https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-01-04.pdf 9e427f32654deabfce8a356b6cfb7360 PDF Text Text 8 Schools Battle for Lee Lamb Wrestling Tournament Here Fri —- — - ■ >41 be .... hat to a*..,. HasUnga .. «il) thetr ------ ......Maa. o. 41 vltatlonal Wrestling To u r n i ment Batuntay. •— - —eight schools for Um * Bpartaws win .— . a. - ■ a . . .. ■ championship with 4- * ■ ■ . 4 —_ ■ ■ .. —“ ... Grand Ledge hid 57. Charlotte _ - HasUngs* champion* while Um Individual wrestlers batUe for medals In the 13 HuUnji High Athletic Direo- manager, announced that the of­ ficials will b* William <B1U> Karpinsky, former head wrestUng coach at Hastings High who is now head football coach al Mishawaka High in Indiana: George Hobbs, assistant wrest­ ling coach et Western Michigan University. and Carl Nestor of K**t Grand Rapids All proUt from the tournament goes to the scholarship fund named In honor of the late Huting* superintendent of school* Preliminary matches begin at 11 am. while the consolation or aeml-nnal* get underway at 7 pm. The championship matches * .. * - - IM points. Hasting* and five points bark with 101. Andrews. 103 Grand Ledge won with M pointa. Portage had 41, Union 39 and Albion U. edging out Hasti eta had IIS polnM Lamb champions were Ron Prick, heavyweight, and Henry Tcuneasen. IM; Tom Furrow. IM: and David Foote. 130. In the second tourney, in 1966. Lakeview's Bpartan* took team honor* with 83 point* Hast'n** again wu second with 73. Battle Creek Central wu Uiird with 02. with 4#. Albion 42. Lakewood 36. Charlotte 23.and OJl. Union and OR West Catholic each had 30 points. Hastings' champ* were Phil Arnold. 103; Jim Andrew*. 113; Ken Cole. 130: Mark Anderson. 145; Charles Myers. 16$. and Tom Gibson. 130 OJl H. 118—Bit! MoNInch meet* Ranr Gingrich of Oharkxu in flootl Anderson meet* No. X). Union and West Catholic U. Tlie Baxon* bad no individual champion* in 1M7. Orortotte i Watt Oita* cbamptM Mt year. He beat Dick Bazoos' lambert meet*' IH — Dennis Murph) meets Lou Jacoba of OJL Union No 1 seeded Ed Buxton of Charlotte match were made Tuesday night. Hastings- ant-round pairing* Include: M-Pound — Jerry Greenfield meets Number 2 seeded Tom 133-Oreg Wood meets No. 3 serdrd Keary Sawyer of East No. 1 seeded Tony Osborn of Grand Ledge meKossen at union. IM—No 2 seeded Oreg Bishop meets John Read. East O R No view, the M • pound champion Heavyweight — Willett Cola meet* Dan Tobin of CharioUe. The Hastings Banner 112H» Ytcr 12 Pages—2 Sac lions -EDITORIALS toires Bock of Dimes' NUMBIR 38 Hostings, Michigan. Thursday. January 4, 1968 Younftsters to Have Story Hour Saturday Lending their full support Incidentally, too. for the con- Um Hasttow* Publie Library . This month Um storlos will w u.wwva — ~ |M * w ------- — ---- ---------- -- -■ Dixie* a* the third Hastings KI- sreatest destroyer of life Central Auditorium cn Tuesday, gw . ■ Jan 9. at 3 pm He will -take" hta audience to the Old West. CU show the South's romantic past n ■ and explore the fascinating va- Kjlrhpr riety and rutnes* of the scenic the three State g* ■ llplt**** UCllUII r* • llissv xvivo Suddenly Dec. 28 Representative Stanley Powell of the Mth District Sta.e Senator Rep. Heinze to Speak at BPW Dinner Meeting until his retirement. died suddenly State Representative Jarnos Heinze of Ute 45th District will I u Id>ncr and counseling at Northern Michigan University. StraitavtUe, Ohio, on Feb 1, IBM. While at Marquette he worked and married Ellen Hazlett In June psychiatric unit at St. Mary's of IBM. They moved to Delton from Hospital. Whiting. Ind. tn 1946 lUneaa1 forced his retirement in 1965 He <* was a member of ths Delton Meth- A odist Church and the Hickory Comers Masonic lodge Jan 9. dinner meeting at the Hotel Hastings of the Hastings mtn'* Club. Jjrp. Htlnxe will apeak on Legal Facta Every Woman Should Know." This will be followed by a QuesUon and Answer Period. Rep. Heinze Name Barry Co. Under Food Stamp Program most of the adult probation services for circuit court in Barry County This U In addi- in -------------- -------------^Filial son. Jack of Middleville; two daughters. Mrs Warren <Virginia) Johnson of WhIUng, Ind . and Mr* He Is a graduate of Wnt Vir­ George mortal laonard of Delton; ginia University with a bachelor seven grandchildren; two staters, of arts and a bachelor of laws and two brothers. degree and is a member of the State Bars of Michigan, Indiana and West Virginia. The legislative committee of BPW under Uie co-chairmen. Marguerite Bassett and Florence Bucks V. F. Rattler Of Woodland Dies Saturday program. They have tssurd an invitation to anyone wishing to hear Rep Helnxe to Join the members at the Hasting* Hotel where he will speak following the Barry County Medical Fa-। held at 1.30 pm. Tuesday al the Zion Lutheran Church at Wood­ land. The Rev Klnar Unseth offlcl- Supervisors Still Have Ambulance Service Problem Capitol should be renovated- and Nothing fancy or. intricate, just Area Families Have Holiday Cuests from Many Countries Eight Barry County, rural lUles entertained eight for­ > student* In the 15th annual renture tn World Underatanddurlng the holiday season. Thailand, a guest of Mr Mrs. Norman Bandbrook. ... Rl NashvtUe She is studying bioautistic* at the University of North Carolina. that the queaUon at providing Angela's dad has been employed Ooalln Roofing Company which Blate University by ng* Banner Bingo Bucks game and there were eight wtnncri prise money. merchants were issuing I color during tlw final week of play and winning cards were turned in on fbur of the six colors of cards tlut were uUllrtxi Services for Vernice F. Raffler. on the 13 weeks of the bingo Angela Heney Wins Barry’s ’68 Stork Race Gene Maier, Rl NaahvUle. She Is studying mathematics al'Mt. Some 70 student* who have «n attending colleges and umrslUe* in the United States ire Invited to the MSU camts to learn more about life In e Midwest Hom Dec. 10-33. They lived together in The ruellogg Center and visited fami­ lies throughout Michigan, loo. Guest* here Included: Nansa*. Ming Chiang Su from Taiwan. China, a guest of Mr and Mr* James Fish, Rl Hickory Comer* He is taking business adminis­ tration at Shepherd College in West Virginia Miss Ayse L’nal from Turkey, a guest of Keith and Joyce En- Hantinps Elks To Host District Clinic Jan. 21 Dankwa from require the parent* to be Barry Hubert Hunt. R4 Hastings He is County resident* The Kauffman* studying tneterwology at the University of Colorado P.yak**h M. Nadksrnl from InWhltahatr of NashvtUe Uta father Boy Fleasner, Rl Woodland He HattUigs High School and married Local tanIn Mgsi Mr* Raymond Haute of Tanner Lak* Road. Rl Hastings, on Feb Supervisor* thought they had approved a motion to provide a IM.000 sutxddy to Um Girrbach in Barry County of Barry County Kauffman. R3 Alto, were the par- Um supervlsurs-etect. Is required for such a measure. Crldtar a*- provide Atty. R. M. Bauer Apologizes in Circuit Court ambulance service to Henion-Bmiih Funeral Hoow at Delton to provide ambulance Franklin C. Beckwith. Just the member* of the club. most timely and Delton Library Croup to Meet Next Tuesday informative First ‘Folk Mast1 At St. Rose was a Ufa-long resident of that Allegan Earl McKIbbtn. Atty Batsev < special 100th anniversary tnlUa- o clock Bunday. Dec. 31 .JCelly. at Western Michigan University. wife, Lucille, i that wyn. Donald i Woodland. 13 Buck* outatanding late will be void unexpec- vial tore to the Banner office h expressed dtsepolnunent that School. The group had practiced dur- and enjoyed playing coptas were distributed to .the Tell It On Tlie Mountain." of God." "Of My Hands' "Here We Are," with or folk lyrics. pm on Jan. 17. 1963. in the Robert Godfrey. president of the Community room of the Has­ Friend* group in Hasting* w111 ting* City Bank Charles ttlr.msr. Pmldent Prairieville. Orangeville and Hope, are uniting In forming a community library The building naxt to the post- Dunlap and Mr and Mr* Philip A. thmkgi, plaintiffs, are rvpre•er.tad by Ally Frederick A Mc­ four township* are invited Io the Donald at Aliagan. against Ralph meeting on January • Name Students re* Michigan Michigan Avenue At ipeed Limit Part idpe • j *I /* I O CfO A or00(1 ,, Next Summer cepuonally brisk throughout ar prejudlcMd for McDonald lot Uta reason that Judge Rabunon was openly supported la his cam­ In Um Hasting* Rotary Club’a ex­ change atudenl program to go abroad during Ui* Summer uf I9M Olrrbach explained" that be would require three full-time. come to 545 000 a year w City Council huco* Um > from 36 to 30 rnUre an North Michigan Avenue ding when Holy Communion was given under the form of both Bread and Wine. AUy Joapeh V. Wilcox o represented AUy Bauer of Nashville. NOTICE Back on Duty Sgt- Harvey iSeoUy) Grand Rapida for ntrgery. r turned to duty Tueaday. Jan BIDS WANTXD—Blds to supply rtcular activities ctttoanahlp and Jobs for Many good Credit Meetings for Home Economists Hero Next Tuesday I Tho Orand Rapids Michigan Employment Security Commto- it would cost thkm thousand unemployed workers tn County. �lion WandaQ MAX. late on to Ite.don Mseter. Gary. Nancy and afternoon dte vara esttengrt C'jxly tf murvWa Rfcterd and Midas vara «i>ovn of tnanf Chamberlain af fterkxu. Mr of the families get together* and Mr* Kenneth Miter. Lance tort fur the boUdays wrre her Chnstmas Day gutes at Mr Corp Stephen Oa»»d and Jaf- son. William. and ter grandson. David, from PL Knox. Ky and Mr* Waedl!! Stnckland and •— ' —* **• Mr and tea. Homer MunU famllr war* Mr. and Mr* Bari were tere from C**s City to arod the boUdaya wuh their daughter and family. Dr and Mr* Kingsley Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Robert Vrooman left Frtd-y f« Ft Mrjw*. Ha. where they will vaoaUon unQl Jan ( and tten Will go to Naa- ter* Thar ted also vteiad ttetr untie and aunt lUraf mar Boa- Mr* Nora Smith. vte la a faKn an route Before they ted tea* al Pannock HmMtai Mr fouas out of Michigan. a terr Frau cama Saturday and they returned boms on New Year's Day- Pronttoe. Jr. of IndunapoU*. Mr and Mr* 8Un Braith of Severn. Md. and Mr. and Mr* Alter prerUlre of Baltimore. Md. over the ChrUUna* hcRMhty*. •- .£^^7^5 A&VfZ 5/M? EXTRAORDINARY OFFER SAVE UP TO-700 ON A COMPLETE SET OF . - • • • Z7 /I IWSRHRIIORM STMRUSS 2>uirl TABLEWARE • AALANCID • * THIS WEEK with your MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. 1 4 Pc. SWIRL STAINLESS (AS SHOWN) PLACE SETTING :: BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND COUNTRY LANE VANILLA CONDENSED CREAM FRESH FRYERS CARTON COUPON IN THIS ADV. TOMATO SOUP TOMATO IN THIS WHOLE ONLY SPARTAN CHlJNk STYLE SWANS bOWN LAYER TUNA CAKE MIXES FRESH FRYER PARTS: Choice of WHOLE LEGS or PLUMP BREASTS — ROCK FOWL — Heavy Hens — 4 to « lbs Average •PINK LADY’ LIQUID DOG CHOW « A. TASTY BOSTON STYLE PURINA Boneless Pork Roast Qyib Sirloin STEAK LEAN MEATY SLICES - 59c lb. PORK STEAK FAMOUS HUNT'S SMOK-Y-LINKS SLICED HAM FRENCH FRIES SPARTAN FINK or WHITE BO SIZE 150 EXTRA STAMPS) 50 EXTRA STAMPS) SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS HEKMAN COOKIES Bleach 01 2 c 25 29‘BREAD DOUGH 50 EXTRA STAMPSl 150 EXTRA STAMPS) SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER I te AEROSOL SPRAY STARCH SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 6fh. 1 CeuMry Lam VANILLA I ICECREAM 1 4 COUPON IIPMH MM. IJ 44 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50 EXTRA STAMPS! CUT-UP FRYERS | SPARTAN . ' WTTM PIMCHAU <N 1 U -4 OZ. JM | 1-LB. OR MORE RATTAN COFFEE ROMAN CLEANSER DOUBLE StUGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Tomato • < 1(V BIG 30' BREAD a Sauce ----- GRAPEFRUIT ! * 50 EXTRA STAMPS^ SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF ECKRICH FLAVORRIL SPARTAN BRAND Apple DETERGENT / / T-BONE STEAKS SLICED BACON FOOD KING SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF 50 EXTRA STAMPSl SPARTAN FRANKS 50 EXTRA STAMPS) CUBED STEAKS 50 EXTRA CTAMPS | BONELESS BEEF ROAST TOMATO SOUP �Barry Residents Give $1,478 to ‘Share-a-LoaF HIGHWAY PKOncr Solhard Earn* 5 More Air Award* .Sgf. I J"‘Se nn 1 beir 1 ear'* Ere The Weather 1 mentrd Many Barry County ret participated In the Christian Thought For The Week Vermontville tooiathohassir ink report, for SIJ47JS, contributed SOO8B3 Ionia'a Chairman George Mac­ Farlane raid Uie donation* their totaled 1772 GO plus another 173 tent directly to headquarters. ^akewood Offers Varied Classes For Adults ceaaful and important missions nop Huebner Home Damaged Hurt in Crash and Mrs. Robert Huebner of By Fire Tuesday Dr. R2 Hastings. Algonquin Lake, This Thursday, Jan. 4.. a bro- Hastings I High School. chure will be mailed to all citizens living in the Project Open Door area which Includes Uie following , Richard Duval, sales manager for the Hasting* MTg. Company, school districts: Belding. Green­ ville. Ionia. Lakewood. Portland flew to California Monday wherg he was called because ot lhe death The home of Mr. and Mrs The brochure wlU contain all of a brother, Jack M. Duval. M. Max Doty on the Biddle Hoad of San Francisco. Calif. Mr. Dufered tn these districts In addition about three and one-half mile* to the course description*, times, southwest of Hastings was dam­ aged by fire Tuesday morning 1 this Thursday al the Hull’* Walnut days. Instructors, and registration Creek Chapel at Walnut’ Crrek. Calif. Much area. as Brother Succumbs Every big job that was ever finished had to have someone with the courage to start it. The John McLean family are now located at 513 E. Madinin where, Uiey moved before the holiTitle Hi program and U designed IO:J5, quickly exUncutshed the to establish local community school CARD OF THANKS promote cooperation and sharing Ailed the targe home appreclation to the doctors and nursing staff at Pennock Hos­ pital for their wonderful car*. trlct* ar* being encouraged to LAKE ™£. • Odessa Fri.-Sot.-Suu., Jon. 5-6 1 was injured about Bu rn. Thursback of Henry Aren* tfactor with backhoe ahtle driving east on W State Road Barth Studio Come Spy With M* GIRRBACH BUCK NIGHT SUNDAY ONLY SI.00 Family or Couple FUNERAL HOME THOTOGAAPHIC the Food Center when the crash Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Gentle Giont" »:J0 *JS to J:00 puw. STEMINS BU1UXMC Arens was not hurt. Fortunately, Rhone 374-8243 Earns MA Degree WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column trlct*. particularly If thru own and flowers. Your' thoughtful- In HASTINGS Declare Dividend 613^ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Now! White Goods Savings! Hickory Corners Highbank By Mra. Fern HmMil, THE MAN WITH Ruth LundwuUl U also able to THE SCYTHE inrry HAS DEPARTED In his place now stands the Infant New Year num­ bered 1968 ... just like a convict with s number in­ stead of a name. Tjil4>n> nice to give a baby a num- right now we will christen him ’Happy” with a middle name "Succeaaful." ' Happy Successful Newyear" ... ft is a name with a good ring Hawbills and family In Kalamazoo called al Uie home Vic Schantz. Jr. and children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. and Mrs. Jeanne Brown and son were recent guests of tiwir coll of Grand Rapids. A 1Tw grandparent.. My and Mr*. Aus­ Frank J. Roush family spent tin Bchanu. , . Christmas with Ida father and they enjoyed a special lunch with ills father. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tobias Woodland By Mn, Gtendon Curtit | attended the funeral of Mr*. H« w. sar-ssis I Katie Kahler. She was Law­ rence's great aunt * The mini*The Woodland Woman’s Study Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 0. meeting* In the comer ator* building have gone to Wyoming Clifford meeting at «. Roll call will be wintertime sport." John Cxinder accomplish something fre­ quently. Don't let the new Big buy on pillows! Plump, jumbo sited . . . Dacron filled! 2 ior >7 22- X 28- finished size Don’t min these savings I Extra-big 22"*28" and a plump 26 ounces. Attractive cotton tick­ ing In blue and while floral border llripe. Hurry in. Al this low price, they'll go fasti with the Douglas family, enjoyed CHARGE IT Mildred Jordan. Gertrude Reu- days around Hickory visiting the family, Taachout of material* and building family spent Saturday with the family of Dick Burdick* family. « Mr. and turning home Kener of OrangwVWa. Frank H. Routh family There family tn Dearborn Height*. The Woodland PTA will meet Special Buy! Colorful screen print cotton terry towel sets! Dedicated to Serving Pharmaceutical Needs with All Precision are offering free encourage atletU Clirlstms* was a busy time at the homo of Mr. and Mr* Ftoyd Mahler with the children' and their famlUea home. Mr. and FtoUand and boys arrived Salur- ChrUUna* Day they were joined by Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rosser and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Orr family and Gerald Mahler. Sun­ day evening Mr and Mrs Dan Frtleman ot Brighton visited 88c 24**46" face towel 2 for 88C bath size washcloths 4 for 8 Thick and thirsty coHon terry, handsarttly screen printed on rich frosted background. And oil the most popular colors to choose from. Slock up I REDUCED! LIMITED TIME! All our famous Fashion Manor sheets NATION-WIDE* quality famous long-wearing cotton muslins. 133 count.* CHARGE full 81* *108' Rotor Eldilo fil Sanforized bottom......... ‘.1.71 pillow cases 42*jr36*......... 2 PENCALE* for 83 c Following the pillow cases 42* x 38*..........2 Serving Your Good Health for 1.05 WWTl and Mr SPECIAL BUY! Fitted mattress pad with elastic snug fit edge 3.17 to- n>. Mi nn twin 72* x 108* Rotor EJosto-fit Sanforized bottom. ■ 1 81 PENCALE FASHION COLORS: Po.f.h - poh pWr. h. liloc. po.f.l y.llo«, opolin. grwn, uofoom. li™, milk chocolof,. DwpKon - avocado, howy gold, hyaciaH). cop«n bku. Kathryn Towmend GARDNERS 1.51 WHITI*' quality, fine combed cotton percale, 186 count.* lull 81'x 108* flat or Elotta-fit Sanforized bcjtom......... 2.05 lly of Hartings twln72'xl08'Rolor Elotla-fd Sanforized* bottom. 4.17 - Mlll'ilOt'Itaor Elasto-fit Sanforized bottom ...... 2.78 Eiasto-fit Sanforized bottom. . pdlo. cm. 43-.1t......2 for 1.28 PENCALE PRINTS-MINI ROSE OR WISTERIA Mir.ior «a<» Bm-k bm*........3.9* ..2 for 2.34 Open Evaty Dey « A-M. until 5 JO P.M. Friday ft AJA. 'til 9 PJA. 2.58 2.99 �HmUihii n>ur*A>y vuitmr reu- and MmUy. the Kenneth Miller, Lance son. WlUlani. and ppend the hoUdaya wuh daughter and family.' Dr. Ur UV5Mn Taaai Od-op । Middleville entertained the! MG- ouir^9^- , irfiHE EXTRAORDINARY OHFER SAVE UP TO *7.00 ON A COMPLETE SET OF . • • • FOFTHEYEARV 0 INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS H TABLEWARE ""T • THIS WEEK with your MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. 1 4 Pc. SWIRL STAINLESS 4 Pc. PLACE SETTING Diaur Wl«. O'"*’F,rt- W«,-Sll"F*rt (AS SHOWN) PLACE SETTING 49' OINNIE FORK TIAJPOON IAIAD FORK BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE U.S.D.A. CREAM 3Q£ «e SOUP TOMATO COUPON IN THIS ADV. WHOLE ONLY ADV. ...41XZ3ZI spartan CONDENSED TOMATO FRESH FRYERS GALLON CARTON If INSPECTED Chunk style swans TUNA Down layer CAKE MIXES FRESH FRYER PARTS: FQc Choice of WHOLE LEGS or PLUMP BREASTS -* - J/ ‘ ROCK FOWL — Heavy Hens — 4 to 6 lbs. Average ik 39‘ DOG CHOW •PINK LADY' LIQUID TASTY BOSTON STYLE, PURINA 59 SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF Boneless Pork Roast 4V ■ Sirloin STEAK V"S LEAN MEATY SLICES - 59c lb. PORK STEAK EVERSWEET BRAND 59£ SLICED BACON Tomato.M | A« A C*" I x- 69!i DOUBLE SiHGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY SPARTAN eo?S£. FRENCH FRIES FAMOUS HUNTS *1.O9ib V 59c SMOK-Y-LINKS SLICED HAM Xpp*® ’tr 1A£ Sauce c" IV ~25‘ SWIFTS MOTIN II1F T-BONE STEAKS ECKRICH FLAVORFUL SPARTAN BRAND FOOD KING DETERGENT BIG'30'BREAD PINK er WHITE BO SIZE - GRAPEFRUIT ! — Liquid M HQc Bleach ~ X7 2 s 25 - 29= BREAD DOUGH _ ROMAN CLEANSER SPARTAN 3-3 9C HOOOA JUKI JOO idl 49‘ 5 * 49c ORANGES roue *50 EXTRA STAMPS’ JsO EXTRA STAMPS) *50 EXTRA STAMPS) !s0 EJOUSTAMPsi I | wwiwouaoiwi 14a. OR MORE I | wm.wwcmMO.Twuw ■ । HEKMAN ' SPARTAN COFFEE > | COOKIES It COMMON »XMM« KM. WM | a 1 COUPON DtnnS SUN. win. wwouu o» M" . I with wwouu* o. 1 u. ox. mh I | 150 EXTRA STAMPS । _ 1 | SYLVANIA 1 I SPARTAN ■ I | . LIGHT BULBS | i PEANUT eUTTER I I IJ-M . । J COUPON EXMUS SUN. I7M| ' 4 COWON CXPM SUN. IJ-441 WHM RUKMAM OP ANY . SPRAY STARCH I AEROSOL 1 ■ rnifw rvMBM cw. I SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JAN. 6fh.. 1968 ■ Country Lane VANILLA I ICE CREAM I -- 39‘ I . • I.TJI ’ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Shopping l« n pleo SO EXTRA STAMPSl 50 EXTRA STAMPS! 50 EXTRA STAMPS) SO EXTRA STAMPSl WITH PUICHAM Of ANT CUT-UP FRYERS ' SXTX X 3?.l SPM1M FRANKS CUBED STEAKS I BONELESS . BEEF ROAST | Ifl COUPON UMAWJJP4 s IJ-U | Campbelf. 1 TOMATO SOUP srs 7‘ 1 • �Barry Residents Give $1,478 to ‘Share-a-LoaF '•M*rd fa 5 More Awards HIGHWAY PROJECT I Juice on New Year's Eve The Weather /Vo 11 Many Barry County ret participated in Uie Christian Thought For The Wei vennantnus Every big job that was ever finished had to hove someone with the courage to start it. Lakewood Offers Varied Classes For Adults lent directly to headquarters Bob Huebner Home Damaged Hurt in Crath L. Huebner. IT. By Fire Tuesday R2Robert Hastings. Algonquin Hastings High School Brother Succumb* area which includes the fallowing tor the Hastir«s MTg. CompZh). school districts Belding. Orven- LAKE « Lake, The brochure will conis In all was injured about 9 am. Thurswhm Wuwum Omm. Mm «. «> BVUte Rcwl In Uwe dUOcU In wMltko •>»*» tr,d an«-hW m:k» back of Henry Arens tractor to the course descriptions, times, southwest of Hastings was dam­ with backhoe while driving cast on W. State Road this Thursday at the HuJJ> Walnut <1S)S. instructors. and registration Creek Chapel al Walnut Creek. procedural. Calif. Kuch arm. as college and high The John McLean family are now located at 513 E. Madison where they moved before Die holi­ IToJect Open Door Is on ESEA day season. Title III program and Is designed to establish local community school . CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere promote cooperation and ihartr« appreciation to the doctors and between each of Um dtalricu. nursing staff at Pennock Hogpital for their wonderful care, also to Pastor Janke and wife participate In classes In other dis­ lor their -comforting words; to tricts. particularly If their own relatives, neighbors, friends and district does not offer a desired Local 335 for fruit, cards, calls and flowers. Your thoughtful­ ness will never be foi God Bless all of you ras hospitalized at the Food Center when the crash occurred. The rising sun pre­ vented him from seeing ths trac­ tor. going in the same direction. Arens was not hurt. Fortunately. Earns MA Degree with Bob as Ute backhoe went through the windshield. Jsck D. Slocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocum, recently was 613^ Avenue. Milwaukee. WU. GIRRBACH BUCK NIGHT SUNDAY ONLY $1.00 Family or Couple FUNERAL HOME PHOTOGRAPHIC tt>. W1 S-3U1 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 'Gentle Giant' • :J0 a.x to 5:00 p.«. STtMINS BUILDING Phone 374-8243 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column In HASTINGS Declare Dividend ALWAYS FIRST d Come Spy With Ke from the University of Wisconsin tonia Registration in each school dis­ and 10 from Owe Show—7:30 p.ns. Barth Studio Wadding phetograwhy specially ... in cefor < Hastings firemen, called al 10:35. quickly extinguished the blaze. Fire damage was confined to the basement but smoke had filled the large home. Odessa — TOO 1AH TO Ctor City Bank report, check for ILK7XS. aUAUT^® Now! White Goods Savings! ! Hickory Corners , Roy Demand has been among nock Hospital Highbank By Mrs. Farr. HnMUn THE MAN WITH THE SCYTHE Ruth Lundwulst is also able to got out to church but still is HAS DEPARTED Larry HawbUU “and family in | Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. i Kalamazoo called al Uie home Vic Schantz, Jr. and children I stead of a name. ThUJgoi nice to give a baby a num­ ber Instead of a name, so right now we will christen him ''Happy** with a middle name "Successful “ ' Happy cob ot Qrand Rapids. * The Frank J, Roush family spent Un Schanta. . , Chrtsunaa with his father and they enjoyed a special lunch with his father. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush attended the funeral of Mrs. By Mrt. Glenda n Curtin U a name with a good ring The Woodland Woman's Study In order to be happy and building have gone to Wyoming president, will open the budneca for the nut meeting. * Clifford Galnder of Holland and Mrs Big buy on pillows! Plump, jumbo sized . . . Dacron filled! 2 lOf >7 22" x 28- finished she Don’t mln lheia savings! Extra-big 22"x28" and a plump 26 ounces. Attractive cotton tick­ ing In blue and while floral border stripe. Hurry In. Al this low price, they'll go fasti accomplish something fre- CHARGE IT days around Hickory visiting the family. family In Beeman. Ind. Other family spent Saturday with the family of Dick Burdicks family. « Mr. and turning • II *. Railrtrod St. Keyser of OrangeViU. There Day guests with their daughter. Mrs Loyd Goings and family family In Dearborn Heights. spent Tuesday evening The Woodland PTA will meet Frank )!. Roush family REDUCED! Special Buy! Colorful tcreen parents and teachers are urged Dedicated to Serving Pharmaceutical Needs with All Precision encourage attendance. Christmas vu a busy time al Mahler with the children and Mra David Teeter and family came Friday and stayed until print cotton terry towel settl 88c 24"x46" both ilia face towel 2 for 88® washcloth* 4 for 8 8c Thick and thirsty Colton larry, handsomely screen printed on rich frosted background. And all the moil popular colon Io choose from. Stock upl LIMITED TIME! All our famous Fashion Manor sheets NATION-WIDE* quality famoui long-wearing cotton muslins.. 133 count.* CHARGE IT fiasto-fit Sanforized bottom pillow caws 42* x 36*......... 2 . ‘ PENCALE* flosla-fit Sanforized* bottom. for 83e WHfTI 1.51 i quality, fin* combed cotton percale, 184 count.* fufl81'xl08* fiat or Efasta-fii Sanforized bottom........ 2-05 pdfow coms 42'x38*......... 2 Serving Your Good Health 181 for 1.05 WHIT, PENCALE FASHION COLORS: Pmt.1. - pah phk, h. lilac, Kathryn Townsend and Mr. SPECIAL BUY! Fitfed mattrvii pad with (kutic mug fit sdgs pmt.1 z.llow, opolin. 0^,. ^doom. Gm., mil chocolor.. 0~pldhM - avocado, homy sold, hyoanlh, cop., blu. Mr.lWld. Sonfo...^ bonv............ 2.7S pdhw com 42'«M*....,2 tor 3.17 GARDNER'S 4.17 - Note these queBty details: Sanforized* cotton M tw 55 Mw. tai teamtog there for aerrioe in the Feeoe Q PENCALE PRINTS-MINI ROSE OR WISTERIA full 81'xlOT flat or Elosta-fit Sanforized bottom....... 3-W pillow cases 42*x38*......... 2 for Ph. *45-2134 ttauoft SanMud b«»«. I.2S twin 72'x 108' fiolpr Ekulofit Sanfotized 2.34 Opan Evary Day ft AM.until 5 JO P.M. Friday 9 AM. 'HI 9 PM. 2.99 �Freeport Delton High Nsws EDITORIAL iotinoad from Page One* Uy Mri. AUm HarnarJ By Pv»r> itureiiu Tueaday. Dm. 1». Mia. Stack- states that; -The wort dsacrtOed In Uw above gn.er*! categortre siuxild provide the remodeling and raatoralMi neevasary if the build­ ing a to sene as a part ot Uie Capitol II will rorroct the deflciendos and haaards prreent In died suddenly Thu «ai not only the building without sjgniflcaaUy / peraenfl tragedy for his family. । impairuw It* htoturic Assets' but a lone to the SUM A* well. Admit&dly the natoraUMi wUl not solve all ot Uie space problem* of a State capitoi that within the past decade or k ba* undergo©* a rather acute case of -growing sull. Wassail. and -Jingle Bed* " Hie triple trio sang three song* hr Cluuunas Part 3 was the Junior Band and they ptajrd Ctuiatma* March." Spirit Of Porta recruiter csAe in the ■ morning to give IA«> Air Force {tapt- Oct Shield came wiUi him । I day visitors of her nxihrr, Mrs Sylvan T*« * Mn Bytvan T*gg and Mis* Donna Tsgg were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and However, considerable useful space can be built for 430 mllll.n. which represent* Uie difference tn price tags between renovation of Uie present Capitol and the raxing of Uie Capitol to make wag for a concrete and gtas* cube or a col- at * »e Tom Thomp­ son toft Munday for R. Belvoir, vq attar rocbdUtf 10 <Mya with hia parmta. Mr. and Mre FTapk Ttompson * Mr. ahd Hra Roh­ an Tooker and family were New YaaFa Krt guote of Mr. and Mra Prank Tbompaon. * Mr and Mm. Dan Poatma. and Mr and Mr*. Nerval Thatar and daughter* enjoyed dinner »m<tay al Heisler* in Hastings tn honor of Uads Thakr* birth­ day a Mr and Mr*. Dan Poatma altodad the Johnaon famine* gaUimng Bunday at the bone at Mr. and Mr*. Richard Johnaon m Hastings, a M.- and Mr* Seymour Bouwtn* and family were Batuntay cvrnmg vbitocs ot hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Cornciiu* Bouwena at Alto, a Mr* John ftsuns at McOortb ww a Thuraday evening caber at Mr. and Mr* Charles Blough and Wm. Mtablcr. Ruth Ferguson Of Cloverdale Succumbs Friday ScrvieM for Mr*. Ruth Perguaon. M. Of Cloverdale, who died Friday. Dec 2». aC the Barry County Medical FteettRy. were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Henton-Smith Funeral Home M life (p Barry County. Her husband. Lewis Rrguson, died on Oct. IS. IMS. She b survived by a daughtm. Palmer Osborn, en route home Mr*. Octo iCathennei Pranahka to CaUfornla. visited hi* parents. cd R5 HasUas*: Mx grandchUUie Waitace Osborns, for two days djen. and Mx great grandchildren. al Christmas time. U- Of L student Tttn PUlglMon USV. student. Mbs Peggy Mc­ was one of the XffO tu» who flew out of Ind is n*palis to Cali­ Allister. was a guest of her fiance fornia for the Rose Bowl game, and his family *1 Birmingham irtuming in time to begin ctasae* ever the New Year holiday week­ end 'x thi* week "jra® SNOW TIRES LEGALS be given an A-l rating. Not only la It an exceUait example of the architecture at It* period but is one of the must graceful and attractive buildings uf its kind spirit were all over the halb advertising the game with Mid­ dleville at home which was woo by Delton «7 to M. The game* aiming up Include Parchmrnt Jan, 5. OuU Lake on Jan. ». Bprujgfleid on Jan. 12. Middle­ With the advantagea of the mod­ ville on Jan. 1«. Bangor on Jan ern telephone. dosed circuit tele­ IP. and Fennville on Jan. 24. Class officers In Ur Junior vision. computer center*. etc. why b It ner rosary for every ofBctal In Uie Blate Capitol to have an oOkc Just down live hall or on Uie next floor from everyone else. Maybe EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW b USED TIRES Ml, Mesa. TU Fn-lala iv.au «r Bartr ■IW at Ua r.*l»l . .1 MaaUllf Incaap Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 JIM BARR -­ 141 t. WeWlsad at Michigaa Ave. /St WHEEL ALIGNMENT PHONE,945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT growth rather than trying to pull everything tugaUur into a concrete and glass cube. Pennock Hospital LEonnRDOSGOOD Our imprtaatan U that the drive to tear down Uie prtaenl Capitol l* very real and has some well organised support. Poaalbly the neaday from 7 to 0. The price beat way to counter thb movement na 25c stag and 35c drug and the ilrau wits sellout clothe.-. They liad a band called the Aluminum POTS & PANS '’-funenalJJohte CHARLES H. LEONARD Mr. Blackmore, guidance coun­ selor. talked to the psychokao class about the Importance of IQ JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Our Record Drive. Route No. 2. PlalAwell, Michigan; Rep. Stanley M. Powell, opinion doca count with tiioae who represent you In the legislature Only by concerted citurn action, we believe, can Michigan's libtor ic Capitol be saved. BEN luruirr un uic Scoop and «u seen taking l>lc/ turea of Uw convention Mike lira! It had a tape recorder rind was taping opinions of tiic* cnndl* T. wuilnu K Minn, l.liilt lliaklni. Bl. a, rum, ni w I..I.T, IIV X. Mlckla>>n. Rl, XslMvnISIS R. Brs*a»»r, I ,. Barry Co. M»*W«1. Consistent dependability since 1923: that is what has developed our reputation. At a time when only complete trust­ mciuaib SALES worthiness will suffice, you may confidently call Leonard- MAKE THIS THE Osgood Funeral Home. COLOR SET the Winter Carnival was brourht up and the audience was asked their opinion ot the Idea. Rick thought titr student body should Chow* from Many Our 20th Season Models by Motorola PHILCO KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Robert Brouwer their approval Ken Osborne. Keith Champion. Handy Duke, and Rick Scalterday are on a committee to gel the approval and Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV rmstrong INOLEUM DESERT Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS TO DIXIE s FLOOR TO meet EVEST BUDGET ceptrd between now and Jan 15 The year book wtU have students' rjimea with their pictures plus activity picture* • 1908 to 1968 60 Years of Service Notice is hereby-gKen to the qualified electors of Yankee Springs Township, that registrations will be taken From the hours of 7 O'clock P.M. to 9 O'clock P.M. daily (ex­ cept1 on Sunday) at my residence. Registrations will also be taken at^a Deputy Clerk's office at the Yankee SprinW Hardware between the hours of 9 O'clock" Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) SAN FERNANDO CATHEDRAL Pick a winner from our complete stable INSURANCE M*r>, rcMi of dependability to our diem* to Hstteigv and Surroundmg Owie.l« A your guManiM ol more ibfaUci>on. Our repre- lantslion of only the l*e*t •ntursnee CorApsrwev together with our reputation for penorol tervice 3« ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Mew, now, tow. till, plow, haul. Mad. FretUlM, rmaava mow — yM n*ma the job and Wheel Horw has the attaching tool >ouH need 8m the complete Un at Wheal Horn tractore and quick•Unchav tool* now on display. lult, $1.35 E. L. CARFENTER HARDWARE COLEMAN A.M. to 5 O'clock P.M. of each day (except on Sundays). Saturday, January 13, 1968. is the last to register for the January 23, 1968. Special Primary Election for the 23rd State Legislative District. On that date I will take registrations from 8 O'clock A.M. to 8 O'clock P.M. at my residence on Lynn Drive, Payne Lake. AGENCY C. F. STORKAN . Clerk �Mrs. Bnxton Dies Suddenly On Saturday Personal Mention Mm. Stattick's Sitter Succumbs Normal School Teacher Succumbs ^'c8* U oodkuid Un j Franklin HunUey en- through high school and has With the help of Lyte Giltoapu and the ham radio connecUaru toe Darrell Aldrich family was WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column teaching English at Southgate near Detroit. fltassE iblrd miialWar and Nashville. a brother. Clare Norchlldren. (7*7 Trail­ s' Park tn Grand Rapids Our Past Resident Of Lake Odessa Dies Monday a also Boughner, pn'imt European irierxu while be a in ^t e scheduled LADIES red family fornla to be with the Tern Stoury family for the Christmas holiday Boughncr. 84. of Wyoming. who at Parmalee’s COATS ladies OUR Entire STOCK The Dr. John Lockwood fa/nlly Hf ft' iX1***- DRESSES One rock of foil & winter dresses, wlth another daughter, Mn. Charlotte Keeney and children Hoy Norton William Hopper officiating and ■joining the David Shaull family at burial in Lakeside Cemetery. toe Stanley Shaulls for a holiday took their dinner to Grand Kap- thal they are nicely located in The Jim Howell family of They are only a few trailers parents. Judge and Mrs. Philip away from 'other local people. Crestview Nursing Home in WyoMitchell, for the Christmas 'holl- iiad called on linn since Uielr great grandchildren. and 01000102023230020100010000000200000201 , go<»a cnougn at me uine to walk lover there. Another near nclgh- Btnllh of Woodland. Mrs Mary Kanilskl of Grand Rapids, the Tuwiuwnd of Hirelings. Mrs. former Margaret Eckert of Went Barati Wing, local, and Mr. and Freeport. Mrs. Devi Hynes and Mra. Colon Bchalbiy of Waukegon. III. The latter couple re­ of Grand Rapids, accompanied mained until Wcdneaday momtho Smiths to Florida. * Frank Hynes of Hastings was a Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston, dinner guwit of Mr. and Mra a fourth grade student at Wood­ Ford Stowell. * Mra Minnie land. entered BlodgrU. Hospital In Grand Rapids on Tuesday for of Mrs. Alice Hendco and Mrs surgery. Vcmlc Gabriel. And thia la our contribution for tills week. Wo tried Ute ax- Past Resident Dies in Tucson Mra. Louise <DcWltt> WyUe. 80. of Tucaon. Aria., died there Tuesday, Jan. 2. after an illness Mra DeWitt 11 red In HasUnga attended the Evangelical United Brethren Church Mra. Dttcrbeck died Oct. 4 at the Medical Ffc- 1 dUty. would cull ua and give us your I tents-and you failed ua. Sorry, sojourners in Florida. son. Carl DcFeyter of Tucaon, and a brother. Lawrence DeWitt of Grand Haven. FRESH DONUTS from the SUPERETTE Keith Htratton of Grand Rap* MUa Elisabeth French of Wash­ ington. D. C, will arrive the end 205 N. Michigan 1 and Mra. Walker Colton. W Dl, ano Geiger came down with Hie mumps Sunday morning. Threw । attending the Christmas party on Saturday night arc wondering If theyll have them now. * Mra Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED b DECORATED Mr. Harold Prout. Mra Char Ice Donut, 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. including golfing, hunting, boatHubbardston. Christmas Mra dinner Chris guests on FOR COMPLETE DETAILS REDUCED REDUCED Dirts'*5 Broken Sizes ONE RA(K Of LADIES and Styles Reduced from Sportswear Regular .... LADIES PURSES LADIES ROBES] / Ij One rock — nylon, nylon fleece, cotton, rayons. J /I Broken Sizes - Reduced u * TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily One group. Reg. $3.00 osst. styles Cf from our regular fall stock. *T I GIRDLES and BRAS CHILDREN'S WEAR By FORMFIT & ROGERS suits, coats, blousas, robes, skirts, PANTY GIRDLES style 1850 .sweaters, toppers. Sizes Small, Medium & f I / „ . __ Large. Regularly $6.00 * * BRAS style 0219 m JI *T Children's Sleepwear One group—broken sizes in both boys and girls, knits and flannel styles Jw - Reduced to ------------------------------------------------------------ p----------------------------------- One group—broken sizes. Dresses, Knits in Bonnets, Stocking Caps, Etc. Reduced Mr. and Mix Everett Johnston entertained 18 for CTirlutma* dln- of in petites, junion, misses, half & CAR COATS Children's Headwear HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Pro- knits, wools, blends, orlans. Sizes sizes. Reduced Coats lure been 111 and tumpltol-...I U— ____ .-4_ ______ NOW! FOR MOBILE of DRESS COATS V ■ , lj Reduced LADIES HOSIERY Sizes 32-34-36 and both Padded Broz R.g. $3.50 Now $*>79 JL Girdles & Bras By Playtex AA „ "Magic Controller" GIRDLES Now — "Fun and Flatter" GIRDLES A.UU •« ee Z.UU Now by Berkshire HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY SOLVING MONEY PROBLEMS 219 Wsf Stafa St. IS OUR BUSINESS WOLVERINE ’25 <. ’1000 When BILLS Stack UP • THE THING TO DO: Get a Consolidation Loon • THE PLACE TO GO: You’ll love our Local Finance Corporation BAKED GOODS • THE MAN YD SEE: 45c Eye Catchers Reg. 99c Now 3 pr. *2 Panty Hare Reg. $2.00 No* 2 PL - $*>15 J One Group of YARDS GOODS Wash and Wear Values to 98c COTTONS Now 2 yds. *1.00 Wool and Wool Blends Ha Likes OK 60 inches wide in assorted colors. Regularly $3.00 yd. Now *2.00 A.W "OK” RHOUTSONG FBI I b SATURDAY Wash and Wear COTTON$ 3 yds. *1.00 Whif. So.gor Cookies *•<•** 41c Special — Doi. 42c Chocolate Gkxad Donut* .... 45c Large or Small 35c You’ll Like Our Courteous Service 9m. $400 • ocal Finance OMa Maa . Taas. b Wed—9 . < I. 5 10 W-112 k JIFFUSON—FHOHE WT 9-1424 DALE’S' BAKE SHOP ' Al Playtex "Soft Line" Padded Stretch Straps Playt.x "Living" LONG LINE BRAS N" ’6.95 Playt.x "Living" STRETCHLINE BRAS «- »3.95 You'll find many pther values among our Regular Merchandise Marked Down for this SALE — Whofover Your Monty Needs CM- Cokes—F.m.fy Siia 63c: Small -Cookie Day Playt.x "Soft Lin." Padded Brat R.g. $4.50nO Look for famous ‘Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaleejir 124 East Stats^Strast �IB BANKER The McClellands Celebrate 60th Wedding Jubilee day tor Albert and CeleoUa Mc­ Clelland when 32 of their family gathered at the pleasant home of their son and daughter-in- Assyria Center lb celebrate the 60th wedding anniversary of their parents ' Albyfa of New York and Edith of CWUornla were present in spirit. A long Uble was beautifully decorated with flower* given by their family, and laden with de­ licious food prepared by each CALL 945-2317 turkey*, which really made the table groan and to which al) dkl justice. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland have nine children. 24 grandchildren and five . great grandchildren who helped in the merry making of the day, but regretted five grandchildren were unable to be ■'Occasions like this go to help making life worth living and feel appreciated after reachspectlvely." aays Mra. Albert Mc­ Clelland. Members of the Church of Nsxarene held a holiday buffet following their Wednesday night prayer meeting The delicious Fri. thru Sun. “FRANK AMD,, OUTSPOKENI” The BOUTfC SDHCS Piodxaxi fanSty<5 wav VL The New 1968 V. M Stereo Consoles Are Here! Parents Announce Daughter's Troth -------------- ------------10 btepnen Johnson BPW Members Enjoy Yule Parly IS 1 . S*dl""" Only $149.95 ■»« WHITE'S MUSIC Women's Club to Name Officers, Hear Mrs. Meredith 9:30 o.m. WARD 5:30 p.m. CENTER Methodist Women's Birthday Luncheon Wednesday Noon MID ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, JAN. 8th WINTER SALE Personal Mention l BIG BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD 8" x 10" COLORED (BUST VIGNETTE] WHY GOOD SHOES? Group pictures — just 99< Portrait of experienced your child—made by Americas m child photo specialists — finished in genuine oil oil* so pleasing for children's portraits, to match your child's holr, eyes and complexion. (Clothing not Included). _______________ _ __ you choose selection of finished photographs Mr. and Mrs. Milton Minor and Todd from Lexington. Ky. were holiday guests at their par­ ents' home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold. Also home for the holi­ days were their son. PhD. and daughter. Priscilla, from Taylor University. Priscilla's flance. Ken Keller, from PennvHle. Ind.. waS also a guest. Everyone should own a really comfortobre- tlecJ New Year's Day guest* of the and a truly good pair of Bob Osls family. The Rev. Estlc Engle family shoes—for you ore in one or the other most of your from the Edtgetts Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church near Luther were life. The overage indi­ New Year's dinner guests of his vidual takes about 1 5.000 mother, Mr*. Rose Engle, and steps a day. If you weigh also Mrs, Gregory of Hastings Christmas Day dinner guests 150 pounds, the feet and of Mr. and Mrs Andy Re were nervous system absorb Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and nearly 2,250.000 pressure Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fisher and of Thomapple Lake. pounds daily. Moreover, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and if you are a woman shop­ two sons of Nashville and Mr per. you will average 8 and Mrs. Eugene Fisher and miles a day. A soles girl three daughters of Vermontville. Friday guests were Mra. LouLs averages 8 miles, a police­ Prestldj* of Coldwater and Mrs. man on beat goes 1 4 I Victoria Gresley of Battle Creek VI Sayles left Wednesday for miles, a mailman 22 miles, Artz.. to spend the Win­ and an average 7 to 10 Mesa. ter with her daughter. Ethel | year old youngster travels ^lev. and Mrs. Howard W ! obout 12 miles a doy. point out that no item of clothing needs more care­ ful selection than a pair of shoes. —— See the "Pilgrim** - a good example of just the right style, right sound, right price. Photography 132 E. STATE from a complete There were 32 at the phrtstoaa dinner at the W. O. Coleman home when they entertained her family, ithe Rogers. Over the New Yearn । thlr daughter, die Dean Ding. when the duplicate bridge dub inuiu of Mattawan. played at the Episcopal Under­ • The highlight of Christmas Day end In preparation for Wclcom- croft on Thursday. Dae. 38. WlnA modeling and exercise school call from her son, Philip, who is • mg the New Little 1868 Fellow. Sharum of Kalamazoo, first; which should be of special inter- now in Iran A capacity crowd enjoyed the , Hermann Bottchcr and Fred est to women as well as the IH Burnell Larite and Dick dinner dance party at Um Elks1 Markle, 2nd. Mr* Robert Cook girls has been scheduled by took off for 1 Club Saturday evening. Wolfram and Mrs Frank McCloskey, third ry Club Agent William Kirkpat- noughto,, j^ke Wjth skimotolle* to I Fcchner's musicians kept the' (by polnt». rjck, 'enjoy a winter outing over the I tuneful melodies In continuous I circulation and Uie usual New Mrs. Bernard Rexl and Mrs munlty Building is to be held at I Year’s Eve decorations added Glen Brower were co-hoetesett 7:30 pm on Thursday. Jan. II, I the finishing touches to the fes­ nt Mrs. Reed's home Friday from with Joan Jewllt of Laming, a tive aHair. • professional model, presenting : Most gathering*, however, were. Mra. Helen Bata* and MBs Vir^ the lesson on “How's Your Mod­ : planned for Sunday '— ““ gtnii Bates of Kalamazoo •---------- —and -■ ding? Manners? Gall?" Mrs David Oury of Cidcago, The second lesson will be pre­ | page switched to the new four sented on Thursday. Jan 25. al Mime evening Mrs. Thio Stevens 7:30, also at the Community and Mrs. Albert Vedder enter­ Building. This will include "Ex­ I gcth»r for many. many blue tained with u buffet supper ercise for Trimming and Pos­ the formers home on W. Green BEVfiRtY JANE PINKHAM I Pvduiik Lake luimc thl* year. street and the Bates were again TO BE MARRIED.—Mr. and Mrs. ture." by Mrs Cynthia Robbe: Maurice Welsenhofer. 735 East ■'How to Care for Your Teeth.", among the guests. Marshall. wish to announce the by Dr Robert Cary. DUS., and ' Waynard Brtsons, Edgar Hoeven­ engagement of their daughter, "More on Modeling Techniques." air* and Bun McPharUns. ’ Thursday evening Dr. and Mr*. Janice Ann. to Rex Alan Wie­ by EDI Fleckensleln. assLsted by A church group of young mar- Everett Phelps were hosts to a land. son of Mr and Mrs. Larry Mrs Richard Shuster and for­ T rleU couP,fs- thc Kolnonlu Club. gathering of their Indian Trail* Wieland. 1727 North Broadway mer State 4H show models Jonconvened at the Edward Frec- Drive neighbor* which also in­ Janice Is a student at the Bran­ Ice Enz. Marilyn Frey. Ann Dr and Mrs. Roland Davis lands to "ring out the old and cluded former neighbors. Mr son School of Nursing in Kala­ Wlerenga and Paula Owen. mazoo and Rex Is attending “Personal Health Habits" will be Pinkham of Seattle. Wash , an-1 ring in the'new." and Mrs. Howard Frost. Manchester College in Indiana. reviewed by Mrs. Don Doyle, nounce the engagement of their] There were 10 for a potluck No date has been set for the daughter. Beverly Jane. t« 8U-1 Mdge al ^vc wedding. phan..Pri^.r J®hni?n' “n I y«<"' Often Street home and the Vernon ’ Snap" Engle's silver The third lesson on Feb. 15 at and Mrs, StephenironsideJohn-1 on further weM thfre WM the Community Building will in­ wedding anniversary and that clude additional Information on son of Hastings. own house al Mis K 8 Me- ।evening their children had a sur­ I the same subjects, in addition to MtBHVterly *i nnii Inly™ and another open house, prise party for the family and a Nicholas School in Seattle and t rl Colemans the Utter’ ■few friends. The Christmas Day "Care of Your Skin," and the use of beauty aids by Jean Kel:LC;mL^,VX,yA*ohr.e Phi festivities were extensive and the 1 Uh A ph 1 hl "“nK-ln" a* a way of greeting ;honorees never dreamed that, The Ona) class on March 14 S tepben attended Hasting* -ch and every approazhlng year. .anyone would bother with a wed­ Seventv - five membe-s and will provide more detailed sug­ ding anniversary even if It was High School and Is also a graduguests of the Hastings BusineM gestions on exercises, modeling Roths and Keith Price* guests & Professional ' Woman's Ciub for the Barry County Style Show, member of l^appa Alpha Society. arrived about 8 o'clock at the enjoytxi a wonderful dinner and and "Care of Your Hair" by Both are attending, the Uni­ latter's home, where a daxxllng program at their Christmas party- Jeanie Kelsey. versity of Michigan where she is held at Leason Sharpe Memorial The programs are being spon­ studying Education and he is tile gourmet buffet. Amons the Holl on Dec. 12. ' True Early American — sored u/ by uuiiy Barry vvuill* County'sr key studying Medicine. ChrBtmas waited until Satur­ ----- ---- ------- ----Rev. Hom of the Presbyterian | clothing and knitting leaders. and what a sound «y»A June wedding Ln being Jim Spoons of Rockford, and day. Dec. 30th, for Bob Kinney, Church presenteel slides and 'ndudini: Mrs. Doris Raver. Mrs. | --------former-------------Hostings----------------residents,, the planned. — who i* home on itave until the ' spoke on The Holy Land os seen I Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Carol BenOn New Year's Day the Pink- Roy. Dusseaus, who now reside 11th when he reports for duty at : tuner . . . powerful omthrough the eyes of a student of ner. Mrs. Doris Kenyon. Mrs hams held a reception for the on 28th Street, south of Grand Fort Erwin. Calif. There was a plifier. At o special couple at their home in Seattle, j Rapids. He makes the drive to iamlly dinner party that day at 'archeology. He hdpes to return Leslie Lockwood and Mrs ErTiie Johnsons have in v 11 e d ; Hastings dally to the Bliss Co. live home of his grandparents. I there and complete his muuh-.< ncstlne Bogan, friends to their home to meet; nw carriage House was the Sheriff and Mis. Merl Campbell, in the near future.' The Hastings High School I Bcenc or of a a numucr nutnbcr oi of nunaay and It was just as much tun ■Beverly -------- ' on . Jan. 8. The out-of-j -------- i scene town guests will include the mo-l(----- •— j.------ ------ —opening package* as it would choir, under the direction of i VS O,., of ther th.1 bride-to-be. the ,..H.Mr. Mr and!, U, Jralp. lhm> Herb Moyer, presented several I have b«en on Dec, 25th. Mrs. Andrew Shaw of Rolling selection? of Christmas songs. | -- |j to the Theodore Knopf home to HUB, Calif., and the Aben JohnPhone 945-4284 ’’ 'I await the mld-nlght hour and The Junior BPW Girls were Thursday morning Mrs. Jake sons ot Waterford. Mich. I 1968. Bender entertained with a coffee guerta of the club and were pre-; WEDDINGS in honor of Mrs. John Mahler sented gifts. The members ex­ i changed gifts. The world affairs | The Mahlers from Florida visit ­ ■ the Tiki Sunday evening too and PHOTOGRAPHY ed here during the holiday sea­ committee. Doris Shawrnan and j ipecial favors for everyone. Agnes Smith, were in charge ot | Bob Slierwrxxl and Bob Stan­ son. th? evening. ley performed as Chefs at the Thursday luncheon guests al Marv Anderson home where 16 guests celebrated the birthday the Tiki Included Gladys Bolo, June Morgan. Patty Engle. Grace Francisco and Mary Cook when 138 W. State Phone 945-3967 The annual meeting and lunch­ at the Hastings Country Club they met to have\ their annual eon of Hie Hastings Women's Sunday evening with a Contin­ Christmas party. ' Club will be held at the First ental flavor In the programs at Jean Pugh and Fran CTothMethodist Church. Friday. Jan. each place. Flood lights spotted er* entertained with a' dessert 5. at 12:30 p.m. Election of officers will '/■ the paintings, sculpting, and de- the Wednesday between Christ­ The Methodist Women's So-1 hfld at this meeting. inas and New Year* in honor of The International Affairs with talented and remarkable Kay Perry. The Perrys from doty will hold their monthly | Committee Is bringing Mr*. Joan Mary Holman of Nashville be- Iowa were visiting here through meeting on Wednesday. Jan. 10 Meredith from the Cent.-r for Ing the most productive contrl- the holiday season. al 12:30. The luncheon will be Intemational Programs at Michl-; butor. More than 160 enjoyed this rent'd by the Mary Miller Circle. gan State University. University. setting fnr for lire dinner dinner and rlaru-danc­ Mrs. Robert Eaton, chairman She is the producer and ap­ ing to the Fechner Band. The 37th. Mrs. William Helrigci wl> Thia is Birthday month and pears on Channel 10 every Fri­ committee worked many long the birthday honoree when Mrs member* will celebrate each day morning on the program. “A and arduous hour* to schlevJ Robert Cook entertained a few World for Understanding." the magnificent and spectacular friends for luncheon at her home The devotions wiU be given The title of her talk will be effect and the amount of local by Mr*. Frank McMillan. Jr., and "How To Enjoy Another Cul­ talent displaying was impressive chairman of day will be Mra. ture.” Mrs. Ralph Hess of Charle- Robert Stamm 'Die program Indeed. Mxsyas a guest of her daughter given by Mrs. Wade Shook is en­ Tile Bill Eastmans entertained nd family, the Dr. Gordon Fill­ titled "Music And Modem Worna group of friends for dinner on ies,/for the Christmas holiday. Reservations may be made by Alma College students report - calling WI 5-2028 or 5-fl84fl by Monday, night, Jan. 8. New Years. 5*“ finnHUi jmmui rrw«n AAontgomery I Invite Women to Join 4H Girls at Modeling School New Year's Eve Society Sparks Gala Events Although virtually all children have perfect feet at birth, by 10 years of age 50 percent have foot, defects. When feet are fully developed by the age of 20. the alarming mark of 80 percent foot defects is reached. Doctors tell us that a great deal—possi­ bly most of this trouble is caused by shoes that don't fit. We can't sell you the comfortable bed, however, we con fit you to a truly good pair of shoes. Rogers returned home Friday after an absence of ten days during which they visited their daughter. Mrs. Fred Rose and family at Colorado Springs. Colo. New Year's Day caller* on Rev Lila Manker were' her cousins, Mr*. Eunice Barcroft of West Freeport. Charles and Emerson Calms of Hasting* and Miss Bernice Cairns of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn entertained the Albert Ofsborn family from Twnxlnp oq Satur- David Eaton, son of the Pere Eatons, left Dec. 28th after a 30. day leave for tiu West Coast tn route to Vietnam. entertained the members of the Poker and Bridge Clubs, a group that has been continuous In Its get-together* for years. A buffet supper was served and visiting, record-playing, etc, made the evening a most pleasant "Auld Lang Syne" occasion. The Dick Smiths assisted Mr*. O’Donnell. Jean Cummins to Wed Bill McCloud Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Bower wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Ml** Jeon Cummins, to Bill Mc­ Cloud son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Currier uf Nashville. Bill is em­ ployed at the Oldsmobile in Lansing. A July wedding Is planned. Happy New Year The Gautsche Way Our SPECIAL Green Street home for the long i wwnr iSHQE 5T0DE 1)2 E. Stat* HASTINGS LOW PRICES for Purchose SIZE morning on New Year's Day. This is quite a frat Tn Itself but Ute fun Bill has awaking folks to give him great pleasure. He brought reveral of his buddles back to the Waltons for the pon- dellver pancakes to some ot his trlciids he hadn't yet wakened. One of Ids puts explains UUs an­ nual trek of calls, "It's just be­ cause Bill really likes people." Mra. Amos Wilson and chil-! dren enjoyed watching the Rose Take Home a Gallon Today! from the home of Druzllla Powell. The . George Baulches enter­ tained Mra Will Carkin and Mrs. Baulch's sisters, Mrs. Don- DRIVE-IN DOUBLE BED. SINGLE CONTROL • Permanents • MODEL 1101 $16.00 DOUBLE BED. DUAL CONTROL MODEL 1102 $21.00 ELECTRIC SHEETS DOUBLE BED. SINGLE CONTROL MODEL 9015---------- ------------- ------------- For All Your Wigs ' DOG n SUDS DOUBLE BED. DUAL CONTROL MODEL 9025 —------------------------------- Manicures $13.50 — $17.50 (@ Consumers Power Personalized Cuts and Styling (Peg Preston. Owner! |------ RXffril 00 Model 1100 ton iiocne. BUI delights In re­ visiting friends that they were Start TKe Year Right . . Bar Priced from breakfast New Year's morning Beauty rs old. No appointment necessary. BLANKETS Ask About The William Gautsche family Chrlstmas with the Albert Ora- Burch, for dinner on New Year's borns in Lansing. Peg’s LAUREL ELECTRIC Call.945-3382 ME-1689-24 �APRIL 1 Start of archery and ipeariag season on certain rough fish Public Forum MAY 21 FEB. 1 Sturgeon spearing begins on inland wa Invite Women To Exercise Class Monday Minnie Kelly Rites Dec. 30 Women interested tn particlpating In a conditioning class each Monday evening are invited by "Y" Director Bob King to an organisational session Monday. Kelly. 71. 110 N, Broadway. Has­ tings. who died at 11:00 pm Wednesday, Dec. 27. at Pennock igTga'fl’ Jefferson. Hoipital. were held at 3 30 pm Ule Barry County Saturday. Dec 30 at the Leon- eUlty at 3;3O am ard-Oagood Funeral Home with , Dec. 27. were held Rev^Marvln Hickmiller official-j aj, at 1:30 at die wtlK In la.IlM (Vvn... ! __ UfllJ APRIL 6 FEB. 29 Eliza Knowles Succumbs at Medical Facility who died at Medical FaWadnMday. Friday, Dec. Leonard-O»- Clinton County. Aug 0, 1S79. the daughter of William and Martha' ■ Nelson- Wiley She came to APRIL 11 Saylaaw Ilgy reopen* to fishing fcr muskellungc. nutihctn pilre. and walleyes. Stan Trumble, CLU. MARCH 4 Saginaw Hay goes off Units to fishing lor musLcllunge, northern pike, and walleyes. MAY 31 Dogs Available MARCH 31 JUNE 15 lluton, Michigan, and >r closed to fishing uskcllunge, nonhcin New York Life Hastings and entered the Medical Facility in January 1M6. Surviving are two sons. Orno of Hastings and Woodrow of Climax, seven gr .mjchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Phong Vermontville . 259-7298 AhuuS.?'” I Know You Know ' She Knows ".... . El KQTEMPLE ELK WIN HASTINGS : Trapshooters to Begin Leapt[lie Shoot Saturday SWISS STEAK & SHRIMP Holmes 203 - 510. Ray Asplnall 201 - 509. Charlie Blough 50E. Dick Taylor 11. Ken Wilcox'and Rick Taylor 20 and Royal Fisher EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT luur.-nt Lohr pointed out " under the program. a young who »aj rejected because . People Who Know Buy Bigelow' Visit burneW-sHbwroom filled with hundreds of. beautiful carpeting samples. 5:30 to 8:00 For Members Business is Vital off the coast of North Vlefaun). 1 While oft the coast of Vietnam the mission of the Kitty Hawk will be the launching of aircraft for strikes against enemy supply aircraft will also support U. 8 and Allied ground forces con­ ducting operations Ln South Viet- CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS £LTHE WEEK downed American pilot* and pro­ vided gunfire support for U. 8 and Allied ground troops con­ ducting combat operations. Two mm from Barry County have enlisted In the Navy and have been caking their recruit training at Great Lakes. Ill. They art Myerel Elroy Kidder, arm of MT and Mra. Walter Kidder of 3111 Heath Road. Hastings, and Army Prt. Bruce A. Hunt. 11. •on of Mra. Joyce Hunt. Rl Biv­ ens Rd, Naahrllle completed an elght-week Held artillery bow The ghost towns of the old West server! well during the heyday of exploration and development. Today, prog­ ress sees the Hastings Area mid Barry County groiring and thriving. No ghost town this—but a vital community. Our part—to offer complete financial services for every groiring need. NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land «n good location for ...St.500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the Bauer Addition right on M«hlgan Avanua, paved street with utility *rvk« *n -.................................................-............. ?...........-....................................SI.SO0.00 aa. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINfiS: ESTATE ?KER HASTINGS SALESMAN HOM I PHONI Wl 5-3004 EVINRUDE ’ fQfl SNOWMOBILES DC • Now Lighter Weight • Higher Horse Fower • Reverse Gear • Underseot Storage • Quiet Performance FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service LANDMAN srosr CSNTtR 2956 28th St.. S.E. Ph. 949-1020 Stop In for a domoetstrotion rklo. - MIMSES: F.d.r.1 iMuranca Co.po.oHoa FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE roK SI CONTINUOUS YEMU J A N �?reps Return to Cage Wars After Holidays ' , -E®Til ’ !■ ■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ 1 S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings and Lakewood Travel [ Prep Basketball I Friday Night Roundup 1 ■ ' 11 ' "" " ■ ■ ■ mi OSMEI FAIDAY MIOUT Saxon* Going to Grrenrilk, Vikings IFill Meet Alma wood* this Friday with the Hal­ ting* Saxon* traveling to Greenvilla. Lakewood going to Akna, BL John* Invading Charlotte and the unbeaten Ionia Bulldogs roaring into Grand Ledge. zx • ।. o Ml.. WallHall. SHmBteve . '■ Shumway 8. Mike HUgerald's Joffers were upeet 11 „L»wnnrl Fourth Saturday. 34-18, by Welton* I LOKeWOOa rOUTTn Herculoid* and slipped Into a tie with that quintet and Reid* Lakewood High finished fourth White Knight * In the 8th grade and the Greenville Yellow Jack­ ets third in the Lowell Lion* Seeber's Bullet* remained un­ Club Invitational Wrestling beaten in four starts in Uie 7th Tournament Friday. Host Lowell grade league. Cole's Wildcats won Uie meet with 71 pointe won their fourth straight In the with Grand Rapid* Union sec­ 6th grade loop and VanDerwith 70. Greenville had 69. Molen'* Beatles remained on top ond In ths Sth grade wheel rolling to Lakewood 52. Foreat Hills 41. Godwin 38. Ionia 34 and Wyo­ their fourth win. ming 30. Saturday's results: Dellco M HHtM gituru at o.ii.i CAMUS TUESDAY BIOHT Mr* Valley *1 Olivet. Oofi Lake *1 Dellos Banger goes to Fennville. Plainwell to Otsego. Carton CHy-Crystal to Portland and Friday night Lakewood enter­ tained Battle Creek St Philip and a holiday crowd by posting an 83-53 victory over the tnvady Portland i n v a de * llev and Wayland goe* soaring to a 27-13 first quarter bulge and continuing to outecott the visitors in the next three Itoa. Maple Valley goes to periods to win going away. and Bangor to GalesburgPat Loftus found hl* eye and ted the Viking* with 31. Dennis Richard had 15. Ron Coppea* 14. watt until Friday. Jan. The Trojan* host Wayland on Jan 12 and Battle Creek St. Piglip cn Jan. U. ‘ Lakewood won the prelimi­ nary. 68-51. with Lee Bosworth pouring tn 27 points and Mark No t in decadea has anything so dominated conservation new* in Michigan as did the coho salmon story of 1967. The coho Badness that gripped thousands of fishermea into boom towns and produced catches that the moat incorrigible storyteller dared not to exaggerate upon. Last fail’s fantastic coho spawning runs in the Platte River and Bear Creek had to be seen to be believed. They provided Michigan with its first complete source of 8 million home-grown coho eggs and allowed tens of thousand* of surplus fish to be marketed and transferred to additional northern streams. The year's coho story also had its dark moments, the darkest coming when a September storm claimed seven salmon fishermea in rhe Fraakfort area of Lake Michigan. The year 1967 also saw other fisheries highlights such as the state's first plantings of chinook salmon and 'opening moves to expand trout and salmon hatchery facilities. Making a "big mess" of things along Lake Michigan was the BOWLING RESULTS L John* is in second place 1 a three straight. Alma ha* a J. Cutt* . M. Anon B. Borvrnk P. Lena* Lccordlng to statistic* kept by OraenrUle's Wally Jaehntg. Ionia 1*. naturally the top offensive team averaging 81 points a game. 651. Lakewood 675, CharTOTAL* e» IB at IT 30 o> 69J. Hasting* 715, Green- n« Kor. Sy <wu>i: LAKEWOOD ... ST is IS 14-88 ■ c. n. nilLUP 13 14 14 is—S3 - Against Hastings. Loltai Irtg Wilson of Ionia is sccI with 213 with Hastings' Al igeabach third with 205 Grand Valley Council Has 16,000 noys in Scouting Twin Bill on Tap in Men’s Gty I/eague The E. W. Bliss Company's leading entry in the Hastings Men’s Basketball league will be Idle this Thursday while Art Maade's Mustangs meet Wil- and the ‘Hastings Mfg. squad She Grand Valley Boy Scout play* WalldorfT* al 8;10 in the Council ha* readied a new high Hasting* High East gym In* It* active boy membership. w$h 16X00 boy* now active members in Scouting aa of DeThis la a new record tor Scout- Mfg.. white WalldorfT* lad* rolled over Williams - Hecker, thg Council This, along with a little over 54X» adult members, Art Frvdenburg led Bits* to giyes the Boy Scouts a total the win. pumping in 11 poinU. JYils Includes Cub Scouts, age fee 5. Keith Miller and Bob 8 .through 10; Boy Scouts, age Adams 5 and Bob Spencer 2. lb through 18; and Explorer*. Larry Utter hit 9 for Hasting* Mfg. Ken Neil had 6. Don Bow­ er* 5. Art Bennett and Steve Hubbell 4 and Dare Slater and Gene McAlester 2. Paul Peterson pounded the TtMCinU SKONDARY to ItrOlUN KIDNEY IttlTATIOW hoop for 19 point* to pace Wall­ dorf!'* to their win. G. Cole had 17 and Terry Gale 15. Gary Van­ Houten added 5. John Mahler 4 and Bill Jerow and D. Kupp 1 BACKACHES amt feci older, tired, SmSmL In •Sil cases. CYSTEX usually brings reviling romloet by turbine Irrllat- surance chap*. Ike Zimmerman 12. Mike McMillen 6. Phil Gibbs and Ray Roush 4 and Ed Harms 207 - 526. Nolan Johncock 540, John Kaslnsky 537. Dick Hart 509. Stu Sweet 206-595. Carl Ba­ ker 206-574. Gordon French 201­ 537, Lee Kelley 218-500 and Don Bower* 506. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Core Room 53H, Flyers 404. Office 38. Can Plant 364. King Pins and Side Floor 36. Red Crown* 334. Chargenr. Mixers and Assembler* 33. Lucky Strikers and Pattern Shop 324, COMMERCIAL MINORS Foundry and Repairs 32. Pattern VAJ Mobil 48. Walldorf!'* and Storage 314. Accounting 304. Pahkers 42, Hasting* Aluminum Chug-a-Lug* and Main Floor 25. 38. East Side Lumber 36. South Top scores: Dale Cappon 204­ End 36 *v. Patten Monument 35. 542. Don Martin 231-539. Gordon Eckard I Auto 34. Bender Gravel French 551. Ernie Gross 217-650, 33, Bill's Cycle 32. Albion Bever­ Gerald Forbcy 518. Harold James age and Hastings Hasting* Banner 31. 202.51j, Ren Keeler 211-548. Car! Ze“n ? 2?', 1 Baker 585, John Rosinsky 518. J,*UML C®“tn,'‘‘“n ? । Dick Bonarskl 209-553, Howard 31'j. Hasting* IMUce 19 and Jor-|peUni 211.555. Tom Johnston H.n WeMlnr 13 ... __ ... . Adrtanson __ dan Welding 12. . 1542.■■Maurice 212-509. Car! Hathaway had a great Cliff Hamilton 520. John Reidl night, rolling 255-628 Ron Hall ,MH. Bill Hollenbeck 504. Lou snaggled 187-510. Ron Hal! 187­ Johnson 202-202-661. Jim Bar­ 510. Ray Lundquist 225-582. Phil num i 523, Don Clinton 205-559. Scobey 176-504. Paul Cassel 190­ LylS“Brlstol 541. Lynn Burdick 506. Jim Weriock 188-507, Snap no. Bob Warren 203 - 226 - 569.' Jay 184-507. Bob Morey 235-578, Bob,Sears 511. Marvel Neeb 504. Jack Taylor 195-.534. Jack Sorbey Pete Powell 204-538 and Pat Ter196-519. Gary Stratton 183-5O2* pening 303-565. Bob Westbrook 204-541. Norm Gals’ high scores: Gayle Wal­ A*pinal1 223-520, Denny Fred- ,dron 149 - 338. Nancy Wibalda rlckson 199-521. Dick Asplnall 150-419. Ann Pavlik I58-4>TTaid 198-562, Carl Asplnall 203-522. 1Delores Mater 140-395. \ Car! Hathaway 208-255-628. THURSDAY TWISTERS CLASSIC LEAGUE .Standings: Hastings Motor Merle Haines rolled over the Sale* 51. Bea's Music Box 40, 600 barrier with a 302-207-204— Cool Aid* 30S. Glrrbach's 33, 613 to give WBCH a win over Local Finance 38, Wolfe's Stand­ Bum's Refrigeration eventhough ard Service 26. Powder Box 33 h Bill Bum* also had a 604 with and The Bombs 19. a 219 for hl* second game. Paul Best scores: Gerry Newton led Edward* had a 458. Bill Hack­ the league with 174-511, Doris ney 522. Jim Barr 472, Harvey Greenfield 191-462. Sandy Gal­ Hagh 317-586 to make a score lup 183-462. DoUle Larsen 173­ of 2963 for WBCH. 445. Georgina Straub 166 - 433. Jim Barnum 220-538, Jerry Shirley Hawks 148-432. Jan Keegstra and Bob Lambert 615. Kletzmann 164 - 423, Dorothy Honk Keeler 212 - 569. Harold Burns 166-421. Faye Allen 148­ Hall 514. Jerry Mlles 204-541, 416. Carol Tobias 157-407. Jean­ Bruce Terry 517. Jack Bowman nette Ogden 143-400, and Helen 528. Gary Lydy and Lynn Bur­ Blossom 143-399. dick 508. Al Hinrichsen 316-572. John Gordenskl 202-538, Doug COMMERCIAL MAJORS Vickery 522, Pat Tcrpcnlng 501. Basil Hitchcock rolled 201-220­ Ernie Miller 533, Charles Kraus* 608 on Thursday night to set the 506. Bill Ransom 524. Don Drake pace Ln the Majors. Paul Ed­ 501, Ben Kenyon 535, Earl Lyon ward* posted 22i-595, Harry Mc­ 500. Ken Keeler 233-524. Dick Collum 207-202-584. Wm. St Hart $06. Ron Higdon 512. .Maur­ Lawrence 208- 303-581. Merl ice Adrtanson 505, Al Morgan Campbell 212-580, Honk Keeler 202-567. Ward Woodmansee 512. Merl Campbell 587, Hank Fedewa 652. Joe Gielarowskl 515, Pete Magoon 592. Harold Sherry 509. Carl Rose 554. Charles Altoft beaches with millions of these nuisance fish and cost resort operators several million dollars in lost tourist trade. It was a good year tot Conservation Department fire fighter* who held forest fire damage to a record low and deer hunters who upped their kill back over the 100,000 mark. It was a time when the Department drew battle lines against the use of persistent pesticides and forged out a new recreation services division to help meet need* of cities, their aged, handicapped, and underprivileged. Natural resource management received a big boost in 1967 when the State Legislature turned out one of the longest and strongest slates of conserva­ tion legislation ever put together. Among other conser- year’s end, it mellAwed into a compromise plan aimed at protecting planted trout and salmon in lakes Michigan and Superior without severely hamstringing commercial fishermen. — Mtch. Dept, of Conservation 540. Ward Woodmansee 213-544, Jack Bowman 534, Mike Camp­ bell 306-532. Bob Ward 223-530. Emmeth Eng esc th 523. Curt Awrey 528. Merle Haines 525. Floyd Colvin* 524. Irvin Harwood 529. Joe Olelarowskl 632. John Kaslruky 532, Maynard Tucker 533. Bruce Terry 516, John Gordenskl 519. Louts Keeler 511. Lyle Sanborn 509. Rod Newton 504. Mike Schondelmayer 507. Max Myers 506 and Un Snyder 504. Standings: Sports Bar 38, Bel­ li Motors 38. Culhgan's 34*4, Signs Tires. Larke Buick and City Food <Sc Bev. 31. Harwood's 28. Trumble'* Tavem 27. Has­ tings Aluminum 25, and Piston Rings 18 H. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Maker's 44. Thorn­ apple Skating 424. Quality Dis­ count 42. Welton Heating A Plumbing 384. River Bend Golf 32. Consumers Power 31. Backe Construction 294 and Ken's ABob'* Gulf 284. Good Scores: Louise Annis 152. Bob McCollum 192-522. Shlrley Silcox 157-439. Bob Tossava 193T'Arlene Wilcox 167-448. Bob Miller 216-553. Mildred Adrianson 183-443. Sharon Brumm UM425. Maurice Adrtanson 146-446­ 146. Fred Gorkina 173-486. Jerry SATURDAY JUNIORS Top scores: Wes VanDcnburg Brumm 168-458. Pat Cornell 15?-' 220-635. Jack Miller 210-558. Art 404 and Ed Backe 202-537. Merrill 221-535, Bob Terry 170­ SENIOR AJBC 476. Gary Bowman 168-474. Carl Standings: Puton Ring 36. Norris 186-462. Marv Slefke 174­ 443, Kip Rose 178-439. Steve Hastings Bowl and Dog 'N' Suda Merrill 153-425. Glenn Dexter 34. River Bend 25. Burna 24 and 156-417. Tom Jones 151-409. Mike Elks 15. <Brown 154 - 403. Doug Riegler . Wes VanDenburg again led the 137-401 and Jef! Wyngarden 135­ loop with 534. Denn Lambert ported 195-527. Bob RiUcr 504. 401 Standings: Shell 47. Moose Steve Merrill 470. Bob Terry 519 lodge 39. Barry Ready Mix 29. Beatles 4! — Tom McKeough 20. Ed VanDerMolen 10. Bob Peurach 8 and Eric Blrke 4; Spartans 4—Barton Wright and 6lh Grade League Wildcat* 40 — Oreg Cole 20. David Blade and Rory West 8 Other Wotvr Repellent Suits at $34.95 Hate & Caps $2.39 “p griat for all winter sports laoik wear This Is the one tor fun—the only snow v^Mele of its kind. Thrill your family and friends with the exciting Diablo Rouge. Over hills, around curves and through dips with comfort, safety and fun. The Bolens Diablo Rouge is built with safe snow fun in mind. Check one out now. Brawny 16 hp engine, front-end dual-track traction and three or four-passenger aki-sMter with roomy storage space. Take a unique teet'iide in our “Bolens Action Theater". It's ready for you right now. Come on in and see the Diablo f M-J7 In MMdhrllh Open Bowling During the Day till On Weekday* and Saturdays and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Eveninfi Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 T» WBCH JUST ASK Those Who Won Mrs. Herman Hauor. R3, Halting* $ 95.00 Mrs. William Justus, Gregg St., Nashville 57.00 Mr. Michael Huver, N. Hanover, Hasting* 37.00 Mra. Elmer Sheatx, R4, Halting* 113.00 Mra. M. G. Myer, Jordan Road, Woodland NEW, EASIER CONTEST RULES 68.00 Mra. Loyd Hughe*, South Ea*t St., Hastings 37.00 Mr*. Gaylord Gray, N. Phillip. St.. Ntnhvillo 45.00 Mr. Rom Johnton. N. Mich. Ave., Hasting* 26.00 Mra. Nelson Brady, Leach Lake, Hasting* 34.00 Mra. Rom Borton, Iroquois Trail, Hastings 32.00 Mra. Glonn Stade, S. Main Street, Nashville 47.00 .. , ....... Loonord Doxoy, Rl, Woodland UM Miu Elaine Ogden, Rl, Hostina* * 25.M Mr>. J.rry Nogte, Wa.hlnghn J»„ Nuhrill. Mr*. Sharon Olson. E. Blair Straat, Hastings Mr*. Richard Hall, N. Boltwood St., Hastings 37.00 66.00 WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON! AMOUNT WON MUSIC in 1968! 1220 BENDER'S ffl? "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" It Really PAYS to Listen oaown rewiring n*r caeca lor »>».vv at iissung* Floor covering. one o< the 12-29 Qui> sponsors. 1* Mrs. Herman Hauer of R3 Hartings. Terry Edger. WBCH. ahnounccr on the qul* show. Is making the precaution. Also shown la the picture are the proprietors of HasUngs Floor Corering. Robert Newell and Nolan Guteborn who presented Jgra. Hauer with an added Gift Ottifl- Safest snow fun going FOR FUN AND HEALTH 7lh Grade League > Bullet* 47 —Brian Smith 14. • Jerry Kessenlch 12. Jerrie Buwalda 11. Geof Goodyear 10; Pistons 6 —Ron Koute 4. Jeff Bishop 2. Soulmen 41 — Mark Wolfe 19. Craig Martin 12. Rob Stack 8. John BiKkey 2; Saxons B—Randy Adams 8. 8lh Grade League Herculoids 24 — Doug /Welton 13. Tom Steward 8, M,tch St. Martin'3. penni* Armsthong I; | JotTere 18—Ed McKeough 8. Ted Fitsgerald 6. Scott Deneau 4 | White Knight* 56—Andy Reid 23. Mark Haines 14, Moose Hahn | 11.. Mark Bowen 2; FFs 15—Bob SNOWMOBILE SUIT S - M - L & XL in NAVY. LIGHT BLUE. RED or GREEN BOWL Peter Hook 2. Globe Trotter* 15 Mitch Coleman 10. Daryl Bar­ num 9. Roger Rush 8. Dave VanderVccn 4. Carl Peck and Craig IN THE^CONFORT with 100% Dacron "flg" fiberf>U .lining All waterproofed Kdn.on K-Ko4e fabric. Tom Mtkkoia completed hl* Mkhgan State hockey carter in 1967 os the leading scorer in Spartan history with 53 goal* and 79 assist* for 131 pointe. Jim DeBroux 8. Tom Alderson 6. Chuck Guernsey and Barton Wright 4 and Steven Hoke 2; Green Hornets 12—Bill McOulrc 8. Brian Edger 4. Black Beards 46—Bruce Colvin 18. Jim Peldpausch 10. Gordon Ftnnle 6. Kevin Beyer 4. Mark Hutchin* 2; Yellow Cats 2—Bruce Smith 2. BOLENS DIABLO ROUGE I'* >■* • In Lowell Meet With the ChrisUna* recess Mitt.ng h— $4.29 s Welton s Quintet ------ --- ---------VanDerMolen and Dave Haller 6. Carl Norris 4, Bob Frohlich 3; Upsets Joffers Snipers 12—Bruce Fuller 4. John ! Blrke. Ray Adam*. Ed Englerth ' and Mike Clark 2 each In ‘Y* League Year of The Coho: 1967 on your Dial Keep Listening to W1CH DIAL 12-20 foe $738.00 �wifr Burchett Doster, or nunter Christmas morning with grand­ “caUy-cornered" across Doatrr ma and grandpa before going to Roid to the Drmtrr Lumber yard fnrtm In a three round ronimt, and sre bow thing* are with «r big red bandanas to honk Th. patients at the TliornDewey Doster and his two tons. nppla Medical Facility enjoyed manly art seen since John Sulli­ Bird knows everybody in town. a Christmas party Friday afterAfter you’ve taken in thr- post­ van got hl*. office and the church, you've Foreman and Forelady. John ju*t about run out of thing* to an accomplishment since every- tions In the area furnished gifts and Floy in a splendid singing do and sights to see—but you’re a long way from running out of knowledge means more because The Two Musical Trampa Get DoBtCTS ’ program presented to the pa­ hep to this stunt ttenu and their eussts M r s The population of thia cross­ Rhoda Bawdy, along with the road* community on the Barryblack in the face too. We assure Allegan county Uno about 18 others, wish to thunk everyone you there 1* nothing in a name. miles north of Kalamazoo Li esti­ part ot the store, la a focal point Involved for their thoughinillor the community. In a way. (corneUst before the American mated at somewhere under SO it determines the "Village limits " pie that anyone will take time persons. No one la quite auro of Podunck today. Harold Doater, a farmer who out from their busy schedules to the exact figure. This U tor cer­ remember them. Not only at this tain. though: At least half of The last page of Schuyler the residents have the same particular time of the year Vtel. ... ... ——. includes Ray CJway, Erwsy, Roy LMJgDougMrs Gladys Chamberlain very Louis Erway. George Haven* Bowen's scrap book had this in- last name—Doster. the post office for your mall they dearly enjoy seeing friends graciously lent me thl* following and Frederick -■ Kerr. — Tracing the history of the jou live in town If the rural tile Kalamazoo Gazette. Sunday. ptvgram This program probably community u as hard aa sift­ delivery mailman from Plainwell ate the nurses and helpers that Don Teota, singer of popular | took place In the Glass Creek and sentimental ballads. ing nits out of a barrel of flour.( brings you letters, then you are help to make this a more pleas­ Grange Hall, but the question is, Dutchy and Dutches* In a j with this caption under the plc- No one you talk to. not even Ute considered country folks. ant place In which to live. They Dosters, are quite sure how the whm’ Can anyone enlighten us comedy stunt fresh from the report that they get excellent on this question? "Vatertand.” Be sure and see |hub of activity in the crossroads 71 own.” ax the crossroad is have routes, but no mote Now tun and enjoy the smiling tacts PROGRAM Bessie Otis oa Katrina. as they come into their room to community of Doster Chances called hereabouts, started. Before Ute turn of the cen­ from Plainwell, drops off the help them. This could be an­ Nina OU* and her noted com­ The Ups and Down* ot Life. A pany In a playlet enUtled “Wire roaring Hibernian comedy writ­ . turners you’ll meet here have tury the name over tile postof­ daily load of lettera. other resolution for you to add ten especially for thl* occasion. ;Daeter for last name "On the fice door ws$ ’’Brouard.’’ Ac­ Since Bird's retirement from to your list visit a friend or cording to tW diary of Bernice I bottom is a picture of Bird Dos­ Doster.. now Mrs. Floyd Minor. t h e post office. Mrs. Leland ter sitting in hi* grocery store In March. 1900. the name was Hammond, although she’s not cillty and let them know that you are thinking of them. with the following caption: 'Re­ tired postmaster in familiar pose officially changed to Doster. School will resume Tuesday Burchett Doster—or "Blid" si Bird keeps eye on Doster Doin'* " Jan. 3 for the Lakewood School The Barry Allegln county line the Dosters know him—says his grandfather settled in the com­ runs through the center of the munity in 1863 From there it pleat—students, teachers or par­ Howard Carpenters, the John city and Bird Doster'* store 1* was a matter of multiplication ents? It hju-. been nice to have on the Allegan side of the line until the Dealers overwhelmed Collinses, the Lindsey Hand- the children for a week but they I called Bob Stephenson and he shces and the Noel Klrvans do need their schooling gladly gave me permission to use I Brouard and apparently left but among others. The Vikings made a good show one recourse—change the name. hi* article. The article 1* entitled . The Post Office Department But if there are any around POPULATION UNDER 50 may have figured that since with the idea that the name of tle Creek Bl. Phillips. This was WHEN IN DOSTER . . . most of the mail going to Brou­ Doster can be changed again, their third victory but only one DO AS DOSTERS DO ard was addressed Co one Doater forget IL If your name ten t of those three were conference By Bob Stephenson or another, the name of the Doster you're still outnumbered an insentive for them and they Gazette Staff Writer town might as well be brought may do better in the remaining Doster. Mich.—Advice to tour­ into conformity games Friday they travel to ist* Except for the switch in names, Alma to fight for a victory. Get When in Rome, do as the Ro­ according to Bird, not much has behind your teum and ciieer mans do. changed in Doster. He’s lived them onto a victory * Tuesday. Likewise, when tn Doster, do there for all of his 66 years and Ry Mra. ClenJun Curtia as the Dosters do should know. Bird, sitting behind for the Woodland Lions Club at Amble down to the Doster the counter of his general store, ALL AVAILABLE SIZES | the Den. The Lions helped make Store and pass the time of day recalls Uiat electric interurban cars used to rattle through town Christmas Day for 1867 is now Christmas happier again this , year for some families and that the service was stopped sometime shortly after he took over the store in 1616. Michigan State swimming At one time there was a hard­ snow is now falling. In spite of teams coached by Charles Mc­ ware store That burned in 1626. It not being a white Christmas Call rw have compiled winning Bird says. The blacksmith Li gone who used to shoe the Dele­ many families. Others may have ter’s horses, but his strop still had their s dampened by bad COMPLETE REAL stands down the road a few news of which we are sorrrysteps from the store. Mra. Mattle Wilson passed ESTATE SERVICE A Maccabee Hall that at one time gave Doster a more urban nock Hospital where she had Insurance • Bonds appearance, was blown down by the fierce storm of 1611. Our sympathy te extended to Haitingg Largest and 121 W. State St. Even the store Bird operates her daughter, Mrs. Deanor Myfia-i undergone few changes over Finest Car Care Center Ph. M5-5182 the years Oh. you can get the and the rest of the families. * latest cake mixes and canned Mrs James Tyler was taken alck one day recently while in HasBiddy O-Rourte. Mrs Brinkrrt; Fresh Out of the Attic twy SNOW TIRE SPECIALS Woodland 2™ TO 201 N. Broadway services ror sari, saauoc i. Hamilton, n. ot R3 Middleville.. Saranac, war. held al 1 pm. Saturday at the Clarksville Bible Barry County Medical Facility. Church. Rrv Donald Mathis officiated with interment in the Clarks­ ville Cemetery Hope Cemetery. Middleville and Mrs Kent (Mar­ jorie) Younkman of Annapolis, t Md.. a son. El wood Battin of Clarksville Bible Church foe Dearborn Heights; one grand­ many years, a life member of son. Jack Hamilton of Detroit, the Clarksville Chapter Order and three great grandchildren. of the South Boston Orange Michigan State football coach Surviving, besides Mra. Walter, D-.ifTy Daugherty has coached is another daughter. Mra Hector <EAuna> Vemettl of Scottsdale. Arte.: a son. VeraU Whitbeck; one step-daughter. Mrs Mildred Haight of Lansing; four step- Bombardier SKI DOO for 19€8 GET THEM NOW! HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Standings: Office 45. Chrome , o o tn 43. Machine Room to. Full lino of accauoriaa. site 34'j. Pressers 13. Tough Guys WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Del Curtis had the outstand­ ing series Tuesday. 204-558 Harry Bob Skelton's GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY nett 533. Walt Beck 530. Harold Aldrich 526. George Oaks 313- MILLER Ph. 672- Real Estate LEONARD SUPER SERVICE THE HASTINGS BANNEB-E- Thanday. Jaaaary «. UM ~ Mrs. Hanson Of Clarksville Mrs. Hamilton Dies Wednesday Of Middleville son. who died Wednaaday, Dec. Buried Dec. 26 We Pick Up and Deliver 945-9911 nock Hospital. She remains patient there but is reported ir proved. Welcome to Auto Club 0 S T W T F 3 1 2 3 A. 5 n Thousands of bjll-weary members are getting ‘^Meney^Biick” oft their car''insurance -from the Exchange at AAA. W J 44 «r«< lit 3 1.1 T W T F T W T F 24 2J 27 't.Z S S Round-the-clock AAA Emergency Road Service Is keeping members on the go despite the snow. ,j 1.1 S S " T W T F S JUNE F S s ,1 2 3 4 5 0 Time to new-car shop with the added savings* of new AAA MemberLoan car financing seryiipe.-’J 25 27 1 2 3 n Plan your vacation with the personalized help of AAA worldwide and domestic travel services. J 2 . 23 25 Zi 23 X.0 -bSI00 current rate. IV 28 27 23 29 30 j T T 1 2 Ski, swim, travel protected by the AAA’s Broad.Per­ sonal Accident Insurance > policj'. Children are covered, MAY x APRIL S M MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY Herald Classic were at their home Christmas for a family din­ ner and celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum had been home on Sunday and attended th. Clum Christinas in the evening. They then returned home so were unable to be with the fam­ ily. B T IV I F 25 26 27 28 29 AUGUST JULY t w t f s New •' A XA ^Trfveferjs Checks protect your money while you expire Michigan S M I W F T visitor Monday evening and Tuesday with his mother. Mrs Cllmena Scbnlbly. ■ Saturday evening dinner guests with Mrs Hlldred Hesterly were Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. George and Duane Schalbly. and Mrs. Herein Tewksbury. Mra. S The AAA watchdogs of Bail Bond, S200 Theft Reward and insurance pro­ tections guard vour travels £028 39 30 31 2E 29 30 3! OPEN YOUR Hesterly joined her family for Jordan and family PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT tarty and family of Okemos came Sunday to be overnight guests with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Jordan The chli- Get safe, no-minimum-balance Thrifti- SEPTEMBER S Check Twice lie Is invited to attend with a social hour following the ser- 30 s r.i Before You Pay S 1 School's out and AAA safety patrol boys'and girls now depend on-dad and AAA to “Bring'.’Em Back 3 &.> entertained their family Sunday for Christmas dinner and cele­ bration. Those attending were Mr and Mrs Paul Hoffman and family of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs John Begerow and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs M T W T F WHEN IT’/ TIME TO ACT Checks — before you get hurt paying a bill twice. S Personalized ThriftiChecks pay and Tirde to begin planning a FallColor Tour with AAA’s up-to-the-minute road and weather reports. , e <-.•» 5 •? prove it. They don't make mistakes. Pay the businesslike way—mdif low­ 23 30 cost ThriftiChecks. Spend the money OCTOBER 6 M T W T F S Maybe lA tfme^o renew your tar' intarance;' Get with tile fcd||pg£at ’AAA; NOVEMBER S M J W T DECEMBER F S Motor News magazine tells members about the new cars. AAA'Mt»berL^tn’helps S M T W T F 3 sLre’ your 12 months of AAA services, savings' and protections with AAA gift memberships for family and » you save on something else. Fkying with Hrw! Thot’g what You're doing if you it. •- . *-4 Bob Stack Join Now HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W»F State St. ‘*e “*» Phone 945-4392 SEE US—AND STOP WORRYING right Insurance for your home. Extended coverage insures your financial se­ curity. See us about it ATIONAL CORNER OF STATE ANO ANK of JEFFERSON. ASTINGS DOWNTOWN Mambar of Hia Fadoral Da^oalt loMraaco Corporation Deposits Insured Up ta $15,000.00 �BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS TRAVEL ... all over BARRY COUNTY, the STATE of MICHIGAN, most of the UNITED STATES and some FOREIGN COUNTRIES We Take The BELL RINGER CAR VALUES CHEVROLETS 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words A Butineee New • Remodel full power, factory air condi­ Wl 5-5352 tioning, tilt de telescope wheel. 305 S. Church 1965 CHEV. CONV. 1966 CADILLAC . . . Coupe DeVllle. fully equipped including air condt- BOX NUMBER GOOD AS NEW STORE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS CARDS OF THANKS » IN MDJORIAM SUITS—WINTER SKIRTS HOUSECOATS radio. IMS CHRYSLER 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE Table of Slips. Panties, etc. O1DBI FOB VUSLCAT1OM. <■ h,*'r Polar white, power steering and brakes, w/wall*, vinyl in- 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 1964 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 68 nocturne blue and white tu- 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE brakes, dependable Hydrama­ tic drive, radio, w/walla. Mes^Mewd Biro* LEGALS XOT1CB: Mu, I1IUI|| u U< "a*l»" er ■’<•■*]•'- Hlull ■al lai«*4.4 to nclta. ar <1> PCTUCATIOX ORDER 1963 C ADILLAC 1964 CHEVROLET of U. aUar MX. Sack Uauaga ata Im Ur <oav.ul.at. at nUui Ve <..m r.tae aMa*aUau at. «M* • 14.red were elUerUre w patKo •1 •<* tkaa U. otlur DUcrlwlauMi ta aaployaaat krnan of'.** to peaklkllM by Ik. 111! r.4.tu civil right, act Wlta c«t tola .ic.glloa. Emglryri.at agro and all the extra*. A luxury cal • cyL with radio. Turquoise. l»M MUSTANG 1962 CHEV. BELAIR mileage. FORDS III be k< Irr .h.Cl 1965 CHEV. IMPALA A Notice Services CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ELECTRIC Raaors repaired — with Host New Electric UpSpecial — Your nui.r cleaned TABLE PAPER — For picnics. Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ lubricated and sharpened, only famUy reunions. k>U of uses. work. Clean 180 square feet 1135 Service and satisfaction 40* x 300. *350 al The Ban­ for only *696. Hastings Floor guaranteed. Lapo Drug. Ill a ner offlen. tf Covering. 133 W. State. Has­ ■ Jefferson, Hastings. if tings. Phone Wl 5-511*. tf /WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED FOR SALE - Puffer Hubbard cope) - a - malic unit. 3 - door FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR 1 in aluminum. steel or wood reach-ln cooler. *150. al Burr's —Um Raxall's fast permanent 1 sash. Burkey Auto Glass At Bar. 137 W. Michigan. Battle Regularly MOO-Now HW. No Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ Creek V4 pre • shampoo — No after odor. son. Hastings tf Available at Jacob* Pharmacy. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ tf FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM TLED OASI See CariABetty*! ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS < SERVICE! No charge for over­ Appliances before you buy! Telephone 945-303*. Meetings' sire prints tf They Sall-They Instali-nwy every Monday. * pm. tf Service Ph. Wl 5-3*33 M-« FOR RENT— Rotary Cutters, South. tf Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. FOR SALE—One new aluminum A Peroonal Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 storm window, 3*' x 44H", *3 So. HI-3150. tf Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. tf FIGHT Muggings, Assault, Purse Snatching*, Illegal Entry. Car­ BICYCLE REPAIR— No Job too ry FATMAN Bpray-Instant big or small. Call 795-9543 or CASH or TRADE for your used Protection. Attacker Immedi­ come to 60* Grand Rapids BL, gun. Your choice of over 400 ately Helplte* PM Legal to MldlevlUe. Dave Hooper. tf gum. Browning, Weatherby, Posmm—Vital for Life. UpWinchester. Remington — all stick slxe —Lasts Indefinitely. makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ Home Delivery. Call Anytime. |A Help Wanted WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, M5-1910 Grand Rapids. 10/68 Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. tf 1 1 1965 CHEV. CAPRICE 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Classfied Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5 3481 Heating - Plumbing Of CAR BUYING! J Service 1966 CHEV. STA. WGN. a Cyl Slick Arctic white. 1965 CMCV. IMPALA NOTICES QUESTIONS OUT LWJ.LT°N2 oanna or publication of Ml.l.ls claa sag aaglcyara oavatad by tea act Bias laStoala ta Uatr agvarUMiaaal whatear tka llatag pealUaaa in avaSUkla la bate Ha... CORONADO Automatic Sewing A Real F*tate Machine, excellent condition. »50; metal double bed with springs and extra firm mat­ HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a tress. ICO. top carrier for sta­ traveled road and suitable for tion wagon. *10 Call M5-2644 building. Prefer* Delton area. Wednesday evenings, or any Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ tune on other week-days. 1 14 ton. Mich. Cull 633-5011 after weekend of the 15th. tf FOR SALE-2 young registered (Killed Hereford Bulls. Triple J FOR BALE—4 bedroom home at 601 E. State Road. Bath and Polled Hereford. Augusta—731­ 6251. tf half, living room, dining and kitchen. Phone Grand Rapids A Loke Properly 1967 FORD 1964 FORD GALAX IE SM Two-way tailgate. Radio Cop- 4 Dr. Hardtop. 1966 MUSTANG • CyL Standard. Arctic white. - BUICKS1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H.T. Royal blue. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 BUICK LE SABRE tumn gold. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT Oonv. Fawn beige w black top. Bucket aeala, opera Ung con- svrj.i'.w1 PVBUCATIOX ORDER. P.O I rUBLICATIOM ORDER HELP WANTED START IMMEDIATELY Serve consumers with Rawlelgli Products tn N. Barry Co. or City of Hastings. Experience unnecsary. Write: Publk.tlap end sr „l<. .b.ll k. ra.tln *■ firevided r •Ikluia Cnart ride. Piled: Peeemher IB. IJ>47 PMUp II. Mllrhell. ■ml Roddy Atlome Masting Miablgaa FEMALE - Filler Brush Com­ pany Ln looking for several part-time representeUvea to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argctslnger. Unit Mgr.. 545 E. Thom. Hastings, Mich, tf runi.iCATiON ■ 1/4 1*UI>|,ICATI>.*. oi*.i*i I. RAWLE1GH QcpU MCA-651-1111 Freeport. III. 61032 Klreri end liuJi-n - TRUCKS I960 FORD PANEL ■ Real nice! (Carpenter special). LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD TRANSPORTATION Has Openings for SPECIALS! NURSING OFFICE ORDER TOR PUnt.tCATlOK II. Mllrh.ll, Krnilsl A. < o«t«. F.seeuiar. Ilmun*., MUkK.i. prior to ring. . . cation and aervlee .ball be • provided by slatoi. aad KENMORE WRINGER WASH­ "THE PLACEER — Vtol-malic: 3 apeeds, timer, automatic sliutoff imo206 S. Jefferson tor slops automatically If New and Used Furniture, washer la overloaded); drain pump. 29 x 46' high, on call­ Appliances, Antiques, ers. Uied 2 limes, in A-l con­ Odds n Ends dition. Regular 1135. now STS. Call 6-3ffH after 4 p.m. or can We buy and sell on consignment be seen at 80« 8 Washington tf tf .< r. ho na SUPERVISOR LARKE BUICK REGISTERED NURSES 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 medical INSTRUCTOR DIDIS OF PUBLICATION PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR FIRM IMPLEMENTS HEAD NURSE Pediotrics ROTICE or MORTOAOE BALE. Apply Personnel Office 1840 Wealthy. N.E. Grand Rapids. >Mich. to'todlog *"4ru Freeport W ELDON C COLX By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg NOTICE Rev Curtis of llaaUngs.ww* a Iler of Mra In* Potter m. the krlfkl ..4 Pal Club enjoyed supper at Bea- DOLLS OK a> ^ri«OMl^a»4 * yyg Christmas ike blrlaa FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY OF HA8TNGS! E TEX. PeakU. 1 «■ TOO1J. ll> a MJ*. Tr^Uir 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Haetingi, Mich. 49058 Official Action of the Barry County Board Surgical Wl 5-242£ Used Farm Machinery Easy Ways to YOUR kJWANT Ads! <Ordcr FUSI-ICAYIOX ORDHR. Staff. Full or Part Time CHEVROLET A Snowmobile* FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski ern three-bedroom, hot uatcr and Snow-Jet ... get ready heat Choice location and good for a winter of real fun. We beach. Call SY 6-3404. tf carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories including trailers^, sleds, clothing, etc. FOR SALE—Water front Iota Start al *1,500. Zoned for 60 Stop m today and see our ft new mobile home*. OH complete stock. WHEELER Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ MARINE. M-66 in NASH­ kill Rd. Write tor appointment VILLE- OL 3-6074. tf to tsdk term* to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. tf EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMF Ski-Daddler* Sno-mobiles — Cheaper now. than any other Miscellaneous price this yea?. In stock now! Call M5-2M3 today and check Uil* excellent price on snoSUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Hastings Milling Co. inobllc*. far all at The Woodcraft Shop, tf 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Bliss Infanta wear and hand made ceramics. tf BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT­ ED—Experience preferred but SEW! 8EWI — Wide array of not necessary. Phone M5-9811 beautiful fall materials at Uie or 7M-3411. tf on E State Road. Ph. 945-5828. House of Fabric*. 3 miles out (Upper* leas than one-half A Houichold Goods price). tf 1961 BUICKS BLODGETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL to job applicamts • prior to r.brnary 1, 1»I7 aag II 00 aa hast for newly cawtag aaptoyaaa* ar fall to yay the aypllcakla avertlaa. Contact tka Uoltog ktotea Labor DaparL nauUe local oSUa for Boat In roiaattoa. Tka agiraaa to 340 Murray Stor . 41 X. Dlvtotoa at. Orang Baplgi, Mtehlgak 4PSO3. '. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1966 OLDS STARFIRE the extra*. A beautiful car! 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Norm Thl KaaUagi Banner doo. SM knowingly accapt Italy • Waalag a4a traaa aaaylayara covered by tea Talr tabor Biaadatda Act, which apylMa to aaslayaaat la la ter •« ato caaaaarca, U they agar la a. teaa tea 1«4H aualaua wage Radio, w/wall*. Hostings Milling & Form Supply 1006 E Ra.lruad aw ,u.lite ■KrtnsarB ’ <Ylr l« al*u r»*d hr en> �Fanner’s Week At Mich. State Club y Saddle las Party New* Especially Cards of Thanks Freeport Farmers Lake Odessa looks Forward to Second Century Calendar. FERTILIZER Winter months ore planning months . . . months to plan for more effective use of SSS in­ vested in fertilisers, chemicals and other pro- We consider ourselves parent*. "Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Staid. * At the home of Clay­ ton Mote and daughter. Mi*a Bethel Mote, to Christmas din- expert! in fertilisers and plant food. We assume a responsibility toward more effective "tailoring" Motaa. the Fred Bawdy's the Kan WlDettaa. Mr. and Mn. Jim Willette end son, and Mrs John Willette. a Clayton Mote or "customixing" a program for you which will lower unit cost of prodaction. James Becords near Middleville. income of about $800 million Mrs Ema Neeb who had been per n«r and a retail value of visiting at 1‘urlagc come ixmic the same product* exceeding $3 THANKS! When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Bo Left Up in the Air? * JANUARY DISCOUNTS NOW AVAILABLE FOR PAYMENT OR EARLY PICKUP. and Lloyd Miller families were Callers oa they all helped Ovid and wife with liteir moving to lhet* newly built home al Mor- PLANT their return flight to Port An­ geles, Mrs. Koon will again be on Uie staff al Olympic Mano­ rial Hospital. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Floyd FUher were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wertman apd and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Roy Dukas, local, were Monday CiirUUnaa dinner gucata of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes of GRADE A EGGS — AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton iRiurancs ' Extra Lge. .3 Dox. $1.35 FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Large 3 Doz. $1.20 Medium ..3 Doz. $1.10 MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ffc. 527-4510 BUSINESS DIRECTORY I2« J. MkMgaa Ave. •e Wl $-1901—few Wl 8-1711 Jay Erba nnd nuXher. Mrs Bert 1 Blank. * Claud Scott spent Christmas with hi* alster, Francca ! Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS n. wi f-uu mimw at Woodbury HASTINGS OFFICE Fertilizer Plant /1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Ph: 616 374-8141 CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Racored. Burkey Sates and Serv­ ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. bill DING WIN THE SPACE RACE AT HOME! TURN WASTE SPACE INTO LIVING SPACE LET US HELP YOU PLAN TO GET THE MOST VALUE FOR YOUR SPACE TH/S IS MY HOME Wl.5-3431 itc HOUSE OF QUALITY Palmer and family al the U. B parsonage here were Rev. and Mra. Keith Maxwell and son. Da­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASSkSERV­ vid of Twin Fail*. Idaho. Rev. ICE—Fksi class work. Call Wl and Mrs. Ken Maxwell and 5-5085. Biskay Sates and Sarr­ daughter. Kim of Lafayette. Ind. ica. 218 N. Jefferson. . and Mr. and Un Ray Williams and ton of Walkerton. Ind. Mr end Mn Keith Fox and family were gurata of the Ralph Fbk family of South Bowna for Christmas e Mr and Mrs Floyd HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT BEVERWYK'S COLOR C&4- CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE — Largest selection of Drapery ‘Fabrica in Barry County. Kirsch Efc REPAIRED—Central Redid and TV Serves 228 N. Jaffee, eon. Phone Wl 5-9187. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �Mrs. Slocuni, Mother of 11 Mott, Children, Dies Lake:O Graduate Funeral Held for Dies in Detroit Cleveland R. Jordan. 88. cousin Mrs. Partridge Church Services 84, Rl Hastings, who died Mon- IRVING CHAPEL Res-. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Phone 795-3300 Medical Facility, were to be held Sunday school. 10 am. at 2:30 pm. this Wednesday at Wonhip service. 11 am. the Leonard • Osgood Funeral Home with Captain Theresa M at Pennock HoepitaJ Spyker of the Salvation Army al 1 :M pm. Saturday, officiating with burial In RlverSTONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Faculty for five and Passes MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Earl Bchlpper Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am.1 Evening warsnip. 7:30 pm. SOUTH KALAMO I PENTECOSTAL J Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo * Ionia Roads ■ Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. DELTON SEVENTO-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH of John .Ingram of Hastings, Funeral services far MnL'UIHe died on Dec. 27 at the Highland H. Partridge. 77/916 K. rtato Park General Hospital in De­ Rd., were held Friday morning. troit. where he tiad been a pa­ tient six days. ard-Osgood Funeral Home, with ■ Christian Science Reading­ Beaverton, the son of Birney Burial was In Riverside Cemetery. and Lucy Jordan He attended Mr*. Partridge died at 10:55 am. Wedncaday morning. Dec. graduated from Albion College. 27 at Pennock Hospital where In 1964 he retired from Chrys­ she had been a patient for two ler Corporation, where he had been employed since graduating day*. Surviving are one son. James of from college. He served at Chry*ler Corporation in purchasing Hastings; one daughter. Mr*. and administration until hl* re­ Mildred Wiley ot Middleville; tirement. Since then he had been five grandchildren; four great with Howell Induitrlcs of De­ grandciilldren; one brother, troit as a special sales represen­ Ralph Hawthorne of Hastings; tative Funeral sendees were held on Fisher of Middleville and Mra Saturday, Dec. 30, at the Alfred Clarence (Hope) Moore of Abna. E Crosby Chapel in Highland Park. Interment was at Lake Odessa Cemetery, Dr. William Helrlgel officiated. Saturday Sabbath school, 0:30. Worship, 11 am. I Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ; Evening prayer, 7 pm. THE GALILEAN I Sunday. "Faith for Today,” on BAPTIST CHURCH 1 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH TV. WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. 11/A M,te E ul M-« on BUI. M ! Comer lOBtftBt. a North Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. ------------ --- -----r- ,*---------Jerry Fuller, Pastor R*dl°. WJEF. 12.30, 8.30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am Bunday *chool. I ---- ------11 am. Preaching. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ' n BJa Morning worship. CHURCH OF GOD 8 pm. Preaching. 8:30 pm. Young People's ser- ■ Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. ! (Pentecostal) . Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* , i Pastor. Rev. James R. Hatfield 7:30 pm. Evening service. Boys Brigade. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL w. UK. son or Jacob iuw i Watson. Cor.. SH miles 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and i tDixon) Mott. He al tendHenry VanTH. Evangelist Wart of Martin Bible Study hour. I “* ~” i। They were life-long farmers 10 un. Morning service. WOODLAND । Sunday school. 10 a.m. In Barry County. He died on ad Maude Granger of Balti11:15 a.m. Sunday school. ________ ~~_________ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Worship, 11 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 33w CofttJ Of(no Ttowhahlp on April B. 1905, Mrs. Slocum 1* survived by A cordial welcome to all. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Faster j j. ija MeUkcr. Paster Yf£. Tuesday, 7:30 pan. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Baltimore Township and on WUllam. Olenn. Gaylord and El­ 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service. 9:45 am. CHURCH 11a.m. Homing worship. Sundaychool. 10:45 am. wood, all of Hastings, and Ken­ WOODBURY UNITED HASTINGS GRACE Broadway and Center Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. neth ot Nashville; four daugh- BRETHREN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Willard H. Curtis and 7:30 pm. Evening service. j Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pn Richard K. Hom. Ministers Cor. of Jefferson <fc E. Center Cart (Darial Naylor, both of vilege ot Woodbury Sunday. Jan. 7. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Heatings: Mn. Leo (Avis) 81m'UNITED BRETHREN IN Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Sunday school, 10 am. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Worship, 11 am. -------------t------------------------, CHRIST CHURCH Nursery provided. Broadcast of Worship hour, 11 am. Thomas (Anna) Rainwater of E. Colfax at N. Bollwood Junior church lor chlMrm, M.! P“" Memphis, Tenn.; 30 grandchil­ Phone 945-5218 Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor VonU, choir nhouM. Wed. - I' inenl of the lord's Supper. dren; 26 great grandchildren: ___ Wliere a Christian Experience Morning worship. 9:30 am. 8.30 Session will meet with three brother*. Harry Garrison CARLTON CENTER Sunday school, 10:30 am. Youth Pellowahlp. Wed.. 7. IYou_ A Member. candidates .’or church member­ and Laurel Garrison of Hastings METHODIST CHURCH ship. "nip. . Bible Study and Prayer ser­ and Raymond Garrison of Vicks­ 11 am. Morning worship. I Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. Rev. J. Thomas Chum | 9:30, Church School. Classes burg. and two alsters, Mr*. Olenn vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger ,i 6:15 pm. Youth Pellowahlp. • Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Carty home, west of church. I 0:30 pm. Evening prayer. Sunday school. 10:15 am. 6:30 Senior High and Junior and Mr*. Ina Johnston of Grand । 7 pm. Evening worship. 1 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED High Youth Fellowslilpa will Rapids. HASTINGS UNFTED 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible., BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH meet at tine church. ind 38 step great, grandchildren; HOLINESS CHURCH . Monday—7 Boy Scouts. wo brothers, Alva of Spokane, 209 W. Green St. HASTINGS WESLEYAN I 10 am. Worship service. East Marshall Street Wednesday—3:30 Cherub choir Wash.. and Russell of Delton, Hastings. Michigan Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Sunday school, 10 am. Thursday Acllvllle* North Michigan at Slate Road Mote, Supt Sunday Services Morning wonhip, 11 am. Olson W. Clark. Pastor 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. 8:30 am. Morning worship. Prospects ot achieving a BtoteEvening service. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Wdrahlp service. i 7:15 Evening service. 1 Women from the Women's Prayer meeting. Wed, evening. What la flUcd milk? According Vridn goal of $1,600,000 far the MMWM.swr.sfcl 9 .45 am. Church school. Association will meet at the 11 s.tu. Morning worship. Ser- home of Mr*. Alfred Lowe tp 1987 Christmas Seal campaign 7:30 p.m. Gospel Hour. Ser­ rnoti for both services: "The Rev. culture. II k a product which more certain as contributions DELTON METHODIST mon. 1 Mr. Park Newcombe, guest *peok- make quilt* for Ganado Hospital. K contain fresh skim milk, or passed the $1,200,000 mark dur- CARLTON SEVENTO-DAY Marcias E. Taber. Minister | er. Nursery provided both ncr- Anyone who is interested is inMlDt reconstituted from Church study, Sunday. 9:45. vlted. ADVENTIST CHURCH study. ble fat campaign, reports Mra. Ned Dem­ Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Elder Gerald N. Slack Sw >« Senior HUh MVP. ' ” Cltmctl natural ing. campaign committee chair­ KILPATRICK UNITED Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Sabbath school, 0:30 am. man for the Michigan Tubcrcuu53 MJ “ ‘ ^^ ‘ “ s<S>| F Ttoop IUST1NOI CONORMATION BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer group,.Tuesday. 9:30. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. M-66 Woodland Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. No. 78. Scout Room. Official OF JEHOVAH^ WITNESSES 10 am. Sunday school. Board 220 WeBl Colfax Street ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday—9 am. W 8 C 8 Sunday public talk. 3 pm. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Delton. Michigan board: 7 pm. MYF choir; 12:30 -----------' late contribution*. malted after 2 miles south of Gun Lake Phone 623-2712 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ' p tn. WSCS luncheon. Chrtatnuu. are needed to help CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Harold HOppe Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol 1302 South Hanover 11 am. Morning worship. 10 non. Bunday school. Classes 1716 N. Broadway choir; 3:30 pm Children's choir; Hastings. Mich. 7 pm. Evening worship. Church phone 045-9734 ' Rev. Howard W. Rocer*. P«*tnr already contributed $4,630. which Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. to Attend Hasting* Methodist Parish 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn U ahead of Ute $4^72 contributed WOODLAND 207 W. Indian HUls Drive 11 am. Junior church far chil­ John Joldcrsma, Minister Curtis, Supt. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH dren 3 through 7. Home phone 945-5065 Hra HaaHng* Welcome Corner* 11 a.m. Worship service. George Spcos, Paster 7 pm. Evening service. Worship service, 9:30 am. 6:15 p.m. Junior service In 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Morning worship, 11 am. charge of David and Ronda Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Youth service, 6:30 pm. study and prayer meeting. , Quimby Munn. Teens and young adults 6:30 pm. Thursday Yourig Evening service. 7 pm. Warship service, 11:30 am. ■ David Birman, President, presid­ Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 pm. People's meeting, age 12 through ing. Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Buhl Evening service. Sunday. 8 pm. high school. Mr. and Mn. Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Collins, leaden. Worship service, 10:30 am. counselors. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ing: Worshipful master. Defor­ Church school. 0:45 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic service WESLEYAN METHODIST Northeostcm Grade George 8. Marshall, Pastor _,_____ Wed. 7:30 p.m. prayer and Hickory Comers. Michigan Church school. 10 am. " Wilson; Junior warden. Park NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN School Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH P™0*Warship service. 11 am. Beach Jr: secretary. Frank METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday school. All are welcome. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ mal). senior deacon. Arthur Raf9:45 am. Sunday school. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ior church and nursery provided. THE TEACHES: 7: 30 pm. Evening service. RO 5-8387 SCIENTIST nell: chaplain. Howard Richter, II am. worship ftrvlce. Broad- Doster Road near 4-Mlle Road 8: 30 pm. choir rehearsal. 645 W. Green Street ’ Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest and-Tyler. John Maloney. cast Special music, music by the Rev. Ralph 3. Houston. Pastor Mr. Horry Williams Bunday service, 11 a.m. DeGroote, Supt. dxjlr. Message from Romans by *------- — **••" Telephone: 664-4250 HASTINGS SEVENTO-DAY of The Independent Bible NASA'a manned Apollo space­ Rev. Houseman. ««««,, ,. _ Sunday. Jap. 7. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday service. 8 pm. craft are capable of "flying" Borgman, leader. 11 o-m. Junior church. For all Worship, 10 am. Sermon: "The Mission of Michigan, Inc. back into the atmosphere and Elder Samuel J. Ella Reading room open Wednes­ Morning worship. 11 am. children 4 ttirough 8 years old. Good Heart." Scripture: Mark . 2730 W. SUte Rd. Wralcyan Youth. 8:45 pm. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm, - ' guiding thcmselvess to a landing COME . . , Hastings. Mich., Wl 5-9468 Emeat Poll, president. Pwiples meetings. Sunday school. 11 am. Study McCallum church of the 1.380 miles 7 pm. Evening church service, Topic: "That All Might Believe." ■RING YOUR BIBLE! Wednesday prayer meeting. UNITED BRETHREN IN Special music, hymn sing. Mes- Scripture: John 1:1-14 : 20:30.31 CHRIST sage on the plan for the ages by Evening worship. 7 pm Ser­ Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Rev. Houseman. Missionary Society first Mon­ "The Church of The WHdwood” -- -----------mon: "Sp 1 r 11ua 1 Solitariness," Otis Lake Rood day night, of each month at 7:30. Wednesday Activities Scripture: Genesis 4:18. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, 6 am. Men's prayer group. Thursday. Jan. 11. Family Radio WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. first Sunday of each month, 11 Morning worship. 10 am. 9- am. Women's group. ------------- ,prayer — Night. 7 pm. Subject: "What Is Sunday school. 11 am. 7:15 pm. Flunlly prayer and Man?" Scripture: Titus 3:1-11. MILO B1BLF. CHURCH Bible study. Dr. Leon Wood from Friday. Jan. 12. potluck. 6:30 Route 3 Delton HASTINGS FREE our Grand Rapids Bible College pm. Everyone is welcome. Rev. Frank Scott, Pastop' METHODIST CHURCH Prayer and Bible Study Wedwill show pictures and teach Saturday. Jan. 13. YFC. 6:45 Sunday school, 10 any' Boltwood and E. SUrte Road about the Holy Land* pm. Young peopl* of high school Worship. 11 am. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor WOODLAND METHODIST Sunday evening service, 7:30. Nursery for regular services. Youth For Christ, Wed. evening service. 7:30. Rev. J. Thomas Churn Morning worship. 11 am. < Sunday evening service, 7 pml >/' Sunday school, 10 am. LAKEWOOD E.UJt, CHURCH Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pin. Morning worship. 11 am. Lake Odessa. Mich. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8:30 a.m. Free MethRev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Dry Skin Regular $2.7! Country Church TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH CHURCH Wonhip. 9:30 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Church school, 10:90 am. Lake Odessa IFA. Campgrounds Acres* from High School Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor $3.25 Value Phone DR 4-8277 9:50 am. Sunday school Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Church school. 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Worship, 11 a.m. Young People's service, 7 pm. Adult discussion hour. Regular $2.25 Size 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Evening service. 8 pm. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. OF GOD CHURCH 102 E Woodland Avenue Yule. Seal Drive Needs Late Gifts United Church Women to Meet The annual meeting of Chureh Women United of the Hasting* parish house in Hastings on Pri­ Election of officers will be held. The speaker will be Andrew Hewitt, who will show slides taken during hi* work this Sum­ mer with the Michigan Migrant Ministry. He worked for five weeks thia past year among the migrant campa near Ionia, and In two other campa in the State. Every­ one Is welcome to attend this important meeting. Theme for Sunday •Rejoice In the Lord alway: and again I any. Rejoice.............. And the peace uf God. which ptuseth all - understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus'* This Golden Text from Philippian* tend In all Christian Science Churches Sunday. This Is Your A Common Courtesy Often nowadiys, this is an inappropriate phrase. Courtesy, an apparent victim of modem living, is far from "common" today. However, we believe that such an inexpen­ sive, yetSaluable, INVITATION COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Insfall Lake-0 Masonic Officers Jacobs' Annual commodity as cour tesy is always important That’s why you'll find It In abun­ dance at Rexall... along with Care, Promptness, Pride.„all the thiop that make your visit a little more enjoyable. Your Jacob's Once-A-Year DuBorry Cleansing Cream Fur 126 East Stale St. Phone Wl 5-2466 NOTICE M.25 On behalf of the members of Local 138 UAW, we wish to express our thonks and appreciation to the following Revlon "Moon Drops" Moisturizing Lotion 55.50 Volue 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning wonhip. 11 am. Little folk's church. Revlon "Intimate" Moisture Lotion $2 95 Revlon "Aauamarine" Shampoo, $2.20 Prescription Pharmacy ’1.65 Du Barry Hand & Body Lotion$1 QCL |eOJl DuBarry Skin Freshener Lotion (ftrni) Pharmacy Volue CITY OF HASTINGS |e|(j Coty's Moisturizing Hand & Body * Lotion in Coty's Famous Fragrances “L-CHeen,' *3.50 s;«. $2.00 ELECTION NOTICE The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the offices to be filled at the Hastings City Election to be held on Monday, April 1, 1968, is.at 12:00 Noon, E.S.T. Half*Pric« Sale of “DwMt Fhwwr” HAND & BODY LOTION $2.00 $4 00 $4.00 Size-------I or Size_____ ’Dweue* Flow** DEODORANTS Gmm er Rrf-On—Hdf-Price Sols Saturday, January 27,19685000 C 50‘ua After Chrratmai Merchandiie include: Mayor, City Treasurer, Aider­ Fourth Ward* and a Member of the Board of Review. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk PHARMACY COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour. II am. Christian Endeavor meets each •The Country Church That 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Ralph J. KeOy Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. liderotion extended to u> during our recent strike The Kroger Store Tiki House Northside Grocery Canteen Service Cromer Brothers Hostings Banner Presss Shell Gas Statidn Sports Bar Jewel Tea Company Barry County Lumber Felpausch Food Center East Side Lumber Hales Food Market WBCH Radio Station McAllister Leonard Gas Station Saturdays. Offices to be filled at that Election men from First, Second, Third and Sae Our CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS of 6 pm. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rang­ ers Boys Club, age 7-17. 7 pm. Wednesday, Mlsslonettca. Girls “ - — merchants of Hastings, for their cooperation and con 'Hastings, Michigan 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE A special Thank You to our Retire*,, Local 414 UAW 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING and Local 6390 USW for their cooperation and coniideration, alto John Woods, Comm. Service Chrm CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Evolyne Curtis, Rec. Sec � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-01-11.pdf 7ae129e199c31db79adebafe0966188b PDF Text Text Asks/pjjg Hastings Banner HastingsMfg. Closing High For ______________i__ ~ Future Expansion 112th 112H. Year ■w— 16 PaoK ! Saetion* Pagea— —-2 Sections Fncilitie* Under ‘One Roof; Board Approve* Resoning for Aluminum . Haitino. Hastings, Miehiaan Michigan, Thura/Uv Thursday, January 11 11, 1QXA 1968 MtlkgRFD 30 NUMBER 39 Rep Garry Brown. 3rd District new arrangement, he will f Michigan, has come up with a1 plenty of help In the form tor nominating cadets for leaders, including educators and military men. tion of the best qualified applicants With selections nude on basis of ..merit* rather than on political tern for other Cotsgresslonal Dis- recommendation*. , hastily drawn to follow. Under ths former "lyttem." which was really no system at an, teni should Insure an equal cliance • the congressman relied on his own to all Interested young men and Judgments and whatever informa- in the process should also gtve'j Members of the Gty Council Monday night received a re­ quest from the Hartings Mfg. Company lo vacate High Street between Hanover and East Streets, heard Aiderman Lewis lang announce that he would not seek re-election for a fourth term from the Third Ward, and transacted other business al their regular meeting. Stephen I. Johnson, company president, wrote the Council; that a study of their manufacturing facilities shows that future; ~ ; expansion and increased efflcllency lo met I constantly rising costa dictate that our fnanuf*c-| turing facillUea should be com-i blncd under one roof. •With this In tliem a clearer conception of what about the district—people officer training Is all about. Because of this advance screen- i the qualifiesHi™. ;tlon» needed far officer training •elected should stand a better, long-time secretary of the Has| and who may have been influenced chance of acceptance by U>e service Lngs Bowling Association and Street between Hanover and _ East Street*.” I academy staffs and the secretaries I "“nager of the local men s tour­ , , ,, . ,, nament, has been named tournaPresident Johnson pointed out ■ political conslderatlcna. of die Army. Navy and Air Force ment manM„ of thr IM8 jjjchithat the company has provided i • in* ! Although Rep. Brawn will still who are responsible for the official . . t,gan an u Bowling u w 11 ii * uiuunpiansnipi Championships nearly 300 additional jobs for I Imps n I llipu | nuke Uu final choice under the which start this Saturday, HasUngs area residents since its vivo iContinued on Page 4) Saturday. Jan. 11 at nt the Summit Lanes T (n 13. In last major building expansion in ; Jackson. Hastings will have about 200 bowlers in the tournaI. "Having nearly doubled our i ment, most of them bowling the production since that time. It is George H. Eddy, 79. R3 Delton. weekend of March 2-3. Prize apparent that we must plan for Wall Lake, a former clmirman of money this year will be about additional expansion in a rea­ the Barry County Board of Super' 8148.000( sonable time for economical pro­ duction and to maintain our Lakeview General Hospital in Bat­ present competitive position in tle Creek. the Industry," he continued Mr.- Eddy, who served as super­ "Pritaary use of High Street visor from Hope Township for 12 between Hanover and East years, had been at the hcpsital for 'Streets over the past several ; tinga Manufacturing Company respectfully request your con- Former Barry Tuesday Night Honored for 30 Years’ Service Supervisors Seek । School Board Ways to Provide Approves Design Ambulances The Health Committee of the I For High School •Barry County Board of Super- Veteran Casite Worker Retires From Company ployees and trucks," Johnson ex­ plained. "Its closing would, pro­ ed a* township ' vide us with an additional 21.000 Authorises Release to 22.000 square fett ot exponi slon area adjacent to our present From Study Hall, i production facilities." Fire Club, the Farm Burra nard Historical Society. Wi ' New ‘Family' Course Yacht Club, the Democrat Central Committee and he Approval of the general design Howard Moina, who has re­ office on the Delton Board for the new Hasting* High School tired from the Hastings Mfg. cation except secretary, and tiie preliminary specifications Company after 31 years' service of the heating, air conditioning and Rs subsidiary, the J. R. llia farm where he lived all of hla and plumbing (or the 45.99J.OCO Case Mfg. Company, was hon­ structure was given Tuesday night ored Thursday night, Dec. 20, at by members of the Board of a general foremen's meeting and In 1961 Hastings Mfg. built an Luclna (Pratli Eddy. Education. dinner held at the Hotel Has­ addition made possible by the tings. closing of Thom Street between Blanche Cline of Middleville. She The board, meeting at PleasantJAMES MORGAN Hanover and East Streets The virw School in line with their new company financed pavement of policy of rotating sites for the Mr. Eddy 1* survived by a doughINDIAN LANDING regular monthly sessions, followed .Stephen I. Johnson, president newly-dayetoped First Street-tat A .copy of "Indian Land­ •of the company. the recommendations of the Citi­ home, and 13 grandchildren and ing." the preliminary devel­ zens Building A- Grounds Com­ ‘ During the program, Moma's three great-grandchildren. A son. | opment survey for Charlton mittee which itad studied the gen­ Elliott, died In 1962 following heart ■ association with the company that---he will -----have less surgery, and a daughter, Patricia. , eral plans. was reviewed, icTicwcu, starting swruui with wiui the uie. plained -------- -----Public Library and available J. R. Case firm in Joneaboro. tlnie devote to his aldermanlc died In 1867. Architect tan Ironside of the Ark . ortginalora ot Casite which - P0**1 *° would 001 *eek reelec­ Services will be held Friday at J look Its name from Junius Case, i Hon- As assistant superintendent 2:30 pro at inc Henton-Bmlth Laming, and Assistant Supt. Some 110 salesmen from nil When Moms moved to 'Jonssf 1nf„ Funeral Home with burial in-IM secUons ot the United State* were here Wednesday, Thursday Btata^He and'prank^Cooner •chool. I?e also plans to work on and Friday, Jan. 3-5, to attend « was ttnphoslrcd that the stnr»chievm< an advanced degree as ored *S Barry County the annual sales meeting ot the hire Ims been designed around Ute en Mdrttai m M*:Ulbl In school admlnls' < en paddle* in a home made reca -oa| requiring 30 addi- dinner in Detroit at which San. Hartings Mfg. Comany. “ J*"™"” . „ „ to -Js . educational staff, rather than de­ eanguiar tin vat. ' tlonai hour* post hl* master's Robert Kennedy was the main In wtuXgtn taking th. signing a building and then fixing In 1839 1939 th. the J. J. B. R. Case Case ComCom- degree. dwraa He w <ii the the plant, plant, and and all all of of the the reprerepre­ 1 («**>»*J liuniv, the educational jircsram to fit the pany was sold to the Hasting*! program in Grand Rapids from sentatives had an opportunity to structure. Mfg. Company and the offices the University of Michigan. tour the manufacturing faclUtlra were moved to Hasting* and the . Board member* approved, for tliy plant remained In Jonesboro un-1. *‘cJrjLL next semester which starts Jlp. til 1948, when the entire <>P«ra-1 J?1 J*g*r of U»e Hastings .29. a change in study hall pro­ Uon Irie-urdMoMr*. Bobert Arenz and six chll- I endures In the high school. • rn.i came with 11 I rKC‘**d because of the heavy ma came with it, smoke from the company's stack. dren home. and Studrat*. With parental permit • At the banquet honoring MoRuseeli Hankins manager of their household possession*. s(oft. will be given the privilege of Hastings Country Club. ma. he was credited with being the Hastings Area chamber of Mr. and Mr*. Arenz were away ' being excused from attending study A highlight of the program responsible for much of the sue-, commerce, wrote the CfcGncll « was the presentation of service from home when on Oil burner ; balls. cess of Casite and he was des- thank Mike Klovanlrt dKlovanlch And •th* Services far Miss Grace Car-1 awards. Including 30-year awards ”P,°^ ta.a Pr,»“,te: Principal Don GID explained crlbed as a "mechagij»l genius.' real- to Vernon Vsmnn V. V (Snap* Engle, aw as—­ <rreenhou« In the rear of the Ulftt conduit as they exist in rating the business digUlct ftjr dent who died Friday, Jan. 5. sistant sales manager, and James building, setting It and the house; &tujy are conducive the Christmas season, add Chldf at the Clark Memorial Home. Morgan, sales administration on fireto studying. The area Is overof Police Richard Bunlor for tH( Grand Rapids, were held at 1:30 manager. Hoy Tuinblyn of South When 16-year-old Chunnaln ,crowded, lack* adequate seatliw assistance of the police during Tuesday at the Pickens Chapel Gate. Calif, was also honored realized she could not reach the and b producing an adveree dftect the Christmas parade. telephone because of the fire she on both student and teaehar Rev. Marrin Zimmerman of­ ran barefooted almost a mile to morale." according to the reconithe neighbors. Mr. and Mrs Leo mendatlon. ficiated with Interment in Lake­ Durbin, DurtBn. who Uimrt turned U tn the Ihe.i™ alarm ' side Cemetery. Hsiting* Aluminum Products ststiun sales manager, Hastings, The Bedford Pirc Department and Doug Shaw, assistant divi­ responded but were only able a study hall two Iwurs a day. Since Bill Brown and %is wife, Judy, sion manager, Boiling Hills.. to stand by because the house Bliss Company from residen­ April 12. 1870. daughter of Zeno t n.. i,lour “ day- students now nave the Auto Tag Inn on S. Hanover Street tial to Industrial ! buUdtnM c““*h‘ flr*' , use of the library only half of and Adella (Norcutt) Carter and and have been operating the wellHastings Aluminum plans to ford. Knoxville. Tenn.; Jim The temperature that night time. The new program will known restaurant since Tuesday, eventually move Its entire opera- moved with bar parents to Lake Karth. Detroit: BUI MacMann. dropped to 10' below zero In this! ubrary to students five Odessa in 187|. Jan. 2. Mesa. Aria., and Ben Wofford. i hours a day. authorized to draft the necessary Charlotte, N. C, ahd Division *nd. ’If” /ren/ In addition to releasing the 11of the Lake Odessa High school, Charles Convene. pa pen. Manager Bill Vox. Bloomington. moved a trailer house to their unity (or two more hours, the new Fire Chief Edward Tudor re­ she attended Ferris Institute at farm home at 1166 Osborn RoBdlp[an wouJ(| lljo releajk, Mf< Vn. ported Hastings had eight Big Rapids where she received .nd Anton alarms In the past three months, her teaching certificate. She Dirtrict Manager* Paul Close, verting a cement block building I'™*'fran rtudy with an estimated *5,550 In dam­ taught at the Nye. Odessa Cen­ Sandy, Utah, and Maurice Pe-; Into rooms until they can make ^alu u wou]d > age, and 12 rural alarms with ter and Bippley rural schools be­ teraon. Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Di- other arrangements for a home. IlandtL M permanent Rjb. fore accepting a position al the damage estimated at *12.000. vision Managers Walter Fisch-; jn the meantime the family jtltuies for one hour dally, Aiderman Lannes Kenfield re­ Augusta school. bach. Perry Hall. Md. and Steve has been taken in by relative*, i - . . . w They isad lived in Branch County, ported the City has rented one Strici rules will govern Un­ Power*. Hingham. Mas*.; Mere- I just south of Coldwater. BUI was of the homes purchased near the dlth Young. Casite specialist Bridgeport, Ohio, and Fred Geis­ He was graduated from Hopkins Board member* approved releas­ Chief Tudor also requested ler. sales and products. Hastings, High Schoo) In 1943 and served 10 that a fire hydrant be placed on or tjirrv Rtair iuhmm 6lh B™41® t«acher Mil. Jack ‘•iSkhT’LmL m lEli,iei Buehler from lu-r contract the south side of State Street the Central Methodist Church dluctrated talk to members of Pacific during World War II and near the grandstand and stock and the church organlzqtlons Hastings Kiwanls at their lunch­ Mrs Bueiiler has taught liere since also fought in the Korean War. — ureas ------- of * *" " barn the -----fairgrounds. wd active in the church. She eon meeting this Wednesday at He married Judy Crawford of The hydrants are how on the was a life member of Jhc Lake WCTLI To Meet I the Epirroral Parish House. Dr.' IBM „ and she and her husband. Fremont, Ind, on Oct. 18. 1864, north side of the street : who Itos retired, plan to travel. Odessa Woman's club. ' < for the.program of the Harting* suit Ids Uw hunto, tip: In Fremont Surviving are a sister. Mrs WCTU which meets Tuesday, l» -ul Brato err t«* imS .“SSL? They are operating the Auto discussion on the widening of Ruby Graham ot Gary. Ind. and _____________ _ ______________ Albm. ciraa. Dr. BlUr « State street by the Stale for a brother. Benjamin P. Carter, 1. -F'y.Li1 «L1 -.SE 5'&1b. teifi to and Invite everyone to stop. rerouting of M-J7 and M-43. rural Lake Odessa “ tpersonal.reasons and Mlai Judith mountains. . _ Biens of Scottville was hired to teach science and math in the purchased. • Ikm*. a native of Charlevoix where she was graduated from high Hastings Mfg. Salesmen Review Plans for 1968 Robert Arenz Family Home, Possessions Lost Former Lake-0 Teacher Dies; Rites Tuesday Bill, Judy Brown Operating Auto Tag Restaurant 2nd Ward Race For Alderman; 3rd Ward Open HHS Offers Adult Classes in Many Fields With the announcement that Girrbaeh of the Glrrbaeh Pa­ Wednesday morning that ho rarity. voted 10-8 to subsidise Glrrbach *50.000 and the Henton-Smith Funeral Home al Delton to' sup­ ply ambulance service in deslg- That vote was declared illegal as It did not meet the require­ ment of a majority of the 20 The speaker for the Lincoln superviaora-elect. Also. Prosecut­ ing Atty. Richard M. Bauw-and Banquet fund raising dinner will senator Robert Griffin, the Attorney General Prank, Kelley ruled direct subsidies art■ see anting to Barry County Re- . publisan Committee Chairman lowed a long discussion session which featured State Rep. James Farnsworth of the 55th District, the Social Service department. Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce. two funeral directors, a local doctor, a representative from Pennock Hospital, the opinions from the prosecutor and a taped legal opinion from the Attorney General, a prltgte ambulance company from Ionia and the supervisors a plan Co build The offices are now located In the old City Hall which has been sold to the National Bank of Hastings for IICDOO. It must be Money for the project U ex­ pected to require a change in the county budget, transferring an­ ticipated surplus from the Medi­ cal Facility into ths county’s fee fund. The supervisors discussed rent­ ing office space on N. Michigan but decided It would be cheaper to construct a new building. They approved a resolution raising their per diem pay from •ciieduied for 7 pm. Monday, Feb 12. at the Lrason Sharpe Memorial Hall in Hastings Grlfiln in our community. All come to attend this meeting. He General chairman for the Lin­ coln Banquet la Mrs. Richard Cook. Co-chairmen in the coun­ ty Inelude Marc Bquler, Middle­ rille; Charles Geiger, Freeport; Mrs. Gordon French and Mrs. Loren Gorllnger. Nashville, and Lloyd Hoffman and Mrs. Willis Holiday. Delton. . Atty. David Dimmers will serve as ticket chairman for Hastings and Mrs. Howard Ferris will townships. Sale of tickets will begin this week. Other committee chairmen will be announced. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Savings and Loan Am day They voted the raise last according to the by-laws ’ have the 'the Hastings Savings and Loan ..._ i;_ lAuzYriatinn Tuetdsynight.Janu 'Association Tundav n'.eht Janu-­ necessary two-thirds majority. ary 16. 1963. at 8 o'clock for the River Side Cemetery - The anof four d^*to” nual meeting will be held at 8, J™1 olh" bujlnew brought pm. on Jan. 17. 1908. in the “J? ,or ““7^: Community room of the Ha*- tu>n P<>“« ,wU1 ** °Pen fnMn 1 ting* City Bank. P m- unUI 8 PmCharlea Hinman. President i Earl If Coleman. President Otto O. Colvin. Recording Secy 1 V C. Ransom. Secretary 1/11 Action - Line For Better School Understanding will draw (150 a day per million dollar* invested. Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther explained. Ray OlsMi's place on the achool Re-Nome Fir. Chief steal,thl filled. ; stiidsnto ware Informed - of thisThe board approved reimbursing new policy In the spring of IM7. the Hastings Aluminum Company Q. DEAR COMMITTEE: I» for overpayment of taxes totaling there a rule about buses leaving *732535. '; before a specified time? Several -11 school question* tn good taste. A nrw -'Family \UvUig" course, umts tach year, students nuss 3end questions and comments to approved and starts immediately i not ckett. The Senator Griffin Lincoln Banquet Speaker Here ^Central Michigan University. Q. DEAR COMMITTEE: Are | m the band who arc not given Joyce Jacobs' resignation was valedictorian and salutatortan ol tune to put instruments away the graduating class picked sole- and get to their bus. This causes The new high scltool finance ly on grade point average or zre a good deal of concern. Inconcommittee was authorized to invest olher (actors considered? Mrs.1 /enienee and many, miles gt ex­ the bond funds when they receive Robert Gaskill. Route 4. Has- '• ;ra drivmt to tlyne of us who th m In Detroit next Tuesday. The Adult Education classes will start seek re-election from the Third day. Jan. 21. st HastUigi High Sciiool as soon Ward, the field Is wide open fori Purchase of a Dodge from a a minimum of 18 students for that seat on the City Council for; Hastings Motor Sales for (1350 the April election. .plus trade-in trade-in for use as a police police Individuals may register by call.cruiser was approved. ______ ™ ......... .,,, | The Council officially dealgne* Kenfield from the Flrrt noted Ned Patterson of the State addressed to the High School Ward; Ivan-Snyder from the Civil Aironautlcs Commission as Adult Education. Second and Cedric Morey from agent lo obtain Federal surplus the Fourth. property for the local airport There will be a contest In the when it Is available and wanted. Second Ward with Monte (Joe) ------------ •------------ U 11 person* i want Mayor Pranklta C. Beckwith Furrett Babcock has been re!^ve take*£U£n eUcUd ChW. a Typing the tuition will student. Th* class will w h« hn held {OT rtx year*, lions for re-election. W a r r e n Michael Annelman is assistant William*' term on th. Ftoard nt ZZT T 1 ' * the task of designing ambulance dlrtrfcU. drawing up specifica­ tions for bidding by ambulance firms and submitting recommen­ dations to the county board when the supervisors meet again dismissed from their (th ntr Signatures aren't necessary. While we ask the school board and officials for answers, they are always left, especially those don! edit thia column. �Mrs. Thomas Heads Lake Odessa Blue Star Mothers Unit Smith; hospital chairman. Mrs William Warner; pianist. Mn> Loo Longwell. guards, Mr*. lUymond Dalton and Mrs Lloyd Haritina and chaplain, Mrs. Clyde up (he cost of chemicals. braldes doubling the wgy And tear on the equipment Tfic only way U> permanently clear up thb con­ dition will be to put In the ex- Services tot Charles F. ling, 90. Of Lake Odessa, died Saturday night. Jan. 9:40 at Pennock Hospital, THIS WEEK • thru Sunday, January 14th., With Your Mailed Bonus Card 11 f Made in U.S.A. by World famous International Silver Co. WITH COUPON bqnus dividend BELOW ) COUNTRY FRESH - 1 LB. CARTON I ’ I Dinner Knife • Dinner Fork | BONUS DIVIDEND WITH COUPON • Salad Fork • Teaspoon POTATO WITH YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON No. 2 and with *5.00 purchase PLUS 100 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS with the purchase of 5 loaves any kind Oven-Fresh bread 50 STAMPS with purchase of any 2 pkgs, of Peschkes Lunch Meat. SATISFACTION IS A FRESH *N CRISP Felpausch CHIPS ■--<■ 14 OZ. WT. BAO SPARTAN BRANDS SALE ~DOIURSM£ Spartan Cut Wax or Cut Gr. green beans SPARTAN Spartan Whole or Sliced P SPARTAN APPLE SAUCE '4 your | COTTAGE CHEESE pc. PLACE SETTING 4 Pc. PLACE SETTING Dar­ who 6. al were No. 2 CWID] I I I I IB L TARI I V L LFWAPF II l> L Haw Uta. Dour fort, TiHpoH. Mad fort Retired Carpentdr Dies at Lake-0 your choice choice SPARTAN APRICOT NECTAR ,ot«n01 /wt^X APPLE JUICE Ri 1 /catsup™ 1 or SPARTAN “W ISSs SPARTAN GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS or SPARTAN k ■■ TOMATOES W K i ^CforS W -f-/b. cans Z soups \ । OF Your choice t F | CHICKENNOODLE, CHICKENRICE OR MUSHROOM I 10h OZ. WT. CANS > < rj I DOUBLE S«HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY FRESH PICNIC STYLE SPARTAN JUICE V DRINKS % < ORANGE, GRAPE. ■ Pineapple-Grapefruit Pineapple-Orange L T-QT., 14 OZ. CANS 1 PORK ROAST 29e Pork & Beans, V I Red Kidney Beans'*^1» | Tomato Vegetable or 1 | Bean SoiipsJTc" | FRESH PORK LIVER s|ked °r chunk 29* LEAN PORK CUTLETS SPARTAN / COFFEE \ | ’ REG. OR DRIP GRIND can Spartan RING BOLOGNA »59 LEG O LAAAB OVEN-READY^ * -79' Van Holten SAUER KRAUT 39c Country Style SPARE RIBS 59c GROUND BEEF from Chuck Country Frosh—8 Ox. Ctn. with puicmam or i PORK HOCKS pkoi. ■ 50 EXllA STAMPSl 50 EXTRA STAMPS) • spartan SWEET PEAS SPARTAN DONUTS 49‘ 11« OFF IAU14J< VA11MOAHY DISCOUNT PXICT *1< colgates°oT^55‘ । !EMM| iEJHBAdBI । SO EXTRA STAMPS (50 EXTRA STAMPS) ■ 4 f f PACKAGE Or 14 2 lb. 29c • ea. 25c - ea. 19c BANANAS AVOCADOS COCONUTS KEYKO Urmt fuxcmau or > in o« mou I ">69c LAMB R0AST.=l49f‘ Boneless S STEW 69 CREAM CHEESE GROUND BEEF 79c wmt pukham n» « t*t SPARTAN BACON a ’ wnu ~ BONELESS BEEF ROAST I SALE । rtvaaaifoftam | 50 EXTRA STAMPS) ■' L-P RECORD «««nnmn PRICES . good | COTTAGE CHEESE sun“ I I860. |UMIT ,’C,M W,TM «•» COUPON Ior MOdi FOOO O«Dt« ’ IHtU WNOAY. 1.1441 | eX 10‘ • POTATO CHIPS — ’I UMIT I.AO win nn cowox » A 1100 Oft MOIL FOOD OXMI । THtU SUNDAY, bIMft. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CVtT" *Z "" �Rep. Heinze Speaks at BPW Car Goes Thru Dinner Tuesday Barry HEW Action Group Lakewood Has Jobs Clarence King __ ° 111 AC Monday MnnJav Dies At Cloverdale Positions are now open in the — , Lake wood Schools for a custodi­ an. an assistant bookkeeper, a li­ brarian clerk, and bus drivers, report* Superintendent William Reviews Program ' Wednesday evening when i.uiuuuiur $25 to\ i ^Contribute ■"* • v rv Memorial Fund* Mrs Plngleton at Kokomo, Ind, and Ington. D. O. rothers Memorial Fund that win Speaking before members and I The ear planftd through the Rev. Lowell McCarty of the’be turned over to the Child ‘ ------ ■*---------- “**------- »Ung of 5U“iL?f 91* H'uUn®* sualnra* ice 462 feet off tha publle Action । Clinic, according to orrtalo Mnndoc mraniM tan Clark u*ar* Memorial Home in In Grand l-Jranu . Guidance I erdale died Monday evening. Jan. Rapj^ w , gue*t of hll dlURh. & Professional Women's Club t.-ainr th. ''Commit Friday.! Tuertay night. Jkn S. al the •"‘“■g aad th. top wm harta. al hl* borne In Cloverdale after I ter and family. the J. Franklin i <County chairman of The Crip­ Hastings Hotel, State Rep. James 1 *F Streeter reported ,। Hospital Conference room. Ry Ruth Ptiftrman a long illness J Huntleys, over the weekend ।pled Children's Committee. Heinze of the 45th District, de-! the mlshao to the sheriff** ot- , fined some of the laws and an­ flee about 4 a.m. ;m*rlzcd the actions of the comLola Haller and mother. Mra Henton-8 m 11 h Funeral Home swered questions on taxation Tuesday afternoon Deputy ml ttee for 19ff7. Howard Introduced ; Racie Haller, left Dec. 29 for Delton this Thursday, 2 p.m and other points. Sheriff Jerry Plank, a member of Gorton Earhart from the Depart- Houghton. N. Y Mra Haller with th- Rev George Marshall Rep. Heinze said he really Sheriff Merl H. Campbell* div- menl of Vocational Rehabilitation, plana to spend the Winter with of the Cloverdale EUB Church meant to speak on "Legal Pacts Ing team, went down and at-1 ihir J daughter as Lola I* doan ot .officiating. Interment in the —*“------Everyone Should* Know” because tached a cable to the car and it I children, I women at Houghton College. * Cedar Creek Cemetery. we are all misinformed on many ea* hauled out. Undersheriff । On New Year's Mr. and Mrs Issues and many people do not Gordon Trick handled the life­ I Gerald Tincher entertained with 1891 In Napoleon. Ohio. He re­ line. a family party at their home. tired from Kellogg* Rewarch running a 81« t e government ; pending were Mrs. Arnold Erb A 462-foot channel was cut - , and children. Mr*. Corwin TUchI. 1919 In simple as he said. "You cannot with chain saws. ier and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Lima, Ohio. pay retirements for some five In order to qualify, any student I Paul Karrar and children. Mra They celebrated their 49th State Retirement Funds as well with a handicap which prevents wedding anniversary last week. as the many other Stale sup­ him trom gaining employment Bruce Andree and son* of Cedar They have lived In the De)tort ported agencies unless you have would be eligible. This program Rapids. Iowa. * Mr*. Carl Gler- and Cloverdale areas for the man with the Maynard Glermans i unctions only during the ichool no alternative at this time other year, and Use student receives and Mra. Date Heinze and ly of Gull Hoad In Kulamaaoo than the State Income Tax. daughter at Ionia were in Grand credit toward graduation. However he said adjustments c“m> s"’1""' “t?" «• Charles Morrill. MJ), reviewed Nell Ripmaster home to Visit and benefit* of the Income Tax one dauRhtcr. R1 Mr*. DelZStasSr. of ’nrc J^i^^n Delu>n the discussions between Miss Don- IJSh could not be realized ■ until the ford from the Office «f Economic good start at the Hastings Pub- ;Opportunity. Howard and himself Glenrock. N. J. Terry and fam- *ntl l*° «™n<lchlldren. not put Into effect until late In 'lc Library Saturday morning. . Dy came on a short visit to see 1907. regarding the Community Action Jan 8. when 80 children at­ his father at the University Hos­ The Cub Scouts of Den 2. Pack Mi Heinze also stated the im­ tended the monthly Story Hour ‘ pital. Iowa City, Jowa. who had 73 visited WBCH Wednesday. Jan. portance of the average citizen sponsored by the Friends of the County. bone surgery. 10. Heading the group were Mrs. lo know and write his repre­ Library. _ Robert Demy, den mother, and Committee be expanded to sentatives and senator. Simple The children showed how Action ■ Rirmer Michigan State foot-,her den chief. Tim Rowland. The hand-written letters are the much they enjoyed the stories 1include representative* from acdi- ball end Chuck Fairbanks coach- cut* were Scott Denny. Alex Igmo t important and helpful mall read by Mra. George Hamaty. 1tlonal agencies and groups within ed Oklahoma to victory over natlade*. Tim Lowe. Terry Newhe can receive and these are the Mr*. Ken Radant. Mrs. Marshall the community. 1 Tennesaee in the 1968 Orange ■ ton. Bill Rodgers and Mark Stowe ones answered. Form letters, Cook. Mrs Leslie Cook. Mrs. Dr. Morrill then presented the Bowl game One of hl* a&slstant* 1 vlslt was In accordance with P-t! Hons and telegrams do not Robert Eaton and Mrs. Wayne proposed । operating budget fur a Is Buck Nyslrom. also a former’11’' January theme, "Communi­ JUDY AND BILL BROWN tell these men what you want. Knoth, by giving them all their <Community Action Program in Spartan grid performer. ,cations.” He said that Instead of trying attention. Barry County. Il I* anuclpated to be “Guard House lawyer*** Both Mrs. Wilson, the llbrari- ithat the funds for the operating looking for angles to sidestep an. and the members of the i ibudget wlilch Include* the ad­ our problems, we should stop "Friends” are pleased with the ministration , of the program would and look for the real coats of reception the story hours are rane । from agencies and organiza­ running a State and what has having, and especially proud of ।tions within Barry County. lo be paid by the taxes collected how well-behaved the children The actual program fund* will He stated the philosophy of tax­ come from the Federal Govern­ ation: "How to get the most Tht Story Hours will continue ment. feather* from the Goose with tha first Saturday of each month the least squawk.” at 10 until 11 am. Since the Rep. Heinz- - tated he was readers start right at 10. It would pleased to be a representative be well to arrive Just a little early In order to have time to nt least he had the satisfaction remove coat* and boots. If chil» The Barry County Historical of stating his view.*, and those of dren do not already have library Society will meet at the Hasting* his people and seeing soma of his cards, they may apply for one. City Bank at 8 pm. Thursday, and check out books with their Jan. 2$. Mrs. Richard Cook and ideas put to use. parents' permission. Mrs. John Walton will discuss More readers are still needed, the progress bbelng made on the so If you enjoy reading to chil­ Charlton Park Museum. dren. call Mrs. Tom Howard WI 5-2909, or Mrs. Claude Gardner, Marc Bquler of Middleville WI 5-4912. was re-elected a director at the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic at the annual meeting 405 E. Woodlrnd Avenue, achieved Thursday, Jan. 4. a 3fl7 average to be listed among Rev. James C. Halt of St. the 133 at Grand Valley State Luke's Episcopal Church in Maple Valley High's eager* fell College on the dean's list tar the behind In the first quarter Tues­ Fall term.' day night at Olivet and weren't Atty. Charles Pratt of Kata­ able to catch up and dropped the non-league game. 67-58. Dr. William D. Harrelson Is Olivet held a 13-14 bulge at vice president. Mrs Donald Dur­ . fee of Wayland is secretary and the half. Max Rueber of Kalamazoo Is Don Hendrick drilled 18 pointe treasurer. In the first half and finished with 23 to lead Olivet. Daryl II naevi lucauay I , , Walker added W. Northeastern. Algonquin. Al- ' Bruce McMillen was high for toft and Welcome Corner* will Maple Valley with 21 and had have a Teacher Parent confer. 13 rebounds. PhD Heinze had 10 pointe. Walt Shaw' led in re­ 7 pm. to discus* the child'* pro­ bound* with 15. Olivet won the preliminary. gress Parente will bo contacted »>nd scheduled a conference time 51-45. The conference will be held at the school where the child at­ I tends. Lake Odessa NOW! FOR MOBILE JOIN the CROWD t' HOME OWNERS at the Auto Tag Inn 80 Children Enjoy Library ‘Story Hour’ lection li available with coverage (S. Hanover) FOR COM FLIT I DCTAILS NOW Under NEW Management Good Coffee For a DIME HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Thoatve" 219 WMt State St. Fresh Baked Pie ■ Good Food WOLVERINE Mon. thru Sat. 5:30 a.m.*10 p.m Sunday — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 70 Wnl Michigan Av.aire 10100 We've been busy with the red pencil! Barry Historical Group to Meet Re-Name Squier to Child Clinic Board On Dean’ll List ^Clearance Lois and Lois ol Fashion Mark-Downs in Women's, Girls', Boys' and Men's. Several Bargain Tables Throughout the Store... Hurry! Olivet Defeats Maple Valley ~ LEGALS FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN WOMEN'S WOMEN'S LONG COATS Orig. *45 Orig. *36 Orig. *26 | The Weather Dale GOP Executive Meeting The Barry County Republican Executive Committee will meet Thuraffay, Jan. 11 at 8 pan. tn the supervisor's room In the Court House. All member* of 'th? executive and township com­ mittee are urged U> attend. Plans for the Lincoln Day banquet will be discussed. High Low i£3ti .nd H. IM.W. State WOMEN'S All WEATHER COATS ■lui.irairK. W.W.*. IKS? ohhBM or pubucatFom— misses'sizes only DRESSES Thru SATURDAY ONLY ORDER or PUBLICATION— Make the Home HURRY! Save 15% to 25% on our exclusive Adonna bras and girdles 1 Available For Rent: or For Sale WALKERS SAVE $1 SAVE 1.50 Adjustable stretch Long leg parity girdle of nylon/rayon/rub- strap bra of nylon Ly- ber/cotton with HeL anca* nylon bandt. WHEEL CHAIRS publication order. We Carry a Complete Line of Sick Room Need, BED TRAYS • Stretch back. 32-36A; 32-40B. Reg. $3 ea. NOW 2 for $5 Proportioned. Reg la. NOW 6.50 HEATING PADS FOLDING COMMODES . • HOT WATER BOTTLES SURGICAL SUPPLIES • ELASTIC SUPPORTS • WOOL SKIRTS Sl«n S M CX Orig. *3’8 Orig. *4” Now *3.88 GIRLS' Entire Stock LONG COATS »szz„ Now *14.88 ... Now *10.88 Now *2.88 Sixes 7 to 16 JACKETS Maim 5 Q QO Originally $12 to $i6 0.00 now |J.W $4 0 A A 1 C.OO Originally HUW $16 to $20 MISSES' SPORTS WEAR CLEARANCE BLOUSES SKIRTS 'Smoll.r StaMl OHglM.ll, $2.98 Plain, in Wool,, Onjin.ll, $S.9S-$6.9S NYLON SHELLS Now $1.00 Now $3.88 . . NOW Superb Buy! Originally $3.98 $2.00 FOR MEN PUBLICATION ORDER Kiel, of MirKlt.n I Entire Stock of SAVl’l Cation bra with cottoo/nylon lace cups, rayon/cotton/tpandax/nylon elastic. 32-36A, 32- »»uerv 9 IS»S H Mllrbell. J UG. 52 50 EA. NOW 2 FOR 14 SAVE Proportioned woillline girdle of nylon/rayon/rubber/colton. Slimming inner control bands. Size* S.M.L.XL. MG. 56......................... NOW |5 Now $6.88 <T« Motel, surnt Ong. $14.00 GIRLS' 3-PC. KN IT SU ITS «*• 5 to l«. 0,1g. PLUS SOH GREEN STAMPS WI MIM Now *3 Now *4 Now *8 GIRLS' Entire Stock WOOL JACKETS BED BACK RESTS Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. Orig. *5lo *8 Orig. *8 lo *10 Orig. *11fo *14 CLEARANCE! GIRLS' “MISSES' COTTON SKIRTS Ohjimii,$4.9d ..Now $2.00 VAPORIZERS DISPOSAL UNDIRPADS LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS ’IS H™ ‘14-M Orig. *16...... Now *10.88 CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S Patient Comfortable CRUTCHES Now *22.88 Now *18.88 Now *15.88 Predp. Serving You In All ^Emergencies CANES Suburban COATS Now *36.88 Orig. *30 Now *27.88 Orig. *26 Now *17.88 Orig. *21 PILE LINED JACKETS JrMsT Now *14.88 $9.00 Now $4.88 FOR BOYS Entire Stock of Pile Lined Boys' JACKETS NYLONS. CORDUROYS <x WOOLS Originally $9.98 to $12.98 NaW i HOW 7 OO f .OO »*"” Now *11.88 Open Every Day 9 AM. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 AM. 'til 9 P.M. �BANNXX ^TSlFiremen Battle fascination that nothing sight. The United States stray, even though It has be«n|-. lo continue to maintain demonstrated time and time again 11 lOllSC I1 1TC 111 that such -propositions" invariably I ITORIAL Iter, chance of surviving I and demanding course up Into positions of leadership in mistakenly referred to Stanley Powell as Representative from lhe what Rep. Brown Itopre to accom­ 55th District. Actually his District, the entire Third District plish with hit screening board ot which Barry County ts a part. 1* lhe 89<h Representative District 'fte^. frown’s new system is so ot Michigan. James Farnsworth, Oet* icr officer training and pro- entirely logical su^h a *tg- as stated correctly In the editorial, nineant ttnprt5vement “dvrf'-fc." “_.tjie _______ Representative of the 56lh hll-or-mte traditional system that !Repr&_’-yg> District of Michl* qualificaUun* fay a competent one wonders why someone hadn't I E*n of which Barry County 1* also screening board. All of ua. we put it into operation before. The a part. The Banner, along with system will, we believe, produce other newspaper*, attempt* to avoid results that viU be a credit to the errors. However, when a small aitns after completing the difficult" ■entire district. wandered Into two Representative years come apd oW yes and Three Senatorial Districts, the t new mcthflfldrgtppl situation certainly involves more the public seems to be a constant so that errors, too, ore more easily man representing himself as a made. salesman for office supplies who Representative Stanley For—il'j The Hastings Banner called n small Michigan firm by "Open Forum" letter commenting phone and offered aarne exceptional on ids position regarding the mate the money for medical bills’. He Capitol question apswared In The HUNDRED AND ice. as— Frigid Weather from. the standpoint of national "nothing for something." • r“ “ -.wa r»s Hastings Traffic Tickets Ung-1 and Nashville fire depart- | rnents fought a fire at the Loy Smith farm home. 6309 E. Cen­ ter Road, mx miles northwest of Nashville, from midnight until 4 a.rn. Monday. Jan. 8. / DEC. Nashville Fire Chief Ftrrwi from mi overheated stovepipe In ly spread to various partitions, partment. They responded to tlie call, but since the Smith hame is tn the Nashville fire district, alert, cd the Nashville department. Both department* remained on the scene They re-filled their tanker* several limes from near­ by Mud Creek, breaking through the ice. . There wus .fire In neafly . . .partition." _______ . said ___ ______ , • my Wesley Erwin tlie secretary- of the Naah»iUe department, "and the furntilling* were all badly smoke and water damaged." The furniture from Ute living and dining room Mr. Smith said ho could not liter thia "reference" nor anyone the "last week" mentioned in the estimate tho loss, which, la ooveditorial of Jan. 4. The confusion cred by insurance. Tlve Smith*. Mrs. Walidi and arose from the fact that tills ediher two children and Allen Fortunately, tlie firm in question Cozart who makes hl* home with did not pay in advance os requested tlie Smiths, uro staying temp­ of although — the U. the New Year. So. ...» ... orarily UJ -Ull with -.11 Mr.. UUU and oua. Mrs. LeRoy lettc? had appeared in The Ban- I Reid. In. a trailer next door. Mra. inaj i. ------W u .< ite U» ih. •' ,u. and probably will be tiled on lu’_______ ____ dlyldual*. It all brings lo mind editorial was written, we failed to make the two-week adjustment In | , StcltlOIl Donald Dowsett Dies Suddenly Early Tuesday Fay Allarding Dies Suddenly At Lake-0 Home Roy Franklin Taylor. 19. Mid­ dleville. wa* aentenced to nu-n from one and one-half to four rnipe, m. e*co*t the weekend were Dudley Vernor, years to Southern Michigan Mra. Gertrude Solms and the Prison at Jackson by Circuit ------------------------------------------------- Judge Richard Robltvon after Vernor atoyed for several more he pleaded guilty to violating hi* 65. who died suddenly about 1:30 day* visit during thia week. i probation. home at Lake Odessa were held Tuesday at 3 pm. al Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. Rev. Don­ Calif. Tiro Robert Shannons arc ald Mathis of Clarksville offici­ Stanley J. McKelvey. R4 Has­ ated with Interment in Lakeside Ponccruscs visited them recently. Mra. Roas Dunn is in Chicago tings. charged with larceny un­ Cemtery. sveral days this week visiting Iter Ur««a; months probation. He had been township, Ionia County, Jan. 17. 1002. the son of John and Emma The Gordon Covea who have charged with taking a Bear (Groff) Allarding. magnum bow and three hunting home Wednesday. Mark A. Jackson. 23, R1 Mra Richard Fluke 1* a new Mr. Allarding had been em­ •ay, 111 E. IUU at. uMblUaa board member of the Family Shelbyville, charged with driv­ ing under the influence of 11- ployed by the Hough Bros.. Sun­ field. tor the last three years. He attended the Clarksville tenced by Judge Robinson to replaces Mra. Richard Cook who Bible Church, and was active in was completing a term for Mrs serve 30 day* in Jail, and to pay a ISO fine plus 350 court casts Richard Shuster. The other at the rate of 310 a month. He Surviving are his wife, a Barry County board member is was given credit for the time daughter. Mrs. Jack (Elaine) Dr. William Helrlgcl. Oarnaat of Lansing; two sons. spent in jail. Mra. Donald Doyle returned Robert of Lansing and Richard Uy Mrs. Glcndon CurlU home Saturday from Blodgett of Grand Ledge, and 11 grand­ Hospital where she had been a children. surgical patient for more than Fire which broke out around moved into her newly built home The dinner guests numbered a stove pipe and chimney caused on Franklin Street in Wood- ralne Bessmer of Ohio has been minor damage at the Rick Rod­ a bakers dozen at the Art Snyder here and in Grand Rapids dur­ riquez home on Gaskill Road. home when their son and family ber is 367-3331. Bunday dinner ing this time Mrs. Doyle is mak­ Middle Lake, about 6:30 pm. of Grand Rapids and their guests with her were her »on. ing Very satisfactory progress. daughter and family of Lacey A guest of Miss Linda Gilles- Sunday. Hasting* firemen quick­ joined them for Christmas Day. ly extinguished live blaze. and family. * The Methodists are planning a family feltowihlp Gillespies, during the Christmas poiluck dinner for Jan. 21 fol­ holiday was U. of Detroit stu­ lowing Ute morning wonhip ser­ dent. Robert Flanigan. Over New vice. The pastor will show and explain a display of Bibles of various kinds. Anyone that luut an interesting Bible to show is Ian* at Greenville Friday eve­ ning. before the Greenville invited to bring it for display. HJL8. basketball game, were (NOW IN OUR 10th YEAR) postponed until Monday, Jan. 15 tho Dave Goodyears. Jim Cole­ at the school. Tlie same program mans, Mra. Dick Foster and the eighth grade style show, is Gordan Ironsides. Mr. and Mra. John Sleeper scheduled with Um seventh grade providing free baby sitting. We're sorry if any of you were urday to visit then continue on inconvicnced by last week * no- | to Florida, Across from Dog 'n Suds Mrs. tux. All parent* and teachers *'"* Glen Brower will leave are again urged to attend. Mrs. David Selby and Gloria sunny southland. recenttj* return'd home from two weeks in Florida. They mo­ tored down with her fatlver and ’AX Woodland Faulty Smoke Pipe 1st in Barry County to Offer 24-HOUR Co-Op LAUNDRY SERVICE the time reference needed to take|f_nQ relied heavily on the sympathy into account the actual date when 1 ’ " " **" " appeal—"working my way through lhe editorial was to be published.: MICHIGAN Fttaa BKBVICK. Im. college" or "caring for an invalid Hastings police have been' In­ vestigating a strong-arm robbery bunch of magazines you didn't of Sam Hard. 37. 221 W. Thom Street, at tlte Clark Super sta­ time to read the fine print In the tion al Mill and Broadway about aieautNTATivit i.«. 6:45 am. Saturday. children to be united. * Mn. Hard, employed at the station . for two days, told Officer Dove I George Forman and Mrs. OlcnThe best way to avoid being HAL NEWSPAPER *J Fuhrman he was tied up and I don Curtis and children were' Ripped is to deal with local firms Donald J. Dowsett. 62. of 4157 locked In the office of the Ma- I Saturday guests with Mrs. Duane [ land people you know and trust. Barryville arryvtlJe Road, died of an ap ap-­ tlon by a clean-looking manlRowiader and girls at their But the "something for nothing" parent heart attack about 5 urn. about 5-8 weighing 160 pound* new licmc in Grand Rapid*. The Tuesday. wearing a fuzzy tan jacket Carter girls remained to be over­ A resident of Barry county the night guests. lite Row Ladera past 22 years, he was employed Hord told police a car drove then relumed than home Sun­ at the Eaton Mfg. plant in Bot- into the station and the driver day and were dinner guests with got out and naked for cigarettes. Prior to that he had been He wanted a carton no they went ports that she looks forward to into the office where Hard was reading the Woodland news each Stamping plant in Nashville shoved against live wall. Tho thief grabbed hl* changer and era Informed ot what we ore Company belt, tied Hard's hands behind doing. * Mr. and Mra. Jack tn Hastings. him with tlie bell and told him Sinclair and boys were Satur­ to He on the floor. day overnight guest* with Mr. the Masonic order. Zion Chapter The thief, who had called to and Mrs. Linden Snyder. Sunday No. 171. Royal Arch Masons at hl* partner to come into the sta­ they returned to the Methodist Nasliville and Hastings Com- tion. locked the office door. Af­ Church to see friends. mandery No. 56. ter they were gone, Hani got to The Woodland Child Study He was born in Marshall on his feet and began kiting the Club will meet Thursday. Jon. Nov. 7. 1905. a son of E. J. and door. He was heard about 7:10 18. at the Ikome ot Mra. Eldon Mary Jane (Porter) Dowsett. On by a customer. Cecil Gallup, who Flessner. Robin Flcftsner will preNov. 7, 1925,- he wa* married in let him out and called police. •ent tlie program on Japan and I Grand Rapids to Emily Schmidt. Part of tlie money takers tuST alibw-,plctures ot hl* visit there The survivors Include hl* wife; been in the cash drawer! but last Summer. He wa* a member two daughters. Mrs. Herbert the thief mla&ed 343 in Hard'* of the Youth for Underatand• Mary Janei Lenon of Mt. Pleas­ shirt pocket. infi-fhat visited Japan. All memant and Mra. Tom < Nancy > Luu Ix-ra arc urged to attend and of Kalamazoo; two sons. John of bring their "napkin money" so Drayton Plains and Jim of Da­ the books can be brought up to vison; his mother who resides In date Tho meeting will begin at Lansing; a brother, Edward of Battle Creek; two sisters. Mrs Oscar (Martha) Hedlund of Gull William CltetsUe, R2 Hastings. Lake and Miss Marion Dowsett Ryan Road, parked liis 1967 GMC of Lansing, and 10 grandchil­ ton truck In the City Bank park­ dren. ing lot Friday night, and when lie went to get it. it was gone By Franco* JoJ Hebble Funeral Home in Battle Tlie truck wa* found Saturday Creek at ID am. Friday with full Masonic rites. Burial will be in —up against a utility pole which Letter ot December 28: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shade and Barryvillc Cemetery. The family laid been broken off. requests that those wishing may City police are looking for the' Andy and Denn Shade of Hus­ contribute to the Michigan Heart driver, who didn't make the Con­ tings were Monday v-lsHora of Fh. WI 5-3252 Foundation. sumers Power crews happy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stalter and either. They spent Sunday morn­ family of rural Clarksville. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bolley of Mr. and Mra. Pete Coble were ing repairing the damage. Detroit spent Saturday. Dec. 24. I tn California five days visiting with hl* mother. Mrs. Barbara their son. Peter Coble in San Bailey and grandparent,. Mr. Francisco. and Mrs. Claud Haney, for their Christmas. * Dean and Mark Uy Mri. Bettie M. Cairns Shade of Hostings were Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Admiral Foerch day supper guest* of Mr. and of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. Harold Johnston and Pvt his sister. Mra. Lottie Bumpus * and Mrs. Ralph Keeler. Mr. and Mrs Harold Kimmel of Charlotto visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Schray, came Gust LagKk Sunday. * Mrs. Sally home Saturday. Dec 16th. on a Engle of Caledonia visited Mr. 15-day leave from Fort Sill, at and Mrs. Warren Cairn* Satur­ Okla. He will report back to day. * George Lowden visited Fort BIB at the end of his Idave. Mr. and Mra. Miles Bawdy at * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stoller and family of Clarksville and (Clarksville one day last Week. Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston Michigan State quarterback were Tuesday evening visitors of Jimmy Raye played for the East Mrs Mildred Shade and Linda. in lhe 1967 East-West Shrine Mr. and Mra. Clarence Carter Game at Ban Francisco. He's the 41st Spartun lo have performed of Mr. and Mrs. John Caylbr In the charity contest. and Mike and Susie Carter. Robbed Saturday Gets Prison for Personal Mention Violating Probation Thought For The Week Hastings SPEEDY Wash Before You Pay More TAXES The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. Stolen Truck . Smashes Pole Lake Odessi GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME open your 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE JH ftfeiA East Middle Lake Bun McPharlin PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT MID-WINTER NOW UNDERWAY! . Savings in' Men's Cothing" . . . Accessories and in Most of our Specialty Deparlmcnts! Only a small amount of our Exclusive Items are Withheld. Pick from our tegular stocks of name brand merchandise at sub­ stantial savings! Pendletprt PirgiM Give all your bills the same sound, simple treat ment No-minimum balance Thriftichecki handle them 1908 to 1968 60 Years of Service smoothly by mail. You come in for albaround peace of mind. INSURANCE “n0 SALE Handle deductible expenses by writing low-cost Thrifti­ Checks—and you'll have complete figures right on tap for Uncle Sam—with cancelled ThriftiChecks to back you up. Get started now with tax-watching ThriftiChecks. There's a big year ahead. Marry year* of dependability to our client* In Havtmgi and Surrounding Communllia* B together with our reputation for personal service ESationai SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 th MePlufdut. "Duds Far. Him 'N' Her" We Rent Formal Weal CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Coleman j Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan, Hastings WI 5-3412 Hastings Membw ef downtown liu»M<e Depoiits Insured Up to $15,000.00 ________ �Family Living Group Invites Mothers to Meet Mrs. Schultz Dies Suddenly At Her Home which Bervioeu fur Mra. Ruth Mario Schult*. M. who died suddenly, Jan. 8, Wednesday morning, at her ixjme at 8«90 10«th Street, M2 Middleville, were held at 1:20 THE HASTINGH BANNER-5 State Leaders Install WRC Officers Here Ing each month al the hall and cold month*. Joyce Hawkina won wnua n to au*. rwrar. Under new bu*inraa, Mr*. _ Fo»-; 3 Hurt in Barry Craih Wednesday 5? Women's Relief Corp* members from attending the chop auey ductor. Inducted into office • Three peraoa* were Injured In die group Mcwbera are inviting dinner and business meeting at Preaident. Dorothy Oronewold.ia two-car cra*h on Klngitmry _ o —»w. V. r>_ .. ... <1.—, T..tfr,hln Wad. mother* with low tnenmir. to the I.O-OJ’. hall Thursday, Jan. attend. Meeting* are held from 1 jcwue atcxaury. mawtrar, uu>- ncaaay. Jan. -. j pui. Taken to Bargees HcxpUal in Department Fresideni Barley «r Fett; guard. Bea Pcluer. A*Epiwaopal Pariah House. A nursery lalMant conductor, Hilda Black- , Kalamazoo were William White. 1* provided. ford, and color bearer No. 2 W R1 Delton, who suffered conGcrtrude Jamca. No. 8 Joyce I tuiions. Peggy Handy. 16. R2 Hawkin* AU other officer* will i Delton, treated tar neck be IruUlled at a later data. ?nd released, and Jan Handy.Mr* Groticwold irracr.ted Mra *7- who »uffeeed a rractureo teg. Fofiter with a lovely gift. The -1 !”Jury and multiple lacholidays Funeral Home at Middleville. fldated and burial >u in Ml. husband. Erne*t,. on hl* arrival home from week that afternoon. suffered with a cancerous tumor of the eaophogus which caused an internal hemorrhage . In addition to her husband. and Mra. Marlin Kauffman. R3 Alto, Jan. I, 8:40 Green 8t„ wl*h to announce the Mr. and Mrs Arnold Ackley. Alaska. Mich., and Jack Schults: engagement ot their daughter. of Middleville; her mother. Mr*, Ann. to Jack B. Anderton. «on of i/vrora Krelcr of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mr* Alfred Anderson Richard Bnell, R1 Woodland. a sutler, Mra. Thelma Clifford ot Edgerton. Ohio; a brother. Bill W.M.U. and trained aa a dental Bump Of Lowell: a half-brother. 10 Jim Keeler of LeaUe. and five School. Her fiance graduated from WMU jn 19M and 1* now grandchildren. Ha»employed tn Milwaukee at the Spf James Harbin, son of Mrs Murphy Oil Co. A February wed­ Jean Harbin and Vernon Harbin, ding 1* being planned. OallMher. R2 Delton. Jan. J. called his mother on Dec 21 on ius 2i*t birthday from VtetMr, and Mr*. Charles Bldel- Mra. James Huddleston. RS Haaman of BalUe Creek visited their 8E1B NUPTIAL DATE — Mr. be In the Slates some time this Oray. on Wednesday ot last month. Pvt. Glen Hecht left Grand Rapid* Wednesday cn route to Christmas the Grays entertainFt Benning, Ga, after spending Gray and Mary Beth of Grand Yrara dinner Mr*. Emma Paulu* entertained Theron Hecht and family of Freeport. Gloria who Battle Creek were dinner guest* of tlie Ron Lankerda. also of Iwllday*, and Lorna from CMU The Clarence Gildings flew to caller*. Wisconsin over the holidays to Mr* Harola aptcer of Living­ attend the wedding of their_________ _________ ston county, who la__a_____ lister___ of granddaughter. A rd I th, tlie Mra Clarence Gliding and Mra daughter of the Bernard Gild- Leora Nearton. chaperoned 24 Ings of Burlington They also member* at Ijong Lake Camp visited their oilier sons. Clar- . over the New - Year's weekend, ence, Jr. at Arlington and Linus and the Gildings and Mrs. Newiit Prairie duSac, and their fam-1 ton were dinner guest* there on iUea. Sunday. gagement ot their niece. MU* Barbara Pyle, daughter ot. Mr. Keith Buehler of HI Freeport. Barb is a graduate of Kalamazoo Central High School and a 1967 graduate of Borges* School of Nursing and passed her state board examination last July and is a registered nurse at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. John Is a graduate of Middleville High School and 1* farming with his father. No wedding date has 3 osa.; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Page. R3 Middleville, Jan. 8. Mrs. Clarence Craver, Clarksville, Society newS A delightful luncheon for 12 816 1U DAYS! Hexsll Pharmacist ...Your good health SUNBEAM important concern. TOUR a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mra. Orville Burghdoff, Kathy and Bill hod a spe­ cial Christmas holiday till* year a* they took a wonderful vaca­ tion trip to California. They visited Disneyland and many other places of interest and were guests of former rmident*, the Bill Bowmans, at Orange, and Ute Robert Enghs. at Granada Hill*. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hlgtle, who left Hastings, Nov. B. to upend the Winter in their mobile Mrs. Ou* Wingtier entertained her hospital guild al her home nlng. Winner* at bridge were Mra. Allan Hyde and Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley. Mra. Herbert Wedel wa* a gue*t. they entertained hospital guild No. 11 at the laUerta bonus with deaaert and bridge Tuesday eve­ ning. Honora went to Mr* John Fsciri gvalityl Mrs. Richard Flngleton of Kokomo. Ind., arrived Wednes- Melvindale. The aenlor Mr. Pierce MIN'S. LADIES' WALLETS, inorted ttjlts, OnuUMT, Clur or Pink loboa. 22 fl. oz 2 50 COLO CREAM, Cori Nhn. 7M U._. 171 MT WATER BOTTLE. Rodwry. Tyr. fururtM!.... 48c INYUOMS. "Bl| Value," Social, bmiimt tlrai— NUTIM PAD, hull. awed. rtmw*M* cover.--------BUTANE UIITTER. ckrome-plrted; f&m* »djwtor------- SEAMLESS NYLONS Tint quality. Me di or theer. 2:t& 66< REXALl PROVES QUAUTY CAN (OST LESS Quality Guaranteed Pioducts lor sale m oui stoie every day al low. low prices* NffntD ASFIML ReuH W ><W» MOKACET IK TAILHS, «t>l* dependable' KXTt NAIR SHUY. Brito Jet. Rtf. Cwoxl, H1H, 14 01 IXAVE CRUM, Redl-Sheve eerotol. Her or Menthol, 11 W SHAMPOO. Reull Brito Cobditlorini or Emerald Brito, 7 fl. or-----COLD CAPSULES, limed Actwa. Rauil. 10'S.---------------BiODOIAMT. R«d. Spur. RetalL 5 «- Mrexal_.----------DEODORANT, Cool Blue Roll-On, enti-penpiiMt. 2 st — DEDOOtANT. Cool Blue Cream, *rrti-p*r»pir»nt. 1 01 HAW L0T1M. 16 U. CREAM. B oi. Cara NUff.e— TOOTH PASTE. Ruill, Renter of Huotitfe. 6H TOOTH PASTE. Rtull. Wiener, 6M a-----PUMANENTS. Rtull TaU." 5 trH»----------MUITI-YTTAMIHS, On* Tablet Dally. Rtull. lOffi— CNEWABU VITAMINS 'Miautoataa,- Ruall. 100*4. .. MOUTHWASH, MUI, Kto«n. Blue Orel, RaulL Hot Dunham District By Mra. Willard Brnnell kl NatkvUla 7J4-IJM Elaine Babcock, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock, returned to school In Flint after ipending the holiday* at home * Rev. and Mr*. E. T. Rhoade* celebrated their 49th wedding anniveraary at lhe home of their daughter. Mra. James King. The neighborhood extends beat with­ es * Mr. and Mra. Oil Glllasple and Betty were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. George Ball. * Mr. and Mrs George Ball •pent Bunday. Dec. 21. with Mr and Mra. Rudolph Soya near Banheld. * George Ball's old saying. "When day* began to lengthen, the cold begins to strengthen." surely does hold true, doesn't It? ’ / The heartfelt sympathy of the neighborhood U extended to Cy­ rus Buxtrum and hl* family and to Clair Wright and his family in the low ot their wive*, w Wfltor tor morning and evening services at Maple Grove Bible Church Sunday * Rev. Rhoades and chairmen of various church­ es met at Ptrat Chyreh tn Battle Creek to make plans tor "Four C .Series" ot *pect*l meetings which begin Feb. 18 gf South EUB. Church. The meetings will begin on Bunday and end Thursday with a guest speaker each day. * Tom and Bandra Hunt and family from Mason spent the weekend with Mr* Hunt * brother. Robert Ban, and family. Priscilla Bennett, daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Willard Bennett, sang with the Grand Rapids “AU School Choir nt 200" Monday evening, Jan. 8. the monthly musical being held al the Cal­ vary Undenominational Church in Grand Rapids The next monthly muatcal will be Fab. 12, and tlie gueat for the evening will be Helen McAlemy Barth * Congratulation* to Ward and Lily Cheeeeman on their SOUi wedding anniversary which wa* PHARMACY for 'The Banner Nome Brand SKIRTS ONE RACK OF LADIES Sportswear ond SWEATERS Broken Sizes - Reduced Shoe Fits BETWEEN A CORN { Now 3 „ SO35 “ $479 Girdles & Bras By Playtex "Magic Controller1 $2.00o« "Fun and Flatter1 GIRDLES \ Now $2.00o« GIRDLES Now Regular Price Sizes Ex. Smell, Medium, Large and Ex. Large One group of fall and win­ ter hats. Playtex "Soft Line" Padded Bras Reg. $4.50N°W REDUCED usually found on the loes. the One Group of YARDS GOODS Wash and Wear Values to 98c COTTONS Now 2 yds. M.00 Wool and Wool Blends Only among shoe wearing people. Dually the shoe ■* loo short or Sizes Small, Medium & Regular Price LADIES HATS •foot. GIRDLES and BRAS Sizes 32-34-36 and both Padded Bra, Reg. $3.50 N°* Price r Price BRAS style 0219 LADIESbyHOSIERY Berkshire point of the foot, a callous or hardened layer of skin will form. ■•OQ Large. Regularly $6.00 One group—broken sizes in both boys ond girls, knits and flannel styles. Eye Catchers Reg. 99c ▼ ■ Reduced to By FORMFIT & ROGERS AND A CALLOUS? When there j, constant pres- from our regular fall stock. PANTY GIRDLES style 1850 f I t ■/ NOW / *froff One group of wool and wool Children's Sleepwear DIFFERENCE | X Regular blend slocks. Price Knits in Bonnets. Stocking Cops, Etc. Reduced Reduced from > / LADIES SLACKS CHILDREN'S WEAR Children's Headwear If the ■ One group. Reg. $3.00 asst, styles 74 cotton, rayons. Broken Sizes and Styles LADIES PURSES LADIES ROBES. . One rock — nylon, nylon fleece, PRICE NOW Reduced from Regular NOW 60 inches wide in assorted colors. NOw Regularly $3.00 yd. * / Illi A. V V Wash and Wear COTTONS 3 yds. $1.00 Playtex "Soft Line" Padded Stretch Straps now Reg. $4.00 Playtex "Living" LONG LINE BRAS Reg. $7.95 Playtex "Living" STRETCHLINE BRAS Reg. $4.95 STORE GA AeOQ $3.34 now *6.95 now 395 You'll find many other values among our REGULAR MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN for this SALE— Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy ...you II find them here! Ci/r&rre •much loved" couple in the Dunand Maple Grove area and, PRESCRIPTION in petites, juniors, misses, half sizes. Coots. Blouses. Skirts. Robes. Etc. WHAT IS THE • Geoerol Decttk M «U«. . knits, wools, blends, orlons. Sizes One rock — Dresses. Suits, Thc Fred Markle* will enter­ tain the Duplicate Club Satur­ day evening at their home on 10™7 radio r ■■m***^ . ted their 43th wedding anniver­ sary with an open house. Among the guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Earl Emigh (Mr*. Emigh wu formerly Mra. Harry Young, a local resident. A, guest of the Willard Pierce home for the next several weeks bn h^birtltoar Winning tallies were held by Mra Richard Cook. MLib Elisabeth French and Mrs. Leon Standee. ! BATHROOMS TISSUE J One rock of foil & winter dresses, glft wa* also presented to the tarty this Spring, probably about April 1st. Tlie Jim Cotters visited her family at Union City, Ind. over PHARMACY 10-Roll Pack ladies DRESSES Andrew Bhaw of Rolling Hill*. Mr. and Mr*. Wally Gemcntx Calif. Award* for tho afternoon■» entertained the Adalbert Heath*, lhe Floyd Burkey*, the A. E. Dl- mond Finnic, Mra Blcphen John- uenui. and Mr*. Carrs, parent* Mr and Mrs Sherman GrLselle The Hlgblea alao took a threeday trip into Mexico in Novem- PROMPT, EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE at Parmalee’s LADIES COATS OUR Entire STOCK Personal Mention Mr* Minor Kctehum and Mra. holidays with Utelr daughter. OLUeaple. Nancy Higble, In Ca*a Grande. Arts. With Nancy and Ollie Han­ sen, they left the day after Mra. Homer Smiths Monday af­ Christmas for California where ternoon for lhe potluck lunch- urn ek Roth. TH Jordan Lake Rd., Lake ParmaleeJr 124 East State Street �1ITINOH BANNER delight Rites Unite Couple Methodist Church In ■ lovely candlelight c-remony *1 the Ftrut Methodist Church, MlM Janet R. Hendrick, daughter « Mr. *nd Mra. Roy A Hendrick. R2 Raatingx, and Mike D»vi*, ike Darik. TIw Rev. William H. Helrigel Altar vases of pink tinted mums and candle* decorated the sanctu­ ary. The pewa were marked with hurricane lamps nestled in greens and tied with large rose and white ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Brewer. R2 Hasting*, are announcing the engagement of tiieir daugntcr. Donna L. to Dan Echtinaw. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Echtinaw, Center Road, Both are graduates ot Hastings High Schoo) In 1965. Dan is em­ ployed at the E. W. Bliss Co. Donna I* employed in the office of the Hertings Mfg. Co. No date has been set for the wed\ ding. ANNOUNCE TROTH — Mr. and .’LANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf. R5 Has­ tin. Patten H Speaks. R1 Nash­ tings. announce lhe engagement ville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay. to □f their youngest daughter. Marroret Rose to Barry A. Wood. | Mrs. Basil Tobias. R2 Dolton Both are I960 graduates of Has­ tings High School. Linda Is em­ ployed at the Hastings Mfg. Co. tendort. Germany, where he has I and her fiance is stationed at Fort Knox for basic training ended Maple Valley School and I with the Army. No wedding date I* employed In Lansing. A Sum- I has been set. mer wedding is being planned | father. Janet w*» lovely In a floor- ■ was enhanced with a detachable panel train flowing from a low. squared neckline Her fingertip veil of ailk Illusion was secured Personal Mention . WHITE'S MR. AND MRS. MIKE DAVIS. JR. . Miss Janet R. Hendrick Is Married. carried a bouquet of white and __ [yellow mums. '. cascade bouquet of_____ red rows. Mlu Cy-ntha nvnth:, A. A Able*. A Mm R1 ni Granr ।I Miss Bridesmaids were Mis* Rene WIDDINC vllie. Ohio, friend of the bride. Hendrick, cousin Of the bride of ; was maid of honor. She wore a Athens, and Miss Barbara Mead, PHOTOGRAPHY gold, floor-length A-line gown of! friend of the bride of Hasting*. I brocade and crepe featuring a :They wore Identical gown* os the c-e.r., high-rise empire w*Ut banded tn mdl(1 of honor in sh*d« of pink ., match in* satin ribbon ribtain with a» and rose and carried bouquet* bouquets of 'a matching ibow in the back to complement white and pink mums. the law. squared neckline. Her Pat Elliott of Hastings acted ns Phone 945-3967 llwdPlerF of matching veil was best man. Ushers were Jack Fox. held by a gold satin bow. She Podunk Lake, and Nelson Haight of Freeport. Mr*. Hendrick chase a light blue satin-back ailk sheath with man­ darin style sliver beaded collar and topped with a Jacket. She wore white accessories. The groom's mother wore a silver-green brocade two-piece dress Jnd white acces­ sories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. The bride's grandmother. Mra Doris Casper of Union City, at­ tended and also the groom's grandmother, Mrs Susan Weaver Photography W n Suds DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Delicious dining in your cor or inside — Coney Dogs and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Martin Hartwell Married Dec. 16 in Methodist Rites Republican Women vvvnicii Membership Tea ;Set for Jan. 26 i txepuuiivuii Irene Gaskill of Quimby was a lunch and afternoon guest on Friday at the home of Mrs. Glenna Moxon. and other after­ noon callers were Mrs. Ethel Miss Linda Kay Jolmsoo. daugh- I Blank of Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Beatrice Stahl of Clarks­ ville. Johnson, 3570 Johnstown Road. _ MRS. JOHN RICK BUEHLER . Mis* Frances Lorraine German Becomes Bride. .•./*! ■ Baptist Church In Iowa Scene Of Lovely Nuptials will be" attending lhe National Guard dinner dance at the Civic Center tn Lansing on Saturday evening. Bernard's company commander from the BturgL* Unit and his wife will be their guests here and accompany them to Lansing. i Directors of the Barry' County [-RapublUan Women's Club lAet at the Itome of Mrs. Richard Grow Monday morning. Jan. 8. to set up the prigranw lor the Spring ; meetings. I Plans were made for tlie Lincoln Day Dinner Feb 12. The membcrahlp drive tea will b- at Mrs H A Adrounle'* home. i 126 S. Broadway. Jan: 26. from 3 tn 6 p.m- A!) women who arc Interested in supporting the Barry County Republican Women's Club Dugan. R2 Hastings, on half after 1 7 o'clock. Saturday. Dec. 16. In the Stonybrook Methodist Church at Gahanna. Ohio. The double ring ceremony wa*; officiated by the Rev. Gary G Boucher. ! nie Grandview Baptist Church । For the candlelight service. Ute' in Davenport. Iowa, was the scene altaf was decorated with sunburst of Out wedding of Miss Frances [ yer, Rosalee, of Albion visited her and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Gonyou arrangements of white gUdioll and Lorraine German, daughter of Mr.1 mother, the Ray Walers, on Sun­ Urge white chrysanthemums and Mrs. Charles German of . day. Mr. and Mra. John Nelson. against a background of frosted Davenport, and John Rick Buehler, Clifford Magoon is In Blodgett Jade foliage, lighted from the glow san of Dr. and Mr*. W. A. Bueh­ Memorial Hospital. IMO Wealthy of seven-branch candelabra placed ler of Hastings. BL, 8. E , Grand Rapids, Mich . The Rev. RusmU Houseman of 49506. Cards would- be appreci­ The bride, escorted by her father, Hu-stlrgs performed the double I ated. wore u floor-length gown of Chan­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMil­ tilly lace. The gown was designed ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Friday. lan and family of Ann Arbor with a fitted bodice styled with a Green and yellow flowers, white were guests of lhe Ralph Eyes rounded neckline edged with over the weekend and Mrs. Mc­ miniature pearls. The long sleeves poinsettia, and candelabra deco­ Millan brought a lovely cake for of Um gown came to a delicate rated the altar. Mrs. Charles Peterson, organist, accompanied The reception was held In the Mra Eye's birthday which was point over the bride's hands. A the soloist. Miss Lawuun Kjova church parlors, Eddls Mae Hayes Sunday. Saturday guests of the self bow accented the arched Tie bride wore a floor-length waistline, which topped an A-line skirt, centered with silk organza. gown'with a lace bodice and a full TO BE MARRIED — Mr nnd Myers, sister ot the bride, helped Allen and family of Freeport. Guests of tite Charles Fland- A chapel-length train swept from organza skirt, highlighted with rMrs. Clarence R. Holley. R1 Free­ with the gifts, and Miss Ila Hend­ .----- - —— . .. port, announce the engagement the shoulder line with self-covered lace Inserts. The bodice was fash­ rick. aunt of the bride, served the brother and family, the Francis ibuttons adorning the bock. Her ioned with a sablna neckline and ol their daughter. Nancy Jean, B. Flanders ot Jackson, who en­ veil of illusion fell from a double long tapered sleeves. A triple to Airman Gary E. Vandecar in For their weaoing trip to Ohio, । coronet crown of lace and pearl. cliapcl train was attached at the the Air Force, son of Mr. and the new bride changed to a green joyed an ico fishing outing. The Chet Longs returned last She I carried a Victorian arrange­ sliouiders. Her bouffant silk illu­ Mrs. Clarence Vandecar of R3 striped dress with silver acces­ sion veil was held by a crown of Hasting*. Both the bride-elect sories and wore the corsage from week after sepndlng the holidays iment of gardenias for her bridal pearls and crystals. She curried and her fiance are 1967 gradu­ with their daughter and family. ’ bouquet. her bridal bouquet. ates of Lakewood High School. Mrs. Judy Griffin. Livermore. a cascade bququct of white carna­ She U attending Battle Creek Out-of-town gucat* came from the Jolui McDonnells, at Duluth. tions centered with a white orchid Minn. Calif., Ute brides sister, was lhe Freeport. Union City. Battle Creek. Beauty College and he la sta­ Guests on Sunday, nt the Lewis I_____ ____ ____ ______was _.__corsage. matron of ___ honor. Mrs. Griffin Muskegon. Vermontville and Ohio. Miss Janet Roberts, friend of tioned at Amarillo Air Force Marble home were their nieces, , attired in a floor-length gown of Wayne Hendrick, brother of the tlie bride of Davenport. was maid .Base. Texas. A February wedbride, on leave from Fort Knox. ’Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fifclski of [ royal blue Imported German velvet of honor. Bridesmaids were Mira [ding is being planned Wyoming nnd Mr*. Jerry Pratt . | with light blue trim. Her headpiece Ky, attended also. * . ..—r a pm b0X shaped velvet. She Nancy Peterson and Mtri Sally' A WV ~ I AuTwi^. canned a Victorian arrangement Winkler of Davenport and Miss Nancy Buehler, sister of tlie groom, Mike Davis, at the home of Mr. I Holmes of Caro over tlw wcek- o^'blue frosted Fuji pompons ac­ of Hastings. They all wore floor­ I end. cented with Beauty Bciry . polished and Mrs. Howard Newton, S. Park length gown* with a moss green Street, aunt and uncle of the I Mrs. Pearl Matthews has re- camellia foliage and petaled velvet bodice and white crepe The annual Hair style Show ‘ turned from Jackson where sho groom, on Friday evening. sponsored by the Battle Creek The bridal attendants were Mrs. skirt with a matching green head­ Hairdressers will be held on Sat­ luid been a guest of her slate r-in piece. Tltey carried bouquets of Gwen Johnson. Youngstown, sister ­ | law. Mrs. Ethel Herda.' for a Rcv. and Mrs. Paul Deni and [ large bronze mums encircled with urday evening. Jan 13. at 8 o'clock in-law of the bride; Miss Janice family of Gull Lake visited her I small pompons and tied with forest at Battle Creek Lakeview High parents. lhe Clayton Jiirrards.1 holidays here and Mr*. Matthews King. Indianapolis. Ind, cousin of green ribbon. School, Mrs. Peg Preston of Peg's the bride; Mira Charlotte Dobkins Monday. The Jarrards also vial- had accompankd her Iiome. Kathy Roberts, daughter of Mr. Beauty Bar has announced All 7 ।I Mr 1/1(1 Mr*- John Burnham and Miss Judy Maloney, both of and Mrs. L. Roberts of Davenport. profits from Ute show will go to ted Nashville friends u.. on mv..u« Monday. Mr. and Mra. John Hoos at- I a/ld *»n, Andy, visited her por­ Gahanna. All wore identical gowns tlie Fort Custer State Home. tended church services with I Dewnyne Pughs, for a like Utat of the morion of honor dretiscd Identical to tlie attendants. Mlns Shelly Grinin, it niece of their son. Rev. and Mrs. John f«» J"1 »>««>« <«»*Egbert Keizer of Hastings acted ir,uu _ iwuxuuuuu new Ina —7-. .for Niks. ~~— III. whore ;------ thev. Um bride from Livermore. Calif, Eve and were overnight'W1U' siting their home. John was the flower girl. She was dressed Tilburt and William Moore, friends V—-. r^., ' is employed al Baxter Laboru- In blue velvet and carried a lace of the groom, and Charles PeterThe Donald Mannings were In ’ lories in Morton Grove. Titty and tulle basket of mum petals. Young Danny Griffin, the flower Odessa Detroit Sunday to visit the Ford I formerly lived in East Lansing. all of Hostings. Ushers were Gene Clarenoc Miller and ArleyMuseum. German, brother of tlie bride, and] Fri. - Sot. - Sun. Todd. Jr, returned from a moose Thomas Courson, friend of the hunting trip to Canada Saturday groom ’ both of Davenport. brother of the bride. Die ushers night. No moose I The bride's mother chose a Ono Show—7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Miller were Ross King, Indianapolis. frosted blue dress with light blue Ind.: William Lust. Columbus; to Approx. 9:30 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION accessories tor her daughter's wed­ family, the William Hogermans Lynn Isaly. Gahanna, and John ding. The groom's mother wore a of Carson City, over the New Bolton. Lockbourne Air Force Base. brown and beige ensemble with A reception was held In the I nies, often causing terueneu and Year's weekend. I nenoutnen from frequent, burn I nr. Chapel House, Gahanna. Immedi­ brown accessories. Both rnotitera ! Itchlnt urination. Seconasrlly. you ately following the ceremony. The wore a corsage of white sweeUieart E1 loie ,I"P •ni1 hsve Hesdsche*. in Kalamazoo on Saturday visit­ hostesses were Mrs. Terence Ulm. BUCK NIGHT BackirhM and feel older, tired, del ing Mrs. Nye'« sister, Mrs Fred A reception was held in the Glen Ellyn, III .; Mrs. Lynn Isaly church SUNDAY ONLY Mahoney, and on Sunday they for Your Appointment parlors following the cere- I • unntl rriAAins cominrt «>' curbvisited their cousin. Mrs. Will and Mrs. John Sandusky, both of $1.00 Family or Couple jj"? urtnr- *nd Gahanna, and Miss Jeanette King, pain. Get CYSTEX at druggiiti todjy. Draper In Saranac. presided as master and mistress of Indianapolis, Ind ceremonies. Coming Next . . . A rehearsal party was hosted by a hair styllit at Pat's Hair Fash­ "TWO FOR THE ROAD" the groom's parents at Ute Edge­ ions in Galumna * I Peg Preston. Owner) Mr. Hartwell Is tn electronics water Restaurant in Davenport cn maintenance with tlie Naval Air Thursday night, Dec. 21. Phone 374-8243 Above Savings & Loan Rick Is a Junior at the Palmer Reconnaissance. He is stationed at Whldby Island. Wash. lie b> a Chiropractic College In Davenport 1962 graduate of Hastings High and Uie bride is a dental assistant In lhe same city. Their address Is School. The newlyweds will make their 3916 W. Locust, Davenport. Idwa. Jolie Hair Style of The Month Tlpe very latest . . . West M-37 & 43 I Know Hastings Open 11 a.m. Daily You Know She Knows EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT A Paris signature on this hair-do! Hair Style Show Saturday Evening A sparkling new style in the French- People Who Know Buy Bigelow' Visit our new showroom filled with hundreds of beautiful carpeting samples. 100% Financing Brown's Floor Covering (2 Miles on N. Broadway) (Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown) LAKEfcFlIlkfc Women Suffer practical style. TODAY PEG'S Beauty Bar home in Oak Harbor. Wash, until the bridegroom finishes ills eighth Marsha Grinage's Engagement Told Personal Mention Sunday dinner guests of Jdrs. anti Sharon Dent and Klpple of The family of the late Mr. and Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. El­ Mrs. Allan Grinage of Wood­ lis Garllnger of Nashville. John land wish to announce the en- Scobey was on afternoon caller. At the Lawrence Greenfield Wake up fo the tremen­ dous advantages of full that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! Carl Floralund 'ffiSaJ *- QnU Rapids J?2 RATON*STR££T, US1 DHN MOMMY ANO FMMY (VtNINCJ UNIK ».0Q • fRtt PARKING Bi HIM) STORE Coll 945-3382 "Gentle Giant WHEN IT'S TIME TO ACT I forgot Caline trend. We believe you'll like Insurance coverage? Pro­ tect yourself against the inroads of fire, accident, loss and theft with a sound, well-rounded In­ surance program. bob Stack Coppcss of Sunfield. their daughter and family, tho Roger Giboon* and son. who slice are 1965 graduates of Lake­ wood High School. Marsh* Is attending Western Michigan University and Robert end were their daughter ^nd is serving in the Army. husband, the William Tuggles of A May wedding is planned. Grand Haven. ' The Arnold Balers of WaterMr. and Mrs. Brian Worgess (Gratia Karmeal of Battle Creek were here on Sunday visiting friends and her grandparents. cox entertained the Chandlers, the Balm and the Tony Heins Kannea has returned to MSU after spending the holidays here left this week for Florida with Evangeline J aura* of Chicago. f Mra. Rlckl Kkpper and dRagh- 1Petersburg being a part of their Itinerary. They will also visit Rlckl'a parents, the Otis Callups, over the holidays, and on Jan. 2 Rlckl left far California to returning home In April. vacation tn Florida. They will time with her grandfather and ■ Rochelle*. who have I grandmother, Kills In Lansing, jat Hobta Sound. WELCOME VISITOR...! If you've newly arrived, looking for the newest thows, the best pleas to eet, a weekend resort, your church or synagogue, places to ihop or perhaps a house or apart­ ment .... read the BANNER Welcome rHONE 945-1514 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to let us (mow you'r« here WW „ ADDRESS, env_______________________________ 8 Hum ___ here Un Welcome Wipn Hojim all on ne I would like to nibeaibe to the Hawteg* Om-, Bl tlrudy uteenbo out coupon ind mail to Circulation Dept. �Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Wedding photography specialty ... in color i St. Rose of Lima Is Scene for Holiday Nuptials Mrs. Kirkpatrick President of Women's Club Poinsettia* graced the alter and •wRiary of th* 81, Rose at Lima Catholic Church for Uie marriage of MIm Carol Eileen steenbock and Edward G FTemarek al 3 pm. Saturday. Dec. 16. The Rev yr. Ralph Kelly read the double ring ceremony before 175 guests. Parente of the bridal couple axe Mr. and Un Damon C. Warner. R3 Hasting*, and Mr and Mre Edward p. Fremarek of Chicago, Mrs. George Chowwath; ■ponding eoeretary. Mn. BobIiMty, and treasurer, Mra. rrt Newell. Escorted to the alter by her father. the bride was attired Ui an empire style gown fashioned of white peau de role Re-embroid­ ered Alencon lace edged the bell si taped alceVM. lavished Uie high rise waist In a cummerbund effect and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Student Center at Michigan State University. She brought with her. Narindar 8. GUI. who ia tha Baptist Rites Unite Couple in Lovely Setting Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom fr Sally Robinion 205 N. Michigan Nagel in marriage at tlie First Baptist Church at three o’clock on Saturday. Dec. 16. One hundred Big Rapids. The male attendant* all wore black tuxedo*. and fifty guests were present. Mrs. Wellfare choee a gold silk locket drras with a Jeweled neck­ line and gold acasaorlea for her daughter's wedding. The groom’s mother wore a butte-knlt three mean different things in different countries. What la a friend and what to food are even defined dlfeoraagea of miniature white roaca. fcrenUy in other parte at tha Tho reception waa held in the church parlors following the cere­ waya that we are alike and if Wa mony. Mark Morgan decorated the can learn how to communicate we can learn to enjoy these other the cake. Miu Linda Burkey served at Uie bride's table, Mia* Hue Wiefertch served punch, Mlaeee Sue Rose. Elaine Tucker and Mary Anne Kamui opened the gtfte and 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Uou’ll love our BAKED GOODS 29c THURS., FRI. & SAT. JANUARY WHITE SALE .Special 46c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots ______ A yummie breakfast roll with fresh orange and honey glared. , Buttermilk Fricdcokcs Rn«l*» 66c Du.—Spacial Doi. 56c ISavw IQc> on a dozen.) . Cofhse Cakes—Family Site 63c; Small__________ A large variety to choose from. Monday—Pantry Day Pantjy Bread Dos. Asst. Pkg. Alter a »t« In Chicago while the groont attended the John Maratsall Law School they spent a week tai of their daughter, Joy E.Knauer. B01 N. Elder. Bloomington. Hl, to Dwvid L. Bump. 301 E Phoe­ nix. Normal. III. Miss Knauer Is a graduate of Porreat-SlrawnWlng High School and attended Illinois State University. She 1* employed at the Country Mutual Athens. Pullman. and Chicago. Ill­ A rehearsal party was hosted by Uie groom's parent* at the Car­ riage House on Friday evening, prior to the wedding. organza featured elbow-length bell sleeves scalloped around lite edge. The A-llne skirl of peau de sole Lockwood Pledges T roth to bright green with. a tur . collar. Their new addrma Is 1J9 Warn'd. Big Rapid*. Michigan. Apt. E. Out-of-town gumts came from Perrysburg. Ohio; Grand Rapids. Big Rapids, Kalamazoo and Lan- Lockwood to Larry D- taukin i* announced by her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Lockwood. 4M W- hospitality of Uie Max Myers when they held open house for their friends on New Year's Day. Max. accompanied Bill Gautsche Lorry D. Larkin bride • parents and hooted by Mr. a light green lacc bodice with a and Mra. Robert Bayfield of malciilng head-piece. She carriel Perrysburg. Ohio. About 30 people a while polnaettla tied with a red DALE’S' BAKE SHOP Five professional nitpickers criticize the Javelin. "Javelin is a world apart from the other gnycars in styling, comfort, space and itures-the car turned andcomered as if it were nailed to the road.„N'early every interior dimension is larger than its compelitora, and three in the full width back seat is a reality... Performance of opr test carwas just short of surprising...Too few cars have brakes equal to the optional front disc/reardrum power units on the Javelin. J’ -Motor Tnnd, JuuiryJW For traveling. the new bride changed to a UiterialJ checked dress of while, gold oral navy with Rudolph Flora and Mrs Marshall Oook for tlm place Isonors in tlie tale-winner Hastings country Club duplicate bridge play at the Epit­ copal Undercroft. SEEMS LIKE ONLY YESTERDAY "BRAND NEW IMAGE BUSTER...transmission responds well to hard active operation and the synchromesh is all but faultless...driving the Javelin is an inter* esting and satisfying experience...the ability tobring a howl from die rear wheels in any of theTower gears is undeniably FRONT END OF JAVELIN IS MEAN exciting...the Javelin has a lot of things LOOKING...Fresh, clean lines and a lux* gping for iU.—fcri/ft.Dacwigf, IM7- urious tnterior...interior appointments .• . ____ . • very comfortable and well-lad out.^visi* 'A“ EXCITING NEW SPORTSTER... A bility forward is excellent—has a lot more real racy looking car...shows up well on legroom than is generally associated with tlie road-handling course-fun to driven ponycara^.* Mbtwudi, JfoMfcr, fM7 REMODELING but, we're at it again! particularly liked theactionoftheoptiona! powersteerinjpJThe Javdta reactsalmost tlie same at high speed as it docs during low-speed maneuvers." —Aysbr jemes Stftuaktr, W7 "AN AMERICAN DREAM...seat is sur­ prisingly soft...On long series of tight right-and left hand curves, tlie quick response, the time it took to go from one steady state to another, was pleasingly imprcssive^Javelin’s brakes were all we could want.-optional heavy-duty suspen-, ston and wide tread tires really work won* ders.-you could feel and even control the point at which tire adhesion gave way..." that we went through a boated by Un. Walter Perkin* ot Podunk Lake on Thursday. Jan. 4. for the pleasure of meeting Mrs Robert Slocum and her delightful 10-month-old daugrter. Debbie, new PLEASE EXCUSE THE TURMOIL another daughter, Mrs Robert I Miller, on Bunday she found that) a party had been planned for her I birthday which w.u, the previous day, Dec. 6. Biwin Roberts and son. Kenny, and tlie Warren MrIJury family arrived also to help celebrate the day. There was al and Inconvenience During OUR RE-FIXTURING We will try to continue to jgive you the attention you deserve. OUR ULTIMATE AIM is to hove on up to dote BEN FRANKLIN Store that will better serve your needs. WHILE YOU'RE CRAWLING THROUGH OUR MESS, HERE ARE SOME SPECIALS TO LOOK FOR. Aprons Hankies ed that day from a Southern trip having vtsKcd their son and family, the Wibon. Jrs.. at La­ fayette. La. ovrr Chnxtmaa and Benham*. the Ward Erwayj and the John Huizinga* in Florida. Family dinner guest* ot the jam** Benham* Tuesday ware TONY BELLI MOTORS, 1320 n. Michigan -Each Jersey Gloves Hand Lotion BOXED GREETING CARDS ^.2' Birthday -Pair �i Maida । LouA huge, beautifully deco■ rated cake was presented in Uielr I behalf during (h? luncheon that ' 1 V0I6(l vvraxzxa -- 149 Give Blood At Bliss Clinic Here Thursday Mrs. Wright Of Nashville Buried Saturday Michigan Magnetic* of Vevmontvllle is launching what la I called on "Innovation Unlimited" program. ’ Bervice* for Mrs Gertrude E. Wright. 60 wife of Clare Wright. I Special musical arrangement? 'were pnwnited by th? county on[>nbt. Mr> Prank Rider, and The E. W. Biiaa Company county - aotoiat, Phylii* Leon­ boated tlie Red Cross Bloodmo­ hardt. bile visit on Thursday. Jan. 4. This visit added 149 pints to the supply needed by county resi­ * tea row. Tues- ent from Florida, BatUe Creek. dents Thl* brings the total for Hastings Chapter ! Bedford. Hickory Comers. Pree- tlie past seven months to 708 pints Kinne Medical facility ruUlnlng vvuriyy county iaujkw project* for Dm -----Mead. 87, formerly of ill--- Hasi--------- from the Vogt Funeral Tlie first achievement of this Mrs. Wright died Wednesday group is the manufacture of tho first tape recorder head for cas­ settes. following a long illness. Born in Callioun county on Henry Vlll'a Chancellor In Fred Aug. 14. the former Gertrude p.ict tape recorder and player. Until this Ume all of the heads pUy by Robert Bolt, lhe Colombia and Cora 'Allen* Wood. On Nov. have been made abroad. Michi­ gan Magnetics Li Uie first com­ pany to offer an American-made Wright. tkend for caasXlca. South Maple Grove E. U. B Tlie catcrtt? bead features Church. laminated pole pieces for ex­ Besides biT husband, she Is tended frequency response, presurvived by four sons. Donald C..„ nilmuin shielding for maximum ot Vicksburg.- James LeRoy of cross-talk rejection*, and the Bellevue, Hugh Duane station- exclusive gla-s-filled epoxy houa- Thaptcrt distinguished memb-r Ltanard - Oegucl Funcr.il Home n<l ofllcar, LaVerne Kinne, with, with burial In the Rutland > "This Is Your Lit*’' theme. Many nostalgic and humorous Mrdlool Facility alnce October She was bom on June 3. 1880. ■ar aa worthy mation; and by on the same Rutland Township farm where she resided moat of lent'* Club which the chartered tier life. She was lne the aaugnter daughter or of uonn John k I CI1C A dalighUul highlight of the and jKlnle (Williams) Mead, vailng waa awarding 6O-year | 8hc attended Uie Edger school | and worked In Pierson's Dry | Goods Store in Hastings many Burke. Mrs. Fred Wurm, Mrs. Robert Stanley, Mrs. Tom Steb­ bins. .Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mrs W. L. Scudder. Mrs. Rich­ ard Bradley. Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mrs. Helen Mott, Mrs Larry Her only survivors are two Murphy and Mrs Richard Clark. nieces. Mrs. Donna Baldwin of Hospital Guild 40 were served by the canteen committee. Mts. Ida Waters and Mrs. Helena Smel- TV.™ SALES and SERVICE CENTRAL RADIO & TV memben. Maurice Wlesenhofer and "Thomas Owen received their 3 Gallon awards and one gallon pins went to Charles Turne-i, Don Wooer, Nolan Johncock. Charles Brewer and Elwood Tra- — Doctor* Ray Plnnle and larry I Blair provided the required medical coverage. Nurses and aides oa&Utlng the Regional staff were Mrs. Kendall Realim. R N., Mra. Mary Van Aman. R N.. Mr*, foloen Clark and Mrs. Lila Mes­ senger. Others volunteering uielr serv­ ice* were Mr*. Russell Kimmel. Mr* D. W. McEwan. Mr* ArUiur Brant. Mr*. George Lockwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Nevins, Mrs Evah Scobey, Mrs. Esther Hotchkiss and Mrs. Metho Gray. George P. Clouse, R3 Haatlnw Wade Shook, personnel dept, IB. and Bonnie Kay Javor. Rfi at E. W. Bliss, was most helpful Hastings. 17. In coordinating the activities of Scott A. Madison. R1 Delton. the bloodmobile visit at the fac- Marriage Licenses I Donors Included: Terry Lee Moore, Middleville. David Wisniewski. Don Ray­ 19. and Kathleen Ann Blermacher. Middleville. 19 ner, R. E. Spaulding, Bernard William J. Hubbell, Hastings, Weeks, Larry Foreman. KelUi . and Mary L. Kaufman, His- Hampel. Wyman Clasett. Don Wooer. Dale Geiger. Nolan JohnDouglas O'Laughlin. R5 Has­ cock. Omar Barnum, Gerald Ly­ tings, 18, and Karen McKeough. ons, Gayle Waldron, Rhonda Munn. Nell Hughes; Hostings. 18. Irving Rose. Jr.. Bob Hula, Llewellyn William Davis, Jr, Hastings. 30. and Janet Rae James Mulder. B. E. Lowden. Gary Slocum, Ray Miller. James Hendrick, R2 Hastings. 17. 'James Bowerman, R3 Lake Lewis, Jerome Mlles. Ralph De­ Odessa. 21, and Sandra Matrau, Mott, Maurice Wlesenhofer. Pris­ cilla Hampel. Charles Brewer. Charles Krammln, William Cu­ sack. Julie Argan. Gordon French; William Grau, Stewart Sweet, Russell GerUnger. Harold Prick. Norman Hail. Bernard Hook. Prank Wall. Lyle Karrar. Clair Stan Trumble, CL. U. HOWARD TRUMBULL 22B N. JoHartow at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS N.w York Life Phono Vermontville 259-7298 S SNOW TIRES EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Wlngeler. David Makley, Wayne Knop. Garrett Isham. Dan Bhepler; James Boulter. George Brown, Michael Wrobel. Harley Shaef­ fer. Robert Rein. Larry Arnold, Elwood Travis. Don Nottingham, Gerald Miller. Richard Motgan, Wlnnlfred Keller, Arden Adams. Donald Wall. Gordon Bennett, John Cheeseman. Ray McJun­ kin. Robert Hammond: Von M a k 1 e y, Gordon Cota, Tony Waldren. Vervlle LaDere. Raymond Asplnall, Harold Price. Marshal) Green. Russell Nash, Elwood Slocum. Oliver Downing. Karol Owen. Charles Tumes. Al­ fred Taylor, Donald MacKenzle, Harley Marsh; Douglas Vickery. Jr.. Harry Relgler. Gerald Magoon. Bruce Terry. Linwood Burdick. David Preston. WlUard Long, Budd Randall. Donald Martin, John Hartwell. Jean Harbin. Charles MILLER Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 °p Real Estate JIM BARR — COMPLETE REAL estate Service Insurance s'sKViATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Bonds 121 W. State St. PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT Tebo. Russell Golden. Frank DeGroote, Floyd Clark. Wlnnlfred I Emery; Franklin Townsend, Gary. Mt. Clemons and Phillip David characteristics, Clark, Buddy Green, Aruca v»... of Huhville; a sister, Mrs. Ira Lawrence Novak, Ernest Lind­ 'Doris* Hull of Battle Cre?k; berg, Joe Duffy. Donald Rose. Technical Sgt, Arthur Herm- been home on 30-day leave since two brothers, William of DeHarold Vcnlon. Lorna Springer, i the 22nd of December. Upon re- ------ ------------ ~ trolt. — and Richard of- --------Marshall Boyd Bender. Eugene Heniser. iB. Hermenitt of R1 Delton, is turning he will report lo the and 12 grandchildren. Robert Infante. Donald Fore- .cn duty at DaNang AB, Vietnam NAVPHIL Bose. Coronado. Calif., The Rev. E. F Rhoades offi­ man. David Burgess; <Sgt. Hermenitt, an autopilot re- for four weeks of survival train- ciated and burial was in the Patrick Smith, Lloyd Bracks- pairman, is a member of the Ing before his next duty station Wilcox Cemetery. Maple Grove vooft. Lyle Blough. Donald Clin- ! Pacific Air Forces. Before his ar-' NAV8UPPACT DaNang VI e tton. Don Kidder. Jr.. Daryl Kel-i rival in Vietnam, he was assign- nam. He has been stationed ier. Linden Walton. Gary Ket-led to DavU-Monthan AFB, Aris, i aboard the USS Kalmla 'ATA-1' chum, Ripr Stout. Clinton Brill. l he sergeant war. graduated from 1841 out of S.-ui Diego. Calif. . . . Jasper Travtj; Ronald .McKelvey. Delton High School. His wife. I Fred Bill. Paul Kesler, Ray In­ Muiiel, is lhe daughter of Mrs. , Here ore new addresses: man, Rodger Hough; Clalra Gauthier of 2520 N. Font- Robert E. Keeler, U.S. 54972773 ■ Tho Republican party was the George Magoon. Brace Stainer, «z„ on>Y o*»c to nominate candidate* Ronald O'Laughlin. Dennis Pfc Ralph Keeler Jr left Jan ,or March village election in .------------------------------------------ . Nashville. Webb. Oaylen Bristol. BUI MalAnny Pvt. Neil R. Mabekoote,. 3 by plane for Ft. Lewis. Wash lekoote. . Jahn" Brown. George 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William and Thursday’ left for Vietnam. Heading tho ticket us village Wlbolda, Elmer Ritter, - Harry A. Mailekoote. 426 8. Dibble ' wh:re he 1* no won duty. oresident president will be Harold ChrtstChrist­ Tubberer. James Lumbert. Har- .Street, completed eight week* of I W-* <o-c;.!.«• 4a CUSTOM . . . ’ iansen. Otlier candidate* to fUe old Culhane, Charles Murphy, advanced Infantry training Dec 1 pfc Robert L. Kinney DRAPERIES and INSTALLA। nominating petitions arc: For WMe?l e^ Hrnd«riiottU1 GeraW 18 ” I UB54965O17 clerk. Mrs. Ada Skt-deell. Ir.cum15 M at Ft. U,X Dix.' W N.' J J. H< He rccclvr received U854965017 Sherry, 'Robert MoSe.' Edward *n ltd,. Buy. cth Hn. lUb Arty. jbent; for treasurer. Mra. Margu­ Oe£w. Francis Springer. Dale .,£d Jf* “’ *’** ,rwta' ”JU erite Wilson, incumbent; for tru­ stees for two years. Prank William*. Fred Buller. Ru**ell “J? „ *'___ _ * * * । Scramlln and Henry Fcdewn. in­ Talbot,. Robert Stutx. Allen * ‘ I SPC 4 Donald F. C.Turn cumbents. end Ben Kenyon, and Haye*. Lynn Mix. Gordon Ken­ inch rocket launcher. I UH M957938 । tur as<ax>r. Juitin W, (Solvy. yon. Bernard Watson. Roger Co. D Student Enl. । Village president I. Janie* Church, Donald Backman and; Jerry D. Crummcl. 21, son of 3rd B-N.QJltJi. BDE. Rizor decided not to become a Ronald Martin. Mr. and Mra. Harold B Crum| FL Lee, Va, 23801 ,________________________ candidate after serving two The M. R. Furman* were In ! promoted to Army private pay 1 SPC 4 Clum 1* to leave for “3 pnrident and before East Orange, N. J, to spend the grade E-2 upon completion of I VietnaYn on Jan. 3UI after com- ,lwt “ ‘nutee. Wayne Sktdgeil holidays with her mother, Mra ’’—----- **“ pitting this rehool. -n-s.h *---------------------------tec. also declined to become a Earl deNourie, and her uncle I candidate again. , and aunt. Uie Harry Sautters awarded two months earlier Hum They had u wonderful holiday is customary under on Army COLOR CENTER there as there were many parties policy providing incentive for । Margo nnd Linda Kahler re­ 221 W. Mill 945-4071 given tor their pleasure and en outstanding trainees. turned to WMU on Sunday after route home they hlso visited their mid-term vacation. relatives In Nyack, N. Y. Army Pvt. John P. Brake. 21. Charles B. Park, who began whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. . Ida career In education in Hus- I John E. Brake, and wife, Janice. I tings, rcUrtd Jan 1 os director .... _ n. • — »■ > -___ .V.__ ■__ awarded the High Mai ksinon- ' clal studies at Central MlchUniversity. shlp trophy for his unit at the Igan ‘ ------““ U. S. Army Training Center. Ft Knox. Ky,. Dec. 1. He received the trophy for scoring the high­ hl* graduation from Michigan :J0 to est In the M-14 rifle qualifica­ State in 1923. He began teaching here os a tion test near the completion of ADMITTANCES Smith-Hugh* agriculture Instruc-| basic combat training. tor. Later he was principal nt I OPEN MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Eaton Rapids nnd was superIn­ 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. ULABKBVnXB — rbyuii Pitkin*. E. Smith. USN. tendent of schools tn Rending.! Dj«T°?auwi“imr.0B».MJMr; o?rion'UV^entlneURoad; Ml. Pleasant and Bay City. | -He went to CMU In 1853. rBBBPOUT --Milioa Miner. 110 Dlvi-iR3 Hastings. 1* serving aboard 327 N. Broodway \ 9 A.M.-$iJ0 P.M ■iSi***■♦*“*;»»» destroyer USS Mansfield. haiiLua-Donaia Dmu* w op.Tntlng Off the coast of Vietbui. bl. su.u> sit a. Dib- nam. The Mansfield recently Ml' diatlngulahed luelf when it came ion*, cwotyn Ann 'nnd4i«.w«L BS. ,o ,hc “ld ot elements of the — WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BhM«a KroneJr B3. Oui Lijbtcio. Titled Marine Division oonduoto,,^4MCro.’X7-m £'mS p,'roa m ,hc R*PubIlc of Ad»>. Bl. J JUM BoiMtt Vietnam, Vietjiam. itesponmng Responding to a call Miaul. Adam.. bm i. B.b«tt atm. Ji., bj, w.ya. B«rri.suh. »*< frorti the Marine*, who had come B. Heed. Oen.ll.T. Hhroy.r. 130 N. under fire from enemy forces, FRIDAY Columbia mctvres HlhJ) Z1NNEMANNS tlie .Mansfield poured high ex­ SATURDAY plosive five—Inch projectiles Into I SUNDAY the enemy position. One secon­ dary explosion and alienee from Uie enemy position marked the •tea. R3. Astro.. da.rsMV. 12S E. accuracy of the Mansfield's guns. Or*a4_ Ann Wlg.ii 73* ■, E. HOBEHTIIOLT • TECHNICOLOR* 0ru4, AIU»- BtsUusat. BS. J.o. Sl Jahn HuSun Trnn.l.a n.laa Seaman David M. (Jer linger, NighHy 7:00 & 9:30 Adults $1.50 — Students $1.25 lusell H. GerUnger. lAXT ODEstA—Xohj Harwood. GOP Nominates Nashville Slate CUSTOM DRAPERIES We Carry a Complete Line ot Kirsch Rods & Accessories BEVERWYKS Charles Park Retires at CMU Pennock Hospital BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS Special Engagement STRAND Hastings OhsrUtl. L.po, KatiMriM Call. *; Haraaa 1I>; fWTfii. KABHVHXB 3B* Fnllcr, 730 E. Or.n Bl HELJi WILLE Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment With ’ You can arrange for ENOUGH MONEY from Local Finance to pay what you owe-reduce — your payments-and, get extra cash to buy the things you need. Remember-when you pay off your bills with a loan from Local...your ONE payment monthly may be MUCH LESS than the total you nbw pay each month. Whot o wonderful fee Ung tint thott old bill* paid up and Kindi Just add up how much you owe-plus the extra cash you need-then tell us the total. If you phone ahead...your mon­ ey can be ready .ocal Finance in s. iimitsoN corp PHONt WI 5-3424 SAVE on Your DRY Cleaning Limited Time Only . . . OH RegularU*rice SU per 10 Lb. Load Ph. 945-5182 LOCAL FINANCE "CLEAN SWEEP’’ LOANI | unlay Miks Nellie Mead Gallon" club I and Introdured distinguish-J p. ■ gUMta, and county and dis- L\]|PP||ml>S -it riot ufflom. including Grand j^ULL UII1US <11 Yarder Marie Peabody, Prudence jaw 1 IT | Magnetics Firm I First in U.S. to ^Manufacture Unit It s COLD out there! Winter is often a testing time for a child's hardiness and a parent's patience. Some winter weather dis­ courages even the most deter­ mined youngster from out­ door activity and the adult's favorite admonition "go out and play" is useless. During such times the parent must face an onslaught of youth­ ful highspiritajMe Bflned with nothing than a resolute smile. We at Rexal woderatond ■nd salute the patient, o winter-weary parent. And remember, if things get too hectic, give us a visit. Sometimes it helps just to get out of the house. ■ Your (j^i) Pti>rm»cy Jacob's PrtKription Pharmacy Ini. iso r«>t kosv arata ov. ■26 sr. Him. WI5-24^> , BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS �I Lakeview Wins 3rd Lee Lamb Wrestling Crown Wayland at Middleville Friday, Delton Tuesday Coach Gerald Hepler’s Battle PORT-GAME DANCE follow Friday their second straight Lee H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling jears — championship here Sat­ urday, piling up 99 points to edge out runner-up Grand Ledge iilch finished with S3. tOQ DO EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES • Now Lighter Weight • Higher Hone Power • Unde neo t Storage • Quiet Performance £"«_$815°° COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES 10 Report for Hastings Men’s Exercise Class The four teams finished In Toumey Champion — Hastings tourney. High Senior Lindon Endsley won Finishing fifth waa East Grand the championship in the 164- Grand Rapids Union with 28. Portage Central with 18 and Holland West Ottawa with four points. Host Hastings had one indi­ vidual champion. Lindon End­ sley won the 154 pound crown by defeating Ron Bowman of Lake­ conditioning session Wednesday view, &-0, In the championship of last week and a 12-week pro­ battle. Marv Howell of Hastings gram waa scheduled with those participating paying a *5 fee. LANDMAN SPORT CENTER C/*ntf Rapid* 2956 28 th St.. S.E. Ph. 949-1020 Stop in for o demonitration ride. <36-39 Charlotte, by "break even* 'program. consolation honors The classes will be held each torWinning the Saxons were Greg Bish­ Wednesday in the main Hastings op. 103; Dennis Murphy. 127; Al­ High gym starting Jan 17. len Felzke, 138. and Dean Lam­ bert. 166. The championship matches: teams will be organized for vol­ leyball. Men should bring their SNOW TIRE SPECIALS AU. AVAILABLE SIZES 2«*525“- McAllister SUPER SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Finget Car Cara Center LEONARD We Pick Up ond Deliver 945-9911 Hastings Men’s Bowling Tourney Set for Feb. 34 Entry blanks are being dis­ tributed to team captains and individuals wishing to enter the 1968 Hastings Men's Annual Championship Bowling Tourna­ ment ■ All teams are to bowl on the weekend of Feb. 3-4. with doublak and singles on the following weekend of Feb. 10-11. Durtl Olaxrlct. Ckuleiu, Entries will close on Sunday. Costs of entry will be $3 50 per man per event, consisting of 1110 for prize fee. J 1.65 for bowl­ ing fee. and 8-66 tournament ex­ pense fee. All-events entry Ls op­ tional for tl additional fee. Pay- sir rue jump oh winrex ' RETREAD SNOW TIRES ling tournament Saturday. Lin­ don, who also played football for the Saxons, defeated Ron Bow­ man of Battle Creek Lakeview. 6-0, to win his individual title. Lakeview took the team crown company each entry' accepted. Final averages for 1967 are to be used for calculating handi­ caps. Bowlars may compete on two teams, if desired, but only their first team score bowled will be used tn determining all-event totals. Complete tournament rules arc posted at tlie Hastings Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karchcr Bowl. were Sunday dinner guests of their am and family, the Ger­ ald Karchers. GORDON Ironside Agency Insurance 20S E. Seats St AccMaat O SickaaM CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 0F THEWEEK A Wide Choice of Home* and Real Ettata of All Type* A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen end full bath, lots of cupboards, full basement with gas heating plant, new hot water heater. A GOOD SIZED TWO STORY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, has three bedrooms upstairy and cfownstalrs a living room, dining room, kitchen and a brand new bath, has basement with gas heating plant, has two garages on large lot for.............$6,300.00 A BRAND NEW HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a brick colonial, has slate entrance, living room, fruitwood custom kitchen, stove and oven, large dining area. family room with fireplace, half-bath down, throe large bedrooms and full bath up fall tile), has hardwood floors throughout. Andersen windows, self storing aluminum screens and storm windows, poured walls, priced at $24,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road- living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level has three bedrooms and a full bath, lights in closets, lower level family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store room’ could be used as a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on a large lot, for _____________________ $24,000.00 AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Fourth Ward; hat living room, two bed­ rooms, dmlng space, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, two stall garage, aluminum siding T.V. serial, 55 gal. hoi -water heater, full lot .............$11,000^00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, ha, living room, two bedrooms. kitch^ and bath. full basement, gas haat. garage and half, on a full lot priced at ....$10,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, one - half block from school, with living room throe bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with oil heating plant, has jus for cooking, etc. has a patio, cook stove and refrigerator Included for '.........$1,000 D«v«$11,500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, .mall house. Irving and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for..$1,000.00 A HICI .UNCALOW IN TH. M WA«0. all on on. flw,. h. |W™ ™ din In 1861. 65 trims, 128 doubles, 238 singles, and 209 al)-events entries were received, and a total tributed. Trophies were pre­ sented to the following winners: Team (Handicap). Cultigen** 3096; Team (Actual). Pred Baade Great cage action Is In store for fans throughout the area I Friday nigh: and again Tuesday ■ I u Middleville High hosts Way­ land on Friday and next Tues­ day Delton invades the TrOJsn court seeking to repeal their 87- The Hastings Banner Girls' Basketball Starts Saturday Bob King has announced that YMCA girls basketball instrucway Saturday afternoon in the main Hastings High gym. d__ __ « Ha/tingi JV W rentiers Win Over St. John/ The HHS Junior varsity wrest were Louis Sherman McNinch, 112; Tom be open , Andrews? Phll Gasper, IM. and BUI Gog 1 Heat Inn -------------- — —---->5 rebounds to lead the whiners. Saturday night Portland High Raeanne Miller. 14. daughter temped to an 82-42 win over Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, and Maple Valley, handing the Lions I MlchaeUe Prey. 13. daughter of their sixth straight loss. Port-1 Httrold Frey, attended tile Ni­ land led 17-9 at the quarter and | tional Gymnastic clinic in Sara36-25 at the half. pia during the Christmas Bellevue trampled Olivet on vacation. Friday. 83-59. to remain unrx. n_.i _r •*.. Gymnastic Clinic while it was Olivet's first lota. | mmbllnr Bellevue led 22-13 after the ' Racanne was in the winning circle In every event with a first In vault,second in balance beam, . Mike Otto pumped In 30 points third in tree exercises and un­ for lhe Broncos and his brother. even bars, ending with a second Jeff, had 22. Dave Gardner all-around. . scored 18. Daryl Walker had 19 Michelle did very wet), too, re­ for Olivet. ceiving fourth In free style and Bellevue won the preliminary. fifth in uneven bars and all66-46. around. Galesburg -Augusta Rams Both girls received lhelf trainnipped visiting Mattawan Fri­ day. 45-42, to .make their KVA tings and George Syypula of record 4-0. Galeaburg sank 7 out Michigan State University. El IfCTEMPLE EL IV 3 HASTINGS Fish & Shrimp Fry FRI., JAN. 12 FISH $1.25 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. SHRIMP $1.50 For Member* & Their Gueit* 1868 100 Year* of Elkdom 1968 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Doubles <Handicap). Bob Lam­ bert and Harry pmg. 1113: Doub­ les (Actual*. Basil Hitchcock Ind Charles Ftorla. 1173. angles (Handicap). Bob W«8‘brook. 695; Singles (Actual), All-Events (Handicap). Dale Cappon. 1907; All-Events (Ac­ tual!, Lawrence (Honki Keeler. 1764. High Game of Tournament: Bob Lambert 258. i Merle Haines. Secretary of the Hastings Bowling Au'n., will not be present to manage this tournament. Tho other officers and dlrec#r» make up lhe tour­ nament committee, as follows: Maynard Tucker, president and tournament manager; Lawrence Keeler, vice president; Jim Barr, treasurer, and Harvey Haan and Ward Woodmansee, directors. Qualified storekeepers will be needed. Anyone who would like Ben Franklin Knew! It’ Smart To SAVE! some member of the committee. Entry blanks will be given out to team captains, or will be avail­ able at the Has Ungs Bowl. Lakewood Frosh Whip Hastings The Hastings High frer* freshman — basketball team, which lost at Lakewood last Thursday. 53-42. will be host to lhe Charlotte frosh this Thursday at 6:30 pjn. The Lakewood youngsters half aa they beta Coach Karl Kleinschmidt's youngsters to The tally was 43-28 going into ths last period. Chuck Henney led the victors with 28 points, Tim Loftus tied 14. Ken Hummel 6. Mike Rich­ ardson 4 and Steve Garllnger 2 Ritchie Adams had 12 for Has­ tings. Ray Branch 6. Colin Cruttended 5/ Spencer Goodyear. Art Merrill. Don Nevins 4 each, and Steve Chenoweth. Wes Lewis and Barry Havens each had 2 points CALL 945-2317 It is not what you gain, but what you save that makes you rich.” Franklin said it and it’s still true today. How about opening your Savings Account, now? ADD REGULARLY TO YOUR CONVENTIONAL OR WITH A POPULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME CERTIFICATE SAVINGS PLAN A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN TNI FOURTH WARD, has two apartments, each has living room dining room, kitchan with built In stove and refrigerator, and storage room, one apartment has two bedrooms and one has throe bedrooms, all readily rented al) the time for .....$15,900.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for ..-$1,500.00 FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES 41400.00 M. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: Complete Banking & Trust Service A LOENS Catalog Service ESTATE ER HASTINGS SALESMAN Huslinqs CiTij Bnnh Cart Nlathasnar MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOMI PHONI WI 5-3004 a visiting St. Johns Thursday night Tlie Olenn Kahlers cntcrtaln- ns • y .Hastings Girls © Honors at Hamilton's Hawkeyes, tops In ! .. to2K* Calvin Christian Friday. 72-67. ™ >__ -r________ 11 1968 io<o Thursday. January 11, of 13 charities while Mattawan hit only 4 out of 12. Each team had 19 field goals. Valley. Jack Arnold had 12 points for Last Friday Delton rolled to Mattawan and Delmer Adkins a 65-49 win over Parchment and Harvey Kuiper led the win­ with three big quarters. ners with 11 and 10. respectively. The Panthers led 20-10 at the Mattawan won the Junior var­ quarter and 32-26 at the half. sity tilt. 40-28. They added three points to the Central-Montcalm won its bulge in the third, outscoring filth straight to protect its Trithe Parchment lads 13-10. and Ccntral Athletic Association lead in the final period pumped in 20 with a 77-60 win over Lakeview. points to the losers* 13. Carson City-Crystal moved into second with a 70-56 win orer ■ '—----- — Portland .-UIWWIU IU1U and Montabeila ut defeatNelson had 15. Ron Van Eyk |ed Fulton-Middleton, 71-69. had 1? fnr P*r-hfn«»l I Saranac wen a 70 - 73 non­ ^Delton won the reserve game. | league contest with Vestaburg. FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 82 CONTIN DOVS YEARS �istings Hosts Hot Charlotte Cagers Friday Orioles Meet Saxons After st Johns Upset gun 10; Hippies 16—Mouse Rey­ 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER r-— <• Lakewood Lale».-po<i Entertaint Entertains 1 Ionia Friday, Redwings ■ Saxons Outshoot Greenville for 2nd League Win , aaaraa might OAMXa rainAY FB1DAT WIGHT ileste u lluumi. i How You Con Become A Coronary Candidate JT'Uliamt Leads Attack ^Cultivate! Against Jackets in I OBESITY Road Thriller The high-flying Charlotte OrlIss. who upset Uie St. Johns Mrwlms Friday night, 61-80. Ill soar into Hastings this Frt- l M rtrekiasat l-Annste si Fsanvllls. as r»w Taw. 0AMB8 SATURDAY NIGHT SI Philip u MM4J«v1U». l.iU Ihun »l O«>«(o. lakevlev *t OroonvUH. OAMXS TUESDAY NIGHT .County quintet, crippled Lake7JHXX1 has'the unenviable task of '■.hosting 8L Johns. Greenville | Hastings led moat of tha way. but only by alight margin*. in the hectic Anal period, the Bax- With 30 points and Chuck the coveted win over visiting Bt ’■»foul with four seconds left, but & Redwing missed both and lhe Redwings a chance to Heat TOO MUCH I <£ZI SATURATED FAT | AND CHOLESTEROL | had the score tied up on four before the Blue de Gold cagers moved out tn front to stay. Hastings led 18-18 at the quar- Lakewood Wins Quadrangular Wrestling Meet The Lakewood Vikings won tlie Wyoming Quadrangular meet at Lowell Saturday. The Vikings accumulated 35 and John Whitely 14. John pointe, Lowell 33. Spring Lake ll tallied 17 for BL Johns. 31 and Wyoming 30. < Winning dedxlotis for Lake­ wood were Jay Hannigan, 103: Winning runner-up honors Hostetler. 133. and Phil Vroman. Trapshoot Loogue Twenty - two have signed up stead. Ill, and Phil Townsend, tor the Conservation Club's Win­ ter Trapihoot league and BaturJan. 13. is the deadline to] Next year Lakewood will host Uie event. Coach Nathan Chirk ’ Eari Argeteinger fired a per- said. feci U at last Saturday s shoot Al Taylor. Dick Taylor.’ Ber- Greenville alashed three off the bulge ‘ in the third ' frame and Hastings went into the fourth leading by only two, 49-47. Seven seconds had passed when Oerry VanSyckle knotted the count at 49-40 on a pair of free throws, then Gary Robbe sank one from the side and Has­ tings again was out in front. Two more gifts by Center Paul Bidstrup tied the score again, then Jun Williams scored with 6:06 left. Jim VanSyckle. Gerry’s twin brother, Ued the score at 5-3-63, Williams rebounded to put Hastings ahead again then Greenville tied it up. Delton Battles From Behind to Beat Gull Lake chanan. Bill made many closer spec! while at Hastings High tar Outdoor Trail —Ice fishing is getting into full swing, and even the below-zero weather hasn't stopped the hardy sportsmen and women from one of Winters favorite sports. Bluegills and perch have been hitting on many lakes. Old Buzz was especially happy when Bill James got go­ ing. He catches so many he can t handle them all! ! 1 ! A new Michigan record for Dick Sutton and Cliff Ham­ den shared honors for Uie1 Blue Devils with 14 pointe each. 1967, when Art Brandel'of Hart Steve Coffle.ld and Craig Mumy landed a 22-pound. 3-ounce had 10 each. Jim Anglin 8. Rick beauty in Pentwater Lake. The fish was foehes in girth and King 7 and Mark Howland 3. Delton's junior varsity won 37 Inches IWig. It was landed on a silver 4X flatfish trolled with the preliminary game. a 20-pound nylon braided line. . . . State Game Area Manager Russell Rounds and Conserva­ tion Officer George Stuck re­ ported misuse of recreation tends. People continue to dump junk and rubbish in our outdoor areas and officers plan to make arrests. Officer Stuck is making a collection of slide pictures of the junk. The State spent 41567 a day all through 1987 pickingup tons of roadside garbage. One wouldn't think people could be that bad. Ahd writing about lit­ tering. we hope fishermen will use consideration on the ice and not sink their empty beer cans EVERY BUDGET ALMA . UUUWOOD Dale Livingston Michigan University yard field goal and pointe to pace the of Western kicked a 46three extra North to a the North-South Shrine Game In Youngs MEMBER/voo/tl 11241m 2.500 finwcBd USJOM 3,000IWKBd Tripla-A members can finance their new car for just *4.50 per *100. PiUI Gasper 7. John Sinclair 3, Mark Nell 3. Vitamin* 18—Jerry Whitney 5. Mark Edgar and Neal 4. Vic Camp and Jim Hock 2; Hawks 7—.Don Hees 4. Steve Oilton* 3. Dave Myers 2. All- BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "lt*« America's Favorite Family Fun” Bombardier Open Bowling SKI DOO During the Dey till for 1968 On Weekdays and Saturdays ond Sundays till Closing. Wed. Cr Fri. Evenings GET THEM NOW! Full line of accessories, trailers, sleds, otc. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Your Hosts Bob "Snd Mickey Lambert Bob Skelton's GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY Rt. 1, Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 ' Those Who Won Mrs. Herman Hauer, R3, Hastings $ 95.00 Mrs. William Justus, Gregg St., Nashville 57.00 Mr. Michael Huver, N. Hanover, Hastings 37.00 Mrs. Elmer Sheets, R4, Hastings 113.00 Mrs. M. G. Myer, Jordan Road, Woodland 68.00 Mrs. Loyd Hughes, South East St., Hastings 37.00 Mrs. Gaylord Gray. N. Phillips St., Nashville 45.00 Mr. Ross Johnson, N. Mich. Ave., Hastings 26.00 Mrs. Nelson Brady. Leach Lake, Hastings 34.00 Mn. Rom Barton, Iroquois Trail, Hastings 32.00 Mr». Glenn Stools, $. Main Street, Nashville 47.00 Mr. Leonard Doxey, R1, Woodland 13.00 Miss Elaine Ogden, Ml, Hastings Starting JANUARY 15thNew, Easier CONTEST RULES Mrs. Jerry Nagle, Washington St., Noshville Mrs. Sharon Oban, E. Blair Street, Hastings Detail! are Being Announced This Week! Mn. iuch.nl Holl, n. i.ii.m<is,„ h«.h»„ Maple Valley 67-68 Basketball AMOUNT WON IN 1967 66.00 $731.00 Even More Will Be Given Away in 1968! : JOIN NOW...SAVE THE ENTIRE -J; COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH !: JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICE! HASTINGS OFFICE Him, 945-4392 Chuck Sunthenner B, Ken Barnes 0. Phil Brazic and Rick Morgan JUST ASK WIT PAT YESTERDAY’S RATES? I *732 on 11^00 SftMCBd IODO on 2,000 finwead James Pryor and Jerry Baxter 2. ' Freshmen-Sophomore :tt. If you finance a car today AAA MEMBERS CAN SAVE* Storrs 6, Rich Bu'.lr. Bruce Edger and Leo Hamp 2; MIPa 22 —Torn Haan 6. Greg Crawford fl. Steve E5gtr. Bill Goggins 2.1 LaSalies 40-Brian Pufpuff 10. Howard Moore 14. Wayne Mor- even tn lhe finale. Gull Lake potted 22 points and Belton 21. Delton sank 17 out of 33 free throws and Gull 12 out of 25. Keith Champion led the win­ ners with IB pointe, John Kahllo had 17, Rick Scattcrday 15, Lorry Nelson 7, Tim Greer and Bob Hermenitt 6 each and Pat A FLOOR TO MEET J!!! bell and Larry Jones 4. Lakers 50—Bill Ellis 32. Milte Miller 18. Greg Wood 10. Don Lawrence 9; Mteflte 29—Ken Daugherty B. Bryan Armour 7, Art Count and Scott Anderson 4. Plica won by forfeit over Slickers. Moonshin­ T» WBCH jump shooting Arvesta Kelly of. four pointe off tire bulge in the Columbus pour in a record-set­ second and wait into the third ting 87 points to nip the Tackperiod down 20-28. In that third canto the UNOLEUM Monday's results: duhn 14. Bob Castelein 7, Got- It Really PAYS to Listen Carolyn Dimmers, Atty. Da­ vid's wife. Is the possessor -of Buster Mathis’ autograph. She was among the many who got one from the Jolly Brown Giant of Grand Rapids Saturday night at the Tacker-Columbus Comets' game. Buster, down to 242 from expected to be out for tho season. Tlie Alma-Lakewood summary: hind to defeat the Gull Lake 300 pounds, is to meet Phila­ delphia's Joe Frazier in New ALMA FG A ro FT A FT PF TP York's hew Madison Square Gar­ The visiting Blue Devils jump- den Saturday ■ night the Dim- (ftmetrong gram. with a 4-0 record to pace the 9th-10th grade league. Hamps Moonshine;*. Miller's Lakers. U&.MIP's and Casteleln s । Mouse Reynolds 14. Mark Dcncau 13. Tom HalUfax 11, Joe Lyons, 10, and Jim Peterson 7; Rookies Williams led the Saxon attack Congratulations are in order to HHS Athletic Director Jock with 20 pointe while Bidstrup had 17 for the Jackets. Williams Clarey and his Jrtaff who conducted another—lhe fifth—annual eight big pointe were In the final Lee H; Limb Invitational Wrestling Tournament. The event quarter. went off in fine style and is Expected lo add about J500 to lhe The ramBar*: money available to help HHS graduates continue their education. The Lamb scholarship -fund was enriched Monday when members of Rotary contributed 556 after a pitch by Dr. Charles Morrill. Dr. Morrill told the Ro- ------- 1-----------------------------------------tarlaru that Uie Kiwanians had and bottles under the Ice. A purchased 483 worth of tickets stinking mess is generally found for the tournament, and even each Spring along local chore­ lines. . . . OBEEMVILLE ■ ns tary ought to do something. And The Houghton Lake Tip - Up VoSckle, J, .11 the,.members the member* did. .< Town festival is the weekend of Vudrrllp, 82 4 Rotary and Kiwanls have sup^l Jan- 20-21. The Grand Prix Bitmap. AO .IS Colby. SO ... 6 ported the tournament by p;v-»',snowmobile races, which last siding dub funds tor the trophy t year were part of the ice festl­ and medals—leaving more profit val program, will be Jan. 27-28t for the scholarship fund. _ ——————— One of the most popular men at the tournament was-Dlif-Kaxplnskl, who is now head football coach at Mishawaka 'High in In- Still on the Injury list Is Tom Morrison, who can only do light Coach Bruce Carmen's Delton workouts on his ankle. Al Balca. High Panthers won their fifth patterns pinned Scott Hiebeck in 5:39. and Allen Felzke at 140 pinned Ruas Hicks In 3:41. St Johns won the lint three out of four matches, and things looked bleak for th Saxons. How­ ever. the local wrestlers went to work to win their second West Centra) match in as many starts. At Greenville Lakewood won seven out of Uie 12 matches, and had one draw. The Lakewood-Greenville innnui 95—Earl llawtey <G) pU>M( Ker­ ry Boulter. S4 MtoaJa. A middle-aged man with three adverse risk factors (high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure and excessive cigarette smoking) has n heart attack risk ten times higher than the man with none. So give yourself a better chance. For more Information, contact your nearest Michigan Heart Association office In: Ann Arbor, Battle Creek. Benton Har­ bor. Birmingham, Dearborn, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Lansing, Saginaw, Traverse City. Armchair Athlete pointe and Bob Ooadyke 18, 8ten Baumaughcr had 15 and Tim Kasel 12. Pat Loftus had 10 for Sam Sion: and Dick Taggert 21s. j the Vikings and Dennis Richard vnAUck Taylor. Forrest Bldelman Steve Schray. who suffered a Walter Stertanharj, Orasd Bapldi. severe. wrist injury several weeks ago. is expected to be on hand against the Redwings this week. -Oakley winner and Harold Coach Eggers said that it will Mathews and Gene Cox were be a while before Schray is in ing) the husky senior will spell the difference against the Red- League Victories The junior vanity grapplers meet al 6:30. Next Tuesday Hastings hosts Grandville at 6:30. Last Thursday Lakewood post­ ed a 29-20 victory at Greenville, to the Saxon wrestlers under Coach Ernie Strong arc prepar­ ing for a tough battle. Hastings scored three pins against 8L Johns. Dean Lambert at 187 pinned Mark SmIUi in 54 — but Hastings converted Unloo SS. South eo. OwttrU CkrisUso ««. V OMbsla 71. B»c*»la<k IMS si. Oltwi 48. MorrU M. B«sto irarett 45, U>Ua a tkbruta 49. From IFest Central The Hasting* High wrestling team, which scored an Impres­ sive 30-14 victory over a strong SL Johns squad here Thursday, travels to Lakewood this Tiiurs- Starting off the new year on lhe right foot, Hastings High's Saxons won a thrilling 66-57 vic­ tory at Greenville Friday night to move into fifth place in the West Central Conference stand­ ings. The eight-point win was ac­ complished from the floor, with Coach Bob VanderVeen's charges pumping In four more field goals Ilian the Yellow Jackets. Has­ tings made 34 out of 53 while I spotlight will be on tha ■Ionia clash at Ionia. Whipping last place Grand a, M-U. The Bulldogs led nolds 0. Jim Bowerman. Bill Saxon Wrestlers zill-Star« Still Unbeaten in ‘Y’ |I HurRhdoff. ProcteU and Halllfax At Lakewood Monday League Hastings Reynolds All-Stars are This Thursday stillSLoose undefeated in Bob King's Cage Schedule Roth Squads Fresh Monday night basketball pro­ OU ret al U7 Watt Stata St. As 1220 Keep Listening to W B C H on your Dial DIAL 12*20 fw the 12-20 QUIZ �Unbeaten Walldorff, Bliss To Battle Thursday Night The two unbeaten nnlnteta ~ quintets In in the Hastings Men's Basketball Den Bower* pumped In 25 far league. Walidorff's and E. W. Bites, will battle for first place Hubbell had 14. Steve AUerdlng. ta the league at 7:15 pm. this 13, Dave Slater 5, Art Bennett Thursday in the East Gym. 4, Larry Utter 2 and Ken Nell Hasting* Mfg. meets Art and Gene McAlester one each. Meade's Mustangs in the night­ cap about 8:30 Meade’s squad with 18. John Nixonhlt for 14, Bob cannon-y WaUdorff'i bombed Hasting* and John Hail had 12, Lee Mc­ Mfg., 86-65, while the Mul- Millen 6 and Art Meade 4. stangs rolled over WlUlams A chaps with 20 pointe. Marten Four of Walldorff’s- lads hit had 8, Mike McMillen and Phil in lhe double figures in the run­ Gibbs 8. Ray Roush had 4. C. away. Garry VanHouten pound­ ed the hoop for 19 point*. Gary Filter 2 egch. Cole had 17. Terry Oale had 16 and D. Kupp had 13. Mike Youngs had 8 pointe. Bill Jerow neth, ot Grand Rapids were call6, Paul Peterson 4 and John Mahler one. ' Hammond on Monday. ’' Greenville Wins BOWLING RESULTS Lynn Burdick 508, Lyle Brutal ■****<**! I 502. Lou Johnson 501. John Reldi P*rcXm«nt 504, Dale Smith 526. Dwayne Gallup 541 and Harold James high aerie* In the league. John* Thursday night at BL Johns. The win gave Coach Ken season. Greenville's 8th graders ! 3-0 record Puppies Available The Barry Humane Society re­ ports there are six puppies, a HASTINGS CLASSIC mixture of English Shepherd and Collie, 12 week* old. avail­ able for adoption through Dog Williams Insurance 40, DuraWarden Dean Braden. Contact him through the sheriff^ office. Bakers 34, Reahm Motor Sales BANNER MHNT ADS PAY 33S, Bums Refrigeration, Sani­ tary Service and Checker Cab 33. WBCH and McAllister’s 31, Fil­ ter* 27 and Johnnie’s, 26. Lawrence <Honk) Keeler was the big gun last week firing 244­ 631. Harold Sherry roUod 213- Lambert 212-571. BUI Hanson 225-516. Basil Hitchcock 212-669, John Gorodenski 518, Norm HaU 506. Russ Hart 547. Ron Higdon 504, Chutes Altoft 206-627. Pat Q/XOioEpMckaM, HERITAGE 800 GAS RANGE Caloric's Cook and Keep-Worm oven system ends delayed mealtime problems forever. This oven cooks dinner as you direct, then automatically lowers to a perfect Keep-Worm temperature . . . holding foods at a perfect serving temperature as long os four hours. The Keep-Worm setting reheats left­ overs. worms plates and rolls, thaws frozen foods. Check these "plus" features, too— No-fog Observador* window size broiler Tri-Set* burners Removable oven ond broiler doors burners ond bowls lotion • • All burners guaranteed for life Gros* 211-213-571. Jim Barau'/ H1 g hte freshmen • Full­ Removable grates. All fiberglas insu- Available in olivetone, antique copper, or white. 30" MODEL 83EYKX ONLY *199.95 With Trade 36 MODEL Krauss 212 - 590. Gordie Norris 205-518. Jim Barnum 209 - 627, Pete Kruger 200-529. Bill Bums 536. Paul Edwards 507.BUI Hack­ ney 508. Merle Haines 202-559, Harvey Haan 210-558. Jerry Fa| ger 203-503, M. Reynolds 201-527, Bob Carmoney 221 - 592, Don Bowers 509, Ed Sheier 202-669, A. Brewer 516. L. -Burdick 208­ 527, Jerry Mlle* 556. H. HaU 508. Carl Baker 514. Dewayne Gallup 527, Gordan French 224-557. Maurice Adrlanson 203-554, Joe Olelarowski 213 - 519, Shannon Lydy 226 - 564, John Kastnsky 213-542. Stu Sweet 200-514. Doug Vickery 520. Jesse James 640. Jack Smith 212-536. Jim Barnum 515. BUI Ransom 522. D. Drake 500. Ben Kenyon 216-590 and T. Morgan 518. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Two lads rolling in lhe Majors. Paul Edwards and Joe Gielarowskl. broke the 600 barrier Thursday. Paul blasted a 241 game for 626 and Joe 212-612. Pat Gilmore snaggled 222-593, Bob MUler 214-583, Bruce Terry Harry Long 222-504. Irwin Har­ wood 204-560, Clare Stahl 841. Rod Newton 520. Jack Bowman 229-558. Emmeth Engcseth 211­ 581, Curt Awrey 558. Mike Schondelmayer 563, Lawrence <Honk> Floyd Colvin 206-517, Joe Burk­ holder 201-578. BUI Hackney 211­ 576, Sheriff Merl Campbell 206­ 584. Maynard Tucker 532, Ken Beckwith 523. Harry McCollum 518, John Gorodenski 522. Basil Hitchcock 510. Al Relgier 505. BUI St. Lawrence 512. Merle Haines 502 and R. McClelland Standings: Sports Bar 40 Belli Motor* 39. Culllgan’s 30'i. Larke Buick 34. Signs Tires and City Food 32. Harwood's 31. Trutnble'a Tavern 39, Hasting* Aluminum 20 and Piston Rings 204. THUR8DAY TWISTERS Blanding*: Hastings Motor Sales 55. Bea’s Music Box 43. Cool Alda 404, Olrrbach’* 35, Local Finance 38. Wolfe’s Stand­ ard Service 27, Powder Box 234 Gate high whore*: Ann Pavlik 190-539, Alm* Covilie 100-503, 154-412 and (Juyie Waldron 138­ Joan Tinker 158-444. Esther Dunhem 140. Barb Kleney IBS, Rita 359. Schovan 179-391. Joan Hook 160, Rose Hlnricbaen 166-448, Jane WED. BANTAMS Rice 162-445, Norm* Varney Kri­ Standings: JayCecs 25, BqnlIngram 124, Shirley Wyangarden Ing Team 24. Reahm Motor Bales 143. JoAnnc Rummtns 184-475. Eileen Gillespie 170-450, Gretchen tings Bowl 19, Patten Monument Kennedy 161. Cleopha Flor* 1SI. and VFW 18. Legion 17, The Banner and Local 138 16. Bliss Miner 174. Shirley Vtndenburg and Leckrone’s 11. North Bide 188, Barb Kruko 155, Eleanor Grocery 10. legion Auxiliary and Local 414 9 and Welton’s 6. Joy Ward 192-482, Dorothy Bums High boy*: Jeff Wyngarden 159-441, Incx Lyons 160-445 and 168-313, Steve Barnum 155-302, Esther Rowladcr 163. Loren Conley 143 - 244, Randy Lydy 133-228, Robert Main 125- ney Bowman 123-221 and Fred Standings: Bill’s Cycle Shop Bennett 121-212. 43, City Bank 40, Riverview GroHigh girls: Cindy Melcolm 122-242, Pam Penrod 118-186, Pat Twenty and Maple Valley 31. Falconer 105- 188. Diane Dohlhouser 101-168 and Becky Gray Hastings Aluminum 28. fl»-190. ski 238-515. Jean Frenthway 175, BOWLERETTE8 STANDING Diane Cole 183-410. Betty Mc­ Standings: East Side Lumber Collum 173-404. Mildred Adrian 484. Walldorff's Furniture 474. son 179-450, Betty Johnson 147­ Williams ft Hecker Ins. 45, Blue 412 and Sharon Cross 149-404. Ribbon Grill 44. GUmorc's Gems 41. Motor Aires 38. Miller's Car­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE pets 364. Arcade Beauty Salon Standing*: Office and Chrome 34. Jamar Vending 32. Beeline Fashions 30. Hastings Milling and Blarney Slone Bar 29, Tink­ Leftovers Casite 38 ’*, Tool Room ler's Grocery 28. V&V MobU and CuylerY Trucking 274. Carriage Tough Guy* 31, Ciuuger* 29 and House Mote) 27. Burns Refrig­ eration 264. Lydy's Livestock ti day, blistering the lane* for 220­ Trucking 21. High series: Shirley VanDen- 602. Maynard Tucker chalked burg 184-532. Joy Ward 179-504. 216-578, Harold Aldrich 203-543, Dick Ringwold 205-541, Bob len 181-486. Gerry Newton 187­ Malllson 210-532. Don Bower* 476. Jeff Hall 183-490. Ellen Da­ 530. John Gorodenakl 218-526, vis 183-468. Marie Ulrich 190­ Jack Bowman and Ktn Beckwith 488, Mary Miller 172-457. Ruth had 512. Bob Alien 523 and Hany Ann Service 168-471. Sandy Clin­ McCollum 500. ton 180-483. Merna DePew 106­ 465. Duells Dooling 166-448. Fran TUESDAY MIXED Owens 174-457, Sally Downing Standing*: Maker s 47. Thorn­ 150-460. Sue Knerr 175-449, Rose apple Skating 464. Quality Dis­ Hlnrichsen 171-463, Betty Hor­ count 43. Welton's Heating <k ton 170-466 and Gladys Edwards 172-467. River Bend Ooif 33. Bucke Con­ Good games: Sue Lambert 177. struction 30', and Ken's de Bob's Winfred Yarger 156, Nancy Tay­ Gulf 28 H. lor 157. Bea Cutler 127. Louise Annis 152. Florine Morgan 133. MX). Ed Backe 200-545. Maurice Carol George 127. Joan Whlt- Adriaiuon 200-532. Mildred Adniyer 136. Velma Slocum 166. rtanson 163. Walter Sinclair. Betty Smith 177, Dorothy Bums 1«7. Bob MUler 203-586. Ed An150. Irene Cutchall 121. Joan dgraon 184. Roy Wilcox 182. Nor­ Wallin 171; Oenny McLaughlin man Jenkins 214-510, Frank 163. Jane Predlnburg 151. Barb Gallagher 177, Sharon Brumm Main 146. Doris Naylor 174, Jo 147-408. Carol Tossaya 150 and Morgan 151. Waneta Leffel 133, Arlene Wilcox 155. ' Daisy Edwards 120 and Ella Hig­ don 141. CUB BANTAM Standing: Team Seven 24. BUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Standings: Bill Burn* and Team Pour 19. Team Elaht IB Gene Wyant. 46. John Bahs 39. Team I 15. Team Fire 11 and ■ Louis Silsbee 34 H. Wes Friends Team Six 7. Good score*: Bob Mattison 130­ 205. Jim Hathaway 127-222, Kurt ry Redman and Tom Burghdort 23 and Redman and Dick Ring­ house 128-719, Tom Dowling Illwold 22. Mead 11-142, Jim J Ilea 87-145, 429. Sharon Culler* 180-473. Isa­ belle Pfaff 113. Dorothy McMil­ 156. Scott Dowling 91-156, Jamlan 137-354. Bonnie Wyant 165­ mle Partridge 97-167? Jim Markle 454. Judy Stratton 158-402. Owen 73-1% Brad Ingram 78-147, Jack Dexter 182-449, Sue Lambert 158­ Comp 88-142. Tim Keeler 110­ 462. Velma Slocum 177-431. BIU 164 and.Roger Martin 94-179. Bums 193-540, Bernard Hause RECREATION NO. 3 197-510. Jim Bourne 189-502. Er­ nest Gross 192-517. Louis Silsbee day with 201-558, D. Helsel roil- 183 - 475. Ethel Fowler 174 - 452. Dollle Larsen 154 - 456. Helen Bloasom 142-406, Doris Green­ field 184-452, Mary Parker 166­ WED. AFTERNOON 453. Shirley Hawks 165-437. El­ Standing*: Stanton's 48. Elks eanor Baxter 141-401. Joan Mar­ lin 163-410, Lucille WlUitts 173­ Vivians 44. Vita Boy 48, Peabody 443, Sandy Gallup 143-418. Fem Brown 153-415, Della Gordenskl Shop IB. Crystal Candy >6, East Bldo Lumber 33. Hasting* Alu­ Melva Peake 146-383 and Faye minum 31. Bcstllne 29. Pepsi 28. Allen 189-552 County Lumber 24 and Plyconia COMMERCIAL MINORS Jim Weslock led the field' Sharon Harrington on Dec. 27, Thursday when he fired a coo bowled 313-532 which Is fourth with a 213 top game. Bos West­ brook snaggled solo honor* with 244, finishing with 599. Ray 'Lundquist posted 629, BIU Ran­ som 208-592. Clarence Hause 201­ 618, Dale Dexter 222-566. Ron I Hlgdan 538. Norm Asplnall 537, Dale HaU 201-620, Pete Kroger >547. Harold Eckert 221-567. Dick Asplnall 224-529. Bill Bums 213­ 571, Ken Mugridge 519. Robert Ritter 618. Keith Keeler 536. Maurice Greenfield 525, Bob Norri* 618. Dave Kroko 516. Carl Asplnall 511 and Carl Hathaway Caukln’s Oil 4. Yoder’* Freeport er’*. Faunce Excavating and Chenoweth Machine 2 and Mill- Merle Haines To Manage State Bowling Tourney * . Greenville Delton Cage Schedule Lcnx 638. George Cogswell 536. Bob Ward 520. Dick Nordhof 202­ 518. B. Helsel 200-617. Baal! Hitchcock and Jim Myers 516. D. Tume* 615, Larry Novak and John AUerdlng 514, Noon Asplnali 206-511, William Dipp 610, Young Saxons Post Thrilling First Victory The Hastings High Junior site basketball aauad battled Merle Halne*. secretary of lhe Has tines Bowling Association for corning annual Hastings Ass’n. 0 of the Michigan Stale Bowling ment Manager for th* 1M8 State Bowling Championship*, which start* this Saturday. Jan. 13. at Coach Wler's lads drilled 29 of 57 field goal attempt* ll continue* each weekend out while Greenville raeahed only '23 through about the middle of Merle’s duties as Zone Direc­ tor Involve promotion co-ordina­ tion and trouble-shooting of bowling activities in the counties Big Kevin Wat tallied forts and enthusiasm have re­ In the Hasting* tournament. At the State tourney, the Hastings proximately 48 teams, with most of the bowlers also participating In the double* and singles com­ petition. Thia is a total surpassed only by about 12 of the much larger associations, centered In metro- i E major factor in th* decision by the State Board to offer Merle this new opportunity to pursue hts bowling Interests. nAsn*o* tings contingent is scheduled to OBKBXVnXE . . appear at the Stata Tournament Omciils: 3. They will be competing for a portion of the prise fund of over 1143,000. to be distributed to the better scorer* from among 2,106 teams, 5,19? double* and 10384 singles entries from all over the Hastings’ bowlers are proud ___ ‘Father Mike’ To Speak at Chamber Fete Member* of th* Hasting* Are* Middleville 67-68 Basketball B>tu> Ottsk St FMUlpx st MMSlevUla. r«k *S—CaltdmU U MMSlrrtU. Mar. I—MtedfcvUla si M*pte Vsll^. Isa. **—Maals VaBsy Isa. 27 -Sn&FTtUs st a* psUum. r«l>. st •' Michigan State hockey de­ fenseman Dick Bota and forward annual meeting to be held at U-oson Sharpe Memorial HaU Women’s Exercise Classes Monday Women attending their first use of the school faclUtla.. ‘ . Mr*. Cindy Robbe U directing in' lhe East gng. . . . Tho YMCA furntebadthe Minneanolb tahed third Get a 4-season work horse. (Wheel Horse, of course) i Pick a winner from pur complete stable M ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE attaching tools now on display. Standing*: Slop & Shop. Clark Super and Gilmore Jewelry 7 each. Thompson Health Cent-r E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Str—t, Hotting* Pho— WI 5-2983 WalldorfT* and Parker's TIE' House 46. Hastings Aluminum 40. Patten Monument 38. South­ end Food 374. Bender Gravel 37. East Bide Lumber and Eckardt Auto* 38. The Banner and BUI1* Cycle Shop 33. Albion Beverage 32. Hanse Construction 31. Team Six 39. Deputies 38. Midway Buf­ fing 344. Hastings Police 30 and Jordan Welding 13. 87EYKX ONLY $209.95 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Blanding*: Core Room 534. Flyer* 434. King Pins, Side With Trade 37Mi, Chargers 37. Red Crowns Storage 34H. Foundry 34. Pat­ tern Shop 3344,-Repairs 33. Ac­ counting 3144. Mun Floor 26 consumers Power Cappon 231-581, Carl Baker ZM577. John Kaalnsky 221-575, Tom Johnston 212-574, Harry Burke 213-505, Bob Clinton 504. Howard am-we. oib t.u aov-su. j Christie 523. Pat Terpenin* 523. MC-169I-49IClinton 200-533. Pete PowtU 618, Al Walthdr M4, EmJ* 13 Clinton and southern Montcalm, and membership on the board of bench to add IB points. directors for the Stale Bowling ir« Ua (Bonneville, Catalina, Grand Prix. Firebirds. Le Mana GTO, Tempest) vs Them (ell other care)I REAHM MOTOR SALES. INC. 107 N. Michigan, Hastings �I Public Forum My husband said to turn up the T ..... tell Swinging Couples wouldnl hardly bursting. In taking the pipe out Out Of the Attic, in regards to chimney plugged with leaves and seed from these maple tree*. My husband didn't get the affects from it that I did. however tn time it would have fixed us both. check their heating equipment, especially their chimneys? You FOR YOUR TREMEDOUS RESPONSE TO MARK!I INGRESf ARCH ASSOCIATES BINGO Freeport Mrs. Alden Harnzrd Congratulations To The 53 Winners! come around again, farmeri will rather aubatan- Bpc. 4 Donald Clum returned Mrs. Virginia Strole R. 3. Bellevue Dale's Bake Shop Coach Roy Pogo R 2. Middleville Dola's Bake Shop Robert Newton R. 2. Hastings Felpausch Food Cantor Mrs Wyman Clogett 828 S. Jefferson. Hostings Bun McPharlin Mary Weiler R. 3. Hostings E. L Carpenter Hdwe. Mrs. Olive Pyle 422 E. Walnut. Hastings Felpausch Food Center Mrs. Helen Wilkins R. 5. Hostings Felpausch Food Canter Cyril Enyort R 1. Delton Felpausch Food Center Norman Aspinall 605 E. Blair. Hastings Hastings City Bank Mrs Irene Rose 517 W. Bond. Hastings Superette Mrs Gerald Lyttle R. 2. Hostings Superette Mrs. Frank Kenfield R. 1. Hastings Cut Rata Shoe Store Mrs. Clarence Foust R. 1. Hastings Bon Franklin Mrs. Claudine Oswald 1023 S Montgomery. Hostings Hastings City Bank Mrs. Dale Roush 233 Warren. Freeport Felpausch Food Center Mrs. Yonno Vonton 825 Vi S. Hanover. Hastings Lapo Drug Store Mrs. Gerald Skidmore R 2. Hostings Felpausch Food Center Mrs, Phillip Cotant R. 5. Hastings Jacobs' Pharmacy Mrs Rod Newton 829 N. Michigan. Hastings Jacobi' Pharmacy « Mrs. William Bradford Box 75. Hastings Lopo Drug Store Theresa Tocpp R. 2. Hastings Dale's Bako Shop Mrs. Groce Olmstead 702 E. ModisonJ^astings Jacobs' Pharmacy Helen Hewitt 235 W Marshall. Hostings Felpausch Food Center Mrs. Harold Elder R. 1. Hostings Gardner Pharmacy Mrs. Carl M. King 424 E. William, Hastings Muiic Center Vivian Olivarri R. 1, Dolton Hastings City Bonk Mrs. Elvoh Miller 123 W. Muriel. Hastings Felpausch Food Center Harold Slocum R. 2. Hastings Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Margaret Beatty 202 W. Court. Hastings Penney's Mrs. Robert Newell 605 S Jolforson. Hastings Penney's Margery L. Hine R. 5. Hastings Bun McPharlin Mildred Lotto 113 ’/j S. Main. Nashville Bon Franklin Mrs. Guy Higgins R. 5. Hostings Felpausch Food Center David Foote 603 E. Bond. Hastings Ben Franklin Mrs. Vern Allcrding R. 3. Hastings Pennoy's Mrs Mary Ellen Baker 817 S. Muriel. Hastings Felpausch Food Center Mrs. William Corkin 417 W. Grand. Hostings Ben Franklin Mrs. Harvey Burgess 221 E. Colfax. Hostings Gardner Pharmacy Guy Willard 501 E Bond. Hastings Felpausch Food Canter Mrs Gleness Moxon 228 E. High. Hostings Felpausch Food Center Mrs. Keith Mead R. 3. Hastings Ben Franklin AS WE SEE IT equaliroUon figure in print is a and daughter were dinner gurata ikX. neoeaaarily mean that valu­ ation* have increased as this and Mra Jim Ryan al Hastings. figured. This merely places • the It might be well to review the Burdick and family of Hickory origin of thia tax reduction measure, Inasmuch us a globe Wieland Friday evening of last both claim tho credit for IL Actually lhe idea originated Ln an overnight guest of his grand­ mother, Mina Wieland a the Democratic Stale Agncul- SIT BY THE FIREPLACE AND DREAM you don't have a fireplace to alt by and dream? Tfini why not ail in your living roam. rtcreaUoti room, or family roam and dream alxrut having a fireplace then ytxi ought to to nothing you can't Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blough and convention by them nnd became Judy were New Year's supper apart of tlie 1964 platform Tho guests ot Mrs. Lizzie Blougll pctua£leglilatlon waa enacted by They returned Judy to Grand a democratic controlled fegia- Volley ■ College that cveriTiig. * future in under the able lender- Mr. and Mra. Leighton Yoder, nliip of Senator Roger Johnson i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell na chairman of the Senate Agri­ nnd Miss Judy Blough werp recultural committee. Rcpreaen-1' cent callcra of Mra. Lizzie atire Floyd Matthowaeun os Blough. Chairman of the House Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder mittee on Agriculture and Sena­ and Mr. mid Mrs. Gordon Yoder tor Sander Levin who was ma­ had their employees az their jority leader and to currently KUHUa at the Carriage House in chairman of the Democnttto Haatlnga Saturday evening. Dec. with Senator Levins' assistance tn securing a subatantlal urban ' vote for farm legislation that Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald JUs and many other farm bills "were poxiud. present legislature amttwlltd by visited Mrs Ray Koon and Republican has pu&acd no major daughter* of PL Angeles. Wash.. other very Important bills cept the Highway bill. Respectfully Yoon, Mrs. Malcolm Pierce R. I. Dowling Ben Franklin Mrs. Stanley Stanton R. 3. Middleville Felpausch Food Center Mrs. Arlene Merriorn 1530 S. Honovor, Hastings Ronno Dove , 411 W. Stote St.. Hostings Bun McPharlin Mrs. Richard Hubbard R. 2. Hastings Penney’s Pauline Smith 421 W. Madison. Hastings Ben Franklin Ruth O'JJonncll . 738 HanoverA Hastings Felpausch Food Center Doritha Corning ' Middleville Ben Franklin Store Monty (Joel Bennett 526 E. Bond. Hastings Jacob’s Pharmacy Mrs. Rena Bobcock R. 2. Hastings Cleveland's ' Ann Palmer /K. 1. Hastings Gardner Pharmacy . 'Mrs Gerald Miller 223 N. Jacskon. Hastings E. L. Carpenter Hdwe. Committee 260,000 BINGO CARDS (Over a Quarter Million) WERE ACTUALLY PLAYED BY OUR READERS AND $650.00 WAS SHARED AMONG THE 53 WINNERS DURING THE 13 WEEK PERIOD WI 5-Z423 The Hastings Banner NOTICE OF SPECIAL Pioneer Publication of Barry County PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given to all AND THESE PARTICIPATING HASTINGS CONCERNS qualified elector* of Yankee Spring! Township, that • Special Primary Bun McPharlin't Election for the 23rd State Legis­ Joined them Saturday and all lative Dietr'ct, will be held on Janu­ ary 23,1968, at the Yankee Spring! HML ert Work at Muskegon. * Mike and Kathy Blough spent from Jim Warahop at Battle Control Radio & T.V. Seles 228 N Jefferson St. 221 W. Mill St. Mra. Bill Blough were Saturday. Shoo Store daugtiUn of Middleville were 117 S. Jefferson 114 W. State St. W. State St: at Jefferson 123 W. State St Hastings Sawing Center 235 W State St. .S. Michigan at Court St. 126 E Stote St. Lopo Walgreen Drug 11’8 S. Jefferson Gardner Pharmacy HOW. State St. Lewis Electric Cloverdale Gilmore Jeweler 102 E State St. Music Canter 138 W. State St Bulling'* Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State it. and Mrs. Harold Cave. Cleveland's Men's & Boys’ Wee 130 E. Stote St. Notional Bank of Hastings 138 E. Stote St. Birka’s Hastings Cut Rate Hastings City Bank 156 W. Court St. at 8 o'clock P.M. C. F. STORKAN Clark 142 E. Stote St. Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State St. Beverwyk'i Color Center for Hi* raid (lection open of 7 o'clock A.M. and 125 N Jeflenon St. 124 E State St. 112-116 E. State St. 107 N. Michigan Ave. The Superette "205 N. Michigan Ave, 134 W.S^te St. Welldaeff Furniture 105 €. State St. �Rev. Don Gury to Attend .Ecumenical Meet on Monday The Rev, Dan M. Oury was in Ann Arbor an Tuesday ot thia Rev. Arbutus Hurtass. Pwrtc timer Kalamo A Ionia Ro Bunday school 10 am Morning worship. 11 am Young People's service, 0 r Evening prayer, 7 pm Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Methodiit Women At DeltonHear Inter-Church Tokyo Student Sister of Lake-0 Woman Succumbs Nash' Jan. 17 4 Pastors on Ecumenism Panel At St. Rose \ Worship. 11 am Youth meeting, 4:15 Prayer, Bible study. Trip* to Holy Lands Scheduled at Baptist Church The local women's group is spending this year studying and adapting their qrgaaUaUon structure, studies, and plans of action to achieve lhe objective Church study, Sunday, 6:45. Worship, Bunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 8. Prayer group, Tuesday. B IO. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura INVITATION Fire Si COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Complete Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ nesday, 7:10 pm. at the church. Elks at Battle Creek channel •; WKZO-TV. 11:10 Exaltor Ruler RusseU Nash. am, channel 1; WJIM-TV, 0:10 Al Sanderson and Roy Bchlachpm. channel o. ter of the Hastings Elks Lodge were In Battle Creek Thursday. LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Fletwork, Work Clothes TH! TEACHER i Mr. Horry Willloms of The Independent Bible Mission of Michigan, Inc. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY HaiUngn, Mich., WI D HM Bal. tlnbbalh school. 6:80. Wonhip, 11 «<n. Acron from High School Rev Wayne Ritchie, Pastor j9:50 am Sunday school. 11 am Worship sender. 8.30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 10 am Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 0:15 pm Youth Fellowship 0:10 pm. Evening prayer. 10 am Worship service. 0:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7:10 pm. Gospel Hour. Hickory Comsra Michigan Rev Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 BRING YOUR BiftLEI BEFOBMED r m-88 on:IN., toad near ■4-M WHAT! IRONING IN A GAS CLOTHES DRYER? Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am Sunday evening service. 7. Wed evening service. 7:10. oao no a Wait a minute! Wa don’t mean you should Itierauy iron your clothm inside a dryer. We reran you won’t hsva to iron them at alL When you dry today's new durable pram fabrics in a Gas clothe. dryer. 803 Fourth Ave. Lake Odessa Church school. 10 am Worship, 11 am. hast, gratia tumbling action and special "no-tron" cycle ot a Gas dryer, durable pram dothes shape without wrinkles and with creams razor sharp. Save yourself a lot of worklet a new Gas clothe* dryer do y our irooiagl 701 W. Main Street Rev. Earl Bchlpper Worship. 10 am Sunday school. 11:15 am Evening warship. 7:30 pm. am ■ for all W’ SO NICE TO COME HOME TO. ELIMINATE GARBAGE CAN MESS FROM YOUR HOME the genial Cor. ot Jdtenon * B Centa Rev Russell Barver. Pastor Bunday school 10 am Worship hour. 11 am. Bunday evening sarvloea, 7 p. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3316 Coals Grove Road Rw. J. Ira MsUker. Pastor Worship service. 1:45 am. • Sunday school. 10:45 urn Wednesday, 7:30 adnlt choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm COME... warmth for only pennies a day I of a home 11 am. Worship service. 8:15 pm Junior service, tn charge of David and Ronda Munn. TYcns and young adulta David Birman, president prretdtog. Mr4 and Mrs Merlin Buhl heated by NATURAL GAS! AUTOMATIC CAS INCINUATORI �I BKhlBwi it like most, you probobly hove on attic or boiement full of whotnots that are too good to throw owoy ond for which you no longer*have use. There ore plenty of people who are looking for just the items you have stored away, and they'll gladly pay cash for them NOVIMMR daoMi Why not start your own JANUARY SALE today! . . . Use the Classified columns of The Hastings Banner to clear out the "don't needs' and pick up some needed CASH! Simply call the Hastings Banner and an ad-taker will help you with your "sale." Do it now! TIIK HASTINGS BANM.lt START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT . . IN A GOOD USED CAR We Take The CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE QUESTIONS OUT HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Of CAR BUYING! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nty Word. LEGALS 1 IM7 OLDSMOBILE 98 Serie* 4 dr. Hardtop, full power, factory air condi­ tioning. Ult At telescope wheel. I.ECTRIC Raxurs repaired — Special — Your raaor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 1135 Service and aaUafacUon D- ”• ’ condition Custom 4 Excellent running and clean- tro Hytiene -8 J A COBH PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over- BUY A NEW Frigtdalre or Hamif Ilton Washer or Dryer Get a Rotery Cutter*. radio. IMS CHRYSLER . . . Newport 2 Dr. Hardtop. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 HELP W1HTH COMPANY User* of Rawletgh Products In /■alia. Cherokee 1964 CHIV. BISCAYNI OM owner. Turquoue. 1964 CHIVIOLET ta! necessary Write: and al! the extra*. A luxury IBM MUSTANG 1967 FORD Country Sedan. V8. pa. auto Two-way tailgate. Radio Cop- PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC VI Ji-2418 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hailing*, Michigan FARM SUPPLIES 1963 BUICK WILDCAT PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE 1MI BUICKS TRUCKS I960 FORD PANEL Real nice I (Carpenter special). LARGE SILICTION OF GOOD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! Tractor Cabo— $38 85 and up Tire Chains Muffler* Manure Spreader Apron* Air Compressor*—from *6095 Scraper Blade*- from $90 00 Tarpaulin* Tractor Tire* and Implement Tim a Century Portable Heaters * Scat Cushions "Everything for the Farm" w * A * * •* * * FRANCISCO LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Used farm Machinery Please Apply Monday through F 8:00 a m. to 5:00 at the Service Center located ot 301 E. Center, MEDICAL SURGICAL INSTRUCTOR aluminum NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 FARM IMPLEMENTS CHAIN SAW SERVICE HEAD NURSE Pediatrics Apply Personnel Office 1840 Wealthy. N.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. . ha aptUlcabla avanliaa. Oanfan ha Vail** lUlaa Labar tMptti B.nt'a laaal aHl.a tar laata la araaUau. Th. tedta.a ta ** Marray >14*.. 4* N. Divlalaa *L >taa* Mtehi*u mou. Wallpaper Store NEEDED - A lineman (or the Hasting* area. Preferably 111 to 25 yearn of ago. Opportunity for advancement Call Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Co.. Ionia 627-0929 ..Collect VAI/18 1/18 COATS - DRESSES/ SUITS—WINTER BKlftT HOUSECOATS SLEEPWEAR Table of Blip*. Pantie*, etc. FEMALE — Fuller Rruah Compart-time repreacnlaUva* to lake sad deliver order* to our Hasting* area cuilomen Flex­ ible hour*. Good par- Write Adele Argetsinger, Unit Mgr., 545 E Thom, Hastings, Mich tf day*—lime donated for Retarded School Assoc Please call Mn Stanley Stauffer WI 5-5778. PRINTERS - Floor man experi­ enced in publication make up Lino operator for publication and commercial work. Doth for day shift*. 8165 00 fur 40 hour WANTED A REAL SALESMAN . . . . . . a self-starter who con run his own show with minimum supervision selling our complete line of over 100 high quality institutional and industrial mainte­ nance ond sanitation products I "janitor supplies"). Exclusive protected territory, high straight commission, full fringe benefits Mon must finance himself, al­ though minimum draw-against-commission could be arranged if necessary. Prefer previous institutional sell­ ing experience and familiarity with area. Earnings m $15,000 range realistically expected in 3-5 years for man with ambition and willingness to work hard devel­ oping 150-200 accounts. Exceptional opportunity for the right mon. Write for interview stating ful qualifications. *tlcJt sue —Last* Indefinitely. Horne Delivery. Call Anytime. 945-1910 Grand Rapid*. 10,68 CASH or TRADE for your'uied ★ Real Estate gun. Your choice of over 400 guru. Browning. Weatherby. HAVE CLIENT wanting around Winchester. Remington — all 40 acre* of wooded land on a make*. KENT HIOCK HARD­ traveled road and suitable for WARE. 1839 Chicago Dr. building. Prefer* Delton area. Wyoming. Phone 818-241019 tf Amid Tlie Lake* Realty. Del- >t.lrh ippll*. to .nvlorm.nl 1 auratai* mbb«ic«, ft ttey oS. •a. tten U« l.fU alalmva. wa* (|l.«0 as k.nr (ar lk«M aav rte jwlar la ntiniatr^^l. &!»« OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A M. to -533TM.-. INSTRUCTOR " it Pcrsonol Phone 945-3871 after 3:3(1’ tf Personnel Office 530 W Willow Lansing, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer PSYCHIATRIC. 1964 BUICK LI SABRE seat*. opera Ung con* REGISTERED NURSES Stott. Full or Part Time ia w 8ule. WI INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT TLKn OAR! Re* Carl At BrttV. FIGHT Mugging*, Axsau!£ Purse Snatching*. Illegal• Entry. rCar Appliance* before you buy! ‘ •• '-- ­ ry PATMAN Spray-Instant Protection. Attacker Immedi­ ately Helpless. $238 Legal to ftmith SUPERVISOR REAHM MOTOR SALES Dr. Hardtop BUICKS - NURSING OFFICE Radio, w/wall*. 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cyl. Standard. Arctic white 1966 OLDS STARFIRE 3 Dr. IIT. Robin egg blue. All the extra*. A beautiful car! BLODGETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hos Openings for IBM FORD GALAXIE 5M ner office. DEPARTMENT In the Hostings Area brake*, dependable HydromaUc drive, radio. w/w*U*. 1B63 CADILLAC mileage. FORDS LINE CLEARING Dept MCA-651-876 Freeport. DI. 61032 3s IMS CHIV. BISCAYNI for a Position in the ditionlng Cortrl/. Consumer* Power Co. 945-3474 poR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ..—.-U _Um RtxaUs fut permanent. 1/23 Regularly <2X0—Now <100. No come to 808 Grand Rapid* St. ----------------------------------------------- - ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Middleville. Dave Hooper TABLE PAPER - For picnic*.. Telephone 945-2029. Meeting* family reunion*, lot* of uw. ' every Monday, 8 pm. tl Is Taking Applications IBM OLDSMOBILE . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan, nocturne blue and white tu- CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up- BICYCLE REPAIR--No }ob too CONSUMERS POWER 1965 CHIV. CAPRICE IMS CHIV. IMPALA I W. •ntee Will aeU tor only »M« ★ Notice IM1 OLDS CUTLASS IMS CHIV. IMPALA ‘W and Used Furniture. Appliance*. Antique*. x*a<u n u><z> Hasting* Sewing Center Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffericn. Hasting* tf 1966 CHIV. STA. WGN. 1965 CHIV. BISCAYNt 4 Dr. 8 BUc*. Turquoise RI NOER SEWING MACHINE with ni.tiHrr tar decorative lUtchtng. etc Dr. Sedan. mUalon. power steering. radio. CHEVROLETS IMS CHIV. CONV. Classfied Paragraphs ‘weekend of the 15th. FOR SALE—2 young registered tf polled Hereford Bull*. Tripta J Polled Hereford. Augusta—731­ FOR SALE-4 bedroom home at 601 E Stote Rood. Bath and 5251. tf half, living room, dining and MUST HELL Beauty Salon in kitchen. Phone Grand Rapid* Hasting*. Take over payment* 452-0807. l/ll for >3000. Cash. Fully equipped. Call 795-9621 or 795-3811. tf 7- MONTHS-OLD~M ALE ~BEA GLE-86 Phone 945-4850. 1 11 NICE unfurnished, heated, up­ IF YOU WANT .wnicthliiK naliy stair* apartment. 5 room.-, and good to "pep up" your winter bath Good location. Adulte meal* Just try Sliirkey'a Home­ only. Reasonable Call 945-4322 made Sauerkraut and Sauer­ days or night* 945-5423. 1/25 kraut Salad! Shlrkey’a Market. ★ Snowmobile! HTNGER cabinet model sewing machine complete with «!« »ng SNOWMOBILES by design unit for blind hems, 13 00 or 835 cash For a FREE num* trial, call today 945-3187. Electro Hygiene. I/ll Moto-Ski for a winter of real fun. We carry a complete line of *n6w mobile accessories including trailer*, sleds, clothing, etc. Stop In today and see our complete «tock. WHEELER MARINE. M-M in NASH­ VILLE OL 3-8074. — MKI'AL double bed with spring*, and extra firm niattre**. M0; top carrier for station wagon. <10. Call 945-2844 Wednevday evening*, or any time on other EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP Ski - Daddler* Sno - mobiles — Call M5-XM3 today and check tills excellent price on *nomobllei. Hasting* Milling Co 5401. SALESMAN WANTED Cleveland ha* retired Jr Work Wanted oxDEx - ruiucino* lereatlng and rewarding retell tales position* In town. Ftuty hour* a week at good pay plu> paid vacation* and fringe benefit* Contact Bun McPhar- teach. Call BY 5-3404. EMPLOYMENT WANTED TART TIME Barter Rd. ju*t north of Gas­ kill Rd. Wtitr for appointment MAKE 85 00 OR MORE per hour Ln route work. Also sale* man­ agement opportunlUe* Farm ★ Miteelhneoui MIDLAND LABORATORY Post Office Bax 269 Dubuque, Iowa 52001 time employment, please conHigh Schoo! Several high school student* available wanting all kind* of work. Ph. Lake Odessa 374-7951. 2'1 SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Spark Flute LEGALS oansz or ruaucanoir. ijlgy ★ Household Good* rUXUCATlOX OXDtX. KENMORE WRINGER WASH- WEIGHT SAWS: I-GS5838A ... Re* 117950 MAC-H: EWI MKWi - Wide array of beautiful fall material* at the obdkb—r uiuuntni j. Call 5- < Upper* leai than one-half Enn U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Patitiong FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-1150 ’M-37 SOUTH NOTICE obdex or puaucavio *— WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service GAUDEN TOOL* ‘phUm ‘fTVlWbalL Proteia Ja4*« avM A. tXanaar. rtTBLIOATIOW OXDU Hl.I. Mlrkl.aH Remodel •OSS. Chore* ar J.V »«,S71.7» UMU WI 5-5352 Dated: Jaau.ry ir>l IBM t'MIlp 11 Miukall. Jud, provte*4 H VJte BROS 945-9526 MIMCI .Ute!, �Municipal Court Lo Card of Thanks and In Memoriam Fresh Ont of the Attic Cases Varied CARD OF THANKS sympathise deeply with JOO. Fox Burgeone IM MJch. Iflf.- CARD OF THANKS Harriet X. Orabau. 4B. 1 Tha family of Lolu Slocum Wish to take this opportunity to dievllle. pleaded guilty to a aids at Pennock Hospital for thank relatives, mends, neigh- charge ot driving under the in­ fluence of Uqucr when arraigned little things they did to make flovers and food. Barry County before Municipal Judge me comfortable while I was Medical Facility. Leonard -Oethere. Also Uie Mends, relatives Three* Spyker for her cmnfort- West Woodland By Victor Sbson penaXUng Mra. Ctatrlei to Im w flowers, cards and calls. Thanks thank the girls that prepared predated. stopped tn a truffle line on Benjamin Cuooer Jr Has Ungs, plea lied guilty .CARD OF THANKS for the many family. brat* his birthday. * Donald undmtusding. spending the holiday vacation at we were both In Uie hospital For the many cards and plan Siilndirr, and Dr. Morrill auo the UH Church for the plate the nurses at Pennock Hospital thanks to Ruth HoughUltn for family pttal. Charlotte bean a patent and HesUrly CARD OP THANKS Olenn Laubeugh Mrs. Case of Vermontville Dies Friday Wickham. returned Sunday from a two- errands Road. was bound altering license Middleville. Zephyrhills. received. Your charred Mrs with Bump my roommate, tor Mr and Mr, to Elisabeth McQueen drunk and disorderly count Hubert Hunt for card'of thanks orderlies at Pennock Vermontville to Vote on Sewage System in March Mr and Mrs Arthur Houghtalin Raymond Flume and Dr. Blair. IN MEMORIAM Hospital expressions of sympathy. Rev. Curtis for bls comforting words follows: toyubie trip. The family of Rennie Mott IAI SeGiITY East Middle Lake ___ dlevtUe. paid By Mrs. B«ssl« M. Cairiu Mt-4776 QiuthiEiii *«mri Esther Dunham runty curtly benefits because I am still Administration will lie. Staid until 1ZM. spent a iupoy evening. Mon Jan ba HIM Fems College. security district office- located at : 50 Ransom Ave., NE. Grand 1 ,.uwiui.m r - —-iw. payable to John MoQueea or b op.. L.X entertained 1 plan to work as king as my IxsUth permits. when should my wife file for benefits, particular­ ly Medicare? A. Although your wife, like yourself, could not receive monthly cash benefits unices you should atop working or siiould reduce your earnings. She would be entitled to medlcare benefit* at age W regaialaa To be r.ure tluit everything Avenue, and to B pm. Addies* yuui questions Rl Hastings. and requests to that office Kenneth 1. Pennington of lu which will iwply dlrewUy lo you Hastings. pleaded guilty before Judge Bamrlt Saturday, Jan. 6. 2341. to a charge of driving while his ability to drive had been im­ paired by the use of intoxicants He paid a 1100 fine plus MM costa. He waa arrested last Sept 27 by Deputy Ken DeMott for By Mrs. Albert Crren driving his Dodge pickup on Woodland Road. The original Mr. and Mrs Burdette Will­ charge of driving while drunk son entertained their daughter. Mary, husband Tony, and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids. Bunday. Dec. 31. * Mn. Ronald John- Hubbard Hills full protection of lhe health in­ surance beginning wtth the month she is 68. she should file an application during the threemonth period before iicr 65th birthday. Q. I am interested in enrolling stroke in hospital in northern for both programs under Medl- Michigan. Slw waa a former resident of this vicinity. * A next year When should I apply large crowd of carol singers nnd for these benefita? tlx- Wednesday bef.us Christmas A. You should file an applica­ the most singers we tion for the medicare benefita There were -^.Ovr > n d irrmri during the three months before ever saw togethrr. and good singers, too. Thanks «» much. you are 65. This early filing will They were from the Bible Insure that you will receive the Church at Yankee Bpings * Tha beginning with the month you Maraladl Tripp family met at the Trtpp home for a Christmas Q. I live quite a distance from the social security office and I Owen Reigler moved into their new trailer on their land they purchased from Betty Alien. sign up for Medicare. What shell I do about applying? on their uncle. Albert Green a Highbank By Mrs. Fern llmchlil* R1 N^stwHIe SJ11I01 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beil spent ocveral days recently with Uwar daughter, daughter. Louise. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Gene Mortensen and family in Park, * Mr. Mr and Mra Isxfc Villa Park. Mra. Lafe Williams. Jr. and children and Mr. and MrB. Blair Hawbllta and closed my eyes Monday May meaning of IU not placed uw- up and marched for Spotsylvania day honoring his 11th birthday Court House. A B we arrived In Mark's guests were Einhard Schmidt. Brune Carpenter and with my company skirmishAl 10 s m. gained the right advanced to the fight At taburg was a Saturday overnight ert Culbert at HaaUnaa. BUSINESS DIRECTORY return male A. Mid ter how you nocked twenty five dol­ lars out of him to Bundy & talus place on tlie battlefield. Mhere but you . will find It la to bualtroll far a Christmas dinner al State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIM spent. Bunday night at Charlotte, thr» wagon train. Mm Minnie Geiger spent last returning home Monday. * Mr. This next entry la the lost---------------------------------- —--------did not notlfic him according entry that Tixitnxs Campbell tix- Carl Wheelers, war Mlddleever wrote: Wednesday June 15. villa A We are glad to report isolidaya with her parents at thority to ooiecl IL I told him Today is quite fine. A pontoon that Allen Johnston, son of Mr. tn camp uhtll 7 pm. We then at Blodgett Hoapital on Dec. 27 ‘ ------- *■ “rhlch we m making a fine rroovery and linued to expected to return U> hl* xchool march all night, ? to Peters- This following letter evident- for some tune. He greatly appre- Spilt end Marty Barskl of Norridge, Ill., la the first West­ ern Michigan University football Detroit chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Field Hospital 30 ? Item Swift and family * Mr HawbUto were Rev Mr Campbell: BUhop and fam- SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'Ws'rs As Near As Your Tslsphono Victor Bchants. Jr. and children and little daughter, jUBt “during the three months before McGalllard. went to the hos­ pital in Grand Rapids and un­ your «3th birthday. who has CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference holding Yours very tr...y. Appliance & General tapair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Setae WHY NOT LIT US MAKE you a and Service. Bandar's Smcie.r, Middtavtita. Phone 795-9441. Charms McQueen istraUon. is publishing REPAIR—Expert workmanship G-lmore Jewelers, 102 E Sta*w Sr. Phone WI 5-5316. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Registrations will also bo takan at tho Deputy Clark’s office at the Yankee Springe Hardware between the hours of 9 O’clock A.M. to 5 O’clock P.M. of each day (except on Sundays) Saturday, January 13, 1968, is tho last day to register for tho January 23, 1968, Special Primary Election for tho 23rd State Legislative District. On that date I will take registrations from 8 O’clock A.M. to 8 O’clock P.M. at my residence on Lynn Drive, Payne Lake. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP— AM washers, dryers and vnaH home appliances. Ceil 945-2317. The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the office, to be filled at VanSyckle the Hastings City Election to be held on Monday, April 1, 1968, is at 12:00 DunksIbcrger. Durfee Mrs. John Noon, E.S.T. Saturday, January 27, 1968 Office, to be filled at that Election man from First, Second, Third and Fourth Words and a Member of the ot Hot. .nd Un. CMtaw U1U* Board of Review. Aobwi UUWr uU temllr IwM ■ DONNA J. KINNEY Mr and Mrs. Clair Dipp and family and Mt and Mra. Don- City Clerk Miller and family at Woodland. Hastings, Michigan ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUAR­ TERS—Service, parts, hoses end Buxinoec Servicw Offered bags for ell makes. Authorixed Hoover Sales and Serve*. Saeury Electric. 222 S. JeHereon. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Concrete Product! Systema. Sold, toenaitad. eervtced LAWN MOWER REPAIR —AuLewie Electric. Oorenfeta 6Z3thorixed Dealer for Wheel Horae GET YOUR REAOY-MIX from th* 53BI. Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowera. 1 E L Carpenter Hardware. Phone WI 5-2123. KEYS DUPLICATED whita you wert Ben Frenkte Store. Slate Automobile b Mochinery 1 Repair k Miscellaneous include Mayor, City Traaturar, Aider­ C. F. STORKAN Clerk ELECTION NOTICE aaa ■ mi ilP Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Yankee Springs Township, that registrations will be taken from the hours of 7 O'clock P.M. to 9 O'clock P.M. daily (ex­ cept on Sunday) at my residence. CITY OF HASTINGS tk with the dlJs NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Racorad. Burkey Setae and Serv­ ice. 2IB N. JeHerson. Phono ! CERAMIC. FORMICA. UNOLEUM WI 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Pius specialANO CARPET REPAIR —Haetingi Floor Corering. 123 W. State. WI 5-51 IS. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treePhone 945-5316. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—Firat class work. Ceil WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm accord>ng to your apectficaitane. Fenn Bu­ reau Services. M37 So . WI 5­ 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TVS, KANOS & KICOAO KLAVRepairs and sharpening. Sew ICE—24 how Service (btack parts and supplies McCulloch and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. •an Ph«» WI 5-9IST. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to ba Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �■iMmi lestroys Stock Invite Horry Dairymen to Jan. 18 Meeting Henry Smelker Of Freeport Dies Thursday Especially George Vermontville Washington. 14 Guernseys ar at i*r kjucrnscys n ■> r Fish Farm Complete Ban Boys irOIH Production Mork. Doin„ Dangerous Farmers Cannibalism In Poultry Can Be Prevented Barry Farm Calendar... director DHIR actual production records, according to The American Tha Vemontville tire depart- Guernsey Cattle Club. All cows were milked two Hmm a day. The testing waa supervised by for additional water supply Michigan Blate University. lar Hastings Ruary luncheon Washington caution* all ten- meeting at the Hotel Hastings attending Halting* High thia mas party and presented stuffed 1&68 tax exemption Tile dradlUie animals to hospitalised children. for filing ta tile first we»k'of Persona Interested In Joining March In nearly all of the State's They were introduced by prin­ TOPS may contact Mra Barcroft local unite of government cipal Don Olli. Jim FUher. Pal Fitzgerald and guests at Floury (or January „ ■«: Rename (Immas 7 30 pzn. C*mmunliy building Secretary of labor Wiltard Wirtz luu iMucd an order prohlbiUng hired youngster* under 16 from performing dangvrou* farm Jobn The fectlvo Jan. 1. as to draw blood, cannibalism will result. Michigan Blate University poultry scientists say cannibal­ ism results horn mismanagement practice*,or faulty breeding, im­ proper nutrition, over-crowding, and overheating Cano I ba Item They murtflte^llhuS^ officer in the local unit of gov- *’■" ** ing meeting- Community build- ernment where their homestead, „ U located. The responsiblUty for Rlchard C. Thomas filing reals entirely with lhelthigs has been re-elected preaiCamp Kell. scnlor citizen applicant. AavtMing 1 dent of th* Bar.y and Eaton loare not required by taw oj the Michigan Milk Pro­ Jan. n — Fair Board meeting. offlcer* to notify prospective applicants, J"'.""’" Extension office. 8 pm. of the filing period, altlwugh Association. many of them do. ' The local is the backbone of annual meeting. Carlton Orange. There ore seven eligibility re. ; •trength of the 8 000 member _ .-------- n________ __ . . vruna 1967., era annual "^UMnalJJotne JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 President of \fD A IIrtlt <111 ^rtor^erflle ,,r^; Lakewood High School. BANNER WANT ADS PAT LEOBHRD OSGOOD ___ —one Mine, i ney tuu not The taw clearly states peraons f Jobs on Farms CHARLES H. LEONARD from Sweden. who Is spending this first semester with Mr. and Sender of the TOPS BltoMtiing Orrrn. and Martina Otto from For The on uirnetlme In trie future. All dairymen should attend thia meeting to that they will Lelah; a daughter. Mra. John fully understand how the pro­ posed program will operate. Bean grandthildrrn. and a brother, L 0 Mrs. Sicon Heads Slimming Belles Rotarians Hear Foreign Students Senior Citizens Must File to Get Exemption News When Interest Hates Go Doivn..X Will You Be Left Up in the Air? In addition to hlv duties aa L.-.-h Driving buses tori, handling blasting materveix and certain pesticides, operating power saws, working on ladders over 20 feet high, or driving cars and trucks on the highway, ore some of Ute cl wires among tha 16 prohibited by lhe Becretaxy's new Hazardous Occupation1* Or- tinuous fresh water supply and elimination of Internal and ex­ ternal parasites ' Mechanical methods can be used to reduce pecking and can­ nibalism Michigan State University sci­ Most (arm loba usually hand­ entist* suggeat lhe following: vision shield or glasses, which munity building. Jan. 2S-n*SS— __________________ __ _ Week End Snow Camp. Traverse | exemption ta .claimed They canLocal's’annu.11 annual meeting. meeting _ . ----------- ------' — . t MMPA xjocsia Qty not I. held Saturday. Jsn. 6. st Nssh. rK* own real nronertv Property exceed‘j.S.u*Uxwl VaJuc i vUle M«*»o«»Ut Chureh. MSU. I Other officer* circled Included Feb. 6—Telfann Income Tai meeting. Community building, 1 R3 Nashville, and iccreti Wayne Pennock. R3 Nashville front vision for feeding, dcbcak- They must have been a real- Michigan Milk Produccn Assort- Always Prompt For further Inftftnuition about this election, or other ucUvIUm of lhe Barry nnd Eaton Ixcal of Tlie law exempts tlie allocated Michigan Milk Producers Aaaoql-' WUltems. * larry Becord, son and voted ad valorem taxra on utkon.’contact, Richard 'llximu of Mr. and Mra Lawrence 8e- the first 82500 of State equaliz­ R3 Hastings, WI 8-1791. oord. was Inducted Into the Army ed value Washington states UUs Jon. 2. * Stanley Johnson ta employed by the Lloyd Flnkbelner Implement Co. taking Wllcox and (laughter of Hastings Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jackton brings prompt assistance. We tv figure, Council on the The Whites Company had hours” when it comes to help­ ing others. P««- ««- turned Tuesday after spending je- dron erf Wa.ervltet were holiday 1 in fl!ewi*«“ln«w«unr Ihe rtllMr and.bouw wlth J?hU..Py3llt*' *“* ■the township supervisor Inqulr, i*. maw k. ... Mra. Andrew McKeown by Congress with lhe safety of | Hoe pltel a Mr*. Leon Potto, who Department of Administration. young workers In agriculture in has town at Pennock Hospital Christmas holidays with het Senior Citixcna Tnx B?cUoa. the I960 Amendments to lhe Fair 1 ‘he, Mat- few week* becau*- uf a daughter and family, Mr. and Landbg. Michigan 48V13. Labor Standards Act. bdek injury, ta at home. Mra A-complete list of prohibited Koiley ta caring for Irr. chorea and further information Robert Miller, assistant chap- Grand Rapids has returned af­ L-. available from tho nearest of- kUn st Cumberland Chapel at ter spending Uie Christmas holliiw of the Wage and Hour and Port K™>x, Ky , came home Satwill host the meeting of tlie 4lh Public Contracts Divisions - ro- urx:’>' 10 rUlt hl» PartnU. Mr. District Association. American Legion District Meet MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 Hl N*W1Pennadr. Hasting*. fertng with feeding, commertcal ler of Bowens Milla la spending the Winter with a cousin tn qulred to file an affidavit dur- A call to Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home . . . even in the middle of the night any changed. Thai's worth remembering If you're look- HASTINGS OFFICE 30Hi Sa. Michigan Ph. 945-9415 8:30 . 5:00 HASTINGS RAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Hastings, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1967 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans. ..$3,987.IZ8.9O Insured Mortgage Loons 430.103.01 Purchased Land Contracts 107.066.39 1.375.83 Accrued Interest Loans on Savings Accounts Stock—Federal Home Loon Bonk ccnunmuiy extends sympathy to COINER HASTINGS farms are still family-owned. all marketings. mother, Mr*. Maud Hamilton. Miss Esther Hubbard, who has Mrs Vance Sharp enjoyed been staying at lhe Medical Fa­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs ' own home on Woodrow Gllletta In Grand Rap­ ids. * A Unique Christmas gift — family made to lhe Charles Williams was a their headquarters with his partape h-cofdlng of voices of their I la Mountain. CaUT. Bob Is Youth Ing old friends. He is stationed FERTILIZER 402.825.64 Cash on Hand ond in Bonks 228.969.78 Office Building—Depreciated 12.535.48 Prepayment—F.S.L I.C. 64,545.69 Frank Potta. in Chelaca * Amy and Robin Wobma. daughter* of Ing the holiday* visiting relatives Wayland, visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Brown, Charles McDonald and family a few day*. * Mr*. Clara Olli ltd Friday. Dec 22. for Dade Grand Rapids. High rates ot nitrogen fertlU- $5,383,242.46 TOTAL ASSETS months to plan for more effective use of $$$ in- 39.140.45 Furniture & Fixtures—Depreciated LIABILITIES Sovings ... Mrs Charles Williams. Mr. rinrw Vtrrw. anH U 64.551.29 45.000.00 Government Securities $5,009.41 «.59 chemicals and other pro­ Loons in Process duction inputs. Deferred Profits 73.811.13 9.327.30 Specific Reserves We consider ourselves expert* in fertiliser* and 30,321.30 TOTAL LIABILITIES responsibility toward more "tailoring" 258.805.14 Undivided Profits plant food. Wo assume a effective 1,559.00 Legal Insurance Reserve $5,383,242.46 $TATE OF MICHIGAN or COUNTY OF BARRY "customising" a program We solemnly swear that the above is o true unit cost of production. Mrs Harold Ortffeth statement, to the best of our knowledge ond belief, of the condition of the Hostings Savings and Loon Association of Hastings. Michigan, at the close of business on December 31. 1967. famlly of 16th Street and Mr. BANNER WANT ADS PAY THANKS! Earl H. Coleman. Pre*. V. C. Ransom. Sac. JANUARY Farm Fresh Blow your horn GRADE A EGGS Extra Lge. -3 Dox. $1.35 Large 3 Dox. $1.20 Mediant ..3 Dos. $1.10 ' Froo Dellvory in Hn.Hntg Ivory Thurtday P.M. «w3uSHiAMiroiMMo*Mo«Aua GivioiMKXjNawwtUAwmi. UAHM| MOTOR SALKS, INC., 107 N. Michiga Mory E. Spockmon, Notary Public AVAILABLE FOR PAYMENT OR EARLY PICKUP. PLANT Without Shing a finger a youngmobile from Oldsmobile DISCOUNTS NOW I FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR at Woodbury Hastings Milling 1006 E. Railroad St. BaOO A M, M 5 J0 F.M. Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 135 i. State St Phoae WI 5-3853 $15,000 with F.S.LI..C MLM8LH FtOtRAu t-JMl Lu-h � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-01-18.pdf 9f0cbd4d0d0e20487b382eae5b9f77f3 PDF Text Text ‘Years Gone By9 Re-captured in New History of Southwest Barry --- — - — vlU*. Barry. Hope and Orange­ .Biooks, Mr. ana ville Township. have been recap­ the early pioneer*. Among (hoar who helped in1 Brown: tured in words and pictures tn a new book recently published by writing the book were Mr. andi Paul Brown. VirUi Billing* the Bernard Historical Society. Eamle Herbert and Herman will Morehouse, Russell Mott. Lucy. recall mor* vividly than the Indian*. mainly the Ottawa Hie Potawatoml treaty tn th* 1 Mlaeiaafppt. page atuaeUvely printed history. rrxnnai^S Kw r»- n_____ —_ gathered from public rrcord*. family histories, clipping!, map*, diaries, family Bi Die a, county histories and atlaa**. the "Michi­ publtohlnj till* book." the pref- gan Pioneer and Historical Col­ ory Corner*. Milo. Prairieville. Cedar Creek. Orongevlll*. Doater count* of pioneer and later Ilf* Banner." or Brouard (the town with two tn southweal Barry County while namesi, BhulU. Delton and Clo­ they are still obtainable The then and Jahn Wood. Only l,tx» copies were printed Mason Norwood. Mr*. Adda Bob Ford. Frank and Jay Hall. Uonai and City Bank In Has­ Pierce. Kenneth Priestly, Max Mra. Laura Harrington, Mr. and tings, Jacob* Pharmacy. Pen- Reynolds. Mra. Gertrude Spring- Mr*. Clint Hughe*. Mr. and Mra. tteyl* and Bun McPharlin'a store er and Mr*. Minnie William*, I Fred O. Hughes. Mi. and Mr*. Among those furnishing plc-l^' °~rg* •___ - —.___. ,__ ISrw ICahlln Mr anrf Mk ben of the Bernard Hiitorlcsl thg Bernard Historical Museum HASTINGS LISHARLAN ADMIRES TUU GONE BE claty. The photograph*. donated The Hastings Banner Year 16 Paget—2 Section! Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, January 18, 1968 —EDITORIALS An editorial salute this week tor the Bernard Historical Society of|i Tlie resulting liUtorlcal facto have Delton, and especially to Prosper town woven into a vivid and well G. Bernard. MB, lender and co­ connect:d narrative of an era that, ordinator of Ito acUvIUca, for the as Dr. Bernard stole* in the tntrorecent publication of "Year* Gone By." * beaqllfully printed two post almost a* remote us tlie hundred and twenty-eight page Reports Another Year of Progress To Attend Bkogwei-Among the leading Republicans scheduled to attend Barry County'* Lincoln Day banquet Monday. Feb. 12. at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall 1» Stanley Powell. Ionia State represents live from the ““*■ [ wU*‘>r- ” 1*llr'T Ule Bernard Society ha* limited Itself to the aouthwratcni quarter of lla_. „unl,__. «n«-ine.Uv county—or. more spccincauy. th* township* “ u— “*— Prairieville and Orangeville. With- book. It was a quaint, homespun .. in -»» U>. ram. train* gradually took over the' main stage coach line* and the'. Barry Soldier __ Killed by Gunfire The annual shareholder* meet- Promoted ai National Bank Sherwood. President, preaided. 1987 as an- muura In Vietnam Private First Class James Gil- rFarm arm rFrontier ronuer Program Monday ^u.o£S!,:LrEU«£,.;New §850000 Lion |n Vietnam on Friday. Jan.<WJV,VW 12, near CuChl, his parents were l# , , At Fairgrounds high of H.1HUL ot farming, will be held here Monday evening, Jan. Dnd Lyle Gillespie New Hastings Mfg. Director were Instituted during the year," Lyle O 111 e * p I e. production said Sherwood. "The 'Senior manager for Hasting* Manufac­ Cltiiens' checking account proturing Company, is a newly ap­ pointed director of the company, according to an announcement the low-coel ThrifUCbeck' Per- In addition to the program featuring money - making idea* for farmer*, jrther movies will feature TV Newscaster Chet Huntley Introducing new farm equipment that will be available Jim was bom in Battle Creek on Oct. 30. 1947. and attended Dull Lake High School. He at- the efficiency of thetr operations. He sold a tractor Roll-Gard with ■Prewently, we He began hl* career with Has­ option, approximately 150 feet ting* Manufacturing Company weat of Broadway. The location In 1947 In Industrial relations. He moved hl* family to Mus­ kegon In 1955 to become produc­ the land wo already own at the tion manager for the firm's Clo­ ver Foundry Division. He re­ turned to Hasting* in 1957 a* assistant production manager in charge of th* filter division chlch will provide 110 bed*, to Wesleyan Methodut Church the meeting. The program will be held at the Community Building at the Barry County Fairground* on Refreshments will be rerved and equipment will be on dis­ play. Hugh Michael Beahan. known as • similar facility in Marshall. Yankee Springs _ 1 ° Electors Have Primary Tuesday Barry Ha» 1.260 rChildren ’l.n.i-_ r-from ___ Broken Homes _ . #k* r-n«,w*« in ■ „ . „__ _ _ , . uat arc cruiomi uno er io Yankee Springs Township and citr<jld E Mahl<r. friend of the 2 Seek Third and hl* grandmother. Elsie Sha­ fer. a resident of th* American Legion Home at Battle Creek. Lee Payton A review of 1907 acUvlUea and n presentation ot plans for Use coming month* will be given at Use meeting. Manager Russell Hankins has announced. Robert Stack. Barry County'si ' — March ot Dime* chairman, has Mother! March In Hastings GOP Women's Teo In Hastings Jan. 26 Manager of Leonard Station tings Mothers March Ward Council Gllleaple'* appointment fl Ila the unexpired term of Don A Siegel, who. retired from the past and pledge the beet efforts of th* officer*, director* and algned aa a director. staff to building a better Na­ tional Bank in the future." Immediately following Presi- Consumers to Remodel Former B. Oaukin. Richard M. Cook. Miller Store Bldg. Frank Ritchie. area manager. Ritchie. will Design engineering is nate a Democrat and a RepubllMahler's office collected (319.- tributor ot Leonard petroleum con for the 23rd State Senatorial' 133 08 in support money for those products, and proprietor of the seat vacated by the death of children during 1987. (88489 73; McAllbter Leonard Service CenHimid j VAiw.m. n unti.Hrf more than the (250443 35 col-. ter at 210 N. Broadway, apHarold J. Volkema, R-Holland during 1988 Collection* I nounced this week that Lee Paytaken th— »«„ —i,. . . — | ton Is the new manager, and out nomination for the Ing the nomination. Chaster J. There wire 135 naw divorce* Bam Holley I* now associated Third Ward aid Harmsan, and Glenn E. Mape*. jfllrd tn 1907 In which there were | with the busine**. I All automotive services are of­ children under IS year* of age Lang, assuring contests In the Jr. fered except body work, accord­ miu W.uir. «I M.rUo I-* uutal ing to McAllister, including com-, day dropped out of the race for ■ plete motor service, automatic Saturday noon. the Republican nominal.on lr«eMahler or member* of hi* Ing IS seeking the GOP nod »tan HUtrd sM borne* and municipal Tuesday. rehaato daring the year and Payton moved here from AnRepublicans Include John P tesvwivd 1L»7 mile*. Seats in April th* oonduslon of Donna K tnney reports shareholder* meet Aiderman Ivan Snyder has fib director* appointed the foltowond Ward and will be opposed by Monty C. Benneu. man of the board; Rlciiard T. First Ward Alderman Lannes Ken field and Fourth Ward Aiderman Cedric Morey have Hied for another term, as have Mayor Franklin C. Brekwlth and Bernard Crysen. former Senator Frederic Hilbert. Raymond Hol- Action - Line For Better School U nderstanding ctored Could he menus and I of employment. Holley to well I known to local motorist* having Stein. 'Keith O. VaaKdcvering I ue uarrv uounty rur n»- ------ --- ------------- .. .-------- . . . pare with Hastings Perhaps you wvciauon will be enterialned by ”• u “ r~^enl. and John R. Walhout. the Delton firemen this Thura-.01 Carlton Center._____ them to operate when Hastings ennnot. Maybe you could print the office which pay* (12400 the finding* from Middleville. Nashville. Delton and Lakewood Fireman at Delton full Ume emptojwe*. four part­ time at 5140 to 11*0 Murty. Laundry Open Maple Money at Work Income Tox Forms 4ll-A Student Clear Bur/{larie» Atty. Paul Siegel and Admlnis- sale of th* Hastings School Dis­ trict new high school bond* They Immediately re - Invested M413.000 at percent Interest- Michigan Income tax forms and among the HI students at Mich­ igan State University who cam- Coin machine* had into and cigarettes I cod his an enrollment New Wash King million Woodland midnight lunch Valley program -Na*hvtBe> requiring 743 time receiving an hourly wag* Bender gnd Edward Btorkan, Forty-five percent of Mlddla, Margaret 81 o r k a n and Ruth ville'a 1400 enrollment take part JJXW potalbl* lunch buyer*’ 1 Bender Th* building to 100 by 32 fret in the hot lunch program. They high school. junior high ar �I Itoper, ln«rld Schmidt. Jeanne Nancy Clark. Anita Colby, ClirU BJiaron OewpL. lUchard TU«ers, Smith. Bandy Talker Shelly Deland. Nancl Eatep. Yvonne Connie RouaIl Barb Waldron. California where they aro vlaiDennis Wood. Jean VanOaha- tln* her father, the Orlo Browna ^ST“ 9 at Lakewood Earn Perfect 6-Week Averages Lawrence Fuhr of Irvin* was a Wednnday caller. Mr and Mrs Jim Harper of Michael Lambert California Roberta Hildegard Schmidt, Kaya Sophomores: Dane Blnna, Nao­ Blowtnakl, A*nea TheUn, Donna mi Brodbeck. Ellyn Fleeaner, Jeekiiyn Hager. Linda KampAho. Norma Allrrdln<, Debby ihire. Ruth Johnaton, DoretU Blocker larrt Rbithouae Ixrov Malhla Martret McCarty, J1U M,rj0 nnd™. Rich Plrkarm Marv RlrHarHarm TVm. Canfield. — ■"* .IJnda . Marilyn — Cooley. ErtciUDsi. Charles Hmny. Julie HoMaUer. 0*11 KJomp5 Holly Cindy Juntoca: Marilyn Brechelsoi. from flew Henry lUxcrs a Bunday ago. Personal Mention FROZEN FOODS Satisfaction is a Felpausch 'FILL YOUR FREEZER' SALE: SPARTAN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE t.; Spartan Frozen REGULAR CUT or FR£NCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CUT CORN, CUT ---------------- BROCCOLI, MIXED VEGETABLES, PEAS, PEAS AND CARROTS, PECU­ SPARTAH LIAR OR CRINKLE-CUT FRENCH — FRIED POTATOES, LEAF OR # 1 CHOPPED SPINACH - n I I II I A — mix 'em up! Buy 6 — Save 20c . pkga. SPARTAN CUT CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS or DOUBLE WMI STAMPS [WWWESMYg* STRAWBERRIES THIS WEEK — thru Sunday, January 21 at. WITH YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. 3 3-1.00 GIANT —3 lbs., 1 ox. Pkg. SWIRL TABLEWARE 4 FRENCH FRIES D| A ft CCTTIklf f AS 1 OOC pCo rLAVt jEI I INv (shown) 7 J 1OO EXTRA STAMPS *y/th your COUPON No. TIDE 10c off label mailed bonus card 3 end 5.00 PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE H GALLON CARTON WITH PURCHASE 10 LB. BAG OF Country Fresh ICE CREAM Michigan POTATOES EXTRA AND YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. 3 ■■ ENRICHED FLOUR STAMPS AND YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. 3 Ovon4re»h APPLE or CHERRY ROBIN HOOD 10^ 95c FRUIT PIES Two It Indi of chocolate ... Ono wonderful flavorl rriiHUMCN 'IkoitN FISHSTICKS 39^ BONUS DIVIDEND 49' m&o Whip, 1 Of. MIRACLE WHIP BONUS DIVIDEND PUFFS FACIAL 2tSsUE -WITH COUPON BELOW — -WITH COUPON BELOW- Country-Fresh PORK CHOPS NAVEL ORANGES PASCAL - 59 CELERY CHOCOLATE 79 W DEFMmiUmProten w/BEEF SALEi SPARE RIBS 59 s 49 69 TINY LINKS fe.k v" IK 59 SPARTAN «ibs 39 59 FRANKS «« »*T 99 SMORGAS-PAC - 89' *2^±BEEE fif) POLISH SAUSAGE 79‘ Rib MILK 19' COUNTRY STYLE ■ 0 QUART SPARTAN AMERICAN or PIMENTO PURE PORK SAUSAGE CHEESE SLICES V-X 3 for 1.00 in>. pkB. HAWAIIAN PUNCH PESCHKE ROASTED OR 3 I" $100 rooa SO EXTRA STAMPS | 1 Hekman - Kaabler COOKIES with ruttXAM or amt 100 EXTRA STAMPS! 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS | * 2 Packages CANDY BREAKFAST CEREAL CANNED PICNIC SO EXTRA STAMPS! GROUND BEEF courox txrtm I sun., i -H4«j 50 EXTRA STAMPS! I PORK HOCKS c,n 2«25‘ SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUN, JAN. 21 196S. ' SALAD DRnilNO . I MIRACLE WHIP • ' I X 39' RIGHT RESERVED TO UWT QUANTITIES EXTRA STAMPS I 1 rooa / >OQO ‘K/r ctNX SO EXTRA STAMPS! j50 EXTRA STAMPS) S B“!s S’* loam 25‘ 1-Plnt, 8-ox. Bottle Campbell'a PORK ■■■' SNO-BOL LIQUID CLEANER FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS e^^^JeB ECKRICH 12 oz. BEEF or REG. 14b.' I SO EXTRA STAMPS! MIXED PORK CHOPS FACIAL TISSUES PUFFS 15* �Woman Refuses To Hang Up, the call through because of the party who would not hang up. Meanwhile Die Woodland fire House Burns 9-1nch Snowfall Blankets Barry ’ ~ and Mr*. Lawrence E. Brovont — call in to the HasUngs rural lire department Saturday morn in*. r ' Bliss Becomes resident Wednesday were still *a* elected to' Omlcron Delta digging out from under the fnWriUy MeaakeHMp in academic (tending and leadrM, u. «u.> Bailment. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thurwlv. January II. 1968 , (Men's Honorary Gulf & Western , Subsidiary In Hastings eniwui einoT nu*> rvv W State Takes Bids On 2 Projects In Barry County trit Hasting* Court Street Gnu Noah Keith on CoaU Grove Uea. tnchiding two tn Harry. They looked out to Me the Keith residence in flames and immediately Mr Friend went to The temperatures ma Altoft mid Robert Willis On Fund Bourd Mrs. 6136 Mrs. Charles D. Altoft and Robert Willis have been elected directors of the Hastings Com­ munity Fund Board. We Are Sorry In the account of the'death of George H. Eddy. 70. R3 Delton, carried In last week's Issue of The Banner, the name of hto son. Herbert Eddy, should have Tom Hulberland. been Itoted among Mr. Eddy'* Paul Manning of the National survivor*. Bank of Hailing! is tlie 1»M drive chairman. LEGALS HOME FIRES PROVE COSTLY tor**<l<hfn>jsMV a baby aitter in Hastings The Radford Stidhams left Thursday and returned Tuesday OXDEX or rU»LICAT!OK after vlaMlng hto' father AND DANGEROUS our MichIon winter* 1* the Ute to children and other bituminous concrete paving on M-43 between SchulU Road and Grove Road Rlrth-Rlley COn­ Corporation end U n itruction Co.. Battle Creek, was American Corporation, th* low bidder with 4164451 Other bidden were Yerington Benton Harbor. *196441; Globe.; billion dollar*. 1 “ ,n.?i*n' -n,e P^P04*1 presented to the* Alma. *210,672. and WlUlam* niu-> Hockhalden stated that it i Brother*, Ionia, *216388. lt contemplated that Bliss will I The other project to to cor- maintain It* Identity with rerect a drainage problem on Green sped to management, conduct of Street—M-43 and M-37—al Mar- ’ bunlne** and customer relation* I kel Street In Hasting*. The low i and that the varlou* division* i bld of 69.706 was submitted by* and subsidiaries will continue to Reed A: Noyce Contractor*.1 be operated In the same manner Lansing. The completion date l* ’ «* they have been. July 51. -----c *-*-*-Gulf------------------At Weatem'a highly -*' dl- 1 operation* are—— grouped Other bidder* were Titus vervinrd ----------------------------------—, | Galesburg IBJ150 McQunUton <tnto five major divisions—dlstriminerals । Dearborn. 511.406; McNamara, UuUon, manufacturing, --------------- ’*— -----------Lansing. 111^68; FWiberg. bke- «nd chemicals, leisure Ume. and, moa 112 130 Mahhwv East1 agricultural—and include* such, Lansing 112^6 Kegie lisnaing i familiar name* a* Paramount II2JMI and Croaa A WhlU, Picture*. Deallu Productions. New Grand Rapid*. »18 825 Jeney Zinc Company. South K Puerto Rica Ruear Company and More About------- Driver Fined Artion-Line After Mishap Continued from Page One tually ulped out at a moat mcom enter,t time. Not all From the upkeep to very helpful In cafeteria SHEETS REDUCED! NATION-WIDE* quality famow loflg-wwartng cotton muitini. 133 count.* full 81'*104-flat or Eiosto-fit Santorixed bottom1-71 Bowo-fit Sanforixad* bottom. pillow coses 42*x36*2 for 83c Eat Em Here, or Take 'Em Home Phon* 945-4197 Ready in 10 Minutes DOG n SUDS ■ provUr* by at* lanuarr l«ih, is** H. Ulubrll. Jud*. }, Hudana (ar Kiaaner f >1 Hill. Hirer, ’ >. MlrkU*n or :HSAKIMG— DRIVE-IN 811 E. Reilrwdit. 2.05 2 for 1.05 PENCALE FASHION COLORS: pastel yellow, opaline green, seafoam, lime, milk chocolate. Deeptones — avocado, honey gold, hyodnth, copen blue. The charyea followed a mtohap ! 67 figures. . .Maple Valley. Middleville and Lakewood Indicated In their re. one driven by Robert Blocker Hl Woodland piles w luica to out our survey uia: that mioj they nri of -- ------- ---- --qulred at least 500 (tudento ta»Walter B Ayers and Paul Ing the hot lunch program to Etratlon of Middleville pleaded 1100 and break even Under preaent non- guilty to larceny under 6100 dIUon*. the Hailing* cafeteria* I were fined 650 plua 611.80 court tone McXlbbln at the McKlbbln Yankee Springs More taking old batteries out of cars. Ty caught Stratton about 8 pm but Ayers took off Ty and Deputy Jlin Orr ciuuied Ayers llirough the snow, wood* and swamps Sunday night before catching him about a At Delton, which appear* In, the survey to be tlie most popu­ lar cafeteria, typical menus for September and October were: Monday — chili, cracker*, corn­ bread. butter, apricot aauce. pint milk Tucaday—hot dog (15c extra* pea*, potato »Ux. rrltolirs . raisin cup. •* pint milk. Wed- and butter. CALL 945-2317 pint milk Friday reimburses ed providing the lunches meet stale nutri.tr------------which are; S ALDEN5 Catalog Service menu. One slice of whois grain enriched bread or a serving of com meal, biscuits, rolls or inuf- ester and combed cotton. Stay smooth. Wear longer than cotton percales. Fabulous buy at these priced full 8l'x 108'flat or EJasto-fh bottom. 3.55 .2 for |,65 2.55 WHIT1 Clearance Orig. *45 Orig. *36 Orig. *26 Now *36.88 Now *27.88 Now *17.88 CLEARANCE!! Quality and .Fni'tidly Suvti't- Fur The Week If you finance a car today WBT PA7 YESTERDAY’S RATES? 2.99 I PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON SHEETS. Luxury blend of poly­ BIG SHOE spocins of butter or fortified margarine. It margarine to uiedj a sign must show this Wl 5-2134 Elast a-fit Sanforixad bottom. pillow cases 42'x38'2 for 2.34 LONG COATS poultry or ftoh 110 W. keH St 2.58 PENCALE PRINTS-MINI ROSE O« WISTERIA full81'x!08'flator Elasla-fit Sanforised bottom3.99 WOMEN'S either vegetable or fruit. Full strength fruit or vegetable Juicq may not be substituted for more Elaeto-ftl Sanforixad bottom. pillow cases 42'x38*2 for 1.28 dtoorocrly charge. kl.i.ue.. at UONII aad DRUGS J - poh pink. It, Illoc. had peach half, orange Juice. 4 pint FREE SE WE EXTEND T OUR CUSTOM 1.51 WHfTl PENCALE* quality, fin* combed cotion parcala, 186 count, Elasio-fit Sanforised bottom2.78 sunt vigil on the condition of our home and other buildings. You’ll find your friendly lumber and supply dealer a good ally In this matter. Upkeep of your home Ln lean expensive In tlx kxw run Don’t put repairs oif help. EAST HIDE LUMBCK COMPANY. Ill E. KAIL­ ROAD HT. HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 8-5455. All our fashion Manor full 81'xlOfl'flat or EJasia-fit Sanforixad bottom । elementary room*. Twelve pee­ : cent bought the hoc lunch and 250 meal* dally were served at JOc to 35c on a budget Of 838.­ 300. Hastings had two full time ’ .wnlr.vm new n a r t time at Dog N Suds Limited time! Keep your fears to yourself, but share your WOMEN'S DRESSES Orig. ’5 Io *8 Now *3 Orig. *8 to *10 Now *4 Orig. *11 to *14 Now *8 GIRLS' LONG COATS Now *14.88 2 BIG TABLES of Men's, Women's, Children's Shoes in casuals, dressy work or play. Also canvas and rub­ ber footwear... Way below original prices Now *10.88 GIRL'S SKIRTS Orig. *3” Now *2.88 Orig. *4” Now *3.88 courage with “aSSF; MEMBERfa™ StU2oa$URiMrad 90,00on tMtaacal IlZ^loa T.WmtiJ 157.41 on • ; >, others ENTIRE STOCK OF PILE-LINED Triple-A members can finance their new car for Just ’4.50 per ’100. LMtaatad JOIN NOW... SAVE THE ENTIRE COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICE! HASTINGS OFFICE U7 WM JW, St. Hhm MS-4992 MEN'S -JACKETS GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Hi. Wl 5-3252 Originolly $17.91. $19.91 aad $25 ALL ARE Now *14.88 Entire Stock of Pile Lined Boys' JACKETS Orlgtaolly $9.98 to $12.98 “------------- Originally $14.98 ta $19.98 *11.88 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 to 9 �I Past Nashville IntemUng n»m«r • ugnlficanl Aibert McCallum Admitted to Bar Blacksmith New Assessor UbMnUca Dies Friday Outlines Roi ijecte Some For Youth McKay Library Is Dedicated At Augusta Justin Cooley At Nashville Ckwge C. McKay, who was be in chii engineering from Michigan State Univcraity. I Public Forum <TM MM" | UiWI U lhe forty-four todlvktual* ot Um Uon and reeloratlon of Uw build- m Vlauuun and over a national the Bernard Mu*eum a unique and policy which uuwatena to erupt Intcrrathig crater for local liUtory, into a niKuaur iioeOcauM. that It wa* Umi ttnerous financial our government'* policy appears the Unlreraity of Michigan with a County with a now MQJOOO library Albert and Ill* family now live by Mike Snydar collided Sunday building morning. No one was injured. Justin D. CUoley was appoint* The red and white brick building, Campbell died Friday, Jan with Ito GcorgUn-style pillared a Battle Creek hospital. entrance. stands In the village Homer McCallum of Ravenna. Chief of Police Donald lauigThe plaque in the foyer reads: ham reported Im had handled HD complaints during December. -This building wa» donated by late Donald McCallum. George C. McKay In memory ot The village ha* already used his dear wife. KU* Dole McKay." Adult Casses has purchased the former Wtn. Terpcnlng building on the cunt side of Main street and plana to remodel it as an apartment building. Mr. Ayiea attended Ute Wrtght Sim. director of adult council meeting seeking per­ education and guidance, reminds mission to build a sidewalk BHOMn Otoectlic tn mind. Uluru for Unproved Area Residents hw n Otho- youth project* include YMCA camp, providing braakfaaU once each week during the “YM camping season, sending boys to Camp Emory and to Michigan Boys Bute and student* to t£e Model United Nations al Hillsdale Col* moved back to Auguxta. Available for achievement of i* minuiry victory in Vietnam in *P*te ot probable tragic couacqueooM. We support the degrro to which our government na* *ought nagoUauon- Um> paiucs in homo- noon luncheon meeting at which Spanish Students {Enjoy Mexican Food at Guenthers Lamb wrestling tournament, the lusting* High Honora Cori rota­ tion. the Child Guidance Clinic HaAtUigs High had a special Ural structure. Other person* are on Wednesday when they were Intel cited In putting in a now invited to the home of one ot their members. Grata Gutnlher. to be store building which would mean introduced to Mexican food. blocking one street ares were decorated appropriately for thu Nashville High Bcivuol while the family lived here. Mrs. CampLaurel OXB. Chapter No. 3). displays of the flaaamao inauOtd. tor tnuruugn Retired Tailor District Republicans Endorse Romney Dies Friday Greta» mXher, Mra NOW! FOR MOB I LI HOME OWNERS On Dean's List through tetura to th* Prwaident, Richard Hasting* High counxlmg depart- palaUbtllty of the food a* It taction for accidents arising from premises aad personal acfMtlo. xnner and call- I. Encourage the Halgon got MILLER Junior, tie is Real Estate coMnm ual BTATI SUVICI proposed by the United Nations U Thant, 121 W. Stato St Armed Forces -Netvs Notes FO* COM PLIT! OXTAILS art living in Hastings Jar. 8. at Kim advantage. 3. Aak the United Nations, or some other mutually aalUlactory Mt. 945-5182 HASTINGS State Employees Group Has Dinner Walton his Mrs step-daughter. Nellie INSURANCE AGENCY A potluck dinner tor the Mich* igan Stale Employees Auocla- WOLVERINE His wife, Geraldine, died In 194d. Everyone enjoyed tlie Alaskan Hons, includes training in such lions. Four-H membership pins Trip narrated by Mr. and Mrs race on Vietnam. Mrs. Runo. subjects aa land navigation. comJ. Suspend additional troops munlcaUon*. patrolling, guerrilla jr.g will be held at Chuck Harl­ and aurvival techniques plus quail- man s on W. State Rd. The Maynard Sutton family of hcaUori with Infantry weapons. Ionia have purchased llw Dunn Huppvrt tlMioc agencies The Welcome Mat Always Out “Side 9t Strand TLratra 219 Wegt State St. advanced infantry training Jan. 12 । Horae Show ac MSU on March at Ft. McClellan. Ala. The course, 80. Members should contact Vai quale hoapitalUaUon and treat­ soon. Mr. Hutton begun hl* duties ment to thrao burned by napalm Schray, Lake Odessa, completed an here with live county sheriff's Uy f'rancei Johnston or otherwise Injured. elghl-wcck field artillery basic courao Jan. 12 at Ft- 5111. Okla. chain that links industrial and DcnaiuiJ luiaiierltv to war. ■ tlTO tiS “urs? “ “2 Hope Church of the Brethren Thursday, Dec. Dec. 28 towed howltxera. He also received Jr were Thurariav. HI Freeport, Mich.. 4D325 • specialized training in firing such weapons as tlie M-00 machln* gun. SUUtcr of rural ClarluvlUe. * Georgia Anderson of Warren Ute M-78 grenade jliuncher aiid Mr. and Mrs John Caylor were By Mrt. Willtirtl DiUUtM the 3^-inch rocket liuncher. A Mra Fred HUI spent Sunday at Hugo Anderson, and they were a Friday ago. * Mr. and Mra. tlie heme Of her granddaughter all entertained for dinner on and husband. Mr. and Mra. Norris IPy “■ "Si • ' | itad a* their guests. Miss Julie Stark of Charlotte. Other* at tlie grandmother. Mrs. Violet AnderThere will be a Family Night, Wensel of Charlotte and Mr. and family gathering were Mr. and potluck supper at Ute Methodist | Mra. Chorieat Mlek> VanDcvcldc Mr» Arthur Green and family of White Pigeon. Mr. and Mra Mar* mg entertained her card club Saturday evening which Included the Gull Lake school*. will show j Mra. Ray Lundquist and Mr. and Chrtlt- Mrs Mito Hill of Quimby. * The South Maple Grove Birthday Club Beebcrs and the Milton Buchim missionary teachers there last ramllles Mr Mrs Maynard Tuesday Insurance Company Lake Odessa at Brown's Floor Service (2 Milot Out on N. Broadway) (People Who Know Buy Bigelow) 100% Financing 4Duiihuin District SHOW TIRE SPFCIAI$ str rue jump on winre*! Hickory Corners Mi I •J 1U Hastings Traffic Tickets ALL AVAILABLE SIZES and coffee will be furnished Sunday guests. * Willard Bennet: gar Sunday. The tmrd Wednesday of each; month la American Legion Aux-: Sunday. The Mater family was ncaa Saturday night which required service* were postponed McAllister SUPER SERVICE d201 N. Broodway LEONARD W* Pick Up and Dalivvr 945-9911 Bun McPharlin the William Ccrdraji H Mj”w,NTER Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment Withe lift community have been entertain- Plans are underway for the an- ' ijy. and Mra. John Morgan and nual homecoming to be held boyu of rural Hastings and Mr The Hastings Banner NOW UNDERWAY! Groot Savings in Men's Clothing . . . Accessories and in Most of eur Specialty Departments! Only a small amount of our Exclusive Items ore Withheld. Pick from out regular stocks of name brand merchandise at sub* •tantiol savings.' , ONE GROUP OF Discontinued Jj* PATTERNS NOW on Pendletorf —- SALE Calif. Me called from there, and left Monday tor Vietnam. Mattern of Grand Rapids spent a. M. COOK, Edlur ONK HURDBKO AkP TWELFTH TEAM ■“•SMT1 e*j»£ Sherlyn Ftetterman in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Jun Mc­ Arthur of East Lansing spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra Wilbur Saturday, Dec. 30. for Blrmlngnnfteriir WMt a tMtalul tulht . . ■ tins thoge old bills paid up end off your mlndl Michigan firai «nvict « McPkaniisi OK "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her' Wa Rant Formol Wsai - LOCAL FINANCE "CLEAN SWEEP" LOAN! taken to the Grand Rapids ria-lad olhts BHOUTSOHC. Mgr. o«e-|>lus On «x«l cub you netd-Uwn Mil IB th« tool. ■I< you phone ibMuL.yod mon­ ey can be rwdy 112 i. J1FFHSOH �Fatalities, Injuries Drop on Barry Highways During 1967 Sheriff Campbell Cites Improved jCheesema Attend Convention igffjL Traffic Record; Arrests Up rn. Celebrate 50th Births at Pennock ^e*»r Wedding Jubil MoetHy Hearing AH Service Center' HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19th nil or . CHARGS— BELTONI HEARING CENTER EDWARD L. EMERSON, Dtetributoe 349 Capital S.W. JANUARY specials m Battle Creak, Mkh. _• /• Mr and Mn. Ward H Cl man celebrated their I wedding annlveraary at a fam- H Campbell reporta BELTONE ...FREE... Cosmetics five months: Sheriff Campbells report noted. temoon guaete tn enjoy anniver­ sary cake and toe cream wUh the Ward Cbeeetmari family. lllnme REVLON ONCE-A-YEAt-SrECIAL Intimate Cologne Spray Mist _ $g50 Coty'R Now “SaiH Strips ' FRAGOANCI TAPIS Sgoo Mr. was PairchUd a handling of youngster* During 1WT. fire fires deliberately set in LvhIJ ladies DRESSES ATC ®ur Entire Stock of Dress Coats & Car Coats Reduced Our Entire STOCK of FALL & WINTER voivlng a Juvenile. Pennock Hospital PBLTOM —ll< iSKF Phone Vermontville 259-7298 'A HAWTiat ioi t. Stew aa., Hem 111 W. Chutes. Jan. 0; Flu>k. MS. UUI Mktaliac LADIES ROBES LADIES PURSES Ona ^roup. Reg. $3.00 otsf. styles Broken Sixes - Reduced Reduced to Girdles & Bras By Playtex Girdl«s-Reg. $7.95 Now Lycra NOW Girdles One Table of Odds & Ends of Children's CLOTHING For Both Boys & Girls and SERVICE §14450 It takes a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi ONLY 52 WllKLY u rc. coMrirri LIVINGROOM »14450 ONLY $2 WEEKLY factory -.trained panonnel fia your hi-H sot properly Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Got the Dinette Free S DINETTE H5-.nl to Bro - Reg. $7.95 Now 4 I I ! * *9 CENTRAL RADIO & TV NOWAAD TtUMBUU. Wl MH7SVI 5-JM1 IM H. MHwm. to Mil WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS *6.95 Living Long Line Bro - Reg. $6.95 Now GIRDLES and BRAS By FORMFIT & ROGERS PANTY GIRDLES stylo 1850 | ✓ /4 Sixes Small, Medium b Large. Regularly $6.00 |J0W Wool and Wool Blends 60 inches wide in assorted Regularlycolors. $3.00 yd. Now —— ’/.# J Playtex "Soft Line" Padded Bro. Reg. $3.50 N«* Living Long Line Stretch Children's COATS expertly repaired, loo. 5e>3 Bra - Reg. $4.95 Now SHOW SUITS & JACKETS Our Entire Stock Boys & Girls Regular $9.95 Now Living Stretch off Children's Headwear Knits in Bonnets, Stocking Cops, Etc. Reduced « Magic Controller" One group—broken sixes in both boys and girls, knits and flannel styles. TVs™ SALES Price blend slacks. Children's Sleepwear Slacks • Sweaters Blouses • Skirts Slack Sets. Etc. WW LADIES SLACKS One group of wool ond wool NOW HOT 4* ■ from our regular fall stock. CHILDREN'S WEAR BEDROOM off One rock — nylon, nylon fleece, cotton, rayons. One rock — Dresies. Suits. Coots. Blouses. Skirts. Robes. 12 PC. COMPLETE LADIES SPORTSWEAR Our Entire Stock of Famous Brands Now on Sale ot Ono Group of Sweater., Skirts, Dresses, Robes, Etc. ADMITTANCES New York Life HATS Reduced Dresses LADIES Odds & Ends of READY-TO-WEAR n.w See Our Other "ONCE-A-YEAR" Half-Price b CLOSE-OUT Speciali PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I A nice LAUIE3 tom involving Um partial dea- Stan Trumble, CLU or on Younotf. Hotpitshsstioa MAtitoy a Great Time to SAVE at PARMALEE’S I. J. Fairchild Dies Individual* unfamiliar with the In Moon Drops Wet Lipstick $1.50 Nail Polish to Match $1.00 ard D Clark KI Uun Lake Rd. <SELLOFF! Special! by Faberge Creme Parfume Extraordinaire Revlon's "Powder Poles" for Lips Insurance Prank (Knidi ItulUday, of BlnnUigham. and Ultra grundaxw Duuglaa, Dnneld and David. Evangelical tor Training Program. Undersheriff Gordon Trick and 8<t Robert Ritter of the HaaUnga In Aphrodesie, Waodhue. Tigress & Flambeeu. $O5( Cream-M fragrance with dispenser — ONLY £■ GORDON Ironside Agency Mr* Clu-eoctimn taught tx>tn ITU A GIRI. 4 Mr* Wllltam O after tier marriage During World War II Mie taught at tho Campbell. R4 Harting*, Jan. 10, Norton School and 6th grade In 1.X aJii. 1 toe. 16S osa.; Mr and Mrs. John D. Andern. Hl the Naalnilte tictawl. which computed oa * 10-hour pointed out that lhe improve­ ment speak* well tor county law enforcement technique* a* the decrease* may be -directly at­ tributed to more vigorous appli­ cation of enforcement method}, additional patrol* and pin-point­ ing high accident area* by analyxuig statistical report* with re­ aped to weather condition*, peak holiday period* Aid high rate ni HUTOroi /X/1 *2.00 i,UU BRAS style 0219 Sixes 32-34-36 and both Padded Bras Reg. $3.50 Now Look for famour 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them hero! Parmaleei 124 East State Street $479 Many Other Bargains Among Our Regular Merchandise SHOP and SAVE! �Society Enjoys In Rehearsal at Wednesday Fete Hastings High Sheriff to Attend Family Group Meeting Thursday* New Library At Delton Set» Hourly Schedule Methodist Women's “Sound of Music’ Sheriff Merl H. Campbell la Jo be the tpeclal guest at the Family Living Group meeting Thursday, Jan. 18. al the Eptscopal Pariah House from 1 tn , 3 pm. Director Moyer to Pretent Choir in 15th Annual Oitefella Ilend. A nursery la provided. last Thursday Mra Beatrice Fishir and Mr*. Chsrlra Morrill were prrvnt tor the flrat hour The Hast Inga High School Choir will present “Hie Bound of Music” As in all previous shows, cos-! turnre and arenery are being ■ rented from a profraatonal source' WHITE'S Don’t Attempt To Pick Up Photography WIDOINC Clarence Vaughn, who form­ erly lived at 17V1 Osborne Hoad hue be tn hospitalized In Florida The W A. Salisbury's spent Mmday In Grand Rapids visit­ ing friends. Phone 945-3967 GIBSON Choke of Professionals Catholic Rites day, Jan. 22. al 7.30 pm. EUiyel Homfeldt circle will meet in the church lounge on The double ring ceremony was read tn the presence of 50 gumt* and red poinsettia* decorated the Unite Couple at St. Rose Church Ringo Swingos ponce Saturday Site’s Your WORLD Historical Group Meets January 25 LEADER GUITARS Vqlentino- County Historical Society Io be held at the City Bank at • pm. Thursday. Jan. 25. The public is Reveal Engagement Society newS Cloverdale-Hop floral arrangement of whKa glads which liad been sprayed green, and yellow.Jonq uU*. centered-lhe LAPO DRUGS AGENCY MM GwUr, ond Amplifier* Fire Engine Red or 118 SO. JEFFERSON * noo* to Min ivnY luoorr ton. Jerry Purdy and Lola Ogden. Other* appearing in the show are Nancy Van Syckle. Joyce Roush. Holly Hine. But Manning. Jeff Ciordon Hess. Doug Hart. Stitt. Mary Hollister. Teri man. Branwyn Williams. MUSIC CENTER The Hastings Country Club bridge group met at the Episco­ pal Undercroft Thursday eve­ ning for master point night and ARTISTS SUPPLIES CHECK OUR STOCK FIRST! OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN FLORIDA... BEVERWYKS Color CENTER SPRINGHILL January Permanent Special (Holliwell Regular »2O«> One of our finest) $12.50 Celt RKAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. �Barry Road Funds to Jump Middleville tXtTSKJ; panled Mra Alden Grinnell to Hasting* and Lak* Odaaaa a CligfaUb ssywiiw In Thursday ago. ♦ Ml* Lillian LaVcrn McIntyre, thru*Tubb* and family ot QrandvUto County Circuit Court. Ttwy include; Ateta Young and Bonnie Moor*, Assyria: Donald Cook Richard BboMridga and Weotoy and Robert Myers, Baltimore: Baby Succumb* and should $111,000 tn 1969 ns HALTING* BASOGOk—B Tta«rrtay. JswunA* Name Jurors for Circuit Court Freeport eoaraMM urapMB MunlelDallUw, which »« 7 million in IM7, w eetlmatod SMA million in ISM tor Vehicle Highway Fund In and an estimated <11 million to IB® M a result of recently [-.>• -.rd increase* to the stato gas Thr stale share, totaling *1»» ami weight lAx. the Biato nigh- million to 1067, will increase to **y Commission reports. an eetlmatod BI421 million tn The Highway CommiMlon said the county Mure, totaling |N1 million in IMT, will Increase to an ewl line ten |HM< mllUoa to UM aM an artimatod BIBO* tax revenue UH* year. Weight tax increase* take effect neat November and the full amount •alurtay to Y Woodi and Otodyt Andrew* and Beverly nedy, Hasting* Township. War- Lacey Oaraldlna woods of Racktort Pleasant Valley TIME TO nCT Br Mr,. £lU Blank FRESH DONUTS PameU and Phillip Leonhardt, Haatlnga City SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Mr*. Robert Asptnall and chU- Jerry Novak of Grand Rapid*. daughter. Cheryl, of Hasting* pstleml at Pennock Hospital Sunday with her folk*. Mr. and Burtrtta UvtoMton. *tectriclan and plumber In UUs vlclnl- Few of u*. are sifting In the lop of luxury. That’s why It pays to be fully protected ogoinit heavy financial loss. a patient to BUxlgrtt Hospital. * Mr. and Mr* Floyd Neeb end mother, Mrs Erna Neeb. wwe Hoturday visitor* of the Clyde Zeigler* at Wayland Ball Shop * The Sunday school griendahlp cl*** met al the John Utoonx Baturday evening. They enjoyed Blackledge and family at Mar- Marriage Licenses day dinner for Urrir granddaughBoylon. dinner gmeta of Mr. and Mn Richard Deming at Algonquin LakrAvere Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eckert and family. * Gayle Thaler erXertatned with a New Year'* Eve party Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Broront, County totaled <110.71700 on Hl reporta. That included 8U.6CI for Yarger of Hasting* called on Mr*. Ray Fllllngham Thursday and Friday. The Floral Garten Club met at the home of Mr* Jerome Van Lucy Giilaapie entertained hre Mater of Bowen Mills Wednesday. family during the Christmas * Mr*. Stratton and daughter have ouae vacated by Freemonl Street. Barry Sales Tax were late evening lunch gue*to Watch While Wo Make 'Em Barth Studio Bob Stack FROSTED 6 DECORATED PHOTOGRAPHIC Donut* 79c dos. Plain 69c dos. rink Tuesday. John E. Brake Sunday. Michigan State football aea- Janice called hi* foika Bunftsy Lake Odessa TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily II r.M. »J0 sa*. to SiM Ml. STUS I NS BUILDING Donald Kauffmans. Grand Rapids naked (jou'll love our I BAKED GOODS Mr and Mr* Ortle VanSyckl* jre Christmas dinner guasto of Mr and Mr* Blair Hawbiltx and Kenneth. Mr. and Mr*. Vera Thursday in Grand Rapid* with Hawbtlta ware also guewta. WlRlam Cappen and Hrrtie. Mr CLOTHES rived with pfllGED FOR SAVINGS Myra Smith. It's June in January Special" Rhubarb Pie ■**• «J«------- -—___-------------Special 59c Mad* with fresh froxen rhubarb and wasonod |ust right. ANGEL FOOD CAKE WHITE SALE! THURSDAY v- FRIDAY - SATURDAY 10-Inch <»•*. 77*1 __________________ Special 69c 9-lnch <«**. Ihl................................ ....Special 57c 6-lnch '«•*■ Zlct _____________________Special 24c —Friday & Saturday— Apple Fritter* _-----------------’6 for 45c A light try rail with । ' glared • - • • Coffee Cake* 63c -• - Small 35c Grand Rapid#, with Jdr. and Mrs Mceria Shattuck of Portland, opent Sunday with Mr* Myra Smith to celebrate the birthday Of Mrt Shattuck with a dinner. for a family Christmas dinner of the Roush family. There were JB praaenL * Mr. and Mra Henry VanSyukle had as rural* 1st — in Barry County to Offer 24-HOUR Co-Op LAUNDRY SERVICE at Lansing Sunday U> sssiat hla The Dale Conklin* enter­ mother, Mr*. Sarah Tiachar, to tained Rev. and Mr*. Edward celebrate her nth birthday, * Rhoades for ChrUtmaa dinner (NOW IN OUR 10th YEAR) Hastings SPfEDY Wash Fla, over the holiday*. returned King and Lori and Mr. and Mr» Eugvnr Conklin and family Rev and Mr*. Rhoedaa spent th* BatottaL -DALE _ _ _ _ ’S-_ _BAKE _ _ _ _ _SHOP ___ A 1C COIN IF YOU THOUGHT WE HAD A MESSY STORE LAST WEEK ... YOU SHOULD SEE IT NOW! You Won't Believe It But We Are Progressing (?) As Per Schedule And If You Think It's As Bad As It Can Get . . . Wait Until Next Week!!! Come in and Gasp at our Confusion . . . and if you con find them - Look Over These LAUNDRY JANUARY "WHITE SALE" SPECIALS Solid*! A Great Buy! Wash 25‘ 44 WASHERS NEXT to JIM BARR TIRE SHOP DRY 10 ATTENDANT On Duty For Your Convenience WASHCLOTHS PLENTY OF FREE Parking Stripe*! Check*! Full er Twin SIm Our Famous Maker SUITS 1 0‘ Pretty enough for compony. to *125°° Now $3990s99’° SPORT COATS Priced Regularly ‘29” to *6900 New‘^2390 to $5590 TOP COATS Famous Name Brands Ever - popular wavy • line design in a host of excit- *29” t. *60°° t„.u’2/1.00 Only Stock up on this terrific price. Colors to comple­ ment your both. *49” Chenille Spreads ^-4, *3.57 Bath Terries Priced Regularly NOW Shower CURTAIN 77c Plastic DRAPES BATH SET 1.57 Mat! US Car.,! 9 C **1.00 Dacron PANELS ‘1.57 I«*28-a cotton. Saf. 20 DRYERS Hours 6:00 a.m. to Midnight Men, Save on.AILCIothhta and Accessories during oiir Mid-Winter Mark-Down. Take immediate action for Spectacular Savings! Priced Regularly NOW OPEN East Woodland Ave. ANNUAL SALE Sleeping Pillow Smci.it 88 Restful! Comforting! Foam fill is odorless, nonollergic. I8x24-ln, size. 6-Pock Dishcloths 88‘ Blankets SV2.97 Striped waffleweave cotton. I5xl6-in. size. Year-round comfort! Rayon - cotton - nylon for longer life. Pormo-Nop* treated. BEN^FRAN KU N 102 W. State ot Jefferson ‘22”»‘48” All of Our Nome Brand Jackets-Sweaters-Shirts Shoes and Accessories Reduced 20% u 30% On* Group of *1100 to *20°° Sweaters CLEVELAND’S MEN'S ANO BOVS WEAR �I •-THE HASTINGS BANNER SAVE on Your DAY Cleaning Limited Time Only . . . W/\c Off Regular Price 3U per 10 Lb. Load OMH MONDAY-Wtt>NtSOAY-r«IO*Y SATURD*Y » A.M. - 5.30 P.M. BROADWAY COIN CLEANERS 9 A.M.-51J0 P.M. 327 N. Broadway JOIN the CROWD the Auto Tag Inn (S. Hanover) MON. Thru SAT. Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie | T-K Calendar | SUNDAY Dinner SPECIAL Pan Fried Chicken or Country Fried Steak or Ham Mashed Potatoes - Vegetable - Relish Tray $4 75 Strawberry Shortcake or Pie ■ Delicious T-Bone Dinner -- ’2.50 'Under New Management . . . Judy & Bill Brown Vermontville Re-Elects Fire Dept. Officers Dies Tuesday K Friday, Jan. 19— High school I semester exams; basketball,, Freshmen. <4; Varsity. Junior; High. Caledonia. There, 4; Par- West, McFall and Freeport. ’ Saturday, Jan 20—White Pro­ ducts Credit Union: McFall AU purpose room. 7 pm. Monday. Jan. 22 — Beginning second semester. Parent Teach­ er Conferences grades. 1-2-3 West Elementary building. Friday. Jan. 26 - - Basketball. Frcsiunen. basketball Varsity. Jr High Maple VaUey, There, 4. Saturday. Jan 27 — Basketball Varsity, Battle Creek al St Phillips. There. 6:30. Eaton county Probate Judge Angus N. Mac­ Leod. 54. former Charlotte Municipal Judge, died at 4:20 am. Thursday at Charlotte. Mrs Ben Beverwyk has return­ ed from Newaygo where she visaed her daughter, the * Kai Mariells. for three weeks 1966 along with Richard Rob­ inson for Judge of tlie BarryEaton circuit. Judge Robinson complications alter injuriaa received in an auto accident Dec. 30 on US-3? 14 miles northeast of Charlotte. Judge reived 3580 votes In Barry County and 11337 total. [Personal Mention l Visiting the George Slocums on Sunday were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hayward. Tony and Timmy Suzanne of Portland. Tiffany, who was bom on Christmas Day, ginndparenla' home. The William Shclllngtona have received word from his parents, the Emmett Shellingtona of Freeport, that they have pur­ chased a home In Florida. frank Sinatra Mrs Mishler had been In 111 health for about a year and onehalf. July 20. 1887, ths daughter of Jacob and Ellen (Ream) Roush. Sho attended the Freeport school and married William Mishler of B.»wnc Township on May 14. 1906 They fanned in Bowne Town­ ship until 1965 when they re­ tired and moved to Preepxt, hsr husband; a daughter. Mrs Charles (Gwendolyn) Blough of I Freeport; two grandchildren; a sister. Mrs Vilena Mlaider of Grand Rapids. have returned from a week's vacation In Florida where they port Methodist Church visited the Harold Smiths 'at Michigan State was the first BradentoA. Clint and Vicki Barry By Mr». Gleitdon C.urtit stayed with their grandparents, vanity football foe for UCLA the Carl Baldwins, while their Heisman winner Clary Beban In 1965. That day Beban ran 26 parents were away. Mr. and Mra. Steve Carter and and can't make out the words Nathan Kelley of Battle Creek times for a net of 53 yards and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Olendon completed 8 of 15 passes for 69 clearly then this may be the Curtis and family were tn Lansing answer. An extremely small Saturday helping Steve and Betty borne nt Mrs Btalrlcc Baum • Mrs. Curtis) celebrate their birth­ hearing aid using a.tiny ener­ days. * The January PTA meeting gised unit, has been perfected was once again postponed. Plans are now for the 8th grade style by a man who himself Is hard of hearing and has been for show to be held Monday. Jan. 2? These girls have been busy sewing □ver 10 yean. If Interested it on their outfits and getting them is suggested you write A. W. read}'. Maybe the weather will co­ operate more next week and the Newell. 2616 W. 8th St.. Erie Pa. roads will be better. With all the You will receive full Information new snow that fell Sunday and with the wind blowing, aide rands —Adv. were pretty difficult to travel. Work has begun cn the annual school fair to be held April 20. Mrs. Arnold Erb and Mrs George Forman will work together aa co­ 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE chairmen for tlie chicken supper. Hie fair chairmen. Mrs Carl Bar­ Mow, bow, tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, remove snow — croft and Mra. Harold Eckardt. you name the job and Wheel Horse has the attaching tool you!) will soon be contacting others to need. See the complete line of Wheel Horae tractors and quick' work on committees. Mra. Einar attaching tools now on display. Unscth. PT A president reports that people have responded nice­ ly to help with the fair. The ■ first meeting to begin planning Next "The Glory Stampers Woodland Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable Elect GARY BYKER for STATE SENATOR 23rd Senatorial District Republican PRIMARY ELECTION January 23, 1968 Qualified and Able to Servo urvics to chric -an Infantry In World War E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Report of the CONDITION of The NATIONAL BANK of Hastings ASSETS Cash, balances with other bonks, and cash items in process of collection ■$ United States Government Obligations Federal Reserve Bank Stock Obligations of States and political subdivisions Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreement to resell Loans and discounts. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other assets}‘ Total Assets Dollars 1.172.274.81 2.897.080.27 . 18.000 00 1.474.282 45 100.000 00 4.724.48204 90.254.45 5.273.72 $10,481,647.74 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .$ 3.309.324.59 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations 4,761.292.75 Deposits of United States Government.’ 126.962.98 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 888,135 67 Certified and officers' checks, etc.55.789 82 Total Deposits$9,141,505.81 (al Total demand deposits 4,153,813.06 Ib> Total time and savings deposits 4,987,692.75 Other liabilities, including (None! mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate 256.127.94 Total Liabilities -$ 9.397.633.75 'day. January 23. Rememb.r to work willingly If asked. If not asked, why not surprise the chair­ men and volunteer. Tills will be a regular feature of Ulis column now until after the big event Circle tlie date now and plan to attend. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. . Stuart Kussmaul were Mr. and ' Mrs. George Kussmaul. They helped I Martha (Mra. G Kussmaul) celeI brale her birthday. * The Llond Club will hold their regular meetSaturday. Jan. 27, the Lions and I their wives will go to the Nordla I in Battle Creek for a zone party At that time they will honor the .Nashville and WoodlmicTciuB.' | The Methodist Chbrch will hold a family potluck dinner Sunday, I Jan. 21. The dinner will beglntfter • tlie morning worship service. Fol­ lowing the dinner, the minister will present a program on Bibles • There will be several Bibles on display. * The Methodist Men will meet at the church Thursday, Jan. 18. at 8 pm. A program of films will be presented. The Child Study Club will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs Eldon Planner. The business meeting will be ojiened at 8 pm by the president. Mrs. Betty Allen. Rob Flessnrr will then nreeent the program on Japan. All members should plan to attend and bring a friend. * Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon were his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfield and family of Sunfield. The children. Robin. Susan and Timothy, enjoyed a horse-drawn sleigh ride on the beautiful new students ns Uie teachers will lxmarking the exams. * The fire department has had two recent LaVeme Roberts home. The bam. 200.000 00 400.000 00 230.057 26 253,956.73 Undivided profits Reserves Total Capital Accounts .$ 995.380.54 Total LiablliHes^cjpd-Capital Accounts .$10.481,647.74 Directors Edward B. Caukin Richard M. Cook W. A. Eaton Richard A. Groos Richard T.’ Groos Charles H. Hinman James W Radford Jr Robert W Sherwood Rowland F. Hall Bationai CORNER OF STATE AND FORM A HABIT! “Man is a creature of habit" in big and little things. One good habit is to guard your health by liaving regular chcckups. Once you've made the first appointment with your doctor, you're on tlie right track. From then on it’« un to you to “follow through.” When he prescribes medication, rely on your Rcxall Pharmacy to, give you prompt and courte­ ous prescription service .. . a habit you won t regret. YOUR DOWNTOWN Jacob's Prescription Depoiiti Insured Up to $15,000.00 Phone Wl 5-2983 1 130 1300 FIRMS Rule .. is the largest The Order of the Golden ---------- ------.... world's ----------- ------controlled-membership organization of funeral homes. It is comprised of approximately 1300 firms, all of which have attained and retained membership by receiving the written approval of residents In their respective communities and Impartial funeral service experts. 1 IDEAL Each of these 1300 firms Is different. Each has Its own specific characteristics and advantages. Yet all are alike In that they adhere to the oldest and best principle known to man: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." We have again been accepted for membership In the Order ... a tremendous source of pride and accomplishment for us, and an assurance of high quality and fairness for you. LEOnriRD- OSGOOD •junenalJJoine. CHARLES H. LEONARD Pharmacy IM tn, Star. St. H—• Wl 5-2M4 JACK D. OSGOOD This Community's Member for the 5th Year PHARMACY JEFFERSON, (Hastings 142 E. State Street. Hostings and Robin was thrilled at learning how to drive the horses. Friday. Jan. 26. marks tlie end CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Ic) Common stock—total par value No. shores authorized 40.000 No shares outstanding 40.000 In 1967. Including 26 ambulance rtmanta there because Wesley lend, a nelglibor. was unable to get the telephone line to report the Services 3. Freeport and McFall; Semen- . ter exams. Jr.-8r. high school; j Jr. high band party. Byron Cen-1 Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid Mrs. Mishler Of Freeport far Spring delivery' and a new fire bam Is to be built at First" and Main where the old Barber build­ ing now stands. montvllle tire chief. Jim Zaike Vermontville's four pieces of for Mrs. Mat ittte and Cleo Prescotts are aasUtant equipment are housed on UW chiefs, Charles Vlele Is captain. ground floor of tlie old opera house. fuse "giving up" the line tor an died early Tuaaday, Jan. 16, al Laster Wright is first lieutenant. Jhn Foust Is second lieutenant and HANNER WANT ADS PAY The Vikings fought a hard battle Jack Ralhbum Is secretary. against St. Johns Friday and came out on top. This Friday they travel to Cliarlotte. Now U a good time The Rev Harold Taber U to U> start following the team If you officiate and burial will lx- In Fri. thru Sun, the Freeport Cemetery. A word to the Thuisday. Jan. 18 — Parent 5:30 a.m.-lO p.m. SUNDAY used by Albert Rose, burned to |Uf ground. Saturday they an­ swered a call In Coals Grove at tlie Noah Keith home. Tlie Has­ tings department was also called W®rhrrnf �Charlotte Spurt Midd’ville at Caledonia,? Delton Goes to Bangor? Nips Hastings In league Tilt 6th Graders to Play in Halves The high-flying Charlotte Ori- Maple Valley 67-68 Basketball Friday Night Basketball fan* will have an added attraction for the Has­ tings-Grand Ledge game Friday night when all four "Y~ sixth grade teams play between Uie halves of the games. Bob King ho* announced. Last Saturday's results: Hastings, which had won two >_Uuailun st M*»U VsUsv. straight West Central ConferVslJsy »l MiaSisvllls. snee games, had led most of the but Uie determined visitor* were out In front when It counted. Hastings held a 12-10 edge at Eighth Grade Joffers 31 — Bcott Deneau 12. Ed McKeough 10. Ted Fitzger­ ald 7, Allen Kaufman 2; FFs 19 —Bob Shumway 0. Don Myers 6, Mike Hall 4. Irish 22—Carl Nor- Craig Martin 2. Sixth Grade 8. Dave VanDerMulen 6. Dave Haller 4. Dave McGuire 2: White Knlghti 28—Andy Reid 10. Mark num 18. Roger Rush. Mitch Coleman and Dave VanderVeen lold. 28—Dick Rohde 12. Tom 4; Charger* 8—Carl Peck 4 and Stuewart 8, Doug Welton and Water* and Mike Pennington 2. Wildcats <8—Greg Cole 28, Da­ Bruce Fuller 0. John Blrke 4. Ed vid Black and Rory Weal 12 and Englerih and Ray Adams 2. Beards 22 — Gordon Flnnle 7. Seventh Grade Bruce Colvin 8, Mark Hutchin* Saxon* M — Brad Heath 8. 4, Jim Peldpausch 3, Kevin Bey­ Mike Neff 6. Ray Adams and Sherman Camp 4; Platon* 17— Kedgell 6. Ron Kouts 8. Scott Sherman 4, Fifth Grade Jeff Bishop 3, Rick Furrow 2. Bullets 22.- Jerry Kessenlch 12 Spartans won by forfeit. BeatBrian Smith 8, Jeff Goodyear 3, Ue* 24—Tom Me Keough 12. Bub Ed VanDerMollrn and Marvin Bpyker 2; Wolverine* 8—Jim DeBroux 3, Rob Kruko and Chuck Guernsey 2 and Tom Alderson one. Engine Problems Result from Over-Speeding EVINRUDE 'CQ SNOWMOBILES OO • New Lighter Weight • Higher Hone Power • Reverse Gear • Undeneat Storage • Quiet Performance Prices E00 Start at — O I COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES LANDMAN SPORT CENTER 2956 28H> St., S.l. Ph. 949-1020 Stop In foj u . demonstration ride. Hasting* High Saxons in less than four minute* Friday night, outscoring Coach Bob VanderVeen's eager* 12-2 in that spurt wd went on to post a thrilling 58-53 win over the Blue & Gold. mission. The Saxons led 36-39 with leas than two minute* left in the third period when Char­ lotte began to move. The Orioles trailed by three going into the fourth period when two quick field goal* put them out tn front, 39-38. HasUngs netkr could catch up as Rochester and Whitely each banged the hoop for three field goals without a miss. Rochester added two free throw* in three tries, Whitely four out of four, Mike Snyder two out of two. Randy Master* two oul of three and Gary Ayotte one out of two for 23 big point* in the fourth period while Hastings was held Hastings made only 13 cut of 24 charit!e*-ml**lng many onesnd-ones—while Charlotte sank 18 out of 32. Field goals were even at 20 apiece. CHAKLOTTC j;: i un offensive foul and Wayland clinched the win. DANCE - Sat. Jan. 20 Hastings JVs Beat Charlotte Ung* High junior varsity basket­ ball players racked up their sec­ ond win of the season Friday night by nipping Charlotte’s re­ serves. 56-50. . Coach Dave Wler1* charge* never were behind. but Uie fledg­ ling Orioles nearly tied the score early in the final period when *1.50 PQS0H For Members and Their Guests 1868—100 Years of Elkdom—1968 with Byracuse. POST GAME DANCE Yankee Springs following the HaaUnga-Grand A.M.F. SKI Daddlers SNOWMOBILES For 1968 IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i -10 H.P. 1 - 15 H.P. 3-17.5 H.P. 1-20 H.P. - Uud 15 H.P. Excellent Condition :u> . . . NEW SUDS Alto & TOBOGGANS Wf Service Whet We Sell Hsstisgs Milling Ph. 945-2943 or Richard Aipinall . M». 945-4M1 atlon." Mor Hastings led 14-8 at the quar- Announcing locals went into the final period leading 41-32. Tk« wausarv: ClIAMLOTTE 3 WAYS TO SAVE & EARN ■ INTEREST paid and savings compounded every Your three months Qon regular ispassbook accounts. savings period a* Cbartette's Hutehen* was pounding U*s beep fee six field goal*. His Iwitimiln add- nnaie. , Hastings converted five out of 18 charities. Charlotte sank 10 out of 29. . ’ Newell Health tallied 7 pointe for Hastings, Ritchie Adam* 5 and Spencer Goodyear 4. Hutchens finished with 19 for the winners. ,. . .. Set Up Trails in overtime at Maple Valley. 63-58. attended bj The Scottie* converted two chari­ the Yankee Spring* Recreation high school ties to lie Maple Valley at 55-55 at the end of regulation play. trails have been established in Harry Dorie scored the first tlie recreation area for snow­ three point* tor Caledonia in the mobiles. overtime and Dennis Trathen One trail begin* at Oun Lake added three The Scottie* out­ 2. Drive trail* only in the in­ scored the Lions 8-3 in the extra dicated. direction. of the Yankee Springs Road and period. • L Place all refuse in containSenior Center Gord DeBlaay iLiun Lake Road Junction, led the winner* with 16 point* ~~ ” 'trail■ •begins ■ The otlter at- Has­ and 15 rebounds. Doric had 14. tings Point Road about one mile tn an orderly manner; don't Randy Olinger 12 and Trathen south of the Oun Lake Road. block the other fellow. Walt Shaw led the Lion* with 18 and Dave Smith and Wayne Gould each had 10. Maple Valley through Friday. played. lost two starters In the last "Your comments period. tin banco of wildlife and possible trails will be appi and Maple Valley is 0*2 in the damage to vegetation. Supervisor Morrill ask* that the following Expressway and (KB overall. Springfield spurted tn the Charlotte Frosk EdgeHastings Cl IfCTEMPLE CLIw HASTINGS Wolfram Fechner Quintette The Hastings Banner For Snowmobiles For Second Win When the throttle la opened, the load tends to act as a gov­ ernor. limiting top engine speed. Running full-throttle on long climbs or even level ground will not result in engine over-speed­ ing. White says. However, down­ basting* grade runs at full-throttle can cause over - speeding and rapid engine wear on snow scooter* not equipped with a governor. The agricultural engineer sug­ gests throttling back somewhat on downgrades to prolong engine life. Ray Branch scored 13 pointe and Art Merrill 12 but they did not gel much help from their teammates and the Hastings High freshmen lost a 46-41 deci­ sion to Charlotte Thursday. Coach Kari Kleinschmidt's 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 o.m Hastings Cage Schedule ■ter drilled eight out of an Engine problem* with snow­ scooter* often result from over­ speeding the engine, says Rob­ ert G. White, extension agricul­ tural engineer at Michigan Blate University. • According to White, many snow scooter* do not have a governor. Instead, a eentrifugai dutch drive assembly at idling engine uuxu.nt.'.T-K >r.treagers, who -X. gams. 63-57. <rt.*v r-lirr im> Rridlnx. Belding, 87-62. 87-62. inin * a non-lfiOW non-loop Middleville's Cliff Uamrfen Hamden IB18 tar for th* theTUBlue fray. Sparta seed out Comstoci I broke Into the win column Sat-1 coach Bruce Carmen's Pan- j Devil*. . urday night by defeating Invad- ther'* led 17-14 the quarter rvelmn won the preliminary PMUP- 'IM1r tf?**1* 5° and.29-27 at the half. The count 'game, 62-52. and Gull Lake's re- f«r«Dca tilt. ' ‘ Saturday night Middlerille “STSUSL.’S.Sl"'’ 1 eMaiuraa .on j ____ , . . Central-Montcalm won It* oui Jeff Bauer. Springfield's 8-7 .nought Tri-Central win. defeal- to beat BL Philip. 78-81. St. and Delton's rvitnn'a TjrrV Nel-­ ... . —.... •< .. center, and Larry Nel Ing Pulton - Middleton, 81 - 43. Ip was charged with >7 pe son each had 19 point*. Lakeview tied for second with Springfield had only three per­ Carson City-Crystal by defeat­ of 34 gift*. Gary VanElst *o sonal* called against them. Del­ ing Saranac. 87-63. and Portland 22 points for the Trojan*. Leads Hornets — Junior Gene Gull Lake. Canon Clly-Crysl*l ton had 15. whipped Montabella. 80-63. to U* Miller got 16 and John Willi Nusbaum <8-3> of Delton led Galesburg - Augusta defeated Saranac for fourth in the loop. 13. Middleville sank 34 oul Kalamaxoo College to a 91-79 ho»ts Kalamazoo Christian. Ll Rockford Fennville, 80-72. at Fennville. Rockford remained remamea unbeaten unoeatesi 60 field goal attempt* and victory at Olivet Wednesday. Friday George Towne sank Parchment whipped Gull Lake. In the Tri-Rlver to Ue Lowell foe Philip 21 out of 81. Jan. 10, firing in 27 point*. It was St Philip won the prel Gary Morrison's first MIAA start onds left try the game to give 68-30. with no trouble. Ron Van- ' Uie lead Rockford downed Cedar a* Olivet's head coach and saw Wayland's Wildcats a thrilling Eyk had 27 for the winner* and Springs. 88-79. and Lowell tripped his ladj. hU a 463 percentage 61-60 win al Middleville. from the field, but Ute Comet* With 20 seconds left. Middle­ ville's Bill Miller sank a free titer. Bob Nuxbaum. <6-3). is a throw, but missed his second at­ freshman at "K". tempt Wayland got the rebound and Jerry LaValley drilled a Jumper. The Trojans took Ute . ■ ■ __ Paam 1 R *' ball out of bounds with 12 *ec- __ Thursday, January 18, 1968 'First' for Ionia Ionia High's wrestlers defeated Greenville Thursday. Jan. 11, 24bver beaten a Greenville wrest­ ling team and It may also have been the Bulldogs’'finst win ever in a dual match. John Benlngton is the 12th head coach in the 70-year-old history of basketball at. Mich­ igan State. r 4 grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest eorns interest. INTEREST eorned by six-months Time Certificates — minimumisamounts of $1,000. Time Certificates are 2 ' renewed automatically for the same period of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. INTEREST is eorned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certifi­ cates also ore automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, or they can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. A NICI HOMI IN THI 4tb WARD ON WALNUT STRUT, WUT. has three nice bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, full basemeni with gas heating plant, garage, real nice lot. lot* of shade. $11,000.00 INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK AN IXCILUNTLY LOtATID HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Hasting*. orTWest Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up. else full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage $7,250.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN—A ONI STORY HOMI. living room, d.nina raaat VI,— k.— t..II , > ... ... OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. $10,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THE 4th WARD has V- 1 .. - , -- I _______ >___ ,__ ... LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY MAILED TO YOU, DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT. A RIAL GOOD, ROOMY HOMI ON SOUTH JIFFUSON ST.. with g*» hasting plant, and * garage for$14,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRJT WARD) tern bedroom upstairs and downstair* * living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* all hardwood floor*, rndond front porch, basement with raw gas furnace, and a garage for ..................$7,100.00 AND IN THI THIRD WARD, home ha* two bedrooms upstairs and ora bedroom downstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, carpets In living room and dining room go with the place, ha* full basement with gas heating plant, home ha* aluminum siding, cap blown irt insulation, and has a garage for $11,000.00 Mf'bath and utility room, is Insulated and has storm WORK AND EARN WHERE IT, $8,500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THI HARDIN DORFF ADOITION, First Ward. EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one lake front and seven other lots adjoining It with right of way lo lake for all elrfvt $8,400.00 . A SHORT DIFTANC1 OUT OF TOWN IN CAUTON. a good four k'.ma kk. . __ _____ __■ J___ ____ ... FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Wl HAVI HAD A LOT OF SAUS AND NIED NEW LISTINGS HAJTINGS IALUMAN H0MI <XJT 17 MIDMJ LAKI, eil on ora floor. With living room, dining room end kitchen together, throe nice bedrooms, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall garage, stove, and ha* aluminum siding, for .....$16,750.00 MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST .$600.00 2 NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HIIGKTS. estate ^tyOKER Hustinqs City Bnnh ' MIMSES: Maral D^~» Imwmm C«w™H«. reiSNDLV, NtlCHBORLV SERVICt fOR St CORTISIOVS HEARS �nd Ledge Here Friday, Vikings at Charlotte Walldorff’s Cagers Whip Bliss to Grab Loop Lead Lakewood Upsets ___ * RcruL-of J>/rJJ Team Basketball Team Ionia, 90-71, I«kewood Upsets,’-™1 «*»™os St. Johns; Ionia Defeats Alma Loftut Leads Vikings uTo Big Win} Bulldog • Hold One Game ference ladder. -sstlngs Friday night seeking their first league win while the Lakewood Viking*, •tQl thrilled with their 77-71 up­ set over the St Johns RpdwUig*. wjjl go to Charlotte. 0*1*6 raU. OAMB BATVBPAY MIGHT OAMB YUKSDAY MIGHT Greaavifio Friday HaaUngi lo*t a 58- nla trailed Alma most of the half, but moved out in the 42-40. and held the Tuesday Night GAMES FBIPAY NIGHT FBKP CAGE BESUI.TU game*, while Ionia nipped Alma, 64-81. and Qreenvtllo climbed in­ lu. fifth place with an easy 84-67 Here on Feb. 5 Prep Basketball Roundup B C C«n. 13.' Ana Art** Finn** ■ C. Laii*vt*v St. Hwae <7. Mint ill 7?, H*r>«r CrMk 50 Billina S3. Ban Ti*lulr.» S3. Betiassert OS. CUsux SL Walldorf!'* entry in the Has-| tings Men's Basketball league .Jim Sergeant 4 end Ron Lewis romped over the E W. Bliss Isds and Bill Jerdw 2 Jim Maichelc had 11 for the Thursday night to take sole pos­ Bliss. Bob Spencer 8. Bob Adams session of first place. Walldorf!'* won, 82-35. while •5. John Taflee 3 end Jim VerArt Meade's Murtangs whipped l-arry Jordan sparked the Mus­ the Hastings Mfg. Company's tang attack with 21 points. Bob eagers. 58-45. This Thursday the Mustangs meet Walldarn's at 7:15 In the Hartings High East Gym. snd Williams A Hecker Insurance plays Illhs in the nightcap. Gary Cole poured In 20 pointe to lead Walldorf! s to their big Carmoney had 14. Art Meade 8. Ted Eglesto. 7. John Nixon 6 and John Hall 2. Ed Henry had 17 for Hastings Mfg.. Don Bowen 7. Steve Hub­ bed 8. Steve AUerdlng 5, Gene McAllister 4 and Dave Slater, Ken Nell and Larry Utter 2. 84 Girls Playing On 12 Teams In ‘Y5 Basketball Twelv; teams with 84 girls have been organized for the "Y" girls basketball program. Direc­ tor Bob Klrtg has announced. The girts play from Saturday afternoons, starting at 1 pm. During these long Winter days and nights, many sportsmen Girls in the 8lh. 7th and 8th "*u and women love to relax by the TV' or hearth, dreaming of grade* may participate. Teams include: ed 14 points. Dale Koop 10, Paul the balmy Spring and Summer days when rivers and streams Peterson 6. Gary VanHou ten and beckon one to go after the wily trout. Bob Stanley found this Eighth Graders Diane Coaly — Lori Conly,_____ Wletnik, Mary Thomas, Marcia Hengesbach. Linda Smith and | Armchair Athlete Youngs 38 at the half The Buldogs led. 48-44, going Into the finale Chuck Stewart led the winners had It and Doug Brown 12. photograph among his dad's treasures, and the picture h one Ionia Wrestlers For Loop Dual Greenville Loses lead at intermission 42-31. •fhe Vikings outscored the visi­ tors 21-19 In the third period and 27-21 in the fourth to win going High Saturday night, 77-66. away. BANNER WANT ADS PAY point output of tlie season and was done with Steve Schray back tn Coach Eggers' lineup Schray also played a big part in Friday's defeat of BL Johns. leader. Pat Loftus, added 19 points to his already Impres­ sive total which now stands Oita. Chris Beumer. Alice Zur- at 129. ad and JoLynn Rummins. N berry Lakewood made it a really —Sue Sherry. Sue Raymond. Deb Belts, Sandy Pennington, Sue big day. The junior varsity de­ Ockerman and Debby Philo. feated Ionia, 52-47. and Uie Vik­ Sherman — Sue Sherman, Jo ing freshmen edged the Ionia BUi graders, 57-49. Hart and Chris Cronlngcr. The summary ; IONIA I Seventh Grade MUianlan. a. Wood — Lorie Wood. Maureen Lyons, Cam Anderson, Carol Quick. Laura Brown, Sue Mix. Jo Hagon and Cindy Larsen. Jackson — Helen Jackson. Molly Tull.r, C Cove. Kathy Morgan. Pam Pen­ rod. Tracy AUerdlng, Barbie White. Lucy Godfrey and Teresa to whet the appetite of all trout fishermen. The catch was made by four Indian River men on May 1, 1933, Dr. A. F. Atkinson, Charles Crawford, Bert Dagwell and Orr Stanley. The 14 trout weighed 33 pounds, 8^1 ounces. The shortest was Il was 16-12 GreenvlD* io. Mcauwilt 12'i inches and the longest was CvaUU ««. Nita 18 Inches. We're still fishing the nlse Trick. Lynn Kennedy. Peggy waters around Indian River, and led the winners Hubert, Deb Osgood. Marilyn The Hastings High wrestling while they are productive, we've Phil Christensen Martin. Lori Bleam and Louise Colby 13. Clyde and Steve Schray, back in the team, which whipped Lakewood never seen anything like this.. . . Schafer. Townsend — Carla Weir had 20. Dick Shaw IB and lineup, liad 14 for Lakewood. Thursday, S3-10, will be host to Townsend. Mary Barnett, Berta Chuck Hennry was moved up Ionia this Thursday with the Dee. 6 — Lamb 76. MUAMvtUa 3». Randy Hodabeck 10 for the Outdoor Trail—The Conserva­ Blrke, Sue Carlson, Sue Andrews, from the Lakewood freshman junior varsity grapplers meeting tion Department has picked IB Mary Sherry. Cheryl AUerdlng team to the junior varsity and streams for coho and chlnook and Ann McCloskey. Coach Ernie Strong's Saxons plantings thia Spring. All but at tlie quarter but Coach banged in 22 pointe for the Vik­ Sixth Grade Eggers’ lads pulled away ings. but they dropped the pre­ won their third straight league four of them are new to the liminary, 55-49. Castleman — Ann Castleman. dual meet at Lakewood, with Stale's salmon-stocking program. w- Tlie Vikings added I The St Johns-Lakewood surn- Dennis Murphy and Stan Stock­ About 1.8 million coho finger­ Stephanie Hawkins. Kim Lewis, Sally Shuster. Sue Camp. Bren­ the bulge in the third mary: ham winning by pins. Herb Rush lings will be planted, and three da Wilcox. Susan Dalman. John­ will get 850JXX) additional Chi­ scored a pin for the Vikings. ston — Becky Johnston, Renee nook. For Lake Superior, the The summary: With 1:47 left in the fourth orton? s' Beduhn. Carol Furrow. Mary first releases of small coho will Leary. Leslie Cook. Vai Caln and be In throe waters: Anna River, period the Redwings took a 71-70 lead but Lakewood overcame tlie 1 June Rose. McIntyre — Linda 175JD00; Falls River. 60.000; On­ « Ixrwtll it Mlddl.nUf tonagon River. 50.000; Sucker McIntyre. Bonnie Decker. Pat deficit with 1:41 left B«ka>*»n. D. Fat Loftus banged the hoop for co*k**«. b River. 40,000. and Cherry Creek. Falconer. Ronda Shroyer, .Sue 25,000. New lake Michigan wa­ r«b 21-CUMowU al MlArtrriU*. Haller. Sue Stockham. Condel 25 pointe. Dennis Richard had 16 totals ters in line for cohos include: Keast and Nancy Havens. LAKXW000 Big Manistee. 150.000; BoatdKartber—Bonnie Karcher. Dawn man. 100.000; Whitefish. 100.000; Tom BamhUl, 1:30. Junior fullback Tim Majerle Philo, Bonnie Kirkpatrick. JoFere Marquette. 100,000; Bear, ipronounced Marley) of Cadillac Ellen Miller. Cyntheal Cooper. 193 — Or«« Weo4 ( B«g«r HortaUar. t l 50.000. and Boyne. 50.000. Previ­ was a busy football player for Sue Ewer and Deb Jones. ously planted Platte, Little Man- Western Michigan University C»ni». J. IxteA'and Muskegon Rivers and last season. He set school rec-, Michigan Stage's, moat, valuable Thompson Creek round out the .ords with 204 carries for the far 1968 1968 aalnion - slocking schedule season and 45 carries for one ttbail player for 1987 was setohalfback Dwight Lee of New Shifting to Lake Huron. Spring game. Haven. Mich. . planting includes 250.000 coho in GET THEM NOW! the AuSable, 100.000 in Thunder ST. JOHNS Fall line of accessories, LAKEWOOD HKAYTWnoni — WUUU Coi* Bay River and 50,000 in Uie Carp River. (Hl 4**lM»n*S Ed Bunk, 15 0. Three members ot Michigan The Junior varsity wrestlers Iroikrs, slodx, etc. State's 1987-68 basketball squad defeated Lakewood, 41-13. WE SERVICE WHAT have won letters in other Spar­ Scoring pins for Hastings were' assistant superintendent of the tank sports—John Bailey in golf, Ron Miller. 103; West Root. 127; Hastings public schools. Friday WE SELL AT and Steve Rymal and Richie Mitch Miller. 133; with Steve’ night missed his first basketball Jordan In baseball. Merrill. Paul Endsley. Kevin Al- game since coming , here in tlie lerdlng and Bill Goggins winning: Fall of 1947 as cage coach—that Michigan State Coach Dufly via forfeits. Winning decisions1 is more than 225 successive GUN LAKE Daugherty coached the North for Uie Saxons were Tom And­’ games. . . . Most prolific scorer MARINE SUPPLY team to a 50-8 victory over the rews. 120, and Rich Butler. 154. in Western Michigan Univcr­ Rt. 1, Shelbyville South in the 1968 Hula Bowl Mitch Adams. 95. and Doug; sity's basketball history was football game at Honolulu. Spar­ Needham. 112. scored pins for’ Manny Newsome, who scored Ph. 672-3352 tans Jimmy Rayc and Bob Apl- Lakewood and Mike Rice, 138, a1 1.786 points during the 1962, '63 m played for DufTy's unit. decision. and 64 seasons, averaging 22 9 pointe per game. . . . Western Michigan cast one of the votes against the proposal to allow freshmen to compete In all var­ sity sports except football and basketball when it was presented at the NCAA convention in New York City. The proposal was adopted 163-160 vote of the dele­ gates. who represented little more than half of the some 630 NCAA schools. WMU’s Dr. Jo­ seph Hoy declared that Uie Kaiamaroo school has always had a well-balanced freshman program in all sports. Hoy is quoted by Jack Moss: “We feel freshmen | sport* offer a flrst-year college i student a chance to adjust hlmself physically and psychologtcWinters ore enjoyable when snow is not a chore. One ally before moving to the vanity sweep with a John Deere Snow Thrower and you've I level." Here Thursday The Man's Faculty of Hastings schools wiU meet the "Fun Girts Coach Roger Eggers' Lakewood of Basketball." the national! yHigh eagers, who defeated BL known "Shooting Bun" Johns Friday night, pulled an­ other great upset Tuesday night HHS main gym at when they handed the West Central leaders, the Ionia Bull­ the Saxon AlhkUc Boosters dogs, their first defeat of the Club. Mason. 90-71. "The Shooting Stars" feature some of the finest female taient Bulldog* score the Brat four from ail over America, accord- Middleville 67-68 Basketball Bombardier SKI DOO BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During Hie Day till On Weekday! and Saturdays and Sundays till Closing. Wed. b Frl. Evenings LAKBWOOD Lakewood won the Junior var­ sity game, 52 - 47. Lakewood s freshmen also beat Ionia. 57-48. West Central 1 Standings Your Hosts Batf and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS a BOWL Inc. Ckulott* Woodland at Michig Hulkfi 311 375 «00 Wl 5-3184 Catch Bob Skelton's LEAGUE GAMES and AREA Results EVERY Saturday Jf it's not mowing, towing, hoeing It's throwing snow! The all-around, year-round John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor cleared the sidewalki Three or four round trips ond the driveway is ready for traffic. Even deep drifts disappear fast. Equip yourself for winter fun. Buy a John Deere Weekend Freedom Machine with snow thrower or front blade Ask your dealer for a demonstration. Morning on WBCHH Saxon Wrestlers Here Tuesday SAXON BASKETBALL GAME i Trailing tl to 4 after four . matches, the Hastings High wrestling team took hold Tues­ day night and came from behind to defeat visiting Grandville High. 25-18. Stan Stoqkham scored the only fall for Coach Ernie Strong* SaXons. pinning Jim Ickes in 3 minutes, 32 second* al 180 SATURDAYS at 10:05 a.m. Msrrkr (HI Sxl »»»». 3-3. . foii (H> Sxulor.M r*Uk« (Hl d.auo.tl OGOYEAR'BROS! lanovar at City Limits —■—J a......................... Phone 945-9526 I (QI stoaMl WlUsit Cale. 4:M. Tlie Hasting* and Grandville junior varsities drew. 21-21. Dan Allen at 133 posted Hasting*’ only pin. Other JVs winning far Hastings were Jeff Qpnant. 112. Tom Andrews, l?0; Gordon Rob­ inson. 145. and Kevin Allerdlug. 18U Earning draws for the Sax­ ons were Ron. Miller. 103. and Rich Buller, 154. ■ HEAR the Replay of Every Whip Grandville USE THE CONVENIENT JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN. Them at Of All West Central U Hear the Action with Terry Edger and John Joldersma HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �BOWLING RESULTS 202-531 and Lyle Sanborn 206­ 855. . don 528. Rod Heaton 508. Ray Lundquist 234-879. Ken Muxridge 532. Bob Morey 548. Denny COMMERCIAL MAJORS Al Montague blistered Uie Hastings Bowl lanes with a 258— plnaU 502. Roger Wolfe 212-552. the season's high in the Com­ dUl Westjohn 200-545. Al Hlnmercial Majors and finished with rkhsen 507. Gary Stratton 206- Standings: Core Room 57 H. Flyers 48H. King Pirn 43. Can Plant 4m. Side Floor 40. Red and Assemblers 37. Repair* 26, Pattern Shop and Pattern Stor­ age 38S. Accounting 35. Foundry Men s Exercise Lakewood 67-68 Basketball Program Open Wednesday Nites members are to be nominated for THE HAS f INGA KANNS lC^ Ihree-year terms. The Youth Council board meets Donald Britten. metnben are to be named. who under- Ferguson Hospital tn Grand Rap- Athletic Dlrecbir Jock C’.arry has organized four voUcyball teams in bls Wednesday night ■ Paul Edwards who posted 211- plnail 206-521. Norm As pi nail 536 and Bob Norris 201-638. -Y" men's conditioning program and this Wednesday expected to siruky chalked 218-837. WalldarfT** 49. Parker's 47. Has­ 585. Jack Smith 214-670. Jerry organize more teams 'Lawrence < Hank I Keeler 207-593, tings Aluminum 44. Southend Mlles 220-568. Geo. Oakes 514 414. East Side Lumber and Eck- Nolan Johncock 209 - 529. Chas nun 226-555. Bill Hanson 203­ ardt's 40. Bender Gravel and Krauss 520. Lynn Burdick 206IIASTINGS CLASSIC Middleville High's Trojans bat­ HO. Maurice Adrianson 541. Mel Basil Hitchcock broke the 600 560. Sheriff Meri Campbell 211­ Patten Monument 38. Albion Austin 510. Al Morgan 212-534, tled gamely all night, but were win* • barrier Wednesday rolling 215­ 558, BUI Hackney 563, Brace Ter­ Beverage 35. Bill's Cycles 34. Tlie Howard Peters 206-514. Tom no match for Coar.h Brace Car506-201 lor a 618 and Norm Hall ry 225-549, Joe Glelarowaki 201­ Banner 33. Team Six and Hause Johnston 204 - 527, John Reidl AU men are invited to par­ just missed It with a 204-599 541. Bill Bums 532. Ward Wood­ Construction 32. Deputies, 29. .*10-524. Dwayne Gallup 527. Roy ticipate in the Wednesday night scored an 87-72 victory Tuesday touch • Ward Woodmansee posted 519. mansee 213-813, Dick Pennock Midaray Buffing 274. Hastings Brackmyer 503. Jerry Gabel Ml. program There are activities at Middleville. H. Fedewa 521. Joe Olelarowskl 547. Harry Lon* 208-540. Irwin Police 20 and Jordan's 13. lary Burdick 515. Gary Sleeves 160. Betty Smith 142. Jean Sleeby for men who would rather not 523. Ken Keeler 204-566. Earl Harwood 211-518. BUI 8t. Law­ season far the Panther, over the WED. AFTERNOON !523. Dale Smith 200-513 and 172 and Ines Lyons 185. play volleyball. Lyon 508, Russ Hart 204-531. Ron rence 531. BUI Brown 519, Ken Troians Doris Stanton had 224-554 to ' Higdon 535, Charles Purdum 202- Beckwith 208-522. Harry McCol­ lum 519. Merle Haines 213-539, lake over 3rd High Sarles and . Gals' high score*: Ann Pavlik IIAMTING8 MFG. LEAGUE 170-466. Jean Harbin 160 - 451. Morgan 208-532. Herb Service Floyd Colvin 203 - 518. Mike 4U» High Game. Al Relgler led the Platon Ring Gayle Waldron 142-393. Nancy 522. Bob Ingram 502. Dick Pen­ Schondelmayer 513, R. McClel­ Alma CovlUe rolled 189-514. ,Wibalda 141 -382 and Martha circuit Tuesday night, rolling u Middleville nock 523. Doug Vickery 553, Jew land and Em trie th Engescth 500, Barb KJersey 176 - 507, Louise (Cummins 125-344 dandy 237 high game and a 608 James 542. Jack Smith 202-539. Bob Ward 203-506. Bob Lambert Bahs 180-515. Joy Ward 174. Vel­ aggregate Maynard Tucker Coach Ray Page’s lads trailed . D.plomoa Jim Barnurn 200-554, Paul Cassel 504 and Rod Newton 500 ma Slocum 175, Betty HoUenchalked 203-579. Clarence Hub­ by Just three. 55-52. going into GO GO GIRLS Standings: Sports Bor 43. Bel­ beck 145, Esther Rowlader 194­ 210-561. Jerry Bmelker 216-579. Urn last period but the Panthers Standings: Hill's Cycle Shop **** Aaron Sherk 215-564. Mike Reynolds 206 - 529. Jerry li Motor* 40, Cullison's 874. 487. Doris Link 151. Marcia Ing- ( . Reynolds 9M.M4 206-564. Gib V „ 7._ P Mike Mike ' Rj-vnn1rt» broke out with 32 points to win Keegstra 200-573. Voyle English Larke Buick and City Food 35. ram 136. Linda Lowry 156, Jane 46. Riverview Grocery 42, Has­ Paine 541. Ford Asplnall 209­ Elmer Smith’s Scodes handed handily. Harwood'S 34. Signs Tires 33. Rice 152-422. Norma Vamay 150. 1tings City Bank 41. Tyden Corp John Kahllo and tarry Nelson 533, Dick Dingewold 624. Floyd Mouse Reynolds' AU-BCara their rtnee Keeler 201-547. Paul Ed­ Trumble's Tavern .32. Hastings Jan Peurach 170-477. Joan Hook * , .. '.each pounded ths hoop for 22 Valley Flora) 32. South End wards 204-526. Merle Haines 232­ Aluminum 29 and Piston Rings 139, Gretchen Kennedy 169-440, pie 1 DeWayne Pugh 203-512, Harry first defeat of the season Mon- I potms for Ule winner^, Alex LI Food k Beverage 31 and Has ­ 544. John Kaalnsky 212-537. Dale 214. Eileen GUlwsple 151. Nancy Tay­ McCollum 503. Harold Aldrich day night in the 9th-IOth grade cease had 18. Keith Champion I Aluminum 28 tings Cappon 548. Dick Hart 332-628, lor 156, Dorothy Bums 169, Lean “Y" basketball league. 23-18. to Mark Alman 6. Rick Bcatterda Good scores: Peg Cronlngrr 502 and Jack Bowman 501. COMMERCIAL MINORS Stu Sweet 548, Jim Barnum 209­ Karmes 145-397. Inez Lyon 150. Standings: Office and Chrome put those two quintets In a tie 14. Tim Greer 3. Lyte Lester 2 and 556. Bill Bums 213-593. Jack Bill Burns came through with Sue Oom 129. Shirley Bowman 177 - 478. Fran EUlgrt 198-471, for first with Purport * LaSallcs Ed Lammers 1. Bowman 517. George Lydy 525, a 234-618 and Harold Eckert 224­ 168. Pearl Frederickson 151-399, Linda Shaffer 166 - 446, Thelma Room 49. Machine Room 45. Tool Earl Rose 529. Pat Tcrpenlng 602 to lead the Minora Thursday. Eleanor Morrill 161. Gene Christopher 169 - 424. Shatpn Room 42. Leftovers 39. Casite win. draOT>n8 In H> point,. Ctock | It, 'ft 158-410. Betty Ann John­ 384. Pressers 36. Tough Guys 202 - 513. Ernie Miller 263 - 558, Vem Bowman snaggled 208-590, Thompson 187-465, Joan Kings- Gaskill ' Charles Krauss 516. Gordie Nor­ Bill Krako 525. Dave Krako 507. bury 151, Betty Miner 171. Shir­ son 131-376, Sharon Bishop 162. 31. Chargers 29 and Team Ten SunUwnner Iwl S .nd E.I WHIer Kbh M-W .nd Phd Br^ , £ •*“ ris 212-541. BUI Ransom 213-574. Carl Asplnall 515. Gordon Trick ley Raymond 190-490 and Shir­ Lorene Wellman 159. Della K<e- has 214 points. 107 t. Sfata .er 156 and Carol Bideiman 143 Dan Drake 626. Ben Kenyon 203­ 541. Ken Granata 507. Charles ley VanDenbunc 200. ‘ 1 J and Sandy Schondelmayer had 1 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 581. Carl Baker 514. El Rafller Cooley 223-540. Paul Cassel 567. Mark Deneau had 5 foe the, [Alton's junior varsity siaughStandings: Stantons 51. Elks Standings: Maker's 50. Thorn­ All-QVarw SUNDAY MIXED Vim r. a llm I . w - m w—___ ___ —— —— Vivians 48, Vita Boy 47. Peabody apple Skating 46H, Welton's vanity score by quarters' OU 44. Ne-IU 39. Barr Tires 37j Gene Wyant 49. Bill Bumf 47, Hewing A Plumbing 45'i. Quali­ Cummins 3 and Reynolds. Joe , John Bahs 42, Sue Lambert 41. Lyons and Tom Halllfax 2 each, i DELTON ............ 13 17 M 31—87 ty Discount 43, River Bend Golf Other Monday results: MIDDLEVILLE .13 18 33 N—72 Lumber 34. Hastings Aluminum Louis Silsbee 354. Al Morgarr 37. Backe Construction 344. 32. Pepsi 31. Best Line 29. Dale’s old 344. Wesley Friend 31. Bernard Hause 29. Tom Burgh­ Gulf 294. Piycoma Veneer 21. Top scores: Roy Hewitt 206­ Wayne Morgan 5. Howard Moore Jot f and Bill Mailekoote 26 and Dick Ringwold and Lurry Rm- 531. Joan Hewitt 146. Ruth John- 4; Vitamins 17— Gary Silcock EXPERT TIRE SERVICE THURSDAY TWISTERS rton 168. Mildred Adrianson 450. 6. Mark Olstead and Jerry Wilma McCollum 192-423. Loo1— Whitney 4 and Mark Edger 3. Standings: Hastings Motor Top scores: Sharon Cullers Bales 59. Bea's Music Box 17 212-504. Linda Arnold 144-416 Annis 158. Frank Richter 179. Birds 59—Phil Gasper 22. Dick Cool Aids 43 S, Glrrbach's 37, Velma Slocum 161-461, Betty Bev Backe 152 and Verdle Sin­ Francisco and Gordy Howes 12 b Local Finance 30. Wolfe's Std. Silsbee 148-385. Bonnie Wynnt clair 160. Service 27. Powder Box 234 and 171-482. Caro) Bldelman 131-386 Jim Bowerman and Jeff Huke 5. Mounted Froo RECREATION NO. 3 Mike Bradley 2 and Bill BurghPat Nelson 140-399. Cary Strat­ Ray Wieland led the field Faye Allen rolled a dandy 223 ton 232-565, Bernard Hause 178­ up for a 565 series. Sandy Gallup 513, BUI Westjohn 183-503. Dick Tue’day night with 209-570. John al 18. Steve Glllona 12. Don Hess chalked 197-504. Marqulta Pier­ Ringwold 181-499. BID Bums Gorodenaki posted 209-568. Al ion 187 - 427, Florence Girrbach 198-528 and Jim Bourne. 236- Morgan 202-541. B. Helsel 541. Myers 2; Rookies 9—Jim Bower­ Basil Hitchcock 207-534. Paul man 5 and Tom Lyons and Dave 183- 431. Doille Larsen 178-456. M2. Cassel 526. Bob Ward and Dick Doris Greenfield 168-461. Ada 141 I. Woodland Asplnall 211-518, W. C. Friend Crawley 158-420, Shirley Hawks WED. BANTAM lllb-llth Grade 184- 435, Jeannette Ogden 149­ George Cogswell 517. Harold Standings: Jaycees. Hastings 524. 413, Liz Rogen 183-456, Barbara Sanitary und Johncock Racing Eckert 515. D. Endres 610, King Bennett 509, B. Lucas 507 and Storrs 10. Martin 8. Hcaa 6. Hamp DeDecker 170-428. Gerry Newton Team . 27, Rcahm Motor Bales 25. J Vanderwood 503. 173-479. Bernita Flook 166-414. Standing*: Thotnpoon Health Jan Kletxmann 150-422, Ethel Jim Barr Tire Shop 23. Elks 22, PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT Greg Wood 11 and Mike Miller Fowler 158-449 and Melva Peake Hastings Bowl and VFW 19. Pat1 ten Monument IB, Legion and Service 9. Step k Shop. Gilmore’s Local 138. Hastings Banner 17. and AckeCt's 8. Clark Super and old Lewis and Jeff Chandler 5: Leckrooca and Northside Groc­ Cnukin Oil 7. Carpenter Hard­ Buckeye* 8—Jim Baughman and ery 13. Bliss 11. American Legion ware. Actionflex and Slider's 6. Kevin Campbell 4. Soul Brothen Auxiliary and Local 414 9 and Freeport Supply 5. Yoder's Su­ 37—Rob Caiteletn and Adam Welton's 7. noco. Benjy Bros. Elevator and Beduhn 14. BUI Belta 4. Jeff This Is the one for fun—the only snow vehicle of its High Boys: Steve Barnum 161­ Fnunce Excavating 4. Cheno­ Miller 3 and Gordie Hess 2; 315, Jeff Wyngarden 153-302. weth Machine 3 and Miller Durakind. Thrill your family and friend* with the exciting Robert Lydy 142-257, Randy Diablo Rouge. Over hill*, around curve* and through Lydy 142-236, Jeff Benneu 136­ ford and Tom Hahn 4 Misfits dips with comfort, safety and fun. The Bolen* Diablo 243. Mike Neff 133-217, Steve 39—Bryan Armour 14. Art Cotant Rouge is built with spfe snow fpn in mind. Check one Jilts 126-244. Mark Hendrick 6. Bruce Newton and Steve Reis 124-208, Pat Falconer .124-229. out now. Brawny 18 bp engine, front-end dual-track Cindy Malcolm 122-228 and Julie Frank Misak 4. Vai Springer 3 traction and thro* or four-passenger ski-seatsr with Crittenden 402-197. and Doug Storm 2. roomy storage spaoe. Take a unique test ride in our Delton Surge In Finale Beats Middleville ‘5’ Smith’s Quintet Upsets Stars in Monday League Hostings Point and Wallpaper SNOW TIRES BOLENS DIABLO ROUGE BEST BUYS on NEW USED TIRES Used Tires from $3.00 JIM BARR /sTcuTn WHEEL ALIGNMENT Safest snow fun going PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT FIX-UP YOUR Delton Cage Schedule CUB BANTAM Team Saven 26. Team Three and Team Four 22. Team Two 21. Team Eight 18. Traun One IS. HOME! A home’s value can diminish rapidly when it's not kept in tip-top shape. Come in this week and talk to our staff about repairing and re­ modeling your home. YOU TIME. TROUBLE ONE STOP SERVICE AND MONEY Good Korea: Jim Hathaway 133-203. John Haines 110-IB4, Tim Keeler 103-185. Roger Mar­ tin 108-192, Jammle Partridge The YMCA and Youth Council directors will hold their annual meettngs_next week. Bob King has announced Mead 74-134, Brenda Dove 91-156. David Slonehouae 88-175. Scott Dowling 94-189. Teresa Jinkins 81-150, Tom Dowling 88-159. Nor­ man Asplnall 88-153, Tom But­ ler 80-153. Bob Mallison 76-151, Sharon Montague 98-176 Rick Benner 97-160, Brad Ingrain VO139 and Brian Bowman 91-170. City Bank with Preaident Walter Eaton pretiding. Four new board MONDAY MIXERS Standings: McAllisters 49. Vogts 48. Lydy's Purina Chicks 47'?. Haans 43, Foodland and Ol^R ADVICE WILL SAVE Create An Attic Room NEED MORE BEDROOMS? Don't change houses—just change your attic intomodem, warm bedrooms using the latest in tile, paneling and materials always on hand at the Barry County Lumber Co. $4 A00 a Reasonable too. As little as ■ ” mo. Add A Second Bath Room A SECOND BATHROOM is no longar JI, noruisioc so, uig u JS't, Tiki 35. Food Center 344. Van­ Matre 33. Sheriff Girls and WBCH 25. Hastings Floor Cov­ ering 24 and Hastings Bowl 16 Good score*: Gerry Newton 200-524. Wilma Daniels 174-512, Emma Magoon 180-508. Boonle Hathaway IM-507. Peg CroninKer 175-504. Glodyw Edwards 196­ 497. Sue Lambert 182-497. June Benner 174-497, Doris Stanton 180-473. Arlene Swanson 168­ 474. Henrietta Cornea 180-467, Evelyn David 176-463, Ruth Kiuarr 174-462. Angle OUcn 175-478. Emma Payne 172-479. Alma Cortlle 162-456. Helen Acketc 172-454. Gene Hall 178­ 461. Opal OUlons 182-456, M-iry Snyder 157-433, Margret EccFwith 168, Donna Gaucher 170, Joan Barton 147. Betty Sothard 168-464, Lucllte Wlllltls 168-454. Bonnie Converse 190-439, Dolorra lord luxury . . . ft’s • necessity foe large fami­ "Bolen* Action Theater". It's ready for you right now. Come on in and see the Diablol Y/ Youth Council Boards to Meet 170-448, Barbara | HOLENS BENDER S s®f<? M-37 in Middleville Ph. SY 5-9441 Only Chevrolet puts so much in for the money you put out Our lowest priced car—Nova Chevrolet—low price is a tradition. Our lowest priced wagon—Nomad Snyder lies. Now’s Hie time to add a second bath to your homo. SCI US THIS WEEK for an East Bide Lumber 51H. Walldorff'a Furniture 5014. William* astimata on adding a ba Hi, Grill 45. Gilmore's Gems 42. Mo- PUT A ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT room In your homo. As littlo as 14 00• ■ CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME' ESTIMATE M.5-3431 HOUSE OF QUALITY sr.-^tu Arcade Beauty Solon 34. Jamar Vending. Beeline Fashions and Blariiey Stone Bar 33. Hasting* Milling 31. Cuyler Tracking and Bums Refrigeration 30Tink­ lers and Carriage House Motel *». V a J Mobile 27 and Lydy*i Livestock and Tracking 21. Gpod acores: Gladys Edward* 194-534. Gerry Newton 195-508. Ellen Darts 173-478. June Me- Una Kvereu plnall 148-187 Leffai 169-4*0. Bonnie Hathaway 187-481. Eulah Keller 180-496, Bhtrley VanDenhurg 173-457, Shirley Raymond 174-443 High game*: Ella Higdon IM Alton 188. Geneva Allen 1S7, Devella Doolin* 140. Bea Cutter CBnmter IM. Cwtf Om. Nova Coupe and Nomad Station Wagon top, ImpaJa Sport Coupe bottom. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC. 1435 S. HANOVER, HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �BANNER Church Services 3. Curtis of Minlrtry, Women Working Together' Churcbra United of the Hastings Berrien CoUutlra also. Ilk slid® hold cm ter staff members students) as they visit with the adults, provide HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Il am. little folk's chi 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 p.m. Wednesday Royal Rang­ and lead the youth in recreation er* Boy* Club, age 7-17. during the evcnhitp,. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Mlssionctte*. Girl* 9 to 17. VoixiUon Bible School* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Emend E. Price. Minister Sunday Activities 8: 30 am. Morning worahlp. 9: 45 am. Church school. siMlra Um lollowiiig alate of DELTON SEVENTH-BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich. Ph. Wl 5-9465 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worahlp ser­ Saturday Sabbath Kboul, 9:30. vice. This service broadcast. 7 pro. Evening worship. Worahlp, 11 am. WBCH. Special music, music by the choir. Message from Romans MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor (Pentecostal) children 4 thru Sunday school, 10 nm. Worahlp, 11 am. Wert of Martin peoples meetings. Bunday evening service, 7. Sunday school, 10 am. Wed. evening service, 7:30. 7 pm. Evening church service Worahlp, 11 am. Sjx-cuil music, liymn sing. MtoMIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Wednesday Activities 708 W. Main Street HASTINGS GRACE 6 am. Men's prayer group. Rev. Earl Belli pper BRETHREN CHURCH 9 a.m. Women's prayer group. Worahlp. 10 am. 7:15 pm. Family prayer an$| Bunday school. 11:15 am. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Evening worahlp, 7:30 pm. pictures of the Holy Lands. Dr Worship hour, 11 am. Wood of Ute Baptist Bible ColTHE GALILEAN Sunday evening ocrvlcc lures of the Holy Land. Classes BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 108th St. * North for children and a nursery for Freeport Rood—Phone 945-5704 CARLTON CENTER your baby. METHODIST CHUKCH 10 am. Sunday school. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Rev. J, Thomoa Chum Nursery for regular services. Morning worahlp, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. vice. 7:30 pm. Evening service. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and HASTINGS CONGREGATION 1302 South Hanover OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES R«v. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Bible study hour. 220 Wert Colfax Street Telephone: 945-0429 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday public talk, 3 pm. 10 a.m. Sunday sclxwl. Elwyn Itev. Ctialmer Milter. Pastor Curtis. Supt. Junior Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. WESLEYAN METHODIST school. In the basement. 11 aan. Morning worahlp. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Bunday school. 6:15 pm. Junior service in 11 am. Warning worship, jun­ charge of David and Ronda • ior church and nursery provided. Munn. Teens and Young adult* WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7 .30 p.m. Evening service. David Birman, president, presid­ 3319 Coats Grove Road ing. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Buhl Mra Curtis, the new president, To Move The In closing the meeting announ- ;mon: cod an executive board meeting vices. Nursery provided both Jaa 19th. She concluded with acrvlcca. 8:30'pm. Senior High MYF. devotional thoughts on the sub­ srahlp. and joined 7 pro. Junior high MYF. fellowship circle for ject: "Beyond My Power." Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop George Lockwood from Emman­ ;:30 pm. Prayer uel Episcopal Church served tea group. Wed., 7 p.m. MYF qhoir. Thursday — 3:30 p.m. Carol women from the hoateu church. choir and clilldren's choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Hasting* MelhodUl Pariah John Jolderama, Minister Welcome Corner* ' Fellowship Day, will continue In Worahlp service. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Quimby public relations chairman. Worahlp service. 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corner* Worship service, 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Urt Church held their first meet1716 N. Broadway Church school, 9:46 am. Church phone 945-9734 HASTINGS UNITED Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive HOLINESS CHURCH Home phone 945-5065 East Marshall Street Sunday school. 9:45 am. Marvin Slckmlllcr, Pastor PhylUa Ryan os president; Mrs. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Zenora Collins, vice president; Youth service. 8:30 pm. Morning worahlp, 11 am. te Attend Evening service. 7 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p,m. Prayer meeting. Wed , evening, Wednesday Bible prayer, 7 pm. Hm Hastings Delton Baptist Dorcas Society Names Officers This Is Your INVITATION McCallum church COMMUNITY standing vole of thanks by the CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. family supper to be held on Jan. 24 al tlie church, which will havfc an-inteniatlotial touch with INTER-LAKES BAPTIST foreign dishes. Delton. Michigan Mra. Phyllis Ryan introduced Phone 823-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe Felder, who gave her testimony 10 am. Sunday school. Classes os a Christian while decorating 11 am. Morning worship. lily of-the-valley.. Her theme 11 a m. Junior church for chil­ wan "Sin. Salvation and Ser­ dren 2 through 7. vice.'' The becAitlful caku was 7 pm. Evening service. 7: 38 pm. Wednesday Bible bera by Mrs. Margaret Nichols study and prayer meeting. and Mrs. Phyllis Ryan. 8: 30 pm. Thursday Ypung 1 The regular meeting of the People's meeting, age 12 through Dorcas Society Is held on tlie high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred first Thursday of every month CoUlna leader*. Nursery for all servlcos, BIBLE CLASS DiwrUay, 7:30 p.m. Northeottcm Grade School THE TEACHER: Mr. Harry Williams of The Independent Bible Mission of Michigan, Inc. COME . . BRING YOUR BIBLE! MID-WINTER SPECIAL !<>>>/!> CALCINATOR 4^ indoors BURNS GARBAGE AND TRASH WiHi Hit purchaw „ Special Announcements ' Zone Rally at Muskegon on Saturday. Services at 3:30 and 7 pm. Cars going from here will leave Uie church promptly at 2. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Phone 795-3300 Sunday school, 10 am. WoraiUp service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. nesday. 7:30 pm. at the churclt 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Preaching. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 2730 W. State Rd. Henry VanTil, Evangelist Hastings. Mich.. Wl 5-9465 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. Warship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on TV. WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. WOODBURY UNITED BRirTHREN CHURCH Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 am. Just off M-66, North on M-50 In Village of Woodbury Sunday ochool, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Junior church far children, 4-9. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. FeDowoliip service. 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. - Bible Study and Prayer aervioe, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger GAS INCINERATOR ^Without Smoke or Odor Metallic silicone enamel finish, briflht stainless steel trirrf. Electri­ of a CALCINATOR 7 pm. Evening Evangelistic service. Wed, 7:30 pm. Midweek prayer of the IRVING CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road CALCINATOR $14.95 VALUE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell, Pastor cally welded special corrugated alloy WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CH George Pastor 174 S. Main St. Woodland, Mich. 387-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. . Morning worahlp. 11 am. 8OUT1I KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Young Peoples service, 8 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pro. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Jerry Fuller, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giri* and Boys Brigade.' _ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd. 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor * R2. Delton Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 Wed. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH ~ Colfax nt N. Boltwood Morning worship, 9.30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service. 7 p.m.. Chrirtlan Endeavor, 8:15 pn Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Gm Incinerator steel combustion chamber, featur­ ing secondary fire brick lining, will 11 am. Bunday school. L.' J. POLLY-FLAME not crock, warp, or absorb grease, 8 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Butane Candles liquids, fats, or juices. 'Exclusive twin cyclonic built-in smoke, odor and fly ash eliminator — featuring smokeless and no burners to become plugged or moving ports to wear out. 7:30 pm. Wed., Prayer service. DELTON METHODIST Church study, Sunday. 8:45. Worship. Bunday. 11 iun. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coat* Grove «c Durkee Road Consumers Power Sunday Lesson Thank Barry Residents for Christinas Gifts Church® Bunday. Meeting at Lake-0 Lakewood individuals concern­ ed for peace In Vietnam will meet Thursday. Jan. IB at 8 pro. In which we provided Elk contain- Joe Harvath Suffers Fatal a complete kit or individual Items dlvldually." Heart Attack denly Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 10. after suffering a heart at­ tack at Ills home on the Stuck Road east of Hickory Comer*, were held at 2 pjn. Saturday at the Henton-Smith Funeral Home. Purtor White J. Lrtner of Bat­ tle Creek officiated and burial was in East Hickory Comers YuroiUrii on March 19, IMS, children u these gifts, perhaps the only on® some of them received during the holidays, were presented Third District Oongresaman Santa*, and hl* contribution to the the children was immeasurable, "Because this project so beauti­ fully reflected the true spirit of Christmas, we are grateful to Peterson concluded. Creek Jesus Name Pentecostal Church. Hbi first wife, Anna Peart. Is Hall President the George Browns, has been Wort on May 30. 1951, In Battle chosen president of MacArthur House in McDonel Hall at Michi­ gan State University. In addition to hl* wife, he Is survived by two sons, Daniel of Rl Delton and William of | Camp Fire Smoke | Worahlp service, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Henry (Harriet) Beach of BanWednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Held; 27 grandchildren; 29 great Camp Fire Giris recently held Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. grandchildren, and two broth­ their annual candy sale. Prizes ers and two sisters In Yugoslavia. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN salesgirls. Hastings winners were: METHODIST CHURCH Blue Birds— Lauru Horthy and runner up Becky Lancaster; 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Oraveglde eervloa for Chris­ Camp Fire—Vai Shcler and run­ Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor tina Joan Garrett, still-born ner up Julie Bums. Delton win­ RO 6-8287 daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Jain® ners were: Blue Birds, Vicky EdSunday school, 10 am. Ernest Garrett, Jr., Rl Delton, were held DeCroote, Supt. nt 9:30 am. Friday-at the East bos; Camp Fire—Jane Klrbaugh Hickory Corners Cemetery. and runner up Linda Gabos. Tlie Rev. Mardu* Taber of­ Morning worahlp. 11 a.m. ficiated. . Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Erawt Poll, presldenl. Fire office. Evangelical sendee, 7:30 pm. Hospital. Still-Born Baby Wed., prayer meeting. 7.30 pm. In addlUon to the parents, she Missionary Society fb*t Mon­ Is survived by a brother, Tim­ entire Board met and made plana day night ot each month at 7:30. othy. 4 years old; her grandYoung Missionary Worker■» first Sunday of each month. 11 Fuhrman of Delton and Mr. and cuAsc^z Ihe Sweetheart banquet am. Mrs. Pearl Blank, leader.' and the roller skating parties. Delton. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Barry County resident* inter­ ested in putting their skill* to Sunday school, 9:45 am. By Mre. Mary Jackton use tn developing nations around Morning wuiolilp, 11 am. 79S-M4O 1 Bunday evening sarvlce, 7 pm. 1 winter with the * Bunday. 8:80 am. Free Meth­ odist broadcast over WFUR. Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. cause of drifted roads. * Mrs. LAKEWOOD Alton Finkbciner received word FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BAPTIST CHURCH Urt week that Mra. Lucy Bowen SCIENTIST 7180 Veite Road hod fallen In her trailer and is 645 W. Green Street Across from High School Rev. Wayne RItehle, Pastor Sunday school, 11 a.m. 9:50 am. Sunday school. cd it wa* cajtsed by a light Wednesday service, 8 pro. 11 am. Worahlp service. Reading room open Wedne*- stroke. Both [laughters, Mrs. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. William Smith of LaFnyettc. Adult discussion hour. Ind. and Mrs. Jama Rohrbaugh 7: 30 Evangelistic service. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH North of M-89 on Doctor Road er at Bradenton, Fla., visiting Wed., 7:JO pro. prayer. Bible. Itev. Ralph S. Houston. Pastor the hospital at all visiting hours. Tiwy hope to move Mra. Bowen Telephone: 684-4250 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD by plane to LoFayette. Ind, as 1330 N. Broadway, Harting* Morning worship. 10 am. SerRev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Mrs. Elmer Bender lias been Phone 045-5219 spending much time with her dom." Scripture: Mark 4:9-20. Where A Christian Experience Bunday school. 11 am. Study mother, Mra. Henry Helmink. Mokes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday sclxxil. Holland Hospital the past three aon.” Scripture:-John 3:1-15. 11 a.m. Mornbig worship. Worahlp. 7 pm. Sermon: "The 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Kelley left Friday for the fifth 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Scripture: Oenrate: 4:10, 17. 1 . 7 pm. Evening worahlp. Thursday, Jan. 25. Family Home, Arkansas. ★ The Past Ma­ 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Night, 7 pro. Subject: "Eternal trons met Friday with Mr. and Election.” Scripture: Ephesians UABTtNCS WEaiXTAN moca and daughters, Kathy. METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, Man. 27. Junior North Michigan at State Rood Methodist Church in Jackson Olson W. Clark. Pastor Children of the community 10 am. Worahlp service. and Mra. Robert Smith. welcome. 6: 15 pm. Wraleyan youth. Mr. and Mra. David Otto at­ 7: 30 pm. Gospel Haar. Ser­ tended thfc funeral of Mrs Otto's FIRST PRESBYTERIAN mon. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer, Bible CHURCH Broadway and Center study. Trapp. who had been visiting Willard H. Curtis and hcr daughters and famlll®, the Richard K. Horn. Mlalstera KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday. Jan. 21. Babcock* and the Gilligan* in BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. M-66 Woodland Yellow Springs near Baltimore. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 nm. Worship service. mon: "On Living With others." 8 pm. Evening service. 9:30. Church School. Classes pectedly of heart trouble. for all ages. Mrs Clare Williams entertalnTRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 8:30 Senior High youth fellow­ 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds ship will meet at the church to Brown attended the wedding of Phone DR 4-8277 man. a niece in Wayland. The bride 6: 30 Junior high youth fellow­ wa* Miss Becky Wobma, daugh­ Sunday school. 10 am. ship will meet at the church to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morning worship, Il am. continue work on Stewardship Wobma of Wayland, and the Youth People's service, 7 p.m. Material* Evening service. 8 pin. 7: 30 Newly elected elders and Bible Study, Wed. 7 3d pm. deacon* will meet at the man»e shall. Tiie happy couple have to dtecuss the service of ordina­ gone on a honeymoon to Texas They will reside in their new CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL tion Monday—7 Boy Scouts. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Tu®day — 10 meeting of the thetr return. Georgs 8 Marshall, Pastor Grand River Presbytery at Wertand Church school. 10 am. mlnliter Church, Lansing. Elder Worship service. 11 am. Kenneth Miller and your minis­ All are welcome. ters will attend. , Harald Ottoa. tlie Claj Wednesday—3:30 Cherub choir WOODLAND METHODIST are located for the Winter? Rev. J. Thotna* Churn Thuraday Activities traveling friends will be । Sunday echooL 10 am. 1 Women of the church will Peace Corps Test Middleville Lowe to make quilts for Ganado ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH hospital. AU are invited. Rev. fr. Ralph J. Kelly Ing bar other children and taau7:30 Chancel choir practice. Sunday Mum*. 8. 10. 11:30. Confes*lon*. 4 to 5. and 3 to 9 land^* Mr. and Mr*. Vera Uotka LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH Saturdays. 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE KT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH GF DKLTON Floyd Wolter, Sup!.. Rev. Fr. Deala P. Nakh Bible school. 10 am. Sunday Msssm, 7:30. 11 am. Worahlp hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor mcete each DOWLING Sunday at 5 pm. R«. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Rteltardaon U caring for Mra. . Highway 50, H ntUe west Literary Club w» held Church school. 10:30 am. Unarth. Church school. 10 am Leonard Wood, �chlcks hatched in Michigan durNovember, a ooe-thlrd drop Carlton Grangers Welcome New Members Jan. 11 News Especially tire to the 1867 utility cow* Buying Feed ot about *35*36 at Detroit. Profitable for Large Herds On Jan. 11, Carlton Grang- FERTILIZER For prafitablo department thus giving Ute nre Thomas ..Carpenter and Robert planning month* . . . month* to plan for more effective use of $S$ inchemical* and other pro­ duction input*. We consider ourtelve* exports in fertilizer* and plant food. Wa assume a responsibility toward more effective “tailoring" or "cuatomiiing" a program for you which will lower and Bradley Carpenter, master. A holiday letter from the Wm Brake family, former State Grange master and National Pest Control Barry Couple Attends Farm Leaths Palmer and Bradley Car­ penter. Bureau Conclave Stamm, conducted a qulx on the flag then called attention to Young farm couples attending THANKS! JANUARY DISCOUNTS NOW AVAILABLE FOR PAYMENT OR EARLY PICKUP. plant The chairman urged the memsowing contest starts Feb. 1-APrll Tills committee and Uie Com­ munity Service ComUlttee met at the Lloyd Shroyer homo Jan. 8 to plan activities. the fall of Clark Overemlth which broke his hip. The next meeting Jon. 25 will have an Agricultural and Com­ munity Service program. Coffee campaign against fann Valentine of Ann Arbor called starUngs, pigeons, and sparrows. ing Meeting. Community Center, First. Jim Dunn; Second. Terry Ian. tZ— Pair Board meeting. COle; Third. Gerald Williams; conditions Fourth, Dear U Hoffman; Fifth. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR at Woodbury Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 BANNER WANT AD8 PAY upon a number cllned with an increased coo­ keep prices and off-farm employment Hoeiund's study showed that Annual meeting, 13 noon, Carl­ ton Grange. Second. Lloyd Kilmer; Third. Randy Church; Fourth. Karl Kaiser, and Fifth. B1U Bottomoffice, 7:30 pm. The boys with the highest oommunlcaUons between youth­ number of points will be awardful farm lenders and the orgj.nlsaUons which serve them. munlty Center. partnership with Mra DeWent's Ungs, 165 pigeons. 378 mice, and MBU. Btehower, on a 300-acre fruit Jan. 28—Adult Fanner's Class farm. Theirs are young rechurds Lakewood High. 8 pm. producing peaches, pears, applet. meeting. Community Center, 1 Hester ly'visited her brother. Rus­ nell Towsley at the Sheridan Hospital last Friday and also change enterprises. Towsley suffered a broken right averaging 14.000 pound* per oow. buying all the feed for 40-cow ribs last Tuesday morning when pound bull be was attempting West Woodland outside of Middleville. Feb. 5—Adult Farmer's Class, By Vidor Sisson Stamm and Mrs. John Lumpkin •There Is nothing sacred about There will be a March ot how we do things," explained Lakewood High. 8 pm. Arc you feeding our little fea­ Dimes collection. The donation Michigan Farm Bureau president thered friends these oold wintry Elton Smith, in welcoming the da)*? After a snow such as we group. “We look to young farm people to keep us In tune with their fast-changing ideas and had. there isn't much of nature’s provision available and the Hi­ During the three days, parti­ de bird* need our help. We The number of farms operat­ cipants were exposed to a var­ ing In Michigan continued the iety of farm-service programs A Michigan State University Operation besides a liberal supdownward trend during 1967 and ranging from labor recruitment It Is expected to continue dur­ to farm record keeping. They re­ agricultural economist predicts ing 1868. according to the Mich­ viewed cooperative marketing­ igan Crop Reporting Service bargaining programs. Insurance­ stronger than In 1867. away with our offering. One protection. cooperative purchas­ feeder, located at a south win­ ing of fuel*, feeds and other prices should increase above the dow attracts our little friend*. farm supplleu. Uie Titmice and Nuthatches and than in 1967. In answering ths question 128 averaged In 1867 because of <•<1 to be 13500.000 acres 200,000 lens titan last year. With farm numbers declining faster than land in farm*, the average size of farm continues to grow. This bi the result of farmers Mill in farming adding to their holdings from small farms which discon­ tinue their enterprise or merging with larger unit* to combined Eighth, Jim Horvath. family operation managed to get three fingers through the ring in the animals nose and control it until Mrs. Towsley could summon Some of the neighbors who rescued the injured man. Be Stronger in Coming Months When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Be Left Up in the Air? According to Hoglund. both the tlons become relatively profitable with milk sales of 14.000 pound* Durfee Cattle Prices to FOOD 1867. even though national con- Durkee Saturday. Two Woodland Community at Ferris College named to the imitation milk product*, accord* Honors Roll They are Daniel and taxes and the difficulty of buying land near the farmstead. Pointing, Ceramics, etc.. Camp Lakewood High Bcltool, Number of Farms Drops in State X Barry Farm Calendar... •The 1867 support rate of M per cwt on manufacturing milk factory returns If they buy all will probably continue far 186*63 marketing year beginning April 1." Ferri* says. The M8U agricultural *»joyed the leave here with hl# brought in. catalogues for that forward look Helals working with them as toward Spring before giving her "hard licadcd, hard working dreamers, with their fret firmly planted bi Michigan, but with unit cost of production. May we work for you? and Hastings firemen responded Tom Barry left last Wednesday In Hastings FFA various members taking turns combtaod Hoglund. Michigan State Uniter- Name winners The Junior Grange Matron. ceremony with the following Junior Orangs members taking part: Debbie Carpenter, asert- when See Little Change in Dairy Prices in’6! Bj Mr,, lain Hank feed would usually Dot be prufltSully Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miller of Nash­ tlum 160 cows and then only ville spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor. * Gaylor* and the baby were dinner guests Sun­ Camp, of Nashville. * Oreydon Sign Now for Wool Payment* remembariag if you're look- Tlie 1067 wool msrkaUng year ended Dec. 31, 1867. Frank Light. lllghbonk Farm Bureau met Chairman of the Michigan ABC State Committee, announced that Mildred Hammond and Harald sec as many as four of them agriculture" most of the young slaughter and a rising demand farmers agreed that the future arc especially fond of sunflower freahments. * Mr. and Mrs unshorn lamb* during 18^7 would James Rase and family of Battle receive an Incentive payment industry which will grow more than pick up a seed, hop out Important, and more profitable, than anticipated and may onto Uie perch, place the seed between their feet and with a their local ABCS county office meet the challenges of competi­ MSU economist predicts. Mrs Bert VcrMcuIcn and famtion. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor a Saturday BANNER WANT ADS PAY bossy Blue Jay also likes the MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE Mr. x nd Mrs. Robert Miller and Sally q! Nashville were callers and Mr. and Mra KeKh Roush 8:30 - 5:00 GOODYEAR BROSletter from her daughter. Mrs. Rose Ferguson at Kaneohe. Ha­ waii, telling of their unpleasant cottage but had come Into town Christmas Eve to distribute some gifts to friend* there and tliclr home rather than to drive back to the cottage. Shortly af- standing. beside tlie bed. bmUng and the intruder fled. He! gained entrance through a sliding glass door to tlie pitto which they hod forgotten to' Farming Frontiers'68 NEW BUSINESS ORIENTED PROGRAM at the a police and gave a description of । the assailant but they did not find him. Nothing was taken; from the home and the inten- Present John Deere Dealer* COMMUNITY BUILDING BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Monday Evening, January 22 — 8:00 p.m. WIN-YOU-OVER FURY SPECIALS Mrs. light package ■ lander al ■ dark argent paint In b bright seal side shield*. Encore! The Win-You-Over heat goes on Dressed-up Plymouths! Trimmed-down prices! It’s Win-You-Over Sale time again! This year we’ve got more speciallyequipped models than ever - WinYou-Ovar Furys Satellites, Barracudas and Valiant*. They’re loaded with popular extras. To make them even more pleasing, wa ve reduced the Manufaclurer's Suggested Retail Price on these extras an average ot almo*t 50 per cent! And with your Plymouth Dealer out to do most anything to win you over, the faclory-reduced prices are only the beginning. Come one! Come all! Tho saving* couldn't be betterl Victor Sisson received FARM MANAGEMENT IDEAS— I.WIMauuuiv.u u.) ' another young man to deliver a 'nirV for fnn the firm firm tthe Ha frtmrl truck friend worked for. Rickey also visited Ids father in Dallas and the two NEW CROP VARIETIES stopped to enquire two women The man pulled a gun and ordered the boys from the car. He took Ricky's wallet wedding ring. When he refused although three show were firotl brought back to Indiana for burial. At last reports the mur­ derer had not txren apprehendman of Zephyrhills. slates that WIN-YOU-OVER SATELUTE SPECIALS WIN-YOU-OVER BARRACUDA SPECIALS giraaa Friday callers on Mrs Hendtc and Mr*. Gabriel were Rev. Ver-1 non Beardsley of Lake Odas*. NEW AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Chet Huntley, NBC Newscaster. Will Narrate WHAT'S NEW IN THE LONG GREEN LINE FOR BRING Your Neighbors There'll Be REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES Including a Roll-Guard, Canopy and Seat Belts—plus Other Prises! McCallum, and Mrs Grace Lan- The Savings go on jp and on jp and on ?p at your Plymouth Dealer's! See your Plymouth Dealer today. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, NEW LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT directions shol him between the eye*, kill­ ing him instantly. The other boy Plymouth LEARN ABOUT NEW Kicky Osrdenour. of Bluffton. Ind., had been brutally murder- M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton neaday afternoon Mr*. Fred; Geiger, Sr., stayed with Mm Her.dee while Mr*- Gabriel went to Hasting* on buxincM. * Mr . World Book lUTmlvr Couth Rapids, last Saturday We extend sympathy to Mr Mr*. Kicth w a A<L Goodyear Bros M-37-South Hanover Hastings Phone 945-9526 „ �r ifart your own JANUARY SALE today! . . Use the Classified columns of The Hostings Banner to clear out the "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply coll the Hastings Bonner and an ad*taker will help you with vour "sale." Do it now! * QUESTIONS OUT START THE NEW YEAR Of CAR BUYING! RIGHT . . . IN A GOOD USED CAR -CHEVROLETSI9M CHEV. IMFALA 4 Dr Badan V8 automatic 1966 CHEV. 5TA. WGN. 6 Cyl. Buck Antic white 1965 CHEV. CONV. Chooae from 2 V8 auto One red and one aUver. 1965 CHEV. IMFALA 1 1867 OLDSMOBIU! 88 Serie* 4 dr Hardtop, full power, factory air condl1 Uonlng, Uli kt teltocope wheel new w vail Urea. *howroom condition 1 1867 TEMPEST . . Cuttom 4 Dr. Sedan. economy V-8. automailc trarumlMlon. power ileerlng, radio, very few mile* 1867 OLDS CUTLAS8 . Beige convertible, black lop. powrr ileerlng. automatic tranxmiulon. new w.wall Urea. radio. 4 Dr H Top Chevrolet • f.r.ejt white with black top. 1964 CHEV. RISCAYNI i CjL 4 Dr Re*J Law Mlle.gr. One owner. Turquoise. 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon - FORDS 1967 FOKD Country Sedan V8. pa, auto Two-way tailgate. Radio Cop- 4 Dr HaniU p 1966 T-BIRD 1863 CADILLAC HARDTOP Sedan Beautiful turquoUe hnuh and ipoUeaa tntide and out Io mileage and Cadillac quality at a price you eon afford 1865 TEMPEST CDNVKRTIBLK fl cvl 3 *oeed trail*mlaaion. radio Regal red. white top Sharp 1863 CHRYSLER . . . Newport 2 Dr. Hardtop. Polar white, power ateering and brake*, w/walla, vinyl intertcr. 1963 MERCURY ST. WGN. v p***rnger Lot* of extra*. including factory air con­ ditioning Abaolutely beauUful. 45.1*« BCtual mile* Silver nu*t w black interior 1M4 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic M 4 Dr Sedan. nnrturnr blue *nd white tn1966 MUSTANG tone, power ateering and 6 Q»l. Standard. Arctic white. brake*, dependable HydramaLike newl Uc drive, radio, w/walla 1964 MERCURY Montclair 4 Dr Breexway window Power »t«ertng and power brake*. Automatic 1863 CADILLAC fl-wlndow Mdan. full power and all the extra* A luxury car al a popular prk-e. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 4 Dr. ttedan. One owner 44.000 mile*. V8. Standard ihift. Wl 5-2470 107 N. Michigan Ave. Halting*. Michigan - BUICKS - 1/14 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr H.Top Beige One owner Power ataering and brake* t-AUto Chalrner* WD 46 Tractor Wide front 1964 BUICK LE SABRE —IHC InduaUial 460, Back Hoe 4 Dr. HT, pa. and ph Au­ and Loader. tumn gold. —LHC 300 Tractor and Plow 1963 BUICK WILDCAT Mid. Like newl Oouv. Pawn beige * black lop Bucket Mate, operating con- -New Idea 1B0 bu PTO Spread­ er w/tandem wheeta* *ole. p* and p b -John Deere N PTO Macurt Spreader. Good ahape. —Caae Manure Spreader PT.O. LARGE SELECTION OF Good condition! GOOD TRANSPORTATION -New Ide* loader for row crop SPECIALS! Ttactor —New Idea Manure Spreader No IS PTO. -TRUCKS- LARKE BUICK USED LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS • John Deere 110 8 HP Tractor w. mower 1 yr. old. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 Wallpaper Store 0P£N FkIDAYS 9 A.M to 5 JO P.M Dacron PolyMler BLUB UNIFORMS 2 in Mm 11, 1 *lae 30. 2 eiM 10 worm OOATB-al) 80c each New SHOES added to table HILF WANTED F8 JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM —MALE— Haxtinga Sewing Center Diemoken »ue print* BUY A NEW Frtgldalre or Ham­ ilton Washer or Dryer Oct a WILLKTT a. CULX. ••* RAM A it / rf*. WRLDOX C. COLK Steody Employment Experience Preferred. rxrrr company dr kalamaioo. Excellent Fringe Benefits Franctero Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. 848-3180. If BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too big or xmall. Call 786-8843 or Apply in Person TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. (Middleville Div.I 33 State St Middleville. Michigan Middleville. Dave Hooper ★ Help Wonted 11 I* Ordetv* tkal ea April 1. » A M. la Um PraBate <*«’ An equal opportunity employer. THIMy rovn THOUSAND MINI HUXDIKD **4 — — DOLLAR*. *• H('.StlUl.l> U QOI DOLLARS. KOTICI Maar U*Uag* U ••■*1*- ar **fvwUa" ••tew* a Ir. rnr.nooB *i i*. w«ai irua lk« Cowrt Hmh la Ik* Ull> trrr O Kra| । Ji- WANTED ■ are with each purchaie! Call 105 S. Church Wl 5-5352 ti — —— ■ . 945-3481 FILTER QUEEN vacuum cleaner complete with all attachment* LIVESTOCK MARKET INFOR­ plua a one-full-year warranty MATION—Listen to Radio Sta­ Excellent cleaning and running tion WION <1430'every TUEScondition Will mH for final 5 payment* of 88 43 monthly Market Information and an Call fur a FREE home Ulal eaumate of today's prices at 945-3187. Electro Hygiene. 1/16 Market For your marketing requirements or trucking ar­ ★ For Solo—Mitc«llon«MB rangements, call 374-8213. LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK TABLE PAPER - For picnics, AUCTION. 2/8 family reunions, lots of uses 40- I 30O 1150 at Tlie Banit Pergonal FIGHT Muggings, Assault. Purse Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ ry FATMAN Spray-Instant Protection. Attacker Immedi­ ately Helpless. 3298 Legal to South. Poaaeea — Vital for Life. UpFOR BALE—One new aluminum ■tick aiae —Laata Indefinitely. Home Delivery. Call Anytime. storm window. 28" x 44H*, 88 948-1910 Grand Rapids. 10/68 Phone 848-1871 after 2:20. If Appliance* before They Bell- They I CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 it Real Estate guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wlncbeeter. Remington — all makes KENT BLOCK HARD HAVE CLIENT wanting around the most interesting and rewarding retail sales po­ Wyoming. Phone 818-341010 U sitions in town. I.rnaaU** Th. addraaa I* Murray Bid*, <• X Dlvtetea Oraafl X«*llr. MUkKaa «»*< • 40 Hour g o Week ot Good Pay. bKmLB FOR SALE—2 young registered polled Hereford Bull* Triple J Polled Hereford. Augu*ta-73l8281. if Tk. HMtUf. I.— MM. VMM traveled rood and suitable for building. Prefer* Delton area Amid The Lake* Realty. Del­ Ion. Mich. Call 623-6911 after weekend tf the 15th. tf school children. Cal) 945-2384 MUST SELL Beauty Salon in after 8 pm 1/18 HaaUnga. Take over paymenu for 62600. Ca*h Fully equipped NICE unfurnlihed. heated, up■ talrs apartment 6 room* and bath Good location. Adult* iation to wort with growing company Can average 83 00 RED DELICIOUS and old fash­ only. Reaaonable Call 948-4322 ioned Northern Spy apples. day* or night* 945-5423 1 23 1UJ Frings Benefits. CONTACT: Room 8. Curtta-Z-HouM. Ha*- Bun McPharlin in person ot his Men's and Ladies' Store Friday evening* ter. Open dally except Sunday. ★ Snowmobiles Nelson's Welcome Otchard, % SNOWMOBILES by 138 E State Street Hostings HELP WANTED MAU. imlnum siding applicators MoU)-Ski with GoBeee tablet* Only Me 1867 ZIO ZAO *ewln< machine mobile acce**oriea including Guaranteed year Lansing area laat 1 payment* of 37 17 month- Penruyl vanla, MEMORIAL HOSPITAL mobile*. Hartings Milling Co Adele ArgeUlngtr. Unit Mgr, 545 E Thorn, Hastings, Mich. NURSING OFFICE SUPERVISOR it Work Wanted OBOE* or PVBUCAT1OB— beach. Call BY 8-1404 Stoff. Full or Port Time MEDICAL SURGICAL INSTRUCTOR day *httu. |18BdO tar 40 hour week plus good fringe benefits n mw mi EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME tune employment, please cort- High School. 8 wan Una ■ 1 tar ■ a, ( n Almnlalrator 8I«mI>*b4 Ute'* 1OJ W. Bu . Btee.' Hutter*. M iekl(*a PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR HEAD NURSE Pediatrics rvauoATiow oax>aa Rial. .1 Ml.hl(*«, Pl BABBY COUNTY KOXIMO COMMISSION ni. M.. n i :>t rttxi-isitssr. DBDBB— PUBLICATION 1840 Wealthy. N.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. Fbllte ^“tfilekall. Jadg* M Pre- CnatirMM. It*atln|a. - Wkkte..J. Uartea U hate mi • wUUm ky X*« L S72JmG .8. 2. COME IN 3. MAIL IN Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS — Telephone #45-2019. Meetings . Eaiy Way* to < Ordar YOUR WANT Adi! 1. PHONE IN Regularly 32 00—Now Bl 00. No and Bak for Winston Merrick Lino operator for publication WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing S«rvic* Covering. 123 W State. Has­ tings Phone Wl 8-8116. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR INSIST ON MICHIGAN DOT- "Bus" Cleveland has re­ Paid Vocations. CARPET CLEANING 13 EASY with Host New Electric Up- SINGER SEWING MACHINE ton. Haating* REGISTERED NURS&-'' 152 W. Stat* MB Beaded M More ea FrtMl B688IK tar RManted i auUxnaUcaBv If . overloaded!; drain " a Mil after Apply Personnel Office Change ot kadlM' BLOUSB8 JeSenoa, Haxtinx* WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Freeport. Ill 61022 New • Remodel • Repair Over rtettlng* Pilnt (j LEGALS RAWLEIGH 1/18 NOTICE STORE Equal Opportunity Employer. Hot Openings for vu GOOD AS NEW qualifications to BOX 1057 c o The Hastings Bonner BLODGETT a Jacobaon 7 Horae Riding Tractor w/tnoww and blade- 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425’ Wl 5-2426 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN MAKK UDO OR MORE per hour 315 N. Michigan At*. BeauUReliable person from this area ■gement opportunities Farm to *ervlce and collect from automatic dbpenter* Nu ex-background helpful Write Don Mullarkey. Box 82. Freeport, perienee needed m. i/U 3EWI BEWi — Wide array of beautiful fall materials at the House of Fabrics. 3 mUee out HELP WANTED — A route de­ on E. State Road Ph. 948-6628 livery man leaving for warmer hour* weekly net* excellent rllmate Health rea*ona Im­ monthly Income. Full lime mediate opening available for qualified man Age* between *tor Bird. St Loula Park. Mlnappointment for interview Culligan Water Condition!™. 313 N Boltwood. Hastings I 38 New and Used Furniture. Appliances. Antique*. ★ Household Goods ELECTRIC Raeon repaired — KENMORE WRINGER WASH- Wf buT *nd •*» «> «nsUnment. lubricated and aharpened only 8125 Service and satisfaction ■OX NUMBER of Halting* Experience unnec- HAtJtBMAN with carpentry or lumber experience for retail it Miicelloneoua lumber office. Reply PG. Box 158. Battle Creek 3/18 SUCH DELIGHTFUL G1 PT 8 ★ Butlntti Opportunity CASH RATE—2 Mix to step right into one of 1964 BUICK RIVIERA CHEVROLET This position offers very good starting salary with merit increases and all the Classfied Paragraphs opportunity for someone Used Farm Machinery 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. H.Top 4 Dr. vinyl top Power iteenng and .'brake* -John Deere 1010 Utility Dleael Ona owner. Tractor. Power ateering. hy­ ChoOM from 3—one beige—one draulic and live 540-1006 P.TX>. Hua. —John Deere No. 730 DIcmL A-l and MINIMUM RATE— 50c lor Twenty Wordi tired and left an excellent 223 2 Dr H Ttop Dark blue 2 Dr. H.T. Robin egg blue AU the extra* A beautiful carl Must have shorthand skill, speed and accuracy in typing, and ability to meet the public. SALESMAN MOTOR SALES 1962 FORD FAIRtANE 1966 OLDS STARFIRE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 REAHM 3 teata with window*. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 1 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto Black. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE SECRETARY 1866 MUSTANG . 2 Dr. H Top Economical 6 eng 3 ap Iran* Radio. Low mileage. 1M6 PONTIAC LE MANS . . 2 Dr. H Top V8 Auto Power ateenng. new w wall* 1965 CHEV. CAPRICE 8 paawnger Auto. Radio. HELP WANILD We Take The J 6-THB MASTfNGN 1LANNFK ThMwday. Jamtary 11/1868 mu. �LEGALS Cards of Thanks and In Memoriam Freeport I AL StftlTY Qiiitinfiisd Insert By Mr ». Alden Barnard trt. * Oton CAKD OF THANKK ids Ostoopalhlc Hospital lives for U>s beautiful flowers Sylvan Tagg waa a Wednesday and for their kind espreaalon* of ■yinpaihy and love. We especial­ ly thank Rev Rhoades, Dr. My- New Teacher at Maple Valley to Cut Class Load Banfield & Vicinity right on working if you want to Unlike medical iniurHospital. To those who furntahed night guaeta at her porenta. Mr. He will stay until March. They and prepared the lunch, your benefits. . l»ni® <*rly Sunday doedlino for Umpltal Uiaurance. kindness is deeply appreciated. Q. I am receiving monthly soCyrus Buxton n.tli/lAvM and family Mr. and Mr* HoepiUd insurance la ruauoanoir obdbb. CABD OF THANKM Clum on thetr 2Mh anniversary I wUh to thank Dr. Brown CUfton MUIer In autucuuUcany have the,hospital Uuurancc protecUun under medl- Hearing of Terry KUL cent WMU graduate In t science and physical education, n» approved. Ths oddKtaa wffl pltal for their care, also a "thank Periodically school groups ask permission to hold drawing* or care. You should complete thia CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives buwoay. OKDBB—mUCATlOJT. reoord forbidding thia type ot ac­ tivity. appucauon aramid .labra your aJlgibllty care benefits and and family Mra. Mildred Wiley Armed Forces News Notes CARD OF THANKS Grand Rapids, returning home Monday morning. the United States Army Training Center. Armor (UBATCA). where IN MKMOK1AM Dowling family of Lowell were callera oi By Mr,. Donnld Froa frock Battalion, Mb Brigade, USATCA. killed tn action Jan. 31, IMS. In the pattern Ood has planned We must believe and trust Him. for; doctors’ and. aurgecoa* bllto; Unlvtntty for her last term. 4 and knltung membra Uno; Da rid R. Snowden, son of OlDll FOB rUBUCATtOM GETTING UP Bob Nuabeum returned to Kala- Ung Pennock Hraptlal Guild for and auteuand families last Tuesday. Mra Minnie King The Banner, In cooperation roiled. Ho plays basketball Ung Methodist Women* Society Mi* Max Whitney of Grand Itohrboclwr, Rl Hastings; Herb-' ministration is publishing a serial tlie Junior varsity. 1 qf questions and answers on aoMrs Clarence McCulllgh of 311 nons Whitney a Friday ago. * ■ trial security subjects. If you liavo By Mrs. Mae Ovcrimilh 1 « qucHtlon, the Social Security *41.1114 Quimby. * R3 Delton, and Robert J. Nycarried coffee and cookies to the I Un at Has ahd son of Mlslitrstor of — r--,—< Bedford Eire Department who Hickory Comers Kaiiler of RA Hastings. Usl hli Inal acrouai by aljoyvd sal hto cists at MBU. * The Ralph near WhltneyvHJe were visitors wexo standing by al the fire that Orville Babes !)»■ residua at said vsUla BailgaM l« IQsels- family enjoyed having open dally Monday tiirough FrtPvL Robert J. Mllbourn, son the recorit I their eon. Pfc. Ralph, home from Wlng on W I Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mllm-vica for the lioildays. * Mr. Carlton Center isms' K mv;-1 •• % BUSINESS I'A-irX 2S»*1SB*LS -.. DIRECTORY Mrs. Frank Scofield Wayne K. Hendrick, eon of Mr received word liial Uteir son. and family spent Saturday evoTech. Sgt: Lindon Daniels and nnw baby daughter. lAurte Ann, QUOrta to that office which will R2 Huttings. are at Uio Army home Included their daughter. family arrived in northern Maine Training Cartel, Armor at FL Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert for hU duties there after a mo* Charlotto a Sunday ago. happy holiday with his family and friends here. Two men from Barry County. Mra. Wesley Edmonds to U»and Mra Robert Newton. Art Michael Eugene Hamlin and ■ By Mr,. Orlie VanSyckle ib>bert Leroy Bltennon. nave en­ week with his grandparents, Mr. Nickerson.*' Those having birthand Mrs Clark Overamlth.. * Roland Furrow of HasUnga was listed In the Navy and are taking 2K X. neUi Rcynolda. * Lacey yUBLICAHOB OBDEB. Stsfs Farm Insurance AUTO — Fill. SONOS Swanson Insuranca the group enjoyed riding the a fall Krocker of Hastings, is nock Hospital in Hastings Tom Rhodes chlldron. Kami All Forms of ■sj-s Insurance and Bonds W8C8 meeting this month but with Mra Marta Valentine Thun- 75th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs JERRY ANDRUS Hughes and family, who had □illasple tth Brigade. In the United Stales DcOroote on Thursday night of /1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE RS Krr.lwwd was A,1C Richard CLIP THIS GUIDE Koop It in o Handy Place for Future Reference rUBLICATICM OBDEB WATCH AmTDIAMOND RING Henry VanSyckle of Dowling a NOTICE OF SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice ii hereby given to oil qualified electors of Yankee Springs fellowship God In Hastings Saturday ete- Mrs. Karyl U ringston of Pin- lative District, will be hold on Janu­ ary 23,1968, at the Yankee Springs cahttal Claude Walton ww Dorothy Campbril Rapids Mrs Walt Bunday. Acootnrri CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM TROPHY CENTER—Plu* igwctelAND CARPET REPAIR — Has. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trscteed engraving Of ail kinds. CM* more Jeweler. 102 E. Stale St, in our rtew location on M-37Phone 945-5316. South. Experienced mechantea. Ccodyur Bros. Phono Wl 5­ GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All 5051. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fteturee and Mjppilee. Kaitey Etectri* Bu*in«gg S«nic»i OWwrad Servtca. 524 Mddtevllle Rd, LAWN MOWER REPAIR Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 pjn, PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Ha.i^g*. Systems. Sold, irafalled. sorviosd. Lewis Dearie, Cteverttete 6235381. Concrete Product* Sdiag 40.000 Automobile *& Machinery Grand ipwt (be holiday weekend with Iter parents. ’ ------ Hall. nxrotUTs . .TOTAL UABH4TUU1 Township, that a Special Primary Election for the 23rd State Legis­ total Mina Wkeland a Thursday HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS—Sates WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • and Sorvrca. Bandoe'i Sanctew. rubber stamp with your new ZIP MbdtevTlte. Phons 7»5-»44l. Cade mxnOer. Three-line stamp with your name, addreu and ZIP number for $2.25. Thia in­ RADIATORS Cteansd. Raps 1rod. clude* postage and sates lax. Buroee-* Speoafry Shoppe. DeiRacorad. Buhtey Sates and Saraton. M«h. 49046. k«. 218 N Jsfftraon. Phons Wl 5-5176. TOTAL CAPITAL ACXIHXTS KEYS DUPLICATED white you wait. Ben FrankMn Store. Siete GET YOUR READY-MIX from the at JeHenon. Barry County Ready Mia Co. Phone Wl 5 2123. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXto \four specif teal ions. Farm Bu- Tho polls for the sold election Norvnl Thnlfr wa_ Mra. Ray Wieland and family. will be open of 7 o'clock A.M. and * Mr. and Mra. Boyd Nowlsky. IJnds and I jury of UrweU were will dose at 8 o'clock P.M. SwN. MIT So. Wl 3.3130. C. F. STORKAN Clark Radio, Tolovliipn Ropplrinf reou Services. M37 So.. Wl 5­ 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TVS. RADIOS 0 RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio ICE — 24 hour Servtea (black and TV Service. 22S N. Jeffer­ son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service ond Repair Guido �I I A Medley Bong—by I Wightman. Sweesy ,- Bell । Blanch Newton, Phillipa Downe. was very laughable capitally sung. Leoriard-Osgood Charge Wayland HHS Graduate Now Superintendent Batik With Charles K Smelker, former tn* (.Continues in duitrial engineer supervisor, was Miss and and and ‘Golden Rule’ Pay Violation Tbe complaint allege* that the defendants failed to pay 24 em­ approval of families it has serv­ ployees the applicable minimum ed and Impartial funeral ser­ wage and the required premium vice expert* to attain and n- pay for overtime work, and that 82911.08 In back wages has been unlawfully withheld from these employees since July 10. 1943 <1 "Pyramid of Beauty."— M a n y i ~r - ~ w lu 1 | thought this Uie finest exercise By H n. Borpee pMeraalon of Mr. Mane Upjohn. jof the evening II was beaut!­ . r~.r.a thi. tn rm. I we«rr enabled to reproduce from fuUX represented. and of that I found this article in one ofI . tten known j character of Tableaux which the purpose of singling out a completely trustworthy funeral home in every community Thor­ ough investigation has proven __ .._____ _ forgotten, while a few like Loyal K. Knappen. fed­ eral Judge, and C. M. Burton, a County In The Hastings Banner Divide 5 Districts for appointed M KiIaiuisjx) night plant superintendent Dec. 11. Ninelker Joined Eckrich a* a method* and lime study aaa* ■lit In 1945. Since September of 1944 be baa been na»ervi>ur of Industrial engineering. Pre­ viously. Im waa associated with (beeker Moton of Kalamaioo. He is a graduate of Hasting* High School and attended Wnuern Michigan Unlver*ity. He and hia Wife, SAllle. and daughter, Stacy, reside at 3430 Borges* Drive in Kalamazoo. Charles Kenneth 1* the eon of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Smelker of Hastings. 112th Yea Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, January 25, 1968 NUMBER 41 Ambulance Bids -EDITORIALS Supervisor! to Set Specifications Tuesday; Place County Workers Under Retirement System Feb. I R.M.C loldicr to |x killed in far of I age citizen *oldler called to duty Vietnam, bring* the reality otj****'1-Ly - *-■ ““ ins’ country, 'military service 1* Barry County board is k bed tiled to meet Tuesday, Jan. .10, when they may receive gpeciikatimu on which private businesses tan be asked for bids io supply ambulance service lo five districts in the county. The supervisors voted Tuesday to set up the districts. Thomapple, Yankee Springs and Irving are in No. I District; Carlton, Woodland,' Rulland and Hastings in No. 2; Orange-­ ville, Hope, Prairieville and Barry in No. J; Baltimore, Johns­ town and AMyrta in No. 4. and • 1 --------------------------------CaaUeton and Maple Orove in No. 5 rather an obligation, dlsagieeable At Home Show George and Hazel Brown of Browns Floor Service spent three days in Chicago attending the International Furnishing and Heme Show held at the Merch­ andise Mart James Olllapie is certainly REP. GARRY BROWN Nashville Cubs Plan Bake Sale Mothers March This Thursday Many Officials ' cnaaei aunt. Mr*, oeorgeia OU- ( Shoe IMPROVED — BY TALKING There should be e lawyer in your life. lage. Both possess good voices and excellent musical taste*,— We but reflect the general ex­ pression in saying that mere ABOUT IT? * m STI# I REV. THEODORK COLX T| Nashviue where Harry Letkrone the City Council Monday night Bliss Treasurer —Ronald J Hein is the March of Dimes chairman. UsUag 134 more felonies and 3X1 If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan. Lansing 48914. Sigma Chi's Girl controller of the E W. Bll*s leader at MtddlHllle ___ tn 1947 than were luted in The MoUiers March st Delton porite controller *U>ce 1942 He Is a graduate of Iowa State Uni­ versity and Joined Bliss In 1959 He and his wife. Jane, and three lhe Hasting* Mother* March I bren a big jump from 1988 to children live in North Canton, Hasting* Police altd members I 1944. a tee, Ohio. of Uie Moose are to provide While Ute Increase* are great, special patrols ’ th*y *re *UJJ below the average. Mr*. Art Olson I* captain ln.8unl<>r MP1*tn*d. the First Ward. Her tuUtanul 'Were operating our depart­ indude Meedamea Robert Ing- ment with lhe same number of ram. James Veach. A. T. Hahn, I officer*.“ Chief Buntor *aJd. Oordon Cove. George Crawford. As one big factor to cut down Kingilry Bennett. Elwood Wyn- Juvenile delinquent*. Chief Bun­ garden. Larry Baum. Carl Ba- lor suggested a "better relatlonker, Wendell Bmltli, Art Steward, ship" between parents and tnelr Jr. John Meiller. Jr.. Charles children "Parent* should know Word has been retewwd Of dcilh of Robert Barnee I* Yumi. Flanders. Robert Spencer, Ro-1 what their children gre doing, land Oesler, Chester Arehart.' and where they are.” he suggeslArtr . on Bunday. Jan- 31. ’ Michae) KlovanJch. Janies To- ed as a basic requirement bla*. Arthur Bleam, Jr., Preston! were ITS Campbell. Bernard Bedford. I Rkhatd Thompson, Richard Mr. Barnes waa a long-time Dahlhouscr and Bernet* Flook. I resident of the Delton area and AsslsUng Mrs. Roger Raber, was a rural mall carrier for many Second Ward captain, will be Crimea ranged from morel* ofyears oul of the Delton post oft- Meidaniei Donald Nevins. Monty fen*ea to disorderly conduct, Ice I Bennett. Lawrence Keeler. Mi- drunk driving to firecracker*, Friends may contact the family 1 vhael Bnyder, Btuart Day. John burglary to special parking meby writing In c*re of Olenn Me- McLean. Phil Walidorff. Richard Paimatier. Oerald BchondelmayMaster. 8479 W Cottontail Drive. I। Paimatler. Hastlngs had 45 hit and run ur I er. Willard Redman. LaVeme leaving the scene of accident* Denver. Colo ................................................. ■ Bowman. Linford Smith. Larry Nell. Oordon Bennett. Richard sccldsnt* reported in the 13 Wilkins. Arthur Cook. Richard month*, including 14 resulting In Sunlor. Ken Keeler. Jack Van­ Houten. Dennis Keller and XIdlne DeVault. ____ ___________________ Volunteer* making the march' included'm for’faUure to yield Robert Barnes, In a way. yet, I would not say that mere talk has reduced the death rate caused by tu- pas( Methodist Spurted Spring xorth and Stanley Powell Election Seen Ungs at Atty For Hastings eluded. Circuit Pastor David Dimmer*- t-cketl for the townships and Here Saturday -jbtalned from Marc Squier. Mid­ port; Mr* Oordon French and, Mr* Loren Oar linger, Nashville, and Lloyd Hoffman and Mr* Gerald W Potter. 54. a matote- \dupL-sg In the First and Third Willi* Holiday. Delton nance man at Pennock Hospital 1 Wards The election I* April 1. man for the dinner »nd Mr* I Woodland volunteer urr Are ucporxdepart- , U>e First woomano roiuniecr w<nJ,or «’««««> no® sutberiand mlttee for drcoralion* ment after serving 27 year*. He 11;o ftled far that seat and petitions has been presented an honorary were being circulated to nominate badge Potter was bom in'Ha*- Michael O. Huver and William E. lings in 1911. Uie son of Mr. and rTowne. Mr* Clifford Potter and was yTO „ ,1, »*. graduated from HHS In 1932 He ( lhe WJ*tod in gret” the resignation of Rugvr Might Williams from the county's sgn- Methodist Church on Saturday. The abstract office report for No New State supervisor* approved a »ioo reward for persona supplying in­ formation for the arrest and conviction of persons damaging New Year* Eve. 1935. । nllnj pennon, wrrr F. Barry County Road Comml**lon signs. — । --------Francisco. Kenneth Miller, WilThey approved a resolution < iexnenk , , ... _______ urging the Legislature to raise ____ ____ Btete Senator Harry A. DeMaso, j If more than two file pctlUona. Republican from BatUe Creek who IUie property valuation from represents the 20th -----district +a primary election in that wsrd,-, — -----------— which ,1 »»«>.«» to 815.W for Senior C1U1 itll be held oh Monday. Feb. T9 Hoehrde* Hastings and seven Barry i Saturday noon. Jan. 27. U the1 predicted there wUl be ! deadline lor filing nominating ino ncw 1SU5L,JJutt? no^, Ine-itions creases In 1968 when he spoke ' (Monday at the HasUngi Rotary There were 50 votes cast tn ~ --------- y---- yr— Club's regular luncheon at the . _ , . _ . . Ward, where Alderman Ivan Sny- Hotel Hastings. w Yankte bprings in Tuesday * dfr „ Sen DeMaio. -*[m> I* chairman primary election to nominate a I ijoei Bennett. f“f Fourtli Ward Aiderman Cedric oMhe Senate'* tax committee, said i Prb 10 In All th*... .... . , proposed tax Increases, declaring ;—- ——----- — - uix, wrxw. aa sne .-»xayut rruisun J' VoiUtD*’ R |C. Beckwith and Treasurer Ruby he beltnrd It would be -foolish’ to hike taxes again. Holland. i Penney, petitions were being cirSullivan added that he put in Chcster Harmscn. 52. a union eulated to re-nomlnate Warren about 70 evening hours working with township boards, and be and hia deputy worked 43 eve­ nomination according to unofflning hour* at toning commis­ sion. appeal and public hearings Hudsonville real catale dealer. Probate Judge Philip H Mlt- । 'Everyone shotld beccme a lobMesdamre Robert Newell. Merle. to stop In assured clear distance. lican nomi"*!ton Kahler. David Arnold. Carlton six for exceaslve speed for condl. tires know how. they feel about including 160 estates. 34 guardJust a year to the day line Kacchele. Joe Duffy. Del win Uons, three for ignored traffic (governmental problems. Hutchins, Rusa Zerbel. Art — —• three •--------—— -­ ­ control, for reckless driv In addition to Yankee Springs ships of mentally tnrompetenl Haver, who worked with DeMaso ed gulltr in Barry County Circuit Stauffer, Peter Hoffman. Pat ing. four for drunk driving and Township, the 23rd Include* AlCourt to charges of maiulaugbgood. Robert Keller. Joe Hubert. HasUnga police issued 11404 overtime parting uckel*. 5Ui Retired Carrier, Taxes in 1968, Dies in West the educat tonal program of I he Tuberculina Aitociatlon hat Mved many lives by up4»tmg Lincoln Fete pccted to attend the annual fund raising Lincoln Banquet. Feb ■ lo ( limb Here, bum is chairman and members Chief Reports of the Early Risers Community' I HEALTH BE BtSUl LT Lrune Continues rlUe and Middleville will bald ■ and correctness of pronunciation, her effort wa* not surpassed. One of the most appreciated and best executed exercises, was the Duet, by Misses Julia Hol­ brook and Calista Hadley. These young ladies give fair -phutuse of making no small addition to OF < campaign photographers tn HasUnga Mr* Drarsdsy. WILL FOOT The four southwest townships. Barry. Orangeville. Prairieville a contract with Robert Williams To Attend GOP High_8chool. being In Hastings ...not after it's rain­ ing legal troubles. His advice, timely Obtained, can save you money, property, heartaches and headaches. cues. M Hastings Hall on Fri­ day evening. a report of which l* herewith published. were of a very high order, and command- If the the time to call your lawyer is before DeMaso Predicts r Yankee S| , Casts 50 V NOW! TIME YOU will be known In health edu­ cation hitlory OS the moil pro-1 duchve in foot health thinking in three hundred reaf* because modem young parents era studyIng the subject and docutiing what they read. Buttons, ham­ mer lorn. corns. callouses and even a large percentage of wwok-foot are rooted in igno­ rance which cannot withstand the light of Intelligent Thumb and Lady, wa* loudly applauded. and repealed aereral times. Charlie Wightman, as the General and UtUe May Roberta, a* her thumbthlp, made a very sweet and happy couple. Horrors of the Paet." by CUr- CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Historical Group After Accident At Vermontville cc/r&tre 5^5^53,^22! Names Officers Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN ANOTHER HOME Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Converted to Electric Heat Kirby spent covering from injuries sufterea ulllett. F Hard. Jan I Methodist Church in Tainan. Driver Pleads Guilty One Year 19. on Electric Healing Way. Engineered to fit your [SHOE STORE In Primary was an I nd u*trial vocational re­ habilitation supervisor tor the Chteego Deportment ot Wflfart prior >o hl> ordination-tn IM1. Having spent hl* childhood kin China. Mr. Cote yearned to re­ turn to the Orient to fulfill his Christian mlaelon. He Is an associate professor of pastoral peydiology at Tainan Theoiogical Seminary and U an North w State income tax. ' marriage and 5 secret marriage He declared that the Michigan order*. Total inheritance tax was 44g.- Bfoadway elude Mesdsmes Charles Morrill. Steve Loftus Patrick Hodge* Frank Weyerman, Catherine home and suit your individual needs. One of I ism Kruko. Harold Buerge. Bex- Hie numerous types of Electric Heating Units hn Beckwith. Charles Hinman, Oordon Johncock. Richard Ouen- I Viemom Prayer I U. Dewayne (Barbara' Wright She rnxn JI July 4fo Primary. November election. I tn prayerful poae. waa completed Christmas, and Uie Fridays fol- Marrin and Steven Spyker wnh a great a sal at from father Bilberry and Willtom Renner Has your Drivers License Expired1? Remember—-if your license haa expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY Coleman i lari C Imm* 201 •> Mfakigaw Hastfaf* agency Jtaa Catoosa* Ffc. Wl 5*1412 A HOUSE IS NEVER TOO OLD FOR ELECTRIC HEAT Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings for your FREE ELECTRIC HEATING MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us BOOKLET Show You At* about $100 Installation Allowance you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Welton's Inc PHONE COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 In e discussed The muesum wlU IA 1 aa i open during the Maple Syrop 1)611011 illOtneFS 1331313. Including Paul Tcrr.ll Electric Heating Insulation Electric Hot Water Boilars brought ip M.B25 Aiderman Oeorge Hamaly re­ ported to the Council that Albert March Builders, Inc, of Orand Rapid*, as Barry Deputy had nolincd him to cancel Uie the March of Dimes ha* been di­ peUUon* the company had filed recting Ito facilities against birth for etreel Improvement* and utillUea tor home building pro­ jects. The company had planned Sheriff's officers said Kirby is to build IvoniM on N Church to remain In the Eaton County and North Avenue. brought We DO the Entire Job P.S. And when you talk with your dealer ask him about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for Increasing your electric service ' entrance capacity Judge Richard Robinson Ing. Today, fsmiUee who live la house* of virtually anwL or architect ursl style can convert to (.lean electric host, Electric beat flu Into home remodeling plane became i^| lee* expensive to buy end install than other 1waling ryilome, and Um variety of electric hmUag eyetem* available makes it esay to tnec I all kind* of remodeling problem*. Thanks to new materials, techniques and equipment. insu­ lation Uial keepe heating coat* down and family comfort high, la way to add to exiting homes. And remember, the Isouaa insulated for electric heat b a Uses* to cool with electric sir from Barry U-M Graduates 3 than 2,000 who were graduated from the Unlraaity at Michigan BA in English. ory Corner*. BSE in Industrial engineer. Brumm Road, M.6. tn botany. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER Kiwonions S«o ri'm on Michigan Hastings Kiwxnlans Wednaacolor film, with narration, which cheduled for April IB Hantinfrs Elks Host Clinic Hastings Zuks Lodge welcomed I the Michigan South Central Di*- ‘Sound of Miuic' Seats Available Senior Citizens Meet Monday ~±±i,. nu"S Ijy StliS? community will meet Monday. To March on Monday Night Mrs. Phyllis Ryan, chairman of Mayor Beckwith said Feb. 4 Report* were given by District has been set a* Uie tentative Deputy Grr.nd Exalted Ruler Wayne A. Newton of Hasting*. with officers of the Hastings District Vice President Leon J Lakes Baptist Church Rural Fire Association to dl«- Heinrich ot Battle Creek. 8tat« Herbert Moyer has announced cuss plans for future fir* service Vice President Robert Lace of Aldermen authorised taking NUea. Major Project* Commu- embarrassing moments, and to iloner Harold DalquUt of Kala- greet the new president. Rev. partmsnfs 1941 pickup truck. nuuoo and Youth Actlyltie* Harold Bugbee Any who need transportation, or who can fur­ H sating*. nish transportaUon. call Harvey Centennial Year celebrations Burge*#. 5-4325 hearsal since Christmas ar* being 'planned throughout the UB. for Friday and SaturJoAnn Wallin. Joe Engle aa Marta, and Fred Ja­ coba as Captain Von Trapp Both Ung* Lodge is planning a bonWilliam Parker. qutl. . v , In supporting roles In previous A special election of the Maple operetta*. The Xlka Vivian** Club enter- Valley School - District will bo lalned Uie ladies and luncheon held Monday. March 14. asking Jack Oagood and Biinley FOIL* The tboard Mo,.—, appiovtd voter* to approve an 8 mills Officers and guests altend’.ng' I Name Directors On ‘Y’ Board The Weather | Maple Valley Asks 8 Mills in March HasUnga. Battle Creek. Jackson. Understanding du s’liiid Union Hall Dinner »ill be served at one o'clock Tlcteta tor the HaaUngs High Action - Line For Better School Ith a rewreaentauvi from Uie student's college Mr* Robert Blrtte *aid that one U the moat unpartant areas Isnuary meeting of the Com- in iesdning to teach )s In Aral nunlty School study Committee ■wining control of and dlacipUnelth Mr*. Robert Birke. Mra er must have the reaped of the st ruction All schools do not _ dent-teachers but thoM gain a special advantage which The student - teacher begins i actual injunction gradually, like ten or fifteen minute periods In । assistant In Uie claaafoom allows a particular part of th* study program with which he or she the children to have more Indi­ vidual attention. This is eaped'.s moat familiar. The sUident-1 — ■— . teacher, hopefully, progreaeee[ally helpful wtlh younger chUduring the term to a point where drtn he i* In sufficient control of th* | n it understood, however, by had student - teacher* in their •l»lng teacher is a.ways present .n Uie beginning to assist and ultimately responsible fareUlhst support the student-teacher. Bend your comm In thia situation, with two pie instructing one � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-01-25.pdf 0713d739efc09558863bda55d3a56b86 PDF Text Text I I A Medley Bong—by I Wightman. Sweesy ,- Bell I Blanch Newton, Phillips Downe. was very laughable capitally sung. Leoriard-Osgood Charge Wayland Batik With (.Continues in Miss and and and ‘Golden Rule’ Pay Violation Tbe complaint alleges that the defendants failed to pay 24 em­ approval of families it has serv­ ployees the applicable minimum ed and Impartial funeral ser­ wage and the required premium vice expert* to attain and n- pay for overtime work, and that KUH I M In back wane* has been unlawfully withheld from these employees since July 10. 1943 <1 "Pyramid of Beauty."— M a n y i ~r - w lu 1 ■* | thought this Ute finest exercise By H n. Baryee pMsrasUm of Mr. Mane Upjohn. jof the evening II was beauti. Vm.r«s >s.i* In rm. I we are enabled to reproduce from fuUX represented. and of that I found this article in one ofj - f^ell known j character of Tableaux which the purpose of singling out a completely trustworthy funeral home in every community Thor­ ough investigation has proven __ .._____ _ forgotten, while a few like Loyal K. Knappen. fed­ eral Judge, and C. M. Burton, a HHS Graduate Now Superintendent County In The Hastings Banner Divide 5 Districts for Charles K Bmelkor, former tn* dustrial engineer supervisor, vwi appointed M KiIaiuisjx) night plant supertntendentDec. 11. Ninelker Joined Eckrich as a method* and lime study aaa* ■lit In 1945. Since SepUmber of 1964 be baa bam rapervbur of industrial engineering. Pre­ viously. Im waa associated with ( beekar Moton of Kalamaioo. He la a graduate of Hastings High School and attended Wnuern Michigan University. He and hia Wife, aaille, and daughter, Stacy, reside at 3430 Borges* Drive in Kalamazoo. Charles Kenneth la the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bmelkcr of Hastings. 112th Yh Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, January 25. 1968 NUMBER 41 Ambulance Bids -EDITORIALS Supervisor! to Set Specifications Tuesday; Place County Workers Under Retirement System Feb. I R.M.C mldlcr to pc killed in far of( age citizen *oldler called to duty Vietnam, brings the reality ofj“J'l'~ ““ Ly his country, 'military service 1* Barry County board Is scheduled to meet Tuesday, Jan. 30, when they may receive apeciikatiims on which private businesses tan be asked for bids to supply ambulance service to five districts in the county. The supervisors voied Tuesday to set up the districts. Thomapple, Yankee Springs and Irving are in No. I District; Carlton, Woodland,' Rutland and Hastings in No. 2; Orange-­ ville, Hope, Prairieville and Barry in No. J; Baltimore, Johns­ town and AMyrt* in No. 4, and • 1 --------------------------------Castleton and Maple Orow in No. 5 rather an obligation, dlMgietable At Home Show George and Hazel Brown of Browns Floor Service spent three days in Chicago attending the International Furnishing and Heme Show held at the Merch­ andise Mart James Gillespie is certainly REP. GARRY BROWN Nashville Cubs Plan Bake Sale the time to call your lawyer is before Mothers March This Thursday In Hastings ...not after it's rain­ ing legal troubles. If the High_8chool. being ( pccted to atlend the annual fund .-airing Lincoln Banquet. Feb m /'ll* I REV. THEODORE COLE T| ■ lo ( limb Here, burn is chairman and members Chief Reports of the Early Risers Community' I ■ Shoe — IMPROVED BY TALKING There should be e lawyer in your life. If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan. Lansing 48914. lage. Both possess good voices and excellent musical taste*,— We but reflect the general ex­ pression in saying that mere ABOUT IT? Sigma Chi's Girl controller of lhe E W. BUM leader at MlddlHllle ___ in 1947 than were listed in The Mothers March al Delton porate controller since 1942 He Is a graduate of Iowa State Uni­ versity and Joined Bliss In 1959 He and hl* wife. Jane, and three the Hastings Mothers March I bren a big jump from 1988 to children live in North Canton. HasLlnn police slid members I 1964. ales. Ohio. of Uie Moose are to provide While th* tncreare* are great, special patrols — ' they are still below the average. Mrs. Art Olson is captain ln.8unl<>r the First Ward. Her assistants । •'We're operating our departinclude Mredamea Robert Ing- mint with lhe same number of ram. James Veach. A. T. Hahn. I officers." Chief Bunter said. Gordon Cove. George Crawford. As one big factor to cut down Kingsley Bennett. Elwood Wyn- Juvenile delinquent*. Chief Bun­ garden. Larry Baum. Carl Ba- lor suggeated a "better relatlonkar, Wendell Smith. Art Steward, ship" between parent* and tnelr Word has been retrwwd Of IJr Jr. John Mahler. Jr.. CharlM children "Parent* should know dcilh of Robert Barnea la Yuma. Flanders. Robert Spencer, Ho-1 what their children pre doing, land Outer, Cheater Arehart.' and where they are." he suggealArtr . on Sunday. Jan- 31. ' Michae) Ktovanlch. Janies To- etl a* a basic requlretnam bias. Arthur Bleam, Jr.. Preston! were ITS Campbel). Bernard Bedford. I Rkhatd Thompson, Richard Mr. Barnes waa a long-time Dahlhouscr and Bemeta Flook. I realdcnt of the Delton area and AMlaUng Mrs. Roger Raber, was a rural mall carrier for many Second Ward captain, will be Crimes ranged from morals ofyear* out of the Delton post off- Mesdames Donald Nevins, Monty fenaea to disorderly conduct, lee ' Bennett. Lawrence Keeler. Mi- drunk driving to firecracker!, Frienda may contact the family 1 vhael Bnyder, Btuart Day. John burglary to special parking meby writing In care of Olenn Me- McLean. Phil Walidorff. Richard Paimatier. Oerald Gerald BchondelmayMaster. 8479 W Cottontail Drive. I। Paimatter. Hartlngs liad 45 hit and run ur I er. Witlard Redman. LaVeme leaving the scene of accidents Denver. Colo ................................................. ■ Bowman. Linford Smith. Larry Nell. Gordon Bennett. Richard accident* reported In the 13 Wilkin*. Arthur Cook. Richard month*. Including 14 resulting In Sunlor. Ken Keeler. Jack Van­ Houten. Dennis Keller and XIdlne DeVault ____ ___________________ Volunteers making the march included'm for”failure to yield Robert Barnes, In a way. yes, I would not say that mere talk has reduced the death rate caused by lu- conn ana Stanley Powell Ungs at Atty eluded. Circuit Pastor Here Saturday David Dimmers- UckKl for the townxhipi and obtained from Marc Squier. Mid­ port; Mrs Gordon French and, Mrs Loren Oar linger, Na*hville. and Lloyd Hoffman and Mrs Gerald W Potter. 54. a matote- vdopL-sg In the First and Third WUlri Holiday, Delton nance man at Pennock Hospital 1 Wards The election Is April 1. man for the dinner and Mr* I Woodland volunteer urr Are oeporxdepart- , Fbsi woomana voiunirer w<nJ,or «’««««> Sutherland mlttee for decoration* ment after serving 27 years. He 11;o ftled for that seat and petitions ha* been presented an honorary were being circulated to nominate badge Potter was bom In'Has- Michael O. Huver and William E. llngs in 1911. Uie son of Mr. and rTowne. Mrs Clifford Potter and was Fw andidste. are ata. graduuted from HHS In 1932 He ( lhe ^ralrd ln tret” the resignation of Roger Might Williams from the county's sgn- Methodist Church on Saturday. The abstract office report for No New State Taxes in 1968, DeMaso Predicts Dies in West r Yankee S| , Casts 50 V NOW! TIME YOU Thumb and Lady, was loudly applauded. and repealed several time*. Charite Wightman, m the General and UWe May Roberta, m her Chumbshlp, made a very sweet and happy couple. Horrors of the P*M." by CUr- CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! ANOTHER HOME Converted to Electric Heat Msthodist Church in Tainan. Historical Group At Vermontville Kirby spent covering from mjuriee juftered OUUtL F Hard. Jan cc/r&tre was an industrial vocational re­ habilitation supervisor tor th* Chicago Deportrnsnl of Wflfart prior >o hl* ordination tn IM1. Having spent his childhood vln China. Mr. Cote yearned to re­ turn to th* Orient to fulfill his Christian mlMlon. He Is an associate professor of pastoral psydiology al Tainan llMoiogical Seminary and is an Names Officers Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home [SHOE STORE In Primary Driver Pleads Guilty One Year After Accident 19. on Electric Healing Way. Engineered to fit your I Spurted Spring Election Seen For Hastings pas( Methodist ~ supervisor* approved a lioo reward for person* supplying in­ formation for the arrest and conviction of persons damaging New Years Eve. 1935. | nUnj pennon, wrrr m*s F. Barry County Road Commission signs. 1 • • Francisco. Kenneth Miller, WilThey approved a resolution Clement. , , ... _______ urging the Legislature to raise ____ ____ State Senator Harry A. DeMaso, j If more than two file peUUon*. Republican from Battle Creek who Ilhe property valuation from represent* the 20th -----district +a primary election In that ward,-, — -----------— which ,1»»«-«» U> 815.W for Senior C1U1 <111 be held oh Monday, Feb. Iff. Hochrde* Hastings and seven Barry i Saturday noon. Jan. 27. U the1 township., predicted there wUl be ! deadline lor tiling nominating ino ncw 1SU5L,JJutt? no^, Ine-itions creases in 1968 when he spoke ' (Monday at the Hastings Rotary There were 50 votes cast In ~ --------- y yr— Club's regular luncheon at the .. . _ . . _ . . Ward, where Alderman Ivan Sny- Hotel Hastings. w Yankte bprings In Tuesday * dfr „ Sen DeMaso. who Is chairman primary election to nominate a I <joe» Bennett. ,and.“..K*Pl!b“^ k' Fourth Ward Alderman Cedric oMhe Senate's tax committee, said | Prb 10 -tlnn In All .... . . proposed tax Increases, declaring ;—- ——----- — - uix, aa wear .vxajur riuuuui J' VoiUtD*’ R |C. Beckwith and Treasurer Ruby he believed ll would be -foolish’ Holland. i iiennry petition* were being clr- to hike taxes again. Sullivan added that he put in Cheater Harmscn. 52. a union eulated to re-nomlnate Warren sbout 70 evening hour* working wtth township boards, and be and hl* deputy worked 43 eve­ nomination according to unofflning hours at zoning commUsion. appeal and public hearings Hudsonville real catale dealer. Probate Judge Philip H Mlt- । Everyone shotld beccme a lobMesdamea Robert Newell. Merle. to stop in assured clear distance. Ucan nomination Kahler. David Arnold. Carlton six for axcawlvv speed for condlincluding 160 vs totes. 34 guard. tire* know how. they feet about Just a year to the day sine Kacchele. Joe Duffy. Del win lion*, three for ignored traffic (governmental problem*. Hutehin*. Rum Zerbel. Art — —• three •for --------—— -­ ­ control, reckless driv In addition to Yankee Springs ships of mentally in-ompetent Stauffer, Peter Hoffman. Pat ing. four for drunk driving and Township, the 23rd includes AlHaver, who sorted wtth DeMaao ed guiltr in Barry County Circuit Court to charges of manahugh- good. Robert Ktller. Joe Hubert. Hastings police Issued 11404 □vertime parting ticket*. 5 134 Retired Carrier, the educal tonal program of I he Tuberculosa Association has saved many lives by up4»t^g will be known In health educattoo history «t the most pro-1 ducuve in foot health thinking in three hundred >e*a because modem young parents art studyIng the subject and ducusnng what they read. Bustom. ham­ mer lorn. coms, callouses and even a large percentage of WMk-foot are rooted in igno­ rance wh<h cannot withstand the light of Intelligent * Naahviue where Harry Letkrone the city Council Monday night BUas Treasurer —Ronald J Hein la the March of Dunes chairman, listing 134 more lelonle* and 3X1 and correctness of pronunciation, her effort was not surpassed. One of the most appreciated and best executed exercises, was the Duet, by Misses Julia Hol­ brook and Calista Hadley. These young ladies give fair -phutuse of making no small addition to HEALTH BE BtSUl LT The four southwest townships. Barry. Orangeville. Prairieville a contract with Robert Williams Lrune Continues rille and Middleville will hwld Thursday. WILL FOOT OF < campaign photographers tn Hasting* Mrs His advice, timely Obtained, can save you money, property, heartaches and headaches. else*, m Hastings Hall on Fri­ day evening, a repeat of which U herewith published. were of a very high order, and command- ' Chase's aunt. Mrs. oeorgsia oil- Many Officials To Attend GOP Lincoln Fete North te State income tax. ' marriage and 5 secret marriage He declared that the Michigan orders. Total inheritance tax was 44g.- Broadway elude Mesdames Charles Morrill. Steve LoRus. Patrick Hodges Frank Weyerman, Catherine home and suit your individual needs. One of ham Kruko. Harold Buerge. Bex- Hie numerous types of Electric Heating Units hn Beckwith. Charles Hinman. Gurdon Johncock. Richard Ouen- U. Dewayne •Barbara' wright She l Prayer I Inxn jz July 4fo P r I m Ar y. November election. I tn prayerful pose, was completed Christmas, and the Fridays fol- Marvin and Steven Spyker wnh s great assist from father Remember—-if your license haa expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY Coleman lari Ceieewe 201 •> MRkijea Hagtfagg agency Jis* Cwfemra Ffc. Wl 5*1412 a diacusaed Blxtxrry and William Renner Has your Drivers License Expired1? A HOUSE IS NEVER TOO OLD FOR ELECTRIC HEAT Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings for your FREE ELECTRIC HEATING MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us BOOKLET Show You At* about $100 Installation Allowance you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN PHONE 945-5352 tn tSJlJM The muesum will open during the Maple Syrup Including Paul Tcrr.ll Electric Heating Insulation Electric Hot Water Boilars brought ip M.B25 Aiderman Oeorfe Hamaty re­ ported to the Council that Albert March Builders, Inc. of Orand Rapids, a a Barry Deputy had notified him to cancel the lh« March of Dimes has been di­ peUUon* the company had filed recting Ita facilities against birth for (treel Improvement* and utillUe* tor home building pro­ jects The company had planned Sheriff's officers said Kirby is to build tvomea on N Church to remain Ln the Eaton County •nd North Avenue. brought We DO the Entire Job P.S. And when you talk with your dealer ask him about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for Increasing your electric wn/lca ' entrance capacity Judge Richard Robinson Ing. Today. famiUo* who live in houas* of virtually anwL or *rchitacturxl style can coovwt to chan electric host, Electric hast flu into horn rwnodaling plana bacaww l^| ha* expensive to buy and install than othar Iwaling ryslam*. and Um variety of ahctric bMting systems avallabh makaa it o**y to mac I all kinds of remodeling problems. Thanks to new materials, techniquM and equipment, insu­ lation that Lm|m haating costs down and family comfort high. 1* easy to add to existing Loma*. And raowrnbsc, the Ivoua* Insulated for ahctric beat b a braase to cool with ahctric air 3 from Barry U-M Graduates than 2.000 who were graduated from the University at Michigan BA in English. ory Corners. BSE in Industrial engineer. Brumm Road, M.S. tn botany. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER Kiwonions S«o Fi'm on Michigan Hastings Kiwantans Wednascolor film, with narraUon. which cheduled for April IB Hantinfrs Elks Host Clinic Hastings Kuka Lodge welcomed I the Michigan South Central Dis- ‘Sound of Miuic' Seats Available Senior Citizens Meet Monday ~±±i,.nu"S community will meet Monday. IA a >■ 1 1)611011 illOtneFS To March on Monday Night Mrs. Phyllis Ryan, chairman of Mayor Bsckwllh said Feb. 4 Reports were given by District has been set as the tentative Deputy Ornnd Exalted Ruler Wayne A. Newton of Hastings. wtth officers of the Hastings District Vic* President Leon J Lakes Baptist Church Hural Fire AMOCialloo to dl«- Heinrich of Battle Creek. 8tat< Herbert Moyer has announced cuss plans fur future firs service Vice President Robert Lace of Aldermen authorised taking Niles. Major Project* Commis­ embarrassing moments, and to sioner Harold DalquUt of Kal*- greet the new president. Rev. partrnsnCs 1941 pickup truck. masoo and Youth AcUylties Harold Bugbee Any who need transportation, or who can fur­ H eatings. nish transportation, call Harvey Centennial Year celebrations Burgee*. 5-4225 hearsal since Christmas are being 'planned throughout the UB. for Friday and Satur- Maple Valley Asks JoAnn Wallin. Joe Kngle aa Marta, and Fred Ja­ coba as Captain Von Trapp Both lings Lodge is planning a ban- 8 Mills in March William Parker. tn supporting rolu tn previous A special election of the Maple □pvrsltaa The Klks Vivian's Club enter­ Valley School ' District will bo tained the ladles and luncheon held Monday. March 14. asking Jack Osgood and Stanley FDlta The vboord Mo.-.L., appioved voters to approve an 8 mills Officers and guests aliending ' I Name Directors On ‘Y’ Board The Weather | Hastings, Battle Creek. Jackson. Understanding du S’Sli S, Union Hall Dinner will be served at one o'clock Tickets tar ths Hastings High Action - Line For Better School Ith a reoreacntauvi from the student's college Mr* Robert Blrtte said that one U the moat Unpartant areas January meeting of the cutn- Hi learning to teach )* Ln Aral nunlty School Study Committee ■amlng control of and diaelpUnslth Mra. Robert Birte. Mm er must have the respect of ths st ruction AU schools do not _ dent-teachers but thcM* gain a special advantage which The student - teacher begin* i actual instruction gradually, like ten or fifteen minute periods in । assistant In Um> claaa<oan allow* a particular part of tha study program with which he or she the children to have more Indi­ vidual _> attention. Thia ■— la etpecl'.* moat familiar. The student-1.~™. . teacher, hopefully, progress*[ally helpful with younger chUduring the term to a point where drtn he is in sufficient control of th* | n te understood, heemr, by had student - teachers in their •Ulng teacher is a.ways present .n the beginning to assist and ultimately responsible for alj that support the student-teacher. Send your comm In thia situation, with two pls instructing one �KUMta of Mr. and Mr*. Herl । w*r* among th* M young fanner M«na. ' couple* recognised al Uh MkUMr. and Mr» Bert Culver of | gan Fann Bureau Conference at Martin were caller* al the home I mbu. Mr and Mrs IMWart ilr, ''.. m—i— ‘ on th* Green Lak* Road and at paying * 115 fine plus W5O court costs for earning * dUUirtanc* al Douglas C. Buchner's tavern Ln Orangeville on Sept. B Girb Violate Probation, Pay Finet of $50 far lhe weekend from MSU ♦ manage the Btehouww farm * Mr. and Mra. Paul Brown and eon of PitUburgh. Pa, who had I the Dr. Noahs Saturday They, Mra WlBtam Cruller gavr* * been visiting his brother and tad scheduled snowmobile rtdea in the field west ot the house but the weather changed their plana * The W5C8 met al the home of Mra Eugene Brady on WhitneyvlUe Road Thursday * I Mr and Mra. Howard DeWml, trodur of Mra Iran King, ar­ rived litre un TUwuUy having compiard Mi* tour at duty In; THIS WEEK—thru Sunday, January 28th., WITH YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON No. 4 PLACE SETTING SWIRL TABLEWARE Made in U.S.A. by World. Famoui International Silver Co. WITH PURCHASE 14 ox.wl. pkg. FELPAUSCH FRESH TOO EXTRA STAMPS Dinner Fork Salad Fork Dinner Knife Teaspoon WITH PURCHASE OF TWO POTATO CHIPS CUT-UP FRYERS EXTRA STAMPS WITH YOUR MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON No. 4 and with 5.00 or more purchase 4 DOUBLE S4IGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Pc. PLACE SETTING Dimr Keif*. Die net FmL Tinpou, MM frt SPARTAN TOMATO SPARTAN FROZEN SPARTAN PURE CATSUP DINNERS SHORTENING 12 fluid ounce Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Macaroni & Cheese 11 /12 oz. wt. bottlo lb. Can BONUS DIVIDEND SPARTAN MARGARINE Fv Mum k/ PICNICS WITH 5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE BONUS DIVIDEND PILLSBURY BISCUITS ~ 7^ ~ WITH 5 00 OR MORE PURCHASE SWIFT S PREMIUM . gR "JI Ea,> ••"’’S <<» lhe week-end_________________________ PORK CHOPS &neteu Smoked HAMS-— ■Snored . CORNED BEEF __ SWIFTS PREMIUM PREM Lunch Meat SPARTAN FROZEN HALVES STRAWBERRIES MINUTE MAID—th* real thlngl ORANGE JUICE SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF SPARTAN COFFEE * SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS COUNTRY FRESH HALF & HALF OVEN-FRESH Best Bled* Cuts CHUCK STEAKS RAISIN BREAD RIB STEAKS SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF ^4.09 Emin FRANKS HERRUD BOLOGNA BRAUNSCHWEIGER f SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF t-bone steaks —j O 49c MW ‘EASY-OPEN’ PACKAGE SLICED BACON VACUUM PACK ROYAL PUDDINGS BREAST-O-CHICKEN US. No. 1 MICHIGAN Delicious APPLES 3 CHUNK TUNA BARBARA DEE ASSORTED COOKIES PLASTICWARES SALE ASSORTED ICED OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP CONTAC COLD TABLETS 14b. bept 50 EXTRA STAMPS* 1100 EXTRA STAMPS) 15 Of. DISHPAN, 11H Qt. PAIL, 20 Qi. UTILITY TUB, 1U Bu. LAUNDRY BASKET, 17 Ot WASTEBASKET -YOUR CHOICE- REGULAR 97c VALUE! 50 EXTRA STAMPS) 150 EXTRA STAMPSI j50 EXTRA STAMPS) | . wirn rwmu of mw GROUND BONELESS CUBED PORK BEEF BEEF ROAST STEAKS ROAST | 50 EXTRA STAMPSi < 25 EXTRA STAMPS| NABISCO 6 CANS PIZZA COOKIES SOUP MIX I SPARTAN SOUD piuuuir ■urrwl I MARGARINE BISCUITS FILLER PAPER RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .EE2E3E3HI !kzCSE&EE39l !E^S2££39l 50 EXTRA STAMPSI 49‘ SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN.. JAN. 28, W68 wttn pukkah of i pact Iso EXTRA STAMPSi . 50 EXTRA STAMPS! OO CENFFB' �Cards of Thanks Thought For The Week ' CARD OF THANKS I We wish to extend our sincere | Invite Public To See Film Classic Feb. 6 THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thunday. January 23. IM* Funeral Senices Thursday for Mrs. Weaver If you want a fattier and grandfather, Donald Dowsell. We especially thank Rev. Boy­ er and ail lhe Masonic organlzaUon. To those who furnished and prepared the lunch, your kind­ ness la deeply appreciated share of the credit for any success. be ready to shoulder Mr and Mn John Dowaett part of the blame Grandchildren GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Gr.cn al l.padw.. Ph. Wl 5-3252 Sunday aim they arrived at self - inflicted tunocaticu her hom? wtth cake and home- had been In falling health nrases shown us at lhe passing 20 who joined her on this very UM. the daughter of Wade and Fannie (Frunebarger) Price. of our loved one. Muttle Mlah- plra/ant occasion. ler. To our neighbors, friends . she married William Henry Weaver on Jan.M. 1602. In Rutherand relative* for the card*, call. I LEGALS food brought In. memorial glfu । ford They moved to Kalamazoo In and the beautiful flowers To 11612 and to Hasting* In 1621 where ' PUBLICAl IOK OBDEB nrral lor their fine aerv- 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Church and the Woman's Society of Christian Service She la survived by a ton. Ralph Will Mishler Mr and Mr*. Charles Blough David and Roger WANT TO BUY? Try th. Wont Column ,1, | .uiiuii uaru oi iHuaaoaga, ru.; i'v . Mr*. Llewellyn iKalei Davla. R3. ,. Mrs. Clare i Velma i Johnson. Mrs ,.a Rene -Helen) Oanguillet. and Mrs Howard < Dorcas > Newton, all of Mr*. Jessie McLuury spent■ >bl. Sunday with her daughter and I son-in-law. the Elwin Huberts of dren. and nine (real grarukhlldrm L2 Return to School IE HOT WINTER TO KEEP YOU PUBLJGATIOM OBDEB Priscilla Arnold, a senior. Phil­ ip Arnold and Stephen Keller. ■ fitshmen, have all returned to' Taylor University In Upland. J Ind., after a month's vacation at home. There are approximately i 465 freshmen at Taylor. Philip was elected social director of I mown to cm publication or.nr.H Cool This Summer GIBSON FOR SALE BY OWNER YearTtound Lake Front Home on Oun Lake. 2 Bedrooms plus gueat accommodations. Gas Heat. All paneled walls Ce­ ramic oath 2-car garage Nice lot with good lawn and many dIUon. Call Martin. Michigan FOR RENT—Three bedroom tri­ level. Located In Middleville Children welcome $140 00 per month Cal! Al McDonough. NOW AT SPECIAL NO PAYMENT Cool Comfort This Summer! Clearance on Mens and Boys Work or Dress SHOES Casual or dressy styles in SHOES leather or canvas. Originally 8.99 to 15.99 Now *2 to *4 Now s6 and *8 Clearance on Pile Lined Clearance on Womens Girls JACKETS and COATS Short Coats Now$6”to*12” n.w»15”&»18" Originally $21 to $30 1 Toble Misses Sportswear $1 -$2-$3 8 Toddlers Pile Jackets 3.88 7 Nylon Rug Runners 27' x 72' 4.99 86 Boys Acrilan Sport Shirts ------------ 1.50 74 Girls Wool Skirts—7 to 14, 3.88 -^._^._3 to 6x 2.88 41 Boys Pile Lined Jackets $4 88 - $7.88 - $11.88 Iniuleted—Full Length ------------------- 3 EXPERT SURVEY OF YOUR AIR CONDITIONING REQUIREMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES!! Two pairs of feet can measure the same at rest, but be distinctly different In size when supporting the body YOUR KAMI .. direction*, the toe* stretch STRICT CITY the MAIL TO CONSUMERS POWER CO. word. and the ball of the APPLIANCE SALES DEPARTMENT foot widen*. More of the 5.000 B.T.U. COOLINC- .j, POWER WILL COOL UP TO 200 SO. FT.. heel extend* back- In contact with the ground —at the heel, boll, toe*, NATION-WIDE’ arch, outer border. 133 count.* All this is important in proper shot fitting Seme feet will expond ond stretch more thon others due to foot weakness, or *12888 MODEL D 750-IKS a hereditary condition or. perhaps due to body quality famou* long-wearing cotton muslin*. twin 72* x 108’ flofor ElaUo-fit Sanforized* bottom. Eloilo-fit Sanforized bottom'•71 2 for 83c pillow mn PENCALE’ whits af foot Thi* moke* shoe fitting highly individual mot- twin 72’x 108’ flat or Elaifa-flt Sanforized bottom. pillow cases 42*x38*2 for 1.05 WHITE Elcnla-fit Sanforized ElcMa-flt Sanforized bottom 2.78 pillow COM* 42*X391......2 for 1.28 2 58 *26388 Nob Hill Candle* always be fitted and PENCALE PRINTS-MINI ROSE OR WISTERIA by Hallmark walked on before pur- full 81* x 108* flat or Elasio-fil Sanforized bottom ..... 3.99 occaaion ® consumers Power Gardner’s 1.81 PENCALE FASHION COLORS: Paital, - polo pink, H. Bloc, poitel yellow, opaline green, toafoom, lime, mlfk chocolate. Deoptone* — avocado, honey gold, hyacinth, copen blue. person. Both shoe* should hotioot* 1.51 quality, fine combed cotton percale, 186 count.* full 8l*x108* flat or Elaila-flt Sanforized bottom2.05 weight, or physical type ENOUGH COOLING POWER 18.600 B.T.U. TO COOL 1.200 TO 1.400 SO. FT. MODEL K 719 25 9g Just 3 Days Left Stock Up Now!! OUR Fashion Manor SHEETS Shoe FitsFEET EXPAND? Be Ready to Enjoy Clearance on Women's and Children's 37 Mens Pile Lined Jackets Wool»- Corduroy*14.88 FOR RENT—Three bedroom tri­ level Located In Middlevilla! Children welcome. 1140 00 per month. Call Al McDonough. 795-0503. 1 M1 and Enjoy Big Savings! BIG REDUCTIONS ON TIMELY PENNEY ITEMS! 14 Girls Raincoats2.88 and 4.88 WHERE DO Buy in Air Conditioner ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 27th BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE 14 Pr. Window Drapes ■ SALE PRICES Now is the Time to Clearance 44 Boys 133 ox. Western Jeans ««• 12-14-16.1.88 AIR CONDITIONERS NO Money Down Final JANUARY „ for any failure. CARD OF THANKS LAST CHANCE TO SAVE BEFORE INVENTORY MWSV. rirar Ou*urv» Services tar ilra. Susan E rr,„, «m u .. an, >« u>r '•nd’uu'iMM? l/turtul °flk'Ut* in<1 bu”*1 **U -* ta -rrnl. and (be public U lbrti/J , ,ul„_ onnrun In Hastings pillow twin 72* x 108’flat or Elasla fd Sanforized bottom. con. «•«»•1 for 2.34 2.99 PENN-PREST NEVER-IRON SHEETS. Lmry bhnd ot poly­ ester and combed cotton. Stoy smooth. Wear longer than cotton percale*. Fabulou* buy ot the»e priced •A evrasre SHOE 5TDBE full 81'x 108’flat or Batto-fh bottom... pillow com* 42*x38'2 for 3.55 1 .65 twin 72* x 106* flat or Basio-fif bottom. whits . 2.55 ME-1716-45 Open Every Day 9 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 to 9 �1‘ -TBb HASTINGS BANNEB EDITORIAL the Philippine and obvtoualy Lao* | ent*. Mr and Mm Richard Bhoetwidge • Mr. and Mm Many of ua will readily admit .. . I MIWS4M >WIW Ml I Sliai ' I .Ralph Stuart and family at Ionia that we do pot fully understand overflowcd into Vietnam. The fun­ ditto.!*, the future for us will be spring* vtolted Mr. and Mr*. Jay I damental tenet* of the nation', neither promising »or bright. I Wing last Thursday. * Mr and foreign policy, in short. depends children with problems. they can predict future problems, they can help children with problem* I Public Forum MILLER Real Estate complcti rial ESTATE SERVICE | Iniuraaco a Bondi 121 W. Sfete St. Mi. 945-5112 both InlllsUrv .nd intelligence and Jo»«n®n and the U8 Ctmgrras difficult situation* with which they strengthened Uie military effort full measure ot devotion.*' are faced there after Uie Bay of Tonkin Are we losing sight of what the incident mentioned above. above spirit mean, in lhe main­ justified <r a mistake, whether we tenance of democratic govern­ shiaild pull out at any cost, whether So. much aa we dullke it. lhe ment? If so. U»en we dishonor Uie hether U>c Everyone I n our community benefits from aainsetlng In our Mr and Mr* Allen FUh visi­ ted Harry Boughnn at the Crestview Nursing home tn Wyo­ ming. and Mr. and Mr* Robert Seger in Grand Rapid* Sunday. * Mr* Allen Kuh and Mrs. Andrew Brandl visited patients at the Medical Care Facility Fri- James Olllosple who thought BANNKH. WANT ADS PAY Some Parents Hasting* ha* pride Hastings Then, why are we falling our children? We are building a new school LEOIIHRDOSGOOD ^unermlJJotM services within the building do JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2431* CHARLES H. LEONARD that u thetr due Lacev time and a proper historical per­ spective can give the final answer 1n our opinion, many of the so-called "peace'' demonstrations, obviously well-organiaed tby whom?) and well - financed iby tient in a Grand Rapid* Hos­ undeclared war with little immedi­ whom?). have been utterly dis­ pital since Friday and In intenate prospect of cltiier withdrawal graceful and served only to pro­ long hostilities by giving comfort Nocker and daughter*. Judy and Evelyn and children were caller* feel it to thetr right and privilege Rolland night. We re To Busy To Olbta called By Mra. John Hook Burma. "Bialland. India. Japan. Stan Trumble, C.LU. BUT You'll FIND BARGAINS GALORE throughout OUR STORE MENS New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 rather individuals such as James Gillespie who moat accurately rep­ resent Uie young American of to­ day <lf that Isn't true, then Lord help u*—well nrcd Itl >. Men who, much a* Uiey dislike Uie Idea of military service. honor the call of their country and give thetr best to turn in a creditable perform- future to support their govern­ ment without niiicijing and with­ out qurstlon When the demand Is Freeport By Mra. djdm Barnard to 5-SI' Mr. afcd Mr*, and Wm Sunday I DON'T ITCH FOR SOMETHING you AffEtlT WILLING To SCRAKH FOR Prank Martin and Mr*. John Mishler in Grand Rapids. Blough and Doug Brovont were Wednesday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie in honor! of Mr. Blough's birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Don Blough and fam­ ily of Wyoming were callirs * Mrs. Bill Blough and children AND ACCESSORIES tie Creek Thunday. Mra Blough called cm Mr* Carol Wanop and Including DISCONTINUED visited Mrs Carol Waraup and new baby at Community Hof- j pttal Saturday. Numbers of Pendleton For the GALS Mr. and Mr* Tom Gaylor and daughter of Pine Lake spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra Owen Gaylor. * Mr and Mra. Robert DeCamp and family of Nashville were Friday sup­ per KUeato of Mr. iind Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Brian DrCamp spent the weekend with hto grandpar­ ent*. the Owen Gaylora. * Mr. Ernie Baleman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr* Florence high. PFC Gillespie's service for Bateman. * Mr and Mra John Hook were Sunday dinner guests besl traditions of American* post of Mr*. Zella Ftohcr of Com­ stock. and present and we hope of the CLOTHING WOOLENS "Until there to education, there will be unemployment and pov- A MATTER OF PRINCIP1-E Education to not ii* easy far some student* as it to for other* This promote* school drop outs, LAD. and delinquency. If Hastings had a stronger counseling system. One With The Opportunity to Do Counsel- It’s a matter of principle with ui to offer prices everyone con afford . . . because we're sincoroly intercited in being of help to fomllies of oil incomes. SNOW TIRES EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mounted Free Durfee t AD Taking INVENTORY! children? Certainly, an tduca- Friday were Sunday dinner gue.tt* of punity the obligation of military their son and family. Mr and duty, U>cn we are on Uie high Mra Dill Roush of Bellevue. * troops to Vietnam l>resldent Johnroad tn disorganisation and anar­ MT. and Mra Blair HawtoUU chy. Russia, of course, woiijd ap­ dent and with lhe almost unaniplaud Uil* situation. Orlto VanSycklr * Mr. arid' ronsenl of Congrres-Hepublican Fortunately, we believe that only Mr* Glenn Steele of Nashville a very small percentage of Amerl- were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Vern Welcher. Write An Were lings and Mr* Mary Near called on Mra Henry Myer* Friday. Mr and Mr* Ira Erb of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunde of Jenison were Sunday callers ot Mrs. Effie Parker. * Mra. Chuck Wait of Hasting* spent Thursday with Mrs Richard Hltocbrldge. Mrs Tun Otto of Hastings was a Sunday caller at the Richard Shjebridge home a Mtos Penny C'AYA FEW THINGS that we 'scratch' for give as much satisfaction as home ownership—a sense of achievement and security. We at Hastings Savings & Loan are happy to explain how you can own your home 'as easy as pay­ ing rent'. Eleanor Kunde visited Mrs El­ nora Whitney at Pennock Has-1 pltal. * Mr. and Mra. Adrian Pair of Crockery Lake ipent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Charles Gibtw A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and family of Kalwnsftiu were Bunday callers of Mr and Mra Claude Walton. Evening lunciwon guests were Mr. and Mra. Don Walton. Dous. Used Tires from $3.00 “R JIM BARR ■»« & ACCURATE Ph. 94S-94I1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT CORNER WAINUT AND S. JEFFERSON THE BOOK Years Gone By A Unique and Beautifully Printed History of Southeast Barry County . . . Throws a brilliant spotlight on a fascinating era in the development of Michigan NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU This Volume is a "Must" for Those Interested in Michigan and Local History Current Edition Limited 1,000 Copies Get Yours NOW! The Book was produced Kidder. Jr., and family, and Mr. Priced at under the Auspices of the ot Caledonia were Sunday din? We Now Pay 41/z% On All Savings HASTINGS and Mm. Qon Kidder * Mrs. Burdette Timm of Quimby. Mrs. Wilbur Dye of Lake Odessa. and The Hastings Banner Bernard Historical Society with the generous assistance of AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS It is a 228-poac, hard bound volume, illustrated with NOW AVAILABLE nearly 300 pictures. Accuracy of all text material MO'S plus tax Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilmore of Kalamazoo TAX IS 40c PER COPY concerning Barry, Hope. Orangeville and Prairieville Townships is assured by the careful checking and recheck ing of society members who helped in the book s Mparonan. OBTAINABLE IN HASTINGS AT The Hastings Banner Jacobs Pharmacy National Bonk of Hastings irlin 136 E. State St Him W Htr State Weer Hastings City Bank MICHIGAN full SKHVICE. Im Fkono Wl 5-3153 All Saving* Insured Up H $15,000 with F3.U.I. C u. MBfK FtOEHAL HIMf ID.* blU Sni£M RIPRDtNTATIVQ l«. WfoTAlU-'. • CMus« • । Nation NEWSPAPER This Advertisement contributed by friends of The Bernard Historical Society Bun McPharlin s Men's and Ladies Store J. C. Penney Store �Births at Pennock Pennock Hospital West Woodland Woodland Henry VanSycl Dies Monday; Rites Thursda Hastings Traffic Tickets objectors Sunday afternoon. Jan. 21. in MBIT* Hhulent Union build- ASWfSHH civilian alternative service In lieu FABULOUS PRIZES SWEEPSTAKES W(IM Nawton He is survived by his wife, two sons. Voight of R1 Dow­ ling and Ernest of R4 Hastings; a daughter. Mro. Keith (Nylai Buehler of rural Flwcgrort; eight DOES YOUR CAR boys. They I hl* birthday County Medical Facility and a Hendershot & Vidnity By Mrs. Btekard ClerJk •wryone enjoyed see- K. Mala. Jan. V VEUMOKTVII.IX U Liquid honey ur honeycomba keep best in covered containers at roucn temperature. suggest* the Consumer and Marketing Service. The cover keeps in aro­ ma and flavor and keeps out moisture and other odor* anti mend while Ute Kiris have been trying their skills in Uie shop department. Hila la very intereating and good experience for them. Mr* Einar Unsrth. PTA president, mentioned the school fair She suggested If anyone had a pref­ erence as Jo when they wanted to work with lhe fair, they should contact Mr* Carl Barcraft or Mrs ;Curtis home at 7.00 to get their, Harald Eckardt Supper chairmen. (material before leaving Plea*e Mra Arnold l-'b and Mrs George have your porch lights on to -light Furman, will also need help for the way- tor them. If you are not heme when they call on you. you the April » affair. Word was received from Mr. and Mr* Roy Tltkrnieyrr this past week. They arc settled nicely in their new community and wish to be remembered to their Wood­ land friends lhe firemen mtertabied their wives Tuesday evening at the Lions pen There were 40 prosent far the dellclou* supper. Dr. Van Zyl of Lake Odessa then showed pictures of hi* recent tLhln* trip Other guests included the honor­ ary firomen and the tovmiiip board. The firemen want to re­ mind everybody that they still have their rmuncltator for emer­ gencies They no longer hare the UNFINISHED Soft link A line drew, the ptcllievt look you can pear. Especially whew it's Hlldrod Hmterly and Mra. Oil­ mens Schalbly were George and Duane Schalbly. In the afternoon Mrs. Westerly, George and Mra. Hucie Tewksbury attended open hour* at Uie Central Christian Church in Grand Rapid* in honor E RIADY TO FINISH! S9«0 Look for famous Trode Name Labels Cheat and Mra Lucy Shaffer from Sunfield; her daughter. Mrs Roy Roberts; her granddaughter. Mrs Rus-vl! Arpe* from NavhvUle; her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Quigg from Jackson: her daughter. Mr. and an. the things you buy - BEVERWYK'S Color CENTER . . you'll find them here! Parmalee' If it's not mowing, towing, hoeing It's throwing snow! Dowling The all-around, year-round John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor Winters are enjoyable when snow is not a chore One sweep with a John Deere Snow Thrower and you’ve cleared the sidewalk. Three or four round trips and the driveway is ready for traffic. Even deep drifts disappear fast Equip yourself for winter fun. Buy a John Deere Weekend Freedom Machine with snow thrower or front blade Ask your dealer for a demonstration. USE THE CONVENIENT JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN. Hospital III is reported to be| convalescing well. * Myra Wright is visiting wtth her brother and family at Aho w Norman and See Them at DEWEY'S CAR PALAC E, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton that many More* sell corned wtth plain, mild or garlic tUvora in 3 k»3-pound Um bags K GOODYEAR'BROS! Phone 945-9526 �1967 Chri»tma» Ar£a Residents PotturrinlK Enjoying Trips to Personal Mention Grand Rapids were dinner gue*u I Sunday of her parents, Uie Ed Tudora Robert Teune.vven returned on I Turaday from Si Mary » Hoapt-1 WHITE'S Photography Far-Away Places the between Ume of l> WEDOINC PHOTOCkAPHY •xtensivo visit* Barty county hs* many winter the youngster* were excitedly tired about the packsgra they would find inder the tree the next morning abound* with tliesc enthusiast, thus reluctantly weary they went some local and some from away, Trying their luck here at thl* Ights litre off and Uie doors •nviguraUng spoil over the week­ ,dosed George, with aleighb.'lls and end were th? William McKnlihto Jolly Ho Ho Ho. railed out to fiom Wilmette. Ill rekend with! lobla*. Mr* Lena Snell hat returned I after spending a week with her daughter. Mr. and Mr». Dun Kingman, and was also a guc»| of tier granddaughter, lhe Mtke Him* 945-3967 The Perfect Valentine Gift! Anew 1968 V.M. Stereo Console and Mrs Burton wa* celebrated during her visit Wayne Christopher, who has been a patient at Pennock and Leila Post Hospitals. Is convales-1 ring at home. The Robert Sherwood family will join lhe Dave Dimmers this weekend al their cabin for Win-1 TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mr* Frank Kenheld of 542 N | Bdltwood Street wish to antnounee the engagement of their I daughter. Sally Sue. to Stephen t Jatne* Mulder, son of Mr. and I Mrs. James Mulder of 1504 N with the Oeorge VsnHoutens Junket next month were Mrs pause of silence. Uien from the plied. "Goodnight Grandpa" There Lx always unusual and accelerated activity ut lol* Stid­ ham's Ceramic Siu-p several months b-f'jre Dec 25 Mie-h af graduate of Kellogg Ccoununity Michigan State University. ma­ joring in elementary education family, the Patrick Hodge* niece. Mrs Edward Fn eland. ’ and nephew. Robert Moore drove to Chatum, Ont, Canada. Mon- | day to attend the funeral aervice ot their brother and uncle. I Mr. Walter Faulkner. They re-1 Michigan State, to a senior. ma­ joring in economic*. He I* a member of lhe Honors College and to afllllaled with Omlcron Delta Epsilon honorary. A late Summer wedding Is being planned See the "Pilgrim - a good example of just the right style, right Sound, right price. The Odakanya Camp Fire group met at the home of Debbie Ingram to assemble their honor achievement books on Tuesday. Jan 16, after school. The of flcera for tin* year are: Karen Baum, president; Marilyn Case. vl^a ttllltf- Rifm, we- hundred* of these have been dune ■ Mrs. Howard | Dorothy | Frost h« a lovely one Uut the made In lhe • _ late 50‘S' but the Individual who En route they will visit Dr. and' has msde lhe most Nativity sett, Mrs L J Caston The Cleve- Joins KoppO Delta and gives them as Christmas gifts lands are hoping that their — Linda Sothard aaugnter MR AND MRS DAVID BOTHARD Mia* Margo Louise Asbury Is Married. Donald------------ | Camp Fire Smoke | CrnttnnlaJ Michigan Praaa meet- Young* will attend the Baturday meetings including the, All , Michigan Banquet that evening I Sunday dinner guests of Hie I John Ingram* and Tim Ingrain ■ Included Mr*. Robert Greenway [ Of Allegan. Mr. and Mr* Wayne Anz* Ha.urVif^r ItArsH C. Daman Warner. HOI W State wtoh lo announce Uie enMrs. George Gray bid of Cale­ Hoad, i'ai;rinent of their daughter. donia. Linds Kaye Strenbock. to Joel The Chet Hodges and Karl, L n nlcln> Klein, m son, u of, Mi and Mrs Coirman* arc in lhe planning i jurold Klein of R4 Allegan. The vtage Of a souUlem holiday. | bride-elect K a 1967 graduate of The Leon Standees left Bun- ; Hastings High School and l» aldav headed for LaJolla. Calif. by tending Western Michigan Uni­ Feb 1st where they wUl suy for]vanity. Her flancc^u a graduate a month Enroute they will visit | of Allegan High ScHwd. attended the Dr Richard Slander famUy Michigan State University. West­ in Ohio and Mra L. R. Mattson em Michigan University and to in Scottsdale. Aril employed at NaUonal Watcrlift The Htuart cloveland, left Company in Kalamazoo No date Sothsrd Newlyweds Now Mart it* and Mary 'At Home' at Texas |3 Gementz Mra. Uiurtx.ce Hecker i erred coffee, and Mrs. DeWitt Air Force Base | served tea Al Susan Mrs. William .Millie- Kirkpatrick. Kerrs of Hint, will be able to Middleville, ra recenUy Ini- Marcla professional forte, coirciwd this added much Joy of the significance H. I. of the semen to many here and the gift table Tlu? marriage ot Mtoa Margo i wrre Mla»$s- Linda and Nancy I Botluird afld Mra. Eldon MathThe family new* lettrra from ill |tw». Mra. David Kruko played over the world have become a .ty nt Michigan Slate University. Feb. 13lh. In fact the la-w War­ ners. now in Florida, will teturn j home u wick before the 13th to ■ reaoy themselves for th? trip abroad Their daughter und hus- | band, the Gerald Lawrences will । croup. Mm! A.M.-F.M. stereo visit before leaving for Goodweekend to visit her mother and , ______ ... fellow Air rorce Base ni aan Angelo, Texas, where he will be Mr and Mrs Lynden Norris sisters and their families. DeForest Shoebridge fam­ chaplain al lha base, performed stjUoned He arrived in the of Cedar Creek were Sunday ilyThe ‘ **J cwmon> ’ «a?e" on Dec 2g. 1967 after JO have sold their home and evenlng visitors al the home of In IVw. nrM»tu-r SO . .. Mrs Grace ChafTee. and Monday muved into town on E Clinton. price . . . Only $149.95 hl* dad • and Joan and Garthy Baukh. (More and mart each year these letters convince everyone A February 3rd wedding is be- | that the Idra of "One World" I* ing planner by Winifred Ellen I Canfield and Leads Edmond 11 Nashville. 'in Battle WHIP ^CENTER. “oL. U> LAUNDRY Complete Damp Winifred Canfield. Lewis Bates to Wed on February 3 | and--Illinois. ------------ing 13 Air Mecais ana tne Dre we have both been busy with the Mrs Lee C °l ye.U?T . A buffet supperwas served at I mynad activities available out here p^nt Roro gladioli and candslabru decorated Asbury home in lUlnols, for I Plus the regular routines which -— the altar. Mrs Ramona Rowden lh(. from Michigan who »e aU hate Upon return. George former Franklin O Bateu are. •can were Jn Charlotte a Sun­ ■CC0,nJ*,^pd lhc(«)l015’ had arrived late in lhe after- U** over the Penonnri Dcport- the parent* of lhe future bride­ for Dhahrnn District for a groom, an employee of Oldsmo­ day ago to attend Uie Ransum w... Mlaa /n.ri.iiH. Christina Asbury, sister «r. of |, * family reunion. lhe bride as sha sang. "I Love ■ ' month and a half, and since the bile Family and Children-* Service#. Roos Martin left last week for You Truly" and "O Perfect—— middle of October he has worked Both are HMMJ graduates ofL In lhe General Office Personnel Lak-wood High School. FOR RENT—Three bedroom tri- | Texas, Florida and Mlutoalppl "q expecting to return about March Division. He is also lhe Tnurnalevel Located In Middleville ' ther. the bride wore _ -------Children welcome (14000 per 13B W. Sfwte length. A-llne dre*» of white James Arnold. R1 pellnn. 1». Rolling Hiito Country Club, and bonded lace featuring long . —.1.. >K,. —.fc. — Biuce Robert Reame*. Jr. Rl nmg the tournament*, he also pul* agement of thetr daughter. Nor— —---.2---- . aa. Returning home from a few ---------RhelbvvlHe 1" K OUt • W*** So11 nr*’ *herl whlch I J«n- “» yellow and white rosea. Her only fl|1 ghclbyviUe ,is very popular. He is planning on I son of Mr* Lovina Greiser of jewelry wa* pearl earrings, n ' David Kuwait Open in' Usher, ill, and lhe late Simon (gift of the groom. Her shoulder - A bmelker. Rl Free- pliiylng ln , Mra Gordon Finnic, lie Jack I jer.pth veil of Illusion wm held ■ orl. 33. ...Linda L. Steel . Rl Frb(wry rat Joan's Insistence! and GreHcr. Woods and the James Radforda. i ln P|ncc-with a satin bow. I*'1 2JL „..... both are planning on going over| The ---------------------- --------- —- —..,v bride-elect is ... n .. 1905 im Nnthim Chirk L*». Ilu ilngv, l0 Batmiln Bahrain Island In March while | graduate of the Lakewood High Mra Marguerite Lohr and Mra. ...—.a..., Family Bundles Tlrnl.ih Pi-nrl Cnenrn hi- I. George __ ....... ....t lie Bahrain ..... ___ ■„ ■.School . ..... Dorothy Yarger are leaving Bun- 1 playa in Open and Mr Gretscr t* a . ,,, 0,111 Tournament Utile Garthy graduate of Conneaut Lake Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Donald Forrest Slocum. Rl I »tn k? l«ft bahind under Uie care Pennsylvania High Scboal Both Phon. 945-4284 T- Howe a* chairman "Die bride and groom came to No. man. Kaien Baum served re- 1 freahment this week for the Licenses . b,-• te,... Marriage - - - Itree. ___ _ ___________ Service We Finish Shirt*, Flotwork. Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibton) 323 S, Michigan Wl 5-40€2 Mllrs. - local, are taking a trip i , to Florida and will visit relatives Mrs. Asbury chose a Gulf i and atay in a cottage for In Tampa. They left on Tlieaday I bonded Jersey anti trimmed in and plan to be gone about *'«“» ■«» ■ J"™* Ppr^nnn Mvntinn There is a rumor going around we€g_ carnation corsage for her daugh-1 rciSOllUI JricHJIUfJ Uial the Company may go to an Ur’s wedding The groom s moth- , er wore a gold brocade sheath Stanleys. Robert j father than the current bi-annual I with matching coal »nd hat Her ding guests immediately follow­ ing" the ceremony at a Ranu-ul restaurant. An open hottie was held nt the First Methodist Church tn Ctlnder* and the Richard Hudtons are planning to be in Chiaigi> over the weekend to attend if Ule annual doesn't materialize. Joan is tom between visiting spam the play. "Cactus Flower.” Portugal or staying home and The Howard Orsboyns returnedand -------------- --------------------------------ent* of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday of lost week from I have George paint the apartment. Linwood where they hail /pent | You know which one George rotes i Permanent Special 1 i r Continued by Request 1 1 !« 1 1 1 i ’ (Holliwell . . . One of our finest) U0<» $12.50 Peg's Beauty Bar "Remember Our Wig Service" DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hotting* With. LOCAL FINANCE CLEAN SWEEP” LOAN! You can arrange for ENOUGH MONEY from Local Finance to pay what you owe-reduce your payments-and, get extra cash to buy the things you need. Remember-when you pay off your bills with a loan from Local...your ONE payment monthly may be MUCH LESS than the total you now pay each month. ling those old bills paid up and off your BindI Just add Up how much you owe-plus the extra cash you need-then tell us the total. If you phone ahead...your mon­ ey can be ready. IE Local finance corp. 112 E. —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Solly Robinton 205 N. Michigan El If C HASTINGS lLIxJtemple FISH & SHRIMP FRY Fri., Jan. 26 - 5:30 to 8:00 FISH $125 SHRIMP. $150 For Members and Their-Guests (Compete) Coll 945-3382 Above Sovlng* & Loon Come ond Get 'Em! The Superette 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. January Regular and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Engagement Told JEPFDUOH ,b.„ A.UflUS?™ o’! Uuuing RecenUy they visited Mn Edwin Reynolds of Caledon- Personal Mention Mr. slid Mra. Otcnn LauMr and Mr*. Francis Coleman ixiugh left TUMday for Mara­ left last Tuesday for a vacation thon. Fla. which lx on the Key*. in Florida They plan lo make Guests ft Miss Amelia Walter Bt Petersburg their headquar­ ter* but will visit several other placet during their stay, taking places Ronald Haynes, who h«* been in Hasting* since the death of his wife, accompanied them to his Winter home in Leesburg. through the Southern State* In­ cluding Florida. 1> Rev. Wesley Manker of TrnThe Paul Siegel*. Gordon Iron­ ‘ty was an overnight side*. Richard Ftetera and Jack his mother. Rev Lila r, last Thursday and again on Sunday He conducted cenuy. I Great tor Canty Dog* and Charburg.r* and Creamy t&ste treat! 1 OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY of Kalamazoo Her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr* Don Flas­ er of Flint were Friday night un­ til Sunday aUemoon guesta. Mr. and Mri. Harry Appel man spent Wednesday in Grand Rap­ id* visiting Mr and Mr* F. Bu- Harm Wilcoxes, thl* Thursday tar hu Spring vacation from CMU, Mr* Roy Hubbard Is to be in Grand Rapids this Thursday to Richard Gotters are planning a skiing outing with their families at Petoskey during the ■emcater niece and nephew George DeVries . Inventory CLEARANCE! Lapeer spent the weekend with her parents, the Allan Hydes. MBU student. Tom Isham. Drastic Reductions SAVE Up to $75.00 on a Naw Sewing Machine Choose from Several Name Brand* W« series What We Sell'* Pauline Baker. Mis* Pat Taffas to in Bt. John ■ Ooldkamp RHONE Wl 5*1424 HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State Phoae 945-9647 earned her Major PROJECT Dinner Tuesday, Jan. 30th 6:30 P.M Reservation* Close Sot., Jan. 27th $2.00 Per Person 1868—100 Years of Elkdom—1968 �Sondro Kay Farrell Pledges Troth to Steven M. Sage Society newS Mrs. Votring, Planning Nuptials The family of Mr and Mm. Fred ChrtsUe would Ilka to an­ nounce the engagement uf their Uster, Nancy Marte, to Jerry Mc­ Donald. son of Mr. and Mm I Howard McDonald of Hastings A May wedding is betn* planned 1 Past Barry Resident, Dies in»» “STH pT-lp£««vdL For Wednesday, Feb. 14 ■ JACOB'S • Single Valentine Cards • Boxes of Cards for Children • Valentine Table & Home Decorations requnetrxl to bring any bit* ot colored yam lo the party. TIi* afternoon wa* spent designing 1 VALENTIHI1S — . E i 1/ 5 F S . They were made for lady types that's why they meke it lady-like. “ A surprise potluck luncheon of Hasungi High School and U group arrived at Mm Herbert now serving in the Beabee DivlWedel* Wednesday. Jan. 17. a: »lon ot the UB Nary at Port ’ Aik lor Hickory Corners । "Sunnyflowem" end you'll get them just like they look In tho Service* for Clare O. Bigelow. | . Lanvin Dusting Powder LADY BUXTON a '■Doll Face" Gift—Two lip- r In block and gold plastic sticks and mirror in gift from $5,00 package. ~ . Vaaea ot red and pink flower*, palms and candelabra graced Uie altar and sanctuary ot the St. o gift box. "My Sin" or A-pogc." i Max Factor's We are very grateful for the report of our sick people have- , Nuptial Mass ,, Unites Couple At St. Rose ® £ ay morning. Jan. IB. Traverse . . TIMEX Men's or Ladies* Wrist Watches Priced from $9.95 , Middleville Novemb«r Weather tx < Only $3.00 On Thursday evening; Jan. IS, Mr. and Mm. Owen Varney en­ tertained for the pleasure of in* mother. Mr* loule Varney, hon­ oring licr 89th birthday. Guana front HjuUngs for this happy occasion were Mr. and Mm Ger­ ald Halford. Mr and Mr* Vic- tr "Ambush" Spray Mist by Dana £ Celebrity Gifts for Her • TRAVEL CASES c D . PURSE KITS • The perfect gift for Her. $3.00 Intimate SHOWER CAPS Spray Cologne PIN CURL BONNETS £« Spaainl $2.50 M to be put In order again. They I vlBr were Mr. and Mm. Merle were moat thankful to the quick Vamey. Mr. and Mm. Robert work of the Fire Department 1 Vamey and children and Mr The Hospital Guild 10 held n uml «»• Vamey. Ttwre potluck Miinx-r at the home of » lovely birthday cake servtheir president, Mbs Dortlia । «> “•• Part of the refreshment* Corning Tuesday evening. ★ Mm Mm. Varney also received Douglas Hermande* of Urania 1* I rn*nX tMnl* “id gift*, living with her grandmother. ... Mm William Sweet, and employ- ' The dinner at th. Gordon ed in the office of the Electro I Cota* on Sunday was a triple Chemical On Mr ItrnnkrvU I-i.,__ _________ anntvemary and * farewell. They ent-rtalned thetr family. Mr. and Mm Robert Welton. Mr. and Mra. Fiiy White of Kalanuuoo, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Cota at Bat­ tle Creek and Glenn Cota, and Gordons parrot*. Mr. and Mra Willi* Coca of Big Rapid* Thr u 81 “ F from $1.00 Give Your VALENTINE a Frath. r Load « Delicious BOX of Ilanaen of San Marino, Calif.; a brother-in-law. Gerald England of Carlsbad. Oahf, and a aiMer­ in -lav, Mrs. DeVere (Eugenia) England of Woodland g Russell Stover CANDIES Barth Studio Choose from Red Heart Boxes or $1 Vfll From leOU Regular Boxes w,th Valentine wrap. Friday evening and site 1* im­ proving very nlcwiy after tier stay in the bo*pl tai. W Mm. Rev. Jones and Mr*. Frank Boyion DALE’S* BAKE SHOP Butfercnitt Bread Baked Sweet Rolls A different variety to choose from doily. Cream Filled Lunch Rolls_____ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts A rich chocolate yeast roll and chocolate glazed. PHOTOGRAPHIC Coffee Coke-Family Size 63c; Small 1 ‘ J- Almond, dot® nut, pineapple, blueberry and apple filled, r PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *6wWS*r «cd » QU * | Ope. Twe„ Wad. & Fri. 9:J0 a.*>. I* 5:00 p-«. Tlie Holdings Jaycrea Auxiliary made aix are* families happier al the holiday time. They pre- STIBJINS BUILDING Monday—P.nHy Day I W.dn.,day—Cooki NOW OPEN report from BEN FRANKLIN: Some Say It's Beginning to Shape Up. Some Say H's COIN Getting Worse By The Minute. Some Jusl Say, Ugh! I Know You Know She Knows WE THINK WE'VE PROGRESSED ENOUGH TO HOLD OUR ANNUAL WASH KfflG— EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT " East Woodland Ave. NEXT to JIM BARR TIRE SHOP SALE STARTS THURSDAY! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Come Join The Confusion And SAVE! ^WASH 25‘ 44 Washers DRY 10‘ 20 Dryers Hours 6:00 a.m. to Midnight People Who Know Buy Bigelow' Brown's Floor Service ATTENDANT On Duty For Your Convenience PLENTY OF FREE �Mrs. Ijtmmers Dies Suddenly at the home ot Bruce Shoebridge in Middleville. . Mr and Mra. Luther Btmtek fly Mrs. Ruth Peterman of Alto accompanied Mr. And Mra. Claude Walton to Grand *4 U<m<4 Aw 374-I17J Rapids Jan. 7 where they were dinner guest* of Mra. Dorothy' T. Dwight Johnson while in Campbell Mrs. Walton stayed i Washington. D. C, on business several days. * Mrs. Claude Wai- from Hangelar. Germany, spent ton and Mra. Dorothy Campbell Sunday. Jan. 14. with hU par- Lake Odessa Freeport fly Mr*. Alden Harnard Mrs, Henry Myjrs returned from Blodgett Hoepl la! Jan. 12 At Cedar Creek Blough accompanied Mra •rich­ er d Blough and sons to the travelogue In Hastings. Mrs Jim Cool accompanied his "Cathedral of Tomorrow" at j Joimson The Walter Johnsons ' of Battle Creek were other her brother. Gerald Woods. of the civic in Grand Rapids Mrs. Claude Walton was a guests. * Mr*. Allee Trumpower nestings lo St. Joe Saturday. Jan. 13. where they were din­ Wednesday. Jan. 10. luncheon' U staying with her sister, Mrs ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert White Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zouwen in Grund Rapids. Mrs Mra. Doane Is recovering from Woods of Stevensville were guests Laura Hoekstra and Mrs. George a fractured hip. * Mr. and Mrs. Brownell of Grand Rapids were Kenneth McDowell and Dawn ol fl |r Isle and also. * Mr and Mrs Ray Wie­ Kalamazoo spent a few days land and children of Welcome with Mr. and Mra. Jarnos Mc­ Comers and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Thompson of North Freeport luck dinner and reception hon­ Dowell. .. Mrs lammern had suffered *• and Mrs Lizzie Blough, local oring Mr. and Mra. Richard KldSgt. and Mra. James Hurst heart attack three ytars ago. and were Sunday. Jan. 14. dinner lhe U. B.Church.,. tiad not been well kursU of Mra. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mra. Fre< Lumeke and Mra. Roland Reid and Carol She vu born on April 2. 1890. Thursday. Jan. 11. Mr. and n Cedar Creek, lhe daughter of Mrs. Charles Gibto visited tier of Grand Rapids Bunday, next month. Mra. Hurst and Jacob and Rebecca <Newman* brother-in-law, Maurice Ingram Albertson. of Hostings, who has been a pa­ Jay Wing. * Mr..Art .Webb of Hural will be leaving for Viet­ She lived her entire life In tient at th? Grand Rapids Osteo­ Battle Creek was a Saturday. nam. * Mrs. Richard Allarding Cedar Creek. She married John pathic Hospital. * Sunday. Jan. and children of Grand Ledge lamtnm on Aug 6. 1908. In relumed home Wednesday after Lima, Ind They would have 14. supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Blanchard and daughters of spending a few days with Mrs. celebrated their 80th anniversary Charles Geiger were Mr. and Kzntwcod were Wednesday, Jan. Fay Allarding. * Mra. Bernard Mra. Warner Keil and baby of next August. 10. dinner guest* al the Dobert In addition to her husband, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Newton home. Jim Newton re­ Johnson Is convalescing from her she Is survived by two daughters. Ocig:r, Mr. and Mrs Dan Cullers j.turned home with them to spend broken hip at the OsleopatlUc Mrs. William <Marjorie* Young and Mr and Mn. Roy Dukes. * the night and left Thursday Hospital. Grand Rapids, but does not know when she will be able Mr. and Mrs Dole Dukzs and , of Kalamazoo ana or and Mrs. ueurgc George ...................... ~ morning by bus for his home In (Joyce) Palmer of Kalamazoo; j spent the Jan. ,3,h WM*: Pt. Angeles, Wash. * Mr. and to return home. Mr. and Mra. Irven Burges. zlx son*. Merl. Dale and Wendell r,’4 with her brother, Mr and of Battle Creek, and El win. Clare Mrs Martin Butler at Detroit. * other grandson. Timothy David, land were Sunday, Jan. 14. dlngrandchildren and 12 great urday. Jan. 13. after completing bom to Mr. and Mra. David ner gue»U of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Slocum of Hastings, at Pennock the grandchildren. *his ’*• tour with ,K " Navy. ; Torrey. * Dean Shade and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers of Hospital Saturday. Jan 13th. He Mirk and David of Hastings. weighed 8 Ito.. 7 oxs. Mra. 810“ Dr. and Mra Jack Walton and Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra cum Is the former Sharon Chuck Piper of Elemendorf. family and Mr, and Mrs. Pau) Glendale Myers of Middleville ton. Congratulations! Toxa*, and GcorRe Piper arxl Bummerkxt and family of Kala- were Sunday. Jan. 14. callers ot Johnny were Jan. 14 dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera. * Kuata of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Summation of Gun Lake on Mr. and Mia. Vem Briggs- and । Shade, rural Freeport. * Mr. and daughters of Battle Creek Were 'Sunday honoring her birthday. | Mrs. Don Fuller of Grand RipSunday. Jan. 14. guest* of Mr. I KU hive moved to the Walter and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. ! Reed tenant house on Tasker | Rd. Mr. Fuller is employed by I met their exchange student. Gio !lhe Union Bank. Services for Mr*. John (Effie* day morning, Jan. 22. at her Iwme at Cedar Creek, are to be held at 2 pm, this Thursday at the Henton -Smith Funeral Home at Delton. Dtp***** ftc. Hostings Point and Wallpaper 107 C. State I Jan. 15th to the Scott In Illinois. j of Augusta. Clayton Haynat of Hickory Corners. Mra. Mildred Shade and Linda were Sunday Jerry stalter and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies In Florida ANEW OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN FLORIDA 'charge of assigning delegates to different parts of the Battle If you can put aside a little money every month ... It can be ry land developed to a new, axclting po­ lities, whoso name has earned its own bond Florida building! Hera la one of Florida's newest and moat exciting commtmhics. 45 milea north of Tampa and St. Petersburg. Find out now how you can own o part ot Spring Hill tor a better Florida future 11 SPRINGHILL @rn strong LINOLEUM TUB MODERN FASHION IN FLOORS A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET As advertisedin th.a Januaryfastra of R. J. IDE, Realtor Ph. 241-4421 Florida Sales Open Eve's Until 9:00 2243 S. Division Grand Rapids Bob Sponable. AuodoM FLOOR COVERING CWIUSS-SIIB Lake Odessa ministry. By ----------Franrei Johmton Patrick, overseer of lhe Hus- ! -.. tings congregation, will help fel-!17,9 !•'<*■ bu low delegates to the three-day ■ Saturday supper guest.* cf Mr. convention In calling on real-1 Mr*. Steven Runyan were dsnts of the Battle Creek area and ; 4 and Mrs. Orton Hobert ot Saturday and Sunday morning 'Bpx:. 1 rural Woodland. Mr* Ralph to invite them to the rpecial i Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. public lecture Sunday at 3 pm. (Keeler. : j Harold Johnston. * Mr. and Mra. r ' Melvin Brooks had a* their tatlve of the Watchtower Bible t- Kucste Sunday Mr. a n d Mra and Tract Society of New York; ]j : Claud Haney. Mr. and Mra. sponsors of the convention, will „1 Royal Shilton of rural Port Fort­ speak on: ’'Will God Intervene' in Men's Affairs?" Reurwh is ! ai«>« >upo,to !o, the witfteww tn Mlelilgwi. Indiwu and , A c J**16^* J? OWq. । home Dec. 30th from the Bhep! All meetings of Jehovah's witnrves are open to the, public without charge and no collec| tlcgu are ever taken. latoct FROM THE MACKLE BROTHERS! < 123 W STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICH. was a Standard Oil employee as station tor ycnra before retiring. dull, 88. of Hollywood. Fla., and Lake Odeara Canning Com­ John Caylor was admitted to former Lake Odcesx resident. pany. He married Laura Robbins in Pennock Hospital Tuesday as a medical patient, a Mra. Gene Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa November. 1901. She died Nov. Shade and Mra. Mildred Shade Rev. Marvin Zimmerman offi­ 15. 1955. ciated with Interment In Lake­ . Surviving are a daughter. Mra. Osteopathic Hospital Thunday side Cemetery. L Everett __ __ Nrlwm t Bernice) of __ DeMr. Barfcdtrtl died Friday. |uoR and Hollywood. Fte.; aeon. ion Johnson and John Maloney. Aitna Everett of Muskegon Hollywood after a long Hine-, j three spent the weekend wtth her pur- . . „„ __ grandchildren, and a brother. ent*. Mr. and Mra. DeWitt., Bom Sept. 20. 1878. in Odessa E|||ler of Rjwicrvlllc. Township, he wa* the son of; . ___ Everett. ------------ w------------ Hiram and Margaret (Valentine) • t.._ wur.rp ! Bnrkdull. He wa* a long-time The Lloyd Huvora are vocaCluSgoWorer thc^ireekmdTa " rctldmt of th? area and had tlorung in Florida and will visit r<towTKh.n. «*"» ,h* P»‘ Wlnlf” 1,1 roniU hU i-ruther.-tb- « s^d Summre St^w «‘th h>* Mm since rearing and St Peteraburg nt the Sherman House. Mr*. Aben Johnson fl-w tai New York City lost week to be with her elster. Mr*. C. E. Thom- i as, for a w?ek week*. Mr. and Mra. Roger Clin’ and •on of Wayland were dinner guest.* Sunday of his *Utcr. the Lewis Wellman*. With STOP ESSiSSI POWER FURNACE HUMIDIFIER DESERT DRYNESS IN YOUR HOME Seiaafinllr drtiftrd. tht R trill protidr fan trilh cm. Elmer Patrick Of Delton on Convention Staff The .Elmer Patrick family of Mr ana Mrs. Elwood D«. while site has completed high Delton arc among more than 1.- Rrnngcs ond family of Eaton *«« Sunday visitors of •chool at home. She attended 000 delegates fiorn 16 south cenI school al .Middleville as a senior. tral Michigan congregations of Mrs Ruth Desgrunges. * Mr. ’ When she returns home In July Jehovah's witneaws making ar- nnd. Mrs. Ray Trumpower. rerangements to to attend attend a a semisemi- ' cenuy wntly vuitea visited ner her sister, the L. I she plans to study nursing I। rnngements J MraRlchard ShoebrtdRc and assembly scheduled for •P** II neighbors ----- — annoeonagc ana £--J#n --— Lakeview attended a baby show———- High other friend* In Florida * Mrs. A1'rln KbuU. who Ls at lhe Ionia irrnan and Mra. Jim School School In In Battle Battle Creek. Creek. Hospital, will not be able to do 1 In addition to welcoming the income tax returns because of .delegate* to the Saturday pro1R r a in. Mr. Patrick will have her Hines*. was unauie to return name uw». April because.of his health. ’ Mr Borkduil was employed by Don t let unexpected events back you up against the wall financially. Stoy sol­ vent with a practical, mod­ ern insurance program. We'll be glad to work one out for you. New See-Through Deiign operyuon. . I(uullnj <xi any hiniuMiial .......... ...... _ ___ ______ _____ NU-AIR HUMIlilHLK satoBiiiirzIir controlled with furnice <xxr»lion. Ywur home will continurily malnisin • comlortable snd brahhful letel ol 35% to 45$6 humidity. Save 15% On Fuel. Bills. .With ■ NU-AIR HUMIDIFIER Bob Stack Agency ROBERT W STACK OWNER > 6L&-945 - 3 9 7 2 Hastings Automatic Heating West M-43-37 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I family of Marshall w-re guests of Mra. H. K. Glescn. . FOR RENT—Three bedroom tri­ level. Located in Middleville. Children welcome. >14000 per mnnth Call Al McDonough. 195-9503 Come to think of it,what all HAS the bank done for me lately? In one way or another we help just about everybody every day . .. Savingjnoney, loaning money, cothing checks, protecting valuables, many services all under one roof, all available to you with one stop efficiency and convenience. Whenever we can be of any help to you In any financial area, just call on us ... If you're financially set in every way, come in for a free smile One more nice thing: the price ’2,284 Car enthusiast magazines keep saying a lot of nice things about the all-new Chevy II Nova. And why not? At last there's an economy car that doesn't look or act like one. Besides being a whole lot sportier, it offers a smoothly balanced Six and a 307-cubic-inch standard V8 that runs beautifully on regular fuel. Seo for yourself what all the Shouting's about. Road test a Nova now Chevy H NOVA We give those every day too, Bationai CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON, [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal DeposW Insurance Corporation LARKE BUICK ■ CHEVROLET, INC 1435 S. HANOVER, HASTINGS - Wl 5-2425 your lures therriy reducing Jour winter fuel bill up lo 15% For F1EI lliorohrru or oddIHonol informoHan ... Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 Wl 5-5769 �30 Sno-Mobile Club Members Enjoy Safari Stan Kemp to Speak at Zion Lutheran Fete I Prep Basketball Roundup OAMBS FRIDAY MIGHT Stan Kemp at Greenville. for­ mer University of Michigan foot­ ball player, will be guest speaker at the Father and Bon banquet al Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland on Wednesday. Jan. 11, at 7 pm. Bun wu a great punter for the Wolverines and has also done some coaching. He has now signed with lhe Detroit Lions but will enter military service Feb. 5. A ham loaf dinner *111 be served by the ladles of Zion Lu­ theran Church. Ticket* may be secured by calling 367-2917 or 307-2335. All men and boys are cordially Invited The toastmaster will be Tom Nlethamer. Ala* M dtSM Uo4*a M.pl. Vdlrr M MHaio-’c GnU Uli Far0*a4 M YawUrvUla. i-r-r.r OAOR MBUUTa HaMteg* 74. Qrui4 L*41. 81. Chrttette 78. LU«wuo4 *1 (OT> llujllta it'. Marta Vrtiay 4 GaU Laks 4*.Oalsskarg <1. Bombardier SKI DOO oh Mt SB, CUM1-Ssstss 81. for 1968 5Srtu.EuS,K- “ GET THEM NOW! Full line of occetioriet, ■ uits, boofi, gloves, trailers, iledi, etc. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Bob Skelton's Oeetrel 8». J* Obrt*U>a 11. ' ■ St, PlOMer I te *S. Il.lt «9. GUN LAKE MARINE SUPFLY Rt. 1, Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 Not ts Allegan Co. Pirk Vtekstatf a*, cmuukx as. Xofsn 71. Torsel HUU 70. the CROWD were approximately 30 Bno-mobiles participating from this club. They left the Blarney Stone at 11 am., and traveled through Uie beautiful Yankee Springs Saxons Score Easy 74-54 Win attempts, the HaaUng* High basketball team scored an easy 74-M victory over visiting Grand Ledge Friday night. Ion for lunch. While there, they were Intro- Springs Bno-Moblle Club mem­ bers. and about seven of their Coach Bob VanderVeen, who vehicle* joined them for the trip had an opportunity to happily back, showing the Barry County clear his bench for Uie first time Uils season, relaxed as his chargscenic trip via "Old Baldy." The committee for this Safari was W. Ripley. Orson Laubaugh. half. Gerald Cutchall and "Doc" WUThe Baxons broke the game llama. open In that second period and The club members would like went on Into the third quarter to take this opportunity to thank the proprietors of the Blarney shote from lhe floor to help cepllon they extended. A special send lhe Blue & Gold into the thanks to the Avalon for open­ last period with a 21-polnt bulge, ing Ite door* earlier than usual. With the Saxon attack stalled Young Saxons Beaten 61-52 ‘Fangless’ Maple Valley; Lions at Middleville : Over Comets The game Friday nghl at MlddlevUe between the ThornappleKellogg Trojans and lhe Maple Volin Lions will be a battle between the "have note" and Hamilton will put Its unbeaten caught fire. Garry Robbc started at center, replacing Glenn Cota who In­ jured his knee Tuesday and did Coach Dave Wler's Hastings not dress for the game. Bill MUIer had 1$. High Junior varsity played good Tta nuaaary: Middleville won the Junior ball Ln spurt*— but there weren't OBAXD LBOOB vanity Ut, 55-51. enough of them- and the young Larry Sternberg led Hamilton Saxon* went down to defeat to the -win at Maple Valley, again Friday-81-52. losing to the scoring 14 points. Phil Heinze UtUe Grand Ledge Comete. paced Maple Valley with 11. There was no doubt of the outcome. The visitors led 15-9 at mlsxlon. They outecored Lion* In both final periods. Bellevue won Ite fourth Straight Pioneer League game by beating Springport, 76-65 The’ seventh straight Tri - Central Broncoea were out in front 41­ game by blasting Monlabella. 88 at the half. Jeff Lolhamerl knd Daryle Greenawalt had 18 ‘ added 16. Dan Hoag led Spring-1 port with 17. Olivet beat Cllmax-Scett, SB61 CUmax-Scotte led 32-24 at the half, but Olivet Inched ahead in Uie third period 39-38 and held on to win. Tom Hendrick wm high for Olvet wth 16. Daryl Walker had 17 and Don Gordon 10. Bob Wee&sles had 20 for the (S. Hanover) in Sorry County to Offer 1st 24-HOUR Coiit-op LAUNDRY SERVICE Middleton whipped Vestaburg (NOW IN OUR 11th YEAR) Vicksburg and South Haven remain lied for first in the Wol- Hastings SPEEDY Wash blng wins Friday. Vicksburg nipped Comstock. 58 - 54, and South Haven edged Paw Paw. 50-53. Three Rivers slipped by Otaego 76-73, and Plainwell edged Allegan. 50-47. Announcing Face Charlotte This Thursday 5:30 a.m.-lO p.m. SUNDAY DINNERS * Coach Ernie Strong's Hastlnni ssS£a“"'t«tfteii 3 WAYS Conference dual victory last, week, travel to Charlotte this Thursday to meet one of their. TO SAVE & EARN ! CHECK OUR HOME fr PROPERTY LISTINGS WEEK charges pinned one of their most decisive victories on Ute visiting Bulldogs, 46-2 —--------------Hastings lost only one decision and that was by a narrow 4-1 score. The Batons achieved six pins A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARP, ha* living room with dining spac*. two bydroom*. has been treated for termites, and house Is fully Insulated, top and sides, and has 8 one car garage, for , $9,000.00 A GOOD SIZED TWO STORY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, has Ihree bedrooms uptfairt and downstairs a living room, dining room, kitchen and a brand new bath, has basement with gas heating plant, has two garages on large lot for-------- --------- ----------- - ---------------------- ...ru JtfiJOO.OO A BRAND NEW HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a brick colonial,, has slate entrance, living room, fruitwood custom kitchen, stove and oven, large dining area, family room with fireplace, half-bath down, three large bedrooms and full bath up (all tile), has hardwood floor* $24,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL SFLIT LEVEL HOME a short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living lights In dasete, lower level (amity room with fireplace and half-balh. utility room and store room. .$24,000.00 AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in lhe Fourth Ward; has living room, two bed­ rooms. dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat furnace, two Stall garage, aluminum s>d/ng. £1 INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every /O three months on regular passbook savings accounts. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly. because your interest earns interest. INTEREST per annum is earned by six-months Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer­ tificates are renewed automatically for the same period of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types priced al Cole 8 and Gary VanHouten. BIU Jerow and John Mahler bad 4 FOR RENT—Three bedroom level. Located in Middle* each. Children Mike McMillen McMliitn led lea W wuiams11lams vnuwvn welcome. wciwiik 1140.00 Hecker to their win. scoring 251 month. Call Al HHS Wrestlers MON. Thru SAT. Judy & Bill Brown Meade's Mustangs .. Sergeant's WalMerff the Walldorf! entry. Dale Koop In the third period. Rick King led Gull with 18 and Cliff Ham­ den had 12. Coldwater defeated Albion. 66­ 44; Marshall held off Hillsdale for a 77-74 win. and Pennfleld Uie ' 2 3» Bliss aggregation about 8:30 this Hanns 9. BiU Gibbs A Merle rThursday ~——--------while "r-“ Ken “*"*•Nell's “*"* winleas'Hastings Mfg. lads m«et Williams - Hecker Insurance in the first game of the twin bill in the HHS East gym. The standings: Ing among the Mustangs with Mike Newton led Springfield John Hall. Ted Egleston and Bob with 16 points, Dennis Christen- Carmoney each pouring In 15 pointe, John Nixon added 10 and Ths David Dimmer*, the Rich­ Gull Lake led Galesburg 9-5 at ard Hudsons, Dr. Kingsley Bern- By Grand Ledge Auto Tag Inn Under New Management Mead’s Mustangs Upset Walldorff’s Quint, 68-63 place In the Expressway stand­ ing*. Art Meade's Mustang*, who Caledonia held a three-point. 11-8. lead at the quarter but upset the previously undefeated Middleville raced ahead in the WaUdorff eagers In Bub King* second period, for a 27-20 bulge Thursday night Men's Baaketat the half. The SootUes shaved Coach VanderVeen went to his four oil the lead In the third bench and Inserted Greg GIlion*. period and outscored the visitors Dave Coleman, Rick Abbey and 36-17 in the finale to win going 45. Springfield Rick VanDenburg who Increased They dropped back again In wucex. at . s o the third period when turnovers T0TAI4I It. I* ruined their attack and they went into the last period trail­ BnsslKk. st ■ ing, 49-42. WllUeai. 30 . Early In the fourth period the Wlermen moved within three pointe of overtaking the visitors. 53-50, but couldn't quite close the gap and lhe Ledgers went on to win going away. Section Two—-Fagag 1 to 8! Thursday, January 25. 1968 Friday nghl to nip Coach Ray Page's Middleville quintet, 55-52. at the Good Coffee For o DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie The Hastings Banner on the line at Wayland. Ft.i Leaf*. *■». 180 —Sun Buck ^KBAVT^hnOHT — Willett Coir won the preliminary. 30-11. “*“*“ - “to rar the young jrdon Robinson a'. Winning decisions for Hutlngsj were John Barnes. 112; Torn* Andrews. 130; Dan Allen. 133.I Ron Robinson, 138; Paul End­ sley. 165. and Kevin Alltt-dlne pounds. INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, or they\can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced at ..J..$10,500.00 MAILED TO YOU, DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT. A UAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4* WARD. one - half block from school, with living room. OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIF bordm * small lake, small house. living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for ....________ $1,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, ill M ore floor, has living room, dining room, two b room*,’ modem kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement, boating plant, is Insulated, has'new roof. Km rtorm window* and screens, and a two stall gar CAIL 945-2317 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bsre land in good location for ...$1,500.00 FREE PARKING TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addftton ri^il on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility .$1400.00 co. HASTINGS SALESMAN Car! NlatiMiMr HOME PHONE Wl 5-3004 WORK AND EARN WHERE IT MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST A REAL GOOD APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD, hat two apartment*, each ha* living room dmlng rpom. kitchen with built In stove and refrigerator, and ttorsge room, one apartment .$15,900.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS LFT YOUR EXTRA MONEY DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service AID INS Hostinqs Citq Bonk ' ’ MEMBER: Federal Deposit Iswurassce CevpevaHon FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR Bl CONTINUOUS YEARS �r Johns Here Friday, Vikings at Greenville Saxons Hope to Avenge Defeat In League Clash I—THE HASTING TharMay. J« West Central Standings Lakewood Travelt After Luting t» CAN FIGHT I YO | 67-68 Basketball I ‘March of Dimes’ Middleville | Dance Following Hastings I Local Woman Schedule | Goes Through Ice in Channel Too cold for k swim? Not for Ella Higdon. On ths weekend of lEgsrrMwt «. St Johns Game It—Way I.aS S' ' ' *e 5 M1441rvlU« i m its Hasting* High students will have a "March of Dimes" dance tn lhe East Gym following the -xusit vaoey mUc.OU *1 il nuiiM. -MMSlevale |H— life Hastings High Ha entertain the 8t Joikna Redwings Friday night while Lakewood's Im- Having been there two weeks bigb a. he or ahe like.. end tn temperatures ot 19' be- Wildcats and Bullets Unbeaten In ‘Y’ Loops Gaffney 11 Lakewixxl came from behind to absolutcly sure the ice waa safe. when he stopped and motioned cotes wildcats are suit un- Melburn Davis Has Perfect 50 In Trapshoot The Student Council with Mayor Sue Engle as chairman U co-sporworlng Uie affair which is open to prep student* and Melburn Davis broke 50 straight targets Saturday and iround the front and promptly - .Friday night Alma High nipped ^gysnvtne. 13-73; charlotte nipped Hastings was trouncing al IntermUslon. Charlotte cut a Grand point from the lead In the third only one that la never safe a* The Black Beard* and Beatles there are seven spring* in this are lied for first with 5-1 rec­ particular small channel. ords in the Sth grade loop. In the meantime. Ron Hldgon Saturday's results: WUR night OnenvIUe lost a 0/wrwcTS Whitely led lhe Orioles with 24 points. Rochester had 18 uxl Randy Master*. Dan Rullson and Gary fight birth defects march OF dues Robert Main and Mike Penning­ ton 2; Fighting Irish 7 —Bryan Grant 3. Steve Lawrence and Don Anderson 2. Wildcats 6 — Rory West 4. Greg Cole 2; Globe Trotter. 1—Dave VanderVeen 1. • Saturday night St. Johns outoored Greenville tn three periods Ainu's youngsters. 78-71. Armchair Athlete VJ'w the third period, outscoring St Maynard Tucker, the new manager of lhe Hastings Men's Bowling tournament with the advancement uf Merle Haines to managing the State tourney, reports that entries in the local Set will require an extra shift this year. Sixty-eight teams ve enrolled for bowling Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 3-4. In addition, there are 131 double*-------------- • — — ------ I Don Palmer led Coach Bill Maple Valley 67-68 Basketball Entries include 224 in the AUEvents division. Prises will total *1.250 wlUi winner's trophies to both handi­ cap and actual champs in all tour categories. had one more field only eight fouls were the Bulldog, and the ftodwtngs converted just five. Earl Conley. John Bishop. Karol Green Horoeta IS—Steve Eked gell 6. BU! McGuire 4; YeUow Heard* 33 — Bruce Coivtn 18, Gordon Finnle 8. Jim Feldpausch fl. Kevin Beyer 1; Beatles IBTorn McKeough 8. Ed VanDerMolen 2. Terry Wolfe 20. Linda Wolfe and Rick Taylor 19. Youngilen .hooting Included sno-inoblle and all) Ron was John Lancaster, 12 year* old. 22; looking for an escape route of Clyde Cobum. Jr.. 10, 19; Jim his own. He spotted some grass through the snow and decided Wilcox. II. 13. Melburn Davis. Clyde Carr and at that point to get through. He then gave the machine full throttle leaving broken Ice and Oakley winners and protectl m winners as two-man team, were that when the machine is going Gene Cox and Harold Mathew* full speed It could run on one- and Earl Argetalnger and John half Inch of ice. . and her boots full of wlgglers Grot Goodyear fl. Brian Bmith 4. Bilan EchUnaw and Jerrie Buwalda 2; Saxon* 17—Mike Neff lhe laundry to dry. lhe group and Brad Heath 0. Randy Adams elned some people from Char­ 4. Houiracn 25—John Burkey 12. ite. Lansing and Tubbs Lake, Mark Wolfe 7. Craig Martin 3. 11 machines in all. for a moon­ light ride over the countryside. Sherman 8. Ron Kouts 4. Tom Girrbach 3 and Jcrt Bishop and arrived home FFa 14 — Bob Shumway 12. Mike Hall 2; Sniper. IS-Chuck HeaUi. Ray Adams. Bruce Puller Haller 5. Steve Moore 2 and Carl Norris. Dave VanDerMolen and Good Watch Daps Doug Welton fl, Rich Rhode and TV1. W.HHINIK* SALES and SERVICE hi-fi and tape recorder* * Girls *Y' Cage Leagues Underway single* and <224 from lhe all­ events. There are three niyre team and doubles entries than Hasting, ha. been bl cued with gram I* underway with the las­ fellow, who take responMbilltles sie* playing Saturday afternoons for our athletic events Haines. in tire main HHS gym with Cynthia Robbc as the supervisor. Saturday * mulls: ball. Art Meade. Bob King and I th Grade League others In basketball, not forget­ Sherry 6—Sue Raymond 4. Deb ting Jock CI a r e y and other Philo 2; Sherman 1-Martha Hall who dig In to make certain thing* keep monngr.—. . to schools where track and field records are displayed in gymna­ ten Lyon* 4 and Lori Wood. siums. The posted records, gen­ Cindy Larsen and Jackie John- erally tastefully done on large wooden racks, help to continue er 4 and Helen Jackson. Pam Interest In track and field, and Penrod and Molly Cove 2. Kerr individual* who worked many. CENTRAL IADIO & TV HOWARD TBUMBUU. Lakewood High basketball MM served in the Lakewood High WE CLOSE AT the I^kewood-Hastings basket- Fun" Open Bowling During the Day till On Weekday* and Saturday* and Sunday* till doling. Your Hast* ■fob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. ar Mkhl.o. rnsShsS Wl 5-3184 LEAGUE GAMES and AREA Results EVERY Saturday Smith's 50 Tops In ‘Y’ League Morning on WBCHH Elmer Smith scored 50 points NOON ON SATURDAYS "Iff America'! Favorite Family Of All West Central winning, during 1967. . I--------------------------- man. Earl Campbell of Lacey, a past president *f the Conservation Club, wa* the Installing officer Lunch was served by lhe host- FOR FUN AND HEALTH ace Central Conference scorer played hl* find basketball on Bob King's Hastings Youth Council -YMCA program Pat took up golf last Spring and in Susan Haller and Nancy Havens Lakewood Plans Pancake Supper Mildred Matthew* ha* been Installed a* president of the Barry County Sportswomen's Club with LoU Stidham as- vice president Rulb VanDenburg 1. te»a»- BOWL Catch the er and Its UlbutarM^-deveral times. For more Information write the Lake County Area Jayceca. Box 662. Baldwin. Mich 49304. . . Club in Kalamaaoo, tied for (Otli in the Bing Crosby meet godd for <1.840 and tied for 9th in the Kaiser International good John .ten 8—Rance Beduhn 4, Vai Cain and Becky Johnston Mildred Matthews Now President Of Sportswomen al the animal shelter. They Mark Haines 18, Moose Hahn 8. FOR RENT—Three bedroom tri­ Mark Bowen 1. J offer. 26 —E<J Red Better and Beagle, about a level. Located In Middleville. McKeough 12. Teddy Fl I Children welcome. <140.00 per 7. Scott Deneau fl and Al month. Oall Al TO5-95O3 repaired quickly. Wl 5-9187 Uon Club * trapshoot. Dick Lancaster. Clyde Carr. Bob Klein. Gene Cox and Bob Slocum had 24. Kendal WUcox and Dick Taylor 23. and Bernard Tobias and Lou Brown 22 Adele Argetslnger. Sam Stout. Brlan Hurt part led LaSalle* to shot put heave last' Spring—the Brian had 10 points. Mark Debe available unUl Uie time of best ever for a Michigan prep. neau had 20. Joe Lyons 15. Jim the supper at Ute high school Cummins 12 and Jim Peterson 10 leading lhe All-Stars to their Laubaugh. conservation officer Has your Drivers License Expired? Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW the ftr»t annual Perv Marquette with Gregg Crawford scoring IS. to be held four miles north of sponsored by lhe. Lake County lowers. The Moonshiner* beat the Area Jaycees. will Include two MUflU. 44-24. With Doug Storrs meshing 17 point*. Brian Armour half-mile pracTrail* wind through the beuuU- HEAR the Replay of Every SAXON BASKETBALL GAME SATURDAYS Hear the Action with Terry Edger at 10:05 a.m. and John Joldersma picturesque Utile Manistee Riv­ Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable Safe-Be Sure SPONSORED BY eman >6 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE you name tit* iob and Wheel Horse has the attaching tool you’ll agency Ffu Wl 5-Ml 2 E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 I. Slat. Slr««r, HmtI.,, Shm. Wl 5-2983 HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY �GO GO GOLLS BOWLING BOWLING RESULTS RECHEATION NO. Pauline Ca/lihrm.AJ/l i Tourney TOPS Leader Winnert Named !U"5^!?X?vSS.2Sft Vickery 422. J. ptmU IIB-MR toy AxpinaJl 114.1 mn Vtatma 701. US Rill KrukA I-566. D. Endres leader of The Nymth TOPS Club. Association Friend 2*3-350. n Alunlln tournament held' Norma Woodbury Is secretary. Saturday with the| Virginia DeLune is treasurer and conlPlr'ru -uuiu.> >»> 1 : ‘ rr: Flk* winnirw first in the bantam Kenyon 306-532. Walldorf!'a M Famed Girls’ Parker's 47%. Cage Team Refrlegratlon 39, Elks 31%. Dale's ardt Autoa 41. Bender Gravel Keeier lfl-4M, Sixaron Bishop. McKcough and Paul Cassci 509. 144-401, June Decker 100. Bett> B Lucas 507. Larry Btrbbtox and HASTINGS CLASHIC 37, Iteahm Motor Sales, Hastings 38, Team Six and Albion Bever- McCallum 164. Marlene Nelson * Charlie Blough 604 and D. Vogt Four Classic lids broke the 600 Sanitary and Checker Cab 30. barrier Wednesday night Jim McAllisters 35, Filters 34. WBCH Claypool 1*4. 33 and Johnnie's 31. Middleville T-K Calendar WEDNESDAY WOMEN 1 H. Caukln OU 10. Freeport SupG~d .Mmr Shirley VanDenburg 203-530. Sharon Harrtngton, Pete Kruger rolled 221-508. THURSDAY TWISTERS 191-503, JoAnn Rummins 300” «*™warc Yoder s Sunoco. , Piston Ring with 2940 Second The pe< Dick LeRoy 507. Bill Bums 509. Lambert 43. Louis Bllsbee and Standings: Hastings''Mo tor Thursday, Jan. 15 - Special, »ent to H.stuigs Bowl with 2907 I the San Hurl Lyon 200-572, Russ Hart Loary Arnold 34'4. Al Morgan Sales 83. Bea's Music Box 47. 487. Vickie Utter 192-485, Dor Is Stanton 183-479, Joy Ward 179- *nt> Chenoweth Machine 6 and Board of Education meeting, I and xo uie Elks with 2770 I who use 607. Ron Higdon 611. Joe Burk­ Cool Alda 46%. Girrbach Funeral 478. Alma Coville 190-477, Reba Miller's Carpeta 3. 7 VHa.n,' M RaikethaH Winning singles honors were' lheir holder 501. Voyte English 531. Irldav. Jan. 26 — Baike.ball. phlJ OBiper wtth geO in the, The Bai Vanity. Maple Valley. 0.30; Bat172-470. Florence Wyerman 16JketbaU. Freshmen. Maple Valley. ♦*4. Gretchen Kennedy 175-455. 4; ItaskettMll. Junior High, Ma—1. uaii-» TVsere 4 ----------- -----am* *•** ** ...... dy 519. Lyn Burdick 311-564. Haturdai Jan ' n-Ba*ketbal! Winning doubles combinations । ten 22 sport* banquet* costlhgs Adrlansen 202-552. C Purdum sue I-ambert 190-460. Cindl New­ Parker 141-412, Shirley Hawks —Vanity Battle Creek St Phil-’,»tre Dob Terry - Barry Havriu 51.100 more than families have 214-637, J. Cutchall 621. Herb ington 143-400, Isabelle PfafT 150-431, Florence Girrbach 154- Eileen Gillespie 166-446, Henn Guys and Ciiargtrs 32 and Team lipa ?:30 »lU> 1263 ln Ule #en‘orM' A" donated at lhe door. Service 201-514. H. Hail 206-647. 151-304, Velma Slocum 179-481, *50. Sandy Gallup 107-434. Barb etta Cohen 107-437, Edna Rote Ten has 22% polnu. Monday, Jan. 29—Adilt Edu-' Reigler-Carl Noirl* with 1106 in | jn egrh»r years, the club had 15i. Rita Schovan 166 and Alina W. Decker 550. J. Mlles 502. Pat Bill Bums 210-604. Al Morgan Joe Bennett sent 257 pins eation classes start; Hearing re-1 ‘he juniors and NefT - Barnum also purchased such articles as Terpening 216-556, Gordie Norrts 191-454, Gerry Newton 192- 510. Coville picked up lhe 7-8-10 split te»U. wlth ‘n the bantams. • the basketball score board, wreo50). Sheriff Merl Campbell 506. Dale Dexter 222-810. BUI Malle-' Irene Ha I Ik 154-417. Bemlta Flock 152-420. Pat Ulrich 147Heartng 1934. Sheryl VanDenburg ui the Nancy Wibalda 147-431. Margirl* Juniors with lisa Carl Nor- mure tnan sow on rumina row COMMERCIAL MINORS qulta Pierson 143-418 and Sue East Side Lumber 34. HasUng* Harry McCollum Miaggled 203­ Basketball. । rl* in the boys junior class with ball, basketball and wreatto Aluminum 33. Pepal and Best Gordon Howe blistered tilt Kncrr 130-404. There. 4; , 1776. Pat Falconer 1412 In the |contest* for training purpoMa. Line 32, Barry Lumber 31. Dair’s 547. Dewayne Pugh 220-540, AJ Charlie Florta 203-517. Gordon lanes Thursday night firing a big Rrlgler 517, Bob Allen 510. May ­ Hamilton. -------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------Bake Shop 29 and Plycoma 34. French 524. A. Hlnrkhsen 201- 289 middle game and finishing E. W. BLISS LEAGUE nard Tucker 500. Aaron Sherk 501. Dick Ringewold 523. Gilbert Standing!: Core Room M4. COMMERCIAL MAJORS 171 triplicate. Pat Gilmore sparkled Thun- CJ^' a month Call Al McDonough. 795-9503. 1/25 Chargers and Accounting 38. Lucky Strikers 37%. Foundry 37. Pattern Bhop and Assembler, 36%. Main Floor 31 and Chug-a- 212-563. Clare Stahl 562. uz.wi ita.M* !“e»_______ _______ . MONDAY MIXERS | were Thunday evening guests of Bob thicks 51%. McAllisters, 50. _____________________________ .1*4 '.oat '. 49. Haans 46. Piston Ring . ittOKBY BACK ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE Fri. thru Sun. ' Steeres 221-5M. Bob Clinton 211­ 1572. Lynn Burdick 201-609. Lyle Cycle Gang War The GLORY Stampers' "SGT.' RYKER In Color Lee Marvin SKI Daddlers | don French 611. Ron Nash 502. 513, Bob Lambert 524. Jim Barr WBCH 26. Hastings Floor Cover51#. Tom Johnston 517. Bill Bums 511. Russ Haxel'lng 25 and Hastings Bo»l 17. IJ Carl carl Baker Baxer oi», 10m uonnsion 540. Harry Burke 612. Roger Ra- 1,1505. Pete Ixrblenleckl 203-513,, Good scores: Shirley VanDenI ber 515. Bob Warren 513. Gordon 1 Dick Pennock 202-503. Bob Hol- burg 218-524, Myrtle Cuddahee I Howe 314-525, Pete Powell 222­ 1 lister 519. Harry McCollum 207- 210-515. Doris Stanton 185-503. 1500. Dale Cappon 211-550. Doni----- ------ - ---------- —„ --- ------------- ----—. ................ h Martin 209-538. Maurle Adrian- Keeler 500. Lyle Sanborn 212- Payne 187-449. Marge Wieland son 531. Gersld Mater 51S. Larry jj]. Rod Newton 202-520. Ron 176-492. Gladys Edwards 167-482. I rNovak 533. Russ Hart 531. Jun Johncock 512. Al Montague 515. June Benner 173-480. Boonie 518. Carl Rose 216-514. Dale I row*kl 510. Smith 511 and Ted Smith 601 ■ standings: Sports Bar 40. Belli Gals'high scores: Jean Harbin ; Mown, 4). cylllgan's .38%. City 192-506, Brenda Gibson 135-388. 1 Pod 3g. Harwood's IGA 37, Georgia Wlngeler 153-379. Oayle : Larke Bulck Trumble's TavWaldron 153-374. Sheila Kinney ' em 35. Sign* Tires 34. Hastings im.swv .U.HKa r-t.mmlnu . .. . __■ . ' | PROTECT YOUR 432. Margaret Beckwith 140-364. WEDNEKDAY BANTAM Lob- ttx Core 155-452. Sue Lambert Standing,! Holings SantoO' 153 — - ’ttotoy • Th° Thompson 164, and Johncock Racing 30 JW- Fnye fl7.*73. Gen Hall raye AIIcn Alien i101-473. Ceca 29. Reahm Motor Sales 30.' ,174-457. l74-457. Emma Magoon Magi 171-462. Joan Barton 133-334 V.P.W 22. Hastings Bowl And American Levion 30. Hasting! IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVEKT 1 - 10 H.P. 1 - 15 H.P. 3-17.5 H.P. 1 - 20 H.P. 1 - Used 15 H.P. Excellent Condition Aho . . NEW SLEDS & TOBOGGANS We Service What We Sell YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARSI A IOS* premium refund* i* now being paid to Exchange­ insured Auto Club manlier* a* their car insurance pol­ icies expire. In addition, a * 1,000.000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprehensive coverages went into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Money Back is in keeping with the Exchange's tradi­ tional policy of providing Auto Club member* with die best possible insurance protection and service at the lowest possible cost. Cal! today and join! It pays to belong ... Hastings Milling Ph. 945-2943 or Richard Aspinall ,3f ,7 "“?4h "lie Ohio, and Nellie. Tenn INVESTMENT FIX-UP YOUR Fh. 945-4841 HASTINGS OFFICE 217 W«t IM. St. EDWIN j. MUMMBACH. Daniel 127-228. Mike NefT 133­ 215, Randy Lydy 121-237. i High girls: Pal Falconer 152­ 262. Cindy Melculin 125-235. Deb­ bie Ingram 115-207, Duane Dahlbouser 110-117. Cindy Mitchell 103-193. Becky Gray 100-187. A homt's value can diminish rapidly whan it’s not kept in tip-top shape. Come in this week and talk to our staff BOWLERETTES Standings: East Side Lumber 54%. Walldorf!'* Furniture 51%. Williams <b Hecker Insurance and Blue Ribbon Grill 48. Gil­ more's Oems 43. Motor Aires 41. Miller's Carpet* 37%. Beeline about repairing and remodeling your horns. QUR ADVICE WILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE House Motel 33. Burns Refriger­ ation 32%, Cuyler Trucking 31%. ; Tinkler's Grocery 31 and Lydy's Livestock Or Trucking 22. Hl<li series: Janice Nlcholea 183-529. Shirley VanDenburg 199- ONE STOP MONEY SERVICE Create An Attic Room NEED MORE BEDROOMS? Don't change the Barry County Lumber Co. $4 ft00 a Reasonable too. A* little a> • ** mo Sally Downing 194-512. Irena Carpenter 167-411. Dutlla Dea­ ling 109-475. Nanry Taylor 172­ 409. Merna DePew 180-472. Vel­ ma Slocum 168-457. Alice Ha use 150-434. Dorothy Bums 150-429. June McKelvey 105-454, Shirley Bowman 108-447, Waneta Lcffel Ford Luxury LTD's and XL's priced lower than last year. ot giving you more choices in ino way you c; equip ilium Standard equipment is pure vnh But il you want rmtik you can have II ,ith givtni Youf choice-all 68 Fords now at Special Winter prices! 401 and Kathy Colvin 107-455 High gamts: Barb Sinclair 180, Genevieve Allen 143. Jo Ann Wallin 165. Marie Ulrich IM. Add A Second Bath Room A SECOND BATHROOM is no longer Sandy Clinton 162 luxury ... it’s e necesiity lor large fami- Hm. Now's Hm Hmo to add a itcond bath 189, Brian Bosman 111-193. Tim Heeler 100- 189, Roger Marlin 113-190. 8COU Dowling 74-140. Norman AsptnaU 89-182. Lari Mead BO-151. Jamie Partridge ______ ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT FORD DEALER A link Hk — • IHtk ponding and point and you con haveo lovelyextra $4 A 00 • room In your homo. Ab littk ot ■ "* mo. CALL FOR AN 'AT HOME' ESTIMATE TUESDAY MIXED Ing a* Plumbing 48%. Quality Discount 46. River Bend Golf 38. jyi.S-3431 lie HOUM Of QUALITY n— 945-4192 Kagisaststtv E. W Dlls* 11. Welton's inaiuance 10, American Legion Auxlll- HOME! AND Woodmansee 151 - 420. Wilma | Daniels 170 - 468. Jane Svoboda 164 - 168. Henerltla Cvlnen 109­ 459, Darltne Everett 171 -455. Phyllis Haines 187-457. Peg Cronlnger 159 - 456. Bandy-Merrill ... ... ___ „_____ ... ... SNOWMOBILES For 1968 euuf While they lot! 217-461. Louise Annis 411. Gladys Richardson 148. Ralph Richard­ son 167-433, Bev Backe 163-411. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS DENNED D FORD, fo. Il PHONE Wl 5-2421 . . �astors of 6 Churches Family Living Group Officers 7 30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Nome Leaden Protestants and St. Rose of Lima Catholics Discuss Altar Society Churchrv that are parttel pal­ ing are the Evangelical United Brvlhran. Niautnc, Pilgrim Holi­ na Assembly of God. Free INVITATION COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS ;nm Wesleyan Youth Have Bible Quiz Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6 15 pm. Pravrr, Bible study. 7 30 Wed Rev n R Davis. Parlor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: IS pi Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. FeldlMUMh. 6 30 Kirk House choir practice. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Saturday — 1:30 Couples Club Mole. 6: 30 •7:15 7: 30 Vermontville Church Holds 130th Meeting Bupt pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening service. pm. Wed.. Prayer service. Ernest Poll, president. Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Missionary Society first Mon­ day night of each month at 7:30. Young Missionary Workarl Rev. C. E Howe, Pastor Bunday school 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. 8 30 am. Free Meth- Floyd Walter, Bupc Bible school, 10 am. Worship l»ur. 11 am. ClirUUan Endeavor meets each Bunday at 5 pm. "The Country Church That qulasM on the Gospel of John. After a practice quU. an offi­ cial quia waa held with the Pil­ grim Youth coming out on lop THt TEACHER Mr. Harry Williams of Th« Independent Bible Mission of Michigan. Inc. COMI . . . BRING YOUR BIBLE! romidcr the comproml»e» might be made. VanAsperm and Charles Wilkins. The next quia will be held Feb 4 at 6 pm at the Wcrteyan Methodist Church The qursUcns a 111 be on Chapters 4 through 8 of lbs Gospel of John Bunday school 10 am r Morning worship. 11 am Youth Fellowship. 7 30 pm. j Mw Ma'am, We Can Install Thursday. Jan. 35. at. Paul's Day. 5 30 pm Liturgy of lhe Lord':. Supper, celebrating the 38th anniversary of Fr. Oury's ordination to Ute priesthood. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph 633-3713 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, Sunday. 8 p Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. It Under lhe Stairs Because Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 sm. Evan­ gelism Bunday. Guest preacher will be pastor Eldor Wlndhom of Grand Rapids. Everyone wel- Rev Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching BOWF.XH MILLS CHAPEL Henry VsnTU. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service 1115 am. Bunday school. There are. classes for all. A cordial welcome to all. Just off M-66. North <m M-50 In Village at Woodbury Bunday school, 8:45 am Worship. 11 am Junior church for children. 4-9 Youth choir rehearsal. Wed. 8 Fellowship service. 7:48 am Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Bible Study and Prayer mtvice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Garey horns, wsst of,church. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN OE INSTALLED ANYWHERE Adaptability— that’s one of the outstanding features of a compact, fast-recovery Llectrit? Water Healer. Be­ cause it requires no air circulation—no flues or vents— it can be put back under a stairway or even inside a closet or under a counter. That means you can save valuable floor space by tucking the water heater back out of the way. It also means you can install it near the point of greatest use and thereby eliminate long pipe runs and wasted water. Of course adaptability is only one of the many advan­ tages of an Electric Water Heater. It’s dean, depend‘ ' Wednesday Activities HABTINGB WESLEYAN 6 am. Men's prayer group. 9am Women s prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family night prayer service Everyone is invited to see pictures of the Holy Lands IX Wood of ths BapOst Bible MiDDLEVILLK CHRISTIAN REFORMER CHURCH ulaied and. most important—it will keep of hot water! SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER WOODLAND ( lit RCH OT THE 3318 CWMS OW :15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 30 pm. Erymng prayer, pm Evening worship pm. Wed. prayer and Bible Illi N. Broadway Church phone 945-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor Horn*- phone 945-5065 Bunday school 9 45 a in Morning worship, 11 am. Youth swine. 8:30 pm. Rev Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:18 pm. l.vtnlng service. 8 pm. Prayer and Bibls Study Wed­ nesday. 7:30 pm. at the church Worship 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. "Faith for Today.“ on TV. WOOD, Channel 8. 130 am. Bunday. Voice nt Prophecy. Radio, WJEF. 13:88. 8 JO a m Ttophone: 945-8439 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Curtis. Bupt. Junior Bunday school, in the basement 11 am. Worship service. Rev Lita Hanker, guest speaker 8 15 pm Junior service In charge of David and Roods Munn Teens and Young adults David Birman, president, presid­ ing. Mr. and Mrs Martin Buhl �Ted Armstrong’s |=gg>B Tootsie’ Yields 102,719 Pounds Barry Farmers May Apply for Barry Farm Feed Grain Base Calendar Cub Pock 3106 Mwti at St. Rom News Especially Pariah Han. Dan 1 coctoucted Charolais People To Challenge Older Breeds For Kalamazoo Civic Farmers Jut. 15 Modeling School. 7 M pm Ctsnmunlty Crater Jan. M — Community BuildUIg annual meeting Friday, 8 p.m. al extension office. Jan. t*—Adult Panner Ctaas. HMMNm «D Lhrtte for Janu n< the promotion ot the coun- Urn,ugh accompanied by Mrs Roger Nel- try'* ncweet and fastest crowing toriuth. aon and Mrs. Gary Burdick. John Burdick told about thetr Homemakers Group Studies 'Credit' FERTIUZER Caledonia Man On National Farm Panel munlty Center NEWS & VIEWS penance tn the production of Lakewood High School. I pat Feb. 8 — Michigan Livestock must have adequate equipment Kevin Beyer, gold arrow: John Burdick, wolf badge and gold thal have attained the 50-ton Exchange annual meeting, Court - for the production of feed grains: the land must be lultable Kent County dairyman. KMon thought-provoking study of varl- arrow; David Hubert, bobcat pin production milestone. for the production at feed R Smith. Caledonia, iuui i*en entitle advance* in feedinc and which Bunday Chet Huntley Thia film will be shown periodically tn Ahlhony talnlng financial advantage* by well a* to furnish you NH3 outstanding cattle uf dalrjlng In .Michigan, and CET THE JUMP ON WINTER?. farm and RETREAD SNOW TIRES ALL AVAILABLI SIZES 2-«»25% McAllister SUPER SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Hosting* Largest and SilO - 5:00 LEONARD 103 will feature David Morrtcal, , manager of the meat department of Schrader* Super Market In Berrien Springs Morrtcal will Uie “Distinguished Service to Agriculture award of Michigan State Univerxity. He serves ju president of the Michigan Farm Bureau, and of' FVrrn Bureau Services. Inc. a marketing and eupply affiliate of the organisation In December, PCA Director 12­ tank foe your form, will guarantee maintenance, furnish a that's what it takes. Wc re the oldest distribw- nary family might find difficult Presbyterian women s Meet Interesting Event . itooen tsnerwooa, Hurtin senramm. Drill* Hagon and Gordon color slide-taped report by Dr. I Fuhr Immediately following the lhe Michigan Beef Cattle ho­ parish meeting, the Vestry met. with the Itev Don M. Gury. rec­ tor. preaiding, and elected thetr Michigan Bull Test Station " Dr Dowdy is Michigan; believe we have other.; and WE WANT TO SERVE YOU. If you're interested in in­ vesting $9,600 in □ tonk. Deri* Hagen, secretary: Martin Schramm, treasurer, and Ddlne DeVaull, aaateiant treasurer Road haa been named a director of the Production Credit As­ ginning with a lunetam served sociation of larulng for 1868 by Circle 1. Mra James Coleman, Joseph Andrew* I* the brunch chairman. The new preaident. Mr* Jack Former Paetor Here to Speak At Revivals Feeder Cottle Up Church, in keeping with the flrom for you. If you con guarantee 100 different progra There were 187.000 head We Pick Up and Deliver 945-9911 We ll sell you a 18.000 gallon tonk which complies to federal codes, at registered Gurrosey top agricultural award* Indud- tkey do. will you ba 1*11 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 b »•. MMiigsa Pk. 945-9415 Name Episcopal Church Officers SNOW TIRE SPECIALS When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Be Left Up in the Air? MAIN OFFICE IONIA th. 527-4510 a family must Irwrti to atop Im­ pulse buying, shop for ite credit CALL SMITH BROS. FOR NOW! FOR MOBILE THE LATEST AND BEST HOME OWNERS IN FERTILIZER PROGRAMS, 153.000 were steer*. 3J.OOO heifer* pd/t of lhe Taytora through I >{e m appointed hi* first tbdr giving lo lhe Grand River 1XkJ,-orate |n Haattnp In l»3fl PreMyteriaJ Society. | Mfuj mice retiring mxn the mln- Including golfing, hunting, boat- PLANT property. All this additional pro- live board meeting will be held One of the many hats at Consumers Power FOk COUrLFTt MT AILS Garrett Isham U now chalr- parted on the annual meeting of Church Women United. The group voted to continue their numthly *upprrrt of Indian or- HoepUal tn Frrtwepur. Punjab HASTINGS BACKACHE& INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. TENSION WOLVERINE Michigaa Arnwr Emma Flahrr. Mary and Carrie Welton McDowell area* of living and current prob­ lem* abixit which they should : n r-.roin; inrn8 rlr-i-.lqi...,/ JYSTEX at druggists- SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR at Woodbury Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 Buiek LeSabres are for ladies who love both comfort and their budget-minded husbands. Along with this goes a new rtructure which seeks to atmpllfy the organlrallon and reduce the If • | in a skit with plenty ot visual Wwalde't vwu BOCK ' of DARE tn dramatic form: It nipnr.d in action E ndure the dilflculUta Willard Curtin. Mi* R B Pryor. Mra. Eugene Hrnlaer. Mr*. Rob- CotHumers Power “Careful Planning" makes clectriciiy and natural gat the biggt« bargains in your family budget. They help to cook,dean, wash.dry, iron; they cool and heat today's modern homes— Bl! for pennies a day. The total cost of living nearly doubled in the past 20 y^n; but Consumers Power reduced the unit price of residential electric service by 16%, while the cost of gat remained nearly the Mme. Are there any other services that cost so little,yet do so much lo make life pleasant and convenient 1 Circle 3 Wednesday. Feb 7, George Ctwnoweth Circle 3 Wadnradar. Feb 7 Careful Plannint'.'' One of the many halt of Consuntert Po*er Company. consumers power Circle: 8 Wednewi.iv, F<+> 7, ttNMAL OPFICtS: JACS1OH. MKHMAN Cirr> 1 Feb 7, Alice Wednesday Suddenly you know that it doesn't take a giant prica to get a irnt car. The naw " ' JjSabrshsta 123-uich wheel base. 350cubic Inch V8 an great ride, looks second to nothing, plus Buick's greet brake*. The'68 i with the new GM wfety features are at your Buck dealer'a. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, IHC 1435 S. HANOVER. HASTINGS �HELP WANIEI1 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Users of Rawlelyh Product* in N. Barry Co or Hastings need icrvlce No experience or capi­ ta! nceaaary. Write: MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twsnty Words. . MALE HUP WAHTED GOOD USED CAR - CHEVROLETS - HELP WANTED —MALE— 1966 CHEV. STA. WGN. • Cyl. Stick. Arctic white. 1965 CHEV. CONV. Ml Ike 11 aaii MeiHer »t h. Herr Shear Metal Tryout Steady Employment Experience Preferred Excellent Fringe Benefits 1965 CH EV. CAPRICE « Dr. H. Top. Chevrolet"* finest ear. V8 auto, pa and pb. white with black top 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 8 CyL 4 Dr. Seal Low Mileaye. Apply in Person FIRM IMPLEMENTS TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. t Middleville Div. I QUESTIONS OUT Of CAR BUYING! 33 State St Farm Machinery FOR RENT— Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws. Poet Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So.. 945-3160 tf Middleville. Michigan -John Deere 1010 Utility Diesel Tractor. Power steering. hy- An equal opportunity employer BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too bly or small. Cal) 795-9643 or come to MO Grand Rapids St.. Middleville. Dave Hooper U 1962 CHIVY II A M 1 FORDS TLED GAS I 8w Carl A Betty . Appllancaa before you buy! Tbay Ball—They Irutali—They 1966 MUSTANG Immediately Mall 1963 FORD ECONOLINE OR SALE-2 youns reyutered polled Hereford Bulls Triple J Polled Hereford. Augustay-731- 1962 FOUD GALAXll MO 0 Dr HirrKop VO »uU> I erior la ribreery 11.00 u Soar t« ■red eagleyeee) ot fa • pplltekle eeirtlae Uuheg Blatee Laker 1962 FORD FAIRLANE GOODYEAR BROS. M Bbtatev . 945-9526 Rklur4 Iiiwm; for |-elllteasr ih 114 brei Asle aired HaeMase. i ’• rl FORD IN w/loader FERGUSON TO 30 lt.OAI. Il- Il Ordered ibel ea April-10, IMS. kJ »:OO AM. la Ike l-rebelo Caerlraerw. (Uilleo Ml.Lxae a beetles ke held n ah ph ell etadllors of eel. AMaeeeA ere regalred (• wrote ihete rtsieu aaA hews will be gelrre>i«e4 Creditors Man lie ewerw elalM a Ilk ike Oeen i.A '»r»e e ropy ea NilAreA Batik. Bl Heeliaga- Nteklssa. rrtee le leM beer VskUeaitea sad eeeeke ak.ll be ae4« !• prarUe-l by elelele eaA FARMALL BN FARMALL Super C PARMALL H w/loader FARMALL Mp CASE SC Vary low mUeagv 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. H T.. pa and p.b Au- CASE DC CASE 31 IB NEW IDEA 1$ -TRUCKS LARGE SELECTION OF Pennsylvania. oxde» or rvsMMTioBnasl Aiieaal NEW IDEA 200 ihle hours. Good pay. Write Adele AryeUlnger. Unit Mix, 545 E. Thom. llasllnyi. Mich. See U* Before You Buy!" FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-2426 M-37 SOUTH 1/M WELTON'S Nww a Rsmsdsl a R«0«lr Wl 5*5152 tf pvsucatim osdss. I -** ।C”'n ■UutoefPean Ulbeaa MeauUy ieeesneUal Peeeea. Pile >« I4.TM. .ivtir-rRC. 152 W. Stat. MAIL IN 8KIRT8. BLACKS. SUPS and QXRDUtS-lfc each Men s PANTS- 15c each 2 BLUB UNIFORMS Aiteraer *n4e«iarj Nkre^aodJIeAeea ’ Heeitasi^Mkhtoir' ? * Heating - Plumbing Service P COME IN Cheaper now than ally other "Price thia year. In stock no* I Call 045-2943 today and check 1/31 | NOTICE 305 1. Church 945-3481 . PVXU0AT10B OUU *uu M Mtehtoaa. The reabate m iit e O».' Hailing. Paint & Wallpaper Slot* OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A.M. ta 5:30 P.M. Hiegel sag ituilena 103 W. Huie Btreel Hollos*. Mkhlgea rpU’ JjP PHONE IN GOOD AS NEW STORE U-ben S KhreAl. AAalate'ireiev. far allmaee *t bto leal a»»«e«t PubBcelMa eel terilee •hall be maAe aa |>mlded hr elelele mA bated: Jsn 10, IM( Philip II Mllebell Judge at pro RkharA J. lludaea 946-3150 NOTICE Eaiy Waya to Order YOUR WANT Adi! i.h Balm. Used FRANCISCO 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Used Plows. Mowers, and Several Good Used Chain Saws. Ti I CHEVROLET Several i? y LARKE BUICK ft CASE M REAHM MOTOR SALES M l CASE 100 ;5 '* r SPECIALS! They are known for their un­ excelled quality, comfort and wear. Would you like to know more? Write Dial. Myr. A. C. Adams. Box 7. Shelby. Mich. JMdii/*H ’initUl. llltoaer 101 W BUM airwet Irwel Hulla**. Mkkisea •aa S/i l/» rVBLMAnON WSSS. buu W MxhlsM rrebeie Ctoorl leule Z* ISoeiM Marte C.'. e, la- It b Ordered tkel m Marrh 13. IBM. ei • e-a. to tee Pvebeu Ooartkeerlas be beU ea Ike yellttea e< lt. J'::'x?.s‘lw...:. '.rSa L~U Uadelraa ter Kteaee to mU reel eelau d eelA weed. Fereeee to- •epeer al fold beerles to ebow oaaoe • by web Urease ika.14 eel be grekk PekU.eiUe SIS eerrteo aboil be •ode ae pro.I4od by delate aag Mitebell. 2.4*. •« Prw beted^Jeaeeegl*. IBM HmU^s. Mtoktoaa** ★ For Rent NICE unfurnished, heated, up­ stairs apartment S rooms and bath. Good location Adults only Reasonable Call 945-4322 days or nlyhU 945-5423 125 RlekarA J Hedeew Alleraej far AAtolaliirstrli. VV W.A. Aieael eaA lludua lor W. Niala Mirael Ifssllagi. Mkklgia 1/3* Used Spreaders GOOD TRANSPORTATION Thuraday and Friday evenin only. No phone calla, pleaae. bated: raw. 10. IHI PbUle H MIKkell. Jadte ef Pre CASE Ml Dleael I w/power steering 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr H.T. Exceptional car! Fire engine red. One owner 3/8 0BDB1 OF PVlUOAtlOX CtsUai. Used Tractors SI M-37 South 1965 BUICK WILDCAT j"j? - BUICKS1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 2 Dr HTop Dark blue. 3/1 X- Nltehell J44*. .t Pre OetoA: Jseesry «. IMS CwtrlsM end Ik-44 > SfAwtsrsS �Fresh Out of the Attic prairie. Tta OUawaa and PottawaUamtea were wen friendly to lasraitenUes each other and Selkirk was hold Principal Gill’s Father Dies Here Saturday Julianne Kelly Mr. Matteson Dies Monday at In‘TheCoiuur of gM Pennock Hospital Cooper Ungs the pert of The Foreign Services' for Leighton Malte­ Lady in “Tta . Rl Shelbyville, were to Hastings township. Mood Consul1' which the Medical FkcUity, attended Hastings township Barry county was peopled with He bad bce_ ie Lightfoot Nursing Home at Tlic Andrus family went by boat from Buffalo to Detroit. and ar- Cards of Thanks CARD OP THANKS Gun Lake. He lived many years 1820 they moved to California with his brother, Winfield MatIt is enUUad: JAMES CUTLER KNEW INTI­ MATELY THE INDIANS OP BARRY COUNTY rclatlves, friends and neighbors tArmed Jvnal L-Afour | Patter- tell Indian landing (now Surrounding the Utile the Indian family lived. The of Charlton Park) la a point on hero and there little clearings family ordinarily consisted of about, the Upper Thorn- cated. their married children. GanKary leader. There were lesser chiefs, Pho, Vietnam, with the American DivUton’a lllh Light Infantry Brigade. Before reaching Vlet- In addition to Principal Gill. training in Hawaii. The division for a camp, while fishing, tant- Hyvry of las grandchildren. reays w remrmoereo. Mrs. Priscilla Beavan Mr. and Mrs. Richard ToUm CARD OF THANKS lard Hayes. whites started Hastings. In­ dians from lhe Upper Thorn­ apple Settlement would camp in lhe huts they luul built on the north side of tlic river. Their grounds Included the present First Ward llsrk. or while making maple sugar. ment to build of IM4-45 was unusually mild. There was no killing frost until frame iu> described above. But the outer covering was quite dif­ ferent. Instead of being stripe Shattuck. Seymour Andrus and Mr. CuUer dug potatoes for Wll- malting, which was woven by Willard H. Curtis officiated and Welcome, R3, and husband of attendance, lated to me by Mrs. Warren George and Margaret Clurn Seeley. When she was a young tery in Detroit. the former Btaron A. Craig of 1110 N. Church street, ail of Hastings, has been graduated visited Uie Indiana while they Sister Succumbs LEGALS were quartered at Indian Land- white man came, undoubtedly was the Upper Thomappte In- thia matting. nanM j. nim in and some other vegetables The Indians who occupied this large Indian village were County land from the Indians, members of the Ottawa tnbe. they made the red men move from their prairie village. They some time after the white folks tried to force litem all to go to Indian Rrwenrutlans. mostly in Chief Per-nob-na-KO. though the southwest. Home of the “kVTVJU.U. - parted ite homeport of Norfolk, malting would defy all attempts nephew. at description, and that a mod­ em rnec.hanlo would ranlle Ln would throw into the dish of prints of u skunk and those boiling syrup the body of a made by a coon. Not one in 100 white men could see any differfor knitting this matting. hide. They didn’t skin the buie daytime, after the ground was claimed that his father’s family remnant built about 50 wigwams Alters*?! f*» faltfea. l.oS*r*k*tl BsIMlss UMtias*. MUklgsa sited through the South AUan- Hope to roach the Indian Ocean The journey lasted approximate­ ly five weeks, during which time the ship visited six por* South America and Africa. roaLica the Indians where it empties into the ThomMlchlgan. fish and trap. Protn the ruptds took over lhe McClellan farm In IBM. ths Indiana were living wus Chief Noonday, who wua on tta bank of Cedar Creek. It .then lllvng at the tu.itcr Mission in Prairieville. The rulcy .of this CuUer. became acquainted with settlement at Uie inou the Thornapplo In litis county, them—about half a mile north emptied Itg waters. Into the lake of the McClellan plare. White no-go. He flowed the river, also High Bank neighbors were a long way from Chief Hobby OTAUghUn of Pvt. Kenneth it* >H**iUr>*ciir Ran. i«!<rte<l*a •) the vrvae nearly perfect physicafly os waa Uiax ohlef. Ho waa as straight cMewgcd from the small hole. Richard Teske of 721 as an arrow, broad shouldered. The Indian prized the coon os a table delicacy, tui well as for mendpus physical strength. In ampanlori an a hunting trip. «&SY Newton N»fih e*4 Heelb reqeies (rm msr j"s: Tas ,i'nm>i«eri*c bi ■ |s the Srltastee Rlreet io ike Vll*1 MldSletllle M rede Xertk ot ten- &»t now located Stanley Creek, fine Stats Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance presently taking recruit training emptied into the river. All these the BarryvUte Cemetery, and Indians whose grave is the only one of Mta Wl 5-1401—Be*. Wl B-FT1I a canoe. Into dial lake empty home. Mr. Cutler, though in his the Upper Tiiomnpplc Indians three streams—the Thornapple tlemenl. He ruled only a feeble had a special liking for Mr. Cut­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace River, also High Bank and Mud remnant — “■--------- *------------- ■— ler, and the latter hod the highCreeks—ail navigable by canoe of Ottav accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Indiana who lived in He loved to tell about ids early ert Hart on a drive Sunday were fine for trapping and hunt­ 77a>mapple village. mutual liking for each other days tn HaMings township, and through the Grand Rapids and ing. and fishing was excellent tn heavily Umiiered lands of Grandville areas where the WalQuaker brook, a tributary, open- trans and walking was difflt "rfte canoe routes lead them Inta the splendid hunting grounds in Baltimore. Johnstown. Hope and Barry—all heavily All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS /1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Rf family has been in this vicinity CuUer went hunting and fishing together. T1»c Cl def taught his white friend how to tell the handed down to him from gene­ difference between the f<xx- ration to trenernlkm. suitable for trapping; also Woodland. Castleton. Maple enabled them to go by conoc Grove, and considerable areas in as hunt and trap Kurts Creek below Hastings af­ forded access to a long chain of well acquainted Thonispplc Indian Settlement CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep - It in a Handy Place for Future Reference HOMILITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Yankee Springs, Rutland Hope townships While young CuUer waa living WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING RADIATORS knew intimately, many of the Upper Tlmmapple Settlement be­ ways warmly welcomed in their Mr, Cutler fore white men made it into homes, and soon learned their farms Ho knew Intimately, as language enough to talk with daguerreotype them. that large group, who built their Can you imagine what an In­ dian hut or wigwam is like? Let tonishlng sight. Several Indians were dragging, toward the center Ctewwd. Repaired. Wl 5-5176. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialAND CARPET REPAIR — Hat- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treet.I A n 11 ITILS State. Wl 5-5118. Phone 945-5316. GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appliance. Cad 945-2317. ButinwM Services Offered LAWN MOWER REPAIR — lying on blankets and property covered was Chief Noondsy He Thornspple Indian village be­ ground. These perpendicular, a fore Ixrwls McClellan bought the Indian village for a visit, and circular form land on which It waa situated • dent • of Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 6235381. Automobile fr Mochlnery- KEYS DUPLICATED while CoAcryta rroducte you GET YOUR READY-MIX from Ito Barry County far 07 were transporting thptr it rat COMPLETE AUTO GLASS S»V- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX became Mm Ephraim Shattuck. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS- I«M. they brought James cutler similarly lied to the uprlgh' poire. The chtular form would for ihe journey. Ambrose Hub­ bet! and wife tad left the same left an opening, about the alrr neighborhood in York state for hrt own first Barry County In IMS. Mr. and psrts and supphes. McCulloch COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- TVS. RADIOS b RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Cmtral Rad® son. Phone Wl 5-9187. child was bom. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Lilted in this framework with the bark of This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �n 1968! Spend them i HASTINGS They'll DO the most for you when you SHOP and you will SEE their VALUE in many other ways in the FUTURE. Make this new year o most thrifty one for you. Resolve to get the most for your pennies and your dollars whenever you shop. Hastings busi­ ness firms are your best bet. H^re you have the advantage of saving on travel expense (don't think for one minute that this isn't a big expenditure) and time spent on the road. Hastings stores are close by, close together and close when you need^ervice or adjustment on what you buy.’ Hastings busings firms are as close as all of us to our schools, churches, social agencies and municipal services. They share in their cost and upkeep right with'thefr customers. When you shop in Hastings firms ydu can see your pennies at work in many ways, making a place that is equally as good to live afrit is a place to visit. Not every city can boast of this fact. Hastings merchants keep value high and prices low. Prove it to yourself—shop here often in 1968 . .. Make your money work for yourself and the entire community! ■UWHtXT, Jm gefrOl»lht S"V"’’X/,t«u4o M>„. Juft c*x j.5"* ??*>/. V„ '** 6 “’’’ft '»»W« '*» •■*> � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-02-01.pdf 4687eab72482be22b2d4986fab3266f3 PDF Text Text J Grooa MRI EXPANSION The Hastings Banner 112th Y«ur Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, February 1, 1968 NUMBER 42 explained the Federal gevern- Young Man is Killed Saturday At Cun Lake -EDITORIALS t™ । -i > State fund* foe the building — > "J President Johnson's State of ihe •ettlng his course on the premise Union marage was the least spec­ that winning an honorable settle­ tacular, the least encouraging and ment in Vietnam must have first foggy. and Barry County experi­ probably the most forthright of priority and that only after that enced Its first lata) traffic acci­ dent of IMO when Michael John any public pronouncement he has Kelly, 1*. waa thrown from the car he waa driving east on lite dency. He offered no quirk and Marsh Road near Sam's Landing easy solution to the situation In at Gun Lake. Vietnam, he proposed t» financial •niom.1.5 F. Stebbins, president miracles to reduce mounting defi- or dramatic Great Society projects. of the Hastings City Bank, has Rather the major effort here would announced that 1987—the list year Sunday, ineluding four In Has­ tings Hl* resulted In personal of »nvlce to Hastings and Barry startling innovations far the many be a continuation of job training County—was an exceptionally good Injuries. problems on the ixxne front. for . the hard core unemployed, According to the State Police year for the Institution. report, Mr. Kelly failed to make getting more low cost housing and tuurom I‘ r‘*hl W““«r~hurtled providing aid to Insure college tuurce* all schleved new highs. I dQWn , tonk and rolletJ over Louis P. Wierenga, 2704 Chart­ •ducallon for children of parents Presldenl Stebbins said loan* Kelly was thrown from the car. ton Park Road, te to be among the which then rolled over him, in­ that, as the "wealthiest nation la Of low and medium income fami­ flicting fatal head Injuries X outstanding Michigan farmers lies Thte middle ground between Dr. Douglas Shumway of Mid­ who are to be honored this Thurs­ Resource* u* of Dec. 31. 1907. dleville, medical examiner, proday at Michigan State University a* "Outstanding Farm Manager* were *1(L31»J3722 grams on the Hom* Front The •liarp Congressional fire from tha ~Thl* was a year of financial turbulence In the money mftkets not seriously Injured. Treated at President, although he didn’t my Pipp Community Hospital tn Plain­ during the annual Farm Man- ' Spring, and then rose &)iarply near well were LeAnn Vanderhoff. 19, their all-time peak* toward the and Jacqueline Newton. IB. both md of Ute period." Stebbins re- of Otsego. Uninjured was Larry Hings, IB. Plainwell. ; "Intereat rates charged on new loons to our customer* remained virtually unchanged from 1060 Farm Record Project. levels. It was In a larger volume ville Township. Tro Hastings High boys from . .Ruson. James Drake, James Servlets were held for Mr. Kelly ,'of loon* and the renewal of preVictor Camps HHB Phytic* Club Alan Egglmton, Dean Rqse, ivloua loan commitment* at some at 3:30 pm. Tuewtey at the OoopJ J Buwalda. John DeVault and Congregational Church and burtei "Wlerenga'a bard work and; Ipcrcue In rate which more than rm- Arnold. . ability built hte excellent oeAue. , offset the slurp lucruaae In the star, Antana. An occultation __ u,. coiu^of lime deposits." he conoperation which annually markets, in Sky it Telescope Magaslne. Michael 1* survived by hte par­ about 1.400 hog*. About 84 ents. Mr. and Mr*. Joiui D. Kelly which told of the lime and dia­ -Net operating earning* roae of 337 Fineview tn Cooper Town­ grammed a line of cities from cost per hundredweight of gain te ship; two brother*. Kirk and Craig, which the occultation might be kept very low. Four hundred and ter opentbig outlays Including at home; a slater. Karin, at home, thirty-five tillable acre* produce contributions to our profit shar- and hte grandparents. The boys, who set lip their Tlie boys used a county map to most of the grain for tlie h<« equipment In near trro weather' de»ermlne Just what hill would be enterprise. Excellent cost control lien charges on bank building, about 4 in Ihe morning, were high enough and In the proper and high production levels nuke rqulpmea* and furnishing*. line to observe, and what time. this a successful operation." ac-Depreciation _ _______ _ — on ____ our-_______ books excording to the Michigan Stale ceeds the allowable deduction* per’ Permission ni obtained from Universlly announcement. ------’ " ------ — *their advisor, Mr. Camp, and the niltted by Internal Revenue for sheriffs department was alerted Fedcni) Income tax purposes . and officers were Invited to check l "Our HCB Charge Plan waa dte, continued after its tint year of Miccrmful operation We considered V_____ llgirta off ao S* not to ruin their Please See MORE ABOUT: Robert Brooks, 60/ retired Has­ __ . . . CITY BANK. Page X ting* lumber dealer, died sud­ one-half mile* northeast of Ooate denly about 7:30 pm. Tuesday at Drove. hl* trailer home at Marathon on Uie Florida Keys, Mr* Brooks City Treasurer Ruby Henney te reminding Hastings property ownInformed The Banner this Wed­ announced by Carl E Anderson, nesday morning. chairman• and president Of the paying llielr county and school Mr. Brooks suffered a heart Gulf A Western Industrie*. Inc., awned by Mike Nelson attack. taxes without a «*hree percent subsidiaries. . penalty. tian good. and. the beep,' beep, beep of a time station on a transistor Up to Tuesday, property owner* Family night mission Sunday had poured *513428® into the event. Their finding* will be re­ total tax of M1B4M80. There waa pm Dr. and Mra. Harold Rileyported to Sky A Telescope. Mr. Florida on Oct. 30. and planned *30044145 still to come In. Camp was high in his praise of Dr. Harold Riley te * profewor to return Lr. Uie Spring. Shackle was appointed corpor­ the boys and their scientific Re was k member of the First in agricultural economics at owner* that the 1 ate secretary In IMO and general project Methodist Church and the Hea ­ Michigan State University. He ihould be purcha* tings Masonic Lodge. censes are *2. but on Marcti 1 the ha* traveled throughout South Vault haa ground a six-loch mirror In addition to his wife, be te America spending several month* fee doubles to 14 named controller of the Good tn various countries as an ad- survived by a son. Robert E Roods Machinery Company, a Brooks of Oak Ridge. Ore.; a rral weeks he has been Instructing subsidiary of Bliss. Robert C. daughter, Mrs Dean (Carol) stly agricultural departments. Stuart of Lansing; six grand­ Rodek. vice president and gen­ th* Physics Club on grinding s Riley 1* an authority In the mirror — hopefully to donate * five ateters, and a bro­ eral manager, has announced. field of food and population children; ther. F. Richard Csskey has been •ieecope to Hasting* High from problems" In their many trips named assistant to the vice the lOOT-ffi Phvalea Club non and they have accumulated several here Wednesday to be at the president of international opera­ Mike are interested In the photog­ James Casey, former mission­ slides of interest that they will Olrrbach Funeral Home. tions of the Bliss Company. Cas­ raphy end of the project Harold ary to Vietnam, will address the show to the group at the dinner key received a BA In business attends an Astronomy Club tn Bernard Historical Society Monpm. Friday at the First Methc administration from M 6 U in □rand Rapids. John Is determined A planned program has been dtet Church with the Rev.\Wl 1947. High School. He will *pcak on arranged for the children and 11am Helrtgei officiating. Buri; Vietnam and its people. Mr. a nursery will be provided. There will be In Riverside Cemetery the University of Michigan this Casey now teaches at the Kel­ will also fle special music by Fall aa an astro-physics major logg Elementary School at Hick­ the MYF choir Reservation* may Any Interested students are wel­ ory Corner*. The public te In­ be made by calling WI 5-5385 or come to attend the Thursday noon vited and refreshment* will be WI 5-4413 before Friday, Feb. meeting of the Physlca Club In served. 2nd. Everyone te welcome. Film Classic at City Bank Has Year of Progress, Stebbins Reports Library Friends Annual Meeting among the Republican leader* Friend* of the Hastings Public scheduled to attend the Barry Library will be held Tuesday. County Lincoln Day Banquet Louis Wierenga Among State’s Top Farmers HHS Boys Photograph Occultation' of Antares Deadline Feb. 15 i For Paying Winter Taxes Robert Brooks Dies Suddenly In Florida Bliss Announces Assignments of New Officers Methodists Plan Family Mission Sunday Program Former Vietnam Mililonary to Speak To Bernard Society Invite Kiddies To Story Hour Lit the Library Bliss Worker Suffers Fatal —__ _____ Attack TP Tuesday i There will be * Story Hoc tthe Hasting* Public Ubrary on ' Saturday. Feb 3, from 10 to 11 HONORED BY JAYCEE8 survived by two daughters, Mr*, ’udlth Hook of NashvlUe and for Retarded Children meet* Need State Form State Income tax forms are major annual fund-raising pro-,' following the business meeting. Hastings Driver movie, and refreshments will be group is to help the library: by enlarging the services of the li­ brary. by helping to find new equipment, by promoting the knowledge and understanding of the function of thb library, and Gordie Johncock of Hastings. to Improve the cultural climate who drove his Gilmore Special iof w community. to a first row spot at Indian- I The public can make a rtsl __ ... ahd .... ...record ____ . at . contribution contribution tn to 111* tlie mtrtmtinllv community• spoil* to a ___ world Receives State Honors Saturday officers said, East Detroit Saturday aa more than 400 attended the annual banquet of Che Michigan Auto Racing Ihtn Club. "Michigan1* Outstanding Auto Delton,Offers Adult Courses 1,000 Bandsmen To Converge on Lakewood Feb. 3 More than logo Instrumental- iand tu Lake Michigan, from Grand Rapids to Plainwell, ate n -cunysrge on Lakewood Satur­ day tor the annual District 10 Lakewood Band Director Virgil Bar Iman said. Basil E. Johnson, supt. of schools offered and person* Interested are Wednesday. Feb. 7. Katont the judge* will be Bill from Grand Valley College. . The musicians will start play- events in 1967. won *81434 tn official prlxe money, and wound up fourth nationally in USAC's championship class point rating*. Michigan standout drive^-, and top stars from Ohio and 'In- scheduled as late aa 5 pm. Each soloist or ensemble will play one selection. The Lakewood cafeteria will except for men'* and wuncu's phy- Other presentations Iggy Katonc, XVlBte. va and place point finish in USAC'a sprint division national stand- Kiwanians Hear Conservation Men Stuck of Shelbyville and Herbert Lewis Hine of Hastings, who I* directing the Lakewood Junior High Band. Is assisting with the NOTICE — The annual meeting of shareholder* of the Hasting* electing directors, and for the transaction of such other bon­ eluding Uttering, at Wednesday ne** a* may legally come before Na 1 rating In the MARI com- noon luncheon meeting of the Hastings Klwanis Club at the to Karl Busaon, Toledo, as IMCA Episcopal Parish House. 3/« sprint car champion for 1M1. Jimmy Hine*. Nev Castle. Ind.. Adult Typing Action - Line For 1.-1(188 IO 3l(ir[ Better School mI 1 r* I n / tillF8(1(1 V, /* CO. O ... . . . . . Wright 81m. director of adult education In the Hatting* school*, announce* that * typing class will Understanding Question: Why does Hastings have to let her students out of pm in the Typing room <Rm 106■ -.tudy hall to run a* they please of the high school and do what they want to do The class will meet two night* when other school* around u*. a week, on Tuesday juto Tburadsy. Delton for one. divide their study ■ period* *o each class L* longer rIU Dr SJu Thl* snu k.iur time can be ur used usvu to co picpatc piepare There 1* still room for other*'for nest d“F« lessen.-, under ho would like to take the course, supervision and we parents knov. e our children are Anv Question: What can be done to get our counselor* back to lull t.me counseling? We under­ stand the austerity budget has caused problem* where changes have had to be made but *o<nething ihould and mu»t t»e done muw now m to. prevent losing our counvjc*selars to other school* We need them here In our school systenu Same Parents later in life. I have yet to hear which need full support to make any parent think the free period. our school system a good one. Isn't going to cause trouble be- Your letter showing concern and tng used as an unsupervised support for the counseling pro­ -.ram wlU be greatly appreciated by those of us who feel that thia Thank you. * a necessity th our Schools of Mrs Robert Rhodes today and tomorrow. R1 Dowling ; Michael Klovanlch. Mr*. Bernie Came to Dinner," starring Monty Woolley. Bette Davis, and Ann •lay on their job tlie fuJ 8 did of course call for cutting Services for Ermund J. Strong. Children 48, of 4010 Morgan Road, who died Tuesday morning tn Pen­ nock Hospital after suffering ah apparent heart attack while at work, will be bald at 1:M pm. The Friend* of the Hastings Hsturday at the Vogt Funeral Public Library are sponsoring ‘tome at Nashville. Buriat will this series of Story Hour* and be In the Berryville Cemetery Invite all young*ten to attend He had been employed tn the stockroom at the K. W. Bliss Company. He was born in Harbor Spring* on Feb. 17, i»i# the son of Jo­ seph and Carold < Chamberlain । Strong He married Betty Mc­ Clelland In NashvlUe on Feb. 37, tings Public Library. Tharpe Memorial Hall to hear There will be an election of US. Sen Robert Griffin speak. Gary Byker of Hudsonville. OOP nominee for the 23rd Senatorial 'fl tently brthe school on the tuny Vcur Comm ttee for Better hall problem was felt to be in । School Understanding will dtethe best interest of the atudenta. cuss this and all questions and Because of the very overcrowded । comment* sent to Action Line condition of our high school and I with the hope of explaining your the shuffling of regular teachers. schools to you and trying to u Has ' uklve nrablema which ran rwit ha tory study periods within tha, areas, this committee has added classes or in the study hall ' three new members. The list la Written permission was given now as follows: dent still wishing to use the study hall may do *o Parent* HONORED BY HA8TINGB ELKS —Mlsa Ctady 8 WBCH was namod Hasting* -ClUsen of ths Y«r"--------------- --------------------- ---- -- --------- - __ UrkrasM of 1 -ftrsai'r Rate Body A Repair htakp was named phone to cirrify thtir rtp.ien by -Elk of tbs Year- si tbs Hasting* Elk* Major Projects bapqwel note Quest on* may b- -ked Our new high school will b« day. Beckwith. Bernard Oom. Mr*. Juanita Ysrger. Mr*. James Cole­ man. FTtd Lowe, Ted McKelvey. Hrs. Maurine Muitenlx. Jams* 3d W.ctn k. Robert Brown, Mrs. �The Elmer Colrlni wen din­ ner iuc»« Bunday of the Floyd Colvltu and npcnt the afternoon THIS WEEK — thru Sunday, Feb, 4,1MS, with your MAILED BONUS COUPON No. S SWIRL TABLEWARE EXTRA STAMPS rrVTIMS* —with $5.00 or more * TwpOOIt Made in U.S.A, by World famous International Silver Co. TOO na . -- . WITH PURCHASE 3 lb». or more GROUND BEEF or purchase • WITH PURCHASE OF 2 DOZ. OR MORE GRADE A 50 HAMBURGER O Salad Fork EXTRA STAMPS WITH YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPONS No. 5 and with 5.00 or more purchase BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND COUNTRY LAN! VANILLA KLEENEX ICE CREAM TISSUES 2 '/2 gal. ply-th- X 914" Sheets WHITE OR COLORS PACKAGE OF 200 WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW flSl U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Grade A fresh fryers WHOLE Ml 391 ’T™” FRYERS fmmwm mamd OVEN READYI LEG OF LAMB RING BOLOGNA 69'lb- LAMB SHOULDER ROAST CORNED BEEF BRISKET Vf ib CHICKIN OH MUSHROOM “1FMCK* 1 h. 11 at u 500.414" x 414" 5HCCTS PER ROLL COLORED PRINTS 2-roll pot Holders & GOLDEN RIPE — 10* oven mitts 28 A A Ar 2 “ 29 BANANAS - 39‘ PORK & BEANS DOUBLE SiHGREEN STAMPS EVERT WEDNESDAY® 8 '£ 1.00 7 Q< C >7 J Oven-fresh ANGEL FOOD 791 791 691 SMOKED SAUSAGE TRISKIES' CAT FOOD STSiSr^ La Choy BEEF CHOW MEIN Jiffy PIE CRUST MIX 19 JAC FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS swirrt 1-lb. carton SPARTAN Vegetable OIL 591 ioSKSTEAKS •OHIO, BONELESS PORK ROAST 591 mnwm Country Fresh 691 BdHELESS“TURKEY ROAST — lb. bag COTTAGE CHEESE TURKEY "SLICES ■— -79' itrv Style 25 1 QQ ■■ 1-77 ROXEY’ DOG FOOD BUFFERIN. THE MODERM DRUG Van Camp's 1-lb., 5-ei. B ■ Bf ■ | 'J c. PERCH FILLETS 4-Fisherman IJb. Carton K Frown FOR PAIN RELIEF FRENCH FRIES 100 buffers bottle 1.001 Crisp Pascal CELERY -19‘ |g89 c SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4th., IW... RkiHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SPARTAN FROZEN _____ _ «» *N IXT1A SIZZLE IN ,ou* STEAKS ■ramaim McRaOI u^.ow.r', 10‘ 99 ruao I SO EXTRA stamps! |5o EXTRA STAMPS I CUT-UP FRYERS CpTr?sEN WITH RUKMAM OF 1 ME05. COUPON UPiatt SUN. I l50 EXTRA STAMPSI >50 EXIRA STAMPS! J 50 EXTRA STAMPS ■ I WON RMCHAM OF AMY I I ™k roast | I I I SPARTAN FRANKS MICHIGAN ONIONS C0W0M ll.lt, IU, 1 rc"39“ । I uwt > with mu cowo« ■ a! I W ! twr । with m» cowok -UN M taou food I WJ SUNDAY. 244C ----­ �Jaycees Present Tohnt to | The Weather (Suspect Arson Saturday Hostings and Barry County j ’ • • Awards Monday Audition 11* Grand Rapids Exchange In Wednesday Club la sponsoring a “Talent Dn- experienced a "January thaw“j llmlled" program designed as a over the weekend, following a half-Inch of snow recorded on| Friday. I It started to rain and Batur- At Bosses’ Fete vr use morn■ sum. 800,11 District and ttay. Feb. 3. at the Morton Hotel president of the Hastings Area ' ------------• ----------- ------ Jayceta at their annual Bosses Night banquet held Monday eve- Solomon. 33, ol Hl Midwas named Barry County's Hie main speaker at the dinner waa Merlin V. Terrill at South Haven, a former active membar of the Jaycees al the local. Slate and Federal levels. Awards to Jayeee members went to Aaron Sherk. Larry Nell. John Kellerher, Claude Rowley, Arthur Meade. Robert Gillett, Robert Mil­ ler, Willard Redman and Joe Bennett. The Hastings Jaycees memberatilp has climbed In a year from Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies Services for Mrs. Rom Parney, 88. of Belding, a former resident of the Lake Odessa area who died Saturday at Belding, were held at the Huffman Funeral Home Tuesday. Burial waa in Lakeside Ceme­ tery at Lake Odessa. She was on ordained minister of the First Church of God and a member of the first graduat­ ing class of Anderson College. Anderson, Ind. Her nearest survlvor ba sister-In-law, Mrs. Mai tie Schneider of Woodland. Mrs Donald D. Smith and Mbs Sue Smith returned Monday af­ ter visiting Mrs. Gertrude 8olmes In Detroit over the weekend. MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance • Ask Bids for Ambulance Service in Barry I Morning Fire A anal) storage building on Clayton Allerdlng's property fou‘ recorded at the Hastings Pbii- miles southeast of Frcrport wa ertes Research Station Sunday destroyed by fire shortly after 1 A3 of an inch fell. Monday the am thb Wednesday. The Freeport Fire Dcpartmen jras slightly more than a trace was called. Tuesday and only a trace of A bulldozer and two hayrake now on the ground The mercury dropped to 24 Tuesday night Allerding home about a half-mlk The temperatures: , away vu auuim uie auum. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell -sal; Dale High Low Prtclp. > there would be an LnvesUgxtioe The Barry County Board of Supervisors Tuesday called for bids to supply ambulance serv­ ice to five designated districts Blds are to be filed by 9:30 am. on Feb. 20. The board Is to meet on Wednesday, Peb. 31. In the Interim. Robert Wil­ liams of the Hen ton-Smith Fu­ neral Home at Delton this Wed­ nesday said he expected to sign a contract with officials of Hope Orangeville, Prairieville and Barry Townships to provide am­ bulance service in that area Each township would pay (2.000 annually. Williams said a IBM Cadillac Superior Combination vehicle was delivered Monday, giving him two vehicles for use a* am­ bulances He is operating as the Services for Mrs. Etta Preston. Renton-Smith Ambulance Serv­ 80. former resident of Rl Nash­ ice. The contract with the four ville, were held Tuesday at 1:30 townships will be to underwrite o.m. from the Vogt Funeral basic costs of the services, and regular charges will be made to Roy Preston, died Sunday morn­ parsons using the service. Wll- ing at the Barry County Medical Ulms charges (30 for a trip to Facility where the couple has Kalamazoo or Battle Creek, 118 to Hastings and (25 on any acci­ tor of the Nashville Methodist dent run. The other ambulance districts Church, officiated and burial are: Bom June 8. 1887. in Nash­ Thornapple, Yankee Springs, ville. she was a daughter of Irving Townships. Rutland. Carlton. Hastings Miron and Mary <Barnes> Prpand Woodland Townships. ' Baltimore, Johnstown and As­ Preston on June 34. 1908, in Nashville. . syria. Besides her husband. Mrs. Castleton and Maple Grove Preston b survived by a daugh­ Townships. The districts Include ail towns, ter. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of Battle Creek, three grandchil­ loo. The Supervisors Tuesday also dren and three great grandchil­ authorized a committee io In­ dren. vestlgate the establishment of a Mr. and Mrs. Hermann BotBarry County Building Author­ ity. Appointed to the committee tcher were In Dayton. Ohio Bunwere Lloyd Hoffman. Jerome brale the first birthday of their Van Matre and Robert Lyons. They also adopted a resolution permitting employees who had hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. service breaks of not more than Davies. Fn route home they five years to count preview time stopped at Bowling Green Uni­ towards the pension system versity In Ohio and their daugh­ adopted earlier this month. ter. Cindy, a student there, ac­ The pension system will cost companied them home for the Uie county (19,783 this year for term break. the regular 69 employees, plus 130.982 Uils year for the 139 em­ ployees at the Medical Facility. < The accrued service liabilities, to be amortized over a 40-year period, is (338.731. Mrs. Prestun Dies Tuesday at Medical Facility Hastings Dancers Give $101 |Charle> Shatky to Sneak Speak to Women Dimes Accountants Feb. 6 VMCA-Y«u> cwi Dm™.. Traffic Ticket^ trlbuted at the March of dance following Friday night's west Marshall, failure to yield St Johns-Hattings games. High right at way, Clinton and Park. IAN. 3ft—Larry Winans, Rl, no attended. Society of Women Accountants registration on person. E. Bute Mr ana Mrs. Cranston Wilcox meet at i pm. at tne Harris Hotel . IAN. 37—Richard Berrieault, 336 of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs Hu-|ln Kalamazoo. Bhasky. president; . .. .. _ .. .. _ E. Bond St., ran stop sign, S bert Mrart and Rlehard nt 1" Building Jol 0' thc Sui**Creek - resldwCompany 0,1 tlw Washington; Gordon Hess. 402 cS W. Center, no license on per- thirl Damson were at thc Jay । r-.ortli side of Gull lake Meads Bunday for a^wtluck din_______ •_______ X '*’ “• Th. En>,r „ „. Mlh hhthd.,. cUhhm, U TtaM. NOW! FOR MOBIL! HOME OWNERS Phofo Enlargements Once-A-Ytar lc Sale BLACK-WHITE TOO IATE TO CIASSIFY 5X7" . 59c, 2 FOR 60c FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS KODACOLOR CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Dr. Noah Dr. Brown, nurses and nurses aids for my care while in the hospital, Ute Hastings Manufac­ turing Co . all those coneernrf about me, Mr. Stephen Johnson and Bud Thompson. Thanks to my many relattjws, friends, and neighbors for tMtf cards, letters, flowers, calb. and their many kind deeds. r All were deeply‘appreciated. Cleo Cummings 1 on mobile homes or/and contents. February Only 8X10",89c, 2 FOR 90c WANTED—Someone for genera office work. Must have typing experience. Write Box No 1068. Hastings Banner. 2/16 $1, 2 FOR $1.01 8X10" . $2.69, 2 FOR $2.70 INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Thaatra” 219 Watt State St. Pricei do not Include frame. WOLVERINE GARDNERS 110 W. State <?nnciff UUAVR CIPHT QUALITY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " 70 Wtn Mxhigaa Avewwe 945-2134 IN HASTINGS FEBRUARY BARGAIN DAYS More About------ Banda City Bank ( 121 W. SfMa J»-? Guests of the Floyd Burkeys over the weekend were Mr. and I Mrs. Duane Butterfield and 1 Emily of Grand Ledge. that our customers would reap more benefits from their porilclBflon in a larger and more amllous credit card prognun.** President Stebbins explained Uiat the bank became an agent for Uie Town and Country Plan. Town and Country credit carfix are Issued by the largest bank in Uie Midwest Credit Card System, Continental Ph. 945-5IB2 £ Company. None of our bank funds Stebbins pointed out staff dianges. Stanley Foltz, who has been associated wjjh the bank since 1966, was promoted to as­ sistant vice president. Steven Paavo LIMITED TIME Charles Dodge joined Uie bank in August as assistant vice president. Dodge is from Lake Odessa where 15% off fabric for custom draperies Bank. He had spent a year with Uie First National Bank at Howell. banking's educational opportunl- made to your measure! Choos, from a select group of hundreds of beau­ tiful fabrics from our custom collection and save 15%. Bring your window measurements,.we'B make your drapes any length or width. Bui hurry I For oumple: Drspetj 50”a90” Thls >’»•................... —-NOW 15.28 pair HCB family who have reached the normal retirement age of 63. Homer And . . . SHE'LL be pleased with a Valentine Gift from GARDNER'S. Famous Brand Cos­ metics, beautifully packaged always top the list. You'll find the latest! Or... senior director, having been named tn 1963 and “his interest in bank affairs and hb conscientious serv­ ice have been deeply appreciated." Stuart Clement U completing hb last term as a director on Feb. 11 Clement will end hb duties as vice president and trust officer thb with the provisions of Die'tank's original, pension plan. ” Clement joined the HCB stall as a vice president in July of 1947. Hb primary responsibilities have been Uie supervblon and handling of real estate mortgage loans. With Uie addition of trust powers in Fine Leather Goods by Amity end Nob Hill "Scented Deco­ rator Candles. REDUCED CHARGE thru Saturday! IT! Big Mac" Penn-Prest" work clothes take your roughest * wear and stay neat Or . . . TYm bank's trust department continued to expand and trust LUSCIOUS FANNY FARMER CANDIES PANTS REG. Or . . . □f 13 personal trusts and eight now 3.88 Hallmark Stationery end Notes . . . and, of coarse, Hallmark VALENTINES to exproes your sentiment. '-he bank’s growing number of (Gift Wrapped if Desired) Plus (AH Groen Stamps and after regular banking hours. City Bank employees gave farewell dinner for Stuart cleme GARDNER'S Mutual Insurance Building, and 110 W. STATE 945-2134 honor Mr. and Mrs. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Decker with a Mr at Um Hotel Hastings 4.29 Our own Oaymodo* seamless dress sheer or micro mesh nylons 2^w99< Gcrymode* stockings are made to’ Penney's (pacifications for perfect fit, longer wear. Choose nomleii dress sheer or soldo mesh In fashion hues. Sizes lh to 11. SHIRTS REG. 3.9B NOW 3.33 PENN-PREST* means this polyetler/colton (incline twill work set will stay neat wilhouf ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dryl The shirts ara tailored with French fronts, two flop pockets. Tha ponls hava plain fronts, cuffed hems, ond a sturdy brass zipper. Choice of colonl CHARGE IT! Opon Every Day 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. �West Woodland ORIAL “indiridual dignity” but which actually roll cut Uie red carpet, ao to speak, in front of criminal Middleville bentr from St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids Earlier aha had been n patient at the St. Bamubas Hospital In New York City. Stanley Finkbelner is a popu­ lar sirakrr In many of Ute fadpita in Hte surrounding cum- dog h suds Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining I. C« . ... « •“* brief visit with former friends wen provided. Among those from a distance were Mrs Wolfing » son. Jean of Waco, Texas, and her daughters. Mrs. Phyllis Eng- masaags waa al least as interesting aixl psrluqa even more significant than the speedi. 1 t*elf Mention ol for the war draw eoc- Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment With a LOCAL FINANCE CLEAN SWEEP” LOAN! and a cousin of the family. Others who enjoyed meeting thc family to renew friendships were call a lawyer before you sign that contract let’s wall until the full story un­ folds. 80 tar. much ot the story Jus apparently been alUihdd from Uie US. jiublic If the ship was actually In International waters why didn’t It call far aerial sup- If the Shoe Mrs. Robert Dungl of Ada was Iwrr Friday for tho funeral of Mrs Wooing and later Joined Ute family and friends at thc Ixxhc ot her parents. Mr. and WHY CAN'T I FIND CHEAP PLAY SHOES THAT FIT AS FYw Mrthodlst Church surprised him by dropping in to help hhn celebrate the event Mr. Doxcy patrolling International waters, as Is not tblc to get out and spends It tied every right to do, then the situation is bidecd a serious one we cannot afford to Ignore. How- You con arrange for up to $1,000 from Local Finance to poy whot you. owe — reduce your payments — ond. get extra cosh to buy thc things you need. Remember — when you poy off your bills with a loon from Local . . . your ONE payment monthly may be MUCH LESS thou the totol you now poy each month. Make sure you have tho competent legaLadvico that only a lawyer can give you before you sign arty kind of contract or deed — or before you sign anything that will put you in debt or obligate you in-any way. Call him for.an appointment. What a wonderful feelint - gel­ tint those old bills paid up and off your mlndl Local Finance There should be a lawyer in your life. WELL AS If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. GOOD SHOES? WASHERS good shoes are much more im­ portant foe hard pL*y than they and DRYERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY sew (or sitting in school or in front of a television. 50 Pc. STAINLESS TABLEWARE WITH PURCHASE OF THE HAMILTON LAUNDRY PAIR | our/ure iSHOE STORE The greatest insult 15 POUND CAPACITY • 8 POSITION PROGRAM • CONTROL MULT I-CYCLE •. 5 WATER LLVLL SELECTOR • FAB- SENTRY DRYNESS CONTROL • 7 TEMPERATURES • TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING • QUIET OPERATION GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME NOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Just odd up how much you owe — plus the extra cash you need — then tell us the total. If you phone ahead . . . your money can be ready. Consumers power corp �William Miner Mrs. Houghtalin Mrs. Mallekoote Dies Wednesday; Leona Fuller is Rites Saturday Noble Grand of Of Bedford Dies Sunday at Owosso Dies Tuesday at Dies s*rv. SSMMV w. ।---.Mrs. Clara Oaks Pennock Hospital Dies Sunday; Barvic** for William R. Miner. CUSTOM DRAPERIES We Carry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & nelia Buehler of Grund Rapid* on Aug. 31. 1823. They moved to Bparta in 1825 where Mr. Miner operated an lew rout* for many yean. In SEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. MUI Rebekah Lodae tat Mn. OMV C. Rebckali Lodge are Leona Fuller, noble grand; Claudine Faunco. vice grand; Kmma Payne, re­ cording secretary: Greta Nixon. MS-4071 Resident imsh. Rites W^ednesday ^sh. for five year* and had suffered S fall three week* prior to her md xdUUw .whll.i «h. .lunud Ktaeal U> Grand Rapids and married Jay Culp of Bparta. That marriage ended In di­ vorce and she married Adrian Mallekoot* ot Plainwell In 1530 They moved to Hasting* in 1M0 Brown aha waa graduated from South Band Central High School in till and bapU**d in the Pint Christian Church South Bend before moving to Battle Creek in follow*: Finance. M*lha Keecfl. Leora Newton. Bcaiia Smith; Flower*. Lillian Wil a on. Lula Reed. Lida Sotiiard; Examiner*, Arloa Burghduff. Margaretha Gardner. Florence Norton, and Resolutions. Annie By rant; Ad­ visory. Emma Payne. Bertha Weyerman. Fannie Kndslay: Fu­ neral. Annie Bryant. Margaretha Gardner. Oayia Tolles; Memori­ al, Joyce Beckwith. Iola WUke*. J ot Sunday Programs The Kingman Museum In Bat- Woodland LEOnRRD-OSGOOD *-JunenalJJc Phone 945-2471 Order* Driver To Pay $1,812 A* Restitution I Hare you registered for the Village election tn ba held March 11F If you hare been a resident (not necessarily a taxpayer) of Edward J. Strouse. 20. Rl Hastings. Friday waa ordered by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to pay 5100 court costa and 51.112.12 for damages and per-1 aonai Injury resulting from an ob*olut*ly nothing film. The Gift You Bring." This! was shown and questions answer­ ed for the WCTU and tha VFW Post and Auxiliary. . Feb. 1 »t 1:10pm. Activities for tha month ar* under the direc­ tion of Marilyn Dahlhouaer. to pro-record yowr funeeol wishos at Laonard- Osgood Funoral Home, y*t it's a stop that will mean so much to those you love in thoir hour of trial. Payment* arc to start Feb. 15. Judge Robtnaon said. Strouse had pleaded guilty to| felonious driving resulting in the mishap In which Online Hope filled an three one year trustee*, i president, clerk, treasurer and injured ! assessor. These have previously Urw — — —I 11 . —V been filled by Gaylord Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs Robert Pratt of Marvin Classic. Dan Brown. Rus- Nashville, widow of Willard Gib­ St. Joluut spent last week with1—" ~ '* • son. died Thursday in a Kalamazoo hospital. She had been in thc William Dunlaps of Podunk Nashville Woman Dies Thursday DOCTOR KNOWS BEST. and Nancy (Wise) Kelley. Her only survivor* are a broth­ er, William Kelley of Greenville GORDON needs all the support you can give them so plan to attend as many games as possible. * Mr arid Mrs Kenneth Makely and Chris are busy settling In their new home. They recraUy moved into th* house on West Broad­ way formerly occupied by Harry Long. Tlie house was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Laugh- Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phone WI 5-4466 100% was a houseguest from Thursday to Bunday with her grandpar•la. Mr and Mrs Stuart Kuasmaui Bunday they were joined try Sue and Pam Guenther and Pam's friend. Tom Hamilton, for dinner Bunday. Jan 31. the U re comuete BEDROOM ONLY $2 WEEKLY •Reg. 79c Yd. Sportswear Fabrics Reg. $3.00 Yd. Wool & Wool Blonds Reg $1.98 Yd Velvet Corduroy Reg $2.98 Bonded Suiting Make it BEAUTIFUL with WALLPAPER As a smart homamskar, you know that compfimsnh come when your home emanates an air of comfort, coxin* u and rehred Evi'ng. You know. too. that WALLPAPER is aa* of 12 te. COMPLETE Cotton & Rayon Blend Reg. $1.19 Yd Terry Cloth One-Group of Rayon Acetate, Cotton Satins, Stretch Denims, One Table of Ll I/ . . REMNANTS LIVING ROOM 'EEKLY Reg. 69c Yd. Drip Dry Cotton dinner gueets with Mr and Mn RJ Kuaamaal and family in Lan•tog They celebrated Sue and Andy** <«oo of Jhe BJ Kuaamaula> birthdays. • Sunday vmKilmer and family wvrv Mr and Mr* Linford Smith and girts ot Hsiung* • Mr* Forest Beget ms and Mr* Loren Hershberger war* in Weal LatayetU. Ind. from Wednesday unUl 8aturda> Mr* Begerow was a guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mn. Paul Hoffman, and family and Mr* Hershberger wm visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topping and family. Mr. and Mr*. Linden Snyder Fabrics Galore Don't skimp. We've got yards and yards of savings for you during our sale of fine fabrics. Buy more, save more! We Corry Butterick and Purchase Both Living Room Bedroom Groups and Get the nJY/Vvm. Dinette Free. DINIYTE Simplicity Patterns and a Complete Line of Sewing Notions BFAijt/fy your home Look for famous ’Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �I' ■ASHNGB BANNER Prtraary I, »K» y I IN J" ^9(611 J. RedlCSS, Peter Jonker, IV, Wed at Holland old on Jan 27th. entertain™ with a party to c.'lebrate tht Mr and Mn> Richard Button of R4 South Haven have announced the marriage of their daughter. Mrs Karen Jean Redlex*. to Peter Jonker, IV. ot Holland . The double-ring ceremony waa performed by Rev. E Ruhllg at the altar of Zlpn Lutheran Church In Holland, pt 7 pm. on Friday. Jan. I#, ‘before the immediate members of the families Peter was attended by his brother. Nathan, a student at Valparaiso University in Indiana The newlyweds will be at itome after PVb 1 in their new home on the Kala­ mazoo River at Saugatuck Peter will be remembered iu. the ;eldeft aon of Pete and Yvonne Jonker, who lived here at Podunk Lake with the boy* and Uie twin*. IJbbie and Lu-anne, while Petr managed Uie Montgomery Ward Store. Peter. IV. lias lived In Holland since hte graduation from Hope I College, while ha parents and I sisters live, for the present. In Flint. I Family Living (Group to Hear (Garold Mohler ' Garold Mahler. Barry County friend of the court, is to speak at Ulis Thursday’s meeting of Uie Family Living Group to be held from 1 to 3 pm. at the Episcopal Parish House All mothers are Invited to nttend. A nursery 1* provided Guest* last week were Mrs Janet Hart, children's worker with the Barry County Dept, of Social Serv­ ices; Harold Leep. assistant field representative for the Bute Dept, of Social Services, and Dr. Charles Morrill. DALE’S BAKE SHOP VALENTINE GOODIES: We will have our iced heart ihape butter cookie*, tpecial cupcakes, cakes and individual dipped cakes Name Mrs. Baum New Camp Fire Council President Society newS . V PROTEIN BREAD_________________________ 32c Best ratin' bread in town. Complete protein, like in meat, eggs and cheese. Sliced thin or regular FRIDAY & SATURDAY ORANGE KNOTS_______________________ 6 for 45c Robbe. -Julie Cook. Asin Payiva. Kann Radant. Denise Pendleton and Bull? Haller. The girls went ikating at the Thomapple Roll­ er Rink and then to Janice's home where they were served cak- and Ice cream and hod tlie fun of sharing the opening of thc gaily wrapped packages. Not Janice * older sisters. Lola, Joyce and Jackie, and their friends. Sharon Pavlich and Kay Flook. Albert Higgins was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening. Jan. 27, when hi* wife honored him with a birthday party Those ar­ riving to help him celebrate the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johncock. Mr and Mr*. Richard Baker of Orangevilla and Mr and Mra Harold BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker, Rl Hasting*, an-| nounce the engagement of their | daughter. Anne Elizabeth, to Vincent Dominic LaPortc. son of Mr. and Mn. Dominic LaPorte | of 1813 N. Rosevcre. Dearborn.. Mias Becker te a graduate of ' Hastings High School and the University of Michigan and te currently teaching. English at; Southgate High School Mr. La­ Porte is a graduate of Divine [ Child High School In Dearborn., the University of Michigan.I Dearborn Campus, and is a first l year student of the University of Michigan Medical School. The August 3 wedding will take place at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. were played with prizes going to Mr and Mra. Ronald John­ cock and Mr. and Mrs Harold Tasker. A lovely lunch, includ­ ing a birthday cake, waa served. Mr. Higgins received many nice and usefy] gifts. Callers at the Higgins home on Sunday were bls son. Mr and Mrs Mike Hig­ gins and Jimmy, of Fair Lake. Delton. The Peter Martins entertained Mr. and Mrs Roland Oaslcr and family. Mr and Mts Ronald Hesterly and family. Mr. and MRS EDWARD PATRICK GALLAGHER Mrs. Lewis Marble and Ray . . Ml** Carol Sue Hengesbach Is Married. Davis for dinner on Sunday to honor the birthday* of Mr and । Constantlnl, Pittsburgh. Pa; and Mrs Oaster. Debra Outer and Alan Hengesbach. brother of tlie Mark Hesterly. bride. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. At the one-winner play of the Hengesbach chose a mint green duplicate bridge club in the Mrs John Brookmeyer. R5 Has­ , shantung jacket dress with match­ Episcopal Undercroft on Jan. 25, tings. announces the marriage of. ing acce-.sories and a corsage of winners were tied for flrat. Mrs. her daughter. Joanne Brookmeyer, I ' miniature yellow roses. Mrs. Brown Robert Cook and Mrs. Frank to John Floyd Nichol*, son ot Mr. | Miss carol Sue Hengesbach and i chose a dusty rose shantung dress McCloskey and Mrs Gordon and Mrs. James Nichols. R2 Ha*-। Edward Patrick Gallagher were'with matching accessories and a French and Mrs Robert Beit*. 'big*. j united in marriage by the Rti ! corsage of miniature pink roses The ceremony took place at the ।;FT. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly at 1 pm.. Sat- |i a A buffet luncheon was held at Tuesday Mrs. Clifford Dolan VamtAnlvIll. ap I I'.. ■ > entertained her bridge club for Vermontville Methodist f-hlirrh Church lirrlnv urday. rtee Dec. 30. lr. in the the Qf st. P. Rose the Union Hall. lil.. Miss C-rwhSandy TLuon Saturday. Dec. 23. at 1 pm. of Lima Church In Hastings ln|blenicckl wm in diarge of the luncheon and an afternoon of (guest book and Miss Laurie Barden cards. Awards went to Mrs Roy Following the ceremony a recep- the presence of 125 gueate The parents of the bridal couple ! cut the cake. Assisting with punch Hubbard. Mrs. Homer Smith and are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Henges- and coffee were Miss Marcia Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Rodrigues, sister of the groom. Joanne is a student at Hastings bach. 816 S Church, and Mr and I WietnUt. Miss Kathy Trusock. Miss When Mrs. Marshall Cook en­ High School John te employed at Mrs. M. J Brown. Merrick. N. Y. | Anne Oslroth and Miss Cindy tertained Hospital Guild 17 on Edward Orinvoids presided at Francisco. Uie Hastings Corporation. The For her traveling ensemble Uie Wednesday evening. Jan. 24. Mr* couple resides at 515 S. Mont­ the organ. gomery. Hasting*. Brute Trusock cousin of the1 ”** Ur* chora a walk- Frank McCloskey won high at brid^MX^ol^i at l'«« of light blue wool with an bridge; Mrs Dwight Fisher was second and Mr a. Tony Hein, Mom. । orchid corsage. third. The bride, given in marriage b>< ..... . . ■_ | for Port Benning. Oa.. where the hex father, was lovely In an Ivory Wednesday. Jan. 24. wa* the A-line gown of skimmer satin fourth birthday of Mary Beth slon of second lieutenant in the The long tapered sleeves and em­ Markle, daughter of the Fred Linda Brovont. the former Linda pire bodice were fashioned in US. Army. Jan. 22. 1968. From Markies, and she celebrated by there the couple will be at Fort TttolM, lias been honored with two Chantilly lace. Tlie full Korde lace lonuw roar UKI. irlena. lovely baby showers. cage fell softly into a cathedral Bragg. N. C. attending JFK. Special Warfare School. Her guest* Included Debbie BarOn Nov. 12. her husband's fam­ train- The floor-length veil of il­ Out-of-town guests were present reU. Cindy Hubert. Lziilra Wlsily. tlie Brovont*. entertained with lusion fell from a lace headpiece a party at the home of Mrs Wal­ Her flowers were white roses sur­ from New York,Ohio, Neu Jersey. weU and Jane Panfil. Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Florida, ter Brovont with Mrs. Gail Bro­ rounding a white orchid. Indiana. Illinois. Battle Creek. De­ vont and Mrs. Jerome Beck assist­ ing A delicious dinner was served sister's maid of honor. She »<ore troit. Grand Rapids, Lansing. Port­ oprtrtih> with the snow-mobile and following the entertainment a floor-length. A-line, ruby velvet 1land. Flint. Ionia and Jackson. party plans for Dr. and Mr*. and the opening of the lovely gifts, dress ante carried one pink poin­ Gordon Finnic, the Ed Baldwins the Gull Harbor Inn on Friday of Grand Haven, the Joe Hu­ ice cream and cake were served settia. berts. thc Fred Markies and the Bldcsnalds were Mis* Jeryl Me- ' Joiner. W iswell*, they all gath­ by her farmer classmates, Lauretta latighiin of Metuchen. N. J.; Miss ered at the Finnic home and iGuernseyi Balyeati, Carol < Wil­ Patricia Gamin of Indianapolis, i iiad a potluck dinner on Satur­ cox > Burd. Roberta (Springer > Ind; Miss Annette Guenther of 1 day evening. Carpenter and Nodia <Berdes> Hastings, and ML* Marcia Hangas- I bach, sister of the bride. John Cook of Wayland was the The Floyd Todds entertained decor wa* in yellow and white Mr. and Mrs. George Trusxk of throughout the living room and Battle Creek were the master and Jguest caller for thc Ringo Swingo dancers at their last meeting. He dining room area. After playing appropriate games, Linda opened David R Goetz of Cincinnati. kept the dancers' feet in rhythm dinner on Sunday to honor the with his fine pattern and singing her many beautiful gifts. An elabo- Ohio, was Ute beet man. Ushers birthday of Mrs Gordon Lee. calls. . A pleasant evening was broughj then served while everyone remi­ wait brother of U»e groom; Ken­ nisced about school days. There neth Brown.*New York City, step­ to a close with refreshments hmMd gether al the George McNutt brother of the groom; Fred by the Milo Schondelmayerr and Ixxna on Sunday which waa a the Bill Halls. farewell party for So t and Mra. Plans are being made for a Orton Hobert, who are leaving new class of dancers to begin In for Pt. Bites. Texas. The group ) Phone 945-4284 February. Included Mr. and Mra. Howard Robert and Larry Ruffner of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Steve Runyan,of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mr*. Robert Champion. Mra. Georgia Shellehborger. Mra Le­ nora Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam McNutt. Jr., and Susan Prudence Nobles Chapter 366. Hutchin*. Orton ha* recently re­ Order of the Eastern Star, held turned from Vietnam and will be stationed at Ft. Bites until their meeting al the Masonic 138 W. State Temple at Hickory Corners on August when he will be dtechargThursday. Jan. 25. honoring the Masons. Marie Scott and Frank Mar­ cellus, worthy matron and wor­ thy patron, presided in the East. Marie Peabody, grand warden of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray the OES. Grand Chapter, was escorted to the East along with of Charlotte were Saturday din­ the county officers, who were ner gueat* of hte brother, thc welcomed by Marie Scott and Leon Gray* Orlo Main of Mar­ Frank Marcellus. worthy matron cellus spent Monday with hte slater and family, the Leon and patron. Marons and visiting Masons Grays, and called on Marley Main and family- Other recent presented with a gift. The altar callers at the Gray residence ahl was dedicated in memory of were.OUia Fteher and Mra. Eva Edger of Nashville and Mr. and Item Lemitar. A humorous skit was presented Mr* Harold Gray of Olivet. Mra. Carl Lightcap and two giving proper instructloiu on fishing. Janet Cheney and Tab children are spending several NotUnger sang aolo*, enjoyed by days with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Loyd Hughes, while Carl 1* In Dayton. Ohio, attending hte grandfather's funeral. Miss Brookmeyer, John F. Nichols St. Rose Church Exchange Vows Is Setting for _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lovely Nuptials _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Brovont Is Honored at Baby Showers A rich yeast raised roil with fresh orange and honey glared. SPECIAL COMBINATION . . . Choincc of any 63c Coffee Cake------- 63c Buttercrutt Milk Bread----------------------- 29c SPECIAL 84c Save 8c 92c Value DANISH KRISPS_________________ _____ 6 for 48c A delicious Danish pastry dough with Cinnamon and nut meats drenched in sugar and baked. , Monday—Panfry Day I Wednesday—Cookie Day ' . Loavee $ 4 10 Cookie A Doi. $4 00 * Panfry Bread I | Day Asst. Pkg. I The Hosting* Camp Fire Girls hr id their annual meeting Mon-I’v evening al the Hastings Mutual Insurance Building. Officers elected were Mrs. Larry Baum, president; Mra. John Grinder, vice preaident, Mrs Robert Ingram, secretary, and William Czlnder. treasurer. Chairmen elected were: Train­ ing chairman. Mr*. Harold Oray: camp chairman, Richard Bryan: public rciaUwi*. Mra. John Ber­ gen; nominating. Mra. Cheater Cramer; adult membership. Mr* Allen Kennedy, and program chairman. Mr*. Jack Kennlston Those remaining on the board PLANS NUPTIALS — Mr. and or uiiexplred term* are Mrs Dari Herbert. Delton chairman; Cha* Harthy. finance chairman, and don announce the engagement of their daughter. Alice Elizabeth,. John Walton, personnel chair­ to James Lee Organ. James is man Membera-at - large are Mrs. the son of Mr and Mra. Horold Organ of R3. Hasting*. Alice' pon -Bowers, -----------------------chairman----of „„ the graduated from Mendon H I g h j Leader's Association: Maa. Jack School in 1986 and is 1* employed employed,, Wood. Mra. Royal Huyes. Mr*. 'by The Industrial State « Bank u in || Eugene Guernsey. Richard Shu­ Kalamazoo. James graduated ster. Mr*. Duane Lammera and from Hastings High School in Mra. Don Bowers 1966 and is employed by Lescoa The program consisted of a Manufacturing Co. in Middle­ film strip about Camp Fire Girl*. ville. He is also the organist with "The Open Road.” and a aklt by the Invader* of Kalamazoo A Katie Woods A O Wa KI Ya Spring wedding is planned. Camp Fire group. Dessert and coffee were served. Reception Honors Mr.. Mrs. Martz at Nazarene Church FRESHfromDONUTS tho For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 A reception was held for Mr and Mrs Larry' Martz Saturday CENTER for YOUR Valentine 205 N. Michigan served by Gloria Armour, sister of the groom. Mrs. Arthur Freese made the .Mrs Merlin Buehl Funch and coffee were served by Mr* Weldon Meek. Miss Debbie Apnour. niec/ Wanda is the daughter ot Mrs Russell Boothby of R2 Goble*, and Uie late Mr. BooUiby. Larry U the *<m of Mr. and Mrs ieon Martz Watch While We Make 'Em ma riled at the bride* mother'* home with the Rev. LcRoy Hoover of the Paw Faw Cliristian Church officiating. Attending the couple (were Linda Boothby. sister of the 1bride. an4 Claude Street, friend of FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79e doz. Plain‘69c doz. r Sctal reside at 1922 Portage, KalaMr. and Mrs Harold Halbew* TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Mrs. Edward Chylstek. Ringo,Swingos Have Guest Caller MUSIC SUPERETTE Church. 1718 N. Broadway. wlUi 85 relatives present. The beautifully decorated bride's LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH OFFERS! .20 P Only Coin-Op te Offer .30 L "Speedy” Wagher- 12- 9#, Washers 5- 14jk Washers 6- 20jH Washers Extractor Combinotioni .40 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors % Hickory Corners Eastern Stars Honor Masons (DRY IN HAU THE TIME) Now in our 11th Year of 7-Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Located on M-43 Weit — Across from Dog n' Suda! Personal Mention Give Her a Useful Gift Valentine in Celebrity TRAVEL CASES. ' PURSE KITS. SHOWER CAPS & PIN CURL $4 50 BONNETS_____ _ _______________________ I up Give Your Valentine a Gift in Sf?OO “KIKU” After-Bath Cologne ............... ......... 9 up Coty's Gift in “Impravu" SPRAY MIST __________ ________________ $E°0 9 Revlon’s Special Gold Crest Gift Set Gold Finiahed Spray Mist & Dinting Powder $4 4 00 1 Eotor the Fragrant World of “Intimate I I DURING FEBRUARY os kMui«| bsb/i prtdeus slots. With mry adexabie , inf *M ertsM prtstmd forew is solid nxtsl they ’ nits pticslsts flits. refreahmenls were served in the dining room. Table decoration* television school. honored the Masonic Order. A guest of the Winston Mer­ rick* from Thursday until agon- All styles and finishes reduced 20% j I I TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS and family for dinner on Bun­ day. and Utile Melissa Murphy waa an overnight guest of her grandparents, the Merricka, Bun- MUSICAL SUPPLIES Max Fectra's "Proasesse" $050 $A00 BPRAY MIST COLOGNE________ C & *t • Hypoetique" BATH CRYSTALS $Q50 O«te Pound Can—Gift Wrapped_________ 3 SAVE 20% II BABY SHOE BRONZING For Beautiful Results Hair Style of the Month 45 Portrnl Jtind 51195 frout $15.18 91 Oejr Psperweifht 10.50 " 8.40 62 M Miristwi 15.95 " 12.76 SOIocUsh 15.95 ■ 12.78 51 UnsKstlM Shoe_ . 4.50 ___ ___ __ • 3.80 ,«* PLUS MANY M0RE...Aak for Free Felder Mrs. Clifford Dolan and Mr*. Grace Denton are leaving Feb 11 for a aiz or elfcht weeks' teip California. They will visit Mrs. Danton's sons and their families. Try the Permanent that bathes every strand of hair in wonder working lanolin. Only-$12.50'Complex, Bring Shut in Now que. NM.. and the Warren Cor­ nells at Las Gados. Calif Mr and Mrs Harold Gray ot Olivet were dinner guests on Patrick C. Hodges 1 >1 Peg's Beauty Bar Coll 945-3382 Grand Rapids, for dinner on Bunday. Mrs. Claude Landred spent Thursday with her parents, Use Loon Orva. and tn the af- Salo End» February 29 CANT COME IN? Fill out and Mall Coupon Today 1 DEPENDABLE 122 W. State St. 122 W. State St JEWEL eC x^-iJLA-a Eztebiithod 1931 I . �Style jiiuw Show to )iyio iu Highlight Women's ‘lub Meet Friday Welcome Wagon Club Hears Talk on Blood Program Members of Ute Hasting* Wo- Middleville | Camp Fir* Jsiolt* M-rj The meeting Odakanya Camp GOP Women Have Special Projects PI us1n craft* guessing game, an Indian . A serie* of No 1 Backwards. Each girt has chosen alist Church, where Ute afternoon sill be highlighted by a style show. The style show will anpluslzc Spring and Bummer garments. Meat of the outfits are from throughout Michigan in the next President Diane Wler called Karen Baum. Wicaka, meaning Baud Cotton Council, and a few the Republican State Central Committee. GOP State Chairman Elly M Peteraon announced. family of Cadillac live in the meaning laughing maid; Julie Burns, O da to. meaning frtend- the dub. Minutes to the last meeting ya, meaning Marilyn funding two outfits representing tie knitting group. designed to *Hmtnaie I #ts modeled, including clothe* for pc-achoolera. Mrs James Wlswell Is chairman «( the stylo ahow, which promises Io be a Spring tonic for anyone ENGAG with the mid-Wlnter blues. Oibaon, R5 Friends of the Public Library TUESDAY. FEB. 6H. at the Hairing* PUBLIC LIBRARY Spacial Showing . . . "THE MAN WHO. CAME TO DINNER” yrith Monty Wooley, Bette Davis and Ann Sheridan —Public Invited— Wagon Hospital Guild. The-cor­ Hendershot & Vicinity Campus Sweetheart Ferris ment of their daughter, Joanne gagement of Mrs. Hugh Miller, East Lansing. Lamia of 704 Reed Street, Miss Gibson, a Y3 graduate of Hastings High, te a senior al the being planned. Grand Rapids School of Bible 1* with the After thc business meeting. Army at Fort Diane introduced the guest ■peaker. John (hinder, from the Barry County Blood progratra By Mrs. Richard Clark After viewing a film explaining L-.L ----- - ‘_ rt. f MJ-J71J IT'S A BOY Jackson Bunday. ★ Many will who suffered a stroke recently, HoapltaL He la having some dif­ ficulty using his left hand. * Feb. 37 uette te the daughter of Bupt. and Mra. Richard Guenther. \ orating. with Ruas Marriage Licenses Mrs. Steven Working. 1311 Wood­ OUJ.U., uu..... . — .... . ---- Mrs. Merle Hendcrahot. Other remain until March if It doesn't land Dr., Wayland. 7:11 am., 7 guests included Bill French of get too warm. Dlngerson •> return from Ferguson - Droato- Hom. Donna Michael. Judy Fcrguson HoeplUd. Grand Rap­ Stratton. Ginger Sprik. Diane ids. were Mra. Rllla Whltttnore Wi*r, Margaret Burn*. Ruth and Mrs. Laura Archer of Char­ lotte and Mr and Mra. Cliff Mrs. Ella Carey Is living with By Mrs. Maa Oversmith here Bunday to visit his Leo and Irene Hendershot re­ ported seeing a robin In their ther, who te a paUent al nock Hospital. Spring is somewhere around the are happy to Welcome a grand­ son, Jonathan Mark, .who was bom on Jan. 10 to Rev. and Mrs. Joel'Curtiss, who'arc missionar­ ies to the Indians in Montana. In Hasfnends $1-15 Carlton Center Huntleys. birthday party You can expect something sweet ta return when you give her delicious Chocolate Hous* Kisstn • Candy romantically packaged in heart-shaped boxes. Kissin’ candy docs thc sweet talking for you. AU you do is pucker up. —- - — Margaret A. Richards, R4 Battle Bunday guests of his mother and Saturday dinner guests of Pick Methodist Circles meet Thurs­ dinner Saturday with his sister. day. Rachel at the church. Ruth Miss Alberta Nash, in Hastings to help celebrate her 80th birthday. Mary of Fortland. * Bunday eve­ Mary Circle at Mra. Lucille ning the Clarks were guests of Getty *, Abigail Circle with Mrs. Woodland dinner Douglas Shumway and Elizabeth Circle with Mrs. Ivan Payne for Anderson of Vermontville were Last Saturday Don Pickard won the bowling singles champ­ there in the hospital. Warren Brogan. ionship. He rolled games of 245­ Mra. Carl Barcroft and Mrs. 248 and 233, the highest score Methodist Youth Fellowship of this local lane. Congratula­ tions. * Monday night was the Nancy Holly Bunday afternoon last night to sign up tor adult Ledge MYF- * Sunday dinner guests of Karl and Coleen courses were offered, welding, Bryans and family of Grand shorthand. typing, photography. Allcrdlng attended the stork shower Saturday evening hi Newton and family. * Friday Ing. beginning French, problems Woodland for Mra. JoAnn Allerding. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Karl live writing and knitting. Schribcr of Hastings spent WIer and Ruth Koop. CH0C0L3TE HOUSE Miss Ann Clarey Is Honored at Pre-Nuptial Parties and Mra. Dili McNutt of Haa- VmtAsperen, Pat Guernsey. Mary mailed to leading OOP con tn - cob Posterns of Grand Rapids. The brid*-alect, a graduate of Unguished Patron* te set at BL­ Hastings High School, te a sen­ OM; for a "Distinguished Bponior at Calvin College majoring in ITS A GIRL elementary education. Her fiance graduated from Grand Rapids Central Christian High School and Grand Rapids Junior Col­ tnond Woodmamce. Ri, lege and is employed by Dover Corp. Blackmer Pump Division. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie, A July wedding te being planned. portunity to aak Mr. Csinder qutations about the local blood candidate for "Bwsethea the Campus" by the Delta Phi Fraternity. The "Sweet Jacoba and Mra. William Scha- Assortments start at rectly into our party treasury Births at Pennock . and Mrs Frank of ttislr daugh- Please call (WI 5-3481) or mall ANNUAL MEETING of the meaning butterfly. Debbie Ing­ ram served refreshment* this with many lovely parties pre­ Asher B. McGhee. Middleville. 37. Amy L. Clary, Rl Hastings. Carroll Lamle, Nashville. 38. Janice Armour. R4 Hasting*, 23. Abbey entertained friends and relatives of tho Andersons with Winifred Canfield. a miscellaneous shower al thc Saginaw Park building. waukee. WI*. 38, Ana E. Clarcy. Hastings, 31. tertalncd for Ann's pleasure with Mr. and Mra. Donald Chase Radford. porent*. the John Masons, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 34. to few couples help them celebrate their 44th wedding anniversary. Saturday honoring Ann. perron*! shower was given by Me* Richard Fcldpotweh and Nashville. On Bunday the John Mrs. Robt. Huebner at the Hueb- Masons visited relative* in Char- The very attractive decora for ding color* of gold and green. To complete thc delightful pre­ Mrs. Clayton Valentine will nuptial whirl Mra Ken Laberher pioneer girls had a toboggan entertain the W8C8 Thursday tenux and Mrs. Richard Jaooba arc entertaining with a wedding joyed a supper at the BaptUL be from thc Goapel of John by ToUn and son. Mitch, spent the Mra. June Vandenburg and the roll call will be a Miracle of old Segerstrom of Irons. * Clare Skinner and Chuck Jones took their snowmobiles to Hough- with their grandson, Lomie C. Overamlth and family near Bat­ Berry enters Hollywood Hospital ^r^HKtteHCI Paul Jansons m’<4 ^balMfland ^halAulaaJ. Somaikicvf Special /jaw /iM&tlca'i ' Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC LAPO DRUGS Wedding photography a specialty ... In color or black and white. ’UVaty'iee* AGENCY 5TIIBINS BUILDINC Phon. 945*5001 Hickory Corners Most of our convalescent people Wrfe able to attend church on Bursary, w Scottie Jenson has re­ covered from Uie mumps but John'Foci has been home with tlie flh. * Mr. and Mra. John tings flew Monday to be with Knowing of Rockford called on him until ids recovery. by his son, Frank, and family, and grandsons and great grand­ sons from Prairieville Bunday to help him celebrate his birthday. He received many card.*, and gifts. Now! Impala V8 Sale! You can get an Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or an Impala Station Wagon ipecially equipped with popular equipment attale saving*. ChooM tho Impala Sport Coup* (Iprooround). roomy 4-Ooor Sedan, two- or threo-uat Impala Wagon. Woodland By Mrs. Glendon Curtis The Woodland Lions Club was Dies Suddenly EarlyWednesday ■. SALES MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A COLOR SET pltal with a broken hip and other complications. She and vornc of the family vtaltcd him dally. He fell Jan. ID.. Mae came 1312 N. Broadway, who died sud­ home iicrc Bunday to stay a few denly at 4:10 am. Wednesday. days. Jan. 31, at Pennock Hcapital. art t° •x- held at thc Glrrbach Funeral Home Saturday after­ noon Personal Mention Chooae from Many Mr. and Mra. John Olner have Woodlawn Cemetery In Grand returned after spending six Rapids. weeks in Florida where they nlng at the Zone party held at the Nordla near Battle Creek. Robert Giner, and family of taken to the hospital. There were 24 from the local He te survived by hte wife. group Including Mr. and Mgi. Gene Benedict and Mrs Alice Thursday, Jan. 25, luncheon (Aleksandra) Vilde of Hastings sister at Wayne oniey. Gene nicks of Australia. 1947. The charter members from Woodland, Nashville and Mid­ dleville were honored after the delicious smorgasbord meal. Dis­ trict Governor Blake Partlow Michigan University. This Thursday she is to be a luncheon Marjorie Buckborough gurnt of Mrs. Wilber Ir.gcrc.on of Battle Creek and will be sing visiting friends. briefed on new trends with dried bad part of the evening wi driving home In the heavy fog. national accredited flower show Judge. sons, Saturday. and Monday vid- i The Gay Jordans visited their tor* were their’son and family. I daughter and family, the Don thc Wilbur Rctoins and Sharon J Macoits. In Detroit for two days Mr. and Mrs Wayne Lydy and { Here’s family of Lansing visited his; parents, the George Lydy*. Mon- i Sgt. and Mrs. David Sothard day evening. 1 Glcndon Curtis and children and Mra. Galen Kilmer and children were in Grand Rapids Friday. They enjoyed dinner at Granny’s Kitchen Chen went to the Shrine Circa* at the Civic Auditorium. Thc adulla were as pleased with thc circus as'the children. Six volunteers from the Child Study Club met at the Glendoa Curtis home Thursday nightThey got their material and di­ rections then went out collecting 1. Pennock Hospital of the lack of girts, the entire I and some erefore. If | ADMITTANCES not too late. You may contact Mrs Glendon Curtis at her home ALTO — EllukrtS Mass Models by Motorola PHILCO and Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS WHITE ZIG-ZAG 3 DAY SALE I THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY mail it in the folder you received CLOVMDAU tn Uie mall. This is a very wor­ thy cause and everyone should want to help with research for birth defects. Jti.U sirUMler. JW w. Ap al*. B4v*rS A. Fr**l*a4. Si.. B2, Shack* Merrick. Ill E. Watklas tan. MlUi* Erway. 4J5 E. Clinton. Cloverdale - Hope For a limited Um* only, your Chevrolet dealer Is offering four popular Impala V8 models specialty equipped at • saving/ Additional savings are available on three popular packages of equipment additional saving*! B>a 3rr<ublc-nch Powwvlld, Automatic Tranamteaion Whtttwall Tires Front Fonder Lights V8 Power Steering Power SiMring Power Disc Brake* Comlortllt Steering Whoel (includto door-*dp* puartte; color-keyed tioor mete, front bumper guards on coup** and sedans, front bumper guards on wagon*} Chevrolet dealer’s. family of Battle Creek helped to celebrate Mn. May Browns Wlllluai. 402 birthday on Monday, e Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and family of Freeport were Saturday dinner i UaUntontr, as. j**. is; ® guesta of her parents. Rev. and SprlajO. E Oiecn. Duit Mall* Mr*. Isaac Osgood. They spent <*, *1* L Dtkbh. Jan. 27; 0*0 Uie afternoon fishing. ♦ Mrs , Neva Tripp and son of Fair Lake were Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mn. Stephen Osgood., *Mr». Grace Rlne and Jim apent LAU ODESSA—II* UL H*«». IMS the weekend with her daughter, the Stephto Osgood* Pfc. Jim Rlne will be returning to tho UktialD* Oordan will be stationed at Cameron WHITE NO ATTACHMENTS NEEDED TO SEW ON BUTTONS. MAKI FANCY DECORATIVE STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES. BLIND STITCH­ ING. OVERCAST. ETC. EASY TERMS Lc<> Roblyer were Saturday sup- LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC 1435 5. HANOVER, HASTINGS - WI 5*2425 goods. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Otgood and tkmlly called at the Mr* Gordon Rinc and Dawn. HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State Phone 945*9647 �«-t»r HASTINGS BANNER Dr. Brown Warns Strep’ AIR TOO DRY in your home? WX Plan Meetings r C On Educating Dr. Brown cautioned that «trep" infections are roniagt- flkbool at Lake Odessa for tha, Striking anyone rtgardlns concluded Mua Child. to the high school for tha remalnder of Uv year Music and^T 1 4_ ( 1..IJ art are the subjects to b_> offered 1 0(1 tlV 3 lillUU Season Here scientific Unn for the bacteria which produce the infection, itrepto.oeeus He stated that Ury teacher, effective at Christ- ticular interest li everyone who cffjcf conference room In Hasnuu and has been rrp-“‘rd by 11, conc-rned aboc’. the educa- tines Th- afternoon meeting be’threat is the most ramnun Lndl- froUun may only produce minor Mrs Sherry Spencer. The new1 tioual development of children -rtnv at 1 pm and will be re­ , The meetings. Education tor To- pcated that evening al thc same cation of infection by them. (Mire throat pain, people should — .—,— j Usually entering the body [not overlook the fact that a Miss Sharon William*, wlio Uvea day a Child." will be held in piacc beginning al 7:30 pm. ------------•-----------through the mouth. Uuae micro- | major medical problem with in Hastings. La the new-nraate Hairy. Tonia and Montcalm Mr. and Mm. Clarence Miller ■ scuplc organisms can grow ;-ap- 'rrious con«equencea can spring leacber. Both are being trans­ Cuantlea. Feb 0. 7. 8. and 12. । idly under favorable conditions from It." He then burned thia ferred from Luke Odr.w. MLm "Parental attitudes toward wti in Mallon last week viiittiif Iter brother. Mr. and Mra. Imind in the throat. pica: "During this •strep' am­ btoick from Junior High and education." Miss Child said, — ---------------------------------Ml«a from — Uie — high feet the child They also affect John Kornoely. and were also al ! Mild to t> severe sore threat. inrou. 'un y°ur health department la u — t-Williams ....... ....... ........ _______ u _.....notik.the only— ' I iiririnr hosever paa-l ur«ingvon youto toseek seekouallflerl qualified. *c."\ huw much education the child Houghton Lake to attend tho slble Dr. ■mdical *“°2*cI£n*J? will get and his choice uf caretr. Tip-up Fvatlval IIUIC result I'AUII <>t this infection, AAI ■ ------ attention .----- . .whvnev-rI --- ---etiiDluaired. Streptococcal Birrotococcal " menibers family, parUparti- *n« *•*! . *n. tllc . Woodland Brown emplusixrd. ”^’bers of your family. mtoiwia .inM-iaiiv in children cularly your children. comp-aln patterns Thanks Woodland By Mra. Glendon C.urtia i«w i-w.., in-uiii We extend our sympathy to’: Mrs. Velma Johnson and family ' complication* for the splendid patronage you have given us dur­ ing our first month in the home A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET add moisture with West Bend's spe7“ appears, Automatic HUMIDIFIER ♦74.95 Fumace-heatcd air can make your home more driedcut than the Sahara desert! For "Spring fioah" air. FLOOR COVERING > t?.ze94S-SHB ( 123 W STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICH add moisture with West Bend's Automatic Humidi­ fier. Or or B,Ln mown V.Uey rammuntiy and inTre, ,I<uUng> pomiro Mr, McVay are " 773 ’ PvU,lh The physician may take •'Mrs Vernie Gabriel called at "swab" of the throat, a palnleas eJ’^h I lh« borne of Mrs Bernice Kantproedure that U done tn order “*pl<“_h,£m£ ner and Mr and Mra. Jamea to Identify the Infecting organ- d JtST wk^her ^d twn U , T,J'ler *» w»«Uand last Thureum For streptococcal InfecUou. "nd't ton U | day # Oary ।specific medicine which will des- .? * . £on^1<lerwl cr,!lc*l Mr, | KeUhlUT1 on^ PhilHr.r> „r « troy tlie bacteria can be pre­ scribed Through this early daWhile we were driving on a Z"!'!’?' , side road near Nashville rarly w“ ...■ * . t snout w members or the lakr- । Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie AUTO TAG INN (S. Hanover) —Judy and Bill Brown BRING YOUR FRIENDS OUT FOR BREAKFASt Sunday Dinners Open Mon. thru Sat. Beautiful walnutgrain vinyl-on-ateel cabinet, efficient "wat^r-wheel" filter belt. Two-speed out­ put humidifies up to 2500 aq. ft (average 7 room house). No special installation needed . . . just AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! plug it ini NEW ORBIT si- ■f-j-s-i ~ >*•'" stopped to watch u* A mutual admiration society A verv preltv sight from our point of view and one that really thrilled ua * Tinlittle snow that fed last Fri- ;»u S. .r states to the south of ua Just a *u 1’ “le lx))s had a great Um; year ago on that dare Moat ■ “nd n lurned b0"1' Sunday eve- Compare these features! CAR WASH NOW OPEN WASH KING LAUNDRY East Woodland Avenue Next to Jim Barr Tire Shop spenfr . . . actually h«lpt cltan rtjelt ar it retain m theSh E 'STuSi. NUr daectly Ma rticnvtf. BULUNGS Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State St.. R. Geo. Putz 474-4)06 474-2652 Teledo. Ohio 4)623 I an me stuaents in ine taae- t f. .. ■ h;_L wood Schools, but not for the '(,r NnSTuart’m Sw^ teachera The latter were on the job throughout the day checking | I test papers, making out report mL card, for the mond marking period working on C 38‘a and pl . U1J. ,“>n for t***r**,l°n JuhTrr-^r.1. Th. rir.t medical care and wUh him other records covering the flrat „ «». m „ half of the school year, and dotr^2! veloping a schedule and program d<^‘b?’U<1 ‘o bear from his for the last half of tho year. (rlfn<u here. « Among thc changm being made’ „ at the Woodbind school are: *'or Banner Classified Ada Merton Garlok. wlio has taught Call WI 5-3481 ■ .-£ BIDS TO BE RECEIVED FOR 44 Washers WASH 20 DRYERS DRY Hours 25‘ 10c 6:00 a.m. to Midnight ATTENDANT ON Plenty of DUTY FOR YOUR FREE PARKING CONVENIENCE See Our Big Selection of AMBULANCE SERVICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Barry County Board of Supervisors that they will accept bids for ambulance services for each of the following zones: 'one 1: Thornoppie Township. Yankee Springs Township. Irving Township, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said xone. VALENTINE CARDS’. ( Zone 2: Rutland Township. Carlton Township. Hastings Township. Woodland Town­ ship. inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Is That Your Reason For Not Buying That NEW CAR? We II Line Your Pockets With The"Green" You'll Need Select thc car you uant from the dealer of your choice, wahe all the arrangement! for your trade-in and tel! your dealer to charge the difference tout... Simple? ... Yctu het it it... Ju it git e itt j try on that HtVi CAR LOAN T TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY Individual Carda Say It Betti Endearing words. beautiful poem*, or clever nonsense-pick the one that appeala to you—and to herl Is Orangeville Township. Prairieville Town­ snip. Barry Township. Hope Township, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Start Zone 4: Baltimore Township. Johnstown Town­ '. ship. Assyria Township, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said xone. Zone 5: Castleton Township. Maple Grove Town, ship, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Separate sealed bids must be submitted for each zone in which an ambulance service is intended to be offered by the bidder. Sealed bids will be received until 9:30 AM . February 20. 1968. ot the Barry County Clerk's Office in the Barry County dourthouse in the City of Hastings, Childran'a Valentin^gacks Michigan. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject ony or all bids submitted. CORNER OF STATE AND • Card for Tea Boxes and boita f to choose—priced pocketbook. The minimum ambulance service specifications which must be met by each bidder are on'file ot the Barry County Clerk's Office in the City of Hastings. Michigan, and may be obtained there by persons de­ sirous of bidding upon application to the Barry County Clerk. JEFFERSON. [Hastings DOWNTOWN Doted: January 30. 1968 By: Franklin C. Beckwith. Chairmen Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 By: William Cridler BEN*FRANKUN* T lOZW.SWtar JaftatM �Men Teachers to At Mercor lilond Saxon Wrestlers BhlMidd’ville F aces X-Way Leaders at Hamilton the former Jacquelina Play Noted Girls Basketball Team Ur MM in par* man- BulltH, Wildcat* Romain Unbeaten In 'Y' League* Whip Jackets Thursday, 41-3 remain undefeated ih “Y" Eash Scoring four pins. Coach Er­ Saturday morning play. nie Strang's Hastings High 8*turd*yr rwulto: wrastltr* won Uislr second con­ secutive dual, losing only one PF* 34 —Bob Shumway and bout, when Uiey whipped visiting Mika Hall 8. Don Myers 5. Dave Greenville last Thursday, 41-3. Thia Thursday, Feb. 1. Uie Anderson 4. Steve Castleman 3; Blue & Gold grapplera go to Charlotte to meet the powerful Steward and Dennis Armstrong aid I. Ed McKuugh 6. Al Kauf- Poor 3rd Period Costs Hastings Si. Johns Game Hastings. Tlie Stars have played in all % Middleville's T-K Trojan*, who 154-39 at the Intermission Vic vented their only poated their first Expressway Wolven led Rockford with 31 Coaler»n Coafsrtnce victory asalnst win- point*. ■ .. — OUTej gprtag50, wil Ttravel to Hamilton Fri­ day night to meet the league delt to Springport for a non-league Ult and Wayland travels to The flaaliy Redwing* from St. Caledonia Delton's Panthers outscored Thia season, along with high John* remained in Uie running Fennville. 88-10. with Larry conquer the Wildcats, 64-50, in a Cardinal record. alibre basketball. the glrte will iring much laughter with their Tri-CcnUal encounter. Portland sailed by the Hastings High moved into a tie with Lakeview IT and JI n eKyehrxdalJd. • Cllfi Haverdink pumped in 25, Fennville with 25. The girls are to travel more thlrd period in tabelia . finale Weerd added 14 point* the tight final period with a tour-point Chippewa Hills. 83-81. on Englertb. Ray Adam* and John Birke 2. P«n For 2nd Time Gary Van EUt again had a fine night for Coach Ray Page * i Trojan* scoring 20 point* and 1, ____ hauling in 23 rebound* ** Middleviile whipped the Lion*. Mid-' dlevllle led 20-3 at Uie quarter. BUI Miller added 14 and Al Dood 10 for Uie Trojans. Dave Fisher had 10 tor Maple Valley., Thursday, February 1, 1968 Section Two—Fagot 1 to 8 ..Saturday night HL Philip | ____________________ nuar up lor an earlier, ra-Oi. | l<~ to MMdlevlUe by downing (_j.rV V’lll F kt “ “-(Sruron the Trajana. M-tt. in the Tiger vdlV T dll lulM Tlie All-America Team of 100 ... y, 3 » j gym. Van Eltl scored 24 and , ill 4 • high school senior* wa* selected JV|n GF from ballots. There were 500 ad- I ■ ow> ul, 0" dlUonal boy* who received Hon-1 Newell Heath Jiauled in 21 rehad nipped 81 Philip. 58-52 Tlie ■-* ■ 11 rrv Playing one of their better I game*, the Hailing* High junior I un.u tne ia*t couple or minute* squad will Include Karl KleinDennis Brogan and Graf Good­ year 4. Brian Smith, Btan Sheri­ dan 2. Jerrle Buwaida 1: Piston* J«« Mana It48. KRATTWnORT — Mich 11*11 (□) 20—Ron Kouts 8, Jeff Blhop 5. Rick Furrow. Bcoll Bherman and deeitlaaed Willett Oslo. The Hastings Junior varsity Torn Glrrbach 2. BUI Eastman 1. won. 21-8. Winning for the young Jamas and Mike Neff 5 and slon 8-2: Olli MaNInch, U2. pin John Burkey 8. Craig Martin ond* Minimum Ullage resulted In Jilts 5. Black 3. Tom David conventional tillage a hen nun* 4. Mike Pennington 3. Robert were too light to cause runoff. St* JollIlS JVs aeven out of 13. However, they made two more free throws to maintain their four-point edge. Beat Hastings guard, canned four bucket* wlth- Doug Japlnga-* lad* broke the game open in the final period to ¥ SKI DOO Beatles 64 — Tom McKeough 24. Bob Peurach 24, Eric Blrke 12. Loren Conley 10. Ed VanDer- that last frame drilling 18 out Molen 4. Oats 3—Bruce Smith 3. Black Beards 18—Bruce Colvin 8. Jim Ft 1dpau Ji and Gordon Finnic 4. Keytn Beyer and Mark The team* were tied at 24-24 Hutchin* 2. Wolverine* 4 — Jim after the first period and BL DeBroux and Steve Hoke 2. They increased the bulge in the third period to seven points. We* VanDenturg played one Philip Higbee, son the little Saxon* with 34 point*. sc fa 1968 GET THEM NOW! Full line of accessaries, Joins Alpha Gama of Mn. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT GUN LAKE MARINI SUPFLY Rt. I. Shalbyvilla Ph. 672-3352 Alpha Gamma Rho Is a na­ tional social - prv'ewUonal fratemlty. Tau Chapter, chartered j I- l I* _ IK. frsterr'tl-s on the Michigan rootball learn the last lut canto eantn leading. Irutlni Of the Middleville T-K football ,I went into me a Athlete-Scholar Dxk Sutton and Cliff Hamden John Nowak of Portland. Greg Glllon* wa* Uie only other had is each for the victor*. Portage NorUiem defeated Saxon In the double figura. Marshall Friday, 68-53 Portage Greg had a down. ern Michigan University vanity Th* Haxon* made a thrill- led 30-24 at Uie half. Rockford High rolled over United States to receive thia Nothing went right al the out­ Belding. 88-51, for a Tri-Rlver during the Fall semester. Nowak set, and the Redwings sailed to a victory which kept their league is a football player. Senior record clean in six starts Lowell half over. Undaunted, the Bax- remained In second place by de­ Middleville, the son of Mr and feating Comstock Park, 08-50. Selection of Ute player*. In a competition in which 100.000 high school football players wers CaU WI 3-3481 The third tn the third period and held 41-38 lead going into the finale. Ray Brancn, playing hb last Bunday he moved with hl* Spencer Goodyear had 5. Chenoweth and Barry Haven* Ritchie Adams 3 and Pau) Pii Coach VanderVeen quarter, however. Announcing 3 WAYS ksksr. I* ESt 1! Cl If C HASTINGS CLIVJtemple Frethnten (111(1 1^(1^ team posted mission a* Michigan State Unlvmtty. Phil, a graduate of Ha*— High School, is majoring in Bob Skelton s The Hastings Banner All-Amenta Bob VanderVeen's Blue & Gold Bute University shows Bombardier nit Oom. Jim Sutherland. Bruce McDowell. Bob VanderVeen, Hastings drilled eight out of Gary Stratton. Ron Miller, Ernie 20 field goal attempt* in that Strong and Al Black. BT:“ TO SAVE & EARN ■ MM >1 Wllllia*. S« SWISS STEAK & SHRIMP M.50 : :: I : H: 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2nd. JH UA* INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every /w three months on regular passbook savings accounts. For Mtmbrn & Thsir Guo*t> Calebroting Elkdom's Centennial Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest earns interest. Bfjd1 Michigan ■ufi------------------ 1868 A Fraud Fasf— land in fencing tn IBM in the first competitive event between MBU and Ila nlne-ycsu-old af­ filiate Institution. 1968 A Challenging Future REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties WI HAVI 1OM1 IH COM I nOTUTT IH TH! THIRD WAKO. A RIAL GOOD H0MI IN THS FIRST WARD; lai upstairs and downstairs a living room, dining room. rrnace, and a gs'sge for..(7,300.00 Y LOCATED HOME IN THl FOURTH WARD. FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES clow to golf courw. In eiceUent location for S8.500.00 A NICI H0MI IN THl 4th WARD ON WALNUT STREET. WUT. ’ ’ ' IU.000.00 . -IT.250.00 TUTT OUT Of TOWH—A OH2 STOAT HOWL I—V mn,. d~- SI 0.000.00 A RIAL COOO COMFORTABLE HOM I IN THl 4efc WARD. h*-. A RIAL COOO. ROOMY HOME ON SOUTH JVFIRSON ST 2U.J00.00 INTEREST per annum is earned by six-months Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000, Time Cer­ tificates are renewed automatically for the same period of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed ot maturity. <>r they can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK MAILED TO YOU, DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY WORK AND EARN WHERE IT A COOO LOT IH THl HARDIHOOAFT ADDITION. Fw W.rd MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST oJS600.00 2 NICI BUILDINC LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front and seven WI HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NIID NIW LISTINGS SI 1.300.00 116.750.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON AC ESTATE KIR FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citg llniih MEMBER: Fadarel Dwpoait lasurooca CoeperatUa FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR M CONTINUOUS YEARS �astings Travels to Meet Strong Lakewood Vikings to Seek Revenge Over Saxons Friday ilm.. Surging C.twlolle, r To Hott Alma in 3—ftlE’HASTINGS DANNER Ttaknday, February 1. 1888 •ep Basketball Roundup West Central Standings Sno wmobilar't Checklist I Mustangs Roll Lakeicood 67-68 Basketball I Over Bliss Delton Cage Schedule To Hold l.ead Art GASSBB ntDAY N1O Meade' Key league Clash Bowling Results High East Gym while Walklorn meet WUllanu-Hecker Insurance In the nightcap 2 Teams Still tee 7. Keith Miller and Harold Unbeaten in Senior Circuit suranec chaps. 59-50, with Ed Henery pumping in 17 points Don Bowers and Bteve Hubbell Leo Hamp's Moonshlnen drilled 15. Larry Otter 5. Bteve Robert Casleleln's Sou! Brothers Allerdlng 4. Ken Nell 3 and ar* still undefeated tn Bob King's Gene McAlester 1. Junior-senior "Y" league While Larry Lens had 15 for Wil­ three team* are Ucd for first liams-Hecker. Bill Gibb* had 13. with 6-1 records in Uie fresh­ Mike McMillen 10. Ray Roush 8. Marie Martin 3 and Ted --------man-sophomore league. Monday's results: Tlie standing*. 11 th- 12th Grade League Flies 49 — Jeff Chandler 15. | Team Meade's Mustang* . Doug Acker 14. Harold Lewis 6 Sergeant's Walldorff* 3 and Dean Ross and Bob Cove 2. Nash's Bliss .............. .2 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Lakewood went to Grand Leder Tuesday night and evidently •-took Uie Comets too lightly, and a 66-61 scare Ihe Vikings failed • first Weet Central encounter. Lakewood led 17-15 at the ■ quarter and held the two-point is. l.iimu *i. , Kuh V*U«r S«. MUUKrUl* •» 8ST1-" ... rsiUM* *7, LaS*v1*w Si. BBttJWlaSL'li AUagta St. OWN* it <OT>. but the ComeU outscored them gam*’ with a 583 total to give her the 3rd high angles spot Shirley VanDenburg r ol 1 e d Inca Lynn 190-491. JoAnne Rummlna 198-485, Doris Stanton 178­ 483. Henrietta Coenen 167-456. Linda Lowry 150-424. Joan Kingsbury 186-440. Bobbie Handy 164-437. Shirley Bowman 163­ 439. Eleanor Morrill 154. Marge Campbell 156. Cleopha Flora 189. Florence Weyennan 164. Reba Youngs Lydy 183. Velma Slocum 153, ion Ellis Ruby Downey 163-450. Mae Hart Area cage fans will have an opportunity to help bolster thc IM-443. Rita Shovan 158. Joan Hook 148, Carol Benner 164-439. Saxon Athletic Boosters scholarship fund and al the same time Alma CovUle 183. Barb Kruko see an entertaining program of basketball when thc "Shooling Campbell Sara,", a nationally-known all girls team, plays men on the Hastings school faculty Monday at 8 p.m. in the main ,HHS Castelein gymnasium. Bill Seitx The advance publicity asserts that Kale Meslamaker can sink five or six 20 footers in a row. that Linda Yearliy will thrill you with her twisting driving layup* ' Armchair Athlete r uetvuia i; No ni" CUB BANTAM 11 points while Pat Loftus. WHEN IT*/ TIME TO ACT happened in thc bathtub. health and accident In- BOWLERETTES Blue Ribbon Grill 48. Gilmore's NeU's Hasting* Mfg. - 1 5. Ron Davis 3. Gordon 3 Fire Perfect Trapshoot Scores BGWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH President Bernard Tobias. Mil­ and Adam Beduhn 8. bum Davis and Dick Taylor tired | and Jeff Miner 2; Misserration Club's Irapthoot at th* range oft Cock Road. Bill Corrfkan. Bob Slocum. Le*i SommerviHc. Russ Bohllnger.| Hamp and Rick Hess 5. Gres Terry Wolfe and Ken Lancaster Martin 4. Stan Stockham 3: had 24s. Kendal WUcox and Jim <*•“» ter what, it should be a fun etls Hasting* Milling. Ha use night. . . . Construction. Williams Insur- ever, the Vikings poured it on Slxty-nlne teams are set to roll. and meshed 27 points tn the Tram Eight 20. Team One and Saturday and Sunday in the, Hastings Men's Bowlin* Tourna-■ ment. Manager Maynard Tucker 304. Jim Hathaway 115-320. Bob Malllaon 105-308. Brian Bowman Scheduled to bowl Saturday al — —----- - . > 1 Dewey's Sales A- Service. Kroger. • Leftovers. Dale's Bake Shop, Jim Jilt'* 00-175. Tom Buller 84­■ Flyers. Heisler's. Chrome Room. Dan (Ruibon led the victors 1M. Scott Dowling 71-143. Teresa‘ Svoboda's Service. Southend with 33, John Whitely had 18. Jlnktna 83-180. Tom Dowling 92­- Food. Chenoweth Machine CotnRandy Master* 17 and Lance 148, Norman Aaptmdl 86-146.I. puny. Rcahm Motor Sales, MaRochester 14. Chuck Stewart had Huger Martin 03-177 and Duvid1 chine Room. Can Plant. Mixers . • and Main Floor. 25 for the Bulldog*. Bruce La­ Btonehouso 88-171. Pointe 19 and Doug Broom 14. Rolling al 9 pm. Saturday are Thompcon's HewlUi Solon, Cau■ Grand Ledge stayed with Alma HAHT1NGB MFG. LEAGUE , Mn OU. WBCH, McAllister's OU K landing*: ChromF Room 54.’ Company. V A J Mobil. Bender Office 53. Machine Room 50. mission. Alma led 83-45 going Tool Room 46. Leftovers 45,' Gravel. Bill's Cycle Shop, Charg­ Into the fourth frame. Alma Prea*era 43, Caaiu- 41 s. Charg­ er*. Core Rodin. Go-'OeUcrn. Bel­ ’ ii Motors. \The Banner/ Pattern ers 33. Tough Guys 33 and Tram' Storage. Foundry. /Trumble'* Btan Aumaugher had 39 for Tavern. H a a 11 n gV'Atamlnum, Alma. Tim Kasel and Darryl Mike Reynold* waa the big Potter had 13 and Dob Ooadyke gun Tuesday, firing 564 Bob' Parker * Tiki House and Has* 113. Clyde W*lr had 23 for Uie Allen rolled 556. Joe Bennett’ Ungs Filters. Cocneu , Bowling at 1 pm. Saturday are 215-543. Dun Howers 543. Bud to be River Bend Golf, Tough LAKEWOOD Dick Rlflgewotd 521. John Nixon? Guys. Bums RefrigeraUoa. Car­ . pen ter Hardware. Red Croans, mid Jack Smith 514. Maynard Repairs. Accounting. Sports Bar, Nite Owls. Fagto Bureau Insur- Mollison Ml. 1] and Mike Miller Floor and Patient Shop. . . . Howard Moore . . • sbMt Jnt,n Kobe. 69. xi^nuan State boaebaU coach tant 3. Gary- Haller and Jim East Lansing home of a heart attack Mr. Kob* 1* known throughout Uie area and was a prime developer of pre baseball material UatUe Creek Lake- lent. L. H. Ijunb tourney cham­ pions. won their 33rd straight dual last week whipping Jackson Parkside. 30-13. . . . Delian's1 Gene Nusbaum poured in 201 points to lead Kalamazoo College eagers past Elmhurst of Illinois, 83-54, Saturday night. . . . 11. Dick Francisro 8. Bandy SeiElmer Smith 30. Rick Morvan 9. Chuck Sunthelmer 8. Bill Braxle 3, Dave Huebner 3; Hawks 11— Steve Porcissi and Steve Glllons 4, Don Hews 3. Steve Pierce 1. All-Stars 56 — Mouse Reynolds 22. Mark Deneau 15. Jim Peterson 7. Jim Cummings 5. Jim Ellw 3, Tom pallifax and Joy Lyons 3; Vitamins It —Jerry Whitney and Mark Olstcad 4. Gary Miller and Mark Edger 3. ' Herman Flnnanger and Karol Owen shot 31. John Anders. Dick Lancaster and Purest Bldelman had 20 and Jim Durbin. Bam Stout and John Lancaster. 12 Terry Wolfe and Dick Tayloj, > were the protection winnep Puppies Available The Humane Society report.-, there is a mule part English and j German Shepherd, nine'weeks old. and two good Springer 1 Spaniels, four month* old. at tlie animal shelter. Contact' D4g i Warden Dean Braden through I the sheriff * office. A'lt's America'i favorite Family Ftfh" Open Bowling During the Day till On Weekday* and till Closing. Wed. fr Fri. Evening* Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 There is None of That Miller's Durfclean. Johnnies, Tool Room. CuIUgan's and Clark Super. Teams roiling the final shift at Deputies. WalldartTs. Flee Pins. Jamra Vending A Arcade Beauty Mobil and Burra High »ertra: Gerry Newton 200­ 540. Kathy Colvin 197-474. M STACK OWNS* NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS MICHIGAN Maple Valley 67-68 Basketball I.IILLN'.I.J.I LAKEWOOD BOLENS OIABLO ROUGE Allen 170-494. Velma Slocum 166­ 479. Betty Horton 180-500, Caro­ lyn Roberta 169-484. Barb' Sin­ clair 310-449, Shirley Drake 174­ 480. Ginny McLaughlin 170-449. Joan Wallin 168 468 Good Garnet; Dorothy Brewer IM, Wanda Malcolm 145. Owen Dexter 159. June Doster 154. Frances Welcher 157. Sue Senilba 160. Mary Miller 187. Shirley Bowman 174, Ruth Service 144. Carol George 155, Florlne Mor­ gan 134. Gladys Purdum 158, Jo Morgan 143. Pal Ray 152, Wiinets Lefftll 143. Betty Carr 167 and Gladys Richardson 403 - HEAR the BEST In Programming 0 MUSIC a NEWS Hastings Cage Schedule MIXERS McAllister s 53. • SPORTS o WEATHER • FEATURES DAILY DURING Haan's 50. Piston Ring 49. Food- FEBRUARY 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. Utils 2*. WBCH and Hasting* Safest snow fun going This is the one for fun—the only snow vehicle of its kind. Thrill your family and friends with the exciting Diablo Rouge. Over hills, around curves and through dips with comfort safety and fun. The Bolens Diablo Rouge is built with safe snow fun in mind. Check one put now. Brawny 10 hp engine, front-end dual-track storage space. Take a unique teat ride in ottr « Action Theater". If* ready for you right now. on In and see the Diablo! 555. Shirley VanDenburg 282-540. Boonie Hathaway 217-508. June Marge Wieland 170-479. Phyllis 67-68 Basket ball Middleville 188-465. Mildred Smith 192H51, McAllister 173. Angie Olsen 171. maiMM 1M-4M. Elnora Back with Rowley 153-417, But Lambert IM-480. Sandy Thompson 174- nED'C SINCLAIR UEK j service PSm. SY S-S441 lee Brivder 180-428 and Marilyn McKeiule >73. 8. nuns. Milllnill. HAS LISTENING on Radio Station BUffi BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �BOWLING RESULTS Bah. 148-473. We* Friend 197­ 560. Louto Bibbee 180-543, Doro- 1968 Coho, Chinook Planting Sites Maple Valley Asks 8 Mills 404. Caroline Grom 134-316 and Dorothy Burna 166-443. School Tax \Delton Band* Competing in Area Fettivalt THE HASTINGS BANNER—% Senior Citizens’ Birthday Party | Saturday the Delton High COMMERCIAL MINORS senior bsixl wtu compete tn the H landing.: V A J Mobil 67. solo ensemble.------------content al Voters of the Maple VaUey ----- — . —and --------------------Walldorff's 54. Hastings Alumi­ school district will go to the , Lakewood fourteen groups from num 60. Parker. Ttkl 44-4. East polls Monday. March 18. to vole Delton will be performing Side I-umber 46. Southend Food on eight nulla operational tax on Feb 10 the junior band Senior Citterns of HastlngJ 46S, Eckard! Auto 43. Patten for a two-year period The pre- K111 compete In the solo and rn- were reminded al their Monday. Monument 42S. Bender Gravel Vious operational millage waa *<mbl« competition to be held 41. Team 81a 40. Albion Beverage five mills over a threv-year al gnat Grand Rapids and 25 Jan. 29. meeting of the annual 34. Bills Cycle Shop 34. Deputies F- W. BLISS LEAGUE period. • vroupi from Delton will partici- birthday party coming up on 36. Hause Construction 35. The Standings: Core Room <3%. Banner 33. Midway Buffing M's. Flyen. Can Plant and Red Hastings Police 23 and Jordan Crown* 47',. Kln« Pin* and Side Floor 44. Office and Repairs 43. Top scores: aari Lyon im-w, Chargers 41. Foundry and Mix­ Rua* Hart 162-527, Leo Gasper ers 40. Lucky BUlkrrs and Pat­ IM-634. Ken Mugrtdge 206-550. tern Storage MS. Asambicrs Bob Morey 183-504. Ray Lund­ MS Accounting 38. Pattern quist 204-644. Jim Wealock 173­ Shop 37S. Main Floor 34 and 610. Re. Perry 186-666. Paul CasChug-a-Lugs 30. Ml 163-643. Dave Kruko 148-606. nigh scores: Gerald Mater 264­ Carl Aipcnall 181-536. Carl Hath­ Mondaj * gathering 647. Ted Smith 214-668. Roger away 187-528. Denny Fredrick­ Raber 30g - 598. Tom Johnston son 301-634. Dick AtptaaU 181­ 204-504. Bob Clinton 713-50. 544. BUI Burns 182-518. Bob Don Martin Z38 - 570. Maurle Westbrook 183-521. Robert Ritter u» 'wa Adrixnson 201-544. Gordon Nor- 233 - 578. Ken Grana ta 185-544 ru 333-544. Pat Terpentag 202­ and Rod TRU IM-531 auon No action waa Ukrn. t»t Hamilton 540. Pete Powell 200-544. Harry Burke 532. Howard Peters 515. COMMERCIAL MAJORS tinucd in future mewUngs Dale Cappon 215-550. Lou JohnHarvey Haan had a fine eve­ In lieu ot a county Institute •on 236-534. Jim Barnum 200­ ning Thursday, blasting a 243 top 533. Bob Sean 303-530. Mel Aus- game for a 666. the high *exiea Un 504. Bob Warren 501. Charles for the Major's season, while will attend half-day sessions on Lowell, here. Krauss 503. Lyle Bristol 301-633. Harry Long came through with Monday. FVb 5 In the afternoon Wednreday. Feb. 1 — North I Lynn Burdick 504. Jack Smith 234-652 for Ute second high ag­ the Junior-senior high school c e n t r a 1 Visitation Commilie506. Jerry Miles 517. Doug Vick­ gregate. .Maynard Tucker missed light-hearted level. slaff will hold In-scrvlre sea- llrrr <ilnner. 6 pm . Wmt C1Uery 202-513. Larry Novak 554 his 600 by two pins. 237-508. slon. and the elementary teach- rms Committee meeting. Library,' •" — ~— John Kaalnsky 534. Dick Bonar- Irving Harwood pealed 215-575. era will hear a representative 7 jq not been kind to many of our *kl 301-504. Bob ChrUUe 310-535. Bruce Terry 313-574. Frank Da­ । from the Palmer Handwriting Thursday. Feb 8- North Cmml Ernie Gross 533, Lynn Howe 517, vis 335-572. Harry McCollum 225­ Company of Schaumburg. HI. tral Visitation Committea. here Km .has betn busy w ifi। Uw Danny Ray 510. Bruce Terry 500 568. Dick Pennock 200-557. Joe i talk on handwriting I Friday. Feb i» Basketball Bt | Wt-wcll csrtls, and moat of wm and Ed Depew 213-503 C) Irin row ski 556. Joe Burkholder Supt Wolff. High School Prln- ' Wayland 1 stem to have had a good enset. Gab* high scores: Jean Harbin 567. Lyle Sanborn 206-553. Bill cipal Forrest Rinehart and EleSaturday. Feb. 16—Junior Band ■, Aenetal trcnd “ on u'e 162 - 506. Ella Gillette 167-460. Jerow 547. Bob Miller 543. Ward mentary Principal Robert Hte- a,j)0 Ensemble al East bri6“l ,w< Brenda Gibson 157-436. Georgia Woodmansee 540 Hon Johncock ward will attend a meeting In ; Grand Rapids 1 The February meeting te a speWlngeier 146-376. Jan Havent 543. Ken Beckwith 206-646. Les Charlotlc Feb. 27 pertaining to a ______ •_______ ctel one. ao.pieaae remember to 142-363 and Gayle Waldron 136­ Springer 547. Bill Burnt 528. program on a combined voea- i Solar wind U a magnetised 1 rot dinner before you come and 359 Ctere Stahl 622. Merle Haines I tlonal program for Eaton Rapids, high-energy plasma that con- en)oy the dessert which will ba 524. Lawrence <Honk> Keeler . ...... . .. . I -- - T- - Vwww fK— SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Shown here ate 18 areas recently picked by the Conservation Department to receive cobo 202-528, Shannon Lydy 210-546. I tcnrlUe and Maple Valley Sch<K>l* | , million miles an hour Hastings Women's Club Standing!: Bill Burna and BUI St lawrence 205-524. Jack and chinook salmon plantings this spring. All but (our are new. The quartet of previously Gene Wyant 52. John Baht 47. Bowman 242-533. 8tu Howes 511. planted salmon waters includes the Platte, Little Manistee, and Muskegon rivers and 8ue Lambert 43. Lout, Silsbee Tbotaoson Creek. This spring's releases of 1.8 asilhott coho fingerlings are designed to 4!*.-. Loary Arnold 40'v. Al HIM Hanson 514. John Oordenskl and John Kaalnsky 518. Morgan 38. We* Friend 3g. Pete 5136 landings: Sports Bar 48. Cui- . provide exciting open-water fishing along much of ibis stale's Lake Michigan, Superioe, Bedford 34. Bernard Hauie 33. Henns 424. Belli Motors 41.1 nnd Huron offshore areas in the fall of 1969 when these fish become adults. At the same Bill Mallekoote 31. Tom Bunthtime, coho runs from this spring's plantings should yield some bragging-siged catches in doff and Dick RIngewold 37 and Harwood's IGA 40. Qty Food 38.1 on the Junior-senior high sciiool Trumble s Tavern 38. Larke I Larry Redman 24 building hav bern made. rill iota I about 500,000 in (be Ernest Grose rolled 234 - 576. Buick 37. Signs Tires 35, Has-1 IXrtST TIM SMVICI Bernard Haute 186 • 514. John Ungs Aluminum 32 and Piston' Rings M'». • the BUt-Rlte Co. waa turned rill stock GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop 50. Riverview Grocery 46, City Bank 41. Maple Valley Floral. Tyden ccnbaiions of adult Chinook arc looked foe Corp and Fashion Two-Twenty planted rivers. 39. South End Food 34 and Has­ tings Aluminum 29 It utterly Impossible to walk over Good scores: Phyllis Frith roll­ I public Forum | ed a big 461-weriea. IM pins over her average Thelma Christoph­ (Tka — 'wwi »• 1411 Wssdlsad aS Mxh.gas Avs. er had a 618. with games of IM and 180. Della Keeler chalked 154-438. Juno Decker 165-414. self. "Am I guilty of not keepSharon Blabop 158-426, Betty Ann Johnson 160-411. DeltabeUe pleaded guilty to drunk driving "A Cittern' Murphy 148-401. Gerry Ding­ PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT man 164-402 Pauline Haight Municipal Judge U E Barnett 163-387, Patty Coykendall 136­ and paid a fine of 875 plus 8806 Wsyas Howto. 363. Mildred AdrUnaon 155-448. court coals. Elaine Meaccar 148-424. Marion Drunk drivers automatically WILL YOU Oorodenakl 161-462, Peg Cron- lose their license for a mini­ I am writing this in reply to Inger 170-460. Betty Johnson 140. mum of 80 days. the letter in your last Issue, Juanita Coy 138, Sharon Cross HAND ME THE written by "Some Parents" It 136. Carol Bldolman 134, and SCREWDRIVER? Ruth Veach 133 driving on Beechwood Dnve in seems to me that these people mte-informed. Hope Township Jan. 25 without are As a high-school student. I Nearly everyone has a THURSDAY TWISTERS a license. have first - hand knowledge of screwdriver, or two around Standings: Heatings Motor Carol Joan Polensky. Lake what our counselors are doing Bales 64 4. Bea's Music Box 48, the house. However, it seems They are working their "fingers Cool Aids 414. Olnbach's Fu­ as though every time we to the bone." not by. counsel in«. neral Home 414. Wolfe's Stand-| but by substitute teaching and need one It Ian! Juat right ard Service 31. Local Finance the other "dirty work." Adult for the Job at hand. The 304. Powder Box 284 and The voters of this community sup­ Bomba 374. xtee te wrong, or a FtuUps posedly knew the aspects of the Top scores: Sandy Gallup 1831 for permitting her to drive. He millage election last fall head is needed It gets dis­ 471. Delilah Bennett 151-421. couraging. doeent IL Barb DeDecker 141-410, Deila CASTING? CL4MIC Oorodemkl 178-441. Gerry New1-444. Pal Ulrich 148-408. We carry s ccmptete line Roh Higdon and Bob Lambert aw ley 1*8-416. Ethel Fbwof hand tools and they are 417. Georgina BDaub 146­ inexpensive enough ao that 401. Nancy Wibalda 154-416. 332s for high game Sheriff Merl you can have the comet Bemita Hook 153-408. Shirley Hawks 171-481 and Faye Allen use and the exact tool tar 186-501 every purpose. The neat In February Middleville T-K Calendar ||”“ SNOW TIRES New Grandson 6136 n BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES JIM BARR »T-' Otsego Man Pay, r uiCj C^otils for Drunk Driving *"1= WHEEL ALIGNMENT MUSTANG- The most copied car in the world! thing to do te have them dkganlud so you can toy your hands on them when you need them. A good peg board rack will do the trick and you can get that here, too; complete with fixtures EAST SIDE LIMBER CD. Ill EAST RAILROAD BY. HASTINGS. PHONE WI 5MtL WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Standings: Jsycees and Has­ tings Sanitary 32. Johncock Rac­ ing Team 30. Raahm Motor Sales 28. Jim Barr Tires 21. Hastings Bowl 36. Elks 36. VFW 33. American Legion 30. Patten Monument. The Banner and Northside Orwin If. Local 138 11, E W. Bites and Lackrone's 14. Local 414 12. Legion Auxiliary an1 Welton** 10. High boys: Jeff Bennett 186­ 288. Jim Daniel 182-388, Steve Barnum 145 - 264. Randy Lydy 124-331. Brian Cunningham 121­ 230. Rod Bowman 138-221, John Hartwell 129-223 and Loren Canley 128-211. High girts: Julie Crittenden Mitchell 111-181 and Carrie Bor163 -264. Pat Falconer 140 - 366. Cindy Melcolm 106-303. Ctndy by 101-166____________________ ir^OLEMA^GENCY Mr GUI watching Offers features that competitors either don't have or make you pay extra for. this didn't hurt the class, be­ ing 536, Ernie Miller 202-555 replace our teacher This, parents, te why the coun213-561. El Raffler 508, Gordan French 203-564. Charles Purdum 502. Bo Morgan 600. Terry Mor­ gan 546. Dick Rlngewold 508, .icrb Service 537, Bob Carmoney 502, Don Bowers 534, Dick Pen­ nock 508. Doug Vickery 218-558, Jess James 213-507, Jack Smith 207-513, Jim Barnum 533. BIU Bums 202-563, Cleo Roblyer 203­ 538. Wayne Decker 223 - 565. Bruce Terry 206-547, Chuck Al­ ton 558. Harold Sherry 523. Roy Schlachter 512. Paul Edwards 202-426, Bill Hackney 223-545. Ken Robbe 2*4-662. Marte Haines 204-521 and Harv Haan 538 counseling hours can be lost, and thte does hurt. Forgive my Impudence, but I can't help saying, "Parente, you asked for it last fall, so watch us suffer." Respectfully, An HUB Student Cltteena of Hastings — Shame RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Thompaon's Health. OUtaorel and Freeport Supply 11. AcktU s for ail YC UR I over, with INSURANCE NEED • WsIMo-wall carpeting e Bucket Mate • Floor­ mounted stick shift o Sports steering wheel • 5-dial instrument cluster with gauges • Full rocker panel moldings • More —all standard You May Don't let on outomobilg Occident hit you for o heavy financial lot*. Protect yourself completely with both accident and liability Insurance. Comg in any­ time and ask for detoll* on our low­ cost pollcla. C0L8MAN probably were physically stronger Run into Trouble **GBNCY ,NiyRA^w.Mm area. Meal ot the merchanta keep their walka dean, but whm •ver there te a vacant store, the walk te not cleaned off. If each one would clean a HUle rn<ee than hte own share, thte could be allmlnatad. We muant forget the factorise. Thte really to something eisal Thgy not only do not clean the sidewalks, other than in front of Brumm 183. Louise Annte 151. llwir main offices, but they plow the parking loU and plto the snow on the side tralka. making TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Tbomappie Skat­ ing' and Welton Heating 8i Plumbing 81H. Maker's Super Martut 51. Quality Discount 45 River Bend OoU and Oxuumara 40. Back* Construction MH and Konl * Bob* Oulf 33U. Rltehor IM and Frank Rltoher • SelectStuft 3-9pe«d automatic, louvered hood with turn signal Indicators optional • And remember - Mustang's trade-in value is way out In frontl **. Hfcs �Church Women Barry’s Gifts ' Name Chairmen To Seal Sale itional Flavor at Delton Church Supper Michigan* 1067 Chriatmai NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH secretary: Mrs. Fred Bower, 388,737 and attributions are still treasurer; Mr*. Bherley Blood, coming In at a fairly good pace, public relations chairman, and Preacher at Hastings Church Rev. Howard Rogers, will be Rev John Schalch of Flint. Your INVITATION ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 2 miles soutii of Gun latke 0:45 am. Bunday scixxil. 11 am. Morning worship. the Michigan Tutxrruloaia and Rescue Mission Worslilp service and Holy od last year. However, contribu­ tions in many counties Of the Communion, 11 am. Monday. Bethel Bible Teacher State are running behind In CWU is Morning worship. 11 a in. Wesleyan Youth, fl 45 Ernest l*oli. president. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Sailt. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7. Wrotoyan Methodist Church of during his HASTINGS FREE . METHODIST CHURCH Bollwood and E Bute multipie-county and county lu- aModaUons tn Uie never-ceasing fight against tubercuioels and other respiratory disease* Morning worship. 11 am. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pin. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship. 11 am. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH or eight harbors the tuberculosis HASTINGS CONGREGATION Evening service. Bunday. 8 pm. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES North of M-89 on Doster Road and recently traveled In 12 prayer service, Wed. 8 pm. 220 Wert Colfax Street Rev. Ralph 8 Houaton, Pastor foreign countries Including tile break down with active TB and Sunday public talk. 3 pro. Telephone: 664-4350 spread the germs to families, «T. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURtll friend.’ and neighbors Clirtet, WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners. Michigan find persons with tubercukola j Ckmfemtons. 4 to 6. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Church Women in Michigan arc through supjxirt of TB cheat X10 sin. Sunday achreJ Sunday school, 11 am. study­ Saturdays. providing clothing for many. ruy survey* and tuberculin skin united In the program of our Dally Mam. 8 am. 11 a-in. Morning worship, jun­ topic: "Man’s WenkneM and testing programs in some parte Lord and Saviour nimrdlcss of ior church and nursery provided. Christ 7> Power." Scripture: John ST. AUGUSTINE. to tile children during the Bunof the State MIDDLEVILLE THl TIACHDL Mi. Horry Wllliom. .of The Independent Bible ^Mission of Michigan, Inc. vited to attend the service as Love' Sermon Topic sis are found annually. Authori- 1 st Holy Communion ____________ ________, LAKEWOOD Communion Bunday at BL Rose i BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday. Feb 8, Family night. 7180 ” Velte Road of Limn Catholic Church here. •"* 7 pm. Subject: "The Incarnation Arrow from High Sciiool of Jesus Christ.” Scripture: I Mrs. George- Hamaty and Mrs. and March 24 Uw First Holy Rev Wayne Ritchie, Pastor John 1:1-3. Fred Markle and their children 9 50 am. Bunday achooL Saturday. Feb. 10. Junior attended the Shrine Ctrcus in gustlne al Middleville, the Rev. I ministry. 11 am. Worship service. ' An invltalkxi u extended to Grand Rapids on Friday after- Fr. Ralph Kelly, pastor, has an6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Adult tliAcuMion hour. 7 30 EvnngeilsUc scrvtc. Tucnday. 7:30 pm. VteitaUon. Wed , 7:30 pm. prayer, Bible. Church study. Bunday, 0:45. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Worship. Sunday, 11 am. 1320 N. Broadway. Hartings Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. fellowship of Christian women the 7 o'clock service will show BRING YOUR BIBLE! Rev Glenn E Milter, pastor of the Clarksville Wesleyan Meth- Union of Gospel Missions Train- BIBLE CLASS COME . . . Resident To Preach at Wesleyan Church Post Wednesday. Junior and cherub FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ciioir*. 4 pm Young Missionary Worker's SCIENTIST | Thursday, Bethel Bible Study ifur CongrcgraUon. 7 30 pm. and first Bunday of each month, 11 645 W. Green Sheet United Church Wbmen at Pur­ due University in 1067. the name waa officially changed to "Churoh Women United." The local group te adopting in Grand Rapids and has lust turn and program. The executive completed 40 years in Rescue committee will act as the com­ mittee for constitutional revision and other up-dating subject to tha vote of the membership, dur- COMMUNITY ■ Church Services Reach $5,244 Phone 045-5211 Where A ChrtsUan Experience Mnkr* You A Member. Ip nrn. Sunday school. It nni Morning worship. DELICIOUS Cherry Log pm Evening worship. pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church phone 045-0734 Almon G Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drt»e FRESH from the OVENS By DALE'S BAKE SHOP Morning worship, II am. I Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 p i ST. AMBROSE CATHOUC CHURCH OF DELTON Sunday Mas**. 7:30. 11 am. all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind: and thy neighbour aa thyself." mice Churches Bunday. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING 7:20 pm Wed. Bible study and pie's meeting. age 12 through HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH high school Mr. and Mra Fred .Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor Collins. leaden Nursery for all service*. vice. Braukasi. WBCH. Special FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Chancel choir. Hastings. Michigan Erneral E. Price. Minister Sunday Services 8 30 am. Morning worship. children 4 thru peoples meetings. Floyd Waller. Supt. Special music, hymn sing nv»- AU church family night al 4 Wednesdsy AcUriUes 6 am- Men's prayer group. on -----Missions. There will be 0 a m. Women's prayer group. -,sion —•• — ------- ------7:15 pm. Family night prayer I speakers for dUfwonl age groups, service. Everyone te invited to with a 5:30 light supper. Dr. are picture, the Holy Land Harold Riley will follow the sup­ Dr Wood of the Baptist Bible Per h°ur w“h sbdra on hte reCnilrge will lecture and show cent trip to South America, pictures of the Holy Lands Bring the entire family, nursery Hastings. Mich.. Ph. WI 5-0465 ClM*«i for children Mid a num- will bo provided. Call re-ervatlona i Bito church office by 4 pm. FrtSaturday Sabbath school. 0:30. ery for your baby 8 :30 pm. Adult choir reheanal day Worship. 11 am. Nursery for regular servlet*. Monday-7 pm Scout Troop "Tlio Country Church That MeCALLCM CHURCH OF THE 1 pm. Prayer group. UNITED BRETHREN I.N CHURCH OF GOD PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH CHRIST rPeateooilali I'The Church of Thc Wildwood" Pastor, Rev. James IL Hatfield I group. Wed . 7 pm. MYF choir. Otte Lake Road West of Martin 10 am. Sunday school. | Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol I Rev. Isaac Otigood. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. ! choir and children's choir. । Morning worship. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday, 7:45 prayer. Thursday. 7 pm Pioneer Girls Hasting. Methodist Parish Subscribe Hastings Banner NOW.-i• YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND During the Month of Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ nesday. 7:30 pm. at the church CEDAR CREEK Welcwne Corners BIBLE CHURCH | Worship service. 0:30 am. Campground Rd. 8 Mlle* South Church school. 10:30 am. Rev. Bomuei C. Wegner. Pastor Quimby — --------i worship service. 11:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Hastings. Mich. WT 5-9465 Worship. 11 am. IRVING CHAPEL Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday. "Faith for Today." on Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:18 pm. , Prarer. Bible study. 7:30 Wed. Worship service. 10:30 am. Radio. WJEF. 12:30. > 20 am. HARTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center Rev RuMril Sarver. Pastor | Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Evening service, 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7. everyone enjoys reading the local news in the grain. "Fellowship and Music." I 2 Senior high youth fellowship । will meet at the church to go to Echo Valley. Monday—7 Boy Scout*. Wednesday AcUvitles P.30 Circle 2 wlU meet at the liorne of Mra. George Cheno- 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 3 pro. Evening service Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY Give your fomily the best of everything! No Borry County family should be without the local newspaper, and hare’s a chance Village of Woodbury Sunday school. 0:45 am. Worship. 11 am Youth choir rehearsal, Wed.. 8 Fellowship sendee. 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Carey home, wtat of. church. Dessert delicacies ot no extra coat during Notional Cherry Month. With evary new subscription told this month, wc'H give you o certificate good for a Delicious Cherry Log ot Dole's Bake Shop 10 am. Worship service. 6.15 pm Wesleyan youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. in Hastings. $400 ONE YEAR IN BASSY CO. *£1 YtABS $A00 TYtA<$ hau $000 Q •02 Fourth Ave. Lake Odessa Church school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Out of Barry County; One Year $4.50, Two Years $7.00 $9.00 ‘ and for Three Years DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 The Hastings Banner Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10 anj Sunday school 11 am Morning wrrshfp. �Driver of Lethal Carlton Grangers Holsteiru Set Milk Record* Aid March of Dimes Drive News Especially Car Given Long Lorry Brovont Working ot Upjohn* Prison Sentence member contributed, then a quotation by a famous person. An article. "Imitation Milk." Upon graduation. Larry ac- • Farmers year-old, produced 10,860 pound* tnftleo chairman. Mr* Leatha MSU Reports 1967 ;; Corn Yield Trials year-old. had 31,660 pounds of friend. Fashion* for men and miik and 759 pound* of butterfat j tlie younger set will be an added nutice 1* busy with the beau ti­ ll-at Ion program and a forward Woodland. The Fair DUplay Committee U a ritualism procram b) ter Joseph Raaguette. Results of the 1067 'Michigan I.teuteaaot Governor villias G. Mtilikea (left) receives the "Grow Up Sailing" Message of Children's Dental Health contributing to the delinquency of a minor. HU bond was con­ tinued and bl* case wa* referred Deanna McNamara of Holt. Dr. Donald Cole of Grand Rapids, CDHV chairman for Michigan, look* on. In pcoclalaing Feb. 4-10, as Children's Dental Health Veck io Michigan, Gov. Milliken said, "Our children must be assured of reaping Beverly Tells health habit*. How Sue Gets Along in India Ground Hog Bchiiens, 57. of Greenville, wa* -tlw nut KUchlgan Slain UnlverMty crop Ron Dingerson On MSU Meats ••The tilghcat yielding oom hy- Judging Team I Fred Boniface weather psognoaUcaXor is about Ut make hl* annual prognosllca- Hale Carpenter and Mn. Palmer. I the 1087 Michigan Kale Univer- Are* leaders of the Altoft4H Club met Monday evening. Jan generally at Plainwell, were held at 3:30 p_m. Saturday al the Henton­ Smith Funeral Hlme at Delton. The Rev. Glen Campbel) of- .-round and look* around. Grading class in MSUS Depart- Ivan Westbrook BUI Kirkpatrick. 411 agent, was Tiiey also master slaughtering He noted the many fine work techniques and moat grading shops held al Camp Kett, the through clauwork and field Will You Be Left Up Of Pine Lake Dies Thursday 5* i»ro*ar U t*a laSMylelder* in the Air? FROZEN M PIPES! t y«e mo Tiiai LIMIT lived hl* entire life. Spring. conclusion to an InfonmUve and enjoyable evening Dingerson Is a junior majoring tn animal husbandry. For Banner Clarified Ads Call WI 5-3481 first al the American Royal tailed record* for all hybrids Livestock Exposition in Kaivuw tcaUxl during the lust throe year* City, Mn fourth at the Bottom arn given in Extanslon Bulletin 431. "Com Hybrids Compared available at county 'Altoft Electrons' Busy on Projects The FERTILIZER NEWS & VIEWS monia — $62.00 out-of- season it being quoted "Altoft neclrons" Hillsdale County <90 hybrids compared): Pioneer 3773 <3X1. Michigan 463-3X <3X». Funk Bros. G 4390 <3X>. Funk Brew 04384 t2X). Michigan 500-XX eiectriclty. Saturday at the home of their leader. Diek Thomas. Replacement of wall plugs and Pride XR 750 <3X». wall light switches were demon<00 hybrid* brtds jxxnpartd' CaU WI 5-3481 We ll sell you o 12­ 18.000 gollon tonk for your form, will guarantee maintenance, furnish a tank which complies- to federal codes, etc. thaPs what It takes. Stan Trumhie, C.L.U. others; and WE WANT TO SERVE YOU. If you're intereited in in­ vesting $9,600 in o tank, we have the low cost pro­ gram for you. If you con guarantee 100 ton I of UM, a different Call m 5-3U1 then sifted and japaUe* made. These are made by mixing flour and water to a dough then roll­ ing very thin and frying on a hot skillet — among the most popular are egg plant, cauliflower, okra, to­ matoes and green*. No matter what the vegetable, tumeric, on- Michigan 550. Funk Brew G4M4 <3X>. HulUng S»38 <2X>. Mich­ Pull down celling lights, elec­ igan 500-3X. I3X>. Wyckoff W tric games, lamp*, and nppU- 10 A. HulUng 318, Taylor-Evans coffee I* always served with milk Bonusrruikcr <3X'. Bayless BX and sugar added. I had to adjust to the first tew cup* prepared led* the boy* am doing. this way. Tha people here are to furnish you NH3 at these prices too. . Wa'rw the oldest distribu­ tor of NH3 in control Michigan: believe we have liable than the average ground for life. India has several types of food popular with the people. In the north the families eut wheat. I had an opportunity to Michigan 403- tea time: about four pm. every day tea I* served along with 483-3X i3X>. cookie*, candy, or peanut* In >, Nortlirup general I really enjoy thc food I King PX.53 (3X>. Michigan 500­ 3X <3X>. One tiling that I had to adjust . Michigan 403-3X <3X). 8X 620 <3X1. Northrup come cut. There are very few FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 <3X>. Michigan 500-2X. THE BOOK Years Gone By A Unique and Beautifully Printed History of Southeast Barry County . . . Throws a brilliant spotlight on a fascinating era in the development of Michigan NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU This Volume is a "Must" for Those Interested in Current Edition Limited to 1,000 Copies Communication is a big prob- NOW! KEEP YOUR CAR The Book was produced LIKE NEW! under the Auspices of the Our Experienced MECHANICS and Madam Equipment CAN DO IT ran Tour CALL SMITH BROS. FOR THE LATEST AND BEST IN FERTILIZER PROGRAMS. only understood a few word* of English, how to cut out a pat­ tern and sew a blouse for herself while I made one for myself it Bernard Historical Society with the generous assistance of area tn which I have changed my thinking. I often go from nearly 300 pictures. Accuracy of all text material concerning Barry. Hope, Orangeville and the careful checking and recheck­ OBTAINA RLE ing of society members who IN HASTINGS AT helped in the book s The Halting* Banner Jacob* Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings Hastings City Bank Bun McPhorlin'* Men'* and Lodi**' Store spending much time in transpor­ tation I have asked myself what is the rush? Thing* will be there SUPER SERVICE 201 N. Broadw WI FICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 TAX IS 40c PER COPY Prairieville Townships is assured by the GrsmssvUh* training ten- preparation. LEONARD $1Q00 ■ V plus tax Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilmore of Kalamazoo FOOD McAllister Priced ot It is a 228-page, hard bound volume, illustrated with time* before the finish per hour. This is due to the rosds a* well as the slow movement of Ph: 616 374-8141 Get Yours languages plus as many as 700 dialects throughout India Since It I* surprising what Fertiliier Plant • JO - SrOO WI 5-3150 M-37 South Michigan and Local History (3X), Pioneer 3773 (2X1, Mlgro first shock of coldness. Also, this Ingham County (11 hybrid* bath is always taken tn thc morning a* Indian tradition does not allow a bath at night. This is GET A PERK-UP I at Woodbury HAST INGS OFFICE 301 Vi Sa- Michigan Mi. 945-94B one of my three families thus able to you. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR MAIN OFFICE IONIA Mi. 527-4510 GUARANTEE! Dr. IGriert Merkel, professor of but there are many similarities animal husbandry and food sci­ and I have found It moat inter­ stiUoua people believe this story." / a storm shelter at Cump and ence. and Mike Dikeman. gradu- itybrids.* The Michigan com trials were esting to try new tilings. I have while World Book's article on three daughters. Wild* Boniface, adult help with the camper*. and Sarah Towne and Mn. Lyle dry. won ita first competition of <Velma) Paach. both of Kalam*followed to help inform and era might have Threw present Included Sue James. Elaine White. Ada Rear­ don. Lynette Pennington, Charles Blade!, Dick and Audrey Thom­ ae. BIU Kirkpatrick. Gayno and Inn Westbrook. WRAP-ON HEAT TAPES Poona. Maharashtra. India hybrid* yielded a* much or more Namaste, than late maturing hybrids. "Planting cnrly maturing hy- get along tn a developing coun­ the son of William and Sarah try like India? Thia 1* a question thls U supposed to mean that <Boulter! Boniface, on tha famiT__ T i.n tnr Spring weather soon will come. C. When Interest Rales Go Down... Deputy Paul Terrill when the tragedy occurred. He waa iiu*pltall*«l for a long Service* for Fred W. Boniface. Bill Kirkpatrick Explains Program For 4H Leaders the annual Washington. D mended Kirby receive pychlasric not impossible. Although Ihinr* seem strange at first the ques­ tion why? helps to make then )hls Advertisement contributed by friends The Bernard Historical Society J. C. Penney Store �4 p U«. Ih* ClonifM column* of Th. Halting* Banner Io char oul Ih. "don't n..di" and pick up 10m. Why not itort your own FEBRUARY SALE today! - . . I— —-------------------------- - -- — ---------needed CASH! Simply coll the Hastings Banner and an ad-taker will help you with your "sale" Do it now! FOUND: Call 945-1411 I—THI .ARTINIW UIKI ■UY YOUR NUMBER 2 CAR CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE QUESTIONS OUT HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Of CAR BUYING! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. NUMBER 1 GUY! 19*4 MUSTANG . . 2 Dr. Hardtop with ra­ dio. 8 cylinder. 3 .peed trans­ mission, new winter tires, 12 000 mites CONVERTIBLE SALE! Urea Included. Phone 945-9435 after 4:00. 3'15 ■OX NUMBER # Busin*** Servico* I.IK' o* iriccijel MrllF.lt SEVENTY 1 IMS PONTIAC . . . Catalina 2 Dr. Hard- white radio. Hydramatlc. new white- HELP WANTED help NOTICE Wanted 1945 CHEV. CONV. 1941 BUICK ELECTRA - CHEVROLETSIMS CHIV ST*. WON. • Cyl. Stick. Arctic white. . . Newport 3 dr Hardtop. Polar white, power .teenng and brake*, whitewalls, vinyl interior. neas we have two openings . . 9 passenger .tatlon wa­ gon, factory air conditioning, all the extras. Stop and drive this one. Service Station Attendant 1965 CADILLAC 4 Dr Sedan DeVille, factory air conditioning, lull poaer and re.Uy loaded with 1945 CHIV. IMPALA 1st Clots Mechanic (with own hand tools; TRACTOR TIRE SALE Now in Stock Apply in Person <no phone calls i between 6 and 7 pm. TRACTOR REAR TIRES All Sixes Firestone—Field and Road 13.6-38-6 Ply SERVICE CENTER 201 N. Broadway List $122.05 plus tai Our Price - $83.43 . . . Executive 4 Dr. Hard­ top, fully equipped Including air conditioning Nice tartjuolse nnlsh and very clean through­ out. 1945 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 Dr. H. Top. Chevrolet', finest white with black top. 1944 CHIV. BISCAYNE 19*4 OLDSMOBILE 1943 CHIV. 4-DR 19*4 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 2 Dr. Hard- family carl 1942 CHIVY II Ing and brakea. radio, white­ wall*. one local owner. Nice aelectlon of older model Auto. Radio. - FORDS carefully reconditioned. 19M *0*0 GALAXIE 1944 FOBD GALAXIE Dr. H T Wimbleton . 1943 FORD COUNTRY SD. REAHM MOTOR SALES Rawltlgh Builnexa available In N. BARRY CO. or HASTINGS Experience. unnecessary. Above average earnings, Other Sixcx and Other Major Brandi Available at Low Prices "Get Our Price* RAWLEIGH Dapt MCB-651-240 Freeport. III. 61032 3/1 HELP WANTED FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY -*7 SOUTH MM. ttol" 9 r«4*\<>*k. flili t ta.l.at.x n>. Norik no rod* of Ik. E.tl S r»4> et Ik. Will o.ek.ll .t i. Nnrtkwo.i ono^juorlor of Mor­ o. >4. T t N. H . W. Fka Narlbr.il qoarUr ot Roellon *. T 1 N. R I W. o"4 Iko Kail Hie hair ot Ika Norikam »no ».rl.r ot H«llcn SS. T 1 N. H 1 W, airtplln. ikrrofram «ihi>ooarln. IS r«4a Eo*l ot Iko co.- • and Die Repairman atovitat. cawuica. U tkoj onir l.*a Iku Ska Im*1 wliUa*.* 81.40 an hour for IkoM ... ro4 »rt.r Io Fobrury >. 1*47 sag 11.00 u Lour for .oely ovria.1 nuployco*) or fall Io »»r lio tgsllcakl* OV.H1B0. CO.IMl Ik. D.lto4 BUU. L*k«r Di»»n B..I‘. local .me. tor asoi* in iiaiUn Tkc ad4 rv n 1. >20 K.rtay «14«, 48 X, Dirt»i*. «U 9r*a4 ■**!■*. MirXU ** 4SM* 945-1150 LEGALS PUaLlCATIOW OHDU. Sheet Metal Tryout Steody Employment PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Experience Preferred. Hastings, Michigan Excellent Fringe Benefits tall hardware in Hasting* Full Ume Cal! 045-3983 3/8 WANTED—Die makers, die re­ pairman. Day Shift Air'con­ ditioned Tool Room. Sched­ uled Overtime.Steady Employ­ ment. Apply in person. LAKE ODESSA MACHINE PROD­ UCTS. INC. 2/15 Apply in Person 1941 MERCURY I Monterey 4 Dr. HTop. On* VI Automatic Blue PS New 1942 FOBD FAIRLANE FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. I Middleville Div.) 33 State St. Middleville, Michigan LADIES WANTED—Make up to An equal opportunity employer. oaDBB or rtrsuoATiox i -John Deere 1010 Utility Diesel - BUICKS- ».ury iota. IOOO ram* it miks.il Pr^i.n P..I4 A. DI*------- draulic and live 540-1000 P.T.O. —1961 John Deere A Tractor. Like new condition. 4 Dr. H.Top Vinyl top. Power steering and brakes. One own- —John Deere Bo. 730 Diesel. A-I 1945 BUICK WILDCAT -Allis Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Wide front 1944 BUICK RIVIERA RED DELICIOUS and old lashly. Home Delivery. Call Any­ loned Northern Spy apples, time. 241 -6284 or 945 - 1910 home-pressed cider, potatoes, Grand Rapids. 10 68 popcorn, honey, and apple but ter Open dolly excajjL Sunday. Nelson's Welcome Orchard. '. Ar Real Estate mile north of Ionia on M66. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around ao k< —MALE— Dlemokero FOR SALE—2 young restl.tercd polled Hereford Bulls. Tuple J | Ar Penonol Polled Hereford. Augusto*-731s£tl tf FIGHT Muggings. Assault. Pune Snatching.. Illegal Entry. Car­ MUST SELL Beauty Satan in ry Ampro DUtribulon Spray— Hastings. Takr over paymenu Instant Protection Attacker Immediately Helpless. 82 98. for 83600 Cash Fully equipped Call 795-8621 or 795-3611 tf ■Ar Help Wonted McAllister |li-b Robin egg blue Gorgeous! GOOD AS NEW STORE ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner Full size deluxe model Com- -ff Notice* pleto with aU attarhmenL* plus a one -year CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Will take last 4 !»»"»«»“ u{ - »lth Host New Electric Up1616 monthly tor a FRt-t! B h No wet carpels or hand­ * home trial trial, rail call todav today 945-55M. 945-5582. I। work. Clean»—180 square feet Electro Hygiene for only »6 95 Haatlnsi Hoof SINGER SEWINO MACHINE I Covering. 133 W Blate. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf ■ console model- with xlg-kagi n>i>K •** ■ ‘ ____ . ger for decorative stitching etc lI — — i. u ,eek. "k One One K)R MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ng* Sew- J —Use Rexalll fast pennanent 2 1 Regularly »2.0O-Now 41 00. No in< Center. ____ pre-shampoo — No after odor. . Available al Jacoba Pharmacy. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Jefferson. Has Ungs TABLE PAPER - Por picnics, Telephone 945-2029 Meeting, family reunions, lots of use. j WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED every Monday. 8 p m tf In aluminum, steel or wood ner office. O sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ar LIVESTOCK MARKET INFOR­ Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer- INSIST ON MICHIGAN HOT MATION—Listen to Radio Sta­ wn, Hastings. tf tion WION <14301 evriy TUES­ TLED GABI See Car) * Betty'. DAY at 11.05 am. for current Appliances before you buy I Market Information anil an IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY They Sell—They Install—They estimate of todays prices at FOR FAST 24-HOUK FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ Market. For your marketing use prints. U poll SALE—One new aluminum FOR RENT— Rotary Cutter.. LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK Chain Saws. Po»t Hole Digger. Phone 945-3871 after 3 30 AUCTION. 3 8 CASH or TRADE far your used Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 gun. Your choice of over 400 NOTICE—Lwill not be respotulguns. Browning. Weatherby. b;c for any debts other than Winchester. Remington — all BICYCLE REPAIR-No Job too those contracted lor by myxelf. makes. KENT BLOCK HARD big or small. Call 705-0543 or Charles C. Hoernke, 436 Third WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr come to 608 Grand Rapid. St, Wyoming. Phone 818-241019. tl St, Plainwell 3/16 Middleville. Dave Hooper CARDS OR THANKS Hl white w,'white top 1945 FORD CONV. < ELECTRIC Razors repaired Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8135 Service and satUfacttan Extra .harp! . Hardtop Sedan, beautlfui turquohe. spotless Inside and out. low mileage. Cadillac elegance at a price you canfi afford. *. Classfied Paragraphs 1984 CHEVROLET PICK-UP Excellent mechanical condl- 19*8 PONTIAC CATALINA 1945 BUICK LI SAIBS 500 LEGALS . . . Custom 4 Dr Sedan, economy V-8. automatic trans­ mission. power steering, radio. from a 1945 PONTIAC We Tok. Th. ruaucATiow order. 100 Axhmun. Sault Sle. Marie. Mich . Zip 49783 . 3/18 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicator, and eavestrough Install.r» Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year job*, old and new houses. Top buildin*- Prefer. Delton area. Amid The Lake. Realty. Del­ SINGER Sewing Machine with a ton. Mich. Call 833-5911 after light oak sewing stand. Com­ weekend of the 15th. It plete with cam zig zag unit for decorative embroidery sewing­ Will sacrifice for a small bal- FOR SALE —Two-.tory home In excellent condition through­ out. Fourth Ward location close Call TODAY. 645-5582 to .schools with large corner bedrooms and new bath ice­ ramie tiled1 Downstairs hat pctcd hr ms and dining room, new kitchen, ceramic tiled heau Choice location and good beach. Call SY 5-3404U FOR SALE—Waler front lota Start at *1^00 Zoned for 60 and paneled family room Full basement gas heat and sarage. Phone 945-9629. 528 S. Market. Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ ★ Wonted to Rent kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49068 tf Tninsferred executive require. FOB SAU BT OWNER 4 bedroom, or a large 3 bed­ Year Hound Lake Front Home room home. Please call A. J. on Gun Lake. 2 Bedroom* plu» PeUto. 891-8191 After 5 call guest accommodation* Gas 949-5500. or write Tool Indus­ Heat. All paneled walls. Cttries. Inc . 33 State St. Middle­ ville. Michigan. 2/1 lot with rood lawn and many 50-foot dock. AU in good con­ ■k Snowmobilei dition. Call Martin. Michigan 673-2031 evening. and week­ SNOWMOBILES by end.. tl •Ar Miscellaneous tor.. 5320 8 Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone: 882 5755. U SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS Moto - Ski for a winter of real fun. We carry a complete line of snow mobile accessories Including trailer*. wed*. ciothmt. etc Stop tn today and see our FEMALE — Fuller Brush CusnWallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS 1944 BUICK LESABRE I-John Deere N P.TO. 3 Dr H.T. Exceptional car!' Spreader. Good shape. Fire engine red One owner . _c<ie Manure Spreade Good condition! 1941 BUICK LE SABRE y - OTHERSIMS TONTIAC WINTER COAT8 and JACKETS—50c each BLOUSES-25<! each I pr. menu BOWLING OXFORDS size 19—50c LAMP SHADE—75c Winter HAT8 and PURSES 1945 STUDEBAKER ORDER OF PUBLICATION SKIRTS. SLACKS. SUPS GARDEN TOOLS a Jacobson 7 Horse Riding Tracts/ w/mowtr and blade. - TRUCKS - GOODYEAR BROS. IMS MX. '.'i TON M-37 South GOOD TRANSPORTATION 3 BLUE UNIFORMS [MUND, ku»b».S *»•> WMa *«4 X. Help needed at store on Frl- aaar/ ..4 u.t"« 1 ume donated for Retarded '.»■* •JL* ■*!!• ‘I.J 945-9526 i LARGE SELECTION OF VILLE. OL 3-8074. tf representatives to EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMF Ski - Daddlers Sno - mobiles — Ibis hours. Good pay. Write SEW I SEW I — Wide array of Cheaper now than any other beautiful fall materials *i the Adele Argetslnger. Unit Mgr, price this year. In stock now! House of Fabrics. 3 miles out 545 E. Thorn. Hastings. Mich Call 945-2943 today and check on E. Slate Road Ph. 945-5828 tf th', excellent price on ano(tippers Jess than one-half moblles. Hastings Milling Co. price). tf Splendid opportunity awaits tf you in selUng THB FAMOUS KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES * Work Wonted 205 S. Jtaenon excelled quality, comfort and New and Used Furniture. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Appliances. Antiques. PART TIME Adams. Box 7. Shelby. Mich 2/15 lime employment, please con­ tact Mr, Tretry at Lakewood High School. Several high A Household Goods school students available wanting all kinds of work. Ph. BUY A NEW Frlgldalro or Ham­ ★ Musical Instruments ilton Washer or Dryer. Get a FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO WILL DO W< IRONINGS in part-time -New Idea 1B0 bu. PTO Spread- Hull. ■Vt.r4 J >1 NOTICE mile. Indiana SPBCIA LSI WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service LARKE BUICK y.br*.ry 4. a. >*r*L*i« 105 S. Church CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 . 'mUi WI 5-2424 washer is overloaded i: drain pump. 39 x 46- high on cast - __ •. ■ —.<ts riall fitf 3871 after 4 pro. Hmm aaH (WI 9-MBH «r ■MB ■a mr mm kteoM. Ttausk Mich. WI 5-5352 am HASTINGS SANNER ‘liuMU. J*k* M Prw 2/1 monthly paymenu Beautiful finish. Bee It locally. Writ CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 �I Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wu*i to eitend our heart­ felt thank* and appreciation for the many acta of kindness, beautiful flowers, card* and food, and the many expression* of sympathy received from our kind friend*, neighbors and rotatires during the Hidden les* Of our dear son. grandson and bro­ ker We would especially like to thank the Henton-Smith Fu­ neral Home, the OuU Lake Com­ munity Schools, the factories for their remembrances. Rev. Jensen and Rev. Sherbet for their com­ forting words end a special thank* to U. Nell Boynton. Mr. and Mra Paul Gllle*n:e and Family Armed Forces -News Notes - Eugene Adgate Of Middleville Dies Saturday Services tor BUgmM W Adg When asked to fight for some­ thing right they carry aa with a great big fuss rm sure they doo! know that I wish to thank all my neigh­ bors. friends, relatives and Pas­ tor Janke for cards, call*. food and prayers while at Pennock Hospital and since returning home. Also Dr. Huebner and Dr. Blair and the nurses staff at Pennock Hospital for the kind and efficient services. These kind scu were deeply appreciated Carl Brecheisen tor the cards and flowers I re­ ceived while st the Osteopathic Hospital m Grand Rapids and also at. Mary's Hospital during iny surgery. Thanks to ail tho Doctors. Nurses and Staff at thc hospitals for the care I received. Also I especially would ilka to thank Bob Shurlow and Tom Chaffee for all they did tor me while I was in the hospital. Also ( ARD OF THANKS the Hany County Road Com­ We wUh to ripress our thank* mission Employees Club Thanks and appreciation to our relative*, to everyone friend*, and neighbors for their many ecu of kindness, and mra*agea of sympathy. far the nowera and card*. for the food brought in al the time of the death of our husband, father and grandfather, Henry Van Official Action of the Hastings City Council My Ute la challenged. That the world can be free. Bp.4 Marshall P. Fustar Written and sent home from Vietnam by Sp 4 Marshall P. LEGALS Naval Air Station, North Island. Son Diego. Calif. North Island is one of the largest naval avia­ tion crnkn on the vol coart with a population of X 000 per- BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance KUr’n, Army Pfc. James W Hurd. 21. AUTO — FIU •on of Mrs Nina R. Bond. Pe­ toskey. recently participated in BONDS ••Operation Santa FB" tn Viet­ Swanson Insurance nam with other members of the 91 h Infantry Division The op­ 126 ». Mkhlga. Ave. eration. which began in Novem­ ber. is continuing M miles east >♦«<. WI J ivei — lUa WI 1-5711 of Saigon along National Route 1. R te designed to open up a por­ tion of the road which ha* been dominated by the Viet Ccmg. Aa Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. WI S-4443 N*L1 Bank BMg. NOTICE The Barry County Medical Care Facility will consider bids foe septic tank cleaning end diepoeal of waste, reserving the right to reject any or all bid*. Work h te be completed before March 30. 1968. ••ry 10, . Mile*. All Bids Muit Be Submitted to thc Two Utile green frogs Jumped into the deep Evnii though It is wcplhretd nd beaten ajjay Thcro always will be life In the well to stay. Barry County Medical Care Facility On. or Before. February 10. 1968 ira. /1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workmanship, Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Sil's RADIATORS Cleaned. Reps I red. Recored. Burkey Seles end Serv­ St. Phone WI 5-5316. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialued engraving of all kinds. Gil­ more Jeweler, 102 E. State St.. Phone 945-5316. REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice it hereby given to all qualified electors PUBLIC NOTICE of Yankee Springs Township, that registrations will Notice ii hereby given that the Hal­ o'clock P.M. daily (eicept Sunday) at my residence. be taken from tho hours of 7 o'clock P.M. fa 9 ting! Zoning Board of Appeali will meet on Monday. February 19, 1968 .VBS at 7:30 p.m. to consider tho applica­ Registrations will alto be taken at the Deputy clerk's office ot the Yankee Springs Hardware be­ tween the hours of 8 e clock A.M. to 5 o'clock F.M. of each day (except Sunday). Saturday, February tion of Tony Belli Moton to install and 10th, 1968. is the last day to register for tho Feb­ connect 4 signs on their property at ruary 19, 1968, Special KlocHon for the 23rd State 1320 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings, Senatorial District. On that data I will taka regis­ trations from 8 o'clock A.M. to 8 o'clock P.M. at Michigan. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and suppl.es Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —AuI Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. lherixad Doalor for Wheal Horv, PUMP SERVICE—St*.Rite Water Hastings. Tractor end Lawn Boy Mowers, System* Sold, Ireralled. serviced. t L Carpenter Hardware. Lewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ 5381. my residence on Lynn Drive, Faync Lake. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ' CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ICE—First class work. Call wi ING done at the farm according 5-5085, Burkey Sale* and Serv­ to your specifications. Farm Bu­ ice, 218 N. Jefferton. reau Serves*. M37 So.. WI 5­ GET YOUR REAOY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co, Phone WI 5-2123. 2213. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE — 24 hour Service (Mack and whrtel. Jacobs Proacnpoon Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clark Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Lilted in �। In tl* village of Prairieville was Springs Throe names and dates (seven tn the morning and the not make an Immediate Impact Phorltn Xt AiuioclaUB. Jacobo ship was divided. The wntern built in 1845. ThU burned down are all from the official U. H trip of forty miles usually taking on the business in the rommunPrescription Pharmacy. J. C. 'half. made up gf Townships I Penney Company. The National aryl 2. Range 10. received the M ,PO»i Th? followingare only 1843. in the year 1847 Pralrievtlle Township wa* divided, the he wrote about Prairieville for of Orangeville. In the Spring of 1831. Amasa taught In the "little room" and Been wondering what to write Parker, a native of Connecticut. Hard Nevins, now Mn Wlldermuth. taught tlie "big room." maroo, Richland, or Yankee Spring*. John Calm*. In about •till later by Jeff Pariah. The largest number of passengers he a general More, tlie post office «ver carried al one Ume was being In that building. Next idxtcvn and the total revenue collected was WJ 00 He did this post office tn the same build - definite factor In the altering <* thf co,rnZnu^’'lhe records. John Calm*, tire *toreautomobile tn Prairieville in 1910. When writing the hlrtory uf surrounding area hav, and English explorers and the mlsUunaries from France gather- 1930*. Mra Ettabrth (Merritt. began driving brtwwn Delton Wood wa* postmistress until the and Prairieville, making two late 20'» In the old town hall round trip* a day carrying mall She wo* the last postmaster and and passenger* He continued to e.nl.ln tluL Uua Section M ljron] explaUon <nd ([rt in the late 20’s tlie post office do this up until his death on I1 mloht might explain 36 t* port of the present Lockshore bioke out and shortly tile entire wo* discontinued and u partner by Ute name of Sept 3. 1907. —.. . . . ' in the Venn, 1887-88 the rollwas down the lUM-linc Road bank in Hastings Something hi. Io be -Id*bout ' VainAllie Thb did tie stscr coach routes and some 11 couple came to I,>Ua area early in 18M and Mr*. Waite died in Township. Section • After the fire school waa cuntie Creek. Hasting* and Grand I nne waa in the Methodist Church Rapid* Alt were picturesque and Interesting. One driver and one, route 1* of special interest to us । following year. 1919. It Is the William She was Lyon Brown. ‘Unde Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable until i960 It Is a weUsumrday that it again may be Jesuit prleata It was a French was five year*, old IBM. with used a* a schoolhouse officer by the name of Daumont Ills grandfather, Calvin Brown, Early I'oatmaster* to Dr Bernard, Bernard Histori­ over a trail nude by his father. fence around II and is also markcal Society, Delton. Mich. 49046 sion ot the upper lakes and ad­ cd by one of our historic mark­ George Brown, from Richland U>1 jacent lands In the name of 11 bought la: 10 BUCKS? HOLY 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Delton. AWNBY BACK ton was the first poslofflce eaCampbeU, conducted by the Rev than two months after Michigan Samuel Champlain led the expc. Daniel Lawrence, a Methodist achieved statehood and eight dltlon to Quebec and made a minister. The next mention of months before the second post permanent settlement there. By the town of Prairieville was when Hiram Ixwiv came from this tune 116091 settled tn visit Ins brother WUUatn ("YanHenry Hudson sailed up the many beautiful pine trees tn , the area He (Unde BiKy* waa Kalamaxoo and Hastings He made three round trips a week, usually leaving Kalama roo ut E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street. Hatting* Phono WI 5-1983 ON CAR'INSURANCE FROM THE YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS/ A10% premium refund* is now being paid to Exchange­ insured Auto Club members as (beir car insurance pol- Louis Joliet, along with a Jesuit priest, Father Jacquc Marquette, made a Journey down through Wisconsin and Illinois and up the western shores of Michigan farm in 1M0 and tn the Spring of IM1 purchased 80 acres In th? Prairieville stands today. The township al that time was call­ ed Spaulding. In the sam* year he built a hotel and not long Counties As early u 1707 two In addition, a 11.000.000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Compreliemive coverages went into effect on policies issued July I, 1967 and after. Money Back is in keeping with the Exchange's tradi­ tional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the Un­ Call today and Join!' Jt pays to belong ... Drtrsit Ast*u*kil« iatar-taaraK* licktag* today. The original hotel burned known today aa Allegan and but was rebuilt Kime Ume after ' Barry Counties The Ottawa*. the PottawaUamlra and the Chip­ lure was most often referred to pewas made up the Michigan a* tlie Prairieville Hotel, but al Insular Hotel was made. It en­ Joyed a long period of popularthe while nun The Chippewas transferred their title to tlie 8. E section of Barry County to the United States by the treaty of Biginnw in 1819. and the combined tribes changing times, along with other ' of tjie Chippewas. Pottawalla- HASTINGS OffiCE Phono 945-4392 237 Watt Stvta St. IDWIN J. MllsiNBACH. k*ere*e«t*tiv* Prairieville Township was. up Chamberlain after SheddM until 1841, part of Barry Town- death In 1888 but finally ceased to exist as a hotel around 1691.; Tlie north wing was moved at first as the-Metswy Hall and !■!**. — ..... .._ Town Halt* Turn That awd as a furniture store. In September. 1981. Tlie part that remained on the east side ATTIC terent times for a printing shop. type left behind with some lead. Into a Student BEDROOM-STUDY Statistics prove a private, quiet room leads to k Ms and 60s. There wa* a steady growth of both the town and the surrounding area One pio­ neer, Orrin A. Hughes, came grades . . . give your children this needed room. Let Barry County Lumber Help You CONVERT THIS 'HIDDEN ROOM' By INSTALLING CEILING TILE • FLOORING • WALL PANELING BUILT-IN FURNITURE Plans Estimates Materials Damned rented the south por­ tion for living quarters. The old hotel livery stable burned down around 1895. No trice of tlie □ Id hotel remain* today We have a historic marker at the site. Wln-You-Ovar Prices H70 tlut he built his home, now between the Pearl Bagley house and Jerry Bagley s home. An Interesting Item In an old paper dated 1906 informs us that the promoters ever (10000 could be raised. Pick youi sire-big Fury, mld-alu Sstsllde. sporty Barracuda or compact Valiant. Every Wm-You-Ovsr Special comet specially equipped at a reduced price to make you a pushover lor Plymouth-now. W1n-You-Ov*r Plymoulhe Last year's Win-You-Over Sale was such a success, it's back again-blggor and belter. More models More special equipment Whatever it take* lo push you over to Plymouth, we've got it. 11 special Plymouth*. Specially equipped. Example: the Satellite Hardtop, below, includes vinyl roof, all-vinyl Interior and whitewalls. And if that's not enough lo push you over, there’s also a special lighting package. there William Brown. Secretary; Cspt. John Earl. Preaident. and Aaron Blake wus Treasurer. Fair* and races lud been held in Prairieville for a long time before this GIVE ROOM WILL, AFTER 'A HOUSE TOO SMALL ed with Rev. Donald B Campbell a* the minister. The Baptist Church was founded here on April 22. 1882. Tho Rev. J. W Win-You-Ovar Spacial Satatilu J. W. Parkhurst, Stephen Temple. EASY BUDGET TERMS! Mra. Rose Temple. Mr*. Lucy Benjamin. Mrs. Caroline Harthom. William Lindsey. Mr*. Olive Lindsey, James Richards Mary Sackett. Mra. Mary Earl and Angie De Wolf. Early School History See your Plymouth dealer. He’s a Prairieville Township waa he'd CHRYSLER DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-02-08.pdf 261c818c6c04fbaf739d16094f6c49a5 PDF Text Text I 1 Hastings Banner 1 IZH. Ymi Hasting*. Michigan, Thursday. Fl '•EDITORIALS■■■ »y B M C ...................... ■ ■*■ Concern over' dlirtapcct for the ’ rights to be wcure In their person sooner or later, .it must come. Springfield, Hl, on thia theme. HU.। Here than, a one point * address. extracts from whklt are whkh danger may be expected quoted herewith, might well have we fortify nxlau Hf other NUMBER 43 I. 1968 Gary Crabau ■found Over to Circuit Court temoan before Municipal Judge Court. his posterity, swear by the blood of the Revolution. never to violate d endure evil* long and In the least particular. tl»e laws before they yould ever tolerate their violation by other* Yet. notwithstanding ull Soloists, Ejisembles Earn Top Rating at Festival County Jnll. । their cat to * veterinarian. Michigan Senator to Make First Visit Here for GOP Dinner; Public Invited to Attend Monday Event IV VUMKS U1 M*V ,--------- • - ~ ■ School Band uA OrchtwUa Asso- '^,<ne F-ngterth. tenor Mxophone. . __ ... __ . — U.rrl. Nnh Ran* Hh.nm etmble Festival Saturday. Feb. 3, at Mkewood High School ' Twenty-three soloists received nnock Food Supervisor t Professional Chef J food servlc* manager al Ideas and learned In the I Senator Griffin To Speak Here at Lincoln Banquet Barry County Republican* and other* interested are to at- received second division ratings •f ;alon ratings and one ensemble Pletcher. Miller; flute trio—Ptet­ cher, Kaufmsnn. Claggett; flute Fluke on al! decisions affecting num m. duet—Rust. Mulder; woodwind Last year Burcken supervised 1 recelwa wnunent* for imnrove- quintet — Bryan. Goodyear. Sage. Monday, Feb. 12, at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall with United States Senator Robert P. Griffin, 44, a* the main speaker. Tickets should be obtained a* soon as possible. Sen. Griffin's office Wednesday morning announced (hat a rooms he saw Gary Orabau pre** conference would be held at Leason Sharpe Hall at 6 p.m. kneeling on the floor, holding Monday, and at 1:30 Ben. Griffin------------------------------------------------ — In addition Io Ben. Griffin. State Road Men Speak at Rotary Loodtm EnglaM ind Turon" TUcker. corait; Shelly Sheppard. Canada, as an executive trainee' 8h-"y Johnson. Yvonne Shrtlerly. doorway. Chief Humor had ob­ And while Pennock Hospital utit Ute Albert Pick Qb, |-------- ---------------------- :;----- Henion. Hale; woodwind duet — tained hU service revolver and Sheppard. Slorkan. xra till* nationally-known • food . major Uj tn Ice company, Buecken buy* hl* _ . out together and DucvKRi studied food service c? xxl from national and local pur- S •Uonal standard* which are "Die relocation of M-31 and M member* of the Hasting* Rotary Signs is Remodeling Tire to come to the US. whetted by c, . r> eurtomty to team first-hand abmt^erVICP Americana prompted him to leave .. fkUiff/ni" Randy Dender. John Tripp, Ron Mrs. Loren GarUngcr, NsshvUte. i# Darby, comet; BScky Bishop. bus announced remodettng plans ** ““ interior of the building ______ Lewto, i. Bob Johnstoa. Harold which will prefarc hl* Sth anni-I bsrtl.w. Mary Gardner. JoAnn Willis Holiday of Delton, 'nils will b* Sen. G rtffin's first 1. regional and local manage- j . ‘ . Adair will present "Nurweglan Panoramas" starting at I pm. Tuesday. Feb. IE in Central Au­ ditorium as the 4 th program of Ute Klwanl* World Travel Ser- o Hugh Baker Dies lofty mountain! and valley*, towering waterfalls and glacier*' 7- i "Tiie Land of the Midnight Sun" will be a refreshing treat. Per­ son* without season tickets muyji obtain single admissions at the, door . Hugi) Baker. 33. C1C Bowen* Mill iRoad. R1 Middleville, was injured fatally about 3:30 am. Saturday. lP»b 3. when he kut control of his 1865 Chrysler driving south on the Cherry Valley Road in Thornapple Township. He waa hurled from Ute car. ami It rolled over him. Saturday With Crash Injuries 5 Barry Men Receive Orders For Army Duty ■ger. He explains hl* first man­ agerial post was a relatively email transferred by the hotel group,to run ’ a larger restaurant at the :Pick-Durand Hotel In Flint. He 1 HU next training aaaignment icage jhen h* loined Crotty : cTrotty had special deslgiu for Buecken and Ills training sessions UonNnto the annefl forma. Chief Sunior Instructed Oranme of the werk space in the (lninl_(julntet—Cary. Bamca. created by the death of Patrick •hop. ■ icook, Darby. Kirkpatrick; tenor ' Other highwaymen introduced Ute gun. Orabau Primarily a Goodyear dealer.;sax duet — Willis. Blvena; flute ammunition for “T —r M*e Joe Badaiuco, Clayton Vcaa ape-' Kirkpatrick. >rake — Acker. Hi An anniversary evAU I* planned rural area duet—Tripp. Tripp; clarinet du*t 2 Youngsters Overcome by Carbon Monoxide *M r1gM-*f-way far hstar* *a- Two little girl*. Cathy Jo. X and Carol Lynn. 5, the daughter* of Woodwtnd trio —Melaenbach, He and his wife, the former gonquln Lake, were overcome by Barnett, Allen iUy. Feb. 14 Following toll call Linda Lauck of Birmingham whom carbon monoxide gaa about 13:10 they will be luncheon guests of Kelly. IB. who was killed Satunisy aid1 Smith*reported 1>pul> r,fr’ Standard Station, which la the bus Gerald Delton Mothers’ Wendell Stnckland March Donations Office in Hastings Reach S447 Ten Outstanding Young Men ift Jajrtega.. ‘ Ur eamec Association. In addition to his wife, Mr. Theodore, I; Timothy, 3. and Mortgage Expert Speaks at Kiwanis Ralph W. FUher. regional re| ing well. wife, wilma. and four children. DeputySmith sakj the car's ex- Strickland I* a memb*.* of NaUonhaust system appeared to be In wide'* Challenger Club and I* on Starting at Mother* assisting in the March Action - Line For them to the hmpltal Shirley Axhby. Mr* Lila Baake. Dowling; thre< brathen. Dick of "You and Your Money" at the Delton. Jim of Battle Creek and Wednesday noon luncheon meet­ ing of the Hasting* Klwanl* Geof Ketchum Hurt Churcht* participating in th* larch were Inter-Lake* Baptist Whsn Deputy Smith arrived of insurance Carol had revived but Cathy anil H* reside* on 3700 Strickland their pre • induction Floyd Burkey introduced th* Hastings High Interact Club mem- at Central Michigan Unlvenity overnight for observation. Deputy llsbed the Continental Catering Smith said. W«ndeU Strickland ha* opened Deputy Smith said Mr*. Sleeby Steeby up an insurance office at 113 E. Drputy tertng. A professional. European-, had gone outside and started the Court Street, formerly The Uldrtk* Delton area churches met at the Inter - Lake* Baptist Church on • is year* in traverse city trained chef, Hana declares he can “cook anything." being elected to Congress I9«3 Mother's March for the He was bom In DeCr IU11 for trarisportaUcai to Detroit for pre-induction physical exami­ traveled another 39 feet where It publicity chairman nation*. month for physical*. After Orabau left. Orabau J»n into th* area wxt was elected in 1M4. He oobounded on the east by Osborne i auUwred th* Landrum - Griffin Chamberlain. Mr* lyietn Chris­ tiansen. Mr* Mabel Cole. Mr*. Tla Francisco, Mr*. Arlene Gate*. Better School Understanding Hasting* field Margaret NifhoU. ria, Mr* Raia Or with the school might *113 find to be localised and minor. Lions to Hear Public Accountant Historical Society Meet* Thursday Peake. Mr* Phyllis Ryan. Mr* Many statements made by the h MMUQ day. R* IS. meeting ct Um Barry Historical Society The meeting filled and fields flooded. The temperatures: the Hastings Hotel. Thu report Indicate* that we Mr* Phyllis Ryan- chairman Its best interest tn publishing f the Dellon Mother's March, menu May I give one example? appellation for work done by reported that we have one NOTICE — T.it annual meeting of shareholder* of Ute Hasting* City Bank IOC th* purpoa* al Btncerely. Elementary Education 13> school districts indicate* the NOTICE 4M meeting Mr*. Hasel Billing* acting 3/« Hmw Me MORE ABOUT: �siTisracnon is JOjH GREEN STAMPS AND LOW LOW PRICES DOUBLE S H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY HEN TURKEYS £ BONELESS TURKEY ROLLS lb. 89c BONUS DIVIDEND —- SALTINE |U gB CRACKERS W ■lltlAHOtf hand U.S.O.*. ln.p.««l - dr.J. A-11 W U Ibr. *»<a«e ONE POUND PACKAGE WITH COUPON IN THIS ADV. HEN TUBKEYS Farmer Peet's FULLY COOKED SMOKED 1SWJ1 1 WHOLE HAM 37* LI A AAC ■Maa* 7 rot iAKiNO-rw s QQC ■ BONUS DIVIDEND SHANK PORTION COFFEE SPARTAN ■ U IW ■ . J T-Siss? 5? COLD MEATS £‘"'to 79-. ~ FRANKS HEKMAN roc N r ~~m 5V- rar, BOLOGNA 07 ONE POUND CAN WITH COUPON IN THIS ADV. PANCAKE, WA^Era^SCUIT, MUFFIN, BROWNIE MIXES HOSTING SPARTAN BEEF, CHICKEN I TURKEY ROYAL - All Flavor* MIXES “ 10‘ POT PIES PET-RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS PRELL BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ..X. 29l ■■ SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE GELATIN A — INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK “Ka, 59 TANG CANNON TERRY (2nd*. of No. 1 Ovalhy) 25' OIL x FRESH SPARTAN WASH CLOTHS "-. O DONUTS (BUNCH) 200 SIZE 29‘ Hot-House RHUBARB ■ '■ Made in U.S.A. by World famous International Silver Co. STAMPS । MAYE • . Sliced BACON EXTRA STAMPS 6 end with 5.00 or mot*-purchiio _________________ raxes sThctive au sale GROUND BEEF WH, tanbaaa a< taaiaea * BUTT PORTION HAM * * BULK SAUSAGI Brach's CAND th«u Saturday, res io, tvoa : H1KMAN CUBED STEAKS SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS _ RIGHT RESERVED TO UMIT EXTRA STAMPS* J50 EXTRA STAMPS* * 50 EXTRA STAMPS* i50 EXTRA STI puaCMAM or 1 PKOS. • 50 EXTRA STAMPS I wrtw PUKKAH Of 4 I IsHURFuSkTcSSSeoj I OVBN-FRESH BR&AD COUPON (XPBO ML MMf I TOA8TEMS • “M** «AT. it H. . FRUTT v, . SPARTAN SALTINES wmr rvacxAH or 1 rtea ' - WITH THE PURCHASE ANY 2 PACKAGES OF WITH rout I«A1L£D BONUS COUPONS No. 6 .nd wW S.OO or mor. (xuch.J l ! 1 । । 1 । I. • I J50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50 EXTRA STAMPS* 150 EXTRA STAMPS* J50 EXTRA STAMPSl *50 EXTRA STAMPS* * CETTIAK Dinner Knife • Dinner Fork Teaspoon Salad Fork - WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 lb. pk0. SPARTAN WITH YOUR MAILED BONUS COUPONS No 29f> 29£ PER HEAD SWIRL TABLEWARE • . DINNER \ THIS WEEK - thru Saturday, Feb. 10, 1968 and your MAILED bonut coupon Nd. 6 EXTRA Macaroni and Cheese 49' DOZEN f KRAFT M'S. 49' GIANT FAB Fresh GREEN CABBAGE TOO E SPARTAN 1 pint, B ox. Bottle io< OFF LABEL RffSH R9R1DA ORANGES Fresh BROCCOLI -25' PURE VEGETABLE | I. CQUPOM UHm M3. 1.1AM 1 WWX5’U,T t U COUPON UMMA MT. S »» COFFEE wi™ ™» =P“rO“ A A MM 01 MOM tOOOOIMA rMW unnoAT. uoSr QUANTItFe sVT~- ~ — �William Frisbie, Ann H«maiy'« Past Consumers Father Succumbs Hpyker Charge Delton Mon With Assault Den *Innin* the L. E Barnett Monday on a charge of aggravated assault *on Cannel Hall Saturday, Feb. 3. in Orange­ ville. Nick Trevino of R2 Delton Hamaty. were held at the Win- Worker, Dies ~ ~ '-wiaumers rower Company employer, died Monday afternoon al the Oateoeathic Hiapttal In Grand lUptU • >■* «Uh Comum. Legislators Offer Mrs. Palmer of Romney Full Middleville Dies Primary Support Here Monday Mr Cellner died suddenly Sat- I rday morning. Feb. J. al 8araIlyin* circle. Mr. Cellner often visited in Hasting*. wllh a More About—r-4- Bunday for Charlevoix. Also at­ tending the funeral from here Gary Grahau Richard J. Ouenther. Awards Presented Cub Pack Members plus fix costs. Three young men. Gordon C. Hess. IS; plump J Wickham. 19. and Joseph T Wall. 19. pleaded guilty to being minors with beer in their posaesaksi before Judge speaklng for himself and his five House colleague*. Marvin band. Miner, a daughter. Mrs Rieglc. Phillip Ruppe. and Guy Earl Vansickle of Middleville; VanderJagt. and Bena tor Ortffln. Russel) of Hastings and Ralph of miaalevtile; nine grandchlltofore collectively endorsed the David Wood and Deputies Weyerman and Friday ewr.lng 100 lATI TO CLASSIFY Orabau went behind a true* attemp:..’.* when Chief *-"-d a son. William. Of Caledon - Chief Tim Rowland. Spyker prerented the tallow in* Good Scholars Patricia — a urrxncr. James at Cadillac; 19 gnrodchll- made by the Jonkboff Funeral vin Spyker and John Hartwell. Bruce also received the Sports­ man and Athletic activities Richard Ouenther. U badges. Marvin and John each received the athletic activities James DeBroux and John Hartwell were awarded the Cub Scout graduation cdrtincales by Cubmaster Jsci Smith. Wel­ coming these boys as they "crossed over the bridge" into Wit" ■ woe*1' The greatest wealth is to live content with little, for there is never wont where the mind is satisfied Primary Campaign Hampshire. In a letter adreas— dirrille with the Rev. Harold M. ham Johnson. Romney's New Ta ver officiating with burial in Monday on a citarge of fbhing Hampshire campaign manager. llw In Ing Cemetery. with more help ary, several ana Grabsu and Mrs Thought For The Week enjoyed Clark, daughter of CMU Graduate* FUNERAL HOME CARD OF THANKS Hi. Wl 5-3252 Davenport College academic fcr degrees and teaching certi­ him. In Orabau * right hand was Beverly Burkey, daughter of Mr. ficates at Central Michigan Uni- hospital and since I came home. Gary Bunlor'a 4« special with Bollwood, and Rebecca Ingram. helped to make the time go by Ingram. 404 W. Walnut, were also a candidate named on the dean's HaL A Stu­ BANNER WANT ADS FAY I Colt waa cocked with a live shell dent muni earn a 35 or B-plus Orpha Wing under the’firing pin. average to achieve a place on the Orabau waa handcuffed and academic honors list, and a 3.0 taken to the aherlf!'* office or B average to make the dean's where he was questioned. Aa handcuffs had been placed tight­ ly on him and were Jammed, he was taken to Smith's Courthouse Hlslorical Society gave IM to the Service Station where they were Charlton Park Memorial Fund for Children VHUCtff Hastings Traffic Tickets I More About------- Action-Line JAN. 39 —Vernon Hayes. Free- Ofllctr (Hendon Hereon shout GIRRBACH VUAV8 FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS 24 HOUK AMBULANCE SERVICE WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column ,N HASTINGS FEBRUARY BARGAIN DAYS causing a superficial Urabau waa then apprehended DtoliP, Certified* Hospital and than transported to not employed aa full time teachthe Eaton County Jail al Charfull time teaching, and give a brief description of duties. would not accept him Broadway, failure to yield. Richard Guenther: Superin­ Sheriff Merl H Campbell con­ tacted Calhoun County auth- tendent in charge of all school Murphy. 119 E. Center 8L functions and directly responsi­ carries* driving, E Woodland al Marshall al 1:10 aun. Tuaaday. I ble to the school board. Colfax. speeding 35 tn 35. N. Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 107 i. S».f. FEB. J — Mabel Johncock, R3. failure to yield. E. State Rd ; Larry Mice. Jackson, speeding available Hastings and Barry M In 45. N. Broadway; Steven County officers, on and oft-dulZ /Eaton. Nashville, failure to yield, 8. Hanover; William Miller. 1009 N. Broadway, speeding SO In 45. N. Broad - change addreas. i peedIng 35 in orabau to an Army veteran. Inlendent in charge of Instruc­ tion. coordination and develop­ ment of the new high school and chairman of the school board feggtlatlng team. mentAry Education, is in charge of Federal and State aid pro­ grams. is a member of the school board negotiating team, and a all non • instructional personnel. the school board negotiating An oddity of Monday night's shooting: A neighbor was watch- CALL 945-9021 for CARRY OUT ORDERS Good CoHst For a DIMI Try our Froth Baked Pio SANDWICHES, FRIES COFFEE, PIE. Etc. AUTO TAG INN routing bullets, and tha real waa probably Central School. School and Central Annex. Jack Hoke: Principal of North eastern Elementary School, Al­ gonquin. Alton. Welcome Cor- aldowalk. LEGALS ruauiOATioN oann. ■RING YOUR FRIENDS OUT FOR Open Mor. thru Set. 5:30 o.m.-IO p.m. <four-fifths admlnlstra- David Arnold: Principal of Southeastern Elementary School and teaches one half day. (onehalf administrator > Special buy! Misses* slimline slacks in stretch denim 2.99 Groat addition to sportiwear wardrobes — stretch slacks) Cotton/nylon blend, side xippered. Lots of colors In mlstes* ilxei. Hurry! BREAKFAST Sunday Dinners anlvlew School and leaches onehalf day. ione-half administra­ tor i >»l» Loortroom. The following people have ad­ ttarln* t«11 ditional duties other than regu- USE YOUR PENNEY S CHARGE CARD TODAY!!! of the Co-op training program, head of the Vocational Educa­ tion department, and one hour fifth administrator) Ing department. !n» charge of Driver Training. Adult Educa- Now, choose any of meso It makes you feel so young Atta department and teaches fuD load. to give the one you love a Valentine filled with Fanny fanner eMdlea-they*re the fandeat, romandeaL the fined made. Chooae a H* hold heart or small shy oneand you'll aeel Red Batin heart shown, 1 lb. 13.50. Other Fanny Fanner Valentine hearts, Language Communication de­ partment. counselor with full PU1U0ATI0K OIDU Jahn (Tarryi Athletic Director. Head of Physical Education de­ partment. leaches full load Jane Sim: Full Ume counselor Charter Dickson: Full time oouiMclor Special buy! Save on spring hued nylon half slips 99c NEAT KNIT UNIFORMS only each Fashion right spring uniforms specially priced for the budget wise career girl! See slimliner shifts, brisk pleaters, easy wear, twp porters . . . and so many more. All in the easiest core poiyeste* and Amel» triacetate nylon mtitev petite*. and half sizes in this collection. Orm Every Day 9 AM. until 5:30 PM. Friday 9 AM. 'Hl 9 FM �West Woodland Births at Pennock Past Teacher Dies Wednesday an evening's travatoeu* al the Ry f trtor Straon Mrs. Mitchell Of Lake Odessa Dies Friday I U M COOK. X4 1* ORB HL’MPMri* ANP “TWA..W lurri heading of Woodland, na^r tiie brilliance to the pictures Service* for Mr*: Evelyn It Mitchell. 40. of Musgrove Hwy.. Rl Lake Odessa, who died Fri­ -While ever a »tat* of feeling, day morning. Feb. 2. al Blodgett such aa this, shall universally, or Memorial Hospital, were held land items uiul credited to Mra Monday at 2 al the Pickeiu the some Metlon, a fuD column at Uke Odessa throughout the nation, vain will Chapel The Rev Burnley Spencer of Iw-udcd Woodland and credited to Hastings oHiclgted with inter­ ment in Lakeside Cemetery eek before Chapel Rev. Otenn Miller ofTId- Williamsburg. Gettysburg. Wash­ ington. D. C.. the Grand Canyon and many, many more exciting and interesting places. Having Banner Of fine HU brother* Claude. Edwlh and Clare. Armed Forces •News Notes- Martin of Hasting* Bunday. Jan. 28. celebrating the January and Hhe was born Oct 22. 1927, In Lincoln waa only twenty-rune Eaton County, the daughter of Ray and Amanda <8labaugh> Hom and was a graduate of th* Charlotte High School. She married Igwrence Mitch- spending 10 day* rutting his m ITS A Mr and Mr* lUne.v ill 12 30 *»■; one was uuiu m ------ - Kmnetb Noffke. April 19. 1897. the daughter of Lemmuei and Elisabeth Wsde. A former tcliool teacher, she had taught al Ionia four year* . —. « IsiL in Troy. countanL She married Alvin Kouts tn Grand Rapid* on Dec >4. 1927. and lived ail her married life Surviving are her htuband; two stater*. Mr* Mane F»r of Grand Rapid* and Mr*. Ruth NOW! FOR MOtILE al the McChord APB. WashingMr» Mitehell was HOME OWNERS Prank Hynrw of HaaUnga llrun and active in ihureh work GIRL NeU Dingman, Nr- "‘d Rl. Middleville. the East Odens Wealcyan Meth­ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER daughter. Connie Hue. and a aon tamed Rk-hyrd and hl* wife. Bonnie. Saturday and Bunday cation trip in Ftorida. Pertmpe enjoying*' cultural activity of a rapidly de- EDITORIAL Mr* to finish basic training. Phillip (Barbara) Bunley < Merna> Wolfe of Nashville. Although Lincoln had been a real- months, his ability to exprea* him­ self clearly and with convincing logic quickly won Uie admiration Rev. Williams to Compare Doctrines In Sermon Series Rev. Wilbur A William* U preaching a senes of rermens on belief* of the E.U B. Church al pm. each Sunday al the 7:30 It was a strictly local audience country church on Highway 60. to which members of the Lyceum children's liberty. Let reverence talked, but for Lincoln and other* adit be comparisivn with the doc­ trine of the United Methodlat Church which will be formed by American mother, to the Itaplng tiie union of the Methodist and . E U.B. denomination in April, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Airman Daniel E Lemin, son Guy. her daughter and husband Hiutiiifts ytfp Honors Retiree OH ictal* and fellow worker* of ncy wno reaiue on vtasaui nowa. the Hastings Mfg Company Hasting*, ha* been graduated honored Earl J. (Able) Curtis* at from a UB Air Force technical a retirement dinner held at the Hotel Hasting* Thursday. FYb I. been pretty cool tn Florida, a Velte. brother of Mr* Reuther, iud a small trailer tiny used in find and Mr. and Mra Blake traveling, which they fitted up for ti»e ladl<s so they didn't have who reside in Hie same park, are well and enjoying the Winter The ladles arc al*o finding Ute there. sunny south a Mt on the cool Mr*. Byron Hesterly entertain­ •ide. . ed will) a family shower al bar homo on Saturday, Jan. 20. for Ethel Rowiadcr were Charlotte Mlaa Evelyn Hrwterly, daughter cabin near Clarksville on Jan. 17. 1908. nr»t went to work for Has­ ting* Mfg. on Nov 28. 1928. working in live west basement of th* old Viking plant. Hi* direct boas waa Mac Forest McMillen, and Ute superintendent waa Leo Toffee Army Pfc. Dennis R. Prick. 19. In 1930 Earl moved to the new Daryl Starbord of ClarkavIBe Frick. Rl. 2790 Center Road. plant next to the CKS tracks and hl* attention to detail later this month Among those In attendance were the groora-toforeman of the aircraft ring in­ mored Division's 4th Cavalry spection department, ^ater he Cape Charles Air Force Station, Va. Hie airman is a 1987 gradu­ ate of Battle Creek Central High School. hamer. with Mrs. Carrie Roberts KaUrrlM Circle of the Lutheran 1. aa lank crewman. Herman Miller Alttaxigh erroneously announc- FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Sid* of Strand Thootra” 219 W*st Stot* St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company partment. working sometime* in production and later as foremsn Annual County Teacher*' In­ Gun Lake Hoad. Hastings, com­ stitute for Ionia County will be pleted a general vehicle repair- Office hours Tuesday through potntment Sunday Schedule 35 am. Sunday school. Rob- xhcol at Lakewood. Teacher* units Middleville. Mr and Mr* Vivian Here's a new address: Baiiium and Mra Minnie Geiger pm. Y Hour In Youth De- copy for publication." Attest; Jas. H Malheny. Secy. 8|>ri:ygneld. Jan. 37, 1KJ8 and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Coma and Get ’Em! ft" Superette Although UtU "Lecture." only portiteu of which were quoted here, rank* neither among the brat knqwn nor Use moat outstanding of the works of Abraham Lincoln, there U a timeless quality to many terued in a more majestic manner later on in such htatork: genu as the Gettysburg Address and the Second Inaugural. Pharlln and family al WUllamaburg. Ohio Rev. McPharlln lx Chocolaf Whreler*. The occasion observed the birthday of the latter* son there. Nursery tor ail services Mr*. FYird Stowell. Mrs. Russell Diek and a farewell for him as Wednesday Day of prayer and Stowell, and Mrs Anna Maria Bible Study Bump wore Grand Rapid* visitors Duane 8cllalbly In now driving Ry Mrt. (frlie FartSyrHc io sin. Morning group. । 7 pin. Evening group The Briggs WSCS met at the 8 pm. Chancel choir retveanuvl lient at Pennock Hospital follow­ ding bells tuning up. getting church Feb. 1. Dinner in the Mr Ocntld On troth, dldcctor. ing a fall in which he suffered a ready to ring. More about that basement. w Mr*. Merle Wclcher ■>. Saturday, church library open broken rib. Mr. Rising la feeling Utter. well und L* .ynxtoUS'to-ryturn to Wedding belts will ring Satur­ tnlscallaneotu wedding shower for hi* home M soon a* a'|house- day for Mb* Evcyln Hesterly. PILGRIM HOLINEHR CIIURCIL kreper ran♦ “beWe found u-------------uudaughter of Mr. and Mra Verdon 1302 South Hanover <1 ere land tlwt Mr. and-Mrs Rob- Hesterly. and Daryl Startaurd. Rev. Howard W Roger*. Pastor ert Born of Woodland are enjoy-' Telephone 945-9429 mg a Winter vacation in Cali­ fornia. They left about the mldCurtis. Supt Junior Bunday Woodland U. B Church Lacey Cherry Cordial* To Tempt The Heart You Love 89^ Preliy, red plastic heart tells her your plea-“bw my valentine.** o^alentine^Da^ 11 am. Worship service Rev —OFEN DAILY-)- Schray. a former Woodland reawa* Iris birthday. In the evening Torn & Solly Robswson 205 N. Michigan Munn Teens and Young adults 9 A.M. tO 1 1 P.M 7 pm Evening 1-Lb. Milk Chocolates Delux* Assortment With large flowers and ribbon bow. Evangelistic Mr* vemle Gabriel and he: aunt. Mr*. Alice Render- * Mb* Harry Dow Our 20th Season KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1968 JOE ADAIR Norwegian Panoramas' COMING — Itevlval aervleea | Thursday She waa taken to the watch for detailed announcement doctor's office, then to St. Mary's tn a later issue I Hospital in Grand Rapids Her March 24. Union service with parents, who reside in Bronson, the E.U.B Church. Rev. Jahn i were notified and came to the Schalch. Supt. of Flint Itascue | )M»pltal a* soon a* possible She Mission will show a Ken Aiulsr- has been released from the boason film of the work of the Mu- pn.l Bnd I* now at her home slon. ulao slide* token on a re- in Bronson convalescing. ♦ Mrs rent trip taken to Israel. Mark Huson sat with Mrs Hendee afthl* date on your calendar and ter school on Monday while Mr* I plan to attend ~Gabriel . ... ... —to made a .business trip Woodland. Site also called on The famous silver Jewelry Mr* Cllmeiu Schaibly and Mrs made by Navajo Indians is a Hildred Hesterly. e Mr. and Mr* Byron Hesterly entertained Mrs vensmithlng from Mexican* tn Joan McClelland of Lake Odessa the mid-19th century, the Na- for dinner Sunday. I We are informed that' youth Un Road smith of Brown Hoad quite badly washed out. Some brave souls have driven through but most people prefer a detour rather than risk the unknown In a spot where the swamp on either aide is practically bottomlees. The onion field* on Martin aon while her husband U in Uie expect to return home Monday, w Rev. Rhoadea and James King and daughter. Lori, were Sunday Dale Conklin. OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Marshmallow HMrts f/L. IUC i/10c I 5e [ 10c Cray Metal Desk Victor Electric Adding Machine A fntndty all by the Wet­ care Wi{on Hettess with her buket of lifts tnd helpful tofooMlioa. will maU the newcomer feel quickly at hone. JoiB In carryint on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Just (in their nana and address to Pitnay Bowes Postage Meter Wilco FJORDS IN NORWAY PHONE 945-3534 Um this coupe* to lit in know you'ri hm £- *7* Typewriter Table — Brown Choose from Two — Block & Brown Letter Sixc Filing Cabinet Card Size Filing Cabinet WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Conversation Hearts Sweet saying* Imprinted on popular candy. Verifax Copy Machine Swivel Stenographer's Chair Statement Sise Filing Cabinet Valentine Chocolstti 49c Quorter-pound box filled with tempting flavors. Billing Container Wooden Cabinet .. Drawer h2 Class Bookcase Two Air Conditioners Our Office Adults $1.25 SurpriM Hurt* Candy and toy IgReWM thekiddtoB. * FAMR TABLEWARE If SOMEONE TOU SNOW A spectacular filrnl Brach'g Mr-lb. AuL„, 7Be Delux* 1 lb. AesL $i.<q and there are many large ponds Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M $ *2.25 FRANDSEN Issurance Agency FLoa. Wl S-*17* OU* SIMODfLIMO IS STILL GOING ON. SUT WI«t STILL DOING SUSIHISS AS USUAL IT’S G1TTING MTTn DAY W OAXt �Truck Taxes Mean $294436 Dowling By Mra. D—U Bra Retake a ■tip from Cloverdale-Hope By Mn. St*phon OtgooJ n b— OJ-W* Man Directs College Service Whan you bite into food prw- Although the kitehen 1* pro­ grammed to feed more than 15.­ 000 peraona par day. the food Valentines Love Flowers Bulow came home with grand­ parent* when they took them home Bunday * Mte Bale Daria of ItaMlnga called on Mr. and And Flower Senders Dunham District By Mrs. IF Marti Bmnrii Harm & Betty's WHAT'S HAPPENING mltea away. Mett of the Uniwailty*' din­ ing patron* enthualaaticaUy en­ dorse the food opemUon on We Feature the Finest in Electronic Instruments HASTINGS Vox-Guitars. Amps, Organs, Basses Gibsan-Guitars. Amps, Basses Rogers-Drums, Accessories Ampeg-Amps, Basses Rickenbocker-Guitars, Basses • Espana-Folk and Electric Guitars • Kalamaxoo-Guitars, Amps, Basses • • • • • Flower Shop Wl 5-5*52 alno to tMtoh JuM about any prominent affair." dccltucd Heck, "evan If the Queen of England STor in for a FREE DEMONSTRATION THE BEATLES David Burdick Dies Saturday She’s Your [CENTER Valentine- • place your order! Hurt Shape Dip Qho* — Nate (ea.) 10c; Decorated lea.) 12c SgiMre IndrvMual Dippod & Decorated Cake*.................. fee-) 16c Special Valenti** Cupcake*............ .............. ...6 ter 42c Iced Heart Shape Better Cookie*............. 6 (er 3Jc Large Heart Shape Cake I To My Valentine I ............ Special $1.49 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION Old Fashion Pon Cinnamon Rolls Buttarcrust Milk Brood LAPO DRUGS 118 SO. JEFFERSON WIDNBDAY FEBRUARY 14 VALENTINES DAY Valentine Bakery Treats! Personal Mention The John Gallagher* of Ijinsins, here for lhe Clarry-Andertum wedding Saturday, were overnight gursta of the Richard Cook* that DALE'S' BAKE SHOP Him for "VAT7ONM» with our Crabb take* pride in showing off the quality of Ute provision*. Every piece of meat purchased U top grade, and luia posted federal inspection Vegetable*, fruit, milk and dry foodstuff* purchased are all premium products Get a LIFT this SPRING with EW HAIR STYLE Make a Date with US We're right on the target for Valentine's Day with heart-winning haberdashery to carry your message of affection to that special man in your life, handsomely. for BEAUTY Ahead Now, during Beauty Salon Week. Feb. 11-17th, let us bring out the best in your hair with the latest cut. set —the color that's most becoming to you. Make an appointment Mr*. Harold Ranta and family of Shelbyville on Tueeday of laal week to get acquainted with their new little daughter. Mar- Dress.Shirts & Sport Shirts from Arrow & Van Heusen to look your loveliest* La Vera's Beauty Shop Neckties by Wembley The Powder Box 1019 N. Michigan 1611 S. Hanover 314 E. State Ph. 945-5304 Ph. 945-3954 Ph. 945-5444 Peg'« Beauty Bar Virginia's Beauty Shop Mary’s Beauty Shop Above Savings & Loon 512 N. Michigan Hotel Hastings Ph. 945-3382 Ph. 945 4214. 218 L State Ph. 945-3008 Ph. 945-5321 Crabb. * graduate of Michigan State University, tua molded the SIU operation into a smooth­ running function which help* to pay off the indebtedncM of the Unlveralty Center. "We receive no subsidies of any kind," the crew-cut director Mid The operation pay* Ite own way Men's Jewelry & Leather Goods by Swank ... as well as □n unusually fine array of special Gift Items from our Gift Bar including "Jade East" & Passport Men's Toiletries �Friends it Tuesday Invite Women to Pennock Hospital I Fomily Living Meet General Session Receives Reports Fitzgerald Corps Methodist Rites Has Birthday Dinner At Woodland Unite Happy Couple Patricia Adrianson. Ronald Michaud Exchange Vows When Piugrrald Corps 100 met at the hall. Thursday. Feb. 1, for their monthly birthday din- The quarterly General Hospital me.-Ung was held Monday. Jan ». at the hoapHal Many intenatIng things were recorded. The guilds were titanked by | Director Richard Fluke for the I new dlahss they have purchased for the patient* use. Select Picture Society newS Frames, or Let Us Frame Your PICTURES ninth birthday on Wednesday. FOR YOU. . Mn Tam Howard. Mrs Robert Oadfrry and Mr* Fred Markle gave reports ot the highly sue- Postmaster Hinmon Honored Saturday At Lovely Dinner WHITE'S Photography trrtained the Hastings postal «mployee* and llieu- wires at the Masonic Temple dining room the he bride, and BUI Alien of Lake I i bit unusual but it was a very I The bride U s graduate of Maple evening of Saturday. Feb. 3. Odessa. happy celebration at the Jean I Valley High School and lanslng For her daiwhler’a wedding. Mr* Harbin home on Monday eveBusiness University and is em­ ployed at Uie E W Bitsa. J orclan chose a navy blue bonded ning as her son. Sp 4 James .v. ... ...... . . lt.irir.n hail arrived home from groom to a graduate at Lakewood Hath School and left for induction Women's Club to Tour Museum At Grand Rapids BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. MUI 545-4071 Friday thru Sunday Lee Marvin Michigan Couples Gather in Florida N«*t. . "COOL HAND LUKE" SGT. RYKER In Color formerly of Hastings but now liv­ ing in Bradenton. Much visiting and a lovely pot- ^Anniversary Qifts that ‘Restate yovr J^ove love they’re surpassed only by the wedding hand itself. What could lx- a more lieoutiful gift for Hie fifth or fiftieth anniversary than matching ArtCarved wedding bands? See our collection soon, and allow ua time to engrave that special message A brldaHircakfasl party honor­ ing bj*fc-elect Ann Clarty was given Saturday morning. Jan. 30. by Mrs Izia Lang. Mr* Richard Flatter your sweetheart with of stockngs to carry her through the days in the best of fashion. (Armstrong ketlng Service Vitamin A helps protect against night bilndncwi and keep* akin smooth and wfl It also provides a resistance to infection, fknircea Include Mias. deep yellow squash. pumpkin, sweet potatoes, carrots. apricots, cantaloup or dark green leafy LINOLEUM Wl 5 5316 A FLOOR TO MEET EVERY BUDGET FLOOR COVERING > vas-siie < 123 W STATE STREET LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH OFFERS! and Shade from Don’t forget q/ pair Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaloejr 124 East Stste Strati 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors <O«Y IN HALF TH I TIME) 7*Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! * that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! �1 Saxons Host Greenville, Go To Alma Saturday Hastings Seeks 2nd Win Over Yellow Jackets Freeport Supply Wins City Team Pin Title Whipwi^iiers i <> . rr-i. Area Bowlers to In Return lilt » 75-46 decision to lonb Smarting under Ute aUng of i leading most of uie w« two straight West Central Con-' Bulldogs went ahead m ferroce defeat*. Ute HaaUnga • 01 u,e u,ird M^u te.. ... . _ _ ' . -i v a» iy At Greenville, Jan. 5. Coach Bob VanderVecnh Saxon* '■nurexed out a 65-67 victory over Ute Yellow Jacket*, ted by Jim William* with 20 pointe. Al Hen- the final period with only a-twopolnt. 49-47. edge Since that Ume Hasting* ha* Stan Trumble, CLU. pumped In 37 pointe With 3:10 left In Uie third period, a Hasting* spurt carried the Saxons within two pointe of the Vikings' 44-43. but the threat New York life 259-7298 B«mi* Tobio. Fira* Perfect 50 Score priirkr jv ..... ——carter and Nllbum Dari* had perfect 25a z. f'£ Stan Stockham and Willett | it 1> Cole posted Thrlllln* victories In I the final two boute it Charlotte ! “;••• ■■ 'POLLlTED KONflFIRACY* dlately follow with their The Saxons cut the gap to effort*. Mike Nelson had 29 pointe for seven in the first three minutes Sunday the single* and double Greenville. of the finale, but that waa as get underway at II am. with close as the Blue St Gold could shifts following at 1. 3. 5. 7 and , powerful Oriole*. Hteekham defeated Koniplrscy" La Clyde Coburn had 22a John Bishop, BUI Corrigan and beaten tn West Central Confer- Richard who tank three out of five from the field In the firxt Freeport Supply rolled period, held a 20-17 edge going which, with the 405 third. Into the second canto. The Vik-1 gave those lad* a 3171 total In a high-scoring first pertod. Inga hiked the margin outscoring । the 850 top award. the visitors 14-13 and led 34-29! Teams and how Uiey finished at Intermission follow: • Richard sank 11 ewt ef 23 j Freeport Supply. 3744-406-3171. three period* and then pulled .?£S the Blue A Gold wrestler* go to Grand Ledge U> meet the strong Comets The summary: launched the 1968 II Men * Bowling Tournament Sat­ urday night at Ute Hastings Bowl. Kegler* rolled tor team honor* last weekend and this Saturday and Sunday will bowl SIB— BaWy Qta|iWh (Cl •M4 BUI McXlxck *0 lie—n*rr«u Olagrlck (C) sad Milbum Davis was the Annie Oakley winner and Jim Shaw ■nd Harold Mathew* the protec­ tion winners. scorer in Michigan State history tin rd tnlllenlum before Christ. 45 campaign. Complete Frosh at Charlotte The HHS freshman basketball lurV-HUklrt. Vi” learn travels to Charlotte for a 5:30 game thl* Thursday, The game that wa* to be played here »Ith Ionia Thursday ha* been LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirt*. Flatvorfc. Work Clethe* ally meet. 34-23. John Tripp. 138. Office, 2539-346-2884 . 84: Charg­ Vent Eaalngton of Peg* Beauty and Paul Endsley, 165. won decler*. 2293-585-2678, 80: The Five Bar will be in Detroit to attend atona for the young Basons, and Pin*. 3600-375-2875, 86. Ute four-day convention and Bteve Merrill. 154. drew. Other ! HaaUnga pointe came on forfeit*. Announcing HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Roy Gibson! 323 S. Michigan Wl 9-4062 Young Saxons The Opening of our Hastings Office Nip Lakewood In Torrid Tilt STRICKLAND AGENCY ReproMAHag . . . Announcing ,, believe IL Co*ch Dave Wlerl Hastings ti I High Junior varsity eagers spurtrd Friday night in the second NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES 3fl-point lead over the young Viking* at Lakewood, and then ken the UtUe Saxon* fell apart 945-3215 West Central j Standings Saxon Wrestlers Beat Strong Charlotte Team and ryl Potter pumped in 26 for Alma and Bob Oosdyke had 21 Saction Two—Pefoe 1 to tf Thursday, February 8. 1968 Thh weekend the area bowler* Guard Darryl Poller led Alma with 33 pointe, Bob Ooadyke had Pal Loftaa with it. | 2648-417-3066. 935. Repairs. 353320 and Btan Aumaugher 10. John Al Hengebach led Uie Saxon 1528-3061, 830; City Food St Bev., Saleml had 19 for St. John*. Jon attack with 16 pointe.Dave Cole- 2755-291-3049. 125: Lark* Buick, Berkhouaen ‘IS and Terry Maier man—who played one of his best! 3671 -354'3035, 822 50; games—had 11 and Jim Fisher Team Six. 2515-477-2992. 830; 10 Aluminum Product* 2430-570The victor* meshed 37 out of 2990. 81750; Culllgan'* 3668-318­ 62 shot* from the floor and 20 : 2974. 815:?Kr^ger * 2373-591-2943. out . of 37 from the line. Has- 81350; ClaUtsville. 2645-288-2963, Cluxloit. ln> l.. it at u>, Ungs drilled 24 out of 44 and 812 50. AccounUng. 2444 - AM2952, 810; Monarch Insurance. ; quarter and 35-33 at the half. eight out of 21 charities. - (The Orioles led 51-43 going into The summary: rr TP 2472-444-2918. 1750; John Whitely had 19 pointe. w-a The Hastings Banner from Recreation No. 3 league for Coach Roger Eggers’ eager* came through last weekend to who had bowed to Hastings In unofficially win the team cham­ the first meeting of the team*. pionship In the Haallnn Man * Bow Ung Tournament. Maynard ..M.. MJ uie nuauina ureenruiv , neid goal*—moat of mem I rum Yellow Jack eta Friday night comer — “ — ---------Saturday night Greenville was and •* then travel io meet- a good• outclassed by the Charlotte Alma squad Saturday evening. Orioles, who soared to the top S^ . . 964-2069 man left Tuesday for Houghton Ing. Tiie score at Die ((tree-quarter mark was 58-52 Hastings and before HasUng* could score again the Viking* had rall-d to a 60-M CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS °£THE WEEK crowd — not too many Saxon fan* follow Iheaaafn without student buse*— weM sure of a victory as Uie teams batUed Wier's lad* finally von. matched IL Powall got another from the line, then Dave Hum­ mel sank two of his five gift A Wide Choice of Homes ond Real Estate of All Types A NICI BUNGALOW IN TNI SECOND WARD, ha* ll.lM room with dmlng .pace, two bedroom*, ha* been trailed for termites, end house 1* fully Insulated, top end tide*, end ha* * one car garage. for $9,000.00 remaining and HaaUnga led by three. 84-83. Jack Misak added a gift—with A COOO MUD TWO STORY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, he* three bedroom* ugwiain. and downstairs e living room, dining room, kitchen end a brand new bath, ha* basement with gat heating plant, ha* two garage* on large lot for-.............................................................................$6,300.00 rifle night pumping tn 33 point* A BRAND NIW HOMI IN TMB FOURTH WARD. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a brick colonial, ha* slate on* led by a single point. 67-66 with 26 seconds left .$24,000.00 .$24,000.00 ANO A UAL NIC! TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW |n the Fourth Ward; ha* Ihring room, two bed.-s.- r ...» . . —u 1^,*. 4. Jl ।----------- - — <____ - ■___ ...n_____ _ .___ Viking* opportunity to tie. Momenta later Misak muted another gift and Lakew.xxl took time out on a Jumn ball. A'te’ play returned. Lakewood took another time.- The Vikings' out- 3 WAYS TO SAVE & EARN ■ JI Vf/h INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every /V three months on regular passbook savings accounts. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest earns interest. INTEREST per annum is earned by six-months Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer­ tificates are renewed automatically for the same period of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, or they can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK MAILED TO YOU. DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT, OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. A NICI BUNGALOW IN TNI 8ICONO WARD, ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. ‘ arage and hglf, on a full lot priced at...$!O.JOQ.OO A UAL NIC! SUj . Roll Doubles, \ Singles Events Alma to Invade I^ikeuood, Cornett Travel to Ionia „ IN TNI 44b WARD, one • half block from school, with living room, nd bath, basement with o.l heating plant, ha* gas for cooking, etc., ha* r.paratcr enduded for-------------------- $1,000 Dew. —111.500.00 LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY WORK AND EARN WHERE IT A NICE BUNGALOW IN TNI led WARD, all on on. floor, ha. Uv^ room, dinin. room, two bed­ room*. rqodarn kitchen and full bath, the living room and bedroom* are carpeted, full ba*em*nt. gat - .1— 1. 1—■ K— ------ ---- -I A— ---------.-j.--------- J ------■ . . (|>|| $8,000.00 K TOTAL* M LAKBWOOD MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST $9,500.00 FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES siaw.oo Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS iLmi. — ulkbwood IBTATE ER HASTINGS SALESMAN . Military Academy Band. wtU be in Nashville. Tenn. Saturday Hus Tinqs Citij Bonh Cori Ntethan»«r MKMBIR: Fodoral DwposH Insurance Corporation HOMI PMONI FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS Wl 5-3004 �elton Beats Mattawan Goes to G-A Friday Nite Delton High's Panthers, t Iron their 80-63 victory Mattawan, will travel to Gales­ burg - Augusta Friday night ' meet one of the leaders in ‘ la tian white |<MdMvUle will travel to S T^K Cagers Win Over Lowell f Armchair Athlete Youngs ' Even John Will couldn't remember the score of Monday Mlddlavllle’s T-K eagers Jump­ ' night's Shooting Stars basketball game with the Hastings male ed off to a 20-9 first period lead faculty members, but he agreed that it was a "fun” evening and then played the visiting : with the traveling lassies putting on a good show. The coaches Lowell Red Arrows about even i J and teachers did their share of pleasing the throng of more than i 1,000 that poured quite a little money into the Saxon Athletic Coach Brace Carmen's Delton Boosters Club's scholarship fund. ' eagers outscored MatUwan in The Aliiletic Boosters Tuesday 1 ■ ■. ■ ■ Maple Valley Bullets and 67-68 Basketball Wildcats Still Maple Valley Nips Olivet for Collies available for adoption at ' the animal shelter. Contact Dog Warden Dean Braden through Goodyear's Bullets and Coles the sheriff's office. Wildcats remain undefeated in Bob King's 7th and Sth grade banner want ads pat -y- basketball leagues after eight contests. Saturdays results: (th Grade League Herrloids 30-Doug Welton and flick Rhode 8. Mitch BL Martin Coach Bill Gibb’s Maple Val­ ley Mons finally squeezed Into the win column Tuesday night with a 49-48 victory over visiting Olivet. . Maple Valley held an 11-10 edge nt the quarter but Olivet move:! out for a 28-23 advantage by halflune. The Lions got going in the third period with Wail Shaw finding the bucket and outscored taut period leading. 40-37, Expreaiway Confarenca win. —. . —... Prep^agketball Roundup everyone who had a hand in making the entertainment the' success It was—and that goes forJ flAMBS HUDAT MiflKT Galesburg - Augusta moved the boys and girls who purchased within a half-game of the league tickets as well as the Boosters Aina 11. BL jaBaa M. leading Springfield Rams by de­ Ken Tapley and Curt Ftmger who collected them. OreeavUle al >lMtls«> feating Parchment. 54 - 49, aa each Itad 19 for Lowell. Springfield dropped a 86-59 upEach team tallied 19 pointe in Oraa4 Leige at Outdoor Trail — Littering our MUMtevUla at W Dellea it Oaleel Slate lands can cause people a Itmkatt at flail lot of trouble, and Frank Hlrons the third frame, outscoring of R3 Middleville Saturday was assessed 110 plus 1430 costs by Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett fourth canto for leaving three Junk cars on Bangor's Tim Cloud hit for 19 Lowell had some satisfaction the Barry State Game Area. It points and Mike Denny had 17. can be expected that Game Dan by Christensen and Jeff preliminary, 61-63. Wardens George T. Stuck and Baurer had 17 each for Spring­ Herb Bums and Russ Rounds field will do all they can to keep our Parchment led Galesburgwonderful recreation areas dean. Caledonia whipped Wayland, pumped in IB tn both final peri­ 56-42. with Gord DeBlaay scor­ ods while Parchment waa held to ing 34 pointe— io in the last is scheduled to consider a con­ quarter as Uie Scotties outscored trolled May 8-13 turkey gobbler Jim Greene led the Rams with the Wildcats. 33-7, to win going season thia Spring In the Bald­ 31 and Mike Carpenter had 13. sway. Wayland had led al the win area of northwestern Lower Michigan. Game officials are Hamilton remained und»- start of the finale. 35-33. recommending the special Spring Mesle Vsiby 4». Olivet 41. Maple Valley dropped its 11th hunt, which would be a first in Middleville 4S. Lcwsll «1. •». BsrtagSeld 69. game losing to Springport. 66-42. Michigan, to add a new brand of Bsagw BeUeVU 71. CUmsx 40. lug MlddlevUle. Vern DeWeerd Phil Hoenze led the Lions with top-drawer sport to the State's lUmilton 40, Middleville St. 18 points and Bruce McMillan hunting scene. Spring gobbler had 10. John Caudill had 30 for hunting in 34 other slates is re­ Spring port. ported to be popular and has not Gary Van Rist. Middleville's made a drain on the birds' utitandlng athlete, again breeding populations. Game men BtMBinsdala 53.'Hopklni Jans but got only reven rebounds. ond In the Tri-Central League expect the same kind of results a dozen below hit season aver- 'with Lakeview which defeated age. Bill Miller added 12 pointe Montebella. M-67. Canon City- have a bag limit of one bearded turkey and be limited to 800 per­ mit holders. We wish Uie Stale non-ioop Ult by beating Port- boys would make another at­ tempt to plant turkeys in Barry. Our mild weather has been Roger Butcher led Saranac with 26 pointe followed by his good for the deer herd. If not for cousin. Mike, with 25 and Jack anything else. David A. Arnold. Jackson with 18. Bill Schmitz ConservaUon Department deer had 26 for Lakeview. Chuck specialist. said Utgl “It condi­ Smith poured in 30 pointe to aid tions stay this good on through Portland 1 effort. Steve Lawrence Spring breakup, our northern deer herd will come out of Uie tallied 24. , Rockford's Rams ran their Winter in great shape " Barry seaion record to 14 with a 76-62 County's deer have been roam­ .triumph at Sparta. Lowell, sec- ing tn herds, and the Jack Tiylors reported seeing as many as the Trl-Rlver. ran its 50 or 60 at one time last r— •/ verdict at Cedar Springs. end. . . . April 16 Is the deadline for for or or-­ . Comstock Park stopped Belding. dering pine and spruce seedings 75-53. and transplaRto from Uie For­ Vicksburg is alone atop Ute estry Division of Uie Conserva­ Wolverine Conference after a 67­ tion Department. Field foresters The Grand Valley B^y Seoul 41 rout of Otsego Friday and and county extension agents Council will conduct a 4503,000 South Haven's upset by Plain­ have price lists and order blanks Camp Development Cumpalgirwell. Vicksburg led 16-6 at the covering these supplies. . . . commcncing on this date and, continuing tluough June 1. 1966. SATURDAY' JUNIORS A 1.040-acre tract of land sur­ Hlanding*: Hastings Sildl 55 rounding Tubbs Lake in south­ quick service call us today. Moose 46. Barry Ready Mix 34, eastern Osceola County will be­ come Uie Council's new reserrnHnnn's 33, Paul Automotive 29. Wo repair hi-fi and Hause Construction 29. Moriarty Uon. Four cam pa will be con­ Buildings 28. Team Eight 26. structed withlfirthe area to serv­ tope recorder!, too. ice the burgeoning Scout popu­ Miller Plumbing 13 and East lation. Side Lumber 10. for 1968 AB of the camps will be serv­ Wre VanDenburg posted 212­ 600. Jack Miller 189-565, Doug iced by a central headquarGET THEM NOW! Rdgler 172-477. Gary Bowman Irra facility. Thia will ellmi177-453 and Art MerriU 167-445. Full line of acceisorie!, nale duplication of camping * Bulls, boots, gloves, trailers, sleds, etc. HOWARD TRUMBULL Hal savings to the Council. The Council has been operat­ WE SERVICE WHAT ing two camps In an effort to WE SELL AT accommodate Scouts in the sev­ en county service area. The 300acre Camp Shawondo&see, which is located five miles south of' GUN LAKE Whitehall, has for many years ' MARINE SUPPLY been too small to meet Uie grow­ Ing demands. Camp Ottawa, a Rt. I, Shelbyville 40-acre camp on M 46 in New­ Ph. 672-3352 aygo. 45 miles from ShawondosNest to Altegzn Co. Pork see has been leased from Con­ sumers Power Company. This too. has been inadequate Co meet the demands. i The coats of operating the 1 dual facilities have been a finan-1 cial burden to the Grand Valley I Council for many years. Scout1 officials claim that one large Scout reservation will cut costa after Ute initial Investment and will accommodate the growing number of Scoutg tar at least thirty yean. Statistics demon­ strate how the membership has increased over the yean, while the number nt campers has re­ A PERK-UP! mained almost static. In 1963, 1.783 boys attended; camp out of a total of 13.663 Scoute. However, tn 1967 the number of bays attending camp, owing to the inadequacy of the facilities, revealed a dip to 1.736' while the enrollment Increased' to 16326 Atty. Jamas Townsend I oi Holland. Council President.1 CAN DO IT pointed out a recent meeting of FOR YOU I the Executive JBoard that the boy potenUal Is In excess of John Kail Ho led the Panthers, pumping In 10 po with 30 pointe and Larry Nelson Milter lornlng in SALES and SERVICE Mustangs Meet Insurance Lads In Men’s league lenders In the Hastings Men's Basketball league play this Thursday evening, with the Mustangs facing Williams-Heck­ er Insurance at 7 15 while Walldorff’s takes on Hastings Mfg. In the nightcap. Last Thnnday Walldorff's nipped Williams-Hecker, 64-49. while Hastings Mfg. rolletf over Terry Gale led Walidorff'x to the win. pumping in 25 points. Paul Peterson added 13, Gary VanHouten 10. John Mahler 6, Ron Lewis 5, Gary Cole 4 and Bill Jerow 3 Larry Lenz had 18 for the In­ surance chaps. Ted Harms had 7. BUI Gibbs and Carl Harms 6 and Ray Roush. Merle Martin and Larry Filter each sank 4 points. Don Bowen scored 22 points for Hastings Mfg , Ed Henery garnered 19. Steve Hubbell 13. Ken Nell 8. Gene McAlester 5 and Larry Utter 3. Jim Verllnde scored 11 for Bliss, Keith Miller had 8. Larry Seymour 6. Jim Jaynes. John Tn (fee and Bob Spender 4 and Bob Adams and Harold Vcnton black and white Border Collie, two four - month • old Springer Tops in ‘Y’ Loop First Victory Brace McMillen led tiie Maple Valley cagers with 15 points and hauled in 16 rebounds. Phil Heinze had 14 big points and a* intny rebounds. Shaw finJahed the game with 9 pointe. Dale Fisher had 5. Dave Smith 4 and Randy Hummel 2 Kim Spear was high for the losers with 13 points Olivet won the Junior vanity tilt. 55-44. Pets Available Strongmen Whip Godwin Wrestlers Tuesday Night Armstrong 4; Knights 22—Andy Reid 14. Moose Hahn and Mark Haines 4 Joffers 37 — Ed McKeough 9. Teddy FRxgerald 8. Turn Robinson and Scott Deneau 4 and Joe Kesaenlch and Al Kaufman 4: Snlpera 24 - RayAdams 7, Brace Fuller 6. John; Blrke 4. Mike Clark 3. Ed Englerth and Chuck Heath 2. Pistons 28—Jeff Bishop 9. Bill Eastman 8. Ron Koutz 4. Tom Coach Ernie Strong's Hastings Olrrbach, Mark Lancaster and! High wrestlers traveled to God­ Rick Furrow 3, Jeff Bennett 1;: win Heights Tuesday night and Saiona 16—Brad Heath 10. Mike Neff 6. Ballets 34—Jerry Keaainch whipped the Wolverines. 38-8. 12, Geof Goodyear and Brian It was the ninth straight dual victory for the Strongmen who Smith 8. Jerrie Buwalda 4. Den­ lost only their first match of nis Brogan 2 Soulmen 15—Craig the season, and that to powerful Martin 8. John Burkey 3. Mark Wolfe 2. Battle Creek Lakeview. Tiie summary: 95-Greg Bishop (Hl deciw,UeaU b Wret 12. sioned . • — Black and u Jerry jerry Rechockl. nccnocai. 2-0 z-u T ------ . R«ry _ , Ron______ -Miller (Hi pinned i rTnaw 103-- ___ Crocker 3:56. 3 S8 Irish O. Globe Trotters 17—Dave Doug Crocker. VandcrVcen 5. Roger Rush. 112—Rick Blrke (H> declsloned Mitch Coleman. Daryl Barnum 4; Frank Tamburello, 8-2. Chargers 14—Peter Hook 7. Keith Waters 4. Mike Pennington 3, pinned Ken Cxurak, 5:30. Jeff Morrill 1. 127—Dennis Murphy <Hi decl5Ut Grade League sioned Charles Gonsales. 6-4. Wohertnei 16—Rob Kniko 7, 133-Oreg Wood (HI decl- Jim De-Broux 5. Tom Alderson sloned Doug Buckowing. 6-0. and Steve Hoke 2; Yellow Cate 2 138-Manr Howell (H) deci- —Brace Smith 2; Beatles 16 — sloned Dan Palmer. 5-0. Tom McKeough 9. Ed VanDer145—Al Felzke (H) declsloned Molen 3, Eric Blrke and Bob Pcurach 2; Green Hornets 9 — Ron Heemstra, 4-3. 154 —Art Cantu (OH) decl­ Steve Skedgtll 8. Brian Edger I sloned Mark Halbert. 4-1, 165—Dean Lambert <H> pinned 19, Jim Feldptmsch 14. Bruce Col­ vin 7. Marc Hutchins 2; Spartans Rich Winkle, 35 seconds. 4—Jim DanieU 3. Stere Penning 180—Stan Stockham (HI won by forfeit. Heavyweight—Ken Colby (GH> pinned Steve Gibson, 1:23. The Saxon Junior varsity won. BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH O I®S, Middleville 67-68 Basketball "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekday! and Saturday! and Sunday! till Cloimg. Wed. & Fri. Evening! After 9 p.m. Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course) Pick a winner from our complete stable 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Grand Valley Scouts Seek A square inch of skin con­ $503,000 for Cainpdtains more than 19.000 cells. Mow, aow, tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, remove snow — you name the job and Wheel Horae hat the attaching tool you’ll need. Seo the complete line of Wheel-Hone tractors and quick­ attaching tools now on display. . ., . E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Street, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2983 There is None of That .Bombardier SKI DOO CENTRAL RADIO & TV Hastings Cage Schedule WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Bob Skelton's KEEP YOUR CAR l/KENEW! Lakewood 67-68 Basketball Our Experienced MECHANICS and Modern Equipment EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE • Complete Motor Repair • Transmission Specialists * Front End & Brakes Delton Cage Schedule SAM HOLLEY Wl PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 MUSIC NEWS SPORTS WEATHER FEATURES DAILY DURING FEBRUARY 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. on Radio Station permit thp Council to allow for Scout membership to Increase, provide a superior educational' program and allow for positive ’ expansion to meet future needs. > Scout officials are enthusiastic’ on the prospect of having a new I reservation. Their enthusiasm is exemplified in the campaign *'»■ gan. "A RAPID PACE EXJR BOYS Brouters throughout the seven-county aervice area are In the process of recruiting volunpaign. The Councils service area includes Aliegan. Barry, Kent.; Montcalm. Mecosta, Ottawa and Ionia counties Campaign headquarters is lo­ cated in Grand Rapids at fX) Monroe. N.W. in the lower level' of the People's Building . । LEONARD • • a • • Gdaabau UuU Lake CaM Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS ■ BARRY COUNTY RADIO DW1220 �i BOWLING RESULTS wrn. B.MTAMS GQ GO GIRLS Standing*: BUI* Cycle Shop 53. tln«» Sanitary 35. Reaiun Motor nivervlrw Grocery' 61. Tydrn •uari orc t>nop Hastings Bowl and Elks 28. VFW and Patten Monument 33. The Banner and American Legion 20. North Side Grocery 19, Local 138 18, E. W. Bliss 16, Leckrone's 15, UAW-CIO Local 414 14. Welton's Insurance 13 and Legion Auxlll- High boys: Randy Lydy 157­ 261. Mike Neff 156-266, Steve NITE HAWK LEAGUE Barnum 152-2*8, Jeff Wyngarden J. Durbin rolled c. 146 - 281, Jack Haight 140-251. Streby 183-501. A. Gallup 168-503. Brian Smith 126-226, Gordon Cappon 121-239. Jim Daniel* Dalman 235-527. 121-218 and Bruce Colvin 120- Fashion Two-Twenty 41. Maple tz Beverage 35, Aluminum 32. and Hastings Mildred Adrlansan IM. LXirothy Parker 167. June Decker 147 and Hl<h (iris: Pal Falconer 178-, Pat Fueri 143. 321. Cindy Mekolm 138-247, Shir­ ley Newton 118-232. Julie CritCOMMERCIAL MINORS Dale Dexter led the Commer­ 207-and Betsy Baker 100-IM. cial Minors Thursday, rolling 213-560. Bob More)- chalked 214­ 171. Ray Lundquist 215-571. THURSDAY TWISTERS Clarence Hause 502, Gerry Smith Sales 61<i. Bea's Music Box 50. 227-521. Mike MUler 525, Clyde Cool Aids 48',. Girrbach's 44'*. Divine 207-559, BUI Kruko 506. Norm Asplnall 200-540. Ray AsWolf’s Service 31 and Local Fi­ plnall 511, Paul Cassel 216-548. <en Mugridge 528. Dick Asplnall nance 31. Ql-569. Robert Ritter 230-512. Ken Granala 200-582. Dell Cur­ 166-464, Marqulta Pierson 147-422. Guys 35. Chargers 34 and Team Nancy Wlbolda 146-415. Dorothy tiss 212-527. Rex Perry 210-519 Jim Barnum 204^05, (Carl and Ten has 28 point*. ! Bums 167-491, Bonnie Jones 150­ Asplnall low game 91.» 419. Florence Girrbach 163-416. 8 tending*: VAJ Mobil 58. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Irene Perry 148-420. Sandy Gel­ Walldorff's 57. Hastings Alumi­ Dick Asplnall led the field I lup , Car71 Hurless 141- num M. 54. Parker-* Tlkl 50 504. ‘i. PatKleumann Tuesday night, rolling 212-586. J*®1, Joan -------------- ----14^437. ---- | ten Monument 4flS, East Side tor high serie* while solo honors I J™11**f --------- -------------- ------------- Lumber 45. Southend Food 45S. went to Norval Thaler with 223 I 178-436. Ada Crawley Eckardt Autos and Dender OravHe finished with 581. Norm 2SWrIey «*«•“ »«*«»■ :1 44. Albion Beverage 43. Team ptnoll posted 572. George Cogs- Fern Hro*n 139-408, Della Gor- Six 40. Deputies and Bill's Cycle weil 556. Basil Hitchcock 318-562 den*kl p*J'le AUfn 16S- Shop 39, The Banner and Haute Willlam Dipp Construction 3d. Midway Buffing •-'■pp 230-542, oay-oxa, Clarence ciarencc 482' *nd °*rry Newt°n 175-419. DS,Police 26 and Jordan's 19. Hause 200-542. Harold Eckert 538. Jolui Oordenskl 537. Bob! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON E. W. BLISS LEAGUE McCollum 531. Dick Shanek 525. Barbara Klersey led the lassies mt.—• „ . . Standing!: Core Room 63S. with a 260-206 for a fine 588 finish, letting her more Into Can Plant SO1,. Flyen and Red Ackett 509. Bob Ward 506, Paul third spot for high series for the Crowns 48 S. Side Floor 47. King Pins 46. Chargers 45. Foundry. Crawford 504 and Ray Wieland Shirley VanDenburg rolled 214­ Office and Repairs 44. Lucky Striker* 43*». Pattern Storage 8landings: Dewey's Sales A 575, Sharon Hartington 174-502, 4214. Accounting 41. Pattern Service 1C. Thompson Health 15, Jo Anne Rummlns 175-499, Doris Shop 40 S. Mixer* 40. Assemblers Caukln's OU and Freeport Supply Stanton 171-496. Linds Lowry 18'», Main Floor 36 and Chug-a­ 14. Slop A Shop 13, Gilmore* 175-489, Betty Sothard 183-484. Jewelry. Clark Super and Car­ Florence Weyerman 170-464. AJ-' . .Top score*: Pat Terpcnlng 234­ penter Hardware 12. AcUonflex ma Coville 171-480, Joon Tlnki' 609. Don Martin 209-580. Jack and Bergy Bros. Elevator ll'». 463. Esther Dunham 181-459, Smith 205-589, Carl Baker 215­ Faunce Excavating and Yoder's Cleopha Flora 179-468, Eileen 588, JUn Barnum 216-574, Gary Sunoco 11. Ackett's. Sheler's and Gillespie 164-468. Marleah Make- Burdick 661. Ernie Gross 555, Chenoweth Machine 10 and Mill­ ly 171-466. Inea Lyon 171-452.. Bob Clinton 518, Bruce Terry 564, Barb Kruko 160-421. Vickie Utter Larry Novak 604. John Kaslnsky er's DuracJean 9. 170. Eleanor Kecowskl 160. Jan 533, Lynn BurdFk 537. Gordon Kalnbach 163. Leann Karmes 161, Norris 538. Maurie Adrlanson COMMERCIAL MAJORS Dorothy Bums 150. Ella Higdon Paul Casacl led the Major* 156. Dorothy Friend 154. Mae 522. Harland Babcock 513, Ger­ Thursday, posting 220-626. John Hart 155. Eleanor MorrUI 157, ald Mater 206-502. I-arry Weller Kaslnsky chalked 208-574. Clare Esther Rowlader 173. Maxine 210-538. Ron Nash 527. Bob StahJ 217-574. Harry McCollum Louden 131, Emma Payne 173. Adam* 505. Bob Sears 503, Bub 202-566, Bob Lambert 202-582, MardeU Tuckerman 163. Ruth Warren 211-514. Dale Cappon Uwrence (Honki Keeler 222-561. Johnston 173, Carol Benner 156, 206-545 and Al Carr 517. Gals' high score*: Nancy WlJoe Burkholder and Basil Hitch­ Stanton's Real Estate rolled an cock 548, Km Beckwith 318-543, actual 2466 for a 2651 handicap­ balda 172-502, Jean Harbin 165­ 488. Ann Pavlik 141-417. Oayle Lea Springer 534, Ed Richardson ped to set a new high. Waldron 164 - 400 and MarUia 536. Irwin Harwood 533. Harr) 8tending*: Stantons 57. Pca- Cummins 129-332. Long 544. Bruce Terry 528. Joe Glelarowskl 203-539. Merle Haines Vivians 61. Ne-HI 49. Jim Ban­ MONDAY MIXERS 545. Max Myers 526. BUI Bums Tire 45. Crystal Candy 43. East Standing*: McAllisters 55. 520. Jim Barr 518. Bill Hackney Side 39. Hastings Aluminum 37. Vogt* 54. Haans 53. Piston Ring 510. Jack Bowman 3M-531. Lyte Barry County Lumber 37. Dale's Lydy's Purina Chlcka 51*,. Sanbum 207-521, Rod Newton Bake Shop 35. Best Line 32. 52. Foodland 47. Bavlnsg A Loan 528. Harv Haan 515. John Oor- Pepsi-Cola 32 and Plycoma 27. 46*,. Mary's and Northside 43. denski 521. Bill Hanson 610 and^ Food Center 42>>. Tlkl House Curt Awrey 519. HASTINGS CLASSIC Standings: Sport* Bar 52. CU1Carl Baker chalked 225-509. Parmelee's 39. Sheriff's Oirls llgun's 43 4, City Food 43. BeUJ Bob Carmoney rolled 227-598, Don und Hosting* Floor Covering 29, Motors. Harwood* and Trumble'* WBCH 28 and HasUngi Bowl 24 Tavern 41, Larkc Buck and Sings 236-588, Dale Dexter 206-534. Good scores: Marg Wieland Tires 38. Hasting* Aluminum 33 Russ Hart 553. Ron Higdon 508. 201 -558. Louise Balis 204 - 556. and Piston Ring* 30H. Chartea Purdum 206-692. Herb June Benner 204 - 547, Darlene Service 200-562. Joe Glelarowskl Everett 208 - 530. Alma Coville 517. Ben Kenyon 508. Jerry Mlle* 179-501, Lynn Griffith 212-481. Gerry Newton 186-501. Wilma Daniels 186-529. Jean McAllister Jack Smith 523, Jim Barnum 501, 195-480. Dori* Stanton 177-460. Merle Haines 210-555. Ken Robbe Gladys Edwards 1B2-461. Oen 506. Harv Haan 222-571, Shannon Hall 163-4M. Faye Allen 179-478, Lydy 209-5*4. John Kaslnsky Bernadlne Eckert 196-464, Boon­ 203-553. Stu Sweet 204-507. Ed ie Hathaway 165-452, Joan Ka­ Sheler 545, Jack Bowman 201-513, slnsky 178-461. Marilyn Swanson Art Brewer 511, Lyn Burdick 510. 177, Sharon Crawford 156. Bar­ E. Miller 513. C. Kruau 500. Bill bara LytUe 167. Margret Matson Hanson. 571, E., Gross 203-514. 174, Myrtle Cuddahee <55. Mary Basil Hltchock 201-538. M Ad- Snyder 172. Shirley'Eaton 149. rlanson 537. Paul Casael 201-566. Cornel* Ackley 166. DorU VrooJim Barnum 518, Cleo Robiyer man 153. Joan Barton 121, La 214-500, BUI Burns 201-551, Pete Vonna Woodmansee 166. Opal Magoon 601, Chuck Altoft 512, OUlons 182. Lois Carl 169, Eileen Charlie Floria 511, Lyle Ban- Gillespie 176. Lucille Wlllltts 166, Sue Lambert 170 and Peg Cro597. Jerry Keegstra 213-570 and nlnger 157. 65‘ Take Home a Gallon Today! from DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN IF ybU Join THE AUTO CLUB BECAUSE mou Wahi to finance a NbWcar for Just|4kper|Ioo..M>u're afcK * i-Afow t>HH Notes-1 SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Standing*: Bill Burns and Gene Wyant 55. John Bahs 50. Loary Arnold 444. Bus Lambert 43. Louis Bllsbee 424. Al Morgan 42, Wesley Friend and Pete Bed­ ford 39, Bernard Hause 34. BUI Mallekoote 32. Tom Burghdoff 30. Dick Ringwold 27 and Larry with Mr. and Mrs H. Wilcox In Tampa They also visited Mr. Troop 73 Has Court of Honor Troop 73 member* held their tian. Mr. and Mia Vern Marlhall Court of Honor tn January at the and relatlvta in Bradenton. Sun Ptrat Methodist Church, the City Center. Lakeland. Zepber- sponsoring institution. hlll* and many other placa • acoutamster Laurtl Baxter and Mr. and Mr* Austin Schantz assistant Scoutmaster Leonard Spyker ennduoted Court of Honspent Wednesday In Cadillac. __ __ ________________________ gueat* of her sister. Mrs. Edith«... They were helped by Dale Goodell Goodell. * Saturday supper Baxter, Junior asalatant. scout master.' and Steven Spyker, senior Battle meet* Wednesday afternoon. Wolf were Mike Salyer and Paul patrol leader. Feb. 7. at the home of Mrs. Dickenson of the Olivet College Registration cards were pre- lines, died Thursday, Feb. 1. at Be.v.ie Decker. * Mr. and Mrs in Kankakee. III. Blair’ Hawblitz were Sunday troop. They are Keith Stow. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Larry David Frvcland. Kenneth Goble pita I in Battle Creek. Tower on Barryvllle Road.-* Our and Scott Markley Committee­ sympathy goes to the Don Wolf Sharon Ruth was bom to Mr men Warren Row land and John family for the loss of Merna's Kasmsky received their registra­ al* ter, Mr*. Lawrence Mitchell. iand Mrs Tim William* on Jan tion card* also 127 in Ann Arbor. Grandparents „ .. .. are Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Demo The tiuce scout* who car net1 Mr. ana Mr. Vern BawMIU w and Bw. and Mr,, an advancement in rank were ere recent recent caller* cnllerx of nt Mr Ur and -nrf '1 WiIbur ...... . ....... . were A Williams of- .Lake Mrs. Austin Schanta. also on rvie^,. Jim Ewer and David Freeland, James Lancaster. He attended Gladys HawbUtz in Hastings. * ‘ tenderfoot rank. The*e three Mr. and Mr* Gerald Gardner ~~~ scouta then took part in the of lyorld War IL are expecting their son to cornel ceremony of the Ftxjr Winds. home thte weekend for a leave, Battle Creek. In addition to hl* from Fort Bill. Okla. before go­ Ing to a base in California. * ' Ry Franrea Johiuton Pir»t Aid merit badge and the ter, Ruth and a aon. Keith, both Mrs Veda Guy of Augusta and other the Rifle and Shotgun at home; eight bro titer*. Rich­ Mrs. Evangle Miller of Assyria 1,1 ard. Buryle. Lyle. Leo. Merle. Shooting merit badge. were Friday afternoon callers at * Mr and Mrs.' Errett Skidmore. returned Saturday from Minnea­ Recruit patches were presented I>aul. Donald and Cheater, all of Mrs Mangan of Battle Creek ------polis.---Minn .....----------. where...., they spent ...... ..10 to Brent Markley and Jim Ewer. the Vesting* area, and a sister. was a Sunday afternoon caller, day* visiting Mr. and Mr*. Rodger John Rowlader received the Mrs. Hazel Take of Hasting* * Mr and Mr* Marshall Green i Bartlett and family. * 8gt. and Services were held at the Royal Of Thomapple Lake and Jack Mrs. Milo Brooks and sons of Funeral Home at Battle Creek Green of Hastings attended a Jacksonville, Ark., arrived home gathering of the Harry Green Jan 18th to attend the allver sen ted to the following: 1 year. Brian Smith; 2 year. Mark Yerty. family at the home of Mr. and wedding anniversary of hl* par­ Mr* Charles Green In Battle ents. Mr. and Mrs Melvin C. Steve Jllr* and Mike Kaslnsky; 3 year. Steven Spyker. David entertained on Sunday their Creek on Sunday in honor of Haight and Brent Markley; 4 Rulhle who is here from Ger­ year. Dale Baxter and David many and will sooitbe returning. Mr* Wayne Archer waa re­ Baxter Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jessie McLaury leased Monday from Butterworth Following the closing ceremony Letter of February 1: Hospital. Grand Rapids to conva­ a short buxlneM meeting was Robert .Miller of Andrus Road. Mr and" Mr*. Wayne Ferri* of lesce liwn her injuries received held. Dowling and famUy were Satur­ In a two car accident recently. day evening guest* of Mr. and She will return in two wetks for Mrs. Victor Schantz. * Mr. and u check-up. Wayne was releoccd Mrs Arden Schantz had open to his home Tuesday from the house Saturday evening for Mr. Ionia Hospital. and Mrs. Mark Beedie who.ha* Mr. and Mrs Ralph Weaver. recently returned from Germany Mr and Mrs Reginald Dunnigan where he had been stationed and family. Jane Weaver and Ixs Raymond of Hastings were are going to make their home in Saturday evening guests of Mr. Hastings ♦ Robert Smith Is back and Mrs Gene Shade and Andy. on mall rout two after being absent a long time on account of birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Weav­ lllneaa. er. * Mrs Mildred Shade and Mr. and Mr*. Blair HawbliU Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblit* Johnston and Mrs. Steven Run­ * MORI THAN A SHOWCR attended the funeral of Henry yan visited Tla. two-month-old VanByckle in Hastings Thursday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mar­ * NOT AN KXPINSIVI Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz vin Shade of rural Sunfield Sun­ day at Ingham County Hospital TUNNIL called Sunday on Mr. and Mr* Victor Schantz. Jr. and chil­ * $11 THI DlfflEINCC dren and Mr and Mr*. Arden Schantz * Mr. and Mrs Blair . BANNER WANT ADS PAY THS BRUSH MAKE) Hawhlltz and Ken were Sunday Here's a completely automatic car wash tor * sound investment. Lafe Wllllama and family. * Mr* Quick to install. Easy to maintain. The New Orbit Car Wash has Merna Wolf and mother. Mr*. everything foe customer satisfaction — including a rotating brush Ray Morn of Battle Creek, called. and a high pressure spray that completely circles the car. Epuipmenf Thursday on Mrs Larwence SK£“" Mitchell in a Grand Rapids Hos­ Cwunon Kidney or Bliddrr Irrita­ Write teday. make, many men and women pital. * Mr*. Mildred HUI and tion* tccl tea*« a lid iwrvoua'trom trequeni. Mr* , Edith Dunkelberger were burning or Itching urination night recent caller* of Mr. and Mr* and day. Secondarily, you may loae sleep and have Headache. Backache Erretl Skidmore and feel older, tired, depreaaed. In Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblitz such eaaea. CYSTKX uiually hrlnga omfort by curbing Irritat­ 474-2652 returned home Thursday after relaxing ing germa In acid urine and quickly Neil Lancaster Succumbs at Battle Creek Lafe William*. for dinner on Bunday Mr. and Mm William* from Saranac and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams and daughter. Charlene. * The Farm Bureau meeting Saturday at the San Francisco, Calif, 5633! A.F. I6936U1 Lake Odessa U. 8. 67153983 tilth Trans. Co. (ADS) AJ*.O. San Francisco. Calif, 96357 L/Cpl. Stephen D. Miller, 2288159 II « MS-26 .Maintenance, MAG28. Jet Shop FPO Steve, now In Vietnam. Is the *on of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth D. Miller, 811 8. Jefferson. Sonar Technician Third Clara Don F. Shocurn. USN. son of of 1536 Yeckley Road. Rl Has­ tings. participated In anti-subthe Bahama Wand* witile serv­ ing aboard the anti-submarine USS Essex. The Navy's oldest aircraft carrier on active duty, the E»ex serves as a mobile air base and logistic support center for a U. 8. Navy Hunter Killer group. The Essex L* homeported at the U. 8. Naval Air Station at Quonset Point, R. I. Seaman Apprentice Theodore Metzler. U8N. 18. son of Mrs. Bonnie Loomis of 1804 Hurt Dr, Cloverdale, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. Ill Sgt Lawrence R Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Nichol* of Middleville, has arrived for duty at McChord AFB. Wash. Sgt. Nichols, a special vehicle repairman. is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Com­ mand. He previously served at Rhein-Main AB, Germany. The sergeant, a graduate of T-K High School, is married to the former Brigitte A. A. Arend from Germany. aon of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Christie of R2 Hasting*, 1* en­ rolled In the Army Signal School at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Pvt Christie 1* a 1987 HHS graduate I Camp Fire Smoke | of the Jr.-Hl Camp Fire group* met at the home of Cande Taylor for an afternoon of sledding and lec skating. A sack lundi and hot chocolate waa a welcome treat AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! NEW ORBIT CAR WASH GETTING UP NIGHTS R. Geo. Putz We don't care if some competitive intermediates do cost more. started a class on their require­ ment Child Care Course." Thu 1* being taught by Mrs. Jack Sorby and will run for eight weeks Baby sitting will be the primary objective of this course Ihii hand, comDSfteon er.'--- whMe they Lnt! Czlnder's Camp Fire group took their tray favors to Pennock Hospital. While they were there they were given a tour of all the first floor facilities. The hos­ pital gave the girls a real Joyable and educating tour. Mr*. Rosalie Divine's Camp Fire group is working on their fire for a group ceremonial. They are making an Inside camp fire of cardboard and construction paper. At a recent meeting Terry Day showed u fold our flag. 187-500. Barb Bedford 177-448, Bonnie Wyant 156-464. Pat Nel­ son 147-403, Dorothy McMillan 131-387, Sue Bahs 143-408. Wi­ nd* Leffel 188-430, Gary Strat­ ton 222-504. Emat Gros* 173­ The Odakanya Camp Fire 572. Bill Bum# 200-634. Larry group met al the home of Karen Redman 171 - 487. Gene Wyant Baum Jan. 30 The girts Iraraed 173-491 and Dick Morgan 179- the sign* of the Zodiac according to their birth dales They cele­ brated tlielr birthday* for the MONDAY BOWLERETTE& )-rar with ice cream, punch and Standings: East Side Lumber cupcakes. They learned the song. 57**. Williams A Hecker 55. Savasponda. and they practiced Walldorff's 54 H. Blue Ribbon their group ceremonial for Feb Grill and Motor Aire* 48. Gil­ more's Gems 47. Miller'* Carpets 42>i, Beeline Fashions 41, Jamar Member* of the flrat year Blue Vending 40, Burns Refrigeration Bird group of Southeastern and VAJ Mobil 39',. Hastings School have visited Dale's Bake Milling 39. Arcade Beauty Salon Shop and WBCH radio station The girl* were Julie Bennett rlage Route Motel and Tinkler* Tammy Burnworth. Colleen Cuddahre. Linda Golden. Janet Hur32'i and Lydy's Livestock A Trucking 27. ton. Debbie Rogers. Kim Town­ WCTU Willard Tea * bgcauM ih*ra ar* Barnum 157. Oayle Durkee 159, memory of Franco* E Willard Wanda Malcolm 158. Barb Bln- and is used far organisational Automobile CKA rna Gilmore 174, Barb Bedford WCTU. 174, Ruth Miller 171. Nancy T*yA hippopotamus MMchJaM- CUB BANTAM Standings: Team HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wnl SUM H. IPWIN >. MWSINIACH, Hth« can stroll graphic says. We Ford Dealers have Torino more car for less money. It's what you get for your money that counts. Torino GT's-hardtop, convertible and fastback-come with Ford’s 289-cu. In. V-8, wide-oval tires, GT wheels, ventless side windows, full carpeting, vinyl interiors and more. No extra charge for fastback styling. Compare Torino. Six luxury models at the top of the Fairlane linek Markle 80-153. Brenda Dove 851«. David Btonhouae 118-311. Ph4M« 945-4)92 10-137, Jim J lies ’ 81-170, Jody Asplnall (0-171, Jim THE HAffTTNGS BANNEK-3 Ttranday. Febewary 8. Ifff New Grandchild 8 pee. 4 Donald F. Clum. U.SA4957J38 Hd* A Hdq. Det, 264 8. burg 210-378, Cathy Colvin 211­ send and Tamara Gray. They 534. Fran Owens 192-524. June McKelvey 219-500, Irene Heath Walter Bumworth, and their na Depew 119-460. Betty Harton 188-498. Lois Robiyer 186-498, Boonie Hathaway 171-483, Sue The Hasting* WCTU Frances Lambart 172-474, Dorothy Brew­ er 186-40. Gladys Edwards 181­ 473 and Bally Downing 168-465 Smith-*. The Willard Memorial MEMBERt"oan Ilighbank Ry Mra. Fern Hau blit a and Mr*. UUJ JrMr. . entertained with a 150-401. Pt* Cronlnger rolled 174-467, Gerry Dingman 172-423. Della Keeler 151-394. Ruth Veach 128-366. Joan Ward 129-370. Sharon Gaskill 145-391. In California en route to Vietnam Lorrne Wellman 142-371 and for a special tour of duty, which consist* of approximately 150 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Harry McCollum was the out­ standing lad Tureday night. Mtaggllng 237-682. Roy Carlson chalked 2U9-53B, Maynard -flick­ er 538. Jerry Pager 529. Ken Beckwith 200 - 626. Harold‘ Al­ drich 522, Clarence Hubbert 521 Joe Stutz 518. Ray Gibson and Jack Bowman 513, Jay Oorden­ skl 508 and Howard Thaler 500 Standings: Chrome Room 58, Office 54. Machine Room 62S. Tool Room 48. Leftovers and TUE8DAY MIXED BOWLING Standings: Welton Heating A Plumbing 56 H. Thornapple Skat­ ing 54H. Maker* Super Market 61. Quality Discount 48, River Bend Golf 44. Consumers 40, Backe Construction and Ken's A Bob's Gulf 88H. Good scores: Ed Anderson 174, Shirley Wileox 162. Nancy Jen­ kins 146. Norman Jenkins 234­ 564. Bob Toasava 185-524. Arlene Wilcox 181-435, Dick Wilcox 193­ 564. Lou Richter 188-483. Mae Ballr 187-488, Charlie Blair 178. Bob Miller 189 - 532. Dorotha Brumm 179. Linda McCollum 184-480. Bev Backe 146. Frank Gallagher 185. Joan Haywood 168. Vicki Utter 180-488 and Roy Hewitt 202-508 l Armed fwrerl 328 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS D[NNED R FORD, lac. H PHONE Wl 5-2421 9 I I �net start your own FEBRUARY SALE togoy! . . . Um Hie Clouifiod column* of The Hostings Bonner to clear out the "don't needs" and pick up same needed CASH! Simply call ths Hastings Banner and on ad-takor will help you with your "sale." Do it now! naw-, FOUND: rv rw t r» 1 3 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 » nnnu BMP « 19 30 21 33 33 34 35 26 V 26 39 - - »968 MMO1 I a 1 * i » i • 1 3 3 4 S 6 7 9 9 » n n is M IS M 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 34 33 36 27 26 29 30 3> - - - I a t W - > 3 3 7 1 9 B MUMU 31 Tl 33 34 16 39 30 - QUESTIONS OUT Of CAR BUYING! . . . MAV ! • 6 6 7 6 9 12 13 14 IS M 79 20 21 22 23 36 V 26 29 30 reaa IS 3 4 to n 17 u 34 36 31 - LEGALS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE BUY YOUR NUMBER 2 CAR t » in 4 6 6 nnt3 16 P9 3O 25 36 37 HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Classfied Paragraph MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Worth. NUMBER 1 GUY! CONVERTIBLE SALE! IMS FO*D CONV. Robin egg blue. Gorgeous I 1965 PONTIAC || MALE HEEP WANTED HELP WANTED IMS CHtV. CONV. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in Aluminum steel or wood saah. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop. 216 N. JefTer- | TUB TMUW FOUNDRY HELP WANTED CHIPPERS ond GRINDERS Doys HELFERS CHEVROLETS Paid hospital, surgical and group life Insurance. 9 paid holidayr, pension benefits. K". M MtoRtaaLM IKti SBVSNTT70tl 1.1. A UK. a* lilMMl. ItAT; a* Mil or prv McAllister SERVICE CENTER 201 N. Broadway 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE BUY UX ngs. Michigan ]ual Opportunity 6 CyL 4 Dr. Real taw Mileage. One owner. Turquoise. SAVINGS BONDS 1963 CHEV. 4-DR. WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, TIOHT UuRliw. Awaull. Fun* Wyoming Phone 616-34101B. tf Snatching!, Illegal Entry. Car­ ry Ampro Distributors Spray— Instant Protection. Attacker Immediately Helpless. 1338. Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Lipstick siM—Lasts Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Call AnyRED DELICIOUS and <^d fash­ ioned Northern Spy apples, Grand Rapid*. home-pressed elder, potatoes, popcorn, honey, and apple but­ ler. Open dally except Sunday. St. Wgn. V8 w/overdrive. Like Employment OFFERED to Malo and Female FORDS You or* 18 or over. IMS FORD GALAXIE Neat appearance. Reliable and trustworthy. PB Factory air condlUonlng. Belgf. A beautiful car. 1963 FORD COUNTRY SD. 81. Wgn. VB Auto. PA Local FOR BALE—2 young registered polled Hereford Bulla. Triple J Polled Hereford, Augusta—731- Willing to learn. If, you have these qualifications We have available for you: IMZ FORD FAIRLANE BUICKS 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. H.Top. Vinyl top. Power REAHM MOTOR SALES condition IMS RUICk LE SABRE COPPER LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS A really nice carl 1965 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr. H.Top. Autumn gold. Black vinyl top. Automatic. PS. One owner. Exceptional! EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM" Self starter wanted to service established accounla. Man selec­ ted must be a hard worker and be able to deal with the public. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE AU fringe benefits. Including 4 Dr. H.T, pa. and P-b. Auprofit sharing retirement plan. GUARANTEED SALARY, plus 1963 BUICK LESABRE —Jphn Deere 1010 Utility Diesel bi-annual bonuses. All replies Tractor. Power steering. hy­ draulic and live 540-1000 P.TD. strictly confidential. Call; 1961 BUICK LE SABRE MR. KITT —1951 John Deere A Tractor. Like new condition. 453-6145 V3 -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l Used OTHERS —AUls Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Wide front. , -LH C Industrial 460, Back Hoe •nd Loader. 1965 STUDEBAKER —I.HC. 300 Tractor and Plow. Comm 2 Dr. 6 cyl Stand Real Mtd. Like new! nice family car. -John Deere, 34T Baler with 1965 DODGE POLARA Bale Thrower. Lika new! -New Idea 160 bu PTO Spread­ er » tandem wheels. TRUCKS FARM SUPPLY -Case Manure Bpreader P.TD. Good condition! —New Idea Loader for row crop Tractor. LARGE SELECTION OF -New Idea Manure Spreader GOOD TRANSPORTATION No. 15. P.TD. tic ball-number ejector. Com­ plete with muter card and a large quantity of Bingo play­ inc cards for 616. Inquire at Wirrw MU*, si R. DtvtUoa St, Oraad Baplla. Mlaklgsa 46MB. Blau laminators. Male or fe­ male No experience necessary. Apply in person. 3/8 TAVERN AND 8DM HaaUnga Area. Thu lucrative business Allows a good volume with lota of potential. Lease now 650.00 ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS Heat. AU paneled walls. Ce­ ramic bath. 3-car garage. Nice Lot with good lawn and many Immediate openings for ex­ perienced meat cutters : ill and part time. OR SALE—Practically new 3bedroom home on 101 345 ft x 400 ft. In Heatings school dis­ trict 8 miles south of Hastings A— C-Aka, —- - - ■—---- Long term employtne:.' uith paid holidays, retirement plan. boipitalttaUon. life in­ surance. vacation plain uniforms and other benefits Quality Restaurant Suppliers IM Page HL Manhall. Michigan Ph. 761-1569 GARDEN TOOLS ’ LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 • Jacobson 7 Hone Riding Tractor w/mower and blade BUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTB far all at The woodcraft Shop. >15 N. Michigan Avt. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby WANTED AT ONCE Man or woman Co supply sewing in your spare time. Wrtle. jamsur Industries, Inc. 100 Ashman. Bault 8te. Marie. Mich . Zip 49763. 3/15 GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 3ft PUBUCAT10V OBDU. Mata of MKkic.a. TV PraUla f ta Jkn M altar ^of Maj Ba tele'of ________ kaariag M k«M «e Ike peslUeo ef Hw • SMLCtaHh . 1^.1, Wl 5-5152 h WBLTON‘5 Heating - Plumbing Service irwUee te Ike laeeelee aaweNL e» MM ethta rnmiaMa eeraoa. a*4 far a Y I NOTICE breeteway and 1-car garage. City sa.' heat. All for 67.000.00 with 61.50000 down or what have you to trade? You must see this. Amid The Lakea Real­ ty, H. D. Burpee, Broker, IM Mill st. Delton, Mich. Plume PUBUOATIOK irkiaan. !■ ike : SPECIALS! hi GOOD AS STORE -John Deere N P.TD. Manure Spreader. Good shape. J ilt NOTICE through- Farm Machinery 1965 FONTIAC FRANCISCO ero4 nrior Ita nbraszy i. Hl? sad II.00 aa knot Tor newly e«T«(a<l •■eloyoea) or tall U pay Ike applicable avarUma. ConUnt IUU. Laker Depart- MAN WANTED FARM IMPLEMENTS 1964 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr. H.Top. Beige. One owner. FARM SUPPLIES The Haulaga Sumi dsai not knowingly acct pl Italy - Wanted sCs trass • mpleyRts coieied by Ua Pair I. ak«t BteadatAa Ari, whisk ualli>■ to inilirMl la laiarnota eeaawteo. tf tkey offer MN Uun Um Ugsl mlalwnm wags They are known for their unaacaiMd quality. oonfort and wear WobM you Ukc to know more? Writ* DUL Mgr A. C. �Card of Thanks and InMomoriam Lake Odessa n«-4iH ‘Resolving Racial Tension' Forum at Lakewood Tuesday Official Action of the Barry County Board JMlhic Hoopiui. Grand Rapid*. Vermontville Electors to Vote On Sewer Bonds llaaimaa Mltbiaan Daae^tar 11. Ils? Sr reslrmse traaiLa Pleasant Valley bight al the Congregtltoasl Church Wedneoday. Feb 1. wm £“me b3 by Os>or*toee Hnl..4»r »» ----------------------- Burdette LhtafRapid* Osteopathic Hospital and *teo. rural Clarksville, under- t:r CARD OF THANKS Rapid*. last Wednmday floor at Pennock. Word* can “W<3Cd. LEGALS eh have shown me And thanks to Ed Wletnlk. the therepUt, and 232331303030534823 >4 Eais*' • gtire Serply tn various hospital* but none Freea**Jne. . . IM MEM0R1A.M 40 TO! •134 TO.43 14* 0* bard - Hesterly wadding Ek 4130 Barry Coital* ' -So many thing! have happened Since you were called away. So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. We cannot bring the old days back. Your hand we cannot touch. Bat we have such pleasant ruaucATioir oanaa. memories Of the Dad we loved so much " DeMoll. DO The Family 173 38 :::i 001.TO ::: been a surgical patient at a Grand Rapid* Hospital, relumed to her son, Howard’s, home at Hastings. KSS“* teaS5 'sl.r.'d 6136 10.10 Pentoe l liir- v r Blewett A. Orskeat ......... 11.SO Doans J. « 101.11 _......... Oreeer T. Lelhene ......... ‘IB ANUS Herl . MscOr.«.r'e Car* 41.00 lUe’nngi * ' OammmUI Frlelere ....... 14.11 neellega Wore. 10.91 ■IT Hall Call M 11.11 Tbel<wra|>hy .. JVwoJryimarHfr Fanems Beerrr lor. . . . Omilh'e Ilu.ier-e 1?9 FINALLY ENDS 11.43 HaiwAlaor K..S.14, O. A-msh te is Victory Banquet Otlmleal Osiai Us the —JllauUaiar. '^eUlealtoa Members of tha Christian En­ Mrs. John B. Brake, Bunday. deavor field a victory banquet true. • -a *>____ __ Feb. 4. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowdy and family vlnltal the Ed Bayers family at Holland, Bun- Wayne Smith of KaUmaaw waa d»y-___________ II A iir< S?:; Building >. Michigan ncA^ ““iYo t HKni Tire Fir™. FOR LOCAL FANS Hie pro drafts which replenlsh the player pool tor our favorite professional football teams, reminds us that before another seaion lino, the ptant la to pitted and In operation ao to prevent further unlawful p 143.10 OBOES or FuBUOATIOW. EMMtsL FOOTBALL SEASON Thursday at Blodgett Memorial Hoapttal. 1* reported to be im­ proving al thia time HU room iValmel* Allowed •its I.,I 3<> no BUSINESS DIRECTORY H't* WIHI.r Komat.l Itnhln. State Farm Insurance MeChlla M h.l 1 PUBLICATION OBOES AUTO — FIRE to have a better viewing BONDS football games In depth, a? we receive than today, can be mighty Irritating to the members of the family that Swanson Insurance William A Harr 'isrvr Clranrrt llaMAM Oil wra? Now U a good time to plan a separate television room for the fotoball fans All Forms of I1T.BOO i» IJJ.TOOx FrebaU Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Little used room In the PUBLfCATIOM OBDEB f \ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE easily accomplished with arranged. Look into thia Important matter today at "Wa'ra As Near Ab Your Telephone1 HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 5-212L CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference HOMILITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a •nd Service. Bandar's Sanclair. MidcflavUla. Phone 795-9441. MT* BANNER WANT ADS FAT WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING RADIATORS Clsanad. Rapsired. S». Phono Wl 5-5316. Wl 5-5176. mt’ City of Hastings Election Notice ' To the qualified electors of the City of CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR ” GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP—All RS Ra-fcL- : * TROPHY CENTER—Plus gpmrialtort, machinery and Chain t*wt m our new location on M-37Phono 945-5316. South. Experienced mochsnacs Goodyear Bros. Pheno Wl 55052. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — BusinwM Swrvicoo OHwrod Hastings, Michigan: Notice la hereby given LAWN MOWER REPAIR that a Primary Election will ba held in the First and Third Wards of tha City of Has­ B H 5MI. tings. Michigan on Monday. Fabniary 19, KEYS 1968. from 7:00 o'clock in tha Morning until 8100 o'clock in tha Craning. Eastern Standard Tima, for the purpose of nominat­ by rkalrmaa 1 C*°: An DUPLICATED wh.U you COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AM) MIX­ ING dona at the farm according ing candidates for the following offices: Radio. ToiwvisioD Ropaimg 2223. First Ward Aiderman (Two year term) CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY- Third Ward Alderman (Turn year farm I DONNA J. KINNEY City Clark Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in Hatfinp, Michigan tra/dM NMteM Cot JAB This Weakly Service and Repair Guide �THE HASTTNQR HANNER of them the children of working Financial Facts The value ot social security 1.00(1 in Barry To Get Social Security Increase By Thomas F. Stebbins lookcd S<jctaJ ^ercuriiy la more f.epion Plann Stiifr Supper, Rirllulay Fete Woodland legion Auxiliary1 K2L$ta-“cS?...'Plans Activities" I have noticed a dlffer- lay. ret) i mrrtuia , J. Bluer Unit 45 ; gion Auxiliary waa irk* Newton. Ainu Bopurt. Dorothy Vernon Harbin for the family hi case of the ability Whlttum. Marguerite Beckwith. chairman. l>aui>. curtty law jpgned by President, Johnson on Jan. 2. HKJ8. will, mean n benefit Ipcrease of at gUMt* on Saturday, Feb. ... Comdr. Robert L. Beckwith lias 1 Thir 1* Just about equivalent announced. . security checks of about IUI. u( t„ private to lnc the „ value of al) ,the A cleanup day I* planned for • men. women, and children tn .lfc ltuursnce llow m force. Marrh 10 and the annual Legion birthday dinner and dance will be held on March it Department HASTINGS CITY BANK, McOiun .1* still confined to hl* bed but Mn France I* home and doing th*‘route. We wish Mr. McOhan a speedy recovery and wold gave their report* on the Fourth District meeting nt Ban­ gor, Tiie next meeting will be held In New Troy. The March meeting b tire time the District The So«ial Security Admtnu■, tration** htgh speed electronic g..r you neases for all 23.700,000 aociai monthly to any one family aan rm» and security benefldarle* around the iunking I country and wlU finish the task I By .Hr*. Mary Jarkion uinr io HASTINGS CITY , in ume to Include the Increases C. IM Wr-i t oi.ft. Tckplii.n* | in the checks delivered early In Historical Society . „, „ . . , . J Friends extend .sympaUiy to ■On p>>u ndnl Banellclarles need not take Learns About Indian Mr and Mrs. Arthur Baker of WhltneyvlU* Road and Uie wid(.hiet, Charlton rark o* <>! Hugh Baker w Sunday Middleville . Delegates elected to attend ate game* before tournaments begin Quarterly Conference of the MethodUt Church wlH be held Thursday. Feb 15 at 7:30 All member* from the Woodland and Carlton Center Churches are in­ vited to attend. At this time the Mr* Rogers a* Alternate. Mr* Beckwith was appointed a* committee chairman for the celebration of the 50th Anniver­ sary at the American Legion. Thi* will be a 15 month celetra-1 tion from August. 1948. until No-; vrmber. 1949 .._ .-----TP .1 If + h £J **•_ *** Fits WHAT CAUSES A 'PUMP BUMP"? ‘ Punrip Bumps' ore those swollen knobby bumps at the back of women'* heelv They tend to build up near the point at which the top line of the shoe fits against her heel. Pump bumps range from soft puffs of flesh to very hard callouses. Society met at the Hastings City ccmpanled Mr and Mr* Floyd njperlntendmt. Harold Jayne will Bank the evening of Jan 25th Fmkbeinr tn the Beamoun: Ho»William Brown of Obouo She Kussmaul. Ur guest* in attendance Informative report on Chief At- Uon as soon as she Is strong quasu. Uie Indian Chief buried |enough. * Mrs Mabelle Van­ in the Barryvillc Cemtery. The Weelden was a dinner guest of po&siblllty of having an hlstori- Mrs. Daisy Pender Thursday * cal marker placed nearby was j Donald Solomon, son of Mr. and dLscussed Mis Russell Solomon, was named William Schanta gave a report by the Hastings Jaycees as "The on the condlUon of the Quaker Farmer of the Year" CongratuCemetery and of step* being ta- I latiotu. ken to Improve tills historic | R*y senen received word that landmark. | Frank Centllver died and hi* fu- recent arrangement with the Treasury Department and the Post Office, social se­ curity check* arc delivered a fall* on * Bunday or holiday. Some social security benefici­ aries will receive more than a mum benefit The average benefit payable to a retired worker, about MM). wlU 412 a month. Til* average couple's benefit, now 4145. will go aged wiaows wnctll wiu raise 411. from the current average beneficiaries receiving an in­ creased check early In March GORDON Ironside Agency given os a donation by the *oci- Ohio. Hu wife died in 1H3 He ety to the Children's Memorial nad formerly lived on the old Fund at Charlton Park. Stukoe farm on Bas* Itood now Mrs John Walton. Uie speaker Gttncd by Mr. and Mrs. Donald of the evening, gave a report of - jackx,,, * word trern the Roy the findings o! the Frank Stein I Kelleys, who are living In a trailAasoeUUon and Victor Hogg on;cr Bt Mountain Home, Ark., say • K. potential of Charlton rvh..i<nn Park. D--V lltUe Mnow (here tnd ther. the A suggested portrayal of farm­ mometcr dipped to 58 degrees ing from primitive hand tools to once * Mrs. Addle Grifieth of macninr .mr cn- Hickory Comer* and daughter. tlrely possible with available Mrs Hank Cosby, were guest* of I material. The February meeting will Marriage Licenses Jomre I Houghtalln. Hostings. 45. Donna F Black. Hastings. 44. Richard Paul Reid. Rl Hav tings. 19 Bonnie Kay Campbell George Kiuamaul were in Kalatnaaoo Wednesday evening al the Loy Norrix High School. They were attending the graduating service* of a das* of practical nurse* of which their grand­ daughter and niece. Jonae Guen- made mean* 2c to the patient proceeds from poppies is used for rehabilitation of veteran* and re­ lief for their dependent one* The social meeting of the Unit will be held Feb 15 with Marilyn Duhlhuu-er. chairman and btul- Following the graduation exer- CALL cloMd l\'b. 12 rather than Feb I 5 a* we wrote lost week. Ciipnge* have been made from the beginntng of the year when notices 945-2317 Pumps fitted too short' cause pump bumps be­ cause the top line is too tight. Heavy set women often develop the bumpt when they insist on com­ pressing their feet into shoes with unsuitable lasts; the flesh tends to spill over the shoe topline, se|tle above the heel and form a decided bump Proper fit is vital to healthy feet. Women in The Child Study Club will ob-1 serve Gentlemen* Night Feb 17 । The group wlU meet at th.* Rona I d Erickson home at 8 then Mr and Mr*. Ray Pott* over, go io the Brrden House or. 28th I Street for a amargasbord rapper the weekend. Mrs Haxcl Derrick and daugh­ All members are urged to make ter. Mrs Arthur Sullivan, left this a success by taking their husbands out for the evening. mer's daughtar mid family. Mr and Mr*. Janie* Spriggs, in Sau­ proves! In attendance so th I* gus. Calif. They may be gone a should have everyone there. The month * Mr*. Alice Trepp 1* chib rejected 479.15 far tha keeping house for her son. Rob­ Mothers March of Dime* The Woodland Womans Study ert. and hl* daughters near ihc breaks in another new pair of pumps. Ht. The notion that imoll feet and tight ihoet ore a symbol of gentility hoi been discorded. For ALDtNS Catalog Service J country I would like to vtait" Hotpirsliaslls* LlsbllHv | and family of Lansing Sunday. Alvln Eddie Warren. R3 Plaln- । The occasion honored their son. wcll, 20. Margaret Ruth Froat. Rl Dick, who was inducted into the Army Mrs Daisy Pender and daugh­ Donald Mll|er. R4 Hastings. 19. Christine Weeder. R4 Hastings. ter Kaicn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Carl Newman on Dayton Street * tUOtHTTlN* trip to Japan a* an exchange student with the Youth Fur Un­ derstanding. Ellen and Lisa Flewsner will furnish the special mu­ sic. Hostr-ses arc Bernice Kantner. Lucille Brown. Edna Cnxh- who have spent the last three! Mr and Mr* Glendon Curtis weeks in sunny Florida, expect and f.llnily were Sunday after­ UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS YEAR-END UNCLAIMED BW A I ORDERS W Ml fl DISPOSAlMfl IM W CREDIT REJECTS FACTORY ERRORS UNORDERED MERCHANDISE FREIGHT DAMAGED INVENTORY OVERSIGHTS CANCELLED ORDERS wraAre SHOE STOQE YtwooMf"* very appropriate Robin Flesaner Rapid* were dinner guests Sun- funijy |n Saranac day of the Stanley Finkbelner* M ew d*— -----n ftew , Mr*. “!*i for "*the village election. Anyone — Clara H----- rtlu7lf< •!“ Si. 11MI h„ ll>m In Uie ,111,..fur thu Winter WInter * Feb 14 the Prairie Prairie_30 day* . .I* eligible to register. the Literary Club meet* with Mrs. Since no namm will appear on Lucille Getty on Irving Hoad. the ballot, all name* must be Roll cal). "AnImportant Birth­ "written in." Everyone should be day." and program "Storms thinking about who they would Over the While House." * The Electro Chemical Co, which ha* been purchased by Gulf Western, is named the Chemical Tool Co James Glbaon of Westphalia Joying the nice California weathculture instructor at Westphalia High. * Mr. and Mr* Leslie Has­ are visiting Iva Bchray and ligh­ kins of Plainwell and Mrs Gladys' tering. In a recent card from Jackson of near Wayland were them, Urey report they have had rain. They plan to return to their THE UTMOST IN MODERN LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW WASH KING LAUNDRY Eait Woodland Avenue Next to Jim Borr Tire Shop 44 Washers 20 DRYERS Hours 6:00 a.m. to Midnight ATTENDANT ON Plenty of aret Stratton U Haying with Mrs Ida Rathbun while her daugh- WASH DRY 10c DUTY FOR YOUR FREE PARKING CONVENIENCE nock Hospital and i* staying with hl* brother and wife. Mr and Mr- Harrv Bauch I,nena* tnere. ITEM DESCRIPTION OF UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE Ruxsell Bender took their daugh- 19643 18732 BZO„ 9-16-67 1 tC. B«W. COLONIAL LIVING BOOM SUIT! 239.15 Ml. 8-23^7 3 BC. MR. 6 MRS. CHAIRS ond OTTOMAN 166.35 139.15 5000 [ 116.35 10000 I State University. AU were dinner 28075 100 75 180.00 43 15 2Q00 23.15 BLACK/GOLD SOFA and CHAIR SET 176.75 90 00 86.75 Olive Green COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR 239 15 75.00 164.15 O.T. 5*29-67 EARLY AMERICAN'PRINT SOFA 18497 N.L. 8-13-67 WALNUT FINISH HOPE - CHEST 18364 B.R. 8-8-67 16214 <3 Chaim fliimiliiiWWI UIMOUIIIII 19436 17698 D R. 7-16-67 Wolnut DINETTE. 8-CHAIR5. LG. TABLE 14837 LS. 4-30-67 PAIR UPHOLSTERED FIRESIDE CHAIRS 18691 124.75 8-21-67 12 x 14.5 CARPET. BROWN NYLON. HI-LO mu mmu iin 50 00 74J\ 51 95 25.95 26.00 165.00 80 00 85.36 114 35 34.35 80.00 15842 14378 With i tman at Mt Pleasant Bunday 18432 16328 Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment Haven * Mr*. Dau*!** Hernan- LOCAL FINANCE "CLEAN SWEEP” LOANI Field* Monday and she may re­ main for an Indefinite Ume. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Uie where their Utile aon underwent anniversary in Zealand Saturday. F.H. 6-14-67 GREEN SOFA-BED and CHAIR SET 17320 ►X 7-3-67 DOUBLE SOFA BED. BEIGE NYLON 72.75 22.75 50.00 18640 LG. PLATFORM ROCKER. TAPESTRY COVER 62 35 27.00 35.35 W.D. 8-19.67 16436 J.V. 8-19-67 HIDDEN-BED. FOLD-OUT SOFA 259 95 100.00 ,159.95 16937 WAL BEDROOM SUITE. PLASTIC TOP 154 95 70.00 84.95 35.95 GW. 9-2-67 15889 ILS. 5-21-67 RECLINING CHAIR. BROWN NYLON 51 95 1600 I ALITY FURNITURE •st State HASTINGS Phone 945-4172 turned to Eastern Michigan Uni­ versity Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ed Tim were called to Niles Sun­ day because of the death of hl* »l*ter. Mr* Myrtle Dul*. * Mr* Whet o wondarful ("ling Ung tho*« old bills paid Up and •ft you total. If you phone ahead . . . your money can be ready. 1=1 LOCAL FINANCE COBP. Don Berry underwent Hoopltaj. Van Buren Road. Becofd Of Michigan “OK" RHOUTSONC, Mx>. 112 ». JIFFIRSON PHONE Wl 5-1424 �Nashville Plans Traffic Bureau, New Bar Hours Arthur Preston Buried Tuesday At Clarksville Hervleea for Arthur R Pre*ton. M. of lUUmuoo, who SJ*d 8nturday afternoon. Feb 1. at a Kalamaaoo Nursing Home, were held at 1 pm Tuesday at the Langeland Funeral Homo at Kalamaaoo Burial waa in the Clarfcxvtlls Cemetery Clartuetlle. the sen of Wli- Ha la survived by three aon*. Mural of Oalaaburg. Raymond of Heating* and Donald of Free­ port: a daughter. Mr* Olive Oli­ ver of Hopkins: 12 grandchil­ dren. and 11 great grandchil­ dren Tha E J. Morgana, who have been vacattoeung In Florida for Several weeks. returned home Friday. MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE lasyrwace • Bondi 121 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 The Nashville village council Thursday. Jan. 25. eetabhahed a traffic violation bureau. The bu­ reau will be operated at the of­ fice of the village clerk. Mr*. Ada Bkedgell. aa a part of I tor dutiaa. and fines may be paid Many common rocks that can during her regular hours. The be found throughout Michigan bureau will be effective Feb 18. Sept, tt the Sanitation Decan be turned Into lovely genu through the almpie process of tumbling The public is invited to attend an informal workshop *ea*ioo of tha Glass Creek Valley Rock Club to learn the secrets and poaalUUUea of thia fast grow­ Lnngham also serves aa Zon­ ing bobby. ing Administrator. He asked to 1‘rople attending should bring be relieved of these duties and specimens, exhibits, ideas and the contract be drawn up only questions to share for his position as Police Chief. 'Dil* special meeting will be The council approved the re­ held at the Robert Shumway quest and the contracts, aa residence, 1120 8. Broadway in drawn up by Atty Horace Pow­ ”--tlng» at 1120 pm Friday. ers of Charlotte, will be ready Feb. 4. at the next council meeting. I ho Rack Club L* for the first The council also adopted a new Ume promoting year round in­ ruling regarding the two taverns terest tn the Rock Lore hobby After March both taverns will Again members are sponsoring remain dosed on Sundays, and <H Tooth Activity. A special there will be no serving of beer project area in Rock Crafts Is or wtne after midnight. By 12 20 being developed experimentally am everyone must be out of under the team leadership of Myrtle Seoord. Edith McAllister the taverns. Heretofore each tavern was and Lansing Gilbert permitted to open every iA tier ------------ •------------Bunday and the regular closing Noihville Pion* Syrup Production Invite Everyone To Rock Club Meeting Friday Art Logon Heads Alma Chemical Unit Mr. McKeown Dies Wednesday; The Finkbeineri Rites Saturday To Mark Jubilee .M. J |. ___ Tltero "tu be an open boaef Keown, gs, Rl Hastings, who. In honor of the silver wedding died at ■ pm. Wednesday. Jan. anniversary of Dr. and Mr* Taw ean’t feed Uba world by yourself, bat yea can help al leaoi one person, cant yew? Year dollars, Joined with other*. add up to mUlioM fed through CARE. Every dollar tends a food package to aaro lives. help tha CARE Vietnam Mapa Mrs. Maud Davis Dies Sunday at Medical Facility Third District Cm igi sawn art, Garry Brown iB-Mkh.> an. nouneed that he has a limited supply of 12 by 21-tech VKttun past 22 years Mr McKeown is survived by his wife, a daughter. Mn. Rua- Food Crusade NOMINATE Veteran Bliss Arthur Logan of Hastings La serving aa president of the American Chemical Society Stude-it Affiliate* st Alma College thto year Arthur, a Junior al Alma. U the eon of Dr and Mr* Wreiey Lngan -of Rl Hastings Al the Feb. 2. meeting, next He I* a IMS graduate of Inter­ year's proposed budget will be lochen Arts Academy presented. A letter was read from Allen BANNER WANT ADS FAY D Brace, president of the Bill­ Rite Construction. Inc., concern- KENNETH D. Worker Dies Early Saturday Rl Hastings, who died <1 8 15 am. Saturday. Feb 2. at Blod­ gett McmortsJ Hospital In Grand Rapids. were held al 1:20 pm. (KEN) MILLER urns Check Cashiers to Use Right Number THIRD WARD ALDERMAN VOTE Check cashing bualnewesa and banting airencies which use the El If C 1868 - 1968 ELlVj 100th Anniversary MON.. FEB. 19th. Vivian's VALENTINE Dance VOTICS OF YANKEt SHINGS TOWNSHIF SAT., FEB. 10th. — 9:30 to 1:30 Elect Wolfram Fachner Quintette GARY BYKER FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS REPUBLICAN Candidate Special 100th Anniversary Class Indoctrinatierrts^FUf**, ^eb. 13 - 7 30 p.m. I ndoc trinatron—Frt, Feb. 16-8: 30 p.rn.' State Senator GENERAL ELECTION FEBRUARY 19. 1968 QUALIFIED and ABLE to SERVE new ordinance IlsU certain vo­ lition* which will be iMixUed locally. In other words, the traffic bu­ reau will handle such violalions of: Violation of tha speed limit; Im proper ''overtaking or passing .«■ following too closely; making an improper turn; failure to make proper, or making Improper signal, operating vehicle with defeotive equipment, excaaatve noise, having no driven License, driving on expired drivers li­ cense. Illegal use of license Platea; careless driving, or Utter­ ing the highway. The more seri­ ous violations will be handled through tha *"■*"Judge or other proper channels. during valentine month customer raVappreciation v time Other Valentine Gift Suggestions: ...and time for a personal thank you to our community Buxton BILLFOLDS 0 PURSES $095 Foe Men or Ladin _________________ -------from W . . . . . . . . . . *- *10°° ASTINGS CORNER OF STATE AND AMBUSH by Dana $£00 DUSTING POWDER fir MIST COLOGNE Set “lru»” MIN’S COLOGNE ATIONAL It’s a great privilege to be able to serve the banking needs of our thriving and growing community. We have chosen this particular time to extend a sincere “thank you" to our growing family of depositors. While there are many ways of saying thank you, we feel a renewed pledge to provide the very best In modern banking services is the one everyone appreciates the most. $£00 from ARPIGE COLOGNE by Lanvin $£00 SPRAY MIST______________ _________ ______ D Hallmark Valentina Granting Card* or, School Valentina Package* Once again... thank you tor banking with utl Jacob's Proscription Pharmacy IlSiatf ttata k. Hhm Wl S-MM JEFFERSON, DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �BANNER Presbyterian Women to Hear Review of Book Charles Manker Leaves Portage For Marshall at Delton Enjoy a project by which she and other teacher* in Abaka. with the **Msnker. «... ——‘ DO8TEK REFORMED CHURCH *l*tance of the Ford Foundation, are preparing teaching material* pastor of Chapel HUI Methodbt | North of M-89 on Doster Road Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor .MM. , , a n, IviMvt Telephone: 664-4250 MeUiodu. OMnAlmkn children. since tlw ntan- Brooks Memorial Methodist Church. Marshall The appointment, made by Posterity of the Wicked." Scrij>Bishop Dwight E. Loder, becomes ture: Genesis 4:17. . thee. Sunday school, 11 am. Study Church Family Night with « will conclude his ministry in topic: "Life* Hunger Hatbfled." Portage Feb. 18. and hold hb first service In Marshall Feb. 25 Worship, 7 pm. Sermon: "Be- Varied Programs Ttw IMUn. the First Presbyterian Church i will meet for a birthday lunch­ eon on Wednesday, Feb. 21. at HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Simday school, 10 am. Morning wonhip. 11 am. inter-lakes baptist ,Cub Pack Breakfast Dolton Michigan.Ph 623-2712 । Rev. Harold Hoppe _ | 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Jl06 lnrinlx.„ wlU mortal Hal). Circle 2 (Mrs. Garrett Isham their Blue A Gold breakafter lhe Ilona 11 am. Morning worship. Int." mwted to attend. 11 am. Junior church for chil- ent* arc touted to awen For the afternoon’s program Mrs D. N. Llpke of Orand Rapdren 2 through 7. I -- ‘ 7 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN recently. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and METHODIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH North prayer meeting. I ----- Michigan nt State «'»’ Road tend thia always special event. Lake Odaua. Mich. ’ Olson W. Clark. Pastor 6 .30 pm. Thursday Young PeoRev. Wilbur A. WUllams. Pastor 10 am Worsidp service. pie's meeting, age 12 through 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. high school. Mr. and Mra. Fred Tuesday. Feb. 13. Women's 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. SerCollins, leaders. "Spirit" is the subject of thu traveled eslcnalvely through­ meeting. 7:30 pm. The Martin Worsidp, 9.30 am. week s Bible Learon to be read out the United States and Reformed Church Women's Church school. 10:30 am. W«l, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible in all Christian Science Churches Guild has invited the women of Evening service. 7:30 study. Tiie Responsive Reading Sunday. that bare separated Catholics don* tor ZO denominations. He HASTINGS CONGREGATION Doster Reformed Church to hear munily singing. recoiling former of this Ixv.vm Sermon includes OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES a missionary from Koren. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN the verse from II Corinthian*: . 220 West Colfax Street Thursday, Feb. 16, Family - Church achooi. 10 am. ■flow Uie Lord b that Spirit: REFORMED CHURCH Bunday public talk, 3 pm. HU audience was very attentive fore being assigned to Marshall. Night, 7 p.m. Subject: "The •Worship, 11 am. and where the Spirit of the Lord 708 W. Main Street Risen Christ and Fallen Man.” and appreciative of Ida contri­ Rev. Earl Scidpper la, there b liberty." LAKEWOOD bution to their better under­ Rev. Mr*. Lila Monker of Hos­ Scripture: I John 1-1-3. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH Friday. Feb. 16, church potluck. Worsidp. 10 um. standing of the changes taking tings. is n graduate of Hustings W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 7180 Velte Road Sunday school. 11 15 am. pUce within the world-wide Ro­ High School. 1942. Hb other 6:30 pm. Deucon VandtrKlay "2 miles south of Gun Lake Across from High Scliool Evening worship. 7:3O pm. educational background include* will show hb slides of Europe. tented it with many slides show­ man Catholic Church. 8:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor ing the natural attractions of The Commission on Mission the bachelor of theology degree Everyone b Invited. 11 am. Morning worship. Saturday. Feb. 17. Youth For from Owosso College, bachelor of Alaska and life there. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH By Ruth Peterman 7 pm. Evening worship. t.. n> a. Her many friends filled the coffee hour following the morn­ aria from Asbury College, mas­ Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 9:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. church, and listened attentively ing worship service on Sunday, ter of arts in philosophy from of the church and community HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Adult discussion hour. University of Michigan, and will leave for YJF.C. from the Feb 18th. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor from a visit with the Herbert 7:30 Evangelistic service. bachelor of divinity (cum laude) church parking lot. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7. Blakclj-s In Lansing. * The Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Vlsitatloa. from Drew University. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Stank family of Sunfield have Wed., 7 30 p.m. prayer, Bible. Hb family includes hb wife, UNITED BRETHREN IN 11 am. Morning worship ser­ moved to the lata Eble Gilliland CHRIST CHURCH vice. Broadcast. Special music by FIRST CHURCH OF GOD house on Tupper Lake Street. * WOODLAND Mark Stephen. Matthew Scott the choir. Message from Romans CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mrs Zelpha Clark spent the Rev. B. R. Davb. Pastor 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Michael Henry and Martin Doug­ by Rev Houseman. weekend in Orand Ledge with 3319 Coats Grove Road Mom Ing worship. 9:30 am. Rer. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor las. Mrs Mankcr graduated from Rev. J Ira MeUkcr. Pastor the Nilea McDlormlda Sunday school. 10:30 am. Phone 945-5218 The Methodbt Women's So­ Western Michigan Unlvenity a* to Attend children 4 thru 8 years old. Worship ncrvlce. 9:45 am. Evening oervice, 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey Where A Clirtatinn Experience ciety will hold their monthly a speech therapist. Chrisuan Endeavor, 8:15 p.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am visited Mrs. Lizzie Studt, Brown Makes You A Member. meetbig on Wednesday, Feb. 14, the Hostings plw. meetings. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. rood, and with Joiin Brooks of 10 am. Bunday school. congregation grow from a small 7 pm. Special music, hymn Thursday. Junior choir, 4 p in. 11 am. Morning worship. The luncheon will be served by group meeting In a Junior High PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED sing Message on the seven 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Grand Ledge. aL'o visitors gl Mrs the Bethel Flemming Circle. Mrs. school to a congregation of 409 BRETHREN CHURCH churche* in the Book of Revela­ 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Sludt a Mrs. Iva Birman spent CHURCH OF GOD Clay Bassett, chairman. members with an annual budget tions and the Seven Parables. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Sunday with the Donald Bir­ (Pentecostal) Wednesday Activities Devotions will be given by Mra. 10 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Pastor, Rev. James R. Hatfield mans, rural Ionia, Elwood Bir­ 6 am. Men's prayer group. George Kahler and chairman ot atmeted in 1964 and two years man of Ada was an evening Thursday, 7:30 p.m. West of Martin later a combination fellowship Mote. Supt 9 a m. Women's prayer group. CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE vbitor of hb mother. * Mrs. Sunday school. 10 am. 7: 15 p.m. Family night prayer Marie Vermeulen will present the 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 1718 N. Broadway Northeastern Grade Robert Benner and Robin. Mrs. Worsidp. 11 am. service. Everyone 1* Invited to In addition to his parish reprogram entitled "Mission School 7: 15 Evening service. Church phone 945-9734 Sunday service. 7:30 pm. see pictures of the Holy Land. sporwlblllties at Chapel Hill. Rev. School In Japan ” 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor aid Birman and Jody of rural Dr. Weed of Ute BiipU-'. . ’ Bible ReMTvkllons may be made by 207 W. Indian Hills Drive lonl^ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard College will lecture and show District Council as director of CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Home phone 945-5065 calling Wl 5-2925. Stair of Vermontville were pictures of the Holy Lands SOUTH KALA.MO ADVENTIST CHURCH among the relatives attending TH I TEACHER: Classes for chUdren and a nurs ­ of Missions and Evangelism, wn.'. PENTECOSTAL Elder Gerald N. Slack Morning worship, 11 am. the wedding of Michael Birman ery for your baby. founding president of the Portage Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Paster Sabbath school. 9:30 am. and Beverly Stein in Grand Mr. Harry Williams 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Human Concerns Council, the Comer Kalamo A Ionia x Roads Rapids. Saturday worsidp. 10:45 urn. Evening service. 7 p.m. Nursery for regular services. cliaplain of PortageClvitan Club, Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 pm. of The Independent Bible Mr. and Mrs. Horner Kllngmnn president of the Methodbt Union Morning worship. 11 am. Revival meetings will be held FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Young People's service, 6 pm. spent Thursday at Marley with Mission of Michigan, Inc. MILO BIBLE CHURCH McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE at tiie Hailing* United Holiness Mr. i\rul Mrs. Roy Kllngmun. * SCIENTIST Route 3. Delton Evening prayer. 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN Church on East Marshall Street sedation. Mr. and Mrs. Emc*t Townsend 645 W. Green Sheet Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor COME . . . CHRIST starling Tuesday. Feb. 13 to 25. Sunday service. H am. Sunday school, 10 am. “The Church of The Wildwood” IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Charles Attaway from Okla­ Sunday achooi. 11 am. BRING YOUR BIBLE! Worship, 11 am. Otis Lake Road Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor homa City. Okla, will be the Wayne Groat, pastor for the past south of Clarksville. * The Weal Wcdnraday service. 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. evangelist. Services each cvc- 3'i yetirs. who was Appointed toi Sunday evening service, 7. | Odessa Missionary Service meets Reading room open Wednes­ Parchment Methodbt Church. I Wed. evening service. 7:30. Morning worship, 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. 'Thursday. Feb. 1. with Donna day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. • Strimback with potluck dinner Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. al noon. Wori^will be on quilts, WOODLAND UNITED Evening service. 8 pm. j Vsitots at the Lenor Vargas BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer and Bible Study Wed­ STONEY POINT FREE George Speas, Pastor j home dhring the weekend were nesday. 7:30 pm." at tiie church METHODIST CHURCH 174 8. Main SC. | Mra. Junie .Vnrgtut and family. Rev. Rlcliard Keep Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 | Don Sims and Stan Herriff of NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. j Sunday schooVTO am. [ Albion. Harold Casillas. Margaret METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. I Morning worship, 11 am. 'and Carmen Silvaa of Lansing Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Rd. Evening service. Sunday. 8 pm. 4 ml. W. of. Broadwiy, Freeport and Fran Fecklna ot Lyons. * Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brook.1 Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor "beIterated their 25lh.annlYW-BO 5-8387 . DELTON METHODIST HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY’ [sary £(¥)()<}: with open' botike at Sunday school. 10 am. Ernest Marclus E. Taber. Minister ADVENTIST CHURCH the Newsstand. The party waa DcGroote. Supt. . Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Elder Samuel J. Elie given by their three children..* Junior church. II a m. Mr*. M. Worship, Bunday, 11 am. . 2730 W. State Rd. Mr. and Mra. MlUard HUlunan Borgman, leader. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Hastings. Mich. Wl 5-9465 of Grand Rapid* were Sunday Morning worship, 11 a.m. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30 “ ’ Sabbath scliool. 9:30. visitors of Mr. and Mra Harley Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 p.m. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thur*. StadcL Saturday visitors were Ernest Poll, president. Evangelical service... 7:30 pm. COATS GROVE may. "Faith for Today.” on Thelma Gilliland of Lansing Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. I CHRISTIAN CHURCH TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Missionary Society first MoaCoats Grove A Durkee Road •Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Karen, near Woodbury. Rev. J. Ira Metaker Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 a.m. Young Missionary Worker’s Floyd Walter. Supt. flrat Sunday of each month. 11 Bible school. 10 am. HASTINGS GRACE um. Mrs. Pearl Blank, lender. Worsidp hour. 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Christian Endeavor meets each I Cor. of Jefferson A E. Center HASTINGS FREE Ry Mrt. Alden Barnard 1 Rev Russell Sarver, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH •The Country Church That I Sunday school. 10 am/ Boltwood and E. State Road Welcomes You.” | Worship hour, 11 auw? Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Harry Grinnell of Bellevue | Sunday evening services, 7 pm Sunday school. 9:45 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH was a Sunday culler of Mr. and Morning worship, 11 a.m. 209 W. Green St. Mra. Floyd Grinnell. ♦ Mrs. KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Hastings. Michigan Floyd Grinnell aulsted with tho BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Emeral E. Price, Minister lunch for lhe family of Mra. M-68 Woodland Sunday. 8:30 am. Free MethSunday Activities Mishler at the Methodbt Church 10 a.m. Sunday school. odbt broadcast over WFUR. 8: 30 am. Morning worship. । lust Thursday. * Mra Floyd I 11 am. Worship service. 9: 45 am. Church school. .‘Grinnell _accompanied _________ __ ______ _ _____ Mra.__Al| 8 pm. Evening service. St. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship Ser- । den Grinnell shopping in Grand Rev. Tr. Ralph J. Kelly mon for both services: 'To Be .Rapids Friday. ItRLNITY GOSPEL CHURCH Secure.” Nursery porvlded both — Robert — —-— Mr. and w Mra. Newton Jordan Lake Street • Oonfeaalons, 4 to were Sunday dinner gueab of Saturdays. 6: 30 pm. Senior High MYF. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall of Phono DR 4-8377 Dally M.-ub. 8 aj 7 p.m. Junlw High MYF. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop Robert A*pirull entertained Mrs. ST. AUGUSTINE, No. 78. Scout room. Charles King and Lloyd. Mis. Morning worship. 11 am. MIDDLEVILLE 1 pm. Prayer group. Youth PeopIe'* service, 7 pm. Minnie King, and Mr. and Mra. Tuesday, ' — ——- Robert King and family of Prayer Evening service. 8 pm. group. . Lowell al a dinner Sunday in I Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 9 am. WSCS executive board: honor of Mrs. Charles King's CHURCH OF DELTON 12:30 p.m. WSCS luncheon; 7 birthday. * Mrs. Charles King Rev. Fr. Denb P. Nash pm. MYF choir. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL look Mra. Minnie King to the Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol home of Mrs. Carl Roth in UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. choir and children's choir. George S. Marshall. Pastor ClarksvUle for an indefinite stay. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir.' | DOWLING , Church achooi, 10 am. • Saturday, Feb. 10th. 8 pun. fondly were Friday supper gueste j Worship service. 11 urn. Kotnlnia Class will meet at Al­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. AU are welcome. gonquin Lake, home of Mr. and PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Clair Clum received word Mrs. John McKay. THE GALILEAN Saturday. Feb. 17. Goodwill Saturday that her mother, Mrs. BAPTIST CHURCH Jerry Fuller, Pastor class potluck. 6 pm. al the home 10 ntn. Bunday school. Comer 108th St. A North iiwUtcd in curing for her at the of Mr. and Mrs Wally Gerncnlz. Freeport Rood-Phone 945-5704 1! am. Morning worship. Hasllng* Methodbt Parish Wednesday, 7:45 prayer. j 10 am. Sunday school. Champin In Belding ufftil Sun­ John Joldersma. Minister Thursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls I 11 am. Morning worship. day. ■* Mrs. Martin Tuttle and Welcome Corner* ' 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- and Boys Brigade. children of Alto were Thursday Worship service. 9:30 am. dinner and supper guests of her CEDAR CREEK Quimby , .. . Thursday prayer and BIBLE CHURCH Clum. * Mr. and Mrs.-Art Moore Worsidp service, 11:30 am. Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South Bible study hour. attended the funeral ot Mrs Church school, 10:30 am. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Mattle Mishler at the local Martin Coram R2. Delton ’ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Metlwdist Church Thursday. ★ Worship service. 10:30 am. OF GOD CHURCH Sunday achooi. 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool Church school, 9:45 a.m. It is a 228-poae, hardtwund volume, illustrated with Worship. 11 a.m. 102 E. Woodland Avenue were Friday dinner guests of Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Rev. H. R. Collver mother. Mrs. Lenora Beach n| nearly 300 pictures. Accuracy of oil text material Ptaver. Bible study. 7:30 Wed- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hastings. * spc. 4 Roger Clay­ CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. pool left Friday te return to Broadway and Center concerning Barry, Hope, Orangeville and 11 am. Little folk’s church. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Germany after -a month fur­ Willard H. Curtis and Henry VanTU. Evangelist lough. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richard K. Hom, Ministers Prairieville Townships is assured by 10 am. Morning service. 6 p m. Young People's service. Skedgell, Mr. and Mra. Leighton Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. 7 pm. Bvangrlbtlc service. 11:13 am. Sunday school. Yoder and Mbs Judy Blough Nursery provided. Broadcast of the careful checking and recheck­ OBTAINABLE 7 pm. Wednesday Royal Rangwere callers the past week of A cordial welcome to all. ing of society members who IN HASTINGS AT mon: "A Nation, A Temple, and Mra. Uizle Blough. 7 pm. Wednesday. Musionettea, God " Mr. and Mra. Dick BerrleaultWOODBURY UNITED Gtrla • to 17. helped in the book s 9:30 Church school classes for und family of Hastings ware BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday evening visiters of Mr. | CABLTON CENTER Just off M-88, North on M-W in I METHODIST CHtRCH preparation. 6:30 Junior high youth fellow- and Mrs Al Barnard. * Ralph Village of Woodbury ship will meet al.the l»mc of Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnard Rev. J. Thomas Chum Mr and Mra George Brown Worship. .11 am. 0:30 Senior High Youth FW- Mr. and Mrs Bill C.ok of South Bunday school. 10:IS am. Junior church for children. 4-9.. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8 . lowshlp will meet at the home of Ftteport * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle and - Karoiyn were BunWOODLAND METHODIST Fellowship service. 7:46 a.m. evening of fellowship and swim­ Rev. J, Thomas Churn Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Pled Kidder. Sunday achooi. 10 am. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ ming. Monday—7 Boy Scout*. turning worship. I! am. vice. Wednesday. 3 pm. at Roger rand Rapid* Tuesday — 9:30 Circle 1 will Karoiyn were Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. shoooers WESLEYAN METHODIST DF.LTON HEVENTH-DAY Wednesday Activities Hickory Comers. Mlshlgan ADVENTIST CHURCH 3:30 Ciwrub clwlr practice. or. Vaughn B. Jcneoti, Paste! Elder Samuel J. EUc 4 Junior high class in church 10 am[ Sunday achooi 3730 W. State Rd. 11 a m- Morning worship. Jun- Hastings. Mich. Ph. Wt 5-9465 manbershlp. Tattle of Alto, * Mr and Mn. Thursday AcUviUss Betuiday Babbeth tctool, 9^0. Jill. txirU tr-,— _____ ___ io wen.- Sunday dinner gusnta Worship, 11 »ffi -Xneerisy prayer, 7'JO.pra.-— Mr. and Mm. Karl TutUc. Sunday Bible Lesson Lake Odessa This Is Your INVITATION Methodist Women to Meet For Luncheon COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS United Holiness Revival Meetings THE BOOK Years Gone By Freeport A Unique and Beautifully Printed History of Southeast Barry County . . . Throws a brilliant spotlight on a fascinating era in the^development of Michigan NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU This Volume is a "Must** for Those Interested in Michigan and Local History Current Edition Limited to 1,000 Copies Get Yours NOW! The Book was produced Priced at under the Auspices of the plus tax Mr. and Mn. D. S. Gilmore of Kalamazoo This Advertisement contributed by friends of Th* Bernard Historical Society TAX IS 40c PER COPY The Hastings Banner Jacobs Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings Hastings City Bank Bun McPharlin's Men's and Ladies' Store J. C. Penney Store �Earns MA Degree will continue working toward hl* Tnm Labertraux nretved hte maater* degree from the Unlwx4 He h • wcholon major and For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 Mother of 16 Dies Sunday at Her Home Here WE RE 1t>0 FOND OF PEOPLE WHO AGREE WITH VS, AHO FOOD raising money were discussed. Librarians involved are MU* Wilson (supervisor) from Has­ ting* library. Mra. Morence Halli­ day (checks book* in and out’ lives in Delton, Mra. Lyons (ad- Retidentii Buy $627^10 in US. Savings Bonds Vermontville To Get New Fire Barn, Tanker *or) former librarian of Delton. Book* are «uppUrd by Hasting* E and H United states Savings Improvement* for library. Information concerning 4he siure notes by residents pf Barry Delton Open Double* Ping Pong County totaled WllJIO In 1M7. coming months Included will be livered about ths last of March. F'vod claimed the largest slice Vermont- The tanker la equipped with a front-mount pump, space for of the farm-family living ex- and other equipment. In com­ menting an the new purchase ally. according to TelFurm re­ township supervisor Gerald Sipie search from over 100 Michigan Stebbins, volunteer chairman of ton Kellogg High School ayston. the County Savings Bonds Com­ 500 gallon tanker for tiie fire said the tanker will be paid for farm families. department and tiie revamping mit lee. far aa the makeup of a doubles i* located In the lower section purchasing balls and trophies). tournament YOU'LL AGREE that $1 per $100 for Travelers Checks on your holiday trip is cheap insurance. Travelers Checks are readily cashed anywhere ... re­ fundable if lost or stolen . . . get them at Hastings Savings & Loan. We Now Pay 4’/2% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE 136 E. State St Phono Wl S-3B53 All Serving* Imured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI..C MEMBER FED!RAL HOMI LO„N bANK STbILM BIDS TO BE RECEIVED FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ambulance services for eoch of the following zones: Zone 1: Thornapple Township. Yankee Springs Township. Irving Township, inclusive of oil towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Zone 2: Rutland Township. Carlton Township, Hostings Township. Woodland Town­ ship. inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Zone 3: Orangeville Township. Prairieville Town­ ship. Borry Township. Hope Township, inclusive of oil towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Zone 4: Bolt!more Township, Johnstown Town­ ship, Assyria Township, inclusive of all towns, villages ond cities located within said zone. Zone 5: be. "Official In Susanville, Calif , the daughix.- pvaycu the entrants conenlencc (before She moved to Grecly. Colo , with school, during noon hour, after school, etel. years old. She attended school there and married William H winner of the beat of three Curtis of Oreely on June 27. 1912. games. 21 points In a game. Report all results and scores to In 1920 they moved to Hastings In addition to her husband, she Mark Alman or Scott Beebe. En­ trants should try to furnish their bert. Earl. Orville and Morris of own paddles. The drawings far first round Hastings, Donald of Middleville. William of Kalamazoo y>d Henry matches was Thursday. Feb. 1, at ot Lake Odessa; nine daughter*. Mra. Delbert (Violet) Lancaster. Al) flrat round matches were to Mra Arlle (Wllda) Tbdd. Mra. be completed by Tuesday. Feb 8. at 12. Balls for each match may be picked up at the high school office and returned to the office Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) McCarty after the completion of the of Kalamazoo. Mra. Martin (Vir­ match There will be awards for ginia > VsnKulken of Grand Rap­ winners and runners-up. id*. Mrs. Charles (Betty) Root For any other information of Nashville. Mra. Merl (Julia) concerning this tournament Barton of Fl Lauderdale. Fla.; please contact Scott Beebe (823­ 58 grandchildren; 23 great grand- 5412) or Mark Alman (523-2471). There was an assembly at 3:10 children, and a lister, Mrs Mur- Monday. Jan. 29 Mr Baker dis­ cussed with the students their Delton High News two students from each to serve In what is termed as a "school By Peggy Stowltta from each da-sa plus four from Friday IBth ----------marked ---the unc -—-. the -- ----the oiuucui Student vuuncu Council ana and iwo two or end of th* ftrat MtnErter. There fftcuIty menlbw,. There wa* no achooi that day for a people will determine and enforce abort vacation. There wa* a game | certain rule* of the school. Also ertth Bangor at Bangor at 7. The . during the meeting the Senior* Delton Panthers were derated a^^d the rrault* of th. magaby the Bangur Viking. 80 to ,8. zalea. Cathy Collison wa* Mikl. mT Ih. _ ... ___ . .. Mike n»nnv Denny nt of n*n<rnr Bangor II lied the elected new ..treasurer ot the school record of 38 points. Senior Claw and some plans were The Junior High cheerleaders discussed for the Senior Trip. rhoren are Cth grade Diane An­ ders. Jane Buckland, Ronda DunNew Student Council notea: Karen Quick and Shelly Springer. The 7th grade Kim Chamberlin. Terri Boyle, Alite Ftuidlch. Carol by president Rick Scatterday. Nuabaum, Carol Jo Rowae, Janice The first discussion waa on the Van Du and Diane Rockwell. marquee. Rick told the’ council Hearing teats were given to that the representative from the Kindergarten 2nd. 4lh. and 6th Diverse Sign Company. Mr. grade* on Wednesday. 13th thru Woods, had came the previous Friday. 26th. Friday. If the board of element­ Student Council meeting. The ary approves, then the marquee meeting n* called to order by preaident Rick Scatterday. Caro- decided that two panther emTurvey pertaining to the Winter! (estival. The majority of the student body surveyed wants the activity. The greater majority wants a homecoming court and Ing of five aenior girl* and five a semi-formal dance. Rick told tenlor boya aelccted by the aenthe committee to meet again and tor daaa. The atudent body will formulate their recommendsBandy Baake. Peg Handy, Janet not eligible for nomination. There Thompson. Marie Guthrie and will be a danoe following the chairman Carolyn Dill. Thry will varsity game until midnight Dress will be better than school and the Council will make the clothes. final decision. Sandy Baake asked about the representative from ths Diverse Sign Co. in connection with the [ual of *197.000. According to Delmar V. Cote’. der the jurisdiction of Ver­ montville township which In­ By Mri. Leland Hammond «t rue ted on Main Street across from lhe Opera House. Chris King. Vermontville architect, will draw up plans, fallowing a sur- partmen t. Hie building will prob- and will be cement blocks or an insulated building material. The estimated cost is around Serles H bond buying of *10.000 and will be taken from than year-ago investments of the general fund of the town­ ship. This can be paid for with­ *880.000 out asking for any additional millage. Alter the building Is construc­ ted the present arrn used for storage of the fire fighting By Mr*. Dan Peterman equipment will lx- rr-vamped for a township hall and for storHom Detmers, of Lowell, a 17yrar member, was elected as adjoining Vermontville Public chairman of the Ionia County Library Also Included In the area used Road Conynlasion Harry Johnson of Belding and Ermal Oaritnger. for a townahlp hall will be space for elections. Officers on the airport board are Ermal Oarlingtr. chairman: Harry Johnson, secretary, and Sam Detmers, director. Donald Ackerman of Ionia Is superinten­ dent- manager. Mr. and Mra. David E. Chap- Lake Odessa WHEN IT’/ TIME TO ACT the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Claire, to Carl D Anderson of Coral Gables. Fla. Claire at­ tended Adrian College and Is a junior student at CMU. David, a graduate of Allen Park High School and Adrian College, is a graduate student in special edu­ cation at the University of Mi- by Barry. Hope. moved there ♦ Mr. and Mrs Oary Harps and family of Plain- Townships. Each donated 4250 opened Jan. 15. Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 2-5. Also of Allegan spent Sunday. Jan. 7-3 on Friday. ■ Library decorated with car­ peted ftoora, paneled walls, and new heating system Backing the Mlchigan State middle-dis­ library la an organlaaUbn in Del­ tance track star John Spain of add moisture automatically with West Bend's “Solid State” HUMIDIFIER 589.95 Throal dry? Carpet give you shock*? Fumlhiro warping? Heated winter air can cauae the** dia- comfot t*. Freshen desert-dry winter air with the now West Bond Solid State Humidifier . . . moisturizes up Io 2500 aq. fL.(*n entire 7-room house) auto­ furniture, with walnut-grain vinyl exterior, 2" ball outers. End dry air discomfort now! and family ot St. Johns were overnight guests of Uie Richard Winklers. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett have returned from a 10-day visit with lhe Rodger Bartletts at Minneapolis, Minn * Orand Rapids, who recently moved here, have purchased and moved to the Ronald Stevens home on Slsth Avenue * Mrs. Wayne Archer has been released from Butterworth Hospital to convalesce from Injuries received You may be in for a big surprise one of these days, if your automobile is not insured. Jt’s more impor­ tant than ever to protect yourself with sound Auto­ mobile Insurance. Bob Stack Ionia Hospital. Ho suffered In­ juries tn the tune accident * weekend from University of Michigan. She U practice teach­ ing at Willow Run High School. * The Merton Oarlocks spent Saturday with their mothers. '■SOLID STATE” ) Control Ho moving parti t( _ v/out . . . infinitely vMlab.. ■Summar Cover" ^oetput ip*** (row 550 Io 1150 Protect! unit M It can *t*y In RPM. on* place y*»r 'round. _ "Water Wheel FILTER BELT Tiltout treat pint! for comtnirocs. BmT-ki ch*nn*l funnel* wsttr directly into nut proof 8 Mr <*<- reiervoir. like a (M spang* ... and It route* in th* itienw, nmmmnb BULLING'S Appliances & Gifts 139 W, State St. Addie Hill of Carson City. Call Wl 5-3481 It's happening now! The Spanish Club wants to go Miner's «th wedding anniver­ to a Spanish restaurant in Bat- sary. * John and James Lyons and Mike Hammond spent the Jan. 27th weekend at Houghton appropriated LUestBenzi matically. Many exclusive features! Styled like fine Mr. and Mra. Merrill Blbberaon received a reply from Jim Sutherland, the praald-n' of the aon and Mra. Edna Doster *pent claae of 1963. saying the Senior Sunday, Jan. 28. with str. and ciaa* could use their left over Mra. Maaon Mlnar of Horner chure oil selling engraved sta­ Oaboa spent Sunday evening. tionery. The Council passed it up Then the meeting adjourned. slides of Vietnam sent home by as follows: The library in Delton la next Kingsley Farr liave purciiared a AIR TOO DRY In your home? Inga Bonds Division. combined series and freedom shares for the Stale as a whole amounted to *212 million in December, leas by 343 percent than the *322 million figure for the same month a year earlier. Investments in Series E bonds accounted for *203 million of the total, off 33 6 Lent Corners NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Borry County Board of Supervisors that they will accept bids for will Sale savings on Impala V8's That handsome Sport Coupe Is juit one of four specially equipped Impales you can get at Impresaive savinga during our Impala V8 Sal*. Th* 4Door Sedan and 2- or 3-Seel Station Wagon also feature savings on popular equipment packages. For extra beauty, all have whitewall tires, front fender light* and appearance guaid group (door-edge guards; color-keyed floor mat*, front and roar; front and rear bumper guard* on Power Steering. Power Disc coupe* and aedan*. front • -----------------Brakes and Comfortin Sleerone* on wagon*). Package ■— Wheel-aft Wheel-all specially No. 1 give* you a big' 275-hp ing - - - during - -*-» our Impale VB V8 and Powerghd* Trknami*priced •Ion Package No. 2 Include* Power Steering and Power Library. They've had meetings where problems and methods of Costhton Township, Maple Grove Town­ ship. inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. Separate sealed bids must be submitted for each zone In which on ambulance service is intendedjto be offered by the bidder. Sealed bids will be received until 9:30 A.M., February 20. 1968. ot the Barry County Clerk's Office in the Borry County Courthouse in the City of Hostings, Michigan. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or oil bids submitted. The minimum ambulance service specifications which must be met by eoch bidder ore on file at the Barry County Clerk's Office In the City of Hostings. Michigan, and may be obtained there by persons de­ sirous of bidding upon application to the Barry County Clerk, SPECIAL ELECTION Yankee Springs Township Electors Notice is hereby given, that a Special Election will be held in the Townehip of Yankee Springe on Monday,' Febru­ ary 19, 1968, for the purpoM of elect­ ing the following officers, viz State Senator, 23rd District Th* polli of Mid election will be open of 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open Dated: January 30, I960 it Frshklin C. Beckwith, Chairmen Chevrolet impala Sport Coupe. Good buys now on CheveRe Now'* a good time to save on America's favorite jnid-aize car. too You gel qulck-elu excitement, wide front and rear tread. Full Coil suspension and sleek styling. Power available up to 350 hp wdh eaay handling and ths smoothest ride in on Chevy U Nova, tool Our noi-too-amall car odors more than ever now! Wider front and rear tread and larger tires for added stability and a far more comfortable ride, many new safety features and power from the spirited 140-hp standard Six to a 295-hp Turbo-Fire V8 you can order. until 8 o'clock P.M. of eaid day of election C. F. STORKAN Township Clerk LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC. 1435 5.HAN0VER, HASTINGS - Wl 5-2425 �Driver Suffers IS Head Injuries Freeport e Valley Juniors Select “Coing Places Hubbard Hills I Phvaaiit Valley Mrs. Siuoll to Prount ‘StoriM lnu?e± grand parents. Chas Geiger. Cindy home Saturday and stayed H off mans a Bp S Gene Thaler of Indianapolis. Ind. spent the ttolnf PUcrr.•• iuu. b or HaaUnga were Saturday "ul~™7 STT’^SSJBenedict, *S*> Mr. 5E£? Hlcktey. I Howard Thaler * Mrs Marjorie Karen Ue Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Howard Thaler. a Mr and Mr*. Lyle Aekrtl and Buc Norris be directed by Mr' Whitney of Lansing were Bun­ Tiie play reVoh day callen of his mother. Mrs Elnara Whitney, a Mr. and Mn. year la vacation time. Each mem­ Gaylord Whitney and girls ot ber ot the family la looking with Grand Ledge were Wednesday Uy Mrt. Battle M. Cairn* callers on Mn. Whitney. Mr. and Mn Frank Martin George Lowden was pleasant­ and Mn. John Mishler of Grand ly surprised when Ills sister, Mr Rapids were Wednesday supper and Mn. Carl Bedhun of How- guests of Mr and Mr* Chas, an! City and friends from Grand ‘Blough and Mrs Wm. Mishler * ------------- - ... „n(1 M„ Robert Boylan East Middle Lake lhe “deway. tutting with Uie Richard Hhoebridgea two trees before rolling over and Larry Tripp and fiunlly. Mr Mra. Richard Bhoebridge at- going through a fence. and family were Jan 27th wevk- Church at Uio Richard Hlioebridge home Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Richard McNllt of Conklin anti Mn Effie Iterker enjoyed dinner Bunday at Heisler s In HaaUnga evening, Jan. 27, honoring Mim 4*?’. Community 25* BattJe Crock b>‘ the Evelyn Jtaatarly of Carlton, •‘"Hord Rescue Squad. takM place Feb. 10. There -------------------------------------------------2S ladle* aa gueato. ’ Mrs. Howard Ferris of HaaUnga were Sunday dinner guesta of family were Sunday, Jan. 28, remodeling Wednesday caller of her aunt. Masai, recently material* cnibn idcred and appll- Impartanoe of Um individual. Bl» first became InU-rwtod In her present dimension during a va­ cation in Puerto lUco Intrigued by the brilliant cotore. their home. They tn numbers, so bare lhe compoafe * Our sympathy goca U> Mra All.. entertain<d dinner guests at Carl Blackledge and family at Puller of Kentwood waa Greta Blough Blackledgr and children returned home with Mr. Myers to spend Mrs Robert Blough at Northvale a Last Tuesday visitors of Mn. BUI Blough were Mn. Mari­ lyn Johncock and daughter of DtDdA chair- 27 deer croaa through our fields family and Mn family la practically stretcher. family Cedar Creek and Mrs Robert Willison of Crooked Lake, a Mr Mr and Mrs. Clifford Andrus at and Mrs. Glen Kime of Clarks­ Carlton Center Bunday evening ville were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma Mra Charles King. * Mr and!!* VFW h‘ul Wednrwday Ivan Roush called on Walter „ Hay Hunter received his his Bobcat Bobcat . ...» ... Ray Wallace of Hastings Saturday, a pin; Danny Naah tils Gold Arrow __d> Jlm^w ..____ ________ ... «|Ver «... taMWJ'TSr'TMn “ ’uUa^*'^ Saturday supper guests Of Mrs Allen Fish called on Mn. Ger- | tSl Ruth Yau and Mr. Chas. Solo­ trudc Ware al Lowell Bunday. scout Week FYb 77-13 ‘” the boys mon of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mn. Hubert Overholt will be wearing their uniforms to Claud Walton entertained Mr. !-cixx>I. and to church next Bunand Mrs. Ted Walton and family, of Holland were Saturday eve­ of Clio to dinner at Clio Bunday ning callen of Mr. and Mn. AlMr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool In honor of Ted Walton’s birth­ and daughter were Sunday dlnday. COLEMAN AGENCY for all your INSURANCE NEEDS ung the Claypool* visited Mr. You BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Notice is hereby given to all qualified electors noon visitors al Mra Stahl’s in Clarksville. of Spring. To-n.hlg. th.. r^lifr.Hon. will West Woodland Mrs Ruth Johnston and Don ckrit’s ©Hite ot the Yankee Springs Hardware be- visited Monday Mounted Free ruary 19, 1968, Spacial EkcHan for the 23 rd State Used Tirol from $3.00 “r cost policies. nlght and Saturday guest of her Linden Snyi__ grandmother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. ner guests of their daughter and JIM BARR -or WI5.34U Z03 S. MICHIGAN REGISTRATION NOTICE । Mrs I Ml ton HtaJU or Clarksville b> Ionia. A Mr. and Mra Dewey ... a family spent the v. n Farris and Jan. 27th weekend in Huntington, EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Run Don’t let an automobile accident hit you for a heavy financial loss. Protect info yourself completely with both accident and liability insurance. Come in any- T skim time ond osk for details on our low- • • OUDIu COLEMAN AGENCY INSURANCE and family were dinner guests o Roth family of So. Lowell * By I'idor Sisson WmSM 1(7-3282 "STS SNOW TIRES May were Sunday, Jan. 28. wens of Alto were ftinday callers WHEEL ALIGNMENT *1'*CCVRATE PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell wens. Evening callers were Mr. were Sunday, Jan. 14, dinner । and Mrs. Martin Postma of Ada Brummel* al Uie Pilgrim Manor I Mrs. Seymour Bouwens ntlmded u bridal ahowcr honoring El- in Grand Rapids, a Mra Hlldred Hesterly and Mn. Cells Warner of Woodland were Friday callen home. * Mr. and Mrs Adon Myers of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Karl Tuttle and Karolynn Senatorial District. On thaf*3ate I will taka'rag ls- trations from 8 o'clock A.M. to 8 o'clock P.M. ot My residence on Lynn Drive. Payne Lake. C. F. STORKAN Cleric and Mrs. Ken Myers. Mr. and Mra Duane Fvx and daughters hmentois Rttrtmiinc W Woods of Grand Rapid*. Art Fuller of KenMrood and Robert Newton and Mra James Sheehan and family from near Whltnen-llle were Sunday vUI- ROLL ENDS OF OUR DOO’s el Yards] FINEST Carpeting Nylons • Wools Mrs. Martin Tuttle and children Mrs. Karl TUtUe Acrilans We're thrilled to offer you this quality floorcovering in a wide range of colors and patterns at so low a cost. Bring your room measurements with you!" Rev. Conrad Snavely called on Mrs. Mina Wieland last Wednes­ day. a Mr. and Mn. Ray Wie­ land and children of Welcomf Comers were Bunday luncheon guests of Mn. Wieland. Mr. and Mn. Ben Christie and children visited Mr. and Mn. Richard Roys In Grand Rapids Saturday, a Mr. and Mn. Bill Blough and family were Satur- Wanop and also were overnight ATTIC Into a Student BEDROOM-STUDY Stotistica prove a private, quiet room leads to batter school grades . . . give your children this needed room. Let Barry County Lumber Help You on Mrs. William Miner in Has­ tings Friday. *. Mr. and Mrs CONVERT THIS "HIDDEN ROOM' By INSTALLING We List Only a Few Size (ft.) 12x12 12 > 11.6 11x12 12 m 10 IS >10.10 NOW Kind Color Was Nylon Embossed Orange $120.00 $ 88.00 Cold 137.24 Candy Stripe Cold All Wool Nutmeg 87.30 172.(7 104.00 72.60 113.00 Nylon Shag Pink Princess 161.10 122.40 Nylon 12 >25 100% Wool Cold 531.67 331.70 12 x 16 Embossed Nylon Mocha Brown 21227 150.00 15,36 Top Sheared Acrilan Olive 657.00 474.00 Nylon Shag Blue "179.00 136.00 12VV4.1O 100% Nylon ‘Cold Bronze Tweed 214.80 166.80 12x21.1 100% Wool Plush Cold 390.60 250.60 12 >29.4 Acrylic Commercial Olive Green 487.50 349.00 12 > IS Howard Thaler. Mr. and Mn of Caledonia visited Saturday with Mr and Mn Frank Dutch­ er w Mr and Mn Af Barnard i------were o-.—.------------ >— vtattert • CEILING TILE FLOORING • WALL PANELING BUILT-IN FURNITURE Plans family. Ralph Moore, and Nona Estimates dinner $uesta of Mr. and Mra Gary Kidder al Caledonia. Ralph Moore and Mrs Al Ber­ nard attended John Deere Day In.Hastings. * Mrs Wm. Cook and Connie accompanied Mrs Al Barnard Co a party given by Miss Rose Cook at the home of Dick Craven near Hastings Saturday. * Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Orand Rapids held a Sunday School meeting with 13 present Construction LAY YOUR CARPET AWAY FOR SPRING BUILDING Camp’ near Traverse City. * TOO^o Financing family of Lowell ware Bunday Mra Richard BROWN'S Floor Service Materials Financing EASY BUDGET TERMS! YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS 2 Miles mi N. Broadway—945-9467 and ton of Middleville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-02-15.pdf 2fe66f23b3c9446d47a2e57b9090f04e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hatting*. Michigan. Thursday. February 15, 1968 NUMBER 441 —EDITORIALS— lake Michigan being a "dying made mile* of the sandy shoreline *tep* to clean up the sewage and Industrial sraales that add to the pollutlon problem. Raw sewage te being dumped into the lake from Grand Rapids and Milwaukee. OU* and chemicals from the atari mill* by 1970 Hite poses a powlble problem of radioactivity In addltion these plants will drew mil­ lions of gallons of water from lha lake for cooling purpose* which WUF be dtediarged back into tl>e degrees higher than the lake water What the cumulative effect of thia mills from Menominee U> Eaca(Irinin discuss THOMAH V. HOWARD Senator Griffin Blasts LBJ Policy Barry’s Special Ed leader Takes State Position garbage dumped from freighters even a alight Increase tn the overand other boats plying the Great of pollution. The countless mUbcru growth and possibly even effect 15 at IIHS Have Perfect Records for Semester has been appointed consul lent School scholars achieving per­ In the Ktale rSetwrtment nl F* Senator Reviews Credibility Gap At Barry GOP Banquet, Warns Wallace Could Carry t-5 Stales United Slates Senator Robert I1. Griffin, making his first appearance in Hastings as the keynote shaker at the annual Barry County Republican Lincoln Day tunqurl held at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, declared that the long range anvwet i<> American problems is “to make sure that every individual i.s taught how and why our system works'* - - education, brother­ hood and involvement with democracy. Senator Griffin, introduced by Third District Congressman -------------------------------------------------- Garey Brown, reviewed problemv confronting the Nation, and as­ serted that the "spend and elect” policy of the Democrats Iras gone To Audition for Delton Talent Show March 23 eluding House secrecy and eunfUclIng Plans tor the Delton Band Boosters Talent Show to be held on April 0 are rapidly being completed. The Talent Show will be open to all area residents, and audi­ confronted wiDi more Uten a tion slips may be obtained by credibility gap. Apparently Presi­ writing to tire school in care of dent Johnson doe* not confide In the highest officiate of hl* own Band Director Dale Kooi: administration " In citing a aerie* of conlradlcUon* by admlntetratlon apokeamen. Griffin laid “Two day* af­ ter the Viet Cong terrorist atDelton High Band member* tacks began. White House Press Secretary George ChrteUan Said solo and ensemble festival held the American command In Sai­ gon had advance warning of the At the Feb. 7 meeting. 6th widespread attacks itrude bond members presented “But that very snornlng, in a several numbers and students participating in the Junior High of Congress. Undersecretary of State Nicholas DeB KaUenbach played their numbers. testifying tha^ we had no Bill Armin trout. Band Booster* was advance warning of the Viet president, wishes to thank the following people who helped dur­ ing football games by working in Linda Becker. Kathleen Beck-1 8mith> Mra. Marvin Lancaster. Linda Leffel, capped children in Michigan •ducation consultant for mental-| Tobias and Nancy Wood, freahStauffer and Linda Wil. ly handicapped tn Ionia County.. men HIs teaching career began a* Other* on the honor roll were teacher of mentally handicapped — Seniors with* five subjects: children in Sparta in 1868 James Fisher, Kathy Johnson. Hl* resignation In Barry Coun­ ty becomes effective March 15th. trwwy, varoiya nause, jozvnne । tracing purpose*. No successor has been appoint­ field. Sue Springer and Barbara Miller. Janet Shepier, Mary 8torLast August elector* turned ed to nil the vacancy kan. Eileen Tucker and Anne down an additional 2 43-mlll Harvey Hoffman. Harold Lewis Wet*r. 1A0; Jaff -Chandler.|levy, and later did the tame land Linda HkedgeU. 3.40; David Btanley^Felden~ Thoma* Hahn, | thing to a 1.73-mlll request. Birman. John DeVault. Rhyne' Hcholma and Carol Wilcox. 320. Seniors with four subjects: Terry First, Third Ward Electors Vote Monday Sharon . Hastings Young Voters In Hastings First and Third Ward* are to go to-the- Musiciaris Earn polls Monday between 7 am and i pm. to name nominee* for al­ 8 i dermen to be elected in April. Festival Ratings The First Ward voting will be 1 Pavllch and' Erik -ilh four subjects: John Walton. Hasting* op­ Alnsiee. Evelyn Fuller. tometrist. has Hied nominating pot Ilion* for t lie board. t NamtMiiiw petition* must be filed with Hie secretory of the board not later than 4 pm. Bat- |M Dow.!,, IWIbmu., The District Solo and Ensera-i|Sana Burghdoff. Burthdofl. Doyle. Hohy । Ball, Sandra Klmmrt.Oo,le. jin, Hub, 1-vZ ««“• Third Ward voting will be al the Darvl Roeers. west HH8 gym held Saturday. Feb. 10. in East Idv. I -----r- — •-— Marllvn Tobla* '. Grand Rapids. Hasting* was well “nd Jane Williams. 325. - teal Michigan Unlvortety. City Solves Fire Station Need, Buys Old Co. Garage Pays $45,000 for Old Unit for Use By Municipal Depts.; Present Garage to House Fire Equipment The City Council Tuesday night purchased the old Barry County Road Commimion garage for $45,000, received a request from the Hastings Aluminum Products Company to vacate por­ tions of two streets and set March 11 as the date for the hearing on the Hastings Mfg. Company's request to close High Street lietween Hanover and East* Streets for industrial expansion. The vole to buy the old county garage at Court and Bolt­ wood was 6-1. Voting lor the purchase were Aidermen Dale Baaaett. Ed Caukin, Oeorgei-—--------------------------------Hamaly, Lannes Kenfleld. Cetlrlc I V/ l CJ__2 — Morey and Edwin Wietnlk At- 1311X66 50111128 dennan Lewi* Lang arrived atf 1 O the MMlon after the Board o!|r’l__a_rc V_*_ Education me*Ung. and **ld heiJLkltX 1013 1 016 For Senator Electors in Barry County'a Yankee flprings Township MonMayor Franklin C. Beckwith explained that the Council plans Ottawa and VanBurtn Counties to make the present municipal succeed the late Harold J. Voland move the City * public serv­ krma from the 23rd district ice department* to the larger, former county facility. The Rood Commission has constructed a big garage unit Nominated were Gary Bykcr. 47. Republican, a member of the and M-43 A public inspection of Ottawa County Board of Buper- US6U032 with equipment, was held last April » Roy DeHaven, engineer. busineaa repreeenta- Mrs. May Grana la w**< hired) bad accepted the City-* *45.000 Candidate* from the Third Mary Allen. Terry Dull. Sylvia Sherman. Nadine Love. Lynn Cisco. Kenneth D Willard II Redman Ivan ’rh<* Hasungs Board of the department. He ing with the net Title VI programs the Junior High Bands and Or-, Thomae Beteon. Barbara Denny, cheslra. The ratings and events David Hathaway. Nancy Ken­ were —— as — follow*: fleiu. Richard Morgan. Janies I Payne. Michele Sheppard and Catherine Young. ITS: Mark DeSoloists: Daryl Cappen. Molly; On the ballot In the First Cove, oboe; Btevg, Cunningham. Ward arc Michael O. Huver. In­ and Delrdrt Wright. 150: cumbent Lannes Kenfield. M Sheppard, bassoon; Cheryl HodTh«n. on February s. accord- Thoma* Sutherland'and William William Bradley. Nancy BurkE Towne. prised us with their attacks Our intelligence.never Indicated such Mr*. Hastings School Tax Vote Set For April 2nd College, topped a list of 12 GOP Hagan, clarinet; Mark H Miller and Brian Shetterly. trombone. County sheriff's department, haa Lynn bulldtag te holidays and emitted men on furlough*.' " Grirnn mte portion with and Treasurer Ruby Hen- vln Goebel. Mra Iran Smith, said flatly at the UN that the Cornell. Mra. Gordon Champion. Pueblo had not violated North Korean territorial waters -But during a television interA Iman and Mra Bill Annlntrout March of Dimes Reaches $1.6/ / of the structure Ha*tlng* Reinforced Plasucs al 175 a week When the ownership ., change*, that money will go tolNO the Citv Robert Nitsch. Jackie Sage. Brian' Smith, sax; 1 »id Godfrey. David Goodyear, Cathy Clagetl. Grace Granata. I Sally Lydy. Judy Mudge. Michael Judy Bhepler. Jackie Johnson.. Nelson. Kendra Robbe. Ronald William Carter. Steve Brogan Robinson. Janice Shumway, violin; Cheryl Kouts, v Ic k I e I Timothy Staffen. Sally Stuts and Fire Damage " Mra Roy Fuller was appointed vh designated paying agent. Action - Line For Saturday evening. Feb 17. IMS. period during which the Pueblo maintained radio silence while chairman of the Barry County con. Terry Starts, clarinet; Jim Foreman. David Oauk. Janet Hall on W. Woodland Avenue operating off North Korea ” March of Dime*, reports that Blair. John Burkey. Dave Roush Oeteler. Leslie Hopkins Ray­ Entertainment, refreshment* and Griffin said he waa moat con- donation* so far have reached drum. Brandon Cooper. J oh ni Martha Jolinson. Linda of Bette Green.,Secretary 3/15'. The Laurence J. Bauer AmeriDavid Ooblc. Jeff Bishop, cor-'Un. Betsy Meteenbach. Debbie from businesses, organisations net: Rick Furrow. Dave Ander- Newell. Michael Payne. Judy completed a successful March of son. trombone; Theresa Shroyer. Summer. Anne Weyerrnan and Dimes Drive with donations of your columns the subject of the Community School Study Comunqualified librarian was dis­ m.ltee. It U their prerogative to The Hastings Mothers March John Forsberg, cello; Don Myers ! cussed. The article stated that totaled 11.44235. including baritone. Woodwind quintet. Na­ *75.40. iH"***4 * • 104 00 from the Taffee Addition, dine Lowe. Tom Steward. Karen , ous universities and collegia in WrnM,' ,n I*-,.. Guam. __ .... K.,,, ___ I __ . . .. the Philippines and Puer- 1414 40 from the First Ward. 51M Brown. Daryl Caippon. Janine from the Second. (270 15 from Sheppard; violin duet. Judy Street. UB.A. That la the story looking through the bullollna Ilisted with 17 colleges and unieontribaling organisation of the Benevolent and Protective The BPO Elka conducts a vast the Third and 5457 11 from the Shepier, Kathy Clagetl; brass ' from Western Michigan. I <ta ' Order of Elks, which was found- Kram of benevolent, educa - Fourth Ward. sextet, Tom Rowland. Dave An- • not had the position listed 1 tetters verifying that they were Nashville** Mother** March derson. Paul Levengood. Jim 1pointed by Circuit Judge RichThursday. Feb. 8th was the would like to know exactly what received and printed are on file tl and patriotic works. More brought in 5202 41. Delton 5538 77. Buehl. Nick Clagett. Dave Goble i annual legislative dinner Sit the in Superintendent Richard 1-anslng Civic Center. The Le­ unlversltlr* and college* in UR» men associated with the theater. nually on these activities, and Middleville 537207 and WoodThird Division Winners he appeared Friday on two fel-| gionnaires entertained theLegte- ■tale have the position hated 1Guenther's off ire and were in­ As declared tn its constitution. over *206 000.000 ha* been spent spected by committee members. Soloists: Oreg Bush. sax. , slurs* from their district* at since 1850 University of Michigan- Mich. Kathy Morgan, flute; Pete Lamtlce the four cardinal virtue* of The Elks National Foundation the committee to write directly . Blate University. Central Mich, oert. Cyntheal Cooper, violin. er was National Commander to .Ute universities and college*, University. Eastern Mich. Uni­ Charily, Justice. Brotherly Love Southeastern** MO elementary Nancy Reed, clarinet; Tom Ro* and Fidelity: to promote the and IU annual Income of more Hastings Police Officer Gary William E Galbraith Those te secure this information. 1 also vsrelly and Albion are but a few 'oom this area attending the would like to know why we are of the college* listing the poalwelfare and enhance the happi­ Uian 5400.000 te devoted entirely pupils had a holiday Wednesday land. Preach bom Comet duet. Bob Allan. Steve Spyker; violin ness of It* membership, to quick­ lold the position te listed when turn HasUng* requested In the which duet. Lucy Godfrey. Jackie JohnAlnslle. Jim Anderson.Lyte New-, in effect it te not. at lra*t at ad* that a qualified applicant en the spirit of American patri­ Hon’s operating co son. otism and to cultivate good fel­ the Grand Lodge. I could call collect for an appointcontinued, and not immediately ert Beckwith and Department Western Michigan day evening. Teachers used the lowihlp. Historian Eleanor Hagen of The BPO Elks te a strictly te In the field of health, diag­ Grabau. after having his gun- Hickory Corner* letter were sui issues 01 — — American fraternity that te non- nosis. treatment, rehabilitation Western Michigan University I ern Mich University R.iHetfr, tn th. and prevention — with spatial emphasis on help for physically ATTENTION BAUY COUNTY PICNIC Legion Donates To March Dimes Hastings Elks to Induct ‘Century Class ’ on Friday Better School Understanding Name Attorney For Gary Grabau Water Main Breaks Deputies Man Roadblocks Her* man of a 410.000 pogrull outside UM Michigan Naumal Bank in Lansing Tha two were cangbl S8U3 �i---------------------------------- r^-i Crate * The 4-C meeting* Tor the Mapte Grove BUB Oanxbes be­ gin Bunday. Feb U Bervirae will be held at the North Cburefi Mon­ day and Tueeday evenings at I B and the real of the week at the South Church The Rn. OMrles Tall of Carn win be the speaker Come' Highbank Bunday with her sauente. Mr and Mrs Howard H obert ot rural1 WoodlAnd * Mr and Mra. Ralph. Wnvtr, Jam Weaver and Ua| Raymond of Hastings were Bun- Battle Creek weraSaturday cellar* day guests ot Mr. and Mra Oene „ u, .-.a u„ Monni Nnrw. Moro than 1.000 research pro­ jects are underway at Michigan State University. The arras of study range from the atom and The Weather | and Mr*. Austin BchanU The, ab*> called on Mra Charkne Berdle and daughter tn Hastings * Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. 4883967458^3 99999 In 1928 Roman Felpausch started In business with his father, Gregory, as a partner in a small credit end delivery food store. Mr. Felpausch strong­ ly believed in the future of his comnwrtify arid the need for a food store that would please hia customers. 3 He persisted in holding his trust In the future of his community during very hard limes. During the depths of the Depression, Roman Felpausch and his father opened their first Food Center in a vacant garage building in 1933. During the next two years about half of the business was wel­ fare orders. In 1935 rhe economy improved and the partnership was Incorporated to allow for expansion. Roman s faith in his town’s future was beginning to develop. As time passed, Mr. Felpausch strongly held to his convic­ tions in the future ,of local communities. His goal was to provide the finest in food storts. for his neighbors that would offer complete selec­ tion of products with the best of quality, giving everyone full measure for their food dollar. Mr felpausch carried his ideas to other businessmen, encouraging them to improve their businesses and their community. As lime went on Mr. Felpausch could see the need lor better stores in more central Michigan communities. He applied his plan in opening more stores and encourag­ ing his employees to take an active part in their communities. His con­ stant goal nas been to fill the needs, of local communities by providing the finest and most modern Food Centers. In 40 year*. one man'* ideal and hit belief in hit neighbors has resulted In eleven Food Centers serving eleven central Michigan communities. Every employee of the Felpausch Team wishes to take this opportunity to pay tribute to Mr. Roman Felpausch. Wb-wish Io thank him dor the chance to be a part of his efforts in serving and behoving in our neigh­ bors. Wo also pay tribute to our many local neighbors and customers for their faith In us. .trOKtK WATCH FOR IMPORTANT MAILER' THIS WEEK featuring EXTRA VALUES EXTRA FREE STAMPS Proten BEEF BONUS DIVIDEND COUNTRY LANE BONUS DIVIDEND SALE > ICE CREAM t Beet SUGAR CHUCK ROAST WITH COUPON Proten Beef Proten Beef Proten Beef AQUA-NET 13 FL. OZ. CAN CHUCK STEAKS SHORT RIBS Standing RIB ROAST WITH COUPON BELOW LEAN PORK STEAK HAIR SPRAY Brown n Serve LONG BONE PHILADELPHIA Buttermilk BISCUITS BONELESS BOSTON STYLE f ZION l FIG BARS 'HOT BREAD Ovan-fresh 1-lb. loaf CREAM CHEESE PORK ROAST POTATOES SAVE BROADCAST LUNCHEON \ MEAT Head& 1 VALUE SAVE 20c SIZE ESEBBSSSiH * ’ ’ ' ^22S5E3KS3B ' ’ fe3u2H53ESSB ‘ stamps! 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 100 EXTRA wire roacHAM oa i real SPARTAN COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER | | win rtieotau o» i HEKMAN-KEEBLER . . COOKIES I I coupon txriiit MT, Intel imwc ® >50 EXTRA STAMPS J COUNTRY LAM ICE CREAM root SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES BEET SUGAR FRESH EGGS | a courow ixrint ur. l-tr-aa RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I Diamond Mandarin ORANGES * COWON IXflMl Mt, Hr-Mj GROUND BEEF 1 COUFOH iXFIItl MT. BONELESS BEEF ROAST BEEF | Date lUgh L— Feb. | JI tt Trace W maw Feb. 9 11 » Trace otenow Feb. !• H > Trace of snow Feb. 11 M • S* ■» •»— Feb. it M ’ Trace of snow Feb U 14 1 Trace ofanew Michigan Slate Ontveraity U w JO above aero at • bin. with a Fall enrollment of M­ Wednesday. 7M on the East Landing campus is the largest InatUuUoo of BANNER WANT ADS FAT liiclier learning In Michigan Swifta Premium BACON �Hastings Man Critically Hurt In 1-Car Crash Roeanne Miller Wins New Honors eluding tradein. Referred u> committees were petitions to blacktop and Install sanitary 'sewer and waler main an Grant and Glenwood Streets More AboutCity Council nkd the MfiU coilrer U*m a. * lioapUal this Wednesday tnomlng, all-around. She is the daughter suffering with Injuries sustained of the Ray MlUere of 419 E Mill In a one-car crash about 11:10 rd out . headed towards Middle­ Saturday on the Delton Rd. No ville. Cools Pontiac hit Hie Ford 412, about nine-tent headed towards Freeport In the Bowermans, underwent a ton illRichard Barnum Bl tai In Grand Rapids and Is More AboutSenator Griffin temrd with what happened dur- the new portion of the building *nd moved into it In December the Water Resources Cornmil­ lion that June I, 1977. will be I the structure is much older, and I an atlas believed published in Xher unit to quit dumping pboa- quire additional equipment to comply. E-gnteen signer* petitioned the la piui .ale ot the old City Hall -■ for the old county garage, wiui tn pharmacy from Ferris Slate the remainder coming out of ui>appropriated surplus The 880.000 f Francis and abutting against College in 1944 uas been Invested. I U10$e Properties on the .north While in high school Jacobs TZL HM1 —w of P* Qf WUUmn. Street, from a leading part in the played hIIum. Alummim1^^ tha "^toenl “K1 oB,Ce °n,‘ Hastings Aluminum, wrote (lut I1Unl].. relidence -p,, p,utjon his plant is operating at 1 reamence. i nr RUUM too wt Chinbet Griffin declared the adminis­ tration's policy of both "butter and guns" and the handling of the Vietnam war have been tra­ gic and the Republicans provide tunlty" for the 1944 campaign physician. Four other children ini '*father, Floyd TV™.. SALES and SERVICE The trick to TV repeirinf ii skill and experience had his problems but took off around the country campaigning against what he called a "doGlenn pulled to the right to avoid nothing congress." Griffin also hitting him. then the dog con­ remembered that the man who tinued across and when Glenn laid out that successful cam­ paign was Clark Clifford - - the control. The dog waa killed newest member of President Johnson's cabinet. George Wallace's campaign Southwest Barry Ambulance Service Prairieville Township. nock Hospital, and Martin Schramm will devote full time as pharmacist at the Barry County Bcliramm but at the aame lime Medical Facility. Hospital Dlrecwith the background and train- cUIUre immediately." contusions, and Smith Long, is Hl Haxtlnga, whe Jia* a poaalbk Orval W. Conine. 21. and Dale C. skull fracture, cuts and brulaaa. Martin. 38. both of R2 Delton, were the driven. Conine and his wife, Brenda. 20; Martin and his wife. Joyce. 34, and a daughter. Kath- ally basketball and baseball. He worked at the Prescription pie ted eventually moved to Jaukson Jim Weser, U. of St, Joi underwent a tracheotomy fmmedl- as transferred from Pennock utek on arrival at the hospital. St. Ijswrtnce Hospital In lapsing McOiurkin. who works nights all Walton. IB. st Johns; Adan Kbit. Jerry Jacobs To be Pharmacist At Pennock therefore are deferring the de­ velopment of that properly in order that we may develop it in an orderly manner. mining options, on all property adjacent to Baitwood Street, for­ merly Water Street, between Walnut and Grand Streets, 4nd on Walnut Street from Michigan ' Michigan to 99 feet east of Bolt­ wood and ot Boltwood Street from Walnut to Grand.” MILLER BACKACHEt Real Estate FIRST ANNUAL - Old Fashioned Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, February 24th ST AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH, DELTON COMPLETE REAL TENSION Common Kid rar or Bladder Irrita- ESTATE SERVICE Bond* Adults $1.50 - Children under 12, 75c $5.00 Moiimum per Immediate Family 121 W. State St. irrtta<quickly I ng pain. Get CYST LX st drufglsla. 3 FIs. 945-5182 the Planning Commission. IN HASTINGS and will win the electoral votes of at least four or five southern states, he predicted. Those elec­ toral voles might otherwise go to Dele Ossenheimer, Jr., ot Ypsi­ the Republican presidential can­ lanti wus among the graduates didate The real battlefield will be In certificate at Eastern Michigan Dale Ossenheimer Graduates at EMU The Youth Council has re­ quested an increase from MfiOO to 14.IKK) for the coming season Il was referred to the budget committee. Mayor Beckwith ap­ pointed Mrs Ray Miller. B19 E Mill; John McKay. 2290 Ottawa Trail, and Paul Manning. 1014 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DOLLAR DAYS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY Republicans Is to nominate a accepted a position with the Edwin wietnik, Michigan Dept of Education In there. Wallace may drai Aidermen approved purchase Ypsilanti. He U married to the funner Merry Lee Belson and Is big cities, votes that normally of a new Dodge truck from Has­ would go Democratic. Ossenhelmer of 2151 Charlton Wallace could shift the bal­ Park Road. ance in a number of northern states where the RepublicanFor Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3441 More About Hastings Elks blllty. Grtflin continued, that Wallace will achieve a major ob- Stan Trumble, C.LU. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl J-BIB7 fr Wl MW te throw the selection of the next president into thq House of glble child who cannot get. from any other agency. A real lime in history. fund has been set aside for" _. construction of a hospital and clinic hi Michigan Elks' scholarships have helped This means that Michigan Contest annually awards Wr CIom at Noon on could name the president And it is possible that no candidate could obtain a clear majority In the house, and then the Senate would choose a vice president from the lop two candidates for that office—and that man would r'installed as president. At the present lime, the Re­ publicans control only 18 slates. New York life Phono Vermontville Saturday 259-7298 |F\bU JoiNtmeauto club because M3U WAlff lb RNAHce A HeWCAR for JuSrT$4.5OP!R|IOO.rt>u'REA * Sue Clark led the Pledge of Al­ legiance and the Rev. Don Oury gave ths invocation and benedic­ tion. Follow Ing ths dinner the Has­ tings High Choir, directed by million to finance activities The; Commission organised and equipped the first two base hoa- . pltal* to reach France To aecommodate returning wounded Americana, the Elks built the first Reconstruction hospital In, rehabilitation education for dls- and Un John F. Huntley. Mrs Erik vonRels and the food. by Mrs James Coleman. Mrs Richard M Cook waa general chairman aulsted by Co-Chair­ men Mrs Gordon French and Mrs Loren Oarllnger, Nashville: Charles Geiger, Freeport; Marc Squier, Middleville, and Mrs Willi* Holiday and Lloyd Hoff- * reasons lo belong to Automobile Club Men s T-shirts and briefs in 100% cotton txjdge created delegations evenly divided Ken Radant. chairman of the MEMBERsroan 2 for $1.00 Now's the time to .stock up- . and save! All cotton briefs and shirts are full cut . . look like they cost do! lors more Wear like it. too. machine washing after washing Stock up Ineligible for help from the Gov­ ernment or were waiting ap­ proval ot their applications. Ilk interesting to note that almost all of these loans were repaid During the period from 1M0 to 1944. the Grand Lodge spent more than I1AW.OOO on pro­ grams to support the Nation* ris and Ally. David Dimmers by subordinate Lodges The Elks National Service .The Teenage Republicans, TARS, who made the red. while other entertainments on a yearand blue ribbon and Lincoln round bails for disabled veterans penny favors for the Lincoln at all V A. hospitals In the Coun­ Banquet. Feb. 12th, made enough try. BUte Elks Associations and local Lodges cooperate In this the Barry County Medical Fa­ activity cility and the children at the o! Michigan HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Woqf Stet* St. young people who demonstrate outstanding qualities of leader­ ship. Other youth activities to which the Elks are deeply committed, are support of the Boy Scouts. Olrl Scouts. Campfire Girls. 4-11 Clubs. Boys Clubs of America REDUCED THRU SATURDAY.1 A special group of best selling Fashion Manor bedspreads! Phono 945-4392 the Special Education School for quicken the rplrity of Amer win patriotism." Other patriotic ob- EDWIN J. MIISINIACH, Reprauntetlve Photo Enlargements Onct-A-Yrar BLACK-WHITE 5X7" ,59c, 2 FOR 60c 8X10". 89c, 2 FOR 90c 1'Sale KODACOLOR $1, 2 FOR $1.01 5X7" 8X10" . $2.69, 2 FOR $2.70 America Week tn November. Bill of Rights Day (Dec. I5> and Freedom Week in January From 15 members in 1544 the members throughout the GARDNERS 945-2134 h>- lure and color combine to make this bring out I hb' Ul Acetate Leg scheduled a special "Centulw Class" to be initiated on Friday. Feb II. This class will includdN the following new members: Wreley K. Dingman. Clifford K. Hamilton. Richard C. Lahay. John J. McLean. Roland Me-1 Phall. Robert E. Noffke. Russell A special indoctrination cliaal Similar celebration! Briefs 4 for $1.00 Super special for Feb. Bargain Days Comes in white or pastel col­ ors in sizes small, me­ dium or large. Stock REG. 8.91, NOW 7.88 FULL AND TWIN Women's Elastic V.nDerMolen and Raymond H. 110 W. State SPARTAN-PENN-PRESTI WEDDING RING TW. ol cotton spread It a favorite with its tufted chenille pattern and bullion fringe. Pre-shrunk, machine washable. All whilo •r white tufting on colored backgrounds. REG. 1.98, NOW 7.88 TWIN OR FULL PAMELA-PENN-PRESTI nJ, rayon lop quilted with Docron* polyester SbodUI with on ad cotton backing. Loti of coion I 8.88 FULL, RKJ 12.91 NOW 10.U Open Evary Day 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P. �EDITORIAL (ConUnued from Page Ona) the weather In Wert Michigan and John Kenneth Galbraith'taka diametrically opposite views an acenlc countryside. Much of till* what should be done. 1* It any natural beauty, unfortunately. U puraled? Middleville By Mra. Mary Jackion the Chemical Tool Company, spent the weekend with her husband at Alva Tasker Mrs. Beckwith9s Niece Vie. After Heart Surgery Suddenly ni LaKC UaCSSa Ruth Ann Ralter. 10. daughter | of Air Force Sgt. and Mra. Ken- age and devotion to duty of the mH tec Wednesday evening the la getting along as well as can be Uw previous WerlncwlAy I ants set by the Highway Bernitt- reporter* and technicians who risk faculty wlvea put on a buffet expected. He i* In Hollywood. Fla. UUlt* ncatlon Act of 1968. Michigan I* for many I u n r|(Ut.ulouA What we ere. iiowever, air ilxirt ilia and the Reading Club and highways and men -JS&.lftKS tide Cemetery penult the she wbb five montlia old and had If remedial rnra*- be defaced by this billboard litter. soldiers that may or may not be He married Hannah Mlske In “Blue and Gold Banquet" at the turned Monday from a trip to taken, throe could. There Is a place for highway representative of the outflta with Wrr.t Building Thursday. * Mrs Washington. D. C. * Paul trach' alnc« led a normal life. Aa * photognilo example of loot and they resided on their Daisy l*cnder and Karen attended and his mother. Mrs Alma Gull- children saved by heart surgery. signs. But the rule* and rcgula- wliich they aerve. the Riding Chib meeting held at Ferguaon Huspltal Surviving are a aon. Harold. Grand Rapid* were Sunday vlal- help to explain the disconnected James Rugg. < dentlal election. No other problem An excellent |CutrHcout exhibit Despite all tho U in the Norman Hardware Store window. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard the property destruction and huge ex­ Rrytf and family spent the week­ Michigan penditure equals this one Even end In Grand Rapids visiting her father. Hubert Williams * Mrs cannot possibly under- domestic problems such urban renew*! and slum clear­ ance which face thia nation. * Uons to enjoyMichigan has some fine, modem Past Lake-0 Resident Dies Mr. Crandall waa hoapllall- fle waa born April 27. 18U. \JVLagnificent Look” protection and security for those of criminal Intent Dial It doe* to the general public. Although effective enforcement Jockey The Vietnam irone I* Indeed confusing. When liberal* like for- roll Sramfree* collar, keeps TM Ixiir* • ClMiic" brill Now4Wm Belter New ComlMt Design with erclums tsitorinj lot proper fit *nd wpport * m*n needs. • fscluilrs Comfort Design • Modern trim waiitband IU5 from the txapllal after surgery * Mr*. Olive McIntyre haa been and Edith Dunkcibcrger has been staying with her. I under­ stand Olive wtU celebrate her Slat birthday Feb. 26. and It Financial Facts and quite cool Id the winter. They By Thomas F. Stebbins The earliest coin* were minted In abotii 700 B.C. They con­ Rev Luby from north of Grand Rapid* conducted the service* at tained an alloy ol gold and silver and originated in Lydia which reign ol the Moghul Emperor Ing In a Battle Creek hospital for 16 day* with arthritis * Clyde Chcraetnan has been 111 and confined to his home fur more than two weeks Clyde and Helen celebrated their wedding the gold "pinheads” Qdpata. Aiutliern India, used in IIWU. They weighed only one grain. It took 4S0 {‘pinheads'* to nuke a Troy ouncVr which shows how •mall they were. The world's heaviest coin weighed JX'pound*. H<tw would bnti Mra. Smith waa the farmer I happy grandparent*. A 7-pound Jr. of lensing: six grandchil­ dren; nine great grandchildren, and a slater. Mrs. Frank I Ge­ neva) Groh of Cleveland. Ohio. UNDERWEAR S.M.LXL.............$1.50 In addition to her parents, nippy chip dip from Ruth Ann la survived by a sister. Judy; a half-brother, John w' the Consumer and Mar Hat ing Wllaoo. her paternal grandfather Service; Add one-third cup pre- b> principal of a mission school DunlMm resident* and members of the Maple Grove Churclic* for Arabia. Ceylon. Burma and India. their thoughLfulncas while ahe They are located over 8,000 feet above sen level. Hie climate Is not burning the Tamil language which U .‘peken as well as the English. there. He wm a retired station­ Hiey have had many Interesting ary engineer and lived near experience*. Vermontville and at Cleveland. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Flnkbelner Ohio, for 30. years before mov- but week visited Mrs. Flnkbelner* sister and husband. Mr and Mr*. He attended the Lutheran Charles Vlsner of Marshall. Mrs. People will be very much toter- begins with. Hy Mrt. Willard Bannrll Francisco. Calif, after ilrtUng * Service* for James H. Cnui- Mlke Stamm and Julie of Thorn­ apple Lake were Sunday visitors Lake Odessa resident who died ot her ixirenta. Mr. and Mrs. Park. Mr and Mrs Harold Humble Close to Vietnam In importance. Saturday night. Feb. 10. at the Ingham County Medical Hospl- and other public plarea unsafe Undeniably many recent .court de­ cisions rendered with tho intent of protecting personal right* have dren, two treat grandchildren. Dunlium District before you shake hands on that business deal ..'. shake hands with a lawyer. Whether you're starting in business for yourself, forming a partner­ ship or incorporating, his competent legal advice will protect you against possible liabilities and save you time, trouble, heartaches and headaches. UctkM* heard Sunday tint an The highest dcnomfaalion coin aunt, Mr*. C. W. l*ctka, l»d died wa- 5>4 inches in diameter and In Jackson. The funeral wua held weighed “n inline*. Il contained who wua, $.*,4<id.<ll) worth oi gold and origin In Jackson and burial at River­ side Cemetery bi Hartings Wcdnaled in India in l<>54 during the -——•J --- lAwuu nwv... ik; Members of the Junior Band could hardly talk on the for “Cerreacy Cwioeltiea" Voter* in Hartings First and Third Wards have an important City election on this Monday, February 19th. Yankee Springs Township voters should trot lotget their duty at the polls cither. Are you interested in saving money? Or borrowing? You will find HASTINGS CITY BANK service with a smile. HASTINGS CITY BANK, 150 West Court.* * Telephone 945-J4O1. The only hank <in town .where interest in com­ pounded and |iaid quarterly. tun u staying with lire daughter Saturday • Your reporter would •nd family. Mr arxl Mrs Edward (like to -ttwik those who aenl Wletlnga. * Mr*. Dora White, who । canK Words of encouragrNas been visiting her son and fam- riirtiv m her white she waa In Uy. Mr. and Mr*. Donald White in the San In Battle Creek for 11 Kalanuroo. returned home Salur- daya with a bad back a Tlr day a Mr. and Mrs. Pat Reason' youth are invited to the special and family have moved to a small meeting at 6 pm. Sunday Rev. r■ rwt T Ra.W. take n—11 wrlll anaalr TV... s Linda Wolbrtnk. daughter; nlng service is at 7:20 at the r. and Mr*. Louis Wolbrtnk. Maple Qrove Church. Ida. Congratulations! * Many en­ joyed Mrs. Put Heydcnbcrk'a talk about her two yenra' experience m a Peace Corp* member bi meeting Thunday evening. Mra Heydenbret u a T-K Junior high KENNETH D. EN) MILLER THIRD WARD Michigan Bute's defending NCAA mat champions In 1067­ 68 la Jeffery Smith, a 2^5-p<xind junior ndirge lran*fer frt)m Ccrritoa College tn Norwalk. Calif ALDERMAN VOTE . Joh D Wilson, defensive half­ back on Michigan 8taU» IBM national championship football MON., FEB. 19th. Primary Election Grand Rapids Feb. 24. and James Gibson will marry Keruia Middle­ ton of Carson City bi June. * Mrs Tillie Flnkbelner attended the *11- benxfrankun Beas Huber ot Climax was a visitor laat Wednesday. There should be a lawyer in your life. If you don’t have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. a laundromat on Main Street and also one tn Wayland, are starting tho foundation of a thtrd one on REMODELING REPORT The fixtures are placed The floor is all done, But there ore still things to do— Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment About a million and one! With, TARGET DATE FOR COMPLETION IS FEBRUARY 29 LOCAL FINANCE "CLEAN SWEEP” LOANI Come Join the Crowd and Try to Slow Our Progress, You can arrange fof up to 31.000 from Local Finance to pay what you owe — reduce your payments — and. get extra cash to buy the things you need. Jockey "Life' Turtleneck Rcmcmbar— when you pay off your bills with a loan from Local . ; . your ONE Alpine Shirt MUCH LESS than the total What a wonderful fttllng - f«tting thou old bills paid up and off your mlndl Please—While You're at it, Look for These REMODELING SPECIALS Woman* 34 to 40 PULLOVER SHELLS HAND*! SWEA^ Now Only t *( Just odd up how much you owe — plus the extra cash you nood — then tell us the total. If you phone ahead . . your money con bo ready. value Ladtas Ftskxot Extra Siie*IOO%2 E CORP. PHONE Wl 5-1424 UN'S end LADIES' WEAR "Dud. for Him *N‘ Her” lUlWnk Wo M IohmI Woor ' $*|89 Orlon Irregulars 102 W. State St. ot Jefferson w Nylons o-h 59c *• Panty Hose |00 Pr. �Donors Give 105 Pints at Blood Clinic n. Oucmoay, Rotaru Ort-rrUk rorv e—• Men-1 and renovation# st existing school, . Paetwla ftw airtlftln* to O. 6 from Barry On WMV Lut 1 Marriage Licenses rise Shores Corporation involving a dredging and channeling project, Henry Scheib Suffers Fatal Heart Attack tar. IM Hastings. IS. thu thrir riparian right# would be rtatalad and dlmlnlahcd if the *T. 611 N. Michigan Avaoue, who troTklfd the unloading pUM. • I Abbey. Tag Servicemen’* parCeh for Gr»«nvill« Rgioct, School Bond iuuo Judge Robinson Signs Order in Gun Lake Case y McDonald, Dolor™ Judy Judge Robtnaon’o order etalee: Aidrich. wore held at 1:30 pm. Saturday Darrel BUHmkI. rink and Martha J. Clarksville. R2 Naahvtlk Morgan, Bylvla Munn. YOU -Il appearing that aald judg­ He waa bora tn Di ment held for the Plaintifta on on March 3. 1800, the and Jcnney (RowI) Scheib. He Freda Schllthroat. Don Bchroder. Aaron Sherk. Jack X. Smith, Norma TBomaa. Maynad Tucker. Are Invited to a WIG Showing Sandra White. Oeraldlna WU- Of R3 Hastings; four grandsons; Wednesday, Feb. 28 Mra. Paul (Elnora' Begety. both Please call Mary's Beauty Shop for a reservation . . . 945-5321 THE UTMOST IN MODERN Oladya Hamblin. Donald E Proe- WASH KING LAUNDRY Tax Expert Here Barry Firemen Meet at Freeport On Feb. 21. March X and April 3-10 Mr. Sandborn. representing the Michigan Department of Treasury, Revenue Division, will be at the City Water Works Bldg lunch. Huebner, of New York City. Limited Supply WASH 25' DRY 10' 6:00 a.m. to Midnight ATTKNDANT ON DUTY FOR YOUR FREE PARKING DRESSES CONVINItNCE LADIES pnC® 77 ‘ Now * S°U to *1 ft HATS John Fisher Of Clarksville Dies Sunday am at Pennock Ruepital. were held Wednesday al 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel al Clarksville. Rev. Ernest Crocker officiated with interment tn the CtarkaviUo Cemetery. Ila had been hospitalized 11 1968 Model DRESSMAKER $<Q5o Sewing Machines 07 Zig-Zag - Portable Complete 1 Wi,h Tr®4e) Full Site Round Bobbin "UY Purges PURSES ------------------------------- ——--------------—------ -- LADIES BLOUSES Hum. 94S-9S47 WEAR One group of Dresses. Tops ond Skirts LADIES NYLON C'.ariu ville: 12 grandchildren. I and eight great grandchildren ------------ •------------ The average temperature LADIES ———— sizes 5-6-7 —-------------- — Now 4 yr. *1.00 Now 2 yr. *1.00 HOSE SeamlelM hose in shades of Honey ond Mist CM, WJS OIU ■tv, <vcelved 6.4 Inches of mow during I Uie month. DIAPERS GAUZE ldoioo*5.OO Regularly $2.98 Dox. Slightly irregulars. ___ RECEIVING LEGALS Q & BRIEFS NYLON 1 Bennett. Kathy and Pamela, of Temperance were Friday night gueaU of hl# mother. Mra. Fran- * y ......................................................... Regularly 50c pair. White acetate briefs in in jThe mercury climbed to a high Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan and Station Wagons—equipped with beauty and protection extraa-aro yours to choose from. Save money, too, ordering custom fsature packs) \ like power steering and brakes. PAJAMAS Regularly $3.98. Man-tailored styles in assorted colors. ('.old December •68 Chevrolet-Salo savings now on specially •quipped Impala V8a: *1 K M Regularly $2.98. One group of permanent press 65% Pofyester b 35% Cotton Assorted style,. Size 32 to 38 MATERNITY Belin Townships. He waa. a member ot the Clarksville Masonic Lodge. Mr. and Mra. Fisher iv-lrbrnicd their 60th wedding anniversary terms) HASTINGS SEWING CENTER from Values 16 $2.98. Our entire stock of winter Sixes 32 1p 40 — 235 W. Stat. ’1.00 Now Only LADIES Odds and Ends Values to $18.00. • Sweaters • Skirts BIqlu a Dresses • Blouses • Slocks ... Etc. LADIES East Woodland Avenue Next to Jim Barr Tire Shop Plenty of LADIES Voluw to $25 00. Our oitlra Mock of foil and winter Dresses - ------------------ —---------------- Values to $7.98. Our entire stock of fall and win- LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW Hours Now at Our entire stock of famous name Sweaters and Sally Rodrigues. Catherine Keed- 7:00 p.m. 44 Washers 20 DRYERS SPORTSWEAR LADIES Car) IJghtcap, Arlene Edwards, Company. He worked for The WaneU Leffel, Richard tour, Justices voted for reversal of the Tydrn Corporation for more than Raymond Smith. Howard South­ Court of Appeals decision without well. Lyle Gorham. Robert Reaiun. Joan Burka. Geraldine erf Appeals decision; and at Hotel Hastings SWEET AS CHERRIES! CAViklrjS BLANKETS Now 2 for Regularly 98c ea. Prints ond Solids---------- -- >1.50 rtraucATiox osoia SLEEPERS INFANTS Regularly $2 98. Two-piece stretch terry in sixes You’ve got nothing to gain by settling lor less car Now One Rack of Children's Wear Values to $15.00. • Sleepers (not even money) • Dresses • Coots Blouses Etc obbkb PILLOW patterns -- IB-;-. KITCHEN Philip ft. MKrlwII. Regularly 49e Sporty Ilka Corvette, yet with family-style room. Features like Astro Ventilation and 327-cu.-«n. standard VS. No wonder Camaro 1435 S. HANOVER, HASTINGS - Wl 5-2425 TOWELS Print, ond chKk, ....................... Regularly 79c. Slightly irregular Sixes S-M-L b XL r.ui. »r !«•»» r LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC TERRY 00 2 f OF >1.30 u ,, si nA N°W-3 ,Of 1 -UU Now Men's T-Shirts and Briefs ptyujicATicm 0,DM* with bold now striping, meg-epoke wheel covers, a spoiler out back, new "boundatooth" upholstery plus four now colors for Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, Raltye Green and Le Mana Blue. V ° O CASES Regularly $1.79. Hemstitched in assorted leading sportsters. N0W By Cannon. Regularly $7 98. Twin and double STAMPED Sized to your needs, both In 112* and 118- wheelbases, Chevelle delivers blg-Chavy ride and comfort In a mld-slze car at your kind ot price. Maui BEDSPREADS reaucATiox than any other mld-alxa car's. >1.50 Boys Sizes S-M-L b XL. Regularly 59c 01 HoaUag*. MI«bU». • fc'v'IU.' U bi M fMtlaa ' VATinKaV SANK OP SATTI ■ Ml Now 2 for Now 3 for >1.00 >1.00 LooA for famous ‘Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �Honor Mrs Buehler On Retirement Society nfwS Women's Club to Play Bridge for Y Campships North-south winner* at I he Hastings Country Club duplicate bridge played at the Epi»-opal Undercroft Thursday were Mra | | Digory McEwan and Mra D C Donna F. Black, James Houghtalin Married Saturday I- 1I . r.! -Ii-ir I I •Jin fAltaWT^h' aecond in north-south play and Mrs. Charle* Heaa and Mrs Max Myera anti Mra Gordon FYench The parents of the couple are Mra Ralph Hunt of OwA Iowa, and Mr ar.d Mrs Arthur Huughtalln of 734 B. State Ringo Swingos Groduote 9 Couples Parents Announce Daughter's Troth OUriXlu and Elisabeth Parker entertained a group of b-T colkve friend* from WMU ter din­ ner on Flld*> evening including James Shumway, vm of Mr and Mr* Robert J Shumway. 1120 8. Broadway. Hasting* The bride­ elect to a graduate of Crloma High School and of Western senior al Delton-Kellogg Her li­ enee bi a senior al Hasting* and to employed at laubaughl 8cnn Iron and Metal. Halting*. An August wedding to being planm 4 serving In the Army at Port Knnx. Ky A March wedding to being planned ( U V I I I"-*'* ——f—• — ■---- - - Jun to a graduate of Middlevilla lovely 1 High School He received hl* B8 -------- degree and hto M.A degree in vocational agriculture from of the iride-to-be in the home of Mra Jack Osgood co-hoxtcd Michigan Slate University. He to teaching vocational agriculture by Mi» George Chenoweth. at Pewamo - Westphalia High School A June wedding to being Mrs. Hine Hosts Thornapple Garden Club Meeting graduated from Hastings Huth School and attended Fern* Bute College where he wax affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon frater­ nity He to enlisted in the Air Area Couples Attend Military Ball The Bighams Mark ■40th Anniversary Are YOU Thinking cause previously Betsy-had lived **'u.n* Hubert and Virginia with the Swan family In Sweden, f u 1‘.'J' °“,e ‘T* as their daughter for a, year. Hasaett, Garry and Stole Young. BUYING a WIG? WHITE'S Photography W N SUDS There Are Mony Things to Consider! 1. Don't buy one too small. 2. Watch the wetting, 3. Be sur$ the'color matches your complexion. 4. Texture. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ■ Mr Bigham la a part* manager j I of Burger Chevrolet where he’ I has been employed for 42 yearn I BELTONE FREE (Small Down Payment' Mrs Walter Perkins reported on lhe landscaping of the Meet’dal Facility Trees that bavrpT survived transplanting are to lie replaced, new trees, etc., planted PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. Owner) Above Savings & Loan 'Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center' HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16th BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON. Di.lnbu be held at Mrs Glen Incram'a home on 8 Broadway at 12 30 noon for a potluck luncheon with Ur* George Rag la as cn-hcnteaa ROLL ENDS OF OUR ARTISTS SUPPLIES CHECK OUR STOCK FIRST! Nylons daughter of the Jack Umbaugha. was the lurjWteed honoree The exciting after school event took 12x 12 12x 11.6 Acrilans Kind Color Nylon Embossed Nylon Candy Strips Orange NOW $120.00 - 137.24 47.30 171.67 $ 88.00 104.00 S3. Cold Cold 11.66 All Wool 12x 10 . Nutmeg 113.00 Nylon Shag 15x 10.10 Pink Princess 161.10 122.40 Nylon Commercial Blue-Green Tweed 9x 12 99.00 83.40 Nylon Commercial 12 x 12.5 Cardinal Red 114.68 Blue Tweed Nylon Commercial 11x13.3 47.18 ~T79.0o|k 136.00 Nylon Shag Blu. 12 x 14.10 Xl 66.10 Cold Bronze Tweed 214.80 100% Nylon 12x 18 100% Wool Plush 12x21.1 Cold 390.60 250.60 Olive Green 12x29.4 Acrylic Commercial 487.50 349.00 •6. <9. LAY YOUR CARPET AWAY FOR SPRING BUILDING 11 X 12 BEVERWYK'S bv q? PRINeOlATCHABELLI Color now both through college Nancy Myera to in the advertising field in Chicago and Shirley Myera la BOLCK * VEBTX • BLEVE * OBCHIDEE • DOB Each Wools "We're thrilled to offer you this quality floorcovering in a wide range of colors and patterns ot so low a cost. Bring your room measurements with you!" Available in gift sett cl two Available in gift sets of three CENTER Sett 8»xilaNe in any color combmaticci. lOO^o Financing IAP0 DRUGS AGENCY Soon! > "THE 1 TltlF" Pater Fonda 118 SO. JFFFERSON LUKE BROWN'S Floor Service �Mrs. Morrill’s Brother Killed In Vietnam Short Rib* Have Flavor A-Plenty Fred Roth of Lowell Honored Personal Mention f active duty He te spending his leave al the home of hi* mother, the Floyd Todd* Visiting Dr. and Mra. Robert Cary on Friday were her parent*. Rev. and Mra. LeRoy Cabbage, of Milan ENGAGEMENT TOLD—The en­ Mr and, Mra. Jack Lens and gagement of Georgia Lee Ander­ Mr. and Mra. Dsn Bolton have son to Stephen B. Oaln Is being announced. She is the daughter of Hugo F. Anderson ot 604 S. Market, and the late Mr* An­ derson. Mix* Anderson 1* a 1981 graduate of Hastings High School and attended Western Michigan University, where she graduated In 1985. Georgia te teaching elementary school in Warren. Mr. Oaln. the son of Mr. snd Mr*. Joseph O. Gain. 63 Bridgton Road. Westbrook, Me., te a graduate of the University of Maine where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon aortal fraternity. He 1* employed by the public relation* *tafl of Gen­ eral Motor* Corporation. A June 22 wedding U planned. ■ stone over Dak To providing air support for the -ground action. He was flying an AIE Skyraider, a non-Jet ctoae support aircraft. FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE Births at Pennock 205 N. Michigan Hickory Corners 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water Odessa, 1:15 pa, 9 lbs, 3li oca; 1 cup tomato juice Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scmrau. R1 Nashville, 7.25 p.m_. 7 lbs., SH on. Feb. 8. Mr. and Mra Roy Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. To Mr. and Mra- Terry L Mor­ gan. 815 Furcal St.. Vermontville, 1:83 pm.. 7 Iba, 3 oca. Feb. 9,; Mr. and Mrs Gerald J. Gonyou. West Woodland Hy Victor SUeon truffle from Brown fid. to Jor­ dan Rd during the day time while the men are removing Dowling TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY joined school friends at Granny's Kitchen in Grand Rapid* on Sunday to celebrate the birth­ day of one of the group. * Carol Quick attended the district en­ semble competition at East Grand Rapids Junior High School in Grand Rapids on Sat­ urday and received a No. 3 OUR OWN FRESH HOT DO-NUTS Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie Hastings Rural Fire Dept was called to the Harold Moen home Monday when the fuel oil heater became overheated. * Nina Stan­ ford and Mrs. Vem Quick were in Hastings to attend the plan­ ning meeting of the United Church women, for the World Day of Prayer to be held March (With CoHee or by the Doxen) For C*rn-0v< Ordort C*H 945­ 9021 . . Do.at*. SsnS.><»>«*. Frio*. t>r«»sr*. «tc. Grace Ritchie, of Bellevue on Thursday. * Mra. Roy Smith en­ tertained the Dowling Hospital; Guild at her home yesterday a The Dowling W8C8 women are i serving a dinner at the church at noon today. The public 1* In­ vited. A program on the Ameri­ can Indian te scheduled foe the AUTO TAG INN ($. Hanover) Open Mon. thru Sat. Sunday Dinners 5:30 o.m.-10 p.m. 8 o.m.-8 p.m. Durfee Moderation is Secret of Livio: Ita how hard you do a thing rut her than how long that causes the pain ab-angina; thia applies not only to physical activity — running for example—but ma*- Saturday evening guerta of Mr. and Mrs Dick Clark were Mr. and Mra Ed McMillen and children of the Airport Road. Sunday eve­ ning the Clarks attended a birth- and Mra Minnie Geiger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Laverne Wheefcr of Midland. * Mr. and Mra. Lanny Re*d and itovetop angina. many do not. while many have angina without ever having had a heart attack. booklet suggcate lighter meats, perhaps four Instead of three a day, and rert afterward* " the drug al all times for etnrrgeneiea Angina frequently may be alleviated by medical care, or vanish completely, ’ even after it has been with you for a long Al e smart homemaker, yea know that com­ air of comfort, cosinou and relaxed firing. You know, too, that WALLPAPER Is one of tho easiest and quickest ways to achieve that impression of livability. Best of al, tho many e-2<M selections of design and color can point up your individuality as a homemaker and roily day and ravel in new stylet and selections. They're soap *n* 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors gEAUT/Py YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Wl 5-2011 alike enriched or whole-gram bread or equivalent; two tea­ spoons butter or fortified mar- 7-Day. 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! JS Trenton Knight* of Columbus. Dearborn xiv* F o 1 s y School PTA. Downriver Marine Corp* League and St. Timothy Cbureh. Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Wsdd.ng photography S specialty ... in color or black and whrta. Open Two.. Wed. » M. 9.10 aja. t» 5:00 p.m. STEBBINS BUILDING Fhene 94J-JD01 Oou’H love our 7S9 BAKED GOODS ~Vf «Cs« la gsse eedee sad wo •• bsro » seedy) "National Cherry Month. February" Cherry Twist Fry Rolls----------------- ___----------- 6 foe 45c Cherry Fillad Baked Sweet Rolls6 for 45c I Baked in our oven daily I THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Maraschino Charry Cake________________________ 84c 7 inch, 2 layer cake with chsrne* throughout snd cherry* butts, cream King. Cherry Friedcokes ...--------------------6 for 45c A buttermilk friedcska w.th cherne* throughout Deloou*' Chocolate Glased Donuts___________ _____ 6 for 45c A »Kh chocolate yeaM raised dough with chocolate glsxe. Coffee Cakes—Family Sixe 63c —Small 35c A large variety Io cboote from. Monday—Pantry Dey 5Lmvn Pantry Brood Tlw Richard Jacob* and Jack Kennedy* were among the tour group that left Tuesday on a 16-day European trip. Hendershot & Vidnity Make it BEAUTIFUL with WALLPAPER A great day wa* celebrated last Friday when a surprise waa held for Mra. Grace McCallum'» 90th birthday. Twenty-seven called to wish her a “Happy Birthday." Her family. Mr. and Mra. Hubert PettengUI. spent Sunday with her * Mr and Mr* Lynn Lawrence. Sr. have gone to Florida for a few week* * Friends have expressed their sympathy to the Mann family on Ute loss of Mildred Mann. She wa* a great mother and grandmother. * Expression* of sympathy and many prayer* for David Collins In hl* tragic acci­ dent last Monday. He te still very sick In Borge.** Hospital Dave wa* hurt In an accident on M-43 two mile* south of the Barry County line. * Mr. Rouah had callers* Bunday. Including Frank Rouah and Larry and Betty Tobi** and son*. He hopes U> rreehc mure help from treat­ ment* at Borges* Hospital -By Mr* Rou*h. One of Kent County'* out­ standing public Servant* over the pate half century. Fred J. Roth of Lowell, ha* been honored by a resolution which was passed by the State Legislature. Five tegtelatora who represent various paru at Kent County. Republican Representatives Stan­ ley M. Powell of Ionia. Martin D Huth and Thomas O tad of Grand Rapid*. J. C. Kolderman of Wyoming, and Democratic Repraentatlve Stanley J. Davis of Grund Rapids, were co-spon*ora of the resolution In their revolution. the JteprwoUUnv cemssiad Mr. Both', more than M year* et v*<«Ucnt service to local gov­ ernment. to civil Ufc and Michigan program.’ Roth ha* served In official ca­ pacities Ln Vergennes Township, the Bennett School District, and Kent County since ba began bls public career In 1917 as Vergennes Town*hlp treasurer. He ba* suc­ cessively held port* as justice ot Ute peace. member ot Ute Tuwnship Board of Review, township supervisor since 1951, and a mem­ ber of the Kent County Board of Supervisors as well as a school board member for many* years. TYw resolution notes that Roth and hl* wife, Elma, are approach­ ing a 50 year milestone tn.their marriage. The couple will cele­ brate their golden wedding annlveraary on Oct 3. 1988. Tho legislative resolution was presented to the RoCh family al a ceremony attended by over $ d 10 I DALE’S; BAKE SHOPj �16 Achieve All ‘A Averages for 6-Week Period Camp Fire Smoke 1 rI,mia Oarriaon. Hindi Guernsey. Randy Sixteen Hastings High ScixxX The Ionia County Intermediate Barnett. Bill Bradley Nancy Burkboidrr. Kathy Christie. Pen- "Value Education ns hrld Monday at Lakewood High 1841-88, Principal Donald Olli Keller. Janice Noble. Shvlly Hhep, Fnshmen Ray Branch. Diane lUranne Miller and Janet Darby. Glenn Gilbert. Carol Hamblin. Timothy Henion. Deb I’fc Richard V. CampiieU. son OUiert -with perfect sli-weck Weeks. 3 75. Colleen Brwnrr.. of Mr and Mrs Glenn Campbell Rl Dowling, has been awarded nett and Busan Engle, seniors, Vicki Birman. Chart** Blair. Jim the Prmldeiitlal Air Medal in 1 Doug Campbell. Laura DcOruot Bowerman. Sandy Christie. Chris Vietnam. Illa address is: and Virginia Wilson, Juniors. Collins, Colin Cruttenden. Mi­ FFC. Richard V. ( ampbell. I Bally Cutter and Mary Martin. ch tile Frey. Msrda Ollmort, Da­ I. I sophomore*, and Ravanne Buck. vid Godfrey. David Goodyrar. Jay Cardinal. Kathleen Hodges lealee Hopkins. Robert Jerow. Tom Kaufmann, Beverly law- 84143 rer.ee, Judy Mudge, Kendra Robfreal unen « | tie. Ron Robinson. Jan ShornOthers on the honor roll were 'way. Tim Staffen. Sally Slut* , Senior* with five subjecu-Kathy J”* ot her jolutaon. Vivian Sheffield and and Jerry Whitney. 350 Michael Center Road. HavUng’ reenllited Brown. Steve Chenoweth Jack al Michigan bm. Hanrey Hoffman. Harold Cole. Sally Coleman. Pat Cra­ ven. Cathy Dahlhaisrr. Steve Felder. Janet Gtuier. Sally Germany. Oaln- | Ovne Knilerth and Sue Springer Lydy. Betsy Mdaenbach. Dianna Mlltourn Peg Miller Michael Armored Divumxi* Uh Cavalry Pletcher, Nancy Reed Mrs Duane Milke presented TT* •chooU throughout the x honor beads and tile swim-• f?un,.r W"T ,l5 '{*.**’' .....in w mum uauni, . . « _ — Julie Burn*. Marilyn Ca*e Deb-1 *ehool*. Baransc Combie Ingram Karl. K.™ \nd ■ n’un“r H£hooto' ,wU“ porv Aletx Vaughn land Public Schools, joined those rfA1M .".L. I1V .,,01 the l^krwoxl .Clarksville, Cojkles buked by the girl* Sunfield, Lake Oder-a and Wuodwere served । land' for a full day'* program * Fallowing registration at 8 At Gnviord over the weekend o'clock, a general assembly wiui for a 8kl holiday were Judge held in the auditorium addrrs-ed and Mra. Philip Mllelie! I. Atty by Dr Waller I. ThotniX dlrecand Mra Paul Hiegel, the Bill tor cf a three-year *peclal study Eastman* and Joining them from on rtudenl value* in Grand Rap- Martha Debby Keeler. Carolyn Milea Sue Manning Randy Moyer. Renominate with Saturday* result*: Cana lock edged Allegan. Hipped Plainwell, 87-68. ther* pulled a major upset in walloping Galesburg on th* G-A floor. ven nipped Three Rivers In time. ?0-«g. Saxon Wrestlers Finish I League Duals Unbeaten Jeffers 4* — Scott Deneau 13. Ed McKeough 10, Ted PlUgrrald 8. Joe Krnnlch 4. Torn Robin­ The Hastings High Junior var- I Strongmen Set For West Central Meet Saturday ng to visiting Greennil*. 73-M. Beat Grand l^dgs gan 1: H*eelo4da 13 Wellon 13. <n Friday and at Alma. 7<-72.1 '• ' I ' For I Oth Straight Rhode g. Armstrong*and Bl Mar­ Saturday. tin 1 Knights 41-Andy Reid 33 The young Greenville eager* Hutlnga High School * nutLeo Reardon 10. Mark Halnm 8 Shumway 14. Mike Kall J Irish trouble downing Gull Lake Fri­ day. M-43. Scoring was 10-10 in . the uie first lull period, pcrura. then men Hackett nacarii — — ■ ■■ ——• ----­ John Kahllo led the winners bombed the Blue Devils JO-7 for ’1—Chuck Heath 7. Bruce Fuller cnee tournament to be held tuday it Greenville For Member* ond Their Gueits at the ELKS in HASTINGS HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Hatting* Ph. Wl 5-5118 on Saturday Evdyn Puller, Anne Pettengill' The Delton Kellogg Mother* Study Group 11 compiling a recipe Ainatle, Jerry Baxter. Sandy Bechtel, Holly Hine. Gary Spen- Odessa »int* while Alma—with Coach _________________ _______ _ A first or second-place finish 130—Scott Anderson >Hl Saturday would glv* Coach Mike Pennington 3. R >bert Main Jre bench — had to be satisfied Strcngi squad un undltput-d ctaloncd Doug Wagner. 5-41. 1 and Pvt* Hook 2; Irish 4—Stave vlth 18 points 127--Dennis Murphy (Hi Meade and Dave Reynold* 4 each. ! who completed the flort crown A third-place finish would Dogs Available QRBEimLU atlil give the Saxon* Wildcat* 4— Oreg Cote 3. Steve 133— Neil Manning iGLl clumpionship Umgue, tile National Geographic claloMd Oreg Wood. 3-2. four part Collie and Airedale Jilts 3. David Black I! Glob* 130—Ttxiy Ovbotn <OL> decis­ and other dogs available for Trotter* 5—Roger Rush 4. Daryle adoption si the animal shelter, Barnum 1. tlie Humane - Society reports 145- IJndon Endsley <H> deCoach Strong I* proud ot hla cLUorwd Rick Buckmaster, 4-0. Contact Dog Warden Dean Bra­ wrratltra 'Im happy with IJie den through the sherifl’s office. 154—Dsryl Katalenlch <OL> declsioned Mark Halbert, 8-0. Kruko 3. Tom Alderaon and Jim husky mentor a&serted •'They disciplined thetneelvea. and did State** All-American halfback In Hawkeyei Bruce Colvin 30. Jim Feldpausch AuguaUne IS. Kevin Beyer 0. Marc Hutch- Complete is led Hamilton with 11 points Ed VanDerMolrn 4 Lcrrn Conley / PRICE DuBarry "Cloudsilk" Face Powder with Free Compact A $5.00 Value fee Just DuBarry Skin Freihener $2.25 Shoe Fits $Im. $1 OC New far '"n WHY DON'T CHEAP SHOES game riT |||(F GOOD [bought For The Week it will be sometime around Fieldhouse Troubles are like an audience: The less you tell them, the sooner they leave. bM*M C. CirrbMh The public iximately 2JX» students from schools participating in the Include Qreenslecvrs, 1* Shubert Mas* In G Thawki Haftar from yhana. Afca. wa* a guest speaker for the kntmmtnt and the 20th Century 1 year-old who was really born Lebanon but lived in Ghana 4 to London. Sweden. Germany II .1 ! States tn August to sttnid m Michigan University he is mafonng tn medicine. GIRRBACH Although hU mother la black FUNERAL HOME w. jrwew at Broedwoy F|». wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE J mixed marriages a ere accepted he Frequently uaed comically. “You get me» if VOTERS OF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Elect GARY BYKER REPUBLICAN Candidate for QUALIFIED and ABLE to SERVE Wl 5-4062 lor 1968 that the toes must be ot or very near the front qf the shoe. The heel won t slip because a short shoe exerts enough pressure to hold it on After a brief time, the toe-fitted shoes give enough to allow the great toes to hit the ends of the shoes Then every walking step is crowding (hose toes'forward with a lever action which exerts pressure tho? is six to eight times the weight of the child's body. - This is o high price to pay for cheap shoes, and the coms ond bunions that can result. TOTAU 47 t« 41 Marine supply Ph. 672 Wln-You-Ov«r Plymouth* Last year's Win-You-Over Sale was such a success, it's back agam-blggar and better. More models. More special equpment. Whatever it takes to push you Over to Plymouth, ww vw got iL 11 special Plymouth*. Specially •quipped Like that Fury III Hardtop, below It include* al I-vinyl interior, vinyl Wl HAVI SQMI INCOME MQMRTY IN THI THIRD WARD. SIS.900.00 ua’I ■>» a wc.ai h^hna duUm. A RIAL COOO HOMl IN THI FIRST WARD: I*, AN IXCILLINTLY LOCATID HOMl IN THI FOURTH WARD. - aa - U/.ta.a Cl.aa, K.. — - —. - - - • - - ..a >l.n INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK MAILED TO YOU. DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT, FOUR AND ONI-HAU ACRB clos*'to golf course, m sscHlent locahon for S6.5OC.OO OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. A NICI HOMl IN TNI 4*k WARD ON WALNUT STRUT. WEST. St 1,000.00 Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because yoUr interest earns interest. INTEREST per annum is earned by one-yeor Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, ;pr they can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest con be paid monthly if you desire. Top Listings in Town & Country Properties Wln-You-Over Pricaa INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every /V three months on regular passbook savings accounts. INTEREST per onnum is earned by six-months Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer­ tificates ore renewed automatically for the same period of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. REAL ESTATE Pick your alro-blg Fury, mkMIz* 8at*llit«. sporty Banacuda or compact Valiant Every Win-You-Ovw Special come* specialty eq^pped at a reduced pvice to make you a pushover for Plymouth—now. #1 lj GUN LAKE SHOES? IContdJ The other concept of o shoe-fit regards only the TO SAVE & EARN 1 ftS”-.." Bob Skelton's '* 1 'Good' shoes ore mode to be fitted from the heel forward, through the arch, to the ball of the foot A properly fitted 'good' shoe does not fit the toes; it must be roomy ahead, on the sides ond above the toes With this desirable roominess up front, the arch and heel sections must fit well to keep the foot from slid­ ing forward ond popping out of the shoe. Such con­ struction requires better, slower shoemaking and that costs money 3 WAYS Bombcrdiar WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY W.SOO.M A COOO LOT IH THI HAKOIHOOAT, AOOITlOH. Flm Wart. LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY A RIAL COOO. ROOMY HOMl OH SOUTH JDFUUON ST.. of . .........................................................................................$400.00 2 NICI RUILDINC LOTI ON HAITI NCI HIICHTS. AND IN THI THIRD WARD, home has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom downstain, living roam, dining room, kitchen ■ garage for «11,000.00 See your Plymouth dealer He’s a pushover, too...especially on price State Senator GENERAL ELECTION FEBRUARY 19, 1968 LAUNDRY Full line of accessories. There will be a faculty meeting KCSZ HOME Announcing SKI DOO GET THEM NOW! Faberge Parfum Creme in Flambeau. Tigrnis or Aphrodeiia . . . Special Buy was a school board meeting at 7 There will be a baiketbaU 1th Gull lake at Gull lake on HASTINGS 1(3—Bill DeVault JOL> Mela- forfeits Nusbaum Leads 'K To 450th Cage Win baum or Delton had 22 points for game honors DuBarry H«1f(t gnJ Body $f OF Lotion—Regularly $3.25 for leOwl • Ha.a.l abut.an February 19th Wa Flntah Shim, FUtvarfc. Wadt Ctorfcw Hl* family from If the Monday Service 323 $. Mldiltm r2 SPECIALS! preferably in the catagorias luted Complete instructions such as to celebrate together. methods, oven temperature, numSally Kimmel. 3J5 Junla** vlth three subject*: company each recipe Pul each LynetU Pennington. 3 33. CaU W! 5-3481 Sophomore* Thomaa Be Ison, recipe on n separate sheet of |»i>er or card with your name on them and send them to icluxd with your children or null them to th* school The categorie* for rtciixi* CORDON are til bread, roll*. Coffee cake and muffltu: <2i main dish courses: Ironside Agency laneou*. The Mothers Study Group met! LAUNDRY Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Heavyweight — Turn Ttachael <OLi dectalonad Paul Endsley. 10-3 Th* Hastings Junior Vanity won tho preliminary. 31-23 Win­ ning for Hastings were Ernie DerMol-n 5. Bruce Smith and from tually Dr L.'» birthday but this Insurance Walldorff . MiaalmU* Hasting* will go into the jontd Ron J toux&ament favored to finish on) wnf In the Expressway. Caledonia had no trouble whipping Maple Valley. M-3B. aeSUng the stag* for the showday game with lead­ ing Hamilton Friday night. Oord DeBtaay led the Scotties with 38 polnta. sinking * out of 13 from the floor. Jim Fischer and Randy Olinger each had 8 Bruce McMillen had 8 for Maple Valley. Bob Miller led Coach Ray Pag*'* Middleville Trojan* to a 88-53 win at Wayland. Miller had 30 point* and Gary VanKlit At Hamilton, the defeated Holland St family Ulrthday plan on attending the first night oarty at Mrs Stanley Wilsons for registration and payment of home following church Bundai four subject* ing one-sided victories WaUdorffs whipped HaaUnm Harold Overly, sinking 14 oat DOOR PRIZES and REFRESHMENTS wrtl pwtkrti ol HOST Carpet Omer 123 W. State St. "I Mustangs, Walldorff Lead I Keep Men ’« Cage Le Thursday night. la preparing for —Don Welton 4. Jim Daniela and with Middleville 67-6S Batkelhall DANCING to the Wolfram Fechner Quintette ot 9:30 p.m Mary HoUlaler. I>eanna Richard- contact the Superintendent ! office Juniors Thu rodey, February 15, 1968 COMING. FEBRUARY 23rd . . . Internal combustion engines and wheeled vehicle chassis compo­ nent! Instruction waa given in the fundamentals of electrical | and tranamlMlon systems. haw The _ . ... Hastings .... ~ Banner ___ __ . - HHS C, rappiert rl Sheppard. 340. Tammy Che- KEIHIELD Election Special Anniversary Class Initiation five LANNES Primary Valley la boat to Wayianu -..u Calvin ChrisUan Invadaa Mid­ dleville mart Standings Young Saxons Lose to Alma And Greenville D*itoc High* Panther*. treat XJalaetarg-Auguste. will trarvi to Shrimp $1.50 Sgt. Kenneth Garrison, son of1 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Garrison Hr . of 703 N. Church street, is subjects: Monday 2 12 68. from t:X to B spending • 2B days visiting his Dressmaking-Tailor trig. Home Er A Thomas Hahn. Michael room. 18. Tuesday 2 13 68, from ly attached to the 6850 Security Group. RAP Station. ChickDoug Acker. Jeff Chandler. Jo­ Ec. roan. M Thursday 2 15 sand*. England Juniors in Hie Fish $1.25 Knoi berger. 17. sun of Ernest DunkelDelton played basketball against berger. R4 Hasting*, completed Mattawan Friday. Feb 2 and i wheeled vehicle mechanic course Jan IB at Aberdeen Prov­ ing Ground. Md During the Wilcox and Roger Will, 3 50. ol 80 to 63 The Junior Vanity Rick Abbey. Kathy Beckwith. nmained undefeated with a score L and an InFant Molly Boise, Janet Bowman. The Delton Kellogg Adult Edu­ Ashley < Curtis I Henlon. Chris Hook. Linda Koteaky, Leona cation schedule Is as follo'ws Nell. Carolyn f*nuuhka. James Men's Physical Education. Ha RusmII. Anne Bchondclniayrr and gym. costa (3. on Tuesday 2 13 68. UnleeroltyU Faculty u 42 Unda tMauffrr, 325 from 7:30 to 0.- Women'a Physical Seniors with three subjects Education. US. gym. costs LI, on Wednesday 2 14 68. from 7:30 to I. 5400 Friday. February 16th Fish & Shrimp Dinner 5:30 to 8:00 Hamilton at Caledonia For Key X-Way Clash | PANCAKES & HOMEMADE SAUSAGE broth- Id Ward 100th ANNIVERSARY Party in the Lodge Room For Members Only at 8:30 p.m rrolessknal swi Remover Road. Is now a sprcialut four He has completed a general ve- Delton High News HASTINGS B.P.O.E. No. 1965 Ironxide. Roger Martin and the Weyrrman and Mary Wirubren- Leaders Hold Spots in King’s ‘Y Cage Loops Karon Liwvk*. Taylor Towruhlp County Teachers Meet At Lakewood field. Richard McLaughlin. Rick IfCNT LOTI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one l*U front *nd arron Wl HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NIED NEW LISTINGS FREE PARKING DRIVE IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SA LUM AN (lilt? II1.JOO.OO RANCH TYM HOMl OUT IT MIDDLE LAKL .814.790^9 SHORT Dl*rANO OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON. a good four STORE MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST M.40000 AUTHORIZIO DCALERS aura^re WORK AND EARN WHERE IT ESTATE MEMBER: Federal D^KKit IrnuraM C^Motfon FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 83 CONTINUOUS YEARS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton �Hastings Faces Leading Charlotte Friday1 Strong Lakewood At St Johns After Alma Win [Prep Basketball 1 Bill ■THBT'S i J |. h k*ln> IHUT J^mi ^axons Outplay Jackets, Then Get Beat at Alma Roundup ' Wednesday Night Athletic Director John Clareya Wednesday night volleybaU Hatting* C.ageri Whip $ Bolt la i rv Crucial 1 FFftgf Cimiral^lath wmwu m mwU’.w f ! to apply It Friday night I they travel to Charlotte to , Uie fireplace Orioles CAMB* TUESDAY >(10 HT th .81 Johns to attempt to take elver fourth place in the stand­ ing* while Grand Ledge and areenvllle will battle it out for ning and ran into a keen squad of Panther* who clawed Uietn. 196-68. tn another We»t Central J Conference game Man FOOM LONDON 11(E MfctANCE CCNLRED WAS EfiTUWED ID 0E ABOUT T.OOOMUU! funMi ChlidwU •!. M»aW Vjitoj 3». MMAlavUl* *S. w*yt*s4 *1 S,rt»|iiU II. rmrtli ( MarUtU *0. P««a*«M II. the Baxnns led into the fourth op your Blue A Gold. Deadly from th* floor, the Panther* drilled 37 out of 67 of on* tor the second Um* U>U sea­ son. They won at Hastings. 71-53. In overtime. ona in every penou. Hasting* managed 16 point* In ■ roue couhw inter?'' 9. The answer /6 aKoeMi ’vta’* vouve tWE&rgp JN THCHE*FUllOON iHAR£$A>V U.6 *AWW«8 BONDB! Mike Hurry had 10. Armchair Athlete Young* a good account of them­ * and cant be taken lightly. Gaffney l!ad 18 and Dick Beh- mission and went Into the last Bill Mallekoote and George Hackbarth won lhe $25 firstframe out in front. 73-48. place prize money in the Hasting' Men’s Bowling Association mann had 10. Th* previous night Greenville Grand Izdge surprised Ionia ran into a hot-shooting HasUngs double* tournament last weekend, but some of the glamor was and led three times in the third missing as the spotlight fell on John (Harry) Long. Bob Lam­ bert's |>artner. who firtd a blistering JOS to give him and Bob the actual double* trophy and------------------------ ——, _ .—— 116; Jay ”rTravU-Dale Os~-i.-r*.u rw. visit to HasUngs a* the Jacket* second place and 82350 In the 1278, *** the half and 57-54 going into the leave the West Central after this handicap event. senhelmer 1275. >15. Ken'Robbefinale. Harry. Tournament Manager BUI Hackney 1262. 814; Paul Ed­ Frit* Thwalles led Ionia with Maynard Tucker report*, became wards-Harvey Haan 1288. 8U50; 21. Doug Broam and Oreg Wil­ again*! the Jacket*, and Coach the seventh member of the Has­ ting* 700 Club. The other* In­ Maurice Andrianson-Oerald Ma­ off. Guard Jim Fisher, although cluded lhe Ute Lea Hawthorne, ter 1358. 81250. Harry BurtneDan Rullaon had added playing with an Injured leg. was and Merl< Haines. Harvey Haan. th* iron-man of the evening see­ Bob Lambert. BUI Hackney and Ralph McClelland-Ed Richard­ ing action most of Uie encounter. Jerry Keegstra. son 1251. 810; Robert Adams< HaiUrig* led 33-20 at the i• Redwings Harry and Bob had been bowl­ Ron Nash 1243. 810. ing double* for 21 years, since High Gunn Wednesday in the Classic circuit Bob tnaggled an even 700. rollthe Panther*. Herb Larton 15 With only 3 JI left In the game, the Jacket* spurted and The lead changed hand* 23 cut the Saxon margin to aaven In Uielr double*. Harry rolldd Edwards and Bill Jerow 243. 1250 Harr Haan 243. 82. and point*. 74-67, but then the home 304-335-269 while Bob had 174­ Stu Sweet. Dick Pennock. John eight occasions. club broke the clash wide open 160-203 for 537. — --------->4 Alni* saBBsry: The All-Events sheet* liaven't Ka* Insky, Clare Stahl and WUmoving out to an 85-67 margin roAForvA n before Uie visitors could score all been checked, but Harry Is WHEN IT’Z TIME TO ACT 'Freeport Supply. Noreal Thaler 'ollowlng scores I.,., H Score Spot TotalI . rolled 204-574. Jkn Barnhart IT*176­ Veen an opportunity to usa-hls ..571 27 598 Ml. Harold Eckert 224-580. entire squad and 10 broke Into Team 735 Charles BIuorTi 231-536 and Ray the scoring column i’.'i'V,’1 Wieland 203-593 for 2766 actual 031 Tb« MMuasrlvs: Sl8gle oiu:j:nvili.e rn* rri 1^-* rr nr rn 1910 81 1991 fn out ot hts and one in the tara rVent Dave Main worrthe handlejo single* event with 584-90-674 to take the >15 lop money. Harry Long was fifth in singles, but Vsodtrllp. Meako. ft LAKEWOOD .its . lemible, ~.U rounded Insurance pror>m ... the one way to Hr ■ v# g Davjs and Tobial . —. , , .Lead Trapshooters i SSUh.tm rvavic and n,—« ,. Bob Stack B. UfRT A STACK OWNER 945 3972~7 Ken UuKaster, Clyde Coburn and Kendal Wilcox luul 34, Bill Corrigan. Bui Wcndorf, Earl Anretaingrr. Dick Taylor and 23. CMUUIU Harold 1I John - w U •* Bishop liod -J, •**“>"• ud Rd. BoMimiT a .lA*in l—r, I .ill. Kenzle, Jr, and OU* Mill* had | 20 and Dick Lancaster and Clyde Coburn. Jr, 10. had IB spot to rive him 674. M tabulated early this week, but those that were included; Single* Division t!K :: Por«r*Lk. < <71. 114: Oliver Boulter. 670 $13 Clyde Divine. 664. <12; Hany VuDabr*. Hay Ward, 656, 810: Bill Dipp. Sr. 653. Bob Allen and Jim Barnhart. 651. all 89; Joe Ben­ nett. John Broun. AM. and Mike _ UMSttM.'"1"".; . laaeWk. 11 rtlluai. 31 NAT ONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WIVHMHTIN 95 —Greg Bishop (H) ded•c bedtiled. Next eWdnesday. Feb. 21. Ut­ sloned Bruce Jo**. 14-0. 103—John Read (BOR) pinned' ter playa Olson and the Old Ron Miller. 1:03. 112-Rick Blrke (Hi declsioned During the Day till 6 p.m. and 3171 with handicap. Hastings Milling of the Classic declsioned Lindon Endsley. 8-4 154 - Mark Halbert (Hl deciloop had the high actual team score of 2874. which gave them sioned Louis Middleton. 7-1. IM-Dean Isunbert (Hl deci1135 with a 261 handicap Shan­ non Lydy rolled 213-549. Dick sioned Tom Hamstreet, 4-0 Heavyweight — Paul Endsley I Pennock 213-5*4. John Kastnsky 218-57*. Dick Hart 255-624 and UAVSe (NOW A PRO FOOTBALL ..,. PLAYER 1 IN THE L AST 6TAG6 OF —U7T A RELAY RACE. HE COVERED THE DISTANCE IH XS MCONPfi! h£lp£d then Charlotte Imu sone "It's .. . America** Favorite Family Fun" Michlgan Slate'* golf team wa* pinned Don Nestor. 3:50. 137—Dennis Murphy (H> deci-j th* host for the first Red Fox Invitational Tourney in Tryon. sioned BUI Read. 3-1. in - Keary Sawyer (EOR> other school* to win the team dec taloned Greg Wood. 2-0. Ulle. rta ryruts cotM/nrf! . FASTEST HUMAN All five Alma starter* scored in th* double figures against the eater and John Whitely pounded I FOR FUN AND HEALTH The match was a warmup fori Saturday * Weal Central tourney I at Gr^enviU* W1HGE0 AAAflATHOH QAC1N6 STARTED THE OWHAi- OL-fMAC A red-hot bond of Hastings, High Baxon* Friday night blis-' tered the v1*1 Ung Greenville Vel- ana Maae a pin. the Hasting* wresUlng squad posted their 11th *tW»‘'( victory here Tuesday ’’••JJ*whipping East Grand Rapids 39- (irnanville, Bou- to Alma Following Night With the prep basketball *eaLn rimltre ranidhr Lh» nrruure i RfiWL Whip East for 11 tli Straight 11th stty meet. 80-11. with Dentil* Greenleaf. 06; Dan Allen. 138. 1 We spent Bunday afternoon Btcve Felder. 145; winning declice boating on Jordan Lake with aions, and Leon Hale. 103; Jen Conant, 113; Wayne Morgan. 120.1 tn the high wind—which was bitter cold. Dean and Dalia* own the boat which has an 80-square foot sail. . . . Open Bowling till Cloaing. Wed. b Frl. Evening* Your Haiti Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184v AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! NEW ORBIT the Hastings High musicians really know their music, but a new. pleasant sound float* over CAR WASH Spring Rocker Link Band" b ehat the group Is called The swinging music u made by Lyle Livingston. trombone. Floyd Jackson, accordion; Linda Heyboer. piano; Bonnie Stuart, cor­ nel; Henry Casillas, trumpet, and Richard Rogers. baas guitar . HaaUngs High'S Dave Hatha- 1 a ay, who ha* been an outstand­ ing lunlor vanity gndder and night** vanity till with hl* Alma buddy. Rick Howe, who was No. 20 on the Panther JV squad basketball camp last Summer , . lUlnois Slate, ranked 10th nationally among small college*, snapped CMCi home win rec­ ord with A 60-65 win Friday. The Chips hadn't lost at ML Plnoant aihca 1915, ... MORE THAN A MOWER * NOT AN EXPENSIVE . TUNNEL SEE THE DIFFERENCE THE BRUSH MAKES li fully warranted. Put your money in Orbit. DiUributor* invited. Write today. R. Geo. Putz 474-9106 474-26S2 EVERY SET AROUND IS PLUGGED* in to Our SOUND Sox U>« Biliary Ofaratal Sala. < 1647. Louis Silsbee. 646. Pat GUmore. 645. all 87. Ken Keeler. M4. Wm. Heath and Stu Howes. 639. and Willard Redman, 637. all *6. BUI Mallekoote and Ray Gibson. 636. Mllfoni Cornel). 635. and Hon O'Laughlin. 634. all 8$. Doable* Divldon : Mallekoote - Hackbarth 138. > 825; Lambert-Long 1311. 822 50; ' Bruce Terry-Ray Lundquist 1287. > >20; Mike Miller-Rod Miller 1286. I1B. Bob Lancaater-John Brown MUSIC 1 1220 On Your Dial V ™u" l®, 0 PHARMACIST SAYS... Service HACT1XOI Good health t5 the foundation of good living Without it life becomes t megnmglen burden. ■ Fortunately, it is not usually dif­ ; ficult to mainUm health. You I need only follow a few commonI1 sense ales, one ol which is to i have youf physician examine you refulaty .| And you can rely on us when Longer Cor Lifol . DRUG STORE longer! And wg’re r*a»o«oble. Jacob's (LEONARD* WHSHVta >1 N. Broadway ir Coro Center Wl FICK UP AND DKLIVIR 945-9911 E Y°udnee<110 ha',° J prescription We are completely equipped Io repair or service your carl Our »kill*d mechanic* use modem fool*, quality part*.'the be»t ISTER ri Maple Valley 67-68 Basketball | than half the world * vanilla, selling uiost of II to Uw United Stafea. the NaUW-Geographic Prescription Pharmacy EVERY ONE LISTENS TO THE RADIO! Hastings .& Barry County listens to WBCH This Month from 7:45 A.M. TO 6:15 P.M. 7 Days A Week! �BOWLING RESULTS Nashville Boxer .W'g^ School ‘Y \ Leagues Resume Wins State Play on Feb. 26 Gloves Crown ketball league* for high school riehten 168-406. Ethei MIUer 152. Don Drake 500. Ben Kenyon 524, COMMERCIAL MINOR H standing night Thursday. rolling and Art Brewer ,247-563. GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Hatting* Cage Schedule Dies Sunday boy* will be resumed Monday. । ville, 20-year-old Maple Valley | graduate, won the 17f- pound next Monday a* an election I* । open championship In the Biair being held Golden Gioves ehampionship <Agne«i Willison. 91. R2 Delton, who died Sunday evening. Frb Wedneaday at the Henlon-Bmilh Funeral Home Brouiin 6. Jeff Miller 2. Kun OU 56, Elks Viviana 53. N*-H1 309-521, Ray Jenkin* 315-567. Al Aluminum 32 David. 18, a<Uml sen . VanderWrele I; Moonshiner. 22 Beverage 50. Jim Barr Tiro flbop Hlnrichien 532. Ken Mudgrldge HasUntts nasunga Aiun unum ». (10r““ at brouier. M,p!e Valley Good ec4xv* naled in lhe 125-pound novice Sharon Crora was the meat over division in the chamDUxuhip Mr. and Mr*. John Barnum of Hasting*, was knocked out in the heavyweight novice class In the championship event Saturday. M.I.P. St—Oreg Crawford, Tom Tom. a Lakewood lllgb 10. Jerry Baxter 8. Roger Will nlveraity. Frcnthvray had a big 173-474. Marlene Nelaon 148-421. Sharon Bishop 145-426, Gerry Dingman 160-420, Lorene Wellman 133354 and Lob Kenyon 1A2-450, Shirley VanDenburg rolled 196. South End 47%. Bender Gravel •ton 154. Florence Weyerman 165. Reba Lydy 151. Ella Higdon 163460. Owen Dexter 157, Leann Karmts 140, Shirley Wyngarden 145. Carol Beiuirr lid. Joan Houk 125. Esther Rnvlader 154. Doris Team Six and Deputle* 41. The I Banner and Hauaa Construction 36. Midway Buffing 35%, Police 29 and Jordan1* 20. | -----------E. W. BLINK LEAGUE Lakewood 67-68 Basketball temru-rj Arthur and Alice (Bellinger* [ ALDENS the charaplenthip event. All fought out of lhe Caravan Club of Laming. Lawrence 4. Buckeyes 21 -Gerald THURSDAY TWISTERS I Tom. on a full football achol- William* 0, Ron Davis fl. Kevin Slanxllng*: Hasting* Motor urshlp at M8U. reached' the Campbell 4, Randy Brown 3. Catalog Sorvtea | member of the Order ot Eastern | Star al Hickory Comer*. She wa* lhe flrrt worthy matron of? the chapter. In his flr»t fight in the dbtrlct Millen, a Maple Valley athlete. Watching the finals Saturday Gerry were hl* mother and brother. Daryl. 12, and Wendy Scheldt Steve Stine, nnoUier Nashville 171-419. DoUle Larsen 146-414. Accounting 43. Pattern Shop 42%, Card Hurlena 154-399. Jeannette fighter, knocked out Doug BlackOgden 165-410. Della Oordeiuki ---- ----—-- ——- oiuo r KAJI w. « Sherwood 151, Sharon Herring- j1>lla and offler 48, Foundry and Chargen 48. Lucky Striker* anil CALL 945-2317 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Stanton'* Real Ea- Kruko 303-507. Pete Bedford 506. PvpM >5. Plyooena Veneer. I Aspuiall 232-506 Betty Miner bowled 235 which I Standing*: WalldortC* 61. V At I* 100 pin* over her average and J Mobil 51. Hastings Aluminum take* over Ord high game ih tho 55. Parker'* 51%. Patten Monu- Mrs. Willison. Rural Delton, Ethel Fowler 183-500, Cumming* 4. Jim Peterson 1; LaSalle* 21 - Brian Puffpoff 8. Garry Hailer. Howard Moure 4. Wayne Morgan 3, Dave Tripp. Smith 24. Hick Morgan 9 Chuck cnce Oirrbach 181-463, Delilah Bennett 170-425. Carol Tobias 580. Howard Peter* 204-546. Mel 142-410, Sandy Gallup 164-443. backed lhe Horn' football team, cisco 6. Mark Chase 3. Randy Austin 202-543. Bob Sear* 525. Ray Ward 312-527. John Raid! ley 154-433. Shirley Hawk* 165­ wrestle*, and I* a pitcher on the Selleck 2; Vitamin* 19 — Jerry Whitney 8. Mark Olmstead. Gary 419. Dori* Greenfield 155-406 and baseball team. SUcock 4. Gary Miller 2. Jim Charlotte for Aluminum Extru­ sion*. aw* graduated from Maple MONDAY BOWLERETTES Valiev two year* ago In 1948 he Ai Walther* 504. Dick Bonarakl Standing.: East Side Lumber the 147-puund dutrlct Gold504. Johrf Kasuuky 501. Carl Baker 213-539, Joe Ulrteh 528. 59',. William* ti Hecker In* 59. « Glove* champion, and In 1966 MlI hfXlS, SOO OH1I ». Motor Aire. sl.Urown .no mu m. .on u» Anne Stebbins. daughter of Cllntlm S»B Gilmer*'* Gem* 48. Miller'* Car- | UU« In the open claw. Clinton u union 530 aou . . ..... ... .... rv... ■< nn tK. u.ni« 19e'.4» a"™v 117148-432 “«» MiUlng 41 Burn* RefrigGayle Waldron 151-388. Martha ]J. Bodine Fashions 41. Arcade'! The Camgam. live on the Cummin* 137-385 and Blend* I Beauty Salon »nd Carriage I-?*?*™* tw® mlle* ,fom Gibson 140-357. I House Motel 38. Blarney Slone I | Bar 37. Cuyler'* Trucking 34%. I For Banner Classifier) Ads COMMERCIAL MAJORS Tinkler'* 35 and Lydy's Livestock I Call Wl 5-3481 of the Johnstown Orange. Ban­ field Farm Bureau. Kingsley. Ijidlrn Aid Society and Kingsley Delton Cage Schedule On Academic List City Food 43%. Harwtwd * IGA 1 43. Bellle Motor* 41. Larke Have a New Kitchen NOW! We carry a big inVenlory of Scheirich Bronx eglow "Birth Cabinet* ready for quick Installation. You will be delighted with their superb styling, construction and fin­ ish .. . the *mooih-worldng doors and drawers. Call "iis today to come out and give . you ah estimate - chance* are that remodeling will provid* more kitchen convenience than you ever dreamed of. BRONZEGLOVW BIRCH E. L Carpenter HARDWARE 142 E. Store St. Phone Wl 5*2983 Yeckley Saddle Club Plans Trail RMe Fnr March 2 T°P,?5r^T ,®’' Unp AhmUnum 36 I PUton Mtrn* 164-481. Ginny Ums 31% I McLaughlin 181-484, Donna Tr«A1 Montague had a fine night I Y/*..1*5:500' mn Sally Downing 158 - 462. Betty Thursdar rolUng 200-209-211 fur ------620. Joe Glelarowskl pooled 210- f.V1 — — 4. Tho Yeckley 4H Saddle Club lm....ucrs nc.d their monthly meeting at Clarence Hartman’* home on Yeckley Road. Feb. 5. lne nienitx-f* filled out eralualinv. Gerry Newton 181-481 Lol* Robl- Peb. 14 at the Thomapplr Skat­ Rod Newton 558. Dick Pennock ing rink. Guests were invite* | 212-588. Bob Minbert 200-554, Bob 483. । ■Plans MWK. w were «mv also ..■■.■■■ made aw for a ww trail —. Miller 228-558. Bill Jerow 213­ Good gam**: June Doster 165. i rU>e on the afternoon uf March I 534. Al Relgler 212-541. Ken Barb Sinclair 178. June McKel-1 2 Member* will meet at Mr 1 Beckwith 535. Harry McCollum vey 176. Marine Morgan 159. Hartman'* al 1 o'clock that af- j Keeler 200-530. Merle Heine* 203- Nancy Taylor 172. Bandy CUn- Kmoon ton 168. Mary Miller 150. Shirley । Block and Bridle tickets will Merl Campbell 235-577, BID I Bowman 163. Eulah Keller 156.. be available at the next Maron Altoft 150. Sue Lambert 184. 11 mceUng at the home of Lola Burns 224-533, Ed Richardson Lea Velin* Slocum 165. Madeline Ev- Sage New member* arc Mary erett 158 and Anamae Barnum Leary and Krista Fuller 157. I ------------ •-----------570. Emmeth Engeeeth 540. Ron i HASTINGS MFG. LEAGtrE ! Standings: Chrome Room S3 Cl’B BANTAMS 555, Bill. Hanaoci 211-521. John Machine Room 5S%. Ofrice 55. Gordenskl 53! and John Kaalnaky 37%: Team 4, 24; Team 510. over* 48. Caalte 45%. Charger* 37. Tough Guy* 38 and Tram 31 Tram 6, 14%. HASTINGS CLASSIC . Jack Smith led the field TuesGood score*: Jim Hathaway Bob Lambert led the Said Laubaugh <2-118. Rick Benson It was a night for fine scores, with Paul Edwards firing 302­ an Bowman 73-141, Lori .Mead 211-258 for 671. John Kralnsky 88-1*8. Brenda Dove 72-138, Da­ vid Stonahouse 115-214. Scot! 165-228-180 for 81’1. Chuck Al- Dowling 93-176, Teresa Jenkins 90-147. Tom Dowlng 97-175. John 559. Jerry Keegitra 583. Dick Pennock sxs-avi. rcnnoci 223 - 581. jessc Jesse J*mn James -----------552, Jack Smith 332-688, Jim RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I Barnum 622. M. Adrianaon 508. Standing*: Dewey'* Salea 20. Pete 5tagoon 511. Al Htnrkhsen Thompson Health and Freeport 519. Dick Wilcox 202-547, Woody I Supply 16. Carpenter Hardware p«ttaa 17. MUtievUM 7*. HOME OWNER S PACKAGE of Protection For all Your Water Conditioning Needs A home Owner's policy insures your home, for one premium, against many perils. Call us. Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Mlehlflan 313 N. Boliwood Nion* Wl 5-3412 Rhone 945-5102 Only at Ford Dealers fastbacks in 3 sizes I 536. Aaron Sherk 200-532. Joe Bennett 531. Floyd William* 527 Harry McCollum 625, Jerry Fagrr 521. Ken Beckwith 511. Howard 6174 Wayne Decker 550, Harold Hall; Elevator 14%. Caukln OU and Merle Haines 528. Harv Haan 559. Bo Morgan 528. Dick Rlngewold 213-536. Herb Service 209­ 582. Shannon Lydy 204-551. Art Fredenburg 212-610. D Hart 506, Pat Terpentng 506. Ernie Mlllrr >07-570. Charles Kraus* 520. Shop, Clark Super, Acketl and Bhelcr 13. Actionflex 12%. Oll- 12 and Miller* Duruclean 11. Tuesday, tiring 224-573. Dick Aa- 538. Norm Aaptnall 537. Ernie 518, Dale Dexter 551. Ron Hlg- Miller 534. Noeval Thaler 201­ 532. D Bolme* 537. Jim Barnhart 534. Basil Hltcb^cv ’I* Doane Allerding 621. Ken Price BOLENS DIABLO ROUGE er 500. L. Ackrtt 206-508 D Nord- GET GOING BEFOKE THE WEATHER CHANGES TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 'standing*: Welton'* Heating A You don't want to be working In your bwment or SFi room or do a remodeling lob Indoor*, thl* 1* Uie Sinclair and Frank Gallagher 182. Roy HewtU 181. Wilma Me- Safest snow fun going kind. Thrill your family and friend* with tho exciting Diablo Roug*. Over hills, around curve* and through dipg with comfort, safety and fun. Tho Bohns Dhblo Rouge Is built with safe *now fun in mind. Check one out now. Brawny 18 hp engine, front-end dual-trade traction and thro* or four-pauengor ekl-aaater with roomy atorag* apao*. Taka a unique teat ride in our “Bolena Action Theater". It1* raadyjor you right now. Com* on In and s** th* Diablol help you draft your pun WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Standlag* Hastings Sanitary Racing 31. Elk* 30. Ban* Tire* 29. VFW and Patten Monument 24, Legion 32. North*ide Grocery think and will furnish you with a nne project to help wile away the winter eve­ ning*. We have everything The Ford and Torino fallbacks are priced no more than hardlops. And only Ford Dealera offer true faatback atytlng In the Falrlane alze. FORD DEALER 142-381, Steve 811 EAST RAILROAD hl. HASTINGS. PHONE Wl 5- 100-FAGE WWTE1 OLYMPICS TV GUIDEBOOK | BOLENS BENDER'S M-37 Middleville Tr»c I——ton 110-111 ond nm SERVICE* Nwee SY 5-9441 1MB CONFfTITlYE CAR BUYETS GUDE Le-'on Auxiliary 10 Gordon Cappan •nitron. *». M>. Wl 5-2413 328 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS You can have that fastback roofline in a Mustang, too-Amerlca'6 original sports car. In fact, you can have just about anything you want in a Ford. Any Ford. Name it— we've got it at your price. Before you buy a cat. study this handy comparison guide. See how the 1963 Ford cars line up against other-make cars in the same classes. Compare '*ml While they taut I DENNED PHONE R FORD, Ik. 1% Wl 5-2421 �I Pastor Buwalda Plans Rally at FUR Church CLnreh E.L.B. BANNER At * similar quli two weeks ago iy Bible Quix Naxorene Church ukI Ihr Wraleyan Pllgrbn*. M. Area Ministers Meet Wednesday Church Women United held World rai-timt Day of Prayer chairmen a IVTFR.| *kfn J? sL-rilJ wnrtr .K,o mraune at the Methlhe Heellngi Area Ministerial odist Church on Wednesday. Feb Thu meeting waa called by Mr* David (Mio. general chairman. dren 2 through 7 Spiritual Life Crusade The Hastings Evangrtlcal UnlHASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH THE GALILEAN Itev RuMell Houseman. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 108th Hl A North annual Mld-wtnUr Rally Day for ml W of Broadway. Freeport Frorp.rt Road-Phoue 945-5704 11 am. Morning worthip ssrRev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school RO 5-83R7 the cttolr Message from Romans DeGroote. Supt NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN MITIIODIST CHURCH Prayer aervices which will be held 7 jq pra. Wed. Bible atudy and Borgman, leader. throughout the area on Friday, | prayer meeting Morning worship. 11 am. ' March I. i e 30 pm. Thunday Young PeoWesleyan Youth, Finest Poll, president. One Another Nursery for all servicea. I V e r n Quick. Woodland. Costa | BAPTIST CHURCH and Naahvtne. Mrs. J. E Smith | Muuionary Society first Mon- children 4 thru Bible study hour. BASTINGS ASSE38BLY OF GOD CHURCH Woodland Avenue 7 pm Special mualc. hymn Kenneth Whittington of Min- day' and will bring tpecral violin Wednesday Activities am Mens prayer group firtt Sunday of each month. 11 7:15 pm Family nighi prayer tervlce Kverrooe la invited to Arras from High School Rev Wayne Ritchie. Pastor MI TIIODIST CHURCH Doltwood and Adult dUciMQlon hour. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 W.odland i ARI.TON CRNTRR METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thoraaa Churn FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Morning worship. 9 15 am. [ 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings -----------Bunday school. 10:15 am. Rev. Burnley O Spencer. Pastor PEOPLED BIBLE CHURCH —----------------945-5211 Mlle K on state Rd- WOODLAND METHODIST Phone Rev J Thomas Chum Where A Christian Eiperleoce Sunday school. 10 am 10 am. Bunday school Makes You A Member. Morning worship. II am. This Is Your INVITATION the Hastings Hastings Wesleyan Methodist CHURCH COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Northeastern Grode N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Evening service. 7 pm. « Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 pm Room 39 THE TEACHER: Workers Mr. Harry Williams Miss Betsy Schott. Children's Worker and Evangelist of "rhe'Independent Bible Mission of Michigan. Inc. COME... Miss Jon Tovey. Soloist and Artist* Olson W. Clark, Pastor BRING YOUR BIBLE! BOAVENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTII. Evangelist 10 am Morning service 11 15 am Sunday school McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN A cordial welcome to all. CHRIST •"The Church of The Wildwood " WOODBURY UNITED Otis Lake Road BRETHREN CHURCH ■ Morning worship. 10 am. Village of Woodbury 1 Sunday school. 11 am. Bunday sclwol, 9:45 am. I Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm Worship. 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Junior church for children. 4-9. Prayer and Bible Study WedYouth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8 ireday. 7:30 p.m. at the church Fellowship service. 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Bible Study and Prayer ner­ vier. Wednesday. 8 p.m. at Roger Carey home, west of church. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 gm. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. B p.m. Thuradiiy—Ministry school. 7 30 pm.: service niectlng, 11:30 pm. All Interested person welcome THE BOOK Years Gone By EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH East it Grand Streeta n. J. Buwalda. Minister Phone*: Wt 5-3397 Wl 5-4495 Office hours Tuesday through Friday. 9 a.m. to noon by ap­ pointment Bunday Schedule 9 55 a m Sunday school. Leon West. 8upf. in charge Classes and teachers for ail. Nursery U provided. > Unique and Beautifully Printed History of Southeast Barry County . . . Throws a brilliant spotlight on a fascinating era in* the development of Michigan mon: RrV Tom Wood Elkton. Mlctt OnranUt. Ruth West. NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU 10 »m. Worship sendee. Circle. Monday. Feb. 19 Youth for Christ skating part. 7-10 pm. at FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hastings. Michigan PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South-Hanover Rev Howard W Rogers. Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route J Delton Wednesday. Feb. 21. Women's coffee hour al ths parsonage 10 Curtis. Bunt Junior 11 am. Morning worship Ber- tinuou* Adventure ' Nursery proThureday. FW> 22. Timllr Bunday 6 30 pm. Senior High MYF lure PhiUpptana 3:7. ’10? plus tax Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilmore of Kalamazoo TAX IS 40c PER COPY concerning Barry. Hope. Orangeville and Prairieville Towmhips is assured by the careful checking and recheck- OBTAINABLE ing of society members who IN HASTINGS AT The Bernard Historical Society Sunday school. 11 am. Study Lowe to make quilts foe Ganado topic: The Light of Life." Scrtp- Ibwpllal. Worship. 11 am with the generous assistance of contributed by friends of Sunday Lesson Mid-winter Rally Day. Priced at Bernard Historical Society This Advertisement welcome. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH D. N. Llpke from Grand North of M-89 on Doster Road | Rapids. Rev Ralph S Houston. Pastor 3 » Cherub choir practice Telephone: 664-4250 i 4 Junior high class in church Sunrtay. Feb 18. 1968 I membership. Worship. 10 am. Sermon "The . Thursday AcUvlttea Pleasure of tha Wicked.” Scrip• 341 Women of the church wtll Scripture The Book was produced preparation. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W Green Street Worship. CARLTON HEVENTHDAT ADVENTIST CHURCH NOW! helped in the book s j 210 N. Capital. Lanaing. on Wednraday. March 13. Robert Ham- 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Get Yours neorly 300 pictures. Accuracy of all text material vuUons and Amy Bower, legtslaUve direction*, will be in charge of the program. The 6th Legistetlve Day will Wednesday asaricti. 8 pm ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Reading room open WnlneaCHURCH OF DELTON let such as love thy salvation say Rev FT. Denis P Nash continually. Let God be magni­ Sunday Masses 7:30, 11 am fied " This verse from Psalms Is WOODLAND UNITED • OUr'lADY OF GREAT OAK. BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpes*. Pastor DOWLING fall Christian Science Churches 174 5 Main St Sunday Mas*. 9 am. Uus Sunday. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Bunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS UNITED Morning worship. 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmillcr. Pastor Broadway and Center Bunday school. 10 am. Willard H Curtis and HASTINGS HEVENTH-DAY Morning worship. 11 am. Richard K. Horn. Ministers ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service. 7 .30 pm Bunday. Feb. 18. Elder Samuel J. Elie* Prayer meeting. Wed., 7.30 pm Morning worship, 9:30 and IL 2730 W State Rd Nursery provided. Broadcast 6f Hastings. Mich. W! 5-9465 LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH 9:30 service over WBC1L SerSat SablMlh achool, 9:30. . !>ake Odeeaa. Mich. Worship, II am. RSV. Wllbut A. Williams. Pastor 9; JO Cliureh school classes for Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Country Church Sunday, "Fulth for Today," on I1 I Tixtay our church wUl be Highway M. H mile weal of M-flfl TV. WOOD, Channel fl, fl 30 am. leading Uie worship service at Worthip. 9.30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. lhe Medical Care Facility. Mrs. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Radio, WJEF. 13:30, 8:30 am. Phyllis Castleman. Dr. R. B. Town Church Pryor and the Kirk House and HASTINGS GRACE adult choirs under the direction BRETHREN CHURCH Church school. 10 am. of Mr. William Edward* will par­ Worship. II am. ticipate in this ministry to the Rev Ruiaell Barver. Putor patients. Sunday school, 10 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 6 30 Junior high youth fellow­ Worship hour. 11 am. W. Olen Campbell. Pastor Sunday evening services, 7 pm. ship will meet at the church. 2 miles south of Gun Lake Monday'—7 Boy Scouts. 9:45 am. Bunday school. Tuesday—9 30 VArmen s Associ­ DELTON HF.VENTII-DAY 11 am. Morning worship, ation board meeting ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 pm. Evening worship. Elder Samuel J. Elie UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday Activities Hastings. Mich, Ph Wl 5-9465 CHRIST CHURCH 13:45 Women's Association will Saturday Sabbath school, 9 30 F. Colfax at N. Boltwood have their an nual Birthday Worship. 11 am luncheon In Memorial Hall ProMorning worship. 9:30 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' gellstlc Mond Wood. Current Edition Limited to under the Auspices of the ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass. 9 I Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. Michigan and Local History Hastings WCTU Frances Willard Tea Saturdays. port merit. This Volume is a "Must" for Those Interested in 1,000 Copies Worship. Sunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. I*,,... rtfuin Tuesday 9 3 WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners. Michigan 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible ( FDAR CREEK 10 am Sunday school ------------ BIBLE CHURCH 11 am Morning worship. Jun­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Campground Rd. 8 Mllra South ior church and nursery provided WOODLAND ’ 1716 N. Broadway ----------*“ — CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Church phone 945-9734 R2. Delton 3319 Coats Grove Road Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W Indian Hills Drive Worship. 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Youth meeting. 6 15 pm. Home phone 945-5065 Rev Pr Ralph J Kelly Sunday school. 10 45 am Bunday achool. 9 45 a m. I’mver. Bible study. 7 30 Wed Wednesday. 7 30 adult choir. School SEMVICES EVERY NIGHT T.TA _ m EXCEPT MONDAY I .JU p.lll. DELTON METHODIST Marclus E Taber. Minister BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10 am Sunday school 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. to Attend February 14th thru 25th at the Sunday school 9 45 The Hastings Banner Jacobs Pharmacy Notional Bank of Hastings Hastings City Bank Bun McPharlin's Men s and Ladies* Store J. C. Penney Store EION LUTHERAN CHURCH the community is welcome Munn Teens and Young adults EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Einar Unaeth. Pastor -Your Friendly Chnst-Ccntered Broadway al Center Street Rev Don M Oury. Rector Evangelistic service Friday. Ftb. 2. ALOW Bibl. Supper Muratay school, 10 am Worship service FVsur kind* ol Heart. Sunday Luther League. 7 39 6 pm. Youth PYIlowahip. Monday. Bethel Bible Teacher HASTINGS WESLEYAN Tuesday. Church council. I pm METHODIST C HI KCH Poatll Rosd Saturday evening Wednesday. Junior and cherub North Michigan at State Road TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH choire. 4 pm. Ilia Vivian fUrert Thursday. Bethel Bible study I II pm Wesleyan youth Phone DR 4-1371 Saturday. Junior Catechbun Sunday school. 10 am Saturday. Senior Catechum study. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Prayer service, fl pm. IRVING CHAPEL Rev B. J. Midkiff. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:18 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. Evening warship, 7:JO pm. ■George 8 Marshall. Pastor Evening service. 7 30 pm. Church school. 10 am. Prayer masting. Wed, 7:30 pm CHURCH OF GOD Worship service. 11 am. 11‘txi tocostai । 4-C Evangelistic ineeUng* »t STONEY POINT FREE the CloverdMe RUB Church METHODIST CHURCH Wert at Martin Bunday sclxioi. 10 am. evening The Rev. loon wiiPrayer Wednesday. 3 pm. Worship. 11 am. loughby of Owosso, guest io am. Sunday school. Bunday service. 7 30 pm 'll am Preashing. YTX Turtday, 7:30 p V pm. Preaching. Tuesday, group- and children's choir. Warship service Church school. Church school 10 30 Worship service. 10 30 Church school, 9:45 an SOlTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Unia Roads Morning worship. II am. Evening prayer. 7 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coals Grove Ar Durkee Road Bible school. 10 am. Warship hour. 11 am. Country Church That �leaving Friday for a two-week Gordon, of Portland were Bun­ day visitor* of Mr*. Andenon Telfarm Good But Also Use Yield Records combining boh production rvcort—. — Bpclcher, Michigan Bute Uni- TelFarm and production taating Farmers May Ask Refund on Gas, Oil Tax JEBflKY PARISH MEKT Michigan Jersey <1 .III b. held »l News Nome Ron Coots Chief Worront Officer in CAP TH® HARTINGS BANNDL—4 Carlton Grangers Report Activities One ot the highlight* Wednesday evening. Feb 7. at the weekly meeting of Hastings program at Carlton G lubricating oils for non-hlghway Compoalte Squadron's Civil Air Thursday, Feb. a, Pa trol Cadet* Host Farmers Must Pay ILS. Employment Tax Farmers Moat*Michigan fannera mull Price of Turkeys, When Interest Ratos Go Down... Will You Be Left Up in the Air? Eggs, Broders Seen Increasing Pann - Coats - recently completed orchestra waa enjoyed. ind "Civil Defence Calendar Price Increases for egg*, broil- ’1 itOSenlea In hla activities with Woodland Child Study Club member* should remember Gentlemens Night will be held Saturday The MAIN OFFICE IONIA Hi. 527-4510 Pennock 'Mori-Way' Grand Rapids. In the evening management tool TccrVxr they Wayne A el*nnock. NosliviUe make an unbeatable comblna- will have the exclusive use of Barry Records 79 Accidents During January family. HASTINGS OFFICE 301 ft S*. Michigan th. 945-9415 •-J0 - 5.-00 sold their home at 41$ E Mill to Mike Ulrich and Betty O'Connor who will reside there after their June 15Ui wAiding. and the Bar- part of official breed records at rys have purchased lhe Lisle the organisation's headquarter* Conley home at tu W. Grant in Brattleboro. Vt. wedding reception waa bald al County highways during January Freeport Ry .Mrs. Alden Barnard flo tickets during January, and MID er mall num BANNER WANT ADS PAY FERTILIZER Mrs enjoyed dinner at the Nordla in Mrs Claud Walton. Mra. Dorothy Campbell held Sunday Sellout meeting at 1 home in Grand Rapids Friday. *14. * Callen, ot Mrs Mina Wieland last i with week were Mr*. Karyl Livingston | ware and little Diana Schobey of Pin-{ and Eaton County for housing and feeding prisoner* Officer* handled 74 oar-deer accidents. tsued four traffic Thia Friday they tickets to juveniles. InveMIgnted 22 miscellaneous complaints. 79 criminal complaint* and 21 traf­ fic complaints, served ?■ papers, registered five guns, made 29 Bunday afternoon visitors liquor inspections and gave as­ Mr and Mra Leon Tyler sistance to other departments on Mr. and Mra. Russell Buck Kenneth. Friday evening sons ot Haatlnga. and Ray Wie­ land, Vicki and Todd of Welcome You got expert help plant food at Smith's . . . know-how, progran)t tailored to your specific situation, pushing for top pro­ duction at low cost. Robert Galen where Mrs. Hurt- Thursday supper guer.t* of Mra. Mina Wieland. Mrs. Wieland ac­ mode up of friends and relatives. companied Mr. and Mrs. Earl The Hurlburts are now making PoiUhumiB and boys to the Cale­ their home at tho apartment in donia School Tuesday evening where they watched wrestling. Pvt. 1st Class Tam Thcmpoon is spending a 30-day leave with his to Vietnam, od Meaecar former's home Tuesday evening Devotions were led by Mrs. Gene Reuther and the Bible study. SPECIAL FEBRUARY PRICES NOW TN EFFECT cost. NOWI FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wxte Personal Liability Pro- CALL FOR COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANT FOR COMrLITI DETAILS HASTINGS Mrs. Ir* Woldring, at Holland Friday INSURANCE AGENCY 219 Writ State St. WOLVERINE Mkhigsa A.n.t Burlington Saturday evening. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR ot Woodbury Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 Sunday Richard Blough attended a Rock SPECIAL ELECTION Yankee Springs Township Electors Notice is hereby given, that a Special ruttie and Karolynn attended ruttie of Alio Thursday Election will be held in the Township * Rapids were Wednesday supper gueMs of Mr. and Mra Al Barnard Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mr* Grand Rapids shoppers Saturday. of Yankee Springs on Monday; Febru­ ary 19, 1968, for the purpose of elect­ ing the following officers, viz: State Senator, 23rd District The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open T. E Shreck ol Clarksville Thurs- Mr. and Mr*, nd daugliten until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of LowtU. election. Blodsrti Lnuvu.. WO Ort*, B*rtl. Laura Bouwtps attended a youth meeting with other youth irotu and Mrs. Howell Newton. C. P. STORKAN Township Clerk �not start your own FEBRUARY SALE today! . . . Use the Classified columns of The Hastings Banner to clear out the "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH I Simply call lhe Haitingi Banner and an ad-taker will help you with your "sale." Do it now! •—THE HARTINGS BUY YOUR NUMBER 2 CAR We Toke The CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE QUESTIONS OUT HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. Of CAR BUYING! WANTED from a NUMBER 1 GUY! tteering. radio 1965 FORD E !00 Cab-OVer En­ gine Pickup—One local owner Iziw mileage Excellent condi­ tion Hastings Motor Soles .t ' 3/10 1960 I H C STAKE TRUCK-— Hydraulic lift A 1958 I.H.C truck with 3 compartment baughman bulk body. Hastings Milling Co. 2'23 ■ OX NUMBER Radio One owner CONVERTIBLE SALE! IMS BUICK LI SABRE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 2 Dr. Hardtop. 0 cyl. 3-speed trans, radio. 13.000 mile*. FOR SALE - 1963 Jeep Station Wagon 6 cylinder* W*:n au­ tomatic hub* Priced reason­ able. Call: Wayland 792-2673 2.22 IDILLAC Calais 4 Dr Hardtop.) r. radio, low mileage and! CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAL* white w 'while top. 1M5 FORD CONV. Robin egg blue. Gorgeous I Classified Paragraphs 1964 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — Excellent mechanical condi­ tion. two extra wheels and Urea Included. Phone 945-9435 after 4:00. 2/15 4 Dr. DeVIlle. full pow­ er, factory air condition Ing ■nd all the extras. IMS CHRYSLER . . . Newport 3 Dr. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewall*, vinyl interior. Milton Lustey, 1034 Aw.. Lake Odessa. Second 2 20 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington - all Available at Jacob* Pharmacy Wyoming. Phone 816-241019 U HELP WANTED MALE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Aluminum siding applicator* DELICIOUS and old fash­ and eavestrough installers. Ex­ RED Telephone 945-3030. Meetings ioned Northern Spy apples, perienced Guaranteed year every Monday. 0 pm. U home-presaed elder, potatoes, around work. Lansing area popcorn, honey, and apple but­ Jobs, old and new houses. Top ter. Open dally except Bunday. rate. Apply at Hoary Contrac­ Nelson's Welcome Orchard. '* tors. 5320 8. Pennsylvania. mile north of Ionia on M6d. tf Lansing Phone: 882 5755. If DELUXE BINGO CAGE on FIGHT Muggings. Assault. Purse FEMALE - Puller Bnnh Com­ turn-stand featuring sutomapany is looking for several part-Ums representative* to plete with master card and a large quantity of Bingo playlake sad deliver orders to our Hastings ares customer* Flex­ LipaUck ai*e— Last* Indefinite­ The Hastings Banner ible hour*. Good pay. Write ly. Home Delivery Call Any­ Adel* Arieulnger, Unit Mgr, time. 341 - 83M or 045 - 1910 . 545 E Thorn, Ha*Ung*. Mich ★ Lake Property Grand Rapid*. 10/80 FOR SALE-1964 Tempest con­ A Splendid opportunity await* vertible. 329 automatic, new round home, lake front, mod­ you in selling THE FAMOUS exhaust system, complete. Ph. ern three-bedroom, hot water KNAPP AKROTRED SHOES Wl 5-9602 2'10 N. BARRY CO. or HARTINGS IMS PONTIAC They are known for their un­ . . Catalin* 3 Dr Hardexcelled quality, comfort and IMS CHEV. CONV. Experience unnecessary . •*e*r Would you like to know ir Businass Services radio. Hydramatic. white* Above average earning* • ' more? Write Dl*C. Mgr. A. C. FOR SALE—Water front loto Adams. Box 7. Shelby. Mich ELECTRIC Rarer* repaired — 1965 PONTIAC 2/10 1MI BUICK ELECTRA Special — Your rarer cleaned, . . . Executive 4 Dr Hard­ Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ RAWLEIGH New • Remodel • Repair lubricated and sharpened, only kill Rd. Write for appointment top Fully equipped including 8145. Service and natlsfactlon Dept MCB 651-240 ir Household Goods air conditioning Sharp! 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. mer. R3 Hasting*. 49068. If Freeport, III. 61032 1904 OLDSMOBILE: Jefferson, Hastings. tf FOB SALE BY OWNER 3 15 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Zag. portable complete. Full Year 'Round Lake Front Home । extras Including elec, seat Low In aluminum, steel or -wood alxe round bobbin sewing ma­ on Gun Lake. 3 Bedroom* plus I mileage. I MB CHIV. 5TA. WGN. cash. Burkty Auto Glass it chine* Only 86050 plus tax 1904 OLDSMOBILE • Cyl. Stick. Arctic white. Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ <with trade;. Easy terms. Has­ Employment OFFERED to Male and Female . . Dynamic 88 3 Door son. Hastings tf ting* Sewing Center tf REQUIREMENTS — IMS CHEV. IMPALA IT S JACOBS PHARMACY steering, radio, whitewall*. 1907 MODEL SINGER — Com­ FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM plete with a lovely sewing 1864 FORD SERVICE! No charge for over­ stand. Hardly used, looks new. <11 lion. Call .Martin. Michigan size print*. tf Neat appearance. Hilly equipped for blind hem* dan, power * leering, ends tf | FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Reliable ond trustworthy. menu of 88 00 or will dlscouig . Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers ’ HL^Wgr?EV8 wvoverdrlve Uka I 1944 CHEVROLET for cash Call TODAY M5­ and other farm machinery. Willing to learn. 5582, Electro Hygiene. 3'15 Ar Mlicelkneoui I PranclM-o Farm Supply. M-37 . . Impala Convertible. new whitewall tires, If, you have these qualifications V-l. automatic trans, radio, SO.. 940-3100. tf BUY A NEW Frtgldalre or Ham­ family carl whitewalls. ilton Washer or Dryer. Get a SUCH DELIGHTFUL OX PTS BICYCI.E REPAIR—No Job too We have available for you: 25-plece set of stainless tablebig or small. Call 795-9643 or ' IM4 MERCURY — WAGES Above the Minimum ... 4 Dr. Sedan with ail Middleville. Dave Hooper. I the equipment Including lac- I 1966 FORD GALAX IE —PAID Hospitalisation and Life Insurance torv air conditioning. I■ * Help Wanted —PAID Yearly Vacation Beige. A beautiful car. j HBiy equipped, excelFor Salo—Miscellaneous —YEARLY Bonus 1963 FORD COUNTRY SD. >«>» condition One owner. Bt Wgn. V8 Auto. IPS Local! MATCHINO WHITE OOLD H (ilppen leu than ana-half For Those Interested . . . Contact in Person CORVAIR car. 43.000 miles. ' IMS carat solitaire engagement , Monza Coupe 4 speed ring and white gold wedding Mr. Lee Bacon Radio. One owner. ring, appraised at 8600; also man's white gold wedding band IM3 VOLKSWAGEN COPPER LANTERN. INC., HASTINGS with diamond In center, will IM7 BUICK ELECTRA I .. . . Top mechanical condi­ sell all three for 8400. Also tion Check this one for that. 4 Dr Sedan Buick'. finest | r New and Used Furniture. ft. wide, in excellent condition. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. IMS BUICK WILDCAT NOTICE NEEDS A FULL TIME IMS FONTIAC Bonneville Conv. Red w white FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexair* fast permanent Regularly 8200—Now 8100. No ★ Real Estate WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service CHEVROLETS FORDS BUICKS IM4 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. H.T.. pa. and pb. Au­ tumn gold. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA Buick's luxury sport car. Full REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC • OLO5 • CADILLAC FARM IMPLEMENTS OTHERSVS. Power steering. Auto 32.000 mile* remaining on factory warranty Like new condition! IMS FONTIAC Btarthtef 4 Dr. Sedan Beige DESIRABLE BUT NOT A MUST. Used -John Deere 1010 Utility Diesel Tractor. Power steering, hy- nice family car. 1965 DODGE POLAR A 4 Dr. Sedan V8 auto. P.8 White. TRUCKS paint Good rubber condition! Phone HAROLD DKVANY for appointment IM5-2481 .Bears in Hastings. Michigan 210 -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! —Alli* Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. Wide front -I.H.C. Industrial 460. Back Hoe I Ml C.M.C. ’i-TON TRACTOR TIRE SALE Now in Stock TRACTOR REAR TIRES All Sixes LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5*2425 Wl 5-2426 Winter Coal* and Jackeu. .30c Ladies' Blouse* and Men's Bhlrta ................. 15c Table of Underwear. Sleepwear. Skirts. Black*. Pocketbook*. erssr (11.*0 sa -s"x, ■-JK VACUUM CLEANER — 1988 model with all 7 cleaning a8- KENMORE WRINGER WA8HER — Vlsl-maUc; 3 speeds, tachmenU, still In original fac­ timer, automatic ahutoff (mo­ tory carton. Small paint dam­ tor slops automatically if age In shipping. Pay only washer is overloaded>; drain 818 18 full price. Include* guar­ pump. 29 x 48* high, on castantee Will deliver, call 945­ 5583. Electro Hygiene 1871 after U* FIBER GLASS BOAT with 70 hp. Mercury motor, trailer MAKE 85 00 OR MORE pet hour and ski equipment. Phone 945­ In route work. Also aalcs man­ 4103. if agement opportunities, Farm background helpful. Write Don GET YOUR Tropical and Oold HAVE CLIENT wanting around weekend of tha 15th, FOR BALE —Two-story home in excellent condition through­ out. Fourth Ward location close to school* with largo corner lot. Upstairs has two carpeted bedrooms and new bath <oerainlc tiled >. Downstair* ha* lovely circular stairway, car­ peted living and dining room. and paneled family room Full POR SALE—Neat home on Bo. Jefferson, Heating*, on lot 00 Fair’Creek. 3 bedroom*, living room, kitchen, utility room, breezeway and 1 - car garage. City gas heaL AU for 87.00000 with 81.50000 down or what 833-501L TAVERN AND 80M Hastings Area. Thia lucrative bcaineu shows a good volume with lot* of potential. Lease now 850.90 per month. For price and terms call State • Wide Real Estate, 883-5737 Lansing. Mich. FOR BALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to nicely arranged and thera la a 3-itaIl garage. Price 19,000 00 with 82.500.00 down or what mento on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit -------------------Manager, PX).w. J78 muiby. villa. Indiana. 3/33 appreciate. Amid Tha Lake* Realty, H. D. Burpee. 133 Mill BL. Delton. Mich. Phone 833- 2'22 IU. den. 231 W. State. Also, aquari­ ir Notices um supplies. 3 30 ir Snowmobiles IN PARTY P1J8N BUT CANT GROW’ — Look into Fashion IF YOU WANT SOMETHING NOTICE—After this date I will Wagon's unlimited advance­ really delicious try Shirkey's days—time donated for Retarded SNOWMOBILES by ment opportunitie*. Call colSauerkraut Salad. Shir key* Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. tractod for by myself. 2'29 Creek. 965-0720 Paul TUUle Pania Excellent; -1951 John Deere A Tractor. Like new-condition. OPEN FRIDAYS Profit sharing Paid vacation and holiday* Employee discount Hospitalization and Life । Free training i Leads furnished farm Machinery XOTIOn TO JOB grPLICAJiX* This Is a career opportunity for lhe right man MOTICE IMS STUDEBAKER GOOD AS NEW STORE Has’-nfJ. M«cMg*n IMS BUICK LE SABRE 1967 FLYMOUTH SALESMAN. EXPERIENCE prefer southern part of Barry County. Write: Dale Crosby. 441 Capital 4ve.. S W.. Battle Creek. Mich. 3 14 LEGALS rUBUCATIOM O*DB* Moto - Ski mobile acceaaorlaa including CABINET ROOM ASSEMBLER TABLE PAPER - For picnic*, trailers, tied*, clothing, etc. —Some rjcperienced preferred. family reunion*, lota of use* Lake Rd and lhe city llmtu, Stop in today and see our Apply at .Hastings Corpora­ 40" X 300'. 83 50 at The Ban­ •coop above! with Initial* O. H complete stock. WHEELER tion. 657 W. State. 3/10 ner office. If on handle. Pinder please call M5-5503 9/15 VILLE. OL'3-0074. WOMAN BOOKKEEPER by a INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Hasting* firm Full time. DanTLED OA8I See Carl * BoCty-s TO-DAY’S EGOS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP Write: Hasting* Banner, Box Milling Co. 1008 E. Railroad. 1/15 U South. at Money Saving Price*! -New Idea 180 bu PTO Spread­ er w/tendem wheels. 13.6-38-6 Ply -John Deere N P.TO. Manure Bpreaoer. Good shape. List $122.05 plus fox xCaae Manure Spreader. P.T.O Good condition! Our Price - $83.43 (plus fox and mounting) Other Sixes and Other Major -New Idea Manure Spreader Brands Available at I'BED LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLH “Get Our Prices Before You Buy" W Jacobaon 7 Horae Riding Tractor w/mower and blade GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH diUoned Tool Room. Sched­ uled Overtime Steady Employ­ Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. « ment Apply in person. LAKE HL. Plainwell. 3/15 ODB8SA MACHINE PROD­ FOR BALE—3 ‘young registered UCTS. INC. 3/10 polled Hereford Bull*. Triple J CARPET CLEANING 18 EASY Polled Hereford. Auguste — 731 ­ with Boat New Electric UpLADIES WANTED—Make up to 5361. < U sewing In your spare time Write, Jamster Industrie*. Inc.. REDUCE safe, simple and fast with OoBrae tablet*. Only Me 100 Axhmun. Sault Ste. Marie. 4/4 Mich . Zip 49783. 2/10 Jacob* Pharmacy. FOBUOATIOM HF* r.T? COMPANY OP KALAMAZiKl 945-3150 LEGAL MOTIOB TO MBM1BB0 OF Sv-Srizz',;:..:.';; »“.• lust !■»?•■<• Ooysa» wilt U U l*« Ho«. (XV. !■ Mui.) |S*^«* Norah is. taa*. k«ai*a)*« st ZTrsakli* HaMley. BwrMsrr s/s» HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Mk 5-3481 01 KsLmSM WILLXTT A. COL*, sag OMAH r. POLE, kit Wilt. WKI.IX1M 0. CXILI tag WAUMITA L. COLB. kb wtfa »4 THANK It. COLE sad BARBARA 945-9526 i/u MIMS mobile*. Hastings Milling Co. !•*•» *1 B-lbW **. * IB. r Ih. C«ui><T •( Barr, > .:»t. ..' dart.. W r.T �Heidi Martens Writes from Finland Home Card of Thank* and In Memoriam We extend our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation •Thank You" from the bottom to Rev Harold Tabor, Irving Mr* Ermund Strong and they are going to be emplojed they have to be checked. Thia work in Uie Industry te E.U.B. Churches In Maple Grove Plan Meetings kind in thsir IN MEMORIAM CARO OF THANKS Her life te a beautiful memory. The family of Dolly Curtis Her life's absence a silent grief, tn God's beautiful wishes to thank relatives, friends the North and Reath Maple Grose I hurebe*. artd Use Bev. am finished In the beginning of G, (hade* Ball ef Caro will be May wo arc going to make a the guest speaker. study trip to Yugoslavia. to study Rev Bait a member of U» Uvlr health organUatlon. etc. I don! know bow well it te organte- Michigan Conference far 10 year*, served lhe AdmaavUIe - Keealng- Badly missed by her children. his comforting word*, aj i nyi< fpBWBl In Memory of Edwin F. Baylca. But in our thoughts so frequently, We *unply await the time For reunion a* a family.” CARO OP THANKS to ask what kind of people they aro going to send and they said "doctor*, nurses. physiotherapists, and social worker*." betwtxm the age 21-30. They aent me an ap­ plication sheet to till in and after a month I had to ootne to a test. It lasted for two day* and we Helped during the nine** and ixiMlnc of our husband, father IN MEMORIAM MUI and Medical Facility who West Woodland children and grandchildren all who aent lhe lovely flower*, memorials to the cancer fund and cards of sympathy. To both Quimby and Berryville friends for delicious food for the dinner. George Robinson Dies Friday at Medical Facility Service* for George E. Robin­ son. *, RS Hastings, who died Friday. FH> 9. at the Barry legal; obdii ro* had a throe day* test In Africa knowledge. Health Program*. So­ cial work, and lied Oros* know­ ledge, here In Helsinki. So my pubucatiox— Mere* (U. IS**, at 10 A.M hiUu CHrtrMa' Hump Deanna and P*ul Humphrey and Matthew Sw5riiuj.,5 port of the year and those at the party Monday night were the other lady U-ocheiu of tho school A Mr and Mr* Lloyd Makley of Brown Road were klleeney lor I’wlil itMU 4 Hud.*. CARO OF THANKS Mrs. Spademan li Advisor to FB Girls Club :/ll At their meeting on F»b. OBDKM or PUBX4CATI0M. many expressions of sympathy received from our wonderful friends, neighbor* and relative* during the loag of our loved one. We would like especially to . thank Mrs. Sackett, Dr*. Spind­ ler. Blair. Morrill, Castleman and Noah. Mr. Flock, Mr*. Sage. Tdtea Pyle and Mr*. Edgar for their prompt and tireless efforts io help Erm Thank* also to Nlgeria So probably if nothing lukppetu 1 am going to Nigeria in the middle of August and stay there for one year. The work wo are going to do In Nigeria te similar to y«ur Peace Corp* work. We don't have any Peace Corp* so this work U now done by lhe Red Crow R'» a Scandinavian team wort, the whole project is done for th* fir*t Um*. so everybody te very e*get^to see bow its going to «. IMS keif. Ju. 3. Kellogg employee*. Blue Grill, <H Service Chib. Automotive In Nigeria we are going to wort tn teams, with one repre­ senting every country and with different proteaaional training Mtf-^teo two or three Nigerians' ■ Wo ar* going u> teach them hygfe»ic. build Uterine*, manage oxirsee for mother* about baby care, teach how to care about the sick. etc. Arrange smallpox vaccination*. etc. I think it's going to be very InteroUng and I think I win Irani a lot duflhg that year. My parents are not too happy that I am leaving them for one year and they think of all tho dangerous disease*, etc But I think you have to take tlv- risks In such kind of work. Well (hat's all about that I H. the freshman class of Maple Valley and theclas* of "43." Thank* also, to tha..neighbor* who brought in our dinner Bat- BIDS TO BE RECEIVED FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Barry County Board of Supervisors thol they will accept bids for ambulance services for each of the following zones: Zone 1; Thornapple Township. Yankee Springs towns, villages and cities located Rutland Township. Carlton Township. Hastings Township, Woodland Town­ ship, inclusive of all towns, villages and cities located within said zone. but little if any effort waa made to find the culprit*. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Makley were Sunday gueate at lheir daughter. Betty, and family, tho AUTO — ship. Barry Township. Hope Township. Inclusive of all towns, villages ond cities Zone 4: FIRK BONDS ’ Swanion Insurance 126 S- MicMgaa Av*. JERRY ANDRUS /1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE T-Wn___ I Zone 3: Orangeville Township. Prairieville Town­ located within said zone. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Stite Farm Insurance within said zone. Zone 2: Odessa Wesleyans To Dedicate New Annex on Sunday ranged and committees set up for th* dalca of Feb, 20. March » and Ajwil 23 Profit* from tho sale will go to tho account In tho achool Trust and Agency Herbert Hoover of Iowa waa tlie flrat Prcaldent from west ot the MlsalMlppl Riser. The 31st Township. Irving Township, inclusive of all Mra Mary Bpackman. While they wwe sorry Co ace their previous advisor, Mra Iran Snyder, leave the girls were de­ lighted to meet Mr*. Spactanan and were encouraged by iwr promise to carry on with tho fin* work that Mra Snyder liad Makley and also the tel birthday ♦ Mr and Mra 1 Burd of Cedar Spring* were Pennock Hospital CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Baltimore Township. Johnstown Town­ ship. Assyria Township, inclusive of all towns, villages ond cities located within WATCH AHO DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 t State St. Phone Wl 5-5316. said zone. Zone 5: Castleton Township. Maple Grove Town­ ship. inclusive of all towns, villages and Wl 5-5176. cities located within said zone. TROPHY CENTER—Plus spacial. AND CARPET REPAIR — HasSeparate sealed bids must be submitted for each zone In which an ambulance service is intended to be offered by the bidder. Sealed bids will be received until 9:30 A.M.. February 20. 1968, at the Barry County Clerk's Office Phone 945-5316. BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF MEETING MUmgA.^Frt1* 5052. to reject any or all bids submitted. The minimum ambulance service specifications which Must be met by each bidder are on file ot the Barry County Clerk's Office In the City of Hostings. Michigan, and may be obtained there by persons de­ sirous of bidding upon application to the Barry County Clerk. The Berry County Board of Supervisors Dated: January 30. 1968 By: Business Service* Offered Barry County Board of Suporviaor* Berry County Clerk snd lupphes Kaltey ty ittMXa/ui LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au- The Board of Review of the City of Hastings, Michigan will meet in the City Hall on March 5th and 6th, 1968, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rit* Water DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Hart mgs. 5381. obsaaA Ddore. Mutaua. Automobile & Machinery T«»»rt Lek. >U U.vS Sboek. ... KEYS DUPLICATED white you COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Phon* Wl 5-2123. HAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— R*p*in and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVp*rt* and supplies. McCulloch Franklin C. Beckwith, Chairmen By: Williem Crldler ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appliances. Call 945-2317. in the Barry County Courthouse in the City of Hastings. Michigan. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right u'r!lUT.^\i..GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All VEMMOKTVtl-lj: »«.; j Fob. *1 H*tsU A. Tri : Marska Menu, it* . WOODLAXD i*o«M , Katey Beust. Bl^r«» i BANSLB WAN! Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Lists This Weekly Service and Repair Guide Electric �II a* P®18”- Robert C Hammond 1* the |: David Townsend's Hastings KLS general chairman of tha drive.; ” । Accepting the appointment. HamSister Succumbs ' Mi* Laura Townacnd Gam­ Reaffirm Support ,! mage. O a drier of Da»W u rr Council are looking forward to' Townsend of Gull Lake. died . 8*iu.*Jay in Grand Rapids fo<Of Papal Rule sp^rwid^elviZrrapvnriblllty In J 1 keeping with the ecumenicalI lowing a tong Ulneaa les Orr, 69, lers Fatal irt Attack She wa* the daughter ol Mort and Luana Townsend who lived for many year* In Hasting* Mra Gammage I* also survived : by her husband. Thoma*, and ■ two other brother*. Francis D. ; Townsend of Glendale. Calif , ! and Julian C Townsend of Hunt11 tngton, N. Y. J The Eric von ReU’ flew to ; Florida Saturday to vl*lt hl* bro­ ther and family for a few day*. UcCorty. son of Mr and Mra l“D*elsn tor to Reaffirmation of tex P McCarty of Rl Dowling. Faith." a personal pledge reafn, completed basic training al I flnnalton thru recognition of ozkland AFB. Texai He hit lh* ecclesiastical supremacy of ken assigned to the Air Force the Holy Father VOTE FRANCISCO In the Primary ortml Miller of Battle Creek; Bet. Donald Hlrona atattonrd in BDgMnd. and Franklin Hl: on* of MlidlevUte: a brother. Alvin at Wesleyans Plan Spiritual Life Rites Feb. 14-25 un putting a cupping iu uiy - -— ---- ,, ,, up book bi connection with hanged on July 7. 1845 restoration of Ford * Theatre Ford scheduled a pUy for July Washington where President 10 and began wiling tickets, but icoln wa* shot The Rem wa* thl* playhouse wa* now a focal Hen in the Jsckaon Citizens point for strong feelings, "Sir — - you must not think of opening Hickory Corners Plans are Mon., Feb. 19th progrraring nicely Candidate for Alderman In the 3rd Ward Let a Lifelong 3rd Ward On Dean'ii Lint Resident Represent You. Bryan College, a four-year lib­ eral arts Institution. Donald b a I member of Uie Junior claw majoring In Christian education and earned an average of 1<M out of a porible SO. • services each evening at 7 JO ex­ cept Monday. Feb. 19 The xpcctal workers arc MIm Betsy Bchott. children's worker of laymen In areas which havi been traditionally the responsi­ bility of the clehgy and which WIFE WILL SAY ? SWELL, GREAT— AND DANDY! KITCHEN CABINETS ARE SO HANDY'-.j| SNOW TIRES down to the cellar. Twenty two government employees were klll- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE LEOIIHRD-OSGOOD ‘-JunerialJ'Jotno BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Tired of slaving away in an old-fashioned kitchon? Phone 945-2471 Mounted Free Let us come to your home and give you an estimate on modernising your kitchen. Um<1 Tirol from $3.00 •» Call From Anywhere JIM BARR -­ 141 L WoedUad at Mkklgaa An. your work hobits our ability to assist you. You ."X WHEEL ALIGNMENT PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT Hoiuc wa* presenllng a comedy. । "Our American Cousin” by Tom iTalyitr. a roaring success for lhe post seven years in New Vork. may call us confidently no matter where in the world price that will be right your budget! By FINANCING using our Payment Plan, model your kitchen now . . . AIR TOO DRY in your home? take years to pay for the ARRANGED job. Call us this week for all the details and a FREE "At Home" Kitchen Estimate. COME IN the stage after ahootlng Lincoln In the head. A* he waa escaping he menaced actor Harry Hawk. LUMBERXO^ COINI* WAINUT AND S JEFtfaSON [UWBenzlJ add moisture with West Bend’s Found the Car and want to save on financing Automatic HUMIDIFIER Furnace-healed air can make your home more driedout than the Sahara deeertl For "Spring-fresh'’ air. add moisture with West Bend's Automatic Humidi­ fier. Beautiful walnut-grain vinyl-on-steel cabinet, efficient "water wheel" filler bolt. Two-speed out­ put humidifies up to 2500 e^KTTswdge 7 room house). No special installation needed . . . just plug it ini SEE US FOR THE FRONT FIU.INQ Whether it's o new car or a betier used car, we con arrange financing for both ... If you've found tha car you want and want financial help, see us. . . You could save enough on that Auto loon to pay for those wanted extras or special equipment ... If it's more convenient, your dealer can make oil arrangements, simply tell him you wont to finance with us. BULLINGS A*plkmc.i & Gifts 1(0 W. Stats St. ATIONAL ANK of CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON. ASTINGS DOWNTOWN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-02-22.pdf b55479b4b990badff6187402f8c5302a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner \ 12th Year NUMin 45 20 P -EDITORIALS'- IF j Charlton Park Use Depends on Sewage System . ' birtliday we honor today, was ■ 'celebrated )n his life»me as a Washington's prime Internal «M '68 Openly Requirei n ... . ..... . n Ntne Septic Syit+m, d Colonies to military victory over lta mg tanner County Board Told the all-important formative yean i Walton sUtuUonat Convention in Phila­ delphia and you have a record of tagnlftcant actumplUlunents that ment. It comprised al one time many thousand acres extending to unique. along and backward from the faith and Dust In Washington that quiet-flowing Potomac river. held the Colonies together during pn this Wednesday Mr* Walton was to give the Psfk* A ltecreatk>n Commission report to Uie supervisors. ouUin- Bliss Announces “ 13 Executive Appointments Him executive appotnunenu And'rsun. chairman and presi­ dent of the E W BUM overflowing into the Thomapple Roger B Kilpatrick, former River. MnUmlnatlng water I nisjiuger of the Hastingsthe Division Use of the park for camping wa* of the Bliss Company and who .w- . —*-- a—.<general salew manager --------permitted o—1_ Tank Servi for rolling mills and auxiliary equipment, will .become Rolling Habi.NQS WEST CENTRAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS—Ha dings High'. wrestling ■■uieHated la seven straight leagne dual*, took Mcond plart Katarday In the West Central lonferene wrestling tournament hr Id al Grosu rille to win Ute IM7-6S mat crown with a total 14 polnia—aeren for the seven dual victories and seven for runner-up benars In the tournament. Members of the Blue A Gold squad am (front row, left to right! Grog Blshrp, Lewis Sherman. Bill McSInch. firoil Anderson. Dennis Morphy, Greg Wood. Alien Feliks. Marvin Howell. Undoo Endsley. Dean Lambert. Sian Stockham *M WIWU 0o*e. Top rvs: Coach Ernie Strong. Jerry Greenfield. Hon Miller. Jerry McKelvey. Dick Arnold. Rick Blrke. Gordy Robinson. John Tripp. Rleb Batter. PaaJ Endsley. Mark Halbert. Ke. to Allerding and Manager Bill Renner -Photo by Duane White of White Sludto nt Hastings High Wrestlers New Sex Education Classes Win West Central Title ReceivingParentalReview To Ask School Electors for 7.1 Extra Tax (Oreg Bishop. M pound* Marv Lowell. 13g. and Stan Stockham, b. won individual champton- Parente ot children tn elemen-. children <4th. 5th. 6th gradedti, - ­ at Central School. tary grades, and- others Interest _____ _______________ ed. are Invited to attend peel­ ings on sex education which are| scheduled for Central. North-, ntrai Conference meet, leadFinal league standings, with < the Hastings High Bason* to eight points going to the winner »nd place in the tournament, uf the tournament, seven to the lien gave the Blue A Gold Uie runner-up. etc., gave Hastings 14 57-63 wrestling championship Fhe 1965-46 Saxons wrestling a special *cnool operating tax of up to 11 mills for a period of tiro schools, Alfred Lowe, director of i elementary education, empha-1 Winning runner-up honors for testings were Allen Retake ID. temporary system eosUng HfiOO. which will include a rate was set Thursday parental approval and are r.reded Parente heavyweight. presidcnt and manager of the if not more than 1,000 people use Rolling MUI Division at Salem. Ohio. the report It pointe out that The appointment* are effective thousands use Um grounds for the annual Indian homecoming; the March 3). Kilpatrick Joined Bliss Company uses It for the divtatoa tn IBM aa _ . ------------| Liter transferring to the uie* Plyccm* has 1.000 Ing or all the meetings. Adults without children in U Ron Miller, 109. Reeelves Appointment — William won their first round matches. | <re“ *“ Mmed by CooGarry B Brown to «» the five won their second matches. pressman CHrpr, ™*n ,*? six of seven won their third Principal appointment to the A r round matches, four ot six won ?or“ Co or*jo . .. .... Bn. In.. fViln mil la a wnlwi. In consolation and three of the ouruiaa i-u.o dui i* > ■ij***'' five ftnaltota were victors Ha*- ^» f Michigan State Unlvernau aw wum ana i* uwevw. —_ .— —— ...—_ The championship summary: pojitment to Michael 8. Booth, 2. £22 * .. I-L 10 mi Mr and Ur. lenbart meetings. The Junior high which will be Wed | "Parent to Child I "Girl to Woman." ‘ and 'Human Reprc An engineering graduate of Purdue University. Ktlpauicx was Bill DeVauit be expanded greater loan, wouia replaced aial could J°In,n* Bil“ He to the Engineering Society of West­ ern Pennsylvania The IMrks A Recreallcn Ocenmtaston to advertising far a direc­ tor ot the wonderful Charlton Mu*nun. with the coal eaUmated at from rijOOO to BIOAOO a year One Ben Franklin Store Renovation Almost Finished The Winaer—Gary Jlyker. 47. HudaonvUte Rapublltor from the Drd dlxlrict to succeed Ute lata Jfarald J. Volkema He received 15AB3 votes in Monday's • peels) flection k> OATS for Democrat Chaster J. Harm­ sen. 52. of Holland, accord- Yankee Spring* the only .fairs of a complete ramnteto The final iteges re-ftxturtng program are now in dlately after CbrUUna* and be computed next week Hastings Elks Among Top State Prelects Booster iGrand f • w-v D*“ o,““" Lei tv rrantz • rp Ik lie JoillS Torty Belli SMM*1 purpose lotto* deeixtoned Don Korsona - ■ (Ort4mviUe». 4-2. Man Fatally 127,Giry Bebow (Almai deci-' Motors Agency Child About Bex." a film dealgned to help parents with sex । education at home A series of I picture* "Beginning: The Hu- re Wiseman *OL> de- w “lM-DeJJri laingSh L<Chltr>-| gar ten showing the changes and needs of a family before and Ed Buston (Ci. 14-fl |I nay Tony Belli of Tony Belli — Mo-Tony Osborn (OL) planed tors has announced that Morrell .... .... (Leftyi Franu of DeHon has be- Into the family. First gradere *«» the movie "Human and AUlmal Beginnings " Blidea for gee-, J Burned Nunda Repute, died about end 8th graders includes Uie film "It's Wonderful Being a Giri*; Name Successor To Tom Howard 10 30 am. fort sit when Lindon Endsley <H* was dtoquallflecL IM — Daryl Katalenkh GLi He Uiown .1 the m.unt, Sunfield High School in 1H1. While tn high school lie played basketball and baseball ___ Aim ”AnSh£' film' Is Spc^al Education D^MrtM hospital by Hen­ "From Generation to Genera intreunl ambulance of Del- for sixth grade girls and.J-talT '.an supervisor MDervtoor or of me the Barry Barry HprBoe, .. .. turn" boys. The Delton Fire Department Mrs Marian Borby to moder ­ Rniahlng tauchea and prepare term of Thomas Howard, director | rm*11 zvs Elton Sanderson, chairman of ator of the discussion panel blase which destroyed the conthe Hastings Elks Major Project* mpm program, a Michigan Elka project shop foreman for the Rayout that the Department of Education Grand Rapid*. dedicated to the rehabilitation of ' to give a belter showing to mer­ August was a Piymouth-Chry • chandise. utilising Uie modem handicapped children, announced packaging techniques of today's Haute line* were formed Mon- Choral Festival At Middleville This Thursday on a plan for building a "village building to built or moved onto the UMm. The present building doesn't meet lire regulations and may not be used tar Um public without modification. Hits building could be usrd for adminisUaUon offi.-es. change pletely ramodsled and converted to eelf-aervlce when that type of retailing was in Ito infancy. Fur­ ther Improvement of self-service display was made in IMO, and then another complete remodel­ ing. including additional selling method of display, the present remodeling provides additional .^puw^enfield, Huver, rtu-uon. Miller, Element Wiii Nominations lasl Phil from Eastern Michigan The senior high choruses of Hamilton. Middleville and Cale­ will take pert in a choral The Hastings Elka lodge U rated donia festival in Middleville this the Barry Intermediate Board among the top donors in Mlchl- Thursday. Feb. n. The students Education. (Joe) Bennett. will rehearse during the day and 400'; of their quota in donations, First Ward electors Monday totaling 11.707. At the present nominated Alderman Lannes time, eight cases are being cared Kenfteld for re-election to hie for through the eflort* of the Hasteal on the Council, and named Michael O Huver to oppose him Third Ward voters nominated State Chairman Hugh Hartley Kenneth D Miller and Stuart Free Shots at Pennock Hospital Each Month The Hastings Ben Franklin store has a history of keeping Ip have a building, perhaps a blacksmith shop, up by Michigan Michl. Coble said. Charlton Park and Um museum to be eelf-euetainlng. hoping for IM.- September of 1H1 by the Ha­ with sll proceeds being donated to 000 visitors a year all paying gan Brothers of Chicago. III. the Michigan Major Projects proadmission. Ths report states Uial old BlurBtanioy Cumming* came to 8atur lay. March 1(1 brldge Village In MaaaachuaetU Hasting* In the Fall of that year used to bring In Md7 tn property to manage the operation. He purchased Ute store from the ttt a and Csnadalh^h 1 UB The 115-volce chorus will pre­ sent its evening concert in the boys* gym in the Middleville High School There is no admis­ sion charge, but a free will of­ fering will be taken now to proceed with the plana If B don't han more money now park will remain closed for Medical Center al Okinawa re­ covering from a wound received turn. South Vietnam Aa a foilow-up to Um Fresh- AUCTION SALE no 26 st Union IUU on W<x>d- determined, but a can Action - Line For Better School Understanding Miller led the field In Um you think that the extra buses Third Ward, receiving 00 votes and drivers needed will off*et the Clement polled M for the other savings of reducing the teaching spot on the April ballot Mai sLasff ? People now have second thouiht* about the nrlre ot th«. Unopposed for elecUon in April are Mayor Franklin C Bert with Treasurer Ruby Henney Board Delton Jr. High Mudcian* Rate Pint Division ataly Ing equip Kenfteld led the held of four tn Monday's First Ward primary have been informed that there “» rtnnx* ritwpiuu inc receiving Bl votes Huver polled Monday each month from 12. M Thoma* Sutherland had 12 and William E. Towne re- Larry Ainsworth Senior Citizen* Of Vermontville Birthday Dinner Next Monday Hit by Sniper Parent* of II IIS Frethmen Meet With Couiuelor* Lake-0 Mothers March Successful The school about S of thr budget and about LI (or exactly 12 percent* from local sources Of that 1/3. local I buslnroa and Industry pay 11 so the home-owning Individual actuallv navi shout 2Oc at the tax erating budget lUid-Jfinter Btnid Sunday, March 3 the millage proposal (alls to pass 'ito.-Thrte Junk,r hl«h eotout* in April. Half-day sessions are un­ » H** B*nl“r Clucr'a Delton earned first division rat­ der study as one of many paClub of Hasting, and the Has- ing> at the Solo A Ensemble Ungs Women's Club will send a heM 8<iurd>y. Feb to. oommlttoe to aetve a deaaert. and lt Orand jupUa, Director the Mid-Winter Concert would be al thia tune When a decision to held on Bunday. March 3. starting later to supervise the gamea. as Dale Kool has announced I»tu7n her. Use High School CounpeWng y The topic be collective KB-ptece Hastings High Concert Tre Ore Observance Harold Dtniman aa auctioneer P*Many senior cttteSM need -tortneL* and Janet" UtUe*1^! half-days are decided upon for grades go on half-day schedules. the Hastings Township Hall to dag Saturday. FH>. M. �lien Plead Drunk iving Charges Albert Purchia, R3 Haatinga.! waived examination Tuesday.: Feb 20. when lie appeared be­ fore Judge Barnett oo a charge of committing larceny at the: Clarence Btrouae home at 555 ayria Tbwmhlp Rkhaid te« Taylor ot Unaing jikadctl guilty to drunk driving and paid a 150 fine pltM M 40 court ccata. He vu arrested by Haatinga Officer Austin Loftus on Marriage Licenses Michael Halllfax, R1 HatUnax 20, Marilyn Greenleaf, Ri Hea­ tings. 17. larry L. Comp. Haatinga, m Bonnie Main. HaaUnga. 20. Pleading guilty to malicious de­ struction of property were Karl L. I Oarpantar. U; Ron Byan. IB; Oim | '■'* »------ B*fcr.-17,| — —---- ,--------- I*. LMMMn. lu, Nashville, and Ronald A. Otm-I I S Bur of Battle Creek Kl guilty to driving under siTisracTion is The Clayton Jarrarda have re­ turned from a month in the Southland where they vUltrd hit • siater, the Clarence Cunnin chain. . ... n—ra- BONUS DIVIDEND SHOPPING AT . . BONUS DIVIDEND PILLSBURY GRADE A LARGE EGGS CAKE MIXES r. — ... ASSORTED FLAVORS DOZ. WITH GOUJON BELOW DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY! PDAfU'C DKMVll J CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES^ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED-GRADGA DOUBLE BREASTED CAMPBELL'S C TOMATO* SOUP or 4-LEGGED WHOLE FRYERS FRYERS CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN-NOODLE, CHICKEN ft STARS, VEGETABLE, BEAN ft BACON, MUSHROOM 7 rtoo SPARTAN SALTINES 1 LB. BOX 19c Bl L-MAR BONELESS . DARK MEAT DELUXE TURKEY RPAST RIB STEAKS PESCHKE ROAstaiw POLISH SAUSAGE SWIFT'S PROTEM SIRLOIN STEAKS FRESH PORK LIVER HERRUD SLICED BOLOGNA ECKRICH SLENDER-SLICE' MEATS BOB EVANS PORK SAUSAGE OL FASHIONED SAAOKED PICNICS 39‘ EXTRA , Oven-fresl, BREADS WITH PURCHASE 2 DOZ. OR MORE Ik | X* K FME STAMPS STAMPS HILLS BROS. STRONOHEART BEEF INSTANT COFFEE DOG FOOD SAVE 20c • SHEDD'S CREAMY 10c OFF LABEL PEANUT BUTTER VETS' DOG FOOD SAVE 10c - SPARTAN BOTTLE OF 25 TABLETS LIQUID BLEACH ALKA-SELTZER FLEISCHMANN'S SOFT COUNTRY FRESH SOUR CREAM |Q A K . EXTRA CARTON MARGARINE SPARTAN MIDGET LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE 14 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE ROLL PERCH FILLETS LUNCH CAKES PKGS. SPARTAN - THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA! ♦-FISHERMEN FROZEN 4 Pc. PLACE SETTING 0*1*1 Kull, to. Ini, TmpMi, 'ilid lift PKG. THIS WEEK . with your MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON NO. 8 4 piece SWIRL STAINLESS PLACE SETTING (as shown) only 99c - with mailed coupon No. 8 and with $5.00 purchase new SALE PILLSBURY GOOD THRU SAT. GROUND MEAT EVERSWEET BACON CUT-UP FRYERS CHICKEN PARTS GRADE A CAKE MIXES 1968 RIGHT RESERVED TO* LiMlf*QUMTIUEI 150 EXTRA STAMPS । *50 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH FWCHAH OF 1 < ax. aaa I I WfTM FUtCIlASt OF 1 JAM Pint (In or Larger PICKLES II WITH PVSCMAH Of 4 CANS GREKN GIANT VEGETABLES SO EXTRA STAMPS । W|»h fatal •! I*., • at pk|. I 4-FISHERMEN FISH STICKS SO EXTRA STAMPS! NABISCO COOKIES 10 COWON tXpIKI BAY, ByWfl [1 1* EHBESSBB COOKING ONIONS J pnfn UlVt LARGE EGGS �Plan Clinics to Prevent Tooth Decay in Barry patient In Doctor-* Hospital In in Middleville and many ore conWayne and brother of Mra. Vem Thursday. Febraary M, IM# I Narcotics Stolen | From Nashville Store ‘Sound of Miuic> Harry Starring, In Auditorium '• /* Capacity audiences Retired Farmer, Bunday morning discovered ._ * lied to tn attend the presentation n Gary Byker, 47, Hudsonville, JU)rf own I(Ur „ iariITO OI1[ . store had been burglarised ant. Dies Sunday th? mMwindm “me drugs lncludln8 narcotic*. Uie 23rd district in Monday* d WBtChes were taken. The tral Auditorium on Thursday Byker Sweeps 23rd District Total applications of l,wJride Mra Harold Humble in Kodal- ipeeial elecuon w pre^r.c .-•<. ™ ’oor had been broken to will again be offered to Barry kanal. India, the first of March. Republican majority in the Sen- ™ naa ***n or County children this Bummer. The painting class met with Hastings City school ehii- Mrs, Arthur Kenyon Thursday. Byker overwhelmed Chester J. i 1 I * Mr. and Mrs. William Crldlcr, Camp fire Smoke water £555“ William Getty were among those If Harmsen had won, the > ' ■ from Middleville that attended Senate would have been dead- > The Leader Association moalhthe Lincoln Day dinner in Has­ The fluoride program, which tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spy­ Byker's triumph gave Uie GOP.'n Interesting and Informative is u, Lie Michigan ker, who has been visiting her Department of Public lleajtn mother, Mrs Dora WiUte. and a 20-18 margin, the same as it talk on Michigan Indians by Mrs. will be made available to three daughter and family. Mr. and had before the death of Ben. I John Walton, of the Barry COunor four year o.d preschoolers, Mra. John Taffee and baby In • iaroid J. Vo.xema of Holland. | ty Historical SodctyThe unofficial tabulation U ‘ ~" second, fifth, and eighth graders Hastings, returned to Gladstone and to special cases referred by Saturday. showed Byker carrying Allcgaji questions presented her by those in attendance. dentists. Mra. Dora Aubil, who has been County. 3.693 to 1,525; Van Bur­ Sate theart banquet chairman en by 1,964 to 899. and Ottawa The procedure consist* of four, n patient "in "Pennock Hospital visit* to Ule fluoride clinic al ap-i „ver.i week. now ts at her home by 9904 to 4.119. Byker k»c Uie Lob Bowers report* things are one precinct in Barry County in in full swing. This event Is for proximately two - day Interval*. the girls and their dads on MonThe child** teeth arc cleaned on Wierlnga and John are visiting the 23rd. 38-22. Uie first visit and a fluoride his folks, Mr. and Mra Albert.. son Sharpe Memorial Hall. solution is applied directly to the Wierlnga at St. Petersburg. FIa.'ri»The A O Wa Ki Va Junior Mrs Albert Wierlnga recently Lr ide application Is then repeated had surgery in a hospital there, yr High group, under the guardian­ . • /-« » during the nest three vtalta. ship of Pat Mlles, has takrn the T-K prtncnpa] William MardThis technique has been sten has resigned to take affect Dr M„ A « Gwinn of ’ rank of Torch Bearer. tmninvlrt QrHnd Hastings Their officers are: Mary Sil- ■ ttoS werc luJLU-ed about 4। ilh tlon in Detroit. ♦ Mr. and Mrs p->, .■» <n , <»<>- cock, president; Patty Miles, vice I president; Karen Reid, secretary; Don WUjon M SM'U Sun. slre« In addition to providing pro­ day to her parents. Mr. and Mra. — Debbie Braxle, treasurer. and tection against cavities, the pro­ Hsrff Wlllyard and their two Linda Highsmith, scribe. gram offers a valuable denial children who stayed overnight i, Mrs. Gwinn was critically In­ The girls are obtaining much experience for children with no with their grandparents return­ jured, and ha* been under intcn- knowledge from the six-week ' sive care nt Blodgett Memorial Child Care Course under Uie dl­ discomfort. Dental health educa­ ed home with them. Hospital. She suffered fractured tion by clinic personnel, includ­ , rectlon of Marlon Sorby. A c«r8riba and pelvis, an Injured knee ing Instruction In the proper nnd ankle and other injuries. She; mental will be preformed at the, method ol brushing teeth, is aiso | underwent a tracheotomy on en­ lost meeting when certificate* an important part of the pro­ will be presented to the girts tering the hospital. gram. completing the course. Parents of eligible children will I Dr. Gwinn suffered an Injury. Roller skating parties are plan­ be notified al a later date and be v which aggravated a former all- ned for April 2-3 for Blue Birds given an opportunity to enroll Smllh Bros. Elevators recently 1 ment. He is expected to be released[ and April 10 for Camp Fire Girls. tnelr children In Uie program. A announced the promotion of Rom Blodgett Hospital at the end ] The Camp Fire Girl cabin small fee Is charged to cover Uie Ward Gray to elevator manager of this week Sally Gwinn was’ at Lake Odessa. treated and released. more weeKs Tn<. u near. cost o! operating the clinic. Gray replaces Ralph Shower-: Dr. Gwinn was driving a new , |y completed and we are hoping —---- - who .... a em- Volkswagen -- ---------- -------- oc__ . me fathers will help us with the man. left the company's when---the crash nlnv tn beenme manner nf I ........................ . ploy to become manager of the curved. Loll. COOSO.UV. .u homt . | on Wealthy Street and Mra. Sue tend the leader association meet­ By Mrt. Mary Jackton Gray hx, been with the Leonard and family an- with her. ing on March 21. Easter Ideas Smith Company for over four Mrs. Leonard has purciiased the will be given with a demonstra­ I Gwinn home and was to move in tion of Mod Flowers by laVerne Timothy Wood ditd Monday at year*. the Osteopathic Hospital in Prior to joining them, he work-, Feb. 24. The Gwinns will be mov­ Burnworth Grand Rapids. Mr. Wood wUl be ed at the Bradley Elevator In!In# 10 White Cloud where hU The Odnkanya Camp Fire greatly missed by his many Bellevue. Gray's education was at headquarters is located a* director Group met at the home of Mrs. friends. * Merrill E. Leclka of Hastings High School, graduating ot ‘he Health Department serving Art Kurrnr on Feb. 12. The girls Gaylord attended the graveaide in 1955. [Newaygo. Oceana and Luke started making string puppets. On Feb. 19. they tried putting In addition to the experience CounUes-____ Hastings last Wednesday. He had Indicated above. Gary has had Indian symbols together and been visiting Mr. and Mra Vem experience as a milk tester, po­ Mr and Mrs. Timothy Straub came up with their own group and family of Jenison were nt symbol. They also suggested ideas ller work, and other assignments. Castle and Winnie LlcUca, ol "mlth^ak^GcJ^^ptant for the ° ths home of his parents, t h e for totemthe pole they are banquet, going to eor®<f s '-rBuba. tor George Straubs, for dinner dinner F11-1 Fri-1 make make tor for the Sweetheart Sweetheart banquet, Hastings befoie going to Detroit past four yeare P dflV evenlnB • “ honor Tim's Martlvn Case brought rrefreahefresh day evening to T 1 m ‘ a , Marilyn to visit his children |n the De' birthday. menta, Showerman and Mrs. Shower­ Clare Tolan. ion of Mr. and man—better known as Ralph nnd Kathy—have no immediate plans data processing Two buildings in to moving to Leslie. Ralph Is which he lives and works in have rooming there pending to finding been shelled, but luckiry tie was a permanent place to live. Gray la the son of Mr. and not present either time, * Vem LRtka attended the funeral Mra. Harold Gray from Olivet. His experience with the Smith'* I Lake Odessa operation and fators in Grand Rapids. His funend miUarity with their othrr op­ waa helH tn the H nm Ushl Ran- erations more than warranted ills receiving this promotion. Xlra LfT,, Lil K8. /' tntttit IVUUl Hlirt Ul GARDNERS ind Friday evenings under the 73, R2 Nashville, who died Bun­ llrectlon of Herbert Moyer. The operetta, the 18th annual t>bi Wednesday evening. Tickets 1 :S0 pm. Oils Wednesday at the | for the final two nights were all old. the high school office re­ Vogt Funeral Home al Nashville, with the Rev. Robert Boyer ofported Wednesday. The popular musical Includes | flciallng and burial in the Wili pit orchestra and costumes ICemetery, ind scenery from professional I Mr SUrrin nouMB | piuilxed for Mra Jessie Greco will accom­ pany her daughter and husband, the Merton Keillngera. to their home m Columbus. Miss.. tills weekend for a few months' visit. The Kcttlngers are arriving Uie THE HASTINGS BANNER—# for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS r a retired fam wife, Bertha: four sons. William and Edward of Battle Creek. Harold ot Nashville and Robert of Vermontville; a daughter., Mrs. Francis Sylvester of BatUe 1 Creek; six grandchildren; two be visiting her sister. Mra. Helen great grandchildren: a brother, Llnnus of Ganges Hecker of Kalamaeoo. Your registered pharmacist works promptly and accurately to compound the prescription your doctor orders. His skill and knowledge Smith Brothers Promote Gray are always available. Just call 945-2134 For Prescription Service Plus, S&H Green Stamps Middleville nent civil rights worker and 600 attended his funeral. * Mrs. Mae Holes accompanied James Oliver to Eric to visit her brother, Mr and Mrs. Beth Oliver for the WANTED—Piano, console model,, weekend. in excellent condlUon. Phone i 5-5809. 3/33' purchasd land on which to build a new church In the north of the Mid-Villa on M-»7. * Mr. and Mra. Jim Stnalley of Plain- l\ All IN HASTINGS Ivniwift SPECIAL! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ... * • . - WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY VALUES ON PIECE GOODS! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Hastings Ph. Wl 5-5118 born Friday morning at Bronson Get with it guys dien, Julie, 5. and Bhaun, a. Both parents were Middleville people cotton knits! broke her hip and had surgery twice at the Gaylord HoapltaL 1s getting about with a walker. Mra. Johnson is the mother of Mra. Harry Willyard of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mra. Lawrence Secord, who has been in Butterworth Hos­ pital. returned home Saturday. She will return later for ear surgery. * Louis Batsch, who suf­ fered a stroke about a month ago, is much better. He is staying at the home of his brother. Mr. 1.98 . in turtleneck M*nv, many colors. Boys' A Many journeyed to Jackson to the State Bowling Tbumameot Simplicity <7434 McColl'e «#M4 Simplicity #7104 REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Bowerman and Mrs. Harold OrIf- and Mrs. Hoeea Humphrey on M- aionaty cnurch off tetra attend­ ed Uie Baptist Bible Oollege and Seminary. * The children. Bu­ san, Bally and Michael, of Dr. Think spring now and save on Penneys’ famous fabrics birthday party for their cousin. Lynn Moffct. in Grand Rapids daughter and family, Mr. and Mra Norman McIntyre, in Has­ Full Sail® prints and plains well behavedl hes aunt. Mrs erslde Cemetery at Haatinga. Winnie Lie Uta has boon staying REG. 79«, NOW 35/36" wide Mra Bob Getty entered the University Hospital In Ann Ar­ bor Wednesday. * Mra Paul Hospital Sunday, returned home Waitnwday.' -*■ ""** “~* •*-*•■* prints and solids OwYD. Lively prints for spring sportswear with this crisp Io Ihe^ouch cotton. Machine washes, resists creases and a touch of the iron keeps ii fresh. Many colors.' brought in to Pennock Hospital, Dan River’s Danstar REG. 98<, NOW 35/36" stride Q O^J*C Just right for unlimited spring sports­ wear. Crisp texture, combed cotton. Crwase resistant, litlle-or-no-iron. Zingy colors for spring! Get with it guys . . . sport Bin-Lon* Our famous Regulated Dacron* and cotton poplin turtleneck shirts! Plus prints and plains ■—frosted and plain IEO. 9#«, NOW 35/36" wide RfG. 1J9, NOW 44/49* wide The Methodist Adult class held Mrs Rex Bchad Mon Mra R H Brown 3.98 OVYD. Brooddofh woven of Regulon, 65% Polynoslc* rayon/35% combed coiton bland.Lush silky texture.Eaiy cure. Machine washes with little ironing. <7*^ Skirts, shortt and slacks all swing for spring with this wrinkle shedding Docron* polywiter/cotton. Machine Open Every Day 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M^'til 9 P.M. �■AMTINQS BANNU Mrs. Zimmerman Found Dead at Delton Motel DITORIAL Mrs. Knopf s Freeport family van Sunday evening By Mrt. Alden Barnard Bitarlff Herl H Campbell said thia Wednesday morning that urday caUrra ot Ur. Mil ton Buehler Hastings Traffic Tickets Broadway a Mill Aalder Kelzer, R1 East Middle Lake Brothar Succumb* By Bn. Ba^u M. Una ■1 Hattlog* MJ-4T7S called to Booth Haven Friday. Feb. 18. bv tpe ilineoe of her Mr and Mr*. George Bailey of brother. William IL FwneU. M. cenrr and EUiri Buck of Welcome at the Dalton Motel about 11 Bedhun. at Hastings on NovTTT. 1MJ. ins daughter of MUo and Dorothy Howard A|undlnl the funeral at South Stuart and Philip CUnton of Middle­ ville were weekend gueou of the Virginia militia, he retired to Laran< with her grandchUdrvn * They had lived In the Delton Art Clinton ill 6 Benton BL. exhibition driv- meanltigful bailx for the Wayne. S; Timothy. J. and Tony. extensive and varied aerra I; and a daughter. Georgina, 8; who art former Barry County proapect for a young man Uior- residents; a brother. Gary Cur­ keep Ute Mill productive Washing­ oughly Interested in agriculture. tis of Middleville; a sister. Mrs. Hervey (Jackie) Hill Ik er of Hmton. however, appreciated thta fact, llnga. and two half-brothers. Du­ >• did another tttsUniutahed ane Headworth of LaPunle, Calif. and Tommy Headworth of Coldwater. Lottie Bumpus. Saturday Grand Raptde Friday. --d Mr.- Iran Rouah called on Mr . * Mr 1TBa »wu»h daughter. Mr and Mra Izw Al- Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Iran Rouah spent Monday with Mrs. Ruth Yaw and Mr. Charles Solomon in Hastings. son and family of Goahen, Ind., Virginia, transportation waa dim- tratlon on person. N. Broadway Mrs. Tom Thomas and son. Paul, who have been slayUig with her parents, the John Leoryi, for a few months, hsve left by plane for Holenberg. Germany, to join her husband. BP/5 Tom Thomas. Peggy and j Paul left Kennedy Airport on, Friday and would land in Neurenburg. Need INCOME TAX BanfieM & Vicinity B. Mr*. i— their inability to gvt eaUatac- hla country. Washington had ». Baa 441. Bcwta Owt Wednesday evening, Cleveland. exhibition driving. no proof tn- HELP? T11-O1L Frb. 7. Sove YOU Money now known in this country as alfalfa Neither autiMtu. raaut. iHoiviouaii Grand I.edge vuuud his mother. Mm Elnora Whitney Friday eve­ ning. Mr. Gaylord Whitney of Grand Ledge was a Saturday morning caller. * Mr. Tim Kidder attended was given leisure to enjoy his family and his circle of Ultimate friends and to Frank FYandaoo from Delton Washington, however, had better give full attention to what Iiad showed al idea from tbeir trip out Un. Alden Grinnell hick with red clover. In a letter Leonard and family from near Floyd Grinnell. * Al Tweedy and agriculture. seed from locally-grown red clover. fiancee, Lynn Cisco, of Grand Rapids were Bunday evening Frederick __ Grand llnpid.1 were Sunday visitors of to elude him. He found It Lmposand Charles Geigers. * Mra RobMr and Mra. Jay Wing. * Mrr. of an eight-pound girL Washington was no mere •‘gentlcJames Bhevluui near Whnneyfirure. Mount Vernon might bo Rood in Johnstown township. Newton in Hastings Friday. * study of Michigan State Univer­ sity TelFann users showed food the largest farm-family living that waa destroyed. The fire was Thursday with Mra. Albert Owen For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 6-M81 iviMUng her daughter, the How. ■ Mueoutah. III. How. lAFB for three months’ training Another George Says I can not tell a Lie BIGELOW Is Your Best BUY! Visit OUR Show Room - Latest in Carpeting. Tiles, office tiouas to ■ 4 *5.00 Up HALLER ACCOUNTING SERVICE Inlaid Linoleum and Ceramic Tile. 100% FINANCING Brown's Floor Service hospitality aa a diplomatic service During Washington's lifetime It could,be truthfully said that he Hickory Cnrnara and Delton asztsted in keeping other buildings group from the Methodist Church bowling and and first in the hearts of his NOwl FOR MOBILE family waa fortunate to have the HU brilliant and algnlflconl pub- koA parHally covered by inaur- HOME OWNERS Standard of the World Bunday. Anderxon of Hastings were Bun­ day dinner guraU of her dauuh- world wide Psisorul Liability Pro- Highbank By Mn. t arn Hatabliu through the years played role tn putting the United Staten Mr. and Mrs George Summers to Uie forefront in agricultural Dale Shipman of Hssi Ings were production. Ihi.inr ere Saturday afternoon FO« COMPLrrt DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 219 West Sta«« St. WOLVERINE Inturanc* Company Transfer Grabau To State Hospital Christie and family were Satur- Circuit Judge Rrthard RobinKimberly and Deveny Moore JO. of Hastings, transferred to Dale Bishop entertained Satur- of Hastings spent Saturday and the Ionia State Hospital for Sunday with their grandparents. evaluation and study for a period Mlh wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs Art Moore attended the Retirees meeting and potluck family of Battle Creek. Douglas dinner at the Union Hall in Hus­ the I ■ and Nyla Btahop of Kalamazoo tings Thursday. *Mr». Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbllU Kaufman and Mr. and Min Ted Claycomb of Zion HUI were Hunresult of a shooting Incident Kenneth Norton of Tekonsha here Monday, Feb. 5. but formerly of litis community Wieland. Ted Is on a 2l-dny Judge Robinson has appointed was a Sunday caller of the HawAtty. John Huntley to represent bliU fomlllca. * Willard Red­ Hospital after being wounded in Grabau. man has returned to his home Vietnam. * Mrs. Mina Wieland from a Hallie Creek hospital visited her daughter. Mrs Karyl Livingston at Plnnook She at­ tended a meeting at the tonne of Gould of Charlotte and Mrs Mildred Kill were recent callers ville First choose Cadi ac. Shirts For A Sporty Spring by 1966 aw-d-VMU Wednesday for Florida Un at Belding Mra Gum slay- Then choose the year happy over the antral of a and Mra. Clair Clum Saturday. granddaughter. Stacey Lynn. children were Bunday dinner Banghart U Adgate at Gun Lake. Ru.v«U aaaiei the new family and also help care for two-year-old Krista family were Sunday nailers of The Heatings Benner Poathiunua al Alto Ralph Moore attended the Up. Sharpe Memorial Hall Ralph tt. COOK. the Albert Barcroft home Pri­ ¥M litDSDBKD ANO Your dealer has one for almost any budget When you think of value, luxury, and distinc­ tion. the one car that comes first to mind Is Cadillac. It has been that way for as long as anyone can remember, if you select a new MhABhimxIcI. you will enjoy (he response of Whatever Shapely Shirt you're in you're“in? Sea our group of WINDOWPANE PLAID polyester/ one daughter. with all Um most popular spring colors. $4.50 fr $5.50 Me Plus/dud. MtN'S LADIES’ WE "Duds for Him ’N’ Her" Dutcher. Dutcher and family were Bunday Cadillac's all-new 472 V-s—the biggest, smooth­ est v-a in passenger car production. And Cadillac Is the Standard of the world-in used curs, too. with a previously owned Cadillac. you can look forward to driving pleasure that I* unsurpassed at the pdoo. now or previously owned. Cadillac provide* a host ol power con venlences—and luxury-ln the true Cadillac manner. Your authorized dealer Is anxious to accommodate you So Mart your Cadillac years now. with a new or previously owned Cadillac. You'll find u new world ol motorins pleasure lhat Is prlcedjoc almost any lamlly. Sec your authorized Cadillac dealer while his selection Isat Its best. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107-K MICHIGAN HASTINGS �Many Problems Face Legislators In New Session Fruit Glazes Pork Steaks Understanding Our Youth Pat Gilmore Attends Diamond Meet at Memphis lUident*. 11 Memphis. Rlwrmont Inn. changing jewelry field. LAST BIG WEEKEND much requested Die main onea this Hine." Powell ounccai pineapple Th* Michigan OxwUtuUon support a trip to those tropical 1 cun Pacific Inlands, bring some of chunk* and juice that warm sunshine to the table 1/S cup raisins with foods! ith without upsetting the municipal Daryl Hartxler, Lakewood High ginning YPU has been closely related to the community and School. Lakewood High School ha* been active in thl* part of YPU ever since becoming a new high pineapple 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg looking forward authority. Thu reap* uses EUdc browning Kiwanians Hear ‘Bill Collector’ when hot serving platter land as a member of the senior ter. Add to cooking liquid and clam She Is the adopted daugbPacific Pork Steaks Wednesday noon regular lunch­ cook, stirring constantly, unUI eon meeting of the Hastings 4 pork shoulder steak*. cut H thickened. Pour sauce over "Open homing will pax* only Kiwanto Club al the Episcopal inch tlilck ttcnJu before serving. 4 serving*. Pariah Houk. Yeung, a peat president of er changing aspect.” Powell said., r* 111 r* 1 "The scope of the budget has I CDDOCK liOSpitfll Use Michigan Association of hundred* of American High the other.” mushroomed over the yean.” ; vi.iu** Hoxri: MrticU. guglttl Schoo! youth to foreign oounLaw enforcement legislation Aid to education makes up over ‘ F*u““- *• P«41*uu trteo. Mart of them live for two months In mlected homea. Thera half the Mate* total expendi­ family such aa last Summer In Detroit ture* and is a complicated area, banknipu-y, to to speak at next of concern, be sold, ticlkool* must ADMIT?AXCB* Wednesday's Klwanls meeting. anoth- have funds to provide for on tnNuna to Muskegon NOTICE portallon and extra curricular lain quallflcaUocu CANNON TOWEL ENSEMBLES Motchiug ^LOO r..tef Color. Both Size - 21 X 40 in. - Reg. 79c.2$1.00 Foe* Towali - 15 x 25 in. - Reg. 49c3 •“ $1.00 Wash Cloths - 12 x 12 in. - Reg. 25c5 $1.00 LADIES Odds and Ends to ” • including district ot Michigan, southern dimer of IKS, Mike DtUingbeck spent eight week* In Germany and Diane Thompson gained a agcond family in Uie Nether* 133.725651; and 133.72566 or 133.725661. Headlight! burn out but reflec- Sr The plate showing model numbers is located on top LAKE ODESSA-O«il|. WUtt. «tk could road license plates easily ■t. r«k. is. luUn wusm. bi. of the burner box. r«a IS; l.ilosla Maraoas. ISIS at night This would help when Jarku taka Aaa . r«* t*. Bae C. Sean said its recoil doclLaaa. B*. r»k. IS: Garalk M«C1U- LADIES BLOUSES Regularly $2.98. One group of permanent press; 65% Polyester & 35% Cotton. Assorted styles. Size 32 to 38. * | । Nnw ■• jOlivet Anniversary The founding of Olivet College Will be celebrated Sunday. Feb. 34. at the 11 aro. service at the Olivet Congregational Church. A band of 33 Idealists arrived at Olivet 134 year* ago this Febru­ Oansbeke Co Belgium. A record ary . to citabllth a college *nd number of four students are loan. They named the hill OUret eagerly anticipating a trip abroad , an<! built college buildings on it. Indian Creek was re-named Brook Kedroo. and dammed for a tawmill and grist mill. U.S. Public Health Sorvira and the American Gas Astowmiups to ermtrart • w<ib sociation. which will coop- and aubaldue private firm* to erate with Sears in on effort provide ambulance service. MATERNITY WEAR Now Vi at One group of Dresses. Tops and Skirts LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS Regularly $3.98. Man-toilored styles in assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 40 Now *2.88 LADIES BRIEFS Stai Trumble, CLU. UUixa Ttuurtk. Regularly 50c pair. White acetate briefs in sizes 5-6-7 ——r.--------------- -------------------------- New 4 gr. *1.00 Now *1.00 Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Richard Clark *•«»• 5 V4J.JT55 NYLON HOSE nual grant-ln-ald for promotion Mr. and Mrs. Ted OTaughlln were Saturday dinner gucaU of Mr. and Mis Ed McKeough ot Hasting*. * Home from Michigan Tech at Houghton for the weekend were Mr and Mrs. Doug OTauglilln * Mr*. Nina Mott to spending Uie winter in Florida. Seamless hose in shades of Honey ond Mist Regularly 98c pair----- —-------------------- --------- Births at Pennock GAUZE DIAPERS IT'S A BOY half to the student* and other Interested parties to earn. The latter li usually employed at New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 MAKE BIRTHDAY WISHES COME TRUE i I i » catalog fadlitiai to locate Vietnam March 10. Women Suffer RECEIVING BLANKETS Regulofly 98c ea. Prints and Solids — 2 dozen *5.00 Now 2 for CRIB BLANKETS, Now Regularly $2.98 in pastels arid prints Values to $15.00. • Coots • Sleepers Blouses Etc. *>114 cm; Mr. and LAkr. R5. Hasting*. VbS?. 7 lb*. 7 cm; *1.50 *1.88 • Dresses N°W <° Q BEDSPREADS Haatinga. 8 « pro. Ftb. 18. • Um. 0 ox*; Mr and Mm Rlch- vi»iT_x uiu- ••• Regularly $2.98 Dox. Slightly irregulars. 2pr. One Rack of Children's Wear WITH BIAOOU IRRITATION Button emphasized that all other models of Sears gas baseboard heaters are constructed differently and are safe. Naw $ ^^0 . price LADIES PURSES datory on all Mlclilgan can and 133,725611; 133.72562 or truck*. •■ReflectorUcd platra would al133.725621; 133.72565 or difficult to locate them un- LADIES DRESSES Values to $25.00. Our entire stock of foil ond Winter Dressesnyw ^^2 at Our entire stock of famous name Sweaters and Values to $2.98 Our entire stock of winter Purses It identified them as four models of its "Gas Fired Baseboard Thru-Wall Heat­ One bill to designed to make er." They an Homart modal reflcctonxcd license plates man­ purchase at Parmalee’s M Miciman Sears. Roebuck and Co an­ nounced today it is recalling of their programs until they some 6.000 gas baseboard heaters which it regards as potentially unsafe. Cuitoman LADIES SPORTSWEAR Values to $18.00. •Sweatee • Skirts Uaw from . O.eue, . Blauws • Slocks ... Etc. n0W ,rWn CHICAGO. Feb. 8 . James W. Button, vice president - merchandising, said most of the 6.Q00 heat­ ers were sold between Sep­ tember. 1962 ond Decern ber.\ 1966. They were lost offered for regular sale in a catalog circular in August and September. 1966. A few remaining units were sold in retail stores during 1967. he added. WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY 2 fot By Cannon. Regularly $7.98. Twin ond double In addition to Sears pub­ lic announcement, the com- STAMPED PILLOW CASES units being recoiled to shut LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH OFFERS! catalog sales office. 12- 9F Wsdim <<< JIO 5- l« W«a«n < , .10 Button said Sears decision to recall its heaters was based on the company's field investigation. The investiga­ tion showed some of the units hod developed delects, ond in some cases produced measurable amounts ol car­ bon monoxide. 6- 20< Wailwn i(fly cal Pi ondards wHn< not allo* sufficient latitude KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS O„|y ComOg to Offer J 8*4**-,'ond checks__________ SEND BIRTHDAY CARDS BY SU <xn COMPUTE SELECTION Of CUETINC CARDS 4 Bock Extractors K (DRY IN HALF THI TIMtl Now in our 11 th Year of 7-Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Men's T-Shirts and Briefs Regularly 79c Slightly irregular Sizes S-M-L & XL — 1•_ 13 DRYERS < .♦ H>. fact rh.f production .*> P J Regularly $1.79. Hemstitched in assorted patterns LAPO DRUGS AGENCY Located oa M-43 West — Across from Dog n* Suds I 118 SO. JEFFERSON Boys Sizes S-M-L & XL. Regularly 59e«- Now „ Now 3 for *1.30 sg/vi l.UU *1.00 Now 3 ftr *1.00 Now 2 far Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy ...you'll find them here! Parmaleelr 124 East State Street �Methodist Women Enjoy Mission School in Japan You Must Tumble Dry Permanent Press Garments The Methodist Women's Boclety held their monthly lunch- dcring* and using again ill practicality, and rough clothe* pins cause snags According U> Mr*. Kuhn, some Mending broken selvage* or J authorities suggested that a mini- snags prolongs loWel-llfe Do not tented by Mildred Drovsler In Hie absence ot Mra. Marie Vermeulen instruct loos. aorbency. obtained only by n per-I tumble I Fluff-drylng in automatic dryer thorough shaking Avoid ironing! It fIsI lent Icopa and decrease* absorbency 1 Avoid bleaching by not allow-1 Beemingly small items like Fabric conditioner, or softener* ' Hie total investments for the feeling of softneo. but actually home, especially In a first home, make* towels "waterproof " Thus say* Martha Kuhn, Cooperative towels lose abtortxmcy when such washday helper* are used conauntly. Montcalm counties. Fur longer wear, towels shoukl pm. The Bethel Flemming circle served the delicious. lunch. The tables were altracUveiy decorated with cherry bknsonu and miniature umbrellas as the pros rani was entitled 'Mission nothing IRnau Stale Unlwsl'v towel* soft. fluffy and rtmw- Towels Important Part of Your Home Investment home might include: tlx bath delightful talk about the people three be tumble Rhyner Scholma of R2 Hastings Mrs Clara Bunton introduced delighted everyone held up to light An even distri­ bution of pinpoints of light should come through. 1906 graduate of Middleville T-K High School, is a hospital corps­ man with the 1st Marine Divi­ sion in Vietnam Heoox World Day of Prayer will be held on March 1 at Uie Evan­ Ing made For example, the cur- gelical Untied Brethren Church, the problems of durability, clean­ ability, and complete no-tron fea- should be Ughtly wovgn and uni­ form Over-edged selvages should be evenly stitched Over-edged selvages on washcloths should be condeveloped for freeing stains from tin usd Great strides toward solving durable press. ■ Process will continue with greater future emphasis on engi­ neering fabric construction and variety In fiber blends, especlallj for permanent p;cw WHITE'S Photography WtDDINC 9HOTOCIIA9HY Mrs. Wade Shook. Spiritual Life, reported That there will be a 24-hour retreat for district officer* and local presidents on March Nth and 20lh at Francis­ can Brother* Retreat House (n Dewitt. Please call her for rtaerMr. and Mrs Dccel Furhman vaIlona. of Delton visited Mrs Beatrice Thia year the study class will Baum and Mrs. Estella Kelley on Sunday. Here." The Rev. Em eral price Clarence Gilding and Mrs Leor* Mr and Mrs Richard Kenney Mioese 945-3967 Sunday with her parents, the C Take The Step Up To Beauty! secutlv* Thursdays beginning on A nursery will be provided _ ... should be sewn with small, close stitches. Hems should be sewn with small, even stitches. Towels with fringed herns should have dense fringe, uniform in length. Plain furnished by Wolfram Pechner's area above the fringe should be Quintette. Those assisting about tightly woven. the room were Miss Mary Lyn Baty. M1m Anna Bolo and Mia* weight, softness and length of Lisa Morgan. For traveling the bride changed quick drying and high abeorbInto a two-piece blue suit with MR8. JACK BURTON ANDERSON . . Mis* Ann Etta Clarey lx Married Nuptial Mass Unites Couple at St. Rose of Lima, White gladioli and candle* Jamaica the couple Mrs Kuhn adds, different sire Milwaukee. Wis. where Jack Is different purposes Small, medlKahler led the devotions Group ding of Ann Etta Clarey and employed with the Murphy OU Company He te a graduate of Western Michigan University, McMillan presided at the piano. Father Ralph Kelly celebrating and Ann graduated as a dental assistant from the University ot Luxurious, deep-piled, soft towels the Nuptial High Mam. Michigan. Sue Birney Circle will meet at Parents of the bridal couple c nounce me engagement or uieir daughter. I^UIU Ann. to Robert Mil ntiavr been spending two months C(in street. Battle Creek. Miss with their daughter and family b graduate of Nashville lhe George McCuUoughs In Elk- |>1<h school, has been employed ion. Md They flew by Jet. having lhe p<4t Ux jear* by Montgama grand trip and th-y especially I ery Wanj ln HasUngs Mr Mayenjoyed their visit with their berry. * graduate wf Hastings family Including four - year-old I |{|gh School, is employed by Steve While there, the Meier* ciwrk Equipment Co In Battle had the very pleasant expert- I Creek A March wedding I* ence ot viewing a Holly Christmas । planned tree which was 50 feet high and ) e---------over 150 decadal old. The B6rl , . . । _ . O. Railroad empk»ere own thuJJoinS WMU bOfOnty 'i1Oh?fh t h‘l! Inlo Phi Mu Sorority Western Michigan University Meier* state that there is a WBa mus Katie Clarey. steely strewn of car* as people dau|hler ol Mr and Mra John this magnlflcant sight. s t wX »uSd., | is u sophomore in lhe school of I t<IUf,,‘',n *nrt *erWd “S WC‘“l guests were Mra Emma Benhart 1 and daughter. Vlrgilene WcmxI.| Mr and Mn Carlyle J. Nye of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Budd | of 511 N. Congress left Tuesdsy Sunday evening callers El |f C HASTINGS PANCAKES and FRESH, HOMEMADE SAUSAGE organ'accompanied Miss Linda 1 following lhe Court. Feb 28. al 9 am. Edna Abel Circle al the home Gillespie, the soloist. The pe*s Clarey entertained groups of were marked with lighted can-1 friend* on two mornings with In­ Mrs Kuhn recommend^ following formal coffee* for visiting and to Marshall, at 1 pm. Wednesday, dies tied with white bow* For Members Ur Their Guests Escorted to ths altar by her | see lhe wedding gifts before Uie Laundering often before towel* | Erjlth Parks Circle at the home father, the bride was atUred in , newlyweds transported all their become too soiled Swiss Sfcok & Shrimp on Friday, March 1st !of Mra. Clark Levengood. 301 S. w Princess Uns’ ottoman faille UUngs to their new home in Mil­ Washing colored towels sepa­ gown with long sleeves and a waukee. rately. Joi Adami Circle al the home rolled collar, with the back full­ Thorough rinsing to keep of Mra Chet Stowell. 430 8. Cass. ness of the skirt sweeping Into a chapel-length train. She wore a DoroChy Utile Circle at the floor-length illusion veil and car­ homo of Mra. J. Franklin Hunt­ ried a long-stemmed red row ley. 320 W. Walnut, Feb. 20. at entwined with green velvet and Tiie Bud Wolfes hosted a din­ * Monthly interest check Jump on the bandwagon Tor “ n,“ry ner ---------.... Sunday ... for ---------------------the Gerald En* Quarterly interest check­ Mary Miller Circle nf Che tiome Miss Kathleen Clarey. «Uter of drM and Ben Endres families First National 5jt Certificates of * Semiannual intcrevi check of Mrs John Johnson, 204 W. the bride, was maid of honor |n honor of the January and Deposit (the people's choice!). Benefit and wore a HtreCTr-flapr-lengUi February birthdays, which —to * Annual interest check from the only new program that —•— Bethel Flemming Circle at the dress with! rolled collar and quote *•Mrs — Wolfe-" * NO check. Flni National will nun­ dares io be different! home of Mis* Mary Kent. 713 W slightly belled-sleevea. Mr Roor- numerous to mention." pound Inttrttl quaftrtly-MMc Walnut. Feb. 26th al 7:30 pm Now interest payments on 5% when Certificates arc cached on Ethyel Homfeldt Circle In the with a small rolled bow attached To celebrate her eighth birth­ Certificates of Deposit don ’ t have anniversary date. , church lounge al 9 a m on Wed- to the crown She carried long day. Janet Wilde invited Sherri stemmed yellow roses. to be limited to once a year. With Bor by. Sherry Colver. Holley Jar­ Step into the “booth" at any First bold imagination. First National offers man. Kendra Lancaster, l.ana National office-vole for Tint a revolutionary program of interest National 5)8 Certilicaies of Deposit and Julie Dalhouser to a party payments for your choice! A birthday parly Tuesday at her home on Saturday. Feb. -and check your choice of payment attendants. Their floor - length Get First National Certificates of plans! No age restrict ions on lhe Mrs Bud Wolfe on North Broad - gowns were fashioned Identically freshment*'served with the Val­ Deposit* in amounts of S1 00 or program with something for as quite unusual It honentine jr more - and get jour choice of inicrcsl everybody* payment plans io meet your needs Pennock Hospital They hadi; <old They carried long-stemmed and drum; birthday-parties together when * yellow roses. they were young, but Tuesday s' william P-.ugerald of Detroit wa* the first one since they (acted as best man. started school john Clarey. Jr. of Albion. The three able to attend were ( brother of the bride. William Monte Wolfe, son of the Bud Beuche of Saginaw. Michael Wolfes; Roxann Larabee. daugh- Hutchison Hutchl&on of Ann Arbor Ar bur and sewing passed and during me served as ushers basin ess meeting a discussion The bride's mother chose a Ing taking a trip for a day. The matching Jeweled neckline to attend the event me home of Mra. John Porritt. tlier. a blue two-pteee silk suit. 502 Barber Hoad. The LeRoy Fosters and the Their corsages were of orchids. Arthur Snyders were in Detroll Dr and Mrs. Robert Huebner At Uie HasUngs Country Club Monday attending the Home and were master and mistress of bridge on Thursday evening In Garden .Show at Cobo Hall. On ceremonies, al the reception at the Episcopal undercroft. Uie Sunday the Fbstera' gueets were the Union Hall following the north and south winners were: their son and family, the Robert ceremony. A buffet dinner was Mra. John Beedle and Mra. Har­ served. Music for dancing was old Norris, bpth of Nashville, and Friday, Feb. 23 expert stylists FROST your hair, and discover a new, ■ Society newS exciting you. Coll 945-3382 for Your Appointment PEG'S BEAUTY BAR California. lLIvJtemple Ungs Hotel Let one of our ENGAGED - Mr and Mr*. Rob- .. Personal Mention . their daughter. Rhyna Alice, to HM3 Charles Robert Baldrj of 5:30 p.m. Exercise your freedom of choice! Unusual Party I PEG PRESTON. Owner > Limited Supply V-M makes stereo sound that really carries. The V-M “Echo” gives you iwp-kmg size advantages not often found in a stereo t»P£recorder. It's true stereo. And It's truly portable. V-M kept the controls push-button, light-twilch simple. And designed it to record from its own two microphones or outside tuners,- phonos, and 1968 Model DRESSMAKER ody $ZQ50 Sewing Machines O J Zig-Zag - Portable Complete Full Size Round Bobbin Trade) Cook and Mra. Frank McCloskey and Mrs. Gordon French and Mra. Robert Bette of NaahvUte. Mrs Roas Dunn and Mrs Rudy Flora and second were Mrs D. C. French and Mrs William 8teb- dinner at Cecil's Ranch House in Grand Rapids Saturday, <£ASY TERMS) HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State 945-9647 $199’s * masculine, boldly handsome stslemenl; "HcrC the matching, feminin* counterpart.'They'll both be worn alwa>i-4rrfarvrrf has b«n f pleuing grooms (and bridei. of Doune) tinea HJOl Many Mylo, from SI. The Voice of Music this non-poliilcal advfrtiumeni paid lor by AANK ANO TMOr COMPANY Of KALAMAZOO AtMttund M IM NBC-TV TODAY sad TONIGHT Mows MUSIC CENTER IIS W. State Ph. 945-4284 delton orricE rhmiii-siii �Community Chorus Resumes Rehearsals Evelyn Hesterly, Darrel Sfarbard Wed at Woodland State Police Seek Recruits Cloverdale • Hope (hgood |<tty&.MMrt. — Surphtn » . ..-oa.iaaj From the ocreMooed by recent IrgtoUUre approval for ffi mote trooper poeUJum, he mid. Kccrulter* are IntenaHytng ef­ fort* U> locate qualified applicant* while the department plan* over­ lapping of recruit achooi* to gradu­ ate aa many trooper* a* poMibie by midyear. Eligible to apply for enlistment daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Duane Fox and family of Freeport on IXieeday. • The McCallum Sun- February it National Cherry Month Cherry Filled Biimark* waa held Monday evening at the Imm Osgood home.. * Mr. and Mr*. Orarge Mertau of Detroit Tha Hr* Oeorgw Speaa of Woodland performed Uie double ring cerenxMiy at 1 p.m. on Sat­ urday, Fab. 10, in the presence of U rural* ----- _ Cherry Nut Refrigerator Cookie* Granary Broad Something new and dilferent. with leveral k.nd. of gram FRIDAY fr SATURDAY Eat 'Em Here, or Take 'Em Home Phone 945-4197 Ready in 10 Minute* DOG n SUDS weekly rate of B»T«). rtarting with recruit achooi. ind then through automatic atn» climb* to SMI® after al* year* A proposed pay rate would tnerraae theae level* to BTDJg and B3BJ0 If ap­ proved by Uie legislature. Trooper* DRIVE-IN DALE’S' BAKE SHOP Maple Volley High School Burglarized You Are Invited to For her daughter* wedding Mn lleeterly wore an oUve green ahi ft draw with beige accctaorica. and the groom'* mother wore a Loke Odesso Mon to Wed Fran Peckins CLEVELAND’S ARE HOLDING THEIR ANNUAL Wednesday, February 28 A trophy d I • p I a y caae was broken to gain entry into Uie principal » office to obtain accraa 7:00 P. M. at ing of Laming and la employed at St tewrrr.ee Hcopital. Harold terved four yearn Ln Featuring Wigs. Wiglets and Falls by Miss Ver Jean Larabee Parents Announce Daughter's Troth There will be styled wigs for trying on and to purchase if you wish. WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC (Refreshments and Door Prize) CtuMi City, Sheridan. Lanalng. Okemoa. Clartavlllo. Freeport. Allo. HaaUng*. Chiedoola and Sponsored by THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MENS— (Name Brand) Mary's Beauty Shop SUITS •Hotel Htfi lings— OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL JACKETS We're Glad the Remodeling It in the Final Stages! (*George Washington said it. too) We Will Bo CLOSED MON., TUE. & WED. ot Next Week in order to put the finishing touches on pur Remodeling ond Rearrangement ond to prepare for our— All Weather BIG THREE-DAY REOPENING SALE Beginning Thursday. Feb. 29 with ZIP-IN LINING REG. 29.95 to 35.00 Come In this weekend for your regular needs FOLDING SLIPPERS AS FEATURED ON TV 2 FROM HASBRO* Room Darkening WINDOW SHADES Cannibal Animals Middleville T-K Calendar | A NEW FOOD TOY • EMoSpta - • Euy to mk« » COATS Thursday. Feb 22—Exprwaway Chopil Festival. Here Friday, Feb 23 — Basketball Caledonia. Here. 6 30; BoaketbaU. Caledonia. Jr. High. There. 4: Sunday. Feb 25 — Fine Art* HOW JUST.. Other TOP COATS . '/» » Vi OFF MENS • 3 deikimltmn f ud|*Starter rydiat (SAVE ON OUR STOCK OF SHIRTSl SEAMLESS NYLONS Funny Freckles HUB ON THE NEWEST FUN FAD SHIRTS w 27x48-lnch AREA RUG • Ewy to apply Over 100 Designs Hilarious Skin Tattoos... Wash off with soap and watar ONLY Q/> and Barbecued TAB or BUTTON-DOWN SPARE RIBS TOO! Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get 'Em! The Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom b Solly Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 2 Tables of MENS PANTS Reg. 7.00 & 12.00 Now AND BARGAINS IN OUR BOYS DEPARTMENTS. TOO! �Speaks at Dowagiac 7'urvday. Dr Kingxlry Bennett eo-chslnnan of the Speakers Bu­ reau Of the Michigan Optotnetrl Association, gave a< talk at thElementary PTA of Djwaglac HU topic wm. "Tiie Importance of Seeing lb Learn Bett.-r In School■ Dowling fly Mrs. Donald Proe/roek oaring extendable hoc sUdu. aU Lakewood E.U.B. * There will be a Father & Son banquet at Uie Lakewood EU.B Church tn Lake Odeaaa at 7 pm ML AND MAN. FAY WHITWORTH The Fay Whitworths Mark 60th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mra Fay Whitworth acre married the following July. honor a a tamlly dinner held lnelr llrea wnBl he was engogeu at Uit Canute House on Hun- , ln (arming, and they sold berries day. Feb 17, in celebration of i and garden produce at the 1 Farmer s Market in BalUe Creek their 60th anniversary. The dinner was attended by for many years In addition to their four chil­ three of their children. Includ­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitworth. dren, they have eight grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs Walter Plaaeckl dren and II great grandchildren. and children. Roger and Cindy, all ot Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs Leon Whitworth ot R4 Has-1 tings Another son. Herbert, ofI Miukrgon was unable to attend tty Mrs. H illard Hennell 710-174* Another party is being planned aiRMMte for early Bummer when relative* and friends will have returned I Mn. Ruffner and Sue have from Florida where Mr. and Mn sold their farm to Mr and Mra Whitworth spent their Winters Ed Fry. Mr. and iMn. Fry were I the ownen of Echo Valley. Wbvbfor about 30 yean. Mr Whitworth and Uie former neli haa purchased Beatrice Pen­ Ethel Matteson were married In fold's home In Maple Valley Hastings by Judge Mack and where they are to move in the were attended by Nina Whit­ Spring. * Mr. and Mn. Robert worth and Emir Matteson, who Babcock and children visited Mn Ruffner and Sue Sunday The South Maple Grove Birth­ day Club gathered Tueaday. Feb 70. at the home of Mn Ruby Balls Betty Hoffman and Mn. Vico Spidle were in charge of the affair. * Clyde Chewman to ex­ Tiie Emmanuel EpUcopnl pected home from Community Church will hare a 9 o'clock Ho*pi lai thia week. * Bunday Mr. »n<| Mrs Keith Ball visited Mr Communion service on Ash Wed­ and Mrs Rudy Soya in IX-1 ton a nesday. Feb 28. followed by a The special meet inn at the coffee at the Episcopal Parish North 8c South EUB Churches House There will also be a Com­ are well attended There u atill munion service that evening kt lune U> hear Rev. Ball this eve­ ning at the South Church. * Willard Bennett wg* the layman, minister for both morning and evening services on Sunday He will conduct ths services next Bunday, too. * Mr. and Mra. Ry Mrs. Orlie FanSwIdii Bl Dewltag 711.7171 Willard Bennett were dinner guests al the Oene Mater home The Pieaaantvirw Extension Sunday, along with Gene's par­ group will meet Feb. 77 with ents Donna is to enter the Bat­ Mn Gilford Dillard at 1 pm. a tle Crtek Health Center on Al­ Mr and Mn Rows Brown and drich Street Monday. Feb 26. for family 'called on Mr. and Mrs surgery the following day. a The Harry Duwdlng Sunday. * Mr. Young People's group conducted and Mn. Vem Welcher got Mn Hie evening services al the Nash­ Ines Monica and they all went ville Baptist Church Bunday. to call on Lucien Wlllbon in Battle Creek last week. It was hu 81st birthday Mr and Mn Bradley OUlaspit called Bunday on Mrs. Lucy Gillaople * Mr and Mn John Willison were Saturday supper guests of Mra Lucy GQlaople. • Mr and Mrs Dale Conklin were Bunday dinner guests ol Rev and Mra Edward Rlioodr* * Mr. and Mn. Vem Welcher gave a blrtiulay dinner for Patti, Jean and .Lola. Sunday. Feb 18 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Welcher. Gary Welcher and fam­ . Uy and Mr and Mrs. Terry Major. « Mr and Mrs Frrd Steven* fare a birthday dinner Sunday Feb 18 for Darwin. Peggy and Fcrd. Guests were Mr. and Mra I Darwin Bwift, and Steve. Mr and Mia Gordon Stevens Charles and Gordon. Jr . and Mr and Mra Willison * Mrs. Alma Wel­ cher called on Mra. Irma VanNocker for her birthday. Mr and Mrs Keith Buehlei and family gave a birthday din­ ner for Mrs Elite VanSyckle Sunday OuesU were Mr and Mrs Voight VanSyckle and famI Uy. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Van| Hyvkie and family. Barbara Pyle. Neli Wilder. Unda Lyons and Mr. I and Mra Dennis Case. 14 HMllwg* Wl J-4740 The Fay Whltwortiis celebrated their COth w .tiding anniversary last weak and were gurata of honor at a tamlly gathering Sunday at the Carriage House at Hastings Further celebrations are patpjwil until Sunun : I when thr family ui Florida for the Winter can attend. • Th ■ .Robert Gaskill* and the Jeff Feller* are having remodHlng done in their kitchms. * Susanne Proefrock attended a "bllte" campaign for Republican candi­ date Gary Byker for Stale £ ma­ lar In Holland on Saturday Othcr TjAJI members from Barry County attended also. * Mr and Mra Lloyd Ga-k>ll are leaving tomorrow by train to • visit with then daughter. Miriam and family who are now rtaldlng In lhe Waalilngton. D C.. area. Dunliain District Hubbard Hills flv .Hrs. Albert Green I) MMUIetRle 771-1144 Mr and Mrs. Richard Green of Nashville were luncheon gucate ol | Mr and Mrs. Albert Green Balur, day • Mr. and Mra. George Hom and children of Katomixxj spent Sunday with the tetter's parents. Mr ard Mra. MarahaU Tripp * Mr and Mra Albert Oreen. Mrs Alteits Tnpp and Robbe 7Tipp and Mra Esther Burd were dinner guj*to*ol Mr and Mra. Oeorge Hom Friday. Claud Willscn la spending a va­ cation at 0-aU. Fla. He luu been there five weeks and lives near Tom Sowerby. * Mrs. Nellie Bal- I B:ock» and Ben. * Orville Puraell Kid 'an operation recently In Uy, Rl Hasting*. * The eldest Florida. * Mr. and Mra. John GrHTeth boy and grandson of Mrs. Army and Is visiting hte grand­ Durfee Ry Mrs. John Hook a* Hutmg> Mj-agig We Threw Away the Key! Mrs. Mildred Hammond. Mn. Genevieve Makiey of Hastings and Mra. Forest Fa'cuner spent Sun­ day with a sister, Mra Glenns Hail of Grand Rapid* * Mr and OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a Week THE UTMOST IN MODERN WASH KING LAUNDRY East Woodland Avenue Next to Jim Barr Tire Shop 44 Washers I WASH 25‘ 20 DRYERS DRY 10‘ Hours Meals 4- Short Orders 4- Sandwiches Fresh Home Made Do-Nuts 10c Coffee 4- LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW s Call Wl 6-3481 Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie 6:00 am. to Midnight Come On Out to . . . Plenty of attendant on The AUTO TAG Inn DUTY FOR YOUR FREE PARKING . convenience Judy and Bill Brown GOOD FOOD • FAST SERVICE Ash Wednesday Communion at Episcopal Church I Have a New Kitchen ...NOW! We carry a big inventory of Scheirich Bronxeglow Birch Cabinets ready for quick. Installation. You will be delighted with their superb Styling, construction and fin­ ish ... the smooth-working doors and drawers. Call us today to come out and give you an etlitnate - chances arc that remodeling will provide more kitchen convenience than you ever dreamed of. BRONZEGLOW, BIRCH E. L Carpenter HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Lacey 945-2317 Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment With* y (, LOCAL FINANCE "CLEAN SWEEP” LOAN! You con arrange for up to $1,000 from Local Finance to pay what you owe — reduce your payments — ond. get extra cash to buy the things you need. II you want Io know what a difference a CMC Truck nukes, Just ask. We'll tjll you about our quick new And about our vans that have a 108-inch wheelbase, the longest ol any van going. The good features GMCs offer experts) who will keep your truck In prime shape. Drop by the sales department and talk to us about the edge pickups that hive an independent front suspension and leaf springs in back. And about our Toro-Flow diesels that turn a handsem* p refit for medwm-dety haulers. convinced us that there's a big difference in trucks. We bet they can convince you. Stop in. Tour our place. GMC's have over their competition. After all, if we didn't think GMC Trucks were better, we wouldn't be la the Vnit our servee department and meet the business of selling them. an (the If you think tracks are pretty much alike, ask us why we picked GMC Tracks to sell. Remember — when you pay off your bills with a loan from Local . . . your ONE payment monthly may ba MUCH LESS than the total you now pay each month. Just odd up how much you owe — plus the extra cosh you need — then tell us the total. If you phone ahead . . . your money can be ready. Local Finance Tony Belli Motors corp. ' [ ............ 1320 N. Michigan Phone 945-2479 ■ �Ann McDonald Writes About Vietnam Films Korea iTo Climax E.U.B. Rally Sunday Sunday Bible Lesson I Retired Builder Hastings | Traffic Tickets Of Lake Odessa Feb. S—Jerry Barver. Rl. t> hlbtuon driving. 8. Michigan. 1 The vcond aertss at pictures .taken by pastor Herb Bu welds on hla recent trip to Keren will be shown Bunday. Feb 33 at 1:30 ;pm aa a climax to the Hastings BUX Church Rally Day Dies Thursday Berrteen for Harriaon R Phlkl 73. retired carpenter of La Me Odessa. who died Thursday. Fah. 15. at 7 SO am. were held Bun* day at 3 aX Um Ptekena Chapel Harold Carigo Dies Sunday At Clarksville Feb. * — Albert Kaufman, no W. Mill stn*t. failure to yield right of way, N Michigan Feb. !• — Bruce Oeppy Wyo­ ming. careleaa driving. w Ulate WhUUngtaB of Mendon, who win furnish special music for th* day. and a special Rally Day sermon by pastor Herb on lhe subject: "There's An Urgency in the Air." The public is invited u> these services At 5:30 pm a Victory Family Fellowship will precede mluloned in 1»55 through the aviation cadet program. He la the Min af Mt. and Mn Harald D. Burpee and formerly resided in DeHan. The Delton High Kchoet graduate received a B.A. degree In ISM from lhe Municipal L'olveraHy of Omaha. (Neb.I, and an Junior Symphony Concert Sunday MILLER Real Estate LEOHHRD-OSGOOD ~~fun«nalJlome COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insuronce evening Kid* put them under can* and they really make a ><*id noise On Tuesday evening, the nru night of TET. it WIA much quieter so we all decided maybe no tiling would happen after all A Business Establishment? Our funeral home certainly doesn't resemble a businesa establishment. Instead, it pro­ vides a warm and friendly atmosphere such as you would aspect in a fina private residence. FIRST ANNUAL - Old Foahioned Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, February 24th Serving from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. ot ST AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. DELTON help our eyesight in watching for Viet Com I Saturday, - KUMI Estate AUCTION Peter Fonda _ 'THE TRIP" SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1968 LUNCH ON GROUNDS Household Goods Antiques & Unusual Items Hanging AUdd.a U.p <52 yean old) e 2 Coleman lamps a Wait telephone a Ira* haftk o Wash stand n Hanging lamps e Can.-ode • Drop leaf table .• Old gUaeKerneene Un- Fraetav drag • Unfa cootear parti • 2 n*M pods • 4-onte McCormick - Dooring pump, 2 pails and poteatere o I.H.C. swingA SMART MOVE . . . Simply atk your dealer to finance your new ear with our Inw eoit RANK LOAN . . . You'll find it'e financing with a pertonal ATIONAL touch at a friendly bank. ANK of CORNU OF STATI AND JWMRSON. DOWNTOWN WAYNE OSTROTH (Executor) HAROLD DINGMAN CLARINCI MARTINS ASTINGS �। FIRST MITHOTUT CHURCH CHURCH Church Services Area Churches Plan World Day Of Prayer Rites WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH ' WK8 LETAN METHODIKT PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH R. Colfax al N BoUwood DELTON HKVKNTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Itt. Delton Sunday school, io am. Worship, !! am. Youth meeting. 1:11 pm. Praver. Bible study. 7 J4J Wed. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. lun- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van 171. Evangelist Richard K. Horn. Ministera Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. li am. Morning worship. 8er- Morning worship, 0:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 0:30 service over WBCH. Ser- ginning." lounge Director ot Michigan Temperance Thursday — 3:30 p.m. Carol 8 Church Memberahlp Claw for choir and children’s choir. Senior High age young people SUnda] WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH rector of the Church World Bare- has joined the Michigan CROP staff as Assistant Director. Rus­ sel M. Hartiler. Michigan CROP Bunday school, 10 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm Village of Woodbury Bunday school, 0.48 am. Worship. 11 am. Lake Odrnaa I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-6277 COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH use of CROP donated food. CARLTON BEVKNTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WUUIAN METHODIRT CHURCH Council . t Chun in­ Jr. High church memberahlp Quimby KILPATRICK UNITED 10 a m FWirvUv achooi. 11 am. Worship sertice. A Continuing Worship, Bunday, 11 am Youth FsUapshlp. Sunday. 8 Chancel choir. 7 pm Thum WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. nary Society first Mon­ day night ot each month at 7:30. Toung Missionary Worker's education for IRVING CHAPEL Rev B J Midkiff, Pastor isolated children' PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Martin Comers Floyd Walter. BupL Thuraday Actlritlee 30 Kirk House choir practice. Worship hour, 11 am. il am Morning worship. Christian Endeavor meets each FIRST CHURCH OF GOD CLOVERDALE EVANtlBLiOAl Friday —0:30 Church women LAKEWOOD LUS. CHURCH Wednesday. 7:46 prayer UNITED BRETHREN CHURCI 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls United will sponsor a World Day Lake Odessa. Mich. George 8. Marshall, Pastor Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor and Boys Brigade. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Phone 845-8218 Church In Hastings. Where A Christian Experience Saturday—7 Couplen Club will ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH DELTON METHODIST 4-C Evangelistic meetings at Worship. the Cloverdale KUi Church i couple is to bring S box lunch rnL W. of Broadway. Freeport BALTIMORE U. B, CHURCH Rev Chaltner Miller. Pastor10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. president. 0:18 pm Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. Evening prayer. a loner. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. Saturdays. CHURCH OF THE NAtARENE HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1716 N. Broadway Boilwood and K State Road Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hilla Drive CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH This Is Your to Attend the Hostings LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 0:80 am. Sunday school. II am. Worship service 0:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland al Velto Road Ph. 307-2017 Einar Unseth. Pastor the choir “Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church." children Family BIBLE CLASS Northeastern Grade School THE TEACHER: Mr. Horry Willioms of The Independent Bible Minion of Michigan. Inc. COME . . arts on their trip to Europe. Tuesday, Bethel Bible TeacJ the total number li am. Morning worship. 7 pm Evening worship. Cherry Log FRESH from the OVENS of DALE'S BAKE SHOP Bible study hour. pm. Wednesday, Mu*lonctt'-s. □Iris 0 to 17. worship serSpecl.il music by MILO BIBLE CHURCH from Homaa.-. Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Sunday achooi. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. • GIVEN HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. H. R. Collver 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Mrmlng worship. 11 am. Little folk's church. with each NEW Subscription to the Hastings Banner During the Month of Night. COMMUNITY While clining U) recent yearn the num- ORANGEV1LLE BAPTIST DELICIOUS Rogers U to be back in the pulpit Sunday. Reading room open Wrvlnra0:15 pm. Junior service in day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and Young adults l-LAKES BAPTIST David Birman, prcaldent, prcsldl, Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Rgv Harold Hoppe Saturday. March 2, Youth Fbr Sunday. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Church school. 10 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Host couples are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ootant and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oom. Worship sendee. 0:40 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. 1302 South Hanover Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. Telephone: 045-0420 FIRAt CHURCH OF CHRI8T. SCIENTIST Curtis, Supc Junior Sunday pm. Young Peopled service. INVITATION (unwrapped.) bite elephant ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Wcdnenday rrayer. 7 30 pm OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Sunday. 8:30 am. Free MMh- DOWLLNG odist broadcast over WFVR. Bunday Maas. 0 am. Evening service. 7 pm. * Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 pm. Morning worship 30 am Evangelical DOSTER REFORMED CIILRCH 11 am Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. e». Ralph 8 Houston. Pastor 7 pm. Evening service. TILE GALILEAN Telephone 664-4250 7: 30 pm. Wed . Bible study end BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday. Feb. 25. prayer meeting. , , Comer 100th Bl ft North u Mission Emphasis Sunday 8: 30 p.m. Thursday Young Pep-, Freeport Road—Phone 045-6704 pte ’ s meeting, age 12 through 10 am. Sunday school. petUxifDowUpg - Hickory Car- DvMoi.l. minuter to the Inner 11 am.’ Morning worship. CoUlna. leaders. Freeport - Alto - Hope Church raa 2 pm Snow Methodist crairrb. Alto. . Middleville - Lelghlon area: ( Thursday, Family pm Evangelical United Brethren Night, 7 p.m. Subject: "The Per­ Church in Leighton. son of Jesus." Scripture: He- 10 am Sunday school Sunday achooi. 10 im. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. d 40 clues. going Colorado, telling < Monday-7 Boy scouts or church office. Wednesday Activities Ilaalings Methodist Pariah 0:30 Circle program leaden will John Joldersma, Minister meet with Mr. Horn in tho church lounge. February sing Message on the seven MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN churches tn the Book of Revela­ REFORMED CHURCH tions and the Seven Parables 706 W. Main IRreet Wednesday Activities Rev. Earl Bchipper fl am. Men's prayer group. Worship. 10 am. 0 am. Women's prayer group Sunday school. 11:15 am. 7:18 pm. Family night prayer Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. service. Everyone Is Invited to CHURCH OF OOD Dr Wood of the Bapust Bible Subscribe NOW-for • YOURSELF • RELATIVE or a • FRIEND everyone enjoys reading the local news in the McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE ery for your baby, Worship, 11 am UNITED BRETHREN IN I • 30 pm. Adult-choir rehearsal. Sunday service. 7:30 pm CHRIST I Nursery for regular services. I “The Church of The Wildwood" -----------HASTINGS UNITED HASTINGS WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 10 am. East Marshall Street North Michigan at Bute R-ud Marvin SietenlBer. Pastor Pioneer Publication of BARRY COUNTY •RING YOUR BIBLE! Prayer meeting. Wed . 7:30 pm Note" This! COME AUVE Sunday, February 25th 7:30 pm. Gospel .Hour Desiort delicacies at no extra coot during Notional Cherry Month. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CRl'RCH With ovary naw subscription sold this month, wa'II giva you a 174 8. MAln 8L Woodland. Meh. 3*7-2754 Sunday a Morning Evening i HARTINGS SKVRNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 10:00 o.m.—.Sunday School certificate good for o out Charry Log at Dale's Ute Shop In Hastings. ONE YEAH IN SASSY CO. <j| 00 TWO $4L00 *41 YtAM O $ $QW O ” Out of Borry County; Ono Yoor $4.50, Two Yeors $7.00 and for Thies Years $9.00 MIDWINTER RALLY DAY YOU 11:00 o.m.—Worship Sorvico ARE 5:30 p.m.—Victory Fellowship WELCOME 7:30 p.m.—Korean Films HASTINGS E.U.B CHURCH family should ba without tho local newspaper, and hare’s a charted 'to gat It for them and treat them to one of Michigan’s Favorite Ser- study. Bunday. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio, WJEF. 13:30.1:30 am. DROP IN or PHONE 945-3481 HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES study. • pm. The Hastings Banner �I Hastings FFA ;e m National Event News Especially are. William Meyer. Ed Siorkan. Leo Barth. Melvin Smith. Homer . j Becker, Joe Andrew*. Howard Ferri*. Stan Tonkin. Ken Miller and Art Bteeby "America* Travel Film at Lakewood Farmers The mcaaage that these young agriculturist* are trying to im­ part to the nation to simple. They seek to inform the public of live importance of the agricultural In­ dustry to America and to the world, lhe value of good dllxen- as It ha* eaten. And. finally, the i bottomless U. 8 surpluses have incited away.** "Let u* also paint oat," he Stanley II. Woods, of Deerfield, winner of MSI."* 1968 Award for Disnnguisbcd Service to Agriculture, was reelected president and several new directors were elected at Michigan Crop Improvement Association’* annual meeting at Gaylord, January 24-25th. The association is an official State Department of Agriculture certifying and inspection agency for new ami improved varieties of seed grown by many farmers in Michigan. Certified. improved varieties of seed grown by farmer members of the association are . free from disease, have better winter hardiness, rapid recovery and greater yeilding capacity, according to Richard Chase and V illiam Hall, MSU crop scientists. The association keeps the record ol origin of rhe improved varieties on file knd decade* from these | I challenges willnow be Meeting in the hands of young agricultural* being trained and dev loped In auch an I Locally, members of lhe Has­ ting* FFA Chapter plan to do Chapters Parent and Son ban­ Feb. z* x Adult Fanner cisaa. Laki wood Vlgh School. 8 pm Robert White of MSU on Agri­ cultural Engineering. I Feb. tS—Barry County Sheep I Tour. I SO pm. at Robert Smith farm L mile aouth of Barryvlllc al agriculture In high achooi. The organizations activities are dealgned to help develop rural inspects each field prior to harvest. Many of tbe varieties in both the Potato Division and the Field CropDivision including beans, wheat, barley, oat* and foragea were developed at Michigan State University's Experiment Station. Directors elected or reelected for 1068 include: Seated (T. to R): John Urka, Brethren; Steve Dobleski, Elmira (vice-pees., chairman of Potato Seed Division); Stanley Woods, Deerfield (pres., M.C.I.A.); Paul Leipprandt, Pigeon (vice-prea.,chairman of Field Seeds Division); and Harold Williams, Rockford. Hastings FFA Farm Forum Team is Tops - Plowing-Down Ammonia Meet At Lakewood There'll be a meeting at Lakewood High School, 1! o.m., Saturday.* Feb. 24, to show equipment ond discuss this N appli­ cation. Profs. Clarence Hansen and Robert White of MSU wilt proseat materiel about it. Dairy Breeders Meetings Set for Area Farmers Hastings Kiwanis Attend I>and Use Workshop te at lAkrwood High School Sat­ urday. Feb. 24 to discus* I hr plowing down of anhydrous tunmonia Hansen to one of the Mid­ Barry 4H Leaders At Vet Conference FERTILIZER Plowing ommonio down is today's lowest cost way to apply nitrogen. It ap­ pears that this method will ba the lowest cost There's a lot of interest this spring in doing this. Maple Syrup Meet The Hastings Farm Forum ' Tram took first place at the The week of George Washing­ Ion's Birthday is chosen each year for the observance of Na- HASTINGS OfUCI P. Wayne Sprague. R3 Ionia, recently joined Smith Bro*. Ele­ vator* a* the farm i*rvtce repre­ sentative Sprague will be wortIng particularly with ptant food, frrtlllzer*. and plant food pro- Standing, (I. to R): Ix'O Marker. Akron; Don Reif. Saginaw; Frank Fox, Johannesburg: Melvin Basil. Hawk*. Nor picturedArt Dcwyse, Munger; Robert Norris, Berrien Center; Basil McKenzie, Breckenridge. When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Be Left Up in the AirT MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 Smith Bros. Name Sprague To Farm Staff All are welcome to at­ tend. Yasir 'phono call to Sifh Bros, at either Lake ossa or Woodland, making a reservation for lunch will be the only ticket you need for the lunch. Ten Hasting* Klwsnto members PLANT The meeting will include the showing of certain farm equip­ ment neevaaary to accompltohlng thia operation. aUdes of other FOOD Shirley Drake. Jan* and Brad SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR □ t Woodbury Ont of the many hats of Consumers Power COMMUNITY in Barry. Calhoun. Baton and Branch counties Specialist* from Michigan Bute University are directing Use wutlulrup Thirty Barry County people in all ore PARTICIPATION Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 3744141 in 1/2-and Won olckiws only Chevrolet gives you all lour: MAN ON THE MOVE This Is the truck ride you'll like besi - with truck-built coil springs dependent Front Suspenaion adds extra Consumers Power people, too. Betides working at their jobs, they work in their communities lo help mike them better places in which to live. It's all part of the high standards of sen ice that Consumers Power sets for its people. Plus the recognition of an old truth: what's good lor tbe community is good for the buuncucs ia it. ride that saves wear on driver, truck and cargo I The right power for your purposel Save with the 250 Six-blggest standard six In any popular pickup. Larger &x and four V8s—up to 310 hp. Biggoat selection of power in a popular pickup! Chevy pickupa mo double strong for years of use. Csb areas and Fleetside body side panels are double walls of shoe! metal. And you got long-lilo benefits from new outer body con­ struction that fights rust more effectively. such as rppd-holding stability. And driver conveniences like bet­ ter visibility. See for yourself at your Chov- Get more...gat all four at your Chevrolet dealer's nowl LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET, INC. 1435 5. HANOVER, HASTINGS - Wl 5-2425 �Mra. Hewitt 1* the daughquire vaccination sgslrut whoop­ Rapids. ._ -- ■ -— _ .4 assigned to Company A of the ing cough, and several other I (XI th Light Infantry Brigade* childhood diseases before chil­ dren may enroll In adiool. 24th Englrwer BaUabon. Symptoms include inflamma­ tion of the respiratory tract and Mra Paul L. Bloom of 10631 Alaa- much secretion of mucus, which become* quite thick ond sticky _ ____________ _ u the disease progresses Cough- to visit a daughter. SUB. an air­ annual Blue and Gold potluck. ing may be prolonged and vlo- line hostess, stationed at Newlent and accompanied by a ark. N. J. * Mr. and Mra. CUfmechanic al Wurtamlth APB, whooping sound. Bomellmea the ■ ford Walter visited Mr. and Mra. m*v WA/nlt a rnuffhri.Karm nf RnnftoM to* spell. .uy t Convalescence usually begin* > fourth High School, and studied Grand Rapids Junior College. BAMNtt Cub Pack 3077 Cities, Counties Share State Road Money UJU. Lawrence (J.114. Lawton Kffl. Plainwell I7.S3I. Portland feeted. Whooping Cough Vaccine is Now Available West Woodland By Fierce Sums COM4 and the Waterways' Com- ACaikUw. in vLi know-how to fix o hi-fi soU^h: late winter, spring and summer. A son. Tracy, weighing six five years. One attack usually produces immunity. Vaccination against whooping cough U etlec- Hewitt of Woodland Child Study Club and their husnight supper at the Bvedeu House in Grand Rapids Saturday. They report a moat enjoyable evening. * Hillis Recsor and aoo. Marvin. Whcclera of near Middleville, eon guests of hl* father, Albert home from church Bunday and enjoyed taking part In the monthly gathering of the Adult .1__> an ners. Daltons, Veltee. and others, also several from tho Bonfield vicinity and quite a number of former friends from Freeport and Hastings. He had • pleasant stay In the Sunshine Blair ami visited many pointe of Interest but found than he bad anticipated and Rial eresi Tapn Recorder i trip. He aaya Michigan looked "SFS SNOW TIRES JIM BARR -- has been feeling very poorly and Mra. Leonard Doxey * Word from Buryi Rising is that Im is still a patient al Pcnnoc* How- HOWARD TBOMRULL tier mother, Mra. Vernlc Gabriel and her aunt. Mrs. Alice Hendce Mr. and Mrs Frank Nlethamrr entertained at dinner Sunday I honoring their daughter-in-law, Mra. Thomas Nlcthamcr. on her birthday. Present were the hon­ oree's husband and sons and Mr. , children of Ada. In the evening, the elder Mr. and Mra. Nlethamrr * The names of two West W<*dof Hastings were Bunday callers land young ladles, Diana Heise on Mr and Mn. Leonard Doxey of Covtlle Hoad. * For the beGr­ ille last marking period. Both are glad to report that! Mra. Alice sixth graders. Congratulations. Hendce seems to be holding her own. feeling better* some days tlwn otliers, but generally feel­ still i»t able to talk very plainly. PACKAGE of Protection BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mounted Free CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOME OWNER’S EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Used Tires from $3.00 up WE CLOSE AT Mra White and family. 70 countries of Mill won\er- The Maynard Leaks । . . . ___ _ —■ end with her mother. * Burdette recetved their Webetoe badge Livingston of Clarksville, who un­ aJora. in addition. Jeff Harthy rod-shaped bacterium known as tor at Leatle. HU family U roHaemophilus pertussis which U found tn the discharge coughed Ward Gray, with Smith Elevators The money Is used for food, clothing and medicine. Donation •hould ba brought or eent to tha nearest Catholic church or to BISHOPS' OVERSEAS AIDfUND, Empire State Bldg., Naw York. New York 10001 SALES and SERVICE IV <Hap> Sheiienbargn- at pital, Feb. 1. Is home. —• „— ,,,-------- : L „ ,,, rninx wuoji tn imimrv unu uiv on hla color* Mt. Hof* Won\p’,2. ** l> William Groffs of Plymouth twAnflv Her TT,>r subject xiihlrv-t was U'OJ, "The lilt* ...... . n . __ recently. were Wednesday. Feb. 7. callers on advancement explaining the Trail of J ostia According to Jew- at the Don Hickey home. procedures that must be followed to coni the awards Unit had been Day." * Ralph Bhowerman. for­ merly employed by the Smith Ground meat sometimes seem* oecurred In epidemic form in , president Gordon quite solid when you're mixing England in Uie 17lh century. Fuhr and District Hungry children of tha world are shown on tha official poster of tho 22nd annual CATHOUC BISHOPS' OVERSEAS AID FUND APPEAL, conducted this year March 17th through March 24th. Tho Fond supports CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES, which TVs- By Mri. Rulh Pelerntan »■ r___. . Whooping cough Is on acute infectious communicable disease which involves the respiratory tract. The characteristic cough ac­ companied by a whooping sound is almost diagnostic. Tiie American Medical Asso­ ciation's fact sheet on whooping cough report* that the disease about straight across from Bl. Petersburg. when- tlwy visited Then, driving across Uw state Albert Lake Odessa WHEEL ALIGNMENT 4™cu»*n PHONE 945-9411 FOR APPOINTMENT A home owner’s policy insures your home, for one premium, against many perils. Call us. . Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan Phon* Wl 5-3412 I Armed .Forres 1 ■ - News Notes- 1 LmRam £>,juui i legal holiday Crawford, Uvea al 437 N. Bi ond- this writing and is confined to eight-wreek construction machine trained In Ute operation of Irullnlques of cutting ditches and forming drainage systems. th i bit'dr IT . . . your surplus funds earn the current high 41/2% dividend at Hastings Savings & Loan, and ore insured by an agency of the federal government. Why worry about risky investments — your savings are safe and earn reliable dividends at Hos­ tings Savings & Loan. We Now Pay On All Savings DRIVTRIGHT!H /dteffreiaiiCMe 41/2% AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHICKS NOW AVAILABLE A Total Service ••Longer Car Life! ■ We er* completely wguJpped to repent or service yfur carl Our skilled mechanics use modern look, quality parts, the belt And we're reatonoble. AuraoRuw duum dfjb CHRYSLER 136 E. State St. >15.000 wsth F.S.LI..C LUSTER ftjEONAR AND DELIVER 945-9911 I** MOTORS CORPORknON DEWEY S CAR- PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton �it’s the truth! The Circulation of OUR Paper is the Highest in its 112-Year History;.. The Audit Bureau of Circulation THE GOLDEN STANDARD OF MEDIA MEASUREMENT, PLACES THE SUBSCRIBERS OF The Hastings Banner ' The AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION is an independent auditing firm from Chicago that audits the tifctalation figures of the largest metropolitan daily newspapers, many daily newspapers in the nation’s smaller communities, plus the most progressive and reputable weekly newspapers. In Michigan, The Hastings Banner is one of only eleven weekly newspapers who guarantee the exact circulation figures by this very accurate audit which is conducted quarterly. National advertisers appreciate this service and local advertisers who know of its value, also favor this method of assurance that their advertising dollars are spent in the most advantag­ eous manner possible. Audit Bureau of Gradation members only can guarantee that every paper distributed is going to a family or individual who is expecting it to arrive and has paid for it. Assurance that your advertising message is welcome in an ABC newspaper is no long shot proposition. Mr. Business Man: Your Best Potential Customer Reads The Hastings Banner... He is vitally interested in the Community... in its government, Schools, Churches, Institutions and in its People! He is Interested in Your Business, and has the most Money with which to purchase the things You sell. Direct YOUR Message To BARRY COUNTY'S Most Valuable Citizens.... Readers of- The Pioneer Publication of Barry County ADVERTISE IN THE HASTINGS BANNER WHEN YOU MEAN BUSINESS �carts and letters coming Jeanand 1 read every om ot them and I want you to know that we appreciate them. Personal Mention that time that thi* would bring an answer from Roy Doueiu. aa he was on the program Weil I received the much nprW TIME YOU CHANGED TO thl* letter from Ror I htd al­ ready had a caller tn tri! about ihl» Lawrence Osborne came a couple ot week* ago and *ald that he had teen thl* program at Schult* the Spring of 1013. MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Bring Silent Comfort Former Halting* raaidenta. the George Well* of Grand Rapid’, are ondparenta for the fu»t time -tnce the arrival of a baby boy this month to Mr. and Mr* Dale DePa* of Wyoming This alto make* the M L. "Maur|e“ Well*, now In Bradenton. Ha. great grandparent* for tha flrat time The George Well* ton. HP t Br«tt Well* 1* In Vietnam. lung pttu^d ot ume The Robert Looney family, can.pcround Read, took off with 18000200020100020012020101000701000102010001020001 Th? David Shaull family of Orchard Lake were gueaU of her mother. Mrj Groat e Lockwood, r.vrr the weekend Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home ond suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With pleased to come to your home to g Liability Insurance. Better check to see just how fully you ore covered. you an accurate estimate at no cost obligation. Orangeville illed Spauldthe spelling Spalding. I --------- ajfuHfa-of Boe Stack iWelton' COMFORT 305 S. Church St. >ld folks were Mary Brown Hill. ng and besides J Thank you very much. Mrs no one would Hill for such an IntemUng letI stage driving t ter I am sure my readers will AIR TOO DRY In your home? zoo Well while up al the His­ torical meeting last night I had this question answered. I thought that If anyone knew It would be Uucle BiUy • Matter What KITCHEN CABINETS MAKE WORK LIGHTER, AND THE HOUSEWIVES FACES BRIGHTER 1 Bill O/UG, West"Beni] add moisture automatically with West Bend* Solid State” HUMIDIFIER ’89.95 F.1 pctrin Heat Will Fit Your Home Throat dry? Carpel give you. shocks? Furniture warping? Heated winter air can cause these dis­ Whether your house dales bock to groat-grandma's time of Is ol ultra modern design, you can on|oy the wonderful comfort and conven­ ience of modem electric heating. THb wide variety of electric heat­ ing systems available on the mar­ ket today makes it easy to meet alj kinds of building and remodeling plans. Depending on your heating needs, you can choose electric hosting units that are built Into walls, floors, even ceilings...or a central heating system that uses electrically-heated air or electric­ ally-heated water. You can use one system throughout your homo or comforts. Freshen deserldry winter air with tho new West Bend Solid State Humidifier . . . moisturises up to 2500 sq. ft. (an entire 7-room house) auto­ matically. Many excluaive features! Styled like Uno your^work habits ... for a price that will be right for your budget! By using our handy Easy Payment Plan,' you can re­ model your kitchen now . . . take years to pay for the job. Call as this weak for all the details and a FREE “At Homo" Kitchon Estimate. team several types together. [J Hasse send FREE Electric Home Heatinfl Booklet. □ Sand Information about how I can qual­ ify tor 1100 installation allowance. furniture, with walnul-qrain vinyl extgriy, 2" ball casters. End dry air discomfort nowl^fej But no matter which style you choose you can't lose, when you heat...Eloctrlcallyl COME IN STREET. AIFP OR CONSUMES POWER BULLING'S Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State St. �P<"-anoskJ in the 1966-57-58 ate- UNFINISHED Invite 33 Schools to 27th Hastings Relays WBE8TUNO EXHIBITION Nips Hastings InKeyOiah. Jock Clarey. Hasting* High 1 School's athletic director, ha* la- F U Jim William 9 Sin kg 24 Point! tn Pace ^■.«„“XX^|Chark»tte Beats 27Ui annual lustin'* Relay* Mt \r p for Saturday. April 27. i oungC Saxons Tha defending champion ta •. I • Marshall High, which won their * , Zll first Haat'ngs Relays Utle Mat At Chanty Line Spring with 44'» point*. nosing R N Local (Mgr Sqiuui quarter lead, the Charlotte Ori- naxons. 73-eo. Friday rugnl to I remain on top of the Weal Canan'm™ ^0*11*1*1*0- Walldorff, Mustangs to r lay 1 hursday tor 1 itle rp, —■- m me tiaiuna* Mans ssaase-.oaii u BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-4071 John pumping In 37 points and Lance exhibiting hl* usual flashy floor game Whitely also played Caefinn T--~ P —— —- 1 ,■ K Delton Hosts Springfield, Scotties at Middlevilld Catholic of Detroit. Grand Rap- The Orioles again found lhe range and with two minutes re­ maining tn the game held a 14polnt bulge. John Whitely and Lance Ro- « —Fnknmrw 7 11968 OAR dm las ion Tltii Thursday, February 7 22, E READY TO FINISH! Grandville. Greenville. Hackett. Charlotte drilled 17 chart Un Hasting*. Ionia. Lakewood. Mar­ shall. Middleville. Niles. Loy Charlotte was called for IB Norris. Portage Northern nnd fouls, Hastings for 22. Central. Plainwell, st. Joseph. The Orioles moved out 14-11 Soufh Haven. Sturgis. Tecumseh. in the Jlrst period and held a 33­ 30 bulo at the half In the third verly. ------------ •-----------of 21 ahots from the floor while Michigan SUte football teams coached by Duffy Daugherty rrt-.l a W_^=£lThe Hastings Banner out Kaiamaxoo Hackett which Unable to link free throw*. the After the alow start. Coach Haatinga High Junior varsity | Bob Vander Veen'» charge--------- accumulated 42 point* Li.v.'K.II team 1lost ri « t i>nnlh,r .. ..... even, ___ another >>.. School* invited Include Albion. basketball lhe Orioles about but the Alma. Battle Creek Lakeview. game Friday night, this time al damage had been done Charlotte. 59-47 tie Creek Springfield. Bettie R j Springfield High. which ha* Gord DeBlaay led the Hcottlea by besting Coleman. double figure., led by Ted Egte-1 dicnhcd at teaat a share ol eton with 23 poini*. John Hall ---------------------KVAJ**r Utle,-----------------will iniade» Del­ with 18 and Pat Cosgrove had Iskovlch led the C and John Nison pumped In 14 ton Friday night to meet Uie Bellevue High won lhe Pioneer points. Bob Carmoney had 11 high-flying Panthers while Ma­ Wayne Gould followed up a ple Valley travels to Hamilton to missed layup by sinking the wlnJordon and Art Meade added 8 meet lhe Hawkeye* upaetung Wayland. H - M, in otto led th. attempt* .coring 18 point, and the count v f !WUMN>| Starting the third period Can­ ter Gary Ayotte, who hadn't sunk a bucket In lhe first Iialf drilled three big two - pointers without a miss Dan Hulben added three more while Randy Masters. Rochester and Whitely a GET YOUR __ REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS CREDIT CARD TODAY! ttiFREP! Springfield rolled over Parch­ ment Friday. 78-59. to earn at least a part of Uie KVA title Springfield led 33-22 at Uie half and coasted home. bulge going into the last period. I cilmax-ScotU luat to spring­ blit Watrlitnri mmmd tin with let___ . . ■ ■« Pankratx sinking 10 out of 101™ ' ' free throw* to send the contest • .into overtime with the count 54- Summer Baseball o..« smiu. m h,^. vw Comps for Boys . 17. c<-'” ll.nu.OOT >. , WOllama. H John Kahllo ted the winner* Gary VaaElst pumped In 29 | with 25 poinu. Keith Champion pointe in Middleville'* loalng fti had 23 and Larry Nelson 13.! fort against Calvin Christian Al) Steve CufTield ted Gull Lake with ’ of Calvin's —•— starters •— ------were•­ In the aa lhe guest instructor. Michigan Bute swimmer Ken 19 and Rick King and Dkk But- double figures. Walsh won U»e 100-yard freeCentral - Montcalm won their Galeaburg nipped Bangor. 83- first basketball crown Iq.lhe Tri­ Central Athletic Association by half. NCAA and NCAA met marks. William*-Hecker The Saxons cut one point off the gap In the fourth frame. With 57 seconds left In the game. Center Glenn Cota was helped from the floor with an- Save up to $3.00 A year’s supply ol Reiali Super Flenarons Vitamins is yours it savings of $3 00 with your Reull Super Plenamm* Credit Card. And there are comparable savings on sms Iler aim and on Super Plenamms Junior Chewable Tablets for children. It's your free Credit Card to savings on the vitamins of champions, selected lot use by the U.S. Olympe Team. Thare's no obligation. .. just ask for your Reull Soper Plenamins Credit Card today I Offer ends Ajjtll 15, 1968. erson 8. Ron Lewi* 7 and John Mahler 1. Larry Seymoure sank 14 for Bliss. Ken Miller 9. Jim Malchele. Jim Verllnde and John Tafiee had 8. Bob Adam* 4 and Bob Michigan Bute football Center CXAai-OTTE area making Ur nv'.u outstand­ ing contribution to the team Caledonia now has a 5-2 rtc- More informationcan Reed City won the U8-10 title your (Rexaih druo store Announcing PT1ON PHARMACY 3 WAYS HASTIMOB CHAg LOTTE OSVlxll CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS °^THEWEEK Winter Family Camping Show At Western The 9th annual Winter pam-j lly Camping BqUlflnent Show will | be held from * “ Monday. Feb. sponsored, by A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types psnment and division of field serTices at Wrotern Michigan University with lhe Michigan TO SAVE & EARN ! JI O/-INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every /O three months on regular passbook savings accounts. Your savings grow foster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest earns interest. 1 gW INTEREST per annum is earned by six-months Time -v/0 Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer2 ' 'riflcates are renewed automatically for the same period ■ of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. M utchen and bath, basement with with $1.500 00 down on a land contract for $8,300.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, on West Bond Street, hat two bedroom* upstairs end down two bedrooms, living room, and dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, just lately put in A-l condition, full lot ...$8,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, has living room with dming space, two bedroom*. It will feature hiamtial family o in pl nr equipment, Including tents, sleeping bags, msttreases stores, lanterns, heaters, rrfrtg- homemade camping equipment A GOOD SIZED TWO STORY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, ha* three bedroom* upstairs. and downstair* a living room, dining room, kitchen and a brand new bath, ha* basement with ga* heating plant, ha* two garage* on large lot for------------------------------------------------------ - --------- $6,100.00 A BRAND NEW HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a brick colonial, hat llata entrance, living room, fruitwood cuttom kitchen, stove and oven, large dining area, family room with fireplace, half-bath down, three large bedroom* and full bath up (all tile), ha* hardwood floor* Thoma* C. Slaughter of WMU The mo«t ganiei any Michigan *3t»te baseball team has played 'n one season is 40 by lhe 1987 M^uad coached by Danny Llt- A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME full bath. d a half stall ■ $24,000.00 Ugly on ua for PROMPT, coumous PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Fourth Ward; hat l.ving room, two bed­ rooms. dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, two stall garage, aluminum aiding. T.V. aerial. 55 gal. hot water heater, full lot................................................................... $11,000.00 INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, \or they can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly $24,000.00 if you desire. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK MAILED TO YOU, DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT. OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 5ICOND WARD, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, lull basement, gas heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced at$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4«h WARD, one - half block from uhool. with living room, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, basement with oil heatmg plant, ha* ni for cooking, etc . ha* a patso. cook stove and refrigerator included for- ...$1,000 Dewa — $11,500.00 LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY WORK AND EARN WHERE IT 1IXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small bouse, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mojtly wooded land, lor $8,000.00 MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST A NICE BUNGALOW IN THI 2ad WARD, all on one floor, hat living room, dtnina room, two bed­ rooms. modern kitchen and full bath, the Irving room and bedrooms are carpeted, full basement, gas heating plant, ts Insulated, has new roof, has storm windows and screens, and a two stall garage $9,500.00 NEARLY 60 ACRE$ building site In Carlton Township, bare land In good location for$8,300.00 FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In tho Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved street with utility aervico* in for-------- ----------- $1,600.00 a*. Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: YOUR ESTATE KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Carl Nlethamer HOMI FHONI Wl 5-3004 G-3 PHARMACIST Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 12* San Stat* It. hmm wi sates llustiiuis Citii Bnnh riuE.vDLr, YucasoRtr sikkice ron *t comri.yvous rauu �xons Meet Comets, Vikings to Host Orioles igs Seek llpset Revenge OVer Charlotle [ Prep Basketball I ; Roundup VOUR MICHIGAN? Honomu?house $ *--------- *---------- rr.»^ Middleville 67-68 Basketball Woodland Saddle Club to Attend Show at MSU Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid WITH HAWAII SAME ------------OP .'.Tn ITC Encounter CepU»l Conference leader* HL John. Redwing* while Alma will he favored lo hand Grven- MKHlGAt MOST UNIQUE'_______ THE MULTI-ROOV1 HONOLULU HOUSE WAG BUILT IN I860 BY ABNER PRATT, FORMER MICHIGAN SUPREME. COURT JUSTICE AND U.8. ....... 11 CONSUL TO HAWAII. 1 n e a repcdoccton OF ONE HE OCCUPIED AND LOVED WHILE LIVIUS THERE AND l<S AN OUTGTANOiNS EMNlftl OF TROPICAL ARCHITECTURE. OWNED BY THE MARSHALL HISTORICAL SOCIETY, IT IS NOW A MUGEUkA PkiU* si ayrtoggal*. OAMSB TUXSDAT MIGHT rm caoa xbsults lo Grand Lodge seeking a rvt <®> man who himself to hard J canine Estep, chairman: KlcbMattaon. Donlta Musbach. and during Eaatcr vucuUon Mike Otto Sets Bellevue High Scoring Record Mike Otto pumped in 13 point* Tuesday night leading lhe Belle- BOWL Bruce McMillen drilled 33 for Coach BUI Gibbs* loser*. Wayne Gould had 17. Walt Shaw 5, Dave Smith 4, Bill Helrue and Nlel Weller 3 and Dave Ramsey and Dale Ptoher 1. Fluming potatoes in water Bellevue iqueeicd out a 55-53 from storage to a fixed position win In the preliminary. grader makes handling efficient THE ROAD AHEAD - DO MOT QMBRDRIVE1HEM season Masting* nipped Ledger* 61-88 in their flrat lhe Redwing* drilled 18 pointe in the second while Uie VIking* 10. When Uie Comet* ware held to 6 points. Lakewood got six back in lhe third, out­ scoring St. Johns 22-18. and went into the last period down by im Vatuyckla had 15 for three. 50-47. rille and Paul Bldstrup Bring'em back ALIVE' Armchair Atlilete Harvey Haan Rolls High in National Meet Young* Congratulations go to Coach Ernie Strong and his l<>67-68 Hasting* High wrestlers, who have won the West Central Con­ Hosting* Harvey Haan, botrlference championship in a hard-fought, light race. The Saxon grapplers battled Saturday ami earned runner-up Marshall, rolled a 623 aer-.es Sunhonors at the league tournament held at Greenville which, with their seven straight conference dual victories, gave them the championship — the only HUS - American Bowling Congress tour­ nament at Cincinnati. Ohio. And congratulations go to the: Maple Valley 67-68 Basketball | In fourth place. The Vikings tied Hurry 13. Coach Roger Egger's Lakewood Bombardier SKI DOO and Ionia 3. h» IMS GET THEM NOW! announcing Ito NaUonal Trout. Festival for April 26-37-28 with |r“ 1 full line of accoMorje*. Tiie Nation troiten, tied*, etc. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT Bob Skelton's GUN LAKE MARINE SUPFLY Rt. 1. Shelbyville Fh. 672-3352 April 31-27. Michigan's tint Spring season on turkey gobbler* is set for May I Cja-gpraM'« Caffers 18-12 In the Baldwin area with! r,rx8era,a 5 '-aKcrs Fruit Meringue Delight* M <un«,>. uu .KIM. for permit* Hunting grounds i will include all of Lake County: and portions of Newaygo. Ore-1 p,,. an* and Maion for a total of I rhlte until stiff about 275 square mile* The seagrade \ bo>* wm to lo coincide with the Ulf i “ ,a ,,nd end of the nesting period when Kln« »chcdidr<l u lightly browned. Use three f* a hen turkey* will be utung tight J tournament to get underway gamlih cn the meat platter and lei* likely lo be flushed by mturoay. Feb. 24. hunters, name men report. ------ .-------------------------- — Shooting hours are 6 a.m. to each have tax* games left to play noon. Sportsmen at least 14 wlth Goodyear* Bullets and year* old may apply for gobbler Cole's Wildcat* unbeaten In 10 hunting permit* Feb. 19-April 1. encounter*. To apply, take a government Colvin's Black Beards and post curd, print your current VanDerMolen'a Booties arc lied small game license number and for firM in Uie 5th grade loop sign your name In ink on the with 9-1 (ecortls and the two urr blank side. On tiie postage side-, address lhe card to yourself by slated to meet for Uie crown Saturday in the final regularly typing or printing your name and addres* Send lhe filled-out scheduled games. card In an rnvelope lo: Wild | Saturday's result*: Turkey. Michigan Dnsartment of Win 8th Grade League CrOWO Resolution to Vacate a Portion of High Street in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan Ed MeKeough 8. Ted FlUgereld Donald W. Douglas, chief of the Conservation Department s Shumway 12. Mike Hall 6. Don game division san t«o known WHEREAS, * Michigan numbers 2. and winter cover out of lhe pic­ ture The impact of this, he said, is largely irreversible; therefore, pheasant* will never recover to thetr former height*. Also work­ ing against the birds in recent year* has been lhe second ele­ ment. Hie sliort-tcrm factor of the weather which Is believed to have upset lhe pheasant's Spring nesting pattern and thus hurt their hatching success. Douglas ■tressed that there is no evidence Knights 33-Andy Retd 16. Mark Hatnea 5 Hrreloid. 19 — Mitch SC. Martin and Doug Wel­ ton 10. Tom Stuart 7. Rick Rotate and Dennis Armstrong 6. Sniper. 19—Chuck Heath 5. Ed Englerth 3. Mike Clark 3. Geo fro y Goodyear l|, Brian Smith 13: Piston* il - Scott fiber­ man 6. R Furrow 4, .Torn Girrbach and Ron Koulg/i and Jeff Bennett 3. Houimen. 48 -• Ctalg Martin 20. John Burkey 12. Rob Stack and Murk Waite 8 K*«on» adding that bounties on these 13 - Mike Neff K'Bnsd Heath predators have proven both inef­ fective and costly. . . . 3 Teams Unbeaten In Girls' Leagues TEAS NAYS Mitch Coleman AV Irish < -Pete Hook AM1NT basketball program 5. Jim FeldpuiuCh and Gordon II. 1961. J. KINNIY, City CUrk Helen Jackson's team. 18-6 Johnston* team beat Bonnie Karalier's. 13-4. and Ann Castle­ man's edged Linda McIntyre'*, Green, Hamel* 8- Sieve Bkedgtll 4. Art Wright and Bill Mulger 2 Beatles 28-Bob Pour serf II. Tom McKeough. 8. Ed Vanbe* Molen. Erie Birko and Loren Conley; Michigan Slate Won It* first large r.enJo storages. JUwsonably NCAA wrestling championship in trouble tree, tho system results 1987, scoring 74 point* to lake in leas potato damage and elimi­ nation of bulky, overhead con­ hud placed second on three oc, veyors, MSU agricultural engi­ neers have found. NEW HASTINGS OFFICE STRICKLAND AGENCY FOR FUN AND HEALTH "lt*« America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During tho Day till Saturday* ond Sunday* Nil Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evenings After 9 p.*n. 112 Eoit Court Street Representing . . Nationwide Insurance Companies ASK US ABOUT GUARANTEED RENEWABLE Haan* team rolled a 2529 *erle» in the opening learn squad Saturday. Haan also had fourth plijpe in tho ull-evcnt* with 1763 fof his nine games. In addition to Uie'623 singles series, he had 570 In the team event and 568 tn the doubles Charlotte and Gram laikewood finished a fourth In the tourney. —Adv. Lakewood 67-68 Basketball — LK5HT6 REVEAL Newell. 2818 W. 8lh BL. Erie Pa. You will receive full information POLICIES FOR AUTOMOBILES AND HOME­ HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland ot Michigan OWNER INSURANCE. W15-3184 945-3215 -Ah" Hour. 964-2069 HANNER WANT ADR PAY �Bldelman 131 Johnson 135. and Betty Ann Wayne History Prof. Reviews Houghton's Wide Explorations WRbNE9DAY BANTAM Standing*: Hast Inga Sanitary . JayoeM 38. Reahm Motor Bernard Tobias and Milburn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Delton Schedule uwpaboot Saturday Bowling Results FMU Football Clinic, Squad Game April 26 Tobias ond Davis Load Shooters Aluminum M and Platon Rings Auxiliary 12 High boys: Scott Smith 188­ 301. Brian EchUnaw 158.-370. Something new will 1 SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES ■on 141-221. Jeff Megan 133-234. Jen Wyngardrn 1X3-MJ. Sieve Boughton’* Discoveries BUI Mallekopc* M. Tom Burghdort 30 and Dick Ringwold and Larry Redman 27 flood scorn: Judy Biratton. rolling 214-442. won one hundred High girls: Diane Dshlhou*er Clay Shirley Newton 130-231. Debbie chalked 147-410, Rus Lambert Ingram 126-231, Pat Falconer 122-230. Janice Cole 113-131. Pam othy Friend 148-425, Velma Slo­ Penrod 104-202 and Carrie Sorby cum 150-440. Bonnie Wyant 173­ 100-182 481. Helen Tebo 128-381, Frank MONDAY BOWLERETTES Bums 150 - 423. Gary Stratton Standings: Williams Insurance 201 -541. Ernest Grou 286-576, Bill Mallekoote 183 - 484. BUI 81. East Side Lumber 8O‘». WaUBums 154-501. Dan Cullers 303- durtf* Furniture 55'». Blue Rib­ bon Grill 55. Motor Aires 54. GUSlbbee 183-504. BUI Wnljohn 187-541 and Tom Burghdofl 210Vending and Hasungs Milling 44. Burna Refrigeration 43‘». GO QO BOWUNG GIRLS Standings: BlU'a Cycle Shop E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Care Roon । , | Mixers 43. Assembler* 414. Chug- i । . Wrestling Team Champion* and undefeated grapplere for turning In U* . Hasting* High ipogl* with a home problem, you'll find odr coaching Invaluable. We the problem from the face­ off to pinning it down XYoul! nnd we cany tha beat COMPANY. Ill EAST RAILROAD MTR1ET. I.CMBER HAKTTNGM. PHONE Wl S- Chuck Ortmann, farmer tan halfabck. all 11 ho Lydy IM-446. Linda Lowry 170­ 456. Jane Rlcr 164-422 and Shir­ ley Raymond 306-616 with the tntraaguad game • April 26. for 723 yards against Ohio State. The Broncos' annual Nov. 25. 1860—th5 famous Snow­ (clink: will be held all bow I Oame. April 27 Good scores: John Haines 12420 hours without rest During thia epidemic he loci hla younger brother. Richard, who had come to Detroit to study medicine under him. D o u |___ Houghton lx familiar to thouaanda ot Michigan res­ ident*. Many of them, going a step beyond 6136 To the Saxon clay in Washtenaw and Clinton Counties which was suitable for the manufacture ot pottery and brick*. I2> coal deposits In Jackson. Ingham. Eaton and Shiawassee Counties, <31 gyp­ sum In Kent County, and (4l mineral springs In Monroe County whose waters were considered valuable In the treatment of some ailments. In the course of studying potentialities of Southern Michigan counties, he made special mention of Calhoun County's-fertlllty. Houghton also pointed, in various parts of the State, to marl, used in the manufacture of fertilizer and lime, and de­ termined that sand along the beaches of Lake Michigan was suitable for making glass. He also determined in IMO that although ores of zinc, lead. Iron and manganese were to be found along the Lake Superior shore, only copper ore was found in sufficient quantity for profitable mining. Dr. Hough­ ton* ’ discoveries came at a very important time, when the United States wss Importing know that thia Dr Houghton man'a name — w....... a city In the Upper Peninsula and to the county in which it lies But Douglass Houghton’s association with other parts ot the State, during a lifetime of achievement In science and business. Is frequently not re­ membered. points out Dr. Sid­ ney Glazer, ot Wayne State University s history depart­ ment Dr Glazer Is co-author of "Michigan: From Primitive Wilderness to Industrial Com­ monwealth'* (Prentice-Hall. Mn. Those who capsule the ca­ reer of Houghton in their minds know that he waa employed by the Slate aa a geologist after serving ss msyor of Detroit and that he discovered copper In the State's Keweenaw Pen­ insula. But even a thumbnail mem­ ory of the man should Include these Items, Dr. Glazer says: During lhe 1830's he became a leading Detroit businessman and engaged In numerous real estate transactions Michigan vention of telegraphy and later the electrical industry, use ot chanfinr from a territory Into copper would be multiplied a atate. Houghton had received many times. Houghton died when he waa an engineering degree, studied medicine In New York State, 36 years old. Already partially and had come to the MIchlRan crippled with rheumatism, ha Territory at the Invitation of waa making further explora­ Ila cltlxen* to lecture on new tions in the Lake Superior country when his small boat scientific development*. As a physician, he served capsized near Eagle Harbor, heroically In Detroit during the drowning him ana two other cholera epidemic of 1834, occupants. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Hastings Moto: 201-500. Ilgam 40 S. Trumble's Tavern 46. Celli Motors 46. City Food Oatef scare*: Nancy Wlbald* Powder Box 38. Wolfe* Service aldro# 188-417. Anp Bombs 11%. -384 apd Martha CumAUmi 1H. sti. QFn D«il* OwUMU 1U-U, F,ra Bren HAtttNQB-tXAS&IC lllUr. Sub D«O-Ur lli-W. UMnlu r^noa la^All. UM, t, rolling 313i. JoAnn Martin 183Jack Bowman S 083. (tarn Lydy 111. BiU Han­ IO H»U IW4U DorU Orwnsan 308-m Basil Hitchcock 514. AUd Luclll. WI1IIU ISO* rmw a*um ishm. irea. Pennock 506. D Vickery 2QD-512. Ur night* Thursday, blistering a 654 serteo Buller 112 IM. Jim Hathaway Stutx. each rolling 218 Jack fin- A\»NB¥ BACK ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE David , iq xto, Kwi* | Denny 70-134 1 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE KUndlags: Welton Heating 6c .Plumbing CIS. Maker's 56S. iThomapple Skating 55'>. Quali­ ty Discount House 50. River Bend Golf 47'>. Consumers 44. Backe Construction 43S and Ken's & Bob's Gulf 401, Good scores: Joan Haywood 154-411, Roy Hewitt 172-500, Don Haywood 180. Ebner Jarvle 168, Mauri Adrianaon 200-556. Linda McCallum 171-467, Larry Annl* 178. Shirley WUoox 170. Norm Brumm 164. Wail Sinclair 183. Reynolds EXCHANGE AT 533. Al Relgter 515. | YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARSI RECREATION NO. 3 D. Nordhof led the loop Tues-1 day with 216-M1 white George; Cogswell had a 236 high game and a 532 scries. Jim Malcolm rolled 563. Bob Bears 550, Ernie Miller 206-568. Dick Asplnall 202­ 558. Mike Leffel 548. Jim Myers 221-541, Ford Asplnall 538. D Endres 214-537. Wea Friend 224 537. Al Morgan 537. Dave SohnN 531. Basil Hitchcock 228 - 538. Harold Eckert 525. Bill Luca* 524 Denny Frederickson 517, Norm Asplnall 224-515. Paul Crawford 513. Harry Relgler 811. Paul Caa- A 10*^ premium refund* i* now being paid to Exchsnfeiniured Auto Club member* a* their car miurance pok kies espire. , In addition, a 11,000.000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprelieruive coverages went into effect on policies iuued July J, 1007 and after. Money Back is in keeping with the Exchants** tradi­ tions) policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the low­ est possible cost. Call today and join! in and Wendall Smith 151. It pay* to belong .. HASTINGS MEG. LEAGUE HASTINGS OFFICE Machine Room and Office 58. Excavating. Chenoweth Machine 237 West State St- and Miller Carpet* 14.' Action- THE BOOK Years Gone By prof***10"* toueni NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU This Volume is a "Must" for That* Interested in Michigan and Local History Current Edition Limited to . Diplomat CertiHcotwt Bill Burna fired a 1,000 Copies aggregate Shannon Lydy roiled Get Yours gardan 537. Dick LaRoy 300-812. BUI Bums 204-547. C Smelker NOW! 565. Bill Hannon 212-587. BiU Proudly Introducer o New Salesman Wall Known to Barry County People— Hastings Paint and Wallpap«r 107 t. s..,. The Book was produced with the generous assistance of AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! NEW ORBIT $10~ plus tax Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilmore of Kalamazoo It is o 228-poge, bard bound volume, Illustrated with nearly 300 pictures. Accuracy of all text material TAX IS 40c PER COPY concerning Barry, Hope, Orangeville and Prairieville Townships is assured by CAR WASH MORI THAN A SHOW!* NOT AN IXMNSIVt the careful checking and recheck­ OBTAINABLE ing of society members who IN HASTINGS AT helped in the book s preparation. TUNNU. . on area business man MI THI DIFFIRINCI THI MUSH MAKIS NSW -r USED Automobile or Truck INTERNATIONAL f GMC TRUCK Priced at under the Auspices of the Bernard Historical Society Bob Miller 238-557, Dick Pen- Lefty Frantz Choose S LINCOLN - MIRCURY - COUGAR - COMET RAMBLER - AMERICAN . JAVELIN IN AUTOMOBILES M»o*m 945-4192 A Unique and Beautifully Printed History of Southeast Barry County . . . Throws a brilliant spotlight on a fascinating era in the development of Michigan Hall 524. Ken Keeler 522. Ron Higdon 230-547. D Drake 527, Good games: MarUyn DahlPete Magoon 206-555, Charles Aitoft 210-583. C. Purdum 541. Sandy Gallup 145. Lis Rogen D Rlngewold 504. O. Cutchall 143. Georgina Straub 141, Jan 201-533. Herb Service 203-148. Kletamann 146 and Ver die Sin­ clair 160 atra 326-581, Voyle English 235COMMERCIAL MAJORS rtn'ce Keeler 566. W. Woodman- TONY BELLI MOTORS >U1 continue until April it Edeen GillMpie 171-462, Isabelle Pfart 150. Margaret Smith 167. Msirtsl Sptagt DETROIT High series: Gerry Newton Has tings Aluminum 33 Good worn Marge Miller waa 233-557. Phyllis Thompson 303- Smith 200-551. Larry Novak 534. Ernie Oroaa 522. Gerald Purbey 531. Mike Snyder 207-512. John Rekdl 560. Jim Barnum 544. Al Morgan 224-540. Maurie Adrian son 201-577. Bob Warren 300-615. Marvel Neeb 500. Ed DePew 213­ 648. Howard Peters 531. Cart Baker 212 - 556. John Kaalnaky 202-558. Dwayne Gallup 506. Gor­ don Norris 210-582. Dale Cappon IptiMtoM Spert*1 Fertility 410 Sue Lambert ni high with Wallin 212-524. Madeline EverIM-474 Thelma Chrutopher had 487. Oladyg Edward* 170 - 487. Barb Bedford 170-475. Dorothy othy Parker 178-444. Velma Slo­ Brewer 102-482. Mickey Lambert cum 156-434. Donna Guy 157­ 204-400. Sandy Clinton 178-475. 422. Dellabslle Murphy IM-417. Barb Sinclair 182-472. Betty Carr Sharon Blabop 173-410. Patty 170-470 and June McKelvey 184­ . Coykendall 138-387. Pal y\ierl 488. Good games: Ron Hlnrlclisen 163. Lea Alloft 162. Belly Horton Pat Hasslden 160-JM. LIL IM. Dorothy Bums 187, Betty Silabee had a 14* game. Carol Smith 183, Joan Whltmeyer 187, Betty Carr 178, Nonna Gilmore 162. Louise Annis 158. Genny McLaughlin 166. Bally Gallup 175. Oenny Allen 162. Marton Riedl 158 ■ and Gladys Purdun 153. Congratulations ■ Cypnm ion TWo-Twenty 48. City Bank 38. Cuyier Trucking 37‘s. Tink­ as m . .. — i—V — r Msitely 245-606. George Oakes The drill* Dorothy Friend 1 rlchaen 178. Ruby Downey 180­ 462. Mae Hart 161. Joan Walton This Advertisement Write today. contributed by friends of R. Geo. Putz 4116 Rape R**d Toted*. OU* 43623 The Bernard Historical Society 474-2852 77w Hartings Bannor Jocobt Pharmacy National Bonk of Hartings Hastings City Bank Bun McPhorlin's Man's and Ladin' Store J. C. Penney Store �Um H»« CluBaifiod column*_ of Btart your own FEBRUARY SALE today! ------_ The Hostings Bonner to cloor out the "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply coll the Hostings Banner ond on od*taker will help you with your "sale.* Do it now! AlHOM . We Take The BUY YOUR NUMBER 2 CAR QUESTIONS OUT Of CAR BUYING! Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM SATE—50c for Twenty Word* IN PARTY PLAN BUT CANT OROW? — Look into Fashion Wagon's unlimited advance­ ment opportunities. Call col- # Automotive CASH RATI— 1VS from a Hjdraulk lift. A IBM LH.C. NUMBER 1 GUY! ba ighman bulk body. Hastings Milling Co 2/23 CONVERTIBLE SALE! IBM FONTIAC LE MANS cylinders Warn auIMS CADILLAC . . . Calais 4 Dr. Hardtop. DISMAY CLASSIFIED —*1-25 P«' <•«»• •* »-»««••«- able. Call: Wayland 793-2673. factory 1965 BUICK LE SABRE ★ Business Servlet air conditioning 1965 CHRYSLER . Newport 3 Dr. Hardtop. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Cony. Red w,'white "8 JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM HER VICK I No charge for over- CARDS Of THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—3« heal. Choice location and good beach. Cali BY 8-3404. tf Hi IP WiHltO . Catalina 2 Dr. Hard- FOR KAMI BY OWNER Middleville. Dave Hooper. REQUIRlMENTSr— CHEVROLETS 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA ’ CyL Sikk. Arctic white. 1965 CHIV. IMPALA 1961 CHIV. 4-DR. We have avoilaHa for you: Convertible. whitewalls. FORDS COPPER LANTERN. ING. HASTINGS 1966 FORD GALAX IE 600 4 Dr. Sedan. Gold finish. REAHM MOTOR SALES PjB. Factory air conditioning. Beige. A beautiful car. 1963 FORD COUNTRY SD. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC -BUICKS 1967 BUICK ELECTRA Sedan. Buieks finest FARM IMPLEMENTS 1966 BUICK ELECTRA Used 4 Dr Sedan. Arctic wh(te. Like Reliable person from this art* to collect from auto­ matic dupenser* In Night Clubs. Tavern*. Bowling Alley* and Racrqstlon Cen­ ters. No experience needed. We establish accounts for you. Car. references, and 54X5 to 1675 cash capital necessary Unlimited earn­ ings from the newest 1dm in Vending. Write: OMAHA INDUSTRIES. INC. 2507 Bo. 90th Omaha, Nebraska 68124 2/22 1965 BUICK WILDCAT Dr. Sedan. This car belonged 1965 BUICK LE SABRE Farm Machinery -John Deere 1010 Utility Diesel February Money-Saving drauhe and live 540-1000 P.TG. Specials paint Good rubber. Excellent condition! (Limittd Stock) tumn gold. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA Bukk's luxury sport car. Full —I.1LC Industrial 460, Back Hoe power. Very tow mileage. and Loader. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan PH. Auto. Maroon 1961 BUICK LESABRE Mid. Like new l WRIGHT SAW mewl Model GBM120A Reg. Price 817950 Century Model CHP 90C tandem wheels. Special »ltXM OTHERS1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. 1966 CHRYSLER 300 —New Idea Loader for row crop Tractor. • ,----- . USED LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS a Jacobson 7 Hone Riding FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR 1962 STUDEBAKER GOODYEAR BROS. 1960 FORD M-37 South 945-9526 NOTICE LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET M35 S. Hanover WILTON'S Hsstlng - Plumbing Ssrvics Wl 5-5352 TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS 13-38 alse-LUt Price 8104.05 MCB-661-728 ■ NOTICE ■ GOOD AS NEW STORE Lustey. 1034 LEGALS Second Call Any- BUT U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Grand Rapids. rUBUCATIOM OBDU. rUBUCATIOM OBDBB PUBLICATIOM OBDBB. TABLE OF ALL NEW ARTICLES Men’s twill work pant*. 30 to 38 Men’s long underwear.'heavy and light weight. 36-48 Men’s seersucker woven stripe wk HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 IX “23? Reduced prices on Doll Clothes Help needed at store on Fri­ MANURE SPREADER APROjNS days—time donated lor Retarded School Assoc. Please call > Mr*. rUBUCATIOM OMULS rCBUCATlOM OBDBB. MSI r rt> 5. is.oss PRICES REDUCED ON ALL FAhSENGER ULNl'ER TIRES FARM MACHINERY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 37 South 945-3150 EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME WANTED — Experienced office REDUCE safe, simple and fast ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — wanting all kinds of work. Ph. with GoBeae tablets. Only B8c. help. Must know bookkeeping Telephone MS-3029. Meetings Jacobs Pharmacy. 4/4 102. Hastings. Mkh., ’ stating I every Monday, 8 p.m. tf * Wanted experience, references and sal­ CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 ary expected. 2/22 gun*. Browning, Weatherby. ★ Personal HOME WANTED for two 7-Wk.Winchester. Remington — all MAKE 85,00 OR MORE per hour old female pups, part Cocker. make*. KENT BLOCK HARD­ Phone 945-9729. WARE. lg39 Chicago Dr. FIGHT Muggings, Al agement opportunities. Farm Snatching*. Illegal Wyoming. Phone 116-241818. tf background helpful. Write Don ry Ampro Distributors Milton Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Ladies white flannel nighties. TRACTOR CABS List Price 14* 60-Special 842.78 Ladie s flannel robes. 38-40-44 TRACTOR PTO GENERATOR Large divided stainless steel trays Special 8623.80 15000 watt, <3 only In stock) HAVE CLIENT wanting around time employment, pieaac con- WINTER JACKETS—8K>5 Scleciloiu are good! Wl 5-2424 Call Wl i-Mi Dept. Freeport, III. 61032 FOR BALE—3 young registered polled Hereford Bulls. Triple J Polled Hereford. Augusta-731- ANTI FREEZE—Gal 3L39 SPIC1ALS! Country fled an. V8 auto Radio. (Plus excise tax and mounting) Goodyear Marathan <HXi-16-4ply FAH8ENOKR TIRES No. 15. P,T.O. WANTED—Vacant land or farm for hunting and tree farm, prefer southern part of Barry County. Write Dale Crosby. 315 N. Michigan Ave. BeauU- ly. Home Delivery —Case Manure Spreader. P.T.O. Good condition 1 1965 PONTIAC GOOD TRANSPORTATION SUCH DELIGHTFUL 0 11^8 Man or wuman to supply household necssiUes to TRACTOR REAR TIRES Interior. Motor's finest cars. 205 S. Jefferson New and Used Furniture. Appliances. Antiques, WANTED AT ONCE Adele Argetalngar. Unit Mgr. 545 E Thorn. Hastings. Mich. Ashley Model 1730 Coal-a-malic HEATING STOVES Reg. Price 818996 Special 81H.00 appreciate. Amid The Lak Realty. H. D. Burpee. 122 Mill BL, Delton. Mkh. Phone 823­ 6911. tf »OTIC> TO JOB AYFUCAMTS RAWLEIGH shape I —Pannell Tractor 300 Good con­ dition I Good urea. Fart hitch. nt 8 miles sooth of Hastlngi building Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ Blias infants wear and hand ton. Mich. Call 822-5411 after weekend of the 18th. TWIN BEDS, complete: one Diomokore double mattress and box springs. 737 Second Ave., Lake -Ar Musical Instruments and Dio Repairman ★ Snowmobiles Odessa. Phone 374-8135 after 5 pm. 2/22 .-8“ETLrS Shoot Motal Tryout FOR BALE. SPINET PIANO EARLY BIRD PRICK on AMP TABLE PAPER - For picnics, Wanted, responsible party to Steady Employment Skl-Daddlers Sno-mobhea — family reunions, lota of uses. take over low monthly pay­ Expertonca. Preferred. i ment* on a spinet piano. Can s: kb? be seen locally. Write Credit ner office. Excellent Fringe (Benefits : ant i tou Manager. PO. Box 276. Shelby­ this excellent price on ano­ 2/22 DELUXE BINGO CAGE on ville, Indiana. mobile*. Hastings Milling Co. Apply inJ¥rson turn-stand featuring automa­ tic bell-number ejector. Oom- ★ Notices TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski (Middleville Div.) large quantity of Bingo playHELP WANTED MALE TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at Aluminum siding applicators 33 •Slate St. The Hastings Banner. tf and eavestrough installer*. Ex­ Milling Co. 1006 E Railroad. Middleville, Michigan perienced. Guaranteed year trailers. sleds, clothing, etc. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Stop in today and sec our An equal opportunity TLED GABI Bee Carl & Betty’s Jobs, old and new houses. Top CARPET CLEANING 18 EASY complete stock. WHEELER employer. Appliances before you buy I rataZApply nt Hoary Contracwith Host New Electric UpMARINE, M-Ofl 111 NASH­ They Bell—They Install—They tofi, 5320 S Pcnnnylvanla, Brush. No wet carpets or handVILLE. OL 2-0074. If 2/22 Lansing. Phone: 883 6758. U South. for only 1895 Hastings Floor — Fuller Brush Com- HELP WANTED Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. p*. Willow green Air condition^ —1951 John Deere Like new condition. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE terms call State - Wide Real Estate. 883-5737 Lansing, Midi. 1957 housetrailer. 45 ft. Ions. , umt &varSCSI* IS . Kg ped­ ,• art »«U1*SU 4s beta —MALE— MAN OR WOMAN­ PART-TIME 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. H.Top. Vinyl top. Power steering and brakes. One own- MATCHING WHITE GOLD H carat solitaire engagement ring and while, gold wedding ring, appraised al »600: also man s white gold wedding bend with diamond In center, will Contact In Person U5HESS opportunity! 1966 FORD GALAX IE M0T10I; Ms» Urttaci asle" or ‘fenieJe" oola* —YEARLY Bonus 1963 THUNDERBIRD . . Fully equipped, excel - kill Rd. Write for appoin to Ulk terms to: Robert mer, R3 Hastings. 48088, IF YOU WANT SOMETHING really delklou.v Uy Shlrkey's Sauerkraut Salad. Shlrkey's ★ Help Wanted —PAID Yearly Vacation 1864 MERCURY ’ 4 Dr. Sedan with all the equipment Including fac­ tory air conditioning. TAVERN AND SDM Hastings Area Tills lucrative business shows a good volume with lota ot potential. Lease now 880 00 urn supplies. son. Hastings —PAID Hoapltolixatiosi and Ufo Insurance 1964 CHEVROLET . . Impala Fall Creek. 2 bedroom*. living room, kitchen, utility room. Call Martin. Michigan WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED GET YOUR Tropical and Gold in aluminum, steel or wood Willing to learn. If, you have these qualifications —WAGES Above the Minimum 1966 CH EV. STA. WGN. Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous ELECTRIC Rasors repaired Special — Your raxor cleaned, lubricated and aharpened. only 15- FIBER GLASS BOAT with 8135. Bervice and satisfaction and ski equipment Phone 945­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. 4102. U Jefferson. Hastings. tf Reliable and trustworthy. Hardtop, bucket aaate. power FOR SALE—N. Jefferson, Hu MUI St. Delton. Mkh Phone 623-6611. n tf Employment OFFERED to Mele end Female Neat appaarance. IBM OLDSMOBILE lot with Rood lawn and many BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too 1M4 FONTIAC CATALINA 1961 BUICK ELECTRA chine*. Only 8MS0 plus tax on Oun Lake. 3 Bedrooms plus Bo. 945-3150 radio. HydramaUc, white*. IMS FONTIAC . . Executive 4 Dr. Hard­ top. Fully equipped Including air conditioning. Sharp I 1968 MODEL Dressmaker Zig­ Zag. portable complete. Full ditton 1965 CHIV. CONV. Duckskin FOR SALE —Refrigerator, coppertone. excellent condition. 5 years old. 1130. Phone 768-3811. BUY A NEW Frteidalre or Ham- hltewalU. vtayl interior. . D CONV finish. A- Household Goods spotless 19M CADILLAC 4 Dr FOR RENT — Furnished apart- WANTKD TO RENT — Unfur- JMK IWORK^ s �Card of Thanks and In Momoriam Sr^runma’nuno rmother A* th* rainbow Is a promise Of a nsw and brigtitar dawn. 8o has God. our Father, pram- ( ARD of thanks Nazarenea Wm Bible Quis BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will bo received by the City of Has­ tings ot tho office of tho City Clerk, up to noon on March II, 1968 ... for the raxing of two houses located at 123 W. Mill St. and 319 N. Church St. merman for hl* comforting mea>age*. To the Healing* Mfg. Co. employee* of Local IM, the Lake Odewa Bakery and an extra special thank* to Albert and June Roose. Ellen Young*. Mari­ Pilgrim Holinas* and Wealcyan lyn Dahm* and Maxine WUsoo MeUtodUt Churches held an in- Auto Tag Ian Is Burglarised Nymphs TOPS Club Installs New Officers Woodbury, r, Adma Whelpley. four roil* of nkkls* and sight On Feb. 7. Maxine KU linger In­ stalled the now officer* In a LEGALS Elwood Eddy Dies Suddenly In Florida Middleville slim Wood Suffers Fatal Attack ton officiating with burial in the Service* for Timothy (Tlm> Prairieville Cemetery. fleer lighted a while candle of Wood. C7, of Middleville who died Mr. Eddy and hl* wife. Hsian. continuity and placed it in a Oauopathta Hcapital in Grand Harold and Vera Taaker 1 the Nazarene Youth picking up three win* and one Rm*, the Wesleyan Youth picking up two CARD or THANKS disposed of. Bidders must carry adequate insurance and specify completion date. Work to be completed without damage, or inconvenience to adjoining properties. The City of Hostings reserves the.right to reject loved father. grandfather and great grandfather. Nell WiUon. SIX th Adma WhelDlcy and Hospital for their kindness and Pilgrim Youth picking up one care of me during my stay there. Abo I wish to thank everyone who prayed, sent card*, plants, SIL or otherwise helped during my nfrlBBB, The 13 young people were Grace Hamblin Mated before the quizmaster anil rul». IN MEMOR1AM Delton High News The Oth grade played basketball against Wayland Wednes­ day. Feb 14, and came out the victor with a score of M to 33. ran handled by rtnUCATIOM OXDBB In addition to hl* wife. Nellie. Kalamazoo: three daughter*. Ml** Kathleen Eddy of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Violet Dall* Vec­ chio. of Allen Park and Mr*. Martan Olson ot Delton: Are Wcslcyons Hold Spiritual Life Special Services The Spiritual Life Craaad* any and all bids and to waive all informalities. with 18 point* and Randy Camp"Sleeping In God* beautiful garden. DONNA KINNEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY Church. PUgrtma 130. and lhe Wcaleran Hastings City Clerk Board of Review for Barry Townihip NOTICE OF MEETING will meet ot my home on M-43 just North of Delton earthward 11 th and 12th, 1968 between the hours of 9:00 o.m. night st 7:30 and tho Bunday evening service will bo at 7 o’clock. Saturday Is Youth night with the youth of tho Inner Lakra District holding their quarterly Youth Rally. The Wesleyan Martin Lumbert. Tho - coach 1* churches of Clarksville. Weal Berlin. North Irving and Hickory Mr*. Piluku*. on. so suddenly you left u* Prom your mansion In the sL, with no poinu for the two qulxIn a twinkling you were rap­ tured, . Representlng tho Pilgrim HollWith no time to aay, "Good­ bye." ano William*. Dave Birman and Only passed beyond the shadow* Linda McCulllgh; Wesleyan*. Bue To that land of endless day Only held in sweet communion Rod VanHampen (manager). Chuck Hill. Randy Campbell. Dennis Freeland, Kevin Kellar, Dan Lyon, Jim Nelson, BUn Hi­ ger. Turn Whlnchell. Dary Hay- were Nancy Fulton. Carol Martz. All Forms of mon Pulton. Merlin Buhl and Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Michigan Unlvaraity to partfcl- Call Wl 5-M81 bran University Held House. The singing will po under the directHon of Mr. Kenneth Jowell. The choir* wUl be excused from Uieir correcting tha tax roll. Notice to Baltimore Township you figure It.. THE FINEST WELCOME T01AME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON concert will begin al Barry Township The Board of Review will meet Tues­ day. March 5 and Monday and Tuesday. March 11 and 12 between the hours of 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to review assesmeqt roll of Baltimore Township. The meeting place, 8200 S. Broadway Rd., at my home NOTICE Rutland Township THE BOARD OF REVIEW will meet at the Walter Soya 000 student* participating who have al] worked very hard for Uiu. <hty and XcTe hoping for a litrge and appreciative audience.** The student* will be from area school*. Baltimore Twp. Supervisor and student* are urged to buy of rifts and answer! to questions about the dty, its senka and Ucilrtiei. Just call A^lcome PHONE W-WM Township Holl, March 5th, 11th, and 12th, from rtraucATiox PAUL RICHARD DEAN. Rutland Township, Supervisor AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swanson Insurance 80 sadly mined by hi* children, grandchildren to 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering and LLOYD HOFFMAN. Supervisor Stat* Farm Insurance WELCOME NEWCOMERS! order Mr. Baker, iugti »cbaol prin­ cipal. and Mr. Oochel. Junior high ADDRESS CARLTON TOWNSHIP CHY— □ Pises* hits ths Wslcoms Wspn Hodeu call oe M □ I -,ld l,t. to lulnalb, lo tte *...« □ I already wbunb* HARTIXOR MUTUAL IM IUBAX OB COMFAXV. 1IASTIMO*. MICHIGAN BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE The Board of Review of Carlton Township will meet in the Town Hall on M-43 on March 5th and again on March II th and 12th, 1968 between the \ Of Lost Day of Registration [SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 4:00 p.m. Also on March 12th between the hour* of SCHOOL ELECTION 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. This is for the purpose Notice of the Last Day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of Hastings Public Schools Barry & Calhoun Counties State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: WHO MAY VOTE? Section S32 of Act 269. Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the following: "The Inspectors of Election at on Annual or Special Elec­ tion shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whotc name is not registered os an elector In tho City or Township in which he resides LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION rtraucATiox order of reviewing the tax roll. "We're At Near At Your Telephone ERNEST HOFFMAN, Supervisor CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—We. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a 795.9441. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE RADIATORS Cleaned, fUpelred, Bu/pet t Specalry Shoppe. Del­ ton, M.ch. 49046. St. Phone Wl 5-5316. Wl 5-5176. VOTICE CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Hat­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tree- TROPHY CENTER—Plus spacialting* Floor Coveting, 123 W. State. Wl 5-5H8. more Jeweler, 102 E. State St., Phone 945-5316. PUBLIC IILAIUM, GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP 5052. Sp«<lol Schwl EtaeHori I.U LiUm April 2. IMS is March 1, 1968. Peraons registering after 5:00 o'clock <8:00 p.m. City of Hosting'* M" - Postern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE si--__u »_____ and Township Clarks’ offices will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Business Services Offered April 1. 1968 5381. Registrations will be token at the office of the Automobile & Machinery Repair City Clerk each working day until Friday, March 1. KEYS DUPLICATED Concrete Products while you GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha 1968, on which day the said Clerk will be in her I COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- Under tho provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955. as amended, registrations CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX. Phone Wl 5-2123. Radio, Television Repairing 2223. qualified to vote 1 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. < This Notice is given by order of tha Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, Michigan r.t is. IM* SAMARA VON MIS S«.mn. s—* u * COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV. DONNA J. KINNEY ion. Phone W> 5-9187. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. City Clerk Hastings, Michigan BANK Ml WANT ADS FAY | Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Lika to be Liitad in Thi* Weekly Service and Repair Guido �HABYtNGR BANNER Woodland By Mra. Glendon Curtia »• W. 9rM4w«y 147-151 Bessie Hubbard Dies Following Long Illness TJTT0 Z"’ J Una Graduate Appointed to AF Academy Michigan and Mike 1* a atudrnt outside utlrlUcs. lelfmotlvttlon. "‘«h . . School In in Kalamavnn Kalamazoo. " leadership qualltlea. 1 Tbe principal appointment to Brown also gave credit to tho Academy Advisory Board which ■rado Springs. Colorado. 1* Wil­ liam D. Hann of Hostings. BIU terviewlng the young men seek­ ing appointments. D Haan. 41D North Congress Street in Hastings, and a student For Banner Classified Ada at Michigan State University." Call Wl 5-J481 Congressman Brown also uamed four alternates to the Air Force Academy They were: R Andrew taFrcnlsre Of Portage: Kenneth E. . Rasebuah. Jr. 17. son of Col. and Mrs Kenneth E. Rosebush, Selfridge Air Force Base. Michigan; Michael S Booth. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert L Booth. 821 West Main. Middleville, and Thomas F. Can- Tax Expert Here Airman Steven E. Priddle, son । Forc-e Technical Training Center On March 20, April 3 and April RS Nashville, has completed basic address is: AMN Steven E. Prid10. Mr. Sanborn, representing tralnlng at Lockland AFB. Texas. I die. AF10MI172, Box B19M, Lowthe Michigan Department of Treasury, Revenue Division, will Joanne Reuther and Jani* Hastings, between the. hours of and blue shower Monday. Feb 8-4 for the purpose of assisting Third District Congrtsaman 12, at lhe farmer's home Guest taxpayers in the preparation of of honor was a fellow teacher. Garry Brown <R.-Mich.i has their Michigan Income lax and Mr*. Marvin Prey Tike guest Hat nominated 18 young nufn a* Intangibles tax returns. coiuUterl of scliool teacher* at 1 principal* and alternate* far ap­ the Woodland School. After the pointments to the United State* honored guest opened Iter useful Military. Naval and Air Force Fteb. 14. at Pennock Hugpitaj' gifts for the expected one. the Academies These appointment* tkostewsrs served lovely refresh­ relate to classes starting In June ments/* Mr and Mr* Ralph of 1968 Byevw’were pleasantly surprised The principal appointee to tike Sunday evening when 30 friend* Military Academy at West Point. from' the South Woodland Church N. Y, U Rlchird B Leibert. 17. of the Brethren "dropped In" on a student at Battle Creek Lake* them. They had all the trimming* for a party to help Ralph cele­ By Thomas F. Stebbins There are two principal ap- Zane Cannon, 1318 Banbury Rd brate his birthday He was M pointments available to the Naval Kalamazoo. Rhe waa bom In Hasting* on years "young" on Monday. We all Academy at Annapolis. Md. thl* | In making. his selections. Con­ wish him many happy return* of year for the Third District. These gressmon Brown said he conJims* . and Isetoell iDurkeef went to Fred L. Cohrs, 19, ofi.Mdrred" lhe "whole man”—not Shea 8he attended the Hastings Mn. Effie Lehman was n house Vicksburg. and Michael 8. Minck- Just scholastic performance or schools anil married Edwin Hub- ।guest from Sunday until Sotur-' ler, 17. of Richland. Fred is a | b a 11 c eligibility requirement*, day with her cousin Sarah Myers student at the University of Other determining factors were 7th century. A.D. of them going tlx- round*. In 19M,' .{iwcdcii get* credit for htuing lhe count was only 399. • I in Woodbury. Sunday she was a dinner guest with her grandson. laundry at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mn. Gordon Chase and For “Gold Coins" from 1937 until her retirement family. Other gueate were f r. If/il. There it in existence a note Congratulations to Ken Millet, issued by lhe Stockholm Banco. Stuart Clement, Mike Huver and Sweden, dated December Mh. l(Af. tanne* Jxenfield in gaining the when the Barry County Medical rence was celebrating his birthFadUty WM built m 1957 to help day. nominations for Hastings alder­ The Charter Fann Bureau met men in last Monday's primary. The world's highest ilenomiMonday, Feb. 13. with Mrs. Ber­ nation notes arc the American OUS ' attention al HASTINGS nice Kantner The next meeting i$H*l,(IO bill* which Ix-ar the pic- CITY BANK! We handle every will be held Monday. March 10 at the Kilpatrick Church. Mr and type <>1 tanking service—personal We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Mrs Bruce Crothers will be hasor commercial. Trust service, loo. a son, Howard of Baitings, four teases for the evening. * Time | HASTINGS CITY BANK. ISO for the village election Is fast; drawing near It Is too late now Thc only tank in town where (Lillian & Ray Gibion) tin world'* highest now in clrru- interest 1* compounded and liiid ready registered However, for lation._ihit there arc not many- quarterly. 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 those that are. thought should be given to whom you want to vote for. The present president, Russ Lind, will not be a condl- Thought For The Week Financial Facts Complete LAUNDRY We receive love, not in proportion to our demands, sacrifices, or— needs, but in proportion to our own capacity to love. Service GIRRBACH Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Steve Bottcher Leader at College Class Program Steven P. Bottcher, son of I ted to this office. Hesrald Classic b, serving as clerk and his term f. Prairie Avenue, as presl- ends every year. He lias filled Three trustees must be elected lo offices now held by Dan Brown. Gaylord Laughlin and Dan Brown Be sure to mark this date on your calendar and vote. Tolk it over with your friends and family and think about who you would like to see fill these va­ Funds from the investment will cancies. be presented to Lafayette at Lhe There have been some cluinges made In the buslne-i* section of town. Jay Rice has left the grocparticipated in an organisational meeting of the senior class gift program. aolielt pledges /I SAVE1 SAVE!! WE2SflPP0AN®?Jrn|ou,TcFABULOUS Community Hymn Sing on Sunday Daft Brown Entrance for the A Community Hymn Sing will grocery slore Is made through tho Wesleyan Methodist Church tike only answer to keeping a grocery store in town which we Ungs Association of Evangelical*. badly need. Another change Is at This will be a time of singing the Gulf Station. Bob Rose bi praise and lhe public Is Invited. For Banner Classified Ads CtaJl Wl TitBl If the opened her beauty shop on main street She is In the shop any time after 3 Chuck Mulliken lias his ga* station closed temporarily while he U honcymoonirig In the | sunny South. He and Jean Hor• ‘?TC ioDxed in marriage last Thursday evening at her home. When they return they will make | their home at hU house in Wood­ land. Congratulation* to the itappy couple. Direct TRUCK LOAD SALE were In Jackson Saturday for a very special occasion. Richard cut a record on the Jessup label. Shoe Fits | Lovin Dariliig- on lhe record. 1 Tills la a "first" for him and i> ' ord will be available sometime I in March. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family were Sunday I afternoon z visitors with her cou­ sin. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Austin in Grand Ledge. I Work lias begun already for the annual fluoride treatmenu that - arc given In the Spring. This year they will be given earlier before school L* dismissed for the Sum- WHY ARE CHILDREN'S SHOES SO EXPENSIVE? Two Appliances in One! REGISTER SPHERE!!! Big xero-degroc freezer Holds up to 131 lbs.! Automatic defrost refrigerator section. .rnmffllMMTNE WOllin Model TB-14SD $45400 A Side-by-Side only 32" wide I aw™®!®? NOntlAC to Mini MIHIRfl 70 aur'CQMf in fo« ruuctuiLsi No defrosting ever! Full-height freezer hold* up to 225 lb*.! ■■mi' n -T*1! ' for easy cleaning! GE colors or white. Model TFF-18DD $21300 ! one eligible will take advantage The correct onswer to and vacations will not be started this question omuses some Johns lost week in tiie final sec­ people, angers others, ond onds. This week they will be doesn't help the budget hosts to the Charlotte Orioles. a bit. It might save 0 pair 'of feet if Mom con use it fore the tournament* to convince Dad that shoe Svedcn House in Grund Rapid* prices are not bod j Saturday evening from the W<xxl: land Child Study Club. Everyone The real reason that enjoyed Uie delicious amergn*shoes are expensive is be- i bord supper. Fallowing Uie supper TWO of them. When we look at a pair of six dollar I program chairman. Marge Erick­ sen. directed the group in the I Newlywed game. After the gtune 1 and visiting the group divided them individually as three home. Mr. and Mrs. Gary dollars each. That is how i| went Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs Galen the manufacturer must । Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Olendon Curtis went to the Curtis home for further viaiUng. * The ' Methodist Men will meet at the • church Thursday evening at 8. A single shoe at three or three-fifty is o for bet­ ter value than o hat. a purse, or a necktie ot the some price. The shod must withstand grinding on cement and yet not blis­ ter little feet. It wades through puddles, kicks cons, shinnies up trees ond comes up smiling with a little polish. With tiie exception of child footwear that protects the health. Carlton Center । By Mra. Mae Otfnmilh home _ Zena* Colvins recently. Mrs Lomle C. Ovenunith and fam­ ily of Battle Creek brought Mae Overamlth home for * few day*. Clark b still in the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Colvin received a call Wednesday from the Roy Douglass in California They re­ ported the unusual snow had fi­ nally melted and spring flowers are In bloom. Mrs. Grace Colvin accompanied Mra. June VanDenburg and mother to Grand Rapids Wednes­ day and attended lhe flower dem­ onstration at the Fruit Basket. * Harley Btedel of take Odt=.a a as of Hastings called Sunday on his and family had Dry n wear Push a fabric button and end ‘'hnw-tn-wash" worries I Right temperature and tumbling action these Wash loads up to 16 lbs. Filter-Fla*—ends lint-fuss Automatic Control Adjusts drying time and temperature for particular loads! aaxralXhetrie Front-loading Dishwasher Portable now, build-in later! *24500 *17000 Rotisserie and seir-cieaning Oven I 1-LevM Thore-Wssh with Til t-Lock Surface Units. Model DE-720D Model WA 1050D with Automatic hard food acraps! SC 800D $229°° Modsl J 339 $299°° LEWIS ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE Ml (Wl f-MBl) MONDAY :00 o.m.-5:30 p.m - WED.-THURS. - FRI. - SAT 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. SUNDAY 12 o.m.-5:00 p.m. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-02-29.pdf e90568b6df70f42eb942e1baaa38492b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 112th Ymp 24 Poge*—3 Sections Hostings, Michigan. Th u redoy, February 29, 1968 Junior, Senior Band Concert Here Sunday VIKING SPRINKLER SYSTEM-NataraHy, the new Tyden plant haa Viking aatomatlc iprinkten for fir* protection. Men installlnf th. lyiUm include Gordon Timm ileft. Hi MiddleviUe. and John Blabop, R2 HuUngx. PhU Barrett (right) R2 Hasting*. of the Viking experimental department. look* on a* the men adjast control unit*. There were 290 .prtnkler headx tnstalled in the new plant. The iprinklrre are turned on automatically U a fire should break out, and when the fire Is out. they turn themselves off. Timm and Blahop work for the Great Lakes Viking Fire Protec­ tion Company of Grand. Rapids.—Banner photo. Street Hearing Set For March 25, Ban Hanover Parking EDITORIALS— busy and tombard their PLEASE SIGN LETTERS Public Foru state we would The members of the Instru­ mental Music Department of the massive protests, the historic and Hastings Public Schools will pre­ graceful old Capitol building at lent their annual mid-winter concert In Central Auditorium Sunday. March 3. at 3 pm. round sort of deal complete with dlreeilon of Terril Zytman, and an electronic system that includes picture phones to link legislators ' with their offices and other areas They will perform the Michi­ of the capital and elsctronlc com­ gan School Band and Orchestra munication directly with the Association festival music speaker. The Junior Band will play' Under the present "antiquated "Kiefer's Special" march by W H. Kiefer. "Paris and Helena" over­ system" the legislators actually ture by Gluck arranged by Clif­ ford Barnes, and "Symphonic get attention—but with thia new Overture" by Charles Carter The Senior Band will play the march from Gustav Holst's “First Suite in E Sharp." "Variations ciialrs to talk with the "actor*" on A Korean Folk Song" by John Chance, and the finale from Ka­ linnikov's "Symphony No. 1 in G Minor" AU of the miude will be per­ formed al the district festivals saareass* resentative and senator, a private dining room for the legislators, an administrative assistant for far the governor and lieutenant governor The governor's office sons (nothing of the sort apparently MOVING AT TYDKN —UfTtssals- Young Man is Killed in Car, Truck Crash Scott N. Stlrdivant. 18. of 1584 Ridgewood Street. 8JC, Grand Rapids, was killed instantly about oversight that will undoubtedly be the 1981 Oldsmobile he was driv­ corrected!) ing struck a 1968 Ford truck headon on M-37 about two miles lounge rooms adjacent to the legls- north of Middleville. Janies LeRoy Blumberg. 43. R2 Howard City, the driver of the truck, and Thuryl Jay Tuttle, 39. also of Howard City, were In­ jured and taken to Blodgett Me­ morial Hospital in Grand Rep­ Lakewood Will Children's'Story Hour at Library Vote April 23 Another^story-filled hour for the children will be held this March 2, from 10 to For More Money Baturdsy. 11 am at the Hastings Public Construction Hastings Stores Invite All to Bi Spring Shop-In Merchants Plan Special Event With Bargain Prices Starting Wednesday, Through Saturday Holland on March 18. Deputy Gerald Smith of the sheriff’s department said Scott In addition to the festival mu­ sic the Senior Band will play Library. his ear crossed the center line "Revolutionary Marches" by All children in the area from Smetano arranged by Vaclav northwest traffic lane. Nelhybel and "Fanfare and Ron­ day. April 23. for an operating The car hit with such force do" by Fritz Veike. millage election. March may not come roaring In like a Lion, weatherwbe, City Council members set March 25 for the hearing on the entire top was practically "Both bands are at their best Addition operating funds are but the merchants in Hastings are making certain everyone will vacating portions of Boltwood and Walnut Streets as requested . Readers this Saturday will be torn off. The truck wheels and by Hastings Aluminum Products, approved a, ban on all parking vide you one hour of outstanding ! Mrs. Dave Arnold, Mrs. Richard under carriage were hurled into know it has arrived as they have planned a Spring opening and the ditch on the eastern side of Fluke. Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Mn "Shop-In" lor next week Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and on S. Hanover from Walnut to Shriner and authorized redeco­ band music. There will be no ad- I cording to Superintendent Wil­ Michael Deneau. Mr*. Bruce the highway. rating the interior of the City Hall during the regular session mission charge and all are wel­ liam Eckatrom Saturday, March 6, 7, 8, 9. come," the announcement staled Eckslrom cited that the four- Bean and Mrs Gordon Finnle Russell Hankins, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Monday evening. behind the truck said they mill levy voted in 1965 expired Commerce, has announced that on those days the stores will be Rowland Hall, president of Hastings Aluminum, two weeks In December He also noted that crossed the center line The ■ m with (Zl Q n m with ■ ago petitioned Uie Council to -* — *--• ------- •*------ *open from 9 am to 9 Opm of -••■-* collision between through the district la using much of its truck, according to the report. special merchandise on sale at vacate the streets to permit im­ general fund balance and la op­ mediate expansion ot his plant the vehicle turning right froin all tunes erating on a deficit budget in unable to avoid the crash. A feature of or the'four-day me lour-aay s excess of 4100.000 tills year. The new truck had been driv­ which is the only marked leaf-' The number of mills lo be en only 44 miles. Smith said ■ulxnltted for voter approval will "It is difficult to say that the There will be special prieaa . be established at a later date. Hastings on business. He was tween Walnut and Grand, and driver should not make his right on Walnut from Michigan to turn from that lane, since the 5 pm and again from S to 9 pm. Ambulance service tor Barry lane next to the curb is presum­ During these periods, designat­ Objections must be filed in ably used tor parking Al .Uie ed goods will be sold al greatly been negotiated for the purchase Feb. 21. when the Board of Sup­ 53.743 per unit from Del Adams oml place In the Farm Forum writing prior to March 25. same lime. It Is hard to inform a ervisors approved contracts to­ Ford Agency. reduced prices and different Contexj at live Regional LeaderProhibiting parking on South through driver that he cannot taltag 461.100 with operators to The board also approved the slup Contests held at Portland John McKay, the present store Hanover was approved on the drive in Uie lane next to the cover five districts. The topic for the Fann Fururn with the Central Trade Plant appointment of Wall Abbott. recommendation ot E. H. MlUcr. curb since It is open for his use "Our merchants have been The contracts are for the am­ Dave Chapman. Wendell Scheldt The announcement was made district traffic engineer for the and the law generally requires a Scott Is survived by his par ­ gnd wages on the opportunities working on this idea for some by Peter Coble, president of the State Highway Department. driver to stay in the far right­ bulance service operators to Mr. and Mrs Philip Btlrdl- time and the results should mean Coble Corp, which owns the fpr high school vocational agri- ents. ....... — Parking already is banned hand lane except when passing make the service available. Indi­ of canvassers for school elections. gllurc students to participate in ; vant. Jr.: •- • three brothers. David, savings to all shoppers, as well viduals utilising the services still Chapman and Scheldt were from Green south to Walnut. or turning left. Barry, and a sister. ___ ____ as a lot of fun chasing down the LtcaUonal activities in agriculJack and employee* at the Hotel Hastings, Miller wrote that parking on "Because ot this situation. I will be required to pay for indi­ Amy. all at home; his maternal specials." Manager Hankins de­ celebrating the completion of the Hanover has produced a hazard believe that parking should be vidual calls. Three teams participated In grandmother. Mrs. Katherine clared. romMeltag and the reogming ot The one-year contracts, effec­ He pointed out the curb lanes prohibited so that the centerline the Farm Forum Contest Cale­ He suggests everyone take_ ■d* the tlie store stage Thursday morning of | between Shriner and Walnut , are may be marked with a double­ tive March 1, include: donia won tint place and rethis wetk. not usually used for parking, yellow barrier line and Uiat lane Zone One — Beeler Funeral Ivant of Grand Rapids. Hastings next week, and avoid optyed, a gold award. Hastings IP McKay came to Hastings on which leads many drivers to Home. Middleville. flSJJPl too* second place as alternate lhe lUg rush. May I. 1946, as assistant mana­ should clarify the proper traffic Thornapple. Yankee Springs ana Jonkhoff Mortuary. and received a gold award Port­ "Everything you could want at curb despite the fact that It is Bsttern for all concerned and Irving Township. . Blumberg was in good condi­ land placed third and also re­ not marked as a traffic lane. tip to eliminate the type of tion with scalp cuts and chest ceived a gold award. Hankins concluded. ence with the McLellan Starts collision described as well as the Home, 425.000. Carlton, Wood­ Members of the Hastings FFA injuries. TutUe was In satisfac­ Company, a variety chain oper­ types of collision associated with land. Rutland. Hastings Town­ tory condition with head and Farm Forum Team are: Randy ating In Kansas. Texas, Okla­ other locations where parking is ship and City of Hastings. Injuries. “■ Brown, chairman and James chest ' homa, Illinois and Michigan. He allowed." Miller concluded. Zone Three— Henton-Smllh of Baughman. Ron Bender. Kprin Delton. 48.000. Orangeville, Campbell Curtis Henion, Gerald Ben Franklin. .052 for painting the main Prairieville, Barry and Hope held at 1:30 pm. Monday al the Williams, and Walter Moore McKay had attended Wichita ^ownshlps Henton-Smllh Funeral Home at In the Public Speaking ConUniversity and Western Michi­ second floor offices and ha IIZone Four — Bedford Rescue Delton with the Rev. Roger Wendell Shroyer. 31. of 320 N. gan University. | Chief ot Police Richard Sunlor Squad. 48.000. Baltimore, Johns­ Janke officiating. Broadway, has been in critical Caledonla Chapter won first Burial was In the Prairieville place and a gold award with his town. and Assyria Townships. condition in BlodgrU Memorial daughter live al Algonquin Lake. said an officer has volunteered The Bedford Rescue Squad did Cemetery. Hospital in Grand Rapids suffer­ Controlling interest will re­ Pfc. Ralph Keating. 20. a to paint the basement occupied Mr* Beeiridled Thursday ing with Injurtes sustained about Caledonia man serving in the by the police department made available. 2:15 am. Saturday, Feb. 24. when Concerts designed for young Zone Five — Castleton - Maple Mekong Delta In Vietnam and । Aidermen approved the transnot be active In the management. people will be presented in fl»e missing in action since Feb. 2. rer or a,* 8DM o( wlne Orove Ambulance Service and phaila were second and third high schools by the Ferris State smashed into a large maple tree wss found dead. license from the City Food & Nashville. 48300. respectively. Both received silver College Men's Glee Club during Supervisors also referred to The son of Mrs. Alloc M. Keat- Beverage Store al 148 E. State to its annual tour March 4 and 3. ing of 7034 Thomappie River, ju —---- • Street, — ------ ---the committee and the Parks 6z Rec- in 1900, the daughter of Max ... - Court where Drive. 8JC, had been a rifleman new City Food store Is under and Anna < Kohler i Black. lions and received a gold award reeled by William Donahue, funds to Install a sepUc tank and with the 9th Infantry Division construction She married John Beck Feb for their presentation of. "The there since December. Chief Sunlor was authorised to drain field al Charlton Park, 22. 1934. in Battle Creek. She go ahead with plans for installa­ and to purchase for about 430.000 had been employed in the Delton land placed second and received Hls step-son. Bill Teske, in the rishlng to auditton tion .of runway and Indicator 133 acres of land north of the a gold award while Olivet placed service at Fort Knox, Ky. arlights as a step towards making third receiving a sliver award. Scheduled Monday. March 4. is tho Delton Upper Elementary Karl Palmatter of R1 Hickory on their farm on the MUo road the Hastings airport an allMonday. Corners was appointed to the it four straight by winning the High School. Lake Odessa Also within the Mekong Della area new lights would be placed on Zoning Commission to fill the Dennis Kling. 23. son of Mr*. term of Roger Williams who re­ Farm Bureau and had been a Parliamentary Procedure Demon­ the west end of the hard sur­ stration. Pewamo Westphalia and cert al Kellogg Community Col­ Ous Kling of 2345 Chippewa Pfc. Keating was graduated faced runway and would be acti­ signed. Charlotte took second and third lege. Battle Creek. The 8 pm. The board approved a prelimi­ from Caledonia High School In vated by an incoming aircraft's In addition to the Imsband. respectively Caledonia received performance at Portage North­ tensive care unit at Blodgett 1966 and worked for Bure & radio. The radio would also turn nary plan for a site for the pro­ she is survived by four daughters. a gold award while the runntn- ern High School will be followed Tucadsy Sons Well Drilling Company the present runway lights up to Mrs. Don (Virginia) Carlson of by a reception by Perris alumni Dennis underwent surgery Sat­ Services building on county- Lindstrom. Minn.; Mrs. Albert there beforo being drafted In bright. urday morning for a ruptured owned land west of the falrJuly. He completed his basic The eoat will be about 42,200. grounds. Daverman Architec­ < Naomi I Tolf of San Francisco, bladder and other injuries HU in act. Audition limited to five On Tuesday. March 5, the glee pelvic bones were broken and his minute*. with the City putting in 4100 tural Associates of Grand Rapids Calif.; Mrs Walter (Veria) Rohr­ club will sing at Delton High right arm and Ml teg have man. of Cheyenne. Wyo. and and using the 41.000 raised by Thoae selected will be preBseldes his mother, he leave* the Hastings Flying Association was designated as the architect Mrs Charles (Helen) Hine of been badly Injured, \ AC a previous meeting the I rented Ostusday night. April 8th. a brother. Roger, of Caledonia through their dawn patrol acti­ well High School at 1 pm Portage; two sons. Walter Beck | in the Delton Upper Elementary Funeral arrangements are to be vity and color tour. The 41.100 board authorised 445.000 for the of R3 Hastings Featured soloists will include and Wilbur of ' uieF'ialr««icNMrfn: Mary^S office building, which was to be handled by the Jonkhoff Funeral would be matched by Federal John Hermason. baritone from erected on the W State Street Home In Caledonia. Tamar* Chenoweth, Don Law- Big Rapids and James Rani ford. funds. lol owned by the county. How- two sisters. Mrs. Robert (Ada) Nevitt of Chicago. Ill., and Mrs I mice and Kurt VanderWeeie Birmingham, piano. Wayne A. Colby of the State The driver of the 1967 Old*- fourth place. 45. will be awarded Chester (Ema) Savage of Port- frofn Hastings High school partlAeronautics Department has also mobile. Qutaten L Whitaker. 31. winners. •—-* — • cipaled in a panel discussion at recommended a 36-inch beacon qulrements. Nashville, was admitted to Pen­ Black of Raleigh. N. C. Two Uie new Michigan Education As­ nock Hospital, and was released Board of Directors and Members of about 17,800, and an eight­ establlsb a level for Pine Lake brothers. Ernest and Charles, sociation conference center at St on Monday He suffe-rzd shock, Mary's Lake near Battle Creek foot lighted wind cofnbe. in Prairieville Township was de­ preceded her In death hrsd wounds and injury to both sociation will hold their Annual Colby congratulated the City feated. 14-5. knees meeting March 9. 194#-at the for the work already done al the The supervisors author lied He had been driving west on Delton and MiddleviUe High field. Mrs. James Hotchkiss, 38. of payment of 450 a day for county School basketball teams will Warren, a (ormer Hastings resi­ Green Street when th- nr went The Ctty is to make a payment board meetings for the board Board of Directors. play their first district tourna­ on the old county road garage dent, died Monday morning. Feb out ot control and hit th tree, Local 994 of the Amalgamated tZZy alX throueb Friday Hastings Rural Fire Asa‘n. .3 7 ment games Thursday, March 7. to the Road Commission so that chairman, starting In March. 26. at Holy Croai Horpital In demolishing the front end Delton is in the Class B tour­ municipal crews can begin work­ Clothing Workers of Amsrlre d Hazel Park. Detroit, suffering ney at Plainwell and Middleville ing in the building which is to clety presented a plan for ambu­ went on strike at the Kessler throTrt^ta f^n ^stAe C^k a stroke after being home a day lance service for the county, U.“^“ comply PUnt cStaS&Urri rtort Mlk« in the Class C at Hopkins. become the City garage The which was filed. The physicians ^^LSX^Mort ^id^The following' the birth of a son. Tuesday. March S.Otecgo <9-8» John meets Plainwell (9-7). Plainwell; new tire station Hastings has department be responsible for Wednesday, OuU Lake (4-13* providing the service This could meets Wayland (3-131, at 7:30: ty unit for 448.000 be done by using station wagons »• p,«1utU„ .^4 Tr’m T'“hCT’ *“> Thursday, Delton til -4) plays as cruisers equipped for- ambunance emnlorre* Principals. the winner of the Otsego-PlataThe Local^was ioted In on Oct participants say it band. James, and five children. Stephen. 17: Timmy. 13; Tommy. pionship U. at 7:30 Saturday. 31. 1947. and negotiations have w Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith £v «thS^? ab^Tthe tab At Hopkins. Fannvilie plays announced that he would parti­ Medical Care Facility under the A special meeting was held on Phelps. AHred Lowt Holland BL Augustine at 7:30 on cipate tn the Michigan Week i died. She Is also survived by two Monday. Feb 24. for the School Tuesday: Middleville plays Hop­ Mayor Exchange Day. going to sponsible for touring non-emerPart ot their findings are that sisters and four brother* Study Committee to hear Teschkins at 7:30 on Thursday and Northvine on Monday, May 20 gency transfer patients from The employees voted Wednes­ the rehool transports at thia er Bargaining dlscuued by mem­ time 2222 pupils, using a total the championship is al 8 pm. Bob King Is the local Michigan home to hospital or from the day, Feb. 21. to go on strike. The । Medical facility to the hospital, main Issues are economic, union Saturday. March 9. bers of Ute negotiating commit­ of 28 buses. eight.. of which Week chairman. or from one hospital to another. checkoff and security. tee. Speaking for that commit- make double runs, and travel­ This responsibility would be covCarlton WBCS Meals ing 2.100 mllek each day at an pearod at the Council session pm. Friday at the Hop Croft The Carltoh W8C8 will meet and requested the Council s pergency transfers would be han­ Mra. Marte Smith and Mra Funeral Home at Hasel Park with and Mrs Morris The meeting mile. dled by the sheriff's department Bnrin. ii.. ’ Usbom represented the burial tn Haiti Park Cemetery day. March ------- . Complaints considered by thia Spring vacation in the Hasschools al thia coo­ invited. attended by a few Action Line committee have Included early bulance service Is "not unlike lings public schooirwiu begin at .m--------------------- u.uib fire protection and police protec­ 11:43 am on Friday. April 12. Michael J. McLurkta. 24. R4 with classes resuming on Mon­ tion*HUUMl W • 4Wa«n1 C01X1MI -> A change In the taxi cab ordi­ day. April 23 i1 Barry County Pomona Grange nance had been prepared, hiking meeting at the Johnstown Hall, the flag pull from 43 cents to Borges* Hospital this week suf- Committee' was as folio*» the committee has made no on Wednesday. March 8. at 8 ferlnr with Injuries austamed In The transportation committee final decloions and would w*lJ ms Foster, executive of the al Dav obwrvxnc* Just a reminder that the Has- a one-car cralh stout 11 10 p m ha* held three meetings for dis- come any suggestions from there Boy Scouts NoUawa Trails Coun­ Baccalaureate wUl be held at 3 tings Community Chorus will reThe Hastings Township Board in the City, with 10 cento for cil of Battle Creak, entertained pm Bunday. June 3. with eecond sume rehearsals .on Tuesday, Saturday Feb 10 on the Delton cusalcn of transportation policies rerved by the school transportaR^d west ^ M-41 Mita was , and problems. Members of this! Son depwtmanL each additional passenger and members of the Hastings Rotary semester finals ret for June 3. 4.' March 8. at 4 pm in the Preabystill unconscious Tuesday. He committee include Alma Lanz., The School Study Committee and U from • aun. to 4 pm. at 10 cents for each additional stop the Hastings Township Hall to noon luncheon meeting at the suffered a double fracture < Hotel Hastings. He was introskull, fractured wrials, CITE COUNCIL, Page X bruises and other injuries. Council Eliminates Parking South To Shriner; To Redecorate City Hall; New Airport Night Lights . Caledonia FFA Scores High in Farm Forum Supervisors O.K. Contracts for Ambulances I NUMBER 46 Mrs John Beck Dies Thursday; Rites Monday Caledonia Man ST John McKay to * ,p”“1""Purchase Ben Franklin Store Wendell Shroyer Lakewood and Still Critical Delton to Hear Ferris Glee Club Killed Fighting In Vietnam Delton Dooftern Seeking Talent H.H.S. Students On MEA Panel Middleville and Delton Play Thursday Night Mother of Five Dies Suddenly Wayland Strike Affects 250 Workers Action - Line For Better School Understanding School Calendar Still Unconscious Community Chorui Humorist Speaks �Monday afternoon. Included Mr. nock, would be visiting her par-IUon of "Hello, Dolly 1” at the Sunday Uie Marty Schramm*, | the youngster* tn the caat enta in NachvlUe and Nancy Morri* Cltlc Auditorium in SouUi the John Barnetta and Mia* The Jim Wkwell* and would accompany him to New | Bend. Ind., starring Dorothy La- vlilUng Alm* College Undent. Mart Engle, who U studying during Kkharda and K College Laurel Oarrlaon and Mr*. Adah WUUSX SO WMW-.A —... birthday for the 13th time thia ln« Olympic cont*»U held In Granny’* Kitchen In Grand RapFrance thU >ear Those tn Grand Rapid*-Wed»Ui u MU* Maxvuertte Het- @OLD FISSIONED SALE IABGI OR BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND pWWJilLSfl MIRACLE WHIP riuH SALAD DRESSING • Miracle Whip I NESTLES SEMI-SWEET I CHOCOLATE | MORSELS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE QT. JAR ■WITH COUPON SHOW “SIU VELVEETA <MV Kraft DINNER MARSH­ MALLOWS SMAIL CURD MACARONI AND CHEESE KRAFT CHEESE WW 2 lb. loaf 7U OZ. WT. PACKAGE THE BIO 1 OT., WAGNER LO-CAL ORANGE DRINK ’ "tAT'* S,U0 RAKK' “X-MIX. ELAMTAX . CORN MUFFIN 2h OZ. TO 6h OZ. WT. PKGS. MARTHA WHITE MIXES JV FOULDS Freshly Ground ALL-BEEF I BREADED HAMBURG > SHRIMP TBIASUBS UU FROZEN EANTAIL (SOLD IN THREE POUNDS OR MORE PACKAGES) for a CUBES BONELESS BEEF LEAN FOR STEW I TENDER, TASTY CUBED STEAKS QUICK MEAL . TARTAR SAUCE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED11 to 14 lbs. Avg. -HEN TURKEYS ZEEUNDER BRAND 35‘ 47 SHORT RIBS OF I EXTRA LABDE ZbT CREST 1 TOOTH PA9T9 Beef TURKEY ROLL FRESH DRESSED PERCH = CA* APPLES * 89‘ 79 > • CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE SO WITH PURCHASE 2 PKGS. EXtRA CUT-UP _____ STAMPS FRYERS C FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST LARGE STALK Z CARROTS 2 Finger 39' 150 EXTRA STAMPS POTATOES VEGETABLES lb CELERY -man'* way of keeping nature'* freihnei* Spartan frozen STAMPS AND MAILED BONUS COUFON NO. 9 CRISP PASCAL 3 A 49' * a 7^*^ WITH PURCHASE 5 PKOS. EXTRA AND MAILED BONUS COUPON HO. 9 jy 11’* ” HEN TURKEYS AV’ I 1OO GROUN0 BEEF from CHUCK 4 Pc. PLACE SETTING Dark laili. Oair Ert. Thmm. UN Flit THIS WEEK ... with your MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON No. 9 [DOUBLE SfHGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY j i j 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 125 EXTRA STAMPS । । iSlXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS । •I MM l-WW . KRAFT LIQUID DRESSINGS OVEN-FRESH SWEET ROLLS . I I CRACKER BARREL . . CHEESE STICKS I I UPTON ONION . >OUP MIX NABISCO COOKIES SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAR. 2. 1968 4 piece SWIRL STAINLESS SETTING (m shown) I KRAFT SAUD DRESSING | | COUNTRY FRESH VI | MIRACLE WHIP i ■ COTTAGE CHEESE ■ - 39* 10- RIGHT RESERVED TOUMlfQUANTTnEI - J 50 EXTRA STAMPS [ J 50 EXTRA STAMPS • J 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 I W/ftWoiMM It-ee. FetpMMoil | POTATO CHIP* : Urrr. IMFIMt IAI. | . । I I WITH PUICHAM Of ANT KO. Variety PORKCHOP* 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 * 50 EXTRA STAMPS | WON PUICHAU Of 1 KM. | ■ WITH PUtCHAM Of ANT . . Peichke's i-lb. V । Luncheon Meats . । | ■ BEEF ROAST | ^A^OUPON IXPW0 IAT, *14^ I |^COU*ON 11*1*15 SAT. ■ It COUPON Wilts Mt. | I WITH PUACHAIt Of I I*. KO. ■ ‘ I I J ECKRtCH FRANKS II COUPON IXFIUt MT. PLACE only 99c - with mailed coupon No. 9 and with $5.00 purthtM. t . fo°o CfNrfus I j|^Lr ■'’j.',~ ... �Barry Captain In Vietnam for Advisory Duty Rtonilv with the MHilary Corr.mind tn ■Births at Pennock I Municipal Court Pennock Hospital I Mrs. Janke's Dad ‘ ZT 1 1 n Calendar Busy V.-UM— w——■ u-ei—l Dr. Bodmer Speaks David Resor Hastings _ At Historical Meet Traffic Tickets ' Dies Wednesday Dies in Chicago OarvO-.l , George L. Stoobel. II. of Chi-1 •I . rw Hastings, died on Monday mom-1 ' t -'------- Chicago bo*-.। □ Assistance | Benson. Hastlnj ____ _ _ —- Mun. IH* B ■ n_._. n to 1W >. V — 1U««. «1.. . XI. , pital s* . r«». tat suxstaa »i8g. >> rife. Rl Nashville r.. tl; Wslur Bata. S4S CNSMy. ' DeLuach U charged with tak­ .W.iS-vSliTUl -i. ing a color television from Mr. ter. In addition to Nancy, who u signed to Advisory Team 23 and | E OrsaS. n» 11: QataMia* Cii-. th* wife of the Rev. Roger Janke. 1 and Mra. Donald Johnson of Will sene a* an sclvtAor <-> •L-- 1 d.iuth Shore Drive, Delton The D>l*kt menu of the 33nd Infantry Di-: 406 E. Woodland. Hustings. 3 06 olfuue allegedly occurred Oct. 14. vision. Anny of the Republic of pm, Feb 26; Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam, with headquarters at | Duanes Millar, Rl Freeport, 8 46 Ba Gi. ! am. Feb. 36. cbxus, ’ By Mrt. Rirhard Clark With Jurisdiction over three of . costs when he pleaded guilty to the 13 province* making up the having an unregistered firearm. Paul R Biassum. R3 Hasting*. fAinday dinner guest* of Mr Hendenlwt & Vicinity trwtton on person. W. Green St. Erb 24 — Daniel Carrigan. He wa* born In 'Cleveland. । Housegumt* recently of ths Nashville. exhibition driving. E. Ohio, on March 1. 1906, the sun State SL of Benjamin and Elisabeth < Run­ Henry St. Martins were Mr and yon i fteior H* attended school I Mn Clyde LaRock of Ishpeming. carelm* driving. K Green St.; m Hie Cleveland area and mar­ Thoma* Smrlker. 634 N. Bolt­ ried Zalda Wolfe on July 30. wood. illegal use of license plate*. 8. Park 81.; Raymond Neilson. Thanks To The | Camp Fire Smoke | tur falling to comply with Mich- VOTERS vic- Nsihville. following too dose. about l«0 where Mr Resor ws* Woodland Ave David Imarv Sil ! emDiored bv AcUonrod He tf- ol I*. lit WAX0 Birthday Club the jungle ,*t Virginia Brill* home. Dons 1963. Capt Semrau attended learned The two group* are Michigan State University i made up of eight girl’ each The captain was i.tatloncd al . Busy Here had a Blue Kaiserslautern, Germany, before Bird meeting on Peb 30 The coming to Vietnam. , condMed of the making - -- q , I of Indian bands and oompoalng Mr. and Mr*. Tony Slaget of:"1’ Indian style dance. Caledonia were Sunday after-' Thls <nx>up of young girls ha* noon callers at lhe home of Mrs bce” dol,iK much In the past in Adah Sigler i the way of service to others. The ------ Fort Cu*ler State Home In Bati tie Cn*k his been the recipient* | of gift Item* the patient* can DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hastings Great tar Coney Dogs and Roof Beer . . . Many other taste treats! OPEN II A.M. DAILY Kenneth Weekend guest* al the home celled. In place of thl* meeting the dub will hold a family pot­ luck supper on Wednesday. kin* and family of Flint. March 13. nt 8:30 pm. at the Arthur Logan with hl* guest.1 Blim Union Hall. Parents art Lynn Poling, both Alma College urged to attend with 4H mem- student*, visited hl* parent*. Dr and Mr*. Wesley Logan, over th*. weekend to attend "The Sound1 will be furnished by th* club. of Music - James Bardwell. Middleville, 23. Harbers Holtnut. R3 Hastings. IB. Johnny Lee Robinson, R6 Bat­ tle Creek, 3<J. Kathryn Eubank. Sound of Music" in which her niece. Barbra Barnett, partici­ pated. B’ue Bird croup*, visited Otto's Tut key Farm In Middleville ltd* past November They Irwrnrd । ®h 'I happen* to their Thanks। giving .supper* before they reach , the oven Th- Odakmiya Cninp Fire | group, met nt the home of Debby ■ Ingram on Feb 36 The girls ! decided the cotorn for then sym­ bol gram* and a**emblrd them I with construction paper Mr* Robert Ingram and Alrta Vaughn provided refreshments. when Tom’* parenu-ln-law, the LaVero Robert*, and hl* sister and family, the Dr. Martin Charles Asplund*, of Big Rapid* were here tor thl* occaslnn. Friday thru Sunday IQCOMI NANl PEPMRD-MARTIN Insuronco * Bonds ' 121 W. State St. ■■A ■ ■ 'v/ ' ........ ho understands your total life ><► ■■■ insurance needs before ne recommends a plan. So when he does, that plan covers your Immediate needs fully-and is easy to adjust when your needs change M». 945-5182 Ken Miller Kalamazoo District Ageacy Broker Notice: CHICAGO, Feb 8 . . . Sears.. , Roebuck and Co. announced i today It is recalling some 6000 regard* as potentially unsafe Ft Knox, He completed nine TUMI. The piste showing model numbers Is located on top of the burner box. BOYEf Shop-In Special at Gardner's of the Year. His outstanding sales record reflects the sound nets of his professional advice ESTATE SERVICE Duane Cooley* of Middleville, wa* wbunded while on duty in Vietnam, and U now at home training Oct. 13 al Pt. McClellan. Ala He married Nancy Scott, daughter of the Ellsworth Scotia, on Nov. 3 and left for a oneyear-tour of duly In Vietnam on Nov. 11. After being injured he wa* hospitalised tn Japan and then returned to the states and b toon to report to a hospital In Kansas City. He tullered in- Next. . .V Peter ' Fonda "Th\ Trip' COMPLETE REAL \-News Notes- Naval Air StaLon tn Brunswick. 1st Word Alderman Real Estate Armed Forces Chippewa Trail, has enlisted In the WAVES, being Inducted lj) Nevada where she was visiting her brother, the Michael Putnam* ot Boulder City. On MagvJt A ahe will report for duty In Maryland Lannes Kenfield Harry L. Tebo MILLER John F. Nichols. 515 8 Mont­ gomery; Steven Leo Eaton. 18. lores Lasts. 7?i !ti Nashville, and Stanley J NASHVILLE Rs.4 HL, Bareli Lawt*. Sr.. SOS McKelvey. 18, R4 Hastings, ull pleaded guilty Tuesday, Feb. 37. to being minors in passeadon and all paid $30 fines plus $8 45 court costs. John D Kmit. Rl Hickory Cumec*, paid a ISO fine plus court costs for malicious dr*En route home to California structlon of property and 130 plus from a business meeting in New costs Oil a rrcklta* driving charge. York. Tom Steurv arrived Friday ha* recently been promoled to "responvlbie engineer for ad­ vanced missile computer and re­ search." There wa* a family dln- Spring Election Monday. April 1. Man of the Year Pennock Hospital Tom Is with Au lone Uc* at Ana­ heim. Calif, a vubaldiary of Charburgen and Creamy step-seen Overtown 4H Club scheduled for Marriage Licenses Thanksgiving time th? girl* made turkey designed nut cup* which DOC n SUDS ro Overtown 4H Club Potluck Morch 13 into the Auto Tag Inn on Fvb operation of bulldosers and learn­ ed the technique* of cutting 1 ditches and forming drainage Pkmsant Valley Hcptember. 1966 A tew remain­ ing units were sold in retail slam during 1967. he added By Mrs. EtW Blank ENFAMIL Baby Formula (Limit 1 ) $4.88 Case Reg. $2.50 William Penn Saturday. Perfect© CIGARS »1 07 < Box of 501 Reg. $2.50 Sale 1.7# Cured "Ouchlau" BANDAGES 73 c Value Now Buffered ASPIRIN Sale Rog. 98c___________ Now Vick Vapor Rub ~ Re<. 59c__________________________ Now Gillette Tochmotic RAZOR <■* Reg. $2.95 ..... Now OnlyH.yV Nylon SCARVES------------------- Sala 29c Reg. 59c lSaiM " htM*1 . PLUS SON GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S 110 W. Stata Mt. 945-2134 poSaVT^ There was * fine attendance at I he U B Chilrch here Sunday * A guest from/the missionary field in W. Africa, now at homo You get all this • film. "P»»lw*v NoWhere," al the ■»♦ >A ’ _ ) I ■ »•*>. n,^cmit Lakewood auditorium. Th* Bud Wolfe* entertained Mr. and Mn. Lyle Varney. Pat­ ty and Debbie of Nashville tor dinner on Bunday. ■ •'tkt a ■Mtof! B tkxi The Investigation showed atxna of (he unit* had devel­ oped defects, and tn some cases • Efctf Im — ■ - ■Jiri .!***'“’ lellthemlM Fever Girl sent you. Utod Car Center 124 S. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3903 Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3985 �f J EDITORIAL Personal Mention ASWESHIT structure worth saving. Rep F* re­ building committee, did not feel It atop Il l* comforting to note that the US Department of the Interior periled ' thorn to CrawfordsvlUc. Ind. stopping al Portage whew that. although originally Marshall Al Crawfordsville thty NOW! FOR MOXIE Michigan'* Capital building. How- HOME OWNERS old Capitol Building from destruc­ tion, U la Important that you write: Stole Henntor Harry DeMaao. 40 fl la Vista Boulevard. Battle taction for accident* orbing from pramtoe* and poriorvsl acflvltto*. HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY I Ung* Sunday evening. Bernard I* a teacher In Wabash College, a school for men in that city. Mr* I Wealcy Mankar vteitod her moth­ er. Mr* Pau) Trainer while they Thl* mean* plain-worded |ro- and unrealistic. Unfortunately, matter of preserving the Capitol however, it stand* an excellent their stand. . Budding la not confined to any chance of being put Into effect, Even more urgent, however, write one senatorial or representative unloa* Uie people of Michigan. Immediately to State senator An-1 andall I* a graduate of NaahHie High School and Western hchlgon University. She to a lember of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, and and visiting WOLVERINE ture* of special historic*! algnlfl■tructure. Powell stated definitely that they Facts By Thomot F. Sttbbini tauranto. plus lounge room* and Society newS gadgets to appealing. However, the old Capitol structure docs belong Mias Sue Smith cnterpUned to Ute people of Michigan and the Knitter'* Club of the Has­ should nd be destroyed without ting* Women* Club at lurr itotno on Tuesday afternoon. their very explicit consent. ?. the Legislature probably entertained with a dinner party Banking Act of 19U,-arhich natiooalued all gold except for limited amounts permitted in the mamifactnring ot jewelry, den­ tistry and other industrial uses Thl* Act prohibited hank* from paying osst gold coin, bullion or gold certificate*. And it required Mention Certainly the Capital Building should head the list of hiatorlc capital and replace II with a new Financial work before all such building* arc United State* Bullion Depoiltory at Fort Knox. Kentucky. The old Capitol *truclure to of Al) of Hastings and surround­ ing arc* enjoyed another out­ standing oiwrcita last Wednesday, raxed and in addition, on basis Thursday and Friday. Herb of an independent survey. It can Moyer and his singer*, plus the instrumentalist* turned in another superb performance. HASTINGS CITY BANK, is Similar amount you imighl into monetary system* and financing. For all your bank­ significant historical structure* In and 1H incite* thick, each worth ing needs, come to HASTINGS Michigan wid be saved front Uie 114.070. . CITY BANK, ISO West Court. About four-hitht id th^ coun- Telephone MS-2401. The only bank Various proposals that Include •r—’< I.iib, hi,1,1 reserve lire renovating Uie old Capitol with largest. Is stored in the pounded and paid quarterly. additions to the structure and or Ute building of additional govern­ mental structures on sites nearby grandfather. George Munn, who wa* bom on Washington*• birth­ day Guests were Mr and Mr* Robert Oal* and Marianne, Mn Fred Clair and family of Grand Rapid*. Following tile dinner ' -* ■ ■ - — — aN* M.f.a presented to the honoree. I Mra Robert Murphy of Lan- | Bunday. t. her grandmother. Mra Lu- | Mr. and Mn. William Hoode. Olson of Nashville and the maker of Kalamazoo, Mr. and ry Allen* were also dinner Mrs Don Miller of Woodland. sU. Gary Earl of Hallie Floyd Buskirk and Ola Woolston ck visited Mr*. Town*end were Sunday dinner guests of traday. [ Mr. and Mr* Cecil Smith. vim.r TMt Mr and Mr*. Eugene Mulder of Olivet Bunday to vtolt Mr. and Ovtd were Sunday dinner guest* n Sherman Vedder. Mr. and al the home of her brother, the r*. Lawnmre VanGelaon and Willard Whites. and afternoon Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear; but around in awareness. round” capital would be HO million People of Michigan arc nd Uie only ones concerned with Uie preservation and renovaUon of the old Capitol Building. Jarno C Massey. Chief of the Historic the Edward ItechleUner*. sun. Greg Cole. Dave Black. Rick Gutcheu. Gordon Miller. Owen. Mike and Mark Wilcox and Jett : Morrill to hl* home The tx>)» । spent the evening swimming Mr. and Mra. Jack DeFoe and in, Michael, of l-uwlng vuiuxl la mother, the Ftinwt Yargera. overnight HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Be Left Up In the Air? month. Lake had a birthday dinner Sun­ day for her daughter. Mr*. Jud­ son Claypool and family ot Free­ port to celebrate Mr* Claypool1* 33rd birthday. Other taller* were Mr. and Mr*. George McNutt and daughter of Hasting*. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Barnum f Cadillac spent the weekend 1th hl* sister, Alm Curtl* Soloion of Middleville, who enter- FUNERAL HOME W. H *r~dw.» Myrtle Wibnn. for dinner certainly a need tor strong effort* have moved Into their new home In thl* direction." on W. State Road near Algonquin He called any plan to destroy laike. R3 Hasting*. Ute Capitol -unthinkable " Historic American Building* Sir- granddaughter. Mrs. Mary Lynn 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ago. and In Uie afternoon accompanied them to the imazoo Civic auditorium to the Barbour Hall Cadets’ tn MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE and accompanied them to 101 VS So- MIcMgsa Mrs. Robcyt Cook entertained lx ladles for .luncheon last Frlay, Feb. 23, honoring the birth- StlO - 5:00 PREVENT Rust with Crop yield is only ns good as the seed you plant. Don't risk hundreds of dollars by using need of unknown quality and perfor­ mance. Plant for letter yields and profit with Michigan Certified Seed Oats. See your local seed dealer for ono of the following varietias beat adapted to your area. OAT SEED COMPARISON TABLE [VARIETIES^) lure, Mamey said he would place Ungs Women'* Club were enter­ a notice about Ito possible demo- tained by. Mrs. Rudolph Flora. The Hastings Banner thetime for their regular meeting Thurs­ day morning. Mra. Edward Smith was hoslraa to call your lawyer Sprayed on under Pressure LEONARD RUSTPROOF *19.95 is before , fomia vglth her daughter and aon-ip-law. Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ neth Btruln and family. They ...not after it's rain­ ing legal troubles. His advice, timely obtained, can save you money, property, heartaches and hMpacbcj. Cpl »nd Mr*. Stanley Otto, who took them on the Pacific Grove 17-mile *cenlc drive ending in Uful. and the shop* In Cannel NATIONAL NIWSFAF] Ph. Wl 5-5118 Hattinf* Club Fowler on Monday evening. Feb. 10th Century' public building* . . . Il* loss would be great, nd only card* were signed and sent to those member* who are HI and to Michigan but the entire na­ to tixtse who could not be present tion." He has pledged hi* support evening’* entertainment card* were played and thoae winning M>. Wl 5-3252 123 W. Stora St. th»r do, will you ba left little GIRRBACH H this is the year you are going to do something to improve your living quarter* by remodeling, adding or, even building a new home or summer cottage, it t* lime to start planning. Caning In to sec u* would be a wise and satisfying way to start the project. We can be of service to you a> we have to so many others tn Uie Hastings area Come in aoon EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY. «11 E. RAIL­ ROAD ST- HASTINGS. PHONE Wl S-TO3. Rev and Mr* Howard W Rog­ er* of the Pilgrim Holiness Church returned V.rdncAday from * lour-week southern trip. Leav­ ing iwrr Jan 23. they traveled leisurely, spending a couple of day* with Rev. and Mnt. David Hena at Watseka. III. and nUo visited Rev. and Mra. L. C. Philo at Kankakee. Ill From there they drove to Detark. Ark . and •pent several day* with. Rev Harold Battcram and family They visited historical New Orlean* and Blloxt. MU*, one of the first permanent white settle­ ments In the U. S. They were over Sunday guest* of Rev. and Mra. M. C. Kittle al Magnolia Spring*. Ala. Rev. Kittle, a for­ mer District Superintendent ot the Michigan District of Ute Pil­ grim Holiness Church, recently underwent major surgery and is still runvatescinj At Clearwater. Fla. they Were guests for several day* with Mr*. Roger* niece and family, the Robert Braman*'. hit 13th birthday on Friday eve- . of Nashville US. Department of the Interior. Every year, about this time, we hear this time­ worn expression of faith in the Weather Man The truth Of the matter la ... It Is Uie truUi Spring will arrive oOclally in just about three weeks. It 1* time to be thinking of home improvamento and even\» new Margo and Linda Kahler spent of Augusta. Duetto al the Richard Orooa e Merle Kahler*, and alto en- home have been her parents. Mr. r lamed Peggy Kolberg of Nile*, and Mr*. Thoma* Denton of dornunalc at WMU. On Pet­ Washington, D.C. Saturday eve ty evening Mr*. Kahler and nlng the Denton* were the hon­ argo returned to Kalamazoo to oree* at a dinner party given by tar the Vienna Boys Choir in c new auditorium al Wentern nda and Peggy attended the million to 8345 million. Thought For The Week THE CORNER W. Green street, announce the engagement of their daughter, cxher Carol Ann, to Maynard Dougla* Nicholson, the son of Mr and Mr*. Maynard Nicholson of K4 Lloyd Blackford and Mn. Nlal Hastings Mia* Wllco* 1* a sen­ CMteleln hosted a surprise dln- ior at Hasting* High School. Her fiance was graduated from HmUng* High tn IBM. and 1* em­ ployed al White Product* In Mklderille. A July 8 wedding Is planned. Petersburg “Side of Strand Theatre’ Mkhlgu Avaaee SPRING IS JUST AROUND Prevents Rust Before It Starts ... Seols Out Water, Salt, Road Chemicals... Stops Condensation CAN BE APPLIED IN ONE HOUR ot McAllister <eomrd < !■ 1J I i Adtpttd to nui sbev* 24-4 14 14 TMM* E*crtloot tad tu.ltest TtotKgkt Mwvy tad Mtovy PlsaUMTto* 144-4 1-24-4 '“5 tarlyMpou ■•tatflty E*ultart [mltart Ul* f*/ly tarty ■adiuw tad Coad Cwd tad a? Swap­ tibia *u«t w Rsstoteat Raiistart Oa**ftMd Urg. J*«<l i*ra« Hedta ■odium CralaCrttr WWto Yaltew Rtd •kit* wwt* ttsaRMt Order from: ’ x FINKIEINER ELEVATOR CO. MitMIgviHe 5 Dekort MOLINE CO-OP MILLING CO. MMm •artw . Ort* . Cera . NavyB«mb . tayteaae« Potato** . WMst SUPER SERVICE 201 N. Broadway JtRlTttlAj, Wl PICK UP AND DELIVER M5-H1I MICHIGAN CNQF IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ■<*!**• BM* ll*n lr*W>— Ml Ag M UsitaauM. MNklgMBW �Thur., Fri. & Sat. ■ Feb. 29 Marth 18 2 WTM AU FINI$HID NOW WITH AN tXTBNSIVt RtMOOffLING AND REARRANGIMENT JOI ON TNI IN Tit I OR Of OUR STORI AND THt WfLCOMI MAT IS OUT. COME IN AND SEI OUR COMPLTTTLY RE-STYLED STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR KING-SIZE GRAND OPENING BARGAINS. 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Pretty prints and solids protect yeur clothes, decorate your closets. omS */33c FLORAL STATIONERY 99c AfoNMjr 100 Mf.,- LINT REMOVER And Refills Jr. Boys’ Underwear R«C. 2/1.29 Bride Reg. 2/1.49 T-Shirts Fine cotton knit, well trade. Full cut SSL. Only DENIM JUNS Very serviceable! Boys', W 2-6X DOC FREEZER CONTAINERS SO CLOTHESPINS Ladies FISH NET Nylons OHLY 59 MANY OTHER BARGAINS ! • ^, LY IN WIRY ’ _ MgARTMSHT �I nASTTNGR BANNER February I Washington Bridge 'Parly is Highly (Successful Event Single Ring Rites Unite Jean Harbin Charles Mulliken I The Annual George Washington' Benefit Bridge was held Tu-utay.1 3hsrpe Memorial Hall. j A smorgast*»rd dessert was I served with the flowers and canI Ues retrying out the red. white, and blue theme for George WashIngton'a birthday. I There were 39 tables of bridge t I at the successful event Proceeds <o for YMCA campahlpa. A single ring ceremony united | Harbin of Hastings and Ctwilea Mulliken of Woodland on Thura> day evening, Feb IS. at the Bride's . Ung* performed the ceremony in I Uie presence of Uie immediate family and a few friend* The bride wore a light pink suit and a coraage of white namatiuns towels, wem to_Mra Fred Stebbins, i Mrs Claude Gardner. Mr* Charlev | Chapel!. Mr*. Lyle Hulbert, Mrs. I Charles Schock. Mra. Clara Stan­ ton. Mr* LeRoy Foster. Mrs RichENOAOED- Mr and Mrs James urd Wlngeler. Mr*. James ClirUR ,,(x“t,f 930 8 Church tenaen. Mrs. Virginia Stevens. Mt* I announce the engagement of Irene Haye* Mrs. Marcl* Sweet. their daughter. Linda Joan, to Mrs. Alice Keihl. Mr*. Madoeino Sp 4 Cecil L Leflel. son of Mr Hodges, Mrs Wesley Logan. Mr* Rusaril Kruger ot Woodland. * and Mr* Edgar C. Leflel of Rl. George Siraub. Mrs Roz WeeancrJ The bride elect is a senior at Mrs Edward R. Smith. Mr*. C. C.l attendant. Hastings High School and an Buckborough. Mrs. Roy O. Hub-j employee of the Hastings Manu- bard. Mr* Margaret Cuyler, Mrs. I and Mr*. Walter Wallace us of H*s- , ftcturing Co. Her fiance ts a 1966 George Chenoweth. Mr* Lucie, tlr^a and the groom's parents are > graduate of Hasting* High Ketchum. Mr* Rlctiard Hom. Mra. i Mra. Jcrfin Mulliken and the Ute School and Is stationed at Fort Racheal Bassett. Mra. Richard u. u>>nikM .k isnint n rMr. Mulliken w of ui High Point, N. C, Knox. Ky. He will be leaving to Hudson. Mr* John Panm. Mr* and former residents of Hastings. serve 13 months in Korea in Villa Myer*. Mrs Robert C Miller. Following • wedding trip of March. No date ha* been set for Mr*. Joyce Rohde. Mra. Jean about three weeks to points of the wedding. Burke and Mr*. Esther Hotchkiss. Interval In Florida and North Raffle winner* were Mr*'A. E. Mr. and Mr* Clayton Newland! Halvanon. Mr*. Leon Hale and of R2 Nashville I* to arrive home uon hv th, uoor prizes were won by the 1M West Broadway in Woodland. this Thursday, after a wonder- following yomrn: Mr* Betty ful two week* vocation In Ha- . Fl*her„ Mra. Jama Wlsweta, Mr* the Sinclair Service Station on S wall and California. They arrived , fTotxmt C Miller. Mrs Lorin Garwail ana vaniornia. iney smvea —•• - bVm.. SUPERETTE . MRS. STEPHEN H. NOLAN . Mis* Sandra Lynne Lawrence Is Married. Sl'-HS-’kliinfial Mace TASTE TREATS Open Daily MARCH CIRCLE MEETINGS Wednesday. March 6 CAR WASH Want to be a wise moneysaver? Then Just dial your Long Distance calls direct Instead of placing them Person-to-Person. It’s one way to cut your phono bill if you are reasonably sure tho party you are calling will be there. And It’s easy, too. Just dial "I", then the Area Code, if it’s different from your own, and the number you want For an Idea of how much you can save, here's an example. A 3-minute Personto-Person call between Detroit and Cincinnati costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dial direct Station-to-Station and that same call costs only 85/, You pocket the 34 per cent difference. , So be smart Give a hoot about savings. Dial Direct It’s the moneysaving way to call Long Distance. Watch While Donuts 79c doz, Plain 69c doz. NEW ORBIT Give a hoot about savings? Dial direct. Senior Citizens Enjoy Their 9th Birthday Party 205 N. Michigan AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! 474-9306 474-2652 Pion Open House FRESH DONUTS m H...H 1Mb u. mu . .. . iwuiniu mru. iwikii II uro- , —I—*.. Mr. Vf— and SVr — Rus*ell rLauOU. I| IW. •• ■— Hubert. . Mra ■. _ .. I IgCgEJIpCII l*ldvw sister. Mrs U— ri Joe Pauline Debbie Osgood 1* at home thl* baugh and daughter. Ann. leaving I Dean. Mra. Lucie Ketchum. Mrs tonsil- I he 20th for California to visit Row Smith. Mrs. Catherine Beedle, Mra. George Dean, Mra. Edward- I more relatives and friends. R. Smith. Mr*. R. Wenner, Mrs. i n i Shariot Sours, Mr* Everest Fowler.! nATl P I YPPK Mr* Gordon Solhard. Mn WiL DUHIG UlCUfX lord Curtis. Mra. Fred Lowe. Mrs The marriage of MU* Sandra Howard Ferris, Mr* John Czlnder, I Lynne Lawrence to EMFN SteMra Alman Cxlnder. Mra. Jo Pen­ phen H. Nolan of the Navy was rod. Mra Ada Skedgell. MS Mari­ solemnized at 11 am. Mas* at an sortjy. Mrs Dorothy Adrounle. St. Joseph Church in Battle Mra. Hazel Walldorff. Mra. Don Gury, Mrs. D Anderson. Mrs. A reception followed at the R- E. Cleveland, Mr*. Cleone Ken- Women a League Club house. field. Mra. Jessie -Colburn. Mr* She Is the daughter of Mr. Mary Bradford, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mis* Sue Smith, Mrs. Sharon Leedy. Mra. Mary Carpenter. Mra. 201 Avenue C in Battle Creek and the granddaughter of Mrs. Chester Long. Mrs A. Cortright, * MORE THAN A SHOWER Mr?. B Qulby. Mrs LcRoy Foster, Genevieve Lawrence of Ml N. Mrs Lyle Hulbert. Mr* Al Steury Hanover. Hastings. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan A NOT AN EXPENSIVE and Mra. Forrest James Chairman Mra. Darrell -Aldrich of 165 Honey Lans. Battle Creek. TUNNEL Attending the bride were Mrs. and her committee were respon­ sible for the success of Uie event. Donald McClelland as maUon of SEE THE DIFFERENCE honor; Debbie Lawrence, alster THE BRUSH MAKES Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ of the bride, maid of honor, and lard Kidder of Rives Junction Mrs. Dennis Welch and Miss Here's a completely automatic car wash for a sound investment. called on Mr. and Mrs Samuel Chris Coder, bridesmaids. Quick to install. Easy to maintain. The New- Orbit Car Wash has | uicam Pony Reaser. cousin oi me Bleam or of w. W. Slate State Rd. everything lor custcmer satisfaction — including a rotating brush I Mr. and Mra. Charles Birman bride and daughter ot Mr. and end a high pressure spray that completely circles the car. Equipment and children of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Robert Reaser of 1131 8. is fully warranted. Put ywur money in Orbit. Distributor! invited. j Miss Janice Birman of Coata Broadway. Hastings, was flower Write today. Grove and Mr*. Grace Ciuiffee girl and Kevin Mulligan was and Richard Rider of Hastings ringbearer. Donald McClelland of Kalaj were Sunday dinner guests of R. Geo. Putz Ml/vr. . Donna and Barry McGuire i «»" weekend guest* of the Cbet On Wewh March 8 ] friend* and *nd rela- ’ . . . -Uve* are invited to an open house ArehartX Sunday guests for newlywwta Jean and Chuck Mrs Mr* Lcuta Louis SaUry. Balky. Sylva s,lne Stine Mulllkan at IM W. Broadway In " ' Woodland. No gift* please. Ta was. Michigan They came on Saturday and drove to Kalama­ zoo with Frieda McClurkm and United Presbyterian Women met children. Paul and EUen. to Bur­ for ■ birthday luncheon on Wed- 1 gess Hospital where Michael Mcnesday. Feb. 21. "Die tablea were Clurkln has been under treat­ most attractively decorated for the ment following his lerenl auto birthday months ot the membei* accident. He remained unconsci­ and their guest*, and the delicious ous most of the time. luncheon served by Circle 2. 11 On Sunday. Feb. 25. Mi and . A flute quartette from Uie Has- । Mrs. Gordon Greer of Augusta Ungs High School instrumental | Senior Citizens Club of Haa- had a family birthday party for music department: Lnl* Sage. Hha- ' ting* enjoyed It* ninth. birUiday ron Pavllch. JoAnne Miller. andHparty on Monday. Feb 2B. at the their grandmother. Mrs Lucy Cathy Pletcher, play ed Uie Grand Ii Union H*U <m Woodland Avenue. OtLs for her 87th birthday. Guests I Quartet in E Minor and Scherzo 1 Seventy-four members and were from Hickory Comers, Hlu­ IIi guest* aat down to the sumptuous tings and Augusta. and Rondo The nrrauient, Mra. Jack Wood. ‘carry-in dinner, which was tcjified presided at Uie business meeting by the daintiest of refreshment* which was opened with the read- 1furnished as always by the club's sponsor, the Hasting* Wo­ Ing from Uie Year Book ot Prayer early 1 for Miastans by Miss Esther Krel- 1men's Club The tables were festive with from the yellow chrysanthemums arranged and accepted by the Association to support an orphan from the with taste, and each Citizen re­ United Stales, preferably an Ameri­ ceived a special decoration in the can Indian child, during 1968 tn shape of boutonnieres for the men honor of Uie Kreider sisters. and corsages for the "girls." The 1968 World Day of Prayer Billowing Uie business session President Harold Bugbee read brief personality sketches of our Friday. March 1. at the Evangell- two presidents. Washington and cal United Brethren Church, cor­ Lincoln honoring their February birthdays. Mrs. Earl SherfT was at the -Jpke of Grand Rap­ piano for Uie singing fit "America ids presented Uie program, a re- the Beautiful" Mrs. SherfT also played a special number which was Our Father." by Gordon Green In much enjoyed Mrs. Shcrff taught her own delightful way - she. piano and also voice training in through thl* book about life in a Chicago for many years, and the little country town 24 mile* from club 1* fortunate to have her Guelph. Ontario, gave a nostalgic talent available view of home life a* many people Mrs William Bradford gave two \*/ 'Fm today remember It In the years most enjoyable humorous readings I ▼» e rvtaKU um leading up to the 1920‘s — the meaning of religious life and following -which the cards were j FROSTED & DECORATED Church association* the oil lamps passed and "bingo" was the order ; and horses anu buggies, and the Through an oversight, there was hardship* of farm work and coun­ try living. When the staunch and no verbal expression of apprrcla- ; grand old father was 84. and elec­ tlon to the committee, but their tricity. car* and easier living had kindly and efficient services were ; come, he gathered the family attested to by the hearty applause : round and lit the old oil lamp one after all the prizes had been won ; Citizens, crane Trte^AV UIC1U the ——Senior ------- ---------Thanksgiving Day to help them Once more remember their blessings; "Maybe to express ■ a hearty “thank- TRY SOME TODAY to the Hastings Women's by the light of the oil tamp we will you* *,m,“ ,n a "‘ see as much in thl* year of our Club. noisy success us In those past Next regular meeting/of the Senior Citizens will be Murch 25.1 year* of our poverty." i Presbyterian [Women Enjoy Lovely Luncheon of Mrs Bruce Pryor of Miss Eileen Sullivan; Mrs Fred Stebbins, co-hootes*. SETS WEDDING DATE — Mr. and Mra. Loren E. Lewis of Free­ port announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharon Kay. to Sgt. Roy Waters of the Air Force, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paulle Waters of Millsap. Texas. Sgt Lewis was graduated from Hastings High School in 1065 and entered the Air Force the same year. Sgt Waters is a graduate of Levelland High School akd entered Uie service In 1964. The Clmrles' birthday. I the Navy, brother of the groom. wedding will take place June 9 I Mrs- Grace Chaffee and Nancy Randy Barr and William Mulll- at the Strategic Air Command Chaffee were Inst Friday supper I gan of Kalamaaoo ____ - Memorial Chapel. Offutt AFB, guests ot Mr. and Mra. Richard I The newlywed* left -on a I Chaffee and family of Thorn- honeymoon to northern Michigan | apple. In the evening they were ] T h e y will return March B to guest* along with Mr and Mr*. Hawaii where they wUl re<fde Richard Chaffee. Jr. and son, at 84716 C Farrington, Makaha. Brian and Ronald Chaffee of The bride attended Western Nashville, Mr and Mrs Robert Michigan Unlveraity for two and Chaffee and daughter Diana of one-half years and will continue Battle Creek. It was Dianas her education in speech path­ , first birthday. Ic cream ana cake ; ology at the University of Hawaii acre served. The groom attended Kellogg I Mr* Jessie McLaury spent Sat- I Community College In Battle ' uralay with her daughter and Creek and is currently stationson-in-taw. Mr. and Mra. Elwtnlcd at Lawai. Hawaii with the j Roberts Sunday she spent the j Navy, where he 1* an electrician, day with her son and daughter------------ •-----------| in taw. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clair Pifer of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday with Mr and Mr* । McLaury. Mi. and Mrs Clarence Bump Claud Hammond Bobby Barton returned from Florida the latter of Battle Creek 1* spending the I part of the week after visiting week with his grandparent' llie Mr and Mrs William Moore at Hammonds. Mr and Mrs. George B. ' Tarpon Springs and Ronald Youngs wen- In Detroit over Uie ■ Haynes at Leesburg. weekend where they saw at Wayne State's Bilberry Classic Theatre Shikeapeareo Hamlet; in the afternoon and Feydeaus lounge; Mrs. diet Arehart, hostess of Mra William Kirkpatrick of Mrs Douglas Anderson; Mrs Verland Gillespie, co- hostess Are You Planning a. BUSINESS or CLUB LUNCHEON BRIDAL SHOWER • WEDDING RECEPTION ANNIVERSARY. BIRTHDAY or GARDEN PARTY? . I am an European trained chef nn-ita professional food service administrator ot Mra Ernest Carpenter; Mra. Lock wood Working, co-hoaless Tuesday, March 12: Circle 1 — . . available to artist with American or Continental cuisine provided. I welcome your inquirtet and will be pleated to Robert Hollister. Mrs. Alice Mourn of Warren returned home Friday after spending a week's vacation with her slater. Mr*. Winnie Vandlen.1 and other relatives and friends. help you plan your parties at any time. Hans Buecken Q0H OR TUBtyI Barth Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC Wedding photography a specialty ... in color or black and white. STEBBINS BUILDING Pho*. 945-500) ning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mona spent a week with Mr and Mrs Guy Pewless In Florida. They took a trip to Key West and other places of interest. They have continued their planned trip to California, via Harrteburg. Ark. Miss Leslie Thomas greatly en­ joyed her 16th birthday Tuesday. Feb. 20, with a surprise dinner In Grand Rapids with tier family and then home for cake and ice cream with friend*) ** ■ GET AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER HOME OWNERS PACKAGE of Protection home owner's policy insures your home, for one premium, against many perils. Call us. N Coleman Agency INSURANCE 203 1. Miditaon ’ Pko«M Wl 5-1412 Everyonq can rub. tub and scrub. With hot water to spare when a fast­ recovery electric water heater Is on ths job. A luxurious abundance of hot water Is not all a fast-recovery elec­ tric water heater has to offer. It's easy to Install, economical to op­ erate (with Consumers Power Company's special low water boat­ ing rate) and completely automatic. Make your next water heater a fast-recovery electric water heater and live better... Electrically I See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer SAVE $25 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER �‘Sound of Music’ Given Highest Praise by Betty direction and proves that learn that bad the adaptability. sought the protecting co.-npan that very feature. The patrons not a few complaint* that I had than they are receiving. The play opens without an Florid* was unmercifully chilly ll. nHnll* r anH t, ___ . _ that one or had been remarkably overture and "Preludium" by the chorus of nuns behind a moat back into Barry County last Issue It wa* straightened out. but effective setting of cathedral-like windows is beautifully melodious Monday, where, at least, frosted and organ-like in It* acapclla. breaths and numb fingers could be expected and not bitterly complained about. It was abso­ been monotonous In my lavish And then came Sue Engle ring lutely a fact that when, on praise of these annual and as­ Sunday, the IBth, we stopped at tounding presentation* that and Uie beginning of a marvela motel in Louisville, Ky., »e had Maestro Herbert R. Moyer offer* to take a basket of oranges and and superlatives art becoming ria Ratner" ernarged. The girl some other fruit out of the trunk applause-wom and inadequate. actually lived the part. The pos­ of my new and beautiful Impala, However, when February arrives tulate not quite ready for the to keep them from freezing? Be­ each year, another lovely “child'' lieve me, the big, wide hearth 1s born to "Moyer Musical Mas­ trayal. followed by the hesitant and blaring logs at Rom HUI terpieces" and It* charm fur- entrance Into the household of . Farm proved a most appreciated the wealthy Captain George Von superlatives once again. welcome. So let me say that Roger and I cannot say that we came home a bit early to attend “Sound Hammerstelns' "Sound of Music" and affection, and finally cli­ of Music" but I surely had It in mind. Also. I feel that I should non-professional talent a* con­ maxing a* she fall* in love with vincingly and delightfully as it her employer. These were testa apology for the unfortunate burst upon the local patronage of interpretive acting that many on Wednesday, Thursday and a profitsUrn* I would handle Ira* on that wonderful production, Friday evenings of last week. efficiently Ulan Mis* Engle did. "The Music Man." You will re­ Moreover, let me stop right hero member that, in the first Issue to remark that "loc*!" patronage of The Banner, my paragraphs ta not an accurate appraisal of became so badly "pled" that the the viewers. These productions able. Teaching the last third of the write-up didn’t in Central School Auditorium have the kind of merit that spreads abroad and I happen to recipe for meeting the ills of know that a group of Grand daily life was charmingly preRapid* people have become reguTilings." She handled Uie lead from Greenville or Midland or role In a moat outstanding man­ somewhere up north of Hastings, ner and the community as well Job before presenting "Sound of Music" themselves. Yepl Make that better mouse-trap and you won't need to shovel any path to your door. The "Sound of Music" has been one of the biggest money maker* of all time. The movie earned more than the Broadway run and the road-show* but there wa* a beauty and appeal to both book and score that de­ WHITE'S Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Hastings Phone 945-3967 the wise and understanding head of Nonnberg Abbey. Her whole attitude wa* one of mature guid­ ance of thejllled with youth and life, Maria, and the fact they were classmates in the Hastings High School wa* completely for­ gotten. Tropical Fish Hobbyists Fill All Needs Here! See us for all the necessities and acces­ sories to stock or enhance your home aquarium . . . from beautiful fish of many varieties to tanks, pumps and every equipment need. BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 231 W. Stalo Phone 945-5982 SHOP-IN SPECIALS Prices Good Thru Saturday, March 9 the Butler, appeared to be exact­ ly that He was stiff and formal and. eventually, disloyal but he down. Her pirouette* and for the first time there nothing but sheer dramatic m that allowed Ural to' throw of sight with a happy hit in he; laugh at the Joy of first love No director could possibly Indoc trinate action and sound such a that ot the Abbey when her Naxi Uni formed lover threw his floahllgh comment* a* I left the Auditor! um and more than one spoke o the professional presentation *h offered.’ And, tills same Rolf Gfubei the delivery-boy, played by Ran dy Moyer, wa* exactly the kin, of handsome young chap that i girl like Liesl would be attracted to. He sang hts duel with her ii a clear strong voice and.yoi could ’ understand each word o it Later on in the garden o the Abbey hi* love for the gtr IN SUM GIRLS' PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and Mrs Wesley Blough of Freeport announce the engagement of Club on Wednesday, Fob. 21. fol their daughter, Judith Leigh, to a potiuck supper. Officers were Todd of Leach Lake and Daniel Hall of Hastings. Judith 1* a IMS graduate of Thoma pple Kellogg High School and 1* a Junior at Grand Valley State College where she 1* studying for a de­ gree In education. Her fiance 1* a 1962 graduate of Hastings High School and attended Ferri* State College, completing a course in Bauer American Legion and highway technology. He is now Auxiliary are preparing far the 49th birthday banquet and dance officer In the UJS.N. SeaBces and which will be held March IS at recently returned to Uie State* after serving ten month* In Viet­ nam. A wedding date has not announced. Music will be by Bud Wolfe. that spring is here and that sul­ When the Arland Martina of phur and molasses is a recom­ mended IX- somewhat disagree- Portage returned from their trip to Atlantic City, Ga.. hl* mother. and ao. In a diluted quantity may ad with a dinner honoring their •liver wedding anniversary. I prescribe a bit of It here? The abiding "amateurish" fea­ ture of these wonderful produc- and their family were Mra. Sadie Simpson of Otsego, Mra. Earl sary and patronage-discouraging Gilpin of Parchment, Mr. and buxines* of "first-come, firstserved " seating. It is not a large Howard Martin, Jr. and family. bered. Surely there is some wellknown merchant on the main street who would be willing to lead. Captain George Von Trapp, have a trained high school ticket in “The Sound of Music" enterseller operate a seat-chart for should be able to exchange their Melvin Jacob*, following the final earlier purchased tickets for recame to enjoy the Jacob** hoaplor five day* before the perform­ ance for which they had bought three night's presentations. A their ticket from the »tudent. buffet luncheon wa* served and The chart should move up to the a special "Sound of Music" cake Auditorium Ticket Office Uie rivals. It would end making peo­ played the leading role ot ple stand in front of the locked time relaxing and "una-indlng" end Uie maddening trick of "saving seals" with overcoats or ten year old kid*. We were out- splendid performance. The home of the Herbert Moyers extended a* is their custom, of the hall on Friday night and hospitality, following Uie operetta on Thurs­ were up Into the balcony with tl-.e first dozen patrons. The day and Friday evening*. On Thursday -evening they enter­ front row of seat* had overcoat* tained a group of friends, and spread over at least a third of also Herb's parents, Mr. and Mra. Uie chairs. Only ushers and oth­ er* Uuit were allowed in before Roy Moyer of Monroe, and hl* the public could have done IL The overcoat* should have been the final performance, the Moy­ berfield, played by Adam Be< pitched over Ute rail. On Thurs­ and Leona Nell, were minor day two couples from Delton at­ ers entertained another group of that are .always essentia tended and told me how they sat friends and the orchestra, a tri­ every production and they . to their assistance In pro­ in the balcony and watched a bute adequately filled the. parts, 1 ducing the fine musical . _ ten year old boy '"hold" nve presence lent dignity and । choice teats on the lower floor to the living room of the Flrat place winners at the onefrom. 7:20 unUl five minutes to winner play of the Hastings eight, with elderly people a* well they spoke wa* clearly heard as at least twenty other* asking Country Club duplicate bridge on him if they were occupied. His Thursday, Feb. 22. In Uie Epi*- I folks walked in Just before eight copal Undercroft. Tied for sec-1 Ing and most definitely present without having to sit down front or against the wall In the ex­ tcher and Robert BeU* of Nash­ ville. tereat in life but he proved a true friend of the Von Trapps when floor, overcoats were spread over at the concert he finally put on fifteen desirable scats. The ush­ he held up the awarding ot the ers should be Instructed to refuse first prize to the Von Trapf family, until they could conceal by seated patrons. Why should themselves in the Abbey Garden the people who are really Inter­ ested and want to pay their assurance and added much t money and wear their hand* out with applause, be compelled to the enjoyment of the audience. Donna Preston as a second-at go to the Auditorium at seven and sit there for a full hour simply because you won’t have a Jerry Purdy a* Admiral baseball games, legitimate theatrayal of -a Nazi Admiral sale without great complication. servant who performed his du­ ties routinely and allowed noth­ ing to change his established schedule? A good hand to each of them. Then we come to those seven amazing children. Liesl. played by Barbra Barnett: Friedrich, played by Tom Mayo: Louisa, played by Ann Castleman; Kurt, played by Billy Jackson: Brigit­ te, played by Jill Cotter; Marta, played by Karen Radant and showed that all who wore the Oreti played by Sue Caatleman. swastika were not completely ruthless. teurtah. home-talent gesture or The many background per­ action from a single child. They formers sang well, moved Hke entered Into the mood and ac­ actors Instead of amateurs. uor< tion with a complete under­ their costumes to great advsn- ftbout and the fact that Mr. production. Without them the Moyer can get acceptance of plot principals running about the and action from kid* of that age stage could never carry the load show* further ability in stage - &.FASFT GENTLE will the trios "How Can Love Survive? and "No Way To Stop It," sun with the Captain and Max Det weller proved that she had j clear, melodious voice and knei how to put out a tong. She wa well done and hta acceptance of very convincing ** »he sudden! the change and a restoration to renewed appreciation of his love with Maria and her < retirement from Uie field watch. His staunch refusal (to well done. I liked her immer accept Naxi domination endeared Herr and Frau Zeller, pl charming number* of the show, most appealingly. Surrounded by his children he sang "Edelweiss" and there were undoubtedly many In the audience who wept with him. Terri Sheppard a* Frau Schmidt and Steve Reid a* Franz, the Butler. we?e well cast. Mtas Sheppard wa* Uie bustling and efficient housekeeper who could not accept the Innovations that Maria brought to the Von Trapp home and ever^ word she Mra. Vemon Smith at Dowling. fully done and Miss Barnett ord for himself a* he played the male lead. Hl* voice showed to Mis* Von Trapp When peace better advantage in "My Fair turned to Austria. Lady" and In "The Music Man" Karen Gaskill had the diffli but the entire score of "Sound of Music" I* In a low register phtatlcated, society woman hl* family and he surely carried hl* role outstandingly. He sang IF \bu JoiN the auto club because MOU WAKT To a NANCE a Nev/CAR FOR JuST$4MptR$KX).touREAPCK* Need HELP? Save YOU Money Aunt Betty Barry Mr. and Mra. Gerald Rogers of Detroit visited the Thane Youngs urday. On Bunday the Young* and Mra. Lydia Roger* were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler to celebrate Mra Fowler'* birthday which wa* on Friday. Rexall 5-Gr. ASPIRIN U.S.P. Regularly 79c I Special 49c | Special $1.70 PfUSCRIPTlON PHARMACY City. Elaine 1* a IMS graduate of Hastings High School and i* to graduate In 1969 from the Grand Rapid* School of Bible and Mu­ Finishing School** Teacher sic. He is a graduate of Handy uing Committee. High School in IMS and will graduate In June from the Grand 1* to develop qualities in women that will assure 5 6- 201 Wagher. (n, .40 grandson, John Tyrell, son c Warren Tyrells of Way- visiting tho Bud Waters traveling down the flying to Florida thia Thura- HASTINGS EDWIN J. o* driving enjoyment. Stop today and let u* fix It for yi repaired quickly. the Keith Yerty*. Wl 5-9191 CENTRAL RADIO A TV GORDON Ironside Agency howaro~T*umbull Wl 5-PIB7 fr Wl 5-5M2 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON > SATURDAYS HrapWilisstion Fire . Liability uou'll love our BAKED GOODS CROSS BUNS 6 for 45c Make Our Own! FRIDAY & SATURDAY ARLIC TOAST --Special—Pkg. 29c PPLE FRITTERS___________________ 6 for 45c Pieces of Apple throughout and honey glazed. OFFEE CAKES—Family Size 63c________Small 35c Date nut. apple, almond, blueberry and Hawaii Idled. Dm. St 00 A**t. Pkg. I *5.00 HALLER ACCOUNTING SERVICE ! Threw Away the Key! OPEN 24 HOURS + Meals + Short Orders * Sandwiches + Fresh Home • Made Do-Nuts $ Only Coin-Op Io Offer ‘'Speedy'* Washer­ Extractor Combinations * 237 West State St. SALES and Wellman* Saturd*y evening. WASH OFFERS! 12- 91 Washer* @ 20 P 5- lfl Washer* @ .30 J because there are lots of other good reasons to belong to Automobile Club of Michigan TVs- Tobla* of Prltehardvihe 7 Days a Week $54.95, Close-Out Special— 1*1 School. Professional cling School. Finishing School Dance School. DALE’S' BAKE SHOP this time the orchid goes to that remarkable genius of the whole thing, Herbert R. Moyer. Impre­ sario Extraordinary, and to that wonderful, wonderful orchestra. Kodak Initamatic 300 Close-Out Special— ” INCOME TAX Camera Outfit Reg. $44.95, 400 Camera Outfit glrta Club Friday. March I, at the pn Sharpe Memorial Hall at n. Ounrta at tb<? club will be Hasting* High Sctiool Senior instinctive actress. Her duet with Randy Moyer a* Rolf Gmber Ing herself, believed would i change even by the capable Im- Captain Von Trapp. She HfADllWS Mra. Unford Smith antertaln- the ability to act aUrring In tn a first appearance. But in Captain Von Trapp we found family. It is to be hoped. himself to the situation and gave a most wonderful performance. Hta strict and regimented opera­ tion of hta household and hta children before the softening In- smith. Ognized talent, and said so Von Trapp family by falsely porting that the garden ' of her. empty, she demonstrated a v Laura Mayo. Ann Weber and natural reaction of relief ml Vivian Sheffield took the roles of with a broken - hearted pari Postulanta and of Stater Sophia respectively and spoke their lines clearly and wore their habit* with appropriate dignity. The Mother Abbess, played by Judy Smelker, not only sang remark - i's jI and Ixiiding high talites were g Mra. Edward VanPopering of It Would be Impassible to formance of Barbra Barnett the oldest daughter. W* saw 1 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors X (DRY IN HALF THt TIMlt Now in our 11th Year of 7-Day? 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie Call 945-9021 for a Carry-Out of any of the above. On Out to . . . > AUTO TAG Inn Judy and Bill Brown West — Acraa* from Dot ■' Suds! GOOD FOOD • FAST SERVICE F E B �1 UastW Sto»eS ate Having a SPRING jril iBr^nF^Irl । ah,F/xJh\o /rjimrio i SAVE BIG! 'if SHOP DURING REGULAR HOURS EVER DAY ... and REMEMBER Open Till 9 p.m. This Friday & Wed., Thur. & Fri. NEXT WEEK! ' Jackson No. 8 Handi-Cort LAWN CART Reg. $10.80 Prefinished Coral Lauan Fold-Away CAMP BED Mahogany Paneling QQ Lustra-Ware LAUNDRY BASKET $4 98 NOW 1 Reg. $2.98 Barry County Lumber Company E. L Carpenter Hardware 125 N. Jeff ergon 142 E. State Men** and Boy*' Hockey Style Ice Skates$roo All Sixes J HAI" Now Regularly $12.95 LEARY'S 123 SPORT CENTER E. ’Slot. Iona Electrical APPLIANCE • ELECTRIC MIXERS Reg. $19.95 ELEC. MIXETTES Reg. $11.95 • HAIR DRYERS Reg.$19.95 • ELECTRIC KNIVES • ELECTRIC KNIFE Reg. $19.95 Q _ . °n °* / Z SHARPENER ** OFFa Reg.$14.95 BULLING S Appliance & Gifts Stella 12 String GUITAR (Factory Second) Reg. $64.50 (3 Only) Sale • Odorless • Color-Fait • Weatherproof • Cleans Easily ond Won’t Shrink or Mildew Reg. $4.95 Yd. $Q QQ Drastically Reduced for This Sale Instomatic 154 Instamatic 804 Slide Camera R«« $04 95 $29.95 Now Cl Slide Camera Rog._ ||I29.5O SQQ50 OU Now Plus many other bargains . . . Don’t miss this Sale *19” MUSIC CENTER A 50-Piece Service for Eight in WAS f International_______ $79.95 Stainless __________ *”5 Flatware __________ $39.95 • Produces steam for 8-10 On Sale hours • Automatic safety shut-off • Break resistant plastic • Molded medicant $/ fl ■ fl 1 well. Model 1219. Reg. $6’5 U.UU QQ LAPO WALGREEN DRUGS ' LADIES LUGGAGE Regularly priced $29.98 . DURING THE LENTEN SEASON HOT CROSS BUNS JB Filled with currents and flexed fruits . . 124 E. State 6 fOf One Group of Over 200 WOMENS LOAFERS and FLATS J Regularly Priced from $5.99 to $7.99 C*t07 * <7' On PATRICK C. HODGES DALE'S BAKE SHOP 117 S. Jefferson 122 W. State WINDBREAKERS ’•* _ $4-50 _ . Special through March 9th Only ~n Styled with elastic cuff and draw­ string bottom ... In Novy. Spruce Green or Old Gold. Armstrong PATRICIAN ENAMEL # NON-YELLOWING WHITE IN Vg-PINT CANS ... A REGULAR One Group of Young Men's ■ PARMALEE'S 102 E. State • Every Wednesday. Friday & Saturday A Large Group of 1/ V PIERCED EARRINGS...................to /* OFF ^NOW Closed Thursdays For This Event JEWELER • $49.95 $44.95 $29.95 S. Jefferson Attractively designed ond durably £ qq made Choice of 4 colors. 3 pieces. *r 1 JK OO PATRICK J. GILMORE — NOW ; 111 Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 . . . Fridays till 9 Values to $10.95 Wl 5-4284 . 138 W. State 90c VALUE ________ _ NOW U* J > Sale DIDIf E'C HASTINGS CUT-RATE DIKILC J SHOE STORE One Large Group of Men's SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS $Q00 Regularly Priced 2 for O $5.00 to $8.00 Limit of 2 to Each Customer with Presentation of this Advertisement at from our Regular Famous Brands BUN McPHARLIN'S HASTINGS Paint & Wallpaper CLEVELAND'S Men’$ and Ladies' Wear 138 E. State 107 E. State St. MEN S AND BOYS’ WEAR ___ YOUR CHOICE . .. 110 W. Store Seam Rippers Reg 39c SEWING BASKETS____ Only 19c ea. HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State Ph*e 445-^647 Assorted Shapes & Colors ATTRACTIVE. MODERN ft 4 * 1 II BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. Store at Jeffwso. " 20* x 26" finished size. Full 20 oz. wt. Stripe cot­ ton ticking. What o buy! feniwip $2°°eaalways fixer auAurv * One of Our Famous Name BLOUSES Special for "W W 44 QT. CAPACITY—VENTILATED " * " iillm BED PILL0WS ■ 89c.ach Kodak INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFITS CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS 300 Camera Regula rly $44.95 400 Camara Regain rly $54.95 NOW $31.95 NOW $Jto5 JACOBS REXALL PHARMMY V 126 Cost State St. ---------- DECORATOR Toss PILLOWS HAMPERS Rm. $2.98 SPECIAL! 100% Polyester billed Super-Sixe 30% OFF ;_____________ _________________________8M.I Key Value . . . Heavy Duty fTTT I 4 Ox. Can Sewing Machine Oil (Reg. 350____________________ Only 19c ea. Sale . . . These prices will not be repeated! GARDNER Pharmacy, Inc. STYLING IN LONG-LASTING PLASTIC—21 IN. HIGH— $095 Expansion Styles s Automatic VAPORIZER " All Kodak CAMERAS & PROJECTORS • Gold or Silver *39” 123 W. State 1 WATCH BANDS A WA-AM FMSW Super Sound Push Button Controls (2 Only) Reg. $27.95 Now $2.75 Pr. or 2 Pr. $5.00 HASTINGS Floor Covering 1 Choose from our Selection of J-B LADIES' or GENTLEMEN'S SLACKS—Values from $5 00 to $6.00 Choice of light and dark colors NOW Guaranteed by Full Replacement V CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE RADIO Men’s Warmup Style OZITE Indoor - Outdoor CARPET 1 148 E. State Dependable Jeweler 139 W. State 1 REGULARLY $1.49 Light to carry and easy to clean Genuine Canadian FLYER pkg. of 4 _ CB/Q Choose from Champagne Glasses, Goblets, Wine Glasses or Whiskey Sour Glasses Single bed complete with mattress Now $*> Only 4 ft. by 8 ft. Regularly $3.33 Queen Mary GLASSWARE $4 000 NOW 1 C Reg. $11.95 NORTHERN ELECTRIC Imported from England 5(*47 NOW 2 tot $1.00 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ' #— — — Thsr *1.00 From our Complete Beverage Dept. DIET PEPSI 16 Ox. Bottle* in Convenient K A PACK # GITTLEMAN'S Inc. THE SUPERETTE 10S L State 205 N. Michigan n» �Saxon Wrestlers Little Comets | JFmJ Central | Blast Saxons Seek Honors at , I Standing! Lose to Improved. Coach Dave Wier* Harting* w i. nr High Junior vanity eagers had। Grandville Meet Comets, 75-56 pi Retvnfe With F.aty Wett Central Win chantMa Ralrtd* South, Cttaton. Unton. Ottawa HlUa, Weal Catliollc, glfta for » point* to lead the, CalhoUc Central. Central ChrU- Hastings' lad* i ' | Hastings Plays East G.R. in Tourney Opener Maple Valley Facet Eaton Rapidt. in Lakewood Inaugural Meade’s Mustangs Nip Walldorff’s for Title — With starter* Al Hengeabach Art Mead's Mustang* nipped and Glenn Cota sidelined ariUi Jim Sergeant's Walldorff’s team Injuries and No. 1 reliefer Oreg GUlons also sidelined, the HaaFriday night. It was almost a complete nvenal of the game at Hastings, mrnt. when Coach Bob VanderVeeo's Saxons romped over Uie Comet*. worth of trophies The Hastings Banner; iTours, Hikes to Hastings Bowlers Benefit Shoot Raises #232 for nt — w/:uin Highlife Wildlife At State Meet Heart Victim Week in Area • This Weekend the Barry Conservation Club s I manager benefit held for Bud Wendorf Saturday al Uie local range and 8232 wa* raised for the family. The tournament champion will' Wednesday. March g. Charlotte HABT1N0B OMAND LK OatrUli; Donald. Grandville. ’SKX'.'.S 15 Olympian* total of 34 gold ' medaJa. Bombardier SKI DOO for 1968 GIT THEM NOW! Full ling of occgtioeiai, Reynolds ’ Cagers J ~ Win ‘F Title GUN LAKI MAKIN1 SUPPLY 'ouble figure*. Clyde rrson 15. Gary VanHouten 5. Monday Fame Thursday. March Gary and John Mahltr 4 and 7. Ionia <14-21 plays the winner Haddad with 15. Jim William* led Uie Saxdfia of the Lak ewood-Portland game. with IS point* — 10 from the In Thursday'* nightcap. Wil-tiartty line Jim Fisher added 11 ‘“•mTuSSJ point* \ Lakewood wil Bailie Creek Lakeview. St. Philip ' Mouse».ReynoL Btars defeated Elmer Smith* and Bellevue, team* that split Scodaa Monday night. 77-11. to during Uie regular *ea*on. play Rill m . each other In Uie opening round VaDnktg. 15 •• ketball crown with an l-i record In Uie other opener Wednesday ntageraU. S» J while the Soul BroUiem won the night. March 8. Galesburg-AuFriday. March I Roush 6 and Merle Martin and Car) Harms each 4. Art Predenburg led Bll** with 12 point*. Jim Makhele and Keith Miller had 7. Bob Adami, Haute Construction. Moose. Dale’s Bakers. Piston Rings, Fll- Ed Petersen, Meet Barber and ten. Tool Room. Office and Lloyd Holder. Holder. No. 10, r*Chrome Room March 34 —Guided hike, 1:1 ■hell* Refrigeration. der Gravel. Freeport Supply. Halting* Milling. WBCH. City Food. Lockahore. William* Insur­ ance. Parker's Tlkl House, John­ nie's, Trumble's Tavern, Caukln Oil and BUl'a Cycle Shop Sunday 20 doubles combln*- For all Your Water Conditioning Needs point* IUn Cummings scored I points play Portage Central Tuesday, UBAMD LEDOB tiuld* and Mark Dencnu had 4. March 5. al 7 pm., and Lakeview Jim Peterson 3 and Tom Halll- will meet Kalamaxoo Central Uie Km. fax 2 Smith and Rick Morgan had 7 and Chuch Sunthelmer 4 The final standings: TEAM 1 IValldorfT* 1 man team* from Lake Odra** J75 *»> ro«- Though named for Uie Kqua- Young Man Hurt Bv Snowmobile Wl SEBV1CE WHAT Wl SUL AT Bob Skelton's unking only two buckets but then they only had nine shots. The Comet* sailed ahead and sink the winning bucket at the Gun Lake Campground John Hall led the Mustang* went Into the last quarter out parking area: wlUi 25 point*. Ted Egleston had March II — Guided hike. 10 In trouble again ai they qui­ eted* McAllUtar. East Side Lum- and Mllbuni Davis had third ajn.: Auto Tour. l:$0 pm. with a 44. Ha won three bags of March 17-Gulded hike, I: J Mobil. March 9. ii o o National Wildlife Week. March Michigan Thursday night at ral VlirteUan playa Md^rUL -- Thun^ey, February 29. 1968 Hastings pairings, and thslr seeding, follow: The Blue ScOold got organ­ Grand Rapids tn Uie Clam A ised in Uist second canto and District tournament outscored the Ledgers. IS-10. and •- „ - Ramen, the Moonxhlner* bent the Sunday afternoon, was hit by a snowmobile. Art suffered a brothe MlafIL*. 81-42. and the Slick- 313 N. Boltwood Pfeona 945-5102 Announcing jlAXD LEDGE OSUUl, Ph. 672 El 1/C HASTINGS lLIvJtemple SWISS STEAK & SHRIMP Fri., Mar. 1st; 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Fir Members and <a E A t Their Guests pcr 9-Star 4H'er$ Plan Horse Show Nine Star 4H Club plan* a 3 WAYS Stan Trumble, CLU wB Anyobe intcraated in joining a roller skating party with the Yeckley Club at Thorn* pple lake Fetx 14,'x Spaghetti & Meatballs Cornin' Up Michigan State* 17-14 vrr»lling victory over Michigan In for Friday, March 8th, New York Ufa PhbM Vervnonhrllk 259-7298 REAL ESTATE Top Listings hi Town & Country Properties WI HAVI SOM I INCOM! PROPERTY IN TH! THIRD WARD. TO SAVE & EARN ! Broadway. Parent* arc invited to attend to dlacua* a future Iiorse *how. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD; large bedroom upstairs and downstair* a living room, dining room, kitchan and UA. INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every /Vthree months on regular passbook savings accounts. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest earns interest. m 1 INTEREST per annum is earned by six-months Time —'yA Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer£■* 2 ' ^tificotes are renewed automatically for the some period ■ of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates In minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, or they con be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. urrwee. and a garage for$7,300.00 LY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES clow location for INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK MAILED TO YOU, DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT. $0,500.00 A NICI HOMI IN THI 4th WARD ON WALNUT STREIT. WIST, A RIAL GOOD COM FORTARLI HOMI IN TNI 4H. WARD, has OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. $11,000.00 $1,500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDINDORFF ADDITION. Firn W*rd. LET TOUR EXTRA MONEY A BIAL GOOD ROOMY HOMI ON SOUTH JIFFIRSON ST.. WORK AND EARN WHERE IT with ga* heating plant, and a garage For..$14,500.00 ‘ AND IN THE THIRD WARD, borne ha* two twdrocm, upstairs 2 NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake from and seven Wl HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES AND AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home hat NEED NIW LISTINGS MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN $11.500.00 ESTATK KER A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four «TWT Hustings City Honh FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 8S CONTINUOUS YEARS �onia Here Friday for West Central Finale (p„pL^i Saxon Wrestlers Whip Union for 12 th Straight Lakewood Upsets Charlotte for Ionia Assist Bulldug. Seed U Here for Undiipuiod Conference Croicn X—THE HASTINGS BANNER - Roundup 1 Hastings Bowfing OAMBS ralDAT M1OHT E. W. BUSS LEAGUE CkarlotU Can Plant and Red Crowns 874. Chenoweth Machine. Clark Sup­ er and Miller Duraclean 18. Stop & Shop 17. Actlonfiex 164, Gil­ more Jewelry 16. Ackelt's 14 and Yoder's Sunoco 12. Win Froih Tourney AXES BATUMDAT WIGHT rasr cage b^bultd Coach Ernie Strong's Hastings .rev.yrfmsmkSkitikiS'linsriSiSiUtretTsYOl High wrestling team rolled over I > i straight duel victory in 13 staru I [E Armchair Athlete x Youngs Cub Pack 3073 Has Annual Blue, Gold Banquet Conservation Officer Herb Hurns has Ixen introducing a new game warden, Brent N. Willisin. 27. who has been assigned scene of the annual Cub Pack to the western tier of Barry County Townships and the four 3073 Blue & Gold banquet on on the east side of Allegan. Greg Bishop, senior M-poundOfficer Willison has been living in Marshall but will move The room was decorated in er. won his 12th match ot Uie to Selkirk Lake succeeding George Stuck. Willison is a native of season when he deciskmed era, with the help of Mr*. Al □rand Rapids City champ Dave Battle Creek where be was born on Dec. 8, 1940. His folks, Sgnatlada. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur WUliaon.)-----------------------------------------------Following a abort prayer by •till reside in Uie Cereal City lll -• J Brent wa» graduated from BalUe 113S11I12S l/FAQ a community potluck dinner. D against one draw in his last two Creek Central in 1859 arid stud-1 led two year* at Kellogg Com-'I yean of wrestling for the Blue Jack Smith was master of ! inurUly before serving two yaara | >S UCU1C31CQ ceremonies. in lhe Army. HU service Included After dinner entertainment time at Fairbanks. Alaska. E" ' * '* hu also studied at Michigan BUte University and ha* two •—> dividual 95-pound UUe. on a skit portraying the history I The following story is reprinted more terms to go for a degree. Officer Wlllbon joined lheI1 from the Maraiiall paper. It tells about "Richard Kelley, Dedicated Nov. 25. 1066. and this Is hU lint I Teacher." Dick U a 1955 graduate Rex Burghdoff's den. the Wepermanent assignment after re-1 of Hastings High School and is beloa. recited a poem suitable to celving his training. Jeose Kelley. He U married to kee Springs, Orangeville, Prairie- the former Carolyn Howe, the The (traveling) totem pole was vtlle, Hope. Barry and Thorn- ----- - ----------------- ------------------------ pretented to the Webelos Den apple Township* In our county, land Howe. They have three chllWelcome aboard, Brent. . . . |dren. 100 percent participation. • • • An outstanding Marshall teachWe recently mentioned lhe er. and one familiar to many Spyker presented tlie awards. dandy "new sound" played by | citizens of thl* city. La Richard Highest awards for tlie evening lhe Spring Rocker Link Band" I Kelley, biology instructor at M. went to Marvin Spyker and at Lakewood basketball gafises. h. S. Kelley began his teaching Bruce Smith. Marvin received but inadvertantly failed to 11*1 career In Marshall In 1958 as a Ned Swift a* the drummer. ... recent graduate of Western Uie Showman. Artist and Scholar Good news for deer hunter* la I Michigan University. Both he Activity award. Bruce received Uie report from Uie north that hL, wlfe, Carolyn, ore naUvea the Showman and Artist activity award. Next in rank was Scotty the deer herd is In particularly 1 of Hastings, Denny, who received IMO his Wolf VTMlft good physical condition for this: ----stage of lhe season. Expert* have1 Since his first year here Kelley badge, plus a gold arrow and two r-:f.n U,«r Out Evaaia. been checking animals killed on lias avidly continued his educa- I giivcr arrows. Alex Sgnatlades nBAVYWZIGliT — Psul Endiley highways in the U P. Deer in the tlon in biology and related field*. I received his Wolf badge, plus a fill 6«Mops4 Dick Saadee. J-l In 1963 he wa* a recipient of a Lm wkj b ^Iver arrow. Mark The junior varsity match went northern Lower Peninsula are National Science Foundation' Btcwe received hl* Wolf bodge, to Union, 36-14. as Coach Strong also having unusually e«*y going grant at the University of Rhode I p]11J B ,-oid arrow. gave some of his grapplers who end are not tyf/fcally yarded In Istiuid Island where he gained IntonInten­ —Two .... ____ ___ ______ .... new dens .have recently haven't wrestled in a match an any area*, Nels Johnson, game sive training in field biology and Joined Pack 3073, led by Mrs. opportunity to wrestle. Phil Gas- biologist, report*. Hie season opens on Nov. 16. . . . Maynard Sutton. Den 3 and Mra The weaUier has been to the Kelley had earned his master's Charles Morrill, ben 4. for the young Saxons, and John degree from Western Michigan Barnes. 112; Jim Garrison. 145. liking df duck*, also, at State Bobcat pins were presented to and Gordon Howes. 165, posted and Federal game men counted University In science cducaUon. these new boys entering Scout­ nearly 61.000 birds wintering In Hts latest National Science ing: Allen Pendleton. Doug Sut­ decisions. Lower Peninsula open walers in Foundation grant last Spring ton. Ricky Travis. David Walton. early January. Latest duck sight­ took him to Purdue University Steve Radant, Steve Hawthorne, ing* were up about 24.000 from There he studied the topic of Jim Radford. Bill Sherwood. Max January. 1967. when many of the microbial genetics al a special Keller, Brian Morrill. Slate's wintering area* for wa­ sanliur. Guests of honor for the eve­ terfowl were sealed shut with Mr. Kelley has contributed ning were Rev. and Mra. Price. Ice. . . -• much in Ute way of ideas and This Thursday, Feb. 29. marks Improvements In the biology cur­ the and of several ice flshtag riculum at the lugh school. Since the evening, Culxnasicr Jack Mussons. Fisherman will have their final fling at all spearing become a laboratory-oriented uliiar business to be brought up through the ice while winter t»u:we that puts emphasis on in­ at that Ume. Immediately a lit­ hook and line^acUmkjylnd* up quiry ratlicr Uuln a "cookbook" tle boy ran to the front of the on rainbow rand brourt. trout approach to experiments Hi* room, and very confidently be­ This Thursday is also Uie iut-off development of on advanced bio­ gan a speech on the hows and for fishing muskclluijgc/north­ logy course took long hours of whys of Morse Code, oblivious of ern pike and a number of other planning and still needs revision the crowd of 150. Tlie master of cermonles took ipeclcs Uirough Uie ice on inland but Kelley feels It Ium been very water*. The State-wide cease, rewarding in the stimulus It ha* somewhat surprised. The promis­ fire for rabbit .hunter* goes Into given some student*. ing young specchniakcr. David effect on Friday. March 1. The biology club ha* breome Walton, had just entered Scout­ ■ynonytrZus with Mra. Kelley, ing that very night! and although It is not active cur­ Since one of the goals In Scoulrently. it 1* a likely poMiblllty character development, I would Geof. Goodyear's Bullets i mpxtrcinr reg say Pack 3073 Is off to a wonder­ still undefeated in Bob King's brlat. that U«T go's famous museums hod been ful start I—Mra. Robert Denny indarSe of (nod 7th grade basketball league and a highlight of the club's activities. Greg Cole's Wildcats have 11 Outside ot classroom activities, HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE straight wins in the 6th grade lesson plans, and papers. Kelley circuit following Saturday's vic­ haa still been able to maintain a standing chap Tuesday night tories. lively Interest in many areas. rolling 238-015. while solo honors Saturday's results: He is frequently called on to 5th Grade League talk to adult groups and often "What About" the "Nei Sex takes part In the youth group 233, finishing with 573. Jack BUrk Beards 28—Bruce Colvin Education" in the schools? Smith chalked 215-556.Gib Paine _______ -u. and Jim Feldpausch 10. Gordon 551. Floyd Williams 536. Don Finnic 6. Marc Hutchins2; Beat­ Rowers 200-530. Hoot Gibson 528. Many distressed parents art Teachers Association, the Mich­ Jerry Smelker 533. Al Relglrr les 17—Bob Peurach 8, Tom McKcough 4, Ed VanDerMolen 3 real concerned and carry mixed igan Education Association, and the National Education Associ- Fager 510. Jim O'Connor 505 and Steve Bkedule 13. Brian Edger 3. Sex Education" being ImplimcntWalt Beck 501. Tim Ockerman 3; Wolverines 0; cd In Uie Hastings schools sysKlandings: Chrome Room 63, Spartans 26—Steve Echtlnaw 16. teachers, administrators, and Office 50. Machine Room 57. Trio! Steve Pennington 6. Tom Parker Because of the aeriousnew ot school board members working 4; Yellow Cals 7—Bruce Smith the proposed "education '-especi­ on mutual problems When he ally the second grade slides caus­ gets tune, Kelley pursue* his Tough Guys 40 and Team Ten ing so much dissension and disk hobble* of nature photography. has 35 points. ciLislon, a citizens committee is Many of the slides of Insects, dervecn 6. Daryl Barnum. Roger requesting any interested or plants, and animals he has ta­ ken have cd me in handy at Bush. Mitch Coleman and Carl Peck. 2. Chargers 4 — Robert school. ' Without a doubt Mr. Kelley Is Main 2, Mike Pennington and of the following: Julian Leas I; Wildcats 3»-DaPrincipals: Mr.' Hoke. North­ one of Marshall's very dedicated vid Black 21. Greg Cole 7. Rory eastern; Mr. Arnold. Southeast, West 2. Irish 4—Tom Kenyon cm; Mr. Robbc. Central, and Don Anderson 3. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Welton's Plumbing Schools; Mra. & Healing 66'-., Maker's 60'1. Nurse. Piston* 30 — Rick Furrow ... 10. civic duty and Thomapple Skating 58 H. River Tom Olrrbach and Jeff Bishop 6. privilege. Bend Golf 504. Quality Discount Mark Lancaster and Jeff Ben­ Mr. and Mra. Weldon Meel* nett 4; Saxons 27—Brad Heath Gulf and Backe Construction and Randy Adams 10. Mike Neff. 7; Bulleu 25—Brian Smith 7. and Mra Dwight Rowlader. Mr. Jerry Keuentch 6. Jeff Good­ and Mra. Loyd Martz. Mr. and year. Jerrle Buwalda. Dennis Mra. Merlin Buhl and Mr.-and sell 190-500. Ruth Johnston 155. Brogan 4, Soulmen 23 — Bob Mrs Dutch Cappon. Mildred Adrianson 165, Walt Sin­ Stack 10. Craig Martin 6. John Remove cheese from the refri­ clair 182. Bob Miller 191. Shirley Burkey 5. Dan Daugherty 2. “ gerator ahrgjt 20 minute* before Wilcox 187, Roy Wilcox 166. Glen serving. The warm-up period re- X At Marshall wiui a memory or uietr narrow, , uuiic ovvriwao tor lu^i ataxia* ttuicc tuat ume, however, Ionia cunuuucd to um except witu NMMM ■* I *••4 City T». Mike Nelson had 10 tor Green­ ville. Lakewood led 21-10 at Uie Cnarlolte moved out in front 59-56 after three periods and were ahead 67-66 with 4:31 left in lhe game when Uie Vikings moved out In front to stay. Lakewood's Pat Loftus pumped in 33 points to wrap up the league scoring crown. The Lakewood-Charlotte sum­ mary: CHAM LOTTO i quarter marx. UM1 Doug Brown 12. Jon Berk- AsuUa. 0 Wuwly. Alms dropped Greenville Into th* West Central cellar with a 72-41.yin. Alma led 18-6 at the LAKEWOOD quarter and held a 39-18 bulge BIAS Your Doctor is an authority on good health... your good health. His prescrip­ tion is designed to put you back on your track. Our., pharmacy implements your ’ Doctor's orders and fol­ lows the same guideline: your good health is our most important concern. Rely on us for prompt, courteous prescription YOUR PHARMACY, ? Jacob's ■ Prescription Pharmacy 116 fell Stole St. Mm>oo Wl 5-2466 H.HS. Frosh Nip Grand Ledge, Trounce Ionia Coach Karl Kleinschmidt* Haaunga High freatunan eager* squeerd out a 62-60 victory over visiting Grand Ledge Thursday und romped over Ionia h^rv Mon­ day. 76-48. Thl* Tliiir»day the Saxon Barrj1 Havens led tlie young Saxons against lhe budding Comets, pumping in 14 points. Bob Jerow added 10. Spencer Goodyear. Ritchie Adams and Art Merrill 9. Wes Lewis 6. Dave had 4 and Newell Heath 1. Spencer Good>-ear, Art Merrill and Newell Heath each pumped In 15 points Monday as the UUle Saxons beat Ionia. Barry Havens scored 13. Ritchie Adams 13. Dave Godfrey 4 and Bob Jerow and Steve Chenoweth each had 1. Western Michigan Unlvcraltys football team will make its first visit to California when It meets University of Pacific at Stock­ ton. Calif., on Sept. 20. 1060. BOLENS DIABLO ROUGE Bullets, Wildcats Still Unbeaten in *YZ Cage Leagues Public Forum King Pins and Office 50. Lucky Tlie Portland Red Raider Strikers 494. Chargers and Ac­ counting 49. Repairs 48. Pattern fcatzd Montabelia. 53-48. SoturShop 464. Mixers 44. Assemblers ... ____ r ..... an anrl Main ment at Big Rapids. Lance Olson, Michigan State 588. Bob Clinton 220-577. Gary Steeves 200 - 581. Mike Snyd" basketball captain in 1060, Is a 200-552. Dwayne Gallup 213-550. member of MSB's first Colkge Russ Makley 503. Haney Sexton 508. Don Clinton 532. Pete Pow­ ell 517. Dick Main 223-542. Carl Rose 541. Lou Johnson 808. Russ can Basketball League. uw. -----Bruce Terry John 521. Bob Lowell 203 - 520. Bob Sears and Dave Moore 546. Mike Slocum 517. Nolan Johncock 613, Bob ChrUtie 527. Dick WUilams 506. Art Brewer 502. Gordon Norris 518. Veryl BeUon 531. Gayle Waldron 168-425. Delores Maur 181-424. Ann Pavlik 140­ 382 and Brenda Gibson 344. SUNDAY MIXED Standings: B1U Bunu 59. Gene Wyant 58. John Bah* 54. Loary Arnold 484. Louis BlUbee 474. Sue lumbert 45. Weiley Friend 44, Al Morgan 43. ReU Bedford 42. Bernard Hsuse 40, Bill MailekooU 37. Larry Redman 31, Tom Burghdoff 30 and Mark Barry 39. Good Mores: Sharon Cullers 334-545, Eva Rowlader 146-399. Helen Tebo 153-423, Mildred Adrianson 313-500, WaneU Leffel. 167-444, Jo Morgan 155-440. Judy Stratton 181-400, Bonnie Wvant 161-462. Bernard Haute 210- 650, Jim Bowno 180-538, Gene Wyant 204-521. BUI MallekooU 176 - 496. Ernest Gross IM-531. LOCI* Sihbee 214-600. Mike Leflel 211- 520. Bob Slocum 184 - 507. Wesley Friend 301-200-214-615 BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "lt'« America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Day till On Weekday* and Saturdays and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evenings RECREATION NO. 3 Charlie Blough had one of his greatest nights Tuesday, rolling games of 222-222-231 to finish with a terrific 675 to set a hot Your Host* pace in Recreation No. 3. Bill Lucas blistered lhe lanes for a ■'"‘Bob and Mickey Lambert 265 game and had a 550 aggre­ gate. Norm Asplnall snaggled 201-565. Dick Asplnall 202-556, Paul Cassel 554. Mike Leflel 200­ 544. Larry Novak 206-544. Norval Thaler 223-538. John Gordenskl 200-538. Pat Gilmore 534. Keith Buehler 532. Ray Wieland 527. Woodland at Michigan Kenny Scott 523, Basil Hitchcock 514, George Cogswell 811. Phil , Wl 5-3184 SWihart 200-500, Mike Slocum HASTINGS BOWL Inc THE UTMOST IN MODERN LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW WASH KING LAUNDRY East Woodland Avenue Next to Jim Barr Tire Shop 44 Washers I WASH 25 20 DRYERS I DRY 10' Hours 6:00 a.m. to Midnight ATTENDANT ON Plenty of DUTY FOfc YOUR FREE PARKING CONVENIENCE Consolidate ALL Your Debts Into ONE Monthly Payment Widia LOCAL FINANCE . "CLEAN SWEEP” LOAN! Norru 13. Dave VanDerMolen and Daev McGuire 11. Dave Safest'snow'fun going This is lhe one for fun—lhe only snow vehicle of its kind. Thrill your family end friends with the exdting Diablo Rouge. Over hills, around curves and through dips with comfort, safety and fun. The Bolens Diablo Rouge is built with tafo snow fun in mind. Check one out now. Brawny 18 hp engine, front-end dual-track Action Thwin**. It’s ready lor you right now. i in and too tht Diablol —Bob Shumway and Mike Hall 6. Don Myers 5: Knight. 37 — Andy Reid 22. Merl Haines 10; Moose Hahn 5. Herculoid. 33Doug Welton 11. Rick Rohde and Tom Stewart 8. Mitch St. Martin 4. Mike Jacoba 2; J offera 44— Scott Deneau 10. Ed McKeoUgh gan 2; Sniper* 18—Chuck Heath, Ed Englerth. Ray Adams and John Birke 4. Mike Clark 2. 9th Grade Cage Meet at Gull Lake Gun Lake Junior High School will host a Oth grade basketball EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES t^CUMTE 8:80 and the championship up JIM BARR -- and Gull will meet Harper Greek M.~>. SV 5-9*41 Just odd up how much you owe — plus the extra cosh you need — then tell us the total. If you phone ahead . . . your money con be ready. Mounted Free I BOLENS MD'C SINCLAIR DeKj service Remember — when youAay off your bills with a low> from Local . . . your payment monthly may be MUCH LESS then the total you now pay each month. SNOW TIRES Used Tires from $3.00 You can arrange for up to $1,000 from Local Finance to pay what you owe — reduce your'paymonts — and. get extra cast^hA buy the things you neecfwL Pfc. 943.9411 WHEEL ALIGNMENT RHONE 945-941 la FOR APPOINTMENT 1=1 Local finance corp. "OK" RHOUT3ONG, M*r. I >2 $. J IfFUSON PHONE Wl 5-1424 Wa rn Opaa Maa., Tea*. O WeA—9 a.w. ta 5:30 p-«. Tkytsdsy ltd Satwadsv—9 a.». to 1 p.m. Friday—9 a.m. fe 7 p.m. OHtar Ivoaiag Hoar* by Appalfmaat �NITF Hi WK LEAGUE lM 1<*«u* rlth 210-586 D. Morgan rolled 211­ 547. J Durbin 194-553. L. Arnold 203-521, B Mallekoote 189-520 Shoe Fits- ger 554. Cleo Jtoblyer 509. BID Bums 214-557. BUI Hackney 317­ 592. Harv Haan 202 - 534. W Bowling Results Rtngevold 510. J. Cutehall 507. Maple Valley, Delton End Season at Home Ribbon drill 58. Motor Aires 57. num 235-571. Bill Hansen 520. Gilmore* dems 86. Walldorf fa Basil Hitchcock 556. John Oo:55S. Miller's Carpets 51W. J amar demkl 200-563. Charles Fioris Vending 48. Hastings Milling 47. 514. Oordoa French 527. Carl Baker 533. Al Hinrlchsen 214­ 503. Bob Ingram 201-534. Bui Carriage House Motel 41. Blarney Ransom 528. O. SkedgeU 510, Don Drake 543. Ben Kenj on 231­ 548. Rus* Hart 517. George Lydy Many area high school baskrt518, Lyle Bristol 300-534. Shan­ non Lydy 203-565, Art Freden- bah teams have completed their Daryl Walker each acond 20 I Booher. Linden Snyder, local, ac- |i MONDAY MIXERS High score*: Ellen Davis 191­ burg 530. John Kasinsky 523. Icompanled by Walter Reed. Jr, McAllisters and Vogt's 62. 548. Betty Horton 202-542, Sue Dick Hart 227-580. Stu Sweet’■ regular schedule* and are drilling points. Bob White poured in 28 point* *"<1 Faul Reed of Lake Odesm spending tiua week at South- I Ings * lx*n 57!i. Platon Ring 532. Wanda Smith 189-532. Gerry Reynolds 203-537, Don Bowers tion Friday night will iiave Mid­ to lead Plainwell to g 66-54 win CTn Fines. N C. enjoying golfing. | 57. Haan's 58. Northside 52. Food­ Newton 180-508. Phyllis Thomp­ 513. Pal Terpenmg 538, Ernie dleville traveling to Maple Val- over Comstock. Thursday, Feb. 29 — Faculty land 51. Mary's 49, Food Center son 203-532. Gladys‘Edwards 184­ Mtoer MUler 204-526, 204-536. Gordon trorr.. Norn* dinner. Wfst Elementary. P-m499. Leslie Al toft 177-486. Rose 221-558. Paul Cassel 204-547. Roy Friday. March 1 - Basketball. E»PFea*way champion. HamllHendrickson lbO-473 Betty Carr Schlachler 526. Pete Magooa 528, j1 Charles Altoft 210-558. Harold uln ' Montcalm, with the Utle already 2O4-47B, Shirley VanDcnburg IDOBasketball. Maple Valley. Varsity Hall 225-544 and Bruce Terry HamUton rolled over Maple 524. Bally Downing 178-493. Irene — Valley last week to win their triumph over Pulton-Middleton Commercials Do Not Show. ing period. second straight Expressway Portland pulled into a third174-480. Boonie Hathaway 250­ Monday. «■*<£» March * 4— — Board ot ■erawn. 71-46. with more than 1.­ place tie with Carson Clty-Cry- were in Kalamazoo Saturday, a. J*unu«y. 552; Gladys Edwards 191-523. 477. Marie Ulrich 171-479. Lola COMMERCIAL MINORS Mr and Mra Martin MIUer ot I Education meeting. 7:30 p m. 000 Hawkeye fan* In the stands. Alma Corille >93-519, Helen Ack- Roblyer 188-472. Jay Ward 184­ BUI Bums led the Minors ett 176-517. Doris Stanton 194­ 467 and Janice Nichols 168-454. Seniors Cliff Haverdink. MontabeUa. Thursday, snaggllng 234 592 trit Tournament at Hopkins 513. Marie Ulrich 197-509, Gerry Norm AspinaU chalked 213-589. < Friday. March 8 —Junior High noon and Friday overnight guest* WEDNESDAY BANTAM of Mr and Mra Leonard Doxey. der 193-495, Ellen Dolman 177­ lanAngi: Hastings Sanitary Ray Jenkins 520. Roger Wolfe 508. Rod Tietz 210-570. Leo Gas­ Saturday. Marqh 9 — Senior Mra Long and Mra. Doxey are 451. Angle Olsen 169-463, Jeff per 504. Bob Morey 513. Dick As -1 Band Festival at Holland: Local aUtera. Hall 174-479, Anne Lydy 181-465. w.wz 537. . Mike —— Steve Tefft had an even dozen pinall 536. Jack Sorby By Vidor Sitton Yokel Bonanza Try-oute, Girls' Boonie Hathaway 162-460, "iiter MUler 567. BUI Kruko Al I tor Maple Valley. Gym Dunham 174-450. Carolyn Hen­ Hlnrichsen 229-537. Rex Perry C’™' ■ CaledotUa edged MiddleviUe, A lot of folks spent a goodly dricks 152-447. Barbara Snyder omun cuucra ai me iiora? , 500, Gary Stratton 221-583, Spen- 71-68. Then Randy Weaver sank sum of money for snowmobiles uay of Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson | Inn I)()XPY 18 189-475, LaVonna Woodmansee mmt 24. Bliss and Northside cer Scobey 518, Pete Kruger 506] ! • a layup with 15 second* left to tills Winter and we've had only The Rogers had Just returned J 11 EFIMCJ sn 168-471. Helen Crawford 179and Charles Cooley 526. I give the ScotUes the win at Mld- one snow storm heavy enough to rone's 19. Local 414 and Welton's dleville. Standings: Walldorff's 6S.Hasmake the use of the new vehicles lie Cuddahee 150-419. Janet 14 and Legion Auxiliary 12. Ungs Aluminum 63. VdcJ Mobil Caledonia led 34-32 at the half possible Don't get discouraged us some grapefruit and oranges Rowley 155-389. Shirley Eaton High boys: Jeff Wyngarden Mrs. John A. Martin received 160. Joan Kaslnskl 168-459. Sue 170-328. Steve Barnum 168*311, 62. Parker's Tiki House S6*-.. and 46-44 going Into the final though for there s still time to from our folks in lakeland They word Sunday nlghi. Feb. 25. of Lambert 199-487 and Mildred Jim Daniels 161-296. Jeff Ma- Southend and Patten Monument period. MiddleviUe led 58-57 with let enough of the white stuff to alao called at the home of Mr. Smith 168-455, Marilyn Swanson goon 161-276. Brian Cunningham 54‘». East Side Lumber 54. Ben­ 2 50 left In the game when the provide all the fun you want. : and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis Thursday. Doxey In Vietnam. der Gravel 517 Eckardt Autff 49. Scotties ran up eight straight Someone has suggested that each 157-452. Beth Faul 157-439. Lola 160-267. Randv Lydy 150-269. ------------------------------------------- ------- Brlan gnjujj ,50.259 steve M1Uw Albion Beverage and Deputies point* to lead. 66-56. With 1:29 machine should be equipped with Immediately upon graduation 47. Team Six and BUI'S Cycle 45. . . 133-231, Jack Haight 132-235, Jim The Banner 43, Midway Buffing left, the visitara led 68-61 but Its own snowmaking mechanism. Nelson 132-199, Jiff Bennett 123- 384. Hause Construction 38. Po­ one of the men killed when their Zfc. 222. Stan Sherriden 123-218. Scott lice 31 and Jordan Welding 20. load it on your trailer and go Smith 123-211. Jeff Jenkins 121­ Cu Chi. No funeral arrangement* 228 and Gordon Cappon 120-240. THURSDAY TWISTERS clwaper suggestion. Just store It Eldon Roush and children of High ftrh: Janice Cole 130-I Standings: Hastings Motor away until next Winter — maybe South Hastings were Bunday dina lllIlG « 207. Pat Falconer 138-255. Cindy well have a blinger then. Vk kRAn**0 Mitchell 123-214. Tracy Lawton Sales 78S. Cool Aids 59S, Bea's Vk ‘ » <( 115-201. Diane Dahlhouaer 114- Music Box SJ.Olrrtooch's Funeral Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shepler, Wit" ■ )» w BX 209. Cindy Mitchell 110-192, Cindy Home 51. Powder Box 37. Wolfe r. Judy and Katy, of North Has­ Oaylen Bristol of Lacey spent John Pingel, Michigan State proHW'O"*' jX Rom‘ 106-208, Debbie Ingram 106- Standard Service 35 S. Local Fi­ tings were Sunday guests of Mr Friday with her grandfather, AU-America football player In 33 and The Bombs 32S. f dz ,w- B*ck’r Gray 104-208 and nance 1938. was named to the National oerry Newton 3»o - aw. uu o_D.eltT mHId’ *,h? touc" 1 /J B\ Betsy Baker 100-168. o i Football Foundation Hall of Rogers 175-450. Joan Martin 146- ®prtn*,1 e,d Rffns' 74"®C' ,Uut Clemens and daughter of KalaBANNER WANT ADS PAY 400. Florence Oirrboch 144-401. ^'.in’'Ue .upBe\ P**re mazoo were Sunday caller* of I CUB BANTAM Mr. and Mrs, Ray Clemens of. Delilah Bennett 154 - 434. Helen Standings: Team Seven. 37; Blossom 151-405, Ada Crawley M'55. to hand Springfield the Chariton Park Rood. Team Three. 33: Team Two, 195-475, Shirlev Hawks 180-439. KVA championship. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Melscn32>i: Team Four. 30; Team Doris Greenfield 166-468, Nancy Coach Wayne Chapman s Ram* back (Marqulta Daniels) of HasEight, 24; Team One, 23, Team Wibalda 160-406. Dollle Lawn finished with league campaign 181-442, Ethel Fowler 181-459 with a 9-3 record while GaleaGood score*: Jim Hathaway Jan Kletzmann 188-417. Joy burg and Bangur tied for second 150-293. Bob MoUison 117-221, Ward 165-479. Bonnie Jones 153-1 »IU1 8-4. • Diploma* Teresa Jinkcns 115-201. Tim 405, Marilyn CurUs 162-406, Fern I Delton started strong and kept . CorfiHcatat Keeler 111-213. Roger Martin Brown 104-441. Della Gordtnskl । up the pace charging to a 20-12 ent at Blodgett Hospital In; 101-188. Scott Dowling 108-174. 160-432 and Faye Allen 165r452. | flrat period lead and led. 46-27, Grand Rapids and Leslie accvuiponied his daughter to the city1 Tom Dowling 104-168. Jim Good games: Barb HeDeck er ! at inlermlasion. Markle 98-173. John Haines 95- 145, Jeannette Ogden 149, Fall Keith Champion led the Pan­ Lambert 157: Marquita Pierson | there with 18. John Kahllo and 191. David Stonehouse 99-191, 143. Linda VanHouten 156, Carol, Larry Nelson each had 16. Jeff and Claude Clemens and daugh­ ter. Anne, local, were dinner Bill Jllea 87-170, Jim Jllea 80-158. Keeler 141 and Carol Tobla* 153 Bauer luul 22 for lhe losers guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Debra Mallteon 85-150. Kurt GO GO GIRLS BOWLING I Beyer 84-166, Rick Benner 82­ Ray Clemens celebrating Anne’s 159 and Jack Comp ^4-157. birthday. * Mr. and Mra, Blake Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop, 62. Riverview Grocery 60. Fash-I Makley ot Vermontville were Ion Two - Twenty 52, Hastings COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Sports Bar 59. Cul- City Bank 47, Maple Valley Flor­ Had Stowell a Mark Hcxterly >07 i. SMH IIson's 51S. Trumble's 49, Belli al 45, Tyden Corporation 44, Steve Coffield had 14 point* waa a last Tuesday over-night; Motors 48. Larke Buick 46'». South End Food & Beverage 36 .for Gull Lake. Cliff Hamden 18 Harwoods 46. City' Food 45S. and Hastings Aluminum 35 ,and Dick Button IL Sign's Tires 41. Hastings Alumi­ Good scores: Mildred AdrlsnMr. and Mra. Claude Haney of Otcsgo handed South Haven num 40 and Piston Rings 33 H. Its flrat home defeat In three lake Odessa were Sunday over of Delton with 189-489. Lois Kenyon had seasons Friday, posting an 81-76 night guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ray Thursday, posting 235-601. Stu 186 - 501. Mickey Lambert 160­ victory In the Wolverine Con­ Clemens. * Sunday, Feb. 18. wa* . . on aroo butinoM Howes chalked 211-582, Ralph 459. Sharon Bishop 148-426. ference finale for each school. the birthday 2J Floyd Kimble and McClelland 203-587. Ed Richard­ Pauline Haight 152-402. Pat The defeat snapped a 33-game hla children and grandchildren son 225-576. Shannon Lydy 564. Fueri 165-421. , Elaine MtMtar home winning streak for South helped him celebrate by eating Paul Edwards 221 • 557. Bruce 173-420. Gerry Dingman 181-419. Haven. Otsego evened its record dinner with their parents Present Soo,LEFTY foe • NEW or USED Terry 534. John Koslnsky 207-545, Penny Cogswell 163-421, Marlon BUI Hanson 552. Basil Hitchcock Haywood 131-381. Betty Silsbee field and two daughters of Coate 202-536, Jack Bowman 565, Lyle 131-362. Marge MUler 151-4)1. Grove and Mr and Mrs Richard Haven'a fourth In 14 outings. Choose o Sonbom 220-537. Bob Lambert: Joan Ward 131-360, Leta Main Three Rivera defeated Allegan 544. Bob MUler 215-541. Harry] 140-353 and Brenda Shultz 128LINCOLN - MERCURY - COUGAR - COMET Point, Lake Odense A number of j 69-66 In overtime. Long 204-535. Harv Hann 529, friend* called to wish him many Bellevue squeezed by SpringRAMBLER AMERICAN - JAVELIN Jeanne Prenthway had a 175 Emmeth Engeseth 540. Bill St happy returns. Floyd la feeling : Lawrence 216-531. Ward Wood­ game. Sharon Cross 173. Thelma IN AUTOMOBILES quite well and enjoys having his i mansee 308-548. Ken Beckwith Christopher 167. Dells Keller 146. over ('Umax-Scotia. 96-80. friends drop in. He la confined . Jeff Otto led Bellevue with 21 523. Bill Hackney 513. Pete Betty Ann Johnson 143. Pat HaLublenleckl 514, BUI Brown 518. selden 141. Patty Coykendall 136. point* and Gill Greenawalt had INTERNATIONAL or GMC TRUCK culty with hla speech but he Is Rod Newton 512. Merle Haines Carol Bldelman 135 and Lillian a good llstner. * Messrs. Jolui 506. Joe Burkholder 506 and Oarlinger 132. Sheriff Merl Campbell 501. Middleville T-K Calendar | ARE THERE ANY EXERCISES RECOMMENDED TO STRENGTHEN FEET OF BABIES BEFORE THEY WALK? I hove heard that in Scotland there has been quite a movement to en­ courage parents to regard the importance of eorly foot exercise. In America we devote oil of our at­ tention to babies' hands while we conceal the feet in shoes ond under blan­ kets os if the pinkies were indecent. Foot exercise is the some simple grasping action which delights us when a boby grasps our little finger. Touch­ ing a baby's toes with your finger will encour­ age toe function and If boby will continue the no encouragement. It may cause eyebrows to flutter when a baby reaches for o toy vyith his toes but it is good foot health. West Woodland I Vietnam hX“* TONY BELLI MOTORS Proudly Introduces o New Salesman Well Known to Barry County People— Hastings ' Paint and Wallpaper ci/raur^ HOE 5T0H HAST! I MWlFtrnMIgXFCUtNCl MICH Afe>M£ Fatality Lefty Frantz ATjQA/^) Automobile or Truck A NEW LOOK AND^/2'i. YOUR HOUSE APPEARS//d^gX MUCH YOUNGER AND BY MANY YEARS WUV&h We'll help you plan every inch of your kitchen to fit your work habits. Our CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: Hastings Milling 61'i. Monarch Insurance 58. East Side Lumber 57. Moose 56. Duraclean 55. Elka 53*4. Williams In­ surance and Lockahore 52. Heis­ ler's 50. Hastings Sanitary 48'i. Dale's 46, McAllisters and Johnlea 45. Bums. Reahm Motor Sales Ungs Filters 43 Joe Burkholder had a fine night Wednesday, posting 223- budget terms will make Halnea rolled 211-179-224 for a this improvement fit your Voyle English 503. Bob Lambert 206-584, Lawrence Keeler 325­ 573, JUn Barnum 553. Pete Kru­ purse. Como see. WHEN IT’Z TiMr Tn acr Do something interesting with the walls in youg THIS CMlCtf Tmihg/ home. See our huge selec* fl tion of wall paneling. Buy HASTINGS MERCHANTS are Having a SHOP-IN SO YOU CAN SAVE AND SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR SPRING AT THE SAME TIME! what you need on budget ■ Evening Shopping Friday, March 1 & Wedneidoy. Thursday & Friday, March 6, 7 & 8 TUNE in for Bargains thru March 9 Up To 7 Years TO PAY ☆ SPORTS ☆ WEATHER ☆ FEATURES DAILY DURING MARCH Bob Stack HASTINGS. BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. ��I I World Day of Prayer Services At 6 Churches County Board New Gallery Exhibit I Church Services World Day of Prayer service! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH EION LUTHERAN CHURCH will be held Friday. March 1. at ■lx arm churche*. They Include: Telephone: &45-M3S HuUngs 9 10 am Evangeli­ Morning worship aercal United Brethren Church, comer Grand and East Streets. Hasting* Nursery provided. Woodland-Coats Grove area: 2 pn> KllpaUtek U B. Church. M-46 and Barnum Rd. Delton-Duwllng - Hickory Cor­ ner! art* i pm. Banfleld M. E. Church. Ing Mr. and Mrs Merlin Buhl Nashville: I X) pm Evangeli­ Adult Instruction class, Thuracal United Brethren Church Wednraday Activities Nashville. Evangelistic service Saturday. Junior Catechism Freeport - Alto - Hope Church 9 am. Women's prayer group. are*: 3 pm. Snow Methodist 7 10 pm. Wednesday prayer 7:18 pm. Family night prayer Saturday. Senior Catechism Church. Alto. Middleville - Leighton area: 8 Saturday. March X Zone Rally A Hearty Welcome to All pm- Evangelical United Brethren Church In Leighton. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 3 MUea south at Gun Lake 9:48 am. Bunday school. A.ih Wednesday Lenten worahlp March 10-17. Revival service! 11 am. Morning worship with Rev. Herb Buwalda of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 7 pm. Evening worship. "Christ. You're Unattractive" will E.U.B. Church bringing the mraCHURCH Broadway and Center one Is welcome to attend. the organ. Every Bunday—"This is the Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn. Ministers CARLTON CENTER channel WKZO-TV. Sunday. March 3. ' METHODIST CHURCH pm-channel fl. Rev. J. Thomas Churn Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am INTER-LARES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. BU-3111 Rev Harold Church women s Legislative Seminar Set Mra. Gordon Finnic, legUlaUvo of Martin Ibrough 7. HASTING! WESLEYAN LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Across from High School migrants, youth potential. In-, dians; the forgotten Americans, • tudy CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH organiiatlou CHRIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Worship. 11 am BOWENS MILLS CHAFEL Henry VaaTU. Evangelist Rev Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor Telephone 884-4250 8 Senior High. Adult class in Sunday. March 3 Otis Lake Road Worship, 10 am. Sermon: "Why Monday—7 Boy Scouts. You Should Not Read Your 7:30 Scaslon meeting. Morning worahlp, to am. Bible." Scripture: Mark 4:21. WOODBURY UNITED Wednesday Activities Sunday school, 11 am Sunday school, 11 am Study BRETHREN CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Topic "Eternal Life For Mortal Evening service, C pm Man" Scripture: John 11:30-37, Village of Woodbury Prayer and Bible Study Wedhome of Mixa Eileen Sullivan United la one group organizing Christian Endeavor. 8:15 pm. participation tn this Legislative Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. HA8TTNOS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 9t.o3o.oo irvs.oo ma in *«u.ao in.30 si.sss so Sunday Sermon High Youth Fellowships will meet Scripture Gencus 4:18. Thursday. March 7 Family Night, 7 pm Subject: "God's Williams, Pastor William Kirk- Worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Evening service, 7:30 Church school, 10 am Worahlp. 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev FT. Ralph J. Kelly this Bunday. Tiw Golden Text ' Micah: ‘Thou, Bethlehem EptiWedneaday. 7:48 prayer. •ITiuraday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH everlasting. Fellowship service. 7 48 am Scnpture; Hebrews 3 14. Scrip. 3,30 Cherub choir practice 4 Junior High church member­ mandmenl based on Exodus 30.17 and I Kings 2123. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ship class. Saturday. March 9. Junior SCIENTIST home of Mik Douglas Andrimml Christian Endeavor. 1:30 pm. Bunday serri*-, 11 aj Oo-hoeUws la Mrs Verland OiUea- Bible study, games and fellow­ ship Sunday school. 11 am WednAsday service. 8 Working Thunday Activities Saturdays Junior church for children. 4-9 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH H Mlle E. of M-86 on State H Church phone 945-9734 Almon o. Fulton. Pastor 307 W. Indian Hills Drive Morning worahlp, 11 am. Wealeyan Youth, fl 45 pm. WOODLAND LENTEN RECIPE CARLTON SEVENTH DAY ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Woodland, Mich. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH NT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev Fr Denis P. Nash Hastings. Michigan EnieriU E Price, Minister Sunday Activities 30 am. Morning worship. Evening service. 7 pm. Morning worahlp, 11 ai Evening service, Bunday THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 108th St & North HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH This Is probably th* oldest short directive: “Behold, th* OUR LADY OF GREAT OAR. DOWLING Bunday Mass. Thii li Your INVITATION to Attend Worship. 11 am STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH th* Hastings Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop rubto study hour. Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. Bunday. Volo* of Prophecy. Frifiay. March 1. 7:30 Public 1 pm. Prayer group. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED World Day of Prayer. Everyone BRETHREN CHURCH , Invited. Wednesday—7 pm. MYF choir. HAimNGS CONGREGATION 10 a.m. Bunday school. Thursday — 3:30 pm. Carol OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am Preaching. choir and children's choir. 330 West Colfax Street 11 am Sunday school. L. J. 8 pji. Preaching. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am, Mota. BupL Watchtower study, 10 am. 8 30 pm. .Christian Endeavor. HASTINGS UNITED nursery provided Tuesday -» Congregation 1 HOLINESS CHURCH DELTON HEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday Sabbath school. 9:38 Worahlp. 11 am. Hastings Melbodlit Parish John Joldcrsna, Minister IRVING CHAPEL 1 Midkiff. Pasta.- BIBLE CLASS Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7, Wed evening service. 7:80. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN >319 Coals Grove Road REFORMED CHURCH martyr, not Just glon—but as lh* substitute for sll mankind, “Hfl dted for our tin*." H*v* you found forgiveness lor Northeastern Grode School Room 39 •ach Lord's Day THE TIACHIR: MILO BIBLE CHURCH Houte 3 Delton KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-W Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. COMMUNITY GRACI LUTHI RAN Mr. Horry Williams CHURCH of The Independent Bible Mission of Michigan, Inc. COMI ■RING YOUR BULK! Worship. 10 am- Evenlng worship 7:30 pm TRINITY- GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND METHODIST Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. II am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST History Otfrnera. Michigan EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Rev, Don M. Gary. Rector Lord's Supper ' Phone DR 4-8377 Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth People’s aervice. 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pin. Wednesday prayer, T.W Bm. Bunday. 8:M am Free M«th- Lard's Supper." with hymns, *er10 am. Sunday achooi. 11 am Morning worship, Jun- BIDS WANTED SOUTH KALAMO Bunday al •The Country ^-funenalJ^ohta CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phon* 945-247! Wherever We re Needed Families throughout the area PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 8 p.m St Cecilia choir guild Comer Kalamo tc Ionia Roads tn church undercroft. Miss Betsy Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 a ■pedal education. Young People's service, Evening prayer, 7 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings COATS GROVE . CHRISTIAN CHURCH Phone 945-5318 Where A Christian Experience LEOnRRDOSGOOD Seeled bids will be received by the City of Hos­ tings at the office of the City Clerk, up to noon on Moroh 11, 1968 ... for the raxing of two houses heated at 123 W. Mill St. ond 319 N. Church St. may turn to us with complete confidence. We're dedicated to providing our service wherever it is needed. 8:18 pm Youth Fellow ship I N) pm. Evening prayer. Church That DELTON METHODIST Marclus E. Taber. Minister Church study. Bunday. 9:45. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, specify completion dote. Week to be completed HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E Woodland Avenue 9:43 am Sunday school. II am Morning worahlp properties Th* City of Hoitinoi retervei the right to reject DONNA KINNfY Hostings City Clerk □tri* 9 to CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEffERSON HASTINGS �• SELL- RENT- SWAP-HIRE • BUY-SELL- RENT- SWAP-HIRE • BUY • SELL-RENT - SWAP-HIRE • C1ASSIHED ADS BET RESULTS LOW COST •HIRE • BUY • SELL" RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY" SELL" RENT" SWAP-HIRE • BUY" SELL" RENT" Headlight To Toil-Light INER BARGAIN BONUS DAYS HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 IN USED CARS MINIMUM RATE—50e for Twenty Worda. Hardtop Buy • Convertible CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE BARGAINS V-B, trarumlMlon. radio, vinyl In- limited <11 non. Call Martin. Michigan .................... „ , . . i ou-wJI cvcriumit anil weeaFOR HALE —Refrigerator, cop- cllc iA tf ends. pertone. excellent condition. 5 —, years old. $120. Phone 768-3811 I FOR BALE-Water front Iota ' Hardtop. Beautiful tur­ PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ 1968 MODEL Dressmaker Zig­ Zag. portable complete Full i kill Rd Write for appointment tire print*. tf to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ sire round bobbin »ewln-t ma­ I OH II E N T - Rotary Cutters. mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf chines Only $69 50 plus, tax Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers <with trade'. Eitny term*. Has­ and other farm machinery * tings Sewing Center. tf ★ Miscellaneous Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 Ho. 945-3150. tf 1965 CHRYSLER . . . Newport 2 Dr. Hardtup, IM5 PONTIAC Bonneville Conv. Red w/whlte whitewalls, vinyl Interior CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Dr Hard-11 top. power steering and brakes I : radio. Hydramatlc. whitewalls I 1965 DODGE COR. 500 One owner White Dr Calais and spolleu quoise finish. Exceptional carl 1M5 CHEV. CONV. 1M1 BUICK ELECTRA KELP WANTED 1963 PLYMOUTH . . Belvedere 2 Dr Hard­ top. V-8. radio, whitewalls, 3 speed transmission. Extra dean Employment OFFERED to Male and Female REQUIREMENTS— 1983 PLYMOUTH . Valiant 2 Dr. economlone owner. - CHEVROLETS - Neat appearance. 1964 OLDSMOBILE . . Dynamic «8 2 Dr Hard- 1M« CHEV. IMFALA 4 Dr Sedan Pfi V8 Auto. One Reliable and trustworthy. Willing to learn. If, you hove these qualificotions ing. radio, whitewalls. 1964 PONTIAC . Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, whitewall*, local owner. IMS CHEV. IMPALA ■jr Help Wonted For Those Interested . . . Contact in Person the equipment including fac­ tory air conditioning. Very Mr. Lee Bacon 1M3 FORD COUNTRY SD. COPPER LANTERN. INC., HASTINGS 1963 THUNDERBIRD . Fully equipped, excel-' lent condition. One owner. BUICKS 1962 CHEVROLET . . .' Impala 1M7 BUICK ELfCTRA NOTICES 1M6 BUICK ELECTRA . . Impale 2 Dr. Hardtop. | V-8. automatic trans, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats —MALE— . 2 Dr . 6 cyL 3 xpeet trans, radio, extra dean car and Die Repairman "Bring Your Chain Saws Sheet Metal Tryout REAHM MOTOR SALES I 4 Dr. Sedan. This car belonged mileage. Arctic white IMS BUICK LE SABRE Willow green. Air condltlohini One owner. Exceptional car. Experience Prcler/ed. Excellent Frtngti'Benefits Bars Sprockets TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. <Middleville Div.) 33 State St. Middleville, Michigan Spark Plugs Condensers FRANCISCO Hastings. Michigan FIRM IMPLEMENTS 1M3 BUICK RIVIERA Used 1M3 BUICK LE SABRE - OTHERS Farm Machinery 1M7 PLYMOUTH Apply in Person • Points Chain PONTIAC • OLDS • CADILLAC 1M4 BUICK LE SABRE Steady Employrrient We Corry in Stock to Fit Most Sows: IMS BUICK WILDCAT An equal opportunity employer. FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 M-37 SOUTH GOOD AS NEW STORE LEGALS OBDEK TOM PUBLICATION - -John Deere 1010 Utility Diesel 1966 CHRYSLER 300 Wxllp*per-Store OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A.M. 10 5:30 P.M. draulic and live 540-1000 P.T.O. 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful copper. finish. Buckskin interior.• —John Deere 720 Diesel New Bucket seata. One of Chrysler, paint. Good rubber. Excellent Motor's finest cars. condition I . Men's Twill WORK PANTS —195! John Deere A Tractor. Like new condition. 1 -John Deere No. 730 DlraeL A-l Men's j shape! LONG UNDERWEAR IMS I.H.C. —Fannail Tractor 300 Good con- Heavy & Lightweight. Size 36-50 . 1 Ton Cab and Chaoxia Vh । 1 diUont Good tires. Fast hitch. 4 sp. Dual wheels. Men's Seersucker Stripe ROHES—Medium GOOD TRANSPORTATION j -I_H c Industrial 460. Back Hoe IMS PONTIAC PUBLICATION OBDEB SPECIALS! 1MI FORD GALAXIE -New Idea 180 bu PTO Spread­ er a/tandem wheels. IMI CHEVROLET -C*xe Manure Spreader. P.TO. Good condition! 1960 CHEVROLET HANK llr II A 1 Large Stalnleaa Steel TRAYS Several gal. BAR-B-Q SAUCE Ladies' Ban-Lon CARDIGAN SWEATERS Old RECORD PLAYER. Hand Crank. S2.M Station Wagon. Tractor. 1959 CHEVROLET -New Idea Manure Spreader Help needed at store on Fri­ days—time donated for Retarded 1M0 PONTIAC GARDEN TOOLS 1959 STUDEBAKER Station Wagon. VB auto. LEGAL Tractor w/mower and blade.* WELTON'S Hnoting - Plumbing Snrvice Na» • MaMdal * Xapak CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2426 tM!. CtoKX 1 a III KHTICE_______________ R LARKE BUICK 945-9526 3/3» > M Vth iaf at lir.HAI.h £ KCBBI 1.3 M-37 South 1^1 Hr,! iiih GOODYEAR BROS. IMS FORD E-'JrsH , 1959 OLDS pruan tbeir atotow and knin wlU U determined Ccpdltorn mut Ua awvra •«py M Ful ■' Nlegal. Exrrwiar. in W Btote boast. Ruiiata. Mkkigw. SUluUM ud anraitn akall hw m»4a m prwvUkd kr atotatn a»d Untod: Fpk. 6. 1M4 Pkilip II. MIUbalL J«4g» •! Pad WII.JIS2 tf Mnausgi. MMIgM !/*• at 400 ft in Hastings school dis­ trict 8 mile* south of Hasting! on Cedar Creek Road Rome nicely arranged and there is ■ 3-stall garage. Price 19.00000 with $2,500 (X) down or wlnit have you to trade? Must see to appreciate Amid The lAkes ^WORK; for only $6 95 Hastings Floor Covering. 133 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 6-5118. If TABLE PAPER - For picnics. | FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL JfAIR family reunions. Iota of uses —Use dtexall's fast permanent 40- x 300. $350 at Tile BanRegularly $2.00-Now $100 No ★ Snowmobiles ner office. If pre-shampoo —No after odor U EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP DELUXE BINGO CAGE an Ski - Daddleni ‘Sno - mobliea — turn-»tand featuring automa­ I Ai.COHOt.ICS ANONYMOUS Cheaper now than any bthcr tic ball-number ejector. Corn- I Telephone 945-3029. Met (Illgs price thia year In stock now! fdeto with master card and a | every Monday. B p ni. tf; Call IM5-2IM3 today and check ante quantity of Bingo play- _________ thi> excellent price on anoItur card* for $15 Inquire at I . _ mobiles. Hastings Milling Co Tlie Hastings Banner tf * Personal INSIST ON MICHIGAN HOT- FIGHT Muggtngs. Assault. Purse SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski Tt m OAS! See Carl A Betty's Snatching*.mIllegal —.i Entry.r-... Car-. — ------- — — — ry Ampro Distributors Spray— Appliances before you buy! for a winter of real fun. We They Bell—They Install—They , Instant Protection. Attacker I carry a complrte line of enow Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37| Iinmmllalcly Helpless. 4208 mo blip ncrcMoriea Including Lt-gal to Possess—Vital for Life South tf tralleu. »leda. clothing, etc Lipstick site—Lasts Indefinite- ' Stop in today and see our ly Home Delivery. Call Any-1 complete stock. WHEELER FOR SALE—One new aluminum RETIREE IN GOOD HEALTH time 341 -6384 or 945- 1910 Grand Rapids. I desires a middle-aged lady for VILLE. OL 3-6074. housekeeping Live In More I fur home than wages. Call WI FOR SALE—3 young registered I 5-3250 offer 5:00 pm 2 39 polled Hereford Bulls. Triple J I * Work Wonted Polled Hereford. *--- ** “* WANTED — Cleaning lady for 5151. EMPLOYMENT WANTED two adults. No lnterfet*nce. Phone WI 5-3864 2 29 PART TIME REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.: MATURE WOMAN for 2B • hour tune employment, please conMust type. Reply in own hand­ High Softool Several high writing to: Hustings Banner. school studenta available gun. Your choice of over 400 Box No. 1060. . 3 7 wanting ail kind* of work. Ph. guns? Browning. Weatherby. Lake Odes*a 374-7951. II Winchester. Remington — all | HELP WANTED MALE lai houblnt ploflU. you I make*. KENT BLOCK HARD-. Aluminum siding applicators WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr.; and eavestrough installers. Ex­ A- Wonted Wyoming Phone 616-241019 tf perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area RED DELICIOUS and old fash- i HOME WANTED for two 7-wk iooed Northern Spy apples, heme-preued nome-preiiea cider, aaer. potatoes. potatoes, |i tors, 5320 S Pennsylvania. popcorn, honey, and apple but- ★ Rool Estate Lansing. Phone: 883 5755. tf TOY AND MODEL ELECTRIC ter. Open daily except Bunday. -------------------------trains and part* — Lionel. rreuon Nelson's, Welcome welcome Orchard, urenara, H __ _ ____ _ _____ FEMALE — Fuller Brush CotnAmerican Flyer and Marx in mile north of Ionia on MM. tf roR mTi apartment on Middle take. all gauges larger than HO part-time reprewenlaUve* Stove and- refrigerator fur-, nlshed Adult*. No peU. Phone I further Information Help Keep OurEcoaomy WANTED — Someone to take FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year; FOR SALE BY OWNER—Three; round home, lake front, modMilton John Deere 24T Baler with Ladle's White Flannel Radio. MATCHING WHITE GOLD S W raorica* carat solitaire engagement ring and white gold wedding TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at .ring, upprabed nt $600; nlsnj lowest market prices. HasUnga mull's white gold wedding band I Milling Co,, lOOd E Railroad I with diamond In center, will • tf -.ell all three for $400 Also! ^TifprT*^rTpaNSNn r« vary 1957 houtetraller. housetrailer. 45 ft ft. Iona. long. 8 'CAR*1E^, C,L^^’N° “ ft. wide. In excellent condition. | with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet* or handwill sell for ssoo down and Ible hours..Good pay. Write Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, FOR RENT — Furnished apart- i por BALE—8 X 45 ft. 3-bedroom ment. Crooked Lake, Delton.: mOblle home. Cali Woodland 545 E. Thom. Hastings, Mich. Call 623-2237. 3/14 367-310 2»i 1960 FORD Wl 5-2425 NOTICK TO JOB APPUCaXT* Diemakers in Early for Service" . . . 1M5 BUICK WILDCAT et la yrnklkllnd ky IX• !»«• runral am rights art with carUla ucnytloaa. Employuant **•=dan uU ampler*'* corarad ky t-a ul muit In dlr ala tn Unit adrerllaamant whether th a tlatad poaiUoua *'* arill able to knik ton* HELP WANTED CHAIN SAW SERVICE 4 Dr. Sedan Buick's finest Ona nunrr Vr-rv tnw mileage . ijffi! —PAID Yearly Vacation —YEARLY Bonus 1966 FORD GALAX IE NOTICE: Muy UiUnji la Ue 'wiH' or "tnulr tolaaiai ir« not l»l«nil«d tn •xclud* or dl>- i&id FORDS —PAID Hospitalliatlon and Life Insurance see thia Amid The Lakes Real­ ty. H. D Burpee. Broker. 133 Mill St. Delton. MU'h Phono BICYCLE REPAIR big or small. Call 796-9543 or 5911 tl come to 608 Grand Rapids St.. i WANTED-Vacant land or farm Middleville, Dave Hooper tf,!15 FIBER GLASS BOAT with New and Used Furniture, TO h p Mercury motor, trailer I 1 for hunting and ire* farm. Appliances. Antiques, nnd sttl equipment Phone 945ELECTRIC Razors repaired | prefer wuthern part at Barry tf I Special — Your raxor cleaned I| 4102. Odds "n Ends I County Write: Dale Crtwby. lubricated and sharpened, only 441 Capital Ave.. S.W, Battle II 35 Service and satisfaction GET YOUR Tropical and Cold I We buy >nd sell on consignment [ Creek. Mich 3/14 _. Lapo - ----- •» . Fl*h gl pMln 4, Oar- 1<t guaranteed Drug. 118 S Jcffcrvon. Hastings. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around 2 29 SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS urn supplies. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED - for al) at The Woodcraft Shop. traveled road end suitable for in aluminum, slcel ur wood IF - YOU WANT SOMETHING 315 N Michigan Ave. Bewull- , building. Prefers Delton area. luuh. Burkey Auto Glass At rcnlly delicious try Hhlrkey’.--1 tul Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Amid The Lake* Realty, Del­ Radiator Shop. 218 N. JefTerHaurrkr.iut Salad Hlilrkey's Bliss Infants wear nnd hand ton. Mich. Call 823-5911 after son. Hastings if Food Market. 823 S. Hanover i . made ceramics 11 : • rekrnd of the 15th. if —WAGES Above the Minimum 1964 CHEVROLET . . Impala convertible. V-8. automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls • FOR RALE-Neat home on So. Jefferson. Hastings, on lot 90 ft x- 200 ft, Ixst backs up to Pall Creek 2 bedrooms, living room, kltchsn, utility room. with Bl 800 00 down or what Call 374-7511 or 374-5873 alter ★ Household Goods DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— II.25 Mr inch I Beautiful bronrr finish IMS FORD CONV. slip, BOX NUMBER . . Executive 4 Dr Hard­ top Pully equipped including air conditioning. Sharp. IMS BUICK SKYLARK [IN PARTY PLAN BUT CANT i FOR MALE BY OWNER GROW'’ — Look Into Fashion Year 'Round Lake Front Home Wagon's unlimited advance- on Gun Lake. 2 Bedrooms plus ment opportunities Call eol-| guest accommodation.*. Gas lect to Marcia Bach. Battle ramie bath. 2-car garage. Nice pourr ' xteerinat. I FOR SALE - 1968 Muxtang. 3,11 IMS BUICK LI SABRE Conv Classified Paragraphs Lustey. 1034 Second BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS �I I THI HA1TOGI Board of Review for Barry Townahip Card of Thanks CABO or 1UAMK, NOTICE OF MEETING will meet of my home on M-43 just North of Delton during* my stay of eUven April 30. Ilia supper chairman, i in the hospital. the litter Linda Erb and Marlene temui County correcting the tax roll. women* Republican M.-a. Barcroft and Mr*. Harold LEGALS LLOYD HOFFMAN, Supervisor , _ Woodland | Ir* Schray during their vUll and By Mri. Glentfon Cur tit i < njoyed aighutcing. * Elton Me­ commr. mioiuoax is w. Beoodwar SS1-1JI1 I Ohan waa able to bo down town .. U'UBHEAN, Village Election, March 11. If ' J**1. ,**^ ,Ic. bwl con?_n^ NOTICE Rutland Township ••••I' | .; .» •< lb* "rurit- Brvnrn. Osykrd Laughlin. and varemclre ean be fiSd by any BUSINESS DIRECTORY «aUHWoal roti «f VM tkenAr akaU La THI BOARD Of ttVICW -ill State Farm Insurance Township Hall, March 5th. 11th, and 12th, from AUTO — FIRE Berile. i: toraiaked or ...» ■) Cwrty, CUy « VIII***, **•■«». inalram.ni.lli,. election. Think now of three ■ "doing fine. trustcoi. one president, one clerk, | Mr. and one treasurer and one aauuor. , maul were la Huburdslon Sun* axndsy dinner guesU with Mr. | day vUlling Mr*. Margaret Mc- oueiimont for the Township. BONDS Swanson Insurance PAUL RICHARD DEAN, Rutland Township, Supervisor All Forma of and Kim were Saturday noon 1 Car»?n City. Mias Whitney »U dinner guest* with Ids mother. I neighbor to the Kuismauls when Mrs. Hlldred Hestoly. In the j tJi« wan a aciiool teache evening Uwy were dinner gueaU । Woodland. Tl»ey tuul a v with Iwr parents, Mr. and Mrs pleasant afternoon vlMUng. (Xrl Jordan. * Kennard Schalbiy I ------------ o------------ S- KS*w“,J5L!Sr.S: 2500th Farm Notice to Baltimore Township The Board of Review will meet Tues­ day. March 5 and Monday and Tuesday, March 11 and 12 between the hours of 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to review asse$ment roll of Baltimore Township. The meeting place, 8200 S. Broadway Rd., at my.home ney surgery Friday. Hu brother, j “7°UW 111 1 al 111 George. cadi cd on lUm Monday ii • a and reports him doing fine. H« HRC ( .PlltPIlIllel I plan* lo bo buck at hl* home In I VJVillClllUUl Edmore after 10 days. HU daugb-1 ri «1 |kl ter. Mr and Mr* David Blood f fl HillV I 13(111' and cldldrm of Lincoln. Mam. | **MI1<*J * AUljU came Sunday. David and Wesley | A Saginaw County tarn returned hone but In Ibane and honnml u thr 2 50Olh' in Inturanca and Banda JERRY ANDRUS IT UK IT rt RTIIXK RESOLVED. FUHTHKK JMtMOLVXD. wlth hrr parents. Fann certificate from the MichFriend* wUl bo glad to know I igan HUUrteal Cogamiasloti. that Mm. Junies Tyler U now The farm la owned by the Mormaking a nice recovery. She was ’ row family. It U located in taken alck before Christmas and Bridgeport Townahip. a suburb nruv 1 -11 r- Ou, I. Iwwnn . TOTAL AHBKTH Walter Soya Baltimore Twp. Supervisor JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice to oil taxpayers of Johnstown Town­ ship that the Board of Review will meet at the Mrs Grace Landes fell Friday afternoon In front of the drug store in Woodland. She turned a* she was talking and tripped over. family etna that time, a bicycle. She cut her face quite The prnacntatlon wa. badly and hurt her arm as ihe of a redesigned Cent<-nni»i Farm fell. She required treatment at----- *— “ -----the doctor * office. * Open house । will be held SundSy. March. 3 for Mr. and Mr*. Charlea Mulli­ farms are officially approved for ken at tlicir home in Woodland centennial ilcalenaUon by the at 108 West Broadway. Th* event Michigan Historical Commission. will be hosted by their children The Centennial Purtft project, Cathie and Jun Harbin and Terri unique In Mlclilinm. was ratabMulliken. Friends and relatives are invited to visit .during the Township Holl Tuesday, March 5th, 1968 and Monday and Tuesday, March I! & 12, 1968 to DrrOBCKMXXT rruintrtf b»i»4 Infoi matlon received on the own; review the assessment roll. LUTHER LENZ Supervisor . CARLTON TOWNSHIP FVBUCATIOV OXDEK. BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE The Board of Review of Carlton Township will , NOTICE Of Leaf Day of Registration SCHOOL ELECTION again on March 11th and 12th, 1968 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Also on March 12th between the hours of As Near As Your Telephone1 Notice of the Last Day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of Hastings Public Schools Barry & Calhoun Counties State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: WHO MAY VOTE? Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955. as amended, provides the following: "The in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector In the City or Township in which he resides ....** LAST DAY OF REGIST1ATION x?•SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. This Is for the purpose ERNEST HOFFMAN, Supervisor CLIP THIS GUIDE It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Gilmore Jewelers. 102 E. Sts*e RADIATORS Clamed. Rani i red. Wl 5-5176. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR ‘ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac- South. Take notice that any qualified elector of the Experienced mechanic*. 5052. and Township Clerks* efflees regisfrotion. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under Hie provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269. Public Acts of Michigan, 1955. os amended, registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS end Township or City in which they redde ore registered electors. of Hostings Public Schools. Michigan BARIAMA VON REIS Secretory, Board of Education ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — applimcm. CaR 945-2317. Business Services Offered registered for thq Annual City Election to be held LAWN MOWER REPAIR April I, 1968 PUMP SERVICE—S«a-Rlts Watw Systems. Sold. Imrailed, *erv.cod 5381. Automobile & Machinery City Clerk each working day until Friday. March 1. qualified to vote. KEYS DUPLICATED Halting*. Concrete Products while you st Jeffsnon. 1968, on which day the .Mid Clerk will bo in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EXT. WATER BATES COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— DONNA J. KINNEY _ A . R . Deted Feb. 15. 1968 f’hona 945-5316. CAMBU'S RlRAlR SHOR — All OBDtNXBCX or Tilt Special School Election to be held on April 2. 1968 is March 1, 1968. Persons registering offer 5:00 o'clock (8:00 p.m. City of Hastings) p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the sold day are NOT ELIGIBLE TROPHY CENTER—Plus ipaciaL COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED-Central Radio ICE— 24 hour Sarvka (black City Clerk Hastings. Michigan Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Lined in Thia Weakly Sonic* and Repair Guida �The Circulation of OUR Paper is the Highest in its 112-Year History... The Audit Bureau of Circulation THE GOLDEN STANDARD OF MEDIA MEASUREMENT, PLACES THE SUBSCRIBERS OF The Hastings Banner .... All Fully PAID; Either By SUBSCRIPTION or NEWS STAND SALES The AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION is an independent auditing firm from Chicago that audits the circulation figures of the largest metropolitan daily newspapers, many daily newspapers in the nation’s smaller communities, plus the most progressive and reputable weekly newspapers. In Michigan, The Hastings Banner is one of only eleven weekly newspapers who guarantee the exact circulation figures by this very accurate audit which is conducted quarterly. National advertisers appreciate this service and local advertisers who know of its value, also favor this method of assurance that their advertising dollars are spent in the most advantag eons manner possible. Audit Bureau of Circulation members only can guarantee that every paper distributed is going to a family or individual who is expecting it to arrive and has paid for it. Assurance that your advertising message is welcome in an ABC newspaper is no long shot proposition. ' Bl I .* Mr. Business Man: Your Best Potential Customer Reads The Hastings Banner... He is vitally interested in the Community... in its government, Schools, ’ n Churches, Institutions and in its People! He is Interested in Your Business, and has the V most Money with which to purchase the things You sell. hem!? H Direct YOUR Message To BARRY COUNTY'S Most Valuable Citizens.... Readers of-■ . ■ ■■ ’*'•> * * ■ •» - • •, The Pioneer Publication of Barry County ADVERTISE IN THE HASTINGS BANNER WHEN YOU MEAN BUSINESS ■L^._ • ... „ : v ' <. • ■: ■ �I The Hastings Banner Thursday, February 29, 1968 A PREVIEW OF FASHION SPRING FASHION SUPPLEMENT Fashion for spring swings to fit and flare, in a faminin* mood. For men, styles shape up in handsome variety, colors go lighter and brighter. Boys and Girls take to the well-dressed look. Around home, there's fresh beauty and Preview the news now, in comfort, the pages of this newspaper . .. see it in your Hastings stores, There's a SHOP "IN going on in - SHOP This WEEKEND and ALL NEXT WEEK OPEN Till 9 Fri. Evening and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 6,7 & 8 �Good Mashed Potatoes Require Fine Preparation Public Forum Blends [ere to Cosmetic Wise? GARDNERS Always Carry the Latest in Famous Brands’ Right Now— I enjoyed the report to the Harry County Historical Society on the subject of Charlton Part. January 2». IMS. I am glad to tee people interested in the pert and am glad to nee progress to- 2^00 State Votes Could Have dry before mashing. Maahed potatoes take on added flavor when the liquid is varied I agree 100» with the decision to do away with camping at least for the prraent. Charlton being garuh. PfalA Strip* s century ago might have chang­ ed tlie course of world history. Ualvmity ef Michigan Prof. Sidney fine tell, the Mary la polatoea to be whipped into bil­ low, of lofty-llghtneu. For extra flufftneaa, always heal liquid be­ fore adding became cold liquid, They're Featuring the Entirely New "COTY ORIGINALS" .. . of o Special Introductory Price $2.50 aftrtng^ pattern popularity pa­ rade. and. in addition lo the new multi-color mixtures, they will be seen In the simple smartness New Foce Mokc-Up Remover Pods and Receive Free New Eye Moke-Up Pods. $3.50 New Fluid h^pisturizer with Exclusive Emollient Formula and Receive Free New Freshener Pads (to cool and tone) Come in and see many more of the latest in Beauty Aids Plus S&H Gre.n Stomps means varying amount of wain tapprtaalcai in the Mill coat continues to hit new popularity peaks with each seaion, and spring IMS Is no exception. GARDNER'S have been faked wiUi r board*. »u not monetary. He had a At another muteum In the South, great love of article, from the an old building w as placed on a pwt and wanted U> preserve Tn 1818. Republican candidate Newberry beat Democratic candi­ date F'inl by an Initial count of 945-2134 110 W. State time period the building la trying to duplicate. After the report, I began lo think about what the basic pur­ pose of the museum L, going to men Blazer is in by Hart, Schaffner & Marx ■ volunteer help, but in this day. : volunteer help seems hard to de- i pend on. I look forward to being , able to help with the develop- where we are going and have rood penon as a director. 1 hope the museum will be LIKE OUR STYLE we've got the funds! Now featured in 18 colors, the H.S.&M. Blazei for Spring is in a new hopsack fabric by Forstmonn*. Barbecue Those Rib Pork Chops. On Top of Range Ever wander how we got the add a bath build a patio or whatever you It is a lighthearted blend of 50% dacron polyester and 50% wool. It is traditional styling and will serve many cost loan, repayable in convenient installments purposes throughout the Spring and Summer Season. Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS from $95.00 to $125.00 Palm Beach SUITS from $49.95 to $79.95 Na-Press DRESS SHIRTS by Vap Heusen & Arrow Tht-Veno pre,,. Decron end Dectolcne Wembley NECKWEAR New widths in Ripp Stripes. Club Prints, Etc. $2.00 to $4.00 remodeling not your problem, but you would like new appli­ MENS SHOES Edgertons ’15” to $5.00 to $8.00 Or, perhaps added space. SPRING SLACKS from $9.95 Nunn Bush inch thick, they make an ade­ quate serving for the average appetite. ances. furniture or floor covering. We're eager to help you solve these problems, too. Drop in and see how conveniently we can arrange a loan *21” to help you. Men's JEWELRY by Swank Starting at $1.50 ATIONAL Esquire MEN'S HOSE from $1.00 to $2.50 I I cup catsup Dredge chop, in flour. Brown _n lard or dripping. Pour of! —J drippings. Add the a tablespoon, VELAND’S HE CORNER OF ANK of STATE AND JEFFERSON. lASTINGS DOWNTOWN w ith Waterm Michigan Univer - Deposits Insured Up to $15,000.00 �Merry Mixing Of Separates Creates Styles Housewives Can Avoid Accidents By Extra Care Man't IJfg a Lighter, Father Succumbs p • i . q Robert J. McCsndBsh. 7S. <*; Brighter ^pilllg Harrison. Um father of Robert; p J_MrCan4iMh. Jr. Mt W ■ 11 |’ (Jf tllC .MCll "Pul on. play with, pair off the kitchen—cartful planning wen * wnrarooaa are aue io go —— - —— ■ — — 77 lighter and brighter this Spring. {har* 11 tt>g. rmr 1,rn™; as color and pattern explode Many of the new tropical weight I.,. . .. . . .... avail artIH maSafev Reed City Hcapital. Thu sporting lift calls fix I re- Avoid falls from slipping by wiping up all spatters and spills immediately. Put only * thln promise plenty of active move. looks, belted shapes and basic that it will dry thoroughly. Waxes needing polishing should be buffed well. Blouses and shirts pair off with high objects. Never climb on a i rickety one. Il could coUapic under you. Often rickety stools with suits and topcoats । Bernice> Ball of Reed City; a । twn. appearing in suits, topcoats, ' sister, seven grandchildren, and sportcoats 61111 another look Is right great grandchildren 1 that of the relaxed, or casual. SOFTEN YOUR ' SPRING OUTLOOK i still unsteady, do NOT use ItT Prevent bums by keeping llfltrilled Edwardian blouses. center. Well padded mitts are Swing over to the soft ond pretty head this Spring. We ll show ydu the way with on expertly styled cut ond set. tied.-' Ruf flea are rumpant at the Call 945-3382 occur. Tighten all utensil handles regularly. Loose handles m$y Peg's Beauty Bar active silhouette. !irately. couain a chance to gambol in peasant blouses and small-waist ed dirndl skirts displaying calico ings complete the innocent look, which may be topped by a ba­ bushka. Compare Eggs By the Pound Use a cutting board) (Pag Preston. Owner) Above Savings & Loan —————— WANT TO BUY? Try th. Wont Column Cheek electrical cords, plugs' snd outlets regularly. Replace fixture*. tlgue And allow yourself plenty Kilts deport from ths tradi­ in fkxwls. tional plaids to appear is OcndA. il colorful much haste makes people more IN HASTINGS SPRING to form a fashion triumvirate Blouse vesta, elongated sweaterquality protein foods. belted styles. Knickers hltUug below the, knee, shorts and bermuda shorts per pound Is only 31 cents uura. aay auuupn wair viuI versity agricultural engineers. Cranking power can be Increased by connecting a small, low-out—* —• — — —— parked tn the garage overnight. This Increases internal tempera- Itural engineers from the canvas pantsuit playa In aver-up for swimsuits. Jackets or capes pair off with I tints .ind toes skirts and shirts IN HASTINGS with matching skirt, shirt, hat I and coal all neatly packed in I matching suitcase. Leather leads in the active I life with soft and supple penis, I knickers, capes Jackets and Skirts , In unusual iliadca And surprise 1 styling, as well m Uia classics. ' Knits are a cinch for belted stylra that cling closer to the body They show off ribbed and USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT of smooth and supple taxUuda a strand of spaghetti, ar SA wide as fashion Imagination. It may variety, the belt la fashion's The Young Pay Smoking Price '-cigarette smoking.'’ says the your health." According to a common Im- Important, especially lo young people deciding whether or not brought to Ugtit. In at legal two major diseases that asw medically Uon of the American Thoracic Cool, little care looks for misses and women I frequency of coughing. Th* taste Perfect dresses for town and hovel... all so easy care and easy of breathlhg ability to wear I Brisk stripes and checks ... even rib textured knits . ... that hand wash in a wink, drip themselves dry in hardly any time Our spring coats go more places, more often! foe young fashion plans I All that's newest, nicest, In lha coot world from deftly tailored silhou- at alll Just a minimum of ironing is the moil they’ll over need ... and that only if you insist! Their bright, bandbox fresh looks are built right in lo stayl See oil of these ... and many mare ... you’ll collect them by the closet-fulll ' Patch pocket stripe shift it acetate double knit. 14 ’/i to24’Zf.$7 Button front double knit acetate shift. 14 yh -24 '/r. Roll collared shift is rib knit acetate/nylon. 10 to 18. Pleated skimmer is Kodel* polyester/cotton plaid. 12-20. jg *22 a *27 SEE THE COMPLETE NEW LOOK IN SPORTSWEAR our fashions never say how much FOR SPRING-PENNEYS FASHIONS - MAIN FLOOR and �Hues Put . wr F lUVOP IU IN PIC _ , . Bright FlulllOlU As Top Fashion For New Season Reaident Diet in South; Ritea Held Here Past Buy Whole Fryers to Get Most for Money jJTS Mtu'Mu ol the chain bells still r,j V captivate Belf-baita with wide. flat btuckies are to-wide, tea-1 — . Um H.IU- US. — OU» „1U are placid under the broom F* «"“ ~ '------ - -- ----- -- ---- - --Squared-off necklines, half eol-, IVs «»fa^ a la mrte. to heights Mary's Hospital. Evansville, tod. texUlor-fryers are fashion Ths reason retailers frcqisenU)’ i untaluing hues in between. But ' Hw»e are Just the appetisers o*» -... <«,. tiw. hi.. binallons. Tlw brlghta are toned th? rented Sitet vritiT collar and Idown wKh w Xvre wskmg orer l^t^r lll‘"’J,U,wl *“h <U,k 001’ the ahlrt*Adandy Is the little I W!2?2LplnM combined cuts* ay suit with bowed shirt : with coffee brown___ Costume, cover all occasions' >■"«>■ l»r*"1 “» ’rtlh and weathers There are dre~e. i I''''1* «wim uiikucu craia ur uiut ill, ---------- ~~. '. . ted jackets. Renaissance capre *l»kte. aqua and buttercup. And show their cool for spring with |Uw lc>' dieriwl sliadre add an dirndl skirts and tuck-in blouses dash of spice. ( The wrll-ftavorcd brlghta re lime, lipstick red. fuchsia, scar­ let, orange rvd, chartreiLW and BANNK* WANT ADN PAY lemon. Browns appear in every shade fnxn tan lo cluKxilate. ClmuUcs such ns chalk white, stark black and navy are on liir menu, mixed with pastels and brlghta Whether shnd buttoned cuffs, slit aides, with a ,r?n.U’. Th,n .4?rr<- 5 Ulr Waistlines are really there— not just suggested with two tiers: th> skirt and jacket flare like lain bells. The bellhop suit calls for admiration On the other aide of the eoin is the sweater-type tunic jacket or adopt the new mobile skirts du lion i Bmq CttoiawlTtiim toYw/iRm 100% Financing the Hasting* Table Company. In addition to ids wife, he is Federal InapacUon is tnanda- you lift Michigan Bean Soup Served in Senate Restaurant A remit survey of over 3,300 lower peninsula fanners indicates (hat B out of 10 use an 8MV em­ blem aU the time when driving a slow-moving vehicle on the thcrc are over 300.000 such em­ blems on Michigan farms, or money-saving venture (11 Cut akin between thighs ______ and body of bird, 111 Grasp a leg of the bird in What each hand and lift the bird from Bugwt flare Son of Former Reaident Killed In Vietnam Inspected for ptanta dealing in interstate com­ merce. Grading la a CAMB tector-service voluntary program. Poultry bearing the U. 8 Grade A shield la the highest table quality. . A broiler-fryer, sharp knlte. determination and the following plentiful help- People who know Buy Bigelow" n quality by tho U. a Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Frostbite: Here Are Some Do’s and Don’ts Lovely Luckl Bend legs until hip by cutting from back to front as cioar as possible to the back bone. (4) Locate knee joint by squeezing thigh and drumstick | together. Cut through the knse ••Pincer is numb with the cold. military funeral was be In in Mary Phyllis 'Bprandoi Crook; about that famous soup t with Michigan Nary Beans in something warm " Rishi! serious If treated thoughtlessly. BROWN'S Floor Service Katherine Prances Stewart, of Whittier. Calif, and was ortsinaII>• from the Hastings the back bone through rtb joints i Soup served regularly there nearenll Hotel in Plattsburgh. N V. oorr.es the authentic old-time reap,' used when his grandfatlier ana-oacK scrip. ssu> woo up. w . cutting board Cut atrip In two' Just above the spoonshaped bonm In the back. Alternate method. SENATE BEAN SOUP <im) cutting between the breast and tings High Behoof James’ aunt. I >U Heatings. BIRTHSTONE PENDANT to avoid rubbing a frostbitten Trifarl Tradition saya it’s lucky to wear your own birthatone. Fashion says wear it in pendant form, impended from a shim­ incring chain. Our birthatoiicsnreiiupcrb replicas nf the real gems, each on its own fine golden- or platinum-toned Trifanium chain. Gift-boxed, breast to separate the shoulder People to whom It happens aren’t joints. <11 Place the breast. skin down, There may be a stinging pain, on the cutting board. Cui* through tablespoons minced onion which soon yields to numbness 1 ham bone Salt and pepixr to taste Cliopped parsley Ing cold. firmly In both luuuta. Ilend each I I Soak beans in water to cover One warning signal la the ap­ aldo of the breast bock and push | overnight Drain. Add water, ham pearance of a light skin flush. up with the fingers lo snap out bone, pork, celery salt and onion. As frostbite develops, the color boqc tn half lengthwise. move bone and smoked pork and greyish-yellow. Then blisters may ■ dice the meat. i’resa remaining appear Spreads Supreme bean mixture through coarse coRather Hum rubbing, tho af­ Luider or cream thoroughly with fected part should be covered for can (3U ouncwi deviled liarn wooden spoon. Combine with warmth. Frostbitten fingers or with 1 Jar (3'4 ounoaa* plmlento meat, adding mustard, salt and toes slwiuhi be placed In water chceac spread. 1 hard-cooked pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring. at about body temperature, but Garnish with parsley. 8 to 10 not hotter than 100 degrees No pared mustard and 3 tablespoons rubbing, and no heal lamps, hot mayonnaise. This yields 1 cup TODAY’S SENATE BEAN SOUP and may really be doubled for red heat If wanning treatment a party. Use as a spread or flllfails lo improve niuntinaes or akin the Senate Restaurant Menu 2 pounds dry Michigan Navy discoloration, call a doctor. you’re topping crackers or fill­ ing celery, try thia spread: mash 4 quarts hot water with a fork. Add to It 4 cup chapped nut a. cup finely chopped celery, 3 teaspoons 1 espoon butter ♦3 Jaa.-riamlaled Garnet Jipr.-eimnlated Aipiamarint Delton High News Ocf.-staoLiIrd Opal or tableapoorji of mayonnaise. This and Ricky Scalterday talked Llule Red Ws Michigan State's string of 16 straight Dig Ten football vlc- Patrick C. (IBM-M>. Lake Odessa Michigan Stele's IWS7 nonconferrnce football foes Houston. Southern California and Notre By .Wrs. Dan Peterman Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State 1st. 1931 How to Make a ’in at the Mason Hospital, where Fashion ->n visited Mrs Janie Gutter eg and family at Albion Sunday the Roger Harder home at Eaton ter Ftatlval Duke-and Duchess. Rapids. * Pennock Hospital Guild 41 met Wednesday with Denny Woods, Bob Gay. Larry Mrs. Vera Klopfenstein with Mrs. Osborne. For Ducheaa are Kathy completed was towels for the Campbell. Janet Handy. Marilew iMwpital and draw sheets for the Ionia County Cancer Society. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kauffman chosen alternate tor Sue Hiles, of Clarksville announce the en­ wttofr in the hospital. In case gagement of their daughter. Ruth stie is not ready In time. Senior Ann. to William Allen, son of Mr. keys were passed out during the and Mrs Roger Allen. Lake Odes­ meeting. sa. No wedding date has been On the 18th, Delton traveled to Gull Lake and defeated the Blue Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAr­ Devils 86-72. The Freelunen kwl thur of'Woodbury announce the 63-41 and the Junior Varsity lost engagement of their daughter. The aeml-finaltota for the ~ st arc as follow: »’ood High School and will nlrskl. and Curlie Beebe Group. graduate tn June and Airman Lorraln Kidder. Dob llemrnitt. and Bob Nelson. Humor. Julie Wunleakl.. Mark Alman. Cindy High, and Lorain KM&. Serious, ding is planned. The Jim Smiths of Woodland Colleen Tayfcr, Cathy Collison, entertained with a birthday din- and Adrian Newland Original Face Three Separate Looks to Go With Everything You Wear . . The Polii Look Th. V.lv< or H»« Jeweled Loo Being seen wherever beauty and fashion abound . . . over a filmy dress of all-out glitter ond glow; a crunchy tweed — a morningbright, spllsh-tplash print! A special look for each separate fashion. And oil of them yours. Use COTY ORIGINALS from Michigan Blate Unlwrgtty r^rded trace than 100MO birthday. JACOB'S Pharmacy 126 I. Shite St �Rainwear Follow Low Back Pain Soft, Wet Lead Sirloin Tip or Rolled Rump Cut Moy be Braised Can Be Helped A new bride jut tart from Ob. my aching bartl The Captivating Fragrance of Spring Once called lumbago, back pain la often caused by pixir puivture. obeaMy, lU-fltting ar inap­ propriate shoos, a sedentary Ufa. overly strenuous wort. Or particlpaling in sport*. It may also be due to disease not directly relat­ ing to Uie law* or to injury or whole clove*. COS er tightly and slmmrr 2 hour* Add prunes and continue cooktag 1 lo l'i hours or until meal is tender and Warns Public On New Type Postal Scheme PRINCE MATCHABELLI Cologne Spray Mist 1.9 oz. $2.00 Perfume Creme Sachet $2.00 Spray Mitt $3.00 Perfumed Dusting Powder $2.50 CUNNING FASHIONS Bubbling Bath Fragrance Your Little Tykes' Have a New Kitchen NOW! We carry a big Inventory of Scheirich Bronzeglow Birch Cabinets ready for quick installation. You will be delighted with their superb styling, construction and finthe smooth-working doors and drawers. Call us today to come out and give, you an estimalq- chances are that remodeling will provide kitchen convenience than you ever dreamed of. $2.50 Parfait Gift Set * dockets Coat Sets * Toppers Sun Suits * Shirts Dresses (Infants to 4 Years I Uniter the natal mlMfcW betr fraud—where the gullible are led to believe that geneologleal searcho* have proven they are the rightful hair* to Manhattan real Woodcraft Z 118 SO. JEFFERSON In lifting Heavy object*, keep Um buck straight Mid lift with m. uj uui, aua., raUx. (hi, rtl mm «> <M .... —-------- „ xrtjnu,, .ui. BKnUU.Ux backache may be aggravated by --- ••-------------- • -•-*-------- emotional tenalun or anxiety. ।| the dremwd for fata ranging frtxn Treatment of backache var- (MtolU.” . Ica with th* cause. When tts dtia O ’ Brien Ural “Uie postal to strain. usually real, heat and inspector* added have no evidence that a pain reliever will lialp. Maa- the material* fumishod by these! . » kagc. used in mote:ilHoei, may help relieve discomfort. Your SJlr doctor may also recommend aa- st, Dirt n 11 • •‘“■‘•lAir Pollute with the name of Kelly received paper* from a so-called legal re-I search company in Southern Call­ fam la offering information which1 might aid them in mtabUahlna a claim to the SMiOTJBO estate left by a Mary Kelly in thr County of aan-FYanclaco a few year* ago " | Montague believes that th* large, mailing* at this California outfit j in the early part of the year in-1 BRONZEGLOW. BIRCH dual particle* when It falls, a University of Michigan meteorulogUt explain* And the more waate material we put into the the best E. L Carpenter HARDWARE 142 E. Stale St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Women who wont to be seen looking their loveliest this Hush Puppies are making sidewalks sol'te spring select from our new collection of dresses, coats, and footwork fancier! suits, accessories! dent* reported to the coileue* health aervloe complaining of headaches. loo* of appetite, and debilitated feeling. Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Kiltie low heel for fun and frolic Closed Thursdays with gently squared toe, fanciful perforations. Sun-loving sport colors and basics. Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* and smooth leathers. YELLOW Hush SMUKS »to Rippies* Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. Stat. their getting official looking docu­ ment* announcing that the heirs Of a person with their names ha* creased rainfall Although Dingle not iron found " Mr Montague describes thia “a pomlbillty urge* thoae receiving questionable •we’re Mill inrrsUgating.” he cited one study which showed the dty at LaForte. Ind. 30 mile* east Of the eted-producing town of and Open till 9:00 p. on Fridays on Look for famous Trade Name’ label, the things you buy...you'll find them hi Parmale 124 East Stet* Street �,______ tS^SESlMany Hues Put Buy Whole Fryers lo Get Most for Money \ vartatkxM of th* chain belt* still r, ■ • wr (captivate Self-balls with wide, F 1(1 VOT Itl NCW n Come Olit As Top Fashion For New Season the’rbMu’din^oJacI^-mu Bright Fashion# Mao commands attention to • fashion gourmet* delight Hquared-ofl neckline*, half col- B'S color a la carte. * bright* __ naatala arw* ml* Although whole and Resident Diet in South; Rites Held Here Past Haroid J- cut-up hl* wife. It* former Hilda Pierce. with coffee brown. winkle, aqua and buttercup And dirndl skirts and luck-in blouse* extra dash of spice nr coordinated dresses The well-flavored bright* re quality. lemon. Brown* appear in every shade from tan to cliocolate. Classics such as chalk white, stark black 'People who know Buy Bigelow1 100% Financing mixed with pastels and bright* Whether shades are light ar dark, pole or bright, it's the way colors get together that often make* the news. Along with a plentiful help­ ing solid and tone-on-tone hue*. Htiring fashion scrvni up floral*. plaid* and checks of every imagi­ nable variety. Son of Former Resident Killed In Vietnam blent* on Michigan farm*, or more liian three and one-half money-saving venture per farm. (1) CUI akin between thigh* and body of bird. It) Grasp a leg of the bird in What Lovely Luck I each hand and lift Ur bird from the table, bending Its legs back aa you lift. Bend legs until hip contoured Michigan Bean Soup Served in Senate Restaurant Fvu-tlv Sn VMro the chat* Frostbite: Here Are Some Do’s and Don’ts (>) Remove leg from the body by cutting from back to front aa (4) Locate knee joint by squeezing thigh and drumstick together. Cut through the knte joint U> separate thigh and drumstick. (5) Remove wing from body Start cutting on inside of wing "Ears are frostbitten; give 'em a good warm rub!" Rig lit or wrong? Answer Wrong! wing lie flat, either cut oft the ter tap" Wrung! wing Joint Cut deep enough to' military funeral was held In C. ha* either tasted or read Goat touch-just wrap it gently about that famous soup made *n something warm." Right! bird with Michigan Navy Brans that Prostate, often the subjoct of «» Divide the body by placing . ... . . . BIHTHSTONE PENDANT BROWN'S Floor Service Thifari. recipe uwd when hl* grandfather In the back tings High School James' aunt. (2 Mile* N. Broadway) Alternate method SENATE BEAN HO VP (1878) 3 cup* dry Navy Beans 1 ham bone 1. i>ounda smoked pork I. tablespoons minced onion I J teaspoon dry mustard Hah and pepper to taste ClMrppcd parsley Hook beans in water to cover on i night. Drain Add water, ham b»ne. pork, celery salt and onion. Come see why we say: Tradition says it’s lucky People to whom It happen* aren't Joint* to wear your own birthatone. Fashion says wear it in pendant form, suspended from a shim­ mering chain. Our birthM once are *u perb replicas i>f the real gems, each on its own fine golden- or platinuni-toncd Trifa- There may be a stinging pain, on the cutting board. Cyl through which soon yield* to nuntbnra*. the while cartlage at the V of just a aei Ing cold. firmly in both hands Bend each aide of the breast back and push pearance of a light skin flush up with the fingers to snap out Aa frostbite develop*, the color bone In half lengthwise greyish-yellow. Then blisUn may Hprradi Hupreme appear Rather than rubbing, the af­ fected port should be covered tor can (3'a Mineral deviled Inin warmth. Frostbitten fingers or with 1 jar <1*4 ounce** pimlento move lame and smoked pork and dice the meat Press remaining bean mixture through coarse co­ lander or cream thoroughly with wooden rpoon Combine with meat, adding mustard, salt and pepper Hout u> boiling, stirring Garnish with parsley. 8 to 10 nor hotter than 100 degree* No pared mustard and 3 tablespoon* rubbing, and no heal lamp*, hot mayonnaise Thia yield* I cup TODAY'S SENATE BEAN SOUP Aa Printed on the Back of 1 a party. Use aa a spread or fill­ the Senate Restaurant Menu . ing for mrati cornucopias If 3 pounds dry Michigan Navy youY* topping cracker* or fill- “You’ll like yourself in a Curlee Suit nium chain. Gift-boxed, ♦3 Jalg-MoaLiIrd Jfaiy 14 pounds smoked ham tucks 1 jjasnn chopped ^'tablespoon butter Delton High News chopped celery. 3 teaspoons tabiespo ns of mayonnaise Thia Combine with four quarts hot planned are a Utile Red Wagon Patrick C. Hodges Luke Odessa ...and so will she.” Dependable Jeweler iimin neU and Mike Oatra 122 W. Stefa month's va- Est. 1931 cuued plan* for the senior trip How to Soon as you try one on, •«wn stationed in Maryland. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Warner visited trip and Instead they will plan their daughter. Mr*. Fred J. Now'ln al the Mason Hospital, where of thc’trip time" off. They’ will >tw underwent surgery on her underclassmen classes unless they win visited Mr* Janie Gutter- malntalned a B average. The you know—there't nothing like a Curite tuit. Clean, crisp styling reducen bulk to n minimum, trims your silhouette. Fabrics are ounces lighter, the Roger Harder home at Eaton lt.ipid* * Pennock Hospital Guild 41 met Wednesday with Mr*. Ver* Klopfenstein with Mr* shades brighter—to keep you looking as cool as you feel. five senior girls to reign a* Win­ ter Festival Duke-and Duehes* The candidate* ar* for Duke. Denny Wood*. Bob Gay. Larry Nelson. Alex Liosaga and Ken Campbell. Janet Handy. MarUew iwopllal and draw sheets far the Miss. Paul* Nichols and Sue Ionia County Cancer Society. Hile* Bonnie Boniface waa Mr. and Mr* Roy Kauffman ■f Clarksville announce the en­ v 4 gement of their daughter. Ruth Patterns may be plain or fancy — buf always flattering. Come in soon and sea tha look you'll like! meeting. Make a Fashion Face Three Seporate Looks to Go With Everything You Wear . . The Polii Th* V< CURLEE CLOTHES Look Look Jeweled >. Cindy <11: rSe Jim Souths of Woodland < ntarUtned with a birthday dm- Being keen wherever beauty ond fashion abound . . over o filmy dress of all-out glitter ond glow, a crunchy tweed — a morningbright. spllsh-splash print! A special look for each seporate fashion And all of them yours. Use COTY ORIGINALS McPkanlUt 138 E. Slot* St. LADIES' WEAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" Wo Rent Formal Wool tlw group attending who were the Thm Potter* of Oak Park, th* Maynard teak* smd the Pau! Wortley and the Olen from Michigan Hale CntwWly warded mor* than 100SOC tied in IM1. It Cook 100JOO. JACOB'S Pharmacy 126 E. State St. �I Rainwear Follow low Back Pain Soft, Wei Lend Sirloin Tip or Rolled Rump Cut Moy be Braised Can Be Helped Rainwear follows the soft rain­ drops into Bprtn* to Ratter the feminine girl, with fitted and TIIK HASTINGS BANNK8—* BANNKR WANT ADS PAY youreelf? The Captivating Fragrance of Spring bealsing or tablespoon* lard or dripping* strain. Qm the ladylike, flattering looks in fashion now. A single Back Ache • Warns Public On New Type Postal Scheme Poetinaster General Lawrence P.1 among people who do work that O’Brien warned today that a new I requires stooping or lifting. 1 type of missing heir achene la Good posture of tha entire cheating thousands of families t»<ly Is Important In preventing lured into buying copies at legal low back pain. 8U with the head, document* involving the estate of shouidrra and trunk erect. When » person with their surname standing, the spine should be In 19ff7. II such schemes are --- —................. ........ ... Z ■ —, WMZKZ rod' posture, but straight. -r^ny,, ln,ri A sort, saggy bed and low. fraud—where the gullible are led Have a New Kitchen NOW! drink half their weight on a typical two-week Caribbean crulae, aays the National Geo­ graphic Society. For such a voy­ age from Now York, the Greek Line'* Olympia takes aboard 800 pounds at venlaon. 10.000 pound* of steak. 8.000 pounds at fUM mignon. #,000 pounds of baef ribs, 8.000 pound* of turkeys. IjM pound* of chicken*. 1400 Spring Fancy Cologne $2.50 Spray Mist 1.9 oz. $2.00 Perfume Creme Sachet _ $2.00 Spray Mist3.25 QZ. $3.00 Perfumed Dusting Powder $2.50 Bubbling Bath Fragrance Your Little Tykes Coat Sets Sun Suits Dresses (Infants to $2.50 Parfait Gift Set$3.50 • Jackets • Toppers * Shirts 4 Years» LAPO DRUGS Baby Bliss - Thoma* - Cutler AGENCY Woodcraft^ IHAZEL BUftR. Owner! SIS N. Mirtte*.- 118 SO. JEFFERSON Ml. 945-9731 Scheirich Bronzeglow Birch Cabinets ready for quick Installation. You will be delighted with their supctb styling, construction and fin* ish ... the smooth-working backache may be aggravated by estate and Uie personal hivt/wy of S'*'? JI“» Treatment of backache var- Isfl to 112." lea with the cause. Whm it’s dtte o-nrten arUeri tirai -the t«<nii to strain. usually rest, heat and ■ olirlcn n pain reliever will lieip. Maa-. the materials furnished' by Uiom' , , aage, used In modmnUon. may help relieve discomfort. Your doctor may also recommend c«- ; ■ The chief of the Postal Inapeccrlso to strengthen Use muse Ire of Uie buck and to Improve pos- lion Service. H. B. Montague, said “Thia year thousand* of families with the name of Kelly received | papers from a so-called legal re- doors and drawers. Call us today to come out and give, you an estimate - chances arc that remodeling will provide more kitchen convenience than you ever dreamed of. _______________ Dust, Dirt in >, 1°““ ■ “’“• Air Pollute Our Rainfall n dual particles when it fall*, a University of-Michigan meteoro­ logist explain*. And. the more waste material we put into the air. the more polluted our rain । BRONZECLOW. BIRCH the best miy to be seen this Montague believes that the large, mailings of this California outfit i In the early part of the year in-1 shire sauce and bull. Place in in I i I -inch baking dish and top with one can <8 ounce*) peach slices, drained Itake tn a. E. L Carpenter HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Women who wont to be seen looking their loveliest this Hush Puppies'are making sidewalks softer and footwork fancier! spring select from our new collection of dresses, coats, "The probate records arc of little or no value,' Mr. Montague said, ’for eatabltahing that one la the mljwlng hair. Usually, the personal Ids: or lea involve only the immcdl- In one instance the missing tf he had been found, would inherited a large medical suits, accessories! tbat nothing at Ml wUl grow8ome kind* of pollution, bo­ lides contaminating the air, have been known to produce addiction in thoae who breathe it. Dingle says. A situation wm dleoovert’d a number of yean ago Involving •tudente at a large unlvwralty. area, near a large smelting plant Over the years Ury had become addicted to arsenic in the air there. Whm they got u> the clean air of the university town. for fun and frolic Stare Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Mon., Tim. & Wed. Closed Thursdays with gently squared toe, fanciful perforations. ond Sun-loving sport colon and basics. Breathin' Brushed Open till 9:00 p.m. Pigskin* and smooth leathers. on Fridays YELLOW Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on Wayne s Shoe Store 134 W. State collegian* attended private tesurh. under fundi from ihr KhooU pnw to World War 11. Atomic Energy Comn. halon, on Today, only 30 percent « *U col­ the cleanter.R of Um- air by aelege student* attend private •chool*. according to a recent report from the National Aca­ demy of Bdencc*. the things you buy...you'll find them hkn! Parmaleei -. *r PRINCE MATCHABELLI CUNNING FASHIONS 5 *h?uhl ** arches hare proven they are the I firm, straight and hare the am- rightful heirs to Manhattan real I relate—the new style at promoter A low-heefed shoe te beat for' tries to avoid direct mlsrepresenstanding or walking Wgh-heeledI tattons which coaid put him tn shore tend to throw the posture' Jail." O’Brien ailed. off balance and increase strain on the lower back. Loafers, ballet ■•Upper* And sneakers also may lead to backache tf worn uten- We carry a big inventory of 1 whole onlrm* 4 whole clove* 1H cu p* driad pr Brown meat in pings Pour off dripping* Sea­ son with tall and pepper. Add water, apple Juice, onion* and whole clove*. Cover UghUy and almmer 2 hours. Add prune* and continue cooking 1 to 1H hour* or until meat la tender and prune* are done. Remove meat, prilne* and onion* and Uilcken liquid for gravy. Ucover shuldaUK 124 East State Street �pofntmenta and inconvenience is1 now to apply early The highest vol- ’ Applicants need a birth eettlume month* are March April ftoate -------' ■------and---------two photographs May. June and July Anyone planning a trip In May. June Foiiiulalionn For Spring ?i re Preltiert Ever ip Year is lo just Calendar With femininity returning to: underpinnings a* well a* in ou- | ter loom Foundation* far Spring gen- ordlnstton of control garment* I with pettipanu. half-slip* and| chemise* in front, to sanity a raraantirally ruffled and provocative Glrdln and pantie girdle* also inum control with minimum con­ st rrcUon. camouflaging seams. panel* and reinforcement* to re- Apply Early For Passports , Sack !• Ibr faoL Taking tbr more feminine approach to faablen ,uin< h^h to irjkpe be Red braabed leather moreadn. piped in white; embwased leather I Bn,f|waUt* and fit-With flare Barry County Clerk William ratber atriped all ng-hack with tow. chanky heel; waxy leather ana person* n Crtdler l* ‘reminding h-cut longue; luatre leather earning aling with new higher heel Important too »i»ch com- planning to traael wmtu that b, Renegades. Mademoiaelle Rinaldi. Ftaneee. Faltato. Fh^e tinatton garrmnt* a. ehrmue. U* Chicago Paasport Agency with built-in braASierre pantle normally need* threw working ■ hoar With pantie girdle control. 4av» Pnxta* a compile apTh best 400-yard frwatyle re- p*nile girdle* fkunerd with lace PUretkm wboiesomeneaa; <3) nutritive f...- f...-. can help you chooae When food la marked with a ,Une eWT re«*Tted by B.g t0 serve also a* slip* They com* from sevpn mid­ values; <3> level* of quality. USDA trade aiucid it has been Ten undergraduate swimmers is Garter belts generally are western State* ANSWERS examined by an expert Govern3 07 7 by Michigan btetr . longer, to perform as mlnl-glrdle. The mail* may uee two ar 1. Ufi Choice high ment grader who has certified tMrryie Klfer. Jim MacMillan, underneath rr.tnlakirt* Corwlet* mart d*n tn each direction. EZteui (lawn wemi iniu.u _ r,_______________ ..mol. orvl sow* .Kllanlae . - - ~eeie.e« ma. Michigan State has ____________________ ly new MelLcnin^ controller* to be worn under had 24 dlrndU thlgh-consctou* krng- Spring foundation* bloom with —, — - — ——• — 1 lowers, puiueys, gvomeirira ami visa* »ing. with ten of tho athlete* oriental print*, in colors from visit gaining- flrat-team selection • -•----------------------- — ----- > — rintf will Gilmore Jeweler U> ill month* to obtain 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 urally leas tender ■ round steaks, Department of Agriculture, Washington. DC . 30250. Please I. differing from chuck roasts i us- Zip Code USDA beef grade* are a guide Thu small ia- and to how juicy and itaiorful. errd practically 1 Maturity <2* refers to the PUBLIC Well-Designed Accessories Add To Your Home broilers and fry era are .----bird* that may be broiled, fried ‘ or roasted Stewing hen* are old- ' er bird* that should be cooked b, Mewing as their name Im­ How Is Your Food Vocabulary? , out from hundred* of other* in i 3. Ruasetlng la <3i a lacy. feCf brownlah coating <Jn the skin of m the “H'® oRen your house different from similar . found on Florida and T e x a . >tructuJ^_lt UMe u grapefruit and oranges and on w • some varieties ot apptea and Martha Kuhn t)ofne pear*. It hM no effect on eating wllh M8U Coopenl. flUAUty- In fwt. ltrof.Un *«**,r,‘Uv0 Extension Service In Barry, on FloriEia citrus fruit with thin -Ionia and- -- • Montcalm counUrs. skin and of superior eating gays , one way to bring indivi­ quality. (duality to a home la through ae4 Curing is 11' aging In cheese. ; Cure for Cheddar cheese, for ex­ Accessories soften, the non­ ample. can range from mild to personal aUnoaptwre at a struo 1 extra sharp Flavor os well is lure and give it warmth and a texture varies in cheese depend­ Uved-ln feeling." the home eooing on how tong It is cured. US. nomlM sold She added that besides the available in several curing cate- psychological benefit* of beauty gorlea When you buy U.S Grade and personal association. they1 AA Cheddar, you 11 be sure of getting consistent high quality, The same piece can do both I fine texture, and consistent fladepends on good design." Mr*. 'cure , cure Kuhn etnpiuuoizra. kuiui emphasized. une She explainexpialn| 5 Grades >3» are level* of^ed that, good design combines, quality Ui food There are offi- beauty of materials with excelclai USDA grades for meat, egg*.: lent workmanship poultry, dairy product*, fruit* | “Don't be afraid to be dlfand vegetables These US grade*ferent," ahe said, "We all are. in Improving your food vocabu- p culture'* Consumer and Market - I.U8 Choice tn a high grade of beef that moat consume™ prefer; <3* describe* the quality of fresh trull*, iji ^Mat-quality well Hour will rise in cake* and breads 3. Rusaetlng ■!» a serious defeet in fruit* that may quicken decay: <3> a type of potato brownish coaung coating on itie the stun skin truvnun of some fruit* 4 Curing <11 aging in cheese <3) eliminating bacteria «3> boiling 5 Grades-Indications of: <1> Open All Day Thursdays Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. at QUALITY FURNITURE ' always safely inconspicuous. If your personality and' said any PRICES Clt' LUING ON Kuhn that ROOM SUITES 2-Pc. Solo Bed & Choir 89" lomeching 1* OCCASIONAL Reg. Crack the fashion barrier in shimmer shades of patent W«lk io palest pale or bold metallic—the great naw colors la patent leather! And at the center of thia fashion excitement. Naturalizer's perfect little pump to complete the picture. SAVE N LINING ROOM "aft'size dinette Reg MF 4- CHA1R OUTFITS CHAIRS LOWEST PRICES FOUND ANYWHERE Inn Collegiate Sfr-yard daah champ- SIZE SETS .. 89" flAII ^FC.'KING a* Al BIG SAVINGS RECLINER CHAIRS LOUNGE CHAIRS SIC* 3-PC. MR.. MRS. & OTT. . KENNEDY ROCKERS MAPLE CHAIR & STOOL SWIVEL CHAIRS BARGAINS IN BE. 17" 1988 34" 59" 119” 34" 39" 24" ING \J9" INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 23" TWIN-ALL FOAM MATTRESS 28" HOLLYWOOD BED 49" Bag. $•» BUNK BED SET 69" FOLDING COT WITH MATT. 12” Rag. S45 ODD BOX SPRINGS______ 28" 99” 'kIaLle' BUFFET HUTCH _ 119" ^3a1u CHINA CABINET 49" 117 West State Street SAVINGS FELTED MATTRESSSES ftftflfl Rag- SIS* 5- PC. MAPLE WOODEN . AT PLATFORM ROCKERS BIG fURNII.Ht 34" 39 SUITES UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS "tfc'extension srr .. 59" substituted tor vegetable shortenlng in baking, note* the Coc| sumer and Marketing Service However, butler and margarine Shoe Store 1*4 W. FURNITURE HUGE SELECTIONS SI* RECORD CABINETS 11“ S2* GLASS BOOKCASES 21“ SET OF 3 TABLES 19" LARGEST UTILITY CABINET 16” SELECTION SOLID END TABLE 9“ IN THIS GUN CABINETS 39“ METAL CABINETS 24" COFFEE TABLE (■>{*) 5” itthoul should have f Wayne's Wool BEDROOM Immediate FREE Delivery COMPLETE WALNUT 4-PC. SUITE 89" $1*9 ELASTIC TOR SET W/BOOK-BED 1 39" >>” EXTRA ROOMY OUTFIT ... 149" tag- » 29 ODD CHESTS OF DRAWERS 22" MAPLE or WALNUT CHESTS 34” DRESSER WITH MIRROR 49" WALNUT NITE STANDS 14" AREA cup of vegetable shortening i* / AS AS 2- Pc. Iktro Long Deluxe Everything'! hi Block Shiny Corf am in shopin 1 9” ' -149" BUY WITH 4-Pc. Curved Sectional* _ 199" Hidden-Bed Sleeper* .. -189" NO MONEY Double Site Sofa-Bed .... 49" Sofa-Bed Lounger ...... 34" 1- h. Nylon Soto. Choir Soli sign throw you . it simply daacnbea the total appearance g*nl*atlnn GOES ON the BLOCK March 1st thru 9th ] Ing different or strange, drive* Suite 969 Downtown LocsUm' HASTINGS Phone 9454172 �■wwwwww s | "1 niieij ‘.Forcer I Fresh Out of the Attic Germany earlier Watsons, that ba waa leaving neighbors for aqntrtbuUone. that about IlJoFwaa raised. NKR'B efforts That was torn*- Foster Son of Clarksville Pastor Killed in Vietnam 11 Sth TranmortaUon Company in CUSTOM DRAPERIES xksa - CUSTOM IS sad INJTAU-A- Haatfn^. Um question naturally Complete Lina of Kirsch Rods fr Accessories planed. It had bran originally r.iutary poUoamaxi A at the 71fch Ml lately SEVERWYKS The obfeetton Dtp Douacll CIVIL WAR MONUMENT HAS BAD FINANCIAL STORY Color 'CENTER' 221 W. Mill *45-4071 Bi Medway LAUNDRY Complete monthly pay for those who a the union blue in that «ar ■rrgeant, tings High School, attended the Hastings Grant from Hurase. Calif. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY additional training. while Barry County furnished standing of the foUowtng true Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Ftabk Skirt.. FUfwA. W«k CMfe. penrtoc 323 S. Michigan 8P4 Danny L Sinclair ar- Wl 5-4062 Frank Black i^einxl at Barre MR ■ 'i struggle ended. In various ptaoes in thia and other states suitable County, with its more than 23.inc settlement mult nave uevn OOd inhabitants. A mere trifle of fair and liberal, for the Blacks continued to do business with And Um MOO raised tn Has­ tings had not been difficult. I am not staling as a fact that No doubt they lost a oonjUdrrthe folks interested in the monu­ abh sum. But they accepted their rho served In the Civil ment thought the matter through as I have outlined It above. But Son. of thia city, was the local Id aeetn to indicate that that the stale of mind tlw people they learned from their sorry experience. that before they pictures Of these monuments to signed. placed orders, they luul better Black A Son, with the suggestion .Messrs. Black A Son placed an that they sell such a monument actual order for the monument Ing from And 111 bet they slued in Barry County. with the Barre Granite Company, away from assuming ilia I Un­ soon after the order to them had public would fall over thanIshed by the Vermont concern been signed by the association selves to subscribe moilhy for a Of course they should have walt- soldier* monuments fhown The film of the BANNER would placed their order.-For Company would look to monument in honor of the large number this county had furnlah- Union. naturally be pleased to aell auch a monument There then appeared to be considerable Intervet tn the matter In the townships and hoped. Jt waa the beat that could My father was a good solicitor for such a public cause, and had planned to give considerable time to eoilcltlng the funds for the : monument. But before l»e could do . :longed breakdown of his iiealth. tempting n personal solicitation “ ht lad planned Had he born able to visit the townships and make a direct appeal, no doubt more money would have been raised; but I doubt very much If evtti he could have raised »4,WO al that time. IIIIV never learned what they actually The Barre Granite Company. saw them agreed AU that remained io complete monument. ■B !..ul MBH would land the soldier stop ths shaft, when out from the crowd name a diminutive Irishman, named Martin Smith He faced the Vermonter before tlw latter could give tltc order to pull the Wluit Martin said to thr fire­ man, in his Irish brogue was this ! "You'd better lave him down. Hie surprised foreman asked Matwn replied: ”1 tefi you’d bctu-r law him down It "Why dp you think so," inqulr Martln's answer came quickly He said: "If you don’t lave him down, irll come down himself In 10 days after a -pension*' Ing the wurlda teleptxmr dial­ ing systems to numbers la Uiat of this county toward paying for this monument were not wlwl who had served In the Civil War •aid they ought not to be asked on their telephone diab. Resolution to Vacate a Portion of High Street in the City of Hastings Barry County, Michigan Pick your sae-big Fury. mid-aita WHlRtAS. .< MOW. THUtKMI. M ft RISOLVtD. that k b Hx dad. pnee to make you a pushover lor Plymoute-noe. Laet year • Win-You-Over Sale waa such over io Plymoulh. we Ye not it ■l IT fURTHIR RISOLVW. fix* a kearxg wM be MW te M rr FURTHER RESOLVID Hxf mUs Wh-YooKher Special See your Plymouth dealer. He’s a pushover, too...especially on price AUTHORISED DEALERS CHRYSLER DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton �----------- —~ 1 ‘WkT lE^WATCf P JLraL BrwK * Hastings MERCHANTS f are Staging a YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR SPRING PREVIEW ■■■ s, We're sending you a special invitation to come and preview everything that's really new and exciting for Spring . . . and are conducting a special, early lEQJCtXHflZHISil season sale event at the same time! Please come and join us on this great money saving event which will not only feature opportunities to save money. but also provtde you with selections of merchandise in all lines that will serve your family, your home and your exTr^ activity and recreational needs all through the Spring and long Summer'months ahead. Our reputations depend on selling you the best possible merchandise, pleasing you at the point of the sale and keeping you satisfied during the use period. Our aim is to build our reputations when you shop in our stores. You'll SAVE SHOPPING in HASTINGS All NEXT WEEK and you CAN SHOP IN THE EVENING Friday, March 1st & Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, March 6, 7 & 8th A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Fleifob. Inc. Glenn F. Loubough Co. Hatting* Aluminum Products. Inc. National Bank of Hastings Hertings Point 0 Wallpaper . State at Jefferson Hostings Motor Soles ■Gilmore Jewelry City Food & Beverage Hastings Hotel Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy One Hour “Martinising" Portrait b Commercial Photography Lopo Pharmacy Bun McPharlin’* Men's Wear White'* Photography Electric Motor Service Bit Hastings Bowl Eckardt Auto Sales 'Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers. Barth Studio The Copper Lantern Gittleman'i The Fine Way of Eating Woman's Apparel The Fuller Agency, Inc. Stowell Building Sar11'* General Contractor* Hastings Cut Rate Shoo Store ■, . Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Department Store Lorka Buick-Chevrolet Ben Franklin Store 101 W. State at Jefferson Patten Monument Camelery Memorials Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Braked — Alignment & Balancing Haitingi Cleaner* Pontiac . CMdtmobll* . Cadillac Eorl R. Boyoe Real iMato The Superette W. J. McAllister Continuing Hatting* City Bonk ISO W. Court St. Halting* Arae Propertie* Heating* Motor Porta Gardner’s Pharmacy Wetton'i Goodyear Brothers Corporation Saad e Fertilizer Moria rity St. Martin Floral Farm Bufkfmgi for All Purpotat Flower. By Chip & Irena WBCH The Strand Theatre 1220 on your Radio Dial fr HI Fl Service by Howard Trumbull � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-03-07.pdf f83531b9934765cb57ebb3149dd05d40 PDF Text Text Hastings High Strongmen Win School’s First Class 6A ’ Regional ’s —- e_ I- .- - . . . . .... ... _.... >. _ —_ .. Grandville Friday and Saturday. .. u._ n_.H IM n UK n-r-no Jim Scholten. OR Central Rtek Blrke, Ill, defrated Hill : final matches Including one by a Holland Waal Ottawa i WDOd 2good wrwtlbiH moves Their sporL-- pin, and one championship TUI., uurd pl<o» Wore RU» ' Ow.IL IIu*U<. > strong declared. BJrte. > 13. awl Oiw Wood. m. \ i-Oi-Un, U •*»., aa •“* Kith School Frida, and Allen Frlxke. 153, pinned Art Mills, South. 3:50, and Jeff Buehrle. Mona Shores, in 4:57. He went on way. He won his Aral match over i ehamplonthlp match. to edge Larry Bennett. OH Catho- Mike Hosford. Ottawa, pinned Paul Endsley, heavyweight. tost I Reeves Btannai ment with BQ ;>olnte—.and liad it Biahop. who went through the l»»t Hastings High athlete to win a withdrew him from competition default. The Hastings Banner 112th Year 16 Pages—2 Sections Hustings, Michigan, Thursday, March 7. 1968 NUMBER 47 EDITORIALSSy R.M.C other nine smaller dUUlctar. a Delton with a per capita expen tun' of MM 22 Is lower than H. tings—and that by a margin seventy-one cent* iminlstratlve staff nor the top flight [teaching teachers will be hurt or Lhave occasion to feel disciplined or ■bpudlated — Their talents and tian maintained here. tire at indicate* exceptionally caps administration. The wonder ting* Public School District will rout to sink the millage proposal Supt. Guenther Accepts New 3-Year Contract ta continue a satisfactory educo- hUh-Much higher than any prollonal system here or force drastic | (Continued on Page 41 You’ve Heard the Story Here Are the Facts Hutlingi School Head swrrra rr (.iK iuiirr \ ihius j 5'eir I'tiii. Salary Hike Thief Gets $1,001 At Elevator At Woodland ’ James Coleman ,BC. Springfield. Charlotte. Delril 2. 19«a. the voters in . «m. Grand Ledge. Greenville. wiB Maple Valley. Marshall. Middle- fidence. the Hastings Board of1 Education Monday night offered system will offer a reasonably competitive educational oppor­ O..r:itlirr u > 11rar c J.'l■ . tunity to our children. Our' tired into a ihrtw-year contract il 1961. subject to review-after tract. । elded that with only the funds। tiro years. Most arcs and con1 I'.r a :. :. ' ' . ' !.. due under current millage, we fere nee schools entered into bhe 'could not offer our school chll- Mkr contracts ft Is anUclpated - ... : , ■ <. .-'.a re-—a "dren the same opportunities that. mat through thia cooperaMaa fi'i; Hu;.: :t.<••■ with a.u have been offered up through commitment on the part of our unr: of a much higher paying . i board and teachers our system I 1'1*01 Manager - George Cheno­ Job. had submitted hl* resigns-1 DAR Cltlsen—Miss Busan Engle, weth tn. president of the Cheno­ tlon. । ------a senior at ” Hasting* High - — “•*— “ ,-1- School for millage weth Machine Company, has an; where she la the mayor, has been the "bowling kilty." year will be substantially higher Myers. 1029 E MUI. became plant manager on March 1 Myers, a Award for her outstanding con| tributlons to the school. Susan. Ask Republican Lacey to Have 1 ___ §163^98 Phone structlon. counselling, planning,' Women to Meet and programming. Friday, March 15 Exchange Bldg. have run a real light ship, a 60 Ing time___ IBM. and completed his appren- Supt. Guenther said: had Six months Army i pec tallied ' Profound thanks for your new training in 1967 and became die three year contract proposal. I foreman In April of 1962 He and am most grateful for your offer but sincerely feel that, al the Blske. 2\. present Ume. It is most inappro­ priate to accept a raise In salary when we are on an austerity program. '■Furthermore, 1 do not feel 5 Men to Report Monday for Military Duty Muste." the DAR Cittern* honored at the Mayflower Congregational Church tn Orand Rapids Feb. 24. our teachers. PLEASE note the following chart: Driver’s License Office to Move the Great Outdoors" is the theme of the adventure in the Southern Appalachians, the majestic mountain.* that dominate the year old 160% utilised ship, for , several yean. We've designed, women, and all others interested the Barry County Teleplione Com­ Eastern United States. Four seai financed and err going to build are InvitedJry Mrs. H. A. Adrounle pany. has announced Uvat Helto hear Mrs Albert Koexe of Grand Rapids. Michigan* Re- Youth Council Meet Telephone Exchange school children advancement. "Your support and considera­ The mtn are to report to the bua station and they will be tion is appreciated " Hastings High Principal luncheon guests of the Armed Donald UDI has Informed the ISet Exam Here J'mSSuu’"1" In Stabbing Case £±*1? Mrs Kone, former president the exchange will receive private of the Michigan Republican 55*»«»« iffn m»u«, »- ------------ •-----------I * '^••."1 MUI muni ■ u. »„K out , students In th# current facilities. Ktri BLlCAM COKVtNTION rarely hope Meh a balanced Republican delegates elected at Municipal Judge L. E Barnett ' We the August. IBM. primary Will! Walker *to«x> mute when ar- program can be furnished for rneet tn convention at the Court- I r.lrn.d Mondsv and bond w*i room of the Courthouse in Has. . •>•** i. nol fur. King will report on past acUvi1 ties and future programs phone Company are now receiving private line service The company's I I Delton exchange 1* being cut to' one-party service ks fast as poaI stole. Donovan Mid. About 26 per- Handwriting Expert Speaks At BPW Fete The Tuesday. March 12 meet­ ing of the Hastings Buslne.w Ac King Coin Laundry Plans Grand Opening ranging up to 6IB2.154 45 Action - Line For Better School Understanding The Wash King Coin Laundry Margaret Cuyler. Mary Lamb. Marte Newton. Marte Hlgble and Druxiil* PcweU Lakewood Offers Special Evening Courses for Adults some 400 persons in special eve­ ning classes during past months, The Wadi King is owned by the is announcing Spring clam offer­ Mar-Ru Corporation, formed by ings. Jacob Bender and Edward Storkan Registrations will be held next and named for lhetr wives. Mar­ week at the high school and citi­ garet Storkan and Ruth Broder zens may register during the school day or on Monday. Tues­ day and Thursday from 1 to 10 Mis* Vert* Culler, n. died Tuesday morning at the Bam County Medical Facility Ar- Torrance at the University of Michigan, She has also worked passed a law permitting public' tn the fields of Juvenile delln- employees to bargain collectively Miss Culler Dies Penonnel participating Included (front row, left to rlghll Huth Colvin and Vwra Asplund. Second row: Roger Coble. Hbelby Hou Apaay, Shirley Shay and Mary Kellner. Third rewi Undo Campl Marjorie Johnson and Fotor Coble, the owner. Fourth row: John I Treat; Dwayne Dial, Ben Franklin bom manager, and A. W. Bu discussing achievement* Tenure provides for reduction in staff for reasons of incompetency. in* subordination. immorality or lack of funds. It offers a teacher an open hearing when a job la in rp.rvtlnn fry the aforttnenUoQad reason*. Tenure provides liabili­ ty and continuity of program Teachers acquire tenure follow- �I She Ims been named Cindy Umn The Woodland Woman* Club and has no broUier* or sister*. WiU meet Tuesday, March IX at Our congratulation* to the fam­ the Memorial Library Roll call ily. They are making their home will be answered with "My Pa- in her parent* apartment, Mr. ortte Book." Lewi* Hine has and MT*. Leon Tyler. Mr*. Echo Hannigan returned charts of th* music. Mr*. Ruth Nlethamer will present a book teat Tuesday from ■ week and ■ review for the program. HMteaaea half visit with her daughter. Mr will be Lucy qiaaaic. Mary Let- and Mra Edwin Blake In Imson, OayUa Brooks and Eunice Porte. Ind. During her visit the was gurat of honor at a birth­ EckardL Mr. and Mr*. James Hurlburt day party A special treat was are the parente ot a girl bom . the home grown gardenia evrtest week at Pennock Hospital |aa<e raised by her daughter. On her return aJw vlaltrcl her slater. Mr* Tin* IX*n In Battle Crwk A With the change In weather one will begin tn think of "clean­ ing up" around the house and yard There is always an aocumu*auon of waste to be burned or discarded. Before you bum any storable amount It to necessary to Obtain a burning permit Thruarc arnllable at the drug atorc and can be had for the aaklnc There wa* much excitement in town Wednesday morning as the robbery at the Smith Brothen ley and family. ESevator was trying to be solved Ulate IHrlloe and Use l»arry Omil­ ly sheriff department were call­ ed to the scene. Homeooe had broken their way Into the office end smashed Into the safe. They took a atoeabte amount of money *nd escaped To thia date the thief has not been located. • Monday. March 11. the Wood­ land PT A will meet at the aciux.l The program will consist of the first, second and third grade trading program. There will be a discussion and display of the Enriclied cereal* and breads have definite amounts of B vita­ min* and Iron added to them, ay* the Consumer and Market­ ing service The amounts are set by federal standards. Food* that may be enriched Include wheat Hour, whit* bread and rolls, far­ ina. cornmeal, com grits, rice, macaroni spaghetti and noodle*. seventh grade Will furnish baby titling for the evening tn the Home Economics room • Recent rtiltors with Mrs HUdrtd Mas­ terly and Mrs Climena Sensibly WWW Mr and Mra Chet Hesterly and Mrs Ethel Houghton. Mrs Doria Illair came Wednestn spend the day with tier moth­ er and grandmother Saturday evening dinner rural* with them BANNER WANT ADS PAY WHERE SHOPPING IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE ALL-WAYS BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND "Hftc PORK CHOPS IZT MIXED PORK CHOPS 69‘Center Cut Rib SRARTAH OOUFEN MARGARINE I LB. QUARTOS FELPAUSCH POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ. WT. BAG Farmer Peet's FULLY COOKED WITH COUPON BELOW HAMJfe HAM FRANCO- AMERICAN 13 to 14 lb*. Avg. SPAGHETTI e WITH COUPON SHOW FLYING JIB UUtHO SHRIMP BITS Shank Portion SMOKED CENTER CUT 59: . SPARTAN STAMPS scnicH 79' PESCHKE ‘ PORK LIVER 3 - 99‘ EXTRA CHUNK HAM SLICED or CHUNK PEANUT BUTTER TOO SAUSAGE BOLOGNA BREAST-O-CHICKEN 59S. CHUNK TUNA SLICED Halibut 89 ,o* W * h> LENTI VAN HOLTEN BAUER KRAUT 1-lb., 12 oz. Package 39c - serve wilh: CAN LtN" AJ lb COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS COUNTRY FRESH 14 Gal. COUNTRY FRESH With Purchase lllliniK.Z*w/?/Cl\Ti’ll ICE CREAM AND MAILED-COUPON NO. 10 C«°C. 0 .... AEc Z ™ 43 MILK OVEN-FRESH 50 EXTRA STAMPS With Purchase 1-lb. Pkg. PESCHKE KINO SIU COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID PRICES FRANKS 8^99* CRtST TOOTHPASTE RIGHT GUARD Deodorant BUFFERIN TABLETS - s107 ANACIN TABLETS SPARTAN 5 GR. ASPIRIN TABLETS MULTIPLE VITAMINS;":;.?.™ 89c VICKS VAPO-RUB ALKA-SELTZER n-yS^Sn. 53‘ DIAL SHAMPOO AND MAILED COUPON NO. 10 FRESH 'll COOO-ASSORTEO FRESH tj COOKIES J CHEWABLE $1.39 H“° 29 U. S. GRADE NO. 1 39‘ BRUSSELS SPROUTS MICHIGAN POTATOES THIS WEEK . . . with your MAILED BONUS CARD COUPON No. 10 PINT DOUBLE SfHGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY SALE 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS I • 50 EXTRA STAMPsI >50 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS । PORK ROAST | WITH PUtCHAM OF ANY I . I BUTT PORTION OF HAM . . || I1 r.ra---- coupon lunti ur. m-h - * * E22BESSBB I WITH PUSCHAJI OF 3 tea er awrv | | |3 GROUND BEEF coupon kpius ’ ■1 i ■ j I I With Forcha* M SKf Pkg. | I i BEEF OX WT. | SPARTAN TOOTHPASTE CHUCK ROAST I I , I . ■■ SO EXTRA STAMPS । ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS | I” BAGS । I I COUPON UPMH IAT. M-e* I i T?i H ■ wrTHrutauu °*1JAM I SMUCKERS JELLY • or PRESERVES | I 10 COUPON IIP I Mi LAT. 3 V-44 t I THRU SAT. MAR. 9th 1963 ij IMHAN OUARTItT i MARGARINE ILL FA, . '■£ 10 o 3 ><» THANK YOU TOMATO 4 JUICE 4 •" IRAITAN RUU BLACK PEPPER 1 ■ | ' HEARTS DELIGHT APRICOT NECTAR | >« «-> ______________ FB.FKUSCH | | 1 | POTATO CHIPS ■ 1 ■ M01.WT. .MF I mo " 39 39‘‘ — I. LIMIT 1-SAO WITH THIS < R,QHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - --- ■ yt>U yiav* n»qu 11 |i PRICES GOOD * ।|^2322ZZG£3B I| i STAMPS1 -■ - - - -in.quc cm .«.□> | WITH KMCKAM OF »at. - .___________________ . 50 EXTRA STAMPS । J 50 EXTRA STAMPS • • 50 EXTRA | $1 DOLF LO-CALORIE Fresh 'n Crisp CABBAGE FRESH - SOUO » PEAR HALVES Broadloom CARPET RUNNER 4 PC. PLACE SETTING teU.telnluwUM .. °»' JELLY ROLLS �TTuctlisire iTUStlin2 >3(1X0118 __ C1 Beat Pioneers In ‘A’ District Tuna.; Orwa n.pi, „„ ,2; «n court, will return to East' this Thursday to meet the Eagles from Gland Rapids Central Christian tn the semi-finals of the Class A District basketball tournamenu , goals. Jim Williams, who led the game. Williams made both his attack, sank seven out of 10 gifis to tie the score, but missed chsrIUea Id the finale aa the the technical. However. It gave Hasting* the boll and VanDenburg went on to score and put Hastings ahead to stay. w“"““ ‘.I?"?" "”d Many Regret Withdrawal by companies are among the first tn the US. to have ordered In- 1Gov. Romney ternational Business Machines, Corporation's newly announced computer; the System 360 Model «"» Chuck Buth put Fast ahead with a bucket, then Willlama tied II up with two more from the BAIT URAMD RAPID! roA ru IT line. Cota rebaunded a Willlama shot and Hastings lad by two. Chris Armstrong knotted the C.l!.:.. '»< Fuller hit from afar East's Steve Walters duplicat­ Coach Bob VanderVeen'a Sax- ' ed II. With 2:11 left Buth scored. ons dropped behind in the first period. 20-13. and itlll Walled by Six. M-32. at the half. The Pio­ neers moved out early in the HOW H* HTRIfTION!, tt mickeu from — out VM. court ....... and .... Rkk Fife.. . t ar.Denturg -*ho came ..fl the : bench to make a tremendcontribution, and Glenn Cota each added two field goals. I And it wasn't only the field Reg. man of exceptional stature and courage to move u Harold Ruttenberg. president of United Steel and Wire, said ,u IBM's new Model , | I, equipped with School Faculty 6.39 8.89 14.25 21.95 36.69 43.97 89.50 KODAK MOVIE CAMERAS KODAK SLIDE PROJECTORS Carousel 600 -__ $ 79.50- $ 58.30 Carousel 650 ___ 99.50- 72.96 Carousel 800 ____ 144.50- 105.96 j CombiM<i«m 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors <DRY IN HALF THE TIMU Now in our 11th Year of 7-Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Located on M-43 \yMt WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column eniwiH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Another New Shipment Free! Penneys new Spring-Summer Catalog! Get yours today lUyFags paraphrased Tony Maxm Jijough. Fresport. Ur and^TSra of the U. of M. In saying. "We 'aane Hall of Waukegon 111. Mr. love you. Van.” ■ and Mr* ~ To stretch one pound of ham- 1 La phone directories will begin Sat­ urday. March 9. In FTceport. Hos­ burger, add S cup bread crumbs. 1 ting*, MiddleviUa and Naahvilie % cup oatmeal or 2 tablespoons' dry milk. Remember to iise a litlie fat In the pan or the itemham- I| burgers will stick and bum — If the Done by Robert Thom. It la । d by Michigan Bell the more *1 gn I flea nt r hlvtory of Michigan PLUS SGrH GREEN STAMPS .40 6 20’ W.fhm ft Onf, Col. Op <o OH" Waah.r- " UlHTC r rOSrilJil KODAK MOVIE PROJECTORS Brownie 8_____ 5 57.95 - $ 41.49 Carolux_______ 149.50- 109.95 Instamatic M-50 _ 69.50- 50.96 Instamatic M-65 99.50- 72.96 Instamatic M-85 - 149.50 — 109.63 Instamdtic M-95 _ 199.50- 146.30 P J IN HASTINGS Volunteer students included The school cooks, directed by „ Dave Van Asperen. Deirdie Mrs. Kermeen preparal a sump- IF' wi.o/.,.,, .... Wright. Gary Haller. Randy Ben- ^tuotn mtwl Mr* VHdermau gu- n UH drr. Bruce Hamblin, Tom Fulton.1 pcrvls.-d the girl, who rened F>________ __ I Hill Bradley. Carol Hamblin. | Table decoration*, symbolic of all Candy Bivens. Turn Kaufmann, area* of learning, were done by Members of the faculty of the “tsve Steward. Bob Johnston. I the office "girl*” | Hastings public school* will have I Dennl* Hollenbeck. Chuck ColHay Page, a* emcee. Introduced ■ , uork.j£p Monday afternoon Mln*. Craig Cumbo. Nancy Kauf- "Mike” Bender who remlnlaced uh!le their student* will have a 1 mann. Dale Baxter, Dave Steuf-, about education in MlddleviUe be- ,<e.u^eir ■ fer. Brian Pufpaff and Ron 8pl- fore and during Van's early days , nelll A Sth grader named Sher-' Art Smalley added humorous .man stopped alter basketball anecdote* garnered during his year* , and helped and an Bth grade girl*of knowing Van. worker, also worked, stating "I — — Lawrence --------------showed -----------slides -----------Ellon of tlonsl program. will be in that school next year Van and hl* friend* In camping, „„„„„ vvc„u Itsul „ Students WU1 will . attend regular and I want to help " fUhlim and hunting eplsogea. Rex classes in the morning. Assistant Teacher* participating includ­ Schad represented the Schopl( Superintendent of School* Lewi* ed Dale Johnson. Tom Maurer. Board In a tribute to Van. A Lang said, with classes being dUPete DeDecker, Bob 8 an del I, quartet of Mr and Mrs. Thatcher, missed at noon so the teachers Jane 81m, Jack Sorby, Chuck Ml*, Fugnis, and Mrs McIntyre can attend the workahop. Dickson, Dave Kletzmann. Keith sang "Memories” and "Aura Lee.” j On April 2 elector* In the ; Taylor. Darwin Hooker. Jerry Mr. Thatcher composed and saxu | school district are to vote on an j Pattok and Hill Cxinder. lyric* to-Tluink* for the Memory.’’! extra 7.1-mlll tex for acfiool op­ Custodian* helping* were Stan Jean Bal*ch presented Mr. and, erallon for a two-year period. 1 Stauffer, Hilda DavU. Ann Crofoil. Dorothy Cummings and week's vacation In the BahamasJ Bunday dinner guests at the | Burdette Hayner. | Mr. Van Sickle responded with Floyd Todds home at Leach Lake aptwwpHMe vnasks. — — *wwete lhrtr soh. POVC Ro/Ttstt Funsaver 8 a-..4 $ 18.45- $ 13.95 ,N™ 7'«Ie;>haH«i Instamatic M-2 39.95 - 31.69 Rookt Saturday Instamatic M-4 __ 79.50- 61.50 । Distribution of new area tele­ More About----,4ctioh-Linc Continued from Pag* On* beneath the Pictured Rocks which border I-ake Superior neur Mun- I Ulng Published reports of the m expedition's discoveries eave *** *,EA Q. If the Hasting, school *y»Michigan favorable publicity and rm has to establish half-day rulons. can a teacher accept Michigan territory order to stay tn HaaUngs? GETTING UP upon in the contract. However, . both school board and teacher NIGHTS ■"*" “gat : or Itching urtasilon Right i'KTSSUFSWS low GARDNER'S 110 W. STATE erful thinf-generaUan system llutinp i» a major produce One hundred and seven seventy-fhe About 25 Hasting* High stu­ wnployeea. spouses, school board more than 500 full length novels dent,. II teachers and five cu»todla) workers turned out Satur­ A typical System 360 Model 25 day morning a* volunteer* to rent, for *5.330 a month with a | clean Ute high school building at Thomappie • Kellogg and in Middles Hie Mr* Holllce Court was chairman SALE Fiesta R-4 Camera $ 8.95- $ Star Mite II _ __ 12.45 Instamatic 104 __ 19.95 a Instamatic 154 . _ 29.95 Instamatic 304 . _ 49.95 Instamatic 404 __ 59.95 Instamatic 804 _ _ 129.50- payroll*, production control and) for preparing reports on such [ thing, as the status of sales and । inventory on hand. HajUng*' Treasurer William j Bradford xald the new computer II- 91 Woih.n ffl fO 5-141 Wo.k.n ft .10 to improve agricultural manage­ ment and production techniques _ Middleville Students, Staff Honors ‘ Van ’ at “ Volunteers (Jean The High School I' arewell Fete Take Advantage of these "Real Buys' Kodak Picture and Slide Cameras LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH DEFERS! Barry with U-.e people »•«** ™ an opportunity to tie the score A big factor In the game was a technical foul called on an East eager after he had fouled Williams with 2 02 left in the CAMERA PRICES Cut for SHOP-IN DAYS! - - THE IIAXTINGS BANNER—1 publican party. ' Rico and seven There were many In drew his name u a candidate 1 for the United States presidency These feeling tn many Instances' crossed party lines in loyally to a man of principles and charac ter. The following statement by' the Republican State Central Committee sum, up the matter for many people: ’ The withdrawal of George Romney from the presidential political science from Michigan State University, was named a Buth connected for pointer With 19 seconds remain­ it wav a torrid fourth, with ing. Williams sank a free thro* the Blue Gold gat ting strong­ for the final Saxon score. 75-13. er 11“ Dt.X... _ __ . With seven seconds left Chris Thursday. Mareh 7. 1MB Local Firm Hat 945-2134 contract by mutual agreement Q WIU teachers’ salaries continue to rise as rapidly as | they have in the last few yean? reach the point where they are commensurate with their edue*-' lion and experience, a leveling Consolidate ALL Your Debts into ONE Monthly Payment ' With. LOCAL FINANCE "CLEAN SWEEP” LOANI salaries give us better quality education? A. Higher salaries make fl­ ice training such as additional degrees Prraenlly. 45'; of the Shoe Fits ARE GOOD SHOES BETTER VALUES THAN CHEAP SHOES PER DOLLAR? There isn't much dif­ ference. When we buy think Iwe hope) we are saving somebody else's profit. Ironically, the best dividend paying stocks of shoe companies on the market ore the stocks of companies that factories ore not in busi­ ness for the sole purpose of saving money for the Customer. Assuming that profits are necessary for ony business, the savings or, how to shop sitting down Why chaie all aver town! Look what’s here at the flip of a page- Dress You con orronge for up to $1,000 from Local Finance to pay whot you owe — reduce your payments — and. get extra cash to buy the things you need. off your and Grand Rapid* 1 Q. Did the school board nei gotta te the present contract? . । A. With school board permtasion and approval, the adminis­ tration negotiated the contract with HEA in the lengthy ses­ sions The school board ' held the bdl. payment monthly may M MUCH LUS than th. total Next time. Mr. Robert Godfrey, with Dr Charles Morrill as al­ ternate. will represent the school board. about union action In other urea* What a wonderful fetllng - <«ttlng those old hills paid up and off your mlndl ■ OK" RHOUTSONC. Mgr 112 S. JEFFERSON Just odd up how much you owe — plus the extra .cash you need — then tel I us the total. If you phone ahead . . . your money can be ready. PH ON I W1 5-1434 we wonder if the same thing could happen here? A. Sine, bargaining agenti Maurer couldn't apeak for future agents. It la hoped teachers' de­ mands will always be realistic Q. We understand that know­ ledge doubles every seven yesrs and we wonder If mechanical teaching aids have ever been considered as an alternative to a salary increase Teaching aids ols Labor costs ore about the some per hour, so ony sayings must be mode by your family, furnish your heme, fix up your car, get everything you need from k. over 100,000 items. Tick off what you ' want. Phone. Penneys friendly telephone Workmanship rs impor­ tant in shoemaking staff will answer your questions, whtx Mt highly com pat i five that your order ouf!*Pr, if you're coming our way, drop in. Either way fast truck de­ a liveries will rtrh your order to your near­ est Catalog Center for you to pick up at can significant your convenience. Could anything be um inferior leather. easier! (And if you like to save money you'll love Penneys sensible prices.) Makes shopping all fun and no work. There ore no secrets in the shoe business. As in every line of merchan­ dise. you get what you pay for. What arc you waiting for! Get your free Spring-Summer Catafog at Penneys convenient Catalog Center. wrwe SHOE STORE PHONE 945-9537 Open Every Doy. 9 o.m. 'HI 5:30 p.m. - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �Miss Faulkner Of Coloma is Buried at Lowell DITORIAL largtrt rwuonal fraternity wtthi 170 chapter* was founded in Richmond. Va. la 1101 The Mich­ Igan EU Chapter has been on the Michigan Tech, campus since Middleville T-K Calendar I Bwnodl birthday Thursday. March 7 — Dtrtrtrt Graveside lervloca far Raakrtball Tournament. T E vs an<t Mrs Minnie King war* Bun- | Hopkins at Hopkins. national rna, who died at Rcalwnod Inn Friday, March B—Jr. High Convalescent Home in South dance, 7 to 10 30 pjn Haven Thursday. Feb 29. wars Balurday. March 9 — Hrnlor Carmichael. Smith, claims. I* Band Festival at Holland. West Ottawa; Booslm Btxianaa audlUom. Girt'S gym. 7 30 Monday. March 11 — High School Parent Teacher Cbnfrvienewa. 1:30 to 4 30 and 2 to 10 teiuiid the FbirtWiqVwi InaUtutc pm pharmacist Tuesday. March 13 - High Bchool Parent Troclwr Confer­ iturday. * Penny Shoebridge ences, 1:30 to 4 30 pm Carmichael In the prms. Smith Psul Faulkner of SoUma Beach. Thursday. March 14 — Library said that a Negro civil righto Calif, and Middleville. Arnold Board meet. 7:30. Faulkner of Berrien Springs, and leader recently told him. "If 1 say Kenneth Kopf of Nashville. budge * Mrs Richard 8h0»Saturday. March 16—Jr. Band teidge attended the World Day Festival a{ Holland. Weal Otta­ no to Stokcly. you fellows wont of Prayer Friday morning and wa: Buostcr Bonanza Talent print It In one sentence on the Show, Olrt's gym. Bpm. back page My people UUnk I am ton Watt in Hastings. doing nothing But If I go see him Ry Mri. ,4ldrn Rarnarii Journalistic buildup, similar to the Kmathnc solid and daoe In the Delton to Meet Otsego, Hopkins Vs. Middleville Joe McCarthy Into Btrlctly speaking It la not It Is obviously something although Just what Is open to question mythical bird, some an angel and many at the other pnaldantUl some an Afghan hound, a favorite Freeport Cloverdale-Hope pie think I am In there pitching ~ opinion "the credibility pp,' u Highbank By Mn. Vtrn Haublii* U H«to«Oh ass-iiM Mr and Mr* Harold lauch and granddaughter. Julie, ot Chetlotle were Sunday. D-b 25. cull­ ers of Mr and Mrs Erretl Skid­ more. Friday Mrs. Mildred Hill and granddaughter were callers Thursday. Feb. 22. supper guests of Mr. and Mn Austin Schanto were Mr. and Mn Mark Beedle and daughter of Has­ tings and Mr and Mn Arden Lansing Saturday. Feb. 34 * Mr Charles Monica from Three Riv­ Schantz Jill and Chris and i Sgt. Kenneth Garrison who | haa been vtsiung Ms parents, the en also attended for a special friend Sunday callcn were Mr Kenneth Garrison*. Sr. on a and Mn Victor Bchanta Jr. and ; tamed the Young Adults of the month's leave has returned lol family. Methodist Church Bunday. FW> at the University. 6050th Security group. BJ1 Johncock was discharged ■tilth they please U the purpcae President.' he says, "has Io make litlcaUy. they both exhibited one and controversy, then 'The Tiling ' Judgments on facts that may be la a howling success If, on tiw only partially known. Yrt we tend to cal) it calculated deception if to create things ot enduring beauty. he does not instantly provide con­ clusive facto and admit failure. (latency. he Is held lectly happy that it is tn Chicago Robert Newton and Mrs Floyd Grinnell local. Evening callers hl* wife. Lee have bought a farm tn the neighborhood, known to and Bruce of Caledonia. Mr and some of us as the Morris JohnMrs. Gerald Woods and daughspent the weekend al Western (Inener of Grand Rapids * Jim Michigan University with her grai.ddAUghtcra. MU*r* Mona and family avnt to Nile® Saturday ens home * Mr. and Mrs Allen South Vietnamese police chief's Fish and granddaughter. Loma execution of a Viet Cong. "Not Lee Fish. were Bunday. Fb 25, nate "brainwashing" remark. That We were Interested to read that dinner guento of Mm Gertrude eien a prefunctory acknowledgecarried with it a connotation that Howard K. Smith, a well-known Ware at Lowell. Other guests were Mrs. Vera <Ware> Elliott was fatal to a presidential aspirant and Mr and Mrs Harry Bmllh and daughters of Flushing racial equality. Smith pointed out doacn US. soldiers who were In Manton uniform Pennock Hospital spent the Feb 34th and Mrs. Henry Myers ■ Mr and Mrs. Ken Blough and family of l*ortage and Mrs. Maynell OUday. Feb. 24, supper guroto of Mr and Mrs Ben Christie, * Mr and Mrs Don King of Rock- wtt lessionai if sdoi Remover Oumt Hrttasa Asptnall and family were Bun* HOST Caret Delloa Highs Panthers aso play Otoeco al 7 30 pm this Thursday in the Class B Dutrict at Plainwell while Middleville mwto Hopkln* in the Class C tourney at Hopkiro al 7 30 Tuesday night Oi*egn rtlmlnated Plainwell. K-72. In the first game at Hopkins, j Fennville romped over Holland j st Augustine. 72-39. Holland led ) 20-6 at the quarter. 34-11 al the [ | half and 59-24 at the three quar­ ter mark. Other tournament scores Hastings 75 East O R- 73 Lakewood BO. Portland 70 I I Sexton M. Grand Ledge 61 1 Holland 73. Grand Haven 49 B Harbor 72. Coldwater 57 I BaUle Creek 73. Portage C 56 Kazoo Central 67. Lakeview 51 OR. South 77. OR UM ■ 'I Rogers 73. South Christian 59 Zeeland 80. Hudsonville tl& Hamilton 57. Allegan 54 Otsego E. Plainwell 73 Greenville 64. Belding 54 Charles King NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Uabslity Pro•eciion foe accidenH arising from premise* and personal activities. Including golfing, hunting, bool­ ing I no limit on hp.l plus Broad Form Theft coverage on personal property. All thi* additional pro­ tection it available with coverage on mobile homes or/and contents. FOR COM FLIT I DITAIU HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY ‘‘Side of Sfrond Thootre” 219 Will St-1- ST. WOLVERINE Iniurance Company Durfee Mr* Grace Watson. On Bunday By Mr». John Hook folM. Mr. and Mrs. KUworth R4 HntlM* S41-M14 Scott of Hastings to visit their Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. who la on convalescent leave from James Rose and family of Battle Erwin Army Hospital in Kansas Creek. Mr. and Mrs Robert De­ after being wounded in Vietnam Camp and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wajmard Bela>n of Ha.itir.gi e Lynn and Teri Cheney of Charlotte and Dib­ ble Miller ot Haaungx spent the braird their birthdays together weekend at the Hubert Hunt on Saturday afternoon with a home. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman friends helped them to celtbrate Archie Woodman has been 'spent*Sunday with Mr and Mr* spending sometime in Pennock Wm. Clark of Baton Rapids * O. J. Johnson of Battle Creek Hotp/al. Hope he is feeling bet­ ter by this time. * Thone visiting was a Sunday caller of Grace Sunday-at the Llewellyn Wood­ IMulch at Sunset Acres Mrs man home were Mm Mabel Kel- IMul Bulow of Milo is recovering nicely from her recent surgery. Rollo Bowerman of Middleville, Mrs Leon Stanton spent n few day* with her recently * Charles Hammond of Harting* was a Fri­ Delton and Mm Edna McKibben day caller of Mra Mildred Ham­ mond and Harold Erb • Of Hastings. Mr* Mildred Hammond acocmpunted her suter. Mr* Forreat Falconer of Welcome Ckirnrrs and Mm Genevieve Makky of Has­ tings, to their trailer* at BirchBy .Mrs. Voe () cert mil h liRvrn on Martini Lake Sunday LE0I1HRD-05G00D *-junenal_/Jome CHAIIES H. UONAIO JACK 0. OSGOOD frhone 945-2471 Our Attitude Our personnel approach fu­ neral service with conscience and dedication . .. determined that each family's highest ex­ pectations shallJic fulfilled. Carlton Center King o! Lowell vluted Mm Don Hospital. * Mr and Mm Floyd held March 7th al the home of ’“Ji •,,<i Un Ciiarlea Geiger enjoyed Mrs. Henney. * Mr. and Mrs ’• M Wkiisvy^ dinner at Gull Harbor Saturday, Floyd Aspinall attended a fam- HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stotw St. Fh. Wl 5-5118 Hostings A SMILE IS A CURVE THATCAN SETA LOT OF THINGS STRAIGHT Judaon Claypool and daughter to entlne accompanied her daughter, a birthday dinner honoring Mrs Mm Daason of Lowell to KalaMrs George McNutt and daugh- they visited Mrs Flynn and Mrs ter of Hasting*. Mr. Robert An- DeLong. also called on a grandderson ot Nashville, and Mr. and । son. Terry Dawson al Western. •*Mrs. Wm. McNutt, Jr. and Mr. — and‘ Mm. Loren A. Overdaughter of Hastings * Mr and amlth of BpClle Creek called on Mrs Karl Tuttle and Karolyun. Mae Overtmllh then went up to and Mr and Mrs Paul Tuttle of the hospital to see Clark, who is Hastings were Sunday. Feb 35. coming very slowly * Sunday. lunch Kiiesto of Mr and Mr* Adon Myers al Kmlwoud * Mr cars celebrated their belated tam­ 01 Musi i«v. lisa tam Uy of Caledonia enjoyed the Hrrthren Church Saturday eve­ ning. Feb. 17th a Mr. and Mrs Creek Monday Mrs. Clarence <Sam) Holly en­ unlay. Feb 24. evening guAt* of tered Pennock Hospital Friday. Mr and Mrs. Al Barnard Feb 23 * Congratulations __ _ ________________ to Mr Mr and Mrs Adon Myers nf and Mrs. Leslie Daniels on the Kentwood were Sunday lunch 'birth — of- their - • new grandson - of -Maznuita and Ed Meisenbach of LAKE ODESHA ■Mta ism SET A SPELL and think how delight­ ful it would be to have a home-ofyour-own for your growing family. A small downpayment — then it's as easy as paying rent. Visit with us at Hastings Savings & Loan now about J satisfying home ownership for you. We Now Pay 41/2% On All Savings taken to Grand Rapid* Hospital r Marriage Licenses The Hastings Banner AN AMDUCAN EXPRESS TEASELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE ter of NashriUe were Bunds, _ SilELSY VILLE—Artksi klkkte. Bl. Claypool. ns t« Tuesday caller* of Mr and Mia . Terry M Randall, Hasting*. 30. WOODLAND—Cheryl llarlkurt. SIS Jay Wing were Mrs. Burdette Timm of Yankee Springs. Mr Jud/L Aldrich. Hastings. 20 Arthur Benedict. R1 Hartings. The name of Ireland's capital snd Mrs Sheldon Mesecar and — Dublin—is derived from two grandson of Mulliken. Mrs Mina 28. Eva B. Smith. Rl 'Hastings. Gaelic words, dubh. and linn. Wieland w»» a Thursday lunch­ eon guest. Mr- Merton Mfsecar Ronald Jay Price. Grand Rap­ and Elen were Wednesday afids. 23. Jacqueline Mario DeVries. a. m. cook, him OXK HUNDRKD ASP INSTANT BUSINESS PROFIT! NEW ORBIT CAR WASH MORI THAN A SHOWIR * NOT AN IXPtNSIVI TUNNEL Sit THt DIFFMINCI THt BRUSH MAKIS MICHIGAN FIMI SKAVICK. las. 136 E. State St. FW Wl 5-3153 115.000 AMill CAN MrwiSAFIS RlPgUlNTATIVtS ia*. completely sutomstx car Write today. R. G^o. Putz M.U-C » Illi SYSTEM I74-US1 Jim DeVault Has Fraternity Post James DeVault. 19. son of Mr .nd Mrs Edine DeVault, of 719 E Marshall, was elected chaplain of the Michigan Et* Chapter of Sigma Phi Elwiion Fraternity al Michigan Technological Univer­ sity. Jim. a sophomore studying electrical engineering, graduated from Hartings High in I9M He has been an active member of | the alumni relations bidding and । rushing committees, Bigina Phi Epsilon, the second 1 CORNER WAINUT ANO S. JiffERSON HASTINGS �1 1 I 24 Bell Workers Here Paid $188,042 During Year 1967 Explain Draft Deferment Rules Past Nashville Man is Muskegon Hospital Pharmacist Firemen Biu party reported it paid an aU-ttme high of 1188.043 tn wages to Its 24 employees who worked in Hastings during 1887. according net. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner. R1 Hastings. is to graduate this Thursday eve­ ning from Harper School of May Induct Married Men Herein August 61 Crimen Are Luted Here in -----------------_. 2-Week Period bUw — quick!, «u»«uUb«> Vermontville to urer and played on their basket­ ball team She Is a graduate of I Hastings High School. Bhc plans to continue at the Harper in De- Stan Trumble, CLU. School Staff to the Council Monday night. The offense* included breaking and entering, felonious and s*nAl 3:41 pm Monday firemen ple larocnioa, check law viola­ were called to the Earl Curtiss tions. fraud, weapons law viola­ home al 804 E MUI where a tions, simple assault, narcotics, trash fire had started another grass fire Al 10:34 am. Tuesday they extinguished a small gras* fire at This is National Weights, Measures 10th Observance New York Life Phono Vermontville 2Se-7291 They Went Thattaw ay! Baby Drowns In Grandparents' Pool on Friday TONY BELLI MOTORS Salesman Because People Who Know Buy Bigelow' March 4. Burial was In Salem. Heald™ Ida purents and his grandparents ha Is surrlred by a brolbw. Stephen. 3H. and Lola. J. Leadership In the continuity development ot curriculum. 4. Leadership in the Integra- Wall Known to Barry County _ Pooplo— 945-2J17 indoor and outdoor carpeting, tiles, and 100% A LOINS FINANCING Automobile or Truck Brown's Floor Service LINCOLN - MERCURY - COUGAR - COMET RAMBLER - AMERICAN - JAVEUN IN AUTOMOBILES INTERNATIONAL or GMC TRUCK [0H1PLETE HWAK tason- ItPutfif our pretty young pacesetter styles Hr girts. In our new collection of ceets, suits and 12 tC. COMtLETl 8-B:4A—Arranging for and re-1 cording substitute teaching | achedule-aacondary level <7-12> 8:44-0—Conference wilh super- BEDROOM Styles by Tally Togs, Fleischer, R. Hoffman ready caUedMn* 4 JO-S—Review proposed aus­ terity budgel In prega ration for 12 FC. COMPLETE LIVINGROOM *14450 ONLY $2 WEEKLY Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Got the Dinette Free. 5 FC. DINETTE FREE COATS SUITS and DRESSES Priced from Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! TH By Parmaieoj 124 East State Street Man., Tua. & Wad. �County Association ' ’. Middleville Chapter No. 17.' OES held "the Annual Friendship Night" Wednesday, Feb 21 | -t Hie Masonic Temple, honoring men ot the chapters and of- , —i the Rarrv Cnunlv As. SaUct Picture / Members of the MelhodUt Women's Society will bold their monthly meeting on Wednesday. March 13. The luncheon will be served at 12:30 pm by the Joyce 1*011 Circle. Mrs Cortland Howe, chairman. Divot Ions will be given by Mra John McAllister ami Mis John McKay will be chairmen of Day. The program. * Christ And The ’ Kd K W at FICTURE5 Methodist Women's Luncheon Will Be Wednesday Middleville O.E.S. Junior High 'Mixer' Friday In East Gym About 60 member* and friends FOR YOU. welcomed by worthy matron and worthy patron. Helen and Vernon Hooper Past Grand Marshal Marjorie Hill of Nashville was Introduced i Mrs. Meintc Schuurmans calling Wl 5-3927 or 1*4*0 The M. R Monllel Dull of Nashville. George i Vogt of Nashville and O a r y Beloted Birthday The county officers introduced included: President. Ines'Lau-I baugh. first vice president.! dent. Ardyth Park, marshal. | Phyllis Rirar. chrtatlan flag aa- i c o r L Reba Hu ver. sunshine ' chairman. Jean Bau.h and third vice preaident. Kenneth ■' . Porritt of Kent County Associ- , ation. BEVERWYK'S Couple Exchange Vows at Bride’s Parents’ Home Color CENTER III W. Mill 945-4071 MR AND MRS GLEN DELONG . Miss Linda Kay McCollum Becomes Bride. Middleville members Those tak- Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Hastings Church Conrad Electric Magic Tone Stereo Solid Body Console...’99” Guitar... ’59” Adjuetabb Neck 2 Pickup Rog. $85.00 length jorn. *:ers maia or mnw ana wvrv floor-lentth A-Une yellow Un. ... .. . . . .__. . poruo, on -- i, • » ‘ mums. The bridesmaids. Miss Chrlstina Partridge of Nashville. In a lovely candlelight cere­ and Miss Gloria Gibson ot Hasmony at the First Presbyterian tings. wore dresses identical with Church. Miss Linda Kay McCol- the maid of honor Little Miss Brenda Gro-.' Harry McCollum of Rl Nashville daughter of Mr and Mrs Slew- Walnut Finish <1 Only1 and Mn Walter DeLong of girl and wore a short Nashville, spoke their marriage flower yellow A-line dress to match the - • a Uny ----- -------- — attendants. She carried Decca Portable Stereo Phonograph The Rev Richard Hom read Kenneth Patrick of Charlotte the double ring ceremony In the presence of 175 guests Vases of a cousin ot the bride, served as while glads. yellow mums and best man. and the two attend- Mrs Christine Shumway. Mrs Guitar...’79” WHITE'S Irl a lovely ceremony at I Photography - — - ------ —--------- — Palms and carnation* wm uml <,|U appropriate songs thruughout Ihf program Interesting remarks concerning the activities March" of the Harry County Association for the year were given by Mrs Laubaugh Meeting closed with prayer and Carroll Lomle. TO* Reed Street. Nashs ille *•***. Refreshments were served Jn th* dining room which was at­ tractively- decorated appropriate to George Washington* Birthday The refreshment committee with Mra Lucille Smalley, its chair­ man. Included: Mrs. Mary Tolan. honored Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mra Alberta Hooper. Mra Oliver Mulliken Mean Harbin', whose' Open House Honors Newlyweds At Woodland personal Mention MUSIC CENTER Personal Mention Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar Curly Crop WEDDING v PHOTOGRAPHY | „ -- -------- -------- - .------- ■■----- Jordan ot Grand Rapids performed V^iTsorsIIocperMxicl Loyd Con­ --.it ’69” LET US RE-STYLE YOUR HAIR FpR SPRING There's no age limit on this curly classic. her father was lovely in a white bixad*-. street-length drex-, snd N J. This week the Furman*’ daughter and granddaughter. Mr* Alfred Hawraney and Lisa Anne of Northville, are visiting ' them The Dale Baaictta Neft last Armour , was flanked by two large cande- tines and Charles DeLong an i ................ - - ---- ---... — , labra. Paltns mwked the en­ untie oi me (ivuiu > Vern Hlar and Vemon j trance of the pews on either side were Bruce and Steve Bennett ot. *ntl The event was planned by the Solid Body 'and on each pew was a cande­ Middleville, cousin* of the groom Hooper. Kalamaioo Solid Body For her daughter * wedding Arvllle Howell and IJmte Todd couple** children. Terri Mulliken.. labra with yellow and green ribMrs. McCollum wore a white wvre in charge of registration, u student of WMU, arid Mrs. j 1 tons I Jacket dress and hat with blue Jean Balsch and Christine Shum-. Terry ELECTRIC n^ruta and anrl Jttn Jim Harbin Karhln of |1 -T*rrv Gerald Mrs. Charlei Bargar was the j accessories. Her flower* were | way were In charge of the pro-! Hastings, and was held ut this ) GUITAR organist. blue carnation* and a white grain and Mr and Mra Ivan । time a-t Jim Is in the service and Adjustable Neck I Pickup With Cate orchid. The groom'* mother-was . Payne formed the welcoming »"• *.«-»,<. *»,< leaves for Ciunp Meade. Mduiar . Liter For her wedding tho bride chose a bouffant gown of nylon attired in a blue-*ult dress She axnmlttee. Reg. $99.95 4 Pickup Rog. $110.00 Guest* were present from organ** and chantilly lace Seed carried flowers, which were idenAbout 80 attended. pearls and sequins enhanced the tical with those of the mother I Nashville, hickory Cornera. CaleAMiatlng with the serving were donta, Pentwater, Bedford and Mr. and Mra Keith Yerty. abler square: scalloped neckline, blend­ of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barlow Hastings, ing softly with the long, tapered and brother-in-law of -the bride, SEE US FOR THE BEST sleeves. Tiers of lace Inset in were master and mistress of । ____________________________ and Mr. and Mra Harry Burr, Phono 945-4284 front matched those that bor­ ceremonies far the reception| sister and brother-in-law of the DEAL ON V0)$. GIB­ dered the detachable Watteau » wmen neia at ua. was ».id .-. tnv reason: groom, all from Hastings train. The shoulder-lengUi veil Sharpe Memorial Hall. The wed-1 Others from out-of-town who SON. AMPEG, ESPANA i was of Ucrcd lace and w*a held i ding coke *u cut by Mra. Kencalled to wish the new Mr and I In place by a Uny crown of I neth Patrick and asslsUng about On Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Mulliken iiapplneaa Included I GUITARS AND AMPS. । pearls centered with a rHlne- the rooms, xere Mrs. Eugene Mra Don Fountain and family the Yerty** son. Mark, Mr and I stone heart. She carried ji toil-' Barlow. Mrs William Richards. ROGERS AND WHITEquet of red roses which formed) Mrs. Ruby Eaton, Mrs. Don Mul- were guata -of the Jack Barnes Mr»Robert Beckwith of Hastings, of Cloverdale whom they enter ­ Mr. and Mrs. George Riirrnlt of a heart encircled by n ruffle of lett, Mrs. Charles DeLong. Mrs. ' Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Richird HAU DRUMS. white roses From the bouquet | Arthur BennetL-affirMrsr-James tained for dinner on Sunday. The U E FYatera were dinner Bauman of Gland Raplils. Mrs hung ribbons with a red rose' McCollum. \ 138 W. State gueata of their son and family. MarUia Harrington of Wooilstack. ' fastened to each which dotted ■ For traveling the /bride । ______________________________ . changed Into a w h I l i—A • line 1 tho Robert Fasten of Kalama- m.. Miaa Buxanne Hunt .1¥m*s roommate' Of iMUdltg, Mr and short-sleeved bonded dress with 1goo, on Sunday. Mra. Henry Rogers is planning Mra. I-eon Dunning of Delton, Mr a yellow coat and wore a corsage of red roses. The newlywed* are Ito spend the weekend with her und Mra Robert Hurt and Mike Hair Style of the Month | now at home at Midway Terrace »alMer-ln-law. Mrs. Violet Moore | of Nashville, and Mr and Mra David Smith of Dike Odessa,‘ also i in Holt. (of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Don Preston and , the iiarenta of the tiride, Mr and , Out-of-town guests were from i Muskegon. Flint, Nashville. Free- IMr. and Mrs. Keith Price have Mrs Waller Wallace of Hasllnga. I returned from Florida where they | They also received many phone ' visited Don’s folks. Mr and Mn Roy Preaupt al Zephyrhills. and unable to attend the open house Mr Mulliken has owned and eraburg They went on south to operated the Sinclair Station In Woodland for more than 30 years Ark. covering many miles during and their many friends extend congratulation* their short vacation. The Dale Courtneys spent Thursday night at the home of their daughter. Mra Richard which occur on Reid of Irving. On Sunday the Kalamaaoo. (Peg Preston. Owner) Courtneys were Included In a March 6 and 7 respectively. Mr family dinner al the home ot her and Mrs John Hum were to en­ Above Saving* & Loan tertain than for dinner at the Bveden House on Wednesday of Stony Point entertained her parents. Mr. and Mra Clarence A Bump Sunday, honoring both SWINGDOWN $0095 FRONT ... □□ Conrad Electric Furmans returned They attended several atage shows in New York City and visited her mother. Mrs Earl deNouri.- and Phone 945-3967 ASK US ABOUT YOUR FAMILY HEALTH CARE NEEDS Heal th care is our business. We welcome your questions. For example, we can advise about vitamins and nutritionals. We know what’s best among easyto-use home remedies and first aid supplies. We effii show you the latest in sickroom equipment. By I |__ II St-­ /|f fiL' ' Jl J Ask us, too, when you have prescriptions to be filled. We’ll work promptly, and dispense your drugs exact­ ly as the doctor intends. Visit (is frequently. Or phone. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Vwwfbr m* A&afy Svwia &■ QU Our 20th Season KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, March 12, 1968 'Tfetfaiy i* t&e wild Leroy Crooks 'Appalachian Trails" 12-13*14 Neat Week—Tue.. Wed. & Thur*. Otto cnoffee of Quimby visited WALLPAPER Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. visited their parents and grand- FREE GIFTS for EVERYONE! nesdsy afternoon. James. to celebrate th.- mutual PLUS 3 tins of ‘10°° h CASH 4 (IHS of ‘5°° in CASH ►Creek were Sunday callers PURCHASE NECESSARY tient at the Garden City Osteo­ pathic Hospital located at 6245 N. Inkster St. and Fred U staying withsjhe Elay Kenyons at flea Sterling Court, Garden City. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO IE PRESENT TO WIN . . the Gerald Reynolds of Kansxa COME VISIT OUR NEW. MODERN Dale Nussendorfera al Yukon. Okla. They were also at Hol Springs. Little Rock and Pina LAUNDRY FACILITY DURING THIS EVENT! WASH KI COIN LAUNDRY on East* Woodland Wo< Ave. Between Miller's Carpets JOIN X THE j/ TREND /; v WALLPAPER \ MAGIC vacation trip and returning home on Sunday. FROM BLUE RIDGE FARAWAY celved word from their daughter. Cecile of Lanunle, Wyo. that Smoky Mountain* Nation*! Park four Mason* are explored In was flytng to Chicago for the services, but CecUe, who la recuperating from a Skiing accl. dent, wu unable to attend. daughter and md Mn. Kober daughter, Bum."., and a friend Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 t. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-2981 If You Do Not Have a Seaton Ticket BEAUTIFY YQUR HOME Single Admittloni are Sold at the Door. Students 50c Adults $1-25 �I Nashville Literary Club to Meet [Camp Fire Girls Complete Child Core Course Society newS Th* NMhvlIl* Woman's LlUrr•ry club will meet Wednesday. March 30. al th* Fu!l«r Btrret Elementary ichool al 8 pm. The pugram will cotulal Of "Expo VT" ptetuTM shown by Mrs. Morris Brown. Bcrving on U>e Tuesday. March 5. marked formers farewell Baldwin hood or bom* recently for a party for Mrs Mlles Those present wire girl­ friends of long standing course for,* group of Junior Higli Camp Fire Girls Mariam Brrby. Senior Girls and Mothers Honored By Women's Club The Frank Jones And Dale Leonards Are Really Surprised Th* Senior girl* and their •rd were ho* ting • surprise dtnThe gtrls learned behavior pat­ tli«* Women's Club Friday, March House Bunday. In honor of her terns. accident prevention, child Memorial Hall. illnesses and rare tn handling A music selection furnished by Infants through pre-teens Thu program will help make good baby a flute quartet from the Senior Band composed of Hhsrori Psvlu h. better informed mother* ot a tew Ann Miller was enjoyed by U* the Ixonarda They • ered with cords, rifts. Patty Mlles presented Mr* Swchoice of shrubs around their Mrs Ethel Miller, executive direr - vey Wllaon, Mrs Hilda Baas and Mrs Wm Hynes niacin* and enjoying the dainty refreshments Th* honoree was presented with a going-away gift. Society ne wS A Feb 27th btrUkday dinner Mra Howard Collvw. Mn Melparty in La Julia. Calif, hosted honoree was Mrs. Raymond Fin- * Methodist Church purchased wtUi rerunrate for cnmplctirc the the Maxwell House Coffer taola dub members loUected male, Joan Dtoaargl. entertain* f PLANS JUNK NUPTIALS — Mr. I Th* Robert ShannMis, and Mrs Raymond Hause of R5 Haxtlngx would like to announce the engagement of their daughcidoi tally. Jim CronUuter, nual Senior Cituena birthday j nartv TV* UTnmMiW C-h.K en In <11 Yugoslavia. also accoenMn William Kirkpatrick intro- l dured> the speaker. Miss Joan Jewett, owner and director of the1 employed at Oard- this year from' Hastings High School. Dexter attended Delton Flexfab. Inc,, in Hartlnga A June Saturday to auend the SorortV WHEN IT7 TIME TO ACT Welcome Wagon Club Views Film Fredenburg. which is on Sunday. MRS PATRICK O NORMAN and Barbecued group of f Haida gathered On Sunday hla maternal grand- SI. Andrews is Setting for Lovely Noon Nuptials N. Broadway T\.eaday evening to Personal Mention SPARE RIBS TOO! Hospital Guild » Tlw Superette Miss Maureen-Ann Rice. cMugii-1 —OPEN DAILY— Beauty Shop was greatly enjoywhot trouble lies ahead. Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan j. u acnonaermayer ox aiarreuus. evening March 28 at the on Sunday. Th* Bchondeimayere .. n"T moral U> Mrarflu. Kot. Mid- Andrews Cathedral tn Grand Rapids Th* double ring ceremony and sey. Diane Palnuttcr. Rsacmary The Jlrn Wuwrlls ore enter­ Nuptial Maai were celebrated by Schild. Donna Michael. Judy Strattaining their potluck duplicate lytea Thiarua Norman and David bridge group on 8a tut day eve ­ Humphrey. Lelah Johnson. Jo­ M Fuller returned Friday from a ning. sephine Chase. Roberta Dentler. Lorrle Dowling. Peg Horn. Diane route they visited the Harold Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid enter­ The bride, given in marriage by Fuller family at Oalneavtile. tained the BulMere Class ot Hie patient at Pennock Hospital be­ BOB. Church for a potluck aliculh gown of antique Ivory-pou ed Mrs Glenn Burgett and Mr cause of injunea sustained In a luncheon at their home on Sat- de sole with detachable chapel 'V,!ma Pttv" 1 and Mrs mn Peter duuikct Blanker ui of unuui Grand train; an empire bodice with apfall, is now recuperating at home of 722 8 Hanover announces juplds for dinner Saturday cveGuests at tlie Edward Davis. «r Bruce Mend presented Hie devo­ pliqued Alencon lace, portrait llch the engagement of her daughter.! njng home on Bunday were the Bob tions. There was group singing neckline and elbow-length sleeve*. The imported Digllali Illusion veil iuTT M?.' M~- HOT. nu™<«<>», to Davis family of Durand and the and movie* were shown. was held by a comb of cultured Charles E Andrus. Barber Road. William DavU family of FreeJuUa K*1**’- ln Tuc" Al th* CUintry Club duplicate ixwrl* She carried an ivory colored Johanna was a 1965 graduate of .800-. rttROBERT W STACK OWNER bridge at the Episcopal under­ glamella Hastings High School and is at> 6U8945 3972 ^ croft on Feb. 32. Mrs. William A-Buter» of the bride attending Sending Western Michigan Uni-1 i U. of Wmt Virginia students. Hubbina and Mrs. Charles Putts Included Stcun M Rice a* maid of vmity. Charles la a member of i honor. Rosemary lUee as bride.- ^.'7o68 gradua’ting cla« of NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Lynne Gardner and Karen Col­ maid and Deidre nice as Hower jj^tlngs IHgh^School. An AuHASTINGS. MICHIGAN burn. are home Hua week for an Hubbard and Robert Belta of Nashville held Hie high tallies; girl. Susan and Roaomary wore glut wedding la being planned, early Spring vacation. identical gowns imwna with turouoLw turfflmLvj' " ' " " • i> Mrs Gordon French and Mra idmllcal ... .................. Rotwrt Ik-Ua were second anti velvet bodices and aqua ahaaUi ....... la* ■­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodyear, Ilooc-lnigth skirts of aqua crepe — third. Each carried a Ion, Memmci American Beauty led rose. Deidre | ■ I Laura nartliy celebrated her wore a floor-length tunpiolae vcl-1 ».h nf erwne I THC Hermann BottchCTS aTC ninth birthday on Saturday. Feb. vet with .n to spend the weekend ; 34. by inviting June Nicholson, Tire beat man. Daniel E Nor­ planning with their daughter and family. I Leah Conly. Marianne Ferguson, Teresa Bennington. 8us.in Hoff­ as proxy for Captain J. Christo­ man. Amy Usborne. Holly Wood. pher Norman. DDB. a brother, Mark ot Dayton. Ohio Guests st the Paul Desna over Ellen Bryan, Betsy Baker and now in th* Philippine Islands with Pam Bergen to a party at her Mr. and Mrs Dennis Conley and home. Kathy Lewis, Colleen If you'd like to save some money, Kennedy .and Candy I’urdum vllle. and Scott Jamleaon of Royal VanOsdol. from Warsaw. Ind were unMile to attend for vari­ you'll bo Interested in Direct Distance Atty. John F. Huntley attendous reasons Games were played Dialing. It’s a more economical way to with appropriate prizes given. W Norman of Birmingham, aunt call Long Distance because direct dialed Refreshments were served and calls are all Station-to-Statlon Instead of present* opened When Grandpa Person-to-Person. and Grandma Harthy brought the other children home, cake ot aiwicking pink wool with maUh- Huntley, while he was In Ann It's easy, too. Just dial “1", then the program? See ui tomorrow about tha right program foe YOU. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dentler and Ann Cusack. Those attending the meeting Leach and Manor** Belson. Fri. & Sat. Specials COMBINATION 'A DOZEN Hot Cross Bob Stack BUTTERNUT Milk Bread 74< (Special) 67' PerSOCK]I Mention Dial direct and let the savings roll in. Area Code, if it's different from your own, and the number you want. For an idea of how much you can save, here's an example. A 3-minute Person-toPerson call between Detroit and Chicago costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dial direct and the cost is only 85/. So whenever you're reasonably sure the party you're calling will be there, dial direct and let the savings roll Ini celebrate Grandpa Hart birthday which was Feb 34. Following the ceremony a dlnbe at Ixxne at 421 North College In Grand Rapid* tended the March meeting of hare moved Into the Von Howell Wednesdoy Cookie Day Yxi can lest drive a Cutlass S for fun \6ucan buy one sOo. Stere O’Donnell, since he Following the World Day of Prayer services Friday morning Mra. J. Franklin Huntley enler- DONUTS . Indiana and Mrs Adair visited their new granddaughter. Mar- returning home Guests from Clncinnattl. Ohio. Grand Opening SPECIALS HELD OVER THROUGH SPRING "SHOP-IN" Weekend! at BENgFRANKLIN' 102 W. State ot JoHonon from Pennock Hospital with the Buechen's baby daughter Albuquerque Rapids Monday eveninc to hear the Howard K Smith lecture Coordinating Council and Grand Valley Bute College at Fountain Street Church. His topic was "The Changing Challenges in Ann Arbor Monday and Tue.- MANY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS wlth the inauguration of U. of Still in Good Supply . . . Fleming Dr. Richard KenfleltL son of the Frank Kenfieldx. is home from Vietnam and has resumed his internship They reside tn Los Angelea. Calif Dr Krnfteld Wo have also added many more specials so you will not bo disappointed— COME IN AND SEE our Completely REDECORATED and REFIXTURED Store with New Conveniences for You! THIS WEEKEND'S SPRING SHOP-IN ----- STORE HOURS-----Regular Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday & Saturday Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. on Wednesday and Friday Only their birthdays on March 2nd Mrs Dwight Fisher and Mrs Hannon Wilcox were to fly tn Florida this Thursday morning where the Roman Feldpuusches will meet them al Tampa. WMU Sunday, a. a gurM «f Mw Dun* Newtnn. for th* Mothers Day event. Mia* Newton'. Alpita Chi Omega lorority won 2nd place In the Competitive Sins •vent During the afternoon Mre Storkan met Mra. Francis Hamil­ ton • Irene Jones' and »he vlut­ ed al th? Hamilton Iwnw tiiat evening where ah* met Mre Fred Jone* and aho Irene a aislcra will Give Olds young wheels a whirl. Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile. Reahm Motor Sales, Inc., &vid Hamiltons were also there With their new baby. I " 107 N. Michigan �Mr ana laraorr wroi -ort for the International Seal re f —A rVwMVMKt tn 1OA* fKrere < ■MTVNG4 BANNER Jesse Larabee Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday ,Goebel. MulniX Heod Scout Drive , when throeaame parent, aew thetr atad with a town Public Forum Sincerely. A Parent (lilT Ma goon Succumbs After Ling Illness Save YOU Money that this to wrong. 1 : ■ • and noting that numerous irem । 4llefHjed the special meeting ^-2*' •'» r.tlren. un l£ and talked with Mr DeHawn propin<4 Kho.>l millage taM He told u. that the two milra .|uJ , le|t there mth^ of Bornum R»d betwren Martin ln niy mlnd lhai Road and Charlton Park Road. ionelen,loul uxpayey wU1 TOt< Kami «7 013 w Grand Street, one mile of which U In Carlton for lhu operaUonal miltage. . aue.tl.xu who died al 4 pm- Saturday. Township and one In Woodland Township, will be graded .only a March 3. at Pennock Hospital, were held at I JO pin Tuesday mlnlinum of grading being necra- ’*U"‘ “"1.™ Xiutota?v *^u sary on this particular gtretch of N J* "KT ‘ at liie Lruiimd-OMtuod Funeral Home ioao> ana a gravel uase put un ”-7 re-' - „ - -rt-.'., ' 7" !!••*• The Rev Wiltard H CUTUs of-|,hu. veor and then an asphalt • lry~ „e7lhe“ t^^ wlS^l nclated and burial was In thi Rutland Tuwndilp Cemetery. Another mile of Barnum Road. from M-td (Kilpatrick Church hraiin Ioe a long time, nut nsa Cornet' we*t of Vcltc Rood will been hrapllali.ed ibis time 1 abu have simitar treatment at only sine* Friday evening. the same time. It would seem to He was burn in Cedar Springs the writer that this tatter mile cm Feb 15 IB0I the ron of &- wdl tequlrr much mure work. nett and Mina 'Finch' Magtx-n grading, filling and removing He attended school in Cedar tree* All thl* wiU be a fin.-, much Spring* before hi* family moved appreciated improvement to Grand Rapid, where be atoeigtr. Sr sat with d Street Mr*."Hinder Friday while Mr* S'hool n“ , .fl PEOPLE OP THE HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT!H WAKE UP!If For 1710 per thousand do I Lari our chUdrsn get the proper edu­ cation. The kind of education I think they are entitled to throwing away u quality educa­ on lor our ennaren ,f bell*’e tion tor our children. 1 h... Ii.rf In U.U low. >11 > “ln W“ ... . ... are in an” •»«my life. I went to school here, not help -nn.”V.f'C . worked here, married here, and J®!*?**? V* ' " .b,lvM agreeing had four children here I thought I ?£"* “?• y°u lnuil YEa foJ I knew this town fairly well ' lhe "»*rk Yra! I saw throghl X “t,»“r“^ ,or **“ ’• *°*? J ~ Frankly, I have never been so aKatn*t tills mlltaee Go tn a shocked. sick. horrified and .downright ashamed, al the things I have been hearing in the last of Operating the dual faculties luu been a financial burden to the Council fur many years One large reservation will cut ooaU after th? initial invraiment and will accommodate the growing numbers of Scouts for al least COLOR SET Chooic from Many Models by Motorola PHILCO and Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Legion, Auxiliary Memben Attend New Troy Meeting ta ..VOUR “,d — lbry ..«« ”... —-Jta— — I'm talking about the half willing to hear /nur roggwstkms tnlth* spoken off the top of kJ.— L-,, a*. j x..-neone» head about the way and iritlclam* If this millage is defeated, our school is being run I'm talkmanv ot our teachers are going .ng about the veiled insinuations , ’ »^ww44»*5 to look for another community • ■>! dishonesty in the ranks of adAmerican Legion and Auxiliary foe teaching positions m.nistrauon and of the school ?*from Laurence J Bauer Bonds 121 W. Statg St. Ph. 945-5182 Ken Miller Broker friends wish him a speedy re­ covery mothers »re invited to the Thuraday meetings, held from 1 to 3 p m A nursery la provided - born- toft recently for Houth America where they will be for 1 i the nett three years Serving un­ de.- the Mennonltc Board of MLvaions ot Elkhart. Ind. they will | be RlaUoned al Alvorado. Bnaxil , Mr Christophe! will be the bust- 1 soclatcs Farming Operation and tils wife wiU serve aa a nurse in I a clinic In that dty. The brat wishes of their friends go with them In this undertaking . ~ . —” r~T'” H ‘ »°r“ representativrs at Knapps in .«««* M~M> • Ml -nd Sincerely. A Concerned and dluip- I pointed camper nt yourj recent actions of closing this paik Clarence Coopre 520 E Seminary St. Charlotte. Mich. i I • KJ. BOX 88 Haatlngs. ^ftchlgan Notice: CHICAGO. Feb. 8 . . . Bears, Roebuck and Co announced today it Is recalling aame 6500 gas baseboard heaters which it regards as potentially unsafe. It Identined them as four In regard to sex education in “>«»l I Wlrere Uul re. Mui.tk*u should be alrni in the han, XITSIX,' Xum TJX 18X73581 or 1X171541!: 1X17X30 ar LXXTtSCl; 11X7X565 lence Wooda-orth. at the Char­ lotte Hospital where he u re- 7’56*1 rats FONDA-susan STRASBERG STRAND THEATRE Hastings SAVE ON APPLIANCES DIRECT Truck LOAD SALE -'T'l1 m' A Side-by-Side only 32" wide! newspaper that many children Rising were glad to learn that he wa» able to leave Pennock Hospital Thursday and U at the ThTrro^^lhLl^r1^ Pr*u,y Th- Koger Rush family of Hasunw line* enmvrd enjoyed a a biethd.v birthday nmn., dinner must do It The next mi— school or church Many Daranta do know lh* correct* facts abwut M.t utaclpllne wx irulruc,lonj understanding and sex enta. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. honoring their son's. Rager Jr natal day Mr and Mrs Howard Hobart of Hasting* were after­ noon and evening gurats and Gene Makley and family of Lake “A1'?’"'1 J*"? ,rnl-nal''"' ™ C7 *5e tlu" I™-, i 11 ’'I'""' • ™ . » love and therefore cannot teach Il to anyone else Being married and having children doe* not qualify anyone to tcuch The few people Who have taught thnr childien liie cunect facta will not object to having them hear It “i» ” «™ more again "™ and p" perhaps learn ftbuul II in K-lionl. .1 U lh, onn lh*’ n°* undmunil 11 ud *■>' IM Un.hl Ihm children “W"' 10 “>"• and Mrs Frank Ncithanier of what they do not know about Mi MM Mre\^W™W<,,nrX.“'X,“mb!!X“SS S3 IF you've got the plans, we've got the funds! James W. Button, vice presi­ dent-merchandising, said moat of the 6,000 heaters were sold between September, 1962 and December. 1966. They were tail offered for regular sate in a catalog circular In August and September, 1B66 A few remain­ ing units were sold in retail stores during 1987. he added X.S2,*£SU“,.“' *2?^' M 8und*' ln« Bnd »*>« »ying to teach the . 9*t <! Bsrrv, to younger ones how to swim They help David celebrate hu birth- ' say that the children are •..» 7'-^ «t ESTATE SERVICE Insurance the Unrest ot which Sanitation. I real lie plan 11.,^ /^.,.. ^ ; 2 Ul* P*™ ln “ l,u* Bni> era. imagine that! 23 to w react'|f,V,t?ld ^ph5 nT1** °rms7 y ,U camPer* should be made to era because we can t pay them! lived on—M-50 Pi«*.n. V.l- -buwuy by>i.Iv know how many Atty. David Dimmrrs wr„ ,-----------—. —ali. p|u, , tp< >krr al the Family Living leT- wiU be interested to know Tiua Tiua was was an an excellent excellent place place ' more who will just plain quit ervup's meeting Thursday at the thAt their son. Lewi*, and wife. ror to come for retaxa- I -r my wl(e ----------------------.Irel.-.rer.X,'" § ti ....... f-. .oecauae they will not be aaaoclEptw->pal- Par................. uh Houar AU who hjvc been residing al Dear- , A IOVELYSORTkHEATH H |j| COMPLETE REAL I:" FRIDAY thru SUNDAY s Real Estate Attorney Speaks WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS 5 a? :Z' HALLER ACCOUNTING SERVICE MILLER * unit w,c UUI. - ----------- - ----------। and effort to find out for myself commanaer and Mrx Robert I shat the facts are. And they are Beckwith; Post Adjutant Jim ' A Concerned Cittaen Ure H.rei. H?nUureaCrenMn, re -.land V.r*. H,d. * Bund— I quite difTerent All the questions *n$l*r*?n- P**1 President* Mra. K..';. W.-.i I could possibly think of to ssk !7dl* Mr* Ada Bogart. Walldorf! Furniture Company. Mra 'I* to,wrt I have been answered as honestly' ^ra Evelyn Curlia. Robert AlnsHe also worked at the Walldorf! Trb0 •nd ,wo *°M «>*l«f*te Esther Pelt I am writing thia letter for an and frankly aa humanly pbxMble »»* No layman can expect to fully | Beckwith was flrat delegate Funeral Home and worked for oI Saginaw. explanation aa to why the Park commanders and preslthe I^onard-Osgood Funeral Mr. and.Mrs Clnrlra Ws*h- vwru ,1UHHU„ has laBrII „ .atep lrp understand the 1m snd outs of । , CiHTunlMlcn taken u the Home from IMB until he retired burn of Comstock Pnrk were of dosing Charlton Park when running a two million dollar <tonta are honored at the March *” Saturday vUltora of the tallcr'a Mr Charlton left money In his business such as our school sys- meeting ------------ • lh"-„ ««• Vernie Gabriel. * W1U lor u,e of CJUnpln< tem is And even though there | Inc marhlne repair business Mrr. Gordon Brown entertained ln Charlton Paik are many things 1 don't under-1 Fnrtnrv ra*-rory a baby shower at her home I mul Th* ParkrealUTO rnnuniiulnn aureiv Hand. I'm convinced ihe need ’ He was a,™_ member of the First with on Wellman Road last Sa-.urd.o ‘t have s idmbteTn? is there I am also convinced ,?f I rexbytenan Church and was a evening honoring her sister-In- conic aininer* in the year that the men and women who | *“ *»"'’"« «’* Wchlgan plumb-| past noble grand of the Hasting, taw. Mra Marion < Brown> Vancampers in the year are giving of themselves to rep- “>« ^nuaciors who rec-nll) t.jk IM7 resent the people of Hastings in' * cil“rUr”1 P1*1* Hight to KohLodge No 58. IOOF. Meter of Grand Rapids Twenty. , dun the spending of thia money are " In addition to hl* wife Mr. right* gueata came from Lansing, not be Mksoon Is Magoon U alurvlvad ________bv ___________ two sons. n-iUre. u.m.h_ . doing the job honestly ana sin-1 Gerald 'Pele' and George, both rcrely Il's time the people of ' the Hastings school district recof Hastings -two daughter*. Mrv 1 evening w „ „, wra. .unrt 1HJ wax enlnrred 1, .......................... . . ugnixed the efforts of these men t 0,ttii Mo’!er i Ir’whments were served The —r.7.------ -------- ------ ------- . , Why couldn t your Present fa- I ,Rll women We don't have to M.t S Louis. _ 111. and Mrs re^. of honor received many . .. rT anyone's word for what the limited trailers to 30 or 50 what- Mtuation is Anyone who would ever the present faculties would | -rally like to know can find out accocnmodatr We have spent many dollars in at the Woodland U B Church Rapid. ncsa and also visited hl* Slater contribution. to the Barry Coun- M*n *5.00 Mrs Robert CoUae and son. Shawn of A’l«nds!e spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with her parents Mr and Mrs John Bir­ man. Jr. while Robert attended Wesleyan Methodist Men s Retreat at Wesley Wuxi* Camp Grand Rapidt on June 14. ISC.’ County in IHI OIIICI HOURS 10-4 “nd ,ood MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A Need INCOME TAX HELP? fnd Sylvia . Slant ?n> Larabee. He attended the Doud Bcho.l ■- SALES .. U OO(i 111 0(1 and a'.iU othen were spreading Cedar Creek Cemetery Me. laealM* had been al the Medical TV A. — \\ ps| If it's money you need to fix up o room odd a both build a patio or whatever you plan for your home, we've got it for you. A low* cost loan, repayable in convenient installments geared to your income, can turn your plan into reality. Model TFF-ISDD *454°° Thought For The Week differently and are aala Two Appliances in One! Difficulties are only sand on the road to keep you from slipping. Holds up to 1 JI IIh.I Modal TB-14SD LEWIS ELECTRIC (CLOVERDALE* Frt.-Snl Or, perhaps added space, or remodeling is not,your problem, but you would like new appli­ ances. furniture or floor covering. We’re eager to help you solve these problems, too. Drop in and see how conveniently we can arrange a to help you. Button said Sears decision the cwnpany-* held invtaug*tiori. The investigation showed s2i3°° ■IS SAVINGS ON WASHIIS. MVUS. RANGES ANO DISHWASHERS DURING THIS "MAHDI GRAS " Of NEW MODELS But ten anphasusd that all CORNER OF STATE AND GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. <-.« at Braadva, Hk. Wl i-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE (Hastings JEFFERSON. DOWNTOWN Mambar at lha F«l.,al Dtpoi.l luataac. Catpatatlaa Dapo.it. Imurod Up to $15,000.00 �1 Taylor, Matheivi, Sommerrille Are Top Shooters Safari Show Here March 26. 67 II.ILS. Frosh Write Perfect Boat Quizzes I trapahoot Saturday Hastings Cage Schedule rr M.ni.n a- the public, according to Denny Haver who brings the newest Clyde Coburn. John Leary, Tor- Wally Taber Safari Show to est Bldehnan. Russ Bohllnger Hastings Central Auditorium and Kendal Wilcox had 22s Sam Stout. Jerry Schondelmayer, Dick Lancaster. BUI Car­ Sportswomen's club. rigan. Bob Slocum and Bob Wendorf had 21s. Herman Finnanger. Don MacKensle and John Bish­ op had 30a and Don Mathews. Dick Taggert and Dick Bishop mr Belding each added 14. Tom VeldhotT kd Hamilton to completed their Aral undefeated! . the final win wilh IB poinu ____ league season Friday night by i ueaiuig wayuuxi. ra-«t. Delton's Panthers upped their ■ re*!**/r beating Wayland. 72-61. aa as anaMid•Jlevllle Jlevllle wu tripping up Maple KVA record to 7-5 by comnlg, v,rn DeWeerd each had 16. Valley. 73-67, u the Kxpmaway from behind to defeat ParchGary Van Kist drilled 2B point. ------ * “ and grabbed 20 rebound, to lead ----------------- -------------- Middleville to the win over the 34. at the half but outscored Lions BID Miller had 10. I their guests 21-14 In the third Phil Helrue had 20 tor Maple period and held on to win al­ Valley The Lion, trailed by a though outscored 18-18 in the point. 4B - 47, going into the Mark Lancaster. 12. had 17 final frame finale. Tobias and Ken Lancaster treat hatcheries. Gard DeBlaay scored 35 points were the protection winners and “And. If there is a greeter points tar the victors and John for Caledonia and Randy OlinKen Lancaster was the Annie game farm in North America Kahllo and Keith Champion Oakley winner. Sgt. Devid Wood of the Barry County Sheriff's Deportment re­ ports 87 Hastings High School freahmen passed the pleasure boat course with a perfect final grade. WalldoHTs and Mustangs to Battle Again Del Newell, Tim KUkpatrtck., Dave HollUter. L«X1 Hale. Maida Gilmore, Martin Hayvod, Jerry LaDere. Gerald Whitney, Bally BtuU, Ron Roblnaon. David Waahbum. Dana Shellenbargrr Stamm. Tom Kaufmann. Newell | final Winter League round* Tim Steffen. FVrtat Smith. Jonn Barnes. Dave Paylva. Dob Heath. Jolene Yargtr, Kathleen Count. Sieve Felder. David Hodgee. David Godfrey. Judy Plummer. Jim Sergeant's WaUdortf a Saxon Coache$ Attend Baseball Clinic at MSU El KC major CL IxO PROJECT Friday, March 8 - 5:30 fa 8:00 p.m. J I । I Sponsored by fhe Vivians . . . $1.50 . —For Members & Their Guests— TALENT SHOW at 8:30 Thunday in * eeml-final tourna- Charlie Maher from Western' Michigan talked on hitting and bunting Un lupka from Waver-i ly High went over third ba« playing and Turn Smith, frosh coach at MSU, dhcuued duties of the catcher. • | Mike Marshall, an MSU doc-1 Loral candidate and a Detroit1 Tiger pitcher, was in charge ot > the pitching session. Ron Oestrike from Eastern Michigan handled team drills, and Danny Lltwhller. head baseball coach at MSU. discussed coaching aids Middleville 67-68 Basketball In -our plane ran out of Uft and me mountain, .uddenly grew uller m one memorable mo­ ment." Haver recalled. "That the plane was completely demolished yet fOUr of UM miraculously walked away lends meaning to the oft' heard phrase, "just not our time." “jn ajj my years of Canadian big- game Iruldlng and blg-flah finding." Haver reminisced. "I have nver found anything to compare with tne waters and On March 14 Hastings Mfg. plays the winner of the Walldorfl - Mustang game for the tourney championship while E W Bliss play. the loser for "tun" Ed Henery and Sieve Hubbell led Hastings Mfg. to their easy win last week. Ed pumping In 20 points and BUrve 27. Larry Uler added 0. Gene McAlester 8 and Ken Nell 3. Jahn TafTce and Bob Adams MARCH 16* . . . 9:30 until for the victors. firing In 20 points. Craig Murny had 13 and Dick Button II. Gull also won the preliminary 83-81. Homer and Bronson won Fri­ day night and sliare the Little C Utle. Homer beat Reading. 77-50. and Bronson trampled Athene. 1 0 AR III Dog Care, Training Club Has 40 Members T—. 1 WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! IXPttT TIRI SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW b USED TIRES Mounted Free the annual 411 cookie sale. Plans for carnival booth June 15th fun match, fair booth and exhibits were discussed. This project club meets every Seal Sale $5,618 Used Tires from $3.00 “F H7'°n JIM BARR 141 L WoudUnJ al Micklgaa Ava. •RAKE SERVICE THOROUGH, ACCURATE FOR ALL MAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT Reline - Adjust, Etc. fr FRONT END WORK TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES Wl WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST Haver pointed out tn 1:30 a.m. Admission 365 Club Banks or $4-00 per Couple CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS Youth Council Cage Jamboree Set for Saturday Bob OF THE King's annual Announcing YMCA- 3 WAYS tings High main gym Saturday. March 0. starting at 0:20 a_m. the girls TO SAVE & EARN ■ A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types YMCA President Walter Eaton and Youth Council Chairman John Uxkwood Working. UAw INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every /O three months on regular passbook savings accounts. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest earns interest. program -5J1.5OO.OO $13,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME ON W. GREIN ST.. with two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down ---------... ------w------.......B ,vewrrwn, won M’ *1*.'?! pUn*' H*‘ ‘,o,m w,ndow» •**! screent. and one stall garage, would sell to rehable party wTIh >1.500 00 down on a land contract for . .$1,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD, on West Bond Street, hat two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, and dim— — n—t— —r <-.n s. «._n u.._— . — nt. gas •heat. Just lately put in A-1 condition, full lot .. -$1,500.00 A NICI BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD, has living room with dining space, two bedroom,^ kitchan and full bath, lots of cupboards, full basement with gas heating plant, new hot water heater has bean treated for termites, and house is fully insulated, top and sides, and has a one car garage, for $9,000.00 A GOOD SIZID TWO STORY HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs and downstairs a living room, dining room, kitchen and a brand new bath, has basemant with gas haaling plant, has two prages on large lot for$6,100.00 A BRAND NEW HOME IN THE FOURTH WASS. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a brick colonial, has slate thanks for your contribution 2 ® All 4th grade bays' teams play m A NICI BUNGALOW IN THE SICOND WARD. ha. Uing room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath full basement, gas heat, garage and half, on a full lot priced at$10,500.00 MAILED TO YOU. DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT. OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. wit" ■ pret«Uo"«' touch i SIXTY ACRIS IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP border. . small laka. small houw. L.ln/'^d d.n.n, mom combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, forJ..L....$8,000.00 A NICI BUNGALOW IN THI 2M WARD. .11 on on. floor, ha. living room, dsring room two bwd- ••“"••a INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-yeor Time Certificates also ore automatically renewed unless redeemed ot maturity, or they con be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest con be paid monthly if you desire. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK the Fourth Ward; has l.vtng mom. two bed- 'A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN TH I 4rh WARD. on. - half block from school, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen end bath, basement Ah nJ Ka.iina nl.n» Su —— -1 ■ - . . INTEREST per annum is earned by six-months Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer* ^tificates are renewed automatically for the same period of time if notredeemed at maturity. However, your money is avaiIsooner if you give us three-months written notice. Girls' Games 1-1:40 pm.—All 8th grade girl*' teams will plky iboth courts'. 1: 40-2:20 pm-All 7lh grade girls will play Iboth courts'. 2: 20-2 pun.—All 6th grade girls' trams will play iboth courts>. 124.000.00 AND A REAL NICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW 10/ Ail 5th grade boys' teams play i AU Ith grade boys teams play LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY WORK AND EARN WHERE IT MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST n«w roos, net storm windows and screens, and a I wo stall garage $9,500.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES budding site in Cartton Township, bare land in good location lorSB,500.00 DiptoRBM CgrtiHcaW FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES 11.600.00 Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEEO NEW LISTINGS AD ESTATE ER__ HASTINGS SALESMAN USW.Smb lottap. MM. Hustings City Bniih C-H HlMS.m«r HOMI PHON. MeKmWIS-Stn Hoitinp Paint and Wallpaper 107 £ Urt. Wl 5-3004 *7 WERE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL I Building Wednesday. Feb. 36. scratched and their futures far ST. PATRICK’S Da,ice March 7 more had 7. J Un Makhele and rung, and any interested person Harold Venton 6 and Bob Spen- U invited to come and watch a lively 4H Club In action. John Nixon poured In 21 for covered are living legends among -51 «tn error Panai Hickory Corner. The and The Hastings Banner ThuntUv Caribou wa saw by the gross and, • bile nowhere abundant, we else Hasting. High Boaeboll Coach i " 1 white mountain sheep and Jeff Conant. Sandy H1U. Chrts Bacon. Sally Lydy. Vandy Stamm. Spaghetti & Meat Balls Delton, Middleville Win Season’s Finals TK1ESDLY, SEICtIBORLY SERVICE WK tl CONTtVVOVS YEARS �onia Bulldogs Come -From Behind io Prep Basketball Win Finale, 82-77 toundui Armchair Athlete Youngs We haven't seen our Alma Mater. Marquette University, play basketball in several decades and we picked Saturday afternoon to do it. Western Michigan's Broncos, putting on their "finest at home” game^of the season, according to Jack Moss, thumped the nationally-ranked Warriors, but good. We were glad to be in the stands for that game, tor it revealed a young WMU aggrega------------------------------------------------ ~ of waterfowl should provide slghtaeelng spectacles soon. Oooae migration* should peak at Allegan State Game area about the last week of thl* month. Special interpretive program* are set for Yankee Springs dur­ ing National Wildlife Week. - Greg GiUont Sparki ■ Blue & Gold; St. Johnt Tops Greenville, 89-78 Lakewood Wins; To Meet Ionia Thursday Night West Central Standings Ionia and Lakewood High bas­ ketball team*, who split their regular reason home-and-home serie*, will meet again this Thursday at 7:90 pm in the semi-final* of the Class B tour- byes, with Charlotte scheduled to meet Eaton Rapids Wednes­ day. The Greyhound* elimi­ nated Maple Valley. 71-60. In the Monday night inaugural. Tuesday night Coach Roger Eggers' Viking* slipped past Portland. 90-70, with a balanced "team to Live With Nature." Self-guided trails arc open and free brochures showing their layout* are available at the Yankeee Springs recreation head- Central Conference champtonship. 90-77 The victory gave the Bull­ dog* the undisputed crown. A Honor Wrestlers, Gagers Monday At Sports Fete BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH at Cloverdale Thursday, and knowing his identity. During the brought home almost the limit half. Dr. Becker presented Char­ after doing .a lot ot sifUng. Bun­ lie Mahar, Western Michigan's men out. along with the snow­ mobile*. We counted eight roar­ ing down the lake at one time, with people having one wonder- Club will sponsor a banquet hon­ oring the basketball and wrest­ ling teams Monday evening. Mardi 11th, at the High School East Oym at 6:90 pm. "It's America's Favorite Famiiy Fun" Open Bowling During Hio Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturdays and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Frl. Evenings After 9 p.m. parents is to follow the dinner. "It la hoped that all who are interested In U»e athleUc pro­ gram of our school and the Indi­ viduals who lake part In these program* will plan on attending. Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert where he also participated In the Civic Players with Judge L. E. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. generally rolling land and a steep-rising ridge with a pano­ Puppies Available Nine-week-old Beagle and part Blue - tick hound puppies are available for adoption at the dog shelter. Contact Dog Warden Wl 5-3184 thelr big victory. .. While Ionia was winning at ■Hastings, runner-up Charlotte ttonal Geographic aaya. The Uny Island is the first to greet the dawn of each new day since it 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR start April 6. but a million coplea of the fishing* rule* folder say April 1st. . . . DW h suds John Seely led the Greyhounds with 19 points and John Whitely Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining Bombardier or Inside SKI DOO GET THEM NOW! Full line of accessories, suits, boots, ‘ trailers, sleds, WE SERVICE WE SELL Young Saxons Win Thriller To Close Season coach John Betungton of hl* un­ orthodox shooter, Harrison Stcpter: "He has so many Jerks and twitches in hi* shooting style , Convenience Sunday Dinners Good Coffee Fora DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie For Complete Carry-Out Jen Call 945-9021 The AUTO TAG Inn GOOD FOOD FAST SERVICE Bob Skelton' GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY Rt. 1, Shelbyville Ph. 672-3352 Neil to Allegsn Co. Park JOIN note Friday night when they posted a 70-69 overtime victory IHROU^H t«« burg, playing a fine. aggrewive floor game, pumped in 14 buck­ ets in 28 attempts and added HASTINGS MERCHANTS are Having a put hl* squad ahead by three. VanDenburg drilled a long one. SHOP-IN SO YOU CAN SAVE AND SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR SPRING AT THE SAME TIME! 68-67 BUI Feldpausch converted two chantie* to complete the Evening Shopping Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, March 6, 7 & 8 other two point*. . Tall Kevin West put the same ☆ MUSIC ☆ NEWS ☆ SPORTS ☆ WEATHER ☆ FEATURES DAILY DURING MAUCH INSUR — — '— — • — .... OITKOIT AUTOMOBILE IKTAM IMOURAHCE EXCHANGE HASTINGS OFFICE UI West State St. hasting: 7:00 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. �Bowling Results । non Lydy 233-582. Art Fredenburg 507. John Kaslzuky 500, Dick 202-505, Stu Sweet Sil. Ray Lundquat 2X1-555. J. Mlle* 5'1 N. Hal! 223-535. R Hart 206-563. E. Lyon 216-540. D. Vickery 517. Jasse James 513, J. Smith 245­ 591, T. Olrrbach 206-523. Sherlrt Merl Csmpbeli 517. BUI Ransom 511. Gerald Skedgell 510. D. Drake 207-529, Harold Sherry 519. E. Rose 513. J. Smelker 206­ 611. Jerry Pager 512, M Reynolds 213-574. B. Carmoney 516, Don Bowers 527. C. Purdum 204-504. D. Rlngewold 200-519. J Cutchall 501, T. Morgan 517. Ed Sheler 508. L Brt.tol 506. G. Lydy 523. HASTINGS CLASSIC Dick Pennock wu the out-i Lyn Burdick 531. Jim Barnum 506, Pete Kruger 207-516. Veryl standing bowler Inj the hot Clos*tr u.-. ----- i Bclson 513. Basil Hitchcock 567, sic circuit Wednesday, on whrn n “**?' “ V n““11 J Oordenakl 505. Al Hlnrlchsen total DtX*n?!JTJkFr “"'I 6»7- Bob Bigram 512. Bill Hack­ ed 278 gam“. ney 505. Merle Haines 552. Harv chalked ?8’^214 2M ',Uan Uwrence Kee,ef . . Smbom „ I81-214-259 204-583. M sis Adrtanren 510 and W, pmtM for a 654 . KulcUrt MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standings: Williams St Hecker jIna. 68. East side I .umber 67%. I Blue Ribbon Grill 61. Gilmore's I Gems 60. Waldorff's Furniture 58%. Motor Aires 58. Milter'S Carpets 52%. Hasting* Milling 10. V8cJ Mobil 49%. Jamar Vend­ ing 49. Beeline Fashions 46. Burn.* Refrigeration 44%, Car­ riage Houk Mote) 42. Cuyler Ducking 41. Blarney Slone Bar 40. Arcade Beauty Salon 39. Tinkler's Groc. 38. Lydy's LlveHigh scores: Janke NIchoLs 188-531, Sandy Clinton 199-524. Gerry Newton 192-521, Sally □owning 196-515, Betty Horton 180-506. Ellen Davis 193-515 Ruth Ann Service 190-516. Merna De­ Pew 184-473. Gladys Edwards 180­ 467. Wilma Daniels 110-474. Don­ na Travis 165-458. Joy Ward 174­ 498. Shlriee VanDenburg 170-48C. Eula Keller 162-455. June Mc­ Kelvey 200-456. Madeline Everett 168-409. Faye Allen 217-498. June Richardson 165. Carol George 142. Jo Morgan 191. Wanda Smith 182. Gladys Purdum 161. PhlUU Thompson 167. Kathy Colvtn 162. Gloria Johncock 166. Joan Elliston 150. Sally Gallup 164 and Jane Fredenburg 160. Ruth Service pteked up the 2-7-9-12 split tor ‘“L K36 M8' n-.irBruce -r-m. Terry snaggled 193-216-219 for 628. Joe Burk-1 SUNDAV MIXED DOUBLES holder 224-185-205 for 614 and I Standings: Bill Bums 63. Gene Bob Lambert 216-210-180 for 606. Gordie Norris rolled 506. C Wyant 61. John Bahs 58, Loary Baker 524. F. RafTler 509, Slian- Arnold 50'4. Sue Lambert 50. 1-ouLs Silsbee 47%. Wes Friend 46. A) Morgan 45. Pete Bedford 42. Bernard Hause 40, Bill Mallekoute 38. Mark Berry 33. Tom BurghdofT 30'4 and Larry Red­ ; man 30. Top scores: Bill Bums led the THURSDAY TWISTERS ' field with 214-592. Gary Stratton Standings: Hastings Motor rolled 202-559. Mark Barry 203­ । 554. J->*. Jim rxjunir Bourne zxo-asx. 226-542. Velma veiina i’'Sales __ . 81’4.' Cool Aids 62'., . ; , Bea r ’t | Slocum 155-435, Dorothy Prlend ' ” i*c “ 147-429, Mildred Adrlanson 179- ?°VI*T »- Vo te s Standard i 613. Sue Lambert 168-452. Betty ' 8c7iceJS®j> P*®1 p'nan" 36 I Silsbee 143-401. Maraha Barry »nd The B-xnba 33% I 128-345, Carol Bidelman 157-365. । ToP ‘corr«: Irene Bilik 166-436, Sue Lambert 168 - 452, E r n I e । Caryl Hurlesa 147-414, Georgina Gross 193-529, Bob Slocum 231- Straub 143-407, Ethel Fowler 154­ 425. Nancy Taylor 151-426. 531 and Mark Barry 182-513. ““ •’Nancy ------Wlbalda 157-425, Judy Kenneen 161-464, Mary COMMERCIAL MAJORS ---------, Parker 164-417. Standings: Sporta Bar 62. Cui-, Ada ~ Crawley ----- *— 149-433. Shirley llgan'* 54'.. City Food 49% Hawk* 151-446. Doris Greenfield Trumble's Tavtm, Belli Motors 177-441. Delilah Bennett 157-404. and Harwood'* 49. Larke Buick Carol Tobias 165-412. Sandy Oal47%. Signs Tires 45. Hostings luP 159-461. Pat Lambert 145Aluminum 40 and Piston Rings 420. Terri McClain 164-411, Joy [34%. Ward 194-543. Joan Martin 155| Paul Edward.* set a new aea-• Barb DeDecker 151-435. ' son's high game for the Majors. Alien 154-425. Gerry New| rolling a fine 259 and a 612 series. '°n 170-498 Good game*. Llx Lawrence iHonki Keeler led thr 149. Fern Brown 149. Della I Held ..*.j with _ 2t6.cl4 Peake---143. _ ..... .. Gordenskl 151. Melva -------1 Rod Newton posted 208-584. LJnda VanHouten 141 and Carol I Dick Pennock 201-574. Pete Lu- Keeler 148. Omitted from last . bicmrckl 206-561. Stu Howes 541. WHY bowling news was the note j Jim Barr 204-549. Bill Bums 229- ,hat lrrrie Sallk picked up the 548. Joe Bennett 215-576. Jim <-’->0 »PHt. Leak 525. Clare Stahl 209-554, -----------Ralph McClelland 210-543. EmWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON meth Eiigcseth 201-551. Pat GilStandings: Stanton's 68. Vita more 203-549. Bruce Terry 527,, Boy 64. Peabodv Oil 63 Elks VI'Joe Glrlarowski 210-534. Bill St vlanx 59. Ne-Hl 55. Barr's Tires j Lawrence 535. Joe Burkholder 51. Crystal Candy 48. East Bide 1534. Merle Haines 211-575. John Lumber 47, Hastings Aluminum . McLean 539. Bill Brown 5*6, Jack I 46. Best Line and Pepsi 42. Barry Bowman 519. Lyle Sanborn 518,! Co. Lumber 40. Dale's Bake Shop | Mike Schundelmayer 508. Lea I 39 and. Plycoma 34. Springer 506, John Kasinsky 507. । Top scores; Reba Lydy 193-480, Jun Harrington 510 and Bob Florence Weyerman 168-445 We carry a big Inventory of 'Miller 520 I Dorothy Prlend 159-441.' Rose Scheirich Bronzeglow Birch -----------Hlnrlchscri 182-470. Ruby Downey Cabinets ready for quick GO GO BOWLING GIRLS 177-466. Sharon Harrington 165­ 1 Standinn: Rlvtrview Grocery ] 468. Marian Eye 151. Vickie Utter installation. You will be 64. BUi's Cycle Shop 63. Fashion 165-419. Joyce Morgan 153 Hendelighted with their superb Two-Twenty 52. Hastings City ' rletta Coenen 173-477. Betty Ml 11Bank 50. Maple Valley Floral 48. er 170-453. Emma Magoon >64. styling, construction and fin­ Tyden Corporation 45, Southend Mickey Hall 162 Batty Sothard ish . . . the smooth-working , Food A: Beverage 43 and Hastings I160-485, BO-485 M,rv Mary RKorwnr^* Sherwood tao 152. Doris Stanton 175. Alma CovlUe doors and drawers. Call us I Aluminum 35. Good score*: PegCronlnger was 163. Barb Ktersey 164. Louise today to come out and give high this week with 189-491. Bahs 187-527. Shirley Bowman you an estimate - chances are I Mildred Adrlanson had 184-478, 167-446. Pear) Frederickson 153­ Dorothy Bums 162-457. Gerry 424. Sandy Lundquht 168-452. thatjremodeling will provide Dingman 167-425. June Decker Shirley Wyngarden 158. Jennie 175-417. Pauline Haight 155-414. Warren 140. Esther Rowlader more kitchen convenience Dorothy Parker 154-431. Marion 167. Eva Rowlader 140, Marion than you ever dreamed of. Haywood 137-371. and Lorene Wellman 135-368. Della Keeler Prurach 158. Helen Martin 145. had a 144 game. Carol Bldleman Velma Slocum 168-458. Betty 142. Pat Fueri 143. Betty John­ Hollenbeck 165-406. Mildred son 143 and Linda Campbell 120. Smith 157-446 Dorothy Burns 180 and Lean Karma 154. CUB BANTAM Standings: Team 7. 40: Team COMMEBCIAL MINORS 3. 34; Team 2. 33'-.: Team 4. 30: Ray Lundquist hsa a fine night Team 8. 26: Team 1. 23. Team 5. Thursday, poatlzur 224-612 to lead 21. and Team 0. 19%. the Minora. Clyde Divine rolled Good Korea: David Stone­ 195-564. Bob Ritter 196-517. Ken house 117-212. John Haines 111­ Granta 182-533. Rod Tlete 185­ 201. Jim Hathaway 110-213, Tom 515. Pete Kruger 196-528. Earl Dowling 103-181. Ernest Carpen­ Lyon 199-545. Mike Leffel 165­ ter. Jr. 110-187. Bob Malllson 500. Ken Mugrtdge 195-505. Jim 101-193. Teresa Jenkins 90-168. Westlock 212-563. Jim Tobias 547. Norman Aspinall 93-158, Jim Dave Kruko 201-514. Loren Ding­ Jtles 92-169, Jammle Partridge man 183-514. Al Hlnrlcksen 534. 91-150. Rick Benner 91-157. Tim Gordon Howe 189-544. Denny Keeler 99-154. Roger Martin 90­ Frederickson 201-503. Jack Sorbv 171. Kurt Beyer 87-160. Brian j ^°',15787'H5 and 8coU D°*Hn« 191-519. Bert Keeler 186-537. and Bob Norris 153-521. Standinn: WaUdorff'a 69. Hastlngs Aluminum 65. Mobil 63, Southend Floor 57%. Parkers Tiki 57%. East Side Lumber 55. Patten Monument 54%. Deputies and Bender Gravel 51, Ertrerdt Autos 50. Albion Beverage 49 Team Six and Bill's Cycles 48' Tly Banner 44. Midway Buffing 42%. Hause CkmstrucUon 41. Po­ lice 33 and Jordon Welding 20 Have a New Kitchen NOW! Lakewood Third Lakewood Senior Lakewood 67-68 Basketball In B Regional Class Rehearsing Barry Medics Ixhcd In third place in Ute Class B regional at Battle Creek Fri- points. Harper Creek took the team title with 90 points and South Haven had 72. Charlotte finished fourth with 58 points. Maple Valley was ninth with 23. Allegan 10th with 19. Marshall had 17. Gull Lake 10. Plainwell was 13th with 8 points and Delton was 14th with Charles J. Good of 329 N. EUtabeth St, Bellevue, has complete.' basic training at Lackland AFB Texu He has been assigned to 11 the Air Force Technical Training i Center al Keealer AFB. Miss.. for 11 specialized.schooling aa a com-, dk. munkatlons - electronics special- p*c 1st. Airman Good, a graduate of p*c. Bellevue High School, attended I d« Kellogg Community College. **a*aM Arlln J. Chambers of 835 W. WalKnox. Specialist 4 Mike Gibson, a medic with the 9th Infantry In Vietnam, called his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson. Thursday night while on Ills R & R In Hawaii. They talked for 20 minute* about everything. Mike was to return to Vietnam Tuesday. March 5. where he has five more months to serve. Dennis R Timm. 20. son of Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm. R1 Hastings, Mich. wu promoted to- auto SERVICE NEW CAR OWNERS... WE ARE TRAINED AND QUALIFIED TO SERVICE YOUR NEW CAR . . . AND WE MAINTAIN SERVICE RECORDS SUFFICIENT TO KEEP YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY VALID! Firestone TIRES NEW SAFETY CHAMP SUMMER TREADS Sixe 775 x 14 White Wall* $IQ95 g ■> Other Sixes Comparable Front End Alignment LEONARD SUPER SERVICE 201 N. Broadway HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Chrome Room 65. Office 60. Machine Room 59. Tool Room 58%. Leftovers and era and Tough Guys 42 and Team Service Special for March McAllister WEDNESDAY BANTAMS Standings: Hastings Sanitary 47 Jayceea 41. Rheam Motor Sales 38. Hastings Bowl 37. Elks 36. Jim Barr Tires 34. Johncock Racing Team 33, VFW 31. Legion 29, Hastings Banner 37. Patten Monument 26. North Side Gro­ cery and Local 138 24. Bliss 33 Leckrone's 19. Welton's 16. Locai 414 15 and Legion Auxiliary u High boys: S. Barnum 172-311. J. Wyngarden 149-377. M. Neff Udy J Ben­ nett 133-251. J. Magoon 127-217. R. Main 125-224. P. Toaaava 123­ 227. 8 Echtlnaw 120-221. O. Cappon 114-223. M Fleckenstein 106»» *nd F. Partridge 104-164. High gteto: c Mekolm 137-269. P. Falconer 130-239. D. Ingram 129-206. M. Patten 125-190 C D. Dahlhouser 121­ 221. B. Baker 113-187. and C Sorby 102-178. WE FICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 ctety. Administrators of schools in from equipment, toping and use of the stretcher. 7, Bob Jerow 4 and Wes Lewis and Tim Claroy had 2 each. Rains led the Vikings with IS points. Loftus had 13. Henny 7. Carr 5, Garlinger 4 and Thoma* Coach Karl Kleinschmidt has announced that the players and Art Merrill and Newell Heath | led the attack wtth 12 points each. Spencer Goodyear had 10.1 Dave Godfrey 9. Ritchie Adams The u. 8 Department of Agri­ culture says that about one-third -----------------------------------------------of the minerals and vitamins are lost when the liquid is drained from canned vegetable*. By Thomas F. Stebbins Larry L. Tebo There arc only three present day currency classifications not He sold more life Insurance last year than any other man In our agency. But that's not the only reason we named him our Man of the Year. His outstanding sales record reflects the sound­ ness of his professional advice and the excellent aervlce he gives his clients. He makes sure he understands your total life insurance needs before he recommends a plan. So when he does, that plan covers your Immediate needs fully-and is easy to adjust when your needs change. Kalamazoo District Agency Goodyear and Newell Heath as Ute mutt valuable players on the _ .Pierson ____ as the squad, ___ and .Paul most improved player. Financial Facts Man of the Year Pvt. Robert V. Count, son of Lyle Count of R3 Middleville and Mra. Barbara Count of R1 Delton, has been assigned to Company 5 of the 16th Battalion. 4th Bri­ gade. at the Army Training Cen­ ter at Pt. Knox. James A. athletic and physical education programs in the Barry County area are Invited to attend a seminar In April sponsored by rend as many of their personnel as possible. Lectures, demonstrations and discussions are planned. They the half. 624 N Boltwood street has been Ronald Carter, senior from graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Great Carson City, la Michigan Stole s Lakes Naval Training Center. In first-16-fool pole vaulter and iwlds U m- Big Ten outdoor rectne flrat weeks of IU* naval aeruie vice he studied military subjects | ord of 16-0 3/< and lived and worked under con- , ----------Huge neon—-signs in------------Moscrnr dltions similar to those he will j ------— — encounter on his first ship or st I promote Commurllam. safety and his first hltore station. In making sobriety, the National Oeothe transition from civilian life I graphic says to Naval service, he received tn-1 structlon under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied Sea­ manship, as well as survival technlques. military drill and other subjects. .LiniNSUKANCS The Federal Reserve note* are Peter Coble deserves our praise as an outstanding Hastings busi­ ness man for the past number of backed by gold certificates. The balance, of course, represent a for. future tucceo that he turns direct L'nited State* government obligation. As with al) circulating lin Store to John McKay. We alto wish John \frrtl at he Joint the are not redeemable in gold realm of our friends among Hat­ ting* store owners. as “greenbacks" and are backed by 157 million dollar* in gold money? Or borrowing? You will find HASTINGS CITY BANK to I* mml accommodating! You by the Treasury, paid only to the Federal Reserve Banks but are •ervice with a smile. HASTINGS red by fare value gold. Teleplirme ‘*45-2401 Use only hank Just for the fun of it. examine txiuiuled ami paid quarterly. Cbm Ranh Bay. Vietnam, where the 87th Engineer Battalion. 22. son of Mrs. Edna E. Spinney. assistant squad leader in the 588th Engineer Battallun's Com­ pany B in Vietnam, recently Sgt. Church, whose wife, Cathl. Ledge, arrived In Vietnam’ Feb 7. L/CpL Stephen D. Milter 8288859 MABS-16. Zulu Company. 1st PH. FPO San Frandaco, Calif. 96608 @ Florence, portrayed by Marjo Bridge. Fairy Mae. Connie Weygant; Jeff. James Roberto; Mrs. Paddy. Sharon Osenga; Titus, BUI Mouser; Samuel. Dennis Richard; Lilly Belle. DoUle Hil­ ler; Mrs Savage. Ann Stowell; Miss WUlle. Marilyn Cooley. Hannibel. Bill Ribbons, and Mr. Emmett. Pat Loftus Jane Aldrlnk Is the student director. The Hastings High freshman eagers closed out their season Thursday with a 58-50 victory over visiting Lakewood. The Saxon yearlings trailed *A* E. L Carpenter Phone Wl 5-2983 wood auditorium on April 5-6. Hastings Frosh Maple Valley Nip Lakewood 67-68 Basketball | In Final Game Seaman Apprentice Thomas C. Bmelker. U6N. 19. son of Mr. HHC. 864 Nap. Sv. Bn. A APO Nan Franclreo, Calif. 96332 HARDWARE SCtlCdUlC I Armed Forces I-News Notes BRONZEGLOW. BIRCH 142 E. State St. Delton Cage o I J 1 Dave Austin. 95. of Maple Val­ ley: Mike Matson. 112: Herb Rush. 133, and Phil Vroman. all of Lakewood, won individual championships. Darrell Gingrich. 120: Dave Barrus. 145. and Rod Fuller. 165. ‘Curious Savage’ Plan Seminar on The Curious Savage" by John Patrick will be presented by Lakewood renter* at the Lake­ Athletic Injuries Apt. No. 1 8918 Springdale Rd. Brunswick. Georgia 31589 Michael H. Bok>. son of Mr. and Marshall Street has been pro­ moted to Airman First Class He is a security policeman assigned to the Strategic Air Command Cheyenne. Wyo. He is a 1966 graduate of Hastings High School. A/C Michael H. Holo 51. Backe Construction 46%. Con­ sumers 46 and Ken's A: Bobs Gulf 45%. Good scores: Bob Miller set the puce this week rolling 191­ 550. Frank Gallagher posted 187­ 550. Charite Blair 183. Ray Snore 173-450, Mary Siulx 149. Fred Cbcklns 185-461. Mildred Adnan- Louise Annis 176. Bob McCollum 200. Pat Cornell 173-411. Arlene Dick Wilcox 192-522 and Wendell Smith 186-454. RECREATION NO. 3 standing chap Tuesday night, blistering the tones for a 236 solo effort and av615 aggregate. Ray Wieland had a pair of 209a and a 593 series, Denny PYederkk565. Bull Hitchcock 202-557, John Gordensxt 200-546, Bill Lucas 545, John Allerdlng 541. Hubert PorrtU 538, Wm Friend. &■, 306-536. Dtek Nordhof 200­ 534. Ernie Miller 224-529. R Fal­ coner 528. Bob Sears 224-523, Mike Ikffei 212-531. Al Morgan 518. Norval Thaler 283-512. Harry Relgter 200-511. George Cogswell 510. Larry Novak 213-508. Paul Crawford 506, Dick AsplnaU and -- ---------- - — .... league Tuesday, rolling 233-560 Mike Reynolds chalked 506. Gib Paine 220-515, Joe Bennett 531. John Gordenskl 216-527. Bob MalUson 533. Bud Dukra 505, Harold Aid­ rich 207-534. Aaron Sherk 500. Steve Hubbell 503, Don Doolittle 512. Jack Bowman 533. Ken Beckwith 518. Al Relgier 206-519 and Harry McCollum 522. Bhetert 31M, Miller Carpets and Thoraapple-s Health 21. Paunce TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Excavating 19, Chenoweth MaHtandlngw: Welton'* HeaUng Plumbing 60%, Makers 62%, Thomappte BkaUng 57%. Rlvar Band Golf 51%, Quality Dtocount Chrysler sales have climbed for eight straight years. And for 1968, we know it’s going to be “business as usual”—strictly on the upside. You see, we have 15 beautiful new Chryslers to choose from. At prices that start just a few dollars more a month than some Fords and Chevys, comparably equipped. Besides, we like the look of our sales curve so much well do most anything to keep it climbing. So dropr in and move up with us. Test price the best of the big ones — Chrysler ’68. SEE THE CHBTSLEB QUOTA SEUSHEBS Newport 2-Door Hardtop AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION DEWEY S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton �Women from 13 Churches Gather For Prayer Day » 46 am. Bunday school. Il am. Morning worship. Worship. B IO am. EVANGELICAL UNITED Bunday. Faith for Today," on BRETHREN CHURCH TV. WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. East A Grand Street* Radio. VfJEF. 12:30. IM am. 10 am. Sunday school 1 CHURCH OF GOD । ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. Ralph J. Kelly Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. B am. Women's pruysr group. ----------------- — 7:15 pm. Family night pro)er ,Saturday*. jvloe. Everyone is Invited to I Dally Mam. 8 a.t Participating tn liie service, _r »Sd”or°ira"iJSl« slra "• which wa* written by Mn* Ratiuc IMvaralnam of Ceylon on beiulf picture* of the Holy Land* &mday Ma*s. 9 i Worship. 11 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Bute IU»d J. Franklin Huntley gate the STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. Jwilcd by Mr* Prank McMillan, HASTINGS UNITED ^ong a beautiful hymn which HOLINESS CHURCH ■originated in Ttialland. E*M Manhall Street Marvin Slckinlller, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Worship service. • pm. Evening service. •The Golden Text “Man" la the subject of the ^Christian Science Churches this Through the week of March 10 OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. study. DOWLING HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES HASTINGS GRACE 330 Weet Colfax Street BRETHREN CHURCH Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Cor. of Jefferson 8* E. Center Watchtower study. 10 am. Rev. Russell .Sarver. Pastor 'lUreday — Congregation Bible Bunday school. 10 am. study. Bpm. Worship hour. 11 am. Thursday—Ministry school. 7 30 I Sunday evening services, 7 pm. pm; service meeting. 8:30 pm. All interested person welcome. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHUHCH Route 3 Delton This Is Your to Attend tho Hastings COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Noftheostcm Grade School Room 39 THE TEACHER: Mr. Horry Willioms of The Independent Bible Mission of Michigan. Inc. COME . . . BRING YOUR BIBLE! NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Earl Schlpper Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS FREE Momlng worship. 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Ernest Poll, president. HASTINGS Pastor Herb BUWALDA sermon. Youth fellowship will leave from the church at 9 am. to I suit St George's Greek Orthod«nt Church In Grand Rapid* The Vestr)’ will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the church of­ fice. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Liturgy of the Lord's Supper. Choir rehearsals: Boys, 4 pm. Wrdneaday: Girl*. 4 pm Thurs­ day. Intermediate and Adult. 8 I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Evongolist Sunday, March 10 A visit from our hostess will malt you feel it home, Mith her basket of lifts, and arnwus to questions about tho dty, its urvkcs and fKiiities. Just call Sunday, March 17 Rev. Buwnlda la a natural evangelist- He lu»* traveled widely througlMMil the United Stale* and pleted a acrUa of exangellrtlc campaigns In the cities of Pusan He I* a graduate Taylor University. Upland. Ind. and ha* 1 ; 3^,1.ts; - Hickory Cornen O.ES. Chapter Honora Gueala Prudence Nobles 018 Chapter at Hkkorv Comers | Raptds until Sept. 18. 1935. Hastings. Michigan I the married Albert Herney. who Emeral E. Price. Minister Bunday Activities 8:30 am. Moming worship. j Mr. Hcmey died on May 26. 0:45 am. Church school. 11 a m. Moming worship. Ser­ mon for both nervlcea. "Our Fa­ ther Who Art in Heaven." Nurs­ ery provided both services. 5 pm. Youth membership. and vrvrn great grandchildren. 6 30 pm. Senior High MYF. Mrs Herney was a member of 7 pm Junior High MYF. the First Methodist Church, the Monday AcUvttlea | Women * Society of Chriitlan 1 pm. Prayer group. a Pvnnock Hospital Guild 7 pm Scout Troop No. 78, Service. —a .. --- -------------------------- 8<7*30 npm. Fourth Quarterly Iln the Rebekah Jodge. Ckinfcrencc: . Tuesday—1 30 Prayer group. Wednesday Activities ui 9 am. wscs board meeting: Evangelist at , a' A Li Hastings Assembly ’ Of God Church ST’.Ar cS^ Thursday Activities 9 :30 am. W8C8 study class. 3:30 pm. Carol choir and chil­ Worship service. 11 am. "The dren's choir. : Bln of Gluttony.” 7:30 pm. Ciiancel choir. Brotherhood. 8 p.m.: devotion*. Hastings Mslhodlst Parish Wm Winter; topic. Larry RafJohn Joldcrama. Minister fler: host. El win Raffler. Mid-week Lenten service. 8 Worship service. 9 30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. High Priest's Throne.” Quimby Senior choir, 9 pm. Cherub and junior choir. Weday. I pm ana i pm Saturday. Junior CatrchUm ilurday. A Hearty Welcome to All CHURCIVOF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church phoue 945-9734 Almon G, Fkilton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home phone 945-5065 Morning worship. 11 am. matron of tile Grand Chapter of th)' matron Marie Scott. Other guest*. Marjorie Hill, port grand marshal, county officer* and guest* from Climax, Bedford. Hasting*. Kalamasoo. Battle Creek. Nashville and Tekonsha were escorts. escorted ... to the East and introduced fvaji Powell, past Grand worthy matron of the Grand Chap­ ter at Michigan, gave a *hort wh|(?h lnip(r>Uon ^dune Russell was Initialed in the Order tended from Climax. Nashville. Bedford and Tekonsha io be their The Rev Kurt MatschuUt, a former resident of Detroit, -will lx- the guret rvangvllrt ut the . At close of meeting refreshHastings Assembly of God nients wen* served in the dining Church. March 10-24. The Rev. Matwhulat'i daughter. Meta, will be the guret musician Curlton Center Hv Mr». Mata Dtwimilh rm Brasil. He came to this country Worship sarvtce. 10:30 am. Kenneth IMvid left Thursday for Detroit CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K Hom. Mlnlstera Sunday. Marell 10. Morning a-onhip. 9:30 and 11. Nurnery provided. Broadcast of 9 30 service over WBCH. Sermon: •The Mount of Authority.” First in serie* on "Climb Every Moun­ tain." 9:30 Church school classes for Wednesday Bible prayer, 7 p.m. Hall 6:30 Junior High Youth Fellowship will meet at the church to THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH wife entered into full-time mln- came home from the hospital for 32 years in Illlnou*. Mlrtourl Jd%re I-^Ha^^t held I^f,,evangdu!nbrJ‘r"lto^ Hohl vL,™ r U Tlw nX Howard CnUver t<J^t 1 i^ian^to hi mret to Onu,d IUpld* w«>’»«d»y 00 business a Mr*. Carl Barcroft and mothrr- Mrs Norton of Hastln“* 10011 Mra Valentine and north of Ionia Middleville I to.*n °"h<nl Mooday ■spent Sunday with their ion. Robert, and family in Freeport. By Mr*. Mary Jackion «nlth and family of Battle Creek ... .... railed rm Ur. ryvaramltH fain. Sunday school. 11 am Study you figure it THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON E.U.B. Church Nellie Herney Dies Thursday at Medical Facility I died Thursday morning. Feb 29. wxsrris? Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church.” Service " Scripture John 13-13 11 am. Moming worship. Worship, 7 pm. Sermon ' God Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 6:30 pm. Young People's serI* The Giver Of Life." Scripture: Sunday aebool. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am ,------------------7:30 pm. Evening service. Evening service. Sunday. 6 pm. Thursday. March 14. Family 7:30 p m. Thursday prayer and I Night. ' Jesus Prayer aervlce, Wed.. 8 p.m. - 7 pm. Subject: .. .., -----Bible study hour. : Christ Our Only High Priest." CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL < Scripture Isaiah 53:5.7.12 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED March *' 16. --------Youth ” For UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ’Saturday. --------*" BRETHREN ClfUBCH I Christ. 6:30 pm. Everyone l* inGeorge S. Marshall, Pastor 1 sited to meet at the church park­ 10 am. Worship service. ing lot to attend Youth For Worship service. 11 am. Christ in Portage Mote. Supt. of the Hostings Decoration were done by Mrs I Lenora Collins and Mrs lylecn I Christianson | Ha.aing* from 1911 to choir, Confirmation Instruction. Sat- 10 am. Bunday acbool. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST ior church and nuncry provided. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Delton, Michigan. Ph 623-2712 7:30 pm, Evening service. ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school. 9 30 am. SOUTH KA1.AMI) PENTECOSTAL Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm.1 11 a.m. Morning worship. li a.m Junior church for chil­ Rev. Arbutus Hurleas. Pastor dren 3 through 7. Comer Kaiamo A: Ionia Roads I BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sunday school. 10 am. Henry VanTll, Evangelist 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and Morning worship. 11 am. 10 u rn. Moming service. prayer meeting._______ Young People's service. 6 pm. 11:15 am. Bunday school. Evening prayer. 7 pm. cordial welcome to all. high school. Mr. and^MjZ Fred COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ini MeUkrr LAKEWOOD Village of Woodbury Bible school. 10 am BAPTIST CHURCH Wonhlp. 11 am. Acrora from High School Christian Endeavor meet* each Junior church for children. 4-9 Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8 The country Church T 9:50 am. Sunday school. Fellowship service. 7:45 am. Wei cornea You." 11 am. Worship service. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. UNITED BRETHREN IN Bible Study and Prayer ser­ CHRIST CHURCH vice, Wednesday. 8 p m. nt Roger Adult discussion hour. i 7 30 Evangelistic service. E Colfax al N Dollwood Carey home, west of church. Rev. D R. Davis. Pastor Morning wonhlp. 9:30 am. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. prayer. Bible. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH M5 W. Green Street North of M-89 on Dorter Rn*d Christian Endeavor. 0 15 p.m. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. I Rev Ralph S. Houston. Pastor Telephone 664-4250 Wednesday aervlce. 8 pm Sunday. March 10 Reading room open Wedncs| Worship, 10 am Sermon How 1302 So. Hanover EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Wednesday prayer. 7 30 pm. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Phyllis Ryan honoring Rev and Mn. Harold Hoppe, who had Just leyan Methodirt Churthea plan to lift their servtcee both Bunday FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor x RO 5-8287 Sunday school, 10 am. Erncot DeGroote, Supt. Prayer inerting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Junior church, 11 am. Mra M. REVIVAL at the Pilgrim Holiness Church HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH .103 E. Woodland Avenue I supper, which wa* served buffet style. Focal point ot the buffet table was a beautiful "Welcome 9 45 a m. Bunday school. Evan- ' £*‘ur’1V at lhr be«“nl-Osg«>d Church. gellst Kurt MaUchulal. . Funeral Home. 7'liuraday, Mary Martha Circle 9:46 am. Bunday school. 11,0 **** Emrral E Price ofat 1-30 pm. wilh Mrs. Myrtle 11 am. MornUig worship. *»«al wa. In RiverBump. 11. .m. UU1. MV. etorah. ““ Friday and Saturday revival services at Pilgrim Church. Facility for two 6 Christ's Ambassador* youth Saturday .library open 2-4 p m. service. | Lord* Supper: WE8LEYAN METHODIST INVITATION (study. 7 pm Evening group. Worship. 11 am. Thursday. 7 pm Pioneer Girl* IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11am. WOODLAND METIIODIifT Rev. J. Thomas Churn Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a m. Youth Fellowship. 7 30 pm. Morning worship, 10 am. service* Pilgrim Church. 10 am. Sunday school KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. 11 am. office hours Tuesday through Friday. 9 a.m. to noon by ap­ CARLTON CENTER pointment. METHODIST CHURCH Bunday Schedule Rev J. Thoma* Churn 9 55 am. Sunday school. Robert Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday sdwoi. 10:16 am. for all. Nursery provided. II am Morning worship. Ser­ MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE mon Rev Howard Rogers, guest UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST minuter. Organist. Ruth Weal. - ...... OUa Lake Road partment. operation with Pilgrim Church ry for your baby. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 8.30 pre Adult choir rehearsal : CHURCH OF DELTON 2..____ .______ ._________ v- rv—t, p . Amid scenes depicting the lives of George WartUngton and Abra­ ham Unooln. the Inter- Lakes Baptist Church of Delton held of the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH Its family supper on Wednesday. Church, announces Hint Revival Ftb. 28. Williams. Pastor it 11 Mn. Sunday. Praver, Bible s’tudy. 7:30 Wed ORANGEVILLK BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elio 2730 W Stale Rd. Hastings. Mich. Wl 5-9486 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH DELTON METHODIST Marti u* E. Taber, Minister Church study. Bunday. 9:45. Worship. Bunday. H am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Worship. 11 am. fort was the organ- Pastor Buwalda Evangelist at Pilgrim Church Delton Baptists Enjoy Family Supper Feb. 28 6 30 Senior High Youth Pellowahlp will meet at the church to »<-e the movie "Parable." 8 Senior High. Adult class In church membership Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuoeday—9:30 Circle I will meet at Ute twine of Mrs. Robert Hollister. Wednesday Activities 3 30 Cherub choir practice.: 4 Junior high church membership Thursday AcUrttlea Hoapltal DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Rev. Howard W. Roger*. Pastor Telephone. 045-0430 Worship. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday *cbool. Elwyn Curtl*. Supt. Junior Sunday school In the basement. March WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN to Sunday school contest. litre. Worship service. Pastor MID Coats Orove Road Herb Buwalda. evangelist. 3730 W. Bute Rd Henry Helmink in Holland Bun- Ithem. M** returning home being al the Holland Hospital dlevllle called on Guy Nash Thursday Bender* hear from their son. Tim. who is in Vietnam. He say* they live "from day -to-day.'* * The Middleville for hl* fifth year. Reading Club meets March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charlea William* wilh Mr*. Earl Schlpper. w Mr.-----------returned-----------recently - from _____ vtalUng and Mra Glen Holls were in their sons In the service In South Coldwater Saturday. * Mrs. Wm.. Carolina and Mississippi • Mra. Irwin of Grand Rapids visited j 5tax Martin tvegan her duties **her daughter and family. Dr. and slating the Barry County tre**Mre. Jack Brown. Sunday. urer In Hastings Monday morn­ ”-------- tog. ♦ Mr snd Mr*. Kenneth Quigley and daughter, of Howell. Harry William* of Detroit. birthday with hu parent*. Mr and Mr* Clare Williams Sunday, Petersen Sunday Caller* entered a Detroit hospital Satensen and daughter of Grand frotn Middleville enjoyed "Sound Rapid* of Music” at Hastings * The Mr and Mr* Earl VanSIckle Junior Prom will be held this spent tlie weekend al their ca­ year at Hie Pantllnd Hotel in bin in the north. * The T-K Grand Rapids. * Ml* Itaxel Der­ Band* gave their annual concert rick and daughter, Mr* Arthur Tuesday evening,. Bukklrsn. who have been visit­ ing relatives in California liie having disbanded. County airport Tuesday evening. Munn Tsana'and Young adult* David Birman, president. preaid- over the Hastings radio hmoring Sarricas Each ■ 7.0A TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH MUSIC <" Chorge of DON KIED and RON HtSTERLY THE EU.B. & THE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Will Wco PHOBE MJ-ISM WELCOME NEWCOMERS! troll attended the banquet hon­ oring Bupt VsnHyrklr Thursday Bunday school. lOTam. Moming worship. 11 am. Youth People's service, 7 pm. Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ADO HESS Friday evening. 7 pm. Church dinner they all called on Mr. and Sunday. M*rch 10. Revival be­ Mrs. Lesltai Haakina at Plainwell. gins with pastor Herb Buwalda of tile E U.B. Church *s evan- visit with another sUter. Mis* Gladys Jackson, and Mlsa Irma lerly Ln charge of apodal music. McCracken near Wayland Tues­ day. * The Methodist Circles meet Thursday and an___ a Hum hm too Wekorn W»to« ftatov REV. HOWARD W. ROGERS mcen. daughter of Mra. Crystal Kermtcn. had dinner and elum- and Mr*. Marvin DouaUn and family of Canton. Ohio, cams thU and Mr*. Joe Corrigan Ha had to return for txislneaa reason* Bonnie. enjoyed breakfast wilh □ I airutfy utaaix fill out couph and mN to OrcutotM Dept, Monday- • The QRiuny Cbn- of her brotlter. Tim Wood, think* Mgnoi HUiMM Church anybody. �‘Decorating’ is Topic for Leader, Teacher Sessions News Especially Washable. cteanabia. alaln-proof modern fumUhino that allow FERTILIZER NEWS and VIEWS Carlton Grange Has ‘Citizenship’ 4H Leaders For Program Attend Sessions The second February" meeting of Carlton Grange, which oc­ curred on the anniversary of At Mich. State George Washington's birthday, had ••CltUeiuhlp" aa the pro- Farmers Barry Alfalfa-Forage Event Next Wednesday Barry Fann Calendar.. Gordan, Flower Show in Kalamazoo !*? Freeport Btate Bowling Tournament at Jackson Saturday and Bunday, Bill Blough and family enjoyed Michigan Garden & Flow« Show. County Center Bldg, Fair- Throe specialists from Michigan Slate University will discuss such Norvol Thaler, Mr. and Mra Ray pjfiT topics as How to get 5-7- tons of Wieland and Mr. and Mra. Keith Grand Rapida Bunday. March 9 — Service Club Smor ­ held at Michigan Stat# Univer­ sity Saturday and Sunday. March gasbord. Flrat Methodist Church, weeds and insects: other foregra. Mn Roger Neilsen and family. Blough in Wyoming. They d*y. Friday, and Saturday, March quality of alfalfa. Wheat. . . this job should Balarday. Al*> attending the tournament be dona before spring March II — 4H A grnt-Coffee growth starts. Nitrogen is Mrs Elnora Whitney entered Pennock Hospital Thursday for the most important ele­ atuxrt Hildebrand. Local Agri- ment for pushing the yield you're after. Big spread­ ers ore available now. Calf for 33’Zi-O-O: 45­ 0-0; 20-10-10; 16-16-16 and others. '• Timc’a short for proper on a note of laughter when Carl­ ton players Mabel Barry. Mary Ranguette and Wendell Shroyer presented a skit "Castor Oil." Tho community service chair­ man. Wendell Shroyer, thanked youth members Bill lloaglln. Karl Teske and Lynden Btamm world. The event recognised leaders for the volunteer support they axe giving. It provided an oppor­ 7 pm. tunity for a discussion of 4H March 13-Alfalfa-Forage Day. Leader reepcnslbillUee. and stim­ 9:30-3:30 pm. Community Outer. ulated an exchange of ideas. March 14—4H Modeling Sclvxrt. Monsignor Hugh Michael Bcu- Community Center, 7:30 p.m. March 15 — 4H Agent-Coffee "Challenge of ClUsenry in a Cockeyed World." -Fair Board meet- Michigan State Grange Com- the fair exhibit. Smaller prints Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 called to order by the Secretary. Janet Thompson, in the absence held in Marshall. March 2 and 3 of President Rick Scatterday and al the Community Building. The Vice President Dale Floria. Hie annual Farmers and World Af­ fairs Conference was held at discuss the winter festival, which Wesley Wood* Camp, March 4 was held March 1. Th# follow­ ing decisions were made by the The program for the next Council: 1. that there would not be snow sculpturing this year: 2 because of Wendell Shroyer's in- that the Seniors would decorate the senior hall for the poster contest, the Juniors would decoguttle. Reported 111 was Joseph with trie the nu. flu. ciarx Clark. nw.re* would have the north hall Ranguette wiin Orersmlth Is receiving therapy. sr.d the freshn-.cn would have treatments Wendell Shroyer is weit hall. 3. that each red Given Hord Nome Jolene Yarger. Hastings, will have the exclusive use of the prefix "Jo-Ya.” in naming all registered Holstein dairy animals bred in that herd. Till* prefix name use has been granted by Holsteln-Friesilan As­ sociation of America. YOUb BE SURPRISED WHAT YOU CAN DO MTU HOUSES THAT ARE NOT SO NEW MABC Annual Delton played Springfield Fri- obtained from Mra. Lloyd Bhroy- at Woodbury don’t mUi Alfalfa-Forage Day." Thaler Delton High News ful prior planning. Call. SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Dutcher Ed Boyion of Grand Rapids were Bunday lunch guests of Mr. and clllly. played and discussed. The free lunch will be compli- Mra. Robert Boyion. A Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Novak of Grand Rapponies who wiU have the exhibit of Caledonia attended the Boat displays. Boy Ion floor painting project. •< help? Economical use FOOD Umr situation and tecta results sample# with their test results Farmers of the Eaton-IoniaThe Bedford Busy "B's" Ex­ tension Group met Tuesday. Barry area will have the oppor­ March 5. at the home of Mra. tunity of attending the annual David Miller on the Benfield Glegy farm chemical meeting at 7 pm. Monday, March 11, at Lakewood High School. Thi* *111 be the fourth annual land Road. BILL OlU6 leaving bera of the Junior Vanity and Varsity bMketbali team, cheer­ leading Squads, coaches and sponsors all get corsages and boutonnieres; 10. that the festi­ val committee decide what band to have at the dance and set the gate price; 11. that the same commltee recruit the necessary must be at least 10 entries in tlrtty would-be dropped requested to make reservations Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and wilh one of the sponsoring ele­ vators. luuKziuu. lUrlaton. * w Mrs. .MIS. Wythel nyuwi Cunwin- speuer speaker iruui from uie the Glegy uicgy Chemiuirminlngham entertained the Monroe | cal Company, producers of AtraNelghborhood Circle last Wrd- sine, will conduct the discussion. This improvement fit your purse. Come Me Do something interesting home. See our huge Mlec- tion of wall paneling. Buy wtiat you need on budget terms Up To 7 Years COLEMAN IONIA Ph. 527-4510 Hastings orrics s- Mrs. Ralph Woodmansee attend-1 rx.^Ulw rd the Eaton Valve Division Deadly DUSIfieSS Sex Education program for the elementary grades. * There have been seevral cases of mumps In the Pleasantvlew School. * Perry Cole is home after being in Pen­ nock Hospital. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole. Freeport By Un. Alden Barnard <there 101 UtaMM Mi. MS-9415 4,10 - S OO whlteialls. Drive one of these dressed-up Chevrolets instead of a stripped-down something else a Freeport high school graduate * The Pythian Sisters held their fit your work habits. Our budget terms will make °H Hie lpot and Mrs. Burl Brotl were Sun- We’ll help you plan every inch of your kitchen to How to take , younelf Anyone and everyone Involved for Viet in agricultural production Is in- um corsage. The guys would When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Be Left Up in the Air? Strickland wen Sunday dinner must be displayed in a hall dur­ ing the day of Friday. March 1; 4. that the prise for tye poster leave before contest be $10: 5. that The wln- Ham. would be 35: 8. that the prises would be given al the pep assem­ bly on Mareh 1; 7. that the court would be introduced al the pep assembly on February 23 and Die voting done on Thursday. 29th. i which was changed to Friday. March 1st) and the winning couple would be announced at half time at the basketball game with Parchment; 1 th Bunday. Farm Chemical So. Pleasantview Meeting Monday By Un. W'ilma J. Strickland At Lakewood convention on April Uth at Plainwell was dlscusM-d They Michigan Vocal Festival will be the JOth annual one. It is un­ announced how many and what schools will participate but last year the following schools Joined in In the activity: Albion. Ban- March 15 at the local library Joyce Blough and Joyce Buehler March 5 meeting. * The Freeport Extension Study Club will meet Dpwagiac. Edwardsburg. Fitsgerald. Harper Creek. Hastings. attended the Lepekea - Behacn(Battle Creek). Lai cellus. Marshall. Pa tage Central. Portage Northern. South Haven, Springfield. Three Mlshler of Grand Rapida were Rivers. Vicksburg. Watervliet. Charles Blough home. * Mra Bill Blough was hoateM to a bridal Quartet and Portage Central lured. The guest director was George Putnam Alvtn Warren, a 1966 graduate of Delton, left Bunday the 25th. far Vietnam after a 30-day leave Pete McCarty. a 1967 graduate, left Bunday the Uth after a slx- in Battle Crtdk. *' Mrs. Greta Blough, Mrs. Bill Blough. Mra Moore attended the Barry Coun­ ty librarians meeting at Dowling Tbiii of Middleville were Sunday turned to Shepherd Air Force CHEVElu ’68 CHEVBOLTT 68 CHEVY IINOVA Callers Councll that the GAA have a playnight on March 23th. 7 to 9. The winners of the Speech Contest were Oall Kirkendal. Carlie Beebe. Mark Alman. Lor­ raine Kidder. Julio Wisniewski. Gerald Durkee and daughter' of Wen Freeport were supper gurwt* of. Mra. Mina Wieland. * Mra Mina Wieland spent Thuraday. rolet's 4-door sedan is roomier than any other American car except one luxury sedan. Drive rt. You tell by its smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet quality runs deep. Buy HI Get a Chev­ rolet instead of a medium-priced name and you can have. say. power steering, power brakes and a radio bosidoal mld-aizo models. Obviously nothing's newer iir mid-size cara than Chovelle. There s fresh styling, the long-hood, short-deck look. Tbero are two nimblelooted wheelbases now-bolh on a wider, steadier tread. You get big-car .power, big-car ride in a quick-size package. Ng wonder Chovelle outsells everything in its field. Caton, yet it slips into parking spaces stance and computar-tunod chassis. costing a lot more, and it comm with tho biggest, standard V8 In Its field. Nova's tho nol-too-srnall car NOW-IMP ALA VS SALE I Sava on spacially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or FREE PARKING speaker Delton wan ALLIED BUILDING CENTER r. March 1. Mr the game with LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC 1435 S. HANOVER, HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �r Use the Classified columns of The Hastings _ w Banner to clear out tho "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply call the Hastings Banner and an ad-taker will help you with your "sale." Do It nowl Not Start Your Own MARCH SALE today! RBBUan 10*6 SELL WHAT YOU DON'T WANT NEXT WHK AUTOMOBILE 0—THK BASTING B BANNER _MA*CN J9<8„ s a t w i f » ......................... 12 3 4 S 0 7 8 0 10 11 13 13 M >5 10 17 18 19 30 21 22 33 24 25 20 37 38 30 30 BARGAIN BONUS DAYS HeodHsht Ta TalJ'Llght BARGAINS a4*. . s*** i a 1 w • • • ■ - i 3 3 4 0 6 7 s 0 m n n is i4 is S6 V U 10 20 21 22 23 34UMZ7 28 30 >908 Artk 1 M T W III - 1 3 3 4 S 0 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 IS M 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 SO - - * - CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. Buy o Convertible'* IN USED CARS AAT IVM i «“T w 1 0 $ 3 4 5 0 y a 9 )0 11 12 IS 14 IS M 17 IS 19 20 21 22 33 34 25 30 27 21 20 30 31 - - - AUGUST * a i w - . . . 4 5 0 y 11 12 13 14 18 10 20 21 25 20 27 2S ♦ AutamaHva REPOSSESSION —Will you be tual one owner mile*. Arrue white w white top. 1966 OLDS 18 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Conv Beautiful broiue finish Hasting* Service 8hgll Station. Fri. March 8 at 11 am. 3 7 Like new condlUon. IMS CHRYSLER . . . Newport 3 Dr Hardtop. whitewall*, vinyl interior. IMS PONTIAC . . . Catalina 2 Dr 1965 DODGE COR. 500 Conv. VI PS Bucket seata. One owner. Exceptional car! White. -0 JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for overalie print*. tf Conv. Arctic white, black top HELP WANTED >x> PLYMOCTM 1961 «UICK ELECTRA . . Belvedere 2 Dr. Hard-; 225 Conv. Beige. A real nl top. V-8. radio, whitewall*. 3 car. apeed transmission Extra eimn REQUIREMENTS — BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too big or small. Call 705-9543 or come to 608 Grand Rapid* St, Middleville. Dave Hooper U| Neat appearance. ELECTRIC Raxor* repaired — ! jb Household Goods Reliable and trustworthy. lubricated and sharpened, only SI 35 Service and satisfaction । If, you have these qualifications We hole available for you: 5 W.",D°.».°^l!..ylrLA4SI >"■ MODE. —PAID Hospitalisotlon and Life Insurance —PAID Yearly Vacation MOTICT: Maar liaUaga aU“ ar ftaili' calaa 1963 FORD COUNTRY SD. SL Wgn. V6 Auto. PB. Local LEGALS BUICKS 1967 BUICK SFECIAL *i»to cf MlrtiOK. la l*» Pr«S»'» derla maroon. 1MI CHEVROLET . . . Impala 3 Df. Hardtop. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. Buick's finest whilewall*, bucket Mata. One owner. Very low mileage. | 1966 BUICK LESABRE EAOLE INDUSTRIES la tk» Nailer »f Ike Helals jdl KreM A- Ven Labe, i>«ee*tod. > ,le Nn. 15.017. Il It Or<tor«l tkal an May IS, lu««. al «iOI> A M, la the Frehato I'eurlreetn. Hattlare.. . Mlrblgaa. • • t laid *»•»*•»* are required FARM IMPLEMENTS 1965 BUICK LE SABRE Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto.. P* I Willow green Air conditioning I One owner. Exceptional car. 11964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. H.T., pa. and pb. tumn gold. .IMS Minn Uln» Moline Wnline Z 7. Tractor Trartnr 1963 BUICK RIVIERA -1963 Good siiape. with cult Balck-, |ulury Bpor. w PUB □ BDXB OF PUBLICATION FARM SUPPLIES “EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM” • Tire chains • Muffler* • Manure Spreader Apron* and pb. bucket seats 1965 LHC. Ton’ Cab’ and Chaasl* sp. Dual wheels. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Average earnings 4100 to 4200 per week. Year round work. Interview Jerry Hoffman at “ the Carriage House. Room 14. Thursday evening between 7 | * Seat Cushions FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY I M-37 South 945-3150 SPECIALS! 1961 CHEVROLET 4 Qr. Sedan 6 cyL Auto 945-9526 GOOD AS NEW STORE OPEN FRIDAYS WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE- Rd. Vermontville. Phom: CL FOR SALE—Practically new 3bedroom home on lot 245 ft. x 400 II in Hastings school dis­ trict 8 mile* south of Hastings on Cedar Creek Road. Rooms nicely arranged and there I* a 2-slall garage. Price $8.00000 with $2.500 00 down or what New and Used Furniture, have you to trade? Must see to Appliances. Antiques. appreciate Amid The Lakes Realty. H D Burpee. 122 MUI St. Delton. Mich. Phone 623­ 5911. tf SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFT# WANTED—Vacant land or farm for hunting and tree farm, for all at The Woodcraft Shop. prefer southern port of Barry 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ County. Write: Dale Croaby. ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby 441 Capital Ave.. S.W.. Battle Bliss Infant* wear and hand Creek. Mich 3/14 mobiles. Hasting* Milling Co from the big shipment that If CASH orders over $100 Farm SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski Bureau Services. M-37 So 945­ THE AUTO TAG INN 1* open and Snow-Jet . . . gel. ready 2223 3'38 for 34 hour service 7 day* a for a winter of real fun. We TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at carry • complete line of »now out orders lowest market prices Hastings mobile accessories including Telephone 045-2029. Meetings every Monday. 8 pro tf aa » a *»*»♦♦** * Work Wanted tf Pt At 1 (0*11 MONIV REDUCE safe, simple and fast with OoBese tablets. Only 06c. 6*iV V V LAVING* 0ONO* **»«******♦♦ CABU or TRADE for your guns. Browning, Weatherby, ★ Paraonal Winchester, Remington — all make*. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1839 Chicago Dr. FIOHT Muggings. Assault, Pune Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ Wyoming. Phone 616-341019 tf ry Ampro Distributor* SprayRED DELICIOUS and old faah- Must type. Reply in own hand­ writing to: Hastings Banner. Box No. 1060. 3/7 popcorn. honey, and apple but­ ter. Open dally except Bunday. Nelson's Welcome Orchard, h mile north of Ionia pn MM. tf EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME Anyone having need for part time employment, please cunHigh Schoo). Several high school students available wan Ung all kinds of wort. Ph Lake Odessa 374-7951. tl Help Keep ly. Home Delivery. Call AnyGrand Rapid*. KIY U. S SAVINGS SONOS 10/M, aau Jul/ l«42. by OKXALU K. Rt.f.Sg ■UH.!.* BF.E8K. hobsa* .nd irfE KHAirSAfqVtlH’sND LOANT Ballwaod SMeei. lernarly v takjacl to IN. retene- PUBLICATION t-kiiie it- uiuseit. I960 CHEVROLET have you to trade’ You must see this Amid The Lake* Real­ ly. H. D Burpee. Broker. 132 Mill St. Delton. Mich. Phone MATURE WOMAN for 28-hour i>*. fvbrusry t» IVM rutf.l so* H»4*r mobtoaob Turquoise Nice family car. GOOD TRANSFORTATION ing In CPA office. Full Uni. HhulU. Write: Hastings Ban- I a Century Portable Heater* V8 u*. but we would like It Vote "YES" April 2. 3 28 CARPET CLEANING IB EABY EDUCATION MARINE. M-66 in NASH­ with Host New Electric UpWANTJKJ — Please help parenta VILLE OL 3-8074. If Bruah. No wet carpet* or handof »gchool-agc children meet obligaUons. Vote “Yes.” April DELUXE BINGO CAGE on for only 1895. Hastings Floor * Wanted turn-stand featuring automa­ 2nd. 3'28 Covering. 123 W. State. Ha*tic ball-number ejector. ComSTAFF PHARMACIST—Full or Cle with master card and a HOME WANTED for two 7part liue. For details, contact ie quantity of Bingo playFOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR IVrsonnel Department. Battle —Use Rexair* fait permanent Creek Sanitarium. 185 N The Hasting* Banner. Regularly 83.00-Now SI 00. No Waahlngton Ave.. Battle Creek. pre-shampoo —No after odor. TOY AND MODEL ELECTRIC Michigan. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ trains and parte — Lionel. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. TLED GAS I See Carl * Betty * American Flyer and Marx In HOURLY EARNINGS S3 00 and before you buy I al) gauge* larger than HO. up for Man or Woman on Call BatUe Creek 985-3728 for ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — WOMAN wanted for general of- 1966 CHRYSLER 300 2 Dr H.T. Beautiful copper finish. Buckskin interior. Bucket oeau. One of Chrysler * Scraper blade* dlUonl Good tires Fast hitch. * Tarpaulin* Motor's finest cars. 1965 DODGE CORONET * Tractor Urea and Implement 1965 FONTIAC * Reol Eslate FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ HAVE CLIENT wanting a'round ment. Crooked Lake. Delton. 40 acres of wooded land on a Call 823-2237. 3/« traveled road and suitable for building Prefers DeHon areaFOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year Amld The I^kes Realty. Del­ round home. Lake front, mod­ ton Mleh Call 623-5911 after ern three-bedroom, hot water weekend of the 15U1 «> heat Choice locaUon and good FOR RENT—Office space at 118 N. Michigan Ave..now pcctipled by License Bureau Will FOB BALE BY OWNER be vacated by April 1. Fur fur­ Year Hound lake Front Horne ther detail* cal<WI 5-3*97 «t on Oun Lake, 2 Bedrooms plus guest accommodaUons Ga* Heat AH paneled wall*. Ce­ FOR RENT-Large one-bedroom apartment on Middle Lake ramic bath. 2-car garage Nice Stove and refrigerator fur­ lol with good lawn and many nished Adult*. No pel* Phone large maple trees Sea wall and 9*5-59** « 50-foot dock. AU in good con­ dlUon. Call Martin. Michigan 672-3031 evenings and week­ FOR SALE BY OWNER-Three bedroom brick home on Algon­ end*. U quin Lake. Two bath*, reereaFOR SALE—Water front lota Uon room, two and one-half Start at 81500. Zoned for 80 car gsrsgv. Phone 9*5-4.102- tf ft new mobile home* Ofl Barber Rd. Ju*t north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment FOR BALE—Neat home on So. Jefferson. Halting*, on lot 00 to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ ft x 200 ft. Lor backs up to mer. R3 Ha*Ung». 48058. tf Fall Creek 3 bedroom*, living room, kitchen, utility room, breereway and I-car garaxe * Mitcelkneou* City gas heat All for $7.000 00 Ar Snowmobiles fL wide, in excellent condlUon. will sell for $500 down and EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP EDUCATION take over payment*. Phone Ski - Dadillera Sno - mobiles — 945-2834—ask for Mrs. Thomp- FOR SALE - We need study Cheaper now than any other hall* Vole "Yes“ April 3 3 28 3/7 price this year In stock nowl Call 0*5-3043 today and check WHILE the selection Is complete > EDUCATION Phone 0*5-3871 after 3:10. j * Tractor cab* low' 15’ FIBER GLASS BOAT with vestment, experience required Write D-83. Watkins Product*. Inc , Winona. Minnesota 55087 * Permanent Anil Freexe— - OTHERS- -Jonn ueere f.u uieari new paint. Good rubber. Excellent] 1967 PLYMOUTH condition I **■— *** ‘ n‘ "'r | PS CopprrUme Real ! mileage th. uWl'ld SUU. FARM SUPPLIES farm Machinery A L.L. Prayirty Your Children WANTED AT ONCE Man or woman to supply household uecsslties to RAWLEIGH Dept. MCC-151-728 Freeport, III. 61032 Used GOODYEAR BROS. X0T1CT TO JOB APPLICANTS gundy interior, power steering and window* 27.000 mile* One St Louis Part Minnesota 55114 owner. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. ArcUc while. Like | newt 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. This car belonged to » local doctor. Very low mileage. Arctic white. draullc and live 540-1000 P.TO. erence* and $985.00 to $1783 0) cash capital necessary. 4 to 13 hour* weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Full lime chines. Only $69 50 plus tax <with trade'. Easy term*. Has­ ting. Sewing Center. tf MATCHING WHITD GOLD 4 carat solitaire engagement ring, and white gold wedding ring, appraised at 1600: also man's white gold wedding band with diamond In center, will BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from thi* area > to service and collect from .! OKDU arroiXTtxo TDd PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC I, and ski equipment Phone 945­ 4102. ’ tf COFFER LANTERN. INC.. HASTINGS 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. HTop. Vinyl top. Power v”"Ap",' i Ar For Sole—Miscellaneous For Tho$e Interested . . . Contact In Person FORDS- M-37 South Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings A- Help Wanted —YEARLY Bonus ISM MERCURY REAHM MOTOR SALES EDUCATION SA1.E-To Insure a better —WAGES Above the Minimum 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T, Ever popular com­ bination 6 cyl. eng. and 3 ap. raphs EDUCATION Willing to learn. IK* CHEVROLET 19<2 CHEVROLET 2L I •nd other t > CHEVROLETS- 1M1 THUNDERBIRD . . . FUIly equipped, excel­ lent condition. One owner. in iWAHTADS, Employment OFFERED to Male and Female ,m rtV£££,3'Dr wonocn.:- 1966 CHEV. BELAIR cal 6 ey1.lipeed transmuMon * Dr V8 auto Blue mist. Radio orwowvw 1966 CHEVROLET ------------- •-------------1 4 Df su Wjn Arctlc white, 1164 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 2 Dr Hard-1 with ever popular 3 *p. trans. 6 cyl. engine. lop,; bucket seal*, power steer­ ing. Iradlo, whitewall*. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA 1904 PONTIAC owner. 36.900 miles. . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop. 1961 CHEVROLET automatic transmission, radio, whitewall* lor*. 5320 S. Pennsylvania. Lansing Phone: 883 5755 tf ★ Business Sarvici CARDS Of THANKS & IN MIMOMIAk* 1965 CHEV. CONV. V8 auto, p* and pb. Silver. 11964 CHEV. IMPALA Hard-1 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eaveatrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Job*, old arid new house*. Top FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ FOR SALE — 1068 Mustang. 2 pany la looking for several plus 2. 302 engine, 4 speed, limited slip, power steering. take aad deliver orders to our AM-FM *terlo. wide oval*, Hastings area customers Flex­ sport* deck, tinted glass..$2995. ible hours. Good pay. Write Call 374-7511 or 374-5973 after Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr. MS E. Thera. Hastings. Mich 1965 FORD CONV. V8 Automatic. PB. and PB Robin egg blue. Oorgeoust 1065 CADILLAC . . Calais 4 Dr. Hardtop. $908 r i a « 0 >0 10 17 23 24 SO 31 Classified P. 1965 BUICK LESABRE Luxury Sedan, leaded with eilraa. Including fsetoe, air i t 8 IS 22 29 IT rtlBTHEB BKBOLVED. BMOLUTIOM TO VACATE 1959 CHEVROLET Ladle'* White Flannel NlghUes, 1941 FORD COUNTY. MICniOAN WlfBNEAH, Ladle's Slip*. 48-5C WELTON'S Heating - Numbin | Ssrvic* M5 t. Chwec* ■K8OLVKP LARKE BUICK Hatllaga Mlaklsgs Wl MM2 CHEVROLET Lovely Don Clothes tfu£li*?AS’ Ik* H»aUa*« PJeaals* rmwslail* ika UM »l tel* SMUll.a. HCMrxS. MOWtir 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 r.b>< ead IM.I II wwild *• • Sl.r 'ilflM.f'W.r iLVxb. u*r II to li. ImUm COMPANY. ItAlTUOS. MtCHIOAX �I FU1U0ATI0X anna. _ HEY MOM CUT THIS OUT and SEND TO YOUR SON Michigan Magnetics wants your son to move back to his home town. We are interested in talking with Indus­ trial Engineering graduates who want to join a company at the start of a major expansion program. Experience in Supervision on IE work on a com­ plex product requiring state of the art technology would be helpful. Salary and benefits equal to the big city with hometown community living. Moving expenses paid. Have him send his work history to: Gencrol Manager Michigan Magnetics LEGALS Cards of Thanks “ Infant Succumb* UTSl."drtC.‘ Noah. Dr. Miller. Dr. Mason. Sli­ ter Georgiana, the nurse* and nurse* aid* for their kindness Marvin Shade, rural Interment Bunfield my many thanks. Mra Marie Thurkettle CARD OF THANKS THE MEMBERS OF 7T1E FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS INEZ BECK - wish to rxprru. their deep gratitude to friends, neighbors, tela tire*, the Henton - Finally Located PARTI in their expreaAlon*.of sympathy during our recent bereavement died, etc. I have always thought of flourishes and curtlq Their thoughlfulneu will always Mra. Henry Hoyt of Kalamazoo, ihaded capital letter* 1. be remembered one of "Yankee Bill* ' John Beck and Family CARD OF THANKS the following three opening para­ I wish to thank my children, graphs. grandchildren, neighbors and have taken the hoapllal A special thank* to Dr. Spindler, the nurae* and nurses aids for their wonderful ___ from ■ scrap books. married Lav inn Watson, claimed i nr.iu a: i,.-. I I. PUBLICATION 0RDRX- 203 W. Third Sfrawt Mrs Walter Wallace the Territory of Michigan. CARD OF THANKS Accompanying thi* wagon. wa* Thu information waa gladly I wish to thank Dr. Morrill a unman on hnraeback. carefully at the Plank IUmd museum at received by me. 1 never heard and nurses at Pennock Hospital guiding her gray aaddlc-hbrae that told about C. W. buying out whom he married or whether for their kindness and care dur- Vermontville, Michigan BIDS WANTED The Hastings Police Department is accepting bids for a parking meter enforcement vehicle. Specifications may be obtained at the City Clerk's office at the City Hall. Bids must be submitted by 9 a.m. Monday, March 25, 1968. RICHARD SUNIOR. Chief the Journey, they having *tarted from Weal her* field. Oennceee from Battle Creek on South Jef­ before, taking Canada tn their ferson. ' Bill Lewi*, the driver " II H.lMlKg well card*, birthday card*, flowllatlMf*, Mlcklgs. era, plant*, and for the birthday route, and expecting to nettle In He would gel to the top of tile somewhere. Abo In tiie adver­ hill on Jcfcnion and then lie tisement of the stage line tn the party given by the nurse* which Indiana. PUBLICATION OBDBB thanks to everyone Goodwin, his wife, three daughsotne tall thinking as to who CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Blair and Even old timer, like Ed Methe Pennock Hospital staff for] night with an older brother. Cul- Kibbln and John Norris 'both thetr wonderful care, and my vln Lewi*. w1k> came to Michigan gone nowl could not died any friend* and neighbors for their remembrance* and many kind and settled at Yankee Springs. acta while I waa in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will always from the file* of the BANNER Rennie McGkickltn describe our coming into Michlthere 1* a moat Interesting para­ graph regarding C. W. Lewi*. Tile woods. Marshall. Battle Creek paragraph 1* a* follows: and KAlamavoo being marked by ORDER TOR rUBUCATIOX little cluster* of houses surround- deiitly believed in BANNER ad- locoted at 123 W. Mill St. and 319 N. Church St. ...7, 17 1 “Uio KrQ,,um through ‘h* village of ,7^7 Yankpe i**» yara around vrry‘I Jong.baa He Sprnigs. Prairieville, and Gull lunied out to be the minister Living aprbiga ot clear cold wa- Prairie. The country along the and he had lived there a long ter were ir.uhlng from a bank, route is beautiful, and the roods rife were burled disposed of. him what I was really looking inturance and without damage, or inconvenience to adjoining properties. <*<iur>r<«M« »».UhSu Mirhil ttirlmr.l li K.urr I«r lb. appo il'm <l.t Mlullno »< hrir. .Jyrlth'fast liorscs and careful drtvbrother. Calvin W.. and the adop­ era, and that ‘no expense would family burled there. Hr took ine ted sister. Flavla Stone. Now lx> spared h> make it the inoal these listing* art not according pleasant and cxpediUou* route to age. The excerpt just given you, from Barry County to the Mich- daughters, a Mrs Brewer and The City of Hostings reserves the right to reject Hastings City Clark xotiqb-Yo bidders OX INSURANCE Healed |ir-.r<»al« will Itkloe •»- HARRY oumIkbiox -it* Resolution to Vacate a Portion of High Street in the City of Hastings Barry County, Michigan All Forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS *—THE I1ASTINGH BANNER Michigan State Oil and Gas Looses State-owned oil and gas lease rights in 37.555 acres will be offered at public auction beginning March 21. 1961. ot 10:00 A.M.. LS.T.. in Parton A and B. Civic Center. 505 West Allegan Strpet, scriptions hovo been offered. Included in this sole ore 3,404 acres of Barry County lands located in Township 3 North. Range 10 West and Township 4 North. Range 9 Weet. Hastings — DONNA KINNEY :c..v and hungry, we halted al night- Houses and outbuildings are to be raxed down to tho foundation, and all concrete, brick, stone, glass, wood and other debris shall be removed and to be completed Aiuly lived at McCord*. I conceived Uie idea that if *^ance c- w * Ilf 1 could find any descendant* Tlbunce a new Trl-Weekly Stage I,)f Andy stewart. When I went place we plunged into the wild- Line between Hastlnga and Knla- by whilneyville Cemetery. I nuraon tn ermneet with T.tnrrvi 1 —M --------- • ■ . birther through the woods wlth- tings at the office of the City Clerk, up to noon on Work BONDS Swinson Insurance Rapids on txislne** I started to the Indian Reservation, as mis­ Scaled bids will be received by the City of Hos­ Bidden muit curry adequate auto — PIU dants. they might Just kmv the masoo. we passed through Gull specify completion dote. Stat* harm insurance father's death. LEGALS BIDS WANTED BUSINESS DIRECTORY a couple years after "Yankee Bill'*" death. It boa been men­ tioned many Unwe tlmt C W COMrUKIIKShlVK ITIIII.lt! 1.1 HII.ITY ‘ isri.ri.iM n.uwu.ni> wncre mey txcnmr Tuesdays. Thursday* and Saturvery prominent people. Another daughter, Phoebe., Finally a book compiled by al either one ot the funerals. pwrW lhe «L1 lie driver, Edward! Lyle D. Holcomb, Jr. of Florida Mra Brewed luul not iiad any children and Etlward had never dent of the Pioneer Society tn1 an article written by Ray W the Calr-dom* aectlon of Kent W*t*on. of Eugene, Oregon, it County. I beilrve lie held that had thi* to aay. position right up to hl* death "Yeura before this country beWhrn "Yankee Bill" came homo came a united nation at Apfrom a legislative seaion at the pomaltox. homratradera and *ct- very indignant to think his daughter had married a lowly log* and built their homes In Specific descriptions and further particulars upon request. Deportment of Conservation Lands Division 1 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE -- — "W.*r« As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE WHEREAS. or more honorable man than Ed­ and lake* Yankee Springs, with ward Campau. It* somewhat strategic situation The other daughter. Harriett, evidently never married I have heard the wa* a school teacher lather, William W Watson, his Appliance fir General Repair HQMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you A -Yankee Bill" and hu wife and *P1 Service. Sender s Smcla.r, Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference lot in the Alaska. Kent County. the Cemetery On the right aide ot Hasting*. NOW. THUIFOBI. BE IT RBOLVID. that it k tM SOT I I. TO BIDDERB BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a baariag will be held io Calvin William WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING Campuu and hU wile. Plioclx' married Kate. Their son. WilAko their son. Prank Campau , Ham C. Lewi*, was an exceptionSt. Phone Wl 5-5316. and hla wife are on the right al and expert Spencerian penman. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Flavta Stone. the adopted AND CARPET REPAIR —Hmdaughter, married WUltam Vandewalker, the man that delivered oommunities of the state kce Bill * Masion House." They are buried in the Richland centr­ tory it tell* a little marc about GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP — All Watson married Calvin WUbrother in Grand Rapid* appliances. Call 945-2317. RADIATORS Cleared, Repaired. Rocored Burkey Sales and Serv- Ion. Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Plus tpscial- Phone 945-5316. South. Experienced mechanics. 5052. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — lunneaa Service. Offered recalled that ‘Uncle Call and LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- 1 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Ikat eblectteas. if say. »e Hie E. L. Carpenter Hardware. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP ORDER OF rUBUCATION KEYS DUPLICATED wh.le you GET YOUR READY-MIX from Hw BOARD OF REVIEW Notice to oil taxpayers of Johnstown Town- YEAS PUMP SERVICE—>*-Rit. Wat«r Syilem*. Sold, Wiatalled, serviced. Lswii Electric, Ckwerdala 623­ 5381. Concrete Product. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Phon. Wl 5-2123. Radio. Television Repairing NAYS Township Hall Tuesday. March 5th. ABSENT 1968 and Monday and Tuesday. March 11 & 12, 1968 to 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio ICE —24 hour Serve. tblack Pturmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. LUTHER LENZ DONNA J. KINNEY. City Clark Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �flastW StoreS atC Having a SPRING SAVE BIG! TAW Ahese this A/^7i .. A ✓/ Jackson No. 8 Hondi-Cart LAWN CART Reg. $10.80 Prefinished Coral Lauan Fold-Away CAMP BED Mahogany Paneling ■ , 4 ft. by 8 ft. Regularly $3.33 Now Only + T> THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 9th QU/lp Many STORES OPEN WED., THUR. & FRI. Till 9 p.m $O QQ # # Reg. $18.95 Lustra-Ware LAUNDRY BASKET Men's and Boys' Hockey Style Ice Skates $r J oo PA,R Now LEARY'S SPORT CENTER J13_E._Stat« • ELEC. MIXETTES Reg. $11.95 • HAIR DRYERS Reg. $19.95 ' • ELECTRIC KNIVES Reg. $19.95 SHARPENER / "X " Reg. $14.95 OFF BULLING'S Appliance & Gifts 139 W. State • Odorless • Cleans Easily and Won’t Shrink or Mildew Reg $4.95 Yd. $O QQ NOW 0.30 U 00 CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE LAPO WALGREEN DRUGS 148 E. State 118 S. Jefferson NEW 16 CUBIC-FOOT FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT Choose from our Selection of J-B LADIES' or GENTLEMEN'S FREEZER * ■ M nn $ F flllO made Choice of 4 colors Gold or Silver ‘ Values to $10.95 PARMALEES Every Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 14 K PIERCED EARRINGS DURING THE LENTEN SEASON HOT CROSS BUNS 1/ /3 to /2 off Filled with currents 1Z2 W. State Styled with elastic cuff and drawstring bottom ... In Navy, Spruce Green or Old Gold. LOAFERS p J On Special through March 9th Only One Large Group of Men's Armstrong PATRICIAN ENAMEL H*eQ/ NON-YELLOWING WHITE '/2-pint cans ... One Group of Young Men's IN SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS $4100 $5.00 to $8.00 2 for A a regular 90c VALUE______________ NOW SLACKS—Values from $5.00 to $6 00 Choice of light ond dork colors J Sole FLATS t*SO7 > J . RIDIf E'C HASTINGS CUT-RATE Dinnc J SHOE STORE “n CkCI and Regularly Priced from $5.99 to $7.99 117 S. Jefferson _ S« SO One Group of Over 200 WOMEN’S DALE‘S BAKE SHOP PATRICK C. HODGES WINDBREAKERS ^9 6fof fl and glazed fruits . . 124 E. State 102 E. State A LARGE SELECTION OF by Wells ond J.M.S. CLOSE-OUT </ PRICE ■ Closed Thursdays For This Event JEWEIJR NOW 3K DO Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 . . . Fridays fHI 9 PATRICK J. GILMORE Ph. 945-3474 ** 3 pieces, ▼ ■ Regularly priced $29 98 Expansion Styles A* V CONSUMERS POWER CO. __________ LADIES LUGGAGE Attractively designed and durably £ WATCH BANDS COMPLETE WARRANTY FOR THIS EVENT YOU CAN SAVE Regularly Priced " Limit of 2 to Each Cuitomer Q Guaranteed by Full Replacement Now $2.75 Pr. or 2 Pr. $5.00 with Presentation of this Advertisement at HASTINGS Floor Covering BUN McPHARLIN'S HASTINGS Paint & Wallpaper CLEVELAND'S 107 E. State St. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR ____ SPECIAL! 100% Polyester 7/Z / Z/7^r/ Filled Super-Size Kodak INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFITS Men’s and Ladies’ Wear 123 W. State 138 E.'State (. ENFAMIL YOUR CHOICE . . . BABY FORMULA 4 Oz. Can Sewing Machine Oil 3Sc’.......................... Only 19c ea. LIMIT 1 CASE PER CUSTOMER at $4 QQ C'“ 4«OO GARDNER Pharmacy, Inc. 110 W. State PANTY HOSE * “T.ffi-*11 . C4 70 ■ • Produces steam for 8-10 On Sale hours • Automatic safety shut-off • Break resistant plastic • Molded medicant well. Model 1219. Reg. 56’5 “•WU 142 E. Stote Men’s Warmup Style • Color-Fast p^g of 4 REGULARLY $1.49 Dependable Jeweler OZITE Indoor-Outdoor CARPET • Weatherproof $4 98 1 . A On Sale • ELECTRIC KNIFE Choose from Champagne Glasses, Goblets, Wine Glasses or Whiskey Sour Glasses E. L Carpenter Hardware 225 W. Star. Iona Electrical APPLIANCE • ELECTRIC MIXERS Reg. $19.95 NOW Automatic VAPORIZER Queen Mary GLASSWARE ■ Reg. $2.98 NORTHERN ELECTRIC Imported from England Light to carry and easy to clean 125 N. Jefferson Genuine Canadian FLYER $f*47 O $4 OOO NOW 1 £ Single bed complete with mattress • Barry County Lumber Company All Sizes , Regularly $12.95 NOW • 1-Piece (Combines te4*- > • lUuk Wolu. 5,49 VALUE C«4 *1.00 |n Faehion Colors BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. State at Jeff arson Seam Rippers Re9- 39c .Only 19c ea. . iiilm BED PILLOWS Phone 945-9647 235 W. State DECORATOR Toss PILLOWS Assorted Shapes & Colors ton ticking. Whot a buy! feniwyf $2°°«- FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER v 300 Camera Regularly $44.95 NOW $25.95 JACOBS REXML 400 Camera Regularly $54.95 NOW $31.95 PHARMACY 126 East State St. ALWAYS FIAST QUALITY * Many of Our Famous Name Country Fresh LADIES BLOUSES SOFT N' GOOD ENRICHED tlnim ond Print, In 2 for M.00 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS * 26” finished size. Full 20 oz. wt. Stripe cot- SEWING BASKETS_____ .30% OFF HASTINGS SEWING CENTER from our Regular Famous Brands Cotton ond Cotton Blends ... All Sizes ond Styles. V*'““ ,0 ,7 0° for This Sale £ 4| GITTLEMANS Inc. f. ' 103 E. ___________------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . . . ■ ■■ ■ Bread 5'«$100 1 % LB. LOAF ««9 25c Uef THE SUPERETTE Smn 205 N. Michigan - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-03-14.pdf 77cfadbb6b9b1ae3dd33bd8c33308e1f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 16 P09M--2 Sections NEW' HEAD START ' UJL Senator Phillip A. Hart Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, March 14, 1968 NUMBER 48 -EDITORIALS Opportunity had approved inVoUng down the millage needed to maintain educational programs ■ protest against rising cost* and PLAN CAMPSHIP8 - Mrs Howard Potan recently presented VMC* C.n.K VI____ - MAA »___ .. -- ... Mock Convention Hope to Ban More Apartments; Council Vacates High Street Hastings High Political Club Plans GOP Conclave Next Wednesday The Hasting* High School Politlcal Club will sponsor a Mock Republican Convention on March 20 to last the entire school day. The Republican Convention was selected because of the spirited nature ot Uie nomination con­ test in the '68 Convention. The purpose of this eonven- Hasting* High the exercise that will provide a better un- national convention. The student* involved will be the members of the senior and Junior classes and the .members of the Political Chib. Co-op and School Board Approves Sex Education Course K4I Program Given Support by Parents; 3 Seek School Posts The Hastliwa Board of Educa­ tion Tuesday night, at their regu­ lar monthly meeting held at the Welcome Comers Scliool. approved a sex education program for chil­ dren from Kindergarten through the 81h grade, receive^ the rcwignallon of Hastings High Prinalgl! Djnakl it. GUI. hired two teachers and transacted other business was approved after eight public ments recglved alter thoac meet­ ings. with 100 stating the program was "excellent, very strong, mar­ velous." There were 211 who thought it was "very good, strong, was "good. OK . approve, all right, support " Seven said "refuse" and Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther said there are now three candidates for two school board positions to be filled in Jbne, Whet that means U self J really HHS Students Attend _ ‘O/V’ Meet at Hillsdale 50 Builders and Suppliers Guests Of Consumers dtear* ted. Alderman accepted the one bld N. Church Street The work is to be done by April >0. Ihirchase of a new copying machine for 4750 for the police department was approved. Ac­ were boated at a dinner Thurs- tually, the old one will bring about 8360 ao the coet to the City win be 8500. Powwr Company. Councilmen are to meet with Marketing Da- area township auperviaora and the Aural Fire Association al 7:30 pm. thia Thursday A request for an appropriation Mana. tea VanAtetlne and rom the Hastings SoftbsU As- Dennis Frick Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant malned overnight and were quartered in guest rooms of Dow 1 Center and by families in the I HUladala community. I Martin High. 'Guatemala), 83 PinU of RZnnr? A speelal school board meeting >poaal fall* pm. Friday at On Middleville Methodist COMPLETE CHILD CARE COURSE—A group Ids. Michigan's RepuNUaa Rodney Hamm Killed in Cycle Crash Saturday SITFORT SCHOOL TAX PRINCIPAL DONALD R. GILL Principal Gill To Leave Post At Year’s End “You don't replace principals like Mr. Don Gill,'' Sup! of Schools Richard J Guenther declared Tuesday night Principal Gill lias announced that he would retire st the end of the current school. Supt. Guenther paid tribute to Principal GUI. asserting ne *»« an outstanding gentleman and administrator. School Board Picaldem Pay Ciardy auo orauva his contribution to the communHy. Principal Gill, speaking al the foliowlng resolution Monday night: “As residents of tbs lional opportunities available to Specialist Fourth Claaa Rodney i Mrs Raymond Hamm of 438 W. Court Street, was killed Satur­ day. March 9. in a motorcycle 'accident at PgyettevIUe. NC. Area Chamber Of Commerce Ik 1 Q I 1 D3CKS oCllOOlS of Bllely. a boyhood friend of care unit of the hospital at Pay1 eUeville. --------------------------------Richard Feldpausch. president day. March I!, la lie In of Hastings Area Chamber of k Commerce, announced today! that the Chamber directors at | Funeral services are to be held their monthly board meeting: at 1:30 pm this Thursday in unanimously endorsed the 7 1' the Community Church at Bltemiliage proposed t>y the Has- . )y with the Rev Willard H Cur­ lings School District. offlclaUng Burial wUl be in Civic Affairs Chairman Jasnei the Lilley Cemetery in Newaygo In hla soft voice. Principal Gill sincere thanks io the Board of Education and "through you to Lite school millage in his report to I Bllely on Feb. 18. 1M2, the son of Raymond and Hasel (Shlnel- support during my tenure here In a child In Hastings U tlMfijaKd from Baldwin High School compared to a high of 4731.00 tn 1881 and married Dianne on”Feb. ‘—u of -Hudsonville ------------ '"-----‘ enjoyable 16 year* and It ww* not and low ot 4458 Z2 in surround- Woodwyk without a great deal of Uiought Ing communities, with the aver­ .4. 1984 They resided Jn Oi that we decided to retjre this June. age cost being 451856 Tiie millage the voters in Has­ "I realize that there may be tings are being asked to approve Ids until he enterW retlring at this time, especially schools require when I am in good healtli and "We are currently operating relatively young <he U 55) for on 8 mills from the county allo­ retirement. The decision Is not a cation board. 45 mills which won voter approval in 1084. add to Ulis the 7 1 mills v-lilcii the school program. board U asking and we have a : total cost of 198 mill*. Again llw | high mlUage in our area in the Ky.. and advanced Infan fore serving in Bchwaeblich months. He returned to the kUUpned kt PL Bragg. N O in addition to his wife and maternal grandfather. EI h r 0 Shlneldecker of Hastings; a *isheight*. Coleman concluded that the "H U especially important at1 Hastings school district tax paythis time since plans are under-1 era are more than getting their then. Richard in the Army and way for the new high school with **lue for the tax dollars they are a revised curriculum and a dlf-1 spending locally on education ferent mode of operating. Whoever ------------ •-----------I* to Initiate this program. I feel ItfirrV Danism should be in on the ground floor *>*<»» J U^HIOS now. • — ''Needles* to aay. I shall be glad to help the man you select tor this poaiObn in any way that I Start Drive for New Members standstill right now and there will ; be done after April 2 In terms ol determining the staff, setting up of the master schedule for next mining book needs, preparing requisitions for supplies and equip­ ment, revising and editing the Saxon Handbook, and setting up Hastings, Delton Bands Receive Festival Honors The 1068 Barry County Demo­ crat drive is now In progress. The Hastings High and Delton Mrs Irene Parker, chairman of High Bands earned honors at tl>e the Barry County Committee, ba* Michigan School Band A- Orchesannounced. val held Saturday. Interested In obtaining WI 5-5583. The Jefferson -Jackson Dinner this year will be held April 6 in Detroit at Cobo Hall The books "Hasting* will continue to be our main speaker will be Senator home, and we hope to be active Ted Kennedy. Albert Beard and Ken Parker Please See MORE ABOUT: are the local chairmen of this affair. Ticket* are 840 a couple Topical Fluoride Program Set For Barry Areas Johnson. Jan Kelsey and Dan Dennis R Frick/ IB. aon — n ... advisor Tom Morrisacr _____ | Orts and Mr and Mrs Harold R. Frick. Cathy Gilmore. Don Graham The Summer topical fluoride 2780 Center Road, was commls- and Doug Koetsell attended from sloned an Army second lieu ten- Plainwell and represented Ro- program will again be offered U> anl upon graduation from the mania with James Pahselt as Barry County children who need Armor Officer Candidate School. advisor. Children over three years of age and those who are currently The lieutenant received 231 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION in the second, fifth and eighth week* of Ins true Uon In prepara­ Republican delegates elected at tion for hla first assignment a* the August, 1986. primary will grades In school are eligible an armor platoon leader. The first phase of hl* training ’ room of the Courthouse in Has­ ville. Delton. Middleville and wa» instruction In fundamental tings at 8 pm Wednesday. Hasting*. military subject*. The second | March 37. IBM to elect delegates School children in the grades half of th* course included;-----and------alternates ----------------------------------to the Bute Con- mentioned have been given lettraining in lank weapons, mill- ( ventlon to be held April 26 and home Parents are asked to mall Ken Radant, Chairman 3 21 functions, and unit training these cards with the nominal fee of 42 per child to their area chairman who is designated on the letter. Checks and cards are to be submitted by March 15. Jack Walton and Dele E Smith. The deadline for filing petitions is May 11. Supt. Guenther said Gordon Cole was being temporarily tranafemd from Northeastern to Central to assist Principal Kenneth Robbe He announced that the operetta. Wilson noted an anticipated budget committee. -The Sound of Music," liad netted 847021, and subtracting the former building will provide both Jobs Hospital Guild No. II Hospital Guild No. 18 wiU meet deficit, the operetta fund now lias with Mrs. Earl Johnson. 500 W. 8403. Ootfax. Thursday, March 38. al will spend 8187 million dollars to expand gaa and electric facilities tn Mlnhipan daring the year, GOP LUNCHEON FRIDAY cleaning up the building according to Ritchie. Barry County Republican Voting machines from Rutland spent in the Lansing Division April 3 millage election. Paper THESE ARI, Illi: BILLETS txinc Ulf. The You’ve Heard the Story Here are the^ Facts Mrs Barbara von Rel*. secretary of the school board, read two let­ ters from the Rev. Olson W Clark, one a* secretary ot the Hastings Area Association of Evangelicals which gave unanimous approval to the program. The other was from the Hastings Area MlnUU-rUl Association whose members went on record favoring the pro­ gram but added that we -express our concern that It bq given the best of continued leadership.” Present al that meeting, tn addi­ tion to Rev. Clark, were the Rev. Willard H. Curtis, the Rev. Roger the future, the neat one will be Janke, the Rev. Howard Collver. a Mock Democratic convention •T Intend to hold the City of the Rev. Don M Gury, the Rev Almon Fulton, and the Rev. Em- the wool gymnasium of the high school beginning at 8:45 am. cordage. and for the damage Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, one and continuing until approxi­ which I have sustained to my of the cllbrru attending the mately |:45 pm. on Wednesday. yard. Atty. Bauer added. City Atty. Paul Siegel is to Any interested citizens are in­ draft a change in the taxi cab vited to observe the convention ordinance hiking flag pulls from Melvin F. McKinney of Battle activity. 45 cents for the first one-third Creek was hired as a Junior high The campaign managers are: mile and 10 cent* for each addi­ 8th grade teacher for the remain- Percy, Jill Kennedy and Doug tional one-third, to 45 cenla for Hart: Rockefeller. Mary Gardner the first quarter mile, and 10 employed at the Custer Job Corps and Donna Preslon: Nixon. Cle­ cents for each additional quarHe has taught at Grandville and one Berry. Bruce Hamblin and Wyoming and has Ills mailer's Kevin Campbell, Lindsay. Randy The Council approved pur­ from the University ot Missouri. Brown and Oreg Bishop and chase of 24 folding chairs at Lucille Visser of Grand Rapids 4650 each—the type which will Christie. the year. A Lowell High graduate, she attended Davenport College, Luclds Business College. Wmtem Michigan University and has a master a from the University of Michigan. She has liad 84 years' effect directly affected by a cut In the quality of U>e educational program science on April 3 as to whether offered them. So. before deciding or not his gripe against the school to reject the millage requswt Ma connected with it is really big Hailing* enough to take action that could seriously damage the entire system. over * period of years, an excellent Members of the City Council educational program at less coet George Romney exhibited no and Planning Commission are to have a special meetlnl at 7:30 ot comparable size Ln the area Clty Hall to restudy a petition after returning to Michigan. Yet. from 18 property owners asking there is no doubt that, during for rexoning on Francis Street. tlon and public backing with the asked fur reionlng property from ' «tra “P«Ung millage now re­ 'Continued on Page 41 North Boltwood eastward to 536 - ------------------------------------E Prancl* Street, and all prop- , ertles located on the south side members memban of the Sophomore claaa of Francis and abutting against tnay be called on to serve a* al- those properties on the north females who would fill any vu-1 side of Williams Street from __ ..__ ___ canciea in the delegation*. apartment __ andi office to oneEach atudent will be assigned family residence. to a State and will be required (quat* primary and secondary to be in his delegation when his .reduce tlon. vote Is oast. Each State wUl have Planning CommlMlon, which school board to support 7.1 ad­ ' Quite obviously our board, ad­ a chairman who will be respon­ recommended that It be de- ditional millage on our assess­, mlnlstrators and teacher* have sible far gathering the vote of ments to operate our school* for. been cooperating to our eco­ his delegation and announcing Monday night 11 persons were the years 1968-69 and 1988-70. nomic advantage. However, this the result* to the convention. He at the regular Council session, We will make our choice on also will provide the political urging the rescuing. qutred of them to tell us. That April 2. What Is our choice? leadership of the stale. chart is not a chart of stories, it They said that one fourThe delegate* of the conven­ family apartment house has wrlll surely hear during the'next li a chart of FACT8I tion will chooee between the five been erected, and they wanted three weeks, that “some” other The problem* our board and district doesn't spend for this, publican nomination ‘Reagan. Nearly all at the meeting that they don't spend as much about 4,000 school children for Lindsay, Rockefeller. Nixon and voiced an opinion, and the con­ for that It might even be im­ whom an adequate education census was for resorting. They plied that our system isn't care­ must be furnished. We give them ty's ticket in the '68 election. had no objection to the apart­ fully guarding the fund* en­ 12 years to do this. Prom these Each of these candidates will ment building already built, nor trusted to It Please not* the fol­ 12 years our children must manhave a campaign manager who lowing chart: a competitive society. The school shall be responsible for organ­ but urged the change a* a means 1967-8 training and education, there­ ising the campaign tor his can­ of protecting their properties. Hastings fore. is tremendously important Harold DeVany a former al­ Operating Millage didate. He will be responsible for to our future, and that of our sending speakers to each of the derman. asserted that an injunc­ County allocated community. To cut any port of Ufi History and Senior Social tion would be sought If Uiclr Voter approved . that 12 years is surely an expen­ Studies classes two days prior to sive folly! the convention on behalf of hla property owners attempted to Total operating candidate He also must proc-are obtain a building permit before Our choice Is not whether to 1967-8 17 Other Schools educate or not. Our choice is to * Operating MlUage High Low Avg. determine how effective we will five minute nominating and a solved. Aldermen approved vacating County allocated . 94 8.0 8.75 allow our program to be. three minute seconding speech vn a « Ac a A before the convention. He also a block of High Street between . The decision we make on April must set up a demonstration for 2nd should add 47 10 1000 assess­ requested by the Hastings Mfg. ToUI operating ..2L8 114*1725 ment to our tax bill, for a period his nominating speech. Delegates Company for future exposition. can expect these campaign min- There were no objections filed 'Operational budget deficit of 3 5 pill surely cost our school com­ munity much more than this, for These figures list 17 other • much longer period than two Atty. Richard M. Bauer. 437 B. want the convention to reflect JMr* Let * understand, that our a* much as possible the actual Young Street, submitted a bill occurrences at a national con­ to the Council totaling 81,640 all. at these districts are going 21 of us Please study the fsete, after a City crew cut a sugar for additional mill*. Three Of aak your questions, then listen to vention. A K-minute keynote speech maple tree at the northeast cor- them already have done ao. With {the answers, and do what we will be g Iran before the conven­ our additional 7.1 mills, we will each can do to help improve the tion by State Representative Street*. still be sutMUnUally below the educational opportunities for our Atty. Bauer placed the value average, for the cost of an ade- school children. cede the nomination speeches end should set a lively tempo in diameter, and consequent loss of shade and ornamentation" at On the first ballot the states 41500. Destruction of the cord of California. Illinois and New fork will be bound to favorite- of restoring the yard at 3100. Bauer said the City cut the son candidate* They are, respec­ tively: Reagan. Percy and Rocke­ Prances Pord. Doris Hale and through procedures Identical lo feller. Nixon win receive the first Roger Will were among the se- the actual United Nations. ballot votes of the primary slates pllshed by severing it at the let ted students from 80 MichlEach high school group of of New Hampshire and Wiscon- base from the ground, and gan and northern Ohio high ihrM! represented a country from dumping . the cordage which I schools who were at Hillsdale the UN membership U*l. Suppie­ Each delegate ha* the personal could ban used in m» fireplace " College last weekend for the J9U> menting their two days t March He said on April ?1. 1965. he annual Model United Nations g.g) political dlacuulons was an responsibility to be Informed about the candidates prior to paid a tree company 833031 to Assembly 1MUNA). I address by George L. Sherry. the convention, to listen to all of "Cable, fertilise, and perform tree Dale Sprik of the HHS fae- 'senior officer, office of the un­ the speeches, and to follow the surgery on the only tw-o sugar . . . . . - . . A - - ■— • — 1.1 rvU'tl. uny was vne 1001 nuornu —■ — ---voting carefully. Remember, a u .b., APAW.U4 c*‘A?." abutting Walnut Street, one of majority of the delegates is 1 Mlrhlran-OhIn Rnt»rv ClnhA needed to secure the nomination, said." so you can expect a lot of ma­ MUNA was founded at Hills­ neuvering. dale in IMS by the late Dr. If the activity is successful a* Windsor H. Roberts. It enables a learning experience and more tram at Algonquin Lake. The money, wMi the club—Banner photo. Irate Property Owners Ask Rezoning Area of Calvin College. Arthur Hill* of Grand Valley and Robert Fink and Ruaeeil Brown, both of Western Michigan University. This is the seventh consecutive year that Director Arthur Steward's musician* have received straight On the same day the Michigan No. 1 ratings from all four judges. Federation of Democratic Wom­ Only two ot the 18 bands In the en are sponsoring a Jeff-Jack noon luncheon at the Veteran's’ was Otaega High. Memorial Building In Detroit DelUm High's Concert Band re­ with a program al 10 ajn with ceived first division ratings in an Art Show and International cbncvTt and sight raiding st the featiral held at Hudsonville St. Johns to Vote Electors in the St. Johns I school district on March 23 will1 Stturday. March 18. the Delton vote on 124 mills tor school cp-11 .junior band goes to Holland Chris­ eration, which would bring the tian High School for the district school lax up to 28 mills for op- । contest Both are under the dlrcceratlon and debt retirement 1! tton of Dale Kool. Action - Line For Better School I Understanding wnen ne look* >><e a shaggy dog Dear Committee: 1 than it is when he merely omits , I would very much like for.'^gearing a belt. How ridiculous should be referred to area chair­ peu to, explain the dress code men who are as follows: Middleville — Mrs. David New- Ungs High School and Central' -n,P loUowlng is an exact copy School are supposed to follow ot lhe „tlUed DreM Richard Reyff. . ’ ~ ---- ---AS ,b Ul bUK Nashville - Mr* Gene Mater women teachers at Central that Handbook for 1967-1966' he would have to wear a belt Our behavior pattern* art afand Mr* William Swift. !f<ted by what we wear When Woodland—Mrs Ron Erickson. □5 he would be put on delenuon clottoe» Mrs Bruce Eckardt and Mrs Me wa* »earing trouser* designed . „ h>V(. our to be worn either with or with- we arc mare conservative and Charles Armbruster Delton —Mrs Richard Reitler reverted In our behavior. Few are some points that are iiven of us would think of riding a and Mrs. Charles Haas Hastings — Mrs. Linda Klein­ far too much attention while: schmidt and Mrs Mariam Bor by there are others that are cornTopical application of sodium ball dressed In fluoride has been found to pre­ school recently and observed »wol or three boys that wore their cay. OeneraUy, children who live within Hastings City limits will have been laughed out of school rtRraUicd in our icllont not need this service because the when I attended In addition lo apart* clothes tend to make u* CUU4] eomfortahto water Is fluoridated. Those living this, one of the boys wa* wearfe<j well enoulh dnaaad beyond Hasting* City limit* or ng h-s cost even thouth It was ' — who have lived tn HasUngi City not tune for noon hour My i to appear smost anywhere r' aucsLon Is. whv are some rather participate in this program' ’pltky thing* singled out while without embaraasmont Which Ths 42 fee covers a seriaa Of’others, such aa these boys' hair, tour treatment* Including dental are completely ignored’ I oerInspectlcn. ctaanlng of teeth and I tainly think that the appearance application of sodium fluoride, of a boy is tar more revolting ctptable’ Usually sport clothes. . . . ACTION LINE. Page L �Municipal Crew Removing Treet A munlrlral rawer haa been been ... ine are RumMI Und. present; crenpt.tT tnT ureHerald Claaalc. clerk; Robert I moral program authorired by theirepUlaed ' tarn wu returned u aaeaaaor . r-itv nrofret. Il VA* ______ _ 7a • a T* pine. pun Lb* Cnunpb eat, • 1 unmbone. Popular Quintet „ oown » ---------------------- -------------- - I mare ______ cut up ~ ——I nw TOOWolfram yvourautFtcbner __Quintet _. -------------w Uiv LfiLWi tlmhbmfr IM Mee-(week M rtumpe .Ireeb, bad beer>| L» prwrtn, hr . K R Mclnlyre enter. I™’ •“ "5 .in" Ulnrt her bride, elub Lor taw>. nualeum ™ „d e»rte TuewU, eltemrn truatee. Marc Squltr w renamed Mid­ dleville vllUee president with DOUBLE EVAP. MILK JOIN THE EVERY WEDNESDAY EATING TEAM 11° or SHURFINE IbONUS DIVIDEND SPARTAN BONUS DIVIDEND ZZ3 MEDIUM SIZE 1HUHINI ASPARAGUS SLICED GRADE A 1 “• £OC 1 BACON «O. Shurfine MiF, CHICKIN. TUM5T POT PIES - M 15 CATSUP 1 IB CAN 6 OZ. WT. CAN WHOLE GREEN BEANS 14OZ.WT.iTL 15W OZ. WT. CAN Cream Style Com SAUERKRAUT I-lb., 1-ox. can 1-lb. can Cut Green Beam Early Harvest Peas 1-lb. can V I69 •AO ■ DAM IID KIDNEY BEANS CALIF. GRATED TUNA APRICOTS Whole Tomatoes TOMATOE JUICE ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 2 - 39‘ 39‘ Shurfine Shurfine APPLESAUCE ™ Fruit Cocktail NOODLES ii \ BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS S APRIL HILL BREAD DOUGH 4-1.00 Shurfine Strawberry Halves I*OX. WT. PACXAM MED. • WIDE • EXTRA WIDE •«. 29‘ e FRESH EGGS enow SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE- - •» - 5 9‘ •PAITAN °jl '• [2_____ 12 DAYS OF RECORD-BREAKING LOW PRICES I 1 LB. ■AN PORK A BEANS 1-lb. can CHIUFTS i4k can i-ifc can Wh«la POTATOES 1-lb. can SLICED CARROTS 14 -01. wl. can SPINACH s 8,or »1 • hr Shurfine Mushrooms 4*S; V Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS YELLOW CLING PEACHES o. 88' «.«•. u. can. SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF SALE! JUICE 3 »89' ioxiy CHUCK ROAST 49S CHUCK STEAKS 59ft SHORT RIBS of BEEF 39fb BONELESS BEEF .^.79fb Standing BEEF RIB ". v 99,c» LAMB SHOULDER ROAST »• 49c GROUND BEEF CHUCK »> 69c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON FANCY LEG O LAMB ik 79e ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC 89c TIGER TOWN CORNED BEEF i 49 01 tuxi UM raouN ■ IT VA1IHIIS SPARTAN VEGETABLES Bremner Cookies OUPUX PaiNCBI CltAMt PKO. 39‘ „ Paper Towels %■'.*",-••• '■> ““ 27c Cil"'a,non Ro 5 "" 11 O Its___ •aiMIT V L L L 11 ;«sk lorni ROAST SLICER, HAM SLICER, BUTCHER KNIFE or POT FORK ...h99‘ STEAK KNIFE Valuei From PARING KNIFE 1.79 t. 1.99 (($3.95 Value) CUTLERY BOARD 1OO EXTRA 79c each 49c । . I I BONELESS BEEF ROAST , I STAMPS 49‘ 29‘ 0l,99 WAFFLE SYRUP LAYER CAKE MIXES 39‘ •WITH PURCHASE 1-lb. ctn. COUNTRY FRESH *)QQ EXTRA Z CUBED STEAKS . I 49' •WITH PURCHASE ANY 3 PACKAGES STAMPS fiirrrr COTTAGE CHEESE and mailed SALE PRICES 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 । SO EXTRA STAMPS I I SO EXTRA GROUND BEEF 89c REDEEM MAILED -“COUPONS No. 11 4 PC. PLACE SETTING SWIRL INTERNATIONAL TABLEWARE OR TABLEWARE COMPLETER PIECES - COMPLETE VARIETY - DETERGENT aoma Fabric Softener i QT Jfa# ||t. 33'Nylon Hosiery ‘"S'll7™'“’,3 i« 77' FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Xz." COLE SLAW SALAD 11b. CELLO n Qc |T| EDV VW I LEK I TOWN B COUNTRY WASHINGTON FORGE (7ACTAN IIQUIO '30' Size-Stalk ■ CHICKEN V PARTS GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 16th, GREETING CARDS BACON if 59' I I -»..U WITH THIS COUPON 1968 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIE 150 EXTRA STAMPS I *100 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS • ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS • [ 50 EXTRA STAMPS | whn rvecMM ot I ioavu HCKMAN-KEEBLCR COOKIES ANY OVEN-FRESH BREADS | | wne nwciuu 0* II or cXw | . ■ SPARTAN SPANISH ■ | I । PEANUTS I . won iwchau Of COOKING ONIONS coupon npmn sap. t in <r yu .n <ti3|i»c:c in you yiovs «»qv . c7] fv 7Q« # 7 IU. PACKAGI GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES 79' Value! ( DISCOUNT met 69') CELERY »>»* - obavy typi DOG FOOD « 4k- BEST BLADE CUTS BEEF * * ANY POTATOES Fresh EGGS 29* �I-akewood Asks 9 Mills April 23 For Operation haring funds available to match Maple Valley to rta'.e and federal program* in Vote on 8 Mill history, commercial eUaws. *iv-p School Levy _______________ tlon. or a total of nine mills. weekend suiting the Allan Hydes •nd the Lowe!) Whittemore*. Brurr PUher U home thU week «•» VH-T Seliol rtWOT ““J" -III «o" MuxUr 1..' F railed for the purpose of voting j . on eight mUla for two yean. for Oft Dfifm 8 Lifit Members of the Lakewood Board of Education recently vot- maintain the present school pro­ rd unanimously to request a nve'KrBrn- lf Um 8tatc legislature in­ mill Increaie in school opera- operouonal purpoMS. | under such circumstances It | could be necessary to ask the | voters to approve a one year supplementary rmllage at uie : June annual election to fully Joyc, A HengeUmeh. Hengeaboch. da~daugh- You can't fence others out, with­ out fencing your­ self in. Increasing cosU «ert given a> the reason lor inc miltage The bM millage Increase was in 1986. BELTONE FREE... At the end of the year the digtrict will still be in u -aund ll-l nanclal condition but It cannot! Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" •ua.t.omu tunas HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. would cost the owne 110,000 home an additional 125 00 ---------------48c per FRIDAY, MARCH 15th FREE OF CHARGE— will Check ond Cfoan any make of Hearing Aid More About BELTONE HEARING CENTER Don Gill Continued from Page One Have a New Kitchen ..NOW! We carry a big inventory of Schelrich Dionzeglow Birch Cabinet* ready for quick installation. You will be delighted with their superb styling, construction and fin­ ish ... the smooth-working doors and drawers. Call u* today to come out and give you an estimate - chances ate that remodeling tyill provide more (kitchen convenience than you'ever dreamed of. DDrw7t:ri nw BIRCH mltlee of the Michigan Aasocla-| RltCS I 11111X13^ GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor 349 Capital S.W. Ph. Wl 5-3252 Battle Crook, Mich. J tlon of Secondary Schoo) Prln- j r I pa Li for three years, spoke at; As I I and useful in some capacity. We the National Association's cunven- | />I iJtltVv l/llvoocl also hope to be able to do same lion In Portland. Ore. in 1962. Imi, traveling »nd to Just relax and more fully rnjoy living We shall Ketary’ciub and a director ot the always b- I.-it-rated In education Hastings Chamber of Commerce. ___ ___ _ .-I.,- .rfi-- . 1 wervices lor airs Mary a. vwand the welfare at boys and girls .. —ii and thus you. may be assured of other undertakings. | dl(x( Monday _MllrCh ||. Bt s pm our continued support of the ------------------------------------------------- at ButtcrworUi Hospital tn Grand 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE For Mrs. Capron More About linn the be»t thing that ever Su|*t Guenther also declared tliat Mrs. Gill was an outstanding elementary teacher • I Principal Gm is a 1931 graduate. of Southraateni High in Detroit j i He carnal hte BA In English, speech and social studies at Eh*t- I em Michigan University and in 1935 began teaching at Berrien Springs High School for SI JOO * day. directed the high school band I and orchestra. the Junior and 1 senior plays, was director of ath‘Utica and tlie sponsor of the Bth j the high school Uirrr. and earned dKONZEGLOVXb Thought For The Week Io help cover Increased coat* the University of Dayton for the Additional funds would allow first trimester of Ute 1967 • OS veralty of Michigan in secondary school admlnUlrstlori. Aker sen- , ** “n •» “>e universify during th- Summer ot 1942. he was elected to membership j Jin the UM diopter of Phi Delia i 'Kappa. an honorary education I fraternity E. L Carpenter HARDWARE Action-Line Fr Raymond MoCKKrnberg U lo officiate and burial U to be In Lokralde Cemetery. PENNEYS reniwiff In Hastings ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ^ANNIVERSARY Continued from Pago Ono to the hospital Ute Frldy night wc turn? — “dress up" for a special day or occasion Flay clothes and I work clothes, however, are not I fur school The following •-■ode i dent Faculty Committee in June 196“ and is open to re­ view and revision in May 1968. Boy* should be clean shaven and their hair should be de­ cently trimmed They should • ear sock*, clean slacks with belt* <if there are belt loops*, and shirt* buttoned from the t.econd button down tucket! in the slacks Jackets are not to halls Tee shirt* are acceptable iHowltuMl Majiiuka. She She married William Capron Aug 24. 1937. and they had spent Williams Depart: nr nt Store and REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Our own Gaymode fashion slips member ot St Edwards Church HALF SUPS, MO lettering and U they are tucked In. Giri* should wear a drew, 'klrts, or culottes, the length of which la to be no more than three Inches from the ground □rand Rapids: three aUters. Mrs Hugo tBerthai WeatUng of Jcnl- FULL SLIPS, M0. ,4...NOW 2.33 3.33 Gaymode* fashion underRnon . . . ready mot rd to Howell a* principal of 142 E. State St. acceptable. ■Sweatshirt*, slacks <on girls* or bermuda* are not accept- Bernard Mnjinaka of Lake Odes­ sa, and an aunt. Echolt* of Chicago now at the moil terrific savings imaginable! Sleek full and half slips shaped In luxurious nylon satin tricot lavished with lace ond flounces for undeniable fewJrdnlty! All hand Phone Wl 5-2983 coq- win uc naiiaica oy a siudent dress code committee ap- ! pointed by the Student CounC1L The above regulations may I be re>xed on sprcUI days *et HELP WANTED Bills Mounting? Need a Full Timo Job? Or Perhapi P^rt Time to Supplement Your Present Income? THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Needs a man for general store work . . . includes c—Enforcement of rales on dress and appearance may not be one hundred per cent effective all the lime a* are many things in our corn pi lea ted scciely of today. Student*, teachers and parrots' mtut all work together to keep our standards high. For thr> most our student* in 5-Doy. 40-Hour Week . . . Must be over 18 with military obligations completed. Good hourly rote. out a bit of Ironing needed. Start your Gaymode* slip collodion in fashion basics I mWF* SUPERETTE 90c KI and brights. Proportioned sixes. AX- L;-_IVlICnigan LEGAL PUBLICATION ORDER Or will consider port time, 25 hours or more. wash In a jiffy ... drip themselves dry with­ the Hastings' receiving, checking, stockroom maintenance, plus some counter display work. FRESH DONUTS Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily To Have a Friend is to Be One It takes only a moment, but thoro's no way to measure the happiness a little thoughtful­ ness can bring Into someone's life. Litlle things - like sending congratulations or wish­ ing a friend well-can often be the biggest things in another person's day. There's a Hallmark card In our store that's just right lor a special with for someone you know. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!! P.V.C. RATTAN HAND BAGS :o“'icc: $300 At Only Unqwestionobly — the single most value pocked assortment of straw hand bogs available, Colors a/e GARDNERS 110 W STATE natural.’chestnut, white and block’. 945-2134 CHARGE IT AT PENNEY S Open Every Day til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 'til 9 �Th a Hastings Banner EDITORIAL greedy unfair lustlflsd and totally un-1directed more al the editorials'<he much more populous states of So. Pleasantview Mrs Hlldred Htsterty and George —- sifton. Mra. B> Ur*. » Uma J. Strickland OKS UUWDHBD AMD downright distortions. I m wording remarks and oboerva- of which pul him in the f»L»* light j dear to the heart of the Warren -w ki U« lunate of Hons Out left him wide open lo lacking In the stability and ability definitely specUkd in the Courtl- the mumps. a pnaidrntlal tut Ion. lUcif. It cant be overthrown Michigan ana.bcL.rr tp*t a danl at American Xt 4ms proof enough articulate a^l UwterUive nitwit. In COMPARISON With the 17 Other SCHOOL DISTRICTS In This AREA ... Hastings Ranks 16th In Per Pupil Cost <$458,931 (Which means: Wc spend LESS for each child's education than 15 of the other 17 school districts.) Hastings Ronks 15th in Operating Millaga (Which means There are 14 out of 17 school dis­ tricts that feel education is more important, than Herting* Ronks 17th in Pupil-Teacher Rotio (Which moons: Our classrooms orc more crowded than any other school in this area.) :Th«e Are the 3 Significant Factors which will deprive our children of their educational heritage and depreciate this community. YOUR CHILDREN . . . YOUR COMMUNITY . . . YOUR CHOICE School Districts Surveyed: Albion. Alma, B.C. Lake­ view, B.C. Springfield. Charlotte. Dolton. Grand Ledge. Mapla Volky. Marshall. Middlrvilla, Penn field, St. VOTE YES TUESDAY. APRIL 2 (Contributed by Concerned Citizens) Other members of the b>»«rd named by Judge Mitchell are Ed­ ward B. Caukin of the Hastings City Council and Leo Vcrilnde ot Middleville. Other member* U the bar rd are County Treiusurcr Verland GlUmcolored Nixon's remarks when he Allhough Democrat* would be and Mrs George Bagley called and the village. Work lias begun on lt»c annual ple. Barry Supt. of School* Harold "withdrew" from politics after hla' within two delegation* of winning, on Mrs Myrtle Dunn Sunday. * Stockwell, the County Board fi­ defeat in the California gubcr-lthey may find difficulty in nance chairman, and Clerk Wil- and Republican* control 18. In tlw similar treatment Romney's statement on with­ deep Routh, there are five dele­ <Uv evening. Many attended from drawal from the presidential race gations who might back Wallace with the village clerk, i Herald <H CTuta had •as dignified. »traightforasrd and Maple Valley Principal Retiring Strickland and family called began to apjtcwr in journals that of winning all the House scats now Mr and Mrs. Donald Roush liad been critical of him. to the ccauddercd doubtful, they would Kmg of the Mud Lake Rood U control only 2S delegations, one tn Community H<*pr-al with back muddy pit rase or a syntax stumble Woodland By Mrs. Glendon C.urtit cuUre committee You may also send addrnuwa to me. Mrs Glendon Curtis, and I will get them Facts By Thomas F. Stebbins operates the patent medicine < f a young baby «r any body else' u Interested they are wel­ ale's Durg Store. come Contact any members of Sunday visitors of the Leon the club Thia should be a very informative meeting Hrwtew.cn Vandecar home Included Mr and Washlngton. needing help only from Wallace, Ketchuin This would bring Into action a high-powered Iwrue trading wtUi clause in the Constitution written party prestige In mind, might be patient at the Grund Rapids Oteopwthlc Hospital where she had undergone a recond surc-ry I* one clause that has needed Republic before the advent of party during ixr last visit Our sym­ pathy I* extended to the family. amending and rewriting for many politics, this Congressional system * Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and of settling a prcaidentlal-elcctlmi family were weekend house has aide-stepped corrective action. srnae But under Ute highly charged Mrs Herald Claxalc * Mrs Rich- SUtea. ------— 65 Rod Keilhley to B'ork in Florida JTilh VISTA Roderic C. Keilhley. son of Mr. • ho fere gradiuKed recently from a’ VISTA t raiding program it the Wc.it inglufluc Training Center In Atlanta. Or .sun- ra I Keilhley ha* attended Mlchl| gan Htate University m £a*t Lanung for the part tao yean. I He 1* a 1965 graduate o! Ha*tings High School New 'Y' Directors Take Home a Gallon Today! J from DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN William Parker and Mrs Jo Ann Wallin are to take their aeaU at new members of the YMCA board which meets Thursday night at the City Hank Officers Director Bob Ktng will repxt on past activities and plans for the Spring and Summer Winners in the Lightweight Class LEOnflRDOSGOOD ^funenalJJotne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 you’ll find more flattering styl­ Special Care For Flowers keeping wrinkles out. Even the Floral offerings, when properly cared for and arranged, add immeasurably to the beauty of the final tribute. We give all flowers entrusted to us close patterns and colors are light and attention. ing or cooler udmfort anywhere. Curlee lightens the look of its suiUi with clean, crisp lines. Fab­ rics are designed to let air in while lively. Get in the winner’s circle with Curlee ... come in soon. »6950>°$8500 Ihui Me PkanlinL MIN'S and LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him ’N’ H«r" Financial The Child Study Club meet*1 All mirnbcra arc urged to attend name on enough tlate ballots. It qualifications to give the Nation the leadership It needs. However, aiblllty that Ute presidential elre- us John Nance Gamer used to say. "politics is funny." and with the delegation Hawaii and ALuka. Ounce for ounce, we don’t think national newspaper fleers include President. Eldon Hrasner; vice president. Gnlcn and plans to retire nftcr 36 years in the teaching profession Hynes. Mr*. Lloyd Brechdsen. It la very poaalble. too. that the forthcoming election will are the and ability are needed as never before. Individuals who meet the each with four Southern delega­ highest specifications, should be tions controlled by Wallace, which would leave him In a strong bargainlng position Of course, the reasonable' thing to do under such circumstances, If former Alabama 'Governor would be for the two main dele- AMIIICAN NIWSTAM* FOcrest Rinehart, juniuv-senlnr high principal at Maple Valiev car, Kenneth, Sharlene and Cal­ vin Vandecar In the afternoon they visited Lean who Is a pa­ tient at the Pennock Hcapttal CORNf a WAINUT AND $ ilhUMW MA5HNGS diiic example I nitrd mg the lirvl Regional wrestling and United Stat Battle Creek Hospital He enjoys licuring from his many friends who wish him ,t speedy recovery. Mrs Richard VandenBcMih in delegations to elect the president, day. the system is wide open to/entire community extends their Grand Rapids. They enjoyed brunch and a pleasant visit with i to her family. with each state delegation having serious flaws that are not in lino sympathy Mr. and Mm Richard Durkee SUITS FOR SPRING & SUMMER r-u„ ru. .. prolate Judge Philip H. Mitchell Gaylord Laughlin. Loren Hcrah- tuu appointed Rex Schsd. presi­ At present, according to a Cun- Harlreton. * Mrs. Mildred Hart Ixrger and Marvin Classic ended dent of tlie Thomupplc Kcaaus1 and Wendell Hart were Sunday Board of Education at Middleville. grenAlrmal Quarterly survey. NorthW-udrtl Strickland candidate He apparently liad utile or no \judgeName» ,£S Allocation Board un. al HASTINGS CITY HANK! We handle every -personal ------------ ' Tckpln-tw 945-2401. iini|H>iindcd ami paid �| Many Attend Barry County Picnic in Florida \Armed l-ASmtr 7Voter-| MS4LM4 *6UAM Hans Buecken is About Taxes | Births at Pennock Now Rotary Mombar ....................................... Bchool financing problem* and PTA'i Opsn Houm asking tax payer* to Increase graduating data ot Hasting* High ally of Southern California on an RA 1*51*043 NROTC acholaraiiip He aim 57th Arnault Heiicepter Co. thte reunion Indicate* lending All school districts In Michigan Hasting* High student guest* for March are Mark Frldpauach. because at the few extra dollar* a favorable millage vote would March!. Ing aa senior assistant supply it* support of public school edu­ cation from M.4% of total oper­ ation receipts In 1963-54 to 453* millage co April 1 this trend and furnished 4<7» let's do something 248 N. Main'SC., Woodland, 5:441 Fireman Lorry E. Smith, U8N. pfe. R»iph O u.8. *71*3903' IL Trp 7th Ar 1st Air Cav. firing mission against enemy i traffic south of Dong Hol while arevuur aboard the destroyer UB81 Mansfield off the coast of Viet- | Sturgl* On Monday, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Prank Batea. Mr. brought about whnol district reand Mi*. Ouy FVwhw. Mr Mrs. xmnt Carnell. Mr. Grand Rapids. 9:39 am. March tai butteries while the guided The Henry St Martins and Paul Humphrey. Caledonia, 3:06 lecUvely bargain. Although moat • -v III, OTVU Ml. luifi UUII- . school districts were raising the "Chip” 8L Martin* are re­ Ir<l the primary taqret The use Knowlton. IU Delton. com-1 teacher salaries as income pcr- turning this weekend from n J.tanMIeld was credited with nlctod nino .>r artnnrnl Lloyd Owen. Richard Laubaugh. Hastings jumped from *5200 00 to *6.000.00 with a comparable Mansfield fired on 13 other increase for every member of enemy coastal defense shea rilla training. he lived under around the Yon River north of simulated Vietnam conditions for Marguerite Lohr. Dorothy Yarger. the staff. Other school districts on a 23-day leave after finishing hl* training at Ft Ix>onard Wood. Mo., and left Sunday for San Francisco en route to Viet­ nam On Friday evening, his parents, the Ralph Eye*, enter­ tained with a family dinner In hi* honor and the guest* in­ cluded hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Rohrbacher. and methods of removing booby trap*, setting ambushes and avoiding Henry Stang. Ruth Laubaugh. district of comparable slse in our enemy ambushes. Other speciallied training Included small unit The Hastings Public Schools now enroll 59‘; rural students. When school district reorganisa­ tion was completed, most rural chine gun and tlje 3.6-lnch rocket launcher. Stfton; 1 Alma HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stoto Sf. entertained Pfc. Wl 5-5111 Meetings MARCH 13th t. 16th elementary level and sending the with the M-14 rifle near the com- and Mr*. Olenn Steele. Glen MU- secondary students tq Hasting* pletlon of basic oombat train-1 ler. Mr. and Mr* Nile Miller and was costly, and the rural resi­ Orile U S Air Force OuUandmg Unit If the millage Hasting* 1* now Miller. mo*t rural areas will still be pay­ Burl WUl. Mra. Edlo McCartney. ing leis school tax tor operation than before annexation. Has­ Army 8p4 William L,Wheeler. tings City ha* not only provided Stuart Clement; craft mechanic In the 4780th Air tincUve service ribbon as a pre- provided adequate fund* lo bal­ ance the budget, as rural tuition did not fully cover ttfe coat* of secondary education Shouldn't Cited for achieve Ing an except­ Armored Division near Kirch ionally meritorious rating from Oon», “ Germany. “ “ Feb “ 27. His Rex quality education*] .".I . rtuced the highest caliber of In- AL", and Ml*. u»n runr, Mrs u ,1.,. wife. 8to^ and *on. Jeffny. jp^d •Additionally, the clta- Grover. Jure tings district understand that Jacobson. the Issue involved in this millage vote is "shall we support a quall- W. Wilson Spencer* He will then talncd a hlgiily effective oora- expgrt interceptor aircrews and Inatlon of hla aervlce. chlldren" who will soon be adults matter of what salary the Sup­ DeGolla. Isola Apauy. Mr. and erintendent or any member of 18 Jefferson. !« nervine with Headquartera and Maintenance Squadron 16. Marine Aircraft Wing near Danang. Vietnam Middle Lake SALES and East By Mrs. Dtuif M. SERVICE Cairnt DRESSES-SWEATERS how *1.00 to vote on April 2nd. If many people feel their taxes are too high because of a high and Mr* Sterling Weeks. Dorthy Hastings as well a* the rural 8tolllngton Barker. Dolorea anil areas, and likewise many are as­ sessed too low. Now I* a good De tuils; tune for every taxpayer to check which he the Supervisor. The Barry County Board of Alma visited hla toother, George tween the townships and the city, but has not felt the need, Mr* l-ottle Bumpus Thursday. । Mr. and Mrs. Admiral'Foerch of money should be spent to hire Iola Wilkes. Sue Phillipa. Har­ County such a* many Counties nett Kloth. Mr. and Mrs. Don have done. We all know value* quick service call u* today. Mr Brumm Ls going to school in Grand Rapids for two weeks for Leins, Mr and Mrs. Luw Bishop; telephone repair training * Mr. and Mrs Martin VanDedGeorge Lowden visited Mr and Mr* Mlles Bawdy in Clarksville and Mra Ralph Richardson. Mr. Chase of Charlotte visited tor | parents, Mr. and Mi*. John Ms- Mr*. Albert Hubbard. Mr. and son Friday evening Mr. and Mra. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9157 b Wl 5-5*92 James Albright WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS I Mrs John Mason were Sunday dron. Mr. ancTMra Bert Millson. , caller* at Mr. and Mr* Warren Mr. and Mra. Stuart Bresee. Mr : Cairns | and Mrs Buell Ldnaar. Mr. and LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH OFFERS! 12- 91 Wathen @ JO P 5- 141 Weihers @ .30 “ Extractor Combination* 6- 201 Weihen & .40 $ O"h Coin-Or to Offer 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors having used only the factor es­ tablished by the Equalisation Committee lo change the as­ sessed valuation Just how loni r SPRING * * FEVER fcj Now in our 11 th Year of 7-Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Ladies PAJAMAS U i $’200 Now Z pr. Mrs Maurice Johnson, Mr. and les*, more active. You're enjoying the colon, the Postel shades — Reg 98c Floyd Girin In CMU Choir Michigan University Concert Choir which will perform at eight school* in six clUea during 1U Spring tour. March 21-21 The Choir, directed by Dr. Stephen O. Hobson, will present rhieh include* if you're feeling sluggish, slow-paced...check with your doctor; and If you need a prescription filled, rely on us for prompt. Ladies Half Slips R*6-$1.98 ‘ Now $1-44 sizes 5-6-7. R*i- 5(k 4^1°° , White ocetote in Now - w Men's T-Shirts & Briefs 2lor’rU Receiving Blankets Nome bron4Jrregulors. S-M-L O XL Reg 79c Wash ‘ Scrub Wonder Cloths 100% nylon net bock with cotton waffle cloth Reg. 39c. j <100V tt's fust Spring favor. BROCADES Jacob's Prorcriptton Pharmacy 114 Ult Stata tr. Traverae City. 2^M°° New A ■ Armour. 2 Located ea M-43 West — Acraai from Dog •’ Sudi! R*g-98<H- Ladies BRIEFS Children's Summer Sleepwear Siia 4 to 14 Scofield. R*g.$3.98 Now Site 32-40. Aim. colon Spring fever Is a pieaunt Carl Ladies HOSE Seamless nylons in shades Sizes 8 Vi to 11. Blough; YOUR (RatLll) PHARMACY i’d^. n the residents of the Hasting* Cynthia Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Herbert R. Moyer <0RY IH HAU TH, TIM,I Ladies LINGERIE EA% Bros and Girdles in broken sizes and styles Beautiful colors in 45-inch width Cl Cfl Now Chenille RUGS R*g- $1-49 Reg. $2.00 yd. Now Boys T-Shirts & Briefs c<nn - ......... 3 f»r* |00 Sizes S M L & XL. Reg. 59c coch J yd. Assorted colors in 100% cotton. Sue 20 x 20 in. Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 East Ststs Street Now $1.00 Store Hour* 9:30 to 5t3O Maa., Tea 6 Wed. Op«» till 9:00 p.m. �i Don Doyle Dies Monday After Long Illness 11 Accidents Reported on Slippery Roads Society newS Baum, and their farnlUea. took ice cieam and cake to the home 'Die Barry County area, which had b a* k e d In aeml-Bprinr Mr I McMullin, on Sunday to uel Episcopal Church. wife, two daughter*. Kathryn and Susan Doyle, both of Grand Rapids and a sister. Mr* John hall inches fell held at 3 30 pm this Wednes­ day at the iJemard-jlsgood Fun­ eral Home with the-’kev Doo M Rlrvnklr Cemetery were polkrd la Hastings and Rename Incumbents At Lake Odessa and baby shower honoring Mr* Marvin Anderson al the home of Mrs Jack Wood on Saturday with Mr* Paul Siegel co-hosting afternoon. was*he)d Monday at th* Paar Nov. 3. 1801 lha son ot Charles anti CordalA <Coutchle> Doyle He wa* graduated from Hastings High School tn 1830 and altand- 1 ballot and all are incumbents ■ \ Village president. Aubrey Da-1 vis: clerk. Vera Kaufman, trees-; urer. Iola Price; C. Hale MeCortney. William Mitchel) and dlevtlle was driving north on M-37 a quarter ol a mile north of Stimpson Road northwest of ENGAGED-Mr and Mra Wil- Middleville when she lost con Ham Hollenbeck of 150 E North trol Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Denise Lynn year terms, and Allen Behlrr of Mr and Mr* Robert Will* of assessor R5 The bride-elect Is a senior —---------------- -------------------------------at Hasting* High school Her fiance U a IBC« graduate of Has­ . tings High Schoo) and is sta1 tkmed in Vietnam Nu date has President attendance meeting wil Method!*’. Church entertained •>‘h a farewell^party foe their drawn If *he ta tn attendance a .. Mini Henry will be hurtcm to a Dlvrns of 1075 SagenUh. al the SETH NUPTIAL DATE - Mr. at her home Thur*Hume of the Ixalie Cook* on Sun­ md Mr* Raymond Rider of 1«37 March 3! at 1 pm Refreshday afternoon. March 3 Ttie Div- 1 Broadway wish to announce wl„ J>e engMement of their daugh. (h. Calhenne was taken to Pen nxk Hospital for treatment ah< Haruld Kimmel were co-hostr**school Wednesday Her passen­ e» at the latter's home for a ger Judith Henning. 15, wa- wvdding shower for thr pleasure scratched by flying glass and ot their granddaughter and niece cn .Saturday afternoon. March 3 Middleville physician She re- Slsleen relatives were present to honor Mr* KJIbourne Know -nee Gall Phe!an> whose marriage at T-K Wednesday About the same time Rubs May Wood 70. R3 Hasting/ Saturday. Feb 17 Both Kil­ Charlton Park road, lost control bourne and Gall are students at of her car on the Barber Road Western Michigan University just north of Woodland Avenue Following dessert, card bingo and hit a bank, spinning the carwas , played and there was the around She was taken to a doc- opening of the many lovely gifts tor for treatment of injured Guests from out of town were Ups and nose. i the bride's mother and grandAbout 8 40 am Kathy Clay- mother. Mrs Phillip Phelan and pool. 10. got out ol her mother ;. Mrs. Bessie Phelan, from Jack­ car on S. Broadway near the *<>n. Also present were Mrs school, ran around the front and । George Baukh and Mr* McKInstarted across the street when 1 ley Burch, local, thr bride'* great she was bumped by a car driven aunt* Miss Barbara Ellis Is Honored at Bridal Luncheon In spile of the stormy weather conditions on Tuesday, the guest* at the home ot Mr* John Sloothaak had a wonderful day when they were entertained tor a lun­ cheon bridal shower honoring Barbara Ellis Mrs Arthur Cook In red and white wtjich are Barbara's wedding colors, with a miniature bride and groom cen­ tering each table The game, which was a sewing word scram­ taken to Pennock Hospital where ble. created a lot of amusement State Historian Here on Thursday ENGAGED - Mr and Mr* John Bechtel of NS Hastings announce the engagement ot their daugh­ ter. Janet Kay. to Theodore E DeMo'l m of Mr and Mr* Ralph DeMott, of R5 Hasting* Janet, a IKC graduate of Has­ snd mis Joyce snairr or hs -------tings High Selioal. is employed Ha*ting* The bride-elec l is a m*de fw » senior at Hasting* High School! ner on May 3 with a» dutrlct at E W BII** Company m Hasand tier nance lx a 1XC of the same school A June 14 * rdding is being planned Personal Mention 1 rupeetlon will be held at the April 14th meeting and all "HlTom Drum-has relurried to At­ cere are to wear white tawnu Clayton ond Ellen <Tobla» lanta, Ga. after visiting his par­ 'Jarrard of 425 8 Dibble Street ent*. the Barney Drums, for a kitchen for the dinner at will be celebrating their 45th — noon. wedding anniversary March 32 aaninr Os troth entertained ----------- • planned but a card \»r lc would be greatly appreciated ‘\.h<r To Mark Jubilee ' bJJ’sJSdmg^rai ’ Florida there they vuited their son. the Duane Bloughs. returned home home thU this week. wewa. Bunday caller* at the home ot Reynolds Cordes came from Mr* Nellie Cappm ware Mr celebrate the four Cordes-Vates and Mr* Frank Roush and any visible injury. daughter* of Hickory Comer* Glenn L. Rays _ — — , Middleville, and hl* passenger day dinner celebration was with | escaped serious injuries about 'the William Vates family m: been Visiting her daughter. Lt. 11:28 p.m. Monday, March 11. ' Kalamazoo on Sunday* land Mrs David log an at the ■ ben his 1M8 Chevrolet hil ... ’ Ktncheloe AFB. and her grandta* a very pleasant occa- [ daughter. Julie, returned with then six ot the eight chll- I her and also visited her grand- c0Ur.e •» uPdotc Registered Nurses A 340-hour courae dralgncd u>i Thr CuU King* are Iravin* «P£«'> ">*' t'‘r. ^Krn^L-Com’ Frid1' 1 "a W‘T ' u 'L‘" ,lrr ino,h,r *U‘T munlty College at Battle Ctrek 1 \1.- H O Perry and Mra A with clinical practice bson Community Hospital ning t < tie lu Grand Haven BunThis course will include diag­ nostic and therapeutic measure* william w< rn r Bruce Kling. used —-- in -- the . care of adult medi— ...... —• ral-^urgical patients |rUP wl|| arI|»,. h>nir Saluiday Clawes will be conducted four' lor week's vacation, and will days p»r week from 9am to 2 30 pm and will include theory me car carrer.ru over uw euro aauirreu at net oom. , : --। ma course u ucio* Moxon — --------— ------------- ------------- —,---------- —----th W'P dan I* taking Julie home and by the Michigan Division of Vo- Glcnncvs Mown Mr* time*, coming to rest on its lop celebrate her MU> birthday. A wlj| ,pcnd two rational Kuucanon Education in cwpviai.uo cooperation •>, wa* >■n pn-<i gii-rt «>! Mrs Bernice — week* ------- with ----- the i। cationai They were taken lo Pennock potluck dinner wn* served The . family. ... .. .. ! Knntnrr ..--------- of ... Woodland •«,—— |1 with the Michigan, Nurses Asfrom Hospital and he was ticketed for actual dale of her birthday was ■ ' Chuck'' Jordan and James I soclatlon and the Michigan Em-; Thursday until Saturday. reckless driving March 7. ■ Strutter were here from Chicago payment Becuritj' Conunuvlon Stephen P Mitchell. 17. R4 ... to visit "Chuck's" mother. Mr* Inactive registered nureea who Battle Creek, who waa involved Sunday. March 18. Mr* Addah . Lawrence Jordan, over the week- ; tntrreated in returning to room at the Courthouse at 8 p m end ' active duty should contact Mr Refreshments will be served ' Mra John Barnett visited her comlse Mlchlgsn Emplarrnrrt Everyone interested u invited to > mother. Mra. R. A Rmsrnhouac : security Commission, ill W attend. 35 days In Jail or pay a fine of guest* of Mrs Fausey's children .of Three Rivers Saturday, and Van Buren St. Battle Crvck/is 150 plus 16 05 court coats, and at the Howard Johnson Restau- will be spending 'this weekend M possible another seven days in lieu of I rant at Kalamazoo to celebrate ] with her while her sister. Mis* #L. paying a 110 fine plus 56 06 costs their 83rd birthday The dinner ■ B^bara Rensenhouae U attend- ] | WEDDING Mn BurMry waa with a decorated; decorated for driving without a license. » — completed wish big an art convention in St. >n<j Und, Mld Mlkr Barlae of FHOTOCRAPHY Leslie Knight of Grandville Rev the singing of "Happy Birthday*' Kv BattM Creek were Sunday dinby the waitresses Included in, ner guewt* of Mr and Mra Evero( Ou]1 ot Battle Creek, ths driver of the group were Mr and Mrs ' Pjaiie W«lnrada> for a vaoalwn , *•»«*! weeks in Fair Hope,, o W1Uon SppnrrT, vlalUd । the other car, waa unhurt but । Mure) Preston of Galesburg. Mr. - .... ----- and Mr* Frank38. Oliver of HopAla. I their daughter. Mr. and Mr* I hla passenger. Doria Bartlett. and-Robin. 5. were Injured and kin*. Mr —and Mr* Raymond —,--------Garry 1 THe <B Janet u d > Water* Foley in Eaton' । i.h.,,.,, iton of of Carlton Carlton Center Center *nd andf“'*® ,**?* dinner kue*1*orot inc;1 RgBunday. Janet la a teachma-T1mci I taken to Community Hospital. Preston ‘lanl“*«T dinner gueeta Phone 945-3967 1 •—--------------- ----Mr and Mrs Donald Preston of | Harold Grays Grays on on Sunday Sunday to to help help g*u>n Rapids Schools ' i ... *tra Gray's KlrtVuisv Freeport' celebrate Mra. birthday. _________________________ —. . Mt* Warren ruiowi Roush who i-u has Air a warren , | been spending several month* T in California with her daughter I WHITE'S CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Tue., March 26. 1968 II” Photography fast Resident Is Bu ried Here Graveside M-rvloea wrrr held •"«! Chdppel. at Redlands, returned Riverside Cetfirtery Tuesday *^ur °*’5>nx- the tlDou,bMJ I iaxnn Friday She came by plane allRernoon Riverside - ----------for ----------Mra Fled Todd, a .Tdln^r ‘ ™ cln'or^T tTcieveUnd. afternoon for Mra Fled Todd, a inner Hastings rMldent. resident, who Carlsons had dinner at former has resided In. Eaton Rapids Schulers In Marshall on Saturthese past year* She Is survived accompanied tier home spending potluck routine and dine out. the weekend with Mrs Rouih and hl* mother. Mr* Corkin Mrs Herbert Wedel la leaving Mr* Earl Engle and Mrs Rich­ Saturday for Cleveland. OlUo. to ard Engle left by plane on Sun­ visit her daughter and family, day for California where they th.- Raymond Vinborg*. for two will visit relatives st Santa the gym at the Tbornapple-KelHigh School Saturday eve- . Engle Is vis:un< her vxi Ru-xll. nlng. There will also be enter- letter* from their daughter. Mr* lalner* who are not contestants Richard THE GREAT _ WIDE-TRACK DRIVE .. .. ISON!...... .... Christopher Huver. son of the Michael Huven. will be necalving Germany, staling that they are hla First Communion al the St located in an apartment in I Kohlenberg which la near Neur- Easter Beauty Begins With Your Hoir . . Don't deloy in making an appointment for your new permanent. Easter bookings ore being mode now’ Call 945-3382 InK people Their address U' ien Snyder of Grand Rapid*, will 08173 be one of Hie guests. Friday visitors al the home of । Mr* Floyd Morford. Mra Nellie NOW! FOR MOBILE Peg's Beauty Bar (Peg Pratlon, Owner) Above Sovingg & Loan HOME OWNERS Including golfing, hunting, boat- George Kahler, for dinner Bun­ day H was a very happy day for Steven especially when the new bike In the yard turned out Marriage Licenses HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY Herrington. Shelby- villa. 31 Robert B Mayberry. Battle ‘Side of Stroud Thootre* 219 Wett Stott St. WOLVERINE Thw«k wry kttte difference between Wide-Tracking in a Pontiac and ordinary driving...indollars. Atngpowful Wide-Trackfontiac costs no Ronald Everett Croaa Nashville. 18, Hina Marie BUbrrry. Has­ tings. 17. Raymond Hause, Jr. RS Has­ ting*. 31. Diana Jean Hutehingi. R4 Hastings. 17. more than some of the so-called low-priced cars. So if \ou re settling for less than a400cubic inch V-8 and a tag-car 121-rch wheelbase, stop settling Start Wde-Tradcng The drive s on See yar Ronnac dealer. He's out to smash sales For all Yow Water Conditioning Needs. . V3. World Competition, Sunday, March 17, NBC TV. ihm Motor Sales, Inc., 107 n. Michigan is**. VW 313 N. feltwood Fhone 945-5102 that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! �West Woodland __ a rx— Vf- By Victor Sitton rxciui uurscr. U). Nellie had been a sufferer from t. Matte Wheeler sraa a dinner gw • Vivian Barnum h all supper gueala t Carl 'Wheeler n« Don Ketcham 1 ' I brute Stanleys birthday. ♦ The tn. 'Hmximm Curran family and Bob [ 3SI 7 Z । "T Ldllip I jfC dlROKC I, Flockanitain*! Father SuCCUmbl spent Bunday with her panmto. I[~7 n r» (FHaln Wonrtrlrk M the 1 _ -ana Mrs. Estep, . WHEN IT’/ ACT £ Dies Tuesd <3-fS Gull Ixmra Hospital pltol tn Muskegon. their puppets. They made little Galeaburg-won M-63. Gull Lake-1 Stanton, a patient at Blodgett leprechaunnwn Julie BU r ns won 86-73. Springfield-won M-73. Hospital. Grand Rapids. .____ L. .__ ._______ k. a .-u. rt_—_U_ •_ .___ .. —____ Umt*. Through all her Buffering | The Weather 1901. tlie daughter ot Junta and Frank Barry were evening callers Rme <Ulox*on> Ragan Her father on Thursday. June fl. Dale I ding anniversary Mrs Ida SandI ahi and Mra. Esther Crim and Hospital after a long Illness. She had suffered with cancer. Durfee Freeport Ry Hrt. John Hook By Mrt. Alden Barnard Mr and Mrs Owen Gaylor were Sunday dinner gurats of Mr. I friends, and lalcr Mrs Bernice Mrs. George Eumner returned Kantner of Woodland and Mrs Woodland community. Ute beauti­ Gteniaa Moxon of Hastings were tills weekend from Springfield. ful display ot flower, that sur- here, and her son. Mike Llddy Pay Underwood, at a nursing of Fort Wayne. Ind., also came Look. Ihey found him feeling ror u» wwifhd. much better than on previous land Church of the Brethren, and the Woodland Woman's Study Extension Study group will meet guests of the Robert Newtons Club. •• with Mra Owen Gaylor Tuesday.' were Mr. and Mra. George Mann Match 1». with luncheon at 13 30 1 and family of Mt. Morris. Brad pm ♦ Hlghtank Farm Bureau Endres. Ken Vandenburg and Pennock Hospital family. Ron and daughter Gloria of Grind Rapids were Saturday gucsu at the Hrndce-Oabrtel home. Tom stayed with his aunt, Mrs Hcndce. while his mother and grandmother ARTISTS SUPPLIES Caught in the act! Don’t ba caught abort finan­ cially when accident, theft graduated from Woodland High .'k-hool tn 1033 and from Manchenter College at Marchcoter. Ind. Delton High News Bob Stack Hammond were Wednesday cull- Mr. and Mra James Cool and era ot Mr. and Mra. Claude Hain- i Lory, and the Manna Mrs. Lois Wickham accompa­ mond of Hinds District. * Mr 1 Mra. Robert Newton acccxn- nied the Gerald Wickham family axill Mra Glenn Thornburg and ponied Rev and Mra Ralph to an anniversary dinner for Mr. I children spent Bunday with Tweedy at the World Day of Bunday after which they were guests at the Carlyle Hllley home ot the fourth marking period. Report cards were given out on Friday, the 9th. The Delton School Mothers Club held Its monthly meeting Barry spent Bunday at Kalkaska. Ing. we are getting CHECK OUR STOCK k FIRST! Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Rex Caney. * Linda FYwtcr received many nice gifts at Iut wedding ibower Friday night st Ikomc in Hastings. They also culled on Steve Vanderwood al Pennock Hospital * Callers of Mra Mina Wieland last week DALE'S room. A nursery was provided Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 10 fc Cclfu. Three. Blchirl Wil The tilings dlMniiwcd Included: 1. Lake Odessa Mohn on iter new family living By Mrt. Ruth Peterman (March 17th) 1 Bunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Barnard Wearing of the Green' SHAMROCK ............ _ .---------- . . J-u uu'uuu) mi iu>a aara. ,,p"“ TU»d.y ->U> Un Aag>^ M Iluw quae purchase; 4. Family Fun Night planning and discussion. " “* " «!>«». Oo * Ralph Moon WrnUM JolUMOh rawuiooo n >UraM mc convnUlon >1 nupupa Hol.l ta Om.d available lo niuiwer any queations to ouu™ «unu Thuna.,. Mf | and Mrs. Thomos Johnson. Mra । o,Did« Wednesday Thursday and I regarding school activities. MaelorU. Jnhnvm ’ Mrs n™ ,. ., P. "euniwiay. inurao*y anu . BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-407! Otto Dahm at Nashville Ibm Nlethomer la an tot I tut Ing us a school bus driver taking the place of John Booher, wlio was in turn substituting for Galen Daniels MIDDLXVIUX — WUU.B Faaur.j BI. MkkaU* MtKwn ill ArBox-1 uo. Marek <; Ch»rto«u B> wa. io. ley with Mr and Mrs Roy KHncm>tts were Mr and Mr, MkkclU » We’re sorry you couldn’t get us E. Malo. March man. * Mr. and Mra Homer Bnd <UughWr. | and we couldn’t call you. Most on a talent search. Any Hurry Trrry p|oe< chn. BI. Mtr.h ■; loiu. K< »ii» | county student wishing to audl- Kllncman were in Kalamaxtm Irvtag M, Bl. Marek FYlday visiting Mra Claude ' drt,n ot Cale4onlB Mr.and Mra I MABHVHXB — natal u ha* r»ir. Bernie... Bercmls... <>f Grand Mrs Frink OAtira .. Rapids .. II Are You Planning a... *l BRIDAL SHOWER • WEDDING RECEPTION > awarded to the winners. | Tueaday. March 3. Delton ANNIVERSARY. BIRTHDAY or GARDEN PARTY’ I am an European learned thtl and » pcofeiircnal lood service admioiUiator . . . available to aufst with COFFEE CAKES gc 63c of farm,u*’1* I The Merton Gariock family heM last Satur- wcre dlnnrr aunday of Roy Erta and Hie Addu. Hlll ()f ctaraon City. rvrTR were In Alin- . ... . , .. .__ —_ ____ PlHmUUL /y help you pion your parties at any time. Worid.” "Down In The Valley.’ "Soon Ah WUl Be Done." and "Battle Hymn." There were two , solos, one waa "O Holy Night.’’ Hans Buecken LAUNDRY BASEBALL BATS St. Mary a In Grand Rapids. The took a ten-day vacation trip to fiddle sang a few folk aongit ankle wan pinned because of a Florida, back through the Caro­ They called themselvcn the fracture and a cast applied. She linas and Washington. D. C. Changing Times. Four more boys, was u> remain in th«- law pl tai The Rotor". MacArthur, returnMichael Hunger. Barkley Roach ' Family Bundi** Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry 28-inch junior leaguer vp.y by Hillerich A Brad&by. We Finish Shirts. Flatwovk. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian fr Roy Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Waahville « Bunday March 3. a family gathering was held at the ria State College lit geared for the non-rnualc major. They take Hamp to celebrate the birthday MARCH « Wl 5-4062 . "i.l! fsUara to XI.M TH ’Ma their interest We Invite You Use Our Money consolidate bills — have one place to pay mar: ii r> -inln sunns. E >11. Bi. «*> They participate’ Hamp. Attending were the Fred The Russell Belfleldi have to­ ken an extended trip through the South In Georgia, they visi­ ted Tom Belfield at Athena, and friends and former neighbors at Roswell. They visited Scott Approved 4>L Personal Mention Service Little League 1/ tome Saturday. m»h-h j « Mr . „ . of... Center for Dennis Lufloff. Kenneth Rush Rush Pon- Byron -~ •Mr5 4n‘. KrnorUt of PonM Kho kUled ta Vietnam. Uao nnd Mr. and Mra. Dallas |{0 u B fogtor son of Rev. and S^u^Mla.”erb WrrT 8y,±y’' Mra williams of Clarksville. March 3. dlnnrr guest* of Mra, V B "it.e Walked Into My Life.” baritone. *_ Complete Small 35c Be ready for the call Club under the direction of WtlBnd XIr> ocunnor The aetecUons b<.iw. rural nlnu nu-invuir, NaAhvUle.suxr Mike t i.n.7 liam . Donahue. . ---------ana oeiw. ... tne«w.tu * Saturday y • saI1K b>’ "1‘*n M * whok' wrrr Ulrich of Heslinga, Mr. and Mra I A ” .^TT^rtbmdSaturday M^fi "Break Ftarth O Beautcau «ca- Kent GI toon and Gregg of Runt£t£ a£ renly Llghto”. "Cantote Domi- IlfW. Mr and Mra Robert Wal-J^*'* !uT,J no." Dona Noble Pacem."-Boor s t— Mr m- Andrew I welcome your Inquiries end will be pleosed to Call 945-3873 m Hastings Traffic Tickets I all types of large, or small parties . . . formal or informal. American or Continental cuisine provided. Square Dip Cakes and Shamrock Butter Cookies ORANGE KNOTS Muck presented April 6th in the Delton BUSINESS or CLUB LUNCHEON 89c 9* cake Special! SOFTBALL BATS Worth much more. Slight irregularities have slashed the price of serviceable bats. Hamps ot Saranac. . Reahnu tn Hot Springs. Ark . / a’rtrta. Ensemble. Stage Band. Bulldog Mr. and Mrs Stanley- Hair of . where they spent a week, both kt. aroU-1 Marching Band. Orchestra, Crim- Charlotte were Sunday. March 3. couples reluming home on Bun­ guests of Mrs. Uo Hale to cvle- | day. Women’s Glee Club. Some of the »«r at---------------------------------------- I tollng 4.000 persons and they re­ --- •-----------I ceived standing ovations. J nine: BANNER WANT ADN PAY I Ransford. out of the Ferris meet emergencies or saasonal expanses purchose appliance, or furniture THE UTMOST IN MODERN LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW $25 to $1000 Serving the co$h needs of families and indi­ viduals is our business. Thousands of customers put their trust in us each year. Whatever your money needs—large or small—You’ll like our courteous service. Local • finance “OK" KHOUTSONC. Mgr. 112 S. J.Herwa—Phooo Wl 5-3424 WASH KING lau'ndry YOUTH'S CLOVE BASEBALL Right or left-hind models. Full grained cowhide, fully lined. Leather-laced fingers. Yarn wound cork center. Double stitched horsehide, cover. 5-ounce weight. 'People who know Buy Bigelow' 100% 12 inch SoftballIN East Woodland Avenue Nest to Jim Barr Tire Shop 44 Washers 20 DRYERS BASE­ BALL WASH 25 DRY 10‘ CHILD'S SET Hours . 6:00 a.m. to Midnight Plenty of Leather palm glov*. « aa 2 In. rubber ball. ««UU ATTENDANT ON BENgFRANKUN DUTY FOR YOUR FREE PARKING CONVENIENCE (2 Mile* N. Broadway' (Prettiest Floor, in Town by Geo. H. Brown' J. 102 W. State at JeHartan �I b-na haittnor banner would go through It and are what here and our garden looks very In this way. When I Inal wrote th- could find. The next mom- nice. We have had squashes you. Grandpa seemed beUac. but Fresh Out ot the Attic El KCmajor EL IxO PROJECT lather *:ul *nd told me they had found1 dependent I day I thought they had reane. • lut tl*y were looking for and' 1 aee by the pa|«ra they are but It proved olherwue If you that he would deliver it up to having a busy time at Petoskey, learn to be a telephone operator What IS the weather up there ’ and u faithful — one. you---will soon my son's. He turned out lo be a “ ***-------- “— — -----------------• *r.l young man of only 42 years Here today we could sit by a wwwt - 57. Patrick’s Charity Ball Earns MSU Degree Terry A. O'Oonn.ir. 7451 Cunnmtham Road. La*e Odetea. earned a BS in agricultural 1.173 student* receiving degrees from Michigan Stale University at the Winter term commenceMarch 10 Stan Trumble, C.L.U. Sat, March 16 - 9:30 <* 1:30 Music by THf GALE QUARTETTE DESCENDANTS OF LEWIS FAMILY PART II 365 Club Bank or $2.00 per person ut Phoebe. the wife of Edward Campau. 1 had never seen a picFrank Lewis mu. Waterbury Blk. tuu of Phoebe I have had pic- often as you can. Your grandma । ‘ Frederick Lewi* tulfl of Melissa <Mra. Hoyt* and ,e?7 «de-up o? C W *~ m C W died in 1»7 ...d K.tur. 1895 in 1910 Neith.T stone had the Calvin W 1-cwis. lab. death dale on it I finaU, had U. lM phe|_, FISH FRY MARCH 22nd Blk. E MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Bondi 121 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Wm C. Penman, 138 Phelps out for inr In the Kalamnsou library looked in the Gazette of, Ave , that date and found out that he . .burltd in Alaska, which ... Clarence J | wrong Not a mention in the ‘'hripa Ave. । write-up of his death to indicate *xnna I* Lewis dreaunaker, J who the remaining family were , J? „ lw Ave Practically all thr aid obituaries Wm- c ,*w“. .. . _ . „ . IM PhetD* Ave help to a historian , IS"__ . . , , , . , . Clarence J Lewi*, printer 1 iud not given up yet. One R 13a Ave day 1 stopped in the library at Mrl Kalur, w (wUtow) Kalamazoo and asked to look nt , K 138 pbcipa Ave U» tranu Th. M. 1W,„U,„ c u-u. cud wniu a Ken Miller Broker I hr drmsmakrr finally married a innn by the name of Bair. Mra. days Mandi brought us your let­ ter. He took it from the office ’ Raley's letter to a* follows: last evening. I am very thankA friend of mine. msroo Street Ry. Co rm*. Water- «ick or some name that would bury Uik *“■* — *“ — **— *--• Kalamazoo. I ain the daughter might lx- u descendant. Out of a of his youngest son. Clarence page and a half of Lewis* there tzmia Lewis before my marriage tn 1920 to Eli Glenn Raley I am came home- see thought. Finally I made up my I told that Yankee Sprints was mind to try sometldng tiiat I named after rny great graiiUfudid not have much hope of help- 1 ther ing me. I ran the following ad1 am a zeerttary of the Graff vertuemrnt on a Friday. Satur- , Trucking Company. Inc. here in day and Sunday in the Gazette; Kalamazoo; naturally. I am cunWOULD LIKE TO HEAR— ------ ■“ — — *-— From anyone who Lv a des­ | from Mr. Lewi* descendants My | grandfather Lewi* died before I died at 138 PileJeb Avenue. born but I remember my giandmothcr. Katurah Watson 1 Barry County Lumber Phone 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY The nationwide pest prevention service advertised for information on the thr Inn '40 *lorie» on the ground C W. l,ewi* family. I told the floor they aald>. the stage indy that I certainly was. She j coaches— my bachelor Uncle Will said that she married Fred Lewis, being one of the driver*, and the one of C. W '* sons She told me 1 Indians who still were around kmi. Basil living tn ’ and would come pounding on the Ixm trying lo call hun I asked water." Yours very truly. I allied on Mrs. Raley. She was wonderful woman end we had man that would not have written anything about hla life. Illg out mlrer of her uncle William, the. N EW CAR flNANCING William Believe me they weren't jturt talking when they -"■ and curllqoea She made mo ly count this family record aa While I cannot reproduce the fancy curllquca. etc.. I can give FAMILY RECORD MARRIAGES Calvin W. Lewis to Katurah Ellen Phoebe Lewis to Andy McWhlnney 1882. John W. Brewer March 4. 1897 William Lind- March 5. 1913 L. J Boice Jam 38. 1915 Frederick A Lewi* to Margaret Ripton April 33. HUH. Spaulding 1897 DEATHS Katie May Lewis Feb 16. 1862 NOV. 33. 1973 Wl lam C U-wla Aug. 38. 1949 BUI died his wife waa made the first lady postmaster In the State Of Michigan can figure out. Ho evidently waa. Sational Corner of State and Jefferson Downtown Member of the Federal •J \ S 1 INGS Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to SI5.000.00 beautiful rain 259-7298 NEW CAR OWNERS... WE ARE TRAINED AND QUALIFIED TO SERVICE YOUR NEW CAR . . . AND WE MAINTAIN SERVICE RECORDS SUFFICIENT TO KEEP YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY VALID! Firestone TIRES phott>9r°Ph’ of oil tYP” , piplomo* rgrtilico*” NEW SAFETY CHAMP SUMMER TREADS Sixe 775 x 14 $1Q95 J White Walls Other Sixes Comparable Service Special for March Front End Alignment Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 107 E. State McALLISTER QC f J Leonard SUPER SERVICE 201 N. Broadway tips of tlw C. W. Lewis family. my office from 9 n in. to 5 pm or She told me she had some articles phone number* below for Phone Vermontville touch I 1 iUhlfui old isdy who died nt the County. If D. Burpee, 123 |j age of 76 when 1 was ten ycara j MIU St. Delton. Midi old. I wa* surprised to get a ttley, | Some of my fondest childhood phone call Saturday afternoon Call the man from inspection, New York Lie ^&fSERVKE Feb. 7th Thi* 'sabimth* morn- tu Raley ___ . ?***'* .. . . . penmanship 202 W. Main, R. Frederick Lewi*. Mach hand , 1M phc|pB Ave Bu-h A Patc^on Bdv City Hotel Wel| ,f|rT lhu (nfonn*uon Kalamazoo Gazette and phoned “JT"1, o “?*"?“• I KwMng in the prroent me, *o consequently. I am writ­ zoo Street Ry Bd» City Hotel Kalamazoo Telephone Directory ing you. 1887-8 thinking that possibly there f *m a granddaughter of Cai- You need a t wnl £dd|f church Grant, the Illustrious, nu I tblnk ^wut wnilng her • £ hero U no more. How quietly he । Tell p,, nlu.t not iure Xng to. lendio Bwll J he passed away. Thr papers are full think hard of me. It h not beluul neveJ leen B picture of hu of eulogies I wondrr I! theyj don-t wanl to Wh„r l5 teaching ,nd '^.t l7^dTd B^ wL el*irS hare a funeral rermon In Petoa- , key Saturday Saturday Is my mm often’ Remember me with ** much as I was Your* truly. Alto in the things he brought Prom your grandmother. Tills next letter was written! Mary C. Mills. turn to her son. William, the p-nman and. mind you. a letter by Yankee BUI'* wife after she i -------written by Yankee BUI* wife married a man by the name of. Mills This letter U undoubtedly1 to her grandten. William the"} ten are most Interesting and I penman. Richland. tun about to do the beat 1 can Feb. 13th. 1871 in copying them for you. My dear William The next Tuesday morning I Halting* Largest ond WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 �The Hastings Banner SmHm Two— Pepat Thurvtoy. March 14. 1968 Camp Fire Girls Reva Benson ^are. Note, on Her Travels Mrs. Durkee of Woodland Area n. . lhes on Friday r, 1 r rn I Celebrate 5oth । rounders Day returned from sik weeks visiting Bervicea for Mra. Nellie M Dur­ Li California. Jots down some kee. 60. 6330 Barnum Road.l notes of the highlights of her Woodland, who died st 110 pm 1 -Although Haaliaga continent. Japanese garden contain* wa- uniform attending the church of Spec 4 Christopher D Hall, her choloe on March 17. ion of Mr and Mrs Dale Hall, is home on a 15-day furlough I* • in 1 Tnsoiiers Board Bill Hits S2330 and aevxnd amain that manage the temperature 80 and T™ During February "'sT. . man, M nur.u«n oo i. “T' “55. .“55?. “±. " plane Bunday for California u> Play were EDaamerv manuscript, in his own hand 1782 Benjamin visit her daughter and family. of Chaucer* CUlerhury Tales । ^^‘- •utobwgraphy m hi. Mr and Mrs Archie Bakerink 1410 OuUnburg Bible (Main* own hand ITH-BB. and ftnt printed Bible. First book printed in English The RecuyeU of historic* of Proyr < Burge*. carton and Mansion MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DANCE at , Ringo Bwrngo Club met at the Inca) 414 Union Hall Saturday. | March B. for their 8t. Patrick The Woman's Missionary will Many of the couples observed give a temperance program at the United Brethren tn Christ the event wearing their green SATURDAY 8 to 12 dancing lively and called a spec­ ial Irish Jig Invited. Admission Only $1.00 North Shor* Friday thru Sunday . ‘ k'*P" dun,« daughter, the Richard Cooks. throughout the dance The Cooks were here over the Visiting dancer* from Bailie nWBUl- “‘'H" Meri ■­ weekend visiting Mra Brady and Creek. Wayland and Lake Odes­ Reynolds. Dvla Presley Campb.-ll reports sa enjoyed a lunch following the Alan tnnk manv Invalv mn.«n_ of Battle dance with the Club the basuUful ociored lighU of the whale Ban Gabriel Valley . They policed M awMemv IB -----------------I Involving persons! Injuries in n’“1 HOUSE OF 1000 DOLLS Hastings is v>canffilCEi<MmHYERct«cfNADER-=.-™t DOLLS’ MUmon Eyes of sSw>Ru. L _ . !MON«NMOi«EAION.,.SIffttW HASTINGS I Worth Up To ’16.500 ■y’U from a building, one carrying a dangerous weapon, one minor In pmaeaalun of IntoslcanLi and one Stuart Church accompanied hla brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ervtn Church, to Florida turning B. C. PATE. JR. ' eauiottvT Wednesday Quests from Detroit at the Ben Campbell home on Bunday were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cottrell, their hb.boo.oo A NICE HOM I IN TNI4thWARD ON WALNUT STREET WIST. SI 1.000.00 JH INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every / V three months on regular passbook savings accounts. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest earns interest. INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, orkthey con be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD; la. upsMlrt and downstair* a living room, dining room. AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. *»W*l Walnut Street, hat two bed.oomi up. also lull bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen. * Bt*L 6000 COM,O*TA,U M0MI 'N TH! 4«h WARD, INTERESTON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK MAILED TO YOU, DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT, OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. S8.SOO.OO A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION, First Want A l***} Cy<L*00MY MOWI 0,1 ,OU™ JEFFERSON ST.. Moo.oo 2 NICI BUILDINC LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. AND IN TNI THIRD WARD, home has two bedroom, tgauirv TO SAVE & EARN ! INTEREST per onnum is earned by six-months Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer­ tificates are renewed automatically for the same period of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. REAL ESTATE FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES dosa to gdll course. In excellent lou'to hr • M .100.00 3 WAYS I for unlawfully driving away autos Top Listings in Town & Country Properties Wl HAVI SOME INCOMI PROPERTY IN TNI THIRD WARD. Announcing ,r Short Trips Sorrowad.ag -t .. carH>_. Juveniles GOOD MAN OVER 40 Michigan's 'Neatest" Teen Nite Club the Preston Campbells. KapjM Iota sorority Mias Froal. ' Uneous complaints 77 criminal a freshman, la the daughter of comptalnto^d made 3B traffti Mr. and Mrs Howard Frost of I mVZiw.ti.vn. n.,.8h' 1*7 । » guna. tmd. WIRE LOOKING FOR A SNACK BAR ■ FIREPLACE LOUNGE - GAME ROOM ' — ku“ Pladgas Kappa lota . Temperonce Meet Have St. Patrick \ Dance, Bhgorrah Count* *U «*“ *3J30 for George Washington • reneology FY^ikRlr^ rHMtWJSEEN J fuiwthhtiii? TUietttt? f, naEBESENf B tn adding aa many Ringo Swingos tired bet happy Item* are aa permanent display ls the nnit 0IAB0UCA1 BUMRE WOMAN] WHO EVER UVffli certainly them U> cooperate In a group , They find opportunities for 4*012. no later than April 3rd. equipment lo the school building fun. friendship tiie acquisition them tn tune, to distribute Carol Hall, .laughter of Mr and The library waa completed In Mra. Dale Hall relumed last wt >k from Hawaii after a week's vaca- IMO The rare book vaults con- 2 BIC HITS Kennard Bchsibiy at Monte develop their own capacities husband, a son. Larry of Woodla nd: a daughter. Darlene of Mulliken, and Us grandchildren. daughter. Stephanie, who was bom on Thursday. March 7 Mrs. Pansy Steeby, who has been a patient al the Church Nursing Home, is now al Butter­ worth Hospital. Grand Rapids Mr. Steeby is the mother of Mra Herb Buwalda will Past Woodland Teacher Cited At Montabella need the help of outside organi­ sations to make it a truly gala holiday ." ' gan Bhe was graduated from rreeport High (School In 182B and botanical garden and free rrmarried Keith Durkee on May qualified persona the we : ncr, recreational activities and Huntington Library, located in health for a long time and tiad Ben Marina. 30 mllee from down­ been tnspiulliexl for three weeks town Loa Angeles FV-unded in 1»19 by an indenture between Henry K Huntington I IMO-1877) attended Though Its still many weeks Bunday. March 17. la founder* .tart lUhing tar Bprtng vacation. | Day for Camp Fire Otrls The week that follows through the Home U already trying to find 23rd U designated aa Birthday at the Pick era Chapel tn Lake gan 17T7 dedicated 1»M Oldtwl building in California contains •nd Retarded People Cuiter State Need Help I Homa 1 to 8 LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY WORK AND EARN WHERE IT IICWT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one IsU front .nd seven U.400.00 MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST A COTTAGI ON CULBERFS PLAT . Wl HAVI HAO A LOT Of SALKS ANO FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES HlIO NIW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service mostly newly painted Inside, hall bath hied, end alio hall SI1.SOO.QO Stl.7S0.00 A SHORT DISTANCI OUT Of TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four HAST I NCI SALESMAN AH ESTATE KER llusliiiqs Citii Rnnh MEMBER: Federal DwpoaH ln»ur*nca Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 83 CONTINUOUS YEARS -M.OOtLOO �entral Christian Ousts Hastings in Semi-Finals Eagles Soar Into Finals With 70-52 Win District Champs CLASS A Factors Sink 25 • ■ Out of 57 from floor ■ To Eliminate Saxon* Central Christian High's eag­ ers, shooUng with exceptional •’ accuracy and throwing a tough •• defense against the Hastings ■High Saxons Thursday night Outdoor Tours To Highlight Wildlife Week | Ellis. Dave Godfrey, The Case Against "HARD” Pesticides Armchair Athlete ketball •quarts. BUI Renner, var­ sity wrestling manager; Torn Fulton. JV wrestling manage: and Tom Flrckeruteln and Oer- Michigan Department of Con­ servation la providing an op­ portunity for the public to learn and enjoy more of the outdoors by presenting programs at dif­ ferent locations tn Southern Michigan Included Marr Howell and Lin­ Participation awards went to don Endsley, who were presented Kleve Poccrnlk.Btcve Strickland. plaques for having wrestled on Ute vanity squad for three sea­ sons Marv and Lindon and Oreg Junior ver ally basketball1 Gene Ntubaum of Delton re­ Bishop, who wrestled his last two years without suffering a awards went to Wes VanDen- cfl4r,j honorable mention tn thr defeat tn dual matches, were the burg. David Hathaway. Jack Mi- IS)67.m AU-MIAA basketball *e- XV”" dieldrin Programs will be presented by London. Following is the planned InwlH Hlk 71. V H.lghti 71 (OTI Saturday. March 18—10 am.| Guided hike "Hall Lake Fool i Trail"; 2 pm.. Auto Tour "Drlv- 1 Os4Um m. Big a«»ni ImU Hevea <7. II»1 first quarter which saw Central Saturday, March 23 — 10 am. .Christian bang in eight out of Guided hike "Hall Lake Fool 17 shots from the floor while Trail "; 2 pm. Auto Tour "Driv­ — Wkatfnn wax meahln* tint f!w ing Trail and Game Area." Theme far Nations! Wildlife Week. Learning to Live with never Nature" AU hikes and auto tours will start from the Gun Lake camp­ with 11 points and Jim Williams, ground parking lot. The area who was well-guarded all through ramie view of the Yankee Springs AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! Lakewood’s Pat Loftus is Scoring ChampI Cocker Spaniel. 12 weeks old. available for adoption at the Animal Riel ter Contact Dog CAR WASH Bill Karpinski Takes New Post * SEE THE DIFFERENCE THE BRUSH MAKES OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Hastings Mfg., WalldorfPs Play For Cage Title The Hostings Mfg. Company team and Walldorf!s are to meet al 7:14 pm. thia Thursday for the championship of the Has­ tings Men's Basketball tourna­ ment. FOR FUN AND HEALTH "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturdays and Sundays till Cloiing. Wed. tr Fri. Evenings ' After 9 p.m.. Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert lings High coach and teacher. position at Michigan City. Ind. I Karpinski has been a highly sucPal Loftus of Lakewood i wem _____________________ restful coach at Buchanan and kite 1007-68 West Central Con • ■ Mishawaka. Ind. high schools *-ence basketball scoring title |.Ho,w¥ »>««*• « referee for the I Inst Im> M t^mh . h margin of 25 points over Charlotte's John Whitely, but I wt of tier uncle and aunt, the rry Weltoru of Grand Rapids R. Geo. Putz HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 dangered A total of li players :«>rrd 200 points or more. accordm^/to ths record kept by Greenvines Wally Jaehnlg Loftus' 207 was 68 points below the 365 scored by Pau! Dean of Alma last year. Whitely hod 272 and Alma's Dary! Potter waa third at 26S Three players tied for moat field goals. Loftus. Whitely and Pvter. all with 708 Dean had 150 IT S FUN to WIN Money ON WBCH S throws, far under the record set by Dean Webster of Belding. 110, in the 1060-81 season. 112-20 QUIZ player ever to win the WCC Mur­ ing title. Carry-Out Service Call 945-9021 The AUTO TAG Inn Judy and Bill Brown GOOD FOOD NEW ORBIT and fight {ot a chemically clean environment,” MacMullan challenges. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation 11 The Barry County Humane [ISociety reports there are three ! part Beagle and Blue Tick i; hounds. 10 weeks old: two For Complete BGWL cultinists can follow the lead by switching to safer "soft" chemicals to combat peats that attack farm crops and orchards. Individual communities can also contribute their fair share by not using highly persistent chemicals in the control of such problems as Dutch elm disease. "Safer, alternative chemicals may be more expensive and less convenient to use and the hijther cost of their applies- ; IF«nt« Puppy? Dinners Pitch. James Carlson. Phil Gas­ per. Steven Gibson. Dan GUlons. William Goggins, Dennis Green­ leaf. Leon Hale. Martin Hay- drink any fluid without swallow ing at least minute quantities of these chemicals,'* says Conservation Director Ralph MacMullan. Literally thousands of documented cases tell of the danger these chemicals pose foe wildlife, for soil organisms, for the purity of water, for alt basic elements :2 park management The auto tour will take apJ proximately two hours. Guided s hikes on the nature trail will o take about an hour with easy 2 walking while the hike along the 1 Hall Lake Trail wiU take about t two hours through hilly terrain. Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pio regular at Kalamazoo College | Al Werblsh of Adrian waa given I honorable mention, too. Floyd Thompson. Kevin Kurr, Toni Brady of Hope was named Uw Johnson and Bin Bradley. Receiving junior varsity wrest­ ___ ____ .. ___ Alim Michigan's Department of Conservation, in an all-out battle against environmental pollution, is calling for an end to the use of such "hard,” highly destructive pesticides as DDT, Dieldrin, Aldrin, and Endrin. The weight of evidence Guided hike -Nature Trad"; 3:30 pm. Auto Tour -Driving Trail Convenience £5 [Honorable Mention ALDRIN < Sunday, March 17—1 30 pm. Guided hike "Nature Trail"; 3 JO Qrand Rapids the previous Tues- pm. Auto Tour "Driving Trail FOR YOUR Heath. Bob Jerow. Jeff Kennls- Nevins and Paul Pierson. Some 400 parents, families and friends turned out Monday Guys that pul in an awful lot night lo honor members of the Hastings High wrestling team, of time and work without any which won the West Central Conference championship and the previous recognition were Chuck Class A Regional crown, and members of the Saxon basketball Hartman, manager for both the Art Meade's Mustangs. who champion Ionia only seven The complete scoring table won the regular season champ­ ionship. will play Howell in the opening game of the Michigan MANY HASTINGS AREA PEOPLE ARE CASHING IN! FAST SERVICE WHY NOT YOU? Plan To Attend The The RULES are SIMPLE: ON THE AIR DAILY West Michigan travel trailer Show THROUGH MARCH 7:00 a.m. until 0:43 p.m. A ROGER’S PEAZA 12-20 QUIZ h glared —..... J F ....... „,we, "Magie Wo«d ' wlH ***•'• •• *U‘* *• Nbphaia call. Rsgtoewr rftML kaap "-•••• "wkh. w Street, Grand Rapids Tent Travel Trailers Motor Homes HASTINGS • BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �। a three-point play to aend the B championship game Into over­ time Saturday night, and added six free thru*-:, in the extra p<-r!-xl to give th* Bulldogs a 78-66 win over Charlotte LaPointc fmlrbrd with M points Greenville trailed by 15 point* Two West Central Conference in the opening mor)enti of the second half. 39-24. then launched won district champion­ a comeback that cut the margin ship*. with Greenville defeating Central Montcalm. 60-59. to win to 50-47 early in Uic last period the B title at Greenville, and The llomeU soared to a 57-47 lead with less than six minutes Ionia defeating Charlotte 7S-66. to go. then the Jacket* moved tn overtime for the B crown al again with Paul Bidstnip link­ Lakewood. ing the winning free throw with Greenville win meet the »ln- 15 second! left m the game Cen­ net of the Wyomlng-Eaat Chris- tral mliArd one with five sreondj to go. and that waa the gam.’ Other Wot Central team* Ionia playa the winner ot th? didn't get out of the district! Gabriel a-Che*anlng game at Alma ousted St. Johns, 78-7J, Lunilng Waverly m the rtgional then k»t to St. Louis. 88-81. Friday night. Grand Ledge - was eliminated Ionia's Bruce LaPointc hit on by Lansing Sexton. 80-81. Hastings defeated East Grand Rapids. 75-73. then loot to Cen­ tral Christian. 70-53. Lakewood defested Portland. I 80-70. was ousted by Ionia. 65-81. Charlotte defeated Eaton Rap। Ida. 71-68, before lasing to Ionia. Greenville defeated Belding, 154-54.' uarnn city-crystal. 78-M. j before beating Central Montcalm I Hopkins High eliminated Middletllle al Hopkins. 8S-55. led by I Don Walker with 38 points. Terry Yonkers and Bill Simpson with 13 and Don Krause with 10. I The Trojans great Gary VaniElst poured In 27 points but j didn't have enough help Hopkins sank 23 out of 46 field I goal attempts while Middleville meshed 21 out of 65. Hopkins garnered 80 rebounds, the Tro| Jans 35 Yonkers art a new school . record with 39 rebound-v Marshall High, defeated by H.iatir.gs In the first game of the season, won th? B title in Mar­ Our fost poced life of l-hall be edging the Albion Wild­ today can catch up with cats. 81-78 the healthiest human i Otsego outshot Gull Lake at being. Long hours of ; Plainwell. 70-52. lo win Use II standing, working, ond | title there. Craig Mumy scared 15 and Cliff Hamden 13 for the even the carefree recrea­ lasers. tion hours moke heavy demands on legs ond feet. 2 West Central Teams Win “B’ District Crowns HOW CAN I GIVE MY FEET A 'SHOE BREAK? A 'thee break* it one of the answers to fatigue. Like a coffee break, a change of shoes lifts the spirits and certainly-gives a fresh, lighter feel to those on-thc-go feet. Ladies might start out the day with.a soft-lined slipper, allowing feet to wake up ffom the night s sleep. The new daytime shoes with their flatter heels lead into the day and go anywhere in town, from office to super­ market A change into a slightly higher heel— maybe one of the snappy sling bocks—for lunch is a good idea, for fashion and for your feel’s sake. Whenever time per­ mits. odd to the benefits of your ’shoe break' by placing your feet on a stool, desk or sofa. This aids circulation and helps relax foot and lag muscles. Proper fit is vital to healthy feet, and a shoe break is a true break for feet. ('.ox. Tobin* Hove 1‘erleel Score* Gene Cox and Bernard Tobias' fired perfect 05* Saturday rvenine In the Barry Conservation Club's trapshoot on the range □ff Cook Road Three were 32 squads »hoo<! Ing. Clyde Cobum. Henry Pride and Dick Taylor had 24s. Earl Argeuingcr. Don Garrett. !.ce Eomnxrvttle. -Rick Taylor. Bill Corrigan, Jim Huff. John Bishop and Lou Brown had 23s. . Bud Wendorf. Ray Cox. Bill Brown. Sam Stout and Harold Mathews had 221. Jim Campbell, •iuia Bohltnger. Al Taylor. John Leary. Dick Lancaster. Clyde Carr. OU* Mill*. Forest Bldel­ min, Dick Taggart. Bob Wen­ dorf. Ed Cole, Karol Owen nnd Bob Taylor, who is 15. had 21». John Lancaster. It, had a 17/ Bud Wendorf and Sam Stout were the protection winner* and Dick Taylor and Bob Slocum were Annie Oakley winner*. j GO GO GIRLS BOWLING j Standing*: Riverview Grocery txnd Bill's Cycle Shop 65. RuhIon Two-Twenty 54. Hasting* City Bank 53. Maple Valley Floral 51. Tyden 47. South End Food 44 and Hastings Aluminum 37. Good iroee*: Mildred Adrtanson was high with 178-481. Patty Coykendall was moat over ave­ rage with 148-419 Sharon Bishop rolled 197-424. Marlon Gorden• kl 167-488. Dorothy Parker 177­ 465. Thelma Christopher 170-453. Lorenc Wellman 145-374. Marton Haywood 128-370. Sharon Slo­ cum 142-367. Ruth Veach 153­ 367. Joon Ward 126-355. and Betty Silsbee 149-358 Marge Miller 177. June Decker 141. Sharon CToas 151, Yvonne App’.eman 135. PhyUi* Frith 159. i Penny Cogswell 171, Betty John­ son 138. Velma Slocum 168. Linda Campbell 128 and Della Keeler 146. Peg Croninger picked up I the 6. 7-10 split. Bowling Results s-UvMM-* I DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INIURARCE EXCHANGE HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«» State >»• ’ ID WIN J. MIIMN1ACH. Fhona 945-4392 — . . »»"-1 is fourth in State ‘A’ Meet point*. Dowagiac wa* second with Hastings High* wrvatier* c*rn- BUl Bum* 518. 5S2 ’ Edward* MONDAY MIXERS ______ 192-618. Wilma Diink-ls 212-513, Arlene Swanson 191-810. Jane Sanborn 177-508. lauulae Bahs 195-501. Ruth Kru­ ger 173-505. Lucille WtllltU 181VU. Joan Kaslnskl 184-482. Thaler 165-462. Mildred Smith Eaton 160-458. Lots Carl 184-469. bell 161-430. LaVonna WoodmanKaren Gibson 145-401. Marilyn McKenzie 175-438 —. 7 525. Al ... i •» . Norman Aaplnall 92 • 159. Bob 1 "«aiu*on uu-suo, Tl nm "' rsrrirr Kceler Relgler. US. 224-516. Bob Miller 202-539. Dick Benner 87-168 and Robin Stone- A tournament held Friday uno MONDAY Standings: 73. East Side Ribbon Grill BOWLERETTEH Ilian they earned In tlw 1987 Williams Sc Hecker tourney. Lumber 714. Blue 64. WaUdorff 631 Ottawa Trail House 45. Cuyler Trucking 43',. al Parkside High Preaident Richard Court named Blarney Slone 40. Arcade Beauty Hasting* Allen Pelxkr. >33. took commit tee* to stimulate Intereat 39. Tinkler'* 38 and Lydy * 35 a fourth place, losing tn the and membership in the Lake AJconsolation filial* to Bob Hellner lonquln AaoociaUon. Newton 225-587. Merna DePew 202-548. Shirley VanDenburg 2tC- Altoft 158-467. Betty Horton 109­ 457. Marie Ulrich 166-475. Doro­ thy Bum* 157-454. Ire^e Heath 172-474. June McKelvey 179-479, Doris Naylor 180 - 479. Sally Downing 107-468 and Irene Car­ penter 178-476 Dorothy Brewer had an allNichoh a triplicate ot 128 HaU 193. Marilyn Swanson 167. 602. Roger Raber 223-589. John Barb Bedford 170, Norma Varney Ka.slm.ky 212-584. Joe Ulrich,574. 100, Shirley Green 165, Beth Paul 154. Phyllis Halnra 165. Corkley 502. Gerald Forbey 500, George Waldron 203-557, Tom Johnston Ackley 167. 549, Harry Burke 202-548. Bob Standings: McAllister'* M1/. i'Mam7^23.54oT Otrt'BMter 207Vogt a. and Piston Ring 64, Lydy* 55g dJcM Bonankl 534. Mlk< Ih.rl-B rs lla.ni . —__ v-_ JI.L Algonquin Lo/re Group Seek* to Hike lntere*t CLASSIC LEAGUE tings Milling 824. East Side Basil Hitchcock 212-559, Harry Lumber 61. Mouse 00. Duraclean Long 202-524. Ed Richardson 578. Bill Hackney 234-557. Stu Howes shore 57. Elks 58%. Heisler's 53. 202-555. Merl Campbell 211-670, WBCH and Hasting* Sanitary 52'.. Dale's 51. Hasting* Filters Emmeth Engeseth 537. Mike 50, McAllister's 49. Burn* Refrig­ Campbell 504. Shannon Lydy 505 eration and Reabm Motor Sales and BUI Hanton 500. Cab 44 Mer’e Haines snaggled 222Hlanding*i Core Room 87' Haan had an all-ipare 188 game Can Plant 60Side Floor 88. to win a watch from Gilmore* Office 58. Foundiy 54’4. Luck Hun finished with M’l Paul Ed­ Striker* 54'King Pins and wards- rolled 208-558. Bill Hack­ Accounting 54. Repairs 53■>.Pat­ ney 531.- Paul Cassel 541, John tern Shop 52Charger* 52. Gordenskl 508. BUI Hanson 511. Pattern Storage 814. Mixer* 48 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 234-587. Ron Benner 506, Woody Standings: Chrome 66. Tool Wyngarden 543. Bob Ingram 552. Shannon Lydy 223-548. John 61S. Office. Machine and Pre*»KuUnsky 524, Stu Sweet 525, Roy Sehlachter 230-565. Russell Nash Charger* 45. Tough Guys 43 and 504. Charles Altoft 223-521, Norm Hall 514. Ken Keeler 209-576. Jerry Fager led the field TUeaay with 224-572. Jack Bowman Carl Baker 221-589. Lyle San- then defeated David Llberto of operation with townaNp. Oor‘ don VanderWeele. and publlelly clMoncd Fred Blackmon of Flint and welcome. Sylvia McGee. Oreg Bishop. 95, waa a pinned tn his flrat match by William Aprll 29 at the YMCA camp al Davtda of Hasel Park. David* finished in third plaec Itulcd Louts Berto of Larom*Bentley. 4-1. then loat to Ernie Hlnx of Warren-Fllxgerald. 7-5. Dean Lambert. 165. Inal to Ken Corr of Pontiac Northern. 10-7, BACKACHES TENSION jiSruBn*™* “J *^n Burkholder 503. Jerry Keegstra Stak. iu. Mike Dan* 232-544 Joe Bennett 533. Dave Slater rrnce Keeler 532. BUI Ransom 200 - 530, Maynard Tucker 522. f®u,lh pUce ,nd Bowfn 10 **' Parmaleev, Hasting* Floor Cov- num 509. Bob Warren 504. Al 526. W Skedgell 2V9-5O7. Ben John Nixon 202-508 and Gib ono I Charlotte High* wrestler* won t:ing and WBCH 41. Sheriff's i Morgan 513. Pal Terpenlng 511. Kenyon 524. Bo Morgan SC9. Paine 500 „ „ „ „ , . the State Claaa B title at GodGirls 37 and Hasting* Bowl 35 Ed Downey 214 -556. Dwayne (More Bowling on Page 7.1 1 wln HelBhu Saturday, with 29 _______ Gallup 526. Brian Lowder and petting 204-524, Ernie Miller 216Forest Roger* 520, Maurie AdriTHURSDAY TWIHTERS Standings: Hastings Motor 65. Food Center MS. Blk D 52. 536 John Reldl 516. Russ Hart balda 191 • 505. Jean Mulliken 171-449, Delore* Mater 155-437 Wolfe's Standard Station 38 and Ann PavUk 154-401. Bmda Gib­ Bombs 334. son 146-368 and Gayl Waldron High series: Shirley Hawks 539. 137-365 Julli- Nevin* 466. Ada Crawley 447. Florence Olrraboch 421. Lola SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bowers 430. Sand! Gallup 474. Wyant 64 S. John Bah* 60. Sue Verdie Sinclair 404. Linda VanLouts Silsbee 51*.. Wesley Friend Jone* 407. Marilyn Curtis 417. and Bernard Haute 43. Bill Mal­ Gerry Newton 529. Caryl Hurless 424 and Dottie Lnraon 424. High Game*; Barb DeDecker 154. Della Gordenskl 143. Nancy Wllbalda 147. Dorothy Bums 154 and Doris Greenfield 153. Burghdoff 31' and Larry Redman 30. Good acorea: Velma Blocurn 161-458. Dorothy Friend 163-419. Waneta leffel 150-386. 8ue Bah* 143-391. Linda Arnold 151-393. Bonnie Wyant 197-488. Pal Nel­ son 161-414. Mike Leffel 200-499. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Gary Stratton 312-588. Jimi Standing*: Stanton* 71. Vita Bowne 200-571. Gene Wyant 187­ 507. Ernest Gross 191-526. Louis vlaiu 59, Ne-Hl 55, Crystal Candy- Silsbee 178-518 and Bill Malle51. Jim Ban- Then nnd EaM Side Lumber 51. Hasttnn Aluminum 50, Pepsi 45. Barry County Lum- 525. Shirley Vandenburg 237­ 573, Louise Bahs 234-853. Don* Stanton 183-505. Norma Vamey 171, Esther Rowladcr 161. Doris Link 165. Sharon Harrington 173­ 456. Emma Payne 152. Marcia Ingram 127, Shirley Wyngarden 150. Carol Benner 152. JoAnne Rummlns 177-488. Jennie Warren 157. Joan Kingsbury 169. Betty Miner 165. Bobbie Handy 177-453 Dorothy Friend 188-471. Rose Hlnrie>Scn 157-454. Ruby Downey Taylor 178-483. Ines Lyon 175. Mary Sherwood 154. Gretchen Kennedy 185-474. Clroph* Flora 160-431. Betty SoUiard 164-448. Eulah Keller 178. Lee Moore 165. Pearl FrederUkaon 153. Vickie TUESDAY MIXERH Standings: Welton Plumbing & Thornapple Skating 58‘v. River Ib-nd Golf 53’». Quality Discount 62. Backe Construction SOS. Con­ sumer* 49 and Ken A- Bob'* Gull Jacob s Wln-You-Orar Prices PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East State St. Michigan Magnetics wants your son to move back to his.home town. Wc are interested in talking with Indus­ trial Engineering graduates who want to join a company at the start of a major expansion program. Experience in Supervision on IE work on a com­ plex product requiring state of the art technology would be helpful. Salary and benefits equal to the big city with hometown community living. Moving expenses paid. Have him send his work history to: Pick your sire-big Fury, mld-slra Satellite, »porty Barracuda or compact Vahant. Every W<n-You-Over Spacial come* specially equipped at a reduced Eneora Wln-You-Ovar Plymouth* better. More model* More special equipment. Whalever it take* to push you over lo Plymouth, we've got il 11 spec*! Plymouth* Specially equipped like that Fury HI Hardtop, below, it includes an-vmyl interior, v.nyl root fender skirt*, whitewall*. And It that * nol enough lo push you over, there's also a special lighting package. Mtone Wl 5-2466 HEY MOM CUT THIS OUT and SEND TO YOUR SON MONEY BACK. nwl »■»■*■■■ THE ■ABTINO* BANNER—3 Allen Felzke Bowman 525. Art Brewer 'hX)-533, _ wn 160 Ralph Rlchardajn 152. MU Carnell 173. Norm Jenkin* 189. Ed Anderson 175. Sharon Brumm 151, Carol Toewva 150-432. Dick Wilcox 192. Arloa Richter 180-448. Mildred Adrianscxt 192. Dorolha Brumm 175. Tom Johnston 189. VerdV Sinclair 152-413. Mac Blair 440. Charlie Blair 189-510. Don Haywood 213-575 and Joan Hew­ itt 144 GET ANY MONEY BACK LAST TIME AROUND??? CtTB BANTAM COMMERCIAL MAJOBfl Mlanglnn CullJgan Ptymoulh-no*. See your Plymouth dealer. He’s a pushover, too...especially on price. ■ AUTHORIZED DEALERS General Manager CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Michigan Magnetics 203 W. Tided Street Vermontville. Michigan DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Dalton �ANNUAL TAX SALt A Teenager Writes From His Prison Walls what you may think of me for speaking brotally frank with you. Your opinion of me Isn't going brought upon others more inno­ cent—any easier to hear. Foe your sake what does mat­ ter is that one day I waa a noc- cent people from the indecent, without giving any thought to Lhe subject. Delton ouths Plead Guilty to “Contributing’ ordered to pay tints of 175 plus 515 05 court costa by Municipal Judge L. E Barnett aflet* they pleaded guilty to contributing to tlte delinquency of 13-year-old paid a 525 tine pliu court costs for illegally ocruplng State land In Orangeville Township. larry a Sult. 19. was ordered to pay a 540 fine plus 58 15 court costs or serve 20 day* tn Jail after pleading guilty to being a minor in poawaaion of intoxi­ cants Michael B. Eatherton. 19. after pleading guilty to drunken driving on M-43 1A Woodland Township on March 3. Paul A. Juchnfc-wley. Grand Rapids. paid a 510 fine plus cocLs on a disorderly charge. James H. Sines. 143 Irving Road, paid a 550 fine plus 11045 coats after pleading guilty lo writing a »to no account" check drawn on the Farmers State or friend Dressed in the typical pr-jon garb you find them sc|*iratcd by scar.: inches, aJtliough Pleasant Valley Uy .Hrs. Ethel Hlank lunging out in the roadiiou.c.'. for drinking, for accidentally killing someone in a drag race, or for acting on Impulse rathe; than sound reasoning. for teenager* Stop and think be­ fore you act irrationally! Ask yuuraelf. Am I prepared to sarrl- Health Unit Plans Expectant Parent Classes letter of February 29: Mr and Mrs Clayton Neeb of Portage were Bunday dinner CUMU of Mr and Mra. Ftoyd Neeb. * Mr. and Mra; Clifford Brooka of Clarksville and mother. Mra.. Flora Brooks of Belding were guests at the Donald Stalin' Thursday evening for the birth­ day of Orandina Brooks Rm. Roy and Opal Houghlan of Lake Odeiua were Wednesday guMta of their sister, Mrs. Vera Geiger. Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict of Greenville were also recent visitors The son. Jim Geiger and family were Sunday visitors from Lake Odessa * The WMA held a dinner last Thurs­ day at the parsonage Fellowship 1U11 and a dinner at noon. There w4,‘ ----- ""~\wock day on •upper guests of Mra. Bert Blank The Carl Krb family of W Odes­ sa were Sunday callers • Datreu HUrtard and bride of Grand ledge were Saturday af­ ternoon guests of hla grandpar•rite, the Herman Miller's. Mr •nd Mra Ovid Miller and Lyle of Morrison Lake were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Mote and fam­ *‘> and Melvin and Maxine Star­ bard were Sunday guests. * Mr. •od Mra. Don Kauffman and �CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Orley Bechtel Dies at Home At Clarksville Saturday worship, 10:48 tm. Pr»«byt»don Women to M««t Wtdnasdoy Night BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCH I CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH | UNITED BRETHREN CHRIST CHUBCH 1 E Colfax at N Boltwood Bunday school. 10 15 am. Your Friendly Christ-Centered about Rev. Don MathU officiated with hi* experience* Mrs. Addie Wood Dies Monday at Pennock Hospital during WOODLAND L SITED Bunday school. 10 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN DELTON METHODIST Bunday aehooL 19 am. Wednesday Attends Sessions thoir Wednesday, CLOVERDALE CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE I am. Women x pray* group. 1710 N. Broadway 7:15 pm. Family night prayer Andrew Welton. - Surviving are hl* wife, the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN former Margaret ­- CHURCH * —__A _Iman . of n Mid . Willard H. Curtis and Ricluinl K Horn. Ministers Allentown, Pa.; three daughter*, Sunday Activities Charlotte, a home missionary at Morning wonhip, 9:30 and 11. the Lav* station, Hot Springs, Idaho, Donna and Bonnie at Nursery provided. Broadcast of home; four alsters, Mra. Mlnrtia 9:30 aervioe over WBCH. Sermon: Welton of Big Rapids. Mrs. Ger­ ald Welton of Alto, Mr* Dudley ond In serie* "Climb Every Johhston and Edna Bechtel of Mountain.*') 9:30 Church school classes for Middleville, and hl* mother, Mrs all age*. Ada Bechtel of Middleville. 0:30 Junior High Youth Fellow­ ship will meet al the church. 0:30 Bemlor High Youth Fel­ lowship wlU meet al the haU. • Senior High, Adult class In church membership Rev. Buwalda Speak* Tuesday At Seminary Dr. Wood of the Baptist Bible College nrin lecture and show pictures of the Holy Landa. Classes for children and a nursrrv fnr vruir hahv ' Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 0:30 pm. Young People's ser­ vice. ' 7:30 pm. Evening service. . ______ 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. 1807. the daughter * Benjamin ami Addle '8penrer> Norris. She attended the Yankee Springs School and HasUngs High School HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY She married Howard Springer .J 1*07 marriage ended in divorce and HASTINGS GRACE she married Frank Wood at HaaBRETHREN CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINE8H CHURCH Ungs on Jan. ». 1949 He died on Jan 27, I960. 1302 South Hanover Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor worship, ii am. Mr*. Wood wa* «mployed at Bunday school, 10 am. Teleplione 945-9429 tbs Hastings poet office for many Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday, "Faith for Today." on 10 a-m. Bunday school. El win Bunday evening service*, 7 pm. Curtis. BupL Junior Bunday wa* at Pennock Hospital *a a_ Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, school In basementPEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Buwalda will bring tlx message CHURCH OF GOD Jerry Fuller. Pastor Special nuulc. (Pentecostal) 10 am. Sunday school. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 11 am. Morning worship. West of Martin Wednesday. 7:48 prayer. Munn. Teen* and Young Adults. Bunday school. 10 am. Thursday, 7 p.m Pioneer Girls David Birman, prealdent Mr and Boys Brigade PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Almon O. FUlton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Youth service, 0:10 pm. Evening sendee. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7 pm. THE GALILEAN DOMTER REFORMED CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Rsdpit 8. Houston. Pastor Telephone 664-4250 Bunday. March 17. Worship, 10 am. sermon: "How Can You Understand the Bible?" Scripture. Mark 4:31. Bunday school. 11 am. Study Th- Hrde Rntrfr ' n ■■ r Helper." Scripture: John 14:15-39. Worship. 7 pm. Sermon. -What Tu«<My Activities hotel. 11 am. Morning and Mr* Robert Munn, coururt- HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Thursday. March 21. Family Night. 7 pm. Subject: “Our Justification Through Faith In , board meeting the Hastings Evangelical United BALTIMORE V. B. CHUBCH RO 5-8387 Union service with the EU.B lellst Herb Buwalda bringing th* ard-Osgood Funeral Home until Wednesday Activities nievloglcal Seminary Anderson Ind. Tuesday. March 12 - ----—------------- . UOM1 Student* and faculty members on ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W Glen Campbell. Pastor 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake Saturday meet in Memorial Hall. Nursery provided Program "Polahd" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hastings. Michigan Emeral E Price, Minister Bunday Activities 8: 30 am. Morning worship. 9: 45 Km. Church school. School Kingdom Game." Nursery provld- This Is Your INVITATION 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 pm. Junior High MYF, . 8 pm. Br-Hl Membership class. Monday. 7 p.m. Seoul Troop j 78, Scout room. । Tuesday — 1:30 pm. prayer group. I Wednesday—7 pm. MYF choir. ThuriKlny ActlviUcn 3:30 pm. Carol choir and chlldren'* choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. J Hastings MeibodUt Parish . John Joldcnuna, Minister the Hasting* COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Thurtday, 7:30 p.m. Northeastern Grade Room 39 23, Junior i DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Christian Endeavor. 1:30 pm. ] ADVENTIST CHURCH Bible study, games and fellow- ■ j. Dle 2730 W. State Rd. EVANGELICAL UNTIED All are Invited Thursday AcUvW* 11 am. Morning worship 7 pm. Evening worship. to Attend March 1 Worship service. 3:30 am. Quimby Mission of Michigan. Inc. COME . . . Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Phones: Wl 5-3397 WT 5-4495 WOODLAND Office hours Tuesday through . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 1319 Coat* Grove Road I WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship service. Village oT Woodbury Brooks Supt. Classes and teachers Wednesday, 7 30 adult choir. for all. Nursery provided Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pn Worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ Junior church for children. 4-9. mon Organist, Ruth West. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal. Wed . 8 1118 Jordan Lake Street pertinent. Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. Phone DR 4-83TI Bible Study and Prayer ser­ grim Holiness Church. vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roacr Tuesday, 9: IS am. Rachel Bunday school. 10 sun. Circle. Morning worship, 11 sum. Youth i-enpion People's *crticc, service, 7i pin. 7 p.m. Children's Department FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, Evening ecrvicc, 8 pm. Trnchcra and Youth Department SCIENTIST Bible Study, Wed- 7:30 pm. 1 CMS W. Green Street I Bunday service, 11 a.m. 7 pm. Evening group. Bunday school, 11 am. Youth. Darwin Hooker, adult. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday service, 8 p.m 1830 N. Broadway, Hastings j Reading w.,. Dorothy Hooker. room open Wednes8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor 1 a,. *l>d Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Phone 945-5210 I _______ Where A Christian Experience MIDDLEVHXE CHRISTIAN Make* You A Member ItF.FORMED CHURCH banquet. 10 am. Bunday school ;o8 W. Main Street >1 am. Morning worship Rev Earl Schlpper GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 0:10 pm. Youth Fellowship Worship. 10 am. polntment Sunday Schedule WKZO, 12:30 pm.: over WBCK. Morning worship. 11 am. ■R^G YOUR RULE! 11 am. Preaching • pm. Preaching. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. REVIVAL at the Pilgrim Holiness Church 1302 So. Hanover with Pastor Herb BUWALDA of the Hastings E.U.B. Church \\ Pestwr Herb Buwaldd' Kvangelitt Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B J Midkiff. Pastor DON REED end Lenten Aft* a lunch st the church, a bustoow meeting foitowtd. where . nuetlng Wrte Mias Dora . and Mia. Phyllis Ryan. L«iton-S«rmon "Bubatanoe" is the subject of 30 pm. VUltaUoa. and nothing shall be Impossible NOW! CHEVROLET GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRUCK SALE! Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm EVANGELIST Through Sunday, March 17 Services Each 7*)A Evening at— f*JU WOODLAND METHODIST LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHUBCH Rev. J Thomas Churn Lake Odessa. Mich. Bunday school. 10 am Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Morning worship, ll a.tn. Country Church Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Highway 50, H mile west of M-M Worship. 9:30 am. IVE8LEYAN METHODIST Church school. 10:30 am. Hickory Comers, Michigan Rev. Vaugiin B. Jenson. Pastor 10 Am. Bunday at bool 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Church school. 10 am. ior church and nursery provided Woashlp, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH SOUTH KAIAMO 102 E Woodland Avenue PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurleaa. Pastor Sunday. 9.4S Sunday school-for Com* Kalamo Ai Ionia Roads Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am Kurt Matachulat speaking. His Young People's service, ciat music. 1! Little Fblk's church, ages 4COATS GROVE Amhawdors Youth CHRISTIAN CHURCH s Meta Sistschuht will FUliyPL PICKUP plPDU. Get special savings on Pickups and Chevy-vans! Sira m 1/2-ta* HMttMa pkhumi SavsMl/t-MOwn-VMti Equipped with big Wfoot bo*. ~Si* or V8 engine, custom camtori »nd »pp*»'*nc» equipment, chrome custom equipment. IronFiUbdizer b»r. left 7 Evangelistic Rally with evan- Sunday Srrvicri MUSIC fa Chwege of Wednesday. 1:30 pm HASTINGS CONGREGATION MILO BIBLE OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 Wut Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — CongregnUon Bible Wonhip. tl am. study, 8 p.m. Wed. evening anrvlce, 71 ■ ■ ■■—■■■■ All interested person welcome. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHUBCH 7180 Vslte Road HARTINGS WESLEYAN Aero* from High School METHODIST THURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Paste North Michigan at State Road 9:50 am. Bunday school. 10 Am. Worship service 0.30 pm. Youth F*lliiwetilp 6:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Adult discussion hour. Pravcr. Bible study, 7:30 Wed. HASTINGS W M BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Liturgy of the 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study and study. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Church school. 9:45 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Grand Streets Mr. Harry Williams of The Independent Bible Delton. Michigan. Ph C23-2713 Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am THE TEACHER Delton Dorcru Society Member! Work on Projectt Morning worship. 11 am Ernest Poll, president and automatic 3-speed transmission. Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Pr. Ralph J Kelly RON HESTERLY double-strong construction, functional Tuesday-Friday. THE EU.B. & THE WESLEYAN METHOOIST CHURCH W.ll Lift their Services on the Sunday Evening.^ March 17 . . . Congregation* of both Church** will attend th* Revival Service* at 7 pm. at th* Pilgrim Hdmeu Church of Hatting*. Saturdays. daughter ministering Wednesday. 7 pm. This will be 8T. AUGUSTINE. a MMctel Family Night service MIDDLEVILLE see your Chevrolet dealer tor Golden Anniversary savings now Our "March to Sunday School" Program Conducted AR 'of this Month at 10 A.M. REV. HOWARD W. ROGERS Pilgrim HoIImm Church . it, Kurt Matachulat will bring special mesaage. Special music ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Matachulat. Recognition will also OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC 1435 S. HANOVER, HASTINGS - Wl 5-242S �e tis x x a ic * * * * * *1 *9 * «»»»*£ sss* *n ow ^4 columns of The Hastings __ Banner to clear out the "don't needs" and pick up some Why Not Start Your Own MARCH SALE today! ... IUio the Classified ______ n«*d«d CASH! Simply call the Halting* Banner end an od-takar will help you with your "sola." Do it now! JEU. WHAT YOU DON'T WANT NEXT WEEK AUTOMOKU cmkk mow 6—TMK HASTINGS BANNER Headlight To Tail-Light BARGAIN BONUS DAYS "Nov Ib tha Tima to Buy f Convertible" c u rrr HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-1481 IN USED CARS MINIMUM RATE—50e lor Twenty Word*. ] l»M OUIIMOBILK I . . 98 Luxury Sedan, load­ ed with extra* Including lactory air conditioning. am-PM radio, vinyl roof, low mileage J965 BUICK SKYLARK Owiv. Beautiful bronze flnkhi IMS PONTIAC with black top Or.e owner Like ntw condition. ower steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. whitewalls. 1965 FORD CONV. V8 Automatic. PB. and PB Robin egg bhie. Gorgeou.il . . . Newport 2 door Hard­ top, factory air conditioning, 1965 DODGE COR. 500 whltewalb. power steering and Ceov. V8 PB. Bucket Beat*. brakes, top condition. One owner. Exceptional carl’ While. 1965 PLYMOUTH . Belvedere 2 door Hard1965 CHEV. CONV. I top. V-l. radio, whllewalb. 3 VI auto. pa. and p.b. Silver. ——• nice turquoise finish 1964 CHEV. IMPALA Conv. Arctic white, black top IMS PLYMOUTH and black interior. VI power . . Valiant 3 Dr_ economl- ★ Business Services CARDS or THANKS 6 IN MIMQRIAMS—24 HELP WANTED Neat appearance. Reliable and truitworthy. Willing to leant. If, you have these qualifications Wc have available for you: —WAGES Above the Minimum —YEARLY Bonus •t Uio Hkir »»x. Be«k Uiuyi or* (K IS* MBVtaltsco of rooktri to- For Those Interested •U.r.4 mr* oiuocuv* lo *•>•>*• cxflinioa la •■N*TW*at k *«»**« «r ms u rrokiktue ky u* tees roBeral Cini rlgku vu* cor- COFPIR LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS FORDS FARM IMPLEMENTS 1961 FORD COUNTRY SD. Wgn. VI Auto. P8. 1 r. 43.000 tnUes. BUICKS- 1966 BUICK LE SABRE 1964 BUICK ELECTRA IMS BUICK WILDCAT rhlteUSED TRACTORH walls. IMS CHEVROLET . . Impala 3 door Hard- rUBUCATIOW 0BD1B. 1964 BUICK LESABRE lutnn gold. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA OTHERS1967 FLYMOUTH Real mileage. USED CULTIVATORS 1M1 PONTIAC | -Maasey Ferugson 3 PL . . Bonneville 3 door Hard-1 _me Cultivator top, Hydramatlc. radio, run* I —AC 3-Row 3 Pt good 1 REAHM MOTOR SALES APPLICATIONS being accepted tor full time sale* help Good working condition* including USED SPREADERS -N! 15 PTO —N1 17 GB. —N1 19 PTO hourly rate may surprise you It's good I Ben Franklin Store. > 3/14 UDAL SECRETARIAL POSI­ TION for several half day*. Must have typtni experience and be between 3J-S0 yean of age. Write Box 1081 c/o The Hailing* Banner. tf USED BALERS —New Holland Super Hayllt)er ’ *’ PTO ____* — Massey Ferguson No. 10 PTO -Masaey Harris PTO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!I,I — I.H.C. 45 PTO —IHC. 45 with engine Rawleigh Bubbles* Available In I N. BARRY CO. or HASTINGS -----------USED PLOWS Id M 3-16 Mid See or write: Case 3-14 Trailer RAWLIIGH Case 3-14 Trailer Case 4-14 Plow Dept MCC-6S1-340 Freeport. Hi. 61033 —Oliver 3-14 Tractor 3/14 Hastings, Michigan FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1944 CHRYSLER 300 Motor1* finest can 1965 DODGE CORONET and pb. bucket »e»ts 1965 PONTIAC Starchief 4 Dr. Sedan. Beige Farm Machinery -John Deere 1010 Utility Diesel IMS I.H.C. draullc and live MO-1000 PTO paint. Good rubber. Excellent IM2 METEOR rUSLICATIOW OBDEB. J of Ui<kl**a. lUaliac*. Ukblgai I k.14 .. . b, OU —1952 Minn. Moline 2 Tractor. Good shape, with cult. • NOTICES WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel 105 S. Church EDUCATION FOR SALE—We cant pay for It Please vote “YES." April 3nd Your Children 3/381 THE AUTO-TAO INN b open * Miscellaneous EDUCATION WANTED—You don't owe It lo u*. but we would like IL Vole -YES" April 3_________3 28 FOR BALE-Neat home on So. Jeffer*on, Hatting*, on lot 90 Pal) Creek 2 bedroom*, living room, kitchen, utility room, breeaeway and 1 - car garage City gaa heat. All for 37.000 00 witn »1500 00 dowh or what have you tn trade? You must see till* Amid The Lake* Real­ ty. H D Burpee. Broker. 123 Mill St. Delton. Mich Phone WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE— Dana Irwin. 5364 Round Lake FOR HALE— Practically new 3Rd. Vermontville. Phone: CL 400 fl in Hailing* school dis­ 9-7008 ______ ______3 21 trict 8 miles south of Hastings on Cedar Creek Road. Reams •THE PLACEnicely arranged and there Is a 3-*tall garage Price »9,000 00 205 8. Jefferson with 63.500.00 down or what have you to trade? Must see to New and Used Furniture. appreciate Atuld The Lakes Appliances. Antiques, Realty. H. D Burpee. 123 MUI z Odds 'n Ends St, Delton. Mich. Phone 823­ 6911. tf Wc boy and sell on consignment “1 WANTED—Vacant land or farm Tur hunting and tree farm. SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS] for all at The WdodcraH Shop County Write: Dale Crosby. 315 N. Michigan Ave Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Creek. Mich Bib* infant* wear and hand made ceramics tf ★ Snowmobiles ★ NoHcm EARLY BIRD PRICE on AMP HOUSECLEANING1 (Something to throw away? Doni! Call us. well pick up any usable Hem Call 945-2943 today and check for our 4-H Service Club Auc­ tion at our annual Carnival mobiles. Hastings Milling Co. April 20 to help finance our trip weet. Numbers to cal): DELUXE BINGO CAOE on Doug Fuller Wl 5-5896 .end turn-stand featuring automa­ Brad Neubert Wl 5-3730. 13'31 SNOWMOBILES by Moto-Ski tic ball-number ejector. Com­ plete with master card and a EDUCATION for a winter of real fun. We large quantity of Bingo play­ FOR BALE - Wc nee< study carry a complete line of snow ing card* far 315. Inquire at halb. Vote "Yea" April 3. 3'38 mobile accessories Including . The Hasting* Banner. tf trailer*, aled*. clothing, etc./ WHILE the selection 1* complete Stop In today and see our order your FARM fencing INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ from the big shipment that TLED OASI See Carl A Betty * Ju*t arrived. 5% of! on all Appliance* before you buy l VILLE OL 3-6074. tf j CASH order* over 3100. Fann They Sell—They Install—They Bureau Services. M-37 So 945- HAVE CLIENT wanting around I tXB__________________ 3 38 South traveled road and xuitable for TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at bulldin* Prefer* Delton area. lowest market prices. Hasting* Amid The Lake* Realty. Del­ Milling Co . 1008 E. Railroad. ton. Mich. Call 633-5911 afttf tf weekend of the 15th. tf out orders with GoBese tablets. Only Me CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hoot New Electric Up- •A Wonted Broth. No wet carpets or handwork. Olean 180 square feel for only W95 Hastings Floor WAN I'ED—Small fireproof wxfe. guns. Browning. Weatherby. Covering. 133 W. State, Hat­ Muat be reasonable. Ptione Winchester. Remington — all ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf 653-8033 ( 3'14 make*. KENT BLOCK KARD- LADES —• Increase your family Income Extra personal tpcndWyoming. Phone 616-341019. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR it Work Wonted —Use Rexall's fast permanent ing money. Supply outtomen In city of Hasting* with Wat­ RED DELICIOUS and old fash­ ioned Northern Spy apple*, pre-thampoo — No alter odor. kins quality product*. Full or EMPLOYMENT WANTED home-pressed cider, potatoes, Available at Jacobs Pharmacy spare lime Write Ruth BerPART TIME popcorn, honey, and apple but­ tf gaua, Watkins Product*, Inc, ter. Open daily except Sunday. Anyone having need for part Winona. Minn. 55987. 3/14 Nelson1* Welcome Orchard. H ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - time employment, please con­ MAKE 65-00 OR MORE per hour Telephone 945-3029. Meeting* tact Mr. Trtfry at Lakewood High School. Several Irtgh every Monday. 8 pm. tf agtment opportunities Farm school students available background helpful Write Don aantinx all kinds of work. Ph. Mullarkry. Box 67. Freeport. Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf FOR RENT — Furnished apartB,IY n * M-37 So. Used hnlah to job Arruoarra nkraary 1. 1847 boar for stvly PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Willow green. Air conditioning. One owner. Exceptional car. xotics vkioa kr»u«i u •n.sloywm latorsuio ooaiatrw, U t*«r •< 1961 CHEVROLET . . Named 4 door Station] Wagon, power steering and, brake*. V-8. automatic Iran*. PEACOCKS-Phone M3-4167 or Roman * R3. Box 14#. Bellevue I pted by License Bureau Will be vacated by April 1. For fur­ ther detail* c*ll Wl 5-3497 tf FOR RENT—Urge one-bedroom apartment oh. Middle Lake. Stove and refrigerator fur­ nished Adults. No pet* Phone: 045-5944. _____ tf TABLE PAPER - For picnic*, family reunion*, lota ot use* —Farmall BN —Farmall M.D mileage. Arctic while. 1965 BUICK LESABRE tTUbkb (. k«t* MZO* LEGALS 1965 BUICK SPECIAL 1M7 BUICK BLECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. Buick1* finest. cUo aa* •■atom* oeron* ky IX• m* *.*( la Mt«>. uco. 1M3 CADILLAC tlngs Sewing Center. guaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 S ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous Jefferson. Hasting*. U WINDOW ^LABBINSTALLED AK.C. regblered St Bernard In aluminum, steel or wood puppies. 11 weeks old 1133 00 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & and up Call Mason. Michigan Radiator Shop, 318, N. Jeffer­ 517-676-2936 after 6 pm. 3/31 son, Hastings. tf SIX-MONTHS-OLD CHIHUA­ HUA PUP — Paper • trained. * Help Wonted Good with ttnal) children Call: 795-9718. 3'31 Hi —PAID Yearly Vacation Zag. portable complete. Full size round bobbin sewing ma- ELECTRIC Razon repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only I —PAID Hospitalisation and Life Iniurance IMS CHEVROLET *eped transmb - F’OR RKNT — Rotary Cutter*. Chain Saws, Pott Hole Diggers Winston Merrick. and other farm machinery EDUCATION Francbco Farm Supply. M-37 FOR SALE —To Insure a better So.. 948-3150. tf mCv’cLE^REPAIR—No job too p 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. H.T. Ever popular comblnaUon 8 cyL eng and 3 sp. trans. Local one owner car. range*.Frlgldalre refrigerator*, washer*, dryer* and freezer* AU from local area HorneEcononilcs department*. Some real savings I Call Consumer* come to 606 Grand Rapids St. Middleville. Dave Hooper tf Employment OFFERED to Male and Female and white tulone F L SPECIAL PRICES on school ap- IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size print*. tf lllhoufh REQUIREMENTS — 1964 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 68 4 door Se-' dan. fully equipped, nice clean Adrie Argetslnger. Unit Mgr, 545 E Thorn. Hastings. Mich FOR SALE—Water front lot*>1 Start at 11.500 Zoned for 60 ft new mobile home* OH i Barber Rd. just north of Gaskill Rd Write for appointment | FOR BALE—Two bedroom house tn Middleville are* Living . lo talk term* to: Robert Bal­ room, kitchen, utility room*. mer. R3 Hastings. 49O5A Tf Manbtee. Michigan 49660 3 14 ★ Household Goods DISPLAY CLASSIFHD "hl 1961 CHEVROLET >* Ton Pickup Big box. ! i Michigan city. Ha* good buxi­ ne** and profit* Realistic price and term* Very sharp opera- 1964 OLDNMOBILE . . Dynamic B* 3 dr Hard- 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V8. 1966 CHEVROLET automatic trans. radio, white4 Dr. Sta. Wgn. Arctic white, with ever popular 3 *p. traru, 6 cyl. engine. IM4 MERCURY . . .4 door Sedan, power! 1966 CHEV. IMPALA steering and brakes, radio, I 4 Dr. Sedan. PB. V8. Auto One whllewalb, breezeway window. > owner. 36.000 miles. FEMALE - Fuller Broth Com­ pany b looking for several HARDWARE — Down town main - CHEVROLETS 1966 CHEV. BELAIR ,4 Dr. V8 auto Blue mbL Radio Classified Paragraphs it Bu»ine«i Opportunity 1965 BUICK U SABRE Conv. PB and P.B. 15.000 ac­ 196S OLDSMOBILE 443 convertible iperktual one owner miles. Arctic ling white finish, power steerwhite w? white top. 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 236 Oonv. Beige. A real nice * * o e i« * e CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE BARGAINS MATURE WOMAN for 28-hOUr 3/14 Must type. Reply In own hand­ writing to: Hasting* Banner, Box No. 1080. 3/14 EDUCATION WANTED — Please help parent* of achool-age children meet obligations. Vole "Ye*.” April 3nd. 3/38 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and eavestrough Installer*. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around foBUUTlO* OBDBB MTWCS BOWS heat. Choice location and good beach. Call SY 6-3404. tf WHUl YOU UHK O. WORK Ar Femonal FOR BALE BY OWNER Year 'Round I-akc Front Home on Gun Lake. 3 Bedroom* plus guest accommodations. Ou Heat. All paneled walb. Cclot with good lawn and many dltlon. Call Martin. Michigan Wl 5-5352 WRiS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 EIGHT Muggings. Assault, Purse Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ ry Amaro Dbtributora Spray— I n 61 ah I Protection. Attacker Immediately Helples*. 6398. Legal to PMMS*-Vltal for Life. IJpetlck Mi*-»*«•« Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Call Any­ time. Ml-6254 or 945-1810 Grand Rapids 10/88 mrrrTTmjj EE^BBXBSEEI Turquoise Nkr family ev. SPECIALS! 1961 CHEVROLET 1960 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. MOBTOAOB BALS GOOD AS NEW STORE GOOD TRANSPORTATION -I H C Induatriel 44». Baek Hoe XXSOLUTIOX TO VACATE roBTioxa ar waunrr itbxxt !*• QITT 99 BARTtXOB. BAUT cotnrrr. M3OH0AX WHEREAS. ■ A8BO- Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS IT 1959 CHEVROLET atssfUiS.. IMS FORD FUBUOATIOM Spreader. Good shape. Stalnlesa steel divided trays. 25c E%iT; LARKE BUICK nanu CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover 5-2425 Wl 5-2424 M-37 South 945-9526 3/14 ------------------------------- m. riMT norixt asvrage axp GOODYEAR BROS >*« XlgkMl *I4*W WHEREAS, rat rUHTIUH RXHOt.l �Card if Thanks and In Memoriam Public Forum “wu. Edward McPhartin, Michael and Agnes Fbster for hl* comforting word. ill* visile to the hoapltal; to Mr. Jenifer for hl* consoling mini*try in *qng; the ladles Miaalontension Group for the luncheon We often Ht and think of you. served after the service* and to everyone who contributed in any Dr. and Shumway hl* In I hl* election IN MEMORIAM husIn loving memory of out----band and fathar. Gay Norton, who passed away March 14. 1067. Our loved one has found perfect Science, Matti. BiuIjhw and Vo-jof obdbb or ruaucATiox >’». ii aepena* on wnist you get Weil, we paid 30 mill* to run Mir one room coun (Hastings OcnUr* the educating bur community** children, are you? Vote Ye* April 2nd I Chrystal Caso Hammond (Mr*. RuaMlJ 414 18 and Legion Auxiliary 13. Blnoerely. Jim W nglu Where God's birthing* never office Hastings BowUes and thoughtfulness shall never be forgotten Nellie Wood and Dough ten (OMMIKIIAL MINORS Deborah Preston tri •CTTu.X" Jl aids at Pennock Hospital and the Medical Facility for the kind care they gave our husband , and father, Jeeee Larabee, while there. Also to all the relaUve*, friend* and neighbor* for the food, card*, beautiful flower*, call* and act* of kindness shown u* and to the Platon Ring Co., the Cedar Creek Cemetery Cir­ cle and Senior Citlaen* of Haatingg for the beautiful flower*. March 6. 1051 UEGALS With Spring in UM air. . Mrs. Richard O. Taylor * 1480 E. Mill SL To the Editor: PUBUOATIOX OP You are not forgotten loved one* riXAL ACCOUKT. Nor will you ever be. A* long a* life and memory last We win remember thee. made up from tax money. Thia Efk*nlt Auto ’ Bill'* Cycle W^.g^d dm! hr out-of ^umy s^n “ Alh‘“* >, Hasting* Banner 48, rtaldento •Ince more than half Utkcview school district Construction 42. Police 34 and put together and liow pottery gainst millage Increase. . into camping the fees will have Jordan Welding 30. Harper Creek acliooL* vote* Top score*: John Oordenski against millage Increase. 210-577. Dick Atplnall 100-537. Many of our schools are vot­ BUI Bum. 100-663. Jack Sorby ing against operational millage 1 210-549, Norm Asptnall 180-608, Clyde Divine 180-602. Meri Camp­ bell 100-535. Rod Miner 104-520, Ray Lund- Your loving smile*, your gentle and family greater ones, u you l fceltr.g '.hit the sclxxiU of Naahvlll*, Mich nuup u. mi with card*. And still another thank you to those who thought of me on my birthday with card* •nd surprise*. I surely will alway* remember you. ______________ Olive McIntyre of Naahrltte. Mich of Binghamton. N.Y. PUBLICATION OBDEB Goodenough, of Hastings Grandchildren •gainst RECREATION NO. J Carpenter Hardware N't. Caukln Oil 36. Freeport Supply 25. lupenntcntient. Promote thought* penditures that will help to op­ en: U' more economically. Promote candldaU-s to your school board who will follow a pattern of thlnklpg and doing that which you feel is financially Justified. Thompson's Health 22. Faunce Excavating and Stop ds Shop 30. I'rrsmt fadUtla for limited day Chenoweth. Ollmora and Yoder use Still more money will be 10, Actionflex UH. Clark Super needed to install a large septic 18 and Acketl 17. system. At present we have money for neither. standing lad Ulis week with 668 larry Novak chalked 301-Ml, which will allow jour school *ya- hl* will anything about ramping Neither did he mention camping Hause 308 -Ml. Gordon Yoder SEMI-DRIVING MEN! Immediate opening* for men who wont to train to become professional (over the road) diesel pmall 434. Bob McCollum 214- BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI SONOS Swinwn ln.ur.nc. All Form, of Iniurance and Bond, JERRY ANDRUS interested cut out thia od and mail to DIESEL, 2805 East Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis. 53704. Thomapplc PUBLICATION ORDER the obi I- Addreis slWIUld Whm you go to the Poll* April still not satisfied nuke changm their dtnuiMl: and Jeopisidiae the complete system by ka» of quali­ fied and desirable peramncl and justified and necessary scIbxeI BIDS WANTED tells me that I cannot cut our genuine and AProurmto time FOB RBABIMO claim*. obdbb Italed: Usrrh 4. IBM C*,riri«hl and llmldv AUorxeys ter I'eillfoei >|vndrlsh.ll llnllding PUBLICATION OBDEB I realize that there arc many On* Qty Treasurer (2 year term) Ona Board of Review Member (3 year term) One Alderman from each Ward (2 year term) City Clerk Will Be Servicing Their Former Customers FOR SALT NEEDS Phone 945-5102 r« oiLivtsv «r riCKur £ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference a justified thoroughly Wc a* committee member* were I WATCH AND DIAMOND RING made aware of the need for a , REPAIR—Export workmanship to find a solution which u un­ PUBLICATION ORDER BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Busiisaaa Services Offored LAWN MOWER REPAIR—Au- PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rite W.trr System* Soto, ineralled. serviced. Lrv-h Electric. Clovwdale 6235381. bo hold at the Dolton Fire Station, beginning at 1:30 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, March 30. 1968. At such time in addition to other regular HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a *M Service. Bender's Sinclair, rubber stamp with your new ZIP Mkkflrv.ll., Phone 795-9441. Code number Th'eo-lma stamp with your name, address and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. clude* postage and sale* tax. Burpee s Specialty Shnpp*. Del­ Recorsd. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ton. Mxh. 49046. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Hat- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES o< lr*c- TROPHY CENTER—Plus speciallied engraving of all kind*. Gilmere Jeweler, 102 E. State S»M in our new location on M-37Phone 945-5316. South Experienced mechanics. GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP — All Goodyaw Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ 5052. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Townihip Meeting of tha Elector* of the Township OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Repair and new work. Fivturee and suppiwv Kai ley Bectrie Phon. WJ $-2700 after 5 pm.. Hashng*. Concrete Product* KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. Ben Franklin Store. State GET YOUR READY-MIX from the at Jefferson. Barry County Ready ML* Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVCUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXto your specification*. Fenn Bu­ Radio, TalcvigioM Repairiaf reau ServKM, MJ7 So.. Wl 52223. Also any amendments or Proposition, that may ba submitted DONNA J. KINNEY cut out nurse. trim our bond and music department 'I'm a believer in What about the non - college bound ttudenr. don! they have a vUll maintain a high quality right to Home Ec and Manual rducallon program We could have a Supt. of ScluxiU that . What about the poor reader? would be spending *73100 per Will you a* a parent make sure student nearly 63 percent more than our coat in Hasting* Public schools. <173100 per student In school In Battle Creek metropoll - ELECTION NOTICE One Mayor (2 year term) Starting on April I, 1968 Culligan Water Conditioning 213 North Softwood PUBLICATION OU>U RICHARD SUNIOR. Chid To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that on Annual City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan on Monday, April 1, 1968, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates to tho following offices1 HAS GONE OUT .OF “gUSlNISS nary housewives, businessmen, A* a former *clux»l b>wrd mnn- farmers (people Jut like your­ selves* who have gotten togeth­ er and found out these facts. as an interested and active allAny one of them will gladly dis- I cum the factX with you. Co­ tnct. I fed I should make throe chairmen for this group are Mrs. I rii.i/io.. ur—__ ■ Hasims* school district The Hastings Police Department is accepting bids for a parking meter enforcement vehicle. Specifications may be obtained at the City Clerk's office at the City Hall. Bids must be submitted by 9 a.m. Monday, March 25, 1968. Hastings Grain & JJean Co CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— McCulloch SutWv. M3 7 SxWI 5-3150. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Central Rad>o ICE—24 hour Swvk* (black and TV Servtoe. 228 N. Jeftorand whit*). j*cob* PmcnpHon son Phone Wl 5-9IB7. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. FKANCcS L SUTLER Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Lilted in This Weekly Service ond Repair Guido �TiT*" Wind Erosion Losses Great arm Bureau Leaders Touring Nation’s Capital Large acreage of dean, fall plowing and lack of vegcudlve FFA Winners Named, Officers Are Elected Michigan fanner* during Febru­ The Hastings FFA winner* of ary. according to Russell Q. Hili. lhe DeKalb Com Contest are: Michigan Bute University soil Fim. Randy Brown with 100 per-| rent; second. Curtb Henion with ' Nearly loo Michigan Farm Bua 100 percent; third. Gerald Wil­ liams. and Jim Dunn with ■ 99 jvlsttlnf the Halton'* cupttot durThese four boys will go lo a Ung th* Bth annual Washing^ banquet in Grand Rapids for the winners. Other placing* are: fifth. Larry Jones; Blh. Dennis Huffman; 1th. Gene Hoffman nnd eighth Rob­ particular Intent to farmer* I ‘hat cloud* of roll caused iiuatd- ert Green. nil with a 98 percent, psFiicuiar interval ' driving al Umes and left ninth. Rus* Yarger with a 96 d rural realdcnti of Michigan , lnBny housewires, complaining of percent, and tenth Walter Moore halwRwv Of the wrcuD will tltW -dull- on furnnure. china, with a 92 percent and floor* The drifting soli ha* in the Spring of each year , lour. vtxltlng historic sites also clogged drainage ditches nd bultdlmn of national tn- which will require cleaning be­ rampies of DeKalb Corn arc given out to FFA member* The fore they can handle excess »ur- person* get the com to keep Uio Michigan Farm record* on their sample. After The cloud* of blowing the record* are complsted. they J Heading lhe delegation are El­ contained organic matter n n u < Bre *eni oeKaio. m. to oc ton R Smith. Caledonia dairy plant nutrient*, the most fertile ! judged. The result* are sent bock fanner and president of Michl- pan. of the topsoil, comment* | to tue chapter The FFA officer* ~ Bureau: Dan E. Reed. . HUI. I’or IMS-'M are; President. Ru»~ ' sell Yarger; vice president. Louis 1 */• •aa 1 a. Wlervngn. secretary. Dale Clark: UM mate Woman-, com (treasurer. David Kaiser; reporter. Stan Cummings, a member of Walter Moore and sentinel. Jim the Klwanls Chib of Hastings. Oum». ,.n, -rill be Initialed at the wa* a visitor to the headquarters of Klwxnl* International where FFA banquet which will be held | lie conferred with Klwanls offl- In the near future On March 7th. the Hastings | dal*. The headquarter* I* housed in the new Klwanls International FFA Chapter initiated eight Building. 101 East Erie Street. agriculture student* to the Green­ Chicago, a half block west of th? hand Degree These student* city* famed Magnificent Mlle. are: Russell Barton. Bill Bot­ tomlee. Randy Church. Karl Kaiser. David Henion, Damon Sunday with her daughter and Kosbar. IJoyd Kilmer and Ran­ dy Seleck. . When Robert* of R5 Hastings. Cedar WMU student Marilyn Hein, Creek Rd The Robert Millers ot Interest Rqtes spent the four-day term break Andrus Road spent part of the with her parents, the Tony Heins. day at the Roberts home. Go Down... Visits Headquarters Will You Be Left Up in1 lhe Air? Wi ll FEATURING WHITEWALL * REDWALL I WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! ' EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES otny chanoed. Thais worth Mounted Frco nylon U»ed Tires from $3.00 »R JIM BARR 141 I. Woodland st Michigan Ate. Phone 945-9411 MAIN OFFICE IONIA Mt. 527-4510 HASTINGS orrici BRAKE SERVICE FOR AIL MAKES THOROUGH, ACCURATE Reline - Adjust. Etc. & FRONT END WORK WHEEL ALIGNMENT 101 ft S-. M>. 945-9415 TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES Wl WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVI TH! EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BICCEST 8:10 - 9.-00 MOW! Soil Service Will Help to Control Erosion News Especially For The Middleville By Mr*. Mary Jaeludn 7M-MS0 Mr*. Clare Williams aUendcd a A fire early Wednesday after­ funeral of a nephew. Dale Kon- noon ruined much of the interior protecting the soil. When the ven of South Bend. Thursday. water, she plant* weeds and foot of near Wayland U conva­ grasses to keep It in place. But lescing from the flu at the home frequently, a bank, rood cut. or eroded gully will not grow plants. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown. * Many P*!d their last respect* to Mr. Timothy Wood last Tburs- trienls. bacterial activity, or 86 Attend III । _ _ Service Club Fete I Barry parm Saturday Night Calendar ull* usually hinder nature': Howers and a fund started for a Memorial Library for the Baptist Sunday school. Hl* sister from California and other relative* from Indiana and Kalamazoo To overcome these obrtaclea. ‘he BaptUt Church offlclalod the right combination of plant* i ’r''fr"lenl " fl and fertilizer is needed. Replac-1Cetfietery. * °««rge Nelson. Elghty-rlx members and parMarch 14—411 Modeling School, Ing the lost toproll is too ex- brother, of the late Mra. Jdatue taTamMI area* 1 Llctka. died In Portland. Ore. He ent* attended the 4H Service community Center, 7:30 pm. pensive except lor mraU are^ hwne Club banquet Saturtay March 9 March u _ 4H Agcnl. coffee Many plants win do the era- L # Mf ,nd Mr, JacM Joulllnl UMw”‘ " J““ '**»'■ 1 sion control Job in a critical f entertained Mr and March 15 — Holstein Breeder * area .Mr* John Joustra. Mr and Mrs Following the dinner 17 new Institute. Wayland. 12 JO pm. but are sensitive to s p r a y » । rUt.tuinl wadsll and family and member* who had Joined the d wilham Keech and March 1g—Fur Hoard meeting. Grassa are tn* most dependable. club within the last y»ar''w»rc and the many varieties provide a fftmU Mr and Mrs Jot. formally initialed into the club । Extension office. 8 pm. ftnd Hasting* March 20—Kent County Dairy choice for nearly every roil and, Four-H Extension Agent WIIHousing Tour. St Paul's Luth­ moisture ^arU lon. Tull fescue , Sunda Thfy Wfn. honoring Mr d M„ JoultrB- jjth eran Church. 8438 Kraft 8E at is readily available: red fescue. bluegrass, red top. and ryegras* ,nnlver!Uin. Bnd birthdays in the U .. -4 do an excellent job. Timothy and " 7 March 21—TELFARM banquet.; d canary work well on areas' Carlton Center Grange. 7:45 pm U|;ll wet all year. BirdsTh,'te wiu ** “ blood clinic at March 21-MABC annual meet- , fool can aildr(1 the Methodist Church March H. events for the trip will be the mg. 10:30 azn Anthony Hill the’grass mixture for a wet * Quarterly Conference of the March 23—4H Knitting Evalu-1 area. On a well drained roll. 'Methodist Church wll11 be held munity building nnd a public “J. th KtccIx’rl smorgasbord nt which Bev Ferri aiion. 1 pm. Community Center Emerald crownvetch. a flowering March 30—4H Clothing Evuiu-1 plant, will turn a critical area I Methodist Church. will show her pictures of India proper- j Mr. Russell Bender Into a beauty spot When Whenpropr,-, .... and ...» Mrs. —• ------—-— she took while ils an IPYE stu­ atlon. 9 a.m -12 noon; 1 p.m -5 I into p.m, Community Center. —‘■—-4 •• I ly ---------planted* ---* and •fertilixed. it 1— and Mr. and Mr*. R- « H. nr<wm Brown nr of dent tliere. spreads Into excellent ground I Duncan Lake argxipeiidlng some Also, lhe Service Club mem­ | cover. Moat ornamental plant*' time in sunny Florida. * The ber* will again be taking the twon-- -----is quite upset by,K the deci­ arc not suitable for critical areas ----** “ — “ * a " ’ 1 dog census later in the seizon »lncc they require better *oll sion of the village council to dis­ Entertainment was provided by and need more cart than can continue police service. * The the comedy team of Dan Furrow usually be given such a location. Hospital Guild 10 met Tuesday und Ray Brandt and Earl Bristol Alter selecting the proper at the home of Mrs Charles E showed glides of hl* trip to ColoJackson. Mirny cancer dressings nido. should be shaped to eliminate were folded. * Mr*. James Rugg steep banks, a firm seedbed pre­ was home for a short time Sat­ pared. leeds planted, fertilized, urday but is staying with her ( of Lake Odessa. a Mexicap vete- and mulched with straw or some daughter and family. Mr. and (ran arrvlceman. who dled'SatuT- other material tliat will keep Mrs. Milton Larzon in Wyom­ <lay at 3 pm. al the Ionia County the *oll In place until the *csd ing. * The Rev. Fret! Jonra of I Hospital, wer* held Tuesday at ! germinate* and cover* the Lincoln. Neb. will speak In the Baptist ChurcK Sunday evening. Ronald L. Sergeant of <5147 10 a m. at St. Edward's Catholic Rev Jone* W\j nephew of Miss Avon. Portage ha* become ... Church at Lake Odessa. Rev Father Raymond Moeg­ i The U. S. Soil Conservation Georgiana HnknTcr and will leave County Coordinator for Kalama­ Service has trained technician* genberg officiated with burial In zoo. Van Buren and St. Joseph to give assistance In controlling In April a* a missionary in AusLakeside Cemetery. counties. Ron has been a teacher Mr. Salas had been hoapital- eroalon in critical areas. Work it Portage Northern High School Mr. and Mr*. Glen Dean visited Unit Conservationist J. W. Hamp, for eight years. with offices located al 301 South their daughter and family Sun­ He bi a former Hosting* resi­ 16. 1896. son of George and Pa­ Michigan Avenue, reports that day. Mr end Mrs. Jim Smalley dent. having graduated from tricia < Mar* les > Sala* and camo reveral Barry County landown­ of Plainwell. Mr. Smalley, who high school here in 1965. and he to the.United Stale* in 1914. and 1ers have already been aided with had surgery at Ferguson Hospital In Grand Rapids, expect* to re­ il*o graduated from Western waa n naturalized citizen. such projects. turn lo work March 12. Their Michigan University in 1959, re­ Mr. Salas wa* a member of St. . new grandson. Is doing very well. ceiving his MA degree from Edward's Church and employed: * Mrs. Ruth Lewis of Kalamazoo Bowling Green. Ohio, lhe folkiw- by lhe Lake Odessa Canning here Thursday to sec her Company, and had been a local 1 Due to the extra day In Feb­ parent*. Mr and Mrs. Leon Potts. Ho married Sharon Hubbell of resident for several years. ruary, Spring will arrive 18 hours * Surry to have to little new* Wyandotte in July, 1901. Site was Surviving are two sons. Miguel earlier tin* year, at least accord­ * WMU graduate and former of Ionia and George of Lake ing to the calendar. art teacher ol the Portage ।Odessa, ....... _a _____ ___ .__________ daughter. Mr*. Lucio faculty and retired teacher* and »c 1 iool«. | I.GctHTji ’ni • Rodriguez ' Georgia Rodriguez of of Lake Lake their spouses held a party -or They have two children, Julie (Odessa: 17 grandchildren, and dinner In the West Building hon­ Lynn, who I* three, and Mlcb u'l j one great', grandchild. oring Supt. Earl VanSlckle. who Lewis, nine month*. Ron i* tb: The Ro-ary was recited at the . University of Michigan a*tron- retires this June. von of Mr and Mia Lewi* Set- Pickens Chapel Monday evening. omcr Hazel Lash explained that rieaae call (WT 5-34ID or mall ■normally Spring begins six hour* later each year because of BANNER WANT ADH PAY the difference between our 365­ day calendar and tire time ac­ By Mr*, l^o b'rey tually used by the earth to swing around the- sun. 3655422 days." Spring la said to begin when The Fine Lake Association the sun reaches the vernal equi­ Board meeting wa* held Satur­ nox. the Instant when the nun day evening al the home of Mr State-owned oil and gas lease rights in 37,555 cro-sca Hie equator on It* way and Mrs. Don Warren on Indian acres will be offered at public auction beginning north. lale. Eelectian of officer* re­ March 21. 1968, at 10:00 A.M.. E.S.T.. in Parlor* suited in the selection of lhe fol­ A and B, Civic Center, 505 Wcit Allegan Street, lowing: President, Burl Convene: trice president. Robert Thompson; Lansing, Michigan, and continuing uptil all de­ scriptions hove been offered. s' urtr, Wilma Haas, and newt let­ ter editor. Ruth Steven*. After Included In this sale are 3,404 acres of Barry the meeting a party waa enjoyed. County lands located in Township 3 North, Range 10 West and Townihip 4 North, Range 9 West. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton left Feb. 0 to visit in Florida, Specific descriptions and further particulars upon until Feb. 24. They' called on Accldaat & SickRMi request. relatives and friend*. * Mr. and Hospltatisstlon Mrs. Leo Frey attended the Lin­ Liability coln School staff party al Holi­ day Inn Saturday. * Mra. Rex Phons 945-9425 McCarty is ill with pneumonia In Community Hospital In Battle Ramon Salas Of Lake Odessa Dies Saturday Hon Sergeant Has New Post | Early Spring | Banfield & Vicinity Michigan State Oil and Gas Leases TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Fire Ruins Small Home Of Aged Man GORDON Ironside Agency Department of Conservation Lands Division by Robert Baldwin located abjut Thomupple River off M-37. rhen Gallup. 1 to a neighbors to notify the Has­ tings Rural Fire Association at Firemen quickly extinguish- longings. Early Thursday afternoon fire­ men were called to lhe Richard Steffen place west of Dowling io extinguish a grass fire. Sunday at 12:20 they were callmile south of the City when they arrived. —\ At 10:57 am Monday they were called out on M-37 north­ west of here when Paul VanDuinc's car caught tire near lhe with damage estimated at 81,570. At 12:44 p.m. Monday firemen were called co the Airport Road to extinguish a grass fire. At 3:30 pun. Monday firemen were called to App'e Street to extinguish a fire In Carl Gallup’s 1958 Chevrolet. That car was ruined, too. lx- up and around after suffering from angina. He will be albe to go to work for short period* thia Eleanor Frey. Mary Frey and Miss Kathryn Frey attended a pink and blut shower tn honor of Mrs. Marvin Frey which wa* held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Norman Leonard of Rl Bellevue with co-hostess Mrs. Norman FTcy of Battle Creek helping. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cruse were Sunday din­ ner gUests of Mr. and Mrs Gor- and baby from Battle Creek were Sunday birthday dinner guest* of the Norman Leonards in hon­ or of Jimmy Leonard, who was nine years old on Feb. 22. * Mra. Leo Frey called on Jeanette MUN er In Pennock Hospital Sunday. nok Hospital a week ago from Blodgett In Grand Rapids. She lias shown a Utile improvement. Union City were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. William Pritchard. * Erica Lynn is the name given the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. O. Spencer Myers of Bowling Green, Ohio. The little lady U a great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Prey. * Thursday the Cub Scout* and Boy Scout* and their parents had a supper and meeting at the Bonfield Church. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilbur from Battle Creek speaker for the group. Peace Corps Test Harry County area resident* In­ terested In putting their skills Id use In developing nations around the world are invited to take thd Peace Corps Placement Teat at I'.JO p.m. on Saturday, March IB mazoo. Grand Rapid*, and Bat- FERTILIZER NEWS ond VIEWS Don’t Delay Top Dressing Wheat. . . this job should' be done before spring Start living the clean, quiet, no itorage growth starts. Nitrogen is Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your the most important ele­ home and tuit your individual nccdi. One of ment for pushing the yield the numeroui'type* of Electric Heating Unit* you’re after. Big spread­ will bo juit right for you. ers are available now. Call for 33 Vi-0-0; 45­ 0-0; 20-10-10; 16-16-16 ond others. We DO the Entire Job Time’g short Electric Heating Insulation for proper pkmt food planning. May Forced Air Syitcms we help? Economical use Baseboard Heating of fertilizer require* care­ Radiant Ceilings ful prior planning. Coll. Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN PLANT APPOINTMENT With Us To Lot Us Show You AA/nat’s uVew ©n Sgcamofte SEane ? We ll be ELECTRIC HEAT pleated to come to your home to give an accurate eitimete at no cost or "What's new" thst's happening on Sycamore Lane. Is happening all over America. Happy borne owner* report that despite the ege and architecture of their home, It'S fast ’ and easy lo convert to electrio heat. With a choice of four basic type* of electric heating obligation. Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Church St SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR lovest(gate tha advantages of electric heat. You. too. will find that however old PHONE 945-5352 NAME. STRfET ^ot Woodbury «<TT44B SEE YOUR TLECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER Fertilizer Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-03-21.pdf 2fe3b53a2f3945e3d6e52840a79ffa86 PDF Text Text The 112He Year 18 Pages—3 Sections—Pages 1 to 6 Hastings. Michigan. Thursday. March 21, 1968 Drastic Education Cuts Due If 7.1 Special Tax Fails Why Vote for 7.1 Mill School Tax Increase? $315,000 Shortage Would Close 3 Schools, Cause Some Half-Day Sessions, 19 Feirer Teachers equalized valuation. If we vote “Yes" far this. Half-day sessions, closing of three ■■feeder'' schools, eHmihaling 29 positions including 19 teaching position* and other ruts are in More for I he Hastings school system should the 7.1 special operating ta* levy fail to pass on Tuesday, April 2. The Board of Education Friday at a meeting with the special advisory council adopted recommended cuts designed to slash about 33151100 from the 19MM0 — i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ operating budget if the extra tax • lr\> i n-Jrtted 1.. Hectors on . . . -u• AprU 2 . ' Ih.r i. In.!- ; 15 frcin the staff representing all, y ; r nine from administration and two j , jj from tht school board. ; The philosophy was to reflect! budget reductions which will least j ■ affect students, to be made from S Kindergarten through the 12th grade. The formula was; Elementary. | three-sixths; junior high, one-1 sixth, and senior high, -wo-slxths. I Senior high reductions will in-, dude: Drop Spring sports and 9th grade football and basketball, all We are being asked by our representative*, the school board to back them In- their decision NSW BUS. AIIIimON-Ao vU.*, rm. U HuUn«i help our fiBure generations onto fathers helped us. It Is our duly to help our com­ munity grow, to give our chil­ dren a- chance to compete with the children of the surrounding world. We will be giving them a school which will be accredited snd whose standards will help them further their education. We want to keep our standards ilgh with adequate and aggres,iye teacher*, and with a stu­ dent-teacher ratio which will al- in our children, rather than a person who spends one hour each day with them. know the kind of school system we operate has another influence on our community. A good school tystem helps make a town at­ tractive to outside interest*, both business and professional. It will attract people to move into the [area which win increase income and provide better services and parents. products. No high school study halls ex-11 If we show faith and trust in cept in bad weather, drop Junior' our representatives by backing and senior class ptays, operetta, I them at this time, thia faith and and no public performance of voDR. RAYMOND FINN IF. trust should pa** along to the administrator*, the teachers and glonsl competitive events. No vj n] • • our children. This, in turn, will marching band or public perform- , ances of Instrumental mu*l; groups *,UUUI * sajoavsossa include our children to want to help build their community Into except for regional competitive ■ in rv . .• a better place. There are many questions left Duties of athletic director to be i unanswered, but this is not the assumed by assistant high school >»p time to rebel. We may not agree principal, no heads of departmenu. 1 0 IHC 1 XtillOIl with all the details, bul let's not n^aS^^F^tnffi.^; A Certificate of Appreciation cut down the whole tree for one dead limb. Honor rhysician r or Contribution r,^,. .11 oth ^w(.i rf.irtiw. mond ° Plnnle- medical advisor ;S “• *v” c“n1' “*1““" Service Board No. 8; in recogni­ three classes plu* physical educa­ tion of his public service to the tion for the full year and give full NatlaiL credit for physical education. Sophomores would not Jgto physlcal education. Cut the inatrjmental music program by one;half 29-year-cerUfia position. drop tho agriculture program. ■’ tern needs and. then, see to it that it stays healthy by watch­ ing more carefully and offering more personal help where and when needed. • we We vote ■Yea" because — — Hastings School District to be something nnethlng we are proud io jCnpl. vaecjjg, Johnson jLentie* Hastings with bls wife has been visiting j tmiiaun half positions from the high school staff. ’ In junior high, the number of sections will be reduced. Increasing from medical practice. class sis;, dropping two and fourIn transmitting the award is­ fifths positions. There will be 271 sued in the name of the Presi­ Richard Johnson, who lias In the 7th grade and 309 in the dent and the National Director been a member of the Hasting* of Selective Service. C01. Arthur Fire Department for nearly 10 Reduction in elementary grades A. Holmes. State Director, de­ year*, and who has been captain, clared “with this Certificate goes has resigned for health reason* and Richard E. McLaughlin has Half-day sessions for grades one my sincere appreciation for your been elected to succeed him. through five with s 25.1 pupil/ devotion to duty, your Integrity McLaughlin has been on the teacher ratio pre half day and a and leadership and your demon­ fire department since March of spirit of volunteer public 30.1 pupil teacher ratio in Kinder­ strated 1001. service." garten; close the Altofl, Welcome These are the qualities which । Captain' Captain Johnson's Johnson* resignation resignation Comers and Algonquin schools; have made It possible for Belec-1 **» accepted with regret. He is drop one-half band-orchestra posi- live Service to sreompllMi every i »mploy»d at the Hastings Mfg. n—___ Comoanv. Company. for elementary children transportThey are the qualities for which Fire Department s go' basis), eliminate all elementary our fellow citizens. In no small measure they have contributed library. The rwluctlons would include to the security of our nation." terity program with the exception of substitute teaching by coun­ selor* and administrators; Johnson Field reductions; no school nurse; supplementary book allowances, no Dr. Charles Morrill, a member of the school board, asserted "We call these measures alternatives PLEA8E SIGN LETTERS The Banner welcomes Letters to the Editor, but letters contin­ ue to be received which are un­ signed. Letters must be signed by the writer*, and addresses given. The names will be with­ held. if requested. FORMAL GROUND-BREAi Halting*. Handling tho President Bugbee asks that REPUBLICAN CONVENTION you come prepared to relate your Republican delegates elected at favorite Irish story, and special the August, IBM. primary will attention will be given to the meet tn convention at the Court­ several wedding anniversaries of room of the Courthouse in Has­ tings at 8 pm. Wednesday.. celebrated during the current March 37. IBM to elect delegates month. Birthdays, too. will be and alternates to the State Con-I' honored. vention to be held npru April oo 29 anu and । Will those who are in need of venuun uv nnu April 37. 1985 All interested wel- transportation please notify Haroomed to attend. vey Burgess. 5-4223, and some Ken Radant, Chairman 3/31 friend will pick you up. are (left to right! Hastings Bliss $2,600,000 Expansion, Modernization Is Underway Company Officials, Hastings —EDITC Breaking Ceremony Tuesday IALS— There rhould be no mystery Ived U in the flffn'at W0CO bout what mud happen if the luting* District School system A cut of twenty-five to thirty falls about (200 thousand short of funds needed for operating al even system Schools would remain open he already somewhat reitrfcted .invent level (which will be Uie pould prove satisfactory to no one extra operating millage is denied). r-nelther the parents, the teacher* Severe cut* will have to be made. nor the pupils. Items such as heat, light, main­ Him the results of a severe cut tenance apd repair offer but limited opportunity for trimming. funds Is certain to boomerang A sizable cut will have to come back on the community Uist from u reduction in the teaching brought It about and prove much staff. more onerous during the month* In all probability from twenty- ahead Hum the 7.1 mill tax. itself. five to thirty teachers will have to This 1* quite an eventful period, expenditures in balance— the nuot wiiat w|th the unexpectedly strong number depending on whether the Showing of Sen. Eugene McCarthy (Continued on Page 4) 1 ; i Accreditation University President had to admit Hastings High School has been that he didn't know; in fact, no continuously accredited by the University of Michigan arx! by the North Central Association since to begin ■.lilting high schools and J909. This Is a record few • other tlcn. In all of the better school* showed up clearly. In time Uieoe v rm-vi —Practices were developed into ----------------- --------easily achieved. It means that1 the citizen* citizens of < sUldehnes and then into a set of Hasting* and school officials have standard*. been unwilling to compromise with Since the State Department of quality education. 1 ------------- — ----­ It mean* that only qualified io take over the visiting and ac­ teachers have been hired. that Uie crediting of settoo I* and since Hie school has shown continual growth initial steps had been taken by In Its curriculum, that Um building the only University in Hie state at the time. the University of Board Ct Education has carefully Michigan continued to do the guarded Its right and obligation accrediting. to establish policies, and. that It Because students had difflculUc* has delegated to tiw admlnlstra- In transferring from one state to । The Pres* Division of the E. W. Bliss Company, head­ quartered in Hastings, kicked off a 12.0 million three-year expansion and modernization program luesday morning. The groundbreaking eeremonv marked the start <>f *n expansion of the foundry faclll- Hope Township Supervisor Resigns company's conviction uiat me various piaauc producta. Bliu'Hustings team will play a Other Bliss products, sold un­ Mr*. Florence Halliday, who was elected supervisor of Hope petltlvs challenge* ot the future, ineiude Bliss rolling mills and according to Thoma* L. John ­ metalworking presses; Mackin­ Township in the Fall of 19419. tosh-Hemphill mill rolls; Rock­ fra* resigned her position, Coun­ ston. dvlstan manager wood fire-fighting products; ty Clerk William Crldler report*. Oanowsli municipal and IndusMembers of the Township uisi aiarii, sjsKma, kssam iwraua Board, up to this Wednesday I street maintenance equipment; morning, had not named a suc- ent facilities. I Eagle Signal timer*, counter*, New equipment being added "relays, and municipal traffic Member* of the Board of Sup­ ervisor* were bolding their regu­ Includes s new sanding system, a control systems; Bliss aircraft lar monthly meeUng this Wed- ■bakeout system, core making launcHtog and recovery equip­ and molding equipment, a strew* ment. and various aerospace products luncheon guests at the Carriage it should increase annual pro­ House of Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, who completes ‘hU -*- ductivity tn the foundry by about this Working eondlttoM also will month. Mrs. Whitney Of Freeport Dies Tuesday Hermann Botlcher, factor; Rev. Earl Sease Of Coats Grove, ind Dies completion of the new program, more Job opportunities will be Services for Mr*. Emora M. available. In addition to the Hastlhga Whitney, 82. of Freeport, who died at 3:39 pm. Tuesday. March management, several company 19, at Pennock hospital, will be officials from the corporate of­ fice* in Canton. Ohio, participat­ ed in the groundbreaking cere­ Freeport Methodist Church. monies, Bliss Chairman and The Rev Harold Taber Is to officiate with burial in the Free­ cutlve Vice President Charles E. port Cemetery. Peteraon. and Vice President H. Gene shackle. Representing the Hasting* community were Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and Rich­ ard Feldpausch. president of the In Benfonla County, the daugh­ ter of Adma and AdeIla (Hart­ Hastings Area Chamber of Comsell । Hacksteqt She attended State.' Mr. B. Michael Conboy. school there. Hh< lived in Beulah and married Claud Whitney of Honor. They moved to Hasting* in Whitney died on Feb 9, 1935. within the framework of these policies. It means that our students who transfer to other high schools never have their credits questioned. It means that our graduates have found the doors open to further education because college* and universities know that a certain Fire Chief Edward Tudor an­ the October meeting of the Bar­ nounced that the University of ry County Medical Society when Michigan Standard Fire School would be offered thia Spring floral arrangement were pre­ with Nicholas Mariclc of the sented to him from the local Battle Creek department as in­ structor. The course will include IB hours at Instruction. The Hastings fire department will be host to the monthly in ail accredited schools. meeting of the Barry County Fire Association this Thursday. accreditation business get started. March 31. Phillip K. Alber of the The high schools of Michigan. Senior Citizens Chib of the Fire Prevention Bureau of the Hastings community will meet Lansing Fire Department will are accredited by a university— Monday, March 25, at the Union present slides, film and a discus­ the University of Michigan. This Hall for the usual carry-ln dln- sion on fire methods. Officers of the Hastings Fire the president of the University of whether or Department are to prepare a a .Michigan . Michigan was asked wnetner are reminded to bring own table breakfast for the other member*'not a iilgh school In a rer*«ln service, beverate. and a dish to Sunday. March 24. _____ 'town wa* a "good" school. The Senior Citizens Meet Monday NUMBER 49 school* would follow certain bulc practices, have basically the same curriculum, and grant credits on Mr*. Whitney was a charter member of the Freeport Order of Fteaae See MORE ABOUT: Eastern Star, a forme/ member . . . ACCREDITATION, Page 4. of the Freeport Rebekah Lodge, a member of a Pennock Hospital Guild and an honorary member of the Freeport VFW Auxiliary and of Uie Freeport Business­ men's Organization. son of Grand Rapids; 13 grand­ children. including a grandson. Robert K Cran*. of the UB. Navy, who lived with Mr*. Whil- grandchildren. ard-Osgood Funeral Home f Seek School Board Posts taring tacUIUes In 13 United Action - Line For Better School Understanding the quallficatlcru and duties of a school principal. a. Qualifications; <|i The principal* shall have ................... 2. HASTINGS RANKS 15TH IN OPERATING MILLAGE (Which means: There are 14 out of 17 school districts thst feel education is more important than we do.) YOUR CHILDREN—YOUR COMMUNITY-TOO* CHOICE Middleville. Pennfieid, 8L Johns, Lansing Waverly ‘Best of Show' Lana Jennings won the grand The Hasting* plant manufac­ ture* metalworking presses used in such Industrie* as fhe auto- show in art" and Tick Tkknor motive, electrical and appliance.the »rand prise award with his Industries, can making machine- sculpture entry of prehistoric ry for producing tin plate and creat on* at the Gull Lake School aluminum can* for such prod- annual Arts At Science exhibit ucls as food, point, gasoline and held March 14-15. DISTRICTS IN THIS AREA . . . THESE ARE THE Bcm in Woodland Township Woodland. lord of Grand Ledge and Robert of New Zeeland, one daughter. 1. HASTINGS RANKS 16TH IN PER PUPIL COST iHMMi 3. HASTINGS RANKS 1TTH IN PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO Coats Grove Christian Churoh. The Rev. Ira Metxker officiated with Interment in the Woodland as chairman ot the southwestern in the updating of equipment in district of Christian Ciuirehra, the Hastings Plant with ths inMlnlsteriti Association and tho chine* st a cost of *750,000 The new equipment provide* greater capacity and flexlbll.ty, and af­ fords potential to reduce cost* and improvs quality. Surviving are his wife; two Recently completed are a load- daughters. Mra Richard (Wilms' ONell and Mrs Jerald (Ruth> finished castings which will add Cobb, both of Rockford; five 19,000 square feet to the plant. "ondctilldren. and two alster*. sabMdiary of Mra. Ray (Violet) Smith of IN COMPARISON WITH THE 17 OTHER SCHOOL than 15 of the other 17 school districts.) Qrovw Christian Church for 15 year*, who died Saturday. Marell Creek Community Hoopital. were Delton Talent, Show Auditions Uon, administration. and supervision within hu building. <3> The principal and the Sup­ er* i*or of Buildint* *nd �Personal Mention Lev Warner, who ww a pa­ tient at Blodgett HoepttaJ tn Orand Rapid* laat week, baa ro­ t uroed home Larry Levwngooa U spending a i type wUJ be offered. week's vacation from Michigan Tech at Houghton, with hl* par­ arro. iruest*. tboae from out of town I Andros Road, spent Bunday evefad were Bunday vlaltors of Mra Cloud corapany'a Delton exchange la ents, the Clark Leveugooda them was traveling on the AUl-twere Mra Ed Darling of Detroit ning wnh Mr. and Mra Warren Dr. ana aara" Wealey Logan William Linington. gator Alley. Che new highway I and Mr. snd Mra WlUlani Parry I McLaury of Hasting! If approval from the Public being cut to one-party amice The Blake Allentlnga have aa feat M poaalble, Donovan aald. were al Klnehdoe APB over the Lacey Awaits State Approval BONUS DIVIDEND FRESH PLAIN OR IODIZED DOUBLE BREASTED OR 4-LEGGED FRYERS WE GIVE SWIFT'S PREMIUM CORNISH HENS Morton bib, 10-or. BOX SALT WITH COUPON BELOW EACH 3 TO4 POUNDS AVERAGE ROASTING CHICKENS JVlb<•> PORK STEAKS = 591 Boneless WE GIVE 69ib PORK ROAST SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS SPARTAN RING BOLOGNA ^79' FRESH PORK CUTLETS BONELESS, .^.59‘ WE GIVE WE GIVE ?HAM?F POLISWe^ROASTED SAUSAGE BREAST-O-CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA-Zu GALLON JUG I aQt CLOROX 47 BLEACH SPARTAN CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH GIVE SAVE 10c 33c 59‘ DILL PICKLES 99' PEANUT BUTTER DOG FOOD " • 2.29' BEEF STEW " 39' Elbow MACARONI Smucker's Jellies K HEINZ GENUINE OVEN-FRESH BAR CAKE FOR COFFEE. CEREALS etc. CARTON E SETTING SWIRL INTERNATIONAL TABLEWARE LRI COMPLETER PIECES ................... Only QQc >•* 77 (3.95 VALUE) CUTLERY BOARD 1OO EXTRA 79c J-* STAMPS (ma 49c 099 2 SPAtTAN BACON 50 -WITH PURCHASE OR 2 EXTRA HEAD LETTUCE STAMPS CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS -WITH PURCHASE OF 2 I be. or more of WITH MAILED COUPON NO. 12 PINEAPPLE WITH MAILED COUPON NO. 12 AVOCADOS 1 'kMWWJtOR1 1 150 EXTRA STAMPSI 150 EXTRA STAMPsI 150 EXTRA STAMPS। '50 EXTRA STAMPS' ARCHWAY STALEY'S COFFEE COOKIBS STA - PUF MATE 4 HSHERMEN FISHSTICKS 1 1 । •WOW WW1* MT. HH»[ CHICKEN ■ . • |T OOMPH lir.1l 1*1. ***** | CUT-W . r [* CMWdW ■ | KWMCH «. L f (iWPK.'Xf.UNKS WUU 1*1. ***** | * 1 OOMPH 1*1*11 **t. *1 ■ ■ I |i E (J • . * «** ’ W,TH I • a »nxa'a ••••«• MOM ’°°® O<M' ”•« ■ Pro I It COUPON IXPOM MT. - ’ 1 1 IB. Ilk... EC ' •>“|| b.. 5 a coupon a AI I unit i with met coupon a a | SYLVANIA Fro Toot^niBh EACH 1QC LIGHT BULBS IEXTRA STAMPS I Jso EXTRA STAMPS । J 50 EXTRA STAMPS* 25 EXTRA STANK* 50 EXTRA STAMPS) whm naciuM a> I iu | | wire hmcmam or i rm. | | wire retwu w * him | ' wire hi^ium o* | I wire ruKXMa or *wr . 1 gjuj I | ■ SAT, MARCH 23rd RIGHT **w 39" ■39‘ CALAVO ' OROUND 3 ™ 1.00 AfV W 1 I fcAMyieiM I EEraatznS 50 EXTRA STAMPS SKIMMED MILK | EDEEM MAILED Xs COUPONS No. 12 CUTLERY J7 COUNTRY FRESH PACKAGES - COMPLETE VARIETY - STEAK KNIFE PARING KNIFE KETCHUP CHEF PIERRE APPLE - DUTCH APPLE - SWIFT PREMIUM Bs^Qc HE,NZ OVEN-FRESH VETS' NUGGET ROAST SUCER, HAM SUCER, BUTCHER KNIFE or POT FORK (ME Angel Food CAKES z 39' a 29c RAISIN BREAD "T i Qc G?VE COFFEE RICH u AQC 1 FRUIT PIES SHEDD'S SMOOTH @ 24‘ APPLE, CINNAMON, CRABAPPLEyBRAPE or MINT FAMOUS 'FOULDS* . »» 00 01 *°« ’OO° O»CHW IMtU TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �March of Dimes Maple Valley Votes Special Head Thanks School Tax special school election Generous Barry heldIn the Monday for voters of the Robert Stack. Hutinji. in*urance man and chairman of the Barry County 19CB March of Dime*, ha* announced a most succeuful drive with contribu­ tions hitting M.BWB1, well over the 1907 total of S54D8B5. Chairman K tacit thanked everyone who participated in the campaign and especially those whose gift, made the program one of the most suc­ cessful In loeal history. Hastmgs gifts totaled MJ35JI. Including 11.442 15 from the Mother’s March. M33 from busi­ nesses. Mil It from the schools. SIMM from organixaUoru, *6828 from canisters and S1.19CM from mailer*. Middleville contributions .to­ taled *479.81. Freeport *113 86. Naslivllle 153080. Wood Un a M7M and Delton *704.14. Chairman included Merle Kah­ ler. co-chairman; Al Sanderson Middleville, Harry Leehrone NashrtDe, and Dave McIntyre Delton Mi* Jane F.-edenburg vai •halrman of the Hastings Motilers’ March with Mrs. Larry Penrod as co-chairman. Mrs Glendon Curtis was chairman in Woodland working with the Woodland Child Study Club. Mrs. Robert Redbum was chair­ man In Freeport working with the Ehrly Riser Community Club and Mrs Phyllis Ryan was inairman at Delton in connec­ tion with the Methodist Church. Gardner's » Maple Valley District eight mills were approved for operating eipenses for a period of two year*. 1968 and IMS. A Jotal SW ballots were cast, 335 Yaa. IK No and two spoiled. In Vermontville Village there were IU Yea. 71 No and one spoiled. In Nashville, there were lie Yea. 1X1 No and I spoiled. ----------- •------------ Junior Band at Delton is Tops The Delton junior band re­ ceived first division ratings In concert and sight reading In the district festival held Saturday at Holland Christian High School. Twenty schools competed. Mrs George Lockwood visited her daughter and family, the Ds • vid Shaulla at Orchard Lake. Thursday through Bunday. More About------ Action-Line Continued from Page One <l> 19 > for ALlYOUfi PHARMACEUTICALS (10> <ll> (12> MILO REAPERS NOTE lids for Bliss Scholarships Paul Manning Noir Rotarian The Floyd WUllaon family of । 'Clarendon Hills. DI. were here a YMCA. Youth Council Boards Elect Officer, THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thuroday, Mareb 21, 1968 On Committee John Lockwood Working, chair-1 'J"’"?’?' man; Mrs. Robert Alien. aecre-.jj lt^ovrd to b« tary, and Jerry Gabel, treasurer. । moat pleasant day. Officers of the **Y’* board are ■ John Chandler, prealdent. Ken * Miller, vice president; Mr* Rob- Board Urges Hiring Experts to Set Tax Values Warren J Williams, chairman of the Board of Revied. In a re­ port from the board, urge* dUrena to encourage their council­ men to. hire an assessing firm to come In and equalize the assessmenu and rid ouraelve* of this troublesome problem." Chairman Williams* report ata ted: •Three year* ago a rather] thorough study was made of the I aueasmenta throughout our city | for not only residential inequl-1 ties but also that of commercial 1 and industrial real estate and, commercial and industrial per-1 tonal properties The area needing the most urgent attention was commercial and Industrial personal property assessmenu. which were adjust­ ed some three million dollars at that time. Last year an attempt was made to set new building aasesamenu at the required State equalised assessment of 50 per­ cent of the market value. "This year we faced the prob­ lem of commercial real estate in­ equities and have adjusted them about P00.000. ■ In making the reduction* we have kept them In line with the Increased growth in assessment-, to maintain a level tax base to meet your city’s budget. ’ We are w ell aware of the Inequity problem and solicit your help by encouraging your city councilmen to hire an assexiing flpn to come in and equalize the assessment* and rid ourselves of Uils troublesome problem." the report concluded. ------------ •------------ munlty and for utilizing fully the community re­ source* to enrich the learn­ ing program. He shall be responsible for the assignment of the teaching staff within Ms building. He shall take an active Interest in local, state, and national professional or­ ganisations to promote professional Improvement and render greater service to education. He shall be responsible for the classification, promo­ tion. or retention of stu­ dent* within the building He shall look upon super­ vision as a cooperative process Involving classroom teachers He shall constantly ap­ praise and evaluate the In­ structional program. • He shall oversee the at­ Mias Karen Benedict. 17. tendance and conduct of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ the pupils. old Benedict. 9495 Round Lake He shall be responsible for Road, waa named IMB Vermont­ requisitioning supplies, ville Maple Bynip Festival! textbooks, equipment, and Queen Ml** Debbie Wright. 10. all materials necessary to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rlchthe operation of the In­ | and Wright. 9012 Biamark High­ structional program way. is alternate. through the office of the superintendent • The Jack Woods will soon be He shall be responsible for returning from a three weeks’ the fallowing: business-pleasure trip la Europe ia> Fire drills. <b> Air raid and tornado drills. (Cl School enterprises and activities. <d> Parent-teacher organ­ isations. (ei Teachers* meetings. <f> School exhibits. He shall be responsible for organising the play­ grounds, lunchroome and noon hour in the best in­ terest of the students and teacher* He shall perform such other duties as may be as­ signed by the Superintend­ ent of Schools. AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! FOOLAnTOCLASSIfY NEW ORBIT CAR WASH MORI THAN A SHOWIR * SCI THI DIFFERENCE THE BRUSH MAKIS Write today. R. Geo. Putz HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING PS. Wl S-Slll Hailing, 123 W. Slat. St. Festival Queen <13> (14» At Your Call . 4 . For Prescriptions Your registered (15) pharmacist works with skill and preci­ sion to give you JusV what the doctor or­ <101 dered. promptly. GARDNER'S 110 w. State <17> Phone 945-2134 "How Come" I’m" in BROWN'S Ad?" — Rag.2.49 NOW 1 a99 pr. Save 15% to 25% on our exclusive Adonna® bras and girdles) 30", 34" long SAVE $1 Pamela. Penn-Frettl Rayon sharkskin Iler* never need Ironing. Just machine wa»h and tumble dry. While and spring colors. Non-tlip bra made of cotton/Docrorr® polyester/ nylon has colton lined nylon lace cups. 32-36A, 32-40B, C. Rog. 230 each ... NOW 2 HrMD cup, reg. 330 each ... NOW 2 fer»6 Valance Reg. 1.59, Now 1.39 SAVE $ 1 Stretch strop bra of Dacron® polyesler/nylon/cotloa has Dacron® polyester fiberfill cups. 32-38A, B, C. Rag. 2.9* NOW 2aJV pr- Rog. 2.50 each ... NOW 2 forM M". 36" long SAVE $ 1 Proportioned waistline girdle of nylon/rayon/rubber/ cotton. Slimming inner control bonds. S, M, L, XL. Annabelle. Delightful semi-sheer batiste. Avril® rayon, Antrort® nylon blend. Machine wash. In while, poilels ond bright apring colors. Yekmce Rog. 3.49, Now 2.15 Rog. $6 ... NOW »5 Save 1.50 Long leg peaty girdle at nylon vayoa rubber cotton with Helene* nylon inner b^xt*. $. M. L. XL Reg. SB. NOW 6.50 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! "Just wanted to remind you thot Easter is coming —so why not start YOUR Easter Parade on Bigelow's beautiful carpeting . . . 100's of samples at BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING 2 Miles N. Broadway 100% FINANCING Prettiest Floors in Town by Gao. H. Brown M When you see Ml SWARMING J B^TERMITES You md a "professional killer Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection Barry County Lumber Co. W "'X TERMIMXO Phon. 945-3431 Rvprvwnting MICHIGAN TERMINIX COMPANY McCall* »9G33 Special! Discontinued Fashion Comer broadcloth prints 50c H- 35-36** wWe Buy now ond saw later. 50% Zcntrel® Polynesia® rayon '50% cotton is crease resistant, machine washable, needs little or no Ironing Colorful spring print*. Hurry for first choice. Get with it guys . . . sport turtleneck sjiirts! While they Vast! Special buy! Full size bath towels 24F x46 Town 57c 2.99 with a knock ‘for fashion1 Knit of Bon-Loo1 nylon for lasting good looks easy care! Many, many color* S. M. L. XL. Open Every Dey 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 WAIH CLOTH u® ran 37c 19c �Y More About in forthcoming primarlea. emulation. There are US high EDITORIAL Accreditation Council to Act On Rezoning Ron Erotica Relative* Attend Officer’* Funeral waa buried with full military boom March •. in Arlington Na­ tional Cemetery U- Dcxey was the proapiK't of Sen. McCarthy too pleasant duty that is a prune not mint out that if Hastings killed Feb. 33. at Cu Chi. Viet­ tn apartment join. Heatings High School be­ High School has to oeume an itlal nomination on the emerging as the new liberal leader obligation of cltlxeraJilp and office to one-family resi­ nam. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mar­ came a member Ut 1900 and has In tile Democratic party prompted tin and Mr and Mrs. Harold dent. been a member in good standing Duxry drove down for the funeral lack of artaquaU millage. U would fr*M th* rMMtn Olympia Pre** of Pari* r.R*.b*a uhmi Now Available Send $1.00 for illustrated title listing and certificate for credit against initial order or refund. Money Back Guarantee PI**** *»*•* y*Mt age­ Write: Olympia Book. Dept. 8 P.O. Box 440 Madison Square Station UmUv all Ute children ot Hastings in the proved by written ballot of all position of attending a' “third raising and penetrating question* voting billion dollar approprlalton* member school*. Until thia year rate" high school and it would take wtUiout any definitely defined obacredltcd Now Junior high schools indicated that it wa* desirable to —e BANNER WANT ADS PAY rexone the area to that it will remain tingle family residences. -- ----One apartment building ha* been | ■ New York. N. Y. 10010 txxe construction of others Thought For The Week In fact, it waa probably Mc- cerity, good will and good character. times Ln which we live no one can complain that things are getting mlltet' Ut Chicago, and must pre­ pare for and submit to a three dull. 1908 to 1968 60 Years of Service Wisdom denotes the pursuing of the best ends by the best means. cor-xlderx the continued escalation Hastings High School had its Jlobben Fleming officially took office as head of tlie University bring Hanoi and Saigon to the conference table and what slepo hla formal induction waa last week in an impressive ceremony in HUI Auditorium in Ann Arbor. More NOW! FOR MOBILE INSURANCE the staff, and all other phases of the program, Its ofieratlon, and administration were complimented. We know that the new high school Many ya«r* of dependability 10 our dlsnlt In Hatting* and Surrounding Communihe* li HOME OWNERS in generalities. Let us. therefore. camion of these dignitaries and Criticising came* e*ay. Offering a meaning­ In their scholastic robes made a ful alternate is something quite colorful sight as they marched to at least four years of language, 4 years of science. 4 years of math. property. All this additional pro­ different. their seats in the center of the 4 years of social studies, 3 years auditorium with almost military precision. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS a limit Fleming, himself. It waa a difficult spot for any mart, even a highly Unite! States catit go on forever Intelligent one. The audience was fighting an expensive war in Viet sympaUtellc but at Ute same time Nam and al the same time pursue highly critical — anxious to find INSURANCE ACENCY 219 Wont Stat* St. < FUNERAL HOME AGENCY V. Graoa at >n»d»or Earl Colaman 203 S. Michigan, Halting* HASTINGS GIRRBACH COLEMAN Wl 5-3412 rh. Wl 5-2252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE total program. X Each member school must provide organised guidance serv­ ices and facilities for its pupils and specific educational roqulre- WOLVERINE multi-btlltap dollar miaelle proMxktgM A.mm clpal. and the assistant principal. 5. The pupil-leaclirr ratio can­ mendously impressive and during Am long ns there arc American hi* talk cxiilblted a yondrcful tain activity type cbiauw such as typing, pliysical education, and sold I era in Vet Nam. whether our sense of humor, a deep under- music. The total pupil laid for a teacher cannot exceedJTO pupils "Something has io give. university in thU complex modern WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL Uvea for the university that were both Idealistic and practical and a humility, real not feigned. that you invariably find Ln people of exceptional diameter. One abvo got the impression, too, Utat Dr. Fleming, hi addition to patience and a sympathetic understanding WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES 7. Schools with an enrollment of 500 or more (Hipils must employ a full time librarian who has a minimum of 18 hours of library training in addition to a teaching Mounted Free Ny'°n timra higiily vocal and volatile student body. JIM BARR BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES • THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT tr FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • 114 3 x 5 Ft. Area Rugs In the entrance... beside a bed... st kllchen sink ... or in the bath-these hosvywo^jht cut-pile rugs ar* ideal* Salo Tex-a-Grlp’ back. Washable. RY your choice of regular 29c Hems now on sale for just 2 for 30c PmU|(< *«HI (■MB tab liBUti Buy one M OQc Regular Price Li Choose another and pay onlyI «c 2.30 listener. 11. The length of the school AUTOMOBILES WE WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST school cur 9. Adequate clerical help must In Dr. Fleming, we believe tho be furnished the principal's office Board of Regents made an excel­ and the counseling office as well lent choice of a president to carry as the library. IX The lines of authority in school are clearly Phong 945-9411 TRUCKS 444 Used Tires from $3.00 up Callen Sunday evening at the 12. The length of the scliool day and the number of minutes In a 1 and Mrs. Ctaylen Newton and claxs hour arc prescribed. I Jan of Battle Creek. . IX A minimum of Ifl units must be required for graduation. Right on the Button today's Styles by CURLEE CLOTHES TOS5 PILLOWS KITCHEN TERRIES submit a written report by No- »|7C Matching towel, dish Framed PICTURES basic requirements for admission and membership into the North Central Association. Since the of Michigan, which acMKhigan schools, h*5 The nettings Benner itn Th*r»d»y ITALIAN womuts JANDALS CASUALS If it’s new ... if it’s flattering . , if it’s fashion, Curlee's got it Whether you prefer 1- 2- or 3 button styling .'. . plain or fancy patterns, you’ll find the look you like in this outstanding Curlce collection of lightweight suits. Come TOOTHBRUSHES in and moke your saiection now. ’69wto‘85°° jSmm. Me Plta/iUtth. MEN S an* LADIES' WEAR hw- Formal Wear liriniNTATIVU 67‘ CANDY TREATS HUM A COMB MTS ben*frankun �Mr.. Mrs. Hurless Carl Reeses to Observe Jubilee Celebrate 60th Wedding Jubilee Ura OM* W ISr Ritchies Attend MSU Graduation Society newS|«u^ Chapman, Hickory Corners, Dies Thursday attended Um graduation ot their Qivine m hto tmmu Wl Grand Rapid* the Pilgrim Woiineae Church. of which they are law-time faithful member. The da Hurless buUi.liy youngsters and they were mighty Benton-Smith Funeral Home in proud of their Mom and ex­ cited loo while watching these and Springtime springier! Gordon M. Cole New Member of Draft Board Personal Mention ler were n«u niaaday « mt and Un. Olton Mamr in <***- Finally they and their son and wife bought out tho Pelion Lum­ ber Yard and all four worked in Hush Puppies are making' sidewalks suiter Robert K. Btamm, chairman of Barry County Selective Semite a aurgtaal patient UNFINISHED BUTVlttUg, were tn town Sunday calling <m Hastings friend* Mr and Mra Marvin Cooley of Waupan. to honor their 4Ut children. three broUm. Homer wedding anniversary. Ot Cutlerville. August of Otsego the Charlea BrUtol home and and William of Delton; three Hollywood. Fla and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! tiful. Tl* Superette —OPEN DAILY— Personal Mention the National Guard In Battle from them. Their addnwa la: Mr. Creek, entertained two ot hie DALE’S t. Oram. cauontng tn Florida. u skirts, shills. Catchy £ READY TO FINISH! costume colors and basic. Breathin' Brushed HgsUisa. M. Broadway Ku, Hash ’ .Rippies Friday and Saturday Claude (Buy 1 Dozen and get neighbora of 221 W. Mill daughters. | Kenneth TTavle of Sunfield. Ernie Skidmore. Forrot Bldel- will entertain April ». Cheryl Lynn 30' Women Suffer WITH BLADDER TION ' Irrll*- WEDNESDAY COOKIE DAY A DOZEN JAOO birthday. Mr aad Mr* Willard mond Martin of Jmiuaon on March 14. In the North and Smith play, Mr* Robert Cook and Mr* Frank McCToakry won with a favorite mince pin and Personal Mention Shoe Store 134 W. State the Light Touch of 9:30 to 5:30 SPRING Thlrty-eight were promt to wish their mother, grandmother, and greet, grandmother "Happy Birthday," coming from Lansing. Galesburg, Muskegon. Augusta and Hasting* and daughter, Mr. and Mr* The Hastings Country Club Ronald Martin and family all of duplicate bridge winner* on Our Remodeling Is FINISHED We re READY for SPRING Come in and SEE our FRESH NEW STORE and OUR Wayne's *45-4071 and The Millers' children. June and W. Orem street boated a family They are new and so good! MONDAY’S PANTRY DAY Loaves $4 10 Bread I Color CENTER Free) Cinnamon Apple Balis 6 BEVERWYKS Mr. and Mra Don BUvtn of Lansing war* Sunday dinner Bakers Dozen Day "13 5 ChalMeesnted, InrteeM casual swinsswItfiBarmudas, R Tom & Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigon 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. F U R N I Spring shapes soft and pretty dresses to lend a decidedly feminine air to your favorite hours in town, on the way to vocation fun . . . enjoying the season. Priced from *6°° $2000 birthday. There waa First Communion >1 a last Wednesday NEW SEASON STOCK VISIT Our STORE this Weekend... Van Heusen, Arrow & Jantzen SPORT SHIRTS Knit styles with the traditional collars ond the mock turtle & high crew styles y . . V-necks, too. In a wide choice of colors. there was a special family party for Mike to celebrate and com­ memorate this Important occa­ sion. Mra. Russell Kimmel flew to Diana Kay Mankrr. the former a granddaughter and Daniel Allen California last week to visit her daughter and family, the Archie Bakerinks. and make the ac­ quaintance of her new grand- Saturday Dr. and Mra. Leland Holly Muskegon were in Woodie and Hastings Bunday calling to $500 Church. En route home follow­ ing the evening service they ran Into a deer north of Nashville, damaging their car so badly Stylo by Hobnobber, Karell, CONVENTIONAL STYLE SPORT SHIRTS 65% Dacron and 35% Cotton Fabrics In Solids. Stripes. Plaids and Tattersols. tor dinner on Saturday On Bun­ day they joined their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Dennis DeBeat, who were visiting his I Armed Fon»j Parkshire. s Patty Petite, । -News A'ot/ir-j Boys DEPARTMENT 6 u 18 . \ Russ. Etc. s Garments by CAMPUS ond JANTZEN Ralph Tuttle $700 Slacks............. ’3” Sport Shirts ............ *3” ’3” Knit Shirts . ...... ...,.’250 »3°° Jackets.............. ’700 *9“ CLEVELAND’S MENS & BOYS' WIEAR Look for famous Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy.,,you'll find them here! ttwtotogy. Recently Um Birks AIgunquln Lake home Ths A Franklin HunUeya wan R/4M. Bde. Parma Ioex 124 East State Street �I Methodist Women Enjoy Luncheon Meet Wednesday Miss Sixberry and Ronald E. Cross Exchange Vows Joan Hoffman in Omicron Nu at Purdue University | Over 250 Attend Sweetheart j Banquet Monday clety held their monthly lunch­ eon on Wednesday. March 11 Joyce Poll Circle served the de­ Re-Elect LANNES Kenfield •The bodice was accented by white pearls Her shoulder-length veil was ot illusion net and long while daughter. Linda Joanne, to gloves completed lutr outfit. She Doug lav Lee Higgins of 306 8 carried a bouquet of yellow ro- Michigan Avenue, son of Mr and sectea and white pompons with a 1st WARD Committees for the banquet were. Lois Bowen, general.chair­ man; Dorcas Bryan, and Ethrl in the Election , Guest from Chile is (Enjoying Life With Hastings Family Joy Ellen Knauer, Homemakers to Discuss Education Alderman 02876665 Wed in Illinois Monday April 1st The Wesley Methodist Church at Bloomington. DI. was the teens of the wedding of Miss OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Rzra Benson. 637 E Bond. March 33. at 1:30 pm. Ddlth Parka at the home of Mrs Elton Signs. 618 E. Grant. March 3S, al 7.30 pm. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth WHITE'S Photography graduate of Heat Inga High I School and haa been employed by Western Union and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. al Laiulng. Grand. March 35 al 7:30 p.m. Bethel Fleming at the home of Mr* William Towne. 516 E. WHliama. March 35, at 7:30 pm. Dorothy Little at the home of Mrs Harry Keithley. FL5. March Mr. and Mrs Cileries J SmelMr> RM N. Doltwxxxl. wish to Overtown 4H'ers Enjoy Potluck, Style Show ond Auction llsli very well but had some prob­ lems speaking a*, first due to our fart speech and many slang Judy and Bill Brown Herbert Coopers Honored ot Party Leove for Utoh meeting last week at Hie home Gardner Flans were made for the annual ——______ _ „ . „ | The Thurnspple Garden Club I enjoyed a potluck luncheon Thur*, [day. March ]4. at the spacious home of Mr* Glen Ingram on 8. I Broadway, with Mrs. George RagU dr were Identically attired. They Mr and Mrs Floyd Dunnigan “o„ . _ catch carried nosegays of white oUIM on lb. Own Brubln, ’ iSunday evrnlnr uraintui. Mrs. Ingrams daugh­ daisies Donald D. Blimp of Kalamater, who nutated; Mr* David Mc­ Keown and Mrs Wally Gernentr. too, brother of the groom, waa । The business meeting was con1 ducted by tlie prreldenl. Mr*. E J. mil. Ill Ralph OItoon. and Da­ | Hildebrandt ■ Mr* Richard Bauer, chairman vid Knauer of Champaign. Ill. of the nccninallng committee, re- brother of the bride, were ushers For her daughters wedding j ported the choice of the following 1 officers, which was uhanlnxxuiy Mr* Knauer wore a three-piece approved President. Mrs. John light aqua knit suit, and the Thomas; 1st vfee-pra. Mr* Har­ old Slocum. 2nd vire-praa. Mr* OPEN Monday April 1 There waa a reception in tho church lounge following the ceremany. The grooms parents hos­ ted the rehearsal dinner at the Ranch Houae In Bloomington. Hl. Friday evening. For their wedding trip to Flor­ ida. the bride changed to a three - WORLD’S BIGGEST COMPACT TAPE RECORDER VALUE ’fape-o-matic TAPE RECORDER model 725 New geranium seeds were dial tri tailed and Mrs Lang explained how to start them. There Is a con­ test to see who can grow the best plant. Bluebirds will be back the laat week of March. Martina are ai their way also Be sure and hare their bouses ready aa they will be house hunting The Garden Club's April mewing wUl be held at the home of Mr*. K J. Hildebrandt on west M-37 at 9 am. for brunch. Mr*. Cheater Long will be co-hostesa. The pro­ gram will be ‘Beauty for Khady Spots," "Birds” and an excliange of plants and bulbs. Mr*. Harold Slocum la program chairman. GOOD FOOD FAST SERVICE itiMq Allowing supper a style show was held featuring the clothing oonatnicted by some of the mem- A dinner party for all of them waa given by the Floyd Craigs on Bunday at the Hastings Ho­ tel. The following reiaUvea came to call during the day: Mr and Elk-n Miller. Christine Cronin ger. Mrs Robert Moore and family. Vul Caln. Polly Keeler. Joyce Day. Oail Gillett. Cynthia Out- That Delicious Breasted Chicken' MUSIC CENTER AFRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS FO«______ COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE CALL 945-9021. The AUTO TAG Inn )MfS. John ThoRlSS ’SSS,°\.Z ."tSs'New President Garden Club ■ teacher in Barry County interested In going bi Higgins l-ike Conser­ vation camp for one -*rek this summer. College tredlt te given for the course The day s program stu interest­ ing Mrs. Jolui Thomas talked on "Old Favorite Mowers In New Fashions." making the ladle* enthuslastic to get out their large Doser pota and containers to beautify their patios, lawn* and walks with our old favorite flowers in their new varieties and colon Good Coffee For a DIME Coll 945-9021 Library Friends Plan Children's Theater. 'Rapunzel' The Landlubber Inn SUNDAY DINNERS $1.50 Monica haa completed her high school education and plain to ■ enter the University of Chile I COMMUNITY* Hn and hla family left Monday block could possibly be attri­ for Ball Lake City. Utah, where buted to the passing of the they will now reside. blarney by his auctioneering team <or were these items really this vicinity. On Tuesday of last week Mr and Mrs. John Komoelye of Marlon were supper and overMillers returning to their home on Wednesday afternoon. Visiting the Millen on Bunday were Mr and Mrs. Edward Komoelye and daughter of Albion. Theron Coin is 89 on Monday Monday, M«reh 18th. was iat only a beautiful Spring-like -lav for Theron Caln. 1013 S Park street, but It was a most happy and eventful day too a grojr -f n^rhJy'rs and friends arrived in the afternoon to help him celebrate hu 8Mh birthday. Mary Carey baked the cake tor thU surprise party and Roeie Shuster fixed the punch. The keen wit of the honoree add'd to tba palely of the oc­ casion and lie Is only Impaired by some difficulty In seeing He laments this (act because he unable to read and that had always been a,«pedal pleasure B. P. W Spring RUMMAGE Sale at Old Depot March 28th and 29th Thursday 6 o.m. to 9 p.m. Friday 9 SPECIALLY PRICED to Introduce you to VAgXU 6-Pi.c. Matching Hostess Set Call Peg’s Beauty Bar if you wish to know about an entirely new concept 945-3312 minute dotoili of permanent waving in a doss Instructed by Mr. ond Mrs. John Pelligreen afthe recent Detroit Fashion Show. The Pelilgreens were Patrick C. Hodg Dependable Jeweler �.V**!! *nd I001’10’*1*’ । Boring vacation with Art** par■nm Alm* Col rtr. Randall Oatt I TBCBU“ wiui jmr Attend Conclave The Hastings Banner l«onerd Rletklrt, R1 Dowling. Diuroday. Merck 21, 1968 FISH & SHRIMP FRY Michigan State Unlveralty. Invifo Adults to Volleyball Games - e----------- SUNDAY MIXED Standing*: BUI Burn* 45. Gen* Wyant (4%. John Bah* 84. Sue Lambert 55. Louise Silsbee 53%. Larry Arnold 52'-,. Wealey Friend 53. Pete Bedford 49. Mark Barry ELKS TEMPLE FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd 5:30 p.m. Sectiee Twe Police Busy Rar* Erotica j H**tmgi police 70! Adult* art Invited to the Haa- “imlnal often*, during the perUnc* High gym to watch the lod from F.b 26 until March 11. Old Men play the Teacher* and chlef Sunloe reported to Olin* ptey uXr?7n^Council Munday night, ball “• *u game* MH.™ nt a* 7. nm. pm thia Wed-1 w~needay. Lowell* tram meet* Mathew.!«<««« 8:00 p.m. Teacher* with ■ 10-5 ................... brr<kln< Now Available . Send $1.00 for illustrated title listing and certificate for credit against initial Utter* Members and Their Guests Write: Slocum 145 - 431. Judy Stratton 108-407. Sue Bah* 148-380. Betty Sllabee 145-401. vtolation Ucketa, 18 non-moving Hathaway 533. Dick Lahay SCO­ ticket* and 500 overtime parking WS. Don Bower* 2I4-5W. Bob ticket*. They policed 10 accident*, Carmoney 213-SM. Lee Kelley 212-511. Mike Reynold* 507. Har- three involving Injuries. They: Your Propowd 1968-1970 OPERATING School Tax Preaent Operating Millage Prvpcaed Operating MlUage . If Your Property Ha* a Market Value of Your Aaaeaament la Your Operating Sdwl Tax Invealmcnt NOW; Baaed on 125 Mill* U S4OJD00 020800 025000 Yr 828280 Yr. 0142 00 Yr. 39c or Package of Cigarette* 8X800 015000 118750 Yr. 82B480 Yr. ' 110850 Yr 29c or One Bottle pf Nall Poluh 020 COO 010800 012500, Yr. 0194,00 Yr. 8 7100 Yr. 19c or One Can of Lighter Fluid 015800 1 7500 t B3 78/Yr. 914780/Yr. 8 8328/Yr. 15c or One Package of Thumb TWk* Your Opera Ung School Tax Inveatmetit WILL BE: Ita*ed on 194 MlUr. Your Net Tu Invertmeut IDMBM Wil! Be Thia Incn-uw Per Dey la 012800 0 6800 S 7880/Yr. (11700 Yr. 0 «20O/Yr. Me ar 110800 1 5800 8 8250 Yr. 0 98 00 Yr. 1 JLSOTr. 10c or 0 4800 1 6800 1 I 3800 1 5800 » 2500 One Oomlc Book 8 MOO'YF. 8 11.40 Yr. » X 40 Yr. (c or • 3150 Yr. 0 5850 Yr. 0 21 JO Yr. 4c or Six Lolly Poim I 3128/ Yr. t 4000/Yr. 0 17.78/Yr. 5c or One Package of Own 5« Burkholder potted 222-548. Bob lambert 574. Lawrence Keeler 303-553. Elwood Wyngarden 202­ 551. Bob Ingram 202-532. Gordon French 528. Lyle Sanborn 522. Ed Into a remote wildtrnuea lake? | Bheler 531. Jack Bowman 217Or. possibly driving the catnpet or trailer to the end of a Canadlan road? ' Moditon Square Station B**:l Hltehco.-k end John Robbe 500. Merle Haines 507. Harr Haan 211-588. Bill Ran*om 224-582. Gerald BktdgeU 202-525 and Ben Kenyon 533 Standing*: Monarch 84%. Hea­ tings Milling 83%, Mooae 63. East Bide and Duraclean 62. William* Inaurance and Lockaborc 80. Elks W%. HeUler a 54. WBCH and Ha*tlng* Sanitary LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH OFFERS! 12- 9/ W.iUn ® JOyP 5- 141 W.U..M Q .SO J PROPERTY LISTINGS 6- 204 W.ikm ® .40 B..„ Higdon 202-520, Dick Ring*wold 550, Shannon Lydy 506. Bam Stout 514. John Kaainaky Appearing In peraon to narrate the double-feature living-colorHim program Tuber Aaaociett, Denny Haver, lormer Canadian guide, national platol champ and profmaor of photography, prom- TesmnMRcnms n in non mb m rasm w umami j Only C«.n Op Io OHer 13 DRYERS I V-UOAt Ft!iMS htwts 4 Bock Extractors • 0 (DRY IN HAU TH1 TIME) Now in our 11th Year of 7*Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service I Located on M-43 Weat — Acron from Dog ■’ Sudd Friday titru Sunday 7:15 b 9:20 to not getting out when hl* plana flow Into the Ude of a mountain In Canada** Northweat Territory Announcing 3 WAYS “Ot all the North American or THE WEEK "»M«*v" w.»k«rE«r,.«~ CWUMhw Bums Refrigeration SI. Reehm adventure filming tor b P.O. Boa 440 CLASSIC LEAGUE One Candy 48 Minute* in a Parking Meter CHECK OUR HOME Olympic Book*. Dept. New Yorit. N. Y. 10010 Wally Taber Safari Show Next Tuesday 135 MUI* 7 1 Mill* Total Operating MlUage 0 8800 Pef- 1 »• « p*a*e» Great Bear in NorthwHt Tvrrltorlea. Nor ha* lake Nipl- TO SAVE & EARN ■ oddity tn hi* "Alaakan Pack-ln' A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types Wt NAVI A LARGE HOMI. WILL LOCATED, CENTRALLY IN 4tk WARD.'' Wl HAVI A STRICTLY MODERN two bedroom bungalow in Battle Creek, attractively priced fltten MONDAY BOWLEUTTES Standing*: William* A Hecker -S3 1.500.00 . $13,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME ON W. GRIIN ST.. w.th two bedroom end bath upttalr*. and down Il ha* on* bedroom, living room I two ot them I, dining room, kitchen end bath, basement with gat h**llrt< plant, hat ttorm window* and acreent. and one Hall garag*. would tell to reliable p*rtv with SI.500.00 down on a land contract for$1,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD, on Wetl Bond Street, hat two bedroom* tent.In and down two bedroom:, living room, end -• —— just lately put in A-1 condition, full lol .51.500.00 A GOOD SIZED TWO STORY HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD, ha* three bedroom* upttain and downttair* a living room, dining room, kitchen and a brand new bath, ha* basement with ga* heating plant, ha* two garage* on large lol for..........$4,300.00 A BRAND NEW HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a brick colonial, ha* date entrance, living room, fruitwood cutlom kitchen, ttove and oven, large dining area, family room with fireplate, half-bath down, three large bedroom* and full bath up (all tile), hat hardwood floor* ' throughout. Andersen window*, self ttoring aluminum tcreen* and ttorm window*, poured wall*. P»lcrd at1. ..$24,000.00 U4.000.00 AND A RIAL NICI TWO-IEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Fourth Ward; has living room, two bod­ --. .... I -...I u U-.U ...11 »------ --- ■ I—A. . . _____ 4% INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every three months on regular passbook savings accounts. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because $our interest earns interest. 1 fj/ INTEREST per annum, is earned by six-months Time —jfQCertificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time CerTrucking 44%. Arcaxle Beauty and Blarney Stone 40. Tinkler* 38 and Lydy'* 38. Top Korea: Gerry Newton 193­ 547. Bally Downing 190-540, Marva DePew 210-530. But Lambert 183-500, Betty Horton 171-488, Betty Lydy 185-473, Ellen Davit 183-482. Joy Ward 170-470. June Richardton 178-473, Olady* Ed­ ward* 180-478, Shirley Bowman 183-483. PhllU* Thompaon 174- ■■l 2 ' Wtificates are renewed automatically for the same period ■ of time If not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. TV.™ INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also arA automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity, or they can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. SALES and SERVICE MAILED TO YOU, DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT. Tho trick to TV rapairing it skill ■nd experionco A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW IN TNI 4* WARD, on* - half block from tchooi. with living room, three bedroom*. kitchen and b»th. basement with oil heating plant, ha* M> for cooking, etc’, ha* • patio, cook atova and refrigerator included for $1.000 Dewe—-fl 1.500.00 INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY WORK AND EARN WHERE IT $1,000.00 MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST A NICI BUNGALOW IN THE lad WARD, hMt-ng punt, r* <n*Uated. haa new roo», haa iWm window* and tcraena, and a rwo nail g*.**. 8mK3b NEARLY <0 ACRES bulldog site In Carlton Township, here land in good location for ...$(.500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved atroet with utility aervICM in lor ——$1,800.00 .*. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: FREE PARKING - DRIVE IN FACILITIES CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL ■STATE KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Carl Nlatitamer HOMI PHONS Wl 5-3004 Wa Clara at Noon on Saturday Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citg llonli MEMBER: Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS �160 Seek Berths on HHS Spring Sports Squads Track, Baseball, Golf, Tennis Open in April Full -Uipori Schedule Announced By Director < larry -THE HABTI.NGS BANNER Guj Haller. Tom Halhfax. Mast, Mitch Miller, Howard Sherman. Dan Slocum. Steve Steward. Ron Hpanelll. John Tripp. John Wlbalda, Marty Will and Bob Jobm-ion ' Fish Management In Farm Ponds Gov. Romney** bonding proposal aimed at providing 1335 Hastings Titlists, million for waler pollution control and |I(X) million for recre­ Meeting Topic ation should carry a big impact at Slate and local levels, and The Mustangs, During tha past few y especially in our own community where lake* are dying and many lluted because ol the thoughtlcwnea* or selfishnee* Seek State Grown Armchair Athlete V. McNaught. assistant protestor at MSV* Kellogg Biological Station Cole and Jim WUllam*. seniors. are strangling and aging beauti­ Steve Pocemlk. Larry Schreiner. ful Gull Lake, but appropriate Stove Strickland and Rick VanDenburg, junior*, and Wes VanDcnbuni, sophomore Dr. McNaught said the people Senior* out tor golf Include must decide whether they want to keep Gull a young lake. The cost involved includes construeand Randy Moyer Junior leUer. . ih< at BaMt held two area mewling* have He I fret be 11 Stale Finale, which which provide about the »ame been scheduled for Thursday. funding amounts as sought for th* Rom nay measures. This in the eveninc from 1:4* to 9:4* means, he added, that general fund monies used to repay the a population of 14.99* or un­ existing bond programs could be Vemie Knudson. HSU exten­ der, Including Hasting*. sion specialist. Fish and WUdlfle The other cities participating Department, win prvaent an il­ are Alma, South Haven, Albion. lustrated talk on pond weeds Marshall. Howell. Hplly. Lake Odessa and Coldwater Davs Perry Plays Basketball Despite Summer Accident Call Wl 5-3481 Mr*. Lynn Perry of 1843 George Washington Blvd., Davenport. Iowa, is majoring in health, phy­ sical education and recreation at Western Michigan University at NEW IDEAS FOR A H(W ERA been playing and coaching their NATIONWIDE The DU* won the IM frater­ nity cage champlonahlp. Dave, a former Hatting* High athlete, wa* choaen to represent th* DU* on the IntermunU Allacctdent he get* hu playing tn. left hand due to a malfunction of a machine al International INSURANCE? □ □ □ □ □ □ □ AUTOINSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS EDUCATION MORTOAOE ACCIDENT A SfeKNESS lawns and farmland. McNaught indicated. apaiwo aroBTa bchbduu VABB1TT BABBBALL off With the State championship Ashing Monday at Carter Lake, Ned E Fogle, Conservation but when ha came to get off th* Dept. district Ash supervisor. will team took the champlonahlp. The same 1* true of many Ice about 3:W pm, he went discus* pond management for other lake*, and more rapid ag­ through up to hla arms. Hl* call maximum fish production, fish Mustang* teain ing or "dying" process should be kinds and numbers for various found In lake* which have many Miller. 31. and a friend. aired ponds — sue and depths living and playing along their | needed for different type* of Mrs WUllam Kidder. watching fish. Have Perfect Trap Scores 3 Jerry Bchondelmayer. Bob Klein and Dave Wabater And perfect 35* Saturday at the Bar­ ry Conservation Club'* trapahooL Slocum. John Bishop. Oene Cox. tai Ashing site, waa worried whether Oov. Romney * bonding meas- iwo-mller. Jeff Culbert mile: Garry iJsc.rH'. interests you and contact: STRICKLAND insurance < 112 E. Court Hasting* Eh. 945-3215 singer. Dick Taylor and Bob Haywood had 33a. range of uses such a* irrigation, called the sheriff’s office. Earl livestock water, fish and wildlife. John Leary and Russ BoIII Ing­ spent th* night at Pennock Hos­ Are protection and recreational Maria, Calif., on Monday of laal er 33a. Harold Mathew* and Dan­ pital, Deputy Gerald Smith re­ purpose*. These areas will need ny Wendorf. 13. had 31*: Rick ported, and apparently la all right The sharp gentleman's flryt re­ mark to ill* rescuers was: "You boy* had any luck?" He added that he wa* "a little bit cold." Robert Smith of OuU Lakj jumped from hl* car the oilier day a* Il slowly tank through WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOUR CHILD? generally haa managed to play tamwem teaswee* FeIdpauseh, Bob Gog- May * Bat. April *■ Moo. •**. Jeksi A»rll SS Tkata. •Lakewood April 30 Twi. MlddleriUe We Invite You 7b Use Our Money the Hastings Country Club each season, leads Alma College's golf team on the southern tour thl* month. . . . Congratulations go to the Uni­ versity of Michigan's veteran Track Coach Don Canham. *9, who haa been named Michigan athletic director to succeed H. O/ e :r.s SK8 To contolidofo bills WILL IT BE A POISONING? ------------ ------------- Live With Nature Ils Theme for Wildlife Week "Learn totldve with Nature" i* the theme for N ‘ Teams Left In Tournament 32 $25 to $1000 Serving the cojh needs of families ond Indi­ viduals is our business. •Thousands of customers put their trust in us each year. Whatever your money needs—large or small—You'll like our courteous service. Thirty-two team* remained In Michigan'* 1968 basketball tournament this Wednesday with Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, win- 'Riling, and 'Rllhmetic. every child Should ba learning about Rapid* tn which Hastings com- In Michigan. Today, men are learning how NO,tf YOU keep medicines end household products out of his reach—locked up STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Local Finance “OK" RHOUTSONC. Mgr. . to 5:30 mi. hlch ousted the the Weat Central Conference champion. Ionia. In the regional. 80-83. wa* to meet Ypsilanti Wil­ low Run al Howell High and Otsego wa* to meet Holland Greenville High tost 1U flrat N0,i/ time on the ocean floor. But are we learning to taka can? of the resources that make up this. the only world In which we shall ever live? Are we doing what is necessary to care tor our environment? With the rise in air and water pollution. Utter, NO.tf ANOTHER WALLY TABER SAFAR! SAGA See and Hear DENNY HAVER Alive and in rnlot with hi. high-adventure all-color films NO, if Conservation education holds NO, if protect Wildlife, atop poisoning v ironmen t — the polluters, litter bug* and junk yard operator.-. I-eamlng about conservation U Ilka al) other forms of vital edu. NO, if our young people Every s should conduct a program ALASKAN PACK-IN" AND "CANADIAN LUNKERS" YOU use original containers for kerosene, turpentine, lighter fluid —not ooft drink bottles, glauee, or cups YOU keep products properly la­ beled—and read the label YOU store medicine* separately from other products YOU turn on the light when gitIng or taking medicine YOU get rid of old Wonderful Pets NATIONAL A beautiful, purebred Collies' ' '' WltKa AM hart POISON PREVENTION WEEK w> animal* available for at the animal shelter. To Honor 'Biiiii MARCH 17-23,1968 ISTffKS CENTRAL AUDITORIUM „ March 26. 1968 Uu UU UrtM cimpu,. Thl* Advertisement Contributed in Behalf of the Parent* of Hastings Children bv , Gardner Pharmacy ; Lapo Pharmacy IM S. Jefferson ’ Jacobi Prescription Pharmacy �Bowling Results Standings: Dewey's 31. Car­ penter** 284. Miler's 91. Caukin and Freeport Supply 26. Slwlcr 254. Bergy Bros. 244, Slop A Lhop. Chenoweth and Gilmore 29. Thompson's Health. Panne* and Yoders 23. Ac lion flex 214, Jenski 217-539, Denny Fredrick­ son 637, BaMl Hitchcock 204-535, Dick AsplnaU 534, R. Falconer 530. Williams 537. Cleone 8kedtell 523. Wes Friend 212-522. Km cd an outstanding 207-245-192-644 to lead the league Vcrn Bo-sman Juli* Crittenden chalked IM-515. Mike Miller 196­ Ingram 119-215. 571. Rod Newton 204-M. Ray 119-223. Becky Cindy Mitchell Have a New Kitchen NOW! BeWL W1N8 CHAMPIONSHIP—Hastings Gordon Johncock won hla 2nd consecutive California TOO" I’JJ. Auto Club bls “r championship al Hanford Sunday. Johncock look the lead 15 miles from the finish after Bobby I nter, who led moat of the way, spun out Al tlnerr of Albuquerque. N. M, finished second and Lloyd Kuby of Wichita We carry a big Inventory of Scheirich Bronzcglow Birch 177-220, Debbie Shirley Newton' Gray 113-310, 113-313. Lisa FOR FUN AND HEALTH Cabinet* ready for quick installation. You will be delighted with their juperb styling, comtruction and fin- the smooth-working door* and drawer*. Call ut By Thomas F. Stebbins today to come out and give "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" you an citimate- chance* are that remodeling will provide more kitchen convenience than you ever dreamed of. Pins 59. Foundry 581,. Pattern Shop 56 4. Of! ice 56. Chargers and Accountins 55. Lucky Strtk- 176-403. Pat Claypool 190 - 354. Marge Miller had a 183 game. Sue Lambert 179. Belly Johnson 166. Mickey Lambert 182. Carol BRONZEGLOVU BIRCH HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 0ielOTMI • Certif*®0*** • Aword* Etc_ Hastings 1 Paint and Wallpaper HASTINGS CITY BANK, is pleated to bring you lhi» column each week. We hope it will give you insight into monetary systems and financing. For all your bank­ in* needs. come tn HASTINGS CITY BANK, IM Weat Court. Telephone 945-2401. The only bank 635. Bob Lambert posted 723-5X2. Mike Campbell 201-209-202 for <11 and Mike SchondeUnayer land The Bombs 34%. I Rich aeries: Deny Newton 201­ ' 576. Faye Allen 159-458, Fern Brown 158-434, Florence Glntx»ch 107 E. State HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Standings: B4UU Cycle Shop 88. Riverview Grocery 66, Fuhion Tro-Tarr.!) 58. HaxUnu. City Bank 55. Maple Valley Flor- Dial direct and let the savings roll in. 236-559. Harry Lons 217-65*. Jim Leak 321-511. Bill Hackney 514. Jim Barr 300-570. Al Reisler Stan Trumble, C.LU. If you'd like to save some money, you'll be Interested In Direct Distance Dialing. It's a more economical way to call Long Distance because direct dialed calls are all Station-to-Station instead of Person-to-Person. It's easy, too. Just dial "1'', then the Area Code, if It's different from your own, and the number you want. For an Idea of how much you can save, here's on example. A minute Person-toPerson call between Detroit and Chicago costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dial direct and the cost Is only 85A So whenever you’re reasonably sure the party you're calling will be there, dial direct and let the savings roll ini FORD switch is on New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 L "OTO j SERVKE to Ford NEW CAR OWNERS Wl ARE TRAINED AND QUALIFIED TO SERVICE YOUR NEW CAR . . . AND WE MAINTAIN SERVICE RECORDS SUFFICIENT TO KEEP YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY VALID! Last year 433,001 GM. owners saw the light. So did 83,500 Chrysler own­ ers and 48,000 A.M.C. owners. They switched to Ford. This year, how about you? Source: R. L Polk A Co. National projection of Michigan regittratiora for '67 model-yaar. Firestone TIRES NEW SAFETY CHAMP SUMMER TRIADS She 775 x 14 White Welle $1Q IP 0,hw Sim Comparable IjiiiH lift hriiH Service Special for March Front End Alignment McAllister Michigan Ball LEONARD SUPER SERVKE 201 N. Broadwai HeiHagi Largeat end 328 N. MICHIGAN, Wl FICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 HASTINGS PHONE R FMDJ.!R Wl ««’ �it Start Your Own MARCH SALE today I . . . U«a tiw Chssifiad column* of Tho Hastiags Banner to clear out the "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply call the Harting* Banner and an ad-taker will help you with your "sale." Do it now! __________ BARGAIN BONUS DAYS COME ON IN! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE We Have What It HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Takes in Used Cars MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. Classified Paragraphs A 19B4 OLDSMOBILE M Luxurv Sedan Ii’i»d- FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexair* fast permanent. Regularly »3.00-Now (100. No AmIbmbHvo torr air conditionins. AM-FM IMS BUICK SKYLARK TELEPHONE INTERVIEWEKa wtadahlekL black vinyl upholstery. (1400. Call 945-3878. tf HAR1XY~DAVnJSON 1959 FLH — Sharp. Bood running machlne. AU accessories, includ­ ing helmets. Phone 374-8700 4/4 ling while nnbh. power »i*eriut. radio, whitewall*. Sharp IMS FORD CONV 1965 DODGE COR. SOO 1965 CHIV. CONV. top. factory au rotidittunuic. whitewall*, power steering and brakes, top condition 1964 CHIV. IMPALA IM! BUICK ELECTRA . . . Belvedere 3 door Hard­ top, V-8, radio, whitewall*. 3 speed trans., nice turquoise finish. -CHEVROLETS 1965 PLYMOUTH . . . Valiant 2 Dr., cccuioml- HELP WANTED FOR RENT - Rotary Cutter*. Chain Saw*, Poet Hole Digger* Railing* Banner. and other farm machinery. Francbco Farm Supply, M-37 MAKE *4 00 OR MORE per hour So., 946-3160. tf agement opportunities background helpful Wr Employment OFFERED to Male and Female REQUIREMENTS— came to BOO Grand Rapids BL. Middleville. Dave Hooper. tf Ncat appearance. Ipless. UN -Vital for Life Wc have available for you: —WAGES Above the Minimum weeks July 21 to Aug- 10. tar family of *lx. Send full par­ ticulars to Keith Ayres. 133 E. FOR RENT—Exceptionally hice. Fair Ave_ Marquette. Mich unfurnished. 3 - room apart­ 3/31 ment. good location, phone 3.-31 3/31 to Middleville area. Living room, kitehen. utility rooms. 3/31 Uli Rd. Write far Appointment FOR RENT—Large one-bedroom apartment on Middle Lake. Stave and refrigerator fur- sssti. Burkey Auto QIam —PAID Hoipitolixation and Life Insurance bltewaib. breezeway window. WANTED TO RENT - Cottage ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, tn> three-bedroom, hot water lubricated and sharpened, only heat Choice location and good obligation*. Vole “Yea," April *1.36. Service and satisfaction beach. Call SY 6-3404. tf FOR RENT—Office epace at 116 2nd. 3/3* N. Michigan Ave., now occu­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug. Ill S. pied by License Bureau. Will Jefferson, Hastings. tf FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com- FOR SALE—Water front lota be vacated by April 1. For fur­ Start at (IMO. Zoned, for 00 ther details call Wl 5-3497. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Willing to learn. If, you have thoie qualification! 1964 CHEV. IMPALA ly. Home Delivery. Call Any••- 1910 10/88 Grand Rapid*. EDUCATION WANTED — Please help parents Reliable and trustworthy. and white tutone. Station Wagon. Auto. Autumn IBM CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V8, gold. •, automatic trans, radio, whitc1966 C^EV. BELAIR walls, very clean. 4 Dr. V* auto Blue uibL Radio 1944 MERCURY * Peraonal RED DELICIOUS and old foh- FIGHT Mugging*. Assault, Purse Snatehtog*. Illegal Entry. Car­ ry Ampro DUUtbuter. sprag- FOR PAST 34-HOUR FILM 1JXIAI. SECRETARIAL POSI­ SERVICE I No charge for over­ TION for several half day*. size prints. tf MUst have typing experience 1M4 OLDSMOBILE —PAID Yearly Vocation 1944 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door Se­ dan. fully equipped, nice clean 1964 CHEV. BELAIR selling. Must have private line and be willing to make call* to evening. Please mall reply giving phone number, county. 3/31 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE lie white. IP YOU WANT SOMETHING really delicious try Shirk ey* .. .___ * n - 1 - u ■Kl.bav l ★ Butinen Service IW7 CHEV. IMSALA 1966 CHIVY II 4 Df. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - BOX NUMBER IMS OLDSMOBILE ★ Help Wanted —YEARLY Bonus 1964 CHEV. CORVAIR Ar Mlicellaneoui Monsa Club Coupe. Maroon. 1943 CHEVROLET . . . Super sport hardtop. IMS CHEVY II NOVA V-6 engine, 4 wped tranunb3 Dr. H.T. Auto. Blue with slon. radio, burgundy finish. white top. 1963 CADILLAC Jefferson, Hailing*, on lol 00 A- Houichold Good* For Thoto Interested . . . Contact in Parian Mr. Lee Bacon EDUCATION FOR SALE —To insure a belter community, vote "Yes," April 3. 3/38 COFFER LANTERN, INC., HASTINGS WANTED TO TRADE—Child'* swing set for small else wood and coal range. Melvin Oaks. 945-2982. 3/21 EDUCATION 1961 CHEVROLET imt FARM SUPPLIES wall*. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. H-T. Ever popular eomblnaUon 6 cyl. rn; and 3 sp Uanx Local one owner car. chine*. Only MOM plus tax WHEAT STRAW FOR SA1X- 190 CHEVROLET . . . Impaia 3 door Hard­ riwAL Accourr top. V-8. auto trans., radio/ POST HOLE BIGGERS—*134.95 MANURE SPREADER whitewalb, bucket scats. 1KI CHEVROLET . . . Nomad 4 door Station Wagon, power steering and — FORDS'rose custom <3 28 LEGAL5 4 Dr. Sedan with ever popular —Tarpaulins —Scat Cu.diluns —Hydraulic Valves, ffyllnder*. Ung* Sewing Center. A- For Sale—MtBcallanoouB HCIIKIIUIAC A NOTICn TO JOB ATPUCAXTB Hom REAHM MOTOR SALES 1966 FORD GALAX IE 1966 FORD GALAX IE 1966 FORD CUSTOM Supplier. BUSINESS OPPORTIlNITYl We 1MB BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white. Like SPARE TIME INCOME Refill and aillcxrt money from NEW TYPE HIGH QUALITY thU area. No selling. To quali- Willow green. Air conditioning ru.. r Inn»1 ’ week can net excellent Income. More full time. E’er personal Buick’s luxury sport car. Full, interview write: P.O. Box 35, Narthlieid, Illinois 60033. In­ clude Phone number. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA - OTHERS- 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1M7 PLYMOUTH PJ3 Coppcrtone.. Kcal mileage. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ■31 SOUTH 1MS BUICK LE SABRE J McCulloch - Pioneer Chain Saw* KENT Stalk Shredders. ALSO, a large stock of Used Tractor* and Machinery. CASE- NEW IDEA—GEHL— BUSH HOG—CENTURY— COBEY-MEYER and many . .oilier brand* available. "SEX US BEFORE YOU BUY* RAWLEIGH Dept. MC-651-728 Freeport, 111. 61032 tow 1965 DODGE MONACO 3 Dr. H.T. Beautiful White with burgundy interior. BUCH DELIGHTFUL QIPT8 HAVE CLIENT wanting around traveled road and writable for ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bibs Infants wear and hand made ceramics. tf Amid The Lakee Realty, Del­ ton, Mich. Call 823-5611 after weekend of the 16th. tf WOMAN for DELUXB BINGO CADE on houn. 8 to 5 and Thursday untusn-staod featuring auloma- 945-3150 to use telephone. Better than mmi ii party. Reply in own handwrit­ ing to The Hastings Banner, Box 1062. 4/4 * mn A MAN for outside telephone piste with master card and a TO-DAY’S EGGS TO-DAY at large quantity of Bingo play­ lowest market prices. Hasting* Milling Co.. 100d K Railroad. ing cards for (16. Inquire at The Halting* Banner. tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpTLED GAB! See CartABeUrt 3/31 —1962 Minn. Moline Z Tractor. -Thty Install—They L Wl *-3833. M-rt HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicator* NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE Realty. H. D Burpee. 123 Mill 8L. Delton. Mkii. Phone 433­ 6011. if from the big shipment that MATURE FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery We buy and sell on consignment tf HOURLY EARNINGS *3 00 and SIX-MONTHS-OLD CHIHUA­ HUA PUP — Paper - trained. up forUOan or Woman on Good with a mall children. Ar Notices servir/^routc in city of Has­ A Sporting Goods Gall. 795-9718. 3/21 tings Select own hours No in­ HOUSECLKANINO? Something Write D-83. Watkins Products. to throw away? Don’t! Call us. IF YOU’RE INTERESTED in quality boat*, camper* and Mercury outboard motor* — 3/31 Uon at our annual Carnival EDUCATION FEMALE APPLICATIONS being April 30 to help finance our rine MM In Nashville, OLtrip west Number* to call: help. Good working conditions 6074. If Your Children Including live day week. The Brad Neubert Wl 6-3730. 3/31 starting hourly rate may sur­ THE AUTO TAG INN l* open * Wanted prise you. It's good! Ben Frank­ for 34 hour service 1 day* a EDUCATION lin Store. 3/31 week. Call 945-0011 for take FOR-SALE — We need etudy out order*. ROOM AND BOARD by active EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and elderly gentleman. Will pay a an experienced cook. Good good price to right party. WHILE the selection 1* complete Hahn or Hastings. Experience unnecessary. Write: 1M5 BUICK WILDCAT DUROC - CROSS puppies. 11 weeks old. (138 00 and up. 0*1) Mason, Michigan 817-676-3934 after 8 pjn. 3/31 13 6-31-4 ply List *1*3.95 SPECIAL FUME *83.43 (plus lax and mounting■ WANTED AT ONCE BUICKS AND Seymour. TRACTOR TIRES 196S MUSTANG 2 Dr. 1963 MERCURY HAMP —Rotary Cullers -1296 00 600 3 Dr. Sedan. VB Auto. P.8. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SD. FOR BAIX—Female Poodle pup. 7 weeks old. Registered. Call Rd. Vermontville. Phone: CL FOR SALE—Practically new 39-7008. 3/31 400 ft- in HastIng* school di»trict 8 mile* south or Hasting* •THE PLACEon Cedar Creek Road. Room* 205 S. Jefferson nicely arranged and there b a 3-stall garage. Price 19,00000 New and Used Furniture, with *3600 00 down or what Appliance*. Antiques, —Plow pointe— (3 40 up PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC vVI 5-2478 107 N. M.chl|sn Ave. Halting*, Michigan Pall Creek. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, breezeway and 1 - car garage. City gas heat. All for *7.000.00 with *1500 00 down or what have you to trade? You must see this. Amid The IAike* Real­ ty. H. D Burpee. Broker, 132 Mill BL. Delton. Mich. Phone EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry al Lakewood Covering. 133 w. state. Has­ tings. Phene Wl 5-5118. if FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW draullc and live 540-1000 P.TXX — 1M8 John Deere A Tractor. Hydraulic. Like new Urea. Good ahapel —John Deere 75o Diesel. New paint. Good rubber. Excellent cjiidi’.-on1 Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS SI rate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ tor*. 6330 8 Pennsylvania. Lansing. Phone: 883 5755. Browning, Weatharty. haetar. REdttofton — an make*. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1*39 Chicago Dr Wyoming, phone 414441016. tf « |4 a 1965 PONTIAC rOBUCATlOM OBDEB. all! Win AsassaC Briar i* m HUI* M Mlrkies*. Tka Fr»hate hrerbf. c»»n far Ifca Caaal* al Barry. la l*a MstUr ar Ika Kauto otl II-..MW, H. Mail. l>«c«a><4. gll* «*. l»l>4 Mank *1*. Its* a< Il k Or4»e»4 Ikal aa Jaar 4. 1*4*. ' rajj.r H. Mixk*u. ju •1 ra.iyi AM. la ika PraUu < aarttriJ’ri®. itTsfcj; l jh 4«<>aaa4 ara raqairag la graaa tkeie ]J>7 W.,l SUU Huast • Ulas, CraAhars Mast Ila >>ara HnU>(>. Mkklgsa »/»l rlalau Wlia ilia (awl a>4 .erJSf'a tom prices. Cut. wrapped and frozen to your exact specifica­ tions. Shirkey's Food Market, MOETQAOE BALB *. GOOD TRANSPORTATION SMCIALSt - 1959 CHEVROLET Table of clothing for babies and small children Mid. Like new! PUBLICATION OIDIk rUBUOATlON OBDBB. ... —. ,t ■x:x LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S, Hanover Wl 5-2<25 Ea£*8SL WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service Wl 5 2424 |i j05 j church Wl 5-5J52 fill tf Tractor. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 .hl«!L.« raw ........................ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------........................................ �I - NOTICE - Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Card if Thanks and In Mentriam ikwpilaU. HAS GONE OUT OF BUSINESS Starting on April 1, 1968 Culligan Water Conditioning 213 North Boltwood Will Be Servicing Their Former had bean tn falling health tor CARD OF THANKS Um doctor*, nun* Your thoughtfulness wa* deeply appreciated. Richard. Nancy and thr lunch at the church follow­ Jcanlne Estep ing the service*. Wr are deepi Katherine, WUllam and grateful for everything. Billy Boyer Wife. Thelma Magoon Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Magoon CARD OF THANKH George Magoon Car Backfires, Fire Destroys Carage, Tools W oo(l and MONDAY, APRIL 1 Marshall Kidder poured ga* In- ELECTION—Monday, AprU 1. 1 TUESDAY. APRIL I Customer, FOR SALT NEEDS Phone 945-5102 FAMILY LIVING GROUP For DELIVERY or PICKUP «OCK SALT . MINICUBE SALT . GRANULATED PELLET SALT & BLOCK SALT ier* and the Rev. Wm. Helrigel for hl* comforting words; all our friend* and neighbor* for th* cards, food and beautiful flow- thought*, in the garage which wm on the George Kidder place on North Broadway a mlh> nprth of rrrnr The meeting will begin at wife. Betty and family. ihougbtfulrAu will always be re- HEY MOM CUT THIS OUT and SEND TO YOUR SON Michigan Magnetics wants your son to move back to his home town. We are interested in talking with Indus­ trial Engineering graduates who want to join a company at the start of a major expansion program. Experience in Supervision on IE work on a com­ plex product requiring state of the art technology would bo helpful. Salary and benefits equal to the big city with hometown community living. Moving expenses paid. Have him send his work history to: Pennock Hospital family. CARD OP THANKS The family of Clifford Magoon »Uhe* to thank our relative.-., friend* and neighbor* for the IN MSM0R1AM card*, gift*. vUlU, food, flower* In loving memory of Alvlr* McQuarrie who paaacd away BDMITTABCKB sing Saturday • renins. Mr*. Children and Grandchildren lor w. au< LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDBB caught him and put lilm wiicrv iio belonged. back ot Flint, and will be returning vid Warner home Thr interesting General Manager MAybe we should not mention the age* of tho other*. However. Myrtle waa celebrating her 89lh birthday, and tho youngest one PUBLICATION OKiir.lt Hlal. of hlrklion rUBIJCATIOH OBDBB BI. l.X reiaDraia at MSU, U employed by Uie Northern Illinois Oaa Ctxn- Thl* nice Spring like weather sponaor a village clean-up next NOTICE! » foenkM° Annual Township Meeting Noticc it hereby given, thot the next Annual Town- b li^SUtU^nue.0!?; Anyone driving Into town through and since. We especially apprecl- Michigan Magnetics 203 W. Third Strewf Vcrmantvillc, Michigan Personal Mention VUBUCATIOlf OM11 obtained from tiw drug atorc. BUSINESS DIRECTORY All of lh> store dRKrttod property bring UcuM la Barry OMiatr. Mlcki- peat gradual™ should circle thia dale on their calendar and plan roaucariox obpbb. stare ram, iRtur.RC. BUBUCAT10N OBDBB. HUI. Orangcvillc will be held ot the Orangeville Fire Barn AUTO — HU RONDS beginning at two o'clock P.M. on Saturday, March 30, 1968. A luch time in addition to other regular buiinett and in accordance with the law, a budget w-Uhing to donate to thia project may do ao by cuntacUng Bobby grandparent*. a daughter having been born to Mr. and Mr*. Terry Kun in Riverside, Calif, on covering proposed expenditure* and estimated reve­ nues of the Township shall consideration. RAYMOND BOOR DO All Forme of Insurance and Bond, JERRY ANDRUS should. He has no family around - NOTICE Orangeville Township Clerk To Wholesale Bread Suppliers / SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE to----------"We're As Near As Your Telephone The Barry County Medical Care Facility will contidor bid* for mpplying bread to the Facility for PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING and all bids. Foc.liry cm, o. b.fom Moy I, 1968 of bid i, Jun. 1. IMS. EfHctir. dot, CLIP THIS GUIDE Koop It in a Handy Ploco for Future Reference Mn *. J, Abbey. Admin,.Uofn. The Annual Meeting of the Elector, Appliance & General Repair of Prairieville Township will be held at SEMI —DRIVING the Prairieville Township Hall on Sat­ urday, March 30, 1968 at 2:00 p.m. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workmanship. MEN! Immediate A hearing on the propossd budget for FUBUCATIOX OBDEB DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairievilla Twp. Clerk RADIATORS Cleaned. Rapalrad. Wl 5-5176. 1968, a, prepared by the Town,hip Board, will alia be held at that time. E CHAIN SAWS—Salos WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • rvlc*. Bonder'* Sinclair, rill*. Phone 795-9441. interested cut out this ad and mail to DIESEL. 2805 East Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis. 53704. TROPHY CENTER—Pk* special- CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Uss­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES e»»bed. Kilo Xf It I, 0,4.,.4 Name . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING GAMBLE S REPAIR SHOP —All 5052. Address and Mopiiea. Kelley EUctrM applionca*. Cad 945-2317. ■ utinett Service* Offered LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rhe Waler ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Complete removal of all buildings, foundation and footing at farmer Lan­ caster property — 1130 South Market Street. Bid, to be in office of the Superin­ tendent of School, by noon, April 4. 1968. Barbara von Reis, Secretory of Board SMI. BIDS WANTED Th* Hastings Police Department is accepting bids far a parking motor enforcement vehicle. Specifications may be obtained at the City Clerk's aHico at tho City Hall. Bids must be submitted by 9 a.m. Monday, March 25, 1968. RICHARD SUNIOR, Chief Automobile & Machinery KEYS DUPLICATED Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX tram the while you fDILlOAHDM OlDtl MIKE TRUDCEQN COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- 2223. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- Sm&v. M37 So.'WI 5-3150. bng». Call 945-5880. TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. l«S REPAIRED—Canfcal Red* Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2464. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service end Repair Guide �BANNER Public Forum 1 elxed tf we had questioned our 1 sympathy with the.* young men 1 leaders' decisions who oppoM lhe draft, although I State Employee* Continue Revival Amociation At Pilgrim Invite* Member* Holiness Church ,|«i, Th... M-XOO »u UI, ..m. JTui., M. oHrnn. .nd would : then as It lx now. and as we have j h>u? ,0 Ule faU of the Na. >4 tssts j known It to be. which 1* llon rMl ln (|le|r jiands ■mum* the overthrow of our form of „ .. „ _ ... The regular Match board meet­ s.nu government, and world rrvoluw1.... wriwi_uon .inn It teem* inconceivable to ‘ Lie last thirty years we have ing ot local chapter 77 of Mich­ II serrnt inconceiyauie^w no[h| igan State Employees Association The revival meeting planned that we ever could make an ally of Soviet Russia but «r did un- Holin* c<pt a continuation of this way. coming General Legislative Asvithout protest. and how *embly which affect the local graufylng to not* ther appropriation* for h of our Congress tertal*. »• it seems a* CAN CHILDREN TEEL SHORT -SHOES? - There It atoying in the shoe trade. Children’s feel seldom hurt.” Why’ 'Growing children have ' :50ft bones in their forma­ tive yeors and if their 3eet ore in tight shoes, rthe children might not our critical national position, amseless war a war which we • and why don't we exerIwith all of its Implications, and, cttn nfv<.r ftnd ln uluch w* । else our privilege more frequent'Uiat they also liave lust conn- .jiould never have been engaged I and perhaps finally we will dence In lhe ability of out lead-1 pcriiaps we would lo»e face but htard. |*rs to find any answer to these lf lt continues, the result is going What matters it which pollU| problem* which confront ux [o t* mutfo niorr tragic I believe | col party win* in this election Sec. Rusk feels that we should I that lhe majority of our people year as long as their policies are .’ing which will create problems later on. shoes two sixes too small on children and yet they Continues of tho Hastings Evangelist » It is M eapewBive night- of the prupueed millage increase. I feel very strongly about the *uiu**«r V. ... llanl >na Eiuaoctn II*U' wood, eration with his very helpful Hc move- wUh parents to and. I. plan to support Rutland Township when he was .teacher, —.— — nine years old and attended the other children may benefit from Edger School. this fine program in I he future. He married Grace Kellogg of Harrietta on May I. 1907. in Yours very truly, Cadillac. They lived In Harrietta JoAnne Penrod until 1812 wlien they moved to Rutland Township. In 1924 they ot 7:30 Sunday Services MUSIC in Charge of DON REED ond Union Young Peoples Service PM. Conducted All of this Month at 10 A.M. REV. HOWARD W. ROGERS Pilgrim Holiness Church COHIPLETE MMfS one grandson; a brother. cUlon. I clal the situation actually Is? You are not deciding the fate of a money hungry school system which seeks to reduce you standard of living, but rather that of a public enterprise which is striving to.xua4ntalp Its stan­ dards. It nsTds your support and you cannot'afford to forget that Guests of Mn. Nellie Smith and the John Kaslnskys on Bun­ day were Clarence Cappy of La­ mont. mid his daughter and family. Mr. and Mn Carl VanBeek. David and LuAnn of HudPILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH, 1302 South Hanover Telephone 945-9429 my school and Ito accomplish­ ment*. But sum HH6 may have no more number one Curtis. SupL Junior Sunday marching band or high quality school in basement. choir Our sports record may no tor Herb Buwalda bringing the In the past Most Important, our evangeHsCfc sermon. 8:15 zpra. Junior service in high scholastic standards could be sacrificed, We may well lose charge of David and Ronda that vital accrrdldatlon for Munn Teens and Young Adulto. which I and other college bound David Birman, preaident, Mr and Mrs Merlin Buhl and Mr. students are so grateful. Turn momentarily from your and Mrs. Robert Munn, counselprc-occupatlon with dollar signs 7 pm Evangelistic service. Pastor Herb again , I cannot estimate the total value of their education But in of mine. I am gratefully aware ho follow me Diane Gilbert. HHS Senior BEDROOM Nazarene Teen Quiz Team is Zone Champion $1445° ONLY $2 WEEKLY If you finance a car today Mrs Lena DePnester of Hastings Buwalda preaching each evening at 7.30 and Bunday at 11 and dents in our school system Would it bf right to provide charge of the music. them with an Incomplete elemen­ tary education, followed by an equally scanty high school ca- 12 PC. COMPLETE bleating God to pouring out upon i us" Services nightly at 7 30 and on Bunday, Sunday school at 10 a m . morning evangelistic service at 11. Union Young People's service at 5:45 and preaching again at 7. Terry's birthday. & THE WESLEYAN METHOOIST CHURCH W.tl Our “March fa Sunday School" Program from night to night. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin were Sunday dinner guests of the Roland Outers. On Sunday.; On April 2nd our community: W o od worked for the Viking March 10. the Outers enterhas a decision to make Each one | Corporation until 1834. when he 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. RON WESTERLY Church** havr lifted their ter- tend a most urgent Invitation to I am grateful that my child. । Each Evening Paitae Herb Buwalda Evangelist Retired Bliss Worker Dies On Wednesday and believer* sanctified and un­ 718 S Washington, who died at saved people have requested that anxiety of having a child in need I 50 pm. Wednesday, March 13. of the specialised help offered at Pennock Hospital wcra held vote on Sunday evening strongly specifically in the remedial read­ favored Mich action. Rev, Rog­ ing program, I feel qualified to Lconard-Osgood Funeral Hume. ers added. Some of th* older [emphasise the importance of Jts The Rev. William H. Helrigel people have said, "There's never | continuation. officiated with burial In River­ been a meeting like Ulis In Has­ , The damage done academically side Cemetery. tings and probably nut In nil of Ito the child who h denied this Barry County. It la surely of , help cannot be measured. to say God." Rev Roger*. Ito people and all his confidence and emotional Services correction is usuoMy slow. HOT God's word and liave been timely ' and soul searching, according to buted I hup* It li within my power 1302 So. Hanove Hastings E.U.B. Church (■otHrnwi t>roMMtf nlghUy until the crowd on Sun­ day night tilled the auditorium. I the platform and chairs were placed in the unfinished balcony to provide seats for all. Pastor Herb Buwalda of the EUB Church has been bringing the mcaaage cadi evening and his tvenlng. Rev Rogers reported The music, under tile threelion of Don Reid and Ron Wes­ ,n the open, and voice vir senti­ for membership Tentative plans were made for terly. has not only used local I ments. even though we stand the polluek picnic to be held the alone. lattir part of May at Deep Lake A Troubled Citlxen Great REVIVAL at the Pilgrim Holiness Church orchcs, mon of rotating heels ore quratre SHOE STORE An open Invitation Is being ex­ tended to any local State em­ ployee to Join Hie local chapter. Every new member helps strengthen the local unit. This is the largest association reptesrntlng Stale employees In Michigan The advantage of profiMional representation at Civil ice a month benefits. If Pastor Herb BUWALDA We have all types of insurance for life, health, ond property. For proper foot insurance, havd your children's feet checked regularly and make sure the shoes you buy them are fitted by persons who (consider shoe 'fitting a not a side- | WET PAT TESTERDAT’S RATES! AAA MEMBERS CAN SAVE* $ 67 32 on 90.00 on 112.61 on 135.00 on 157.68 on JI,500 financed 2,000 financed 2,500 financed 3,000 Financed 3,500 financed MEMBER*^oan Triple-A members can finance their new car for just *4.50 per *100. JOIN NOW... SAVE THE ENTIRE COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICE! HASTINGS OFFICE 231 W«l Sf.H St. Phon. MS-4392 ■DWIN ,. MII1CNUCH. You’ll Be In Plenty of Hot Water From Now On, Son! No more putting off baths because tho hot water'a gonal' A 40-flallon. fast recovery electric water heater puts out enough hot water to handle the needs ot 67% of ell femlllee. Thet'e because electric water heatata are tho kind that don't know when to quit...they're really fast on hot waler recovery! Putting them In a closet next to your washing machine, la no bother either...they're electric and don't need a vent cr flue. Some models even Flit recovary for little really win Members of th* team include U PC. COMPLETE Cardinal. Larry Higgins and Dave LIVINGROOM In addition to the honor of being first on the xone. three *14450 ONLY U WEEKLY Purchote Both Living Room and Bodroom Group* and Gat th* Dinttto Free team which will be competing Jn the Michigan District Quit which DINETTE NlTURt FREE DUtri uqte sail a id tar District quls atarta at • *25 ON INSTALLATION OF FAST-RECOVUY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER �AW 1 I 7, -J About the 7.1 School Operating Millage Issue.... Your VOTE Urgently Needed^ April 2nd __ ■ • Zi • . and BE sure YOU understand these FACTS! X YES For 7.1 Additional School Operating Millage Means: • 2 Full-Day Closset for elementary children with classroom instruction at Altof t. Welcome Corners and Algonquin Lake Schools. Somebody Maintaining and Restoring courses in Remedial Reading. English, Mathematics. Social Studies, Industrial Arts, Typ• ingK Home Economics, Science and Agriculture. . t WILL PAY! Band, Orchestra. School Plays. Operetta. Vocal Music for public presentations. YOU Freshman athletics, spring sports and retention of our quail* tied Athletic Director. Mr. Voter by Voting Civic use of All of our school buildings, without charge, by our youth and adu[ts with proper maintenance and cus­ todial service for our buildings which have a replacement value of $6,000,000.00. YES For Study halls for both Junior High and Senior High students with an expanded elementary and Junior High Counseling Program. , 7.1 Mills for But Service for student field trips, feeder school children'to The NEXT 2 Years libraries . . . students to out-of-town events .". . rural stu­ dents who participate in after-school activities ond extra bus runs for Kindergarten Children. or School nurses, library, a school newspaper, equipment, ma­ terials and books for All of our children.' 3,947 Youngsters Will THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS URGE YOU TO VOTE pay for it the rest YES ON April 2nd. of Their Lives! Chamber of Commerce St. Rose Board of Education Youth Council Board Local 138 - U.A.W. Manufacturing Company Barry-Eaton Local Michigan Milk Producers Assn. Retell Division C. of C.urt Legal A Protasonal Division C. of C. Industrial Division C. of C YMCA Board of Directors I �41 Receive First Communion At St. Rose a 1354 graduate ot Cale­ lArmai Ebnxrl^Wlltmr. donia Comm. High School, ak- Church Services Porty-one firal communlcante GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. Riuwll Houseman. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH S Jefferson and Walnut 8U. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship at 8:13 and 10.43 a tn Holy EuchartM Bunday. March 17. The Rev. Fr Ralph Kelly L-Actw Mter-f Lum Kurt Matechulat speaking HU 1 daiurhter. M*ta will Drovide •Dr­ aw, IUK1 -‘U* ------- “ ■ Hon Nhul AB. Vietnam. Captain dal music. 300 W. South, completed a 12- Smith, an RF-101 Voodoo pilot. 11 Little Folk s church, ages 4US Army Medical Training Cen- Forces. Before hla arrival tn Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. tended a two-week lenderamp A 19&3 7 E»augrltoUe Rally with eranBunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 ax children The Lutheran Hour." over WKZO, 13:30 pm.; over WBCK, les meetings Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. 1 30 p.m.; over WORD, 12:30 pm. 7 pm. Special music, hymn Special Lenten wornlup this sing. Message on lhe seven Wednesday al 7:13 pm. The ines- churches in the Book of Revala- CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday Activities Sunday school. 3:43 am. ing and special music by his daughter, Meta. cctved the company outstanding Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study and prayer service. UU" ' ------- -­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Royal Rang- torr reporting tor a tour of duly in Vietnam where be will be a gical Institute. Houghton, and rtcclvtd a B. 8. degree in math­ ematics in 1950 from Western Michigan University, Kalamkxoo. was graduated from Ferris Slate Sunday. Uurday wurxhip. 10.43 am. Gsorgs and 7:15 pm. Family night prayer Anyone interested in studying the basic teachings of Christ­ BOWF.NB MILLS CHAPEL Dr. Wood of the Baptist Bible Henry VanTU. Evangelist William Ulrich. ianity is invited to attend. iu urn. Morning whim. PEOPLE'S BIBIX CHURCH Jerry F'vllcr. Pastor 10 am. Sunday saliool. 11 a m. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:43 prayer. nurs- Telephone 664-4250 Worship. 10 am. sermon: ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Cod’" Scripture: Mark 4:33.34 Woodland al Velte Road Sunday school. 11 am. Study Ph 337-2917 topic: "A Living Relationship.” Einar Unscth. Paator Scripture John 15:1-11 •Your Friendly Christ-Centered Worship. 7 pm Sermon: "Why Sunday school. 10 ant Are You Called a Christian?" -Sunday Lesson Thursday. March 33. Family Night, 7 pm. Subject: "Christs . Senior choir. 9 pm. Cherub and junior choir, Wed­ nesday, 4 pm. Adult Instruction class. Thurs- ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST WOODLAND MKtAodIST Rev. J. Tikimus Chum Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth FsUowship. 7:30 pm. Saturday. Junior t« Attend Hit Hastings COMMUNITY 7 pm. Junior High MYF Monday—7 pm. Scout T SOUTH K ALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurlcw, Pastor Tuesday—1:30 Prayer group. Comer Kalamo A Ionia Roads Wednesday—7 pm. MYF choir. Sunday school. 10 am. Thuraday Activities Morning worship. 11 am. 3 30 pm. Carol choir and chllYoung People’s service, 6 pm. BIBLE CLASS Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Northeastern Grade ten breakfast. all church dty- THE TEACHES: Mr. Harry Williams of The Indopendcnt'.Bib!*- iWstaatne Corner* Mission of Michigan, fnC COMB . . . • ) Marvin Slokxnlllrr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ' Woralilp service. Church school. 1< Qatmby Worship service. 11:30 am. ■RING YOUR BIBLE! Morning woralilp. 3:15 am. I technician with the 93rd Evacu­ ation Hoapllal in Vietnam. Feb ed from nine weeks of Navy basic 39. His wife. Marilyn. Uvea at training at the Naval Training Floyd Walter. Bupt. Bible school. 10 a m. Worship hour. 11 a m. Christian Endeavor meets Wesleyan Youth. 6 45 pm ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Ernest PoU. president Rev Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. moled to Private Flrat Class In tbc Army. Thia promotion was given to turn by Robert D. Knapp CPT. MI. Commanding 2«2d A SA. Company. Roger’s work is with the Army Security Agency at FT. Hood. Texas His address 169 ISHl Wed. 7:30 pm. Bible study. IT S FUN to WIN Money ON WBCH S 12-20 QUIZ MANY HASTINGS AREA PEOPLE ARE CASHING IN! WHY NOT YOU? juofc church for children. 4-9 Youth choir rehearsal. Wed. 8 Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible Study and Prayer aer- Carey home, weat of church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST • 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Hendershot & Vicinity Hr Mrt. Richard Clark rts 1 94S-IHS To celebrate the birthday of Mra diaries Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantx entertained with a Sunday dinner. Guests in- Hastlnga Callers in the afternoon Hendershot and Mrs EMlsy 'Hulbert of Galesburg. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot entertained with a Thompson and Mra. Bill McNutt. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Ganado Hospital Phone DR 4-3377 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a m. Youth People’s service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF OOD Friday—7 An Inter church Men’s Lenten breakfast tn Me­ morial 11*11. The Rev Don Doten. pastor of Central Methodist Church. Grand Rapids, will banquet at Hope Church of the Brethren will be held Thuraday. March 31. at 7 pm. Her. Harold dlevlllo will speak arid vlted. A free-will offering will American Indians. Father* come be taken to defray expenses. Sunday service. 11 am. Phone 945-5218 Wednesdsy service, 8 pm. Where A Christian Experience Reading room open Wednes­ Makes You A Member. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. REFORMED CHURCH 708 W Main Street , Rev. Earl Hetupper Worship. 10 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH c* at N Rnltwnnd Morning worship. 9 30 am. ‘ Sunday school. 10:30 am. DELTON METHODIST Marclus E Taber, Minister Church study. Bunday. 9:45. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday, fl. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. MARCH Army Pfc. Dennis GorKlrvnoot, Knoll Road. lake Odrasa. was assigned as a radio operator with the 82nd Air- Junior high church membership Crane -of Cruokvd lake. Delton. Worship service. 9:45 urn. of Shulls and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sunday school. 10:45 am circle program study at his home Hendcraliot and family, local. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thuraday Activities Thuraday. Junior choir. 4 pm. THE GALILEAN BAFTIirr CHURCH Comer lOflth St. A North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- The RULES are SIMPLE; ON THE AIR DAILY petty officer*. He studied sea­ manship. as well as survival techniques, military drill and otix-r subjects. signed io the 150th Engineer Force Technical Training Center INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph 633-2712 ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe CHURCH OF DELTON Route 3 Delton 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Rev. Pr. Denis P. Nash ibYTERlAN Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:30, H sm. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Broadway and Center Worship. 11 am. 11 a m. Junior church for chil­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Willard H. Curtis and Bunday evening service. 7. DOWLING dren 3 through 7. Richard K. Hom. Ministers Sunday Activities 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study and Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. LAKEWOOD CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH I 30 pm. Thursday Young Peo- BIBLE CHURCH 7130 Velte Road Campground Rd. 8 Miles South -------Acrcsa from High School high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iter. Samuel C. Wegner. PaHor Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor R3, Delton Collins, leaden. 0 50 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. Nursery for all senricca. 11 am. Worship service. Worship. 11 am. 6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship, Youth meeting. 6:1Y pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION 6 30 Junior High and (Senior Adult discussion hour. ■ ITavcr. Bible study. 7:30 Wed. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES i High Fellowships will meet at 7 30 Evangelistic service. ' 220 West Colfax Street LtKEWOOD E.UJB. CHURCH Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. 8 Senoir High-Adult class In laikc Odessa. Midi. Watchtower study. 10 am church membership Tuesday — Congregation Bible Monday Activities study. 8 pm. . 7 Boy Scouts. i Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 7 30 Tile Cluisllan Education 2730 W. State Rd a :hOol. 10:30 am. Ali interested person welcome. church. Hastlngx. Mich . Wl 6-3463,> service. 7:3^ 7 30 The board of Deacons will iwn Church HASTINGS WESLEYAN Worship. 11 am. meet at lhe church. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Activities North Michigan at State Road Sunday. Faith-foe Today." on 9 30 Circle program lenders will TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 3 30 am. 10 am. Worship service. church lounge for the program Sunday. 1 Voice of prophecy. WOODLAND Radio, WJEF. 12:3KA>« am. | CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN study. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-flfl. North on M-50 in Village ot Woodbury he studied military subjects and lived and worked under condi­ tions similar to those i» will encounter on hla first ship or at hla first shore station. In mak­ ing the transition from civilian Ufa to Naval sendee, he sgeeived Army Pfc. Michael J. Bhaneck. j. non of Mra. Shirley J. Confessions, 4 to 5. and Missionary Society first Mon­ day night of each month st 7:30. Saturdays. first Sunday of each month. 11 Catechism WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corner*. Michigan 8: 30 alm. Morning worship. Rev, Vaughn II. Jenson. Pastor 9: 43 am. Church school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided Be Done. • Nursery provided both This Is Your INVITATION Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor RO 5-8287 Sunday school. 10 am. Erne* and Mn. Donald L Brldoutlne of KI Dowling, and Apprentice M. E Kidder. U8N. 30, son of LU. and Mra Walter R- Kidder 3111 Morning worship. 11 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 174 8. Main St Woodland. Mich 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Evening service. Sunday. 8 p CLOVERDALE-* EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mid-week Beaman Apprentice Rodger 307 W. Indian Hills Drive Home phone 943-6065 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Bunday school. L Mote. Bupt ELECTION NOTICE To tho qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Annual City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan on Monday, April 1,..1968, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates to the following offices: BALTIMORE U. B- CHURCH a.m. until Prayer meeting Wed.. 7. Ibteaieg te WBCH. BANTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. ot Jefferson A K Center 2730 W. State Rd Hartings. Mich. Ph. Wl 5-94M Saturday Sabbath school. 9:36 Worship. 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH McCallum church of the CHRIST , •The Church of The Wildwood" Lord's Supper with Junior and adult choirs. Children are urged . Otis lake Road to attend with their parents in One Mayor (2 year term) One City Treosurer (2 year term) One Board of Review Member (3 year term) One Aiderman from each Ward (2 year term) day " Daffodils win Also any amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. Study Wed- HTflXri POINT FREE METHODINT CHURCH !RY COUNTY RADIO Dial-1220 school. 3 pm. Preaching. Bl Anne's Guild wUl meet thia Monday evening at 8 in the DONNA J. KINNEY �Banfield Cubs, Parents Attend Annual Banquet , 33 tn Port School P. J. C. Nottawa Family Living Group Hears Judge McDonald before Mr Klekirk presented the The RanflelH rs.v. .r rreentty held their Blue and Gold H™41*7 «lke Brown. Chuck banquet at the Banficld Metho- fAWl‘’r- Sammy Sample, Bruce did Church . Vaughn. Tim Warren. Grey FerTiie event w». —n , rU the Wolf badge and 83 Give Blood At Middleville Red Cross Clinic Public Forum The Hastings Banner . .. ....... ~ ~ - - Thuraday. March 21, 1968 Ing of the Family Living Group. The group is planning a rum- 20. and Invite contribution*. Cal) Virginia Backe. 5-5940 or Pal Shult* 5-52*4. Picture Tube Warranty 3-Yertr 1*4hood conur.tMloner (Junta for 1 --------- . MW .J An exclusive three-year Robert Wilbur from Battle Creek be held In th? Hartings High placement warranty on tho picMr Wilbur U master of Troop । School gym the end of March. I lure lubra In all qtw Admiral ____ ■ . —vxlo— II■ V—— 1 announced by Rcca D Siragusa, Jr, executive vice president of must support them. Bloodmobll* vUH to Middleville Mrs. Winter u survived by a Richard Reyfl WASH KING LAUNDRY Rlrhjrd. 55 Admiral color television models I introduced In December 1947 John Trick. Mn> Arthur Smalley t (Including 15 specially-arairwd and Mrs Mary VanAman. California models) will be conClub member* and others who I(acted Uy mall and offered the volunteered In various capacities option oT obtaining the addition- 44 Washers I WASH 25‘ 20 DRYERS 1 DRY 10' 6:00 a.m. to Midnight ATTENDANT ON Plenty of DUTY FQR YOUR FREE PARKING vote adequate operating fund*. > figure the JO hull levy portant service* to our school necessary. We informed our dis­ Winter. <M). R1 Hastings, who March 9. a* she wa* on her way y^lt Judy enroute to Grand children. trict. and annexation resulted the died at her home in Rutland) Township at 5 pm. Saturday. (Ha olds to vUJt another friand ‘ Hastings has enjoyed for yearn excellent educational sys- tax relief at that Ume, but we picture tube U not included. been made possible by the ex­ Mra. Eugene Pol). Mrs. WUBam cellent quality bonded picture Campbell. Mrs Junu RobertPrepare them to make a better tube* produced In the company's new 125 000.000 tube plant In san Booth. Mr* Ken Schondel- world than we have made. Chicago Intensive research, ac­ mayer. Mr*. William Kenyon, school* with dollars much harder celerated life testing under op­ Mr*. Lipyd crating conditions, improved Robert otto duetion technology and greater automation have resulted in a substantially higher yield of । tubes during the part nine I months, he added. CONVENIENCE COMING/ A visit from ow hctleu *31 m*k* you feel it horn*, with her basket of gifts and inswen to question! ■bout ths city, Ito unfcta and facilities. Just all ... n-jn-publlc schools actually is a low 1250 operating millage Indi- Welcome agon Mike Booth, Chris Bedlord. Bob LaBln. Virgil Adams and 4 IO BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS' PHONE W-JSI4 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Pleas* lure th* WilcoiM Wipin Hostess all oa im I would lika to subscribe Io lhe Hastings Banner I akudy subscribe Fill out coupon nnd mH to Circulation Dipt, Jacob's James McCoy. Mrs Wilbur Raab. rnunUt controlled schools that would weave It* doctrines Into Cleon Bowerman • Donora presenting themselves in Communist countries. And if were u follows: Margaret Abbott. Helen Altoft. sufllclenlly to prevent this, where would the much vaunted "free- Pharmacy Mulligan. Kenneth Moore. Glenn Miller. Bro Miller, David Otto. Thomas Owen*. Adam Of fenbecker, Wilson Oglesbee, Carol Palmer. Robert Porter: 126 East State St. Schad. Rex Schad. John Schaff- Phwe Wl 5-2466 delmaytr Prescription Richard Shoetaridge. fer William Selby; Betty Tolan. Ray Tolan. Wilson Tripp. Leonora Yoder. Ruth Van­ derHeide. Izv Vetlinde, Dwight Weater.-Dole Willyard. Bernard Wleringa. Mabel Boylan. John Myers. Norman Claypool. Myrtle Hathamem. Howard Belson. Edwin Gaulke, Alfred Root. Louise Vaughn. Edna Bechtel, Clifford Clouse, Bernard Nobel; . ‘ Ivan Thaler. Donna Ruby. Lu­ cille Smalley. Tom Crane. Francis Nichols. George Young* Steph- John McLean. Virgil Adam*. WU­ llam Cridler, Turn Bowman. ' Hickory Corners brated her birthday Saturday nera picking her up and driving to dinner, * Mrs Prank Roush also celebrated tier birthday with a daughter and husband. Wilbur It’s frightening to think of tho plight of the un- Co present school board and former boards should be given credit Mike Campbell. Daniel Cullen. claim that "freedom of religion" Orville Curtis. Jim Carroll: was twin* denied them so that Charles Eggers. Ed Eaglen, Jotk Flnkbelner. Stanley Fink- all 'sactanan" bglner. George Foote. Edwin superiority Hicks. Gary Hill. Betty O. HUI. Jim Harrington. Burdette KldLet ua not think that the pit- naiitmaA Um this coupes to M n bo* yoa're h*r» draw children from the public There's no doubt In my mind schools. I don't want my last* that Dick Guenther la an out­ used for such bribery. (I pay in- standing administrator, as the Also the method choaen harts THURSDAY MARCH 28th MS We should try. aa cltUena. to Marahbank*. Cookie* you figure it THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA WELCOME WAGON Mrs Winter suffered a heart a lower level of taxation. First, a | attack. drop in school aid and second. She was bom in Hastings on I, bargaining rlghta for teachers Feb 9. 1902, the daughter of! You can thank th* State foe that. | James and Isabella <Durkee• ■ *ome of our neighboring districts She married Henry Winter of ■ Members of the Hospital Guild Chicago In January of 1944. 10. under the chairmanship of proposal on Tuesday, April 2. Mr Winter retired from the Mrs. William Crldlcr. handled operated by our ..district during Borden Dairy Company after 35 1 the canteen Members were Mrs school*. but for your community. prolec- Club member* । . \ IS <* Saleswoman. Dies At Rutland Home Funeral Home Next to Jim Barr Tire Shop • ' Judy VanWfo and her mother I Margaret Winter, Ti»£y. MMS'wrtn la" & ' * " 1,,lV,’!«orm to attend the funeral Eo*t Woodland Avenue Hours Dick Thoma* ------------ •------------ nationA* a former Altoft School i econocnlc problems in thia coun­ try today U the terribly high ^r\^^lti^ec^neMyi Mui THE UTMOST IN MODERN LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW Judy VanWia s f mat- Former Roommate Killed in Crash __ _ , _U IGT i,,in| UK tunc toread m? uxxighr* on the Delton. DM nSUDS bob Stack DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Delicious dining in your cor or intide and Charcoal Burgers Hosting* Want To Finance That NEW CAR? USE OUR MONEY Kenneth and family ot Grand surprised Vaughn Jenson wa* by hl* congregation Ing for him on Bunday evening Mra. Harold Bugbee, focal. Roush and Mn. Sadie Lynn and RATIONAL Corner of State one) Jefferson - Downtown Battle Creak. A STINGS Dipoiitj |i|lured Up 115,000.00 ��I I Soil District Annual Banquet At Briggs Church det wiy hold Its 23rd an.Thursday, meeting. April 4. When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Be Left Up In the Air? Carlton Grangers Have Program On Conservation News Especially For T Mrs. Hale Carpenter banquet supper St 7 10 Wheat. . . this job Rxxjld Farmers be done before spring growth starts. Nitrogen is menf for pushing the yield Barry Farm Calendar. Ron Dingerson At Omaha for Judging Contest you’re afar. Big iprood- Huvdi JUr.h Public Forum •rs ora available now. Coll for 33 Vi-0-0; 45­ 0 0; 20-10-10; 16-16-16 □nd others. : Ronald Dlngeraon. Hastings, an animal science student at Mich­ March 21 — TelFarm banquet. igan HU to University, will be one 7:45 pm.. Cbriton Center Grange. March a - 4H Leaders Wash­ ington. D. C. Trip orientation Evaluation Content at Ak-8armeeting. 1:30 p.m. March 23—4 H Knitting Evalua­ tion. Day. Community Building, 1 Collegtalc Judging March 20—tH Clothing Evalu- I I ANDBANK FERTILIZER NEWS and VIEWS I he Smith Bros Elevator staff, was ossa of the many chemical and equipment rapreoentatlvea who attended and Lynden Gtamm presented a Battle Creek. Mich farm dinner March 21. Five members joume Fredonia Grange in Calhoun west Woodland MAIN OFFICE IONIA Hi. 527-4510 By Fictor Sisson Michigan. April 4Uon District HASTINGS OFFICE Annual meeting, >01 Vi Sa. Mlchigaa Ph. 945 9415 1:10 . 5:00 New 4H Saddle Club Now Being Formed in Area Washington. D. C. FOOD BANNER WANT ADS PAY Charlea Slade! NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Annual Township Meeting Nolic, i, hereby ,lv«n Hid Hi, Annual TownUii, One hundred thirty college stu­ Charlton and enjoyed it very dents from 12 Midwestern uni­ much. It ht* a beautiful setting versities will participate in the reived word that their daughter. contest, Mrs. Don Weinert, iuul entered sited some of the family from Ingham County Hospital in Lan­ Iowa to Join us for the occasion. sing on Monday for testa and They enjoyed it tremendously, as obaervalton. Mrs. Weinert (PatI 1111■i।>1■1 in ■ > Area I loLsteins Post Records Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Rutland, near Hastings were Western Michigan Untverally tied the American Indoor trkek record it shares with Michigan State when It won the 240-yard shuttle hurdles relay at the 1968 Michigan Btate Relays In 23.7. Burd called <x> Mr. and Mrs. Don Tripp and Brenda were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp In Middleville Bunday. Saturday that privilege SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR at Woodbury Fertiliser Plant Ph: 616 374-8141 BANNER WANT ADS FAT (hip Hall, beginning at 1 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, March 30th, 1968. At such time in addition to other production output, under official testing rules, by th Registered Hototeins la: Even thougfl CARLTON TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE 10-days' a budget covering proposed expenditures and esti­ mated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration of the electors of the Township. MASY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clerk Route »1 Hostings, Michigan March 14, 1968 that is suitable for camping. If 5207443. a al« needed, electricity could be add­ 900 lbs. of in ed later, as well as bounded [ butterfat in 205 days. Both are campsites. The concession stand could be opened and pop. candy, and perhaps milk could be sold again. The profits of which would go to the Park Commis­ sion for the park. A fee could be charged .for entering the mu­ seum, of which many people are Halong Baron Monnle Elsie Interested. And lastly, the fees 15551003. a five-year-old owned by tor camping should be raised. We Hubert Long. Castleton Town­ have stayed ip private parks, ship. produced 19.650 lb«> of milk which coat more Ulan State our neighbor, Vivian Barnum. Hubbard Hills By Mn. Albert Green MMuirMa TVJ-1 one a peculiar feeling. We cannot refrain from passing on to our readers a news item of Carlton Township, will bo held on Saturday. March 30th, 1968, at the Town Hall beginning at Willson at the air port In Grand you verbatim and without cocn- Hapids Thursday. Hr came back Circul t Court BARRY TOWNSHIP The ccrr.plalr.’. sure that the patronage would NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is hereby given, that the next Annual township Moating of tha Electors of the Township of Barty, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at tha Delton Fira Station, beginning at 1:30 o'clock F.M., on Saturday, March 30, 1968. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clark Died a (25.000 Eckman Recalls Flood of 1904 ucually full. With the beautiful land of Charlton, the museum, and the Indians, I can see noth­ ing but a very full Beason for the Park. True, money la always Injuries received when scarce for such development, but walk collapsed under him dur­ ing a IBM rainstorm at a con­ struction site. The trial Jury had Grand Rapids |m>Uco force, ac­ cording to Pete Eckman of Kaiser up. never down. That's why I Road. think it Is Important to first put in an adequate sewerage system. The picture In the Grand Rap­ ids Press on Bunday. Feb. 24. showing the 1904 flood inchided ' two men In a boat, one of wham At such time in addition to other regular Hla firm furnished boats for revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. FRANCES L. BUTLER Barry Township Clerk no damage enough to home, that you dont night. Mow like a million with a Campers are a funny feth. who Uvea with hla grand­ mother. Rom Eggleston. la em­ ployed near Hastings. MIm Betty Allen entertained a niece and family from Nashville Sunday. * Mr. ami Mm Archie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of Johnstown Town­ ship will be held on Saturday, March 30,1968 at 2:00 P.M. at the Township Hall to transact such business as may legally come before this meeting. The 1968 budget will also be presented at this time. JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Twp. Clark dom deters them. Attest to the fact that winter camping is also on the increase. I Just don't see how anything but success could come to Charlton If It were planned for Campers In mind. POWR-BOY 200 There are some things money can’t buy... like a better riding mower than Hahn-Eclipae. Five-speed transmission whisks you over your estate, cleanly cutting your lawn and so easy on the turf Meets ASA Safety Code. If you just happen to be a millionaire, you can always hire a chauffeur for your Hahn-Edipse. there Is fishing, boating and HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE of ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Hos­ tings Township will be held at the Township Hall on March 30, 1968, from $31995 starting at 1:00 p.m. port Mfiu Extension specialist Currently tn the tasting stage. "oompacUiur inwlvra tunning wet cotton fabric through a series of nibber-ooMrod rollrni FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Ph. 945-3150 There will also be a public hearing on the proposed budget. JUANITA SLOCUM Clerk of Hostings Twp HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE of ANNUAL MEETING ship Hall, beginning at 2:00 O'clock p.m. oa Satur­ day, March 30, 1968 ravonues of the township shell be submitted foe consideration. FREDERICK W. ANDERS YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice is hereby given, that the nest Annual Meeting of the electors for the Township of Yankee Springs will be held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Mooting to begin at 1:30 o'clock P.M., E.S.T.. on Saturday, March 30, 1968. At such time in addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed espenditures and estimated revenues shall be submitted for con­ sideration. C. F. STORKAN, Clerk �900000002300020002000201000000000002 Fresh Out of >/ Mention Church any Sunday. * Ing gasoline and liquor are surv- Dowling .._r.. >><- rvaialx ly calling for reaction ’L- Rev. and Mrs Russell HouseMrs. Lester Reynolds1 man and Mr and Mrs. R. J. | Vlllts Kantner were in 1 La pa went to Chicago recently , Montcalm County, on'to spend a few hours with their Ron I * r’ Calrna of tansing «uk1 diaries to stop using liquor, when tianned hl* family ** well as Dowling By Mrs. Donnld Prof/rofk _ ____ ____ a* wi *-*»♦* King*. will undergo orthopedic in Union Halt He was not Ul.„ o| M,,fh u. SOMEIWS 1HF BEST THIIKt Wednesday. March Tl Michael suffered an Injury while playing in bang free from the drink j birthday on Munday. * The Lloyd JV football last Fall. IL He was Intensely earnest Gaskills arrived home Tuesday. convincing. (March 5, from their train trip to A Red Ribbon club was aoon • Fwrf«- V" ■ *’*" lhry vWtwl A ta ,** and By II. D. Burpee From M. L Cook's scrap book I found this uiterestlng article | tiiat evidently appeared in the BANNER on Oct 3. 1M6 t had . TO GET OFF youk CHEST IS YOUR GORDON Ironside Agency ould be mass meeungs In HaU. Sunday afternoon* CH IN The Hospital Guild meeting ertginally scheduled for Wednesday *111 tn the brick building at northwest corner of Court at the home of Mrs Ferri* Quick. Jefferson streets The North-Enat Dowling Funn The club sent speakeni to od- Bureau group will be meeting for rcaa Red Ribbon meetings in villages and in many school and enrolled many at home. * in monthly meeting of the Methodist Women* Society We Now Pay 4’/2% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE ig had been said liuit could against liquor drinking and dangers. But the good effects of the stlon remained. Il had crra­ in many on antagunUun to liquor traffic and had In­ d sentiment opposing bev* drinking. CS3 JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Fully Experienced We are fully experienced pledge. A few prayer meet- PHARMACY in all phases of serving the bereaved. Qualified assistance Jacob's that It meant a hard fight. He fell that It would Iwlp him If lie helped others who. like hlm- PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY State St. I 5-2466 LEOnHRDDSGOOD *-funertalJ4oma CHARLES H. LEONARD ly the church women, eninto this movement They . the homes of the reform­ men. They helped many a Ln her home, and enher Ln making her prompt, courteous service whenever you need a prescription filled. YOUR Liability In Hasting* from 13 to 7. ly but inevitably Interest Covering great dis­ tances to get adequate medical care and medicines was a com­ mon hardship en­ dured by the first set­ tlers. Our conven­ iently located Phar­ macy is a welcome change. Today you RENT PAYMENTS EACH MONTH and nothing to show for it? Down­ payments dre the lowest ever on a home of your own. Stop in at Hastings Savings & Loan and let us show you how you too can enjoy home ownership. • AcelBsst hablt So he urg'd them to Join him In an effort to live sober P 1 136 E. Stat. St <her effect of uu- move* was to create and main­ tollowera wtw had been drink- tain a more active public senti­ ment for compelling saloons to had yielded to his appetite, and obey the state laws, which Used help turn to nuke a new start rhlch the Ing and forbadr their selling to — ------------- ---------------------------- minor*, or to person* in the brought to Petoskey became habit of getting Intoxicated known to other commuxutim Hastings saloons had been opSxxi Mr Reynold* and other eratrng a*»ut as their owners reformed men were called to [ plrxvd Following the Red Rib­ neighboring towns and vUlagen. bon crusade efforts were made to and a little iatar. to many parts enforce the laws. Several saloonof Michigan. | UL* were arrested and fined In The movement continued to■ revenge, one night Mbn after spread rapidly. Red Ribbon club* these arrest*, some one or ones were soon started all over this bespattered the front* of the state. Whenever a city was In- Methodist and Pre-bytcrian i-aded by the crusaders, it soon Church'*. sVo the tuxise* of would be sending Its own rib- Daniel Stryker. O D Spaulding boners to unalkr town* and to' and Tl a verve Ptillllp*. with qusnrural xhool houses Every one tiUea of Ink. No one doubted »as urged to Join the movement that some of the saloon keeper* । and don the red ribbon; and re*pon*lble for the outI mo.it of them did so. I tt dldnt help Ihe liquor I In Grand Raplda the Red Rib- jmiera bon movement won many fol- I There will, some day. be an| lowers among lliose who h nd athrr reaction against the liquor drinkers who Joined l:afnc M lt -Brrl(d „n I tn*, n—■ ’K*** w*.* . * , that fulfills every requirement \J> your assurance when you place your trust in us. ux dhi mi 1 CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Fha-a Wl 5-H5J $15,000 with F4.LUC MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOaN | I was in high school when the । Red Ribboners invaded Hastings. If I remember correctly, they came from Orand Raplda I think tile ruunc of Che principle speak-. BANK SYSTEM David At llurUme Samuel Dickie was the Superintendent of schools in this city If there was ever Bitt. □IHW had good reasons for that feel­ ing. Following financial reverse*, bls father began whiskey drink­ ing to drown his troubles. Tliey dldnl drown; but his father's drinking made life tsard for Uie ■wo Dickie suns and their mother. true Chrutlan man liquor traffic. So I naturally wax present at! that first Red Ribbon meeting ' packed that night. HU simple hlm Tram Grand Rapids. made a profound Impression on ths TURN WASTE SPACE INTO WORK SPACE BY . I*, free by Joining the Red Rlbbonera then and there He made IT'S EASY TO DO WHEN YOU SEE US FOR PLANS, CONVERTING YOUR GARAGE INTO A SHOP. Announcing the beginning of the end of a great sale. March 31st is the last day of your Chevrolet dealer's Impala V8 Sale. So Hurry. With the tale about'to end and spring about to begin, there could hardly be a better time to buy America'* most popu- Today through Ihe 31at you can still buy a new Chevrolet Impala VB Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan, or an impala VVagoo—specially equipped with popular •qulpmqat-at sale savings. What's more, three additional popular package* of equipment are also available ~* more yon add, the Whitswall Urea, fronl fender PACKAGE NUMBiR I HAS: The big Chevrolet 32?-cubic-inch 275horsepower VB engine plus Powerglida Automatic Transmission. PACKAGE NUMBERS HAS: Power steering and power brakes. to use liquor. IARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, INC Wl 5-2425 FINANCING younelf, we con supply the tabor. We offer o complete Homeqwidrinking liquor. They never en- ARRANGED provement Service from beginniH* to end. See us for on estimate. honm never in a public place. ' Invitation for all who wished to come to the platform, sign the PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HAS: Power steering, power disc brakes, and the Cotnfortih steering wheel which ad justs to individual driver preferences. ft could be a great summer. HASTINGS If you don't wont to do the work saloons Thai would help the growing boys from thinking it guards. color-keyed floor mats front and rear, bumper guard* front and rear on coupes and dedans, front bumper guards •n station wagons). tout hi* Golden Anniversary Truck Sale 143S I HAHOVtR ADVICE AND EASY TO-WORK WITH MATERIALS. Service - Quality - Price - Satisfaction Many too, who had been oc­ casional drinker*, put on the Red I2S JEFFERSON � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-03-28.pdf 88678b94b0cb7d3ab468de05b2235a72 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HasHssfg. MichlfM, ThurUey. March 21. 196S cmr food moving NUMBER 50 •EDITORIALS By R.M.C.* detomluc whether children and [ carefully planned and well man- Ken Rose Dies Tuesday; Rites This Thursday with somewhat curtailed program wUl Buch a make-shift procnun. positions. including 1* teaching if anything. School Electors Will Vote Tuesday On 7.1 Mill Tax Polls Open 7 a.m. to H p.m. Here, Pleasanlview; Largest Taxpayer Asks Support for Quality School* taprovlsing in addition to good >1. .1 ’ h cuts already inode In operation sand cut In stride with a reduction •nd continue with s full and satis­ Detroit and Reading. Council Vacates Street to Promote Factory Expansion Aldermen Delay Resoning Area On Francis Street: Complete Payment for County Garage Members of the City Council Monday night vacated por­ tions of Boltwood and Walnut Streets to permit expansion of the Hastings Aluminum Products Company, delayed action on reioninx properly on Francis Street until the Planning Com­ mission reconsider the pnmosal jwoposal ami and transacted other husibusiion can reconsider at their regular meeting. The council chamber «u almost filled with Interested citizens. The vote to vacate Boltwood between Walnut and Grand Streets and Walnut from Michl- irlow Gardens Opens Shop In Middleville Boltwood, was unanimous petition protesting director* on March I* adopted school budget. SB“i minutrative expense* and in eoat apparently higher demands Our operating millage corre­ son of Middleville on Aug. 18. sponds to mis—right next to the 1H6. bottom compared with 11 other the First Presbyterian Church. higher demands made 19 teaching pool lions would eliminated, and other cuts in the Bute Farmer — Ashley Curtis tings Country Club, a member of the Hastings Masonic Lodge vtnlton held at East James Kidder Killed Friday as Car Hits Tree the Indicate and *athfaclorr underv standhuc * Occasionally, for fear we are such a mutually bene- member* have hare supported additional mor I an*: ng slstory and the Saladin Shrine suaw—important questions In re­ FFA chapter and has been active Temple and a part president of gard to me achool system, but made to adequately finance 12 In many chapter and school the Hastings Shrine Club. program* Detailed story on Page for 4.000 children. The question* 7. Section 2. above — though not about the In addition to hl* wife, he la 1.1 operating millage In- Ing town Including Walnut from Court BL to Bhriner. dlevillc: three slsUrs, Mr*. Helen Purdy and Mr*. Carl (BsUyl MscDvaln, both of Hastings, and would be increased by additional Battle Creek to the poet office Elector* in the Hastings School District are to go to the polls from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. April 2, to vote on a proposal to raise an additional 7.1 mill* for two years for school operation. Electors will vote in the main Hastings*High School gym with the exception of those in the former Pleasantview District who will vote at the Pleasantvie* School. All registered electors may vote on ihe proposal wliiih, If You’ve Heard the Story Here are the Facts me current millage request We Hastings Public School Good questions are being In 1941. District voter* are approaching asked about me new High School He had been employed by the building, about further opera­ Hastings Mfg. Company since be- Blate University: One low arc inviting evti tend me grand open Rose. He attended the Welcome Corner* and Hartings ‘High delegation* Past Resident Killed Sundav in 2-Car Crash Contests in 3 Wards in Monday City Election 113 0M baaed on 1987 valuations Manager Johnston wrote: taxpayer cuncern- 'official* have repeatedly Invested and are in­ vesting rorulderable expenditures In Hastings Dtvteion. thereby T|4^ttnn, of tlx* Woodland and until noon Thuraday. The Gulf OU Company, which has Its bulk plant in me area, The formal opening will be wrote me Council stating the Friday and Saturday, March 29- firm had no objection to me closing of me streets fies er for visitors who may also register for door prizes Coffee Hastings Court Project Receives National Notice dren aurvly can Identify a dead Freeport Cemelery eluding wedding and funeral imitation room. Tile Hasting* shop was opened In the Barlow home 12 years ago. and their present building was erected 10 year* ago. A major of among Uicm mentioned in me April Reader’s Digest story "Big Hon would permit immediate ex­ Help for Small Offenders." pansion of company facllltlea, and mat the company's progress would also be reflected in com­ munity progress. He and James Cotter, plant superintendent, reported that Hall, president attract VOnrriDUTC An autopsy performed Ba tor- The up to 1.1 millage increase 696 erly lived In Hasting* 4.000 students a full measure of Mr. and Mrs. Mishler had lived compeling tor such professional our mpwt With it. they can other injuries. posed for reelection by Monty C. It also disclosed that he had offer as full a complement of < Joel Bennett, and In the Third suffered a coronary occlusion education, training and activity Joseph Catholic Church and 8t. Ward Kenneth D Miller and area* and communities-this, of as can be economically housed In Monica Guild have been a contributing factor resided Leenhoute family. "Tn addition, we are constantly In Campbell Towjuhlp recruited volunteer*. (Keechi Kidder. He attended the Wood School and married Ida stand your school*. Then vote your understanding a probationer to help him keep 1912. They were life-long reaidents on April 2. 1968 out of trouble and develop selfWarren Roush of Hastings. Wil­ respecL Later. Royal Oak bud­ liam Mishire and Mr* Edna geted 211.000 a year for the pro­ gram: to provide me court with Bernard Historical Society to Meet around, and travel demeanants backgrc daughter. chlatrlc help where . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3. July IB. nd various counseling ' B <E1Uabeth* MtxThe Reader's Digest story Ulis now me plan work* in otner cll-.Fwre. Holland. Austria and Italy al the grandchildren. les. and "In n town a* small as I He Is survived by three son*. next meeting of the Bmsrd PI*.1 B-rvicrs ere to be h*td at 11:20 Hasting, Mich.. (Pop.7000>. Judge Joaeph . ---------• । 'orteal of.. Nashville, Kenneth torteal Society e m tin* this Thnrediv Thnrsdw al at St Joatph ’£"1 T. . *•.. of society which will be held a Laurtn.'e E Byrne it found that of Monday night. April at Church tn St J-hns he couM run a "wonderfully suiThe t:>dy — *•— ' cessfu)' program''with only six grandchildren, and four brother*. bard. Dr William H. and Hal Buerge Helrigtl AN APOLOGY Eipeeiaify wh*n Jack Laubaugh Is Sth Candidate For School Board Indian Hills Drive, nied tsomlmutg petition* Wednesday mprnlnj. March 21. to become the fifth candidate seeking the two seste on Ute Hastings Board Sewing, Tailoring Class to Start lege and me quality of the school system Is reflected tn Ihe capabilities of the alumni. Tuition for thr course will be 29 growth of our immunity It will be held ooce a w«k for "Bven though we are faced eight weeks Any interested person with a very »i»able increase tn may take Uie court* M-* Roger our tax payments, we stronely ftoberta will be the Instructor. |u»»* that all voter* carefully I Remains in Coma Rrspect'ully your*. ibibi Division Mmarr Action - Line For Better School Understanding regular achool election June 10. HONOR YOUNG BOWLERS Broadway. incumbent. and Dr. John Walton. 525 W. Green Bl. BUY EASTER RRAL8 THE HASTINGS B4NNFR profei with multi - sustained * skull fracture.' mulU- | paint line, and developments | should be made In the near fu[ure cotter said the exhaust Michigan’s 1937 Christmas Beni stacks were being extended 15 campaign for Barry County end* feel, and me Arm was complying on March 31. County contributions with Water Resources regula­ to Uie campaign have reached tion* on pollution. U M which is slightly below the Protester* pointed out that -•------------ Contribute ploys more than 1200 people and la known throughout the world m a major producer of equip­ ment We hare every intention of continuing mis growth pal- rho suffered uonal system. Weask respectful Hasting* Municipal Judge iful“ program of youthful offenders Bowiand urday night : The searching questions by intemted cltbten* indicate that this school community is coming leleascd from the hospital Mon­ named to me post In April of 1965, succeeding , Arthur Havens. day afternoon. - 125.030. the -WJMOOO tow- �ZEELANDER HEN LIQUID BLEACH Swift's GOLD CREST HEN Hl-C ORANGE TURKEYS Spartan 11 to 14 lbs. 11 to 14 lbs. H Gal Avg. Avg. R 1-QT., > 14-OZ. CAN lb. FRISKIES CAT FOOD BONELESS BONELESS ©Ac O7lb TURKEY ROLLS BEEF s*i(" STEW P “n POPULAR FLAVORSI IV4 ox. wt. CAN JELLO GELATIN ALL FLAVORS . Pkfl- FRENCHS SNYDER'S MUSTARD SWin*S PROTEN BEEF “• 70 * SKINLESS FRANKS 11 07 BROWN n SERVE SAUSAGE # ECKRICH TASTY 14b. tin. - H'» SLICED BOLOGNA C MARGARINE JSib # /^r PREMIUM CUBED STEAKS ’^13‘ SWIFTS PREMIUM » B OZ. f XL. 37 <“39* DUTCH TREAT COOKIES DQt IOICE OF 3 J# hntctn CHOC. SYRUP t HEISCHMANHS SOUR CREAM Uf < A/ 14 ox. wl. pk8i. >1 I PERCH FILLETS^., 3 SPIC & SPAN 1.00 FRENCH FRIES OIANT Mb, Ata. <)r Z3 CUTLERY X REDEEM MAILED ^COUPONS No. 13 4 PC. PLACE SETTING SWIRL INTERNATIONAL TABLEWARE OR TABLEWARE COMPLETER PIECES Onl? W - COMPLETE VARIETY - ROAST SLICER, HAM SUCER, BUTCHER KNIFE or POT FORK 77 1OO EXTRA 79c u.k 49c (3.95 vAiim CUTLERY BOARD VINE RIPENED AA{ QQ< i«h STEAK KNIFE PARING KNIFE XV PRO. W > Froo PhMU p.j| wiH, purc|MM STAMPS ^99 L -with PURCHASE 3 lb«. or moro ALL-BEEF HAMBURG or GROUND BEEF ENDIVE *wih PURCHASE lb. ctn. or more EXTRA SUMPS 11 A Df A DIME '$on’ MAKllAKlNE ™ RED OLOBE WITH MAILED BONUS COUPON NO. 13 OVEN-FRESH SWEET ROLLS BREAKFAST CEREAL *>fiC RADISHES J CELLO * 50 EXTRA STAMM1 *50 EXTRA STAMPS I *50 EXTRA STAMPS* *50, EXTRA STAMPS* * 50 EXTRA STAMPS * W/rurrhue o< Aoy B-IA. Tta I WINDEX with AMMONIA 6 SPARTAN *•«*•«*> COFFEE I SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 30th 1968 uamo dhimiht IVORY QRWN PEPPERS uthioom RIGHT RESERVED TO UMlfQUANTmis *50 EXTRA STAMPS J *50 EXTRA STAMPS* MIXED PORK CHOPS BEEF ROAST 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS} o.k, FwwiU. 44 BORIC ROAST Cough Syrup rissuS NORTHERN �4 | 16 Achieve Straight ‘A A verages at Hastings High row, Martha Johnson. Tom Kauf­ mann, Beverly Lawrence. Fatal .Manning. Betsy Melscnbach. Miller, freshmen. Mtelleei Nelsen. Michael rrctscn. Linda Lina* Rees. rteea, Dauavid Roush. Jaxu Shumway and Seniors with five subJecta-Di-' • Anne Weyerman, 850; Jim Bow­ ane Gilbert, Mary Bath Good- is.' Bally Lydy. Brent Markley. Seniors with four subject*- Ue Ann MarUn. Laurie MantaJulie Carr, G r 11 a Ouenther. Mark Halbert. Kathy Johnson. Sandra Os troth, Mary Rfln and Blefke. Tim Staffen. Sally Cheryl Bchantx. 3 73; Scott AnWhitney. J*S da Marta. Carolyn Mlle*. Janet Mudge. Caroline Palone, Linda Terry Baker. Kathy Beckwith. Randall Brown. Jan Crothers. Glenda Dunbar. Mary Sue GardJudy Greenleaf. Doris Kale. Don Hall, Neysa Hawkins. Teddle McKelvey. Randy Moyer. I-eona Nell. MlHee Rider, Sandra Terry and Linda Townsend. Juniors with Ave subject*— Teresa Castleman, Bonnie Craw­ ley. Michael Baleno. Janet Bhepler and Mary Btorkan. 3 80: Paul Curtis, Laura Mayo. JoAnne Miller. Sharon Pavllch, Steve Reid, Terri Sheppard and Eileen Tucker. 3.80; Carolyn Haute. Mary Hollister. Jan Shafer and Julie McAllister. 3 40: Art Co­ tant and Pamela Hawkins. 3 30. Juniors with four subject*— Doug Campbell. Bally Kimmel. PANCAKE SUPPER M<ye About All You Can Eat City Council attemptinc to eliminate the ex FRESH MAPLE SYRUP SAUSAGE. APPLESAUCE end COFFEE Saturday, March 30 - 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Coats Grove Christian Church CHILDREN SOc ADULTS $1.00 IN HASTINGS Do your Easter shopping now before we get too crowded ... ■enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Yes. of course. Penneys is olwoys o greet ploce to shop. Let's just soy it's o little more relaxing when you boot The Great Easter Rush. Right now. you'll find our largest selection of the things you wont, all ot those scheduled to meet Monday. April famous Penney prices. So come on down with your Easter list-and your Penney charge cord. and Robin Hardy. Roy LaFcunBL tatn. Julie Wtsnewakl and Kathy Walker and Ikuko Tortmoto. rtildences, failed Past Lake Odessa Resident Succumbs COMI ONE . . . COMI ALL! sted as a training facility for; Kirkendall. Becky. Kim and Julie Patty school. none of which have im­ hoi if arrested for driving while shift plied Uie level of education and under the Influence. the variety of services available Vet's Camp. Pine Lake. MJU. have been used as designations. Frey. Cherry Xlmey. Kathy Arm­ Street back to the Planning strong, Rueanne Miller. JoEUen Robert E. Sherwood, secretary Miller. Tom Hammond. Chuck Bedford. Brenda Smith. Dan Fur­ tow. Ray Brandt. Barbara Salik. to the Council, explaining no, Melinda Hammond. Marta Gil­ meeting of the Commission had been held to reconsider the re­ more and Bruce Smith. quest from property owners tn Nash. Delton. Kevin and Keith Robment and office to single-family dwellings Hsthaway, Nancy Kett field and Charles Bunlhelmer. 3 78. Kathy Christie. Band! Guernsey. Gary Haller. Tom Keaaenlch. Lewie IxDerc. Kathy McGuire, Brad Neubert and Rick Morgan, 350: Christine Babcock. Nancy Bar­ nett, Bill Bradley. Nancy Burk­ holder. Vickie Clark. Danny fiurUs. Kathy Davis, Mark Deneau. Jim GartMMi James Hock. Thomas Johnson. Lee Anne Kel­ ler. Kevin Kurr, Bteve Merrill, Dolores Myers. Joe O'Donnell, Thane Oslroth. Jim Peterson, Garry Bllcock, Carol Stauffer. Karen Thunder. Marge Wallin. Patrick Meller. Diana Williams. Delrdre Wright and Dave Tripp. 3J5. Another mo- Planning Commission received a unanimous vote originally recommended that Clarksville resident, who died Monday eve- riminliit <'■■ 111rnI-. .1 <■ irti riiniAt a special Councit'*araalon March 18. to which the Plan­ ning Commission mrmtx-rs were invited. Phil Rohm of Scott Mr. Ackerson, a World War I Bagby St Associates, planning veteran, had lived in Lansing for consultant* for the City, indi­ many------ cated that It was desirable to Peter* A Murray Funeral Homo remain single family residence* One apartment building has been erected there, and property own­ ers oppose construction of others Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith indicated that no building per- Dorothy: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY partly furnished < IIIMHOS- SounMnd to rut> J.h.i ■“ .rtwuo (or drui.k dOrwr Ha* t in<* “ft Compony and by Farnsworth, the name change is . eon*enr Bell Telephone In Battle Creek Ln keeping with the quality and Simply stated, thia means that with the Ben Franklin Start. type of program rendered. officer Gary Bunior, whd.ha* Rodney Cool and BUI Newtac. up the hili in Winter is often participated * Mr. * nt Hastings. are the franapardifficult, if not impossible. Sunday President Hall agreed that two Whltnei Lypn. born at Pennock Hospital March 17th. Her parent* are Mr. rrnce Aoama to orana napuu hardthlra ot the Cl . age This is the flrat mwnd.hlld Saturday to attend the wedding I ent Show to be held Saturday ot Lawrence's nephew. night. April «. at the Delton families were directly affected. School have been selected Bolthouse. Roush. SOI I I 1 IlM I were almost impassable until late Sunday. • ' Sunday the temperature rose and then on, — “*------ “ cury hit (________ skidded . ™ during tiie event Il was 05 Tuesday, and rising: The temperatures: Name Talent Show Winners At Delton tin and Virginia Wilson. 3 7S; Russell Alnthe. Beth Alien. San­ dy Bechtel. Stan Felder and tenglll. Sue worked Saturday so traffic could weth. Thomas Cote. Colin Crut- and Vivian Sheffield. 3.40 and David Birman. John DaVault 1 ----------------- Friday eveeug. Birman, Charles Blair. Sandy Christie. Chris Collins. Steve Ecider. Tom Fleckrnsteln. Glenn Gilbert. David Godfrey. Carol Hamblin. Leslee Hopkins. Sue Cindy Camptwll and Busan En­ gle. seniors. Glenn Cote, Evelyn Fuller, laura Miller and Debbie White. Juniors; Barbara Denny, Mary Martin and James Payne, sophomores, and Kathleen Hod- Give 'Breath Test' J«u. Shell* Freshmen Michael R: I walda. Ruth Elliott. Patrick Flixgerald. Ashley tCurtlai Henion. The WeaiherIt’s Wonderful! THE HA8TTNGN BANNEB—3 S* MOS x MF kx “ Hou«b- Flnkbelner Wolf. Box STI. Baldwin Serving You In All Emergencies Make the Home of Middle.Ille .1 ordinance had its ntst reading. If adopted at the April 8 meetthird mile U» 45 cents for the Ant quarter mile, and >0 cents for each additional quarter mile. There would be a Ave • cent charge for each minute of wait­ ing lime. 10 cents for each addi­ tional passenger except those oompanled by an adult, and 10 cents additional for delivery of parcels under M pounds. Ths minimum fare between 13:30 Taxi driven are U> start lhetr Patient Comfortable Available For Rent. or For Sale CANES CRUTCHES B(nr< WALKERS WHEEL CHAIRS l.rlpfu! indu.cr) We Carry a Complete Line al Sick Room Needs ■ ID TRAYS • HEATING PADS FOLDING COMMODES • VAPORIZERS DISPOSAL UNDERPADS • HOT WATER BOTTLES SURGICAL SUPPLIES • ELASTIC SUPPORTS LUMBO SACRAL SUPPORTS • BID BACK RESTS Rely on us to fill every prescription occurotely from complete and up-todate quality pharmaceuticals. PLUS SOH GREEN STAMPS Parade pretty skimmers show off ladylike trims! said he liad attended a meetlnr Of the Board of Review and war "very much impressed with thr Ane manner in which they con ducted their operation. 'On visiting with them regard- be done through our interest In the city Thru Saturday! All our 3 pair for 2.95 Gaymode® hosiery is reduced! now 3 pr. for 2.34 Girls are such show offs when they’re wearing dresses like these! Little lassies Seamless and full fashioned .. . dress or busineti sheer ... treat yourself to will love the grownup trims of lace, rib­ a complete wardrobe of Gaymode* hosiery at these terrific savings I You'll bon, novelty buttons, more. Choose hers find long wearing micro meih demi toe styles, deficate plain knfti, cotton soled from the prettiest patterns in spring's sendee weights, even contour fit Canlrece* and Agilon* stretch nylon. Elegant shades to complement a fashion collection In sites IH-11. Short, average, long. fresh color combinations. Carol Evant® bowed liiaasr of cotton printed dotted swiu iicaftaa teed. Sxee 7*14. »6 Carol Event® plaid skimmer of Avi*co» royon/ acetate in alias 7-14. Rayon/caflon/flax/ •estate skimmer Io 7-16« GREAT REDUCTIONS! OAYMOOf* SUPPORT HOSIERY Gaymode* support hosiery now priced for superb savings excitement. Fashion cued reg. LN pc. NOW shades and perfect fit proportioned sixes »6 •j|A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION ON LAYAWAY! « WW I,// �Goes to Barry, Court Holds Orand Driver Lose* Control Bud Thompson Heads Boy Scout Fund Campaign Charlton Estate lota remained unsold. m Court of Appeals, division, has upheld cd tor careless driving. 1403 000 Capital Campaign of the Grand Valley Council. Boy ant KMMsan building . . . wtth a Re-Eled LANNES The Thornapple Kenfield Manufacturing Company in IMS. the polls- and an Intra-perty arum; enlarging the museum and Uw Republican party. NaUonwkle. indicated a "sure" Republican the Michigan Historical Oommlancuxy. benefit of Uie cltlacns of Barry County. The only beneficiary About Uw only Uiing certain in politics is Uiat nothing is ever and authority It should, to prevent County and there con be no doubt certain; nothing can ever be taken Uiat the grNsil teatanwnlary plan governor. Such a campaign might for granted. can only be effectuated jrovlded clause 0 la construed aa * residu­ haw given Republicans a belter ary clause giving to Barry County index ot public opinion and cer­ It Gov. Romney made a miscue dstlans are always worthy ot ;tlial part of hl* estate specifically INSURANCE serious consideration. tainly would liavc prevented run­ when he used the term "brain­ disposed of tn the first B clnusna. IltLCeort Hastings away control by either faction. Therefore It la of Interest to I wash." Gov. Rockefeller made one Four years ago. Uw Goldwater of equal magnitude when he stand note that al a regular meeting of 'Ing the museum aa directed. »*5-3215 . -We conclude the construction faction of Uie party held tight during an Interview here in Michi­ Uie Commission earlier thia month (of the will as determined by the control of convention affairs. Out- gan lat a time when Romney was the following statement was adopt- 1' |probate court and the circuit court campaigning In New Hampshire > "Affirmed. Cost to appellees' "The members of Uie Michigan Uiat he was available for a draft Historical Commission unanlmous- case, pointing out that Probate Judge John W. Conlin of Ann for Romney's withdrawal. That, Arbor, sitting hi Barry County, combined with Rockefellers surhad ruled that all of the residue STRICKLAND monumental public edifice has effort to seriously challenge Nixon been judged by competent au­ thority to be structurally sound. Republican National Convention. and a director of Hastings Uml- j not profit motivated for a good ted in Toronto. Canada Mr and Mr* Thompson have been actively engaged in the, possible, including the gift of Uie Scouting program since 1P63. Hr farm to the county of Barry on has served as troop chairman. which the museum is located. Mr. Thornapple District advance­ Charlton was a frugal man in all ment chairman and has served other characteristics of ids dally on the executive board for Uie life." Grand Valley Council. ■Bur trial judge hod said “AlThe Thompsons' son. Erie. >» Uiough Uita paragraph 6 may not an Eagle Scout. technically fit Uw requirements ot a residuary clause, it is as clone Mr and Mrs Clarence Miller aa a lay-man. dictating a will and Mr and Mrs Gerald Bandera could possibly come to It." and family arc planning U> spend "Il is the judgment of this court the weekend at tlu> Miller cottagc near Meredith. Mr and Mrs John Mullenlx and family and Mia. Hoyd Cluin remainder of my estate. Admitted- spent Bunday m »n Dearborn ly. paragraph 6 does not name hta | . uf lhrtr MU1 wording ot the will indicates tt..it, _ the additkxi to Uw museum would CTum throughout the Instrument betrays I with Jockey nothing in the Election Monday April 1st r.miiv t>mUy_______ ______ _ equals drpends on Ha tangible evidence in contemporary affairs. Thia I have a strong feeling that century-old building, constructed a coUrge education In civil engiPresident Johnson has been an outstanding President and I loox ditlonal as the symbol of freedom. compllshment until he retired about IBM. He had been a college UNDERWEAR registered by Uw Commlsalon on August 23. IBM. aa Michigan His­ toric Building Number One. Ttw Capitol ha* been cited by Uw Historic American Building* Bur. vey. Uw National Trust for His­ toric Preservation, and Uw Michi­ gan Society of Architect* as oil* of the most significant buildings In Uie state. It is Uw conviction of the MlchWan lUsKirlcal Com­ mission Uwt'wlth properplanning a consultant on engineering mat­ ter* throughout the United States Small deeds Joyce Hengesboch Outstanding Dayton University Student done are better than great Joyce A. Hengesbach. daugh- If the Shoe Fits- Legally, the Michigan Legislature ARE TENNIS SHOES GOOD FOR THE FEET? that the people, thrnuehes. should prooching. many children want to wear tennis shoes. Parents ask us. "are they good for the feet?" They surely are. if properly constructed. Most of us have experienced the foot pleasure of walking bare­ foot on the soft sand ot a beach. Corns and cal­ louses do not hurt, and in time often disappear. In nature, our feet were designed to walk mostly on resilient gross or soft walking on hard pave­ ments and floors accounts trouble, as well as leg and back trouble in city life deeds planned. Hengesbach of 816 S. Church.; was honored at the university-* j annual honors Convocation with | Uie Brother Louis J. Faerber. 8.M, Award of Excellence toj Outstanding Student In Secon­ dary School Teacher Education..Miss Hengebaoh Is a senior In I thf School of Education. She Is also-a member of the Education Honor Society and the | Debate Club. She Is a 1064 graduate of Hastings High; School. After retirement, he returned to his former home and developed a museum of historical items and articles used by the early pioneers. He deeded a farm to Uie county of Barry and collected throe Items on .Uils land, which had been a Yet. despite such positive state­ nthertng place for Uie Indiana ments and assurances, he is in the before the While man came. In hi* will he gave the museum and 11* collection to Uw dtixeru whirlwind speaking lour, he deof Barry. stating Uielr value will exceed 8400.000. He also gave Pleasant Shores plat in OasUeton this historic structure osn success­ Township. Irving Charlton plat In Club will meet Monday. April 1.' fully function a* Uie seat of gov­ ernment of Uw State of Michigan Center Road and mineral rights and continue to sene us a unique Wyo. There was about 844 000 come. and viable link between the progrun that I would not oppose Lyn­ don Johnson under any foreseeable Thofo oto new stylos, colors and fabrics. Check your under­ wardrobe today. Alderman Thought For The Week conceivably possible • matched In most existing public llUcal surprises, for Is! WARD the company In IBM He was elected vice president and chief engineer in IBtfl. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway SPECIAL SALE Chevrolet Pickups...Chevy-vansl The legislature, we believe. would be acting tn a high-handed and The Roger Rabers entertained wllii a family dinner an Sunday which Included her parents. stater and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning. Mary Lou and Michael, and her grandfather, lostcr Hotme villc of Delton. The occasion uhr. Mr. Manning's birthday which oc­ curred on Monday. March 25 Truck Sale...a special event celebrating 50 years of truck-building prooressl Th. Npturolly, a cushiony rubber sole, os found in many (pnnis shoes, is a" pleasant relief to the feet. However, the wise parent will distinguish lyetween the cheap shoe with a thin, hard rubber sole with no arch support, and a thick, resilient sole with goad built-in arch sup­ port. In this important respect, some tennis shoes ore excellent while others Bare M1/Z-M Reettide pickups! Get more pickup for the price! See your Chevrolet dealer for ipecial tale savings on a ft-ton FleeUfdo Job Tamer equipped with big ft-foot box. Six or V8 engine, custom comfort and appearance equipment, chrome hub ' cape, chrome front bumper. Alto avail­ able at special tarings: power steer­ ing-and power brakes: 292 Six engine end 4-$pced transmission; 396 V8 and automate 3-speed transmission. Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. unMi/HMOwn-i Soo your Chevrolet dealer IM (or Chevy.Van 90). 230-cu -m. Six engine. num, front uabiUw bar. tail and fight aldo Junior Wort Goaat mlttort. BP! It Sil-plusaselusive coil spring store, we con indicate the difference to you. slroctton and functional truck styling I savings! 28-50... 8125 Me Pkcjdin'i, MIN'S mS LA01CS' WIAR ■ Dud. for Him 'N* Hor" cvrwe l iSHOE STORE Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE NATIONAL LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET, 1435 5. HANOVER HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �Crath Victim Hat Surgery New Pannalee Bridge to Span The Thornapple Mr. end Mra. John Dutcher near Caledonia a Bunday ago. * Mr*. Warren Roush of Heatings wo* a The Fry Conatrawte Com pony of timing sutroltaed lb low Md of SWAM for tha con Supper cuesta of Mr. and Mr* Bill Blough a Monday ago. Mr. and Mr* Prank Thompwxi to Kalamasoo Saturday. March 1«. te attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mr* Harold Bugbee. Mr*. Bugtee waa Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore. Mr* Karl Tuttle and Karolynn were luncheon guarta. Sgt. Ralph Tuttle and wife. Yoihlka. and bafay son. Scott, have BENJAMIN MOORE vtatUng her cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. | Holland Glbba roecntly. W Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill ho*tcd the Plowanlvlcw Extension Study group March M at 1 pm. Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle. Bgt. Ralph Tuttle and family and Mr*. Margaret Tuttle were supper guast* of Mr. and Mr*. Adon Myers at Kentwood a Saturday ago. They were Sunday dinner gueata ot Ur. ■for that MOOSES Regal WALL SATIN LATEX INTERIOR FLAT common. TUwaa, ■ay City, Bar Fort and Edmore The group will give a pre-tour concert at Alma thia Thursday. Jack playa the Dowling. Mr. and Mr*. Al Pufpaff called on Mr. and Mr*. OtUc VanByckle Norma Homan It TOPS Queen The Nymphs Tops Club hon­ ored their queen of the year. Dunham District By Mrs. Hillard Bennett 1H W. Mate DOWNTOWN RASTD* Ph. 045-4172 Pleasant Valley By Mra. EthW Blank FAST. CLEAN ANO FLIASANT FAINTING • Foe naw or previously pointed interior wall*, celingt and trim • Beautiful flat finish • No special thinner* needed • Goes on like a breees with brush. *pray or roller Durfee Soapy water clean* painting tool* quickly Dries for recoating in one hour Come* in decorating trend color* that con be intermixed for special shade* See directions for use on label Hastings Traffic Tickets BEVERWYK’S CENTER Highball lc 5t;wtK. rsa.**’ r rtri.’&w.&.'tr.ft. WlllUa HuuuU. **» B. THE UTMOST IN MODERN LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW were Monday t Id ton to see Da Hooper, who ha* been a patient at Grand Rapids OctnopathJc Hospital since Feb. 22nd. She Is *ome Improved at thia time. * The Donald Kauffman family day to the home of another brother, Mr. and Mr*. Orvydon Hynee of Battle Creek, where Wilcox WASH KING LAUNDRY 44 Washers 20 DRYERS Hours WASH 25 DRY 1Oe and family were caller* of moth»r. Mra Ida Ft x at Ham* Creak, i Sunday. She left Monday with the daughter, the Gilbert End»ley»' to spend thia month tn let yourself go leggy 6:00 a.m. to Midnight Plonty of ATTINDANT ON FREE PARKING CONVENIINCF DUTY FOB YOUR been vacaUcsilng in the Southland The first draUn*tlon *»* Leoburs. Fla. where Mr* Cortrighf* broth­ er and staler. Junes Dickey and Anna Smith live, and they accom­ panied the Cartright* to Miami nty hose by BERKSHIRE For those who wish the maximum In fit, the minimum In fuss. Eye-catchers Panty Hose Is In divine stretch nylon. Longer and prettier wtth no ridge between stocking and panty. In this season's' most Important colors. a crosby square tradition of quality and fashion for the modern gentleman NEW ORBIT CAR WASH another Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Mor.. Tut. and Wed. Closed Thursdays and Look for famous ’Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy...you’II find them here! lAlraunn'c nayne s SHOESTORE 134 $tat« st R. Gao. Putz Parmaleej 124 East Stats Street �Juniors Present ‘Utopia, Inc.,’ Next Week Senior Citizens Greet Guests, Honor Jubilees Society newS ia Ann Smith, Robert B. Mayberry Wed in Nashville FRESH DONUTS '••'W) and Lottis Matthews' : reached home base last week from Uieir whiter sojourn in Floricta.1 l*nd were greeted by Senior CIU|*en* of Die Hastlna* community I , *ho met Monday. March 25. for I lan enjoyable anniversary eels* I In a doublo ring ceremony Md al 1 pm. Batuiday. March SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigai ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs Merle Tobias of 1M0 Oabom Road wtah to announce the engagement of their daughter. Marilyn Sue. to wedding and the Mort Nichols' observed their Mth on March 15. but th* crowning boners wars lor Mr and Mra Ray Wolfe, who were married BO year* ago :who retired last year from many year* of teaching in the Detroit schools, honored her parents and the occasion with the gift of a |Will Treasure Happy Memories studies al Olivet Collect. Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED fr DECORATED Donuts 79c dos. Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Expectant Parent Classes to Begin This Thursday Dr. Dennis Klatt4 Work at M.l.T. Family Food Habit*.~ April 11; Labor and Delivery." April II. Hospital Tour. April 25. and "First Six Weeks of Baby's Ute. Celebrote Jubilee ■ unde and aunt of the bride, acted aa master and mistress of osremontas Mrs. Alien Sage of Has­ ting* cut the bride’s cake. Mra. -High Heavenly Promotion'" ria the poMUon of CPA - Ceiesual Public Accountant i depend* on one uncooperative family in New York City who simply will not be happy Bl. Elmer, alter consulting hl* "Senior Saint," Bt- Jose, and a flippant, saucy angel, decided to Spring RUMMAGE Sale at Old Depot March 28th and 29th Thursday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Tenderfoot Trio <x«r.puard of President Busbee. Ray Wolfe., and Harvey Burgess led group Visit in Florida Son Arrives on First Day of Sprint the Robert Raiser family. Mr. and Mrs. Earle I’eakc and Kathy, and Grace Watson. Nancy-* hua- The First Day of Spring 11 Take Advantage Gwinns' Address Hastings frleixl* win be glad to know that Mra -A. B. Gwinn, who was severely injured In an SPECIALS! nltlon. however, stems largely from the spirited Intellectual battle now going on betwreen two opposing schools: MlGcturalHnguWIra. led by Yale’s Leonard Bloomfield In the HDDs and todayj>efended most (OPEN Monday April 1 birthday. The Stanley Cummings return­ ed the tatter part of this week from Westford. Conn, where they have been visiting the Tusn Cumming* family. It* »U but impenetrable Jargon, linguistics has practical applica­ tion* that reach well beyond the university lecture hall Llngquists helped produce the maUiemstlr-tlly Personal Mention Photography Call 945-3382 Mr*. Fred lElvcttai Geiger and Mrs. Wayne (Janet) Rawley and their families, plus other relative* and friend* gathered at her lune to help her celebrate. She received many gdto and ■ lovely cake and Peg's Beauty Bar Barlow Gardens Florist That Delicious Breasted Chicken' Invites You To The The Landlubber Inn MAKE BIRTHDAY WISHES COME TRUE WHITE'S Don't deloy making an appointment for your new permanent. Easter bookings are being made now1 talned her hospital guild group at her home on W. Green St. Wednesday evening Mr*. Fraser Ironside t* a surgi­ cal patient at Harper Hospital Of Their 2nd Floral Shop MSU sludent Sally Kenfleld, who was horn/ on the term-break, spent Friday with her grandmother. Mr* Wesley Pew. ■Mrs Eric vonRels and Mn Richard Cook were In Battle Creek far the Townhah lecture given by Richard H Rush Thurs­ day morning They joined Clmrlolte friends for luncheon and 1 Ham* before returning home. - The Lyle Gllloapica have re­ turned from a buslneas pleasure | inp tn Florida. Their daughter*, student nurse. Mm Linda Gllldent. Miss Sandra Gillespie and lier roommalt Hew to Florida to Join the family for Bpring va­ cation. Linda returned with them while the other two girl*, staying with the Frank Birks stayed on tor a few more day* The Glileapie* visited the Bill Wilkinson*, I Know You Know Middleville She Knows (Next to the Post Office) Friday, March 29 Saturday, Ma^h 31 EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT SEND BIRTHDAY CARDS BY Coffee People Who Know Buy Bigelow' APO DRUGS AGENCY JEFFERSON The NEW SHOP Gives Complete Service for the MIDDLEVILLE and CALEDONIA Areas hundreds of beautiful carpeting samples. BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING Hours: 9 to S Daily Closed Sundays �. r Area Chamber Freeport BmH*WA Vidsity West Woodland Of Commerce Is Recognized 1 By Victor SUton 147-1113 Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Friday at I:JO im. He weighed in st 7 IbW. 104 ou Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and Mr and Mr* Mrs. Vernle Gabriel and Mrs. Dale Ixonard of Dowling vtalted Alice Hsndee on Wednesday. On the mother and grandson Friday Ukaifih mid family of Furugo thot they were great grandpar»nt* and grandfather, respective­ Hllaaaki of Martin were Betur- mid Mrs. Vem Brigg* and daugti- ly. A daughter. Felida Drone, Past Vermontville Reiid.nt Succumb, f/lrvm?zZ Twrai E-News daughton of Vestaburg Uon who belong to the Chamber tlonal Chamber Cloverdale-Hope cJ'L.1 wenc to HunUngton. Ind- Tuea- 4 Kober M96M11 HUB llh Bo Mlh Arty. » Perfect Average Thl* U the first great grapdpathlc Hospital Monday morning, John J. Strickland, son of M March 25. He was * retired fann­ and Mrs Bill Blough were her tumbling (trie from the Franklin girls of Freeport a Bunday ago. er. and moved from Vennonl- cousin, who is visiting here from In Hastings. Handy Bhoetarldge look around you and bow many sophomore at MBU, Mr. and Mrs Llewellyn Wood­ KITitt-nrandparento doyouknowman and family entertained her You’ll probably be surprised.) winter term marking period. He pentad Mrs Hospital Willard Kidder of MSU for term He graduated wood High with U Surviving are five daughter*. home tn Venice. Fta. Mr. Kant* Mr* Mary Louden. Derby. Kan.. Mr. Kidder. * Mrs. James Cool. lunch guests st Uw Clum home. Bunday and Bunday night with Mr* Gertruda McCrimmon of Becky and Jim visited Jim WU- Mrs. Martin Tuttle and family ot Vermontville and Mra. Oeoella dent of Hastings and. although fish and children from KalamaBunday Lansing Thursday Kimberly and Devtuy Moore at living in Florida for many Hargaret Woodard all Gerald Woods and daughters wood were Bunday visitors of Mr. Mr* Esther Harrington. a former We Invite You To Use Our Money surviving is one brother, Claude, aceom- who is a doctor of speech at Ohio University, Athens. Ohio. By Mri. Mary Jackton * Mias Kelly Springer and Frank logan were overnight gueits a Saturday ago of the Oseood ehll- Brown N Serve Pullapart Bread 2 Loaves 41 Fiaiili Bakin JCffC Slut the Medical Fhdltty Thursday. weekend with hl* grandparent*. Ungs. She was a Saturday over­ Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder, while his parent* worn moving Funeral Home In Holland Bunday. family were Tuesday gurata into their new home. * Laverne * Mr. and Mr*. David Otto and Robert* of North Woodland had family visited her parents, Mr. ten. the Hubbards being relatives. major surgery at Ferguson Hos­ pital in Orand Rapids last Frl- and Mrs Martin Tuttle and fam­ ily of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs Ken Myers were evening lunch getting along nicely. Hubbard Hills Harry Baloch, and son. Robert, at Tampa, hl* Walter Biggs ot Battle Creek had dinner Haturday lanta. Ga. and hl* grandson. at the VanRaalte restaurant in Robert Ntaken, at Huntsville, PRETZEL ROLLS -Fri and Sat NEW 6 for 45c Wed. - Fri. - Sat HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 45c DALE’S By Mrt. Albert Green $25 to $1000 Serving the cash needs. of families and indi­ viduals Is our business. Thousands of customers put their trust In us eoch year. Whatever your money needs—large or small—-You'll like our Cnlcdonla Wed neaday evening. Mrt. Charlo* King, and Lloyd, and Mrs. Minnie King Ware Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and OrtcopaUlio Hospital In Grand Rapids whew she courteous service. IE of Middle- competed with other lowing the meal he complained of not feeling' well and Uxty re­ for their effort*. * Mr. and Mni, turned home. He tried to He down Kermit Leiter and family drove family of Grand Rapids a Sunto Holland to tee their daughter, Middleville conoert at Middleville. Mrs. Mina Wieland r. Tammy, Prairieville. Mrs Robert McKlb- Bunday, after attending church grandchildren. The Roaary will be recited at the Vogt Funeral Home at Nash- Quests of the Llewellyn Wood- Donald Hall tn East Lansing. STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Local finance Rapids. tended a knitting clarjt at the ler of Gun Lake purchased ano Mr. and Mra. Ronald Mugrldgt. Clarksville Tuexloy coming. “OK" RHOUTSONC. Mgr. Balls tarry* and Mr*. nook Hospital. 5:10 ese. Ids with Mra Robert Tripp 8alIn Ionia on Saturday. On Sunday the Salisbury* will be in Decatur to help celebrate the 61st birth- ployment tn Dr. Brown'S office tn Middleville after having the mumps. when it s 103 in the shade it feels like 70° in Palm Beach^ Genuine Palm Beaa-h Tropical anaurca il. left OHare Airport last Tuesday to visit a grandson. Mr. and Mrs Bryant WlttaikUler and new bsby Hcrc's what to wear when the SHOE weather’s unbearable: a COME AND CHOOSE ;30 for another grandaont wedding (before returning to Middleville. I Mr*. Florence Field, who ha* been visiting her daughter. Mr*. Palm Beach* tropical suit Precision tailored with cuntour collar fur perfect fit, ibcec suits come in mixey plains, in '68 houndstoolh Ths Normans bought this home checks, Glen Urquhart plaids We’ve the newest and hairline stripes. Chuusc from in shapes and shades, traditional or contemporary models in heels and toes, remarkably low price. No in trim^and textures. But how can they Lar*on in Wu-ini: .• cost so little? comfortable in this cool For the same reason PUMPS AND MORE PUMPS they fit muller what ihe weather, it’ll feel bo Palm heath suit well. They’re American Giris! Edna Bechtel. s5000to$70°° (or ovtry hour, o^ry day Thc Roy Chandlers are leaving CLEVELAND’S MENS St BOYS' WEAR �Fred Prentices Celebrate 65th Wedding Jubilee Official Action Hastings City Council Utter of March 14: Mrs. Ralph Keeler. Jr. and . , , Mra Ruth Peterman vUltrd Mn. 'JST, P..A Lot» Shade of Haotlnga al the •ii.n4 ■>.. oueopathic Hospital, Orand Rapt<to- Frtd*F * Mr. and Mra. By Thomas F. Stebbins nrth Rush of Pontiac spent Sat­ urday and overnight with Mr. Herb went Bunday dinner guesta and Mrs Floyd Baxter. Thsy all of Mra. Mayad Rush. * Mn Cgrt vUitcd Leon Morgan of Stanton. aimnan returned Friday from a patient at Blodgett Hcapiul. ........ . Uproleuloul Swt Rtnover JJT witt parctoi of MOST tapt O HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State Sf. Ha.tinga Ph. Wl 5-5118 >1111 ■■ Than followed coin* of unuaual dtnominations »uch_«A a thr»« cent piece in IBSl and a twenty ••nt piece in IS7S. WANT TO BUY? Try the WantColumn FOOD and BEVERAGE AFTER Bl. Patrick s Day. * Ttony Bar«roU celebrated his lllh birth■ay with a party al hb home ..... .... April 2nd. Help keep our Gty and School District good one» by casting y<>ur ballot. ' Are you interested in caving umc YEARS MOVING » W0C8 ineMing at <Mrt. HenrW waa quite well attended and participated tn the atudy of irertM * Mra. Dorothy Bninun led on Mae Orcrauillli a Wed- ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE FOOD CENTER Lake Odessa We ll Be O P E N on TUESDAY APRIL 2nd LaVcrn Cooley returned TYIday from a 4.000-mlle IN OUR MODERN NEW STORE (CLOSED from 6 p.m. SUNDAY and ALL DAY MONDAY, April 1st for Moving) Moving day hog arrived for CITY FOOD and BEVERAGE from 148 E State where we have been located since 1942. We are proud to invite you to our modern NM.1H new food and beverage store at 312 Court Street. Greatly enlarged and equipped with the latest and finest in display rocks, fixtures and refrigeration units, we will be able to serve your every need in foods, beverages and auxiliary household items. You will find easier access to our new store and the parking will be ample to moke Elect Stuart Clement Capable it a pleasure to shop in our new store 14 hours each day of the week. We're looking forward to greeting you in our new home next Tuesday morning. Be sure and drop in. MAX MYERS. Managet Experienced OLD STUART CLEMENT'S Proven Business Ability on the CITY COUNCIL MEW 20 Years in Banking Director Hastings Savings b Loan Traaturar Riverside Cemetery Endowment Fund Ctaw, tar Ita WAan ALMKMAN We Will CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU 7 Days a WEEK from A.M. to 11p.M. �Lakewood High To Host College Day for Women Mrs. Gregory To Girls' State iHes Monday at _____I. II ia_ 1 Pennock Hospital American Legtou Auxiliary was The Third annual Area 10 Col­ lege Day for Women is to be held »ll*. Tuesday. April 18. al Lakewood Marguerite Services for Mrs Harsh Oreg- Dorothy t Pennock Hospital, were to be' held at 2 pm. thia Wednesday era and Martha WhUtum present. >tfUi officiating with burial In Kay Bartow, wold.- Bveljrn Keeler. The Hastings Banner Thursdoy,U.»k March7a28.1QXA 1968 Tm Free Shots for Fortner Bliss Children Here Worker Dies Ench Month Here Wednesday pertinent hold* I ta R Name Ray Kay Miller Mil Exalted Ruler Of Local Elks office* in Pennock Hospital the first Monday of each month if william and Bum* <Morgan) Saturday at 2 pm high school Junior girl* recom- tnr School and Hastings High knowledge and experience that will contribute toward personal, th* University of Michigan. By family and community enrich­ ment. selected to attend Dowling m iMS. Mr. Allen died and Mra. Maynard Tucker of 1010 ried Clinton Gregory of Hasting* selected offer South Casnovia Cemetery. I lary. w. o Coleman. mai and Tom Sutherland. War. dren before they itart school. peeled Friday. April 5 There wW > dinner and offlcen' ball tlvlly In her three year* in high Michigan." "Wholesome and Safe member of the Dramatic Club -Alcohol ory. at home; two daughters, Mn Joe 'Byrdie) Lopes of Hastings md Betty Allen of Hasting*. 11 Junior and senior bend*, playing Following the noon luncheon Charles Smith. PhD. associate professor of English from West­ ern Michigan University, will en- 'Dorothy) Hill of Dowling. Mrs. Sponable ‘Wl" dent and 1* studying piano Final report from the Auxiliary # I Mn Oronewold gave a report Gift Shop wu 1«71 patients eerv- llipv ViinnilV Jit ed. who selected 2110 gifts and ( oUIiUdy dl pita! of the American Legion Auxiliary Hospital Council. Many there were 1470 parcel po*t|““ ’• ’ w~' R1 Dowling returned March 11 melt dtscontlnuad. Th* Ourda went ■<«lh WetaW. Ind. On Sund.y ■hay attended a recital al Uie Art iliurum In Grand Rapid* tn which daughtcr. Mn Helm Borges* ot 4ra Helrigel's niece. Mn. Hudwn Chicago, seven grandchildren. 12 Medical Facility and three brother*. office, Court- Steven Bottcher is "Pepper* Nominee from the hospital. who are not Mr. and Mrs Hermann F. Bou­ cher of 523 W Prairie, is among the 10 nominees for the Pepner Pnte, awarded annually to "the senior who most nearly repre­ sent* the Lafayette ideal" at Laf*yette College. Eaaton, Pa A committee of faculty member* and junior class officer* selected ths 10 for extracurricular actl- Olrrbaeh Funeral Home with burial In Hasting* Township held on the 21st with March Cemetery. chairman Pearl AlnMle In charge, present Mesdamca Newton. Beck- 1* to be called Uie Nursing Home Care Unit and I* under the dl- Rogen. E Keeler. Bessie Richie. Oronewold and Felt. A short business meeting was held and framed pictures, preferably »:enery. Also full length mirrors they gasbord dinner for the Legion Father and Daughter banquet May 14. A silent auction netted It moi* homelike for the resident! Mr. Bower* also made a request menu The prise wai established for volunteer* who will become meeting April 4. friends to the resident* on a basis per. lawyer and former senator of one volunteer or 'husband * Mr. and Mrs Marshall Belton from Pennsylvania, a Lafayette wife) to a resident. Boms have no and Shirley .have returned from a relatives and*no friends and feel vacation In Florida Mr and Mrs graduate. Bellon drove and were there for three weeks Shirley flew by Jet Fri. thru Sun. Return Showing! 2?Z1IW.¥> Complete theGLORY Uli WMI Ono Complete Showing Nightly at 7130 LAUNDRY TEENDANCE For Jr. & Sr. High Students Service Sunday, March 31«t HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian 3 to 6 p.m. Music by the THIRD HOUR EXPRESS b Ray Gibion) Adult Chaperones Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan ELKS are having a W« Finish Shim, Flatwork, Work Clothe Adm. 50c each Monica of Richland, and a broth­ er, Glenn Kenyon of Delton Announcing Mr and Mrs. Robert Chapman (Linda Barry) and family of JadtIng them home. Their Itinerary Included Sarasota. Ft. Meyer* and Veto Beach. Roderick Cavanaugh of Berkley new position with the Division of Is spending this wyek with his Vocational Rehabilitation, a State grandparenta. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Prttengtll Also a guest of th* Pettengills on Monday was Mr*. Chapman of Fine Lake. 3 WAYS NOTICE boom HOPPER-joorMcCREA-onaNOEL-jooi MAHONEY Hey Kids! the Mr*. Clark Welker of Benton Harbir spent but week lulling Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry In Has Ungs, the daughter of Charles and Bharaphlne >Benawa) Kenyon. She married Hayes Sponable on Feb. 10. 1B10. Road. He died in 1045 Mrs. Sponable la survived by three sister*. Mrs Llnnle Bishop of Hope Township. Mn. lass re from th* ng a parking hi* home with tl>e Wilson* packages with 1537 00 for poatage and MO39 9O the value of the hablUtatlon chairman. Preaident gifts Sponable. Bl. formerly of 527 B. • and Mr* John NlchoU Form* and class description* The Unit then voted to give Grand, who died at the Barry what we can do to help. the Armed Services Send Off County Medical Facility on SunCommittee 112 dollars toward ex- Sendee New Ornament Church liunn. died In April ot 1907. VlUlam Helrlgel for Talk and Half Think." BtegUtraUon (25e) will tension pharn) Munn. Hailing* area TO SAVE & EARN ! To Wholesale Bread Suppliers: The Barry County Medical Cara Facility will consider bid* for supplying bread to the Facility for the coming year; reserving the right to reject any and all blds. AS wA. INTEREST per annum is paid and compounded every AB /” three months on regular passbook savings accounts. All bids must be submitted to the Medical Cora Facility on, or before. May 1, 1968. Effective date of bid it June 1. 1968. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly, because your interest earns interest. Mn. B. J. Abbey, Administrator Ifff INTEREST per annum is earned by six-months Time “ /ACertificates in minimum amounts of $1,000. Time Cer2 ' Wtificotes are renewed automatically for the some period " REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties AN EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY, and alto strictly modem motel* ar* furnished. a real good buy at ......$$$1,500 A REAL GOOD ROOMY HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD: has batement with gat fired furnace hot water heat, grage. alum>num siding and b lowed In insulation. Irving room and bedroom are paneled, has garage for .$9,000.00 WE NAVI $OME fNCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD. POUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES location for CAI A JVLU H.SM.00 A NK1 HOM. IH TH. M WAKO OH WALNUT mill WOT. living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, full bate$11400.00 A REAL GOOD. ROOMY HOME ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living .$14,500.00 with living room, dining room and kitchen together. three nice bedrooms, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall garage. »tove. and ha* aluminum «idmg. for$14,750.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD: large bedroom upstair* and dowr fh I room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* all hat jCII IB —*—J *----- ------- " - ----------with raw gat fur J7.100M AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hasting*. On Wnt Walnut Strset, ha* two bedroom* up, site full bath, and down a Irving room, dining room and kitchen, full ba*em*nt, gs* fired healing plant. g*'*g« ....$7,250.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4tir WARD. ha. M. 500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDEN DORFF ADDITION, Pint Ward. Of................. -....................... 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. ssoo.oo of time if not redeemed at maturity. However, your money is available sooner if you give us three-months written notice. INTEREST per annum is earned by one-year Time Certificates in minimum amounts of $5,000. One-year Time Certificates also are automatically renewed unless redeemed at maturity^ or they can be redeemed on six-months written notice. Interest can be paid monthly if you desire. INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES CAN BE PAID BY CHECK MAILED TO YOU. DEPOSITED TO YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT OR CREDITED TO YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT LET YOUR EXTRA MONEY WORK AND EARN WHERE IT MAKES THE MAXIMUM INTEREST EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE on* lake front and seven A COTTAGE ON CULOEIirS PLAT .$5,500.00 AND IN THE THIRD WARD, home hat two bedroom* igutalr* Wl HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NIED NEW LISTINGS FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN 111.100.00 A SNORT DISTANCE OUT Of TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four ESTATE KER llustinqs City Hunk MEMBER: Federal Depea it Imuraace Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS �2 Seek Berths on Saxon Baseball Squads Name Trapshoot Delton’s Nelson Now is Good League Winners On All-Star Time to Register KVA Cage Team Your Motorboat rates for Drills CimmA Ooae V'orkbtg Nearly 401.000 motorboat. arc registered in Michigan with the 3 for HnrlingjChomi f'el CMrhfri Hark elation Conference first team. Kenneth W. Ward, GaleaburgAugusta. KVA president, has an­ current three - year registration, Uie watercraft unit of the Michi­ gan Deportment of State report- :: as:: All motorboat owners with un- and fourth to Kendal wucox fa-ary. third to Jim Campbell and fourth to Bob Wendorf. In the regular shoot Saturday. Carl Argetalnger. Clyde Carr. Al Taylor. Dick Taylor and Bernard Springfield center; Mike Denny, 6-3 senior Bangor forward; Ter­ ry Higgens. 6-9 junior Fennville guard, and Mike Newton. 6-0 senior Springfield guard. Seconding to Ufi. Coast Guard Junior High Band Wins Top Ratings Last Saturday the The motorboat registering and numbering law . . . unrelated to man, Rick Taylor. Bud Wendorf ville Good Bird Dogs nual be handled annually for all boats 16-feet or longer which month-old puppies; a purebred, two-year-old Boxer and otlicr noctIng waterways . . . is act-up dogs available for adoption al llw animal shelter. the Humane In three-year cycles. Hastings solved straight first division rat- "Although we have never got­ Wardrn Dean Bradm through ten much above the 400,000 level in total registration." Hare not- armind a half-million motor­ boat. in Michigan. Sheriffs who center; Springfield Michigan Bute U football hoat forward. and Ro:; guard. Others given honorable men­ tion were John Moeller and Mike Blellk, Fennville juniors; Bob Emmert. Bangor junior; Bruce KroeM and Al Heystek. Parch­ ment seniors; Dan strong, Springfield senior; Mike Carpen- Adkins. Galesburg junior; Bin Indiana's "Big Three" of Notre Mattawan junior. veillance in their jurisdictions than many high achool season with an injury IP Meweek leg. but has injwrW also been out BtS after .toth Annual Warning Softball League To Kids Flying Meeting Here Their Kites Monday Night Saxon Athletic Boosters to Name Officers Monday Hastings Bowling OPEN 24 HOURS "It's really quite simple," he Utcd. "If It’S go< a motor ot> 7 DAYS A WEEK For Your Convenience WTL’KS.' All Hostings High School ath- t£u' can^ AM Invars . . * The ItasUngs Softball Aasoctcompanies In Michigan Have WEDNE8DA1* AFTERNOON trouble each Spring, with “kite- meeting Monday. April 1. at 7:30 at 127 Weet Apple Street. body and Vita Boy (10. Elks Vivi­ renewal., 83; renewal with transans 61, Ne-HI 58. Crystal Candy coming year. »<. w «.«l arvnta of student, who par- (er> uansfer.i between owners 57. imwv East oiuo Hide oo. 56. Hastings Alu- 1I mlnuin 54, 54. Jitn Jim Barr Tires 53.! S3. 1 U««P*te or parUdpaled In I of registered motorboats, Si; duUgiple to vota Best Line and Pepsi 48. Dale s IIIIH .thirties are especially ) phcatei for lost registrations. 81. > attend. Teams interrsted tn Joining SUNDAY DINNERS $1.50 *p« iri-ui °“te’H -r—, ____ Daughtery. Dave Hathaway. Newell Heath. electric equipment In the nelgh- the power company be called If line. No one should attempt to From the Dog "N" Suds 175-473. Linda Lowry 200-470, out Monday to elect a slate <rf new motorboat should take the Rose Hlnr%uen,173-461. Esther ^nbtUou.officers foe the coming bill of sale from their dealer. Purcluugxjj of boats from Indl.wos: »»■«».man 1150. W Handy TLundquist nnrinulat. 1RAbrin g along ~the ---------------IBS; offlcers Don Dowers, prtoSdcnl, jlrevlotis owner's registration and Dare Suter, vine pre.ldenU'W 144. Euiah Keller 159-451. Jana Six of Michigan State’s eight a use tax statement, Lots Helrlgel. secretvy-treasurer. Rice 147, Norma Varney 172, varsity football assistant coaches1 “ HANNER WANT ADS FAY Ines Lyon 156, Joan Wallin 154­ are MSU graduates. 445. Mary Sherwood IM. Betty Sothard 162. DoroUiy'T’tlend 151.) Ottawa Hills Wins Class A Cage Crown Un 143. Vickie Utter 152-421. Joyce Morgan 188. Barb Kruko 161. Doris Stanton 171-467. Es­ ther Dunham 167 and JoAnne Rummliu 167-465. j ■ 444. and Hastings Aluminum 44 Paul Edwards was Thursday's leader, rolling 345-613. John Me- pany if your kite gets snagged in -By distributing the Eat Em Here, or Take 'Em Home Rhone 945-4197 DOG "T SUDS Willow Run won ita first State Collum 215-597. Lawrence Keeler 206-592, Max Myers 228-589. Ken Beckwith 235 - 580, Maynard Tucker 235-569, Al Relgler 560. Lee Springer 202 - 554, Basil Hitchcock 549. Ron Johncock 552. John Gnrdeiuki 554. BUI Hanson 518, Merle Haines 526. land Christian. The Flyers were coached by Fred Thumann, a former MSU center who made n lentlal tragedy.' triumphant return to Jenison. Detroit Ail - Saints won the Class C championship, defeating Last no-hitter in Western Saginaw St Stephen. 55-55. allMichigan University baseball Saints coached by Mike Ouia. Loses No-Hitter DRIVE-IN land. The number one problem In the establishment of conser­ vation lies before the educators of the NstionThe Gateway to Conservation WE P80TEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES Sg sit down DEMONSTRATION Home Lovers o( America come In and sit down on. WHEEL HORSE Vanderbilt rallied from an 11potnt deficit wtUi four minutes to play to close within one jwlnt of Uie Panlhen. M-65, with 1:21 to go. Sperla. 5-11, hit a Jump shot to put Flint ahead. M-65. The semi-finals results: CLASS A Grand Rap:di Ottawa H11U 63. Detroit Austin 58. YpollanU 73, Detroit Catholic II1 The AUTO TAG Inn GOOD FOOD MANY HASTINGS AREA PEOPLE ARE CASHING IN! MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standinn: Williams Insurance WHY NOT YOU? The RULES are SIMPLE ON THE AIR DAILY 12.20 QUIZ a pUyvd a* dorfCs Furniture 704. Gilmores 527. Donna Trarts 1M-510. June THROUGH APRIL 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m Vanderbilt . 59. Waterford Our 194-05. June Dealer 117-473. Out for Tennis SE£ THE BIG ONE S Buffalo Ma 469. Betty Lydy 179-477. Ellen Davis 189-490 and Sally Downing 179-461. Good games: Sue Smith 163. Carol George 17g. Gladys Purdum 163. Gayle Durtae 151. Inez Lyons 160. Duclta Dooling IM. Barb University baM Terwilliger will Senior basketball guard John Bailey of Streator honorary captain FAST SERVICE 12-20 QUIZ 204-527. Ed Richardson 215-519, Clare Buhl 516, Ralph McClel­ land 550. Harry Long 621. Bill Broun 200-537, Jack Bowman 537. Lyle Sanborn 201-529. Bruce Terry M3. Shannon Lydy 203­ 521, John Kaslnsky 538. Lin Sny­ der 550 and Dick Pennock 530. 584. Burna Refrigeration 544. V ii J Mobil 534. Hastings Mill­ ing and Jamar Vending 53. Bee­ line Fashions 49. Carriage House Motel 474. Cuyler Trucking 484. Lydy's Livestock 42. Blarney­ Stone Bar and Arcade Beauty 41, Saginaw 8L Stephen 72. Wake- Tinkler's Grocery 39. held a High series: Shirley VanDen- Sophomore Joel Voelkert of Elkhart. Ind. Western Michigan University's moat improved play­ er In basketball this Winter. Is a member of the varsity tennis team UUs Spring. 945-9021 IT'S FUN to WIN Money ONWBCH'S Sheriff Merl Campbell 223-5U. Holland Christian 54. Detroit Senite 51. Willow Run 64. Menominee 61. CLASS C HOMECHORE TRACTOR FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS ... FOR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE CALL 173-472. Joan Kingsbury 174. Betty Miner IM. Isabelle Pfaff 2. Always fly your kite on days when there U no rain. Michigan's 1967-68 prep bas­ 3. Always avoid busy streets and highways while flying your ketball season ended Saturday COMMERCIAL MAJORS with champions crowned in the kite. Standings: Sports Bar 68. Culfinal tournament games held In llgan 614. Harwood's 58. City MBUs Jenison Fieldhouse. Food 584. Larke Buick 554. Grand Rapid* Ottawa Hills fallen wires. Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pio Michigan State mat coach. HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY �Bowling Results Coykendall 148-396, Jaunlta Coy 203-500, D. Gallup 200-503. Oor- For Better Fishing TITE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Dunham District la Main 141-374, Mildred Adri- Ixjrn 222-532, Hhtrlff Masi Camp­ bell 545. Merle Hendershot 542. J. Glelarowskl 525. D KJervey By Mrt. Villard Bennett 2 Middleville CUB BANTAM Barmrille Road. Bunday Cagers on X-Way All-Star Team and Jim Hathaway 117-319.-----Dowling 115-199. Scott Dowling 203-550. J. BtOtUur Ml, M Rey- I Camp Fire Smoke | heir daughter. BASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Manjulta Pierson 160-420. Sue Lambert 199-475. Ux Rogen 1M­ 409. Florence Olrrtoach 153-417. Delilah Bennett 144-401, Caryl I’""’"*' 139-411. Georgina Straub 143-403. Jan Kleixmann 188-410, Do.lw lumen 163-482. Ethel Fowler 154 - 441. Marcia Loftus Bill Miller. 8-1, both Middle­ ville. seniors, were named mi the Expressway Conference all-star ap> HU daughter. Phyllis Har­ rison. went after him Friday a The Hou th Maple Grove E.UB Church had a good attendance । Sunday. Plan* are being made *— — —— ,nru- R-rvlr* 1 THURSDAY TWISTERS ml* Partridge 105-174, John Standings: Hastings Motor Haines 103-175, Brad Ingram 96- Uordemkl 232-585. M. Adrlaruen Bales 92. Cool Aids 704. Beas Music Box B3, Glrrbach-s Fu­ Jim Markle #3-150. neral Home 544. Powder Box ram 253-542. Ari Frcdenburg 574. E. W. BUBS LEAGUE John Kaslxuky 537. D. Hart 5M brate Betty's apecial day." * Wednesday. WavaneU Ruffner had dinner at the home of David and Joyce Ruffner. * Shelly., Gregg and Tony. chUdren of Mr. and Mn. Marvin Dunkelber-1 ger .of R2 Nashville, have the mump* \ Shop 80. Chargers 50. Repairs MH, Office 57. Accounting 58, Chanters 51. Touch Guy* 45 and Strikers 544. Mixers 51. ChugA-Lugs 50. Assemblers 40*» and Main Floor 43. Iking 222 - 582 Tuesday John Top scores: Jack Smith 213- Gordenskl posted 214-500. Joe 584,Bruee TWiy 213 >570. Dwayne Bennett 210-507. Jerry Pager Gallup 206-574. Gordon French 210 - 564, Maynard Tucker 549. 210-508, Ken Keeler 581. Carl Baker 545. John Kaalnaky 220- down into syrup. The glrte in­ clude: Beverly Benedict, Cyn­ thia Cramer. Terri Harmon. Re­ aid, Tory smiui. Kathem Bird. Cheryl Uhristlanoen. Linda C*a*. Gora DeBlaay. Durfee DeDetker 151-404. Della Garden - Good tunes: Shirley Hawks Krauss 520. Lynn Burdick 500. 153, Pat Lambert 154. Bonnie Gordon Norris 543. Harland Jones 141 and Helen Blossom 160. Lois Bowen 156. 525. Al Walthers 547. Maurle Ordianson 207-538, Pal TerpenGO GO GIRLS BOWLING nlng 535 and Bob Clinton 518 Gate’ high scores: Jean Mulli­ Rtendings: Riverview Grocery W. Cycie Snop 68. City ken 183-504. Jan Havens 189-469. Gayle Waldron 185-408. Brenda Hank 58. Fashion Two-Twenty Gibson 151-358 and Georgia Win57. Maple Valley Floral 53. Tyden 53. South End Pood 47 and Hasting! Aluminum 42. COMMERCIAL MINORS Al Htnrichsen rolled 310-313rolled Johnson had a big 187-424 for 85 pins over average. Carol Bidelman rolled 137-397, Phillis Frith 140-413, Marge Miller 145-404. Elaine Mesccar 165-407. flharon Cro*a 141-372. Phyllis Christie l‘" 14B-3U. Donna Guy 149-39C Pauline Haight 150-399. Patty Minors Thursday Rod Newton snaggled 206-585. Rod Tleu 822. Gary Stratton 206-541, Clyde Di­ vine 214-568, >Jlm Barnum 503, John Gordenskl 628. BUI Bums 573. Bob Norris 500. Phil Scobey 203-606, Jsck Sorby 522. Al Stan­ ton 220-555, Rod Miller 214-542. Jim Weslock 512. Bob Westbrook 510. BUI Kruko 510. Bob Burgh200414. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 rt Supply 30. Carpenter's 291 Liter's 29. Sheler'a 39%. Ben K Yoder's 35. Stop Or Shop and Gilmore's 24, Paunce and Aekett's 23. Thompson's and Clark 22 and AcUonflex 2m. Dick Aspins 11 rolled over the FOR FUN AND .. HEALTH "lt*« America's . Favorite Family/ Fun" Open Bowling The Ihe Ray Haywood* are expected and children were Bunday guest* home this weekend from Florida where they had spent Uie Winter at White Cloud The Eugene Hay- see val Th tier 200-530, Mike Slo­ cum 530. Wes Friend and Jim Barnhart 527, Duane Allerdlnx 62J. D. Falconer 520, William Dipp 518, R. HaUel 513. B Ixica* Rtendlags: WalldorflV 70. Has- ker's 684. Thoniapple Skating 634. River Bend Golf 584. East Side 68. Patten Monument Puallty Discount 58. Backe 544. 82 4. Parker's Tiki 614. South-nd 80's Deputies 50, Albton Bev­ erage 50. Eckardl Auto. Team Top scores: Norm Jenkin* 204­ Blk. Th# Banner and Bender 587, Ed Anderson 302-526. Ray Gravel M. Bill's Cycle 53. Mid­ Wilcox 186, Bob Tosaava 190. way Buffing 454. Hause di­ Frank Richter 219. Maurice' straction 48. Hastings Police 38 Adrianson 103 - 500. Mac Blair and Jordan Welding 21. 155. Charlie Blair 190. Wall Sln- CLASSIC LEAGUE in the Great Lakes and designated inland atreana. AsptaaU 221-574. John Gorden- TUESDAY MIXED BQWL Starting April I, Michigan fishermen will have to use ne The form*, available at fiihing license dealers throughout the state, arc patterned after those used successfully in the Test to evaluate salmon management programs. Lists of designated streams covered by the record-keeping rule may be obtained free from the Departoieni's Held offices and its Publications Room in lensing (Zip Code 48926). TERMITES year were Ken Kuepptr fromtgr E--,— D-__. Kalamaroo. Duane Gish from ° r'°m DOITy tram upj.,nn* •‘“iProcWce Teoching° You need a "professional killer Six Barry County student* at Western Michigan University are completing their assignment* as Wednesday. March 27. for the elementary, and Thursday, March schools 20, far the high school School Pugh and MargMrlte E. Stent- Call the man from Terminix for-skilled inspection, positive protection sit Um service waa available dur- Barry County Lumber Co 8tut* ISO-434 and Linda D*Long Ung* Milling'874. Duraclean Delton High News Delton Kellogg High School. TERMINIX Rapid* Phon* 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY Tha natlonwid* peat prevention sorvica Filters 54. Sanitary 534. Dale's 53. Minnie's 614. Reahm Motor Ing Tuesday, March 12 at 7. Bupt. Hales 61 and Checker 49. Four lads rolled over the 000 Johnson discussed the Blackman up may leave tnformaUou at the barrier Wednesday. BUI Bums property and reported that the high school office firing 173-245-202 for a 019. J. Sunday. June 2nd O radnation Smith rolling 248-618. Bruce TORINO HARDTOP During the Day till Carl Hathaway sent 598 pins Into the pits. Pete Magoon 501. Saturdays and Sundays till Closing. Your Haeta Bob and Mickey Lambert CORDON Ironside Agency “ V, UK UU1X* IM >Jzl g •» Austin Byrne waa congratulated IrOCS tO J fill n the fine Joh he Isa* done to Stauff it and keen the .J nooerv sutuit lit a safe condition. A motion vm made to change the school calendar by dismissing school at by Circuit Judge Rlcltard Robinnoon on Good Friday. The motion miued to attend the hot lunch HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan Reading Club, AU garnrs party at Wl 5-3114 over Uw topsoil. A special board Hush Puppies are making sidewalks softer and feet prettier! T-K SCHOOL CALENDAR Thursday. March 28 — Parent­ Teacher Conferences. Kindergar­ ten. at Chapel. Kindergarten through 4. McFall Friday. March 29 — Parent- at FennvlUe. Saturday, March 30 — Track. Kalaiiuuoo Invitational at WMU. Monday. April 1 baseball diamond. On Thursday, March 21, the Wednesday. April 3 — Parent Thursday. April Friday. April 5— Parent Teach­ tang* frotn 318 to about |30 plus er Conferences, Kindergar­ ten through 8, Weal Elementary. Last year443,001 G.M. owners saw the light and switched to Ford March 1^. Friday, adllne fat money c March 18 through the 21 wa* the Delton Kellogg Science Pair in the Elementary. Inirrmedlatc wd High School. The winners Growth. Second Bold look low Natives in remote treat of this globe practice witchcraft to drive away evil gpiriu when sickness strikes. Their primitive psychology and magic potions may work... . W» are glad (So did 83.500 Chrysler and 48,000 A.M.C. owners) Only your Ford Dealer can offer you formal or fastback hardlops In all sizes. Plus better deals to match Ford'a better Ideas. (And only Ford Dealers have Mustangs!) heel lacei up to take fashion In Its stride. Chic gold rimmed eyelets. Basic Seedarff and Ixalee Langeane and bright sport colon, Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* Sourct: A ntflonal pro/actlon but) on Ulchlotn 1987 YOl'RICT PHARMACY ’11” a scientific knowledge. Our modern Pharmacy dis­ pense* reliable medicines promptly and courte­ ously whenever you need a prescription filled. Rippies Wayne's Shoe Store IMW.Peh Prise. Second ptera went to Becky Chamberlain. 3rd. Kathy Ramsey, and Honorable Mention want to Brenda Champlot! and Collocu Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Wl 5 2440 N. MICHIGAN.I) HASTINGS ENNED It FORD, lac.lt PHONE Wl 5-2421 �It Leo r ninp to Live with N a tore East ^fiddle Lake Easter Seal Pennock Hospital Br Mr,. B^i. B. CWjf. Sale Continues Until April 14 .jsrt.'S'L'rss »***!* The IBM Easter Baal Camj spent Friday evening, March IS with their son. Mr and Mrs. Ben Mason at Nashville, listening to a tape cent home from Hawaii by their grandson. Robert Mason, who is on a tour of duty aboard for Uwse needing heip elsewhere show places, specially after Hull moved in a large library packed over ths wUdernnas roads on the backs ot hones. Thia house, with spacious rooms and square cupola from Um? top of which may be obtained a wide view of the small EsrsJls daughter. Mr. and Mra Don (700 dollars. leaders would like Chase of CiuuloCie entertained to boost thia figure this year to compensate for the extra spent I ’ W. Bead. Marie He Mr. and Mrs Admiral Fuervh IT S. Nresawsr. March r. Marskv. nr. BaaseU of Lansing spent Saturday of 111 B MuvksU. Bar which once brought cheer in the large living room, has been stal­ ed up. and partition* have been cliangrd. but externally the bund­ ing u the same as wnen taint New Grandson grandchild of the Harold Ander- aoon from their Winter in Cali- Public Forum VOTE FOR grew Mlnuurehete, BS, M*rth WOODLAND—Cslby lillt, Bl, StM Trumble, CLU. several hundred acres of prairie and oak openings, bordenxl by the Thornapple river, a stream flowing through a ration noted Durfee alHri. John Hook „ mini New York Life Hmm Vermontville 239.7291 was prepared for cultivation and the flrat crops planted By legislative act of 1839. or­ be looked about for favorable op­ gan!rat km of a township which portunities to Invest While In i Detroit a man stepped up to him orired. Through Bull's influence — ----------------------------------------- the township was named in hon­ or of Washington Irving, an prise, attempted to have the county scat of Barry moved from Hastings to ills settlement. In doing bo he stirred up opposition and lasting animosity. call a lawyer before you sign that contract from the fold market In London. It of very great concern to all of Us, the moat Important one thing in the entire history of TO the first question. "Charlie" । mediate increase in interest staled, "We feel that we have charges could be expected, rer­ an efficient program and are1 porattons rent dollars too, this offering quality educaUon " How- I alone would create a burdensome ever, ho staled that "austerity" ■ and Inflationary rest to the man would result in Inta of "special,'on the street, then too. the dolservicea"—such aa 5th and flth.'lar would buy less in foreign grade band and claaaroom TV. goods. Increased cost will be tnTo the second question. his art-v ---------------------- *--------- -------- * the fuluM financing of the pub­ lic achool system, IL would tie helpful to know whether the now sex education" program will cn- Make sure you have the • competent legal advice that only a lawyer can give you before you sign any kind of contract or deed — or before you sigrranythmg that will put you in dpbt or obligate you in any way. Call him for an appointment. Ur *iul Mra. Cltarira Wymer are parents ot a girl born Sat­ urday. March 16. * Mr. and Mra Leon Stanton spent the weekend of March 1( with Mra Shirley Stanton and children of Owteuo w Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunk and family were supper guests of Mra. Orpha Hunt .of Hastings a Sat­ urday ago Mr and Mra Robert Clark of McOnbcr were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt a Sunday ago * Mra Mildred Hammond ac­ companied Mn. Genevieve Makley of Hastings and Mra Forest Falconer of Welcome Comers to •pend the weekend of March 18 with Mr. and Mra M. O. Hall of Grand Rapids. Mra. Hall left Thcstlay for Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were Friday. March 15. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Tom Gaylor of Fine Lake. Mr. and Mra. Jarnro Rose were supper gunrts of Mr. and Mra Owen Gaylor a Saturday ago. * Bunday. March 17. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were Mr and Mra Robert Miller anti Solly of IjLTJ.tr> g a Mr and Mn Rob­ ert Miller and family, of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mra Mike Mlnando and Barbara of Kalamaxoo and Mr and Mra. James Root of Bat­ tle Creek. (Ken) Miller Third Ward Alderman His ENERGY EXPERIENCE and CONCERN Will Give You Good Representation VOTE APRIL 1st pede the gold buying public, to push the price up long enough for the manipulators at London, There should be a lawyer in your life. It you don’t have one, call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. buainea*. I bld you goodday." On July 1. IMS. Bull was ap­ pointed postmaster by President James K. Polk and opened nn of- Hastings desperately needs Is good government, a achool sys­ tem that is genuinely interested —for a change—in the taxpayer, and a focal newspaper that u backing from the dollar alto­ gether. (a move to devaluate by knocking the props out from un- In regard to Mr. Werner's letter. I will try to answer It as best I can. We are working on an overall master plan, as hr «■ a package are needed, and If they arc followed through will sUU only he a temporary answer tall pole a large silk flax was unfurled Roast pig. lemonade, pies and many delicacies un­ Indian Pew wow. We too. wanti the Indians and are trying to work out at least a temporary' solution to the problem. Z Now about family camping. I loo am a camper, the only one* faced with expenses and no In­ come. We have gone into the facts and expenses of redoing Uie camping. The esUmatea we got were MOO to (1.000 per site ff we put in more than 120 sites. We would have to AU land and pul in another toilet facility. We just haven't got that kind ot money. And don't know where cycotopyser THE MAN WHO'S TOO BUSY TO FRIENDS IS SELDOM TOO BUSY •D THEM. WITHOUT BRAGGING, AND ENTERTAINING A YOU'VE MET IN A YEAR OF 1. I'LL BE SEEING YOU IN STACK Agency , Hoitini 945-2341 Lakewood Band Earns No. 1 Rating will have _ with ua Belter yet. organise a group and raise the money for us This U what Ulf HMoileal USED CAR CENTER Cindy attended the senior lea by the MaaUnga Worasn's Club al the Leuson Sharpe IJall March 1 S. Michigan Phono Wl 5-3903 124 Hastings Motor Sales 1 220 E. Stat* St., Waitings Phono Wl 5-2454ot WI 5-39(5 �Flossy Castle Dies Monday Al Home Here Each Generation Plants A Tree for Future Shade Middleville Highhank Mrs. Hooper Of Clarksville Urine Quartwa are in each -o» The Tkmliy" within Mn Lollla McKay and daughter through Friday With each M- Llctka of Middleville Her husband. Frank, died Nail Broandle Buys Dod's Popar halla moaalc Uie, -------------- .. _J have pro­ vided fertile, good earth for a bumper crop of humans. Each one produced is different. each Rogrr McKay al! of Muskegon were Bunday dinner guests of Henan U in Orand Rapid* join tlie girls in singing or play­ ing an instrument The achool newspaper could tell the public Vcm Hawbliix. and students of these liappenlnga Tlio achool nurse would help with the mUlwppenlngs. The Mason County (Illinois) possible the aftcr-flve crowd Life. Helping hands should be laid shoulder as spent Monday overnight HeMarslwt & Vicinity Bunday. March 17. visitors of where the •action” is. A few more buildings could remain open the Lake Odessa with Glmdull Kiopfenaletna ot Lnn- apent th* wrekond of March 18111am and Denina (VanDttaral Regional Rehabilitation Center tn Detroit visiting their daughter, • HuUlbergtr. in Battle Creek for therapy * Ledge. the Roy Bhumways of Karen O'Uughlin wne j Clarksville on Nov 11, 1PU tfe of Lansing. * Carol and Linda lor Hnrino vacwUon. * Ted ‘ died tn March of IM3. They ItVnrf , nwir namro uic tn tne I Pleasant Valley area. She moved vxughn o-Laiu-hiin hrin SbelhArtai to Au..tin fi-hanU Hastings vu a Bunday guest or secretary in McIIvaln. Club No. 4 Is aervtng. LEOnflRDOSGOOD Uie-dump” Junk sorting / needs contact with othCr ’JunelalJJame CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Always incldo with a month's bout of flu. Buch emergencies cost more money than normal operating procedures Neglect U always Prepared quee at tne south Church Saturday. of the North EUB Church will held Wednesday. April 4. with Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtx. * niece and family, Mr. and Mra Harold Humble. The Bmltha live In Wayne and are taking u Maple Grove KUH Church. BupL world tour. * Dunne Thatcher. h Taylor and a Methodist Bupt. receiving congratulations from will be present to plan and dls- We’re prepared to begin serving at any hour . . . even Iler of March 7: Elwood Higbee was taken to in the middle of the night if aonvllle High School FVwtlval and Holland Christian Junior High So. Pleasantview that’s when our help is needed. Anderson ot Vermontville and and Less attended a family din­ ner at the Roy Myers ixxne at Lowell Sunday. March 17. Ttany Mr. and Mrs Raymond Gilli­ land have been visiting their son and family, M/Sgt. and Mra Richard Gilliland at Charleston, Thursday of last week with the Brandon Shades of rural Wood­ 1908 to 1968 60 Years of Service other supper guests. The Harold Metternick family, rural Allo INSURANCE the Roger Hamp home a Monday Oy Mr». Wilma J. Strirkland speelfloaliy that It w changing and ehal­ Thursday evening at the Jotanitown Township hall and 10 peo- munity living. Vote "Yse” Gordon J. VanderW^ele. tian Nursing Home at Belding. Extending classrooms tnto the Wendell Strickland and family outdoors can be accomplished were gueaU of Mr and Mrs with more sense than dollars, reports the Michigan Depart­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra., Leonard Hart and family Satur­ Willard Kenyon. Mra. Ctoyd King. ment of Conservation. Special Vam Hawbllla were Bunday oail- day evening. On Sunday Mr. and Daryl HarUkr. Mrs William Mrs. William Hart called on the Crowley. Her. Marvin Zlrnmerattention is directed to creating Strickland'*. ner city youth Visits to toot. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON COLEMAN Ray Hartwell and Dorr Derby shown. * The Monroe neighbor­ hood circle wtU meet March 37th AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Cabman 203 S. Michigan, Hastings Wl 5-3412 HASTINGS munlty nature centers can be One of the many hats of Consumers Power PEOPLt REPAIR RE-ROOF RE SIDE RE-PAINT with Quality Materials from COUNTY LUMin RESIDING AS LOW AS BILL DING RE-ROOFING AS LOW AS M200 PER MONTH PER MONTH RE-PANTING FE-SAVER HOME IMPROVEMENT Is NOT AN EXPENSE. BUT AN INVESTMENT! Many a housewife it happier today became of this lady from Consumers Poser. She's a home service consultant. She's a wizard whh appliances. A whiz al the range. A fount of know­ how on work-wving. time-saving, wife-saving ways to run a borne. Aa expert in borne econpnriu. she puts on demonstrations for women's groups in the Comuntcn Power kitchens, ca­ ptains the newest conking and cleaning tricks, instructs on hoene safety. She visits schools to tell girts how to care lor home appliances. She'll even »tui your homo to advise you on how to plan an efficient new kitchen. The services of our home service comultants are free. Wa took at it this way. If our experts can save you time and effort, if they caa help you become a more eflecuvc homemaker, youH continue to think of us (ae hope) as a helpful neighbor, whose energy lighlcm housework and gives you more frea hours for other things. Customer-minded people. Thai s whal w« try Io ba M Coo* turners Power. /'“/■x Vfy ^»4m consumers Power trill mrims. Mcuea, sKiussa �needed CASH! Simply coll the Haitlngi Banner and an ad-taker will help you with your "eala." Do it now! DOTT WANT NEXT WEEK BARGAIN BONUS COME ON IN! W. Hove Whot II CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5 3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. IP YOU WANT SOMETHING really delicious Uy ShlrkayY CASH RATE—2 Vic pe» w®'<1 minimum M 50*. On Ma wet paid for by the Thursday Follow lag the data at publication, a carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Each additional consecutive report insertion without change of copy for Mi price. IMS FORD CONV. V8 Automatic. PB. and PB. Robin egg blue Gorgeous! 1965 DOOGf COR. 500 BOX NUMBER — Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for best results, wo will provide "bee number" service at a charge of 10c. 1965 CHAV. CONV. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.29 per tech for singte Intorsion. 85c per inch for teriet of t.a or aaere ad> la bn Run on ceesecorlve week*. Beth ot above rates based on standard drtplay ctesMied style*. OR SALE—1985 Dodge. 2 dr. hardtop, dark metallic green. Jota. old and new houses. Top rate. Apply at Poary Contrac­ tor*. 5320 8 Pennsylvania, laming Phene: 882 5755. tf ALL ERRORS—io tdt taken by phone to be at sendee's risk, ah hough we maha tpecUI effort to see that th* copy b taken correctly. 1963 CHAV. CONV. Super Bpt . p» and p b Like the lake, preferably Gun or Wall, from April thru Septem­ ber. ineluilve No small chil­ dren Recporulble family, be', of references Please contact Ed FIGHT Muntnr*. Assault, Pune Snatching*. illegal Entry. Car­ ry Am pro DUtnvutors Spray Instant Protectton. Attacker Immediately Helpless. *298. Legal to I’oasesh—Vital for Life. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2< per weed. OBITUARIES—First llO^wordr free el charge, la per word foe CHEVROLETS 1966 CHAV. BISCAYNA 4 Dr. Sedan 8 cyl. auto Prost [BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! [NOTICE . . . Newport 2 door Hard­ top. factory air conditioning, whitewalls, power steering and brake*, top condition. Kanlelgh Business Available In N. BARRY CO. or HASTINGS Experience unnecessary. Above average earnings. See or write: > RAWLEIGH 1964 CHAV. CORVAIR Dept MCC-OI-240 Freeport. Hl. 81832 -I WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New o Remodel e Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tt LEGALS HELP WANTED EXCELLENT . . . Dynamic 88 2 dr. Hard­ top. bucket seat*, power steer­ ing and brake*, radio, maroon iltlon available on 2nd shift sash. Burkey Auto Ola** A Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. If April 2. Appliance*. Antique*. L Odds hi Ends tidn, plus liberal fringe bene- 1965 CHAV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. Ever popular com­ bination 6 cyl. eng and 3 *p. trans. Local one oyner car. City go* heat. All for S7.000.00 with 11800.00 dow n or what have you to trade? You must see this Ainid The lakes Real­ ty. H D Burpee. Broker. 122 area Horae Economics depart­ ment*. Some real savings! Cal) Consumer* Power Co 945-3174 and ask for Wrruton Merrick FORDS HELT WANTED MALE kWORK Flrst. Second and Third Shift* Enjoy paid holidays, vacations, insurance programs and other employee benefite. Apply in person. TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. H.T. 380 VS 4 sp. Irena. 27,000 one owner miles. Red 1964 FORD GALAX IE REAHM MOTOR SALES WI 5-5809. FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Tractors ■ UICKS TIRES All Sizes 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Thl* car belonged io a local doctor. Very low mileage. Arctic white. 1965 BUICK Li SABRA FARM SPRAYER DAY — John Bean Factory Man will be at our store morning of April 2 io assist in properly recom­ mending spray equipment for particular situations. It's a good opportunity to get special help Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odenaa 3 28 EDUCATION FOR SALE—We cant pay for It. Please vote "YES," April 2nd NELSON'S Salesroom will close for the season on Bat. March Your Children 3 28 30 Nelson's Welcome Orchard and Cider MUI. '5 mile north THE AUTO TAO INN Is open of Ionia on MM. 3/28 for 24 hour service 7 dajrs a NOTICES Get Our Price* Before You Buy ! FRANCISCO FARM SUHLT U HAMP AND DUROC - CROSS good-slied gilts bred to regis­ tered Hamp boars. Due start­ ing March 25. Also regular Hamp boar*. 2 miles south of Lacey Phone 758 -3605. Dill Seymour. 3/38 out orders. Fresh home-made do-nuts. tf Used Spreadei EDUCATION FOR BALE — We need study hall*. Vote “Yes” April 2. 3/28 Willow green. AU conditioning One owner. Exceptional car. 1963 BUICK RIVIARA Buick's luxury sport car. Full power. Very low miteage. OTHERS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY wort. Clean 180 square feet for only 1895. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone Wl 6-5118. If new, locally owned. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 Dr H.T. V8 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1965 CHRYSLER ph Real nice! 1962 OLDS 18 Holiday 47800 mile*, power *1 Farm Machinery BLAIR'S FARM b GARDEN work. 414 day* per week. Office hour*. 0 to 6 and Thursday un‘ til noon. Mual type and be able to use telephone Better than average wage* to Ute right party. Reply in own handwrit­ ing to The Hasting* Banner. SECRETARIAL POSITION far several half d*y* Must have typing experience and be be- Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry al Lakewood High School. Bev ar al high FOR SALE—One new aluminum storm window. 38" X 44H*. 88 Phone Hfrjrg afty »:»>. U 1965 DODGE MONACO GOOD AS NEW GOOD TRANSPORTATION SMCIAL5! 1959 CHAVROLAT STORE iff fast at the lanj l.-.ur. Ik. .Xorlil St; Or*' Hastings Psmt & Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS w»n Uka. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET New <large Kip*. 50 and 53. 8180 Large black sultcaM. 8380 Boy Scout uniform Mm 13 or 14. 8180 GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 ma. AUoc.vy fee Ft 4 avia �Card af Thanh and In Memriin Special Event* ChXD OF THANK! The family of Margaret WinU thia oppor- Woodland Official Action of the Hastings City Council By Mrt. GlasOaa Cartit Mra. Vance of Nashville Dies On Sunday IU>Mtl. <u>* Howard Hubbard and family ELECTION—Monday. April 1, CARD Or THANK* CARD OF THANKS TUESDAY, APRIL 2 HASTINGS SCHOOL ELECin Pennock Hospital and the wbo took of their Unit to write T1ON-Tuesday. April 2. thoughlfulneaa extended since my return home. Your kindness­ our anniversary? Buch deeds of THURSDAY. APRL U es are greatly appreciated klndneaa will LADIK-S BRING Card PARMra. Mari IL Campbell CARD OF TH ANKH Jaymle. Kussmaul ceiebrate her John and Henrietta (Bpendkrre) rlghth birthday and Amy Guen­ Dodgaon. ther tier first birthday. Inga lately Involving the caning election. BUI Eckslrnm and Arch BS ::re csrsei LN MEMO RI A.M FAMILY LIVING GROUP Wife. Lillian CARD or THANKS Sincere thanks to all friends. trtbuted m gentrotuly with food*, lUnlui* (*‘y nlad^’^lMtoSia la helped at Ute time at the death Klaa.y. Oily Uiork Births at Pennock school. Arch Van Laanen. guidance counselor, gives the inside picture portant for both aludenU and Fred Butolph Daughter*: r*«*. oaweaW^by Lent Corners LEGALS Mr. and Mra Dennis Allcrdlng. Middleville Holy week service* will begin Shepard of Saranac, a Sunday Frederick Johnson. 101 Kenton begin al 1:00, Monday the MethHE.. Grand Rapids. March 34, 3:M pm. carpenterourpriaed tt South Woodland Church of the By Mrs. Mary Jackton IT'S A GIRL held Wednesday, and Thursday n«**^L daughter. Mra. Alice Baratta, ret cl . td Friday night and Batur- iUcluuu Rz-yff and family were gurato of Mr. and Mra. Wubart William* In Kalamazoo a Bunday Haallnga. 7:25 am. March 10. B Iba. U oa, Mr. and Mra. Bradley BHdgman. R3 Hastliiga 2:M pm , i7.'r r.?u BUSINESS blRECTORY Stat* Farm Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Darla ruaucATioti obdeb Blodgett AUTO — HU Hasting*. 7 30 am. March 17. 7 at Fergusons in Grand Rapids. BONDS Hospital, came home deimayer. R3 Haatinga March 2S. All Forms of pital. It Miso Linda Wolbnnk. Wolbrnlk, has finished her buai- Id »■ • Mllllaa by oho V. lluallir ■ •tallIns nutir bxbi. jjr. u»i <h>.ii Y... All Ab—nil T Iniuranca and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS and daughter.^Amy. were dinner Reld home. Marc Bauler were expected liome uuuauu. raocupiwoi I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE of Grand Rapids. "Wo're As Near As Your Tolaphono council. raocEKDiaoi CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference alrrrtlM V »• la o44ll> retired missionary of Malaysia and teacher at Trinity College In Singapore, wsi H0MUITE CHAIN SAWS—Wes WMV NOT LET US MAKE you»a Phone 795-9441. WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING RADIATORS WMU finished teaching at Kentwood. ★ Attend- Immediate Job Openings ley Park Methodist, Church were FOR FACTORY WORKERS Skilled - Semiskilled - Unskilled BENEFITS INCLUDE: I. Good Starting Wage 2. Regular Increases 3 Cost-of-Living Increases 4. Bonus Earnings 5. Paid Vacations and Holidays 6. Complete Life and Health Insurance accompanied them home and left Monday o his new asaignment tatigt Maater Corp al INjrt Lee. Va. Harold Kermean and daughter*. Kathy. Sue and Patty. They also suited their daughter tnr Training School In lUUlr 7. Full Pension Program Plus Many Other Benefits Parsons interested m these permanent open i up may apply weekday* from 8 a.m. to 4 p. Owens-Illinois, Inc. 500 Packard Hwy. Charlotte, Michigan 1 ■>! ..... .............. 1--------- ■------- Cleaned. Repaired. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. St. Phone Wl 5-5316. Wl 5-5176. DON'T DRIVE 40 Miles MICHIGAN MAGNETICS NEEDS Electronics Technicians Who Know CIRCUITS How to Read a Scope and Know What They Are Reading FINE FRINGE BENEFITS and a Starting Rate of $3.20 JOIN AN EXPANDING COMPANY AT THE START OF A NEW rtOGAAM TROPHY CENTER—Plus special- CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Has- Phone 945-5316. State Wl 5-511*. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP 5052. appliances. Cell 945-2317. Business Services Offered 5381. Automobile & Machinery' KEYS DUPLICATED GET YOUR READY-MIX from the while you Phone Wl 5-2123. MIKE TRUDGEON COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according Ungs. Call 945-5880. 2223. COMPLETE DEVtLOPiNC SERV- TVS, RADIOS O RECORD PLAY- MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Mumps la popular chaea Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Phone 517-259-8911 Call 945-3481 If You Would Liko to b« Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �BANNFR Know Your Officials Comers GOV. OROROC ROMNEY >. Honors rand Officers , Russell Rounds To Celebrate Silver Jubilee r». . I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHTTICH117 >»> . "«■»« Michigan Harting*. i NoebvMl*' " ” '* wmm* R*v. Howard W. Roger*. Paator 10 am. Sunday achool Elwyn ! Mr. and Mra. Prank Scofield Curtis. Bupt Junior Sunday; . By VUtard h Or.. .. — ... . « Ruaaeli Round* of ft3 Middle- !• [ _• Evangelistic °— Dunham District- i Rally Here on ‘Sunday Night March >1. honoring their 35th Ball* Friday. March a. At the Homer Reynolds home । । Sunday evening a Union E • rellsUc ran* is to be held al Elect Round* were married March 14. I held Saturday. March 33 Further David Birman, president, presidOrand Chapter of Michl- at Middleville. Allen ot Hillsdale 24* Burdick Hotel ' Blythe Park* and Robert -Reignaid. Grand Worthy Mat-1 •roti and Orand Worthy Patron. (Or Hoste Office Building. Washington. D C. MSI5i home Friend* and relatives are cor­ dially invited, bul they ask that there be no gift*. Recent caller* of Mr*. Iron* introduced by Marie Scott and j •Prank Martella*. Worthy Mat­ ron and Patron Lucille Koken lenbec* <4 Woodlard from any church membra Do Han to attend a Clyde Cheese- I man wa* Inane from the hospital 1 ‘ p ,n l-vangrllatlc service. Rev. March 3. and the next weekend Buwald*. he «a* allowed to come home for Wed . 7:30 pm. prayer and At thl* meeting a vote will be both Saturday and Sunday. Glad praise. taken aa to whether Uie special to »ee you ure Improving. Clyde.1 Union Evangelistic rally. Bun- services such a* have been held Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Keith day evening. March 31. AU evan­ Ball virtltd their daughter, Mr. g- Ural churches of the Hasting* •hould be continued Benartt returned home from the tack next Sunday Union Youth extend a cordial invitation to Battle Creek Health Center service at 5 45 Youth choir a: STATE SEN. HARRY A. DEMASO Pleaiiant Valley By Mri. Kihei Blank lOr Michigan Slate Senate. dered beautiful «olos Refresh- STATE REP. STANLEY M. POWELL Uful |>4nk geranium*. Mr* Delton Tyler of Bell rood wo* a caller of Mrs. Lottie Hoff­ man and at Uie home of Mr*. Cletus Wieland at Logan Lake Friday, a Mr and Mr*. Harold Karchrle of near Middleville were Sunday caller* of relative* JtMEti F. FARNSWORTH The Richard Nixon* visited the The Harold Malhewt were guiwt* I Tam. ».-l nk pmt land, Burta.-uotld., „ m. M.tarW hota. pma. bou. MwdmU *t CMU. Ml. Mr. uM Mr* HaraU Vodrr MIKE HUVER FIRST WARD ALDERMAN VOTE Monday, April 1 r > to continue? Be present and vole. Major Appliances Lewis Electric Banfield & Vicinity J'.’., i I1M and Mr*. John E Brake and Mr and Mr*. John Dean Stahl and Dorothy Buxton were co-hoate** ! for Uie WSCS meeting held at Farri* family ware Sunday dinI the home of Mra Buxton. * Mr. family on Bell mad. * Mr. and >3 HB S B aS NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS ramily attended the T.v. Romper Creek were Sunday. March 10. Room at Grand Rapid*. Thurs- Effg, i“*nt 8und*y- March 10- 51 J*0 mch*J«ng golfing hunting, boot- honje of Mr an<1 Mr, Hubert big (no limit on h p ) pkt* Broad ! ln 8pring*. * The form Tlwli coverage on penonal .__.* won)~, iu.1,1 their Pedro orona.tv All Mtaittaw-.l r.,m. wum™* I*™ ZL-JJ-I —rli. ’— taoiy a* ine none oi ngnea aradMrle with coverage DlckM>ll * Mr and Mr* V. J. home* or/snd content* Smllh frotn WCTC Sun. guest. Mr* Robert Farri* enter­ tained teveral tallies at the Far- Mr*. Phyllis Tyler of Bell road called to ai-e Mr* Cletu* Wieland and Mra David Hoffman at to­ among hu Sunday achool class- Bring a TRUCK; *r a TRAILER and FOk COMPLCTI DETAILS HASTINGS ■ "w WrtOrt Calvary Brethren who enjoyed .•upper at Cecil* Ranch House. i Luther Len* Bt INSURANCE AGENCY Vicki and Todd of Welcome Cor- 219 W»»t Stet* St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company GETTING UP BII/1UTC MAKU ***** NIGHTS I Common Kirtner or lladder Irrlla- Floyd Thompson'* Bunday. .* Mm Catherine Geiger attended Flower* homo In Clarksville, Monday evening. * Mr. <nd Mr*. Mkhlgea Aram* of the Dewey Fania family over HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS That a Special Election Will Be Held on April 2, 1968 - Replaces Ihe ice YOU USC, automatically! The Keith Babcocks of Temp­ rance were Saturday visitor* at to 12.9 lbs. of lc<! No defrosting ever! Giant rerodegrt-e freexer! *4 HMl Inn Wl 5-4744 Glenn Ramaey lustalned a back 1. Sfeciol Operating Millage rwsmmI property in His Hasting* Public School District Counties of Barry and Calhoun. Michi- enjoy hearing from friends and neighbor* a Alicia Hammond Eichenauer I* living with her parent*, the Merle Hammonds, since her husband, John, entered ently stationed al Fort Knox. Ky. a Belle Hoffman, who I* a former resident of the east Dow­ ling area. 1* a medical patient • 2 Wash and Spin Speeds • 2 Cycles Both truck* from "We Have MANY MORE SPECIALS So Why Not Besides These Come Out and Take a Look and SAVE!!! Quick home celebrating Roxanne Quick* birthday * Kenneth Crawley, local arc* milk hauler. Collided In fog Saturday morn­ ing with a Hooker Motor Freight semi truck-trailer at the Inter- Washer al a Low, Low Ware house to Your House Price. Large Appliances Small Appliances with Automatic Hardware Rotisserie and Floor Models Demonstrator* Sell-Cleanino Oven I Marilyn Ramsey and day to vtalt with their husband­ father. Glenn Ramaey. who' it a medical patient In Bparrow Hos­ pital in Lanning. A The George Bunford* entertained their Im­ mediate family for Bunday din- birthday, a Willard Arnold, mall Spring Cleaning; Model JJ39 group** monthly business meetMr* We're doing our • Tilt-Lock Surface Unite. ling Methodirt Church are terr- from S178°° "MATCHING DRYER for Above sustained bn4«4H» milk 1*710 fw wdi *1.000.001 •« and You're going $199°° to SAVE $ $ $ $ General Electric Mobile Maid' Portable Dishwasher 3-Level The Soft Food just tilt-off food scrape! from MJ® LEWIS ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE orch 1g, 1968 ******* VON *I1S ot Reasonable Prices 2-Speed Bargain! Pre-Seoton Pleasantview Elementary Shall • limitation on Hie total amount of general ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Model WA-800D We«t Gym—Hastings High School Th* Following Proposition* or Question* Will Be Voted Upon: Buy a G E $213°° rence Quick family were Sunday indicated below FC 100 Used Appliances-‘5°°•> Dowling By Mr3. Donald Droafrock 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 The places of Election are ’29.95 Save! Save! Save! $$ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Door Busters GE DISPOSAL FREE REFRESHMENTS trruat- a SPECIAL School Election Take These Fantastic BARGAINS c HOME in the Carton and to her horn* following treatment rmu.« uu. MONDAY 9:00 o.m.-5:30 p.m. Tu«.-Wod.-Thun.-Fri.-Sot. 9 o.m. - 8 p.m. SUNDAY 12 Noon -5:00 p.m, �About the 7.1 School Operating Millage Issue.... Your VOTE II April 2nd Needed .... and BE sure YOU understand these FACTS! X YES |For 7.1 Additional School Operating Millage Means: Full-Day Classes for elementary children with classroom instruction at Altoft, Welcome Corners and Algonquin Lake Schools. 2. 7*;. - 3. Somebody Maintaining and Restoring courses in Remedial Reading. English, Mathematics. Social Studies, Industrial Arts. Typ­ ing. Home Economics, Science and Agriculture. WILL PAY! . Band, Orchestra. School Plays. Operetta, VocalAAusic~fo’r public presentations YOU Freshmon athletics, spring sports and retention of our quali- 4 • fied Athletic Director. ... by Voting Civic use of All of our school buildings, without charge, by our youth and adults with proper piolntenance and cus­ todial service for our buildings which have a replacement value of $6.000000.00. 6 7 8 Mr. Voter, YES For Study halls for both Junior High and Senior High students with an exponded elementary and Junior High Counseling • Program. 7.1 Mills for Bus Service for student field trips, feeder school children to libraries . . . students to out-of-town events . . . rural stu­ dents who participate in after-school activities and extra • bus runs for Kindergarten Children. The NEXT 2 Years or...... School nurses, library, a school newspaper, equipment, ma- 3,947 • tends and books for All of our children. Youngsters Will THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS URGE YOU to vote pay for it the rest YES on April 2nd. of Their Lives! Barry-Eaton Local Youth Council Board MidUtea MHk Pradueera Am*. C. of C Northeastern PTA Board Chamber of Commerce Local 138 - U.A.W. SI. Rose Board of Education Retail Division C. ol C. Heatinji Manufacturing Company Southeastern PTA Board Industrial Division C. of C. YMCA Board ol Directors �Church Services id Ihe Service at FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH nna uz a» COMFt«BUOnA Hasting*. Michigan Emeral E Price. Minister Sunday Activities "Your Friendly Christ-Centered 8: 30 am. Morning worship, Church." The Rev. H. J. Btnrakta flew Bunday school. 10 am. >. 9: 45 am. Church school. h— to Pasadena, Cbltf, Tuoaday for Worship service. Mission festl“ _ ■ ■____ for trntn bemcra. Forirlve falter*. guest preacher. JtalU HUM Mine, H.PPCT Su 1 Hastings RUB Church, to a member of the International 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Tuesday. 8 pm Women's LrnMonday — 7 pm. Scout Troop ten program. Speaker, MUslomiry No. 79. 1 pm. Prayer group. datatktlaa and I JOO orphan* It supports in Waiter*. Tuesday—1:30 Prayer group 'Cherub and Junior choir, Wed­ Wednesday -7 pm. MYF clioir needay. 4 pm. Thursday AcUvIUm Mid-week Lmtcn service. Wed­ national president. 1* recuperat- nesday. 8 pm. Sermon: "On the 3 :30 pm. Carol choir and chil­ dren's choir. Golgotha Road " DuwaJda, RxmU Buwalda *11) visit him. 4 Jr. Hl Youth, choir organisa­ Senior choir. Wed, 8:45 pm. Adult instruction class. Thura- tion meeting. WOODLAND METHODIST Saturday — 8 p.m. Koininia Junior Catechism. Saturday, 9 cooperated with am.: Senior Catechism, 10:30 worship, 11 am. Hasting* Methodist Pariah A Hearty Welcome to All. ■ 7:30 pm. John Joldersma, Minister ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Veltc Road Church Flies to California • UNION EVANGELISTIC Rally at the Pilgrim Holiness Church 137 C, LJ__ 131 So. Honovor, Hostings SUNDAY, MARCH Slit, at 7:00 P.M. Combined Youth Service at 5:45 p.m. Youth Choir ot 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Churches of Hastings Area ara Cooperating Pastor Herb BUWALDA Preaching 535 IN ATTENDANCE AT SERVICES LAST SUNDAY EVENING — WITNESSING TO THE FACT THAT— God Is Not Dead! and Hie Days of Revival Is Not Over! —ALL ARE WELCOME— Rev. Howard W. Roger* Minister ■ Filgrin* Holiness Church Btr THE J“Mr 0H Electric Whole-House mr conditioning Will Make Your Home Refreshing as The oi Swi mm in’ Hole I Think ahead to those summer scorcher* and be ready whan that first hot day strike* electric whole hou Honing NOW while it e cold, you avoid delay*. NOW you can take all the time you need to select the system bett suited to your homo and individual requirement*. NOW your electric air condlttanlng con- and will be able to hoi# comfort! Delton Baptist Women to Meet Next Thursday UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Morning worahip. 9:30 am.. Sunday school, 10:90 am Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. DELTON BIETHODIST Marcius K Taber. Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship, Sunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 8. Prayer group, TUreday, 6:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. 8OUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurlem, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 I Young Paoplot* service, Evening prayer. 7 pm. "Missionary Work in Haiti" 1* uu> umne jut uua ca* Society meeting to be held 1 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH on Thursday. April 4. at the In- | ter-Lakes Baptist Church in Del- Tbe meeting win start at 1 tn. Morning worahip ser- with Mr*. Phyllis Ryan, president, introducing the guest speakara, Sandy Burdick. Mr* Bloeaom and Mr* Burdick HA STINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin Bickmlllcr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm IRVING CHAPEL • Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday achooi, 10 am. Worahip service, 11 am 7 pm. Bpwtal rnusie, hymn Quimby Worahip service. 11:30 am. Church Mcbooi. 10:30 am. Martin Comer* Worship *ervlce, 10:30 am. Church school, 9:45 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Milter, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 18 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday achool. REV. ORVILLE WALTERS Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men’s prayer group. 9 am. Women'* prayer group. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7:19 pm. Family night prayer UNITER BRETHREN CHURCH •ervica. Everyone 1* invited to George S. Marshall. Pastor see pictures of the Holy Land. Church school. 10 am. Worahip service. 11 am. College will lecture and show Madagascar Missionary at Zion Church Classes for children and a nun- missionary of the Xlperlcan Lutheran Church, will speak al Zion Lutheran Church on Sun- Worshlp service, ”B:JO am. Sabbath sehooU 9:30 Saturday worship, 10: Following the program, refreshmente will be served by Mra. Marguerite Hoppe and Mra Zenora Collins. All ladies are invited. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worahip. 7 pm. Evening worahip. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Broadway at Center Street ’ Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector MILO BIBLE CHURCH 9 am. Liturgy of the Lord-* i Route 3 Delton Supper. Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Supper. Nursery and classes for children. Music by combined Chara, observing “Passion Bun- Night program. Thia program will be preceded by a 8:30 potluck Worahip, 11 am. Sunday evening servtoe. 7. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speaa, Pastor LAKEWOOD WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN HASTINGS GRACE 7180 Velte Road Woodland. Mich. 387-2754 3319 Coata Grove Road Across from High School BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. J. Ira Metxker, Pastor Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Car. of Jefferson tc E. Center THE GALILEAN Morning worahip. 11 am. 9:50 am. Bunday school. Rev. Ruud! Sarver, Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Evening service. Sunday, I pm. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Sunday achool, 10 am. 11 am. Worahip service. Wedneaday, 7:30 adult char. 6:30 pm. Youth FeUcwahlp Worahip hour, 11 am. Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pn Adult disouston hour. 10 am. Sunday achool. Sunday evening service*, 7 pm. 7 30 Evangelistic service 11 am. Morning worahip. McCALLUM CHURCH OF-THE CARLTON CENTER Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Vtaitatloa. 6:90 pm. Young People's ser- STONEY POINT FREE UNITED BRETHREN IN METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Wed,, 7:30 pm. prayer. Bible. CHRIST Rev. J. Thanas Chum Rev. Richard Keep 7:90 pm. Evening service. •The Church of The Wildwood" CHURCH dr GOD Otl* Lake Rood 10 am. Sunday school. Bible study hour. 11 am. Preaching. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Morning worahip. 10 a.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 8 pm. Preaching. West of Martin 1118 Jordan Lake Street Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Worship. 11 am. . School Prayer meeting Wednesday. Phone DR 4-8377 BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday service. 7:30 pm. March 26-29. Study of the Holy 10 am. Worahip service. Spirit with Rev Jerry Galloway. Morning worahip. 11 am. HASTINGS FREE March 31, Hosea Humphrey Mote. Supt METHODIST CHURCH *111 present a program of music Evening service, 8 p.m. Boltwood and E. State Road 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. ■ nd inspirational films, AU are to Attend Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. 7: 15 Evening service. Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor invited. Sunday school. 9:45 am. . Remember the "March TO Sun­ the Halting* Morning worship, 11 am. day School in March" contest FIRST CHURCH OF GOD DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Sunday evening service, 7 pm. continues through the one more 1330 N Rroadway. Hasting* ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer. 7:90 pm. Sunday of March. Help to make Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie our Sunday School a winner by Phone 945-5218 2730 W. Stele Rd. odist broadcast over WFUR. bringing other* with you. Where A Christian Experience Hastings. Mich, Ph Wl 5-9445 Makes You A Member. Saturday Subbath school, 9:30. PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH Thu roday, 7:30 p.m. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. Worahip, 11 am. North of M-89 on Doster Rood 11 am. Momlng worahip. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Northeastern Grade Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor 6:15 pm. Youth FeHowahlp. 10 am. Sunday achool. Teleplwnc 644-4250 WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 am Morning worahip. Room 39 Sunday. March 31. 7 pm. ElJnlng wonhip. Hickory Comer*. Michigan Wedneeday. 7:45 prayar. Worship, 10 am. Sermon: “ The 7 pj^.> Wed., prayer and Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor Thursday. 7 pm.' Pioneer Girts THE TTACHER: Gift From God." Scripture: Mark •* ~ ' school. and Boy* Brigade.-" COATS GROVE Mr. Horry Williams CHRISTIAN CHURCH lor church And nursery NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN of The Independent Bible METHODIST CHURCH Rev. j. Ira Meteker 1:30 pm. Chair Cor. of Slsaon and Buehler Rd Mission of Michigan, Inc. Worahip, 7 pm. Sermon: "Ha­ Floyd Walter. SupL ted Without a Cause." Scripture: Bible school. 10 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor COME... Genesis 4:18-23. Worahip hour, 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH RO 5-8387 Thursday, April 4. ChrlsUan Endeavor meets each M-66 Woodtand Sunday school. 10 am. Ernest BRING YOUR BIBLE! illy Night, 7 p.m. Subject: Bunday at 5 pm. 10 am. Sunday achool. DeGroote. Bupt. ■The Country Church That Christian Life and Good 11 am. Worahip service. Welcomes You." Morning worship. 11 am. J E.UJL CHURCH MT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Odessa. Mlch. Ernest Poll, president. Sunday Masses. 8, 10. 11:30. Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Country Church Oonfsasions, 4 to 5. and 6 to 0 Wed, prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Saturdays. Missionary Society first ManWorship, 9:30 a.m. day night of each month at 7:30. Young Missionary Worker * ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE This Is Your INVITATION Mlartonary Walter* was bom tn Viroqua. Wl*. He received his education at Viroqua High School, Augsburg College and Luther Theological Seminary. 1956. They bars completed two terms on the, field and ara home on furlough, realdlng in St. Paul, Minn. The Walters family hu been in evangelistic wort in the Tiuvory District in Madagascar. This family consists of seven children The American Lutheran Church began work In Madaga*- congrcgaUona In connection with the Malagasy Lutheran Church, with about 343,500 members. The hospitals, one seminary and the Lutheran Publishing House. Missionary Wallen baa, in COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS Church achool, 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Willard H. Curtis and DOWLING Richard K Hom. Minister* Sunday. March 31. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. CEDAR CREEK Nursery provided. Broadcast of BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 6 Mlles South mon: “The Mount of Re-examlnR3. Delton Bunday school. 10 am. Worahip. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. 12:45 Senior High Youth FelPrater. Bible study, 7:30 Wed. towshlp will meet at the church to attend the tnovie. "Gone With HASTINGS ASSEMBLY U» Wind." OF GOD CHURCH 6:30 Junior High Youth Fellow­ 103 E. Woodland Avenue ship will meet at the church. Rev. H. R. Collvcr 8 Senior High Adult class In Sunday, 9:45 Sunday school for church membenhlp. Monday Activities 11 Worahip service. Evangelist Kurt Maischuiat speaking. His daughter, Mata, will provide spe­ cial music. , .Tuoeaay- _____ _____ 11 Little Folk's church, ages 4meet al the church to Inspect 8 Christ-* Ambassador* Youth Wednesday Activities service. Mis* Mete Matachulat 7 Evangelistic Rally with evan­ 1:90 Circle 3 will meet at the gelist. Kurt Matachulat speak­ home of Mra. Willard Curtis ing and special music by his home of Mra. Joseph Bhultx. 3:30 Cherub choir practice.; 4 emberahip Wadntnday, 7 pm. Bible study and prayar service. . ' Wednewday. 7 pm Boyal Rang- same people released from the demon* through the power of Christ Thu* ha comes with ah Interesting and challenging ac­ count to give us of the Lord's work in Madagascar, the an­ nouncement stated. An Invitation 1* extended to Emmanuel .Guild To Hear Talk on Mexican Journey Emmanuel Guild will meet Wrclnaaday. April 3. at 2 pm In the church undercroft. and Mrs. Al Vedder will show *Udre and talk about their re­ cent trip to Mexico Tea will be sen cd by Mra John Sleeper and Mra. Art Brant. Gueala cordially invited. Sunday Lesson "Reality" is the subject of the Christian Science Churches thl* Sunday. The Golden Text which INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 sets the theme for th!* Bible leaaon la from Isaiah: "Since the Rev. Harold Hoppe beginning of the world men have 10 am. Sunday achool. Classes not heard, nor perceived by the 11 am. Momlng worahip. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and prayer meeting. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple's meeting, age 13 through high achool. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Collin*, leader*. Nuraery tor all service*. O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him." So. Pleasantview By Mrs. JFUma J. Strickland Jame* King returned home from Community Hospital March 16. He was injured in an auto accident earlier in the month on the Poorman Road. * Wendell Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Strickland v«1 William Cortina of Bedford Lodge 307 PAAM. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible assisted the Bedford Lodge de­ study, 8 pm. gree team at the Athens Lodge Thursday—Ministry school. 7.30 Saturday- evening. March ». * James Wallace, son of th* Rich­ pm.; service meeting, 8:30 pm. All Interested person welcome. ard Wallace*, just left for service In Vietnam. He had a 30-day fur­ lough at home before leaving. * HASTINGS WESLEYAN Remember voter* to be sure and METHODIST CHURCH vote on the millage election on North Michigan at Stale Road April 3. There will be a voting precinct al the Pteasantview 10 am. Worahip . service, School. 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Many of the chi 7: 90 pm. Gospel Hour. chance again t^J our eight InchM Wed., 7:30 pm. Bible study. day night and d then with our beautiful WOODBURY UNITED day much of the a BRETHREN CHURCH Ju*t off M-66, North on M-M In Edna Groat attended tSkwBCS Village of Woodbury meeting al the Brigg* MllhodLst Sunday achooi. 0:45 am. Church Thursday, March «. * Worahip. 11 am. Mr*. Edna Groat and Mr. and Junior church for children. 4-0. Mrx. William Robinson vtalted Youth choir rehearaal. Wed . 8 Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Kalamaxoo Bunday who are in a Youth Feiluwshlp, Wed.. 7. nursing home there. ♦ Mis* Sue Bible study and Prayer aer- Uldnk* bowled In Lansing Sat­ vice, Wednesday, 8 p m. at Roger urday In the State Tournament. Carey hans, west ot church. ♦ Jack Woodmansee and Dale Cole got a fox over the weekend ^■ST CHURCH OP CHRIST, on the Bedford Valley Country SCIENTIST Club. * Mra. Victor Bchanu visited her mother. Mra. Myrtl® Dunn. Sunday. HASTING8 CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church phone 945-0734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Crtrte 7 will meet at the KT? W Indian Hills Drive Home phone 945-5068 Sunday school. 9:45 am. practice. Morning worahip. 11 am. Youth service. 8:30 pm. Saturday—8 Couples Club will Evening service. 7 pm. meet in Memorial Hall for the Wedneeday Btbto prayer, 7 pm Roaring Twenties matinee All HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Chaplin. Buster Keaton and ADVENTIST CHURCH Wedneeday service. • pm. Big amateur oonReading room open Wednesi Tom Johnstons Hasting*. Mich. Wl 5-9488 for a telephone central office to want further Information No one MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Sat. Sabbath school. 9:90. serve the VmnontvUk and NashW 12 year* old allowed Inside REFORMED CHURCH Worahip. 11 am. Wednesday prayar, 7:90 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today," qn TV. WQpD, Channel 8, 8J6 am Bunday, Voice of Prophecy, Bunday school. 11:18 am. Evening worahip, 7:30 pm. rrerptosarl in OctoMr, New Phone Office �Name Jurors Sgt. Keller ‘Curious Savage,’ For April Term Awarded Bronze Lakewood Senior drawn for service during Star in Vietnam been the April term of the Barry Play, April 5-6 The Hastings Bannet 0 PUBLIC FORUM £ Thursday. March 28. 1968 Circuit Court. County Clerk Wil­ liam Crldler reports. R3 Hastings, Mich, mentary grades on half day sespresented by Lakewood Senior* They Inelude: March 22. 1968 sloos, why not the high school? Donald Hughes and Lester Lakewood High School Auditori­ Berry. Assyria; Mary Jane Miller um. There will be a nuraery pro­ and Robert Gillespie. Baltimore: vided for little children. Harold Harmon and Beverly Al­ ’A lua Utah W The inmates of the asylum are len. Barry; George Brown and Jeffrey, portrayed by James Rob- mlllage proposal, a question has ■ endangering quality. AnJohn Mason. Carlton; Mrs. D. E. occurred to me. Many of these । olheT to more eHlBrownfield and Hugh Felahner. a scar on the right side of his The Rev. J. Herbert Meppel­ Richard Senior. 1I1S 8. MonI­ Castleton; Lucille W. Slocum mucn or now ntgn inc icacircu much of how high the teachera ' uatallation of mechanical face. During World War II he ------------uand Lorraine M. Nell. Hastings piloted a plane that was shot salaries might be. *_.. but rather ... to Uachlng Blda why Uwsc have ink. director of Teen Challenge, will present three assembly pro­ Township: Basil Tobias and down. His pastlfne is reading. concentrate on Uie quality of grams for the junior and senior other soldiers. Kenneth McCabe. Hope; Charles education that will be provided. teachers' high schools next Wednesday. Geiger and Wanda Guernsey. The citation states: This is good advice. April 3. on the subject of drugs These men distinguished Irving: Archie Dunn and Doro­ young girl who considers herHowever., my question doe* Tr­ and drug addiction. themselves as riggers of a re­ thy Robinson. Johnstown; Ross ial? to teachers salaries and the covery team recovering a downed teacher training we used them Every day she expected people Air Force helicopter west of Maple Grove: Dale Williams and to tell her that they loved HCr. wondering just what the per- and had good results. They are Glenn Wiley, Orangeville; Mrs. renlage of our teachers Is that James Pulton; and Mrs John She would become very de­ their teaching Job is a second Job pressed when half the day went rltory to recover the downed air­ Dill, Prairieville; Harold Brown by without somebody telling her in their family. I am assuming Teachera want their starting craft. In spite of enemy fire, and Mrs. Doris Flesaner. Wood­ how much she was appreciated from articles read that the teac;hthey crossed the marshy area to. land; Donald Borton and Bur­ news and lab technicians. HowLarke. Rutland; Robert the aircraft. In conclusion they nell whB.'Stowi. i* "p"“ higher cost of living. I don't Rev. Meppelink will be intro­ rigged the downed aircraft for blame tliem for that either. BUT. Thornnpple; Robert Belanger nlng them together. duced by the Rev. Howard Cul­ Florence, portrayed by Marijo of an engineering education. In ver. pastor of the Assembly of and Lorraine Stanton. Yankee Bridges, is a younger lady who addition, u prospectlie teacher God Church of Hastings. votion to duty were In keeping Springs, and Clifton Wellman, has a son, John Thomas. She NOT getting raises for the cost can receive a loan from the fed ­ He will show a film entitled with the highest traditions of Jean McAllister. Roger Raber has a rich society background, of living? Should they be ex­ the military service and reflects and Jerry Johnson, Hastings as shown in her elegant and deli­ pected to pay iiigher taxes this eral government for their col­ "Youth and a Fix" and will an­ lege education and these loans swer questions following his pre­ great credit upon themselves, City. cate mannerisms. year with a paycheck which is arc considered paid after they sentation. their unit, and the United States Mra. Paddy, portrayed by equal to or less than last year's? have taught a few years. Engi­ He will also bring with him a Army." Sharon Oscnga. Is an elderly There are a good many people neers have no such benefits. former addict who will discuss and Mr. and Mra John Rase were । )*dy wno wears an artist smock in industry, private business and how he "kicked" the habit. Kldder, chief of stall. 1st Avla- dinner guests Saturday evening of I »nd »fts In front of her easel farming । whose paychecks fan Into from each taxpayer In this dis­ Parents, teachers and others ‘Uon Brigade, on Feb 7. 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shock, in their painting seascapes. Twenty years this category. trict Is a bit too much to ask. To interested adulu are welcome to Sgt. Keller In 1965 received a new home. The Shocks have re- ago her husband told her to shut: •ome people this may Mem to be citation for outstanding per­ cently purchased the home at I Up. and she did just that. The of teachers whose job Is the sec­ just a few dollars Contrary to semblle* which are scheduled In formance In South Vietnam. He 1909 N. Broadway of Dr. and Mrs. only time she ever speaks is to ond one in the family (and I be­ Mra. Smith's statement in the the Central Auditorium as fol­ Peuruch. recite (he *" things she hates. 'One is a 1957 graduate of HH8. lows: 7th and 8th grades, 10­ of them Is electricity. *whlch she lieve there ls> why are they com­ plaining of the higher cost bf us find money for a skl-moblle, 11:30 am.; 9th and 10th grades. gives up for Lenten Season. 12.45-2:15 pm., and 11th and Hannibal, portrayed by Bill living? If it’s the wife who is 12th grades. 2:20-3:45 pm. Rlbbens. Is a middle-aged man. teaching at a starting salary ot drink and - empty cans to toas For a pastice he plays the vio­ 15.200 and her husband earns »«.- along the highway." most of us in lin. He was a statistician until 000 at a factory Job. this com­ the Hastings area CANNOT af­ he was replaced by a machine. bined Income Is tllJOO. Enough ford these luxuries and most of Mra. Joe (Beverly) Williams of He Is the spokesman for the for a family of 3 or 4 children us CANNOT afford to have taxes S Cook Road. suffered a cerebral to live otl comfortably but not raised anil raised again. group. hemorritage at her home on March extravagantly. In these days ol 4. She la a patient at Blodgett The George Purples have had higher federal taxes due to the system more efficient. Overall, Hospital where she underwent an interesting 10-day trip, first have the students really suffered visiting friends bi Mobile. Ala, spending a little. We should not slightly. Her room number is 208. that our employers can nccredldaUon? 1 believe we can back to Natchez where they took expect 1 absorb all these higher taxes by the Antebellum Home-. Pilgrimage cut still more without destroying | and also visited the Battlefield of igiving everyone cost of living quality. Whatever, you as tax­ raises to cover the increases. Vicksburg. payers believe, I hope you wlll| consider carefully all the pros cation of sood quality for my and enna. AND that you will vote children, but I do think that it on April 2nd. • can be provided for without havSincerely. Sun Sergeant Robert C. Kel­ ler. USA. has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal -for meri­ torious achievement in connec­ tion with military operations against a ho-iUle force" tn Viet­ nam. Students to Get ‘Word’ on Drugs And Addiction Re-Elect Undergoes Surgery Franklin C. Past Resident Dies Saturday Holmes ot Hastings, Mary Elizabeth Holmes. 90. at of Hastings who died'Saturday. George < Dorothy) VMseDof«WMarch 23. in a Chicago hospital. Wedncsday at Riverside Ccnieman officiating. Kalamazoo Civic- will open their season April 6 Mrs. Solmcs was the widow of with "The Odd Couple." .QM Joseph Both, a long-time resi­ dent of Hastings. Hhe married David Solmra of Chicago and nine performances, “The S Couple" is to run through Al moved there in 1934. Rapids; three step-sons. Dewey| vUlting relatives lost We Re-Elect IVAN J. SNYDER Aiderman for the Second Ward He has served on your City Council for 12 years, and pledges to work for the progress of Hastings. Vote Mondoy, April 1, for SNYDER BECKWITH MAYOR of Hastings DEDICATED to CONTINUED MILLER PROGRESS OF OUR CITY Real Estate COMPLETE REAL VOTE six months. I think that there should ba more efficient use made of our present tedciicra and To the Editor: What is the first question a facilities. Some of the cuts pro- prospective newcomer, especially ESTATE SERVICE Insurance • Bonds 121 W. Stdte St. Monday, APRIL 1 Ph. 945-5182 ternatlves if this millage should asks before he decides to locate in be refused. I agree with why not Hastings? Question: What kind of schools operetta?—people would still go. do you have? If the answer la: Why not charge a nickel for the Outstanding, the beat In the. state school newspaper and make It self supporting? Those that favorably UnpreAwd and decides to wanted one could buy it. How­ make Hastings hl* home. This Is ever. instead of putting the He- especially true with members Ln Uie professions, doctors, dentists, 66 You have money mix-ups at home? Try ThriftiChepks!” we have? I wonder. Most of our doctors and dentists have young children. A£p they going to stay or sessions grades 1 through 5, and SPR SAT, APRIL 6 I § TARTS THURS., MARCH Price of 1 (Plug a Penny) \____ . PROMPT, COURTEOUS „ / PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 11 \ 1 I \ 71 Your good health is our most important concern. $Q 00 wev @) SUPER PLENAMINS !T SAVES YOU up to ____ |uit for trying .LUES comparable savings on SMALLM SIUS. MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS For AthteU's Foot It we vote No not only Uie children community, even senior citizens like myself, will suffer. well as our children.A Senior Citizen difficult for him to keep up with the class scholastically. We were concerned and brought it to the attention of Dick Guenther, hop- JJJ* _ RIG. questions to Ask ourselves when I have a child who. unfortu­ nately was bora laU in Novem­ ber. Just under the December 1st regulation for children to sUrt school Therefore, he Is at least six to ten months younger than ASK ANY REXALL SALESPERSON rixau FUNGI-REX other departments. How about the expanded Bliss Company program? Can they run to full capacity if they cannot get qualified engineers to locate in Hastings? - / AEROSOL SPRAY, 4 oi., LlllmitlBU Olotarirt. IK u. tube —2fir1J0 ideas on how we could help our child without interfering with RIXAU TRIFLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP We were very much impressed with the swiftness, time and care taken concerning this problem. A../XJ7 4 oi., mo. »•* v Me CmiTS Trt»U Actin, R«ull 3 u.----- 2 tar JI RIXALL I1XAIL M OKAIH MXALL MINERAL OIL SACCHARIN TABS. RUBBING ALCOHOL PINT UO. 79c S^Zm^ Z^ L2»H4r. 1000's 2 hrl .38 PINT Zm^ to meet with Mr. Guenther and the problem. Our child has bene­ fited-greatly from the Remedial 4Jt 2.71 IM 141 MS iauiffi TAMffCTHBBBBPWWrncy. 8O'i ..„ 2 f»r 4 W mMPtn fMffWa UMgm, ImU lOtft______ I hr IM ■ttwtrs TIMT TUim. RmU 250’s___________ 2 hr 1.70 W8 UWR0M. RbxsH. Pint ______ MINnALUID FCOMPia Rex|N 100*1 BEAUTY AIDS J DANCE AEROSOL COLOGNES Cha-Cha, Charleston, Can Can"dr Hula. Thankfully the few weeks You can open a no-minimum-balance ThriftiCheck* per­ sonal checking account with just a few dollars at The NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 15 CHECKS FOR JUST Plus Many More Great 1.MC0LMNE. Mt IUB0UMT, RoBill Mlxm. 1 a Me Mil RIXU, Brite ConditioaiAt teritv program, our child was short-changed by only being able “Because I’m away so much, my wile and I used to have the aame trouble—mixed up household finances. Since I opened a ThrlftlCheck account for her, I’ve been able to travel without all those old worries. She has an easier time of It, too-paying bills by mall, having cancelled checks aa receipts, keeping check-stub records of ex­ penses. Why don’t you try ThrlftiChecks for your wife? Also, she’ll like to see her name on each check-they’re printed FREE." • dotlara CORNER OF STATE AND Buys In Our Store 4H Knitting Meet knitting evaluation meeting has been scheduled for Thursday. DENTAL NEEDS Me MM$0l TMTWUTf, R««H, 7 <«•------ -J PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY JEFFERSON, A Grateful Parent, Mary Sherwood munlty Building at the fairgrounds. AU 4H girl* in knltUng are ca­ [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member Of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �BANNKK ANNUAL TAX SALE ' STATS OF MICHIGAN S 2 nans Cmu ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP J'J Dollar* Omu irton *nuM or ranroii TOWNSHIP « ■>»>> a Wl _RUTLAND ntviNo township CARLTON township ALGONQUIN LAKE BESOM rxorairnja. unit so. a V.8 ™»"”“’"W’SL Bwsbr-ertan Church mcZ 315 fl la kwv, > th W 335 Sharpe Memorial Hall K:w&Mr fx/Wdcd. las Anderarfi. mu- MABTX ACBKB VILLAGE or MIDDLEVILLE oRIO INAL PLAT Blk 44. castletox township ASSESSORS FLAT NO. MVU of HWJ4 40 rda N ot »W TOWNSHIP JOHNSON ADDITION EU PO»I »« «. «53'W H47'’IO'W SO II. th S4S*. ISO* fl 8fif f HSo"' 30-V 13. £ E10 audience on a perceptive KEELER BROS. ADDITION VILLA0B Or NASHVILLB ‘.’L'.W.fflSSM W. PHILLIPS ADD BUCK11OBN FABA BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP IIAMDBMDOU* ADDITION Ninety-six and fire tenths PHILLIPS ADDITION 100 fl. th H 330 II. th SUPERVISORS PLAT OF HOWARD POINT without help Actually, ciilea resemble Uie U. S. >1 NW PLEASANT SHORES 3. Illk A. OMDdabK H hunt their progress since they mistakenly think they N31*I9*3O*W 100 ft to barNOFTKE’S LAKE SHORE PLAT 1965s -gf.l nd 0. Blk A. their a. n. OBBOO ADDITION WOODLAND TOWNSHIP N‘4 Of NWM'^of »wfrltj of 8»e. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP acquainted with its people withOUI feeling a tremendous corn- Municipal Court Has Parade Of Offenders Ccualrrflirnfd. WLUUw Cridlar. Clerk STATB OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF BARRY HILLHIDE PARK 1905 hunted persons, stealing food, compromising with German and Russian invaders; Uiey have thus reached adulthood with no sense Nffl'j ot Sm TANKED SFRINOS TOWNSHIP ALLISON GREEN. Hut. Tr.aaur.r anything providfd 11 docsnt lead is izuno- LIXDBUBOH PARK CHATEAU PARK HOLIDAY SUBDIVISION CHATEAU PABK NO. Iwlred of Germany which is kept alive by signs such u Ulis one on a billboard: “We bare not for- PARKERS LAKEWOOD FLAT ROBERT ENGLAND PLAT 1963 People still take their children LAFHA1TS AIRPORT PLAT MELODY ACHES r." • SUNDAGO PARK 1965 five million other Poles were an­ nihilated; the Polish unclitground never stopped fighting WILDWOOD Their next biggest haired is of of Charlotte is serving 25 days In Jail In lied of paying a 350 fine and costs for driving wilh- BTREBTERB HEBOBT mott. Richard V. Elliott on Tuesday. March 19. was ordered to jail by ARNETT’S RESORT HE1, of H" X el bee 10. lieu of paying fines and court SUPERVISORS FLAT OF ENGLAND'S POINT •nd S3. 1965 BRISTOL OAKS INDIAN ISLE RESORT Ode birth certificate. on a reckless driving charge or serve 15 days and 150 plus coots or 15 more days for furnishing intoxicants to a minor. He was arrested by Deputy Michael Nor- CITY or HASTINGS ORIGINAL PLAT MEBLAU'S FINE LAKE PLAT 1995 McCARTY S LANDING Icvtlcd during the war and after being rebuilt with old bricks and dingy concrete was rrpoputated with 'imported’’ people. The mapodty there are 20-year olds Among the young, the taste in in the United States As a poignant ending. lottc paid a 150 fine and court costs on Saturday, March IS, for permitting an unlicensed man to 10 tail, Blk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Warsaw were living under as­ sumed names with forged birth certificates for safely under the Miohael Lee Ayers, 17, Lake Odessa. and Tholhss H. Morrison. 17. Sunfield, each paid 325 fines plus M06 court cosu for being minora in possession. , Clifford C. Treat. R2 Middle­ ville. pleaded guilty to driving while drunk and was fined 375 and ordered to pay 37.40 court costs by Judge BarnettDaniel A. Steffen. Middleville, pleaded guilty to malicious des­ truction of property and Satur­ day, March 33, was lined 325 plus 18.40 court costs. He pleaded guilty to kicking the door of Kenneth and Dorothy Mug­ ridges Volkswagen. UPSON’S BEBOBT PARKERS PLAT SPRING POINT NO. SYLVAN SHORE CEDAR POINTS FLAT Mr. SHORE ACRES 1963 by one man about the possibility SECTION 19. 3N. BW MAPLE OBOVE TOWNSHIP COTTAGE OBOyE RESORT 7. . 1965 IM.M CROOKED LAKE BUMMER RESORT WINTERGREEN POINT ever)’ pollccrnan has keys which y*-ill open both types. He wanted i for hla apartment a lock which \the- police could not open. Their RUTLAND TOWNSHIP CITY OF HASTINGS SECTION 30. 3N. 3 8EU ol Area Residents Attend Legislative Day at Lansing EH «f RWU af XF.U LAKEWOOD ESTATES DWting. Mn Khertry Blood and •ad lV* 8 3*rth*il April Circle Meetings will • follows: On Wednesday. April 3: ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Tovr 2 North, R*nff JO Wool AMMON EATON'S ADDITION 7. I9SS 337. CHAMBERLAIN'S ADDITION U GWIN'S OBOVE of Mra. George Chenoweth. Ill Circle 3. 1:30 PJn. «X the her of Mra. Willard Curtis. POPLAR BEACH Mra. Joseph Shullx. OAK OPENINGS DANIEL STRIKER'S ADDITION Mra. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Rich­ ard Darby, Mrs. FYed Bower. Mrs. Clifford Storms, Mra Mary Walton. Mra. Olson Clark and Morelia two student OUa of is living HayClark. a listings High tended the W.C.T.U. Legislative Day on Annual Temple House In Lansing. Mra Vedder Puryear. EASTERN ADDITION PIAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO HIE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE “ ' all'isox Tuesday, April 9. • jil. at Uw home iBirnra Sliafer, 18. Wayland. „ fine plus 34.30 for a simitar offense. Kenneth D. Vanderplocg, Shelbyville, paid a 310 fine plus 38.45 for falling to register a .22 special. Lynn' Carpenter, 19, R3 Way­ land. paid a 325 fine plus 3430 costa for being a minor In pos­ session of Intoxicants. Bobby G. Currie of Lansing paid a 310 fine plus court costa for breaking three windows In a building owned by Carl D. War- ROSELAND PABK SANDY BEACH PARK HOPE TOWNSHIP Boltwood, paid a fine of 350 plus 38.05 court costs after he pleaded ■Bullty before Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett to being a miner poasculon ot Intoxicants senatora, over 100 Youth of the State and some from foreign 133.70 countries and iwnorary WCTU members. H. J. HEXPIBLDS ADDITION HASTINGS HEIGHTS SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ACKERS POINT I. N 40 IL IMS' II SCHIDULI "A TAXB Of IMS AND PR I Ok YEARS attending, the special guests be- 69.36 gbben SUPERVISOR'S FLAT OT ADDITION TO ADDY'S BRACH □ RANT-8 ADDITION ADDITION TO POTTAWATOMIE Interesting on such topics as marijuana and LBD. liquor bills under consideration, problems and progms with Implied con­ sent and drunken driving. CITY OF HASTINGS if.VA-i ra •’'BBSWWT" 17. l»“bWlV , 1963 115.70 THS HARDENDORTZ ADDITION Receives Photo Prise Mbs Gertrude Crabb, 73l‘ 8. Michigan, was among those re­ ceiving prises in the 1967 Mid­ America photo contest. �.no B.lfi.ld To Study Abroad will study during the Spring •uaxter as a student from Kalaauuoo College. Hastings Hosts Annual Rebekah District Session The group U made up of 2Voter-| and presented each with a gift from the Hastings Lodge. otDcsra. .... On Uanh l«h Uw HlwnUw the delegatee were tending ftow- making FEATUIUNG WHIT1WAU. b RIDWAU. OVAL TIRES NOW! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW O USED TIRES Mountad Free tallon 53. at Camp Adenir, near Danang. Vietnam. The unit, The district president's project homepotted at DavtevUle, R. I, this year was the Home at Jack­ son. Money received at visitation Henry Hammond with the vtolln. was sent to help purchase new the fire northern province* with to the United Nations; donating laundry equipment money, bedding, sheets, towels. Uon. The unit Is also engaged sign with the word "frietidahlp'’ The beautiful music through March of Dime Needy Children A rainbow, lighted by colorful .flood lights below, vases of pus- U«ed Tiru from $3.00 «p UM BARR J® Phosie 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. large basket of flowers in front of the noble grand's sUUon, pot­ ted plants over the chaplain and al and a beautiful floor lighting the four corners THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT fr FRONT END WORK Rainbow Is Gods presented TRUCKS WE • TRACTORS • with Ledge, which he graciously auc­ The flrat vLMtalion for this tioned off, giving the proceeds to the district. April lit. and green ribbon. der by Leona Fuller, Noble Grand stood at attention as the flag the Nation] Anthem. The following were Introduced and welcomed; Arioa Burghduff, Hastings. President of District No. 33; Gertrude McCmuteU. OU- with a "Prayer For Continuation dlst ladies for the wonderful luncheon-and the church officials The assignments given each lodge were presented in a very Tile meeting elooed In regular creditable manner form. ' Visitors were present from Clare, Lnnx^g. Kalamaaoo. Battte Creek. Prairieville. Malek. Ing, was beautiful and impressive. Marshall. Augusta. Caledonia, The entertainment by Dimon- Wayland. Qulnccy, Farwell. Jack- Grand Ledge, secretary; Marian Freeport and “Admitting a MemWenger. Charlotte, treasurer; Patricia Schlafley, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Mich­ igan; Carmen Johnston, vice Rapids, shows the strangers there By Mra. Fern Hmcbliit president of the Rebekah Assem­ <31*2102 bly; Gladys Hammond, past helping U HmStUU Terry Hunt of Grand Rapids ment. Assembly of Michigan; Grand Ledge demonstrated the spent Bunday. March 17. with his I Henry Hammond, past musician sembly officers in a very credit­ and Mra. Victor Bchanta. Darrell the past president of District No. able manner. Draping and undraping of the Mra Vic Scluuitx, Jr., and chil­ dren were supper guests of Mr. The Address of Welcome by and Mra. Austin Schanlx a Sat­ urday ago. * The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at tte Townhall Tuteday March 18. •* Mrs Pnt Fuhr of Hastings called on Iter sister, Mrs. Joyce Hunt on Highhank IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE When your present car insurance is up for renewal, don't pass s savings opportunity! Dollar for dollar, car insurance from. the Exchange at Triple-A offers you the best privileges and protections, quality «pd serv­ ice you can buy. When we make a savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do we dollars on their car insurance. They are currently being returned 10% of the price they paid (or insurance last year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all rolunvoluntatv risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto­ mobile Inter-Insursnce Exchange whose poli­ cies expired after July 1,1967. Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ bership counselor at your nesrby Auto Club office will be pleased to show you how ”k pays to belong6 to the Auto Club, and insure your car with ths Exchange. LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH OFFERS! 12- 9# Washsrs @ 20 5-141 Washers @ .30 6-20/ Washers @ .40 P I “Spatdy" Washar* Extractor Combinations $ Only Coin-Op to Offer Phona 945-4392 from the carrier support U. 8. Marines, and Allied ground forces Brogan Road. Hastings, and the In South Vietnam. The Yorktown also participates In operation "Market Time." This operation nett, R2 Hastings. Ryan Road; men and supplies by sea from North to South Vietnam. and Mra. Laban J. Ellis, R3 Del­ friends and neighbors ton; Eugene C. Tobias. 18, son trined broken rite and Master Sgt. Richard F. Gllll- 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors McCulllgh. Higgins and O’LaughForce Outstanding Unit Award. The sergeant, a flight engineer M-14 rifls. in the 437th Military Airlift Wing Freeport, Is serving with the achieving an exceptionally meri­ nam. TRls 1s Bin’s second tour of torious rating far distinguished duty m Vietnam. Ke arrived Ing time. Hl* address Is: which led to the unit being Sgt. Billie L. Kidder, 1874573 named for the award Include dovelopment of a highly responsi­ Mm. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. ble airlift organisation which Leila HawbUta were in Grand maintained vital airlift routes essential to Ute United Btataa' Rapid* a Tuesday ago. and family of Battle Creek and nations of the world. Sgt Gilli­ Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawtiitx and land. a 1053 graduate of Lake Odessa High School, has served ville were Sunday, March 17. dlnBcedle in Hastings. Now in our 11th Year of 7-Doy, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Located on M-43 West — Across from Dog and baby of BatUe Creek spent Bunday. March 17. with his Army Pvt. Gerald E. Skidmore, Adults wishing ground school Oerald InatrucUon to obtain a private pilot's license may still enroll in Che Lakewood High class which Signal Company in Korea, March got underway Monday. March IB. •Editor's Node: This was writ* each Monday night at Lakewood High. The cost Is 310, plus the textbook. Other classes open to adults are "Beginning Guitar," taught by Jerry Smelker; "Lapidary," "Woman's Physical Education,” "Flower Arrangement" and "Boat Safety." Reid and family of Carlisle iilghTwo classes begin this Thurs­ out why. We didn't see a thing day, "Fly Tying" and a class for beginning golfers. Fly lying is at the Woodland school and golf sudden Mra. Martha WhtUum was Ln Saginaw from Thursday until Sun­ day visiting the Gordon Wllllams out and just got hotter than family preUy rough and the heat really and down hills through thick I definitely lost some weight. I haven't liad too much time to read those books you sent but little reading and will thing out of them. patrol, we found Uiat we had nave really effort. He volunteered for this cepted him. We call them Kit Ing them for sometime and they Buick Bargain Dayi la that time of year when we stretch to make defected from the North Vlet- you a Buick owner. It’s that time ol year you get the best deal on the new Buick of your choice, equipped the way you’d like your new car to be. deal the Cho Hoy” program. You might have heard a little about this program younelvek. left in Vietnam. ace to really believe. And it means the moat liberal trade-in allowances of the year. Everything we’re doing during Buick Bargain Dayi pointe to plenty of Incentire for yon to become a Bukk owner CPI. R. J. Mulford. 2226532 Setdal Brick Bartrifl D*j* fcetsret Buick Skytok it CurtaarJdr.hsrdtep. Nnala equipped »ah .hue-ill 3rd Marina Division See your Buick dealer today. BUICK MOTOR Division Wouldn’t you really rather drive a Buick Bargain? LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET INC., 1435 S Hanover Donald H MacKenxle. R2 Huting?, have been assigned to Company B. 17th Battalion. Sth APO New York, 0133 TVs- SALES and SERVICE lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi Adult Courses Still Open at Lakewood High Hastings called on his brother. ents on March 10J Errett and wife Saturday, March 16. * Mr. and Mrs. Vera HawWe just got back from our bliu called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ —- BatUe Creek a Sun- three days. We were supposed to Mra. Florence Reid Buick Bargain Days are here Still Hospitalized mond F. Gilliland, Lake Odessa, urday ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uno ’E. Klvela of R1 Negaunee. (DRY IN HALF THE TIME) 237 W. State St. C. Rohrbach*r, R1 Hastings; marine Squadron 33 aboard the Herbert R. McCulllgh, 18, son of anU-submarine warfare support Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCulllgh. aircraft carrier UBS Yorktown Behant; and' daughter. Jill and Detroit Automobile loter luunoce Eictage HASTINGS OFFICE ■ BroMbDW Puller Cemetery. Rcmarka by Patricia Schlafley, pie In completing self-help pro- and Mre. Keith L. McMillen of 710 Itecd St. Nashville, luu com­ schools. Equipment and materials aa born in Castleton duoed and presented a gift, from able through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Ma­ Training Center for specialized dent Gertrude McConnell. rines in Vietnam provide the schooling as a security police­ (Andrus) Firatex. She attended man. Airman McMillen, a 1866 that one of our Hastings mcmnamccc people In carrying out graduate of Maple Valley High Gertrude McConnell. Olivet, School, attended Kellogg Com. president; Edith Barry, Grand appointed a member of the Home these projects. lived at Martin Comers until moving to Hastings fa im Aviation Anti-Submarine War- of Hastings. Lola Stanley, Eaton Rapids, treasurer. . Among the soldier* taking baThe Invitation of the Olivet I Lodge to bold the 1068 annual 6153 Center Road. R3 Hastings, In addition to her husband. who received accelerated AUTOMOBILE ALL AN0 HAVl THI EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST Mrs. Butolph [Armed Ponerj Gertrude MeConnaU graciously ____ i—_ — TV anti Tape Recorder/ CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TtUUlUU. wi » wi s-mi WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS �?f.T.'^srs?ass- ’ Action of the County Board Legion, Auxiliary Celebrate 49th Willard IVilli.m II.• Anniversary Rail Pall Mullan Carried •lea wa* h.U aa claim* Unit 45, American Legion and Auxiliary, had their dinner dance al their liall on Saturday. March result^. Jaaaary One hundred and thirty mem­ bers and their guest* enjoyed Uw lovely dinner prepared by UW Sportswomen and served by the Juniors and thoir friends. The program which followed was started by all singing old lime songs under the leadership of Ken­ neth Mead with Mary Peterson at the piano. iiin:: era were Dept. Oomdr. and Mrs. Mlles A. Ansbaugh of Detroit and Read­ ing. District Comdr. Herb R. Gage of Kalamasoo, 1st Vice Comdr, and Mrs. Richard Crissman of Sturgb. 2nd Vice Comdr and Mra. Glen Alnslie of Hastings. Chaplain and Rivera, Sgt. at Arms J. D. Wil­ liams ot Lakeside, Asst. Sgt. at Arms and Mra. Donald Bailey of Three Rivers. Service Officer and Mrs, Winston Merriat ot Hastings, District Committeeman and Mrs. rai<l:lnallvu n < Ar:., I .1,1 ।, •>.. mmim Joseph County Comdr. Floyd Pler- Opjlar Saperrl.er. kSv?;; urer Donna Baley of Sturgis. Mrs. Tony Dealmone. VAVS representa­ tive to the Fort Custer Hospital, and her husband and her deputy. Mrs. Millard Cock, and her hat­ tend. After the guests were Introduced Comdr. Robert Beckwith and Presi­ dent Arica Newton Introduced their offleers. Past Comdr. Richard Dalhouser was called to the front and presented with his post com­ mander patch. The roll call of past commanders and post presidents found many absent but those who answered were presented with corsages for the ladles and boutonnieres for Uie men. Comdr. Ansbaugh was then ln- mark! rled Sall Call. tCHIDUla 3. llUtm 1-1-97 CorrxUou |l«4 1 VI 00 14 064 K • 074 <>4 .. 7X196 33 . 4.34964 90 35" 1* . 316 441 13 • 7441.1 6.19*36 Hulldine 141 6*7.63 I 160 00 • ■•s.tmi.M) 14,737.15 59.000.45 HT.ISII.'I* 1 A Bit 4 7 1.11*3 *04 17 777.3S0 0S JM 30.000.00 50.000,00 4.3»b$4» 5'4 646.00 .30.276.73 364*1 4S 570.70 001.340.03 9.3(0.00 605.4BX |S 1,000.00 1.730.00 3.140 37 33,013.71 17,139.03 33.434 44 4.045.•" 404,074 43 3.447.M3.3S Kxaoa(Uar*a Traaaiers CorTKUaoo I 403,00 —■ , —■0 5 __44_ 7*1 310 507 04 —o— 4 *,Vfl 40 5.4no.o<> 44,00 370 00 047.300 35 ■ ."O' 310.00 M9.33 40.030.74 71.177.55 5.9*0 00 03.900 450 23 33 AS" 4J 481*^04^73 Ing of the Lcylon and lie traced a short history for Uie listeners. In 1.411 SO 11.741 43 7,194.34 IS.0S0.44 3.113.M 440.344 83 3,152,733.70 5,939 S3 celebrate It* 50th birthday and plans are being made for a great celebration. Mr. Ansbaugh further remarked that while through the years the Legion has had wonder­ ful leaders it must also have fol­ lowers to become the leaders ot the future. ■ .. i 40 IA3I i<Xl 1.933 .33 i 11: — - — <J-. *3 o’clock the dance bond arrived (cuuum 0. Dslutt 1-1-I7 nani . ir <n Scwto spent dancing and visiting. Mrs. William Dunlap was tlic lucky recipient ot a beautiful hand knitted afghan. which was made by Mrs. Harry Larsen. Mrs. Glen Alnslle,* > Auxiliary R9C711UT3 rVKD ACTIVITIM—1*47 Lag*u« »««I|U DlllUH»nU BUsaca 13-31-67 Not, —O— —0— —9— i°H*pynjt of all axrangemenU for the dinner kS'R.L.'.i fe Edward A. Jokaaaa Mary Brailr Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethel Blank ZL. and GaWe* i»»»lh» bld* •• i f’k»N*.‘ TiiiuiVr’ X., K»a«ia. Kii »4 MrK.tMl. Tlic surprise snow storm of Saturday looked like Ole' Man Winter came over the line into Spring. A n large MMgc robin ivw.u came via on -Tthe Japanczc Sumac bush in front of the big window and was feeding on the heads of sumac ns they do every Spring and a big fox-squirrel was traveling very carefully along the lop of a woven wire fence to keep out of liaaaaa A. .fcifir’l vjsr.:t’»!e.sf larry. lliOT ba aecrpla*. Roll Call. Ceteil City Oik* ► ........ . llailldai, ■3T-I------ MrKikkia. -14 jxnrww I.1.W W.U1-. h'.’S’K' Mcieed-by R<|parr la. Sffi UBS: W.M Weadrll ArtaMir PW Kt.fc.lt2 Ki/arrttor MeKibbla, CkaiHMB •( |K< Finance Caunilllre. pretenled tbe coalrart of ihe UlrbUaa F.myloyrea R*U«7d" ‘ b v ” H.u..r . 1 .nr Mr K Ibbln, • Upiwried br flapervUoe KeaBeld. Ikai Ike Chain*** “t lb» Board and tbe Clerk be aalbarUed to <U* the net a>k far 4by ttanafev al land* *■( eaapart tor the Mlrblfaa Employee* tbel |h»|r aotUe be r*reired and Reliremrnt .j.lem. Roil Call MolUa placed on die.' Carrlad. • Mo,»d by 8«li«rTi»ar MiKibbla, .,|,p«rt»4 by Hu|..lvl«<i7 Krn4rld, that ihe Trtaturu'v *ona>l R»por« ti>r 1967 be r«»hr4 «iJ side * nutlet ot rererd. Mo.lUa <»rtlr4. Haaervbw .MtKIbbia. Chilrm.n of s: S&stizrsx.ic.'d.'ia Hbpervlaor MeKIbbln. Chairman ot Ihe Fiaaoe* CommUler. prraaated the bayralL Frb. 31. 1944 To the H»Mt*bl* Board at Kaparvliora H*?«m"*9BhilU*a o» PaytoU aubulla the tollowlB* r*»aet. aad we rHtomrad.lhal the aeveral amaunla Haled brloa be allowed. ■sw 9 40 ■ ...1 A-;: a ~.ji Karl McKIbbln s .9 so.oooo* William Hi-Kan »:<ioo.oo : t40 7.40 4.30 BJO *40 9.00 ..«0 >40 • 3.30 10.00 7.60 3.60 5.00 7.50 .60 9.00 4.00 4.00 .40 MUaaii a 13 74 433 34 (O a ■ n 100 76 36 56 73 a 60 40 40 4 HOSriTALJXATIOK writer noticed from IruriJe. * Rev. Ciialmer Miller and wife of E. Freeport were Thursday evening visitors of parents, Mr. and Mra. Herman C Miller. * Rev Lee Palmer, wife and aon. Todd were In Flint for three days, Thurs­ Fifteen students at Lakewood day, Friday, Saturday thia last High earned all “A" averages during the tlrat marking period day guest* of the John Letson'a * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of Greenville were recent visitors were Pot Ralrigh. senior: Joel of mother, Mrs. Vera Gelgvr. Pepper. Paula Erickson. Floyd Wyoming spent several days with Mote. IJim Goodemoot. Nancy her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Hildegard SclunldL, Joseph Abels, while her mother. Juniors; Gwen Schray. Jerry Dlltrnbcck. Joan Horkneu and cal patient at the Orand Rap­ Duan* Binns. sophomores, and ids Osteopathic Hospital. * Mra. Lucille Abel* was a supper guest Other* on the roll Include: Friday.* Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Senior* — Janice Binntui. Sue Mra. Bert Blank, Mra. Ida Miller Blocker, Loret Bolthouse, Leroy Bolthouse. Marijo Bridges. Bruce the Alto Garden Club members who attended the Spring lunch­ eon of Che dub. Wednesday at the Alto Methodist Church. I 65.000 00 KmUq^MijUcal^ar^ raelltoK »*■ birds aeem to penetrate the air Name Lakewood High Scholars On Honor Roll '"3 Snliih Hart Bari McKIbbi ■e '-KB: .SFaJT Pennington. Karon Pinkoton. Jamoo Roberta. Richard Rogers, Ledger Office In Lowell, with the Editor. Fran Smith anil he show­ Ann Stowell. Nancy Waldron. Juniora — Marilyn Brechelsen. ed many details of printing and .... a il altarla tl Social Oetbrlly Adutalalra- Kathy Custer, Geiger. able time to explain the modern methods Of today's printing, and hooted a lovely luncheon at the Leroy Michaud, •'Green Acree" Homstcad. HU Marcia nurksrett .... *rf.Kc' the group. 4 March 21. Mra. Ruby 4770 M*<bi*an Mnc°ilib. Co. 515*0 **AYok’yOT ■ 773 MrdUai Aria . ITS Blaby Oflca H« 47*0 Owlslaya IIM5 flellvtl AtalUM*84* 975.5*6.45 ITS.STS.SI Fraaklla C. Beakwllh. Chain William Crldler, Clark Woodland Invitov Mathen of ‘K’ Children to Meet Brodbecfc, Honey Brooks. Nancy Courser, Jackllyn Hager, Linda Hampshire, Lind* Heyboer, Ruth Johnston. Lorrett* Mathis, Ron McDirmid. Corrlnne McNeil. Oiendon Ralrigh. Mike Rice, ?"ir1i*r. Mike Windier children eligible for kindergar­ ten this Fall In the Woodland Thuraday, Nash Hlgh- Barbara Miller Darby road, Pinhook were FriSr luncheon guests of Mra. Ethl^, Blank. * Mennonlte Church of Bowne ladles met at the former school building Thursday to do sewing. * Th* Bowne Mennonlte Young People also held a meeting Fri­ day evening. Robert Christophel and social was held Saturday evening and Mrs. John Lctaon and chll- M,*t>.»» 74.SM.re Todd Gsw. Jerry Haaun iv HoobLCbN** Henncy that Ust* sasr �Senior News State Early Still Available Farmers discounts, or by June 15. cultural Youth Institute Ijeld In ANHYDROUS AMMO­ NIA will be cheap. Check with us before placing an Michigan's oldest NH3 distributors; wo can serve dbUM «Od r«ioaN oont«U Curtto ha* wen tbe chapter's Kalb project. DRY FERTILIZER; Full line of material*, mixed goods ... top quality combined with economy and complete service. Steeby Tells How I To Double I Alfalfa Value meeting, John Hamp* office, • Dairymen can double tbe feed- pm. April 4 — Barry SoU District Annual meeting. Brigg* Church, Training Center at' Lowry AFB, Colo., far specialised schooling a* a munitions specialist. Airman of Halting*. motored to Stanton Brown, a 1987 graduate of Cale­ donia High School attended friend*, Mr. and Mra. Lynn Bird, Grand Rapid* Junior College. Airman First Class Gary P. Varney, ion of Mr. and Mra. Dennis P. Varney of O5079 W. Court BL. Flint, to a member of the 19Mth Communi­ cation* Group that has earned tbe UB. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for a third eonsecu- When Interest Rates Go Down... Will You Be Loft Up in the Air7 Daniel* home an Jordan Road. Freeport. September, Instead at twice, (2) meeting. Doug Fuller's home. over thl* community Saturday fertilising heavily and annually. April 15-Fair Board meeting. primarily with potassium. and Extension office. I pm. (1) plan ling the higher yielding raqxcud dUacna of Woodland and the Michigan Junior Here­ ford A ■octetton. FOOD grim Holin*** Church in Hasting* last weak. Du* to tbe increasing attendance and tbe large altar service* with bo many receiving WBtii bi. Middleville. ha* cot- help, the msetlngs are continuing through next Bunday st least. cultural agent. varieties PLANT Barry Farm Calendar enjoyed swimming in the ocean. Quite a number from thl* con- School. ffig****K mart nutrtUoe* *1- Sunday was tlie wedding annl- Richard Kimble, and family enter- In Hereford Group Hostings Elks Win Trophy presented a trophy aa fourth heid in Bettie Creak on Satur- Jim Strong. R1 Hickory CarLewi* Kenfleld. Sylvester Curtis. member of the American Polled Mra. Don McLeod. Mis* Barbara an outstanding scholar during a Recent research by Michigan Hereford Association with head­ Orove Church Tuesday afternoon Allen and Mr. and Mr*. Torn ■pedal program tponsored by the where he served *o many years •* Oollege at Agriculture MBU State University crop specialUt pastor. Burial wa* in Woodland while attending the H*A convencutting* increased the feedin* thl* community. These proved especially interesting to Floyd a* he 1* confined to his home and By Vklor SUton this helped to bring him up-totended the convention aa deie1 Wo*4*M 1*7-11*2 date on local event*. Mareh 21. cutting* and the potash increas­ Utter Mra. Frank Barry recently enjoyed ed feeding value by 75 percent. a southern vacation. Leaving here Thu*, the two practice* have a on Friday, Feb. 16. they drove "cumulative effect" on the feedthrough Ohio and Penniylvania to made many friend* here during Distnct Hasting* Elka, was awarded a West Woodland SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Lake Odessa Woodbury (Plant at Woodbury) Call WI 5-3*81 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE of ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Has­ tings Township will be held at the Flanunde type*, like DuPuita, for at WUliam* • Department Store, returning from service in VieV Hospital. Tuesday. March 12. Mm Margaret (Spindler) Estep died at Pennock Hospital. Active tn th* DuPults instead of Vernal, cut­ to feeling One. ting three times Instead of twice, Two Woodland Township lads and applying the right amount* of potash and photphate instead era Woodland High School Itad narrowly escaped serious injury on Friday. March 1. when their car of no topdreaslng to an increase in feeding value of 92 percent There will olio be o public hearing JUANITA SLOCUM Clark of Hastings Twp. From tbe Gram Mall, one can Prynk Barry was a Thursday caller on Mra. Hcndee and Mra. Gabriel enjoy watching the WonderFall Friday Mrs Fred Geiger. Sr, sat —a column of water eight feet with Mrs. Hendec while Mr.- Os- tn diameter that appears as if magically coming out ot the Wc cannot refrain from passing ceiling. In constantly changing llobln* have been back, from the nolftn^^FaUx tall* so feet into Hall to transact such busineis a, may legally come before thi, meeting. The 1968 budget will al,a be presented at thi, time. JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Twp. Clark erine solution which falls in tiny droplets down nylon strand* ar- Circuit Court Judge kS Hswitt threw out of court Lacey abeurd, frtvolou* and dlsroepectful. •nil requiring that it be dLsnlamd and Haney and daughter. Barbara, reflecting pools and fountain 1* were Monday guest* of Mr. and really water. Plantings rising expunged from, the public record." with her *l»ter and Lari while Jlnf Kin* 1* In the hospital In Battle Creek after hl* accident. King and Lori, Mr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of Johnitown Town­ ship will be held on Saturday, March 30,1968 at 2:00 P.M. at the Town,hip Beltline tn Grand Rapid*. There to a fountalp and pool • And by using the new variety. Baranac, a longer- lived wllt- heartache (their parent*, too). It realstant Flamandcr type-yield— will De found Column I, Page 4. starting at 1:00 p.m. Ma, Ray _Clanens. * Mr. and Hewitt mid. George Albrecht, 58- Mm Carl Wheeler of near Mld- from marble chip* In the center year-old electrician, bad filed a dlevtile and Mra Mabie Wheeler 52SPOO suit against “Ood and com­ pany. Minnie Geiger, who wa, 11. on Sunday. She U much better at this writing. birdcage and will reflect the Ibm Nlethamer created quite a color* of 250 exotic bird* flying above. under him during a 1964 at a construction site. Tbe trial jury had rated earlier Rhoades, Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Conklin and daughter*. * Mr. and Mrs. BUI Roush took Mr God." and Mra. Harry Dowding out for dinner in honor of their wedding are living tn anniversary March 10. A week Ing out far dinner tn honor of their coming anniversary and they took them to Homer tn the the Michigan South trict. HASTINGS OFFICE SOI Vk Sa. Mkklgsa ■ JO - 5:00 NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Annual Tpwnihip Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of th* Township of Rutland, County of Barry, will be held at th* Rutland Town­ ship Hall, beginning ot 1 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, March 30th, 1968. At such time in addition to other regular busfne** and in accordance with the lew, mated revenue* of th* Township shall be submitted for consideration of th® elector* of the Township. March 14, 1968 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP The Annual Meeting of the Electors of Prairieville Township will be held at that city later in th* spring. Makiey* win move into their in the afternoon. Mildred’* modole and Mr*. Eula Van Syckte officially arrive* cm March 90) to were Thursday dinner guest* of the Prairieville Township Hall on Sat­ urday, March 30, 1968 at 2:00 p.m. A hearing on the proposed budget for ship mooting of the Elector* of the Township of Orangeville wiH be held at the Orangevilla Fira Barn beginning ot two o'clock P.M. on Saturday. March busines* and in occovdance with the lav, a budge* 1968, as prepared by the Township Board, will also be held at that time. consideration DORIS NOTTINGHAM Holllwill. and Mr*. Max Notice is hereby given, that the nest Annuel CARLTON TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE Township Meeting of the Becton of the Township Th* Annual Township Meeting of the Electors bo hold at the Dolton Fire Station, boginning at of Carlton Township, will be held on Saturday, 1:30 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, March 30, 196B. A* such time in addition to the regular busi- mittad for consideration FRANCIS L BUTLER RAYMOND BOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk Prairieville Twp. Clerk Mackay and daughters. Janet and Kathy, of Addison Tbe Burr Laubaugh family of Rsstlxw* NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING MARY LINDERMAN Rutland Township, Clark Route II Hasting*, Michigan NOTICE! NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Bhowerman. formerly with Smith ot Mr. and Mra. Orlle Van cautiously on the road between Byckle March <• * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Yoder received a call recently from their daughter, Woodland Rd. to Wellman Rd. BARRY TOWNSHIP Ph. 945-9415 April 6. Annual Town,hip Meeting Syckl* and family and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Buehler and family but expect io be there longer than they anticipated. IONIA Ph. 527-4510 have been spending the Winter willch capture every hue of light and color are one of the beauty feature* of the new Woodland 1 driven by Ron Hill, with David Neithsmer aa a passenger. * Ira feet otowatrr continually cascade* week’* Banner. If you didn’t readI! Baulder wa* a Bunday dinner down into a square* pool in which color Ughte turn the cas- Township Hall on March 30, 1968, an the proposed budget. Fountains, Exotic Birds, Sculptures At New GR Mall Lodge. second to Adrian and third to the Battle Creek Lodge. AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Meeting of the elector, for the Townihip of Yankee Springs will be held at the Yankee Springs Townihip Hall. Meeting to begin at 1:30 o'clock P.M., E.S.T., on Saturday, March 30. 1968. At such time in addition to other regular buiin.ii, a budget covering propoiod axpanditure, and estimated revenues shall be submitted for con­ sideration. C. F. STORKAN, Clerk HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE of ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the neat Annual Meeting of the Township of Hope, County of Barry, State of Michigan; will be held at the Hope Town­ ship Hall, beginning at 2:00 O'clock p.m. on Satur­ day, March 30, 1968. revenue* of the township shall be submitted for consideration. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk �A GOOD SCHOOL SYSTEM Is a Priceless asset to our Community! ^^5 Hastings Has Had the ADVANTAGE of GOOD SCHOOLS for Many Years Much of the success of our very healthy economy is directly attributable to the fine reputationof the Hastings school system. Many of our jobs were created and maintained because industry and commerce have looked upon our community as a model place to live and raise a family. Retail and-jnstitutional businesses have prospered for the same reason. Oar splendid school system stands foremost among the factors which have helped to create this image. NOW! MORE Than EVER Before OUR SCHOOLS NEED OUR SUPPORT To Our Children. ..and Our Teachers on Tuesday, April 2nd A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Beverwyk's Color Center Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Flexfob. Inc. Haitingi Aluminum Product!. Inc. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Flexible Hose & Duct: for Industry Mf 1. of Home Improvement Product! Haitingi Motor Sales Hoetinge Hotel One Hour **Martinising" Parking at the Door Selei & Service Bun McPhoriin's Mm's Weoi Studio — Candid — Commercial White'i Photography Home of Pendleton" Electric Motor Service Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography- Sales & Service Women'i Apparel Fait Side Lumber Co. IK Patten Monument Cemetery Memorial! The Fuller Agency. Inc. Building Supplies Haitingi Cut Rate Shoe Store Department Store W. J. McAllister Montgomery Wolkfer Co. The Haitingi Bowl 108 E Stata^K 18 Automatic Bowling Lane! Consumers Power^^ Eckordt Auto Sales Continuing Progren^^^ Hastings Cleaners Leonard Petroleum Product! Hostings City Bank V Bon Fronklin Store 102 W. State at Jelferson 150 W. Court St. Doles Boke Shop Pontiac - CXdunobde - Cadillac fresh and Del«c>ous Baked Foods . lari R. Boyes Real Estate Stewed Building Service General Contractor! lore, stale St. Tony Belli Moton Lincoln & Mercury—International Trucks Jeep Vehicle! & Apache Trailer! La rice Buick-Chevrolet Haitingi Floor Covering Quality Material! - Guaranteed Worknunihip Gittleman’i Hastings Point & Wallpaper Lapo Pharmacy Barry Cleaners i’ City Food & Beverage 102 L State Natioe.al Bank of Hastings Brake! — Alignment & Balancing Dependable Prescription! Haitingi Motor Parti Footwear for the Family Hair Shaping, Colemon Agency . Fertiliser Moria rity Farm Building! for All Purposes WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial St. Martin Flore! , Appliances—TV & Hi Fl The Strand Theatre Service by Howard Trumbull � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-04-04.pdf fe5f98455d52ac759862fff4c318d891 PDF Text Text Special School Tax Given Overwhelming O.K The Hastings Banner 112th Year 16 Page*—2 Sections, and Supplement Huver, Snyder, Clement Win Council Seats Hastings, Mich., Thursday, April 4, 196.8 Passes With 976 Margin Tuesday . N(\ 51 . ' Record Vole Assures • Full Educational Program, in Hastings ‘ -EDITORIALS— the Hastings Area School District trict for coming through for coming through wtth a verdict right decision, that wai Tuesday that means the difference A veteran Finn Ward council­ man was unaeatod. a long-time Second Ward alderman squeezed harlr St* __ ._ .. _ new representative from the Third Ward was elected in Monday's municipal balloting. mill* for school operation tar the gatlmated *335,000 additional in matter* pertaining to educa- the extra operating millage w?s approved by a margin of nearly ning. HU announcement two to one Thl* wiU insure the return of a full and satisfactory accept" nomination tor program of education. It to never pleasant to vote yourself higher Hatting*' four wards, fewer than l»0 of the City's 3.138 roistered voter* pothered to go to the poll*. the choice was between a sound educational program or a make­ shift one, a majority of people ceivcd 842 and Board of Review Member Warren J. William* 792 in their bld* for re-election. wnen electors approved they had heard correctly. Even such self assured new high school by Tuesday's tiring law In Hastings since the Fall of 1985, ha* announced that a ’ newcomer to local politic*, he 1* a candidate for the Repub­ Michael O. Huver. who ha* lived lican nomination as prosecuting able brand of responsible citizen­ ccmment on the stunning Impost ship. So, congratulations to the a i960 graduate of MSU and Huver polled 153 vote* to Ken- 1964 graduate of Wayne State. neld-s 144. Renamed in the Second Ward tax proposal re- voters in the entire school dis­ trict Honor Kiwanis Club Official* received 90 since ISM. Snyder Bennett. Stuart Clement, retired Union Accepts New Contract At Wayland Talented Barry Entertainers at Delton Saturday City gamated Clothing Worker* of America, voted, unanimously Fri­ Clement defeated Kenneth D. day, March 2»: to accept a conMiller, 161-145. Miller, a Hasting* strike at Kessler Undies and Wool les. Inc..'in Wayland bid for public office here. New City Food, Beverage Store Opens Tuesday SsUirday. April 6th. beginning The new City Food dr Beverage *7.10 per 81,000 of their equalized; nance the proposed budget for; wnty talen^wiUch promises to i opposition from the Fourth Ward. Kenflcld, who has been mayor pro tern and chairman of the county board sheriff'* committee. Vis first elected to the Council Company. leclinologbl al Pennock Hoipital since 1961, becoming associated term or the three-year contract, 3 week paid vacation. »even paid holidays, company - paid health and life insurance for employee* and dependents, and union shop. The total value of the package Including fringe benefit* will tn some cases be a* high a* 8f an hour. 1931. \ A 1956 Hasting* H he 1* continuing hl* gradyaW. Monday. April 1. LEADERS HERE—Delegations from 11 other Klwaato CMm Gait Kirkendall will present er dramatic reading with which I .won the Delton speech conLrf The Chamberlin listers, Kim and Julie, will sing play a guitar number. A number of lively colorful will be presented from Hasfeaturlng tap-dancing and Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Huver Michigan Avenue. Warn Residents Not to Pay Phony Solicitations of the Michigan K7»anU be wa* governor of the-* national true tec, will b* b The Banner to Sponsor Dale Carnegie Course Roy LoFountaln will play a lively accordton number and Julie Wisnewskl and Kathy Walker are presenting an origlbe baton numbers, a rock and roll band and piano selections Noted Historian To Spook Hero At Dinner May 15 WMU io Offer Exten.ion Cours* Middleville Man Promoted by State Highway Seats on Lakewood School Board 3 Homei Entered Ben Franklin Hal Easter Ben Franklin Store, has nounced an Easter Coloring con­ test for boy* and girl* of the An entry blank and rule* of the contest will be found in an The contest close* at midnight under. Children of store employ NOTICE: There will be a special meeting of the share holder* of cheeking 44 home* In Hilling* the Hasting* Savings and Loan Association on Thursday night. completed thl* June. Lundeen Person* leaving for vacation*. will be leaving th* district and purpose of amending the by-law* to Inform the police department specifying the which were adopted June 16, indicated hl* Intention* regard warning, th* regulation* require that: —The background on which It 1* printed alull not diminish the DONORS ARE NEEDED legibility of th* type ralatlv* the other printing. th* llth aanlveraary of It* founding tn Hasting*. The firm w«* organized by the late Georg* inch surrounding the prescribed M. Caanoweth, Jr., in partner­ matter. ship with his sen. George The company ha* expanded continu*Uy. George M. Chenoweth, III, Motorcyclitti Muit Haw RvHvetorixad Potchai on Helmets 18th Birthday austerity Ku- measures which .Ku* a proposal to raise an additional that extra tex which would have brought In some *30.000. W. Bliss Company, ha* .v. Ima elCTU. . aiyur ?< w. Richard M. Cook, publisher of tides by Mike Rothenberger. w the competition. The Hasting* Banner has an-1। staff ‘ “Boosters are planning onui member memocr of or Dale irate Caroagle^ unrnagie: ~ The nounced that this newsnaner newspaper will and Associate*. n»w Vnrk Associate!, Inr Inc.. New York, special entertainment, not In the Th* la will competition, ,^.,l>lnn K., _ I .__ Hastings has been Hcxxied Die by the r.Delton post several years with phony famous Dale Carnegie Course Prepare Myself." billing* and solicitations from soon to begin In Hastings California. Many time* the Hasting* Area PhU Kline of Lansing. Kline rep- evening. They are both members Chamber of Commerce ha* reHRte Heiderman Associates of of th* Delton High School Band. warned the people of the area Grand Rapid* who offer the Barry County Republican* Wednesday night. March 27. ing so la merely throwing his During the forming of the "Th* Dale Carnegie Course, for dent* to summer band camp, named delegates to the State money away. Manager Russell claas here, this newspaper will more than half a century, has purchase band uniform* and inGOP convention to be held In Hankins report*. . publish a scries of feature ar- been helping men and women to Detroit'* Cobo Hall on April 36­ “New Festal Regulations 37 with the delegation pledged su cce*»fuf live* through the di*IklUUona. Certainly It I* hoped covery and' development of their Michigan's “Favorite Son” can­ hidden talent* and potential didate at the National Republi­ abilities," Kline said. “*uch as can convention to be held in After April 6. any solicitations the development of greater self Florida In August. placed In the mall* which re­ semble bill* must bear a conspic­ more effective power* of com­ the Barry County Republican uous warning that they are not invoice* or statement* of ac­ nounced that Dr. F, Clever Bald, munication.” director of the Michigan HUtbricount, Postmaster Edward L. The promotion of Kart R. Rock Baker has announced. history and formerly University of Middleville, to maintenance en­ to th* Third District to be The new regulation* are aimed gineer In the Department of State named a* a delegate to the Na­ at deceptive solicitation* and re­ of War Historian at the UnlverHighway* Alpena District wa* an­ tional presidential convention. quire that each solicitation carry dinner meeting of the Barry nounced by the State Highway The county convention adop­ the following notice: County Historical Society. ted a resolution endorsing pass­ 'Thl* Is a soUcitaUon for They want to know how to get age for all school millage pro­ The dinner will be on Wed- along even more graciously with posals. and one expressing ap­ billing, topeople whether It be In a burl­ preciation for the work done by Radant as county chairman. home. Ticket* for the event are avail­ Delegate* to the Republican Kline reported that the Dale State convention. In addlllon to able from Mr*. Walton. Carnegie Course, during it* 55 ■nan's maintenance operations ini Radant, are Stewart Grahaxn, Dr. Bald may be remembered year* of operation, ha* gradu­ 13 northeastern lower peninsula District One which Include* Th* warning must be printed ated well over a million men and Woodland. Castleton and Maple tn no smaller than 13 point type. Hosting* Rotary Club on Nov. 4, women and the course li now ofGrove, alternate Russell Mead; 1957. ( Montmorency. Ogemaw. Oscoda. Dr. bald received hU BA In many foreign countries Oteego, Presque Isle and Roesyrla. Johnstown and Baltimore, type -used to print other word* 1930 at Michigan, hl* master'* Anyone Interested In more In­ alternate June Doster: Howard on the solicitation. formation about the Dale Car-1 He flirt Joined the Highway Ferris. District Three. Hastings The department's General of philosophy tn 1B43 at Mlchi- negle Course may write or tele­ Jeparhnen: In 1948 and has b.-en Township, Rutland and Carlton, Counsel Timothy J. May expects phone this newspaper. Phom oil* engineer In the Grand Rapalternate Charles Dodge; Blanche 'he amendment to "dry up" a 945-3481 Cruller. District Four. Irving 1 xhem* which has defrauded and 3 and Thornapple, alter- thousands of mall patrons each rear. “MUbona of solicitation* ger; Elizabeth Adams, District Five. Yankee Springs. Orange­ ■ard* or Invoices for legitimate registered professional An extension course. “Inter­ ville and Hope, alternate Flor­ nd a Navy veteran of Nominating petitions are no* ence Halliday; R. A. Lyon*. Dis­ -ccordlng to their clasalficatlon pretation and , Use of Teel* in trict 81x, Prairieville, Barry 1 n the Yellow Page*. Overworked Guidance," 1* to be offered here available in the superlntendcnti by Western Michigan Unlversltv and 3. alternate Fred Bherff. -nterested in seeking a seat on tricked Into remitting the 480 to tarting Wednesday. April 17. at Adrounle and Sheriff Merl H. «5 fee thinking it require* a 8:30 pm. at Southeastern School. he Lakewood Board of EdocaHastings police have been InCounty BupL of School* Harold Campbel), alternate* Richard e*tlgallng burglaries at the V Stockwell said two' semester Cook, Mr*. David Dimmer*. One Hanley Cumming*. Rowland hours of credit will be given. nxtlng petition. 1* Monday. lall and A. Ray Fleckensteln from the City of Hasting*. Barry GOP Names Delegates To State Meet Court and Boltwood, were opened for buxines* Tuesday morning. itured by Ml clwile Fry mdl and Dan Furrow, ore Wayland* largest etnptoyar. is a' nurrled in Giand Rapids In 1957, have live children. Jeffery. 9; Christopher, 8; Susan. 6; Jame*. 5, century to the sparkling new the building at 312 E. Court Street. The doors of the chalet-type structure, which with the new XSS* gaining agent by Kessler em- strike.Feb 32 after negotiations for a first contract had broken 1.064 chairman and president, ha* an­ nounced. Peterson Joined Bll**' Mackintosh-Hemphill Division In 1949 a* a metallurgist and be­ came chief metallurgist In 1954. Until beaming executive vice president recently, he wa* respoiulble for the company's heavy equipment divisions which operates plant* In Hastings, Mich.; Pittsburgh and Midland. Pa., and Salem and Canton. Ohio. ■ the building which has a total gt 4.000 square feet. 11 “ built of brick veneer t»U, U» Wednesday morning Play ClarIng. The fixture* include a 12foot upright frozen food caa*. an eight-foot Ice cream freezer, a 13-foot dairy display cooler and wlth the wonderful turnout of 1th rear storage providing Delton Library Townships Hold Friends to Meet April 15 Annual Meetings Monday, . Friends of the Community tluough their vote on Tuesday. that the school board member*, the administration and the en­ tire faculty will do everything In their power to merit thia great expression of desire for quality atad tn Library tn Delton will meet at feasible. Pr*ald*ot Clardy added “We 7:30 on Monday, April 15. In the new library. VennontvlUe, Maple Grove and Supervisors of the four town­ CusUeton Townships held their annual meetings on Saturday, and Orangeville and Hope—have allo­ cated the building in Delton, tereated citizens attended, along formerly the fire hall, to'the use children. The huge vote Tuesday with the township officials. tvwoeiiip. au memoers or me roar wax a genuine recognition of our meeting was held In the Opera1 township* are eUgible to draw House i book* from the book eollecUoa. future of our student*." The yearly budget in Maple | which to on loan from the Grove Township was rilghUy, Hasting* PobUe Library. higher thl* year than last The The room at the rear of Ute new budget asks for *21548 and building has been reconditioned Anticipated receipt* are 621518.' shelve* built. and heating has been Children’s Story Hour Saturday In the Library There will be a children's Problems of furniture, celling for Are fund and maintenance at I tiling and future expansion of story hour Saturday. April 6. at the Hari ngs Public Library the primary election scheduled for the library will be subjects o' ■Die story time is scheduled from 10 until It. However. If the valuation figure of 12,283.070 thU! April 15 would bring in 12.283. The aueared I All Friends of the Library and valuation figure allows an Increase * interested citizens of the four of approximately EODOo over last । township* are urged to be pmyear'i 62251:000 figure. _ I ent at the meeting on April 15. In other business the board in------------ •------------ Camper Club to from 6800 to 11.100; the treasurer1*I ir j » n 1* if from 6900 to 61225 and each trustee will receive 6275 Instead of the p, ■ * W given thte poatyrar. . Uli F direrOUllfU Al the Castleton Tbwnahlp meet- • „ Xs _ . mg. conducted by Supervisor Rus- ' Happy Camper Club will Mmd. tS i \HOM Here Readers for this Saturday are ard T. Groos. Mr*. Steven John- MarDyn West and Mr*. Robert mu ___ ______ _ an . ­ was________ reviewed_____ and. the regular nual reports were given. The 1963­ 19 budget was set at approximately D9AC0. The -equalized valuation 1* .'5200.000. about 140.000 higher th-n Many itories will be read Inriudlng the old favorite. “Rapunpeeled for the three-day affair, zel.~ ahlch will be the live presentation for children on May according to Benny Brown and Roy Fuller, co-chairmen ol the 4 in Central Auditorium. Jlicre ^111 be no story hour event For those who do not be loot vrounds eround* here nn on Anri AprilI 13 13. 13 end and tunlty to see what if* like and three-quarters of blacktop on tile perhaps to Join. For those registered there will Center Ro*d ha* been completed, and considerable time wax devoted to the ducusaicei of Junk cam. An attempt, on a township level, to luck supper Saturday and pan­ cake breakfast Sunday A local dealer will have new throughout the townihlp. ha* not trailers on display. Barry County are faced with the same problem, and according to Supervisor Mead, the problem la to be attacked from a county of a group participate Alma College Junior Studying in Franca PUBLIC NOTICE: The Barry______ _ _. „ malnder of the ________ year studying at Coi/nty Zoning Commission will L’Scale d* I'Alllance Francah* 11 34. 1968. 1 Engle of 940 W, Madison, and te Norman Stanton, Chairman Any group or Individual inter­ ested tn entering a float In the Vermontville Maple Syrup FesiU- participate The theme ts Maple Syrup or Michigan Week. Call NO ACTION-LINE �ptaeted guilty Tuesday. April 3. to having Intoxicants » hut poaaeecton. He must alec pay M 4A court Grand. waived examination when enaUHa wag arrested Saturday In arraigned before Judge Barnett Wbnd Township by Deputy Monday. April 1. and was bound over to the April term of Circuit Court. He U charged with break­ ing into the Cnlllgan Soft Water Bervioe al >13 X. Bollwood last May 30 with Intent to commit Deny D. Prederiokaon. » HI Larceny. lew art, sentenced to serve Ernest W. Walker, Grand RapJ days In jatl by Mundpol Judge lurglary Cases )n Calendar the cruise aboard the - aircraft carrier V. BJB. America on which Eldon will soon be leaving for Vietnam. There were >.700 gu-U aboard thia ship aa it left for an all day trip M rnUrn out to aea Breakfast and lunch ware s*yjd and gueaU allowed to tour the Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks and boat, and enjoyed a concert by the Navy Band, and in the after­ noon witnessed an air show on the night deck It was a great experience, and one U amaxed at the operation of the Nary. 1 ids. waa bound over to the April Circuit Court term on a chargfe of -——it with intent to commit murder. He I* accused of stahIXng hto wife, Marlene, with a jackknife with a 3>4*lnch Made on Feb. 3 while they were riding In a car. Bessie Marie Myera. II. CM N. Michigan, on March 37 waa or­ dered to aerre 15 day* in jail and to spend an additional 10 more unless she pays a 120 fine plus court mpts imposed by Municipal Judge Laurence E Barnett for The George Oaks Have Navy Cruise BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND PIONEER BEET 1 TIDE z SUGAR ^Qcc*u™n NEW 'XK' DETERGENT U>. BAG 5 WOW MAXWELL HOUSE CRISCO RIG., DRIP, PERK 2 lb. can / COFFEE .il ill DOUBLE Sf H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Elbo MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS FOULDS 14B. SPARTAN SPARE RIBS DONUTS FRESH PICNIC Style PORK ENGLISH SEMI-BONELESS BREAD 4 HAM IFMvl _ J PKG. HAWAIIAN Country PUNCH HALF SOLID town a country ■’-'Country Frosh CUTLERY —'“.'^CE. COTTAGE \ 1-QT., 14 OZ. CAN SPARTAN BROWN SUGAR SPARTAN 10 lb. Tyr «o*s\sSBH.r?oTus:k -59 CHEESE 19‘x BUTCHER KNIFE or ru STEAK KNIFE • • PIECE (3.95 VAIUE1 Sparton Frozen DINNERS BHF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MACARONI ^3. PARING KNIFE CREAM CHEESE 7 4c TA-'" cTu“h?J PINEAPPLE PKG. STEAKS IDAHO POTATOES MARGARINE Rosey Red Petchke ‘Pride *O Michigan' PROTEN Beef CHUCK PARKAY Chunk TUNA & lean, lender PORK CUTLETS SWIFT'S Canned HAM BONELESS HAM Proten Beef RIB STEAK Tender CUBED STEAK Eckrkfi FUN FRANKS Eckrich SLICED BOLOGNA ROAST OVEN FRESH BREAST CHICKEN 04 ! CUTLERY BOARDA c T/\ V C A I E I I V T JALE • n SUNKIST Valencia ORANGES FINGER CARROTS c’& \»* PKG. OOf X ‘SHARD ROLLS H-iFQQc PLASTIC TRUCKS - PUNNY BEND PEOPLE $1. VALUI or Happy-Time TOY SETS 12 VAJUITIES, PLASTIC - J EACH SALE {SO EXTRA STAMPSj 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS । PRICES GOOD THRU GROUND PORK LOIN ROAST BEW PORK HOCKS SAT., HOME MIXED PORK CHOPS | NEW “XK" DETERGENT | | !TIDi 4r| |suof 3 APRIL PERMANENT 1968 COUPON DtMIM IATJ 4441 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES’ l EXTRA $TAMP$I J50 EXTRA STAMPS 1 J50 EXTRA STAMPS SPICED FRUITS SPARTAN INSTANT CANDY er APPLE RINGS NON-FAT MILK r coupon txptm ut . 44 *4 50 EXTRA STAMPSI SO EXTRA STAMPS' wn.HI.CHA>.,,, MA EASTIR I I WITH rUKCHAH « ANT • •ASTIR IASKET ■BACH’S FILIU I । PIONEER BHT �I CWMm,', r.™» Pnllrn rUKr-or I Ullt t! I/IHCPF IS -hjo Barry County Association Por Retarocd Cmuuen Viu mrre Thuraday, April 4, at 7:30 p.m.. at Ute Special Education School. Hastings Police Officer Dave Fulirman. 32. suffered a fractured Any one Interested is Invited. „l?,2!rZI'Way a°«n0Qn »hen £hU ™torcyclc to keep hitting a car on W. Green Hurt on Cycle According to the report. Officer Fuhrman was riding east when a motorist ahead attempted to paas car. and then swerved back into the traffic lane, forcing Fuhrman to maneuver to keep from totting the car. HHS Class of *53 Seeks Louise Shafer The Hastings High Class of 1653 Is searching for the addrr.u of the former Louise Shafer. A reunion is being planned for this Summer and she is the only one they do not have an addre«« r<w. Anyone knowing her where­ abouts please can Mm. Preuer.<.x iO. Wurm. Wl k-4389. During 1966-67, grants to Mich­ igan state University totaled 813,123.15" to support 567 re­ I Seventy percent of the United i States population Uvea on about search programs. 1 one percent of the land. plans forthe 4H carnival to be I Lasloa went to Detroit Wednes-1 attended the 60th wedding anheldin Hastings April 30. * Mr I day to visit their daughter, who ntversary of Mr. and Mn. Frank and Mrs Merton Tobias, Jr., j u.K inra to Kentucky fora few Kemrrllng in Battle Creek SuaMrs. Willard Willard Bennett Bennett ather daughter and day. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl StrickMrs. al-.I •*—- »■ - visit i By Mn. Willard Bennett and land of Battle Creek were Tues•2 MmWIU* TJS-1744 tended the concert. "No Greater husband. Love," presented by the Grand Warren Calms returned home day callers of Mrs, Haze! Brooks Mrs. Mildred HUI called on Rapids School of the Bible and from the hospital Monday. * and Ben. Edith Dunkelberger Monday. Mr Music, where Priscilla Bennett Two of the Kepler brothers from and Mrs Harvey Dunkclberger | goes to school. Vai Tobias, a nUW. LMil.e UUmand family visited Edith on Sun­ niece of Merton and Hasel, also PUS Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. day. * There was a good turn­ attends the school. Carl Faulkner returned home out Saturday, March 23, at the Communion services will b* from Florida Tuesday. * James South EUB Father i: Son ban- held Thursday evening, April 11. Albright and his mother of Ada. juet with four churches repre­ al the South EUB Church. * A hU aunt. Mrs. Kate Geiger and sented. * Keith and Ruby Ball union meeting of the Briggs daughter. Norma, of Lowell, «pent an afternoon with Mr. and Methodist Church and the North spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mrs. George Ball. * Mr. and Mrs. and South EUB Churches will and Mrs. Warren Cairn.-,. Guy Services for Carl R. Mitchell. Merton Tobias, Jr., and their be held Wednesday. April 10. at Nash of Carlton was a Tuesday daughter and husband. Rev. and the South Church at 7:30 pun caller. 60. of Lake Odessa, who died Mrs. Larry Bush of Pellston, Two conference .superintendents about 11:30 am. Tuesday. April, •eturned Saturday from a two- are to lead a discussion on the 2. at Pennock Hospital, will be week vacation in Florida. * Ruth future of the denomination*. * lield at 1:30 pm. Friday at the Ann Cordray selected her grand­ Pickens Chapel in Lake Odesia father, George Ball's birthday, Leila Hospital. He and his famln .. , . . The Rev Arthur Ruder U to By Mn. John Hook /look as the date for her wedding to y live west of Dowling. * The; officiate and burial will be m S4J-2S1S Needmore Cemetery south of S4J-2I1S Kenneth Reid. They were mar­ Nashville Baptist Church sent ««" H»rtin«» Mrs. Bulow three of their students at the; M r5 Mary Butow and chlMr-n ried at 10 aun. Sunday, March Mulliken. 31. at the Bevenlh-day Adventist OR School of Bible & Music a M*nt Tuesday with Mrs. Leon Mr. Mitchell had been bocChurch in Hastings. A reception love gift. Appreciating the gift. Sinton to celebrate her birth- pitallrrd tor six days but had was held at the Johnstown ' were Kendell Dennis of Nash- <J»y and were supper guests. * been tn 111 health for several Grange Hall. Mr. Ball s birthday ville, Priscilla Bennett of Barry- Ml atanion were years. tUle and David Shelton. Young Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs was also honored. Congratula­ He was born In Chester Town­ tions. people of the church raised a George Cheeseman and doughPastor Rhoades of the South .bird of the amount themselves to celebrate the birthday stop, Eaton County, on Nov. 20. of Carol, a granddaughter * 1887. the son of Chauncey and EUB Church accompanied Rev Addie (Bennett) Mitchell. TTJMr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Glbaon to the Men's Congress at He married Mabel sheets on Lakewood Saturday. More than Aug. 15. 1906. They moved to 300 attended. * Among those at­ Lansing in 1917 where he work­ . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minaudo tending the funeral of Omar By Mn. Bettie M. C.airnt of Kalamazoo were Saturday ed for the Lansing Water it : Spidel at Atlanta, Mich., were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Light Company. He retired in Mr. and Mn. Keith Ball. I 1949 and they moved to Lake and Mn. Vico Spidel, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foerch ; Gaylor. Mn. Clarence Spidel and Mr. tt Lansing and hU sister , and i Cary and Vickie Rose spent Odesaa In 1964. W. Green at Broadway and Mn. Prank Spidel. Our wsband from Racine. Wls., vUl- j Thursday with grandparente, In addition to his wife, he is sympathy to the family. * Eas­ ted their sister, Mrs. Lottie । Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor. * Linda survived by two sons. Forrest of | ter Sunrise services are planned 3umpus, last Saturday. *' Mr Foster is spending the week at Lake Odessa, whs owns the Dairy i for 6:30 at the South EUB. >nd Mrs. Mlles Sawdy of Clark#-। home, her fiance Darwin Hous- Queen there, and Lowell of Ea- , Church. The young people will ville visited George Lowden on. ton a is home from the service ton Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. | __________ present the program to be fol­ Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Brian I this week. Their wedding will Tosco (Dorothy) Clark of East —— lowed by a fellowship breakfast moved into their trailer last I take place Saturday. * Mrs. MilBaptismal and dedication serv­ Monday. * MT. and Mrs. Gust dred Hammond and Harold Erb 11 great grandchildren. ices are to be held on Palm Sun­ day. Persons Interested may con­ tact Rev. Rhoades. Dunham 4H‘ers are poking THE HASTINGS' BANNER—3 Dunham District Carllfitchdi Thought For The Week Of Lake Odessa Dies Tuesday Durfee East Middle Lak<£ You might as well try to unscramble an egg as to untell a lie. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Fit. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ___ - _____ _____ . e ' ’ '" WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Do your Easter shopping now before we get too crowded... Yes, of course, Penneys is always a great place fo shop. Let's just say it's a little more relaxing when you beat The Great Easter Rush. Right now, you'll find our largest selection of the things you want, all at those famous Penney prices. So come on down with your Easter list and your Penney charge card. OUR ANNUAL EASTER SHOE PARADE • A great selection for everyone in the family • Extra sales associates in the shoe department • Come early for the very best selections FOR MISSES: Gaymode's* cut out bow trimmed pump has gleaming black Pattino® uppers; comfy tricot lin­ ing. Comparison sole. 5 99 Super sized buckle trimmed skimmer styled by our own Gaymode® has honeybun brushed and patent vinyl uppers. Composition heel, sole. 7.99 FOR GIRLS: Cloverly cut out T-strapper by Carol Evans* with gleaming black patent vinyl uppers is perched on composition heel, sole. 99 FOR BOYS: Slip-Ont-with snug filling elastic topline for good fit. Smooth leather uppers with Penlred® polyvinyl chloride outsoles, heels. 799 Dress Oxfords with groin leather uppers on broad toe last. Penlred® polyvinyl chloride outsoles and heels. In black. Here they are—the coati that shape a spring's worth of fashion plans! Just watch them make front page hews with their delightfully fresh, flippantly young Easter outlook! Deft tailoring takes them along narrow demi-fit and sprightly A-lines. Artful detailing makes the most of vervy belts, buckles, 'brass* hutton trims. Lightly textured fabrics reflect all the newest in the FOR MEN: Dross Oxfords ... pin tuck, moc toe style, with lustrous smooth leather uppers, leather soles and rubber heels. world of color—from neutrals fo bright! to frost pale pastels. Sites for mules. juniors, and petltes. $18.88 to $23.88 A smoll'deposit will hold the coot of your choice 'til Easter. Oil ... USB YOUR CHARGI CARO 99 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION ON LAYAWAY! 99 �1 BANNKB ORIAL wa* perceptive enough to eee that other or darify their own pro- both parties—than was the cue went was the one Uilng that might counter dlvbive forces that seemed to be pulling the nation on Bunday were her brouier*. > Marvin and Cleo CUne of Way-. in Bunshine Hospital. tend and at the Wellman home Mr. and Mrs. John Hfckay and for dinner were their son and daughters, Marilyn and Bue. had wife, the Roger Wellman* of R5.1 Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr and w— Annelman - Mrs. Hany Appelman. months ahead. So-Hana poee to bring about a summit unity wa* imperative. Furthermore, meeting with a leader who. to date, luw shown not the slightest crrfiikn, the Johnson san campaign during the tense month* ahead is likely to Increase By .Mr*. Syiwm Tagg hb ability to gel Congress started integrate the Viet Cong, dedicated Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Critea Uie economy that, though much to communUm. into a coalltioi and grandson. Scott Cole of Jackneeded, will not win popularity government struggling to attain a Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Mr. and such things as these that we need Mrs. Clair Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kidder were in Grand to know more about in selecting Rapids Wednesday evening. A « William Tecumseh Sherman's Mr and Mrs. Fred Kidder and children were Bunday dinner mercifully abused during there Much the same thing to true of publicans, but more especially by Ricliard Nixon, who to running Mrs. Ricliard Kidder and family members of his own party. HU unopposed In the Republican pri­ of near Hastings were Sunday mary. Criticism of the Johnson policies, with Johnson now wlth- Kidder. 'to greater helghb of rutoman- for all tlic anger. Irritation and Mr*. Claud Kruko of Hastings. frustrations caused by a long Mrs Grace Allerding and Mr. drawn out undeclared uar over impressive campaign material. He which there are extreme division* must now put forward hl* own beriy local attended the VFW party Saturday. * Tho Freeport Scout Den No. 1 participated The Hastings Banner since Lincoln iia* been so savagely public how and why they- are Cub in the Scoutonun* In Hastings, different and better than those Saturday evening. March 30. * lampooned Ln the press. preaented by the two Democratic Saturday evening guest* of Mr. Now, by voluntarily withdrawing Mra Ed. — Hick* and ------Ml** candidates, McCarthy and Ken-, and — — — himself as an active candidate in ■ All Ihl. nrndur, I Ruth H1CkS ° Creek of Mr°f BaU1 Mrl Jlm WCte W11_ a presidential year, lie is, without nedy. All of thb could produce, 0X1 HUNDRED AND one of the most meaningful cam­ Ham* * Mr. and Mrs. George admitting the failure of hl* poli­ TWELFTH YEAR paigns we have had here In many Kauffman and Phillip Gibson of HUmlc lUPTKJX cies, inviting lib opponcnb and years. critics to come up with better of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. CUude Walton The shock of the Johnson with­ were Tuesday dinner guest* of mulate. Primary candidates either drawal statement must have jarred Mrs. DoroUty Campbell in Grand in hl* own or in the Republican Rapids. A Laverne Blough of some of the correspondents into a Wayne wu* a Wednesday ovrestate of temporary blackout. Al nlght and Thursday guest of hb him as their personal “whipping grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. J ea­ boy.” Now, they must come up with tn all »eriou*neM that, with this se Blough nnd 8/4 Hubert proposals and solution* of their unexpected turn of event*. Gov. Blough. Hb porento, Mr. and Mr*. own. Tlie public, which b the Jury Jock Blough and Paul of Wayne Nelson Rockefeller might well turn were Thursday visitor*, a Mrs. hi thb great National political : oyt to be a compromise candl- Albert Ow en* of Morgan and Don court of ours, to quite likely to: [ date-ON ’HIE DEMOCRATIC Biotigh of Wyoming were Satur­ listen attentively and render ver­ !TICKET 1 How silly can you get! day callers at the Jesar Blougits. dict on Uie basis of "evidence” A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blough and family of Portage and Mrs. presented In the form of program* The bombing pause ordered by Pearl Gilmer of Kalamnwio and and idea* rather Ilian on Uie sole president Johnson was a noble Mr. and Mr*. Donald Blough and AMtaiCAM NIWSPArtl bast* of party afllllaUon. children of Wyoming were Sun­ day visitors of the Blough*. will be quick In forthcoming. Mrs. Marie Burdick and Mr. Senators Eugene McCarthy and Despite the President's obvious .NAHONAL NEWSPAPER Robert Kennedy have idea* that sincerity, hi* action is quite likely John Block of Hickory Comer* were Sunday vbltors of Mr. and are very similar. Now with Johnson lo be interpreted in Hanoi as a Mrs. George Estep. -A Mra. Jerry JuteRunst of Saline and Linda stepping aside, they must either Mlnges of Ann Arbor were Sunon the part of the United States. Tile lull 1* quite likely to be used, Howell Newton. * Mrs. Hlldur as previous lulls have been, for a rapid build-up in men. materiato Moore * Mr. and Mm. Clifford and strongpoints to support further Andrus visited Mr. and Mrs Ceci) raids and aggression against South Oler Friday honoring the birth­ Vietnam. Actually, the lull tech­ day of iwr father. Cecil Oler. Forrest Coleman of South Ha*nique ha* been tried before and I' reeport always without result* cave that of strengthening the position of the forces with whom we are in combat. Maybe there will be some slight propaganda value for the United States tn the lull. But 1t b likely to be very slight. Counlrlc* like France, where “l^tc America" Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler. * Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens and daughter# visited Mr. and Mrs. day. They all visited Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and daughter. Mm. Dorothy Campbell were Sunday dinner LEOBHRD-OSGOOD - 'funenal.JJoiM CHAIIES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Completes L. Golnek Proven Dependability has completed Lackland AF1 been assigned Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB. Texas tor school­ ing a* a transportation speclalbt Airman Golnek b a 1961 Edgar C. LelTel. R1 Gun Lake graduate of Hastings High the 2nd Infantry Division in School. Korea. March 13. Spec. LefTel Is a tracked vehicle mechanic in were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr the 1*1 Battalion of the division's and Mrs. Tim Kidder. * Mrs 38th Infantry. He entered the Robert Conley and son. Gary of Army In August 1987. and com­ Hastings were Sunday visitors at pleted basic training at Ft. Knox. the Donald Cullen home. * Lyle Ky. He graduated in 1968 from C'nrk of Ada wa* a Wednesday Hastings High School. Yelter. Caledonia were Monday mom- Our firm has been serving families in this area since 1923. It’s a matter of record that you can depend upon us for service that fulfills every requirement* Rotarians Hear Exchange Student Barnard and her father, Ralph . MLn Koren Gaskill. Hastings Moore. * Mr. and Mr*. Martin High senior who vtoited The TuUle and family of Alto and Netherlands last Summer as a Karl and Ralph Tuttle, local were Hastings Rotary exchange stu­ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. dent. told members of the club about tho country at their regu­ George Fnuncc and Mrs. Glenn lar Monday noon luncheon meet­ Brovont of South Bownc were ing at the Hotel Hastings. Thursday callers of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. The Jolly Senior Community Club rnct with Mrs. Dan Postnui Thursday. A delicious lunch wa* Robert Huebner. served by the hostess after which Introduced a* student Rotary a business meeting was held. guest* for April were Harvey Hoffman, Paul Curtis and John nlng spent In visiting and-play­ DeVault. ing card*. A Lowell and Denn to Tagg spent the weekend with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird of West Freeport. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibb* vtoited Mr. Bobo at Pennock Hos­ pital Saturday. Ken Olson of Grand Rapid* spent Thursday and Friday morning with Mr. and Mrs Walluna*. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price and children were Bunday dinner guest* of hb parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Rtuwell Price in honor of Harolds birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. RieJtard Shoebridge and Wesley vtoited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Henry of Ionia Thursday. Don Grinnell of Jackson wa* a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. A Mrs. Hlldur Olson. Donald Wallunas tuid daughter. Pam. of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rochow of Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete tyalluna*. - Richard Shoebridge and Sandy vtoited In Laingsburg Sunday. * Mrs. Ricliard Shoebridge attend­ ed a stork shower honoring Mr*. Virginia Michaels at the home of Rev. Burnley in Hastings. A Mrs. Lu Furl Otto of Hastings spent the weekend with her porento. Mr. nnd Mrs Riclutrd Shoebridge. ; .c.:i CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS <_ “I was Beautiful '-------- " But Dumb until ThriftiChecks!” Walton In Kalamaaoo. A Mr. and not likely to let such a gesture Mrs. Claud?.WalTOtrwt(ended the funeral of \James Klddkr. Mrs. Seymour Bouyvns and the United Slate*. Other more Laura and Tammy- Asplnall and friendly nations are Likely to agree Mrs Prances King attended tlw that the gesture Js. in truth a Knitting class nt tlx- liotnc of sincere‘one—but that brings us no Mrs. Dale Kauffman near Clarks­ ville. A Mr. and Mrs. Adon nearer to the conference tabic. Myers of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and' Although a “Draft Johnson" Is Mrs Henry Myer*. A Mrs. r.;; '1 not absolutely Impossible, it Is so Grinnell and Mrs. Alden Grin­ highly improbable that it can be nell were last Monday Hastings shoppers. A Mra. Floyd Grinnell Sgt/wllson E, Guernsey. Jr., classified under tlie general head was among the Pythian Statera ,arrived home after spending a year in Vietnam to spend hto likely no other candidates will the home of Mrs. Bill Blough furlough with his parents. He appear on the zeene to challenge Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olbbr. either Robert- Kennedy or Eugene called on Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Okla., when he returns to duty. McCarthy for the Democratic Sackett on Nashville Rood Sat­ Tom Brill, son of Mr. and Mrs. urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clinton Brill, arrived home from nomination. Buehler and family were Sun­ (Vietnam Saturday. He will re­ day dinner guests of her moth- port next month to Ft. Stewart, dlcf that President Johnson's with­ Ga.. to complete hb army service. drawal gives a great advantage to Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy who with hb organisa­ Gelderama and family of Kent Here are some new adresses; City and Mrs. LI Pi e Blough tion of “old pros.” hb ample finan­ Pfc. Thoma* Cavanaugh. were Sunday dinner guest* of cial resources and hb ruthless, Mrs. Mina Wieland. Afternoon US $4966296 hard-hitting tactics, is likely now callers were Mr* James Vander- APO San Francisco. Calif. 96<9fl wood of Halting*. Mr. and Mrs to forge definitely ahead of Mc­ Carthy who had to begin from Ray Wieland and family of Wei- r ,iu, Armed Forces Nesvs Notes Winners in the Lightweight Class SUITS FOR SPRING & SUMMER Ounce for ounce^we~don’t think you’ll find more flattering styl­ ing or cooler comfort anywhere. gll Roudabush and sons of Loorganization to push lib candi­ dacy, whore financial resource* are limited and who to a calmspoken intellectual of the Adlal Stevenson varietfy rather than a killer, like Kennedy, who goes for Just Curiae lightens the look of its suits with clean, crisp lines. Fab­ II Johnson'* withdrawal docs, now. become. injecting Nelson Rockefeller back into Uie Republican primary race, that might be a very liealthy development for the GOP. E*olitical “harmony” to seldom what it teems and a lively campaign be­ tween Nixon and Rockefeller might so $85°° San Diego. Calif. 92148 mus of Lowe. Mrs. Paul Crum­ back of Harris Creek and MY. and Vlckey and Todd Wieland of UBATCI 3rd Platoon Welcome Comers spent Mon­ day evening with their grand­ Mrs. Rozeil Stanton U a pa­ mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin tient at Pennock Hospital where the drop of the hat. and family of Hastings and Mr. she underwent surgery on TuesHowever, the National Conven­ and Mrs. Gerald Durkee, local tion* are months away and in politic# anything can happen. Who. for example, would have predicted (F \bU Join THE AUTO CLUB BECAUSE only a week ago that President Johnson would announce hto with­ YOU V/ANT TO FlNAMCE drawal s* a candidate Yet. at till* stage of the game, |4.» i .>bufe£ prospect* do look definitely brighter for Kennedy than for McCarthy. rics are designed to kt air in while keeping wrinkles out. Even the patterns and colors are light nnd lively. Get in the winner's circle with Curiae "Is a wife a computer? I could never remember where all that cash went so fastA Hopeless he called me, but our new joint ThriftiCheck account stepped In and saved me. Does all the figuring practically by itself and all I have to do is mail out those payments. You should see him light up when I’ve actually saved us some money! Those ThriftiChecks, he says, they're almost as beautiful as you are. And — our names are printed FREE on all checks. per ioo. a Mcar for a FQJC ♦ The NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS . ' 15 CHECKS FOR JUST MEMBERfoan ____BIational "^3 (Hank of (Hastings * because there are New York governor is actually much less the extreme liberal that lie to pictured and that Nixon b considerably lea* "conservative" You can open a no-minimum-balance ThriftiCheck* per­ sonal checking account with just a few dollars at lots of other good reasons Io belong to Automobile Club of Michigan CORNER OF STAT* ANO JtFFtUON, DOWNTOWN and elsewhere imply. Member of tho Federal Deposit InsuranceCovpomfo* Me Pkafdinl Johnson. by hl* withdrawal as an active candidate, becomes, es­ LADItS’ WEAK on Ute American political scctte for Him N' Mar" , W« Rent Formal Wear HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wwt State St. EDWIN J. Hion. M14311 MIISINBAjCH, Upraaantativa Depoiiti Insurad Up to $15,000 �destroyed * email building al the Hastings Firemen Kept Busy Piro, have kept Hastings fire­ men bw. and from last Tbure- Area Couple’s Lives Read Like A Story Book attempting to put out the fire. Hastings fireman answertsf M n. I through Afall 1. Middleville was on the Robert OUa property AT tK. D___- n__ I t. . land Township. The-fire, started By Vietnam, itebrrtton left Wednesday Official Action of the Hastings City Council of Virginia. to taught children's group*. for Mrt. Mary jackton intron. D, C. success Saturday. * and daughtcn. Carolyn and □nonurob Waal of Charleston Hastings firemen with assistance llahed in the Fmkbeiner building. * Bupt and Mrs. Earl Vansickle equipment. Collect- at Big Rapids Sunday. flight to the Bahamas for a week's vacation. This was a gift f:otn the T-K faculty employees Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Alien OrafmlU* Bowling Read and North AveGeorge Flala. a WMU graduate, bridal abower has accepted a position in Junior Friday morning firemen were ably- by a lad playing matches. VraaMe C fU.»-UK M»»w J. Klaaey. Chy C1«rk pool win be married April 3Tth altan, teach In elementary grades at in a Catholic Church tn KalamaTownline In Grand Rapid*. Mr. Mid Mrs. Edmond Irwin prepared and daughter of Indianapolis, acme the Mixer Road. Sunduo Park at Thomapple | lAka to extinguish a fire which! was recently initiated into Alpha Zeta fraternity chapter at Mich­ igan Stale University. Wgbec is a sophomore majoring In knl- nd Catholic with numsraNe West Woodland By Vidor Sitton tetoral parents, Mr. and Hr* Ray Potts. the Hastings firemen. Sunday firemen .uwrau battled trau-cu the ««.firs at the Kennedy farm from lata morning throughout the afternoon. About 0 pm. Monday firemen wwe called out because of a Joins Alpha Zata Following their retirement in Washington. D. C. the Weals traveled a year before buying their bane in Nashville last July. SS1-I2S] Mrs. Vemle Gabriel visited her Relatival from away attending Loor OnonUyoh was bom in daughters of Mr. and Mra Athol MalnwML the daughter of a MoHaren of Marshall. and Amy and MerrlW B. Lcctka of Oaytord. Mr. daughter. Mn. June Washburn Robin Wobma, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wobma of Way­ last Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia land were-r weekend Mr.■ Darby of Coats Grove spent Uie --------------------- - -guests ------- --of — day with Mrs. Alice Hendee to and MrB Hmer Brown. * Mr. Terry, of Flint, Mn. Allie Ledka. 11111 Mri Carroll Olds of Alba were Saturday and Sunday guests dance school. Monday afternoon ?f MT. and Mra. Ftxresl Marah- Stephen Lectka and eon. DougHendee while Mr* Gabriel went t*nka. Sunday dinner guests were Douglas of Plainwell. * Mr. and daneing to student* In Plain* shopping at Woodland. * Mr. Mrs. jack Rosenberg are visiting of Byron Center. Hrrral Irum. ■MMeM their children and families en maaoo and Allegan. and Mr* Prank Nlethamer at­ Meanwhlle Lawrance Wert. a tended the wedding of their nephew. Daniel Atkins, of Mar ­ native of New York City, had lette. at the M8U Memorial Friday the Past Matron's Chib served following the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Wesley Doxey of Payne world seven and a half times. Richland. Mrs. Lelah Martin and A chain of circumstances In Hastings since last April, to brought both at these young HJIM H Armstrong and Barbecued Vern Lidka. American Beauty Finishes Now in ONE-COAT flat finish LATEX Enjoy new painting glad to report that Mr. Doxey is a little better ★ Robert Tebo Boren hours later Lawrence had and two children of Saginaw were Saturday visitors of his mother and aunt. Mrs. Gabriel married. Eventually the couple went Sunday dinner guests of Mr. pod- and Mr*. Frank Nlethamer were vnxi wuu uac rrccr uaucry on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan of Mn. R. Engel ter and family at Art th Washington. D. C. Twenty North Woodland and their daughters. Jean and Jeanette, as Administrative Assistant to both of whom ar^ dental tech­ nicians residing tn Grand RapVanderVean. ease with total LATEX DECORATING $695 Now . . . a latex FLAT for wolls. latex SEMI* GLOSS for trim! Easiest painting ever—no switching from latex to enamel. Water cleans tools. One coat covers. 20 minute dry—use rooms same day. Guaranteed in writing! MATCHING COLORS FOR WALLS AND TRIM ALSO AVAILABLE &EAUT/Fy YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 407 East State St. Ph. Wl 5-2981 Lacey By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckle SPARE RIBS TOO! Superette —OPEN DAILY— Smithsonian Institution in Wash­ ington. D. C, where be spectat­ daughters. Jacqueline and Bar­ bara. of Muskegon. hlbita and worked as preventative 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. and Mn. Dennis Allsrdlng and Mr. and Mrs. Or! GUlasple and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Irl OHlaspie. in the sub-station of the Navy Mr and Mra. Bredtay GlUasple building which, among other were March 31 guests of lire. things, supplied power for the Lucy Olllasple. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weicher gave a birthday dinner March 24 honoring Fran­ ces Weicher and Merle Welches serious automoMe accident Stowell, senior; Ruth Johnston, sophomore; Galen Andrus. Deb Barcroft, freshmen. West Wood- In Lakewood Weicher and family. Mr. and Mr*. Gary Weicher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French daughter of Lake Odessa * Congratulations to Floyd Jack­ son and Hildegard Schmid', sen- Having married an Indian. Mr. here on March 18 they drove to Venice where they spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise. Then accom­ panied by the parents they By Mrt. Fern HawbUit drove on to Key West where they 1 Nrak.SU 414-110J visited the sister and daughter Tlx- Moore Community Club and family, the P. R AUabena. Grand Rapids residents who live tn that southern city much of It will be held Wednesday. April 17. at the home of Mrs. Helen joyable trip and one that proved Green al Thomapple Laks. rhite elephant or the Iroquois, a confederation very educational, especially to the children. They report Uie el ­ consisting of the Mohawks, Onelder Heises as real well, except children daa. Onodagas. Cayugas, Sene­ that Carl la much lamer and ca* and TuacarorM. The Annual Marshall Green were Sunday Border Crowing ceremony li around. callers of Mr. and Mrs. May­ held alternately In Canada and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse of nard Perry tn Nashville. * Mr the United States to keep alive Grand Rapids were Sunday dln- and Mrs. Austin Schanta and the Indian right to cross the border freely. The Wests will Dragoo of Owosso were Friday Bishop In Battle Creek. supper and overnight guests of and Mra. Gaylord Gould enter­ Mr. and Mr* Elwyn Curtis Their tained their children sod fam­ daughter, Joyce, attended the ilies for dinner on Sunday cele­ wedding of a friend. Linda Long, brating birthdays and an annlgrandfather, Benjamin West, the of Hastings that evening. ★ Mrs Tony Miner of Boyne Road re­ turned to her home Saturday af­ ter being confined in the hos­ dlan chief who served with the pital at Charlevoix the past two British army In the American weeks alUi pneumonia * Rev Keep and family of Stony Point Mrs Marshall Green of ThornWest's paintings. "Str Guy John­ son" hangs In the National Art with Mtt. Keep's parents. Her were callers. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Roy Gallery In Washington, and in mother has been quite Hl. * Mn Spaulding have returned home the background to Joseph Brant, James HostetUer was to have after several months In Florida. the cast removed from her foot and leg on Wednesday. Site suf­ fanuly attended a birthday din­ fered a broken ankle six weeks ner gathering for her mother. Mra Dunn on Bunday. * George Whittaker and brother of Char­ lotte were Friday caUera of Mr. Highbank Orlte Van Syckle. * Some from with the problems of the RodLacey attended Uie 60th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemesllng of Battle Stepped tn to provide assistance. Creek. * Mr. and Mra Keith Buehler and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kula Van Syckle called Sunday night * Easter-'services win be held for the Banfteld. Dowling and Briggs churches at the Briggs Church. breakfast at IM a.tn. Regular Dowding were Sunday dinner Don Roush. In the afternoon Uisy went to Woodland. Buick Bargain Days are big savings days fURNJUREg. sums Honor Roll. family returned Saturday from What is a Duck" Doing in BROWN’S Ad? Mu 945-4172 april 3 thru 13 family were recent visitors in Ann Arbor. Banfield & Vicinity By Mrs. Leo Frey 4. Bm 445, Btette Crate 111-0111 Glenn MHler and Carl Dubois stockings of iracle fibers by berkshire MFrice ULTRA80N* . Ukral-kMittar/W WtM SALE PRICE n.ra *1.39 *4.15/3 pr. .41.75 *1.39 *4.15/3 pr. ACnOMWEMi' Orlie VanByckle Bunday. * Mr. ind Mrs Ralph Dunn and family from Leila Hospital Thursday patient ♦1.65 *1.29 13*5/3 pr. CAMTRECE’ IreMWsryWWiM tus 41.29 $3.85/3 pr. NNLON* frsu(tar/**tN »155 4129 43*5/3 pr. 12.39 $4.75/2 pr. ■rm itoar/M-tM "Just wanted to remind you that Easter is coming —so why not start YOUR Easter Parade on Bigelow’s Now. At your Buick dealer’s beautiful carpeting . . . 100*> of samples at Brown's Floor Service Mr. and Mrs Gonlop Buxton * Mrs. Mary Walmsley, mother of Mra Norman Crase. recently underwent cataract surgery in Leila HcapttaL * Mr and Mn. Douglas Crase from Ann Artxx 100% FINANCING I day evaluating 4H clothing. Look for famous 'Trade-Ngme' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleojr �i the first plow* and reaper to a 1909 car There were many kind* tit .come Wagor Club Hears Talk By Russ Dingerson • /m * Snow in Lh C900 Society newS Society Plans for ’spill rails and rocks to formal IJ Fl 'both men and ladles elute) had Mm.. John Porritt, 503 Barbes Road. Thursday, March 31. A Iwelected “ — ‘h* 1’- Uieme: of Jliun III UlllUUyU Prairie Illinois ” for"Out their Ten local ladles enjoyed the contribution to the Flower 8hoak 'Breath of Spring' at the World 1 and It was very much carried out Flower and Garden Show In throughout the entire show, as Chicago March 25th. I this was the Illinois SesqulcenThe Hastings Welcome Wagon It was amazing the beauty.I tennial anniversary year. Ttiere Club mat Tuesday evening, March freshness and naturalness that! was a beautiful floral Birthday can be brought together under Cake with 150 candles gracing it one roof. j with the beautiful red anthurlThere were more than 30 ma­ ‘ uin used as the candle's flame. There was an old woodlot ex­ jor gardens of breath-taking hibit which made one remember by Margaret Bums and Ruth beauty in the show which made the days when one wandered Koop gave her treasurer's report one wish they could set time through the woods in the fallen ahead a few months and see leaves and found trilllum. vio­ civic project committee, reported these same Uilngs at home lets and Dutchman britches Of course, one must have a growing for they were all grow­ needed tn the community and green thumb, talent and ambl- ing there, even to tile skunk Uon. The people who had plant­ ed Uiese gardens with beautiful The local ladles who enjoyed flowers of tulips, daffodils and this trip on a chartered bus other early Spring flowers to with other Garden Club* from foraythla. lilacs In bloom, new Battle Creek and area were Mra. marigolds, new geraniums, or­ E. J Hildebrandt. Mra. Chester chids. azaleas, rhododendron's lx*ng, Mra. George Sumner. Mrs. giant blooms, new roses, other Elmer Robinson. Mra. John flowering shrubs and even trees, The April meeting will be a roof high all leaved out. were Thomas and Mrs. Merrill KarWhile Elephant Bale. Each mem­ certainly artists and very tal­ cher from the Thomapple Gar­ den Club; M»«. Wm. Richards ber is to bring a “white elephant" ented. and Mrs. Clara Pufpaff of the There were pools, foot bridges Nashville Garden Club, and per­ to cross, fountain*. beauUful spective garden club members ____ | lawns with flowers, trees, flow-'Mrs. Roger Matthews of Hos*ring shrubs, rose gardens.! tings and Mrs. Don Matthews of Mki> reiar Cwiter tor decorating. Many questions Women's Club fo Hear — Educational Card Party _____ . —------- , r •J SSM® ^Leader on Friday St. Rose Altar Area Women __________ r * Enjoy World Flower Illw>b Members of Uie Altar Society nlng. April 18. at 7:30 al the St. Rose School Hall. Dessert will be served Mrs. William Czinder is chair­ man of the event. Mrs Patrick Hodges Is chairman of *he ticket committee. Mrs Don T**1™; decorations; Mrs Jerry Gabel and Mra. John Czinder. kitchen; Mrs. Stephen Loftus, coordina­ tor. and Mrs Jack Hubbell, publidty. ■ The luncheon meeting of 'the Hastings Women's Club will be held Friday. April Sth. at 12:30 pm at Uie First J^ethodlst ,Church. Installation of officers will Woodlawn road take, place and annua) reports read. Duplicate bridge winners at Quest speaker will be Dr. Le­ master point night at the Episcopal Undercroft. March 28 ;roy Augensteln. head "of the bio­ physics department at Michigan State University and a member Goodyear; second. Mrs Charles of the State Board of Educa­ tion. third. Mra. Digory McEwan and Fred Markle, and fourth, Mra. He is one of the most out­ standing speakers In .Michigan. Roy Hubbard and David Good­ year. Jr. Starting Thursday, Mrs. Gua Wlngeier and Her His talk Is Utled. •'The Last April 4. the group will meet at niece, Mary Nesman of Lansing, iunctuary " the Hastings Country Club. went by plane to Florida where The Bernard Williams are at­ they met Mary's parents. Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth' Martin's April and Mrs. Harry Nesman. at tending a wind ensemble concert 1st birthday was certainly not Tampa and vacationed for 10 at the new auditorium at WMU forgotten this year, as it has days taking many sight-seeing ,cn Friday in which their son. been celebrated on three occa­ tours of the State. ;Steve. Is the only freshman par­ Mrs. O. M. Fuller returned ticipating. The concert, which la sions before the actual day arhome Saturday from a business free and also open to the pubMrs. Catherine Maurer enter trip in Ariscna. While there she talned with a Euchre party to visited her son and family, the Harold Williams of Wlllilts honor Mrs. Martin's birthday and Larry Pullers. In Scottsdale. Road is in Blodfejt Hospital, Mrs. Donald Doyle was a guest Grand Rapids, as a medical pa­ also that of Mrs Josephine of her daughters in Grand Rap­ tent for four or five days this play. On Friday evening, her son. ids over the weekend and on Saturday they helped their mo­ entertalned her for dinner at the ther celebrate her March 30th Nordla, and on Saturday the birthday. Mrs. Karen OXaughlln of F-U-N. Club entertained for her I., visiting the home Marjorie Tumen In Grand Rap-. Wffk wh,u® P°“« Ids She waa presented with the **'£' lhc Michigan Tech beuuUful centerpiece of red roses. I o,e* club, „ _ , „ ,, , , , : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett re-1 Mr. Rieharrf ... Hn. turnwl Sunday from a four-week Mra. Richard Hudson waa hos- ; ¥Bt.atton |n South, being with J** “rou.p of । Mr. and Mra. Walter Jolincock at I the Chureh her h°mr-8t c(oud F]a vlslllnj( frlenlb | on Wednesday morning. This u K, 8u pe^un, and Tampa a new organization formed to and eanmg on neighbors. Gamer dlsctua current Issues pertinent | Hampton, at Largo and Mrs to the church, changes In the Hampton, a patient at Uie Largo liturgy and any matters aiding Hospital where she is recovering W. M-37 & 43 Haitingi members to have a better under- j rrorn a stroke. They also traveled I standing of the church. (through Texas nnd visited a I week with Uicir daughter and The Happy Birthday Club was |j son-in-law, Sp/4 Sp'4 Michael Clardy entertained at the home of Mra.. and Jan in Denver. Colo. where | Eat her Stoothaak on Munday, i"Mike” is stationed at Fltzsim-1 April 1. to honor the members 1 mans who had March birthdays. Mra. Maurice Hynes being the only ,one who could claim that honor. I ■ tlie wedding anniversary of Mrs i ,Clarence Gilding. It being April . Fool's Day. the hostess planned | Photography :the motif In a "crazy sort of way"— using ruby red dishes with WEDDING Great for Coney Dog* and an avocado green tablecloth. I PHOTOGRAPHY serving cherry cake, etc., but on? Charburgers and Creamy of licr guests was also a bit clever _J,». * --- gljj.Fool tricks since she with April Root Beer . . . Many other had hidden a gift for Esther, taste treats! her Secret Pal, which wasn't found until the guests had de­ parted—it turned out to be a very Phone 945-3967 OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY nice one! bushiest meeting and the Personal Mention I garden*; even a frontier scene ------------ c-----------1 Including a corn patch of fool- . . . .. / high com growing beside a log! Methodist Women S X‘"v: I Sacrificial Luncheon Wednesday Noon 1 MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE H. COLLISON was a Salad Bowl Gar­ . Mias Sally Ann " Herrington " ' ~ Becomes Bride. ' The Methodist Women's Soci-1 den using the idea of "Old Fa­ . , . vorites In New Fashion" of ety Sacrificial Luncheon will be three-piece beige suit with em­ planting vegetables In pots and broidery trim and pink accesn' i palls । painted to fit . the decor* sorics. Her corsage was of pink Chairman of the Day wijl be j. . , _ , to take a European trip, return­ and placing around the yard or : orchids. ed to St, Peteratyirg on Friday. on your patio. One had a staked A reception wa* held In the They had planned to return tn up tomato plant with ripe to­ church parlors following Uie March, but due to Mr. Warner s matoes growing In the center I ceremony with Alfred Graham surgery. had to postpone the trip with other attractive vegetables | as master of ceremonies. Those growing around It. rtober‘ ' Exwullve' Whltc noral arrangements ac- , assisting about the rooms were Many museum articles were coming back to Hastings some ----------------------------------------------|„Cm 1 aqua Board serving. Mrs. Floyd Bur-1 eeu ntedWIU with aquaucua bell*ana andnoribI ­MU# Sherry Herington and Miss used in form yard exhibits using key. chairman. Mra. —ji the altar --.j Mrs. Wade Shook 1 k—. ..-.. gnu;ei and Mnc sane-. Jftnct Updegraff at Uie guest is in charge of reservations, 5- tusry of Uie Pint kftthodlit .J?1" 2^^ Jnd --------------- JO. •-----------• gal|y Ann Herrington and Clarter at the punch bowl; Miss Pledges Delta Kanon ence H coiiison at 2 pjn. satur. PP^Iday. March 18. The Rev. Emend Mary Archey serving coffee and Ctndy Bottler, daughter of.E Pricc performed u>e double Mis Dorna Taylor and Miss Mrs and Mrs Hermann F. Boll-1 rlng ceremony in the presence of Kathy Frey opening the gifts. For their wedding trip to Chicher of 523 W. Prairie Avenue, 350 KUe3u cago. Sally Ann changed to a has pledged Delta Kappa Chap-. ter of Phi Mu Fraternity « 2^5?*^ M«bRem^PH two-piece pink suit with matchBowling Green State University. I Ing accessories and a while wool I Cindy h a Junior In the College . Lj °M°r a.U„rt coat. Her corsage was of while I of Education majoring In French. ? r “,?.d ” , roses from her bouquet. graduate of Hastings Llnd«n H. Collison of R3 Delton They are now living in married She Is at g. 1 High School. Schoo). ------------------------------- I Miss Earleen Philip of Ply­ housing at Michigan Stale Un------------ •_______ mouth sang "The Lord's Prayer" veraitv. Both will graduate with । Paul Ward has been vacation-1 “ nd "Love," by Mary Baker Ed ­ Closed Monday* — M-43 on Wall Lake teaching degrees in June. Ing In Florida for the Winter I dy. Out-of-town guests were from Phone 623-5311 land is expected home this week-1 Escorted to the altar by her Meadville, Pa.; Dayton. Ohio; j end. father. Sally Ann wore a ftill- East Lansing, Kalamazoo, Grand ' length white gown highlighted Rapids. Traverse City. Benton I with lace applique and seed Harbor, Jackson and Battle pearls. The long sleeves tapered Creek. The rehearsal dinner was host­ I to points at the wrist The skirt Mra. H. K. VandcGIeaacn en­ was enhanced with a chapel- ed by the groom's parents at the I length train which also had a Carriage House on Friday. March tertained Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Mr. and Mra. Kdth' ' wide border of lace applique and 15. Strickland and daughter, San-I seed pearls and the nnger-tlp Make your Easter appointments veil was held In place by a croiyn nle Dunn. Diane Dunn and Lyle of pearls. She carried a bouquet 'early" to avoid disappointment. Dunn for dinner on Sunday hon­ of white roses and stcphanotls. oring Lyle's birthday. Miss Cathy Collison, sister of Ask about our permanent specials! the groom, was. U1pjnald of hon­ Thomas Walther, Hastings, 10. or. Her gown of aqda-.waa floor Bonita Dale Miller, Hastings. 20. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. By Thomas F. Stebbins lengUi and she carried a bouquet ' Bert W. Goodman. Klncheloe, Morrill entertained with an of white pompon* Uejj/wIUi aqua AFB. 20. Linda Lee Watters, R3 open-house at their home on B. velvet ribbons. Bellevue, 17. Broadway. Ray J. Lumbert. Hastings, 35, Bridesmaids were Miss S. Lee Before the Civil War paper currency was issued hy. banks Olson of Royal Oak. Mias Dianne Ellen M- Wallace. Hastings. 28. operating under government or state charter grunts The government E. Wedemeyer of Northville. Miss Darwin Coy Houston. Beaufort. (PEG PRESTON. Owner! did not iisqe paper currency until Susan Wilson of Alpena and S. C. 20. Linda Lou Filter, R4 1861. These were called Treasury Baby Curl ‘ Miss Frances Butler of Shelby­ Hostings. 20. Above Saving* & Loan rongralulsiiutu notes and came in five, ten and ville. Their gowns and flowers Steven L. Eaton. R1 Nashville. twenty dollar denominations. were Identical with those of the 19, Carolyn Sue Hunter. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan and the Third Ward, and to Ivan mald-of-honor. daughters, Mrs. Kathryn White Snyder who successfully held his Little Miss Sheryl Boniface and Miss Feme McKnlght. plan Dost in the Src.ifw! \Varil IL.rl. was the flower girl and Master to spend the Easter weekend Kcn Miller anil Monty Bennett Danny Boniface. Uie ring bear­ with Mrs. White's sister. Mrs. deserve otir congratulations for er. Sheryl is the daughter of Harold Jones, In Fredericktown, one thousand dollars. makiiqs ginwl showing* hi the race Mr. and Mrs. Gale Boniface of the Treasury Department '"r lll> c‘>iincil._ Though un­ By Mrt. Leo Frey MarUn and Danny the son of After being discharged from it Today for the manufac- ,,l'lMI'"l. Mayor Franklin Heck­ 721-021 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boniface of 1 1. Boa 44 J. Baltte Ccook Pennock Hospital, Mrs. Freeman ._ 1reinonsihle __. .......... .1 I. .... I \ H —.1 It_ __ SlielbyvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frey and Furrow spent a few weeks with Coins arc minted in three mirit»|a,v" deserve credif'for eonlimiing Daniel K. Herrington, brother , the Marshall Furrow family and of the bride, served as best man, ' the William Garrison family of located in Philadelphia. Denver. I >" ”’r,vc'. KnhX Henncy aud Warand ushers were Larry Connors .from Battle Creek and Mr. and Jackson, returning to her home and San Francisco, tinder the I re" " dliarns, in returning to their supervision of the Bureau of theilMJ11‘ *'• service in the city, deof Galesburg. Thomas Monroe of Pittaford. James Sillers of North 'Mrs. Fred Frey were last Sun­ rie LaMalre of Grand Rapids, is Mint The Bureau of Printing and Branch and Carl Gibson of Mid- ,day dinner guests of Mr. and with her for a few days this Engraving manufacturers paper currency and the securities of the ou» attention at HASTINGS dleville. Frey. daughter of Mr. and CITY BANK! \Ve handle every The bride's mother chose a Karen ; Rev. Lila Msnker was guest United States. lavender dress wlUi a darker ; type of banking service—personal “About Monty Designs" lavender embroidery trim and a ;M8U last Monday. * Mr. and leyan Methodist Church, north­ Mrs. Paul Rod yers from Battle We wish to commend Lannes ; coat matching the trim and also 1 HASTINGS CITY BANK, 150 east of Lake Odessa, last Sunday called on Mrs. Bcasle Jones morning. Kenfield for his many years of Wen Court. Telephone 'M5-24III. matching accessories. Her cor- Creek ' and her son. Gerald Tungate. * past service to Hastings as an sage was of lavender orchids. ' The only bank in town' Where Sunday dinner guests of Mr. The groom's mother wore a ' and Mra. Harold Slocum, 2369 aiderman and to congratulate imereti i» roiiijxiuiiileil and paid my. from Battle Creek called on Iroquois, were Mr. and Mra. Ar­ Mike Huver newly elected aldcr- quarterly, thur Stauffer and family of 902 8. Hanover. . Mrs. Lena Snell lias returned and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family from a two-wcek visit with her nnd Mrs. Myrtle Dunn were Sun­ daughters. Mr. and Mra. Adrian day dinner guests of Mr. and Farr of Grand Rapids and MT. Insurance Mrs. Wayne Ferris. * Mr. and Mrs: Sheldon Maxey front Mich­ Ind. igan City, called on Mrs. Bessie Mrs Joe Williams, Jr., of Cook Rd. returned Tuwday from Blod­ gett Hospital Grand Rapids, Accident & Sickness Marvin Frey celebrate their wed­ where site had been a surgical Hospitalisation ding anniversary Friday evening patient. Fire e Usbllitv were served by Margaret Bums "There — DOG N SUDS •' Methodist Rites Unite Couple in s,'.‘^..J„T;Lovely Nuptials DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken' WHITE'S e Landlubber Inn Wear It Short and Curly For Easter! Financial Marriage Licenses Facts Call 945-3382 PEGS BEAUTY BAR Personal Mention Banfield & Vicinity GORDON Ironside Agency BENJAMIN MOORE ■for that .Mr. and Mra. Harold Vogel of New Baltimore from Saturday Grand Raolds visited the Leo।, until Monday. ' Wellfares Sunday. 1 At the Woodrow Wynn home over the weekend was her daugh- ^*out to outshine fashion — | UP-FRONT PUMP in carefree pattinar Squared at the toe. Set on a mid-high heel. And crowned with a pearly buckle. Ready for whatever in Stauffer's shiny Pattina*. It breezes through the nastiest weather. Comes clean with a damp cloth. Resists scuffs and scratches along the way. In Navy. Black, Brown or White *10” LBOk miT $m M (IlfIRS! 12- 9/ Washora @ .20 P 5- 14/ Washers @ .30 6- 20/ Washers @ .40 Extractor Combinations $ Only Coin-Op to Offer 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors physical education teacher In । Detroit. : Mr. and Mra. Al Steury flew to Milwaukee on Sunday. March 24. to attend the funeral of her cousin. P. B. Schroeder, a former resident. They returned on Mon­ day. The Rolfe Bulling* returned Saturday from a holiday in Um are home from vlslUng In CallfarnU. Mra. Resell Stanton was an ovemlgM guest on Friday, a week Mn. Eugene Klrlcls of Millstadt ' MOORE S Regal AQUAGLO Latex Satin Finish Em • For interior trim, doors, cabinets, inf, walls and ceilings Easy to apply with short-nap roller, nylSh brush, or spray gun Painting tools rinse clean in soapy water • Dries quickly to a beautiful, satin finish • Withstand* frequent washings • Color coordinated with Regal WALL SATIN I DRY IN HALF THE TIME) Now in our 11th Yoor of 7-Poy, 24-Hour Coin-Op Sorvico! Locmd «■ M-41 Wnt _ Acraa. f™- Doo o' Sod.! BEVERWYFS S 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 "Sy Hi, tat 00k,” �Parents’ Home Is Setting for HOU II B:./7C Palms and candelabra comple­ * Wednesday supper guest of Mr. and Mn. Don Hickey. * Mr. and Mra. Loring Dull spent Uie week- mented by a large basket of yel­ low mums and while gladioli were used for decorations when Miss Gloria Casey and Jack Pen- NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS world wide Personal Liability Proteetton for accidents arising from premiirs and parton*! activities. Including golfing, hunting, boat­ is survived by hl* wife. Ines; a ing (no limit on h.p.1 plus Broad son. Allen. and a daughter. Kath­ Form Theft coverage on personal leen. students at the Uulvendty property. All this additional pro­ tection Is available with coverage HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. . Haitingi Friday & Saturday at DALE’S HASTINGS COFFEE CAKES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ttschcr, the Arnold Erbs, Uie Paul Karrara, the Corwin TUchere and Mra. Olive Tiachrr enjoyed dinner al -he Bvtden House. Grand Rapids, Sunday to celebrate anniversaries and btrtluiays. ★ Visitors of Mra. Vera Klopfenstein during the Choose your favorite! Woodland LEMON FLUFF PIE CONTEST COLORING YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES! SECOND PRIZE FIRST PRIZE THIRD PRIZE Conteit Closei at Midnight on Friday, April 12th. Flannlgan, Glenwood Hynes, Carolyn Brcchclsen. Shirley Joppde or George Schalbly, so you can be placed on tho mailing list. The fire department has ans­ wered two alarm* this past week. Friday they were called out to of but one must be extra captious when burning. Burning permit* are available at the drug store. The Boy Scouts are planning their Spring paper drive. The boys and their sponsors will bc collecting the paper April 27. They will travel tlie same route 28, at the home of her parents, I Mr. and Mra. Vernon Bollinger. Being a patient of mumps did not seem to dampen her spirits for her first birthday party. WASH KING LAUNDRY 44 Washers I WASH 25 20 DRYERS DRY 10' Hours tervsted Ln MihdUng plea*e rtollfy me. Abo. If you lire in Uie Y|11>ec and do not hare chil­ dren in school but would like to donate, please notify Mra. Galen to three o'clock at the Zion Lutheran Church. The week win be brought to a close with the Sunrise services al the Kilpatrick in the community extends a spe­ cial invitation to everyone for their regular morning worship hour. Clicck Hie church of your choice for the correct time. Plan to attend as many of these meet­ ings as possible. All evening ser­ vice* begin at 8 pm. THE UTMOST IN MODERN Ackerson with Mra. C. W. Carlson of Grand Rapids were at Grand Izdge Thursday to attend the fu­ neral of Floyd Ackerson. ♦ Doria West left Lansing Sunday for family returned home recently It has been In the puiU The village will once again from Florida. They had been village clcan-un vtalting her brotlier. Mr. and mxmeor taring April 25 and 27 they this win Mrs. Arnold Towns. * Holy Week will begin Sunday. April 7 with INSURANCE AGENCY LAUNDRY FACILITIES—THE NEW ville and took Meredith, Mrs. Hen­ ry's sister, back to Albion College. Mrs. Merton Oarlock and Karen attended a pre-Ea*ter tea at the LeValley Methodist Church, rural Ionia, as they were cn route to Carson City. They were overnight appear on the Community Cal­ guest* Thursday of Mrs. Addle HUI endar program Bunday, April 7 to tell people all about the occaalon. This show is presented oo chan­ nel tlx at noon. The king. Doug­ las Welch, and queen. Jan Eck­ ert. will appear with tier. Fri­ day. April 12. they will be guests odist Church and Tuesday eve­ ning the South Woodland Church of the Brethren will be boats Mra. Hamid Krelqu of Lansing will be the guest speaker for the Easter breakfast Wednesday at Oilmen* Schalbly celebrated her the Methodist Church. This wll 1 birthday. Those present with her be held at 8:30. Good Friday and her daughter. Hlldred Hts- maul Mrs. Clum's Mother Dies at Belding 6:00 o.m. to Midnight Plenty of ATTENDANT ON DUTY FOR YOUR FREE PARKING CONVENIENCE when it’s 103° in the shade it feels like 70°in Palm Beach Thursday and will drive the car home for his parents, the Fred Smiths, who have been spending the Winter in St. Cloud. They plan to arrive the Utter part of Superlite sportcoats assure it. who ha* been living at the Smith home during their stay in Ute South, is moving to her twine on lo-the-yard featherweight, but because of its Palm Beach’ .AGE. .•ontour collar and precision We Invite You fit. it goes the distance in the hottest weather. Holding its shape. Disdaining wrinkles. Use Our Money Superlites have the lighter, brighter, cooler look of ’68. And the feeling of wearing and pattern selection— noticeably lighter and brighit $25 to $1000 Serving the cash needs of families and indi­ viduals Is our business. Thousands of customers put their trust in us each year. Whatever your money needs—large or small—You’ll like our courteous service. name. .AGE. ADDRESS. Local Finance sod S*twrA»»—• aua. »o 1 p.i Friday—9 a.*. (• 7 p.m. Olktt Evaalag Heun by Appointment CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR �Thursday. April «, 1M« [Makley. a neighbor, and kfra ............... . Carol En* pf Woodland. Mr. and । Mr*. Cotlan observed their 78th' | and 80th birthdays respeclively. I on Friday. Both art very »pry and active for their age We ex­ tend congratulation.* and wish them many more yean together. Mr. and Mrs. Lesue Daniel* entertained with a birthday din­ drank fairy late a* interpreted where the group will be Satur- ner nn Sunday honoring their by th* Central Michigan Unlver-: day. April 8, at 1 30 p.m. In the daughter. Mrs Don • Pattv > ally Theatre Players, will be Greenville High School. Weinert of Lansing Other guest* They will be at Cass City High were Mrs. Weinert and three td at Warrtner Auditorium ossday. Thursday and Frl- School Friday. April 19. at 130. children. Mr. and Mrs Edwin and al Arthur Hill school audi­ Metsenbach and son. Stephen April S. 6 and 5. torium Saturday morning. April James, of Hastings. * Donald 20. at 10:30 On Friday. April Ketchum of WMU was a week­ 26, al 1.30. they will play in end guest of the home folks, historic Ramsdell Opera House the Vivian Barnum*. Mrs. Maule In Manistee. Wheeler of Woodland was a The tour will end Saturday. Sunday dinner guest. Wednesday and Thursday knees on campus will May 4. with morning and after­ re________________________ noon performances in Hastings and will be shown to Invited au- Central auditorium ’« 'Rapunzel' to Be in Hastings May 4 Hendershot & Vicinity •ebook. Friday. April 5 the pre- West Woodland The first atop on the children'* By Pictor Sitton 8upt. Erickson lia* announced that the following positions are now epen In the Lakewood R-hnni niur rt tor the i».w 69 ’ Jr. and Sr High Vocal Music I Instructor: Sr High Business "k Education; Sr High Homemak* ing; LO. Sixth Grade teacher; LO Fifth Grade teacher; Wood-, land First Grade teacher; Wood­ land Fourth Grade teacher, and I an additional Fifth Grade teach1 er for Woodland. Interested per-, Isons should contact the Supt at, , once. Mr. nnd Mra Leroy Flessner.| Susan and Bobby, left Tuesday from Detroit for Bradenton. Fla., to spend a week with tlie for­ Eastertime is the tra­ mer’s father. Henry Flessner.who ditional time to deck out has spent the Winter there. On the family in new shoes April 9. Mr. FlesMicr. Mra. Mat­ Schneider, in company with and Easter finery. For this tie Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hanns of occasion, we have fully Sunfield, all of whom have spent stocked our store with the Uie Winter there, will fly back The younger people plan latest styles in quality home. to spend another week In Florida shoes, in a large range of and hope to visit Cape Kennedy sizfes and lasts, so that and other places of Interest and you and your family may then will drive the eider Mr. j By Mrt. Richard Clark There were 30 neighbors and friends at the potluck supper held Saturday. March 23 .tn hon­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bro­ gan The Brogans have moved from their thek home hon’e and •nd are “rc teml*m- *lon honored the April 1 .birth- Mr. and Mra. Stuart Mason of .brother. Ken Rose, passed away Doater. from Australia Saturday, night. He Is spending a week of day of Minnie SchanU. Battle creek. Mr and Mra Alton j 1*-’t «eek. R Ar R in Australia after nearly Mra. Charles Henderahot of rrone of Delton and Mr and a year in Vietnam. « Mr. and Hasttng* entertained for Satur- M„. Harold Bean of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Merrill Slbberscn returned '. * On Bunday the Merle HenderWednesday from a three-week Uckwood and Mary and Mr. andI -hot* en’ertalped. In honor nf vacation In Florida. Mrs Wilbur SchanU. Till* party Leo and Irene Henderahot'* 45th wa* in honor of Mra. Lockwood *1 redding anniversary, Mr. and By Mrt. Inland Hammond COMPLETE REAL A family gathering was held at Saturday. Marqfi 30 birthday and1 Mrs Bernie William*, Mr. and tlie home of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mr. SchanU'* birthday. * Mrs Mra Bill McNutt afid Mr. -nd ESTATE SERVICE Colvin, Sunday. March 17. in Karl SchanU planned to leave Mr*. Gordon Thompson. ★ Mra. honor of Michael Loftus who left Tuesday. April 2, for Florida to Bonds Iniuranca Ball, of Chico. Calif., th* past March 22 tor the Marine Corps visit her parenu, Mr. and Mra week. * Mrs. Burchett Doster 121 W. Stole St. ent*. Uie Warren Brogan*, and spent the weekend with Mra. them home by car. he.ped them with their moving. vnrutle Doster ol Plainwell. * Alfred Loftus of Freeport, a 1964 graduate of Lakewood High Ph. 945-5182 The Birthday Club waa to Mr Brovant waa here with the Mra. Russell Mlnar returned lol nnd is now stationed In meet Wednesday. April 3. at Lt- children the weekend of the her home Sunday after spending School ' Diego. Calif. ona Clark*. Betty Mclivaln was Brogans’ sale and returned to the Winter with her daughter. San ' co-hosteaa. * Ken Tobias 1* a Hostings to pick Mrs. Brovant Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, of surgical patient at St Mary’:. up and return her to her home. Puw Paw. । Hospital in Grand Rapids. ■* Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs Spec. 5 Scott Doster called hi* i Carl Mclivaln. Mrs. Mclivaln'* among a party of 10 that met at Uie ■Nardia" In Battle Creek Saturday to surprise and honor Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Clark on and their 39th wedding anniversary Mr and Mra. Robert Child* of Lake Odessa invited the Clark.to "Join them far dinner" and when they arrived they were surprised to find their children, Thank you, for your support in the Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Huhn of Special Now— Sack (Save $1.50) Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald April 1st election. The good turnout Cl»rk of near Woodla and Mra. Dick Clark already SchanU and Mr. and Mrs. Karl SchanU were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van Syckle of Lacey. The occa- MILLER • Lent Corners Real Estate CRABGRASS CONTROL Third Ward Voters: LAWN FOOD 5.95 BLAIR'S Farm & Garden was gratifying. “us"-* Tom Brill arrived home Satur- —Ken Miller Phon.^45-5982 231 W. State JOINING THE EASTER PARADE? be sure of a good fit in handsome new shoes. The ladies will most likely want to buy their harmonise with it. Altha leather is still nature's best answer to footwear, wc have durable and at­ tractive synthetic fabrics you as well. With our years of ex­ perience we can assist you to select footwear that will complement your new wardrobe. But most im-. portant is shoe fit. os only with shoes that arc com­ fortable on your feet can you enjoy the buoyancy and zest of Springtime. We invite you to our store so that we con fit you correctly and handsomely in new footwear for the Easter Parade. curaare aSHDE STORE ■Iso YEARS COMBINED SHOtRHIKfr •—-'EXPERIENCE visit his uncle, the Max Suther­ lands. at Grand Ledge while hl* folks ate gone and Mary will stay with her uncle, Eldon Flessncr and family. Mr and Mrs. John Coppess of Sunfield. Mr and Mrs. Willard Broilbeck of East Woodland apd Ira Scudder attended a Mac­ Donald Milk Stockholders’ meet- Brodbeck was elected a director. * Roy Clemens entered the Os­ teopathic Ho*pl tai in Grand Rapids Monday for a check-up. * Mr and Mra. Clifford Conklin and family of near Dowling were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn CurtU. ' Mrs. Ellen Clawson of Lake Odessa wa* a Saturday guest at the Hdndee-Gabrlel home and stayed with Mrs Hendee while her sister attended church serv-| Ices. * The Lakewood Seniors j are presenting their play. -The Curious Savage." Friday and. Saturday evenings. Ann Stowell has (he part at Mrs. Savage in the play. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley entertained with a birth­ day dinner Sunday honoring their grandson. Scott, on hl* 12th birthday. Guests were Scott'* family, the Gene Makley*, and hi* friend. Mark McCartney of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Ron Makley, local. Mr and Mra Peter Martin of Hastings were Sunday caller* of the Byron Hesterlys. * Deer arc a real hazard to the automobile driver, especially at night. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Stratton of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers on his sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. Walker Cotton Ross Krebs of near Woodbury was also a caller. Mra. Cotton's nephew. Lyle Stratton, and wife of Chesa­ ning were Saturday night and Sunday guests, Other callers during the week were Mrs. Lloyd AFTER 25 1/xZ YEARS FOOD and BEVERAGE Has Moved To 312 East COURT STREET ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE FOOD CENTER We're NOW OPEN Ready to Serve YOU IN OUR MODERN NEW STORE Be Sure to Stop in SOON We'll be Happy to Show You Around Moving has been completed and we ore now ready, to greet and serve our many customers For all Your Water Conditioning Needs. . Pick up your phone and »ay . . . and friends in our completely modern new store. The new CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE offers the utmost in convenience from plenty of free parking to complete ease of shopping and checking out. N01UTH We're larger and finer than ever before. There is much more stock displayed in the latest manner. New display racks, fixtures and refrigeration units make it more convenient for. you to shop for food, beverages and auxiliary household items 14 hours day. seven days a week. Come in at your earliest convenience and often. MAX MYERS, Manager 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 STATE sinter OLD IClTf TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON D = If you know ol a family who has just aniyedjryuw community, be sure to •UUJfcm about Welcome Wajon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the com­ munity's traditional hospitality. Or you Welcoi We Will CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU Q 7 Days o WEEK from # a.m. to I Ip.m. �I Bob Partridge, Bliss Inspector, Dies Saturday Lawrence Carpenter. 61. of rpi "By continuing effective ex­ pense control and by stimulating moved to the Grand Rapids Hos­ even more telephone usage, we pital. hope to achieve good earnings for those who have Invested their The Michigan Bel) Telephone Company reported that in 1907. a year that saw the number of telephones pais Die four million mark and calling rale* soar to reoerd levels, U ipent nearly WOO million to expand And Improve lU facllltlea. WUUam M. Day. Michigan tract new capital for the job ahead." Day said. 'Granny* Holderman At Delton Church Station WERX Thursday, April ■'Granny" Holderman. mission­ ary to Haiti, for many years, will speak at the hi ter-Lakes Baptist Church In Detlon on Tuesday evening. April 9. Mrs. Holder­ togs to decline slightly for the man will soon return to Haiti to second corueeuUre 12-monlh continue her work. The public Is invited. Refreshments will be Day marked 1967 aa a time senrat Thin LAWN Thick If you use on ordinory fertilizer that does nothing but make gross grow toller . . . you've only mode more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. Justice Hummell's Court is Busy Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs Stan TnunUe, C.LU. harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware * ’f Phpne Wl 5-2983 dancing, acting ' aafl Mass Evangelistic Rally Here On Sunday Night 1 ^^11(1 311CV oranu Vvaney J bill because of a severe heart Z~t attack he suffered recently. At Ute elate of tlie message on John j 3:16 given by Rev. Buwolda. 30j young people came forward to receive xnlritual help. New York Life Phone Vermofttville 259-7298 OF THE WEEK 1966. Prior to his appointment station Ohio, formerly of Hastings. He Grand Valley Bute College A Association of Evangelicals. This was a continuation of arrIra of revival meetings which al Central auditorium al 7 started March 10, and continue o'clock Sunday evening. by public demand. The Rev. Herb Buwalda. pastor of the EUB Church has been the apeak- vice help in Central Study Hall The music has been under the subject "A Doctor speaks to direction of Don Reid, organist, youth on tex. smoking? drinking • with Phyllis Munn al the piano. and drugs.” Ron Hesterly on the electric A cordial invitation la extended guitar, and Rev. Clark leading the singing. Groups from other Churches cooperating last Bun­ churches have furnished special day evening were: E.U.B., Naxaene. Pilgrim Holiness, Church of nlng nearly 200 people witnessed Ood. Free Methodist. Assembly of to the fact that they liad received God, Wesleyan Methodist. United definite spiritual help, and near­ Brethren tn Christ. North Irving in June. ly everyone in attendance stood Wesleyan Methodist and Stony to vole their desire for the meet­ Point Free Methodist ings to continue for another Mrs. Lida Sothard. who has At this service an offering of dent s Club of Monarch Insur­ Helman at Punta Gorda, Flu , for ance for achievements during the sen. director of Scandinavian several we:ks, returned this with a hospital weekend. membership and granted accredi­ tation by Uie North Central As­ sociation of Colleges and Second- The action by NCA certlfl*^ that Grand Valley offers an ac­ Ann Stanton of R2 Middle - accomplish Ito stated objective*. Greg Rouleau, manager of WERX up to the ownership Change, tuts bfen named managrr Of Uie Midwest Family-owned radio station in Rockford. Ill. WYPE. The Corey's will be moving Into of approval" granted by NCA first of the many colleges ea- Thc NCA action reassures Grand Valley students that Unit credits are accepted without Receives Award Mrs Grace Chaffee spent 8un- Chaffee and" family of R1 Has­ tings. the occasion being Jerry's fourth birthday. ELKS of Hastings Fri. thru Sun. OPEN INSTALLATION MNM MARTIN DINNER - DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 5th ROAST BEEF DINNER $2.00 P«r PERSON oMATT HEIM HMBUSHRRS NEXT charge of tlie choral and chorus; PHYLLIS DILLER Dorothy Carpenter are the co­ directors. Sales Lady" Reservations for Dinner Close Thursday. April 4th —Fechner Quintet New Grandchildren March waa an especially happy month for Mr. and Mra. Kermit tap new grandchildren made their arrival. A granddaughter. CHECK OUR HOME » PROPERTY LISTINGS Accreditation Is Announced Family at WSJM in 81. JosephBenton Harbor. but suddenly find* herself trap­ ped at Carnival time with two tickets, a fancy bell gown and no boyfriend to Impress her girl friends. The clever French Maid. but finds herself caught by Madame Duboupet, a lovely oohla-la type, trying to capture a best seller. 10.000 sq ft bag Music, Musical "Boyfriend" to. bo pre­ Yankee Springs Justice of the sented by students of the Mane Peace Bill F. Hummell collected Valley School on Wednesday. fines and court coits totaling Thursday, and Saturday evenings, April 24. 25 and 27. ' •1,071.10 during March. Justice Hummell hejird 52 guilty pleas and eight not-gullty pleas They ranged from a truck driver with an overweight load Madame Dubonnet's finishing who paid *194.90 to a motorist school for rich young lsdi« In driving while his license waa re­ Nice. Prance, provide* a bright voked which has a mandatory background for young love, flirt­ three-day Jail term plus he paid ing. carnival time and bAthlng a 150 fine and court coats. beauties. Polly Browne, a millionaire's Ivan Roush of Freeport visit­ daughter, creates an imaginary ed the Walter Wallaces recently. It actually mokes gross multiply itself. no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it's Maple Valley to Present Lively All-School Show. T* Section Two—Fajos 1 to 1968 ■VFW. Dorn on Oct. 2. 1021. in Flint in Nashville with the Rev. B. James Varner officiating. Grave- to MAKE pltal. and later to Leila Hospital in Battle Creek suffering from head injuries, a fractured- right femur and right hip. iWalrath) Partridge- On April street. The Impact threw him to Ute pavement. Margaret Nichols in Angola. Ind. Nashville Police Chief Donald cd by two daughters, Christina Langham assisted by DepuUca • Gerald Smith and Maynard Michael, all at home; his moth- Stilton. Carpenter who had apher. Mra. Leah Partridge of Flint■ eratod a filling station in Char­ and three slaters, Mra. Winifred lotto, had recently purchased the former Vernon Wheeler atauon jn Nashville. Velma Jean Cole of Grand . • tt A he Hastings Banner 4, 8 Wayne C. Corey of Wyoming Robert W. Partridge. 46, Nash­ lured about 6:26 pun. Thursday catch up with the tremendous ville, died Saturday afternoon, customer demand He said ser- March 30. in Blodgett Hospital, Arlene Makley. 21. of Gresham Radio Station WERX in the Grand Rapid*. He had suffered Grund Rapids suburb. Highway. Vermontville, aa ha >tpraved by the Investments In a heart attack an Monday ownership April 1 under a group huge amounts of cable and cen­ E. W. Bliss Company In Has- near tlie Kelhl Hardware. tral office equipment Michigan Bell Invests Over $200 Million 142 E. State St? Pedestrian nu Hit - {Wayne Corey rrat-sinnn Wayne Lorey grandson, Patrick Michael. Bonus Banking Hours! ts the daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Stamm and her maternal Dnvid is stationed at Qul Nhon tn Vietnam and is expected home In July Patrick Michael U the Stamm of R1 and Ills maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Maynard Park of Middleville. He lias a sistor. Julio Ann. 18 monliis old. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Typos WE HAVE A LARGE HOME. WELL LOCATED, CENTRALLY IN 4H> WARD. WE HAVE A STRICTLY MODERN two bedroom bungalow in Battle Creek, attractively priced. Pleasant this Thursday evening to entertain their daughter. CMU Gerry Lynn'S birthday. WE HAVE A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN WOODLAND, including the owner* home, and Hyeral apartment* located in prominent location on M-50. the apartment* rent readily and bring in a good income, for particular* come Into the office, priced at ...$31,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, with on* large bedroom upttalr*. and down, living room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedroom* and full bath, hat recreation room with bar In the basement, home hat ttorm window* and tcreens and H Imitated, aluminum siding, aluminum gutter*, for _______________________________________ $13,500.00 A GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME ON W< GREIN IT., with two bedroom* and balh upstairs, and down It hat one bedroom, living room (two of them), dining rqom, kitchen and balh, basement with gat heating plant, hat ttorm windows and tcreeni, and one stall garage, would te" ‘ " " with $1,500.00 down on a land contract for................... $1,500.00 H9t ANOTHER GOOD HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD, on Watt Bond Street, hat two and down two bedroom*, living room, and <|inlng room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gat heat, juit lately put in A-1 condition, full lot _____________________________________ $1,500.00 NEW WALK-UP WINDOW A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, hat living room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, lots of cupboards, full basement with gat heating plant, new hot water heater, hat been treated for termites, and house I* fully Insulated, top and tides, and has a one car garage, for $9,000.00 NOW READY TO SERVE YOU A GOOD SIZED TWO $T0RY HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD, ha, three bedroom* upttalrt and downstairs a living room, dining room, kitchen and a brand naw bath, hat basement with gat heating plant, has two garages on large lot for______________________ $6,300.00 A BRAND NEW HOMI IN THE FOURTH^ WARD, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, a'brick colonial, has slate entrance, living room, fruitwood cuitotn kitchen. Move and oven, large dining area, family room with fireplace, half-bath down, three large bedrooms and full bath up (all tile), hat hardwood floor* throughout. Andersen windows, self storing aluminum screen, and itorm windows, poured wall,, •«--------$24,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a ihort distance from Halting* on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeled, kitchen with built-in clove and oven, next level hat three bedroom, and a full bath, light* In cIomi*. lower level family room with fireplace and half-belh. utility room and «tore room, could be used at a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half Hall attached garage, loti of fruit trees, ail on t large lot, for $24,000.00 AND A REAL MICE TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW M th* Fourth Wf faa ■> ng room. two bed­ room*. dining spac*. kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace. twVBll 1)*. aluminum tiding. T.V. serial. 55 gal. hot water heater, full lot ...___________.911.000.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP tenter* a small lake, amall home, living and , combined, one bedroom, balh, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for ....$2,500 Dewa- ■ SI.OOO.M NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Towmhlp. bare land in good location for$1,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS In the Bauer Addition right on Michigan Avenue, paved it rest with utility • Would you like to do your bonking before regulor banking hours ... or afterwords? Now you can do The prescription you bring to our Retail pharmacist h handled as carefully as a Jeweler handles a superlative gem. For it actu ally is your health - your most precious jewel - which* you are either at HCB. For the "early bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 8 EXTRA HOURS — 9:30 o.m. on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKING SERVICE day. Friday ond Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5pm entrusting to us. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday ond Friday. Regular The exacting standards of his profession require that a phar­ macist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Prescription Depart ment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday ond VO US MONDAY, Saturday "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY , effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers better. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES —........................................................................................... ..VMM u. Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ESTATE ER HASTINGS SALESMAN Cart NMSmw HOMI PH ON I OftaPMMWIMm MSW.SMe fcrtwuMkL Wl 5-3004 Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hmen Wl 5-2444 Hustings City Blink MEMBER: Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS �eball, Tennis Teams to Open Seasons Friday Diamond Squad Goes to Lakewood For Inaugural 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Armchair Athlete The Spring schedule: ■ HAITIWOS BIOK SCHOOL crania iroars bckhdulb Cooch Turkoi to Toko To Bottlo Crook Oom taking’his varsity baseball SK-: Coach Anton Turkal taking his ■cl r.:g ?t:H tr angular Thursday, April 11, Inaugu- •• - Coach Turkal's net team will ■ttRftltn Middleville al 4:15 on Tuewday, April 9. Saxon tennis squad te young, without tho front-runni -raxMis ■ CrNl UiMovlUe Msnktll ■Ckulotu Ngw IDCAS FOR A NCW CRA INSURANCE? etiaok NATIONWIDE ASCII 30 TIM«. May 3 Than w ;sr,. l>«ltca •OlHI □ FIKE INSURANCE insurance □ HOMEOWNERS □ EDUCATION QMORTSAaK ... □ ‘ACCIDENT A SICKNESS Randolph placed second in the 440-yard dash al thl* year'* N.C.AA. Indoor track meet In Detroit, a performance that earned him All-America honor*. It wa* quite a performance for an athlete whose career almost never got started. Randolph's story Is also proof that a disad­ vantage youth can become a success, regardless of the odds. A native of New York, Ran­ dolph attended DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx for one year but dropped out of school after encountering some personal problems. Juvenile. I wa* headed The turning point of his life came when he enlisted in the Army. Among other things, the Army gave Randolph a chance ■ palgn against invading Alma, fra Alma golf and tennis teams □ Life The following story cainc from Hal Bateman, director of sports news at Western Michigan University. It tells the story of how an outstanding athlete developed, and could be taken to heart by some of our own lads. All-American trackman. Viet-i------------------------■------n*m combat veteran. B-student, | the Michigan State Police team which scores *In social worker-and high school “ u—* tired top-ranked ------ - -------------n sectional competition of Uie 22 dropout. Add ail of those Ingredient* caliber national Indoor pistol at Waukegan. III. and you get a glimpse , of Tom championships . . . Harold J. Keen* of the Randolph, a Western Michigan University sophomore who has Mayland State Police post, far­ developed into one of the Na- mer Hastings police officer and former Barry County undersher Uon's top quartermiler*. Bernard Tobias Fires Perfect 50 right direction. ■ Randolph was In the. infantry stationed In Hawaii when the chance came In track. "Il was better .than digging foxholes," smiled Randolph when recalling those days. "I tried the sprint* and clocked 99 Uie first time I ever ran the 100-yard dash." Even a novice could tell Ran­ dolph had exceptional ability and hl* time* started to drop. He had a great year in 1965 and clocked 10.1 for 100 meters, only a tenth of a second off the world record. Even his promise as a sprinter, however, couldn't keep him out of Vietnam. He spent nine months there as an operator and repairman of cryptographic code machines in the Signal STRICKLAND INSURANCE 1IZE. C—rt ">■ rh.M5-321S — rh. **3-3X13 BANNER WANT ADS KAY Woodland School Menu ASiivAltalL ApaiL flBUJIli fliuct APRIL 11—Milk Racing Team 36. North Side The Western Michigan Univer­ sity vagabonds. Including Gary Monument 29. Bliss and Leckrone'a 24. Welton * 22, Local 414 Hasting* High'* 27th annual Hasting* Relays will have at least 21 entries for the April 27th classic, Athletic Director and Meet Manager Jock Clarty reports. Director Clarey *ent entry forms to the 21 on Monday, and reeled by Dr. Elwyn Carter, will ..aid Detroit East Catholic and Olivet were two more possible strumental music, vocal selections Report 55 Crimes Here in 2 Weeks 481. Doria Greenfield 179-435. Chief of Police Richard Sun lor Slilriey Hawk* 141-410. Liz Rog­ ers 163-414. Irene Ballk 168-407. reported to the City Council March 25. that his de­ Fem Brown 185-480. Faye Allen Monday. partment had investigated 55 crimes during the previous two; Caryl Hurless 154-423, DolUe week period. They ranged from felonlus 165-421. Joy Ward 158-460. Jean­ and simple larceny to drunk nette Ogden 150-417. Sue Lam­ driving. bert 174-446. Florence Glrrtach Officers Issued 34 tickets for 172-456. Carol Tobias 167-441. moving traffic vlolaUons. 16 fori Sandy Gallup 173-473. non-moving violations and 525 Good games: Delilah Bennett for overtime parking. 142. Verdle Sinclair 141, Bonnie They policed 17 accidents, six. Jones 140. Della Gordenski 163 Involving personal Injuries, and checked on 19 non-crimlnal com- , nnd Joan Martin 145. plaints. City police cars traveled 2547 Picked os one of the Michigan । miles in the two-week period. high school swimming coaches of Powell. who earned swimming1 letters at Western Michigan Uni­ versity In 1967-58-59. 21 to Enter Hastings 27th Annual Relays Dsn Carrigan of Nashville and School Auditorium Thursday. Dave Th*ch of Battle Creek are to compete In the National AAU Boxing tournament at Maumee, Ohio, this week, after reconsid­ The Vagabonds traveled eration by the committee of the State AAU boxing tournament. through Europe last Summer. Coach of Year 3—MlUtl ckleksa e Mustangs Win Opener, Then Lose to Alma Art Meade's Mustangs, cham­ pions of Ute Hastings Men's Basketball league, defeated How­ ell. 49-47. In their first game In the Michigan Class C Recreation AssoclaUon tournament held at Coldwater, but lost their second contest. In the game Saturday, the Mustangs lost to Alma. 96-58. Ted Egleston led the Hastings champion* to their inaugural victory with 15 points and John Hall had 10 points and Bob Carmoney 9. Saturday noon Hall had 19 against the Alina quintet. Schools declaring they would compete Include Alma. Harper Creek. Springfield. Coldwater, Caledonia. Charlotte, Grand Rapids East Christian. Grand Hackett. Ionia. Lakewood. Mar­ shall. Middleville. Kalumasoo Christian. Portage Northern and Central. St. Joseph. South Hkven, Tecumseh and Three Rlv- WMU All-American Western Michigan University had Ito first truck All-American Hom Randolph of New York City (Clinton* was selected to the 440-yard team. Michigan State's Dale AnderNCAA 137-pound wrestling UUe in 1968, the only defending champion tn the meet to repeat. Our REXALL F SALE CONTINUES Thru SATURDAY, April 6th Cole and Andrews Win Frosh Awards At Western Mich. Former Roaevllle (Mich.) High Two Hastings athletes have Scliool track teammate* Pal Wil­ been recognised for their parti­ ton and Bill Wchrwcin formed cipation at ... Western ______ _____ Michigan ___ half of Michigan State's mile re-' University during the post Winlay unit that won a Big Ten in- ter season. Freshman Ken Cote door title and placed third in the and Jim Andrews received wrestNCAA indoor meet tn 1968. ling awards. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ON THE JOB at | T-K Calendar | 022330010101020002010202000001000102 Thursday, April 4—Conference*, West Elementary. K-6. Friday, April 5 — Conferences, West Elementary, K-6. Tuesday, April 9—Reading Club, host to Senior girls. 7:30. West Elem.; Baseball. Hopkins. Here; Tennis, Hastings. There. Wednesday. April 10 — Track, Triangular at Hastings, Thursday, April 11. Io Monday, April 15—Easter Vacation. Wednesday, April 17 — Track. Maple Valley. There. Thursday, April 18 — Baseball, Hamilton. Here; Golf. Cale­ donia. There. Sommerville. Bud Wendort and ATIONWBI WEDNESDAY BANTAM Standings: Hastings Sanitary 57. Hastings Bowl 49. Jsyceos 45. High boys: Jeff Wyngarden 161 -304. Brian Smith IM-276. East Lansing. . . . Dick Intraln, Brian Echtlnaw 153-234. Ron formerly assistant pro at the Main 150-278, Steve Echtlnaw Hastings Country Club, was one 143-278, Dale Keeler 140-233, Jeff heavyweight division on a de­ fault in the title bout to Leon­ In the area thia Spring. Dick 132-249, George Thomas 130-206, ard Hutchins of Detroit. Some runs the new Lake Doster layout Rod Powers 128-211, Tom Aider- complications arose In this mat­ east of Plainwell Tlie first nine son 126-236. Jeff Bennott 124-210. ter and Uie committee compro­ there Is supposed to be In play Bob Lydy 123-246, Brian Cun- mised by permitting Carrigan to now. and the second by June 1. compete in the nationals. Middleville's Gary Van Elat, 122-215 and Keren Hughes 121Thach, a light middleweight, all-state football player, all-Exbeaten on a TKO by John High girls: Cindy Melcolm 133­ was pressway Conference basketball Baldwin of Detroit. Officials laplayer who hurled the shot 63­ 242. Debbie Ingram 115 - 207, 10 last season for the State's Becky Gray 109-214 and Patty mate TKO and the fight should not have been stopped. To make planning to enroll al the Unl-‘ up for It. both Thach and Bald­ verslty of Missouri next Fall THURSDAY TWISTERS win are to be al Maumee. Gary. 240-pounder, will get the: .Carrigan lost In his bid for a standard room, board, tuition' -—■ - ——r and books, according to the reCool Aid* 73 s. Beas national Golden Glove* crown at port. His brother. Dave, Is at i Music Mox 66. Girrbachs Fu- Balt Lake City. Frank Jones of M8U and a member of the Spar-, neral Home 57'j. Powder Box Knoxville. Tenn, outpointed tan varsity football team. Gary U»cal Finance 44. Wolf* Carrigan In the 178-pound divi­ holds the Hastings Relays shot Standard Service 41 and The sion in Uie semi-finals. put record, too. . . . Bomba 38S. Barb DeDecker bowled an all- ry Conservation Club* trapahoot Western Michigan. Dales started while Bill Corrigan and Dick shifting Randolph away from Taggart had perfect 25s. the short sprints into the quarRuss Bohllnger, Harold Math। Brown, Terry Wolfe and Forrest Hastings Bowling The Vagabonds Final Concert for State Police •'Trooper of the "I saw some combat." Ran­ dolph said, "but it wasn't for any long periods of time." While running in the Army. Randolph met Western Michigan head track coach George Dales and the sprinter thought West­ ern would be a school he would like to attend. Although he had little formal high school education. Randolph studied tn the Army and passed vMk. vrsagt lolev. Im cr« the high school equivalency test, AraiL US—Mik. ptuabur which helped him get into col­ MMbu. lege. . APRIL 30— Scholastically he's had few problems and had a 3.1 average Bernard Tobias fired a perfect Dan Carrigan In National AAU Tourney 21s. Ray Cox and Karol Owen 20s, Dick Bishop. John Bishop. Gene Cox and Bud Wendorf were the protection winners and Ken Lancaster an Annie Oakley winner. Hush Puppies are a.m is for The Birds Michigan State's homo basket­ ball record in the first throe years of John Bennington1* and RADIO! BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH It's America's Favorite Family Fun" UtMwelght. Ctoan cut and rtady for action. Water repellent, this Breathin' Brushed Pittkin* golf shoe cleans In Mconds. Steel shank support THROUGH APRIL 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Open (fowling shore Lake Michigan this to three Short Takes — Five teams of Michigan Slate Police trooper­ handlers and German Shepherd IMW.SM. ON THE AIR DAILY During the Day till o 6 p.m. x. On Weekday! and Saturdays and Sunday* tin Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evening* bounds and measure Inches long. ■ . . S Shoe Store NEWS SPORTS MUSIC WEATHER FEATURES wa* contributed by Richard Jerow of Huley. Wl*- a nephew of Bill and Jack Jerow of Hasting* ' . . . lonl* State Police Officer' Bob end Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Weekend Michigan Wl 5-1184 1 HASTINGS ■ BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �I Bowling Results Ban 203-527 and Wesley Friend Bally Gallup 199. Shirley Bow­ man 151. Marlon Riedl 186 and Phyllis Thompson ICT BOWLERETTES MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Williams A Hecker 83. East Side Lumber 81H,.Gil­ Standings: McAllister's 71%. more's Gems 73. Walldorffs 72'$. Vogt's 71. Piston Ring 69. North­ Blue Ribbon Grin 72. Motor Aires side CT. Lydy's Purina 63%. Bav- dy 504. C. Baker 204-534, Chortle r / Fiori* 582. O. French 200-524. •• I Will Prepare SOO* Cleo Roblyer Ml. Bill Burn*1 247-587. A. Hinrichaen mm, u _ „ Wilcox 333-546, W. Wyngarden < IP 526. Bub Ingram 500, Basil HitchVI VGP I 1 cock 532 and Bill Hanson 552. j OVll Public Forum Mrs. Campbell Of Cedar Creek Dies Friday 99 hte modest cabin. He made a ■U>M u4 Uo *44r*M tl u* wri steadfast resolution. He said, "I will prepare myself and some day my time will come.” Il is Hastings Floor Covering 47, Van Ians 65. Ne-Hi 61.' Hastings said that he often walked as far Beauty 45. Blarney Stone 44. Ly­ Metre 46. Sheriff * Girls 42. Has­ Aluminum 58. Crystal Candy 57.I as fifty miles to get his hands on To Use Editor: dy’s Livestock 42 and Tinkler's tings Bowl 38. I recently participated In the Ung. who died Friday, March 29, a book that he hadn't read. He Good games and scries: Shir­ Tins 54. Pepsi and Best Line 51. , \ didn’t have the public library tax vote for Maple Grove Town­ High scores: Sally Downing ley VanDenburg had one of her Dale's Bake Shop 48. Barry ««cky a HtUe over a century and downtown, on the comer, as we ship. I've been watching your Hospital in Battle Creek, were SUNDAY MIXED H< ’P*nl hu Y1*10* *« have today. But more and more. paper on the Hastings school rolled a dandy 208-601. Gerry finest nights, rolling 198-202-257 County Lumber 46 and Plyaxna * hilf z Lumwr w iu.u i-qwu. poverty When he was about Standings: John Bahs 71, Bill Newton 222-571. Shir lee Van- for a huge CT7. Louise Bahs 7. Hentoa-Smith Funeral Home at Burns 70, Gene Wyant ®%. Denburg 187-546, Duella Do­ chalked 210-580. Emma Mitgoon Top Korea: Sue Bahs picked up seven years of age his family resolution dominated his mind. I wonder why no financial Delton. lf*ry Arnold 58%. Sue Lambert ling 211-494. Janice Nichol* 193­ 202-639, Marge Wieland 189-522, the 6-7-10 split and ho* a 204 moved to Indiana where, for the “I will prepare myself and some statement te published to Justify Te Rev. Samuel Elie officiated 58. Wesley Friend 56, Ixxtte Bl te­ 492. Ella Higdon 183-480, Gayle Bernadlne Eckert 203-513, Peg high game. Louise Balis chalked tint year, they lived in a three day my time will come." and brutal waa in the Cedar the millage increase*? If there hee 55%, Al Morgan 55. Pete Waldron 164-451, Marie Ulrich Cron Inger 201 - 509. Paye Allen 196-546. Barb Kieraey 179-529. sided shed. A buffalo skin was has been one published—I missed Creek Cemetery. Bedford 53. Bernard Haiue 61. 178-468. Barb Sinclair 192-464. 179-499. Darlene Everett 179-497. Esther Dunluun 186-508. Henri­ hung across the open side to twenties he moved to New Sa­ Mra. Campbell had suffered BUI Mallekoote 42. Tom Burg li­ Ellen Davis 165-472, Wilma Dan­ WUma Daniels 184 -495, June etta Coenen 188-514. Joan Kings­ formal education amounted to a lem, HL. where he worked In the lions, the over • extended taxdo fl 41%. Mark Barry 41 and BUI iel* 214-560. Sally Gallup 169-459, bury 169. Betty Miner 187. Bobbi Post Office and in a general one- half. Westjohn 34. June Richardson 227-494 and 176-494, Sue Lamberts 262-485, Handy 187-469. Shirley VanDen- total of about one year. He store. But he never lost sight of Jean McAllister 168-484. Caro­ learned to write, using an old High Kores: Isabelle Pfaff Madeline EvereU 166-452. lyn Hendricks 1S2-483. Lois Carl burg 201. Florence Weyernum 177.. wooden shovel for a slate and a his goal. He persistently kept an accounting statement with an 148- 385. Sharon CuUers 187-453, preparing himself and his time opinion from a CPA on cost 163-464, Emma Payne 185-467. Reba Lydy 167. Shirley Bowman Linda Arnold 152-426. Pat Nel­ 161, Rose Hinrichsen 173. Betty Alma Coville 171 -462. Dori* 161-482, Sandy Lundquist 166. charred twig served as his chalk. did come. He became the 16th control. In a school district at One day he bought a barrel of son 157-449, Jo Morgan 150-432. Carr 170, Norma Gilmore 155, Stanton 168-468. Marg Haan 169­ Ciene Thompson 162-446, Owen President of the United States. Port Huron, voters were allocked Bonnie Wyant ICT-496. Sue Bahs Joycf Aspinall 146, Joan Elliston 453. Joan Barton 122-351, Delores Dexter 178. Ella Higdon 199-489. browsed through the • barrel he Because of his keen Insight, his to find a single-entry bookkeep­ 149- 429. Judy Stratton 149-415. 144. Genevieve Allen 144, Nancy Inez Lvon 185-488, Joyce Mor- ound a couple of old law book*. profound character and his com­ ing system and an unaccountable Barb Bedford 179-446. Marsha Taylor 144. Irene Cutchai] 159. Gasper 187-401. Win! Chandler passion for humanity. Vie en­ shortage of 1250.000. 158-434, Myrtle Cuddahec 162 ­ Barry 164-367. Sue Lambert 175­ Ruth Service 157. Dorothy Burns 380, Helen Crawford 160 - 447, dell Tuckerman 182. Ruth John­ Sincerely. he began Co read and to deared himself to the heart* of 491. Pete Bedford 208-532. Hank 171, Betty Smith 180. Joan Mary Lou Snyder 157-438, Joan ston 168. Velma Slocum 156, limited, daughter of Ambrose and Alice R Lowry. Coordinator study law. He became Intensely countless thousands of people Bldclman . 179-507, Gary Strgtton Whitmeyer 165, Velma Slocum Keslnsk^ 156-440, Joan Rayner Mickey Hall 142. Mary Sherwood .nterested. In the evening he throughout the world. His re­ 'Mott) Cox. John Birch Society 204 - 523, Dale Dexter 205 - 559. 16{. Incx Lyons 171, Gwen Dex­ 157-392 and Bev Lumbert 150­ mains now rest in a magnificent read by the light of the crackling Bernard Hause 198-538, Al Mor- ter 166, Dorothy Brewer 163. Eleanor Decowski 140, Joan Hook (lames in Uie fireplace, and in tomb in a beautiful cemetery in bell on Nov. 11. 1924. In Hickory 401. Editor's Note—Lawrence Scud­ 146. Ruby Downey 178. Sharon the early morning hours he read Springfield. III. Hundreds of peo­ Harrington 173-474. Maxine Lou­ by the light that shone through ple from around the world go der it Company. Certified Pub­ HASTINGS CLASSIC there to visit Uie place each year. lic Accountants, McKay Towers. S landing*: Monarch 70S. den 135, Marton Owen 148 and Hl* name will always appear Grand Rapid*, audit the books of Milling 68%, Duraclean 66. East JoAnne Rummins 168-490. high on the list of the Immortals the Hastings Public Schools each TUESDAY MIXED Side and Williams 65. Moose Richland and Mra. Lyle <Doria> and Lockshore 64. Elks 62%. Bob Miller had a terrific night and. of course, we know that his June 30 and the statement 1* E. W. BLISS LEAGUE ' Heisler’s 60. McAllister’s 59. Fil­ Tuesday, rolling 223-649, to pace name was Abraham Lincoln. Merwin Campbell of R3 Dei ton; Standings: Red Crowns 70%. the Held, Roy Hewitt chalked This-story of success against published when received in late ters 58. WBCH 57%. Dale’s and Burns 55. Hastings Sanitary 54'-.-. Core Room 69%. Can Plant and 180-520, Fred Cork Ina 174. Lou great odds should be an eternal September or early October. In grandchildren, and a broUiw. For Your Convenience Johnnies 524. Checker Cab 52 Flyers 68%, Side Floor 66. Pat­ Richter 171, Bob Toaxava 181­ source of InsplraUon to each of 1967, the statement appeared on tern Shop 63. Foundry 62%. Re­ 531, Maurice Adrianson 203, Ed us. Perhaps we don't aspire to page 7 of The Banner issue of and Reahm 51. Pau! Edwards was the big gun pairs 61%. King Pins, Office -and Anderson 193-519. Shirley Wil­ be President. but most of us Sept. 28. Wednesday, firing 235 - 190- 193­ Chanters 60. Accounting 58. Pat­ cox 184-490, Roy Wilcox 165. would really like to make more 618. Bruce Terry posted 213-617. tern Storage 58%, Lucky Strik­ Charlie Blair 185-520, Wall 81nopportunity for success is far Harv Haan 212-608. H. Hall 212­ ers 54%. Mixers 52. Assemblers Gary Roosevelt High School. 528, D. Rlngewold 213-531. Pat 51%. Chug-A-Lugs 51 nnd Main Don Haywood 194, Linda DeLong Terpening 206 - 588, C. Krauss Floor 44%. 179-463 and Louise Annis 172­ day. But It requires something By Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland 537, Ken Robbe 508. C. Rose 200­ of us. Do. we have the desire? champion, is coached by Louis High Korea: Bob Clinton 213­ 446. 573, Charles Altoft 210-524. Dick 621. Ernie Gross 206-615, Larry "Bo" Mallard, a Western Mich­ Standings: Welton’s HeaUngThe Bedford B’s Extension igan University alumnus who Pennock 200-571. J. Barnum 526 Redman 232 - 592. Pat Terpenlng Plumbing 81%, Maker's 68%. prepare ourselves, to search out J. James 538. Jerry Smelker 200­ 541. Art Howe 518. Pete Powell Thornapple Skating 66%. Qual- and discover some of our hidden group met in the Bedford Plre earned letters In football and FRESH HOMEMADE 585. Walt Beck 516. Mike Ref­ 509. Jack smith 528, Larry No­ .ty Discount 60, River Bend Golf talents and potential abilities, to Station. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed­ DONUTS ... FOR olds 212-523, Bob Carmoney 548. vak and Bruce Terry 522. Lyle 58%. Consumers 55. Backe 54% develop them to the extent that na Groat and Mrs. Earl Strick­ Mickey Bowers 537, D- Drake Bristol 230-504, Gordon Norris and Ken’s it Bob’s Gulf 51%. they will enable us to achieve? land. * Mr and Mrs. Ralph Nye COMPLETE CARRY-OUT So many of us are inclined to sit and family visited Mrs. Nye's 200-548, Jack Bowman 220-573. 516, Gary Burdick 205-567. Ed SERVICE back and wait for opportunity to parent* in Coldwater Saturday. Art Brewer 502. Lyle Bristol 538. Depew 501. Norm Bogart 510. RECREATION NO. 3 * Mrs Myrtle Dunn celebrated Lyn Burdick 221-581. Joe Burk­ Maurle Adrianson 524. George Norm Aspinall led the lads knock. But. have we equipped holder 225-592. Jerry Keegslra Waldron 225-529. Howard Peters Fuesday night, snaggling 235­ ourselves to even recognize the 033-581. Voyle English 213-520. 213 - 560, Tom Johnston 561, 601. Bull Hitchcock chalked 213­ opportunity and then to make She received many lovely cards, visits and gifts. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lambert 551. Lawrence Clarence Wilson 501, Russ Hart 590. Ray Wieland 235-582. Du­ Keeler 225-566, E. Lyon 568. K 559. Joe Ulrich 200-526, Pete ane Allerdlng 200-579. Clarence Rayburn. Speaker of the House Wendell Strickland and family Keeler 207-507, D. Dexter 219­ Mngoon 511. Don Martin 550. Hauae 225-573. Paul Cassel 221­ of Representatives for so many attended the Bedford family 580, R. Hart 549. W Woodmansee Dale Cappon 500. Carl Baker 551, Larry Novak 210-548. Pal yean, who s<!d. “Readiness for night dinner at the Bedford Ma­ Judy and Bill Brown 521. G. Glclarowski 541, M. Adri- 523. Dwayne Gallup 500. Jerry Gilmore 212-545, Ernie Miller opportunity makes for success. sonic Temple Saturday. * Mrs. ar.son 204-566, Al Morgan 214­ Mlles 534 and Al Morgan 201- 217-544, William Dipp 200-539. Opportunity often comes by ac­ Jesse Roach entertained the Monroe Neighborhood circle for 553. Paul Cassel 568. J. Kaslnsky Kingsley Bennett 203-532. Ken cident but readiness never does." a potluck dinner Wednesday. 1 212-589, M Johncock 216-533. Brian Lowder had a 144 tri pH- Price 531. D. Nordhof 528. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ 1 Stu Sweet 214-570. Shannon LyMalcolm 526. Wes Priend 523. something that each of us must Gals' top scores: Ann Pavlik Bob Ward 522. John Kelly 520. bring about for ourself through land were Sunday dinner guests 167 - 457. Jon Havens 132 - 388. Gordon Yoder and Larry Red­ Klf-preparation, through the de­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland Gayle Waldron 142-368, Brenda man 514. Bill Heath 510. Mike velopment of at least a part of In honor of Marcia’s sixth blrthGibson 125 - 368 and Georgia Miller 508 and John Gordenski the hidden potenUal that lies bowled in the city tournament within us. Wlngier 125-294 . 507. Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs When we fully comprehend Nyle Nye attended the Bedford Dewey's Sales A Service has COMMERCIAL MINORS I t clinched the second-half play in this profound truth, when we Eastern Star meeting Thursday Standings: Walldorf!'* 80. VAj’ Recreation 3. and there will be realize that seif-preparation te evening. * Mr and Mns William a playoff between Dewey’s and prerequisite to successful accom­ Mobil 73. Hastings Aluminum 70. Freeport Supply. Uie first-half plishment. then we loo may be Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were Bunday East Side 69. Patten Monument winner, for the league crown. of Mr*. Edna Groat/ * 65':, Southend and Parker's 62%, Dewey’s ho* 38 point*. Freeport did the immortal Lincoln: "I will | guest* MrR uyytle Dunn was a Bunday Deputies 61. Eckardt, The Ba- Supply and Miller’s 33. Sheierts nrenare mvwlf and rjitne dav mv . u.___ ___ . . .. j ner and Bender Gravel 58, Al­ 31%. Carpenter Hardware 30%. time will come.’ Wayne Ferri* and family. There Hi-fi and tapo recorders bion Beverage and Team Six Caukln Ol) 30. Chenoweth Mawere also other njcmberi of the 57. Bill's Cycle 52, Midway Buf­ repaired quickly. Dunn family present. fing 40%. House Construction Bros. 274. Yoder's 26. Stop it I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and 48. Police 40 and Jordan Weld­ Shop. Faunce, Acketl’s. Thomp­ Wl 5-9187 I family spent the weekend at ing 22. son’s Health and Clark Super all I their cabin up north. * Several Gary Stratton led tlie field have 24 points and Actlonflex A special meeting of Middle- of the girl* in Ute neighborhood Thursday, rolling 223-604 Rod 22%. • showed their knltUng at the Miller carded 222-589, Bill Han­ Initiation was held on Monday knltUng evaluation* Thursday son 507, Royal Smith 602. HowHASTINGS* MFC. LEAGUE evening, March 22, at the Ma­ evening Ln Hastings. * In my Final standings: Pressers won sonic Temple with 40 members letter of March 21st, the meet­ Trick 515. Merl Campbell 201­ the crown with 71 point*. Chrome attending, including guests. Mr. ing held at the Johnstown Town­ HOWARD TRUMBULL 568. Charles Cooley 525. Paul Room had 69, Machine Room 66. and Mrs Forrest Long of Has­ ship Hall was not a Conservation Cassel 203-531. Jim Barnum 542. Tool Room 654, Leftover* 65. tings Chapter 7. Wi 5-9197 tt Wl 5-5992 Dale Hall 507. Ken Mugridge Office #44. Caslte 59. Chargers meeting, and the film "Show Helen and Vernon Hooper. 504. Bob Morey 513. Mike Leffel 54 and Tough Guy* and Team Worthy Matron and Patron, pre­ Business In the Streets” was 509. Mike MUler 212-526. Ray Ten finished with 45 point*. sided in the East. Lundquist 528. Jim Carpenter In a very impresalve ceremony era! cases of flu In the neigh­ 507. Bob Norris 522. Jack Sorby COMMERCIAL MAJORS given In a commendable manner borhood recently. * Mrs. Ralph 517. Jack Patten 202-547. Clar­ Nye and Mrs Wendell Strickence Hause 511. Vern Bowman llgan 65%. Harwood's 61. City by the offices. Mr. and Mrs. land attended their circle meet223-575. Bill Kruko 201-568. Dave Food 67%.Larke Buick 56%.Belli Harold Root were initiated into The nationwide ped prevention service Kruko 505 and Carl Hathaway Motors and Sign* Tires 54. the Order. Tuesday evening. * There is to Trumble 50. Piston Rings 47% be a Conservation Committee and Hastings Aluminum 45. dinner at the Briggs Methodist Paul Edward* led Uie lads East.” beautifully sung by solo­ Church Thursday evening. Thursday with 236-625. Bob Mil­ ist*. Norma Lewis and Christine ler chalked 230-598, Bruce Te.-ry Shumway, accompanied by De­ 244-590. John Kaalnsky 204-577, Ette Baker at the new organ Joe Glelarowski 230 - 567. BUI acre greatly enjoyed. Hackney 537. Stu Howes 527. Dick Pennock 204-591. BUI Jerow sented with a Ritual and a Bible 101-541. BUI Hanson 203-517. from the Chapter, in a special tmmeUi Engeseth 204-560, Mike ceremony, with the Chaplain Campbell 206-646, Jim Leak 517. and 5 Star point officers taking 71are Stahl 210-537. Ralph Mc­ At the close of the meeting, re­ Clelland 560. Irwin Harwood 219­ 530. Ruse Hazel 511. Jack Bow­ freshment* were served in the man 513, Lyle Sanbom 200-551. dining room, decorated in the Rod Newton 232-579. Gordon Spring motive. SoUinrd 221-518. Bob Hollister Mr and Mrs Harold David rence Keeler 213-542, Harry Mc- Robbins and family of Woodland, FutTSIDE PICKUP {MODEL CETO934] CHEVY-VAN 108 (MODEL GS11305) 3ollam 213-543. Al Reisler 522. enjoyed a visit to Sarasota Ken Beckwith 202-537. Maynard Jungle Gardens wlUle vacationTucker 210-532. Joe Burkholder Haan'a 64. Mary a «l; Food Cen- Hastings Milling 53. Beeline Fashions 50. Carriage House Mo- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings: Stanton'* 91. VH* By Mike Rolhenberger OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY DINNERS $1.50 Good Coffee For o DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie So. Pleasantview Coaches Champion TVs- 945-9021 The AUTO TAG Inn GOOD FOOD SALES and SERVICE FAST SERVICE rau see MING Middleville OES Hold Initiation You need a "professional killer ( CENTRAL RADIO A TV Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection Barry County Lumber Co. TERMINIX Phone 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS New at McAllister Sg^E COME IN AND TRY IT. . . YOU'LL AGREE... CUB CADET does it oil the way in a BIG WAY! BUYHOW Step aboard and feel real curing cnevroieft GoiaenAnnlversam TRUCK SALE! Buy now and get special sale savings on a husky -ton Chevy Job Tamer with a big 8-foot box. Six or V8 engine. Custom com­ fort and appearance equipment. Chrome hub caps. And chrome front bumper. Also available at special savings: power steering and power brakes; 292 Six en­ gine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soli Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Pocket special sale savings on a Chevy-Van 108 (with 108“wheelbase and 258 cu. ft. of cargo space) or a Chevy-Van 90 (90* wheelbase and a spacious 209 cu. ft. inside). Buy now and got special savings on a model that Includes a big 230-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine, chrome hub caps.chrorfte bumpers, cus­ tom equipment, front stabilizer bar, and left and right side Jun­ ior West Coast mirrors. Double-will construction for double strength snd durability. Truck styling that's functional. And exclusive coil springs st all four wheels for the smoothest pickup ride on the road. Rear doors thMt measure a big 4 feet square. A cargo floor that's flat from front to rear with embossed skid strips. And ta­ pered loaf springs front and roar for gentlest load carrying. only Chevrolet gives you so mudi truck for the money atantly purr* into action.- Now! at E. L. CARPENTER O Hardware WHEEL HORSE; SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES DOWN WITH TIME WASTING HOMEWORK . First with the HOMECHORE HANDY TRACTOR A Cub Cadat* tractor is around your business or plow Firtt with the 2-year warranty. First with wheel-a-Matic Drive. First with a choice of 8 models. First with a choice of speeds. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horsel Wheel Horse, of course! , iCM Start 0 L L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 McAllister SUPER SUVKC 201 N. Broadway HI Up to 30 Month* to Pay LEONARD WK PICK UP AND DILIVKR 945-9911 �BANNER DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH North of M-89 on Dorter Road Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor Telephone 664-4250 April 7 Palm Sunday. Church Services Residents Attend Seminar At Lansing I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' Woodland at Vtitc Road . UHURCH Ph. 367-2917 Broadway and Center Einar Unscth. Pastor Several from the Hastings area Willard H. Curtis and I -Your Friendly Chrtet-Centered Richard K. Hom. Mlnbterr, .................. — ---------------------------SttmM the Legislative Bcmm.-ir Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. .Church ~ Nursery provided. Broadcast of Sunday school, 10 am. 9:30 service over WBCH. SerWorship service. With Holy mon: "The Mount of Ultimate । Cucnmunlon.* 11 am. Sermon: Commitment." Fifth In .'«-rie* on j -me Sin of Laziness." • "Climb Every -Climb K ot Mountain." MmmuliLI c,„„„ )anto, c,^r 9:30 Church School cla&sn for CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Chum Morning worship, 9:15 am. LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH Senior choir. Wed, 8 pm. Holy Thursday service with the sanctuary with candidates; Communion, 8 pm. Sermon: for church membership. "The Sin of Pride." 6:30 Junior High nnd Senior Good Frldziy service, 8 pm."' ' High Youth Fellowships wUl A Hearty Welcome to All. SkirmUh. Low er the Drinking Age?. Youth — Using their Potential for Good. Indian*, the Forgotten Americans, and Porochlal Education. Opportun- Monday—7 Boy Scouts. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday—9:30 Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. Kenneth1 Hastings, Michigan Emend E Price, Minister Wednesday—3:30 Cherub choir Sunday AcUvltles 8 30 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Church school. I Thursday—7:30 Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and reception I■ 11 am. Morning worship. Scr| mon for both services. "Lead Us of new members. Not Into Temptation.” Nursery Friday—1 Union Good Friday |I provided both services. service In Uie First Methodist , 6 30 pm. Senior High MYF. ier evening. April 14th. at 7 pm. Road To Soul Winning." Script- at the Hartings Baptist Church of the Lord'* Supper. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday -school. 11 am. Study Rev. Russell Hou*eman, Pastor Topic: “Jesus Accept* the Cross." Scripture: John 19:17-30. Junior Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Morning worship *erWorship, 7 pm. Sermon: "God* Ornament.’' Scripture: Genesis Houseman. Good Friday service. April 12. children 4 thru 8 years old. 6 pm. Jr. and Sr. Young Po­ 7:30 pm. tho Rev. VanderVoet. Highway 50. U mile west of M-66 minister of Youth Work and los meetings. Worship, 9:30 am. 7 pm. Sunday evening church Christian Education at Second Reformed Church of Kalamazoo, an Octette and a young seminary will conduct tile worship service. । Baptist Bible College and Semi­ nary. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. I TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wednesday Activities I 6 am. Men’s praytr group. Lake Odessa I P.A. Campground* 9 am. Women’s prayer group. Phone DR 4-8277 7:15 pm. Thl* week. Quarterly । meeUng, and prayer time. Bunday school. 10 am. I 8.30 p.m. Adult choir reitcarsa). Morning worship, 11 am. ! Nursery for regular services. Youth People's service. 7 pm. I CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pan. I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings War*)ilp, U am. 7 pm. Scout Troop No. 78. Phone 945-5218 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Scout room. Where A Christian Experience 1 pm. Prayer group. W. Glen Campbell, Pastor ‘ Makes You A Member. 7 pm. All Commissions meet. 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake 10 am. Sunday schooL 8 pm. Official board. 9:45 am. Sunday school. • zu am. ouniuy scnooi. . 11 am. Morning worship. Tuesday — 1:30 p.m. Prayer 11 am. Morning worship. Those attending from Hastings 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. group. • 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday. 7:45 prayer. Wednesday-9 a.m. WSCS exe­ Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls cutive board: 12:30 WSCS lunch7 pm, Evening worship. MILO BIBLE CHURCH and Boys Brigade. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible Route 3 Delton Finnic, Mra. Arthur Steward and Rev. Frank Ssott, Paster Thursday Activities 3: 30 pm. Carol choir and chil­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Worship. 11 urn. dren's choir. METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH High School, Sunday evening service, 7. 4: 10 pm. Jr. Hl choir. Cor. of Stoon and Buehler Rd. North Michigan at state Road Wed. evening service, 7:30. 8.30 p.m. Cluuicel choir. 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Olson W. Clark, Pastor 7:30 pm. Maundy Thursday Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 10 am. Worship service. LAKEWOOD RO 5-8287 6:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. BAPTIST CHURCH Friday — 1-2:30 p.m. Good FriSunday school. 10 am. Ernest 7130 Vclte Road DeOroote, Supt. mon. ' Across from High School Hastings Methodist Parish Wed, 7:30 pm. Bible**-study. Rev. Wayne Ritchie,'Pastor John Joldcrraun, Minister 0:50 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, IX am. WOODBURY UNITED taunt Jane B&nfleld. eight11 a m. Worship service. Worship service, 0:30 am. Wesleyan Youth, 6:45 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH month-old daughter of Mr. and Ernest 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. ____ ____ Poll,_ _president _______ Church school, 10:30 am. Just off M-66, North on M-50 in Adult discussion hour. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Quimby Village of Woodbury waa christened Sunday, March 10. 7 JO Evangelistic service. 'Worship service, 11:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Vizdtatloa. Missionary Society first Mon­ Church school, 10:30 am. Worship. 11 am. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer. Bible. day night of each month at 7:30. Martin Corners Junior church for children. 4-9 Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Young Missionary Worker's Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8 COATS GROVE flrat Bunday of each month, 11 Fellowship service, 7:45 am. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Coats Grove k Durkee Road McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Bible Study and Prayer ser­ Rev. J. Ira Metzker INTER-LAKES BAPTIST UNITED BRETHREN IN vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger ward Banfield, Sr, of Mountain- * Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 CHRIST' Floyd Walter, Supt. Bible school. 10 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe "The Church of The Wildwood" Worship hour, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Oils Lake Road FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Christian Endeavor meets each SCIENTIST Sunday at 5 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship. 10 am. 645 W. Green Street “The Country Church That 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Welcomes You." , Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m The public Is Invited to the 1dren 2 through 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday. Wednesday service, 8 p m. vary United Brethren Church In 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and Rending room open Wednes­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. April 5. 6 and 7 at 7:30. The I 6.30 pm. Thursday Young Peo-| WOODLAND Sunday Masses, 8. ... 10. 11:30. , _. ------Confessions, - -to 5. - and• ■ 8 -to 9 Overholt Family Gospel Singers1 Ple'» meeting, age 12 through CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN WOODLAND METHODIST Saturdays. from Battle Crock will be at each hlRh school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred l 3319 Coal* Grove Road Rev. J. Thomas Chum ncrvloe. I Collins, leaden. , Rev. J. Ira Metxker, Pastor and 8 am. Sunday school. 10 am. ------------ •-----------Nursery for all services. Worship service, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. - Bunday school. 10:45 am Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE Atonement Doctrine Hastings congregation Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. The Ixmon-Sennon to be read OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN this Sunday In all Christian Scl-, 220 West Colfax Street CHRIST,CHURCH - % ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC enoe Churches is titled "Doctrine j Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DELTON of AtananaiL" It includes this | Watchtower study, 10 am REFORMED CHURCH Pastor verae from John: "Ftir God sent1 Tuesday — Congregation Bible 708 W. Main Street Morning worship;'!): 30 am Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 n.m. not his son Into the world to i study, 8 pm. Rev. Earl Schlpper Sunday school, 10:30 am. condemn the world: but that the! Thurjday-Mlnlstry school, 7:30 LADY OF GREAT OAK, Worship, 10 am. Evening service. 7 pm. .OUR ----------------world through him might be sav- j pm ; service meeting, 8:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. I DOWLING Bunday school, 11:15 am. All interested person welcome. Evening worship, 7 JO pm. Prayer nieeUng. Thursday. 7. I PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH n __ Christened Sunday Christian Endeavor At Lake Odessa Betem while we aotem ot We have just replaced the FRIGIDAIRE HURRY 'School Plan" ELECTRIC RANGES WHILE We have replaced the "School Plan" ELECTRIC RANGES SELECTION IS GOOD! in local high schools. This is all 1967 MERCHANDISE used less than nine months for Home Economics } consumers Power ME-UWM5 The package win also DELTON METHODIST Marctus E. Taber. MlnUter Church study, Sunday. 9:45. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack presented by Mias Willie Small, director of case work with Chlldelphla. The program will in­ clude workshops for Information Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. THE GALILEAN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Henry VonTU, Evangelist Comer 108th St. k North 10 am. Morning service. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 11:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. There are classes for all. A cordial welcome to all. 8:30 pm. Young People's service. WOODLAND UNITED 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and BRETHREN CHURCH George Spcns. Pastor Bible study hour. 174 8. Main St Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. 10 a m. Bunday school. Evening service, Sunday. 8 pm. 11 *m. Morning worahlp. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Hastings, Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9465 Cor. of Jefferson k E. Center Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Rev. Rusz.cU Barver, Pastor Worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Warslilp hour, 11 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. April It. Attendance for one day only 1* possible Perhaps several car­ loads could attend since it 1* so such part time attendance the May Fellowship Day this year will be held on Friday, May 3rd, a' the Wesley Wood* MatbodUt The theme of the program wUl Item* for the migrant workers to May Fellowship Day announces Mra. C. B. Howe, Migrant chair­ man. Among Ute moat needed Items are: hand puppets foif adults to use In story telling to children, baby clothing, blankets, and Jackets or sweaters for cool Summer evenings. May 16th is the deadline for bringing good used clothing and blanket, to the Church of Uie Brethren parsonage. 7310 Coals Grove Road. Woodland, for Spring pick-up by Church World Service. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Preaching. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mote. 6:30 7:15 7:30 Supt pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening service. pm. Wed . Prayer service. CEDAR CREEK ------------------------BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2. Delton Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Pravcr, Bible study. 7:30 Wed. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. H. R. Collver Sunday. 9:45 Sunday school for all ages. Il a.in. Woralilp. Il Little Folk’s chunk. ages 4­ : Junior church, ages 0-12. 6 Christs Ambassadors Youth 7. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Royal Rang­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARrlNE 1716 N. Broadway Church phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton, Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home phone 945-5065 Hastings, Mich, Wl 5-946J Bat. Sabbath school, 0:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. Bunday. “Faith for Today," on TV. WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday. VoldT-of Prophecy. Radio, WJEP, 12:30, 8:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS FkEE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Rev, C> K. Howe, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. odlat broadcast over WFUR. SOUTH K ALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Kvenlng prayer, 7 pm. OPEN from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Friday, April 5th Chrtst quartet numbers." the announce­ ment stated "Como and enjoy the thrill of knowing Christ or. personal savi­ our and to glorify his name through the message of music," it concluded. . Sunday school, 10 am. instruction, Coming acUviUaa of Church Women United. The Stele Assembly of Church Women United in Michigan will be held April 23, 24. 25 at PalUi Methodirt Church. 3401 South Waverly Road. Lansing (between jolly and Mt. Hope.) This assembly begin* at 3 pm. Tuesday and clones with a lunch­ eon on Thursday. The theme will be “My Heart and thought! to the crucifixion. IRVING CHAPEL Rev B J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7 pm. ELECTRIC RANGES Their Activities 45-toice choir. the worship service. Rev. Houston will be conducting the warship service of tlie Fourth Reformed HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie BIG SAVINGS on "School Plan Baptist Church Church Women Easter Musicale United Plan HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin SickmlUer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, .11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comet*. Michigan 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. UNION EVANGELISTIC Services Continue by overwhelming vote taken by more than 500 people Sunday evening ... at Pilgrim Holiness Church 1302 So. Hanover, Hastings April 1st through April 7th Except Saturday Night. TIME 7:30 P.M. 50-Voice Children's Choir Wednesday Evening • Teen-Age Choir Friday Evening Special Music Every Night From Cooperating Churches Pastor Herb Buwalda Preaching OVER 500 IN ATTEND­ ANCE AT SERVICES LAST SUNDAY EVE­ NING-WITNESSING TO THE FACT THAT— God li Not Dead! . . . and the Daye of Revival Are Not Over! ALL ARE WELCOME Rev. Howard W. Rogers Minister—Pilgrim Holiness Church Climactic Union Service Sunday Evening, April 7th 5:45 P.M.—Combined Yongi Service 7:00 P.M.—Evangeliitic Sert| 100-Voice Youth Choii We Are Expecting 1,000 Witnesses for^Chrixt Sunday Night. Evangelical Churches of the Hostings Area are cooperating in all services except Sunday morning. Behold how good and how pleasant for'brethren to dwell together tn unity." PSALMS 133:1 Sins �PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Hartings. MWdgan school in hutment. Stella Christie Dies Monday In Kalamazoo THE HASTINGS BANNER-* Official Action of the Barry County Board Cory Burch on Tour with Choir Terry O’Connor ,.Xrt,X1SSS1L?^t.,8: Commissioned at Christie, 79, Rl Hastings, who <Ued l:<* tMn~ Aprtl MSU Ceremony Ing- Mr. end Mn Merlin Buhl pun. this Wednesday at the Leon­ ard Osgood Funeral Home with the Rev. William H. Heirigel of­ ficiating with b make Cemetery, planning the tour last May. They ea 8le. Holloa Carried EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tha Liturgy of the Lord's Sup­ on aril) h* ■ * * _> n.an School Vaatead UllUtjua David A. Dlmmeea 550 ReroMlaf trri 551 Record Coprtea Er and by conducting rummage, charcoal and fertiliser aalm In which they made 87,000. The 70 young students and eight cliaperanea and director will travel Michigan State Unterntty. •H TH 11 30 13.2) loejio lottao former professor and chairman 11: They farmed In Ux> Middle­ menta have been made for them ville area until Mr. Ogden's school students in most cities they visit. Aug. 23, 1947, They resided in Hastings until his death on March 2. 1061. aociate registrar at MBH. Following his acnmlMlordrii;, O'Connor participated in M8U Haapkrey Her I,I E Mrs. Ira Osgood Dies Monday; Rites Thursday that time. during Kaern Offlea Training Mia Hall Humph Bn. Soc.-Treoa. iabv Office and Mammoth Cave, at Bowling Special services continue night£ f* 72° •Murday night. Union Evangelistic Rally Sunday evening at Central auditorium Palm Bunday. April 7. KIS> ii SOS .00 300.00 83.^0 180X0 gutahed Military Graduate." 8e- S3T.10 day and Thursday of Holy Week. Um Vestry will moat at 8 pan. four sons. Maurice of Hastings. Monday. Arthur of Grand Rapids. Charles of Augusta and Clifford Ogden of Milwaukee. Wla; 11 grand­ children; 25 great grandchildren; four step-gran dchUdrcn. and a who died early Monday. April 1. U>m»mln!r.r | °w M«-- Mudte. leadership. scholastic achlevi >r flupcrvlinv Crate, Huporvlior None, teat Victor Eckarilt blite tn the anoeal ol and Spartan Guard, an all-uni- held at 2 pm. Thursday at tho Hcnton-Sralth Funeral Home at Delton. The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Bridle Club and the university*' intramural sports program. 8441-00 IS?.40 Mural, b. iiranii. !-■>< O'Coaaea. IMuu, Halliday, “4 officiate and burial will be In the Prairieville Cemetery. She was bom on July 8, 1902, in Hope Township, the daughter of Harrison and Elizabeth (Wright) Hart. March 23. .1035. in Hope Town­ ship. They lived all of their mar­ ried life on their farm at Guem- Junior from Maryland. omco Hupoli Hl i i^-r Halhda) Church. the Women s Missionary Society and the McCallum Ladles Aid. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by two daughters, Stands to reason you're better off if Mrs. Leo (Elizabeth) Roblyer of Rl Delton: a son. Stephen of Rl Delton; five grandchildren. Rl Delton. They celebrated their anniversary last month. 33rd Dapertmant Direct Rebel, (a) Barry Ceaaiy WriI«,»T,500.00,»S,400 00 of U>l« Moooat la to be pas la a re>rtnr fund tor rood fltemp plu; WHEREAS. Mart For lilt r .... lai W.lfart: wn7tuiA89#1i<-i 'ediled service In tk and Mrs. John Clark of Wash­ ington. D. C. The Clarks and the Arnolds met on a European trip A C* COLEMAN -- AGENCY 203 3. Xlichlgan Wl 5-3412 Ike ran ot »S.OOO.tM> and Child Caro “a"* — - tOSSKiSi Huureguests of the David Arn- HAXC1I SESSION I> arrtusmlated coau THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, bat lbs Monlclpa^Employeeo- Jtetinpboll aoek anted nt nt Illation, Nichiftn M.00QXO. Ma first, visit together since. Mr. Clark Is a lawyer with the Justice Department In Washington. On Friday evening the Arnolds en­ tertained " *— * PerroH auhmlte their houseguests. r'l.lra.4 All-...I COMING SOON Loatte Rabvr To HASTINGS .2 iiiae name. J William I Ernatl Hl ta/otA" R Nogk0100 •<M 0° Earl HcKIbbl Roy Noffk 35.00 18.00 :s c> KE 3800 30,00 48.00 I 2’ ■ > the Dale CARNEGIE Course II.3O0T lift Akricnltnro Commltlea Ike 4H hoi>arUn»nl Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course helps men and women Develop Greater Poise and Self Confidence. • Communicate More Effectively. • Acquire o Better Understanding of Human Relations. harl MrKIbbin Be a Better Conversationalist • Be At Ease in Any Situation Remember Names. • Discover and Develop Their Potential Abilities. Control Tension ond Anxiety. 15.00 17.0b tamtulcotlan: lUaliasa, Mich. Mauk IS. 1»«5 Be At Your Bost with Any Group For Further Information Write or Phone This Newspaper, Phone 945-3481 17X1,3 IB" SrONSOktD IN HASTINGS SY The Hastings Banner Pretented by Hcldcrmon Atiociotcs I ....I ! .1. �Not Stort Your Own MARCH SALE toddy! Use the Classified columns of The Hostings Bonner to clear out tho "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply coll the Hastings Banner and an ad*taker will help you with your "sale." Do it now! <»« MARCH SELL WHAT YOU WNT WANT LATE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945-3481 NEXT WEEK t-TW HASTINGS BANNER BARGAIN BONUS DAYS April Shower USED CAR VALUES! “Now Is the Time to Buy o Convertible” 1965 FORD CONV. ,, JUV W68 1 W 1 * * 2 3 4 8 4 ♦ 10 n 12 13 7 14 L M 17 18 W 20 21 2 23 24 25 28 27 30 31 - - - * a r w V * । 1 2 8 4 8 8 7* » io b n n m is ta V 18 W 20 21 22 23 24 25 24 27 28 29 . ................................ IT'S NEVER TOO Classified Paragraphs CLASHED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. Full power. ■OX NUMBER — Although Tho 1964 OLDS CUTLASS Conv. Sunshine yellow. Buckel atlng console! 1965 COMIT CALIENTE 1964 BUICK WILDCAT I Dr. Hard lop. Mint condition! Conv Baby blue ibeautiful' 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 CHEV. CONV Super Spt, p*. and new condition. - CHEVROLETS 1963 THUNDERBIRD A- Business Services ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over-' site print*. tf 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful burgundy finish. V8 auto. One owner. 1962 CADILLAC 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Frunctuco Farm Supply. M-37 So., 946-3150. tf blue. 25.000 actual miles. ■ 1964 CHEV. CORVAIR Monza Club Coupe. Maroon, i 4 sp. trans. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA 2 Dr. H.T. Auto. Blue with white top. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 1310 N. Michigan 4 Dr. St. Wgn. Vfl auto. Beauti­ Hastings Ph. 945-3904 ful Cherokee red. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP 5 Ton. Real nice. Low mileage. COME ON IN! 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. Ever popular com­ bination. 6 cyl. eng. and 3 ip. trans. Local one owner car. Wa Hove What It Takes in Used Cars - FORDS - IBM CADILLAC SpDAN .. . DeVUle. Loaded with ex- 1966 FORD ST. WGN. Country Sedan. , V8. Cherokee red. dI Honing. Full power. Auto. 1967 FORD CUSTOM ISM CHEV. IMPALA ... 2 Dr. Hardtop V8 auto. 4 Dr. Sedan with ever popular 6 cyl, engine. Auto. Power st. UM OLDSMOBILE . . . 86 Luxury Sedan, load­ ed with extras Including fac- 1966 FORD GALAX IE 500 2 Dr. H.Top. V8 Auto. PB. Cheatnut. 1966 FORD GALAXIE radio, vinyl roof, low mileage. 500 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. PB. Gold? IMS OLDSMOBILE ... 442 convertible, spark­ 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. ling white finish, power steer­ H.T. 289 V8 4 *p. trans. 27,000 ing, radio, whitewall*. Sharp one owner miles. Red. 1964 FORD GALAXIE ... 4 dr. Sedan. New white­ walls. Radio, power. I 500 4 Dr. Sedan. One owner. Very low mileage. V8 auto. Power steering. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS California manufacturing company has openings for dis­ tributorships in the Bay Area. Above average income. Investment-secured. Cafl for appointment: 949-3955 'Grand Rapids) ar write Box No. 1064. speed trans., finish. nice - BUICKS- turquoise Used Farm Machinery Rochester, Minnesota 4/4, 1 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE Due to an expansion program several openings have devel­ oped for the following: Screw Machine Operators Die Setters . Assembly Operators Die Repairman First. Second and Third Shifts Enjoy paid holidays* vacations. Insurance programs and other employee benefits. Apply In person. EXCELLENT 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white. Like 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. Thia car belonged to a local doctor. Very low IBM OLDSMOBILE mileage. Arctic white. . . . Dynamic 88 2 dr. Hard­ 1965 BUICK LESABRE top. bucket scats, power steer­ Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, pa. ing and brakes, radio, maroon Willow green. Air conditioning. and white tutone. One owner. Exceptional car. IBM CHEVROLET 1964 BUICK LE SABRE ... Impala convertible, V8. 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and p b. Auto automatic trans , radio, whiteArctic white. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE IBM MERCURY ... 4 door Sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, breezeway window. IBM OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door Se­ dan, fully equipped, nice dean 4 Dr. Hardtop Auto p*. - OTHERS1967 RONTI/C TEMPEST stand, trans. Prost blue. Like new. locally owned. 1967 PLYMOUTH 1M2 CADILLAC power. Jet black finish, whlte- IM1 CHEVROLET . . . Nomad 4 door Station brakes, V-8.-automatic trans. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Fury HI 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto PS. Coppertone. Real low mileage. 1965 I.H.Cr Cabln chassis V8. 4 speed trans. Radio. 4 brand new tires. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Robin egg blue. 1964 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Local car. pj. and p.b. Real nice! 1965 DODGE MONACO 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful with burgundy interior. white >959 BUICK Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan A*v Real nice 4 Dr. Hardtop. Hatrings, Michigan GOOD TRANSPORTATION NOTICE GOOD AS NEW STORE SPECIALS! 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1959 STUDEBAKER position available on 2nd shift for R.N. Interested In occupa­ tional nursing. Shift differen­ tial and overtime compensa­ tion. plus libera) fringe bene­ fits. Contact: Hayes-Albion Corporation Albion Malleable Division —John Deere 720 Diesel. New paint. Good rubber. Excellent condition I at *** la prohibited try FadarU dvU rlgbu Spreuaer. Good shape. XOTTCB TO JOB ABPUCABTS —New Idea Manure Spreader No. 15. P.T.O. disk. LU Istaritala COE—area any 2 cyl. John Deere tractor. | —New Idea Louder for row crop Tractor. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDBR HELP WANTED Part time and full time Attendants Wanted for Hastings* New COIN LAUNDRY CENTER Ideal fbr older persons. »td*r»d aori *tU*cU»* -I.H.C. Industrial 460. Back Hoe | and Loader. -IKC. 200 Tractor and Plow. Mid. Like new! MALE AND FEMALE IHte: March l«6« Philip H. Mitchell. Jade Must be neat, dependable and have references. -A* Notices -John Deere No. 730 DleaeL A-l shape! —Famtall Tractor 300 Good condltlon! Good tire*. Past hitch.! Murray Bldg.. <« V. Dir'.alca 8i Otud Baplla. MUhlgaa 4S&01. POR SALE — Over 200 African FOR SALE—Practically new 3Violets. Selling out. Intend to bedroom home on lot 245 fL x go West in about a month. S A V E MONEY 1 ! Clean your 400 fl. In Hastings school dis­ rugs and upholstery wlXi Phone 945-2313. • 4/4 trict 8 miles south of Hastings Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug on Cedar Creek Road. Rooms THE AUTO TAO INN Is open Shampoo. Easy to use, econicely arranged and there is a for 24 hour service 1 days a . nomlcal and safe. Rent the 2-stall garage. Price 49,000 00 week. Call 945-9021 for take machine for only 41.00 per with 12500.00 down or what out orders. Fresh home-made day with shampoo purchase. have you to trade? Mwft see to Brown's Floor Service. 945­ appreciate Amid The Lakes 9467. If Realty. H D. Burpee. 122 Mill St, Delton. Mich. Phone 623­ family reunions. Iola of uses NOTICE—After Utts date. April 5911. -« 40' x 300'. .4350 at The Ban­ 4. 1968, I will not be respond- i______ .______________________ ner office. tf ble for any debt* other than HAVE CLIENT wanting around my *”v own. nvn 40 acres of wooded land on a DELUXE BINGO CAGE on Donald Lewis. traveled road and suitable for turm-stand featuring automa­ R4 Hastings, Mich. 4 '4 building. Prefer* wcjwu uuuuuik Delton arc*. area. tic boll-number ejector. Com­ | Amid The I-ake* Realty. Del­ plete with master card and a ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after large quantity of Bingo playlowest market prices. Hastings weekend of the 15lh. Milling Co, 1006 E. Railroad. The Hastings Banner. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY I * SPort,n9 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ with Host New Electric UpTLED GABI See Carl * Betty*• Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ FOR SALE — 13 ft. Grumman Appliance* before you buy! work. Clean 180 square feet Canoe, excellent condition. They Sell—They Install—They for only 8696. Hasting* Floor 8150. Phone 945-3945 4/4 Covering, 123 W. State. Hat­ South. ting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campers and CASH or TRADE for your used Mercury outboard motors — gun. Your ohoise of over 400 FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW Better see and compare the with choice meat at rock-bot­ guns. Browning. Weatherby. fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ Winchester. Remington — all tom prices. Cut. wrapped and rine M66 In Nashville. OLfrozen to your exact specifica­ makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ 6074. , tf WARE. 1538 Chicago Dr, tions. Bhlrkey'a Food Market. B25 S. Hanover. tf Wyoming. Phone 010-241019 tf IEGISTERED NURSES — 190 bed' general hospital. Forty hour week, liberal salary with merit Increases and excellent fringe benefits. Openings on all shifts and most services. Write or phone WO 3-5521. Ext. 502-Communlty Hospital, Bat­ ★ Work Wanted tle Creek. Monday thru Friday FOR SALE—One new aluminum FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Reull's fast permanent storm window. 28' x 44H'. 48. between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 Regularly 12.00—Now 11 00. No Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. tf P.M. An equal opportunity em­ EMPLOYMENT WANTED pre-shampoo — No after odor. ployer. 5'8 PART TIME REDUCE safe, simple and fast Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Anyone having need for part MATURE WOMAN for office Jacoba Pharmacy. 4/4 time employment, please con­ work, 4H days per week. Office tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood hours, 9 to 5 and Thursday un­ IF YOU WANT SOMETHING High School. Several high til noon. Must type and be able really delicious try Shirkey's school students available to use telephone. Better than Sauerkraut Salad. Shirkey' all kinds of work. Ph. wanting average wages to the right Food Market, 825 S. Hanover. Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf party. Reply in own handwrit­ ing to The Hastings Banner, Box 1062. 4/4 Help Keep lirir********** PUBLICATION ORDER Write: Box 1063 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings, Mich. H FULL TIME BEAUTY OPER­ Oux Economy ATOR — pxperlence preferred, but will consider new graduate. Good opportunity for the right person. Cail 765-8501 tor Inter­ SUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS view. ■ PlACI COSIS MONI ' buy u s savings bond'. I************ PUBLICATION NOTICES NOTICE . . . toon: For the be»t water soft­ ener Bait at the lowest price, and including free delivery in the City of Hasting*— Coll 945-2943 • Open 6 Day* a Week Mon. thru Sat. Hastings Milling Company and battery. l*hi Tta!»“ti IM Cu»ty BolMlag Hlagrl and Uud.r ORDER OF PUBLICATION Nuasaae J. Ulla It, PlalatUT. w. ORDER —PUBLICATION PUBLICATION ORDER aallonad tod ■vnaaip ol Hop* PUBLICATION ad Htata at Mlrkl 4/11 1957 CHEVROLET Notlra la liareby Glaaa, that arlna on Ilia INI H leu nt Lauro H Ton Pickup. Real nice. 1948 FORD OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A.M. to 5:30 P M BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job loo big or small. Call 795-9543 or come to 608 Grand Rapids StMiddleville, Dave Hooper, tf FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ FOR SALK-------------pany is looking for several SAVINGS round home, lake front, mod­ part-time representatives to ern three-bedroom, hot waler BONDS take and deliver orders to our heat Choice location and good Hastings area customers Flex­ beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf ible hours. Good pay. Write WHERt YOU BANK OR WORK Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, FOR SALE—Water front lots 545 E. Thorn. Hastings. Mich Start at 81500 Zoned for 60 tf ft new mobile homes, on A* Real Estofe Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment ★ Household Goods to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ FOR RENT—Office space at 118 N. Michigan Ave, now occu­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf pied by License Bureau. Will FOR SALE—Hamilton Gas Dry­ er in good condition. Call 945­ be vacated by April 1. For fur­ 9722. tf ★ Miscellaneous ther details call Wl 5-3497 tf SPECIAL PRICES on school apFOR RENT—Large one-bedroom 1 lances, gas and electric apartment on Middle Lake. ELECTRIC Razors repaired — -THE PLACE" ranges, Frigidalre refrigerators Stave and refrigerator fur­ Special — Your razor cleaned, 265 S. Jefferson WANTED and freezers. All from local nished. Adults. No pets. Phone: lubricated and sharpened, only FARM IMPLEMENTS Man or woman from area to I area Home Economics depart­ 945-5944. tf 81-35. Service and satisfaction New and Used Furniture. operate route of our fabulous ! ments. Some real savings! Call guaranteed. Lapo Drug? 118 S. Appliances. Antiques. I FOR SALE—Neat home on So. new coin operated game maConsumers Power Co 945-3474 Jefferson. Hastings. tf Jefferson. Hastings, on lot 90 chinos. Route Is established for Odds *n Ends and ask for Winston Merrick ■ 1 ft x 200 ft. Lot backs up to you. About 5 hours weekly re­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED We buy and sell on consignment ' Fall Creek 2 bedrooms, living quired for service and collec­ tn aluminum, steel or wood room, kitchen, utility room, tion. 11.00000 to 82,000 00 In­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass & 1968 MODEL Dressmaker Zig­ Zag. portable complete. Full breezeway and 1 car ■ garage. vestment could net excellent Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ size round bobbin sewing ma­ SUCH DKUOHTTVL GIFTS City gas heat. Ail for 47,000.00 returns. Should have telephone son. Hastings. tf chines. Only 86950 plus tax with 4150000 down or what and credit reference* for ex­ —1952 Minn. Moline Z Tractor. for all al The Woodcraft Shop. (with trade). Easy terms. Hos­ pansion. For personal contact have you to trade? You must 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ Good shape, with cult tings Sewing Center. tf write: A Help Wanted ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby; sec this. Amid The Lakes Real­ i —1948 John Deere A Tractor ty. H. D Burpee. Broker. 122 Bliss infanta wear and hand MINI MACHINES Hydraulic. Like new tires. Good made ceramics tf i Mill St. Delton, Mich. Phone Box 1156 shape! 1865 CHRYSLER 1963 MERCURY . . . Newport 2 door Hard­ Monterey 2 Dr. H.T. V8 with TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. top, factory air conditioning, slick Breezeway window. Red. 33 State Street whitewall*, power steering and One local owner. Middleville. Michigan brake*, top roadltlon. An equal opportunity employer. 1962 FORD FALCON St Wgn. Auto. Radio. *Light ‘ * 1M5 PLYMOUTH blue. . . . Belvedere 2 door Hartl - 1885 PLYMOUTH . . . Valiant 2 Dr, economi­ cal 8 cyl, 3 speed transmission, i ■fr Per to no I BUY U.S. CARDS Of THANKS & IN MEMORIAL' 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1964 FORD GALAX IE SECRETARIAL POSITION for. Automotive typing experience and be beFIGHT Muggings. Assault, Purse FOR SALE-1965 Dodge, 2 dr. Box 1061 c/o Tlie Banner tf FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all -1 Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ hardtop, dark metallic green, year cottage on Algonquin j ry Ampro Distributor* Spray— 283 engine, automatic trans­ MASON TENDER — Full time Instant Protection. Attacker frigerotor furnished. Cell Wl | mission, power steering, power >a*(ciaxzi *■**»—•■—■ —— • Immediately Helpless. 82.98. employment. Call 023-2287. brakes, AM-FM radio, white­ ciaai be. k— 1-7 a.m. a m or nr after ' ,CJtl|1 w pone**—Vital for Life. 5-3261 ’ore 12 walls, tinted windshield, black ’ 1,1 Lipstick size—Last* Indefinite­ vinyl upholstery. 81400. Call ly. Home Delivery. Cali Any­ HELP WANTED MALE WANTED TO RENT - A three- | time. 241 -6284 or 945- 1910 945-2875. tf Aluminum aiding applicators bedroom home or cottage on | Grand Rapid* 10'613 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1959 PLH and eavestrough installers. Ex­ the lake, preferably Gun or'-- ------— — Sharp, good running ma­ perienced. Guaranteed year Wall, from April thru Septem- A1<COHOUCS ANONYMOUS chine. All accessories, includ­ around work. Lansing arsa ^k,S3£lMeOfSSj. tailt T^one M5-20M MMUn” Jobs, old and new houses. Top ing helmets. Phone 374-8700. rate. Apply at Hoary Contrac­ of references Please contact Ed tors, 5320 8. Pennsylvania. O'Shea. 945-2441 or after 5 Lansing. Phone: 882 5755. tf pm. 945-9511. V8 Automatic. PB. and PB. Robin egg blue. Gorgeous! 1965 OLDS 98 CONV. 1966 MERCURY AUGUST T96* i m r sH t » * ----123 4 5 8 7 8 0 >0 T1 12 13 M If 18 17 18 W 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30 31 H Ton stake. 1948 FORD ‘j Ton Stake Truck. WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair LARKE BUICK 105 S. Church Thl* Otder shall be Babllthed । SSS-4SS3 •b6 HASTINGS CHEVROLET BANNER 1435 S. Hanover CLASSIFIEDS New Phone 945-3447 aaOBTOAOB «ALB Wl 5-5552 PUBLICATION OBDBB. PUBLICATION. I Jolr l»0Z. kr 0ZKSI.D K. RKEaK ILLA KKkSE. lubul —... . - la balogUg llaallaga. MlaMgu ftoToY" Call Wl 5-3481 I*,***.**) DeUars principal •/»» BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 �Cards of Thanks Special E»—1» CARD OP THANKS appreclatlon to Dr. Gordon Pln- PANCAKE 8UFPEB FRIDAY Latewood Youth for Underper starting 5:30 pm, Friday. of kindness shown by Rev. Cur­ terta. Benefit Foreign Exchange tis. the Church Circle, relatives, Student Program. friend* and neighbors which will THURSDAY. APHL IS LADIE’B BRING CARD PARCARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends Society, Thursday. April It, 7:80 and relatives for all the kindness pm. Ticket* available from Mrs. Patrick Hodges, Wl 5-4141 or Mrs. William Cxtnder, Wl 5-2211. and an added Uranka tar all the birthday card* I received for my 80th birthday. Your thoughtful­ FAMILY LIVING GROUP — ness will never be forgotten. Rummage and bake sale, April Mrs Myrtle Dunn 18 - 20. Contributions accepted, call Virginia Back*, 5-5040. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friend* and relative* for the cards, hospital visit* and Rower* I Mrs. Lynn, 97, Dies Monday at Pennock Hospital Mr*. I/Nor* Lynn. 9T, al 402 I Surviving are three daughter*. Mrs. Thelma Evans of Hastings, Miss Ordallah Lynn of Tuscon. Funcral Home In Nashville with Ing Ing article. I believe you will all enjoy IL of June 18, 1916 KALAMAZOO’S ONLY PIO­ NEER WOMAN AND D. A. R. REGENT UNVEIIjB TABLET Burial sixty-eight rods north wa* the Mr*. Russell Belfield left by plane Tuesday for a 10-d*y visit with hCT mother. Mra. Olenn following pioneers came over CARD OF THANKS Castle — We wlah to express our sincere thank* and appreci­ in Long Beach, Calif. Mra. B»uic« L Carnodr, HS. ation to our relative*, friend* m, MUZUvilU, Mkhlgsa, prior to data of and neighbors for the klndne.t and sympathy shown us at the Armed Forces \-News Notes- M. Castle, for the many Rond tributes, card* of sympathy. A special thank* to Dr. Morrill, Pastor Roger Janke, the organist Ruth West. Vocalist Hosea Hum­ phrey. the Glrrbuch Funeral Home and Mr. and Mrs. Edward PUBUOATIOM OADXB. Jackson. Merrill E. Lectka Winnie E. Lectka Mr. and Mra. Verne M. Lictka county before 1840: Titus Bron­ son. Col Frederick W. Curtmlus. Delano, Denoon Edwin Mgson. Henry Little, Henry Blanop. •tse; pecially our daughter. Feme, who sent the large decorated cake to the Senior Citizen* Club, Dated: Marek 3S, 10B« to that they might help us cele­ PkUlp B. MikiolL J brate on our special day. Hazel and Ray Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Chambers U nearing completion of his basic training nt Ft. Knox, Ky. CARD OF THANKS We want to flunk everyone HsMlaga, Mkhlian who helped to make our 2Sth an­ niversary «uch a happy occasion OSDER or FUBMCATIOH. for the many cards, call* and gift*. A special thanks to our chil­ dren for the reception in our honor. Russell and Dorothy Rounds represents hard wort, energy. blllty; without these qualifica­ U.8. MIH2302 tions In the early pioneers Mich­ 226 Signal Co„ 4th USAMC igan would still bo a wilderness in possession of the Indiana Engineering Aid Construction­ Eighty years ago while Michigan man Daniel R. Nichols, USN, son was yet a territory, a family which is represented on thia of Mr. and Mrs. B. Paul Nichols of R3 Delton, celebrated the 26th Scobee Anniversary while serving with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion M at Camp Adenir. ORDER—O«a»r»l tt Mlrhlza occasionally tbey become un,tu I'JO ■.I Wright 18, daughter < cohollsm. He pointed out the Mr* Richard Wright, 9012 Btefact* and hazard* of alcohol. maxk Highway. guest speaker Friday, Mr. Fields, who talked on money, credit and many other subject*. The Juniors have gotten their McGilllcuddy McGptham. Th* the student director Is Mark Al- BANNER WANT ADS PAY Anyone with heart disease, or iiappcns the builders become de­ a suspected condition, should see skill* acquired In training. hi* physician before undertaking I prolonged or strenuous exercise. Hastings la on duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Reid, a pavement* spcdalUt. tv a member of thet. Pacific Air fYuvts. Before AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! The sergeant attended Hastings High School. Hl* wife, Bonnie, is the daughter of Mrs. Rosalie NEW ORBIT Naval Reserve Aviation Officer Candidate Robert K. Moore, son CAR WASH of Rl Woodland, is undergoing *MO*t THAN A SHOWER intensive 11-week courao at the Naval Air Station, he will be taught naval history and justice, world affairs and physical fitness. Ho will also learn pre-navigatlon seamanship, communications and leadership during the pri­ mary pilose of his training. . * NOT AN EXPENSIVE TUNNEL *SIE THE DIFFERENCE THE BRUSH MAKES Quick to Install. E*iy to maintain. Th* New Orbit Car Wash h*» everything for customer satisfaction — Including a rotating brush and a high pressure spray that completely circles th* car. Equipment Is fully warranted. Put your -money in Orbit. Dirtributor* invited. V/fit. today. R. Geo. Putz C b E Dtoributon 4116 Reyer Road T*M*. Ohl* 41625 accommodate a larger crowd, and the support of the parents Is needed to make thl* event a success. If there are any questloru. please contact one of the following: Darlene Harper-672­ 2464. Vera Mllks-729-9241, Marllyn Johncock - 672-3535, Carolyn Roberta-721-829L Evie Monica 623-2328. June Doater . 721-4211. or Mildred Thornton-721-9780. The time of the year ha* arThat noble race and brave That their light canoea have rived when it must. be determined what procedure will be vanished followed by the Delton Kellogg From off tlie crystal wave That in the grand old forest* Uier" or "tornado watch." After There rings no hunter's ahotrt consulting with other agencies. Eugene Fisher. The girl* are junior* at Maple Little. Rusty MotL Doug Goebel. ValleyJay Smith. Andy Woodstock, Dan Storm. Judy Dewey, Gall Klrkendal. Cindl* Morse, Gall Ball. Marie Guthrie, Carolyn National Maple Syrup Queen. Dill. Helen McAllen. Deb Smith. Becky Beaugrand." Cathy Potter and Jackie Week*. * Personal Mention and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Lan- ' 'with their grandmother, Mra ' Iby the Hasting* Mfg. Co. as a I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wagner of : < :Robert Phillip* on Dibble SL The I : Phillips of Orand Rapid* at din: । : ley of Nashville Mra. Wayne Pennock of Nashville where Uiey watched the making of maple syrup. The Wagners left Friday for Detroit, Niagara PaHs, New York City and Washington, D. C., nnd a stopover at ClndnnaU. Ohio, to visit their 96-yc-arflees during storm forecast^ old grandfather. Mr. Wagner wa* These contact* help them to an old army pal of Mr*. Phillip's determine the severity of the storm, and if there la enough responded with tlie family since Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wilson and time to get the student* home 1945. daughter of Durand were Sunday safely or if they should be kept Mr and Mrs. Tom Chapell, at school until the "all clear" is Charlie and Ju|le of Ann Arbor guest* of the Robert Wilsons. given. If it is decided that the solved to follow the procedures listed belqw: 1. The achool officials are in constant contact with civil de­ cal beauty operators attended ‘he student* can be taken home safely, a general announcement and hair-piece show In the Com­ will be made giving the school munlty Center at Eastbrook dismissal lime on the following "Shopping Center, Grind Rapids. radio stations: Kalamazoo Dorothy Wolfe was much phased WKZO 590 — Kalamazoo WKMI 1360—Battle Creek WBCK 1290 and Hastings WBCH 1220. Coumbla Military* Academy's 2. If at the normal dismissal MllckaU, 7*1 .Band Gold-Star Drill Platoon Msrch 27. , _ and Color Guard have been In- Uvered home before the storm *r°.Z,i??c:kv'n Vi ted 10 participate In the Cherry strikes, they will be held at *”——— Festival In Washington, school until Uiey can be deliv­ ered home safely. In such iin April 4 and will be guests of event all student* have been as­ Congressman Anderson of Ten­ signed designated areas specified nessee on Friday. They will take by the various agencies. 3. Parent* may pick up their day. The only military bond from children if they so desire when Lxk.°"o.d. VchSI^i severe weather warnings or tor­ paling. Cadet Staff Sgt- Phillip nado watches have been issrlxl Huver, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lorry by the weather bureau, but they Huver of till N. Boltwood. 1* a must follow Uie normal release procedure before doing so. Par­ Mrs. Glen Brower, who has ent* are asked to please not tie been spending the Winter In St. up the phone during these time* unless It Is absolutely necessary. poet. Moren 3 MIDDLEVILLE Staff Sgt. Dennis A. McNees, 40 Miles tended Olivet High School. Cen­ tral Michigan University and the University of Southern MUalsil- daughter of Mr. aru D. Grable of Flint. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS NEEDS Electronics Technicians Who Know CIRCUITS . . . How to Rood o Scop, and Know What They Ar. R.ading FINE FRINGE BENEFITS and a Starting Rate of $3.20 month* eq: Iler than 1* customary under ah army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainMr. and Mr*. Marian A- Pierce of Rl Dowling and husband of Marla Pieroe of R3 H**ting», and Robert J. Nyatrotn. 18. son JOIN AN EXPANDING COMPANY AT THf START OF A NIW PROGRAM RS Hastings and Robert B. Nypet', with lh- M-14 rifle near th- rnr-tilr'1-n "f b«lc combat training al Ft. Knox, on March MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Varmontvill*. Michigan 49096 Phon. 517-259-8911 Craig Feldpausch of Albion visited Ills grandparents, the George VanHou tens, from Mon­ day until Thursday of last week. Craig is In the kindergarten and was having Spring vacation. Mrs. Sadie Vedder, Mrs. Vir­ ginia Stevens and daughter, and J High School A Capped* Choir, winner of the 1967 International Music Festival at The Hague, Netherlands Also Friday night the Right Rev. Monatgnor Hugh At the Saturday noon luncheon the president’* reprewntatlve of Bantham. will speak. Special wives. Including a luncheon at the Battle Creek Country Club Saturday noon. The Rotary Club of Balti* Creek j* host club. President of the Battle Creek Club is Ruisell Hastings ond the Conference also of Battle Crert. BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS spending the Winter in Palmetto, Randy Thompaon. Thompson'* Dorn. trailer Dana at and Hardy riving thl* week from LaJolla, Calif., where they have spent the Winter. Swinton Insurince All Forms of Inturance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Immediate Job Openings FOR FACTORY WORKERS Skilled - Semiskilled - Unskilled BENEFITS INCLUDE: Emmett* K Campbell of Middle­ ville, were promoted to Army private pay grade E-2 upon com­ pletion of basic combat train- will inchide: A special perform- movie, “Around the World in Appliance & General Repair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* WHY NOT LET US MAKE you * Eighty Days'* In Orand Rapids, and Service. Bendor’r Sinclair, Sunday, and had dinner at Schensul* that evening. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Lceaord Flono. Mr. and Mr*. Von Rodebaugh REPAIR—Expert workmanship. of Lakeview were Bunday guests RADIATORS Clasned, R*p*ked, Gilmor* Jewelers, 102 E. St*** Burpee s Specialty Shoppe, D«lton. Meh. 49046. k*. 218 N. Jefferson. Phon* Wl 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Plu* *p*cl*lCERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Hat- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tr*c- Biloxi. Mua. muploaUons Service in support ill CTtapcll. Mary Ann Chapel 1 of District 636 which comprise* central and southwest porttooa SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 474-2652 DON'T DRIVE Rotarians to Attend Conclave In Battle Creek Court. WUUua WUkor. and Mrs. Roy H. Dunigan. Rl Bellevue, ha* been promoted to technical sergeant In the Air Fbrce. Sgt. Dunigan is a com­ puter maintenance technician at Wrlght-Patteraon AFB. Ohio. He Is a 1967 graduate of Potterville High School. His wife, Judith. R3 BcUevue. Is (in duty at Tokhll Royal Thai AFK Thailand, u a Hcrvlng a* judge* tn Um oon- Kathryn Boeworth and Wllbor and a number of games for chil­ of Flint, Mr. and Mr*. Robert dren of all ages as well as many Cluiffee and daughter of Bellevue. The Hasting* Rotary Club, has door prizes that are being do­ nated by are* business people. their wive* will be attending Um They also plan to have the cook­ Townsend and family. Gary Earl 19th annual District Rotary Conbook on sal* at this time, There Kslhlaoa TnlUr. *1, ' • . £& Karen Benedict Maple Syrup Festival Queen wa* from the organization. Alco- Pennock Hospital Personal Mention I tn first deployment hi Vietnam. tils battalion supports Allied I ruucu. to i forces In the five northemmoat J**'*1?’ provinces In South Vietnam. In ,!S0 Vietnam, renbecs build airstrips, ADMITTAM0B8 temporary housing, port facilities. Kll J, Conferences were held Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thursday. The Intermediates didn't have school on Tuesday, the Elemen­ tary on Wednesday and Uie High School didn't have school on through the trail* to reach Thursday. There were no Kin­ county." dergarten sessions on Wednes­ "The parent* and five chil­ day. th* 27th, due to conference*. dren, all grouped In a covered On April 8th Uie BloodmobUe lumber wagon had journeyed Room from noon to six. The Marquee Benefit Bpok Bale need* book*. Thl* sale will be held April 24. 25 and 26. Any­ stand In reaching their destina- one wishing to have books picked up may leave Information at the from Gun Lake. " High School Office. “Their nearest neighbor wa* Student* are asked to please nine miles distant. " Panthers, wolves and Indians were much The Delton Mother* £lub 1* nearer. They experienced all the sponsoring it* annual Family trials and hardships of pioneer Pun Night on April 26. The fife. Mosquitos, fever and ague, procerxls from this event will be all playing an Important part, tired to start a bleacher fund, as but withal, finding much of in- there W a need for permanent outdoor bleacher* and also port­ freedom of backwoods life. AU able bleacher*. The cooperation but one of this pioneer family they have received has been are quietly resting from their labor* and truly "their works do hoping to make thl* a bigger follow them.' and better event with a definite . '"Being frequently asked re­ goal to' work for. They plan to garding our relations with the have a cake walk, baked good* Balch. Col. Benjamin F. Orcutt, Augustus Mills, Alexander Cam­ eron, Moacs Austin. TUlotoon 8p./4 Robert J. Royer arrived home March 23 from Vietnam tan Curtis, Nathan Cobb, JLaa depended upon Tiicy brought us fish from tlie streams, game the 35th Engineers Battalion. Uriah Jpjohn. George W. Win- from the woods and berries In After spending a 30-d*y leave their season. Their words could always be rolled upon. John Royer, Delton, he will re- Lewis Hoyt. Mrs. Henry E. Hoyt, chaplain of the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone cd their rich lands for small Mike Shay, son of Mr. and the only living pioneer, whose value and after taking tlie fish Mr*. Dan Shay of 417 Madison, name appear* on the boulder erected Wednesday at Gull and Is due home soon from Vietnam. He was recently promoted to ES. Seminary street* by the Lucinda and they went, leaving nothing Hinsdale Slone Chapter, Daugh­ but a few musical lunu* upon ters of the American Revolution, our lakes and rivers. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all those who remembered us on our 60th Wedding Anniversary with Monday, April 1. The ------------- and Kathy Walker, Carlie Beebe night U th* Hoe Down Dance. Th* following Monday 1* Drea* and Julie WUnlewakl (aa a group). The finalist* went to Coldwater । for the dutrlct* Tuesday. March daughter Lynn of Orand Rapids; three Friday. is a* follows, Mooday — Oub an assembly. Finalist* from the Wednesday a resident of Nashville far many LEGALS dent. A special thank* to all I pviucAnoa own who were so kind and helpful to Bally while we were hospitalized. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Delton High New* Fresh Out of ti» Attic Good Starting Wage Regular Increases 3. Cost-of-Living Increases 4. Bonus Earnings 5. Paid Vacations and Holidays 6. Complete Life and Health Insurance 7. Full Pension Program Plus Many Other Benefits Persons interested in these permanent openings may apply weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2. Stste. Wl 5-5118. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All 5052. appliances. Call 945-2317. Business Services Offered and supplies. Kelley Hoctrla Servk*. 524 MtddteviR* Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hasting*. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorized Dealer for Wheel Horn PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rit* Water Systems. Sold, irwralled. serviced. Concrete Products 5381. Automobile & Machinery Repair KEYS DUPLICATED GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* whil. you Phon* Wl 5-2123. MIKE TRUDGEON — Cement and COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTCKTGRINDING AND MIX- tingi. Cali 945-5880. Rodio, Television Repairini CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Owens-Illinois, Inc. 500 Packard Hwy. Charlotte, Michigan COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ICE—24 hour Servic* I black TV'S, part* and uippliet. McCulloch ERS REPAIRED—C*ntr*l Radio Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �NNF11 rvsponslbUfty. Ito teaching of mey laims range Week pt Hastings FFA Attends State Convention tunpersncr and the dignity of the Indlrklual ha’ made the Grange a valuable organii-tipn ,________in Michigan progrera. The Grange Is aiding reallaatlon of International peace and prosperity through active sup-, port or Americas snare in son_ . ...... Um in. w«ld lom enu. wllhoni I aimuUUUiK Ihe raranlc pro- • ClupUr .lUndnl ll» bu.1-, ol Amcm. «r II. p«plr •?""» »' “» _______ News Especially in IM?. thia organisation has New Farm Bureau Services Building llam N Guthrie, executive vice president and general manager of the state-wide organization. The plant, to b- located on a 66- MIXED FERTILIZER Straight Materials: Ammonium Nitrate Urea Dio monium Phosphate ed by both rail and track trans­ portation. Lumps in evaporated milk are formed by the solids settling during storage The Consumer and Marketing Service says the lumps do not harm the milk. To prevent lumping, turn or shake “ frequent intervals during Potash CyCotoGysez Trace Elements Anhydrous Ammonia Soil Tasting Counseling Central Michigan's Most Complete Fertilizer would like to work for YOU. Quality Economy Rizor Presides At Final Meet At Nashville EXPERT TIRE SERVICE You'll find that at The BEST BUYS on NEW & USED-WRES Sherwood-Stock Agency Mounted Free KNOWLEDGE. equal care i> token with small points az with large FOOD Used Tires from $3.00 up HY'°n JIM BARR . . . just to make lure you're always pleased. Phone 945-9411 SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Lake Odessa Woodland yciicy BOB STACK OWNER >flff945’3972<*945’2342 { NATIONAL SANK BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. trucks • THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT fr-fRONT END WORK Tractors REPAIR RE-ROOF RE-SIDE REPAINT with Quality Materials from COUNTY LUMBER RE-SIDING RE-ROOFING ii h » liM.mt of AS LOW BILL DING AS LOW AS $12 PER MONTH • automobiles WE WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE IflUIFMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THrilGCtfT PER MONTH ' Liquid lost during the canning April 15— Fair Board meeting, Kenneth Stamm. Mra. Leo Burry. extension office. 8 pm. An antique display was enjoyed. for Women. Lakewood High unless under M years wherein School. Registration. 8:15-8.45 a.m. 87 68 for additional funds for the April 20 — 4H Service Club Youth Travel scholar-hip Carnival. Community Building. A public dinner will be served on Mother's Day. May 12 1 Oov. George Romney has pro­ April 23—Fair Superintendent’s meeting to prepare Premium claimed April 14-21 aa Grange book. Extension office. 7 pm. New advertising signs will soon ; be on display In the Grange, dining room The Altoft 4H Club will use By Mrt. Alden Barnard the hall April 10. The next meeting will be April 11 with the youth presenting the I Mn Charles Blough visited program and refreshments. Mra j FINANCING FARM PROJECTS I Long terms Prepayment without penalty experience Owned by farmers Freeport pita! In Lansing Wednesday. Clare Wagner. Blate Grange youth chairman, will be a guest I tended funeral services for Mra. Ervin Mishler at St. Johns. change student to Germany, will Thursday, a Ken Steckle of East This Ls an open meeting. Bring Lansing was a Saturday visitor a friend or pay a fine. For the A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion /display table each one is re­ visited their daughter and hus- quested to bring his or her baby picture. spent Wednesday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Boy­ ion. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites were Sunday dinner gurwt* of their daughter. Mrs. Greta Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough of Wyoming were eve­ ning lunch guests * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Blough and fam­ ily of Portage and Mra. Mayne) Gilmer ol Kalamazoo were Sun- MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 1969 S. Stalo Rd - M-qe HASTINGS OFFICE Ph. 945-9415 8:30 - 5:00 A piogram of regular physical activity recommended by your , physician may be enough to get you in shape and in bitter: health Mrs. Ben Christie A Mr. and Mra Ben Christie and Mr. nnd Recently James Erwin, super­ Mra. Frank Thompson enjoyed intendent of streets for the vll- dinner at Hums restaurant near Lowell Saturday In honor of Mrs. dog belonging to Albert Klenut- Christie's birthday. and battery charge allegedly stemming from the shooting urday to put out a grass fire when Kicnutske visited the Er­ which threatened an out budding win residence the following day at the Emily Mokma luime on West Brown road. A Mr. and the responsibility of the village Mra. Merton Mcsccur attended regarding the incidents, and in the wedding of his niece, Ruth a vote of confidence agreed to Anne Kauffman to Wm. Allen at back Erwin. At the time of the the Methodist Churcji in Lake J* ui HK UUK. UWU1 WlUI , ... . . . acting under authority of Police UrM Frank Dumber and family t. Langham. ...... —Trial . . date . . for . anent spent tha. the weekend at at tHetr their rashln cabin Chief near Baldwin A Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher visited his mother. He i* free on $50 bond. Mrs Maymini Dutcher In Blod­ gett Hospital several times fol­ lowing an auto accident Bunday plana for additional lighting on Sherman str ard Ven^evllle of Kalamazoo were Saturday uveugus overnight gu™u» guests President Rizor asked that tho *"y library committee from the coun- !’r lh<T„dau,t2,1t'r ' ell meet with the Putnam Ll- “j, Rlchartf Bird. The brary board to discuss repairs on I *£r»;_Le5lnnrd, »«»jt portion of the library roof. 1 , 'Rlzor expreaaed his gratitude Fred Ost in Woodland Mr. ond Mra. Bill Blough and for the fine Job his council mem­ bers have done, the hard work children called on Mr, and Mrs. and long hours they hud ezper.d- Jim Waraop in BaUle Creek Bun­ -------------lle They 'rt-re dinner guests of has bad in working with them ’cr P«rento. Mr. and Mrs Jerry and tho other village officials' CrT*k * and employees. In dosing Rizor Bl11 has been appointed •airl h. _ n ....__ __ ■■ Cancer chairman for the Freewould enjoy working with the in- port area * Mrs Sylvan Tngg Traldent. Harold Norris. arrived home Monday via plane r<jf the street commlt- after spending nearly three prtsldenl pro-tern, re­ month* In Zephyrhills and Tamsponded with a few well chosen After the council adjourned a her at the Kent County airport. loclal hour followed in honor of She was a dinner guest of the Poothumus’ and returned to Rizor. Freeport later in the day. A Mr and Mrs Charles Gibbs, ac- ■Dowling By Mrt. Donald Proefrock ADVANCE EDUCATION is the key to better personol living and international harmony. ASSURE your children the technical or academic education to ful­ fill their talents by regular savings into an EDUCATION FUND earning a high 4’/2% current dividend at Hastings Savings & Loan. We Now Pay 41/z% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE Ruslne of Barber road visited Mn. Anna Lapley at Saranac George T.igg and children of Middleville were last Monday well Illustrated in this area last evening visitors of Mrs Sylvan Department waa called on Fri­ day to extinguish a ftre burning parents of a daughter bom from the Cruttenden property on Tebo rood north to the Galli - nock Hospital. She has been Hugh property. Saturday after- named . Karla Anne She has a little sister. Karolyn Mrs Frances King and son. back of the Merle Preston and FZuln residences on east Dowling road which was put out before pinall. visited her sister. Mrs Max Chapman in Three Rivers. the fire department arrived. The Lloyd Gaskills spent Sat­ Thursday. A Mrs. King attend­ urday with the Ed Hoffmans In ed the family night of the MenBattle Creek, a Area residents nonlte Church at Pleasant Val­ ley Friday a Mrs King and Ung library and browse among Lloyd wen- Bunday dinner guests the many new books recently ac­ quired and now ready for cir­ Clarksville. * Mra. Minnie King culation. a Members of the Methodist Women’s Society axe ma Blough at Alto. Mrs. Freida planning a rummage sale for later In April and would appre­ ciate any donations which may to sponsoring a bake sale and REPAINTING attending the “Day Apart" eerMethodtol Church. A Glen Rem­ HOME IMPROVEMENT IS NOT AN EXPENSE. z*i LANDBANK LOANS A highlight of Uie convention t*on«> rPA vice president was the conferring of the State during the business aroglon hr SUU Farmer Degrees on 187 boys and ! conducted by " ** .President 1 Jr. Jr delegates rtebwataa took the naming of Donald C. Rue-1 w»11 Bortg. ger of Bay City Central High! ‘® Include gtrto aa rnrenSchoot as Star State Fanner. ln.ulw ~ Curtu H.nlon. the third member ,10 put th. from Hastings, received Uie State __ ______ llutlon which James Rizor, who haa served Farmer Degree on Thursday leads "mate studezys of vocationU.S Nashville village president night. From this group of 197 State majority and the State Consti­ the post two yeara, and had aervFarmers, delegates elected state tution now reads Just "students .’.ears, conducted his last meet­ of vocational agriculture." ing of the council Thursday eve­ They are: President. Richard ning. Poelhumus of Caledonia: secre­ Th« new president. Harold tary, Dennis Konczal of Fowler­ ville; treasurer. Roger Courtland Previously, girla could have of Scottville; reporter. Jim May of Sparta, and sen Uriel, Arlin been meinbera of chapters but they were not recognized as I BeU of Sauli Ste. Marie. Dwight Blate members. Due to pressing I Nash from Portland was elected court action on the national level vice president for this region. the State delegates fell it neces­ State winners were also named. sary U> pass this item of bus!- ov6r April 1. Nashville will celebrate Its centennial In 1988 Plans for the public speaking event and will The Michigan delegation to the festivities are being handled by represent Michigan at the Na­ National Convention at ,Kansas |tne chamber of Commerce, and tional FFA Convention at Kan­ City next October will now rote [otto Dahm from the council I sas City in October. Caledonia in favor of of changing the nation nation. ­ was __ _____ _____________ ... the .... appointed to serve on the demonstration contest. Fow­ al constitution to prevent dis­ centennial committee. lerville took the lop honors In crimination against all agricul­ Otto Dahm, chairman of the Parliamentary procedure and On­ ture students. police committee reported that sted won the farm forum contest. Chief of Police Donald Langham Diets high In animal fata and had handled 125 complaints in cholesterol — these usually solid Dahm read a letter from Lang­ at room temperature—may accel­ erate conditions that underlie ham who asked that be might be relieved of his duties as admin­ Other convention speakers Mlchlgan Heart Association, a istrator of the Zoning and Bulldwere Dr. John Hannah, president Michigan United Fund agency. ling Code, effective April 30. Langham was appointed as ad­ ministrator before he was hired WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL I as Chief of Police, and ho feels he cannot adequately serve m both capacities. The registration CARELESSMESS DOES MORE HARM 1. Carlton Grangers t» replaced, vol linn VFI UU^VI D opentaR ashouldn't Jar lo refill with liquid I• . 4 • lets bactcna m and food would List Activities 1 tension food spedaltots al— MSU. —h— Low of liquid does not cause food for Carlton Orang* al the March to apoil. although the food above _ | the liquid may darken. April 5—Registration & Lunch- 28 meeting Community School" a federal! lege Day for Women dur in Ionia project now In progress In Ionia ] County Extension Office. April g—4H Style Show. Cen­ defined by Mrt. Lloyd Shroyer tra] auditorium, 8 pm More information about twines April g — 4H Council meeting. and activities was given by Mrs. 8 pm. Extension office. Hate Carpenter and Mra. Leaths ence Scliool. Community Build­ Palmer. Other numbers on th* program ing. 7:30 pm. Public invited. April 1J — 4H Service Club were: Roll call, name changes in STILL BEST FOR meeting, home of Doug Puller. 8 education In the last five years. Farmers 1WI WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! Satisfaction April 4 — Barry Soil District Annual meeting, Briggs Church. For The March 20-22. They met th* period from April 14-21 ai and programs through direct some 1.000 oilier Michigan I Grarate Week in Michigan, point­ Joes! membet participation " ing out that "The Grange in sion on the Michigan Stale UniGov. Romeney urged all citizens Michigan and througlxxjt our! "to give support to tlie important vrrslly campus principles and objectives espous­ coni conuibu ed by this worthy organization." of building character, Inspiring Tl>e contract to build a new teadenhlp. encouraging educa­ tion, and promoting appreciation |1 -million fbed manufacturing of high Ideals and community facility southwest of Battle Creek has been signed by Farm Bureau I Barry Fann Calendar and Ills family La hoping he will BUT AN INVESTMENT! the Dowling Methodist Church include Maundy Thursday como'clock on April 11. Raster breakfast of the Methodist the Briggs Methodist Church at Looey beginning at 7 o'clock on ■aster Bunday. A Tho Robert in traction at LtU* Hospital. Croak. following * *—*- ALLIED BUILDING CENTER g Proetoo family has moved 136 E. State St Phono Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.M..C MEMBEH EEDERAL HOME Keep your cattle in clover and alfalfa... SAFELY Sweetllx BLOAT-GUARD* blocks prevent legume bloat . . . give proven protection with self­ feeding ease. The day bloat strikes is too lata for prevention. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY! LOrN BANK SYSTEM Now you can put your cattle in nutritious le­ gume pasture and leave them there.^ GUARD mof blocks protect BLOAT-GUARD only product i for prevention bloat in cattle. Don't buy unless you buy enough. A sufficient quantity must be placed wherever cattle con­ gregate. qmsweetux FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So Ph. 945-2223 GUARD BLOCKS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-04-11.pdf f8b454a8a104c28bdaffbc325f5b394a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner, 112th Ymi 16 Page*- -2 Sections Haztiatfg, Michigan, Thursday. April 11, 1968 NUMBER 52 GOOD FRIDAY CLOSING wlU Propose Record City Budget for 68-69 of $638,951 Estimated Operational Costs To Require Slight Tax Hike; Council Approves Rezoning Plan The proposed budget (or operating Hastings' municipal gov­ ernment for 1968-69, not including the water and sewage dis­ posal system nor the parking meter system, is $638,951 — 886,477 above the 8552,474 estimate of expenses for the year ending June 30. 8. Hanover from Green to State, about a 120,000 project, and Im­ proving Q»bom Road, about a Rotary District. will preside over the district convention PHttay and Saturday at Battle Creek. Dr. Logan was commissioned a full Kentucky Colonel In March while attending a Rotary convenlion at Cumberland Palls, Ky. HU commission, which gives him “all the rights, privileges and responsibilities" of the of­ fice. was signed by Gov. Louie B. Numm and Secretary of State •Elmer Begley. Community Fund Hits $58,475 to Go Over Goal Paul Manning, reported to the United Community Fund direc­ tors Thursday that the 1867-68 campaign had gone over the goal by H8446. Contributions and pledges totalled 154,475. Directors named Jack Hoke to the board, replacing Lynn Perry and president Cliff Dolan appointed George Hamaty to re­ place Bob Wilcox on the budget committee. Others on the committee are Atty. Richard Hudson, chairman, and Tom Sutherland. Mrs Bea­ trice Fisher und George Hamaty. ■ Directors approved an addi­ tional *500 for 1048 for the Camp Fire Giris Council. Marvin Smith is 6th Candidate For School Board Marvin Smith of R6 Hastings filed nominating petitions Wed­ nesday, April 3, to become the sixth candidate for the two seats on the Hastings Board of Educa­ tion to be filled on June 10. The deadline to file fer a place on the ballot is 4 p.m. on May 11. Other candidates are Jack D. Laubaugli. 222 W. Indian Hills Drive; Marvin Anderson, 1035 David Drive; Dale E. Smith. 924 N. Ferris: Mrs. Erik vonRels. 1402 8. Broadway, Incumbent, and Dr. John Walton. 523 W. Green. ------- —----------- PUBLIC NOTICE; The Barn­ County Zoning Commission will meet In the Courthouse. Has­ tings Michigan, at 8:00 P.M. on April 24. 1948. Norman Stanton. Chairman 4/4 4*16 ------------ e-------- — NOTICE: There will be a special meeting of the share holders of the Hastings Barings and Loan Association on Thursday night. Alrport revenue Is expected to climb from (4.4(5 to (14.1M. Stuart Clement and Michael Huver took their seats on the Council Monday for the first time. Huver defeated the veteran Lannes Kenfield in the First Ward In the April 1 municipal balloting, while Clement defeat­ ed Kenneth Miller for ttje Third Ward seat vacated by Lewis Lang. Mayor Beckwith reappointed the City's official family, with the exception that Chief of PoI lice Richard Sunlor will also be fire marshal. civil defense direc­ tor, as well as the airport mana­ ger. His salary was set at *3.000. up from 87450. Director of Public Services Kenneth P. Labarteaux was re­ named with a salary hike from UQ.OOO to •11XMM; Mike C. Klovanlch was named assistant di­ rector of public services and City Atty. Paul Siegel was re­ tained at (1400. an increase from (1,200 Fire Chief Edward Tudor was reappointed at a *8,800 salary, up from (4350. Alderman Clement was elec­ ted mayor pro-tern and sal on the Board of Supervisors Tues­ day i with Mayor B-ckwith, Clerk Donna Kinney and As­ sess* Floyd Craig. Reappointed to the Planning Commission, were Thomas Rob­ inson and Delwln Hutchins for three-year terms and Laberteaux for one year. Dale Bassett was renamed to represent the Coun­ cil on the Planning Commission Aidermen voted five to three to authorise Atty. Siegel la draft an amendment to the toning ordinance to rezone Francis Street from apartment and office building to residential Class 2 The action followed reconsidera­ tion of the request for rezoning which was approved by the Plan­ ning' Commission April 1 by a 5-3 vote. They denied the claim from Atty Richard M. Bauer, who Is also prosecuting attorney, for H400 ccmpenaatipn because the City crew cut a sugar maple tree U the northeast comer of Young ind Walnut Streets on March 4. Atty. Bauer claimed “loss of thade and ornamentation.“ He also asks HO for destruction of cordwood and 8100 to restore the yard. In a letter to AUy. Siegel dal>d March 26, Atty. Bauer said Pieww! 8m MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 1 ‘Happy Campers' At Fairgrounds Tool Industries At Middleville Is Expanding < Gulf and Weatern Subsidiary Plana JUDGE ARCHIE MCDONALD To Add 114 Workers Current employment of 134 is -xpected to Increase to approxi­ mately 250 at Tool Industries, (nc, at Middleville when present plans to reorganize the plant as a complete stamping facility are completed by Aug. 1. Tool Industries is a part of the Automotive and Appliance Manufacturing Division of Gulf and Western Industries, Ine, a national diversified manage­ ment company. Division offices are ih Grand Rapids. Companies within this division are parte manufacturers for automotive and appliance producers. "When our consolidation of operations is completed In early August. Tool Industries will have made substantial efforts to ex­ pand -and Improve ite manufac­ turing service to customers." ac­ cording to Harry 8 Zodra, group vice president of the Automotive and Appliance Manufacturing Division. -'Thu expansion will call for an Increase in our employment level and should benefit all of the people who are a part of Tool Industries. Greater capa­ bility and Increased activity will make its contribution to the Middleville and surrounding, area's business activity." Occupying 85,000 aq. ft. of apace, the Tool Industries plant, when the consolidation Is completed, will have ap­ proximately 70 presses ranging from 45 ton Io 1.000 ton ca­ pacity. Other plant Improvements will Include additional, cranes to serve the steel storage area and an expansion of the slipping fa­ cilities. Service facilities such a* locker rooms, canteen-area and wash rooms are also being mod­ ernized. Tool Industries. Inc., produces Items for automotive and truck manufacturer customers. These include shackle assemblies, brake pedal assemblies, tractor shell assemblies, truck bumpers and various automotive structural members. Judge McDonald Serving on Ingham Bench Residents Pause To Observe Events Of Holy Week Union Services to Commemorate The Crucifixion in Preparation For the Joyful Feast of Easter Retired Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald of Hastings lias been appointed to serve on the Ingham bench until a successor This is Holy Week, and Christians in Hastings and Barry to the late Judge Louis E. Coash County are joining millions throughout the world iri’ commemo­ is elected and qualified. Michigan Supreme Court Judges rating the events which began on Palm Sunday and ended with Thursday asked Judge McDonald, the Joyful feast of Easter, which symbolizes man’s greatest hope. On Maundy Thursday traditional riles in many churches 5lh Circuit (Barry-Eaton Coun­ will mark the anniversary of the bird's Supper and on Good ties) to assume the dutia of an Friday the world will observe the Ingham judge until Dec. 31. Crucifixion in preparation for for Joyful reunions. the Resurrection. Friday noon lUitlnp ulmUi The hand holding the'rifle, that divided naUon and not in huassassinated Dr MartUi faither King. Jr., must have been guided by the same sort of warped brain that prompted John Wilkes Booth guided this nation away from U>e to murder Abraham Lincoln. Booth, a self-styled sympathizer of the Confederacy, thought that the assassination of Lincoln would What motivated the sick brain the surrender of Lee's army al pitshed, however, is all too evident. Appomattox. What he actually did. This senseless killer removed from the American acene an indi­ the only Northern leader at that vidual of rare ability and telent era who luul a sympathetic under­ standing of the Southern position tul solution of tills Nation's King racial problems. Alvengeance but bringing the South and the newly freed Negroes into reason to harbor bitterness and the fabric of American life. Lln- hatred in hla heart over the treat(Cantlnucd on Page 4) xancy temporarily. The triumphal entry of Christ Judge McDonald took the oath Into Jerusalem was .commemoThursday and began hearing cases immediately. churches palms were distributed William R. Hart, Supreme to the faithful symbolizing Uiat The ancient Persians often great event. dyed eggs in the colors of Spring visiting judges, Richard Robin-, While Easter Is essentially re­ and gave them to their friends ligious. it is also a tune for won­ as gifts It Is said that the early derful family gatherings and Ray. Ottawa and Allegan Coun- to reduce the backlog. Judge Coash liad been 111 since heart attack March 28. He had been reelected to circuit court in 1IXJ4 for a 10-yeor term, which began Jan. 1. 1967. Heart Attack Fells Hastings Barber Monday the rule in some eastern Euro­ pean lands Tiie Ukranlans are famous for their beautifully decorated Easter eggs. In England, friends often ex­ changed eggs al Easter, although nowadays thss a usually are Services for Robert F Beck"- cfiocohrtc eggs. Hospital a* 7:04 a_m. with America's fighting ted a circuit Judge in 194L . He many lands, especially th resigned from a fourth term aa nrd-Oagood Funeral Home tling in Vietnam. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis Is oept a seat on the bench. to officiate and burial will be In llmlnatlon oi Riverside Cemetery. Nearly all vate practice here after graduatlng- from the University Michigan. WBCH Radio wUl broadcast the Union Good Friday services originating from the Plrot Meth­ odist Church tills Friday from 1 tings on March 4. 1900. the son o'clock until 3:30 pjn. Participating in the joint com­ of Prank and Lola i Kohler > Beckwith. He attended the Al­ munity service will be Rev. Wil­ lot! and Hastings schools and lard H. Curtis. Pint Presbyterian Church: Rev. Don M. Gury. Em­ barber shop as a shoe shine boy manuel Episcopal Church; Rev. Howard Rogers. Pilgrim Holiness Flags wer/al half-mart and rtuHe started bartering when he dcnte in the Hastings schools Name Roy Noffke Quick Action — .--- . ---------- y o{ ~ ~ Saves~Home Barry County > Quick action Monday morning William Miller, 10. R4 Has­ Appeal Charlton Board Chairman i by tings. undoubtedly saved the Flags Fly at home of Levi Card on M-37 Roy Noffke. who has been sup­ about five mites south of here. Will Decision to ervisor of Thoniapple Township। Miller had Just left the Duane Half-Mast to since he was appointed to suc­ Sinclair* when lie saw smoke William Cridler In Decem­ while driving by the Card house. Supreme Court ceed He broke in the locked home Honor Dr. King ber of 1942. was unanimously Atty. Laurence E. Barnett was Informed Wednesday that Atty. H. Donald Bruce, of Lansing, represented Ceda Smacey, on Tuesday. April B. tiled a motion for leave to appeal the decision of the Appeals Court to the Michigan Supreme Cour* which gave the entire estate of Irving Charlton to the people of Barry County. The bearing on the decision regarding the will of Irving Charlton is set for April 34 be­ fore the Supreme Court In the Capitol at Lansing. Representing the executor of the estate, who Is James Conner, will be Atty. Barnett, and repre­ senting Barry County will be Prosecutor Richard M. Bauer and representing the Road Com­ mission will be AUy. Paul Siegel. They will oppose the motion. CMIJ Players To Present Fairy Tale Here May 4 Friends of tile Hastings Public­ Library ore completing plans for the presentation of the live pro­ duction of "Rapuniel" in Central auditorium on Saturday, May 4. “Rapuniel” will be perform­ ed by the Central Michigan University Theatre I'hjcrs. This engaging children's fairy­ tale was adapted for the CMU presentation by Willard Orlgallunai. director of WCMU-TV telertekon. and promisea to be a delightful experience, for the children. ' General chairman for the pro­ gram Is Mn. Fred Markle; ticket cludrmen are Mrs. Richard Birke. Mrs Claude Gardner, and Mr* Jack Wood. ' In charge of ushers are Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Mr* Pat Hodges; publicity, Mrs. James WtawalL Mn. Wm. Eastman, and Mr*. Gordon Cove; lunch. Mr* Bennie Carr and Mr* Tom John­ ston. There will be two, one-hour *how». at 10:30 am. and 1 pan. Tickets are to be sold through the schools April 34 and 25. Receives Promotion named chairman of the Board of and found the Interior around Supervisors at their organization, the chimney blazing. He extin­ guished it with buckets of waler meeting here Tuesday. before Hastings firemen arrived 10:30 am. Tuesday. April 8. in ceeded Meric Bradfield as honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Prairieville’s supervisor in 1963. Jr, who was assassinated Thurs­ day by a sniper's bullet In Mem­ phis, Tenn. Supervisors Tuesday approved leasing for a year the offices In the Puller Building at 116 N. the radio during Tuesday's-funeral Wind-driven fires destroyed Michigan Avenue, recently va­ service and march in Memphis In cated by the State driver's li­ cense bureau for the Department Gull lake Monday afternoon. »*s president of the Southern □f Social Services. The rent is Christian Leadership Conference (162 a month. which he and the Rev. Ralph old cottage David Abernathy founded In 1907. Mr*. Beatrice Fisher, director, said the Social Services offices would be moving on May 1. A third structure. owned by murder, riots and demonstrations The offices are now located In Lloyd nmsuu. Newjahr, m was uz*uuun* b-g Inning ui to up to Tuesday had hit at least the old City Hall, which has fnar and smoke when Ross Tbwn- 110 communities across the Na­ bcen *old to the National Bank *hlp firemen arrived, but that was tion. leaving 32 dead, hundreds Injured and many homeless. ~ . Mved- AU threc owners live In In Michigan. National Guard Introduced at Tuesday's or-1 Kahmaw units were alerted by Gov. Ram­ ganlzatlon session were Kenneth Church, who has been appointed I, Hickory Corners firemen stood sey and three Hastings officers have been on duly in the Detroit as Hope Township supervisor to, area. Major Gale Deur of the Bam succeed Mrs Florence Halliday. 'of the lake to help If needed. who resigned, and Stuart Cte-1 Island Park can be reached only Market. Captain James Spindler. MB, and Captain Bernie Oom, ment. Hastings' new mhyor pro-, tem Hastings High coach and teacher. Church wUl fill Mrs. 11*111- ‘ day's unexpired term which f the Itnth Maintenance cnd. In 1979. ' _ J J lallon. of Sturgis. Supervtson by a 12-7 vote ap proved a motion to Investigate _ the creation of a County Bulid- f (tlf>nt Ing Authority, and voted 14-5 to * JIWIV appoint an attorney to study and | a near capacity crowd enjoy­ survey the -------------necessary steps. — Atty. ‘"“'ed the Delton Band BqoaterDavid Dimmers has been hand- talent show Saturday evening in the Delton elementary gvm. with The board's new equalization first place honor* and (20 going committed, which includes Rus­ to the group presenllng an acrosell Mead, chairman, and Jerome S-rvlces for Mrs. Clara Belle VanMatre. Floyd Craig. Luther; Lfnx and Walter Soya, held their vho died about 3.30 am. Wedfirst meeting this Wednesday and the new finance committee meets Friday, April 12. That! committee Includes Earl McKib- ‘ rn-Osrood Funeral Home bln. chairman, and Lloyd Hoff­ man. Clement, Lyons and Jack •fflelate and burial will be in 'he Dowling Cemetery, Supervisors voted to ask for 2 Cottages at Gull Lake Lost Many Enjoy Delton DOOSterS Former Barry Resident Dies Wednesday Street purchased from the City for (7400. and also for blds to She was born in Bt'l'm^r Second went to Marte Oil- Township on May 14. 1880. the Medical Facility property. Sale laughter of George and Caro. of that 20 acres, which Is north Pal Gilmore of Hasting* who 'Ine (Hammond) Babcock. She of the Thornapple River, would attended the Barney MUI School '■rtchelle Prey won third with a ’nd married Jacob Hoffman of lait'more Township In 1891. (9500 for the jot on State from They lived on a farm In the the Thor nappie Deve.opmcnt to Gall Kirkendall of Delton who presented a dramatic resdCompany. Dowling all their married life. Peter Coble, Jr. H.HS Y4. committee authority to hire and who is with Data Pathing Co. at Sunnyvale, Calif., has been pro­ The tint meeting of ths Countmoted to Computer Programmer. Mr* Hoffman Is survived by a Blanche Meek of Battle Creek. in the same location all of bls Church; Rev. Howard Culver. Assembly of God; Rev. Almond working life. Methodist Church. Cooperating Mr. Beckwith Is survived by a the Evangelical United Brethren Ml, Robert L. Beckwith of Has- Church. Floyd of Hastings; two sisters. the World" and "God Bo Loved Mrs Prank i Maude > Kurr of Hastings and Mrs Beatrice Col­ bined choirs of the participating lier of Seattle. Wash, one grandson, and two great grand­ The Rev. Pr. Ralph Kelly, poschildren. HasUngs Masonic' Lodge. P. BPW Entertained By Jane Shoup that the Commemoration of the Lord's Supper will be held at 8 pm. Thursday, and that the Please See MORE ABOUT; . . . HOLY WEEK Pa;e 1 Mr* Jane Shoup of Nashville . D presented the program. “Stars 1 JOyCCCS KOdlO on. the Barn," at the regular! rw_„_ A„»:| 1C TA Tuesday dinner meeting of the WOVS April I Business Sc Professional WornTiie Hastings Jayceea In cou en's Club at the Hotel Hastings , operation with WBCH radio will About forty were present. . b? presenting 'Jaycee Radio ed the mink boa. The project fund raising project Is held to raised about (300 for the BPW's, support the Jaynes community youth project. —‘— Action - Line For Better School Understanding*^' Since the beginning of this un school buses—’.— 2>—Can . •• eipUne c VI Ulla — -------- ---------- --column Iso* last Nov. h'c,v SO 30. ;S57 1947. we ” we • have an exchange of Ideas ideas have printed 16 arUclcs based ttboul pick-up and delivery bus mainly on questions received ■chedules ’ (These first two quesfrom Ute community. . Uons were suggested by the tnchairman of the transportation munlty School Study Committee. problems > 3> Would a newsletur yiiriy ' lnlormlnF parente putm^ outstlocu thru4^^^^ chan*’M ln P0***- Problem*. £ tha? 'tu- ’rt,hln ,he **■ h*‘PMt me^ ful and supported by psretitel 4) yhh anyone inpolicy trresud *n finding nnswxrs or I yearly high school class tending. During other business dlscuss- Action Line will vacation while ----- �■rosta, and BoO birthday, i purchased from the Roy Cordesrhleh Is on Kester, will also be ee and Mr. and Mrs. Conics are tiebrated Others at the Prost's moving into the apartment MBt for dinner will be Mr. and which they vacated at W6 E tn. Dea Prost of Ann Arbor. Woodland (Apt. J). <The teieCaren from Alma College and | phone numbers for each family 80 rv^nnu —•” •> Mr. and Mrs Pay Clardy and Kathy hla grandmother. Mn. B. M. Sheffer, and his aunt ^nd uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale, al whose home he celebrated hie 20th birthday with a family dinner on Bunday. Attending the 8.W. District at Michigan AaUciatlon of Hospital Auxiliaries held al the Holiday Inn in Albion Tuesday. April J. wire Mrs. Rom Dunn. Mn. Stu­ art Clanent. Mrs Thao Stevens, Mn Robert Eaton and Mn Gerald Beckwith representing Pennock Hospital. Hastings Aux- H6AS BONUS DIVIDEND Msr® HDOUBLE 4-V.0»«" «TAM> -WITH COUPON BELOW BONUS DIVIDEND > EVERY ^WEDNESDAY. ■WITH COUPON BELOW COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM PINT OPEN AU DAY GOOD FRIDAY DOLE /TORTOURX EASTER., FEAST/ PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT PUNCH Rosey ZHIANOH UJ.DA. INSPECTED GRADE A DRINK Hawaiian HEN TURKEYS NORBEST TURKEY BROILERS’ Honey Suckle WHITE TURKEYS FULLY COOKED HAM Fresh 'n Good Oven-fresh BROWN n SERVE TWIN ROLLS PKG. WHOLE HAMS 12/16 lb». Avg. ASSORTED CENTER PORTION HAM for baking 2/3 lb. Avg. OLD FASHION BONLESS HAAAS COOKIES HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA PORK SALE: ALMOND WINDMILL SEMI-BONELESS HAM SMOKED PORK LOINS whoU . hah 79,ch 89‘ BONELESS WHOLE HAM 99 West Virginia THICK SLICED BACON VJoU 1J< West Virginia SWIFTS PROTEN STANDING BEEF EXTRA FANCY FLAVORFUL. FAMOUS BOB EVANS RIB ROAST'- LEG O LAMB PORK SAUSAGE CHOCQLATE CHIP ICED OATMEAL or SUGAR COOKIES BUFFERIN. SAFETY PLASTIC BOTTLE CRISP FLORIDA ASPARAGUS BUfffRI -MORE GOING FOR YOU AGAINST PAIN 99c Value - Our Daily Price R3c SHELLS BLUE BONNET 'SOFT' bunch CANNED HAM PASCAL CELERY Butt Portion SMOKED HAM MARGARINE ‘ 35 SPARTAN GROUND BACON BEEF GARDEN or FLOWER SEEDS COUPON IXPIMJ JAT-, 4-1MC SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 13th 1968 COUNTRY HBH | I I Whipping (REAM I I I I* a'uo/m """ "'~ 7" 'T """RIQHT RESERVED STAMPS । [so EXTRA STAMPS। j 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS PICKLES SO EXTRA STAMPS • 50 EXTRA STAMPS | SPARTAN FELPAUSCH BUCK PEPPER POTATO CHIPS COUNTRY lANI^NlUA I ICE CREAIT I I "M" ,-CT" w™ ™'1 couroN TO~UMfraUANTITiEs' �The new 4H Saddle Ctub roheduied a meeting at the John ---------™ —— — avav w. mi.i for Wednesday. April 10. at IM. If the Barry County and Ha*Ungs. along with th* mt of Mlchieank Shoe by high winds Bunday night and Monday. April 8. with consider­ able damage from the 80-mlie gusts. The strongest gusts clocked at the Kellogg Airport in Battle Creek Monday hit 64 rnph. with FitsHOW DO YOU GOOD SHOE FIT? A good fitting shoe on a child or adult takes in many factors. One of the first factors for consider­ ation is shoe length. Most parents ore concerned whether there is enough toe room for growth. One of the most popular meth­ ods used is the rule of thumb measurement. Those using this method claim that if there is a thumb's width between the end of the lorgp foe to lhe tip of the shoe, the shoe has adequate growing room. This method is really not too adequate for fit­ ting shoes. After all, not everyone has the same size thumb. Others claim that you should have a half-inch toe room: While this may be a little better guide, there is still just one best way fo make sure of ade­ quate toe room in.a shoe. The following method is the one we use in our store for accurate fitting. That is. the use of the ball of the foot arch measure. The ball of the foot is the widest port of a normal foot and this should fit into the exact widest part of the shoe. Usually if the two coin­ cide you have the start of o good fit with adequate growing room. (More on thi* next week > Unued quite 11 g h The Noffke* had Insurance l* employed at Thrifty Acres Greenville. through Wind* damaged the roofs on dozens of homes, knocked down branches and trees blocking the Brawn Road west of Usborne .Hoad, and Vermontville High­ way. City crews worked Tuesday cleaning up. Consumers Power had 430 customers without serv­ ice Monday, about half in the More Aboutthan Hagar, picture editor of the St. Louis Globe - Democrat, will "take" the Hastings Kiwanl* Travel Series audience to Eng- cc/r&re Communion service would Thuroday Following the U Good Friday *ervice, there 3:45 and "Ministry of the Word' and Tenebrae at 7:30. Holy Sat urday service of "Lighting th< Paschal Candle" and Easier ves per* and baptism will be al 4:30 The Sunrise Communion on Eos Highbank By .Wr*. Fern Hmcbllh NMkvWe 411-1103 Mr. and Mr* Gene Mortenson and children of Villa Park. Ill., end Mr. and Mrs Gary Jacoba and family from Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roush and baby were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beil. * Marshall Green from Tiiornappie Lake iiad surgery at Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids Monday. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Dale Blsiiop, Mr and Mrs. Larry Hawblltz and family PUBLICATION OBDBB. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Vcrn Hawblits were Sunday April 1. a boy. Kevin Brian. STORE snocHrnM- lexrputMCB REDWOOD— MARTIN • WREN BLUE BIRD ■UfLICATiOX OBDBk. BUIe at MlrM(*n, f Phone 945-5982 Armstrong American Beauty Finishes Now in ONE-COAT flat finish LATEX Enjoy new painting ease with total LATEX,. DECORATING Church, and the Choral Eucha rist ' with anthems by thro choirs at 11 a.m. More About------- City Council Why Not Try the NEW WASH KING Coin-Op LAUNDRY for a Brighter Washing? ments by which the City am County would effect new value tions of! sc Hing the expense” Aldermen approved p a y i n: Board of Review members 834 each for the 19 day* spent oi lhe roll*. Member* includ Chairman Warren Williams. MU deed Smith and Gordon Don ■ide. EASTER’S BIGGEST SURPRISE! 3.98 The ant at the April J election was over 8700. they Iron themselves, help you get rid mated. They work all day to fight off wrinkle*, pvt 'em In the washer, and of most stains. You'll look neat always, eave time, work and laundry bill*? In your choice of regular coNar tapered and non-tapered broadcloths, as wed as long point buttondown oxfords. In Dacron* or Fortrel® polyester/cottgn demolish buildings on the Lanca*ter property ai 8 Market, and received one from Merlin Moon of Charlotte who would remove them for 8894 Supt Guenther reported that the Hastings Fire Department would burn the building* as a training exercise, at a relatively small cost, and the rubble could be removed by Arens Excavating. The saving blend*. While, short sleeves. 14-17. 1-l-fJr.- / •/■■A -, Watteau lowed Receipt* from admissions to Hastings High football and wreaHing contests in 1967-68 dropped, while basketball went up. Total receipts were 89,473 90 while the and the year before that receipt* were 811903.10. Football receipts plunged nearly 11.000. from 84JH860 In the Fall vldual admission* dropped from 6SC4 when ticket* were 81 for adults, to 4,871 when the price Gaymode* wardrobe of misses' fashion slips just for Easter! Basketball receipt* In 1967-68 compared to 83.720.85 the previous season for eight gomes Wrestling receipt* dropped from 8895 60 for seven home matthas to 8703 45 for Parents Guilty Of Harboring Escapee Son Kir. and Mr*. Grover Hall of R1 Shelbyville on Thursday, March 38. were found guilty by a Hastings Municipal oo’jrt jury for harboring an escapee from the Allegan County Youth Home In a trial before Judge Laurence E Barnett. $3 $4 half slips full slips full and ous nylon satin lhe femininity of flounce trim. And you'll love the way they hand wash In a jiffy ... drip themselves dry. Start your Gaymode* slip collection in fash­ ion basics and bright*. ProperHoned sixes. Pick up some of each. EASTER Fashions Reduced! WOMEN’S COATS Formerly— $22 to $27 NOW S1888,O *23” Good Selection! WOMEN’S DRESSES Formerly— $7 to $14 from latex to enamel. Water cleans tools. One coat HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Ph. Wl 5-2981 EASTER SHOE PARADE! GIRLS' COATS GIRLS’ DRESSES RFAUT/FY YOUR HOME annual Misses & Half Sixes A great selection for everyone in the family Extra sales associates In the shoe department Como early for the very best selections Alto Girls' Suits 20 minute dry—use rooms-same day. Guaranteed in writing! MATCHING COLORS FOR WALLS AND TRIM ALSO AVAILABLE OUR NOW *4 ,.’10 NOW *8.J10 GLOSS for trim! Easiest painting ever—no switching 107 last State ft. with Soil Release Formerly— $11 and $14 fl-l- . . . slice It and there’s the golden “yolk.” Fanny Former’s famous Buttercream Egg mode of pure wonderful goodness. 50# to 11.80Every site bunny and egg needed for the hunt can be found at candies GARDNER'S Men’s Towncraft* Penn-Prext drew shirts Here are *Nrt* that are almost auto­ that because the Council took n action on hl* claim al the Marcl 25 meeting "It 1* quite apparen that you and the Council ar only stalling. •ut pended payment "I have a letter of March 2011 from the legal department o Consumer* Power Company. 1: which Mr. J. M. Smith state from the Youth Home and was that you advised the compan) hartxxvq_at hi* parent's home tn that the City would hold th< Orangeville Township. Company harmless. "I will wait until the nex Council meeting on April 8lh foi Hopkins. Arnold Diener. Hilda settlement, and will start sui M. Devi* and Willard Lawrence. immediately after that dau The jury deliberated from 13:15 against the City and Consumer: until 3 p.m. Power Company If the City re fuses to give me satisfaction.1 Miss Jocelyn Ironside of South­ Atty. Bauer concluded. field will arrive this evening to Frank Ritchie, area manage: visit her mother. Mr*. Gordon for Consumer*, wrote the Coun Ironside, until Tuesday. ell on another matter. He suggested that Ha*Ung hire an outside agency to maki a complete reappraisal and re assessment of property in thi City. "I realise thi* costa money, a the name lime I am convinced I would be money well »pent fo the City of Hailing* and th County of Barry I believe 1 would not only equalise assess menu but would also ‘take th heat' of! the assessing officer. Il addition, it might offer return Now ... a latex FLAT for walls, latex SEMI­ covers. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * accordance with salary schedules adopted a year ago. Faculty mapben and Uw school | Poetry Corner || BLAIR'S Farm & Garden 231 W. State IN HASTINGS Mm ». of Emmanuel Episcopal Bird Houses (keniwip Holy Week pm. when he appear* in Centra) Auditorium. He will give hl* will Include the 8ti audience a new look at the oldest service of the Crass. part of England, showing how The Easter Vigil at 8t. the modern world blends with begins at 7 pm. Holy Batt tiered to all by mid-evening. th«k history of the Britain that Manager Frank Ritchie reported William the Conqueror first saw. Some windows were knocked Thia is the final program of the Rev Russell Houseman, out, including one window at the of the Hastings Baptist C announced that Good Carroll in West Woodland was slble arrangements fur the let­ destroyed, a large glass door ters of the alphabet, people ter morning service will be at blown off the Zion Lutheran should never run out of new ».m. and the Easter Maaicala Church was shattered, some tele­ phone* were out of order and be U-.nq»eed 83O.MI.W1.733.3W.. mon topic announced by power crews had a lot of repair Rev. Willard H. Curtis for While the night* have been LEGALS coo), the daytime temperatures have been pleasant The temperature* follow: Dale High Low Freclp. Evangelical United Brethrer Church. At 7 pm. the Eastei Cantala. “The Glory of Easter.' will be presented by the choli of the E.UB. Church at the PU grim Holiness Church. Blair HawbllU. ii/ltfc'A H. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Fire Destroys Barn, Tool Shed Board Approves Monday. April 8. destroyed Contracts for Noffke farm. 6374 BUmpaon north of Middleville. Hastings Faculty With the electorate's approval April 3 of the 71 mill special school tax for operation of the Hastings Public Schools. Board of Education members authorised Supt. of Schools Richard Ouen'Jier Rapids and Pontiac. M at Kalamasoo and Pellston and 66 at St. Clair Shores. ACHIEVE A ‘ | Tornadic Winds Swirl Over Barry County Formerly— $5 and $7 NOW *3.-/4 Girls' Hats - $1 | FOR MISSSES: Buckle trimmed skimmer styled by Gaymode* has honeybun brushed and patent vinyl uppers. Composition heel, sole. 7.99 FOR GIRLS: Cut out T-strapper by Carol Evans* with gleaming block patent vinyl uppers is perched on composition heel. sole. FOR ROYS: Slip-Ons with snug fit elastic top-line. Smooth leather uppers. Pent red* polyvinyl chloride outsoles, heel}. 7.99 FOR MEN: Drew Oxfords . . . pin tuck moc toe stylo. Leather uppers, leather soles, and rubber heels. Steel shank. . 11.99 110 W. State OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 F.M. �r<XK«tM>d by fighting prejudice EDITORIAL jGary Foote New Maple Valley Coiutltutlan on which our govemJaycees Head ment hi promoting Uue Christian of Uie Christian faith that most of us profess. But everywhere kn this to Christum principle* of lore and unlimited opportunity tn almost Nation of ours —North, South, East and West —there seems to hsve been considerable resistance of his rare both North and South In putting these principle* and Hastings has always considered of the Mason-Dixon Lint could creeds Into effect. What iiapprnrd IM would br molyni without itself fortunate not to hose a race litre bi Hosting* u merely a small MMXt to riolence <n thia ids incident in • much more serious OtUosophy w»s the exact opposite ovrr-sll picture However, it doc* we have no background of experi­ indicate a civic attitude that is ence to meet problems stemming basically wrong and needs correc­ from racial adjustments when they tion be lore tune nifts out. do have ■ racial proidem here and Hie question i». tiow will we meet itr We didn't do too well on an initial test. Negro workmen, com­ petent enough to liold down rcsputWble jobs tn a local factory were not permitted—■on account Hastings Traffic Tickets life was dedicated to lhe peaceful •oluuoii of tensions resulting from This one circumstance alone is r Prejudice and intolerance are proof enough that we do, indeed, have a very real and rather ugly race problem already With us. MAB.OH There is a growing conviction in this country that people should northern liberal The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Past Resident Has Art Exhibit In New York Officer* for the newly organ­ and Mra Sidney Stanton back ized Maple Valley Jayoec* were formally Installed tn a special •otdon Friday. March 30. at lhe and Mr* Ruseeil Langdon. U:i Nashville Masonic Ttonpie. would have an art exhibit from March M through April 31 at the Atalter Gallery in New York tered Blodgett Hospital Wednc*- City and Nashville arena Heading the club as president talned three pictures in black and president. Tim Smith; internal vice president. Ralph Kirk; se­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr* cretary. Lee McMillen; treasurer, Keith Bait Gerry' Johnson; local director*. Priscilla Bennett U home until Pastor for the Spring vacation. • Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball spent and Wayne Cogswell. Ttic chap­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra lain is Leon Frith. Ball had Tuesday visitors, in­ cluding brothers and families •tert-'/. schools. Among these are. New York Art Student's League. Brooklyn Museum, and Hana Hcasnan School, Detroit's Mein-1 ringer Art Sdiool, The Academia | Grand Chaunlere in Paris, and i made by National Director of wtutney of lensing and Mr and Whitney of Lansing and Mr. and D. Robert Switzer of mt Marvin Dunkelhurgcr were lhe Institute d'Arte In Florence. Portland nln. ii Sunday .. ....t_.. dinner __ _____ _ — .... “A prolific painter, he has ex-. PorUand. and and the offircra' ofDoer*' pins gurato of Edith hlbtted at tiie Brooklyn Museum. I 0Unjt2|Xlr^eri the Horace Mann School, and | president. of District 11, Law­ Hua hart turn ithnwu or th- Warrt ' rence Wine of Charlotte. Eggleston Gallery in New YorZ City. His wk u familiar to the Grand Ledge Jsycee president. important national juried shows Don Cooley, a former Nashville By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckla and competitions. He lias won 7M-717I in lhe Maple Valley organization. II ftewU.s including a nationwide Llfo Magazine exhibit, The New York Wednesday until Saturday with City Catter competition', and the rick J. Duggan of Livonia. Mra. Lucy GiUasple. Lucy had. a Emily Lowe Hxindatlon Five of The Jayceea are a nation-wide birthday dinner for lier Satur- HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Star. St. sr?.v There are 5.000 chapter* existing in over 100 countries and terri­ * Bertha Dowding fell in Has­ tories throughout the world. The tings Friday breaking both bones in her right arm between the organized in 1930 for tha pur­ pose of self improvement, career Bill Roush called on his mother advancement, community recog­ Sunday. * Mr*. Bertha Ketchum nition, service and friendship. called on Mrs. Grace Miller ol U«f*. uhlklUaa drlrtni.E Oau Itertha Flory of Woodland and araiL t — ck««t«- iu»iU, no Beadle Lake March 28 Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty tha late Harry Flory. He was called on Mr. and Mra. Herd bum In Woodland in 1019 and uMhlU*a Srtvtu; Chari** c*. B3 H*MIm*. «xklhlUoa Stevens Saturday. * Mr. and : Lawn*** Tmuv*. Ilu By Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland Mra. Darwin Swift and Steve ber shop in that village. He is and Larry Bennett were Sunday a veteran of World War II with the rank of first lieutenant and Mr. and Mra. Jack jAToodmanlost a leg on an island off New see attended * shower for Mra. Eerd Stevens. * A bob" girl was born Saturday, April 0. at Com­ nlng at tiie Leun Sult home, the munity Hospital. Battle Creek to lonate in preparation for college women enjoyed the allowcr while Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Willison of teaching. Two years ago the the men played cards. * Ralph Clear Lake. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. couple spent the Summer in Nye and son, Kevin and Nyle Mexico where both studied and Nye, Wendell Strickland and Dari Lester In the passing of lie pointed numerous pictures. •on, Danny, Hugh Wallace and her father. Saturday night. * Tiicy have one son. Charles. aged •on. Dave, and Richard Wallace Mra. Pat Heinrich and children three. called Sunday on Mr. and Mra and son Mike attended the Fath ­ Gaylord lias a brother, Verdun, tl MutlniF. UU|*1 !*■■ a: Bon aon banquet at the Urbanurban- Clarence Campbell and family. "* who is a commercial artist in a<rr«ac* P. ChtUU*. BR er Aa« Uc«au plate*; Phillip evening Coach Marte?Friucr^ rallcd °n ftnd Mrs New York City.—By Victor 8UHutlaii tiMkiU— Artv Albion CoU«e wm Uto^i^ Vcrn Welcher. * Mr. and Mrs. * Mr* Oari Harimtnn * n r. n t Steele were Tuesday dinJone Ellen Clement files In Suiday and Bunday night with ’ °f Mr' Vern Saturday from Denver. Colo., to caaaa; Data BCr&oaa. Iter son and family, Mr. and Mr*. | welFnCT-____ Dovllas. viMrvd dl visit her parents, the Stuart K.udall Lev ToSlaa. B tend rood “U’n 0,1 8U1Ck’ i Mra- J*cM c#Uln w»d her U”*® Ic,em,nU»**««*• Wld „ I youngsters of Indianapolis, Ind . I‘be family gathering on Easter Miss Kay Cole is leaving Bat- , arrived Monday to visit her I W,U be their daughter. Mary, a urday for FXirt Pierce, Fla., and mother. Mra. Ross Dunn. Mr.1 student at Northwestern MichlBi. *drf*cu?* will return with her grandpar-1 Caton will join his family here K*n College. Traverse City, and enta. Mr. and Mrs. Willett Cole to ----• -------visit — for the -------weekend■ ■before their son,•--John,Ucvcaa slate,. ctreleee drinni; * Pleaaantview will dismiss at 11 they return home. WMU. US* AU in so a. 1019 Aljef KE. Friday .for Spring vacation. AGENCY Wl 5-3412 vtlk. ru «lcp iIxb; Kklurd Em n»r. SOt W. OratC •zhlVIUoa drtv a new suit will Brighten your outlook You’ll never know how much a new suit can boost your morale until you sec the new Curlec collection. And especially the contemporary fashion illustrated. Skillful styling broadens your shoulders. Lighter, brighter patterns and colors flatter your appearance. Modem new fabrics keep you cool and comfortable. Come in and see for yourself. " Halting, Fh. WIS-S11I LEOMinD-OSGOOD Lacey ~-]unenalJ4onuj CHARIBS H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 For All Incomes Our prices begin at a level well within every family's means. Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home is, indeed, in establishment for families of all incomes. So. Plcasantview COLEMAN 203 S. Michigan Dunham District By Mn. Willard BennaU IJ HMkvUM 7JS-S7M CORNER WALNUT AND S JEFFERSON HASTINGS Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland end family in honor of Danny's seventh birthday. * The Bed­ ford CliapCerTTFof OES had Ito regular1! meeting Tliuraday eve­ ning. April 4. Thoo» present from nut Strickland. Several from this area attend­ ed the 4H family potluck at Pleaaantview School Monday eve­ ning. April 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brott visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marleston end family Sat­ urday. * James Wallace, son of Richard Wallace, la now stetlonHastings High School In 1900. * Linda and Brenda Haricston, Joy Cunningham, and Janice Dillard were In the 4H Style Revue at Central auditorium tier pin for kimting from Pk-aaantvlew. Mr. and Mra Wythe! Cunning­ ham will leave Friday for MUstMippi far a week's visit to his parents. * Wendell Strickland attended an Insurance w.irkzhop in Grand Rapids Thursday. * Mra. Leonard Hart visited Wilma Strickland Friday. * Mra. Wen­ dell Strickland and Mra. Jack Woodmansee visited Mra. Strick­ land's mother Thursday. * Mra. Edna Groat was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and-Mra. Wil­ liam Robinson in Battle Creek * Mrs Edna Groat and Mr*. Earl Strickland attended the funeral of Glenn Gates on Monday. Ha resided on Dunn Road and puu- Mrs. Lois Wickham is planning to spend Easter vacation with Mrs. Fern Harrison of Grand Rapids. The Hastings Banner KBAHGAUi PRICES SPECIAL > PLTM0UTHS SUCCESS CELEBRATION . . . IF ANYONE SHOULD HAVE ONE. WE SHOULD . iVj Yas, Plymouth should have a Success Celebration because for the second year In a row, Plymouth time lo catch the beat and fly with success. SPECIAL FURYS, SATELLITES. SPECIAL PLYMOUTHS .. . EQUIPPED WITH EXTRAS MOST PEOPLE WANT Like an all-vinyl Interior? Deluxe wheel covers? Vinyl roof, lighting package, spe­ cial trim and mors? Thoy'ro all yours on ths Special Fury shown below. All the Spe­ cial Plymouth* corn# specially equipped. And to complete lhe package you get bargain prices. AND THE GREAT DEALS GO ON . .. \V Bargain prices on special models are just the start. Your Plymoulh dealer is ready lo do almost anything to win you over. Has there ever been a bettor Kw?W >0U *° PlCk Up p,*mouU' \ BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS Whatever you want in a car — you get in a Success Celebration Plymouth! Luxury and stretch room — it's Plymoulh Fury Tight handling coupled with great ride —try Satellite Sport and lasting Hair-Barracuda. Compact economy-go Valiant, ii Special Plymouth! are featured lo give you a sue and model selection that goes on and on. CURLEE CLOTHES You'll like youndf in a Curlec tuit •.. and to will the. Me PkaAliM^ Plymouth wks S“‘““ s«. ui MEN’S and LADIES' WEAR "Duds for Him ’N’ Her" IM I Stare St. We IcM Formol DEWEY S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton �Thc Einar Prsndsens will join a family gathering at the Forrest Baldwins in Grand Rapid* fur Easter Bunday dinner, which win Include the Dr. Philip Frandssn family of Muskegon FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Thursday evening. They had a special meeting Thursday. April Hickory Corners 7 from Hastings O.E.S. Entertains On CMU List For Scholarship County Group returned from to Texas to ft" Uh Prudence Nobl** Chapter 3E4. at Central Michigan University •oclaUon Friendship Night at lhe Masonic Temple at Hickory Cor- Laubaugh. County president. County officers were escorted Market; Gerry L. Steward. 413 E. William*. Stephen J. Taffnc, Watch While We Moke 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Wellfare. R3. Frank Marcellus worthy matron and worthy patron Phyllis Lron- tiie list included Emllene D. hart rendered a lovely solo. Barker. R1: Lorna M. Hecht. 3380 Mary Klbllngtr was escorted to E. Brown; Michael W. HlUey. 781 Sixth Avenue; Carol A. Rohrdaughter. Neva Huaeong county chaplain who was honored for Walt. 14211 Naali Road. Family Crown Pin DAVID $10.00 See Our Unusual Selection of MOTHERS RINGS One thing you can know come to Tho SherwoodStack Agency you will re­ ceive satisfaction as wall HKGold (Yellow or White) OS friendly service. Order Now! May 12th is MOTHER'S DAY DIAMOND HEAD has tho look that will bring rove notices from with original Interpretations and m ember* Including the inspector a real continental flare. Several for the day. Alma Holstein, who Is from the department executive Ing suit*, are belng\whipped up by Mra. Ollth Hamilton and Mra the department hospital commlt- Junla Janrie with the assistance Maybelle Smith gave the quar­ terly auditing report. Tlw name nomica cla**. Scenery including an outdoor Christine Emery whose Art Club President Qroncwolds attendance and student painter* are color­ drawing. Leona Overley, Jessie ing everything in sight. Shop boys under the direction of Mel- audience. $16.00 Orangc Block Brown ml tree on the membership appli­ and special effects. cation. The May 3 friendship dinner plans are for Woodland By Mn. Gleudou Curtis l«S W. SS7-S111 Good Friday Service* will be Camp Fire Smoke | vine’s Camp Fire group visited BIRKF = ahown bow mall is sorted and postage stamps are cancelled. ferent priced stamps. Their guide told them the first drinking Cal WI 5-3481 fair. The big attraction thi* year win be the presentation of a pony. There will be a change in the serving of the chicken supper till* year. It will served cafeteria style but Newton has charge of the ticket sale*. They are being cold by lhe fifth grade student*. Thi* is a contest among Die' student* as they earn tickets for themselves after they sell a certain amount. Other features will be the crown­ ing of the king. Douglas Welch, and the queen Jan Eckert Mem­ ber* of their court include Lqsa Gundry. Jeff Altoft. Lisa Fless- bound to be Noticed Easter Fashions 117 W. State St. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Ph. 945-4172 to attend the school fair April 30. Saturday overnight guests with Mr. sum! Mn. Stuart Wimm.nl were their granddaughters, Sue and Janae Guenther. Sue at­ tended lhe ahower for Marsha Grinage. a former classmate. Sunday they were Joined by the girls' parents. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Guenther and Pam. Tom Hamilton and Mrs RJ Kussmaul Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Saturday, the community participate. NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS THERE. 15 ALVZAX6 SOMEONE WHO KNEW rr WOULD Custom Made for your Family . . Prices start at $22.50 and omoment al the too. Saturday overnight guest* with seated with a lovely gift by the president. Mrs Ornncwold. The vid Teeter and children. Frankie next meeting day will be May 0. Ann remained with her grand­ Thc nation’* largest Office of Equal Opportunity grant—for Mr* Linda Smith. * Mr. and 11.082.000-was granted last year Mrs. Ernest Hough were Sunday to Michigan State University. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough. In the evening they money already being invested in attended the Key of Life meet­ the State’s young people who ing in Charlotte. This waa the show promise but lack Hie mean* Mado especially for you by Tho slory o( Mother's life beautifully told in a truly quality piece of jewelry that will be worn with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones in tho color of tho family’s birthstones personalize and give this pin special significance. Thursday wold. April 11. to make favors Publicity director, Leon Housefor the friendship dinner. Be­ ler. state* tickets are available came of not having the regular meeting on May 2 there will be at the following locations: Briggs Hardware In Vermontville. Acktorlcad Society will be held Church from one to three. Min­ Thursday. April 18. al ■ pm. in isters of the communi lhe meeting room at the City participate. The Easter Ben-ice will be held at t Bank. eral director and speech teacher. Patrick Church at 6. A breakfast WUl follow. win follow Everyone is invited member* at a social hour at her student director, and Bill Ray as lighting chief. JCy C6zbGK.se z j one of the churches. Round up Holy Week by attending church frtahment* will be furnished by then continue going for the com- Hilda Blackford. informative talk on the Hlstar- MOTHER’S DAY! season, stepping out with day. the hall TTiursday. April 4, for their monthly birthday dinner. Historical Society Hears Historian Great Gift for The brightest shoe of lhe pm. In the Maple Valley High Fitagerald Corps No. 100 of lected for the Seniqr Women’s thoughtful service ala> of same Honor Board at Central Mlchhumorous Incident* in i>er life 81io was presented with numer- initiated Into the Honor Board need a accumulative grade point avcspge of 3J and must hare frrshmenta were served In ths made outstanding contributions dining room which was decorated to the university tn the area* of At th* Strand — Phyllis Dflter. in Spring flowers. the first traveling saleslady, give* rieular activities the people of a small Missouri Visiting the Robert Stack town something to talk about— family last Friday were her par­ perhaps to their psychiatrist*— ents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. in Universal's sany "D|d You Cavanaugh of Lansing and Rev. Hear the One About the Travel­ John J. Cavanaugh. Rev. Cava­ ing Saleslady?” photographed In naugh. Mra Stack's uncle, is the former president of Notre Dame strand Friday and continues and now retired. thru Bunday. room in th* Courthouse. was John Fortier, deputy his­ torian with the Michigan Hlstori- ‘Roaring 20s’ Coining to Life At Maple Valley April u through 11. Watoeadiy, coming back with the presenta­ tion of Maple Valley-* All-School Musical. The Boyfriend" Sandy Wllaon. your children's leechers. be cure Fitzgerald Corps Pions Friendship Dinner on Moy 2 marshal. Marjorie H1U and were THE HASTINGS BANNER—8 Phone 945-5316 vO 6 Lq / Mom. she will look darling strutti. with them aa he is serving with the National Guard*. Visitors during lhe afternoon included Howard Black. Mrs. EUilyn Burkle. Bobby RfyaU and Mrs. El­ eanor Chase and girl*. The Child Study Club will meet Thursday, Aprtl lt. at the home of Mr*. Eugsne Lubltx. Quest speaker for the evening will be Daryl HarUler, repre­ sentative from the Youth for Understanding. He will alto down the avenue in a pretty new Easter outfit from ir Choose for your young lady. dents attending Lakewood. HostDiane Barnuni. april 3 thru 13 urday evening foe a linen shower It 8 new! It s sassy! It’s the sensation of lhe season! The "too-too” toe — wider, rounder, and completely captivating! Makes your foot look tiny, too, just like its price. BLACK. NAVY or WHITE SO 99 Marsha Orinage. Those present were 13 classmate* of the girls from the graduating class of i960 After playing the tradi­ tional shower games, th* girl* enjoyed an evening of visiting and reminiscing. The hostess served lovely refreshmenu and Marsha opened her many lovely gift*. The community was shocked and saddened Friday when they heard of the sudden death of Cecil Jordan. Cecil was working at the Hitt Implement store when he was struck with a heart ottykj They rushed him to the young and old. along with hi* relative*. Sylvester Curtis flew to Boli­ var. Tenn., last week with hl* daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert visited the for- REB, PRICE SALE PRICE ■nl-Irmitetr/MailM $1.75 $1.39 $4.15/3 pr. IMn (B8-Evm| iteor/tete tee $1.75 $1.39 $4.15/3 pr. $1.65 $129 $3.85/3 pr. A $1.65 $129 $3.65/3 pr. $1.65 $3.00 $1.29 53.85/3 pr. $2.39 $4.75/2 pr. ULTRASON* from Brsuitew/temtM AflltON* Mtt steer/MtM HASTINGS Look for famous 'Trads-lfame' labels on the an RAH things you buy you'll find them ktrtl thelr home * Mr. and Mra Oaten Kilmer and family were family in Dearborn Hvtfhu. They stayed overnight, returning to CAMTRECE’ •rm gbtti/led art too Mytottrtttr/MtM BIRKE’S Priced ICnONWEM- and daughter * Mr and SHOE STORE stockings of miracle fibers J by berksh ire »16« Look for famous 'TrmU-\ante' Labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find, them here! Pm’meileojr Parmaleejr wrtil K regular ar meeting tide 124 East State Street 124 East Stale Street �Couple Exchanges Vows in Lovely Church Ceremony Home Iding Unites Couple on Friday A Mis* Ruth Ann Cordray and Kennlth Reid were united In mar­ riage at the Seventh-day Adventist | Church on Bond Street by Kder lovely home wedding Charles Bunday. March 31 The parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs William Cordray. Rl Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs Earl Reid. Rl Dowling The church was beautifully deco­ rated with mixed flowers in a: floor basket and a vase arrange-, with the lighted candle cluster at j lhe altar. Pink flowers and white I ribbon decorated the pews. ENGAQED— Mr and Mrs. Maur­ organ and Ronald Pletcher sang ice W. Ogden of Rl Hastings wish to announce the engage­ brother of the groom, sang "I ment of their daughter, Lois Love You Truly " Elaine, to Lindon W. Endsley. The bride, given in marriage by her fathet, was lovely In a white sley of R3. The bride-elect Is a street-length dress of sculptured senior at Hastings High School. waffle weave with bonds of cotton Venice-type lace insets and lace tings and If employed nights at edging around the neck and Hastings Aluminum. No date has sleeve*. Her short blush-length veil was held in place with a In Grand Haven Sunday been set for the wedding. crown of lace, crystals and simu­ 4 their son and family, the lated pciirh. She carried u hand *£□ visited their SugMerJ corsage of a red rose and white Weight Recorder Attends Workshop WHITE'S Photography WIODINC PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 945-3967 Mra. David c. Rogers of Wurt- Attending the Weight Record­ er's Workshop In Kalamatoo on Marell 31 wo* lhe Nymphs Tops Club weight recorder. Adm* Whelpley, and the two assistant weight recorders. Charline Kidder and Pearl Potter Peg Croningrr was the Nymphs queen for the month of March with a nine-pound loos and also was last week's queen with a Joss of 2 pound* TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and 1464 Center Road. Hastings, an­ nounce the engagement of their ert William Peltier, son of the late Mrs. Florence FelUer of A. Michigan University. wUl bring Area 10's College Day for Women a hought-provoklng. humorous message. The title of his talk is "Half Hunk and Double Talk.” Acordlng to Mn. Delmond Culler, "hairman of this event, he Is vonderfulf This third Area 10 College Day 'or Women will be held on TuesJay. April 16, at Lakewood High School. Registration will begin at 9:16 ira Homemaker* will have the jpportunlty lo select two classes to attend from a wide variety of topics, such as "One-Day Trip* Through Michigan," "Making Music Your Own," "Alcohol and Highway Safety." "Emergency Medical Services" and TecnParent Communication." Classes will be held from 10:00 graduate of Hastings High. Rob-1 ert graduated In 1M2 and Is eta-1 ployed by Hastings Aluminum: Products. A June wedding Is be-; registration fee. Luncheon will be served from Ing planned. Society newS WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken' The Landlubber Inn Closed Mondays — M-43 on Wall Lake n 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 rayon, cotton One hundred attended the famUy gathering-reception held at the Johnstown- Grange Hall, south of Dowling on M-37. with a potluck dinner and punch. Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Reid Is R3 Hastings Out-of-town guest, were present from Charlotte. Battle Creek, Nashville. Plainwell. Sunfield, Del­ ton, Detroit and Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman will be guests of Idly and Kaye Arndt of Detroit over the Easter weekend. Hair Style of the Month AN EASTER GIFT?' She'll love a Beauty ^Gift Certificate from here? Call 945-3382 PEGS BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. Owner) Baby Curl rille was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday morning when many of her friends and neigh- Smith. of *1.60 per person. A limited number of tickets will be avail­ able at the door on a first come, lauranU in the Lake Odessa area. If luncheon tickets are gone before you register. The afternoon program will begin with a community sing with Mlis Wanda Cook. MB U. S Music Extension Specialist. This will be followed by Charles Smith's talk. "Half Think and Double Talk." College Day for Women is de­ signed to provide homemakers with knowledge and experience that will contribute toward per­ sonal. family and community en­ richment This event Is spon­ sored by the Area 10 Council of On April 6 Mrs. Shirley Cue the Cooperative Extension Serv­ ice and Is open to the public. Easter tea at Mrs. Cage's home for 1the Blue Birds and their mothers 'They played net-acquainted games ।and Uie girl* modeled their Easter Ibonnets which they had made and designed themselves at the March 26 meeting. Easter lamb and bunny gether at the Hastings Elks Club cake, jello, coffee and kool eld Friday evening. April 6. of the Mtller family and neighbors in honor of Ray Miller's Installa­ tion as Exalted Ruler of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altoft en­ Hastings Lodge No. IMS. Those tertained with a potluck supper attending were his parents, Mr. Saturday evening In honor of their and Mrs. David Miller of Battle grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Altoft, Creek; his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Battle birthday. Those attending Included Creek; brothers, sisters and cou­ Mra. Sylvia. Walters, the Alfred sins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard WelAltoft*, Mra. Rose Altoft and her Charles Miller of Grand Rapids David Clearwater and children of and Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner of Hastings, and neighbors. Mr. Kendall Jeffries and family of and Mrs. John Bamett and Mr. Glen Ellyn. Ill Thoce from HasMrs. Louis Neubert were lhe host Alton and family, Mr. and Mn and hostess for this special occa-‘ tenter Altoft and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Bennett .and.’ family. With Easter vacation starting family. Mr. and Mra. Ray Altoft. this week there seems to be a Arlene Altoft and daughter. Mr. general exodus as many families are leaving for Florida. Some of Mrs. Bud Grim and Mr? and Mra. tiie departures began Tuesday. Everett Gallup. Mrs Lester Altoft The Robert VanderWerf fami­ brought the bcautUul.lkrge cake. ly of Wisconsin will arrive this Mrs. Altoft received many nice Thursday to visit her parents. gifts and flowers besides the wishes Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle, for a happy year ahead. for the Easter holiday. ter’* matron of honor. She wore Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Jeffries a turquoise dreso of whipped cream dacron with lace Inserts In of Glen Ellyn, ID. spent Saturday night at her aunt's, Mra. Sylvia of pink carnations. Mrs. Robert Shatter and Mra. Walters, and Sunday Mra. Waiters Clifford Andrus were mistresses accompanied them to Lansing und of ceremonies. they returned later to the home Spec. 4 Richard Reid, Just home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft for from Vietnam, was his brothers dinner. Master Robert, Steven and Kirk and sister Kathy spent over­ of U>e bride, and Ricky Shaffer of night with their uncle and family, Nymph* Tops Club la every Thurs­ Mr and Mrs. Albert Altoft. On day morning in the basement of For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Sunday their slaters. Jennifer and Ute Farm Bureau building. Visltora Cordray chose an uquii. bonded Sandra. Joined them for the day. quolse linen-look Mrs. Bagley । Prairieville is women s College Day Tuesday At Lakewood Special Occasion Honors Ray Miller on her. trip to Denver. Cola, to Meriou. Miss Lucy Norris. Mra. Phyllis Ryan. Mrs. Cecil Tyler and Mra. Beulah Barber Coffee and donuts were served by Mra. Hazel Billings. Mrs. Iyleen Christiansen and Mrs Phyl- Janice Lyn Fox To Be Married On Friday, May 3 Payne. Friends and relatives have been Mrs. Bagley left early Thurs­ day from Kalamazoo. where she receiving Invitations to the wed­ ding of Janice Lyn Fox. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wil­ is also making plans to fly with liam Harley Fox of 3334 Marlene Mra Payne from Deliver to Al­ Avenue. Kalamazoo. to Steven buquerque. N. M., to spend Eas­ Benjamin Nakovlch. Jr_ also of ter with Mr*. Payne's son and Kalamazoo. ■ The ceremony Is to be held held at hl* family. Guest* were: Mr*. Hasel Bill-17 pm. on Friday. May 3. at Saint Inga, Mra. lyleen Christiansen,, Ann s Church at Oull lake. Mra. Francis Dekama. Mr*. MeThe rie Green. Mr*. Ruth Hughe*., nuptials will be at the Gull L.ke Mr*. Altha Louden. Mrs. Clara View Country Club.___________ TO BE MARRIED—Mr and Mrs. T. Francis Mitoma of Flint wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to Larry E. Agnes High Schooled Flint and Is a senior at MMilgan State University. Larry was a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School and aUended MSU Young Farmers Hhort Course. A June jedding Is planned. Alice E. Bowdish James L Organ Now 'At Home' DM H SUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining ... In Your Car . . . or ln»ide M-37 & 43 W«t of Ha«Hng» rlage Saturday. March 30. at 2 pm In the First Methodist Church at Mendon. Parente of the and Mrs. Cyrus Bowdish, Mendon, and Str. and Mrs. Harold Given in marriage by her father. Alice was lovely in a white lace floor-length gown with a white Illusion net veil. She carried a bouquet of white rosebud* on a white Bible. a floor-length mint green lace over satin gown with a matching headpiece und curried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white car­ nations. Jean Ann Bowdlah, sister of the bride, and Cheryl K Ligman, cousin of the bride, were brides­ maids. They wore yellow lace over satin floor - length gftwns with matching headpieces and carried bouquets of yellow rosebuds and Wayne Sherwood of Caledonia. Mend of the groom, served as beat man. Gary Organ of Plainwell, cousin of the groom, and Rocky Tullck of Cadillac, friend of the For her daughter's wedding. Mra. owdlsh chose a beige suit with chose a beige dress with ma Idling accessories. Their corsages were cymbldium orchids. A reception was iteld In the church parlors following the ceremony. Assisting with the Kingman, aunt of the bride, and Mrs Daniel Bow dish. sister-In - Above Saving* & Loan For her traveling ensemble, the The buckle’s a chip off the old block sheath with matching accessories After a wedding trip to Chl- Algonquin Lake Adopt- Korean They're two of a kind.., this flat square buckle and abort blocky heel. Repeat­ ing their faahion message that you can't have one with­ out the other. EASTER CANDIES MATCHING Penned fifgs • Chocolate Rabbits • Marshmallow Candies, Etc HANDBAGS ASSORTMENT of WE HAVE |frankun L 102 W. SUH Strwf .1 Korean girl and m e O'Hara Airport In Chicago. March 30. She is named Janice Marie, 15Mr. and Mra. Richard Orooe have returned home from vaca­ tioning In California. En route back they visited relatives in Texas. Miss Denny Slander, daugh­ ter of lhe Dr. Richard Slanders. Is here from Ohio lo visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander, for the Easter holiday. I didn’t know that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! Carl Fbrsluxid In Owl *.pkh « U2 MTM Waynos-'Shoe Store J 134 W. Stet* OPEN MONDAY AM) fHOAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9'00 * FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE �Women’s Club Hears Talk by Dr. Augenslein Easter Special! $50.00 Personal Mention Hastings Elks Install Officers DALES EASTER GOODIES Decora tad Speciah!" Bunny Cake Cross Coke Trwdw-iw on Your Old Sewing Tony Young, Chartea Altai daughter were special guests. Bon­ nie Kirkpatrick recited an amus­ ing poem fitting Uic occasku as a surprise for her mother. Mra. William Kirkpatrick gave a tribute to the outgoing president. HASTINGS SEWING CENTER EASTER FRUIT RAISIN BREAD HOT CROSS BUNS FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKES her two years of devoted service to the dub, which now has a membership of 310 women. Lundieqp du^irmcn for the day Mrs. Dorothy Adrounle intro­ duced the honored guart. Dr. Leroy Augensteln. who U considered one of the moat popular speakent In Gifts of again. Her daughter, Mn. Robert Miller, met her al the Grand Rapids airport and there was a Those holding high tellies in family dinner at the Miller home the one-winner play at the Has­ that evening to celebrate her tings Country Club's duplicate Five young astronauts entered the atmosphere far Matthew Uirke'aJaunchlng pad on Tuesday, April 2, to spend the evening in a make-believe'land of outer space. Representing the different planets to help Matthew celebrate being Elegance Mi. and Mrs. Judson Claypool and daughter of Freeport, his mother. Mrs. Veronica Claypool family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bean and son of Nashville spent two pleasant weeks in California Gold encrusted crowns Diego. PRINCE MATCHABELLI COLOGNE SPRAY MISTS WIND SONG PROPHECY GOLDEN AUTUMN STRADAVARI BELOVED and ABANO Fragrances $A00 For a Limited Ci Time Information atared away than we cun retrieve. Various stimuli trig­ ger the ability to retrieve. Dr. Augensteln made the sugges­ tion that eventually it would be possible to walk with deprived young people and use some of this new found knowledge. In mind manipulation to help erase un­ pleasant and damaging happenings and build new sote of values ac­ ceptable in middle class society. He went on to aay that tn De­ troit alone, there are 8,00&-10itoo youngsters from the age of 8 or B without homes, who need help. when it’s 103' in tine shade it feels like Deluxe Sizes $4-00 & $4.50 9 $400 and “ DUSTING POWDERS In Matching Frograncet LAPO DRUGS feel a responsibility to open up the lines of communication be­ tween these young people and us and to help find some answers. ThU la what Dr. Augcnsteln de­ scribed aayThe Last Sanctuary." The STAINHSS that . nature makes carefree — Oneida makes beautiful! 118 SO. JEFFERSON ONEIDACRAFT* never needing the polishing doth .. . o glorious complemenl to any gracious table setting. And because It's Americanmade — you can add to lhe patterns anytime. Do see them all here today! Hemisphere Sportcoats assure it. Go straight ahead into sun country wearing a Palm Beach’ Hemisphere sportcoat. You’ll meet and beat the heat on its own terms wearing one of these 55fo Dacron* polyester/45% worsted coats. Precision tailored with a contour collar, Hemisphere coats show tho lively look of 1968. A magnificent selection of patterns and harmonizing colors. Particularly important this year: the lighter, brighter solid or plaid. Hemisphere sportcoats. the Tuxedo Pump. borrowed from the boss First one in it is really 'in'! Our boldly bowed, gently heeled pump goes pow with everything from high-rise skirts to bell-bottomed pantsuits. This is the shape of things right-now. with a fit that's just-right, too. IN NAVY, BLACK, BROWN i WHITE Cleveland SQ99 MEN S and BOYS' JL * Dll KC 5 Hastings Cut Rate SHOE STORE Patrick C. Hodg Dependable Jeweler WEAR 130 E. State St. �■JUmNCUI BANNUt trama. Ordnance Corpa United »Po* »upertriakm In oreroomlng State* Army, dtatingutshed himinainnamtabie vehicle o-uiigu^Mxi iuui mBlnUnMnoe. problems. The ac- jipt. Erickson eceives Army Aunmendation Clayton, Canal Zone, from 3 . Aug. 1864 to 15 May 1887 ** Maintcnanoe Officer. Captain 1 .nV vrizir.,.,. is. — enabled him to Induct and efihi ,ecl thr redWribullon of those Bp*re pjfU lhal could uU1Urd M gOBunanding officer of the a .b. i system for effective utilisation by elements of the command. ---- - ---- ----- n-upr u« uinc uuuiiu-uaix - sen- Ii other my Commendaubq Medal | viUes. extending throughout Ccn-1 By his Integrity, loyalty and j He received lhe ajranl 4>n Dec. | tral and South America, Involves t perseverance. Captain Erickson 1 was able lo significantly Improve 1887. in a ceremony at Long, an Inventory of over 560 vehicles iI tiie vehicle maintenance struc­ Vietnam. He U now with of various types and sites, valued I ture of TAGS and Its agencies B*8th HEM Company in Bai- al more than 1130J.000. By fretliurughout Central and South rand Is due home In July. | quenlly visiting these projects It a major tn the reserves, land their agencies. Captain forma nee of duty was a tribute to Ids expert professional competenoe and organizational ability, and reflects great credit on him­ self and the United States Army. 00K WHAT 5 WASH OFFERS! 12- 9i Wathen @ .20 P •’Speedy” Washer- 5-14# Wathen @ .30 J Extractor Combinations 6-201 Wuhan @ .40 $ Only Coin-Op to Offer 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors R <DtY IN HALF THI TIMSl Now in our 11th Year of 7-Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Located aa M-43 West — Across from Dog n' Suds! ! Dorcaf Society At Delton Hears Guest Speakers Fire Destroys Trailer, Contents ‘soln and Mrs. Burdick have Just i returned from visiting in Haiti, and they had many interesting I slides of the people In Haiti, and । the missionary work being car- ' ----- - Marriage Licenses were called to put out a fire at 512 W. State; they w— , called to the north end of Clear Ernest C Herman. Rl Hastings. Gloria E Hennenltt. R3 DelHastings firemen have been Lake, and to the Alan Kennedy | farm to put out gnus fires. • ton. 20. . Saturday a grass fire develop-1 Vemon LeRoy Boiling re. Ntthday. April 8. caused an estimated ed from a burning brush pile at, nue. 25. Kathleen Mary MIUer. 1800 damage to a house trailer the end of 8. Jefferson, and Bun- R2 Vermontville. 3L and contents. Beldon Ray Ennis. Hastings. 18. was discovered behind die Earl Judy Lee Snowden, R3 Hastings, Coleman resident at 735 W. Green. Thursday. April 4. at 7:45 fire­ Cal) WI 5-3481 men were called to the Karlton Nell residence on Railroad Street For Banner Ciassifitd Ads after a car backfired and oil on the floor ignited. The fire was out when firemen arrived. pm. Monday a fire The Walter Becks are plan­ budding at the Don Johnson ning to entertain Mr. and Mrs. farm on lhe Solomon rood. The Ed O’Connor of Augusta. Mln structure was destroyed along Carolyn O’Connor of Battle with a dozen chickens. Despite Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. James In Vietnam Pfc. Thomas J. the extremely high wind, fire O'Connor for dinner on Easter. Cavanaugh. Ju son of Mr. and Mrs Thoma.';' Cavanaugh of C20 W. Green 'SL. U now stationed at Quang Tri. Vlet“— —•* volved In the blu,» __ toward push Khe San. He entered the Army April 15, 1007, wok his basic BENJAMIN MOORE •for that specialized training In email' Thought For The Week j Mrs. Mary Ann Blossom of vanced training at FL Benning. P'xlnwell and Mrs. Sandra Bur- Oa„ before leaving for Vietnam U.-U -----around the first of March. He is the Inter-Lakes BapUrt Church j In Delton on Thursday. April 4. | The ladles of the Dorcas So­ ciety, along with many guests, enjoyed hearing about the mls- was kept from spreading to other tended Ferris State College plans to finish when he Is charged. His address is: Thomas J. Cavanaugh. Jr, MOORES Regal WALL SATIN LATEX INTERIOR FLAT What you have inherited from your fathers, earn over again for yourselves, of it will not be yours. and dis­ Pfc. US APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. Armed Forces News Notes FAST, CLEAN AND PLEASANT PAINTING • For new or previously pointed interior walls, celings and trim • Beautiful flat finish • No special thinners needed • Goes on like a braccx with brush, spray or roller • One coat covers most surfaces • Soapy water cleans painting tools quickly reading, "Were You There?", given by Mrs Barbara Welch, Cook Rood. Hostings, has been lina entitled "Lord. Send Me promoted to captain in the US. Air Force. Captain Logan Is a Following the program, refresh­ medical supply officer In a unit of ments were served by Mm. Mar­ guerite Hoppe and Mra. Zenorn at Klndieloe AFB. A graduate of Hustings High School, he received Collins his BM. degree degree In 1964 from the University of Michigan Don’t Gamble with Tax Returns was commissioned there upon com-1 plellon of lhe Air Force Reserve' Officers Training Corps program. HU wife, Joann, is the daughter of • Dries for recocting in one hour • Comes in decorating trend colors that can be intermixed for special shades • See directions for use on label GIRRBACH Ph. WI 5-3252 221 W. Mill 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ’ Ph. 945-4071 “By the Post Office" Broadway, Hastings. Seaman Apprentice Gordon E Mrs. Erwin E. Havens of 4106 Wood School Rood, and Seaman । Apprentice Michael E. Hamlin,! FOOD and BEVERAGE Kroeker of R2 Leslie, and the husband of Ute former Miss Wen­ dy E. Curtis of R2 Hastings, have been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval. Training Center, Great Lakes. HL Delton High News By Peggl StowItU the early clemoitary AU Purpose room. Plans were made for the Family Pun NlgiU^ A nursery was provided and refereshmenta were served.' The club would llko lo thank eevrybody far- sending In their recipes and title sub­ Leonard Worden who submitted the title for the cookbook which You're asking for trouble if you don't have reliable records. Get all of the tax deductions you are entitled to—with cancelled ThriftiChecks to prove all of.your de­ ductible expenses. BEVERWVK’S S FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Tiie Delton Kellogg School. In cooperation with The American Red Cross, conducted a Blood Bank, on Monday. April 8. from noon to 0. . Delton is planning a pre-school clinic on May 7 and 8 from 9 to 13 in the AU Purpoee room in tho early elemsntgry building. Dr. James Hogan will be present to give a simple physical exam and answer any questions Mrs Ruth Wright. Barry County nurse. will Now at 312 East COURT STREET ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE FOOD CENTER WEEKEND SPECIAL (oca Cola 8 61 Oz. Bottles Pak NOftTH 49' Plus Deposit STATE Visit Our MODERN NEW STORE sinecT health questions Austin Byrnes Start your money-saving ThriftiCheck* account with any amount—you'll like the way name-printed ThriftiChecks pitch in and clean up bills fast by mail. No mini-' mum balance required with low-cost ThriftiChecks—play safe and make your move now! . The NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS . 15 CHECKS FOR JUST 99e questions about bus routes and WE THANK YOU for your enthusiastic response speech therapist, will be avail- and apparent approval of our new store. Your parents who may be concerned about a speech problem their youngster, might have .The kin­ dergarten will be in session dur- patience through our period of moving was greatly welcome lo visit these rooms af­ ter their kindergartener has been registered. There is no charge for services. Tire child cannot be of­ ficially enrolled without the preequlvalenL Each child has to be properly Immunized before school begins. The Barry County Health Department holds a free im­ munization clinic for children tn Its offices In Pennock Hospital the first Monday of each month from 9 to 11. All the required Immunizations are available In- able for school enterers. The junior high, had a speech contest and the Winners are as follows: Multiple readings— id Steven Kindy. Ryan Dupon, Tim Horvath; 12) Pam Selbce. Robin Breyer. April Springer, Lee Ann Anderson; Ed DrumhUlre. juuf. Jbtri Bryan and Judy Sational Southwestern Michigan Vocal CORNER OF STATE AND Thy Dwelling Place. Jan Waselu. Adoramus Tc. and the Shubert JEFFERSON, Hastings DOWNTOWN em Mich. University Field House. April Deposit* Insured Up to $15,000 BANNKB WANT ADS PAT X OLD ClTf appreciated, too. If you haven’t had an opportunity D e to visit our naw store please accept our invitation to do so soon. We’ll be proud to show you around. CotlftT PLENTY of FREE PARKING NEW On Our Spacious Parking Lot rAMMesf NEWLY BLACKTOPPED THIS WEEK NOW 01 To You 9:00 a. m to 11:00 p. m 7 DAYS A WEEK! �11 Knotv Where I 'm Going The Hastings Banner! Rod Kelthley, aon of Mr. and give and enjoy for EASTER no place to sleep. I started walk­ ing and asking for a place to live. Before kang I ran into Mr. and Mn. Fort. I told them my problem and all Mr Port said was “Man yo' lx home." Very few Over 1,000 Hear Pastor Buwalda At Union Service tMTEH BASKET $1.40 FRUIT AM) NUT EGG $1.40 TWIN EGG BOX $165 For HER A For HIM Dana Du Barry Celebrity Kiku Coty to MAKE WT^LAWN Thick If you use an ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make grass grow taller . . . you've only mode more work for yourself. What you need is one tho* helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually makes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our best seller. Scotts Woodland Township, son ofJaK per and Nettle <Smith) Jordan, and wm a-HM-long resident of the Woodland Area. A graduate of the' Woodland High School with the CUae of 1*31. He had been employed by the Hitt Implement Co. of Wood­ land for the part IB yean. ,. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 • 5.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2983 Police Dog of Work Residents in the Altoft and Carlton communities were in­ vited to meet with the Altoft 4H Club at the Carlton Grange Hall English Leather Passport 360 “ Nine KudrnL. ttam B.rr, Technical and Applied Arte. ■ County at Ferrte Hute College Bonnie K. Craig of Clarksvlde, have been honored for academic Health. Science and Arts. wM nr, TH. list excellence in the Winter quar- ■ Ur b> btln* named lo the Dean's PHALIS DI1MER, .Trooper Steve Smith and Illa due, Kim. will demonstrate how dogs are used in police work. Revlon . . Cecil Jordan Dies Suddenly At Lake Odessa CAMERAS Cosmetic Easter Gifts Ferri* Honor* ■ 9 Rarrv Student* tilings the Forte have, the others don't The city. In a fit of bene­ volence, ran a water line cull here with one spigot from which tead of a necessity lo work with. The union evangelistic meeting families buy their waler. No 1 U really the goal of everywhich was sponsored by the Has­ hlng I do. If I wasn't working tings Association of Evangelical owards that, I wouldn't be •orking. After all. the key Is to *t people to tight for what they rant instead of take what they re given. There are people who give aoney, but somebody out there Musical numbers were given by several from the cooperating churches, and pastor Herb Buneadous. You know. I've really I na Jean Hess of Watseka, III. walda. evangelist, brought the lot something here, tor the first,all of whom came to attend the closing message on the subject, Lme In my life I know where revival services. "Nations that Forget Ood.” /in going and I'm on my way. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roe o! In this sermon he brought out the sociological problems, the po­ litical unrest and the spiritual decay of our nation today. He called for a spiritual awak­ ening among the churchmen of Jesus Christ, and stated that spiritual renewal was imperative Regularly Cloae-Out —- $4 $19.95 Price I »— 1 - •­ Ing together. Almost all the younger people are on my aide. ' I have been 100% successful on getting Jobs for people who are really willing to wort. I am pow in the process of establlsh- EASTER SPECIAL! Polaroid f—u— T_. Thiind^. April 11, IMS ■ ' u. .. Excerpt from letter of Feb. let: WXf. -When I arrived In Brooklyn I i -.a ■ ' eHR could not find Mr. Brown tmy .mended landlord >. Three hours sad pert wu that no one offered ' to help me until her mother • came along. There is • lot of ducourugemcnt In thia life but I ip far I'm bouncing beck. . •! I am now formally attachnd the Police Athletic League '■ere. I coach young boys In aoft| hull and gymnastics. It tent easy. ven R. AHerdlng. son of Richard O. Allerding of East State Road, R3 Hastings, luis completed ba­ sic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Amarillo AFB, Texas. CHOCOLATE COVERED IURSHMM10W EGOS 904 Monday, April Im Dear Mon Dad. Hot much hr.x happened xince I last wrote, with a few excep­ tions I can &ay that I am gen­ erally well - liked In Brooklyn. One of the exceptions physically attacked me this morning. One of the women was drunk and started beatrng me with her Asia. 6he seemed lo be a little off bal- Stan Trumble, CLU. ; Invite Parent* To Nursery School Meet at Lake-0 Onyx Bonus Banking Hours.' The Lakewood Co-operative Nursery School U having a meet­ ing on Thursday, April 1*. at OW Spice Studd Co now That Man Naw Ywk life Phono Vermontville 259-7298 Sponsors prefer Jo have the children register now ao plans can be made. This acttool is licensed by the State. For more Information call Judy Henry. 374-SU8. or Janet REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties ■AN EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY, and also strictly modern ■ Jive room heme and a seven room motel in Lake Odesia; lhe metel* are furnished, a real good buy at**31.500 ?A R(AL GOOD ROOMY HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD; ha. , three bedroom* upstair* *nd down a llying rpom. dining room. kitchen and bath, and two bedrooms, and utility room, has basement With gas fired furnace hot water heat, grage. alumi­ num siding and blowed in insulation, living room and bedroom are paneled, has garage foe ------ -------------------------- *9,000.00 WE HAVE SOME INCOME PROPERTY IN THI THIRD WARD, ha* two apartment* on upper floor,end good three bedroom*, nice living quarter* and bath, on lower floor, there are separate bath* for the apartments, located In fine location on two large lot*. A place to live comfortable and income for*11.900.00 A NICE H^ME IN THE 4th WARD ON WALNUT STREET. WEST, ha* three nice bedroom* and full bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, full base­ ment with gas heating piant, garage, real nice lot, lots of shade. *11,000.00 A RIAL GOOD, ROOMY HOMl ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, den and !6 bath, has basement with gas heeling plant, and a garage foe *14.500.00 AND IN THI FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedrooms upatalrs and a full bath, and dawn a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and utility reap. is insulated and has storm windows and screens, basement with gas heating plant, large two-car garage, carpet In living room, has new paint fob, mostly newly painted Inside, hail bath tied, and also hall, carpeted stair*, for.511,500.00 NEW WALK-UP WINDOW RANCH TYPE HOMl OUT BY MIDDLE LAKE, all on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedrooms, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall garage, stove/ and has aluminum siding, foe$16,750.00 AN iKCELLENTLy LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hasting*, on Weit Walnut St rest, ha* two bedroom* up. site full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement. gat fired heating plant, garage *7.250.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hat basement and gat floor fur­ nace. brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot foe *1,500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDIN DORFF ADDITION. First Ward, dote to nice new home and owner will take the very low price of......*600.00 2 NICE BUILDINC LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like to do your banking before regular banking hours ... or afterwards? Now you can do either at HCB. For the “early bird” banker, our new walk-up window will be open from 8:30 a m. until -----------------8 EXTRA HOURS------------------ 9:30 a.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKJNC SERVICE day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5 p.m. 8:30 to 9:30 q.m.—6 Day* a Week Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday and MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one lata front and seven other lots adjoining It with right of way to lake for alt. eight *1.400.00 .*5.500.00 Saturday. “BONUS BANKING HOURS'* ore another effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers better. w FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WE HAVE HAO A LOT Of SALES AND kuo niw listings Complete Banking & Trust Service MEMBER: Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 8S CONTINUOUS YEARS �a ‘9’ Here Thursday to Open WC Season Saxons Defeat Lakewood in Baseball Opener Payiva, Taylor Lead Shooters I—THE HASTINGS BANNER twvYnwwvmvi Armchair Athlete Younts Don Payiva and Dick Taylor Jim Williams caught for the Director Ralph A. MacMullan of our State Conservation Saxons, and got one hit ar J fired perfect 25* al th* Causerscored twice. Wes VanDenburg vauon Club'* trapahooi Satur- Department and other expert are fighting to ban the use of M.-, TrAu.. "hj|rd” chetnicalg and declare it is a problem that affects the Ham Boston. Bernard Tobias ,, „ and a triple and «.\-lng two and Earl ArgeUlnger had Ma, IWOf . . *5 ***. “vc ™ .. . runs. Steve Cole. Herb Buwaida MacMullan pointed out that he is not opposed lo all pesti­ and Pocernlk got Hasting*' other Wcndorf, Al Taylor. John BUh- cides, but “only to a few which are dangerous because they hits. Bosworth and Hummel pitched jiersist in the air, water and for years and even decades after application, with harmful ——————————— Dick Lancaster, Rick Taylor, pets catching. on living organism*. Itfzfvz*** Tonniw Russ Bohhnger. OU* Mills and effects We believe the use of these1 rjttXOIl 1 eJUllS Homer Bachman carttec* 2 la, Bob ttrv chemical* — DDT. Dieldrin. I rat ttz • zx Bloc urn 20 and Adele ArgeUlng- Aldrin. Endrin. Chlordane, Ltn- 1 eOHl tV WS UVCr HAHTINGH er. Royal FUhcr. Rich Bird, Bob LAKEWOOD dane and Heptechlor—should be ... . ,, ... . , Haywood, Forrest Bidelman and strictly regulated and eventually JJKlUleVllle. 4-1 Dick Bishop had 19s.' eliminated m research develops I _ < Bob Wendorf and Al Taylor effective substitutes for them. Coach Anton Turtala Hastings were lhe protection winner*. High Tennis Uam, which open"Moat speclflclally, we think beating Middleville. 4-1. wlU be became there are good substi­ host to Alma In a Weal Central tute* which meet the need* of league match thia Thursday at agriculture. Dutch elm diattase 4:15. Cub Pack 3073 met tn the control, mosquito suppression In Tuesday^ singles, Fred PnlMethodist Church on March 27 tiie home gardener and Uir housewife. The finding that DDT liemus <M> defeated Doug Stem, Bob King, director of the is the moat probable cause of YMCA Camp at Algonquin Lake, lias reports registration blanks presented by Mr* Charles Mor­ coho salmon losses In our hatchand Jerry Baxter (HI defeated rill* Den 4. The main event of made available to all boy* and lhe evening was a Uniform In­ nal that we have a ierious prob­ girl* in tiie schools during the spection. An inspection consists lem in Lake Michigan. We Just in doubles. Rick Haas and Doug oi the following ratings: General Acker (Hi defeated Charlea appearance, 30 points; cap, 5; DDT Ln Michigan." Flora and John Blermacker. 6-0. neckerchief and slide, 10; shirt, So often It takes a catastrophe •i neonle. Lets Let's not wait1 Martin tHt defeated Glenn Broto awaken people. shoes, 5, and Insignias andI until that happen* to lake ' " ““—' - - - King e ncourages parents to badge* In proper place, 20. I Michigan, or our own Inland wa­ Thia Wednesday Hasting* send their children's registra­ The boys lined up tor Inspec­ High’s track team will be heat to tions to the YMCA as soon as tion by Scoutmaster Laurel Bax­ Middleville and Lakewood for a possible ao they may get their ter of Troop 73. triangular while the Saxon golf choice of a week at camp. tcum hosts Alma Thursday at rating wax the main objective. the Hastings Country Club. formation on the camp may call By Mrs. Stephen Osgood Friday’s tennis match at Bal­ WI 5-2892. or write to the YMCA of 27 boy*, the average percent* in Hasting*. Pocernik .■illotrs 3 Play Fhiclfii Ball The Hasting* High baseball -ism. which launched th* IMS season at Lakewood Thursday by defeating th* Viking,. 9-2. thU Wednesday were scheduled ‘Y Accepting Boys, Girls for Algonquin Camp against visiting Alma. Foccrnik had excellent assistanew. a* the Saxons sailed through the first game without high school opener. Uttar. Hu Blue A Gold got nine runs Cub Pack 3073 Has Inspection Cloverdale-Hope Hastings scored tn the first liming when Wq* VanDenburg singled, stole second and reached A week ago Friday. Mr. and ther King. 'hen Mack Lake getting back-to-back single*. other activities. fourth The day eamp 1* for second and third grader* July 22-28 Sheriffs Posse Plans Activities tings Police Department presided Sheriff's Fosse held at the High­ lander. NOW! FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS ection for accident, anting from Clarence Hartman and Christie are to investigate. Bill Member* al the meeting were Bld Christie. Robert Ritter. Edger Hoevcnair. Marlin Meyer*. Her­ bert Baum. Bill Nichols. Earl Reid. Dan Tidier and Greydon Wood. .property. All this additional RM COMPUTE DETAILS HASTINGS Easter Doggies INSURANCE AGENCY The Barry Humane Society re- he and Border Collie puppies and : "Side of Strand Theatre" i 219 Wegf Stafa St. I WOLVERINE - Insurance Company award* were presented by Leon­ ard Spyker. New Cute receiving Bobcat pins: David Caln. John of Huntington. Ind, were over­ Carbon. Mike Gilmore. Terry night guest* of his parents. Rev. Newton received hla Wolf badge and gold arrow. Alex Ignauade* Marvin Spyker and Doug Sut­ ton each received a recruiter Mr*. Robert Hart and Mike and patch. A recruiter patch Is aw aided when a Cub has brought Hastings were Thursday gueats of Mra. Mae Brown and Isabel. Mr*. Maynard Button* Den 3 Mr. mid Mr* Russell Hart of put on an entertaining skit Hastings abo slowed tn at the which rounded out the evening Browns on Thursday for coffee. Raeanne Miller Takes First in Regional Meet ’ Freeport Cocker Spaniel puppten available for adoption at the animal shrt- Sunday Harold Yoder of Alto. A Mr. and DonoUut C Braden through the ahortir* of* Mr*. Volgilt Van Syckle and Jim I. M1SA Dora of Dowling. Stanley Shanta of /■ Hastings and Barbara Pyle of Myers and Mr. anS Mrs. Myrle Carlton were Sunday dinner Richardson. * Weekend guests Hush Puppies are making sidewalks softer • and. loafing livelier! "1® Tastefully styled oxford, square toe styl­ BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" OTUrro from Byron Center were ing, companion to Open Bowling tweeds, sport coate. Owen and daughter. Toni, of Middleville were Wednesday sup- Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* and brushed/ smooth combinations. Seasonal colors. low S Shoe Store During Hi* Day till Bonkta De mood of Caledonia la tpending some tune with her athletic Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Jonathan Hcigar In addition lo the scholar­ ship*. the Boosters have under­ written 24 sport* banquets cost­ ing »U00 more than families In it* early year*, the club purchased athletic equipment, such a* the basketball score board, wresting mats, football sleds, etc. Annually the Boosters spend more than $500 on filming foot­ ball. basketball and wrestling contests for training purposes. London to Land's End1 Central Auditorium—8:00 P,M. equal emphasis and money to be placed on each sport, according to need. Fred VanDenburg, first vice president; Francis Goggins, second view president; Rich, CHANCING OF THE GUARD BUNDAY SENIORS Standing*: Hastings Bowl 78­ 30. Dog-N-Buds 64-44. PUton Ring 51-57. River Bend 51-57, Elks 41-67 and Bums 39-69. Dean Lambert rolled 189-560. Robert Ritter 235-560. Wra VanDenber;; 188-535. Sandy Rogers 189-528. Rich VanDcnberg 177­ 516. Mouse Reynolds 170-490. 203-471. David Hathaway 157­ 470, Gordie Howes 181-465. Art Merrill 169-450. Mike Wiley 148­ 422, Tip, McClelland 150-425. Shirley VgnDenberg 168-452. Bob Terry 180-4/58, Rich Buther 197­ 443. Byron Armour 161-453. Dean Rose 150-434. John DeVault 168­ 442 and Don Haywood 163-439. ENJOY A PICTURESQUE LAND and Me that hat contributed Square, *bop in Bond Street. Shepherd's Msrket, Petticoat Lane, and watch th* Changing of the Guard. Visit historic Canterbury. Winchester, Well*, and Bath. See the world's vmalleit railway, a thatchesadt work, a blscktmith-artir* and England's quaint villas**. This, plus the rugged coatis ano the farm* of England's nittovic regions from the Thamet to the Channel. if You Do Not Hovo o Season Ticket Single Admission* ore Sold at the Door. Students 50c- Adult* $1.25 Wed. fr Fri. Eveaing* -nd Mra. George Fsuncc attendrd the Left-over Community Club party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gionrwold Satunlay. Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS I BOWL Inc. | W— .t Mk*4>" I II.r<I WI 5*3184 NEWS SPORTS MUSIC WEATHER FEATURES ON THE AIR DAILY THROUGH APRIL 6:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. .Will Mr. and Mrs Alvin Roaenter and daughter, Bonnie and and Mr* Jody Faunce were Sunday evening visitors of Mr The tele John H. Kobe. who coached baseball at Michigan bteia for 38 year*, was named to the Michigan Sports Hall of' la RADIO! Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and family, Wm. Muhler and Bob Crana enjoyed Sunday din­ ner at Heisler* in Hasting*. A Christie. • Larry Swan of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Milton participants Through this year, the Saxon Athletic Boosters have provided more than 30 scholarships total­ Ing more than 35.000 to HHS graduate* who participated in and Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. Boyion visited Mr. "and Mrs. Gale Rew* in Allegan Sunday. Uve Our 20th Season KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES is for The Birds were Bunday visitors of Mr. and and Hubert, local, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough and family of To Plan Banquet Member* of the Saxon Athletic Booster* have made provlalona to provide four scholarships of <200 each for 1968 HH8 graduates and have scheduled another meeting for. Monday. May 6, to make plan* for the Spring 8ports Banquet. The 1IH8 college ocholar•hlps will be granted to quail* 6.00a— brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Howard Price and four children of Rochester. A Sunday callers of the Dick Clarks were Mr. and Mr* EUmer Colvin and Doris and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Colvin and family Sunday dinner and supper guests entcrtalncd Bunday with a birth­ Nashville. * Mrs Richard Bird day dinner honoring LeRoy and and daughters were Saturday overnight guests of her parent*, Merle Hendershot. Guests in­ Mr. and Mra Richard Vendevllle cluded the Merle Hendershots and Mr. and Mr* Bill McNutt. Jojxd a trip to Benton Harbor Caller* were Mr. .and Mra. Loyal Edger, former Hastings residents. and Mr*. Frank Martin and Mr Eiut Lanslqj were Sunday visi­ tor* of Mr and Mrs Andrew Brandt, a Mr. and Mrs. Robert BoyIon were Wednesday evening To May 6 Meeting Tuesday night Charite Blough 226-M7. William Dipp 214-584. D. Falconer 238-574, George Skedgell 558, Basil Hitchcock 208.554. Mike Lcffel 544. Clarence Hausc 541, Al Morgan 204-541, John Shop and Clark1* 27. Faunce 28. Oordenskl 527, Paul Cassel 517, Acketts and Thompson's Health Bill Lucas 516. Dave Tumea 5)4. Ray Wieland 512, Norval Thaler 24 and Actionflex 23 h. 506. Paul Crawford 502. Charlea league championship from Dew­ Keller 500. Jim Myer* 200-480, B. McCullum 313-476 and Kenny Scott 200-469. play oQ aeries. ON THE JOB at 12 Tennis Titles Western Michigan University Buehler. Tennis Coach Raymond "Hap" Sorensen has guided the Bron­ cos to 12 Mld-Amerkcan Confer­ Middleville and Miss Louise ence UUm in hl* 18 season* as Myers visited at Uic home of Invite Fane, Parents RECREAT1ON LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Dewey's 42. Sheler's 354. Carpenter's Hardware 344. Freeport Supply 34. Miller's Carpets and Caukln OU 33. Chenoweth and Gilmore's 31. Raeanne MIUer and Michelle Prey were participants at lhe State Regional Meet In Grand launched and all Saxon booster* Rapids on Saturday. March 23. In which there were 70 contest­ and take an active part in the ants. The gtrb were Ln the Jun­ Booster* Club. Officer* urge everyone to ior Division competing with tend the May 6 meeting. grand showing for the M 6 U Swift of Orangeville and Mr. and team which took first place in Mrs Earl otb, Mr* Burt Shedd and family of Battle Creek. Raeanne won first In lhe all­ round balance beam, the uneven By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Mr. and Mra. Leo Roblyrr bar*, the hone vault and tum­ u* u«» st. 7*5-3311 were Sunday dinner guests of bling. second In free exercise . Mr. and Mr* Don Blough and the Stephen Osgoods in honor of and she and Michelle Ued for family of. Wyoming. Mra. Mike Ruth's fifth birthday. Other Bun- second in trampolene. Her total Hawthorne of Hastings and Mr. David Blough of lauudng were Michelle won second Ln bal­ visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Ben family, Mr. and Mra. John Rine ance beam, eighth In uneven Christie. A Mra. Robert Mork and Philip of Kokomo. Ind., and bars and horse vault, fourth in and children of Muskegon spent Mr. and Mra. Norman Benedict free exercise and sixth In tum­ Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and family of Wayland. A Hie bling. making a score of 25 15. and Mr*. Chalies Gibbs lo help McCallum Church plan* a BunRaeanne and Michelle will Imt mother ccfeticatc her birth- rtee service for Easter morning compete tn the Bute Finals in si 7 arn. with Sunrise bratkfiM Lansipg on Saturday. Gibbs were Sunday dinner gUeatt •allowing at the Stephen Osgoods CaU WI 3-3481 of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Andrus at A The McCallum Sunday school tho Carriage HoumT near Has- had a party on Saturday eve­ Ftor Banner Classified Ada ning iM the schoolhouse with 40 daughter of Charlotte and Col- attending. - Evwoyne' had a real good timet i unlay evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Mr. and Mr*. John Usborne. Jr. and Johnny were also caller*. A SunBy Mrs. Richard Clark Hendershot & Vicinity Saxon Athletic Boosters Provide 4 Scholarships II HASTINGS BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 I �Bowling Results CLASSIC LEAGUE Hall 163. Mickey Lambert 154. i Jim Barr was the outstanding Dorothy Brewer 170, Wanda egler Wednesday, posting 234-'Malcolm 150. Ines Lyons 153. THE HA BTING8 BANNER—J Winners in Girls’! Hastings Bowling Meet Double No-Hitters Hall got over the 600 barrier With 116-223-211 for 623. j Greatest pitching day to West­ •All the chaps on Barr's WBCH Purdum 155 and Florine Morgan \ । ern Michigan University baseball team had a good night. Harr in Haan rolled 314-564. Ken Robbe Gwene Dexter picked up fl-7­ 535. Merle Haihts 513 and BUI 10 split and Ella Higdon the 4­ Hackney 501. 7-10. : no-hitters al Iowa Blate Teach­ Ed Slider rolled 220-577, J. ers Frank 'Stubby" Overmlrt Bowman 211 -555. Lyle Bristol WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ; pitched a perfect game In thd I opener and Harry Bailey fol­ Standings: Stanton's 82. Vita Ron Higdon 532, Voyle English lowed with a seven-inning noBoy 74, Peabody Oil 72. Vivians ■ 1hitter in the nightcap Tiie If rente Keeler 211-568, Bill Ran­ 68, Ne-Hl 65, Hastings Aluml- bowling entry tn the Hastings J Aspinall 1160. P. Leave!] and 1443. Bertha Thaler 1442. Betty. Women's Bowling Association's M Baker 1157, L. Campbell and Miner 1438, Wilma Daniels 1438,111311 T 1I1C(1 1OF som 525, John Kaslnsky 514, Dick SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Candy 57, Jim Barr Tires 55, tournament took the actual learn E Keller 1)54. E Rogers and R. Hart 515, Shannon Lydy 210-583, Helen Ackett 1424. Fkyc Alltn _ • 1 • n ‘Undl"<‘: John Bahs 74. Basil Hitchcock 557, Bill Hanson Best Line and Pej*l 52. Dales 51. title with Hastings Motor Sales i Edger 1153. BUI Bum* 74, Gene Wyant 664, 524. John Oordenski 202-549. Mor- Barry Lumber 48 and Plycoms winning the handicap crown. Single* winners: Carol Bldle- 1414; Sue Lambert 62. Loary Arnold rle Adriansen 544, Al Morgan Jean McAllister 1411. Inez Ly­ 594. Louis Silsbee M4, Al Mor-I Sandy Lundquist rolled 198Jim A. Bryans, R3 Hasting*, wlth 54 teams. 102 doubles com- Dooling 689. B. Miner 679, E. Ma- on 1407, Anna Lydy 1404. Ellen gan 51. Pete Bedford 57. Wesley ntng 224 - 688, diaries Krauss Mfl. Shirley VanDenburg 218-567, binatlon, 204 singles and there goon 668. H Heatherly 665. M Davis 1387, Madaline Everett pleaded guilty when arraigned Friend 57. Bernard Hause 64. 201-569, Ward Woodmansee 526. Joan Kingsbury 175-467, Betty 1376, Barb Snyder 1374. Donna Mark Barry 44. Bill Mallekoote Joe Gielarowskl 204 -542. Cleo Miner 177 - 447, ’Joyce Morgan were 203 girB rolling in Uw all-! Adrlanson 660. D. Greenfield 659. Travis 1309. Bcmadlne Eckert Saturday before Municipal Judge ' IG. Newton 656. S. Lambert 654. L. E Barnett to .a charge of fur­ 43. Tom Burghdoff 414 and Bill Roblyer 525, Bill Bums 575. Dick 193-476, Jackie Lewis 146, Sharon events division. A total of 8813 was dlstrflrat- Is Downing 652. Joy Ward 650. 1368. Gladys Edwards 1363. Barb nishing Intoxicants to minors Westjohn 34. . . ■.............. ■__ I J Vl.t.man AXS P Pavn. t’.al Sinclair 1361, June McKelvey and paid a STS fine plus *6.05 Laliay 212-541, Dick Pennock Harrington 160-455, Maxine Lou­ Top scores: Al Morgan 227-658. 554, Jim Barnum 211-548, Pete den 151, Caro) Benner 166, Jo \YOUI one for or^mA" every threer«7T-^l^ entries. Sinclair B. 1257. Betty Rogers 1345. Lavonna court costs. Dale Dexter 226-580, Ernest Magoon 511, Russ Nash 211-538, Anne Rummlns 183-485, Cieopha or U/Tn/rT n>dM M0- KB R1 »*U “Ml. 7- M Woodmansee 1343, Sandy Clin­ Gross 211 -522. Gary Stratton J. Cutchall 517, Al Hlnrichsen Flora 165, Alma Covllle 193-474, M,Uer a3' D San- ton 1338. Marie Ulrich 1333, Vel­ lice pillcer Harold Keena. foot -nre. received onlv Ogllup TOOoUcher R Mgrlln a2; 222 - 561, Pete Bedford 204 -651, Barb Klersey 172, Eleanor De- scares only tronhlea trophies, dodo-IIi dra ' ma Slocum 1332. Irene Heath oowskl 148-407, 148-407. Mat. Margaret _________ Rose naled by lhe Hastings Bowl. I Maurice Adrlanson 195-533, Mike Reynolds 517, Ray Lundquist oowakl 1332. Wanda Smith 1329. Member* of tiie Williams A „U' Wieland 629, L. Bahs 629, Leffel 203-507, Louis Silsbee 209- 202-557, Jerry Mlles 518, Bruce 149, Linda Lowry 178-458, Pat on a traffic warrant dated IN . K«Uer ??■ ? ■ April 28. 1967. 5T9. Jim Bourne 200-498, Nancy Terry 204-534. Carl Baker 510, Newell 158. Jane Rice 162. Ethel Hecker team, which rolled 3348. g SmlyL62®«27.E. Dunham 627. L. Hause 158-412. Mildred Adrian- Rob Adams 540. Charlie Floris Miller 162. Ruby Downey 168. were Joy Ward. Ellen Davb, HERE / ; Steve Sanborn, 18. R3 Has-1 ® Gene Thompson 154. Shirley June McKelvey. Irene Heath arid *u.lel^o®7', 8son 180-485. Judy Stratton 150­ 502 and Lyle Sanborn 213-526. I tings, paid a 440 fine plus 46.05 Main ®19' p I^«»ell elB- J Tlnk425, Bile Lambert 202-533, Doro­ | costs for being a minOr In pcs-1 Standings: Monarch 714, BowrWan 153-432. Mardell Tuck­ Shirley VanDenburg. On Hie winning handicap team er 01J; p- N®*eU 6H; thy Bums 170-474. Velma Slo­ Hastings Milling 704, Duradean erman 165-427, Emma Magoon session of Iftloxicanto. . X . —___ AU R HI .1 Rl-s I Loya 8. Wilcox, a native cum 162-454 and Marsha Barry 70. Williams Insurance 69, Elks 183-491, Nancy Taylor 157, Doro­ ! James H. Sines. R2 Mlddle132-351. thy Bums 158, Ella Higdon 172- Brown, Della Gordenskl, Faye 610. A. Hause 609. E. Baxter 006. Hastings, died on April 7, vllle. waived examination before Allen and Gerry Newton. The S. Harrington 607, C. Tooaava ! Jackson. Moose 05. Heisler's S3, WBCH Judge Barnett on a bod check 607. J. Dealer 606. J. Kingsbury ther Rowlader 166-436. lassies rolled 2015 to win the 850 GO GO GIRLS BOWLING 60 4. McAllister's and Dale's 59. first place money and trophies. 606. T. Christopher 604, Joan Standing*: Riverview Grocery Filters and Burns 58, Checker the April term of Circuit Court. Ward 604; Ray B. of Holly. MONDAY MIXERS 1 Emma Magoon look the stogies and Hill's Cycle Shop 74. Fashion 56. Hastings Sanitary 544, John­ He was released on his personal I Standings: Vogts 75. McAllisters i honors with a 579 actual with M. Everett 602. P. Klahn 601. Two-Twenty 61. City Bank 59. nie's 52 4 and Reahm Motor j recogniMnce. 74*~. Northalde 73. Piston Ring I toe handicap title going to Caro) L- Streeter 600. F. Brown 596, Maple Valley Floral 67. Tyden Sales 51. I Larry Pox of Battle Creek paid ■ D. Everett 595, B. LytUe 595. 8 69. Lydy's Purina Chicks 684,1 Bldleman along toe 410 and toe Mary Wilcox. 56, South End Food 50 and Has­ a 830 fine plus 88.45 costs charged Bishop 595, A. Olsen 594. E. DeSavings & Loan 66‘j, Foodland . trophy. . tings Aluminum 49. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Shirley VanDenburg took the cowskl 594. SaUy Gallup 593. M. pm. this Wednesday at the Pa- I with stealing a 410 Shotgun on! Good scores: Dorothy Parker Standing*: Red Crowns 744. 66. Haans 65. Mary'* 64. Food | March 6 from David Lee Yarger ' 170-496. Jeanne Frenthway 175­ Core Room 724. Can Plant and center w t, mg ir or, wovrt — Haan 592. I. Heath 590, J. Rich- tience-Montgomery Chapel at ... .arrested . of Maple Grove. He was «nd Shirley and Irene 489. Joan Ward 153-372. Sharon Flyers 714. Side Floor 70. Foun­ 54. Parmalee's 53. Tlkl Room 49.; Jackson with burial in Morenci, by Deputy Gerald Smith. Bishop 164-471, Elaine Mesecar dry 64 4. King Pins 64. Chargers Hastings Floor Covering 48. Van »<*•’»> won “•* »«*“»> d°nW" Slocum 588. J. McAllister 588. 180-447. Thelma Christopher 191­ and Pattern i. Shop 63, Repain Matre 47, Sheriff Glr|s 45 and . ____ H. Wills 585. E. Thomas 585. J. The rest of the team winners 493. Penny Cogswell 182 - 437. 624. Office 62, Accounting 60, Hastings Bowl 42. Hook 584. F. Elligell 583. P. Frith Pauline Haight 191-422, Patty Pattern Storage 564. Lucky Top scores: Shirley VanDenHaan's Standard Service 2979, CoykendaU 190-416. Juanita Coy Striken 554. Mixers 53. Assem­ Tyden Carp. 2934. Bums Refrig­ All events are divided in two blers 514, Chug-a-Lugs 51 and 547. Louise Bahs 224-559. Sue eration 2929. Motor Aires 2928. 474. Sharon Cross 146-386. Betty Main Floor 474categories and half the money .Real Comfort! Lambert 199-541. Faye Allen 180­ ■ Silsbee 153 - 407. Marlene Nelson Gal'» high scores: Nancy Wi­ 507. Emma Magoon 171-402. Doris Peabody Oil 2926. Stanton's Rea) paid In each. •it’s a Red Wing. Designed Handicap winners: Helene 151, Lillian Garlinger 140, June baida 168-477,' Jean Mulliken Stanton 169-489. Marge Wieland Estate 2913. East Side Lumber especially for correct. Ct Decker 142, Gerry Dingman 145, 168-428. Brenda Gibson 152-420. 196-487. Jean McAllister 111­ ■ Wed.) 2909. Hastings Floor Cov­ Fcatherly 1904, Joy Ward 1888, For Your Convenience Pat Claypool 152 and Nincy Ann Pavlik 161-405. Gayle Wal­ 486. Angle Olsen 172-471, Wilma ering 2900? Northside Croc. 2895. Barbara Main 1882, Duella DvoMnch Natural Retan Bib ' D" 2887. Plycoma Veneer llng 1180. Joan Ward 1870. Wa­ Taylor 161. dron 144-374 and Georgia Win- 173 470 D^l'^E^t imS™ P** ’ Purin? Chick* OT9. leather upper. Neoprene nda Leffel 1864. Carol Bidelman geler 123-343. cork sole sod heel, flexible Sunday -Mixed 2875, Vogt’* FuCOMMERCIAL MAJORS Thelma Christopher 1840, Top score*: Brace Terry 203- Kw ToTlS: spill I neral Home 2867, Williams * 1855, Standinn: FporU Bar 70 Bob Warren 206-585. Lynn heel molded counter for ‘ J I Hcckcr Insurance 2867, Jamar Mildred Adrlanson 1840, Sue i Lambert 1839, Jan Kletzmani Cjilllgan 684. Harwood's 61. City Burdick 229-578. John Kasinsky 179-458, Delores O ospct l&Q VcndlnR 2B61. Carriage House Food and Larke Buick 604.Signs 219-578. Russ Makely 233-577. Sandy Merrill 160, Ellen Dalman i M ... OJUM ( 1837, Elaine Mesecar 1830, Esther —» w BAMM* Tires 58. BeUI Motors 55. Trum­ Dunham 1817, Fem Brown 1810,1 178, Louise Tobias 155, Marilyn.| " -----------— PSC05 »vvT» Doubles Winners: G. Waldren Dorothy Burns 1808; ble's 51. Hastings Aluminum 48 Powell 542, Bob Clinton 528. Lyle Swanson 165. Edith Thoma* 171­ and M. Ulrich 1250,-first place and Piston Rings 47',. Bristol 205 - 552. Howard Peters 472, Barbara Lyttle 158-447. lnouey Elizabeth Rogers 1808, Doris I ut ,„ u „ ia vlupulra . money of 120 and trophies, and Greenfield 1805, Rita Schovan I Merle Haines led the lads 525. Roger Raber 520, Dale Smith Thursday with 202-232-215 for 211-514, Dwayne Gallup 211-518, Janet Rowley 189-456, Donna, j Hook Bnd M Rom 1230, J. 1B02. Alice Hause 1799. Sharun FRESH HOMEMADE 639. Stu Howes posted 213-584, Jarl Baker 555. Dick Bonarski Goucher 158-454. Lol* Carl 185- I Barton & B 11. Hathaway 1229. Bishop 1797, Henrietta Cocnenl RED DONUTS ... FOR Joe Gielarowskl 221 -575. Rod 553, Bob Lowell 210-542, Ernie 447 and LaVonna Woodmansee B. Snyder and 8 Lambert 1228, 1796. Joan H<*rti 1791, Gayle M. Miller and S Gaskill 1237, W. Waldren 1787, Mary Williams I COMPLETE CARRY-OUT Newton 206-559, Lyle Sanborn Gross 509. Jerry Mlles 201-507. 188-464. Leffel -and B. Silsbee 1235, Joy 1787, Eulah Keller 1784. Cieopha 539, Jack Bowman 513, Maynard Al Morgan JIB-560, Jack Smith SERVICE WEDNESDAY BANTAM ‘Ward and D. Everett 1224. A. Tucker 218-520, Les Springer 504, 527. George Oakes 526, Joe Ul­ Final standings: Hastings Sani­ Frederickson and F. Weyerman Flora 1783, Eleanor Dccowskl' Ken Beckwith 502, Al Relgler rich 518. Dale Cappon 512. Don 1779. Pat Newell 1778. Phyllis | 501. Shannon Lydy and Brace Martin 202-508, Gordon French tary 80. Hastings Bowl 52. Jaycecs 1219, H. Ackett and E. Dunham Leavell 1776. Barb Bedford 1712.! Terry 533. Pat Gilmore 528, John »08. Bob Adams 210-532. Al Carr 46, Reahms and Elks 45. Jim 1215, M. Williams and J. Ter- Dorothy Friend 1766, Ben Cutler Kaslnsky 501. William BL Law­ 513. Carl Rose 510. John Reldl Barr Tires 41. Johncock Racing pentog 1214. J. Lackey and H. 1757. Mae Hart 1762. rence 512, Gordon Cove 621 on 539. Jim Barnum 536 and Lou Team 39. VFW 37. The Banner Featherly 1204. Joan Ward and Actual winners: Shirlee Von-, and Legion 36. Local 138 and a 139 average. Bob Hollister 200­ John.-on 203-548 Dcnburg 1627, Sally Downing, 533, Harry Long 506. BUI Bums Judy and Bill Brown Merle Hendershott hod on all North Side Grocery 35. Patten and 8. Bishop 1190. W. Malcolm 1577, Emma Magoon 1574, Louise I 204-557, Bob MUler 223-541, Lynn spare game, which wins a wrist Monument 29. Bliss and Welton's 123 S. JoHorws I L. Oarlinger and T. Christo­ Bahs 1559. Marge Wieland 1504. Snyder 215-512, Pete Lublenlecki watch from Gilmore's. pher 1183. I. Heath and S." Van­ Gerry Newton 1494, Jan Px'urach .and Legion Auxiliary 18. 518. BUI Jerow 516, Kmmeth EnHigh boys: Steve Barnum 176­ Denburg 1177. B Lumbert and 1470. Barb Klersey 1450, Boonie geseth 201-527. Curt Awrey 214­ MONDAY BOWLERETTES Hathaway 1452, Darlene EverfU 514. Mike SchondWmayer 200­ Standings: William* Hecker 312. JeU Wyngarden 169-304. Scott Smith 150-270. Bob Main 558. Lawrence Keeler 533. Ron Johncock 502. BIU Hanson 509 dorfl"! 764, Blue Ribbon Orin 149-268. Brian Smith 138-270. W. Smith 1175, Either Rowlader and M. Owen 1174. R. Schovan and Basil Hitchcock 225-546. 75, Motor Aires 744, Gilmore's Keren Anderson 139-255. Steve and S. Wolfe 1171, E. Dalman Gems 73, Miller's Carpets 604, Miller 132-232. Steve Echtlnaw and B. Bedford 1170, B. Main THURSDAY TWISTERS 127-253, Gordon Cappon 124-227 and I. Watson 1169, J. McKelvey Standings: Hastings Motor mar Vending 66. Hastings Mill­ and Jett Jenkins 120-204. High girls: Pat Falmoner 145­ Sales 97. Cool Aids 754. Bea's ing 54. Beeline Fashions 53. CuyC. Tossava 1167, J. Ktogsbury Music Box 69. OLrrbachl 60S. ler Tracking ll'i, Carriage 263, Debbie Ingram 129-231, Shir­ and B. Miner 1167. H. Martin Powder Box 484, Local Finance House Motel 474. Blarney Stone ley Newton 125-215, Cindy Mal­ J. Peurach 1166,. A. Barnum 46. Wolfes 42 and The Bombs Bar 47. Arcade Beauty Salon 46, colm 120-227. Diane Altoft 106­ and and E Cooley 1164. A. Olsen and Lydy's Livestock 43 and Tinkler's 206, Traci Lawton 107-181 and J. McAllister 1163, 8. CUnton and Betsy Baker 101-202. High series: Ada Crawley 207­ Grocery 40. N. Taylor 1162. S. Raymond and High scores: Duella Dooling 474. Shirley Hawks 187-456, Doris Greenfield 169-459. Pat Lambert 202 - 530, Merna DePew 185 - 514, TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 150-442, Marilyn CurUs 178-423. Joy Ward 206-504. Gerry Newton Standings: Walton’s 84S. Mak­ Jeannette Ogden 477-465. Verdle 189-501. Nancy Taylor 182-510, er's 7144, Thomapple Skating Sinclair 159-425. Linda Van Ella Higdon 168-492, .Paye Allen 67'4, Quality Discount 63. River Houten 154-437, Nancy Wibaida 179-490, Joan Wallin 204-478, El­ Bend'Golf MH. Consumers 58. 171-473. Faye Allen 171-474, Ger­ len Davis 187-477, Anamae Bar­ Backe 55H and Ken's tk Bota ry Newton 170-481, Dollle Lar- num 201-496, Doris Naylor 189­ Gulf 5944. • sen 180-483. Ethel Fowler 171­ 486, Joan WhlUnyer 180-470, Lob Good scores: Mildred Adrian477, Jan Kletzmann 180-428, Pat Roblyer 170-498, Eula Keller 179- «m 171-476. Bruce Bnunm 201­ MAKE THIS THE . Ulrich 1G4-403, Liz Rogers 167­ 528. Tom Johnston 215-550, Joan 421, Florence Glrrbach 171-456, Good games: Irene Cutchall Haywood 188-434. Joon Hewitt Carol Tobias 172-425 and Bert- 141, Velma Slocum 164, Betty 150, Don Haywood 223-511, Linda YEAR FOR A nlta Flook 166-409. Smith 158, Alice Hause 156. Dor­ DcLong 438, Norm Jenkins 101 ­ Qpod games: Deleilah Bennett othy Bums 150, Rose Hlnrichsen 143. Lots Bowers 140, Marqulta 177, Betty Cart- 158, June Mc­ 515, Bob Tawara 161. Charlie Blair 166-472, Walt Sinclair 188 ­ Pierson 152. Barb DeDecker 140, Kelvey 184, Irene Heath 169, Della Gordenskl 151, Georgina Jean Steeby 136. Bea Culler 124. 500. Bob Miller 300-564. Fred Straub 146 and Dorothy Bums Shirley Drake 168. June Dtater Corkins 171. Jerry Brumm 182. 143. 100, Frances Welcher 161, LU Pat Cornell 148, Mel Camell 172 and Ed Backe 190-535. Furnishing Beer JUST SLIP Hostings Native Dies in Jackson OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY DINNERS $1.50 Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie s 945-9021 The AUTO TAG Inn GOOD FOOD le FAST SERVICE SALES COLOR SET SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION at E L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. Stole St. Ph. WI 5-2983 We invite the home lovers of America’s to come in and sit down on America's FIRST HOME CHORE TRACTOR WHEEL HORSE, of course|* Ride ... decide on the Wheel of your choice. Way out front In Ice's backyard. No other tractor like The Horse. Get • Horse! Horse, of course! Horse Amerworks Wheel HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Dan Bell rolled 680 with handi­ cap to lead the Hartings Mfg. league's singles handicap tourna­ ment Tuesday night. Dick RlngeChoose from Mony Damon Warner 627. Bob Stutz 610. Bob Chase and Maynard Tucker 606. Sam Roush 606 and Harry McCollum 603. Models by Motorola PHILCO Carolyn Bachelder of Hostings attended the/Region TV Conven­ tion 'of the -Intercollegiate As­ sociation of Women Students held on the Orono campus of the University of Maine March 30-April 3. Approximately 200 delegates and deans represented over ri) colleges and universities. Fastback or Hardtop? and Carolyn Bachelder Attends Convention Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV based on the theme. 'Today's Masks . . . Tomorrow's Reality?" and the women students consid­ ered their college careers to terms of preparation for the fu­ ture. and tried to evaluate how HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Your Ford Dealer gives you a choice. Nobody else does Over 500,000 other-make owners switched lo Ford last year Yes-443,001 GM owners, 83,500 Chrysler owners and 48,000 AMC owners saw the light and switched to Ford. Join the big parade to tho dealers who offer you more ways to go. From sporty Mustangs to.luxurious LTD' the choices are high, wide and handsome. TO THE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN CITIZENS OF HASTINGS ■ ::: ::: A Public Hearing on Hie Proposed Budget for the City of Hostings for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1969, will be held of the City Holl on W THE Blu ONE Monday, April 22. 196S, at 8:00 p.m. IN FEATURES, IN VALUE IN PERFORMANCE, IN CHOICE, IN POWER, IN WORK DONE obl« for intpocfiosi by oil informed cHiioni WHEEL HORSE Hie office of ffi« City Clerk. 328 N. MICHIGAN,QCIJIJEQ DONNA J. KINNEY City Clorit HASTINGS PHONE K FORD, Inc K Wl BEEBE'S Shoe Shop I �BAXNRB Church Senices Church At Freeport Is Renovated FIBST METHODIST CHURCH Havttnp Michigan ■rtit FTeeport Methodist Church Bunday Activities 8:30 am. Morning worship. ■M been painted. varniahM and new 11 am. Morning worship. SerNew hymnals were purchased and »nt dedicated Bunday. April Power and The Glory Forever." Nursery provided botli servicer. at 1:30 with the surrounding Maundy Thursday services will 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop No. 78; 1 p.m. prayer group. group. Hastings Methodist Parish John Jolderema. Minister Um Freeport Methodist Church Worship service. 0:10 am. dining room. Everyone in 'the community will be welcome. Quimby Church of God Special Services Martin Corners TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street God at 1330 N. Broadway, has Lake Odessa IPA Campgrounds announced special evangelistic Phone DR 4-8277 continue through April IS. Sunday school. 10 am. ’ Morning worship, 11 am. Youth People's uerrice, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. A BIG THANK YOU tfc. 8VANCILICAL MINISTIRS snrf tb« COOPERATING Cantril Auditorium Sunday Eveaiag a success. SUNDAY, APRIL 14— •THE GLORY OF EASTER" Cross and the Resurrection. CERALD OSTROTH Pilgrim Holmes* Church Sunday Evening Evening service. 7: Town Chureh pm. ST. ROSE SCHOOL HALL Thursday, April 18th; 7:30 p.m Rev. Howard W. Rogers EVERYONE WELCOME TO AU SERVICES —Dessert Will Be Served— $1.00 Per Person Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Pilgrim Holiness Church or Mn. William Ciinder—WI 5-2211 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Comer 108th St. <k North Freeport Road—Phone 045-5704 10 am. Bunday school. . 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Fill Your Home With SUMMER COMFORT BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wed . 7. Huebsnds are happy to come home to a house where CHRIST ABOVE ALL Inviting YOU And Your Friends HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH the coolness ol a shad/ lakefront breeze Is Just a a mart...Install central, whole- house electric air conditioning now Start the last move 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church far chil­ dren 2 through 7, It la said there la a painting of COATS GROVE Church school. 10 am. a chess gama called "Tha Last HASTINGS FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and Worship, 11 am. Move." Tha devil la shown grin­ METHODIST CHURCH Coats Grove Ac Durkee Road prayer meeting. ning at a young man. The youth Boltwood and E. State Road Rev. J. Ira Metzker 11 am. Morning worship ser­ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD had gambled with tho devil for Floyd Walter, Supt. vice. Broadcast WBCH. special pie's meeting, age 12 through 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Bunday school. 0:45 am. the "joya" of the world, and tha Bible school, 10 am. music, choir. Easter message by Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor high school Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morning worship, 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. next move would lose the gama Collins, leaders. Rev. Houseman. Phone 045-5218 Christian Endeavor meets each and hie Ufa. 11 am. Junior church. For all Where A Christian Experience Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. The last move! children 4 thru 8 yean old. Makes You A Member. Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ “The Country Church That A famous chaae champion 10 am. Bunday school. odist broadcast over WFUR. Welcome* You." HASTINGS CONGREGATION studied the picture. Than ha said: les meetings. I am. Morning worship. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES “ 1 will make the young man's 7 pm. Easter musicale. Ctomc 15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH SOUTH. K ALAMO 220 West Colfax Street move for him.” and enjoy hearing lhe 45 voice Rev. FT. Ralph J. Kelly Public Bible Lecture. 0 am. PENTECOSTAL Choir ring pralscc to our Lord pm. Evening worship. Watchtower study. 10 a m. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pagtor exactly as It wm In the picture. Jesus Christ. Exemplify the cross, pm. Wed., prayer and Bible Tuceelay — Congregation Bible Comer Kalamo * Ionia Roads resurrection, and the second He made tha move which the art­ study, a pm. Saturdays. Sunday school. 10 am. coming 60k*. duet, trio and quar­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN ist had not seen as poee^le. Tho Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 Dally Mass, 7 and 8 am. Morning worship, 11 am. tet numbers abo included. METHODIST CHURCH p.m.; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Young People's service, 6 pm. dovll lost tho game! Wednesday Activities North Michigan at State Road If such a champion had come All interested person welcome. BT. AUGUSTINE, Evening prayer. 7 pm. 6 am. Men's prayer group. MIDDLEVILLE Olson W. Clark. Pastor to savo tho young man, not Just 0 am. Women's prayer group. 10 am. Worship service. Bunday Mass, 0 am. In a picture, but In life, would ho McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE HASTINGS UNITED 7: 15 pm. Family Night Prayer 6 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. UNITED BRETHREN IN HOLINESS CHURCH ever forgot tho one who aaved Service. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHRIST him? East Marshall Street 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. '"wed.. 7:30 pm. Bible study. "The Church of The Wildwood" CHURCH OF DELTON Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor An even groator Savior haa Nursery for regular services. Rev. FT. Denis P. Nash Otis Lake Road Sunday school. 10 am. won tho victory for youl And it Sunday Masses: 7:30. 11 am. Rev. Isaac Otgood. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. cost Him His life! « FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WOODBURY UNITED Morning worship, 10 am. Evening service. 7:30 cm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Lent, a special lima In tha CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm church year, la designed to help DOWLING Broadway and Center Just off M-66. North on M-50 In Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. you remember what Christ tho Willard H. Curtis and Village of Woodbury Evening service. 8 pm. WE8LEYAN METHODIST Savior did for you. , ' Richard K. Horn. Ministers Sunday school, 0:45 am. Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm. at MING CHAPEL Hickory Comers, Michigan Cornel Worship! Believe! Wor­ Bunday. April 14. Worship. 11 am. Btcphcn Osgoods. Business meet’ fftev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Morning worship, 7, 0:30 and ship with us during Lent and on Junior church for children. 4-0. inc following. ‘Bunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast each Lord s Day. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8 Haryestora will meet Tuesday 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Worship service. 11 am. Fellowship service. 7:45 ant. evening at the Stephen Osgoods. ior church and nursery provided Evening service. 7:30 pm. mon: "When Is Easter?" Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. ' -WMB. will meet with Mrs GRACE LUTHERAN 8 Breakfast tn Manorial Hall. Bible Study and Prayer arr- Hllna Fossett Thursday. April 11 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. 0:30 Church school classes for vlce, Wednesday, 8 pm. al Roger CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY CHURCH nursery and kindergarten chil­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ADVENTIST CHURCH dren only. WOODLAND Elder Gerald N. Slack CHURCH Monday—7 Boy Bcouto. FIRST CliURCII OF CHRIST, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sabbath school. 0:30 am. Broadway at Center Street SCIENTIST ) 3310 Coats Grove Road Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Saturday worship, 10:45 am. will meet at the hotel 'Street Rev. J. Ira Metzker, Pastor Maundy - Thursday. 7:30 pm. Wednesday - 6:30 A Family Bunday service. 11 am. Worship service. 0:45 am. Candlelight Communion service. Maundy Thursday Worship Night supper and program will Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Good Friday, 1 to 2:30 p.m. be held in Memorial Hall. Bev­ Wednesday service, 8 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Henry VanTll. Evangelist Union service al First Methodist erages and rolls will be furnish­ Reading room open Wednes­ Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. 10 am. Morning service Church. ed Bang your own table service day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 11:15 am. Sunday school 2:45 pm. "Way of the Cross." Good Friday Meditations MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 7:30 pm. "Ministry of the There are classes for alL REFORMED CHURCH A cordial welcome to all. Word" and Tenetarac. 708 W. Main Street Holy Saturday. 4:30 pm. Light­ ^Jtev. Earl Schlpper KILPATRICK UNITED ing of the Paschal Candle. Easter Vespers and baptism. Easter Morning Worship BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 11:15 am. M-66 Woodland Evening worship, 7 JO pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Communion. at 8:15 & 10:45 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Choral Euctiamt with DELTON METHODIST anthems by tliree choirs. Nunw-ry ALL TYPES OF CARD GAMES Marclus E. Taber, Minister Church study, Bunday, 0:45. Worship, Bunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 0:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Phone: Mn. Pat Hodges—WI 5-4141 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman., Pastor Good Friday service, April 12. 1 pm. Public CARD PARTY 1302 So. Hanover ■top inside 1A home where summer e heat, humidity and noise Is shut out and only cool silence is hit to relax In-to sleep In. Wherevtr he moves in his home he s always refreshed. That's what a home is like with Centra!, whole-house electric air conditioning. Why let yourself in for hojjweltering days and sleepiest nigbtt a^rnhit yparT Be GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and food to poso. Miss Beverly WOODLAND METHODIST Itev. J. Thanas Churn 8. Jefferson and Walnut 8U. Bunday school. 10 am. several months In India, will pre­ Rev Roger A. Janke. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Worship SA 8U5 and 10:45 am. sent the program. AU are Invited Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. and encouraged to come. A nurs­ Maundy Thursday service will ery will be provided. Thursday—7:30 Chancel choir PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH the institution of the Eucharist. The address will be. "Christ. Jerry Fuller. Pastor You're tiie Perfect Host.” 10 am. Bunday school. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 314 E Main St. Middleville Wednesday. 7:45 prayer. 13 10 pm. featuring the ancient Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Phone 8Y 5-3342 and Beys Brigade. of darkness and candle light will enforce the message. "Christ, 11 a m. Church service. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Easter Sunday ncrvicee will JHETHODI8T CHURCH 6 30 pin. Young People* pro cor. of BUeon and Bueiiler Rd You're Risen." The same message gram. agt« three thru senior 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport may be heard on the radio—the iUgh. Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. I HO 5-8287 Lutheran Hour—and seen on your TV—Thia Is The Life—by Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls Sunday schooL 10 am. Erneet checking station listings Wed, 6:45 pm. choir practice DeGroote, Supt. Wed . 7:30 pm. prayer and Junior church. 11 a.m. Mrs. M. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Woodland at Velte Road Thursday, 6:30 pm. Calling. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ph. 367-2017 Come—and bring a friend. Ernest Poll, president Einar Unaeth. Pastor Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. "Your Friendly Christ-Centered CARLTON CENTER Wed , prayer meeting. 7 :30 pm. Church " METHODIST CHURCH Missionary Society first MonBunday school. 10 am. Rev. J. 'ITwcnaa Churn Young Missionary Worker's Cherub and Junior choir. Wed­ nesday. 4 pm. Senior choir. Wed, 8 p.m. LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH Holy Thursday service with Lake Odawa. Mich. Communion. 8 . pm. Sermon: Rev. Wilbur A. Willlama, Pastor INTER-LAKES BAPTIST "The Bln of Pride " Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Country Church Good Friday service, 8 p.m. Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Clamci A Hearty Welcome lo All Worship. 0:30 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas. Pastor 174 S. Main BL PILGRIM HOLINE88 CHURCH Woodland. Mich. 387-2754 Bunday, 0:45 Bunday school far 1302 Booth Hanover Bunder school. 10 am. Hastings. Michigan Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Warship. Evening service. Bunday. 8 pm. Rev. Howard W. Rogers. 11 Utile Folk's church, ages Telephone 045-0420 10 am. Bunday school Elwyn Curtis. Supt Junior Bunday DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY school in basement. 7, Evangelistic rally. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal Rang- Hastings. Mich, Ph. WI 5-0466 Saturday Sabbath school. 0:30. charge of David and Ronda Warship. 11 am. Munn. Teens and Young Adults. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL David Birman. preaident. presid­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ing. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Buhl George 8. Marshall. Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. Church school. 10 am. 1716 N. Broadway Church phone 045-0734 7 pm. Cantata by E.U.B. choir. Almon O. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Wedntwday. 7:30 pm. prayer Home phone 045-5065 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST and praise service. . Bunday school. 0:45 am. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 6 30 am Sunday Union Easter 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake sunrise service ax E. U. B. Youth service. 6:30 pm. Church. Evening service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Easter Cantata, "Tha Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 pm. Glory of Easter." presented by 7 pm. Evening worship. the choir of the E.UB. Church HARTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY MILO BIBLE CHURCH Thursday. April 11. MissionADVENTIST CHURCH Route 3 Delton Elder Samuel J. Elie Rev. Prank Scott. Pastor 2730 W State Rd Sunday school. 10 am. Freeport. Potluck dinner. Hastings, Mich.. WI 5-0465 Worship. 1! am. Bunday evening service. 7. At the Merrill''Kercher home Worship. 11 am. on Easter will be their family, Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on the Ron Benners and the Gerald LAKEWOOD TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Karchers. BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, 7180 Velte Road Radio. WJEP, 12:30. 8:30 am. Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor CHURCH OF GOD 0:50 am. Bunday school. (Pentecostal) 11 am. Worship service. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. West of Martin Adult discussion hour. Bunday school. 10 am. 7‘30 Evangelistic service Worship, 11 am. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Bunday service, 7:30 pm. Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer. Bible. OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue . Attend Rev. Russell Barver. Pasler Bunday school. 10 am Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening services, 7 pm Evangelistic Services STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school Soul Stirring Messoges Heort Warming Mu>ic 8 pm. Preaching. the tummerwith ■ house that tool—cool—cool. Bet Central Whoie-Housa Electric Air PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 am. Worship service. Mote. Bupl 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 15 Evening service. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Milt* South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2. Dsltan Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prever. Bible study, 7:30 Wed UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI8T CHURCH K. Colfax at N Boltwood Morning worship. 8:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Bvanfng service, 7 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6:1A pm. Prayer meeting, nmreday, 7. Evangelist Gerald Weaver BEGINS. . . . . . EASTER SUNDAY 11:00 AM v Evenings - 7:30 P.M. April 14th thru 19fh FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan Reverend Burnley G. Spencer? Portor A Hearty Welcome Awaits Yoy �club mamben attended Michigan Veterinary Club Virih MSU; To Meet Thunday Veterinary Science Club, and IQ MPA Elects Glenn Lake As President Public I oruiu News Especially 16 to 18^)00 Com Plants Per Acre Best Production day. April 11. at the Community Building In Hastings at 7 pm. plant* par corn pro- Dolley from the MSU Veterinary MIXED FERTILIZER Report Holsteins' Production Mark 8 April 1MB Farmers farmers tn Michigan's largest milk nMuketbsg-bargalntag Straight Materials: Prepaymsat without penalty and killing going ocl the 15-member txanl was Harold John Gilbert, Biw*; George | Austin, ovid; Ervin Haskill, Upeer; Harold Wood. Marlette; । Ernest Miller, Bed Aze; William Van Frank. Montague; Bernard Urea Diamonium Phosphate Super Phosphate* experience rlghung about in th Ha says that when plant popu­ lation reaches 20.000 there Is Huiong Baron M J R Elsa 5305740. a five-year-old, produced Potash Trace Element* of butterfat in 306 days; Hulong Admiral K-Netlle Arioa 8383814. Spreader* the board ulnae 1ft59. and MMPA milk and 607 lbs. of butterfat In 366 days; Hulong Pontiac Kate 6681161, a four-year-old. had 17.- ant treaaurer. Anhydrous Ammonia Soil Testing Counseling Roy Erb Earns Conservation District Award owned by Hubert Long. Caaileton of the Board of Directors are noyd Miller of Aaayrta and Township. Ernest Girbach. Saline; Owen James n*h of Hickory Corner* Beta. Marshall; Thad J. Holmes. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Richmond; Marrin Lntt. Mason; terms as directors of the Barry Soil Conservation District at the annual meeting held Thursday at the Briggs Church, Central Michigan'* Most Complete Fertiliser would like to work for YOU. • Quality AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! Economy NEW ORBIT Satisfaction ~ CAR WASH * NOT AN EXPENSIVE Hara's a completely automatic .car wash for a sound investment. Quick to Install. Easy to maintain. Tha New Orbit Car Wash has everything for customer satisfaction—including a rotating brush and a high pressure spray that completely circle* the car. Equipment Is fully werranled. Put your money in Orbit. Dittribtrten iavltad. Write today. R. Woodland Geo. Putz C b E Dhtributon . 474.9104 474-2652 (Fertilizer Plaat at Woodbury) sit down and take at themselves, and tha country populations, according lo Rom*Cara sad Trsu-l I believe things would be a lot Rrmilto of MSU ptant popula­ las Leader'* Coahreace. Caap Kott. tion experiment* are available In HASTINGS OFFICE About 100 enjoyed tiie food 1 and the Goodyear Await! was , 2nd Graduation Octewa far outstanding work in Phone 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY The nationwide pest prevention service Mrs. Hayden of Lake Odessa Dies Thursday 8:10-5:00 Lloyd O Chapman, director, an­ nounces the second formal com- Dr. Ralf Peckham, assistant su­ perintendent. Division of Voca­ tional Rehabilitation, will give the Individuals completing their training are: Complete Sergeant r mi1 *5 Dale H. Service W. Fb.M> Skirt.. FUtvort,. Wrtk CMka |-Afonr Afoter-I Technical LAUNDRY Family Bundle* DampWa>h • Wa.h and Fluff Dr HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & toy Glbunl 323 S. Mlcklfan WI 5-4062 •hall, has-been graduated from Plymouth; Keith Holley. DeWitt; Hayden, 61, of Lake Odessa, who died Thursday, April 4. about Metcalfe. Benton Harbor; Alden 3:30 at Blodgett Memorial Hos­ Perkins. McBride; Jamai Vanpital in Grand Rapids, were Halder, Mt. Morris, and Andrew Williams, Harrisville. Pickens Chapel. The Rev. Marvin ZQxunennan Coldwater; Randolph Kirk. Kala­ officiated with interment tn tha mazoo; Joseph Poiasek. KalamaChapel Hill Cemetery, at Lansing. aoo; Chris Poulos, Lincoln Park, and Dale Swinson. Rhodes. Drafting—Bruce Campbell. Caro; David Dlugoss. Lincoln Park, and David Flora, Plainwell. underwent aurgety on Sunday. Electronics—John Fisher, Plain­ well. Sunfield, the daughter of Frank rnd Carrie (Murphy) Bglr. She vonla: Gerald &-’ott. Baldwin,’and married Claude Hayden of Lsn- Mike Ritchie to now ctaUoned Florida. His home address, he and his wife reside is: 2nd IX M. H. Ritchie BANNER WANT ADS PAY Unprecedented! Happening now at your Chevrolet dealers, an explosion of extra buying power 168 Kirtland APB. N M. The setreceived advanced military lead­ ership and management train­ ing. He la assigned at Sheppard ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS! A 10% premium refund* is now being paid to Exchange­ insured Auto Club member* a* their car insurance pol­ icies expire. In addition, a 11,000.000 rate reduction oa Uninsured Motorirt and many Comprehetuive coverages went into effect on policies issued July 1. 1967 and after. Army Pfc. Rudolph Carl WUlla. signed to the 150th Engineer Group n«u- Long Birth, Vietnam equipment mechanic In Com­ pany B of the group's 46th Engi­ neer Battaiton He entered the Army th February. 1967, com- Money Back is in keeping with the Exchange* tradi­ tional policy of providing Auto Club member* with the e*t posiible co*t. and Dwayne Tinkcy. Potcd near Baumholder, Germany. Office Machine Servicing - Wil- He was graduated from Hastings 11am Cooper. Jr, Sanford; Henry High Schoo) tn 1966. Before enDeHsan. Kalamazoo; David ElisDonald Klach. Port Huron; partment for Arlans In Grund Rapids. Hudson, and John Wooden. Portland. Army PvL Jams R. Highsmith Printing—John Bcgden. Detroit; Is aulgned; to Company C. 13th Robert Boniface. Plainwell; James Battalion. 4th Brigade, at Port Knox Army Training Center. tally. Jackson, and Ralph Shelncr, Grand Rapids. , Mm James R. Highsmith. 604 E. Uphstotery—Leonard Werre, El- Hubble. Delton; Robert Dullam. Zeeland, and James Voul, Davison Honors awards given by the school for outstanding student performance win also be awarded during tiie cxxnmencemcn: exer- from basic training March sonville. Pte. He to stationed al Mayport. Fla. about 30 miles north of Jacksonville. He has visited 8t. Augustine and Jack- Margaret Keast Heads Saddle Club prentice in ship fitting on a tanker and is studying welding, plumbing and steel-fitting. He to named president of lhe Yecklcy Kidder^,i U 4H Saddle Club. Mrs lM>na Myerel E. Kidder. FAB 5M3J8 USS Kaskaskia (AS 37) They took office Monday when they discussed their booth for Here's the 41! carnival to be held April 30 at the Community Building. HUT 3/4 Car. 23th Inf. Div. Rlne of Wayland at Barb Cook's home. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Only Ifta leader could do it! WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mounted Free nylon Used Tires from $3.00 up JIM BARR HI E. WeedisiM st Mkkig^ Phone 945-9411 250 hp Twbo-Ftre V8, Powerglide Chevrolet or Qwvtlie with VB nn.1 whilewalls. 3. Any regular Chevrolet wiih 250- 5. Buy any Chevrolet <j» Chevella hp r Turbo Fire V8, ------Turbo Hydro- V8 2-door or 4 door hardtop nodal Malte end whitewalls. 4. Now. for th* first time ever, big whaal cover* and appearance guard savings on power disc brakes and MIM8BY BACK Bryans, a graduate of Hastings High School, served during the Korean War. His wife, Barbara, club's prince and Condcll Keast You've never teen savings like this co 68 Chevrolets and Chevelles. Ydb save on America's most popu­ lar V8s with automatic transmissions. Check these Bonus Savings Plans. 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with MO hp Turbo-Fue V8, Powerghde and whilewall*. Ph. 945-9415 April 18 at the Thornapple rink. Uve In Hastings, made the pre- to be held Wednesday. April 10. at 7 Pm. at the State Technical about another country. Kalamazoo Gazette presented IiuUtutc and Rehabilitation Centhe Gazette's award to Karies 8p/5 Turn Borton Kalnins of Middleville. .................................. iiiniiini five-cour.ty area competition. jRwktI throe grandchildren. Barry County Lumber Co. JOlh Sa. MtoMne Plan Horse Show Club are planning a horse show sons, Raymond Hayden of Eaton Rapids and Carl Hayden of Pot- Call the man from inspection, po: MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 County Externtnci office. Pine nase Lake trine Holly; Phillip Heller. Livonia, and Mrs. Hayden was a member of Tuny Irish. Williamsburgthe Mt Hope Methodist Church Pointe Farms, and Theodore Mlodzlnskl. Plainwell. You need e TERMINIX® isxxn. [Armed TUNNEL A ME THE DJFFMENCC THI BRUSH MAKES SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR poputoUoQ to between 16.000 and i«—c«u*(» D.r UH.N4 Hlrt Sclocl afbil | School Holds *TM MORE THAN A SHOWER [iwg] STILL KIT FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS I Igan State University crop ad- Ammonium Nitrate Lake Odessa LANDBANK LOANS BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES I.lin. - A/jnl. THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT fir FRONT END WORK TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WE WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BICCEST Call today and joinl It pays to belong.. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«t Start St. \ thMi. 945-4392 tOWIH J. MtlStNIACH, �April It. 19M HASTINGS BANNER GOOD USED CAR BARGAIN BONUS li the Time to Buy a Convertible5' 1965 FORD CONV. V8 Automatic. PH. and PH Robin egg blue. Gorgeous I 1965 OLDS 98 CONV. Pull power 1964 OLDS CUTLASS Conv. Sunshine yellow Bucket S|»cl.l' plus mounting and tax) Francisco 945-3)50 4/11 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-8481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonfy Word., BOX NUMBER at Ing console! 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Conv. Baby blue <beautiful). 1963 CHEV. CONV. Super Spt, ps. and ph. Like new condition. 1965 CHEV. CONV. V8. Automatic. Red. - CHEVROLETS - USED UR VALUES! 1966 MERCURY 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. St. Wgn. V8 auto. Beauti­ ful Cherokee red. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP •i Ton. Real nice. Low mileage. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. H.T. Ever popular com­ bination 6 cyl. eng. and 3 sp. trans. Local one owner car. 1965 COMET .CALIENTE 1966 FORD CUSTOM 5<X) 2 Dr. V8. Auto, pa. and ph White. 1963 THUNDERBIRD 1966 FORD ST. WGN. Country Sedan. V8. Auto. k Business Services California manufacturing company has openings for dis­ tributorships in lhe'Bay Area. Above average income, investment-secured. Call for appointment: 949-3955 <Orand Rapids) or write Box No. 1064. 1963 FALCON Club Wagon 1963 MERCURY Monterey 2 Dr. H.T. V8 with slick Breezeway window. Red. One local owner. 1962 FORD FALCON St. Wgn. Auto. Radio. Light '' ' ' blue. 1963 FORD GALAX IE 1310 N. Hastings NOT ICE HELP WANTEL1 HELP WANTED - BUICKS- Michigan Ph. 945-3904 1967 BUICK GS 400 2 Dr. Hardtop, one local own- COME ON INI 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic while. Like 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. This car belonged to a local doctor. Very low mileage. Arctic white. 1965 BUICK LESABRE Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, pa. IH, CADIIXAC SEDAN Willow green. Air conditioning. . ... De Ville. Loaded with ex­ One owner. Exceptional car. tras including factory air con­ 1964 BUICK LE SABRE ditioning. Bill power. 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and ph. Auto. IMS CHEV. IMPALA Arctic white. ... 3 Dr. Hardtop V8 auto. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE Power steering. Low mileage. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. P-S1M8 OLDSMOBILE . . . M Luxury Sedan, load­ ed with extras Including fac- 1967 PONTI/C TEMPEST 2 Dr 394 - VU Ever popular radio, vinyl roof, low mileage stand trans. Prost blue Like new, locally owned, 1888 OLDSMOBILE 1967 PLYMOUTH ... 4« convertible, spark­ Fury HI 4 Dr. KT. V8 auto. ling white finish, power steer­ PS Coppertone. Real low ing. radio, whitewalls. Sharp mileage. IMS OLDS “8T ... 4 dr. Sedan. New white­ 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan. 4 Dr. Mldnlte walls. Radio, power. blue FuU power. W« Have What It Takes in Used Cats Retail Dairy Salesman One full time driver salesman for an established route Commission with a guarantee Paid vacation, sick 'leave and other benefits. Prefer married man 21 years and over. Call Lockihore Forma Inc. WI 5-2905 HELP WANTED MALE Due to an expansion program several openings have devel­ oped for lhe following: Screw Machine Operators Die Setters Assembly Operators Press Operators Die Repairman First. Second and Third Shifts Enjoy paid holidays, vacations. Insurance programs and other employee benefits. Apply in person. TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. 33 State Street Middleville, Michigan An equal opportunity employer. - OTHERS- position available on 2nd shift for R.N. interested in occupa­ tional nursing. Shift differen­ tial and overtime compensa­ tion. plus liberal fringe bene­ fits. Contact: Hayea-Albion Corporation Albion Malleable Diviiion . . . Newport 2 door Hard­ 1965 I.H.C. FARM IMPLEMENTS Cabin chassis V8. 4 speed top. factory air conditioning, trans. Radio. 4 brand new tires. whitewalls, power steering and 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Robin IMS PLYMOUTH egg blue. . . . Belvedere 2 door Hard­ top. V-8. radio, whitewalls. 3 1964 OLDS 88 speed trans. nice turquoise p.b. Real nice! finish. —John Deere 50 Tractor with 1965 DODGE MONACO live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good IMS PLYMOUTH 3 Dr. H.T. Beautiful white shape! with burgundy interior cal 8 cyl, 3 speed transmission. —1948 John Deere A Tractor. GOOD TRANSPORTATION Hydraulic. Like new tires Good I shape! SPECIALS! 1984 OLDSMOBILE —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l 1959 STUDEBAKER shape! St. Wgn. V8 auto. New tires and battery. —Bob Cat Loader Tractor. Good and white tutone. 1957 CHEVROLET shape. H Ton Pickup. Rea) nice. 1964 CHEVROLET —I.H.C. Industrial 480. Back Hoe and Loader. . . . Impala convertible. V8. Farm Machinery . LARKE BUICK steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, breezeway window. 1944 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door He- ' dan, fully equipped, mceclran CHEVROLET GOOD A5 NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS FOR RENT— Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, 'M-37 So. 945-3150. tf BICYCLE REPAIR—No job too big or small. Call 795-8643 or come to 608 Grand Rapids 8L. Middleville, Dave Hooper, tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 81 35 Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf * Help Wonted Ladles' spring coats, hate and gloves Lou of dresses added to rack. Men's sport Jackets. Table of baby things. 5c each Only 2 gal. of Bar BQ sauce left. Blouses and shirts, 10c each MOT1CB: Maar llsUsgs ula" or TtauJo" col an Ttesral dvU rt| Ula «i«pUcn«. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY, 13 to 8 p.m. Donations accepted. Help nrecTM' iit store on Fri­ days time donated far Retarded School Assoc P‘ - -­ Stanley Stauffer' MOTICS TO JOB APTUCAMTa Hastings Milling Company LEGALS >t 10:00 A M . K AMrirb to FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ pany is looking tor several part-time representatives to Hastings area customers. ible hours. Good pay. Adele Argetalnger, Unit 545 E Thorn. Hastings. Flex­ Write Mgr,' Mich. 1968 MODEL Dressmaker Zig­ Zag, portable complete. Full size round bobbin sewing ma­ chines. Only 869 50 plus tax (with trade). Easy terms. Has­ tings Sewing Center. if THEY'RE HERE! Famous Red CARPET CLEANING IS 'EASY with Host New Electric UpWing dress shoes for active Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet Shop. 133 S. Jefferson, Has­ for only 8896. Hastings Floor tings. 4/25 Covering. 123 W, State. Has­ tings. Phone WI A-S11B.If GIRLS plaid all-weather coat, up-out lining, size 14: 1 Spring FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Retail's fast permanent. Regularly 8200-Now 81 00. No clothes — Poor Boy dresses, pre-shampoo — No after odor. shorts, tic. Very good condi­ Available al Jacoba Pharmacy tion-outgrown. Phne 845-3208 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ A Personal TLED GABI Bee Cart * Betty's Appliances before you buy I They 6»U—They install—They FIOHT Muggings. Assault, Purse Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ ry Am pro Distributors Spray— South. Instant Protection. Attacker CASH or TRADE for your used Immediately Helpless. 82.98. guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — ail makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1888 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. Phone 616-341019 tf Lipstick sise—Lasts Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Cali Any­ time. 241 -6284 or 945- 1910 Grand Rapids. 10 68 FOR RALE—One new aluminum ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029 Meeting! every Monday. 8 p.m. if Phone 948-3871 after 3:30. tl Ar Real Estate FOR RENT-A two-bedroom all­ FOR SALE—Neat home on So. Jefferson. Hastings, on lol 90 year cottage on Algonquin Lake: gas heat, stove and re­ Pall Creek. 2 bedrooms, living frigerator furnished. Cal) WI room, kitchen, utility room, 5-3961 before 12 am. or after breezewsy and I - car garage. City gas heal. All for 87.0C0.00 FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year with 81500.00 down or what round home, lake front, mod­ have you to trade? You must ern three-bedroom, hot water see this. Amid The Lakes Real­ heat Choice location and good ty. H. D Burpee. Broker. 123 Mill St. Delton. Mich. Phone beach Call SY 8-341)4. tf 623-5911. tf Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bsl- FOR SALE—Practically new 3bedroom home on lot 245 ft x 400 ft. in Hastings school dlitrict 8 miles south of Hastlijfs on Cedar Creek Road. Hoans nicely arranged and there b a 2-stall garage. Price 89,00000 with 82500.00 down or vhat have you to trade? Must see to appreciate. Amid The Lakes Realty. H. D. Burpee. >123 MUI St.. Delton. Mich. Phone 623­ 5911. tf 1967 ZIG ZAO sewing machine A* Miscellaneous with a lovely sewing stand In­ cluded. Used less than 3 mot. Looks brand new. No attach­ “THE PIACE” ments needed for decorative 306 8. Jefferson sewing. Uses 1 or 2 needles. Make last 7 payments of 87.77 New and Used Furniture, monthly. SUU under guaran­ Appliances. Antiques, tee. Will deliver for a free Odds 'n Ends home trial. Call today 945-9593 Electro Hygiene. 4/11 Wc buy and sell on consignment FRIGIDAIRE electric range. Dormeyer mlxmaster, % bed­ stead and springs and Iron bed- BUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all al The Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ A Sporting Goods Sharp. Middleville, phone SY ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby 5-3330. 4/M antee. Mske final 3 payments of 88 08 monthly. For a free home trial, no obligation, call today. 945 9593 Electro Hy­ giene. 4/11 price, and including free delivery in the City of Hastings— Coll 945-2943 Jobs, old and new houses. Top rate. Apply al Hoary Contrac­ tors, 5320 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone: 882 5785. tl :FOR BALE-Female Beagle. 1 TO-DAY'S EGOS TO-DAY St lowest market prices. Hasting) Milling Co.. 1004 E. Railread. Parker. R8 Hastings. Phone 945-6851 4 11 ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner Deluxe fuU size model with all cleaning tools. Large powerful A- Notices motor. Excellent suction and For the best water aaft- Open 6 Days a Week Mon. thru Sat. HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eaveslrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED A’ Household Goods In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ FOR SALE— Hamilton Gas Dry­ er In good condition. Call 945­ son. Hastings. tf 9733. tf NOTICE . . . EXCELLENT SECRETARIAL POSITION for several half days. Must have typing experience and be be- Box 1061 c/o The Banner. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HASTINGS DRIVER 1962 CADILLAC HAVE OPENING for one man In ♦ Automotive my shop. Must be able to change and repair tires from wheelbarrow to earth mover FOR SALE — Harley Davidson sidecar. While body with stain­ ance plan and paid vacations. less steel trim and Hi-Fi Blue Call or see Jim Barr Tire fender Windshield, lights, Shop, 945-9411 from 8 am to spar* tire, white upholstered 6 pm, Monday thru Saturday seat and lavender, carpetinc. tf Both wheels have full alumlnum discs. Real sharp car. REGISTERED NURSES - 190 Phone WI 5-3087 after 5 pm, bed general hospital. Forty hour week, libera) salary with merit increases and excellent FOR SALE—1888 Dodge. 3 dr. fringe benefits. Openings on al) hardtop, dartt metallic green. shifts and inoat services. 283 enclne. automatic trans­ Write or phone WO 3-5531, Ext mission, power steerinc, power 5G2-Cotnmunlty Hospital, Bat­ brakes, AM-FM radio, white­ tle Creek. Monday thru Friday walls. tinted windshield, black vinyl upholstery. 81400, Call P.M. An equal opportunity em­ 945-2875. tf ployer. 5/8 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - FORDS1964 VOLKSWAGEN Classified Paragraphs MAKE 85 00 OR MORE per hour in route work. Also sales man­ Ar For Solo—Miscellaneous agement opportunities. Farm background helpful. Write Don Mullarkcy, Box 62. Freeport. Ill. ' 4/18 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS Radio Market Research firm needs Interviewers for part­ time telephone survey work. Short term assignment No aeiling. Must have private line and be willing to make calls in evening. Please mail reply giving phone no, county, edu­ cation * experience to: MEDIA STATISTICS. Inc., TABLE PAPER - Par picnics, family reunions. lota of uses IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers and Mercury outboard motors — Better see and compare the fine selection al Wheeler Ma­ WHY NOT TRY the new Wash rine M66 in Nashville, OLKing Coin*op Laundry. E. 8074. tf Woodland Ave, for a brighter washing? 4/18 ★ Work Wanted lie Spring “PERCH RUN” is ON. For hook and line or very special price, 50 pound lota EMPLOYMENT WANTED BAY PORT CHAMBER OF PART TIME COMMERCE. Bay Port, Henry Engelhard. Phone area code Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ 517, number 658-2121. 5/2 tact Mr. Trcfry at Lakewood HOUStCLEANINO? Something High School. Several high school students available *•11 pick up any usable Item wanting all kinds of work. Ph. tf for our 4-H Service Club Auc­ Lake Odessa 374-7961. tion at our annual Carnival April 20 to help finance our trip West. Numbers to call: Doug Fuller WI 5-5895 and Bred Neubert WI 5-2730. 4/11 HASTINGS SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug DELUXE BINOO CAGE on Silver Spring, Maryland 88819 turn-stand featuring automa­ nomlcal and safe. Rent lhe _______ ’_____________ , 4/11 tic ball-number ejector. Com­ plete with master card snd a MASON TENDER — fill time day with shampoo purchase. large quantity of Bingo play­ employment. Call 623-2287. Brown's Floor Service. 945­ ing cards far 815. Inquire at 4/11 9487. If The Hastings Banner. tf Mtd. Like newl -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreaaer. Good shape. —John Deere KBA 12 ft wheel disk. Like newl BANNER CLASSI Fl ED'S Call WI 5-3481 SOO MlaXioa Trait BaiMtag Oraad K.|Hda. MUbifaa any 2 cyl. John Deere tractor. —New Idea Loader for rove, crop 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-3447 GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 190 FORD PICKUP »<r. 945-9526” 4/11 NOTICES UvtaS b. b.ld a. IX. MUli< Balls Itaatar. AdwiaiaUxiru. t< N'S REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC • OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2411 107 N. Michigan Av< rail a. _ AUonvy tor Hdurtary IM H*4m« Ha*lias*. Mlckliu WI 5-5352 4/11 INGS fhsnwr.'ft.ts: aS vealire tw >b» iiohi •< mu BANNER IFIIDS I 5-3481 KSha’ as -rare. MUms, Ctmll Ja4«. 11 Aooaariac by Plata I <05 B. Chorals Healings, Michigan MUblgss. tell .r'j.i, l»Ui 6*1 °< hbraaW lets. PiRar rkQkRAi.TaAviNaH and LOAN AMDClATia^ or KAU.MAXOO, MvrtgtgM • sksll ba pal AmkmI TURKEY DINNER Call WI 5-3481 PLEASE PLAN TO COME! M Aprfl M. ta. FrabaM �Card if Thanh and In Memoriam Name Barry County National 4H Winners the Grand Led** Academy, acre Huntington. Photography — Lyle Olmstead, Thea Stockham, Coltecn Humph­ rey, Hal Nicely. Poultry—Gary Vandlenf-led by th* former’s mother. Sheep PtrWtB Mra. Mildred Heaterly. attended the wedding of Nonna Zook, CARD OF THANKB CABD OF THANKB . Tho family of Carrie Kenyon Sponable wishes to express their for all the gifts I received. A thank* for the many act* of The County winners in 1867 special thank you to Prudence kindness during the illness and National 4H Award Programs —Christine Babcock (Passport). Nobles Chapter No. 366. HickHandicraft — Marilyn J. Prey. Achlevrxnrnt — Anne Dunkel- Ix=Jie A. Medved. Roger Hun*urdsy. *- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie presented to me. Abo a thank Daniels attended baptism for their grandson, Stephen James elation, the Pest President’s Agricultural — Joyrc HuntlngMelsenbach at the Presbyterian Club, the Past Matrons’ Chib, mi. John Jones, Phillip liarriChurch at Hasting* Bunday. Fol­ my Chapter officer*, and my lowing the service about 35 rela­ County officers. B*«f—Jull Nicely. PhlUlp HarBy Vidor Sitton tives and friend* gathered at Your thoughtfulness will never tiie home for a social hour. son, Chris 'Jansen, Dobora be forgotten. Th. UWwood Hthool will ekwe Marie Peabody Clothing—Debra Drake. Shirley Thursday at 3:45 pm. for the Yorkville. XU., former Woodland Frederickson. Kathy Ramsey. Easter vacation. The teachers CARD OF THANKS Julie Wtanewskl. The family of Russel Kan tner He died Monday and services Community Beautification — on Wednesday morning April 17. wishes to express sincere thanks were held at Yorkville Thursday, Cindy Olmstead. Lyle Olmstead. and at appointed hours throughto their many friend* and neigh­ April 4. Cindy Nicely. Roger Huntington. bor* for all the Rowers, food, Surviving are his wife: a ton. Conservation of N a t a r a 1 Re- children who need special help Harold Ackleys over the week­ cards of sympathy and prayers Richard, who Is married to the are urgently requested to keep end and Donna West of Kala­ their appointments and confer mazoo will be their guest over during our bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. MeUker for his will) the respective teachers. the Easter weekend. las Puller. ' Classes resume Thursday, April comforting word*, to the Breth­ drcn. and four great grandciillDairy —Cindy Olmstead. Gary The Robert E. Alien* are en­ ren Church WMB. for the lunch­ Wank. Philip Jansen, Peg Ham­ In oar write-up about Artist tertaining her 8S-year-old grand­ eon, to the Palbearera and Hono­ mond. rary Pallbearers and to . the Gaylord Flory we mentioned mother, Mra. J. L. Judson, who Ixonard - Osgood Funeral Home that he haa a brother. Verdan. flew from Milwaukee, Wls.. for their kindness and consider­ Hollister. Carol Campbell. Judy who ts a commercial artist This where she was visiting relative*. ation. Your thoughtfulness will Plummy, Sherrie Campbell. recently sent to the Virgin Is­ before returning to her home in always remain In our memories. Gladstone. held at the Inter-Lakes Baptist Entomology — Debbie Armour, land* to do a magazine cover. It Church In Delton at 6:30 a.m. Becky Cluunbcrlln. Is a strange coincidence that he IN MEMORIAM should have been sent to St In loving memory of our son Sunday. April 14. with Rev. Bruce Thomas where his cousin. Gene Robert Linderman and family of and brother Clare R. Corson, Bromley bringing the Easter who passed away so suddenly Food-NutriUon — Debbie Bar­ Rising, former Woodland rcsl- Middleville, Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and April 11. 186? and whose birthcroft, Jan Baker, Shirley Fred­ months Installing pools. Mrs. Mrs. James Sutherland and Mrs. erickson. Christine Babcock Rising and the children have Alice AUerdlng will be Easter Sadly missed by Mother, brothers and sisters. spent some time during the Win----------— — -------- —. ter with the husband and fatter. I Scranton of Greenville. Health—Jane Dcpriester, DebWMU student Marilyn Hein will spend Easter with her par­ Hospital in Grand RapidE is ents, the Tony Heins. Education — Debbie Barcroft Improving. Mra. Clemens has The Walter Forsberg family (Gen.). Oerrie Bahs (Knitting) spent much time with him thare will tie Easter dinner guests of Becky Grundenann (Gen.I. Di­ and several others from here the Burnell Larkes. anna Mllboum. The Rudy Floras will spend have visited him. * Mrs. Char­ Home Improvement — Kathy lotte Keeney and children of Ramsey. Jane DePriester. Kay Vestaburg were Monday guests Mary Jane Flora of Muskegon. of her mother and aunt, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Orris O. Johnson Vemie Gabriel and Mn. Alice hsve returned from a three-week Niccly, Kathy Ramsey. Jull Nice- Hendee. Little Klmmic celebrat­ visit in Huntsville, Ala., with ed his birthday here with ice their son and family, Mr. and Horticultural — Lorraine AndMra. Paul David Johnson. En ens. Jan Baker. Gary Wank. Di­ route home they also visited anna K. .Strong. Robert Tebo and two children. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harrey W, (Charyl) signmond In 1. Good Starting Wage Indianapolis, Ind. 2. Regular Increases At the Violet Anderson home Past Woodland Resident Dies IU Hastings, 11:11 pm.. March Pre-School Clinic Thursday at Cull Lake lp««W wWHi Mrs. Virginia Phillip), principal TUESDAY. AnU. U Kellogg or Bedford schools this Richter. 318 a. Broadway. Has- Fan. West Woodland Personal Mention Easter Sunrise Services at Delton Immediate Job Openings FOR Births at Pennock Gull Lake High HchooL rrs a girl Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Filter, R3 Nashville. 12:44 am.. March Kurl O. Tuttle. Rl FrcrpurL 11:50 Greenwood Court. Middlerille. 110 Water St. MiddlcttUe, 1:36 RJD. April 1, 7 lbs . 3 ocs;. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hula, Rl. Has- school physical, dental, speech, THURSDAY. APRIL II vision and hearing screenings The physical exam given at the clinic is to provide an aid In deterailn- 7:10 pm.. Thursday. April U, BL a whether a child is physically to attend school and to catch outstanding phyilcal defecU, espe­ cially in children who have not had regular physical checkup*. FAMILY LIVING GROUP Parente should bring their chil­ dren to the clinic to register them for school. If they prefer, tl>ey call Virginia Backe, 5-5040. may pick up a medical form at that time to have their family physician give the physical. Mr. I>hilllna .AAaX ihlt .NilSCHOOL MUSICAL. “The Boy- ■ friend." Maple Valley High Au­ ditorium. 8 pm. pm. April 7. to parents during tiie clinic arid Mrs. Ronald Bair. R3 Bellevue. should be returned to tiie schools by May 1 to complete Uu> child * registration. Pennock Hospital Skilled - Semiskilled - Unskilled BENEFITS INCLUDE: 3. Cost-of-Living Increases 4. Bonus Earnings • 5. • Paid Vacations and Holidays 6. Complete Life and Health Insurance Full Pension Program Plus Many Other Benefits NOTICE OF CROOKED LAKE PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Act 345 P.A. of 1966, there will be a public hearing on the Crooked Lake Improve­ Persons interested in these permanent openings may apply weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ment Project, located in Barry and Prairieville Townships, Barry County. Meeting time—1:00 Owens-Illinois, Inc. 500 Packard Hwy. Charlotte, Michigan P.M., May 4th, 1968, in the Delton High School Library. Engineering Report to be made public at this meeting. CROOKED LAKE BOARD) COMING SOON To HASTINGS DALE CARNEGIE the Dale CARNEGIE Course Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course helps men and women Develop Greater Poise and Self Confidence. 1 Acquire a Better Understanding of Human Relation,. Communicate Mora Effectively. '■ Be a Better Conversationalist Be At Ease in Any Situation Remember Names. Discover and Develop. Their Potential Abilities. Control Tension and Anxiety Be At Your Best with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone This Newspaper, Phone 945*3481 SPONSORED IN HASTINGS BIT'— The Hastings Banner Presented by Heldcrman Associates and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Alonso Collins and the twin* of Battle Creek, Mrs. Florence Cros­ by and son, Gordon of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sami Honui (Pa­ tricia Anderson) of- Kalamazoo, Georgia Anderson and Steve Dane of Detroit and Hugo An­ derson. Saginaw were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Appclman. Tire Appelmans visi­ ted their cousin. Frank Buchan­ an. a patient at Sunshine Hos­ pital, Grand Rapids, this week. (laughter, the Richard Smiths. to there until March 30. Mra. Nellie Ryan accompanied State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIKK BONDS Swanson Insurance Middlevllle are entertaining their ADMITTANCE* family on Euler which include* CALEDONIA ElUxbtU II. Tubtr- Clifford Jourira of Reno. Nev.. no. Rl, Avril 4. CLOVERDALE -Dori* Marls linn. Mr. and Mra. Norris WlnquUt tn as. April 3DELTON — SMrhy DarstreSU. B3. April 3. DOWLINI Richard Waddell and family of 11am Keech and family and Mr. 1LASTINO All Forms of Insuronce and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS HEY MOM Scott K.elrr. ISIS ismhb, BZ, A*ru «; . 233 W. Mill. De: cth, tiie home of her daughter, the Jolin Hickeys. Mr. and Mrs. George School­ craft of Battle Creek were Sun­ iti. day guest* of Mra. Pauline Ba­ xter. , ' Mr ntlrl Mrw A TV Anrl«ruwft Water st.. March si; Ctor* Suaion, are spending this week in Indi­ Its. April 1; Ckarte, Orlffrth. RS. anapolis, Ind., visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curry. Mrs. Dell Morgan (Susan An­ derson) has returned from Tur­ key where -her husband is sta­ ' tioned and I* at lhe home of Blckar* Busy, B3. AprU 1. her parents, the A. D. Andersons. PORTLAND— K»1U> L. Hoflnuo. Bl Dell will be arriving here in July. Robert Anderson of Coldwater WOODLAND — Mary Ju* McClslvisited the Ed*gxd Andersons on Bunday. ’ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hawraney and daughter, Lisa, of Northville came Saturday to visit her par- turned Thursday of last week from Florida where they had Sunday Lisa’s first birthday was spent lhe Winter. The Benhams celebrated. On Easter Sunday LLsa will be christened al tiie First Methodist Church by Dr. pf Bottle Creek. William Helrige). Mra. Nellie Ryan ha* been visiting relatives 'since Feb. 12 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Kellogg FTA wdl assist lhe doc- “ FACTORY WORKERS THURSDAY, AFRL 18 LADIES BRING CARD PAR­ Society, Thursday, April It. 7:30 pm. Ticket* available from Mra. Patrick Hodges. WI 5-4141 or Mrs. William Cxtnd*r, WI 5-2311. your boy with INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Training didn't CALL! We ore now lookiq^.for, him in Detroit Chicago, and Los Angele*. We're also looking for his brother who graduated in ELECTRICAL ENGINNERING. PLEASE SEND THIS TO HIM and save us all this work! MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Phone 517-259-8911 tf SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE _____________________________________________________________ — "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ard Smith to their homo in West­ erville. Ohio, on Feb. 13 and visited there until Maxell 30 when Appliance fr General Repair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you t tJobet stamp with your new ZIP Service. Bander’s Sinclair. Marjorie Ryan. Timothy and Cod* number. Three-line stamp Middleville. Phon* 795-9441. Patrick. Before returning homo WATCH AND DIAMOND RING with your name, address and •he also visited her granddaughZIP number foe $2.25. This in­ REPAIR—Expert workmanship. cludes postage and sales tax. RADIATORS Oeaned. R*p*ir*d, Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Recored. Burkey Sales and S«rvothy. and his friend, Mark Uraton. Mich. 49046. St. Phone WI 5-5316. Ice. 21B N. J*H*r*on. Phone bel. brought her home on Sat­ WI 5-5176. urday. TROPHY CENTER—Plus sp*cl*lMra May ShulU lias returned CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM ixed engraving of all kinds. Gil­ from Florida where she spent AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ mer* Jeweler. 102 E. Stat* St., tings Floor Covering. 123 W. tors, machinery and chain uwi Phon* 945-5316. State. WI 5-5118. In our now location on M-37enton. On Euler Mn. ShulU South. Experienced mechanic*. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Goodyear Bro*. Phone WI 5­ Repair and new work. Fixture* Albert Ort>born family at Lan- GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —Alt 5052. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., •ppllsnces. Call 945-2317. Phon* WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Business Service* Offered her nephew, the Richard Blacks Hastings. of Lansing. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —AuThe Marshall Cook family arc PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rrt* Water among those who arc planning Concrete Products System*. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 62353SI. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the nla during her Spring vacation Barry County Ready Mix Co. to visit lhe family of her rnotlwr. Automobile & Machinery KEYS DUPLICATED whit* you Phone WI 5-2123. wait. Ben Ftanklln Store. State st Jefferson. MIKE TRUDGEON — Cement and and family, and in Maralcata, Mason Contractor. R. |3. HasCOMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ tmgs. Call 945-5880. Mrs. Harold Fogle and family. ING done at the farm According Tho fact that it was Lindau 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Servflrat fllghi In a large plane made to your specifications. Farm Bu­ tho trip even more thrilling. reau Services, M37 So., WI 5­ Rodie, Teloviiiow Ropairittg 2223. entertain iser airier and family. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ICE —24 hour Service (bUck ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and white). Jacobs Prescription returned from California to their and TV Serviea. 228 N. Jeffwhome at Algonquin Lake son. Phon* WI 5-9187. Pharmacy, Phone WI 5-2466. Mra. Vesta Birch is expecting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Drenthe of Dolton Call 945-3481 If You Would Lik* to b« Listed in Thi, Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Tbanday, Aarfl II. IMS Fresh Out of the Attic Financial Facts |“I Will Prepare TW< IP 99 Myself Past Wah Lake Resident Dies gareti Spleldenner, 68, a former resident of Wall lake who died Friday. April 5. at Pl Myer*.! Pred Fairchild and Agnes Baldwn will be the guests of the Fobert Richardson* for dinner at the Harris Hotel. Kalamazoo, on Easter NEW IDEAS FOR thi* Wednesday al lhe Henton- I A Nt velop our latent talents and Smith Funeral Home at Delton with lhe Rev. Donald Moffett of abilities, now when we do not A beautiful Indian princes, sat have to, this will determine what Richland officiating and burial in East Hickory Cornels Mrs and where we will be when the one day. in her tepee, combing INSURANCE Spltldenner and her husband and braiding her long black hair. day shall come that we can no had lived In Florida since Sep­ 112 E. Court Hastings Suddenly she heard a noise. She longer help It. _____ _up r at___ Herein He* the secret of the tember of 1903. looked the entrance flap of Ph. 945-3215 . tli* stzwt an 1 accomplishment of a rich and the ten** tepee anrl and ther* there stood ATIONWIDI Indian brave. He quickly told her I rewarding life. When but a very At the Clay Bassetl home on vutUM nuu«,»ct icur*v« I that her father, the Chief, want- young man. the great Lincoln Easter will be Mr. and Mrs. All­ rd lo see her. Hurriedly she fin- said, and he meant It: “I will son Barney and “Chuck" Bassett bhed grooming her hair, put on prepare myself and some day my of Kalamazoo and Barbara Beck 1 of Muskegon. her best of clothing and Tias-, Ume will come." tened to her father. A* she sp-1 •--------------------------------------------------proached the circle where the old Chief was sitting, she noticed a ttrange silence. The Indian । princess stood before her father •nd anxiously wailed the sound1 of his voice And then the Chief looked into the dark-eye, of the ; girl and said, "My lovely daugh­ ter. my beauUful Indian prin-1 cess, today you have become a woman, you are no longer a child " He handed her a large basket and said, "I want you to take this basket, go to my beat Held of com. select a row with lhe tallest stalk*, walk down the row and pick enough of the fin-: e»t com in the row to fill your basket. It is all for yourself my daughter, but there Is one con­ dition. once you have passed an ear of com you cannot turn back." The princess took the basket. She went to her father', best If it’s a Cutlass, she'll take one look and kiss you field of com. She picked the row , And when you tell her Cutlass cost less money with the tallest stalk*. She ilarted down the row. She felt than a lot of cars with low-priced "names,” she'll By Mike Rolhenberier Wh*t we do In our lives today, CepyrUkt Thomas F. Stebbins STRICKLAND 71* Secretary of lhe Treasury » responsible for the design 'elecrurrrui-y, which also include* choice of portraits. mii of our paper currency. Here'* an interestjnXside By H D Burpee a large area This gristmill was ling* sclwMil district are *aying I think that moat of you know located on the east aide of Ute • ipulates that portrait, fnr our “Thanks" to lhe Vsrtrrs after the that yean ago an old mill set on slrpani successful millage proposal elee- Ute creek on lhe north side Of l Thoma*, a Republican 43 highway at the north end of nror»' from the time Uie party labliilxil ant! well known to the adequate financing «>i the srlunds Gull Lake opposite the mine- **» organized, wa* elected In th.ville Township Park. It wa* put nnt fifties' - — as Stale *legislative —<•*-•*-----------reprtis to »hrir advantage,' and most sentaUve and later returned aa day while in the Kalamazoo City duty to hr good >tu.kirts and good I Library I ran across a story that party's outstanding workers in citizens in return for tl* optwir- appeared in lhe Kalamazoo Ga- Southwestern. Michigan In addi­ tion. he promoted many move­ tunitir* which a first flas» scnoul liette Nov. 27. 1938. I would like to tell you that menu for advancement of the Here* another interesting si.le everyone .concerned/ today as you are going south on community. [hl: Congress can and <!<«■« preHASTINGS CITY BANK is M-43 going south towards Gull — signs, usuallv pleased to bring you this eoluinn Lake. If you will look over to the in the gristmill waa the late ntrnnial or bi-ccnletiuiali right Just before you reach the Lemuel Eaton, of Hasting*, Lee , ... you insigni insight-into into imtinuy monetary systems bend of the lake, you will see arning com des.gn an<] financing. For all your hank- over there ■ little way* a white ter a prominent Hastings resi­ ‘ "rrl,‘' cnme HASTINGS building that looks like a bam dent, al one time operated a car­ not be changed more CITY BANK. ISO West Court. This building is the old mill. It riage-making shop with the same [Telephone MS-2401. The only 'tank m town wl*re interest is east of tiie original location. One ■miixiundcd and paid quarterly. would never dream of the history and shrubs have grown over the of this building. Now for the site, converting it into a scenic article from the Nov. 37, 1938 Oa- spot, photographed more often, probably than any other point RICHLAND MILL DREW PA­ on the north shore of tha lake. On a knoll between Gull Lake TRONAGE FROM WIDE AREA Brush Now Hides Location Of and the highway, Mr. Thomas One Time Industry Of Village built lhe frame house, which stood nearly 1U0 years, adil By Charles A. Welaaert planted what wa* known /as । Gazette Staff Writer) •Thoma*' Walunt Grove.*' The Richland. The north aide of trees he planted have grown Into soft. Then she examined an- ) other, but it was crooked The ] flowing through Prairieville Park ly admired today He and hLi next was too hard, and lhe next! Into Gull Lake, a few hundred wife were known for *— the row she went, finding some­ pliably. The store two thing wrong with each ear of of several industries, although dwellings Mr. Thon com and then, to her amaze- t To coniolidote bill, — have one place to pay there is nothing to indicate that were tom down within the last ment. she readied lhe end of the ■ fact, except a tree-covered and few years Mr. Thomas was the brush - hidden embankment, grandfather of Herman Prost, row and her basket was empty. which the trained eye might well known resident of'Hastings What a parallel with the mul­ To purchase appliances or.furniture identify as a water power flume. titudes of people today ■ We are In pioneer day*, pastors bap­ Til* stream has headwaters In a small lake about a half mile tized their convert* in the shal­ out Into the distant future and low water of lhe north end of Or for any worthy purpoto north in Prairieville Township hope, and dream, and wait for This furnished water for the Gull Lake These solemn *er- something good and wonderful to happen But herein 1* a great fljune Until several years ago, fallacy because tomorrow can j never come. We will never see creek bed north of the bridge George Thomas, prominent pio­ talon, who came In buggies, wag- anything but today. This Is life; this very day. this very hour, Serving the cosh needs of families and indi­ neer of Richland Township, de­ this very moment. Why then, veloped the water-power In 1650 spot, thousands enjoy picnics and should viduals is our business. Thousands of customers we not resolve to take adand erected a saw-mill which family gatherings and bathe In put their trust in us each year. Whatever your burned six years later. In 1858, the lake. each day lo the finest and stop Tiiomas built the only grist mill money needs—large or small—You’ll like our futilely waiting for the tomor­ operated In Prairieville Town­ row that cannot come? courteous service. ship. Thi* drew patronage from E We Invite You To Use Our Money What would your wife soy if you came home with an Olds tonight? kiss you again. An Olds can make anyone a hero at home. See your nearest Olds cfealer. $25 to $1000 MILLER STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Local Finance "M" RHOUTSONC. Mgr. Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE . f 5:10 p.m. Iniuranca Bondi 121 W. Stale St. Infant Succumbs Unexpectedly Of Pneumonia Sawdy. 30-month-old daughter of Edward and Virginia iMalm Sawdy of R3 Hastings, were held al 1:30 pin. Saturday at tT(e Leonard-Oagood Funeral Home. ’* KThe Rex Max Ovfnshlrc pf Clare' officiated and burial wui In Woodland Memorial Park. Sherry died unexpectedly of predation for the beauty of life. We can learn bow to bring our dreams into present reality If we will spend a portion of our time each day cultivating and devel­ oping the latent talents that na­ ture has given us. We know that we have far more potential ability Ulan we shall ever be able to ,tue in one lifetime. Therefore. XL* virtually no limit to we can accomplish if we prepare ourselves, by developing our potential ability. GM Get a better buy during "vru irwirrunJ-uL» savin ernzin’’season "youngmobile Ph. 945-5182 mortal Hospital In grand RspJuly IB. 19(fe. In addition to. her parents. MJJea, 6. and Charles Gregory. 3; LET i HELP BILL YOU DING WITH INTERIOR REMODELING ANYTHING YOU NEED EXTERIOR REMODELING Bawdy of Clarksville and Mr and Mrs Floyd Main, and her great grandmother. Mrs. Bertha Main of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Claude Gardner and family and Martha Cove will be spending a.part of the Easter 1CCURACY FOR ANY REMODELING JOB COME IN . GIVE YOU LET US AN ESTI- MATE ON ANY JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND. FINANCING AVAILABLE * Your physician prescribes ex­ actly what you need to improve your health...and then your pharmacist compounds the pre­ scription with absolute accuracy. In addition to this precision in carrying out the doctor's orders, your Raxafl pharmacist offers you prompt, friendly, per­ sonalized service every time. Bring tha next prescription your doctor gives you to YOUR Doing Time" In the Oven? Before you do another "•(retch’’ in Ute oven, see your electric appliance dealer and meet the range with tho •elf-cleaning oven. Well wager the next time your oven needs cleaning, yoa’U be "pardoned"—electrically I No more getting on your knee* to scrub and scrape, Just dose the oven door, Kt a couple of controls and turn the oven "on." That abolishes the dirtiest job in the kitchen. Now ELECTRI consider such features aa a rotisserie, flexible heat Self-Cleanir controls, automatic meat thermometer ... all good RANGE reasons for "doing time” st your electric appliance dealer's for a new electric range! Jacob's See Your Dealer, Today PRESCRIPTION 124 Mona WI 5*2444 Special Installed Prices Now In Effect � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-04-18.pdf 34ce5e4b0ce5e54e27878b89b71a1464 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 16 Pagea—-2 Section! Hastings. Michigan. Thursday, April 18. 1968 EDITORIALS 2 Area Residents i— Die in Weekend Car Crashes the Urbon League, a moderate telavision and radio reporters. Hwy NUMBER 1 Beverly Ferris Returns from Visit in India among the 18 who lost their lives the thoughts of moderate Negro h owr U» OJUr ■J. Count, MM: ... . M___ .________ _ r._____who xwm to b* mu h more Bon17. a student kt Maple Valley High cemed with the coverage of millSchool, was wanting with two unis ■nmronMkln nu« tn th*intWI Nrw-V nf .1 ... Mr Youn .. ■« »*toUd - . . VermXlto Children May Obtain Tickets Nood Dads, Others To Work On Comp Firs Cobin ganlu'.ton. there is no following, for each of the Interna They have projected him and tills home t.onal Farm Youth Exchange delegates who lived as family members with the people of that when they see 3.500 Negro India. Each year 100 former 4H Club families hometans in Qtlcago and ■*w»1 hundred to Washington as member* are selected to partici­ pate In this exchange to promote better world understanding and driven by Darien Lee Graham, 21. radio, press- and television bave suAely Carmichael like they need tries while young fanners from of Vermontville Highway, r: statements . . - of u hole In the head.” |’ concentrated on ththese countries come to live on Black Power leader Stokeiy Car-j ... United States t port, told officer* he had dropped while ignoring the less' The significance of the sbois ; one who classes himself as a mlllence. Beverly Ferris, daughter The Cemp Fire Giris are calling upon their fathers —and anyone A^rU. ... ’ . Port magazine. Young stated that:. words, more concerned with build------eise who wuum io neip — to throughout turn oct at 10 •Jn' Saturday. April. ___ ■ -... ■ • I *X1 trt WM*4r ■* tl,« ’ Linda Halil will, 15. and) (Continued on Page 4) tiauiwm. is, both uoui of os Verver- ।amounts to about 60 Negroes _ montville, who were walking with 1----------- ;----------------'', ------The six months that Bev lived tickets for the live presentation Ken, jumped Into a ditch and were if f zni with six host /families and in of "Rapunzel" which comes here oaintinz and a reneral rlranlnx. uninjured. The three were nearing 113 V luIlODDCr three home economics training The building Is the old school the home of Linda's sister when from Central Michigan UnlverJ LL on Center Road at the Powell IFYE DELEGATE GREETa CONGRESSMAN—U«, RwrewnU- Dr. Morrill Will Head Rotary Club Road Intersection. "Accident Fatal * “ ,To Bob Curd fatally In-1 Coroner Douglas Burkhead Charlotte aald Ken died of a skull been elected president of the Has­ India. tings Rotary Club and will succeed During that time India began to open up and answer many named vice president, John Grin­ were der. secretary, and Ray Wieland hard for Bev to understand. i..^j ...... ..... ■ T e,: R t Rnhi Gurd KO lorlum. Before leaving the UB. her Pullman in Allegan County Satur- Delton. Prairieville, died ThuraFriends of the Hastings Pub­ outlook of what India would be • day night when their car left a' daf evening. April 11. at Borgess lic Library are sponsoring the icurve on 109th Avenue at 60th Hospital in Kalamazoo from production, which Is staged by bans and that there were many Street and. rolling over several । head injuries suffered in a farm the Central Michigan Unlversnake charmers and elephants. times, smashed Into a bouse. I accident three and one - half ilty Theatre Flayers. After six months she had only Eighteen Barry County ___ men By coincidence. Allegan County' weeks earlier. Mrs. Fred Markle, chairman for have received orders to report Sheriff Robert Whitcomb aald til Mr Gurd was injured, while seen four elephants, one snake the program, has announced that Wednesday. April 24, for trans­ charmer and the men in only was the same house which was operating a hay chopper on a half of her families wore turportation to Detroit and Induefarm near Plainwell. The hostickets have been completed. Dead un arrival at South p.tai reported that he never-re­ The men are to arrive by 11:30 Haven Community Hospital after gained consciousness. The culture of India is foundon sale next week starting Wed­ am. at the American Legion The National Maple Syrup*Queen Easter recess, but Third District nesday. April 24. and Thursday. Hull at 325 South Church Street D. Bell of South Haven. His surrounded by Reliefs in the 1,000 Representative Garry Brown is April 25. Tire ticket sellers will where a luncheon will be served Vermontville Maple Syrup Festi­ or more gods of the Hindu re­ using the period for anything Prairieville. to thetp. to their parents and val Corporation, will be held Fri­ ligion. Every part of their life but a holiday. day evening In Ute Maple Valley la in some way connected with Rep. Brown has had a full Steward and Mra. James Aider­ The luncheon Is sponsored the religion. High School Auditorium program, starting with a breakton. and Nina (Merklingen Curd, Forces Send-Off Commit tee. Sheriff Whitcomb said the car and had resided most of his life Carl Thran who will Introduce day and his schedule continues Hater and Mrs. Ray Flecketuteln. Among the group will be Ste­ skidded almost 300 feet across a In Ute Prairieville area. right through Saturday. Central: Mrs Richard Cotter. ven O. Sanborn. 18. a volunteer. ditch and field before turning on their culture and in relation to National Maple Syrup Council. Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Mrs. When Steve's brother. Edward. its top and demolishing the kitchen Simonds-Williams American .Le­ Mrs Winifred Olds, women's the religion. George Hamaty. of the home of Glenn Dailey. 50. gion Post at Hickory Corners. program director of Station WILXCentral Annex: Mrs. Robert unieared so he might report for R1 Pullman. He was married to Jaunlta freely In the streets but. few Huebner and Mrs Robert Rohde induction with Edward. Dailey was knocked off his feet, farmers have land to pasture Another volunteer is Stanley 8. but not seriously Injured, accord- (Lewis on May 8. 1943. at Battle o! ceremonies. Algonquin: Mrs. Richard Mc­ The National Queen contest Is Gee and Mrs. Walter Forabcrg in addition to his wife, be is open to all girls who have been ly they are able to ftnd food. Others scheduled to report are ITayacboo): Mrs Robert Gt»dRobert S. Brcltmeyer, 23: David of their seven children were be­ survived by two daughters, Mrs- selected maple syrup queens In To learn more about the sacred E Tebo. 20. and John L. Cran- lieved In Ute house at that time. Scott (Roberto* Wilson of High­ their own area. There will be both cow Bev asked why? People said WBCH. The two victims are survived by land Paus. N.Y.. and Mrs. Ru­ that generations ago the Hindus Optimistic about the prellml more, Charles P Baker. Robert Mrs Richard Feldpausch. their mother. Luelia, of South dolph (Loisi Chappala ol Con­ street wear competition and eve- did eat the cows Religious lead­ nary talks for peace In Vietnam, nlng gown competition with inWelcome Corners: Mra. Eugene C. Hammond. Gerald D. McElers could see that thl* wsi elimi­ Congressman Brown hopes that cord. Calif.: three grandchil­ tervtews and a question, session. Guernsey and Mrs. Rowland Hall. valne, Paul V. Swelnls, Nell E. nating much milk that the chll- the Administration and . dren; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Bet­ IK I ten. Mrs. Jack .Wood «nd Wilder. Lloyd O. C. Rugg, Ken­ neral home of South Haven. The 1968 Vermontville Festival will move ahead with all ty* KlUlck of R3 Plainwell, and neth D. Swalnston. Jack L. LauMra. Lyle Gillespie. Whitcomb said the house 1 dared the , bough. Bruce A. Newton,-Robert which includes Debbie tradition t G. S’ocum, Gary W. Cuyler and solved in- the accident was t t >11 (O ‘ don't know all the behind Waller and Marabeth Van BlarFreeport: Mrs Tom Johnston While In India Bev wore a scenes problem* in the selection com will also be Introduced during and Mrs. Wm. Btough. 8351 in 1900. and later died. of a Bite,*' the Congressman ad­ cervices were neia ai me xsen- j. with the six yards of eloth mitted. ton-Bmlth Funeral Horae at Del ­ Gordon Sothard and Mrs. Rich­ Musical selections will be pro­ wrapped and folded to form the Congressman Brown declared ard Reyff. nesday at South Haven for ton at 2 pm. Monday with the vided by the Maple Valley Pep dress. After the six months this that if conditions remain as phytlealA Rev. Ft. Denis Nash officiating. Middleville (Me Fa II): Mrs. Band and Hie Maple Valley Chorus. costdme seemed graceful and not The Barry Selective Service Charles Bell and his brother, Jack Kennedy and Mrs. Rex Board office In the National President Richard Nixon Cemetery with graveside services Charles, who wax employed by Dance- Studio of Hastings will There were differences In the receive the Republic! Bank Building Is open from 8 Altofl: Mrs. Tony Turkal and nro. to 5 pro . Monday through the Pleasure Time Trailer Corp.. under the auspices way of life, tn the homes and Uon for president al monds-Wllllams Post Slate Champ — Raeanne Miller. Mrs Don Fisher In the clothes, but Bev thinks National convention. Friday. Questions regarding Se­ Is survived by his wife, Bonnie, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Those not obtaining tickets at lective Service are welcome. In­ and two sans. Charles George first of the similarities and all > lWU«r of 810 E. Mill, made a the schools may purchase them terested persons are invited to’ and John Wesley, both at home. of the tilings that make people at the Delton Public Library, the Also appearing On the program the world over very much alike. nor Rockefeller, Rep. Brawn naatic meet at Jenison Field­ Battle Creek. His brother was Hastings Public Library, and There arc many wonderful peo­ house at Michigan State Uni­ bom May 3, HM1. in South HaGardner's Drugs In Hastings. anting, a barber strop quartet. ple in India. The fact that a versity Saturday. April 13. The ven. The ticket sellers will meet at The judging ot)he new National stranger ts a friend you haven’t JDther survivors of both bro­ ui Um Olympic events, which In­ 218 W. Green, on Monday. April! ther* Include their mother. Mra. Beverly is now teaching home clude free exercise, balanced Louella Bell and theh father. the Lansing State Journal; Mrs economics at Hastings High Lloyd BeU, both of South Ha­ Maxine Bell of Lansing, director School. vault, and also In tumbling. This Effective Monday. April 15. the Bno ven; a brother. Harold of Port and counsellor of a charm school time. was Raeanne’s fourth straight Huron, and four sisters. Mrs. following regulations apply at aU I kl clty for a nwnber of believed It would be Senator year to'win the tumbling crown, tn the maternltv maternity ward at » w Ena Hogle of Pullman. Mra, times in but this is her first all-around but that he expects Vice Presi­ champ'onshlp. Here she b in ■ This year White Cane Week Sharon Edmonds of Benton Pennock Hospital: and general manager of Michigan Visitors shall be limited to the Magnetics, a division of the V5J. dent Humphrey to enter the race will be observed In Michigan Harbor and Mrs. Bernice Meek at the opportune time from Sunday, April 21, through and Mra. Georgia Burns, both of father and grandparents of the Corporation, of Vermontville, and Michele Frey, daughter of Mr.’ Saturday. April /LPC1127. newborn Infant. "The campaign Is fluid," Rep. Saturday. 27. ’■ --------- >1। South Haven John D. Johnson of Charlotte, the The visiting hours shall be from Eaton County extension agricul­ The Haitlnn Lion* Club and | Hastlngi, took fourth tn tree The Third District representa- style and seventh In the allover 480 other Lions Club* tural agent. throughout Michigan will team I Uve seemed pleased with the re­ around competition The 1967 National Syrup queen, Service was restored in less MU* Sheila Anderson of Kennedy. than 24 hours following tne de­ atlon of a unique bipartisan Lakewood School District vot­ railment of 13 cars of a 48-car Cc mm It tee for Congress has re­ ers will go to the polls Tuesday. the new National queen April 23 to decide on a nine mill Vermontville's entry la Mias freight train near Vermontville ceived. levy for school operation. the protection ot the blind. Denise Vlele, the 1967-68 queen, Brown proposes to Improve the and weekends at the PlyMayor Franklin C. Beckwith, school ------------------------------------------The proposal would renew four who holds her title until Saturday. effectiveness and efficiency of Appliance dealers of the Haamills that expired last December,, pointing out the significance of coma Veneer Company In Naah- in the maternity ward Is approxi­ April 27. when the new queen. the New York Central railroad government operations by estab­ the cause of the derailment was lishment of a 'committee or com­ and provide an additional five the movement, offlctelly ha* de-1 ville. Only last week ids family mately four days, and the hospital due to a wheel which Jumped the mission. to study and make Consumers Power Company for mills for a three year period If dared the period as "White moved into Hastings Township. dlnnet al the Hotel Hastings last track several miles to the east, entlUed to a good rest during these citizens give their approval. Cane Week" In Hastings. ' Prior to that he had been a recommendations on such prob­ Thursday evening as the division School official* state that Local elementary schools, drlv-. resident of Nashville for several four days before reluming to the lems as defining national priori­ thrown from the track about an ties. eliminating waste and du­ rale* staff, directed by James A homemaking chorea with a new four mills of the five mill In- ers license bureaus, and police years. eighth of a mile west of the plication. and improving gov­ Wilson of Lansing, announced departments will assist tn this, He was a member of the Grace child. prcmoLonal plans for the sum­ Visitors should remember that educational effort by distributing Lutheran Church here. ernmental performance mer and fall selling seasons. le village. operating budget leaflets furnished by the Lions of | Surviving are in* step-father only two visitors per pal lent arc All board members have Indi­ Michigan In cooperation with and mother. James and Edith rllowed In the patient rooms at Smith an J BUI Dodson from his cated the nine mllla Is the mini­ our Local Lions Club j■ ---------- ----------Evans; a -----half-brother. Gary any one U#e. This regulation ap­ steff. abl« to continue into Grand mum possible request to main­ The White Cane calls for' l^ndls >f Woodland, and three plies to all hospital patients u introduced his bill, into the Frank Rftch'.e. loral magarer. tain the present school program UioughtfulneM. friendly appreci­ half-slit vs. Sharon Landis of well as maternity patients Ronald H. Armbruster, chief Rapids. A crew of 36 workmen and for 3.000 students. ation and a personal responslengineer of the E. W. Bliss pack­ <kgnd Julia and Tanlcc, traduced Dick Kloeckner of The millage request and the blllty for the safety of the indl- at home. aging machinery division here, supervisory personnel appeared Portland, who is the Consumers 130 increase per pupil In alate arid speak on "Controlling Ex­ on the scene shortly after the Power Company's new service aid, recently approved by -the White Cants have been fur­ penditures in a Small Engineer­ The proposed Independent, ad 'oremen tor this area legislature, will provide funds nished free of charge to blind ing Group" at the Design Engi­ worked around the clock to re­ hoc committee, called the Joint for a reasonable education for people throughout the State. U neering Show and Conference to store the track by 1:16 am. Frt- Select Committee on Govern­ the children next year, reports Is Ute alm and plan of the Lions ’ialsmazoo Metropolitan Church be held In Chicago April 22-35 Superintendent William E c kThe exposition will be held track was laid and another 800 ment Program Analysis and Council At 12 neon-he was to Evaluation, would eoostet of five neet with Alex VnnderBeek and The Post Office Department is In the International AmphL Mrs. William Cxlnder's Camp strarn. truck-crane enators appointed by the prcal- the Trade* Council at the Holiof blindness —a* a menace of Fire group had a wonderful'ex­ seeking competitive bids to bull:! perience on Tuesday. protection for him. brought in to move the over­ -esentatlves appointed by the Hickory Corners, Michigan 49060. Blate lagWaUon tn 1938 la­ The show includes exhibits turned care off the right-of-way Polls will be open from 7 am. Battle Creek station WKFR At. more than 600 companies. while the repairs were made O’Brien has announced. His propolki is an outgrowth 8 pm. al. the Clarksville Wheel bases will be brought In. if a bill he Introduced last year ■wer Charlotte WCER and at Schoo). Sunfield Village Hall, Woodland school and Lake The purpose of White Cane of the Capitol Tram Analysis and Evaluation t- Township Republican Clup. The girls also visited the State Odessa Junior High School. In Week Is primarily an educational placed on new wheels and moved test Federal programs with thV , most cases elUaens will vote one—working toward that day museum. Thtirsduy at 10 he Is to give out. Th< cars which afe beyond •tost techniques in scientific 1 report over St. Johns station They Included Rose Keeler, where children from their area when an our '■itteens will know attend e’em-ntary s-hon). *11 and recognise the White Cane as Jean Meyer. Jami Chrtetlnnsen. junked. tam their true worth. registered voters are eligible to the symbol of blindness and will S ie Cnst'eman. Barbara Crinder te Ab.on Rotary Club meet* Back In 1949 an elderly coupl and Mary Ann Masi Because of the outstanding par­ vote In the election. In his Interview over WBCH Under the Departments Lease ticipation In the Ben Franklin rldlne In an automobile wen onferroce tn Battle Creek, at White Cane whenever such op­ Construction program, the niece s- 3torek Easter Coloring contra:. It struck by a train at the South Civil Rights legixlat'cn was s Main street crossing, anl several ;tep in providing all citiaens nazoo Suburban Kiwanla Club portunities present themselves. ful bidder will construct Ute build­ Don Philo of 1 ITT Ogtmas, Pit- ing according to Departmental •sinners than was anticipated car* were derailed at that time with equality. However, he de­ The White Cane Is the traffic signal, of the blind and is a urday. April 13, reported to the clared that for groups to demand nisi meeting sheriff's office tl1st a 12 ho. Wheel Post Office Department for a basic Michigan Lions Club Project. laws to give them equality, and Rutland Thwnship Republicans on In his proclamation. Mayor Horse tractor and trailer had been then to break laws when, they nazoo office from 9 to 10. give • Beckwith declared that "it la Al­ token from his home at Algonquin wish, appears to be a complete adlo interview over WKM1 sft the Rutland Township Hall to together fitting and appropriate" Lake, ■n.c.d.iy evening Euxenc contradiction. 0:30. appear on Lansing WITL organize for the coming election that all citizens observe Um Grabau of 3140 Wood Schoo) Rcwd t 1:50 ?nd then go to Ute Battle Nelson Allen. 420 W. South. period from April 21 to April 21 reek Country Club for a rw* nem district Is desired. responsibility, be added. voters In Rutland Township arc m White Cane Week in " Kas­ invited. tlngAHasUngs Rotary Club. fou-'pv. Brown went to Mlch‘PUBLIC NOTICE: The Barry Allen is associated with Behn- •?n State University where Jr Ichlgan Federation - of Young has offend a reward. Marjorie Jackson, daughter of epubi ram Convention. County Zoning Commlraion will Ionia-Montcalm Beekeepers’Ackley owns the Harold M. AckS.'.turdsy at 10 he is to speak meet tn tha Courthouse, HaaThe Spring weight restrictions the Kalamax&j Home Builders i»er Portage station WTP8 and for Barry County were removed students from Albion College do- Afternoon and evening at the student guests al Rotary for April 11. according to Barry Con ventIon of Federal Ratireaa Beidelman Apiaries, two miles April are Randy Brown, Paul Port Custer. 4/18 18 Barry Men To Leave for Military Duty SSr Two brothers Congressional Recess No Holiday for Garry Brown National Maple Syrup Queen Contest Friday Pennock Hospital Limits Maternity Ward Visitors Hastings Lions Promote White Cane Week 13 Cars Leave Track in Train Wreck Thursday Lakewood Votes X)n 9-Mill Tax Levy Tuesday Consumers Hosts Appliance Dealers Bliss Engineer To Speak at Industrial Show Seek Bids for Camp Fire Girls Post Office at Tour the Capitol Hickory Corners Judges Require More Time for Coloring Contest Steal Power Mower Rutland GOP to Meet Thunday Allen, Ackley Join Rotary Student Teacher Lift Load Limits �l> bratlng his sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Myers spent malned to go north fishing with Easter with their daughter and hto Grandpa Baulch for a few family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher, at IJtchflald. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hinman setts ou Thursday and Friday of since Davs Knd Helena wedding are the parents of a daughter, eight yaara ago The Schults and Mel uaa Lynn, bom on Monday. April 15. al Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were Mr and »k* a special blrtixlay dinner party Mm Robert Btcvena and family for Jimmy Faul. who was cele- Ml* Helen Wade and Mi* his family KlUabelh Ftath are .pending tht* I Mention the Arthur they could all are “Morey" »»>i talk over old times The Hills vlaited hU mother. tha Dan Johnson* tn Jackson, during the Raster holiday.; Mrs. prank Ritchie entertained the women'* board members of Emmanuel Episcopal Church at her home Wednesday morning Mra. Rowell Belfield has re­ lumed from visiting hex mother and brother in California. Mr. and Mr* Charlea Fuul re­ turned Wedneaday after visiting their son. Lt. David C. Faul. and BONUS DIVIDEND « Ill DOUBLE ITS EASY! EVERY WEDNESDAY UM CHEESE PIZZA SAUSAGE or PEPPERONI Freshlike SALE! Choice of WHOLE, CUT or FRENCH STYLE OREEN BEANS, PEAS, WHOLE POPULAR FLAVORS ROYAL GELATIN 0R PUDDINGS 1 59‘ DI77A FlMH Beef to Brag PET-RITZ FROZEN APPLE MAY WE P0INT W1TH pride--« 4 FISHERMEN FROZEN j*-£49t FRENCH FRIES £25‘ FISH STICKS to the truly superb beef in our meat cases. SPARTAN SHOESTRING ‘. Swift’s Premium (J£gjj)jBccf. Wc believe just a judicious bit of bragging is in order . . . customer after cxfctomcr have given us one compliment after another. zzn -------------------------------- ; ■— . Please try one of our many delicious roasts orsteaks. A then tell us how you like it. ROXIY CANNED "THE BIG ONE" CATSUP -1 — Best Blade CuK THANK YOU CHUCK STEAKS BEEF RIB STEAKS AAILK •" LEAN CUBES FOR STEW —5WIFrs PROTEN BONELESS BEEF CUT FROM THE CHUCK 10..1.00 beef SIRLOIN STEAKS FIT FOR A KING — GROUND BEEF LUNCH CAKES 79m 691 T-BONE STEAKS 39ib SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 59£ r 99^ 1.09 1.19 TOMATO JUICE 4 “ 88* Bake Line Cookies 69fb 99.c. MIXED PORK CHOPS ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC SCATTER RUGS CHOC. CHIP GINGER SNAPS PEANUT BUTTER Ifl, 4“ 1 Lb., 10 Ox. SAVE 20c FLORIDA RED NEW POTATOES 5 ASSORTED COLORS 18 X 27 NEW TEXAS COOKING 49c ONIONS FRESH *N CRISP 88c GREEN BEANS 59 *T' 39^ I MfTMWWHR I Jso extra stamps* r°c°Mrra I I I Any Piera Imported SALE I 150 EXTRA STAMPS] 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । >50 EXTRA STAMPS] J 50 EXTRA STAMPS J PRICES | EFFECTIVE I ” THRU I SATURDAY, I ‘ WfiH PUKKAH OF SIM ar MOU| | | I GROUND BEEF or « . I AII-BMf HAMBURG I I WITH PUKKAH OF ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST " . . I | WITH PURCHAM Of 1 PKOS. Haju ei nAM iL,Ct5 | | i i | | WITH PU.CHAJI Of ANY 1 CUT-UP FRYERS ’ " 4 j I I SPARTAN TOOTHPASTE । I COUPON IXPMU MT. 4-M APRIL I | | WHH PUKKAH Of ANYA lOAVu| | H PUKKAH Of t MM. .. I KEE8LER COOKIES M IXPMU Mf, «M | OVEN-FRESH BREAD .i II___ COUPON IXPtUS MT. -JI I। I I . I । STALEY'S 8TA-FLO . SPRAY STARCH COUPON IXPBH MT. 4 30 PKGS. 22 PKGS. ENVELOPES DAYTIME DISPOSABLE DIAPERS I ITALIAN STEMWARE S 1.49 foi>n pius»u«y FLOUR w 39' 1 1 [I || SPA.TAN QUAITltS MARGARINE ~10‘ I I D«U MTUUAY, 4-10 .50ElfTRA STAMPS1 50 EXTRA STAMPS) WiU PvtkaM et ft o. | ■WITH PWCHAH OF ANY Pkg«. PAMPERS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES EXTRA STAMPS* 50 EXTRA STAMPS* 50 EXTRA STAMPS* 4' ib COUNTRY FRESH SKIMMED t-______ SPARTAN X ^Qt CHUCK ROAST DOG FOOD OVEN-FRESH 19* 14b. PIES, (Fi»h 'n Chips Sounds Groat I KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN ... 51 LOO MARGARINE IT'S EXCITING IT'S FREE ^.■9/green stamps CHEF BOY-AR-DEE | Ac IV 1-lb. carton... With Coupon Below With Coupon Below » June 35. as a member of the Polity Com­ mittee and tire representing the ; Women's Society at the Wealeyan SPARTAN MARGARINE !)w| FLOUR ’ 39* IT'S FUN Wt&nn Cbnrthn. Hti. Hutt observance but alao a surprise birthday party for Un Huff. BONUS DIVIDEND PILLSBURY -4 All-Purpoie >n.. fiance. Lind* McClelland were | I WttM FuekaM X Aar Ma | i II Brach*> Chocokta Chocolate Brach*. *» | I Covered Cherries | 1 �Paul Foreman Dies Sunday at Blodgett Hospital Anne Stebbins On Tour With Olivet Singers So. Pleasantview ! Cloverdale-Hope By Mra. Wilma J. Strickland I By Mra. Stephan Osgood Mr. and Mra. Lyle Holley at-iRi o.nw S1S-14M tended the Polioemen a Ball 8stjj/ Bnd Osgood Services for Paul R. Foreman. 66. I IS 8. Washington Street, who died Sunday. April 14. at Blodgett .Memorial Hospital tn Grand Rapids, were held at 2 rm Tn-wiav at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Ruuell Hoawnan ofttriaud and burial was In Two men were injured about ' Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Foreman was bom In Rut­ pm. Tuesday when their IMS; land Township on April 19, UXB. tlie san of Richard and Nellie <Erurayi Foreman. Ha attended the Rutland and Star School,. Hastings High School and FYr- 2 Men Hurt as Tractor Hits Tree Hammond of Ada Is spending were Thursday through Satur- Dunham District Mira Anne Stebbins, daughter of Mr. ami Mra. Thanas P. Blebnnox, ior weeaa. xne vusea are from Battle Creek. * Mr.I11*/ »U1 ***“ •J’* and Mra. Robert Hart. BevrrIy "Ul«'“jonbera of tbe Olivet auand friend of Nashville were I le«* ClioraJ Ensemble for their. Bunday guests as were Mr. and|sPrln« tour Mrs Steven Shout of Virginia. They will be in Grand Rapids By Mra. Willard Bennett * Mr and Mra. Wendell Strick­ land and family enjoyed Easter at the South E.U.B. Church by Mra. Edith Dunkelberger. It pnfe-. vlded an opportunity for Donna to meet many friends with whom she had become acquainted through telephone calls In gath- yes/ YOU CAN BUY ON TIMS WE RE HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras IN HASTINGS the Department of the Navy Dave, who is a senior at Western Michigan University, will attend eight weeks of training th!-. Summer at Newport, RX. then return to school. After gradua- ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY the funeral in Hastings Friday of Mra. Bell Hoffman. * Mra. Harry Babcock's granddaughter. Elaine, was home for the Spring vacation. She attends sc ftool in Flint. * Priscilla Bennett return­ ed to the GiiSHM. after spend­ ing the holidays at home. She He fractured his ankle andean- uiey can enjoy their vacatloi spent Thursday and Friday visit­ scquently he la in Pennock Hcoing her cousin. Betsy Edged. In pllal. His rooms number 1* 238 ■-------------------------------------------Battle Creek. ★ George Ball had eye surgery last week In'Blodgett Memorial Hospital but was able to be home for Easter. * Mrs. Woodland | School Menu gathering Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Spldel of Nash­ ville visited Sunday with the Mr. and Mra. John A. Edgell on April 8 at Anchorage. Alaska. I Willie and Donna Bennett are his great uncle and aunt and sent their congratulations. QUMIF1U SALES PEOPLE... COMPLETE SELECTION 05155279 Plus S&H Green Stamps REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! high compression head, front fork, black. good GARDNER'S Save on girls’ shells, slacks, and Jamaicas during our great NOWI FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS invites you to look gfe. Over the 1968 MM BOLENS line SPORTSWEAR CARNIVAL Giris' never-iron pant tops in patterns and styles galore. All of easy care pofyester/AvrU* rayon. PennPreit® to wash and tumble dry, with no ironing. Sizes 7 to 16. Stock up plenty at this low price! Girls' shell and headband seis of easy core machine washable Anlron8 nylon In colors galore. 3 to 6X. SIZES 7 TO 16, REG. 2.91, NOW 2 FOR »5. Girls' Penn-Presf8 denim slacks and Jamaicas of cotton/strelch nylon denim. Slacks: 3 to 6X. HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY SIZES 7 TO 16, REG. 2.98, NOW 2 FOR U. JAMAICAS: 3 TO 6X, REQ. 1.59, NOW 2 FOR 13. SIZES 7 TO 16, REG. 1.91, NOW 2 FOR S3. "Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. WOLVERINE filSW' SHIFT gears on a Bolona Husky tractor and get the feel of the moot com­ pletely equipped compact you can buy. Many sliM --7 to 12% hp. Each with Fast-Switch Power-Jock Hitch to change powered attachments, easily, in seconds. Insurance Company FOR WOMEN TURN the steering wheel al the Bolens Estate Keeper. Experience ita unique Center-Pivot Steering. Noto advantages of front-mounted attachments, up-front seat­ ing, ragged 10 hp Wisconsin engine... at tho rear to eliminate noise and exhaust. FOR GIRLS COATS SUITS Formerly $22 and $27 Were $8.98 & $11.98 and We Invite You Use Our Money DRESSES Formerly $7 to $14 SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS - SWEATERS consolidate bills — have one place to pay SUITS Formerly $8.98 b $11 DRESSES Formerly $5 and $7 meet emergencies or seasonal expenses MAKE uUliF the Bolens Lawn Keeper bend purchase appliances or furniture at its waist. Ila tiny turning radius and unique maneuverability make It a tough act to follow... for any other riding mower. Examine the benefits of front-mounted attachments, up-front eeat­ ing and 6 hp roar-angina design. FOR BOYS make homo or auto repairs for any worthy purpose $25 to $1000 HATS Formerly $3 to $5 HATS Formerly'$2 and $3 Sport Shirts Formerly $2.98 Now $4 50 Several Racks and Tables Chuck-Full of Men's, Women's Er Children's Apparel . . . Reduced for Fast Clean-Up!! Serving the cosh needs of families ond indi­ viduals is our business Thousands of customers LOOK put their trust in us each year. Whatever your money needs—large or small—You'll likj* our STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Local Finance "OK" RHOUTIONC. Mgr, 112 S. Jefferson—Phoeso W< 5-3424 BENDER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Middleville PLEASE BEAR WITH US FOR A FEW DAYS Painting, Fixing-up and Re-Arranging We, at PENNEYS, HOPE YOU WILL LIKE OUR NEW LOOK. �BANNER PRECISION they will visit their daughter, EDITORIAL , “I from burning building even engullwl th. White Houm Further-! Public Forum In our opinion the UB news] media has been using Ite un-| mnuMtc in a totally irmponsible °Ut dlroctlra lrom influence in a locallj irrrsponsitne inactive while large *i»xn bat a*sea vtU ha vtuhrid on manner in emphasising the —remAU,ro ,n,c‘“c.......................... wuue ,,, ,IA, j m m Bailor , store* were completely looted. In I to oan tba BUattM.) “ UM one iratence. a grand piano was, accuracy —and truth. True. the . , . ... the VITAL UM, m>' •n1' I To the Editor: INGREDIENT ‘ irresponsible statements throw out | ' hi reading your editorial about । The damage and loss of life Mr. King, dated Thursday the | caused by the rioting Is a disgrace. ttional headlines but the sensaeleventh of April, I And myself Even more frightening, however, wondering why middle class and ■ tionallsm more often than not upper class Americans feel so give* a badly distorted version of te the widespread and complacent much guilt, or how they can be acceptance of dWreqxct for law ithe overall picture. so blind to the known facts and order. All of tlie rebuilding about the communist Agitators j The late Senator Joseph Mc- and sociological reforms imagi­ In this country. nable will be of no avail until Ute I do believe that they do not । Carthy was projected into national understand these people or what I prominence by the Washington majority of Americans demand they stand for. they seem to from their government at aU levels think that they can give them correspondents and went into a —national, stale and local—Uiat what they request and they will deserved oblivion when they turned quick and firm action be taken to go away. This is not the situation from him In search of better game. surpass and break up mobs bent which the facte have proven. In your article you also feel Al a time when moderate Negro on senseless destruction. If It la that the people of Hastings are leadership Is righting for Ila life, wrong for one Individual to rob. deprived because they have no j the importance of balanced and to destroy property, to bomb or colored neighbors, let me tell you a true story so perhaps you restrained reporting U tremendous to. commit an act Of arson, why may be aware of some of the Tn an emotional era. sensational then does the law tolerate such tilings that happen In other headlines that do not necessarily actions on the part of mote who towns where the people are more fortunate. represent an accurate statement loot, destroy and bum In an I camo from Traverse City almost carnival atmosphere wlillc where there were no colored and destructive effect. It Is dis­ police officers and national guards­ people. I went to Hastings Jun­ tortions of tills sort that elevate men merely observe from the side­ ior High for one year, and then to Hastings High for approxi­ the Stokely Carttachacls to posi­ lines. mately four months before mov­ In the long run. will "tolerance'' ing to tlie heart of a colored dUtions of undeserved influence and I felt no prejudice or ill |K>wrr and thus undercut the cf- Pf this sort of violence ease racial feeling toward them and my ftctiveneM of those who arc trying tenalons or pav6 the way u> a parents felt nothing against them because they knew as little What has Just happened In about them I suppose as I did. HXinatble position. Washington and Chicago Indicates so I was completely open minded. This was where my education Judging by what happened in that sloppy law enforcement Is not was to begin, singly they were Washington, the so-called "new the answer needed. not too troublesome, but when 126 lost State St. they got to school or going and approach" to riot control built . Phong Wl 5-2466 It makes as little sense to main­ coming from school It was an­ around slow motion and restraint other matter. tain that vigorous action against This was twenty-five years ago riots should be delayed until mas­ and things have not changed In sive programs of needed social these schools, in fact the situa­ tion gets worse every year. reforms have been completed os It .v. ...» lave seen bands of . jI ]have seen bands of colored colored does to say that no comprehensive > come dOwn the halls of these reforms should be started until I school* with handkerchiefs Mm ku compleWy. I •"»»•* ll"lr n*u ,“‘l x I when they saw someone they The truth Is that strict law j didn't like coming from the op­ enforcement must go hand In hand i ixiilte direction he would get hit In the month. Some of the par­ yllh massive social action such as ents came after their kids at slum clearance, improved housing, night to prevent trouble on the training programs, etc. One with­ way home, but the colored would out the other is meaningless. If try to beat them up before they got to the car. people, through Utelr government The Principals of these schools •ncet among the policies that various fire and casualty companies and by private effort initiate and are unable to handle these situ­ offer. How can you take advantage of them, though, when you undertake .such programs, It must ations as you can see when they can get no help from the colored also be made prefectly clear to parents. all concerned that noting, mob What would your reaction be action und the resulting destruc­ to your ShertH's Dept. If it ar­ tion and inevitable loss of life will rested fifty people for destruc­ tion of property downtown, per­ An independent agent can do thiv bccauic'hf represents several not be tolerated. Only under such haps your newspaper office, and circumstances can social reforms then you were confronted by a hundred more who would say re­ be made meaningful. lease them with no lines and give us numerous other things or Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs. we will tear the town up. RcKate Dolan returned Inal week mcenber this wouldn't happen In your town but it could, what from a two-month Western trip. In California they visited Katie would you do? This docs happen Corbett at Los Gatos, and Mrs. in other ciUes.^-——'— My children' go to Rings Denton s son. the Warren Cor­ High School and the nells. They also visited her son. the way I like it. and !•______ , tiw Larry Cornells, al Albuqu­ predate your idea that the city erque. and Mrs. L. M. Mattoon [■nd the school ought to be Intcat Scottsdale. They saw many I1 grated. . friends along the way and had .1 am sending- you an article 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 which you might find interestwonderful sight-seeing Sincerely yours. Jacob s PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY The CHEAP Insurance Policy. Is It W®RTH It? A WO Joseph Blain Dies Suddenly At Middleville torlum In Grand Rapid*. A re- raster ' runner gurats of their ceptlon win follow In the parlor daughter, Mr. and Mn. Lynn and Is open to the public. Donovan of Grand Rapids, and dred Murphy of Hasttnn ow. .. . Palm Sunday weekend with rela42. •-! C5O7 Duncan Lake Road. Uvea In Toledo. Ohio, and atConfirmation at St. PetR1 Middleville, who died unex­ tended rico Lutheran Church where her pectedly Monday evening. April Mr. and Mra. Frank McCloskey Methodist Church on Breton old Campbell of Grand Rapid* Road. Mias Anne Becker, who teaches at Southgate, spent the weekend with her parents, the Homer Mra Guy Nash and Willard Nash Meekers left ten on, on 01 uaru«. Beckcra. The Beckers Tuesday for Pella. Iowa, where I Nakh and Mrs. Irene Saetriy. Uns Thursday al the Leighton guest of Mra Wldrife's on Friday AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! trott. la u> officiate and burial will be in the Blain Cemetery. Mr. Blain lutfeml a fatal heart attack while attending a Pennock Hospital NEW ORBIT High School. He was employed by the Kent CAR WASH ADMITTANCES was a member of the Leighton ■ eaila suay, m. A Xerrla. Bl. Agni 0. CLABKBVILLa. — in« * MORE THAN A SHOWER Nuk. A»rU Theicssa; a daughter, Joyce; four son*. Donald. Ronald. Robert and DOWLIKO Roger, all at home; his father. John Blain of Byron Center; two sisters. Mrs. Hoarse < Elsie > Hackler of Three Rivers, and Mrs Alfred t Margaret I Bwainaton of Byron Center, and four daoraia A Gragorr, 310 E. Blair, brothers. Oliver tBobt of Grand Elb.I Hau, 110 W. Mill. Charter Rapids, Annond of HOpklns. Roger of Moline and Raymond ol Byron Center. t rauer. m, Kevu, Hunt, Jaaaa Stickler. 39.3 1 10; Eric Caaack, Funeral Home at Middleville. B2S. 1J >. Krill* Faul, b. 311 E. Co Pamela Swartz To Present 'Cello Sonata Program NOT AN EXPENSIVE TUNNEL * SEI THE DIFFERENCE THE BRUSH MAKES Here‘t a completely automatic car wsih for • *ound Invastment. Quick to inttall. Easy to maintain. The New Orbit Car '.Vath has everything for customer satisfaction — including a rotating brush and a high pressure spray that completely circles the car. Equipment ■s fully warranted. Put your money in Orbit. Distributor* Inviled. Write today. R. Geo. Putz C & E Distributor* 474-9306 474-2652 Toledo, Ohio 43623 Pamela Swurti, daughter They Went Grand Rapids, will preen! a Cel­ lo Sonata Program for the Young Apr.l it. Artist Scries given by the St. LAKE 01 Cecilia Society of Grand Rap­ ids on Sunday, May 5th at 3:30 MIDDLEVIUJI — pm April 1*. She will play Beethoven So­ NASHVILLE — David XrrnoUi, nata Opus 69. A Major, and Fuller. April 7; Adeline R Chrir Xi. Michael Kidder. Xi. April Shostakovich Sonata Opus 40, D Minor. . Pam Is a cello major at the U. SHELBYVILLE of M. Ann Arbor, and a stu­ April 13. dent Of of FTOI. Prof. Oliver Edel. Her . VERMONTVILLE — Roy Crothari, will, be MW. „„„ ntrl Armrimnrr Thw nrrurrnm will I - Because People Who Know Buy Bigelow April 19-20-21 3 Doys Only! The Jungle Is Thattaway! Walt Disney Seo BROWN'S for beautiful JUMPIN’ with JOY! Jungle indoor and outdoor carpeting, tiles, and nCHNICOlOr ceramics. WAIT OISHEY’S 100% (ZlftrfA-, loMnomr vou&r FINANCING Brown's Floor Service PERFORMANCES <2 Miles Out on N. Broadway) (Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown) COLEMAN AGENCY Hastings Traffic Tickets o Why does Samsonite make luggage that opens in the middle? So you can pack flat-in both the top and the bottom oaorch; Bobtita BrandeEb-Jt*. 5BH M-l. 11 Leonard. CZft lUaovxr; Glxndx Jo Dunbar. XI. no Ue«0M oo Fxrxon. W. Conn. APRIL 11—LnclUa H*ck*r. RZ Hu W. Court, exhibition dririnj. Coutt *td Church; Ro mid Coaruuy. *31 South W*xhtngton. cirdcu driving. AFalL 11—Larry Lt Wlaaa* El Itaallaaa. no '*S Uccau pUUe. nt COMING SOON To HASTINGS DALE CARNEGIE the Dale CARNEGIE Course Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course helps men and women Develop Greater Poise and Self Confidence. Communicate More Effectively. Sftmsonite Silhouette The Hastings Banner rlfalMggase That Knows its Way Around the World No bother about a lid to prop up or fall down in the midst of your packing. That's just one example of the beautiful practicality we build into Silhouette. Among the others-exclusive hidden locks that are put of the slim, trim shapc-rcccwcd so they can't ever stiag. break off, or open accidentally. Lightweight magnesium frame with an uncluttered line and an unbendable nature. Colorful scuff and stain-resistant exteriors. And of course, the cleverly planned extra packing space we give you. Look into Silhouette for yourself. Definitely this is an open and shut case. In Willow Green. Oxford Grey, Biscaync Blue, Marina Blue, Venetian Red and Doser White for ladies. For men: Oxford Grey and Deep Olive. (D a nob----------------- toM [8 OVM................. U1M [Bturtrcai--------- ----- ms« M if*1 Unix. Mlchigaa B. M. COOK. Editor ONK HVNtntED AND THIRTEENTH YEAR hl’bm Rirruiy Me Pkardirii, MIN'S and LADIES’ WEAR "Dud* for Him ’N’ Her" Discover and Develop Their * Potential Abilities. Be a Better Conversationalist. • Remember Names. Control Tension and Anxiety. Be At Your Best with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone This Newspaper, Phone 945-3481 (B SPONSORED IN HASTINGS BY MICHIGAN Pit LUM HEKVICK. Inc ffiTwiaur--------- truo Be At Ease in Any Situation Acquire a Better Understanding of Human Relations. - AMISICAM NtWSFAPI* The Hastings Banner Presented by Hcldcrman Associates �313 N. Boltwood In Woodland, observed her 80th birthday on March 33rd. OF 4 FAMOUS FRAGRANCES: • Desert Flower • Early American Old Spice • Friendship Gorden *1“ Each • Escapade Md "hhftdiif ^uwn & an life in that are* until after hla death In 1950. Special purchases on much of this Mr. and Mra. William Cotant Dwight Cotant and Mrs Gladys Couch for dinner on Easter. Mrs. D. A. Kennedy entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs Carl Baldwin and Michael and a friend for dinner on Easter. Saturday eve­ ning visitors al Mra Kennedy's season's most desirable merchandise slonary Counll of the church, ahe was a former member of the Blue Star Mothers Chapter. Surviving arc a daugirter. Mrs Robert (trial Lapo of Hartings; a son. Harold of Lake Odossa; a granddaughter; two great grand­ children. and a sister. Mra. Sadie Harold King and son, Jimmy, of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birman. Janice and Darrell entertained for Easter the Charles Birman family of Grand Ledge and the Jolui Eaton family of Lansing. A Bom. Wash., made their day complete. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes entertained Graydon Hynes of Bottle Creek. Mrs Mildred Ham­ mond. Harold Erb. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Falconer and Genevieve "Makley for dinner on Easter. have enabled us to pass on these l|" i|r IN YOUR CHOICE Greater VALUE DAYS nuralng home where ahe had been for several years. She was bom March 34. 1879. in Campbell Township, the daughter ot Alfred and Aman- ■ Sparkling Cologne Mist and Dusting Powder 124 Eml Stale Street at our - from SHULTON Stock up on Summer Coolness during this once-o-yeor savings opportunity. AU of the children met with their mother that afternoon and enjoyed a buffet lunch and a time, of rialting. . Those present, besides Mrs. Hesterly. were Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ bart Schalbly of Grand Rapids, recently returned from the Win­ ter spent in Florida: Mr. and Mra Colon Shaibiy of Wauke­ gan. Hl.; Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schalbly-of Edmore, and George Schalbly and son, Duane, local. Also present to help his grand­ mother celebrate the day were John Schalbly, son of Kennard, and wife who have been living In Plymouth. John wUl receive his doctorate from U. of M. on April 37 old with his family will leave at once for San Diego, Calif., where he has accepted a position in the held of electronic engineering and wUl work with the Space program. Other grandchildren who called during, the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Towsley and son. Mitchell, of Lansing, and BIG 1 Especially For SUMMER - died Thursday, April 11. were held Monday at the Pickens Chapel al Lake Odessa. Rev. Ruwcll Houseman officiated with Phone 945-5102 |t||» > u it w Pick up your phone and toy . . . THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 daughter of Okemos. Woodland Senior andKennard Schalbly wrote the following poem in lionor of his mother and it was read Sunday Citizen Marks Mrs. Tischer of afternoon. 90th Birthday Lake Odessa Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly. who Is cared for .by her daughter. Mrs. Dies Thursday Hildred Hesterly. at her home ?j_ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly For *0 Your Water Conditioning Needs remarkable savings to you, our customers. Ladies Swim Suits Ladies DRESSES One group of ladies Spring & Summer dresses ... In junior, petite, misses ond half sizes. Now 33% QQ One and two-piece thru do. ■ ln”x"32 n°w *OM Ladies Knit Slacks Ladies Sportswear One group of cotton knits in broken sizes and styles. One group of slocks, skirts, blouses, £& Now »300 jamaicas, etc. Broken sizes reduced. % to'/l °H^'" LADIES KNIT JAMAICAS and TOPS I Cotton knit & bonded knit jamaicas. Sizes 8 to 16. $4 88 -Now Cotton knit tops in sizes $ S-M & L Reg. $3.98. Now— GIRLS SLIPS GIRLS SWIM SUITS 100% cotton, no-iran slips in white with loce trim. ’SXe.w4 One group; one and two-piece. Now $1.00 Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $5.98.Now BOYS PAJAMAS GIRLS SPRING HATS Our entire stock of dressy girls hots/3 f / Off Reg. Prices Sizes 3 to 8. 4 Reg. $1.98Now C for O $000 Girls Gowns & Baby Dolls GIRLS JAMAICAS $4 One group. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $1.98Now I $400 O 00 Sizes 3 to 6X. Reg. $1.98Now ■* for $400 C-OQ LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS 100% NYLON. MAN-TAILORED STYLES . . . SIZES 32 TO 40. IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS. REGULAR $3.98— O V *. J JOO HOW “ CRIB BLANKETS LADIES SLIPS By Beacon Loce trimmed; cotton & Dacron blend in white. Sizes 32 to 44. $400 Reg. $2.98Now C Washable 60% cotton and 40% acry­ $4 88 lic. Beautiful patterns. Sizes ■ 36 by 50 jn. Reg. $2.98. Now LADIES HALF SLIPS White ond pastels. Tailored, loce LADIES SEAMLESS HOSE $4 trimmed. Sizes S-M-L Reg. $1.98 ’ In Shades of Honey or Mist Sizes 8'Zi to 11. Reg. 98c Pr. Nowpr. p $4 BEACH TOWELS 00 I Assorted patterns. Reg. $2.98 Now CHILDREN'S READY to WEAR One Rack of Dresses - Suits Coots, etc. Broken sizes . . . Beacon BLANKETS ■'Hillcrest" blankets, sizes 72 by 90 in. Thermo weave / Off . ^prices 4J /% CANNON BEDSPREADS Twin or double sizes. 4 Rog. $7.98Now C for O $000 Easy, to wash and KITCHEN TOWELS moth proof. Reg. $5.00 Now *3 50 Terry cloth. Reg. 50c O for Q $4 ■ IRONING BOARD COVERS Silicone o'r muslin. Regularly 79c each GIRLS RAINCOATS One group in "sizes 4 to 14. Reversible with hoods. Rog. $10.00Now O $044 Now JL . $1 Aft or LUU LINGERIE CREPE Assorted prints—36 in. wide. Reg. 49c. Now Q ! w Yds. 00 �I t ■ABTINOS BANNER Garden Club Enjoys Tour al Baptist Ceremony Unites Couple at Hastings Church Wayne Sullivan Barbara Crouch Wed al Grayling .Ringo Swingo Squore Donee The Ringo Swingo Square Dance , I Club met at the Union Hall Sat­ urday evening. April 13. Visiting 02316537 The Thomapple Garden Club dancing with caller John Cook of White and yellow noral arrangen-nta with yellow and white Russ Dingerson Discusses Colors Homemakers Mra. Tony Hein was tartess to ruJxXbSrS’Mn'j: anctuary in the First Baptist Thurch for the candlelight cerenony uniting Miss landa Lop •oster and lance Cpl Darwin Coy louston in marriage on Saturday. num -1U. UwU u,. (rUreU, Uu HIMrtruwlu. *■»! e.H.r tamnln >nd n«U ot Stmar' f mne (heir ho— w decorated lhe hl, ttHlr experlrttee ot The rose garden, shrubs, ground ic«j lea table. Serving on Die t y,., decorating business, rover and river were also enjoyetl lunch and cotTee committee were L. Hlscu.,rti new trends in coloni. The Rev Russell Houseman perwith the hostess and boat, her | Uie Lynn Burdicks and the Chick 111O„. llM. nncj »fmt to .expect ormed the double ring ceremony husband, conducting the tour. .Mr Mornaa. Jrom the marvelous new paints. n the presence of 150 guests H Ude brand t demonstrated how lie I Ju$l a reminder to members to how to plan color schemes from The parents of the bridal couple pruned their roses. j kccp tj,e afternoon of April 28 i uie color wheel, and allowed samre Mr. and Mrs Robert D Foster Grayling Precedlng the tour a delicious free to help with lite spring clean- ,,iM Of nets' bonded drapery fabrics, it R4 Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Parents brunch of fresh homemade rolls |Up at the YMCa and potluck • an added U.tt-rtsl in »u ’veiy ’»>« As and doughnuts were served by lhe after. Interesting evening. Mrs. Robert Mra. Shirley Hawkins of Has­ Margrethe Cock, a licensed graphologist. tings rang "Because" and "1 Love ter Long. io aa memoera . a new . ‘ analysed the handwriting of the ITO BE MARRIED — Tlie en-yOu Truly." Mrs Koren Peterson member. Mrs Wally Oemeniz. and . Strictly Stag । members from anonymous samplen. gagernent of Miss Barbara Jean .enct| as the organist two guests. Mra. William McKlb- a rr ■ ii I This I* always startlingly accurate, Purdy, daughter of Mrs Helen L | Escorted to tile altar by her oen and Mn David McKeown. | /XttOIT tiOnorS land it was most Intriguing Hut Purdy. 532 W. State Street, and fBlher. Linda wore a full-length j her analyses showed the same Following the brunch. Mrs. AXrc NplltP FrPPr The newlyweds now make their J. J. Purdy. 11395 Peach Ridge whllc Chantilly lace gown with Hildebrandt conducted Uie Ust ,V'rb' ,Ne,lle ' reer I basic character traits discovered Rd. Sparta, Is announced to |onK sleeves tapering to a point vusu.r™ business mww, meeting v. of the ..u.-w, 1967-681 A group of gentlemen admirers |n tire handwriting of those who Timothy J. Ingram, son of Mr. jnt jj,. wrist. The tiered bouffant Wayne attends Michigan State and Mrs John Ingram, 404 W. am was miunred by a chapel Garden Club year. Mrs Hilde-i called on Mra. Charles < Nellie i ]ud been present when site uruThe bride is employed by the Walnut Street Barbara Is a 1966 | brandt Is to be complimented os | Freer Saturday between 3 to 4 lysed the group the first time ,ottered with stgums. Her Michigan Bell Telephone Co in president of the club She lus In the afternoon to personally. approximately 10 yeark ago Lansing. The senior Sullivans graduate of Hastings High School f fingertip veil of silk illusion was made the year most interesting j extend congratulatory fellcitaMrs. Cook donated her $25 fee and is employed at the Hastings t in place by a Jeweled petal have made their home in Ann and delightful The secretary’s re-, tlons to Mrs. Freer on her 90th to the Child Guidance Clinic as n Mfg. Company. Timothy is a crown and she carried a bouquet port was read by Mrs William birthday. The conversation was gift from herself and the Modern 1965 graduate of Hastings High ul .ellow rttstbu<ls and white car--- -------- •'Schoo! and is emplcred at Brod-atjnation* Ct-hnnl *rtrt Mnnln-Hl Rrart....... "the kind ‘of man-talk Homemakers Extension «Study rown and the treasurer's report livaly. -•e --------------------------a— v. si»a» I that I ilka." said the honoree. Group. The Byron Fletchera are botne'.shaw and White Corporation.,I Miss Sharolyn Howell was maid by Mra. Wesley Logan. ' ­ Mra. Leslie Cook attended to the Mrs. Frank McCloskey was <^>from Florida.--------------------------------- Middleville The wedding has Mrs. Adelbert Cortright. chair of honor. Sire wore a yellow crepe been set for July 27. • detail and it proved hosteas for thia meeting, and Mrs. man of Garden Club Michigan refreshment gown accented by an empire waist . . . .. ------- ---- fof. Burton> W|10 a visitor here from Week, has made arrangements for to be a delightful aftemoun with a white lace bodice and short Alpena at the home of her daugh­ the club to contribute to the pro­ everyone. bell deeves. She carried a bouquet ter. Mrs John Meisenbach. Mra. gram "Michigan Week" by the of yellow and white mums Arlin Chambers and Mrs. George \/ J Round club planting a tree at Tydcn — Round steak steak has has very very lit llttfe lire bridesmaids were the Misses Chenoweth were guests. Park for everyone to enjoy. Also watte and is considered an reo- Cindy Sage and Gwen FlUgerald, rnOTOgrapny ; nwmlcw» cut by tire Consumer both of Hastings. Their gowns and live arrangements will be nude The Merle Ockermans enterby membera to be on display in and Marketing Service Because It flowers matched the maid of WEDDING I tallied their daughter and fam­ •anous public places, for example, MR. AND MRS. DARWIN COY HOUSTON has little fat or marbling—specks honor's. » I ily. Mr and Mrs Rex Leslie of the Mayor's office, on Mayor's PHOTOGRAPHY . Miss Linda Lou Foster Becomes Bride. [ at fat within the lean—it Is perLittle Mbs Brenda Kaye Armour | Mrs. Dallas Stadel to the new Charlotte, and Mrs. Ockerman’s Visiting Day, the library', etc, was mr nower gui anu Master ----------------------------------------। feet for dieters. • president of’ the Lake Odessa parents. Mr. and Mra. Victor j Gary Wayne Annour was the ring I cllun-h jwrlor fallowing the cere- SouU’ Carolina where the groom bearer Brenda is the daughter of. ’ ... . Wa..nc is stationed with the US. Marine 69 President Mrs John Thomas to Women's Club. Mrs. L. J. Smith Benner of Lake Odsesa. Mr and Mra John Eaton and Mr and Mra. Marvin Annour of.n,1:ly ,‘1'" Mr •‘nd Mr*- w“>n' Corps Is vice president. Mra Robert the 37th Annual State Federated 1 j family of Lansing and Mrs Dc- Nashville and Gary is lhe son of Armour as master ana mistress o! yj,c reh(.anH|] dinner was hosted Garden Club's of Michigan Con­ Carter is recording secretary, wait* borah Hbctitt spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. Wendell Annour j ceremonle* T*10?* u'sisttng about, al thf church parlor by vention in Traverse City on June Mrs. Willis Wilson Is correspond­ wrw ideas for a new era ing secretary. Mra. Kendall Cross Phono 945-3967 ul thelr Oun of Hasting'. (,le rl'*3m were Miss Becky Hous-, Ij]c p-pom-g parents on Friday. 5. fl and 7. U treasurer and Mrs. William Ronald Morrison, brolher-ln-law ton. abler of the groom, at tire AprU 5 INSURANCE? Mra. Chester Stowell gave two Eckstrom. Mra. Cecil Jlershlser of tlie groom, served as best nun. Kurat book: Miss Dorothy Haas announcements'. There are still and Mra. Vlverne Pierce arc dlr. _______ ____ r, RIserving the ■ ,r, ,- and Rascleen Scobey, serving Die groomsmen were Greg Wolf two conservation scholarships for und Vincent Frelburger and the cake;.Miss Pam Rose at the punch check teachers available to attend the bowl; Miss Sally Owynnc serving ushers were Fred Bird and Dan Higgins Lake Conservation School the coffee, and the Misses Pam. crofoot. all of Battle Creek. this summer for a week. How ~ bride's mother chose a Neysa and Joan Hawkins opening Mra. Gay Jordan is in Detroit about afrjut it teachers, do you need a gifts. this week with her daughter and 1 few extra Interesting credits? If ith white accessories Her cor­ For their wedding trip. Linda -------- — ■— for new ideas! sage was of white and blue car­ changed to a two-piece pink suit, Wnily. the Don Macolts. Mrs interested please contact Mrs. Chester Stowell or Mrs. Marguerite Saturday. April 6. was-Brenda nations. The groom's mother wore with white accessories and her . Moron, a surgical patient, has Just AUTO INSURANCE a two-piece, light blue dress with corsage was of yellow rosebuds i returned home from the hospital Stauffer. Also there wUl -be the Smith's eighth birthday, and to | National Conservation Education celebrate the occasion she invited from her bouquet. Following their : Mrs. C. W Sherwood of Grand FIRE INSURANCE wedding trip to Northern Michl- i R^pub was a guest of her son ujul Meeting to be held at Colorado several friends to an afternoon । of white carrutlorj. LIFE INSURANCE' Springs. Colo.. Aug. 18*22. It is party. Her guests Included Sarah The retention was held in the gun Use couple will leave tor lamlly. the Robert Sherwoods, for HOMEOWNERS sponsored by the National Con­ Cui bon. Bobby Guenther, Kim the Easter weekend. EDUCATION I Some of the Courthouse staffers servation Education of US. Die Finnic, Kara Schenunel. Dana 1 let their collective senses of humor program is "Sound Education in McVay. I-orry Shriver, and her MORTGAGE > ; operate and they came up with a all Levels of National ^sources." brothers. Bruce and Brian. Eastern ACCIDENT A SICKNESS i gift for Judge Archie McDonald, Make reoervallons with the Supt. was the theme of the partv and 1 hanging from the chandelier over < RETIREMENT / who Is now hairing cases in the Mrs. Harold Slocum, chairman the tabic was an Easter basket lute Judge Couch Circuit Court of the program on -Birds." with streamers extending to each | Nationwide has new ideas in, , judge McDonald. It contained “Ground Cover for Shady Spots" place and bearing a surprise for : rolling cards, printed with his und an exchange of plants and name, pnu an added message, bulbs, stressed tire value of our was a delight for the children, afford. Check lhe”plan that City Library for Ils abundance of who were also served Jcc cream' -Have Gavel. Will Travel." intertill >ou and'contact: books tor Gardeners! She spoke I Mra John C. Bay. who was hos­ on the pollution of our waterways and then olurvd the gift opening the party was token to the pitalized during the month of and lakes and how to help prevent before roller skating rink. Several of the j February because of art nillnf it. Mra Karpinski showed a very, I back, is still recuperating at home. Interesting collection of'Wild Bird children had never skated and so It was a new thrill for them—; Recent guests vuiung Mrs. Bay everyone entered Into the fun. even 112 E. Court Hoitingi have been Mra. Phyllis Castleman. Brenda'* mom and dad. the Jack .Mrs James Wisaell and Mra. Ph. 945-3215 Smiths. Bruce Pryor. The Bay family left Sullivan family, former resident^ of Hastings, will be Interested tn UUUITC'C U U11 L Perfect for Dieters Mrs. Stadel Heads Lake Odessa Women's Club Personal Mention Society newS NATIONWIDE STRICKLAND HairStyk /e//j/el the discriminating bride-to-be. The pattern —an enchanting interplay of a white floral motif against a translucent ivory body, encircled with shimmering platinum—is one you’ll treasure forever.* 5-piece place setting $29.95. See Moonspun and other fine Lenox patterns in our China Department. Let our experts style your hair with a cut and set to flatter you. Make an appointment now to look your lovclieat Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. State Phone Wl 5-2963 Established 193) here one year ago and they *U11 uieir nostuigs inenua. Incy write that they follow local ac­ tivities through The Banner. Their uaaress is io Maumee Court. Adri­ on. Michigan 48221. Spring cleaning lime finds Ute exterior of the county courthouse 'blasted clean and the effect Is a marked imnjovrment. Now to re­ store Uip/iJld steeple and the structure will regain its old dignity and authentic proportions. We specialize in color­ ing and conditioning! Peg's Beauty Bar Personal Mention ATIOHWIDE Mra. George Dean was to enter­ tain Hospital Guild No. fl on Richard Bessmer of Syracuse. Wednesday evening. Mra. C. C Buckborough is chairman of the and family, die Hiram Baxters, guild and also co-hosted. during the Easter holiday Dinner guests of the Robert Miller family Easter Sunday in­ cluded her brother and family, the Charles Truesdells of Grand Ledge. Tummy and Steve Chenoweth flew to Florida to visit their grandmother during the school Easter vacation. honoree at the J. Franklin Hunt­ The Joe Burkholders entertained leys' Thursday evening when a their duplicate bridge club Salurdinner party was a surprise cele­ bration of her birthday. Mrs. Iola Wilkes has returned Mra. Vernon Engle and her after spending the Winter In Ja:kdaughter. Miss Susan Engie. flew sonvllle. Fla. Mrs. Wilkes' son and to California to visit relatives tor family, the Clutrles Thustons of Lowell, aad Mrs. Martin Cronk 10 days. Closed Mondays — M-43 on Wall Lake Ik rouse so many families were went to Jacksonville and Mra. Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 Wilkes accompanied them home. The Robert Walldorffs have rer the Easter Egg Hunt and buffet scheduled at die Hastings Country turned from six months In Florida, Club on Easter Sunday was can- where they have purchased a home | celled JUST WHEN I Miss Judy Ransom, who teaches in Bay City, and her roommate WAS GOIN' GOOD — left Good Friday by plant for Alaska for their Spring vacation. Miss Ransom Is the daughter of the Verland Ransoms. A guest at the Jack Wood home is his mother from Santa Monica. Calif him Moonspun by Lenox. An elegant choice for WE'RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Now What'll I Do ? FOR FAST RECOVERY FROM "Hot Wafer Headache One ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! her slater. Mrs Nora nalrer of Lansing, on Thursday of last were entertained for Easier at Longs of Portage. The fast-recovery electric water heater is a sure and permanent cure for the worries of hot water shortage! When jt comes time for baths, showers, dishes and laundry, you can depend on it to provide all the hot water it takes to do the job at hand. In fact, and John and' Dr. Coston at­ tended the bail game on Satur- a compact. 40-gallon. fast-recovery electric water heater puts out enough hot water to handle the needs of 97% of all families. Mlss Phyllis Cerra and Bob Davidson of Lansing were Sun- The fast-recovery electric water heater is good medicine If you’re suffering from lackof space, too. That’s because the electric LUlle Miller. This week Mrs Mil­ ler is entertaining tier niece. Mrs. I water heater, which needs no vent or flue, can be tucked almost anywhere - even under a kitchen counter or In a bathroom linen closet. It fits in wherever It’s most convenient for you! If you’re bothered with "hot water headaches.’’ buy a fast-recovery electric water heater now lor Instant relief 1 SAVE *25 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER OfferApplios to Consumers Power Residential Electric Customers Only fondly of Pigeon Joined them for the afternoon. Sgt and Mrs. Carlton Norcult and family of Smyrna. Tenn. the Clarence;Millers, over the wceeknd. Joining them for dln- Mra. Gerald Sanders and fam­ ily. On Palm Bunday the Millen were guoita of the William Wag­ ermans of Carson City. R S. As* your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE lor increasing your service antrance cappacify. No Problem! In Detroit over Uie weekend to spend Easter with their daufih- Mra. Tom McKee and di Cherri Ann. of Haxelwo Mra. Tom McKee and MUSIC CENTER Will RE-STRING YOU," or . . Better Yet —xk Trade-In Your Old Guitar or for One of Their Famous Brant Choose from one of these popular makes: VOX — HARMONY ESPANA — GIBSON THE SELECTION IS GREAT I ) PIknm 945-4284 MUSIC CENTER 138 W. Stwtw �I Legion Auxiliary To Aid Veterans Pleasant Valley Woodland By Mrs. Ethel Blank By Mrs. Glemioit Cartit LAurence J. Bauer Unit 45. ship of 122. W W. 8vm4w«v Mf-Ull American Legion Auxiliary held >k.i. ■—■ .. hall April 4th with Alma 7 arsen, Arloa Newton. Ada Bogart. Doro­ thy Grone-wold. Eleanor Merrick. A family dinner was held on Etter Sunday they were joined Lydia Rogers. Zoa Conrad and FaBtr. —♦ lb. trnru. Oinr.H* nf th* Louise Wilkin*. They voted to gtve »5 toward Blough of Freeport on her 86th the time clock that the VA Hos­ birthday. Mra. Blough is active Michigan Lions Club. April 21pital wishes to purcliase and In­ stall as an Incentive therapy for eluded in these clubs. * Village has a large family with many grandchildren and great grand­ children. । curb these two days ana ine village truck will pick it up. This and let patients do this work, punching In,on a time clock and working a minimum of six hours The children of Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Olendon Curtis John Birman. Jr., wish to Invite attended an achievement ban­ their friends and relatives to an ot the auxiliaries from Districts open house honoring their 25th quet In Hastings Wednesday for the National Foundation. This wedding anniversary Sunday. Delegates elected to attend the April 28. from 2 to 6 p.m., to be for the chairmen of the March held at their home nt 318 E. Stale Road. Mrs. Rlxxla Bawdy celebrated Eleanor Merrick, alternate Ada tier 88th birthday Thursday at Honor Mrs. Blough At Hope Church an excellent start and family were Sunday, April 7. be selected a little later. visitors at the Dewey Horn s near The Nashville volunteer fire Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs Dewey Parris and family and department wiU forego their an­ nual harvest festival tn IMP and ern Star. Woman's Literary club, Nashville Garden club, the vol­ unteer firemen. Methodist Iran Sutter and family of Route. church. Evangelical United Brethren church, the Senior Bill, weekend to the Zook-Oreiser CitUens club, the village council. wedding and stayed to visit relaNo. 8260 and the VP Auxiliary, The wedding of Miss Norma the Castleton-Maple Grove AmZook and Daniel GreUer was per­ formed Saturday. April 6, at the and the Art Group were on band Bowne Mennonlte Church and to formulate plana with the followed with reception at the Chamber of Commerce community hall at Lake Odessa The Chamber president. George ★ Guests Sunday. April 7. at lhe Vogt, was named chairman of Dale Zooks were Richard Zook, the Centennial committee and a cousin. Ervin Knennel of Mra. Nelson Brumm was selected tablespoon comstorch. Slowly Classic. Mra Shirley Klliner and add 2 cupa honey. Stir constant- children and Mra. Betty Curtis and Douglas. This Included four Serve over pipin' hot waffles, of her 51 great grandchildren. One great grandchild. Valerie the Consumer and Marketing April 13 Mra. Bawdy received many birthday cards from relathank everyone who has remem- everyone she would like to be toward the purchase of any new Zig-Zog Sewing Machine on our floor. —EASY TERMS— Hastings Sewing Center 235 W. State April 7. dinner guests of Mr. and tennlal. Representatives from the Ma­ ple Valley Jaycees, ths Nashville Breakfost Topper 3rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Phone 945-9647 eommittee meeting Donnie Stahl attended the Spring banquet of the extension club group in Clarksville. For a breakfast topper that's sure to please: Mell '4 cup but- $50.00 TRADE-IN on your old Sewing Mochine Plans for observing Nashville's family were Tuesday. April 2, Silver Anniversary dude the Memorial service. Gold Star mothers will lie hon­ ored and entertained on May 16. AU Barry County Gold Star Mothers are invited to attend. Tlie social meeting with Eve­ lyn Curtis. Child Welfare chair­ man in charge, will be held April 18. and lhe next business meet­ ing May 2. with nomination of Nashville Plans 1969 Centennial Clarksville were Bunday. April 7, Girl Scouts will furnish baby­ sitting throughout the cvenlngr lent care she receives from the Plan to attend this annual event nurses and workers there. Re­ member your loved onie ■ or some place else and visit them whenever possible. and Mrs. Herald Classic were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Struble and family of Rochester, vin Classic and girls. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble, Mrs. Duane Clum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Cur­ Mrs. Jonathan Fox and family. Those spending Easter with the tis and family. In the evening Robert Millers of Andrus Road Galen Kilmer and family who were their daughter. Susan and a girl friend <both attend college parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and family. Birthday Laury. Mr. and Mra. Elwin Rob­ erta and family of Hastings and On May 2 there will be another of Goshen. Ind. and RJchxip Miller of Hannigan. Bl. * Mr. planning meeting. Easter guests at the John Kawere diners In Grand Rapids. sinskys and Mrs. Nellie Smith Sunday, April 7. * Mr. and Mra. were the Martin VonGeuons and Herman Miller were recent vial- daughters and Mra Effie Close of Grand Rapids, the Boyd Ovld and wife at Morrison Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Bawdy and By Victor SUton family attended the funeral of Grand Valley College and Mr. t Wo»4U»d 347-11*2 their little niece. Sherry Bawdy. and Mrs. Richard Caaaday of Mason. dren of Grand Rapids were SatMr. and Mra. Homer Ingmlre can wi 6-Mi MR. AND MRS MANLEE R. MURSCH . . . Miss Linda Long Is Married. Rev. Curtis Unites Couple March 30 In Lovely Rites West Woodland MJm Linda Long, daughter of Vernle Gabriel and her aunt,1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lang of 235 E. High Street, became the Mrs. Vivian Barnum and Mra. Minnie Geiger were Easter din­ of Mrs Alice Munich of 1153 ner guests of Mrs. Mabie Wheel­ Aberdeen. NZ, Grand Rapids, er at Woodland. Other guests to attend the wedding of his r.Utcr. Linda Ingmlre, and Roger Sheets at Mt. Gilead. Homer sen to give the bride away, their father being deceased. the Flrat Prcsbtyerian Church In and family of Grand Rapids. * Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings at 2 p.m. Saturday. March 30. tcrtalned with a family dinner uncles and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis on Sunday. Guests Included Henry Plrasncr.- Just returned Plymouth. Michigan. Clum. Battle Creek. On Sunday Mr. MSU student Tom Isham spent of white carnations, yellow mums roy FIcasner and family, Mr. and’ and Mra. Norman VanRJper and ter Sunday dinner guests with and orange gladioli graced the Mrs. Willis Dalton and family. I family of Trenton visited at the I their daughter. Mr. and Mrs cuts, the Garrett Ishams. altar with candelabra on either Hoos home. aide. The traditional wedding organ birthday party hosted by U.S. District Court Baragrr of ”-. Carl Wheeler at her aner home. uaragrr ot Mlddjevllte suaaievme. ’ ।.M nwu MlddlcvlUc Bankruptcy Petitions The bride, given ta marrtM® by AUcndlnB wcre La. # v0 nna Bamum. Mra. Mabie C^?th ‘“’T.’i Wllh Wheeler. Mrs Catherine Town- “■J. BUksiy.' tect applique, with a long flowing phoeb(. B Hiiim, DALE’S FRI. and SAT. A delicious chocolate Special Chocolate Glazed Do Nuts 6 for 45c yeast raised roll! Dutch Apple Pio BENiFRANKLIN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson 70c ■ /Coffee Cokes Family 63c — Small 35c topping. SWEET BREADS Ovsaga »«t. data aut. butter- Announcing Chevrolet’s new Torque-Drive Nobody alto offers Anything like It at lhe price. Torque-Drive doo) owoy with the clutch pedal. Matt of the shifting, too. And for iho matt economy, it’s available excluilvoly on all Comoro sues end Chary II Novo 4- ond 6-Cylindor model). look how simple it it, You oecalarolo in ' 1 st; then thill to HI for c rut ting. Thot’i oil. And accelerate from tlondiiill to cruising tpood. It's |u»t o little slower (hot woy. tT* *.nd_ca!the<!rB1 Edna Townsend and daughter, finger pipped veil wm held in I □onna_ aU or Woodland. Mra place with a crown of pearl and- Trevedon Culler of near NashViryra boreal!* drops. She car- vl)11. otto of ried a yellow and orange glorl- Mlt!dlevlIle. u WM ilnu oelger a ued rose. , . Ipand k birthday. .Congratulation*. C°nnn'i 5*! 'AnAhcr life-long resident of Waukegnn, Ill, wm the nmtron t|)e Woodland community Is gone. ot honor. Her gown waa of yel- H15 ho5t of fricnds «Trr ahock* 1 Ln ed April 5 when Um- word spread with a yellow aat n bow, and a (hat Cecll Jordan> 37, luM1 dlctl i»»d bow held in place •1thlAUd<lenl AlyjoU(-h Mr Jordan TIL ^rr‘*d ’ nnn had the brat of health white long-stemmed rose. glnK, a 1UnrM ln hu ~TTic bridesmaids were Joyce. youth, he was always active and Draggoo of Otrrwo. Beverly Bur- hu death came as a great shock key and Jenneone Jacoby of Has- । to both family and friends. Our Ungs, whose dresses in apricot i sympathy to the bereaved ones, were IdenUcally fashioned with * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carey and that of the matron-of-honor, and family called on lUs grandpnrcach carried a yellow long-stem- , O1u. Mr. and Mrs. Jolln Rogen. nitd roac. I of rural Sunfield Sunday. April Kimberly andvBethane Crank, 7. daughters of Rev. and Mra. John Mra. Hall Gibson. Mr. and Mra. Crank of Lincoln Park, cousins :Rex Gibson oft Nashville were of the bride, acted as flower girl ;Saturday callers on Mr. and Mra Leonard Doxey. * Mrs. Byron Hesferly and boys attended the Rapid*, brother of the groom. Gene Hall ot Waukegon. Ill. and Kyle James of Hastings were ushers. ■ Mra Long chose a pale pink crepe floor-length gown over a brighter pink underskirt, her act^rlRi bC1““ hi16-J,ink t.“?d bone. Slut wore rhinestone hairclips. Mrs. Mursch wore a pile green dress with a matching overdress and head piece and The shift lover li conveniently locoied a selector quadrant with ea»yto-road Indications Pork-R-N-Hl-lst. Only your Chevrolet dealer has U-dutchless driving at only Jdfl.65. The first no clutch one shift $68^ transmission Wednesday where members of the State Police had tracking dogs demonstrate their use. and Barbecued H«b«rt D. ESmU. OtMBVUte. SPARE RIBS TOO! Come and Get 'Em! Tbe Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robin.on 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. For your busiest rooms... Visiting the Charles Hinmans over the Easter weekend were State raice Police corporal Corporal anil and urs Mrs. Chlrlca Hinman and family from M[„lnlJ1|n lron MounLain- Marriage Licenses Sharpe Memorial Hall followed Bruce VanderKolk. R2 Hopkins, the ceremony with Mra. Irene Singles of Ann Arbor, an aunt 23. Donna Sue Townsend. R2 Middleville. 21. Kenneth Lancaster. Hastings. monies. , For traveling, the bride dung­ 33, Verna Lancaster. Hastings. 33. Jerry J. Tobias. R5 Hastings. ed to a pale pink crepe A-line 25. Linda Shaffer. Nashville. 21. lirtas with matching accessories Phillip Jacobson. Middleville. and is now stationed at Newport. 2®. Elaine Schmidt. Dorr. 20 R. I. If he remains there, Linda Robert Critr, Vicksburg, 25, will join him. i Barbara J. Ellis. Hastings. 23. ____ •_______ i Jimmie Gimpbell R5 HaaUnin Mr. ,M m™ Abo, »• HW wibudk luM a. Jr, and children of Waterford Marvin Leroy Wiser, Sr. R1 Woodland. 31. Georgia Lee Shel- I7sk on walls, ceilings doors, trim, cabinets. MOORE'S LOOK WHAT SPEEDY WASH OFFERS! Regal AQUAGLO LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL 12- 91 Wathtn @ .20 P 5- 14# Weiher* @ .30 6- 20# Wether* @ .40 “Speedy" Weiher- Extrcctor Cambinotiom 5 Only Coin-Op to Offer 13 DRYERS 4 Bock Extractors ® <DRY IN HALF THE TIMEi Only Chevrolet has it Now in our 11 th Year of 7-Day, 24-Hour Coin-Op Service! Located on M-43 West — Across from Dog n‘ Suds! • A satin smooth eriamel so durable that it can be washed as often as necessary. • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other . areas with heavy traffic. ■ • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors­ one is sure to be just right. • Brushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots clean in soapy water. ULUJIIIUII IVlOOrC paints BEVERWYK’S 221 W. Mill COLOR CENTER Ph. 945-4071 "By the Po»t Office" �Richard Cumbow. Karen Davis, i T-, , । Mrs. Clair Clum. * The Ren, and n ■ a if, . . Luther Lem. Mr and Mr* Jim 'Cindy Denny. Rodney DePrebtI'rccporl Mra. I. H. Osgood of Clorerdale Hanffola & ViaflltV Whitmore and Helen Schantx • land Mr. and Mr*. David Osgood uo,,,,c,u « WIUHliy famUy from Nashville were : ar er, VV.li Bob rvihm Dahm. Rnnnle Bonnie Drvrr Dryer. ' ।Peter Dunn. Mark Englerth, By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg and daughter of Hunttagton By Mrt. Lro Frrv Bunday. April 7. dinner guest-. I Cindy Francisco. Tom Gin bach, *,«<* *». IAS-111*. IInd- *ere visitor* of Mr g«. 445. (.tru Cmk 711-0211 of Mrs Myrtle Dunn * * Ralph i Nancy Goggins. Rexanne Haw­ and Mr* Duane Fox. * Mr. and I Peake recently underwent surgery ' thome. David Huvei. *enl Cantata IRobert Kauffman and famlMr and Jlfni Norman Frey on hl* knee in Community HosStawS?' “nd b*by f,wn BatU? Cr"k •nd piul * « ,.5d I I Jack Johnson. Curt Ring. Tom Easter Sunday evening, lhe *•"* 01 ***■ Mr* Mr and Mrs Marvin Frey and Luanne Higgins drove to Florida' Schaefer. Sandy Smith. Robert young people of the United Stack. Brian Thomason Vanes- Brethren Church presented a rvf bob>' rrora Lake Od«M* were din- Friday While In Florida tbry will sa Tobias. Pete Service. Ronda ,ih n,r KU®16 of Mr and Mrs Leo lly to the Bolurna* * The Al-j Smith. Donald Hoffman. * Mrs. Gordon Stanton at- bert Lyon* are doing cxtanxlve. written by John W Peterson It Lwihlr *x™*Rli«lU’-n.her ‘hr retired tmeh-rs din- remodeling on their home north Many hand* assisted with Uie Third boar class: wa* lliujtraled throughout with *>‘r “ Nord**' * teo: cf Banfield _—_ __ _ — , Vlckey Argo. Jtff Bennett. Phil slide* and narrated by Arnold i Mr and f.mllv at A1E7L.™ Prcy held her A“od»tlon of The WSCS mH at lhe BanMichigan Crippled Children's A- i Brownell. Linda Campbell. Deb- i Dukes The 15-volce choir was Slera of Mr* Childhood Education dinner at field Methodist Church April 3 Adults Association ble Furrow. Becky Gray. Susan under the direction of Terry Mr Md Mre CtaJ ClumVtaireJ ,ht Nordla Thursday evening. Mrs Rudolph Soya and Mr* Children who stuffed th* Bas- Hawthorne. Rodney Jpm*. Lynn । Hecht of Huntington College Ln' their tonMRotertUa?lCnid^Utai’ Mr* B*e,Jrn GoW«» from Battle I Janet Shattuck were co-hosteuea ter Seal envelopes in Mta Mor- Kennedy. Kevin Kent: 1> ton. Craig Huntington. Ind It was well attended and enjoyed. •yia claase* Included: i Kenyon. Jeanice Krein Saturday wflarv'Dutcher CrMk ',pokp 00 ''rhe Urtan for lhe luncheon. * Karen Frey, “e weekend with tire MikeHhS Lea«ue and It‘* IWatlonahlp to daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert First boor class: Mark tan raster. Randy Lydy. De Armstrong. Jerry Buwalda. Anne McCloskey. Darlene Me- Wedding Reception Youl^” * and Mrs Frey .pent taat weekendhome han family at Caledonia, * Mrs from MSU. * Kathryn. daughKen Carpenter. Ktae Cro'oot. Kibberi. Steve MrPhull. Gary .Ca.urdliy afternoon a re'-ep- Frank Dutcher. PaUy and Don­ Oeofrey Goodyear. Tom Hub- Nicholson. Beth F-a r ke r Imv. O^hall ald visited Mrs Maynard Dutch­ and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Llcika. bard. Marie Leary . Bob Lydy, Ransuette, Oreg Rraxer. Dusty । Freeport in honor of Mr and er in Blodgett Hospital Sunday local. * Mr. and Mrs. John Joua- graduated from WMU She earn­ Su-» M.;, 1M.< M«ra. Om ‘ M- oSJ. K.uZ™ “ * Easter dinner guesU of Mr tia entertained the family. Eas­ ed a B8 degree in sociology. Dave Schellenbargrr Jm,- SeM lwrn; °T'' “Sf.S?"'. i. , h,. Arlx» And Mr. .nd Mra 11.raid and Mrs Charles Blough were ter. including Gllfford Joustra Dcnna Beymour. i. Mark Shade. oiiauv. 8*m ‘’ fa»m Shriver. •irirer. Archie Bilk Bllk- Fglr Qf port charlotM Fla their son. David, and friend. of Reno. Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Kathryn left Friday for San TBtHBRb mith’^**e*yn Rmlth .worth. Judv Simmons. Simmon*. LeRcy.j-"" LeRovI . —^.. — ^"^ . . ---------- —S.......... Karen Smith, worth. Judy — Diego. Calif , by plane. They will Teena Btampfler. Keith Stoudt. Statip. Allen Strouse C a nt, e d }* j (fu Cake, icecream, MIm Shelia Tlllouan. both of ris Winqulat and Cynthia of also visit Mexico. Mrs Frey will MSU. and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Hawarden. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs Billy Storm. Darryl Tleta. Taylor Dale Tay or. faberry To-' X^and pulich were Thaler and daughters. Jack Joustra and family of Sheri­ attend the Association of Child­ £haLlf“»V“?S?n' Pr*nM .^?sn* CT William Caru gUend Bob K. Crana wont back to dan. Mr. and Mrs Waddell and hood Education as delegate from breeht, Ron Wlercnga and Greg ter. Fourth hour cl***ance trnm *ro,n Melvern. Iowa: An­ Lansing with David Blough on family of Alaska, Mich.. and Mr. t h e Battle Creek Chapter of Ziegler. Sunday return to 7South _____________ Randy Adams, Cindy Barnum. «“*•■ *"dIn?!l.el:sAn2aHil end mi* Mrs. auc Joe ociuira Bennett ano and two A CT tn San Diego. ♦ Mr. and ---- .7' and _ will 7-----. — ——anu Duane Allen, Barbara Baird. Earl Crofoot. Run DeMott. Carol Nuhvffle^lle? CV°"na,Tu^da’’ WbWL ** U daughters of Hastings. The Nor- Mrs. Roy Corey from Doster and lbM . ou.®*7 t yrWinqulsta left Monday for Mrs. Esther Esterllne from Otsego Bondra Benedict. Kathy Brazie. Divine. Richard Guthertdge. ^Hk Hutlw. Nas^lhr Alle- 7. XIrt Neal Skivar Rklvur anzi danuhlar . .. .. __ ■ ...... ... 1 Mrs and daughter Glenda Hayward. Gary HolU. «an- Clarksville and Freeport. Iowa and Gilford Joustra left called on Mrs Myrtle Dunn and visitors. * Mrs. Louts Myers and ra—--------------------------- Frank Frankttnrn Horn.n.vr ’ DaveICrnnMlv Kennedy,DuDa«.r„rd«v and Mr and Mrs. Ken Slackle. Tuesday for Nevada. * Mr and little granddaughter. Erica, call­ 'vid Kosbar. Maureen Lyons. Jo-I »PeP* Saturday 7,__ —777 . . .» — .^T7— Mrs »r». Ray rvay Tolan iuuui entertained oicruunca Ida in* guesU of Mr.. —— and — Mrs parent*. Mr. and Mrs. ooo Bob Tolan. dv Maeoon ***** ***•' d*u8hter. Mr. and Mrs. dinner -- ----- ------ — - : parenta. atr. ano soian. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey ....... .......... ... .. — Sunday. April 7. I Vai Min,,. Tom Moody. l>ra 1 '{St. "J-FtlS1-.* Andrea Brandt • The Tlnn . ■ MuUHI. lx,,.- Ownwd. Mark Mra. LlMI*n Tub,, ,nd her n>oMr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter s„i», Debbie Tobey. o.ry and irlend. Ann. or orand.v.rara ui naaung* enicruuneu Tnwnrand. SUra Wall. Kaidy : «'*,»“• hw mother. Mra. Viola Setord. j and daughter* spent the Easter and wan™, arran Wlkox. sieve Stella Tubbs. * Mr “ a Mrs and Mr*. Jerry Novaw of Grand on Easter. weekend in New York City . Rapids were Saturday visitors oJim William* were Easter din ­ Williams and Delores Daugherty. > a - ■ ner Kuesta of Mr and Mrs Ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr and Mr* Earl Keeler. Hick* of BatUe Creek. * Mr Boy Ion. Helen and Margaret, «nd Mr* George C. um Eas­ rieien uiu xinrimr' i visited vlmlcu Mr nir ------- . of .. were ... .. ... . . ... far dlnnzT Mr and.7. Mrx Ii and Mrs Dean Keeler and family ' £rJ ‘"n'r of Milan Milan on on may Friday Waynew Crofoot ofMri South Freeor Mr Ktnneth Middleville April IB. 1M> 'ACTINGS BANNER l__ __ i__ _ . Many Assist Easter Seal Sale Program Why Not Try the NEW WASH KING Coin-Op LAUNDRY SS Mra’S™, KSkl DOES A FUTURE IN RETAILING INTEREST YOU? BEN FRANKLIN needs on oggre«»ive, draft exempt mon to train In atockwork, ditploy. merchondhing . u . in foct, oil phases of Retail Store Operation. Such experience would prove valuable in the future, here or elsewhere. Job progress would be determined by ability. Apply to JOHN McKAY BEN FRANKLIN STORE Thought For The Week No mon agree­ «««!•“« ably occupied is ever wholly unhappy. for o Brighter Washing? BELTONE Mr. Thrifty Says KEEPING UP WITH VOUR NEIGHBORS IS EASY IN THESE Days of picture windows ONE OF THE BLESSINGS of America is the right and ability of most people to own a home and plot of their own—with a picture window, if they wish. You can save toward a home of your own, at Hastings Savings Er Loan—see us about home financing when you are ready to build or buy. Myer*, local. Mr and Mrs Carl By Mri. Mary J ackton Fox and Low. Mr and Mrs Har­ old Seexe and family and Mr and Mrs Calvin Seese of AKo Wednesday. April 10. the Pral-. ; were Easter dinner guests of , Mr. and Mrs Francis Seese of 1rie Literary Club met at t h e | home of Mrs. Clarence Tanner I 1 Alto. Mrs William Cridler and Mrs I Mr. and Mrs Karl Tuttle and • Morey of Bassett Lak-1 | daughter* and Mr and Mrs. George ' Adon Myers of Grand Rapids 1had planned a wedding recep- . lion in honor of Clarence Tanwere Easter dinner guests of 1 and Mrs Clara G111 who Mr. and Mrs Duane Fox. * Mr. ner 1 married on March 3u;h A and Mrs. Karl Tuttle took Sgt were 1 lovely luncheon, including the and Mrs Ralph Tuttle and son 1 to the Kellogg airport where 'wedding cake, punch, coffee, fruit sandwiches, and they took off for Arkansas where dainty ' Picture-, they will be stationed for the <candles were served next two years. * Mr. and Mrs 'were taken of the bride and Judsop Claypool and daughter Igroom cutting the cake and gifts were Easter dinner guesta of her 1were given to this happy couple mother and her brother. Mrs. Lenora Beach and Fred Ander- 1bride's iiome The groom's home son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough Itlona and best wishes. After the and family were Saturday over- ireception the 18 members held night guesta of his mother. Mrs. itheir regular Literary program. Greta Blough. * Mr and Mrs. 'The next meeting will be May John Usbome. Jr., and son. John, i of Carlton Center were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cridler are evening visitors of her parenta. moving Into their new home on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. ★ । Edward Street. They had fortnMr and Mr* Howard Thaler and 1 wly lived In Portland. sons, Sgt Gene Thaler of IndiThe Rev and Mra. Karl Keefanapolls, Ind., and Gavie we— I er of Ann Arbor wtre Good FTlEastcr dinner guest* of Mr. and day gueata of Mr and Mr* Mr. „ -rr.._ Mrs. Donald Preston. n Sgt. Tna- chftrlM wnillun£ * Mrl Ira •er spent the holidays with his Snyder of Grand Rapids was a tmrenta. Mr and Mrs. Howard weekend guest of Mra. Lucille Thaler. Getty. * Mr. and Mra William । Mr. and Mrs Martin Tuttle Qrrenman and daughter lit and children of Alto were Sat­ Grand Rapid* were Easter guetll urday and Sunday evening visi­ tors of her parents.*Mr and Roy Ftox. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KvCoZoGy.sczT] We Now Pay 4’/z% On All Savings street on M-37. * Copgrutulatlons to Drew HindCTer. fresh­ man of Hope College, who is a member of the Hope College Symphonette. They are now tour­ ing U. 8. A. giving 11 concerts including Los Angeles, Denver. Phoenix. They return today after a 13-day tour. been staying the last few months with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc­ Kenzie at Big Rapids. spent the Oscar Flnkbeiner. She returned to Big Rapids. Sunday, a We are all most grateful for the excellent rain Sunday * Dr. and Mra. Jack Brown and family who AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE ATRULV DESI BLE MAID IS ONE WHO CAN SERVE COMPANY- SO THEY'LL COME AGAiKl, OR. SO THEY WOHT Wc servo you in a way turned home Sunday to attend the church Easter services Rev Harold Taber with Ids parents, the Rev. and Mrs Mau­ rice Taber of Delton are attend­ ing the Uniting Conference of the Methodist Church and Evan­ gelical Brethren Churches held that insures your coming back again and again . . . and telling your friends to do the some. lerivood-C 136 t. State St Phone Wl 5-3853 515.000 with F.S.U..1 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM see Preston. Ontario, was a guest of her sister, and family. Mr and Mra. Clare Bender. While hero she played the piano and -Mrs. Clare Bender the organ for the Union Services of Uie Middle­ ville Reform Church on Good Friday. * David Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs Clipper rsui.er v. Gun Lake, spent the weekend with hU parenta He is a stu­ dent at PerrU * Jim Williams of FYirt Bolixi Air Base is enjoying two weeks furlough before being stationed et Fort Austin in the northern purt of the thumb in Michigan. * Mra. Ora Davis, wj. died Easter Sunday She llvtd Mrs. Clifford Davta. * Sunday. April 21. will be Lay Woman's Sunday. April 28. Mr Bill Hosier, who works aa "Night Minister" in Grand Rapids, will ten of his experiences in that city. Metho­ dist Church services begin al u o'clock. William Prost. S3, died unex­ pectedly of a heart attack. He tell Bedford of Middleville. He was buried at Lexington. Ky, Saturday. April 13. Those attend- You need a "professional killer Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection Barry County Lumber Co TERMING Phone 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY The nateoMMe peet prevention aeniee Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Bernard Frost of Hastings. and Mrs Georvc ’• dferd. and Mra Fred Schaffberger, Jacquelyn Zerlaut ot Coio- Spring*, and Mr. and Mra Vera IJctka. local. * William Proulx Kathy Thom pion of Boynton Ltetka. local Their son. Billy, and wife lire In Lexington. “ Merrill Ladka of Gaylor turned home Monday ...FREE "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. Io 5:00 p.m. GIRRBACH FRIDAY, APRIL 19»h FREE OF CHARGE— FUNERAL HOME We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER W. Green of Broad wo y EDWARD L. EMERSON, Distributor 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE FOOD and BEVERAGE □H Now at 312 East COURT STREET ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE FOOD CENTER NO PARKING PROBLEMS NOflTH Visit Our MODERN DRIVE RIGHT TO OUR FRONT DOOR ON OUR NEW NEW PAVED PARKING LOT! STORE STATE At lost our new store is completed . . . The parking lot is finished ond all departments of our new food and beverage store are operating smoothly. We especially wish to thank you for your patience and understanding while we were in the process of moving ond getting our new parking area com­ pleted. We are especially happy to be finished with everything ond able to award you for your loyalty by being able to serve you better than ever before. siRcer OLD cm gp r> ? P Ft CodHT PLENTY of FREE PARKING ON OUR SPACIOUS BLACKTOPPED PARKING LOT NO. OPI To Serve You 9:00 a. m to 11:00 p. m 7 DAYS A WEEK! �Arthur Lowe, Former Barber, Dies Wednesday for Services Junior Symphony The Kalamaroo Junior Sym­ phony Orchestra will give Ha Arthur The Hastings Banner* An^t 18, 1R 1968 1OKS Thursday, April Henry TwA_PaaM I to C North Star Buys Prisoners’ Meals Cost County S-3,360 in March Mrs. Johnson Hastings, who died at 1 pro. I Wednesday. April 10. at Pennock Of Nashville Buried Saturday! tral High Auditorium, Kalama soo, on Sunday. April 21, at 4 p.m. Martin Flavin, who is or­ chestra director al Loy Norrix High School, will serve the Junior Johnson. 86. of Nashville, widow Symphony as conductor during the absence of conductor Julius Stulberg, who Is on a six-month sabbatical leave from the West­ Boyer of the Methodist Church in Bowne Township, the son of ern Michigan University music officiated and burial was made ------• faculty. Hasting*. Barry County paid *3,360 to To'zSdo. Ohio, today, subject ie approval by lhe Interstate Com? County jail during March, and officers made 40 round trips to Charlotte taking them there and going and getting them. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell reports Michigan Public Service Com* mixtion Grand Rapids to Ind., via Hastings. Hallie der, driving without MIDDLEVILLE Band Boosters |( T ANNUAL Turkey Dinner Sat., April 20 Serving from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. H.S. Cafeteria All the Trimmin’* . . . * Plus Homemade Pie Adults $1.50. Students $1 Children Under 12 — 75c Johnaon of Nashville; three brother*. Ralph Bliss of Nash­ ville. Clarke Bll** of Middle­ ville and Ro*s Bliss of Grand [Rapid*: one grandson, and a great, grandchild. Mrs. Maurke Murphy and , Mrs. Agnes Cappon arrived home I April 12th after' spending two .weeks with 8 8.0. and Mr*. Charles Cappon in Texas taking I side tripe to Carlsbad Cavern* In I New Mexico arid over the Chanrixal Bridge to-Jusre*. Mexico. Mrs. Bill Jerow’s Father Dies Easter Sunday Henry Hagstrom. 76. of Iron­ wood. died about 2:45 pm. Sun­ day, April 14. at Blodgett Memo­ rial Hospital. liam (Bettee) J erow of 100 E. South Street. He and hl* wife. Jennie, had spent their yzintera In Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. He had surgery tn February, HOW to MAKE Thin LAWN Thick If you use on ordinary fertilizer that "does nothing but make gross grow taller . . . you've only made, more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Tert Builder. It actually mokes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Bolder eluding seven runaways and three for having liquor in th:lr (Mlnnler Dull of N half and two daughters. Mrs Fred <Iva> Bullis of Grand Rapids She was bom In Middleville on lee. M. 1881. a daughter of 81d- of San Pedro. Calif. onu -ary -uwv-uu, U1U*"' dlrt! Jul* ’• She was married March 14, 1900. m7' to Pear! Johnson in Middleville.' —•-----------Mr. Johnson died May 4. 1953. “ any tirno, any weather. Needs no watering, in. Won't*burn. Na odor. And it’s recovering but entered the hos­ pital Thursday. He was born in Ironwood on erallon picture. From left to sing. via Lowell, Ionia, Officers policed 76 ofi the 80 right are Mr*. Harold Cheese-; and Grand Ledge, reported Occidents. Thirty-eight man, R4 Hastings: her mother.------------ .. Mr*. Gate Sears of 604 E. MUI killed, and there were 28-deer St.. Hastings, and Mr*. Cheese­ rnlshapn. man's daughter. Mr*. Basil <Nanpreviously Three Deputies wrote 91 traffic tick­ cyi Boniface of R5 Hastings, arid replacements ana ets, handled 112 criminal com­ her ton, Ernest Dean Boniface, plaints, 35 traffic complaints and now six months old. Mrs. Dull North Star fleet to cover the nrf 30 miscellaneous complaints. They gave assistance to other depart- r. Griffin durinc National Cherry Blosaom Festival began Monday. By Mike Ilolhcnberger I and Anna Hagstrom He married j Dale C»ra»gi« a Aux., Im. I Jennie Larson on April 29. 1914. I There Is an interesting story of; In addition to hl* wife and' me old sage who lived on the daughter, he U survived bv al .... „ ,.fc_ I *nn • mountain near a lake. son, Clark Clark af of HirminahamBirmingham; flv. five «lde grandchildren; one great-grand­ child; two sisters, and three bro­ people of the village below toj ther*. come to him for counseling and advice. The wise old man spent tend the services which are to be many hours sitting out in front held at 2 pm. Friday at the Ny­ of his small cabin where he berg - Miller Funeral Home tn rocked to and fro In a crude lit­ Ironwood. Burial will be In Riv­ tle rocking chair made of t|ie erside Cemetery there. branches of the surrounding tree*. Hour after hour he sat and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider, cn rocked as he reflected. route to Washington. D.C.. to One day he noticed a young visit their son. the Alan Rider*, lad walking up the path post over Easter, reversed their course the lake toward his cabin. The at Pittsburgh. Pa. and returned home. The curfew restriction* boy walked up lhe hill and stood and other regulations in the said. "What can I do for Capitol Influenced their decision man you young man?” The boy re­ to return home. plied. "I am told by lhe people in the village that you can give me the secret of happiness and success In life." The old sage lis­ tened intently and then cast hl* the creaking of the crude Phene Wl 5-2983 New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 b PROPERTY LISTINGS Of THE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types Wt HAVE A LARGE HOME, WELL LOCATED, CENTRALLY IN 4th WARD. WE HAVE A STRICTLY MODERN two bedroom bungalow in 8<ttle Creek, attractively priced. WE HAVE A GOOD INCOME FROPERTT IN WOODLAND, including lhe owner'* home, and several apartment* located In prominent locsiion on M-50. the apartment* rent readdy and bring in a good Income, for particulars come Into the office, priced at.'.................... ................ $21,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedrooms arxi full bath, has recreation room with bar In the basement, home ha* storm window* and screens arid i* insulated, aluminum siding, aluminum gutter*, for .....$13.5OO.OO ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, on West Bond Street, has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, and dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat lust lately put in A-l condition, full lot $1,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE $IC0ND WARD, hat living room with d.nin, Wr. two bedroom*, kltclyn and full bath, lot* of cuAJcards, full basement with gee’ heating plant, new hot water heater. A GOOD SIZED TWO STORY HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD, hs* three bedroom* uptwirr .nd downstair* • living room, dining room, kitchen and * brand naw bath. ha* basemant with g** hosting plant, ha* two garages on large lot for .........J..p16,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME . Hasting* on good hard surfaced road; living ------- - ------ —■?—------------------- ----■'•xt Iml has three bedroom* and a full bath, light* tn closet*, lower level family room with fireplace and hall-bath. utility room and store room, could be used as a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half still attached garage, lot* of fruit tree*, all on a large lot, for ...$14,000.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP border. . small lake. un.ll house. Irving and dtntng room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for ... .$2,500 Dowa----41.000.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton TewncNp, bare land in geod location for CTZ|E,900.00 DUE TO RECENT SALU WE NEED NEW'LISTINGS Friday, April 19—Serving 5:30 to 8 p.m. For Members & Their Guests Adults $1.25 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stafa St. Hotting* Children Under 12, 75c' Ph. Wl 5-5118 Bonus Banking Hours.' the lake but did not stop. Out Into the water the old man led [ the boy. The water came to lhe his chin. buf the old uge kept walking. The Ind was completely submerged in thk water. The sage slopped for a moment, then turned the boy around and led him out of the lake and up the path to lhe cabin. 81111 not a cjialr and silently rocked to andi fro. After'several momenta he; looked Into the boy's questioning eye* and asked, "Young man. I when you were out In that lake. these word of wisdom, "My lad. j when you want happiness and when you want success tn life as much as you wanted lhe breath of air. you will have found the And so it Is. So many people dissatisfied with their present status In life. They wish for something better. They dream of the day when things will be Just right, but they only wllh and dream. They don't resolve. ■STATE ER HASTINGS SALESMAN NEW WALK-UP WINDOW NOW READY TO SERVE YOU people don’t know wh*l It is that they really want. Before we can We must know specifically what we want from life, then we must want It enough that we will be motivated to formulate a plan that will enable us to achieve 1L We must vant It enough that we will diligently follow che plan step by step, every day. When a living picture of reality in our minds, a picture that will moti­ vate us to determined action, only then can we expect to find the happiness and success to ful- aptly wrote: I bargained with Life for a penny and Life would pay no more. However I begged at evening When I counted my scanty store For Life l* a Just employer. Why you must bear the task. I worked for a menial's hire, only to learn, dismayed. Dr. Boucher Dies 145 W.Urn FISH FRY with purthua of HOST Carpd Oeimt wanted more than anything else Ih life?" Quickly the boy replied. "Why sir, I wanted .a breath of air more than anything." Then "Xs Oflka Hmm W! 5-5173 PlDlUSlOlil SWl Bwnnwf lhe hand and led him down the path toward, the lake. Not a word was spoken. The boy was bewild­ ered. but the old man kept walkj 9.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware CHECK OUR HOMI ■? on Easter at the home of his brother, lhe William Kenyon* of Middleville. 5.45 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 142 I. State St. Hr, for dinner on Easter. Mr. and Mr*. Rodney Kenyon Life Life would have willingly paid H Staa TremHe.CLU. best seller. 10.000 sq ft bag At the Richard Beduhn home cult of a survey of rider prefer* and Kelley spept t h e Easter cnees conducted by North 8tai and Mrs. Carlton Hynu of Grand weekend with his parents. On | recently. The survey showed Rapid*. Sunday evening. “Jock" Clarey. rider* would Ilk? lighter, bright* The William Be Isons en tertain - and son, Timmy, and Robert rr colors inside the bur3. • “I WiU Prepare Myself harmless to childRWvoijd pefs. No wonder it'$ our, .5.000 sq ft bag Mr and Mrs Russell Dinger»on entertained Mr. and Mr*. Jack Kennedy and Mr*. Ben Post who said the buses delivered In March and April had new Bcverwyk for Easter dinner. Dr. Morri* R. Boucher, long­ time faculty member and fonn- Would you like to do your bonking before regula banking hours ... or afterwards? Now you can* do either at HCB. For the "early bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be open from 8:30 am. until — 8 EXTRA HOURS — 9:30 o.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKING SERVICE day. Friday ond Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5 p.m. 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday a'>d Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular MONDAY, Saturday TUESDAY "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY better FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bniih Cod Niethamer MEMBER: Federal Dapoait InsuraM* Corporation HOMI PHONS Wl 5-3004 FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS �xon Track Squad Posts Victory in Triangula^ Van Elst, Beduhn Set Records in Inaugural Meet ■THE HASTINGS BANNER “ MidiUrrilli Pocernik Allows 6 Hits as Saxons Defeat Alma WALTER Steve Pocernik allowed six scattered hit* Thursday afemoon as he hurled the ItaaUngs High School baseball team to a 2-1 West Central Conference victory '■ Hurla Shot S9-9 for Z Johnson Field Murk neaday. April 10. but it produced ons' second win in three oUtlnga. The Blue Ar Gold diamond ag­ Ville's Gary VanElsl hurling the gregation defeated Lakewood, 9-2, Ln a non-league inaugural, then bowed al Battle Creek Centra], 13-0, Wednesday before taking on the Panthers. Hastings' winning run In the Gordon Ironside chairman of bottom of the seventh and vAm the triangular event, ac­ final inning was unearned. cumulating 72'; points. Middle­ the Hasting* Country Club Mon­ ville was second with 52 S and day night men's golf league, has Steve Strickland struckoul to Lakewood thbd with 23. ■ , announced Ural play Is to begin April 22 in’ four divisions. start the Inning. Wes VanDenVan Eist. who hold* Uie Has­ burg drew a walk, and then went tings Relays shot pul record of the rest of the way when John M feet, 4 inches. aUo took first Skinner miscued on Rick Van­ tn the 120 high hurdles in 17 Denburg'* hit into center field. The pairings follow: That broke up the game. king jump and fourth in the high George Miller vs. Jack CroninHastings scored in the third lump. ger; George Chenoweth vs. Jack Inning when Wes VanDenburg Roger Will. Saxon senior, was Sleeper: 2nd: Phil Walldorf! vs singled, stole, second then fin­ a double winner, taking tiie 440 ished the route on his brother. dash in Um- relatively good time Belfield; 3rd: Dennis Cleveland Rick's single. nt AAA trvl ' l/.n.r In.nn Alma tied lhe score in the ence vs. Everett Phelps; 4th: fourth when 8kInner walked, Gerald Montgomery vs Dove went to third on Strickland's er­ ror at shortstop then came home McAllister. on Earl Wert's single over sec­ Blue Division 1st Foursome: ond. Jack Laubaugh, vs. Lyle Gllles- List Pairings For Monday HCC League 2nd: Gordon Core vs. Homer Smith. Dick Fluke vs. Dick Hess; 3rd: Gordon Ironside vs. George ma with Ron Beard catching. Hastings used three pitchers Wood; 4th: Eldon Mathews vs. at Battle Creek attempting to halt lhe Bearcats. Battle Creek Hollister, scored once in the first inning, Green Division 1st Foursome: nine times in the second, once Carl Pcurach v*. Otto Christen­ in the fourth and twice in the sen. Fete Lubienleckl va. Paul sixth. Siegel; 2nd: John Panfil vs. Bob Wes and Rick VanDenburg got the Saxons' only two hits. Tiie score by innings: HASTINGS ..444 M0 0- 0 3 4 Flora; 4th: Paul Manning vs. Gale Kelhl. Al Smith vs. Lin Snyder. ALMA ........ White Division 1st Foursome: HASTINGS Meri Campbell vs. Claude Gard­ ner. Bill J erow vs. Frank McMil­ lan; 2nd: Loyal Kinney vs Bob Miller. Gordon* Norris vs. Bennie EUR Alma Netters , Blank Saxons Jacobs. Dick Ftldpausch vs. Bob Rohde; 4lh: Wayne Newton vs. Alma's veteran tennis teamdePeter Coble, Maynard Tucker vs. feated Uie Hastings High net Tony Turkal. •squad, 5-0. here Thursday aflerf noon. | In singles competition. Joe | Battles defeated Doug Storrs. 100 TAKD DU1I- i Men Pace Shooters al Saturday Event Paul Curtis. 6-1. 6-1. and Keith In doubles, Mike Hurry and Ken Mead, Charlie Jones. Ken Bob Ottebee defeated Hick Hess Laneaster. Ray Cox and Clyde Scott Cole and Dave Griffis de­ the Conservation Club's range feated Greg Martin «nd Bruce Saturday, all firing 24s. Newton, fl-2, fl-0. Bud Wendorf. Forrest Bldelman, Jim Shaw. Korol Owen, BeWL FOR FUN AND ■ ■" ■ ■ ■ i , HEALTH 'It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Roger Bush Wins Grand Prize in 'Pinewood' Derby Richard Taggart, Gene Cox and Bill Corrigan had 23s, Otis Mills, Jerry Schondclmayer and Earl Argetainger had 22s and Adele Tuesday night, April 9. was Argetainger, Rich. Bird. Harold Mathews and Bud Wendorf post­ race night for Cub Pack 3077 at Northeastern School. Thirty-nine boys entered "Pinewood- cars Velma Mead. Bill Cochran. Lee Bommerville. Bob Slocum. John that were made by the Cubs, with varying amounts of help from : Ribbons and trophies were Winning the two-man protec­ tion event were Otis Mills-Clyde awarded to winners of different Cobum and Karol Owen - Ken Lancaster. Earl Argetainger. Ken Lancas­ 17lir Trophy with Greg Hall ter and John Bishop were Annie Oakley winners. third fastest cars. Heat winners included David ___ _ Warner. Jay Rice. Jeff Harty Open Bowling During the Day till On Weekdays and Saturdays and Sunday! till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evenings After 9 p.m. Softball League Seeks Umpires And Scorekeeper Gordie Johncock HCC Bliss Saxon Golfers League to Begin Again Enters Beat Battle Creek Next Tuesday The Bliss golf league at -the May 30 Classic And Alma Hastings Country Chib is sched­ TOOLS AND KNOWLEDGE OF WORLDS MEAT INDOGTRIAUCTC, BDUNfT HiQ RRCT CAR NOT TO DRIVE, BUT TO TAWS lV ■•ri; uled to begin play Tuesday, April season. Wednesday. April 10. the 23, wlUi gold and silver team* Hastings High golfers defeated with 18 men on each. The league will play alternate Battle Crock Central. 330 to 337. over their Binder Park course, nines each week It U u handicap league, with Uie first tbne most of lhe Saxfour points possible. Two for match play and two for medal. Dave hither shared medalist honors with the Bearcats. Floyd Fitzgerald, cadi shooting 78s. There are two male Border Collie and Collie pups available J Un Cummins shot 45-37 for for adoption al the animal shel­ ter. tiie Humane Society reports. Both are black with white col87. Jim had six. three-putt greens. part Collie and Cocker Spaniel pups on hand. ____ Contact ___ _—.. Dog and Jim Peterson, who had Ms. Warden Dean ’ ’ Braden at* the Following Fitzgerald were Ron sheriff's office. Anderson 84. John Bchdmackcr •7 and Jerry Clark with 88. The following day Coach Rob­ Radio announcer* will have ert Carlsons golfers squeezed by Alma High in a West Central plenty of fun trying to pro­ dual over the Hastings Country nounce Ute names of Western Michigan University baseball Club course. 1G4 to 168. Jim Cummins ltd the Saxons catchers thia Spring. Among the with a 40. Jim Fisher and Dave Doleman had 41s and Dave Fish­ er 42. Tom Hahn had a 42 as wicz of South Bend. Ind.. Dennis the nfUi man. Fahrberger of Noreide. III.. Jim Seen McMecl led the Panthers Konchan of Cleveland. Ohio. with a 40, Jim Sommerville had Frank Napiewockt of Ham­ 41, Joe Hurosky 42 and Barry tramck and Mel Ogrodowski of Bolt 45. Reed Neilson had a 46 Toledo. Ohio. os the visitors- fifth man. Hastings JV golfers won. too. The Bernard oom family took 178-189. Rick Morgan posted a 11. Bob Cove 44. Steve Cheno­ their trailer to journey in Ken­ weth 45. Randy Moyer 48 and tucky during the school Easter vacation. Steve Pierce 40. Puppies Available A0 APPRCNTICE T . IWtBLETDtfKRD K TOXS, HEMA0t; IK Htf ON». Todays piymojih TREU0LB GH0CT1KJ6 J* 7 CCWTE9T CONTIUUH TlW TRADmCW OF WORK 4 LEARN. OFF021N& vs / iwaODO IN GCHOLARA ¥ CHIP6/TOXGEPRRB6 TO TCP NJtb MECHANICS fTGTUOajTC 2,000 1 HieHOCHOOUB. Armchair Athlete Youngs Everybody loves a winner, and receipts for Hastings High football teams reflect just that, with admissions bringing in $6,458.30 (or thp great 1962 season. $6,546.15 in 1963 but with five home games and ajjain in I9o5 receipts soared over the $6,000 mark to $6,386.85 in Hastings High's only unbeaten season in history. The following year receipts dropped to $4,948.60 and last Fall receipt* to a eight receiptsskidded ---------------------„— —------ ------------------- - " - ----------year low with admissions bring- Every so often Individuals and groups move to generate inter­ And last Fall, with the auster- est for a swimming pool In Has­ tings. A pool Is wonderful, but hiked and no season tickets were expensive. St. Johns Is attempt­ sold, which went for basketball ing to generate an effort to raise funds to open that community’s At the last Board of Education public pool. Last year operation meeting. SupL of Schools Rich­ of the pool was 818fi00, includ­ ard Guenther Indicated that a ing 112,000 for salaries. Gross In­ concentrated effort for the sale come from lessons and admis­ of season tickets for next Pall sions was about 84.300. The St. might be made. . Johns mayor also said the pool's We hate to see high school filter* are in bad shape and it sports priced out of lhe people's might cost about 311.000 just to gel them working properly range. again. . . . William E. Smiley, 35. Short Takes — Among those who has clone a terrific job ok watching the triangular meet head football coach at Rodney here Wednesday with tile Saxons Wilson High in St. Johns, has healing MiddlivillT and Lake-; b*fn nam*1 «*> ct*ch *l _TC. Bay Cltv City Hand*. Handy. BUI Bill Ln is a aradugradu­ wood was i Paul V." Underhill, a pa­ B»v yer. of South Lyons who cap­ ate ot Bay City Central where tained lhe 1963 football team at he played quarterback. He also the University of Missouri. Paul played football at Michigan was here with Wendell Spencer State. . . . of lhe Grand—R-a-pJd s Press watching Gary VanElsL of T-K hurl Uie shot 59 feet. « inches, and win the high-Jprfdles. Paul ran in the 1959 Hastings Relays for Sou til Lyons, which picked up two points that year when the Relays crown went to Lan­ sing Everett Spencer is a 1924 Missouri grad. Area sports fans miss a good bet when they fail to turn out for our track meets. . . . Generally it's high school players who make the most er­ rors in baseball, but Wayne Stale University lads made 12 in Sat­ urday's double header to give up 15 unearned runs as Alma won a twin bill. 10-4 and 5-1. .. . Gordon Johncock is entered tn the Trenton. NJ.. 150-mlle race Sunday. . . . Former Hastings resident and former State ama­ teur golf champion Bob Meyers of Niles is assistant golf pro at Point O' Woods. Benton Har­ bor. Bob has played in the Hos­ tings Country Club 54-holers . . Tongue Twisters HHS Teams Swing Into Action Next Week S SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION Home Lovers of America come in and Get YOU WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOWI EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HOMECHORE TRACTOR BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Ride and decide to take the drudgery out of home chore*. Whoel Horse Chargors with automatic V/heel-a-Matic Drive Speeds up to 7 mph. Instant response at the touch at a speed atick. Transpower Differential means less chance of wheel spinning in Mippery^ »pofs. Safety headlights and Mounted Free Hylon Used Tires from $3.00 ui> JIM BARR 141 I. Woodland at Mkhigs SEE THE BIG ONE L L CARPENTER HARDWARE -142 I. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 Steve Stine nipped out two triples and drove in three runs as Maple Valley defeated Belle­ vue Monday, 12-2. in a non­ league encounter. Dave Ramsey, a senior right bander, hurled three-hit ball The Lions took advantage of 15 walks and five Bronco errors. Greg Wright got a double and drove in two runs and Walt Shave also pounded out a twobagger and drove In four runs. Maple Valley 1* 2-0 and Belle­ vue 1-1. SUNDAY DINNERS $1.50 Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS ... FOR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE 945-9021 The AUTO TAG Inn • ■ Judy eo4»i|l Brov< GOOD FOOD FAST SERVICE Down t The women's league is to pet Mrs. Robert’ Stanley and Mrs. George Youngs flew to Florida underway the first week In May. Following Sunday's rain, the Friday to visit Mrs. Stanleys 18-hole course is in good condi­ cation tion. WHEEL HORSE sit down on a Ramsey Allows 3 Hits as Lions Beat Bellevue Don't Let a Rainy Day Golf Leagues To Open Soon At Riverbend WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES fifth with 12 tape to go when a the puncture sent him spinning out of contention. For Your Convenience • trophy winners. Cubmaster Preston Campbell was given a Scout tie clasp as a remembrance from the Pack Don Bower*, president of the for his longtime service aa CubHastings Softball Association, reports that lhe league is look­ made by members of Caryl Hur­ ing for umpires and a score - less- den following their presenYour Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert | keeper for Uie coming season. ' Persons Interested may eonintroduced to the Cuba and their parents. Including Hugh EdI The league is scheduled to gel । underway the first week in June. Ronald Hall, cubmaster; Bill The E. W. Bliss golf league | playing on Tuesday. Wednesday BuUer. treasurer; Ernie Rice, I and Thursday evenings. awards, and Jim Lewis Thursday. April 22-25, and the Elks league will begin play Wed. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howe spent Woodland at Michigan > Easter with their daughter, the Webelos Leader as do the fol­ nesday. May 1. at the Riverbend lowing Den Mothcis: Phyllis Golf Course. Wl 5-3184 I Richard Kelleys of Marshall Thompson. Caryl Hurless. Doro­ thy Barnett. Kathleen Beduhn and Juanita Hall. evening. April 26. Don and HASTINGS BOWL Inc. bocharged Offcnhouscr engines, according to Um? report. • He finished fifth Ln the race as u rookie in 1865, and fourth In 7 DAYS A WEEK Charlotte for a dual. Wednead*y the track team goes to Ionia for a' four-dual event with the Saxons running ' Mr. and Mrs William Waddell ! of Plainwell visited his slater. । Mra. Grace Blocher of Woodland for the Easter weekend. Michigan en- Johncock will have ills choice OPEN 24 HOURS Following Uie Spring vacation. Hastings High teams will all swing into action on Monday. April 22. with the baseball, ten­ nis and golf teams traveling to St. Johns for duals with the Redwings. Saturday. April 27, Is the HasUngs Relays. On Thursday, April 25. Lake- | wood will bring its baseball, tennLv and golf teams to Hastings I The junior . varsity baseball team goes to Lakewood Thurs­ day. April J15. for a 5 pan. game, j Haaunga' Gordon Johncock haa Phono 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE 'OR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. THOROUGH, ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT b FRONT END WORK TIUCKI • TKACTOU • AUTOMOBILES Wl WILCOMt THEM AU AND HAVE TH! EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE IICCUT MUSIC as YOU Like It WEATHER to Tell YOU Wh«n the Sun Will Shine NEWS That's Not All Bad - SPORTS to Hold YOUR lntor.it in < Any Seaton - Let US Entertain You from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m FEATURES of Many Types and Varieties ALL ot HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY'S Own RADIO STATION WBCHj 1220 on Your Dial �Bowling Results 'Bowers 137 - 402. Sandy Gallup 1165-441, Helen Blossom 156-423. Julie Nevins 187-444. Dorothy Burn* 151-423. Ada Crowley 164­ 464. Dori* Greenfield MI-403, Pal Lambert 167-454, Marilyn 158­ 421, Fern Brown 147-412. Della I Gordenskl 156-424. Gerry Newton 179-467 and Paye Alien 196-511. ard Peters 512, Pat Terpenlng 512, Bob Clinton---512. Art Brewer — -- -----------*- ----------111, Don Martin 812. Oerald Ma­ ter 510.-Mike Slocum 657, Dale Morgan 214-520, MarveWNeed 609. Dave Moore 521. Roy Brackrayer 826. Don Clinton 508. Bob Adams 509. Dick Main 213-523. Tom Jones 612. Carl Baker 523. Shirley Hawk* 141. Carol Tobias John Kaslnsky 538 and Ernie 140. Nancy Wlbalda 150. lolda Gala* high *c*re»: Jean Mulli­ 142 and Marqulta Pierson picked kin 189-484. Dee Mater 164-..I. Ann Pavlik 147-406. Brenda Gib­ up lhe 8-7-10. son 137-404 and Gayle Waldron COMMERCIAL MINORS THURSDAY TWISTERS Spencer Scobey tired a big 248 his average which qualifies him Standing*: Hastings Motor or a century award from the Sales 98. Cool Aids 794. Bea's over hb average In the Minors ABC. Average 143. Game 248 Music Box 72. GlrYbach's 644. Thursday night while series turn­ Local Finance 49, Powder Box ons went to Dave Kruko whe COMMERCIAL MAJORS 484. The Bombs 424 and Wolfe's rolled 201-245-193 Tor 629. Bill Bob Lambert rolled a terrific Service 42. Burns had a 598 aggregate *‘lth 267 for a new season's high for High More*: Dollle Larsen a 225 top game. the Majors, finishing with 569 Robert Ritter posted 515, Gor ­ rolled a 210-523 serie*. Ethel Fowler 148-421. Marquiu Pier­ don Trick 228-581. Rod Tlel* on a night when a raft of chap* son 149-401. LU Roger* 150-406, 215-525. Denny Fredrickson 225- had good score*. Lyle Sanborn snaggled 219-628 Florence Glrrbach 155-407, Lois Kruger 519. Rush Stidham 532. Dick Pennock 256-623. Paul Ed­ Vem Bowman 208-502. Bill Kru­ ward* 236-620. Bob Hollister 233­ ko 517, Carl Hathaway 544. Bob 607, Mike Schandelmayer 2<MNorris 210-528. Jim We*Jock 512, Snap Jay 515. Norm Asptnsll 237­ rence Keeler 539. Bruce Terry 597, Mike Miller 232-588. Ray 212-566, Jim Leak 542, Harry Lundquist 206-580. Paul Cassel Long 511. Shannon Lydy 517. Ir­ 531. Jim Tobis* 601. Bob West­ win Harwood 503, John Gordenbrook 512, Clarence Hause 518. ski 212-577. Al Montague 531. Bob Westbrook 512, Clarence Basil Hitchcock 512. Joe Burk­ Hause 518, Bob Morey 210-525. holder 233-566. Bill Brown 201­ Ear) Lyon 500. Ruas Hart 514. 543, Jack Bowman 505. Bill Bums Dale Dex Ur 221-591 and Clyde 527. Bramelh Engeseth 544. Har­ Divine 209-557. ry McCollum 210-556, Joe BenStandings: Walldorff's 87. VA.-J neU 206-537 and Maynard Tuck90, Hastings Aluminum 74. East Side 71. Patten 70S. Parker's Final standings: Sports Bar 71. 87'y, Southend 64 4. Bender 64. Culllgan 60S. Harwood's 64. City Eckardt. Albion. Deputies and Pood 62S, Larke Buick 61‘>. Signs Tires 61. Belli Motors 56. Hause Construction and Bill's Trumble's 54. Piston Rings SOS Cycle 54. Midway Si's. Police <1 and Hastings Aluminum 49. and Jordan 24. The Majors' banquet will be held this Thursday at 6:30 at the E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Moose Hall. . Standing*: Core Room 764. Flyer* and Can Plant 754. Red GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Crowns 744.Side Floor 70.Foun­ Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop dry 68's. Chargers 67, King Pins 664, Pattern Shop 66. Office 78. Riverview 76, Fashion TwoTwenty 65, City Bank 63. Maple 634, Repairs 624. Accounting Valley Floral 59. Tydcn 56. South 61. Pattern Slotage 594. Mixers 57. Lucky Strikers 554. Assem­ Eend Pood 50 and Hastings blers 54'i. Chug-a-Lugs 52 and Aluminum 49 Good score*; Carol Bldclman Main Floor 474. from Top score*: Tom Johnston had a big 173-467. 127 pins over rolled a dandy 239-610. Larry average Marlon Gordenakl roll­ McVey 246-603. Bob Warren 200­ ed 181-498. Thelma Christopher — 149-426. 589. Chas. Kraus* 215-583. Bjll 211-492, Juanita Coy "" Ann Johnson 140-376, .Hollenbeck 223 - 580. Lynn Bur|dlck 202-576. Pete Magoon 208- Marge Miller 181-448. Marlene |570, Carl Rose 214-562. Jim Bar- Nelson 153-420, Sharon Bishop ;num 562. Lou Johnson 222-545, 176-433, Betty McCullum 162­ I John Reid) 534. Pete Powell 208­ 429. Leu Main 126-347. Phyllis 552. Jack Smith 224-560. George Frith 165-417, Penny Cogswell . Oakes 529, Bruce Terry 506. How- 158-420, Pat Fueri 143-403. Betty Johnson 157-429. and Dellabelle Murphy had a 156 game. 65‘ Take Home a Gallon Today! DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standing*: Stanton's 85. Vita Boy 75. Peabody 011 74. Vivian* 89. Ne-Hl 67. East Side 61. Has­ tings Aluminum 89*». Crystal Candy 58. Jim Barr Tires 56. Best Line 55. Dale's 54. Pepsi 52, Barry Lumber 51 and Plycoma Henrietta Coenen GET ANY MONEY BACK LAST TIME AROUND??? Exch*ng*-insur*d Auto Club mombsr* whose policies have •ipitsd sine* July 1. 1967 got MONEY BACK* *t their policy renewal time. How about you? Next time your cat lneur»nce is due lor renewal, think about MONEY BACK. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER INSURANCE EXCHANGE HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wes» Statt St. Fhoeia 145-4392 100 : Haute 178. Anamae Barnum 180 Doris Naylor 161 Sally Gallup 196. Ginny McLaughlin 146. Shir­ ley Bowman 162. Jane Predenburg 160. Madeline Everett 152. Jane Elliston 150, Shirley Drake 162. Barb Sinclair 184. Carolyn Roberta 154. June Doster 152. ehu 100 Main 155. Sue Delton. * Berry County Juvenl* scratch about Deputy Gerald Smith reported. when she attempted ahead pulled out to past another vehicle, forcing Mrs Buckout off vllle and graduated from the Davis had been in failing left side and came to rati on Nashville High School about 1907 health for some time it* top. In ,o she U The 16-year-old driver of th* , r i n- 5urvTved by four grandchlldr.n other car was ticketed for carvDUUict Golf Tournament of grandchildren — ---- ------------““ AT THE STRAND—The Indian jungle b full Handera, Sterling Holloway, J. Pat O'Malley and Bruce Reltherman. Filmed In Technicolor. “The Jungle Book” waa Inspired by Friday. Saturday and Sunday, April 19 thru 21. Smith 140. June McKelvey 181., 167-469, Jeff Hall 168-456, Myrtle Irene Heath 156. Les Alloft 170.»Cuddahee 199-456, Louise RanJackie Miller 131. som 138-401 and Bertha Thaler _______ 178-466. Williams Insurance 72. -Lockshore 70. East Side and Heisler’s 67 Elks 66', il Moose 65ier* WBCH Burns ^l“ and Checker Cab 60, Dale's 59, Filters 58. Sanitary 554. Reahm Motor Sales 55 and Johnnie's 524. Outstanding scores were post­ ed Wednesday night in Uie Clas­ sic league, with Bruce Terry leading the way wiUi a 699 scr­ ies. Bruce fired 195-256-248. John Kaslnsky rolled 243-193-232 for three daughters. Mra. Virginia Buta and Mr*. Patricia Parsed both of Flint and Mrs. Peg Bar-hus of Saginaw, seven grand­ children and two great grand­ children. and a sister. Mtas Eva Palmer during her illness Palmer died March 12. 1959 Hush Puppies are Mr Personal Mention There was a family gathering at the J. Franklin HunUey's on Easter Sunday. Among the guests | were her stater and family, the: A- Plumbing 85 4. Maker* Francis 8m I Un. of Kalamazoo Thomapple 8k»Un8 «‘»- and her father, the Rev. Lowell | McCarty, ot Grand Rapids. Q*aHty 66. W«*. Consumers «>• RiverDiscount B«>d Golf Backe “nd Ken* & Bobs Gulf Geraid Shafer of Battle Creek Good scores: Norm Jenkins were In Flat Rock Tuesday to 190-527. Vicki Utter 181. Roy attend the funeral of Mr*. Mary Hewitt 209. Wilma McCallum Scudder's brother, Fred Dietrich, 170. Carol Touava 168. Ralph of Monroe. Mr. Dietrich was born Richardson 169. MU Cornell 185 and lived In Barry County Uie and Maurice Adrianson 224-544. early part of hta life, spending j the past 50 years In the Detroit, Shalked 219-191-223-633. Ron Higdon 201-231-181 for 613 and Shannon Lydy 180-269-158-607. Jerry XTiles carded 515. R. Lundquist 211-517, Dick Pennock 516, Doug Vickery 619. Jim Bar­ num 538, Jack Smith 519, Jesse James 233-529, Nolan Johncock 519. Stu Sweet 202-653, Bob Xntram 545, Norm Hall 517. Dale Dexter 509. Russell Hart 566.• Paul Edwards 548, BUI Hackney 503, Ken Robbe 510. Harvey Haan 224-546, Joe Burkholder 538. Jerry Keegstra 541. Bob1 Lambert 226-577. Pat Terpenlng' 560. Bob Miller 547. Charles; Krause 521, Carl Baker 543. Ed Raffler- 202-572. Bob Adams 547, Charlie Floris 500. Lyle Sanborn 504. Earl Rose 521. Joe Glelaro*»kl 546. Lyn Burdtfk 235-551. Basil Hitchcock 222 - 559, Bill Ransom 534. Don Drake 218-565. Ben Kenyan 572. Dick LaHay 521. Pete Kruger 224-559. BUI Burns 504. C Purdurn 512. D. Ringwold 517. Maurie Adrianson 531. Hank Bldelman 535. A) Morgan 203­ 532. Paul Cassel 504 and Mike Reynolds 206-521. Personal Mention The Claude Braidwood* spent the past weekend in Barbersvllle. Suzanne Smith of W. Green Street is visiting* relatives In North Kingstown, RI. and friends in New York City. Dur­ ing her absence, Gertrude Solms of Detroit is her mother's com­ panion Later, another daughter of Mrs. Donald D. Smith will arrive to visit her mother. Mr*. Harold A. Relf (Margaret) make* her home in Minneapolis Mrs. SmiUi and Mrs Solms were luncheon guests of Marguerite Hetmansperger In •Charlotte on VandrtLlnds. On Easter they at- ' tended service* at the Presby-1 terian Church where Mr* Braid­ wood's daughter. Christine VanderLlnd. a former music teacher.1 was a solotaL Tliey also saw their I new granddaughter,'Jennifer Re­ nee. for the first time. At the Loyd Hughes home on I Easter were WUl Hughe* and i Mary of Delton. Mrs. Ruth Thompson of Battle Creek. Mr ; and Mrs. Leo Maurer and family, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Don | Thompson and family and Ray­ mond Hull. The dinner was also in observance of Raymond's, birthday. Easter Day guests of Mr*. Gus' Wingeler were the Harry Nesman family of Lansing. Miss Ella Rom of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Les-; ter Rom of Cass City, the Gor­ don Ross and Mike Jones fami­ lies of Grand Rapid* and the, Richard Wingeler* Andrea Lynn, daughter of lhe Richard Win-1 The Floyd Smith, Jr.. family of Ypsilanti visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Smith relumed home that evening while Mrs 8 iLuene Hoag) and the young­ sters stayed over a few days in Miss Ruth Tangerstrom's 8. Park St. apartment. The latter l* away this week during school Spring vacation. On Easter. Mrs. Helen Clement entertained lhe Ray Water*; the Bud Waters family of Ionia and the Harold Gray family for dln- Mothodut Church on Easter morning of the birthdays of Harold. April 10. and Bud and ills son. Lonnie, which were both on Easter Sun­ day. . Mr and Mr* Tom Laberteaux of St Louis. Mo, have been spending their Easter vacation with their parent* here and tn Merrill. Other" Easter visitors *t the Ken Laberteax home were Mr. and Mr* William Brown from Bessemer. Mr. and Mr*. Rod Brown and four children from St. Johns, Mtas Mary Lab­ erteaux from WMU and William N ahiklan from Albion Mrs Jerfrom Detroit spent several day* with her parent*, the Laberteauxes, while Dr. Conrad at­ tended a conference in Cleve­ land Mrs Labcrteaux ■ Connie) accompanied the Tom Lsbtr, teaaxes to St . Louis to spend several days during the Spring vacation. Lightweight, clean cut and ready for action. Water repellent, this Breathin' Brushed Pig­ skin* golf shoe cleans In seconds. Steel shank support. IlklSls Rippies Shoe Store Wayne s 114 W. State Mercury’s got it. VcOMPETiJM EDGE. Arnold PsFner and tn* MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN COME IN AND TRY IT YOU'LL AGREE . . Class III winner in the NASCARSunc boned '60 Umon/Pur* Oil CUB CADET does it all the way in a *2853 BIG WAY! Step aboard and feel real power . . . power that in­ stantly purr* into action. Pan Gurney and the MERCURY COUGAR "A winner from the word oof roaring tucceit- 100 100 *«lrs Top Value Stamp* Ciart Station ottering A Cub Cadat* tractor is like having a handy-man around your business or home all the time ... to mow, clear a driveway. McAllister Hi Up to 30 Months to Pay LEONARD SUPER SERVICE THIS OFFIR RXPIRK WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1968 Car Roll» Over day April 8. tram the Rose Chapel Algoc Funeral Home In Flint Burial was made in tl»e 96. of R3 Middleville, who died about 5:20 pm. Sunday. April 14. at the tx>me of her son. Clifford. ' al Middleville, ware held at 2 I pm. Tuesday at tiie Beeler I Funeral Home at Middleville. TkO-.. 'r.K., - --------------------. ..M ---------officiated and burial waa in OFFERS 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS CM THE HASTINGS BANNY*—8 Mrs. Ora Davis Of Middleville Dies on Easter New at McAllister ^URPVEJE Betty Horton 191-489. Sue Lam­ bert 168-485. Ruth Miller 170­ 485. SaUy Downing 212-518 and Velma Slocum 178-477. Good i»mh Mickey Lambert 168. Dorothy Brewer 173, Owen TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON ■ IWUIK S^SHMPS vUle resident. Mix. Grace (Dem- MONDAY MIXERS Lundquist 191-464. Gwen Dexter Standing*: Vogt's 79. McAUls171-464, Marion Eye 161. Velma Slocum 167-455. Dori* Stanton ters 754. Northside 75. Lydy's 163 - 456. Alma Covllle 169 - 448. Purina Chick* 72’*, Piston Ring Barb Klersey 173-483. Rita Scho- 72. Poodland 70. Savings & Loan van 172. Joan Hook 166 - 442.'■ 874. Haan's 66. Food Center Shirley VanDenburg 191. Louise 654. Mary's 64. Big D 58. WBCH Bahs 181. Joyce Morgan 192-488. 56. Parmalee's 55. Tiki Room 53. Barb Kruko 153. Vickie Utter Hastings Fl Cov. 51. Van Matrt151, Geneva Ockerman 163-464. 47. Sheriff'* Girl* 46 and Has­ Jan Kalnbach 171. Florence tings Bowl 45. Good scores: Shirley VanDen­ Wevermmi 178 - 456 and Reba berg 224-578. Mary Wieland 217­ Lydy 160. 559. Evelyn David 208-551. Mary Roush 188-520. Ruth Kruger 209­ BOWLERETTE8 Standing*: William* At Hecker 519, June Benner 194-519. Helen Ackett 220-516. Louise Bahs 193­ MH-Walldorffa Furniture 774. 516. Anne Lydy 185-510, Boonie 200-515. Merna ©ePew Blue Ribbon Grill 75. Motor Hathaway 183-513. Alma Covllft $79-495. Aires 78**. Gilmore* Gems 74. Gladys Edwards 178-487. Mae Miller's Carpets 634. Jamar Hart 179-481, Darlene Everett Vending 60. V & J Mobil 594. 170-473. Barbara Bedford 175­ Burns Refrigeration 894. Has­ 476. Emma Magoon 189-477. Sue ting* Milling 55. Cuyler Trucking Lambert 167-479. Ellen Dalman 202-462. Margret Matson 170-483. riage House Motel 504. Arcade Mildred Braith 168-470. Lob Carl Beauty Salon 49. Blarney Stone Bar 48. Lydy's Livestock 43 and Tinklers 41. High aariee: Gerry Newton 204­ 530, Gladys Edward* 197-520. Lota Roblyer 172-609. Joy Ward EDWIN J. MIISENBACH, Representative C ARK Past Nashville Resident Dies 100 ‘2575 MONTEGO 2-DOOR HARDTOP luxury mi»rm«d.aU * Mocltgo Cyclone won lh« "Daytona 500" 1 ▼ Tony Belli Motors 1320 H. Michigan 201 N. Broodway Wl PICK UP HasHags Largest ond Fiisast Car Cara Cantor AND DIL1VIR 945-9911 Haitiagi PUm 945-2479 �xon Track Squad Posts Victory in Triangular Van Elst, Beduhn Set Records in Inaugural Meet 2-TIIE HASTINGS BANNIB “ Middleville Pocernik Allows 6 Hits as Saxons Defeat Alma Steve Pocernik allowed six scattered hit* Tliursday afernodn u* lie hurled tile Hastings High School baseball team to a 2-1 West Central Conference victory " Hurl, Shot 5941 for ... Johnaon Field Mark maday. April 10. but U produced two big "first*" with Middleytlie'a Gary yanElst hurling the List Pairings For Monday HCC league f/CC Bliss Gordie Johncock Saxon Golfers League to Begin Enters Beat Battle Creek Next Tuesday ° . Th* Bliss golf league at Uie MaV JV ClSSSlC May 30 Classic And Alma Hastings Country Club is sched­ TOOLS ANO KNOWLEDGE WALTERS °F 'NOCLD'S «WAT W Hosungs' Gordon Johncock iuu uled to begin play Tuesday. April season. Wednesday. April 10. Ute 23, wiUi gold and sliver teams again entered th© Indianapolis Hastings High golfers defeated with 16 men on each. The league will play alternate over their Binder Park course. Il is a handicap league, with Uie first tunc most of the Saxfour point* possible. Two for Johncock will have hl* ciiolco match play and two for medal. Dave Fisher shared medalist honors with the Bearcats. Floyd bochorged Offenhouscr engines, Fitzgerald, each shooting TBs. according to the report. He finished fifth In the race There are two male Border birdies in carding 41-37. Collie and Collie pup* available Jim Cummins .’.hot 45-37 for for adoption at the animal shel­ fifth with 13 laps to go when ter. the Humane Society report*. Both are black with white col­ a tire puncture sent him spinning 87. Jim had alx, three-putt lars. There are also five cute, out of contention. greens. part Collie and Cocker Spaniel Also along, were Tbm Hahn pups on hand Contact Dog and Jim Peterson, wlw had 90s. Warden Dean Braden nt ihc the Following Fitzgerald were Ron sheriff** office. Anderson 84. John Schilmackcr INCH. »3«*rr HlO .—----- NOT ID aaVE. BUT TDTRWJ apartpmd OTUDY. ons' second win in three outings. The Blue <Jt Gold diamond ag­ gregation defeated Lakewood. 0-2, in a non-league inaugural. Puppies Available Central, 13-0, Wednesday before taking on the Panther*. Hastlnga* winning run In the bottom of the seventh and Gordon Ironside chairman of „ lhe Hastings Country Club Mon ­ cumulating T3 4 point*. Middleday night men s golf league, has uwsbletdahcrd/ announced that play 1* to begin Steve Strickland struckout to Lakewood third with 23. W TCOCS. HEWAOC1! April 23 in four divisions start Uie Inning. Wes VanDen­ Van Elst. who holds lhe Kas­ H10OWN. burg drew a walk, and then went the rest of the way when John M feet. 4 inches, also took first Skinner miscued on Rick VanThe following day Coach Rob­ In Uie 130 high hurdle* in 17 Todays Rymduth Denburg's hit Into center field. ert Carlson's golfers squeezed by The pairings follow: TRCUBLE GHOOntX Alma High in a West Central long jump and fourth in the high Red Division 1st Foursome: That broke up the game. ii 7 CCMTE9T CZYJThXJM dual over the Hastings Country George Miller vs. Jack CroninHastings scored In the third lump. Club course. 164 to 168.. Tjf -nzADmow of work ger; George Chenoweth vs. Jack Roger Will, Saxon senior, was Sleeper; 2nd: Phil Walldorff vs inning when Wes VanDenburg f / A LEARM, OfFCRIN6 Jim Cummins led the Saxons singled, stole second then fin­ a double winner, taking the 440 with a 40, Jim Fisher and Dave / $100,000 IKJ CGHOLARdash in the relatively good time Belfield; 3rd: Dennis Cleveland i ished the route on his brother. Rick's single. V €HIPC,-RXXfi*PRttBC er 42. Tom Hahn had a 42 as vs Bob Stanley. Gerald L*werAlma tied the score In the 4 TOTOPWTDmECHAMKS stretching to 10 feet. 6 inchca. the fifth man. ence v*. Everett Phelps;' 4th: fourth when Skinner walked, Gerald Montgomery vs. Dave went to third on Strickland's er­ Seen McMeel led the Panthers FgT00€MTG 2,000 with a 40. Jim Sommerville had Goodyear, Bob Newell vs. W. J. ror at shortstop then came home Hied CCHOOU6. 41. Joe Huroaky 42 and Barry McAllister. on Earl Wert's single over sec­ Bine Division 1st Foursome: ond. Bolt 45. Reed Neilson had a 46 ' Jack Laubaugh. vs. Lyle Gilles­ as the visitors' fifth man. Pocernik ilruckoul seven Hastings JV golfers won. too. pie. Bob Sherwood vs.Bob Stack; 2nd: Gordon Cove vx Homer 178-189. Rick Morgan posted a Smith, Dick Fluke vs. Dick Hess; 41. Bob Cove 44. Steve Cheno­ Terry Kannlne hurled for Al­ Youngs weth 45, Randy Moyer 48 3rd: Gordon Ironside vs. George ma with Ron Beard catching. Steve Pierce 49. Hamaly, Jack Hubbell vs. Jack Hastings used Uirec pitchers Everybody loves a winner, and receipts for Hastings High Wood; 4th: Eldon Mathears v*. at Battle Creek attempting to Wright Sim, Al Hahn vs. Bob halt lhe Bearcats. Battle Creek football (earns reflect just that, with admissions bringing in $6,458.30 for the great 1962 season. §6,546.15 in 1963 but with scored once in Uie first inning, <v HuUnn Green Division 1st Foursome: *f Il'S" h.U Carl Peurach v*. Otto Christen­ nine times in lhe second, once five home games and again in 1965 receipts soared .over the In the fourth and twice In the $6,000 mark to $6,386.85 in Hastings High's only unbeaten sen. Pete Lubtenieckl vs. Paul sixth. season in history. Siegel; 2nd: John Panfil vs. Bob and Rick VanDenburg got Pfaff. Jim Wiswcll v>. Dick Fos­ theWes The following year receipts dropped to $4,948.60 and last Saxons' only two hit*. ter; 3rd: JUn Spindler vs. Joe vThe score by innings: Fall receipt* skidded to a eight—---------------------------------------HASTINGS ..MX 000 O— 0 2 4 year low with admissions bring­ Every so often individuals and Flora; 4th: Paul Manning vs Following the Spring vacation. ing in 83J68. groups move to generate inter­ Gale Keihl. Al Smith vs. Lin And last Fall, with the buster- est for a swimming pool in Has­ Hustings High teams will all Snyder. swing Into action on Monday. ALMA........ White Division 1st Foursome: HASTINGS tings. A pool is wonderful, but April 22. with the baseball, ten­ hiked and no season tickets were expensive. St. Johns is attempt­ nis and golf team* traveling to Merl Campbell vs. Claude Gard­ sold, which went for basketball ner. Bill Jerow vs. Frank McMiling to generate an effort to raise St. Johns for duals with the funds to open that community's Redwings. At the last Board of Education public pool. Last year operation Miller. Gordon Norris v*. Bennie The track team goes to meeting, SupL of Schools Rich­ of the pool was 818.000, includ­ Charlotte for a dual, Wednesard Guenther indicated that a ing 812,000 for salaries. Gros* in­ Jocobs. Dick Pe Id pauseh vs. Bob Rohde; 4th: Wayne Newton vs. Alma's veteran tennl* team de- concentrated effort for the sale come from lessons and admis­ Ionia for a four-dual event Peter Coble. Maynard Tucker vs.‘ feoted the Hastings High net of season tickets for next Fall sions waa about 84300. The St. with lhe Saxons running . Tony Turkal. ------J *5-0, “ jhere ------— —■' ------Johns mayor also said the pool'* agalnat St. Johns al 3 p.m. squad. Thursday after- might be made. f, noon. We hate to see high school filters are in bad sliape and it Saturday. April 27, is tiie Has­ In singles competition. Joe sports priced out of the people's might cost about 811,000 just to tings Relays. Battles defeated Doug Storrs. range. get them working properly On Thursday. April 25. Lake­ 6-2, 6-8; Don Root defeated again. : . . William E. Smiley, 35, wood will bring Its baseball, ten­ Paul Curtis, 6-1, 6-1, and Keith Short Takes — Among those who has done a terrific Job os | nis and golf teams to Hastings. The junior . varsity baseball watching the triangular meet head football coach at Rodney here Wednesday with the Saxon* Wilson High in St. Johns, ha* team goes to Lakewood Thurs­ In doubles. Mike Hurry and been named head grid coach at day. April 35, for a 5 pm. game Ken Mead, Charlie Jones. Ken Bob Ostabee defeated Rick Has* hosting Middleville and Lake­ Bay City Handy. BUI is a gradu­ tanewster. Ray Cox end Clyde and Doug Acker. 8-1, 6-3, and' wood wa* Pau) Underhill, a pa- ate ot Bay City Central where ’Mr. and Un. William Waddell Cobnrn led the trapshooters at Scott Cole and Dave Griffis de­ Ure of South Lyons who‘cap­ he played quarterback. He also ।of Plainwell visifed his slater. the Conservation Club's range feated Greg Martin and Bruce tained the 1963 football team at played football at Michigan Mra. Grace Blocher of Woodland the University of Missouri. Paul Saturday, all firing 24s. Newton, 6-2, 6-0. for the Easter weekend. was herc-'WitiT-Wciidcll Spencer State. . . . Bud Wendorf. Forrest Bldclof Uie(Grand Rapid* Press man, Jim Shaw. Karol Owen. watching Gary VanElst of T-K hurl the shot SO-«•<•(. 8 Inches, Richard Taggart. Gene Cox and and win the high hurdles. Paul Bill Corrigan had 23a. Otis Mills, ran in the 1959 Hastings Relays Jerry Schondelmayer and Earl for South Lyon*, which picked Avgetsinger had 22s and Adele Tuesday night. April 9, waa up two point* Uvat year when Argelsinger. Rich Bird. Harold Mathews and Bud Wendorf post- race night for Cub Pack 3077 at the Relays crown went to Lan­ Northeastern School Thirty-nine sing Everett. Spencer Is a 1924 Velma Mead. Bill Cochran. Lee boys entered "Pinewood" cars Missouri grad. Area sport* fans Sommerville. Bob Slocum. John that were made by the Cuba, with miss a good bet when they fail varying amount* of help from to turn out for opr track meets. . . . Generally It** high school Ribbons and trophies were players who make the most er­ Wlnnlng the two-man protec­ tion event were Otis Mills-Clyde awarded to winners of different rors in baseball, but Wayne State University lads made 12 in Sat­ Cobum and Karol Owen-Ken urday's double header to give up Lancaster. 15 unearned runs a* Alma won a twin bill,'10-4 and 5-1. . . , ter and John Bishop were Annie Gordon Johncock Is entered in the Trenton. NJ.. 150-mlle race third fastest car*. During the Day till Heat winners Included David Sunday. . . . Former Hastings Warner, Jay Rice, Jeff Harty resident and former State ama­ and Bob Lewis in addition to the teur golf champion Bob Meyers • On Weekdays and of Nile* is assistant golf pro at Saturday* and Sundays Cubmaster Preston Campbell Point O* Woods. Benton Har­ fill Closing. waa given a Scout tie clasp as bor. Bob ha* played In lhe Has­ tings Country Club 54-holers. . . Wed. & Fri. Evenings a remembrance from the Pack Don Bowers, president of the After 9 p.m. Ha*tlngs Softball Association. nude by member* of Caryl HurYour Hosts ilis for umpires and a score - iras* den (ollowUn their presen­ keeper for the coming season. Bob and Mickey Lambert Armchair Athlete HHS Teams Swing Into Action Next Week Alma Netters Blank Saxons I Men Pace Shooters at Saturday Event Roger Bush Wins Grand Prize in 'Pinewood' Derby BGWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Ramsey Allows 3 Hits as Lions Beat Bellevue Tongue Twisters Radio announcers will have plenty of fun trying to pro­ nounce the name* of Western Michigan University baseball catchers this Spring. Among Ute catchers on the team are Dan Benoit of Climax. Tom Dyszkiewlcz of South Bend. Ind,. Dennis Fahrberger of Norride, Ill.. Jim Konchan of Cleveland. Ohio. Frank Naplcwocki of Ham­ tramck and Mel Ogrodowski of Toledo, Ohio. Steve Stine rapped out two triples and drove1 In three run* a* Maple Valley defeated Belle­ vue Monday. 12-2, In a non­ league encounter. senior rlfht U> chuck Maple Valley to the Thc Lions took advantage of 15 walks and five Bronco errors. Greg Wright got a double and drove in two runs and Walt The Bernard Oom family took Shave also pounded out a twotheir trailer to journey in Ken- bagger and drove In four runs. tucky during the school Easter ‘ Maple Valley 1* 2-0 and Bellevacatlon. vue 1-1. OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK . For Your Convenience SUNDAY DINNERS SI.50 Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS ... FOR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE 945-9021 The AUTO TAG Inn Judy wwA^l Brov< . S GOOD FOOD • Don't Let a Rainy Day Get YOU "it's America's Favorite Family Fun" Down Open Bowling Softball League Seeks Umpires And Scorekeeper HASTINGS BOWL Inc. I Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 The new Pack Committee was introduced to the Cube and their The league is scheduled to get parents, including Hugh Edunderway the flrat week in June, playing on Tuesday. Wednesday Ronald Hail, cubmaster; Bill Butler. treasurer: Ernie Rice, and Thursday evenings. awards, and 'Jim Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howe spent Eartcr with their daughter, the Webelos Leader a* do the fol­ lowing Den Mothers: Phyllis Richard Kelley* of Marshall. Thompson. Caryl Hurless. Doro­ thy Barnett. Kathleen Beduhn and Juanita Hall. WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES S SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION Home Lovers of America come in and sit down on a , The E. W. Bliss golf league will get underway Monday and Thursday. April 22-25, and the Elks league will begin play Wed. nesday. May 1. at the Riverbend Golf Course. evening. April 26. Don and Joan Haywood report. . Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mrs. The women's league is to get George Youngs flew tn Florida underway lhe first week in May. Friday to visit Mrs. Stanley's Following Sunday's rain, the parents for the Easter week va­ 18-hole course is in good condication. WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! WHEEL HORSE EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HOMECHORE TRACTOR BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES drudgery out of home chores. Wheel Horse Chargers with automatic Whecl-a-Matic Drive. Speeds up to 7 rnph. Instant response at the touch of a speed atick. Transpower Differential means less chance of wheel spinning In t*Srts #POU’ S”e’y hMdll8ht* *nd Mounted Free Hyl°n BIG ONE IL CARPENTER HARDWARE Ph. Wl 5-2983 Uied Tiru from $3.00 JIM BARR SEE THE •442 I. State St. Golf Leagues To Open Soon At Riverbend WERE FEATURING WHITEWALL * REDWALL M.O.. M5-94I1 ■RAKE SERVICE FOR AU MAKES THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Reline - Adjust, Etc. & FRONT END WORK TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILE Wt WtLCOMI THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SUVICE THE SMALLEST TO.THE EIGCEST MUSIC as YOU Like It WEATHER to Tell YOU When the Sun Will Shine NEWS That's Not All Bad - SPORTS to Hold YOUR Intereif in Any Season - Let US Entertain You from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m FEATURES of Mony Types and Varieties ALL at HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY'S Own RADIO STATION t,t. FAST SERVICE MUSIC 1220 on Your Dial �I > I Bowling Results 'Bowers 137 - 402. Sandy Oailnp 165-441, Helen Blossom 156-423. Julie Nevins 187-444. Dorothy Burns 151-423. Ada Crowley 164­ 464. Doris Greenfield 148-403. Pat Lambert 167-454, Marilyn 158­ 421. Pern Brown 147-412. Della Gordenskl 150-424. Gerry Newton THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Hastings Motor Sales 98. Cool Aids 794. Bea's Music Box 72, Glrrbach's 644. Local Finance 49. Powder Box 484. The Bomba 424 and Wolfe's High scores: Dollle Larsen rolled a 210-523 series. Ethel Fowler 148-421, MarquUa Pier­ son 149-401. LU Rogen 150-406, Florence Glrrbach 155-407. Lois 65' ard Peters 512, Pat Terpenlng, 512, Bob Clinton 512. Art Brewer 621. Dau Martin 512. Gerald Ma­ ter 510.' Mike Slocum 567. Pale Cappon 551. Jerry Miles 416. A) Morgan 214-520. Marv«H»Neeb Paul Nashville Resident Dies Mrs. Ora Davis Of Middleville aray> Palmer. 76, were held Mon­ day April 8. from the Rose: Dies on Easter myer 526. Don Clinton 508. Bob Adams 509. Dick Main 313-523. Tom Jones 512, Carl Baker 523. John Kaslnsky 535 and Ernie THE HASTINGS BANKHM Car Rolli Over Delton. Barry County juvanlfc •— ------------------------------- - — Servlcea for Mrs Ora A Davb. Flint. Burial waa made In Ha- 95 of R3 Middleville, who died Oakwood Cemetery at Fenton. ) about 5:30 pm. Sunday. April 14. Mra. Palmer, widow of liar- at the home of her son. Clifford, Deputy Gerald Smith reported... old N. Palmer, died Saturday, al Middleville, were held al 2 April 6, al her home in Lake pin Tuesday at the Ureter when she attempted to para Fenton where she had Uved Funeral Home at Middleville. 140. Nancy Wibalda 150. Lulda Gals* high scares: Jean MumVan Houten 163, Jan Kielxmahn 142 and Marqulta Pierson picked kin 188-484. Dee Mater IM-../, Ann Pavlik 147-406. Brenda Gib­ up the 3-7-10. son 137-404 and Gayle Waldron COMMERCIAL MINORS Larry McVey was 103 pins over Spencer Scobey fired a big 246 hb average which qualifier him She formerly lived at Berry­ or a century award from the ville and graduated from the over his average In the Minors ABC. Average 143. Game 248 j Nashville High School about 1907. health tor some time Its top. Thursday night while series hon­ ors went to Dave Kruko whe COMMERCIAL MAJORS Mrs. Palmer organized the Junior rolled 201-245-193 for 639. Bill , ........ ---- ---------- — --- - _ District Golf Tournament of nnd nine great grandchildren Bums had a 598 aggregate with Bob Lambert roiled a terrific iera driving. Deputy Smith said 287 lor a new 'keason'a high for Flint. , a 225 top game. Robert Ritter posted 515, Gor­ the Majors, finishing with 560 don Trick 228-587. Rod Tleta on a night when a raft of chaps three daughters. Mrs. Virginia 215-625, Denny Fredrickson 225Buta and Mrs. Patricia Parsell Lyle Sanborn snagglcd 219-628. both of Flint and Mrs. Peg Kruger 519, Rush Stidham 532, Dick Pennock 256-823. Paul Ed­ Vern Bowman 208-502. Bill Kru­ wards 236-620, Bob Hollister 233­ ko 517. Carl Hathaway ,644, Bob 607. Mike Schandelmayer 204children, and Norris 210-528. Jim Weslock 512. Demaray whe Snap Jay 515, Norm AsplnaU237- rence Keeler 539. Bruce Terry i Palmer during her Illness. Mr. 597. Mike Miller 232-588, Ray Palmer died March 12. 1959. Lundquist 206-580, Paul Cassel Long 511. Shannon Lydy 517, Ir531, Jim Tobias 501. Bob West­ wiiP Harwood 503, John Gorden­ Smith 140. June McKelvey 181.. 167-469. Jefl Hall 168-456, Myrtle 202-577. Al Montague 531. skl brook 512; Clarence Hause 518. Bob Westbrook 512. Clarence Basil Hitchcock 512. Joe Burk­ Irene Heath 156. Les Al loft 170. Cuddahee 199-456, Louise Rani»om 138-401 and Bertha Thaler Hause 518. Bob Morey 210-525, holder 233-566. BUI Brown 201­ Jackle Miller 131. _______ 178-466. Earl Lyon 500. Russ Hart 514. 543. Jack Bowman 506. Bill Bums There was a family gathering Dale Dexter 221-591 and Clyde 527. Emmeth Engesrth 544, Har­ at the J. Franklin HunUey's on CIAM1C CIRCUIT u^cce Divine 209-557. ry McCollum 210-556, Joe Ben­ Easter Sunday. Among the guests JSi wuu» Standings: WalldortT's 87. VAJ nett 205-537 and Maynard Tuckwere her sister and family, the I 80. Hastings Aluminum 74. East Francis Smiths, of Kalamazoo Side 71. Patten 70',. Parker's Final standings: Sports Bar 71. shored EbS^Blde ^anJ3 Hetrier's *22• Thomapple Skating 68-. and her father, the Rev. Low-ell 67',. Southend 644. Bender 64. Culllgan 694. Harwood's 64. City 67 Elk> M^ Moose 68. WBCH Qu*>'‘» D^}”‘Co^mnera McCarty, of Grand Rapids. Eckardt, Albion. Deputies and Fcod 634. Larke Buick 614. 8IS. Bums 61. McAUktera and Klver, B*nd Oclf Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scadder.; Signs Tires 61. Belli Moton 56. Checker Cab 60. Dale's 59. Filters 5< .• and Kens & Bobs Gulf Mrs Mary Scudder and Mrs.1 Hause Construction and Bill's Trumble's 54. Piston Rings 50 S Gerald Shafer of Battle Creek 58. Sanitary 55S. ReahTn Motor Cycle 54. Midway 51'», Police 41 and Hastings Aluminum 49. Kora: Norm Jenkins were In Flat Rock Tuesday to Sales 55 and Johnnie's 53 H. and Jordan 24. The Majors' banquet will be uuutanaing scores were postpu«- ----------• Vkckl UlUr 1S1' attend the funeral of Mra. Mary \ rdOutstanding iriwZ night tn the «<•'“ 209 wnm. Mellum Scudder's brother. Pred Dietrich, held this Thursday aj 6:30 at tiie ed Wednesday night in lhe Clas- •«w|tl "T’‘—•••—— T E. W. BLISS LEAGUE .___ . .... — ___ — ____ ,117a Carol nurnl Ttwsava Tmura 168. IKS Ralph Rslnll of Monroe. Mr. Dietrich was bom | Moose Hall. Me. league, with Bruce Terry Standings: Core Room 764, lending the way with a 699 aer- Rhhard>cn 168, MU Cornell 185 and lived In Barry County Die Flyen and Can Plant 754. Red les. Bruce fired 195-256-248. John antl Maurice Adrianson 224-544. early part of hb life, spending! GO GO GIRLS BOWLING Crowns 7424.Side Floor 70. Foun­ Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop Kaslnsky rolled 243-193-233 for ------------------------------ ------------------ the past 50 years tn the Detroit, dry 684, Chargen 67. King Pins » ■664. Pattern Shop 66. Office Twenty 65. City Bank 83. Maple a big 668, Lawrence Keelerj chalked 219-191-223-633, Ron Tiie Claude Braidwoods spent) 634. Repair} 824. Accounting Higdon 201-231-181 for 613 and r erSUflUI the past weekend in Barbersville. I Lightweight, 61. Pattern Storage 594. Mixers VaUey Floral 59. Tytlen 50. South Shannon Lydy 18O-269-1M-6O7. . -------—--------------------------------Ecnd Food 50 and Hastings 57. Lucky Btrlken 55'4. Assem­ clean cut and Jerry Mlles carded 515. R. i Suzanne Smith of W. Green VanderUndx. On Easter they at-, Aluminum 49. blers 544. Chug-B-Lugs 52 and Good scores: Carol Bidelmnn Lundquist 211-517. Dick Pennock i street b vbltlng> relatives In ready for action. Main Floor 474. Top scores: Tom Johnston had a big 173-457. 127 pins over 516, Doug Vickery 519. Jim Bar-| North Kingstown. R.I. and tertan Church where Mn. Braid- j Water repellent, this num 538, Jack Smith 519, Je*M friends in New York City. Duraverage. Marion Gordenskl roll ­ wood's daughter. Christine Vanrolled a dandy 239-610. Larry Breathin' Brushed Pig­ James 233-529, Nolan Johncock I her absence. Gertrude Solms ed 181-498. Thelma Christopher derLind. a former music teacher. McVey 246-603. Bob Warren 200­ skin’ golf shoe cleans In 589. Chas. Krouse 215-583.'Bill 211-492. Juanita Coy 149-426, 519. Stu Sweet 202-553. Bob In-!of Detroit b her mother's com140-378. "2. !rum 545. Norm Hall 517. Dale 'panjtm Later, another daughter new granddaughter. Jennifer Re­ Hollenbeck 223 - 580, Lynn Bur­ Betty Ann Johnson I" seconds. Steel shank support. Dexter 509. Russell Hart 556. i of \t rs Donald D. SmlUi will nee. for Uie first time. dick 202-576. Pete Magoon 208­ Marge Miller 181-448. Marlene At the Loyd Hughes home on [ 570. Carl Rose 214-562. Jim Bar­ Nelson 153-420, Sharon Bishop Paul Edwards 548. Bill Hackney arrive w vislt her mother. Mra. Ken Robbe 510. H a rvey ; Harold A. Relf <Margaret) makes Easter Vere Will Hughes and) num 562, Lou Johnson 222-545. 176-433, Betty McCullum 162­ 503. Haan 224-546. J_t -------------... Joe Burkhojder her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Mary of Delton. Mrs. Ruth 1 John Reldl 534. Pete Powell 208­ 429. Leto Main 126-347, Phyllis itptra ________ 541. Bob smith an(j Mrs. Solms were Thompson of Battle Creek. Mr 552. Jack Smith 224-560. George Frith 165-417. Penny Cogswell 538. Jerry Keegstra Oakes 529, Bruce Terry 508. How- 158-420. Pat Fueri 143-403. Betty Lambert 226-577. Pat Terpenlng luncheon guests of Marguerite and Mra. Leo Maurer and family Johnson 157-429. and Dellabelle 560. Bob Miller 547. Charles Heunanspergcr In Charlotte on of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Krause 521. Carl Baker 543. Ed Tuesday. Thompson and family and Ray­ Murphy had a 156 game. Raffle r 202-572. Bob Adams 547. The Floyd Smith, Jr., family of mond Hull. The dinner was also Charlie Florla 500. Lyle Sanborn Ypsilanti visited friends here in observance of Raymond's WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON -A-NUUO CASUMS 504. Earl Rose 521! Joe Glela- Sunday. Mr. Smith relumed birthday. Standings: Stanton's 86. Vita rowskl 546, Lyn Burdick 235-551. Easter Day guests of Mra. Gus Boy 75. Peabody 011 74. Vivians Basil Hitchcock 222 - 559. Bill home that evening while Mrs 8. Wingeler were the Harry NeatS, Ne-Hl 67. East Side 61. Has­ Ransom 534. Don Drake 216-5®. iLuene Hoag) and the young­ man family ot Lansing. Mbs Ella tings Aluminum 594. Crystal Ben Ken>*on 572, Dick Laliay 521. sters stayed over a few days in Candy 58. Jim Barr Tires 50. Pete Kruger 224-559, BUI Burns Miss Ruth Tangeratrom's S. Park ter Ross of Cass City, the Gor­ Best Line 55. Dale's 54. Pepsi 52. 504. C. Purdum 512. D. Ringwold St. apartment. The latter is away don Ross and Mike Jones famiBarry Lumber 51 and Plycoma 517. Maurie Adrianson 531, Hank this week during school Spring Iles of Grand Rapids and the vacation. Bldelman 535. Al Morgan 202­ On Easter. Mrs. Helen'Clement Richard Wlngelers. Andrea Lynn.! 532, Paul Cassel 604 and Mike entertained lhe Ray Waters. Uie daughter of Ute Richard Win-1 114 W. State Reynolds 206-521. Bud Waters family of Ionia and Henrietta Cocnen 470. Pearl the Harold Gray family for din­ Methodist Church on Easter MONDAY MIXERS ner which was also In celebration Lundquist 191-464. Gwen Dexter Standings: Vogt's 79. McAllis­ of the birthdays of Harold. April 171-464. Marlon Eye 161. Velma Slocum 167-455. Doris Stanton ters 75',. Northside 75. Lydy's 10, and Bud and his non. Lonnie, 163 - 456. Alma Coville 160 - 448. Purina Chicks 72’.-. Pbton Ring which were both on Easter Sun­ Barb Klersey 173-483. Rita Scho- 72. Foodland 70, Savings A Loan day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laberteaux van 172. Joan Hook 168-442. 87'j. Hann's 66. Food Center Shirley VanDenburg 191. Louise 65'.. Mary’s 64. Big D 58. WBCH nf St. Louis. Mo., have been Bahs 181. Joyce Morgan 192-488. 56. Parmelee's 55. Tiki Room 53. spending their Easter vacation Barb Kruko 153. Vickie Utter Hastings Fl. Cov. 51. Van Matri with ttftlr parents here and In 151. Geneva Ockerman 163-464, 47. Sheriff's Girls' 46 and Has­ Merrill. Other Easter visitors at the Ken Laberteax home were Jan Kalnbach 171, Florence tings Bowl 45. Good xcores; Shirley VanDen­ Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Weverman 178-456 and Reba berg 224-578. Mary Wieland 217­ from Bessemer. Mr. and Mrs. Lydy 160. 559. Evelyn David 208-551. Mary Rod Brown and four children Roush 185-520, Ruth Kruger 209­ from St. Johns. Mbs Mary LabBOWLERETTES Standings: Williams & Hecker 519, June Benner 194-519, Helen erteaux from WMU and William Ackett 220-516, Louise Bahs 193­ Nahlkian from Albion. Mrs Jer­ 516. Anne Lydy 185-51QL Boonie ry Conrad and daughter. Amy. 200-515. Mep---------- from Detroit spent several days Blue Ribbon GrIU 75. Motor Hathaway 183-513. Alma Covill 1-495. with her parents, the LaberAires 78'x. Oilmores Gems 74. Gladys Edwards 178 —, ----- teauxes. while Dr. Conrad at­ Miner's Carpets 63 U, Jamar Hart 179-481. Darlene Everett tended a conference in Cleve­ Vending 60. V & J Mobil 59',. 170-473. Barbara Bedford 175­ land Mrs Labertcaux 'Conijlet Bums Refrigeration 594. Has­ 476. Emma Magoon 189-477, Sue tings Milling 55. Cuyler Trucking Lambert 167-479, Ellen Dalman accompanied the Tom Labertcauxea to St. Louis to spend 202-462. Margret Matson 170-483. several days during the Spring rtage House Motel 50 H. Arcade Mildred Smith 168-470. Lob Carl vacation. Hush Puppies are Personal Mention tool IHR Take Home a Gallon Today! from DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN PprennCjl ITICIIIIUH Mention HusK Rippies* Shoe Store Wayne s Mercury’s got it. ^Limsura5^ GET ANY MONEY BACK LAST TIME AROUND??? Exchange-insured Auto Club members whose .policies heve expired since July 1. 1967 got MONEY BACK* at their policy renewal time. How about you? Next time your car insurance is due for renewal, think about MONEY BACK. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State It. Fhone M5-4392 EDWIN J. MIISENIACH, Representative M 100 . WNfflWI r High series: Gerry Newton 204­ 530. Gladys Edwards 197-520, Lob Roblycr 172-509. Joy Ward 208-529. Rose Henrichsen 175-491. Betty Horton 191-489. Sue Lam­ bert 168-485. Ruth Miller 170­ 485. Sally Downing 212-518 and Velma Slocum 178-477. Dexter 178, Ines Lyons 164, Alice Hause 178. Anaznae Barnum 180 Doris Naylor 161 Sally Gallup 198. Ginny McLaughlin 146. Shir­ ley Bowman 182. Jane Fredenburg 160. Madeline Everett 152, Jane Elliston 150. Shirley Drake 162. Barb Sinclair 184. Carolyn Roberta 154. June Doster 152. Fjances Welcher 158. Merna De­ Pew 187. -Barb Main 156. Sue New at McAllister SEuRpvEitE MERCURY 4-DOOR Class III Sanctions CUB CADET does it all the way in a Dsn Gurney and the "A dinner from the word go?" roaring success— This coupon Is worth 100 extra with a minimum $3 00 Clark Station ottering Limit one coupon per cuatomar McAlister M Up to 30 Months to Pay LEONARD SUPER SERVICE THIS OFFER EXPIRES WEDNESDAY. MAY I. 1961 A Cub Cadet* tractor n like having a handy-man around your business or home all the time . . . h driveway plow a g dosens of 100 201 N. Broadway Haitiagi Largest and Flaaif Car Cara Canto* ONTEREY AN drive F* in the NASCAR- 853 BIG WAY! Step aboard and feel real MERCURY COUGAR 100 TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON Arnold Palmer and the COME IN AND TRY IT YOU'LL AGREE . . OFFERS 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS EXIU friARK TOPVIUE\S ■STAMPS 100 Bar 48. Lydy's Livestock 43 and s2575 MONTEGO 2-DOOR HARDTOP The performance minded luxury Intermediate * Montego Cyclone won X* ■ •■ the "Daytona 5Q0 • 1 roura lor less than BaVVai *J Tony Belli Motors 1320 N. MiddaM WI PICK UP AND DILlVER 945-9911 J Hutiegi PUm 945-2479 �DOKTER REFORMED CHURCH Church Services PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS UNITED 1330 N. Broadway. Hasting* U Mlle E. ot M-66 on State B HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Burnley G Spencer, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Phone 945-5216 Phone BY 5-3352 Where A Christian Experience 11 am. Morning worship. Kunday aervlm Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday. 7:45 prayer. Makes You A Member. Morning worship 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am Bunday school. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girts and Boys Brigade. 11 am Morning worship 11 am. Junior church. 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN WEHLEYAN METHODIST 7 pm. Evening worship high. METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Corner*. Michigan 7 pm. Wed . prayer and Bible 7 30 pm. Evening service Rev Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport 10 am. Bunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Wed. 7:30 pm. prayer andI METHODIST CHURCH RO 5-8287 ior church and nursery provided. North Michigan at State Road 7 30 pm. Evening service. Thursday, 7 pm. Calling. Olson W. Clark. Pastor DeGroote. 8upt. Come—and bring a friend. 10 am. Worship service 6 15 pm. Wesleyan youth PASTOR HERB BUWALDA BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CARLTON CENTER 7:30 pm. -Oospcl Hour. Ser­ Morning worship. 11 am. E range Ust Henry VanTH, Evangelist METHODIST CHURCH mon. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. 10 am. Morning service. Rev. J. Thoouui Churn Wed., 7:30 pm. Bible study. Ernert Poll, president. 11:15 am. Bunday school. Morning worship. 8:15 am. Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 10:15 am. WOODBURY UNITED A cordial welcome to all. Missionary Society flrat Mon­ BRETHREN CHURCH LAKEWIM1D E.UJL CHURCH day night of each month at 7:3a KILPATRICK UNITED Lake Odessa. MichVillage of Woodbury BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor first Sunday of each month. 11 Bunday school. 8:45 am. M-66 Woodland Country Church am. Mra. Pearl Blank, leader. Worship. 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 1 Highway 50. *4 mile west of M-66 Junior church for children. 4-8. 11 am. Worship service. Worship. 9:30 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 6 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 8 p.m. Evening service. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Her. Rusnell Houseman. Pastor drvds throughout this locality Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. 9 45 am. Sunday school Classes CHURCH OF GOD and to hL» parishioners, ha* an­ Bible Study and Prayer ser­ (Pentecostal) nounced that he will complete vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger 11 am. Worship service. This Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield JU* pastoral ministry at the close Church school. 10 am service broadcast WBCH. Special West of Martin Worship, 11 am. music, choir. Message from Ro­ Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH mans by Rev. Houseman. ting* Evangelical United Bretb- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday service, 7:30 pm. CHURCH chlldren YFX Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Hastings. Michigan Broadway and Center Emeral E. Price. Minister Willard IL Curtl* and lea meetings. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday. April 21. . Richard K Horn. Ministers 7 pm. Bunday evening service. CHURCH 1:38 am. Morning worship. Bunday. April 21. * He has held pastorate* in both Special music, aong service. MraBroadway at Center Street Indiana and in Michigan, and Morning worship. 8:30 and Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 11 urn. Worship Sermon for 11. Nursery provided Broadcast l*,th services. The Quest for In­ Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. Lord's Supper. Ingathering of dividuality." Dr. Wm. H. HelTuectlng* which have carried him mon: 'Steps to Moral Power— rlgel. guest minister. Nursery 9 am. Women's prayer group. tiie women's United Thank Of­ 'throughout the United States, Confession." 7:15 pm. Family Night Prayer fering. Breakfast for all women provided both services. 'Canada and during the past 8:30 Church school classes for Service. of the parish. 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. ,summ*r, to Korea. 8.30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11 am. The Liturgy of the 7 pm. Junior High MYP. 10:30 Coffee hour in Memorial Nursery for regular services. Uird’s Supper. Nursery1 and Monday—7 pm. Scout Troop 'meeting*, it has finally become >18*11. ■ classes for children. No. 78; 1 p.m. prayer group. physically impossible to carry 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ I Saturday. 10 am. Confirmation ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Tuesday — 1:30 pm. prayer both loads of lhe work. Pastor lowship will meet at the church. Woodland at Velte Road group. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Monday. April 22. 7:30 pm. St. Wednesday—7 p.m. MYF choir. Ph. 367-2817 ' A* of June 10. ho will enter the Tuesday—10 Meeting of the Anne's Guild. ’ Thursday Activities Einar Unseth. Pastor fflald of World-Evangelism, hold- Presbytery of Grand River Ln 3:30 pm. Carol choir. "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Dimondale. SOUTH KALAMO Church." Wednesday — 9 30 Circle pro­ PENTECOSTAL 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Bunday school. 10 am. ■ formulated for campaigns In gram study in the church lounge. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Saturday. 6 30 Marri-cd* Ital­ Worship service. 11 am. 3:30 Cherub choir practice. ian dinner. Tuesday. Lydia and Mary Mag­ Corner Kalamo A: Ionia Roads Thuraday — 10 The Annual Sunday school, 10 am. dalene Circles. 8 pm. Republic In 1970 Tlicac arc in Meeting ot the Grand River Harting* Melbodbt Parish Morning worship, 11 am. John Joldcrsma. Minister Wednesday, Junior and cherub AldlUon to meeting* scheduled Presbyterial Association will be Young People's service, 6 pm. Welcome Corner* choir. 4 pm.; senior choir. 8 pm. । ip the United State*. held at. Peoples Church, East Evening prayer. 7 pm. Thuraday. adult Catechism Lansing. Church school, 10:30 am. classes. 1 p.m. and 7:30 pm. Friday—8 Women's Association Quimby Bethel Bible study, 7:30 p.m. McCAU.UM CHURCH OF TIIE Worship service, 11:30 am. and 8 p.m. of spiritaal renewal. Munday Rummage Bale Ln Memorial Hall. School enrollment has reached Church school, 10:30 am. Saturday. Junior Catechism UNITED BRETHREN IN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Martin Corner* class, 0 am., senior Catechism CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" SCIENTIST Worship service, 10:30 am. tendance. class, 10:30 am. Otis Lake Road 645 W. Green Street The various worship services Church school. 9:45 am. A Hearty Welcome to AU. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Sunday service. 11 am. offered by the church have like­ Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 am. wise felt this spirit, with a HASTINGS CONGREGATION HASTINGS FREE Sunday school. 11 am. healthy Increase in church mem­ Wednesday service, 8 p.m. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m. bership Tiie local church debt h Reading room open Wednes­ . 220 West Colfax Street Boltwood and E. State Road also nearly liquidated. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. ihiblic Bible Lecture, 9 am. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor The Bu»*lda family will bn > Watchtower study, 10 am. , Bunday school. 9:45 am. ■ moving to their oan home op WOODLAND METHODIST Tieoday — Congregation Bible Morning worship, 11 am. ’ Qie Campu* of Taylor Univer- I study. 8 pm. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Ing following. ally in Upland. Ind., where Rev. Harvesters will meet Tuesday Bunday school. 10 am. Thursday—Ministry school, 7 :30 Wednesday t — Buwalda's International headMorning worship. 11 am. pm.: service meeting. 8:30 pm. Sunday, .8 ?30 Meth- evening at the Stephen Osgoods. WMS. W1H meet with Mra. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. All Interested person welcome. odist broatlcast Hllna Foa.sctt Thursday, April 11 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 K. Main BL Middleville Rev. Buwalda To Complete Pastoral Ministry WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Rev. J. Ira Melzkcr, Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Thurajhty. Junior choir, 4 p.m. IlDDLEVILLF. CHRISTIAN EFQRMED CHURCH 303 W. Main Street Rev. Earl Schlppcr Worship. 10 am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. DELTON METHODIST . Marclus E. Taber, Minister Church study. Sunday, 8:45. Worship, Bunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. Prajter group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thura. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Comer H3th St. & North Freeport Rood—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's *er- 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11'am. Morning wrrshlp. - Prayer meeting Wed.. 7. 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH DON'T BE A PARTY TO Rev. Russell Sarver. Paster Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Bunday evening services. 7 pm. MORNING-AFTER" OVEN I INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes Bake it up—broil it np—party it op—without the usual "morning-after" headache of cleaning your oven! But before ilia party pies, cakes and casserole* go into tlio 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. oven, sec your electric range dealer about a new range with a self-ckamng oven- Then after the festivities, just Mt the controls, go to bed and sleep. Wako up to an prayer meeting 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ ple's meeting, age 13 through oven shiny-bright! The electric range bakes, roasts, broils and harliecues aa automatically as it cleans. At your fingertip* are pushbutton controls, a rotisserie, an automatic meat STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep thermometer, an easy-to-clean, non-stick, coated griddle does a party need any thing else? 10 sm. Bunday school. tll sm. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. See Your Dealer, Today FliANANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH MD.in9.31 Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor , Tttopbooo 664-4350 . Bunday, April 21. WMU to Honor Republican Alumna A Western Michigan University alumna and the first Republican Should You Be a Theologian?" Michigan senate, Mrs. Lorraine Scripture Mart 4:34-25. Bunday school. 11 am. Study Topic: “What I* Wisdom?" Bcrip- Mrs. Cox is First To Retire Under County Program Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, Social iy, rciuLi. Mr*. TrelJ employed Medical.......... < u»y on uir iuMan .................. .......... ——- -— Senior Beebe will be honor opening on May 5. 1968. MTs. CEDAR CREEK guest al * 5:30 pm. banquet Cox W the first person from the BIBLE CHURCH Following Uie dinner, the group Fucdliy to retire and receive Campground Rd . 8 Miles South will attend a performance of . benefit* under Che County Re­ Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor in fth*w tlrcmcnl orosram. program. R2. Delton Theatre on the campus The fol­ Bunday school. 10 am. lowing day. WMU will dedicate menl for the county on Feb. 21. Worship. 11 am. the building* in its new Uberal 1958 when she became an aide at Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Art* complex. Praver, Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Worship. 7 pm. Sermon: “Why Do We Die?'' Scripture: Genesis UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Morning worship. 9:30 am. Evenlng service. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6:15 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7. State Leaders Inspect Welfare Center Here W. D Buckman. director of the Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Center throughout Michigan. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Mra. RUiger of Niles, president, OF GOD CHURCH and Mra. Whitcomb of Kalama102 K. Woodland Avenue aoo. secretary visited the Wel­ Rev. H. R Coilver Sunday. 9:45 Sunday school for fare Center at Hastings to make an inspection. Once every two year* each 11 am. Worship. • 11 Little Folk's church, ages 4- Welfare Center U Inspected to meet certain qualifications such l; Junior church, ages 9-12. 6 Christ's Ambassadors Youth as building In good repair, neat and clean, adequate storage and 7, Evangelistic rally. proper kitchen facilities to be Wednesday, 7 p.m Bible study Mra. Clifford Andrus, director and prayer service Wednesday, 7 p m. Royal Rang­ of the Hastings Welfare Center, co-operates to better meet Uie ers. Boys Club also (7-171. needs tn his arm of giving clothing and food in emergency ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor The Southwestern Federation 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake for Welfare leaders and workers 9:45 am. Sunday school. will meet in Hasting* May 1st. 11 am. Morning worship. The main objective Is to serve 7 p.m. Evening worship. the community by giving clothing and food tn emergency cases. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7. By Victor Suion Wed. evening service, 7:30. West Woodland LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:60 a.m. Bunday school. I 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm, VisiteUoa. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, Bible. ladies. Her actual retirement will become effective May 1, 1968. Mra Cox recalls her employ­ ment at the County Infirmary and stated because of the lack of tiring and difficult to care for Die ladles. She recalls there were 33 men and women patients at the In- son* wiio presently receive board. duty, Mrs. Cox. stated that she has enjoyed her employment al the facility for the past 10 years. 3 pm. to 11 pm. shift as an aide. She is planning to participate In the volunteer program at lhe facility. Mra Cox has made many friends at the faculty and the employees with whom she works took tier to dinner on April 11, 1968. when she was presented with a gift. Mrs. Cox has a husband. Fred, four children, 15 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren who will be happy to assist her to enjoy her retirement. Mra. Cox wu bora in Wood­ land and has been a lifetime resident of Woodland. Mrs. Fisher states that she and tiie Welfare Board wish her many happy retirement years. former residents of Woodbury, re* ccntly sold their home to Mr. Q— ’ nnd Mrs Marvin Shade of rural OJ 11C3F iFraiUlV Sunfield and liave moved Intoi J their newly purchased farm A* home, the former Glenn Wotring Zll Ut llOII place on Davenport Road. We I welcome the Carey* into lhe f'L-.-pl. A !1 (I Wert Woodland community and ViIlUI 111 /1U1 11 V HS-Sa'S’-srsSv-a-' 85 Hear ‘Granny’ COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove & Durkee Road Rev. J Ira Me taker Floyd Walter, SupL Bible school, 10 am. ■ ,Wonih|P hour. 11 am. 8. to hear Mra. Bertha Holder­ man tell of her missionary work iter home neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly in Halil. Mr*. Holdemun. or "Granny" and sons were In Lansing Sun­ day. April 7. to help his sister a* she I* affectionately known. and husband, Mr. and Mra Clif­ ford TOwaley, celebrate thalr .sil ­ Bundtai at 5 pm. among Hie people hr Haiti. Tie Country Church That ver wedding onrtlveraary. Other* Granny, assisted by Rev. and from the community attending Welcomes You." Mrs Wallace Turnbull, direct the multi-fold Gospel ministry tn ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Verdun Hesterly and daughter. Halil This mountainous country Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Starbard. Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly of 4500.000 people sharing tiie Bunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. island of Hispaniola with the Confessions, 4 to “ ** “ and Mr. and Mrs. Ijiwrence Dominican Republic, luis stagger­ Chase. * Mr. and Mra. Max Gib­ Saturdays. son of Hastings called on his ing spiritual and economic prob­ Daily Mass. 7 and lem* Voodoolsm. the people's grandparents. Mr. end Mra. Leon­ religion, originating hi Africa, is ST. AUGUSTINE, ard Doxey Bunday. April 7. a form of ancestor worship. MIDDLEVILLE Haiti, thought to be the world's Brown Road have purchased lhe Lloyd Sliephrrd farm juat east poorest country with an annual ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC of them and plan to move Into per capita Income of 840. has CHURCH OF DELTON their new home In October. The been ravaged by hurricanes in Shepherds have not announced recent yeara causing chronic Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. their future plans but will be hunger and starvation conditions. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, vacating the house in the Fall. * 8p.4 and Mra. Fred Slater were DOWLING Bunday. April 7. dinner guest* of pla are forced to walk six hour* his parent*. Mr. and Mra. For­ rest Slater of West Lake Odessa water Is carefully rationed out IRVING CHAPEL to them. * Il li suggested that anyone Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Mra. Holderman plans to re­ wanting lhe recipe for a calm Bunday school. 10 am. and leetful Saturday, contact turn Io Haiti in July, after Worship service, 11 am. completing her speaking tour in the United States. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. answers. People attending the mission­ Nominating petitions may be filed until Monday. May 13,for ary meeting were from Delton. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Orangeville. Otsego and PlainUie Lake-Aood school board. Tiie ADVENTIST CHURCH election Is June 10. Dr. John Elder Samuel J. Elie Following the program, re­ Lundeen will be leaving the dis­ 2730 W. State Rd. freshment* were prepared and trict and will not be a candidate Hastings. Mich. Wl 5-9465 for reelection. Floyd Barnum, the served by Mra Elaine Lewis, Mrs. Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. other member whose term expires. Marge Tack. Mrs Winnie NorWorship, 11 am. thlus. Mra. Dale Patterson. Mrs. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday, ' Faith for Today," on tenUons. Petitions may be ob­ Arlene Oates, Mra. Phyllis Ryan, Mr* Jeanette Knits, Mrs. Barb­ TV. WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. tained al the superintendent* of­ ara Welch. Mrs. Ann Grooten. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, fice. Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Mrs Mr*. Vivian Ritchie and Mrs. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. Mabel Wheeler were guests of Bessie Saundera. Mra. Alice Hendec Saturday. DELTON SEVENTH-DAT April 6. and kept i>cr company at West Elementary. * Bunday. ADVENTIST CHURCH while her sister. Mrs. Gabriel, April 7, visitors of Mr. and Mra. attended church. W Mr. and Mrs Roger Carey and family in their 2730 W. State Rd. Hasting*. Mich. Ph. Wl 5-9465 Byron Hesterly led son*, accom­ new home were her sister and Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. panied by her parents. Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Peter Martin of Harting* Smith and five daughters of Worship, 11 am. attended a chicken supper at the Hopkins and her father. Ben Eagle Methodist Church Satur­ Cole of Middle Lake. Mr. and Mra James Carpenter and fam­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE day. April 6. 1716 N. Broadway Two carload* from the Coats ily of rural Hastings were after­ Church phone 915-8734 Grove Church of Christ, two noon caller*. The Woodland U B Church adults and several children call­ Almon O. Fulton, Putor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive ed at the home of Mrs. Alice held their midweek prayer ser­ Home phone 945-5065 Hendee Sunday. April 7, and vice Wednesday evening. April 3, at lhe iiome of Mr*. Alice Hendec Bunday school, 8:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Hendec appreciated this thought­ with a good attendance. A local wow------ -------'■----------ful act and enjoyed It very much. e call SaturEvening service, 7 pm. Many people going to Lake happy by a tl Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 pm. Odessa from thia direction have day evening, 6. about 10 Slater called noted the beautiful new home PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH being built just south of lhe ----------- -------from 1302 South Hanover Veddrr Road on the access road Chicago to tell herWt he would Hastings. Michigan arrive at the Grand YapldS Air­ Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor dered U> whom it belonged We port about midnight Medlem to Telephone 945-9429 hare learned that it te being 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtis, Bupt. Junior Bunday mond Greene who st present re­ Vietnam and U glad to be back side on Musgrove Highway. day leave and than reports to Greene 1* Junior High Principal ice which abMild charge of David and Ronda Special Project* Mra. Greene 1* Mnnn Teen* and Young Adult*. Plsns to go south with him when he gore and will live on or near David Birman, president, presid­ the base while he 1* there. After ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl CARLTON HEVENTH-DAY and Mr. and Mra. Robert Munn, ADVENTIST CHURCH getting back to stetra. Fred met another sokUer Just returning counsetors. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. from Vietnam and he turned Saturday worship. 10 45 Rogers preaching. Prayer meet Tuesday, T; Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer Grand Rapid* and Fred and Thursday. April 13. Postponed WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas, Pastor 10 am. Worship service. W pm- Christian Endear.. 15 Evening service. I Woodland. Mich. 367-27M luck dinner at noxi Sunday school. 10 am. Friday,. April 26. Church board . ______ Wednesday. May 1. Annual Vietnam and we hope war will Call Wl 5-3431 For Banner ClMslftod Ado �DDT Use for Mosquito Control Not Desirable The pesticide DDT will not be recmomended ■ far mosquito control on lhe labels of insecti­ cide containers tn Michigan af­ ter May 8. This Is because re­ search has proved that mcwqultoes can be controlled effective­ ly by other chemicals with lew raildual effects. This doe* not affect other DDT uses. Announcement was made re­ cently by Director B. Dole Ball of the Michigan Department of Agriculture which Is responsible for lhe registration of pesticides In the state. Formulation* regis­ tered with the department's Lab­ oratory Division total some 5,000. On April 8 manufacturers of pesticide* were notified they would not be permitted to rec- LAND BANK LOANS .STILL BEST FOR Financing farm PROJECTSI • Long term* • Prepayment without penalty • Over 50 yea;*' experience • Owned by farmer* to servo fanner* MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 1969 5. Stat* Rd - M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301V* So. Mlchlgs* Ph. 945-9415 8:10-5:00 destroying In this c*ae the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture took ao- nutiaria moaqultoc* . even though major DDT are rapidly being replaced May 8 manufacturer* will be guilty of misbranding to Mich­ igan if their label* reoom- Stale 4H Show Winners News Especially I April 20—4H Service Club Car­ nival. Community Center, J-1D. April 88-87—Dog Car* A Train­ ing Leader's Oonftrenoe, Camp Kelt. April 27 — County-wide 4H Clean-up day. April 29 — Area 10 Extension Council meeting 9:30 am. Ionia County Extension office. May 6 — Barry Soil Directors meeting. 8 pm. John Hamp's of­ fice. May 6—Barry Home Economics Extension Advisory Council all day meeting. Extension office. aantod by the PreUdde Rzararoh Mllbourncultural Experiment Station. The agriculture department Alternate: Nancy Warren. Knitting Winner* Senior Mb*; Judy Mudge. 8ugnim», but homeowners, munici­ san Quinlan. Alternate: Jackie palities and commercial appU- Burdick and Janet. Mudge. Barry Farm . Calendar Dairy Profits Depend on Smith Bros, at Farm Efficiency Lake-0 Plans in usury manage- increase your profits, ■SJuS advise* Grand Labor efficiency can ba figured by determining milk product in" opening and an anniversary ti Friday evening and Saturday. 400,000 pounds of milk per num producing 16,600 pounds of milk 100 Enjoy State Carlton Grangers Welcome State Youth Leaders containing DDT to keep down Robinson. Unda Decker. Dawn 1 ollCC 311(1 K1H1 mosquitoes. DDT has a comporaKnlttlng — Senior Mb*: Noh tlvrty long residue life. Other Wright. Beverly Weeks. Linda Beard, Diana Helse. Kim Jar- g * • leas persistent compound.* have jard. Patti Shook, Julie Wright, In Arlene Hayward and LorriOj*11 rwVUVll poMlbile harm to somi Carrigan. Carol FUber. Con­ Bicam. I The Aitoft 411 Club hosted the forms of life. stance Ordway. Julie Price. BonConstruction Honor Awards Carlton Community 4H Club and Carlton Grange was honored Clothing — Carol Wilcox. Ann the Hastings Dog Obedience 4H an Hawthorne. Joy Cunningham Marie Wlerenga, Cindy Frith,- Club al a “Police Bogs In Ac- with distinguished guests at the and Cludv Bemir. Tonl Storm. Valerie Storm. Cindy tian" program Wednesday eve- meeting April 11. Mr*. Clare nrea* Rcveue Clothing Winners Segur. Laura Meek, Nancy War-.; nlng. April 10. Wagner. State Grange youth chairman; licr son. Richard Wag­ Schultz. Julia Garrett. Debra Carlton Center Grange by State ner. State Grange prince. Mrs Health officials a*y no other Rolland Winter. State Grange chemical m this century has been dr* ftey. Linda Terry. DUnna Jones. Julie Chamberlain. Becky . Troopers Steve Smith and Bob lecturer, her husband. Rolland Winter, and their daughter. Re­ lene Lykins, Amy Shoemaker, from the Battle Creek Post. ?£££ i «ri Richard Thomas weloxn- becca. State Grange Girl Am­ KnKting-—-Teri Kidder, Robing the vmunK clubs, introduc- bassador, were present to take port In lhe Youth Program. Rouah, Becky Grandifnann Betii; |niuMrB carl Carlton n» program began with the Baker, Laurie Bowman. Jackie r ---------- ■— ~ ------- ■ — -■ — — Community General, and Mrs Burdick. Chery! Russell, Kay Robert Hollister. Hastings Dog members divided into four groups to sing rounds. Following a roll Boulter. Loraine Krammln, Susan Obedience General Leader. call. "If I were a Teenager," the Offley. Kathy Payne, Beyeriy Site Introduced Blate Troopers guests were Invited to speak. Weeks. Linda Jonre. Beverly The place ot youth In lhe Decker. Brenda Brooks. Sandra Grange waa dlscuMed with Um Brooks, Cathy Claggett, Pam By Thomas F. Stebbins guests sharing personal experi­ Cbnen. Jcri OauUche. Cheryl crowd of 100 people. "Colored slides depicted how ences In the subordinate grange Markley, Dianna Milbourn. Dawn as well aa Stale and National Philo, Susan Quinlan. Candy The John-F. Kennedy SO-ccnt piece, authorized by an Act of Bivens. Jody Burchett, Janet. training, and various .situations sessions. The briding of the generations Congrc**, represented the sixth portrait coin u*cd in otir coinage Mudge. Judy Mudge, Kathy the dog could become Involved in. B a common experience in the Lydy, Sally Lydy. Sandy Lydy. program. Portraits of Presidents Also other troopera and their Grange with an opportunity for arc now on all coins being minted. ment They have done double duty Kim Pickard, Mlchelo Pierce. They are: tlic head of Lincoln the past couple of weeks and arc Vickie Wlcjand. Polly Babcock. State were shown and different character development which workes for an advantage for — penny, adopted in 1909; hard pressed to *tay ahead of the Unda Foote. Vickie Habegger, every youth. the nicL. ;kel featuring Jefferson, gra.**' fires. Together with the Janet Hujala, and Joon Curtis. Then TToopcr Smith put Kim Carlton Grange's contribution adopted in IW8; the quarter with u*ual number of fire calls, they through hi* paces, of course to the Youth Travel Scholarship Washington's portrait which was have been much busier Ilian usual Mr. and Mra. Michael C. B limited to the small area. An Fund waa presented to Mrs. first iisucd in 1932; the Franklin and have done their accustomed Youngs and Kristin of Aurora, 1). Roosevelt dime struck off in fine job. Exceptionally dry condi­ Hl, were guests at the home of energetic question and answer Wagner to add to the State 1946; and th<; Kennedy half dol­ tions thi* spring should cause all Mra. Youngs' parents. Mr. and period followed, whereas much funds. Lynden Stamm was Invited to lar. The Kennedy 50-ccnt coin of u* to be very hesitant to start Mrs. Richard E. Jacoba, over the mere Information unfolded. Refreshments were served while make a birthday march with replaced the Benjamin Franklin fires in our yard*, especially when Easter weekend. Easter dinner more questions flooded the troop­ everyone well aimed to give him half dollar. ers Committee famine* were much to “grow on." HU birth­ The words “In God We Tru*t" much of this new season. Stephen L. Youngs of Michigan Are you interested in saving Stale- University. Mr. and Mrs. Stadeis, Wrinbcwhta and Carpen- day cakes were much enjoyed too. were first used on an American On display were baby pictures coin in 1864. Salmon P. Chase, money? Or borrowing? Ypu will Jerry Jacobs and Erin. Mrs. Wil­ The next meeting will be tn with Identities to be guesacd aa find HASTINGS CITY BANK liam A. Bchader and George May to sign up for Summer resemblance seemed to be lost granted the request* ot many to l>c most accommodating You Youngsproject and play boll with Uie passage of jv-ars. rcliginu* person* urging that the will alto receive fait, accurate Mr. and Mra. William Fox of The home economics commit­ Didy be recognized on our coin*. service with a smile. HASTINGS Mr*. Patrick Hodges and her tee chairman. Mrs Leatha Pal­ CITY BANK. 150 West Court. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun McWatch N*xt Wctk for youngsters are visiting her mo ­ requested that all drczscs mer. "Some Interesting Money Data" Telephone 945-2401. The only bank Pharlln. arriving In time for the ther. Mrs. E. M. Mayer, at Joliet. entered In lhe sewing contest be Our hat* arc off to uur hard­ in town where interest is com­ III., this week during Spring va­ left at the Lloyd Shroyer home working volunteer fire depart- pounded and paid quarterly. cation. by April 26 If possible. Ray Clements is in the Osteo­ pathic Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. Wendell Shroyer Is now re­ covering from neck surgery. The meeting on April 25 will have a Junior Grange program. Financial Facts CHRYSLER AUTHORUK) DEALZRS K.S Wit MOTORS OORTORAROH In announcing thia mot, they state that although basically UM “- ~~ Milt *M MBU dairy specialists suggat Chat you evaluate your milking operations to find If a Job can added. The anniversary celebration ent housing unit with modern parlor and feeding operation, If being in the fertilizer manufac­ your operation is small, even • substituting a feed cart for a turing business. basket can improve efficiency. long-range Improvements with a prizes, souvenirs and light reflciency. Production testing records are BANNER WANT ADS FAY , you are. Your county extension office can provide you with in­ formation Deeded on a program to eliminate low producing cows from the herd. 6 Barry Leaders Attend 4H Forum In Washington Six Barry County people travel­ ed to Washington. D. C, April MIXED FERTILIZER Straight Matwriols: Ammonium Nitrate Urea Diamonium Phosphate Super Phosphates Potash Trace Elements Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Richard Spreaders Anhydrous Ammonia Soil Testing Counseling tlic Gettysburg Battle field, Arl­ ington National Cemetery, Capi­ tol Building. White House, Wash­ ington National Cathedral and Georgetown. Btatue, Jefferson Statue, Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian Institute. Washington, Monument, the Wax Museum and others. Central Michigan's Most Complete Fertiliser would Quality Economy with leaders from Michigan Third Congressional District, ar­ ranging for a visit in a commit­ tee meeting of the House of BepTeaentative* on Rural and Urban Renewal The gwxrp also noted the beau­ Mr. and Mrs. Terry King and ty of the District, so well pro­ family of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Perry Bahghart of Howell came massive buildings, the foreign Friday to spend the Easter week­ embassy buildings designs and end with the the Bangharts, and colors of each country, which tiie Mason Norwoods of Delton all created an Impressive and and tiie Bruce Banghart family proud feeling. of Battle Creek, joined them for an Easter dinner on Saturday evening. The Terry Kings had different Staten. working and Easter dinner on Sunday with enjoying this Forum with cmhis parents, the Thurlow Kings of Vicksburg. Terry returning to dpiee and Practice*.' Ann Arbor, while Mrs. King and tiie children are staying this week with dhe Banghart*. , The Robert McArthurs re­ country's history and during the turned from Florida lost week and their Easter dinner guests part of history, beginning with Lak. Odna. w»*] J were Dr. and Mrs. Fremont President Johnson's decision not Wjxxfbury) Brook* and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Fluke and family. tlon again and ending with the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Preden- death of Dr. Martin Luther King. burg of Brighton arrived Satur­ day to spend the Easter week­ end with their son and family, the Albert A. Fredenburgs. and Joining them for dinner on Eas­ ter were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Morse of Muon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrough and family of Alma. Tuesday the Albert A. Frcdcnburgs and their children went to the senior Fredenburg* at Brighton, where the children, Debra. Mike and Gary remained for several day* of their vaca­ tion. their parents returning home on Wednesday. Saturday the Edward Freeland family took off in their new trailer to visit many of the Lin­ coln shrines tn Springfield. Ill , and then they will travel through Kentucky during the rest of lhe Spring holiday. Mr. and Mrs Edsel Johnson of Grand Rapids spent Easter with his parents. the Richard W. Johnsons. The .Vhnsona were very pleased to receive messages from their sons. William of Cali­ fornia and Carl in Vietnam. Carl tiad called his brother. William, who relayed the message to his parents. Charles Jordan of Chicago spent tiie weekend with hL* mo­ ther. Mrs. Elsa Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Larry • Jordan. Jr.. Joined them tor dinner on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Cdrlls*. Rarlle and Rosalie, of Albion visited the Harold Grays and the Ray Water* on Saturday ‘Mrs Gray had the misfortune to break her wrist last week. Tiie Bill Eastmans entertained hl* father over the Easter week­ end. Jack Stem of Birmingham, here at the Parkview Motel for the Easter holiday while Mrs Step) is in California. Joined the Eastman family during this tune. The Eastmans entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. Easier guests and visitors over the weekend . of Mr and Mr*. Wally Gementz were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Gemante and family of Warren. Ohio. Mr and Mra I>.^g Sayago and son of Marlon. Ind. and Mr. and Mra. Jack Moore from Louisville, Mo r LAKI ODESSA • WOODLAND The Forrest Lanes were in Grand Rapids Thursday. The Kenneth Lanes and Mln Sue (FERTILIZER PLANT AT WOODBURY* SchusiUnc of Wyoming were ■ Easter gureta of the Forrest । Lanca. Personal Mention Satisfaction PLANT SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Grand Opening SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS —YOUR COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE... Invite You to Attend the Grand Open­ Choose from 11 specially-equipped Plymouths, dll at bargain prices. We're offering bargain prices on specially-equipped Furys, Satellites, Valiants and Barracudas. Equipped with the most popularextras around. For example, the Furys come with all-vinyl Interior#, deluxe wheel covdrs, vinyl roof cover# and lots more. Right Nowl Success Sale Chryslers at factory-reduced prices. Plus a new limited-edition Newport Save big on a big specially-equipped Newport 2- or 4-door hardtop at a factory-reduced price. Special equipment includes ail-vinyl Interior trim, white or black vinyl roof cover, six special lights, outside remote control mirror and more. Right now, we’re also Introducing limited-edition Sportsgrain Newporta with wood-grain trim on the side#. Test price a Chrysler and save. ing of Their New Store in Lake Odessa. Friday Evening, April 19 from 7 to 10 p.m., and ^ Saturday, April 20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. OVER $500 in DOOR PRIZES Souvenirs, Refreshments, Something for Everyone. ALL INVITED TO ATTEND! SMITH BROS. Elevators PlymoutH DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, CHRYSLER M-43 at Sprggun Rd, Delton And Farm Supply �It. IMS *-TW^ HASTINGS BANNER US EA^Y to BUV-SE^-RE^r^/RE^T/ND W/Tt/ COME ON IN! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE We Have What It HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worth. Takes in Used Cars Buy • Convertible’ 1965 FORD CONV. 1965 OLDS 98, CONV. 1964 OLDS CUTLASS Conv. Sunshine yellow. Bucket allng console I 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Conv. Baby blue <beautiful* 19*66 CADILLAC SEDAN . . . DeVille. Loaded with ex­ tras Including factory air condltionlng Full power. CASH RATI— 2'/Sc M' w»«d w'«* minimum o» 50«. Oa a«« n«id lor by tha Thursday following the 4»to of gubbcatioo. a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Lach addttieaal consecutive repeat insertion without change of copy for Va price. 1965 OLDSMOBILE ... 442 convertible, spark­ ling white finish, power steer­ ing. radio, whitewalls Sharp BOX NUMBER — Although The Banner does not recoannsoasd "blind ads" for best results, we will provide "bon number" service at a charge of 10c. 1965 OLDS “91“ . . . 4 dr. Sedan. New white­ walls. Radio, power. 1965 CHRYSLER . . . Newport 2 door Hard- > 1963 CHEV. CONV. top. factory air conditioning.! Super Spt. ps. and pb Like whitewalls, power steering and new condition. brakes, top condition. 1964 CHEV. CONV. 1945 PLYMOUTH V8. Automatic. Red. . . . Belvedere 2 door Hard-1 1964 FLYMOUTH FURY top, V-8, radio, whitewalls, 3 ( Conv. Beautiful whit* finish speed trans, nice turquoise* finish. ALL ERRORS—In sda taken by pheno to be at Mader's risk, although we make special eHort to sea that ths copy is taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2« per word foe each additional word. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT - CHEVROLETS - . . . Valiant 2 Dr., economi­ cal 6 cyl,. 3 speed transmission,one owner. 1967 CHEVROLET . 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. Radio OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS California manufacturing company has openings for dis­ tributorships in lhe Bay- Area. Above average income, investment-secured. Call fdr appointment: 949-3855 (Grand Rapids* or write Box No. 1064. 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sed. V8. Auto. Frost blue 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 1965 CHEVROLET 6 Cyl. Pa. Very low mileage. A real nice family ear. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 per Inch foe single Insertion. 85c per inch for series of sis er more ode to be run on consecutive weeks. Beth of above rates based on standard display classified styles. 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V8, automatic trans., radio, white­ walls. very clean. HELP WANTED LEGALS 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. 8L Wgn. V8 auto. Beauti­ ful Cherokee red. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Dr. H.T. Ever popular comilnatlon. 8 cyl. eng. and 3 sp. raxia. Locel one owner car. . . . Dynamic 88 4 door Se­ dan. fully equipped, nice dean one owner car. . . . 62 series 4 door, full power, jet black finish, white­ walls. 1862 FORD PICKUP 1 Ton. 4 sp. trans. Ideal for heavy loads 1 REAHM MOTOR SALES -FORDS1967 FORD GALAX IE One owner. 13.000 actual miles. Red. 1966 FORD CUSTOM ph. White. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC CADILL^ Wl 5-247B 107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan 1966 FORD ST. WGN. • ' ’ 1965 FORO FAIRLANE 2 Dr. H.T. Economical. 6 Cyl. Stand, trans. 24,000 acuial miles. One owner. Real nice Fann Machinery —John Deere No. 70 Diesel Trac­ tor. 1967 COMET SP. CPE. 202 2 Dr. Sedan 8,000 actual, —John Deere 50 Tractor with miles. One owner. live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good slutpc! 1963 MERCURY with —1948 John Hydraulic, slick Breezeway window, Red. shape! Oitc local owner. i —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-1 1962 FORD FALCON shape I * 6L Wgn. Auto. Radio. :Light ■ blue. —Bob Cat Loader Tractor. Good shape. —LH.C. Industrial 460, Buck Hoc 1967 BUICK GS 400 and Loader. 2 Dr. Hardtop One local —LH.C. 200 Tractor and Plow Mtd. Like new I 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr Sedan. Arctic white Like, —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreaoer. Good shape. — John Deere KBA 12 ft. wheel 1965 BUICK WILDCAT disk. Like new! 4 Dr. Sedan. This car belonged। to a local doctor. Very low —New Idea loader for row crop mileage. Arctic white. Tractor. 1965 BUICK LESABRE Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto., ps. Willow green. Air conditioning. One owner. Exceptional car. M-37 South 945-9526 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan, pi and p b. Auto Arctic white 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. pz. ; . - BUICKS- MAKE $500 OR MORE per hour HIE MOST BEAUTIFUL JEW­ ELS In the world want you. Judy Lee has a new program. agement opportunities. Farm No kit Investment. Company background helpful. Write Don givra hostess gilts Call Mrs. Mullarkey. Box 62, Freeport, Wood. Collect-453-2201. Grand 111 4'18 Rapids, after 3 pm. 5'9 FOR SALE — Harley Davidson REGISTERED NURSES - 190 bed general hospital. Forty YOU’LL FIND nice redwood b.rii sidecar. White body with stain­ hour week, libera) salary with houses for martins, wrens and less steel trim and Hi-Fi Blue merit Increases and excellent blue birds at Blair s Farm and fender. Windshield, lights, fringe benefits. Openings on all Garden. 231 W. State. 4'25 spare tire, white upholstered shifts and moat services. seat and lavender carpeting Write or phone WO 3-5521, Ext DELUXE BINGO CAGE on Both wheels have full alumi­ 502-Communlty Hospital. Bat­ turn-stand featuring automa­ num discs. Real sharp car tle Creek. Monday thru Friday tic ball-number ejector. Com­ Phone Wl 5-3087 after 5 pm plete with master card and a P.M. An equal opportunity em­ large quantity of Bingo play­ ployer. 5 8 ing cards for 815. Inquire at FOR 8ALE— 1965 Dodge. 2 dr. Tiie Hastings Banner. t! hardtop, dark metallic green.; SECRETARIAL POSITION for 283 engine, automatic trans-1 w^cral half days. Must have mission, power steering, power, typlng experience and be be- THEY'RE HERE! Famous Red brakea. AM-FM radio, white-1 tween 35-60 years of age. Write Whig dress shoes tor active walls, tinted windshield, black boys. lO’i* to 7's. Beebe's Shoe Box 1061 c/o The Banner vinyl upholstery. 81400. Call Shop. 123 8. Jefferson. Hos­ HELP WANTED MALE 945-2875. tf tings. 4'25 Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ ★ Business Services perienced. Guaranteed year GIRL'S plaid all-weather coat, zlp-out lining, size 14: 1 Spring around work. Lansing area navy-white check coat, size 12. IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY Jobs, old and new houses. Top almost new; 1 box size 12 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM rate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ clothes — Poor Boy dresses, SERVICE! No charge for over- tors. 5320 8. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone: 882 6756. tl shorts, etc Very good condi­ । size prints. tf tion—outgrown. Phne 945-3208. FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ • tf FOR RENT— Rotary Cutters, pany la looking for several i Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers part-time representatives to I and other farm machinery. CASH or TRADE for your used Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 gun. Your choice of over 4u» Hastings area customers. Flex­ guns. Browning. Weatherby ible hours. Good pay. Write Winchester, Remington — nil Adele ArgeUlnger, Unit Mgr.. makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ 545 E Thorn. Hastings. Mich WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr. tf Wyoming. Phone 616-241019 Al POSITION OPEN FOR COOK at Pennock Hospital. 40 hour week. Good pay with fringe ELECTRIC Razors repaired — benefits. Contact Food Service Special — Your razor cleaned, Manager. 945-3451 between 1 lubricated and sharpened, only pm.-3 p.m. for appointment. 81.35. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lupo Drug, 118 8. ★ Loka Froperty . Jefferson, Hastingstf FOR SALE—1961 Ford Wagon Priced to sell. Good running car. Call 945-9164 . 4 25 i- ’ 1964 CH EV. IMPALA 1964 MERCURY 4 Dr. Bed. Pa. Auto. Moroon. ... 4 door Sedan, power Gorgeous I steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, breezeway window. 1963 CHEVY II 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 stick. Standard. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Classified Paragraphs WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ★ Household Goods FOR BALE — 3 bedroom house, In aluminum, steel or wood full basement. l'» baths, with sash. Burkey Auto Glass & KIRBY SWEEPER—Cleans and many extras. Kitchen, living Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ runs as good as new. Still room, master bedroom and son, Hastings. tf guaranteed. Cost over 115000 baths carpeted. Large lot. on new. Pay only final 6 payments small lake. Phone 945-9570. of $8.88 monthly. Will deliver 5/9 A Help Wanted for a free trial. Call 946-9593 GUN LAKE — 3096 Elmwood Electro Hygiene. 4/18 Beach, end of Duffey's Point, three bedroom winterized fur­ FOR SALE—Hamilton Gm Dry­ nished cottage, garage with er In good condition. Call 945­ carport, boat house 820,000, 9722. U shown weekends, weekdays call 517-827-2164. 4 18 1968 MODEL Dressmaker Zig­ Zag. portable complete. FMU site round bobbin sewing ms- FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ year cottage on Algonquin chines. Only 86950 plus tax Lake: gas heat, stove and re­ (with trade). Easy terms. Has­ frigerator furnished. Cal) Wl tings Sewing Center. tf 5-3961 before 12 am. or after 7 pm tf SINGER SEWING MACHINE In a light wood sewing table. Complete with all zig zag, FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ blind hem equipment. Pay ern tliree-bedrocm. hot water final 5 payments of 16.98 heat Choice location and good monthly. Por a free home trial KOTIC1 TO JOB AFFUCAXTB beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf no obligation call today 946­ TM Ua.tlasi dou Dot 9593 Electro Hygiene. 4 18 kaowugly accvat Holy - Waatod FOR SALE—Water front lots ad. treat aapicyar. cararad hr Start at 81500. Zoned for 60 tta r»lr Labor atudndi Act. which ayjilMt to «=»loym«at la ft new mobile homes. Otl ★ For Sale—Mhcallanoous Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer, R3 Hastings. 45050. If EXCELLENT position available on 2nd shift for R N. Interested In occupa­ tional nursing. Shift differen­ tial and overtime compensa­ tion. plus liberal fringe bene­ fits. ’Contact: Hoyet-Albion Corporation Albion Malleable Division ACCOUNTANTBOOKKEEPER Neat qualified person, male or female, can handle all book­ keeping functions of growing company located in Middle­ ville. Salary commensurate with experience. Immediate employment. Call 891-8191 for interview. GOOD AS NEW STORE e«i BARGAIN ijlf DW1/E A GOOD USED CAR REDUCE SAFELY, ilmply and it Miscellaneous fast with GoBese tablets. Only 9&c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/4 Mlir BEAUTY OPERATOR- for full time work. Good opportunity for the right person. Write Box 1065 c o Hastings Banner for an interview. • 4/25 Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS THE AUTO TA.G INN Is open for 24 hour service 7 days a week. Call 945-9021 for take out orders. Fresh home-made do-nuta. ' - If “THE PLACE'205 8. Jefferson New and Used Furniture, Appliances. Antiques, Odds -n Ends TABLE PAPER - For picnics, HAVE OPENING for one man in family reunions, lots of uses We buy and sell on consignment my shop. Must be able to tf change and repair Urea from ner office. wheelbarrow to earth mover sixes. We have group Insur­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS TLED GABI SM Carl 4t Betty-s ance plan and paid vacations. for all at The Woodcraft Shop. Call or see Jim Barr Tire ■ Appliances before you -buyI 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ Thsy Bell—Tiny Install—They ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Shop. 945-9411 from 0 a.m. to n—i... nl. tirr 6 p.m, Monday thru Saturday. Bliss Infanta wear and hand if made ceramics. GOODYEAR BROS. * Notices »100 REWARD for information leading to recovery of I960 Wheel Horse. 12 h.p. tractor, model 1-6231, serial No. 400154 and one Red 2-wheel Snuwco trailer, model 1146, serial No. 2041. license No. 330-745. These Items were stolen from 1177 Ogimas SL. Algonquin Lake, Saturday morning. April 13th. Phone 945-9825 tf WHY NOT TRY lhe new Wash King Coin-op Laundry. E. Woodland Ave. for ^brighter washing? 4/18 Die Spring "PERCH RUN" Is ON. For hook and line or very special price. 50 pound lots. BAY PORT CHAMMR OF COMMERCE. Bay Port, Hgnry Engelhard. Phone urea zode 517. number 656-2121 5 2 SAVE MONEY ! ! Clean your rugs and uphohtery with Campoo (Vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo Easy to use. eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. ____ tf TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings Milling Co.. 10U6 E. Railroad. tf CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only $695. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Regularly $2.0O-Now $100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. tf ir Personal •flGHT Muggings. Assault. Purse Snatehings. Illegal Entry. Car­ ry Ampro Distributors Spray— Instant Protection. Attacker Immediately Helpless. $298. Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Lipstick size—Lasts Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Cali Any­ time. 241-6284 or 945 - 1910 Grand Rapids. 10/68 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029 Meetings every Monday. 8 p in. tf ★ Real Estate HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 ocrea of wooded land on a traveled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The lokes Realty, Del­ ton, Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 15th. tf * Sporting Goods IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers end Mercury outboard motors — Better see and compare lhe fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rine M66 in Nashville. OL6074. tf * Work Wonted EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME time employment, please con- High School. Several high school students available wanting all kinds of work. Ph. Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf USED MACHINERY / - OTHERS - b907 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto PB. Coppertone. Real ’ mileage. 1965 OLDS laixury Sedan. 4 Dr. Ml blue. Full power. 1965 LH.C. Cabin chassis V8. 4 i trans. Radio. 4 brand new 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan B egg blue. 1964 OLDS 88 1965 DODGE MONACO 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful wh with burgundy Interior LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover Nsw Rhon* 945-3447 j/ Coby Wheel Disk Help needed at store on Fri­ John Deere Wheel Disk days—time donated for Retarded John Deere 4-row Planter School Assoc Please call Mrs. I.H^p. Grain Drill Stanley Stauffer Wl 5-5778. Case Section Drag 3-16 Moline Plow 2- 14 Oliver Plow PANELISTS AT HOME 3- 14 Case Plow Holland Super Itayllner WANTED BY Baler Massey Ferguson No. 10 NEW YORK RESEARCHER I.H.C. 45 PTO Baler Several good used mowers and hay conditioners A Used Wagon Flat Rack with grain sides Oliver 77 Tractor T.O. 30 Ferguson Tractor Case D C. • EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM" Leading research (t.SSS.SSi Dollar. priuelMl sad la- for all opinions rendered. al 10:00 A M., it ..... a*-—.. Clients' products supplied at no cost. For infornaatian write: • lid: April 1, IOS*, t-anip It. Miteball. Research 669 FARM SUPPLY Dept. N256 b*e«n. oprr.tlr. by drfMlq cart j 01 HH|MCAT1om. “iuu1 I U.i VS Msy 7, 1PSS. la th. Prvh.tr Court Mlrhlf.u. u hMrinz tf OADE* or PV8UCATI014. Hui. ot Mteblcau. Is lb. Wl 5-3150 WELTON'S BANNER SSTa’ffiJT.T XUTSffi from home. Pays cash **3X hi'ul Aitoratr lor ika Tr« I—ix W.. Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair <hh wr »-MBi Atloravy tor Adialni.tratrli 0<*o Mkklaaa Trust Bulldli Dried Rapldv, Mldjteafe firm honest opinions by mail Mineola. N. Y. 11501 HASTINGS •vv. Mr. u.«irlrv V. Carmody. Mld.Ur.lH., Mkhisau, prior lu da h*l'uW.c.t*on tad aavvlro .hoi Dvfaall h*v.n{ btvn raad. io thv eondlllon ot a cvrlala Morlsac* ■kith waa mad. so Iba Oth da/ ot July 1003. by OKRALD E. HF.KHE i»th aad ILLA KEE8K. hatbutd aad wlla. ••' Matlgagara. to ft* FIRST FKt>KALAMAZOO. MrttgaaM KRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A8SO OIATION OF KALAMAZOO. Mishl- seeking people to furnish FRANCISCO M-SYSmiH, IKS ■11-o.l.M 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 JI. *.K“3t ••• M iiiim, re-uii I...., '■Xi/K" �Card of Thanks CARD OP THANKS JORDAN—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our rela­ tives. friends, neighbors and Rev. Richard Cornwell for the kind­ ness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement, for the many floral tribdtes, food, cards of sympathy and prayers. Spec­ ial thanks to Pastor UtueUi for his comforting words, the Zion Lutheran Mary Magdalene Cir­ cle for tiie lovely luncheon, the organist Francis Reuther, to lhe Pallbearers and to the Pickens Funeral Home for their kindness and consideration. Your thought­ fulness will always remain in cur memories. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan and family Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jordan and family Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney and family Cakndar of Spacial Event* Births at Pennock Freeport fly Mrt. Sylvan THURSDAY, APBL IB LADIES BRING CARD PAR­ 614 W. Madison. April 10. 7:07 Easter dtaticfc guests of Mr. TY. sponsored by St. Rose Altar am.. 6 lbs, 4 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs Mrs Ron OVfeas at MiddleSociety, Thuraday. April 18, 7:30 Jamc. Cnrtstenten. HI. Hastings. pm. Tickets available from Mrs. Mr. and m7a Howard Shilton. Mra. William Cxinder. Wl 5-2311. Sunfield. 10:13 am.. April 16, 13 daughter and family. Mr. and THURSDAY. APRIL IB ITS A GIRL SPRING FASHION SHOW. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson. 7:30 pm.. Thursday. April 18. 8L R5 Hastings. 3:23 p.m.. April 11. Ambrose Church at Delton. Lacey ' 'Public Forum By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckle HawbUu ate dinner Sunday wild 11 IM-7371 tertained for Eaiter dinner Rev. Mn. Gordon Yoder and family. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and To the Editor: family. Miss Gloconda Lara and County Board Committee* Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Battle Creek spent Friday eveRhoades and family ot Bryan. Ohio; Mr and Mrs. JUn King and family and Mr. and Mrs Schantz. ♦ Ray Routh it laid Eugene Conklin and family. * up with back trouble. * Mr. and Mra Clyde Reid and eona callLamont. Calif. gave a birthday party Sunday night for their daughter. Tam- Shifman near Hostings rise services and Easter breakdaughters were Easter Sunday another visit tn July for a month Hastings. 9:is a an. April 12. 8 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs and would like some information than 100 sat down to breakfast Dan Palma. * Mr. and Mra. regarding your town. What I Claude Walton were Friday eve­ FAMILY LIVING GROUP — old Treat. R3 Hastings. 10.16 ning dinner guests of their were Easter dinner guests ot Mr. Ry Mr». Albert Green Rummage and bake sale. April am.. April 12. 6 lbs.. 144 on; daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Camp­ and Mrs. Don Welcher. * Mr. 10 - 20. Contributions accepted, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Arncsen. bell. in Grand Rapids. ★ Easter and Mra. Vern Welcher gave a Portland. 1:33 am.. April 16. 7 call Virginia Backe, 5-5940. dunipground'a were back in the birthday dinner Saturday. April Klbl.ln, Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham lbs.. 11 oza.; Mr. and Mrt. John Claud Walton acre Mrs. Doroand grandson of Dorr were Barcroft, Lake Odessa. 8:28 am.. guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Albert j. Huns APRIL 24. 25. 27 April 16. 7 lbs . 94 oxa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding Green Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Brownell and Mra. Case oldllmera that have been there Hoekstra of Grand Rapids. Eve­ Lapham arrived home from SCHOOL MUSICAL. "The Boy­ Mra. Earl Engle and Mrs. Rich­ ning luncheon guests were Mr. were Easter dinner guests of Mr. California after spending three friend." Maple Valley High Au­ ard Engle have returned from and Mra Don Walton. Jackie in those years. Was there months there. They called on ditorium. 8 pm. California where Ury visited tho and Daryl of St. Johns. Mr. and mining and logging in that area Mrs. Darwin Swift and Steve CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Esther Green McClung In Russell Engles al Santa Monica. and Mr. and Mra. Dennis Wil ­ Mrs. Robert Walton, Gary and I wish to thank tiie merchants Los Angeles. Calif. She arrived lison and baby were Easter dln- home after surgery for cancer tlial participated al Uie Happy Debby of Kalamazoo and Miss . ; Earl Engle also was taken for Joan Walton and friend, Robert mining camps around there that Camper Trailer Club rally, also VuKRKAg fltir and is getting along as well as । two rides in Uie plane piloted by Stevens. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Russ Hankins and Uie Chamber Gulliver, at Lansing. are gone now ana tr so can you ", . “ii'i'io of Commerce, the merchants c« r» and Mr. and Mrs.“James J Mrs. Mina Wieland, local, and Idl m. .ter. iter We extend our sympathy to Wood­ that participated in the Treas­ Mrs. Earl Posthumus spent a Mr. and Mrs. Stanton In the " noiv ’’ th KRKF o RK I h > h r».<.|«ed Re«and Mrs. Estelta Engle at mansee were Easter dinner ure Hunt, the Hastings Manu­ day In Grand Rapids shopping. death of Mra. Stanton's mother. .< . «.ur main be r-.n.lra.trd on Cadillac. facturing Co.. Hostings Alumi­ * Mrs. Edna Newton of South Rugg. num Products, radio station Drb». I Freeport was a Wednesday lunch Lucy Gillasple was an Easter Yankee Springs cemetery' Satur­ WBCH. The Hiutlngs Banner guest of Mrs. Mina Wieland. In day * Mr. and Mrt. Wadsworth and the Reminder. Eckardt's lhe afternoon they attended the send mo a city map and mark dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. have leased the "Landing" to Trailer Sales and everyone that their locations for me. The rea­ Orl Gillespie of Sunfield. It was some folks from out of the State. helped to make the rally a sucson I want this information is. also Oris birthday. There were * Mrs Russell Rounds la doing IIE IT FURTHER RESOl.VKII flk»l 19 present for dinner and seven part-time employment at Sean Wieland was a Saturday over- 1I collect old whisky bottles of more Ike of FuUte Serrir-. .0*11 came in the afternoon. * Roy and Phyllis Fuller pr>t«ra mtiute, of lb. ro,l of >tl4 night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ।around 1500 and am looking for- Mr. and Mra. Clarence Campbell in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Stu­ Benny and Phyllis Brown Crumback at Harris Creek. * i and family received word Wed­ art Relgler are building a large Ur Cterk for pobUe c* ScuTitau Seaman D»Ttu David M. GertlSgS:, Gcrllnger. Gary and Debby Walton of ( co-diatnnen nesday that their grandmother. structure on their land pur­ FUUTUF.il RESOLVED \ U3N. son of Mi. and Mra. Rua- Kalamazoo spent Wednesday State Farm Insurance Sincerely. Mrs. Amy Sylvester, had passed chased from Betty Allen. * Mrs. •...uiioo be pubiUhni la sell H. Gcrllnger of R2 N. Broad- with their grandparents. Mr. and Esther Burd entertained 14 la­ CARD OF THANKS - ; way. reporica tor auiy si uic Mra. Claude Walton. AUTO — mi ( We have no knowledge of Springhill Nursing Home in Bat- dles Saturday night with a cos­ I wish to thank all those who ..n “r U. 8. Naval Supply A5Uvlty. metic party. Mrs. NelUe Balmer The Misses Annette and Daria 1these things, but docs anyone? remembered me during my re­ BONDS Clinton of Middleville spent from 1 cent illness. Your messages of VanSyckle were Easter dinner Mra. Rose Eggleston has been on know. > Thursday evening over the Eas1 Swanton Insurance cheer ware a great comfort dur­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Blair more than 130.000 UB. and Allied ter weekend with their grand­ ing my lllneis and convalescence. Haw bl I u and Kenneth. Mr. and lhe sick list and unable to get forces in the five norUiemmoat parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ’ out and walk. * Mr. and Mra. Dr. C. O. Willits Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were also province* In South Vietnam. He! Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. Don "WHY THE GOOD AS NEW guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corneal Mlngerink entertained helps move tluxuands of tons of Clinton and family and Mr. and ISTORE?" Wl.tnlk. Buehler and family were Easier their daughter. Esther and hus­ cargo each month to the fighting Mrs. Robert Clinton and family NAY8-. Noe«. band. from the West a few days Perhaps some In Uie commun­ ABHF.XT No*. men on the front line: He and1 of Middleville were Easter din- iity arc not aware of the "Good dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Van Syckle. * In the Pleaaantview DATED: Avril «. his fellow Navy men help make ' ner guests of thtlr parenta, Mr. as i New" store or of the project 4H Judy Mildge goes to the State OBDB*—FnkiteMlon. the activity tho largest support and Mrs. Art Clinton. * Mr. and behind Mrs. Glen Brower is arriving I IL 4H Show with Janet Mudge nin1 Mrs. 81d SLkkema and family The store began some ten ner-up. In the knitting. Jody home this Thursday and accom­ rm.i* (Al second largest in South Vietnam. years ago as a monejr making Burchett. Note Wright and Judy panying her will be Mr. and Mra. ill! I'.I Marion and Mr. and Mra. Ben project of lhe Barry County As- and Janet Mudge received .con­ ChrlsUe and family spent. the •oclallon for Retarded Children. struction awards. In County 5.4443 Bank Bldg. Havens lias been home on leave weekend with 8/8gt. and Mra. Good used clothing is gathered Awards. Note Wright ahd Joy Tbomans will visit her sister. I pt. ORDINANCE MO. Bl AX ORDINANCE AMEXIHXOyrii;: after completing nine weeks of in and sold to the public al a Cunningham. Style Review. In (HtDINANI E TO RRIVUTE AND 8 Sgt. Christie is home on a Clothing. Lloralne Wright. Con­ l.ifl'KNHK TAXICAtlN ANO TAXI 3O-day furlough from Taiwan. profit goes directly to the struction Award; Julie Wright, IIMIVKHS IN TIIE CITY HF HAS days leave with his parents. Mr. He is a career soldier and has Style Review. spent 16 years In the Army. out for lhe needs of the Retard­ Hastings. Gordon will be flying Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough ed Children in our County, es­ and family of Northville, Mr. pecially al the Retarded Chil­ catch another flight overseas to and Mrs. BIB Blough and family. dren's School located on Old M­ meet tils ship. Uie USS Arling­ Mr. and Mrs; Reuben Crites and 79 near the Medical Facility. fly Mrt. Vern Haicblilt Mrs Greta Blough were Easter Since lhe public school has ton (AGMR-21. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. taken over the Special Educa­ Richard Blough. -*-------Don-----------Cullen tion program perhaps there are Army Pfc. Bion E. Eye. 21. son---------------------Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and of Mr. and Mra. Ralph F Eye, returned after surgery at Ftrgu- some people who do not feel R1 Hastings, was assigned to the ; sons in Grand Rapids. * Mark there sUll is a need for money 27th Engineer Battalion's Head- Cullen spent the Easter holidays Ip the Association. There are and Mr. and Mm. Nolan Hudson and children of Reed City spent Hastings quarters Company In Vietnam, *in “ ” —“““ with Mr. and Mrs; many projects we can work on---------------------------------------March 15. Eye. a draftsman, en­ Robert Conley and Gary. On to further help the Retarded In , tiie Easter holiday with his fatered the Army in September Easter Sunday they were dinner pur area. A Day Care Center” liter, Paul Bell. They were FriGood Starting Wage , U now in the working stages and | day supper gucsta of Mr. and 1967. completed basic training at Stuart In Lansing. * The Don­ we hope in Uie near future will Mrs Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and 2. Regular Increases ... M;3 Biair Hawblitz and Ken Barry County. signed al Ft. Leor>uti .Wood, Mo. ald Cullen family and William .be a reality»_in«.--------------All labor at lhe Good aa New Cost-of-Living Increases A 1965 graduate <4 Hasting* Cullen and sons of Newport 3. Store is donated and there U ill.,I, IU.flww.1 tin rewj.le.vfl HI* n*. farin'near Hastings. Bonus Earnings % Mr. and Mrs. David Cllna of readers are interested in helping pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin rnccs In 1967 from Kellogg Com­ 5. Paid Vacations and Holidays munity College. Battle Creek. Mt. Pleasant were Thursday please call Mrs. Archie Young, Schantz spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mra He was employed us a drafts­ lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs Complete Life and Health Insurance '6. Thank you. Edith Gflxxlcll In Cadillac. man by Aclionflex Division of Barry County Assoc. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Redmond . Consolidated Metal Products, len Fish visited her sister. Mrs 7. Full Pension Program for Retarded Children Inc.. Hastings before entering Gertrude Ware, in Sunshine Maishall cappon. Pres. Hospital in Grand Rapids. 4 Plus Many Other Benefits parents. Mr. and Mra. Redmond Die Army. Mrs. Allen Pish and Mrs. LU a from Lincoln Park. * Mr. and Persons interested in these permanent openings Brandt visited the Medical. Fa­ April 16. 1968 Mra. Lafe Williams entertained Here are some new addresses: BEBOLUTION FOB TMFBOVEMENT ’ cility Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs To the Editor: their family on Easter, * Mra. Sp./4 Ralph O. Keeler. Jr. ON Cl 11ANT STREET may apply weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Joe Kauffman arrived home on Are you interested in our boys ILS. 67153903 Sunday. April 7 from spending in Vietnam? Do you really care who recently broke her hip. is E. Trp. 7lh Arrad. Sqdn. die Winter in Port Charlotte, about the world in which we in a nursing borne. Address is Fla. Their daughter. Mr. and live? Golden Shores Convalescent AJ’.O. San Francisco. 96283 Mra. Harold Fair (Grace) drove U you can sincerely answer them home. Mr. Laurence KaufT- 'Yea." will you then devote Just Tampa, Fla. 33612. ★ Tile Sid. Stanley Ik 'Aldrich one minute each day in silent Stantons, the Vern Marshalls1 II 5O30Q8 HM3C, USN visiting his parents in Florida, loving concern for our boys in lhe OrvllIe^Purcell famine* accompanied them home. uniform, wherever they may be, and are among thc& recetnyl who WIIKHKAH II I. lb* relic, and for lhe people of our world, FPO Son Francisco, Calif. 96602 Kauffman home were Bill and whatever Uielr race, color, or returned after spending the Win­ Ronnie Kuutlman of Sherwood. religion? As negotiations begin ter in Florida. Larry 8wan of Nashville and fo| peace in Vietnam, will you Ruth KaufTman of Clarksville. * help In the best way you can. by 1’8,54965701 248th Gen. Hosp. Mr. and Mrs. Dan KaufTman of giving Just one minute of silent Alto were Wednesday callers of prayer each day? Barry County has 779 men in Army Pvt. Stcbcn M. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Joe KaufTman. * Mr. and Mra. Boyd Novlskey of uniform al the present time. Battalion. 5th Brigade, at Uie Lowell were Thursday visitors of They need your help. President the Joe KaufTman family and Johnson and Ho Chi Minh need United Stales Army Training Friday callers were Mra. Daisy your help. I'm going to pray for Pursuant to Act 345 P.A. of 1966, there will lowing the completion of basic West and son. Gerald, of Lake them. WUl you pray also, accord­ Odessa; Gloria, Mary and Paul ing to your faltii or belief? Raining, Clemens, son of Claude be a public hearing on the Crooked Lake Improve­ Mother of Two in Uniform Clemens, R1 Freeport, and Mra. Sell of Inkster; Tammy Kauff­ ment Project, located in Barry and Prairieville Doris Strouse. 901 E. State Street. man of Angola. Ind., and Larry Swan and Mra. Bernadlne Brown Hastings. will receive al least Townships, Barry County. Meeting time—1:00 of Nashville. returned to Long Lake after an additional eight weeks of Mra. Ivan Roush came home I ______ __ tiie_________ Winter in_______ Brooker._ either advanced instruction or Saturday. April 6. from Port spending P.M., Moy 4th, 1968. in tho Delton High School Ha. on-the-job training to qualify Huron where nhfi has been car- -------------------------------------------------- Appliance & General Repair HOMELJTE CHAIN SAWS—Sales NOT LET US MAKE you a him in a specialized military ing for her granddaughter. Su- Heights. N. Y. * J^r and Mra. Library. Engineering Report to be made public at and Service. Bender's Sinclair, skill. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. san Vander Male. Mra. Roush Orval Kokx of Battle Creek. Mr. this meeting. left vte plane from the Kent Co. and Mra. Charles Wilder of WyoDonald 8. Henry, attached to alrport for New York, where she :nlng and Mr. and Mrs Norval WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING CROOKED LAKE BOARD REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Mobile Construction Battalion 74 will spend Eititer with tier son Thaler enjoyed church ard were RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Comoro Jewrlera, 102 E. Stx'e Burpee's Specially Shoppe. Dal­ and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Recored Burkey Sales and Serv­ ton. M<h. 49046. St. Phono Wl 5-5316. ice 218 N. Jefferson. Phone passing the Navy exam. Con­ structionman Hrjlry has com­ Wl 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special. pleted a f2-wcvk school at Port CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM Hueneme, Calif., forbullders. and AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ is now receiving military train­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W. tors, machinery and chain saws ing in Gulfport. On April 18 his Pheno 945-5316. State. Wl 5-51>8. batalhon was to go to Camp Lcin our new location on M-37juene. N. C. for more training South. Experienced mechanics. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING with the Marines, and in July Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5 ­ is departing for Vietnam. Don is GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP — All 5052. the son of Mrs. Kate Bennett and supplies. Kelley Electrio washers, dryers and smaH home R1 Hastings. Service, 524 Middleville Rd., sppliances. Call 945-2317. Phone Wl 5-2700'after 5 p.m.. Busi nets Services Offered Hasting*. moled to specialist fourth class Lot number 565 of the Original City of Has­ LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ That part of the we»t half of the xoutheaxt while serving In Pleiku. South thorized Dealer for Wheel Horae PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlte Water Vietnam. He is the husband of tings located on West State Street, City of Concrete Products one-quarter of Section 27, Hastings Township, tho former Sue Hickey of Has­ Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. tings, and the son of Mi. and Lewis Electric, Cloverdxle 623­ L L. Carpenter Hardware. Hastings. . Mrs. Acc Randall, also of Has­ tying north of Thomapplo River and west of 5381. . . 4. tings. His address is: GET YOUR READY-MIX from the SP/4 Asa E. Randall HI, McKeown Road. Each bid shall be accompanied by a deposit chock of US 54966473 Automobile & Machinery KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phone Wl 5-2123. Each bid shall be accompanied by a deposit check of $500.00, which ihall be applied to tho purchase price wait. Ben Ftanklin Store. Slate Repair at Jefferson. MIKE TRUDCEON -Cemehl and $500.00, which shall be applied to the purchase price if'bid is accepted, or returned to tho unsuccessful Maron Contractor. R. 13. HarCOMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Marine Sergeant Billie L. Kldif bid is accepted, or returned to tho unsuccessful imgs. Call 945-5880. bidders. ICE—First class work. Call Wl ING done at the farm according 5-5085. Bfljrkcy Sales and Serv­ bidden. to your specifications Farm Bu­ ice. 218 N. JeHeraon. • reau Servflces, M37 Sa, Wl 5­ Radio, Television Repairing for duly with Headquarters Bat­ talion. a unit of the First Marine 2223. Division, near Danang. Vietnam. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Headquarters Battalion U the Repairs and sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TV S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAC­ command center of Ute First ICE —24 hour Sendee Ibtack parts and supplies McCulloch ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and white). Jacobs prescziptiosi and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. SuppV M37 So. Wl 5-3150. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Wo reaorvo tho right to reject any and all bids. commanding gennraL or are asMgncd to one o.' the five specialized nompanic*-. including HmdI quarters. Cnmmunicatkxu. Mili­ County Clerk County Clerk tary Pohoe, Dental or servloe Company. Hubbard Hills Armed Forces News Notes BUSINESS DIRECTORY .■Ltt LEGALS All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Highbank Immediate Job Openings FOR FACTORY WORKERS Skilled - Semiskilled - Unskilled BENEFITS INCLUDE: 4. Owens-Illinois, Inc. 500 Packard Hwy Charlotte, Michigan .NOTICE OF CROOKED LAKE PUBLIC HEARING SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 999 TO BID INVITATION TO BID The Barry County Board off Supervisors The Barry County Board off Supervisors will accept bids ffdr the following will accept bids ffor the following described property: described property: Bids will be accepted up to 4:00 P.M., May 10. 1968 at the Office off the County Clerk, Hastings. Michigan. William Cridler Bids will be accepted up to 4:00 P.M. May 10, 1968 at the Office of the County Clerk, Hastings, Michigan, William Cridler Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in Thi, Weekly Service and Repair Guide - �“m’ro’,A’WCT Ray R. Troyer । Services for Rav R Ttoyer. 72, ' 70S E. State Fteud. wiio died Sun“05 E State Road. were to Ik- held Leonard-freood Funetal Home with ths Rev Olson W Clark officiating with burial lu Lake­ view Cemetery. Nashville ARE BOTH LENGTH AND WIDTH VITAL •IN GOOD [SHOE FITTING? When the professionol ide fitter measures your et. the first things he ^unsiders are length and ;width, we think of the Kridth ot the ball of the not and the width of heel, or more properly narrowness of the I. If the width at the ‘ball of the foot is too {narrow, you may develop health for ■ long time. He was born in Barry County on Sept. 27. 1895. the son of Wil­ liam and Nora • Arnold > Troyer. He attended the Hastings School* and was employed by lhe foimer Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair ■ ^Company here ; Hi is survived by three brolhera. Vern and Davlri. both of Hastings, and Claude of Grand Rapids. and a sister. Mrs Clron ' >Violet* Simmons of Fairfield, i Calif. MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Imuronce Bondi 121 W. Stole St. ivery much the same dis­ order os from o shoe that Ms too short. If the width *is too wide, you con de»velop burning feet and Jfopt rotation • In a proper fitting shoe Hie professional shoe fit- Ph. 945-5182 will soon be appearing: The old Thomas Grist Mill at the north -nd of Gull Lake, The A E Bull story and the story of the dedi­ cation of the Historical marker at rite foot of the Gull hill by Mrs. Henry Hoyt, daughter of Yankee Bill Lewis" Jane has furnished me with a lot of interesting information from tune to time practically ever since I started my column. Jane spends a lot of time In rite Katamaaoo City Library and | is always looking out for me. Thank you no much Jane for everything. Just recently Hunt's tavern , was mentioned In a letter to me i from Mrs. Hill of Desert Hills. 1 Calif. Her father. William Brown We are now looking for him in Detroit, Chicago, and Los Angeles. We're also looking for his brother who graduated in ELECTRICAL ENGINNERING. PLEASE SEND THIS TO HIM and MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 1 ci/r/we SHOE 5T0DE Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Phone 517-259-8911 90 VtW COMBtMEO WBWtTTlMfr weueNce HASTINGS, MICH . HELP ) jSLyrA YOU WITH DING INTERIOR REMODELING of num. no doubt have had b5 their dinners there and probably ard ln We,t atnn*nysome of them "wet their whistles 1 1 ■■ 1 while they were waiting " I take first ph-asure in presenting the I stiry of: HUNTS TAVERN BETWEEN Hy .Mrs. Mary lackion KALAMAZOO AND RICHLAND ------------ . . IIS AmWS 791-1110 ONCE SCENE OF Mrs itarold Orlffeth and WJLOOROfl^ daughters. Mrs Norman McIn­ From the Kalamazoo Gazette tyre of Hastings and Un Bob of March 20. 1921 Martin returned Thursday. April This hostelry located on tbs II, from an eight day trip to the Gull road or "road to OuU Cor. Ozarks In Arkansas They visited the Missionary Bible Institute Middleville landmarks between Kalamaaoo and Richland village. For more than half a century the tavern stood close to tiie highway, so that travelers might drive to lhe door and be served with a "stir­ tnyern was one of tils stops. Irv­ rup cup" If they so inclined. Ing Barber told me the tavern ! set on the left side of OuU road coach days and being situated i going towards Kalamazoo To­ about half way between Kala­ day on the spot where Hunt a mazoo and Richland II was a convenient stopping place for lhe stages that plied between lhe two places. Here the horses were watered, and refreshments could be obtained for the passenger:. For many yean lhe tavern did a flourishing business and Its fame spread far and wide among the traveling public. As railroad.! became more nuriL erous and the stage couches fell more and more into disuse ax a means of transportation, the business of the tavern, began wane, until finally it was closed entirely as a public house. How­ ever. parlies in no way con­ nected with the owners of the old place obtained poasesaion of It for a time and it became the save us all this work! BILL Hastings will be represented in a 129-member safely patrol hon­ or guard in Washington. D. C., which will pay a final salute to Ernrot P Davis, rttlring head of Automobile Club of Michigan's safely and traffic department. A Hastings patroller will be among youths from 100 Michigan communities wiio will take the annual four-day. a 11-expensepaid trip to Washington as Auto Club's guests. Tlic pulrollers have Detroit by bus Muy 9 and return to their home town May 12. Davb. who retires in July, has helped lead over 4.100 patrollers to the nation's ^capital from ' R h‘ hundreds of Michigan rommun- your boy with INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Training didn't CALL! 'oil times be conducted ‘with the boll of the foot [In the proper place, other­ wise a misleading conclu­ sion can be obtained. ANYTHING YOU NEED Ernest P. Davit | Costly Smoke I X’i'"'suS‘™L The 1981 Buick Jumped tha Cigarettes can cause more icurb. traveled 42 feel hitting I Retiring from than a cough. signs and a post then went an| other 38 feet before stopping. Auto Club Hr was ticketed for failure to .Mra. Emma Stueblgvr. 63. of Germany who was visiting her daughter. Mrs Stanley <Hulda> .•-■union of R3 Middleville, died Wednesday afternoon. April 10. .at Blodgett Memorial Hospital m Grand Rapids. , Services were held at 1 pro. Saturday at the Beeler Funeral Home The Rev. Harold M. Taber By , tavern— set there is a beautiful | officiated and burial waa In the . H. D. Burpee . ... ----------1 must give credit to my "His- *nd up-to-date Veterinarian's of­ Yankee Springs Cemetery Mra. Sluebiger was hospltal------ Pal. Mra Jane 8. Hagle, 'fice and Animal Hospital This uncal u not a lurry county story but. i2ed re*\ 34 Bhc had been of Kalamazoo, for my column I will venture to say that a lot <Xhter rod fa^mw’ ’rtalUn' ber today, a* well as three others of the ol d • uioneera of Barre- daugnter and family. •» that have recently appeared or g»k., HEY MOM .proper width by having you stand and by drawing hit thumb and fore-finger together across the ball of Hie foot. The leather ^should give slightly but J should slip easily out of ’the fingers when they imee*. If you con pinch ♦Hit leafher together, the 'shoe is too wide. If there !is ho give, the shoe is too LET Woman from Germany Dies On Visit Here Fresh Out of the Attic Dies Sunday at Hastings' Home EXTERIOR REMODELING FOR ANY REMODELING JOB COME IN . . . LET US civl you an esti­ mate ON ANY JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND. FINANCING AVAILABLE .......... Mr and Mrs Jim Petersen. Car). Jim and Frank of Chicago spent the Easter weekend with Mrs Petersen's mother, Mrs Frank Andrus, and thr boys re­ mained for their week's vacation with their grandmother Miss Jocelyn Ironside of De­ rod Mrs Harold Ruchtl. the troit wu here to spend Easter former Ruth Kitchen of Cale­ with her mother. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. donia. The Institute is located 16ou feet in the Ozarks where the rosebuds, dogwood, wild palms, grow En route home they visited Mrs. Martin's sister-in­ law. Mr and Mrs. William Hoss of Newberg Mr. and Mrs. Forrmt Bender were called to Hespeler. Canada, because of the death of her mother. Mra. Jack Reed John Bender also attended the fu­ neral of his'grandmother A Mr and Mrs Putman and Beverly Bender spent Good Friday and Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender. The young people live In Mt. Pleas­ ant. lhe two young ladles attend­ ing CMU and Mr. Putmarf teaches in Remus, a Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jenson and two chil­ dren of Waukcgon. 111., left Mon­ day after spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Peter Peter­ sen A Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes returned last week after spend­ ing the Winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs Harold Otto are ex­ pected Friday from Estero, Fla A Anne Marie Wleringa. daugh- and finally the old tavern was closed permanently. Gradually the building fell In- Wicringa. received firsts in both making her dress and also mod­ not made it almost went to eling tt at 4H Achievement Day. pieces through neglect Finally Now she will be in the Stale the old tavern was pulled down Contest at MSU. Much of the material being sal­ vaged and put Into other slruc- pointed chief of police In Mid­ dleville. will begin hla new duties the place are a few stones mark­ May 1. * Monday, April 8. dur­ ing where lhe foundation was ing the "Big Wind" the metal roof of the Thomas Machine Co. laid, and some rotting boards. portiy blown off. Tiie upstairs houses part of Uie Baby Blur Durfee ‘ Fred Matteson is convalescing By .Mrt. John Hook very well from surgery at Blodgett Hospital. * Rev. David filer 01 April n:- - -- , Lutz is in traction in the St. Mr. and Mra. ^Ashley Vanfym Joseph Memorial Hospital. A dis­ rupted disc u causing his trouble. ♦ Floyd Cobb of Rochester spent ter * Several attended the wed­ Easter with his sister and hus­ ding reception of XJnda Foster band. Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Darwin Houston Saturday in Kaechele of Leighton * Ralph Hastings. Congratulations to the Kenyon, who had a blood clot happy couple. * Highbunk Farm removed from his brain at BorBureau wUl meet with Mr and gtss Hospital in Kalamazoo, is Mrs. John Hook Friday night. convalescing at his farm home. * April 12. Potluck refreshments Earl Dean, brother of Olen Dean. La critically nj'at a Rochester Nursing Hont^He recently moved and children spent the weekend from the Rochester Hospital. in ' Northern Michigan. * Mrs. Mrs Olen Dean spent one week Ow»n Ooytor spent Thursday recently with Mrs. Earl Dean. * wlth Mrs James Rose in Battle Monday evening the Bludy group erect * Mrs Pauline Hunt and of the Methodist. Church heard Mrs Corine Drake helped at the Bob Bender tell of his findings 4H style rtveue at Hustings Sat­ in the Oetlo District in Detroit. urday evening. He, With others have ended u Clayton Erb of Byron Center seminar studying the Octto prot>-, spent Sunday with hU brother. ierns in our large cities The Harold. * Mrs Mildred Ham­ mond attended the wedding of tier niece. Bonita MUler to Balach In iu-r home. W Mr. and Thomas Walther Saturday in Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Mr. and Haillnga. A Mrs. Mildred Ham­ Mrs. Charles E Jackson and mond, Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Kenneth Otto of MSU were Eas­ Hastings and Mrs Forest Fal­ ter Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. coner spent the weekend with a and Mrs David Otto on Slate sister. Mrs M O. Hall in Grand Road. Rapids also called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs James Robertson Mrs. Ronald Wortley at Jenison returned the last of last week Sunday. . from Portsmouth. Va.. to meet Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller and their son. James. Jr., whose children spent Sunday with Mr buddy entertained them all a and Mrs Clare Dipp at Free-, few days In Washington. D. C. poit. A Ml and Mrs Orville James. Jr. and buddy had to re­ Purnell were expected home the turn to their ship "The Belkap" in Portsmouth. Va.. April Sth WELCOME VISITOR...! If pita Mwly arrived, lookifli for Um newest xhowi, the best plica to ut, a weekend retort, your church or tynjpfue, plica to xhop or perhaps a hous* cr apart­ ment.... rud the BANNER Wcomel PHONE M5-15J4 WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Um ths coupon to lit us know jw're hors MAM£_ MBERXO laSgajffitBoaH-ife^r AD0RIS1 cm__ Hum hm th* WtlcM* M I would liU to subicn'U to I alfttdy sutoenbi FMI out tfiuMfl and m In 1938. Davis helped organize Auto Clubs first safety patrol trip to Washington as assistant director of safety and traffic. He cigarette Wednesday. April J. have lhe vehicle under control. LE0I1RRD-OSGOOD -funenalJ4oine CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 No Parking Problem Parking, □ growing problem almost everywhere, is no prob­ lem whatsoever at our funeral home. Here, a spacious offstreet area assures adequate parking at all times- GCtNO Bill CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-04-25.pdf 8f6128fde325b827b89fd17caeb6e5c8 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 20 Page*—3 Section* 2 Killed in Headon Crash On Wednesday Hastingi, Michigan. Thursday, April 25. 1968 -EDITORIALS NUMBER 2 Tentative Barry County Budget Set at $1,137,821 Tickets for ‘Rapunzel’ Are Now Available School* and at the following p'accs: Delton Public. Library. Hastings Public Library and at Gardner Drug In Hastings The "face lifting" underway at the old building. In addition. we the Court House emphasizes that formances on Saturday. May 4. Tragedy struck in Barry Coun- the venerable old structure is still definitely worth saving Wedncsday afternoon. a handsome building and can. Old buildings are bring rapidly Supervises* Tuesday adopted a the Friend* of the Itattlnxt without undue expense be made torn down hi Michigan—tn fart temporary budge', for 1968 totaling (1.137521 and an equalization re ­ Carl B Moore of M 8 26th St. ready for many years of additional port with total equalised valuation service. T7>e structure, according of property In the county of Wharton. 53 jot Port Huron, to those who made a study of the reached an age when some thought (114.175584. The proposed budget This live adaptation of the famous fairy tale is performed New Viee President—Richard E were killed In a head-on crash building. Is still sound and can should be given to the preservation would require about 8.17 mills. by the Central Michigan Univer­ Duval Tuesday. April 23. was about a half-mil* south of Mid­ The county lias received 6 14 mills be of practical use to the county sity Theatre Players elected a vice president and gen­ dleville on M-37 194g Hastings eral sales manager by directors Carl Moore. of toe Hastings Mfg. Company at adapted for the CMU presentation a meeting following toe annual by William Grigallunaa, director and Mra. Starling Moore of moved. It was a rather graceful they alll) have years of useful budget <rf tan.lM.47 adopted tart of WCMU-TV television. and la been with the company since 217* W. State Road. and an- edifice and a "period piece" of uixler the direction of Busan 1941 and served in all sales ca­ unusual Intertsst. Grlgallunas, speech and drama pacities before coming to Has­ badly Injured. ' department. Naturally, the county can't get It is to be regretted that in all at M3242 above the 1887 figure. tings In 1861 as assistant sales1 David an Saturday was able to bx> deeply Into the museum busi­ Barry County, so far as are know. The music for the production The new budget Included 100XD be taken from the intensive care In anticipated revenue from the unR of Blodgett Memorial Hos­ ness merelyTor toe sake of saving State income tax. *120.000 in non­ Leland Moffatt. Mt. Pleasant pital in Grand Rapids David old buildings Bex it Is doubtful cabins built by the pioneers tax revenue and 125.000 nsiunate.1 Senior, and toe choreography was i suffered fractured ribs which if the county could provide cquivageneral fund balance at tiie end originated by Yvette Crandell of [punctured Ills lungs, a damaged the CMU physical education de­ FOR THE CHILDREN—Central Michigan University Theatre Likewise, toe rural scliool bulldkidney and other injuries. It would require 8832521 to be partment < Continued on Page 4) Hl* father was to undergo sur- the cost It will take to recondition | ' gery on hla jaw UUs Munday and The estimated expenditures in­ duction staff are Central .Michi­ has had surgery on a thumb. He clude *02.000 for contractual am­ gan »ludenla. 'was badly Injured about the bulance-service. *156,700 for the Tiie narrator b Gordon Ostroskl. i head and face but has been im­ sheriff's deportment. *14000 for the Carsonville Junior, and the title of Warren, a freshman. Rspaniel I* p . i proving. animal shelter. *56.167 for toe rolr la performed by Benzie Creed. another CMU freshman, from Cadillac. Directors of the Hastings Mfg Moore. 37, was driving one car board of hralth. *55.000 for state Cadillac sophomore. The part of Company were re-elected Tue»-1 and Wharton wa* alone In the .Itutlous, *18,000 iot for sumuusndmlnls-1. ma iiuuoua, sia.iwu ths prince is played by Bruce cau Call-­ day night at the annual ‘stock- j other. tion of welfare. *70,000 far direct I ner Thereie Beattie pUys Hilda; holder* meeting held al toe comAccording to the State Police f. J30.0UJ for hospitalization,. Michael Degutls plays Otto; and report, Wharton, who was going IOjOOO far child care and *26500 the part of the witch is played by Directors Include Stephen I. I north, crossed over the center­ for capital outlay Maureen Casey. The king I* played Johnson, president; Marshall H line and hit toe south-bound The new equalization report by Robert Murphy. Cook, executive vice president. Moore car give. Hasting* CUT* toasv of Mu>l_ fur prjduclton u Moore Is I he band director Byron K. Fletcher, vice presi­ the evunty tex at 2558. com- lh<. MrrrU| Hlgh scliool woodwind dent and director of sales; Harry oared 111 27.7S lul vrwr .quartet __ __ ._ ...th* direction __ .. .. of under B Thompson. Jr., vics president­ Supervisors Tuesday approved a Douglas Lawson The selections High School. engineering; Willard F. Smith, salary increase of *1.000 for the have been taped for use on tiie vice president; William G. Brad­ equalization director, who will be­ ford. treasurer; Darrell D Aid­ gin receiving (8500 a* of May 5. rich, secretary; Howard A. Frost. da same plumbing work which CMU's University Thialre group and a M00 hike to *6.500 to the he hoped to complete during is under toe university's depart­ tant director. nnd Stanley F. Cummings and’ toe lipring vacation. Sujxrvisors authorised painting ment of rpecch and drama and While at Hasting* High School. Lyle D. Gillespie schedules a variety of productions Moore was a member of the throughout tiie year. President Johnson reported that the earnings for toe first । band hi* junior and senior yean This produrtion of "Rapunzel" quarter of 1948 amounted to 11 and also was Ulf drum major. help* to fulfill the obligation tost was also in other activities. He cents a share, contoured to four i given a *13,000 contract to give parents and theater people have Joined the Lakeview faculty He cents a share for toe same peri­ . the structure a general "face­ in exposing children to toe highest The Council Monday night adopted a record $638,951 |pugenin September of 1954. after hav ­ MAPLE VALLEY HONOR STUDENTS — Allen Decker. 17. (left). od In 1867. The Increase was the lifting" which has been underway levej of aesthetic experience* poo-[era| jun)| receiveel a recommendation that Hastings this ing taught two years al Howard result of increased sales They approved a motion to per­ [City uny. He nc received his mi bachelor's uocneiur • year employ a professional appraisal firm fur reassessing prop­ Al toe director* meeting im- and master * degrees at Western mit supervisors and county em­ erty in the City, learned of a suit for $3.7K8 damages and tran­ mediately following 12% - -----------, .... ---- ... .. . cents ..a'Michigan MKnmBn University. university. naiutetorian. Allen had a 3.778 average and BUI 3.694. Both expect ployees to bld on county property •h.r. share quarterly dividend ----wasu-. de- |lw Hl*wlfe wife,the theformcr former Belly p,,. Do- to enler Michigan Stale next Fall, Allen aiming al an agricultural sacted other business at tiie regular session. They *bo adopted a resolution u u .1 P*>’’Pent on Juif 1* to row. was a formexschool teacher. engineering degree and Bill seeking a chemical engineering degree. The liudget for the 1968-69 fiscal year starting July I will shareholders of record June 4. I Their sun. Steven, was a fifth asking toe Legislature to pass require a lax rate-of 12.29 mills, an increase of eight-tenths of a legulatton to modify or eliminate Directors also elected Richard grader at Lakeview Pralnevlew mill over the 1867-68 tax to meet E Duval a vice president. Duval: School. He was born on July 16.' Patricia Rage. John Smith. Margaret Steward. Louise Lindberg. toe requirement for a government; , the *552.474 budget for the curhas been general soles manager 1957. in Battle Creek. Denise Vlele. Cindy Henllne, Jeannie Pieree and Karen Trowbridge. body lo procure titles of abandoned ! W/ In addition to his parents, and for two years and formerly was vehicles before they cun legally ^e disposed of. | C assistant sales manager brother, David, he Is survived by two alsters. Kathryn. ". and Su­ Tile special building committee I Don Herrick is toe new mana- higher (ban the last one. Sras Instructed to proceed with | K*r of the Montgomery Ward san. 4. and another brother. Mayor Franklin, C Beckwith Thomas. 15 months; his paternal plans far a propoeal to build a catalogue store tn Hastings explained that toe new budget grandparents and maternal new Jail on toe ballot tola year.- which has just completed Its1 Includes 810JXX) in new revenue grandparents, Mr and Mrs Emil Tiie committee I* to report back 1 move from 134 E State to a new from the new Stale income tax. Dorow of St. Joseph. at toe May 14 county board location at 145 E. State into the: | and a *10.000 figure lor providing '' wieetlng. i building formerly occupied byLllre wmcclion servteoa to town­ A private service vm heM at nut and Mra. Dorothy Gronewold toe Htnry Funeral Home at Bat­ ' ships. Thst figure could be hlghStore. tle Creek Saturday morning and With emphasis on the seven of Freeport are among the 110 ier If more then two townships warning signals of cancer, toe hospital volunteers who have ac­ I vote for the service. crued bi excess of 62.000 hours of Ices were held at the Redemp ­ American Cancer Society has Voters in the Lakewood Sclipol Battle Creek Lakeview High । Estimated local property taxes service to the Fort Custer VA vt/is 1 n tion Lutheran Church with the Launched Its 1868 iducatlonad and District Tuesday approved by a are* *357.720. up from this »-»• post I benool School and he attended itelKel- — 873 to 707 vote a special nine- Rev Armin C. Draegert, pastor fund - raising Crusade In Barry' | lugg Comraonlty College. He 8331.780. The City Hall mill tax for school operations for of the church, officiating. Burial County, with the goal set at formerly w*Fan employee of lebt win require tha same tax was In Reese Cemetery 87JD45O. a toree-ye*r period as before. .23 mills to raise 86500 88.500. the Ward Store In Battle I« The family has suggested that Tiie proposal carried In all those who wish to do so con­ ' Hastings' equalized valuation four voting precincts m the large tribute to a Steven Moore Me­ Unue through May 15, with Mrs. Herrick stated that toe in­ Is down about *51.000 from last Some 3500 electric customers district. David Arnold. Harting*. as drive morial Fund of the school. mans’s In Galeaburg. i of Consumers Power Company creased amount of floor space Ln year. Actually, the 1967 assesament roll Included a »338IX» Clarksville voted 83-81. Suntoe new store will enable them Mr* Fett and Mrs Gronewold : »° w e r 8«li>rd.y computing error on the Hastings ov" ,n^our ln lo carry considerably more stock Aluminum Tile personal proper­ Weber as township residential have given In excess of <K» hour. "£hl. Service j an Interrentlon interruption toe Cnmnanv Company with much more display space ty tax. which was paid under Purrow. wlio Is Hastings' deputy available. ’ lias traced to gunfire - damaged The proposal renews four mills protest and U>e overciiarge re­ clerk, Is seeking the Republican Atly. Richard Hudson, president W ., insui Insulators ------- ----on _ a 46000-volt r--.. power Herrick Is to be married this funded. nomination for Barry County that expired last December and of the Bam* County unit of the Saturday. April 27. to Miss Mary provide* an additional five mills Warren Williams, chairman treasurer, a post being vacate^ Cancer Sdciety. State.-, that toe Interrapllon affected Jo Broils of Battle Creek and toe by Mrs Ver Lan 1 Gillespie who for the three-year period. crusade will focus attention on toe customers In toe Woodland. couple Will 11 v< at Algonquin has held the office since Jan. I. School officials stated that fact that too many people are not Lake. four milts were needed to offset familiar Just which signa could •ion and explained procedures toe city clerks office for S'j , A Barry County Circuit Court ; the 8120.000 deficit In this year's cording to Robert II. Lawlor, Indicate cancer. rear*. Her huxband. Roland, has operating budget. jury of nine men and three "While the public is slowly ac­ rttempllng to equalise proper- [yen with the Consumer* Power . The millage request and the, women awarded damages total- quiring knowledge of the signals, Company for 32 year*. They Ing 810.000 to a Plainwell couple: Service was restored by switch­ *30 Increase per pupil in State survey* show that too many perhave six sons, two who are stu­ Hesald adjustments were There are 1.744 Barry County ing various communities to dlf-1 aid. recAtly approved by toe, as toe result of an accident In aau cannot nafne most at toe made three years ago to Jump dents at Michigan State Uni­ Legislature, will provide funds which their car hit a sheep. signals. A recent study, sponsored 4H boys and girls and all have terent lines, he added versity. assessments lo State equalized at The couple. Lawrence and La- .by the American Cancer Society received an invitation to take Inspection of the interrupted for a "reasonable education for 50 percent of selling price on the children next year." accord­ vina Arkright. claimed damage* revealed that 69" of those sampled part In a country-side beautifi­ line showed six damaged Insu­ industrial valuations. He said ing to an announcement by Supt a* the result of a mishap Aug. 5. could Identify a single warning cation project thb Saturday. Club lators near three poire within a I 1065. in which Mr*. Arkright lost sign. Yet, in a similar survey in Agent William Kirkpatrick has small area north of Lowell. LowWilliam Eckslrom. The Barry County Health. used to put assessment* on the control of to«lr car after running snnounced Barry County Underaheriff Gor­ wpport^the^ wires * carry tag* ^e ®duculton »n<l Weifart Action j equalized 1 basis, and last year It will still require a "tight into a sheep owned by George HG& the figure was 60'1. while a budget." Eckstrom said, but "it Doster of Plainwell in Prairie­ Gallup Poll token in 1948 showed and u>w> often, uu do (nl> not .«,<, fall ColnmlUcc- under the leadership industrial valuations were recon- don Trick and Hastings Police nlng lo pick up bottles and i electricity — only 51". could name a correct ville Township. The accident was ' ------ ... ... .. ... after being shot until moisture pleted the field command Michlsignal. v.-. — . 1 ested in the establishment of a study c — ------y on housing valuations, on Three - Mlle Road seven- ' ;; “ * "■ ‘■iw*-<»"•»»i-x ondary roads In the I n [syi has collected In “ Die crocks “A nine percentage point gain < Day Care Center in Hastings mostly on the more recentlytenths of a mile east of the Dos­ communities. . Training program at Fort Custer constructed homes ter Road presented by the State Police The project is to get underway i Comparisons were made by tn toe morning and continue I eluding a hoi luneh. for pree- checking transfer stamps but :ani Military Affair* The couraa most of the day. Arrangements for information leading Io the , included instruction in many whool children from 3 lo 5 5 Fka* Nr, MORE ABOUT: proce«ures including the use of 'procedures, have been made with the town-, meat and hit a tree. Mr*. Ark. . . CITY COUNCIL. .?age 3. chemicals to'ps so that toe boys and girls । ly or deliberately shooting at right suffered Injuries to her can have places to unload their । electrical equipment along I According to the announce­ spine, cuts and abrasions. : menl. a , qualified teacher and Company lines. _____ refuse at the various dumps The Jury awarded her 88.000 Plans for the all-out crusade The 46XXX>-voIt line in question helper* would be In charge. ' The 4H Is working in con June-,| Is a subtransmLuion line con- i The plan would be especially i Sunday morning. April 28. at 2 and her husband 82.000 for dam- include nation-wide distribution o'clock Michigan, along with much of 40 million leaflets listing the t'.on with the Michigan United I neettng Lansing and Grand Rap- [ advantageous for toe working I of the Nation, will enter' Its first Members of the Jury were: seven warning signals of cancer Conservation Clute and the pro­ I ds areas. Lawlor said He added | mother or mothers interested' in i Ject was to be in conjunction that toe T«So r«ard full term of Summer sunshine- Donald Cook and Robert Myer*. Every family in Akirry County with Michigan Week However. ttial toe V 1500 reward 00 .re »"“ was a | sending their children a few Baltimore Township; Marian will receivr thb leaflet. most of ; mornings a week for the expert­ the grass Is growing m> rapl llv I landing offer from toe Com-fence. Sunday morning, or when you Warren. Barry; Mrs Carl Bahs them to be distributed In person go to bed Saturday night, you and Gilbert Corkins. Castleton; by Cancer Society volunteer work­ that toe project should be cotn-' 'Interruption of electric servMothers interested are asked > pleted now. Kirkpatrick ex­ tuuell E Palmer and Henry St. ers during the crusade to send u card or letter to Day plained Daylight saving time came to the Martin, Rutland: Lloyd Finkt's accidental To deliberately • are. 50) Meadow Lane. Route 3. Township chairmen named at Ih, . । Nation in this modem era when betner and O era Id Keegstrs, the recent kick-off meeting are: llarupt service, denying people Hastings 49058. or to call WI 5This v ( 1 energy for their water pumps, the 80th Congress passed Public Thoma pple; Gladys Larkin. Mra. D Bumpford. Aasyiia; Mrs. ; Community School Study Oom- imethod is similar to the household appliances and com- * ‘ ,,, . . , । mlttee. Fred Lowe, director of graded । class program. Pal Newton. Baltimore; Mrs. Lloyd The response will be umx! to ! elementary education for toe Hssmunlty uses such as streetlight. the president to become effective Ingand Eldon Cole, Johnstown Hoffman, Barry: Mrs. Ray Wie­ evaluate the need and local de- lu<, KhooU discussed at length Important for a child to lam to land. Carlton Township; Mrs sire for such a program form throughout the United States Richard Brodbeck. Castleton; Pr<*nim- “ planned. meyltxl, obtain them Ui ।be learn-d through reading, and Mr*. Wm. Quick and Mrs Lynn C^totv °n r °ne the t“c,Un* :| thus two gouis are achieved. In changed. Sledge. Delton; Mr* Win. Blough. County A uniform aix-month period is Mr Lowe said Uiat cfetelopment 'elementary grade*, classes are now established with the observ­ Member* of the Hastings Kl- tings. Township; Mra. John Bcchlooked for In Kindergarten In- I... — Robert H. Deal of Albion. . , ance of daylight saving time to wanls Club left the Episcopal I voiced muscle coordination, team- student can be In toe reading president of toe Wash-N-Dry.1 Senior Citizen* of the HasUrgs Pariah House at 11:30 am. this Irving; Mrs Robt. Ogden. Johns­ Tnc.. Operator of the new Has- i "immunity will meet Monday. A nr11 Ing to get along with others and*group tost is b««t for him. ExWW . . .to conccntratc'oser an nt-rwl extnxi.d ample'** student t<i concentrate met «n a ainnte *'*a fourth grade ff-i»;lr stud-nt Wednesday to go to the Blate town; Mra. Roselto Herman. tlnv* Launder Center located W. at the Union Hall for the regun the last Sunday In October. rechnlcal Institute and Reha­ Maple Grove; Mr*. John Velder1 niirsp nPi’Pivinw pertod 01 tune "t* Under the provisions of the ic bilitation Center at Pine Lake. man. Middleville and W. Thorn­ next to the new City Food A- ’* "icni? dinner at 1 o'clock liUUlDV 11VI Civilly cancer o( to right through rocm for reading If he b capable. Beverage toe southeast Deverage Store store at the southeast Visitors are welcome, and all are ’The ITA method, Initial Teach­ »» reading and board work apple; Mrs. Gerald Kent. Nash­ comer of Court and Boltwood r.quested to bring own table serv- ■-*. Itself from DOT. h inp npsnnnsp Continuing, MT- Lowe explained ing Alphabet, which has many ville; Mra Lewis Thompson, 1 11IC IkCApilllSC reading concepts in lm» of Michigan legislators originally he Michigan Rehabilitation Orangeville; Mr*. Joseph Fergeused this provision but a State­ Hie response to toe Dale Car- methods taught which Include toe The program will consist of son. Prairieville; Mf*. F red wide drive successfully collected negle Course In toe Hxsting* area sight-say system, phonics and the discovered that students learning Wurm. Rutland and Algonquin Located In a new building of 175.000 signature* on petitions to has been tremendou,. according to linguistic approach <how the tenthe same type of architecture a* Ctoe tirrje Issue on toe NovemHonored thia week foe attend- East Thornapple; Mrt. Theodore the new City Pood & Beverier tuxmeed a hobby exhibit In May. Phil Kline, area manager of Tiie KUagt is put together' Several , 1988.fiallajt. Dale Carnegie Course, who Is l«tt> «re used for instruction to themselves in writing much earlier Store, the structure has 4,000 Jordan. Woodland Township. directing live formation o4 toe scconunodate the various rale* of square feet of floor upace Mr*. Joseph Baker. Village of clam here. reading and comprehension de- he pre.(mm This Is especially : Woodland, and ktn» D Jackson. -.The Launder Center has more tnecing The course la being spomorrd , velopment In different children good for the talented child who Will any wlu> need transporta ­ man 70 washer*, ranging from Mankce Springs Township. ■____ . _ ... __ . — . TKI— .V- —_ -----16 mra' perfect attendance. 12 pounds to 45-pound capacity tion. or who can furnish trans­ Klwanlans hate scheduled a Banner. nientary school system is allowed surlier in life than others. ITA There are 26 dryers, and the en­ portation. please notify Secretary Ladles Night for June 5 for a tire building is air >cond!t'oned Harvey Burgeas. WI 5-4225, Tuesday. Kline said he to catch- to progreas in reading at his own is srtually a new alphabet that Atty. Gen Frank J. Kelley ruled dinner and program to be held helfH a child I-am sounds and b There u ample parking next to at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. those who have responded will be the second grade room, for «- an action reocaich project In the building. I . Commanderr InitalUtlon light Saving Time. Michigan The Barry County Republican There is carpeting on the Hastings Commander? Knights given Information as soon as pos-, ample, lias toe but reading books which Hastu«s is engaged. Grand Women's Club is to meet on Fri­ from first grade, the early books Rapids teachers vUltsd our ITA Templar will have installation of alble. Ho*prt*l Guild 1* meets at the day. May 10. for a noon luncheon By the time Michigan ballots an new officer*. Thursday evening. Any others Interested in getting I tor third grade as well xs thcae at the Hotel Hasting* The weaker The building was built by the April 25, al 8 pan al the Ma- information on the course may i needed for second grade. The child their system. OoUax, Thursday, April 25, at -_____ <> —___—_____ _ >* ku «> Deal Investment Company of Al- __ —_____ .___________ ‘ yean on Daylight Saving Time. I not preaaured tn finish a certain . ACTION LINE, Page 7., 1*45-3481. Hastings Mfg. Earnings Up in First Quarter Hastings 1968-69 $638,951 Budget Needs 12.29 Mills Record Expenditures Require Tax Increase; Provide Funds For Reappraisal of Property Don Herrick New Montgomery Launch Cancer Crusade for ! $7,934 in Barry Lakewood Villes 9 Mills for School Operation ward Manager Rarry Women Honored for Hospital Service 3,500 Residents Without rower Saturday Night Roaming Sheep Causes Mishap, 411’ers to dccllllll) 1 $10,000 Damages The Barry Roadsides On Saturday Plan Day Care Center for Tots In Barry Area Complete Course Daylight Saving Time Effective Sunday Morning Action - Line For Better School ; Understanding New Launder Center Opens For Business Kiwanians Tour Pine Lake School Senior Citizens Meet Monday Dale Carnegie Fine Response Barry Republican Women to Meet _______ �Kai iffman and daughter. Vicki OM. >»n Mr Orlle Grindle and Lowed gnd Mr. and ___ 1 v_ u it Valley aiui m—i “»[Tuexlay Alarm -nd family of IloUngB mj*) nrane Mra. Dur- ' called to &nith-» Trailer wmw Vni- Alannauln Lak a at *' Forenoon parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Herman the Dan Kalward* at Muakegon. parent*, the Gordon Stahl*. dirtance Miller* home BMter. * Mr*. * The Dale Zook family altand1 Mary Cousin*. wlu> spent t h c ed n family -dinner at the Norm m. aria mtb. rrea •— • ' ' ~ ...— -------------- ------------- ।----- —— -l*on family attended a family:men arrived. ter. Mrs. uerue twaiu returnee ter Bunaay. utue jeantne Hateilsawdy. Saway. The ine Kan Ken WUletta. wuietu, U» LtW L.|LoweUL., nU«.A«, u dl Mr. and Mr*. Dorian Eldred dinner at the Hope Church of I ——to spend the Bummer with Mrs : of Detroit i* their guest this J Mote*'. James Willette and »on. Clayton and daugh- ana and nanny family were were Friday, April s*, 13. i me the orvuum Brethren on Eaater to honor I Mra Haro* Marvin Stahl. Mr*. Gertie Stahl week. '’ wife and *on, many, npru —"1 —i were . .gutata. II-... W*_ _• —— i____ _.. . of-- Mr. ....... — .I'... and wronHirvit her I polls, Minn., *“ is here ell-of this U with her daughter and family Mra Ver* Geiger, Aiwmiwniwi ' ■... ter. Ti.iK Bethel Eaater gucata andI Mra Tom their .mother grandmother. at praient at Greentown, Ind , I by her son. Dale and wife LU-1 guest* of Uw Dana Kauffman1 Vaughn In Alto. * Mr. and Mrs | Mra. Linde Blough of Freeport | week wltn ner mother, Mr*. Donbefore returning here. * Mr. and | ltan. of Lansing were Eaater din- Fajnl|y Mr. end Mr*. Loren I Wm. Geldcnsma of Alto. George• for her 88th birthday. I aid D. Smith. —“ A breaitfa*t follow - W/^5OO00 A BEAUTIFUL GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTA-COLOR T. V. SPARTAN HUSH mbZEN SPARTAN M 6 Fl- Ox- Can* m< w“ IU fXT ORANGE JUICE Reg. or Drip Grind SPARTAN 1* Pound Vac Tin With COFFEE AQcc-- ««»8 »uoag iQOI Shortening _. r POT PIES White esu 19‘ BOSTON STYLE DREAM WHIP Dessert Topping 39' 1 Lb. Ac Con © H u u ii' BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST 69‘ EVERSWEET SLICED BACON 2 A 1.29 SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS 2 z 1.17 BULK RING BOLOGNA 59H 69JL 691 59rb 79'b PEACHES .Halve* or Slice* 1 LB*, 13 OZ. CAN CAN OVIHABESH A HI Hl - C 14 OZ. CAN CONTESSA ASSORTED GELATIN SALADS WT. CARTON HALF & HALF Pint Carton :o oz. JARS 2-881 AVOCADOS SPARTAN AMERICAN 1Q< PKG. CHIFFON SOn 111 ............... OVEN-FRESH SWEET ROLLS . . I I | » COUPON EXPIRES ML, 4-V-**| [ 1 COUPON UPlttS MT.. 4-3748 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS wir» ,v.c»u ~ a., PASQUALES PIZZA J WITH PU1CHASE Of 1 PKOf. " WITH " PURCHASE 0» OT. 80- NABISCO COOKIES LIGHTNING WHITE COUPON EXPIRES MT. 4-V COUPON IXP1MJ JAT, 4-T7- wm. nnCKAU <x > mi. | 1 BREAKFAST CEREALS wm. rnitiuM o, i n». CUT-UP . I FRYER BEEF FRYERS I . PARTS ^coumw umajAr^iuJ [lawow roan u,. .oaJ |, ienK>« mi. iat. aha.I I. cowo,. ,xnJn UI, GAROSN HOSE I I ' I I I 1 «a 39'1 a SJ.00 - 1 | . I I wim rnKKAU w aht PORK | ROAST mau| | u cowoh n.iAH ur. I I , SAAITAH COFFEE at 49* | I JAMMN | I I ORANGE JUICEV I ■| ih«i .AfuTOAr, tn. °*°a ■I ,* • U" »■ won KX» 0«h|. I mn. unwoAr, t-n-u. right reserved"To'LiMrr'auANTrriE8~r^‘ ~ ““ J 50 EXTRA STAMPS| 50 EXTRA STAMPS' >50 EXTRA STAMPS* | wm. nnciuu o, > w. . _ | | 39£ 39f. ___________ oSaSKttKiMEnZZj KSZSE6KM2ZDD STAMW । *50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS * 150 EXTRA STAMPS I *50 EXTRA STAMPS * * I । ICE CREAM — Half-Gal. Ctn. vO I I SPARtTn"’""™' 1 1 I s?o*™NING •------------------------------------------------------------- J 1 EA&jtt&ZttKZZSZZi ww«iiifiidMEjQG3 qac ' 39‘ MARGARINE r~~------------------------------------------------- 1 I Country Lone Vanilla APPLES * > I Each O Rc J CHEESE SLICES "C.A." Me INTOSH coLGAn^a«^59< i ‘ SALAD _ SCATTER RUGS । Each 1Q I >‘ LETTUCE Iceberg DILLS _ 25‘ JUST A FEW OF OUR MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS! W KOSHER, POLISH or PLAIN _ 7 COUNTRY FRESH Come See! Come Save Money FRESH zn CRISP HEAD AUNT JANE'S < & ORANGE VIENNA, FRENCH or RYE VARIETY Breads Be,°* 7 39£ CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS AAIXED PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS BONELESS PORK CUTLETS w. u Coupon SHURFINE 'TAHERED-TOM' ELBERTA 39& CHICKENS DOUBLE BREASTED or 4-LEGGED FRYERS 2 Roll 4 Qc Pkg. ■ Strongheort DOG FOOD DRESSED WHOLE Half-Gallon Ctn. <QC CREAM •29 * scottiesk, 4 or. wt. pkg. VANILLA ICE FRYERS SPARTAN FROZEN • OZ. WT. PKGS. Soft-Wove Bathroom Tissue w* Coupon Below ** , J FRESH BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY 200 Ct. Country Lane —3 Pound Tin Creamy Smooth . । I ahaa. �Hastings Police Investigate 51 Crimes Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Informed the City Council Mon­ day night. April 22. that his dejmrunent had investigated 51 crimes during Uic previous twowu-k period. Officers made 15 traffic In­ vestigations and 53 non-crtmlnal investigations In addition to checking 37 homes where occu­ pants were absent. They gave as­ sistance to other agencies on 10 occasions. Officers Issued tickets for 49 moving violations 30 for non­ moving violations and 575 for overtime parking. —,-------- --i- sent voter* counting board to speed up election results. The absent voters board is similar to a “new precinct-” The board could come In earlier than 7 pm. and prepare the books and at 7 pm members ore al­ Coul. (ro<n Pg. I. this Sec lowed to start counting the ab­ sentee ballot* for the entire city. Under the present system, these stamps were not always reliable. Some increases were election boards In each precinct tabulate the paper ballot* alter made on these properties. This year the board found an­ the polls close, a tedious process other area with assessments al­ for. tired workers. The city treasurer charged most an bad — the commercial downtown businesses which were property owners paying their taxes after the deadline a pen­ found to be 91JW2.000 high. alty of four percent, and the one The board. Williams said. Is attempting lo pare this ngurt; percent collection fee. It should idown to where it should be over have been a three percent pen­ alty and the one percent fee. A a three - year period, and had talked with more tlutn 30 busi­ total of 984 60 I* being refunded nessmen who agreed with the to more than 70 property owners. Atty. Richard M Bauer has procedure. filed a suit In Circuit Court Doing II over the three-vear against the City and Consumers period might keep the valua­ Power asking 93.788 in damages tions about level as normal in­ resulting from the cutting of a creases might offset the busi­ sugar maple tree al the corner ness losses. In all. 9323.000 was of Young and Walnut streets on sliced this year and there Is March 6. He asks a jury trial. about 9900.000 lo go. Aidermen received a request Williams aald conferences with from Rowland Hall, president the Slate Tax experts and tiie of the Hasting* Aluminum county equalization director In­ Products Company, and Ches­ dicated “we're moving In the ter Cramer. Richard Senior right direction and might still be and ILile Hannon, to vacate able to remain stabilized." undevnoped Eaton and Hin­ Williams emphasized that they man Street* In the Second recommended tiie City hire an1, Ward. appraisal firm this year. He said i Hall explained that his plan it would take about a year for U to construct from six to eight the firm to get underway, and I homes in the 915.000 to 922.000 two years to do the job. al which price clor-s In the near future, time the Board of Review's pro­ lacing Montgomery Street, and ject should be completed. eventually to develop u 37-acre Assessor Floyd Craig also ex­ tract. plained Hint the valuation A request for opening South changes resulted In the City's Montgomery and for street im­ share of the county tax dropping provements was also filed The about three percent, from nearly request was referred to the I'lan20 to 25 500. n'ng Commission which meets Williams added that the Board May 8. of Review has about 200 new With the suit against the City homes on tiie card system basis and Consumers hanging fire. and they have been assessed at a Consumers has decided lo hold uniform 50 percent standard. of! assisting the City's tree pro­ Eventually, air properties should ject until it is decided. Director be on tiie card system. of Public Services Ken LaberMrs. Erik von Reis wo* al the tcaux said Hastings has 10 to 12 meeting to cxphiln plans for more trees to cut. and Hint five their new plat which includes 13 or six are dangerous The prob­ lol*. There were 12 lots in their 1cm Is to be studied it was sug­ first put on lhe west side of S. gested a waiver of any damages Broadway. I might be obtained from nearby C’ouncilmen approved an ab- property owners. More About------ ' City Council Petition* for Installation of water mains and other improve­ ments were received on Glen­ wood from Colfax u> Grant, on Grant from Glenwood to Hill­ crest. on the west side of N. Broadway to north of Indian Hills Drive on Market, Oliver and Grand. Street improvement* included in the 1968-69 budget include Hanover from Green to State, $22,000 estimated cost; Osborne Road from State to the City lim­ it*. 930.000; Center. Michigan to Fail Creek. 82500; Young. Clin­ ton to south end. 815.000; Mar­ ket. Clinton to Manhidl. 84500; Oliver. Jefferson to Church. 810,­ 000; Muriel, Jefferson to Church, 96.000; Boltwood. State to Green, 918500; Glenwood. Colfax to Grant. 98500. Grant, HlHcrtM to Glenwood, 95.600. and Indian HUB Drive, from Broadway to the City limits. 81.000 for only blocMopping. Among the bills approved Monday was one from MlllerJohnjon • Snell A Cummlskey for. 8325.88 fur legal work In "connection with labor rala- street light at the west end of Clinton, an area which ha* beer, receiving considerable “u*e." 70628^ I Delton Library Popular With Area Readers Nixon Io Speak in Lansing June 7 COTTAGE FOR RENT al Gun The Community Library In Del­ Lake, by the week. Contact Mark Johnson, Sigma Nu ton I* proving popular with the House. Albion College 517-629- reading public of lhe four townParmer Vice President Rlclmrd 9CC9 5/2 dilpa. Barry, Prairieville. Orange­ M. Nixon, candidate Tdr lhe Re­ ville and Hope. nomination for the One of the newest acquisitions publican IN MEMORIAM presidency, will speak in Lansing Is a copy cf Yean Gone By. lhe In” loving memory of my mo­ hhtory of Barry County, by Dr. on Friday. June 7. Announce­ ment of the Nixon vtalt was ther. Sadie Cain. Bernard. This gift la a gift «if made by Republican State Fi­ The flowers we place upon your Mr. and Mrs. Cook of iUidlng*. nance Chairman Charles E grave may wither and decay. Citlrau of the area who are not But love for you who sleeps be­ members of the four townships Kirsch of Sturgis Nixon will be the featured speaker at the 4th neath. .may draw books from lhe Com- Annual Republican legislative Will never'fade away. imunlty Library by paying a fee , dinner to be held at the Lansing Haiti Devereaux of 8150. I Civic Center. The major fund Aldermen authorized Improve­ ment of street lighting In several areas. On the motion of Aider­ men Cedric Morey, they okayed replacing 3500 lumen lamps with 10.000 lumen mercury vapor lamps, two going on Mill, two on Thom, three on High and five on East State Road, all east of Michigan. Morey explained lhe Hastings Mfg. Company was working two and three xl)¥C.s. and the areas arc dark for em­ ployees going to and from work They also approved placing a OUR ALL-GIRL FASHIONS SHOW UP AT MORE PLACES, MORE OFTEN! The man with IVF W IDEAS FOR A New ERA Smart little daytimers for misses, juniors, and half sizes' are ready to greet sun season '68 with stay cool charms! STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E. Ceurt Hotting* Ph' 945-321 > i Iayionwide M ■ aiitutt cevruv I muiimi n«t i»tu»*»cr cowrurr I '-^ WHWUSMClCO-rMO »»-• <J"<« OH I 1 THE- HASTINGS BANNER—3 The basic book collection I* an Thursday. April 25, 1908 loan from lhe Hastings Public Library. Leader* are gradually ac­ raising activity will attract party quiring perrn.inentJy-owncd books, faithful from all over the *tat«. and Uie gift of Mr. and Mra. Cook I* an appreciate addition You'll love and live in these easy wear, easy care casuals SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL at home and away. Flattering silhouettes with perman­ ent pleat or gently gathered skirt shapes show off in pretty pastel prints and solids. Best news of all is the way they machine wash and need just touch up ironing. Hurry over to Penneys during our Summer Dress Carnival! A. Low down striper of Dacron* polyesfer/cotton has novelty banded low waist. 5-13. fcniwqf IN HASTINGS Hl B. Scoop neck short sleever of Dacron'8 polyester/ cotton has lace and tucked bodice. 14’A-24’/j. ALWAYS FIRST QUAU7Y * 89 C. Ruffle trimmed bibbed shirtwaist of Fortrel8 poly­ ester Avril1’ rayon with mini buttons. 8-18. *8 D. Swirl patterned dress of Dacron8 polyester crepe What are you doing this summer? has dropped waist and knife pleats. 8-18. <10 OUR FASHIONS NEVER SAY HOW MUCH ... JUST HOW RIGHTI We've Just Received Another Big Shipment ol FREE 07116285 USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGB CARD . . . BUY SEVERAL! lo Help You Decide!!! rn..™; II.-line-. Ml-Hr," a kaarinr L* Krill al «hl.J> all rrrjltao <■< >’M ,1-r-a.r.l ar* rrsaiml I" prar* tbrir rlalma. <'r*Jlloea marl *lr awora marl* ar |>m*id»<l by rlarnf* anil Penneys new Summer Catalog is here with everything you need to do it. Get your free copy today! And if you haven’t made up your mind what to do, our Sum* mcr Catalog is full of ideas. Get your copy today. Curl up with it at home and plan. Check off what you want. Phone. Or, come in. Either way Penneys order staff will rush your order to your nearest Catalog Center. All you do is pick it up. a And when you see Penneys thrifty prices... plan all the extra fun you can have with the money you 7" ‘Mh* save. Of courae you can use your Penney Charge Card! PARDON OUR APPEARANCE FOR A FEW DAYS ... WE ARE FIXING UP AND PAINTING UP. DON'T MIND THE PAINTERS. THEY WILL BE PAINTING . . . NOT GIRL WATCHING!! PHONE 9537 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5: 30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. �HASTINGS BANNER dentally. if you hava any pictures EDITORIAL definitely a part of lhe progresstv* us out?) Bill Couch, al*o known a* -'Col. Gillespie recalled nostalgic merno- Couch," was a hefty, gruff and colorful character who. in addition who graduated from Hosting* High In 1913, Ister attended Michigan Agricultural College (Michigan had a booming voice that could State University) and now live* Winch The Colonel" presided were tn Charleston. Wrat Virginia. never dull affairs. When George attended school kteuUty and distinction. culate through die area and bring up to each pupil to get there on Crude though ti tune as best he could and with definite stride forward from the William T. Wallace a* principal, tt didn't pay to make a chronic of tiie pioneer era Although thi practice of being late! Some stu­ quality of education offered by dent* Wired in from the country, others rode the CKAS. (nick­ uniform, depending almost entirely named. not without reason as the West across Jefferson Street and just east of the Hastings City Bank building waa another sizable livery stable owned and operated by Sid (or was it Zid?) Maynard, who, incidentally. furnished trans­ portation service in lhe form of a horac-drawn hack tliat could accommodate four people easily Name Coloring Contest Winners Public Auction Send them on their way with Samsonite Silhouette Luggage. The strong. " lightweight magnesium frame just fton'l lot you down, oven when handled without care. From clever hidden locks that won't snag or break to a practically Indestruclibte ’----- shall of Samsonite AbsoliteK, Silhouette is clean, uncluttered, ready to go. Six colors for her. Two masculine finishes for him. Samsonite Silhouette /3mm Me Pka/ditii. MIN'S and LADIES’ WIAR _______ for Him *N* RESTAURANT Equipment Pays $50 Fine and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Public Forum SAT.. APRIL 27th Complete April 10. 1968 on evenings when there were recltels or home talent shows at St. We would like to thank you Rom Hall, it did a rush business constltuted the main form of loco­ very much for Lhe newspaper and trying to meet all demands. free publicity you gave to all of motion that enabled moot pupils We have never happened to u*. We had a very enjoyable come ccroas picture* of either the weekend In Hastings and apprec­ The Hastings Banner iated all the nice hospitality. George referred to when he said: Maynard or Couch livery stables— Sincerely. Happy Camper Trailer Club of Battle Creek livery stables were regarded xs H. M. COOK. F.dHor April 31. 1968 strictly utilitarian institutions — am HUMDMXP AKD and certainly without a speck of THIRTKENTB YKAB Along with Mr. Art Allen I glamour no one then suspected also read your editorial la*t week WBM1IPT1OS that pictures of them would, in about Dr. Martin Luther King, translated into time, that meant and thought it excellent. I would the not too distent future, iiavc considerable local historical In- Allen, if I may. hours depending on weather con­ First, I think itt unfair to] dition*. I am unable to find any Judge lhe entire Negro race be- , These livery stables were the cause of the undesirable acts of a few. If you find a rotten apple recall very vividly of going in on In the basket do you dLscanf the whole bushel? feraon to B1U Couch'* Livery Stable ices they offered were indispcsiWhy are wc so superior be­ cause we're while? Did wc choose (located about where tiie Signs summer lime they created aromas to be born this color? And what we done that's so great, to that came In "loud and clear," so have be automatically granted all the* MlOIllUAX PRKBd HER VICK. lac. freedom and privileges the Nevi less to problems of air pollution groes are Just as entitled to, but than do the automobiles and diesel- are denied? Let's not forget—it: was a white man responsible *in, powered trucks of today. Yet. you the assassinations of Abraham' AMtRICAH NlW$PA?n< knew they were there! Lincoln. John F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther Kins! You mentioned all ending | George's letter, we believe, will school with some colored 2S| Jefferson and Uoll' would go down years ago. Can you honestly say i NATIONAL NEWSPAPER to the stable by herself where Mr. they were all hoods—not even | Couch wound un-hltch and put her that Interesting era when the one or two decent "OK. Ameri- I eon kids" among them? I have ■ several other students who used ••gasoline buggies" were in process children attending school here of driving ‘•Old Dobbin" off the too. and agree with you—It's a fine school—but if youH remem- ' MAGNESIUM FRAMES Byckle. Van s the Ben Franklin Store Eaater of Toledo, who had Just rrturawloring contest, tho winners gave a family Easter dinner. Guest* were Mr. and Mra. John John McKay, manager of the Fair and family of Kalamazoo. Pleasantvlew Extension Group Ohto. Hiner their return. Mr. and trip in Tasmania. Mr. and Mra. John Glynn and will meet with Mrs I test er Ormsfamily of Battle Creek. After dinner the children gave a little son Bird called Friday night on playlet written by Dee Dee Pair Mr and Mra. Vern Wclcher. * from commercial ad* on TV. Dee lion of their Dec and Mary Fair and Melody called Bunday on Mr. and Mra Winners wire picked from an Glynn gave tiie playlet * Mr. Fred Hyland. * Mr and Mr*. open classification after the best and Mra. Lloyd Rousi) and fami­ Dale Conklin were Sunday din­ ly called . Sunday on Mr. and ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clay­ groups. McKay said. Mrs Harry Dowding. * Sorry I ton Case of Hastings. * Mr. and omitted Candy Bivens' name in Mra Fred Stiles called Sunday the Pleasantvlew 4H Knitting on Mr. and Mra. Ferd Steven*. Construction Honor Award. Mra. Lucy Glllasple called on Tlic second prize winner was Mr and Mra. John Willison in an eight-year-old. Brenda Smith of IM W. Grand and tiie third Marshall Sunday. * Mr. and Baldomero Sollc Landa of R1 Mis Harry Dowding called Sat­ place winner was only tour. Linda urday on Mr and Mra. CUfTord Shelbyville paid a ISO fine plus Kulikowskl. * Mr. and Mr*. Leon Mudge and family and Mra. Ber­ guilty before Municipal Judge L. tha Ketchum spent Easter with E. Barnett to driving without Miss Betty Ketchum at Lansing. |having --------- had a valid license for a Nell Wilder and Mis* Nancy three year* on lhe personality and ability of Graduates Choose Samsonite Silhouette ...the luggage built with lightweight Van Byckle Lacey By Mr*. Orlio VanSycklo dents and teachers spent a Sat­ An assistant dean of students urday cleaning up the school. Some of the words they scrubbed of! the study hall walls attest to I versiUes stated recently that he the hurt JI1HL “ few members of I was perturbed when so much at­ our race aren't of the highest tention U given by tiie media­ caliber. The garbage on tiie radio. newspapers, television-to floors wasn't. Ujrown there by Negro sludenueitherl students who make a show of Let's stop and think a pilnute dissent. The news media, he said, —Are these people really so difterent than we are? They have the same hopes, plans, dreams.) time and space on 1 per cent of ache* and pains, problems 'may­ the students. be more) Joys and sorrows we There is considerably more than have. Sure, there ore some I would mere exasperation to the deans rather not live next door to. but statement. Let a iiandful of "ac­ I have met some whites I don't tivists" demonstrate by a march, care to neighbor to either. We | teaching our children to | a sit-in, or a sit-down or n protest are choose their friend* for the kind I of person they are and the quail­ will make black iicadlincs In the ties they have-not their social state papers and be featured on status or what their dad docs for a living. television screens. At the present time NegrcUpys ; Little, if anything, is ever said are fighting in Vietnam. Just as about Hie great majority of, stu­ they have In the other wars. I understand there are no color dents who devote their lime pri­ lines on the battlefields, or in marily to the business of acquiring the Jungles of Vietnam. How an education. There Is, bf course, then, can we say. Thanks fella, nothing sensational In the act of for helping keep our Freedom, that was swell of you. but don't attending classes, reading In the move into my town—it's a good library, doing research work for place to live and I'm afraid you’d spoil It!" Of course I don't approve of secm unfair that the "campus lhe rioting, looting and burning. image." so to speak, is dominated This is being done by a very by the actions of small groups small percentage arid the ma­ jority of the Negroes are as up­ who cash in on sensationalism. set and horrified by it as we arc. Although the average college While I think rioting is a poor students of today are as Intelligent, way of showing dissatisfaction. I honestly don’t know how I'd re­ hard working and competent as act If I had to exist under some any who have gone before (prob­ of their conditions. My husband ably even more so), their image isn't forced lo wash dishes, scrub In the public mind is something public toilets, or do some other menial, underpaid job to support quite different, thanks lo lhe at­ our family. I have never been re­ tention given by the media to fused a motel room because of my color, or been told, in a res­ demonstrating minorities. taurant. "Wc don't serve your kind here." I’ve never lived in a slum tenement and killed rats in my baby's crib. When I buy Dairy Queens for my children. I By Mr*. John Honk take my place in line at the front __ m(. side the garbage cans, under a April IS: sign "Colored served here" 'I saw this two year* ago on a trip left Sunday for Beaufort. 8. C. through the South and couldn't believe my eyes!) When Election Day comes if I don’t vote Ifa rel were- Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour cause I'm forbidden to. I've never of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. had to pass a test before I regis­ Robert Miller and Sally of Lan­ tered either. You know, I Just sing spent the weekend with might get mad enough eventual­ ly to throw reawn to the wind and attempt to "get even" with children were Saturday supper the cause of this injustice. I guest* of the Gaylors. * The think the Indians showed great Gaylor family spent Eaater with wisdom when they said "Never Mr. and Mra. Bert VerMrulen of Judge another man until you Bronaon. * Debra VerMculm have walked two moons in his spent Wednesday through Sat­ moccasins." urday with grandparent*, Mr. instead of sitting comfortably and Mrs. Gaylor. in our neat little comer of the Kevin Hunt Iind his tonsils re­ world and condemning all Nemoved al Pennock Hospital Thursday. * Clayton Erb spent him get some new "moccasin*" Friday with Harold Erb and Mra. Mildred Hammond, w Mra. Mil­ And please, if you ever hear of dred Hammond and Harold Erb a Negro family moving to Has­ Maurice Hynes of tings. will you ptease let ma is. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville know? I want to take a pie and arrived homo from Flor- go tell them what a nice town LAUNDRY at the Michigan Ave. Coffee Shop Bill Brown, Owner Wo Finiih Shirts,- Flatwork, Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY George Weber, Auctioneer Ph. 945-5141 WI 5-4062 Newspaper Advertising DOESN'T INTRUDE It Goes Where It Is Invited PEOPLE BUY NEWSPAPERS BECAUSE THEY WANT ALL THE NEWS They are as much interested in the advertising columns as the news columns because advertising is the news of what is available in goods and services at the stores they know. There are no gadgets to turn off the advertising in newipapers. Nobody wants it turned off. Every survey ever made shows that people prefer to hove the newspaper they buy contain advertising because the Advertising Is News! The newspaper is there all day and far into the night. It ii there for the whole family to read. And They Do! It is there to be read at the time and under the circumstances when the reader asks to be informed. It is there for the housewife to tear out the ads and take them with her when she shops. And She Does! Durfee • Stticerely. Mrs. Eldon Rousii Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry (Lillian & Ray Gibton) 323 S. Michigan 1:30 P.M. Located 117 N. Michigan Ave,, Hastings There are no dials to turn on. There is no problem of turning the dial at just the right time. There is never a question about the advertisrfMmessage to the reader. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING GOES WHERE INVITED. NO OTHER MEDIUM GAN SAY THAT The Hastings Banner Goes To Barry County Homes Every Thursday �- Sky-Diver Die» in Pennock Hospital Sunday Plunge VlklUag K MWteal. .milcal mic fell to hla death In an open field south of Ionia Sunday when lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterma 4 taaal Ava SISHastings were Eaater I Hastings Has New Sil-A-Cote Aluminum Siding dinner Hurgraa and said hla chute openday with the Martin Biouta of Buigess was killed Instantly, suf­ fering multiple skull and back fractures and head injuries. Authorities said Burgess, mar­ ried and tile father of two, had pecked both lhe main parachutes used on his two Bunday jumps. held their annual Ladles Night Jerry D. AUenUag. Ba. Wladw. Bl. Mary War llisorec CUude Barrial Hugh A Bcaiian of Grand Rap­ ids. A The Raymond Anderson family of Union City, Ind., wero Dcatld Fuh'rni I. Evelyn FRESH DONUTS the Lloyd Shepurd farm, tools cattle and farm Implements held, an auction April 13. from the Myers of Lowell SUPERETTE CL. Kaltarlna McIntyre, 1010 W. Oreea. Falrlcla Endilty. B3, Maurice Easter guests of the Myron Goodemoots. * U-M student, Jeon Scott, spent Eaater with Mra. Audrey Scott and Jack. A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe of yjLnwr, Alma and Mrs. Vera Geiger of ala Blahop. B5. J J11NI8OX — Joaa; the James Geiger home, and the ODBBU-I Richard Wolfes of Muskegon 205 N. Michigan ana Bt. Matti LIVONIA — V SUD&LBVL^* Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS _,vz TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily (Patricia Neebi of Lansing are the parents of a daughter. Cherts Greater VALUE DAYS Special purchases on much of this season's most desirable merchandise have enabled us to pass on these k remarkable savings to you. our customers. Marriage Licenses row Hospital. Lansing. She 70; Bubata nakar. BI. April 31 PORTLAND — Kitty Arnaaon. Bl. weighed seven pounds, three SU^iriELD Palay Lon BMlun. 301 ouncut. A Clayton Aldrich and Mrs. Charlotte Dewey of Hick­ ory Corners were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Walter. FROSTED & DECORATED 124 East Stale Street Hastings siding with super SILA-COTE is available in white and six new modem colors— avocado, pineapple yellow, colo­ nial gray, Mediterranean blue, beige and redwood. visitor. . . . Watch While We Make 'Em ^nPfiirmaleejr Div available. Merrill Pike of Plainwell. Mrs. llib St. April Bl. l81IVI.U:>-MyrU« Moon. B3 S; FbvlUi rrtlB, TM Oral Irrtn rieoui. 317 M. Main 8 things you buy . . . you’ll find them bare! A full line of residential aluminum elding with a compLetcly new color coating called Super 8IL-A-COTE hu been in­ troduced by Hastings Aluminum Products According to the manufac­ turer, Hila new coating which waa several year* tn the develop­ ment and testing stage, la a revo­ lutionary breakthrough tn cor­ recting the age old problem of color fading and eroding—major problems with exterior finishes Super 8IL-A-COTE coating on Hastings Aluminum Siding is guaranu-ed 10 years against fad­ ing and guaranteed 30 years against eroding axid blistering, peeling, checking ar crazing. This is backed by a written factory warranty to tho purchas­ er. According to Hastings, Super BIL-A-COTE is the flrat realdential aluminum siding finish to carry a warranty against fad­ ing and eroding. Super SIb-A-COTE is available on all four styles of aluminum aiding manufactured by Hastings —Insulated horizontal and verti­ cal; deluxe horizontal and board and batten vertical; heritage double 4K inch; super 32. Com­ plete lines of accessories are also aoo April 12-13 and visited the Morrice Rykerta of Portage. A Fred Harter. 31. of Greenville. LooA for famous 'Trade-Name' Labels on the BAMDBUBO. <ir. Joluinle. Bonnie and Jimmie Ing failed to open on a jump THE HASTINGS BANNER—« Ttaraday, April ». UM Poetry Corner | Ladies DRESSES One group of ladies Spring & Summer dresses ... in junior, petite, misses and half sizes. Now 33’Zi °Wr Ladies Swim Suits Owe Group Value, to $18.00 One and two-piece CARR •iI“32 Now thru do. Barbara Kelley, R1 Middleville^ John Sluinta, Delton. 39, Joyco Jwnc3 Edward Sauera. Jr.. Erie. Pa. 21. Judith Ann Bmclkcr. Hastings, 17. Bruce W. VundcrKolk. R2 HopkUui. 23, Donna Sue Townsend. R2 Middleville, 21. returned home April 11. from Florida. They visited the Russell Mlchlgan State pole vaulter | Millers at Fulls Church. Va. as Roland Carter of Carson CityRussell is a local area native and cleared 16-4 to place third In is employed by the government the 1068 NCAA indoor track In Washington. D. C. A Mr. and championships. It was the hlgh, est a Big Ten undergraduate has of near Woodbury, Bernie Lud­ vaulted. wig and Mrs. Thelma Gilliland of Lansing and Mrs. Ruth ’Duiker were Easter visitors of the Harley Stodcls. A Theo Bulling lias been a surgical patient at Ferguson. Mrs' Forrest Deataman is at But­ terworth and Mra. Clayton Aid­ rich at Blodgett. A Mra. Myra Smith spent Easter with her ria- Elizabeth Martin from Sunday until Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Halstead of Bod­ ford were vlrittira on Monday. I Mr. and Mra. RusaeU Martin of Coldwater visited Mrs. Martin on Sunday. Ladies Knit Slacks Ladies Sportswear One group of cotton knits in broken sizes ond styles. One group of slocks, skirts, blouses, Now >300 jamaicos, etc. Broken sizes reduced. ’A to’A LADIES KNIT JAMAICAS and TOPS ProlessloiialSiiol Remover with purchase of HOST Carpet Cteaner guest and visited tho Morris SlutUucks at Portland. If the Shoe Ralph Weaver and Jane of Has- (Hury!'Cffw pol fa Ihnltrd tlr-.on'y) HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Hastings Ph. WI 5-5118 S£n°»4 Mra. Clare Blakely’ and family. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keeler at Carlton Center. Mra. John Anthony entertain­ ijyswerda and family of Lan­ ed on Easter the Jolui Wallaces, sing. Mr. and Mrs. York Duffy of Leslie and Charles Heywood. Uie Wayne Owens family and tiie Hough and.Cria ot Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Alvitj Heyboer and family. A Mra. Wreatha Johnson [OmPLETE nor MORE ON GOOD SHOE FITTING Mr. and Mra Robert Rcaiun and family and Jan Rcuhm and Roxanne Swcctin of Grandville. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Johnson of Battle Creek. A John As stated last week, the start of a good fit is to have the ball of tho foot exactly in the widest part of the shoe. This will assure an excellent inside arch fit with adequate toe room. With an appropri­ ate measuring device, we can measure both heel-tqtoe length and also heelto-boll of the foot length. In most cases the heel-toboll measurement trans­ lated into shoe length will show a larger size. A size 6 heel-to-toe measure may read a 6 Vi or 7 on the heel-to-boll measure. It is most appropriate to fit with the larger 6Vi or 7. Murty. A Mr. iu>d Mrs. Harold Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles VandeVeldo and Mike and Mrs. Arnold Wirilcuigton and Kelly and lo also celebrate Mrs. A. Walkington a birthday. A Mr and Mrs. oren Nelson and fam­ ily left April 13, by plane from Detroit for their home in Slml, Calif., after a week's vacation with the Martin Stygcra. A Mr and Mrs. Henry Bcsko and fam­ ily of Ovid spent. the Easter nls Sauers and family. Other dinner guesta Sunday were Mra. Bernice Scheldt In the evening others joining Uie group for re­ freshments were the Monte Sau- 12 PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM 14450 plenty ot toe room. A weak arch foot spreads out abnormally when pres­ sure is applied. Now $1.00 GIRLS SPRING HATS Our entire stock of dressy girls hats--------- /3 Off Reg. Prices Six* 7 to )4. Rog. $5.98. $400 Now O BOYS PAJAMAS Sizes 3 to 8. 4 Rog. $1.98Now C for O $400 Girls Gowns & Baby Dolls GIRLS JAMAICAS One group. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $1.98Now I One group; one and two-piece. $4 00 Sizes 3 to 6X. Rog. $1.98Now $400 4 C for O LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS 100% NYLON. MAN-TAILORED STYLES . . . SIZES 32 TO 40. IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS. REGULAR $3.98— M NOW LADIES SLIPS CRIB BLANKETS By Beacon Washable 60% cotton and 40% acry­ lic. Beautiful patterns. Sizes $4 88 36 by 50 in. Rog. $2.98. Now > LADIES SEAMLESS HOSE Lace trimmed; cotton & Dacron blend . in white. Sizes 32 to 44. $400 Rog. $2.98------------------------ Now U LADIES HALF SLIPS White and pastels. Tailored, lace trimmed. Sizes S-M-L. $4 Rog. $1.98 ------------------------------ ■ In Shades of Honey or Mist Sizes 8'/z to II. 4 Reg. 98c Pr. Nowfc Pr. ■ $4 00 BEACH TOWELS Assorted patterns. Rog. $2.98Now £>. $400 Saturday and Sunday with her When we take this heel-to-ball measure­ ment, we shoe fitters have to consider if o person has berger of NaahvUle. A Jim Rhoades b still al Leila Hospital a long arch-short toe undergoing inorc UMb in an ef­ combination, or a short fort to dlagnoM his illntss. arch-long toe. or any Sunday viaitora of Mr. and Mrs other unique combination. Keith Balls wero Mr. and Mrs. Vico Bptdel of NaahvUle. Mr In some cases a person and Mra. Clarence Spldel spent' will measure a size 7 heelSunday evening at Uirtr Itomc a to-toe but only a size 6 heel-to-ball. In such case, family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Thomas-Hunt of Ononthe shoeman should select a last of shoe which has a EUB Church are preparing for a long 'vamp' for accurate church tMke bale to bo held -ii .fitting. You con begin to Uie City Bank Friday. * Rev Luby from Sparta will be hold­ understand the need for Ing services at the Staple Grove training and experience Bible Church for this next four in shoe fitting if the cus­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sims ot tomer is to be properly fitted ond ovoid foot troubles. urday. A Mr. and Mra. Guy Bush George Ball, 12 PC. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM ONLY $2 WEEKLY This will also insure a By Mrs. If'Ulard Bennett Sunday with the George Balls. * ONLY $2 WEEKLY 14450 Dunham District GIRLS SWIM SUITS GIRLS SLIPS 100% cotton, no-iron slips in white with lace trim. Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get tho Dinette Free. jJ 5 rc. a Annetta Dunkel- attended tha Baptist Church in NaahvUle Bunday with Mra Ben- S DINETTE i FREE nasiinys i’AJ wr/iAre aSHDE STORE ring for the afternoon i BANNEB WANT ADS PAY 4 4| / Beacon BLANKETS "Hillcrest” blankets', sizes 72 by 90 | MommM—■! emRiEHct HiBYiNOSr MICH. CANNON BEDSPREADS Twin or double sizes. 4 Rog. $7.93 ,-Now C for $400 O in. Thermo weave. Easy to wash and KITCHEN TOWELS moth proof. Reg. 15.00 Now *3 50 Terry cloth. Reg. 50c W for 4 $4 00 I Boys Shirt & Short Sets Ironing Board Covers One group, size 3 to 6. Never Pre>s $4 00 for 1 100 So Cotton . . $400 Regularly $4.00----------- Now & Silicone or muslin 4 Rog. 79c each—Now C ding of Mr Andmona sister. Saturday In Baltic Cruet tr Sun- 117 W. State UnrMH#lw stmt 945-4172 CHILDREN'S READY to WEAR One Rock of Dresses - Suits Regu|ar Coats, etc. Broken sizes . . . J J fi Prices GIRLS RAINCOATS One group in sizes 4 to 14. Reversible with hoods. Rog. $10.00Now O $£*• LINGERIE CREPE Assorted prints—*-36 in. 4 $4 00 wide Reg. 49c. Now Yd.. I �HASTINGS BANNER i Parents Announce I Daughter's Troth, [Upcoming Nuptials Weekend Finds Vacationers Homeward Bound I Society newS Donna Kenfield Vivians President Joyce Morrow And John Shanla Married Friday Donna Kanfield 1* president of the Elk* Vivian* for 1968-89. I Mr and Mr*. Francis J. MeI Clinton Brills entertained with .Closkey announce the engagea buffet dinner on Sunday al the I tnent of their daughter. Theresa Morgans home for lhe pleasure of | to Dennis Wayne Campbell, son Joyce Morrow or R3 Delton Folks were flocking In from | of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A Camp- Florida like homing-pigeons over and John Shanta of Delton ex­ lhe Brill's son. Sgt. Tom Brill, changed their wedding vows be­ the weekend. who 1* home from Vietnam. It: | Grand Rapids. The Hartings Vivians were No.; fore Yankee Springs Justice of The Dr Gordon Finnic family was a family party and IncludI Thmae is a 1965 graduate of 1 flew back Saturday after visiting id in the group were Beverly 1 In Michigan In donation* to. tho- Peace William F. Hummed on Shrine Club Md their Spring Hartings High Schoo) and la now , her mother. Mrs. Hess at Wert I Friday. April 19. Their attendants the Ladles Division of the Elks;■ were Rush and Lana Burpee ' April IB. at! attending Central Michigan L’nl-1 Palm Beach. Fla, for 10 days ter and husband, t h e Gerald .^Seventy-two । verelty. I The Art Steward family and Baileys, who arrived from St. Major Project the Hartinc* d । Dennis I* a 1965 graduate of [ the Bill Kirkpatrick famine*, who I Clair Shores to vuit the Mor­ Bliss Engineers n.i Catholic Centra) High School In I journeyed south together with gan.*. and were overnight guests m Mironevilu alto I Grlu,d and I* also a atu-. their trailer* returned Sunday Enjoy Dinner, ' ' I dent in Ills junior year al Cen- and report interesting stops along , rayiana. ana taae MlcJlifan unlvrT8Uy t h 1 s the route to the sunahlnc state Dance Saturday Harold DeVaney was chairman | ycar Mr Campbell B vice presi- Al Brown County Bute Park they Mra. Lena Kennedy la a pa­ Off this thia function function 'dent ot hl* fraternity, Alphj |discovered a small unique village ' The Past Noble Grand Club tient al Community Hospital. Hastings Country Club Saturday “ Officers of the HsUdin Temple Kappa Prt. a professional buri- ’ nearby named Nashville. It was wo* entertained at the home of Battle Creek, having undergone evening for the dinner meeting like stepping bock into history Divan of Oryid Rapid* attending nca* fraternity. Mra. Henry Sothard on Wednes­ eye surgery on Tuesday. were illustrious Potentate LouIt The Jack Woods arc especially and dance of tt»e E W Bliss A June wedding I* being plan- “nd all enjoyed this experiday evening. April 17. with Mra. Engineering Club. ned. lence immensely. Howey-on-t he : Ralph Sage and Mrs. Edward happy over the arrival of a Music was played by Bud Wolfe Charles Howe; High Priest and _______ •_______ > HUI* wa* another favorite stop grandson. Gregory Michael,- born Smith, co-hoetlng I*rizes at cards ------------ ------.--------------------- and tils orchestra. for them along their way. Prophet. Ed Griffin: Treasurer. were won by Mra. Luella Rogers i to Pfc and Mrs. Michael >Linds* William Tre*trail and Member­ fork bnower ! The Paul Slfgeu, Who visited and Mra. Claudine Paunce Corrigan, at Clarksville. Tenn, Girrett Isham, president; George . . _ . । i tiie Don Siegels at Venice. Fla. ship chairman. Vem Greyware . . ... on April 18. weighing 7 lbs . 11 * Mrs Einar Frandren entertain^ood left Monday by Purple, vice president and program tndsley and the Cedric Morey*, gueau of A dinner dance la planned for Honors chairman: Bob Infante, secretary­ ’ K*. Roman Rnman Frldpaoschea FVIrtftn * nt the at Rt St 1' ed the Book Club for luncheon pl,.ne.t® ** w*lh The Stork has been busy of late treasurer. and Don Springer and try Club Co-chairmen of thU bringing three more great grand­ Pt-Hrsburg. Fla . are home and the afternoon at her home and Tiie Jim Coleman family, the mother. Mra. Edith Wood of Jack Kennedy are the other board on S. Church St. Monday Mr* Mr * Ed,,h children to the Hart Stamms But member* Santa Monica. Calif. U staying Smith. All Shrine member*. Ma- seems he loves hi* work, m on Bob Blrke family, the Lew Lang | Immediate pastxpffl-crs are B- rfamily, the Dick Feldpausch fam; at thrit home Mrs Wood arrived Thursday. Anri) ‘11. he spent the Kltchen Madonna," by Rumer nard Hook, presldwit; Isham, vice Ar; YV. ily. tile Jack Hoke family ate all I may nuke their reservations Stet, rtXi'uS Godden. Miss Eileen Sullivan was from California before Eaater president and program chairman; and has been also Visiting her with Ken Reahm. 045-2478, or a guest. Art Frtdenburg, secretary-trrjsson. Mr and Mrs. Dick Wood P*t and Gordon Endsley to *ee If f? 01 ^ M,p mct u * c,her ,n Mike Dorman 945-20M Further urer, and Harry Burke and Hill southland. information will be sent to all everything was complete for their Mr*. Olen Brower entertained and family of Grand Rapids She St. Lawrenee were board members. — . K Saturday evening Bob Stanley Khrlnera and Masons a group of friends ai her home has been lo Michigan several and George Youngs met their late Sunday afternoon in honor times, but never before al this A golf stag and family picnic Great grandpa had made a small wives at Grand Rapids, with the Mr. and Mrs. Charles P time of year and is especially of her dinner guests. Mr and old fashioned cradle and painted Byron Fletchera then they Joined Smith, who liny recently re­ Mrs Edward Thoman. of New enjoying the beautiful Spring turned from Rbrlda. attended It pink and grandma made the lhe Bob Stacks. Bob Sherwoods Next weekend she and Jack will Offlcera of the Hastings Shrine linens, even to mattress and pil­ and Hal Bucrgcs at tiie Civic also visit the Corrigan family, the fish tn- at Delton Friday. Club are: M E. Darwin. Presi­ low. and tucked a liny baby-under Auditorium in lhe furniture city Robert Cooks, returned home and Mrs Wood will return home dent. Halting*; John DeVries. the loft little cover It also held for the Invitational Barber Shop with them. MR AND MRS ROBERT CRITZ I Monday Vice President. Caledonia; Phil the prints for the fun games. Harmony performances Mr* S Mr and Mra. Fred Markle and . . Miss Barbara Ellis Is Married. and Mrs. Y. had visited Mra Th? Busy 8 Club met at the family were among those enjoy­ Hosttnia; Ed Caukin. Director. Stanleys parent* in Flcrida for , ing on Easter vacation In thi home of Mrs Margaret Johnson Hasting*; Harold DeVaney. direc­ lovely gifts 10 da)-*. • South They flew to Florida and tor. Hastings; Howard Peters, The Richard Grpo*' and their 1 spent ten days at Indian Rock Photography director, Hastinis; Jack Hooper,- in* room on grandma> dainty and five youngster* returned Sunday , r>n me.ting* and plans made for a Beach While there they had a director. Middleville WEDDING treasured hand painted plates and,after __ ______ a week'* _______ vacaUon ____________ at Disney- | get-to-ge-thcr with Mr. end Mra. Ou«U «I Mr .nd Mn. V.dd„ I ”»«“ coffee from her collection of lovely i land and other interesting place* Richard Feldpausch. the Cedric PHOTOGRAPHY cups and saucer*. [In California. Fury,., Un Morey’s and the Jack Limbaughs, 04 F»m»l Economical Meat and they were entertained by The table was centered with The Tom Myers with their Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpotuch Fbr a highly nutritious and candles, and a vase of green I trailer have returned from the at their home in St. Petersburg. Monday. April 15. <At 7 pm. I economical meat, look to liver— foliage came alive with colorful Wist Coast where they visited d ‘ M Jolin Whlltenbcrg and Thomas cut out babies lucked in for the I‘heir son, John, in California at a Nuptial Mass at St. Rose of Eaater weekend in Kalamazoo S;har1*^ : Howard Orabom. ________ toloi ■> euta 0 Whlta | They also vialted Charles FumiM. Lima Church the Rev. Fr. Ralph with relaUve*. Kubasalk __of _______ BronJot One pound of liver yield* 4 to 5 flowers ’ * .. . Tuesday guests of M Grandpa Hart had been ms-1 ^merly of Nashville On into J. Kelly united In marriage I Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds, serving* plus high vitamin and Phone 945-3967 visited their son and family, lhe nlne "T'’ ■“«’<««« " Mexico they met the Tom Barbara Ellis and Robert CriU mineral content The Camumei roonexi on the porch, but said Rap­ ! miscellaneou* wedding shower and Marketing Service suggests good-night to each one And the ,'n church, “l Carlsbad, The parent* of the bridal Robert Reynolds of Grand Rapi April 20 for Miss Jane Rasslthat liver be used within two helpful grandpa dried and put: The Taffres were also touring the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Wil- ids, Saturday. cotie of Hastlnss, given by Mra. away the dishes for a completely I '^es‘ tn their trailer. The follow- Ham Ellis of 518 E. Center, and Mr Mrs. Gene Sloan and - and ---------------------------------------Ing' weekend, again Just »«* by Mr. and Mra. Cariton CriU of family mid Mr*. Sally Sloan of Sally Mav and Mrs Ralph Wonhappy, but a rather tired, grandma. 'Ini highly perishable. chance the Myers and Taffces Vicksburg. Springport visited Mr. and Mrs. Southfield The bride's mother, Mr. Wayne IMenon sl“'1 •» Mra. Katherine Rassicotte ot lhe organ and Mb* Sharon1 Mra Violet Moore of Grand Hast Inin, was a special guest because the Myera' had a flat at Williams wa* the aoloiat Rapid* and Mra. Henry Rogers Jane will marry Michael G Ge»tire and tiie Taffee* came to the The bride wa* lovely in a gown1 returned recently from Iowa rescue with a hydrollc Jack lift ’Ulted the former's the Emmanuel Episcopal Church u> Uiese -Hastlngites were neigh- of floor-length peau de *ole with I skirt panels of Venetian lace and daughter tn Leon. Iowa, who en­ in Hast Inga a tiered floor-length veil of Im-1 gained with in open house for gether Easter Sunday. The Taf- ported silk Illusion. Her flowers thelr Pl«““re. They also went Those holding fylgh tallica at fees, en route home this week were red and white rwetle^ The ?? “ »Hht’»«clng trip to Des lhe dunllcate br'dee at the Hnsstopped in St. Louis to bring their bride* aunt. Mra. Dori* Pierce. IMolnes—— —- —— •• •—UHKB tlnn Country Club III In •If tiie ., one•(. daughter. -Mrs Jolin Goldkamp । Mr and Mra. Ed EchUnaw are - wlnncr P]ay on Thursday eveand her children, home with made lhe dress •Nancy Elll* was her tiller's' ,‘ome £rom ,?Vest P“ln?.. nlng were Mra John Bcedle and them for a visit here. Dr. Gold­ maid of honor. Bridesmaids were if 1 "J ’ rh 5 re _ U ?9' spcnt ^ c , Wl n' I:Mra Gordon Norris, both of kamp will join them later Flnkbeiner of Kalamazoo, !*r ™ ^tinaw and family Nashville, first; Mr and Mrs Ttv- Bob Carlson family spent Carole Anne Becker of Ann Arbor.1 I J«ek Kennedy, second and Mra the school vacation week travel­ "Absolutely the greatest we've Closed Mondays — M-43 on Wall Lake Dorene Pokorny of Pontiac and . ’ ‘ d lh h Cornet! Denton and Mrs. Wiling through Kentucky 72 Shriners and Guests Enjoy Spring Dinner Personal Mention Mrs. Nuptial Mass Unites Couple At St. Rose WHITE'S Personal Mention WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken" °US! The Landlubber Inn Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 Persona! Mention Give her a little extra love with a MOTHER’S DAY CARD Swl“ aaerr Wirt h«id0,e«. | „ oJk«nai .!» tn dkunh.' hDllnl l;ll,ld on Wnlnw^d ^IllM war1 Ur a,ld f,unn>’ lhe Dttvld Shaulte da>’ evening Orchard Lake Friday Mrs ! * • * lallK‘Rtc’'unW| Lockwood and Mrs Shaull met! । To celebrate the first birthday / and shook hands with Vice Preal- ,of their daughter. Monica Leigh, William Gardner of Vicksburg dont Richard Nixon at the Pon- the actual date of which I* was the best man and seating, Uac airport when he flew to Thursday. April 25. her parents the 200 guest* were Charles [ Michigan to confer with Gov. the John Nixons, had a family Pettys of Hamilton, Hamilton. Ohio. James Ma. ir—~w4 open house on Sunday and served Seeley of Kalamazoo, Wayne that presidential candidate Nixon Ice cream and cake a» the guest* Townaend of Mendon and Wil­ make* a far better Impression In arrived. Although Monica was a liam El Ils of Hastings person than he does on television little young to reiilize the Im­ Little Mias Karen Curd, niece She reported that lhe crowd at portance of the day. the entered of the bride, waa the flower girl the airport to meet him was Into the fun of the partv. Those and Tbnuny Curd, nephew of mo*tx*nthusla*Uc and he was coming to celebrate the day were her grandparents, the Austin the bride, was the ring bearer. extremely cordial to everyone. Bowles of Laming and the Richof Vicksburg were the master Nancy Bennert of Rochester were «-d Nixon*, and the Rick Howies Kruko, and mistress of ceremonies here tills week attending to some of — Laming, ----------.. the —William ---------- ----------The attendants at the recep­ of the thing* at lhe home of her I family, the Wayne Morgan family “nd Mra Hazel WaUdorff. tion were Ml&s Barb Pyle. Mra. mother. Mrs Fraser Ironside. Sidney Horsfall. Mra. Wayne Townsend. Ml** Betty Deja. Mra Gerald Butler, and Miss Cathy Ellis Miss Hindi Palknwikl pre­ sided at the guest book. The new Mr. and Mra CriU are now living nt Fish Lake near A Stage Production Centreville where she I* a R. N. al Three Rivers Hospital and he Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley, 1*02 8. Broadway, have purchased the home of Mrs. Mary Wedel at 816 N. Taffee Drive. Mr. and Mra. Jerry J t obs are purchasing the Stanley home. Mr and Mrs. William Slocum and Mr and Mr*. Orville VanWle left Wednesday for a few days' Ashing at Drummond Island. Mr. and Mr* Guy Fewies* are at home after spending the Win­ ter In Bradenton, Fla. Mr and Mrs. Donald Springer and Mr and Mrs Leo Tift spent tiie weekend at the latter's cabin at Brevort and did some smell fishing near St. Ignace — with lots of luck! Mr and Mrs. Arlin Chambers spent the Easter weekend in Ft Knox. Ky. visiting their son. Pvt Janies Chambers, who had completed Ills basic, but will re­ main in Ft. Knox for hi* ad­ vanced training Mrs Robert Eaton. Mr*. Al Vedder and Mrs. Theodore Ste­ vens will be attending tiie As­ sociation ot Hospital Auxiliaries High School. In Chicago next week Mr . and Mrs D E. Straube and son. Robert, attended the funeral services for an aunt. Mra ever seen!"----------Firm or Soft Curl Permanents to Create a Nqw You. Regular $15.00 Perms Now $12.50 Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar (Above Soring* & Loon) RAPUNZEL “y May 4 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM in HASTINGS 10:30 o.m. and at 1:00 p.m. Personal Mention LAPO DRUGS AGENCY 18 SO. JEFFERSON Truesdale Funeral Home in Kalamazoo on MondayAfter spending the Winter in Zephyrhills, Fla. the E. 8 Ot­ tosen* returned on Wednesday of last week. They spent the week­ end in Jackson with their son and family, the Ken Ottosen*, so that they might attend the Confirmation of their grand­ daughter, Linda, at the Metho­ dist Church. ThU week the Ottesens .will be in Racine. Wi*.. 'for a few days. If you finance a car today WHY PA? YESTERDAY’S RATES? AAA MEMBERS CAN SAVE* I MEMBER,*oan 6732 m 11,500 fmanert MOO M 2.000 financed 112.66 m 2.500 financed 13100 m 3JJ00 fin* nod Triple-A members can finance their new car for Just *4.50 per *100. 157.66 or 3.500 financed JOIN NOW... SAVE THE ENTIRE COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICE! HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wear Stere Sr. Pheae MS-4392 I0WIN J. MIISIHIACH. *eareeee(etWe REGAL Mr. and Mra. Howurrl Orabom are visiting their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carpen­ ter of Bay City, for a few day* this week. Sunday visitors at the Orsbom home were Mrs? Eva Reynolds and her father, Henry Neimeyer. of Caledonia During their Spring vacation Albert Orsborn. Jr. Howard Onborn. II ind Carol.Orsbom visited their trandparent*. the Howard Oraboms MOORE'S ind Mrs. Philip Palmatler from the Great Lakes Naval Station Mr. and Mra. Carl Munster of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra Richard Palmatler and family. The Ear! Palmatler* spenl Sun­ day with the Munster* In Battle Creek. Mr. arid Mra. Chancy Walter, who spent lhe weekend in Eustis, Regal Wall Satin LATEX INTERIOR FL« PAINT COLORFUL ... available in the sn^ up-to-date colors, the perfect backdrt furnishings. ipent a busy week After arriv­ ing on Friday, they left for the home of their daughter, the Kenneth Waggoner* of Char­ lotte. for the Eaater weekend. On Wednesday they attended the QUICK . . . extra high-hiding for one co31 cov. erage—within the hour your room is ready fo further decorating or return to use. DECORATIVE . . . smooth, washable matte fhish-no streaks or lapmarks. EASY ... flows on effortlessly and tools chan in soapy water—makes painting a pleasurt. Davis, at Shepherd On Satur­ day. Mra. Walter*' sister, Mr. sing, were dinner guests and on Sunday, the Waller* were enter­ tained for dinner al the home of hl* clrter, Mr. and Mrs William Lelaon, of Lake Odessa _ Johnny, of Chicago are here this Erank Prentice Joining them for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and ton of Middleville. / Scott J. Cleveland if Tampa. Fla., arrived Saturday. April li, for a two-week visit with hl* most room BENgFRANKUN T 102 W. Stat* Strwt •» J*Hww»i _ Benjamin Moore mm CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “ly the Port Office" �f 1 All Set for 28th Vermontville Trowbridge cal syrup producers will have their projects Judged white the distaff side will vie for honors in 38th Vermontville Maple Syrup various foods, candles, etc., made Festival on Saturday, April 37. from maple syrup. Tiie winners ... ___ (__ -Ull 1—. Wend of Grand Rapids playing the accordion and trumpet A lo­ cal group, lhe Sidewalk Travel- Parade with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher as chairmen Al 11 am. the Williams Family of Grand Rapids will present a musical baseball game between lhe Ma­ ple Valley High School and Lakewood High School al Gris­ wold field. The grand parade will start number of floats to be Judged Mlas Ruth Tangerslrom will be ordlnatlng committee, Mrs. Dela guest this weekend of the tnend Culler. Barry County. Floyd Smith, Jr. family in Yplsllanti. Among those in Battle Creek Friday and Saturday attending aid Ritter, Montcalm County, and the Area 10 Council memtxn. meetings, during which time the parade promises to be excep­ tionally good this year. The Ma­ ple Valley Marching band will lead the parade. At 3 p.m. there will be a Yel Bel Clial Indian dance headed up by Norman Goodllng of Charlotte, and at 3:30 pm. Don Silvers and the Pan Handlers of Mason and Jackson will enter­ tain from the outdoor stage, fol­ lowed by the Williams Family. At 3 -pm. there is to be a Pony Pulling contest and at the same time the Square Star Twlrlcra. a square dance group from Char­ lotte, will entertain on Main Street in front of the grand­ stand. Chuck Wilbur will be the Mra. Milburn Jones and Mrs. arils, Ken Labertcauxs. Pete Eu- Jerome VanMalre. Serving on Merrills. Roy DeHavens, Frank Ritchies, Dr, Larry Blair, Dr. from club' tiie Middleville Homer Henney. Mrs Theron Hecht, Mrs. John Veldennan. Rotary Mra. Everett Olmstead. Mra. Owen Gaylor, and Mra. Kenneth Facts By Thomas F. Stebbins passed which directed that "Ip God Wc Trust" must appear 'in all United Slates paper currency and coins. that something? of a shield on which may lw seen the scales of justice, a key. ami thirteen stars for tfic original reproduced on the United Stale, Watch Next Week (or ■What Happened lo the |2 Bill?" Congratulation, to Roger Will, ton of Mr. and Mra. John Will at Hastings High School. Roger has been granted a Kellogg Foun­ dation engineering scholarship to (he University of Michigan. Roger will attend the U. of XL Dearborn l^ranch next fall. You will always receive courte­ ous attention at HASTINGS CITY BANK! We handle every type of banking service—|>ersonal or commercial. Trust service, too. HASTINGS CITY BANK, 150 West Court. Teleplione 945-2401. The only bank in town where interest is -compounded and paid quarterly. NOTICE Effective May 1st Due lo lhe continual raise In operational costs, lhe following Beauty Shops announce a 50* price Increase on shampoo and sets: ARCADE BEAUTY SALON 206 E. State Ph. 945-2064 an engineer, a nurse. Fh. 945-5304 FERRARI'S 218 E. State Mi. 945-3008 LA VERA'S BtAUTY SHOP 1611 5. Hanover M>. 945-3954 MAGIC MIRROR 115 N. Michigan Ph. 945-9811 MARGUERITE'S HAIR FASHIONS 127 $. Jefferson Mi. 945-3977 MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP 201 W. Stats Ph. 945-5321 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Above Savings & Loan But this la when Jife mall mauds, live v<*ry time when the body Is making its demands and the emotions are making their demands, and society Is making fk 945-5444 512 N. Michigan Fh. 945-4214 MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL EUGENE MARTZ . . Mias Judy Lynn MbGoldrlck Becomes Bride. Nazarene Church In Lansing Is , Nuptial Scene Cornell Denton and Mra. George Graybril. Mother-Daughter Fete gift. Participating merchants have tiie Welcome Wagon emblem dis­ played on their store window. •Diosc moving to tills community Judy Lynn McGoldrick and aley, R3 Hastings. 5:03 pm. April appreciate the merchants sending a welcome to them when they Michael Eugene Martz wero united in marriage Saturday, Don Kermeen. R1 Middleville, move to Hastings. Mra. Guernsey also carries a letter from Mayor April 6, at 7 pm. at the Lansing Beckwith welcoming the people to South Church of the Nazarene. Hastings, a packet from Uie Prat ITT, A GIRL Office with postal information Rev. C. D. Holley, undo ot ths bride, performed the double ring Clarksville, 7:26 am.. April 18. changing and obtaining driver's ITS A BOY daughters have recently returned from, a two-waek trip to lhe Thus far a nominating petition Southwest, spending much of lhe has been filed for Billy E. Mc­ Murtry. and one Is being circu­ co. En route home they visited lated for Graden Blowins. Nominating petitions for the Ttfu. in Minneapolis. two vacancies are available at the superintendent's office. The petitions require 20 signatures. The last day for filing petitions is May 13th, and the election will be held on June 10th. The term of office la 4 yeara. Ferris College students Wnlllo Yerty and Craig Huntley were in new people to civic clubs and lhe Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frith. Y program. Camp Fire Girls. Boy Ann Arbor Saturday evening tor Nashville. 6 33 am.. April 20 8 Scouts, city, county and state maps and a brochure from the Moore. Middleville, 3:18 pm. Ministerial Association listing the manic Orchestra with Eugene Ormondy conducting. April 21. 8 lhe. 7H <ns. location of die churciics and Umes vin Anderson. R1 Hastings. 12:30 Personal Mention Mrs. May DeGolia and daugh­ ter. Isola Apsey, are home after spending the Winter in Tampa, Florida. Mra. Cluirlcs Truesdell and Mrs. Einar Frandscn attended the Town Tall program in Battle Crfek TueJday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch of Wall Lake Rood celebrated thrir 65lh wedding anniversary Wed­ nesday, April 24lh. . More About------ Since October. 19tM. tlicre has been a Welcome Wagon Club for all women new lo Ute community. ’Die club meets tiie fourth Tucs- Ute Methodist Church lounge. The club has a short business meeting. partlclpeting sponsors and a social hour. The club offices arc elected by the members und plan their own program Mrs Guernsey acts only in an advisory capacity. County Special Education School. underprivileged families and Action-Line Un and daughters of Ciiwi Wlerablckl. Trenton. N. J. While here they were entertained Howell. for Brunch Saturday morning at Marge and Warren Row lands Saturday evening they enjoyed a Turning to mathematics, Mr. Lowe began by stating that there the Henry St. Martin home were on Sunday it was a family din­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Chaltry, who ner. The girls enjoyed hikes, the Spring flowers as will as sight to their home in Munising, and seeing. Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and their daughter. Mra. Dennis Ed Maki, arrived from Fort Cooley, left on Monday of last Worth, and visited them until Sunday when they left for their Holding there recovering from wounds received in Vietnam. from their son and family, the They returned on Sunday. Janine Ostroth and Marjorie sumptions when solving a problem Richard St. Martins of Crown Point, Ind. on Thursday evening. Buck were in Detroit on Sunday The Edward Lcchlcitners were as guests st a reception honoring that a child must be given skills that win help him to live effec­ happy to have all of their family the graduation from WMU of Janine's roommate. Joan Dtoazegi. tively and therefore happily In a complicated world and that these which Included Judy, a nurse at skills must be given to all students. Hinsdale Sanitarium in Hinsdale John Dtoszegis. A daughter. Susan Patricia was who is a student nurse from Friday. April 19th. Sister Nancy, Wednesday, May 1, in the high (Shirley) Bergstrom of South___________ and brothers,________________ David and Bob.___ are school library to talk about the Bend, Ind., and Tom Lechleilner. delighted that the new arrival following questions: 1> Would you who accompanied them from U a girl. "Evens the score. 2 to ' the public) like to discuss student Andrews University. 13." they discipline on school buses? 3> Can Washing? Brown & Floor Service 2 Miles on N. Broadway National Raisin Week April 22 thru April 27 FAT BALLS 6 for 45 Full of raisins and so good! Rolled in granulated sugar RAISIN BREAD Groot for Tooiting and Sandwiches DALE’S BLESS THEM ALL! AN INSTANT BUSINESS FOR INSTANT PROFIT! NEW ORBIT for a Brighter COME IN ANO BROWSE . The clubs both support com­ munity projects and at the end munity need. One year tliey gave money to U>e Garden Club to help them wiu> the plantings at the Medical Facility, another year they Why Not Try the NEW WASH KING Coin-Op LAUNDRY CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at Down-to-Earth Prices! ganlzed an active Hospital Guild. This guild helps with the gift shop at Pennock Hospital and does other volunteer work far lhe patients Jeiuine Pillpot. New Orleans, La. Phyllis Barrtf Wahoo. Neb. Ken- Continued from Pago One A Mother-Daughter banquet U another term on lhe Lakewood Board of Education. Barnum U completing his eighth year on card inviting Births at Pennock Mother'is a golden word thal defies description. For every Mother is different with oil the special only. Wendell Shroyer _ Has More Surgery Floyd Barnum Not Candidate At Lakewood Floyd Barnum of Woodland people move to this community. about pick-up and delivery but. pass an exam in French Irregular schedules? 3) Would a school newsletter to parents be helpful? anAt) Would you like to sec once yearly high school' class visits by parents reinstated? These are demands, big and little." questions asked by the CSSC ot Quoted by permission from an this meeting and help us attempt Northwestern University.' Evan- to solve some of these, perplexing problems. ily of Portage were here Sunday CAR WASH traits that make her so deo7 to you And no matter WORE THAN A SHOWER whot type of Mother you're blessed with, there's o * NOT AN EXPENSIVE Wendell Shroyer. 31. of 330 N. McTynre. Broadway, underwent an operation Hospital. on his neck arfTHday. April 13. Cariton W8CS T. Meet tn Blodgett Memorial Hospital Carlton Center Methodist TUNNEL * UE THE DIFFERENCE THE BRUSH MAKES Hallmark Mother's Doy card that will bring her special joy because it seems created just for her. Every Hallmark card gives Mother added proof of your affection—for the Hallmark and Crown on the back ore symbols of the very finest day. May 2. at 1:30 pan. Roll call On Tuesday. April 10, he was klmad tn he H~‘nu he'ter t>in grafting he had on Barry County Pomona Orange will meet Wednesday. May 1. at his wife reports. 8 pan. at the Irving Orange Hall Shroyer was critically injured Program m charge of the home limit 3:14 Saturday. Feb. X economics committee which will Include Judging of the Orange 1 riding smashed Into a large maple sewing contest. Potluck refresh­ [tree at “06 W. Green Street. ments. April________ _____ .___ VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Taenty-elght businesses tn Has­ tings sponsor Welcome Wagon at out the garbage. Ph. 945-3382 POWDER BOX (Middle Lake) Hastings, has completed basic training at Emmanuel Guild Lackland AFB. Texas. He has them been assigned to the Air Force Meets Wednesday Episcopal Emmanuel Guild will Technical Training Center at in Hastings and the immediate Chanute AFB. Hl., for specialised meet at 2 pm. Wednesday. May I. schooling as an aircraft main­ at tho churdi undercroft. tenance specialist. Airman Gal­ loway la a 1967 graduate of Has­ tings High School. Hastings and approached developed every month, thus show­ ing that the rote-memorizaiion method is now completely in­ adequate. There is too much to learn. Therefore. Mr. Lowe point­ cl,Ions, when you have no cx- ed out that the student must be taught to reason and think for money. When you're In a terrible hlnwelfrto team to use logic. He Just gone through a very serious physical change. Throughout adolescence human beings undergo a very serious physical change. If you were an adult and had a period of four celebrating their 33nd wedding anniversary that day. Wekotne Wagon was initiated the County Juvenile Home. Mart.-, me living al 1630 Boulder Lapeer, on Monday and Tues"But Just consldcd. os an adult. Drive. Hastings. Recent housegursts of Mar­ If you were suddenly put back guerite and Judy Stauffer were into sour srtokwvnde. You'd top of tills, while you are in tills mar.. che Ker. Pippa offWatlng Mra. Marguerite Kacchele. Robinson. Mrs. Richard Nixon, like best man. Groomsmen were have returned from Detroit where Janus McGoldrick of Lansing. they were visiting his aster. Mra. Donald VanZlle. Friday Mra. Dewar, Holt, and Doug Nichol­ VanZUe became ill and Is now a Mra. Harold Brockway. Mra. son and David Quadn, both of patient at Jennings Hospital, Richard Cook was a guest. Hastings. The following reprint, which Little Miss Kimberly McGold­ was distributed at lie conclusion rick of Holt, lUecc of the bride. of the "Teen-Parent CommunlOuente of Dr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Heirigel over tltc weekend dren. Read it aloud to your The reception was held follow­ William of Milwaukee. Wls. ing the wedding In the church agreement with Dr. Evans. After their 10-day honeymoon guests of their undo and aunt. that much physically, you'd go BEAUTY BOX 1019 N. Michigan 314 E. State Detroit. Governor George Romney has proclaimed April 28-March < as Welcome Wagon Week in the State of Michigan. The parents of tho bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. John scltedulcd and each participant McGoldrick. 4631 Bristol St.. was able to attend two. Follow­ ing tlx: cafeteria luncheon there Martz, 85 Powell Rood, Hastings. The bride, given in marriage auditorium for the regular busi­ by her father, was lovely in a ness meeting. during wluch time white Chantilly lace, traditional service puts were presented to, bridal gown. She carried yellow Mrs. Joim Metecnboch und Mrs. Qu-1 Johncnck both Barry Coun­ nations on a Bible. ty, Mra. Robert Helms, Ionia Mra. Kathy (Gerald) Mdghen, County and Mra. Alvin Buch­ cousin of. the bride, of Huntsville, holz, Montcalm County, all re­ tiring members of I lie Area 10 Bhc. wore an aqua floor-length A-Jlnc gown with pieateef aleeves. and she carried yellow and aqua professor, Charles Smith. The bridesmaids were Miss sections of Bony County attend­ Carol Martz of Hastings, sister of ing this College Day far Women. and then who to marry. And lhe problem is complicated by tiie fact that apparently nobody you Janice Fisher, John Detman Wed at Coloma Welcome Wagon International and the SUte Welcome Wagon Con- beautiful, bright, aunahlny day lady and a number of »UU lovely scum, in lhe Congregational chapel will be open from 11 am. annul the group. An intangible Springtime mood from 3 to 5 pan. on Friday pre­ ceding lhe festival. The Metho­ dist Church will serve barbecue chicken starting at 11 am. and adventure, which It always is. lhe Congregational Church will Instead ot taking tlicec women cults and maple syrup, starting at 3 pm. Tiie women of the members of the MU.U. faculty, Eastern Star will serve sand­ plus other experts in various wiches from 11 am. to 3 pm. ilclds ok interest, camo to Lake und tiie Band Boasters win serve Odessa to conduct thia one day pancakes and sausage along with Vermontville-made syrup at the mist, Mra. Martha Kuhn, should Locker Plant while the American feel stimulating graUflcaUon for Legion will serve the same menu the success of this third annual at their hall. meeting, under her supervision. 1968 Festival queen. Miss Karen Benedict, will be crowned by Miss Bhella Anderson of Kenny. New York, the 1967-68 National 8yrup queen. This will be fol­ lowed by more music by Eric Wend. The afternoon program will open with Bob Hayes doing some stage magic Including rawing a S BANNEJL—7 Welcome Wagon Program Marks 10th Anniversary calm renintlm day from the platform. They gathered that morning nt The last of the festivities will the Lakewood High School for lhe Opera House starting al 9 10 Council Cooperative ExtenHandlers will provide die music. Although tiie syrup making U "Better Family Living Through Education." Vermontville Woman's club will Gaily decorated Easter-Bonnet Bob Hayes of Grand Rapids and imprinted u|k>ii the face of Ameri­ can currency and Treasury docu­ ment* is older than the Constitu­ tion of lhe United Slates. This seal was designed by ordtr of a committee appointed Septem- Comments on 1968 College Day For Women everything for customer Mthfaction — including a rotating brupi Write today. R. Geo. Putz C & I Distributed PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Vmlhy Md �Bam Morkef ot ■urnrc, • ------- Middleville Hit Committees Frank Roberts l)ies Tuesday Woodland By Mrt. Glendon Curtis 8. Hanover was broken Into. eerYlc„ for x. Roberts, sometime between 10 pm. Sun- 77 of Ion|, B formrr q^. the school Saturday at 0 pm. Of dsy, April 21. and 10;30 a in • rcal-Jent who died at his home Monday. April 22. according to at B prn Tuesday, will be held fore hand by the various com­ Harold Christiansen, assuming Barry County sheriff * ofilrtrs at 2 p,n ttt the Pickens mittees. Mrs. Vernon Newton mad< Taken from the ca*h register, c(lapel ln odeara. village council of Nashville. ™ X" “ by the fifth graders. ThU maun Thursday evening appointed hi*| w i.lnM by bm»L“" then that Uie fifth graders were . Chairman of the aliwl de­ InK u window In a rear door night. The supper chairmen, Mrs partment la Harold Norris and Arnold Erb and Mra. George Forship, lhe son of Amson and and Henry Fedora; ppilce t-xnclucken supper. This meant plan­ Mary <K*irigh> Robert*. He mlttee. Dahm, Ben Mcnyon and ning the menu, amount of food, Norris; finance and insurance. getting workers, etc. Supper was Frank Scramlin. Norris and the | They lived In that area until ] they moved to Ionia two years .in experiment, if anyone has any sewer and garbage. Kenyon. comments on this change, th. Daiun and Fedewa. parks. 11chairman will be happy to hem . w . He worked ot me ileo Motor It was snowing here Wednes-[ ConjpBny ftt for many ncr and Scramlin. and fire board, day morning. April -4. and right. ond ln 1W2 Ujey purcha5ed served. The chicken ran out and acmmlln. Verner and Kenyon ifteraards the »un wait shining . , narthwei! of Lage Odes- nsm had to be substituted. The a* the area experienced unset-k, #nd moved thcre from me solicitors were unable to get the -'-«-sirv chickens furnished. I: tied weather which followed tor- । ...ii..,. nadlc winds which howled over | ' . . । In addition to his wife, he L<< of the Kellogg elementary school much of the Mid-West Tuesday i .urviveJ by two daughters. Mra uti Washington street are In and Tuewlaj- night poor condition and as soon os »b, .halrmen, Mrs Carl Barcroft and . the village is financially able tiie ™. a.™... (,.,m lb. -a,a bal i ‘juetle of Ionia; two grnndehll- Mrs Harold Eckert. They wendren. and five great grandchil­ risponsible for getting the varicu, will be iiutalled according, to roinmunllie* were hit by tor- dren. clulrmen, purchasing prizes, getnidoea O'”1Big Rapids was hit by a mid-1 ------------•-----------Williams Ar Works, engineers .lave gotten rought at times and afternoon tornado with first es-i _ LJ__J_ ' The blacktop on the streets tlmates ol damage placed at Carpenter HCadS M-mied hopeless to them but it surrounding the building is not all worked out fine. About 7:0U nearly a huif-miiiion dollars to Vermontville Lions cars and homes and n shoe fuc- YermonWIIIC UIOO5 things began to darken. The lights tory, which was almost demol- I The Vermontville Lions Club Ilasiied oft and on. The flrat resurfacing a numbtr of streets ished. I met Monday evening and elected is being studied In committee At least* three persons were I new officer* Named president was circuit. After checking Into things (Money has been budgetd lor this hospItallMd and several others'Ebert Carpenter; first vice preal- .hey found It was storming out­ recelved minor injuries. There I dent. Dale Briggs; second vice doors and the trouble was in th. other receipts start lo come in. were about 150 workers inside president. Russ Kerbyson; secre- mt. 'Die lights finally went ot Insurance is to be taken ojI the shoe factory when It was ary. Vernon MacDonald; treasurer, and stayed. This didn’t seem to hit. and 50 to 60 cars in the William -Stunton. and talltwister, dampen the spirits of the younger parking lot were damaged by (Kendall Wellman. The retiring set. They continued participating II president ----- "— is Carl ~ Thrun. ------ Hie -------new In the various games of chance akn to hold n parade Saturday. flying bricks. Two of the persons hospital­ uffleers will be Installed at the When It started to get darker th. April 20. as a port of the dedi­ cation ceremonies and open ized were employees of the shoe June I? picnic to be held, nt lhe iia.dillghts and candles came into house for the addition on their factory and the third was in a Carl Thrun residence. This .Is also use. Same even went home for house trader which was over­ Ladies Night. halL .Mjolme lanterns which really The question »of tiie use of turned by the twister. lelpcd. Alter an hour of darknes The 900 students In Hlg alleys in the village came up for the firemen went after their discussion. Tiie village officials Kaplds high school escaped In­ mergency powe. ptant. As they want it mode clear no alleys jury when the storm ripped sulked Into Die gym with tin have been abandon and no part of the roof off the build­ light, power was restored ant .ighu came on. Checking with special privileges have been ing. The other tornado hit the llfferent people this seems to be granted either. It ha* been neces­ he first time tills has t-ver hap­ sary to allow some parking in Hillsdale County village of Fron­ alleys since the “no parking from tier. where half the town was The next meeting of the Fourth pened. It sure will be a school fair damaged. Frontier, with a poputo be remembered, and hopefully District. American Ix-gion. will a* aome Individual* simply have never repeated. When things got homes und a church severely be held on Sunday. May 5, at jack to normal Gaylord Laughlin the McGowan-Joluison Post at damaged. announced the crowning of the Other funnels were sighted, Rjiw Paw. king and queen. Aisles were fomitc hour period at any one lime. Service Officers School of In- In lhe gym by lhe crowd and lhe The alleys are presently used for but no other touchdowns were royal party proceeded to the atage. the drive-thru ureas (or the cui- reported. The winds evidently caused a the Fuirt Home. Ttu-y were LUa Allerdlng. Lisa IccUon of garbage, for tin- fire sign marking a Hastings parking department and the police. Be­ Grundy, Jan Eckert. James AUcrdto fall Tuesday morning the St. Mary’s Catholic School. big. Jeff Altoft and Douglas Welch cause of high snow-removal costs lul landing on Janet Tinkler’s 1968 Mrs. Bernice Babin. 502 North the village luu not plowed out Chevrolet parked near lhe Court Die king and queen were crowned St., Paw Paw 49079 Lx in charge by Ute student council president, Street entrance. of reservations. Tiie annual Me­ Mike Catlin, and the party was The mercury, which had The millage for the village was climbed to a grand 72 earlier in morial service for departed com­ presented gifts. Manin Classic rades will be held during the then look over tiie "mike" for tin­ oct — at...132 ~ —, mills. — This ------ Includes : ,-----. me the B«). day. piungcu plunged to lo on 36 Tuesday luesaay mill* for ttut general fund nlght Monday the temperature dinner meeting under lhe leader­ ea ke walk. This Is almost os minh ship of District Chaplain Stewart a highlight of the fair as lhe and 4.4 for highway*. wo* 71 Sawyer and District Auxiliary chicken supper. The cakes we/c m.Z~LT,,r Chaplain Evelyn Hemming. supplied by liome ec. girls that I’reclp. The afternoon session will get entered them for Judging, and of Zoning Administrator Apr. Nashville will not participate Apr*. 10—56 31 underway at 2 p.m. at the Post donated by people of the com­ Fog Homa with Herbert R Gage. munity. Th>7 were all very clever­ In Mayor Exchange Day during Apr \l-■67 U Michigan Week thS year. ' Apr.. 13—79 50 District Commander, presiding ly decorated Die windup was tla, The first nominations of district awarding of door prises. . 11—79 59 Justin Cooley, the village vain- Apr.. 14 * * 72 4 2 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and officer* for the coming year will .83 in. rain atian tills year is *2.453.000.I Apr.. 15— take place at tin* meeting. 3 It about *10.000 higher than last | Apr.. 18—67 33 . 17—60 4 9 .08 Mr. and Mra. Henry Kowera and 18— 58 4 3 £2 Foggy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bates and j family. * Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ 19— 67 4iS mer and tamlty~wcfe-Sunday din­ 20-63 4 7 .M ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lyn 31—62 Si9 1 Smith and girls In/Iaslings. ★ needed to Improve the fabric. A I Apr. 22— 71 3!U .11 ‘umi **i*»* The Boy Scouts wllfconduct their smaller amount I* ured occxw- Apr. 23— 72 5<3 ■ •-----------tonally for design effect • Ac­ _ ., , -... ' Tan Gibson, son of the Ray­ paper drive Saturday. April 27. cording to Mlclugun State Uni-I fc! -----------.... _ „„ lluj ulUDuna w stationed They will cover the village and Sill from the- worlds oceans nsoni Gibsons,. a is ,„ now versitv honu- economists, they would form a layer 500 f e e t ln Pananla He has already met the school bus route. * The Meth­ should be waslted or cleaned ac- thick—about the height of a 40- llon Lurabee who has been *ta- odist Church will sponsor a cordtng lo the most heat sensitive atoiy building—over the earth’s llonetl men, ’for i8 months. The Mother and Daughter banquet on «ber. land surface. Gibson’s son. Mike, is in VleC- Wednesday, May 8. at the church. i .------- for The main dish and rolls will be nam and son. Tom. leave* furnished by the. church and salad service May 1th. and dessert will be potluck Supper will be served at 7 pm. An enter­ taining program is being planned by the committee. US 54978094 D-1R-1. Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic USATCA Armor, 1st Pit. Lose pounds and inches UJ attended a surprise birthday jxirty Fori Knox. Ky. 40121 Na Stemtin Diab.Na H*r«f»l Pngs. w honoring his sister. Mrs. Murray Jim. who has finished his basic Hunsberger. The celebration was Ma Straaaavi Clraeaaua Eurcim ftareitet Na at Ft. Knox, is beginning his ad­ held at the home of her son. Mr. vanced training there. and Mrs Roger Hansbarger in Grand Ledge. tilted war. Pfc. Richard R. Hamm Is as­ signed to lhe heavy artillery unit al Due Pho. Vietnam. His new address is: "Iti great P.F.C. Richard R. Hamm At Nashville Tornadoes Hit Big Rapids And Frontier Legion District Meeting Set For Paiv Paw [Armed Forces -News Notes- e Educator to Talk At Sunfield, Woodland, Hope Woodland Woman Has Wonderful Southwestern Trip Mrs. Eleanor Meyers, who ac­ companied her son. Duane, to 1U* home In Alamagordo. N. M . Dr Paul W. Keller, head of on Jan. 20. relumed to her home the deportment of speech and here on Saturday. March 23 and iraina and chairman of lhe di­ report a most Interesting trip vision of humanities of Manches­ Duane went all out to make sure ter College. North Manchester. Ids mother had a good time and Ind. will be guest speaker at took her to many points of in­ thret area churches of lhe Breth­ terest. in that part of lhe coun­ ren during their observance of try. National Christian College Day They visited the While Sand* Sunday. April 2B. MUsllc Range, the largest all Hr will speak al lhe Hope, land rocket testing range in the Sunlleld and Woodland U. S.. It is operated by lhe US. Army for all armed services to Churches. Members of lhe Manchester test and develop rocket* and Tollette faculty, staff, and stu- guided missiles. It covers more lent* have been assigned to than two million acres in south­ ■peak In 99 Churches of the western New Mexico, is 120 miles Brethren throughout the flve- long and 40 miles wide. It was •.tutc region served by the Col­ established in 1945 os the White lege, Including th? *tatcs of In­ Sands Proving Ground and the diana Ohio. Illinois. Michigan name ,wji* changed In 1958. They watchril two missiles one night md Wisconsin. The three church?* are among that liad been launched at Green the more than 300 congregation* I River Utah. Il takes five minutes st the Church of the Bretluvn for them to reach their landing lipparting Manchester College, a place at Widtc Sands and It 1* beautiful sight to watch as Colleg? of liberal arts and scl■nc*« founded in 1880. Mances- the nose cone break* away—a rater College ha* a student bcxly great Fourth of July firework* sf approximately 1,450 and nearly I display About 2.000 mLrsiles a 1 year are launched In this area 10,000 olumnL (They also visited tiie ski area and Mrs. Meyers brought back ' with her a Jw of the sand. I’m I sure It won't be missed. Homes, Trailer Entered Here Police officers have been Investl* ’ating breaking and entering of । wa Hastings home*, and a house trailer. Sometime Tuesday night. April ■6. th? home ot Stephrn Johnson it 907 W. Madison was entered. “iv< bbs were fired through the torrn window and window. The torm window was removed and •he window wa* unlocked through he hole In lhe glass. The house vas searched The Jehnson* were in Indiana Al Signs* home nt 816 E Grant vas entered between 6 and 9:30 »ni Wednesday. April 17. and •anaicked. According to lhe re-1 xirt. nothing was missing. Walter Johncock reported his trailer ut the fairgrounds had bren , woken Into. Damage wxs estimated at »111 Mrs. Elizabeth Martin enter-1 talned on Monday evening fori the pleasure ot Mrs. Betty Moore, who wxs celebrating u birthday Guests were the neigh-1 bar* of Mrs Moore Stan Trumble, C.L.U. They drove to a height of 10.-, ceremonies marking formal 000 feet on 12.000 ft high aerro transfer between the two Coun­ Blanca Mountain where snow 1* tries of a strip ot land, known present for about nine month* of as El Chamlxal. along the Rio the year and during tho other Grande. Mexico’s net gain was three months thousand* of hum­ 437 acres and this marked the ming bird* live there. end of a land dispute begun She saw many Jeu. planes used shortly alter 1848 when lhe Rio for photographing missile*, cam- Grande h*d shifted It* course. ouflagrd plants used in actual They climbed to the top of the warfare anil found Holloman monument and took several AFB a beehive of activity. pictures from that vantage point. It wa* a wonderful vacation One Sunday they drove 70 mile* to Messlla and had din­ for Mrs Meyers and she enjoyed ner at lhe LaPorta Restaurant, every minute of «. However, her a 150-year-old place, a former trip home was aometldng el*e. stage coach depot where lhe lob­ Her plane, which left at B;15 aun. by U full of Lret* and planta and developed motor trouble In Dal­ many birds of various kind* fly las which caused them to reach freely about the room. In the Chicago one hour late, not giving dining room great bundles of time to catch the scheduled grapes hang from the celling, flight to Grand Rapid*. The the waitresses are dressed tn family met the plane at Grand Mexican costumes and Mexican Rapid* at 5:15. then got a call. that she liad missed that flight foods of all kinds are featured. A visit to Carlsbad Cavan* and would be on the next one. with 11* two-mlle walk proved of They returned home and the great Interest and wa* a trip I girls went back und met the later plane. Then her baggage was not Mra. Meyers recomm-md*. 1 on that plane so they had to wait They also made a trip into for a still later one and reached Mexico, visiting Jaurez where home about 11 pzn.. tired but they saw the arena where bull glad to gel home—in the snow! fights are held, the big hippo­ —By Victor Stason. drome where horse and dog race* , attract thousands, and the huge 1 souvenir shops where the tourist | Courses and workshops on and hi* money part company A conservation education are availhigh light of this trip was a able to school teachers through visit to the great monument near i eight unlversitlcsXln Michigan ElPnso on Uie Mexican border this Summer. Five week - long where President Diaz Ordaz and ' workshops will be held at the President Lindun Johnson met on (Conservation Department's Oct, 28. 1967. to participate In ■ School at Higgins Lake. ATTENTION TAXPAYERS AND POTENTIALLY UNNECESSARY, 11207845 UNLIMITED SPENDING must be slopped in the Michi­ gan Legislature in Lansing. The Michigan Income Tax Act ol 1967 can be pul lo a vote of lhe people by signing and circulating an initiative petition to amend the Stale Constitution lo OUTLAW A STATE INCOME TAX Petitions available by writing, or phoning collect: Sound Taxation Association OF MICHIGAN New York Life 100 Church St. St Joseph, Michigan-49085 Phono Vermontville 259-7298 Phone 1616) 983-2210 DontbeFatcn_ • ic MILLER l»d.iciei Flan at >cut drouiit naw ... ^Slim-Mint Real Estate lllh Brigade. l»t Cav. APO San Francisco. Calif.. 96217 hit-rtluire > Kltfihi biritle" ol isg’MiHh ti help REG. $1.98 *1.59 sale Adys Michael Manning, son of the Donald Mannings, celebrated his eighth birthday on Saturday by inviting a group of friends for an afternoon party There were games planned their enter­ tainment. and. nirse. a blrth- served to make the celebration complete. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance Bondi 121 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Thought For The Week X REG. $3.25 Special REDUCING PLAN CANDY *2.88 SUCARYL LIQUID SWEETNER 20 oz. Reg. $2.69_______ Sale $1.39 VESTA MULTIPLE VITAMINS Reg $2.49____________ Sale $1.49 The kindness you spread today will be gathered up-and returned to you tomorrow. Restricted Dieters: Be Sure You Are Getting All the Vitamins You Need. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOMfe u <; s Mi. WI 5-11S2 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ■0X.21M 1. This Is the finest performlnfl luxury* car ever builL All 1068 Cadillac models arc powered by lhe largest, smoothest v-8 engine ever put Into a production passenger car. 2. This Is the most beautiful luxury car of all time. Just look. 5. This Is one of the besl engineered carlBf all lime. A test drive will prove H Id you. 6. There Is more comfort In lhe 1008 Cadillac than ever before. In lhe ride. In lhe scats. In the body, throughout the interiors. 7. The 1068 Cadillac Is unexcelled In safety und convenience features. 3. This Is lhe most popular Cadillac ever offered. This year more people are staying with Cadillac, and more are moving lo Cadillac than ever before. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS n Ten reasons why you should consider buying a Cadillac now. 4. There are more built-in luxuries this year. Power windows, as well as power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission, > arc standard on ail of lhe 1008 models. 8. Cadillac continues to offer outstanding value, returning a higher ponton of its original cdst than any other car built In the land. 9. Your present car will probably never be worth more than It is today. 10. Your Cadillac dealer's selection of tooa Cadillacs Is at Its besijright now. See your authorized Cadillac dealer. �Hastings Safety | T K Calendar | Doster Reformed Thursday. April 35 — Baseba 11 ;To Have Trip and Tennis. Wwlsnd. Here; golf, Church Observes Hamilton. Here; Science Fair To Gettysburg Priday, April 20 — All school Extension Day “I Will Prepare Myself The Hastings Banner Carina Twb_>m*« 1 ta < A.U1 IGA A Thursday, April 25, 7C 1968 The WtoUnja uta will be musical. 8 pm.; baseball. Delton, resented by a youth from North­ here; Track. Martin, here. The motive behind Church sua kiuMouuir (Course, wither and become useeastern School on Automobile Saturday. April 37—AU school Club of Michigan* 32nd annual musical. 8 pm , Hastings ReUys. Extension Sunday la the winning c«F7Ti<*> !»•*. lets. But In contrast, if you chin Data a ajmc.. *a«, Rew T»r*. yourself twenty times before safety patrol trip Monday. April 29—Baseball and formed Church in America en­ It was ... an interMtin. eachy(w morning, or wlll lift It interesting mn.miemmt breakfast .hf mUkC1„ gages in Church Retention to at­ tempt to save a church from tian to hear. A young lady of become strong and responsive The third annual Science Pair disintegrating by a change in eighteen was talking with a our mind Lv like our muscles. If and open house wtU be held ths net; Bam ball and tennis, Has­ learned man. He had asked her we aijow jt ta get lacy and inaclu Meen. ing community. The Reformed about her career, what line of llVf then (l w01 West Elementary building, at training she wanted to pursue. ne „ ir we rX erdse it reguWednesday. May 1 — Track, Church also engages in Church Middleville Wayland, here; golf. Delton, Conserve Hon in the placing of She said. "Well you know. air. I larly. It too will become strong Approximately 10 fifth and would like to become a psychoto- j Rnd responsive. It was Frank there; Student council election. K... ---------------time Bjt(gfr , h0 Mld _ man wlw gist, but It requires w much time sixth grade students will enter Thursday. May 3-Oolf. Way­ Ing families who have changed residence within the Reformed tn school that I am afraid I keeps learning stays young. The ThU is only the second time land. here. | These projects will be Judged greatest thing In life Is to keep Church. The Refsrrncd Church hi the history of the trip that tat In silence for a few moments on the basis of central theme, the mind young" Henry Ford a destination other than Wash­ r fading; Track. Springfield Re- aUo rngagm Ln Church Extension and then asked. "Young lady. factual presentation and origi­ ington, D. c, has been chosen. nality. Ribbons are awarded on Mops learning is old, whether he -.. The Calvtnlstlc theology of the become a psychologist?” She the total points received Judges Reformed Church makes her said. "Probably aeven y«*™" be twenty or eighty." We have but to look around us. uniquely suited for church ex1043, the trip to Washington was Sanford. James McDonald and a no matter where we may live, w w w , w> . w • tension. Freedom of person con-replaced by an excursion to Ntahigh school science student. wxa.awz - . science, rather than a legalistic probably be about 23." Then the und we can spot evidence of this The public may view the ex­ great truth. We can see people —..... — . . 1 interpretation of Scripture, alHastings, has Because of the recent civil dis­ young in yean, but old in mind completed basic training at order in Washington, national and spirit, simply because they Lackland AFB. Texas. He is now nnlnnlt, CMomu. ' u “ ‘ p~come a psychologist?" Of course. Triple-A headquarters has can­ Thursday. allowed themselves to fall into ley was named Wednesday April ple ,n ‘ ht ' new ccu ’ celled the annual safety patrol 17 u prSudrot of Central Mkha mental rut. They stopped ex­ a unit of the Air Training Com­ rally and parade which is a tra­ ercising their minds, they stopped mand at Lackland AFB. Texas will be open in ! wor'tln8 •«* olh" churches poaditional event each Spring for igan University. A provocative thought How Look just a little fur­ Airman Thomas is a 19M gradu­ Dr. Boyd. 45. a native of ML "bl« ®“eh “ °f».e n many people have cheated them­ learning. approximately 20.000 youngsters ther Pick out that vibrant, hap­ project work in areas other than PleoeanL 8. C.. will amume commtmlon and the recognition selves? How many have relin­ py older man or tady who has ate of Middleville t Mich I. High science from Kindergarten to from 20 states hla duties as president on July of dinerent- ntodes of baptism quished their desires and for­ lived more yean but is still School. । 19<4 create an atmospitere In which feited their dreams because the young in spirit and comparative­ He wii) succeed Dr Judson W. Churcb. voices of procrastination and ly young in body. Study that .bo u mln.,. Jun. W £“• <"• J!"™ person. You will probably find lias •tur nine roue u praldent nd liturgical worship services “ “ “ thoughts into their ears? This 1* him. or her, to be one who is “PPe”1upo” where many fall into the trap of always looking for new experi­ This Thursday. April 25 al 7 The local delegate will b? 3S rrnra u e teacher and adof ,h the Th- Delton-Kellogg Junior 'I the Importance nt - family unit ।growing old when they are, in ences. One who is interested in pm. In the high school gym at among 129 Michigan youths from mtntatrator here. 'in the life and program of the *.... ----- tilings, and in people, and in the Delton-Kellogg School the High Band under the direction reality, still young. They -grow 100 communities taking lhe fourday, aU-expense-pald trip this ley campus since July of 1966. church la a real asset in com-, prematurely old because, in their life. You will probably find him Senior High Band under the di­ of Dale Kool received a first rat­ year aa guests of Auto Club. Pa- Dr. Boyd was selected by Cen­ munities constating largely of I early years, they start planning lo be a person who is constantly rection of Band Director Dale ing at the State Pinal Conical trailer* will leave Detroit on a tral's governing board after a young parents with small chll- u> grow old. If you were to drop wanting to learn. He has exer­ Kool will present the numbers held Saturday. April 30. al Vlckspresidential selection process dren There is a deep senaillvity your left arm to your side, let it cised his mind. This is why which they will plsy at the Stale ------ “----------J — • -move ---------a— limp and not mus- youth has blessed him all these Contest which U to be held In 9 from the Veterans Memorial which began with Dr. Foust's an­ to social evils and community 'hang Mra John B. Hltaon of UUoa. Building. yean and will probably continue Battle Creek on April 27. nouncement of his retirement problems, but the Reformed Church does not allow herself lo Following tiie musical presen­ N. Y.. is visiting her son. Mr. Prom Gettysburg, patrollers plans last June. What we do with our lives to­ get bogged down in legislating will travel to various points of day. what we do to discover and tation the Band Boosters will and Mis Robert Ilflion. for a few months. historic and scenic Interest In The Jack Smiths were in St. on matters of personal conscience, develop our hidden talents and meet. ths area. Friday morning they Joseph Saturday as Bruce and nor get carried away with social The agenda for the meeting abilities now. when wc don't will go to Herahey. Pa. and tour Brian bowled in the Junior Di- gospel Idealism. have to . . . thia will determine Includes election of officers and The 210 churches added to th? the historic museum and Her- vu,on at the Stite Tournament. what and where we will be when review of By-Uws and Constltusbey Educational Display Cen­ Their team Is sponsored by Has­ roster of the Reformed Church the day comes when we can no during the post 25 years repreter. That afternoon they will tings Milling. longer help IL This is a part of the self-preparation that is so Tiie J. L. Oriffeth* returned tour the Pennsylvania Dutch Officers from the Hastings Country around Lancaster. The life of the governor's of­ vital to those whd want to. make with their trailer home Good Womens Club attending the clusive of new congretrations es­ Fridty after Wintering in Texas On Saturday morning, patrol- Michigan State Federation Con­ tablished In Canada. There are ficial cottage at Mackinac Island the most of life. today 40.132 more members in luis been extended by action of vention al Traverse City for three spend tiie afternoon visiting the days this week are Mra. Wllllarrt the Reformed Church because of lhe State Administrative Board, Antietam and Gettysburg Na­ Kirkpatrick. Mrs Howard Peters, church extension and conserva­ and The Tyden Corporation of tional Battlefields. and Mrs. Lorin Gariinger. They tion Enrollment In the Sunday Hastings has a part tn it. Church School has increased oy The delegation will return to are staying al the Parkplace HoDetroit Sunday More Important that statistics is the number of individuals and families who have come Into a meaningful relationship with Slate fire marshal. 'Dv three-story wooden struc­ Jcsua didst and His church through the new congregations ture on the south .stope of a hill founded in the various areas overlooking the Mackinac Island Harbor will be 100’ percent throughout the United States You are invited to the Doster sprinkled " The dry pipe system Fridoy thru Sunday Reformed Church this Sunday. ■ llSclence Fair, Maurice Haight Dies in West Open House At Middleville Maurice E Haight died April 15 lr> San Pedro. Calif. He wM bom in Delton May 17. IBM and son. John, and a daughof Waukegan. DI. bj « former llfimC UFi noytl R3 Middleville and Kenneth of CMU President Clancy < Lena belle > Tift of Has­ tings. x Delton Band Boosters to Meet City Council Committees Parking: Wictnlk. Snyder, Morey Caukln. Hamaty, Bum. Sewer: Clement, Hamaty. Hu- Delton Band Given Top Rating Governor’s Cottage to Have VikingSprinklers Street: Caukln. Hamaty. W let- Haniaty, Bassett. Clement. Wlrtnlk. Lighting: Hum. Snyder. Caukln. | Huver. TEEN DANCE With the THIRD HOUR EXPRESS vJUUE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOW Sunday, April 28 MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Supports lhe Better Than Ever Before VERMONTVILLE Maple Syrup Festival April 27, 1968 — Plan lo Attend — 3 to 6 p.m. ELKS Temple “HAWAII" HASTINGS One Showing Nightly 8 p.m Sodding Gives ‘Instant9 Lawn Sodding can give you a weedfree "instant" lawn that can be established any time from early spring until Sept 1 But thare are aome important guidelines for establishing this turf Michigan State Unfversity sci­ entists and specialists point out, for example, that sod rooting ta most rapid If th- sod is cut ’» to 4, Inch tick. In other words, harvested sod should have only that much soil clinging lo the grass MSU studies have shown that the" underlying soil should be moist when sod Is laid. This gives roots a better chance to estab­ lish themselves quickly and firm­ ly. . SoM for sodding should be pre­ pared Just as It is for seeding Laying sod oo a subsoil should be avoided because the grass wont readily take rout and get established. Adult Chaperone* Great Lakes Viking Fire Protec­ tion Company of Grand Itaplds rioted, and tiie building rewired. according to the report. The cottage coat the State 115.000 when bought from an estate tn 1»53. and would cost *220.000 to replace. Budget Di­ rector Glenn 8. Allen reported. The cottage ta. In plain terms, "old-fashioned” In almost every respect except one: It has an elevator far which the Legislature appropriated 812,000 almost a decade ago. It is about threequarters of a century'old and is of wood with many layers of paint. One of tbs larger old cot­ tages on Mackinac Island. It Is CaU WI 5-3481 FXir Banner Claaalfied Ads Bonus Banking Hours' point of interest to lourivta. A metal plaque at the gate IndlcaUs it ta Uw "Summer resi­ dence" of lhe governor of Mich­ igan, and has been used to vary­ ing degrees by different gover­ nors. Gov, Romney has averaged a few weeks each year at the cot­ tage. REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties NICt. MQ0IRN HOM I IN THI FIRST WARD in (<n« location; ha» three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen (modern with lots of Cupboards, and garbage disposal, full basement, gas heating plant, cap insulated and has porches on front and rear, full lor......................................... *11.600.00 AN IXCILLtNT INCOMI FROPIRTY. and also strictly modern live room home and a seven room motel .n Lake Odessa; the metel* are furnished, a real good buy at_______ IS)I.SOO A RIAL GOOD ROOMY HOUJl IN THI SICOND WARD; has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and two bedrooms, and utility room. Ins basement with gas fired furnace hot water heat, (rage, alumi­ num siding and blowed in insulation, living room and bedroom are paneled, ha* garage for---------- ------------- --------- 19.000.00 WI HAVI SOM■ INCOMI PROPIRTY IN TNI THIRD WARD, has two apartments on upper floor and good three bedrooms, nice living quarters and battf, on lower floor, there are separate baths for the apartments, located in fine location on two large lots. A place lo live comfortable and income for>11.900.00 A NICt HOM I IN THI 4th WARD ON WALNUT STRUT, WIST, has throe nke bedrooms and full bath upsl«>rs. and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, full base­ ment with gas beating plant, garage, rial nke lot, lots of shade. SU.000.00 A RIAL GOOD. ROOMY H0MI ON SOUTH JIFFERSON ST.. has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchon, den and Vi bath, has basement with gM heating plant, and a garage forSI4.5OO.OO ANO IN THI FOURTH WARD, homo has throe nke bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a taring room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room, ta intuiated and has storm windows and screen*, basement with gee hooting plant, large two-car garage, carpet in Irving room, hoe new paint job. moatfy newly pointad inside, hall bath Hied, and also hall, carpeted stairs, lor SI 1.500.00 RANCH TYPI HOM! OUT BY MIDDLE LAKI, all on one floor, with living/oom. dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedrooms, fcath and a half, eloctrk heat, attached two stall garage, stove, and has aluminum siding, for>16.750.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, on West Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up. also lull bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired healing plant, garage>7.250.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI 4th WARD. h« two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement and gas floor fur. nace. brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot for >8.500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THI HARDINDORFF ADDITION, First Ward, dose to nice new homo and owner will take the very low pr.ee Of............................ *......................... >600.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI one lake front and seven other lots adjoining it with right of way to lake for all eight $8,400.00 A COTTAGE ON CULBIRTS PLAT$5,500.00 NEW WALK-UP WINDOW NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like lo do your bonking before regular banking hours ... or afterwords? Now you con do either ot HCB. For the ”eorly bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be open from 8:30 a m. until ------------- 8 EXTRA HOURS-------------- 9:30 a m. on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ OF BANKING SERVICE day. Friday ond Sotur’day. ond from 4.30 until 5 p m. 8:30 to 9:30 a m.—6 Deys a Week Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday ond Friday. Regular 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday ond MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY Saturday. "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers -better. FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES WI HAVt HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED, NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HusTinqs Citq Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �t 19 Schools, 335 Athletes in 27th Hastings Relays Spring Classic Set for Saturday On Johnson Field 2H. Tecumseh 2 and Caledonia and Grand Ledge 0. Head judge of lhe Relays will ton Turk*!, chief Inspector te Bob Miller, ribbons and trophies will be handled by Steve Huver. and the announcer and icorer will be Wright Sim and Lewis Lang. Chuck Dixon will handle the pole vault, Hal Buerge the high jump. Dave Wler the broad jump and Bob Carlson the shot put. Other officiate will be John Marahull High lo Defend Title; Van Elat To Seek New Record Athletic Director Jock Clarey ning ot the Hastings Relays which win be held on Johnson Field Saturday, April 27. • . Nineteen schools are ached- Pearl. Karl Kleinschmidt. Dick Feldpeuoch. Larry Melendy. Ber­ nie Oom. Bob VanderVcen. Larry the prised team trophy, individ­ Wieland. Herb Moyer. Kingsley ual event trophies and the med­ Bennett. Gary Stratton. Bob als for the competitor*. Mohre. H. Tenbrock. John Bach. Louie Awodey. Steve Bebber. Bob Anderson. Dr. Huebner and othSpring Ben Carr Leads Monday Golfers Creek. Springfield. Coldwater. Caledonia. Charlotte. Grand Rapids Bast Christian. Kalamiizoo Hackett. Lakewood. Mlddletag’ Northern. Portage Central. The Hastings Gentry Club's Men's Monday golf league got underway this week with Ben Carr lending the field, firing a Kalamazoo Hackett, which was 42 to take all four pointe from Gordie Norrta. year with 42 jwlnU. Is again The results: White Division strong contenders fdr the crown. Gardner 57-4. Campbell 61-0: Coach John Rapaex's tad*, who > Claw II in 1967, accumulat47 point* while the defending Champion and favored Battle Creek Central finished second pith 40 points. Three Rivers, whleh will be here. too. took the Class II event to that Invitational. -« Fan* *hould be in for another record-breaking attempt by Mid­ dleville* ace athlete. Gary Van gl*L who broke a 16-year-old record In the 20th Relays when be heaved the shot 56 feet. 4 Saxons running against SL Johns. Tuesday the baseball and tennls teams will travel to Middle­ ville to meet th T-K aggrega­ tions and Wednesday. May 1. there will be a four-dual event on Johnson Field with the HHB thtnetads running against Ionia. At St. Johns Monday the base­ ball team suffered a 3-2 defeat at lhe hands of the Redwings, the Saxon netter* were blanked and the golf team lost Its match by a single stroke. St. Johns scored in the last of the extra 8th Inning to post lhe league win. Chuck Green singled. Mike Green doubled him to third and he came In on Al HengesSteve Pocernlk hurled the home by Pocernlk* single. 0; Siegel 50-4. Lubietdeckl 50-0; St. Johns made it 2-1 in the Wlswall 46-4. Foster 43<-O; Spind­ third when Chuck Romig doub­ ler 44-4. Bennett 50-0; Flora 63- led leading off the frame, and then moved around. Hastings again tied up the score in the fifth when Hathaway singled to smith 50-0. Pairings for Monday: Manning start the inning, reached second, went third on Pocemik's strike­ vs. Flora. Pfaff vs. A. Smith; out and came in on Strickland's Foster vs Lubicnleckl, Bennett fielder's choice. Dave Godcll of ML Pleasant vs, Panfil; Steury vs. Wiswell. SL Johns won lhe golf ’ Here's bow the teams finished —........... match. 169-170. Dave Fisher last year: Marshal) 444. Hackett' V6. Snyder. Siegel vs. Keihl. fired a 41 io lead lhe Saxons. <2. Charlotte 34 b. Alma 29. fit. | , Blue Division Joseph 24, Portage Northern I II 1 y/ EiKmmci SALES and SERVICE The Hastings Mfg. Company softball will hold a practice ses­ sion at 6 pm. this Thursday on Johnson Field. Anyone wanting to tryout with the team should We repair hi-fi and CENTRAL RADIO A TV Greenville Wins Lowell Meet Greenville High won lhe Low­ ell Invitational track meet Sat­ urday with a total of 66 pointe. Coach Ed Heiby* team won three events rith HOWARB TRUMBULL Wi 5-91B7 & WI 5-5992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS । Greenville won the shuttle hurdle relay, the 44 relay and two mile relay. Big Rapids had 46 points. Rockford 40. Belding 30. Saranac 20. Sparta 22. Comstock Park 20. Caledonia IB and Lowell 14. NO-MIP LATEX FLAT MADE WITH OU FONT TITANIUM NO STtttMW • RUDY TO USE Compare With $7.95 Gallon Paint WHITE & COLORS ■AUT/fY YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Sf. and Tom Hahn 44 and Kick Morgan 46. . Wings. Mike McKay 41. Gary Spykowsky 43 and Dan Schueller 45. Dave Harper hud 46 and Dave Gaffney 49 as altcrnates8t. Johns won the tennis match. 5-0. In singles. John Salcmi defeat­ ed Doug Storrs. 6-2, 6-3; Jeff White defeated Paul Curtis, 6-1. G. Miller 43-4. Cronlnger 54-0; 6-3, and Rick Warren defeated Chenoweth 45-4. Sleeper 60-0; Wolldorff 45-4. Warner 53-0; In doubles, Scott Bennett and Stanley 45-4. Cleveland 49-0; Tim Dumer defeated Rick Hess Newell 52-J. McAllister 58-1. and Oreg Martin. 0-1. 6-4. and Larry Zuker and Mike Galvach Pairings for Monday: Lambert vs. Phelps. Warner vs. defeated Bruce Newton and Doug Newell; Belfield vs. Chenoweth. Stanley va. Wolldorff; tatwrence va. Bacon, Cleveland W. Croninger: G. Miller vs. McAllister. Sleeper va Goodyear. Hastings Mfg. Invites Tryouts Eor Softball S)’ Mi. WI 5-29SI ensiled to his third Fred Parker On Wonderful Hunting Trip Maple Valley Wins Thriller From Middleville single with two out in the last of the ninth gave Maple Valley » thrilling 5-4 win over Middle­ ville In an Expressway Confer­ 4 inches, in Saturday's 27th annual running of the early track ence game at Maple Valley Mon­ day. Hamilton held off Caledonia to edge the Scotties, 4-2. Middleville held a 2-1 lead in iHHiiiiiniililiiiHiiiiiiiiin'mH"™*" Team Defeats Charlotte, 67-51 Pat Eckman. 20. R2 Hastings, Taking seven first ptaraj- «>ghl seconds and eight third..Ule Hastings High track team posted a 67-51 victory over Charlotte High on lhe Oriole track Mon­ day afternoon. Roger Will was a double win­ ner. taking the long jump with a leap of 19 feet. 6 inches, and the 440 in 53.4. Dsa HUI. Dsr> •JS,-.-m ... 7"»,l urday afternoon. April II. when hla 22 target pistol accidentally discharged while he was return­ ing It to lhe holster. Pat had been fishing and tar­ ge: shooting on the Little Manis­ tee with Joe Pieroe. who now Pal *P*nl *lx yea" ,n Ule Army—and never got a scratch. Great Track Day .. rth (Cl, ZaS-Bnwa E4*«r <H». Western Michigan University's rd — Tvrry Bytworx (C>. T,oa lr(lcjc team had two of the great- and set six school records at the University of Kentucky Relays 3). In Lexington. MAY BREAK OWN RECORD—Gary Van Elst (right) was photo­ graphed with the veteran Hastings Relays starter Ken Letalnger _ .__________________ . a.________ mat r.rnr.l In th? 1967 Shaw drove in with a single to Armchair Athlete 110 LOW HUBDLEa- <c>. nui«r In the 8th the Trojans moved The 27th annual Haslifiga Relays will highlight this week’s sports activities in this section of Michigan, and there will be out when Mike Callahan drove home two runs with a double, 335 athletes from 19 schools competing for track and field hon­ but then Steve Stine doubled to 1 LONOh,JVMP—Won »y B*|»t Will ... .... , .a— ors, Tournament Manager Jock Clarey reports. drive in the tying runners. Ray Garvey was the winning The Relays should bring out a gixxi crowd, and lhe tourney pitcher, going in for Dave Ram­ could stand support at tfje turnstiles. sey In the eighth. Ramsey fan­ (H). Down through the years, sjieclators have watched "many ned 15 but walked 10. Al Dood terrific athletes, and this Satur- ----------------- — - day they will have an opportun- preserver, life vest, ring buoy, Williams, a Junior, started for <lnSn (Hi. and—Terry 1 ity to see others, including Mid- buoyant cushion, the Trojans and gave up only 3rd—Jukka <C). dlevllle's all-stater Gary Van-■ ------- :—•-----------two runs and four hlta In seven Elst. who will be shooting to bet­ innings while sulking out eight ter his own Relays ahot put rec­ without Issuing a walk. Western Michigan University's ord. Hamilton improved its league baseball team holds a series ad­ How many remember the 1946 --- - — — . mark to 3-0 with tho win over' vantage over every even- Big nig Ten ten team u Relay* when Ernie Bueschlln of । The Grand Valley Boy Scout 1 Caledonia. III has faced except Indiana. East Laming Was high point-Council Camp Development man in the Class B event with Campaign ha* been in full nine point*, of »wtaf Ftbruyy 1 and point*. and unu Doug wuug White v, ---- »*«« ----- ------- - ---— ac­ ... . .. had 8. The _____ ■ thrill- rnrrtlnc Charlotte moat «*•«»< tz> Camnalm Chairman Chairman Ing event that cold, frigid day L. V. Mulnlx Jr. "Were Mttlrig nnre that flint, will u-tll be hn the tbn envy envv of nt was Saxon — Captain Ed Mc- a pace Kcough* finish in the two-mile future fund raising efforts in relay. To maintain his 1940 un­ all of Western Michigan. " The Council has recruited beaten record. Coach Reinhardt* ace thinclad started pouring It 786 volunteers to carry the Boy on tn the final 220 of hla half­ Seoul cause to the people In mile heat to overcome a wide ad- J seven western Michigan counvantage held by Alma's anchor | Mulnlx estimates uias that over man to win by inches. CConnar. ।, ~ uu»« raumaws Cunningham and Cortright made 1 volunteer* will be recruited up the balance of that Saxon by May 1. Contributions lo the Camp team. Hastings finished third that Spring, behind Charlotte Campaign are being turned in Delicious dining in your cor or Iniido — Coney Dogs at lhe Grand Rapids Headquar­ and Alma. - • ond Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy ters which is located at 60 Mon­ Tiie next year six records fell roe N.W. Officials will not dis­ Root Boer! ns Coach Vic Hicks' Alma team close total amounts until May 1, nosed out Kntlamaaao-State High after which weekly reports will West M-37 & 43 Hasting? Open 11 a.m, Dolly and again HHS was thtefl. be announced. There were 510 in thaymeet in which Bob Branchv-wat Doug White, lhe 1946 State champ, in lhe 120 high hurdles tn 162 Bob Mohrc ot Charlotte, now an Ori­ ole coach, cracked the pole vault mark soaring 11 feet. 7 7/8 inch­ es. pushed by Hastings Leland Christiansen who cleared 11 feet, 4 Inches. n 1948. Hastings won its sec­ ond Class B Relays title, with Bob Branch. Leland Christian­ sen. Joe Hubert. Owen Thomas. Bub Brooks. Nell Will and others on the team. In 1949 Harlan Benjamin led the Big Reds from Milan to the C-D title and Niles year that Jim Lincoln and Roy Fred Parker of Rockford. I1L. Stricker ot Greenville showed their heels to the pack in the Howley of 329 W. Court and who high hurdles. John Bachman of East Lansing set a new B shot nn interesting 32-day hunt and record with a heave of 47-11’ <. trip around the world. The following year Niles re­ He tella of some of his ex­ tained its B crown and Kalama­ periences in thLs letter to ins zoo St. Augustine won tiie C-D mother: title on an Ideal day. Benjamin, Wednesday. April 10. 1968 now a senior, broke his own rec­ Bhopal. India ord winning the high sticks in My Lear Mother: 15.5. In 1951 Battle Creek Lake­ view. a cinders non-entity since track five years previ­ or woods of Central India in a starting : dethroned Niles as the B tent camp with ail kinds of ser- ous. । vant* and quite comfortable. It .champion, but Niles look the b very hot at midday 110-115 de- 1title bock the following Spring. greca but cools down at cre-ra al night to That year Dave Goodell, son of about 60 degrees and we sleep Fred Goodell who at one time coached at Hastings but moved under blankets. We had a wonderful flight over to Ml. Pleasant, set the shot put record of 53 feet, six Inches, rises and two sunset* before we which stood until Van Ebl broke got here. Left Chicago al 5 pm, Yes. the Hastings Relays pro­ breakfast in London, another snack in Frankfort. Germany, vide wonderful memories. Why lunch in Estanbul, Turkey; on to not start accumulating some? Beirut. Lebanon; supper in Tetheran. Persia and arrived in Outdoor Trail — Conservation Officer Herb Burns reports that Put up overnight at a fine tiie trout waters should be fair hotel, went shopping and mailed for Saturday's opener, and nor­ Koren some pure silk yardage thern waters are expected to be goods, got some other trinket* less productive than those down und had a two hour flight down here. The exception is that steel­ here Saturday morning where wc head fishing in Upper Peninsula were met by our shikar outfitter streams opening into Lake Su­ perior may be good. Il appears drove about 75 milta south of that April 27 may see steelhead Bhopal to our camp. moVing In from the big lake in We have individual beds in large numbers, the experts re­ tents with a mesa tent with linen port. . . napkins, table cloth and every­ New legislation require* shore­ thing to go with it and are ven­ line owners to obtain permits comfortable. I am with a doctor from the Conservation Depart­ and a farmer from Rock Falls. ment before they start dredging t»th very pleasant men. I have to link the uplands with public been taking movies and haven’t waters. This applies to both Great Lakes and inland walers. about my turn. The exception te that no per­ We hunt a; night for tigers and mits are needed to develop boat leopards from a macbon 'tree welte or slips for private recrea­ platform• over a lire buffalo tional use so long as these faclllwhich lhe Ugcr comes in and kills Monday night Dr. Alter length. . . . "Please leave wildlife alone" is shot a big male bengal tiger and Paul Reynolds, whom I was with, lhe plea of game men. A stray shot a beautiful targe nude leop­ fawn, baby rabbit, a cuddly rac­ coon. a lonesome’ little squirrel ard. Last night he shot a nice targe tiger. The boys have also are not alone. Their mothers are shot aeveral targe antelope. Don’t near by. 'and they!! get along worry. 1 am taking good care of fine If they're not disturbed . . . Dairy County Marine Seifceant David Wood rtmuid* ailc boat owneia that ALL boat* operated on Michigan waters must have approved life •*•ring devk-e* for nr, Knarri Th I. In. for Buuxr CUMUWd A4» Pat Eckman W'ounded When Gun Discharges Hastings Track Unser overtook Mario Andretti on the Sth lap before 19,000 fans and beat Andretti under the checkered flag by one second. Andretti, of Noxaretv. Pa. was followed by Wally Daflenbach of New Brunswick. N. J. Johncock was the only other driver to fin­ McOlivTS iCI. Cad — ish the 150 miles. <H>. 3rd- Dvsala (o to loot* ibis Wednesday for K 12. Middleville 8. BC. Petutfield' side 45-4. Hamaty 51-0; Wood ■. Ionia 5. Baitings 4. Igiklwoody^-4. Hubbell 65-0; Mathews 44­ 3---------------------------------- —-JT, Sim 62-0. Hollister 53-0. V Pairing* for Monday . Mathews |vs. Wood. H. Smith va. Hahn; va. Sherwood. Hamaty vs. Cove; Hubbell vw Fluke. Ironside vs. Gillespie; Laubaugh vs. Hol­ lister. Stack vs. 81m. Gordon Johncock finished fourth in the 150-mlle Trenton big car victory Sunday In New Hastings High* baseball, golf and lenni* teams will be host to athletes from Lakewood High till* Thursday afternoon with the tennis and golf matches set for 4:15 and the baseball game on Johnson field al 4:30. All will be West Central Con­ ference encounter*. males made two costly errors. Jim Williams caught. Terry Maier was lhe winning pitcher with Carry* Hambleton 42-4. Norris 40-0; Cooper &0-2; catching. Terry allowed seven Jacoba 53-2; Newton 51-4, Coble hlta. Chuck Green scored the first Pairings for Monday. Newton run in the opening canto, reachva Rohde. B Miller vs Tucker; worked his way around. Mark Cole tied it up in the second vs Oardncr; Campbell vs. when he was hit by a pitched ball.'-went second on Dave Hath­ roe. McMillan vs. Coble. away's hit, third on Daryl Rog- F' Johncock 4th At Trenton 150 Lakewood Golf, Basebalk Tennis Teams Here Tops the Big Ten Boy Scout Drive I In Full Swing BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Day till On Weekdays and Saturday* and Sunday* till Cloting. Wed. & Fri. Evening* DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 Don't Let a Rainy Day Get YOU Down... MUSIC <■» YOU Like It - WEATHER to .Tell YOU When the Sun Will Shine — • JinJL™’*'*Not • SPORTS to Hold YOUR Interest in Any Season - Let US Entertain You ALL DAY Long; Rain or Shine • FEATURES of Many Types and Varieties ALL at HASTINGS- BARRY COUNTY'S Own RADIO STATION 'music 1220 on Your Dial �I I Bowling Results Lakewood Tennis Team Blanks v Greenville High Bald Eagles Of Michigan Threatened, Says WSU Biologist DETROIT — The American or bald eagle, proud symbol of the Nation, is declining in num­ bers In a State where it made one of its most determined stands for survival: Michigan. Inroads from pesticides, en­ croaching civilization, vandals and other causes have biolo­ gists concerned that the big Halting* Women* Bowling The Hastings Womens Bowling Association will meet Tuesday, April 30. 9 p.m. at the Hastings Bowl Everyone please try and be present. Over the North American continent, the only continent where it is found, the bird 1* disappearing fast, any* the Na­ tional Audubon Society. There are probably no more than 1500 __ _____ I them that nest south of the THURSDAY TWISTERS | US-Canadian border and perFinal standing*: Hasting. Mo­ haps 3500 more that winter in tor Sales 101. Cool Aid. 79'.-. the contiguous states but re­ Bea's Music Box 76. Glrrbach's turn to Canada or Alaska to W.. Local Finance 51. Powder nest. Box 484. The Bombs 464 and The bird Is protected by Fed­ Wolfe's Std. Service 43 eral law, but shooting Uirough High series: Marqulta Pierson misidentification is only one of 195-522. Sue Lambert 182-456. the menaces lo its survival. Shirley Hawks 179-426. Dollle Prof. William L. Thompson, I-irsen 176-478, Ethel Fowler 162­ a Wayne State University bi­ 406, Dorothj- Burns 147-426. Flor­ ologist who has given years of ence Glrrbach 165-457. Sandl study to Michigan bird life, Gallup 143-411. Marilyn Curtis emphasize* the menace of In­ 151-404. Joan Martin 146-401. M. secticides to the eagle's surCappon 167-413. Della Gorden- .vlval. skl 174-449. Faye Allen 158-416 Pesticides used in the exten­ and Gerry Newton 172-443. sive vegetable and fruit grow­ flood game*: Nancy Goroden- ing areas along the Great •kl 142. Liz Rogers 146. Jeannette luikes shores find their way In­ Ogden 143. Delilah Bennett 146. to the water and are Ingested Helen Blossom 151. IJnda Van by fish. The eagles appear to Houten 156. Verdi Sinclair 144. suffer In some way after eat­ Ada Crawley 150 and Doris ing the fish. Greenfield 145. Whatever the chemical ef­ Ethel Fowler picked up the 67-to split and Delilah Bennett fect the Insecticides have on the big birds, the pairs which picked up the 3-7-10. inhabit the Great Lakes? shores ure reproducing at a low rate, HASTINGS CLASSIC apparently lower than in the Standings: Hostings Milling past. Dr. Thompson says. 78’.-, Duraclean 77, Monarch Tills goes along with the be­ 75’.-, Williams Insurance 75. lief of numerous biologists that Lockshorc 71. Heisler's 70. Moose certain ot the chemical com­ CD. Elks 684. East Side 67. pounds used Interfere seriously WBCH 64'.. McAllisters and with the birds' reproductive Bums Refrigeration 62. Checker processes. 00. Sanitary Service 594. Dale's Sergej Postupalsky. a Wayne and Filters 59. Ream Motor Bules alumnus who specializes in 53 and Johnnie's 524. biology, has been studying bald It was Sheriff Merl H Camp­ eagles in Michigan since 1960. bell's night Wednesday and he locked up series und solo honors with 606 on games of 234-187-185 Joe Burkholder’529, Voyle Eng­ Paul Edwards fired 207-192-204 lish 204-531, Bob Lambert 209­ for 603 uhlle Joe Gielarowskl 590. Lawrence Keeler 538, Bill had a 168 triplicate for 504 and Ransom 210-517. Don Drake 220­ Aaron Sherk had a 153 triplicate 555, Norm Hall 556. Earl Lyon for 459 570, Dale Dexter 205-544, Ron Ward Woodmansee rolled 525. Higdon 517, Herb Service 506. B. Pete Kruger 510. BUI Burns 233­ Morgan 207-545, Veryl Belson 545. Ray Lundquist 524. Jerry 566. Basil Hitchcock 2O4-561.Dlck Mlles 540. Bruce Terry 510. Merle Pennock 203-516. Jack Smith Haines 536. Ken Robbe 503. Jim 200-531. Art Fredenburg 221-560. Barr 206-556 and Bill Hackney John Kaslnsky 516. Dick Hart 535. Carl Baker 513. Gordon 212-580. 8lu Sweet 510, Shannon French 536. Lyle Sanborn 201­ Lydy 514. Paul Casael 517, Lyn 510. ,Jerry Pager 513, Ixe Kelley Burdick 592. George Lydy 204520. Pete Magoon 523, Roy Schlnchter 524. Carl Rose 502. TMER-E. V2AS A TIME. WHEN UNCLE SAM COULD UVE WITHIN HIS INCOME AND WITHOUT 'OURS Yot/MI find it easier to live within your budget, when you come here. You get value every time. BOB STACK-OWNER_____ NATIONAL BANK BUH DING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ■ Standings: Core Room 794, iCan Plant 774, Flyers 76 4. Red | Crowns 754. Side Floor 72, (Foundry 714, Charger* 70. Pat­ tern Shop 69. King Pin* 674, Office 664. Repairs 634. AcI counting 62. Pattern Storage 614. [Mixers 59. Assemblers 574, Lucky Striker* 584. Chug-aLurs 55 and Main Floor 484 ■ Top score*: Bruce Terry 225­ 1602. John Kaalruky 202-586. Rog­ er Raber 225-584, Bob Warren 218-574, Pat Terpenlng 229-563. Howard Peters 515. Harry Schultz 509. Dick Bonarakl 507. Carl Baker 503, Veryl Belson 507. Art Brewer 544. Lynn Burdick Smith 531. George Oakes 222-413. Art Howe 513. Gordon Howe 503, । Bob Clinton 629, Don Clinton 1504. Al Carr 205-502, Gary Bur- WHEEL HORSED home chores DOWN WITH TIME WASTING ihomework Fint with the HOMECHONE HANDY TRACTOR Fir»t with tha 2-yair warranty. Flrtt PHcm with whe«l-* Matic Drive. First with _ a choice of 8 modal*. First with a choico stBrt of speed*. No other tractor work* like T.io Horae. Get a Horae! Wheel Horae, ot courael $595.00] E. L CARPENTER Hardwire 142 E. Stott St. P CW iWlll llOUSC VlKSyCu lOF OUH I K Wpq* Raopl* IjclKv IT vSl DvdCII Long ago Indian* kept the eagle as a domestic pet. Up to 1900, these Indians would take the young eagle* from Yhelr nests and raise them in cages or tied by thongs to rocks. They would then harvest eagle feathers for magical, medici­ nal or religious rites: also for arrows or mere decoration. Tho early Indians' relation­ ship to lhe eagle was a benign one. Present-day man’s activi­ ties appear tc be much more menacing to the bird’s sur­ vival. The Walleye Is Known by 80 Names along with Gull. During 1947, some 16,000 Mich­ igan Bute University student* were employed by MSU In u-ir.ponyy or part-time Jobs, and they earned more than *42 million. As if fUiiermen didn't have enough trouble with names for their quarry — the walleye U eluding pickerel and yellow pike brand-new fish. According to OPEN 24 HOURS Karl 7 DAYS A WEEK zoology at The University of Michigan, scientists do not have this trouble with common names dick 501. Maurie Adrianson 207- of fish For them fish, like all 514. Dwayne Oallup 503. Eldon . other animals and plant*, have Roush 204-533. far! Rose 517. (only one scientific name In Latin. John Reldl 634, Jim Barnum 510, Gordon French 511. Dick Main Slocum 220-506, Dale Cappon 506 and Lynn Howe 221-500. Gals' best series and games: Jean Mulliken 166 - 474. Gayle Waldron 157-413. Dee Mater 156­ 411, Georgia Wlngcler 161-400, Ann Pavlik 384 and Shed* Kinny 315. Aires 794. WaUdortT’s 78'i, Gil­ more’s 77, Blue Ribbon Grill 78. Miller's Carpel* 664. J amar Vending 63. V 4s J Mobil 614. Burns’ Refrigeration 614. Has­ tings Milling and Beeline Fash­ ions 58. Cuyler Trucking 57*4, Blarney Stone 52. Carriage House 504. Arcade Beauty Salon 50. Lydy’s Livestock 45 and Tinkler's High series: Gwen Dexter 200­ 627, Ellen Davis 155-516, Lob Robyler 207-539. Gerry Newton 181-513, Madeline Everett 177­ 504, Bhlrley Bowman 176-497, Betty Horton 194-477, Merna De P«w 171-477, Ruth Miller 190-473, Bally Downing 202-499. Mickey Lambert 172-492. Irene Heath 192-477. Francliu Welcher 175-466 and Daisy EdWards 134-384. For Your Convenience SUNDAY DINNERS $1.50 FLY TIME’S A'COMING—Wet and dry flics, that is, Michigan’s streams throughout the SUte. This angler, busily netting himself lunch, was working Hie AuSable's Main Stream below Grayling. , As Dr. Lagler explained on Ids radio program "Conservation Re­ port," produced by tiie, U-M Broadcasting Service (WUOM. I WVGR). this hybridization 1s carried on in fish hatcheries in Corrigan, Taylor Fire Perfect Trap Scores vigorous and hardy fish for the .port angler. Recent names to loom over the fUh,horizon as a result of such hybridization Include the "splakc" "palomino" and "tiger.’’ Tiie splake U a cross between Bill Corrigan and Al Taylor —,— posted perfect 25. In the Conser­ vation Club', trapalwot on tho local range Saturday. John Bishop. Russ Bohllngi-r. Bud Wendorf, Gene Cox and John Anders had 24s. Adele Argstalnger, Terry Wolfe and Dick had 21s. Ray Cox carded 20, Duane Jarman. Dick Bishop. Clarence Hunter and Forest Bldelman had 19 and Mark Lancaster. 12 years old. shot 15. In the doubles event two tar­ get* thrown at once <13 pairs>M Ken Lancaster had 25 out of 26. Bob Slocum had 23, Al and Dick Taylor 21 and Russ Bohllnger 20. fannular and Bud Wendorf were the protection winners and Bill Corrigan and Earl Argetslnger tho Annie Oakley winners. victimized by the sea lamprey’ 17 yean old: Henry Argetslnger,; is being stocked extensively In 78 yean old. and Ken Lancaster Good Coffee For a DIME Try our Fresh Baked Pie FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS ... FOR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE 945-9021 The AUTO TAG Inn Judy and Bill Brown GOOD FOOD • FAST SERVICE partment of Lands and Forests. Palomino is Pennsylvania's 11 the result of hybridisation of the pike and muskellunge In Wisconsin. Meanwhile, to help solve the problem of what common rows with what scientific name, the American Fisheries Society pub­ lishes a list of common name* for North American fishes, with a recommendation os to which should be the single common One of the many hats of Consumers Power Woodland 4H Saddle Club Plans Activities The Woodland 4H Saddle Club will have its first practice for The overnight trail ride will be held sometime In June at the' Yankee Springs riding area Any member who has a tent is asked ; Norman Stable*. The trophy and ribbon com­ mittee met Sunday. April 7, at Tomera Kantner's to order the day. May 7, at the Woodland I School. penter 170. Dorothy Brewer 154. Joan Whlunyer 141, Jane Fredenburg 170. Mary Miller 141, Lakewood High’s track team Bhlrley Raymond 142, Oenevteve Allen 152. Joan Wallen 174. Betty posted a 67-51 win over Maple Lydy 153. Lura Campbell 148. Valley at Lxtkrwood Monday. HamUton High captured a nonCarolyn Hendricks 171 and Helen Burr 155. land and UnUy Christian at Hamilton Monday. MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Vogt* 82. Northilde 78, McAllister's 754, PUton Ring 14. Lydy’s Purina Chick* 744. Baring* & Loan 714, Foodland 71. mian’» 69, Pood Center 664. Gary LewU Moore. 17. R3 Mid­ Mary's 65. Big D 61. WBCH 57. Parmalee** 56, Tiki Room 55. dleville. paid a 115 fine plus *8 60 Hastings Floor 52. Sheriff's Girls court cost* assessed by Municipal Youth Pays Fine On Gun Charge SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION WITH BACK BREAKING For many fishermen Saturday. April 27. marks the highlight in trout lakes seeking brooks, [of all between 17 and 65. and I MT (the senior citizen, don't need 11 .j I the 1968 season when the curtain rainbows and browns. Before you go. make certain trout sUmjx on their 50-cent ■ goes up at midnight on the regu­ [that you have obtained your 1968 Identification llcenw.. and wlve*|r\l. . 1 P Garllnger 4*. Pat McCarthy lar trout fishing season. i*3 resident fishing license and 821 of licensed angler* can .till fish 'trout damp. Both are required for free. j J , Greenville also won the JV Trout limit* are unchanged at match. 173-204. Lakewood's Jun­ seven inches for slse, 10 from ior varsity golfers were Rocky streams and five from lakes but _ ____ . ,, ... After personally locating 92 Casillas, 47: Pat Loftus. 50; Don no more than 10 pound, and one . v" fish Restricted "quantity fish-1 pairs in the State during 1967, Mitchell, 54; Sam Reed. 55. and he estimates Michigan’s popu­ Tom Reed. 57. Ing" areas on the LlUle Manistee I L8,f lation at between 100 and 110 .In the baseball encounter. and Au Hable are still in effect. ‘t pairs, about 70% residing in Lakewood Jumped of! to a 3-0 irnoi nroridr* • contract for the construction A*hinr miiX of of a new (104691 combination the Upper Peninsula. His re­ lead tn the first inning, but search is being aided by the Greenville scored in the second, *nd ttmmi ino .*1 trout taae* not b, *th — concewuon bulldNational Audubon Society and four times in lhe third and again lb. On.1 Lak<. IHJLS* ““ the Detroit Audubon Society. In the sixth. Lakewood scored in whrre the eariv Burin* open- 'trere*-.;on areu the fourth and seventh. Michigan third in eagle popu­ GreenviUe. Dave lation. Alaska, which has the The walleye season starts Sat­ most eagle*. Is estimated to be urday on all inland waters, too. the 1969 season, will replace two duties for the Viking: the home of several thousand changing room* and a small Hummel the starter am pair*. Florida is second. ways legal. trailer now used as a concession The Greenville Junior varsity The while headed eagle or where trout may be found lurk­ stand. bald eagle was chosen for our baseball team defeated LakeOn the east beach is a combi­ ing are Bagley. Caln. Glass. Hill. natlonaf bird on June 20. 1782. Hough. Power*. Quaker Brook. nation building built in the 1930s despite Benjamin Franklin's Johnson. West. Tamarac. Horn, by the National Park Service. proposal that the turkey be the the Thomapple and Coldwater. nation's bird. Earlier the eagls Deep and Bugarbush Lakes are was the supreme totem of the Supervisor Morrill Mid there among the top trout producers, Six Nations of Iroquois Indians. Lakewood Thincladsi Defeat Maple Valiev E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE WI 5-2983 » Fishermen Hit Streams, Trout Lakes Saturday 1 34 for Greenville. Jeff Lambert COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Wolldorff ouuauifs; naiuwru ’s. 91. vi, V&J ■ — -, ------ —. . 80. Hasting. Aluminum 74. East,1*^* A'um "umn 60 CrT^ Bide Lumber. 72. Patten. Monu-I n*ndtf M J,rn RBrr T,r’’* *nd ment 714, Southend and Park­ Best Line 57. Dales 54, Barry er’s 684, Bender Grave! 68. Deputies and The Banner CG, coma 504. Top scores: Jo Anne Rummtns Eckardt. Albion and Team Six each 63. Hause Construction and 211-565. Shirley VanDenburg Bill’s Cycles 58. Midway Buffing 228-556, Barb Klersey 212-541, 524, Police 44 and Jordan Weld- Emma Magoon 180-510. Jan Peurach 184-500. Norma Varney Gerald Smith had a fine eve­ 179-478. Pat Newell 166, Linda ning. rolling 221 -587. Robert Fos­ U>wry 178, Mlckef lambert 170. Jan Tinker 157. Alma Covllle ter chalked 524. Phil Scobey 507, Charles Cooley 504. Paul Cassel 172. Esther Dunham 157. Eulah 527. Rod Miller 505. Ray Lund­ Kellcr-171, Marlean Makley 152. , Dorothy Friend 162. Vickie Utter quist 209-525. Denny Fredrickson 200-513. Bill Bums 515. Bob Nor­ 150, Barb Kruko 158. Carol Ben­ ris 622, Bob Westbrook 202-555. ner 151, Sharon Harrington 168­ ’ 472, Isabellle Pfaff 173, Sue Lam­ Norm Asplnall 205-541, Pete Bed­ ford 536. Ken Oranata 203-550. bert 178Udarion Eye 176. Eleanor Rod Tietz 212-553. Clyde Divine, Decowski 141, Shirley Bowman ■ 164-480, Pearl Frederickson 168­ 542. Earl Lyon 517 and CarlI 444, Gene Thompson 156 - 459. Dorothy Burns 167, Ella Higdon Hathaway 526. 175-482, Bobble Handy 176-477 and Cleopha Flora 161. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Now! at down Lakewood High’s tennis team defeated Greenville High Thurs­ day. 6-0. but lost to the Yellow Jacket baseball team. 6-5. and dropped their golf match with the Yellow Jackets, 156-176, over the Morrison Lake course. not *arrmn« Ungs Bowl 46. Good score*: Louise Bahs 215­ 610. Gladys EdwanU 217 - 534. Marg Wieland 194-515. Ruth Kruger 206-506, Ariane Swanson 175-502, Nancy Taylor 177-502, Edith Thoma* 172-496. Jane Bvo- pleaded guilty to having a sawed-off shotgun in his car Wednesday. April 17. He was arrested by Middleville Chief of Police Gladeon W. LewU. Need Umpires The IMsUngs Softball Associ­ ation la still looking for umpires for the coming season. Ahyone 171-4®. Barth* Thaler 177-479, interested should contact Don 474, Margret Matson 144-474, Wednesday and Thursday nighu Betty Sothard 116-474. Boonie Broncos Art Tops 178-400, Barbara Snyder 180-4*2. When Western Michigan UnlDorothy Bum* 1M-4M, Mary Lott Beyder 18T-4M, Myrtle Cud- games from Ohio Bute on April Bcfore you build a new home, you’d be whe lo consult a Con­ sumers Power “Dollar Stretcher." Or have your builder con­ sult him. He's the man who can advise you, free of charge, about saving money by proper planning of utilities scsarices in your home. He can show you how, by planning ahead, you can economize on home heating, water heating, air conditioning. •Consumers Power consultants are out working every day, helping homeowners, architects, engineers and contractors to plan for the best economies in building homes and institution­ al, commercial and industrial buildings. It's part of our busiWe do another kind of planning that affeett your pocket­ book, too. Planning to keep our rates down. In the face of continuing inflation, that's not easy, because all of our costs ■nifaiai, too. Add to that ooriacnasiaxuiM-—local, stats and federal — and you’ll see that we have to plan constantly to find new ways to keep rates low. (Speaking of takes, did you know that in 1967 alone, Con­ sumers Power paid more than $8O-miflion in taxes? That's enough to build 12 modern public schools.) Constant planning. It's a way oL life at Consumer* Power. �MIRUFIM) MTh'j DRWE A GOOD USED CAR Count On Us To Deliver The Used Car GREEN HOT SPECIALS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 “Now Is tho Time to Buy a Convertible" 1965 FORD CONV. Robin egg blue. Gorgeous I i । 1965 OLDS 98 CONV. FOR BALE—1986 Cadillac 4-door DeVtlle, complete In every way. full power, tilt and telescope wheel, air conditioned, speed control, stereo, double Eagle SAVE MONEY 1 I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foami Rug Shampoo Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 par day with shampoo purchase. 1964 OLDS CUTLASS Cans. Sunshine yellow. Bucket seats. Power s. and p.b. Oper­ ating console I 1963 CHEV. CONV. Super Spt, pa. and p.b. Like 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering, radio, auto, 8 cyl. spare tire, white upholstered scat and lavender carpeting. CHEVROLETS 1983 PONTIAC CATALINA 1967 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and ph. Radio. NEW wz walla. I BUSI NESS OPPORTUHIT^'^jMtl&K j 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2 Dr. H.Top. 4 sp. trans. (Ex­ . . . 443 convertible, spark­ ceptional car.i ling white finish, power steer­ ing. radio, whitewalls. Sharp. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR IMS OLDS ~W , 1963 CHEVY II OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS California manufacturing company has openings for distributonhlps in the Hastings Area. Above average income, investment-secured. Call for appointment: . 949-3955 (Grand Rapids) or write Box No. 1064. Aluinlnum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year HELP WANTED FIGHT Muggings, Assault. Purse Snatchlngs. illegal Entry. Car­ ry Ampro Distributors Spray— Instant Protection. Attacker Immediately Helpless. 8298. Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Lipstick she—Lasts Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Call Any- LEGALS. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. St. Wgn. V8 auto. BeauUautomatic trans, radio, white­ walls, very clean. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP pony Is looking for several part-time representatives to take a>d deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex- IMI MERCURY FORDS 1967 FORD 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. 28.000 miles. One owner, locally 1962 FORD GALAX IE EXCELLENT ■fr Household Goods position available on 2nd shift for RN. interested In occupa­ tional nursing. Shift dlfleren- 500 4 Dr. Sedan. V8, Auto. Real cottage with fireplace. Nice kitchen and living room. Beau­ tiful shaded lot. Also Includes rental cottage, 2-stall garage, plus single garage with apart­ ment above. Sandy beach, fin­ est location. Terms Jack Bueh­ ler. 945-2114 Hastings or SY 5- 1966 FORD CUSTOM REAHM MOTOR SALES and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., 945-3150. « 1966 FORD ST. WGN. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC ACCOUNTANT­ BOOKKEEPER Neat qualified person. male or lemale. can handle all book­ keeping functions of growing WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Green gold. 1967 COMET SP. CPE. FAfiM IMPLEMENTS lubricated and sharpened. only 81.35. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. 202 2 Dr. Sedan. 8,000 actual 1963 MERCURY Monterey 2 Dr. H T. V8 Farm Machinery BUICKS NOTICES 11967 BUICK GS 400 2 Dr. Hardtop, one local PANELISTS AT HOME 1965 BUICK LE SABRE WANTED BY Willow green. Air conditioning. One. owner. Exceptional car. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan, pa. and p.b. Auto. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. p.s. OTHERS 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 Dr. H.T. PS. Coppertone. 1 1963 PLYMOUTH auto. Blue. Exceptional carl tor. slightly scratched. One fuU year guarantee. Includes all 7 cleaning attachments Pay only 819.90 full price. Will de­ liver call today 945 9593 Electro NEW YORK RESEARCHER Leading seeking people to furnish honest opinions by mail from home. Pays cosh for all opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied ot no cost. For informa­ tion write: den cultivator. Mrs. Warren J. Calms, R3 Box 182. Hastings. Michigan 49058. 4/23 Research 669 Mineola, N. Y. 11501 Dept., N256 1965 I.H.C. Cabin chassis V8. 4 speed 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Rol egg blue. GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 NOTICE GOOD AS NEW STORE Ovw Hastings Palm & Wallpaper State OPEN FRIDAYS 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. 1965 DODGE MONACO Heating - Plumbing Service with burgundy Interior. 1964 OLDS 88 4 Dr Sedan. Local car, pa. and 305 S. Church p.b. Real nice I WI 5-5352 dri-rifrd Anyone haring need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood High School. Several high school students available wanting all kinds of work. Ph. Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf ' Several Transportation Specials SEE US FOR: LARKE BUICK CRANE ond BULLDOZING CHEVROLET Fill Dirt 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-3447 GEORGE WEBER April 30. >•:- iV.rl �I I Card of Thanks and In Momoriam Colwidor of Special Evonti Official Action of the Hastings City Council CARD OP THANKS SCHOOL MUSICAL. 'The Boy­ friend." Maple Valley High Au­ ditorium. 8 pm. ■ in lh» City friends, neighbor* and Uie Jolly City Hall. llMlIar*, * JU1 Club for the calls, cards, gifts, flowers and the many acts family while I was al Pennock and Butterworth Hospitals Your kindness and thoughtfulness will Emlly Helmer Pleasant Valley Rev. Don Gury Plans ‘Dialogue’ Spring Session Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Hastings Traffic Tickets EpUcopul Clergy of the Diocexc Mother-Daughter banquet. and chllrfv’n of Hastings were Clark*vide Friday. KS’kJta.’-JSi. Shito Bunday. * Mm Floyd Grtn«dth prominent Roman Catholic By Mri. Ethel Blank Ortnnell brought birthday cake and jello Wednesday evening. She ring and Grand Rapids, accord- Che army. and daughter were Sunday dlnRood and ThOtnpoon M-50 had Episcopal Dioceac CARD OF THANKS Ths family of Maude Tlscher wishes to express our sincere thanks for the kindness shown luck supper 1* being served at Hie Fellowship Hall. Rev. Harold one. To the friend!, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful flow­ ers, cards and food. A special Char teaton, cn. raocEEDinas cal patient at Ferguson in Grand accepted Bishop Bennlson'a In­ vitation, and under Father Gury's direction, a program lias been iniiratt.e tn <»• LEGALS Hculy came for the evening. On Sunday morning Jack had PUBUOATIOX ORDER. to leave and board the plane back Kills of Nlckion. i'robslo Cowl iMilgiiborhood Friday. A Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict of Green­ ville were Sunday visitors of PUBLICATION ORDER. troll were Thuraday evening guests of the John Lettons. During tiie regular school year of 1987, more than 15,000 Michi­ gan youngsters and their teach­ ers learned first hand about natural resources by camping in outdoor centers managed by tho Conservation Department. They came from more than 150 schools. representing over 50 school districts. ll.Bdrr.k.U JlnlUlog 11 am. Uturgy of tho Lord * Supper. Nursery and claaacs for children. Wednesday. May 1 Emmanuel Guild meets at 3 pm. In the Undercroft; program on Navajo Indians by the Mi&sea Esther and Sue Kreider. St. Cecilia cl»lr guild meet* a* 7:30 Wednesday talk. th.I Ik NOTIOZ: PUBLIC HBABINO Durfee By Hn, John Hook To Whom It May Concern This is to certify that Mrs. Betty Ziegler, Mrs. Madelyn Miller, Mrs. Alice VanderVeen, Mrs. Vir­ “tinwith. M ginia Turkal, Mrs. Leo Hamp, Mrs. George James, Not worth_____ ____ more profane than “not worth a red cent." English traders invent­ ed tho phrase, which refers to the "dam." a small, brass Indian coin worth about a penny. "Not fane either. Used in plumbing repairs, tinker's dams were made ot clay or similar material and Mn. Marjorie Dull, Mn. Carl Lens, Mn. Shirley Gillespie, Mn. Betty Sanden, Mn. Duane Sinclair, Mn. Robert Endsley, Mn. Norman PetHekow, Mn. Mn. Robert Christie, Mn. Doris Showman, Mn. CARLTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE Maxine Tolles, Mn. Paul Holier, Mn. Jerome Miles, Mn. Vern Allerding, Mn. Kenneth Carpenter, Mn. There will be a public meeting Monday, April Rosemary Borton have been officially engaged to take tho School Census in the school district of Has­ purpoM of discuuing Hie railing of money foe firo tings, during the Month of May J 948. protection in Carlton Township, R. GUENTHER. Supt. W Schools Hastings Public Schools and Mra. Keith Buehler and In Grand Rapids In honor of family attended Uie Band Boos­ their wedding anniversary. ters Club turkey dinner al Mid­ dleville Saturday. Mra. Jerry to become better acquainted, and day with her sister, Mra. Wayne Fields of Caledonia. * Sunday centi for making preeent-day Christian religion more effective were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields at the parish level, and in the Kentwood and Mr. home. A highlight of the program will be dual celebrations of Mass Martin Postma of McCords were and Holy Communion by each Sunday visitors of the Seymour group with lhe other group pm- Bouwcns family. * Mra. Nelda Newton accompanied Mra. James the agenda Is the matter of Cool to Grand Rapids Friday. "mixed marriago" along with tho and family of Hastings brought families of mixed religion. Teach­ a carry-in supper and helped ings and customs of the two her mother, Mrs Floyd Grinnell churches regarding baptism and celebrate her birthday Friday. * ronflrmaUon will also be exAlden Grinnell were Friday Grand Rapids shoppers. * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell and famcation. Working with Father Gury In urday visitors of his parents, Mr. been the Rev. James A. Murray. and Mra. Floyd Ortnnell. Darrell Vice Chancellor of tlu> Italian spent th? night with Ills grandCatholic Diocese of Lansing, and purento. * Mrs. Floyd Grinnell tho Rev. -Edward J. Lyons. accompanied Mrs. Alden Grinnell to Ionia Munday. * Mra. Harold formation Center of the Grand Price and Mrs. Russell Price were Grand Rapids visitors last Rapids Diocese. Monday. Mra. Muri HoBteUcr, Tommy EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Aspinall, Mrs. Charles King. Mra CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Jean attended a knitting clma Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Tuesday night at the home of Miller were tlx»c from here who attended the Alto Garden Club meeting and variety sale. * Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller had many callers last week as the family honored their faUier’s 80th birthday. * Rev. Clialmer Miller and wife were Bunday evening callers. * Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Waterman of Grand Isola Dunn, Mn. James Wright, Mn. Ruth VonDen- BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of Imuranca and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Where Are We In Dialogue?" Ln a year, produce* a single The specific emphasis will be on Heights spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dorothy Cool. Furrts families at Fort WaynA Ind. burg, Mn. Beulah Benedict, Mn. Stanley Pierce, AUTO — FIRI Mrs. Max McKee of Hastings program will parallel dialogue with her parents, the Huron Healy's for the present * Tito from «■ Dewey Fwrrt, family visited hla Hrosdosr Indian Hills Drito. brother, Richard, and family in Detroit a few hours Sunday. * The Dewey Farris family wero Monday and Tuesday gueeto after Eaater of his brothers and fuml- Slocum, Mn. Alan Kennedy, Mn. Herman Bosimer, State Farm Insurance Thaler enjoyed a call from their Joseph J. Podhajskl. with four of his priests. About 70 Episcopal Tom McKee and Cherri to the Ernest Dipp and children. local, clergy will attend. Sessions will airport at Grand Rapids Tuesday. be field at the Kellogg Biological She returned to her home In daughter of Middleville and Mrs. Station on Gull Lake. £3 go to Ft. Dix, N. J. then In a Mrs. Robert Stamm, Mrs. Helen Ganguillet, Mn. Ed. BUSINESS DIRECTORY family of Hastings were Bunday of panel speakers selected for participation. their 30th wedding anniversary Bishop Zaleski will attend Ln pvrson with five of hla priests. and Mrs John Dean Stadcl and VanSyckle, Mrs. Joel Howell. Mrs. Wayne Williams, trail io — M144I.T1U., other churches at national and inU-rnaUotutl levels, to promote better understanding and coopcratire effort. Very little has Tuttle and daughters were Sun- April s. less (H««r Coaocli) Mra. Martin Tuttle of Alto. * C«u»«ll m<l la rrvalar Both Bishop Alexander Zaleski Counell fkinWH, Ciir nc. Utehta»n, en Mflf<l»T. of the Roman Catholic Dlocrce of )SS, st 9:00 p.m.. Mayor Lansing and Bishop Allen J. Bab- Rapid*. ' - --------- The Ronald Houseman Family The Date Brock Family jured when he hit _ was taken to the Ionia HosIN MKMOBLAM Plant—In loving memory of damaged. mV dear husband, who passed uaoivc. 1*411' "A happy home we once enjoyed airport from Fort Gordon, On. Saturday. The folks here wero' How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill.” Sadly missed by his wife. E. Brake with all the family, Vern Allerding, Mn. Norinan Armstrong, Mrs. Ernest HoaplUl lhe VFW Had Saturday * Joyoc * Ralph Moore. Mr. and Mrs. llouseman and Rev. Cornwell for guests at the Dale Zook ixnue. * their words of comfort. To the Mra. Doria Bawdy and Mra. Phyl­ Hastings Baptist Church and all lis Olmstead attended a party al who sent food fur lunch and Carlton Center FYlday. * La Mrs. Bernice Peake, Mr^Marshall Greenleaf, Mrs. Blodgett Father Gury explained tiiat since the Second VaUcan O>uncll. the Holy Roman Church has been having official con versa - Daftcr In Upper Michigan and PUBLICATION ORDER. at •urgcry AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk Bhlrley Swan. Mra. Gladys Gay­ lor. Mrs. Donna Howell and Mrs. Evelyn Hook attended College Day for Women Tuesday at Lakewood. * Kimberly and Kris­ ten Gaylor of Athens spent Wed­ nesday through Saturday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oaylor. Vicky Rose of Battle Creek was here also. CaryRose spent Saturday night with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and baby of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert DeCamp and family of Nash­ ville spent Sunday at Holland and South Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. James Rose of Battle Creek were Sunday calleg. of the Owen Gaylors. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and Stephcnle were Bunday pm. guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and Darrel. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Zella Fisher of Comstock. * Clayton Erb of Byron Center was a Saturday supper guest of Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mra. Francis Shurlow called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell Sunday. Gary Helmer of Ionia ipent Sunday through Wedncaday with their grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Pur»eIL Hl* mother, Mra. Dorn Hel­ mer, came after him Wednesday. Mary Baulch Is in her new home next to Sunset Acre* Monday. April 15. Mary Baulch was honored by WBCK of Battle Creek a* Lady of the Day. * Dr and Mra. Kirkpatrick of Battle Immediate Job Openings FOR FACTORY WORKERS Skilled - Semiskilled - Unskilled BENEFITS INCLUDE: Good Starting Wage Regular Increases Cost-of-Living Increases Bonus Earnings Paid Vacations and Holidays Complete Life and Health Insurance Full Pension Program Plus Many Other Benefits Partons interested in these permanent openings may apply weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Owens-Illinois, Inc. 500 Packard Hwy. Charlotte, Michigan rently returned from spending a month In several southern states. * Mrs. Charles King and Lloyd Kevin und Martin Aspinall and ’ Mra. Seymour Bouwcns and Laura Jean called on Mrs. Don. V SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE toi "We'ro As Noor As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY and Service. Bender's Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. PDQ WELDING SERVICE —Com­ pletely portable, satisfaction guaranteed. Call collect 965­ RADIATORS Claanad. Repaired. 4686. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. St. Phono WI 5-5316. WI 5-5176. gained • Independence March 13. 1M8. auut aupport 820.000 people el GeorgaplUc Society mya. LET US MAKE you • Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del.ton, Mich. 49046. TROPHY CENTER—Plus qwctel- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac- Phono 945-5316. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has- electrical contracting State. WI 5-5118. — 5052. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All appliance*. Call 945-2317. LAWN MOWER REPAIR E. L Carpentar Hardware. Automobile & Machinery Service. B mines* Services Offered 524 Middleville Rd., H* Hings. PUMP SERVICE—Ste-Rite Water Systems. Sold, imralled. serviced. Concrete Product* 5381. KEYS DUPLICATED GET YOUR READY-MIX from the while you at Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- 2223. Ray Stanke of Charlotte were Bunday callers ot Mr. and Mrs CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERSCOMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVErnie Bateman. Sugarcane Is the only staple crop on Mauritius, an Indian Ocean island some 5*0 miles cast not and white). Jacobs Prescription MIKE TRUDGEON — Cement and tmg*. Call 945-5880. TVS, RADIOS & RECORD FLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio •nd TV Swvtco. 228 N. ' " son. Phono WI 5-9187 Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �ton NO UFT TORN Let's all make an extra effort to STOP TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS! L, DEAD <KND. CAITIOI Willi the heavy.traffic season in our area about to start, ice should STOP twin DEAD .END. all dedicate our driving to courteous automobile operation al all times. Think of the safety of yourself and your passengers and everyone you CAIIIIN encounter as you enjoy motoring this Spring and Summer season. Help Make it a Pleasure to Drive NO PARKING NO PARKING on the Beautiful Streets and HILL Highways of HILL NO u f Hastings and Barry County TURN 'biiit cussiir KIIP ONE and by Far the Best IS Be Alert- Read the Road Signs and Obey them at all Times ONE WAY RIGHT SLOW Resist the temptation to bethe King of the Road. Be a defensive driver. YIELD Show the courtesy behind the wheel that we show each other in all other MIMING SJIAHIC, IfJiIl'iriTdlZHiai social and business encounters. Hastings and Barry County is fortunate to be ONE HOUR PARKING host to hordes of tourists and guests throu^hdut the vacation season .... ONE HOUR PARKING help them enjoy our area by driving safely ond encouraging them to follow our example. You'll enjoy it more, too. CHILDREN PLAYING HASTINGS BUSINESS PEOPLE WANT YOU and to SEE YOU OFTEN ALL SUMMER LONG! WELL and HEALTHY CHILDREN PLAYING A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Central Radio & TV Renner Ford. Inc. WBCH Mary's Beauty Shop Appliances—TV-& Hi Fl. Sales &, Service 1220 on your Radio Dial Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Montgomery Ward & Co. Hastings City Bank Hastings Aluminum Products. Inc. 108 E. State 150 W. Court St. Haan Standard Service Balling's N. Broadway at State Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Consumers Power Co. Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Tony Belli Motors Glenn F. LaubaugR Co. E. L. Carpenter Hardware Lincoln & Mercury—International Trucks Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Beverwyk's Color Center Hastings Motor Sales Reohm Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac .Hastings Area Properties Tiki Lounge NO PASSING Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Notional Bank of Hastings And Restaurant DEAD .IND. Complete Saddlery Department Flexfob, Inc. City Food & Beverage Studio — Candid — Commercial Eckordt Auto Sales Electric Motor Service Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Parking at lhe Door Lorie Buick-Chevrolet 102 W. State at Jefferson Bun McPhariin'g Man's Wear Sales & Service Doles Bake Shop For Insurance Open 9 A.M. to 11 >.M. Flexible Hose 0 Ducts for Industry Gilmore Jewelry Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Barry Cloonars 102 E. State Your Rexall Store Hastings Hotel Barth Studio x The Hastings Bowl White's Photography Portrait & Commercial Photography Home of Pendleton Woolens One Hour "Martinising'* The Copper Lantern Barry County Lumber Co. Gittloman's The Fuller Agency, Inc. Stowell Building Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store General Contractors For the Entire Family CAITIII Ben FrankHn Store Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing The Fine Way of Eating Hastings Floor Covering The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Hastings Motor Ports Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products Burkey Sales & Service Credit Bureau of Barry County Hastings Cleaners Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Phone WI 5-4031—Free Prckup & Delivery Welton's Parmelee's Leonard-Osgood Heating • Cooline e Plumbing Goodyear Brothers Barry County Ready Mix Cor Boration § <$> ® <§> [z] <^> S Footwear for lhe Family Coleman Agency Dependable Prescriptions Insurance—Bonds ot All Types , St. Martin Floral Funeral Home John Deere Farm Implements Wayne's Shoe Store Gardner's Pharmacy Flowers by Chip & Irena Morierity Seed • Fertilizer Farm Buildings for Ail Purposes IS <^> § <^> H S <0> NO UFT TORN �Barryville and Nashville Women Vote Thursday Methodist WSCS ■Holds Luncheon, Plans Activities The WBCS Sacrificial Lunch­ eon was held on Wednesday, April 10. at th? First Methodist Church. Executive Board mem- . The table* were decorated In the color theme of purple and white. African violet* and white Easter lilies made II most at- was Mn. D. Smith and devotions Presenting the program entitledI “Your* Are The Hands" by -author Margaret Applegarth,, .were Mr*. Robert Godfrey. Mrs. Harry Burke. Mra James Part­ ridge. and Mr*. William Towne. April 25 and 26 are lhe dates for the annual Spring rummage sale to bo held In the Metho­ dist Church dining room. Monday. April 29. will be the Methodist Church. The Women's Society executive meeting will be held at 9 am. on April 30 in the lounge. Family Night will be held - on Wednesday. May 1. with a pot­ hick Bring dish to pass and own table service. The program will k presented by the choirs t The Mother-Daughter banquet -gram will be "Wedding Gowns of Yesterday." The next W8C8 Devout Hindus believe* they jo directly to heaven if their -pshc* are cost into the Gange* River, the National Geographic May 17 Deadline For Hickory Corners Post Office Building The Hastings Banner Theron A. Cain Returns from East William Frost, Middleville Native, Succumbs three United Methodist Churches tn Nashville and Berryville will vote this Thursday, April 25. on the proposed merger of their Blds for construction of a new women's societies. past office at Hickory Corners Altliough the General Uniting Conference that forms the United den Berg. Real Estate Officer. Methodist Church takes place In William F. Prort. 52. of 1721 Box 2427 Room 218, Main Port Dallas. Texas, on April 23. Mich­ Palmyra Ave. Lexington. Ky. Office. Grand Rapid*. Mich. igan Conferences will not be of­ died Wednesday. April 10. Ho was 49501. by May 17. Bidding docu­ ficially merged in aspect* of ad­ director of purchasing for the menta may be obtained from ministration until June. 1969. and VandenBerg. local churchr* will not merge un­ til laymen deci&e to do so. Middleville and was a son of the 1* seeking competitive blds to Belli the now Evangelical late Henry and Mary (Esbaugh! United Brethren and the Metho­ office at Hickory Corner*. dist Women!* Societies have been The .in-succesaful oulicmiui bidder uiuun will wiu erect ntu Informed, miormeo. however, nowcver, that tnat officers otricera the building according to sped- : should be ejected before June 1 the Arlington Christian Cuorth. flcationa and rent It to the post Dost to begin brain term* terms In tn September. ftontj.mhe*’'' office for a basic five-year period, Both executive committed felt with options to renew the leaae this te an idea) time to bring son. a member of O\elka Temple for another 10 years A site with­ to a vote any decisions on mergShrine and the Royal Order of in one block of the main dis­ trict is desired World War II he had received a ned. elections could be made The post office Investment will be limited substantially to postal Shriners Hospital for Crippled Whereas an invitation has al­ equipment. The building would ready been given to the Women s AT THE STRAND—Newly ordained Abner Hate, played by Max Children. Society of World Service to atSurvlvlor* are hl* wife, Mr*. -- •-----------tend the April 25 meeting of the become man and wife in lhe George Roy HW-Walter Mlritch Artelle (Bedford' Prort; a son. Mr. and Mr*. Carlyle J. Nye | Woman's Society of Christian William Arthur Frost. Lexing­ returned iturned last week from a . 7-, | Service. It was recommended that picture Is slated to be shown at The Strand Theatre Friday thru ton. three brothers, Albert of week trip to California and othrr this time also serve for this vote Sunday. April Z«th thru 28th. Middleville. Robert of Lake places of Interest. on union of tho two oocletlea Julius Knowlton. John Stone­ Odessa Und Jack of Colorado Mrs. Joule McLaury spent Each society will cast and turner. Margaret Stonebumer. Springs, Colo., and three sisters, Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn count ballots separately, and pro­ D*rl Herbert, Robert Osborne. Mrs. Dairy ‘Kathleen' Zcrlaut, vision will be made for absentee Belinda Haas. Jimmie Lou Kroe.i. Easter guests of the John Ka- boHotlng. In the event that such Margaret Church. Homer Church, Lectka, Middleville, and Mrs alnskys and Mr*. Nellie Smith union is approved, a nominating Henry (Kathleen) Thompson. Edith Suns. Robert Garrison. were.the Martin VanGeisons and committee of two women from Linden Collteln. Robert Cham­ daughter* and Mrs. Effie Close each church wlU bo named to berlain. Patricia Garrison. Victor of Grand R a p I d.*. the Boyd prepare n ballot of officer*. Cirnila, Charles House). Robert R. Milward Mortuary, Saturday. Morehead*' and Terry of Blrm- I Delton area residents contri­ Ingham. Sheri Lee Morehead of pm. at the United Methodist buted M pinto of blood at the Hughes. Douglas Galnder, Sarah April 13. with burial In Lexing­ Grand Valley College and Mr. I Church, beginning with a carry­ Red Cross Bloodmobile visit on Anders. Donald Wooer. Elvert ton Cemetery. Mott. Robert Miller, Jack Hay­ and Mrs. -Richard Casuday of j in luncheon. Mr*. A. P. Welch i Monday. April 8. at the Delton ward. Wayne Buckland. Stephen . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf left! will present lhe program In the High School. Scott, Ethel Scott. Charles Haas.' form of u book review. on Saturday . before Easter to i spend five day* with tlielr son I_. Scorpions in captivity can surand family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted vlve nine month. '•-----'-----------thi without food. Delton Schools under the chair­ Knopf. Jr., In Altoona. Pa. the National Geographic says. manship of Julius Knowlton, as­ sisted by Mra Rex Smith and Mrs. Robert Hughes. Mlnnetta Lammers and Elvert Tuesday. April 16 the Delton Club" members and Linden Col­ Camp Fire group had a roller lison and Nell Hughes became skating party nt Richland Roller Rink with about 130 Blue Birds, One Gallon awards went to Camp File Giri* and their guests Maxine Phillips. Robert Cham­ berlain. Marie Champion. Robert Wednesday. Mr*. Klrbaugh. Hughe* and William Uvuden. Mrs. Gabos and Mt*. Broad­ Doctors J. Hogan and Charles hurst look 16-girls on toursi Morrill provided medtea) cover­ through Eckrlch Meat Co. and I age und the following nurses us- Bell Telephone Co. in Kalamasoo. steted lhe Regional Bloodmobile The group also went to the Mustaff nurses. -Mr*. Marie Champ­ seuin. ion. Mrs. Alla Champion. Mr*. Friday lhe sami group spent Wilma Holston. Mrs. Kendall the day In Hastings st the Camp Reohm. Mrs. R. Stowltto and Fire cabin. A fun time was had Mrs. Willi* Auckerman. "Shopping’s so easy with ThriftiChecks.” _ VI Section Three—Popes 11 «_ to 6 ■VI A A It 25. -VC 1968 10X0 Thursday, April The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service and the Women1* Theron A. Caln of 1012 South his 89th birthday, ha* )u*t re­ turned from a visit with his Mn. Bernard M. Cain. In Schen- Bl.it annual reunion and banquet of the Harting* high school alu- While in New York. Theron Sharp Memorial Hall, dinner at Caln also made an auto trip tlirough lhe Adirondack* und tiie Green Mountain* to Burlington, Mr*. David Goodyear, in, 530 N. granddaughter and her husband. Broadway, sometime In May. Burlington. Theron Cain's daughter. Mrs Procfrock, treasurer. Mr* David . Arthur Granger, of Lansing. Goodyear, III, titer on the round trip Astro-jet flights. Theron Cain te a retired farmer having worked his farm in Barry County for about 40 year*. He served hte neighbor* In the vol­ unteer fire department and also chief of police erf Plainwell. He succeeds Ernest Kenyan, who te year*, becoming president of each retiring from the force after 27 orgonizatlan. He also has a son. Stewart Caln. In Glen Ellyn. Ill, seven grandchildren and two drpartment He also served police departments in Stockbridge and great grandchildren, YprilanU Mlchlgan State wrestler* have Michigan State University has won 17 NCAA individual title* over the years to rank fifth Ju»t begun its J14th year of ex­ among schools In championship istence. It was authorized in 1855 production. and opened It* door* in 1857. Plainwell Chief Delton Area Residents Give To Blood Clinic Delton ('amp Fire Groups Have ‘Fun’ Activities Hastings High Alumni Banquet Saturday, June 8 CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 ''Easier than •paying cash?” Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Chicken 1 Chicken------Chicken------Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken____ $ .92 2.56 3.39 4.20 5.02 5.S4 6.66 (Closed Mondays) B&K DRIVE IN Ph. 945-5206 17 So. Marie The school maintenance de­ partment aided the mobile custo­ dian In unloading and reloading the supplies The following person* registerLinda Lamphier. Cathy Colli­ son. James Francisco. Lllnh [Francisco. Kenneth Kahler. Thomas Donaldson. Marte Knapp. [Kathleen Hughes. Mae Fowler. Noel Adams. A 1 e n e Reahtn. I Elaine Mercer, William Louden. | I Nell Hughes. James Morehouse; ' Sandra Baske, Cynthia High, I , Edward Lammer*. David Rich- 1 I niond. Mlnnetta lammers. Marllyn Ramsey, Charles Morrill. ‘ [Kathryn Mott. Maxine Phillips. I Joyce Harrington. Marie Champl ion. Marcell Buckland. Leonard . Kioto. Joyce Baker. Frank FranI cteco. Samuel Weg her. Raymond I Neff. Jensen Vaughn, Bea Caln. I COME IN AND Browse Around OVER “I think so. Having all that shopping cash with me makes me nervous—especially these days. And receipts are so bothersome.” PRECIOUS "Do ThriftiChecks cost much?” 15 CHECKS FOR JUST Rational 99' > OPEN WASHERS The prescription you hring to our Rexall pharmacist is handled as carefully as a jeweler handles a superlative gem. For it actu ally is your health - your most precious jewel - which you are entrusting to us. YOU MAY WITH THE NEWEST and FINEST LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT t” - Choose from The exacting standards of his profession require that a phar­ macist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Prescription Depart­ ment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. Hastings Launder Jacob's Center YOUR COANER Of STATE AND JEFFERSON. (Hastings WE Are and "They're a bargain. And you don’t have to keep apy fixed balance in your account.” ' Don't risk losing cash when you go shopping. Use a ThriftiCheck’ Tenonal Checking Accounl. Check, nameprinted free. 70 YES! DOWNTOWN Member of tho Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Daposit* Inuirad Up to $15,000 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East Stalo St. Phone WI 5-2466 Corner, of Boltwoodx& Court NEXT TO THE NEW CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE LOTS OF FREE PARKING ON OUR PAVED LOT �Rev., Mrs. Frost Pastor Buwalda’s To Celebrate Mother Succumbs 25th Anniversary Friday Morning Item* of clothing and on quilts Church Women Invited to May : Fellowship Day Summer night*. far bringing Good used clothing ‘ own table service. Wesley Woods . Camp u south of Dowling on and tn good condition), blankets, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH etc., to the Church of the Breth­ Woodland at Velte Road ren parsonage garage. 7310 Coats Th. 367-2917 Einar Unaeth. Pastor Spring pick-up by Church World "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Service. Plcaao Include 10 cents Church." Bunday school. 10 a m. If more convenient, articles may Worahlo service, 11 am, Luther League, 6:30 pm. Wednesday. Junior and cherub and slie will deliver them for choir, 4 pm.; senior choir. 8 pm. Thursday, adult Catechism Leaders hope to have a really splendid turn-out for May Fel­ Bethel Bible »tudy, 7:30 p.m lowship Day. All church women drive to the sign on the right • which Indicates the entrance to Lesson-Sermon day. May 3, at/the Methodist . Camp al WraJT/ Woods. Clear ■ Lake The Dowling Methodist light, and tiie children of the day: We are not of the night. J. E. Smith of Nashville is In First Thessalonians is port of the At this time items needed for Reaponslvo Reading from the brought in. Members will be as­ Christian Science Churches Sunsociated with the group al Lake LEOnflRDOSGOOD CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 The Time To Act By recording your funeral wishes in advance, you save your family the worry of making countless decisions during bereavement. Take this thoughtful step now at Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. home of Mrs Richard Dean. home of Mra. Fay Hummel. 8 Circle 6 will meet al Mrs. Earl McMullin U co-hostcas home of Mra. Merl Haines. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert is oo-hoatcea. Thursday Activities 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. rolls will be furnished. Beverly Ferris' program on India will cover places and experiences not previously shared. Host coupler, arc Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. John Weisenbach and Rev. and Mrs. Willard Cur- HASTINGS Hastings. Michigan Emeral E Price. Minister Sunday Services 8:30 ajn. Morning worship. both services. "Who Is Afraid?" n am. Junior church. For all Nuraery provided both services. children 4 thru 8 years old. ,-s Pjp. MW e p „ J,. a,. •t'Kt* at Hastings. . meetings » S' HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 Noath of Freeport Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning worship. 10 am. COMING SOON Dale CARNEGIE Course Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course helps men and women Develop Greater Poise and Self Confidence. Acquire a Better Understanding of Human Relations. Communicate More Effectively. Be a Better Conversationalist. Be At Ease in Any Situation Remember Names. Disco verand Develop Their Potential Abilities. Control Tension and Anxiety. Be At Your Best with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone This Newspaper, Phone 945-3481 SPONSORED IN HASTINGS BY The Hastings Banner Presented by Hcldermon Attociafei LA KEWOOD E.UA CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Country Church Highway 50, H mMe weal of M-66 Worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 ajn. E03 Fourth Ave., Lake C Church achool, 10. am. Worship, 11 ajn. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST X W. Olen Campbell. Pastor 2 M11CB south of Gun Lake 9:45 ajn. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. DALE CARNEGIE the •* putting on lhe music and *,r Stevens. Internationally “nown youth speaker will be prenchlng. nrMichtne All young vnunir people twonln are specially invited. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group 9 am. Ladles prayer meeting 7.15 pm. Family Night Prayer Service. a 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Nursery for regular services, MeCALLUM CHURCH OF TIIE UNITED brethren BRETHREN in IN united CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road ' Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Study Evening service, 8 p.m. topic: The Beginning of ““ dom.” Scripture: Proverbs Stephen Osgoods. Business mcotWorahlp. 7 pjn. The Rev Ing following. Spoelstra will preach. The Rev Harvcatons will meet Tuesday Houston will preach in the Beth- evening at the Stephen Osgoods, any Reformed Church of Chlca-----------go. Ill. After the evening worship. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN he will preach over radio station REFORMED CHURCH WCFL on "The America For God "" 708 *W. ” — Main “ Street -----* Radio Crusade" Rev. Houston Rev. Earl Schlpper served two Summers os student Worship, 10 am. Sunday achool. 11:15 am. Hager, pastor of Bethany Re­ Evening worship, 7:30 pjn. formed Church. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton CEDAR CREEK Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 10 ajn. Campground Rd, 8 Miles South I Worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor , Bunday evening service, 7. R2. Delton Wed. evening service, 7:30. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 ajn. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Praver, Bible study. 7:30 Wed. ! METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Rd. CHURCH OF GOD 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor < Pentecostal ) . RO 5-8287 Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Sunday school, 10 ajn. Ernest West of Martin DeGroote. Bupt. Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M Worship, 11 am. Sunday_acrvice, 7:30 p.m. Borgman, leader. Morning worship. 11 am. Wesleyan Youth. 6:46 pm. Ernest Poll, president. .. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Society first Mon­ day night of each month at 7:30. Young Missionary Worker's first Sunday of each month, 11 To HASTINGS BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTII. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 ajn. Sunday school, rrosi wm uc — —-­ 25th wedding anniversary wKh an open house on amdsy. April 28. st their residence. 604 Wash­ ington Street, Nashville. The affair is being hosted by their son-ln-taw and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Darrell (Jane) Stickler of Fairborn. Ohio, and their daughter Linda at home. MBs Ruth PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtta. Bupt. Junior Bunday school tn basement. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ mon by the pastor. Owosso Col­ lege Group will furnish special music in morning and evening. 6:16 pm. Junior service in charge of David and Ronda Munn Teens and Young Adults. David Birman, president, presid­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bulil and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, counselors. 7 pjn. Evangelistic service. Rev Rogers preaching. Special mu- CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Chum Morning worship. 0:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. .Carlisle, Ohio, and his home was Troy. Ohio. Mr. Frost liad studied one year at the Wesleyan Methodist Col­ lege, Marion. Ind, before enter­ ing the service. He served In CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY the Air Force from Aug. 21. 1942. ADVENTIST CHURCH to Oct. 30. 1945. spending two Elder Gerald N. Stack years in China and India- After ftibbath school. 9:30 am. ills discharge lie attended Olivet Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. College. Kankakee. Ill., graduat­ ing In 1949. He continued his theological training receiving his HASTINGS FREE BA degree in 1953. and then re­ METHODIST CHURCH ceived his Bachelor of Divinity Boltwood and E. State Read degree from Asbur>- College, Wil­ Rev. C. E. Howe. Pa*tor more. Ky, in 1965. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Evangelistic work, followed by Bunday evening service, 7 pm. serving the Cadillac Church of Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. the Nocarcne from 1956 to 1962. Sunday, 8:30 am. Free Meth­ and the Three Rivers Church odist broadcast over WFUR. from 1962 to 1964, when he went to Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Frost have two HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY other daughter*. Miss Carol ADVENTIST CHURCH Frost who will graduate from Elder Samuel J. Elie Trevccca Nazarene College in 2730 W. State Rd. Nashville. Tenn., In May with a Hastings. Mich.. WI 5-9465 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. home. Worship. 11 am. Friend* and relatives are cordi­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. ''Faith for Today." on ally invited to Join in the open TV, WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 a m. house festivities. The hours are Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, from 2 to 5 pm. Radio, WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 a.m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday Bible prayer, 7 pun. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Floyd Walter. Bupt. Bible achool. 10 ajn. Worship hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each "The Country Church Welcomes You." That HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday evening service*, 7 pjn. Herbert J. Buwalda. pastor of the Hastings Evangelical United Brethren Church, died Friday morning, April 19, in Butter­ worth Hospital. 8be had been In falling been hospitalised f( survived by two daughters, Mrs. William i Betty) WlckaaU of Grandville and Mra. Kenneth (Uly Mae) Mekkea of Wyoming; eight grandchildren; three sls- Miss Lillian Schalch of Wyoming, and two brothers, tiie Rev. John Schalch of Flint and the Rev. Lou Shy of Wyoming. EU R Chufah In Grand Rapid., with burial in the Wyoming Wesleyan Youth District Rally At Clarksville The Wesleyan Youth of the are holding a district rally this Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the Clarksville Wesleyan Church. film, "Riding The Pulpit,” lhe The story- follows his life from .Muleshoe, Texas, to the pastorate of a targe southern church. His life was filled with excitement, humor and adventure. Hla preaching was different and fresh with a challenging approach to the problems of to­ days complex society. HASTINGS UNITED Jerry Fuller. Pastor HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. East Marshall Street 11 am. Morning worship. Marvin SlckmlUer. Pastor 'Wednesday, 7:45 prayer. Sunday school. 10 am Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Morning worship. 11 am. and Boys Brigade. Evening service. 7:30 pm. the attendance banner. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED The rally will be under the BRETHREN CHURCH direction of Ed. Cheney’, district INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 10 am. Worship service. trlrt are Hickory Comers. North Rev. Harold Hoppe 11 am. Sunday school L. J. Irving. West Berlin. Ctakrarllle 10 am. Bunday achool. Classes Mote, Supt mid Hostings. The public is In­ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. vited. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 15 Evening service. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. 7 pjn. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible study and SOUTH KALAMOt PENTECOSTAL prayer meeting. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple's meeting, age 12 through Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morning worship. 11 am. Collins, leaders. Young People's service, 6 pm. Nurserv for all services. Evening prayer. 7 pjn. IRVING CHAPEL ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ’ Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. Worship service, II am. Confessions. 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Saturdays. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Dally Mass. 7 and 8 am. KILPATRICK UNITED 8T. AUGUSTINE, BRETHREN CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE' M-66 Woodland 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 8 pjn. Evening service. CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash LAKEWOOD Sunday Momcs: 7:30, 11 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. 7180 VeHe Road DOWLING Across from High Schoo! Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 0:50 ajn. Sunday school. STONEY POINT FREE 11 am. Worship service. METHODIST CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Rev. Richard Keep Adult discussion hour. Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. 10 a m. Sunday school. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. VtsltalJoi. 11 am. Preaching. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, Bible. 8 pm. Preaching. DELTON METHODIST TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Marclus E. Taber, Minister 1118 Jordan Lake Street Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship, Sunday, 11 am. Phone DR 4-6277 Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth People's serrloe, 7 pjn. DELTON SEVENTH-BAY Evening service, 8 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pjn. Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich . Ph. WI 5-0465 Saturday Sabbath school. 0:30. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Morning worship, 9tJ0 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school. 10:30 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer SCIENTIST Evening service, 7 pm. 646 W. Green Street Christian Endeavor, 6:15 pm. Sunday service, 11 am. Friday evening. April 26. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 8 pm. tor's study. Nominations to be Reading room open Wednes­ WOODLAND UNITED made for officers for coming BRETHREN CHURCH years. All board members urged day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. George Speaa. Pastor Wednesday evening. May 1. an- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Bunday school. 10 ajn. ’ Phone 045-5218 Morning worship. 11 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Evening service Sunday. 8 pm. Where A Chrt’itlan Experience 1716 N. Broadway Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Church phone 945-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED 11 am. Morning worship. 207 W. Indian Rills Drive BRETHREN CHURCH 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Home phone 045-5066 Just off M-66. North on M-50 in 6:30 pxn. Evening prayer. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Village of Woodbury 7 p.m. Evening worship. Morning worship. 11 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George S. Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 a.m. Mrs. Katherine Buwolds. 75, Her husband. Becbert. died in 1950. »~u> »U>U. ™ 1 "'•HiMdVy -1:30 pm.' prayer group; 0 am. WSC8 Executive Saturday. Junior CatechUm board lounge. ‘’Wednesday — 9.30 „ — am. W6C8 ...__ _ coffee: -_Z 7 pm. ---------MYF choir. A Hearty Welcome to All. Thursday Activities 3:30 pm. Carol choir. 3: 30 p.m. Children's choir. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 4: 10 pm. Jr. HI choir. CHURCH 7:30 p.m Chancel choir. Broadway and Center —, . ----------------- --------- - 6 Willard H. Curtta and Goodwill clou will have carry-ln Richard K. Hom. Ministers dinner at Adelbert Heaths. Sunday. April 28. Morning worship. 9:30 and HasUngs Methodist Parish John Joideruna. Minister 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of 9:30 service over WBCH. Ser­ Worship service. 9:30 ajn. mon ' Steps to Moral Power — Church school. 10:30 am. Faith." 9:30 Church school classes for Quimby Worship service, 11:30 ajn. Church school. 10:30 ajn. 6:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowships will meet Martin Comers Worship service. 10:30 ajn. Camp and conference applica­ tion blanks are In Mr. Hom's of­ fice. Any senior high young peo­ DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH ple Interested In counseling at North of M-80 and Doster Road Camp Greenwood for one week Rev Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor Telephone 664-4250 see Mr. Hom for details. Bunday. April 28. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. ______ _______ Wednesday Activities Excliange Bunday Worship. 10 am. the Rev. Franklin SpooUtra, the pastor of tho Reformed Church in Three Saturday—6:30 Couples Club will meet in Memorial Hall for a cooperative International Dinner. Bring a distinctively Intematlon- COtNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chainver ••••• Miller. PcuAor Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor — *> •— 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7. 11 am. Worship service Tills service broadcast WBCH. Special FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Community Hymn Sing on Sunday A Community Hymn Sing is to be held Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at tiie Evangelical United Brethren Church sponsored by the Has­ tings Area Association of Evan­ gelicals. An hour of song, testi­ mony and Christian Fellowship is Dowling By Mrt. Donald Proejroek - Rev. and Mra. Poe visited Monday with the Lloyd Gaskills. The Poca were former pastors of the Dowling Methodist Church. * Sgt. and Mrs. Peter <Ula> Straub and infant son. Jon, from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, have been visiting her parents, the Gerald Tebos, this month and have returned to their home in Missouri. * Vivian Feller re­ turned home yesterday following medical treatment at Pannock Hospital after her surgery. Jim Rhodes is a patient at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek undergoing more testa and treatriients. * The Marvin Felders entertained last week for Rick Hammond who will join the armed forces next month.* Dor­ is Pierce entertained the North­ East Dowling Form Bureau group at her home Saturday evening. * Ethel Mapes of Nashville was a weekend guest at the Lloyd Gas­ kill home and Christa Padelford also of Nashville, wm a visitor at the Gaskills on Monday The lealle Dickersons have re­ turned from their Florida Winter home. * The Dowling Methodist Church will be host to the Uni­ ted Church Women for the May Fellowship meeting scheduled for Woods camp. Clear Lake. The luncheon will be pot luck and all women of the area are cordi­ ally invited. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Chum Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Goats Grove Road Rev. j. Da MeUker, Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. r. 7:30 adult choir. Junior choir, 4 p n Worship, 11 am. ~ FIRST IT CHURCH Junior church for children. 4-9. St. Middleville THE GALILEAN Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8 BAPTIST CHURCH Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Phonc>Y 5-3352 Comer IcYth St. & North Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Bible Study and Prayer ser­ 10 am. Bunday school. 10 ajn. Sunday achool. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger 11 ajn. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's aer11 am. Junior church. 6:30 pjn. Young People's pro­ WESLEYAN METHODIST Eram. ages three thru senior 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Hickory Comers, Michigan 7:30 pjn. Thursday prayer Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Bible study hour. - 10 am. Sundav school Monday, 6:K pjn. Pioneer gtrla. 11 am. Morning worship, junWed, 6:45 pm. choir practice. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Wad, 7:30 pm. prayer and OF GOD CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 102 E. Woodland Avenue praise hour. 8: 30 pjn. Choir rehearsal. Thursday. 7 p.m. Calling. Sunday, 0:45 Sunday school for Come—and bring a friend. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION 11 am. Worship. North Michigan at State Rood 11 Little Folk's church, ages 4OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Olson W. Clark. Pastor Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. 11 am. Worship. Watchtower study, 10 ajn. 6:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7. Evangelistic rally. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study p.tn. x Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 Wed., 7;3O prayer and Bible Vtdnesday. 7 pin. Royal Bang­ atudy. ■ Boys Club atao (7-17). �Cut Alfalfa ’ ■' Early, Gain More Profit Give your milk profit* a boost by harvesting alfalfa haylage before June 10. advise* Michigan State Unlvendty dairy specialists Hay sample* were taken from 25 central Michigan forms for tests by Michigan State Univer­ sity dairy specialists and Barry County Extension agricultural quality, more dlgestiblity and better milk production from al­ falfa harvested before June 10 Don Hillman, MSI! dairy Hastings FFA Honors Parents, Presents Awards The A delay in harveatlng. he aays. , ,ot potential milk production per , Teste ihow feed value tncreas, 1ting system gave a saving of S40 Hasting* FPA Lake Odessa News Especially Ry Mn, Ruth Peterman MIXED *M1m Ida Catt was honored at a family gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs Orvin Catt Sun­ Harvest early, top dreoa. and day, March 31. for her 00th birth­ day which was April 1. Attending were Mra Hasel Fender and Arthur- Steeby. County Extendaughter. Kay. of Sebewa. Mr and Mra. LeRoy Catt and Bob "MSU alfalfa harvesting re­ Whitcraft Miss Catt reside* al search ha* shown that liay cut UK ««jmc VI ikt v>vuk. ln In tne the Ou(3 bud and ttuiy-bioom eorly-bloom stage selling her home on N. Fourth <May 25' contain* more protein Avenue. * Mrs Gerald Tischer antl morP (jignitible nutrient*, is and Mt*- Henry Tischer were re- [ consumed in larger quantltlea1 cent callers of Mra. VeMa De- [ and produce* faster gains and' Wiight at 8t. Anns Home and more milk production than late! Mra Mlhnle Kahler at the Green- . harvested hay I June 15>." Steeby view Nursing Home, both In mxjrts Grand Rapids | -‘nr . Grain mixtures red Mrs. John Anthony I* assisting at the Harley Stadel home, dur­ Ing the day * Mra. Ruth De*- Chapter For The at a banquet Wednesday. April THI! HARTINGS BANNEB—1 Cut Hay Early, I Top Dress for Better Yields FERTILIZER Straight Materials: master. Ammonium Nitrate Following th<- dinner, the of­ Urea ficer* for 1968-00 were Inducted., They are. Russell Yarger. presi-, Dlamonium Phosphate dent; Louis Wlertnga. vice presi-1 dent; Dale Clark, secretary; Da­ more milk value per acre. Super Phosphates vid Kaiser, treasurer; Walter ■saved by early cutting. Delay In Moore, reporter and Jim Dunn, Potash 1 harvesting after June 1 caused a sentinel. daughter and family, the Robert . lower feed value from leaf losses i Dangls of Cascade. * The Lake­ The honorary Chapter Fanner Troce Element! wood teacher* had their Easter Degree war. jrrtsented lo Robert resulted in L7J percent teas Brown of R4 Rulings. He vra* a vacation cut short one day when they had to return lo their classFFA . member <>l the Hillsdale Anhydrous Ammonia Chapter He is now a science April 27 — County-wide 4H rooms on Wednesday of thi* week — to hold conference* with parent*. Haney and Darrell Dcsgrangra teacher at Hastings Junior High Clean-up Day. STILL BEST FOR Favorable weather conditions and provided help In Ag classes April 29— Area lOCouncll meet- Tho "kids" returned lo school on epent Sunday. March 29 In Ohio; ment* of milking cow*.” I also Influence higher profits and FFA contest teams, to Max ing. Ionia Extension office, 9.341 Thunday. * Larry Ralrigh of visiting Mr and Mrs. Joe Thome { MSU studies showed that yields FINANCING FARM Counseling be Increased by 15 ton* per from high quality haylage Grand Kapurs. Rapids, ana and menu. friend. MM*i Mus of Coats, of R3 Hastings, w6Tl-| ami. m. Miana ' at Ncw Bavaria TXavaHn for tar a■ preEaster preESStCT I[can PROJECTS! with three cuttings Instead "Hay that was badly damaged known beef fanner of of 418 acres ! — May , ---------6—Barry - ------------------------Home Economics -- Charlene Farr of Ionia, called <llnncr They visited with Mrs . acre 1 Central Michigan's h0st by mln ar had been subjected at Coats Grove. He has opened Extension x tension Advisory Advisory Council meet- on his aunt. Mrs Lloyd Makley Carrie Polls of .Continental Mr I of ' two In both case*. 50 pound* | to excessive raking and heavy hls fann for field trips and other Ing. ig. All-day at the extension of- and husband Sunday afternoon. and Mr( Rajph Leipsec and Icf 1 phosphate and 300 pounds of Complete Fertiliser would • Long term* leaf loss was calculated to be help in vocational agriculture; to flee. Mrs George Speas Spea* of WoodWood­ Made ■ce. Mr* Madeline iln. Dewramre* Desgrangv* of Defiance. Defiance 1potash were applied per acre. James McCampbell MSU dairy ' worth SIB per ton les* than first Robert Henion of R4 Hastings, • Prepayment without May 6—Barry Soil District Di- land stayed with Mr*. Alice Hen- all at lhe Thome home. ♦ Mr*. like to work foe YOU. cutting harvested before June 10 tlft 1 athcr of Curtis Henion. the rectors meeting. John Hamp's of- dee last Tuesday while Mr*. Ga­ Clifford Walter visited Mra. Kent';specialist, says ctheg studies have I penalty shown that hay-fed cows con-1 | without weather damage," Hillbriel made a buslnew trip to Has ­ 1968 Slate Fanner. Mr. Henion I flee. 8 p.m Giteoti and Greeg at Sunfield j' • Over 50 years' l man said. tings and also called on Mrs has been very helpful in provldMay 7 — Extension on Study Tuesday experience Ing transportation on many FFA Group Leader-Teacher training Martha Ballentine and Mrs W. A -MLsm* Marie O’Mara and Mary \ Z7T r.T ..TTr, ~T_ • Owned by farmers contests, to Louis Wierlnga of meeting. "Meal* For Two In SallsbUD'. Mrs. Ellen Clawson of Gene Valdex of Marshall with • to serve farmer* Mra. Frank O'Mara and Mta “ Lifetime milk and butterfat R3 Hastings, a well-known swine Minutes.” Time and place to be dee Saturday forenoon so Mrs Anna O’Mara with Mra Veldez. i Stt u fet Hi noir/ jta mJ! production level* for RegLstered farmer of 560 acres. He has al- ■ announced, at \tarr DVlrf.. far RCSCaTCh tUl* al*O *Z>0Wn tltet I Gabriel could attend church. * I Holstein cows In this area have lowed use of his farm on field I ” ■> ■"» mow™, SMr. and Mr*. Willis Dalton drove I been announced by Holsteln- trips and swine instruction, and to the Metropolitan airport at more <Wl George B. Youngs of Hastings. W । Wnnfllflfld Ida * Mre. Hobart I. Johnaon. [tnx|UCr q., pounda ol I Friesian Association of America to new* editor of The Hastings Banw ,w OOU1UI1U Detroit last week Tuesday where haa barn aaattuns at the borer rrL’xr’7-r~“X“J* The Individual animals have they met the plane bringing ol torr dauahtrr. Darla <»r. uM i ““‘j“J Young* has been very help-1 vin... ' been credited with career pro- ner. ful in giving the FFA support in J S ssj.msj Henry Flessner home from Bra­ Mrs. Jerry Methneri at Kinro**. rJrrelt i duction totals exceeding 100.000 many FFA acUvitiea , w w»^»4 1*7-11*1 denton. Fla , where he hud spent retain, lb. areualnUnr. ol |»“« '0 P"""‘ I lbs. of milk under official testing the Winter. * Mrs Eleanor Myers her grandson born March 21. T. N Knopf. FFA advisor, pre- I Leiter of April IS: ..,ld i-^.— I supervision. was an Easter dinner guest of IrrrA. prretnpal at onr « U>r i Hulong Baron Jean 4685505 rented the chapter Star Farmer Fonl Stowell and Mrs her daughter and family, the Bob <VG>. 108.540 lb*, of milk and Award to Curtis Henion. Curtis tiling the r. McCampbell Stadels. at Woodland. * Tom 4.731 lb*, of butterfat In 3357 wu voted the award by the FFA Ethel Rowlader were In Ha*- Barry came home from Camp MAIN OFFICE Mr. and Mrs Marvin Shade days: Hulong Baron Sue 5048487, membera und wax top senior in I Ungs Monday where they called .on Beryl “ Rising at ”the *•*— "' *• Medical LcJeune.. N C.. Saturday and was and family of Woodbury were IONIA 101.060 IV*. ot milk and 3 823 lb* the FFA points system. an overnight guat of his^par-. inurBU-y VKUU ,re « visitors at uk th-? n~Har| of butterfat In 2.167 day*. Both The other awards presented Facility then went on to Nash­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Prank Harry. | Thursday Ph. 527-4510 old jonnston and Steven Runville where they attended the | are owned by Hubert Long. were: Crop Farming to Russell 1969 S. $«*!• R4 - M-66 lefurnlng to the camp on Sun- yan # Mrt CUyton Woodland. , Yarger. Dairy Farming to Dale committal service for Mra Rowlader's sister-in-law. Mrs. Mil ­ day a Mr. and Mrs. keroy ,Annai Aldrich underwent heart Clark. Forestry to Kevin Camp­ To further reduce dry matter HASTINGS OFFICE Thursday at Bloddred Itowladcr Hough uf Romu­ Fltsmer and family attended I RlriiTrv The Abrams Planetarium at bell. Livestock Production to 301 Vi So. Michigan Hospital Her condition tv lus in Lakeview Cemetery. * We irrvlces at the Lawrence Avenue | MSU offers five public programs Kendall Tobias, agriculture place­ understand that Mrs Fay Wing Methodist Church In Charlotte । IcportPd M go<K1 Ph. 945-9415 expected. silage, store |t In an air-tight each weekend on astronomy and ment to Curtis HenJon. agneui• :30 - 5:00 Sunday. i she whs a patient at Butter- silo, evenly distribute the silage space studies. Last year, mors Open Mon. thru Frl. mains about the same. She is than 170.000 persons visited the Farm electrification to Jerrold always glad to have her friends ------------------------------------------------- ! worth Hospital. Grand Rapids. layer of material that is higher | before being transferred to BkxlMcKelvey and Larry Jones which planetarium. grit about six' weeks ago. * tr in moisture content than the was a tic, Fann Mechanics to visit tier. * Mr. and Mrs. Myrle silage. 1 Lake Odessa Woodland Bill Vandenburg. Home Improve- Hendee of Comstock Park came Bv Mr*. Mae Ocenmilh I Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb und Mr. 945-3514I| and Mrs Arnold Erb were among Resource* Development to Wai- hcr auunl- Mrs Allce Hendee i those attending the Soil CornerOfflee of Education shows that Michigan State University in Thursday. 1964-65 granted 4.657 bachelor's degree*, more than any other do and is usually accompanied Monday night, and Tuesday in BANNER WANT ADS FAT Speaklng to Ken Frey and Farm BANNER WANT ADS PAY 'university in America. Safety to Bill RuprighL The family. Mr. and Mrs. Leland many years, ever since their children were small. It has been Mills. * Mae Oversmith had din­ Jim Dunn. ner with Mra Valentine Tuesday The Chapter Star Former De­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlet- and spent the day with her * gree went to Curtis Henion. hamer to color a quantity of This year's program included eggs, hide them about the yard, Hosteller of Messer Road, lues slides of the many FPA activities and on Easter tnoming an Easter graduated from nine-weeks of and slides on Curtte Henion's egg hunt was much enjoyed. This training at Great Lakes and has trip to the National Agricultural year they were unable to carry been visiting his mother and Youth Institute whlh was ’held ’ out. lids part at the program but friends the past week. ences among the policies that various fire and casually companies in Idncoln, NrfJ. Mr* Faulkner. Mr*. Henney offer. How can you take advantage of them, though, when you and Mrs. Valentine attended the meeting at Portland Methodist having to hunt for them first, w Church last Monday ♦ The Linden Snyder attended tiie ■WSCS meeting was well attend­ Michigan cattle feeders___ had opening Tigers game In Detroit ed last Thursday at the home of 172,000 cuttle and calves on feed * Mrs Ruth Johnston was a Mrs June Vandenburg. Mra An ^dependent agent can do this because he represents several April 1, 15X18. according to the Sunday supper guest of her son. Babett of Grand Ledge was a Michigan Crop Reporting Service Everett, and family. * Rev. guest fine insurance companies offering a range of policies for your This was 11.000 head less than a Edna Lydy of Hastings spent year earlier and 15.000 less than Alice Hendee Saturday and ad­ Thursday afternoon and night Whits as on feed on Jan. 1, 1968. ministered Communion to her. ’ with Mae Overamlth. * Rev. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. ____ _ _ _of______ _________ Nevlna, Eaton_____ Rapids spoke Maintain safe and proper stor­ and Mrs Linden Snyder wrm tjv Methodut Church 8unage places for each type of flam­ tlieir daughter and husband. Mr., day, March 31. In the absence of mable liquid around the home. and Mrs. Martin CracoUd of Rev. Church ----- •- who ------------a was— making ■ Tho Institute for Safer Living Niles, their son and wife. Mr. and trip East. He told of tiie mis­ policy can save you in a Melime. states that gasoline or kerosene Mra. Michael Snyder and aon. sion work In South America. should be kept in approved metal Alan, of Hastings. Mra. Snyder’s Mrs Gary Vwndecar accom­ safety cans and in small quanti­ sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. panied hl* folks. Mr and Mra ties only: points, oil* and sol- Carl Lake of Albion, and her Clarence Vandccar to North Da­ vetits should be kept In a cool, mother. Mrs A. Tolles of Has­ kota to visit Airman Gary Vanwell ventilated, fire safe, metal tings. The Niles couple remained cabinet flammable liquid con­ over night. Monday for Nancy to take The nationwide pest prevention service 203 S. Michigon WI 5-3412 tainers should be disposed ot Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer ed her State test In Lansing from promptly. enjoyed Easter dinner with their the Beauty School. This weekend LANDBANI^ Barry Fann Calendar LOANS Quality (Holstein Records Economy Satisfaction PLANT FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Carlton Center The CHEAP Insurance Policy. Is It W®RTH « It? When y°u see SWARMING 172.000 Cattle You need a "professional killer' Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection Barry County Lumber Co. A WW COLEMAN TERM NIX AGENCY Phone 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY Holley are helping her move to North Dakota where she and | Gary have a trailer home walt- tor special Golden Anniversary otter on Chevrolet trucks son from Wat Branch and Miss Alberta Nosh of Hastings were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs Guy Nosh. They called on Mr. and Mra Carl Hewitt of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry. TIME and called on Mrs. Mills daughter and family. Mr. and Mra Ralph Smith. * Mrs James Benham and son called Sunday on Mrs. Valentine. TO ITS East Doud PAINT Ry Mn. IJoyd Otcen BUY NOW) SAVE NOW! FLEETSIDE PICKUPS CHEVY-VANS Don i let this be the week that wm! Buy now and get special sale savings Last chance lo get special sale savings on VY -ton Chevy-Vans So buy now and get it equipped with a big 230-cu.-in. Six engine, chrome hub JOW.fhrome bumpers, custom equipment, front sta­ bilizer bar. left and right tide Junior West Coast mirror*. Your choice of wheelbases, too Gel lhe 90-mch ver­ sion with 209 cu. ft. of payload space. Or choose the IOS-inch model with 250 cu. ft. of cargo capacity. Gel more delivery value with all­ welded unitized body-lrame design, big 4* x 4* cargo doors end easy-riding tapered loaf rear springs. Equipped with big Moot box. Six or VB engine, custom comfort and appear­ ance equipment, chrome hub capa, chrome front bumper. Also available, at special savings: power steering and speed transmission; 396 VB and auto­ matic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Get It ail-plua exclusive coil spring riding comfort, double-strong constructlon and styling with a purpoael Sale ends April 30 aoidau Rininrsarr (ruck sila al raur Cbavrolal dealer s nowi The geese are flying north and some robins have come. too. * Mr. and Mrs William Cox and Owen L. from Nashville called at the Lloyd Owens Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen and hlldren from Algonquin and Mr. ind Mrs Raymond O«fen from Ndshvllle spent Thursday fore­ noon at the Lloyd Owens. * Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owen called at Forrest Kahlers Saturday en route to Kalaihaxoo to visit Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and Mrs Em­ ma Owen, sister and mother of Mr. Owen * Mr. and Mn John Hamm from Goodwill called at .he Lloyd Owens Sunday. Debbie Payne from Delton pent from Thursday to Sunday itlh her grandparents. Mr. and Mra Howard Moore * Mr and Mrs. Elwalne Payne from Delton called at the Howard Moores Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Keith JhafTee from Star district called at Lindon Norris' last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Norris at­ tended the annual smelt fish supper at Delton * Margaret Smith from Gilkey Lake called YOUR HOME It's May and 4hot means Summer is just around the Comer, You’ll want your home to look its best. It will when you paint it with our easy-to-wodc« with House Paints. Come over this week ond our staff will help you select the right House Point for your home. We'll also give you easy-to-follow pointing tips. tar spending a very enjoyable Winter In Florida, it's very nice to be home again, in Michigan. Eating a good breakfast help* prevent late-morning fatigue and Agriculture. BANNER WANT ADS FAY JEFFERSON �brate hla 80th birthday. There Personal Mention Village of Nashville Grew Around Mill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer and their famlllea returned Sunday been completed in January, 1868. Tiie village of Nashville will the village limits,” the history oonllnuea, *ls the Thornapplc River, a stream which, aside from the picturesque beauty It imparts to the landscape, serves moved to Hastings, and la now a more useful punxw In ariurd- judge of probate. "From tills time various profes- doula. The Gary VanSlcklea were The smelt fishing wm wonderful. Schmidt of Big Rapids visited her Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. nephew and family. Mr. and Mra. all added up to a grand outing. and Mra. Glenn Miller of Bender stopped to visit the Harold Byron Center. She te a student Mrs. Russell Beeler were weekend of Grand Valley College In Grand I guests of their daughter and Rapids. * Mrs. Charles Baugh-' family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert man who lias been spending the Prost, tn Lake Odczna. Mr. and Mra Albert McClelland Winter months with her daugh- j Mr. and Mra. Vem Hooper were accompanied their daughter. ter. Mra. Hart Puffer at South weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elisabeth Kllngman. to Bellevue Mike Ila juicy of Lanalng. SatAdams Rood. * Miss Undo Wolding of their granddaughter. Shirley Anne McClelland and lature bestowed a village chartci wm purchased from the govtrn- In a detailed report of tlx plat description it suited that U»e much apparent surprise to tlx leading citizens, and no resident has yet assumed the responsibility of having advocated Uic measure. engineer of tho Grand River Val­ ley Railroad, although lie wil# few exceptions. Main street, in nowise identified with the untU 1855 no Improvc- Mrs. Louis Wolbrink. * Our new tended and 1.000 turned away. school, superintendent. Mr. EUI- Bunday they attended the Pork gener of Mattawan. has purch- Congregational Church. RECEIVES BRONZE STAR —Army Sgt. Maxwell 8. Crowell Snyder of Battle Creek, receive* the Bronze Star Medal in recent honor ot being the first child ' malnod until about 1864 Um only Lion limits L# MU# Hattie. daugh- Phillip# addition in 1866, the Oraemaa Phillip# addition in advent occurred In 1865. 1867, the Philip Holler addition 1808 the Grand River Valley Railroad was projected, and the PhlUipa in 1871, the R. B Gregg Mallett and Miss Alcesta l*rice, preliminary survey made. In Jan- addition in 1873 and tiie Oracmas this happy event having been Phillips addition In 1875." ovw the recently-completed rallConcerning the early com­ lage. mercial enlerprUea tlx history ’ On the 4Ui of July. 1867, oc­ curred the first national cele­ 1665. repectelly tho latter, were bration in Nashville, when Utrec trough! with significance In Uia thousand people assembled on fonner year Leonard. Stauffer building ville lies in Castleton Township in Maple Grove Ttowruhip. Ac­ Philip Holler, and, in connec­ cording to history the early tion with William Felghner, purchasera In the Castleton area placed tn It a small stock of patronage they wero likely to County, Conn. Horace Butler duty both as store and dwelling. "The following year Robert B. advancement that awaited lhe little village, determined on sur­ veying and platting tlx ground Wayne bo., Alfred Warren ot Washtenaw CO, Charles T. Mof- ried out this plan. the lota were being jxirciiascd by Eni» Kuhl­ man. a brother-in-law of Air. Those purchasing the land in soeiated with lUm in Ills mercan­ tile venture. Benjamin Tate of Hillsdale Co,, and Charles 8. Briggs of Wind- rapidly felled to make way for the log structures which follow- through tiie central portion of HOME OWNERS including golfing, hunting, boat­ ing (no limit on h.p.) plul Broad on mobile home# or/and contents. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company ccntly at Otsego. * Mrs. George Holes has been having a month’s the Robert MacArthur home. vacation and went to Arizona to profession. Abijah M. Flint, a native of Eaton County, came to this village in 1868. He made but[ MVB Mallett, and G. W. John­ son. The project of a railroad hiul also assumed such propor­ tions as to warrant Uw must sanguine predlcUons of success. ■The year of 1866 witnessed the arrival of two of Nashville’s early merchants. D. C. Griffith and L. J. Wheeler, the latter of whom had previously been a resident of Woodland. After an active career of three years In the army he repaired to Nashville and erected a building sixty by twenty feel cuter. Mra. P. J. White ot Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. family spent the Easter vacation week visiting hi# family at Rog­ ers City. The Cori Damsons returned on Friday night after spending the Easter vacation with the Dennis DeBmta in Jolllet, Ill, and the Minn. ' Mr. and Mra Mike Galshln of Kalamazoo visited their grandon Sunday. WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL fr REDWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! East Middle Lake came owners of lota were George Boyer. Israel Wright. Eplirlam Church and William Killen. Wil­ liam Felghner afterwards erected a building and opened a grocery store, wlille jolm Murkier and the schoolhouse wua In William Parker were among tin? proached. actual existance. It could hardly mechanics of the place. Dr. J. H. Palmer guarded the IxalLli of sign, but served well the purpose AUTHORIZED DEALERS EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES 4-PW | Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 up JIM BARR -Rhone 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. TRUCKS • THOROUGH, ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT fr FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WE WELCOME THEM ALL ANO HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THI BIGGEST CHRYSLER VMV MCTOIIS CORPORATION children, who were under the I care of Miss Aggie Smith (now Mrs. C. AL Putnam). The schoolhave been discernible from a short distance, ao thick was the forest, also did duly as a church und Sunday school room. "The present school building was erected in 1868. and although at that time apparently large and comfortable, the growing de- more extensive quarters a neces- Buxh. In thia, in connection cd positions in oonnccUon with the Nashville School since Its Ing been Wheeler, Downing & first organization, are, In order INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre” Middleville By Mr*. Mary Jackton where he remained six years. In Rev. Martin Lutlycr King. It la 1875 he returned to Nashville.” up to the decent people of USA DeNecn of Gaylord were visitor# _____________________________ that he did not die in vain. * Most of our Middleville people Peter Petersens. tic strains of a barrister from Mra. Rose McCoy, who has Oslhoun county. RumcII Beelers. Oscar Plnkbeln- been in St. Mary’s Hospital, has "In 1874 the prosperity of the .. _ .. _ era. me rvrrcst ucruiers, tne uuuic. w w. iu.u mra. village suffered a check by rea­ Uy Mrt. nessie .V. Cairn* clarence Longstreets, the Clayton I Uoyd Finkbeiner of Leighton son of a seriou# conflagration il Hjittan MS-477# Bennetts and Russell Benders Sunday accompanied Mr. and which swept away property upon Letter of April 18: Florida has been cooler this Wlnter than usually. * Senior Class visit Mrs William Brown who Is 830,000. The reault of this cola-1 Mra. Lottie Bumpus spent I returned Sunday from their seriously ill. * Mr. and Mra. mily was for a while a general senior trip to Washington, D. C. ■ Ivan Payne called on Clro Cumfeeling of depression, but a re- | Mra. Admiral Foerch In Lansing, and the surrounding area. Chap­ I mings at the Rehabilitation Cen­ action eventually followed In 1U returning home Friday. ★ Mrs crones of their trip were Mr. and ter Ln. Battle Creek and found Bessie Cairns attended the circle I :Mrs. Tony Wlengter, Miss Eliza­ him much better. at the home of Judy Smit near' Thurber and Mra. Edward Mrs. Gertrude Stratton, who Richland Wednesday. * George beth Wicringa. * Dr. Jack Brown and had a cataract removed from her Lowden spent Tuesday with his his family arc enjoying a well eye April 4. expects to be home tagc, numbering little more than sister. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bed­ earned vacation In Kentucky lhe last of this week. * Louis 10 years of development, that It hum at Howard City: Thursday , Boiseh is still confined to the We*k- retunUn« now ranks as the second com­ pm. with Mra. Harkey al LanPennock Hospital. * Mrs. Glenn . mercial and manufacturing ccn- sing, and the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence WeidcnfelhMr nntl MrsTubergen pathlc Hospital, b home recuper ­ course is #UU steadily onwurd of Grand Rapids * Mcadamt-s nnd daughter. Evelyn of Lake ating. * Mra. Ora Davis is criti­ June Vandenburg. Laura Faulk- Odessa were calling on friend# and upward. cally ill at the Clifford Davis ’’During the year 1866 It be­ ner and Gertrude Ruslne at- Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar home. * Harold Kr-rmcvn and came apparent tluit there were tended the Baxter breakfast ut Finkbeiner spent the weekend daughters. Kathy and Patty, were a number of children in Nash­ Woodland Wednesday. * Mr. and wlth their daughter and family, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Engle of Grand Rap\ ,r and Mra. Jock Sinclair In Mrs. ville for whom educational ad­ Suctera of Jackson Sunday. * ids were Friday caller# of Mrs . Hart. Mr. and Mra Stanley vantages should bo provided. A ' «nM»)nw Fmkbclner ,n,( and f.mllv family were ,lln. din­ Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson notice was circulated limb at a Lottie Bumpus. I ntrr gutwU of the Sinclairs’ Sun- and Novy Min. James, and buddy time specified a "bee" would be |day. * Recently the Miner Pal­ are In Washington. D, C. hoping mer family helped Miner cele- the riots die dpwn so they may "A decided impute was given to business enterprise by the erection of a gri*t-miU on the al Hie neighboring street#. NOW! FOR MOBILE in combat last Nov. 14, while going lo the assistance of a military vehicle convoy that had been ambushed on a highway near Plelku. business pursuits. Having during this time "devoted much alter- William Marsden on Edward Visiting the Ftirest Millers Street. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean .from Wednesday of last week until Monday were their daughter ployed In the Union Bank tn and family. Mr. and Mra. James Grand Rapid#, have purchased (Arlene) Maloney, from South one of Bill Gcttya new homes Haven. on Edward Street and will be Visiting the M. C. Nichols on moving in. in the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holtz were Sunday were their son-in-law, Gerri tt Weimers. and children. guests of Ute Lions Club in Holt Saturday. ★ Congratulations to Mrs. Clara Gill and Clarence 1873 he built the brick store at present occupied by him, and two years later hla attractive brick residence. "Mr. Griffith moved from Ingham County to Nash­ ville early m 1866. and built a sUrte on the site now occupied Main street Mr. Griffith subse­ quently embarked In the grain trade, and in 1875 erected the brick building In which he now carries on business. About 1887. a gentleman named Reed opened Mias Aggie Smith. Mrs. Anna Lamb. Mrs. Morion Warren. Mr. Clement Smith. MLaa Mary Ely, MLss Frank M. Wheeler. Miaa Mary Ely. Mrs. Fanny Mott, Mias Miss Hattie Burlingham, Mrs' Alice McNair, Mra. C. Van Anum, Mias Alice McNair, Mian Emma Russell, Mr. C. Van Norman. MUs Alice McNair, Miss Mary E. J. Beebe, Mias Mina McCartney, Mr. Jay Boise. Mrs. A J. Beebe, We Invite You Use Our Money Huntlngton. Mrs. A. J. Beebe. Miss Mina McCartney. Mr. Bar­ ney Brooks. Mra. A. J. Beebe. Beebe and MU# Mary’ Hind­ march.” By 1880 the school super in- To consolidate bills — have one place to pay To meet emergencies or seasonal expenses To purchase appliances or furniture Or for any worthy purpose pl&n. The school had gained an enviable reputation for thor- Its departments. The early history of Nashville relaus that ’ The first physician to establish himself In Nashville $25 to $1000 lowed htt profession there from 1865 until 1867 without a rival or a colleague. During the igt- .Serving the cosh needs of families ond indi­ viduals is our business. Thousands of customers piit their trust in us each year. Whatever your came from Eaton County, his former home. "Dr. Wickham was followed in money needs—large or small—You'll like our courteous service. STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Local finance ”OK” RHOUTIONG, Mgr. Choose from 11 specially-equipped Plymouths, all at bargain prices. We’re offering bargain prices on specially-equipped Furys, Satellites, Valiants and Barracudas. Equipped with the most popular extras around. For example, the Furys come with all-vinyl Interiors, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl roof covers and lots more. Right Now! Success Sale Chryslers at factory-reduced prices. Plus a new limited-edition Newport Save big on a big ipecially-equipped Newport 2- or 4-door hardtop at a factory-reduced price. Special equlomant Includes all-vinyl Interior trim, white or black vinphmf cover, six special lights, outside remote control mirror ai^more. Right now, we're also Introducing limited-edition SpMsgraln Newports with wood-grain trim on the sides. Test pricra Chrysler and save. " fore returning to his native state. He was the flrat rcpresentaUvr of the homeopathic school in Nashville. _”Dr. W. H. Young, formerly of H. Griswold, a native of Olivet Baton County, engaged in the practice of medicine in Nashvllle tn October. 1878. having formerly resided tn Maple Orovc. CHRYSLER tlce^toJiaahrtUe in the. Spring Concerning the legal profeerion. Lewis Durkee became a resident DEWEY S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton �000002010002020200000202010201000000020100010101010201260102000101000002 her borne at Ad* Sunday. Groat. will return Wednesday from Pt. Former Korean War Prisoner Buried Saturda1 grandparents. Mrs. Ray Dunn. Is stationed In Vietnam with the Transporta­ tion Corps. * Sandra Lee Stoudt 7 pm. Wednesday. April 17, hl* home in Prairieville Tow ahlp. on M-43. with a wound frc daughter ot Mn. Sylvia Stoudt a J2 nfle bullet Ln hi* cheat. graduate of Hasting* High School in I960. Her wedding took copal Church in Battle Creek * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Dunn and family spent the weekend in Northern Michigan. WMU Standout wife, Carol; Senior Lee Prost of Vicksburg ran the greatest distance double in Western Michigan University children, Ralland and Leann Western Michigan 'Relays when he won the 3,000-meter steeple­ chase In 8:50.4 and the threemile run in 13:50.5, both vanity of Hopkin*. Indoor record*. Michigan State* football team honor* It* most humorous mem­ ber with presentation of the Oil Garden and women’* club*, sportsmen'* group*, and other were Gordie Serr. now the team's offenxive line coach, and Henry than *10.000 to the Teacher*' Bullough. who now coaches the nually at Higgins Lake. Spartan defensive line. New at McAllister sseurpVke COME IN AND TRY IT... YOU'LL AGREE ... CUB CADET does it all the way in BIG WAY! Step aboard and feel real power . . . power that in- . stantly purrs into action.^ A Cub Cadet* tractor ti like having a handy-man around your business or homo all the time ... to dozens of chores. 7. McAllister HI Up to 30 Months to Pay LEONARD SUPER SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Hastings Largest and Finest Car Care Center MsDERNiZiNG? Bargain Days are here. ELECTRIC HEAT FITS ANY HOME Owners of new homes aren't the only ones who can en­ joy the modern comfort and convenience of whole-house electric heating. Today, families who live In houses of Virtually any age or architectural style can convert to effi­ cient electric heating, quickly and easily. With a choice of four basic types of electric heating equip­ ment to choose from. It's no problem to find the right type lor any conversion situation. On the practical side, elec­ tric heating unite coat leu to buy ana install. However old your house Is. and Irowever It’s heated no*, there's sn Ideal electric heating system to fit your heat­ ing needs. Let us prove It I 'JI II II • PAsk your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for Increasing your electric service entrance capacity. .. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ; u Pl«a*« ««nd FREE Electric Hom* Hasting Booklet. Ify for *100 installation lUowaaoa. NAME- AS 2A2; SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WE PICK UP AND DECIVER 945-9911 cnY_ ATING DEALER OH CONSUMERS POWtH afe t Now. At your Buick dealer’s. �6—THK HASTINGS BANNER ThwrmUy. April 23. 1MI Array in October, 1958. and com­ pleted basic training at Pt Leon­ i ard Wood. Mo. He was stationed with the 43rd By Mri. Ethel Blank Artillery Battalion In Alx^ka, be­ *1 fore arriving oversex. in Janu­ ary IflSfi I Utter of April IB: Tiie Sergeant, whose father. Maxwell 8. Crowell. lives on Hl I Saturday, April Oth visitors at Delton. Mich, is a 1957 BatUe this home of Mrs Ethel Blank I who came prepared to do a lol of1 Creek High School graduate. HU wife. Rose. 11 ra at 223 j work for lur to help with Iter; Spring landscaping clean up and St.. Battle Creek. Army Sergeant Maxwell 8 Paulsen a lot of energetic workers, grand' ------------ •-----------Crowell, », wi of Mm Hone I children, great grandchildren and Snyder, S3 Avenue B, Battle 'children raked the grass, trim-. Creek, and Maxwell 8. Crowell । med trees, and burned the brush' of Hl Olton, received the llronrc i and dead grass with the lx»e Star Medal In recent u' txfnonita nearby. Cleaned and emptied tire near Pleiku. Vietnam. ; lily pools and did a lot of good Set. Crowell and four other work which was most heartily military policemen earned t h e appreciated by Grandma Now for award ten- heroism in combat, | a family vegetable garden to have Nov. 34. while going to the m- j Arthur V. Helrtgel, TO. n native all they want this Summa', w sUtance of a military vehicle con­ ; of Barry county, tiled Sunday. । Mr and Mrs Vaughn Aug't and voy that had been ambushed on April 21. at the Osteopathic Has- four children of Schoolcraft. Mr. A highway near Pleiku. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport, I pttal In Traverse City, Upon arrirtag'on the arene, i Mr. Helrtgel had been 111 for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flowers. Jr., and girls and Loren Gray of be palled soldier, from their । more than six months burning vekiekn and wax InHe was born here on July 2g. Clarksville, Curl Erb and son. ■Uwtnenlal In fighting off the ItST. the son of John and Mary Colin ot W Ode&va were aU there through the day helping. * 'numerically superior enemy | (Saatleri lletrigrl. Mr and Mrs Vaughn Augst and force. He attended school here and While Merching the area for his homestead wxs on the site family were overnight guests of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb wounded men alter the ambush, where the Chenoweth Machine of Freeport. Friday night. he helped capture seven enemy,. Company U now located I Many from here were in at­ aoldlcra -with weapons . A baker, he moved to Traversa tendance at the Good Friday ser, Sgt. Crowell waa commended j City in 1941. When a young man ■ for -his courage and ouUrtandlng I he was employed by John Arm- j •vice at the Bible Church in I Clarksville. Fred Bawdy was leadership" which helped repel brutter. speaker, * Rev. Irving Yonkers, the enemy force and saved the I Mr. Helrtgel Is survived by hla J |i of Clinton. Miss, was speaker Uvea of fellow soldiers and gov­ I wife. Irene; two sons. Robert and 1 Monday evening at the Clarkrternment equipment. Ray, both of R1 Hastings; tour ville Wesleyan Methodist Church. The sergeant, assigned aa a grandchildren; two great grand- . * The WCTU MaranaHut Group military policeman in the 504th i children, and two sisters. Mrs. held a Frances Willard silver lea Military Police Battalions Com­ |.»*Mle DeVos and Mrs Mabie l and program at the U. B. Church pany B near Pleiku. entered the Emerson, both ot Ocenla. Flu here Wednesday. * The WMA all-day meeting was held at the parsonage fellowship hall. A pot­ luck dinner wan served at noon A work day at church and sewing and finishing bandages for hos; pltal dlspenseries to be sent' by I the mission board to the foreign ' missions. Devotions and bust- ' I nesa meeting also were held. A I quilt is being finished also, a Saturday was clean-up day at the church and parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson of i near Alto were Tuesday, April fl. | gursts of the Jolm Izl&ons. * Mrs. (fonei Kent of Emerald Lake and daughter. Wanda, wero welcome guests at the homes of Mrs Joan Letaon and Mra. Doris Bawdy late Wednesday. They were-our former neighbors and are missed very much. Mrs. Ethel Blank attended If you use an ordinary fertilizer that does nothing Good Friday service at Clarks­ but make gross 'grow taller . . . you've only made ville and was a caller of Mrs. Frances Gray and Mrs Sharon more work for yourself. What you need is one that Lee Flowers. * Mrs. Mary Cou­ sins. who spent the Winter in helps to produce thicker turf That's Turf Builder. . Florida, has returned and Is with I Mrs. Maxine Stahl. Mrs. Gertie It actually makes grass multiply itself. Stahl is on her way back and istopped at her daughter's in Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs I Greentown. Ind., for n while. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abels were no watering in. Won’t burn. No odor. And it's I guests of their daughter and | family in Wyoming, taking a pre­ harmless to children ond pets. No wonder it's our ; pared hot dinner with them honbest seller. * I orlng little granddaughter, who । had her 3rd birthday recently. * ■ Ricky Gordon was a guest al the 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 Abels home Friday evening and I they took him home Saturday evening, near Clarksville end (spent the evening at the Bill 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 Gordons’ and twins. * Pleasant Valley HOME 4 IMPROVEMENT 1 time! Son of Delton Man Awarded The Bronze Star Arthur llclrigel, Barry Native, Dies Sunday HOW to MAKE a Thin LAWN Thick Scotts E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. Stole St. .. Phone WI 5-2983 BUILDING SUPPLIES SEE the HASTINGS ALUMINUM LINE FEATURED at YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANIES stop painting rusty, leaking, worn out gutters . . . call us for don't (paint HASTINGS 9999451 ALUMINUM until you investigate RAIN CARRYING the carefree Beauty of New HASTINGS Aluminum SIDING in EQUIPMENT RUCKED WHITE VINYL DMMEL WONT BUSTER, CRACK OR FEU -ANO THE ALUMINUM WON'T RUST EVER! ■ "FREE M0V1N8" SYSTEM — Thia adnmead new Nanjing nwihod pomlli aipanilan and controcllon ol the guitar wilhovl pvlluig looms apart. Tho gaUai* ’’floau'' In tho Inuallailon hangers. ■ NO UGLY SEAMS — Aetward, unsightly splice sections are completely eliminafeduA'I joints ore sealed wifh Haulagemotile and rireled for posiliro leaiproof Installation. ■ CONCEALED HANKERS — feu* optional hanging methods. No Outside broclels; oil attaching points ore inside the gsller lor added slreng'h end beauty. ■ LONG LASTING BEAUTY — Designed wish dean, modem lines lo quietly blend with surrounding architecture. And consimcied for long, carefree durability. FREE ESTIMATES — CONVENIENT TERMS To enhance the flavor of ham­ burgers und to make them more moist, add cup cottage cheese to each pound of ground beef, suggests the Consumer and Mar­ keting Service. If you want to know what makes the Great Wide-Track Drive so great, drive Pontiac’s Great One. IMPkOyiMMT Super SIL-A-COTE Super SIL-A-COTE is the exclusive new coating found only on Has­ tings Aluminum Siding and is . . . ' GUARANTEE ~)'{|W|SQ ■ Made ol rugged rust proof aluminum In traditional Early American design. They hive lhe look of erood, with none of wood's disadvantages. Full depth louvers won’t rol, rattle, warp or crack, can't fall out. Beautifully finished in green, redwood, white or black Ulin finish, ready for you to install. You can do the job yourself In mmutes. with only a screwdriver. Nine sires -and one cl them is the sire you need. Come io today and pick out your color I sg Guaranteed 10 Years ' : Against FADING H Bl Guaranteed 20 Years : Against ERODING g *3 ... and Blistering, Peeling, g ■g Checking or Cracking S □2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222C ASK TO SEE A COPY OF THIS WARRANTY MAY IS TRADITIONALLY THE START OF THE SUMMER-LONG HOME IMPROVEMENT SEASON Charming new awnings, canopies, patios...for ^cauti^ufi year ’round protection PRACTICAL ECONOMICAL GTO. 400 cubic inches, bulging Ixxxi scoops, specie! suspension, and a bumper so revolutionary, competition is still kicking it m frustration Magazine's Car of the Year award Wirmer of Motor Trend Drive it and you II understand why See your faniiac dealer. He's out to smash sales records for the 7th straight year! TERRIFIC BUY!\ IN LEISURE LIVING A^AAAAUUAA^AAAAli HASTINGS aluminum ___ HASTINGS |SIUSPEND-X HASTINGS VENTILATED aluminum AWNING Full air-flow louvers allow hot air to escape, soften harsh sunlight for maximum comfort. Wide range of decoralor colors. Custom designed. Call us for FREE estimate. SUSPENDED CEILINO SYSTEM The strong, lightweight, grid system h wire-supported from old calling or joists, allowing fcr the calling height of your choice. A drop of only three Inches is needad for fastening and allowing panels to be inserted. Ceiling panels in both Zay or ?a4’ maintain the same smart appearance in rooms large or small, new or old. We will be happy to help you choose from lhe wide variety ot panels to achieve just the effect that you desire. SEE ALL OF THESE FINE Hastings Aluminum Pr — at — ESTIMATES Convenient Terms NO MONEY DOWN Tta Mail answer far PATIO COVERS. CANO­ PIES, CAIPORIS, DINING PORCH, PLAY THE GREAT WIDE-TRACK DRIVE IS ON! Rudtri of CAR AND DRIVER magazine rate Pontiac Catalina mllea ahead ot an, other American sedan. Drive one. You will, tool Hostings Structural Roof Conoples or* constructed with one vide wall-mounted or may be free Handing, and ore cusfoci designed to fill ony requirement. Roof panels, formed of extra heavy-duty aluminum, are coaled with a rugged bated enamel finish. Anodised aluminum fascia features bulli-ln rain gutter. STOP IN AND SEE THEM iOW at your Local Building Supply Center 120 eo. rtfranox a. 3MS«fs AND AT THE 811 E. Railroad St. Ph. Wf 5-2423 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-05-02.pdf 3dab099fdc692fb428a3b6d59eb9c63b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner] 113th Year Haitings, Michigan. Thursday. May 2, 1968 NUMBER 3 the Hastings Relays Saturday and the first was set by Middle­ ville s All-State footballer Gary Van Elsl (second from left) wbo hw-l.a _t__t >. ... . .... . . . HERB 18 HONORED University (Michigan State Normal al Ypsilanti where Mayer ern won the ReUys crown Saturday with 48 points. HasUnrs tied ! for fourth with Detroit East Catholic.—Banner photo. I Tickets Available, I For ‘Rapunzel’ 1,000 4 H ers Pick Barry Roadsides for Michigan Week Performances The response to the sale of Ucketa for "Rapunzel" has been . excellent, according to Mrs. Fred j I1 Markle, chairman of the produc- , Hon. Some tickets are sUll avail- ] formanees on Saturday, May 4. They are available at lhe Has- j tings Public Library and at Gardner's Drug Store In Has­ tings. The Friends of the Library | are sponsoring "Rapunzel." and . Hila year they• are announcing; that all ticket sales are final I and that no refunds will be I * I Jolna Real Estate Firm—Ernest; made. This Is the third year they I L. Kirby Is now associated withi Miller Real estate as n salesman.. have brought live theater for the' Kirby served as a second classi enjoyment of the children of the j] petty officer In Hie Navy from, area. Each year has brought'a'I 1956 to 1959 serving In a destroy­ sell-out crowd to Central Audi-'I er mine layer with the Atlantic tortum. and lhe response to this, Fleet. He was agency manager Saturday's production has been for the Metropolitan Life insur­ so enthusiastic that plans arc: I ance Company in Battle Creek being made for more Children's ! U . for eight years. He and his wife, Theater in I960. Volunteer ushers are to be I Marriia. and daughters Joi. 10., and Lisa, 7. are living at 335 W. Mrs. Robert Godfrey. Mrs. Pat- 1 (Center In the home purchased rick Hodges. Mrs. Leslie Cook. from Mrs. Gladys Ironside. Mrs. Gordotw Cove. Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mrs. Lorry Blair, Mrs. Phil I Barrett. Mrs. John Panfil. Mrs. Thompson Names Chairmen for Scout Campaign, A Proclamation THEREFORE: I. Franklin Beckwith. Mayor of the City of Hastings, do hereby declare Sun­ day. May 6. Nineteen Hundred end Sixty Eight as "ON THE MOVE FOR BOYS DAY." and do urge the people of our city to support this worthwhile cause. AND. I further ask that all adults honor the sons of western Michigan on this day and as Dale Carnegie Course Special Class Tuesday Phil Kline, representative of the Dale Carnegie Course now being offered In Hastings, that the clam win -begin with a special pre­ view meeting to be held on Tues­ day. May 7. In the gym of North­ east Elementary School on Grant Street starting promptly at 7 pm. The public Is Invited. ■ "The purpoee of the meet- community an opportunity to The deadline for filing nomi­ nating petitions for Boards of Education is 4 p.m. Friday. May 10. Petitions must be signed-by at English classrooms. To the ; below them.—Warren I I EDITORIALS Michigan truffle fatalities during twelve per cent higher than for' the corresponding period of 1967, according to the Michigan State Police. The total al the end of March was 420 traffic deaths or +4 more than last year. During March 'alone. IM fatalities were recorded. These figures would* seem to indicate that gadgets alone are not enough During the just couple One of these days the legislators I In Lansing who make Uie rules taking effective action concerning "lhe nut behind the wheel"—the | careless. incompetent or ghow-cfl type of driver who-Is Involved tn a major share of the fatal crashes that occur along the highways of Michigan. One Initial step in the right direction appears to have been taken tn the Implied Consent factors have been built Into auto­ provision of the law. which, If it mobiles. While these protective U properly enforced, should serve features undoubtedly increase one's lo cut down on drunk drinng— chance for survival at moderate and alcoltol Is a factor, although Bald. director of the Michigan owl the only one. tn mote than safety belts) they do not present fifty per cent of traffic accidents, any final or even comprehensive j fatal and otherwise, answer to the traffic fatality j The Michigan Department of County Historical Society to be held at 6:30 pm. Wednesday. question. (Continued on Page 4> May 15. at the Episcopal Parish House. limited number of tick­ ets are still available and may be Duane Jarman, who recently obtained by calling Mrs. John jmrehased Stcury Electric ScrWalton 945-9314. Ice. Invites you to "Get Acquaint­ ed Days" May 3rd and 4Hi at a fascinating electric gome, and Jefferson. third place went to Kevin Beyer. । School Bunday afternoon and a fifth grader, who developed a many parents and. others in­ spected the interesting displays and projects as well as the art Tin /Shop. Jerold Nelson—"Newtonian Re­ Dunne has had more than 15 fractor Telescope" (Gr. 4i. Kurt years electrical experience work­ Hie pupils' work since starling ' Beyer—"Simple Telephone" (Or. Eighteen Bany County men ing for his father and with the of school last September. and James Burdick-"ElectroUS. Air Corps. Engineers. Oliver Tuesday. May 7. at the American The grand prize for the science i m**nel <Or' *' Corp, of Battle Creek. Al flteury Legion Hall for a luncheon and fair went to Tony Belli, a sixth Stton*1 PUc* ribbon awards transportation to Detroit for in­ and was self-employed. grader whose project was "Dood- went to: duction Into the armed forces. ling with Electric Lights." SecCheryl Hodges — "Roots, and place went to Scott Suther-1Trunks, and Leaves" (Gr. 6>. land, a second grader who made | Chris Banash—"Story of EarUi's large light fixture display. He also carries a full line of zczynskl — "Planeta" «3r. 4>. electrical supplies and needs for James Gibson — "Experiments Committee. both the contractor and the Included In this group are the With a Dry Cell" (dr. 3i. Paul weekend handyman. Ferguson—"Air Suction" <Gr. 2). last of Barry County's registrants For the past 10 years Duane and Dan Duffy—"Marbles—Can26. 1965, who have no children. needs while employed by Metro­ Those receiving orders Include Third place ribbon awards politan Life Insurance Co. ____ _ _ । George O. Featherly. 23; Darwin Now he would like to continue Marguerite Cronk-"Llfe HisJy™". >’• «5d James N. by serving your electrical needs — --.j ! Hotchkiss, 18. all volunteers. Tony Belli of Tony Belli Mo­ tory of Red Squirrel" <Gr. 6>. from lhe D. J. Electric Service. tors has announced that he is Marcus Ferguson — "Fascinating The others are Russell G SeyDuane was born In Hastings now the dealer for Chrysler-Ply­ Crystals" (Or. 5>. Matt Hauson May 25. 1923. and was gradu­ mouth and has dropped the Mcr- child—"A Model Dam" >Gr 4>. J. Hook. 23; Gerald P. Pratt. Jr, ated from Hastings High in 1941. :ury-Llnco!n lines. and James Burdick — "Crystal and Thomas J Newsome. 22; Don­ ald I. Conrad. 21; Robert H. GlbTony Belli Moton Is now lhe Jarman Invites Public to Visit ‘Electric Store’ Name Winners in St. Rose Science Fair, Art Exhibit 18 Barry Men Get Orders for Military Duty Tony Belli Now Chrysler, Plymouth Dealer Jennle Drake — Flora with Ricky V. Hammond. Donald L. 'Paun-i' Names" <Or. 6'. Bruce Prance, Harlan A. Oates, Michael Colvin—"Classification of Rocks" L Snyder. Robert L. Hermenltt, (Or. 51. Teresa Allerdlng—"Wa­ Gerald L Newton and Donald ! The firm continues to sell ter Supply" (Or 3>. Marianne Miller, all 19. American Motors cars, and OMC Ferguson — “Bernoulli's Prlncl-1 trucks. pie" iOr. 4i. Theresa Panfil — j Belli purchased the Mahler "Electricity Can Make a Mug-1 Motor Bales at 1310 N. Michigan..... net" ........... (Or............... 2>. Nick .............. Davte-"How ............ Avenue from John Mahler on We Get Our Seasons" ‘Gr. 2>. Tuly 15, 1966. Belli had been In Dan Gibson — 'The Growth of ] Five Barry County students the automotive buatnesr ------— — Beans" <Gr. II and Katie Hubert'i were among Hie some 1500 at many years. i Wes t ern Michigan University vho received their degrees durng Hie .Winter semester graduition ceremonies held on April Valiant to Plymouth mid-slie cars; Plymouth Fury. to Chrys- February of 1^46 and returned to lliisllngv V He married Mildred Will of Hastings on Nov. 20, 1946. They have a daughter. Darleen. a sophomore at the University of Michigan, and a son. Darwin, who is employed at Hie Hastings Mfg. Company. He is assistant fire chief of-the Hastings Fire Department. Hr has been a member of the de­ partment since the Spring ol 1948. Sgt. Robert Ritter Assistant Chief Robert E. Ritter, who has beer •» member of th« H’-^'n-* p"’ lepartment since Oct. 1. 1955 ually paaaeaa Kline said that has been named assistant chief everyone attending "will have a Te had been sergeahi. very informative and enjoyable evening with no cost or obliga­ tion whatsoever." that will probably amaze them inunlly. the Dale Carnegie Course is being offered under the spon­ Ritter and ids wife.. Pi this Campaign: to Insure for a!) sorship of The Hastings Banner. and family live on Center boys a proper Scouting reserva­ For further information about R1 Hastings. tion. Hie preview- meeting or the Franklin Beckwith. Mayor tings Banner, phone 945-3481. School Deadline that Is lhe instructional materials center. The two-story section to the right of that will Inelude seven first-floor math class­ rooms, one Journalism classroom, fire business edocaUon class­ rooms, a special education room and lhe admlnlslraUve and the cafeteria and hltcba rod. Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Mrs. James Wiswell. Mrs. Win. East­ man. Mrs. Fred Markle. Mrs. , Peter DeDecker, Mrs. trichord, Feldpausch. Mrs. Gordon Flnnle, Mrs. Joo. Hubert, Mrs. Robert Millar and Mrs. Richard Fluke. Bud Thompson, chairmam of the Thornapple Valley Boy Scout campaign for the GraK3* Vkffry Council's scout camp fund, has announced that the organization tickets. Central Michigan University's for the drive In this area In­ presentation is a whimsical cludes three divisions. ; treatment of the beloved fairy tale. A Jester tells the story of Hilda and Otto, happy al the birth of their daughter. Rapunlhe Basic Gifts section and Ken Reahm Is chairman of witch who attempts to bring up Hie General Teams section. the girl to be evil and witch-like. The Scout Families section Rapunzel retains enough good met Monday evening, April 22. Instincts to resist the witch and at the City Bank to plan its pro­ finally tries unsuccessfully to gram within lhe Individual Cub slop the witch from casting a Packs »nd Scout Troops. spell which pula her parents Chairman Croon and Reahm into an endless sleep. report they plan to begin their solicitations about May 14 after ly tower where no one but the they have completed their or­ witch can gain admittance—and only then by climbing up Rapun­ ganizations, The Grand Valley Council is zel's long braided hair. A young buying a 1.050-acre tract for Prince, looking for his father a new eamp at a cost of *563.- who has been turned Into a tree, 400. The council plans to sell discovers the witch's garden and lhe tree he haa heard described Camp Shawondoasee. The fund raising campaign In­ He also discovers Rapunzel and cludes opportunities for contri­ falls in love with her. Together, Rapunzel and the butors to make memorial gifts, from *240.000 for the right to Prince trick the witch and ban­ name the new camp, down to ish her from lhe garden forever. rowboat and canoes at (250. The enchanted tree once more Gifts may be made In six. semi­ becomes the Prince's father. Ra­ punzel’s parents are restored annual payments. from the spell that put them to sleep, and Repunzel and the WHEREAS; the Boy Bcouta of America has contributed appre­ ciably to the leadership of ow­ elty. county and state: WHEREAS: lhe leadership of our nation have in many cases, come up through the boyhood ranks of the Boy Scouts of America to occupy potltlonx ot importance In Science, Govern­ ment. Business and the Arts: WHEREAS, this valuable training must be continued in the proper setting with adequate facilities so that aH boys have. an equal opportunity for train­ ing; WHEREAS; this training in­ stills in the boys of our city, county and state-respect for the: laws and love of God according to Individual beliefs: WHEREAS: ‘the Grand Valley Council. Boy Scouts of America Is conducting a *503.000 Camp Development Campaign to as­ sure for the boys of western Michigan a suitable Scouting reservation with adequate faclll- OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOD-Thte U the architects' conception complet'd In the Fall of 1910. Plans are to be ready for bidden by June 1 of this year. The area in the left background will Include flee Industrial arts classrooms, an sericulture classroom, two music rooms, two arts and crafts rooms and the building Overturn Auto Barry County Deputy Shenfl Richard JUmum's 1966 Ply- top sometime Thursday night. Barry Students Receive Degrees ewls M. Branscomb. chairman f lhe Joint Institute for Labor tory Astrophysics at the Unleraity of Colorado He was warded an honorary doctor of Hence of WMU Tin- local graduates included: ; Kathryn Louis* Frey, R4 Hasngs, BS 1. secondary provisional certlfi- Job Heralds ‘Community Pride1 Day; Students, Historical Groups, Artists, Others to Join Program Michigan Week doesn't officially begin until May 19, but Barry County's program is already underway, Chairman Bob King reports. Saturday some 1,000 4H boys and girls with 70 farm trucks were but cleaning up bottles and cans from secon­ dary roads heralding “Community Pride Day" which is May 18. This was only a start, according _______ .__________ _________ to 4H Agent William Kirkpatrick 1 ' ’ ” who said help la needed from I everyone to really cleanup the I roads. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith I lias alw announced he would la- I sue a proclamation declarin’’ the I week of May 12 as Cleanup Week I In Hastings during which munlclpal crews will pickup un- I wanted debris and Junk placed I County Historical So- The main speaker is to be P^_ Clever Bald, director ot tlw Michigan Historical Collections nesday. May 15, at the Episcopal Pariah House and a limited number ot tickets are still avail­ able. "Michigan Sunday” InformaHon .heels have been ~nt to Barry County ministers by lhe 1. Rev. Roger Janke, president of 1 lhe Ministerial Association, and during Michigan Week radio messages by ministers of lhe assoclatton are to be made. The Rev. Don M. Oury Is the coordlnator. i The Hastings Women's Club The Hastings lllfh School was honored with a certlflcato for "Outstanding Community Service" at the Michigan Stale > Federation of Women's Clubs' 73rd annual convention held . An art display Is planned for April 23-25 at Traveroe City. Michigan Week by the HH8 art , The award was made for the---Southwest department under the direction.achievements -------------------- —In — -------------of Mrs Edna Bender and from District May 20-24 there will be an open; The Hastings Club also re­ house in the high school art ceived a certificate in recognlroom from 9 am. to 4 pm. Ittan*of the club's 75th anniverThe Garden Club Is to prepare; sary. floral pieces for display at the City Hall, the City and National Banks and the Mayor's office. Mrs. William Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Hazel Hildebrandt, presi­ dent of the club, is heading the project Women's clubs throughout On Monday. "Government Michigan will have "Crime Pre­ f 1 to/ 9 LOCal WOOlCnS 4^1 III J . VlllD IlOIlOrCU alt Q. . pi .• 31310 LOllVCIltlOIl rill be\ guests In Hastings. King said that Hilda Baas Is mazoo. the new president of the chairman of the “Heritage Day" State Federation. Other officers are Mrs Herbert program and has distributed in­ formation to teachers in all E. Norris of Dearborn Heights, county schools and also repre­ sented Barry at lhe Michigan I vice president Week meeting in Lansing resolutions — adopTeachers and students are .I -Four -------general -------- --------------planning projects to celebrate by the convention included: the various special days during I Opposing the legalization of the Michigan Week. '°* or use ot marijuana; callMlddlevllle's Chairman Marc,n< <or communities to Insist Squier has made plans for the I u>4t producer* and distributors Mayor's Exchange with Edmore ot media convey high moral Posters and sign* are to be ; values as 11 part of citizenship distributed for display In alorea tor the federation to continue to during Michigan Week. [promote Hie enforcement of law The Hastings YMCA - Youth an<1 order, and atfinmns lhe Council will sponsor a Michigan 1 conviction of the federation of Youth Dance on Friday. May 24.1 need for and during the carJunlor high students will deco-1 >>' establishment of a National rate the gym with Michigan Academy ot Public Affair* by Week materials and "questions"' Congress. about Michigan will tie asked “ during the floor show al the for ,correct answers. Free Shots for Youngrters Monday The Barry County Health De-1 i. BA. elemental^ provis-1 partiuCut partmenl hwds holds a free immuniza­ tlnn clinic r-llnlr for tnr children In its certificate tion offices in Pennock Hospital the t. Bachelor of Music, sec­ first Monday of each month provisional certificate. All the required Iminunliallevllle, BB. elementary provis- Uons are available Including onal certificate Fraires L. BfuichtJ. CalePO8TMA8TER8 —Charles IL Hinmaa (left) Tuesday, April 38. I donla. BB. elementary provislon"If you wish the health de­ served hl* final day os Hastings postmaster and Stanley like! al certificate. partment to immunize your chil­ r. Hinman, a PUBLIC NOTICE—The 4H Ser­ dren before they start school, vice Club will be taking the dog census of lhe City ot Hastings on Saturday, May 4. 1988. Floyd the same time, and . the entire Thomnoon, a native «f Gallen, haa OaJg. HMUnga Ctty mmmot. k/1 •taM Amm*. Eft McAllister Now Has Used Cars at Senice Station W. J McAllister. Leonard Oil and Gas distributor for the Has­ tings area and proprietor of Mc­ Allister Super Service at 201 N. Broadway, has announced that a line of used cars will be han­ dled In conjunction with the business McAllister Super Service offers a full service setup including nearly all automobile repair from motor to transmission and align* �WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Area Men Are Rescued from Burning Truck Men Placed on 2 Years’ Probation Arrest Gears Barry Burglaries Dennis Kerperien. 35. and his brother. Russell. 33. now of Flint, were placed on two year* proba­ tion Friday by Circuit Judge Kent county deputies credited BanLcnte stopped hl* car and went to the truck. He suffered tint and second degrss burns. The Blundell* want not seri­ ously hurt, according to Um re- Mental Health Week and Bulllvan operetta. The Yeo­ man at Um Guard" In the Cale­ donia High School gym on Fri­ day and Saturday. May 10 and 11, at ■ pjn. tnaaoo Stale May 4. Hospital through 2 PLY FACIAL TISSUES BONUS DIVIDEND WINS 500 PUFFS Whits or Color* 200 ct. pkg. G. E. PORTA WITH COUTOH «uow COLOR TV BONUS DIVIDEND CAMPBELL'S TOMATO West Woodland TOMATO SOUP ROXEY Gravy Typo DOG FOOD RENUZIT headon into a car drIren by Al­ fred LaBall. 25. of Muskegon All four young men were taken to Ionia and laBall, Yonkers and Singles were transferred to Bkxlgstt Hospital, Grand Rapldi LOO TOPPINGS Country Fnt NO PURCHASE NECESSARY CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE PICK UP GAME CARD AAARGARINE BONUS 1.00 DIVIDEND 1 Pound Box >parcan CROSS residents now residing In Cali­ fornia. on which they stated that they look forward each week to reading the Welt Wood­ land letter and thus keep up on the doings back home. Lets not let these ‘ foreigners" down — yvu ieameo. BLUE BONNET SPECIAL LABEL WAYS ■■ SALTINES |5‘ With Coupon Below COFFEE FRESHLY GROUND ALL BEEF (In 3 lb. pkgs.) SURPRIZE COUPON PACKED INSIDE FOR A FREE 6 ox. JAR SPARTAN COFFEE CREAMER anyone who likes the new tune * Snow fell Intermittently last Wednesday and by Thursday morning enough had fallen so that the ground was white Mr and Mr*. Blake Rising and Mrs. Bertha Flory returned on Saturday from a Winter in Tam­ pa. Fla They were brought from Cleveland by the fanner's grand­ son. Steven Rising, who flew back home Sunday. * Ewyn Curtis began working on the night shift at the Bliss Monday —• change that always makes GROUND BEEF from chuck SPARTAN FROZEN HALVES STRAWBERRIES SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF ___ OLD FASHIONED SMOKED FROZEN IDAHO CRINKLE-CUT Mr and Mr* Ernest Hough of Woodland, who spent the Winter in Artaona, spent Sunday with their former neighbors. Mr and Mr* Fred Geiger, 8r * Mr and Mr*. L D Clement of Kalamasoo and Mr and Mr* Leonard Clemen* of Goshen. Ind., ware Sunday guaaU of Mr. and Mrs HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES BREEZE — 1 DETERGENT J PICNICS 39S LAMB Roast HYGRADE SMOKED PORK CHOPS U.S. No. 1 IDAHO CARROTS SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 NOW , 49 79* LAMB LOIN CHOPS WHOLE LAMB LEGS BALL PARK FRANKS -- 79" Edcridi SM0R6AS-PACM- SNAPPIN* FRESH RAISIN BREAD OVEN-READY SHOULDER CUT RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Crest IN TWO FLAVORS REGULAR A REW MINT LIMIT 1—FKQ. WITH THIS COUPON A A J5.00 OR MORI1 FOOD ORDIR THRU BAT. I LIMIT 2—CANS WITH THIf I COUPON A A U.N OR MORI I FOOD ORDIR THRU BAT.’ �t Hinman Retires, Thompson Acting Postmaster Here Browne Instantly Early Saturday Oiaries H Hinman, 73. to w. Center. Hastings postmaster for 15 yrnra. retired Tuesday. April 30. and Stanley < Ike > Thomtuon, 48, 517 W. Walnut, has received a presidential appointment as acting postmaster. " Review. ha* been finance chairman of lhe Barry County Republican Committee, has served as super­ visor of the First and Fourth Wards and has been prtnldeni of Rotarv and the Riverside Cemetery Carlton Center I4 Students from I Have _ All-A Records Sy Wr>. Mor Or«r»nKA /LlS/lIlCX . .. . 945-3524 ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Wayne PennlngFour student* from Hastings jton arrived home Thursday after spending five month* In Florida. honored this Thursday for hav-1 ing achieved an aU-A record R3 Bellevue, a former NmhviUe * J** during the .MSU Winter term. man. was kilted early Saturday ’rUa«1 1 7 . j Oversmith । a dinner In their honor given morning when his car crossed the centeriinF m and Thursday the centerline tofr M-79 three miles s‘*...nt Wednesday , ,, president west of Charlotte and collided '*,th L>,dy Hastings students are Dale R with a vehicle being driven byj Harold Pennington and family Glenn Baxter. 53. of Rl Char-1 of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Doty. 815 W. Walnut, physics; Richard L. Lawrence. 320 W lout. Wayne Pennington, Jr, and fam­ . Il>> nf f .. I I _* Marshall, biochemistry; Stephan J. Mulder. 1504 N. Jefferson, eco­ n in Char‘ nomics. and John J. Strickland, ■indent at w*Y"e Pennington. N.skrUte High School. ''of ol Mlddlevllie rallec on Mr. and 13 Hustings, mechanical engi­ Middleville called . 1 Mr* Guy Nash Saturday. * Mrs. neering. I Eaton county coroqer Douglas Ruth Johnston and Mr and Mrs IBurkhead said Browne died in­ Everett Johnston and family allied stantly. Baxter was taken to on Mae Oversmith Sunday . . ..Ar9lu{ Melde-1 Sparrow Hospital in Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Stephen DeGroote Jr, of Renner Ford. Inc., re-' u listed in fair condition. He sua ~ Is?sax xs ixs: entertained her mother and father Ask Dog Owners To Keep Animals Under Control Mayor Franklin O. Beckwith re­ 'urday. 'tT Mr*. Nina Landon and cently succeeded him as president 15. salesmen In the Lansing Db-ifafe. ' Mae Oversmith spent Sunday with of the Riverside Cemetery Asso­ trlct at the annual Ford banquet Ur „ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yarger. * ciation. held at the Lansing Civic Center .. Saturday. April 27. Meade has j on p 8e P l n The WSC3 will meet this Thurs­ He to also a vice president of I ‘ Extension Director Arthur been a <P,£U. day afternoon. May 2. with Mrslhe National Bank of HasUng* 1 - member ----------- of — "Ford •500 ST'L’lt _He married on Feb Marie Lawrence In Hastings. * Mr. 5teeby is reminding dog owners He received hto life manbmhlp Club" Club" for tor eight t>tbt straight year*. 20, 1060 ty Donna Scott In Has- and Mrs Floyd Ansplnall visited that this is the period ot the In the Masonic lodge from hl* I r,. , • _ . her sister, Mr* Dorothy Under­ Bealdes his wife, he is sur­ wood. in Ionia Sunday then called yften hit by dogs. Sleeby said many owners ot vived by four daughters, Pamela. on Mrs Underwood’s husband in a Bobbi. Brenda and April, and a home north of there. worrying about dogs In their flocks, which means their Infather. Robert E. Browne of !(harlton Park X Thompson was born In iMay Reopen Gallen During May and .Mra Earl Thompson, who now live in Three Oaks. After his graduation from high school in 1937 he worked for Clark Equip­ ment in Buchanan. then went on the road playing baseball and softball pitchtag for Nile* Mar­ shall. Hastings and Charlotte. He moved to Hastings in 1939 working for the Hastings Mfg. Company before entering the Navy in 1044. He served In the South Pacific as a machinist mate, first Thompson married Donna Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George U.—r, <vv» i: .... .. . dent at Western Michigan Univer­ sity and their daughter. Chris. M a secretary at WMU. Mrs. Van Zile Dies Sunday In Detroit Mrs. Donald Van Zile died Bun­ day In a Detroit hospital after a Harriett Goodyear of Hastings and sister of Edward Goodyear, who resides here Their punxiLs were the John F. Goodyear* Mr. Van Zile. Recorders Judge, pawed away tn 10MJ. HU father, Judge Philip V*n Zile, servtd1 r i ? i held tn Detroit on Wednesday.. ■ vlved two sons. Atty. Philip Vani Ztle and John T. Van ZUe. bothi of Detroit, and five grandchildren . Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, Akerly of Podunk called on Mr.' ’ State Road. Sunday calker* ware; Nashville; hU mother. Mrs Ber­ nice Murphy, and step-father. Earl Murphy of Delton; four By Mra. Bettie M. Cairnt The Barry County Parks It sister*. Mrs. Frankie Reid of MS-477* Recreation Commission hopes to Nashville, Mrs Patricia Nelson RE have Charlton Park open some­ and Mr* Bernice Spillane both time this month. of Delton and Mrs Marjorie Mrs Arlle Todd spent Wednes­ ge a dally admission fee elater* Ellen and Sheila Murphy day with Mrs. Lottie Bumpus. * vehicle, although Barry both at home, and two brothers. Mr and Mrs. Oust Laglos enter­ Michael and William Browne, tained their minister and fami­ ly and tiie evangelist <who has both of Charlotte. been holding services at their There Is to be no family camp­ Service* were held Tuesday at church this week) for dinner on ing. , The commission hopes to have Wednesday * Mrs. John Mason Home in Naahvflle with the Rev at least one new building under and her son. Ben Mason of Lester DeGroot officiating. Burial construction this Spring. The Nashville, flew to the home of Charlton Estate revenue U sUll her sister in Tennessee to visit not available with an appeal be­ her mother. Mrs. Rogers, who la ing made to the Michigan Su­ quite HI. Thye left Wednesday preme Court. for o group of youngster* who and relumed home Saturday. The commission has adopted traveled to Battle Creek to take Mrs. Mason’s brother and wife 14 rules for the use of the park. the train to Kalamazoo. With a from Georgia, her sister and Including a requirement that group of mothers Ln attendance husband from Nashville,. Mich., groups of 50 or more make prior too. a total of 53 in al), they and another sister. Mr. and Mrs. arrangements for use of the ate their box lunches at the Walter Batterly of Charlotte, were there also This is the first qulred of large groups for clean­ turn trip on the train back to time since 1950 that the family up. If the grounds are left as was all together. neat as they were found, the dren had ever been on a train Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. 10* money will be refunded. cal. and Mrs. James Albright of before and this proved to be an Ada and Mr*. Katie Geiger of Other rules Include: exciting experience, in various 1. Unlawful to destroy or Lowell were Sunday evening call­ damage trees, vegetation, signs ers on Mr. and Mrs. Warreq or property — Calm* ’ 8. Unlawful to carry or have firearms In possession in Charl­ ton Park. 3. Littering laws apply. Un­ lawful to throw or deposit watte materials or garbage anywhere except In containers provided for that purpose. ALWAYS FIRST KJUALITY * 4. Ten • mile per hour speed limit. 5. Dogs must be on a leash of 110 feet or less. 8. No campfires allowed other than in stoves or grills. 7. No washing or dumping of any kind around springs or well. 8. Motor vehicles or horses must be driven on roads only and parked In posted areas. 9. Fun vehicles (snowmobiles and motorcycles) must be registcred at the park office and per­ mit obtained. 10. Only car lop (small) boats may be launched from the park. No boats are to be left overnight. IL Disorderly persons win be East Middle Lake Must Propose County Party Delegates May 28 Denny Cleveland, manager of in Hastings, has announced a special showing of Spring tor- THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Bernard Historical Society to Hoar MSU Professor nesdoy evening, May 8. from 7 to 0 pm Studenta and interest­ ed people from th? Hastings area history at Western Michigan are welcome to attend. University, is to talk on early That la Deadline for Precinct Petitiona; Election Intereat Up County Clerk William Cridler Mr*. Richard Sunlor. arrived Democrats and Republicans that home from Pleiku. Vietnam, on May 28 is the deadline for filing Friday on a 30-day leave. He has nominating petitions for precinit completed his third tour of duty delegates to county party con­ ventions. tatloned for th; next 17 months. Petitions are available at Cridler’* office at the Court­ house and a minimum of 15 signature* of registered voters In lhe precinct are required. June 18 is the deadline for filing nominating petitions for lhe August primary. Petitions to nominate Cridler. Sheriff Merl H. Campbell, Regis­ ter of Deeds Howard Feiyis and Drain Commissioner Perd Ste­ vens for reelection on the Re­ publican ticket are being circu­ lated. Surveyor James King has also said he will run for reelec­ tion. Atty. David Dimmers Is seek­ ing the GOP nomination for prosecutor and Mrs. Elsie Furrow Is a candidate for county treas­ urer. a post being vacated by Mrs. Verland Gillespie. "It Is illegal to permit your to run loose, and dogs worry­ ing livestock ran be shot on the ’aimers’ land. Please know where it him 885 and Mr>- Jaclt Louden.! vour dog Is and prevent him from causing damage." Hteebv ■ i Cireryl and Donald, from Sawyer j AFB are visiting his parents. Mr urged and Mrs. Donald Louden and his | | grandmother and other relative*, I Giant manta rays of the east- Among the caller* at the Louden ern tropical Pacific have a known , lwme on Sunday were Mr. and I wlngspread of 22 feet: some re- Mrs. John Hamilton and Jerry, I portedly grow even larger. Man-1 M„. Lillian Reed. Kenneth Aid- 1 tas move through water by flap-j |-jCh anj Mr. and Mra. Clayton ping their large pectoral ’ wing*." strollles of Battle Creek. DALE’S Monday. May 8, at the meeting ’ of the Bernard Historical Boel-’A ety. al Delton High School. The Bernard Mttoeum will be open ; from 1 to 4 pxn. on Sundays through May and June. FRI. and SAT BLUEBERRY FRITTERS 6 for 45c So Good! A light fry roll with fresh blueberries thruout. Rolled in Granulated Sugar Sugarless Cookies _lb. $1.39 Special formula cookies made without added sugar, IN HASTINGS OUR ALL-GIRL FASHIONS SHOW UP AT MORE PLACES, MORE OFTEN I Smart little daytimors for mlsies, juniors, and half sixes are ready Io greet sun season *68 with slay cool charmsl You’ll leiwin REDUCED THRU SATURDAYl Special Showing Af Cleveland's SUMMER' CARNIVAL love and live In these easy wear, easy care casuals ot home and away. Flattering silhouettes with permanent pleat and gently gathered skirt shapes show off In pretty pastel prints and solids. Best news ot oil ft the way they machine wash and need just touch up ironing. Hurry over Io Penney* during our Summer Dress Carnivoll A. Low down striper of Dacron* polyeiter/coHon has nov­ elty banded low wolst. 5-13. f] J B. Scoop neck ihort sleeve r of Dacron* polyetler/corion has lace and tuck trimmed bodice, 14K-24& *9 C. Swirl patterned dress of Docron* polyester crepe ho* dropped wolit and knife plealt. 8-18. ' 8JQ OUI FASHION* NEVER SAT HOW MUCH ... JUST HOW EIGHT! U. No vending or peddling without prior written permission many of thsir old neighbor* have called on them since they moved from Podunk Lake. LEGAL PUXIJCATIOM OMDBa. make prior arrangements for use of the pork. A fee of 8100 for clean-up must be deposited. to be returned if grounds are left as neat as th«y were found. The part superintendent to in full charge. Inquiries, suggestions or complaints may be filed with him or submitted In writing to Die park commission. T-K School Board Candidate* for the ThomappleKellogg School board have until Ing petitions. Mr* Katherine Wlering* has indicated that she Gaymode’ Penn-Prests sleep fashions! Shifts, brunch coat, reg. $4 Pajamas, reg. $5 ■ NOW 3.19 NOW 3.99 Gaymode* sleepwear — a great byy ot our reg­ ular prket —now more io than ever I Criip and carefree Summer light blends of Kodel* polyetler/cottan batiste lhat never need ironing, lhanki io Penn-Prest*l Postell in sixes 5, M, L for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS S & H CREEN STAMPS REDUCED THRU SATURDAYl All our 1.75 Fashion Manor* towel* NOW 1.37 washcloth, reg. 55« NOW............ .440 From vitamin* to famous-name cosmetics . . . your pharmacy feature* a complete BATH SIZE Hurry io Fennoy* for Ihete fabulous bargains! Handsoma jacquard wovan-in design; beautiful rose print; high fashion lolid colon. All are famous line of health and beauty aid* ready to perk you up. pretty you up. parWy styled, genoroui In she. Nawast color*. Shop now for first cholcal OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. �EDITORIAL . without apjieaJ. aixty-nlne faithful, political labels are always Important but a large percentage 1 dteregurd both the Elephant andI Ute Donkey and vote according to1 won which candidate teems bret quall- leadership to toe United Stateaa badly divided naUon which at present is illustration A-l of .the fact tost sound fiscal management five driven hive appealed to the and policies arc Just as impor­ tant in wealthy nations as in impoverished ones. Except for the application of this law. Michigan'* flret-quarter Amid all the bad news that has monopolized moat of the headlines The drive for presidential nomi­ nation by the candidates of the two major parties 1* likely to produce one of the most Intereating unusual and constructive develop­ ment to toe State of Michigan has been largely overlooked—the establlahmenl and really remark­ able progrrea of Grand Valley State College located on 876 acres of scenic countryside southwest of Grand Rapids. 100 I ’ WW|A I PATTERNS From Which to Choose BUY ONE ROLL AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER FOR JUST ONE PENNY 2 to 6 Rolls REMNANTS Your Choice Ukhi- 50'«. *1.00 Beaut/w youn home HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Ph. Wl 5-2981 107 East State St. tutoring elementary school chil­ dren In the Grand Rapids “inner city." others have worked with the Grand Rapids YWCA program for underprivileged children. Others have co-operated with nearby cc-mmunlUes in conducting special surveys and studies. A group of biology students have been moni­ toring pollution level* in toe Grand River end selected tribu­ taries with the data made avail­ able to local and state agencies. Ulis new institution designed toi serve the needs of higher education। William F. Davis. 20, and Ken­ neth Eklnn. 17, both of R1 Bhelbyvllle. were Injured about 10:25 am, Saturday. April 27. when Davis lost control of tha Comoro Ju? was driving wmt on tlie Brown Rood In Woodland Township. rained driveway. Cu Chi. Vietnam, as a mall clerk. fore hitting U 854972259 HCC 65th Engr. Bn. 25U> Inf. Dir. tremendously real and Important Uli* remarkable record must go to consideration. The university o! President J»m«* H. Zumberge. Mldilgan and other great instl-____ doing to Chanute — Airman lutlons of learning have had tor Thomas K. Aley, son of Mr. and University of Michigan, whose Cl.MX*h"",e2nw!5^S‘; personality, enthusiasm and dedi­ because the United States ha* In ltalning at Lack land APB. Texas, cation guided toe new college the piul liad lhe strength and He has been assigned to Uie Air during toe difficult formative year*. know-how to “protect Itself to the For« Tec?n,S^oTr!inln» CenUr ftt Chanute APB. Hl., for specAlthough Dr. Zumberge lias now -iin,h- •• clinches,. so to speak. , schooling as a flight U the United States governmen: training equipment specialist. always tn short supply. He will be tnLvscd but during Ids time at GVSC lie built soundly and well. Sparkplug for thU development Best wishes of all Interested In the college go with him on his new assignment. GVSC students hare been en­ couraged to get Involved in com­ munity affairs and this they have Ipape f ft Ing. GVSC has an enrollment of farce were- universally outlawed, 1,600 students and won accredi­ tation of toe North Oentra! Asso- search Involving toe destruction of human life. However, we are not living In Few newly established UistituUuns that *ort of world. We are living of higher deaming can point to a similar degree of progress in such jungle, where the fight for survival limited time. his major Interest, geology, there U ik> doubt Uiat the college will verslty in this nation, to undertake continue to forge ahead, since he has stressed leadership and has ramd. Si U» UiUrat * nUUul defense, Il Is our opinion that Uie I developed a capable chain of rem­ University luu an obligation to I IHotorutf Hurt In 2 Crashen |-Afew Nota-1 morals but of national survival If we were living in a perfect JSLr“““ They were taken to lhe Plpp Hospital at Plainwell. Denna E. Hoffman. 19. Tunner Highbank By Mr*. I Nnhvllle Vern Hawblili car while driving weal on M-37. *JI-1101 on their trip to Washington, D Schantz of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz. Other Bunday Completes Basic—Airman Mich­ Schantz's birthday were Mr. and ael E. Olmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan P. Olmstead of Lake Bjrt]1S at PeDDOck and family and Peggy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Vie SvhanU, Jr, and children and Mr. and Mra. Mark Beedlc and daughter of Hastings. only to time of “declared war.'' Nashville. April 24. 1:49 am, 6 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblita that mav ha ten lata ,Im 8 S>lr 1Uwl William 1,U D. BredKrt. PWnweU. April M. and Kenneth were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift ♦ Not so long ago, the University 6:18 am, 7 lb*, 9Vr ozs.; MY. was hopeful of having located | and Mm. Michael Lydy. R2. Haafh-rr April 6 lb*.,u Vein Hawblitz. there wh.t what wa. was tn to h* be th* the larges. 1 tings. ()ei . 27. 2:50 pm.. Russc cyclotron In the world designed I ertiji, 601 ,E. Hubble, HasUnga. to delve into the world of cub-|Apnl 28, 5:25 pm, 6 lb&. 1 oz.; .Wmle iMiutr. O«1M W»r I if* T'"’ -nnn**t^« .us the th* University iTntvarwih, Ii t< 'ra 2035 connected with Aprll 28 McCann 8;U pjn Rd, Hastings, IT'S A BOY guarantee that out of that rc-jo^. search there would come nothing IT'S A GIRL that couldn't be put to toe use of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black. destroying human Ufe? We doubt R1 Hastings. 7:12 p.m, April 24, IL Yet the University tried val­ iantly to get it—and indeed the aid Kosbar, R4 Hastings, 8:38 cyclotron would have been a won­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald .Williams. derful tool for research. 335 W. Marshall. Hastings, 7:10 It is reported uiat tola guideline proposal came from a faculty Mr. and Mra Ralph Smith, Cale- Umm at 6:35 pm. Friday. She was admitted to Pennock Hospi­ tal with cuts and bruises. About 4:45 p.m. Sunday. April 21. Joseph G. Kleynenberg. 19. Grand Rapids, was driving east on E. State Rood when he lost control of his 1967 Chevrolet aa lie came over a hill. It skidded 296 feet before hitting Oereld R. CuUhall's parked !9C5 Ford and then hit X Park«l Con­ sumers Power vehicle, knocking He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB. Texas for specialized schooling as a medi­ Kleynenberg was taken (o Pen­ cal services specialist. Airman nock Hospital with Injured hand Olmstead is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood High School. driving was issued. Ronald Haynes, wlio tuts spent Mrs. R. H. Mott 1* now living the Winter in Florida, irturned at R2 Chippewa Trail. Algon­ quin Lake. CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 12 16 20 24 28 32 committee formed after student protesters last fall demanded an Cudney, Vermontville. 2:55 pm. .$ .92 4 Pieces Chicken------8 Pieces Chicken------2.56 Pieces Chicken------3.39 Pieces Chicken------4.20 Pieces Chicken------5.02 Pieces Chicken------5.84 Pieces Chicken------6.66 Pieces Chicken------(Closed Mondays) University. Yet. In a campus refer- Mrs. Robert Spencer, 319 State Rd., Hastings. 10:11 am, April endum last monto, students defralcd a proposal calling for an Mrs. Lurry Lydy. R1 Freeport. to a brilliant start that promisesi end of classified research by a i 3-2 margin —which Indicates, in BANNER WANT ADS PAY our opinion, that In tots instance, oil cad. the student body la more down The University of Michigan1 to earth than Uie faculty and toe 1 regents. accepted a faculty proposal limit-' No one is asking for excessive : "flag waving." However, we are future, the University will reject■ living in rapid moving and dan1 gerous limes and our country of which la to destroy human life’ needs all Uie knowledge and help and which would "restrain the’ It can get from all possible sources University's freedom to disclose• So. In Uie pursuit of ideal*, let's * not lose sight of reality which Is to be refuted wifi be contracts1 also an important ingredient in Many program — expectation" that the research will The Howard make a significant contribution toi turned home tot advancement of knowledge." '"These guidelines. however, are not to apply in time when too nation is engaged in a "declared B&K DRIVE IN M>. 945-5206 M-37 So. D. J. Electric 222 SOUTH JEFFERSON TO OUR In our opinion toe above does not make good sense and indicates Uiat this truly great Institution at Ann Arbor may be getting en­ tangled in a maze of conflicting ideals. If It Is morally wrong to under­ take for the government research Involving the destruction of human life during on era ot peace or undeclared war, it is equally wrong, from the morn) standpoint, to Hastings Traffic Tickets acquainted DAYS HuUui, fUlut •lea. SUU >Bd Mll'dr.d E. THIS WEEKEND MAY 3rd & 4th STOP in to SEE OUR NEWLY DECORATED aIlum. w. Cltau: AFRIL aS—Bowo. E. C*»< c^Vl^nificent Look” GET ELECTRICAL SUPPLY STORE “la tight of OtMa. APRIL 3* 71* E. MUI. «xc«Mhr« noii«, W. State BL: Larry tar Ruflner. 3010 Aaiyrla «*.. Nashville, nMillie* Jrlrlne. W. Blate Bl.; 8teph-.i Earl IlnhbrU. *03 E Great, • ihlblua* begins with. Our complete *tock of electrical supplies, fixture* and FREE COFFEE & DONUTS small appliance* . . . AND A GIFT FOR ALL ADULTS together with our low prices Take Advantage of OUR Specials Jockey wilt moke shopping here pleatantand profitable for you MIMIavUte. UUtrla* UNDERWEAR The Hastings Banner Bo’SunsNrt New fashion collar ' Continental inspired, line, longer sleeves, low cut. rides at the r------------- light blue, ljjt«L.,«lS0 28*40.' ...$125 Shallow Well Pumps with 1/3 hp. motor mounted on a 12-gallon tank. Complete Package Special at TU4BTEE3T1I YEAR HLBSCKII’TIOX WE Are AUTHORIZED DEALERS for ELECTRIC PUMP SPECIAL Hoover ▼ B I J ■ I 20%°f{ Light Fixtures 20%.« FLIGHTBULBS In-Stock Mack turtle nack Nltar, Miorad "no sag" Gped ihouldcr neck seams, ex. kxig tail, wlaty MERCURY-VAPOR LIGHTS*.’45.00 uoo We Carry All Supplies for the Home and Your Do-It-Yourself Projects, as well a* the Electrical Needs for Commercial AMLRIGAN NiWJPAH* “TLu. few Me PkaMittk MEN'S <nd LADIES’ WEAR • “Do* for Him 'N' .Her". Til I Imm U. W, Tint fanwl Wm, D. J. ELECTRIC '"(rnir Electrical Super Market' REPAIRS on all Makes PLUS SMALL APPLIANCES TRY US FOR ALL HARD-TO-FIND ITEMS Wiring and Repairs. BMEEPERS And we corqUweepcr Bogs for All Makeros well as Most Parts. . Lamps • Fans Flat Iron* • Toasters Percolators • Hair Dryers Etc. DUANE JARMAN, Proprietor 222 S. Jaffarson Ph. 945-9798 « '........ .......... �Don Doolittles Honored on 25th Wedding Jubilee Nashville Women's Societies Merge 11 We Are Sorry | r Snrimr fiver must have ac- <noa .-n-w* zsm Or»«rwfe eaMShlvi ar^jsjMa!1 guest* of their children, Cheryl of their 35th wedding snnlversary. United Methodist Church. On their return home, they were completely surprised to find about 40 guests waiting to honor the rutuatlon, but graciously offered enure United their trailer, traveling along with BID. Millie and their family, en route to Florida. Methodist the former societies will remain everyone had a grand visit and until their members decide oth- leecher ot the spoken word with i repertoire of over one hundred SETS NUPTIAL DATS Middleville O.E.S. Has Surprise Party On the Tanners Mrs. Raymond Moore of Salem. Maas.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Ann. to Frederick J. Newton, son of It was Indeed a complete sur- Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth P. New­ ton of R1 Hastings. Miss Moore Tanner when 15 members of is a graduate of Salem High Middleville OE£. Chapter 1 met School and to employed at the merit of their daughter. Beverly. at the Barlow Lake Skating Rink. Boston Naval Shipyard. Her Uien proceeding from there, met fiance to a 1964 graduate of Niles at tile former's home for a sur­ (Mich.) High School and to serv­ Michigan University, and a Lake­ prise party and grocery shower, ing with the Navy’. A May 35th on Monday evening. April 22. wedding to planned at Salem, wood graduate. Beverly Courtnay To Wed in July the honored guests opening their many beautiful and useful gifts and visiting. A delicious lunch was served by ArvUla Howell and Mabel Mowry, who also made the beautiful cakes. Much credit Mrs. Esther Sloothaak enter­ to given to ArvUla for Uie help tained at a neighborhood brunch. and plans for lhe enjoyable eve­ ning. ma Widrlg'r. birthday. The other ladles attending were Lydia hour, extending best wishes for lhe future to Clara and Clarence. Madeline Ellis who furnished the talned them and wishing them a lovely coffee cake. very happy wedded life together. Members attending, besides the honored guests, were Helen New loeas ran a ncw cka Hooper, Daisy and Verne Hlar, ArvUla Howell. Mabel, Mowry. INSURANCE? Emily Van Matre, Holly Steiner, Doritha Corning, Linda Todd, Ardyth Park Ethel Polhemus, Hasel Derrick and Dorothy Woodmansee. Davenport College of Business, is employed by Uie Holland Motor Express. Grand Rapids. A July wedding U planned. check NATIONWIDE for new Ideas! AUTO INSURANCE FIRM INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS EDUCATION MORTGAGE □ ACCIDENT a SICKNESS □ RETIREMENT O □ □ □ □ □ sore need al s com you can afford. Check the plan that STRICKLAND INSURANCE* Hastings lilt Court Ph. 945-3215 IIationwide ■L MUMTU ■rui BUUK1 rtamr nil ill »iw IM twur CHICKEN I Camp Fire Smoke | Colleen Cuddabce. Linda Golden. Janet Hurl ere. Debbie Lord. Janet Pennington. Debbie Rogers, and Kim Townsend. . Mrs. Dick Taylor, laidcr, and Candy Taylor, Debra Higdon. Karen and Brenda Smith of the Flu la Camp Fire Junior High (Cloeed Mondays > LUNCH BOX Chicken Dinner 2 Pieces Chicken Complete Meal for One Person 3 Pieces Chicken 1 Cup Mashed Potatoes with Milk Gravy Creamy Cole Slaw me m Roll sod Honey 1 qq CHICKEN PAIL CHICKEN BOX 5 Pieces of Delicious 9 Pieces of Fried Chicken Delicious Fried o-'r $1.50 CHICKEN BARREL 21 15 Pieces of Pieces of Delicious Fried s $3.95 Chickan rhlch she plays the whisper to the most dramatic could just see the characters she portrays- TheyTs like people I Middleville again Uie serious and humorous numbers, in which she is equally skilled. She has always been interested in what many call expression, in drove his grandfather's car home what the English used to call "elocution," but which she labels simply and aptly, “the spoken Florida. The J. C. Schads had word.'* Her mother tn Hastings, Michigan, appreciated the clssslDy Mra. Mary Jackaon qucntly. She studied with teach­ ers in the United States, such as the school at Martha's Vineyard. Masrachusette, and in England, with Amy Winter and others. She has found that the work Ray Scrvcn are spending tome Umo at their cabin in Kalkaska. Mr and Mrs. William McKlvitt, who spent the Winter with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Howard Coleman la quires constant effort and dedi­ cation. When invited to recite Middleville. * Mr. and Mra Charles E. Jackson returned last Wednesday from visiting never takes pay. but "the manna Ing some time with her daugh- $5.15 Chicken A busy part of the cultural life The English Speaking Union, The Atlanta Woman's Club, Cherokee study Chib, The At­ lanta Writers Club; a charter member of The Atlanta Branch. National League of American Club; an honorary member of The Women's Club of Hastings Michigan. She to also a member of the Pint Church of Christ, Scientist, Atlanta. Much of Uie work that she teaches and performs to from the classic British and American poete and from Uie King James version of the Bible. She uses Uie works of Georgia poets, with Chattahoochee'* proving to be very popular in London. She has mode a recording which to used nt Georgia State College and to particularly liked by foreign stu­ dents. She plans to get It on the market In the future. She suggests that the. best way for people today to improve their speech and appreciation of liter­ ature to to read and read aloud constantly, to fall in love with words and their meanings, and to speak them with correct breathing, variation of tone, good carriage, and proper atti­ tudes of the body. Q». Ph S Gal. 95 $3.50 Baked Beans --------------- .95 3.50 Cole Slaw---------------------- __49< Bean Salad-------------------- __49< .95 . 3.50 .95 350 Mashed Potatoes __'r_ __49< Milk Gravy ----------------- __49< .95 3.50 .95 3.50 Our Salad Dressing — „75< 1.40 --------------- —49< PIES— Fruit Cream Fresh Strawberry PIZZA—12-lnch Jumbo Souce and Cheese--------------- ------------- $!•«> Sauce. Cheeec and Mushroom* Your choice of Pepperoni. Ham. Ground Beef or Sausage — 25< Each MOTHER’S DAY! Family Crown Pin DAVID 810.00 normal after averaging above normal each week since early March. Friday with them. Don Kings­ The temperatures: bury from Grand Lodge stopped Prtcip. Date " ' in to see them Wednesday. 25—37 26—58 27—61 28—67 29-64 36—64 31 JKraln 87 .62 rain 86 29 46 -B2 rain 39 .03 rain ---- Clyde Shoemakers To Observe Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. Jr., win be honored Bunday. May 5. with open house for their sil­ ver anniversary. The party, given by their children, will be from munlty Center. They request no gifts. Ho could not understand the reason for setting the clocks one hour ahead. He tried desperately to comprehend this confusion of time but still arrived late for well now, but he to still wonder­ ing just why this strange thing Lawrence Herrick on & Jcffer- month. The MSU French For Banner Classified Ada Cell WI 5-3411 Tho story of Mother a life beautifully told in a truly quality piece of jewelry that will be worn with pride and cherished alwayu. Beautiful pear shape atones in tho color of the family's blrthstoned personalise and aivo this pin special significance. ORDER TODAY May 12th is MOTHER'S DAY Gilmore Jeweler Phone 945-5516 102 E. State The Formal Wear Rental SEASON is Here CLEVELAND'S are having a SPECIAL SHOWING NEXT Wednesday Evening May 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. This year, go in the finest formal apparel ever offered in Hastings. Students, and others, in the Hostings area may come in and Chicago recently and lhe Holland Tulip Faatival Is on their cur- make their selections from a wide variety of colorful formol attire which will be on display at this special showing I Friday. at our store. Pick From: COLORED BROCADES Pure silk block satin facing with satin removable cuffs. IMPORTED BEMBERG & SILK Luxury Summer Formol with self-foced shawl collar with block satin Removable cuffs. COLORED BOUCLE Pure silk satin edge: block satin piped pockets and silk piped removoble cuffs. COLORED MOSAIC Black silk satin edge; satin piped pockets and black silk piped rerpovable cuffs. You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray There were 29 relatives from the Claypool Tolltu wedding as dinner guests Saturday evening Elton Lawrence. * Mra. Allan Bender and Mr. and Mrs Elton Lawrence attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Helmink in Hol­ land Monday. Mra.. Helmink was the mollur of Mra. Elmer (Edna) Bender. ALL COME COMPLETE WITH SHIRT - STUDS AND JEWELRY AND CUMMERBUND AT SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES Formal Wear Specials Nunn-Bush and Edgerton BLACK SHOES ON SALE for This Special Occasion Mra Flor-ste Adams to In Pen­ nock Hospital after suffering a slight stroke. * Mrs. Gay Miller pathlc Hospital in Grand Rapids Friday morning. * Mr. and Mra. Elmer Brown were at Grace Hos­ pital. Detroit Thursday where his -urgery. * Rev. David Lute of Berrien Springs, who has been in 8* Jmwph Hospital, because rf a track, injury. '* a.’ h's home now. Hi- •()•• v f-Kids will be glad to hear this. He to a T-K graduate and new pastor of lhe -United Metftodl’t Church m Bcr■ lUm Springs a Joe Clark Is still 14 Blodgett Hospital and -xpanto Hickory Corners Frank Roush to now homo from the hospital. * Mra. Roush is rather prolonged warm spell. homo from Grand Rapids where The temperatures throughout Michigan averaged from near daughter's home. Mrs. Marten Schad of Grand Rapids were family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frecland entertained Bunday dinner guests of his purBradey. * Russell Clark, son of Broadway, with a coffee for the Their son. Jeffery, of MSU visited newcomer family in the block Ids grandparents Saturday eve­ tended Uie Junior College in Bat­ ning. tle Creek. * Kenneth ScbondelMany from the churches will mayer and Theron Bowerman enjoy hearing Alberta Beagle, a a bowling tournament at St. teas to her hospital guild Wed- Missionary from India, speak at the Middleville Reform Chapel Johns, Sunday. this Thursday. * The Methodist The Alumni banquet will be assisted by Mrs. Eric vonRels, Mother- Daughter banquet to held Saturday. June 1. at the ___ _______________ _____ _____ May 11 with a planned potluck T-K High School. There will be Dunn and Mrs. Richard Cook.___ dinner. * Several Methodist a social hour at 6:45 and potluck ------------ •-----------women will attend the May Fel- Fremont Sunday. Stanley preach­ ed In the Fremont Methodist Church Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Ivan Payne apopt the weekend Great Gift for The Weather I Nights have been chilly, but the days have been comfortable since last Thursday when the mercury failed to dim above Middleville and family turned home from Florida. Chuck Flanders New President Of Lions Club Charles D. Flanders his been elected president of the Hastings Brenda. a graduate ot Delton Lions Club for 1968-69. High School, is employed by the Richard Beduhn is tint vice president, James H. Mulder partment. Ken, a graduate of Michigan Technological Univer­ third vice president. sity where he was affiliated with Keith Yerty to secretary, Wil­ Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Is liam F. Hollenbeck, treasurer; employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. Lannes Kenfleld. Lion tamer; Robert Sandell, tall twister; Jer­ Program. A June 8th wedding is ry Brumm, assistant tall twist­ planned. er; Don G. Tredinnick, immedi­ ate past president, and Bernard Hook. Richard Wlngeler. Hugh C. Edmonds and David C. Wren Following the big track event and Mark attended the wedding In HaMJnga last Saturday, coach By Mra. Mary Jackaon of their niece. MUs Kathy Claytalned a group of 17 out-of-town > AmoM 7VJ-1UC troll at a Catholic Church in friends "with a buffet supper at their home on W. Green Street. tended the funeral of Mrs. WU- week with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Law- Potato Salad to Kenneth John Chandler, son Society newS Schad will give a Book Review. Stanley $2.65 Chicken CHICKEN KEG Delicious Fried Europe, bridging the Atlantic with shipboard recitals as wslL Dick Robertson in Brooklyn neur i i who attended Ums wedding of Donna Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charlo? TownsendI to Lt. Bruce VanderKolk of Hop­ the newly remodeled cabin on kins at the Church of the Breth­■ list Center road Perri Lynn ren In Baltic Creek, Saturday. . Ifoltz. was unable to attend. The girls were thrilled with lhe fire­ conijKinlcd Mra. Alice Trepp to place and kept it going most of lhe lime. The girls wrapped white Potto, play "FalstafF cloth around the small pi no Last week-In Civic auditorium. * Tlx? also hoed around them and Mr. and Mrr, Gerald Potto of did some raking. Tlx? watched -Kalamazoo were weekend guests ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. the eclipse, finished their annual of *" “ " J ** “ Ray project and now arc bowling Fotta. Bob I*otta of Grand Rap­ ids won a Sunday dinner guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hooper held a jxirty Saturday evening aa a money making scheme for tlic OES. * Mra. Alice Trepp left De­ troit airport Wednesday with a group of people on a tour to Mcxicy.-'En route home she will spend a month with a daughter and family ui New Orleun Tlic Prairie Literary Club 11 meet with Mrs. Occur Kaei e 1337 N. Michigan Avenue, Hostings *11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. — 6 Days a Week Masked Potatoes and Gravy or Creamy Cole Slaw drawing rooms and organlsatton* The Blue Bird Girls In Janet their daughter anu family, Mr. Lord's group visited Barlow Garvllle, Bl. The VanSlcklos report an ex­ rose and each planted a small cellent vacation at the "Bahamalso looked into the refrigerator truck that dell-xrs the cut flow- Vansickle went deep-sea fishing. TAKE-HOME SERVICE Phone 945-9528 for Pickup Time Roll and Honey , Thursday • Raymond Second, the Art Steward* were in Florid* during the vacation from Ann Arbor were guests. liollday in Bar piv-celebration. . Wayne Shetterlys and not the Bill Kirkpatrick# aa stated. It Henry Gibson, and Don's mother, Nashville Mra- Hasel Doolittle, and sister planned .the rwtrt. — * «.. Negro EpL-ltual* St I wood School Sunder mother in Nashville will forgive Mice of Mra. Doolittles mother. ard Frost, party. Tn ■UTWM BANNS*-* Nymphs TOPS Honors Queen UMDOT to Itew- Negro Spirituals MM company. proleivonel iadcpcndeni agents. A M COLEMAN AGENCY 203 J. MieMgah WI 5-3412 Edgerton $1490 Nunn-Bush $|Q90 SHOES at |4 SHOES at 17 Block HOSE by Eiquira from qoo to$2oo CLEVELANDS MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR �Motorists Hurt In 2 Crashes BANNER oratory. Much more attention U faithful, political labels are always certified to lhe department under imjxrrtant but a large percentage the implied consent tew. Of this of lhe vote Uds lime is likely to disregard both the Elephant and the Donkey and vote according to . without appeal, aixty-nine won which candidate scans bat quail- . ; • • I I L GVSC students have been en­ couraged to get Involved in com­ munity affairs and this they have done. Many have taken turns tutoring elementary school chil­ dren In Uie Grand Rapids "inner city." Others have worked with the Grand Rapids YWCA program for underprivileged children. Other* have co-operated with nearby communities In conducting special surveys and studies. A group of biology students have been moni­ toring pollution levels in the Grand River and selected tribu­ taries with the data made avall- ape 100 I *1 a PATTERNS From Which to Choose BUY ONE ROLL AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER FOR JUST This new institution designed to serve the needs of higher education to a brilliant start that promises to grow and develop in the years ONE PENNY The University of Michigan accepted a faculty proposal limit­ ing classified research. In the future, the University will reject of which Is to destroy human life and which would -restrain the University's freedom to disclose '7/7 Egs T s 2 to 6 Rolls REMNANTS Your Choice 50‘ to *1.00 HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Nashville, April 34. Hastings Traffic Tickets ■Mbltloo drlvUi Rl. undeclared war. It Is equally wrong, from the moral standpoint, to Billon. Bl They were taken lo Hie Plpp Hospital at Plainwell. Denns E. Hoffman. IB. Tanner Highbank By .Wrg. l HmSvIUo Vvrn llmcblili HS-2102 The car rolled over about three The Maple Valley seniors are on their trip to Washington. D. woa admitted to Pennock Hosp!- Schantz of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. end Mrs Austin Schantz. Other Sunday Schantz’# birthday were Mr. and Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Behan’-', and family and Peggy Young. Mr. and Mra. Vic Svhanta. Jr., and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bcedlo and daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Blair Hawbllta About 4:45 pjn. Sunday. April 21. Joseph O Kleynenberg. 19. Grand Rapids, was driving east Completes Basle—Airman Mich­ on E. State Road when he lost ael E. Olmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Olmstead of Luke he came over a hill. It skidded wrasa has nos cump.c^ basic 290 feet hforo hltUM Omid Odessa, completed basic' lining at Lackland AFB, Texas , R Cutahall * picked ?>«» He has been assigned to the Air and then hit — .... Technical «rs.«tnino sumera Power Power vehicle, knocking Force Training Ontrr Center Kiimvrx at Sheppard APB. Texas for Kleynenberg was taken to Pen­ specialized schooling ns a medi­ cal services specialist Airman nock Hospital with Injured hand Olmstead is a 1968 graduate of Lakewood High School. driving was tasued. of Mr. and Mra. William Swift. * Jack Green of Hastings was a Mra. R. H. Mott te now Hying Ronald Haynes, who lais spent recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. the Winter in Florida, returned Vem Hawbllta. * Mill auto quin Lake. Crass, 601 E. Hubble, Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee Wal­ ters, 2025 McCann Rd., Hartings, April 29. 8:11 p.m., 7 lbs.. 1214 CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 4 Pieces Chicken---------- $ .92 8 Pieces Chicken------2.56 12 Pieces Chicken------3.39 16 Pieces Chicken------,20 Pieces Chicken-------4.20 5.02 24 Pieces Chicken------5.84 28 Pieces Chicken------6.66 32 Pieces Chicken _— ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black. Rl Hastings, 7:12 p.m.. April 24. aid koabar, R4 Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, 335 W. MnrsiiaU. Hastings, 7:10 am, April 25. 5 lbs.. 14% ora.; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Smith, CaleCudney. Vermontville, 2:55 pin. (Closed Mondays) Mrs. Robert Spencer. 319 State Rd.. Hastings. 10:11 ajn.. April B&K DRIVE IN Mr*. Larry Lydy. Rl Freeport. Fh. M5-52OS M-37 So. BANNER WANT ADS FAY D. J. Electric 222 SOUTH JEFFERSON TO OUR GET acquainted DAYS THIS WEEKEND MAY 3rd & 4th take for Use government research Involving the destruction of human Ph. WI 5-2981 107 East Stalo St. PenDOck that may be too late. D puinu-ell, April 28. Not so long ago, Uie University1 6:18 o.m.. 7 lbs., 9«4 ozs.: Mr. was hopeful of having located । mid Mrs. Michael Lydy. R2 Hoa* . rlnmr Anrll 27 60 nm.. tings. April 27. 2 3:50 pm.. 6 lbs. lb*. It is reponca mat this guideline proposal came from a faculty committee formed alter student protesters tart fall demanded an end to classified research at the University. Yet. in a campus refer­ endum last month, students de­ feated a proposal calling for an end of classified research by a 3-2 margin —which indicates, in our opinion, that in this instance, the student body te more down to earth Ulan the faculty and the regents. • No one Is asking for excessive •’flag waving.” However, wc arc living In rapid moving and dan­ gerous limes and our country needs all the knowledge and help it can get from all possible sources Bo, In the pursuit of ideate, tel's not lose sight of reality which is also an important ingredient In fore hitting a tree 38 feet farth- U85497235B IICC «5Us Engr. Bn. 25th Inf. Div. ........... JJIj-fljg cyclotron in the world designed to delve Into the world of sub­ atomic structures. Could anyone connected with the Unlverslty guarantce that out of that re­ search Uicre would come nothing Hint couldn't be put to lhe use of destroying human life? We doubt It. Yet the University tried val­ iantly to get it—and indeed the cyclotron would have been a won­ derful tool for research? the Brown Road in Woodland Township. raised driveway. j cu < |H1* tremendously real and Important consideration. The University of Michigan and other great insU- (■oing to Chanute — Airman unions of learning have had Uie Mr*. Ray E. Aley of 313 Enunons, opportunity to grow and develop Caledonia, has completed basic framing at Lackland AFB. Texas. ______ -------lhe _ peat had the---------He strengUihas andbeen assigned to the Air *r±i' “ “*« clinches, so to speak. uiucd schooling as a flight H the United States government training equipment specialist rrwirwtn the the University Univeirsitv of of MichlMichi (;f Airman Aley Hlgh Ls a 1067 graduate requests Caledoo|B nr anw rUHrr rnllnon ar I veraity in this nation, to undertakr I o ~ ~ research in the interest of national defense, Ji la our opinion that the I University lias an obligation to I IT'S A BOY to be refused will, be contracts in which there is not a “reasonable expectation'' that Uie research will The Howard Trcdjnnlcks re­ make a significant contribution to turned home Iwt 4-eek from the advancement of knowledge.” Florida. ’ "These guidelines, however, arc not to apply in time when the nation te engaged in a "declared In our opinion the above docs not moke good sense and indicates that this truly great Institution at Ann Arbor may be getting en­ tangled In a maze of conflicting Ideate. Beautify youn home. caller* of Uw Schantz*’ Ing, GVSC has an enrollment of 1500 atudente and won accredi­ tation of the North Central Aaw- search involving the destruction of human life. However, we are not living tn Few newly established Institutions of higher lean:! ng can point to n simitar degree of progress in such Junglr. where the fight for aurvival, limited time. leadership to Ute United States- this remarkable record must go to a badly divided naUon which al President James H. Zumberge. present Is lUustralion A-i of Uie fact that sound fiscal management University ot Michigan, whose personality, enthusiasm and dedi­ five driven have appealed to Uie tant In wealthy nations as in cation guided lhe new college Impoverished ones. during the difficult formative years Except for the application of this taw. Michigan's first-quarter Amid all Uie bad new that has announced hi* Intention to resign traffic record might have been monopolized most of the headlines Ills office to take up once again hta major interest, geology, there Yet, it is obvious that much more unusual and constructive develop­ is no doubt Uiat Che college will ment bi Uie State of Michigan continue to forge ahead, since he ha* bcm largely overlooked-Uie has stroased leadership and luu establishment and really remark­ developed a capable chain of comable progress of Grand Valley two major parties la likely to State College located on 876 acres alwayi in short supply. He will be of ocenlc countryside southwest of misted but during his time at Grand Rapid*. GVSC he built soundly and well. Sparkplug for this development the college go with him on his aS” f William F. Davia. 20. and Ken­ Mra. Philip’ BrtdansUne wM s neth Elkinn. 17, both of Rl Shelbyville, were injured about ratter W Mrs. Jeanna Brow tu enrolled and graduated tn moral* but ot national aurriva) EDITORIAL Hutlt STOP in to SEE OUR NEWLY DECORATED a< ELECTRICAL SUPPLY STORE "43 Our complete stock of Look’ drlvlni, W. SUU Bl.; 8t«;krn E» HnkhelL SOS E- Grssl. eshlUlli begins with... Oliver, carslsu driving,. Rd.; Fettlck M. Brasner. Ind., eihibltiea driving, sad exarch. APKIL SO — Wsyasn C Wayland, caraleas driving Jockeu FREE COFFEE & DONUTS electrical supplies, fixtures and small appliances . a < AND A GIFT FOR ALL ADULTS Take Advantage of OUR Specials together with our low prices will make shopping here pleasant and profitable for you.- UNDERWEAR The Hastings Banner Hi-Nack Bo'Sun shirt . New fashion collar Pi?l.XL...SlSO 1 inspired. ELECTRIC PUMP SPECIAL Shallo. Well rum,t wlH, 1/3 motor mounted on a 12-gallan tank. hip. Whits, light blue, 2Mti.'^...SlJ5 ONKHtNlJkEIi AND THIRTEENTH YEAR RATK8 Cos'll Shirt Mack turtle nock | colter, tailored "no- EDIT luREAU Complete Package Special at $81^50 ▼■ ■ J Mi II 20% Light Fixtures 20%o« FLIGHT BULBS of{ In-Stock *45.00 MERCURY-VAPOR LIGHTS --IZ00 TRY US FOR ALL HARD-TO-FIND ITEMS । tailored. We Carry All Supplies for the Home end Your Do-It-Yourself MICHIGAN PBK88 HER VICE. lac. Projects, as well as the Electrical Noeds^for Commercial Wiring and Repairs. ■ - ' AMUICAN NEWSPAPER S. M.L XL... $1.50 front, ..- Ma Plt&diHk MIN S and UUMtS’ WEAR "Duds for Him’N’Her" 111 t StaM l«. W« g«rt Formal Wo« NATIONAL NIWSI D. J. ELECTRIC 'Your Electrical Super Market' ___ '_____ .................................. ■> WE Art AUTHORIZED DEALERS for Hoover . . . And we Corry 1 Bogs for All Mokes os Most Porte. .well REPAIRS on all Makes riUS SMALL ALLIANCES * Lompi ■ Fon« * Plot Irone • Toasters * Percolators • Hair Dryers < Etc. DUANE JARMAN, Proprietor 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 �I Don Doolittles Honored on 25th Wedding Jubilee Nashville Women's Societies Merge Georgia Magazine Has Feature on Vinnie Ream Boyd Merging of the two Woman* woteUea in the NaahvtUa United guest* of their children, Chery) The article Beverly Courtney To Wed in July Beverly.-la a student at Central Michigan University, and a Lake­ wood graduate. “The groom-to-be, a senior at Davenport College of Business. U employed by the Holland Motor Express, Grand Rapids. A July wedding 1* planned. Mrs Esther Bloothaak enter­ tained al a neighborhood brunch. nu Wldrtg’a birthday. The other ladles attending were Lydia NCW IPeiS fO/t A New t*A INSURANCE? chock NATIONWIDE AUTOINOURANCC FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS EDUCATION MORTGAGE ACCIDENT A SICKNESS RETIREMENT protKtion to fill «ay insur­ ance need al a cost you can afford. Check the plan that interest! you and contact: STRICKLAND INSURANCE Hastings Ph. 945-3215 •%-. IIationwide Mtsmi aitui «auci twnii niiu in nut ski ttwui uiuctiK Middleville O.E.S. Has Surprise Party On Hie Tanners It was Indeed a complete sur- prise party and grocery shower, on Monday evening. April 23. The evening was spent with the honored guests opening their many beautiful and useful gifts and visiting. A delicious lunch was served by ArvUla Howtll and Mabel Mowry', who also made the beautiful cakes. Much credit is given to ArvUla for the help and plans for the enjoyable eve­ ning. Members departed at a late hour, extending best wishes for the future to Clara and Clarence, who, too, so graciously enter­ tained them and wishing Uiem a very happy wedded Ufe together. Members attending, besides the honored guests, were Helen Hooper, Daisy mid Verne Hlar, ArvUla Howell, Mabel Mowry. Emily Van Matre. Holly Steiner. Doritha Corning. Linda Todd. Ardyth Park Ethel Polhemus, SETS NUPTIAL DATE—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore of Salem. of their daughter. Barbara Ann. to Frederick J Newton, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth P. New­ ton of Rl Hastings. Miss Moore Is a graduate of Salem High School Ad Is employed at the Boston Naval Shipyard Her fiance is a 1904 graduate of NUea (Mich l High School and is serv­ ing with Uie Navy. A May 25th wedding is planned at Salem, could Just see the characters she Middleville called at a later date to present again the serious and humorous numbers, in which she 13 equally skilled. She has alwsys been interested Tom Lynd of Clearwater, Fla., in what many call expression. In drove hla grandfather’s car tune what the English used to call "elocution," but which she labels simply and aptly, “the spoken word." Her mothsr in Hastings, Michigan, appreciated tho classlBy .Wrs. Mary Jackton quenUy. She studied with teach­ ers in the United Blaia, such as Ray Serve:: are spending some____________ the school at.Martha* .------------- -------Vineyard, ------ Umc at their cabin tn Kalkaska. I Massachusetts, and In England. wiiii.with Amv Amy Winter and others. She has found that the work Kivltt, who spent the Winter with their daughter and husband. Mr. Charlee E. Jackson returned last Wednesday from visiting never takes pay. but "the manna always falls." The Blue Bird Girls in Janet their daughter and family. Mr. A busy part of lhe cultural life Lord s group visited Barlow Oarvllle, m. The English Speaking Union. The Vansickles report an ex- The Atlanta Woman's Club, a rose and each planted a small Cherokee Study Club. The Al­ olso looked Into the refrigerator lante Writers Club; a charter truck that delfirera the cut flow- VanSldtle went deep-sea iLditng. msmbar of The Atlanta Branch, era. The girls were Julie Bennett, National League of American Colleen Cuddahee, Linda Golden. Ing some time with her daugh­ Pan Women; Atlanta Music Janet Hurleaa, Debbie Lord. Janet ter and family, Mr. «nd Mrs. Club; an honorary member of Pennington. Debbie Rogers, and The Women's Club of Hastings Michigan. She U also a member Mrs Dick Taylor, leader, and Vansickle are among the guests of the Fust Church of Christ, Candy Taylor. Debra Higdon. who attended Uie wedding of Scientist. Atlanta. Donna Townsend, daughter of Much of the work that she Karen and Brenda Binlth of the Fiuta Camp Fire Junior High Mr mid Mrs. Charles Townsend teaches and performs is from the to Lt. Bruce VanderKolk of Hop­ classic British and American kins at the Church of Uie Breth ­ poets and from the King James thc newly remodeled cabin on version ot the Bible. She uses East Center road. Perri Lynn ren tn Buttle Creek. S^ur^gy. , lhe works of Georgia poets, with IJoll* was unable to attend. The girls were thrilled with the fire­ conipanied Mrs. Alice Trepp to Chattahoochee" proving to be place and kept it going moat of the tune. The girts wrapped while Potts, ptay "Falstafr tn a very popular In London. She has doth around the small pine Shakcapcurc play "Henry IV" made a recording which Is used at Georgia State College and Is __________ _________________ _ last week-In Civic auditorium. * They also hoed around them and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of particularly liked by foreign stu­ did wane raking. They watched • Kalamazoo were weekend guests dents. She plans to get it on the the eclipse, finished their annual *■*-----------—■* ”— market In the filture. She suggests that the "best way project and now are bowling Potts Bob Itotta ot Grand Rap­ ids was a Sunday dinner guest. for people today to Improve their * Mr..and Mrs. Vera Hooper Iu-Jd speech and appreciation of liter­ ature Is to read and read aloud money making scheme for Uie constantly, to fall in love with worth and their meanings, and OES. * Mra. Alice Trepp left De­ to speak them with correct troit airport Wednesday with a breathing, variation of tone, group ot- people on a tour to good carriage, and proper atUMexico! En route home she wiU tudes of the body. spend a month with a daughter and family in New Orleans. * Tiie Prairie Literary Club will meet with Mrs Oocar Kaechcle 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. — 6 Days a Week (Closed Mondays) LUNCH BOX Chicken Dinner 2 Pieces Chicken Complete Meal for Roll and Honey 3 Pieces Chicken 90c CHICKEN PAIL CHICKEN BOX 5 Pieces of Delicious 9 Pieces of Fried Chicken Delicious Fried $2.65 Chicken CHICKEN BARREL CHICKEN KEG 15 Pieces of 21 Pieces of Delicious Fried Delicious Fried $3.95 Chicken $5.15 Chicken 0*. Gel. Potato Solod --------- .49* $ .95 $3.50 Baked Beans ---------- .49* .95 3.50 and Mark attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Kathy Clay­ pool. and Joseph Toll us of De­ troit at a Catholic Church in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Eddy of Delton was B. DAVID $10.00 | The Weather The story ci Mother's life beautifully told in a truly quality piece oi jewelry that will bo worn with pride and cherished always. Beautiful pear shape stones In the color of tho family's birthstones personalise and (Jiva this pin special significance. Hickory Corners ORDER TODAY Moy 12th is MOTHER'S DAY normal after averaging above normal March. Friday with then- Don Kings­ The temperatures: bury from Grand Ledge stopped Dale — ---------- ”Predp. in to see them Wednesday. Gilmore Jeweler and family turned home tram Florida. were dinner guest* ot friends in Fremont Sunday Stanley preach­ ed In the Fremont MethodLU Church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne spent lhe weekend at the cabin at Kalkaska with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Severn. There were 29 relatives from the Claypool Tollus wedding as dinner guests Saturday evening Elton Lawrence * Mrs. Allan Morrison of Kalkaska spent last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Law- .95 3.50 Mrs Hosato Adams is In Pen­ nock Hospital after suffering a alight stroke. * Mrs. Day Miller Milk Gravy __—... .49* .49* Our Salad Dressing -75* 1.40 by their children, will be from • Sauce and Choose---------------------------- $1.40 Ground Beef or Sausage — 25* Each SPECIAL SHOWING Ho could not understand the leawm for setting the clocks one hour ahead. He tried desperately to comprehend this confusion of time but still arrived late for NEXT Wednesday Evening well now, birr he la still wonder­ ing Just why tlus strange thing May 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. This year, go in the finest formal apparel month. The MSU French ever offered in Hostings. Students, and others, weekend and take short trips in the Hostings area may come in and Chlcsigo nr>ntly and the Holland Tulip Festival Ls on thetr cur- make their selections from a wide variety of colorful formal attire which will be on display at this special showing Middleville By Mrs. IV Anwte Mary Jackion 7VS-MS0 Pick From: COLORED BROCADES Mr. and Mra. Elmer Brown al- Pure silk block sotin toeing with sotin, removable cuffs. IMPORTED BEMBERG & SILK Luxury Summer Formol with self-foced shawl collar q with block sotin edge. Removable cuffs. COLORED BOUCLE Pure silk sotin edge; block satin piped pockets and May 17 with a planned potluck dinner. * Several Methodist women will attend the May Fellowahip Day at Wesley Woods Friday. silk piped removable cuffs. COLORED MOSAIC I Block silk satin edge; sotin piped pockets and black silk piped removable cuffs. You nay never hear about lhe best insurance policy of all. ALL COME COMPLETE WITH SHIRT - STUOS AND JEWELRY AND CUMMERBUND AT SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES ■> Formol Wear Special! Nunn-Bush and Edgerton BLACK SHOES ON SALE for This Special Occasion Nunn-Bush $fQ90 SHOES at |7 table company; Edgerton $1490 SHOES at |4 Black HOSE by Esquire from pltal, Detroit Thursday where his ■unrery * Rev. David Lute ot Berrien Springs, who has been In Bt. Joseph Hospital, because rf a hwk Hsjiiry. •» s' h's home Sauce. Choose and Mushrooms __$l.6O Your choice of Pepperoni. Hom. CLEVELAND'S are having a Joseph Dho. who is here from Tanco Jor a year and employed Fresh PIZZA— 12-lnch Jumbo Rental SEASON is Here munlty Center. They request no gifts. ' pathlc Hospital in Grand Rapids Friday morning * Mr. and Mra. PIES— The Formal Wear company inuxance laleiman 3.50 .49* Mashed Potatoes _. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. Jr. will be iKinortd Bunday. May of Mrs. Henry Helmink In Hol- .95 Bean Salad —-------- Clyde Shoemakers To Observe Jubilee 11am Brown Ln Owoeao Wcdnre- T-K High School. There will be Dunn and Mrs. Richard Cook a social hour at 6:45 and potluck .95 .95 Following the big track event In Hastings last Saturday, coach and Mra. Larry Melendy enter­ tained a group of 17 out-of-town friends -with a buffet supper at their home on W. Green Street. Phono 945-5316 Cull WI 5-3431 Monday morning Mrs. Edward family. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeland entertained a few Bchad Of Grand Rapids were Bradey. * Russell Clark, son ot Broadway, with Thelr son. Jefftty, of MHU visited tended Uie Junior College In Bat­ a newcomer family in the block his grandparents Saturday eve­ ning. tle Creek. * Kenneth SchondelMany from the churches will mayer and Theron Bowerman enjoy hearing Alberta Beagle, a were among tlvae who attended teas to her hospital guild Wed- Missionary from India, speak st the Middleville Reform Chapel Johns. Sunday. The Alumni banquet will be asabted b> m" Sic ronReu this Thursday. ♦ The Methodist 3.50 3.50 .49* Creom Made oapedaUy Society newS Schad will give a Book Review. thc mother Of Mrs. Elmer (Ednai Bender. Cole Slow __—_— Fruit Family parunent. Ken. a graduate of Michigan Technological Univer­ third vice president. sity where he was affiliated wiUi Keith Yerty I* secretary. Wil­ Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, la liam F. Hollenbeck, treasurer; employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. Lannes Kenfldd, Lion tamer, Robert Sandell, tall twister; Jer­ ry Brumm, assistant tali twtstplanned. ate past president, and Bernard Hook. Richard Wtngeler. Hugh C. Edmonds and David C. Wren are directors. NlghU have been chilly, but the days have been comfortable since last Thursday when the mercury failed to cllm above 37—along with a terrific wind. Frank Roush is now home from the hospital. * Mra. Roush Is rather prolonged warm spell. The temperature* throughout Michigan averaged from near daughter* borne. Mra. Maxton I Camp Fire Smoke | 1337 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings $1.50 Chuck Flanders New President Of Lions Clujt ton. announce the engagement drawing rooms and organlaaUoae all over the United States and Europe, bridging the Atlantic Charles D. Flander* has been with shipboard recitals as well. of 1311 8. Hanover, Hastings. elected president of lhe Hastings Brends. a graduate of Delton Lions Club for 1949-69. High School, is employed by the 102 E. State TAKE-HOME SERVICE Phone 945-9528 for Pickup Time Only holiday along the way. BETS NUPTIAL DATE — Mr. rPecdfai'd CHICKEN turned home safe and sound and Ing recitalist, monologuut. and Tanner when 15 members of Middleville OJEB. Chapter 7 met at the Barlow Lake Skating Rink, then proceeding from there, met 112 E. Court en are speaking from the podium with the authority they learned within the charmed circle of Vinnie Ream Boyd's teaching. entire the former societlea will remain The Doolittles spent Uie Baiter iiollday in Sarasota. Fla. as a mana, were at CaAarvUM < fist BUI Kirkpatricks as stated. It was the Fred Lowe family with their teallsr, traveling along with BUI. Millie and their family, en route to Florida. In clubs, schools, and churches Henry Gibson, and Don's mother. Mrs. Ham1 DoolltUe. and sister the Furals* home. (Hop* Charles' mother in Nashville will forgive In Florida during the vacation Ron and Cheryl with the assist- situation, but gtaciously offered nee of Mrs. Doolittles mother. planned Nymphs TOPS Honors Queen Negro Spiritual! The Aprtl-May pubUcatkm of "Georgia Magaxine.’’ a 35-page publication, has a spacial feature story, with a picture, about Haa- of their 33th wedding anniversary. On their return Inane, they were completely surprised to find about ard Frost, party. j| We Are Sorry | , United Mrthodi-t Church in Ber! tian Springs * Joe Clark is still U Blodgett Hospital and expucte proleivonel independent agents. A O COLEMAN AGENCY 203 5. MicMgeh WI 5-3412 CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER 100 Honor the Birmans on Their 25th Anniversary Were Ivanoied with an open house on Bunday afternoon to observe It was given by their children. Mr. and Mra Roferrt. (Connie i Coffey of Allendale and Gy$ Wayne Birman who were returning from Florida, could attend. as a part of the refreshment.-. a three-tiered bride's cake made Mrs Richard Mllleaon. and heart* The Harry McDonalds hare ar- Society newS To celebrate Uie birthday of Chet Arrhart there was a family party at the ArchArt home on Sunday. Several ot Uie Steeby family. Chets sister, lhe Lawrence Jirklns. and his moUier. Mrs Aarlaii Arrhart. came to help him lave a pleasant day. A carry-in llnner was served. Mrs Pay Hurnrnl entertained her guild from the Presbyterian Church at lier home Wednesday. Mrs Burt Fisher of Loke Odc.vta and Jahn E. Murty of Kxlamaxoo announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Aim. to Stephen B. Gilliland, son of Mr. and Mra. Wayne GlilUsnd of Ionia. Sunday at the Merrill Priddle ate of Iokewrxx! and is emolnved sa. Mr. Gilliland b employed by lhe lee J Ilaker Construction Contractors Co. of Like Odessa. A Summer wedding Is planned. favors for everyone and Jimmy had lots of fun opening his many gifts—und Uie re were many—as hb Uncle Tbdd hud wrapped lots of toys Individually. Jimmy's guests Included his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shook. Tudd Shook. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Janke are very happy to welcome Into their Tome their new little non. Paul Roger, who Is eight weeks old. and tills Davidrt. ruzvJM TROTH - Mr. and to honor ...... ■ ---- event. -------- ,Mrs. ------r LEDGES Mrs James F Hammond. R2, Hastings, announce lhe engageRichard Hom entertained mint of their daughter. Melta* *•“’ ? llrisert llho'‘er “t1Uie Mary, to William Loren Shum-1 home on Monday evening, way. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert i P*«y •'«• “ ^rprise and J. Shumway. 1120 8. Broadway, rather impromptu affair, but Both are graduates of HosUng. everything went wonderfully well High School.William is employed]^ the evening was a most enby Oldsmobile in Lansing An X^ble one. On. gam. was played. August wedding Li being planned.; hut since little Paul Roger was ‘among the li guests, there was no I need for extensive entertainment | as he seemed to bo lhe center of Pennock Hospital I attraction To Benefit from i Fashion Show Mr. and Mrs Don Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. William Cotant had ind ’.to'anWlVor T^0y ; Mortal Guild. 25 .nd » are ।Im ^r^d MRS DANIEL ALLEN BYERS were the William Parkera who ^completing plans for their fashion on S?day aiS “ ere Kuy Manker I* Married. Mbs Diana ...................... ^,nd « *h“d .UeMingX AIL •r Park in Largo during the Win- ; at T.30 pm. Thursday. May 16. at । N1Bh, Hvmn Sln„ »t the Civic Branch, was flower girl and car­ ter month. The LewU Frahms Le«on Slu/pe Memorial IUU. I ‘A,?™ 8,n< at ,he ried a basket of flower petals of 519 K. Clinton are also home- Fashions will be by Glttlemans which she scattered In lhe path ward bound from Bradenton and and hair styles by Peg's "------- 1 I Mrs. A. D. Anderson' birthday |r ^pffjnfl foi" ot the bride. lhe John E. Thompaxu from St. Bar. Proceeds will go to |was really observed this year xv IJ JCHIIIy IUI Cloud (Hospital Mrs Claude Hocksma of Grand । there were two surprise parties Rapid*. aunt of Die bride, was in her honor, pn Sunday her mistress of ceremonies. family arrived wltli a birthday Jack Warder of Owosso College, cake and ice cream to spend lhe A wedding of Interest to __ the evening with her. The group In­ many Hastings friends took place roommate of the groom, was hb cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills at Owcuso on Saturday. March 16. best man. and Donald Manker of ..................... } _ iTraverw Traverae uity. City, orotner brother oi of uie the and daughter. Kelly, of Grand­ Diana Kay Manker of 7*0 S. u-iue, and Steve Hedge of Owosso ville. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Ander­ son of East URoy. Mr and Mrs. Park Street Owomo daughter of College> closc frltnd of Uie groom. Gerald Gibson, Brenda Gibson Rev. and Mrs '\“tley Manker. uere groomsmen. Ushers were a*8 Manor Lane. Traverse City, ciuirles Lyons and Jack Steenand her friend. Ken Chandler. Mr. lieetfimp Alim . . . ... ___ __ __ . became lhe the hrlrle bride nf of rinnlpl Daniel Allen and Mrs. Edward Anderson and Byers of Owoaso College, son of bergh, both of Owosso College and family, Mrs. Richard McKibbln Mr. and Mrs. George Byers. Ather­ friends of the groom. and daughter. Susan On Monday ton Road. Flint, in a single ring The bride’s mother chose a navy­ afternoon, Mrs. Anderson's neigh­ ceremony held at 2 o'clock In the blue crepe sheath dress with bors who were Mra. Dorothy First Church of lhe Naairene In matching accessories and had a Closed Monday. — M-43 on Wall Lake corsage of yellow sweetheart roses Wolfe. Mrs Elsa Jordan. Mrs. Owosso. Kathryn Nielsen. Mra. Eva Leach. and white carnations tied in gdld Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 Ttie bride's father was the offi­ lace. The groom's mother wore a Mra. Winifred Thompson. Mrs. Bertlia Rivers and Mra. Allie ciating clergyman and was assisted light blue dress with matching White, again. surprised her when by Rev Philip Mitchell, pastor of they came to help celebrate the the Owosso church. The bride was Identical to Mrs. Hankers. occasion. They. too. brought a given in marriage by her father. A reception was held following The church decorations consist­ birthday cake which Mra. White tli- ceremony at lhe Salvation lud baked. Hie honoree also re­ ed of baskets of yellow gladioli Army Citadel in Owosso. Miss ceived many, many cards to com­ and white carnations with fresh Susan Tinker. Heath Read. Has­ greens and white satin bows, to­ tings. cousin of the bride, was in memorate the day. gether with lighted candles. Ap­ charge of the guest book and Mm. proximately 190 guests witnessed Sam Heron of North Branch cut the ceremony. Hu- cake. Assisting with the serv­ Miss Linda Fllsher of Flint, ing were Uie Misses Lana Malder. cousin of lhe bride, sang "Because" Helen Wicnckowskl and Susan and The Lord's Prayer.' The bride wore a gown of silk Miller. For traveling the new Mrs. Byers organra over taffeta fashioned with a portrait neckline, long selected a light yellow wool dress tapered sleeves and a natural waist with black accessories and a cor­ with appliques of chantilly lace, sage of yellow rases. After a short an overskirt of orgniua over laf- trip to Niagara Fails and through the South, Mr. and Mrs. Bycra arc fastened ut the waist. Her'.elbow- at home at 120 S. Oak Street. length veil w.l-1 of imported silk Ouoiio. and he U attending Owos­ Illusion with petals of i*c*-trimmed so College. with sequins and edged with pearls. She canted a dainty cascade ar­ ding were from Owosso, Flint, rangement of yellow sweetheart North Brandi. Saginaw. Detroit, roses, while snowdrift pompons Maralull, Hustings, Grand Rapids, and hyacinth blooms entwined Athens, Traverse City. St. Louis, with fresh ivy trails. Ithaca. Mt. Pleasant. Trenton. For her maid of honor. Miss Grand Blanc. Lapeer and Elsie. Manker chose Miss Marjorie Beck Following the rehearsal on Fri­ (regardless of condition) of Owosso College, her former day, Uie papj- motored to Flint roommate. She wore a brown vel­ for a 6 o^idek dinner at the home of lhe groom's parents. Mr. and vet and gold peau de sole empire floor-length gown with a matching Mrs. George Byers, on Atherton headpiece. Miss Darlene Manker Road. of Traverse City, was her sister's bridesmaid and her gown matched that worn by Miss Beck. A second bridts.-n.ikl, slmlllarly dressed, was Miss Linda Page of Traverse City, a friend of the bride. Each of the Mrs. Duane Glasgow and fain­ girls carried colonial bouquets ot champaign carnations, bronze tly of Hastings. Mrs. John Lich pompons and hyacinth blooms tied and son of Portland. Mrs. Rich­ 235 W. State ard Peacock and family and In brown velvet. Ph. 945-9647 Mbs Julie Heron, daughter of Maurice Rathbun and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heron of North Jeff, rural. weiV Sunday visitors Owosso Church Lovely Nuptials WE RE OPEN Parents Announce Daughter's Troth their son. Jimmy, as he celebrated hb fourth birthday Bright-colored balloons were Mrs Stephen Joluisori enteralnrd Hospital Guild No. 17 at her home on Wednesday evening. April 24 Winners at bridge were Mrs Fred Ziegler, Mrs. Na.bert ichowalter and Mrs. Marshall Cook marc than 100 friend* and relasion. Guesta were from Allendale. Battle Creek, Charlotte. Wood­ land. Freeport and Nashville as well as Hastings Society newS for That Delicious Broasted Chicken' The Landlubber- Inn *50.00 Reward Diane and Barbara, and. of course, his brothers and sisters joined in ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and the fun. too Mrs. James Robertson of Middle­ A surprise open house for Mrs. ville wish to announce the en­ Ida Sluiwman In honor of her gagement of their daughter,. 90th birthday will be held Sunday. May 5, nt 510 W Court Street O’Donnell, sun of Mr and Mrs. frrom 1 to 5 pm Mra Shawnwn's Robert O'Donnell of Hastings. dilldren. June Wiley. Hilda Smith Sharon is a graduate of T-K and Kenneth and Richard Hhaw- High School and Davenport man are planning Uie afternoon Business College and Is employed affair. Persons knowing Mrs. Shaw- at Highland Plymouth Co. in tnan are asked not to divulge the Grand Rapids. Matt is a gradu­ secret as the children really want ate of Hastings High School, spent four years in the Air Force and is now attending Fer­ Those holding high tallies in the ris State College No date has one-winner play at the duplicate been set for the wedding. bridge at the Hastings Country Clyb on Thursday evening were Delton Couple to Mrs. Digory McEwan and Mrs William Stebbins, first, and tied Wed on Sunday for second were Mrs. Gordon Cove Mario Pritchard and William and Mrs Kenneth Rose and Mr White of Delton are to exchange their wedding vows on Sunday. May 5. at the Delton Methodist' Church. The nuptial ceremony is! There will be a family gather­ to be performed during the regu-| ing at lhe home of the George Slocums on Sunday to celebrate menta are to be served following lhe birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Larry Hayward of Portland. A guest of the Chet Bang­ Gulld 33 met al the home of Mrs. Lewis Marble of 1520 Wood­ harts over lhe weekend was his, Banghart of1 lawn Road on April 18. Lunch brother, Saginaw. HJIHn and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! ' Ready to Serve . . . Come and Get 'Em! The Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom Er Sally Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. out. The next meeting will be 1.25® (O lesslonal soot Remover Mrs. Howard Wilcox. <530 W Green. WHITE'S vM purchase of HOST Cmr< Oumt Photography WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY t stsrtiy. Oktryi! OffK red for tinned tkM ent»J HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Rhone 945-3967 123 W. State St. Hastings Ph. WI 5-5118 For Your Old Sewing Machine on Trade Towards Any New Zig-Zag on Our Showroom Floor Personal Mention HASTINGS SEWING CENTER Tiki B Flash of coquetry, dash of innocence.. HASTINGS' FINEST Lounge and Restaurant Dfyi/yisa P/easure Jantzen'g gingham checks. A great summer investment because it leads two Ilves... makes a pretty play suit as well as a swimsuit. Tige<pink. lemon twist, Specializing In Polynesian Food greenshock, morning glory blue. (65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton) Checkerino waistrider, alzM8-16, $14.00 Checkerino beach shirt. S-M-L, $12.00 just wear a smile and a Shrimp Tempuro.................................. Better Dipped. Golden Fried $3.00 Howaiian Fish Puffs . ,x . With. Pineapple Strips $3.00 . . Sweet and Sour Pork........................... With Vegetables and Sauce Tiki Chicken Chow Mein With Noodles . . $3.50 . $3.00 Polynesian Chicken........................... With Pineapple and Sauce $3.50 Egg Rolls Prepared with Shrimp $3.50 . ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE Potato Lock for jamout 'Trade-Name' Labeh on the thlngi you buy Parmaleejr Salad Beverage Our LUAU ROOM i> an ideal place for NOON LUNCHEONS and Entertaining Guaaft from Pennock Hoepllal last Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner new grandson. Royal Arthur Gardner, who was born to Mr. Whittier, Calif,. April ». weigh- is the former Delores Farley nnd tier father. Clarence Curtis, Ilves in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Vedder Puryear, Mrs: Earl Shcrff and Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace were In Boyne Center Sunday to sec the round barn on the Bullard farm which Mr. Wallace helped build in 1907. To his knowledge this Is the only perfectly round barn in Michigan. arid, of tile crew who helped to build it, he Is the only one living. Mra. Richard Darby and daugh­ ter. Berre Rae. and friend Deb White of R3 Hastings, took a 3.277 mile trip visiting sister Wilcox, and daughter and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Woody WoodMartha run a trailer court); also visited a niece and family. Charles Bice of Bartlesville. Okla, nephew and family. John Luse of Marion. Ill. and a nephew, the and made a trip to see the Big irvice for 8 priced from only $59.95 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel and Mrs. Donna WUklna visited tha Jeff Kimmels of Kalamawo, Sunday, and Sally Kimmel who and Mrs. May Chenoweth return- Patrick C. Hodges D.p.ndable J.w.l.r IU W. Stata WI S-2M3 �I Stan Trumble, CLU. New York life Phong Vermontville 259-7298 Louis Baisch Of Middleville Dies Tuesday Monday. April 29. at the Eaton County Medical Facility at Char- I “I Will Prepare Myself Bcrvlcea for L«uis H. Bolsch. 71. Middleville, who died TUM- this Wednesday at the MapesFisher Funeral Home at Sun­ nock Hospital, will- be held at field. Burial in Bunflfid Ceme1:30 prn thia Thursday at the Etcler Funeral Home in Middle­ ville. • By Mike Rothenberger montvfile. She is survived by a grandson. I-arry Hayden, and a brother George Murphy, both of Lanning, ! era, Walter of Albion and Harry and one great grandchild Her of Middleville. only daughter. Mra. Hernia Hay­ den. died April 4. and light the lamps on streets. He came dosfntown -----... evening, just before dusk, -with his small ladder and his kit of tools and supplies. He always started with the first lamp, down In the lower end of town. He walked up to the lamp-post., Wild birds of youth. A pretty pair of wings for cheery hopa about town. Made of Pigskin Cowhide, this match­ ing vet of Clutch and Key-Tainer* comes in either Fling Red or Mom Green. After all.ymi're only >oung once. Skylark by lady Bt XIO.\». xio.M. —■ LADV Bl C*>QC priced from $4 00 Celebrity Gifts_ _ _ _ _ _ _ I up Travel Cases - Purse Kits, Tissue Cases - Shower Caps and Pin Curl Bonnets SO50 £■ up Brush Sets and "The Best in Brushes" by Mohawk Ladies TIMEX WATCHES Promise Her Anything, But Give Her Arpege by Lanvin Cologne . _..$ 3.50 Cologne & Dusting Powder $10.00 Travel Sets________ *_ $ 3.50 Cologne & Deodorant Spray PROMESSE" by Max Factor $ 2.75 The Hastings Banner* for the E. W. Bllaa Company in IMS. He retired from Bliss in 1952. Mrs Ralche died on Aug. 28, 1955 Mr. Ralclie continued to live at Gun Lake. daughters. Mrs. LeRroy (Nellie) Yarnell of HMlett and Mrs. Horry (Freda) Bollinger of De­ Witt; seven grandchildren; seve­ ral great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews in­ cluding Mrs. Richard (Betsy) Bennett of Illinois. Tampering With this Thunday at the 0Pi?kens O. Shnw. 66. a farmer on R2 Lake Odessa, who died suddenly at 6:10 pm. Monday, April 29. at Pennock Hospital. The Rev. Wilbur Williams is to officiate with burial in Lake­ side Cemetery. PaaM 1 to 6 r -** Miriam White Hastings Plansi Kindergarten Meet -Guild President As Motorcycle l£X™'u££J»Hits Truck lamp at a time, he kept working 11,10 * 1 Mrs. Baxter of Nashville Dies At Facility Ralph Shaw, Lake-0 Farmer. Dies Suddenly <*e»inn Twa TL.._J-.. n 1OC9 Thunday, May 2, 1968 -petitioned his ladder and climbed, wr ■ vr.is i up to where he could reach the Y gkllth Kl| |pf| i lamp H<f cleaned the gloss win-! 1 VUU1 1X111CU tTort (lows and then lighted Ute lamp, i >■ 1 up the hill, around the bend and David Vaught^Baxler, 18, eon out of sight And the villager* of Mr and Mrs Vaughn Baxter, said they could always tell where joa W Lincoln St.. Grand Ledge, he had been by the lamps he had IWM nbout l0;46 s m gatlighted. . | lighted. urday when his motorcycle col­ . _ .. ... in this .lldcd with a pickup truck - mjie There Is a thought ■dory for us. Man cannot be al and , • a •-■•• ‘of Vermontville. half south his best until he has learned to Eaton County deputies, cover­ appreciate the thoughts, the ing । Ute accident, raid the south­ feelings and the reactions of |bound motorcycle was traveling other people. Only after we have ।al it high rate of speed when it acquired the ability to walk. .went out of control on a curve, : mentally. In the other person's ।skidded 100 feet on its side and shoes can we win his good a ill. 1smashed Into the northbound1 his support and his esteem. Once truck. \ we have learned to see things, honestly, from the other person's I Services for Harvey O. Ralche. Services for Mra. Alfred Bax­ point of view, then we can ex-1 Burkhesd ot Charlotte the | youth died Instantly from a B5, R3 Middleville, who died at ter, M. Nashville. were held Sun­ 7 15 a-tfl. Thursday, April 25, al day at 2 p.m. from the Vogt pecc his cooperation. • ne-k fracture and Internal inEach of us has Ute opportun­ Pennock Hospital, were held at 10:30 a m. Saturday at the Leon­ Vumer. pastor of the United ity every day to light a lamp of The truck was being driven by ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Methodist Church 'Evangelical kindness for someone. Or. if we Robert C. Bentley. 52. of R2, ‘ The Rev. Russell Houseman of­ United Brethren) officiated and choose, we can blow out a light Marengo Riding with him was cause a bit of darkness to ■ ficiated and cremation followed _________________ burial was made ... in ______ Kalamo and Mrs. Nina Skinner, 60. of R2. take its place. ' at the Graceland Crematory In. Cemetery. Eaton County. Parma who was taken to Haye*Grand RaP‘4* I MrK Baxter died TburMay Grtjn-Bench HoaplUl in Char­ develop Uie skills that enable us Mr. Ralche had been 111 only . Um. ,m> -u hmplul"*»•■«. April U. .1 U» MMI­ to get along graciously with lotte sOTtering a fractured right ... . . . ... I --I . -A.'---others. dltton. Other passengers in the a pallent several months. .i ------History -----------------------------reveals that even-------Ben--- pickup were Willard Merwin. 08. Ethel swin Swift wax was tom bom Jan. av. ». —— JMn,ln• P7n“ln ’ ** <’ull« ... —.. . etnei ~~ nna nnd nls his wne wife. t-suitr. Esther. co. 66. or of rw. R2. thoughtless of 11 other. WU on Dec 27. IB82. the son ><■1 ln ,gant and TowruhlpEa-/*' , and thoughUew of other. A|bton w treated-for of ILewU and Ully (LeRoy) ! ^TcounW^TdaughuTof Elnm :. propie P*0”1' » »henl hen *« «r xmvu .nd IJI1. ’ «i,Pnv. c___ .y he was^a young ,Illnor ln]urlKL Mfnlrllu werr Ralche. He attended school there and Amelin ?' (Brace) Swift. She 1 man But. Bllt' through dd'not Injuried. J*' ’L/nTf (^ ■----------- •---------and was graduated from high was married to Alfred Baxter in ! school in 1900. February. 1904. and the couple ", P,Ph5f! ‘^2J whA™* I nrru O' kAnrn He came to Michigan soon after livwt nn ■ farm In Knlumo ln** 01 “ho5C Wlth whom he-LOrrV V /WaTO came in in contact. contact And. And because because he he /s .. 1 rig . .. i ciime -. a and served ns manager of the Townstup many years. I'did, he became a great diplomat UUt Ot HOSpitOl Grand Union Tea tt Coffee Com­ Upo.i retirement they moved w pany in Lansing for nearly seven into Naahville. where Mr. Baxter thousands We can prepare ! Od isa after being hospitalised year.;. He then went to work for jturselves for a richer life if we with injuries received when a the Reo Motor Car Company in died March 13. 1953. Surviving sue two sons, Hiram will follow his examples. dc.*f lumped in front of his Lansing and married Mona Nel­ of Hastings and Clifton of Nashi Surely each of us want to live ' truck he was en route on son of.Lansing in 1934. They lived in Lansing for the vllie; a sister. Mrs. Erma Felgh- | our Ilves so that people will say | M-50 to work at Alto. The atnext five year* before moving to ncr of Nashville; eight grand-(of us. too. we can always tell | tempt to dodge the d?er caused their home at Gun Lake in 1939 children, and one greut grand-1 where he has been by the lamps him to skid off the road nnd . lhe ha* lighted in the heart* and down an embankment landing During World War II Mr. child. ------------ •-----------\ lives of other people. • against a tree. ' Raiche worked as an engineer with lhe Oldsmobile Company Harvey Raiche, Retired Bliss Employee, Dies GIFT for Mother Brushes Mr». Carrie Bair Dies Monday .■ Hastings' Heap!tai Guild 30 met rocenUt AU buildings in the Hastings Public Schools wlU have their at toe Kindergarten Round-Up next: lounge, week. Offlet Parents who have Kindergarten Heeled: Miriam White, prtsr. students starting school m Sep- dent: Karen McKay, vice prrM(ember have been notified us to dent; Ann Cusack, secretary; which school they arc to attend • treasurer. Ruth Koop; Marvw for the Round-up. Dickson, .sewing chairman: Nancy All parents are urged to attend I Janke, sunshine chairman, and and to bring the students his-1 Deanna Taylor, publicity chalrtorv sheet al this time. man. If your children will be startThere will be a joint tn«Ua< Ing kindergarten thia September1 of Guild 30 and 25 In lhe Hasplease call any of lhe building I pm. This is In preparation for Fashion “ Show-card principals: Northeastern—May 6.*th? ‘~ *------------ ‘ party 1 pm.; Southeastern—May 7. 1 pm.: Central—May 8. 1 pm and ion Pleasantview—May 9, 1 pm. refreshments. RL Rose Social Club St Rose Senior Social Club HI Saddle Club Th- 4H Saddle Club will meet at the John Bergen home, 1810 E. forget to bring something for the hobby show. Thought For The Week If you want to keep your feet on the ground, carry some responsibility on your shoulders. RAPUNZEL The Fairy Tale, Live, On Stage # SATURDAY, MAY 4 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME CENTRAL AUDITORIUM in HASTINGS TICKETS 50' W. Green at Broadway Available at Gardner Drug. Hastings Public Library, Delton Public Library Ph. WI 5-3292 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Gift Package in Spray Cologne STRAW HAt'Jiy.’Faberge $ 3.00 Cologne Spray Up GIVE MOTHER A FRESH. DELICIOUS Box of RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY la dangerous because loss of hu­ man life may result, the Michi­ and Lulu ( Loomis) Shaw. He gan State Highway CominUaion married Nauma Cooley on Feb. 11. 1921. The Comralsxlon says there They lived in Grand Ledge un­ til 1928 when they moved to the farm nor Invest of Lake-Odct.^i j The- signs ore intended to guide and protect motorists, and persons who change, remove or damage them arc endangering lives and properly, the Commis­ sion polrits out. It Vou ace anyone tampering with a highway sign, report the Incident to police right away. You may act In time to save a life. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS OF Bonus Banking Hours! George of Mulliken and Ralph, Jr., of Eaton Rapids; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Verne (Joyce) Ackley Calif.: 14 grandchildren: one great grandchild; three sisters. Mrs. Parent (Erma) tMxon nnd Mrs. Chester (Mariani Kelly, both ot Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Stanley (Viva) Smith of Grand Rapids, and two brothers. Rotert of Inglewood. Calif, and Ernest of Grand Ledge. the week n A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A STRICTLY MODERN HOME ON A NEARBY LAKE, close to Hastings, has aluminum siding, two n>cc bedrooms, living room, and dining room, carpeted, kitchen and complete liletVbath. hot water WE HAVE A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN WOODLAND. including the owner s home, and .-$31,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, new kilchen snd dinette together, family roQm with fireplace, two bedroems and full bath, has rscreation room with bar in the basement, home Has storm window* and screens and is insulated, aluminum siding, aluminum gutter*, for --$13,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, hat living room with d.nlng space, two bedroom*, kilchen and lull bath, lot* of cupboard*, full basement with gas heating plant, new hot water heater, hat been treated for termites, and house I* fully insulated, top and tido*, and has a one car garage, for X $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level has three bedrooms and a full bath, lights in closets, lower level family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store room, could be med as a bedroom.'basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on a laige lot, for S24.000.00 IIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small lake, small bouse, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, balh. and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for$2,500 Down—$8,000.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bara land in good location for""7I_$1,500.00 Pt you from* your prescription 1 When you hm i Prescripticn filled do you take a few pills HASTINGS SALESMAN Cod Ntethamgr HOMt EHONI WI 5-3004 NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like to do your bonking before regular put it oa the shelf tod forget banking hours ... or afterwards? Now you can do jeoperdirini your health. Follow your Doctor's instructions to either at HCB. For the "early bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be open from 8:30 am. until doctor. He’ll till you whether refilled. Theft ire too many half filled bottles in medicine chests, mute testimony that YOU PAID for your doctor's advice and didn't follow IL You might Prescription n to tike only -8 EXTRA HOURS — 9:30 o.m. on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKINC SERVICE day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5.p.m. 4:30 to 5:00 p.m, banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday and Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular MONDAY, Saturday. "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to seKe our customers WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY better. business..._________ Doctor's Prescription. Your mast YOUR FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS AL ESTATE KER NEW WALK-UP WINDOW Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ll< Im Sr-t- SI. Hum WI S-MM Hustings City Bmih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS ■p i �ecords Fall as Portage Northern Wins Relays Hastings, Detroit *-T,ie »*>•>«» Saxon Tliinelads East Catholic Romp Over Tie for Fourth LU finished second in the Vikings Monday Riverbend Lists 1968 Tourneys To be Organized. Obstacle Race Don Haywood has announced nine special event* for the com­ Here Saturday ing season at the Riverbend Golf The YMCA-Youth Council At Daggett Lake Course. baseball program get* underway ‘Y’ Baseball ^s’ Troop 73 Wins Armchair Atlilete Youngs Eyes flashing like an 8-cell light. Electrician Alvin Cruttenden took us to task Thursday for ,upporting the Conservation Department in its successful campaign to lift the bounty on the Scout Troops from the Thorn­ Saturday turning for boys from Sweeping four events and win­ .Michigan red fox. apple District competed in 'The the 5lh Uirough the 8th grades It was a beautiful day for a ning both relay*. Coach Ray Al declared that he would like to lake these Conservation Eighth graden are io report Great Obstacle Race” Saturday track meet, and Tournament pchanks Hastings High track experts (he had another name) on a held trip to show them just al the Johnson Field baseball Manager Jock Clarey issued a and field team romped over lhe exactly how Mr. Fox lives, and ■■ ---------------- ----- - Springs. big "thank you” to all those who Portage Northern, making 1U helped make it Uie success it Lakewood Vikings Monday at what he e*U. The race, sponsored by Troop Lakewood. 93-26. PLAN SPORTS BANQUET second bid for honors In the ball diamond. 178 of the Presbyterian Church, i This . Wednesday four league The Hastings Saxons Ath­ Ha*Ungs Relays, ran off with the Sixth graden report at 9 30 at Here's how the teams finished , duals were to get underway on letic Boosters will meet at 8 the lower west field at Johnson covered a mile long course. 1968 coveted team trophy SatuaA monkey bridge, rope climb Field, while 5th graden report and a death slide were some ot Saturday the Saxons run in the bit population*. Of course he at the high schqgl south ot the the obstacles along lhe way. Albion Relays. lhe Spring tporl* banquet to Arland Martin, son ot Mrs. The winner in the fastest time ir*c* a«tidi Boys should wear play cloUiing Bounties, Ai nays bring out was Troop 73 followed by Troops — at Joo rinnlng the professional hunters and and have their own baseball ... ... ->.v. T-! *«M in tenon, is principal ot Northern. pitted. Everyone interested is gloves. The "L” furnishes Uie •r-i___ -_ a-l-K-a order urged to attend. rest of the equipment and super­ that in second place with 41K to 300 fox a year. Scout equipment was given os vision. The Conservation Department prizes to the top ten teams plus The Saxons swept the shot put lads sold a lot of us on the fool­ a trophy for Uie fastest team. with Stan Stockham winning in ishness of fox bounlita. including Helping Scoutmasters Jim 45 feet, 6‘> Inches, followed by Brown and Bob Tolles to oniaTom Hoke and Rex Hook; lhe the Michigan State Chamber of nlze and run the event were Bob Commerce which In Marell of Northern won three of Ute six 440 dash with Roger Will win­ Keller. Homer Bauchman. Boyd 1965 put out a bulletin labeled ning fn 54 6 followed by Mike Relays events. Portage Central Tolles. Bob Brown. Gordon Fitzgerald and Marty Will; the "The Big Bounty Boondoggle." set a new record In the Distance Bridleman. Don Hughes. Jim Tlie article states that since century with Bob Huebner win­ Medley when the quartet of John Bauchman. Bob Shaeffer and Bambacht. Mike Murrey. Brent ning in 10® followed by Don 1935 "the people of Michigan Tom Reynolds. Hastings High Tex Timm. have literally dropped nearly 84 Bailey and Mitch Garvey won Hastings High's tennis and graduate now a student at Cen­ Because of the enUiusiastic re­ million dollars down a bottom ­ 1U11 and Dave Huebner, and the goll teams are to join the Saxon tral Michigan* University, is a sponse to this type of event, the event tn 10:543. erasing the less foxhole, on the pretext of POLE VAULT - Won Sy Tea baseball team at Ionia this member of the Chippewa golf plans are being made to run this ■Isy (Oraad lain), tad —; University High. with Don Hall second and LXive controlling various animals. In­ Thursday for West Central team which had a 4-4 record up Huebner third. Bob's time was cluded in the list of 'nuisance' to last weekend. Mtabluhed Oary Van Kist, Mid34.75. * Monday Coach Anton TurFriday Coach Leo Wisneskl's dlleville n ace athlete, hurled the golfen participated In the Al- ' Roger Will won the long jump "... Il is quite obvious that ma Invitational with 26 other covering 19 feet. 3 Inches; Gary the payment of bounties does not wood In a makeup match. 4-1. aitOT PUT — Sixth, seventh and eighth lhe standard he established last In singles. Doug Storrs defeat­ Hall the high Jump in 5 feet. 4 lark,. inches; Adam Beduhn lhe pole reduce the number of animals'* ed Bill Rlbbens. 8-10, 6-4, 6-0; Spring of 56 feet. 4 Inches. Monday the Chip golfers were grade girls are to report at 4 pm. Hastings' Stan Stockham set a Paul Curtis defeated Lyle Liv­ to be in Chicago for a quadran­ Tuesday. May 7. for Uie "Y” vault clearing 11 feel. Bruce Ed­ the article added Al. and many of his contentp- ingston. 4-6, 6-3. 6-4, and Jerry gular meet among Interstate In­ softball program Games will lie ger Uie mile In 4:47.0. played south of the high school. Xorltarn) ond Io Gary. Stan heaved the 13Sieve Schray was a doable orarite. fihnly believe the bounty Baxter defeated Mel Townsend, tercollegiate Athletic Conference Leagues and teams are to be pound shot 50 feet. 84 inches. schools. winner for Lakewood, taking on fox would bo good. "We've got Others on the team are Bill organized. Bob King reports. , In doubles, Oreg Martin and LOBO lhe 120 high hurdles In 16.7 to do everything we can to old and lhe low sticks In 31.4. our game populations.” he saya. Rick Hess defeated Jim Hllllker Taylor of Holly. Dick Horgan of He U also against use of hard and Floyd Jackson. 6-3. 6-1. Mt. Pleasant. Craig Smith of Gary Hall set a new HHS rec­ pesticides, .oi.v.'.vo, too. —. Rime raise no* Livonia and Steve Horvat of while Mike rviu Foltz unu and wave Dave Wlljump. ord in the pole vault when he ITkrae Blvml. DI** Wed like to hear from others ! &nn of'Lakewood defeated Brucc Dearborn The "Y" softball program for Don Hall. Dave Huebner, Pat fir-—11 11 feel inu Inr het tn 3rd and 4th grade boys begins) Newton and Doug Acker. 7-3. 0-6. Fitzgerald and Bob Huebner won finlah second in that event be­ knis About 40 percent of the 1.300 at 4 pm. Monday. May 6. on dla- ; the 880 relay in 137.6 and Jack hind Tom McAuley of Grand companies with cvmmon stock monds south of the high school In the bitter, cold wind last MUak. Marly WUl. Mike Fitz­ Ledge. McAuley won in 13 feet. gerald and Roger Will won Uie Outdoor Trail—Game Warden Thursday. Coach Bob Carlson's listed on the New York Stock Teams will be organized/with a mile relay in 3:39®. Herb Bums reports the trout golfers defeated Lakewood. 168­ Exchange have Joined the big league for each grade to <,play on inches set by Adam Beduhn in 202. Jim* Fisher led the Saxons board within the last ten years. Mondays after school this Spring. Gary Robbe and Gary Haller opening here, wasn't without suc­ the inaugural triangular here Band*. WhlUUid. were second and third in the cess. bqt those who went after over the Hastings Country Club this Spring. Ion.., Draal* All«r>. 2nd— low hurdles and Haller and Ran­ mushrooms had more luck. He course with a 41, Dave Fisher Hastings earned runner - up «, 3rd - Eut Cdnelle. 4lk — dy Brown were second and third and Tom Hahn had 42 and Dave found successful fishermen at in the highs for the Saxons. Gun River, checking one with Coleman 43. Jim Cummins hud a Huebner. Bob Huebner, Mike Kevin Kurr was decond in the two browns about 19 Inches and 50 and Rick Morgan 52. DISTANCE MEDLEY — Woo irtqi Ctctril (Joko Buabx Jeff Lambert led the Vikings mile and John Strazsar of Lake­ another lad with three fine rain­ wood third. Lakewood's Curt bows. McDonald Lake was a pro­ with 47, Jim Glelarowski had 49. Wells won Uie 880 in 3:166 fol­ ducer. However, bluegills are hit­ Randy Armstrong 52 and Steve lowed by Hastings' Kevin Mc- ting on flics and poppers on Garlinger 54. Pat Loftus carded Keough and Wes Lewis. . many lakes and fishing generally 58 and Gory Geiger 59. MUak was third in the long should get better all around. ■U>. tad—j,a llaciUr Jump, Brian Pufpaff third in lhe Walleye fishing reopened Satur­ A. BL HKTIMItl high jump and Oary Hall sec­ day, too. and northern pike and IN BATTLE CREEK ond in the pole vault. Lakewood's muskies will be legal after May Chuck Henney wsa second in lhe 15. The minimum length for The HHS Junior vanity base­ high Jump and Ray Smith was muskles Is now 30 instead of 34 ball team defeated lhe Lakewaxi . . Extend our services to answer any questions third in the pole vault inches. The bass season opens on Memorial Day. May 30. this year. Monday. you may have regarding our products. Art Merrill went ibe route far the little Saxons, striking SEBINQ MEDLEY—Wo. The trick to giving up seven walks. Phli TV repairing skill I K«b«rta>. 2od - ll*>Uni> <3:3*1 *>. Bob Lambert's 43 w*as the low­ Gasper eaughL 5r4 E*«t CaUoUe. «U—GJt. E*>1 est score posted Monday night in Bill Bradley led the attack end experience CSrilUan. Sth — IlukvU. Tin*: Wea VonDenburst allowed one with a double .and a single and the Hastings Country Club's men's golf league, followed by hit in six innings und .RfcK BiiLHcath had s pair of single*. or Drop In at 492 Capital Ave. S.W. (IU1 Richardson and Livingston George ChenoweUi and Bob Hol­ Butler hurled the seventh with­ 2nd lister with 44s. ' out allowing a blngle as the formed the Viking battery. Phil Walldorff, George Miller Hastings High Saxons defeated and Maynard Tucker shot 45s Middleville on the T-K diamond Monday's results: Wes struck out 10 men and Red Division walked two during h I a sixLambert 43-4, Phelps 70-0; frame stint. Butler gave up a Warner 50-4, Newell 56-0; Chenoweth 44-4. Belfield. 58-0; The Saxons tallied three timer** Walldorff 45-4. Stanley 48-0; Bacon 51-4, Lawrence 58-0; Cro- in the first inning, four times gOnmltks. Just old - fashioned nlnger 54-4. Cleveland 59-0; O. In the second and four more in Miller 45-4. McAllister 68-0; skill and modern equipment. early. Goodyear 56-3. Sleeper 58-1. Shot 67«5|4; Stockham, Hall Set HHS Marko I an £7*1 //eat’Fa Saxon Tennis, Coif Teams Beat Lakewood Tom Reynolds On Central Mich. Golf Team rllh lhe May 5—Annual men's partner best ball. May 19—Annua! five Iron and putter, men's single. June 3 — Mixed doubles, best ball. June 30—Crazy golf. July 33 — Senior pionship. July 38 — Junior pionship. Aug. 4—Womens plonshlp Sept. 7-8 —Men's pionship. open cham­ open cham­ open chamopen cham­ Girls Softball Softball for Boys We at Erich Henkel's TV- Young Saxon '9* Defeats Lakewood SALES and SERVICE /" A DITA I LINC0LN VAFII AL MERCURY Lambert’s 43 Is Monday Low A . Hitstings ff'hips Middleville ST it In Hastings Phone Collect 965-2291 BGWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "It's Americo'« Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During fho Day till 6 p.m. On Weekdays and Saturday! and Sunday! till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evening* Aftjp 9 p.m. Your Hosti Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 HANNER WANT ADS PAY RIVER BEND CENTRAL RADIO & TV CANOE LIVERY On Hie Beautiful Thomapplc River Phone 945-3218 For Reservations HOWARD TRUMBULL Located ot the We Close at Noon on River Bend GOLF COURSE Saturday Cleveland-McAHlster. BelfieldGoodyear; Newell-Stanley, Law­ rence-Chenoweth; WalldorffCronlnger, Bacon-Lambert; Sleeper - Phelps. O. Miller - War­ ner. Blue Division Hahn 47-4. H. Smith 58-0; Hamaty 49-2. ove 53-2; Ironside 47-4. Gillespie 63-0; Hollister 44, 4. Laubaugh 46-0. Pairings for Monday: . Ironside-HoUUter. Hess - 81m; Hahn-Hainaty. Hubbell - 8 h e rwood;; Cove - Gillespie. Fluke­ Mat t h e wt: Stack-Wood. Laubaugh-H. Smith. While Division Rohde 49-4, Newton 51-0; Tucker 45-4. B. Miller 50-0; Carr CARDS with a home run with the bases empty and two singles in fqjir times at bat. Dave Hathaway had a circuit clout with two mm on and Wes and Daryl Rogen each got a double and a single. Hathaway had four RBls and Jim Williams 111. third by Mike Hula. They al­ lowed 13 hits. Kich Konde and Reardon caught .Middleville defeated Caledonia Monday. 1-0. in an Expressway game on the Scotties' diamond. Wayland defeated Maple Valley 7-4 In another league game. Dogs Kill Sheep Kinney 52-0; Feldpausch 54-4. Robert Reigel, a fanner on the Norris 50-0. Cooper 49-4. Gard­ Day Road just west of M-66. re­ ner 58-0. McMillan 50-3. Coble ported that dogs killed two Urnbs on Monday and Tuesday Pairings tor Monday: morning reported that an old Cooper - Pierce. Carr - Coble: Tucker - Jacobs. Feldpausch-Je- been killed. The report was made row; Kinney - Gardner. Norris- by Supervisor Jack Love to the Newton; McMillan - Rohde. sheriff's office. Campbel)-B. Miller Green Division Pfaff 50-4, A- flnlth 50.-0. Ben­ nett 51-4. Panfil 55-0; Spindler 51-4, Christensen 55-0. Peurach ferenet players have been elected 46-4. Snyder 50-0; Siegel 59-2. to laid the 1968 Western Michi­ gan UniVfcrslty football team Keihl 53-3. Elected by their teammates as Pairings for Mondsy: co-captalns for the 1968 season Spindler-Snyder. Foster-Keihl; were defensive end Jerry Collins A. Smith-Bennett. Sleury-Lubl- of Muskegon and fullback Tim enlecki; Panfil-Christensen, Wls- Maierie iprounbed marlqyi ot well - Manning; Siegel -Flora. Cadillac, both seniors-to-be. Peurach-PfafT. Bronco Captains Thornapple Boy Scout Activities NATIONAL MUSIC as YOU Like It WEATHER to Tell YOU When the Sun Will Shine - NEWS That's Nat All Bad SPORTS to Hold YOUR Interest in Any Season — FEATURES of Many Types and Varieties ALL at Radio Month We're celebrating along with Independent Radio Stations and Networks all over the Nation. Celebrate with us—Tune in today apd every day. ON the AIR ALL this MONTH 6:15am* to 9:00 p-m Pays Fine, Costs Roy M. Crothers, 27. Rl Vermontvllle. paid a 820 fine plus (730 court costs Imposed by The executive committee of Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett Uie Tliornapple Boy Scout Dis- after he pleaded guilty to having Remember Mom on Her Day With Tuesday. May 7. at the home of the new district executive. John sheriff * driveway about 5 30 am. MOTHER’S DAY CARDS Exceptional detlgns and boauti* ful word* that tell mom what 've wanted to »ay all year. V f SC Stan AN KUN* W. Slot. «f JaHwxm rested by Deputy Ken DeMoU. Puppies Available The Humane Society reports there are nice pupa available at the dog duller. Contact Dog Warden Dean Braden Til the held Friday. Saturday and Bun­ shartff's office. Puppies include a day. May 17-19. female Spaniel and Border Col­ lie, a black three-quarter Scottie Eleven active college bead foot­ and a female Collie and German ball ooache* have Michigan State Shepherd. There la also year-old dog HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO DiJl220 �VanDenburg 177 - 501. Gloria Johncock 195-511. Barb Main 184-610. Sally Downing 117-524. Belt) Cm 198-511. W6-5nTH&m'*WUte **-""• Halen WUL313-507. Merna DePew 192-484. Joy Ward 193-482, Ellen Davis 179-472 and Betty Horton 166; 589. Carl Baker 504, Jim Barnum 537. Russ Golden 509. Dwayne Gallup 204-515, Mike Blocum 514, Dale Cappon 229-566. Jerry Mdes 212-662. Veryl Belson 201-558. Lyle Bristol 514. Lynn Burdick 547. Gerald Mater 201-545, Dale Smith 200-524 and Howard Pet­ ers 547. Gals' top acorn: Ann Pavlik WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 182-486. Gayle Waldron 147-389, Final standing*: Stanton's 92 Jean Mulliken 372. Brenda OlbVita Boy 82. Peabody Oil 81. ton 351 and Georgia Wingeler Vivians 74',. Ne-Hl 70. East Bide 65. Hastings Aluminum 63',. Cry .lai Candy 63. Jim Barr Tires COMMERCIAL MINORS and Best Line 57. Dale's Bake Bill Burns was the big gun in Shop 56S. Barry Lumber 54. Pepsi 53, Plycoma 51'*. the Minor* Thursday, firing 629 The league paid four places for with a 231 high game. Ken MugHigh Team Game and Series rldge snaggled 226-600. Jim Wesand High Individual Game and lock 223-565. Keith Keeler 506. Phil Scobey 538. Paul Cassel 504. Series as follows: ’-s Earl Lyon 520, Huss Hart 508, Team game: Stanton’* Real Dale Dexter 216-538. BUI Kruko Estate 930. East Side Lumber 927. 206- 532. Carl Hathaway 515. Dale Peabody Oil 924 and Plycoma Hall 503. Pete Kruger 215-598. Al Veneer 919. Hlnrlchsen 521. Jack Sorby 524. Team serie*: Stanton** 2651. Ray Asplnal! 509. Norm Aspinall Peabody 2621. Barry County 227-556. Bob Westbrook 533 and Lumber 2588. East Side Lumber Bill Ransom 516. 2548 Standings: Walldorff* 94. V&J High games: Louise Bahs 256, Shirley VanDenburg 244. Betty- Mobil 82. Hastings Aluminum 78. Miner 235 and Jan Peurach 234. East Side Lumber 73. Southend High serie*: Shirley VanDcn- Food and Patten Monument burg 614. Louise Bahs 612, Barb 72',. Bender Oravel 72. Parker * Klersey 588 and Betty Miner 571. 71',. The Banner 69. Deputies 66. Elna Rose will receive the Albion Beverage 65. Team Six 64. achievement award for raising Eckardt Auto 65. Bill’s Cycle 6). her average 18.1 points over last Hause Construction 58. Midway Bulling 55',. Police 45 and Jor­ year's average. Good scores for this past week dan Welding 25. were: Louise Bahs 223-599. Barb HASTINGS CLASSIC Klersey 213-560. Bobbie Handy Final standings: Hastings 203-508. Jan Peurach 181-508. Linda Lowry 204-491. Alma Co- filling won the crown with 82',. □unclean 79. Monarch 78‘jv-llle 199 - 494, Eileen Gillespie 170 - 483. Betty Miner 193 - 472. Williams Insurance 76. LockBarb Kruko 155. Jane Rice 166­ ahore and Moose 73. East Side Lumber 71. Heisler's 70. WBCR 443. Isabelle Pfaff 143. Alice Fred­ erickson 171-445. Helen Martin and Elks 88',. McAllister's 65. 161-433. Henrietta Coenen 164. Checker Cab 63. Sanitary 62',. Bums and Reahm Motor Sales Joy Ward 169-450, Esther Rowlader 153, Dori* Link 154. Mae 62. Felters 60, Dale's 59 and Hart 164. Rose Hlnrlchsen 160. Johnnie's 52%.■ Al Morgan Jed lhe Classic lads Dorothy Friend 164. Sandy Lund­ quist 174-459. Maxine Hall 141 on the final night, posting 186­ 171-267 for a nice 624. John Kaand Gretchen Kennedy 156. .vlruky posted 223-213-183 for 619. Bob Lambert fired 224-603, Jack E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Final standings: Core Room Smith snaggled 221-603 and Art 81',. Can Plant BOS. Flyers and Fredenburg an even 600 with a Red Crowns 78',. Side Floor 76, 234 high game. Fredenburg and Kaslnsky led Foundry 72',. Chargers 73. King Pins 70'*. Pattern Shop 70. Of- the championship Milling crew. fHce 69'*. Pattern Storage 65, Stu Sweet rolled 521. Shannon Repairs 64',. Accounting 63. Lydy 512 and Dick Hart 508 to Mixers 60. Assemblers 58. Lucky round out the quintet the last Strikers 56',. Chug-A-Lugs 56 evening. Ward Woodmansee rolled a and Main Floor 50',. Top scores: Gordon French 157 triplicate for a 471, Tom Girrbach 552. Sheriff Merl Camp­ bell 525. Merle Hendershot 206­ 580, Joe Olelarowski 521. Harold Sherry 541. Charles Altoft 570. Joe Burkholder 317-531. Jerry Keegstra 200-577, Voyle English 207- 575. Lawrence Keeler 528. Jerry Mlles 223-687. Bruce Terry 201 - 544. Ken Keeler 202 - 537. Hart 530. Higdon 506. Jerry Smelkar 506, Bob Carmoney 208­ 554. Don Bowers 504. C. Purdum 206-540. D. Rlngewold 223-537. G. CuUhall 512. Herb Service 515. A. Try *»o of our Doloxa Piisas Brewer 311-563. George Lydy 510, with Criipy, Tond*r Crort Lyn Burdick 594, Jeaa James 508. •tnarously filled with tssTy Dick Pennock 202 ■ 565. Doug Chooso lad our own oxclosiv* Vickery 571. Jim Barnum 200­ ItllUa Sauce . . . Topped 543. Bill Hanson 212-523. Basil with yeurjfaverite Pepperoni Hitchcock 221-548. Bill Ransom or Muihreomt. 566. D Drake 200-532. Ben Ken­ yon 516. Pat Terpenlng 203-531. Paul Edwards 558. BUI Hackney 200 - 546. Ken Robbe 202 - 556. Merle Haines 235-565, Harv Haan 537. Pete Kruger 518, Cleo RobIyer 531 and B1U Bums 507. From the Dog "N" Suds Eat 'Em Here, or Take 'Em Home Phone 945-4197 Ready in 10 Minute* DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN MONDAY BOWLERETTES Standing*: William* & Hecker 96. East Side 88%. Motor Aires 83',. Walldorff'* 81',. Blue Rib­ bon Grill 79. Gilmore's 78. Miller Carpets 06*,. V & J Mobil 64%. Jamar Vendins 64. Bums Re­ frigeration 62',. Hastings Mill­ ing and Beeline Fashion* 81. Cuyler Trucking 68 '*. Carriage House Motel 53%. Arcade Beauty Salon and Blarney Stone Bar 53. Lydy's Livestock 46 and Tink­ ler's 42. High serie*: Gladys Edwards 231-550. Gerry Newton 311-548. Irene Heath 200 - 520. Shixlee 6 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD THINK ABOUT CARPET NG YOUR KITCHEN 1. Easy io clean. No waxing, no mopping, no waiting lor floor* to dry. Just run over with vacuum, swish ipou wiih a ipongt. . 2. Sava on breakage. Flala and glassa bounce. doaT shatter. 3. Safe for you...soft for baby. Prevent* slip*. cvshioM falls. 4. Com toriabte. Nico oo cold morning*, cosy ail day. 5. EconomkM to iaoall and it lasts and lasts. 6. So prriiy to look al... live with. loo. 100% FINANCING COME SEE OUR KITCHEN CARPET HANDSOME STYLES, DECORATOR COLORS, PRACTICAL FIBERS Brown's Floor Service 2 MIIm N. BrwWvay PrwttiMt Ftoon ta Twrw by Gm. H. Brwa THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 Tharadsy, M*y I. 1941 Public Forum Saxons Host Lakeview For Twin Bill Saturday Good game*: Janet Kalnbock ITS. Dewtlla Dooling 202. Sandy Clinton 185, Gwen Dexter 169. Inez Lyon* 176. Dorothy Brewer 156. Iris Watson 153. Mary Miller 180. Shirley Bowman 168, Shirley April 26. 1968 Raymond 181. Joyce Asplnal! 157, To lhe Editor: Genevieve AUen 177. Madeline The compassion. insight and Everett 161, Janice Nichols 166. Kay Rivett 112. Sue Smith 134 Judicious good humor demon­ Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings strated in Mra. Eldon Roush’s let­ and Velma Slocum 16*. I) 19 ter of April 25lh are precisely High baseball team, which post­ Buwalda led off with a double. I those qualities which, when ab­ ed a 4-2 victory over Lakewood Steve Strickland struckout then l()g 1)1*023 K S MONDAY MIXERS here Monday, will travel to Ionia Rick Abbey was safe on a field-' Standing*: Vogts 86, North­ sent. pehtiil racism, and which, this Thursday for another West er's choice Uiat got Buwalda go­ side 78. Lydy's Purina Chicks in abundance. foster the intelli­ Central Conference game and ing to third. Hathaway walked; Coach Anton Turfcal'a H H 8 77‘v. McAllister's 76',. Piston gent humanitarianism which will Saturday will host Battle Creek then Wes VanDenburg slammed , tennis team defeated Middleville Ring 76. Savings A Loan 74%. encourage men to live in peace. Lakeview for anon-league double a triple scoring both men. T-K netters. Tuesday. 5-0. Foodiand 74. Haan's 73. Mary's My" Improulon has always been header. That was all Hastings' scor­ In singles. Doug Storrs- de­ 68. Pood Center 67',. Big D 65. that small towns in general, and Coach Oom is hoping local ing. Wes VanDenburg got two feated Dave Williams, 1-4. 8-2, Michael Brozak. Sr., 82. a resiParmalee's 60. WBCH 57. Tiki Hastings in particular, engender fans will turn out for Satur­ more hits. Rirk VanDenburg 4-0; Paul Cortis defeated Chris Room 56. Hastings Floor Cover­ a myopic view of racial prob­ day’s twin bill with the tint added a single and Strickland I dent of Crystal Falls far the past Sherman, 0-2. 3-0, 0-4. and 64 years, died at 5 pm. e*naay, ing 55. Sheriff * Giri* 49, Van lems Your enlightened perspec­ game starling al 1 and the ■a one-bagger. April 26. at the Crystal Fails Jerry Baxter defeated Chuck Mat re 48 and Haatlng* Bowl 48. tive gives cause for hope that second at 3:30. The Saxons got seven hits off Municipal Hospital Flory. 0-2. 8-L Top acoeea: Marge Wieland people of good wtlE of whatever Wes VanDenburg. who slammed Jerry'Hamp—five by the Van197-530. Bernadlne Eckert 191­ color, can ease the frustrations In doubles. Greg Martin and He had been ill for lhe past 526, Louise Bahs 211-522, Emma and hatred of both black and out a triple and two singles Denburgs Ron Coppes* caught monlh\ Rick Hess defeated John Bieragauist Lakewood Monday, is for the visitors. which threaten to engulf our Magoon 178-522, Edith Thomas He was bom on Oct. 1. 1865. in macher and Jim Mlsaad. 8-0. 8-0, slated to pitch lhe first game Lakewood scored in the third country. 176-513. Joy Ward 191-506, June and Doug Acker and Bruce New­ Saturday and Rich Buller is tx when the shortstop bobbled Dar­ Czechoslovakia, and came to this ton defeated Dave Giles and Carolyn S Mayhew Benner 180-506, Arlene Swanson start the nightcap. ryl Bosworth's ground ball with country at the age of 18. 170-494. Phyllis Haines PlS-490. Rm. 158 Bprugue Hall Lon Brodont. 0-1, 8-0. He worked in the Upper Jim Williams wUl catch tho the sacks dripping The Vikings University of Conn Shir lee VanDenburg 180-480. Peninsula mines for 52 years un ­ first game and Larry Schreiner added their second run in the Bertha Thaler 163-489. Marilyn Storrs. Connecticut 06268 Deep within ths sun 504 mllthe second game. sixth when Mark* Lake was safe til his retirement in 1956. Swanson 181-483, Wilma Daniel* 'llon tons of hydrogen are con­ on an overthrow to first. He His wife, Anne, died In Janu ­ 192-481. Doris Stanton 176-475, Steve Pocemlk. who has hurled i verted to 560 million ton* of heFaye Allen 173-470. Evelyn Da­ tooth of the Saxon’s league vic­ moved to second, went third and ary of this year I Hum each second. National Geocame In on Dave Hummel's vid 188-468. Merna Depew 169­ He is survived by two sons. Jo­ crahplc say* The remaining four tories this season losing only to 450. Mae Hart 157-433. Opel GUseph and Michael. Jr.; three million ton* radiate away as heat St Johns. slated to toe the single. lons 161 - 435. Donna Goucher Up to this week, there were daughters. Mrs. iLucUlet Lyle. and light. rubber this Thursday at Ionia. 10-457. Ester Dunham 166-445, Pocernlk allowed -.Lakewood four West Central baseball teams Mrs > Celia* Dabrexcnskl and Myrtle Cuddahee 139-400, Caro­ only five hila Monday—ail scat­ with 2-1 records: Greenville. Mrs <Mary> Krons. 14 grand­ The South Woodland Church tered except two in the fifth Grand Ledge. Charlotte. St. children and 12 great grandchlllyn Hendrick* 148-395, Dori* Vrooman 163-461. Eva Rowlader of the Brethren Is participating which failed to produce a run. Johns. Monday's win give Has­ dren. Why Not Try the 153, Helen Crawford 169 and in the church World Service. Williams caught. ting* a 2-1 record. Lakewood was Joe Brozak Is a former Has­ Anyone interested In donating Nancy 3 tonehouse 199. Hastings got of! to a fast start 0-3 and Alma 0-3 tings High teacher bq<1 coach NEW WASH KING to this project is welcome. against the Vikings. Dave Hath­ Last week Charlotte trampled who is now a superintendent of Blankets and clothing must be away led off with a walk, went Alma. 18-2. Ionia nipped Green­ school* at Wyoming. In good condition and they may­ to third on Rick VanDenburg's ville. 9-7. in extra innings, and Coin-Op LAUNDRY be left at the parsonage garage first single, and came home when SL Johns upset Grand Ledge. at “310 Coats Grove Rd. Mark Cole reached first on the There is a fee of ten cents a shortstop's error. VanDenburg The score by innings: By Mn. Sylvan Tagg Western Michigan University RHE played Ils 1.000th varsity baseball US ■«•<» S*. 783-1111 pound for processing. The dead­ came m on the same play. line for the next truck load Li The Saxons got two more in LAKEWOOD Ml Ml 0—3 5 2 game on April 5 by defeatlhg the second on two hits. Herb HASTINGS .. .220 0M x—4 7 3 Ohio State. 7-5. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp­ May 15. son of Florida, were Thursday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Joo Kauffman. * Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Eckert and family at­ tended the FFA banquet at Lakewood Thursday. Tom receiv­ ed the, "Star Farmer Award.’’ * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeiter of Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors of Mrs. May Yeiter. * Mr. and Mrs Royal Good of Delton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Klemp Mr. and Mrs Harold Whitehead of Detroit were Sunday visitors and Mr. and Mn. Roy White­ bead ot Elpaao, Texas ate visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KJemp * Mr and Mrs. Al Barnard and children and Ralph Moore weie aun&ty dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Dick Aumlck in HaaUnga. * Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnard and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Saunders and Mrs. Irene Barnard in Charlotte. Str. and Mrs Frank Thomp­ son entertained the Adult group of the United Methodist Church Bunday evening. * Mia. Lixzlo Blough and Mra Mina Wieland attended a Womens Rally at the Church of tire Brethren in Kalamaaoo last Tuaaday. * Vickey Wieland of Welcome Comer* was a Saturday supper guest of her grandmolhcr. Mn. Mina Wieland. * Mr and Mrs. James Cool and Lary span Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough In Northville. * Douglas Walton of 8t Johns was a weekend guest of Jimmie Cool. Robert Clinton and children of Middleville were Thunday supper guests of Mr and Mra. Art Clin­ ton. a Mr and Mrs. Dkle Dukeu and boy* were Sunday dinner gueela of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser in Lowell. * Mr and Mis. Kenneth Roberta of St. Joe. Ind . were Bunday dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs Joe Kaunman. ■ Mr. and Mn. Ted Clayoocnb and Miaa Ruth Kauffman of Clarks­ ville were Sunday vUltocs of Mr. and Mn. Joe Kauffman. Mr. and Mn. Frank Dutcher and family spent the weeeknd with Mr and Mrs John Dutcher at Lake Missaukee. * Mr. and Mn. Charlee Blough and Wm. Mishler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin in Grand Rapid* * Mr and Mrs. Clair Kauffman and Pierre Longtln of Boisa, Idaho, arid Mr and Mix. Ken Stecklc of East Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Andrew Brandt. * Mr* Andrew Brandt entertained the Jolly Srnion, Community Club Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Blough and family of Portage and Mrs Pearl Gilmer of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mr* Ben. Christie. The Mother and Daughter banquet of the Freeport United Methodist Church has been changed to May 8th al 6:30 Beverly F»rt*. of Hasting*, who ha* spent lhe last six months in India, will be the guest speaker. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Charles Blough or Mr*. Howard Thaler Mrs Ida Fox of Alto was a Fri­ day caller of Mrs Karl TutUe. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Karl Tuttle. * Pat Stowe og Middleville, a former resident suffered a fatal heart attack Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harvey and friends of Ionia were Bunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra Richard Bhoebrldge Richard Bird participated tn the -Auto races at Oakaburg Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mra. Charie* Otbba spent Saturday overnight at their cabin near Tustin. They No trouble guessing our line! We’re here to sell and And being newcomers, we’re going all out to please. void their cabin and returned service Chrysler and Plymouth cars. From the eco­ Check our "grand opening" deals, and fast, efficient home Bunday. * Mr. and Mra Cornelious Bowens and Mr. and nomical Plymouth Valiant to the ultimate Chrysler— service department. Stop in and meet the friendly Mra. Krroll FUnn and Carl of New Yorker. One of them is sure to fit your desires. people working for you — at our place. Alto were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwena. In Use afternoon Mr. and Mra. Frank Bouwwns and Mr. and Mra. Mike HoUlnabead of Alto. Mr. and Mra. Chris Fahmi and daughter of Clarksville, Mr. and Mra. Koi Goff and son and Miss Diane Hunt* at Baranat Father Dies at Crystal Falls Saxon Netters Blank Trojans Church World Service. Seeks Good Clothing Freeport Plays 1,000th Game for a Brighter Washing? Will Hastings new Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer sign in, please? TONY BELLI MOTORS cna on bar birthday- 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �WANT ADS WORK Want Ads KNOCK on 5,700 Doors • SELL • HIRE • RENT • BUY • TRADE • FIND • GIVE NOTICE WONDERS Cali 945-3481 Count On Us To Deliver The Used Car Buys GREEN W SPECIALS Buy a Convertible" 1965 FORD CONV. 1965 OLDS 98 CONV. Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c (or Twenty Word.. it CASH RATE—2Vi< 1 ' 1964 FORD Thunderbird Conv. Ford's fin­ est. Turquoise w/white top. 1966 PONTIAC Many extra*! . . . Bonneville cqnvertlble, 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY beautiful midnight blue. wliUc top. new whitewall tires. Conv. Beautiful white finish w/white top. pjs. and ph, auto.. 1966 FORD . . . Falrltuic 5 00 hardtop 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY coupe. V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls. Conv. Beautiful while finish - CHEVROLETS - 1964 CHEV. BELAIR 1964 LE MANS . . . Thl* sharp convertible 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Auto. Very is like new inside and out. V-8 engine, power steering, radio, 4 1944 CHEV. IMPALA speed trans. ps. Radio. (A hard to find 1964 OLDSMOBILE . . . b y n a m I c 88 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, power 1963 CHEVY II steering nnd brakes, maroon 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 stick. Standard. and white tutone. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. * Businei* Services IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge lor over­ size prints. tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY) OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS California manufacturing-company has openings for dis­ tributorship* in the Hastings Area. Above average income, investment-secured. Call for appointment: 949-3955 (Grand Rapids) or write Box No. 1064. USED HELP WANTED Farm Machinery RNs ICU experience preferred. Wil) train other interested RNs. Openings on all shifts. Highcat rates in area. Automatic salary reviews, paid vacations, holidays and sick leave. Top employee benefits. —1960 Case 531 Diesel —1951 Case SC. —1952 Ferguson TO. 30. Good. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 19G4 MERCURY —1950 Oliver 77 - 4 Dr. BL Wgn. V8 auto. Bcautl... 4 door sedarv factory —1947 Parmall BN air conditioning, power, white­ —1948 Farmall MD walls. breezeway window. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA CHOPPERS— Super SpL All red; V8 w/stlck. 1964 CHEVROLET BeauUful condition! . . . Impala convertible, V-8, —New Holland 616 w corn head automatic trans, radio, white­ —Moline 500 Harvester w/com 1966 CHEV. PICKUP walls. look this one over. head 1967 FORD 1964 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door se­ dan. fully equipped, nice clean one owner car. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 1963 CADILLAC ... 62 series 4 door, full power, Jet black finish, white­ walls. fully guaranteed. - FORDS 1963 OLDSMOBILE turquoise w/whlte top. 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. 28,000 miles. One owner, locally tion wagon, power steering nnd brakes, HydramaUc, new white- NON-ROTATING GRAND RAPIDS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL —I.H.C. No 16. w/pickup, direct, cut and corn head. Good con­ dition. —AC Chopper w/corn and hay head —(Several good used Blower*) 1919 BOSTON S.E. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. 49506 An Equal Opportunity Employer —New Holland Super Hayllncr. P.T.O. —Masse? Ferguson NO. 10 P.T.O. —Massey Harris P.T.O. —I.H.C. 45T P.T.O . —IJI.C. 45T. w matoL EXCELLENT position available on 2nd shift tor R.N. iHtCTTsredHiL.occupa‘tlonal nurthiK r.— —Jyjerenipcnsutlai and ovei ■.benetion, plus llbc fite. Contact: Hoycs-Albion Corporation Albion Malleable Division NOTICES PANELISTS AT HOME WANTED BY REAHM MOTOR SALES NEW YORK RESEARCHER Leading Used Farm Machinery research firm seeking people to furnish honest opinions by mail - BUICKS- Arctic White. SHIFTS Contact Personnel Department Phone 616-453-4850 1963 FORD 1966 FORD CUSTOM . . . Station wagon. V-8, 500 2 Dr. V8. Auto.. P-S. and automatic 'transmission, full p.b. White. —AC 2 Row 3 pt. power. nice family car. —Case 4 Row 3 pt. 1966 FORD ST. WGN. —Ferguson 3 pt. 12" Weeder 1963 OLDSMOBILE Country Sedan. VB. Auto. . . . Dynamic 88 hardtop —Massey Fterwuson 3 pt. Field Cherokee- red. Cultivator coupe, nicely equipped includ­ ing tutone paint and white­ 1965 FORD FAIRLANE wall*. USED Elevators. Several good used plows t mid. and trailer stant!. trans. 26,000 actual NICE SELECTION OF OLDER type' < Plow plow packer. miles. One owner. Real nice. Disks. Drags. Spreaders. Used Green gold. MODELS IN STOCK Wagon and Box. Mowers and 1967 COMET SF. CPE. 'Rakes. Large selection of Used 202 2 Dr. Sedan. 8,000 actual Chain Saws. mile*. One owner. Also—BARGAINS in McCul­ loch-Pioneer- Chain Saws. 1963 MERCURY with Monterey 2 pr. H.T. V8 Halin Riding Mower*. Case slick Breezeway window. Red. Riding Lawn Mowers, Case PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC »VI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Riding Lawn Tractors. Green Chop Feeder Boxes. Gravity Hastings, Michigan Boxes. Post Hole Diggers, Ro­ tary Cutters. 1967 BUICK GS 400 2 Dr. Hardtop, one local own­ Plow Points to fit all mokes. FARM IMPLEMENTS er. Low mileage. 1964 BUICK LESABRE Hydraulic Supplies, etc. 4 Dr. Sedan, ps. and p.b. Auto. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. ps. from home. Pays cash for all opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied ot no cost. For informa­ tion write: •EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM" Rcsearch 669 Mineola. N. Y. 11501 LEGALS GOODYEAR BROS. WELTON'S 1435 S. Hanover Naw Phone 945-3447 . 5 J Heating - Plumbing Servic* N«v • Mmoda • R«p«ir )05 I. CSurck WI 5-M52 ■ ■ ■' « * * * * PURINA PURINA PURINA PURINA DOG CHOW DOG MEAL PUPPY CHOW CAT CHOW * MOLE and GOPHER POISON PEANUTS bate HASTINGS MUUH« CO.I 1006 t - WI S-lMSj. liOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS Th* HaxtUiii Banner doM not nowtugly accopt U*lp - Want*d id* from amployM* cov*r«d by b* Fair Labor BtaadaxJ* Act, ehich applU* to raploymcat In ntoritato comsarc*. If lh*y Oder ■> than th* lafal ■atalmum wa** (l.«0 an hoar for tboM corr*d prior to February 1, 19*7 ad 11.00 an hoar lor nawly orared employ***) or tall to pay La appllcabl* ovartlm*. Contact 1 k* United Blate* Labor Depart•nt* local oflloa for m*r* Inormatloa. TO* addraM la 310 1 tnrray Bldx, «■ N. Dlrtalon Bt, rand Bapldx, Michigan 4*50*. HAVE/jFeNING for one man in my shop. Must be able to change and repair tires from wheelbarrow to earth mover sixes. We have group insur­ ance plan and paid vacations. Call or see Jim Barr Tire Shop. 945-9411 from 8 a m. to 6 tun, Monday thru Saturday. . tf REGISTERED NURSES — 190 bed general hospital. Forty hour week, liberal salary with merit increases and excellent fringe benefits. Openings on nil shifts and most services. Write or phono WO 3-5521. Ext. 502-Communlty Hospital. Bat­ tle Creek, Monday thru Friday between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 PM. An equal opportunity em­ ployer. JOHN BEAN SPRAY RIO—300 gallon tank. 200 foot hose. 2 gun nozzles. Hood and Reel. Good condition. Phone after 4:30. 945-5927. 5/9 REDUCE SAFELY, simply and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/4 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rcxall's fast permanent. Regularly >2 00—Now >1.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy, tf ■fc Personal FIGHT Muggings. Assault, Purse Snatehlngs, Illegal Entry. Car­ ry Ampro Distributors Spray— Instant Protection. Attacker Immediately Helpless. >298. Legal to Possess— Vital for Life. Lipstick size—Lasts Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Call Any­ time. 241-0284 or 945- 1910 Grand Rapids. 10/68 SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS it Wanted for all at The Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ WANTED — Home for elderly ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby man who Is able to be around Bliss Infants wear and hand and wait on himself. Fred made ceramics. tf Haywood. Guardian. Rl Irons. TABLE PAPER - For picnics, Mich. 49644. 5/2 family reunions, lots of uses. ★ Notices ner office. tf it Work Wanted INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ >100 REWARD for Information leading to recovery of 1968 TLED OASI See Car) 8c Betty's EMPLOYMENT WANTED Wheel Horse. 12 h.p. tractor, Appliance* before you buy! model 1-6231. serial No. 400154 PART TIME They Sell—They Install—They and one Red 2-wheel Bnowco Anyone having need for part trailer, model 1146. serial No. time employment, please con­ South. tf 2041. license No. 330-745. These THE MOST BEAUTIFUL JEW-; items were stolen from 1177 High School. Several high Oglmas St.. Algonquin Lake. school studenta available ELS hi the world want you. Saturday morning, April 13th. wanting ail kinds of wort. Ph. Phone 945-9825. tf No kit investment Company Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf gives hostess gifts. Call Mn. Wood. Collect-453-2201, Grand The Spring “PERCH RUN" is LAWN MOWING—H yr. old boy ON. For hook and line or very wants lawn mowing Jobs in Rapids, after 3 pm. 5'9 special price. 50 pound lots. Hastings. Call 945-3755. tf BAY PORT CHAMBER OF DELUXE BINGO CAGE on COMMERCE. Bay Port. Henry turn-stand featuring automa­ Engelhard. Phone area code tic ball-number ejector. Com­ 517. number 656-2121. 5/2 plete with master card and a large quantity of Bingo play­ ing cards for >15. Inquire at SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rug* and upholstery with The Hastings Banner. tf Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ CASH or TRADE for your used nomical nnd safe. Rent lhe gun. Your choice ot over 400 machine for only >1.00 per guns. Browning. Weatherby, day with shampoo purchase. Winchester, Remington — all Brown's Floor Service, 945­ makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, 9467. tf Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. U TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings Milling Co., 1006 E Railroad. Phone 945-3871 after 3:30. MW, WORK gan. aad dtocribad aa follow*, to-all: PUBLICATION, ORDEB A p*rc*l of land la the Nortbwaal Sial* of Miehlxaa. Probate Court qnartar of Section J3. Town 3 lur the Qauat* of Marry North. Rang* » W**t, deeerlbM Kaial. of Mabel HUnek. Decraard. a*: Commentlag at to* Northartl career ot gall beetloa 13 and roan lug thence due Eaat, alone th* North Section line. IMS f*et for th* plac* ot begin­ ning: toenr* South 104.4 feel: thenr* W*at 125 tert; to*ac* for a detaroilnailon nt heir*. North 10H.4 feat; thence Ea*t Pttbllrallon and aery Ire .hall be 135 feet to the place ol begin­ made aa proridid by atalolc and ning Alio, the right Io uae. la common with ether*, a certain °Pbilip R. Wtehrll. Judge of Prurishi of way arroaa the Routh 10 feel of lhe North 8* fert of ItolM: April IT: 10«8 land bounded on th* North by Corttighl and Hoddy toe North line of toe abote men­ Attorney* al La* tioned Section, on th* Ea*l by Ilandarahott Balldlng Wall Lsk*. and on toe Weal by Hailing*. Mlrhixan 8/3 Itighaay M-43 aa now located. Together with the tenetnenia. he­ reditament* aad- aptrartananee* lh*raMORTGAGE SALE to belonging er ia anyway appertainDafaoll b*vu>< barn made la th* condUlan #f • certain Mortxa** l°51ated al Kalamaxoo. Michigan, tkl* which wa* mad* aa lhe 9th day af FIRST FEDERAL RAVINGS AND LOAN ARSOOIATION OF M Mortgagor* to the FIHbT FED KaI.aMaIOO. Mortgage* ■BAL RAVINGS AND LOAN A MHO Wada P. Carney C1AT1ON Of KALAMAZOO. Michl- Attorney for Mortcag** gas. a- eoaperaUo%,undrr the law* of Rotinaaa Addraat: th* United Statoa, a* Mortgagee, and 34S W. Mkklpa Atanaa |9«3. la lb* Otlre of lb* Regular it Deed* for Barry Coaaly and Htat* of Michigan tn Liber i»8 ef Mortfh/rV’iar'far|w>»d to b* dae and uapafd on lhe date hereof Nina Thounod Kight Baadrod||Nin*ly|ara and 3^/>00 irreal. and no anil 'ar ororaediag at law or in equity hating been laellluted to rerorar the d'bl «ec-jrcd by •aid Morte.ge. aad the Power ot Sale tn t*ld Mortgage contained har­ ing beeome oparalir* by raaattn of ■ aid dafaalt: Jlotlro 1* hereby |l»an Uiat on th* CUt day of Jana I9»«. al "In* o'-terk in lhe f^cenonn, Eastern btandard Daylight Time. *1 the North Doer qf th* Connly Hultdlnr In the City ot Hasting*, rtlala nf Micblgtn. that ba lag th* plana of holding Uta Circuit Oarl fur tb* Cawniy nt Berry, there wifi b* adored for .aale and •"><! to tb* bighart bidder al pshttr auction or teadae. tor th* purpo** ot aatlatying the a.tM»*l du* aad aapald utwo aald Marlgag* l*grth*r with tb*' tegal coeu and chart** of *alr, lacladlag aa attorney tea W >74.00. FOR SALE — 10 x 10 Pontoon Party Barge. Power lawn mow­ er. Call alter 4:30. 945-5944. 5 2 1F YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, camper* and Mercury outboard motors — New and Used Furniture, Better sec nnd compare the Appliances. Antique*,! fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ Odds "n Ends rine M66 in Nashville, OL6074. tf We buy and sell on consignment. " THE AUTO TAG INN Is open (or 24 hour service 7 days a week., Call 945-9021 for take out orders. Fresh home-made do-nula. tf s —Now NOTICE: Many lUUa<» la th* •nsl*" or •'iomolo" colaaia* »r* ol tal*nd*4 to oulodo ot di>ourM* oppUruloo* from ptroon* t U>* elhor *«x. Sock UxUa«» ar* or th* cot>T*ol*oco ot r**4«r* b«>um (on* occopaUoa* ax* cooU*r*d mora atUacUr* to p«r*oa> t ox>* »<x than th* other. DUtlsalnaUca in *siploya>tot brcaoa* t »x la ptoMMtad by th. 1981 F*4*ral ciTtl tl*hti act with car­ lala excaptuna. Employcesl a<*ado* and *nploy»x* «rr*red by th* ul aul iadicau la thalr adv*rtiMB*at whrtbor th* lined pod­ lion* ar* arallabl* to both »*x**. ’Ed HASTINGS MILLING FUEL OIL TANK-275 gal. Good •Ar Miscellaneous condition. >35 delivered. 2 hand mowers. >5 each. Call 758-3818 Ar Help Wanted b.rai ft i FARM SUPPLY CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only 8695 Hasting* Fldor Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 6-5118. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*. Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Chain Saw*. Post Hole Digger* FOR SALE—Early American 3every Monday, 8 pan. tf and other farm machinery. plece living room suite. Phone FOR SALE - Barlow Lake, yey Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 891-8551. 5/2 round home, lake fronL mod­ So, 945-3150. tf ern three-bedroom, hot water ★ Real Estate FOR SALE—Modem and tradi­ heaL Choice location and good BICYCLE REPAIR—No Job too tional 3-plece living room suite, beach. Call SY 5-3464. tf big or small. Call 795-9543 or large 3-cushion sofa. Phone HAVE CLIENT wanting around come to 608 Grand Rapids St, 891-8551. S/2 FOR SALE—Water front lots. 40 acres of wooded land on a Middleville, Dave Hooper. tf Start at >1,500. Zoned for 60 traviLed road and suitable for 1968 MODEL ZIZ ZAG sewing ELECTRIC Razor* repaired — ft new mobile homes, on building. Prefers Delton area. machine double needle model. Special — Your razor clejined, Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ Used less than 6 month*. Looks lubricated and sharpened, only kill Rd. Write for appointment ton. Mich. Cal) 623-5911 after brand new. All work done by >1.35. Service and satisfaction weekend of the 15th. ‘ tf simply turning a lever. Blind . to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. tt mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. hems, overcast, applique, but­ TRAILER PARK AND HOUSE Jefferson, Hastings. tf tonholes. etc. Will take lost 6 TRAILER — Located In Sara­ payments of >6.98 monthly. COTTAGE, FOR RENT nt Gun WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED nac. 48500. Cali Clarksville, Luke, by^the week. Contact Cail today 945-9593 Electro in aluminum, steel or wood Murk Johnson, Sigma Nu Hygiene. 9/2 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & House. Albion College 517-629­ Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ 9609. »/2 ir Sporting Goods it For Sole—Miscellanea*!* son, Hasting*. tf iffi-S a S iiC - OTHERS - HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators ★ Lake Property and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area FOR SALE — 3 bedroom house, full basement, IS baths, with jobs, old and new houses. Top many extra*. Kitchen, living rate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ room, master bedroom and tor*. 5320 8. Pennsylvania. baths carpeted. Large lot, on Lansing. Phone: 882 5755. tf small lake. Phone 945-9570. FEMALE — Puller Brush Com­ pany Is looking for several part-time representatives to GUN LAKE—Trails End. Out­ standing property consists of take aad deliver order* to our sharp lakefront 3-bedroom Hastings area customer*. Flex­ cottage with fireplace. Nice ible hour*. Good pay. Write kitchen and living room. Beau­ Adele Argetsinger. Unit Mgr, tiful shaded lot. Also Includes 545 E. Thorn. Hastings, Mich, rental cottage. 2-stal! garage, tf plus single garage with apart­ ment above. Bondy beach, fin­ it Household Goods est location. Terms. Jock Bueh­ ler. 945-2114 Hastings or SY 6­ FILTER QUEEN vacuum deluxe 3288, Middleville. 5/2 -mode) complete with all clean­ ing tools. Still under guaran­ FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ tee. Will take final 4 payments cottage on Algonquin year of >5.05 per month. For a free Lake: gas heat, stove and re­ home trial without obligation frigerator furnished. Call WI call today 945-9693 Electro 5-3961 before 12 am. or after Hygiene. 5/2' s5 FRANCISCO Dept. N256 —1966 John Deere 3020 Diesel tf poaer shirt tractor. 1400 hour*. 1967 FLYMOUTH FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Fury III 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto —1960 IH.C. 560 Diesel Tractor. M-37 SOUTH 1 945-3150 Overhauled. Neu rubber. P.6. Coppertone. Real low ■ * 5" mileage. —John Deere 50 Tractor with FOR SALE live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good 1966 FLYMOUTH GET YOUR SPRING shape! Fury II Sta. Wgn. V8 auto, ps. and radio. New tlrea. Like new —1948 John Deere A Tractor. NEEDS AT----------------WALL LAKE . . condition. Hydraulic. Like new tires. Good shape! 1964 RAMBLER . NORTH SHORE Sta. Wgn. V8. popular stand­ —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! ard trans. A beauty! 32,000 * LAWN SEED —1962 Allis Chalmers 4 Row Family cottage, comfortably * RYE GRASS Com Planter. Good shape. 1963 FLYMOUTH * BLUE GRASS * furnished. Sleeps 8. Safe Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. Jostle lioppers. * WHITE DUTCH CLOVER auto. Blue. Exceptional cafl-„- —33 fL Double Cham Elevator. beach. Call 945-2121 cveGood shape. 1965 I.H.C. * WEED CONTROL with Cabin chassis V8. 4 speed —LH C. Industrial 460, Back Hoe nings or 623-2532 (Delton) fertilizer trans. Radio. 4 brand new tire*. and Loader. . * CRAB GRASS KILLER 1965 CHRYSLER Sundoys to see. —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure * FERTILIZER in all analysLNewport 4 Dr. Sedan. Robin Spreader. Good shape. Nitrogen-.Mllorganite egg blue. —John Deere KBA 12 ft. wheel 1965 DODGE MONACO disk. Like new! * BLOAT GUARD BLOCKS 2 Or. H.T. Beautiful white Idea Loader for row crop * SWEET-LIX 3-1 BLOCKS with burgundy interior. Tractor. * HORSE BLOCKS —USED Lawn and Garden 'ITac­ Several Tran>portetion tors. Special* * WATER SOFTENER ORDER OF PUBLICATION. All kinds: Sall Pearls* No 3 Rock M-37 South 945-9526 White Salt fiirxks Fine White Salt 5r2 Red Out Hurt Remover water softeners. I NOTICE LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET F-OR SALE—1965 VW. dark blue. In good condition. Call 945­ 9837 after 6 pm. B/B FOR SALE — Harley Davidson sidecar. White body with »t*lnleas steel trim and HI-FI Blue fender. Windshield, light s. spare tire, white upholstered ; sent and lavender carpeting Both wheels have full alumi­ num discs. Real sharp car. Phone WI 5-3087 after 5 pm tf 1965 OLDSMOBILE ... 98 series 4 door sedan, power, radio, whitewalls, super lift shocks, a Premium car. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1965 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, pa. Under ... 442 convertible, power 8.000 mile*. SUU under factory steering nnd brakes, radio, whitewalls. Hydramatic. one warranty. owner. 1967 CHEVROLET 1965 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Aifto. Radio . . . Catalina 4 door sedan, 1965 CORVAIR MONZA power steering nnd brakes, ra­ dio. new whitewalls, extra 2 Dr. H.Top. 4 sp. trans. (Exclean. Automotive 1946 HARLEY-DAVIDSON -74— Good condition. >300.'See at 436 W. Bond St. tf . . . Hardtop Sedan DeVille, loaded with extras, automatic climate control. lull power in­ cluding power door locks. FM radio. sequent insortion is Vi pries, (Minimum 50£ a week). Want Ada get around, ara tireless, versatile, work for a low fee, are never too busy 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER HOW TO FIGURE cart of your Want Ad: Simply 10 J V Ha. Un PUBLICATION ORDER. OBDER OF PUBLICATION Ntil* *f Mithlgsa. In tkn Clrtalt Court for lb» < oanly ot Barry. In the Maltrr of tho Fatale of Hobrrt Franklin n*ck<*1th. DtroMed. Filo So. 1 : • < l*ubllr*l|on It U Orrlern* that a* July 33. 10*«. at 0:00 A.M. In tk* Probata CanrV room, liauinx*. Mlrblgan. a Mariug rmip ii. Mi bo b>M at ahlrh all rraditora of aaid drr*a*od are rmiuirrj tn yrax* thalr rlaln» and hair, alii Iw drtermlnad Dated: April 33 Cradltnr* *■>■■ Sir .worn etaim* witb tbr (•■»urt aait aarve a <«pr on Margaarito A. nrakaith.- Admlnl-trairK, *3* Weal Greon Mlraal. HaaHa**. Mlrhixan. uriar to aaid haarinr ■•nbllralinn and .artlee •hall ba PUBLICATION OBDBR. made *• protidad by ata tale and Slate of Michigan. Probata Court Fbit” 11. MllebelU J«4<» •! Pro­ order or publication. tar lhe County of Harry. ■ Kalat* of Mabel lltaaek. Menially Incompetent. Fit* 13.M7. Haled: April 33rd, IBM IP 1* jOrd«r*d that on May 7. IBM. Kkhard J. Rirdaon . el U a to, in th* Probata Cwlroom. Attorney far Admlaiatralrlx Haatinge. Michigan, a. h**rlng b« laid Hlegal and lludarm ■ on Ih* palltion of Ad*th«rl Cortrtebl. 103 Weal Hlatr *lrea» guardian for aUowanc* ot bta Oaal Haatinra, Mlcblyan i/9 “pJtohraacin and eervlr* *h*ll b* nude a*' provided by olatnt* and PUBLICATION O1DH ’■'pbillp H. Mitchell. JMg* of ProDaMd: April 17,-IBM Cortrishl and Hoddy AlUtrnrt/a al Lan Renderahntl Building Healing*. MMilgati >/> ORDER—rahUcaUan. luu of Mlcblgaa, The Probate c*s.ir.;’3JSVI>S5L. ut h I. jar tltaata 1 li tb*' T*wn*hlp of Hop*. 5/3 0analy-M-Bsrry ud 8ui«.af Mkli- B. IBM. al -lffOO-SJA. In lb* Probate -ora claim* with th* Fhibp IL. Mitehall, Jadge ot Pro(JuJnl.lralrlx. "'w.W'A . h( , H cualUu * aad’ ferric* altall"be LbarKlle, �East Doud Card of Thanks and In Memorian IVeditan lie mull sworn By Mra. Uoyd Owtn Marriage Licenses CARD OF THANKS arrived home Sunday. Mra. BUI Blough and cldldren nock wishes to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for their generosity, numerous acta of kl^'nes* and help, dur- from ihuUngs were Friday vl*i- But in our hearts She llveth still. Missed by SOS ItickliM N.ll. Bank Bld* Eva Hollister and Lewi* Reid Dale Pennock and Sons Mrs. Eleanor Shutter District IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Grace Many a lonely heartache. Often a silent tear But a wonderful memory of during hj* last illness. Also friends and neighbors for their flovera, phone calls and offer* of help. Mra. Wm. VanderVoort John. Ella, Katherine and Gretchen God gave us strength and courage To bear this parting blow. But what It meant to lose her No one will ever know. Sadly missed by The family of daughter publication Woodland IHI«»ed:l Ld..rd UMteln. Hirers Caainiiurr Cheiraaea PUBLICATION OBDBB. Bteto Ot Mlchlnn. ' lhe Coaair of Hi oanm ot Middleville Mrs. Paul Birman from Battle Creek called al Lyndon Norris' Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. were Lyndon Norris culled at Lyle Calendar of Special Evente evening lunch guests. Roush relumed Wednesday after spending two weeks with her Tom VandcrMute of Yorktown, N. Y. * Mra. Ivan Roush and,I Mrs. Warren Calms at Middle Mr*. Otto Kunde were Lowell Lake Sunday. « Miss Kathy Wednesday dinner guests with visitors Saturday. * Ruth Yaw Owen from Algonquin was Sun­ Mis Hlldrtd He®terly and Mr*. and Charles Solomon of Hiutengz Climena Schaibly wcru Mr. and were Jaaiuiday lunclwon guest* of Owen called on Jolui SlamAi al Mrs. John Schaibly, George Joan Williams ot Hastings spent Good Will district Saturday. * terly. The John Schaibly*' were overnight guests with lite grand­ Frank Thompson and daughters. Thursday. mother. Mrs. Shirley Blood was a By Mrt. Glcndon Curlb Donovan LEGALS callers. Nashville, IB. aim Mrs. Char lea Martin and IN MEMORIAM OBDBB—PUBLICATION In loving memory of Alice IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter end granddaughter. When you lose someone you love Sandra Kay. who passed away so suddenly one year ago. May 3. You're not alone somehow. In memory your loved one is ever IMT. Your memory to us 1* a keepsake. Alone will live through all the With which we will never part; Though God has you In His ' In a shelter of your heart. We still have you in our heart*. Until you reach that brighter Deled: April Mill. 108' Philip 11. Mltehrll. Pr. Mr. and Mn. Edward D. Tudor Where loved ones will never part Children and Grandchildren Sunday local worn Sunday visitors ot Mr. CARD OF THANKS The family of Dr. William VanderVoort wishes to thunk Dr. Plnnle and the Pennock Hospital were William White, Hl Deiton. 19. Adah M. Pritchard. R3 Delton, •. I...::-.. . : .. . Scliaibly home. Saturday dinn<-r Banfield & Vicinity guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hcsterly and Kim. Mr. arid Mra.i Cllffortl Tuusley and Mike were ' Sunday dinner guests with her u grandmother. Mrs.’ and Mrs. William Hommother „, and Hesterly received word that her' merhng and baby from Battle be moving *" to grandma. Steve Blair, fell from Creek, “will rt" boon ------------u building and suffered a com­ their new home on the former Warren Mead farm. * Mra. Nelpound fracture of his arm. Bronson were Saturday, April 30, son from the Kingsley district PUBLICATION OBDBB. BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance NOTICE GOOD A5 NEW STORE Wallpaper Store OPEN FRIDAYS 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Good tetectlon of ladles' and girls* dresses, hat* and panes Spring coat* and AUTO — FIRE BONDS Several good white uniforms Swinson Insurance Summer skirts and shorts All Form of Tuesday mornings or at the Paint store any other time. PROCEEDS FOR RETARDED SCHOOL Suuitou Monday. * Friday night Dorothy. A Mothers Day will be Ing tills time nuuiy churches Isold tliclr Mother and Daughter banquets. The Lakewood EUB (combmed with Lake Odessa EUB> will have a potluck ban­ quet this Thursday May 3. Sup- DONATIONS ACCEPTED Fred Frey, Mra. Marvin Frey and Mra. Itobert Frey attenaed a pink and blue shower in honor of Mrs. DuWayne Shepard. Mdm* Louis Myers. Alan Shepard, and Norman FYcy home In Battle United Methodist will have their Creek. Easter Sunday Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey were dinner lite main dish will be fUrnUlicd PAVING BBSOLUTIONH. OBDBB—Ociersl . potluck. The EUB Church will be hosts for the community Mother and Daughter banquet. All mothers of the community are Invited to this potluck ban­ quet. Plan now to attend. The Woodland WCTU will lhe Cur ot Hulines. PUBLICATION OBDEB THKHKFORK. 1IK IT ItEHOLVEIl IT PUKTIir.ll HMOLVBD: I : family. Mr*. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and family and Mr. and Mr*. Jim Whitmore erow. Mrs. Ernest. Hough Will Glenn Smith (Viola Mead) un­ derwent, major surgery a week ago Monday In Lakeview Gen­ arrived home from Florida thb eral itospital ui Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mis. Merwyn Miller and' now in their house trailer they family and Mrja Brunt called | moved into town List Fall. They on Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey Sun- I sold their farm to a grandson. day. Sunday Mr. nnd Mra. Luther | Lenz took Mra. Myrtle Dunn to Ralph Townsend and purchased Mr. and Mra. Jim Whitmores for the Shirley Blood farm. * The dinner. .MJuco LuAruw Higgins Alumni invitations arc ready to and Marjory Lenz from Buttle [ bo mailed. All post graduates should circle May 25 on their the Whitmores. * Mrs. Cora, calendar and send In their reser­ vations. Gordon Williams, a for­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. War­ mer principal at Woodland, will ren Mead, * Glenn Miller at­ tended a blrtliday party for lUs have axne in furcating memories sister. Mra. Anne IZoiiten of to talk about. RJ Kussmaul, a Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue were Saturreceive an invitation, send a card IS,043. I US*. Frey and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ftrm -and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family. Mrs. Helen-Hrhantr and family, ‘.TION OBDBB PUBLICATION OBDEB Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Anyone able to donate working Mrs. Archie Young, 653-9465. 5/3 JOIN OTHER HASTINGS PEOPLE Who Enjoy Good Working Conditions and Work Close to Home Openings Now Production Control Clerk Tool Makers Electronic Technicians Electrical Engineers Kathryn and Mr. Glenn Miller.’ r reeport it n HTiim By Mra. Sylvan Ta^g a in •ioi.vi.P Su.h c> PUBLICATION ORDER ‘ Tho first robin of Spring may luxve lingered *01 Winter long, tho National Geographic Society Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams ami their range—the subarctic—Is iti family spent Sunday at Peacock. * Mr. and Mrs Jim Williams newcomer* each Spring. and Vlckcy attended Uie Explor­ ers Scouts dinner al the Tri County Conservation Club near Clarksville Saturday, * Scout leaders, committee men and den of Mr. and Mrs. Jim William* Thursday at 8 pm. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird and daughters BE OUR GUEST deville of Kalamazoo. nd Mn. Henry Myers AT A Dale Carnegie Founder* SANITARY 8EWEB BBSOLUTION. PREVIEW MEETING See and hear ★ How to quickly develop more Poise and Self-Confidence. ★ How to Communicate more effectively when apoaking to individuals, groups, using tho Telephone or Writing Loiters. Both Men and Women Invited No Cost or Obligation rcra. DATE Tuesday, May 7 TIME 7 P.M. PLACE: Gym, Northeastern Elementary School Grant Street Sponsored by: THE HASTINGS BANNER REFRESHMENTS SERVED DOOR PRIZES trHAnftd by: H*ld«rm«n AmocVIm J MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Phone 517-259-8911 SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'far-------------------"We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference beru and family of Manton Sun­ day, ocher guests were Mr. and Mra. Karl Blacklcdge and fam­ Appliance & General Repair HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • ily of Marion. * Mrs. Helen Owen of Evert spent Tuesday night and Middleville. Phone 795-9441. Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workmanship. from Florida. * Mrs. Clair Clum RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, St. Phone WI 5-5316. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Champlin of Belding. Mrs. Clumplln re­ CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM WI 5-5176. turned home with her to spend a ANO CARPET REPAIR — Has­ tings Floor Covering. 123 W, Tuttle and family of Alto spent State. Wl 5-5118. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracSunday at the Clair Clum home. * George Elliott of Hastings and Karen Johnson of Battle Creek GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —Ail spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. appliances. Call 945-2317. Floyd Grinnell. 5052. Sunday dinner gursts ot Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell were Mr. and LAWN MOWER REPAIR — AuMrs. George Elliott. Quentin and Business Servicea Offered Valeria of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Briggs of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell PUMP SERVICE—Ste-Rila Water received a call from their *on, Systems. Sold, iruialled. serviced. Sgt. Randy Grinnell saying l»c Automobile & Machinery and his family would be luxuc in Lewis Electric. Clovardate 623­ Repair k 5381. Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb of Lake Odessa and Mr*. Effie Parker enjoyed dinner at HeUtera in PDQ WELDING SERVICE —Com- KEYS DUPLICATED wA.I. plelely portable, uliifsction Hastings Friday for a belated guaranteed.' Call collect 965­ birthday of Mra. Parker * Mr 4686. and Mrs. Richard McNutt and daughter. Judy of Conklin were Saturday visitors of Mrs Effie COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ Parker. * Mra. Gordon Yoder and Mra. Norval Thaler attend­ to your specifications. Farm Bued a personal shower honoring TROPHY CENTER—Plus special- Pbone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Serv.ce, 524 Middleville Rd., Hastings. Concrete Product* GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Re*dy Mix Co. MIKE TRUDCEON — Cement and •mgs. Call 945-5880. Radie, Televiuoa Repairing 2223. Hall at the Bronson School ol CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Nursing in Kalamazoo, Thursday COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVnight TVS, RADIOS &• RECORD PLAYparts and supplies. McCulloch ER5 REPAIRED—Central Radio Mr. and Mra. Art W.bb in Kit­ son. Phone Wl’5-9187. tle Creek. Thursday e Mr. and Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. tfr*. Dale Spoiucller of Battle Creek were Thursday supper llama and family attended the Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �HASTINGS BANNER Personal Mention in Barry Camty. Retired Barry Farmer Dies lii Van Buren County, lhe ton of Thomas and Ella < Barringer1 Newton Hr married Nina Bivn- night guest last TYiuraday of her son. Rev. Charles Manker and In addition to his wife, he is family of Marshall Friday she survived Uy two daughters. Mrs accompanied them to Flint and was an overnight guest of her I HI PtaUiwrtl. who died Robert iLuella' Bower of Rich­ son, Roy and family. Saturday land and Mrs Torn > Dorothy* Winchell of Delton, thrn- sun*. they attended Hie wedding of Ernest of Doster, Rlduird ot Mrs M a n k e ri granddaughter. MLta Linda FlUher. daughter of at the Henton-Smlth Funeral Parchment and Glen of Teko­ Mr and Mrs Dan Flisber. and nsha; 11 grandchildren. 10 great Horn*- at Delton _ graiidclldren, and two alMers Gary Warfield of Cincinnati. Ohio They returned to Marshall and a brother Saturday evening and Mra. Tb. Srt«.n h.,. mum-1 b“"' ed from Bradenton, Fla, and1 Mr. Peter LaDoucer of Syrai Newton bad been ill • long arwnow at their Gun Lake home cu*. N Y - was “ Kuest of his r-. - . ... . .____ । cousins. Mra. Hazel Doolittle and Mrs Lawrvnc,- Herrick, for din­ I nor and the evening on SaturI day hfr. LaDoucer u a student at Kendall Art School in Grand I Rapids at the present lime, but I will return to Syracuse shortly at I th* call of “Unde Sam.” I Reynolds Cordes drove here from Chicago to spend the week­ end with his parents, the Roy Cordeses On Sunday Ui»y nnd the William Yates family of Kalamazoo celebrated young . Dulsie Yates' seventh birthday i with a family dinner at the: For your busiest rooms... Mr and Mrs. Larry Hover were guests of their son, Phillip on April 20-21 at the Columbia Mill- Uao on walla, ceilings doors, trim, cabinets.. MOORES Regal AQUAGLO LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL • A satin smooth enamel so durable that it can be washed as often as necessary. . • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors­ one is sure to be just right. rushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots clean in soapy water. Lfviijaiiiiii Moore paints mm 221 W. Mill COLOR CENTER Ph. 945-4071 "By the Pott Office” the Military and Parents week-I end. They attended the military I ball on Saturday evening and the band concert on Sunday. Phil played in tile CMA Band in Memphis the'.week of April 13 for the band concert and at Vanderbilt University the week of April 7. The Harry Appelman* spent the weekend with Mra. Frank Buchanan in Grand Rapids and also visited Mr. Buchanan, a pa­ tient at Sunshine Hospital. Mrs. R A. Renseihouse and Mbj Barbera Rensenhouse of Three Rivers visited Hie John Barnetts on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Salisbury and Mrs Martha Ballentine vlvlted Mrs Bernie Gabriel and Mrs. Alice Hendee of West Woodland on Saturday, a week ago. before tliey left for Mrs Gabriel's home when? they will spend several The Fay Hummels have re­ turned from Bradenton. Fla. where they had their trailer this Winter. Mrs Rose Engle spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Elma Belson of Irving and they attended the Irving Chapel Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mra. Donald Williams of 335 W Marshall are the hap­ py parents of a daughter. Tracy Jean's grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs Wayne Williams and Mr. and Mrs "Pete" Smelker Visaing at the Ermont New­ tons Bunday was Mra. Newton's sister. Mra. Lewis Stolle. Mra Jrrale McLaury spent Sun­ day with her daughter Jtnd soniti-Jaw. Mr and -Mra Robert Mil­ ler of Andrus Road Kenneth Weiler, son of the Raymond Wellers, has rrxnn'eted his sophomore year at WMU. and Is home for the Summer. IMPROVEMENT TIME « BUILDING SUPPLIES SEE the HASTINGS ALUMINUM LINE FEATURED at YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANIES stop painting rusty, leaking, worn out gutters call us for don't jpaint Give your home a new personality ALUMINUM itiui tow­ cost RAIN CARRYING EQUIPMENT HASTINGS RUGGED WHITE VINTl ENlMEL WON'T BLISTER, CRACK OR FEEL — AND THE ALUMINUM WON'T RUH EVER! ■ *FR££ MOVING” SYSTEM — TFJi odvoncad naw hanging method ALUMINUM SHUTTERS! NO UGLY SEAMS — AwiwurU. vnilghily iplice laci-cm ora until you investigate the carefree Beauty of New HASTINGS Aluminum SIDING in Super SII^-A-COTE Super SIL-A-COTE is the exclusive new coating found only on Has­ tings Aluminum Siding and is . . . and rl.a'ad to' paiUNa laalprool inilolior.wi. ■ CONCEALED HANGERS — fo.r oa'lonal Flanging malhodi. No owtiido b'aci.ti; all attaching polnii ora EnCda tho gutter to' yttWQ LONG LASTING BEAUTY — bavgnad with clgon. modern Unat io long, corgfrw dufabllg'FREE ESTIMATB —CMVENIENT TERMS [OlFiPLETE ■ Made of tugged run-proof aluminum in traditional Early American denga. They have the look of wood, with none of wood's disadvantage!. Full depth louvert won't rot. tattle, warp or a ack. can't fall out. Beautifully finished In green, redwood, white or black satin finish, ready for you Io install. You can do the job yourself in minutes, with only s screwdriver. Nine elm and one of them it the me you need. Como in today and pick out your colorl Guaranteed 10 Years Against FADING Guaranteed 20 Years Against ERODING . . . and Blistering, Peeling, Checking or Cracking ASK TO SEE A COPY OF THIS WARRANTY HOT2 MAY IS TRADITIONALLY THE START OF THE SUMMER-LONG HOME IMPROVEMENT SEASON Charming new awnings, canopies, patios...for year 'round protection PRACTICAL ECONOMICAL AA^LAAAAAAA HASTINGS aluminum HASTINGS 12 PC. COMPLETE VENTILATED BEDROOM aluminum 14450 ONLY S2 WEEKLY ■ STRUCTURAL ROOF CANOPIES HASTINQ8 ___ [SJUSPEND-X AWNING Full air-flow louveri allow hot air to eicape, lotion horih tunJighi for maximum comfort. colon. Cullom daslgntd. Call us for FREE estimate. SUSPENDED CEILING SYSTEM The ttront lightweight, grid tyilem h wire-supported from eld ceilrw or joists, allowing for the ceiling height ol your choice. A drop of only three Inchet it needed for fastening iad allowing paneli to be inserted. Ceiling paneli in both 2'z2* or 2Y<’ maintain the tame smart appearance in rooms large or small, new or old. We will be happy to help you choose from t|» wide variety of panels to achieve just the effect that you desire. SEE ALL OF THESE FINE Hastings Aluminum Pr at 12 PC. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM 1445. ONLY M WEEKLY ESTIMATES Convenient Tarmt Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get ths Dinette Free 5 PC. DINETTE FREE 117 W. State Uae|!Hi|r Pho«M str««t na>iuiy> 945*4172 NO MONEY DOWN The Ideal sneer hr RATIO COVERS, CAM­ RIEL CARPORTS, DINING PORCH, PLAY Halting! Structural Roof Canopies ora conifrucled with one tide woll-mounted STOP IN AND SEE THEAA NOW at your .Local Building Supply Center 125 no, Jtfftgtow ft AND AT THE tom designed 10 fill any requirement. Roof paneli, formed of eidra heavy-dvV okminum, ora coated with 0 rugged baled enamel Finish. Anodized aluminum fascia features buib-in rafn flutter. 811 E. Roilrood St Ph. Wl 5*2423 �Consumers to Invest Oyer Billion Dollars Wesley Stowe Of Middleville Dies Suddenly Joy, Tragedy Mark Maple Syrup Festival na) Paulson of Grand Rapids,. Power Company were told that and a brother, Richard Lalarge the company expect* to spend of Battle Creek. more than <1 billion over the next five years on Improvement 'and expansion of Its facilities, . Son of Former Woodland Residents Earns Doctorate creaslng demands for electricity and natural gas. Addressing a regional meeting John Schaibly. a 1958 graduate of shareholders In Lansing. A. IL pleted requirements for his doc­ Middleville with the Rev. Chai- tor of phlkxophy degree in numer Miller officiating with burial olty Of Michigan He U Uie son dltions. in Mt. Hope Cemetery. .Mr. Stowe died Sunday Schaibly of Edmore, both teachand opportunity. One of the vital responsibilities Saturday after his graduation to of an electric and gas utility 1* building today for lhe energy de­ Treasure; a daughter. Mrs Nor­ man (Cathy) Platt of Bunfield: LxJolla. Calif. His parents "Over the five-year period from former Woodland residents. 1968 through 1972," he said, "we Fla., and William of Nashville; estimate that we will be required six grandchildren; two sisters. to Invest more than $1 billion In Mra Orson (Wilma) Laubaugh of Hastings and Mrs. Hallie (Anconstruction project* to keep pace with tlrt growing energy require­ ments of the Michigan economy. That is a lot cf money. However. LEOnflRD-OSGOOD *JunenalJJoto(j CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Always Appropriate SERVICE Regardleu of the family’s religious affiliation, we insist that every aspect of our service be exactly appropriate. Mem­ bers of all churches can . . . and do . . . trust us. 'we have in the future growth of the company's business." I He mode reference to a numher of very large construction projects. Including th? company's Palisades nuclear plant, now about one-fourth complete; the | Ludington pumped storage hy• droelectric plant, scheduled for service in 1973; nnd a twin-re­ actor nuclear generating plafit to be built near Midland for initial service In 197*. Reference aLo ' was made to major expansion of s.oned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School (OT8» at Lackland AFB. Texas. IX Powers, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is be­ ing assigned to Moody AFB. Os. for pilot training. A graduate of Malden <Mass>. Catholic High School, he received hLs BB. de­ gree In psychology in 1967 from Michigan State University, where, he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau. Hi* wife. Margaret, is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George | Dear Citizens | The student* and faculty of the Maple Valley High School we grateful that the recent millage proposal passed, enabling the board of education to have mare' tax money with which to work. So. this week a sign at the high school The Hastings Banner Thurtday. May 2. 1968 dented in Vermontville Saturday during the 28th Maple Syrup Ford Salesmen Receive Awards aentlng the largest bevy of lovely maple queens ever to be osseinbled there, and tragedy in the death of a Grand Ledge youUi, David Vaughn Baxter, 18. who was killed when Use motorcycle he was riding slid into the path of a pickup truck on Ionia road a half-mile north ot Kinsel High- Arthur Meade. Jr., of Renner Ford, Inc , Hastings, and Kenneth half-hour before the new 1968 Vermontville Festival Queen, Delton were honored for out- tan of R3 Plainwell, Beverly Bur- Nobtei. (9, R3 Hastings. who died Lansing Civic Center Saturday night. April 27. (Clementine! O'Connor, at the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Ford Hive raid e Cemetery. queen by the National Syrup Queen. Leila Hagen, 19,of Whlte- of five candidates competing in the National contest held Friday evening at lhe Maple Valley High school. Mis* Benedict. 17, is a Maple Valley junior. Her alternate 1* Miss Debbie Wright, and others in her court of honor were MIm Debbie Foote. Miss Nancy Weller and Miss Martha VanBlarcnm The retiring queen is Miss Den­ ise Vlele. At the National Queen contest Elay evening Miss Marlene hmer. 17. of Franklinville. Academic Honora Mrs. Nobles Succumbs at area student* earned acad-mkf Daughter’s Home were Kathleen Cliamoion. d»u«h- manager, who announced the ci­ tations. said. Tills Club, found­ ed in 1950. was designed to pay tribute to car and txuAk selling as a profession that adds greatly to lhe economic vitality of the nation and the local common- MILLER Real Estate In Eaton County, the daughter of John and Clementine <McNabb) Riley. She married Henry W. Nobles on Oct. 26. 190*. in Ea­ ton County. He died Dec. 18. 19*1. •' went to live with her daughter He pointed out that the aver­ and family. In addition to her daughter. age 300-500 Club member in 1967 sold more than $500,000 worth of automobile merchandise to qual­ dren. and seven great grand­ ify for the national honor. children. COMPLETE REAL ESTATI SERVICE laauranca 121 W. S*w»e S». Ffc. 945-5112 Otijpr contestants were Mias Pat Wischmeyer of Shephard, Miss Lyndl Moore of Chardon, Ohio, and Miss Denise Vlele of Ver­ montville. The new National tiring National Queen. Mias Sheila Anderson of Kennedy. Thank for the mintage to main­ Saturday's program In Ver­ tain cur education. From students montville was an hour behind j Ing customers with natural gas. and faculty." schedule in opening. V111 a g e | President Vernon Trowbridge ‘ welcomed Uie guests. Bob Hayes of Grand Rapids was master of ceremonies and introduced lhe various stage acts, presented throughout Uie day. | There were 13 entries in the Kiddies Parade and first place winner was Donald Martin. 8, DEAN MARTIN • STELLA STEVENS ELI WALLACH-ANNE JACKSON The wife you save... ... may be your own! dressed as a maple tree. Second place vent to Julie, Gretchen and Rachel Hartenburg. daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hartenbunt and third jdace to Craig ,aS1ANLEY SHAPIRO J- ’ HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE­ panavision* AND RUIN YOUR LIFE ® EASTMAN COLOR ! Friday thru Sunday explosive! I Chevrolet^ special savings bonus new adds more value to cars already giving you the most. Cooper. Usually there are many pro-| duccrs set up along Uie south nd of Main street with hun­ dreds of gallons of maple syrup, candy, creams and sugar on hand. But the 1968 season wasi extremely brief, and only Rich­ ard Brumm. Gerald Lundstrurn. Wilbur Baker. Wesley Curtis. George nnd Willard Hubka. Mm I Carl Geaihart. Archie Martin and Amos Haigh had set. up stands. The other producers were sold out In standing orders re­ ceived earlier. Only about 50 Imagine Writing a Check ducers. But plenty of pancakes were baked throughout Uie day. The Band Boosters baked approxi­ mately 3.000 cakes, while the American Legionnaires f 11 p p ed some 6,000. -And of course good old Vermontville syrup in the amount of nearly 75 gallons was used by these two organisations. Tile Grand Parade, forming al lhe Maple wood elementary and best ever reviewed here. There were eight floats entered for competition in prise money. First place went to the sopho­ mores of Maple Valley with thalr float "Syrup Making in Grand­ mother's Day." This Is the same class that took first place in last year's competition also. Second place went to lhe Kalamo Boy Scout troop 1**; third place, the Kalamo Cub Pack group of No. CTO; fourth place to the "Unsink­ able Brownies" and fifth place to the Cadet Troop. No. 205. Other events taking place in the afternoon were the pancake derby and a wood chopping con­ test. The day ended with round and square dancing in the Opera House. ------------ •------------ 'Pedestrian Lights Are Safety Device This may come as a surprise AND WHY NOT? . . . Checking accounts are for everyone, yes, everyone wanting to pay bills the modern way, safely, efficiently and conveniently . . . Cancelled checks serve as your receipts and your check stub keeps track of expenses . . . Anyone who pays bills should have a checking account, and if you pay bills, why not? n. . It's the business-like way. its motorists at fully signalized 1 intersections, the State High- Pedestrian light*. Installed have the same authority a* , traffic lights for motorists. | The "walk" light means that vnu can lawfullv cross the street. The "don't walk" light means IMPAIA CUSTOM cross, you cannot do so lawfully. ■ If the light changes from • walk" to "don't walk" when you Untie, secure in the knowledge Anyone can offer you {utf about anything wim'o fancy point job, ipeciol trim, a few gadget*,' end call il a "Mie." But see what your Chevrolet dealer is coming up wilh during Hl '68 Saving* Expfol Check these Bonus Saving* Plan*. 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with with 250Hydra* opposing traffic receives the right I 4. Now, for lhe first lime ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power Hearing when you buy ony Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. ' 5. Buy ony Chevrolal or Chevelle ' n'nervance of pedestrian lights vinyl lop, electric clock, wheel coven and appearance guord items. Mr. and Mn Floyd Walton were guests Sunday of their ES m m Member at CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON. ASTINGS DOWNTOWN the Federal Deposit InsuraM* Corporation mans and motorists. Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 Something Missing...?! Less than full insurance protection is dangerous. Too much insurance protection is wasteful. JUST RIGHT insurance protection is our specialty. FULLER AGENCY. INC. • 219 W. State St., Hotting* �Church Services M twd in ail n> mim HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Biokmlllcr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. right ttore anscth light in the MTS What can you depend on? How often have you heard someone say. "There's nothing you con really depend on days'? So often life itself seems unreliable. But there I* something you can depend on. . There i> a God you can trust. Christian Scientists the world over are finding this out. They’re proving for themselves that God is on ever present’help in time of trouble.” If you would like to learn about a God you Con depend on. hear this Morning C.S.B. Bring family and friends . . . the lecture is free. * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Central School Auditorium, Hasting* □f Hitimci । THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Homing worship. 8:30 pm. Young People's aar- Margery Turner Receives Award At State Meet ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas. D ax_ »T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC rCHURCH illinCH OF DELTON OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Ricluird Keep Prayer Wedriwday. 2 pm. 10 a.m. Bunday “ school. * ' 11 am. Preaching. Floyd Walter, Supt. Worship. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday al 5 pm. Sunday school, 11 a m. Wednesday service, fl pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 3 td>4 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev. B. R. DavU, Pswtor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday scliool. 10:30 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Dipt, , I I 174 S. Main St. Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Bunday achool. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Evening service. Sunday. 8 pm. held from 1 to 3 pm. on Sunday. United Methodist Church Has 11 Million People Forty thousand churches in tto United State* will begin tto progres* of changing their road Area Women Attend Assembly At Lansing lhe United Mcttodtol Church will include over 11 million per­ The 39th Annual Assembly of son* m tto United Stales and Church Women United in Michtion*. This stao will make tt,tto 25 al Faith Methodist Church in largest proUatant church' in Lansing. Tixisc attending from Bunday school. 10 am. _ ■■ _ . ___ U1 , Xticc Worship hour, 11 am. After formally accomplishing Uie merger, the United ConferMr*. Delmond Culler and Mra. of writing the Discipline, lhe PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Willard Curtis. 1302 South Hanover and administration of tto church. Hastings. Michigan lhe Discipline govern* the work Rev. Howard W. Roger*, Pastor en hare become full psrtolpstTelephone 945-9429 congrvgaUon to tiio largest as­ 10 am. Bunday scbooL Elwyn Curtis, fiupL Junior Bunday der Roest of Birmingham L sembly of Uw world wide feUowpresident. ship. \ school in basement. Tho theme of the assembly. 11 am. Worship service. SerIn tto opening day of business ■My Heart An Altar and Thy of lhe Conference, Dr- CtoeKJxion Tim of Malaya, a physlcliargo of David and Ronda insplraltooally In worahlp and Munn. Teen* and Young Adults, meditation by Miss Willie Small. ament of Malaya, lashed out al David Birman, president, presid­ Miss Small is director of social President Lyndon Johnson for ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl of Philadelphia, Pa, an agency war in Vietnam, bringing death counselors. which help* needy Negro chil- and destruction to so much of 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Southeast Asia and for using outstanding community service Asian* as cannon foddcN' for Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer and directed tiic Lisle Fellowship and praise. The spiritual high point of the WOODLAND METHODIST three day* was the celebration of Rev. J. Thoma* Churn a Moravian "Love Feast" on Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday morning. FVlk hymn nln(p with guitar accompaniment Morning worahlp, 11 am. oocuinicUrs Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. highlighted the music in all terJohnson In behalf of "And They ’ ll Know We Are WOODLAND CHURCH Christians By Our Love." Efforts to create a subBtantlul OF THE BRETHREN Workshop* were available In Commission on Religion and 3319 Coat* Grove Rood CWU structure and program R-ice in place of a token com­ Rev. J. Ira Metzker, Pastor mittee on racial problems were Wonhip 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Human Rights; Living Room sidetracked for a lime. Tto proDialogue*; Peace Alert Team*; pceal to fund the new ConunisWednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. Prayer Breakfasts, and Inter- *lon with an allocation of 8700,­ 000 for a four year period and Conllnenlal Mission. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Among the resolutions passed to work as an effective leader In OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES by the Assembly were those behalf of a Christian stance in 220 West Colfax Street speaking to Uie following sub­ areas of civil and human righto referred to u legislative Public Bible lecture. 9 am. ject* for consideration! by tto i was — ---------------------- ---------- --cotn---state legislature: Urging a Fair mltlee for further Mudy. Final Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Housing Law; Opposing use of | action on the proposal will spark public funds for private educa- much opposition among southern study. 8 pm. such — •who ”*“ *feel “*' that "'" K Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 tion; a change in Judicial scire- churchmen p.m.: service meeting. 8:30 pm. tion and tenure; Continued ban­ iicUviUea on tto part of the AU Interested persons welcome. ning of lotteries, and making un^ church to "meddling' and not the lawful tto <Lte of narcotics ancr Christum giepel. WESLEYAN METHODIST "conscious expanding drugs." je banut Gov. George C. Wallace Hickory Corners, Michigan aa a delegate and the presence Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp, jun­ stir among tho delegates of tlic ior church and nursery provided. Conference 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Oral Robert*, bent known for 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. hl* service* of healing, through HASTINGS WESLEYAN the "laying-on" of hand and METHODIST CHURCH Tguyer. has recently indicated North Michigan nt Slate Road Ills desire to transfer Ills minis­ tto 19th annual homecoming at* terial credential* to the Okla­ ■ Olson W.'Clark. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. tto Carlton Center Bcvcnth-dny homa Conference of tto United 11 am. Worahlp. Adventist Church on Saturday. Metliodist Church. 6: 15 pm. Wraleyan youth. May 4. The United Methodist Church 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. A full program ha* been will connlst of n total of 243,000 Wed.. 7:30 Prajvr, Bible study. member*, worshipping in 1.080 with Sabbath School local congregations. Delegate* CEDAR CREEK of the [ormer Methodist Church BIBLE CHURCH taking part, special music and a weal Michigan are: Bernard Campground Rd . fl Miles South special guest. Amayo Geraham. a Slushaguay. Holland: Judge Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor student In this country from Donald Holbrook, Clare; Mrs. Kenya, East Africa. Russell Finch. Lansing; Dr. Sunday school. 10 am. The II am. worship service Katharine Wlloox, Traverse City; Worship, 11 am. will be broadcast over WBCH. Rev. John Tennant. Battle Creek; Youth meeting. 8:15 p.m. Pastor Hayward, the district Rev. Robert Jongeward. Kalama­ Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. pastor from Battle Creek, will zoo. Rev. James Wright, KaLitiuu-oo. and Rev. Carlos Page. CHURCH OF GOD Grand Rapid*. Bishop Dwight E. (Pentecostal) sen led by Uie "Herald's of Faith­ Loder of Detroit la the general Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Quartet from tiie Urbandale superintendent of tho annual West of Martin Seventh-day Adventist Church. confere noe. Sunday seliool, 10 am. A potluck dinner will be servFormer Evangelical United Worahlp. 11 am. Brethren Church delegates from west Michigan are: Mr. John Y.PE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. At 2 pm. on old fashioned Kcnnaugh. Lansing; Mr. Arden Sing will be told at tto church Peterson, Okemos: Mr. John HASTINGS ASSEMBLY and will feature the quartet in- Iwanluk, Niles; Mr. P. Edison OF GOD CHURCH strumentaitots and other special Chamberlain. Petoskey; Mr. Fos­ music with Les Iles in charge ter Williams, St. Johns; Rev. All are Invited to the "friend­ Lawrence Taylor and Rev. Orlln Sunday. 8:46 Sunday school for ly Church by the side of the Bailey, Grand Rapid*; Rev. SUnley Forkner, Lansing and Rev. 11 am. Worship. W. P. Peck. Holt. Their bishop U CARLTON CENTER Reuben H. Mueller of Indian­ METHODIST CHURCH apolis, Ind. fl Christ's Ambassadors Youth Rev. J. Thomas Churn Morning worship. 0:16 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 7, Evangelistic rally. Sunday school, 10:16 a.m. Woodland at Velio Road Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Ph. 387-2917 HASTINGS FREE Einar Unseth. Pastor Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal Rang- METHODIST CHURCH "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church." Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. with Morning worship, 11 am. Holy Communion. Jerry Fuller, Pastor Bunday evening sendee. 7 pm. Wednesday, Junior and cherub 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. choir. 4 pm.; atnlor choir, 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Thursday, adult Catschtam Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. cla*ses^.l pm. and 7:30 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Bethel Bible study, 7:30 pm. and Boys Brigade. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY and 8 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday. Junior Catechism PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Hastings. Mich, WI 5-9465 A Hearty Welcome to AU. 10 am. Worship service. Worship, 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Sunday, "Faith for Today," on Broadway and Center 7: 15 .pm. Evening service. TV. WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 a m. Willard ^Oirtto and 7:30 pm. Wed, Prayer sendee Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. Richard K. M Ministers Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 am. Sunday IBkram SOUTH KALAMO Morning worah^ 9:30 a PENTECOSTAL HOPE CHURCH OF 11. Nuraery provldfl^kBroad ci Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor TUB BRETHREN Corner Kalamo A: Ionia Roads M-50 North or Freeport Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Conrad Snavely Action." Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship, 10 am. 0:30 Church school claasea for HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake 9 45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH' M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. 8 pm. Evening service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:50 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp sendee. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. 7 30 Evangelistic service. 6: 30 pm. Senior High MYF. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 7 pm. Junior High MYF. 1118 Jordan laiko Street Monday Activities 7 pm. Scout Troop No. "8. Lake Odeasa IPA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Mis* Margery Turne* and Mrs. Scout room. Elizabeth Martin of Court Has­ 1 pm. Prayer group. Sunday school. 10 am. tings 1574 were repreaentatlves DELTON METTHODIST 7: 30 pm. District Conference Marciu* E. Taber. Minister Youth People'* service, 7 pm. Convention of Catholic Daugh­ Tuesday — 1:30 pin. prayer Church study. Bunday, 9:45. ters of America at Mount Plea­ group. Worship, Sunday, 11 am. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. sant Saturday. April 38. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Wednesday—7 pm. MYF choir. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Thursday Ctoira : Regent, prepared the annual reChancel choir, 7 pm. Thura 3:30 p.m. Carol choir. WOODBURY UNITED 3:30 p.m. Children’s choir. BRETHREN CHURCH which was received with great HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Chancel etotr. enthusiasm as it was the smallest Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Vlilage of Woodbury Court presented which had done Hastings United 9:45 a.m. Bunday school. Classes Methodist Parish Worahlp. 11 am. other charities. 11 am. Worship service. This John Joldersma. Minister Junior church for children. 4-9. service broadcast WBCH. Special Miss Tumas received a Slate Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. Worship service. 9:30 am. Fellowship service, 7:45 am. mans by Rev. Houseman. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. I Rev. Joseph Dunphy, a former Quimby Bible Study and Prayer ser- children 4 through B year* old. Worship service, 11:30 am. pastor <>f Hastings, was pleased Church school. 10:30 am. pie's meeting*. i of Hastings. , Martin Corners Worship service. 10:30 am. Miss Mary C. Ramane author LAKEWOOD UNITED Sjxcial music, song service. Meaof several books and National METHODIST CHURCH (E.U.B.) Sermon: "Total Response.'' Vice-Regent, gave tto entertain Lake Odessa. Mich. Wednesday Activities Rov. Wilbur A. Williams>, Pastor 6 a.m. Men's prayer group. volcd to hold the next Stale IRVING CHAPEL Country Church 0 a.m. Women's prayer Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Convention at Ludington in 1070. Highway 50. S mile weal of M-66 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Bunday school. 10 a.m. Worship, 9:30 am. Worship service. 11 am. Church school, 10:30 am. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street The KnUmo Mottodlst Church COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coat* Grove 6* Durkse Road MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer and Route 3 Delton Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 J Bible Mudy tour. ; Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Rev. ruroia Harold itopj Hoppe ’c j -----------.1 ___ Bunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worahlp, 11 am. >r all ages. 1 Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday evening sendee, 7. 11 am. Morning worahlp. - ------- *• Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm 11 am Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. Saturday*. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 7:10 pm. Wed. Bible study and ,i»yn prayer mecun,. meeting. Pilgrim Holiness Church ot Hos­ 8:30 pm. Thursday Young Pcoting*, announced to his congre­ pie's meeting, age 13 through gation Sunday, April 28. that he h gh rctool ilr and Mra Fred would be completing hl* ministry | __ Collin*, leaden. of hto annual year. During hto ministry here the Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church ha* made some FIRST UNITED steady gains with increases in METHODIST CHURCH attendance and finance*. Rev. Rogers has atoo conducted a Hastings. Michigan counseling ministry here and ha* been able to help many through­ Sunday Services out lhe Hasting* area. 1:30 am. Morning worship. a.-w X..MOV.. 11 am. WoraWp. Sermon for both service*. Nuraery provided Kalamo Methodist Centennial Moy 19 DELTON BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Hasting*. Mich. Ph. WI 5-9465 UNITED BRETHREN Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. IN CHR1HT Worship, 11 a.m. "The Church of Tto Wildwood" Otu Lake Road Rev. Isaac Ckwood; Pnsto.CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Morning ,worahlp. 10'brn. 1718 N. Broadway Sunday sttool, 11 a.ni. Church phone 945-9734 Christian Endeavor^'IS p.m. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Evening service, 8 pm. 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 p m at Home phone 945-5065 SUphen Osgoods. Business meet- u Sunday school, 9:45 ■ m Ing following. ‘ ■>’ •* Morning —■—------worship, •• - 11 am. Harvester* will meet Tucsday Youth service, 6:30 pm. evening al tto Stephen Osgoods. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CLO1 ALE EVANGELICAL Cor. 8 sUnadnoCOtwl UNI7 JRETHREN CHURCH Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd ___ 8. Marshall. Pastor 4 ml W. of Broadway. Freeport Church school, 10 amRev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Worahlp service. 11 am. RO 5-8287 All are welcome. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Ernest DeOroote, Supt' EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M. CHURCH Borganm, leader. Broadway at Center Street Morning worahlp, 11 am. Rev. Don XL Gury, Rector Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern­ 9 am. Liturgy of the Lord* est Poll, president. Supper. 11 am. Liturgy of the Lord'* Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wed . prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m Missionary Society first Mon­ children. Today we will welcome day night ot each month at 7:30. visitors from the Presbyterian Young Missionary Worker's Church and send a group to atfirst Sunday of each month. II the United Methodist am. Mrs. Pearl Blank, leader. Church school.’10 am. Worship, 11 am. New Skill For An Old Skillet! Gas Bumer-With-A-Brafn Makes Even Granny's Old Skillet Automatic It may bo the same skillet that Granny used, but my what a change when you put it on the Gaa Burner-with-a-Brain'l With this modern, auto­ matic "thinker" controlling the burner on top of your range, boilovora and burned pot* are old hat. You can go ahead and prepare those tricky sauces and custards Without tho nuisance of double boileror tedious pot-watching. And when the recipe reads."be careful not to gel too tot or it will curdle," no need to panic.. Just dial tho heat you want and the unerring precision ol tho Gas Burncr-with-a-Braln* will tailor the flame. 19t h Homecoming Saturday at Carlton Church BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wed. 7 pm. What Other magical thing* can a 1968 Gas range do? Everything Iron' taking the anxious guess­ work out of roasting to locking In a steak's juicy tenderness with ultramodern, Infrared Broiling. FJOWEN8 MIIX8 CHAPEL Henry VanTU. EvahgslUt 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school Outstanding 1968 Features...Same Wonderful Flame...See Your Gas Range Dealer, Today! BEVKNTH-DAY rCHURCH | Saturday worship. 10:40 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main Bt. Middleville 6 Junior High Youth Fellowship and Mra. Horn. 8:30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ Phone SY 5-3352 ship will msec at the church to see and discuss the film "The 10 a.m. Sunday school Special Detached Americans." Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 11 am. Junior church. 8:30 pm. Young People'* gram, age* three thru k high. Evening service. Wsd, 8:45 p.m. choir practice. "as tour. Thursday, 7 pm. Calling. Como—and bring a friend. Wednesday - 8:30 Mother­ Daughter banquet in Memorial Mali. Phone reservation* to tto church office. 5-5463. “• Thursday AcUvitlea 7:30 Chancel choir practice. navigation maintain an accuracy �f Mra. Robert Garter, chairman. I presided at tile buslneaa meeting. Mra. Roy Mnaaon. Mra. Irvin Farm Bureau Women Meet at Cunningham’s appointed on the nominating committee. The Montcalm Farm Bureau Women Invited the Ionia Fann Bureau women to a 12:30 potluck dinner meeting Thursday, May 2. at lhe Entrican Townhall Mra. June FUrhnl was appoint­ ed as chairman of the chicken Bar B-que project this year. Mra. Stanley Powell and Mrs. The Ionia County Parm Bureau Woman's Committee met Wed­ nesday afternoon. April 24. Mt Vtala Cunningitam's Hower Shop west of Luke Odessa on Jackson Road. the J C Home Show elder, coffee and donut stand and wish to thank everyone who had a part FERTILIZER Top Quality Real Economy Guaranteed Satisfaction 4H SCHOLARSHIPS students hare received a IMS MSU-4H Scholarship Award: Christine N. BeUon. Hasting*; Cathy Collison. Delton; Allen Harvest Alfalfa Before June 10 For high-quality alfalfa, h* Hungerford. Augusta. ai Patricia A. Sage, Nashville. Michigan Fair Season Opens At Lake Odessa Mr*. Keith Smrlker, program Several hundred thousand cltl- Cunningham, who said In flower arrangements, accent* should represent "Heaven, Man and Earth." There should be some green in among uneven numbers of flowera, with lighter colors at the top. spring will thrill .to the slglils, to Don Hillman. Michigan Sts University dairy specialist. Higher profits per acre rest from early cuttings according MSU tests on 25 hay samp front central Michigan forms. Altoft 4H'ers Bake 216 Pizzas ways when Michigan's 1968 fair fore harvesting the second and season begin* Just before Indc- third cutting*," Hillman advised With the three-cutting system Tlx? Alton 4H Club sponsored Starting with Lhe fair at Lake an extra ton of higher quality a Pizza Booth".at the 4H Carni­ Odessa which opens July 3. there val held April 20. at funeral* somewhat Planters or artificial flowers ore better > for gifts to persons In hospitals. Among those attending were Mra. Robert Carter, Mr*. John Rhoades. Mra. John C. Dlcklnson. Mrs. Kenneth Harwood. Mrs I Arthur Rumbaugh. Mra. Keith African Violet Show I Harold Funk. Mrs. Charlo* Buche, I Mra Robert Jones, Mn*. John | Moes, Mra. Wayne Stuart. Mrs. Michigan's " hiaan's oldest NH3 disHit- ' Karl EchardL Mra. Irvin Hall. I Mrs. Mra Stanley Rtnnlov Powell. Pnurr.ll .Mrs. Mra Fred FtwI . . .. , , , tributor offers knowledge-' Fnrhnl. Mra 'William Lanon. Sr .. . .. . | Mrs. Brandt Lazarus and Mrs. able service as well as LOW, ro). Mosson. I nu/ onirecc ! Th? District Four Farm Bu­ low rKILtb. .teou merllng Bi the Caledonia , | Methodirt Church as 133 lunch ~ I reservations. MJM Helen Atwood Mnv Wo Sprvn Y«u? lgave a Education Quiz may we oerve Tour ln which she a-sked who was the head of ;war party choice In your county, etc. Things each •h >uld know and didn't. Three •ections making 30 children from lhe 6th graden of the Caledonia Scliool put on a very good mu­ sic procram of songs with their teacher. One girl played the electric organ very well also. Skits to acquaint one with the Associated Country Women of the World depicted the life In th? Philippines by Kent County, Sierra Leone by Ottawa County, Southwest Africa by Ionia Coun­ Sweden by Barry County and SMITH BROTHERS ty. Indonesia by Allegan County. Among thos^ attending from ELEVATOR Ionia were Mrs. Robert Carter. Mrs Myron Kennedy, Mrs. John Rhoades, Mrs. Stanley Powell. Lake Odessa Woodland Mra. Kenneth Harwood. Mrs. Arthur Rumbaugh, Mra. Cltarles Buche and Mra. Roy Mosson. PLANT FOOD SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION at E. L CARPENTER Hardware Ph. Wl 5-2983 142 E. Stofo St. We invite the home lovers of America’s to come in and sit down on America's FIRST HOME CHORE TRACTOR WHEEL HORSE, of course! Ride .. . decide on tht Wheel Horse of your choice. Way out front In Amer­ ica's backyard. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, ol course! EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN The Upper Penlnaula SUU soon after the Michigan Bute 23 and run through Sept. 2. Other fair dates arc: Hudson, July 5-7; Vassar, July 8-13;. Hesperia, July H-13; Big Rapids, Croswell and Marne, all Jury 15-20; Milan, July 16-22; Bay City. Fowlerville and Hart­ ford, July 22-27; Hastings, July 22-29; Greenville. July 23-27; Hale. July 24-27; Cadillac, Caro. Harrison. Holland and Mason, July 29-Aug. 3. Ravenna. Aug. 1-5; Ionia, Aug. 3-11;. Alma, Aug. 4-8; Jackson. Aug. 4-10; Ann Arbor, Aug. 5-9; Bad Axe. Cassopolis, Coldwater and Monroe. Aug. 5-10; Evart and Flint, Aug. 6-9; Pontiac. Aug. 6-10: Standish, Goodsells and Gaylord. Aug. 7-10; Adrian. Aug. An African Violet Show will be held at the Bveden House Smor­ gasbord located at the North­ town Plaza. 3316 Plainfield Ave.. tn Grand Rapids, on Wednesday, sponsored by the First African Violet Society of rGand Rapids. Freeport By Airs. Sylvan Tagg B«ch St. 163-811'. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Joe Kauffman were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sell and family of Inkster. Mr and Mra. George Kauffman of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Harold Fair of Port Char­ lotte, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffman and family of Angola. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and family. local. A Lowell... Aug. 12-16; Charlotte. ---------... ------ - Laurence Kauffman of Melvern, Cheboygan and Corunna. Aug. I Iowa, left Bunday. April 14, via 12-17; Midland. Aug. 12-19. | bus for hu home after spending Other August fairs are Berrien a week with hls parents. Mr. and Springs. Fremont, Ludington and. Mra. Joe Kauffman. A Mr. and Sandusky. Aug. 13-17; Belleville, Mra. Harold Fair of Port Charand Armada, Aug. 13-18; Atlanta. > lotte. Pta. left for their home Aug. 14-17: Ironwood. Aug. 15-18; Monday. April 15. after spending Hudsonville. Aug. 19-23; Alpena, r----- ’ --------•*Kalamazoo and Marshall. Aug. ।and Mrs. Joe Kauffman and her 19- 24; Petoskey. Aug. 19-25; Mt. , Pleasant and. Manchester, Aug. ibey In Hastings. 20- 24; Iron River, Aug. 22-25; Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mra. Traverse City, Aug. 26-31; Chel­ sea. Aug. 28-31; Onekama, Aug. Easier dinner guests of Mr. and 28-8ept. 2; Hart. Aug. 29-8ept. I 2; Norway. Aug. 30-Sept. 2, i * Easter dinner guests of Mr. and September fairs are Imlay City, ■ Mrs. Floyd Grinnell were Mr. and Mra. Vem Briggs and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr* legan, Sept. 7-14; . Centreville, Sept. 16-21; and Hillsdale, Sept. Friday. April 11, din­ 32-28. Marquette, Oct. 10-12. George Elliott and family of Has­ tings. J. D. Grinnell of Algon­ quin and Jerry Price of Freeport. A Ray Leese of Grand Rapids By Mrs. Wilma J. Strickland was Saturday. April 13. caller of Ruasell Johnson of Hastings were Easter breakfast guests of Mr. attended a bowling banquet in Battle Creek Saturday evening. A Mr. and Mr* Jack Woodman­ see and family and Mr and Mra. ning lunch guests of Mra. Bertha Ralpl^Waodmansee attended a . anniversary party at the home',Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra Roger Howell and family of CeSaturday evening. The party was for Mr. and Mra. Ward Wood­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard manset. * Mra. Luther Lenz en­ Shoebridge. Lorraine Bhoetorldge tertained the Monroe Neighbor- relumed home with them to spend lhe night. Mra. Lizzie Blough. Mra. Ray Seese, Mra. Mina Wieland and Strickland In May. Mra. Ray Scree accompanied Mr. and Mra. Ralph Woodman­ Mr* Ray Wieland and children see. Cathy and Terry Woodman­ to Good Friday services at the see. attended the Vermontville’, Bowne Center Methodist Church. Festival. a Mr. and Mra. Jack1 : * Mrs. Mina Wieland was Easter Woodmansee called on Mr, and Sunday dinner guest of Mr*. Mrs. Wendell Strickland and: Wilma I»avilL*h and daughter* of family late Sunday. On Sunday Hosting*. ★ Laurence Kauffman evening .Mra. Mildred Hart and1 of Iowa, formerly of Freeport, Wendell Hart visited the Strick­ lands'. A Mra. Myrtle Dunn got and Rev. Harold Taber of Mid­ ’ dlevlUe were among the calle* out Wednesday and attended Uie Monroe Neighborhood Circle. Mra. Tim Kidder and clil'.drcn. Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore and her there. * Many of the 4H children and Mr. and Mra. Herb members In this district partici­ Smelker and son were Easter pated In the 4H clean-up day dinner guests of their parents. Saturday, by cleaning up along all the roads that they possibly Mr. and Mra. Donald Kidder of could do. A Sally Pierce, dsugh- IN FEATURES, IN VALUE IN PERFORMANCE. IN CHOICE, IN POWERJN WORK DONE participated in a choir festival at Berrien Springs Bunday, w Mr. and 'Mra. Roy Harleston and family visited Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam Johnson this past weekend. A Mr. and Mra. Orville Puraell called on Mr. and Mrs Earl Strickland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough and family of Northville. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Woods and daugh­ ter of Hastings. Mra. Collette Griner of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Ou* Woods of Stevensville. Mr To*J’^**4 °f Cloverdale, and Mr. anOfra Robert Newton. lo- Cull WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ad3 John* was a Sunday caller at the James Cool home. HOMECHORE TRACTORS When you see <31 SWARMING TERMITES You need a "professional killer Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection Barry County Lumber Co lima] TERMINIX® and working the first shift. Mra. Robert VanDenburg. Vickie Kel­ ler and Bill VanDenburg took over the second shift and Mrs. Duane White. Linda Matthew* and Diane White were in charge of the last work shift and clcan- Svoboda of Hastings. Michigan. Stamm, gave the definition of April before the Junior Granger* sang. Lol* Ranguette gave the poem "A Man Who Love* the Boil." A skit by the Carlton Junior Grange Players. Jody Weinbreebt, Bradley Carpenter and Arman Ranguette, was followed by musical numbers by Vicki Al­ lerding and Debbie Carpentar. Mrs Stamm urged the Junior Grangers and Youth to partici­ pate Jn the poster contest on May 5- Barry Soil District Di­ Grange activities, due at the first rectors meeting. 301 S.yMlchlgan. meeting in July. Jerry Andrus Is to be released from the hospital following hls vtsory Council meeting, at Exten­ sion office. 10 am. turned home but not feeling very May 7—Extension Study Group well. Wendell Shroyer has been Leader-Teacher training meeting. moved to Mary Free Bed Hospi­ "Meals For Two In Minutes. " 1- tal In Grand Rapid* for physical therapy There will be a health program Church. center of Green and Church Streets. Repeated 130­ at the Muy 9 meeting Coffee 10 pm. Same place. entlne and Mrs. Claudia Fuller Plans are complete Tor the pm.. 4H Camp. May 17-18 - Staff training. public Mother'* Day dinner May 12. This is an annual affair. The Camp Ketl. Grange members take pleasure In serving dinner to mother* and Extension office. 8 pm. their families on this day at a nominal cost. For reservations । call WI 5-2760. 1 Barry Farm Calendar... Within a six hour period. 216 pizzas were baked. A lot of fun. good eating and of course, a tidy profit was turned over to the 4irservlce Club. Linda Matthews was selected to reign as "Carnival Princess" nnd Ron Jamre as "Carnival Prince" representing the Altoft 4H Club. Members were pleased lo learn that one of Its members, Chris- . _ o e . tine Bclson. received on MSUj/lfW SUCCCSSfill Scholarship based on her work In 4H. ’ Cub members worked on "Clean Up' lhe Ditches" Saturday. AU members were responsible for Club had another successful their own partlciular yard* and carnival on April 20. It was games, fun and prizes for everyroad frontage. May 23 will be the next meet­ Mary Alice Lockwood won the ing at the Altofi Scliool for a ball game and Summer enroll­ portable TV set and other win­ ners were: Tom Eckert. Flora ment. Hi Service Club Carnival Here Earns Cadet Award Cadet Harold Svoboda, a sopliomore at Uie Roosevelt Military Academy Aledo. Ill., was cited for military excellence at special ceremonies honoring award win- LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! • Long terras • Prepayment without penalty • Ov«r 50 ysara* •xperlenca • Owned by farmer* to serve farmer* SU u fu lit ozitr /st MAIN OFFICE IONIA, Ph. 527-4510 1969 S. Stat* IU - M-64 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 >4 So. MkMn« Ph. 945-9415 8i30- 5:00 Open Moe. thru FrL _ _CROP _ _DUSTING _ _ _ _ CHRISTMAS I Tree Growers BEWARE! Bruce Fuller. Brad Hubert, Ju- ’ anil* Yarger, John Birman, Sr.. । Cindy Olmstead. Sue Raymond, Jackie CorElru, Marjorie Gilles­ pie, Karen Thunder. Russell Yar- । ger. Brian Olmstead. Millie Fur­ Nine Star Saddle Club mem- row. Judy Birman. Jane Neu- Saddle Clubs Have Party, Plan May 19 Horse Show April 18 at the Thornapple rink. Plan* are now underway for n The Yeckley. Coats Grove Sad­ dle Club and E.U.B Youth group leason Sliarpe Manorial Hall attended. The Nine Star Club and some chased from any service club of thetr parents attended the member* or at the 4H Office. Block Sc Bridle Show at East All these projects are to help finance the exchange trip to, The club is sponsoring a horse Montana in August. show WMd at the Hastings fairThe worldwide printing In­ dustry turns out 2.000 page—, of For Banner Clas«IPrd Ads books, newspapers, periodical*. Call WI 5-3481 Kandbank The Saw Fly is on the Move . . For Complete Control Call LAKEVIEW ARIAL SPRAYERS Phone 517-352-6404 or Write P.O. Box 406 ", Lakeview, Michigan 48850 So. Pleasantview THE BIG ONE WHEEL HORSE w* more milk, said Hillman. neiii Rodrigucz and Ralph Weal- THE HASTINGS BANNTO—J Carlton Grangers enjoyed lhe slides and talk given by Bob height of the growing season. Huebner, an exchange student to Germany, at the Thursday. April 25. meeting. Farmers the highest quality of aU." profit per acre. Yields were 5.5 Iona with a three-cuthng system and only 4.2 with two-cuttings. Other advantages of early hat; vested alfalfa Is greater digest^ IbUlty. Nutritive value Is higher LOW COST For The Lite harvested tint cutting*. green*. Spray flowers little We claim these, and mean each day with water to last Boll of lhe Michigan Deport­ , I lonserr Also the use Of an oasis ment of Agriculture, who:.-? Fair them. You get complete soil * block soaked In water will pro­ Section ha.* prepared a list of . ’ | long the life of lhe flower* a service at Smith Bros. too. week. Crescent shaped bouquets ANHYDROUS AMMONIA News. IMP rag 1W Especially Carlton Grangers Enjoy Exchange Student’s Talk Phone 945-3431 RoprtMnting MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY Tb, natlomM, pM prwMtlon wrvio. Easter Sunday luncheon guests BABGJUN PRICES special PLYMOUTHS SUCCESS CELEBRATION IF ANYONE SHOULD HAVE ONE, WE SHOULD Yes. Plymouth should have a Success Celebration because for the second year In a row. Plymouth time to calch lhe beat and fly with success. SPECIAL FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS Whatever you want in a car - you get in a Success Celebration Plymouth! Luxury and stretch room - it s Plymouth Fury. Tight handling coupled with great r>do - try Satellite. Sport and lasting flair-Barracuda Compact economy - go Valiant 11 Special Plymouth* are featured lo give you a size and model selection that goes on and on. SPECIAL PLYMOUTHS EQUIPPED WITH EXTRAS MOST PEOPLE WANT Like en all-vinyl Interior? Deluxe wheel covers? Vinyl roof, lighting package, spe­ cial trim and more? They're all your* on lhe Special Fury shown below. All the Spe­ cial Plymouth* come specially equipped. And lo complete lhe package you get tf bargain prices. AND THE GREAT DEALS GO ON . .. Bargain price* on special models are just lhe start. Your Plymouth dealer is ready lo do almost-anyihmg to wm lime lor you to pkk up the Plymouth beat? Highbank By Mrs. Fern Hawblit t children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Ray Horn of Bat­ tle Creek. A Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz called Sunday on friends in Freeport and Lake Odessa. A Marshall Green relumed home from Ferguson Hospital, Grand Rapids, last week A The Merton HoHnuku have returned home after spending Uie Winter in Florids* Mr. and Mra. Don Wolfe at­ tended a wedding of friends on called on Mr. and Mr* Carl Bowie* of Vannontvllle recently. Plymoutfi ssss Success Celebration Special Plymouth Fury III auto accident. * Sunday dinner Larry Skidmore and baby of Battle Creek. Callers were Veda DEWEY S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Dalton �■ ■ ORCHIDS GRAND OPENING OF HASTINGS LAUNDER CENTER 500 FREE ORCHIDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY One to Each of The First 125 LADIES Thur., Fri., Sat. & Sun. WED.-THUR.-FRI. & SAT.-MAY 1st to 4th NEXT to CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE 45lb. AT THE NEW CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE K -WERE OPEN — S7 DAYS A WEEK WASHERS FFROM-9 AM. to 11 P.M. REVERSE ACTION REVERSE ACTION MI-T-BOY BARRY COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF a ■ > BEVERAGES Country Lane Vanilla FELPAUSCH '. . . . The Reliable Big Single Load... largest Coin Launder Center in Barry County... Over 70 Washers... No Walting... Ample Parking at Front Door YOUR CHOICE COKE 8 49 49 CHOCOLATE MILK Fresco 8 With each ’/j Gal. of any Country Fresh Milk TAB 8 ** 49 WASHERS TOP LOAD SPEED QUEEN Washers SOFT DRINKS PINT OF COUNTRY FRESH WASHERS TAKES 12 OR MORE SHEETS or 9x12 SHAG RUG PLENTY OF FREE and CONVENIENT PARKING </a BIGB0Y1 For Those Really Big Loads ONE BLOCK EAST OF FOOD CENTER 312 East Court Street 1 ywmWWVWlTHTIT Plus Deposit Plus Deposit - FREE - V/4 - LB. LOAF OF OVEN-FRESH Plus Deposit SOFT-TWIRL BREAD SOAP FOR YOUR WASHING DURING GRAND OPENING - FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS WHILE YOU WAIT With Purchase of Two Loaves at Reg. Price CARPETED FLOOR AT FOLDING TABLES FOR YOUR COMFORT - REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONING DO THE WEEK'S WASHING & DRYING IN COMFORT IN A SHORT TIME ... AND HAVE THE REST OF THE DAY FREE PLANTERS ICE CREAM ■ 49c POTATO Chips^49c Cocktail Peanuts OC ■n.- IT'S CHEAPER TOO ■■ GS LAUNDER CENTER CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE ONE BLOCK EAST of FOOD CENTER-312 EAST COURT STREET . Hl , ----------------------- - ►OD& BEVERAGE_■_ Corner of Boltwood & Court St — —————— �BANNE* because of the relatively low earning* covered under social security. <1 PUBLIC FORUM 6 Personal Mention Mrs Gay tallied with Military Protection Thtaw earning* credit* will automatically ba credited to rour social security account.' and you application to receive them. They >U4.rn l<tn ’'111 n01 meaq additional social S M^thttr r security edniributions from your prortmn in t” _ paycheck, but will be attributed Urity law which to lhe general funds of Treasury. too'* nUlitary bal only u*y eecurtiy Starting with Lad Recovering . . p From Injuries the additional credit,-,. unit for several days. r, the social aemight be impaired during a perl- Hanover and Mrs Edna Daniels JOIN HERE Home is where you’ll use your Auto Club Mem­ bership most often but no matter where you travel the famed services of AAA will be ready to serve you. There are 57 offices in Michigan, 808 offices in the U.S. and Canada, and 142 offices of associated clubs throughout the world. Join Today and Start Leading the Way Now! HASTINGS OFFICE thank Mr*.. Why don't we tell him we don t Roush fa? pulling into words my shoot or jail riotora. that we're exact feelings as I read Mr. A>- told they're sick and under­ lens letter tn the Public Forum.' privileged l^ta add that our 1 also want lo thank you. Mr. Supreme Court has decided so Cook for your very interestingI many things in favor of witrucditorials. nals "right*" that many people are scared to voice an opinion Sincerely. Mrs. Elwyn Hayward ••heir own life or property. nu D.,ia ora. I, Sir SIS"! iwji • r^c*e s°urid very Ame::To lhe Iditor* W can- but lhelr “> ' ... ; be tiie righto ot a few individual As a new resident of Hastings. lo burn j** jur. wWj« ufc.r it has been my pleasure to be । wllo nre buzned. robbed or .nciuded in many of the activities ' killed have no right*. Under the of lhe community. I have been impressed by instances of the working together ot lhe various• ing the law* of our country and phurch membership* for lhe good1 they are getting the heaolln-and TV coverage. Some students ' who are draft dodger* flrat and wedding in lhe Methodist Church, students J second, are geUlr.u <inr. of nf lhe the bridal couple counit1 headinc* <._ ...___ by demanding silly, un­ where one was a Christian Scientist, the realistic things, and usually they other a Methodist; music was1 get what they demand. Tills Li provided by the organ Lit from the‘ self expression. Tom Borton EpLvcopal Church; and the cere­ Some of your Barry County mony. of course, was performed1 neighbor* are marching in Waaiiby the Methodist minister. Alto­ ington to help you, altho many gether, it was a beautiful cere­ times you've told them It hurts mony and truly expressed the' rather than helps you Were warm feeling of brotherly love. selling the equivalent of bullets Also. I have been Invited to at­ to N. Vietnam to shoot you. but tend luncheons, book review*, this Is called "bridges to under­ bake sales, etc, sponsored by dif­ standing.' ferent church organizations in However, Tom Borton, if your support of their missionary work, neighbor* around Delton are any­ and have been inspired bj their thing like our neighbor* around dedication—and pleased to‘have Woodland, moat *11 of them arc good people Many of them don t In consideration of this feel­ understand, because many of ing of mutual understanding and them aren't giving up one thing respect. I would like to extend and many don't even know there an invitation to the people of is n war on! And Just as long Hastings and Uie *urroundlng tis the war continue* not to touch community to accept Uie hos­ this group of people, they won’t pitality of members of the be doing much lo help y*u. Christian Science Church, ini Hurry home. Tom Borton nnd Hastings, to join with them tor । all the rest of th* guy* In setone hour on Sunday. May 12th. vice! at 4 pm , in Central School audi­ Sincerely, torium. to hear a speaker from Mr. and Mrs. Darwin San Francisco talk on the sub­ McClelland. Sr. ject. ’What Can You Depend Woodland. Mich On?" These talks are sponsored each year for the purpose of jrr> zVTT.»..».»»rrrvmni»«>» promoting greater unity and un­ derstanding in the community, unu guests ccine from Battle Creek, Grand Rapid*. Kalamazoo, I TVb/dr-J and the surrounding area. Il is my liopc Uiat many of these in a nr il j 7 Lonnie. 7-yaar-old son of Mr and Mrs Mlles <Bud> Waters of 23 Lovell Court, Ionia, has been leeovering In Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids from Interna) LnJuriea suffered Tuesday morning. .April 23, when he slipped off the \urb and was hit by a truck BELONG THROUGHOUT THE WORLD April 29. 1968 complain of being [Arm£d Forces । -News Hostings, thus joining u in our efforts for greater community un­ derstanding. Sincerely, Mr*. LeRoy H. Bradley 237 Wait State St. Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Meitenbach No one answered Tom Borton'* letter! Are we ashamed to ans- Mr. Thrifty Says. MANY PEOPLE DON'T START 550.000 Tom Boitons In Vietnam and not us? He asks. "What 'Is going on over there?" Why don't we tell lilm that pampered and given lo until we're a bunch ot selfish disbe­ liever*? Why don't we explain that our TV never shows him In Uie slinking hell hole of Vietnam FOR A RAINY DAY UNTIL THE CLOUDS APPEAR SAVING Marine Lance Corporal Stephen D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs K. D. Miller of 811 6. JeffencTn. 1* serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in the five north­ ernmost province* In South Viet­ nam. Flying fighter, attack, re­ connaissance. helicopter and transport aircraft, lhe wing pro­ vides aviation support for the First and TTilrd Marine Division, and other U S and Allied foreva. Wing piloto also attack military targets in North Vietnam- cies and recurring expenses. But save too for 'sunny days' — for vacation trips . . . new car or sporting goods . . . for a new wardrobe. Keep your sav- ings growing for 'rain' and 'sun' ot Hastings Savings & Loan. We Now Pay 41/2% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE ... j.™ v I N G S H LOAN |M■i | Tr > H il Ji 136 E. State St. eb«M Wl 5-3153 AH Saviafg Istared Up ta •15.000 FJ.LI..C Spring vacation at her trailer at Hardy Dam. On Friday evening Mrs. Thompson and Ute children and Mrs. Bonnie Holmes visited Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Buckaloo of Kalamazoo. and lhe Holme* chil­ dren. Dawn and Jimmy, returned with Mrs Thompson for a few days' visit. Mr*. Howard <Jean> Reed of Wacousta. Ill, vial ted her par­ ents. the Rozell Stantons, over Uie weekend. It was hfcr first flight and she came by jet. On Townsend, daughter of the Charles Townsends of Wood Scliool road, and Bruce VandtrKolk at Lhe Church of lhe Brethten in Battle Creek. Saturday' evening the Wayne Coreys of Wyoming, Kay Stanton and Mn Margaret Johnson vLdted at the Stanton home, and Bunday guests were Mr and Mr*. Duke Reed of Holland who accompanied the Stun tons to the airport, "to see Jean off.” On Sunday the Elmer Treat* were In Bellevue to call on Mr. and Mrs Lester Brown and Mr. and Mr*. L. Z. Llnsley Sunday visitors al the Merle Vanderhoff home were Mr. and Mra William Vanderhoff and family of Welcome Corners and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald MtN'cw of Middleville. Mr*. George Baulch returned Thursday after visiting her daughter, the Robert Stevens family. In Kalamazoo for five days While there she attended lhe Woman's Club Spring Con­ cert In which .Mrs. Stevens was one of the soloists. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at the home of hls brother, the Chancy Walter*, and visitors were the Walters' daughter and family, the Kenneth Waggoner*, also of Charlotte. Mr*. V. D. Wldrig entertained Mr. and Mra Lyman Sherman and Mr*. Ward Pllicy of WolverMr. and Mrs Robert Stevens and family and .Mrs. Constance Stevens of Kalamazoo, and Mrs George Baulch were dinner guests Sunday at the new home of Mary Baulch to help celebrate Mike Steven's fourth birthday Phillip Stevens, who had been visiting hls grandparents, the Baulches. for a few days, return­ ed home with hls parents. arrangement* for the fashion »how which is scheduled for May The white elephant sale proved lo be entertaining aa well as be­ ing a financial success Auction­ eer Margaret Burna had no Members of Uie Hastings Wel­ trouble tn encouraging the group come Wagon Club gathered In to bld on the items, and as they the Methodist Church lounge on Tuesday evening. April 33, for girls were quite surprised by their their monthly meeting and a white elephant sale. Judy Stratton. Lois Dowling President Diane Wler called and Donna Michael served salad, the meeting to order and asked cake and coffee to the following members Marge VanAsperen. reports. The group elected offl- Roberta Denller. Peg Horn. Ruth Koop. Pat Guernsey Diane Wler, Taking over a* president In Margaret Burns and Ann Cusack September will b: Ruth Koop, with Margaret Burna serving a* vice preaident. Treasurer will be Ginger Sprik, secretary will be Among the guests al the Mon­ Linda Sutton anti historian. Don­ day Rotary luncheon meeting at na Michael. the Hotel Hastings wa* Dr. Clay­ Member* decided to contribute ton WlllltU. who reside* on the it* civic project fund to the Has- old home farm on Hlghbank Creek on the Bivens Road Dr WUlltts practices in Charlotte, effort* of Peg Horn. Josephine but. underwent surgery at Mayos Chase, and Ginger Sprik who served on the civic project com­ He was to return lo IU* practice this Wednesday He h» lived nt mittee this year. hls present home since August. IBM. 1 pm. at the Carriage House. New offlcera will be installed. Members should call Roberta Grand Rapids and Mrs. Earl Dentler for reaervaUons before Sense were Sunday callers of the Richard Darbys of Coats Grove, May 21. , The Welcome Wagon Hospital viewing some of the slides taken Guild is now busily completing on their Texas trip. 99-Year-Old Hickory Corners Woman Dies Returns to Practice Marshall. 99. R3 Delton, who died Wednesday. April a*, at the American Legion Hospital at Ft. urday at the Henton-Smith Fu­ neral Home at Delton. The Rev, Vaughn Jensen offi­ ciated with burial in lhe East Hickory Comer* Cemetery. Mrs. Marshall had been st the hospital for two weeks fol­ lowing surgery. She was bom In Barry Town­ ship on Nov. 3. 1868. the daugh­ ter of Marcus and Charlotte < Budd । Bellinger. She married Homer Marshall on April 6. 1892. He died in 1927 resident of the county and was a past member of the Prudence Nobles OES. Chapter of Hick­ ory Comer*, the Maccabee Lodge in Hickory and the Kingsley La­ dies Aid She Is survived by a grandson. Harold Marshall of K3 Delton, and a niece, Mrs. Glenn Bowes of Hawaii. A son. Harry, died in 1962. Cull WI 8-3481 For Banner Classified Ads 1968 MONTEGO HARD TOP 1968 Mercury Montego Comet 2-Door Hordtop. Whitewalls, deluxe radio, seat and shoulder belts. 200 cu. in. engine, synchro-mesh transmission, wood groin dash panel □nd deluxe interior, full deluxe wheel covers, full size 116 in. wheelbase. List price $2622.96 — SPRING-/ SPECIAL PRICE-— *29595 HENKEL'S CAPITAL LINCOLN MERCURY 492 Capital Ave. S.W. Ph. WO 5-2291 Bottle Creek Here is 4 new addre.M: A 1/c Barney Hotpkins GP (LISAF88I 1 APO San Francisco, Calif. 096239 never hear of these thousands of empty sand bags that he fill* on command, then empties on an»other command. That we don't lllh Inf. Bgde. see their dirty bodies that haven't APO San Francisco, Calif.. 96217 SAVE BEFOREHAND for emergen­ dinner April Robert Slocum, who left for ser­ vice on April 24. Guest* included: Mr. and Mr*. Richard Scott, and family. Mr and Mrs -William Slocum. Mr. and Mr* Richard Wilcox and family. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur London, local. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Simless and family from St Joseph. Floyd Dryer was an evening caller. .Mr and Mr*. Clifford Cottrell of Detroit visited her parent*, the Ben Campbells, over Use weekend. Mrs. John C. Thompson. Ran- Welcome Wagon Club Elects New Officers Army Sp* Nathan E. Kllnghear the cries of the injured, nor man, 22. son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B Kllngman. R3 Lake their buddies slops a bullet. In­ Oderaa. arrived Ln Vietnam April stead. we hear of planes being 7 nth the 6th Battalion of the lilt that ore bringing him ice 31st Infantry Regiment The batcream Just how many limes. ta Ilion was reactivated Nov. 1, Tom Borton, have you had Ice 1967 and spent four month* cream since you've been In the training and organising at Ft. field? Mostly we hear how happy Lewis. Wash An 18-day airlift training and organizing at Pt. Lewis. Wash. An 18-day airlift whole country isn't worth one of operation moved Uie unit and your lives We don't hear how most of Its equipment to Vietyou sleepi?' In a hole or a cor10th Maneuver Battalion of the 9th Infantry Division following a short period of additional training. As part of the 31st In­ fantry Regiment, the battalion— COMING SOON To HASTINGS DALI CARNEGIE the Dale CARNEGIE Course " Woodland Ry Mra. Glendon C.urlia Winners at tiie recent school fair Include: Nina's Benuty shop. 2 cans hair spray. Joyce Steele; Sanborn's Station, lubrication job. Duane Gray; Cotten's Car Wash, wash Job. Max Decker; Elliott's IGA. 25 Ito flour. Ed Black; Hanna's Locker, picnic ham. Nancy Gil­ bert. Industrial Wood Corp, ?. Rex Claflin; Bungsdner's Leonard Station, lubrication. Lee Shellenbarger; John's Barber Shop, hair­ cut. Kip McMillan; Dick & Dee's Tttvem. case of |>op. Bernice Kantner; Welch'* Hardware, ?, Vernon Makely; Sunfield Elevator, dog food. Tom Livermore; Mulliken's Station. 5 gals. gas. Becky Grommrns; Woodland Elevator. »45O in trade, Vernon Makely; Town* & ■hares in the distinguished milllary history of the regiment help build the Siberian Rail­ road In Russia. During World War II. the regiment earned the vated and fought in the Pacific and Aslan theaters from the Philippines to Shanghai. The unit wa* again deactivated after World War II. but returned to action only a few years late: In Korea. The regiment once more retired IU cotora In 1861 and remained inactive unill its re­ activation last year for Vietnam duty. Spec. Kllngman is a rifle­ man with the battalion'* Com- Smlth Bros Elevator. *3 In trade, Street. Nashville, has been pro- count. 1 gal paint, CUH Bawdy; Hitt* Implement, 1 ease grease wnnel specialist al Okahotna City Air Force Station, Okla He Schray; Cinder Ella Beauty Salon, a 1961 graduate of Nashville High beauty aid*. Jo Anne Reuther; School. HL* wife, Susan. U th* daughter of Mr and Mr* Keith set. Mrs ohlrich, and Ken’s Home Service, alarm clock, Laurie Kilmer. Nashville. Naturally everyone wants to win Army Pte. Keith Barter. gratulsted. The final feature of lhe fair wa* Uie auction. David Selby auctioneered the. baked good* •Jgned as a medic with the that were left Everyone finally ■’5th Infantry Division near Cu went home tired but happy they Chi. Vietnam. April 13. had attended thia annual event. Many aaw friend* they had not mad* mostly with and they (you and the PTA) will decide what to buy with the pro- product* Sherbet sweetening Ingredient* Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course helps men and women • Develop Greater Poise and Self Confidence. • Acquire a Better Understanding of Human Relations.' • Communicate More Effectively. • Be a Better Conversationalist. • Be At Ease in Any Situation • Remember Names. • Discover and Develop Their Potential Abilities. • Control Tension and Anxiety. Be At Your Beit with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone This Newspaper, Phone 945*3481 SPONSORED IN HASTINGS BY The Hastings Banner PrHd by HeMermon Anociatai �i I Shooting Dog is Law Violation, Jury Decides Freeport nun. Russell (Bus) Cleveland. Samuel Petterman, Bud Drayton. placed on six months' probation Ruth Cumbow and Donald Fore- after pleading guilty to a dis­ orderly charge. minutes. In other cases Saturday, Judge James L. Erwin, superintend­ ent of streets al Nashville, was Barnett accepted guilty pleas found guilty Saturday by a Has­ Hastings, and Raymond Wood­ tings Municipal Court jury of mansee, R4 Hastings, to Uie By Victor Sisson malicious destruction of property . theft on April 30 of a State and innocent of an assault and Highway Department picnic tabattery charge, both resulting tended the annual school fair from the shooting of a dog on and chicken supper nt Woodland March 16 al Nashville. Saturday. April 20. with the tat- West Woodland Pennock Hospital Mrs. Leo Frey at Ringo Swings International Study Conclave p a ; S:39 U tended the Bliss Engineers Club Tim Kidder gave a birthday CALEDONIA — Delore, Smllb. 7*51 lunch honoring their four-yearold daughter. Denise Ann. BunDonald Kidder and family. Mr. ns. CherJe, si. sing were Sunday. April 31. virt- Crites. Sr. * Mr. antf Mrs. Don gan at five o'clock the line ex­ Cullen enjoyed dinner at Bill tended the full length of the Knapps In Grand Rapids. * Mr. shooting of the dog. Judge Laurence E. Barnett or­ dered Erwin to pay a $60 fine plus I1B30 court costa, or serve a 45-day Jail sentence. Atty. Horace Powers of Char­ lotte. attorney for the village of Nashville who represented Erwin, announced the guilty verdict would be appealed Prosecutor Edward M. Quads. 3020 East meal was served cafeteria style and additional tables had been 214 E. Bhrtner, paid 435 fines plus 10 05 court costa for being and in the Home Ec. Room. Af­ ter the tables had been emptied minors In possession of beer. once and were being filled with Alexandre Llceage. both ot Rl hungry people for tiie second time lhe length of the line seemed Shelbyville, were bound over to Circuit Court when they waived even longer than at the begin­ examination on a charge of tak­ ning. The auditorium was also filled with folks of all ages pating women's coats and jackets from a car owned by the father having NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION something NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Hastings Public Schools Barry and Calhoun Counties State of Michigan To the Qualified Electors of • Said School District: Who May Vote? Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the following: "The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in tho City or Township in which y resides. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The lost day on which persons may register with the Township Clark<•> or City Clerk to vote at the Annual School Election to be held on June 10, 1968 is May 10, 1968. Persons registering after 8:00 o’clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at tho said Annual School Election. Persons planning to regis­ ter must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under tho provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, 1955, as amended,' registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who hove registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they roeidc are registered electors. Thi, Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, Michigan Dated: April 25, 1968 " Z’_ BARBARA VON REIS Secretary, Board of Education Clark the premium premium 100 “WORTHIOO Z EXTRA TOPViUlE ■^STAMPS 100 of the favorites, while the work­ ers manning the White Elephant table, the novelty booth and the snack bar were all kept busy. A Uble full of beautiful cakes was found new homes u the cake walk got under way. Displays in the various rooms drew many School Election X Public Acts of Michigan, pleasing aroma and the big loaves If home-made bread proved too tempting for the ave- for every age and good time. Only one thing marred the event—lhe electricity went Belding were Sunday, April 31, visitors of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. * Saturday, April 20, callers on Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mrs. Vernle Gabriel were Mesdames Hll'dred Hesterly, Celia Warner and Etta Smith of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs Wesle* Salisbury and Mrs. Martha Ballentine of Hastings. * Not getting any re­ sponse to hls telephone call Fri­ day morning. April 1R J Albert Reeser went up to tils' brother Wrtwarrt** hnmw TI- -a" llnahlr from Edward, but managed to remove a window and got in that way. He found hls broUier lying on the floor, conscious but un­ able to get up. He had fallen several times nnd had apparently lain on the floor most of the night. An ambulance was called This coupon Is worth lOOeitre CLARK with a minimum 83.00 ■MOiiM purchase at any Clark Ststion offering TopVstua Stamps. par purchste. THIS OPUS tXP,U WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1961 100 If the land, the regular club caller, and Jack, shared the mike with Education International. attend- son. Les Fuhrman of Uie Shindiggers ferencc In the Community Con­ Club. Shoe Fits a lunch with sandwiches, rolls and coffee followed. Bunday afternoon members of give each Individual opportunities io explore tlioroughly, some of the critical Issues In education hand with lhe cleaning of the today, to consider carefully what lodge. After a few hours with all tiie families helping, the camp him as an individual member of A SNUG time of change. everyone enjoyed an evening John Holt, author of “What potluck, and Jack Cook called a few tips of dancing. Burdi” Everyone went home tired but Monday evening meeting. One of with the feeling they had done Mra. Brownell and Mra. Dorothy Hlcliord Foster, SupL Son Ramon their good deed for the day and Campbell attended a linen show­ Valley Unified School District. working together got a good Job er honoring Miss Joan Walton of LAKE ODESSA — Juutlte Mail* Calif,, who spoke on "During to Make a Commitment" Neil Childs In Lansing. Mlsa GORDON Walton received many lovely and otlon spent one day visiting useful gifta. Games were played school districts in the are*. Ironside Agency Mrs. Frey visited a Spanish Insurance tending from the Freeport area were Mrs. Wesley Blough, Sr, VAHHVILLE—Cante Orsk. Bl. A»rll inenlary School in LaMcsa31; Beverly BtyaoMs. US? Fuller, Sprlng. a new development of Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Ken­ noaas M. Coin neth Thompson and Mra. Ray Son Diego. Wieland. The Frey family spent Friday, which was designated as visitors and daughters of Hastings Were Thursday, April 18. supper guests joyed lunch In Cue&ara famous restaurants. of hls mother, Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. After supper guests were Ray Wieland and Todd of WclBANNER WANT ADS PAY SUNFIELD and attended the Jolly Workers 3«14. i WHAT ABOUT HEEL FIT? We have discussed length and width fitting at the ball of the foot. The next thing the pro­ fessional shoe fitter looks for is the heel fit of the' shoe. A loose heel fit will usually result in blisters, run-down heels, and ro­ tating heels. . the heel width will usually B width thoe grade shoes may have the heel width only one width WE’RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL room with o snug fitting hoof. WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! Lent Corners By Mrs. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Leland Hammond BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Hastings. * Bunday, April 31, in Vietnam. * Sympathy Is exSnider of Caledonia. Mrs. Keith Buehler and daughter, Bonnie. * Mr. and Mrs. Comcllous Bou- ton Friday In Bonrres Hqt«>itaL ireas of Allo were Sunday. April * Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Doster 21. visitors of Mr. and Mra Dan and family returned Saturday from two weeks in Florida. Iz-iand. Stuart and Basil Hamvisited hls mother. Mra. May­ nard Dutcher in Blodgett Hos­ Drummend Island perch fishing. pital several times. Mrs. Dutcher * Mra. Robert Strong of Rudreturned to her home In Cale­ ,1’srd and son. Kenneth, of Pondonia Saturday, April 20. * Mr.■ Use spent Saturday evening al and Mn. Keith Blough and fam­ the Stuart Hammond home * ily of Wyoming were Saturday,। Mrs. Burchett Doster attended April 20. lunch guests of hls mother. Mrs Greta Blough. * Mr, Uurday night. * Mr. and bjra and Mrs. Charles Blough took oward Carpenter spent Sunly with relative* at ManUM). * (r, and Mra. Jim Phillips axe m proud parents of a daughter. Joseph Sunday. April 31. * Call­ ers of Mr. William Mishler Sun­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY day. April 21. were Mr. and Mrs Frank Martin and Mr. and Mrs Bert Bowman of Grand Rapids. Mounted Free Used Tire, from $3.00 “p Hylon JIM BARR Another factor a pro­ fessional shoe fitter watches is heel bone cut. Sometimes the shoe is cut too high on the outside, causing a painful blister or cut under the ankle bone. This is usually cor­ rected by a heel pod or the selection of a lower cut shoe ot the heel. Fhone 945-9411 THOROUGH, ACCURATE BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT FOR ALL MAKES b Reline - Adjust, Etc. FRONT END WORK TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES• WE WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE .WUIFMENT . TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST *fe25SET Wake Up To STAINLESS TABLEWARE Greater Savings! WHEN YOU PURCHASE A WHITE WATER HEATER SPECIAL OFFER ON A WHITE FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY Hospital. Mr. and Mra. Charles White and Mrs. Mary Ella Curtiss of Lansing were Sunday. April 21. dinner guests of the latter's bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mra. Roy Clemens. ★ Mrs. Evelyn Monroe. । Frank Laurell. Mr. and Mra. Myrlc Hendee of Comstock Park, 100 TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON bus for the event, a destination Greta Blough and Mrs. Effie Parker spent a day tn Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Grand Rapids were Sunday. April 31. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton. nock hospital where he has been wore Bunday, April 31, visitors undergoing various testa. The doctor’s report indicates n blood clot or a light stroke. Hls many Civll War was fired. They also friends wish for him a speedy visited many points In Florida and called on Mr. and Mrs. Blake The' Woodland U.B. people Rising and Mrs. Bertha Flory, held their mid-week prayer meeting at the Hendee home. * denton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helsa al Venice. They report Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ideal weather and a wonderful Btuta of Woodland called on Mr. trip. Barbara Bailey. Doreen Barry. and Mrs. Thomas Nlelhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haney and David and Mark have returned from a trip to Florida. Leaving Tuesday. April 16. visitors of Mr. here Thunday, April 18. they and Mrs. Hay Clemens. * Sun­ made a leisurely trip and ar­ day. April 31, visitors al the rived In the Sunshine State on Hendee home were Mrs. Samuel Sunday evening. Having a keen interest in Civil War history and Mrs. Charles Washburn and they made il a point to visit Frank Laurell of Comstock Park. aa many such points of interest Robert Tebo and son of Saginaw, as possible. Among the places; and Mrs. Charlotte Keeney and visited were Kennesaw Mt..Stone; daughter of Vestaburg. * Mr. and Mra. Arisnd Hyde of Lan­ vicinity of Atlanta. Oa.: Ander­ sing were Saturday. April 20. sonville, Oa.. location of one ot dinner guests of her brother, Ira the Confederacy's largest prls- Scudder. _ _________ serious Jefferson Davis wascamurea captured; Jcriy CurUs Murfreesboro,' Tenn, scene ofSaturday evening April Murfreesboro, Tenn., s------ *' the Battle of Slone'S River and °.n where 9.000 boys from each side miles west of town about 1:30 when lhe left front tire on Uie an a large cemetery. «md Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor The car went out ot control on the wet pavement and landed in the ditch. Damage to lhe car amounted to between 8300 and 1400. Jerry suffered scratches on tils face, bruise, and chest in­ OFFERS 100 FREE TOPVALUE STAMPS Dance Club held their April 37U1 dance at ths Union Hall, sharing the evening of dancing With the for the campets for those chilly that the "juice" was restored. At various homes, the old fashioned oil lamps were resurrected and Darby in Clarksville. Mrs. Robert Boyion attended the dim light made most of the normal activities possible. At the school house the serving of the supper continued by the fading daylight that still came through the windows. Dishwashing was Charles Gibbs were Saturday, slowed down for lack of water. April 30, dinner guns la of Mr. dent, wishes to thank everyone who cooperated to make the event such a success, especially Mra. Carl Barcroft and Mrs. Harold Eckert, who were cochklrmen of the fair, and Mra. George Forman. Jr., and Mrs. Arnold Erb. In charge of the supper. Victor Eckardl of Lake Odessa Square Dancers Hoel 'Shindiggen $OQ95 JF INSTALLED Here's your opportunity to get o high quality WHITE that will supply all thd hot water you want, quickly and economically, on our special rate for fast-recovery electric water heaters. Installation inc|k|des visitors with Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mrs. Vemie Gabriel. Mr wiring only for electric water heating circuits; plumbing only for a few days' visit with’ her sisters and Mrs. Gabriel took them to their home Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ford Stowell stayed with Mrs. Hendee during her sister's electric customers of Consumers Power, and does not include pay Mrs. Minnie Geiger attended connection to existing water system. Offer applies Only to residential ment of local permit fees. r MAIL THIS COUPON the South Woodland Church of the Brethren on Sunday. April 31. The dinner honored those TODAY FOR Etta smith and Fay Wing * Donald Ketcham was at home last week enjoying a vacation from hls school duties al WMU Other Sunday callers al the Bar­ num home were Mr. and Mrs Carl Wheeler of Middleville and Mra. Mabie Wheeler of Wood­ land. Model SI-40-10 Consumers Power Appliance Dept. Name ALL THE consumers power Street City DETAILS Ml -IS66-40 �HARTINGS BANNER Lung Surgery Id Taliaferro underwent rgvry for a turner Friday. New Hastings Polk Directory Being Delivered Fresh Out of the Attic Durfee By Mr*. Mn Owen Oaytar accompanied auction at the YMCA In Battle Creek Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Bally of Lan- The 196S Hasting* City Direc­ tory. Including Assyria. Clover­ dale. Delton. Dowling. Freeport. Hickory Corner*. Middleville, Nashville. Prairieville and Wood­ land b now being delivered to condition cd/o’eysEZ John Hook □aytor. * They attended the Syrup FMlivai at Veromntvllle Mr. Bailear la 6MORT PERIOD OF TIME WHEN NOU GO BROKE TRY1MG TO MAKE STRANGERS : BELIEVE M3U CANT is concerned. What may ent demands. Drop ii Jet u* go over your < .insurance program. Departments ot the new direc­ tory are as follows, in order: A short story of the commun­ ity; yellow iclOMlflrd' pagos. alphabetical list ot names of resident*; directory of House­ holders and Numerical Telephone Guide. The yellow (classified) pages catalog 331 different kinds, or varieties, of enterprises from Ab­ stractors to Yarns-RctalL Special features of the alpha­ betical list of names are the lut­ ing of the names of wives and -the designation of the head* of households. The Householders, or green section. In addition to showing locations of streets and who live* ar dor: business at each house number, denotes the homes that are owned by the occupant* thereof, the home* that ate rent­ ’d. lists telephone number* and Zip Codes. Numerical Telephone Guide by numerical progression of' telephone numbers. The new city directory will represent Hastings to outsiders, when distributed In free-refertnce Directory Libraries main­ tained at Chambers of Commerce tn other cities, the publisher* pointed out. This service is op­ erated by the Association of North American Directory Pub- rftjciu If a STACK OWNER i„iY 945 3 972->r 945 2542 national bank building HASTINGS MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADS P.4Y FOR . FACTORY WORKERS Skilled - Semiskilled - Unskilled BENEFITS INCLUDE: Good Starting Wage Regular Increases t Cost-of-Living Increases Bonus Earnings Paid Vacations and Holidays . ............................................ Complete Life and Health Insurance Full Pension Program Plus Many Other Benefits Persons interested in these permanent openings may apply weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Owens-Illinois, Inc. 500 Packard Hwy. Charlotte, Michigan hl* snakship were not really forced, to fight. When seen by our reporter Monday. Mra flu­ previously seen the snake, and declared she would not be afraid If she saw him again. Thsce weeks ago Bunday after- their little daughter were going toward the swamp west of tiie dugway hill. They were oa the top of the hill and In the ceme-1 tery Near the farthest one of the gravestones toward the west on the hill top. they came upon lhe trig snake. He had stopped for some reason. His head was raised about two and one-half feet from tile ground. Hls body ex­ tended. Mr. Baslear declares, from 14 to 18 fed along - the never seen such a monstrous reptile, and did not dream of meeting one. Hls wife was within three feet of the snakes body, the head being about eight feet in one direction. The monster rtood stock still, with hl# eye on the tiaee. The little girl scream- ed to slab hi* wife and pull her did *o lie declares that the snake hissed at him. lhe sound being like the hissing of a goose Mrs Baalear laughed at her husband's being so frightened. Cautioning When buying oslsry, look for stalk* that have a solid, rigid glossy surface, light cr medium green stalks and mostly green leaflet*. You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes. You can get Vocation Cash and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—hove vacation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you 9<^nt to go—do what you wont to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. WE LIKE TO SAY "OK" TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Just Stop In Or Phone Today jH Local Finance . to 5:30 "OK" RKOUTSONG. Mfr. mere w® Co. 1* a member. A local branch of thi* out-of-town directory rervlce u maintained In the of­ fice of the Chamber of Commerce ahe ha* no Idea the snake would Immediate Job Openings . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. n~l»S'Stu £ have probably never heard ot > to do thc cmunj. He say* he 1! every word he say* about the (he Carter Snake, which during. । . _ . the first decade of thi. Century. i' trembled ,IT",bled w *° from sheer fright frt«hl sue of the *nake. etc. He say* he aroused more than a little ex-1, that he could make but little tremble* yet when he think* of zitement here in Barry County progress cutting the club. While lu» experience on lhe Sunday he wa* doing this. the little girl mentioned. He did not know that itretch of quite a few years—and kept up iter screaming. Mr*. Ba*- ,<uch a snake as he saw could not alone by those who had hit leaf turned from watching lhe ever be seen in thU country oulznake to comfort her daughter, of an animal ahow. He had the bottle too hard! and a* »he turned around the ixm south and west and In the .■nske quickly glided away. "And nd country, and never saw such Albert Baslesr and lie had a re­ by golly 1 I wa* glad of IL" «ald u snake before. liable witness to verify hit state­ Mr Baslrar Mra. jjasiear laughs about the ment*—Mrs Baslrar. hl* wife The sexton say* he ha* no Idea matter, declaring that she had Many of you Barry county resi­ dent* in your sixties can prob­ of how long the snake would no fear, and would have none If ably recall as kids yarns about the snake and the Snake hunts organised and led In a carnival ground, hi* body lay on the dy. and ran away a* quick a. spirit by a fettow named Sylves­ -----* ■,..n_ «a lle cou|d when they turned away ter Greusel who had some kind ground In snaky curvaa S\Mg 14 to 16 feet long. But Mg. .Haslear from II. She could not tell of the declares that the snake wa* not length of the snake, only it wa* I am sure you will enjoy read­ six inches through. the biggest one she ever saw or ing a* much a* I did. the fol­ Pos-ibly lur had not fared as lowing account taken from a senipbook Item that had written well as usual lately. HU head Mr. out many feet along the ground on It the notation. "Banner. June while Its big head was raised 13. 1907. Il was probably written own right hand, from four to ovtr two feet from the ground. four and one-half Inches wide She says she cannot yet get over of Barry County folklore. color, and Is certainly a whopper. the amusement over lhe fright ALBERT BA8LEAR of her husband. She declares that BEES BIO SNAKE . daring that If he is going to be hls eyes lay out on hls cheeks, he Albert Baslrar. the new sex­ up against such a proposition as tan of the Riverside Cemetery That he is a big snake, a very! Association, also hls wife and big one. she said, was beyond daughter, were the latest to sec himself. But he hope* never to question. lhe big Carter snake. Mr. Baslrar lias very lively recollections of the event, and has no doubt of lhe existence of the repule, nor any wish lo tackle him when he Is not prepared. Strange to say. Mra Baslrar was not so fright- Reva Kennedy of Bellevue and Mra Evalyn Hook attended a Branch Women'* Missionary So­ ciety in Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr*. Wilma Laubaugh attended Wednesday « Wesley Stowe of Middleville died Bunday. He b a brother of Mra Orson Laubaugh. Services Wednesday at Middleville. where Bradley and Julie, children Mrs Claude Hammond of Hind# Saturday. Mr*. Mildred Hammond ac­ were in the parade. Mr. and Mr*. Mike Mlnando of companied Mrs. Forest Falconer Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of Welcome Comers and Mra Genevieve Makley of Hastings to Pauline Hunt entertained the Grand Rapids where they spent Durfee Mother's Club Thursday the day with a alster. Mrs Glen­ night. * Mr. and Mr*. Hubert ns HalL * Mr and Mrs Warren Hunt attended a scliool friends party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Harold Erb Sunday Birman. of Battle Creek were Saturday Hubert Hunt and family were Mr*. Marguerite PorTitt and Mr and Mrs Kendall Porritt of Allo. Harris of Bellevue were Bunday * Mr*. Mildred Hammood and Purrell * Sylvia Barrow. Mra at McAllister Super Service 201 "• Br“sd"a>' Hastinas Largest Halting* Laraest and Finest Car Cara (%nter (%nt< ■ NOW You. .CAN BUY A USED CAk with complete 100% WARRANTY on • ENGINE • TRANSMISSION GOOD USED CAR FOR LESS MONEY 65 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan A big 98 with full power including steering, brakes and windows. 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We completely recondition the cor* we piece for 3 possible before we offer them for tale. 4. We ore small business men and naturally more 63 CHEVROLET Belaire Fordor V8 motor and automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes. 61 PLYMOUTH Fordor V8 motor and automatic transmission. Power steering. interested in pleating you than'a salesman at a large place where you may never see the dealer. CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK manam Leave Worries Worries Behind Behind Ltavn s£ CUB CADET When You Drive Your Car! LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR Get Peak Performance . . . FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER Smoother Rides D 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Cadet WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. Our.mechanics know all about car care; each is thoroughly trained, uses the newest equipment, has long experience. Drive in for every car-care need! TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS McAllister SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY A CUB CADFT* TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINIU OR HOME AU THI TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A DRIVEWAY. PLOW A GARDEN, OR DO DOZENS OP CHORES. Wl PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 LEONARD � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-05-09.pdf 3eacc0b21c140ff39252d0f8f60231ea PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner lUHi Y*« FASHION SHOW MODELS—Mr*. Maynard Button. 1U IS ?-»•»—3 fcdta-*.*•> 1 te 6 HUMUS 4 L Clin- ' J Name. Art Meade. Jaycee President Arthur Meade was elected president of the Hastings Jaycees Monday evening, and will succeed Sager Miller on June 1. Larry Nell, tint vice president; Aaron Sherk, second vice prtsiden; Mike Snyder, secretary; Roy Eaton, treasurer, and - Gor­ don Sheldon, Charles Tumes and John JCelleher. directors. banquet on Saturday. May 25 Supreme Court Opinion Upholds Atty. Shuster New Coordinator — Harry Burke has assumed the responsibility for coordinating all engineering The Michigan Supreme Court activities for the E. W. Bliss Hasting* Division a* manager of has Issued a decision upholding product engineering. Burke ha* a Genesee County (Flint) Circuit been with the E. W. Bliss Com- Court opinion by Judge Elsa H. Papp Ln the matter of the estate served In various sales and engi­ of Pansy Lee Roeder Involving neering positions, the most re­ more than *3,000,000 after taxes. The appeal .was carried to the cent of which is chief press en­ gineer of the Hastings Division Michigan Supreme Court by the Burke la recognized by thc en­ Michigan Attorney General. Rep­ resenting the helr»-at-law was gineering trade aa an authority • In the field of pres* engineering. Hastings Attorney Richard M Burke is a membet of the Soci­ Shuster. ety of Automotive Engineers. Burke and hl* wife, Jean, reside *t 635 W. Madison. The case had originally been appealed to the Michigan Court of Appeals, but upon review by the Supreme Court Commission­ er, was deemed to involve a quesUon of great public Interest *o the Appeals Court was by­ passed and it went directly to the higher court. The case involved a Circuit May 1. 1964. was w * *tpsF (Court agreement leaving about -un tH*L UtsUtate Robert Newell and Nolan Gutdh- 11.500,000 । to charities, ,*400.000 to ess established Hastings Floor -Mn. Raederk nurse and Corn­ covermg hfte st HrW.- WaS^ panion. Esther Meim. and 8100? This weekend they are Inviting j000. to. the statutory legal heirs. tire public to help celebrate their Mr*. Reeder made a will in fourth anniversary at an open house event which will show off .1956 leaving the bulk of her es­ their completely remodeled and .tate in bulk for charity and In redecorated store. ' .1961 she made a will leaving the bulk of her estate to Esther Melln. Both were filed for pro­ decorating process is the car- bate Ln Genesee Probate Court. The Circuit Court decision in­ volved an agreement among the charities, Esther Melln and the helr»-at-law. The Attorney GenInstalled by the firm. Bobbi Roush will also be in­ agreement and appealed Judge troduced to the public on this Papp's decision. occasion Mrs Roush has been The 8 a pro me Court decision added /• the staff and will serve as a coior consultant to the pub­ lic. She will be available to aid homemaker* in all of their deco­ Court. rating problems involving the se­ lection of harmonising color* of Its functions can be lawfully the products handled by Has­ ting* Floor Covering, including draperies. Factory representative* will be er ministerial authority. . . " The Attorney General “I* no on hand May 10 and 11 to an­ less amenable to the Judgment of their products. Free coffee and equity than arc other appointed legal representatives of persons donuts will bo served both day* and each lady visiting the store unknown or indefinite, or under will receive a carnation. Many legal disability or otherwise re­ quiring representation So far as special* throughout the store will be a feature of the anniver­ concerns the pending contest the Attorney General Is no more or sary celebration. lea* than a supervisory trustee’ by virtue of such statutory pro­ visions. . . " The Supremo Court opinion Robert Wilson on Tuesday. May was signed by Justices John R. 14. for a 8:30 potluck. Dethmers, Harry F.- Kelly, Eu­ gene F. Black. Thomas M. Kava­ nagh, Michael D. O'Hara. Paul L. SEEK BLOOD DONORS Adams and Thomas E. Brennan. Solicitors are contacting po­ Jgstlc* Theodore Souris did not tential denors for the Red Cram Blood (link to be held Notice Rutland Township: The Friday. May 17. from U noon to 6 p-m. In the main Hartings regular meeting of the Rutland High School gym. Persons not contacted for appointments will be welcomed al any time dur­ pm. The change of date being for the month of May. only ing the dink. Mary Underman. Clerk 5/9 Hastings Floor Covering Plans Open House A PRoCbA'ilATION WHEREAS, The City of Hastinp is neailed along the Thornapple in the Grand River Basin in Michigan, the Water Wonderland, and WHEREAS, The Citizens of our City participate in MICHIGAN WEEK and in its various special programs, including Community Pride Day which will be held on Saturday, May 18, and WHEREAS, It Is the obligation of our citizens to keep their property clean and in good condition, and the obliga­ tion of our municipal oHkialsrto encourage Community Pride by assisting In making our City more beautiful, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor of the City of Hastings, do proclaim the period of May 12 to May 18 as Cleanup, Fixup, Paintup Week in Hastings, and call upon all citizens to make every effort to beautify their own property to create gregter Community MIf8 SUE ENGLE Names Solicitors For Hastings Cancer Crusade the local Cancer Crusade, has announced the name* of volun­ teer worker* who will canvass Hasting* before the drive ekids on May 15. Professional Women's Club are In charge of the retail and InJustrial section. Individuals will not be solicited where they work. Volunteer* from the First Ward Include: Mrs. Robert Beadle and Mrs. Gordon French, co-chalr men. and worker*. Mrs Gary Cooper. Mrs Olson Clark, Mr*. (Signed) Franeun C. Bkckwith, May 15, IfM n ■ I ■ R.McC ———— Another Interesting comment onlb Under Ui present theories of oper. ktio Itlon. students who had to meet «e harsh conditions that faced from Ray E. Noban of Nashville. the His remark* give some further George GUlesple and Ray Noban tn getting an education, would be considered “underprivileged" and Doubtless there are many who will recall humorous though exasperat­ a few other fancy terms thrown ing experiences aboard the old In I No one wishes a return of such conditions and with the high speed traffic of the present, the Maybe Mr. Noban seem* a bit jchool bus la undoubtedly the moat practical answer to school trans­ portation now available. present, have had and have their T Yet. you have to give a salute Edward Cauktn. Mrs. Delwln Hutchins, Mrs. Charles Lelbhauaer. Jr.. Mn. Foss White and Fourth Ward co-chairmen are Mn. Dennis Cleveland and Mrs. Bruce Bean. Mrs. William Kruko. Mrs. Hervey HlUlker. Mrs. Don Bowers. Mrs. Douglas DcCorap, Mr*. Pat Hodges, Mr*. Robert Black, Mrs. John Clarey. Mr*. Richard Guenther. Mrs. Eugene Henlaer, Mn. Wade Shook. Mrs. or. Mr*. Frank McMillian, Jr., Mn. Robert Carlson, Mr*. Myron Deneau. Mrs. Richard Bauer, Mn Same* WlswsU, Mr*. E. L. Appclman, Jr.. Mn. Charles Col­ lins. Mn. Wendell Day, Mn. Richard Hudson. Mr*. John Pan­ fil and Miss Sue Smith. Father of Local Woman Among Trapped Miners The Hastings Rotary Club will Barry Red Cross Facing Crisis; Help Needed (Conllnued on Page 4) ject*) — Janet Bowman. Mark Halbert, Carolyn Mlles. Sandro 4>*troth. Carol Palone and Man £eln. 3.75: Bryon Armour.'Nlni Bryan, Cindy Campbell. Ju^li <^ur. Glenda Dupbar. Prance: F»rd. Don Half. Ashley (Curtis. Henlon, Patsy Hokanson. Chery Schantz, Sandra Terry and Sue Tinker, 3M: Tern' Baker. David Barry, Linda Becker. Jura Her»Herb Buwalda. StarrletU ill, Neysa Hawkins. Joyct Roush and Judy San Inocencio 325. A Senior with three subjects services for Barry County Is sched­ uled for Pennock Hospital at 7:30 3-23; Shelia Haye* (Ave I Freshmen — Michael Brown Jay Cardinal. Colin Cruttenden David Goodyear. Kathleen Hod the annual Memorial In June member* will attend the District Department conven­ flooded shaft and had not been tion to be held in Muskegon a heard from since water poured On Stats Board For School Larry Wieland Accept) Post At Manchester appointment, os comptroller at Manchester College, North Man- urer of the Red Crass Chapter to the Hastings Board of Educa­ tion June 13, 1966. He wlU submit hl, resignation from the school board at Tuesday's regular meet­ Wieland I us been a member Of an active member of Klwanls The Wielands plan to move to North Manchester sometime In August. Mahoney expects to move ready joined the Hastings Country­ Club. . Willys Dunbar. "Michigan, a His­ tory of the Wolverine Blate." "All Friends of the Community Library are urged to attend the meeting on May 13." Mrs. Clara Vreeland, chairman, said. Board of Education to be flllei June Ip. The deadline for Mln nominating petitions L» 4 pn Monday. May 13 Candidate* In elude Dale 1. Braith. 934 N. Per Broadway. Incumbent: Dr. J< they lashed elected a director from the Walton. 525 W. Green; Msu Southwest District at ttw Slate Smith, R5 Hastings; Jack to serve on the executive board Hal list of their accompllshmenta Includes; Hu* Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Engle, whose outstanding work tn choral mu­ sic and student government as well as her selection by her class­ mates for the DAR Citizenship A a Atd earned her this honor. Mrs Dwight Fisher, an out-' standing varsity athlete. Hl-Y Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lansing Gilbert, pianist for Ure vocal muak- groups, presi­ dent <st the local chapter of the National Honor Society, semiAnallst In the National Merit Scholarships program, and active in Uie Physics Club, ahd secre­ tary of the Future Business and Professional Women's Club: Hospital. Delton Library Friends to Meet Monday Night Th* Post will conduct Its an- unty Republican Committee, a named an alternate delegate the GOP National ConvenUon be held at Miami Beach Aug. ). Th* third district delegates e Collins Carter of Albion and ivid Hicks of Charlotte. The her alternate from this district James Gilmore of Kalamazoo, idrew Cobh of Clinton County a presldenual elector. Mlchln Republican* made Gov. icrge Romney their favorite : program Is also a requisite. Deb Slefke and Brenda Toblss 3.75: Colleen Bessmer. Slephei Borton. Larry Case. Sandy Chris sticker. Saturday evening the Po*t and Barry County residents Joined Auxiliary served a dinner to the:. «Uln. Janet Geialer, Olenn Oil bert. David Godfrey. Ray James general public. Nearly 300 perin praying for the successful res­ Tom Kaufmann. Raeanne Mill Community Library will hold cue of the 35 coal miners trapped er, Michael Nelsen. Michael C their next meeting on Monday. inside a two mile shaft by thou- The Auxiliary also had Payne. Linda Rees. Tim Staffer llty Library In Delton. -On Sunday a delegation of Sally Stutz and Bev Weeks. 350 Discussion will center around Post and Auxiliary member* at­ Vicki Birman. Charles Bl ail celebration tpf Michigan Wbek. tended the Sth District Rally Linda Bristol. Darvl C»wi Jack Cole. Chris Collins. Marti) terrifying to Mrs. Billy J. Mid- held tn Charlotte. This was the Books about Michigan will be Haywood. Sue Howell. Fait annual meeting and during the Manning. Nancy Reed and Ken the subject of a display which Middtevill*, whoa* father. Christie of Nashville was elected Rescue units had worked through near freezing tempera­ tures Monday night and had made telephone contact with 15 of the entombed men. The other by the high school faculty on the basis of their scholarship and the constructive use of their talents for the beneAt of the Delegate — Ken Ra- school and thc community. volunteer program. Barry County residents willing to assist U>e local chapter are urged by Mrs Cordon Wieland's accounting business —Russell Alnslle, Jerry Baxter will be taken over by Danielson. Evelyn Puller, Daryl Roger*. Al­ thea St. Martin and Virginis has Its main office in Lansing but Wilson, 3.75: Doug Campbell Garry Hall. Sally Kimmel. Jan feaslonal Building now being com­ ice Landon. Laura Miller. Debbl) pleted at Broadway and 8Ute White and Jane Williams. 360 Road David Mahoney will be the Beth Allen. Connie Chose. Join local manager. Craven. Janice Ehredt. Debbli Wieland, wbt Kennedy. Kathryn Bhcfler, Am office here May 5 twenty-three Sophomore* — Betty Tom BeIson. Nancy Bu Ann Keller. Nancy Kenheld ant Shelly Sheppard. 3.75: ChrisUm Babcock, Kathy ChrUlle, 8u»ai Clark, Danny Curtis. Penny Ew er. Send! Guernsey, Dave Hatha Madsen of Grand Rapids, and way, Lewis LaDere. Rlcliard Me the newly appointed 8th district Laughlin. Bred Neubert *n< Thane Ostroth. 3.50; Nancy Bar Hopkin*. There may be others nett, Victor Camp. Mark Deneau The VFW Auxiliary will pre­ Bruce Filch, Gary Haller, Ton Hall. Vltal Red Crass services, which Johnson and Deanna Richard' The Nashville VFW will hold a noon luncheon Saturday In hon­ or of a number of dignitaries. The guest of honor will be the National Senior Vice Command­ er from the Kansas VFW head­ quarters. Richard Homan,, who represents 1.400.000 veterans. Other distinguished guests will Include the Department Com­ mander Pat Foley from Detroit; Ungs High School Class of 1968 and their parents al Ha annual Honor* Convocation next Mon­ day noon ac the Presbyterian popular. Blood Program, Include Junior* (five subject*) — Teri Ca*llem*n. Art Cotant. Steve Reid. Jan Shafer and Tem Sheppard. 3 80; Sharon Pavllcii Lawrence Wieland, who has been and Janet Shepler. 360; Bonnie Crawley, Paul Curtis. Mary Hol- a public accountant In Hastings Proefrock, Michael Saleno. 1 Slorkan. Eileen Tucker and Convocation Monday To Recognize High Achievement Third and Fourth Wards dur- them considered themselves to be night at a chapter meeting held “dmsds-antage<l" or. "underprtvl- at Uie American Legion Hall. National VFW Commander in Barry Saturday After leaving Nashville the dignitaries will continue their tour of visiting other Posts. Last Saturday the VFW mem­ ber* held * “Lite * Bike" day and approximately 100 children brought in their bicycles to have a Bike Safety sticker put on. pkklnc up d led article* With a debt of 64.900 for the to such Individuals as George and Blood Program and national obli­ hay who wanted an education gations. and the resignation of badly enough to surmount rather Executive Secretary Mrs. Keith formidable obstacles to get It. Our 156 Earn Places on HHS 6-Weeks’ Honor Roll Mrs. Patrick Loftus, Mrs May­ nard Sutton. Mrs. Robert Bher- Rotary to Honor Six Outstanding HHS Seniors EDITORIALS- own special seta of problems. ler. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mr*. Gordon Cove. Mr*. Melvin Haight. Mr*. George Purple. Mr*. Nobon. and many others like him. Gordon Fuhr. Mr*. Dwight went through to get an education, Mrs Waller Eaton. Mr*. Carlton one oui appreciate his doubts as Ferguson, Mrs Wayne Cole, Mrs. Rlcliard Beduhn, Mrs. Hurbert scene today fully appreciate the Beadle. Mr*. Roland Ooatcr, Mr*. advantages given them. Gerald Beckwith. Mr*. Chester Lancaster, Mrs. William Hubbell. Jr.. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. Roy Bchlachlcr, Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Mr*. Floyd Colvin. Mrs. Arthur Bleam and Mrs David Dimmer*. Second Ward co-chairmen are Hastings High School Princi­ Mrs. Harry Mlles and Mrs. Thos. Kurr. Assisting Ln this ward are pal Don GUI has announced that volunteer*. Mr*. Laurence Kecl- 156 student* have achieved place* on the honor roll for thc fifth old Nevins. Mr*. Stuart Dag, marking period of the 1967-68 Mr*. Joe Bennett, Mr*. Rlcliard school year. Wilkin*. Mr*. John Kaslnsky, Mrs. Evelyn CurtU, Mrw. WiaWn Bills, Mr*. pewane Knglarth, Mrs. La Verne Bowman. Sr.. Mrs Ger­ three freshmen. ald Woods. Mrs Clare Johnson. Those with perfect record* Mr*. Unford Smith. Mi*. George Elliot. Mrs. Dan Shepler, Mr*. -Jim Fisher, Dione Gilbert and Larry Shaltls and seniors with Mrs. Gerald Schondelmayer. Miss Debbie Blass and Miss Helen and Kathy Johnson; sophomore* Keeler. — Sally Cotter. Barb Denny. Tlilrd Word co-chairmen are Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Rob­ Carol Stauffer and freshmen— ert Furrow. Volunteer* are: Mrs. Roseanne Buck. Carol Hamblin Robert King. Mrs. Robert Millar. and Timothy Henion. Others on the honor roll were: John Nixon, Mn. Joe Hubert. Seniors (five «ubjcct*> — Mary Mr*. Charles Johnston, Mn. Har­ Beth Goodyear, Doug Hart and old KUhmel, Mn. Phillip Wall- Vivian Sheffield. 3.60 and Harold dorff, Mn. Gary Sanborn, Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mr*. Max break-through Pride within all of us. JAMES FISHER partment May U.i il Home. Rev. Howard Rogers and Mrs. Robert Henion, outstanding ELA. member, recipient of the te Parmer Degree, and among the top 10% at the cl*** scholas­ tically; Harvey Hoffman, son of Eliza­ beth Hoffman and the late Ken Hoffman, a member of Key Club and Interact, chairman of the wlth burial In the Hastings Ucans. vice-president of his Jun­ ior class, and president of the cd from Nashville High Political Club; and married Ruth Marte He had lived in Barry County four years. Eagle Scout with the God and Country Award, active r of th* Pilgrim Holiness Church. In many Boy Scout acUvltles, In addition to his wife, he la and participant In football and rvlved by two daughters. Mr*, erlln (Doreen) Buhl of Haatings Ity Methodist Church of Grand Rapid* will deliver the address nald of Humboll, Arte.. Daniel Bagdad. Artz, and Philip and elude representative* of other clubs and civic bodies a* guests of the Rotary Club ■o brothers. Myron and Robert. X August 1966 primary will meet ; In convention at the Court room KFVBLICAN BOARD MEETS ”• “ B—rry Count, Iinpabtk-.n Bab- * PAu !TK1a,. Ma, IT. ISM to iUtb tonmliu. .Ill mnl „ I««« BeW.IM abb tuisnum . . . ... ... . !T QS.I— In slwln are twins AU person* inter- - C*1*30 hal1 °«tTOl1 Irene Parker, -icxxne. ' Chairman Adv. 5/ 1* Action - Line For Better School Understanding undcr,Jhe Impression action is ncccsisary to moat adeschool books will be prived (economically and or edu­ cationally! children From this point on.,It is left to the deter­ mination cf thc district as to Whit courses of action can best would be furnished to all td children. Thse programs can rn if anri t»K*ri th* twynzl students would cost approxttely one more mill A Book tiie Hasting!! Public Schools that nd will undoubtedly consider importance in determining school success and realizing that much le possibility of free books Q. I understand that there are xieral funds available for the in our schools, the total sums allowed under Title I of E8EA • hould be delegated to thc readrecently. However, no con­ ns or qualifications were �P White was-Injured but a pas­ several months with their daugh­ senger. Berlyn Shattuck. 18, Coart ter. the Roger DeHavens, In Ty­ Street, was reported unhurt. ler. Texas, and came to Colum­ bus to visit a few days before rtturning to Michigan. Mn. C. C. Buckborough snd Mn. George Dean were guests of the latter’s daughter and fam­ Mr*. Jessie Groan, who ha* ily. Mr. and Mn. Bernard Critlbeen spending the Winter with gee. at Muskegon Sunday to cele­ her daughter, the Merton Kittin­ brate Bruce Cralgee’a sixth birth­ gers of Columbus, Miss, returned day. home on Tuesday of last week Tuesday afternoon Mrs Roy with her son, the Harry Scobeys. Hubbard was In Battle Creek to The Scobeys had been spending visit Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boyes. church here. * The Young C. E. member* are busily making poo­ ler* for the contest. A prise of Robert E. White. 26. 803 8. The W-MJL. meeting al Mr*. money will be given for the best Doris Bawdy1* home will be an poster to apply on camp- ex­ Church Street, "totaled" the car he was driving east on old M-79 evening meeting neat Thursday, pense*. about 1:06 am. Saturday. May 4. May 9, instead of a dayUme according to the sheriff’s report. meeting * The final West Dis­ Bahnar tribesmen of Vietnam Ths car went off the road for trict quus will be btrt Saturday, May 11, at 3:90 pm. * Friday at believe good souls go under the IM feet, then crossed back 194 8 pm. a number of people from earth after death, but bodies re- feet to the northeast side going here will be present at the Rec­ Imaln above ground in thlr long on the left shoulder for 7fl feet, reation Night at the Junior High oofTlna. National Oographlc says. knocking down a guard pot. then The annual “Civil Air Patrol Gym tn Lake Odessa. * Hext Bad souls, taken into the sky. went another 48 feet before com­ Honor Gadrt Banquet" of Groups Bunday. Mother* Day. May 12. must live with daughters of evil ing to rest on Ita top over an held Friday. May will be membership Day at the spirit* embankment. Car ‘Totaled1 be a speaker, Don Smith, a build- Sgt Jim Payne Honored at CAP Banquet Friday Personal Mention On Dean's List While she was there the Ernie Shornos of Coldwater stopped by to call on the Boyes. The Herbert Reinhardts have returned home after several month* In Um southland. Mrs. Claude Gardner and Mrs. Mn. Willard H Curtis Gordon Cove were In Charlotte all day Tuesday attending a state sponsored Friends of the Library district meeting for this area. Both are freshmen and Mr. and Mrs Donald Couch. I Jr., of Flint called at the L. F. graduates of Hastings H School. I Burkey home Saturday. attending. General John Ua Civil Air play w CAKE —lUc MIXES I**-- UP TO CROSS No Purcheee Betty Crocker LAYER Betty BONUS DIVIDEND WIN Neceeeery ’50000 Assorted Flavors - Limit 2 please Um* tagrealty miut realize that opportunity It's Fun! It's Exciting! It's Easy! and it's FREE! "Unlimited frontiers are be­ ing opened to youth, a great deal WIN a porta COLOR Cadet Technical Sergeant Jim Payne of the Heating* Composite WITH COUNTRY -SERVE FRESH gallon / 7 ORANGE-PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM BONUS DIVIDEND Mr. Spartan's GRADE A LARGE EGGS "Roving Trophy, ever preocnted Thia trophy is • first in the Hastings area and is sponsored by the Hastings Flying Club. dozen ... With Coupon Below ■plus Stamps Limit 2 please SPARTAN QUARTERS the Hastings Squadron. Jim Payne haa been in C.A.P. for only 16 months during which, 15 ■£ 35‘ 25‘ MARGARINE Mb. pkg. COUNTRY FRESH PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD NOW I UriUes to make him eligible to receive this trophy. Attending the honor banquet from the Hastings Squadron were Major James Jensen. Cadet Ser- SOUR CREAM PILLSBURY (WITH ICING) CINNAMON ROLLS Chuck Stadel. BONUS Durfee By Mrs. John Hook Edward Rico and daughter. Mrs. Vet* Casey, attended the wedding of Carol Churoh given by her mother and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Makowski. Jr., and reception im­ mediately following at the VFW Hall on Portage Road. Sunday. May 5. Edvfard Rice attended a wedding anower for Ir—- * V, ~ > ■ A >> At- rooo DIVIDEND Plain or Iodised With 1. lb., 10 ox. Pkg. Coupon MORTON'S | M',rton'’ ™. I'SALT ***LI ~ 5C n,box. ” 10 w Limit 8 —pkg* with thia J Coupon St a 95.00 or more r SHORTENING Sparten 3 lb. cen With Thia A Ot Q SPARTAN SKINLESS 'I I ! I BIG 2 LB. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent the weekend with Robert ‘MIX SALE I are going to California to visit relatives before coming home. * Mr. and Mr*. Torn Gaylor were Thursday aupper guests of Mr. and Mr* Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Miller are j£rent* of a baby boy, Eric Wade, bom at Pennock Hospital. May Choice of Com Muffin, Spud Flake*, Bix-Mix, Flepslex, Com Breed, Plus White, Yellow, Devil* Food, Fudge or Spice Cake Mixes Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman were Sunday afternoon guests of AND FROSTING MIXES 4% 3to 7 ox. wt. pkgs. Spartan Skinless | FRANKS '!?• QOC pk» yy . I Uml, wilh ,hJ, Cw | * • M OO or more Food RING BOLOGNA TURKEY BROILERS 59cb PESCHKE SAUSAGE™; 69 b Boneless TURKEY ROLL °89Icb SWIFTS ‘GOLD CREST n M 7 ca Rapids. * Thc Hunt children gave May baskets to friends and relatives Wednesday. May 1. * Hubert Hunt were Rose Marie Partridge, Robert Miller and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Cheney and family of Charlotte. * Mrs. Hu­ bert Hunt attended a community school study committee Wedncsleft Tuesday for the armed aerv- Pleasant Valley By Mr,. E>UI Blank Mote chaperoned 13 young peo- church camp "Living Waters’ near Luther. All returned home Sunday evening after a real en­ joyable time of recreation. * Mr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Frank McCue fami­ ly in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Blank, after shopping tn Has- a caller Saturday-. Mr*. John E. Brake Parris family. .. Miss Bethel Mote entertained a group of 20 ladles Thursday evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clayday dinner guests of the Floyd Neebt. Mn. Kldelne Secord and daughten. Vicki and Judy, of former neighbors, has been surgical patient at Blodgett He Del Monte SPRING SALE Tomato Catsup bHs. Early Harvest Peas, Cream or Kernel Corn or Leaf Spinach CHUCK STEAK RIB STEAKS Swift's Proten Beef CUBE STEAK Swift's Proten BONELESS BEEF *•*’» CHAMPAGNE HAMS Swift s Proten Beef Swift's Proten Beef 5 cans 1.00 •v Fruit Cocktail i*.. i«. Grapefruit Sections 'n Freeze ’eml Fresh HOT HOUSE Pine-Grapefruit Drink Sauer Kraut TOMATOES i*.. u.i 4 c°ns 1.00 Del Monte CUT GREEN or CUT Kraft CHEESE PIZZA APPLE,* F PEACH or ™ PINEAPPLE Arni ’ACH " French Style Beane U; Sp'4 John P. Brake. MtWt. HHS Mth ARTY A i-ft- 4““ 1 FRUIT PIES 2 'wsiaouu 1.00 Fency Grade pkgs. SAVE 6c OVEN-FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Nattian Miller of ’^F39( BIG 30' BREAD 1 »«ty Cred,., IAYB 25‘ cello A ORANGE JUICE I | **'• SfMrtW. 5 29' SHRIMP BITS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OXWALL'S SUPER-VALUE 1.99 Value 49 - 1.00 eana cen« 'FlYING Jfl' . TOOL SALE! 5 tomatoes in 14 oz. wt. Tray FRESH GREEN ONIONS RED GLOBE RADISHES "v Wax Beam or Saturday. Buy 'em, Del Monte son. Lloyd and wife in Grand Rapids, for a time the Bunday STEW 3 n>. 69,cb 99/L 99.cb 69ib 2.99 SPRING SALE rived in Germany, tail a. letter his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller. They had been “ his brother. Arvid, who 1* Blade Cui A । CAKE MIXES I | LARGE EGGS ”3.~ 19* - 29' Shopping 1-lb. 79- �1 Maple Valley Names 6-Weeks’ Honor Roll McOmber District was a dinner 'and family vtailed her parents. NW Tuesday of her brother.1 the Paul Wards of Marketer. the Clayton Jarrarda. i Ohio, over the weekend. Remember Her With Desert Flower! more. Connie Wilmore. Bruce McMillen and Mary Spicer Red Cross Conies Through When Disaster Hits Diligent Officer Clears Up Forgery Prisoners’ Board Costs County SI,910 in April THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Pat Eaten, Dam Hubka. Bruce ruminal complaint.!. 31 miscel­ After nearly a year of persis­ Hulbert. Allee Lindsey. David laneous complaints, registered 4g tent investigation. Undershertff Musser, Marie Daniels and Da­ guns, made 28 traffic Investiga­ Gordon Trick reporta a cose in­ vid Friddle. volving forged checks and fraud tions and provided assistance to When the new* reporta told of Sophomores — Deborah Evert. has been cleared up. other departments on U oocathe tornado cutting through Laurine Fox. Riley Gam. Twills Undershertff Trick said a work-1 The principal of the Maple Marisch. Mark Potter. Maurene Ohio 10 day* ago the Steve Lew­ Barry County paid 11.910 Valley Junior-senior high school. Vlele, Terri Wells. Valrie Wheat- ises were frantic because Wheel­ Furrest Rinehart, has released ersburg had been hit end that is East State Road farmer, had left -•house prisoners in the Eaton [ from careless setting of a fire to the honor roll for Ute fifth six ny Bctta, Sandra Foote. Jim where.both of their families re­ the area last June. He had pur­ County Jail at Charlotte during I breaking and entering. side. chased a car, with Sessions’ April, according to Sheriff Merl weeks' period as follows: County cruiser* traveled 15,282 Gann. Raymond Garvey. Janet end 7 Sessions dtaSeniors — Allen Decker and Ison. Paul Jopple. Kandy Kane. mllr' during April. Unable any cwiununicotnmunl- backing, vimvic to iu make any ----- .--------.---- . .later .. 777. i H Campbell. Cindy Henline, all A’». Pamela Barbara Ouster. Gary Satterlce, ration they called American Red «*"«! c‘\ecks totaling been‘*° forced " 390 County officers made 21 trip* ~~~~* (had been forced. Barlond. Ron Carpenter, Janet Rick Spitzer. Nancy Winnie. r-.*,.. __ _ ___ _____ .__ ie Nashville Cheeseman. Pamela Formas. Keith uoraon. Gordon. in In Middleville. Middleville. n.e;tn . bank at ....... ........ had j Torj* ™ n». (Gary Hampton. Bernie Hickey. Thrnn.h -^.granted the 1ttnn *o»*" » *,0° During the 30-daj period BarVicki Boomer. Through indirect routes Red loan on y,,. car I q- County officers policed 56 ac' Dorothy Hubka. Louise Lindberg. and Frvshmen — Harry Hammond. *?e,1to,5et U1*. ca"'T i Trick kept tracing the man in cidents in which two persons I Jennie Pierce. Bill Ray. Patricia Henline. David Herman. uait> list and all other pertinent • Tennessee and Massachusetts and ' were killed and 28 were injured. The Hastings Sewing Center was Sage. Ruth Shilton. Tom Simon, Gary Dave Liebhauser. Anita Llng- "f°™V'e!nnaU>r located him In East They also Investigated 13 carKathy Skedgell. Linda Blade. holm, Julie Sheldon. Anne Staup. Lewnes hUn 1,1 none aHhriV of their rriT rela-‘1I nnsll> ..__ '__ loc ...“,<’dA. total ____ a._. accidents .. and -..a Issued 103 <rv> that n reu Hampton. Mass of...... $665 87 deer machines for the Lakewood Public Don Smith. Margaret Steward. Marie Steele. Debra Wright and tries had been , Ruth Stlerley, Karen Trowbridge. David Varner. ■ w’as obtained to clear up the traffic tickets. urn 2 c“nl> “ ’« J Denise Vlele. Christine WhitOfficers also investigated 100 to go to the Woodland School. Eighth grade—Teresa Beecher. .. wot M U,. IOT c„„a I "> Beebe. Bernard Garvey. Ed LlnLater Mr*. Lewis learned that *ley, Lynette Pierce. Linda Sell­ ers. Debra Wright. Rick Wine- blocks from her slater’s home, gar. Sheila Baker. Donna Decker. but the reassurance that the Red In nlemory ot our parent!. Ruth Hubka. Lota Pennock. Mary Cross could bring them during John V, Lindsay, mayor of New R. V. and Ire tea Nell. Mother Pennock. Mary Fox.Steven Stan­ passed away May fl. 1925. and ton. -Vickie Wilmore and Gary mendous help to them and a York City, received the nomination Shipman. Dad May 13. 1963. service they appreciated beyond for president at thi Teen-Age Seventh grade—Russell Frith. expression (They made a mone­ Republican mock national conven­ Their Family Rorey Gam. Kenneth Hawbliu. tary contribution to the county tion held on the Michigan State Susan Satterlee. Dennis Stiffler, Red Cross us an expression in campus Saturday. Clayton Swift. Deborah Vlele. that direction. > Delegates from Barry County Susan Weiler, Cindy Frith. Den­ Tills incident is another ex­ nis Parker. Mary Jane Power*. ample of the efficient and Nancy Kaufmann. Kayoko Itoh Jill Schantz. Susan Tefft. Pam­ prompt services performed at all (exchange student from Japan to WANTED TO RENT — Unfur­ ela Wolfe. Tom Frith. Chris Deltonl. Lola and Virginia Hayes. nished lower apartment, two- Hansen. Sandra Shilton, Jean times by the American Red Swan. Teresa Trumble. Paul Adults. Phone WI 5-3116. 5 16 Williams and Cindy WrlgbL Delegates were assigned to a Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh, state upon registration. FOR SALE — A car-top luggage Mrs. Jessie McLaury spent who have been vacationing for rack, attaches with suction Please call (WI 5-34111 or mall cups and clamps. Phone: WI Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. El- two weeks In Florida, returned win Roberta of Cedar Creek Rd. on Tuesday. 5-3116. 5/16 SeiVUlg Center Receives Order otstar flower oivr set DCSCRT FLOWER TOILET WATKR OTHER GIFTS: 1130 TO 10.00 Other Gift Sets by— Coty, Max Factor .and Revlon all in new spring scents. OR— Clairol Kindness-20 Instant Hair Setter • Complete with 20 rollers • Gives instant setting with safe controlled No water — No waiting to dry A Ladies AMITY BILLFOLD Reg. $7.00. Special I Kodak INSTAMATIC $4£ CAMERAS from I O Speciolly Boxed In Memoriam Michigan T.lRs Name Lindsay ELIVJtemple FISH FRY TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY Friday, May 10 — 5:30 to 8 p.m. For Members and Their Guests All Proceeds to Go Toward Major Projects ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR — Two pick-ups. Used only six months. Very good condition. 370, Phone: WI 5-5089. FANNY FARMER IN HASTINGS LEGAL CANDY El If C HASTINGS ORDER—Central Mom’s Favorite . . . And ta express your sentiment exactly, select a Mother's Day Card from our beautiful Hallmark selection. ii’iiiwut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S 110 W. Stat. MOTHER HAS CHANGED AND SO HAS PENNEYS. Gel her a gift from Penneys. Watch her light up on May 12th. ,45-2134 In HASTINGS rennoui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W * 3F Swingy beaded handbag to really liven up a fashion outlook! 3.99 and 4.99 AH the colors a girl could wont — black, brown, tan, ombre, pink, orange, yellow — all set off a cool summer look to perfection! Qlony wood bead pouches suspended from bead and chain straps with zipper closings, roomy interiors. SPECIAL BUY! Gaymode Wardrobe of Fashion SLIPS for MOTHER For Mother’s Day Cool summer casual fashions! Sheer glamour for your favorite girl! Cantrece® or Agilon® nylons! 3 half slips full llipi Gaymode* fashion underliners for Her prettiest outfit . . . sleek full and half slip shaped in luxurious nylon satin tricot. She’ll love the femininity of pairs 2.95 Timed right! Priced right! An exciting collection of easy wear, easy care daytime dresses! Shifts, skimmers, even jacket ensembles, show up in smart, simple stylings that take to town or travel with the greatest of easel Quick Io care for fabrics need but the barest minimum of attention — they'll pock in the litlleil space, unpack with hardly a wrinkle, wash and drip dry in no time) In misses' and half sizes. Give Mom something special on her day — lovely, fashion-toned Canfrece* or Agilon*1 stretch nylons! Both follow leg contours so smoothly there's no sag or bagging ever I Ele­ gant shades from pale to dark,. Proportioned. While collar ensemble is rib knit acelate/nylon; dross ha* button trim. 14H-24& Roll coUared shift is acelale, nylon rib knit gathered from the yoke. 12-20. Swirl print *hHt it Dacron8 polyetter crepe,- wear it belted or not. 10-18. lavish lace and flounce trim. And she’ll love the way they hand wash in a jiffy . . . drip themselves dry. Start Her Gaymode* slip collection in fashion basics and brights. Proportioned sizes. Why not make it special for Mother. ANOTHER GIH IDEA A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR MOTHER . �Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackson m-aaao EDITORIAL on while It was moving. Leaving as well as bringing In supplies for Coat* Grove at approximately 10 Ing an cWOrtunlty their father* several thriving small towns along a bit rough and the superintendent and possibly borne of the teacher* It I* surprising how quickly thc thick a "golden base." Probably Hastings settlement, put things in see there was much good in the world is growing better and return." about 2 PA!- and eventually got dot* on the map since it* passing One Incident I recall very dearly. ’ to see a part of the performance which consisted, among ocher fraleft who made that trip. I am not ture*. of an Indian attack and raid, also a personal appearance as I can remember it was about of COl. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill! Uie summer Ot 1904 or 1905. “Buf­ in his notorious act of shooting falo Bill'* Wild West Show" sched­ and breaking target* thrown high uled a performance in Kalamazoo in the air. by a rider ahead of him. The CK3. advertised a "special while lie was riding, mounted on excursion train" for the event,' a galloping horse. The arena was a stopping nt all stations. it was due large open top affair and of course In Coats Grove about 0 o'clock all ihootlng had to be done wlijle the target was above tlie seated te meet IL About an hour later II spectator*. He was shooting with put in an appearance. The -special a rifle. Naturally. I can't say thc number of target* Ire shot at clurpassenger coaches attached to the r । Ing the act. A few lie liad to shoot rear of a line of 15 to X freight (at the second time but us I recall car*. After leaving Hastings some- 1 he failed to break only two targets wliere south ot the city the train during ' the entire performance. failed to "make the grade" and ' I remember the Couch Liveryliad to back nearly to Coats Grove and Feed stable, along with Col In order to gain momentum to j BUI Couch, as an auctioneer very go over the top. When the train ' stopped and started to back, sev- 'welL I am quite sure I remember end young men passengers got off 1seeing a picture of the establishand were sitting on the board waiting for It when it came on ■gain. Although the train "made dally parts of George Gillespie'* attendants were holding several horses out tn front of the building a "Drive in and hitch" without they easily climbed aboard while any attendant. Prices were posted for single and double hjtch and thc patrons honestly drop[>cd their coins through a slot provided In the wall. On the same principle is the modem parking meters Only there were no time limits and no inspecting cops to issue parking ticket*. I remembered it was somewhere on South Jefferson street. But I left Ute area in 1922 and came back only six years ago. I found much of the city citanged during that time. George's school days and mine WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken" The Landlubber Inn Closed Monday* — M-43 on Wall Lake Phone 623-5311 other horse and buggy student. Driving between five and six miles to Nashville. I. too, drove the same horse every day. My steed was a big rangy, high spirited sorrel marc that Dad had bought and broke to drive, as a 2-year-old oolt, Just before he and mother were married. "Old Kit" was twenty year* old when I started driving her to high school In 1910. Thus twenty-four when I gradu­ ated in 1814. It wouldn't be surprising If thero in Ight remember "pid Kit" as she not only furnished my transporta ­ tion to high school, but for numer­ ous youngsters who attended the rural schools along the way. Inci­ dentally, she had to be shot In her twenty-seventh year. After I graduated In 1914 she was retired. Dad bought bls first Model T Ford that year and the farm work was We II Dress You for a Memorable Evening Our formol attire is custom fit to ybu. for very special occasions and at low fees. Another spring, another prom . . . she won't notice the flowers—just you. Choose from Colorful Brocades and Other New Creations COME SEE US EARLY FOR PROM RESERVATIONS Piut Me Plt&ditth. MEN'S and LADIES* WEAR “Duds for Him ’N' Her” 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 1.9-25 from Vietnam after serving in the army. * Mra. Robert Jorgen­ son spent the weekend with licr daughter and family. Mra. Lillian Cole, in Saginaw. ★ Mra. Oscar Finkbeincr was a visitor In the home of her daughter, Mra. Bud Young and family tn Ypsilanti, and while there attended the Mother-Daughter Banquet tn the Methodist Church, Tueoday. , Relatives attending the funeral driiing her, the big problem was to keep "Old Kit" between thc Mr and Mra. Walter BaUch of Albion. Russell Balsch of Battle Creek. George Cooley of Jackson. an automobile and I always tut* Mrs. William Sccbert of Howard City. Mr*. George Revell and daughter, Laura, Howard Siebert, whenever possible. also of Howard City and Mr* She was kept in Freeman's brick Dick Rowe of Greenville. * Tod bam on North main street, Nash­ Borsom enjoyed his first plane ville. But If I had ever trusted ride Monday when he flew home with his father, Alfred, after "Old Kit" as George did itl* horse visiting since Easter with his I am quite sure she would have •grandparents. Mr. and Mra. F headed tor home Instead of the Barber al Newberry. Teed bam. Mrs. Roy Fox and family attended those days. There were no snow Miss Barbara Kelley at the Purplows either. What few automo­ rnaiee Church Saturday. William biles there were in the count r. William Greenman was matron were usually "Jacked up on block;.' and "put to bed' in the family decorated with a tiny stairway garage with the first snowfall and with miniature figures of tlie bflde and groom and other guests of tlic remained there until thc raids were settled In the spring. When stairs. * A group of men fans snow drifts blocked the roads they' were opened by groups of farmers gers play recently. * Mrs. Arthur Clark. Sr, and daughter, Mrs. with shovels after their chores Robert Tortcson, both of South were done. I had to be on the road long before that. I kept a Mrs. Clare Williams Sunday. Mrs. Charles E Jackson Occamscoop shovel strapped on the out­ [Wiled Miss Gladys Jackson and side of an old “swell box" cutter. Mrs. Ruth CrofotX. both of Way­ I would drive the horse into the land, and Mra. Leslie Haskins of drifts as far as she could go. Theni Plainwell to the Rclrabllltatlon cover her with a heavy horse. II Center at Fort Custer to see Mias Grace Jackson. En route home she blanket and leave her stand while' called on a girlhood chum. Mrs. Jerry Alms. In Augutfa. * Mr. • and Mr*. Elmer Bender were visi­ tor* of her /other. Henry Helmink, again while I reported the per­ and other relatives In Holland formance until we got through Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Springer Sometimes I got to school on time. Sometimes I didn't. But I and family ore living in the Albertu Hooper house tn the Down* usually managed to gel there tn1 on Stadium Drive. ★ Mr*. Vina lime to hear Prof. Appleton's de­ Carl was 111 with the flu last week. livery of his customary "bawling * Mr. and Mra. Andrew Smith for Bcsldm the husband. Mra. Woodard Ls survived by a ron, Harold ot Nashville: a daughter. CTeek. and four grandchildren. 2 pm. from the Vogt FUneral Lakeview Cemetery. Nashville. Personal Mention of honor for a special Mother's Day dinner at the Bob Osls Fred Clair family of Grand Rap­ ids and the Amos Wilson fam­ ily. local. . Hollis Adams and Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown were in South Holland. Hl, over the weekend to visit' Hollis’ aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele. On Sunday they attended a musical recital in which Hollis' nephew. Greg­ ory Steele, participated and won high honor*. returned home after traveling □trough the South and Western States since Jan. 23. Their first where they visited her brother, thc John Williams, and then on Fewleaa. From there they con­ tinued on to Phoenix. Arts, and visited friends. In ElCentro, .apd Black Novy and Truffle Naturalizer the casual that fits so beautifully A smart T-strap that clings at the sides and hugs iTSdSXlS?. National Small Business Week Being Observed RCB.M R11-H0M Miss Mabel town township on Jan. 25, 1888, Mrs. Philip Scobey. R2 Hastings. and was a graduate of Hastings High School. and Mr. and Mrs. James McMil­ She received her RN certificate len. Nashville, 5:04 a.m. May S. 8 from Butterworth Hospital tn Grand Rapids. After her graduation site was ITS A GIRL a supervisor at Butterworth ton Mr. and Mr*. Jarold Harrison. one year before going to Holland where she was superuitcndent of the City Hospital. and Mn. Wilbur'Raab, MlddleShe went to Battle Creek in 1930 to help raise the children of her slater. Mr*. Lloyd (Flor­ ence! Eaton, who had died. She 1* survived by eight nieces her homo on May 3 from Pen­ and nephews including Duane nock Hospital where she had Miller of Hastings. been a surgical patient since General Hospital Guild* March 31. Tlic General Hospital Guilds Mr. and Mrs. Don Weinert and family of Lansing and Mr. will hold a boka aale on Wednes­ and Mrs. Leslie Daniel* were day. May 15, at the Hospital. Thia event will be in recognition Sunday dlnnar guests of the Ed­ of National Hospital Week. win Meiscnbach*. 205 ,N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em Donuts 79c doz. ■t the hoel with never a gap or a slip. Wth extra cushioning for extra comfort. Some Colors Stocked $1588 in AAAA to C Plain 69c doz. Addie Grlffeth at Hickpry CorSteerc visited iter sister. Mr*. Addle Grlffeth in Hickory Cor­ ners April 28, and asv her new trailer which when extended lias a living room 12 ft by IB ft. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook and fam­ ily of Utica visited the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble April 27-23. * The Carl Marbles returned from Florida, April 25. Their granddaughter. Christine, sang a "trio" by using tape re­ THIIITKKSTH YKAB Richard P. Wallace, Battla TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily Wayne s Shoe Store 134 W. State Save a bundle during Buick Bargain Dajs JS/IKS, Crtek. ■•th, "Y,"“ ” MWHIOAX PKtHb SERVICE, Inc. Now. At your Buick dealer’s AMERICAN NEWlPARtt Carl'Forslund NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ONE MOMMY A» FRtfMY WEN1MS UNTIL 9.00 • f«E PMMING BtHM <CI 1961 by Carl Fordund Services SUPERETTE U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions 122 FULTON STRUT, EAST Native of Barry Dies Tuesday FRESH DONUTS at the IM pt 1st Church Sunday, April 28. economy. Ute climax of Ulis ohaemnee Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlowe will be the naming of « National arrived home from Homestead. Small Businessman of the Year? Fla., on Sunday. In Washington. and the naming George B. Youngs, news editor of a "Michigan Small Businfamaa of The Banner, Buffered a frac­ tured right wrist in a fall at hl* home Sunday night. J—THE HASTINGS BANNER Mary Kent and Ruth KurU camped at Traverse City State from Wednesday until Sun­ The Hastings Banner Park day of last week. IN GRAND RATIOS AT Births at Pennock County who died In a Battle Creek Hospital Tuesday aflerMrs. Nora Woodard. 79, 218 Cleveland 0L, Nashville, a life­ long resident of this area, died Un. John SUowsky, Delton. 1:23 2 pm. Friday at the Royal Fu­ neral Home in Battle Creek. Tuesday morning in Pennock Hospital where she had been since April 28. Moma'a brother*, the Raymond and George Willlama families. In Boulder City, Nev, they spent four weeks Just boating and fishing. They spent some time In Tulsa. Okla, with another of Mra. Moma's brothers. Robert. At almost the end of their Journey, out" speech about being late. His Mr. and Mra. Vera Hoo[>er. this they visited her sister, Mr. and favorite phrase. I recall, was that week. They had visited the Harold Mrs Albert Rcddmann In Har­ risburg. Ark. They arrived home Humblui in Kodlakanal, India. late Monday. • minutes early as It is to be five Sunday evening thc Hany Balsdics and Rev. oral Mrs. Ernest Ccmminutes late.' All he had to do befiach of Quincy were guest* and was walk across the street to the enjoyed the pictures also. school house. Undoubtedly i liad Mra. Bob Brown of Denver. Colo, from the done my share of the morning uus railed home because of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. form cliore* and was out an tlie William Brown. In Owoabo. Thc road shoveling snow while he was funeral was la.\t Wednesday. She still sleeping In bed. Which some­ spent thc rest of the week with her mother. Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner, time* give* us old "has been* ' tlic rcturnbig home Sunday. * Mra. resentful feeling that some of Mary Htceby and Mrs. CUiru Uiobc old time educators didn't Brown, both ot Leighton, and Mra. have many more bralna tlinn some Marjorie Kaechclc of Caledonia were recent dinner guests of Mrs. □f the present ona> today. Tillie Flnkbeiner. Howevj rans to be one I Saturday Mra. Tillie Flnkbeiner hmodem edu-1 and daughter. Mra. Bob Brown, of vast di^fe Z । Denver. Colo, were dinner guest* nc acnooi amSmllh Hll3Uuga clals. arc now doing a wonderful * -j-jie qu-i genut Cadets will hold Job of Impressing on the younger Ion outing with tlic Cadet* from , and । ... — — — —• * wort. d-d. .v„n 117 to May 19 at their Ann Behexample tlrnt if they arc not t cn ren's Camp near Sparta. everything they can poaaibly thbik think 1 Ralph A. Smith, a graduate of of handed to them on a sliver Middleville and certified engineer, platter, at someone else'* expense, has Joined the Peace Corps and MOSTED & DECORATED all they have to do is "strike" until east of the PhlUpthey do get It. Well, so much for a few memo­ teaching surveying, building ara walls and other related subjects. lies of the "days that wiu* and with some concern for thc "days In constructing bridges In both to come." ’ In White Cloud and Is Youra, summer times slie was just turned out to pasture. A good seven rail high zig-zag rail fence with a barbed wire stretched along the top. to turn cattle, separated tlic pasture from a green wheat field. After an unknown number of successful Jumps buck and forth, Ray E. Noban as she pleased, thc finally picked Route 2 the wrong comer. Site had cleared Nashville, Midi 49073 the rails all right, but caught one hind leg on the barbed wire. When found, the leg was so badly cut the only thing to do was put her out of thc way. Your expression of the "gasoline buggies driving old Dobbin off the President Johnson luis pro­ road” was more fact titan fiction claimed the week of M.iy 12 in those day*. When I first started through May 18 as "National Small BustneM Week" in recognition of thc vital role that the Nation's more tlian five million small busl- Don t forget that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! Mrs. Woodard Of Nashville Dies Tuesday SIU. llak n mmU B.K1. a Rails, CtarlclU- �Dr. A. B. Gwinn Named a Wayne Repreeontative DALES Dr. Alexander B. Gwinn. form­ erly at HaeUngi and now at White Cloud, I* one of 23 doctors from across the nation who were named recently a* regional reproaentaUrea to Wayne State University's School of Medicine Alumni Association. Aa a regionsI representative. Dr. Gwinn will join other rep­ resentatives in alumni aaaocltloei policy-forming sreedone at thc Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit May 15. The occasion for the meeting will be a Clinic Day. sponsored by the School of Medicine Alum­ ni Association, bringing medical ;dumnl together for scientific acaBlona and soclAl highlight*. in­ cluding a reception, banquet and dancing. low Cake 59 White, 9-lhch. Two Layer (PLACE YOUR ORDER! DINNER ROLLS Cloverleaf. Parker COFFEE CAKES 63c - 35c Butterflake, House. * PRINCE MATCHABELLI <$? Maple Valley Singers Present Concert. Tuesday Tuesday. May 14. at 8 pm. the Maple Valley High School Chorus, under the direction of Kathleen Ossmann. and the Junior High Chorus will present a program in the High School Auditorium. Ad­ mission is free. There will be selected soloists and such songs m "Speak Up," a mock opera, and Cole Porter’s “In the Still of the Night,’ plus many more. All per­ sons are invited to attend. COLOGNE DUEt Officers Arrest Juveniles, Clear Area Burglaries A double delight—Wind Song and Stradivari Cologne Parfumie For MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12 Wind Song COLOGNE PARFUME Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ported the apprehension of two juveniles which cleared up the burglary of a building at Radford Stidhams Gravel Company on W. State Road sometime Saturday night. May 5. Among tlie article.', taken were u metal tool box filled with tools and wrenches, welfiing glasses, two socket wrench sets, a four-pound roll of wire solder and other tools. Abo taken from the Burry County Ready £Ux building was an electric drill and screw driver. Officers also recovered an oil heater, router, saw blades and other Items from a hou.w under construction on the Hammond* Road. $450 Wind Song COLOGNE SPRAY MIST .... $3°°& Wind Song - Refillable SPRAY MIST foe Her PURSE s^so ’5“ Wind Song $050 BATH POWDER............. ................... O & *5°° All Matchabelli Fragrances CROWN SHAPED SOAP _________ „__ SpO Glories' Theme for HHS 1968 Junior Prom Emms event will be "Grecian Oloriea' The Harry Scobeys. who left Feb. 13th. have returned home from Tyler. Texas, where they visited their daughter and fami­ ly. Ute Dr. Roger DeHavens. They frequently saw the Harold Phillips who wintered in Tyler. A guest nt the Edward Down­ eys. W. Stale Road, is their sis­ ter (yom Toledo. — Prince Matchabelli Special — SHEER ESSENCE $^00 HAND LOTION with Dispenser Pump O All Fragrances Marriage Licenses John R. Hillman. Middleville. 40; Paulk M. Kidder, Middlevine. 40. Steven Marshal). Byron Center, 20; Linda McDlarmld. R3 Middle­ ville. 20. Steven Kaufman, Hastings. 18; Molly Marie Boise. R3 Nashville, 17. Wayne Keith Hendrick. R2 Has­ ting-'. 20; Eddls Mae Hayes, Has­ tings. 17. Joel B. Klein. R4 Allegan. 33; Linda K. Steenbock. R2 Hastings. 18. Walter Planck. Jr.. Rl Hastings, 20; Diane Lewis, Rl. Hastings, 18. LAPO DRUGS WatyMtH AGENCY WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column serving for thc past 13 months with the Army Strategic Com- clean-up; Barb Trick and Diane Dunn, ticket*; and Janet James Family Reunion Honors Vietnam Marine Veteran Dingeraona of Rl Hastings. Julie and Ron arc both students at Michigan State University. Julie Fete Jim Mgtthews On 89th Birthday nursing course and Ron a senior Tlie Plynn Matthews of South Broadway hosted a family din­ ner party Sunday. May Sth with Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Newton of Rl entertained with a family reunion on Saturday evening. May 4. tn honor of tier nephew. Grp.Sgt./ Robot L. Clxzar, U. 8 Marine, who ha* returned from a food services and mens boll with the responsibility of feeding 3.Upon arrival to tlic Weal Coorr. on April 16 from the combat Calif., who recently moved there from Sturgis. Sgt. Cl tzar lias completed 20 years of service with the Marine Corps and after visiting hi* sis- Kiwanians Fly To Mona Shores For Interclub QQ Z.OO auiv UNIT We invite you tocome In early and enjoy a beautiful selection the voice of a loved one talking serving in the Navy. Cloverdale-Hope By Mrt. Stephen Osgood Rl Delta* <U-24» Rev and Mrs. Isaac Osgood were | Sunday dinner guests of the Al­ mond Webers n week ago. * Sun- Lynden Joiincock. * Mrs. Katie Tuttle and Leon Armstrong of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and family visited her folks, the EUuortli Scotts of Hastings, on Sun­ day. other relatives at the Scott Interact Boys Extract Fines From Rotarians were In Lake Bluff, Ill., over the Awards continue for the nor­ friends whom they had known in mal length of the student’s de­ New Jersey. ind while there gree program If Ills academic record justifies renewal. "Cactus Flower” starring Hugh Each accredited high school is O'Brien. entitled to at least one of thc Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement scholarships if a qualified senior attended the Michigan Munici­ applies. pal League Institute of Public Dan A. Smith of the Gull Lake Administration of the U. of M. Community Schools also received on Friday and Saturday. a scholarship. HASTINGS' FINEST Tiki Lounge Polynesian Food Shrimp Tempura Batter Dipped. Golden Fried $3.00 Hawaiian Fish Puffs With Pineapple Strips $3.00 Sweet and Sour Pork With Vegetables and Sauce $3.50 Tiki Chicken Chow Mein With Noodles . . HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Phone 945-5952 . $3.00 $3.50 . $3.50 ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE Soup Potato Surprise Mother with lovely, lacy gifts of slips. Select from delicate ‘ half and full slip styles, here. Delicate Lace adorns bodice and hem of this lovely full-length slipn $4.00 up < and Restaurant Egg Rolls Prepared with Shrimp . Rev. Odekirk Assigned HHS-Senior Has V-M Scholarship Florists Transworld Delivery, we can sdnd flowers worldwide 206 E. State St. Gilmore nnd her god-parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis. Mr and Mra. Jim Higgins and family. * Miss April Springer en­ tertained some friends for a slum­ ber party on Friday. Congratulations to. Misses Shelly and Marjorie Springer who made Junior Varsity cheerleaders this spring. * Mrs. Betty Haas lui* Frances L. Ford i* among the liad surgery recently and we wish 1,009 Michigan seniors who have been awarded a Regents-Alumnl Springer and Mr. and Mra Fritz scholarship to the University of Springer and family of Hastings Michigan. were Sunday callers of their fa­ Stipend* vary according to ther, Harold Springer. member of the world's largest flowers-by-wire organization, HARM & BETTY'S Mra. James R. Matthews of Air­ port Road, in celebration Of James' 89th birthday. Thc tables were colorful with Spring flower arrangement* and clever place-cards sketched by Mary Sutherland picturing the different occupations of her grandfather during hla active Members of ttie Hastings High School Interact Club conducted The Rev. Dennis R. Odekirk. the regular Monday noon lunch­ former vicar of St. Prancia* eon meeting of thc Hastings Ro­ Church of Orangeville and St tary Club which was held at the Stephen's at Plainwell, ha* been Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. assigned as rector of 8L John’* Donald Lawrence. Interact Church in Sturgi*, Episcopal President, presided at the ses­ Bishop Charles E. Bcnnison has sion. Bob Huebner served as ser­ geant-at-arms and extracted a goodly sum in fines from the Rotarians. Tlie main speaker was Hans Buecken. food supervisor at Pen­ nock Hospital, who spoke on life hi the United States as com­ pared with life tn West Germany. Duane White. Hastings pho­ tographer. was inducted into Rotary by Richard M. Cook and Kendall Rcahm. . of all seasonal flowers and flowering plants. As a selected . of love, with Pilot Jack Osgood Ilying dren and 34 great grandchildren. Maklng the 25-mlnute hop to at Farmington, lie wiU report to Camp LcJcune, N. C. and plans Muskegon were Ken Miller. Al Signs, Bob Rhoutsong, Duane Jarman and Hal Buerge from from the Marine Corps tn July. the Hastings Club. The flight day following her christening touch with him while he was in back took 30 minutes with every- John Jolderama nt the Welcome United Methodist Church Her Polynesian Chicken With Pineapple and Sauce for you IF they are ordered early enough. Send her your message/ Members of the family attendFive members of the Hastings Klwanl* Club visited the Mona ■ Shores Klwania Club for a morn­ Gladys Matthew*. Alaska: Mn ing interclub meeting at the and Mrs. Milo Sutherland. Jim Muskegon Airport Tuesday morn- Specializing In Cash & Carry iNoMlmntdi partmerit of the Hastings Schools, numbering 83 in Ml, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank RUchle and and Mra Gill ton Rains of Benton Harbor are chalrmen and Mike Hart, budget chairman. their daughter. Julie, to Ronald Dfoi/iqfca P/easure of Snapdragon* and Carnations Board of Education and Admin- Other chairmen are Kathy Hawthorne, entertainment: Patty 8 Martin and Anne PettlnglJl, Colfax, arrived home from Viet- j ■ A Colorful Greenhouse-Fresh Hand Bouquet School Board. Staff Honor the GUIs And the Ritchies 25th Inf. Div. Twin Daughters Twin girls, Jean Ellen and JAne Elaine, were bom April 39 in Pen­ nock Hospital to Mr nnd Mrs. Samuel (Julia McClurkin) Elliston of 333 W. State Street. The first little gal. Jean, wm bom at 0:55 am.wind weighed 6 lb*.. 1 ox. while Jane, who arrived at 10:10 am., weighed 5 lbs.. 15 ccs. The little girls’ pntemal grandmother. Mrs. El leabe tli Erwin. lives in Beverly Shores, Ind., and their maternal grandparents axe Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClurkin of 1812 8. Jef­ ferson and great grandmother Lt Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Hastings The girls and their mother are all at home and doing fine. ------------ •------------ Choose from a large variety. Potato Biscuits. Hard Rolls. i'Grecian IJirwia//bricnrl I-News Notes-1 Solod Beverage Our LUAU ROOM is an ideal place for NOON LUNCHEONS and Entertaining Gueits 126 So. Jefferson trimmed with lace, styled for easy-moving comfort.$3.00 up Simply Lovely full slip with embroidered shad­ ow panel, all colors^ $3.00 up We'll arrange a beautiful bouquet, corsage, centerpiece, or plant to help you say "Happy Mother's Order her favorite flowers from the shop nearest you— BARLOW Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jaffarson Ph. 945-5029 BARLOW Gardens Florist �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER bridge game Thursday evening at the Hastings Country Club Tlie Harold Norris and Mra. John Becdle of Nashville. Second went to Mra Charles Truesdell and Mra. Rudolph Flora; and tied for third were Mra. Robert Cook | and Mrs. Frank McCloskey and Mrs. Digory McEwan and David ! Goodyear. Jr. The Methodist Women's So­ ciety had their monthly meet­ ing on Wednesday. May 1st at The tables were attractively dagorated with flowers. Circle serv­ ing was Ethyel Homfeldl, with Mrs. P. L Barrett. chairman. HAPPENS EVERY ducted by the president Mra Ed­ ward Freeland. Miss Eva Hecox read the secretary's report and Mrs Leslie Lockwood gave thc treasurer's report Mra. Wally Ge menu gave (he program which was a Book Review. entlUed “De­ liver Us From Evil.” Thomas Doolie was the author. Chairman t of Dey was Mra Jacob Bender The pledge service was conductrd by Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. | treasurer Devotions were given ; by Mrs. Revs Benson. Group SPRING! ^\40 gets 55^ «SUS> for the NOW in Progress Whole Month of MAY! $eoo saaoo Spend Forty Dollars at One Visit to our Store ... or Save Your Sales Slips until you have accumulated that You'll be way ahead at the End of the Month. SPEND $in°° I U *80 HMW 1 ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE GETS HR00 1 ** engood is accepting reservations 5-5477. Annual conference meeting of the WSCS will be held in Mus­ kegon. May 16. Reservations must The annual Mother-Daughter banquet, sponsored by the Wom­ en's Society of Christian Service Evangelical United Brethren was held at the United Methodist Church on Phillipa street tn Nashville Monday evening. A PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller of 4226 Andrus Road wish to announce the ‘ engagement‘ "* of their Jdaughter. Susan Diane, to Eldon Lee Oaks. gram which followed. A spsclal offering was taken for the Mich­ igan Conference Convention Pro­ ject which Is building a Student Center in Japan. Oaks of 529 E. Colfax. Hastings. Sue formerly lived in Garden City and after graduating from Garden City High in 1965 moved io Hastings where she worked at the Hastings City Bank before leaving U> attend Owosso College in September, 1967. Eldon was graduated from Hastings High In 1964 and attended Owasso College before entering the Navy where he is a second class petty officer and is specializing In electronics. He is at present aboard the aircraft carrier UBS America cn route to Vietnam. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. The M. R. Furmans ushered in thc Spring Season with the de­ lightful open house on Satur­ day afternoon. May 5. from 4 to ADDITIONAL. ETC. OFFER GOOD IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Except Boy Scout Equipment and on Rentals. COME IN SOON For Special fittings for Formal Wear (or your PROM Pick From: COLORED BROCADES Pure silk black satin facing with satin, removable cuffs. IMPORTED BEMBERG & SILK Luxury Summer Formol with self-faced shawl collar with black satin edge. Removable cuffs. COLORED BOUCLE Pure silk satin edge: block satin piped pockets and silk piped removable cuffs. COLORED MOSAIC Black silk satin edge; satin piped pockets and black silk piped removable cuffs. and Mra. William Baldwin, for­ mer residents, who recently Mra. Chcster Kerch entertalned ______________________ l few frierida for dinner Saturday evening to honor the birthdays of Doreen Clary and Mrs. Harold Kimmel. Thc members of the Hastings Women's Club board of 1966-68 were guests Tueaday at a lunch­ eon In the Indian Hills Drive home of Past President, Mra. Howard A. Peters with whom they served. *135 and a nursery will be pro­ vided. Mrs Rozel) Stanton will take reservations. Circle members having items to contribute to the migrant workers In the way of clothing, On Tueaday. April 30. the knit­ blankets, etc., please leave them Sr., of Ashland. Ohio, spent the ting class of the Hastings Wom­ with Mrs. Cortland Howe before April 27th weekend with his par- en's Club closed their year with June 15. of Grund Rapids ore announcing Larry Bauma, Indian Hills Drive. Hie birth of a son on Apfii 11. This was followed by a luncheon He luts been named John Fred­ at Lakewood Inn, Battle Creek. erick Frank, and is the delight of his three big sisters. Julia. smted to thc instructor, Miss Roseann and Carol. Frequent Sue Smith. visitors to sec Johnny and ids Tlic general board ot the Wornfamily have been proud relatives, WtODINC Mrs. Frank Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. rni Auxiliary of Pennock Hos­ PHOTOGRAPHY Bob Osts and Marianne and Mr. pital met Monday evening and and Mra. A J. Wilson and sons. Mra. Richard Fulke, liospital di­ VI Sayles has rtxumed after spending the Winter in Arizona Mra. Verland Ransom enter­ with her daughter. Ethel Page, and also visiting her daughter, tained with a stork shower on Sally Rodgers, in Battle Creek Saturday evening al her Podunk. Lake home for the pleasure of HAITI NCI Phone 945-3967 Mrs. Don Couch, Jr., of Flint. Mrs. Couch is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Dwight Count of Bedford Road. A bouquet of Spring flowers centered the table and a large stork graced the gift table. Dainty pastel colors were used In the decor. The 14 guests enjoyed an evening of games and thc opening of the lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Personal Mention IN Spend 4U and get 3 amount. Either way Shook. The Methodiz: annual Mother­ Daughter banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 15. at 6:30 pm i in the church dining room, i Chairman for the event will be I Mra. Clay Bassett. A display of wedding gowns will be the pro­ gram and should be very intertalning. There will be a nursery for the children not Interested Just in Time for MOTHER'S DAY-— Several 1968 Floor Demonstrator SEWING MACHINES SAVE Up To *75.00 (One Week Only) Famous Brands ... Consoles & Portables Large Selection of Photography ess to members of her bridge club at her home on N Hanover St. Thursday evening. After des­ sert the best card playing hon­ ors for the evening were claimed by Mfs. Edward Freeland and Mra. Gary Cooper. Personal Mention Mra. 8. M. Sheffer and the Leon Hales were pleasantly sur­ prised recently with the weekend visit of Bruce M. 8haffer of Cordova. Argentina. Bruce, re­ cently promoted from managing director to president of Thomp­ son Romeo Argentina, made a business trip to his home office at Cleveland then picked up his son. Michael, at M8U returning here for a family reunion with daughter. Kathy. Grandmother Sheffer and the Halen. While in Hastings he sandwiched in seve­ ral hours of night flying experi­ ence at the Hastings Airport in preparation for the flying he will be doing on his return to Ar­ gentina. Rev. Lila Manker drove to Flint on Tuesday anti that evening be­ gan a revival at the Hill St. p. H, Church, which runs over Sun­ day. She plans to return home Monday. Last Sunday evening she was guest speaker at the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist Church, speaking to the young people on the subject ot Evolu­ tion. Mias Catherine Oagney celebra­ ted her birthday April 23, by having dinner with Mr. and Mra. Amos Wilson and family. ALL COME COMPLETE WITH taking his mother. Mra. Eliza AND CUMMERBUND AT the afternoon tljey will visit her parents, Mr. arid Mra. Howard McVay and family of Lake Formal Wear Specials Mrs. Bun McPbarUn were Mr. and Mra. William Perry of Lath­ rop Village < near Detroit>. who came for the Fox-Nakrndch wed­ ding which was held at St Ann's Chapel st Gull Lake with the reception being held at the Gull Lake View Country Club, Fri­ day evening. Janice Fox 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Fox of I Kalamazoo, former Hastings reslI dents Other former Hastings residents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton < Irene Jones) of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Timothy Howard (Ellen SETS NUPTIAL DATE — l ueonnzxl • oj B*y City. ‘ nouncement has been made of *tteruiin<r the engagement of Patty Phoebe Those from HasUngs attending d.u.M.r of Mr. JiS! itl? Mrs. J. D. Searles of Lansing, to Mra. W‘llla"? ,®cr^de Lv? n d — and xfm Mrs. Richard Jacoba and Barry .Louis Kennedy, son of Mr. rnri and Mra. Alfred Kennedy of 518 Mr. and Mra Fay Marble. Mr. W Green. He is a Hastings High and Mra. Keith Fox were unable School graduate of 1887 and is to attend. employed at Hastings Aluminum Products. He plans to leave ror The Wayne ennstopnera -me Christophers took iuoi for the Air Force this Summer. The [ melr trailer to Buck's Trailer date for the weddint has been parg near Stanwood on Sunday set for June 1. j where they will I«\e It for the ------------ a-----------f Summer months and vacaUon Visiting the Ford Caseys over | there frequently the weekend of April 27 were The Hermann Bottchers were their daughter and husband. Mr. guests of Mr and Mra. Roy NO and Mra. Charles Kindt of Ge-I ton of Birmingham over the noa. Ohio. weekend. WHITE'S SHIRT - STUDS AND JEWELRY SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES | Miss Janice Fox Is Married at iGull Lake Chapel Society nfwS Methodists Plan Mother-Daughter Fete Wednesday Mrs Grace Chaffee and Mra. Olenna Townsend visited their brother. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lewis, of Battle Creek on Batur- Sewing Baskets *3.95 up HASTINGS Sewing CENTER 235 W. SUU 945-9647 Grande by REED & BARTON Mother's Day is This Sunday. May 12 An opportunity to buy. nt special savings. Reed & Barton’s extraordinary new slerling ' Grande Renais­ sance i Luxurious in feeling, with its bold carving and delicate piercings, "Grande Renaissance" is a delight to see'and hold ... a "must” for the lover of fine sterling. You save $33.50 on an 18­ pc. service for 4 urith chest You save $69.50 ona36-pc. service for 8 with chest You save $110.50on a 54­ pc. service for 12 with chest Patrick C Hodges Dependable Jeweler 122 W. PhMt WI 5-2963 Established 1931 Nunn-Bush and Edgerton BLACK SHOES ON SALE for This Special Occasion Nunn-Bush SHOES at $|Q90 17 Edgerton $1 J90 SHOES at |4 for mother s da treat your best gal to a pretty new look to make the most of her special beauty . . . Black HOSE by Esquire from CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR A GIFT CERTIFICATE Is Sure To Please! Perm. Special Rag. $15.00 Now $12.50 Peg's Beauty Bar �28 diurches At Seventh-day District Meet Bank Promoter Larry Belton Among a number of personnel appointments recently announced by President Harold Jacobson of The southwestern Health and Welfare Federation of the Mich­ igan Conference of Seventh-Day manager of the Sprinkle-Miller Adventist was held in Hartings Office. Wednesday, May IM. 1964. and has been In bank of­ fice management the past year. Prior to which he served one «nd ■ Elder Sam J. tile pastor of the Jiartlngs B. D. A. Church had ■the devotional service and Ron- Mrs Marshall Belson of Has­ old Plrtchef hid thc special mu­ sic. Mrs. Fay Campbell, president tiiree children reside al 1715 of thc Kentucky Tennessee Fed­ eration wax the guest speaker at the 11 hour. After a noon luncheon, our I Poetry Corner | Sorby, the Hastings Public School ■A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER* Mi $5J siiim I* UNictf Ciris clothing is needed, and other help. Roll call was then taken and each church represented has a worthwhile help they have been food and clothing had been givch • Thia meeting which is held twice each year in the south­ western area, is to help en­ courage the members of the Seventh-dsy Adventist Church to serve communities better. This provides one more opportunity to thank friends and neighbors in fia/fi,'*. Barry County for thc many articles of clothing they have contributed. Once again, the Health and Welfare Center is lo­ cated on the corner of East and Myer.. Green Street. It is open on Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Agnes Baldwin and Fred Fairchild were the dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bum­ worth and daughter. Tammy, and Norma Hankala of Detroit were in Allegan to attend the Saturday evening at Gull Harbor carnival at the DaUon School. ■Inh. • • kJ.9,u O IOCS Thursday, Moy 1968 Past Resident Buried Here 3.30 pm al the Hoag and Watts /A ri . 1 ' ---------------------Q n Saturday Sadie A. Heeler. 87, of 38th St.. day with the Rev. Marvin Zim­ merman officiating and burial In lakeside Cemetery. OUR CHILDREN HELPED—Mrt. Guido PantaleonL Jr, Prrxi- Secretary-General U Thant and Henry I^bouiaae, Executive Dl- monlh lllneas. She was Methodist Church. Blue Star Mothers Cliapter. Lakeside Bar­ racks Auxiliary. American Leg­ ion Auxiliary. Recreation Club anjl Hospital Guild She served in offices officer, in several of these or- •■ sanitations and at the time of her death she was holding an office In the Eighth District of th* Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband Charles, two daughters, Mra. Robert (Mildred! Bopp of Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Courtney of Hastings, three sons. of Grand Ledge and Robert of Saranac. 14 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. February Weather The average temperature In degrees, with an average maxi­ mum of 31.1 and an average minimum of 12.7. according to records maintained at thc Fish­ eries Research Station here. The Pennock Hospital MH. AND MRS. JIM NEVINS Earns Bronxe Star — US. Air Force Technical Sgt. William L. Williams of 168 W. Lincoin Ave, Anaheim. Calif, has been deco­ rated with the Bronze Star Med­ al at Ent APB Colo , for meri­ torious service while engaged In ADMITTANCES CALEDONIA — DoaslS McDlsnaM. military operations against Viet Cong forces. Sgt. Williams, a spare tracking technician. U a member of the Aerospace De­ CLARKSVILLE — fense Command He served dur­ ing the Korean War and has completed a tour of duty In Viet­ nam The sergeant, son of Mr. 1951 graduate of Eldred (N.Y.) Central High School. His wife. Darlene, lx the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Hoedeman of R2 Delton. The Jim Nevins To Celebrate Golden Jubilee 3**4 Advantage IN BATTLE CREEK Phone Collect 965-2291 or Drop In of 492 Capitol Ave. S.W. chicken in the basket Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Chicken------Chicken Chicken Chicken___ Chicken------Chicken ------thicken------Chicken $ .92 1.74 2.56 3.39 4.20 5.02 5.84 6.66 (Closed Mondays) B&K DRIVE IN Ph. 945-5206 Guest Missionary At Doster Church of th* Dottrr Reformed Church. The Hope Church ot the Breth- Kent-Ionia County line near Freeport. Is hosting a Mother­ be tlic speaker, and will Daughter banquet. May 17 al 7 show slides. pm. Mra Steketce, whose topic is to be "Sugar and Spice." will file of Houghton Collette. Hough- WiV IDEAS FOR H.nScr- cratloaa of Nevins have lived. Hope Church Plans Mom-Daugter Fete offering is to be taken. Plan now, steal Seminary, Holland, MichWhen Junior lefthander Ken to come and bring your daughter, Igan Brotherton of Livonia (Frank­ an adopted daughter or a friend. • Th? public is Invited. lin) blanked Toledo. B-0. on April 12 it marked the first onohltter thrown by a Western Michigan University pitcher in tween the two schools. Includ­ Mra. Nevins is a graduate Of ing a winning streak of 13 games Hartings High School and Barry dating back to 1960. County Normal and was a former MIDDLEVILLE — ClatUl Qrlflrlh. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Tcxter Barry County rural teacher. She ot Delton were Sunday dinner lias been a member of the guest-s ot the Roy Chandlers. En Prairieville Rebekah Lodge for route home from Florida the 52 years and a Past President of Chandlers went to Sun City. District 26 She is also a mem­ Aria., and spent ten days with ber of the Pine Lake Helping their daughter, the Maxwell Hand Club and Hospital Guild. Leonards, who are permanently Mr. Nevins Is a graduate of located there. Michigan State University and until hU retirement operated the you may have regarding our products. sisters. Mrs. Cleota Nash of Forest, Ill. Vicksburg and Mrs. Maude Ketchcm .of Berrien Springs, and one grandson. Robert of Ionia. One-Hitters Rare " Jvustmb. Roy rtr.port. Arica March. DM E. Madlaou. May Western Michigan University holds a 33-4 edge over Miami of . . Extend our services to answer any questions Round Township. Kala­ resident of Hastings and had re­ County, a daughter of sided m Batcn Rouge for several and Laura Stuck. She yeais Her husband. Prank Rogin that township until Florida. Oliver Heeler. Mrs Rogers Is survived bjutsro They lived in Three Rivers and daughters Mra. William (TheoFulton before buying tlie farm on 38lh Street Mr. Heeter. who and Mn. Cecil (Louixs) Rogers taught In Lhe Three Rivera of Baton Rouge; three irandSchool district, dledyin 1945. In addition to her son. Donald. Prairie mazoo Samuil resided below zero on Feb 21. Snowfall during the month totaled 53 Pine Lake. The reception will be inches. hosted by their children from 2 pm. until 5 pm. CAPITAL UNCOLN LAHII AL MERCURY M-37 So. Rl Climax, the mother of Donald far Mrs Sendees for Mrs. IL'rtha Bertha RogHeeter of 720 W. Grand. HasUngs. Th? Rev. Garth Smith offi­ el ltd on Tuesday. April 30. in ciated with interment In the Oilpm. Saturday at the LeonardOsjood Funeral Home Pennock Hospital where she had been hospitalized for the past five weeks following a long 111Ark, March 1. 1897. the daughter of William and Edith (McDon­ ald) Shumway. She livrd most of paati 1 to 6 Ca^sinn Twa Don Heeler’ll Mother Dies Hamp. 71, of Latke Odessa. who will be held at the Pickens Chap- Mr. and Mra. James L. Nevina of R3* Plainwell will celebrate Tlie high during the month was their golden wedding anniversary We at Erich Henkel's 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 The Hastings Banner and was graduated from high school there in 1918. duties to thia community, and In Hastings Mrs. Ila Hamp Of Lake Odessa Dies Monday A Nl STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E. Court Hastings Mt. 945-3215 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. Stota St. Hastings Ms. WI 5-5118 Bonus Banking Hours.' They have three children. Hugh J. Nevins of R3 Plainwell. Ruth Shirley Stoneburner of Delton and nine grandchildren. "Please, no gifu." Mrs. Fred Bower, who has been In California for a month visiting her brother. Mr. and Mn. Robert OQCell, at Menlo day. They spent the Easier vaca­ tion at the O'Neil's cottage at Lake Tahoe, and she olio visltformer residents. Mrs. Bo wet traveled by Zephyr and had s rery enjoyable trip REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties NICE. MODERN HOME IN THeIfIRST WARD in fine location: has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down two living rooms, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen (modem with lots of cupboards, and garbage disposal, full basement, gas heating plant, cap insulated and has porches on front and rear, full lot (or $11,600.00 AN EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY, and alio strictly modem NEW RANCH TYPE HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKE, all on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice WALK-UP WINDOW NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like to do your banking before regular garage, stow. and has aluminum siding, for$16,750.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. HsstingsSon West Welnut Street, has two bedrooms up. alsc full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen. banking hours ... or afterwords’ Now you can do either at HCB. For thc "early bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be open from 830 o m meteli are furnished. • real good buy at $$J1.500 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, hav A REAL GOOD ROOMY HOUSE IN THE SIQOND WARD; has num siding and blowed in insulation, living room and bedroom arc paneled, has gs’ige for---- .......------------------- $7,700.00 WE HAVE SOME INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD. o large loti. .$11,900.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD ON WALNUT STREET, WEST. 58.500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDINDORFF ADDITION. First Ward. $11,500.00 $14,500.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OR TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. Regular bonking hours will still be in effect on Thursday and Saturday. "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY better. $1,400.00 A COTTAGE ON CULBERTS PLAT .$5,500.00 W« HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALLS AND - HUD NLW LISTINGS FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home has throe nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room. mostly newly pemtsd inside, hell Mtn tiled, and also hall, carpeted stain, for — ------------ ...—.... *11.500.00 day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4 30 until 5 pm. EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one like front and sewn living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, full bsie- A REAL GOOD, ROOMY HOME ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living 930 a m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKINC SERVICE MONDAY, of-$600.00 1 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. until — 8 EXTRA HOURS — AC ESTATE KER Hustings City Ilnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS �. r • . I astings High 49’ at Greenville For Key Loop Tilt Saxons, Jackets Tied for Lead With 3-1 Marks l—THE HASTINGS BANNER rar. reached third when Al Hengcsbach grounded out and was Team Beats Ionia, Drop* DoubMIeader Jim Williams scored Hastings' final marker in thc sixUi Jim walked and then came home on Hengesbach'a double Hie final inning again was disastrous for Coach Oom s lads. Riding Uie crest of a three HuUas. Ulsh bwriMU kun will travel to Greenville this Thurs­ day afternoon for a crucial West Central -Conference game with the Yellow Jacket* victory Thursday would go * Barry 411 Dog Club Plans June State Match Hastings Thinclads Defeat Ionia, Greenville .— ----------- --- --------- ,, Beduhn Reclaims HHS Pole Vault Record at Ionia 1“h“ “ b,,“r o“r- kins won the low hurdles in 231 for the Bulldogs' lone first plsce. The summary: Inch. . SHOT TUT—Wmi by Stea SteckBeduhn won the event on May Day, with Gary second and KUdrugg of Ionia third. Thc pole vaulting dual be­ the dual held on Johnson Field, tween Adam Beduhn and Gary Hall for the Hasting* High Greenvllte edged Charlotte, 68school record continue* wit hi Adam reclaiming the Saxon rec- ; ord Wednesday of test week I Hastings won 13 out of the 14 HIGH JUMF- Tipt to Tell Trout, Salmon Apart championship. Coach Bernie Oom U sched­ uled to start Steve Pocernlk on tlie Hasting* fairground! Infor the mound with Jim Williams catching. 100 411 Dog Club leaders in the Last Thursday. Hasting* de­ state of Michigan. Mild; id»-w’< hind the «-hlt pitching ot Pocer- Mr. and Mr* Harold Bmnelt. from Southfield, will Judge the match, which trill include: sub­ novice. novice, graduate novice, advanced graduate novice, and open. Mn. Bennett serves on the 4H State Dog Development com­ mittee and ha* Judged In Barry County before. . Thl* year alone th* enrollment Hastings iterted fast al Ionia. for this 4H project has doubled, first inning on three hlta They with member* coming to Has­ tings twice a month. ens' B-hlt attack stemming out two angle* and a triple. Wil­ liams got two hits in four trip* and Dave Hathaway. Herb Buwalda and Daryl Rogers each got FOLS VAULT—Wets 210 Saxon Nelters Bow al Ionia 7:30 & 9:30 — Steelhead and salmon are look-alikes, but here are some pointers which should help Michigan fishermen to correctly identify their catches and record them on thc new salmon­ trout report forms. One good way to tell these fish apart is by checking their mouths. The steelhead has an all-white mouth, while the coho has a black or dark gray mouth. The coho's teeth arc set in white or grayish gums and that's' how you tell it from a chinook which lias an all-black mouth. For good measure in identifying your catches, check the anal fins of your fish, in both tlie coho and chinook, the anal fin is longer than it is high, with the coho usually having 12 toTi rays and the chinook having 15 to 17. By contrast, the steelhead's anal fin is higher than it is long and it usually has only 9 to 12 rays. Chuck Stadel. ground instruc­ tor of the Lakewood Adult Edu­ cation School for Pilots, wo* pro­ moted from warrant officer to second lieutenant, at thc recent Civil Air Patrol meeting at the Hasting* Airport. Stadel, a certified public ac­ countant, has been in the CAP two year*. He Is a pilot since 1953 and ha* flown hl* own planes, a While in the Air Forces dur­ ing World War IT. he served as flight engineer on a B 20. Stadel said Hi ere were 25 in­ quiries for pilot training at the start of this term for adult edu­ cation In Lakewood and he has 10 in his class. He said another class In ground instruction will begin this Fall. Stadel. his wife. Betty, and four sons and one daughter. Ifve on a farm at 31B Charlton Park Road, where they raise qUarter horses as a hobby. the high school. The Stadel*' daughter Is a Thc volunteer umpires test Sat­ member of the Woodland Saddle urday were--Bob Denny. Jim Club. Fisher, Tom Hoke. Bill Bradley, Spence Goodyear and Barry Bob King report* Uiat 170 boy* Havens. were organized Into 18 team* for 170 Boys’Turn Out for *Y' Spring Baseball Thc rain and oold wcuiIImt Saturday had no effect on three played their regular practice game without an Interruption despite 30 minute* of solid rain. More boy* may sign up this Saturday, with the 8th grad- Hastings Pupils Have Perfect ‘Boating’ Scores BeWL Chuck Stadel Now Lieutenant In Local CAP metaben extend an invitation Fridoy thru Sunday dash MILE RELAY—W*a by UatUaxt Ml<*k. Ml.-tJ Will. RlUkl* tfua*. RO(*T WU1). Tim.: 3:47.4. For more Information about Ing both enda of a double header. the obedience match or the films Haattngi lost the first game 1-0 to be shown, please call Mrs. Robert Hollister. 945-5064, coun­ Lakeview scored the winning ty project chairman. COlORh«k.PIUHVISIOH' Friday the Saxons compete in the Marshall relays. Roger Will was a double win­ ner for Hasting*, taking the long Jump in 18 feet. 7 inches and the 440 dash in 53-5 Gary Hall didn't participate because of a pulled muscle. The summary follows: 11*11 (HI. t*4—B*b BwtaM the only man to get beyond stc- DfcKWDMte "Fifewilly” J Winning eight out of the 14 event*. Coach Ray Shank's Has­ tings High thinclads defeated the Greenville Yellow Jackets at Charlotte Monday. 64-M. Thl* Wednesday the Baxon track team goes to Ionia for a dual with Charlotte. Three other duals among West Central team* 1 i*e low bvmulS*-^“wi bit* and picked up tallies tn the held at the Community Build­ fifth and seventh frames. Greg Wilson was the only ing with film* from the Gaines Bulldog to gel more than one hit Wilson doubled in the first vine singled, went second on Scott Kennedy's single, reached third on the shortstop* error and CAme home on Craig Wall's one-bagger. Hastings was held The Hasting* High tennis to four bite by Dan Frever who team, which dropped a 3-2 deci­ went the route for the Spartan*. sion at Ionia Thursday, was Pitcher Rich Butler, the losing scheduled to host DelUm this pitcher, got two of the Saxon*' Wednesday and is to go to Green­ ville this Thursday. four hit* tn Ute nightcap. Lake view In the singles al Ionia, Tom again won in the seventh scoring Leslie defeated Doug Storrs. 8-1, all four runs on four hits and 7-5; Doug Johnson defeated Paul a walk. . Curils. 8-1. 6-3, and Evon Mac­ Hastlngv scored in the first Farlane defeated Jerry Baxter, when Steve Pocernlk. playing in th* outfield, walked, went to • Hasting* double* combinations second when Wes VanDenburg won. Greg Martin and Rick Hess grounded out and then came defeated Dennis Swain and Hen­ home on Rick yanDynbunt's ry Nelson. 6-2, 6-3, and Doug Acker and Jim Pryor defeated single. Hsutlngt made it 2-0 in theSteve ------- ----------Beach and Ken MaJokoffourth when Rick VanDenburg sky. 6-3, 6-2. Will Is Double Winner as Saxons Nip Greenville Barry Posse to Ride On Pony Express Pleasure Boating Course in April taught by Sgt. David Wood. In March there were 604 students taking the tawung course. Sher­ iff Campbell said 228 hours were Twelve members of the Barryspent on marine law enforce­ ment during April, and 213 in County Sheriff's Posse are mak­ ing plans for the annual Pony March. Express Ride to be held In June. At their meeting held Satur­ day at the Highlander, member* were told by Hastings Assistant Police Chief Robert Ritter that they were covered for liability while working for the city or county. Ritter also briefed mem­ bers on laws dealing with civil disorders. Wive* of Posse member* can Sgt David Wood of the sher­ obtain uniform shirts and slacks iff '» department marine division by contacting Bill Christie. report* Hastings pupil* made Members attending Saturday's perfect scores on the "Pleasure Boating Coures" he taught in meeting Included Capt. Clarence Hartman. Bill Christie, Rod April. Tietz. Ed Hoevenalr, Marlin Seventh grader* with 100 per­ Meyers. Dean Braden, Bill Nich­ cent marks were David Koabar. ols and Ehjle Burr. Oreydon Jim Mathews. Geoffrey Good­ Wood and Earl Reid were patrolyear. John Burkey. Randall NelCenter. Bleam. Jody Greenfield and Thomas Payne. Eighth graders with perfect scores were .Martin Kaufman. Robert Shumway, Rick Peake, Barbara Cook. Carol Geisler. Denise Cole, Christine Hurless. Rebecca Spencer. Rebecca Hur­ less. Linda Smith. Ronald Holley, James Whitney. William Barber. David Rosenberger. Daniel Bolt­ house. Thomas Jones. Robert Terry, Jack Miller. Steve Moore. Leon Weeks. Thomas Steward, Martha Anderson. Mary Allen. David Anderson. Anne Ostroth. Marcia Hengesbach, Connie Woods. David McOulre. Chris­ tine Cronlnger, Deborah Gank. Teresa WllcOx, Patricia Drake. Susan Sheridan. Carol Wilcox. James Lovell. Krista Puller. Joe Kesscnlch. Robert Gorham, Mit­ chell St. Martin, Leon Casey and Renee Stockham. FOR FUN AND HEALTH "Ifi America'! Favorite Family Fun" ■ (HI. Jr*—Tom 8>a lots. <40 TARD DASH- Jrt—E4 ■ »rnw«U (O). Titse: 10.«. 1*0 YARD LOW HURDLE*—Wa* ky Ai Oolbv <O>. S*d--O*ry B«kb« (HI, Jr*—Frank Olbwo (O). TUae: RIVER BEND. Open Bowling , MILE RELAY Wen by IIulU(> (Jack MUak. Marty Will. Mike File- Tryouts Tuesday For Piston Ring Softball Team The Hostings Mfg. Company Softball team will hold tryout* and practice Thursday at 6 pm. on Johnson Field. The Hastings Softball Associ­ ation b looking for umpires for the coming year If interested contact Dave Slater or Don Bow­ CANOE LIVELY Phone 945-3238 For Reservation* During the Day till 6 p.m. On Weekday* and Saturday* and Sunday* till Closing. Wed. & Frl. Evening* After 9 p.m. Your Host* Bob and Mickey Lambert Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE i.-. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 — Gordie Heads for New Honors at Indianapolis Hasting*' nationally known race driver Gordon Johncock and hl* on two other diamonds. white chief mechanic Duane Glasgow left Monday with their new Gil­ thc lower field and Ute 5th grad­ more Broadcasting Special for ers at 10 am. on diamonds behind the Indianapolis Speedway to prepan- for the 500 mile Memorial Day classic. Their pit crew corn- Hew to raise your sights without raising your new-cor investment. Price check an Old* 88. You’ll discover a lol of so-called low-priced cars cost as much or more. And Olds gives you big-car room. Big-car comfort. Big-car performance. Plus the extra assurance that’s your* in an Oldsmobile. What are you waiting for? See your nearest Olds dealer today. Bible. Dale Rau. Dick Of! Inger Louisville, Ky, will go down on weekends and will be there on May 27-28 to practice pit stope. Johncock made the first row al Indy last year with a qualify­ ing time of 166559 This year, he figure* his new turbo-charged Offy machine will better 170 mile* an hour. And Johncock and hl* chief mechanic. Duane Gias- The new Gilmore Special to narrower. shorter and lighter engine Ford that made tlic prize money In 1& out of 18 atari*.. But the turbo appendage, revolving at 70,000 rprn's off tire exhaust, force* eutslde air under twenty pound pressure Into the fuel mix to develop 650 horsepower. This is from a four-cylinder Offy engine with only 167 cubic inch piston displacement Thr 1907 NATIONAL MUSIC as YOU Like It - NEWS That's Not All Bad - SPORTS to Hold YOUR Interest in Any Season - inch displacement but only 500 Tire selection and dozens at mechanical adjustments coma during Gasoline Alley- practice days. But the key man ultimately is Gordon Johncock and his dnv- Radio Month WEATHER to Tell YOU When the Sun Will Shine - FEATURES of Many Type* and Varieties ALL at We're celebrating along with Independent Radio Stations and Networks all over the Nation. Celebrate with us—Tune in today and every day. ON the AIR All this MONTH 6:15 a*m.to 9:0 Circling the famous speedway track in 54 second* result* in * speed of 166.67 miles an hour. But at Just one second better, the average speed to hiked to 16931 mile* an hour The Johncock Racing Team be. Hevea that the 53-second tiro* must be bettered to make th* front row tn qualifying May 18at Indy in INS. fourth tn 1986. Surf >» *— . . . tention with only 12 tap* remain- Ionia Golfers Win Ionia High won a triangular OrUf .__ - - Call WI 5-3481 HASTINGS - BARRY Dial 1220 �i“. MeAllLstera 7914-88U, Savings Gladys -Edwards 187-496, Ellen Lo*n F«xn«nd and Davis 185-495. June McKelvey 'Haans 75-61. Mary's Beauty 73- 190-526, Irene Heath 183 - 486, Madeline Rvrrett 104-497, Gerry Newton 174-479, Wanda Smith 168-467, Phyllis Thompson 189­ Tiki Room 67-79, Sheriff fs Glru 479, Sally Gallup 183-489. Lois Roblyer 178-495, Dorothy Brew­ er 172-467, Gwen Dexter 182-486. tings Bowl 46-90. Betty Horton 180 - 492. Fran Owens 172-477. Dorothy Burns naciine Eckert 202-544. Barb Sny­ 160, Duells Dooling 161, Sandy der 208-542, Mary L. Snyder 195­ Clinton 167, Sue Lambert 175, 529, Barb Bedford 202-523. Gladys Mickey Lambert 166, Rose HinEdwards 194-527. JoAnn Wallen richsen 169. Betty Carr 169, Iris Watson 160. Barb Bedford 162. Shirley VanDenburg 185-513. Ruth Miller 159 and Cathy ColCarolyn Hendricks 162-460, Don­ COMMEhClAL MINORS na Goucher 174-455. Marg Wie­ ,Undln«1l: Walidorff'a 87 V&j Mobil 86. Hastings Alu­ land 191-511, Corky Ackley 170­ 467. Leah Dawe 176-484. Angie minum 81. Bender Grave) 76. South End and Patten Monu­ Olsen 187-481, Margret Matson 193-474. Janet Rawley 142-421, ment 75's. East Side Lumber 74. Ann Lydy 172-497. Ellen Dalman Parkes Tiki 73S, Hastings Ban­ 188-460. Mary Roush 173-455, ner 70. Albion Beverage and Doris Vrooman 109-448, Mildred Team »nd C ci "““Smith 174-483, Lucille Wilhtts WlUitts ® —«■ ■■ Cycle 5S? ouvp Hausc Crmun rttrn\o P Evelyn David 177-481, construction 59. Midway Construction Mldwav Buffing Rnfftno Joan ■__ >-* . __ Co­ Kaslnskl 173-486. Alma Eldon Mathews carded a 41 571,. Hastings Police 45 and Jor­ ville 185 - 484. Arlene Swanson Monday night to pace the field dan Welding 26. 174-467, Betty Sothaxd 165-450. Top wrores: Bill Redman 183­ June Benner 163-468 and Dar­ In the Hastings Country Club Men's Golf League. The 41 gave M2. Bert Keeler 170-506. Pete lene Everett 172-445. ; him a four point win over RichBedford 176-505, Jack Sorby 212­ [ard Fluke. 204-583, Bowman 200200-53a, 5KJ. Vem Boa-man 53a, ■ .,nvn.v onti'T rpi-rrrq n<iv(A, Carl Hath- I 1 MONDAY B0WLERETTE8 Dave ETtaiWta Kruko 235-594, <n.r. . .. .. V1...I Final .a.-Jl--.. standings: until.n-. Williams T> In­ Phil Waldorf!. Ben Carr, Frank surance 99. East Side Lumber 192-529. Bill Bums 219-571. Russ Hart 196-521. Dale Dexter 216­ 92'j. Motor Aires 86'i. Wall- McMillan. Lin Snyder and Jim 546,' Al Hlnrlcluen 201-562. Gary dorfl's Furniture 84'Gilmore's Wiswell tired 44s. Monday's results: Gems 82. Blue Ribbon Grill 81. Stratton 209 - 541. Mike Miller Blue Division 211-578. Rod Miller 218-622. Ray Miller's Carpets 684. V*J Mo­ Ironside 43-4. Hollister 52-0; Lundquist 205-525, Pate Kruger bil and Bums Refrigeration 664. 220-580. Paul Cassel 175-506. Ray Jamar Vending 64. Beeline Fash­ Sherwood 50-3. Hubbell 58-1; Cove 46-4, Gillespie 58-0; MathAsplnull 190-525. Maurice Green­ ions 62. Cuyler Trucking 814. field 184-504. Ray Jenkins 178­ Hastings Milling 61. Blarney 504. Gordon Trick 183-512 and Sione Bar 55, Carriage House Hamaty 49-0. Standings: Ironside and Hahn Motel 544. Arcade Beauty Salon Ken Granata 179-517. 53, Lydy's Trucking 50. Tinkler's 12. Cove and Mathews 8, Laubaugh. Wood and Hollister 4. MONDAY MIXERS Final standings: Vogta 86-50, High scores: Shirley VanDen­ Sherwood 3. H. Smith and Ham­ KorthaMe 81-55, Lydy's Purina burg 212 -566, Gayle Waldron aty 2. Hubbell i. SUck. Hess. <■•'•: ■ 8-' .-55’.'. Piston 233-53o‘. Sally ' Downing 194-523. Fluke. Gillespie and 81m 0. Rnurlinta D DOWIinq IGS BANNEX—3 lx Results * Eldon Mathews Paces Men’s JCC Monday League BEN-FRANKLIN Suck. Laubaugh-Hamaty: SimHubbell. Hahn-Gillespie: Sher­ wood-Mathews, Hollister - Cove; H. 8mlth-IronMde. Wood-Hess. Burns, James Fire 66 to Capture River Bend Best Ball Crown Partners Win Year’s First Area Tourney wonderful or mom Seniiinuntiil ui Pi.iuiicaP Whatever your Mother's Personality. Wo ve a Gift Just Kight for Her Standings: Walldorf! 12. O. Miller, Chenoweth and Bacon 8. Goodyear 7. McAllister 5, Cronlnger. Warner. Stanley and Lambert 4. Newell 3, Sleeper 1, Belfield, Cleveland. Lawrence and Phelps 0. Pairings for ftfonday: Bacon­ Sleeper. G. Miller-Stanley: Goodyear-Lawrence. NewellCrontnger; Chenoweth-Lambert, McAllister ■ Walldorf!; WarnerCleveland. Phelps-Belfiald. White Division On.Pound Boi SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATE CANDY ley Ingredients. (Msyht mom will Uwt I 2-PsoadBu nn Sckrriffs Z'00” NYLON SUM PESTKIDG: A cmcneml owe To ca pasvacy a.-«A*TU SHoRf-UFE resTKlOK » TrioU UMICH BREAK 00x4 RAP, WARD PESTICIDES'U.-CH 0£*>Aj.^ UUCHAlKaO Fbe ewaokMiKT. (Ve»« oar) SELECTIVE PESTICIDES: MTTICOATS Stan Trumble, C.LU. Fashion!} To Beautify Her Bith... 4-Pc. BATH SETS Women's Sixes 34-40 STRETCH NYLON SHELLS praclieaii White 0,1 New York Life mt Vermontville 159-7298 Flittering colon. 1.99 BANNER WANT ADS PAY For o Prettier Kitchen! 34-PIECE MELAMINE WMppvl DINNERWARE HOUSES a 9.99 400 AVOCADO COOKWARE Near hsrdeost Teflon*... 1 PILLOW CASiS 900-300 "Use the safest pesticides available and be sure to read and heed lhe latwls on their containers.” That Is the pointed appeal of Conservation. Director Ralph- A. MacMullan to Michigan house­ holders who are planning to ap­ ply commercial chemicals to con­ trol pest and weed problems around their homes and gardens. He particularly urges resl- Heides which have .i 102 Wtat Stat. SHwt I Michigan's Conservation Di­ rector sums up his “read it and heed it" warning this way: "Safety precautions are listed on each label for a purpose. You should pay strict attention to them—for your own safety, for the good of others, and for the safely of non-larget birds, flab, and animals." The Conservation Department, hoping to turn the Ude on pesti­ cide pollution and spearhead steps toward a cleaner environ­ ment. offers the following list of some safer pesticides and herbi­ cides for recommended home and garden use: 1. Methoxychlor—for controll­ ing houseflies, lice, ticks. leaf hoppers. Japanese beetles, army worms, coddling moths, spittle­ bugs. scale < crawlers >. and, many others. Howard Trumbull reported on the fishing at Algonquin Lake and the progress of the Muskies. iffl department talked on the May for children from 72 thru 16 that may have missed lhe cla.<* In school David Wood will held at the YMCA Camp. It Will be a 5 hour course, with each •esslon lasting 1 hour. Adujts are also welcome to attend lhe class. After completing the course all individuals will be given a certi­ ficate. The time-schedule for the s an Asol^ Hastings Defeats UeltOH, I7O-ZO5 I Banfield & Vicinity - — - L. —-7 u , .Tim Glrrbach Hurls Young Saxons to Win Over Ionia Carlson's Golfers Nip Ionia by Four Want a Nice Dog? DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN Greenville Wins New Mason Coach 8. Dalapon — a herbicide u$cd to kill grasses. brush and other woody plants. This la a more powerful herbi­ cide than some of the othen and should be carefully used accord­ ing to the label Imlructlons Keep away from streams and other surface water. While there are other safe chemicals for special uses, those listed here should cover many ot the householder's needs around the home and garden. Some of the other "soft'' pesti­ cides axe extremely dangerous to use and should never be applied except by trained specialists who use special equipment. These in­ clude parathlon, TEPP. thlmet. and temlk. A drop of temlk in fy questionable water. 17ie old­ est method is to boil It vigorously tor at least five minutes This kills any germs, but gives thc offset somewhat by pouring the Erich Henkel DOES IT AGAIN! See lhe "TOP CAT" Thai Gave the MERCURY COUGAR Ils Name On DISPLAY NOW in Our SHOWROOM Western Cougar! 2 -Bring lhe Family and See This "TOP CAT EDEE COUGAR CRACKERS EDEE FACE FOR THE KIDDIES FREE SAVE DURING Spring SALE Days at HENKEL'S CAPITAL LINCOLN MERCURY 492 Capital Ara. S.W.. Battk Croak the Lake Algonquin Cocrimunliy Association was held April 29 at the YMCA camp. President Rich­ ard Court had everyone intro­ ducing themselves and welcomed nvcono r mm—Maurice nan- , ... . — , waan and Eldlne DeVault 45-, J9-M: John _ .u___ . .47, »-«. Bernard B.rn.rt Hook and ulJohn und answered questions as to Williams 45-42-87; Glen Donocould be done about ani­ van and Lee Hamp 49-38-87; The Hastings High Golf team what mals that were destroying prop­ Chud James and Larry James I Tuesday afternoon defeated the erty 47-42—89; Frank Gallagher and Delton High Llnksmen 170 to 205. Gordon VanderWeele reported Ed Downey 47-44—91: John CudDave Coleman was medalist ____ — w—. —.j— .. .-..ta, l°n Ule millage addition to JLT0” I raln> .nd Toro HsTO: had 43. i ^Jh^S^rerideiito FWher was the fifth man I r5sW*nU‘ Charlie Steebe 48-45—93 and Leo B <8 ' Reardon and George Cogswell Qgjjey i>j. I Mike Thomas from McDlH Co. 48-46—94. | ton wnh B shutI made a survey of the lake and -------------------------------------------------- a 48. Mike Galley had a 55 and r*oort«’ nn lh* Roland Retd had a 56. Following refreshments Har­ bert Bums showed a film on coho fUhlng. 711-4311 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John The HHS Junior varsity base­ Barry County Humane Society Crago and Johnny from Albion ahd Mr. and Mn. Douglas Crago ball team defeated the Ionia reports there Is a part German and daughter from New- Berlin, Bullpups Thursday. 9-3. Tim Shepherd and part Collie. 6Wls.. were Saturday supper Glrrbach pitched with Phil Gas­ month-old male and a nice port Labrador Retriever and German per behind the plate. Glrrbach, hurling his first Shepherd 13 - month - old malt! Buxton. * Mra. Leo Frey spent available for adoption at the Friday from 5 yntll 9 p.m. and animal shelter. Contact Dog all day Saturday al tlie 36th an­ Toni Fleckenstcln led the Has­ Warden Dean Braden at the nual Michigan Association of Childhood Education held at the tings attack with four singles tn Sheriff's Office. Oakwood Elementary and Jr. High in Kalamaxoo. * Leo Frey liad a triple and a single. The and daughter. Kathryn, were In Saxons had 11 hits and made four errors. Holland. Wednesday. Sterling French has returned home from a Battle Creek Hos­ i. Sevin (also called Carbaryl) pital after undergoing medical —for controlling aphids, coddling tests. * Mrs. Ruth Lens enter­ maths, scales, leaf hoppers, army tained the pedro club Thursday Coach Bob Carlson's HHS golf worms, spittlebugs, thrips. grass­ at her home. * The W8CS met team scored a slim four stroke hoppers, slink bugs, cucumber at the home of Mrs. Donrta victory over the Ionia llnksmen beetles, and many others. Includ­ Pritchard Tuesday evening. Mes- on Uie Ionia course Thursday, i ing licks, fleas, and mites on dames Elaine Blankenship and 172 to 176. dogs and cate. Donna Pritchard were co-hostGayle Larson and Steve Lesky DECT AI ID A MT 3. Malathion — for controlling esses. The next meeting will be earned m^tch medalist honors Rl.w I MURMlIY I aphids, mites, scales, files, leaf held at lhe liome of Mrs Earl for the losers, shooting 41s. Steve I Watt fired a 46 and Bruce La-i W. M-37 & 43 Hostings minors, loopers, army- worms, Ferris grasshoppers, lice, ticks, ants, Mr. and Mrs Norman Leonard Point 47. Mike Kistler had 49 for I spiders, mosquitoes, and many । and-family are staying at the Ionia and Don Rosekrance 53. Jim Fisher led the winners Leo Frey home while they are other*. with a 42. Dave Fisher and Jim 4. Pyreihrln — for controlling, building their new home on a plot of land purchased from Mr. mosquitoes, files, aphids, mites,' and Mrs. Donald Keiser near gan 44—with a 9 on 9. Tom Hahn beetles. loopers, lice, and many had a 45 and Steve Chenoweth others. called on his father, Glenn Mill-I 5. Rotenone — for controlling beetles, weevils, slugs, mosqui­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred toes. thrips. fleas, lice, files, and Greenville scored four runs in many oj/iers. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard of near the fourth Thursday at Cha»6. Naled or Dibrom —for con­ St. Mary's Lake Sunday. They lotte and went on to beat lhe trolling loopers, mites, aphids, visited with the elder Mr. Ever­ Orioles 6-3. The win gave the houseflies, army worms, leaf mln- ‘ett Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Yellow Jockels a 3-1 record. era. cutworms, fruit flies, thrips. Floyd Baker who are visiting In mosquitoes, gnats, grasshoppers, Michigan this Summer. ★ Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton attend­ und many others. ed the Crago-Carlson wedding In Art Frank has been moved up _ _ . , , 7. 2, 4-D — a commonly used, Vicksburg Saturday pm.. May 4, to head basketball coach at Ma- Root Boar . . . Many other safe herbicide which will handle In lhe Methodist Church. son High. He will succeed Bruce moat weed problems. Check the DePue who is stepping aside to taste treats I label to make sure thc chemical PleuAall <WI 5-34811 devote full time to his head foot-. ~...w is recommended for your weed1 ball coaching post.' . OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY situation. Use Safest Pesticides Available, Avoid Types With Lasting Impact Tucker 57-0; Jerow 49-4, Field-’ pausch 57-0; Norris 49-3, Newton 53-1; McMillan 44-4, Rhode 51­ 0; B. Miller 49-4. Campbel) 63-0. Standings: Carr 12, Jacobs 10. Jerow. B. Miller and Tucker 8. McMillan and Cooper 6. Newton 5. Gardner. Feldpausch. Rhode and Pierce 4. Norris 3, Coble 2. Campbell and Kinney 0. Pairings for Monday: NorrisMcMillan, Campbell -Jacobs; Cuihlontd comfort for - Coble-Feldpsuach. Tucker-GardBefore the UH. Department of — -taHtaHk | new7 Jerow-Newton. Piexce-Kln- Agriculture allows a pesticide to n£y; B. Miller - Cooper, Rhode- be registered for sale, Ito manu­ facturer must allow proof that the chemical, used at dosages recommended on the label, will kill the pests listed. Co. captains of lhe 1966 West­ On this point, MacMullan ern Michigan University football use one tablespoon in a gallon Collins of Muskegon and full­ back Tim Majerle I pronounced marley I of Cadillac. SHHI NYLON HEADSCARFS A Gift of PESUCIPES Bronco Co-Coptoins IABYDOUS Delnt delmayer 43-37-80. Bert Payne Jr"’Trae? and Dave Smith 44-38-82; Roy £'hii™l A^hn Brockmyer and Tom Owen* 43- J 40 —83; Frank Farrell and Bill Cassidy 42-41-83; Carl Baker 5™ PS..by PUher and Harv Hllllker\44-39-83; JlmlOU> M1IU Durbin and Gerald Durkee 43-1 Annie Oakley winners were 40-83; BiU Mahekoote und Bob I John Anders and John Leary. Stadel 43-42—85 and Dick Bryan I -------•----------------- [PESTICIDE PRIMER Uy. Others on the Conservation Department's "black list” include Dieldrin. Aldrin. Endrin. Chlor­ dane, Lindane, and Heptathlon MacMullin stresses that even with safer. ahorUr-Uved pesti­ cides, householders can't be too careful. "All pesticides are poi­ sons.” he explains, “and they must be u.sed with care and all directions on their labels should 69c and $1.00 i Dick Taylor Fires [Perfect 25 at Barry Trapshoot Smith and Forest Rogers came ! Dick Taylor shot a perfect 25 Lem Burns-------and — Kyle James ln »ith a 40 on the first nine and --- ----------fired a pair af 33s for a 66 total j a 37 on the back nine For a 77. [the Barry County Conservation to win the championship of the Winning the second Hight were 39-37-76; Ken Smith and Ned1 Club. . Men's Partner Best Ball at River ■ Bill Hubbell and Jerry Geisler Walters tLanslngi 37-39—76, and |, Al Taylor. Bernard Tobias andDale Fisher and Leroy Murphy j Bend Bunday.-------------------------------------------- *" ------------ —---------- j Ken Lancaster had 24s; Bud went to Wes Dingman and Ted Beghtol and Lee SommervlUe, Dalman who shot 47-37 for an Howard Moore 123*: John Anders. Rick Taylor 84 Snyder 44-3, Spindler 45-1; Bennett 48-3, A Smith 52-1; Christensen 48-4. Panfil 55-0; Wiswell 44-4. Manning 47-0: Sle- Standings: Siegel 10. Spindler 9; Peurach and Wiswell 8, Ben­ nett and Snyder 7. Christensen. Pfaff and Manning 4. Flora 3. Keiiil 2, Steury and A. Smith 1. Lublenleckl, Panfil and Foster 0. Fairings for Monday: WiswellSiegel. Peurach - Bennett; KelhlSteury, A. Smith - Christensen; Lublenleckl - Manning. SnyderPanfil; Pfaff - Spindler, Flora­ Poster. Red Division McAllister 52-4, Cleveland 50­ 0; Goodyear 52-4, Belfield 57-0; Walldorf! 44-4. Cronlnger 53-0; ChamjUonshlp FHkhl - Tom, Leslie and Larry Utter 36-38—79; | First Flight honors went to the team of Rod and Mike Miller Algonquin Lake Association Has Spring Meeting Mi. WO 5-2291 (Collect from Heatings) Right now, a 10® premium refund is being paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club mem­ bers as their car insurance policies expire*. Saving money is just one of the many reasons why far ihore Michigan drivers are insured with the Exchange than with any other organisation. You, too. can HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«tt Star. St. Hwm M5 43S2 EDWIN J. MIISEN.ACH. oernorr AUTOMOBIU rNTCK-mWUMCf tXCHAMet �tlie Classified 'Columns of The Hastings Why Nwf’Uort Your Own MAY SALE today! ... Use -------------------_ Banner to clear out the "don't needs" and pick u^ some needed CASH! Simply call the Hastings Banner and an ad-taker will help you with your "solo. M1T0M0UU? SELL WHAT YOU DON'T WANT rrs NEVER TOO LATE RM A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945-3481 NEXT WEEK 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER GREEN JOT SPECIALS DON'T NEEDS HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 FARMERS! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordt. top. w/whlta 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Conv. Beautiful white finish w/white top. px and p.b, auw. 1964 FORD GA LAX IEbeautiful car! -CHEVROLETS 1967 CHEVROLET 8 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. Radio. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Francisco Farm Supply 4 Dr. H.T. Y8 Auto. Cben>kce red with blfck interior. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR . . . Hardtop Sedan DeVille, loaded with extras, automatic climate control, full power In­ cluding power door locks. i 4 Dr. St. Wgn. V8 auto. Beautl- 1962 CHEV. IMPALA Beautiful condition I 1966 CHEV. FICKUP - FORDS i%7 torn (just like 1966 FORD GALAX IE turquoise w/white top. 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. 28,000 miles. One owner, locally 1966 FORD ST. WGN. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE Stand, trans. 36.000 actual miles. One owner. Real nice. Green gold. 1967 COMET SP. CPE. 202 2 Dr. Sedan. 8,000 actual miles. One owner. - BUICKS 1967 BUICK GS 400 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf CARDS OF THANKS tr IN MEMORIAM! Count On Us To Deliver The Used Car 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Auld. Very ■A* Business Services 945-3150 cepUonal car.) 1964 CHEV. BELAIR DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 P«« inch for single insertion. (plus mounting and tax) 7 South FOR RENT — Rotary Cuttcra. Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So, 945-3150. tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITT OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS California manufacturing company has openings for ellstnbvtorshipg in t^e Hostings Area. Above average Income, investment-secured. Call for appointment: £M9-3W$ (Grand Rapids! or write Box No. 1064. FARM IMPLEMENTS HELP WANTED Used Farm Machinery ATTENTION REAL ESTATE BROKERS 1964 MERCURY ... 4 door sedan, factory —USED Lawn and Garden Trac­ air conditioning, power, white­ walls. breezeway window. GOODYEAR BROS. 2 Dr. Hardtop, one local own- 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V-8, automatic trans, radio, white­ M-37 South 945-9526 walls, look tills one over. 2 Dr. H.T. Beige. Local busi­ nessman's car. A beautiful carl 1964 OLDSMOBILE FARM SUPPLIES . . . Dynamic 88 4 door se­ 1964 BUICK LESABRE dan. fully equipped, nice clean one owner car. GET YOUR SPRING Arctic' white. NEEDS AT--------------1961 CADILLAC 1961 BUICK LE SABRE ... 62 series 4 door, full 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. p.5. power, jet black finish, white­ walls. fully guaranteed. Is your business thriving; is your Income what you would like it to be? Let us allow you how your sales volume and Income can be in­ creased by becoming a member of a nationwide firm whose proven method of National advertising brings buyers from everywhere. Write or phone for full partic­ ulars. There is no obligation. HASTINGS MILLING iifitir 1966 PLYMOUTH * WEED CONTROL with fertilizer * CRAB GRASS KILLER * FERTILIZER tn all analyst* Nitrogen—Mllorganitc and radio. New tires. Like new condition. 1964 RAMBLER Sta. Wgn. V8, popular stand­ ard trans. A beauty! 32.000 miles. 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. V8. auto. Blue. Exceptional car! 1965 I.H.C. Cabin chassis VI. 4 speed trans. Radio. 4 brand new tires. REAHM MOTOR SALES Used Lawn Mowers Get Top Trade-In For Your U.-d Mower on o New Hohn-Rtding Mower Self-Propelled Mower! We also have Hahn Tillers in Stock. GOOD AS NEW STORE Over Hastings Paint G Wallpaper Store Good selection of ladies' and girls' drosses, hats und purses Spring coate and Several good white uniforms Summer sklrU and slioru MS I. Church DONATIONS ACCEPTED —— ... Paint store any other time. PROCEEDS TOR RETARDED SCHOOL WI J-5IJ2 945-3150 RNs ICU experience preferred. Will train other interested RNs. Openings on all shlfte. High­ est rates in area. Automatic^ salary reviews, paid vacations, holidays and sick leave. Top employee benefits. Ike .ppUccbla overtime. Contact tho United flutes Labor Dep.rtMnrray Bids.. «( X. Division Bl □ read Bcplaa. Michigan 4S502. fore Memorial Day. Cail: WI 5-3152 after 5 pm. tf PART TIME WORK with full time pay two or three evenings per week, will bring you an Income of 1200 per month or more. Chance for advancement with high earnings. No Investnrent, no collecting, no delivZcry. Complete new wardi|»be for you twice yearly If you qualify. Call 337-6041 or write: Beeline Fashions, 4306 E. Mil­ ham. Portage. Mich. 5/16 * MOLE and GOPHER POISON PEANUTS HASTINGS MILLING _ CO. 1006 E. Railroad ------WI 5-Z943 5/9 Anyone ahlr to donate uorkmg tune wi Fridays please phone Mrs. Archie Young. 653-0465 PANELISTS AT HOME WANTED BY NEW YORK RESEARCHER Leading research firm seeking people to furnish honest opinions by mail from home. Pays cosh for all opinions rendered. Clients’ products supplied ot no cost. For informa­ tion write: Rescorch 669 Mineola. N. Y. 11501 Dapt. N256 TRAILER PARK AND HOUSE TRAILER — Located tn Sara­ nac. 88500. Coll Clarksville, 693-3460 in am. 5/9 LEGALS Contact Personnel Department Phone 616-452-4850 Hayes-Albion Corporation Albion Malleable Division M0BT0A0E 8AUB of s earlsm Mortfic* >■4 HXA REESE, hu.b.nj .nd wifr. a. Uortcasora. to th. FIRST FED­ ERAL SAVIM08 AND LOAN ASSO­ CIATION OF KALAMAZOO. Michith. tJnlt.d 8UU*. a. lferlc.tr., and r.eorded oa th. 17th day of July of D#c<i» for Barry County and Stat. ot Mtehlcaa la_ Liber 1SS of Mort- oa lb. date httwof Nloa Thosaaad Eichl Hundr.4 Nisaty-Svo and SS/100 (B.SSS.SS) Dollar, principal o>4 lai.rt.l, and so suit or proecodlac al law or ia oqutty harlnc bees Inalitutyl io reeoYtv the debt cscerod by Balt In .aid*Mort<.j. oontalnad hatInt become opcr.tli. by rosaoa of aaid d.fecit: Notice U hereby <ir«a that on the Sth day of June IMS. al nine o'clock a/c 517-629-214! ext. 209 6/9 Daylichl Tunc, at Ue North Door of th. Countr BoRdiae la the City of Haattan. Wat. of^Mkhisaa. Uta bo, Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Ads! Court for lhe County of Barry. V>.re will b« Offered for >ala and Mil ts the Mshert bidder at public ouciloa or vendue, for the purpoca ot calk. fyiag the amoual due sad unpaid gpaa Mid Minnre tocetkcr with the lesal c-nl. and eharsea of calc. inclad In r an aturacy tea of STS.OO. provided by law. the land, and erera»oa in .aid Mortaaso meoUoncd and- PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hostings 'Banner Heatings, Mich. 49058 REDUCE SAFELY, simply and fast with OoBese tablets. Only OPEN NOW — Hickory Comers 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/4 Antiques, Kellogg Rd., above ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot and General Store. Wednesday THE AUTO TAG INN Is open build-ups. Have tar kettle. through Sunday. 1 pm. to 5 for 34 hour service 7 days a Call: OXford 4-9987, Otsego, pm. Alice Fish and Mary Wil­ week. Call 945-9021 for take any time. 5/16 liams. 5/9 out orders. Fresh home-made EMPLOYMENT WANTED do-nuta. tf SAVE MONEY ! I Clean your rugs and upholstery with PART TIME TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Anyone having need for part family reunions, lota of uses. Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ time employment, please connomical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per High School. Several high day with shampoo purchase. school students available INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Brown's Floor Service, 945­ wanting all kinds of work. Ph. TLED GA8I Bee CariaBoUy-s 9467. tf Appliances before you buy! Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf They Sell—They Install—They TO-DAYB EGGS TO-DAY at LAWN MOWING—14 yr. old boy lowest market prices. Hastings wants lawn mowing Jobs in Milling Co.. 1006 E. Railroad. Hustings. Call 945-3755. tf U Judy Lee hw a new program. No kit investment. Company gives hostess gifts. Call Mra. Wood. Collect-453-2301, Grand Rapids, after 3 pm.5/9 CARPET CLEANING IB EABY With Host New Electric UpBnuh. No wet carpets or hand- tor only >895. Hastings Floor HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and cavestrough installers. Ex­ DELUXE BINGO CAGE on turn-stand featuring automa­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR perienced. Guaranteed year tic ball-number ejector. Com­ around work. Lansing area —Use Rexall's fast permanent plete with master card and a Jobs, old and new houses. Top Regularly 83.00-Now 81.00. No large quantity of Bingo playrate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ pre-shampoo — No after odor. tors. 5320 8. Pennsylvania. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy, Thc Hastings Banner. tf Lansing. Phone: 882 5755. tf tf NON-ROTATING SHIFTS EXCELLENT NOTICE CHEVROLET Heating M-37 SOUTH position available on 2nd shift for R N. interested in occupa­ tional nursing. Shift differen­ tial and overtime compensa­ tion. plus liberal fringe bene­ fits. Contact: OPEN FRIDAYS WE FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY An Equal Opportunity Employer NOTICE New and Used Furniture, Appliances, Antiques, We buy and sell on consignment tf Ar Sporting Goods FUEL OIL TANK—275 gal. Good condition. 825 delivered. 2 hand SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In mowers, 85 each. Call 758-3818 quality boats, campers and for all at The Woodcraft Shop, Mercury outboard motors — (Laceyl. tf 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ Better see and compare the ful Lorraine Lingerie, "tj a b y JOHN BEAN BPRAY RIG—300 fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ Bliss infants wear and hand gallon tank. 200 foot hose. 2 rble MOO in Nashville, OLgun nozzles. Hood and Reel. 6074. tf Good condition. Phone after 4:30. 945-5937. 5/9 ★ Notices WANTED 1919 BOSTON BE white 1435 S. Hanover Naw Phone 945-3447 FOR SALE — One adjustable dress form with standard. Mra. Warren J. Calms. R3. Culbcrt Drive, Hastings. 5/9 * Work Wanted GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. 49506 1965 DODGE MONACO room, master bedroom and baths carpeted. Large lot. on ■Ar Real Estate small lake. Phone 945-9570. 5/9 HANDY MANS BPECIAL-One acre ot land and house, just oil FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ •A- Household Goods M-43, 83500 If sold at once. year cottage on Algonquin AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phone tier furnished. Cull WI SINGER late model sewing ma­ 623-5911 or 823-5231. tf chine. Runs and sews like new. Has complete rig xag, blind­ LISTINGS NEEDED tn the Del­ hem equipment, still under ton Area, farms, homes and guarantee. Pay small balance lake property. AMID THE round home, lake front, mod­ of 841.40 or 86.40 monthly. Will LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ ern three-bedroom, hot water take trade call today 945-9593 pee, Broker. Jack Hull. Sales­ heat. Choice location and good Electro Hygiene. 5/9 man. Phono 623-5911 or 623­ 5231. tf FOR SALE—Small antique desk, foldback top with pull out GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lots, Including building about writing area and cubbyholes. Phone WI 5-3087 after 5 pm. 26 x 60. 84500. AMID THE Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ kill Rd. Write for appointment pee. Broker. Phone 633-5911 or to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ 623-3321. tf HOOVER SWEEPER — Excellent mer, R3 Hastings. 40058. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around cleaning and running condl40 acres of wooded land cn a tlon. One full year guarantee. traveled road and suitable for For a quick sale 81880. Will it Miscellaneous building Prefers Delton ares. deliver call now 945-9593 Elec­ Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ tro Hygiene. * 5/9 ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 15th. tf ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetainger, Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thorn. Hastings. Mich. it For Sale—Miscellaneous eon dulon PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Robin WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Avo. Hastings, Michigah Specials NOTICE: Maar Urtiaga la Ul □ala" er “featala" celssa* are GRAND RAPIDS which W»1 m*d« oa th. Sth d.y of OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL July 4SS3. by GERALD E. REESE 1965 CHRYSLER 2 Dr. HT. Beautiful with burgundy interior. Ar Help Wanted STROUT REALTY 7 South Dearborn Chicago, Illinois 60601 1965 BUICK ELEtTKA 1963 OLDSMOBILE , . . Dynamic 88 4 door sta­ 1947 PLYMOUTH tion wagon, power steering and Fury III 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. brakes. Hydnunatlc, new whltcPA Coppertone. Real low mileage. ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood 1966 FORD „ . . Falrlane 500 hardtop coupe. V - 8 engine, standard, transmission. radio, whitewalls. —1966 John Deere 3020 Diesel power shift tractor. 1400 hours. 1965 OLDSMOBILE —IJLC. Industrial 460 Tractor. ... 98 scries 4 door, sedan, Back Hoe and Loader. power, radio, whitewalls, super —1960 I-H-C. 560 Diesel Tractor. lift shocks, a Premium car. Overhauled. New rubber. 1965 OLDSMOBILE ... 442 convertible, power — ' John Deere 50 Tractor with live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good steering and brakes, radio, shape! whitewalls. Hydramatlc. one owner. . —1948 John Deere A Tractor. Hydraulic. Like new tires. Good 1965 PONTIAC shape! . . . Catalina 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, ra­ —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! dio, new whitewalls, extra pl eon. —1962 Aills Chalmers 4 Row Com Planter. Good shape. 1964 LE MANS Plastic hoppers. . . . This sharp convertible is like new Inside and out. V-8 —32 ft. Double Chain Elevator. engine, power steering, radio, 4 Good shape. speed trans. -John Deere N P.T O. Manure 196^ OLDSMOBILE Spreader. Good shape. . . . Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, bucket scats, power -John Deere KBA 12 ft. wheel disk. Like new! steering and brakes, maroon and white tutone. —New Idea Loader for row crop - OTHERS- REGISTERED NURSES — 190 CASH or TRADE for your used Personal gun. Your choice of over 400 bed general hospital. Forty guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington - all FIGHT Muggings, Assault, Purse merit Increases and excellent fringe beneflU. Openings on all Snatehtngs. Illegal Entry, Car­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, ry Ampro Distributors Spray— Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. tf Instant Protection. Attacker 5<ri-Communlty Hospital. Bat­ POR SALE—Ono new aluminum Immediately Helpless. 8208tle Creek. Monday thru Friday Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. storm window, 28' x 444'. 88. FOR SALE-1965 VW, dark blue. Lipstick size—Laste Indefinite­ Phone 045-3871 after 3:30. tf In good condition. Call 945­ PM. An equal opportunity em­ ly. Home Delivery. Call Any9837 after 6 pm. 5/9 *«._ — — - oxk . 1910 ployer. 5/8 10/68 ★ Lake Property Grand Rapids. FEMALE — Miner Brush Com­ pany la looking for several ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — FOR BALE — 3 bedroom house, Telephone 945-3029. Meetings full basement, 1H baths, with every Monday. 8 pm. tf many extras. Kitchen, living FOR SALE-1930 Mode! A Coupe, in fair condition, needs some work. Phone 671-5812 between 7 am. and 10 pm. 5/2 At Low, Low Prices 13.6-38-6 Ply Litt $122.05 Spacial $QO43 Price___ OO Classified Paragraphs jk Automotive Major Brand Tractor Tires 1964 FORD Turquoise COINC ON VACATION? OT CASH FROM CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE AUTOMOTIVE Buy a Convevtibla* 1965 FORD CONV. cad. Thuraday. May 9, 1BU Do It now! A parcel ot land In the Nerthwoal quarter of Seellns H. Town S North, Rance 0 Watt, doartlbod aa: Cornmancius at Uta North­ weal romer of aald Section 33 and ruaainy ih.se. due Kart, alont the North Section tin.. 1SS5 foot for the place of beginniag; tboom Kouth 108.4-feel: Esm bsww; North 100.4 foot: ikence is.'TL-.K’.Srj'.sn WAHTflDV . 1 WP PUBLICATION ORDER. State of Michigan. Tl>e Probate Court for the County at llirry. In the Matter of the E.tala of: Nellie. Akkra, Decea.ed. Pita No. 14.84*. Il la Ordered that on May 11. 196*. at 10:00 A M, in.the Probate mad. ae provided by atatala aad hearing be bold o£ 'the petlrton of Court rate. Andrew J. Atek.a. EiKutor. for al­ lowance of hi. Snd account and ter Philip U. Mitchell. Judge of ProIrtlgnm.nl of re cidur. Publication and tervlco ahall ba OBDn or PtniLtCATION Dated: April 13. 1968 mad. a. provided by atelute and court Htate of Michigan. In the Circuit Cort right and Baddy Da'ted: April 84. 1868 Court for tho Caualr of Barry. In lhe Matter of tho Etlale of Attoraeya at Law Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot ProRobert Franklin Beckwith. Deccaced. Henderihotl Building File No. 16.384. Hartingi, Michigan 5/9 Paul E. j Il la Ordered that on July 33. 1B«A, at 9:00 A.M. la tho Probate Court­ Hiegel and llud.on room, Ilaillng.. Mkiiigan. a beartag PVRUOATION ORDER. J03 W. Stat. Street he held at which all creditor!, of raid 5/9 Stale ef Michigan. Probate Court Ifaatinge. Michigan elaima and heir, will ba determined. for the County of Barry. Katate of I-ewie C. Dahma. De- ORDER—Oauarai . Creditor, muit ale .worn elaima with the Coorl aad eorvo a copy on Mar­ eaaaod. Filo No. 18.165. State of Michigan. The Probate guerite A , Beckwith. Admlal.tratrir. It la Ordered that oa July 3. 196«, M9 We.t* Greed Hlreet, Haaltagi, nt 10:00 A M. la the Probate Court , Court for tho Oraaty ot Barry. Michigan, prior to aald hearing. ‘ room. Hartiagi. Michigan, a hearing < In lhe Matter of tho Brtal« of Rubik.Una and >cn|ee ta.li ba held oa claim, tad Hr tha d.ler- rtnuy M. Cartte. Deteartd. File No 15.156­ made ai prodded by nutate and Court nlle. h 1. Ordered. That on July 33 plate. AH erodllora ot Lewie CPhilip K. Miteholl. Judge of Proat 10 A3L. tn the Probate KE ■Lte'.S"'..'.'. TuLSi; IMS. Courtroom. Ilaatlagi. Miehtgaa. Dated: April 33rd. 1988 clrtnu with the Court aad larva a hear tag Jro.hald on elaima agataat Richard J. Hadaoa •aid rt^BKlt which ell creditor, of eopy oa Zillah M. Dahm.. Admtali Attorney far Admiailtratrix tratrig ot mH aetata. SOS Michigan laid de<T^B| are repaired Io proto Himel aid llud.on Hoak BMg, Battle Croak. thrir rlairi^^redltnr. mail «lr .worn .103 Wat State Street rliim. w lit^Ba Court .ng arrra a Mlahlgaa. prior to aall hnorlng. Itealingi. Michigan 5/9 PaMieatloa end^ aarvire ehall bo Pablicaifan Ml aer.ire ahall be Court rule/ PDBUOATIOV ORDER. made ua provlMl by atatala aad A mH'3*. IS** Htate of Michigan. The Probate Dated: Philip if. Mitchell. Judge ot Pro­ Drtad:rApril 83, W«S. Court tor lbe. Countr of Barry. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge nt ProIn the Matter ol lhe E.tate of bale. Addle C. Wood. Deceaood. File No. Mkhael O. Frae.r Richard M. Baser Attorney for Esoralor it la Ordered that on tha 83rd of 806 Mirblgan b>fl. Bank Bldg. 5/0 July. I»««. at 10:00 A M, in the Brttla Crook. Mkhtgcn 490U 5/1S IfaaUaga, Michigaa Deceaied. Fite No. 13,41s. >S^at«d at KalamuM, Michigan, thia Il la Ordered that oa May 14. IO8«. at 9 a m, in the Probate Court room, HaattagK Mlthlgan. a hearing b» beta on tho petition nf John Bar­ nett Tra.t Officer ot Harting. City KALAMAZOO. Mortgagee Auyav ^MorUagto ot hi. ffnal aeepunt. ti&MEj.'TB,. m. gan, a hearing be -held at which a» PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER. cre4ltora of aald deeeoaed ar. ra­ ce Irod in prove their elaima. Crodltora t S1’l* C?f X,,ht,t{i' Prob*’* c’u,‘ State ot Mldilgan. Tha Protal. Court for tho Connty ot Barry. Court anil eervo a ewpy on Lon-lta K. ■* In tha Matter at tha Retain a(: *133 * NC 'lioUwS£',‘£at'«J Olean Karmeen. Deceaied. Filo No It la Ordered that oa July 86. ^liV. Ordered that'on May 14. A D, ’^:<iEi%S,Tl7»A'2u„7 ISM. at 10:90 A M. la lhe Probata Geartroowi, lla.iing>. Mlehlgaa. a Court rale. • hearing be held on the peurton of Philip H. Mltehen. Judge ot Prorlalnu with the (Jmart aad aer.e a eopy Neva J. Airken. Admtairtratelc. ter 0*11.4: April Bird. 19M “s ........... Attorney tnf*Admtalairatrli. W.W A. Publieaiion aad aervien ahall ba Pabliratlea, nd anr.ko ahalf be made »• provided by etetate aad eeort MSb aa prdvUed by alatale aad Court rate. O’phlupA|l.il iJitekliL*Jadgo at Prok Philp U. MrtehalL Jadge of. propid E 4taral j . v Altaraey YoF Fid.clary '• PUBLICATION ORDR*. Hiegel aad lluffaaa htate of MleMgao. Probate Court Attoraeya at l^w 103 W. Stale Hlroel * , Haadatahotl Building Together with the uaMMOla. ho- fur tea LMiaty of Barry. Harttag.. Mtahlgaa 5/8 5/8 raditetaaaU. aad apputesascea themJUtn& ot RayBMtad Peter >yn^ IteaUaga. Michigan right of way azrora the South 1U fool at ths North M feel ot �Grade teacher in Uie Woodland Card of Thanks and In Memoriam ot a little following Rapida »w „ Clarksville substituted tar bar CARD OF THANKS IAL S Qmtltii received a small letter from Vir­ has a tradition of providing aid ginia Beach. Va. Inside was a to tho handlaippcd Uiat goes all thanks to friends and neighbors PUBLICATION OBDEIL for the many cards, flowers, food. ot sympathy signed by a man I never heard of. Puxsled, X «tud- .-..Il t it *u reavcment. Special thanks to tlie Telephone People Develop Aids for Handicapped curtly otfloa: they will available. With this plug-in- unit. Bell taught in Inking part In the medicare the address more closely — Mr. Victor Sisson, Route 1. Wood- Medical Facility, to the Coats Grove Christian Church, to the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, to Clair Pickens; also UUatlon. la publishing For a particularly acute liear- there evidently Is, and there U a Woodland In Maryland—anti thur Dodge for their comforting words. Your kindness will always Fay C. Wing and Family West -Woodland CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our rela­ tives. friends and neighbors who participated in our open house OJIDBB—PUBLICATION for our silver anniversary. A Gary and Wayne Birman, also to Mrs. Walter Birman, Mrs. Rich­ ard Mllllson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton for the cakes. Also the Misses Sherry and Judy Birman and all others who helped In any way. This created a day that we always cher­ ish and remember. Wc appreci­ ated all the gifts, cards and well wishes very much. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr. can supply an -anvil inry signal filo the Research at thc Beil Labora- tricully - controlled switch that । Handbook, can turn on any applliuico when I Q. My d the phono rings and off when accept' am is open dally Monday it stops ringing. For instance, aland I will ha fan or signaling lamp could bet claim myself. Where do X send activated. my claim? Although most blind people i A. You will find the name day evening from learn to dial Dbone numbers, tuid aAdrms nt tSw* Inuiranne Woodlandj) how did they hap- 150.000 poisons in the United there was a States with speed! problems, the 300,000 who are totally deaf, and and I probably will never know Wellman Road last Saturday the answer. I'm sedlng the letter deaf. For Instance, the development evening and wondered about all the cars parked along the road­ side in the first mile south of By Victor Sitton Woodland where Dunham District LEGALS OBDBB—PUBLICATION. , ..;:( : ;l . Msy'Tib. iso*. Philip 11 Milch,II happy occasion for all and one. tlful blrtlidny cake, baked by his daughtcr-ln-law. Mrs. Carl Cur­ tis. was a feature of the evening. The children present to help their father celebrate this mile­ stone were: Howayd and Thelma Barnum of Hastings; Don and Dorothy McLeod. Lake Odessa; Kendal and Marcle Curtis, Woodland; Irving and Violet Jordan. Luke Odessa; Forrest and Gertrude Darling. Lansing; Ira and Nellie Wells, Woodbury; J. D. and Artie Nickerson. Car­ son City; Ed and Altle Leflel. Hastings; Elwyn and Alberta Millie Waldron. Hastings; How­ ard and Letha Southwell. WoodPUBLICATION OBDBB. Woodland: Gilbert and Joyce Vroman. Saranac: Morris and Barbara Weaks. Middleville, and Mr. Buer. a student of the Grand Rapids School of Bible problems to adjust the sound future. Mrs. Minnie HamUlon is recuperating from recent sur­ needs. A similar device on the hand­ gery. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias set of the caller ampllflct, tlic voice of sotneone who can't talk tended the Spring Music Festi­ above a whisper. Both special val at the Calvary Church in handsets can be used with a □rand Rapids last Friday eve- regular telephone. OUmt devices, all available season and all of the various through local leleplione business singing groups of the school par­ ticipated and a Korean student. handicapped who cannot hold a Sue Hong, sang some of the telephone. A handset like than? songs she lias recently recorded. into a sp«±il telephone lor bed­ to the Sanitarium Hospital on ridden patients. Tlic Speakerphone, containing Dowling PUBLICATION Or.DLil OBDBB—PUBLICATION. IM: Mur 1. IBM ri>lllt> II. JtlUhrll, Juda Hlrcrl hr V nd Hu 101 w. Hlxlr >, Mieh r NOTICB or MOBTQAOB FORECLOSURE SALE. ■ hr 2Hlb d*v ot Drrtmbvr. 10 caiod by Hamilton euiii COM I'XN V. INCORl'OkAl Fay Wing passed away Thurs­ day al the Medical Facility. Mrs. Wing had been a patient sufferer for a long time and was cared for at her home In Woodland until her condition made th»t Impossible. Always interested. In the best things In U(c. sho had taken on active J»rt In all that made her home town a better place In which to live. Our sym­ pathy to tlie bereaved husband and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flessner entertained his father, Henry Flessner. and Mrs. Mattie Schneider for dinner April 29. blrthday of Mary Lynn and was a belated observance of her Grandpa's birthday which took - Naomi Brodbeck was a Friday supper and overnight iiiul Saturday guest of Ruth Ann Johnston. Wayne Makley. four-year-old PUBLICATION OBDBB. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. entered Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids Monday f6r skin surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler of Zephyr Hills. Fla., who arc spending lhe Summer at their former home in Hastings, By Mrs. Donald Proefrock R4 Hxxttaji wi 5-474V The Howard Drakes have re­ turned home after spending the Winter In Florida. * Rick Hamone Hammond ot Cloverdale Road, left yesterday to Join th* armed forces. ★ Kenneth Craw­ ley sustained injury to his left arm when his milk truck was struck by an auto driven by a Lake Odessa youth while cross­ ing M-79 at tile North Ave. Charlton, Park road intersection ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held%n May 27, 1968, at 7:30 P.M., Yankee Springs Township Hail, for tho proposed construction of a Commercial building by Robert'L Biggs of Route 3, Middleville, Michi­ gan. Building to be located on Chief Noonday Road, Section 20 of Yankee Spring* Township, to-gethers will no dodbt become more common as the summer advances. Henry Flessner left Monday for Chatsworth, XU., called there by the dath of bls brother, John. Mr. and Mn. Eldon Flessner drove down on Tuesday tovattend the funeral. ★ Mrs. Ruth Johnston was a Friday supper The Dehan telephone company id iipAlllng new phone lines on the Pleusantvicw exchange pre­ paratory to giving private line service to their customers. If calls do not go through to "your party, check with the operator us sonic phones are not in perfect working order at all times. * Mrs. Bill Storm took u carload of Dowling 4Hera Saturday to thc 4H Camp at Lake Algonquin to help with the cleanup of the pjn. Summer enrollments will be taken. All youth In thc area July 1 are welcome to Join tlie club. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday, May 27, 1968, ot 8:00 P.M. at the Council Chambers in tha City of Has­ tings on thc adoption of Ordinance No. 69 and RUMMAGE 8ALE filling out prosthetic device or artificial bills? isond. A card dialer enables a caller to place a call simply by depressing a prepunched can! in Report a slot. A simplo lever on a multUple-button business phone per­ mits a handicapped person to "hold” one phone line while an- School of Condition of 'Th* Hastinfi City Bank' School - to-home hookups have bedridden students to participate loudspeaker-microphone pH can talk separately over thc phone line. n ; 11 ni.2sa.ss Pontiac allows a special educa­ tion teacher to instruct on entire TOTAL ASBKTB dents by teleplione. Students tn several communities use headset teleptwnes Installed by the Oak- Through continuing communi­ cation research and on-the-job innovation, telephone people are confident they can continue to help disabled persons lead fuller, more satisfying Uvea. .•iI L I l.’.i'ti.1.1 i •, , • > publication of a copy hereof for two (2) weeks consecutively previous to the said hearing as required by the Ydnkee' Springs Township Building Ordinance. Yankee Springs Township By Order of the Township Board TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY TOTAL CAPITAL ACXWNTH State Farm Insurance - AUTO TOTAL LIAHILITIEB AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. .tl».9WS.n -t- FIRE BONDS Office WI 5-2VO1 — Re*. WI S-J7I1 All Forms of Insurance and Bondi jIrRY ANDRUS nance of the City of Hastings This notice is given pursuant to tho provisions of Act. No. 207, Public Acts of 1921, os amended. < SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE DONNA J. KINNEY "Wo'ro As Near As Your Telephone4 City Clerk CLIP THIS GUIDE Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Seles WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • Middleville. Phone 795-9441. CUmt 19. 13157 WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING RADIATORS C«*ned, Repaired. St. Phone WI 5->3l6. i ibucai CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Has- Ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. TROPHY CENTER—Plus specUI- Stat*. WI 5-5118. TOTAL assets GAMBLE'S REPAIR Phone 945-5316. SHOP —All South. appliances. Call 945-2317. Experienced mechanics. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5052. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- Busineu Service* Offered TOTAL IlKI-OSITi. Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Carpenter Hardware. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rile Water Automobile & Machinery Repair - TOTAL LIAB1HTIEH □AVITAL ACCOUXTS 53B1. PDQ WELDING SERVICE —Com- KEYS colied an his brother, Blake, and family near Vermontville last Thursday, ft Mrs. Minnie Geiger has bearnfider the doctor's care. ★ George Schaibly. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly Of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers on the men's mother and sister, Mrs. Climena Schaibly and Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly of Woodland. Mra. Wilda Phillips of Flint. Mr. and Mrs Dallas Lehman of EkiiUvillc and Mra Ines Powers of LanunR were Saturday vl«iMra. Vivian Barnum. * Mr. and Mra. LewU Marble and Ray DavU of Hut-ngs were Saturday callen, at lhe Byron Heslerly home. * Mra. Claudine Matthews returned to her duties as a Fifth U.'.iOS 03 -. - 7: • •­ 93 , t guaranteed. 4686. DUPLICATED Concrete Product* GET YOUR READY-MIX from tha Barry County Michigan. lt is ordered that notice hereof be given by basement, corner Bond Society, Ordinance No. 70, Amendments to thc Zoning Ordi­ roaring Cadillacs and Pierce Ar­ rows used more recently, the gong that visited our area Sun­ day had gaily colored wagons drawn by ponies. The 'Invaders proved to be a port of the re cently organised group ot pony enthusiasts known as the Wagbneers. Members are from varlous nearby communities. Lake Odessa and Sunfield included. The 'bunch” holds regular monthly meetings and they picked a beautiful spot for their -cook-out” Sunday. More and more people art becoming Inter- Saturday morning. His milk formal hearing with the organlA dialing pen can twirl a phone Swanson Insurance Ford Stowell one day last week. We arc Informed that a "band of gypsies” enjoyed a cook-out in the Ford Stowell woodlot on However, instead of the old cov­ ered wagons, remembered by thc older folks as a part of the ■'trade mark” ot lhe roving bands that Invaded the rural communi- Cohndor of Spxcinl Evooto ration that luuidled your claim at the Maple Oroye Bible Church Sunday. Next Sunday the speaker for both services will be Ralph Palmer from Battle Creek. * Shirley Mater from Maple Grove Bible Church, has concealed volume control wheel Woodland. Another son and wife, Ivan and Shirley CurtU of Boli­ var, Tenn, were, unable to be present for the celebration. Mr. Curtis hud visited hLs son and the telephone blackout since Fri­ day In the Barryville Road area, ago. making the trip by plane. I have been unable to gather We Join the many other friends more news thia week. Sorry. in wishing Mr. Curtis many more happy birthdays. Thc community suffered the Dated: May 13, 1968 through will reply directly to you. For telephone requests call 456-2241. operator to dial the number. security office will give you the latter is slightly improved' since, Tt ^ycnno,, of [hc uu^utor Michigan Bed engineers repineentering Uie hospital und walks SY, ,2^ pyramid. attracted the afflicted chlldren. with their spouses, plus some with help from Uie nurses MtnU5tli Ule ft.a tor 23 of tlie grandchildren with of hearing aids. buttons that could bo identified 1 J'ou received treatment, ... Ku whprx urtn llvi* don Curtis home in Woodland then proceeded to the honoree's tlie electronic larynx and special nUUed a blind man to handle today at Lourdes, France, Katelephone calls for two taxicab home for a surprise birthday party for their dad and grandbill* was disallowed. I don't tlonal Geographic says. By Mrt. IVillard Bennett unpaired, bearing or persons with IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Theodore Praiuhka who died May 7, 1063. OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. Sadly missed by his wife, Mina His children */k/> C. J. 0lre«t<r, , N«. 14,601. • d xhtl ob Mir 26th. G F. STORKAN. Clerk Aiiwhi while you Call collect 965­ Phone WI 5-2123. MIKE TRUDGEON — Cement and COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXICE—First class work. Call WI ice, 218 N. Jefferson. 2223. Radio, Television Repairing CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLEl DEVELOPING SERV­ RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ICE—24 hour Service Ibtsck TV'S. ERS REPAI LUllt 111 a .Illi........... Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 9. 1968 Hastings Floor Covering SUHiniRINGS ...» Exciting os o Sfy/e Show SAVE£ft% on UP TO Bob Newell and Nolan Gutchen both invite A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: you to drop in during thia special event and tec our newly arranged and decorated store. See our new floors which highlight our specialty . . . making oil floors, everywhere, look better with the finest materials and expert installation. We've enjoyed working for you these past four years and we're «JV Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum and Vinyl REMNANTS looking forward to your visit. EDEE COFFEE FREE and DONUTS Carnations Discontinued Patterns & to^Roll Ends ** / AATUr ‘ Fourth ah S'xes Selection Limited All Sales Made on a First-Come Basis Same Guaranteed Installation USE THE ARMSTRONG TIME PAYMENT PLAN— NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY • FOR THE LADIES • • DRAPES 20%»« THROW *295 RUGS and *49S Ozite Town ‘N’ Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoorsHt's been rained on, snowed on. sleeted on, hailed onl And noth­ ing's been able to hurt III Use on your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use C J| Qc It In the kitchen, rec- *r/| room or bath. It’s the sq. yd. original, proven out­ door-indoor carpet. “T Unite LIFE Town ‘N’ Terrace Carpet Lee's Carpets ROLL ENDS $11.95 Reg. Now *8 50 $9.95 Reg Reg. Now *750 $6.95 Reg. Now ‘450 During This. Event... Come in and Meet Bobbie Roush Our New Color Consultant Mrs. Roush will be here to help you with all of your home decorating problems which involve our products and will be happy to help you. 0 SPECIAL OFFER • Get the Famous PICTURE COOK BOOK 300 Colorful Recipe-Packed Pages! On Sale Now at Bookstores for $10 You owe it to yourself to come in and see why this spectacular new carpet from Lees is such an OUTSTANDING VALUE The thickness, denseness, ond luxury of Lees "Charles­ town carpet can't be duplicated anywhere at this remarkable price. 16 exciting colors. Pile yarns of Orlon’ 33 Acrylic, a remarkable new fiber from DuPont Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Woodland By Mrs. Glendon Curtis 149 W. Srw*-.y BS7-ISIS The Community Mother­ Daughter banquet will be held at thr Woodland School Friday. May 17. Potluck supper will be served at 6:»0. The E.U 13. Church will be ixuls for the evening furnishlr»«t the drink fn- the m~»1. n »‘*v also have a fine program pkinncd. This L* for all motherd and daughters In tho community. Tlie Alumni banquet InnteUotu have now been mailed. If you did not receive one. contact tile sec­ retary. Mrs. Roger Hannigan, so your name and address may b.put in the books. Much work has been done this year to locate I addresses but some may have been over looked or unable to I find. If you did receive one be I sure to send your reservations in and plan to attend. This I* an r specially Important year for the Class of 1918 and 1943. Gordon Williams will be the speaker and RJ. Kussmaul will be the toast­ master. Mr and Mr*. Chet Hasterly were Saturday visitors with Mr*, illidred Westerly and Mr*. CUniena Schabliy. Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs. Hobart Schai­ bly and George Schaibly. * The Woodland Womans Study Club will meet Tuesday. May 14. al the Memorial Library. Tile theme for the evening will be "Michigan." PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Roll call will be answered with 1302 South Hanover an Interesting place in Michigan. Hastings. Michigan Joyce Hannigan will present spe­ Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor cial music. The program will be Telephone 945-9429 on Michigan. Hostesses will be 10.am. Sunday school. Elwyn Vesta Boni. Mabel Richards. Curtis. Supt. Junior Sunday Barbara Dalton. Mildred Mater school in basement. and Norma Reuther. * The Lions 11 am. Morning worship ser­ Club will hold their regular meet­ vice. Mother's Day will be ob­ ing Tuesday. May 14. at the Den. served with special honor given The Child Study Club will meet th? Mothers present. Rev. RogThursday, May 16. at lhe home :rs will bring a short mesrage. ot Mrs. Slurloy Jopple. Guest filling <>>*■ occasion. Dedication speaker for the evening will and baptism of babies. conic from the Child Guidance 6:15 p.m. Junior service in Clinic In Kalamazoo. He will charge of David and Ronda speak to the group on Frustra- Munn. Teens and Young Adults, Ud Mothers." All members are David Birman, president, presid­ urged to attend this I Inal meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl ing of the year and bring a guest. and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Munn, Anyone wishing to visit is wel­ counselor*. come. Contact any member for 7 p.m. Evangelical service. Ser­ further details of the club. mon by tho pastor. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson were In Lansing Friday, April 26, and praise. Friday evening. District Junior­ ctieoraUng uu- utter a buuiaay. They enjoyed supper at the Casa­ Senior banquet at Coral Gablea. nova restaurant The boys. Brian Grand Haven. Several car loads and Brently, were overnight will go from tho local church, guests with their grandparents. leaving at 5 o'clock. The speaker for the evening will be Rev. Ron Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Curtis. A Several ponies and carta were Smcenge. pastor of the Wesleyan seen Sunday at the Woodland Methodist Church at Spring Lake. ball park. Ten couples and their There will be special music. A families met there, then left foe. smorgasbord supper will be serv­ tlie Ford Stowell woods. .They ed. May 26—Quartette from Owosso enjoyed a wiener roust and pic­ nic dinner. They were all mem­ College al evening service, fol­ bers of thc Wagoncera Puny Club lowed by hymn sing, with all Evangelical Churchs uniting, at that meets once a month. Sylvester Curtis was pleasantly our church. surprised Saturday evening when 53 members of Ids family helped DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH him celebrate his 80th birthday. North of M-89 and Doster Rood The actual date of his birthday! Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor Telephone 804-4250 was Friday and he enjoyed sup­ per with Ids daughter, Mr. and 8undav. May 11 Mother's Day Worship. 10 am. Sermon To I -—4. ou.i aicla.xzv>. uu trial any. He received many cards from his Youth: "Honoring Our Fathers family and friends. Mra Carl and Mothers." Scriptuic. Exodus cuius decorated a beautiful 20:12. Sermon: "The Rule of birthday cake for thc occasion, God In Your Heart." Scripture: lhe evening was spent visiting Mark 4-26-29. Sunday school. 11 am. Study and enjoying lhe dellclou* pot­ luck rtlrtahments. Fifteen of his topic: "wisdom For Family Liv­ 16 children were present with ing." Scripture: Proverbs 4, and Ivan, in Tennessee, the only one Evening worship. 7 pm. Ser­ absent. mon: 'The Blow of the Ham­ Sunday visitor* with Mr. and mer" Scripture: Genesis 4:22. Ms. Stuart Kussmaul were their Thursday. May 16. Family granddaughters Sue and Janae Night. 7 p.m. Subject: 'The Guenther. They brought them Abolishing of Uie Ceremonial tho report at their sitter. Amy. who fell recently and broke her leg She has a cast on her leg The wild turkey, like moat up­ but Is able to get around pretty­ land game birds, has two major good. The cast will probably be feeding periods—the first early on for the rent ot the month to in the morning Just after they Insure proper healing of the leave th:lr roost, and the sec­ hairline fracture. ond during tlie late afternoon Hie Woodland PTA will meet Just before they return. Monday. May 13. at thc school. The guest speaker will be from the Child Guidance Clinic In Kalamazoo. This will be the final meeting of the year and everyone should try to attend. Tho fair committee will give a Insurance report from the school fair. Thc __ 201 L Stele $♦. money was earned by everyone who helped with tho fair and everyone will have a chance to know where the money is to be • Accident & Sickaam spent. Baby sitting will be furn­ • Life • HoipUallcetica ished by the seventh graders. • Auto • Fira • Liability Mrs. Grace Blocher will be o Bondi e Homwwaor* visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Rhone 945-9425 Waddell In Plainwell for a few days. GORDON Ironside Agency Thought For The Week for only *2.50 A mon con accomplish^ anything wit? plus postage and handling Simply visit our store and see the exciting, new Armstrong colors. While you're here, pick up a LIFE PICTURE COOK BOOK coupon, attach $2.50 plus postage and handling costs, and drop it in the moil Your LIFE PICTURE COOK BOOK will arrive very soon! work; he can nowhere without it. Special RfCORO OFFER Charlestown carper by LEES "Kiss Me Kate" *1“ Starring Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence, Jessica Walters . . . and Special Guest Star, tested on (the Ed Sullivan Show, ’ Michael Callan. See Lees "Charlestown" carpet Sunday night on CBS Tel^iskm. Phon* 945-5118 • Hinckley on TF Two farmer Augusta Barn per­ formers are now member* of the cast of the NBC television serial. "Tlie Doctora” Jim Pritchett, a starring ac­ tor ut th< Bam several seasons ago lias been with "Tlie Doc­ tor*" for several year*, playing tlic clilcf of Lhe hospital. Al Hinckley, a former Kalamaxooan as well as former member of thc acting company at the Barn. Is a new member of "The Doctors" cast—playing a ’char­ acter role of a religious zealot who will not allow a brain tumor operation to be performed on his wife. The wife is protrayed by Kathleen McGuire, who worked for Bam Producer-Director Jack Ro gotry when RagoUy was di­ recting in New York. Thc information comes from Hinckley's wife. Gayle, who re­ ported she Is looking forward to returning to Augusta this Bummer where she again will be working In the box office. Mrs. Hinckley said she did not know how long" Al will be on The Doctors,' but he is taping five more epLsodcs and there Is no end in sight," She added that her husband also has a role in the new film. "The Boaton Strangler," star­ ring Tony Curtis, which is sched­ uled for release this Summer or early Fall. Hinckley la a former Hastings High Instructor apd drama coach. Stereo sound-track recording of this rollicking color AIC-TV 90-minute spectacular, C<4. "Kb. Ma Kat.." GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Grew at Iroad.a, Wl 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE �Auxiliary Plans Poppy sale Sale to roppy ti Aid Veterans Rebekahs Give $25 far Ice Machine At KX)F Home The Hastings Banner Thund.,. M.y ». 1968 CMU’s‘Rapunzel’ Delights Kiddies Here Saturday Dorothy Gronewold. Marguerite Beckwith. Martin Whlttum. Eve­ lyn Curtis, Dorothy Karr. Ada JlUBe3 Burghduff ‘,^’7 c*Jc'LWo2? U>e ™ec,Un/ ot the Past President's CJO Re»*k»h District No. 23 nl TArflevue Saturday evening. Laura Conrad. Ruth Wright and Esther Feit. lulled os follows: President, Mar­ guerite Beckwith, "Esther Ftett; 1st vice, Evelyn Curtis; 2nd vice, Kay Barlow; secretary. Evelyn Keeler; treasurer. Dorothy Gronewold: chapllln, Alma Lar­ sen; historian, Esther Pelt; Bgt. «pent playing card*. Thu next meeting Juna at Cleo Pelton*. r. RICHARD CASKEY Father-Son Fete Church had a father and son breakfast Saturday. April 27. There were 25 men and their son.; who gathered for the pan­ cake breakfast. RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Maw 17 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 18 St Rose Altar Society at St. Rose School Basement Bliss Appoints General Sales Manager Here pointed general *ale* manager of On thl* assignment Caskey will be rtspoitolblo for coordinating all Hasting* Division sales ac- Caskey U well gnaUfted ft board. Dorothy Kurr, Ads Bogart. Lydia Rogers, Pearl Aliullc and Marguerite Beckwith. Second nomination officer* and election* on Thursday. June 6. Delegate to the Department Convention are to be elected at thl* meeting. May 16 with a potluck dinner. Dorothy Brown to Poppy dialrman and In charge ot May aoUvI- BANNER WANT ADH PAY WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES The brightly colored costumts and scenery and the whimsical Arthur Moores Of Freeport Observe Jubilee Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance • Bondi 121 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Lesson-Sermon Adam and Fallen Man" to thc read in all Christian Science Churches this Sunday The Gol­ den Text to from Ephesians: "Awake thou that sleepcst. and Members both senior and Jun­ arise from the dead, and Christ ior are needed on May 23-24-25 One hundred and thirty-fire skall give thee light." for the Poppy distribution on the relative*, friends and neighbors -------------------------------------------------street*. Will you volunteer? The attended the open house a I" the Freeport MrUuxitot Church din­ hospitalized veterans each year ing room Sunday. May 5, honor­ thr time they are two weeks old. ing thc golden wedding annlvertog In Flanders fields through which the soldiers of World War Moore. I made their way. and Auxiliary accept donations to their welfare fund and give a Hawkins In Hartings. poppy to the donor to show they They lived too appreciate the thing* thc Hasting* befc armed forces do for our country port In 1923. Crukcy came to Bite* from the and In lemcmbrance of those After discontinuing farming Flynn Manufacturing Company, a Arthur was employed at Has­ division of Beason-All Industrie*. Poppy money can be used only ting* Mfg. Co. at Hastings for 11 years, retiring in 1964. was vice president and general pendent one* and with boys manager. . returning constantly from Viet­ nam and oilier places thc need children. Mrs. Pauline Thomp- filled various operational as- MILLER Peace Corps Test on May 18 with this year's reception and esled in putting their skill* arc proud of the parents In tlie use In developing nation* arou community who took Advantage of this opportunity to offer tiielr The delightful presentation of "Rapunzel" last Saturday en­ enrkiunenl. poet office* In Grand tranced the young audience. . Central Michigan University Thea tie Player* offered an ori­ ginal version c’ the famous fairy everyone who worked so hard io make thl* another successful tral auditorium Spring. Eggs come in rl tra, Pearl AlnaUe. Olenna Town- who visited the Home recently, stated that tho Sisters wild like stamped pillow cases to fin­ ish for their Christmas Bazaar. dialogue ail added up to a happy liour's entertainment for live children. portatlon and LaSalle Electric Volunteers are needed In all and Mill Supply Company. He V. A. Hospital* and In Field Ser- Endres. who passed away In 1962. The couple greatly enjoyed and Sale* Company in Detroit. Rehabilitation of those who need appreciated lhe lovely gifts and curds also visiting with everyone more than physical attention. tlon In tha Detroit public schools Many, loo many, need a friendly that called to congratulate them. and holds a BTA. degree in Busi­ extended hand to help them be­ ness Administration from Mich­ come healthy. In body, mind and Alto. Delton. Woodland. Middle­ igan State University. most of all spirit. ville. Lowell. Hasting*. Mich and Coskey and tils wife, Marlon, and their four children Intend to move to the Hastings area in the The annual Parent - Teacher near future. association carnival held Fri­ serving his country in the army day evening at the puller street elementary school was a com­ plete success. There were .all kind* of fun and food booth*? a PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Home Lover, ot America come in and Registered Craftiman tit down on a WHEEL HORSE Fisas Technkiaa* CuiM HOMECHORE TRACTOR VIRGIL BARTMAN Lake Odessa DR 4-8167 LAUNDRY Complete H SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION drudgery out of home chorea. Wheel Horta Chargers with automatic Wheel-a-Matic Drive. Speeds up to 7 mph. Instant response at the touch of a speed stick. Transpower Differential means les* chance ot wheel spinning in slippery »po<». Safety headlights and tailligtrt*. Service SEE THE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry BIG ONE AT W* Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson I 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St Ph. WI 5-2983 Nashville Carnival QdLN DIES the perfect gift for qMOTHER, h232E ....... ths bicycle. At District Meet Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alnslle. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beckwith. Hasting*, who died Bunday eve­ ning May 5. at the Ojteo Winston Merrick. Mr*. A riot Hospital. Grand Rapids, were Newton. Mr*. Ad* Bogart. Mrs Aaron Gronewold and Mrs. Es­ ther Fell attended the Fourth District dinner and meetings of Clark officiating, and burial In thc American Legion snd its Lakeside Cemetery in Lake OdeaAuxiliary at Paw Paw on Sun­ day. May 5. 2 lb. $3.50 Odessa Nov. 12, 1954 at Lansing. They lived at South Woodland. before moving to Hastings about OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Timex LADIES WRIST WATCHES . . . a number of ifyiet ------------- may be "Greek"\j to you. Lady Buxton WALLETS and PURSES . . . naw 1968 styles in ganuina leather ... all guarantaed------- but to your Rtull druggist ths Latin lynbdi h»v* tn tucl ItcMictl iMMilng. Hit ytin of SPECIAL! Max Factor COLOGNE MIST . . . in Hypnotic, Prlmltif and Golden Wood* KIKU by Faberge SPRAY COLOGNE Other Item* priced from $2.00 SPECIAL! STICK COLOGNE by Dana ... in Tabil, Ambush tr 20 Karateach CdtbriFy Gift* and Gift Safi TRAVEL SETS, SATCHET GIFTS, russi kits a tin cukl ionnits nm. ras employed aa your FOR MOTHER your Ooctor’i/PrtKnplion to Uh lilftr, with (rub. potinl Ingredi- *5°° WRITE IT SIGN IT SEND T She was bom Sept. 22. 1934 at Vermontville, the daughter of Roy and Margaret (McClelland) Shumaker. She was a graduate of Char­ lotte High School In 1952. and Assorted Chocolates lib. 11.80 Young Mother of 4 Sons Succ Sunday Night Rtull <t.uui»t |<rtt th* MfflS st Company from 1956 to IMS re- Survivlng are Iter husband. 11. twin* Brian and Bruce 10, Mrs. William Powell of rural Charlotte and one brother. Wil­ liam of Pennayvlanla. Rebekahs Host District Lodges Hlawathi Rebekah Lodge en-' lertalned the Visitation of Dis-1 tritt No. 23 on April 29lh. 5j<x> dance from all eight lodge* in I $2°o Entertainment ot community singing and readings preceded Uw opening of lodge. Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 loaf State St. Phone WI 5-2466 Charlotte. May 21th; Freeport, June 10th: Mullikin Sept 36th. Grand Ledge. Oct. 28th and Ea­ ton Rapids. Feb. 13th What could be a more simple way of paying bills? you can write them, sign them and mail them any time of day or night you have an accurate record of pay ment, you have legal proof for income tax deductions It s the modern way of doing business NATIONAL CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON. :Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of tho Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 ;**». On aolltary tree*, mos* U on the north side. Something Missing.. Less than full insurance protection is dangerous. Too much insurance protection is wasteful. JUST RIGHT insurance protection is our specialty FULLER AGENCY. INC. • 219 W. Stata St.. Ha.tin*. �WOODLAND UNITED •—TgUt MAKINGS BANNER Church Services The Heralders Sing Friday at STONEY POINT FREE Nazarene Church METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. 10 am. Bunday school pjn. Preaching. — .UBn^-.oV „ a >v,,zx, wrHASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON 11 am. Worship service. This OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, servloe broadcast WBCH. Special DOWLING Rev Earl Schlpper Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. children 4 through 8 years old. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Wednesday Activities UNITED RRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Morning worship. 8:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. LEOI1HRD-OSGOOD ^JunenalJJotne JACK D. OSGOOD 9 a.m. Women’s prayer 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Prank Scott, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Veits Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:50 am. Bunday school. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Phone 945'2471 To Assure Comforting Results MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road If Hie final impression is to be as comforting to the family as possible, the funeral director’s professional work must be skillfully and carefully performed ... as it always is at Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Morning worahlp. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening servloe, 8 pm. Stephen Osgoods. Harreetcrs will meet Tuesday evening at the Stephen Osgoods. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 106 th St fi North Freeport Road—Phone 045-5704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. :30 pm. Young People’s ser- 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. ,T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. Raplh J. KellySunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30. Saturdays. CORNU WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Sunday scliooL 10 am. Morning worship, 11 sun. mans by Rev. Houseman. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH CHARLES H. LEONARD mcTrwna nvrr HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mau. 0 am. ARNOLD PALMER DISCOVERED THE DIFFERENCE NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor mind. Why don’t you test-maneuver an Ealate Keeper? At your Bohns dealer. Today. Sunday, 0:45 Bunday school far 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folk’s church, ara DeOroote. Supt. Morning worship, Il am. Wesleyan Youth, 6:45 pm. Brncst PoU, prtBldcnt. Evangelical service. 7:30 p.m INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Ph. 823-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 sun. Sunday school. Clav>« 7. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Evening service. Bunday. 8 pm. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Hastings, Mich.. Ph. WI 5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school. 8:30. Worahlp. 11 am. How often hove you heord someone soy. "There's nothing you can really depend on these days"? • ' So often life itself seems unreliable. But there it something you can depend on. There it a God you can trust. Christian Scientists the world over pre finding this out. They're proving for themselves that God is "an ever present help in time of trouble." Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening servloe, 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7 pm. If you would like to learn about • God you can "The Country Church Welcomes You."’ That ‘Dlfiereqcej designed...wi(h performance J BOLENS Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school, 10 km. Worahlp hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Thomas Churn Bunday school 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Youth nllowahlp, 7:30 pm WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Rev. J. ImMetakar. Pastor Worahlp service. 9:45 am. Sunday school 10:46 am. Wednesday, 740 adult choir. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 p.n D C II n C D '€ DENUCK J SINCLAIR SERVICE Middleville Ph. SY 5-9441 Hire is being given at 4 pm. In Central adultorium. It bi sponsored by First Church of Chiist, Scientist, of Hastings, and is open to tlie community. Mr. Morning is a teacher and practitioner of Christian Science. He attended Drake University and later did graduate work in piano and composition at the ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Veite Road Central School Auditorium, Hastingi Sunday, May 12. at 4:00 P.M. Under Auspices </f First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hostings. "Your Friendly Christ-4 Church." Sunday school 10 am. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Rev, C. E. Howe. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45* am. Morning worship. 11 am. Bunday evening ncrvlce. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pre. Bunday. 840 am. Free Meth­ odist broadcast over WFUR. E81MANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector 9 am. Liturgy of the Lord’s Supper. 11 ani. Family worahlp and sermon for Mother* Day. . Monday, 7:30 pm. Vcatry meet­' ing. Wednesday, 9:30 am. Women’s Board at home of Mrs. Arthur Brant. Thursday. May 18. 7:30 pm_ Dlscusalon meeting on the "Con­ sultation on Church Union” for nil Interested persons from all locail churchce. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 309 W. Green 61Hastlngs. Michigan Emend E. Price. Minister Bunday Activities 8:30 am. Morning worahlp. tlie deadline for bringing thia Brethren to be on the nominating oom­ mines are Mrs. Phyllis O stkma R and Mrs. Theodore Stevens. Those remaining on the commlltee are Mra Herbert WoM. Mrs. Carl Moon and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. plans are being made for a spe­ cial meeting with a tentative date thoughts and discussion of the afternoon the recording “The Sound of Silence" was played, hi vidcd much food for thought. Small groups were formed and discnasions were carried on using "Anonymity and Community.“ a discussion sponsored by Church Women United as a guide. 1, of thc various groups, the neces­ sity of becoming personally in­ volved In problems that have to importance for the church to ww .emphaiixed that. "We as Christians must show our Chris­ HABTING8 WESLEYAN * METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Bute Road Olaon W. Clark, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Wed, 7:30 Prayer. Bibls study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard II. Curtis and Richard K. Horn, Ministers II am. Warship. Sermon for Sunday Activities I Mother’s Day, Family Day. Nursery provider! both services. Morning worship, 9:30 and Monday Activities 7 pm. Scout Troop No. 78. mon: "Do-It-Yourself.' Scout room. 7 pm. Official board und comKindergarten and below. 8 30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship will meet at the church. Tuesday — group. Note: Junior High Youth Fel­ Wednesday—8:30 pm. Mother- lowship will not meet tonight. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Tuesday — 9:30 Women’s AsThursday Activities 3:30 pm. Children’s choir. 7:30 p.m Chancel choir. Mmgkcgon. 9:45-3. llastlnga United Metbodlrt Parish John Joldersma, Minister Worship service, 0:30 am. Church school. 1040 am. Quimby Worahlp service. 11:30 am. Wednesday—1:30 Woman's As- ditty. Musical program. Nursery Thursday ActinUm 8:30 Kirk House choir prac- current steps toward church Episcopal Parish House. Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school 0:45 am. Evangelism CHURCH OF THE naxamni For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 9-3481 Heralders QI TET Ropidi at tha HASTINGS itcred Brotherhood. 8 p in. Wednasday, Junior and cherub throughout the world. Tills clothing must have at sic In Chicago. He has traveled widely as a concert pianist. In 1955, he began devoting full time to the Christian Sci­ divisions of the various churches. The theme for the afternoon ence healing ministry. He is now on tour as a member of the board Number?” This was car­ of Lectureship of Tlie First Church of Christ. Scientist, *lo “ HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Public BINs Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study, io am. Tunwlay — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Thursday—Ministry school 7:30 pm.; service meeting. 8:30 pm. AU interested persona welcome. and tons of good used clothing Wo talk about faith, but do Spring pick-up by we really trust God? Germ L. Morning. C.S.B., of Son Fran­ cisco. will discuss this question in his lecture in Hartings on Sun­ day. May 12. His title U “What the lecture is free. Christian Science Lecture For a limited tint* only, co-operating Bolens dealers are offer­ ing a free booklet written for Bolens by noted lawn specialist John Bradshaw. Celled "Better lawns,” it gives practical hints on everything from starting a new lawn to selecting tha conert grasses tor stigdy araai. Get yours today. Lecturer Will Speak Here Next Sunday 8 a.m. Women leaving for HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH depend on. hear this lecture by Glenn L. Morning, C.S.B. Bring family and friends . . . Wheeler concerning Church World Service clothing collection. It is an Intcreetlng experience to GLENN L. MORNING CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Wednesday, 7 p.m. Royal Rang­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ers. Boys Club also (7-17). George S Marshall, Porter Church shcool 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH What can you depend on? After the bountiful carry-ln luncheon Mra. Wlllartl Curtis, president of CWU. prealdeel at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Home phone 945-5065 Jerry Fuller. Pastor CARLTON CENTER 10 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worahlp Rev. J. Thomas Chum Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. II am. Junior church for chil­ Morning worship. 9:15 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls dren 3 through 7. Bunday school 10:15 am. and Boys Brigade. 7 pm. Evening service. 7.30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and CHURCH OF GOD prayer meeting. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED (Pentecostal) BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield pie's meeting, age 12 through West of Martin high school. Mr. and Mra Fred 10 am. Warship service, Sunday school, 10 a.m. Collins, leaders. Worahlp. 11 am. Mote. Supt. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST 1118 Jordan Lake Street Hickory Corners, Michigan Lake Odessa I P A Campground! Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Phone DR 4-8277 SOUTH KALAMO 10 am. Bunday school. PENTECOSTAL Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. jun­ Rev. Arbutus Hurlcss, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Corner Kalamo <t Ionia Roads ior church and nursery provided. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Bible Study. W’ed.. 7:30 pm. Young People’s service, a pm. CEDAR CREEK Prayer service, 8 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. BIBLE CHURCH _______ Campground Rd, 8 Mila South nooiHiinv UNITED BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Samuel C Wegner, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor R2 Delton. Just off M-66. North on M-50 In 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. Village of Woodbury 11 am. Morning warship. Worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Prayer meeting Wed, 7 pm. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Junior church for children, 4-9. Youth choir rehearsal, Wed.. 8. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY FYllowshlp service. 7:45 a.m. Henry VanTil. Evangelist ADVENTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Elder Samuel J. Elie Bible Study and Prayer ser­ 11:15 am. Sunday school. 2730 W. State Rd. . vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Rog. r Hastings. Mich., WI 5-9485 A cordial welcome to nil. Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp. 11 am. . CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on Elder Gerald N. Slack 2 Miles south of Gun Lake TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 a.m. Sabbath school. 9:30 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school । Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Saturday worahlp, 10:45 am 11 am. Morning worahlp. Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 am. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. mn CHURCH OF IRVING CHAPEL THE BRrtUREN KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. » Snavely M-68 Woodland Worship service. Il ium.' . MqrNtoy. wnmhln Worahlp service, 11 am. ■‘dhurch’acbool. 1 11 am. Worship service. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main St. Middleville FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, LAKEWOOD UNITED t METHODIST CHURCH (E.U.B.) SCIENTIST Phono SY 5-3353 645 W. Green Street Lake Odessa, Mich. Sunday service, 11 am. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor 10 am- Bunday school. Special Sunday school. 11 am. Country Church speaker, Don Price at Sunday Wednesday service. 8 pm. Highway 50. ’v mile west of M-66 school, 10 am. and church oerReading room open Wednes­ Worahlp. 9:30 am. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Church school. 10 30 am. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Town Church '8:30 pm; Young People’s pro­ 1330 N. Broadway. Hartings gram, ages three thru senior Rev. Bdntley G. Spencer. Pastor high. Church school. 10 am. / Phone 945-5218 Worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Where A Christian Experience Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Makes You A Member. DELTON METHODIST 10 am. Sunday school. Marclus E. Taber, Minister Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer and It am. Morning worship. Church study. Bunday. 9:45. 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Worahlp. Bunday. 11 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Calling. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 8, Come—and bring a friend. 7 pm. Evening worship. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible COATS GROVE Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thura. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chats Grove & Durkee Road Rev. j. Ira Metaker Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school. 10 am. Worahlp hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Bolens Estate Keeper out-tractors the i*est If we've heard it once, we've heard it a thousand times: "Say, this Bolens Estate Keeper really is different." Every time we hear it We're proud all over again. Difference is what we wanted. Not difference for the sake of being different. Oh. no. The Bolens difference means a bptter compact tractor. A more efficient com­ pact tractor. We resigned the Estate Keeper in two units. Control, seat and mower in front. Engine in back. Steering mechanism in the center. That's the real difference. Center-Pivot Steering. With it the Estate Keeper literally curls around trees and corners in one pass. Mows in a 21-inch radius. That's maneuverability-plus. H’s different. And the difference is designed, with performance' in HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue live Clothing Woodland, Mich. 367-2754 Bunday school. 10 am. Church of the Nazarene 1716 N. Iroedwoy Friday, May 10 H actings 7:30 P.M —8VCRYONE WELCOME— �THE HASTINGS BANNER—1 Thuradsy, May 8, 1M8 Why Not Try the NEW WASH KING Gin-Op LAUNDRY Official Action of the Hastings City Council Ing at the Gerald Knickerbocker home near Hastings Sunday. * Mrs Geone Puunre. Sr. and Mn. George Faunce. Jr were in Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay Hastings on business Wednes­ of Lake Odessa were honored. day. « Mr. and Mrs Donald April 28, with an open house In I Bough and family of Wyoming obseryanc* of their Hirer wed­ and Russell Blough of Middle­ ding anniversary. The special oc- ville were Sunday callers tit Mr. caarion was planned by their and Mn. Jesse Blough. children. Mr. and Mn. Wealey < JoAnne) Emery of Hastings. Catherine of Lansing and Loks and Wesley McVay Refreshments were served to By Mra. W ilma J. Strickland friends and relatives from Grid. 14. *«> S««. Bittle Creek PS. *44-204* Chesaning. Lansing. Marshall. Mrs. Earl Strickland and Mrs. Charlotte. Clarksville. Portland. Edna Groat attended the Spring Grand Rapids. Nashville, Has­ Event day at the MEA camp al tings and Lake Odessa St Mary's Lake Monday. ♦ Mr. The beautiful two-uered cake and Mrs Ralph Nye and famUy was made by Mrs Roa* Thorn ar. went to South Bend on Sunday of Lake Odessa. Miss Judl Higbee, as the guests of MBs Dorothy a friend of Catherine's. Miss No- West, the occasion being Mrs reen Lackey, niece of the Mc­ Nyes birthday. Miss West and Vays. and Mn. Elisa Emery as­ Mrs Nye ure former employees sisted in the serving. of the Camp Fire Girls In Battle Howard McVay and Marlon Creek * On Friday evening Mr. Scheldt were married on Eaater and Mrs Duane Roas and sons Bunday. April 25. 1943 In Mineral visited the Nyes. * On Saturday Wells, Texas, while Mr. McVay Mrs. Nye and son. Kevin, and was stationed there with the Amy Campbell attended the play, Army. They have made their Rapunzel." hotne in rural Lake Odessa for Mr and Mrs Wendell Strick­ the post 20 yean. The* received land and family visited Mr. and many lovely gifts. Mrs. Norman Stanton and fami­ ly of near Welcome Comers Sunday * Mrs. Marcia Cunning­ ham attended a Conservation meeting al lhe Don Doster home Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Nye attended the Pund Raising dinner at the Bedford I Masonic Temple Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaulding also attended. * Mr and Mrs. Wen­ dell Strickland attended lhe Vic­ tory Banquet at lhe Fingers Res­ taurant Wednesday evening In Grand Rapids. Mr Strickland came In second place for th*lr Life Contest ot District 4 of Nationwide Insurance. * Mrs Ralph Nye and Mrs Wendell Strickland attended their Circle meeting at Mr*. Thomas Meyers' home In Battle Creek Tuesday evening. A very delicious potluck supper was enjoyed by ail.' Lake Odessa Couple Celebrate Jubilee So. Pleasantview for a Brighter Washing? BANNER WANT ADS PAY CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at Down-to-Earth Pricesl COME IN ANO BROWSE Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles on N. Broadway You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes, You can get Vacation Cash and consolidate your bills ot the same time. Brighten your summer—hove vocation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loon from Local Finance con give you ample funds to go where you want to go—do what you wont to do—and pay up your “old bills before you leave. Lake Odessa Just Stop In Or Phone Toddy |E] Local Finance Wa’ra Op.* Mm.. Tmm. fr Wed.—9 s-m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday aad Saturday—9 a.«. to 1 p.m. Friday—9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Othar Eiruaiag Haun by Appalatoaant 112 S. Wfwmaa. Haatiag* Phaoa 945-3424 "OK" RHOUTMNC. Mp. Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tayg We're offering bargain prlpes on specially-equipped Furys, Satellites, Valiants and Barracudas. Equipped with the most popular extras around. For example, the Furya come with deluxe wheel covers, vinyl roof covers and DEWEY S CAR PALACE, Right Nowl Success Sale Chryslers at factory-reduced prices. Plus a new limited-edition Newport Save big on a big specially-equipped Newport 2- or 4-door hardtop at a factory-reduced price. Special equipment Includes all-vinyl interior trim, white or black vinyl roof cover, six special lights, outside remote control mirror and more. M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton Flfty-slx members of the Womans Relief Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Re­ public Inc. were present for the 10th annual ■Friendship Dinner” . of the Fitzgerald Corps 100 oft May 2. held at the LOOP Hal). The tables were beautifully decorated with red. white and blue and at each place werw lovely Imitation Bibles A corsage was presented to each member a* they registered. Guests were registered from Taylor. Lansing. Grand Ledge, Grand Rapids. Otsego. Kalama­ zoo and Hastings. Distinguished guests were Na­ tional Executive Bounl members and Pas! Department President Lillian Katz. Past Department Presidents Sylvia Ryan. Sylvia Wells. Agnes Hyde -and Evelyn Yeo: Department. Junior Corns' Director Oldrta Kruol. Depart­ ment Chaplain Ruth Ann Knyx and executive board chairman Marion Morgan. Thr auction sale netted *35 and lhe afternoon was spent In playing several games and visit­ ing Several members are planning to attend a dinner and social time at Otsego on May 18. Be­ cause of the May 2 Friendship Dinner the regular May business meeting wu* postponed until this Thursday. Back lunch and games before meeting at 2 p.m. Department Convention ia at Grand Rapids Panthnd Hotel June 17-19. , By Mra. Ruth Peterman WE LIKE TO SAY "OK" TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Choose from 11 specially-equipped Plymoutha, all at bargain prices. I Fitzgerald Corps Hosts Friendship Dinner Thursday 2J1 OmcIi U. 7SJ-1211 Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton were Mr. und Mrs. Jack Den Bruder of Grand­ ville. Mm Opal HArshberycr of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mn. Leon Southerland of Woodland. Eve­ ning callera were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs Donald Clinton and family of Middleville * Mn Floyd Yelter of Yeitcra Comers near Lowell and Mr. and Mn. Vem Warena and eon, John of Ionia were Sunday visitors of Uie Don Cullen family. * Mr*. Henry VanSyckle of Dowling was a Fri­ day dinner*guest of her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Buehler. Mr. and Mn. Milton Buehler, Mr. and Mrs Joe Kauffman, lo­ cal. and Mr. and Mr*. George Kauffman of Ann Arbor attend­ ed the Rebekah District 23 Past Presidents Club at the Bellevue Grange Hall Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mn Richard Able and son* of KaJamaaoo were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. w Mra Jay Champlain who has been spend­ ing a few days with her sister. Mra. Clair Clum returned to Iler tuxnc in Belding Wednesday. * Mr. and MY* Dennis Thompson ot Goshen. Ind, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. They attended thc golden wedding anniversary open tMHisc of his grandparent*. Mr and Mrs Arthur Moore Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Ben Cl iris Ue and family and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough were Sunday supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough In Portage. Mrs. Pearl Gilmer of Kalamaaoo was also a supper guest. * The Freeport Boy Scouts enjoyed a camp-out at Sugar bush Lake Saturday. * Mr and Mra Irving Gilbert and family of Bemen Springs spent Saturday with her parent*. Mr and Mra. Charles Olbia. They all attended the homecoming of the Seventh-day Adventist Church In Carlton Center There were 19 churches rr-pnaenUxl with a musteal program in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Maurice Ingram of Hastings were Sundays evening visitors ot Mr. and Mr* Charles Gibbs. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Kyser of Battle Creek were. Fri­ day caller* if Mr and Mrs. Bill Blough * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough called on Mr. and Mrs Dean Stuart at Grand Ledge Sat­ ti rd ay evening. * Mrs. Greta Blough and Mra. Bill Blough at­ tended a Barry County Libra­ rians meeting in Hastings April 25. Discussions of safety for Llrane* and libraries and adver­ tising for the libraries were dis­ cussed. . Clarence Hunter and Richard Bird left Saturday for Baldwin for three days of turkey hunting * Mr and Mra. Charles Blough were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess al Jack­ son.' * Mra. Mabel Boyion at­ tended the diocesan meeting of the National Catholic Women tn 774 *e«e«4 Av«. 174-817* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey spent last weekend al Jackson with the Clair Torreys. Saturday evening they attended the wed­ ding and reception of their granddaughter, Jeanette Jo Tor­ rey. and William Clements at the Presbyterian Church at Jack­ son. They also attended a lun­ cheon at the home of Mr. and Mr* Chalmer Torrey, the bride's parents, honoring lhe bridal couple. Mr. and Mra Cecil Tor­ rey and Mr. and Mr* Ray Possehn were among the other rela­ tives attending the wedding. Mrs. Larry Cobb and Michele have returned to Maryland where Larry is stationed, after a visit with her mother. Mr*. Helen Livermore. * Mr. and Mn. John Moes and Mrs. William Wisner of Vermontville attended the fu­ neral or a cousin. Mn. Glen Ba­ ker. at Greenville, Ohio. Monday. Mr*. Galen Chapin and Nancy of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. George VsnTUTlln. * Royal L. Shilton and Darrell L- Carr were among the boys leaving May 6 for service. The Shiltons have been residing at the Trailer Court and Mn Shilton is the former Teri Brooks. Mn. Can* is the former, Vicki McLeod who ha* been In Grand Rapids, but is the dough-, ter of Mr. and Mn. Arnold Mc­ Leod and married April 20. Fur Banner ClaMlfled Ada Call WI 5-3481 Insurance rcolly serve* your need* ... if you hove the proper kind to cover your demondi. Let us review your policies and see If they are giving you the right protection. | 1 Regal Wall Satin LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT COLORFiy... . available in the smartest, most up-to date colors, the perfect backdrop for room furnishings. QUICK .. . extra high-hiding for one coat cov­ erage—within the hour your room is ready for further decorating or return to use. DECORATIVE ... smooth, washable matte fin­ ish—no streaks or lapmarks. EASY . . . flows.on effortlessly and tools clean in soapy water—makes painting a pleasure. _ - Benjamin Moore paints BFVEIIWVKS CENTER 221 W. Mill Left-Over Community Club meet- MAID IS ONE UIWO CAN SERVE COMPANY- SO THEY'LL COME AGAIN, OR SO THEY WOUT Ph. 945-4071 “By the Foot Office” �BANNL'H Fresh Out of the Attic Newman of e Odessa F/rzivl bought from tlie U. 8. Govern­ ed first-old Township, Jackson County. On receipt arm*. Following the compicUon of Robert Johnson. Musgrove High i Wednesday Uent al the hospital since Bunday. Mra. Newman was a life mem- Surviving are a brother. Wal- villo CUtnetery. Kent County. A young robin VALUED PAPERS. 00 TO 131 YEARS AGO. ARE PRIZED POSSESSIONS OF MRS. BARLOW By St L. Cook Through the courtray of Mra. Fred Barlow, of this city, tltc portunity to look over a con­ siderable number of record*, such hlch are from 90 to 131 years .-at least until they have seen a lawyer and had a will drawn up that is legally sound and enforceable. The peace of mind they get when they know their exact wishes will be earned out could possibly take at least fdur strokes off their game. These valued papers belonged tlie fatlwr of the late Paul Blake, who for many years resided in lhe township of. Rutland. These ARTHRITIS? If you ore suffering from pain, soreness or stiffness caused by arthritis or tfieumatism. I think I can help. Write me for free information. There should be a lawyer tn your Ute. If you don't have one, call your local bar association or contact 1he State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. given another receipt by that office for 150. in full payment Woodland, will receive at least an additional eight weeks of Bony county Medical Facility Lake Township. Colburn Blake moved to Orangeville township, Barry county, section 15. where he own- on-the-job training to qualify land Church of the Brethren him in a sTMctsltWirf military skUL Rev. J. Ira Metakcr officiated with Interment in Woodland Me­ morial Park. gave them to his daughter. Mrs Drive, Alto, completed a micro­ dllty far several weeks and died This article that appeared in । Barlow, now a rraldent of this wave radio equipment repairman following a long Illness. thc BANNER of January. 16,. city. They are a prised possession. omounte of taxes paid, as shown 1947 was found In one of the ■ Titcre are in- thl* collection, a Robert J. Shumway of 1120 8. nal School, Ft Monmouth, NJ. BANNER scrap books. You wlv> Broadway, has ccmplsted basic 1112 read this article over 21 years by Rev. Colburn Blake—such as township tax. I lie. No school ten all about it and will enjoy some people should give up golf Mrs. fay Wing Of Woodland Dies Thursday KAYE SMITH 2301 Terry Road 35-P Jackton, Miuinippi 39204 stated that that sum Force Technical Training Center at Lowry APB, Colo, far special­ radio equipment. ized schooling as a supply spec­ county and township tax woe ialist Airman Shumway, a BMW |>ald. and amounted to *133. No graduate of Hasting* High School, has studied at Ferris State College, Big Rapids. ccipt. 'I hc tendency of taxes to in­ crease with Che years Is shown by Colburn Blake's tax receipt aonal letters; receipt* from tlic receipt celpts for money paid; receipts *hown by the following *ampk-.. June 10. 1815. and July 1. 1820. On each date a Ucenac to exhort In Methodist Episcopal Churches in Penfield, Mich., and Lyon», Mich, was granted to lilm by presiding ciders of that de­ nomination. July 15, 1824. he was granted a license to preach in the Metho­ dist Episcopal Church al Ham­ burg. Mich. August 10, 1828. he was awarded a certificate os a Methodist Episcopal preacher. November 5. 1945. he was li­ censed to preach in Methodist Proteatant Churches in tills state. ment Colburn Blake made in •1846, signed at Gnus Lake. Jack­ son County. Michigan, in which Methodist Protestant Institute al Lyons, Jackson County. In re­ turn for this gift, "hl* heirs or assigns' were each granted a "half a year's instruction In said Institute on demand." The pay­ ment of this obligation was agreed to be made a* follows: "One lialf of cash, tlic balance In farm products or movable property." <TJiscovercJWichigaii an^ctiar^e i[! Strand Has New Summer Show Times Gordon Bennett. Strand Thea­ tre operator, announced new show starting Umea effective with "FiUwllly." starting Friday at the theatre. Flrat performanej each evening will be at 7:30 with vision, conducts largo scale search and destroy operations against tallon also participate in com­ pany and platoon six* sweeps dvic action Vietnamese people In completing self-help projects, such as the building of walls, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment made available through thc Ma­ rine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Marines tn Vietnam pro­ vide the know-how and guide "We developed this arrange­ tho Vietnamese people In carry­ ment last Sununtr when the ing out these projects. court voted to put Michigan on Daylight Saving Time and It Army Staff Sgt. James D. teemed to work out very well." Hurst. 28. whose wife, Vicki, lives said Bennett. He added that another ennonneement would be forthcom­ tallon medical non-commissioned ing shortly In regard to re-open­ ing of the theatre seven nights officer with the 4th Infantry Di­ vision near Pleiku. Vietnam, April 13. He is completing installation of new automation equipment which will make the Strand the Army Pvt. Norman L Wise. Jr. second Uicnlrr in Michigan and is assigned to Company C, 16th tlu- flrat small town theatre in Battalion. 4lh Brigade, in the tlic nation to be so equipped. United States Army Training Center, Armor (UHATCA) at Ft. Knox. He will spend the next 2 Call WI 5-3481 rnantiu learning tlic fundamental ly 9:30. ' ' TINKLER'S In Hostings Rt. 1 on Old M-79 See Us For Leonard Premium 500, the gasoline that's now 6 ways better and for Michigan's INARD mostvaluable Trave! Card. Peabody's SERVICE In Delton M-43 Ph. 623-5741 who had to make the curs them- car Voted the best-looking by the boys themselves. This proved to be a tie between Doug Freeland and Bruce Smith. Not everyone can be a wlfc- disappointed fathers LEONARD SERVICE In Nashville 208 S. Main advance In their ranks. Bobcat pin* went to: Brian Dove-Mike Hamm; Wolf badge went to: Chris Fluke, Brian Mor­ rill. Rick Envoy; Gold Arrow went to: Brian Morrill. Rick Er- boys who sold 10 or more tickets to the Scoutarama. There were: Scott Denny, Terry Newton. Alex IgnaUadcs, Ricky Travis, Allen Pendleton. Dove Walton. Doug Button, John Carlson, Marvin Spyker. Bruce Smith. Cluls Fulke. Mike Gilmore. Rick Erway. Doug Freeland, Brian Dove, Steve Haw­ thorne and Mike Hamm. New officers for the coming year were announced. Cubmastcr, Maynard Sutton; Webcios den leader Bob Denny, and finance chairman, Bob Erway. ing young Cubs for her Den next 6 ways better and TV- 'I. W. HRTNttl SALES and SERVICE ” : ."Ik a-I_____ ifRlakMN lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi sen ted to Bruce Smith along with a three year star. Premium 500. the interested Scouting. In continuing their TV and Tape Recorders expertly repaired, too. factory - trained personnel to CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 b WI 5-5992 221 N. JtHsnoa st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 most valuable rMW HOW to MAKE *4 a Thin LAWN Thick See Us For Leonard Premium 500, tha gasoline that's now 6 ways batter and for Michigan's LEONARD there After the trophy* were given. Scouting awards wre presented Travel Card. FRITH'S as For Leonard gasoline that's now Patients Will Be K Entertained May 15 At Medical Facility The Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church will meet at 1:30 pm. Wednesday. Den 1, Chris Fluke, Den 3 Bill May 15, at the Medical Caro Fa­ cility. 4 Steve Hawthorne, Den 5. Mike Mra. Jock Wood, president, will Hamm and Webcloes Den Bruce conduct a short business meet­ Smith. ing in the dining room. Then Uie patient* will Join their guest* each other, until the final win- far a time of fellowship. A musical program will be presented, Including a flute quar­ tette from the Hastings High and place Bruce Smith and third School band and a vocal solo by place BOrt Kelley. Sue Engle. Dessert will be served The last three Alphabetically: by Circle No. 3. Mike Hamm, Steve Hawthorne. The executive board meeting Bill Rodgers. for the Association will be held on the preceding day. May 14, at were presented to thc boys. They were expertly made by Maynard Button. Inldentally, Is there some will­ ing Den mother who would like for Michigan's LEONARD United Methodist Church. Thin event Is long anticipated Sutton. Mra. Charles Morrill and LEONARD The most valuable Travel Card in Michigan! and the WCTU, and active In many other civic affairs in the Surviving are her husband; a step-son, Paul Wing of Madison. Wia; three grandchildren; two ton. la serving with the Second higher taxes to pay tlian did Mr. Battalion, Seventh Morine Regi­ Blake. ment ' in Vietnam. His battalion. wood Derby was held on Wed- Percy Lehman of Nashville. SERVICE Tmut'Card applications arc available at Leonnra Community Service Stations and all parti­ cipating Michigan Hott membert! Woodland. A member of the South Breth- I Armed Forces j Chris Fluke News iVo/^f-J state, county and township taxes Wins Pinewood totaled «2JS. Scout Derby ville would bo glad if he had no! LEONARD Now. in cooperation with tha Michigan Regional Tourist Associations, your Leonard Travel Card will be honored at participating Michigan Host hotels, motels and resorts for all accommodations. Use it to charge anything you can put on your room bill. Pack up the family, check into one of thc stated finest resorts for a week or a week­ look for end — and just sign for thc Lib with your thissiaa Leonard Travel Card. It’s thc kind of conven­ ience you're always wanted. ways lived tn tlie Woodland com- If you use on ordinary fertilizer that ddfe ithing most valuable but make gross grow taller . . . you’ve ol made kthat Travel Card. more work for yourself. What you need is helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Bui It actually makes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it's LEONARD RKFINtRIM, INC. LEONARD LEONARD SERVICE harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our For Leonard best seller. Premium 500, the gasoline that's now In Hastings 201 N. Broadway 6 ways better and for Michigan's LEONARD most valuable Travel Caid. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware ICISWJt. n>M.WI5-2M> �Jfrs. Myrtie Strimhack Has Busy ‘Golden Years ymnHrhIMrfm, from HaxUngx. hardly haa time to notice thins* The Mannings Child’s Stealing Win Lions Club May Point Out Bridge Tourney Parents’ Fault Club Bridge Fellowship was held Is Dangerous Saturday night, May 4, at tlie Hastings Country Club. Michlgan State University Co­ operative Extension specialist. up. but a University of Michigan psychiatrist says repeated steal­ ing means something is wrong with the emotional atmosphere In the family. Supper." She has made three of and great grandchildren. Manning. clples before thc Crucifixion, on the night of his betrayal by Judas, U fiomthlng of which Mra. Strtmbock can be justly proud. Other work includes literally pot project of round table cloths, towels, and FHA at Maple Valley High Installs Officers Scibondclmayer ■teaiing to Your Backyard Hurt Friday on Gun Lake Road 2 after a mishap about 6:25 pm. Friday, May 3. on ths Gun Lake Richard Pflater, M8U agricul- mor Pierce fourth. hitting another car. thr Bridge Fellowship thia poat buy friends, to gain symbolic WI'U MATURING WHITIWALL b REDWALL ' And If It wasn't lust right, PH A installed new officers fol-| lowing a banquet in thc school cafeteria. WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! ► Kg Hastings Traffic Tickets ■XPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mounted Free 1 now lives She moved into Nash- er and Christine Brown for their JIM BARR parents. William and Ann Shupp, attended thc Nashville school rented to Misses ChrisUrw Brown, and played thc organ In thc Mary Lou Spicer and Ruth ShllMethodist Church. On Bcpt. 20. 1000, she was married in Naahdent. Ruth Shilton, vice presi­ farmer and they lived on dent, Jerl Hammond; secretary. Jolene Woudstra; trauurer, Mary near Hastings. Mr. Btrimback Spicer; parliamentarian, Sandra died Feb. 15. IMO. Of the 12 children bom to Mn). reporter, Vickie LundMrtun: song leadera. Linda Brown and Chris­ tine Brown, and pianist, Christine the rood from her nintiXT, Mrs. Whit warn Velma Bryans, Mra. Betty! Lan­ Following thc Installation a caster. Mra. Myrna Lancaster, moat Interesting fashion show 141 L Woodlssd at Miehigsa Are. Phone 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjutt, Etc. ’MUCKS • THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WI WILCOMI THEM ALL AND HAVI THE TO URVICI THE SMALLEST TO THR Bl magxrine Know Your Officials GOV. GEOfcGE ROMNEY 65 CHEVROLET Station Wagon A six cylinder motor with standard transmission. Radio and heater, we have had many close call for wrecks on Michigan Ave. and 63 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Station Wagon 63 MERCURY Station Wagon Hbs'a chrome luggage rack on the top, plus power steering,' brakes, and windows. Automatic transmission. . to have tlie child make restitution tn person, with thc parent along to give him support, the peyciilatrtst says. driver and to allow folks to drive to the Loop without having a I wreck—we had one April 26— | (Why* simple the sold party waited till two cars from the A big 98 with full power including steering, brakes and windows. Radip, heater ... a fully automatic beauty. 63 CHEVROLET Belaire Fordor V8 motor and automatic transmission. Power steering and‘brakes. came off from 37 Hanover onto Green St. was not Inside thc speed of 35 miles Is quite fast 61 PLYMOUTH Fordor STATE SEN. GARY BYKER 5732 Schoo! Street Hudsonville, Mich. 49426 STATE SEN. HARRY A. DEMASO 40 S. LaVI*La Blvd. Battle Creek, Mich. 40015 prise, disappointment In the litical science and anthropology. child, und willingness to stand by the child and help him shoul­ Voyle Gerald of Hastings is mar­ der the responsibility for his ac- ried to the former Cathie Har- "Thb pattern of appropriate response will put an child's need to steal STATE HEN. ANTHONY STAMM STATE REF. STANLEY M. POWELL JAME8 F. FARNSWORTH Plainwell, Mich. 490W House of Representative*. Lansing. Midi. 4*901) City Council Committees City. One cannot blame our Po­ Parking: Wletnlk. Snyder. Morey lice force, short of help, and tlic Clement. 64 OLDSMOBILE 88 Fordor Sedan Uie Heart of our City and no Caukin, Hamaty, Huver. stop till you reach Broadway----- Street: Caukin. Hamaty, Wlet­ Shell Station from Michigan and nlk. Snyder. Green St. Knowing they have Water Supply-Sewage Disposal: right away to Broadway, they nlk. without a question of a doubt— 65 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible Hos full power and only 34,000 miles. Blue with white top . . . must be seen to be appreciated. New tires. eroMing Green St. off from either Michigan St. or Jefferson. Lighting: Huver. Snyder. Caukin, CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK someone kin on the said crossing. Fire: Snyder, Caukin. Morey. Andy He Huver, SHOE FITTING? We have considered three aspects of correct fitting — length, width, and heel fit. A profes­ sional shoe fitter will also determine the fit under the arch. The upper leather of the shoe fits snugly under the arch. If the shoe wrinkles ot this Kart, the shoe does not □ve a correct fit. Another shoe in the some size but a different lost may be needed or a different size shoe. Another check for fit »» gaping on the outer side of the instep. This dW- that gaps at this point. It is sometimes difficult to You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all (Or Michigan State Senate, V8 motor and automatic transmission. Power steering. Power steering and power brakes, automatic transmission. Like new. On Dean’s Litt combination. tend to make thc child steal again. Dr. Slsearcr mode tho Dean's List at WMV miles instead of 35. Hence there ought to be a light on Jeffcr- 65 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan IS THERE MORE TO —Parental attempts to cover up you help drivers by trimming shrub* to Insure good visibility In a childish incident of stealing. -Letting the child profit from driveways. To complete your yard safety routine. Pfister reminds you to —The parents' refusal to take corrective action until the child Use the chemiccl properly. Store the chemioals In a well-locked cabinet and dispose of the empty Power steering ond brakes; automatic transmission and a radio. Um City Hence 35 miles 13 to Out due to the fact when they enter Green St. off from 37 itanover 81------- due to the fact tnof 75 percent or over will drive Pediatrics, U.8. REP. GARRY BROWN 240 Bardisk Hotel (Or House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515) Shoe Fits- protect yourself by Protest small children from busy driveways by fencing in a which mother and child agree not play area located away from the U-8. SEN. PHILIP A. HART 848 Federal Bldg. Detroit. Mich. 48226 A single square yard of earth U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN can support 100,000 or more In­ dividual insects while It requires Detroit. Mich. 4*226 nearly 21 acres to support one (Or Senate Office Bonding, human. Wasldngton. D.C. 2*510) GOOD USED CAR FOR LESSMONEY Clinical and which “give children Hammond as narrator. Public Forum fifths press anger and affection, and tlcal by helping tho child shoulder the responsibility for his own Special tribute was paid Mra The former Myrtle Haines was GretclMn Pixley. Mrs. Wm. Ham­ i Used Tires from $3.00 up cplwxlm of stealing follow an Incident In which the child feels But the hitch is, there are new policies being developed n ...___ —■______ who represent isble companies. foot correction. . Still onother check is to observe for proper vamp crease. When the cus­ tomer walks in the shoe, the forepart of the shoe should show two parallel creases across this part of the foot. If the vamp crease is too for forward to the toe region, the per­ son may suffer from vamp bite, with resulting blis­ ters. If the crease is not parallel, the shoe would either be too long or too wide. It is obvious that proper shoe fit requires the conscientious help of an experienced shoe fitter. professional independent agents. A W COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan SHOE STOK WI 5-3*12 MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE, OR NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT BANK FINANCING ON THE SPOT. MAKES YOU A BETTER COOKI Hora’s an "infonnor" that not only gives you tha facts but docs something work? Simple. Into thi put a thermostatic pre plugged Into tha oven the oven and turn the grcc ol doneness you want. When tho meat probo gets the right "inside" Information, it signals you-then automatically and instantly shuts tho oven off. Takes sll tho anxious guesswork out of roasting. CUB CADET LAWN fr GARDEN TRACTOR FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER D 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Cadet A WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS Th PAY. McAllister SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY Hl CUB /cADfT* TRACTOR IS “ What other magical things can a 196B Gas range do? Everything from Starting dinner while you'ro gone to keeping u complete meal deliciously roady-lo-scrvo when you’re lata. LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS PR HOME ALL THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR .A DRIVEWAY. PLOW A CARDEN. OR DOZENS Of CHORES. WI PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 LEONARD Outstanding 1968 Features...Same Wonderful Flame...See Your Gas Range Dealer, Today! WWW �HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. Varney’s J Mother Dies In Florida the best all-around display: First and. Ij*o Malcult. third; Archie Martin and fourth. Amos Halgh. Name Winners At Maple Syrup Festival Glam Creek Rock Club Plan: IT../J Full Program Hath year mr lhe syrup producers and their wive* compete for I the VoTnontville «>ple Syrup Fnrttral. News Especially A busy Spring program b be­ ing planned for Rock lore enth- Farmers The regular May meeting of thc Glass Creek Valli-y Rock held at the Gilbert residence. She was born June 21, 1874 in 5366 Gun Lake Road for a work­ shop session on Hand Polishing Vermontville, a daughter o? Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Surlne. Sire was techniques for rock* married to Afton Fox in ColdJune Nichol* of Delton will Thrun; second. Mra. Olive Corey; demonrtrste techniques for workthird. Mrs. Carl Oearhart and fourth. Mrs Amos Halgh. Maple Lansing Gilbert will teach a new Taylor of Florida. Paul Taylor system for cutting rock* a n d [ of Lansing and Vernon Taylor second. Mra. Jane Thrun; third, polishing them using glass. Vlsl- of Potterville, and three daughMra Leo Malcult. Maple cream: *--------- —'--------ters. Mrs Orpha Kowp and Miss Plans arc being made for a Velma Taylor both of Florida ond; Georg.- Humka and tour to thr Kalamazoo Rock and Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ UUrd. Mra Leo Malcult. land. all lhe children of a pre­ Show May IB Again the club 4H leadership vious marriage; 10 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; five and third. Mra. Sara Scott. Maple mcr with 4H rock project* A great, great grandchildren, and a new expanded rock project pro­ brother, Charles Surine of Ver­ second; Mra. Mary Malcuit and gram 1* being developed for the montville. third. Mra Edith Benedict. Maple county. There are now 12 4H leaders cooperating In the 4H —.... ....... ...... j .WUI.IU,. uulu, | and general club program. Mrs Amos Halgh. and In the CHRISTMAS Tree Growers BEWARE! The Saw Fly is on the Move ----- , For Complete Control. Call Lakeview AERIAL Sprayers Phone 517 - 352-6404 or Write P.O. Box 406 Lakeview. Michigan 48850 Farm Businessmen ' Spend 2 Days With State Leaders ■' Ftor Banner Classified Atta Call WX 5-3481 Z BILL DING MOM’S BEST FRIEND KITCHEN styled kitchen for much less thon you think! Beautiful Cabinet* with built-in fea­ ture*, marproof tops, star-. Farm Income went up in 1967 : In Michigan, but so did farm expense*, according to a prellmlnaiy report by Michigan State University agricultural econo­ mists. John C. Doneth. who heads up । MSU's TelRann program o! computerired accounting for nearly 11.500 Michigan farmers. t>ald that Miss Cindy Lou Hoffman of cash Income lhe 1966 rath ex- guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duke-. Her little lister, Chert was a Fri­ day night supper guest. * KunWhile dairymen made more mle and Deveny Moore of Has­ money on their inllk. many of tings were Sunday dinner guesu them did not get good crop pro­ of their grandparent*. Mr. and duction. Since about half of a Mra Arthur Moore, a Mr and aairymjulB dairyman's lncum< Income- comes 1Iunl from Mra. Adon Myera. John Ptah and |U1 crop. lht. p^,. crop ^ri Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Myers. lhe. higher price for milk >|»>i Ut wMKnau b,tJ1 -- ----- - cottage at FrcesoiL p]ulUm „„d „„„„ Myera , Mra Mae Olthouse and Mrs ' Vera of Jackson were Sun-; vm. Platt ru.u o. wo. ou.- 245. McDonald of Wayne and Mr. and try farmers, on the other hand, Mrs. Floyd Dukes of Hastings. * were hit hard by low price* and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kenney of high expense*. Income* on swine and potato farms also were down Mrs. May Yeltcr. a Mr. and Mrs. in 1967. Robert Tooker and family at­ tended the golden wedding anni­ versary open house honoring Mr. FERTILIZER Top Quality Real Economy en toured lhe Michigan Milk Producer* Association offices Guaranteed Satisfaction They learned more about thc role of MMf»A and the milk ImndJlng. bottling and processing We claim these, and mea« business. them. You get complete soil Featured speakers at the Fbrt service ot Smith Bro*, too. entist. "Grain feeding before calving u undesirable If the cow Is In reasonable condition and fullfed an average quality rough- LANDBANK LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM ritb grain feeding begun 21 PROJECTSI Freeport tbe nongrain animals during lactation. Reporting on the results of combinations of full and limited amount* of grain fed throughout the location period. Emery point­ ed out that It doesn't matter whether the grain "challenge" 1* made before or after the first 45 days However, the 48 cow* In lhe study that went from low to fullfed grain produced about eight pounds, more milk per day after 181 days than these going from I full to low grain. The restricted cows received one pound of grain per 25 pounds of milk, and those fullfed were receiving one pound per four pounds of milk, the dairy scientist said. The study also reinforced the theory that continued heavy grain feeding after 181 day* low­ ers milk production at tike end of the lactation. The cause, sold Emery, Is reduced roughage In­ take and body fat deposits at tho expense ot milk fat and milk pro-1 duction. LOW COST ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Michigan's oldest NH3 dis­ Long terms Prepayment without penally Over 50 years' experience Owned by farmer* to serve farmers tributor offer* knowledge­ able service as well a* LOW, LOW PRICK. Moy We Serve You? PLANT FOOD MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 1969 S. $t*i« Rd - M-66 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vs So. Mkhigsa Fh. 945-9415 8:30 - 5:00 . SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Lake Odessa Woodland farmera marketing corn with tended the funeral of Mr. Earl Sunday visitors of Mra. Charles Loveless at tbe Jonkhoff Funeral KingHome Ln Caledonia with burial in I Mr and Mrs. Roy Frost and Blain Cemetery at Dutton Wed- i family of Charlotte were SunSaturday caller of i Frank Dutcher. * Mra. Rlciiard Ray Setie. i Hird und d^nghtera attended a Mr. and Mrs. George Mann and four children of Mt. Morris were Kidder's '15th birthday. Sunday, weekend guests of her parents. at the home of his parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kidder. There were about 40 guests. daughters of Kentwood were also Sunday dinner guests. * Mrs Oeorge Mann. Mra. Clark Blanchard and their mother, Mrs Robert Newton, called on their grandmother. Mra. Ada Newton at Pennock Hospital Sunday. * Mrs. James Cool and Mrs. Robert Newton attended the Springfield track relays at Springfield Fri­ day. Bill Newton and Mike Vandenburg participated. Robert Newton culled on Ills Pennock Hospital. Friday. * Mra. Albert Owen and daughter. Kel­ ly. of Morgan were Thursday rtsltora of Mrs Tom Owen.. * Mrs Evelyn Shoebridge and Penny, Mrs. Betty Alexander and children. Mra. Pauline Walt* and friend, Evelyn and family of Hm- COLORS of wall ’n floor­ coverings to match. You need a "professional killer Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection Barry County Lumber Co. lima] TERMINIX® Phono 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY The nationwide pest prevention service If you don’t want to pay the price of America’s roomiest car try the second roomiest: Mr* Richard Rhiwtiridge : Mr. and Mra. Chuck Walt and family of Hastings spent Satur- I A NEW— liome. * Sandra and Izfrrnine Slwebridge altelided a State Youth Convention at the Emmett Sreel Sciiool in Lansing. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Mf. and Mra. Royal Good of Delton were Sunday dinner BATHROOM VANITY / your old bathroom. A NEW FLOOR Feet! Grain When It Pays, Expert Farm Income Up Liberal grainSuggests feeding during lhe dry p:nod and Immediately after calving can.increase disease In 1967, But So chances and caiue milk produc­ tion to fall off too rapidly, ac­ to Roy 8 Emery. Mich­ Were Expenses cording igan State University dairy sci­ A review shows farmers spent about lhe same amount for ma­ chinery In 1967 as in 1966. While prices were higher, purchase* were down an offsetting amount. Doneth saw little to Indicate any softenlnr of land price*, al­ mer parents. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ though demand was not as high | tn some areas An MSU study ert Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Humphrey. Colleen and shows that fanners who have BU, wim .«.nara «" U Mary Williams attended the •«,. wed«M, o. noUaon AnOram “« “»• “ Stephen Hirmphro- U PuetaenT > “ I”1' SuLnUy eeenw- t Mr. end | Mn. Key Sene aUled on Me. »»d " “•» >•" ,r°“ Mra. Ira Blough-crf‘Star-and Mr. cr*t,®nf.............................. and Mra Joti Bradley of "Logan I n,,t Ule on,v W1,y t0 Bct thal TUraday * Mr and Mra Phillip "“nfy 1» the farm noted Serac of Alto called On-Mr. and . Donclh Th.e " h«l<,c Mra. Ray Bcrae Tuesday evening. more Inflation Is lo*t. A MODERN . . . with J-M Asbostos Vinyl Floor Tile in a variety of bright and decorative easy- Exunslon office. 8 p.m. . May 19-25—Michigan Week. U nit cd Methodist Church In Fret-port Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shoebridge and son of Middleville were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge. * Robert Jr. Humphrey, and Mike Boucher of Aquinas College in Grand Rapid* were Sunday morning Remember Mom this Mother's Day with a really big gift . . . one 'that will bring her pleasure for years and years. Come in this week and talk to a member of our staff about remodeling Mom's kitchen or the bath­ room. Find out how we can take care of everything for you! in White and Gold Contessa Styling will do wonders fori May 11—4H Service Club meet­ ing. David Lowe's home, 220 W Madison Street. 8 pan. May 13—4H Council meeting st 4H Camp. 7 pm. May 17-11 — 4H Camp SUH Training School. Camp Kett. California game. ant she waa driving on the Quimby Road struck a Hereford bull owned by Otis H1U. Rl NashHerb Doster. Norman vllle. Mra. LaHommcdlcu was taken to Pennock Hospital and mond and Lyle Olmstead. Barry the bull, used for breeding whlte- County 4H'era. with Everett Olmj4cad attended the 4H Milk Marketing Tour In Detroit over the past weekend By Mrt. Syican Tagg ■ Recently 30 .outstanding young farm buslncainten from through­ ; out Michigan, who compose , Group III of th- Kellogg Farmers . Study Program, spent two day* jit । Lansing. During the first day they visi'| ted and conferred with several of tha top official* in lhe variou* state departments. The kcund day they were guest* of their individual Legislators. Rob­ ert Bender of Middleville spent tho day with Rep. Stanley M. | Powell. Referring to hl* exposure to 1 tire legislative process. Bender | wrote Rep. Powell. "The day I । spent with you In the House Ses­ sion waa especially Interesting ! and educational.” I . Barry Farm Calendar... Shelby Hotel banquet waa Harold Blaylock, vice president of MMPA. Barry 4IFers Tour Detroit Milk Market Clara Isabelle LaHommediea. 68. Rl Hastings. Center Road. For Carl Grarhart; second place. Wayne Pennock, third: Mra. OJive Corey; fourth. Cart Thrun and fifth. Harold Benedict CROP DUSTING Car Hits Bull Si Klemp * Mra. Knxl Btacklcdge pjNG/y Wt’ MIAMI-CAREY BATHROOM CABINETS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM this week and talk to a member of our at WI 5-3431 Your Budget—! spending this week with er par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Henry Myera. Thursday. * Mra. Laura Myera of Middleville spent ffesn Tues­ day till FYiday with her son. Mr. and Mra. Hriiry Mytrs * Callera ot Mr and Mra. Floyd GrinEldon Grinnell and family. Mr. and Mra J. D. Grinnell and fam­ ily of Algonquin and Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and family ot 1 Lutings Quenton Eliott spent the weftend with hi* grandparent*.. Mr and Mra. Claude Walton were Wednesday dinner guests of their daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell In Grand Rapids. Other of Grand Rapid*, a Mr. and Mr*. George Kauffman of Arm Arbor a new Chevrolet like this IF things like head, shoulder and leg room,era important lo you, take a dote look at lhe new Chevrolet. Automotive News did—and its 1968 Roominess Index shows Chevrolet is the second most spacious of all American sedans. The roomiest? That distinction, we're not at all embarrassed io admit, goes lo America's most popular luxury car. Based on lhe Roominess Index, which totals seven key interior dimensions to the fradion of on inch. Chevrolet's 4-door sedan scored 290.7. A tenth of a point behind th* 4-door luxury model. ' A pretty good showing when you consider how much more the expensive model sells for. And some other cars Chevrolet topped carry just a* impressi^k price tags. But that's just a sample of lhe pluses you get ot a Chevrolet prlce.You'IIRndalotmoreof them In theflno things Chevrolet has designed around all that space. Drop down to your dealer's and bring fa family. Thl* one's a real crowd-pl*o**r. v* popular V8 engine*,, automatic itontminioni. Jmi lake a look al thtie ent*. Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman. * Mr. and Mra Joe KauffmAn visited his uncle, Mr. and Uta. Happening now al your Chevrolet dealer's, o tremendoui expkwton of extra buying power. Qrtfy fa fader could make 8 hoppen. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-05-16.pdf b452f6778233c0ecd73222c956e3afb0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NUMBER 5 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. May 16, 1968 EDITORIALS RJd C Many Hastings High graduate* confidence of problem studenU no Logan, who. In addition to teach- [They accepted him instinctively as Ing high school classes took a a trustworthy frimd- Thus he affairs ("Involvement," Uwy would with Individuals who arc often call It today) but more especially negated because they are difficult concerned himself with potential "dropouts" long before tl>e dropout ability. in our opinion, Is worth systems u well as society, itself. WILLIAM T. WALLACE HONOR SOCIETY high scholarship lying this we have no Intention accomplishments repre­ sented try such degrees. Cindy Campbell, Beree Darby; third row: Suranne Froefrock. Csrtis Healon, Dave Ffaher, fiteve Reed. Doug Acker, Doug Campbell, Art CotanL Mire Engle,.Mtai flwe*t. Miss Barnett. Jim Fisher. Miss Gilbert and Miss Goodyear were Inducted Into the Society last yssr.—White's Photography. tlnue tn school until graduation. Lang Acting HHS Principal, MAYOR A. MALCOLM ALLEN lowing letter from James A. Bums, Reapportionment ]\ame geratlan to a*y that the total a Hastings High graduate and now Gives Barry Hastings to would have been Impresalve. .. interest: Board communicate with and win the ‘ v (Continued on Page 4) Welcome Mayors Following lhe Supreme Court, ruling that boards From Northville Henry Fedewa,, | Adopted Kitty | must be elected onofasupervisors one man. one vote basis, the Board of Sup­ City, High School Buttons has adopted a kitten. ervisors Tuesday adopted a re­ Buttons Is a two-year-old vised reapportionment proposal Official at To Succeed Gill; School Board 'ExccUtivei' ffithfor Barry County. Plans to Speed Bus Schedules; Michigan Week Party Nashville, Dies fn April of 1967 supervisors approved alO-man Barry Coun­ Two mayors and a councilman Henry J. Pedewa, 43. 109 PhilJim Wright to Replace Wieland from Northville <Michigan) will Last week their daughter found ty Board, cutting the present number In half. Tuesday the Buy 8 New Buses THOUSAND DOLLAR WINNER—Donald HMder, renter, receives the Standard OU Company, al Wolfe's Setetea Cantar at State In the Standard Oil Company’s travel to Hastings on Monday, a tiny black kitten underneath May 20, for the traditional may­ village of Nashville, died In Bute boards at a neighbor's home. Sh* or's exchange day festivities. was permitted to bring lhe kit­ ten home and Buttons has adopt- left—Banner photo. Valedictorians Announced at Delton High board approved a plan putting Baltimore and Hastings town­ ships together as ohe district and Castleton and Maple Grove as cne district including the vil­ The kitten nurses with the lage of Nashville. When the or- BLOOD CLINIC FRIDAY Math, son of NorthvlUe’a Ford < Blood CUnie from 12 noon to 6 pjn. In the main Hastings High School gym on Friday. msyor of tne city since 1 A new first wm chalked up at Delton High School with the an­ nouncement of lhe co-valedlc-. tartans. Friendly academic competition since the fifth grade has finally culminated In the honors for| Scott Beebe and Rick Scalterday. Many similarities mark the rela­ tionship between the young meh in .the last seven years. Both entered the Delton school from Battle Creek, each Cross Regional Center will be furnished him. Their fathers, Richard Scatterday. a Battle Allen, 53, who Is married and hM two children, is owner and operator of Allen Monument Works, one of the largest of the small Industries of the commun­ ity He hM been tn the monu­ ment business for 35 years. He Is serving his fourth con­ secutive two-year term, having served m village and city coun­ cilman previous to winning the I city’s top executive post. An ac‘ tlve Rotarian and member of the Wxyne County Board of Supervisors, he served m a member of lhe city charter com­ mission. Members of the Hastings Board of Education at their regu­ lar meeting Tuesday night named Assl. Supt. of Schools I-ewis Lang to lie acting high schtxd principal for 1968-69, approved I purchase of eight new buses to eliminate double runs, appointed two new departmdii heads and transacted other business at Mr a NaahvUle rexltheir regular monthly session. conus very upset If anyone both­ ago. Hastings and Castleton Supt. Lang will succeed Principal Donald Gill, who, with maciune opciawr ui inc ouunwu ers the kitty. townships were made one dis­ his wife, is retiring this June from the Hastings school system. trict excluding Nashville which T —— —.La fTashud been placed in the Balti­ lings faculty since 1947. was ap­ more-Maple Grove district . PLAN RECEPTION pointed assistant superintendent The reoppor’uonmenl proposal was sent by County Clerk Wil­ liam Cridlcr to the Secretary of Slate's office Wednesday for ap­ proval. The new districts are: Thomapple <22M< — Irving BL Cyril Catholic Church. daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs Gary <12901. 3578. Besides the widow he accord of 11883 Nashville Road. Carlton (1J22I Woodland assistant superintendent. vlved by two daughters, < 1,471 >. 2,793. and Sharon al home; five brothPayment lor the eight new this Yankee Springs <9921 — Rut­ this Wednesday morning followPortland, Robert and Herbert, ‘ng surgery on her right leg land tl.6751. 2467. both of Lansing, and Donald of rhlch had been lacerated above units will each cost 88.400 The Hastings Township <14931 — school district is now operating le ankle by a lawn mower. Baltimore <1229>. 2J22. » buses over the Stata's age Debro’s mother told The Bun­ ‘ Castleton (14681— Maple Grove , which Imposes a penalty <996>. including Village of Nash­ Land. ville <14251. 3479. - Surgery Saves Little Girl’s Severed Fool Death Takes Young Girl After Long Illness Ule 11,1151 ' <22061. 8.741. finances, Taking very similar courses throughout their high school careers, the two have pursued a college curriculum with a result­ ant 4.0 grade point average for each. While the competition was always Intense, the two were close friends through the years. The semester comparisons of grades became almost a ritual between the two. The high school forendecontest was an additional area 1 finalist* In lhe original oratory 11c Church and credit control manager for Credi­ made in Lakeview Cemetery. tors Service. Inc. Appointed to fill a vacancy on the city council hanging on George Weber Is to the poet in April. 1966. site evidently slipped. accords, who live about a half . - i rr->u-i*w. — Naw driving-her to Hastings after notifying the Barry CounJ ; ty Shedff'a office. Deputies met I the car outside of Hastings and took her to Pennock Hospital The board Tuesday accepted from where, after first aid. she Auctioneer George L. Weber. the bld of John O. 8melker who offered 812400 for lot MS on W. State Street, which the county Weber, who owns a construc­ had purchased from the City of tion business. for a Quarter of a Hastings tor-87400. Supervisors century operated from Vermont­ Charlotte. Eaton County officers rejected all bios for the sale of ville. coming hue early this picked her up. took her to their 20 acres of county land north of sheriff’s office where she met lhe Thomapple River which was With his headcfuartera at Del’s a Barry deputy who had Just ar­ part of the old County Farm. Auto Wrecking. Weber does, bull- rived with a prisoner. He btought Blds received were 86200 from dosing, crane service and back' Dobro’s father, is employed at Hastings Township Supervisor Lansing Community College m a old E. Graham and 83.600 from supervisor of purchasing. Lloyd J. Marti. Tharnapplc and Lacey Lakes. Supervisors authorised c o nNortheastern. Algo»«B*n- Alton tratting with an engineering firm Retarded Children’s Association to study the sewage disposal problem at the Medical Facility for Retarded Children will meet eastern Schools, under the dlrec- and al Charlton Park. The study Thursday at 7 pm. at Tyden will include whether the lagoon Park with a potluck supper. If cal music teacher, will present system might be feasible for both thslr Spring musical at Central the facility and the park. County Board approved the month, so come and bring the AU parents and students are Park Commission’s plan to hire cordially Invited. tanily. a director for development of Charlton Park and the Museum (or 89.100 a year Supervisors received an Invita­ tion from the Barry County His­ torical Society to make an his­ torical tour on Sunday. June 9. — R<irrv Area Aron ■txviui new Darry Businessman unanimous support of tbe city MIMS CAROL ROSE Carol Rose Is Tapped for MSU ‘Mortar Board’ While neither U sure of the vocaUon they wish to follow, both are planning college atten­ In an early morning ceremony dance. Scott has been accepted at Kalamaxoo College and Rick on May 1. Carol Rose, u 1968 Is presently leaning towards Al­ graduate at Hastings High School, ma College, both MJ AA. ColMoriar Board members nt Michi­ To complete the similarities, gan State University. lhe two are lhe oldest boys CarolY mother. Avis Rose. 12M among four children in the 8. Jefferson, and her slater. Susan, family, they each have a sister watched m Carol was honored. who is a sophomore and a sister Al the ceremony, entitled May named Wendy and both have Morning Sing, Carol wm presented working mothers. Mix. Bcattera rose and a graduation cap. day works in her husband's law with A breakfast wm held afterwards office and Mrs. Beebe teaches In In the Student Union for Hie new the Delton school system. In sports and extra-curricular and old members and their famlMortar Board la a national honor Rick has played varsity football, basketball and track, while Scott society for senior women who have has devoted hU attention to var­ been outstanding in scholarship, sity tennis. Rick has filled out leadership and service his rigorous schedule by serving lions submitted to lhe Mortar Council and as a member of the Board members from student*. Annual staff. The candidate* are then selected The salutatorian Is Cathy Col­ according to their qualifications. lison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carol la a junior majoring In Linden Collison of South Kings­ psychology and is a member of bury Road. Delton. lhe honors college. Cathy Is president of the Sci­ ence Club and treasurer of the If adopted. Northville would become the fifth city in the state to pass an ordinance prohibiting discrimination in the sale, ren­ tal or leasing of housing accom­ modations because of race, color, religion, national origin or an- Although Northville Is less than 30 miles from Detroit and has several hundred Negro em­ ployees in several state, county and city Institutions, It has no Negro residents. Also last week, the city coun­ cil approved Its 1988-89 budget calling for a tax hike of 34 mills. It establishes the new city tax rate at 13 mills (813 per thous­ and dollars of assessed valuation compared lo 8820 current rale). fiscal year beginning July 1. budget ever proposed. Surplus counted f Dormitory, and a member of Brody Complex Council and the AUUnlvsnity Leadership Workshop planning committee. Presently ah* Is a resident as­ sistant In Butterfield Dormitory. After graduation, Carol plans to join VISTA for a year and then turns from parimutuel betting at Northville Downs. An estimated 1175.000 is expected this next year, with all of It earmarked for public Improvements. The Northville community, which includes Northville To Honor Retired School Teacher While in high school Carol was presented the DAR Good CltlsenRapids, who taught school tor ahlp Award, was a National Merit 65th birthday with an open house te be held at 318 Orchard Hill, Grand Rapids. You’re Invited To Combined Concert Sunday Thieves Enter 3 Gas Stations Officers this Wednesday morn­ ing were investigating burglaries of three gas stations m Hastings, lhe Middleville elevator and the Delton school City Police reported that about •30 was takeng from Ken's St •t r taken. Some key chains were taken from that station. high school at 3 pm. March Weather HASTING8 LAD IN WASHINGTON-Youths from Battle Creek Featured will be the Choir. Band and Junior Orchestra from IN Michigan cities Visited scenic August 1966 primary will mast will play -The Star Bpangled Trombones" and -"Battle Hymn of the Republic. and Terril Zytman an directors Jeanette bad been a patient at the Padhty for 11 days. March 6. 1861. the daughter of Dale and Charlotte Faith <How­ ell i Miller and attended schools at Durfee, Hale, Alton and Has­ in tbe tenth grade at Hastings High until Christmas when her Tbe plan meets the major longhealth forced her to leave school She Is survived by her parents; 11 brothers. Gerald. Keith and The school had planned to Harold all of Hastings, Lloyd of Dowagiac, Dean of Detroit. Eu­ gene, Ward. Earl. Howard. Paul year. Under the time-payment purchase plan for the new eight sister. Karen, of Hostings, and her paternal grandfather, Glenn 88.400; the first year payment in July 1980 will be 814.112. the Miller of Hale. 1970 payment will be 113441.80. Arrangements are being mads 1971 W1U be 813.17120; 1973 812,­ by lhe Leonard-Osgood Funeral 700 M. and 1973. 812230.40. Home for funeral service* which The Board approved 8upL May 17 at the Assembly of Ood Guenther's recommendation that member, the Rev. Howard Coll­ of the English department next ver officiating with burial In the Ellis Cemetery. Need Volunteers To Manage Civil Defense Shelters iff s office of Hartings Police Department. A total of six classes will be held with persons completing Lhe course receiving shelter mana­ ger* certificates. Representatives from all Industrie* are being urged by DIrector Barr to plan to attend ■ Civil Defense Industrial Conference to be held on Wednesday. June 10 .t the Joz-k Ter Hotel department * succeeding Darwin Hooker. accepted with reJgnstion of Lorry from lhe school Robert Godfrey, who has been a member of the school board stocs 1983. will take Wieland's post as treasurer of the board on July 1. The Board appointed James Wright. R3 Bellevue, to Wieland's seat on the board, ef­ fective July 1. Wright Is a former president of the Pleasantview of the steering committee (or the new high school and alio for the PkJse See MORF. ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page X Firemen Burn n ,i Kiiilriinarg An VI1 MT N 0 1 1 £?•. □itC kjaaXz Black smeke rolllni hundreds and about 1175 from EchllnawX " <<n m u mi-Mean The emergency operational procedures uX. o„ * «l M.* ”«•- attention for miles around about 7:30 Thursday night when mem- Sunday a'temoon when voea and Instrumental students tn th* Hastings Public Schools present their eighth annual combined Her father. Kenneth F died March M parity units. flupt. of Schools Richard J. Death came to Jeanette lone Guenther explained that while MIUer. 17, daughter of Ur. and tbe total interest charge at four Mrs. Dale Miller of 234 E Bond per cent will be 87466. the elimi­ at the Medical Facility follow - nation of penalties would reduce the interest cost to 83488. porary report made by the Barry rector William Barr l>a» an­ fax Allocation Commission. glv- nounced that a shelter manager 's course is to begin al 7:30 pm. ty 6 14. lhe intermediate school Monday. May 20. at tile Hartings district .16 mills and the town­ City Hall. Volunteers ships a maximum of .7 mills. Officials have been discussing Ute possibility of voting in No­ rember on a fixed allocation of inter* .ted should contact Di165 mills. In addition to its tax monies, Northville receive* a substantial retgry - treasurer of the Science honorary club for sophomores. She . . . MICHIGAN WEEK. Page.J of the senior band, and active in the Junior and Senior plays. Cathy hopes to become a teacher and plans to attend Michigan State University, ma­ joring tn biology. (1.472). 3,470. Hastings City. First Ward <I443> — Second Ward <14341, 3.477. . Hastings City, Third Ward (844) — Fourth Ward (2444). 2498. Under the Attorney Gen­ eral's opinion boards must re- s retiring director lions. Doors were pried open with a tool similar to a tire Iron. Sheriff Meri L. Campbell said lds officers were investigating the Use burglaries at Middleville Middlevilleand ----Delton and that an attempt bad Marathon Station at Dowling Parents Receive Son's Awards R4 Battle Creek. Pine Lake, were presented decorations earned by their son. Army Pfc. James Gui­ I eaple. who wm the first Barry । County man to be killed tn Vletposlbumouily awarded him the partment burned the (ormer Ray Lancaster home snd a combined garage and shed located on South Market just beyond South Sheet. new Hastings High SchaM. The remains of the burned buildings art to be bulldoxed in­ Rasing the structures in this Hospital Guild 11 Hospital Guild 18 will meet at presented the honor* by Major Paul W. Henry. dollars. Many people converged at ths ....... �PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH sident, Schreuder, pies Friday Curtte. Supt To Mark Jubilee Lacey Hasting*. MklUgan loward W. Rogers. Pastor Wednesday, 7:10 pm. prayer .......____Ilwyn Junior Sunday May 10—-Rar. Uchty of Mld- Douglas Campbell was eteCUd mayor cd Hastings High School om TSI-HJ* for the coming year. Cbngratulatlon* * Mr. and Mr*. John WUbell and Tina went to Hastings High School to see Cindy and Douglas made member* of tbe Lucy GUtespie. * Mr. and Mrs National Honor Society. They Vem Welciicr took Inez Monica had the candjclightlng service. Al th? election of officers Douglas Blade's for Bunday dinner • week By Mrs. II Owwlta* of Gun Lake. R3 Wayland, win Orlia VanSyckla M Ralph VanWi. Sick Ralph VanWle. a former resi­ dent who has lived tn Tucson for in the First Federal Community the past several years. Is now at Road. Wretwood Plaza, 4S1I W. the Arinin* Bute Sanitarium and Uchty at Midland will speak. wxxild appreciate hearing from hi* Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fuhr 8:14 pm. Junior service in so College will sing at the eve­ After having dinner at Carlton friends here. HL* addies* la: Ariand Todd of Firming tun and1 cliarge of David and Ronda ning service. Monthly hymn aing > Services were held i Center on Bunday, the Herman Mr and Mrs Gordon Fuhr. I Munn Terns and Young Adult*. Bradley and Linda spent Moth-! David Birman, president, presld- at our church following the eve­ ciety. * Mr. and Mrs Earl Bristol Lucien Willison and Inez Tun­ tarium. SOO Curry Road, Tempe. Hauer* visited the Millard Brec(Lol* M. Granti ning service. gate wm April 28 dinner guests of 1210 Sherman momlng and evening. BONUS DIVIDEND play CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Rapids general hospitals w CROSS No Purchase Necessary BONUS DIVIDEND WIN NABISCO UP TO OREO $50000 Chocolate Creme COOKIES DRIP or GRIND It's Fun! It's Exciting! It's Easy! and it's FREE! al Hayes Manufacturing retiring tn IBM. WIN a porta COLOR Methodist Church. a at the Trinity Circle of church and of Signet Chap- pk0. WITH COUPON BELOW So. Pleasantview By Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland WITH COUPON BELOW DOVE LIQUID CORN FLAKES for Dishes Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy HaritaUMi. * Mr and Kellogg’s (Special Label) 1-pL, 6-oz. bill. 25' PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD NOW 1 and Ms. Ralph Nye and family. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland and Mr* Winnie Dnnn liad Sun­ day dinner at Bill Knapps in Mra Wendell Strickland and Marcia attended (lie MothrrDuugbter banquet at the Urban - Hawaiian Punch SHORTENING Regular 'Red' or Lo-Cal 'Red' BONUS 11 Spartan f WITH * COUPON 3ibcan 48c •,L°W COTTAGE CHEESE IJ urday at dull Harbor inn, the occasion being the anniversaries BsM, Chicken, Turkey, Macaroni A Choose attended EZLEH SLICED Bacon Package Mra Don Heath and daughter. Barbara. and alm Mrs?; J. T. Iterrxs of Dowling attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the WITH COUPON BELOW rit i TREESWEET LEMONADE SWIFT'S PREMIUM THICK 8UCED Friday evening. * Several In the Cole * Jack and Anna Wood­ mansee are becoming quite gall enthusiast* * Mr. ant} Mrs Wen­ dell Strickland and family visited tired Hart of Pennfleld and Mr. Pierce and Mrs Eat! Strickland 'CyCofoGyscz? Chef Pierre APPLE or DUTCH APPLE We have the BEEF that started it all FRUIT PIES 2A lb,. Eadil Swift's Proten BEEF CHUCK ROAST BONELESS CUBED STEW BEEF TASTY BEEF SHORT RIBS AND WITHOUT HOURS Got on Iniurunce problem? Thoft right up our alloy. monos. Do if NOW FLORIDA PASCAL FLWKIUA “A5LAL S,-k COUNTRY FRESH Cut DIP n CHIP - 39' Ortt 895. FROM THE CHUCK - 69ft /HAIIUn DICE wound beef srg.lCH SLENDER-SUCI SLENDER-SUCI UNI U» ECKUCH I PRIDE 'O MICHIGAN P AIITC 39‘. PesAk. s franks;: 59‘ com cuts _____ L____ i-?— '100'Size SizeFLORIDA FLORIDA IUU 59- JUICE Blade DElUXt TRIM—STANDING »EB 69ft RIB ROAST V — > UC > DORIC ORANOI Swift's Proten BEEF CHUCK STEAKS « „„ MMWM ROAST 79. ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER 59. THERE WAS A TIME WHEN UNCLE SAM COULD UVE WITHIN HIS INCOME 10‘ SLICED BACON jackaae / # antview School last Tuesday evening, w Wendell Strickland atdent* Motor Inn in Grand Rap­ id* Wednesday * Mra. Edna Groat had Mother's Day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood­ mansee * Mr. and Mr* Ronald McCarty were Sunday dinner DINNERS » BACON tend Rood a Mr and Mrs Jack Woodmansee and family Mr*. Earl Strickland will entertain the Monroe Neigh - M Country Fresh — 1-lb. ctn. Strickland and Mr. and Mrs George Benedict of Meachern W. K. Kellogg audi- DIVIDEND JUMBO SWET — 5^$1 Oven-frosh CARAMEL NUT ROLLS «49< ’” - AQUA NET ------------ --------- : Doz. . SPARTAN BREAD U POCKET Each CELERY 19‘ ORANGES 69‘ ONIONS 10‘ SHOE BAG LAWMAN'S SPECIAL 6-44 RUBBER BAND SHOOTER PISTOL RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 88 �i Doug Campbell I More AboutTyden Promotes Gerald Sanders Elected Mayor School Board Richard T. Orooa. president of Of Hastings High Continued from Page One been promoted to the staff engi­ 4-H Service Club Smorgasbord to Aid Montana Trip iVocol, instrumental Programs Scheduled I . For This Summer murt *•’'■“* charm* of tire Land rhlch will also run 411 Service Club, who arc raising Ungs Youth Council and YMCA | ..endl"“. £Sl»’l11n?4<fcnU has announced that there will be |&houId enro11 June 4. neering department to spend full Montana next August, are Invit­ vocal and band and orchestra’ ,, lime on manufacturing equlp- ing the public to a smorgasbord programs this Bummer. Mr' ftnd Mrs 8tuarl Clement at Leaaon Sliarpe Memorial Hall w . , . . . spent Mother's Day with their Herbert Moyer, focal inrtruc1 lIaut ,i 1Ur Marj . from 5 to 7 pm. Friday, May 17. tor In the Pohil, rtrhool. «iti “7 effective June 1. At the same time, Robert Heath will become superintendent vocal program which begin* Doug Campbell, son'of Mr. and Mr*, ciarenr*. n-—! l“l millage campaign. He has rkr..n. une? QunpbcU ol R1 j also been a member of the cltlDuwling, has been elected mayor 1 zen-community curriculum comof Hastings High School for tlx-' mlttee and waa chairman of its 1868-89 school year । subcommittee on school finance. Chris Conant, son <rf Mr. i Wrl«ht »>u “nU1 Finine rwn.n> t *” M •June* 1MB- school election when Heath has been a resident of Elaine Conant of 103 E. Bute the seat will be niled to complete Moline and was formerly employ­ Rd., was elected traffic com-j the final year of Wieland's regu'"•—•nn.r and «nH Sandl a—., Guernsey. n—_____ lar1 term. mlMloner. Informed daughter of Mr. and Mra. Eugene For Banner Classified Ada Guernsey of R2 Hastings, was I Call Wl 5-3481 elected nnhlle service _ ____ ­ elected public commis sioner. Named Justice commissioner was Jeff Culbert. son ot Mr. and Supt. Guenther also suggested Mrs. Robert Culbert ot 702 W. Grand, and Pam Hawkins, lhe Board take poalUve steps to daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold create better communication be­ tween It and the people of the! Hawkins of 817 E. Thorn, was school district. He suggested elected Interior commissioner. All will be seniors except Band!, publishing lhe Board of Educa­ tion minutes, distributing a news Township and part of neighbor­ who will be a Junior. letter three or four Umes a year, ing. Novi Village, is primarily a continuation of radft programs "bearoom" community. Its two Please call (Wl 5-M11) and establishment of regional largest taxpayers are Ford Mo­ parent advisory groups. Formal tor's valve plant and the North­ action may be taken at future ville Downs. , . Two unpuruun important committees are A study Is now being made to curreI1Uy al WOrk-one considcvaluate the current practice of erlng uy p^jbiifty of wmbinpermltUnghlgh 1 hool students. (ng Ulc clly an(1 Unship into a single city, and the second, made I up of private citizens, has been the opinion of parents, mer-1 and still U attracting new Indus­ chants and teachers try to the community as well as The Board approved hiring financially assisting the improve­ ment tent of others. home economics instructor next The city of Northville I* locatfall. A 1W4 graduate of Wayland ed In two counties—Wayne and High Schpol. she Is getting her Oakland, the greater portion be­ degree thia June at Michigan ing In Wayne. Election time. State University. Mrs. Doris Wimberly, who has lems than most communities ex­ taught al'Park Forest, Ul., and perience. Among the institutions located a Junior High science and geog­ In the Northville community (dis­ raphy Instructor. She has her B8 regarding city limits boundaries) from Western Michigan and is are Maybury Sanatorium for TB working on her MA at Western patients, operated by the city of Reserve. Detroit; the Plymouth state Don't let a faulty radio rob you Mrs. Lucinda Martin, who had Home and Training School, a taught here for three years and state Institution for emotionally Is now teaching at Maple Valley. disturbed children; Wayne Coun­ Is to return here as an English ty Children's Development Cen­ Instructor, next fall. She has her ter. a county institution for emo­ Hi-fi and lope recorders BS from Central Michigan. tionally disturbed children; repaired quickly. Blds for the new High School Northville Slate Hospital, a large are to be opened on July 10. with state Institution for mentally ill the blds on equipment to be read patients; Hawthorne Center, a Wl 5-9187 stale institution for emotionally Uon at 2 pm. troit House of Corrections, a ed the contract lo supply milk penal Institution owned and op­ erated by Detroit. Northville 1* a manager-coun­ HOWARD TRUMBULL cil type government, with a city Wl-5-9187 b Wl 5*5992 The McAllister Oil Company manager, four council members and lhe mayor. Il boasts a large, was awarded the contract to supply gas for buses at Pleasant- new city hall and lire depart­ three elementary schools view at 8.1478 a gallon, for driver ment. tone of them new), a new Junior lIOOlATflOClASSIH Some people Colonel R Foerch. Cl, become hard of hearing when­ ever conscience froni Montana Is scheduled to speaks. BELTONE ...FREE Brother of Local Michigan Week Woman Dies SALES and SERVICE Thought For The Week Practice and lessons will bo -------------------------------------------------lhe Service Club members arc planned for mornings to avoid, NICE PUPPIES AND KTTENS planning the exchange trip to interference with baseball and: —Nearly ready for new homes, Montana where Hwy will live swimming sessions. with other young men and wom- More About----- TV» 1. W.ElKIUBtl THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 w «ui i» an-.i rrrehes. j. broth- "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center Mlddlc Lake, died at Pompano HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. an engineer with Michigan Bell in Lansing and Grand Rapids and maintained liomti at Pom­ pano Beach and Jackson. The survivors also Include his wife, three children, a brother and one other sister In addition to Mrs. Bumpus. GIRRBACH FRIDAY, MAY 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baines and family entertained their; parents. Mr and Mrs George Slocum of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baines of Battle C««k for dinner Mother's Day. FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor 349 Capitol S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. FUNERAL HOME W. Green ot Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont ColunUi IN HASTINGS ■eitiwm ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY (Premium). Sinclair submitted the low bld to supply fuel oil to rural schools at 1.1289 a gallon and Oalf Oil was low in supplying gasoline for school buses at 12c a gallon. high school, an<4,a relatively new high school which is in the stage of being enlarged, several new businesses. and a majority oLi streets are payed.* Please call (Wl 5-8481) or mail mous Underground Railroad which operated during the Civil War days. Its first settlers ar­ rived from New York in the late 1820's. Several of Its present families can trace their ancestry back to that beginning. Next year the community's only newspaper. The Northville Record, Will celebrate Its IQOth Dedicated to Serving birthday. Il is the oldest weekly In Wayne County and. next to Pharmaceutical Needs with All Precision Just Say than all weeklies and dallies In LEGALS rOBUOATIOK OBDEB. 8t»t. st Mkhtass. In CHARGE IT at renneus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Serving Your Good Health For proacripHong compounded with profeuionol accuracy and precigion Hartlaga. Mkkisa PUBLICATION OBDEB GARDNER'S 110 W. Stete Ph. 945-2134 You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You hovo Satisfactory Credit And You aro. Steadily Employed Yes You can get Vocation Cosh and consolidate your bills of the some time. Brighten your summer—have vocation fui>—with complete peace of mind A loon from Local Finance con give you ample funds to go where you want to go—do what you wont to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. Wl LIKI TO JAY “OK" TO “SPECIAL VACATION LOAN” REQUESTS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Men’s Tpwncraft short sleeve Penn-Prest sport shirts and Ban-Lori knits REG. 3.98 EACH NOW 3 for$lO A terrific opportunity to save on all our Penn-Prest sport shirts of polyester/combed cotton. They never need ironing, fight off wrinkles, never pucker at seams. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Choose from Ban-Lone nylon knits^ too that are machine washable, machine dryatjel These shirts all stay neat-as-new long after you buy them. Take your pick now from a tremendous selection of styles Just Stop In Or Phone Today IE Local Finance OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. �mlvs him at Slauson Junior High. High School tn tils years include Fortunately, he to planning to continue to teach in the Ann attended under Mr. Logan. AU remember him for hl* universal Houie mentioned in the (■•‘closure B. M. COOK. E-illor is Just one of many events honor­ thulium and,enjoyment in helping ing Mr. Logan along with similar to guide them iq the important iIXTH programs by other groups. -We thought you would like to Ann Arbor Board of Education. in miBSCSHTlON Banner I. J thought I would send know about this. Sincerely. James 1962. recognizing the honor ot hU selection as Secondary School Prin­ as an lion which might be of A. Bums" interest to lhe many friends of The notice Mr. Hurns acni is us of the best loved and highly reHarold Logan hi Basting* >.|>ectcd school administratora tn “My wife Norma (Hollister* and follows: . On Sunday. 19 May 1968 the lhe counjry. I have enjoyed the privilege this “When he was interviewed as year of serving as Vice-presidents Slauson Junior High School of Die Slauson Junior High School Parent - Teacher Organization is “Tills Weeks Intriguing Individu­ •»4 aaKwrlpilaa* •h..uI4 to: *!%• Huliao Parent-Teacher Organization We IjeEiUrig rtn.Ppen House and Re­ al" by the Huron Valley Advisor have especially enjoyed working ception honoring Mr. Harold M. In 1965. Mr. Logan expressed his with and getting to know Mr. Lo- Logan. Principal of Slauson. Mr. philosophy: ncHioAX rasas skbvicb. i«<. Logan Is retiring from his posi­ to retire a* Principal with tlie end tion of Principal after 27 years but thousands I’ve known that I didn't will continue to leach in the Aim like. Sometimes I don’t like the tilings they do. but they'll take "During the year, we have often Arbor Schoo) system. AMI1ICAN NIWSPAPIR ■The reception will be held at their medicine—a* long as they RD’RtMNTATIVlt Inc. talked with Mr. Logan about Has­ tings. his very fond memories of Slauson from 2:00 pm. to 4:00 pm. know you care about them. On Sunday. May 19 those thou­ nnd will include a presentation to RATIONAL NJWSPAPJR friendship with you and Mrs. Mr. Logan from the ITO. All of .sands of kids and all of Mr. Mr. Logan's many student*, former Logan's many friends have an Cook. “Certainly oil of Mr. Logan's students, parents of post and opportunity to let him know how friends in Ann Arbor are going to present students, fellow employees much they care about him." and friends are invited. The reception as described above ’ Mr. Logan began his leaching career to 1931 at Hastings High is a fitting event to honor a School. Hastings, Michigan. He teacher and educator who. through taught JoumalUm. Engibdi and the years, has given far more Ilian lustory and indicative of his love he has asked or received. To a of sports, organized and handled true professional, it represents a » Golden Glove* boxing program. height of honor that no one can Mr. Logan graduated from Niles Ipurtluse for money—or write into * High School, Nile*. Michigan in a union contract. Banner 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL 1926 and received his AB degreq Political dojxsters have come to from Alma College tn 1930 and a wide variety ol conclusions in MA from tlie University of Michlattonpling to explain the outcome of the Uuee-way Democratic presi­ president, editor of the school dential primary race in Indiana. paper and valedictorian and was Various writers have interpreted graduated summa cum Laudc. the results as a great victory^ for "Mr. Logan came to Ann Artxir Sen. Robert Kennedy. an encour­ In 1936 and taught social studies aging trend tor Sen. Eugene Mc­ in junior high school until lie was Carthy—Or a standoff without appointed Principal ot Slauson in significant meaning lor cither Ken­ 1941. Since that time, the number nedy or McCarthy. pt students In Slauson have more If Kennedy had won at least than doubled. In 1962. he was fifty per cent of the vote, the honored as Secondary School Prin­ result would have been a selfcipal of the Year in the United evident victory for lhe Junior sena­ States. tor from New York. However, about “In spite of the demands of his position. Mr. txgan has managed who cast Democratic ballots tn the to devote time to other activities primary, 42 per cent wanted Ken­ including the Boy ScouLs and Girl nedy; 58 per cent preferred some­ Scouts as well os the Junior one else. Attempting to assess Chamber of Commerce. United where Gov. Branigin’s votes might Fund'and Klwanis Club. His con­ tinued interest in sports led him ts evil McCarthy and Kennedy is to help organise junior high foot­ a matter of conjecture where one ball In Ann Arbor and fills his person's guess is as good fc> anavailable leisure lime with hunt­ ing. fishing, bowling, golfing anti, especially, watching high school About the only meaningful pre­ diction one can now make con­ "The thousands of students who cerning the trend qLJhe race for have attended Slauson Junior prc&idcllal nomination lih cither party is that ’the conventions are We II Dress You for a Memorable Evening Our formal attire is custom fit to you, for very special occasions □nd ot low fees. Another spring, another prom . . . she won't notice the flowers—just you. Choose from Colorful , Brocades and Ofher New Creations COME SEE US EARLY FOR PROM RESERVATIONS Me PkGtdui'k MEN S and LADIES' WEAR 'Duds for Him 'N' Her" Wo Rent Formal Wear NOW! TIME YOU MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home home and suit your individual needs. One of Clinton; Dinltl MlddlaoUle. cxc. ■UlkUvn on pc: 8. Waaklniian. Muhwi W. Cro ». 231 W. MuW. •« lablUoa dilrai; Jtfliry D. >:■ «»t B3 Uiiunfi.* FsUara lo nop •top Ltfht; DoaiM P«rt»*. 03S We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation H>o. war. •>•«■ Ckrlrtlr. Bl Radiant Ceilings Bm. Electric Hot Water Boilers LEGAL MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us rUBLlCATION ORDER To Lot Us Show You Thursday. May 16 — Baseball, cnio of Hartings were Sunday tennis, Caledonia - Here: Golf, gucsto of Mr. and Mrs Robert plained that future bld specifica­ tions would require dividing the Friday, May 17—Track Regional loads between tlie two faculties at Kentwood. Golf Regional* at Grand Rapids, Methodist Moth­ a sign In front "Hastings Public er-Daughter banquet. Services." Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith indicated. Delton. Hie Council unanimously ap­ Tuesday, May 21—Baseball at proved a request from the G. de R. Hopkins. Golf League meet at Fvlpausch Company for a "new" SDD jiackage liquor license for the quet, West Bullcflhg at 6:30. new City Food & Beverage Store. Wednesday, May 32 — Track­ 312 E. Court Street. The City Food for many years has had a SbM League meet at Hamilton. Thursday, May 23—Jr. High quest had been sent to Ute Michi­ gan Liquor Control Commission Track. Jr. High League meet at which as a courtesy always asks Hamilton. local governmental bodies for rec­ ommendation* concerning such requests. The Council authorized use of voting machines for the June 10 Baud of Education election. Mrs. Chester Stowell appeared at the session and, after compli­ menting lhe Council on the im­ provements made at the City Dump and on lhe appearance of Tyden Park, castigated the aider­ men for Uie policy of cutting down trees at intersections. “I tltink it L, a crime." Mra. Stowell asserted. phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 105 S. Church It • Hoipitibutio« LUbilihr for your enthusiastic 4th Anniversary Celebration efforts. suggmied Hastings direct ll» efforts towards beautifying lhe community instead of de- have you visit our newly redecorated and remodeled store— STOP in Often Were Always Glad to be of SOME DO'S AND DON'TS ABOUT CHILDREN'S Here ore some do's and don’ts when buying chil­ dren's shoes. When your child begins to walk, do buy a soft flexible shoe with a leather sole. In a stiff shoe the baby cannot bend the shoe and can­ not make natural use of i his foot. A poor grade of thoe can mold and shape a baby's foot out of its cor­ rect growth. First walking steps and shoes are most impor­ tant. Do buy shoes with adequate growing room. Many shoes sold today are short when new be­ cause of poor fitting lasts. ihoes from a professional shoe fitter. Do hove your children's feet checked if your child complains of pain or discomfort or if you notice a change in gait or a crooked shoe. Do have children's feet checked often. Little feet grow fast. Outgrown shoes can cause trouble. Service to You! Hastings Floor Covering Bob Newell 123 W. State St. HELPING WITH SPRING HOUSECLEANING SINCE WE GOT CLEAN ELECTRIC HEATING! cleaning always was. Rather than go fish­ ing with a guilty feeling. I itxyed home and helped. You know the routine ... washing walls, cleaning carpets and upholstery, redecorating. Then we Installed electric hasting. Today, the clean comfort of elec­ tric heat has practically eliminated house- do the "catching. Increasing your electric service entrance capacity LKrJT;* If the Shoe Fits It was our Pleasure to ■ । fihe recommended planting trees, promoting .•pedal activities in keeping with a town such as Hi'tings. Among the bills authorized to be paid Monday is one for 43.077 from Hostingi mond were entertained for din­ ner on Mother's Dajr at the ory Corners by their daughter, the Clarence Pixley*. They were also happy to receive a phone call from their son, Lloyd, in California to observe the day. SHOES Ltfs response to our— Ask about S100 Installation allowance •ml shcial Allowance lanncT Classified Ada cull Wl 5-3481 Imuranco . . for stopping in, and SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER Welton's Inc. GORDON Ironside Agency Thank You pleated to come to your home to give obligation man were Bunday dinner guest* and girls of Qualllrsp and Mr. Everet Magnuson of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and fam­ ily of Dorr spent Saturday with ______ a --_ V —Ct-ntZM-l RimVisiting the Robert Stanleys Stanton and children of Owosso. overnight on Tuesday were Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor re­ Stanley’s parents nnd brother. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tslsma and turned home Sunday from Lake County where they spent tbe Merlin, who were returning to . - -if- Tamm their home in Lake City after spending seven montlis In Sara- | T-K Calendar |I Mrs." Harold 'Hawkins and Steph- j We ll be you an accurate estimate at no cost or and Harold Erb. Mrs. Oanavtove Makley of Has- at ij.ju. . — ,— the recipe- Study topic: Meals the new Presbyterian Church park­ Sally of lAnxlng. Mr. and Mra. ing lot an South Church Street Burt VarMtuten and family of Bronson and Mr. and Mrs Robert plan from Stuart Clement to Miller and family of Nashville change the dwelling on tlie north­ spent the weekend with the Gaywest comer of State and Wall­ lora Where they were camped ington to tui office building. The Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt and family: Jetted addition to the north end were Mr. and Mrs Howard Che- । of tlie Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ney and family of Charlotte. Mr. ucts plant. and Mrs. Robert Miller and fam­ The Planning Commission ily of Bailings. Mr. and Mra unanimously turned down a re- Danny Cheney and Dearie- and mother. Mra. Ruth Cheney, local. Launder Center which asked to.I* Mr. and Mra Orville Puracll. Increase parking by driving over Mrs. „„ Hazel Brooks and Ben lhe sidewalk. I1 apcnl‘ gunday ' f wltli Mr. and Mrs. I-----------------------------------------------Tl| Leon Helmer a YOU DONT"CATCH" ME Kxrttoa L. N»U. ti xctuln apod, aapln ♦. BaUnwd ■«.; BUi Baseboard Heating details on utlllxallon of tbe dump. Director of Public Services Ken­ neth I-abcrtaiux reported that the •new" municipal garage—the old TUrry County Road Commission Garage purdiascd for 445.000—was aix>ut ready and depurtmente may move there next week. By a 7-1 vote aidermen approved installa­ tion of a new gas pump coating $415 at lhe garage. The other pump will remain at Uie.present city garage for use by the Fire Diinrtment and Police. Alderman Ivan Snyder opposed spending the money for lhe second pump stating it was unnecessary Both garages have underground lO.OOO-galion gxv tanks. The city has been purclwsing gasoline on Durfee By Mrt. John Hook EaM Baltimore Study group will meet with Mr* Everet Olm.. . ■ .__ — ,1 htnrh Shockey. B3 Hi Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your Forced Air Systems be disturbed.* the building directly behind Um Hastings | Traffic Tickets XMbvlUa. will be lint right for you. would Hastings residents may obtain windshield sUdtera which will ad­ mit them to the municipal dump without diarge if plans presented b> Alderman Dale. Bassett at Mon­ day night’s regular City Cornell Chief of Police Riciiard Sunlor nv-eling are adopted. U.u^tt and his committee rec­ guards for a area In the Pall Creek ommended that city rtaldrnte be given stickers through the Clerk's office and tiiat no outsiders be permitted to ucc the dump. Use of the facility by Hastlnga indus­ Ing stalls. tries would be continued. The Planning Commission re­ ported to the Council that mem­ thing can happen- Politically ^^Akicnncii approved installation sj leaking, Ulis has been a surpris­ of a new 10.000 lumen street ligiil ing year and it might well be that nt East State Road and First Street. They referred to committee a ——— •----------request from Dr. Charles Morrill. At the home of Mrs. George president-elect ot Rotary, for use •osl on Mothers Day were her at the Mimklpal Air Field from 9 am. to"5 pm. on July 14 for daughter's. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rotary-Interact sponsorship of a Welker nnd Sally of Benton Har­ model airplane meet. Aldermen referred to live Plan­ bor and Virginia Baird of Lan­ ning Commission a request from sing. Robert W. Sherwood, president of tlie National Bank of Hastings, for vacating the alley running east from Broadway to the. west line of lot 497 through property pur­ chased for a new bank bulkUnfc. "Please understand that we do not propose to build on top of the alley, but only to utlllre it for customer parking. No city services Start living the clean, quiet, no storage the numerous types of Electric Heating Units City Residents May Have Free ‘Dump’ Stickers Nolan Gutchess Ph. Wl 5-5118 Gi/rMre (KZaSHOE STORE ’ .■■■so 'rWJtW.li BRMP* sHOtRrnM* ^WleXPtJUErtCE ------ HU’fMas.’MfGH------------ �I wlth their daughter and fartHy. and Saturday evenings. Two out- Middleville IMwdwt&Vkfaity Victim Succumb* Personal Mention Br Mr.. Hirk-rd Clark Buried Saturday oT Mr. and Mra. Voight Van- llobcrt Keller enjoyed, a ooopernHerbert Thorpe in Kakmasoo lUni Sweet Sunday. Dinner guests Bunday. At Ml Calvary Birman and family, it Mra. Richard (Lily > Hotchkiss and daughters enjoyed an outing brought in. Lent Corners Mis* Priscilla Simona and friend Hole* will spend this weekend By Mrs. Wand He Mr. and and Mike Ward. In the evening ponied Miss Priscilla. Simona and they called on Dick's parents. brother, Burr Cotton friend lo Detroit Sunday. Mr. NSW IPSAS fOK A NSW CHA Hlar ot Wayland called on their lough from Fort Knox. Ky. * Mr. Tlie Dowling 'Baltimore-Johns­ Saturday. * The Masonic Chap- and Mra Ladle Haskin* of Pialn- town townships) library INSURANCE? oheok NATIONWIDE Gladys Jackson of Waytynd and gan Week. Library hours heir hall Wednesday. * Mra. Guy Mr Ralph and Mix* Dorothy Miller Is home from Grand Rap­ Coming, local, were dinner guests ids ' Osteopathic Hoapttal where son, Sunday. for new Ideas I AUTO INSURANCB FIRE INSURANCB LIFE INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS EDUCATION MORTOAOE ACCIDENT A SICKNESS RETIREMENT Carlton Center cottage -at Wilkinson Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper and family had u picnic supper, with them. Rl By .Mrs. Mae Overtmilh This Is for all student* through and old book*. both fiction and 945-152* Mrs. Gvrtrgde Ruslne and Mrs and family Mother's Day at the Behans ids restaurant. Eastbrook Marie Valentine accompanied returned at any time by placing Mra Cori Faulkner to Charlotte, V^kte ap rons had ’ Dirtrtrt W8C8. * Our extenrton library during Michigan Week! Investigate Before Buying Dishwasher swats Nationwide bat new ideas in In Eastbrook. home of Mra. Wilbur Schantz. Mary Rjinguette on Barber Rd. Club No. 2 will be serving. We of Grand Rapids called on his daughter, the Army as a volunteer, and she returned to her home Saturday. Steven Hotchkiss of Warren entertained the Hammond famlspent last week with his grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hotchkiss. She attended the Hartings school* Tlie Roy Carlsons arc happyover the arrival of a girl. 8uHastings tn June of 1616. Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids, on May B weighing 7 lbs.. Onions Without Tears & oxs. Suzanne has a bro\her. Michael. 5, and a sister. Barbara, Want onions without tears? entering tbe Medical Facility in 3. Her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carlson of Crest HUI. with the new family. The How- grandparents Mr. and Mra. Franklin Beck­ with. Kathy and her friend. Tina designation—the highest USDA Elizabeth ReMtord of Lansing Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton, Leora Newton, Mr and and nephew*. •There are many advantage* of Mrs. Clarence Gliding of Has- smith and family of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mae Overamlth. all going to see Clark OTaughlln I* home for a 23-day 1 Warner of Middleville and Mr. at the Medical Center. furlough from tlie Army and j and Mrs. Harold Bplcer of Un­ Welcome back to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow home after their famlly get-together was held time and aaiitlizra dishes." Stu- den were Mother's Day guests at the Robert Boja home in Linden in honor of Mra. Bplcer** Grace Olmstead has returned to OTaughllns. Guests Included Pfc. her farm home after spending and Mra Vaughn O'Laughlin, half by letting the dishwasher do birthday. and Mrs. CUfford Darts and all the Winter In Hartings with her Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Olaughlln Sunday morning with her daughattended the Minstrel Show held son. Clare. and family of Middleville and at the Girl's gym Saturday eveby the small family to store Elw-in Roberts and then in the smith of Battle Creek called on family. Callers In the afternoon rinsed dishes during the day. afternoon they went to the home Mae Overamlth Saturday. * A of the Warren McLaury'i for enjoyed by many people Friday of Middleville. Please phono me dinner and lhe afternoon. The Pennock Hospital to Mra Ernina your news, 845-3755. dishes because Fred Cordle family of Hemlock i Keeler > Schaduck. She returned arrived Saturday and spent un­ til Bunday evening with Mra day. * Mra. Marie Valentine wm McCordle's family. Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawron By Victor Sitton the dishwasher. 1ST-IM1 at the Sveden House In Grand U | Rapids. They visited her brothCorn planting Is the order of the course, limit*#kwse to consider. day on the farms tn this com­ munity. Some local farmers have for one, or your family budget Woodland Mall and the Grand doesn't warrant such Rapids Air Port. She returned Ing out fence rows between fields. Lome Monday and will spend this This Is hard on die birds and other weekend In Kalamazoo with her wildlife but odds substantially to other two girls Morgrett and Uie acreage of usable land and Shirley. ably need to Install a mechanical helps control the weed probtem. Bunday. * Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner spent Mother's Day with their daughter and family. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and family in Hart. * Dr. and Mrs. Jock Chaw and two younger sons of Grand Rapids were sup- STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E. Court Hasting* Ph. 945-3215 DALE’S pun. Friday Lewi* Russell, Mra. Howard Ho- West Woodland FRI. & SAT. Special Combination Old fashion pan WE RE OPEN for Thai Delicious Breasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Closed Monday. — M-43 on Wall Uko Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phono 623-5311 Packable, Practical. Pretty Cinnamon Rolls and Buttercrust Milk Bread Reg 64< Apple Cinnamon Boll* * •for 30c 6 Fresh apple sauce and cinnamon. Monday* . . PANTRY Wednesday* . COOKIE Caulley and three daughters from (Gretchen Barry' left Thursday Windsor, Ontario, Canada, spent for tlie southland to make their dishwasher should bo weighed Mae Overamlth ami took Iwr out at home on a 40-day leave since before making such a purchase. lo dinner and went to see Clark. returning from Vietnam and will Mra. Nina Landon jiid two from which to choose: portable, daughters. Mrs. Arthur Yargcr They hope to obtain living quarters built-in or convertible. . .The portabio mode* cornea Mr. and Mra. James Landon in equipped with casters and hose Portland Sunday. Uncle Sam. Mra. Owen Varney. Mra. Wil­ liam Schantz, Mra. Lucille Brown and Mr. and Mra. George Cogs­ Roger Matthews and children of well left Friday for Charleston. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gardl W. Va. to attend the wedding of Janet Gillespie, daughter of tlie evening luncheon guest*. George Gillespies. They returned □n Sunday. tings were Thursday guests of Mr. l.r. . DAY . . DAY [OmPLETE HOT Mions And away you'll go looking great and feeling fashion cenfidcnt- model require* additional floor the sink area when operating so planned accordingly. Having mo­ bility, however, this appliance location If youAhould move. sport outfits and iwlmidlti . . ready to go! cake to help your scribe celebrate garbage disposal unit attached so Mra Elwyn Curtis, daughter. Betty, Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger. needed, a ot could cut your , Mr. and Mra. Richard Bishop of slderably. The built-in docs re­ quire Installation costs, however If under-counter apace is avail­ able, perhaps this type will fit Mackey and daughter. Kathy, of I Tbe convertible model offer* portable ard Howe and three children o< Spring Lake were Mothers Day 29Pc.O Mra Rex Gibson of Nashville were callers. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Stratton of Chesaning were weekend gue«ta of his aunt, Mra. Walker Cotton and husband. Mrs. Lloyd Makely call- nccUons and caster* that can be plan any kKchcn remodeling, lids model might be a choice. nlng with a ' Mother's Day' gift. three models. Each model dlffera. Our congrahdatipns to Mr. and distribution of water, and types April 27. at the Central Methodist is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs used only occasionally: utility Thoma* Gilliland of Watt Wood- cycle for utensils with vigorous action and shorter drying period; Sunfield. Following a short *quth- 12 PC. COMPLETE cycle. Lanalng where aho is a student Mra. Kuhn suggests you check in Lansing Conununity College and into several manufacturers' Uie groom is employed at General brands before deciding what you Moton. Don Ketchum was home from his school duties at WMC Sunday. BEDROOM 14450 tertalned their sons. Russell and family and Perry for dinner Sun- ONLY $2 WEEKLY Moth- mis and family, north of Wood- offices In Hastings. Ionia and Stanton. If I have made no mistake In counting, there are just 16 more dally? Teenage girls need 2.300 to 2500 while teenage boy* con­ sume 1M0 to 3.400 A normally the same age uses 2.800. Men and 12 FC. COMPLETE day the children are to be at and 1M0 calories respectively, according (O MSU Extension spe­ cialists. LIVING ROOM 14450 ONLY U WEAKLY Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get the Dinette Free 5 PC. DINETTE Uie 13th. to finish up summer rest Then the tnothera I begin their long stint of baby•HUng and already some are dreading that. .Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis and Poetry Corner | WHAT MAKga ME BLOT? Look for famous Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 E. STATE STREET �■ARTIXGfi BANNER Mrs. Sothard and John W. Bohner Married Saturday The Carousel Club look a week­ end trip to the Mesick area mushrooming. The mushrooms weren’t too plent.iul but mem­ bers report a wonderful time The Thornapple Garden Club low's Nursery on West M-43 with i Mr Barlow demonstrating how to prune evergreens and answer­ ing questions on how and when to prune d.fTcrent shrubs. He stressed the necessity of using lhe proper tools and sharp who participated in the St. Rose bridge tournament will be held al 8 pm. Saturday. Muy 18. in the school hall. Dessert will be served. ' bridge will be played and there A**. Dr, M, BradoH united in murrl/sr IS, May 11. .. . r-.. Dr William H. Helrtgel per­ formed the double ring ceremony On Wednesday. May 8. Mrs. I Elvah Miller. Mr* James Mat-. famlHet Elmer Gillespie were In Grandj Ville as guests of Carrie June j | Wiley. Tlu- group were all former 1 A rocepUon followed the cere““ m" -j Mr and Mrs. Bohner will make their home in Bradenton, Ito w. X aaltoto. M s «w «ito . Broadway. Is announced to Mark t , ! O Cameron, son of Mr and Mn ',r. ,nh.4r '? Ti'i ! Mr. and Mrs Harold E. Smith Malcolm C. Cameron. 3069 Myd- ,ulnetl 10 (°r Iunch 00 JJlursday have relumed after spending the dleton Court. Birmingham The L?£rtX* wm‘i Winter in Bradenton. Fla bride-elect is a IMS graduate oj. Bradford on Iter birthday. WinHastings High School, tmd U a "cr* “J br‘d**' Bradsentor al Michigan State Uni- : f°rd- Mra Lawrence Herrick and veralty majoring in elementary Mra Stanley Cununing*. educauon She is affiliated with i . Delta Delta Delta Sorority Her Sunday wm an especially de­ fiance. a 1905 graduate ot Blnn- Ughtful day at the home of Mr. MR AND MRS BRUCE W. VANDER KOLK Ingham Seaholm High Schoo). “’“I Mrs. Arthur Struble when . . Miss Donna Sue Townsend . -Is -Married. also attends MSU and Is major- ,«“lr f«mUy gathered not only Ing in history He is a member 10 observe Mother* Day but ubo | honor and wore a floor-length of Beta Tiieta Pl Fraternity A Mr* Strable* birthday The December wedding is being plan- «'~lher was grand for the oulgown of pale pink peau de sole, , door potluck, and a* it wa* the, empire style, with white acces­ ' first time in Several year* that I saries. Her headpiece was a circlet such a gathering had been at- ! of pink and white carnations from ■tempted, there was much rem)-! which fell a pink floor-length nisclng and visiting to do. Those chiffon train. She carried a colo­ attending were the Strubles" chrtnial bouquet of pink rose* and dren: Mr and Mrs. Elmer 1 white ---------------carnation*. -----Mrs. ---------Donald The Church of lhe Brethren of-------• Clarabelle> njwy. Apsey, sir Mr apo apd mt Mr*. .7 .7 _7.. , . 'xiHiavcuc' *. Mr* Lyle Olllcspi® and Mrs Du>ne .Rvadene* Fox and Mr BatUe Creek was Un acene of Uie Aulbert of Clarkston, sister of Uie tek wood were co-hostesses at and AIra_ charla. Struble; their ut-ddlng of Miss Donna Bue Town- bride, oral MUs Alice Vander Kolk send and Bruce W Vander Kolk 'of Hopkins. ■ cousin of the groom A mnettoN. luncheon amt and mHMTaiMma miscellaneous prondehj^n, Jlm Apa4.y bridal shower at the latter's Fox. Martha. Mellne and Ricky on Saturday. April 27. al 3 o'clock, and a college roommale of the Mr. and Mn. Charles D. Town-1 bride, were the bridesmaids and home on Ironside Drive Friday Struble, Mr. and Mr* John afternoon The honoree was iMyrtle* Cuddahee and family. send of R2 Middleville and Mr. dressed Identically with Uie mabride-to-be. Miss Beverly Ptnk- Mr. and Mr*. Jon Fox and family. tuid Mr*. Wiley Vander Kolk of tron of honor. Hopkins are the parents of tthe ~ Serving as best man for Bnice Mrs Roland Apsey and family was his brother, Marvin Vander medical student, Stephen John­ and Mr. and Mrs ChArles Fox bridal couple. Baskets of pink gladioli and Kolk of R3 Middlebury. Vt. and son. w»l take place In Seattle, and family. Tlie highlight of the ushering were Roger Hirt of Mon­ white carnation*, palms and oevenWash , on June 11. party was the tekphone call from The luncheon tabic* were beau­ their granddaughter. Mr. and bianch candelabra enhance the roe. Ohio, and Donald Aulbert of tifully decorated with bouquets Mrs. Mark (April Fox* Baker setting. Beverly WllUama wa* the Clarkston, brothers-in-law of the bride. organist and accompanied Mr* of yellow inapdrugons and fugi Jack Schmidt of Terra Haute. Ind. For her daughter's wedding Mrs mums while lhe table for the membered the special occasion. a college roommate of the bride, Townsend chose a pule print chif­ bride-elect was gaily festooned who sang traditional selections with light -green and ----- -------- — -- .yellow niuucKiu; preceding the ceremony and also fon of melon, yellow and pink ' „ A coffee was was iriu held Wednesday over green taffeta with a melon strramera from the ctumdeller moining. MAy 8. at the home of Miniature brides marked each R<xuh huIJorln(f Mra •The Lord's Prayer" during the colored turban and white acces­ service. sories Her flower* were cymnlazv for IK» 1« miMIs The Almon ..... Fulton .... whose ...... birthday The Rev. Lloyd B Stauffer read bidlum orchids with yellow ribbon beautifully wrapped gifts were arranged on a flower cart under ot the Nazarene Church attend- the double ring ceremony in the Mrs. Vander Kolk wore an A-llne knit dress of tan accented with a yellow and white parasol, makThe bride, wi»o was given in beige, with a flowerd hat. Her Mlaa Pinkham began opening iv^^r tnm ^^i ,‘klen 12 floor-lengUi empire style gown of flowers were tlie same as those the many packages Sjr " x £7 onuua. mr u««. tab. of the bride's mother. The following evening. Satur­ I f* toned ulth a round neckline and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carroll of day, the Dr Raymond Finnic* CUI, bl Gnu'S tapl.U Otaw Nashville were master and mistress and Mr*. Ros* Dunn, entertainh/*r rUumn WHum n nH .. . ........ . . .... . tlie church fellowship hall follow­ ing the ceremony. Assisting about PtKMM 945-4284 X i •“ K*“w '“*■' StaL! "J.. the rooms were: Miss Beverly Hanson. Mias Janice Hanson. Miss At™ JohLura Jr oI Wstrr T"”' for ,lhc '‘‘^inoon ro5es ln hrr hall and carTlcd a Aben Johnsons. Jr. of Water , wlth cake and Jello Also attend- cascade bpuquet of pink roses nolci, Ain. Jean VanderKolk. Miss Ung were three cousin* from fond white carnation*. Her gown Angellnc Vander Kolk. Miss Bar­ Todd of Beaumont, Texes. There Grand Rapids. EnterUUnmcnt, made by her sister. Mrs. was much merriment as the two wa* provided by lltUe John and'Roger (Shirley* Hlrt of Monroe, bara Vander Kolk. Mis* Sherrie Pennock and Mrs. Linda Walter*. divided tlie honors <X opening tots of “girl talk." Ohio. For their trip to Key West. Fla, gifts. • * • Mr*. Hlrt tlie new Mrs. Vander Kolk changed Duplicate bridge winners at!------------------to a pink wool Jacket dress with the Hastings Country Club J';.;-1 138 W. Stat« B in one winner play were: First. from her bridal bouquet. Mr. Herman Bottcher and Mr. Their new address Is FL Rucker. Fred Markle; second. Mra. Roy1 Ala, Box 112. as the groom ts a Hubbard and Mrs Robert Sher­ second lieutenant Ln the army. wood. and third. Mrs. Cornell Out-of-town guests were from Lima School has been having an Akron. Ohio; Monroe. Ohio; Mid­ field. unusually stimulating and most dlebury. VI.; Union City. Ind.; valuable experience this year. Their Stanton. Detroit. Big Rapids, Mn Cluxrlcs Truesdell enter­ lariuton anti Kalanuuoo. tained a group of friends for vestigatrd Uie People lo People When tfie groom’s parents hosted luncheon at her home on W. Program and decided that such a Walnut St Thursday afternoon. project would be an extremely Johnson's In Battle Creek, there Mr* Stanley Cummings was the beneficial venture for her student*, was also a decorated birthday cake not only in the traditional pur­ honoring Donna Sue and other suits of grammar,• English, and member* of the family. ----- ---- KCVVIUUiQ. geography, UUl but III In languages and art Cleveland."* were in Grand mternational perspectives. Rapid* for dinner Ttiuraday eveOn M Uu. >oun4ster» In lUng Uj celebrate tlie menfolk* 1 MrJ peterson"* class rweived from May birthdays just a few days i People to People, their new counapurt terpart In West Africa. This lmMrs Casey Balia has been named । Mr. and Mrs Howard White) president of the Delton Garden Cbrrif Mohamed Dledhlou of Champaign. Ill, were guests i Club. Mrs Howard Brown Is vice Ecole I de Kolda of their daughter and family, the president. Mr*. Nettle Hoffman, Kolda. Republic of Senegal । James Wlswell*. over the week- t West Africa. endDie first airmail letter, intrigu­ urer. ind Caroline Solomon bi the ing a* it was with foreign postage sunshine chairman The 1968-69 officer* were elected A guest for six days at the and French cancellation marks, Earl Clia.se home ha* been her had a wealth ot information Inside. at a meeting held Thursday at the Shrimp Tempura .... . $3.00 sister, Mrs. Edward Chisholm Of Thus began Uie student :o *tu- home of Mrs Lura Harrington. Batter Dipped. Golden Fried On June 11. club members Los Altos. Calif. The two sisters dent approach. The St Rose youngsters eagerly studied map* $3.00 Hawaiian Fish Puffs . Betty Sisson at Long Lake With Pineapple Strips Sunday Mother's Day guests 'letters that they learned to write at the Frank Kenfield* Included Sweet and Soar Pork . $3.50 their mothers. Mrs. Wesley Pew. I For lhe Finest in Transistor Radios and Television AIWA and Sony Donna Townsend Of Middleville Weds in April Stephen Johnson's Bride-Elect Honored at Parties Radios from $9.95 T.V.'« from $99.95 V.M. Portable Stereo AIWA Tope Recorders from $18.95 Guitars— $28.50 up "“’uirw'iii-“st j3 was MUSIC . A W HASTINGS' FINEST l|l(| H M?/<? Dfyi/ig Peuple-a-Peuple ■ *" | Programme D’ Echanges Scolaires Lounge and Restaurant ise P/eaMe Mrs. Balia Heads Delton Garden Club Specializing In Polynesian Food The member", returned to the lovely home of Mrs. Walter Per­ kins on Podunk Lake for a de­ licious dessert served by the hos­ tess and tlie co-hotteas. Mrs. George Ragla. There were 29 present, three of whom were guests: Mrs. Ira Peake. Mrs. Dewey Reed and Mra. William I ENGAGED — The engagement Dunlap antj approaching June 22 wedMr. Perkins joined the group ding of Miss Judith Hartsell to to explain the latest techniques, william Howard Hulllvan is anfor one with back trouble, in ' nounced by her parents. Mr and planting a vegetable garden us- Mrs. Harry W. Beaver. 1190 E. Ing a plastic tube with a funnel Mill St. Mr and Mrs Arthur J In the top lo drop your seeds Sullivan of 221 Dibble, Mlddlewhere you want them In the । ville. are the parents of lhe furow. Everyone enjoyed his vol- ■ ture bridegroom Judy Is a 1966 untary part in the program. graduate ot Hasting* High Mrs John Thomas, president.1 school and William graduated conducted the business njeetlng. j frt,m Middleville's T - K High Report* were given by the secre- 1 school in I960 and is a sophotary. Mrs Wm. Town, and Mrs.(more at Grand Rapids Junior Harbert Quigley gave the trees- . College urer's report In the absence 'of ■ Mr*. Logan. * Report* were also given byi committee chairmen: Mrs. Adel- | — 1 , . . . bert Cortrlght. chairman of the (jin tO Marry club's paruclpallon In Michigan u„,L__ AAnr, Week at Hastings, reported that HarbOr OpringS MOO a dump of birch iuul been do-^, Mr. and Mra. Neil Jon« of Atnated and planted near the en- lento formerly of Naahville. wish trance of Tyden Park for the en- , to anlKxince tlie engagement of Joyment of the public their daughter. Barbara Ann. to Many reminisced or recalled , Oal>. ,M. Moulton, son of Mr. and other plantings and aho thejMra Ford Moulton of Hartwr benches placed in the pork by sprints JjL’tEU’lS Si™ '.”™r I U . .wl.ta, or W, K. Former Nashville Harbor Springs Man $3.00 . Polynesian Chicken . With Pineapple and Sauce $3.50 Egg Rolls Prepared with Shrimp $3.50 ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE Soup Potato Salad Beverage Our LUAU ROOM i» on ideal place for NOON LUNCHEONS and Entertaining Gueits 126 So. J«ff«r*on field from M S U and Mike son tn all of this and served as a Buckland from W.M.U. Mike wiU I translator be working In Three Rivers this j The portfolio ' " record. of this .. en­ Summer before returning to tire undertaking is a joy tu behold and 1* on display for tlie rest ot Western for his junior year. Ute month of May at lhe Hastings Tlie Art Havens have returned Public Library. Anyone wishing to from Oklahoma where they visi­ see an account ot the progress ted their grandson. the Rodney made by these Local third graders, Boyes family. They flew both and obtain pertinent tnfonnaUon ways tor this two weeks trip itm may request xvauunro from the desk attendant at the library atty of Oklahoma. One of lhe early pages Include.-' Mrs Ray Branch has return­ a picture ot the African School ed from California after visit­ ■ outdoor* because no building is ing her son. Dick Branch at avaHablei with this notation:— We wanted to show you What South Pasadena for 10 day*. moat African schools are like. This Dr. and Mrs Charles Todd of Is hot Senegal, unfortunately we have no picture. our school la her brother, the Dr Raymond Finnic* Thursday through Monproject la 1500 per rcoep — each beside* Uie currtspadenot which Just in Time For The Prom English-Freni:h dictionary, vinyl tier folders to Beautiful Wiglets (Human Hair) from $12.50 Coll 945-3382 PEGS BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. Owner) soon an exchange of composite wedding of Therese (Terry* "Mc­ Closkey and Denn I* Wayne Campbell approaches, lhe gaiety of pre-nuptlal days ha* begun. On Friday evening. May 10. the mother of the groom-to-be. Mr*. Harold A. Campbell. Jr. of Grand Rapids, entertained fami­ ly and friends al a kitchen shower. The hostesses had planned two very original games which were moat entertaining On Saturday Brend* (Purehla* .. .. . _____ - kf-xllofr* hosted a "Round the Clock *howThomapp* Lake Guest* were former high school and college friends of Terry's There wa* an outdoor barbecue and the "gals' had a grand time being together again CMU students. Judy Ryan of Owosso and Linda Caperton of Fennville, accompanied Terry snd were overnight guests at her home Monday evening Uie girl* in the apartment house In which Terry lives al CMU honored three brldes-to-be. Terry being one of them, and on Frt'lav eve­ ning. May 17, Mrs. Eari, Beckerng. Jr, of Grand Rapids will riost a linen shower for her pleasure. First Grandchild The Don St John* are happy over the arrival of their first grandchild, a girl who wa* born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald St. Johns of Dowling on May 14 at 1 pm. at Pennock Hospital also the first grandchild for the maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Belt of Springfield. public places compliment* of the “n<? u. emP>°>ed ‘V the E garden dub on the morning of Insurance Agency of AtMay 20til: Mayor's office. City , *<n,a Bank. National Bank, Library' Gary 1* a graduate of Harbor and radio station. Spring* High Schoo), served four Mra. Hildebrant and Mrs years In lhe Marine Corp# and Is Cordes gave a report on the now employed by the Michigan plans for the patients' patio at i State Highway DcpL Pennock Hospital near Uie gift Plans arc Wing made for a ■hop. ) Sept. 7th wedding. Mr*. Perkin* gave a report on ------------•-----------the dub* project of Ute beauti­ fication of the County's Medical Care Facility All plantings have Mr. and Mrs. James L Nevin* been completed that Mr. Cox. of R3 Plainwell, will celebrate Landscaping Specialist of Michi­ their golden wedding annlvergan State University had planned, so it was voted to con­ hobse at their farm home near tinue more plantings to add to Pine Lake The reception will be Ute comfort and beauty of the hosted by their children Hu’h .’. patient*. • Nevins of R3 Plainwell, Ruth A Flower Show Is planned for Eva Anable of Kalamazoo giia Sept 27th with Mrs. Chester Shirley Stonebumer of Delton. Stowell as general chairman. " Please, no gifts." Mr*. Stowell has already made many preparations. She also armed the Garden Club, so it is prepared to report 'Litter The Maple Valley High prom, Bugs' with warning notice* " Isle of Golden Dreams," will be Don't litter the highways that held In lhe school cafeteria. our 4H young people are so dili­ Saturday. May 18. gently cleaning. "Let's Keep Michigan Beautiful " Mrs William Town brought the arrangement for lhe day which was very lovely, with Ute arrangement* of the hostess and Golden Anniversary Maple Valley Prom priced from ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS WHITES Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless and, Mrs. Leora Newton are leaving this Thursday for Interlochen to visit Mrs. Newton's son and wife, the Lyle Newtons, until Sunday.' Over the Memorial weekend. Mr | and Mrs. Fewless are expecting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ranald Brass from Cedar Rap­ ids. Iowa. There will be a family picnic at their home when the Verne McMillon* of Lansing and relative* from Jackson join them on Memorial Day. RUMMAGE SALE Friday, May 17 Photography GILMORE WEDDING JEWELER PHOTOGRAPHY 102 E. Stole Ph. 945-5316 Jlrr’.^ Phono 945-3967 For your busiest rooms... Saturday. Moy 18 St. Rote Altar Society ot St. Rote School Basement With Vegetables and Sauce Tiki Chicken Chow Mein With Noodles Terry McCloskey in Pre-Nuptial Whirl Thornapple Garden' Club Has Pruning -| Lesson from Barlow Society newS U»9 on walla, ceilinga, doora, trim, cabinets... MOORES CONGRATULATE jgk THE GRADUATEW THIS HAPPY OCCASION DESERVES THE VERY BEST . A GRADUATION CARD A satin smooth can be washed as often as necessary. • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors one is sure to be just right. BY » Brushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots clean in soapy water. to arrive. The signature on the membership card written by the United State*. Di bower, impressed youngsters venture. A spacial brochure mW. Personal Diplomacy,"* may be •omewhsl beyond the wanpiste Benjamin i APO MOOrC paint* _ BEVFRWYK’S 221 W. Mill By tW CENTER Ph. 945-4071 �Homemakers Unit Names Mrs. Lowe As New Chairman High School Choir Sings of Mother, Daughter Banquet Marriage Licenses James D Wundertin. Hasting*. 41. Dorothy Bakke. R3 Battle ■ Dre tabka at St. Rrwe HaU were attractively decorated with potted makers Extension Study Group. s start here, with handy and helpful maintenanceitems. 50-Foot Garden Hose 1.29 LAWN EDGING Corrugated aluminum. 1 on 4-In. x 40-ft long. I 2.98 Attract beauti­ ful birds to your yard. White plastic. SPRINKLERS 359 Pistol Grip HOSE NOZZLE Lcvtr handle adjusts spray Instantly. QQ. #OC Preferred for larger areas— covers up to 2200 square feet. Finger-tip control. Two-Arm Sprinkler.......... 95c WASS SHEARS He«t-tr»at»d blade* for longer service. 1.00 BENXFRANKLIN 102 W. State at Jefferson with Frank Mra. Personal Mention by a child. “A Toast to Daughters" was given by Mra. Minnie Carter. Special recognition was given Mrs. Julia Fighter, the' oldest mother present; Mr*. Barbara Dorothy LitUe-Pleasc meet in the Methodist Church parking lot at 6 pm. on Monday. May 27. Uien on to Mra. Bennie Carrs cottage for a potluck supper. Mary Miller and Bethel Fleming baby, and Mrs. Wayne Shettcriy, Circles will meet at Uie hc~---- ’ Uie mother having Uie largest Mrs. Robert Godfrey, 218 W. number of daughters present. They Society newS The Martin Schramms and Mra. Garth Underwood were guests of MLm Ruth Tangarkrom at her Lake Michigan cottage Friday. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert rode north with them to visit friends over the weekend. Saturday the Schramms continued on to open their northern Michigan cottage Ung.) HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE FREE WEYENBERG®ga SHOES FOR MEN Here Are Only 3 of (he Beet Selling Patterns from Our Large Selection 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. lighten" and they play many The Bob Stanleys and Tom featured engagements around the Stebbins were at Indian River after mushrooms over the week­ At the long table for 15 guests end. Mr. and Mra. Richard Pott* of Charleston. W. Va.. have been here visiting his mother. Mra. Charles Potts The Ian Ironside family joined the family group here lor lhe day on Bunday. CarlOi.e. DE'CORVAC for Both Mom and Dad Hastings Sewing Cerites 23S W. Sr.fr St. ooa°RS equipment. This ramp will be lo­ cated eight miles north of Barry­ ton on State Road No. 66 just north of the Mecosta - Osceola County line. The new camp should naturally Impressed and delight­ be available by June, 1969. Anyone ed. They were back in Ann Arbor wishing to donate to this worthy for tbe formal graduation cereCampaign Headquarters. 60 Mon­ roe N.W, in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Unseth then conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Barcroft read the secretary-treasurer's re­ port in the absence of Mra. Wick­ ham. The school fair showed a profit of $1,150. It was voted to give Uie Boy Scout $125 and the Youth FDr Understanding $300. Tire rest of Uie money will remain tn the bank until fall. The teach- Francis A. Allen in his remarks DRUGG STS DISPENSE members who had won promin­ ent and distinction in perhaps the leas refined realms of music Dowling Library Open House in Michigan Week needs for the money and make requests in the fall. Tlie Dowling Library is holding The commute in charge of new open house for Michigan Week otficera turned in their report. Mrs. Margaret Stowell accepted Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. May 20, 21. 22 and 24. Coffee and president and vice president cookies will be served and Michi­ tlons were unfilled. Tlie cali- gan books will be on display. commlttce may continue to unUl the September meeting It is also time tor boys and girls unless someone volunteers before. and high school students to sign Fcdlowing Uie meeting everyone up for the reading contect which adjourned to tbe cafeteria to view wUl start Monday. June 3. The Dowling Library, which is ice Johnstown as well as Baltimore Township. It has 655 new books this year ar<d there have been 3,627 books taken out during lhe fiscal year from April I. 1967 Uiru April 1. IMS. Our crazy daisy who collaborate on your health problems. In lime of sickness they are the most important men in your life. Their skill assures you that What do you mean, it doesn't look it! tnnt in Doctor and Druj$isL When You think it looks like a tweet flower I We know you well. Bring your Doctor's pretcriplion lo our Reull drug store. YOUR Jacob s Black. Or bone saffian-grain saddle cowhide. French Clutch $5.95, Billfold S5O0, French Pune $500, Cigarette Case $335, Lighter $2.95, Spec-Telnet* $2.95, Key-Tainet* $199. Ask us for Mu fhur by LADY BUXTON? A Statesman® never falls apart at the seams PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East State St. Phone Wl 5-2466 $ .92 8 Pieces Chicken--------- Gold Something New— Mr. and Mra. Larry Hamp of Grand Rapids spent Mother'* I for them, a total of $2,500. He Day with his parents. Uie Uumked the PTA for their dona- day, Tlie GasUghtera" drove to Hamps. Detroit to do the WJC.Y.Z., chanthis year. . Roger Tobias. Woodland scout­ in- the post. About liftIfway thru master. presented officers from Ur they were abruptly Mopped (to­ Grund Valley Boy Scouts. Tluy tally surprised) and a back drop showed pictures of scouting mid curtain on the stage fell down told of the Camp Fund. The boys ihbwing the statue with the handed pamphlets to the parents name* of Block and HunUey. boys belong to tlie Grand Valley 4 Pieces Chicken--------- »bck. SpjS! Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan lighten' play tbe old-lime favo­ rite songs. This type of enter­ Tucsday after vacationing several tainment has established on envi- CHICKEN IN THE BASKET «>•*-sr»'« fl" Superette The Maurice Ingram* Huntley, both U. of M. taw school graduates this month will soon be venturing into other pursuits, so this was an unusually tenil- into their new residence in about a month. Mra. Don Frost, Willard Smiths' Bill Smith and throe guests fr-m group on behalf of the Youth for Bloomfield Hills, and the Turn Understanding. There are five Stebbins of Royal Oak with two students participating thia year. cj'their friends. The cost per student la $1,000. The YFU organisation is trying lo everyone visited and viewed Uie displays. It seemed like a success­ ful meeting with many parents Mid teachers attending. Untuck Moe- and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOOI —OPEN DAILY— Mr. and Mra. Willard Arnold. Philip and Richard will attend the graduation o*d?riMllla Ar­ nold at Taylor University In Up­ have land. Ind., Sunday. May 19 at 3 pm. She will receive her BS in Education. very interesting projects on dis- r.,orit.! TA. '----- — T,“ —1' An.^7. ' ' SO<91 Welcoma Neighbor Dr. John Lockwood and his family of Okemu* vtilted his thls Camp Fund project. They Joseph R. Julln, appeared and need lo raise $503,400 to purchase presented these two fellows with I land, construct needed camp fa- With Every Pair of H H H. Mr. and Mra. Kent Kurts of Lawton have purchased the Wil­ liam Oauuche home at 521 W. Green st. They plan to move here within the next few weeks. An Interesting sidelight of this move happened when Mr*. Jack Walton, the Kurta next door neighbor, introduced herself and discovered that Mra. K. taught senior high school English al Decatur- Mrs. W. recalled when The Einar I'ranfi.scn.s were names of some of her former guests of their son.'and family, students, these ladles discovered tlie Dr. Philip Frandsens at- Mus­ that Mrs. Kurta is now teaching kegon on Sunday and Monday. Woodland Plans were discussed to serve lunch at the Hickory Corners swvrcd several questions from parhomrooming. ent. They have opened a branch A lunch was served. in Hastings above the J. C. Penney store to serve the people of Barry WCTU Cancels Meeting The Hastings Women's Chris­ County. Anyone needing help m»y tian Temperance Union May 21 call the office, or teachers may meeting will be cancelled, but refer children tor help. Our local there will be a meeting on June United Fund donated $300 this 18. This will be election of offi­ last year to the dinlc. They charge cers and information about the tor Uiclr service* but depend a Fair booth will be givro. (Watch Joi Adama-WlU meet at the Edith Parks—Will meet at Uie by Pamela Penrod with her mother. home of Mra. William Parker, 1006 N. Broadway, on Monday. May Bimbo's Final Fling For Huntley the Chapter with a plaque for The' Woodland PTA held their giving 100 percent support to the last meeting of the school year Grand Chapter of Michigan. Janet Cheney aang a solo, dedi­ Monday evening. A psychologist cating it to tier mother and to from the Child Guidance Clinic vllle, were eueaU of her parents. Edna Abel — Will meet tn the Church Lounge on Wednesday, E. Woodland Avenue, on Monday, MISS JANE E. ZIEGLER Jack Wood, and telephone crew, Mra. Harald Holo. Miss Barbara and family spent the Mothers Became the regular lemon could Day weekend in Oscoda with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pronbrought her materials and lessons George Haskell. Mother's Day guests at the engagament ot their daughter. found tha course exciting and Vaughn OXaughlins. Ron Jane E. to Robert B. Ver Plank. Interesting and Uie others shared OTtaughllnx of Middleville and her enthusiasm. Jane Is a graduate of Hastings modeled their kitchen and added mer and Kathy of Middleville High School. Grand Rnplds Jun­ a family room, ao there was a lot and Ron Overholt of Grand ior College and is to graduate from WcBtem Michigan Univerof happy "house talk" generated Rapids. by the combination. Sunday was an extra special Next month Mrs. Jack Wood Robert was graduated from will entertain the Modem HomeZeeland High School and is a Hubble. As well as being Moth­ student al Western Michigan er's Day, their daughter, LuAnne University majoring in psycho­ He is affiliated with Theta Groce Lutheran Church and is logy. Xi fraternity. relative* and friends gatheredto An Aug. 24th wedding is be­ celebrate. ing planned. Mr. and Mra. Albert Rieden­ burg and family were in Bright­ on on Bunday to visit his par­ ents. the Albert Fredenburg*. in Prudence Nobles OES Chapter A group of music minded Has­ and Mra. Philip Fredenburg of Waterford and Mr. and Mra. ting! Las enjoyed an evening In Jack Farrough and family ot Ann Arbor Saturday night where ners Thursday. May 9. they went for Ute final playing Marie Scott and Frank Mar­ Alma were also guests. of Uie original group at Bimbo. cellus, worthy matron and patron. Tlus musical outfit, ’The GasWilma Krcckman. Grand Com­ mittee member of the Grand Included Dennis Huntley and Chapter ot Michigan, was recorBy Mra, Glendon Cyrtia BIRKE’S . Cl of Middleville. Tlie ample will . Elhyei Homfeldt—Will meet tn U>e Church Lounge on Wednesday, Fr. Wlnlkiatia. Sister Rita Agnra. Sister Sylvia. Sister Gcorgtamia The Hastings High School Choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer, presented several selection For Banner Classified Ads . Call Wl 5-3481 Swoort Dm,, R«-«~ Seam Moccasin in Light Grain Call... Black or Midnight $4 A98 Brown --------- 19 meat and approaching aatiil of their daughter, Bonnie Marie, n Wedneaday. May: Joyce POD—Will Walnut Street on Wednesday. May Marcia Row. Hasting*. 18. Bradley Ray Hartwell. R2 Nashville, 80. Manville Ellen Pidlbrook. 62. John W. Bohner, Bradenton, Hickory Corners OES Receives Grand Honor BIRD BATH \ John Panfil, Richard L. Helsel, NashriUe, 34. Arlene M. Bryans, R3 Hastings, Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials Two-gallon ca­ pacity. Sturdy, lightweight plastic. Manday. May 37. Tbe meetings follow: quel on Thuraday, May 9. Mra. Tuny Hein; leader teacher. Mra. Vernon Engle; historian. SPRINKLING h CAN Parents Announce Daughter's Troth county instructor waa cancelled by 6 Nylon-relnforcad vinyl ■for low temperature flexibility. >A-in. diam. THK HASTINGS BANNKB—7 Methodist Circles Schedule Meetings Because there are no seams on the surfaces to attract wear and tear. Superbly finished, the Statesman billfold is guaranteed to stay 12 Pieces Chicken--------- 2.56 16 Pieces Chicken --------- 3.39 20 Pieces Chicken--------- 4.20 choice of fine, durable leathers burnished to a soft, supple sheen by master leather work­ 24 Pieces Chicken--------- 5.02 ers. 28 Pieces Chicken---------- 5.84 32 Pieces Chicken--------- 6.66 together as long as the leather itself. Your LORD BUXTON (Closed Mondays) B&K DRIVE IN Ph. 945-5206 SmOar nd Smda Uned » OU �. - g i who said he was ready to rd vrhooled In the operation of tbe Breathalyser and will give the ii A level bMwven .10 and IS will Robert Ball and family; and Mrs . ... .. 1 indurate eoosUtoraUe trnpalrmant Beatrice OUlexite and Betty from ben of the BenneU family had EUnC; th-' implied comrnt tow ' “> a dnvw and when the level Mulliken. maintained a vigil at ■•w' •> Uw mint “™ wrnt Into «,»».» effect VM on VMM. Jon a. 1. AMM,, Barr) ; “ l». «« the . driver to Annette and WF*IL unu ■ - higher.. ” ~l OMR Edith MAUUt Dunkelbentrr AZUtlKBlOngrT from Wednesday noon until the — ...Deen ____ ■_____ ___ ...... r I r Ir |(a _ve>1.1. -____ •*.. with Mr. and. 1 County of hare given nine nuulrt-ml cuoMdrred uiliiik-atnl UUuxlcatcd. TTrick this—Thursday men were rescued. breathalyser tests at Charlotte Mra. William Sturgis of Allegan L\'FLiiiv-e/l*!ar Mra. Midkiff < Geneva! to the nra nuiinj, mn, aeiwoi With a d-vlce in HssUnga. more---------------------------------------------------for the wedding of Edith's dsugii- Ljlll IV 1 IlUrblld y . oldest ot nine Bennett children. UUMkorMkktn; „ . ___ __ . . |ur._U»B. JAW-aWnt-ac.l y |WgT J 11,11 lull vr . v« >»<'><. • '■ . ... A*.' S.rrk6 lor Ftaw. I. l4k.. FFa judging teams earned awards She and her husband, who to p II IT. according lo Unttesaheriff Trick 1)1111 Im ill I)i<trii'f <m Saturday. June W. at the Cte-' 77. R3 Delton, were held on Sat­ in the snnual judging conlrat held M^P^d ^elr ffTe chlldrw i pastor of the Irving Chapel, ti»- '“»* eientm m taking.» ^uhuuih uimi■< t rrn(ton MtUMdW Oiurch 0, Af. to their home at 2990 have tour daughters and a eon. urday at 3 pm. at the Henlon- at East Lansing thto month. Individual U> Eaton County to: fjv U-, Uillard Uennrli llII«ton- Mr Mrs Sturgis are Hmith Rmcral Home in Delton The dairy Judging team com- Solomon Road. MidJievlils. about Three attend school at Middle­ You wool have to ro to Char- .in th- • u wj. a foztur in dr- ■ < Z... — 'fir uarento the of parents the groom. of the Paul groom, Paul the Rev. John Boers offl- posed of Jerrold McKelvey. Wil-110 am Monday from Hominy ville. Cheryl, who to in Uie fourth Sturgis, who » U an an oukxt officer in In uie the ;with lutta—for a breath-test. itennfnini wiwn me uju was oLurgw. ' r' ” “ 2"/c, grade, Aleta. who to In second Friday Barrv Countv leeeired given. Joseph Patterson is auU in Air Forte . Annette will be her yu* “» lhc .urau. Kuwly^a Trf he...K.R er is used U> drSon H^pltal in Battle Creek rioter's bridramsid. Linda's boss. Crdur Cfffk Cemetery brought liume a bro4i*c award, and Midkiff's father as he emerged kindergarten Rev Midkiff is also now used in Mtehtaan to deter- ' tkrfame lhe alcohol lev I in lhe * Ml> ShlrIr> M*ter of trie Maple > Mr. Rhodes ot the Nary DepartMrs Peake passed away Thurs- the livestock team of Waiter from Uie flooded coal mine. employed by the Chenoweth Ma­ m’zw alcoboilc influence on drivthe individual being On”'e Churc*‘ ’,,;W're<1 Pen- ;*J‘« delighted to be chosen day morning. May 9. al lhe mne aKonouc mnuenc. on tun b.cxxl of the iimivldusl taring |MXk M(Xldjiy undetgoutg to give U»e bride away. The fatnl- American Legion Hovpltal. Bat- Moore. Curtl* Henion anti Urry j Mrs. Midkiffs father. 'Leon- chine Company. *???surgery Tuesday morning • Wav- riles will leave tor home Amday tlr Creek, where she hod been Jones earned a silver award. n uraLte eSto driving **U Rufl,,n ‘u *«' Crrrk Mr M,s Merton Totatas. Jr. tor one week. Tom Moore. Robert Green and, miners who were rescued after narr, htato H^wevre bv Gw tame the “ tusu,c“ Meoa*F Thursday he (spent Ute Mothers Day weekend she wa-v born Aug «. 1890. In Gene Hoffman formed the land, five terrifying days under1XK KJ'S- ioJraM-Jim.!•“ ■- HiS'-SW" auca in reuauai wiui uiw aaugnu r Kalamazoo, the daughter « of jo Jas-Mr* , and husband. Rev. end Mra. Larry aI)d Alma <Thomas' Whipple, Lonservauon team which earned ground. believed that fIt was .................. . *10 “ other! A-ku.. rnktan “t-”"'.'d1 „os I Bush. * Mr. and Mra. Willard, she |lrfd many yeara in the uM poinu out ot a poauble 1200 miners hud been swept to their Uie Bennrtt received a special Molta t * C(<lar art< death Uie previous Monday I Mother - Daughter banquet which noon when a break tn the wall I was attended by over 100 on to an adjoining mine shot mil-1 Wednesday. May 9 Five of Mra., Wbithrup. Maas. Prtacllla Beuiett-, Hons of gallons of water through ■ Bail's daughters attended, two| _____________ „ FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL ... fly Orlte fanSyrldt Uie mines passageways. duughters-in-liw and 14 of h«r Bible and Music, spent Mothers Delton; and ,Mra. Haskal (Rose) Bennett, about 54. got off Uie grandchildren :Day weekend with her parent' --------------- ------Zelah Hraley to in Lnkevirw, Wavaitell Ruffner and Sue spent ^‘•l* -r^’ Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanByckle conveyor about 5:20 am. to be General Hospital in Battle Creek! al ot I*'“1 etta o?f BatUe and family were Mother's Day greeted by members of his faml-1 for treatment a Garry and Ly-1 Ruffners, and Sunday they were guests of Mra Henry VanSyckle. ly All of the 15 -ame out of Ute Lake Odessa DR 4-8167 mine entrance Into the glare of EXPERT TIRE SERVICE nette Bristol are Uie parents of a d,nner musts of Mr. and Mrs 01 ,u pl“,n’rel17 “b -n it wnnam^Jeffcr^ Edward Fry. U>e famUy who h« •“Shtalre^nd f^TSLth^ a Mr. and Mra. Voight Van­ floodlights within minutes of Ragato* Taalag $15 Syckle and family and Mra. each oUier. Lecnard. bum May 10. Jeffery u purchased Uie Ruffner farm Men- £*‘‘d Henry VanSyckle called Cottier's Some were taken to hospitals the first grandchild of Gale and d’>- Wavaneil had u tumor reuay on iuia aelln Janet Bristol * Mr and Mra moved from her foot * M?. and Ildrn?’apR2 U£1,.’ BucNw and family. * Mr. and for check-ups but not Bennett.1 Uuyd Owen ralhvi on Mr. and! Mra Ken Reid spent Mother. D„, Rer husbtt"d- &n«lMra. ................................. Voight VanSyckle enterMounted Free Mrs. Hany Babcock Friday. |W|U’ ,wr mother. Mra Neva Coni- dlfd *” ,W1 I '..Lined for Mother's Day dinner Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz Mr and Mra. Jay Whitney andi™^' up children of Lansing called on Mr. and Mra Krtlh Ball wt-re ► a J IT j and Miss Cheryl Schantz. * Mr. Edith and Annette Dunkelberger 1 mres a at a MsUier'a Day dlnn-r E ArTflSd ±*OTCCS < and Mrs. Harry Dowding were Saturday Edllh's Mother's Day *l home of Mr and Mrs WU- E < Mother's Day gurata of their eon, guests were Wlnlford Casey. Mr llam Carroll of Battle Creek The t A7L»«I4. 3 Mr. and Mra. Bill Roush of Belle­ Mr. snd Mn • -iNews jyoiexand Mra Marvin Dunkelbergrr of other guests were *" / Vnfz»r_ 1 vue. 3 । BarryviUc Road and Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. Mr. and Mra. Clarence 6 Tlie Baltimore und Johnstown ■ Library at Dowling will have Phone 945-9411 Harvey Dunkelbergcr and children Spidel. Mr and Mra Lany Car­ I of Noriivllle * Mr. and Mrs Msu- penter. Mr and Mrs Duane Eckel- j Six men from tlie Hastings area ,open house Michigan Week. The i rice Rogers had a family gathering becker. _Mr. and Mra Thomas Hunt j arc taking Uielr basic training ai library will be open Monday, i BRAKE SERVICE THOROUGH. ACCURATE members of Company E. Battalion Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, 4 30 I on Mother's Day. Tin- dinner was and Mr and Mra. Robert Ball Michigan Week is being ctle-' 16 at Uie Army Training Center, pm. to 8 pm. Refreshments will ! served outride picnic style. Tlie , WHEEL ALIGNMENT FOR ALL MAKES brated by the Dealing Llbrury ■ Armor, at Fort Knox, Ky The be served There are some new . Reline ■ Adjust Etc. & FRONT END WORK celebrated litUe Judy Ann Robin­ from May 20-24 and Uiere will be! men ore Edward C. Sanborn, and books and magazines. On June 1 o(>en house to all, refreshments j Steven G. Sarjbont, sons of Mr. son's third birthday. ’ being1 served during the regular and Mrs. Lyle W Sanborn. R3 , Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ball ol library hour?, which are Monday i Hastings; Neil E. Wilder, kbi of bummer leading contests. TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES Mr. and Mra. Fcnl Stevens Wl WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday Mr und Mra. Chester Wilder. Rl Mertz and children ot Plainwell You are invited to stop by and | Nashville; Gary W. Cuytar. son of 1entertained their family for TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST uraT ^-Ve^Dunkelbretr nd brow around. There to no’eharg.’ Mrs Corelta'cuyier.’luliastinRv' • Mother's Day dinner. Questa and Annet.e Dunkelbcrger and for your |lbrnl>. cam Besides the Hob-.rt G Slocum, son of Mr. and < were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift an,l Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ; books Uvat are available, the II­ ■ ™ I SU»™. Ctad.. OOTto Jr. , brary carries current magazines 1 wldch may also be taken out / DOWN DOWN First with the .There will be a summer reading I Welcher called Mother s Day on WITH contest for all students through IU nuMuigs ... WITHHOMECHORE Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher. * the I2lh grade starting June 3 BACK BREAKING ' TIME WASTING Pvt. Wayne K. Hendrick. 30. san HANDY TRACTOR Students may enroll prior to that of Mr and Mra. Ray A. Hendrick. Mra. Bcrtlia Kelcluun to visit­ HOME CHORES HOMEWORK time The library lisa many new R2 Hastings, completed an auto- . ing her daughter, BeUy in Lan­ books for junior and young adults, malic weapons crewman course sing. * Mra. Bcrtlui Ketcham both fiction and non-fiction, which April 26 at the Army Air Defense received word of the death of First with the 2-year warranty. First her brother-in-law, Roy Calla­ are available to aff. Training Center. Fl. Bliss. Tex way of Battle Creek. The funeral with wheel-a-Matic Drive. First with During the eight-week course, he a choice ot 8 models. First with a choice Stort learned to operate und maintain Blair Hawblitz und Kenneth of speeds. No other tractor works like various automatic weapons sys­ calltd on Mr. and Mra. Orile The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, tems and lo drive armored vehicles. I VanSyckle for Mother's Day. of course! $5^.002. VUMtac Hoar.: ModteaL 8ar«k»l They brought Ice cream far r FodtalriiWarrant Officer I Arden D lunch, h Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wilder lias completed his train­ lUiuades and Mr. and Mrs. Dale ing program in the United Slates Conklin were Mother's Day din­ Army Helicopter School at Ft ner guests of Mr and Mrs Jim ADMITTANCES ’ Rucker. Ala., graduating on King and Loti. March 26 He Is now stationed near Pleiku. Vietnam. Before betnr stationed nt Fort Rucker. Arden completed basic training at TtarsAsy. May 18. 1968 •—THE BAITING* BANNER Mrs. Peake of Delton Dies Barry Has Own Breathalyzer ror Drunk lest Huttings FFA Father of Local Judging Teams ’W onlan ra SaVedJ Woman Saved Achieve Aivards । i nt* From (.oaI Mine iTiX’-s ■ Sii. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Lacey Mr,. OVAL TIRES NOW! VIRGIL BARTMAN BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Used Tires from $3.00 Now! at JIM BARR E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE WHEEL HORSE- SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION SxF ™h S When you see SWARMING o Pennock Hospital You need a "professional killer1 E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St. Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection Barry County Lumber Co. TERMINIX Phone 945-3431 Representing MICHIGAN TERMINEX COMPANY 320 N The nationwide pest prevention service Brail' What makes a Pontiac a Pontiac ? transferred lo Fl Wolters. Texas, where he graduated from the Army Primary Helicopter School. .Arden is lhe son of Mr. and Mra. Chester WUder. and is married to the) former Carolyn Miller, (laughter of Mr. und Mrs. Gcoipe W Miller of Hastings. His address is: Wl Arden D. Wiiaer HN W3160119 "A” Troop. 7th Sqdn, 17th Air Cav. APO San Franelwo. Calif. 96262 of Mr. nnd Mrs Eu»rte Haas of 1002 S Hanover, litis a tempor­ ary duty assignment in Vietnam. [And what mates ordniy cars ordinary?) LAKE ODESSA — Ku«a Eckmsn. Philippines about tlie middle of Cuol M» June. His address Is: AF 16850072 814 AD Det 1. Box K APO San Francisco. Calif. 96307 luiim w"a35 MOVE and are STAGING A BIG STOCK REDUCTION SttRAlES NOW IS THE TIME TO uaa Pfc. Vaughn OT-aughltn arrived home from Ft Lewis. Wash. Sat­ urday night He will report June ruKtiu Mam.wx 5th to Pt. Dlx. N. J., for further assignment. Sp/4 John P. Brake Udi. 54972266 H H B Mtb ARTY GP. Mrs Glenna Townsend was a APO New York. N. Y_ 09281 Mother's Day guest at the home BANNER WANT ADS PAY of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Only fontaeshw? Wsfe-Track Dnveaftntiac and you’ll wonder wto took all Ute Lumps and curves out o( the toad. Even our lowest priced ftniac has a ifiQje175-lp Overhead Cam Six Untessyou cart cyindas you’ll swear it’s a V-8. HOW to MAKE Wk Ph. Wl 5-2983 SAVE On Your DECORATING COSTS > C % Come In and Make Your DISCOUNT /.JON EVERYTHING IN OUR __________ LARGE STOCK j a Thin LAWN Thick If you use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing ftxtfienterexs mate you glad you left heme-sofi Morrokde and simulated Irnvrcns lite GTOs Bunpcr of lhe'ifear mate fcntiacs look e»pens.ve But record sates but moke ■gross grow taller . . . you've only made wood inm so red enty a lerrrale can lefl d isn’t pro-ewk/wtovtopojUiOHtoo. more work for yourself. What you need is one that Exterior PAINTS and All Supplies helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. love on •vM-ythlng you will need in It actually makes grass multiply itself. ' our line for the months to come. The Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs end of this month we will be moving to no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it’s harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our best seller. THE GREATWIDETRACK DRIVE IS ON! See^ntiK He's out to smash sales records for lhe 7th strait year! Scotts 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 Side of Hartings Savings & Loan 15.000 sq .ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. Stoto St. 132 E. State St. x 5.000 sq ft bag Phono Wl 5-2983 HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2981 �• I ■ 1 . I — > . Earl C. Towne, Insurance Man At Delton, Dies Dr. K. C. Bennett Speaks at Seminar At the annual Great Lake# Optometrlc Congress. Dr Kingsley Bennett was one of the visual training work shop lecturer* Thte meeting took place May 6. 6 and 7 at the Blackstone Hotel In Chi­ cago. Ill. 111# material consisted of earlou# eye training techniques Ihal the doctors could nw In their olHces. There were 150 doctors In attendance from Michigan. In­ diana. Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. This seminar was sponsored by the Optometric Extension program which Ls tlie largest ■ optometric pcil graduate program tn op­ tometry. Mrs Erma Gardner accom­ panied her son. John Nelson, to his home in Winona Lake, Ind., on Friday where she will spend two weeks. Stan Trumble, C.L.U. Through the Lutheran rite of confirmation they renewed their living relationship with Christ so gloriously begun thraigh lhe sacrament of lioly baptism The a-ntmegntlon then received them Into communicant membership At the eucharist celebrated Immediately after the rite of ccnllrmatlon. the newly conflrmed participated in their first communion. Tm this momentous occasion the confirmation class provided flowers for the altar, rung a class song—"Thine For­ ever God of Love.' and had the communion vessels refurbished us well at made a contribution to the organ fund as a ihankoffering to God and HU church. The Rev. Janke, summed it ail up In these works. "We praise God (or giving us trained young people who are wining to stand up and be counted for Christ." ____ U May to<n16. 1968 Thursday, 5: FROGMAN LARRY WATSON Hastings Sailor Commended for Heroic Action Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Watson of Algonquin Lake, has been award­ ed lhe Navy Commendation Medal for action as head of an underwater demolition team in Vietnam. Watson, a petty officer see- action taken on the morning ot Feb. I J, when —under enemy til 1845 ton and worked as and Insurance salnantan. He ten holmes of Portland. Ind., Is ttred in 1882. Starting Friday for One Week 7:30 fr 9:30 CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS ^THE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types CANOE LIVERY tome time. Sept. 31. 1875. the daughter of Charles and Caroline < Otney > Phone 945-3238 Crawford, and after hl# death send-off dinner for tervice men married Claude Loomis on Feb 3. 1M3. in Grand Ledge. Uie near future. She had lived tn lhe Grand Patriotic Instructor Iola Wilkes read an Interesting article cm "The A warrant charging Joseph T. moved to Hastings 15 years ago Wall. IB. R5 Hasting*. with drivGertrude James home on Wed­ was wiUidrawn Monday an nesday. May 32. with Maybelle >endailon of Deputy Sheriff Smith as Iwr co-hoatess J Barnum. . The next regular meeting will be a birthday dinner at 13 noon Thursday. June 8. followed by a social hour and meeting. Iola i Medical Facility Staff Celebrates 10th Anniversary The Barry County Medlelh guests celebrated lhe tenth an­ niversary of operation on Thurs­ day evening. May 2. The Medl•I Facility beean operation in May of 1958 with a tx-d capacity of 100. Shortly after opening, another 41 beds were added. At that time th« patients from the old County Infirmary wero transferred to th*1 new spacious surroundings that were made possible by the tax­‘ payers of Barry County. Insurance Firm Expands Operation Court Tlie 17-year-old lending com­ pany entered Michigan lost No­ vember. starting Ln Lenawee. Monroe. Washtenaw, and Wayne Countie*. U has pow extended Ita setvice* io 35 additional counURs ’ on tlie Lower Peninsula. RIVER BEND For Reservation* survivor*. NOW OPEN NIGHTLY YEAR 'ROUND WARREN LFAITY FATE riWLWAY I3ONNIE>^eErE)£> Mr*. Claud* <Lula> Loomis. 92. at th* Olrrbach Funeral Hotnei Gladys HawbUta wm initiated Into thia Wednesday at 2 pm, the. Rev. WUlard Curtis officiating with Interment in Puller Ceme­ tery. Mra. Loomis died Sunday. May 12. at the Medical Facility where meeting* which are being held at th* Pralrlcivlle Farm Bureau. Hl* marriage to Mary Brown of Prairieville In 1807 ended tn Thursday and are to continue Commander O. C. Lowry re­ ported that WaUon, as head of a pilot search and rescue team, had rescued 34 downed pilots. The team was also assigned to underwater demolition duties. Watson's ship, the USS Strcng, was credited with 13 known ene­ my killed In action. 6 probable Phone Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Winston Mu­ kills, 104 structures damaged or rick were. Bunday guests of Mr. Jestroyed, 14 craft sunk or dam­ Care Facility In lhe Stet 259-7298 and Mn. Bill Maker and family aged among other successes. nr Nashville. Watson left Vietnam May 5 Institutions are in existence. Since Its beginning Uie em­ and Is due to arrive In Charles­ ton. W. Va., m June after serving ployees have used the annlvertwo tours qf duty in the VletInvite their families to meet fel­ low employees and the surround­ ing* in which they are emp'nv-d They're young... Ihey’re in love Each year a theme is selected ...and they kill people. and a committee Is established to prepare for the celebration. The tenth anniversary theme Approved Finance Inc., a Na­ tionwide Insurance affiliate was Uie "Roaring Twenties" and which provides auto financing the dlnln* room and -t-qe - -re appropriately decorated. The and other consumer loans hosts and hostesses were cos­ through Nationwide'# agency tumed In fashion* of the Twen­ force, has expanded Ita Michigan ties with many beads and feathoperation, according to Wendell New York Life Gzlina T»«—Faao# 1 to 1 Filsgerald Corps Mrs. Lula Loomis'S^^X . . Battle Creek and Mr*. Etl Plans Memorial Dies Sunday at Service on May 28 Medical Facility gcrald Corp* NO. 100 of the Wo- of 103 Thomas St.. Delton, w held on Monday at 3 p m. at , Henton-Smith Funeral Home ‘ Delton with lhe Rev. March* Taber officiating. Interment era* In Prairieville Cemetery. Grace Lutheran Welcomes Seven Confirmands This past Sunday seven young people were received Into com­ municant membership at Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Roger A. .fanIre, announced. Hating completed two year# of formal instruction. LuAnn* Bowman. Doreen Brittingham. James Buehl. Barbara Greiner, Thoma* Jones. Jrannlne Send and Carla Wllsoo made public profeitlcn of their faith a( the The Hastings Banner? ——*------------- Withdraw Charge Against Driver Deputy Barnum said he laid Issued Wall a ticket for driving without laving a license on his River Bend GOLF COURSE DM H SUDS kitchen. Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining Attend Convention . . . Irf Your Car ... or Im Ma Wall the driver of Uie I860 Buick returned home UiU week from involved In a mishap at 5 25 pm. Friday. May 3. on the Gun Lake tended the 35th annual convention of the Electrical Apparatus Ser­ iload. vice Association. The association ha* mare than 1700 mem1*-# Bteury owns the Electric Motor The subject for thia week's Lesson-Sermon, which will bp read In all Christian Science Mrs B A. O'Donnell is visit­ Churclie* UH# Sunday is “Mortals ing her son. the Bert O'Donnell And Immortals.' M-37 ft 43 WMt H H.rtl^i Lesson-Sermon = BBS tihteii.'i 1 Bonus Banking Hours! the Hope Church of the Broths ren with Mr* James MatUiewa offering the blessing. Dinner mu­ sic by Russell Nash and his abcIric organ added to the otmoaphere. Marty Schramm, pharmacist. Abbey, administrator, and Mr*. volunteers receiving 100 hour pin* were Helen Inman. Virginis Steven*. Mildred Brant. Dorcthfl French and Margaret Slewperi Bonita lockwixxl and Vlrglnii Steven* received 200 hour pins Those receiving Two Year Award Pin* were: Ellen Keeler. Joy Hayward, Dr. M. A, Hof!#, Gladys Couch, Ella Garvey. Mary Westbrook, akrley Hyde, Bar­ bara Count, JFwaPlorla, . Caro­ line Grow. Doris ’Howard. DtJlle Mae Larsen. Manford Met Vivian Metiger. Velma M Joan Roush. Laraln flhef. Hila Smith. Donald Tucker. June Henderson. NEW WALK-UP WINDOW Wt HAVE AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN THE SECOND WARD; hs# living room, dining room, kitchen. A NICE COTTAGE ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, dming room, two bedroom#, kitchen ley. Mary Parker, Elaine Snow­ den. Viva Acker. Ethel Neeb. commended on the #ervlce they have given the Facility over the WI HAVE A coot) IHCOMI ..O.IITV IN WOODLAND. Include, th. own*,', home, .nd several apartments located In proponent location on M-50, the apartment* rent readily and bring in a good income, for particulars come into the office, priced at $91,500.00 $14,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, ha* living room with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen arid full bath, lot* cf cupboard*, full basement with gat heating plant, new hot waler heater, hat been treated for termites, and house it fully insulated, top and tide*, and ha* » ont car garage, for $7,700.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a ihort diitanc* from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in »tove and oven, next level ha# three bedroom# and a full bath, light# in closet*. lower level family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store r^bm. could be used as a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half Stell attached garage, lot* of fruit tree*, all on a large lot. for $24,000.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP border* a tmall take, small house, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for $2,500 Down—$1,000.00 Would you like to do your bonking before regular .00 bonking hours ... or afterwards? Now you can do cd with engraved ten year pins ’’’he tollowln* employees received this honor: Elvah Brigg*. Lucille A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, Whitney. Mary Ortroth. Viola new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedroom# and full bath, ha#. Spencer, Trellis Cox. John Boo*. aluminum » Kling. aluminum gutters, for __________________________ NOW READY TO SERVE YOU $9,500.00 field and Doris Vrooman Entertainment of the evening consisted of members of each fered several selections in true Barber Shop Style Ted Colston played lhe “Honky Tonk" piano that had been reflnlshed and re­ vamped into a true Honky Tonk round by the employees Tlie Parkerettea did the "Charleston' with a real 1820 flavor. tecUon ot the bo called either at HCB. For the ‘‘early bird" banker, our new wolk-up window will be open from 8:30 c m. until -8 EXTRA HOURS — 9:30 a.m. on Monday. Tuesday; Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKINC SERVICE day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5 p.m. 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday and Monday. Tuesday. Wednesdey and Friday. Regular MONDAY, Saturday. ‘‘BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY better. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES NEARLY 60 ACRES building Hie in Carlton Tbwnthip, bare land in good location for$1,500.00 Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS cmllon received a fashionable Employees contributed ESTATE OKER HASTINGS SALESMAN Cori Niethamer HOME PHONE Offic* PboM Wl 5-5173 145 W. Stott Mkk Wl 5-3004 to bringing trading stamps An ori­ ginal pointing by on* of the fa- ment contributed a hand-pieced quilt made by the patients for thia occasion gueata spent a very enjoyable evening under the leadership of Jerry Baum, chairman and Julie Nevins, county chairman ll(istini|s Cilij Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit ln»urance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YE4R3 Something Missing...?! Lessdhan full insurance protection is dangerous. Too much insurance protection is wasteful. JUST RIGHT insurance protection is our specialty. FULLER AGENCY, INC. • 219 W. Stat* St., Hosting* - �HHS Thinclads Whip Charlotte and St. Johns Sgxons Romp Over St Johns For 7th Victory Blue & Gold Cpjdpete* At Battle Creek in .^'atturday Regional ‘The Hastings High track and rmd team, which won their sev­ enth straight dual victory Mon­ day by romping over Bt. Johns al Joni* Monday will travel to MMUUe Creek Central Saturday fW-Uw State Class A Regional* ami next Wednesday will make Uie annual Weal Central Confer - eluding sweeps In the long jump, pule vault, the century and the HASTINGS BANNEM Hamilton Wins dice, etc., have been long gone and now these other activities are by the board for at least Hamilton’s Hawkeye* defeated the next seven-eight weeks. Caledonia 5 to 2 Thursday to However, as you can see wm the Expressway Conference! basebail champlonslklp an the from thu picture, it la *UU pos­ sible for a one-armed, armchair Senates' diamond Thursday. The aam« afternoon Maple Val­ athlete to come up with a dandy ley whipped Middleville 10 to 8 brookle weighing about a pound pouring three runs across In the and a pile of mushropms. Prin­ seventh white Wayland edged ces* (our dog) and Old Buzz went far a walk along Glass Creek Bunday in lieu of follow­ league Ult at Wayland. ing Dick Jacobs and Uie other golfers around the Hasting* Hamilton a 7-# record. Country Club course. Mapla Valley took a 5-0 lead We scoured the river basin and in tho second inning al Mid­ roamed over to lhe man-made dleville. but the Trojans' Kent duck pond, across Whitmore Allen slammed a two-run homer Road, searching for the succu­ in the same frame and Richard lent morels. Kund eventually tied the score You know, of course. Glass with a three-run blast in the Creek U a trout stream and sixth. mushrooms do grow In lhe are*, Dave Dlpert’s two-run homer and Bunday night our Gladys took this picture of this beauti­ Uocu. Steve Stine slammed ful brook trout which, with the Maple Valley's first homer tn the mushrooms. was a gourmet’s de­ fifth with one on board. light for our Monday evening Monday Caledonia defeated Maple Valley at Nashville to take 3-2 mark white Middleville was beating Wayland, 6-2, for a 3-4 Expressway record. Maple Val- Offer Season Tickets to HHS Events in 1968-69 Hastings High football, basket­ ball and-wrestling adult fans will be able to purchase season Uck- matches for the 1988-69 seasons, the Board of Education decided Tuesday night. During the past year season tickets were not available. For the five home football Dea HoU <111. Tim.: 10*. games season tickets will be *, ......l........... ...... 84-60. for the seven home cage (L>. 3r4 — B games they will be 16 00 and for Uie seven home wrestling match­ es Uiey will also be 86.00. The saving is about the equivalent of one single admission. ‘H.’iff-ls 3_?i= Michigan Slate finished second In lhe 1068 Miami (Fla). CoUegltalned his mother. Mr. and Mra. ate Baseball Tournament with Homer Brumbaugh of Vicksburg, and his sister and family, the Edward Preelands, for dinner on Miami Hurricanes who took the Mother's Day. OPEN Sponsored ]{()]{§£ by Nine Star 4-H CLUB MAY 19, 1968 10 o.m. HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS ir 5 Place Ribbons -fc Lunch on Grounds Classes 1-13 ENTRY FEES —Adults $1.00. Children 50c Intermission Surprise 1 • Hsttingi Hastings Milling Pete Lublenleckl turned In 43'*. Tlie Hastings High track team posted their sixth straight dual victory Wednesday. May 8. at Ionia when they nipped the rente 53-4, Goodyear 58-0; New­ ell 52-4, Cronlngcr 55-01 Wall­ Charlotte thinclald*. 61 to 57. dorf 48-3. McAllister 58-1; Bel­ field 46-4, Phelps 64-0. Pairing* for Monday: Belfield v». Walldorf. Croninpulled muscle. Charlotte's Terry - Miller, who turn and fell down the basement ran third In the April 22nd 100steps. So help me I Huebner of Hasllnga In 10.8 sec., Outdoor Trail — Fishermen won lhe century Wednesday In should make their plan* now for the terrlhc time ot 102. Ohar- Uie opening of the bass season on Memorial Day. Formerly the season has opened on June 1. Moving up the opening day wUl give the sportsmen and women a real big weekend on all Inland waters except Lake St. Clair and Uie St. Clair and Detroit river*. Otherwise the regulaUons are The fact that the Bob Stan­ Uie same, with a 10-lnch mini­ leys. Tom Stebbins and Burnell mum length and a creel limit of Larkes Just happened to have spent the weekend In the cabin Don't forget your fishing li­ along ths Little Sturgeon aC In­ cense. dian River had much to do With Groups should make their re­ this story. quest for Ute showing of the new color-sound movie, "Coho." at Even the Rev. Russell House­ man didn't seem to believe the cause of the popularity of this story of how Old Butz broke his 28-minute film. right wrist around midnight on State game expert* report Sunday. May 5. But the story is Michigan's population of hawks, that Butz got up tn the middle owls and eagles appear to be of the night, went to the ice box. dropping and one of the reasons had a drink of milk and on the seems to be Ute trigger-happy return trip made the wrong antics of violators. Pesticide poisoning and changes In the birds' habitat may also share the blame, but the game men are not discounting the impact of the poachers' bullet. Game Chief Donald W. Douglas points out that all three species of birds are protected by law. but the ban against shooting them or dis­ turbing their nests and eggs is The Hastings High School 440 hard to enforce. "What we need Relay team set a new school is the aroused support of citizens record Friday when they took who will give our officers leads third place at the Marshall re­ to catch the misguided people lay* Ln the good time of 452 guilty of committing these viola­ tions." says Douglas. He adds: *6riastlngi tied with Albion for "Hawk*, owl* and eagles are handsome, striking birds which fifth place with 26 point* at hold a proper place In nature's Marshall while Battle Creek total system. They deserve to be Lakeview ran off with the team protected." crown by amassing 83 points. Defending Champions Sturgis RECORD SHOT TOSS was runner up with 46 points. Middleville's all-stale footThree River* was third with 43 and Plainwell was fourth with third In the first meet In high jump, cleared 5 ft, 8 in, to win that event. Hostings' Roger Wil! again was a double winner taking the long jump in 18 ft. and lhe 440 dash In 53.8 sco. Hastings won the 880 relay but Charlotte took the final mile relay. B« Hock <H>. nut It ta. X LONO JUMP—Won t> ••Bolrifagy ma (CJ, VM-I pole'vj (Cl- DlrUact: 11 work (C». 2nd—Barry 3rd—Jeff Wlldnrn (O).TIae: 10:23.«. ««0 YD. BELAY — Won by HuUser (Dave Haebaer, Don Holl. Fat Saxon Runners Set School Marks At Marshall Other finisher* were Otsego 23. Coldwater and Springfield 16 each, Charlotte 12. Gull Lake and St. Philip 10 each. Marshall 8. Waverly 6 and Harper Creek and Pennfleld 4 each. Hastings' winning sprint med­ ley team of Dave Huebner. Don Hall. Bob Huebner and Roger WUl set a new school record of 1:38.1. school officials announced. Dave Huebner and Hall ran 110 yards. Bob Huebner ran the 220 and Roger Will. 440. Hasting*' crack 440 team took 3rd. Running were Dave Hueb­ ner. hl* brother. Bob. Mike Fitz­ gerald and Roger Will. Each man runs 110 yards. The Saxon distance relay team finlshel fourth with Marty Will running the 440, Kevin Kurr the 880. Barry Haven* the 1320 and Bmee Edger the mile. The shot put team of Stan Stockham. Tom Hoke and Rex Hook took fourth and the long jump team ot Roger Will, Jack Misak and Gary Robbe took fifth. TENNIS CLINIC Irnnls clinic HURDLES — JI; 2nd—Miks l-nr.-i.! K«rtn McKcoosh (Hl. Milin (01, 2nd—Dave Hncbiur (HI. ltd— Bob Hoobaor (HI. Tian: 10.2. , 1*0 YARD LOW HURDLER Wen bt W«. Frodrabar* (Cl: tod—Oary Bibbbo (Hl; 3rd—Hot old Lowlt (IDMillar <O), 2nd— Dare Hnabnar (HI. Srd-Don IlaU (ID. Tima: 22.7. 1 Mrs. Leta Nagle of Vermonlrille was the Mother1* Day gu«t I of her daughter and family, Mr. und Jdrt Merle Haines. Slocum and Cox \Fire Perfect j25’s Saturday Bob Slocum and Gene Cox fired perfect 26s Saturday at the Barry ConservaUon Club Trap- baugh carded 41 Monday tn set Depth Pay* Off for the pace In Uie Hasting* Coun­ try Club Men's Golf League. Lin Coach Ray Shank't Snyder and Bennett had 42 s and Blue & Gold Athlete* Ben Carr. George Miller and Baseball Crown Lions. John Williams pitched for D»ri Um (BJ). TUm Armchair Athlete It’s been a long time since this old Armchair Athlete has been anything but that. The. days ol his participation in any -~^t with wjth the exception exception ol ol fishn fishing, golf, swimming, tiddly winks, sport Will Again Is Eldon Matthews, Double Winner; Jack Laubaugh Golf Loop Stockham Victor Lead Eldon Mathews and Jack Lau- ^Geonte Withee. Bernard To­ lowing Saturday. Hastings Will Host Conference Coif Tourney bias. Ken Lancaster. Ken Mead and John Leary had 24s; Velma Mead, John Bishop and John Anders. 23s; Bob Taylor, Dick Taylor. Rua* Bohilnger. Dick Taggart. Bill Corrigan and Bob DePriest 22s. Terry Wolfe. Herman Finnanger Lou Brown. Forest Bldelman, Tom Frenthaay. Dick Lan­ caster. Ray Cox and Bud Wendorf. 21s. Russ Bohilnger and Ken Lan­ caster were the protection wtn- Miller. Goodyear vs. McAllister; Newell vs. Sleeper. Warner vs. Hastings High's golfers will Chenoweth; Stanley v*. Bacon. Cleveland vs. Lawrence. make another attempt to get in­ nle Oakley winner. In doubles. Dick Taylor hit 34 to the victory column this Thurs­ Blue Division out of 26. Bob Slocum 23 and day afternoon when they host bough 41-4. Hamaty 45-0; sun Charlotte High over the Hasting* 61-4. Hubbell 68-0; Hollister 45-2. tercd Shoot Saturday. May 25. Cove 47-2; H. Smith 45-4, Iron­ Country Club layout starting at side 40-0. Coach Bob Carlson's Mnksmen Pairing* for Monday: Hess vs. Cove. Gillespie vs. have had their problems in their Wood; Mathews vs. Laubbugh, 61m v*. Hollister; Hahn vs. Country Club. Stack. H. Smith vs. Sherwood; Hamaty vs. Fluke. Ironside vs. eight strokes to a hot Green­ ville High quartet. 181-183. and Hubbell. then Friday afternoon they White Division Norris 44-3, McMillan 45-1; Coble 64 - 4. Fcldpausch 58-0; shall Redskins. 167-159. Bob Cove led the Saxon* Pierce 49-4, Kinney 62-0; B. against the Yellow Jackets card­ Milter 49-2. Cooper 48-2; Carr ing a 41. Dave Fisher and Tom Hahn had 42s and Jim Fisher 44. 43-4, Rohde 62-0. Gary Tate ted Greenville with a Pairing* for Monday: Carr vs. Kinney. Gardner vs. fine 33. Steve Wilkie had 40 and Rohde; Newton vs. Campbell. Dave O'Brien and Joe Benko had Coble vs. Pierce; Tucker vs. MeHastings won Ute Junior var­ cobs vs. Norris. Cooper vs. Peld- sity match with Greenville 1BI187. Dave Coleman and Rick pausch. Morgan had 44s, Dick Francisco Green Division Siegel 59-3, Wlswell 51-1; Ben­ 4fi and Jim Cummins had 47. nett 42-4, Peurach 48-0; A.Smith Scoring for Greenville Steve 50-3. Christensen 51-1; Lublen- Krampe 43, Bob Malone 46, Bob leckl 43-4. Manning 45-0; Snyder Crosby 48 land Fred Brown 50. In the natch with Marshall. 42-3. Panfil 51-1; Pfaff 55-2. Spindler 4B-2; Flora 58-4. Foster Tom Hahn won medalist hon­ ors for Hastings with a dandy 47-0. Fairings for Monday: Foster vs. Panfil. Christensen Coletnan and Jim Cummins vs. Flora; Manning vs. Peurach. carded 10 and Itlck Morgan Kelhl vs. Snyder; A. Smith vs. However. Bill Hileman, Steve Siegel. Pfaff vs. Lublcnlcckl; Bennett vs WLsweU Sprindter vs. Martin and Bruce Murphy each had 30 and Dave Harrington had Steury. “V a 40 for the Redskins. Again, Uie Saxons won the match, 171 to 177. Jim FUhcr, Mr. nnd Mra. Lyone (Mann) Dave Fisher and Bob Cove had 42 and Steve Chenoweth and Hammond of R4. Cloverdale Rd. will leave Friday evening on an Steve Pierce had 45. Bob Wheeler Alaskan trip which will last six had a 43, Dave Soebbtng had a weeks. They ore going with their 44 and Bob Hileman and Oreg camper via the Alcan Highway Harrison had 45. Tire Saxons will go lo Uie side Passage to Seattle. Wash., Green Ridge Country Club of through California into Mexico, Grand Rapid* Friday for the back to Texas and then back State Regional Tournament and Monday. May 20. Hasting* will I California they will visit Mr. host the West .Central ConferHammond's sisters. Bound for Alaska BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling During the Day till On Weekdays and Saturdays and Sundays till Closing. Wed. & Fri. Evenings After 9 p.m. Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS .BOWL Inc. Wwdland ot Mkhig.n Wl 5-318, feel. 81* inches a*the/Trojans Naahville. 101 - 17. VanElsL new Hasting* Ke- 3 Are Managers Three former Western Michi­ gan University baseball player* are managing this year in pro­ fessional baseball. Wayne Ter­ williger is managing Buffalo in the International League, Len Johnston is with Burlington tn Ute Carolina League nnd Bill Lajole is managing the Sarasota Red* in the Gulf Coast League For Banner Class!fioef Ads Call Wl 6-3481 Outdoor living! A softly glowing gas lamp adds a nostalgic touch wherever it is placed! A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, everpresent radiance provides a warm welcome for guests —and a reassuring protection against intruders. Gas lamps are availabla in a variety of styles—from the Gay Nina* ties to ultramodern. It's easy to be an expert PATIO CHEF with a smart GAS GRILL NATIONAL MUSIC as YOU Like It - WEATHER to Tell YOU When the Sun Will Shine NEWS That's Not All Bad - SPORTS to Hold YOUR Interest in Any Season - FEATURES of Many Types and Varieties ype’A0LL at0,,e ,es Radio Month We're celebrating along with Independent Radio Stations and Networks all over the Nation. Celebrate with us—Tune in today and every day. ON the AIR ALL this MONTH 6:15 am-to 5;] 5 a.m. to 9:00 The smart, new gas grill Is clean and eco­ nomical. It's ideal for backyard, patio, or even your porch. Now you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of starting and waiting for a fire. And with the gas grill's controlled heat and automatic rotisserie, it is possible to produce an almost end leu variety ot barbecue-flavored foods. GAS MAKES UFE MORE ENJOYABLE INDOORS AND OUT APPLIANCE DEALE H HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �Robert Griffin will attempt to Mrs. Stidham have tlie post office department Pushing Beautify put out an antl-Utler stamp Michigan Project I Coincidences I Inning of on Inter-fraternity game, Both student* played second ue on the Alpha Phi Omega frat List 239 Candidates For June Graduation Mn Loll flurth.m -h-i _______ .. _ ... 1 Mrs. Lois SUdham. chairman of 1 — Two Hope College students — the Michigan United Conserva,, ------ John Zuvacky. a Junior from Ha­ is u member of the wedding party sid? teUJutv and rOad‘ boken- NJ" and Slcvc Vander­ and he too will have Id* cast. *.39 candidate* for graduation from Hasting* High School in .. (both snort broken rishi less after June. The candidates include: --------nr inaac In ouU for observing Michigan Week. Rick L Abbey. Michael O. Alnslie. William D. Anders. Scott The Michigan Slate Chamber campaign. ................ This week Mrs. Stidham has attempted vteal during lhe first been distributing 100 posters inning of the inter-fraternity urging everyone to participate in the plan to "keep Michigan Exactly a week later. John, beautiful." ,, ,, , wane while auaing sliding uno into uie the same ooac base Mra Stidham said U.B. Senator on lhe same field during the tint Saxon Netters Blank Greenville, Lose to Delton The Hastings High tennis team Thursday afternoon blanked Uie Greenville Yellod Jackets. 5-0. in i West Central Conference match at Greenville. This Thursday Charlotte Greenville. Doug Storrs defeated Mike Peterson. 6-1. 6-2: Greg Martin defeated Pat Irish. 6-1. Jim purges*, 6-6, 6-1. In doubles Paul Curtis and Rick Hess defeated Sig Blezais IT PAYS TO When your present car insurance is up for renewal, don't pass a savings opportunity! Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the Exchange at Triple-A offeh you the best !irivilcges and protections, quality and serv­ es you can buy. When we make a savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do uie dollars on their car insurance. They are currently being returned 10% of the price they paid for insurance last year. Thia MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ tary risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto­ mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange whose poli­ cies expired after July 1,1967. Do a little investigating yourself. Tbe mem­ bership counselor at your nearby Auto Club office will be nleised to abow you how "it pays to belong* to tbe Auto Club, and insure your car with the Exchange. Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange , HASTINGS OFFICE Hastings won the doubles with Paul Curbs and Rick Hess de'eating Tcm Dyer and Howard Shattuck. 6-0. 6-3; Doug Acker Cheeseman. Larry Christie, Pa­ tricia Marv Ann Clarey; Clnda Lou Colburn. Mark Cole. Wlllitt R. Cole, Nancy £ooley. Ronald Courtney. Martha Jill Cove. Janice Cay Crothcrs. Can Cuyler, John Davies, Lois Ann Davis, Ronald W. Davis. Dennis Day, John E. DeVault. Verna Dee Dodge. Jim Drake: •" Barbara Dryer, Glenda Jo Dunbar. Annette Dunkelberger. Alan E. Eggleston. Ruth Elliott. William D. P. Ellis III, Lindon Endsley, Susan E. Engle. Gene Englerth. Barry E. Eye, Allen Felzke. Benjamin Fisher. James Pislier. Michael Fitzgerald. Pat­ rick Fitzgerald: Barbara 8ue Mead. Philip L. Mead. Carolyn Mlles. David W. Miller. Jacklyn Sue Miller. Mich­ ael M. Miller. Lisa Ann Morgan. Mark Morgan. Randy Moyer. Ja- Lois E. Ogden, Sandra Jean Ostroth. Martina Otto; Rick Palmer, Caroline J. Palone. Donald P. Paytva. Michael ka. Jeannie Rathbun. Vicki Ray­ mond. John F. Rea, David Reed. Ruth Ann Retd. Gary R. Rein, Mary Margaret Rein. Miltoe Rider. Karen Robinson; Linda Sue Rohde. Dean K. Rose. Joyce A. Roush, Christine M. Rummlns, James W. Russell. Lola J. Sage, Judy M Sanlnocencio. Cheryl Ann Schantz. Rhyna A. Scholma. Anne K. Schondelmayer. Dawn M. Seeber. /xim Dims Saxon Dreams for JT'esl Central Chaminonthip Coach Bernie Oom's Hastings High baseball team, which was ousted from first place tn the West Central Conference at Greenville Thursday, will host Uie Charlotte Orioles here this Thursday at 4:30. The Saxon “9" waa u-hedulrd lo entertain Middleville on Johnson Field this Wednesday. In a 6-5 thriller at Greenville last week, the Saxons slipped off the top rung of the league ladder when a wild pitch with the sacks dripping in the last of the sev­ enth let In the winning run. THE HAffTTNGff BANMEKH Saxon Boosters To Honor Spring ---------------c—aAthletic Teams Country Club Members of the Hastings High School Track. Bareball. Golf and Plans Memorial; Day Activities ; The Hastings Country CTU» Memorial Day committee met Wednesday evening. May 8. to Following the presentation of plan the activities for the first awards lo lhe athletes, dessert holiday of tbe golfing season. and beverage will U- served should bring their own table1 service and cup and a dessert of | their choice. Open Horse Show Here on Sundoy la ■ by The Nine Star 4-H Club _, _ phoning . _ Wl 5-2993. Guest* at sponsoring an open horse *how ‘ member* will be welcome and at lhe Fair Ground* In Hastings apecial Prices have been arwhlch is lo get underway at 101 ranged for the children. am Sunday. May 19. There are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrteh Stankey-* team the'4-1 West 13 trophies sponsored by Has- and Mr..and Mra Hal P. Buerge ' 1------------- u“------- ---**“ —J Central record and a 9-1 overall tings businessmen. ----------- --------------I event*. .. mark for Uie season. Hastings had gone into the game tied with lhe Yellow Jack­ ets and Grand Ledge for first Boy Scout* may now apply to Shawman, Jerry Shedd, Vivian place in the conference Grand Sunday is the deadline for tlie Grand Valley Council to slLedge lost to fonia lhe same Hastings Country Hay Sheffield; -- --------------Club - " Golfers - - tend tlie Seventh National Jam­ Michael Sheridan. Linda J. J to register for the June Handi­ boree which will be held tt Skedgell, Dan Slocum. James cap Tournament. Men may sign Farragut State Park tn Idaho Smith. Steven W. Soya. Sue Ann up at the Pro Shop or by calling July 16 to 22. 1M0. Grand Val­ Springer. Lynden D. Stamm, Gordon Ironside. Pairings are to ley may |11 Scout* and Exptarulara Jean Stanton. Linda Kay Wes VanDenburg started off be made next week. Stauffer. Gene E. Storkan. Bon­ that big rally with a single. Mark nie Jean Bwadllng. Barbara L. Cole filed out, then Jim Wil­ Sweet. Sandra L. Terry, Susan liams singled, sending Wes to Tinker. Brenda Sue Todd; second. Rick Abbey walked and Linda Kay Townsend. Suzanne Steve Strickland singled, scoring Marie Turkal. David P. Tumes, Wes. Jim and Abbey. Diane Sue Uldrtks. Nancy Anne In the last of the seventh. Jan Syckle. Sally Van Syckle, Dave Vanderiy. Mike Nelson and Emest R. Vaughan, Sally M. Dan Durham rapped out con­ Webster. Nancy Westbrook. Car­ secutive one-baggers, then Steve ONE NICE THING ABOUT ol L. Whipple: Pocernlk uncorked a wild pitch Caro] Ann Wilcox. Linda Wil­ and Vanderiy scored to break up MONEX THE COLOR NEVER cox. William 8. Wilcox. Vern E. the ball game. Wilder. Charles Wilkins, Roger CLASHES WITH THE OUTFIT Sophomore Randy Pritchard D Will. Gerald D. Williams. was Uie winning pitcher, giving Vrtll'oc tA/EADI MftJames B. William*. Terry L. Wil­ him a 3-9 record for the season liams, Greg A. P. Wood I, Nona He relieved Jim Larsen in the M. Wright. Albert C. Yepex. Scott fifth. Young. Hastings went ahead 1-0 in the Robert C. Bassett, Dennis Bax­ icr. Lyle ter. uyie Blain. uuun. Thomas inomas C. u. Cook, voox, flrat ...... frame wiien Herb Buwalda £d Crofoot. Greg C. Glllons, ««»*«* on Wdllujito- double. Diana Jean Hause. Judy Havuu., Greenville look a 2-1 lead in the Eddls Mae Hayes. Lynden W I Inaugural inning. Glenn Ros| mussen led ~ of! with a home------run. Higgins. Mary Ann Higgins. Blll(--------- - — 3 Jeff Halker walked* — -1 L Hoaglln. John H. Homan. El- 'then U>«> Jett and len McClurkln, Arthur F. Miller. "’ov'd , •rounJ *core when Beckte Penrfinaton. E d w a r d Vanderiy wa* safe on an erroSavage, Vic N. Thayer. Brenda 1 Buwalda scored again in the Jo Trick, Michael P. Ulrich. Kurt lhl'd on another walk an error Vander Weele. I 8ch1r*U?'r Greenville scored twice in the fourth and again in Uie fifth. ' with Hastings knotting the count I In the seventh. . Score by innings:’ By Mn. Vtrn Hawblits HCC June Handicap Deadline Sunday | Bourdo and Bruce Houghuilng. Prey. Shirley Gale. Kevin Gan3-2. 6-1; Jerry McKelvey and gulllrt, Mary Sue Gardner. Pal Jim Payne defeating Pat Foster Gardner. Karen K. Gaskill. Kathy Renee Gerald. Mary Gibson, Di­ me Kay Gilbert, Marl Lynn Ooble. Mary Beth Goodyear. 8onjla Graham, Judv Ann Greenleaf. Mary G. Guenther: Mark J. Halbert. Doris L. Hale. Don Hall. Bruce H. Hamblin, Claudia Hammond. Douglas L. Hart. Gloria Jean Hause. Neysa Jean Hawkins. Mary Lynn Hay­ By Mn. Slephrn Osgood wood. Ashley C. Henloo. Storr­ ie He J. Hewitt. Robert D. Kin­ sley. Dianna Histed. Linda Joan Charlotte were supper guests of Hock, Harvey j. nut!ni«ii, r«-.; Rev. and Mra. Isaac Osgood Thursday. * David Osgood of Denise L. Holleabbck. Chris­ Huntington. Ind., called ut tlie tine M. Hook, Marvin J. Howell. Robert J. Huebner, Linda Hull. goods Friday. * Dr Devon Wein Sharie L. Hurless, Fred J. Ja­ and eon Jim. of Huntington, Ind . cobs. Bonnie Jerow, Edna>M were Sunday dinner gucsU ot Johnson. Kathy Anne Johnson. Deborah J. Keeler. Mike Keeler. _.ir3 ucurge uuwnuui, wm ... . .----- . .. .. girls trio and thalr accompanist hurt tn an auto kuwu accident,, » is it reWednesday afternoon Hasting* nun ui on num the i defeated rWl/m Delton 11-rt 13-6 »lfh with the of Huntington College were Sun­ nedy. Stephen Kesler; day dinner guest* at the Stephen Cassandra Kiersey, Linda Ko- and Mra Nolan Hudson and chil­ Saxons poundbig out twelve hlU , off the offerings of Chuck Haas dren of Reed City spent the njitl Steve Nenumakcr. Leading weekend of May 3rd with Paul, ,BeU. * Mrs. Dew Penfold ^wnt walda who got a triple and two Thursday afternoon ot UsVtrveX doubles. Jim Williams who clout­ with Mra. Bernice Schantz. Mra ed a home run and n single and Wes VanDenburg who also slammed a round trip and a one bagger. Errett Skidmore, a week «go. Delton scored all six runs in were Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch the third Inning wlUi Larry Nel­ son leading of! the rally with a taker and daughters of Charlotte home run. Other Panthers cross­ and Mra Veda Guy of Augusta. ing lhe plate were Mike Little. Callers a Sunday ago of the Ttm Greer, Haas, John Conine Marshall Greens al Thornapple and Doug Campbell. Cloverdale-Hope Higlibank //A A AVS 237 West State St. ifef AAA U Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Meitenbach lhe Panthers sweeping lhe •Ingles matches. The singles result: Scott Beebe defeated Doug Storrs. 6-2. 6-2; Mark Alman defeated Greg Mar­ tin. 0-6. 6-1. 6-1; Ken Kirkendall defeated Jerry Baxter. 6-4. 10-8; Bud Babcock defeated Bruce Bryon L. Armour. Warren bra Ann Barnett, David Barry. James E. Baughman. Linda Becker, Katiileen A. Beckwith; Adam R. Beduhn. Christine Belson. Ronald A. Bender. Jim Benham. Larry Bennett. Jura Berdes. Cleone M. Berry. David Birman. Gregory L. Bishop. Deb­ ra Lee Blow. Molly Marie Boise. Ann Elizabeth Bolo. Laurie Bowrrman. Janet M. Bowman. Mart­ yn L. Bristol; Randall L Brown. David L Brunt, Nina S. Bryan. Daniel J Bump, Sally Burroughs, Herbert J. Buwalda. Jr.. Cynthia Diane Campbell. Frank J. Campbell. Kevin P. Campbell. Julie Anne Long. Jr.. Lynda 8. Lyons. Theo-* — McKelvey. Sue Ann Man­ dora ning; Hastings Loses Thriller at Greenville, 6-5 j,4l The switch Is on...to Ford TORINO! MUSTANG! ON SALE NOW! rnond and children ot Lalns- Rasey of Nashville. Marshall, who recently had surgery, was plan- Saxon Reserves Beat Greenville A double by Jim Dunn In the extra eighth inning gave the Mr. and Mra Austin Schantz Hastings High Junior vanity baseball a 7-6 win over the and Mr. and Mrs Vern HawblJU Invading team Greenville reserves on Thursday. Erwln Bruce in Battle Creek In that eighth canto Art Merrill singled, then Bill Brad AND WHAT A COMFORT to have insured savings at Hastings Savings & Loan! Freedom from worry about_2 emergency expenses . . . funds for vacation trips . . . new wardrobe. Enjoy a growing savings account, atHastings Savings & Loan. We Now Pay 4V2% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE pitch advanced both runners before Bunn rapped out his Steve Merrill started on the mound for Hastings and was re­ lieved In the third by his brother. Mansfield in Lakeview General Art, who came In with lhe bases Hospital, Battle Creek; also on loaded and retired lhe sides. Dunn had two dout Hospital * The Mothers- Club Tom Fleckensteln had met Wednesday with Mra Dahm* and a double. Steve struck out four and Art. now has 33 strike-out* and Mra. Philip Buraley and seston. family in Battle Creek. * Sun- end daughter were Mr and Mrs. | Frank Fuhr. Susie, Laurie of Vermontville. Terry Hunt of | Grand Rapids. David Smith of Ann Arbor and Hugh McPherson there is a two-year-old female purebred CoUte. a slx-month old purebred black German Shepherd with all her shots and a yearold purebred female Cocker Mr. and Mra. Marahall Green Spaniel, plus other dog* avail­ able at the Animal Shelter. Con­ with Mr. and Mra. Mcrl Scott. tact Dog Warden Dean Braden at the Sheriff-* Office. guest of the Herald Hansen* * Mra. Sylvia Williams. Leila Haw­ blitz and Mra. Fem HawbllU at­ tended Mother-Daughter banquet at the South Church Wcdrasday. CLARK and daughter of Hastings were ■t your Ford Doalor's now. Mra Arden Schantz * Recent callers of tbe Vern Hawblltz were Nyla Bishop and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Webb of Battle Torino-newest name In the Fairlane lino of beet telling intermediates. Six luxury models. V-8, wide-oval sports I teriora standard on GT’a. No extra charge for fastback styling. Mustang Sprint - limited production | models. Six or VS wlih special sporty trim. Optional V-6 also has GT fog Clark the premium premium Seethe light MEMBEh EEOEHAL HOME LOaH BANK SYSTEM t OFFERS WO FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS Seethe Lively Ones. TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON your Ford Dealer* HawbllU and family of Battle Creek were at lhe Vern Hawblltz HawbllU- were at Gaylord Goulds Sunday, the Blair HawbllU- at Mr. and Mra Orlle VanSyckle of Bell and Edd Fclgluier were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and QFNNF A 328 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS PHONE K FORD, lac K w'5-2«' Austin Schantz *’iMr. and Mra Vern HawbllU called recently on e WORIHMO : ehu : nut ^siimps THIS OFFER EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 19CR �I HASTINGS GRACE Church Services Other :h Leaders Attend Conclave 8KVENTH-DAY «n.inr-u Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:46 a.m. Church leaders lust DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST aitvvMTiRT I I W. W.Glen Glen Campbell. Campbell. Pastor Pastor ADVENTISTruitRCIl CHURCH 9 Mlles south of Oun Loki Elder Samuel J. Elie 9:45 am. Bunday school. 3730 W. State Rd. 11 am Morning worship. Hastings, Mich. Pit Wl 5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. ' 7 pm. Evening worahlp. Worship. 11 am. • FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST WESLEYAN METHODIST 10 am. Sunday school. Hickory Corners, Michigan Bunday service, 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Bunday school. 11 am. 8 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday servloc, 8 pm. 11 am. Monung worship. jun­ Reading room open Wednes­ ior church and nursery provided. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. 7:30 pm. Evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Wilbur A. Willlama Pastor 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Country Church Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor CEDAR CREEK genuine Phone 945-5218 BIBLE CHURCH Worship, 8:30 om. Where A Christian Experience Campground Rd. 8 Miles South Makcu You A Member. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor 10 sjii. Sunday achooL Bunday school. 10 am. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Worship. 11 am. 6.30 pm Evening prayer. Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. . Worship, It am. 7 pm. Evening worship. importance. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible DELTON METHODIST Marclus E. Taber. Minister WOODLAND UNITED Church study. Sunday, 9:45. BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, Bunday, 11 am. Rev. Conrad Snavely Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. tro Damn University in the Fall Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Woodland. Mich 367-2784 Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun. Church school. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Evening service. Sunday, 8 pm 90 Enjoy Mom, Daughter Fete At Delton Baptist Church in Delton on Tuesday evening. May 7, for a Mother-Daughter Salad-o-nuna dinner. pot Of included mnit, vegetable, fiyit. Clifford Kahkr, Nyle Christlan- daughlcni singing welcome Lori Collins, after which Mrs. ter, Jacqueline, gave a toast to with the largest family, as well Bromley, and daughters Rebecca monte* Jeanette Knl&s introduc- evtning, Mn. Marguerite Hoppe. was greatly enjoyed by alL Upon leaving, lhe guests were nugget" souvenir from the pot Ratings Lindberg arrived hi Parts May HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor IRVING CHAPEL 11 am. Worship service. Tills Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor tjunuay acuoui. iu a-iu. music. Clrolr arrangement. MeeWorship service, 11 am. sage from Romans by Rev. Worship service, 11 o.m. Houseman. • Evening service, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Junior church. For all Prayer meeting. Wed. 7;30 pm. children 4 through 8 years old. 6 pm. Jr. and Sr. Young PooCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE pie’s meetings. 1716 N. Broadway 7 pm. Evening Church service. Church phone 945-8734 Special music, song service, Mes­ Almon G. Fulton. Pastor sage by Rev, Houseman. 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Wednesday Activities Home phone 945-5065 fl a.m. Men's prayer group. Sunday school, 8:45 qm 9 am. Women’s prayer Momlng worahlp, 11 am. 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer Youth service, 6:30 pm. service. Evening service, 7 pm. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:3a Nursery for regular services. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH North of M-89 and Doster Road George 8. Marshall. Pastor Rev. Ralph S. Houston. Pastor Church shcool, 10 am. Telephone 664-4250 ' Worahlp service. 11 am. Sunday. May 19. 1968 All are welcome. 10 am. Morning worship. The Dorter Reformed Church will CARLTON CENTER have a guest pastor. Rev. Hous­ 5IETHOD1ST CHURCH ton will be preaching in another Rev. J. Tluxnas Chum Reformed Churcli. Morning worship, 9:15 am. 11 a.rn. Bunday school. Subject: Sunday school, 10:15 am. “Wluvl la Man's Duty To God?" Scripture: Ecclesiastes 5:1-12. CHURCH OF GOD (PcntecoBtaD 7 pm. Evening worahlp. Guest Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield preacher. Thursday, May 23, 7 p.m. Fam­ West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. ily Night. Subject: "Christa Intercesuon." Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Y.P.E. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Phone DR 4-6277 Rev. Perry Boomer, Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie 3730 W. State Rd. Sunday school. 10 am. Hastings. Mich. Wl 5-9465 Morning worahlp, 11 am. Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Young People's service. 7 pm. Worship. 11 am. Evening service. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 p in. Sunday, “Faith for Today." on Prayer service. 6 pm. TV. WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. WOODBURY UNITED Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North on M-50 in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Village of Woodbury 314 a Main St. Middleville Sunday school. 9:45 am. Jerry L. Fester, Pastor Worahlp. 11 am. Phone SY 5-3352 Junior church for children. 4-9. Sunday services Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8. 10 a.m. Sunday sclxool. Special Fellowship service. 7:45 am. speaker, Don Price al Sunday Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. scixol. 10 am. and church ser­ Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice. 11 am. vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. al Roger 11 am. Church service. Carey home, west of church. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ HASTINGS CONGREGATION gram, ages three Hum senior OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES high. 220 West Colfax Street 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Watchtower study. 10 am. Wed . 6:45 pm. cl»ir practice. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer and study. 8 pm. praise hour. Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 Thursday, 7 p.m. Calling. pm.; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Come—and bring a friend. AU interested persons welcome. St Dinner Delayed? EAKEW?OPm..^BAPTIST churc CHURCH BAPTIST 7180 Velio Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 0:50 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday school, 10 Warehip hour, 11 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 2319 Coats Grove Road Rev. J. Ira MsUker. Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. HASTTNGS WESLEYAN 7 30 Evangelistic service. METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. North Mlciilgan ol Suite Road NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. 11 am. Worship. 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Wed, 7:30 Prayer. Bible study. TABLE-READY FOR HOURS You'll still be able to smllo after your hus­ band calls In lata because you know that the dinner you prepared will stay deliciously ready to serve. donpWp6rfcction and atill piping hot. Tbst-ajust one of the wonderful things that happen when you have a new gas range. You see. die Cook-and-Hold Oven cooks food to your taste, then automatically turns the oven down and, without further cooking, holds your complete meal servlngwspn. Rare moat stays rare, your whole din­ ner perfect-even for latecomers. What other magical things can a 1968 Gas range do? Everything from "••nsing" tho doneness of your rout and shutting off tho ovon to precision "thinking" that makes ev­ ery pan autonuticl /A\ Outstanding 1968 Features...Same Wonderful (fl) Fl a me... See Your Gas Range Dealer, Today! Soil Stewardship Week May 19-26,1968 New Church for New World Is Merger Theme Brawner, of Hollas, as general ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 9 which the two denominations in the tradition of John Wealey had law. but at lhe same Umo supstood. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash civil jUaobedtajce in extreme a majority of the delegates from around the world would agree Communion — Refused to eli­ with tbe Rev. Dr. J. Robert minate the historic provision for Nelson of Boston University the "pure, unfermented juice of School of Theology when he said; "Delegatea . . . climbed Communion. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Rev. Don M- Gury, Rector gresslvo Christians .of many churchea-in tho direction of tbe 21st Century." Among other highlights of lhe two weeks in Memorial Auditor- children. Bishop Lloyd C. Wlcke. of New GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. delivered on behalf of all bishops. proved a new structure for local churches intended to fire them more freedom make them more flexible «■! "prtaervlnx Slate of the Church — Partiranging resolutions and not enacted because of time presAutonomy - United Methodists *ure will bo printed as study Sunday school and Bible etas* Every Sunday—'This Is Ife" over WOOD-TV. 11 i go into united churches during After the Uniting Conference adjourned on May 3. the more than 1/3 of tho denomlna. Church was haid May 4 and then . haiogatM and vUkor, headed channel 6. •The Lutheran Hour” overr Paul A. Washburn, of Dayton. L Ohio. vu elected a bishop of WKZO, 13:30 pm, over WBCK. 1:30 pm.; over WGRp, 13:80 Tho United Methodist Church at the final seuion of tho Evangeli­ cal United Brethren GeneralI ~Ued from D^taTfi^S with Forces Dey in ow church, men in the military will be pi each family In - INITIATIVE dial Church; tho Rev. Pr. Dr. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor RO 5-8287 Charlm D. White. Gastonia. N C, 8TONEY POINT FREE Sunday school. 10 am. Ernest METHODIST CHURCH as secretary of tbe Uniting Con­ DeGroOte, Supt. ference; Bishop Reuben H. MuelPrayer Wednesday. 2 pm. Borgamn. leader. 10 u.m. Sunday school. Morning worship. 11 am. elect of tbe Council of Bishops; Wisleyan Youth, 6:45 pm. Ern­ Mrs. D. Dwight Grove, Phila­ est Poll, president. diUon. Rev. Jack Scoberry, Dis­ With this theme of challenge delphia. as Ute first woman memEvangelical service, 7:30 pm. trict Supt. to be guest, speaker. IWore them, and a disUnguulKd idstory behind them, two major vices during the day. Public Court. 1NTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST cordially Invited. Delton. Michigan. Ph.-623-2712 8 p.m. Preaching mended President Johnson for Rev. Harold Hoppe his mores toward negotiation, the face of a turbulent world. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Critics ot the union of the of tho Vietnam war, and called REFORMED CHURCH ■ Metiiodlst and Evangelical United 708 W. Main Street Brethren Churches had said that anywhere, any time to talk peace. ■ Rev. Earl Schipper Unification — Formally con­ dnn 2 through 7. Worship. 10 am. cluded eight years of negotiation 7 pm. Evening service. Sunday school. 11:15 am. between lhe Evangelical United big church and a small one. 7 30 pm Wed. Bible Study and Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Brethren Church and The Metho­ prayer meeting. East Marshall Street dic Church by uniting to become 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ UNITED BRETHREN IN Marvin fiickmillcr. Pastor ple* meeting, age 12 through around tbe world with a deter- T7»e Uniuxl Methodist Church— CHRIST CHURCH a worldwide denotnlnaUon of high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morning worship, 11 am. E. Colfax al N. Boltwood more than 11.000.000 member*. Collins, leaders. Evening service, 11 am. Nursery for all services. Ministry Approved a major Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. After a dramatic, worshipful Morning worship. 9:30 am. re-structuring of the ministry Sunday, 8:45 Bunday school for ceremony of union. Ute equal Sunday school. 10:30 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED numbers of laymen and ministers which retained tho traditional BRETHREN CHURCH dual order* of deacon and elder, Christian Endeavor, 6:15 pm. turned to details of structure arid East St Grand Streets HASTINGS ASSEMBLY stance for their new United but gave new status to full-Uine Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. H. J. Buwalda. Minister OF GOD CHURCH Methodist Church and ten days lay ministers. Phones: Wl 5-3397 & Wl 6-4995 MILO BIBLE CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue World Methodism — United later Bishop Eugene M. Frank 9 am. lo noon by appointment. 11 am. Worship. of St. Louis, Mo., president of lhe Methodist and Methodist-related Route 3 Delton Sunday Schedule churches throughout the world Council of Bishops, could say: 9:55 am. Sunday school, Robert Sunday school, 10 am. -When wo reflect upon this will bo brought together some 8 Christ's Ambassadors Youth Worship, 11 am. Uniting Conference, we axe going plan a new world United Metho­ Sunday evening service. 7. io sev uuk,uw fcnuKa. is provided for all services. 7, Evangelistic rally. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm menl was pot in atructurc but in dist organisational structure. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Methodist Publishing Hoose — mission." mon: Mr. John Schalch, guest FIRST PRESBYTERIAN and prayer nervier. The Rev. Dr. Warren F. Mont ­ Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal Rang­ CHURCH ier, Harrisburg, Pa., and head crimination by the church's pub­ 6 pm. Y Hour in Youth Deers, Boys Club also (7-17). lishing wing were vigorously de­ of tlie Eastern Conference dele­ Willard H. Curtis and gation of the former EfrangcU- nied. Delegatee sUll approved a PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Richard K. Hom. Minister* broadscale investigation of the Mission service. Colored slides of Sunday. May 19. operation as requested by the scried Uwt the actions of tire Jerry Fuller. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 and Through Week of May 19. 10 am. Sunday school. 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast tian unity, social and economic Budget — A basic benevolence Monday annual conference at rights, and human and racial budget of 625,000,000 a year for St Matthews Church in Livonia. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. ___ .— ■• *' Tuesday, 7 pm. WCTU mretThursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 9:30 Church school classes. and Boys Brigade. 0:30 Senior High Youth Fcllow- dcncc of true spiritual renewal.' Tlie Rev. Dr. Joseph E. Lowery. Wed. day of prayer and Bible sidp at the church. local congregations will be ap­ study. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. the former Methodist Church and proximately *43,000.000 a year, 7 pm. Evening group. chsdrman of the board of direc­ compared with some *35,000,000 8 p m. Chancel cltolr rehearsal. Senior high classes. tor* of the Southern Clirbtlan Mr. Gerald Oslroth. director. 10 am. Worship service. Leaderahlp Conference, said that Recruitment — A nation-wide Saturday, 2 to 4 pm, library the hotel. 11 am. Sunday school. L. ; the nuxxl and spirit of the con­ program ot financial support of Mote, Supt. Thursday AcUvlUea ference 'TeflecUd a growing sen­ ministerial recruitment and edu6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. sitivity to tho church's rosponsiblllty in the critical problems fac­ *8300,000 aniuially for four years ing humanity today." as ixu-t.df tbg *43,000.000 budget. Hastings. Michigan SOUTH KALAMO Project Equably—Endorccmcnt McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE erally considered the moat liberal PENTECOSTAL UNITED BRETHREN in many years, would seen to Bunday Activities Rev. Arbutus Harless, Pastor IN CHRIST gram whereby religious agencies 8:30 am Morning worship. Comer KaliunrrAFIonia Roads have opportunity to give prefer­ ■'The Church of Tho Wildwood" Among other things, the deleSunday school. 10 am. N Otis Lake Road ence in their busbxas dealings to Morning worship, 11 api. firms which state they will ob­ Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Bet a goal of *20 million tn a serve fair employment practices. Young People s service, 6 pm. Morning worship. 10 am. Fund for Reconciliation intend­ Evening prayer, 7 pm. Drew Unlvmtljr — a comproed to help heal the agony of Uw Cliristlan Endeavor, 7:15 pm. crisis In Uie Nation at home and p.m. Senior High MYF. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Evening service. 8 p m. Monday Activities Rev. Chaim er Miller. Pastor the New Jersey School, whereby Uous; 10 am. Sunday school. Stophen Osgoods. Overwhelmingly rejected de­ efforts will be made to enlist Scout room. 11 am. Morning wwraiilp. Harvesters will meet Tuesday greater counsel from alumni. 1 p.tn. Prayer group. Prayer meeting Wed. 7 p m. evening at the Stephen Osgoods. nominational isolationism as they Special Session — Recognising supported participation in the Tuesday. 1:30 pm., 7:30 pm. Evening service. drafting of plan of union among Utat many details would ncxxl HASTINGS FREE more attention, delegates ap­ •pKursday Activities BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH titrough tlie OonsultaUon on proved a special session of the 3:30 pm. Carol choir. Henry VanTU, Evangelist Boltwood and E. State Road General Conference lo be held Church Union (COCUi; 3: 30 p.m. Children's choir. 10 am. Morning service. Slreamhncd local and national in 1970 at Baltimore. Md. The 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 11:15 am. Sunday sdx»l. Bunday school, 9:45 am. church structure to put the em­ 1972 regular session will be held 4: 10 pm. Jr. Hl choir. Morning worship. 11 am. phasis on witness in contempor ­ Hastings United Sunday evening service. 7 pm. ary society rather than organlMethodist Parish If a conWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. John Jolderama, Minister COATS GROVE Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth- eallonal aelf-aggrandizement; Created a Commission on Re­ In his objection, a majority of CHRISTIAN CHURCH odlst broadcast over WFUR. ligion and Race and gave sensi ­ Warship service, 9:30 am.. delegates said, he must object to Coals Grove St Durkee Road tive ear to Black McUiodtats for ail war—not Just one particular Rev J. Ira Metaker THE GALILEAN Church Renewal and Methodists Quimby . Floyd Walter. Supt. BAPTIST CHURCH for Church Renewal — liberal, un ­ Worahlp Bible school. 10 am. . service. 11:30 am. Corner 108th St St North Mandatory Date — Rejected a school, 10:30 am. Worship hour, il am. Church schoo: Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 official movements within the proposed constltuUonal amend­ church: Christian Endeavor mecU eachI T-ioiUn Martin C-«.l Corners 10 am. Sunday school. ment that would have made Set standards for ministry and mandatory a 1972 target date for Worship service. 10:30 am. 11 am. Momlng worship. "The Country Church Tint. , Church school. 9:45 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's aer- members which slrtased volun­ lhe merging ot all the 10 remain­ tary disciplines of penonal con­ ing Negro annual conferences in Welcomes You.” . duct rather than legalistic re­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p m. Thursday prayer and quirements. trot Jurisdiction. Not all the delegates, of course, Bible study hour. Staff positions -Specified that supported all the actions enthus­ nine lop pordtions in the national ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH iastically and there were many boards of the new church must reminders that some of the ac­ Rev. Pr. Raplh J. Kelly tions would be hard to interpret be filled by former Evangelical to "folks back home." At least United Brethren personnel and one delegate said tho fear that established Dayton, Ohio, M Satjirdays. the acUona and methods had headquarters of Uie new Program eroded some of the ideals far Council. "FLAVOR SAVER" KEEPS FOOD juBnsnr A TIME WOODLAND METHODIST rectlona, the stronger positions. �I LANDBANK LOANS nut BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS I Longterm* Prepayment without penalty All Farmers to Have Aerials Of Their Land Area Holsteins Set Records Retired Sheep Shearer Dies Here Sunday News Especially A report of milk production Carlton Grangers List Activities n*0k fight, chairman of the Michigan Agricultural BtaUllcatlon and Conservation Stale they photograph covering thetr farm­ Thcodore H. Armstrong. lAke land. These photocopies are very Odessa. produced 20,860 lbs. of milk nnd 730 iba. of butterfat In They clearly show the entire farm Including field boundaries and farm buildings. (2> The so. produced 19,800 Um. of milk and 842 11m. of butterfat In 385 to aerve fanncra Huiong Pontiac B B 5871405. a four-year-old. I tocoplcs niiow official acreages for the fields of cropland, and long Admiral B Ada. Abby 8308332. a two-year-old. had 18.a Federal farm program. (41 Tlu- MAIN OFFICE IONIA Fh. 527-4510 HASTINGS OFFICE amounts of lime and fertlllxcr lie applies to each field. As the entire State is on certi­ fication for the 1988 program year, these photocopies help the farmer to fit the program into Ing photocopy shows him how he can plant program crops exactly to his farm plan and nt the proper time to certify that ucre- 301 Vi So. Michigan Ph. 945-9415 8:30 - 5:00 quiremcnLs. low cost Nitrogen for CROP Central Michigan's oldest and most experienced Anhydrous Ammonia distributor is completely equipped and anxious to serve YOU with the corn profit-maker: Low Cost N. TANKS • APPLICATORS CUSTOM APPLICATION______ And, Service by Experienced Personnel SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR z-<('r — FOOD < be given Intcnaive Trucker Hurt In Unusual Road Mishap Brodbcck Acres Bkoklc Cathy 326329. a three-year-old owned experienco will there 10 days. Lake Odessa Woodland (F.rtilti.r Plant at Woodbury I bera to' extensive thinking far A reading. What i* a Family? Pollution. While farmers are doing much Funeral Home In Nashville with Carlton players Mra. Ixo Barry Joel Ledford. 40, R5 South less Ullage today than before, tbe the Rev. E. P. Rhoades officiat­ Haven, suffered a fractured back ing. Burial was made In tbe WllA birthday march and song of hla truck fell on him while landless this. honored John Davies birthday. MAY 17—4H Service Club Smor- ■Uli work' the Odd to death — literally "unplow” the land to Barry Farm Calendar... ■ MAY 17-18—4H Camp Counsel­ pemiuituhty. he said. Cook pointed out that plowingbutterfat In 338 days. Both are ors School. Camp KetL owned by Hubert Long. Wood­ MAY 10-25—MICHIGAN WEEK. MAY 20 — Fair Board meeting. land. layer 85 Extension office. 8 pm. MAY 38 —CROP meeting, 1:30 rough surface from minimum tillpm. Extension ofllcc JUNE 8—Soil District Directors meeting, John Hamp’s ofllce, 8 p.m. JUNE 19-Crops <fc Soils meetcould save $5-86 per acre by doing 1cm tillage on their land, plus Increase yields by allowing the The advent of new food products nnd substitutes luu made market­ ing. promotion and bargaining for a place in the economy a big responsibility of the individual fanner In tlie future, contends Ralph Hepp. Michigan State Uni­ versity agricultural economist. By Mrt. Lloyd Owen “A ’growing’ trend among farmera concerned only with total Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm from Goodwill and Mr. and Mra. Clif­ Standard food products win be discounted like last year’s model ford Kahler from Delton. were Mlchlgan State University soil scientist department chairman. Hepp sees group action pro­ Results are "especially evident nlng. The Kahlers returned home grams as a means for farmers to from Florida that Wednesday. * improve and sell their products. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen at­ Differing from marketing coopera­ Frown and snow-covered fields tended the Senior ClUxan dlntives which exist to find another don’t tend to erode, but the farmer outlet for their product, group who Uni concerned with erosion Had a very nice potluck dinner I action would enable farmers to on his farm Is only burying hla head In tlie snow when he could frlends and nclglibora. * Mrs. place. Manufacturing, mining. be usefully thinking and planning Ada Tobias from Hastings spent Farmers Must Think Like City Executives Minimum Tillage Essential for _ Erosion Control Carl Hoffman to Study Abroad Underahcriff Gordon Tnck. Shroyer; OW-I J llotfMn. too .. Mn. Elizabeth Hoffman. 430 8. Young. Hastings, U one of five Michigan State University students who will study at the University of Lots Ranguette. tlngs Aluminum Product* trac­ tember. MSU majoring In German. eliminate tlie problem when lhe The students will attend school East Doud ready benefit from these types of The soil scientist believes that Howard Moore and also Bunday. programs. A Howard Moore, La a patient in While the government will de­ Increased emphasis upon maxi­ Borger Hospital, is hoping to bo velop programs for the farmers. mum production in tlie last three Hepp maintains tlut It will be more advantageous for farmers to develop their own organization serration practices to steadily and machinery in the long run. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Tuttle and ■Minimum tillage and proper children from Battle Creek spent distribution of com residues after last weekend with Mrs. Jackie liarvcst ore often the only conser­ vation practices on many forms." Tlie agricultural economist sug­ gests that farmers spend a little Cook suited. 'Powerful tractors and optimistic yields from narrowmore time thinking like dty exccu- row planting* have made contour trlct recently. returns? This Involves taking a forming and cover cropping un­ hard look at wtiat they are doing attractive or Impossible." he said. 'Western Michigan University tn their business and what other switching to narrow <20*i rows hMd swimming coach Ed Gabel can bo a dangerous and costly Ing in the lndu-.tr>’■ Fanners could also improve re­ practice on sloping land. The use Noted Coach CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Codet WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. A CUB CADET* THACTOt 18 LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR HOME AU THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A DRIVEWAY. PLOW A CARDEN. OR DO DOZENS OF CHORIS. McAllister Wl PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY luma by shlit Ing production from traditional products to those in from com plants in narrow rows which Michigan has on economic advantage over other orcas of the most Impossible, ho pointed out fruit Industries ore examples where; cllmate put us tn Ulis position, he concluded. and decides to make the switch may be heading for trouble.” Uie soli scientist warned. "Each indi­ Oldest rival on Western vidual farmer must figure out tor Michigan University’s baseball himself the type of planting which schedule L, Notre Dame, which will also complement his soil ccnhas metXhe Broncos regularly since 1IH4. The Irish lead the available." Now. ns the fanner anticipates series. 40-38-1 but the Broncos machinery and planting needs, is WMU Oldest Rival OHLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL THIS INKER STRENGTH: Whether you9re a homemaker with a full schedule, or a “Time is Money" businessman, a CHECKING ACCOUNT will save you hours of\bill-paying time and travel each month. TOUGH COIL SPRINGS FRONT AND REAR ON W- AND U-TON MODELS. STRONG CABS WIT« DOUBLE WALLS OF STEEL IN IMPORTANT AREAS. CORNER OF STATE AND ANK of SPECIAL FRONT RENDER LINERS TO HELP FIGHT RUST AND CORROSION. STURDY LADDER-TYPE TRUCK FRAME OF HIGH QUALITY STEEL SET R STRUM PICKUP KT TOUR CHEVROLET HEUER'S, ^Mlamer trucks America's first choice every year since 1937. *0Wl JEFFERSON. ASTINGS DOWNTOWN Deposit Insurance $15,000 •। �wn MAY SALE today! ... IUse the Classified columns of Tho Hastings Bonner to clear out tho "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply call the Hastings Banner and an ad*tak«r will help you with your "sale." Do it now! SELL WHAT YOU DON'T WANT NEXT WEEK MMM0MU7 ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945-3481 OINC ON VACATION? GET CASH FROM DON'T NEEDS *—TVS HASTINGS HANNT.R SUMMER ACTION ATTRACTIONS! Count On Us To Deliver The Used Car CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Farm Machinery 1-1966 John Deere 3020 Diesel: power »hifl tractor. 1400 hours. -LHC. Industrial 460 Tractor. Back Hoe and Loader. MINIMUM MATE—50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATI—2hl IMS FOUD CONV. . . . Hardtop Sedan DeVlIie. loaded with extras, automatic climate control, roll power in­ cluding power door Jocks. 1964 FORD Thunderbird Conv. Fords fin­ est. Turquoise w/white top. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. V8, jm. and p.b. Auto. One owner I IM4 FLYMOUTH FURY Conv. Beautiful white finish l*M FORD . . . Falrlane 5 00 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls. w/whlte top, pa. and p.b.. auto.. 1964 FOBD GA LAX IE beautiful car) - CHEVROLETS1967 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Aktlo. Radio. —John Deere 50 Tractor with live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good: shape) — 1951 LHC. M Tractor Good; shape! —1948 John Deere A Tractor. Hydraulic. Like new tires. Good shape! ■ -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! -John Deere 290 2 - Row Pull Corn Planter -1962 Aills Chalmers 4 Row Com Planter. Good shape. Plastic hoppers. —Oliver 4 btm. seml-mtd. Plow. -32 ft. Double Chain Elevator. Good shape. 1985 OLDSMOBILE ... 98 series 4 door sedan, power, radio, whitewalls, super -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure lift shocks, a Premium car. Spreader. Good ahape. 1965 PONTIAC -John Deere KBA 12 ft. v<heel . . . Catalina 4 door sedan, disk. Like new I . power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, new whitewalls, extra -New Idea Loader for. row crop clean. Tractor. 19M CHEV. IMFALA hardtop, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, maroon and white tutone. IMS COAVAIK 2 Dr.'H.T, 500 One local owner. IBM MERCURY Like new cond. 30,000 miles ... 4 door sedan, factory air conditioning, power, while- 1965 CORVAIR MONZA GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 5/16 FARM SUPPLIES 1984 CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V-8. GET YOUR SPRING automatic trans., radio, white­ NEEDS AT--------------wall*. look this one over. 1965 CHIV. IMFALA rod with black interior. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR 3 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl- Auto. Very 1961 CHIV. BILAIR 4 Dr. BL Wgn. VB auto. Beautif«J Cherokee red. 1M1 CHtV. IMFALA Beautiful condition I 1966 CHIV. PICKUP H Ton. Real nice. Low mileage FORDS 1964 OLDSMOBILE dan, fully equipped, nice clean one owner car. 1MJ CADILLAC power. Jet black finish, white­ walls, fully guaranteed. 1981 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door sta­ tion wagon, power steering and brake*, HydramaUc, new white­ walls. HASTINGS MILLING automatic transmission, full power, nice family car. (Just Ilk* NICE SELECTION OF OLDER * WEED CONTROL with fertilizer CRAB GRASS KILLER * FERTILIZER in all analyst Nitrogen—Mllorganlte turquotee w/whlte top. 1964 FORD XL 500 3 Dr. H.T. YA 4 sp. trans. Metal flake blue. * BLOAT GUARD BLOCKS 8WEET-L1X 3-1 BLOCKS * HORSE BLOCKS^ * WATER SOFTENER SALT All kinds: Salt Pearls No. 3 Rock White Salt Block* Fine White Salt Red Out Rust Remover for water softeners. MODELS IN STOCK 1966 FORD GALAX IE REAHM MOTOR SALES DISPLAY CLASS I HID Pergonal HELP WANIEO ATTENTION REAL ESTATE BROKERS Is your business thriving; is your income what you would Let us show you how your aalos volume and Incom* can be in­ creased by becoming a member of a nationwide Arm whose proven method of National advertising brings buyer*,from everywhere. Write or phone for full partic­ ulars. There Is no obligation. STROUT REALTY 7 SouHt Dwarboen Chicago, lllinoi* 60601 FOR SALE— IMS FORD FAIRLANE 28,000 actual 1M7 COMIT SP. CFI. 302 2 Dr. Sedan. 8,000 actual HASTINGS MILLING CO. ftaUroad FOR SALE By Owner LARRY C. WIELAND Ranch Type hom* near Coun­ try Club on large lot. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room and halls carpeted. Sett­ ing room. Utility room. Kit­ chen and IS baths. Full base­ ment. One-half is finished for recreation room. Large 13' x 18' all aluminum patio with •elf­ storing window*,. Indoor-out­ door carpe,ting, snack bar with three stools. Attached//garage. Aluminum combination acreen and storm window*. Can be seen at 1737 N. Broads 1964 BUICK LE SABRE FARM SUPPLIES 1961 CHEVROLET Automatic Transmission PLUS . . . Parts for Many Other Can. Arctic white. 1M1 BUICK LE SABRE BARRY'S SERVICE - OTHERS- 1436 S. Hanover 5/16 1967 FLYMOUTH NOTICE / WELTON'S , 1966 FLYMOUTH . ' Wl 5-294? "Everything for the Farm" I Ml BUICK GS 400 3 Ctf. Hardtop, one local own- Heatmg - Plumbing . Service w^^Lmiar alandNew • Remodel • Repair Sta. Wgn. VB. popular *tano£ ard Iran*. A beautyl 32,000 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 -MUFFLERS -SPREADER APRONS -AIR COMPRESSORS -SPRAYERS -SCRAPER BLADES —TARPAULINS -TRACTOR At IMPLEMENT TIRES —SEAT CUSHIONS -RIDING MOWERS —MOWER A- RAKE PARTS HYDRAULIC SUPPLIES ! —BATTERIES -SURGE SUPPLIES -WELDER 8r SUPPLIES -STARLINE BARN EQUIPMENT Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South 945-3150 1961 FLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. V8.< GOOD AS NEW STORE IMS CHRYSLER Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Robin 1965 DOCXM MONACO 1 Dr. H.T. Beautiful white NOTICE ggih *i rvvruvar FIHBT rKDIRAL HAVINGS LOAN' ASSOCIATION OP NOTICE Ironing board and pad, 12 00 Vacuum swaeper »5.00 Pink and white electric wall Chromeplated step-on pad with polyethylene Inner pall. new. —83X10 All rack* of clothing. 25c each Research 669 Mineola, N. Y. 11501 Degt. N256 CLOSING OUT Everything to go!! gun. Your choice of over 400 Jefferson St. Call Wl 5-2851. tf guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wincheater. Remington — all 1959 MOBILE HOME—46 X 10. make*. KENT BLOCK HARD­ two bedrooms, washer - dryer WARE, 1639 Chicago Dr.. combination. Completely fur­ Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. U nished. storage shed, fuel oil tank. Cail after 6 pm. 945­ FOR BALE—One new aluminum 9937. 5/30 gtonn window, 28' x 44 H', *8Phone 946-3871 after 3:30. U HANDY MAN’S SPECIAL-One acre of land and house. Just off FOR SALE — A car-top luggage M-43, *3500 If sold at once. rack, attaches with suction AMID THE LAKES REALTY. cups and clamps. Phone: Wl H. D. Burpee, Broker. Phone 5-3116. 6/16 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf Morray Bldg.. 4* M- Dtvtaloa Bl Oraad Baplda. Mleklgsa 4»S0». FREE CATALOG Butlntil AddrMt: .Full of Distinctive Gifts., I«e w. Mitkina Av.aaa KaUauM*. Mfckl«»» «»«>• At Popular Prices For Every Occasion NELSON SALES CO. 4184 S ‘Sk’tko’WSbaU 68th St LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del - TEACHERS: A Marshall Field family - owned Enterprise has opening* for teachers to Oil Interesting vacation positions in thia vicinity. Fascinating work, guaranteed Income, training at cloae of school al our expense. Permanent open­ ings for thooe showing leader­ ship ability. For local inter­ view write, giving age. educa­ tion. experience and phone lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf 7‘ E<14v are req»lrrg Mi Crrdllorv tnavt rllh lb« Coart and Milwaukee. Wis. 53220 t.nnrtk B. Cborth. YOU CAN GO INTO BUSINESS 5/16 A- Lake Fro party for yourself for a very small Investment of *10, Work out of your own home. No limit to FOR RENT—Cottage on north side of Wall Lake for month your earnings. Training fur­ of June, week of July 7 and nished free. You can build up week of August 4. Excellent a big retirement. For informa­ beach, private dock and boat. tion. write or call, FRANK HOOVER. 855 Maynard Road, Portland, Michigan. Call 647­ 3281. 5/30 FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ year oottage on Algonquin Lake; go* heat, stove and re­ r«l«tv nt Httrtnr o. frigerator furnished. Call Wl ril« Ko. 15.38*. MAKE (5 00 OR MORE PER It la Ordarad lk»l on 1 5-3961 before 12 a.m. or after HOUR In route work. Also at, 10:00 tai. In Ina Pi 7 pm. tf sales management opportuni­ ties. Farm background helpful. Write Don Mullarkey, Box 63. FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod ­ Freeport, III. 5/30 ern three-bedrootn. hot water PART Tna, WORK with” full heal Choice location and good time pay two or three evening* per week, will bring you an Dated: Mar income of (306 per'month or FOR BALB—Water front tot*. Philip H. Start at I1.MO. Zoned for 60 more. Chance for advancement David A. Dii Atlorvay «t with high earning*. No invest­ Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ ment. no collecting, no deliv­ kill Rd. Write for appointment ery. Complete new wardifibe LEGALS PANELISTS AT HOME WANTED BY NEW YORK RESEARCHER Leading research firm seeking people to furnish honest opinions by moil from home. Pays cash for all opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied at no cost. For informa­ tion write: Wallpaper Store 2 small Vlectrlc fam Coat hangers Dust mops BUICK Todaro) civil rlgkla Mt wtlk Mt- Write to: 1965 PLYMOUTH 6 Cyl. Automatic BUICKS INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl dr Batty** FOR SALE BY OWNER—Nearly AppllaucM before you buy I new three bedroom ranch style They Sell—They Install—They home, very well built on one acre of ground, cloae to Thorn­ South._____________________tf apple Lake. Phone Wl 5-6808. DELUXE BINGO CAofc on turn-stand featuring automa­ SALE—Modem 2 bedroom, tic ball-number ejector. Com­ FOR year around home on Algon­ plete with master card and a quin Lake, gas heat, kllchen large quantity of Bingo play­ has lots of cupboard*. Phone ing cards far (15. Inquire at Wl 5-5539. tf Tho Hasting* Banner. tf 5/18 PURINA DOG CHOW * PURINA DOG MEAL * PURINA PUPPY CHOW a PURINA CAT CHOW A MOLE and GOPHER POISON PEANUTS Part* for: 1962 CHEVROLET 318 Engine Automatic ANY PERSON HAVING any FOR SALE—Heating equipment. knowledge of an automobile Two Spencer steel heating accident that happened on boiler*. 10,000 BTU capacity, February 5. 1968 around 7:51 a on th* Sth day ot with stokers and automatic pm. at C Avenue and 40th St UEKAl.D E. REESE water feed. Marc Squier. Keel­ in Kalamazoo County please er Brius Company, Middleville. write THE HASTINGS BAN­ Mortzaaora, to th a VI HUT FBI) r-ICAt. flAVINGH AND LOAN AHHO Phone 891-8148. 5 16 NER. Box 1066. giving infor­ CUTIOX OP KALAMAZOO, Mtebl- OR RENT — Rotary Cutters. mation. h-'M Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers FUEL OIL TANK—275 gal. Good and other farm machinery condition. 825 delivered. 2 hand FIGHT Muggings. Assault. Purse Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 mower*. $5 each. Cal) 758-3818 Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ So.. 945-3150. tf < Lacey >. tf: ry Ampro Distributor* Spray— rhleh ELECTRIC Razors repaired - REDUCE 8AFELY, simply and; Instant Protection. Attacker Special — Your razor cleaned, Immediately Helpless. »2 98. fast with GoBese tableU. Only lubricated and sharpened, only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/4 1 Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. >135. Service and satisfaction IJpstlek size— Losta Indefinite­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 ly. Home Delivery. CaU Any­ Jefferson. Hastings. tf time. 241 -6284 or 945- 1910 Grand Rapid*. 10/88 <■11 Mortisgw. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Hale la said MorUi in aluminum, steel or wood ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Telephone 945-2029. Meeting* Notlt» la btraby »iv Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ TABLE PAPER - For picnics lk day at Ju». IBM. every Monday. 8 p.m. If son. Hastings. tf family reunions, lots.of use* 40' x 3W. *350 at The Ban­ ner office. If * Help Wanted FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 38,000 mile*. One owner, locally Wl 5-2478 107 N Michigan Ave. owned. 1 Hastings. Michigan IBM FORD ST. WGN. A- Business Service* ★ Real Estate * LAWN SEED RYE GRASS BLUE GRASS * WHITE DUTCH CLOVER 1983 FORD 1967 FORD iron*. FOR SALE — General Electric SAVE MONEY I I Clean your ► AofwmaHva rugs and upholstery With refrigerator. Good, condition. Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Wl 5-2644. tf POR BALfc—IMs Suzuki. Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ motorcycle. Excellent running SINGER ZIG ZAO sewing ma­ nomical and safe. Rent the condition, looks like new. Can chine. Everything built in for machine for only *100 per be seen at 1029 8. Jefferson, day with shampoo purchase, buttonholes, designs, mono­ Hastings or call Wl 5-4935 af-1 grams. blind hems. etc. Cast Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. lf over *300 new. WUl sell for final 8 p a y m e n I s of *8.08 FOR SALE—1950 Ford pickup.; monthly Will give one year TO-DAY’S EGOS TO-DAY at .'I,-ton, has new dutch, re­ lowest market prices. Has Ungs guarantee. Trades accepted. built starter, new exhaust sys­ Milling Co.. 1006 E. Railroad. For a free home trial, call tem. 6 ply tires, runs good. today. No obligation 945-9593 *125. Phone wr 5-9617. 5.30 Electro Hygiene. 5’16 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR FOR SALE—1930 Model A Coupe, FOR BALE—Small antique deak. —Use HexaU’s fast permanent. in fair condition, needs some foldback top with pull out Regularly *2.00—Now *100. No work. Phone 671-5812 between writing area and cubbyholes. pre-thampoo — No after odor. 7 a.m. and 10 p m. 5/2 Phone Wl 5-3087 after 6 pm. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy —1960 IH.C. 560 Diesel Tractor. Overhauled. New rubber. Buy • Coavartibla" IMS MALIBU Blend. Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 qualify. Call 327-6941 or write: Beeline Fohloni. 4305 E. Mll.ham. Portage. Mich. 5/16 rUU **’ Ordwod Uil on Wat HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum tiding applicator* and eavestrough InttaUers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Laming area Job*, old and new houte*. Top rate. Apply at Hoary Contrac­ tor*. 5320 8. Pennxylvanla, IllJdrr. rishi l< HOARD or county road . COUMI8H10NUS OP Till: COUNTY OP BARRY. MKHIOAV GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lota, including building about 26x60, *4500. AMID THE .LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone -623-5811 or 623-5221. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres ot wooded Land on a travt cd road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ ton. Mich. CaU 623-6911 after weekend of the 15th. tf WANTED TO RENT — Unfur­ nished lower apartment, two- ★ Sporting Good* IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in quality boats, campen and Mercury outboard motors — Better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rine .M66 Ln Nashville, OL6074. tf * Work Wanttd BABY-SITTING or house-cleunMonday. Phone OL 3-8839 af- ROOFING Roll roonng;^li build-up* hI^D Call: Oxford^ any time. 4 ir Mhcellaneou* EMPLOYMENT PART TI Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood High School. Several high •chool rtudenla available FEMALE — Fuller Bruah Com- U part-time repraaentaUvaa to BUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS •TUK.'ywiJr.i., LAWN MOWING—14 Ibto hour*. Good pay. Write Adele Argetainger, Volt Mgr, 545 B. Thorn, Hastings. Mich. .i Doll clolhM. H off in 15 S. Honovor SAVHGS > Phon. 945-3M7 5/M J.". j: ,oSr?Sf'3.viKiS; all cleaning attachment*. SUU under guarantee. WUl take last 5 payments ot *4.80 monthly, For a free home trial, no obllgallon, call 946-8688 Electro I 6/16 Hygiene. „„ J i I 6/16 ARPET CLEANING IB BABY with Hott N«w Xlectrio UpBruah. Na wtt carpal* or hand- CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 �I Fresh Out of the Attic Card pf Thanks and In Memoriam Install Vanderhoft CARD OF THANK8 I would like to thank Dr. pital. Thank* again. Lena Snell Begin June 10 LEGALS PUBUOATIO* Calendar of Spacial Evanta The Hastings YMCA-Youth Council will again oft Freeport VFW Head announced nock Hospital far their wonder- call*. prayer* and Uie TV. Thanks nko for flowers, cards and kind ‘Y5 Swim Classes L'MMAGE KALE Robert Society. dtr; Frank Burgees. Junior Vice­ President; Norvul Thaler. Quar- FRIDAY, MAY 11 Advocate; Howard Heffelbowcr. meduitr Chaplain; Nathan Litt, Surgeon, rnnrs will CARD OF THANKS The family of Lillie Taylor Fox and Roy Gardner. Post Adjutant. VFW members are completing wishes to express their sincere My column today will take you of 44 minutes each Monday publication order. thanks to friends, relatives and right into tbe old BANNER ofneighbor* for flower*, calls and rade In Clarksville and Freeport Court food. Your kindness will always perned ui the BANNER of Feb. school bus at the Central und e. 1M7. I know you will all enjoy Middleville Republican. The anChildren and Grandchildren First Ward playgrounds ’ for tbe this article today. FORMER BANNER PRINTER dcrsiood from the fact that the enure weekly edition of 300 IN MEMORIAM WRITES OF OLD DAYS ON OLIVER— InJoving memory of copioi was run off on * WashingNEWSPAPER HERE, our dear folk*, James and Lucy By Mrt. Ruth Peterman MIDDLEVILLE vice which you probably have Oliver who have passed away, but arc not forgotten. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bartlett Memories are treasures ITS A BOY! president ot it large loan comand family of Vicksburg were No one can steal. Tills is a heart ache cd In the printing business os a Clurkin. 113 N. Park. Hastings. That no one can heal. • Devil" in the BANNER ofttoa in 1841, recently wrote the BAN­ M. La art Idea dealing with tbe Some have forgotten That yyu are gone. NER an interesting letter along Well always remember and Mrs Victor Clum were Satwith his check renewing hl# sub­ No matter how long. scription. Crawley. 137 E. Grand. Hastings, PUBLICATION ORDER Badly missed by Uie ding. A Mr. mid Mra. John W. Many of his old friends here "Possible my delving into anci­ Children and Grandchildren Henry and Mr. and Mra Guy iiad an opportunity to visit Bolley ent history may have aroused Willette were Mother's Day ITS A GIRL! guests at the Richard Willette Mr. and Mra. Virgil Currier, somewhat sensitive on that point home at Clarksville. A Mr. and NAshvllIe. Bailey. May I hesitate to divulge It. As a Mrs. Robert Warner and family HU letter follows: possible due, however. I will Jan. 38111. 1947 By Mn. Glendon Curtis tings. May 10. 3:51 It W. SrwSwar Mt-SSIS tho Hosting# High School tn payment of yearly subscription to 7 lb*, 1 o*.; Mr. and Mra. Larry In Lansing Friday visiting her Blundell, Lake Ode***, May 10, Til* Banner.” Mr. and Mn. Jack Folland and "While many years have passed being Uie eon of Uie Principal. boys were weekend guests of her daughter, Mrs. Al. Shushiarl. jtnd family. * Mr*. Addle lull and and Mr*. Cameron Yager, Lake since I Irtt the old home town. Arthur O. Hall, who later became Mra. Ruth (Jarlock of Canon Profewor of Mathematic# at Aim Mahler. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald City and Mr. and Mrs. William Odessa. May 11, 4:D4 a.m, 6 lbs. my Interact in Ita affairs, even Arbor.” Jieaterly w«rt Saturday .evening • though all my boyhood assodvisitors of Mra. Mildred Hesterly Gcdria and Jennifer ot Grand Martin, Rl. Nashville, May 13. 1 and Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly. Sun­ seldom ttint I sec a familiar name appeared tn gill loOern on U»' day afternoon visitor* with them Mra. Merton Oarlock and fam­ Mrs. Gerald Kruger, Liikc Odcsappearing In tlie columns of your 1 included Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ily. Mother** Day. * Herbert high school room in the old‘ Blair and family, DouglM Mier, Blakely and children of Lansing jxipcr." brick building — 'Lucem Sapl- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly were Sunday supper guests of Sheldon, Lake Odessa, May 13, FUBUCATION OBDEB. cntlae Qulrinu*,' Poufbly it’ and Kim, Mr. and Mra. Byron Mra. Lera Stephens. Mrw. Stephmy atoscst friend af the early may hgye been 'Quire,* a* I am1 Heaterly and boy*, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Fluyd Burkey 1 Kennard Schalbly and George Clare flupposed to be an individual1 and Duane Schalbly. search or a joint effort.' Kellogg Community College over The Methodist Mother and the weekend, wer? Mother's Day "In closing, let ms congratu­' Daughter banquet was well at­ On comparing the present guests of Mr. and Mr*. Everett editions of the Banner with those late you upon tbe splendid jobi tended last Wednesday evening. Rush were Friday overnight Couch and family of Gull Lake. of 1881, during the Bummer of you ore doing In providing Has­ which I assumed the duties of ting* and vicinity with such an mistress for the program. Tho •Devil’ tn the outfit. 11 Is not unusually high-class newspaper. highlight of the evening was the W. Carbon and family of Grund NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING I Mur 7, HU difficult lo note improvement In I doubt if any city tn tbe United grandmother*' chorus. The la­ Rapids. Mr*. Rush and daughter Writ r. Philip 11. MJubtll. dles had dug Into their box of attended Uie Mother - Daughter memories and came out with banquet at the Burton St more fortunate." some ver)' interesting outfits. Methodist Church.'*Helen Groff Youra very truly, I and Hud.on They were all dressed In dresses of Grand Rapids spent tho MotliGeorge Bauer, tiw entire outfit of yesteryear. The younger ones was In a sanowiiat dilapidated were amaxed at the style* and enta. Lhe Shtrley. Groffa * Mra. condition." ORDER — PUBLICATION. older ones enjoyed remembering. Dan Peterman and Roy &ti spent "I recall that the old cylinder Members of the choir were tlie Mother's Day with Mrs. Erb press lacked lw ink dUtrlbuior. Gaylla Brook*. Eleanor Meyers, at 8L Mary's Hcapitol*' Grand which nude it difficult to get ' By Mr». Beuie M. Cairn* Ruth Newton. Ruth Johnston. Rapids. A Ray Strecker of Laanything like an even distribution Gertrude Reuther, Olive Soules, Portc. Texas, employed by IBM Elsie Farthing. Gladys Crock­ at NASA. Houston. Texas, ha* Mildred Jordan at the Ui-n promoted to manager for Joluuon, a thoroughly practical and ter alhU Howard Cityatlast Tuesday ford with broUwr Alma^!^ They also sang at Uie the simulation deportment of printer, were acquired, tlie late Sunday morning service in choir Spcccraft System*. He supervises robes, joined by Irma Tyler. Elconstruct a new distributor from spent several days recently with specifications furnished by Mr. her daughter in Lamslng. a Mra. with them Sunday because of 111 department whosn responsibility MIU Johnson." health. They are ‘a line group l«a *|‘Ql 231*. HIM "f recall well the fire which visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. and iiad much fun* working to­ guidance systems associated with FMlIf Iruilckvll. Prob.I. an AW»lk° spacecraft. Examples DtvM iA. IM destroyed tl*.* two-story' .brick John Mason recently. gether In this capacity. building on State Street iff 'the The Carlton Center Grange middle of U»o block facing the Faulkner and Culms attended served a delicious Mother's Day various propulsion systems mid Court House square, where lhe the W8CS meeting at the home Dinner at the Grange for the cnviromental. ITUs Is accomplish-1 NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB public. Among those attending whlch serve as mathematical t'OBECLOSURE SALE. und tbe setting up of a brand from Woodland were Mr. and models. Mrs. Strecker is the, •mililloi. <,} • , rrlaia m new outfit on the second floor Mrs. Herold Classic. Mr. and Iho 3KI* <IA nr llrrrmU of Uie building now occupied by Mra. Dolly Reynolds of Athens. Mra. Mra. D. E. Brownfield, Mr. former Ann Peterman, daughter ■ 410.1 b, HAMILTON *:uril>MKNT it. During Uie intervening time and Mrs. Marvin Classic and COMP A N Y, JNCOKPORATKD. ■ Mrs. Myras Smith returned riwatlaa. «■ morlraxor. girls., Mr. and Mra. Galen Kil­ home Saturday from Glen Ellyn. *: COMPANY. • <ort>or»publication Uirough the courtesy Dowling, Mr*. Eunice Barcroft of mer and family and Mr. and of the Barry County Democrat, Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Murle Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family. Ill, where she visited her daugh­ ter. Betty and family, tlie Louis a paper started a short time Reynolds of Athens. Mra. George Following the dinner the men Kotulas. a Marsha Graff, a stu­ previous by A. J. Bowne. Has­ hunted muahroom# (successful­ tings' banker al that time." Lyle Billing* of Doster. James ly* and the ladies visited Mrs. dent at Grace Collcgo. Wliuina "During the years previous to Albright ot Acts and Mrs, Katie Bawdy at the Medkal Facility. iny removal to Grand Rapid* in Geiger of Lowell mid many In the evening they m*t at the with her [xirrnts, Mr. and Mrs. Curtls.hbme to celebrate Moth­ Harold Groff. * Mra. Lenor Varneighbor*. er's Day and Mra. Kilmer's Day with a family dinner al tbe (Shirley* birthday. The Jr. Choir of the Metho­ Lakeside Grange Hall. Attending and dist V.IHUV4I Church win will aivru hold u a aiurau/ family were Uie uin, —Raymond — — Rivera T . ; potluck picnic nt Rye Park on Silvas famlllre of Uuislng. Thuraday. tonight. Supper will Mr “~1 B!” r^1'— Given Bartletts, the Ed Cooley the Community Mother and family and the Ellgio Galaviz S Notice is hereby given that a public hearing Daughter banquet Friday. May family, local * Mr. and Mrs. 17. The potluck supper will begin Lorry Raffler and family of Mar­ will be held on Monday^ Moy 27, 1968, at 8:00 at 0:30 at the Woodland School. tin road were Sunday visitors of A special program has been Mr. and Mrs. Hariey Sladel. * P.M. at the Council Chamber* in the City of Has­ pionnod The Brandon Shades of rural Mrs. Marge Erickson reports a Woodland spent the weekend at ting* on the adoption of Ordinance No. 69 and change tn lhe local fluoride their cabin at Bcrtiia Lake, near treatment schedule. Because of Clare. A Among the visitors at Ordinance No. 70, Amendment* to the Zoning Ordi­ other schedules the Woodland nance of the City of Halting* This notice is given program will have to be held In week were Mra. June McDlarmld June Instead of May a* planned. of Dutton. Earl McDlarmld of1 pursuant to the provisions of Act. No. 207, Public Tlie treatment* will begin June Lowell. Mrs Bertha Patterson a 13 and the appointments will and Mrs Bemetta Cooley of Acts of 1921, as amended. soon be In the mall. When you receive your card, mark lhe dates Appliance & General Repair DONNA J. KINNEY so you will not forget. Mother's Day guests of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. John DeGrafT and Mrs. Eugene Haas were her and family of Beaver Dam. Wls, mother. Mrs. Joseph Fuller, Mra. City Cl«rk WATCH AND DIAMOND RING were Mother** Day weekend Betty Fisher and family of RS REPAIR—Expart workmanship. Hastings, and her mother, Mrs. Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 E. St*** Mra. George Forman, Br. Bunday Ethan Kidder. St. Phone Wl 5-5316. they Joined other members of the family at the home ot Mr. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM and Mr*. George Forman. Jr, AND CARPET REPAIR —Has­ and family. Other dinner guests ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. included Mr* Ethel Miller. Mr State. Wl 5-5118. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Mr. and Mra. Dick Collbert and fami­ GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All ly. Mr. and Mra. Larry Forman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing Forman *hd family and Mr. and appliance*. Cail 945-2317. Mrs. Wayne Forman and family. will be held on Moy 27, 1968, at 7:30 P.M., It was a special treat for Mrs. Collbert iWlnllrtdi as she was LAWN MOWER REPAIR —AuYanked Spring* Township Hall, for the proposed released from the hospital long enough to be with the family. construction of a Commercial building by She returned later for further medical treatment. □ASBORD DINNER rUDLICATlOa ORDER. Lake Odessa Births at Pennock BUSINESS DIRECTORY Woodland State Farm Insurance AUTQ — Piu OBDEB or FUBMOATIOV. Ulrhlna. !■ BONDS, Swanton Insurance All Form* of rn i..... Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS MOVING..! East Middle Lake IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW b moving into i ntw com­ munity, let u know too. A friendly call by the Wel­ come Wigon Hoiteu with her baikri of gifts and helpful Information, will makt lhe nawcomtr test quickly at home. Jois in carrying on our community's traditional ipifit ot hospitality. Jet lhe thok name and sddrsu to 'rKJ •45-3534 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to let in know you'n hen ADDRESS. COT—_ ____________________ □ FImm h*v* th* Wtlcocne Wigon Holiest all on mo □ I would like to tubsaibe to tho □ I llreidy JublCfib* Halting* Banner Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SERVICE & REPAIR "Wo'ro Au Noor Ai Your Talcphon* Keep It in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Robert L Bigg* of Route 3, Middleville, Michi­ gan. Building to be located on Chief Noonday Road, Section 20 of Yankee Spring* Township, Barry County Michigan. It is ordered that notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for two (2) weeks consecutively previous to the Mid hearing as required by tho Yankee Springs Township Building Ordinance. Yonkeo Springs Township By Order of the Township Board Dated: Moy 13. 1968 C. F. STOBKAN. Clork to a close. The students and teachers are counting the weeks snd will soon be counUng the days Plans are beginning to be made for the last day picnics which mean as much to the chil­ dren In the grade# as graduation doe# lo the senior* They get one more day vacation before th* closing of scJiool. There will be no school Thursday. May 30. because of Memorial Day. June for students. recently received a letter from their son. Terry, who is serving •n Vietnam. He had gone to a tiebthboring city on leave and net r frirnd of hit. Marsh Kld। tier. Th- boys enj >ycd seeing rach other and liad a good time during their short time off duty. Mrs Pat NcKImmy hu re'■ihied to her home in Woodind to live. She would enjoy seeing some of her friend* a* JOIN OTHER HASTINGS PEOPLE Who Enjoy Good Working Conditions and Work Close lo Home Openings Now Production Control Clerk Tool Makers Electronic Technicians Electrical Engineers MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Phone 517-259-8911 CLIP THIS GUIDE Handy Place for Future Reference HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Uie. Phons 795-9441. RADIATORS Cloanod. Repaired. k*. 218 N. JeHcrson. Phone Wl 5-5176. Burpee-* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. TROPHY CENTER—Piu# spacial- SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac- Phone 945-5316. South. Experienced mechanic'. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — . 5052. 524 Middleville Rd, B mines* Service, Offered PUMP SERVICE—-&*-Rite Water Concrete Products Automobile & Machinery Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. GET YOUR REAOY-MIX from tfa >DQ WELDING SERVICE — Com- <EYS DUPLICATED wWI* you Phone Wl 5-2123. piet.ly PoHsbl* wait. Ben Franklin Stere. S*.t. guaranteed. Call collect 965„ 46g6 •> J«rr«non. MIKE TRUDCEON — Cement and COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- 2223. tmgs. Call 945-5880. Radio, Television Repairing CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— C0*3PLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TV’S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ice —24 hour Service (black ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Call 945-3481 If You Would Liko to b« Lhtod in Thi* Weakly Service and Repair Guide �HASTINGS DANNER ty, May Lt. IM mid week during ■nth*. I iCi.^11(1ID. St ifetlUTlS ••Our MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ■STATE SERVICE Insurance • Bondi ll! Mi. 945-5H2 To Full-Time ; Daily Operation , . . B,nne«. ihu T . Lake Odessa * .ftfra. Richard Peacock. Cathie I Peacock of Lansing, Harry Pea- ... _ J? ■ Impractical The entire projection j Mr. and Mra Leander Peacock syiUm. operating automatically. were honored Sunday. May ft, a ill be programmed from a re- when their children entertained "Bonnie and Clyde." double, mote station in the foyer. How- lhetrf at the-Carriage House In O-car winner will open Fridsv i to make It all possible, rev- Haatmg* for their 18lh wedding .. full era! atThe Strand -r...TiL Ti^atrefor . er«J hours of preparation are ; anniversary. unniv.raary. Attending were Mr dwilnr "he theatre needed when a- new picture and Mra. Keith Haller, Mr. and returns to nightly operation mr year mo*" ,To m“ke, ,hto ,rat,‘*f klr* Winkler, Mr. and = U, num, he pretty llrcUV ■. three-day n«n ran would be .- -------- ------ ;: wmieiui wasteful ■» as me the wriuic whole p.iAtuun procedure the theatre, announced that a be reverxed when the moKhedule of two performance. vlc u returned lo the exchange " each evening at and s:30 Bennett added that when the would be held throughout the new syitnn lud lronft| I Summer months with a single ■rnoothly .... and- •"all ■bugs ----- eliminated, ->■—<—• projection room tours will be available three or four evenings ii week “I believe many people will find the new equipment and Its operation fascinating." said Ben­ nett. Middleville By Mra. Mary Jackson Tie i The Misses Aline Ueenmann. I Edna Green und Florence Brow, nil of Detroit, were guests of Mr and Mra Peter Petersen a Bunday ago. * Mr and Mrs Ray Rugg of Grand Rapids culled on his Shag James Rugg Sunday afternoon of last week. * Mrs. Glenn De­ Berry Is convalescing at home after surgery nearly a month ago Someone stole a bicycle from the DeBerry porch one evening “j Complement by Bigelow “ witnatOOfoFortrerpile So doepl So thkjkl So practical! Complement's pilo is lavish... so soft and bouncy you seem to bo walking on clouds) Tho liber's Fortrel... resilient, long-wearing, easy to care tor. mothproof und and non-allergen Ic. A magnificent carpet that gracefully travels tho decorative route from casual to formal. You'll love living with lit 110 •■qubllo lUc*»rlno colo.loo.t- Brown's Floor Service (2 Miles Out on N. Broadway) (Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown) I traveling swiftly down Grand Rapids Street. * Mr. and Mrs Gleen Denn hive returned after I visiting their son and famllyt Dr. and Mrs Dick Dean of Port Knox. Ky. * Rev. and Mrs. Ken- Why Not Try the NEW WASH KING Coin-Op LAUNDRY for a Brighter Washing? ■aaaarnw BILL DING MOMS BEST FRIEND bincheon \TthT Rh: hlrd‘W m'klJr . pf oonfai BoemSS “ is home from Vietnam on a 48d v ]-»«hI, father Rainh SiXi reoSiaback to F^TuwUwEk J? ' Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker returned cymay frO(n thelr Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green Mr. and Mra. Albert Green were guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green Br.. In Baltic Creek last week. On Saturday night they’ en­ tertained their family for dinner Gordon and Lou brought back historical society, formed May 2. Directors are Dr. Natlian Bchrelb. Mr*. Walter Reed. 8r. Delos HMW Mr. «d “;J„ Johnson. Robert Jarox and neth Bender and family are with Mr- nnd Mnu J‘mra Wencel of Charles Morrice and publicity Ids folks, tnc Forrest Bender.-. , Gra“ Lak® And Mr. and Mra. co-chalrmari. Lyle Dickinson and thU week. They return as misLandes of Charlotte an- Jacox. * An interest In preserv%ionaries to Srotland June 14. nounce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller were daughter. Julie Kay Wencel. to other Items of Interest of tlie I gueiu of relatives, Mr. and Mra Pvl Curite A. Baum, son of Mr. Arthur Moore's 50th wedding 1,nd Mrs. Lloyd Stalter of lake reasons for forming the society open house anniversary Sunday. Odessa. No definite wedding Anyone interested In historical May 5. aat Freeport. * Mr. and 1 dat4* has bccn Ml The bride-elect items may call the officers or Mrs Glenn Holtz and others o! 14 a 1968 graduate of the Char- attend Ute meetings. the Lions Club Will be attending 'lott- Hl»h School and Curtis, a The engagement af Mary Su­ the Lions Convention at Detroit. 19“ rraduute of Lakewood High May 18-18. Mr. Holte te running School te al present stationed at for deputy district, governor and F'or: Knolt- Ky. and will graduate enta, Mrs. Gloria Korman of election will be May 18. w They Ifrem basic training May 24. Portage and Jack Gray of Hlckare excavating fur the buetnent McDowell, Robert Reed, of Mr, and Mrs. Bud Berry's new Cecil Hershiser and Mra. the son of Mr. and Mra. Secllllo home on Bernard Street between William Eckstrom are the offlHie Gleen Holte residence and lhe Jack Hooper home. Mrs. Francis White, who has been In Pennock Hospital, is at Sunset Acres in Nashville. * The T-K Elementary Science Fair »•, * x- SS™. fish he caught while visiting Mr. 'arge Ash end they had fteh for Howard Mayo In Battle Creek and found Mra. Mayo gaining from surgery. While Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green were on their trip they I railed on Mr. and Mra. Ashbrook at their large trailer court and drive-ln eating place They stayed ill night with Mrs. France McCltod in Sun City. * Mr. snd Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Tripp and Brenda went mushrooming up north a week­ end ago and got a nice lol of mushrooms. Others In their crowd It could mean hundred* of dollars to you on car and home insurance Coll your insurance mon. Right now. Tell him you wont lo know how to file o claim on your home or car. If he fells you to "Call or write the Claims Deoartment.” you're in trouble. That means he probably works only as o salesman for an insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. But if he soys. "I'll help you do it." chances are you have on independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Moke the test. If your insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fast. 203 S. Michigan Wl-5-3412 elected president of the 8th Dis­ trict VFW. Auxiliary at the Charlotte Country Club on Bun- Other officers are: Irene Hamm. Holland, senior vice president: Cecilia Burr of Kalamazoo, chaplain: Dorothy Sibley. Grand Haven, conductrrSs. Corn Noel. Grand Rapids, guard; Betty Christie. Hastings, secretary; Helen Tylor, Kalamatoo. Blanche Young. Hopkins. and sons from Middleville, Mr. Myrtle Kidder and Mary Faunce. anti Mra. George Horn and chil­ Fret port. color bearers dren from Kalamazoo and two BANNER WANT ADS PAY more families from Kalamazoo LE0I1RRD05G00D CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 The 10c Insurance Test tlcipstlng. The Blue Ribbon win­ ners were Lynn Cox. Greg Noah. Beverly Dipp. Roberta Glass. Fred Willson, Ronda Adkins and Pen­ ny Richards. * The Junior Prom was held Friday night. May 3, at Uie Hastings Country Club. The Lion Minstrel Show under the direction of Glenn Hol lx. was held Friday and Saturday at 8 pm. al lhe T-K High School Auditorium. * Robert Ftnkbeiner is attending the United Air Une Captain Pilot Training School In Washington, D. C. * Our recent । baker. Zald Asafy. lias set up shop again in the same location with Mra. Edwin Clem as man­ ager. He also has a baleery in Wayland. * Bill Btehouwer, Jr., who was home for a month's fur­ lough from Vietnam, is now In Munich. Germany. The Rev Harold Taber, who attended the merging of the HUB Church and Uie Methodist Church at Dallas. Texas, returned Friday. Muy 3. He helped tn | sending out the news at the con-1 firence which did create prob­ lems as tlie Dell Telephone was on strike. Th-y used lhe news­ papers and T.V. broadcasts, and tlie telephone when they could dial directly. * Miss Winnie Lcclka of Hastings spent Sunday of । last week with her brother and; wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lectka. | Ines Tagg of Freeport Heads Area Auxiliary The Best Source The most reliable source of information about director. Learn the answers to your questions, firsthand. Con­ sult with us, without obliga­ tion, at any time. ini oata OitHl cacinmu CORNER WALNUT AND S JEFFERSON 11.1- Remember tyom this Mother's Day with a really big gift- . . , one that will bring her pleasure for years and years. Come in this week and talk to a member of our staff about remodeling Mom's kitchen or the bath­ room. Find out how we can take care of everything for you VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Hih week end talk to friendly staff, or call u* at Wl 5-3431 Plans to Fit Your Budget—! DEWEY S CAR PALACE, funeral service is, of course, a funeral M-43 at Spragua Rd, Dalton HAST NGS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-05-23.pdf 92aaf9aa8fe3fd204903c392957e7a6d PDF Text Text I The Hastings Banner 20 Pages—3 Sections Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, May 23, 1968 Hastings Board of Education had decided there will be no day after Memorial Day. May 31 had originally been planned lowing a Slate' ruling regard- torney General permitted the four-dsy holiday. OUR MICHIGAN WEEK GUESTS—Haaltag* gave a hearty wel­ come to Mayor A. Malcolm Allen of Northville and Councilman W. Wallace Nichols when they arrived here Monday morning for the annual Mayor Exchange which wax a highlight of the Michi­ gan Week celebration here. Photographed after the flag raising Stuart Clement, Hastings mayor Saw"" " Girls Win Top Honors at List Democrat - Gull Lake High McAdam, daughter of Candidates for Mr.Jacnlyn and Mrs. Elwood McAdam of 5602 East F Avenue, was named valedictorian of the Gull Lake County Offices High School graduating class with Democratic candidates for Barry County offices were introduced al the party convention Friday eve­ ning. May 17, held at the Court House. The candidate* are Robert Sulli­ van. Middleville, who seeks the nomination for sheriff; Mrs. Betty Hammond. R2 Hastings, register of deeds: Mra. Norma McDonough. Middleville, a candidate for treas­ urer. and Mr*. Phyllis Fuller. R1 Having*, who fc, filing for county clerk. Delegate* elected to attend the State Convention to be heldjune 1-2 In Detroit by unanimous vote will be bound by the unit rule. Barry County Clulnnan Irene Parker wus named delegute-attarge to the State Convention. Other Barry delegates are: District No. 1 (Woodland. Castle­ ton. Maple Grove)—Carl Scofield; District 2 (Assyria. Johnstown. BaltimoreMarcia Brard, District 3 (Rutland. Carlton, Hastings)—Albert Beard; District 4 (Thornapple. Irving 1 and 2i—Frank McCarthy; District 5 (Yankee Springs. Orangeville, Hopei—Melvin Goebel; District 8 (Prairieville. Barry 1 and 3i—Wendell Shafer; District 7 (City of Hastings i — Shirley Reid. The Convention adopted a reso­ lution urging Congress to continue its study of the automobile insur­ ance system and for the Michigan Legislature to enact "meaningful" traffic safety legislation. Another resolution urged the Legislature to limit campaign spending and to require political parties and office holders to report liertodlcally on all receipts and expenditures relating to their po­ litical activity. Mr*. Parker announced that a few tickets are available for the Democratic dinner to be held June 15 at the Carlton Grange Hall. Sander M. Levin, chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party, will Senior Citizens Meet Monday Senior Citizens of the Hastings community will meet Monday. May 37, at the Union Hall for the usual carry-ln picnic dinner al one o'clock. —■ ■ by R.M.C. —■■ Services for J. Joseph Clark. 56. R1 Middleville, who died Fri­ day morning. May 17, at Blodgett Mi mortal Hospital after having open heart surgery on Thursday, were held at 1:30 pin. Monday at the Beeler Funeral Home. melt County on Sept. 7. 1011. the son of George and Alice (Stur- Nashville's annual Clothesline Art Show 1* to be held in Centra! Park an Saturday. June 8. from 10 am. to 5 pm.. Mrs. Sena L. French. Secretary, has an­ nounced. Artists in this area are invited to exhibit their paintings and work* of sculpture. There are no Mrs. Woodman Of Delton Dies Tuesday Services for Mr* Edwin (Mary) Woodman. 88, of R1 Delton, who died Tuesday evening. May 21. at Pennock Hospital where she had been a pntlent for one day, will Henton-Smllh Funeral Home In Delton with the Rev. Isaac Osgood officiating. Interment will be In In case of inclement weather, Prairieville Cemetery. the show will be held indoor*. Mrs. Woodman was bom Jan. 25. 1882. in Prairieville, the daugh­ ter of Charles and Emma (Tltui! Amutrong. 3hc marrird Edwin Hastings High scholars who were Woodman Sept. 20. 1899. who died Jan. 30, 1933. . initiated into the William T. Wal­ Slie, lived 6 PratricvUle until lace Chapter of the National Honor Society this spring Included Fran- after her marriage when she CCS Ford. Greta Guenther, Tterrt moved to the farm in Orangeville Shepard and Roger Will, who were Township. Mrs. Woodman attend­ absent when the picture was taken ed the Methodist Church in of the Honor Society members Prairieville and the McCallum and Yankee Springs Churches. published In last week's Issue of She is survived by seven daugh­ The Banner. Also missing from the picture was Lawrence Shaltls, ters. Mrs. Robert (Ednai McKib­ ben. Mrs. Dennis (Mabel) Keller who was initiated last year. and Mra Lannes < Cleone • Kenfield of Hastings. Mra. Ray (Irene) and Mr*. Arthur 'Eliza­ Mogna Cum Lauda Japbet beth! Palmer of Delton. Mrs. Joyce Ann Henge*bach, daughdlevllle and Mrs John (Florence* Hengeabach of (18 8 Church, is DeForest of Plainwell: three sons, doing substitute teaching In the Carol of Hastings. Charles of Hastings Schools following her graduation from the University of Dayton at Dayton, Ohio. grandchildren and two great Joyce, valedictorian of the Has­ great grandchildren, and one tings High Class of 1084, gradu- brother. Ernest Armstrong. Honor Society ton. earning a B8 majoring in Secondary Education. Lloyd Hover Dies CLASS OF 1011 for Lloyd B. Huver, 81. who died early Wednesday ■ । ' i; Middleville to Graduate 85 Wednesday Night Baccalaureate services for Middleville High's 85 T-K gradu- day. May 28 with the Rev. Wayn*, M Keil delivering the sermon in the ® main high school gymnasium. I Comi exercise* will Big Mushrooms | Wild mushrooms, those delec­ table morsels which grace area tables every spring orc continu­ ing to bring pleasure to gour­ mets. And some giant morels are be­ ing reported. Mrs. Charles Purdum, who lives off old M-79 near Tinkler's, discovered an 8S inchcr while picking mushrooms In Irving township and one of her twin sons, Timmy, who will be four on June 25. found a 9 incher Morris Curtis of Route 5 found two mushrooms, one 9-lnch mor­ se] which weighed 4 quarter of a pounJ and was 8 Inches around. And an 8-incher. Cindy Gorodenski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gorodenski. with Dick Cheverton. WOOD REV. DON M. GURY Name Rev. Gury Honorary Canon Of Cathedral Tompkins Opens Repair Service Charlton Park •nd curator of Charlton Park and the Museum. Verateeg. who ha* been with the Detroit Museum since 1062. earned his BA degree Ln history at Michi­ gan State University in IBM and F. Clever Bald Speaks at Heritage Dinner chele. Judy Martin, Marjorie McDlarmld. Cheryl McWhlnney; William Miller. James Mlsaad. Gary Moore. John Mugridge. Dorothy Nelson. Diane Newton. Dale Nichol*. Joe Olszewski. John Otto. Rachel Polhemus. Vickie Pratt. Carolyn Robertson. Jane Robertson. Jerrell Rohrbacher. Steve! Schaffer. Jack Schulta; Vicky Becord. Sue Sherlngton. Patricia Shively. Thomas Sine*. Nancy Solhard. Sharon Stratton. Randall Sullivan. David Thoma*. Holmes. State Director, declared “with this certificate goes my sincere appreciation for your de­ votion to duty, your integrity and leadership and your demon­ strated spirit of volunteer pub­ lic service. . . . " Barry Observes Michigan Week Special Events ThU is Michigan Week, and Barry County residents are join­ ing Utouaanda of others through- of Educadon Day Chia Thursday County teacher* and, students will put special emphasis on the meaning of Education Day. and parents and other* are being urged to study the educational need* of their communities. , Mleblgan Week exhibit*. ■_ Friday will be Hospitality Day. and all citizens are being urged to make Michigan known as the friendliest place cn earth. Saturday will be Youth Day and tn Hastings a special base­ ball clinic for 7th and 8th grad­ er* begins at 9 am. on Johnson Field with Hastings High Coach high school baseball team teachIng the boys the fundamental* of the American national pastime. ■ Michigan Week opened Satur­ F. Clever Bald, director of the day, Community Pride Day. and Michigan Historical Collections Dykcn. Gary Van Elsl; Pat Veldennan. Brian Walker. Sunday was Spiritual Foundsand professor at the University of Carol Warner, Dwight Wester. at the Michigan Week Heritage Edward Wleaenhofer. Gordon Day Dinner held at the Episcopal Wilkins. James Wilkin*. David District Lt. Gov. Parish House Wednesday. May 15. Williams, Deborah Wilson. John Wolcwicz. Janice Wood. JoEUen Visits Kiwanians Yoder. Duane Zulderama. Mike ville, W. Wallace Nichols. city John Molhoek. district governor before joining the Detroit Mo­ councilman from NorthvtBe, ciety and a surprise highlight Bremer. ot KlwanU District 14 which In- seum. . eludes Hastings, made his official Hlgh School mayor, In the an­ visit to the Hastings Klwanls Club nul mayor's exchange. Michigan Week Chairman Bob his Wednesday at the Episcopal “Logging In Michigan." King presented Mrs. Cook with a Hastings' Mayor Franklin C. Parish House. LL Gov Molhoek is from the Grand Rapids Downtown which was complete with a black- handmade gold pin in the shape of a Michigan apple blossom. The Club. center of the pin was a Petoskey ville for the traditional ex­ Veratecg was born In Grand change. but his official party Member* of the Barry County was welcomed with enthuataam EARLY DEADLINE Rapids on April 18. 1034. and was a song about Michigan by the With Memorial Day oevurby the Northville citizens. Hastings High School Choir The pin I nd been made from director of the Bureau of Social Hastings visitors at Northville, Services. and staff membeis visited The Banner will be published materials funilshed by private In­ he Slate Technical Institute and 1 were City Clerk Donna KtnnejL Mr*. Walton said the Parks dividual*. Rehabilitation Center al Pine Lake Assessor Floyd Craig. Assistant Advertiser* and rorrespondMrs Cook was lauded “for hav­ Tuesday as guests of the Institu­ Director of Public Services Mik. Commission had been given two boma by Tom Neithamer and a ing graciously given so much of cClovantch. Deputy Clerk Elsie copy In The Banner office by "barn raising" Is hoped to be held her time to better Barry County tion. Furrow and Miss Sue Engle, Monday for publication in the and Michigan " field representative of the State mayor of Hastings High school. paper which will be on the on July 4. Atty. RJcliard Shuster was mas­ Department of Social Services, Northville's official visitors newslind* and In the mall be removed from the picnic area, ter of ceremonies at the dinner who presented Mrs Fisher with sere met Monday morning by a and Richard Cook introduced the a 30-year certificate "in grateful ’oi-cc escort and Mayor pru-tetfi spraktr. who gave many humorous appreciation of dedicated public Stuart Clemen* and his party, and historical sayings that could service to the people of Michigan.” who escorted the guesU to liigh be appropriate for today's sltuMrs. Fislier announced that the.i chool where Northville High 1 School Mayor Bruce Mach was There were about 100 present i presented to local students who and the stamp* ruby be purchased 1 were his hosts for the day by eligible residents <1 the new) CLEAN-UP WEEK offices located at 118 N. Michigan.: Welfare Board I'fsits Pine I^ike School Tuesday Mngs High School Saxon Marching Band where a flag a* there, l picked up three bushel baashipping cartons from Use throwing candy and lunch wrapper* Sheriff's office reports that two Barry County operating a confI- Keith Chase. I-<72 iM3, Mar- ter. Keith Crawford. Eugene Cross, Cheryl DeVriea, Carolyn DrWeerd. Colleen Doyle. Kristen Ecker. Robert Foote. Diana Gates. Linda Good. Lewis Guern­ sey. Michael Haight. Charles Harris, Deborah Henning: Thomas Humphrey. Elaine Idema. Bonnie Kermeen. Susan Kermeen. Roger Kidder. Terry Krouchcll. Robert LaBln. Gio- trlbutlon to the Barry County Selective Service Board. Board USCLA. MSU. U-M at Dear bon 1 and'At Wayne State. ; He was a lieutenant In the I Medical Service Corps of the 101st Airborne Division In 1966 - 58. | taught junior high school for two i years and was a travel series nar- Confidence Game beverage If deEntertainment will be in the nature of a hobby display. All who wish to exhibit a sample, of their handiwork are invited to do so. It transportation is needed, or can be furnished please notify Harvey Burgess, WI 5-4225. The graduation program in­ cludes the Prelude and Proces­ sional by the Wind Ensemble, the invocation by BUI Baldry and the class address by Carol. I Robertson. Duane Thatcher wui present special music and Supt Earl VanSIckle will introduce Cheverton. William Marsden will present tile diplomas and Run Blain will give the benediction The class motto is Today w» follow. Tomorrow we lead." Clast color* are blue and white and tiie class flower la the yellow The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector daisy mum. Class officers are of Emmanuel Episcopal Church Carolyn Robertson, president; here, was made an honorary dent; Busan Kermeen. secretary, Christ tiie King In a surprise and Cheryl McWhlnney. treas­ announcement made Tuesday urer. evening by Bishop Charles E. Bennison at the annual banquet' Patlie Arentz. Ruth Ann Aubll. of the Diocesan Convention in William Baldry, Christine Ball. Kalamazoo Curtis* Becker. Chris Bedford. Gaye Bender, Jeanne Bennett. Emmanuel Church Donna Berg, Michael Booth. Ste­ phen Bouwens. Ronald Blain. Bonnie Buehler. Daniel Burgh doff, Shirley Callihan; baugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laubaugh. 848 E. Bond, found three huge mushrooms Tuesday after school oil State SI. near the Bliss. The largest measured IOS incites long and was 9'4 Inches around. The next one was 8 Inches long and 6 Inches around and the stinker of Ronald Tompkins, 34. has an- the group was only 4 S inches high and 8'-> Inches around. ' Ungs Lawnmower A: Sharpening ) » '_____ I standing ovation. Service at 740 E. State Street Vr r*« । Also, named an honorary Canon Offering pick-up and delivery nuinip l/irpctor. *“ 0,e ncv George A Stems naini; 1/lltAlUl, Ior 8l pljllllpa Church. Grand service, Tompkins will repair lawn-, mowers, small engines and offers I «Rapids. complete sharpening service in-j ■ nrfltfir ni ' Father Gury and Father Stems VI eluding saws, mower blades, lawn aLVl are the*" two senior Episcopal and garden tools and Iwusehold — — priests in Uie Diocese In live items. ‘ ■ 11 . __ , tarms of years served. Tompkins and wile.-------------Barbara/1 •••-• • -—•—— — —■ •.his --------' | As an honorary Canon Father and son. RJcliard, 2. moved here | Mrs. Esther Walton of the Barry . Gury will celebrate the Eucharist (r^n --- -MlhedrB1 ,t least once Ircm Rvk-vill. Sykesville. MH Md. »«. He ta 13 th. live son -------County Parka and --------------Recreation Jn Mr*. Alta Sutton Rutton and the Ute Lite Commission has announced that yearly. Special stalls will also of Mrs. Chester Tompkins who was a J. Harvey Veratecg. 34. who has be provided for Father Gury Consumers Power employee here. teen curator of Industrial history and Father Stams. which only with the Detroit Historical Mu- they will be permitted to use. an average of 3075. the Methodist Church. Salutatorian honors went to In addition to tils wife. Lor­ Gayle Eileen Whitmore, daughter etta? he is survived by a daughmore of R6 Battle Creek. Her Phillip of New Buffalo and Rus­ sell at home; two grandchildren; Other Gull Lake seniors with tlirec rtstcr*. Mrs, Robert (Mil­ 33 average* or better are Julie dred) 'Hollowell and Mr*. Rol­ Ling. Sharon VandcrHorst. Kathy land (Alice) Taylor of Milan and Middleville's T-K Johnson, Dun Smith. Julie Joklnen. Ml*. Harold (Grace! Huey of Alumni Fete June 1 Candy Waldorf. Mary Jo Dewey Middleville’s T-K Alumni Banand Cindy Buller. James of Middleville and George iuet will be held Saturday. June Commencement exercises will be of Ann Arbor. 1. starting with a social hour at held on Friday, June 7. 8:45 at the high school cafeteria. There will be a potluck dinner and those attending are to bring their own table service and a dish to pass. There are facilities to keep food warm. Coffee, inllk and butter will be furnished. Clothesline Art Show on June 8 Al Nashville ■ nothing wrong In waving the flag stands of magnificent white pine and if patriotism ever gets out of have been reduced to one small grove near Gaylord. However. It might be inure accurate to within U>e past five decades there ay that "Michigan Week" la a has been extensive programs of symbol of something that should replanting by government and pri­ vate agencies and scientific devel­ In and concern for our State. The opment of commercial woodlands discovery and settlement of the on a permanent yield basis, thus old Northwest Territory, of which insuring that timber will continue Michigan was a pert, constitutes to be a prime Michigan resource. I Most of the high grade copper! US. history that reads like an and ’ Iron ore that formed "in­ adventure story. After more than exhaustible" deposits in the Upper u century and a half of intensive Peninsula have already been mined. development punctuated withmuch However, new methods and tech­ wasteful exploitation Michigan la nique.-, have been developed for the still rich In resources nqd natural beauty. (Continued on Page 4) Barry Receives ,______________ l$276,537 from Heart Surgery ■ ■ Perhaps "Michigan Week" is; True, the unbroken woodlands merely a brief interlude of "flag have given way to such things as mi aui* vi i.uc., kiimgra. rosu-jji ana patriotic fervor. However, we see'urban sprawl and the mighty Hardware on State Street in downtown Hastings has an­ nounced the purchase of the building next to his store and he pro-tern; Mayor Allen; Councilwill renovate it to expand his Michigan Week merchandising facilities. The structure was purchased 'rom the Rufus Waldrons who formerly operated n paint and wallpaper store there. The HasUngs Paint and Wallpaper Store which ha* occupied the ground: floor portion of that building is holding a close-out sale prior to, I inovins across the street to 132 II* , 17..— J IF -V 111 JJflW d V A 1111(1 E. Rtate State, next tn to th* the Ravlrur* Savings Jsl ! Loan office. A Ore of undetermined origin The Barry County Road Com­ The “Good - As - New - Store," destroyed a large barn and over mission's share of thr first quarter 10,000 turkey* on tiie Rex' F operated on the second floor of Motor Vehicle Highway Fund building by the Barry Coun­ Willson farm at 3882 S. Patter­ the collections amounted to 8270337, । ty Association for Retarded Chil­ son Road about four miles west dren, announced it L* going out Director Henrik E. Slafseth an­ and a half-mile south of Middle­ nounced. ville. Middleville Fire Chief Er­ of business, and Is holding a Total receipt* were 8110,764,­ nest Bal! reported Bolthousc originally purchased 968. an Inerease of 810.951,771 the Goodyear Bullulng for tl\i over the same period In 1967. Eaton vounty County receives receives *8362,273, V A S Hardware, and in Noveinjm^<o. for a Zeeland ber of 1962 completed Jnslalla- tof1* «nd Allegan 8356,tion of the rich, redwood front. r The Middleville Fire Depart­ Before coming here Balthousc Woodland receives 81.027. Way­ ment hod three units on the fire was a hardware merchant In land >10.768, Vermontville 84.630. and received assistance from the Grand Rapids. Sunfield 83.079. Saranac 85.605. Hastings Rural Fire Association.) Richland 82.245. Plainwell $13.­ Moline and Green Lake. • 132. Nashville 87383. Middleville The barn, valued at well over Igvennll Cl ‘irL' 86.710. Martin 32.731, Lake Odes­ 84.000. had-^bcen rebuilt Into J UBVUll lulcll K sa 88.647. Hopkins 83.380. Free­ three floors for the raising of L-, 1 . . „ port 83.617. Grand Ledge 818968. Hastings 830381. Charlotte 827,­ the turkeys Sil (‘(‘11111 l)S Al t(‘i' Middleville firemen were tJllvl. 11111103 /XllCl 891, Clarksville 82320 and Cale­ donia 83350 alarmed at 6:40 and remained on jii ra Fire Destroys Barn, Over 10,000 Turkeys Seeks Re-Election— Stanley M. Powell. who resides on the Ingle­ side farm where he was born six miles northeast of Ionia, is a candidate lor re-election from the 89th district, which includes nine Barry County townships He was first elected In 1864 and re­ named in 1966. Powell is chair­ man of the Towns and Counties Committee, and a member of the Agriculture, Revision and Amendment of the Constitution and Military and V«t0fM*‘ Af­ fairs Committee*. ‘ Bolthouse Buys Buijding for V & S Hardware NUMBER 6 EDITORIALS— HAPPY HOLIDAY! HupL of Schools Richard llity. Mr*. Castleman has sludu-d social work in coUege and holds, nany places in Hastings and a degree in biological chemistry. i uncheon meeting of the Rotary I Club where Mayor Allen was presented with the key to the city. Memorial Rites At Woodland the opening parade for Michigan Week at Sturgis by a Hastings The Woodland Memorial Serv­ Aluminum Products hauling unit. . ice wilt be held at Woodland Me- A sign four feet by six feel print- ' mortal Park at 10:30 Jim. Me-' e<) ln red wl[h Hastings Area mortal Day. May 30. Supervisor,of commerce was Victor Eckardt has announced plxced on r<rh ata,. The Rev. Wllbssr Williams of ; p“c“ ~~ Uniteel Memo- _ . . t .in give th. Rutland Cemetery o d Choir and Sarvicei Sunday member* of the Lakewood Band at two o'clock Sunday. May 38. will present the music. 82-ytar-old Hastings area man by having him wrap Harold Grint (Honor Roll and Ups (sounded. Smith will give �I—TBK BASTINGS BANNIB Darto and family, HU sister and Mother’s Day'dinner gueaU of Mr. allied recently on Glenn Miller Rapid* were Sunday gucwU of ning. Norman Bunday. medical pallent Lack of Funds Delays Work on Highway M-66 Leonard ware Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland and Mrs I.uther tranaforred to Fort Polk. Ind. Sq. Plcasantview Ferri* and family. Mrs Victor BchanU and family and Mr and Mrs Gerald Dunn and family were By Mri. Wilma J. Strickland dinner guest* of Mr and Mra. Ray uf Mr. and Mra. David Harvath, Dunn and family. * Mr. and Mra The reconstruction of nearly 10 >waa recently released from the N'rman Frey' and daughter of OUM of M-M from M-71 north |hospital to hl* parents' home. Battle Creek and Mr and Mis Floyd Miller of the Briggs district and Mrs Marte Roubca of Grand Win b* delayed about four monttu ‘ because of a shortage of federal aid fund* for work cm rprUnary hltthwaya. the SUU Highway Oom- pdMon prnkvt ta Joly, but beemsee ef the hurt Braetage. the work has tentatively t*m re•'This U unfortunate, especially bsceuse this to tiie last portion of M-88 to be upgraded," said Henrik ..X.SUfaeth. state highway director. Play NO PURCHASE NECESSARY nin', nr.1 widening of Um two-lane highway It's Fun! It's Exciting! It's Easy! and it's FREE! Oounty. Week, the Dowling library will special display of Michigan book*. SI00 CASH Mrs. Elmer Treat Mrs. Fay Hummel DOUBLE -WITH BONUS DIVIDEND PICNICS* • BONUS DIVIDEND -WITH COUPON BELOW PILLSBURY 'BATTER' LAYER COUNTRY LANE VANILLA CAKE MIXES ICE CREAM 1-lb., 31b- Tin . 1.79 I -your choice any batter II cake mixes at 3 pkgs. 57c GALLON CARTON Qf / y Try Pllltbury Frosting Mlxei-My ex. wt. 1 fer SI.00 FARMER PEET SMOKED SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING received many neighbor-callers HAMS w Generous SHANK PORTION FARMER PEET'S SHURFINE FRUIT to 16 Ibt. Avg. WHOLE HAMS COCKTAIL AITCH BONE REMOVED 69 69 BUTT HALF HAM Banfield & Vicinity PESCHKE S 1 Lb. Pkg. By Mrt. Lao Fray *. *•■ MJ. BstHa O.«k 721-0211 1 ib. COLD MEAT VETS' DOG FOOD Boneless Smoked Ham Swift’s Proten Beef CHUCK STEAK Swift's Proten Beef RIB STEAK PRSCHKE'E Pride '0 Michigan district Educational Associations. Bird, while their mother. Jean, wa* a patient at Leila Hospital MACARONI AND CHEESE Hastlngs were May 12 dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. John Crago. * Olenn Miller wu a May 12 dlr.- . . . and many others COUPON BELOW CUDAHY CANNED EVERY WEDNESDAY the Dowling library. The content •rill begin June S and run thru accepted os residency anethralologiat at Flint Osteopathic Hospital. He to the son of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Vaccaro ot Fine lake. * -WITH BONUS DIVIDEND COUPON BELOW Mary Zombor Justin Emery David Foote Mrs. James Coleman Ellen Gross Charlene Keller R C Hammond Elmer Gilbert Eva Bateman Mrs George Olmstead Mrs. John Teunessen Lewis Kenfield Susan Heney Mrs. Austin Flock Clarence McCulligh Bud Drayton Marcella McGregor ^’>1/GREEN STAMPS Thursday. Youth of the area are remlnd- she attended the annual con­ ference of the Michigan confer­ ence of Evangelical United Breth­ ren Churches * Kalhie Oaakill Doris Pufpoff Betty Birman Mrs. Donald Nicholson Bernodine Von Syckle Wilma Hawkins Nola Jayne Martin Other Halting* Winnert Mrs. Els worth Newton until 8 o'clock each week day the Michigan Week open house. During the afternoon program of the Womens Society meeting of Dowling United Methodist PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD NOW! HERE'S SOME CROSSWORD WINNERS: Anybody you know?™”™ $500 CASH Mrs. Elmer Treat COLOR TV SET Gertrude Isham Arlene Baughman Dowling £>le so“of Mr end Mra Wei- -me 800 pourato ofgnuw imm. Ljde Holley chaperoned a dance at the home of Mr and Mra don Cote and Willett Cole, son and bark, the National Oeo_________ eve­ James Wright Friday evening. of Mr and Mrs Frank Cole * graphic MP Thursday th aid for primary highways' and we do not have enough of highway have waited a long Umr fir thb improvement and we hot* they wW bear with us until the federal money U available. It Brigg* Church William Robinson attend- hlbit show tn Marshall Bunday at Uv Community Building * Bud Uldrika attended a Uons Club Convention In Detroit this WIN ro 500 WIN a PortaCOLOR T.V w CROSS " Bunday and had a picnic at Al­ legan County Park It wa* sun­ shiny and cool but they were! the only onea enjoying a picnic that day In the sun. * Mra. Ear! Btnckland attended a shower for j. I Detroit Thursday on Insurance - —-------------------. duauio*. dent* al Hastings High School. --------------------------UaThJd’Ind they EJephanU are dainty MUera In “l^T*Tsrt^ captivity. An elephant enjoying who we gSduaUng from Has- the easy life at National Zoo in tines Hteh Bchool t hl* year from Washington. D. C.. may need leas thif ditrirtSc B^e Uldrlk* than >00 pound* of hlgh-guaUty sJotra Har-1 food a day. In the 'wilds, howMarkHaS^Mark Halbert non ever. elephanU become up furious " Mrni/irika .2d ^ gourmands, ambling daily KRAFT DINNER 17‘ 69 b 99ib Swift’s Proten Beef Swift's Proten Beef inc "V ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS 10 oz. wt. pkg. 69c COOKING ONIONS 49* FINGER CARROTS S 2 Ur 25' GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 25‘ Contessa GELATIN SALADS Rose Croix PINK APPLESAUCE Spartan LIQUID DETERGENT 25c 29e 7 POPULAR FLAVORS CRISCO SHORTENING SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE Checelst* Fudge Sandwich „ . , Vanill* Wafer* Keeblar Fig B*r Ib. ——————— u-l— — WMmllltnekm*n ICE CREAM 1 Gallen Cartan # W a MAO or mare head I • •> ** Ib. ej 3 3 flavors RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT Batter CAKE MIXES BELOW >. Shopping I* ex pl PICNICS 29c pkg. WITH COUPON POPSICLES Oatmeal Ceeklea Fudge BrewrU** . ...1 0I' ” Checelat* Chip CookU* .. 11b pkg*. Rten Fudge Stick* EAVI 10c NOW I SHORTENING 1.09 -1.19 Fresh LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS SPARTAN HOT DOG OR HAMBURG OQc BUNS "* ^7 SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK -FROM DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS! FOULD'S THIN SPAGHETTI OR DIPPING BREAD IN THE GRAVY MAY BE BAD MANNERS ©LIT ITS AWFULLY GOOD TASTE.' Trlml HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS 1-lb. pkg. 79c 'Gy Cot day str ELBOW MACARONI Blade Cut 39‘ �Retired Farmer Dies Thursday Half-Brother Killed Dunham Distrir t Phlllp Ofnf ot RJ Hr Mr,. Willard Braa.u “ J >» v. n.i brother of Cpl Paul L. Fredet Personal Mention Past Resident ■ Dies Suddenly : 1 Richard L. Cooper. 50. of North- ..---- .-----__________________________ ___ ttoual Church In Vermontville. I The Rev. u-onard Maunder offldnted and burial was In the “***<•"««< * Kalamo Cemetery. /*< Mr Southern died at I 45 a m PJpflflu • j. . IWltllf 'IrUlliy IO \Assault Charge Hendershot & Vicinity Ry Mrs. Richard Clark “V" ■' ,nl only a few minutes Gary Gene Grabau, 20. of Has। f“d Ju<,*l°nsly been .tings, pleaded guilty Friday to in th? hospital and was returned felonious assault when arraigned to his home about three weeks before Circuit Judge Richard Lanslng. is now living with her i Robinson. * - daughter. Mr. and .Mrs. Elgin Born June 19. 1898. he mu thei The plea was accepted and Seek, Election - Mrs. PhyUU A. I Cotton of Thorr.apple Lake ton of William D. and Lutu Fuller, 31. R1 Hastings, the wife Mr. and Mrs Edward Loch‘Shield, > Southern. He wu mar­ ot Roy C. Fuller who is employed । leltner will be overnight guests ried In Vermontville to Herrnhut Zemke on June 19. 1819. Mr. Southern was a pitt marter of the Kalamo Masonic F. and A. M. Lodge, a Past Patron । of the Kalamo Eastern Star and I a member of the Royal Arch i lodge of Bellevue. Besides the wife, he U sur-. vived by three daughters; 13 j grandchildren, his mother, a »B- ; Deputies Discover Home on Fire Judge Robinson also accepted guilty pleas from Donald L. Wythe. 25. of East Lansing, and Thomas P. Hcney. 25, of Lansing, tor breaking and entering an A fire discovered about 3 am. Wednesday. May 22. destroyed a two-story frame home owned by Edna Houghton of Battle Creek, located south of Hastings off the Cook Rend In Section 38. Rut­ land Township. The llutlngs Rural Fire A»_- They had. previously pleaded Mciallon responded to the guilty to simple larceny. alarm turned In by Sheriff's Deputies Kenneth DeMott and Rebekah Lmlfie Greets Leaders From Assembly t’niu’ui WAYS FIRST QUALITY W home of Mrs. Joyce Hunt of1 granddaughter. Stacy Eash. | Nashville Saturday * Mr. and----- - ~"u *'----Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family [Of near Nashville were Saturday guctu of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs Tom Gaylor and chil­ dren of Fine Lake and Mr. and Mrs James Rose and family of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrr, Orville Pursell. Mrs. Hazel Brook, for a Brighter and Brh * Mr. and Mrs John Hook were Sunday dinner guests Washing? of Mrs. Zella Fisher of Com- Mn. Rowena Forbes, past mu- Baby Son Dies Why Not Try the NEW WASH KING Coin-Op LAUNDRY house where she Intended to live. j,____________________ r_ ■--------- |lemal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. —Franklin Bryncr and his mater| nnl grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. -.J/z j Kenneth Hill, all of Bellevue. Do you know som one getting this. IN HASTINGS Durfe Ry Mrt. John Hook SUMMER-RIGHT SANDALS FOR THE FAMILY! Smart tandal ttyling, for Mom, Dad, and the kidtl Just perfect for beach or all-around leiture wear in smooth leather upper,, long-wearing, com­ fortable tolet. All top quality Penney import,, too Marriage Licenses IN HASTINGS — and in ,ome of the moil terrific colon. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 4830 IN HASTINGS emwqi -WAYieshsT QUAUTY * that someone de­ serves a Hallmark Graduation Card. Softest thing afoot .. the squaw boot Buttery-soft brushed leatljcr. from sole to ankle' Flatteringly fringed, thong tied . . . it's ■♦he Indian look! Even more comfort — from the airy foam cushion insole. Sand, gold or green. Sizes 5 to 9. Boys' RanchcrafP 4500 Penn-PrestB twill western jeans Gardner's They feature round leg,, •coop front pockelt, and a hefty TOW ox. twill. Ponn-Pre,t* polyester/ THEY LIKE GIFTS from GARDNER'S . . . And one that's sure to click is a Kodak Instamatic Camera. Choose from our large selection. need, ironing. Just ma­ chine woA, tumble diy. In proportioned regular, dim and huiky ilxet 6 to 18. Many color,! 7351 REDUCED JHRU SATURDAY 7310 Girls' short sets for big and little sister 4800 at great savings! Or an . . . 8 TRANSISTOR RADIO Complete with all accessories Special—$9.95 Or an . . . ELECTRIC SHAVER for him or her from $14.95 Or... Beautiful, Famous Brand COSMETIC SETS for him or her All Specially GIFT-WRAPPED for the Occasion Girl, have all the fun — Mom ho, all the taxing,, none of the work! For big litter. Dacron* polyetfer/cotfon ,hor» tel, team solid Jamaica, with print, itriped or checked topi. For the little onet, pret­ tily appliqued (opt pair up with cotton double knit thorlt. Summer freih colon, tome Penn-Trett®. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S no W. STAT, MJ-2U4 SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS! WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST - CHARGE IT!! �Springfield. Ill Michigan. again responded magnificently during Hastings Traffic Tickets EDITORIAL Not Bovinei Pennock Hospital Deputy Jerry Plank about 1:40 am. Tuesday, May 21. received a report from a motorist that there annihilated by the lamprey eel after the enlarged Welland Canal But Michigan has Its problems nude take porta available to sea­ -three major ones being air pol­ going freighter*. Research, lution. water pollution and "litter­ financed by State and Federal ing'' along the streets .and road­ funds produced a practical method ways. Attempts are being made of controlling the lampreys and the to bring water and air pollution take trout population 1* again on | under control. Whether enough the upgrade. During the post year, effort is being expended along this low grade ore remain which can nOw be profitably utilised. So. the • long boats" will continue to ply between Duluth and the refiner les along the Great Lakes, thus keep- oped concerning the Coho Salmon, these two forms of pollution are width seem to lake naturally to corrected tn time. Michigan's great Michigan's Great Lakes and their • natural heritage could be lost for tributary streams. So now. if thelujj tune to come. But. there is alewife population can be con- reason to be hopeful that the trolled, commercial fishing may j necessary adjustments can and once again become of real impor-! wuj be made In time. Armed Forces \-News Notes- Personal Mention The above puragraplis have bcm' Take Home a Gallon Today! cited to indicate how Michigan.; despite its enormous industrial prime reason why beautiful, at­ growth lua taken steps to Insure tractive countryside is being made that significant portions of Its unique natural heritage 'stull be preserved for future generations to ning. Ga. Hus training, which in­ cluded five jumps from a C-130 problem that people themselves, airplane flying 170 miles an hour at an altitude of 1.250 feet, quali­ can solve overnight, if- they so fied him as a parachutist. He also desire by simply doing away with underwent strenuous physical tiie careless and thoughtless prac­ tice of pitching trash out of car Ing the year can help arouse citi­ zen Interest in the past and present of their unique homeland, then the from DOG' N SUD! DRIVE-IN granddaughter. Robin Jane, whose parents arc the. Mike Dun­ hams of Grand Rapids. Mike is CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Sgt. John P. Jacobs of 510 8. Jefferson, received Detroit Free Press Military Achievement Award from Free Brass General Manager John B. Olson. Jacoba 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 Dr. Douglas H. Castleman, M.D. ANNOUNCES family dinner Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces The Establishment of His Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken $ .92 . 1.74 . 2.56 3.39 . 4.20 . 5.02 . 5.84 . 6.66 (Closed Mondays) B&K DRIVE IN NEW OFFICES Ph. 945-5206 M-37 So. at 607 North Broadway Corner of Broadway & State Rd. Mra. Jessie McUtury spent Sunday with her daughter. Mr. May 30th Graduates Choose Samsonite Silhouette’ the luggage that . PACKS FLAT ON BOTH SIDES ton. was promoted to Army ser­ geant April 29 al Fort Shafter-------- ------- ------- --- ------------ _—r Hawaii, where he is serving with 1 and Mrs. AlvarcUw Cook ol the 524th Military Police Com- Rockford were callers at the pany. A 1065 graduate of Lake j home of Mrs. Frank Bloom Sun­ View High School. San Angelo, day afternoon. — . . 1 ... . . . . , . warier u. wauacc nome taai rncomPjeted hb basic training at ,.ay Mrl Mlna r.‘ LOlk;.ixtn- Grace Adair of Detroit and Honed with the 1st Infantry Di-..SUaj Wft Houma of Grand Rap- Naturally the day they get their diploma they're off at the speed packing space. Get them started with Samsonite Silhouette now. Six colors -for Her. Two mascu- of sound. And what's belter than Sta serving with the 624th Military Police Company. A military po­ liceman with the company. SgL Six-year-old Nicholas Oroos Ferriell entered the Army in De­ cember 1965 and completed his l was real excited anticipating his basic training at Ft. Knox, Tty. trip to Washington. D. C. He made the trip alone by plane Friday to visit his grandparents. MC and Mrs. T. C. Denton, and will be gone for 10 days. He is Samsonite Silhouette luggage * to match a soaring Spirit- ✓ trim molded shape-scuff and weight magneiiurttft'amcs— exclusive hidden locks and plenty of [»} 21- Urn s Ctrwisn JJ2J* [a] nrM-Ultrr--------- HT4S ©IMiM’ 21* OKHS—UJ.W [bj 2*- Pullaia-Pl.00 £l] Lrilei' 2<* Mlasa-tlLM B Urutr CtM---------- |21M See Our Wide Assortment era and sisters of Mr. Haynes had all been together. Mrs. Lob Wickham spent the active military service. Spec. As- week of May 6 with Mra. Glenna ptnall is an ammunition handler Hines of Lansing. ' with Battery A of the 28th Ar­ tillery’s 2nd Battalion. He en- Poetry Corner | graduate of Hastings High. Hix I father, Carl W. Aspinall. Sr. LIVE PLANTS for MEMORIAL DA FUCHSIA GERANIUMS MARTHA WASHINGTON • COMBINATIONS COLEUS Artificial Flowers Including Geraniums MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR E. State St. "Duds Per Him 'N' Her" Wa Rent Formal Weal • SPIKES Complete Selection of 29‘..98‘ BENi FRAN KLI bl �I I guardiaiu. followed by the Fire Extinguishing cerenmny by the fire lighter* and the Indian Prin- the program. Cofiee. cool - aid and cookies were enjoyed by the giria and parents In the atudy Appetite Tells You When, Not What to Eat FOR SAFETY’S SAKE SMoKE WE RE OPEN 205 N . . . Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c doz< Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily for That Delicious . Breasted Chicken" The Landlubber lnnz NEVER USE WATER MMT COo*iAV SUPERETTE Gary Boyce. 8-7. IM - pound AppeUte can tell you how much to eat if your weight U what It should be. But If you weigh too little or too much, you need science to help tell you how much ON AN ELECTRICAL EIRE. awards to the girls passing their Trail Seeker*' and Wood Oath- from the St. Johns Athlete MSU Specialist Service One large hard cooked tsnr contains about 80 caloricw, plus amounts of iron, protein, phosphorus, vitamin A and ribo- *vw=-*y_'■■ - —rt—* The Hasting* Camp Fire Clyde Divine. Mrs. Paul Mead Council held 1U Annual Grand Council Fire In Central Audi­ The Blue Bird girls ted by torium Monday evening. May 13. The program opened with tiie traditional WoHeLo call by exe­ cabin. The giria enjoyed roasting cutive director. Mr*. Duane Mil­ ler. followed by the processional. The girl* attending were Julie Bennett. Tammy Gray. Colleen Bless America.' Cuddahee. Linda Golden. Janet Debbie Lord, Janet Pen­ given and the Fire lighting cere­ Hurless. nington. Debbie Roger* and Kim mony was presided over by Indi­ Townsend Mr*. Lord was asan Princess Katie Wood. Two Blue Bird groups presented an Indian dance, followed by "We Are Indians." by all the Blue Birds. FRESH DONUTS Births at Pennock Can your appetite tell you what to eat? Not entirely. according to Kuhn, home economist Chairmen for the Council Mra Camp Ftre Oirls sang The Camp Fire Law" and the Blue Birds recited the Blue Bird Wish. Everyone Joined in singing "The Happy Wanderer* " Mrs l-vrry Baum presented the second grade Blue Birds with their Blue Bird pins, followed by the "Fly Up Ceremony" of the Third grade Blue Birds, parents . tied the Camp Fire scarf on their daughters and Mrs. Miller led them in giving the hand sign of the fire. Leaders then pre­ sented them with their certifi­ cates and felt fly up awards, and the girls took their places" with •their Camp Fire sisters. The Group Torch Bearers were Baseball Clinic Cloaed Mondays — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phono 623-5311 USE RECOMMENDED EXTINGUISHER OR COMMON BAKING SODA. Look for famous ‘Trade-Nams’ Labth on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them horel Pfiiirmaleojr IAI SEftnt k J V-' । Qiestioi&aii Aaswiri y-voHia variety meat*? I A. No. You atould complete k. Kidneys. Beginning at the your application in the three top left and reading clock­ 1 month-. Iwfore the month you bewise, arc beef, pork, veal and .. T T 65 or you wui not, nave lamb kidney. <““W »»d>->» proueUon In m. !P S 1 nm.lb iwwh «S. It |. How are they identified• has been disabled since birth. 11 . ^unty of. L. Beef and veal kidney* are foiled to mention tiim *h<'n 1 • nee during the day. cxdl them at applied for social security for mythcy made up of numerous lobes. i rlf J* Wy ,K> ’ r to BCT ’ ly The Grand Pork and lamb kidneys are Rapids office La also open Mon­ smooth. The pork kidney is benefits for him now. A. It is not too late to apply ^y cveninK5 until 9 pm. larger than the lamb kidney. for benefit* which may be due 1 ThlJ n^rspopLT, in cooperation your son. You should get in touch 1 wlth Uie f^ui Security Adminwlth your social security office utration. Is publishing a scries L Beef and pork kidneys may right away. If possible, take your of question., ond answers on Bo­ .be braised or cooked In li­ son into the office. If he is un-1 security subjects. If you quid. Veal and lamb kidneys able to leave home, the wclal R qUWuan. the Social Se—a will send some­ curlty Admlnl3traUon will be glad ------- -an office may be broiled or panbroiled security in addition to braising or one to your home to complete to answer it. Your social security cooking in liquid. Before som Ave.. Grand Rapids, is open cooking, remove the mem­ brane, if any, and hard parts prevent me from applying for dally Monday through Friday (like tubes). Lamb'kidneys medicare? I will be 65 tn two also open each Monday evening are usually cooked whole; You slKTuld apply immtdl- from 4:30 pm to 9 pm. Address pork kidneys arc cut in half. your quretions and requests to curity office. You can sign up for that office which will reply di­ sliced, cut into smaller pieces rectly to you. For telephone re­ or ground because of their ability will not prevent you from quests call 456-2241. size. To cook in liquid, cover applying. with water, and cook slowly, Q. q. wy My pernianmi permanent irwiueiicc residence ia is e . covered, until tender. For Grand Rapids, but ’ *" ’ broiling, marinate kidney In Florida for several mjmtlia before 1 French dressing or other and after I become 85. Wbc^ marinade for an hour, then brush with melted butter or margarine and broil about five minutes on each aide. security office in Florida. Looking for a new approach in Should I wait until then to sign home entertaining? up for medicare? USDA's Consumer and Market­ ing Service suggests that you plan a cheese smorgasbord for Serving a Cheese 1• Smorgasbord is Happy Experiment COMPLETE Hosting such an event will not] only be an experiment in eating but also an introduction to the plentiful supply of domestic cheese and cheese product*. MICHIGAN WEEK SAVINGS DURING LADIES COATS 1/ l/« /$ Regular Prices LADIES DRESSES 1/ I/— /i Regular Prices Our entire stock of Spring Coats and Ensembles . . . Sizes 5 to 18. One rock of broken sizes . . . Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. LADIES Swim Suits Off 0H Values to $15.00 Assorted styles and colors in one and two-piece styles , . . C# ft ft ' Sizes 10 to 16. NOW *Q«OO Boys' Girls SHORT SETS SLEEPWEAR Perma Baby Dolls and Press plaid Boys' PAJAMAS Giris' SHORTS Sixes 3 to 7 Reg. $4 $2.00. Now I Pastels, stripes and plain colors. Sizes 7 shirts with matching Gowns . . . belts on the shorts. Sixes 3 to 6x Sixes 3 to 7 Reg. $1.98 Ladies' BRIEFS Reg. $4.00 Now Acetate fabric in white. Sizes 5-6 & 7. 2,J3“ Now 4 for $1.00 includes American Cheddar. Mon- Now used in processed cheese foods $900 U to 14. Reg. $2.00 Now Reg. 49c American cheese blended with additional milk mineral*, milk sugars, flavors and condiments. It's srtse U> spotlight only about ducts so that the flavors and varieties can be distinguished and With each cheese tray or bowl. Identify the variety with name. and proccasing method This In­ formation Is usually on the label Also, a booklet entitled. “Chcror Buying Guide for Consumer*." MB-17, is available from the Agriculture. Washington. D. C. 10150. Include your zip code. Suggested accompaniments for the ehecae Include a variety of 12 PC. COMPLETE aolad trays, pickled herring in BEDROOM fresh fruits, plus apple cider. Provide plenty of picks and 14450 Happy Smorgasbordlng! ONLY $2 WEEKLY U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Perma Press fabric in sizes 4 to 14. White & pastels SV98 ..Nov 51 .00 All cotton with nylon re­ inforcing. Irregular* of 9 $4 00 C for I Reg. 79c Man-tailored of 100 ’ nylon in pastel colors . . . Sizes 32 to 40 Rag. SO GO $4.00. —Now C.OO Beach $900 C PC. COMPLETE Woih Cloths 1*«12 in- 14450 Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Gat the Dinette Free. suck. eper.. iuk. ««,eul..v •>00—BUMboik Beta>«y. rial Assorted Colors 5 rc ISO—seen DINETTE Fingertip TOWELS ’•9 29c __Now A, for ’3.00 aw b— 2p,$1.00 GARMENT BAGS 42 - inch widths; count. Rog. 59c 9 Now___ Cfor ..Now Jumbo size to hold 14 garments. 128 $4 00 I 54 inches in length with 2 hooks. ft, Now’I.OO Three-piece set. includes Train Cose. Week-Ender. Pullman. Heavy vinyl construction. Reg’ 49c. Now 3 $] «C. Now 5 $j LIVING ROOM ONLY $2 WEEKLY S598 LUGGAGE 3-Piece SET 21’4° “• »•>. 79c. H«- 2 $1 Face Towels 15125 12 9 $4 00 O for I TUBING Sixes 36 x 64 in. CANNON Towel Ensemble Bath Sixe styles and colors. name brands. Reg. 59c Pillow Assorted Patterns -.Now Sizes 7 to 14 in assorted . TOWELS Reg. $2.98 Girls Swim Suits All cotton wilh nylon re- Seamless hose in new LADIES NYLON HOSE Ladies' Nylon PAJAMAS Boys' T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS Men's T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS Girls SLIPS Reg. $29.98 STAMPED Place Mats Pillow Cases Assorted Colors and Pattern*. Plastic on Hemstitched in Assorted Patterns $j39 »1 00 I Now 4 Nv $1.00 Now $18.88 Wash and Scrub WONDER CLOTH 100% nylon net back with a bottom of waffle cloth . . . 3 $4 00 for I FREE BONDED KNITS Hastings 945^772 Assorted colors 54 inches by 60 inches Reg. $3.00 $900 Now C Yd. ) d. DRIP DRY MATERIALS Ideal for sportswear. Reg,. 69c and 79c Yd. Now 2 Yards $1.00 �Middleville OES Honors Past Matrons, Patrons Nuptial Eucharist Unites Couple at Episcopal Church Chi Chapter Is Represented at State Convention Wednesday evening. May 15, Middleville O.ES Chapter hon­ ored Ils Past Matrons and Past Patrons Fifty mcmbtii and friends enjoyed a delicious ham came the bride of Michael George Gruner, son of Mr and Mrs George Gearner of Lat<f*llow Street. Royal Oak. on Saturday evening. May 11, at the Emmanuel EpKopal Church. The Rev. Fr. Don Gury per­ formed the double ring ceremony at the Nuptial Eucharist in the Chapter df Delta Kappa Gamma Society attendeex the Btats Con­ vention of the soc'rt*- held on the University of Michigan cam­ pus on May 17. II and 19. Chi Chapter, under th* direc­ tion of Mary Campt.-U. s-as re- Vases of pink daisies and white gladioli graced the altar, and pink boa's and lighted cathedral candles marked the pews. Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower was the organist and a/compunled Mrs. A beautiful dedication to the new organ, recently purciused by the chapter, was written and given by Marge Williams, and followed by Susan Booth playing three selections. In behalf of the chapter. Helen Hooper presented organist De Ette Baker with a corsage as a token of appreciation for her service for ao inany-xVeara. Pictures were shown by Charles and Marge Williams of their trips taken in Michigan. A gift of a "Book of Poems" was presented to each honored guest from the chapter. Past Matrons attending were; De Ette Baker. Ethel Baughman. Adah Beeler. Lulu Clark. Doritha Coming. Hasel Derrick. Barbara Frost. Daisy Hlar. Ruth Kliunp. Mildred Maclver, Ardyth Park. Lucille Smalley, krona Smith, Nora Stimson and Dorothy To- lie extending to the hem line. Th* dress was originally designed, styled and hand-made by her maternal grandmother. Mrs. John N. Jones, who wore It at her weddlpg In Jackson County. Ohio, on Nov. 4. matching the sitsh and extending to the floor. She carried a white tatln and lace bosket with pink WHITE'S Presbyterian Service Unites Happy Couple Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 and were dressed Identically with the matron of lionor Each carried straw baskets of green and white daisies and wore pink ribbon bows 'My Mommy': So Smart" Love GIFTS From Lapo's 'She says houswork's a breeze since she switched to BROWN'S engwement of their daughter. Judith Ann. to Terry Lancaster of Hastings, son of Mrs. Arron Schook of Holland, and the Ute Multi-Core Mainte­ nance Products ond SAVES MONEY, too. feta dress with long flowing lace sleeves and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Just think, for only Gourmet Dinner Donee Saturday At Country Club at MSU Saturday to attend, the reunion of her graduating class, A reception was held at the and they met her brother. George A gourmet dinner-dance Is to be home of the brides parents. 624 T. Bentley from Dearborn, at held at the Hastings Country Club N. Boltwood. and those assisting Saturday evening, beginning with were Mrs Donald Spencer, who $1.00 A DAY you eon rent their TIMEX with the purchase of CamPoo ShomPoo. WATCHES THEY RECOMMEND VINYLUSTRE for vinyl floors ASBESTO-LUSTRE for tile VINYLUSCENT for translucent vinyl Pennock Hospital Personnel Speak at Careers Club Meet A tea party lor the mothers of floors WALL-GLOW for polishing G clean­ ing ceramics VEET for wax removal and cleaning MICA-LUSTRE for countertops, etc. STON-YL for sealing slate, flagstone and quarry (outdoor-indoor) TERRA-LUSTRE for all Terrazzo floors Pennock Hospital will be the ^peakers for this meeting. They are Mrs Betty Gaskill. lab tech­ nologist.'and Mrs. Florence Oxsen- IN AN EXCELLENT SELECTION FOR Happiness is graduating and getting a . Buloval BOYS AND GIRLS . . . Including the Electric Calendar Watches $6.95 to $45.00 COSMETICS For Girls and other useful purposes. For Boys Brown's Floor Service COLOGNE DUET TOILETRIES AND a complete list of products for Sages of Nashville. Mrs 6age la superintendent of nurses at Pen­ nock- Hospital. From our Large and Complete Selections. DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY $1.00 to $2.00 Sponsor a gift of personal beauty care for your proud graduate. Call 945-3382 A double delight-Wind Song and Stradivari Cologne Parfumee Papermate Pen Cr Pencil Sets $3.95 up $3.00 Wind Song COLOGNE SPRAY MIST Wind Song COLOGNE PARFUME Montag for the graduate . . . we take honors in helping you look your best for the whirl of proms, parties, graduation day II || $ Wind Song - Refillable SPRAY MIST for Her PURSE Wind Song BATH POWDER-W All MotthoUIM Fragrances CROWN SHAPED SOAP — Prince Matchabelli Specie! — SHEW ESSENCE HAND LOTION with Dlipeneor Pump All Fragrances INDIVIDUAL PENS dr PENCILS from $2.95 Many Other Pina Gifts LAPO DRUGS Watyw* AGENCY Ara ta Ba Found at PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 118 SO. JEFFERSON �Mrs. Beatty, Robert Allen Married Friday Moytime Parties i Molly Marie Boise -^Weds Mr. Kaufman At Baptist Church THE HASTINGS B.4NNEK—7 about that later. fanned Saturday. May 11, at 2 pm. Hotel Hartings Friday and Satur- tn the Hastings Baptist Church. Mias Molly Marie Boise and Steven Hodges, Mra. George Purple. Mrs. V. P. Mott. Mra. Willard Lawrence, frora 84. PvtentaM. VU. Everett Phelps. Guests from JackKaufman of Hartings. a retired Evangelical They Juul callera Saturday name­ Immediately following the crrc- ly, Sue Smith, Bonnie Cove and United through Sunday. white mums with yellow bows Erma VanPoperlng. Mra. Max decorated the alter. TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Kelto Wilson of Middleville wish Popering of Grand Rapids and to announce the engagement of fitted bodice was styled with their daughter. Deborah L, to Rapkla. square neckline, and the long Mrs. Lloyd Frey of Delton. Deb­ Mra. Hubbard was with her three orah will graduate in May from grandsons, expressing the fact tE.it Thornapple-Kellogg High School of Middleville. Michael is a 1965 rate for these. May luncheons, the graduate from Hastings High School and Is now employed al Fisher Body In Lansing. No wedrations tor you. grandmother," and this he did. with an assist from brother Dennis, age 10. Tiie result of their efforts produced lovely, bright colored tissue {taper flowers Name Winners of Country Club Bridge Tournament group al children dancing around The second annual Hastings Cduntry Club bridge tournament touches of- Springtime delighted .de»ert-brlde was held on Wednes- the guests and illustrated that nut Street announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Rebecca Whitley of Comstock Park. Re­ becca Is a 1987 graduate of Has­ tings High School. Daniel wax graduated from Grand Rapids Central In 1B63 and has served in the Army, being a veteran of the Vietnam conflict. Both have ' ' ' Davenport College of detachable cathedral train. The tapcred water-fall veil of illusion GORDON Ironside Agency MR. AND MRS ERNEST CLAUDE HERMAN ... Miss. Gloria Estelte Hermenltt Dale's Butter Crust Grace Denton won the Winter Incidentally, news about the Hayes family plans for the sumBelfield were second and Mr. and uie O..USI1VCT IH Air., •». Mrs. Smith of Nashville were Keith Murphy of Hartings. She third. Wednesday winners were Mr. Ted Williams Camp outside of Europe. third were Mr. and Mra. Gale Performing the duties of the Kiebl. fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Winle Mra. J. was greeting friends best man was Darwin McIntyre Gerald Lawrence and fifth were al the luncheon Friday, Mr. J. of Nashville, step-brother of the Mr. and Mra. George Purple; spent the afternoon vlriUng with Chet Hodges, who Is at home ketp- Gregory Wright of Vermontville. For her daughter's wedding Ute Judge and Mrs. Richard RoblnSaturday Mr. J. was with Theo­ a white and black plaid suit with nine were tlte Richard Duvals dore Knopf and they toured .the and the Richard Cooks latter's farm in Irving Township. yellow and white mums. As if to cooperate with Mich­ The groom's mother. Mrs. Kauf­ igan Week Die current issue of man. selected a dress of navy blue Holiday rnagaxlne has a special story tilled. "The Glorious Great Lakes." A copy is In the reading The bride's step-mother. Mra. room at the Hartings Public 12- weekend, and they all attended Boise, selected a three-piece navy­ the Tulip Festival al Holland. blue knit suit with white acccs- Ham HASTINGS' A V H FINEST I Lounge ■ and H ■■jW® Restaurant Immediately following the ccre- Adams of Baltic Creek cut toe bride's cake and Miss Jill Kennedy of Hastings served punch. Mias Star Hewitt and Miss Jon Crotoer, both of Hastings, opened thb gifts. . After a brief honeymoon nt Gun I.'ike toe couple returned to their Mr, Kaufman is employed al tiie Tool Industry in Middleville. The bride Will-graduate from Hartings High School, next month. She Hickory Corners Society newS Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials guests with dinner at the Irving the Nashville Church of the Naza- Granse and the tables were mony that united Gloria E-.teila Hermenltt and finest Claude Her­ played following dinner with high pm. on Saturday. April X. in the going to Mrs. William Cotant Mrs. Put Gilmore entertained the ladle* of the Gilmore Gem Bowling team and their husbands rating the r-inctuary. The pianist al her home and after a delicious for the bridal procession was spogitetu dinner, the group en­ Janette Herman, a niece of the joyed playing shufflcboard. groom. . Mra. clarence Gilding was hosThe bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor­ length gown of organza and Chan­ home on Monday, May 20, for a tilly lace. Il featured an empire luncheon to celebrate the birthbodice of lace with a flowing Ince wife Joined them for tills oc­ casion were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Dunlap. Mrs. Agnes Cap- George A- Herman of R1 Hastings. organta and lace petals with layers of '/Mating silk English Illusion which fell to shoulder length. Bho carried a petite white Bible With a bouquet of white carnations and Ungs. Specializing In Personal Mention Mrs. William Kirkpatrick en­ tertained the program planning committee of the Hastings Worn- dof afternoon. Kathy Nelsdn of Plainwell and The Past Noble Grand Club Polynesian Food $3.00 Shrimp Tempura .... Batter Dipped, Golden Fried . $3.00 Sweet and Sour Pork . , . . With Vegetables and Sauce $3.50 Howoiian Fish Puffs . . With Pineapple Strips . , . $3.00 Polynesian Chicken . . . With Pineapple and Sauce . $3.50 Egg Rolls Prepared with Shrimp $3.50 Tiki Chicken Chow Mein With Noodles ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE Soupi Potato Salad Our LUAU ROOM is an ideal place for NOON LUNCHEONS and Entertaining Guests 126 So. J e Hen on In the length of continuous floor-length gowns of pink chiffon membership in the MetlKxllsl and Mik fashioned in empire Church, Mrs. Mabie Ileld Mead. A-llne style and their bouquets of white and pink carnations with while streamers, made a pretty Mrs. Donald D. Smith (Edith echo ot the bride. -1~. Ross Walters of Middleville was best man. William Klump of Grand Rapids and Robert Herman of Nashville, brother of the groom. her 85th birthday thia year on March 24th and has a stack of Vermontville and Charie of Hastings, brothers-inJoys rereading, one in particular Memphis, Tenn., who celebrated 24th. Judge and Mra. Philip Mitchell hare purchased John A. Panfil home at 1140 David Drive. They will take possession after the Panfils move into the new home that they are now In the process of building on Cook Road. Atty, and Mra. John F. Hunt­ ley have purchased the Rudolph For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hermenltt wore a pink jacket dre.v. Mra. Iola Wilkes on Tuesday Prank Newton and Mrs. Robert luck dinner was served. Win- When Mra. Harold Smith wiw bridge on Friday evening, Mra. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson held Ute high tallica. A group of friends ot Mrs. Keith James visited her at I tic mist-green suit. Their flowers were Medical Facility Monday eve­ ning and served Ice cream and At the reception in the church cake honoring her birthday. Mrs. parlors following the ceremony Miss Elaine Norman of Grand Rapids had charge of the guest Mra. William Heath entertalrt- dievllta, Mrs. Ken Hubbell and Mrs. Lynn Smith and their chllMrs. Madeline Knobloch of Kate-1 maaoo, serving punch and coffee Lidm» comprise a cotnnur.ee were Miss Elaine Norman of which was meeting to plan a re­ about the middle of June. The Grand Rapids, Mrs Rosie Herman of Nashville and Miss Connie Bu:- l-K High School. northwest of Hastings. rived in Hastings last weekend opening the gifts were Miss Karla after spending the Winter in Florida. Peg Ripley at Vermontville. Mrs Lloyd Meadoes of Plainwell was kitchen supervisor. For their trip the new Mrs Kennan changed into a pink knit On Thursday, May 16 the Free Methodist Church gave a mis­ cellaneous shower honoring the yuuhg bethnxhed couple Carol Wilcox and Douglas Nicholson al ds)-* in Anniston. AJa. and to Cook. The color scheme carried travel west of the Mississippi. out at the shower yellow and WITTNAU ER Ideal for th. Graduate Lincoln. N.W.. Grand Rapids, Out-of-town guests were from Prairieville, HartUvs, Nashville. • ted with a yellow umbrella and Vermontville. Plainwell. Katema- tiny white bells. A yellow rose aoo, Detroit, Ida. Woodland. Bat­ tle Creek, Grand Rapids and New- inenl table. Coffee and punch London. Ohio. cut in the shape of bells. Petits Girls of every age go for H'itfnnuer't young loot in fruition. They know that If'iltnaurr's styling it always "hT—always fresh and fashion-perfect. These great all-occasion timepieces art just right for campus, office, evening or sports wear. Each it a fashionsttaler in its own right. See them all and select the one that is just right for you. Fashion rtrap. 349.95 Sweep hand, strap,$39.95 Full numeral dial, 339.95 Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler EitobKrtisd 19>l 122 W. Sh>M Mr. Wl 5-2961 IS EATING IT UP! yellow chiffon with white lace. Siic carried yellow and white mums. step-steur. Miss Louise McIntyre. She selected a pink chiffon with overlace styled like the maid of honor's. She carried pink and white mums. Each girl wore a matching headpiece and long whl to HASTINGS home on April 18. Tlse Patrick Ifodgcs and Einar Dr. Jack Walton's aunts, Mra Frandaens were co-chairmen for T. M day and Miss Edith Potting* Country Club Saturday Wintering In Florida, will be luncheon guests of the Walton th* Clayton Brandstettera. Earl family to-day (Thursday* and meet. Utile Mary Edith Walton David Ooodyeara and the Ixoti for the first time besides the Standeri.,Top tallica were held by. Mra Roger WlsweU. Mra. Vgrnon "Snap" Engle knows of Frandaea Mra. Coleman. Mr. one of lite events that will help Hodges, George Purple and Mr. celebrate, his June 3rd birthday blander . will graduate from Dennison Tuesday afternoon Mra. Ray­ University at Grandville. Ohio, mood Finnic « bridge club for published later.) r — Bob Westbrook .will report serve duty at Colorado Springs signmem? Tlic Paul Petersons have been attending a busine Montreal. Canada. HwaitaliifHoa Uabilrty Phon. 945-9425 PRETZEL GLAZED ROUS FRIDAY and A delicious chocolate and f* IE SATURDAY white dough, honey glazed V for "tw �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Past Woodland Girl’s Husband Killed in Crash tnuredv Wt l» children fatherIna. of inrm them orpnan*. orphan*. a«ra. Mra. ir-*. threat tnree ot Xoleakey having died Nov. 1. 1847 1BS7.— —By By Victor Victor Simon Slaaon -------------------------------------------------- West Woodland By t'iriur Si**on brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. -enjoyed Mother'* Day dinner at Walker waiaer Cotton, vonon. one one day u.y last Hickory HickoryComera. Comers.** Mr. Mr.and andMM Mrs week week ** While White frantically frantically covercover- Mike Mlke Hawthorne Hawthorne and and rhiMrrn children Ing the tender plants Sunday; of Harting, and Mr and Mr* evening to protect Uiemfrom the, Donald B i 0U gh children of ............ • ----- -..........---- - --, uau vnuurcii oi threatened fro*t. 17. frost, we received a, Wyoming u/.mnin. were Bunday. .«__ ' May _ .. call from our son and daughter afternoon vldtora of their par who reside in Riverside, Calif ' rnu Mr and Mrs. Jaaae Blough o“y about «■ It lh“i time. Jmi u““thermometer had ™- ■ Tiie below normal trmperaFour young mm met death In I'ures and irattr-ed frost* that istered IO2‘ all day — "no-shirt weather," he said Carter U em- ■ । have plagued these parts the ployed on one ot the leading' , part week or to have seriously dampened the enthusiasm of the‘ ikes his work very much i early gardeners. * Mr and Mrs Mrs. Mary Ella Curtiss cf Lan­ was Alfred Phillips. 40. of the ; Larry Raffier and family, who. Phillip-. Hvin« Service. The other have resided Just east of Wood­ sing is visiting Mr and Mrs Ra) bury Corners since they mnved, Clemens on Charlton Park Road dan Iron Work*, were Milfcrd H Item Woodland, are now in their, a Mrs Bessie Carver and friend Saunders. 33, of Charlevoix sen- ! new house on Martin Road, of Battle Creek were Sunday as!tors of Mrs. Grace Olmstead era! manager and vice president; north of Coats Grove Road Wel­ • Mr and Mrs. Wi lls Dallor. come to West Woodland, folk* Mr and Mr* Peter Martin of and family were In Illinois ovei volx cost accountsi.t, and Robert :he weekend visit n» Mr Dal­ 1 D. Kotcakey. JO. of Boyne City. Hastings were Saturday guest* ton's aunts. Mrs Edith MeUenat the Byron Hesterly home heider of Chatsworth, and Mrs bringing ice cream to help Mr* Grace Hevener of Piper City Cleveland tor I lie firm and en Hesterly celebrate hvr birthday. Rev Lila Manker of Hastlngr IVww .m* which was Friday * Mrs. Pearl was a Sunday dinner guest of made tending at any of the York and Mra Vernor Klingman Mr. and Mrs. Victor ELuon a nearby airport* Impocsibe They of Lake Odessa were last Tues- Mushrooming has been a majoi I circled around for »ome lIm? be-1 day evening guests of Mr. and form of recreation for many lofore attempting to land ut Pells- M,s Walker Cotton * Mr and -al people the past couple of ton field Mr*. Lawrence Bird and son. seeks and some good hauls have TK-nlane crashed a* thev an :,4,rry ot Victorville, Calif. Mr been reported. Those who are and Mrs FranM Nlethamer and run*ay-1 Mrs Bertha Flory, local, were rinding the delicious fungi say ’*.2* Mbndav supper guest* of Mr. and they are larger than usual this | around the wreckage and the Mr, Nlethamer and year Personally, we want to say 1 fact that there wa* no fire folMr ,nd Mrs Blake R1Jlng that being on crotches Isn't the towing the crash, ted InvertUratwnuw calleis. The Birds moat ideal equipment for this Ing officer* to believe that they wrrf rtnf£j u, Michigan the fore- sport and the woods too tricky had exhausted th? fuel supply pftrt ol 1MAt UMk by the tragic a place for yours truly. Ernest Hough of Woodland wailing for the fog to Uft so dfsIh of Ulrlr son-in-law. Robthey could make a safe landing trl o Lee. 41. of Charlevoix. called on Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens Friday and in the eve­ Mr. Lee married Gloria Bird. k.Ued In a plane crash al Pells- ning Fred and Nina Decker were daughter of Mr and Mr* Law- t-n on Tuesday night. May 14 callers * At this writing. Mon­ rance Bird, fanner newspaper The three other occupant* ol day, Edward Reesor is still at publisher of Woodland, tn 1953 the plane were also killed. Tiie Pennock Hospital and his condi­ He wa* the father of four chll-1 Birds were en route Monday eve- tion remains about the same. It nine from Charleiolx to Ypsi­ was erroneously reported that he and Jane, ail at home. Alvo aur- lanti where the men were to take wa* al the Medical Facility but a plane to their homes on Tues­ he I* *U11 at Pennock. He may Mra. Gordon Lre of Port Huron day Mrs Bird planned lo return be moved to the Facility later if and a sitter. Mrs* William Ker- to the northern city to spend an­ he does not respond to treatment , other week with Gloria and the sul at Birmingham. 'our children The sympathy of sufficiently to permit hl* return to hL* home. were held al the Winchester Fu­ !o-nl friend* is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse of neral Home, Charlevoix, at 2 bereaved family. Wyoming were Monday visitors Claude and Anne Clemens, lo­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens * p.m.jon Friday with Rev George' cal. and Mrs. Frances Clemens L. Malcrr* offleialtng. The budy 1 We welcome Mrs Grace Olm­ ■»' Icnia called on Mr. and Mrs wa* Ukfti to Port Huron where stead back in the neighborhood Ray Clemens Sunday * Mr*. She returned lo her home on 3 pm. Saturday at the Lakeside Grace Olmstead visited Mrs. Ma­ Jordan Road on Mother's Day rie Valentine al Carlton Center after spending Use Winter with last Wednesday Mrs Grace Cole her son and family in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Bird and son. and daughter. Tressle Kidder, of »KMr and Mrs. Banny Debler vllte. Calif , flew to Charlevoix Hustings were early evening call­ iRd daughter of Mulliken were to be with their daughter. The ers on Mrs Olmstead * Mr. and Saturday visitors of the Byron Mrs Byron Hesterly and boy*. Hesterly*. Mr. and Mrs Verdan Hesjyrly Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stratton of and daughter. Barbara. Mr. and White Cloud and son, Keith, of Mrs. Darrell Starbiud. with Mrs Grand Rapids were Saturday lllldred Hesterley of Woodland. vUllois of the fanner's sister and Mr and Mrs Ronald Hesterly husband. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family of Hastings, George Cotton, it The Lakewood Seniors and Duane Brhalbly. local. Mr. plan to leave next Tuesday for and Mra. Gene Blair of Mulli­ their trip to New York City. ken. Mr and Mrs Clifford TowsRegistered Crsftimsa ley of Lansing. Mrs. Elisabeth Walls of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly of Ed­ more were at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Hesterly ot By Mr*. Sy/txzn Taff *.»<* it. iti-uu Okemos Sunday for a belated Lake Odessa DR 4-8167 Mother1* Day observance honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morganing Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly. Mr and Mr* Jerry Fisher of thaler and family ol Flint spent Woodland were callers on her the weekend of May I! with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Buehler In honor of1'"Mo­ ther1* Day. Mr. andrMrs. Robert Humphrey and son. Tom. Mr and Mrs. Milton Buehler and family and Mrs. Keith Buehler land son. Jerry, were supper guests. Mr and Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand Rapids were visitors of Wm. Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough a Saturday ago. a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. William Mishler, local. David Bkaigh and Miss Sheila TiUltoon of Lansing enjoyed dinner In CX 'iburCulligahMan... Grand Rapids Bunday, May 12. amanwhocares! and In the afternoon drove to Holland to see the tulips. Mr. CULL1GAN WATER CONDITIONING and Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and children of Hastings were eve­ 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 ning visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Freeport VIRGIL BARTMAN port tn her horn* in Grand Rap- noon vteltora of Mr. and Mra.i ^hnlHinrn ids. “rn ids. Sunday, Sunday. May May 5. 5. Gue.t* Guest* were were Claud Cl*ud Walton Walton aa Monday Monday ago. ago. a* "T ~” ~" Jn“l,n.... the ....... ■Mewcar •..... the R»» Rev. «nrl and Mm. n.-i Earl Gaskill/* >lr< .. Merton of East ftf Of Qnuvina Sewing Inn Center Mr. and Mm Floyd Duke*“Mr Lee£rt andMnToiinn BroLT ’"5 and Mra. Harold Price. Mra Tom v^t^f ^th B^ime were “ unAt Conference juli mi* naroia mce. Mr* vont of South Bowne hmJeffery and Mra. Mary Near Af- rheon Sylvan '°’,v „ 'gurit* . .. of Mr*. ... „ ------- ■ ------ cneon “»ue->u, u> .-----•••<». ojii.n Don SchaUhom of the HasHa»ter a bushr------;-— ‘.he •5°*' Tairt 0,1 Wr’lno'da>' of week Ungs sewing Center was a guert less less served served a delightful lunch * Mr. and Mr* Marlin Tuttle of the White S.-wlng Machine Dorothy Campbell jpurMr. and Mr. Floyd Walton ol Ltd c'hliSJn M Alto Compxnv Friday and wereMoSaturday ,h‘ “■«'>«" «'the Unit.d AltonmUn and Mm. Joele Wat- Utert D.y dinner rie.ta or nee „ lhe Bhertdlon lm>. hi Cleveot ftee- »n ol EaM Freeport were alter- parent.. Mr. and MmclalrClum. Ohio. Paints PAINTER'S SUPPLIES AND Wallpaper WHILE WE REDUCE OUR STOCK SO WE DON'T HAVE TO LUG IT ACROSS THE WE'RE MOVING STREET NEXT WEEK! OVER TO 132 E. STATE ST. G tyettie YOU'VE ALWAYS DREAMED ABOUT on QUALITY L I 0 0 INSIDE or OUT HOUSE PAINT jRIViR! FLAT WALL PAINT kMEMORIALm See Our Beautiful SELECTION and up Artificial Cemetery Sprays—$1.49 “f Mixed Poti—$1.98 "p Urn Liners Freshly Cut Bouquets Vegetable and Flower Plants by box or flat BARLOW Gardens Florist ISOS S. J«Kmoa Phoaa 945-5029 PAINTS . ENAMELS F|N IS H E S and VARNISHES BARN PAINTS & Others! HUNDREDS OF COLORS FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS — AT Hastings JUST entire Stock Including Supplies PAINTS . SEMl-CLOSS ■: OFF on our • Porch & Deck • FLOOR • LATEX PAINTS 39‘ Michigan State won it* first - ------------------------------NCAA tram championship tn 1939 with the victory of it* era** country unit ON FOR NEW BEAUTY BLOOMING GERANIUMS Swlleeriand SAVE o’ of Real and Artificial Flowers! by demon t aled the United 8Litci were present a PAINT and WALLPAPER FEW MORE DAYS AT 107 East State Street Ph. Wl 5-2981 WALLPAPERS FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Help make our moving job easier and eave an everything you will need In oar line for the months to come. The •nd of this month wo will be moving to 132 E. State St. Side af Heatings Savings & Loan �Mrs. Brooks Of Clarksville Dies Tuesday PLAN RECEPTION Don Gill ate invited lo attend Hall. The —vuwee M. ®°- “I Clarksville, who, died Tuesday. May 21. about 5 BJn. at a re* t home touth of Grand Rapid*, will be held Thursday at 2 pm al the Pick-' en* chape) In Clarksville. GUI. are WE RE PROUD 1*. /- r­ Of Michigan s Educational System . . . where more than 21 million students are preparing for tomorrow. May 23rd is Education Day— Get to know your Schools and Colleges during MICHIGAN WEEK May 19-25.1968 Rescue 6 More Men From Mine ®MEAj Gets S48,153 from State Income Tax I Barry were given .put by Mrs. Gloria Herbert The program committee con­ Six more coal miners were sisted of Mrs Jlulh Hale. Mra Betty Campbel). Mrs Betty rescued Thursday. May 16. from Thompson, Mrs Elaine Lewis and the mine at Hominy Fulls. W. Mrs. Faith Greer. Vn. but the other four men were Stale Rep Stanley M. Powell dead und their bodies were brought out of the shaft about (R-Ionla* has announced the Top Scholars four hours after the flrat six flrat quarterly distribution of state personal income tax funds walked from the mine at 4 am. Linda Crumbach and Phyllis to local governments in the 89th Early Saturday, May 11. 15 Ward of Caledonia are among District, which he represents. those who received certificates for miners had been rescued, in­ Under the tax structure, each academic excellence at Grand Val­ cluding Leonard Bennett, th? fa­ ley College during the period from ther ot Mrs Billy J. Midkiff of tiie Spring term of 1967 through Solomon Road. Middleville. going to the county treasury, and Hie Winter term of 1968. Tile 25 men had been in Use mine when a break in the wall j the other 50 percent to be divided Th? Ward Erwnys have return­ permitted millions cf gallons of ‘ among the cities, villages and township* in the county on a ed from Florida where they spent water to flood the passageways population basis. > the Winter'd Largo. on Monday. May 6 HASTINGS LAWNMOWER & SHARPENING SERVICE 740 EAST STATE STREET ' Now open fo repair your lawnmower or small engine/ We can have your equipment in tip-top shape for Your Rcxall PhorjnocjL- . PRESCRIPTION Funeral Home. Qumcy. lor *>..*. Florence A. Benjamin, the mo­ ther of Gerald Cute hall of 546 N._ Michigan Avenue. The Rev. Raymond Hoffman officiated with interment in the Allen Cemetery. Mrs. Benjamin died Tuesday her home in Quincy Hutchlruon Road. Bedford, about 11:45 pm. Monday totaled his 1960 Cadillac when he went off South Broadway a mile east of F’rltcharvlUe. The car skidded 90 feet along tiie north edge, then ye*r Blur Birds i ness craft and sang "Happy Wanderer." Firemakers had crea- ] tlve arts and sang "Seventy-six I Trombones." The Junior High I girls had home craft and sang "Sentimental Journey." Junior | High Individual torch bearers! had clihenahlp and sang "This Is My Country." The program was lead by Mra. Marjorie Marlin with Mrs. Mari­ lyn Almon leading tiie girl* tn singing, accompanied on Die pi­ ano by Mrs, Gladys Chamberlain. Julius Knowlton awarded the National Honor patches to the four group* wlio participated In tills project, the leader* being Mrs Kate Huglies, Mra. Marie Klrbaugh. Mra Marjorie Martin and Mrs Pat Smith Announces His ' coming car on the Norris Road, went off the right shoulder far 84 feet, hluing a post and then careening another 15 feet before hitting a stop sign. He was un­ hurt. Delton Camp Fire Grond Council 1 Fire Held in Gym ' "Tnke Me Out th* Ball Oiune•" Winterhaven, yfar nluc Blrd3 tui(] K1. Hla '. and one — granddaughter. - --------- - — I encc craft and sang Davy Mr and Mr* Hal . i <**•“<•" Tral1 Makers had oulDan spent 'th? weekend^n T^,v Uflor crn,t ftnd 4anK "Do“'t Pencc Jacob's • Gerald CutchaWa Wesleyan Pastor a son w2iv of Spring fever is a pleasant affliction. It's in the air. caused by the warm sun­ rays. You're getting rest­ less. more active. You're enjoying the colors, the great outdoors. However, if you're feeling sluggish, slow-poced . . . check, with your doctor; ond if you need o prescription filled, rely on us for prompt, courteous service. But if it's just Spring fever . . . enjoy it. SocHon Two—Vo9n I to 6 22. R3. Delton. North Shelp Loke o5%^nX‘edinF’X^O?t SPRING FEVER The Hastings Banner On? driver wise injured and a Thundey. Moy 23. 1968 second was unhurt in two acci­ dents Monday night.' according to rrUrln* rJ?7- D<TM M,UU’ ta u orficlate and burial will be in CUrkavlUa Cemetery. I l*>rn vOct 21. 1887.1 Nineteen group* of girl* had inomo. the daughter of Charlen their Grand Council Fire May G and Rtuanrwih . j—. .. Volk. Area Accidents Hurt Drivers We alto offer a complete sharpening service . . . mower blades, lawn ond garden tools, saws and household items. rolling over and coming to rest anmst a pole 30 feet off the highway. He was .Injured but cattles* driving. 19, Douglaa K. Kelmar, 10. R1 the 1864 Ford he was driving hit a parked i960 Ford owned by He was ticketed for careless driv­ ing. Hastings, was admitted to Pen­ nock Hospital from injuries suflend about 7:30 pm. Bunday. May 19. according to the Sheriff's rtport. Platschcrrc was driving a 11FG2 Rambler east on West State Road when he loet control on a curve, went off the right side 115 feet, came back across the rood for 70 feet, then left the highway and hit a bank and ticketed for careless driving About 10:30 pm. Sunday Fred­ erick 11. Morgan, 33. Hastings, said he thought he went to sleep driving south on the Barber Road. His 1068 Dodge weqt off the right shoulder and hl^a Eulthen traveled another 56 feet where it glanced otf a tree. He ing. Carroil Benny Tobey. 32. 1628 S Jefferson, was released from PennockHospltal Monday where heh was recovering from injuries suffered about 1 am. Monday. MR. * MRS. EARL EVERSON Marshall, the daughter of An­ drew and Iva <Wilson* Morris She married Alvin Cutchall and later married Ensign Benjamin, who died in Nov. 1964. 1 Surviving are- her mother, Iva I Morris of Jackson, a Klaughter. Geraldine Cutchall. at home, a I son. Gerald Cutchall of Hasting*. One hundred relatives and a granddaughter. Sharon Baker friends attended an open house of Hastings, three great grandand dinner at the Urbandale sons, Hastings; live slaters DoroPeople* Savings end Loan com- thy Palmer of Jackson, Harriet munlty room Sunday. May 19. in I Bryant of Livonia. Ntllle Pittman honor of the 50th wedding annl- lof Grand Rapids, Vivian Jenveraary of Mr. and Mra. Earl "bP o» Indianapolis Ind., and Everson of 81. Cloud. Fla. Mr. 1 Virginia Jefferson of Jackson, and Mra. Everson were former ------------ •------------ Many Honor The Eversons On Jubilee rnuunu Ke.pur. I ils Methodist Church far the past three years, announced his reels? nation at the Sunday morning worship service. During hi* ministry in Has­ tings. Rev Clark has participat­ ed in many activities. He hag been secretary-treasurer of tha Hastings Area Ministerial As*>? elation and secretary of the Hastings Area Association of Evangelicals. living at the parsonage at 401 EL Stale Rd. have four daughters, Peg 1* a Junior at Michigan Bute University. Patty B completing her first year at Davenport Busi­ ness College. Susan U a sopho* more at Hastings High and San­ dra is a 7th grader. Proud Grandparents Tiie daughters of Mr. and Mra girt Molly Anne, who was born lande Winans were united in Clair Kauffman wish to Invite Thursday at Borge-j Hospital. marriage May 18, 1918 in Mt.. their friends and relatives to an Pleasant; । open house In honor of their 25th Mra. Robert BoyIon of Freeport are grandparents. 81x of their ehildran and fami-J /nn'V?a7 lie* helped host the happy event, jMta^No Mra. 'pi^se stxertN° Mr*, George oeorgc <Marle> iiunne* .Wdt, n'—nicx..' Call WI 6-3401 R3 Hastings: Mra. Harold (Doro- । thy> Skinner. 588 N.E. Capital, Battle Creek; Mrs. Wm. (Doris*1 Tinkler. R1 Hostings; Mrs. Burt (Pauline) Biekers. 732 N.W. 88th Street. Oklahoma City. Okla: Mrs. Harry (Avis* Faunce, Hl ' Bentley; Mra. Robert (Myrtle*1 McDlamild, R1 Middleville. They also have another daughter, Mrs.' Fred (Carolyn) Hess of St Cloud., ELKS Temple in Hastings FISH FRY Fri., May 24 5:30 to 8 p.m.-$1.25 Children 75c Your Host, Lee Hamp DANCE - Saturday, May 25 9:30 to 1:30 a.m, $1.50 For Member* and Their Gueits Uic county funds will be distributed to ciUcs. yilliyjefl, and townships. ' ’ Rep Powell added that if the main near their present level, that an approximate total of S6 per person will be refunded to Michigan* counties over the en­ Bonus Banking Hours.' Phone 945-9840 for Pick-up and Delivery Service. Mr. and Mrs Harry Doying of Kansas City, Mo., were overnight Kuc-.U Friday of Mr. and Mrs L. F. Burkey' and attended the graveside services Saturday of Willet Page. Mrs. Doying was an PHARMACY 126 Eait Stole St. Phone WI 5-2466 REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A REAL SWEET HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen. on« bedroom and full bath downstairs ..$9,500.00 AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedroom* upstairs and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room. I* insulated and ha* storm IN THE FOURTH WARD; room, kitchen. *un porch, besement wiih gas heat, all carpeted except one bedroom and the drape* — '■•* ■*-* -•**■ ‘ $1'5.000.00 insulated, ha* a double garage lot IN THE SECOND WARD, another real nice home; ha* two bed­ room* and bath upstair* and downstairs, living room, with din­ ing space, kitchen and half-bath, it has lot* of nice closet*, has been recently painted, has linen clo*et corner cupboard in bath­ room. hardwood floor in living room, laxy sue in kitchen, glassed In back porch, outside grey shingle*, attached garage for $11,500.00 NICE, MODERN HOME IN THE FIRST WARD m fine location; room*, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen (modern with lot* of cupboard*, snd gsrbsge dnpcul, full bsMtnent. gst besting ptsnt. csp intulated snd hs, porches on front and rear, full l®‘ ..$11,600.00 mostly newly painted Imide, hall bath tiled, and also halL carpeted slain, for.......$11,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME OUT BY MIDDLE LAKI, all on one floor, with living room, dining room and kitchen together, three nice bedroomv, bath and a half, electric heat, attached two stall $31,500 A RIAL GOOD ROOMY HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD: hs* thro* b*droom» upstair* and down • living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, snd two bedrooms, and utility room. b»* basement with gat fired furnace hot water hast, grjgc. alumi­ num tiding and blowed In Intulatlon. living room and bedioom ar* paneled, hat garage for$7,700.00 Would you like to do your bonking before regular bonking hours ... or afterwords’ Now you can do either ot HCB. For the "early bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be open from 8:30 am B EXTRA HOURS — $8,500.00 A GOOD LOT IN THE HARDENDORFF ADDITION. Pint Ward. day. Friday and Saturday, ond from 4:30 until 5 p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular MONDAY, 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS, banking hours will^till be in effect on Thursday and Saturday "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to sorve our customers ‘better. WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one lake front and .even other lots adjoining It with right of way to lake for all *lsht $8,440.00 Wi HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND A NICE HOME IN THE 4<h WARD ON WALNUT STRUT, WEST, ha* three nice bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, full base- HA3TIHRS 1ALUMAH NEED NEW LISTINGS $13,500.00 A REAL GOOD. ROOMY HOME ON^ SOUTH JEFFERSON ST.. AU ESTATE KER 0M> Na*> WI S-SI73 USW.IM, Km**.IUA until 9:30 o.m, on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKINC SERVICE 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. WI HAVE SOME INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD, hs* two apartments cn upper floor and good three bedrooms, nice living quarter* and bath, on lower floor, there are separate bath* for tha apartments, located In fine location on two large lot*. A place to live comfortable and Income lor.$18,900.00 with gas heating plant, and a garage for $14,500.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT Of1 TOWN IN CARLTON NOW READY TO SERVE YOU A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. h*s AN EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY, snd al*o strictly modern matel* *r* furnlihvd, a re*I good buy at NEW WALK-UP WINDOW AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, on West Walnut Street, ha* two bedrooms up. alio full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen. dining room. I »u- Ce|„brate Jubi|ee Garrett Earl Everson and Yo- । son. Merritt Island. Fla., and ( Carl Eversbn. Anchorage. Alaska. They have 40 grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. Out of town guests were from tiie end of M-79 al its Intersec­ Middleville. Lansing, Edmore. tion with M-F7. ’ ■ Mason. Potterville and Buttle Creek. They were surprised with many flowers and a corsage plus bank, sailing through the air many gifts including a money about 33 feet, and then rolled 103.36 will go la Ionia County. Mr. and Mm. Everson are Jens driving charge. spending tiie summer visiting their children and are return­ $550,775.04 to Kent County. Advertising, like insurance. is an ing in September to their home 1 State Treasurer Allison Green has Indicated that these pay­ Invaatment in future success, pro­ at 515 New York Avenue. St. tection and growth. oon Resignation FREE PARKING DRIVE IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings Citi| Bonh MEMBER: Fodarol Deposit liuurance Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINVOVS YEARS �HHS Saxons Win 8th Dual for Perfect Season Take 7 Firsts To Beat Comets In 1968 Finale season Wednesday, May 15. when they defeated Grand Ledge 73 H l-THI HASTINGS BANNIR Few Good Scores Posted Monday Over HCC Course Hastings *9’ Back in First in West Central THAT'S n HUT Saxont Tied JTith Comelt, Jacket* I ; for Loop Lead Wes VanDenburg hurled a strong one-hit game against the visiting Charlotte Orioles Friday ^afternoon with the Hastings tugh baseball team posting a I crucial 2-0 victory' which put tnem back into a tie for first place in the West Central Con­ ference with a 4-2 record. While Coach Bernie Oom’s lads were downing the Orioles, uie Greenville Yellow Jacket* were losing a 5-3 decision to I visiting Grand Ledge. Greenville has protested the loss. eighth straight dual victory. tingi Country Club's Golf League Agalnst the Comet* last week Ironside Is leading the Blue the Blue & Gold thlnclsds took division with 15 pointe. Paul Siegel is on top In the Green dlanother, sweeping both the shot pul and lang jump. Wayne Pierce are tied for the •• A triple winner for Grand top running o( the White di­ vision ladder and Phil Waltdorff won the pole vault, clearing 12 Is leading the Red division with Inches, the 100 yard dash Monday’s results: Mathews 46-4. LaubaUgh 53-0; ireenville have 4-8 records if 53-2. Sherwood 50-2; Hamaty 47­ 4. Fulke 58-0; Ironside 41-4, Hubloxo jumt-w«o ar on (HI, »»*—«Ltu Will (III Jul Mink <n>. DMeawt i Greenville's protest was based on the fact that relief Pitcher Sherman went In during the seventh when the Yellow Jack­ ets scored all three runs without a hit, without reporting either to the umpire or the Greenville scorer. The Jackets' Coach Frank Stankey called attention to the oversight after Sherman had pitched to one batter and Issued a base on balls. Pairings for Monday: Hamaty - Sherwood, IronsideMalhew*; Wood-Hollister. Gtacklaubough; H. Smlth-Slm. HahnHess; Cove-Hubbell. GlliespteHuke. Standings: Ironside 16, Math- ■z*u<y>. Green Division Foster 45-3. Panfil 52-1: Mora 58-4. Christensen 55-0; Manning Armchair Athlete 110 . T**D HIGH HUBDLE8— 51-1; Lublenleckl 45-4. Pfaff 60- McK»u*h (HI. 100 Y*>D DASH - McAolsr (OL). D.ve I hr Haitian Jerry Knowlton Of Delton on W inning Team ; c? ‘ Jerry Knowlton ot Delton wan the second low man v. on the Alma College golf team which won tiie MI A A golf championship at Blythe Field Country Club, Alma’s five-man team's score of 801 combined with Its dual meet record gave the Scots the league championship tUle with a total of 24 points. Kalamazoo and Albion tied for second with Albion finished second In the league tournament with 804. fol­ lowed by Kalamazoo. 812; Oliver, 846; Calvin. 855; Hope' 863. and Knowlton had 154 while team­ mate Jim Goodrich had 150. RIVER BEND Phone 945-3238 For Rctervofions Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE Hastings High Tennis cislon to visiting ChorfoUe last invading Grand Ledge thia .Hurling the shot farther than Thursday in the final dual of any school boy in Michigan's the season. history Gary VanElst. Michigan's AU State football player, set a new Cla*s C record in the Re­ gional at Wyoming Saturday. def rated Dan, University neat (all. hurled the j the State's prep history. The powerful Trojan will attempt to break hte own State record In other singles Jim White and Ron Green defarted Greg Martin S-7,6-3. 7-5. In doubles Jack Page and Doug Hoy defeated Doug Acker and Wiles' and John Russel defeated Need Fat Wallet To Enter Race At Indianapolis Want a Pet? Gary also took third tn the low hurdle* in 21.9 seconds Middleville picked up 15 1/5 points to finish sixth In the field of 17 Saturday. Bill Newton took third In the mile run. Tom Swalnston was ! fifth in the 440. Tom Finkbe.'»er tied for fifth in the pole vault and the Middleville 880 relay team tied for fifth. On the team were Howard Gregg. Steve San­ derson. Dour Kiel and Swainston , , Roger Will took second puce In the 440 dash and Jack Mi­ sak wa* fourth giving Hastings B®WL Cereal City’s Bearcats. I Will, a senior, will be the only I Saxon competing In the Class A State Finals to be held at the University of Michigan Satur­ day. May 25. where Battle Creek should be a strong contender to "lt’» Am«rico'« retain Its State crown. Coad) Jack Firm's Bearcats Favorite Family accumulated 62 potato In the 19school field meet. Runner-up Fun” East L&nslng picked up only 32': and third place Kalamazoo Cen- । tral had 24. Open Bowling Ten new records were set out of the fourteen events. Now that most leagues In the Class C .Regional nt Battle Creek. St. Phillip was first arc over . . . you can with 34. Galesburg-Augusta had work on your gome this 28 and far down the line was Summer. Bellevue with 4 points. In the Class B meet at Oke­ OPEN EVERY mos. Charlotte accumulated 22 potato for fourth place. Pennfield | EVENING and Lakewood tied for eighth with 10 point* and Maple V®!ey failed to place. OUtet placed CLOSED MAY 24 TO third in the Class C meet there JUNE 4 FOR SANDING with 22. At Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo Hnekett won the Class B title Your Hosts ' with 39 potato. Plainwell picked Bob and Mickey Lambert up 8 points and Gull Lake had 5. i FOR FUN AND HEALTH HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 INDIANAPOLIS “500 Classic” Coverage DIRECT from the The simulated fire and use ot equipment provided an excellent training session and gave (Iremen the opportunity to learn how many mistakes can be made without actually losing equip­ ment and possibly even person- Members of the Hastings High baseball, track, golf and tennis The training program Michi­ squads will be honored Monday. gan has for ite fire fighters un­ doubtedly accounts for the ex­ nual Spring Sports Bust spon­ ceptionally low forest fire losses. sored by the Saxon Athletic Boosters Club. Outdoor Trail—Victor S. Jan­ vited to attend. son. the Conservation DepartFollowing the presentation of menCs turkey specialists, was : awards, light refreshments will. among those very happy over be served. Michigan's first Spring season on I Those planning to attend turkey gobblers In the Baldwin I should bring table service and, area Janson said: "Then? is no I cup. Each family should bring a reason whyiwe can't explain this dessert Coffee and milk will be! kind of season to other areas. furnished by the Boosters. 1 Perhaps we cun even spread the Clear The Wt CUB CADET FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER 38-42 or 48 Inch Mown To Fit Any Cub Cadet WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. HI A CUB CADET* TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR HOME AU THE TIME .... TO .... A DRIVEWAY. CARDEN, OR DO CHORES. Don Dalmon carded a 46-42 for an 88 to win the champion­ ship flight of the 5 iron and putter tournament held Sunday at the River Bend Golf Course. Len Burns shot a S3 to take the first flight title, John Bccdle carded 103 to win the second flight and Frank Farrell took the third flight honors with 108. The summary: • Championship—Roger Cook 90, Dean Dingman 95, Ron Lewis 95. Elmo Martin 95. Russ Seitz 98, Sam Stout 99 and Jerry Gelstr 101. 1st Right — Mike Miller 56, Jerry Schondelmayer and Clyde Divine 97. Chud James 98, We* Dingman, and Dick Johnson 100, John Kasinsky 101. Dave Smith 102. Dale Smith and Leo Rear­ don 104. Al Fuller 106. Bill Cas­ sidy 107 and Tom Hoke 109. In the sudden death playoff be­ tween Jerry Schondelmayer and Clyde Divine, Schdndelmayer Gross 113, Jack Cox 115 and George Cogzwell 117. The sudden death playoff between Sheldon and Bradley will be May 26. 3rd Flight—Forest Roger* 110, Bill Hubbell 113. Larry Blnkc 114, Ted Bustance 116, Ron Riven 118. Lloyd Terpenlng 119, Merle Burd 120. Frank Gallagher 123, Harold Lewis 125. Bob Gillett 128, and Clarence Hubbert 136., Bock at Lakeview Alan Gtbba. former Battle Creek Lakeview AU-Slote foot­ ball player (1959), has been at his alma mater. Gibbs McAllister WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 201 N. BROADWAY LEONARD SUPER SERVICE Dalman, Burns, Beedle, Farrell Win Golf Event 2nd Flight — Tom Leslie 106. Gordon Sheldon and Dick Brad­ ley 106. Bob Wills 107. Bob Will­ is 108, Roy Brsckmeyer and Russ LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR D Tuesday Tom Plcckensteln and Tun Glrrboch shared the pitch­ ing duties as the young Saxons defeated Waverly 8-7 on John­ son Field with Colin Cnittesden catching. Al Charlotte Friday Art Mer­ rill went to the route for Has­ tings with Cruttneden working behind the Plate- Merrill struck out alx. walked three and allow­ ed only four lute. Bill Bradley. Newell Heath. Steve Powell. Mer­ rill rapped out doubles. The Shot Record Tho Slate of Michigan has long had an enviable record in fighting forest fires, and officials of the Conservation Depart­ Pairings for Monday: Bcnnctt-Lublcnlcckl. Spindler- ment have continually worked to improve the fire fighting or­ Manning; Flora-Snyder. Slegel- ganization, equipment and the training program for personnel. Pcurach: Pfaff-Kelhl. A. Bmith- x Thursday night the Conservation boys were hosts to the Ftoster; Panftl-Steury, ChristenBarry County Fire Service Association's monthly meeting which —------------------------------Standings: Siegel 16. Bennett was held at the headquarter to -------and Flora 15. Snyder 14. p<*trach the Yankee Springs are*. Reg­ sport among more hunters by 13. Lublenleckl 12. Spindler 11, ional Fire Supervisor Bud Liv­ dividing tiie season Into shorter, W lawell 9, Manning 7, Pfaff 6, ingston of Lansing and qther separate hunts and letting dif­ u*ed Christensen. Bteury and A. Smith members of the department ... new "Are simulator" ferent people take part in each 5. Foster 4. Kelhl and Panfil 12. 'Michigan's « ~ ™-. a dernonstra- one.” White Division 'i f<,u p"'ent J? There was an estimated mod­ Campbel) 59-4, Newton 55-0; I ’tlon fire. The "fire demorutra| Uon” was repeated Saturday af­ Pierce 50-4. Coble 82-0; McMH- ternoon for other members of est take of 25 toms. Among the lucky hunters a as Richard Bird the Hastings and Middleville of Freeport who bagged an 18‘> 2. Norris 58-2. Fire Departments who were not lb. bird. Chuck Barragar, who Pairings for Monday: among the forty who attended was our fire boss Saturday, was Jacobs - Jerow. Cooper-Newton; the Thursday session. on the hunt, but got only fleeting Rohde-Pierce. McMillan - Camp­ In charge of the Saturday pro­ glimpses of gobblers. The 25 bel), B Miller-Coble. Tuckerlucky hunters reported seeing 138 Carr; Klnney-Feldpausch. Gard­ gram was District Fire Supervis­ gobblers and 89 toms. They said or Ron McKIbbln. who succeedner-Norrts. they saw only 18 hens. Indicating Standings: Carr and Pierce 16. warden In April of 1963 and Tucker 13. J erow and Jaoobe 12. to protect these nesting birds, l. . served here until May of 1958. Historical Note McMillan and B. Miller 10. CampMichigan's bass season opens Others, working on the program 1 bell. Gardner, Norris and Cooper were Bob StowelJ, Area Pi re at midnight Thursday. May 30. Birthplace of tiie College Base­ 8. Coble 6. Newton 5, Feldpausch Supervisor from Muskegon; Bob We hope fishermen won't jump (leer with the Sheriffs o((lce. bail World Scries is HyanuJs and Rohde 4 and Kinney 0. Dogs are available at the Anl_ __ _____ Field on the Western Michigan Erway, Fire Officer In tills area, the gun as have a couple of lads Ited Division and Herb Bums, urea game who wci-e-irpprrhended by Game null Shelter. Contact Dog War-1 regulations. University campus campus, where where In 1947 1047 ’ ' University lambert 40-4. G. Miller 45-0; warden. Warded Burns. Wlhlarn Whalen, den Dean Braden al the Sheriff *f Game Warden Herb Bums will th*°tot Newell 50-4. Sleeper 62-0; StanChuck Baxogar of the Middle­ 26. of Fine Lake Mid 81730 for office. I show Uie film "Coho." । n.CAA. UUe. taking a bass'-on his own lake ville Department was the fire and Glenn McCorkle. 21. of Lan­ Pairings for Monday: lated by equipment developed sing. paid the same amount for In Michigan utilising Ideas taking a bass on Thornapple Lambert: Phelps - McAllister. here learned from a national program. Lake. Bums reports fishing has 81ecper-G Miller: Warner-Good­ The equipment Includes four been real good all over and that year. Nowell-Belfield; Walldorff- projectors: one throws the pic­ muskies have been hitting an ture of the area onto a screen. Thomapple. Fishermen should Standings: Walldorff 15. G. A second projector is used by a remember the minimum has Miller and Bacon 12. Newell II. trained operator to show the fire been reduced to 30 Inches. One Chenoweth. Warner, Stanley and fisherman reported tossing mus­ Lambert 8. Goodyear 7. McAllis­ third machine indicates on the kies back that went 31 ter 6. Cronlnger. Belfield. Cleve­ screen the progress made by land, Lawrence and Phelps 4, equipment u directed by the and Sleeper 1. fire boss. Another can project To Honor HHS Spring Sports Squads Monday CANOE LIVERY sity baseball team posted vic­ tories over Waverly and Ciuir- How much money Is Involved In putting a car on the Indiana­ polis race-track? If you talk to car owners, me­ , chanic* or drivers along Gaso­ line Alley where the world's fastest championship class cars ore being finely tuned, you get different answers. Those handling the sleek new bloe Gilmore Broadcasting Special. No. 4, In which Gordon the game and Paul Emick came Johncock was clocked SaturIn from center field to pitch Uie final out. leaving tiie bases slid talk money. Johncock and loaded. chief mechanic Duane Glasgow At Hastings the Saxons scored both runs on three hits In the But Rolla Vollstedt, Portland. second inning. Rick VknDenburg Ore. lumberman who has two started the frame with a three- cars entered, says you better base blast Into right field. Jim have a fat wallet He says the Williams grounded out and Lar­ chassis costs about 822.000 and ry Schreiner singled to score that a top engine costs 824.000. Rick. Steve Pocernlk walked. Al And he says you have to put up Hcngesbach singled, then Steve at least a 85.000 retainer fee to Strickland sacrificed Larry home. get a good driver who thereafter Hastings got two more hits In works on a percentage split. And the fourth with Shriner and Vollstedt says his total payroll Pocernlk getting singles, they last year for mechanical help died on base. Bob Davis doubled In the It wasn’t long ago that a car jurth (or Charlotte's only could 1 be prepared to go into action for.the Indianapolis trials Hostings traveled to Charlotte for around $15,000. Tuesday for a non-ltague en­ counter and is to entertain Grand Ledge this Tliursday af­ Invite Public to ternoon. In other games this week Boat Safety Meet, Charlotte plays Lakewood. Ionia meets St. Johns and Greenville Film on Coho takes on Alma. The Barry Sportswomens Club Lakewood defeated St. Johns is inviting the public to a safety meeting at 7:30 pin. Monday. May 27. at their Podunk Lake I clubhouse. Hubbell 1 and Heae and OiUtsplo Charlotte Tops Hastings Netters Saxon JV Squad Oh Hum! Gary Posts Victories Sets Another Tile Hastings High junior var­ University where he captained He is married Janet Willis, u. the former Marvel Cum [Wi-fl, athletes who played against him TRACK on MEMORIAL DAY - May 30 on the AIR at 11:30 a.m. from start to linish! TIME TRIALS on May 25th & 26th wa Hear Them from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Both Di I HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �THE HASTINGS BANNER-3 Athletes Win In Wheelchairs At Detroit Conservation Nationwide What ia conservation? If 10 people were asked, in all tfrobability there would be 10 differ­ ent answers. But if they were asked who is responsible for conservation of the nation's natural resources, they would undoubtedly answer, "Everyone!" And they would be right 4-H'ers Participate Conservation Is everyone's business, even youngsters. Proof of this is In the national 4-H Con­ servation of Natural Resources program which Involves parents, children, educators, and conser­ vation specialists. The 4-H mem­ bers carry out projects in soil and water conservation, wildlife preservation, reforestation, and anti-pollution. The farm boy worka to pre­ vent soli erosion, water contam­ ination, forest fires, drought and damage to crops and livestock. This boy wants to learn about soil testing, irrigation, land man­ agement, weed and insect con­ trol to insure profitable farming operations. Urban 4-H'ers are concerned with protecting towns and cities from air and water pollution, blight and deterioration. They want to enjoy fishing and swim­ ming in recreational areas where they can catch a prize fish in­ stead of .an old boot, or dive into a clean lake instead of one contaminated with rubbish or harmful bacteria. To Compete in Netv York Nat tonalt The "Wheelchair athletes" of the State Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center recently won first place in the Class B annual Wheelchair games in De­ troit. Competing against members PaUcmed after the Interna­ tional Olympics, the Whevicalr as the Para-Olympics. Activities Included swimming, bowling, archery, decathlon, track ami field events. Mitchell Atkins and Ray Vick­ ery obtained two individual first places and gold medals while numerous seconds, thirds and fourths were obtained by the Marshall Wilson, David Paepke flr»t-place w inning, Marshall As winning members of the State games, the team will travel •to New York for competition in the National games June 14-18. Other teams competing against the school were Buffalo. Cali­ fornia Stale. Grund Rapids. Cincinnati. Ohio State and Elk­ hart, Ind. Greenville Wins Golf Regional Raises Pheasants Among the nation's leading 4-H conservhtioniats last year was a teenage boy whose project included raising pheasants for the New Jersey State Division of Fish and Game in connection with wildlife preservation. An- Greenville High's golf team won the regional title FrlHw Hickory Hills in Grand Rapids In a sudden-death playoff with the Ionia Bulldogs. The teams finished with 331s. In the sudden death, Steve Wilkie had a four and Cary ‘Tale. Steve Krampe.and Dave O'Brien had five. For Ionia. Pointe had n»e* and Woodland By Mrt. Glendon Curlit Steve In another sudden death play­ off. Tate lost medalist honors to John Whitely of Charlotte. 4-5. Both had 75s for tiie 18 holes. There were 34 teams In the meet. 'Y' Baseball Bob King's "Y" Saturday base­ ball program Is well underway with teams bunched In the fifth and seventh grade leagues while the stealers are unbeaten in the 6th grade circuit and the Cardi­ nals have won two straight to lead the 8th grade w^rel. 24-Game Schedule Games with Michigan and Michigan State and a trip to Texas highlight the 1968-89 Western Michigan University basketball schedule released by the school's athletic board. Tiie Broncos. 11-13 last season, will again play 34 games, including 11 at Read Fieldhouse. Saxon Golfers Win WC Tourney Here Monday 4-H Project Pine Lake Royt School Is nearly completed for another year. It seems like only yesterday when it started. Ac­ tually school Is closing later this year and many parents are won­ dering how they will get every­ thing done this Bummer that they have planned. They want to take their children on trips to further their geography and his­ tory education. Several will want to attend camps also. Bible school Is also Included on most families' schedules. Of course the Summer recreation program-will ■schedule. There Is always a rela­ tive to visit or entertain. Before anyone is aware of it. the Sum­ mer will be gone and it will be time to begin school again. It doesn't sound like such a hard baby-sitting Job does it. Mother? If we plan to stay In our right mind —we must plan to enjoy the Bummer with our children. Plan as many outings as possible with your family if nothing more than a picnic in the back yard. a wise bird ...who sees his lawyer before signing anything m regard to buying or building his dream home. In any real estate transaction, protect yourself with the competent legal advice that only a lawyer can give you. His fee is reasonable. There should be a la'wyer In your life. If you don’t have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. Led by Dave Fisher who shot I --------------- ;------------------------------------ Locals Outslug Vickv Raymond, J West Central Conference Tour-| J nament over the Hastings Coun- - Cl try Club 18-hole layout Mon- □fieiTy day afternoon. J W 111130)8 Charlotte, 12-9 11 Halting* High Saxons traveled to Charlotte Tuesday and de­ feated the Oriole baseball team 12-9 In a non-league encounter. place Alma had a 353. | Vicky Raymond and Sherry Greenville and 8L Johns tied I ■ Williams of Hastings won the lotte the previous Thursday. 2for third with 358 totals, fifth point trophies for the ac­ went to Grand Ledge with 358.; high tlon classes at the horse show the loop standings. sixth to Ionia 374. seventh to Sunday sponsored by the 9-Star Halting* rapped out 14 hlte Charlotte with 384 and Lake4H Saddle Club held at the fair- iwith Wes VanDenburg. Jim Wil­ grounds. . \ liams. Rick Abbey and Steve The tourney win gave Coach Cole each getting two Hastings ' Other winners were Diana < Bob Carlson's lads a chan.-e to Leonard. Otsego, fitting ana igot one run in .the first, six in tie for the league crown. Has-.■ showmanship; western halter Ithe fifth on seven b1’Ungs has two league matches left end western pleasure: Kelly IIn the sixth and and it the Saxons win both and; Ware. Hickory Comers, pony at .iseventh. Alma wins its last remaining; halter: Dan Ahrens. Middleville. I match, the two squads would be pony pleasure, pony horseman-11 Charlotte got six runs in the third inning, including a home ’ ship and maverick horseman- । Should Hastings lose even one | ship: Joann Burchett. Dowling.-{run by Lanle Rochester and the final three runs in the sixth innot Its final two and Alma win, estern horsemanship; Roland । Alma will be the champion 1; u McKibbln. Hastings, double puny [ However. Alma plays strong; hitch. 46" and under: Clarence' । Greenville In the Panthers' finale’ Hartman, Hastings, double hitch' and Hastings meets Grand Ledge' 47~ and over: Chuck Hartman.' this Thursday and Charlotte Hastings. English pleasure: Han-' The pole vault record for Michigan State's Ralph You*: Friday. na Walters, Delton, reining; Field is 16-1?. set by Spartan Greydon Wood, Hastings, old,i -senior Roland Carter of Carson time* event. City in 1968. Trophies were donated by the I Hustings City Bank, the National | [ Bank of Hastings. Courthouse - Gulf Service. Hasting* Milling and Farm Supply. Gamble Store 1 [ of Hastings. Hastings Motor Sales j ■ and Trading Post ot Hastings | The judge was Nell Groen of I ST. JOHNl . Plainwell Joe Williams of Has- J Win Trophies other lad perfected a conserva­ tion demonstration for television viewers in the West Central part of Colorado. Both boys were in­ volved in county-wide conserva­ tion activities. • Awards Offered The 4-H Conservation club members now exceed a quarter million. They are guided and assisted in their individual proj­ ects by adult leaders, county ex­ tension agents and other quali­ fied persons. Parents often team up with their offspring in tackling the large, long-range projects. Another participator is John Deere, the 4-H Conservation pro­ gram sponsor. For the fjfth straight year, John Deere has provided funds for county, state and national awards given an­ nually lo 4-H’ers who have com­ pleted the best conservation projects in the three categories of competition. The highest award is the MOO national scholarship presented to six national champions. Slate winners are delegates to the National 4-H Congress in Chica­ go, and county winners receive the conservation medal. (That is. when the weather warms up. • Word was received last week of the death of Robert Lee. He was killed in an airplane crash In Pellston with three companions. Many read the story without realising that he was the hus­ band of the former Gloria Bird. They have four children and had recently moved to Charlevoix. Gloria's parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird, live In California as well as her brother. Larry, and his family. Her sister. Mrs. Stan (Eleanor* Chase. Ilves In Kalamazoo Gloria's address Is 203 Mason, Charlevoix. Mich. 49730 She would tpreclatc hear­ ing from her Woodland friends. The Lions will hold their regu­ lar meeting Tuesday, May 38, at the Den. Tom Nlethamer will talk and show his pictures of his trip to Florids. The local Lions were represented at the State Convention in Detroit this last weekend when Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis attended. Gaylord attended the president's meeting In the afternoon as he will be the new president of the club after June. The convention wgs held at the Sheraton-Cadil­ lac Hotel with the evening ban­ quet at Cobo Hail. Bob Crosby and his Bobcats presented din­ ner music Following the short program of Introductions and presentation of gifts, the music was continued At this time Bob Crosby Introduced his son. Chris, who proved to be following in his relatives' footsteps. He sang sever*] numbers as well as his father. Bob Hcagon presented a comedy skit which added much humor to the evening. The Bob­ cats then played for the Lions and their wives to dance. The hospitality rooms were opened at the hotel with the candidates serving refreshments to all who came. These were closed at 1 and the convention was at rest until 10 am. when Memorial services were held. The men then voted for the candidates and the con­ vention was closed. Mike and Tony Curtis were weekend guests with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic, while their parents at­ tended the Lions Convention. Douglas Curtis stayed with Mr. and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family. Cindy was a guest of Mr and Mrs. Douglas Clum and family In Dearborn Heights. The Glendon Curtis' joined them on Sunday tor/ dinner and the re­ mainder of\ the day. There werf 30 members and guests present Thursday eve­ ning for the final meeting of the year for the Child Study Club. Mrs. Wesley Joppie was hostess with Shirley Kilmer. Mary- Ketchum snd Marian Dulls TO THE VOTERS OF THE HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT I AM SKKINC electtea to th* Baird of Uuutiow for the Hilling* Public Schoofs. I hive lived la the Halting* area for 39 yean. Wo have five chlldree. four of whom will be ia icheol thb fall. I IlLIEVt rfc*t m UoMtiaMl nytteai taowta peMMt ALL young people wltfc Hm eppertuaity to explore tad exploit tfcair iadixiduxl taleat* aad xxpxcitiei te rite fulleet, and to guide them ia way* likely ta produce • productive, wol adjuited. effective oduit. IT IS MY DESIRE TO SEE OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM PROVIDE THE BEST POSSIBLE EDU­ CATION FOR ALL OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. Barry Club To Host ATA Trapshoot An Amateur Trapshootein As­ sociation registered shoot will be held at the Barry Conservation Club'S range on Cook Road. Sat­ urday, May 25. starting at 5 pn). I-ee Summerville, Forest BldtHrnan. Bernard Tobias and Ken Mead fired 24* to lead the club1* trapshooters at the local range Saturday. <17 yr*. । and Bud Wendorf had Adrie Argetslnger. Ken Lan­ caster. Ray Cox. Gienn Taggart Roscoe Cochran. Otis Mills. Dick Bishop and John Bishop. 2th: Velma Mead. Harold Jamison, Jack Fox. Kendal Wilcox and Horse Pulling Contest 1 announcing the program. Lake-0 Bottler - Takes Second li In Stale Meet i. assisting her. Mr. Snyder of the Child Guidance Clinic was guest, speaker. Hl* topic was Frustrated Mothers and was very interest­ ing. Many of us felt much bet­ ter after listening to him and----- - _ other mothers. The committee o»rjjw presented the new slate of offi­ cers which was accepted by the club. Shirley Kilmer 1* the new Valparaiso Guard vice president. Janis Lubitz will Harold Pass, son of Mr. and be the secretary and Mary Ket­ Mrs. Harold J. Pass, who former­ chum will serve oa treasurer. ly resided al 618 8. Hayes St . Betty Curtis moves up as presi­ played guard In the annua) Val­ dent ot the club The club will paraiso University Spring Intrnnot meet during the Summer squad football game Sunday. HL* but will resume in September. father formerly was associated We are very anxious to have new with the E. W Bliss Co. members next year. ther and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stukrt Kussmaul. They were helping Jan celebrate her birthday. The Lions are busy preparing for the annual Alumni Banquet to be held Saturday. May 25. They will serve the horn dinner at 7:30. They would appreciate al! the help they can receive in the afternoon and anyone that can serve in the evening. The social hour prior to the banquet will begin al 7 Everyone should plan to come early and enjoy visiting with your former class­ mates and friends. If you do not plan to attend, please send your 35c dues lo the secretary. Mrs. Roger Flannlgan. It has been drawn to my at­ tention that the PTA report in last week's paper waa in- error. The calling committee was suc­ cessful in getting two candidates for vice president as well as two for secretary-treasurer. Election will be held at the September meeting and It is hoped they can get someone to run for president. There are many families repre­ sented in the school so there should be several available to keep the PTA alive. The Methodist ladies will spon­ sor a rummage sale May 24 and 25 in Lake Odessa. All donations will be welcomed. The sale will be held in the former Klfstrom building next to Kenyons. Mitchell Conley of Lake Odes­ sa finished tn second place with. 749 in the singles handicap di­ vision of the Michigan Men'* State Bowling Tournament which 1 closed at Jackson Sunday. Conley wa* the highest finish-1 er of the many area bowlers who • rolled In the State contest. Michigan Slate wrestlers Greg ' Johnson of Lansing and Don | Behm of Chicago. DI., have earned positions on the 1968 US. Olympic free - style wrestling' Lake Odessa FAIRGROUNDS LAKE ODESSA, MICH. MAY 30 - 2:00 p.m. PREMIUMS Sponsored by Michigan Horsepullers Boat Asso. Donation *1.00 at Gate The switch is on...to Ford. FORD CARS AND TRUCKS-J ; BIG BUYS NOW AT J 1 SALE PRICES! .3» Band Director Leaving Lakewood Virgil Bortman, band director at Lakewood for eight years. U leav­ ing at Uie close of the school year. Since lie went to Dike Odessa In 1960, Director Bortman has been Instrumental tn having a Band Parente Organization started in 1961, ha* featured a summer band program of which the well-known Summer Marching Band la a part, oral developed a program that Jia* resulted Ln sending atudenta to the MHU Band Camp the lost three years. The bands Bartman ha* directed have won 10 top division ratings in the district festival award*, and in 1965 was the only marching band to get a “one" rating In its class. The Lakewood bands have par­ ticipated during the football sea­ son at MSU. and tills year played at on MSU basketball game. The two bands, a concert and a symphonic, put on concert* for Uie benefit of local patron* each year, and al*o participate In local pa­ rades and otlier events Bartman, married and the father of four children. intends lo com­ plete work on a doctorate degree tn music at MSU next year He then hopes to take a pod Uon of supervising music in a larger high school or of teaching on a collate level. For Uie Lime being, the Bartmans plan to continue living in Lake Odessa. Galaxlo 500 Hardtops . -Ng buy* in the big Ford Una. j Choice of three models-hardtop. new It .. fallback and a aloek 4-door model. I Get Ford’s famous quiet ride in a great ■., road car. Big Six standard, foui* V-8 options. Ford Rangor • —trig buy in pickups. Roomiest cab and . . >• best ride, light or loaded. Exclusive ! Twin-I-Beam front suspension now joined with Hax-O-Matic rear. Standard for F-250 models, optional lor F-100’s. , Seethe light-, jseethe Lively Ones your Ford Dealer* SEE-THE-LiGHT SALE ISONTOTOTO JU>. I. W.Hw. 0.0. YOUR SUPPORT AND YOUR VOTE ON MONDAY, JUNE 10th, WILL BE APPRECIATED! 328 N. MICHIGAN,HFNNFB HASTINGS f0RD 1|)C |f PHONE WI 5-2421 �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER TtaraRay. May U. "Count On Us To Deliver The Used Car Buys SUMMER ACTION ATTRACTIONS! "Nmr 1) tka Time to ■«r • c-™tiu,” 1965 MALIBU ■ Super BpL Conv. Meridian red >37 4 sp, 1965 FORD CONV. 1967 FORD PICKUP . . . Heavy duty springs & tires, automatic transmission. radio, mirrors, like new. V8 Automatic, PB. and PB Robin egg blue. Gorgeous 1 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Delta 88 Holiday Coupe in showroom condition, loaded with extras Including vlnjll Catalina Conv, p_s. Midnight roof, 15,000.careful mllex blue with white top. 1965 PONTIAC 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Conv. Beautiful white finish w/whlte top. px and pB, auto. AM-FM radio. 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 Conv. VB auto, px One lo­ cal owner. Low mileage. A beautiful carl - CHEVROLETS Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket scats. 26,000 actual mile*. One owner.» 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. Radio. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA * * * * 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impale Sport Coujx, V - 8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whitewallx * WATER SOFTENER SALT All kinds: Salt Pearls No. 3 Rock White Ball Blocks Fine White Salt Red Out Rust Remover for waler softeners. , PURINA PURINA PURINA PURINA DOG CHOW DOG MEAL PUPPY CHOW CAT CHOW Eta. Wgn- VB. PJ . auto. Local * MOLE and GOPHER businessman's car. Hard to POISON PEANUTS 196$ CHEVROLET find 9-passcnger. . . . Belair station wagon, HASTINGS MILLING CO. 1965 CORVAIR V-B engine, automatic trans3 Dr. H.T. 500 One local owner. mission, power steering, radio, 1006 E. Railroad WI 5-2943 Like new cond. 30.000 miles. 5/30 new whitewall tires. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2 Dr. H.Top. 4 sp. trans. (Exccptlonai car.) 1964 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, bucket state, power steering and brakes, maroon and white tutone, sharp. 4 Dr. H.T. VB. Auto. Cherokee red with black Interior. 1964 MERCURY ... 4 door sedan, power 1964 CHEV. IMPALA steering and brakes, white­ 4 Dr. H.T. VB auto. Power walls, radio, breezeway winsteering and p.b. Turquoise dow. will! white top. Farm Supplies 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 1964 CHEV. BELAIR 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Auto. Very low mileage. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V-8. automatic transmission, radio. whitewalls, look this one over. 4 Dr. Bl. Wgn. V8 auto. Beauti­ 1964 CHEVROLET ful Cherokee red. . . '. Impaia 2 door hardtop. economical 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls, H Ton. Real nice. Low mileage. maroon with black vinyl interlor. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP - FORDS- 1967 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl, auto, px (Just like a new car). Scat covers never off car! 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr. V8. Auto. Plum color. One owner. A beautiful carl 1966 FORD GALAXIE 1964 DODGE . . . 4 door sedan. V-8 enKlnc, automatic transmission, radio, new tires and very clean. 1964 OLOKMOB1LE . . . Dynamic 88 4 door scdan, fully equipped, nice clean one owner car. 500 2 Dr. H.T. VB auto, pa. 1943 CADILLAC turquoise w/whlte top. ... 62 series 4 door, full power. Jet black, whitewalls. 1964 FORD XL 500 above average car. 2 Dr. H T. V8. 4 spJ trans. Metal flake blue. 1963 FORD . . . Station Wagon. V - 8. 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. automatic transmission, full 38.000 mllex One owner. locally power, nice family car. owned. 1966 FORD ST. WGN. Country Sedan. Cherokee red. V8. Auto. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE REAHM MOTOR SALES Several Used— TRACTORS PLOWS MOWERS RAKES FORAGE HARVESTERS BLOWERS HAY CONDITIONERS Rear Mtd. CULTIVATORS 2 and 4-Row * I JOHN DEERE ROW PLANTER * ELEVATORS * SPRAYERS a MANURE LOADERS * SPREADERS , * * * * We also carry in stock new scraper blades, post hole dig­ gers. 7 x 14 flat beds, gravity boxes, wagons (5-9 ton). FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Classified Paragraphs WAITRESS WANTED — Apply 8 A V E MONEY 11 Clean your rugs and upholstery with in person, 221 W. State St We Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug are also taking applications for school girls wanting summer nomlcal and safe. Rent the FOR SALE-1966 Suzuki. 150 cc. machine for only >1.00 per motorcycle. Excellent running day with shampoo purchase. condition, looks like now. Can Brown's Floor Service, 645be seen at 1029 8. Jefferson. 9467. Hastings or call WI 5-4935 af­ ★ Household Goods ter 5 p.m. tf IP YOU NEED an experienced ★ AiftnioMri LAWN SEED RYE GRASS BLUE GRASS WHITE DUTCH CLOVER * WEED CONTROL with fertiliser * CRAB GRASS KILLER * FERTILIZER In all analysis Nitrogen—Milorgunite * * * * CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words HASTINGS MILLING * BLOAT GUARD BLOCKS * SWEET-LIX 3-1 BLOCKS * HORSE BLOCKS 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Cutlass Supreme 4 door hardtop, automatic transmlsmisslon. power steering, radio. vinyl roof and whitewalls. 1967 CHEVROLET NEEDS AT- 1944 CADILLAC . . . Hardtop Sedan De Ville. automatoc climate control, full power including door locks. new whitewall tire*. 1964 CHEVELLE . . . Malibu 2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic Iran*, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, very few mile*. 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO FARM SUPPLIES GET YOUR SPRING WI 5-3150 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Charming, authentic Cape Cod home on beauti• fully landscaped setting. Completely carpeted. This three-bed room home features a large living room with fireplace, separated dining room, pine panelled breakfast room, plus a center hall and one and one-half tiled boths. Exterior is white aluminum siding with black shutters. Scr?encd-in porch. $20,000. « For appointment to inspect, phone 945-3015, FDR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By Owner LARRY C. WIELAND Ranch Type home near Coun­ try Club on large lol. Three bedroom*, living room, dining room and halls carpeted. Sew­ ing room, Utility room, Kit­ chen and 1H baths. Full base­ ment. One-half Is finished for recreation room. Large 13’ x IB' all aluminum patio with self­ storing windows. Indoor-out­ door carpeting, snack bar with three stool*. Attached garage. Aluminum combination screen and storm windows. way in Hastings. Phone WI 6­ 3101. NOTICES Farm Machinery HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST No experience necessory — Must like people, do some typing and varied office work. Good starting salary . . . Regular increases based on merits . . . Paid vaca­ tions after six months' employment and many other employee benefits . . . Pleasant working con­ ditions in air-conditioned downtown office located on ground floor. ln*ly MC.pt HELF WANTED APB on ago from otaptoyoro contfd by t*o AGE DracBIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Moro infer WOTICB: Msay Usttaga la Ui aste" «r eolama* »r« ot latradad to •xclado ot 41ot the otSor M& Bae* UlUag* “• or l*o ceavonlnco ot tu4o>i booaoo ooao occupotlono sro ccaMotod nori atUoctlYo to poiooaa t oao tax than tha ot*ar. DUtlBlaaUoa la omplopaonl bxaan I iu 11 ptohlbitad by U>* 1SS4 •dotal clvU riskto art wll* cor­ al* oxtopUoao. Btnploynoal a»oaIm *ad onpioyiro eavnod by t*e cl utut tadlcata la t*olr adverloomoat whotbor tbo Uncd poti­ ons ar* avaUaklo to both toxas. Phone: Mr. Rhoutsong at 945-3424 for appointment Used Lawn Mowers New Hahn Riding Mower Self-Propelled Mower! Wc also havo Hahn Tillers in Stock, __ LEGALS ION ORDER- ★ For Sale-—Miscellaneous it Help Wanted WANTED Get Top Trade-In For Your Used Mowc Used HELP WANTED and qualified auctioneer call FOR SALE —1950 Font pickup. HOOVER SWEEPER—Excellent George Weber. 945-8017. AucVi-ton, has new clutch, re­ cleaning and running condi­ built starter, new exhaust sys­ tion. One full year guarantee. tem. 6 ply tires, runs good. For a quick sale >1990. Will CARPET CLEANING IS EASY $125. Phone WI 5-9617. 5/30 deliver, call now 945 - 9593. with Host New Electric UpElectro Hygiene. 5/23 Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ 1946 HARLEY-DAVIDSON-74— work. Clean 180 square feet Good condition. $300. See at for only >695. Hastings Floor SPINET PIANO 436 W. Bond SL tf Covering, 133 W. State, Has­ May be had by assuming small tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf monthly paymsnt*. Beautiful if Business Services finish. Sec it locally. Write TO-DAY’S EGOS TO-DAY at Credit Dept, Box 57, Niles. lowest market prices. Hastings IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY Mich. 5/30 Milling Go, 1006 E. Railroad. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM tf SERVICE! No charge for over- FOR SALE — General Electric sise prints. tf refrigerator. Good condition. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Um Rexall'a fast permanent. WI 5-2644. « Regularly $2 0O-Now 81.00. No Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers pre-shampoo — No after odor. and other farm machinery. FOR SALE—Small antique de*k. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy, foldback top with pull out I Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 tf writing area and cubbyholes. Phone WI 5-3087 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC Razors repaired — ■fc Personal Special — Your razor cleaned, over. lubricated and sharpened, only >155. Service and satisfaction SINGER late mode) sewing ma­ FIGHT Mugging*. Assault, i’urse Snatching*. Illegal Entry. Car­ guaranteed. I .apo Drug, 118 S. chine. Runs and sews like new. ry Ampro Distributors Spray— Jefferson, Hastings. tf Has complete ztg zag. bllndInstant Protection. Attacker ■ hem equipment. 6U11 under WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Immediately Helpless. >298. guarantee. Pay snail balance Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. in aluminum, steel or wood of $3990 or $5 00 monthly. Will sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Lipstick size—Lasts Indefinite­ take tr>de. Call today 945-9593 Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ ly. Home Delivery. Call Any­ son. Hastings. tf time. 241 -6384 or 946- 1910 G(and Rapids, _______ 10/68 , ----------------- - XOTICB TO JOB Al" FLI I’ANT 8 ■ tl.’h »ST nittlni. Contact ALCOilGtfCS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2039. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf FUEL OIL TANK—275 gal. Good condition. $25 delivered. 2 hand mower*. $5 each. Call 758-3818 ■Ar Real Estate (Lacey). tf REDUCE SAFELY, simply and FREE-12 x 18 garage with 12 x 18 lean-to. to be removed Irom fast with OoBese tablets. OtHjipremises, north end Long Lake. 08c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/4 Cloverdale. 6120 Wall Lake THE AUTO TAO INN Is open Rd, M-43. Will be at premises lor 24 hours a day (except May 23 and 24. or call Kala­ Sunday*. Call 945-9021 for take mazoo. 343-9442. 5’23 out orders. Fresh home-made FOR SALE BY OWNER—Nearly new three bedroom ranch style TABLE PAPER - For picnics, home, very well built on one family reunions, lota of uses. acre of ground, close to Thorn­ 40" x 300". $3.50 at The Ban­ apple Lake. Phone WI 5-9808. ner office. ■ tf INSI8T ON MICHIGAN BOT­ FOR SALE—Modern 2 bedroom, TLED GAS I See Carl At Betty's year around home on Algon­ Appliance* before you buy I quin Lake. gas heat, kitchen They Sell—They Install-They has lots of cupboards. Phone WI 5-5539. tf South. tf HASTINGS STORE BUILDING CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 Jefferson 8L Cell WI 5-2851. tf guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all 1659 MOBILE HOME—46 x 10. two bedrooms, woolier - dryer make*. KENT BLOCK HARD­ combination. Completely fur­ WARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, nished. storage shed, fuel oil Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. tf tank. Call after 6 pin. 945­ FOR SALE—One new aluminum 9937. 5/30 storm window. 28' x 44H', WPhone 945-3871 aftef 3:30. tf HANDY MAN’S SPECIAL-One acre of land and house, Just of! M-43. $3500. If Bold al once. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. ★ Lake Property H. D. Burpee, Broker. Phone 623-5011 or 623-5221. tf FOR RENT—Cottage on north side of Wall Lake for month LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ of June, week of July 7 and ton Area, farms, homes and week of August 4. Excellent lake property. AMID THE beach, private dock and boat. LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Call: WI 5-3152 after 5 pan. or pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ WI 5-4923. . tf man. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ 5231. tf FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ year cottage on Algonquin OOOD BUY ON HOME and two lota, including building about 26X60. >4500. AMID THE frlgerator furnished. Call WI LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ 5-3961 before 12 am. or after pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or 7 pan. tf 623-5321. tf FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year HAVE CLIENT wanting around round home, lake front, mod­ 40 acres of wooded land on a ern three-bedroom, hot water traveled road and suitable for heat Choice location and good building. Prefers Delton area. beach. Call BY 5-3404. tf Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ ton, Mich. Call 638-6011 after FOR SALE—Water front lots. weekend of the 16th. tf Start at >1,500. Zoned for 60 EVERYTHING —1966 John Deere 3020 Diesel 2 Dr. H.T. Economical. 6 Cyl. Murray Blds, ** K. DlvUUa 81 power shift tractor. 1400 hours. FOR THE FARM Oraad Bsplds, MlcblfUt St&OS. Stand, trans. 26,000 actual —IJH.C. Industrial 460 Tractor. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC mil**. One owner. Real nice. Back Hoc and Loader. Green gold. WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Av*. —1960 I.H.C 560 Diesel Tractor. TEACHERS: A Marshal! Field Hastings, Michigan Overhauled. New rubber. family - owned Enterprise has -BUICKSFIilllu H. Mltcboll. openings for teachers to fill FARM SUPPLY 5 33 —John Deere 50 Tractor with 1967 BUICK GS 400 interesting vacation positions live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 3 Dr. Hardtop, one local own­ In this vicinity. Fascinating AUTOMOTIVE i shapeI er. lx>w mileage. work, guaranteed Income. —1951 LHC.’ M Tractor. Good 1964 BUICK LE SABRE shape! our expense. Permanent open­ FARMERS! 4 Dr. Sedans, pa. and p.b. Auto. —1948 John Deere A Tractor. ings for those showing leader­ WELTON'S Arctic white. Cbooae from 2. Hydraulic. Like new tires. Good ship ability. For local Inter­ Major Brand shape 1 view write, giving age, educa­ 1963 BUICK LESABRE Heating - Plumbing tion. experience and phone 2 Dr. H.T. Auto, px und pb. —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l number. Box 160 Okemos. Tractor Tires Arctic white. shape I Michigan 48864. 5'30 Service At Low, Low Prices —John Deere 290 2-Row Pull 1961 BUICK LE SABRE YOU CAN GO INTO BUSINESS Corn Planlen 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto, px New • Remodel • Repair 13.6-38-6 Ply —1902 Alibi Chalmera 4 Row Investment of >10. Work out of -OTHERSCom Planter. Good shape. 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 List $122.05 your own home. No limit to Plastic hoppcrA. ft new mobile homes. Off your earnings. Training fur­ 1967 PLYMOUTH Special $QQ43 Barber Rd. Just north ot Gas­ —Oliver 4 btlto. seml-mtd. Plow. nished free. You can build up Fury IH 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Price OO Dated: M kill Rd. Write for appointment a big retirement. For informa­ PB. Coppertone. Real low to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ (plus mounting and tax) ■ Good shape. tion. write or call. FRANK mileage. mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf HOOVER. 855 Maynard Road. -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure 1962 PONTIAC Portland, Michigan. Call 647­ :■ Spreader. Good shape. Catalina 2 Dr. Auto, px Ex­ FRANCISCO 3261. 5/30 it Miscellaneous ceptional car! -John Deere KB A 12 ft. wheel ORDER—PUBLICATION MAKE $5.00 OR MORE PER disk. Like newl FARM SUPPLY 1964 RAMBLER HOUR in route work. Also Six Wgn. va, popular stand­ LL37 SOUTH -New Idea Loader for row crop rales management opportuni­ 945-3150 Over Hastings Paint & ard trans. A beauty! 32.000 x 5 23 ties. Farm. background helpful. Tractor. miles. Wallpaper Store -USED Lawn and Garden Trac­ Write Don Mullarkey, Box 62. 205 8. Jefferson Freeport, Bl. 5/23 tors. 1963 PLYMOUTH i. Mlcklcsa, a CLOSING OUT Meh all rrrdliora New and Used Furniture, Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. V8, HELP WANTED MALE Everything to go 1! FOR SALE— Appliances. Antiques, auto. Blue. Exceptional carl Aluminum siding applicator* Odd* “n Ends and cavcstrcugh Installers. Ex1965 I.H.G Port* for: Cabin chassis V8. 4 speed Wc buy and sell on consignment. M-37 South 945-9526 around - w oY k. Lansing area trans. Radio. 4 brand new tire*. 1962 CHEVROLET Jobs, old and new nous**. Top 1965 CHRYSLER 318 Engine rate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ Newport 4 Dr. Bedan. Robin Automatic tor*, 5330 8. Pennsylvania, SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS far all at The Woodcraft Shop, •U MM. NOTICE Lansing. Phone: 882 5755. tf 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ 1965 DODGE MONACO ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ 1965 PLYMOUTH 3 Dr. H.T. Beautiful white FANELISTS AT HOME COME UP Bliss Infanta wear and hand pany ia looking for several with burgundy intsulor. 6 Cyl. Automatic marie earamlra ' tf WANTED BY —■ Sevaral Tmu^ortation ruBUOATioa order. NEW YORK RESEARCHER 1961 CHEVROLET if Notices ibis hours. Good pay- Write Leading research firm Automatic Transmission Adele ArgeUinger, Unit Mgr, H» C. Thorn. Hastings, Mich. BULLDOZING, bock hoe, dump seeking people to furnish PLUS ... Pert* for truck, black and nil dirt and honest opinions by mail gravel. George Weber 945-9017. Many Other Cara. Courtroom. Mlchl^aS, tf from home. Pays cash FRANCISCO GOOD AS NEW STORE GOODYEAR BROS. LARKE BUICK I CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Ntw Phone 945-3447 . ................................ ’Mfl BARRY'S SERVICE I4>6 S. Hanover 5/23 for all opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied at no cost. For informa­ tion write: Research 669 Mineola. N. Y. 11501 Dept. N256 Ar Sporting Goods IF YOU’RE INTERESTED in quality boats, camper* and Mercury outboard motors — Better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rine M66 In Nashville, OL6074. tf it Wanted ROLL-AWAY BED and drop­ leaf dtnlnteUble In good con­ dition. c£^Mvi s-5205 after if Work Wei BABY-SITTING or Monday. Phone OL 3-9839 afEMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr Trefry at Lakewood High School. Several high school students available wanting all kind* of work. Ph. lenging carter, full of oppor­ OUR STUDIO at 120 S. Grove, LAWN MOWING-14 yr. old boy wxnta lawn mowing Jabs in tunities? One that Offen free­ Delton, Is now open. Portrahj, Hastings. Call 945-3755. dom from income dictated by color wedding albums anf others? One that requires UtBridal Portrail*. also wedding Invitations. Open 0 tn 5 Tues­ pays according to your ambi­ day through Saturday- Photogtion and ability? Unlimited training In your held? BUY 11 NICE PUPPIES AND KITTENS Go-ohununn interview. ’5/30 �I I Card of Thanks East Middle Lake CADO or THANKS By Mrs. Bassio M. Cairns RJ HertiMe 94S-4HS Dr. nueanar. also me Rjd.'s and the NJl's for their wonderful care while at the hospital after surgery and the Richard Bher- THX HArTl-XGS BAXHXB—.i Official Action of the Hastings City Council Yn SK5T'£ Bumpua spent aeve- pltal and looking after my little home and the mall. Many tlionks Lansing. They all attended the for all the lovely cards, gifts and funeral of their brother, Colonel flowers, the telephone calls and home. Your kindness will always Howard City entertained be remembered, and may Ood rente Weidenfeller of Grand Mn Frank Bloom Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackson »ti ■»< rUrcu al **l*. cr&ais io ikel eppeer of record, peryriusl >u>nwnl for in.i'.rii.sis a-« •xassy? brother, George Lowden with a birthday dinner honoring Mra. W. rUBUOATIOX OBDEB. Clifford Kahler of Delton called llo.w, anpporled be laitatlsUM at • I’robat* Coaruoem. tended Uie C.6.C. at Delton, Adamo Ziertng* to Detroit to see Mr. and Mrs. Gay Nash visited nd Mrs. Horry Williams. HMM J. nool I Siegel * Had i admlni.U-alor, and • deterniullon at h,Ux ' PnbUe.llan .nd »h,U b* OBDBB—FtTBUCATIOM. Ealete at Hersey O. u*d. nu No. IS.MS, surgwy. * Mr. and Mrs. John and family visited their parents Robinson and family brought in their dinner on Mother^ Day to l.,.hnll Building Haulage, Michigan Wlnda. Susan, their daughter. trailer home, prepartory to build- WAVE* MAIMS BESOLOTIO Rirrrt troia <il on lea wood legals Court In Ue County , PUBLICATION OBDEB. mushroom hunting recently. to make this their permanent home. called on the Harold Segstroms. The latter have a laundromat at Segatrom visited his mother, Mra. Blanche Segstrom. and otiter relation a few days UM week. Mrs. Paul Miller, formerly Mbertreut a eorapeirnt nr.n-1 fll<4 In th. offlre •( la. Matter ot lb. E«t*la of AdWood. DkmiiJ. rtle Ko. Dal«J: Mar • Pklllp >1. H DariS A. Dini Cloverdale-Hope By Mrs. Sltphtn Osgood □AdBB—0octroi. •nnl l.i.r directed u l.:.->,ry * The Misses Alice Lleneinann, Edna Green and Florence Brow, cently. w Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Raab arc receiving congratula­ tions on the birth of a little daughter, 'Shelly Lynn" bom nt Pennock Hospital. The little Miss Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wlcringa and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan and family observed Moth- attended Uie funeral of Mra. Vern Munson of North Star on Bun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Meryl Schley and family and Mra. Leo Roblycr were Saturday supper guests of the Stephen Oogrxxb. * Mra Mil­ dred Meister and Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles were overnight guests of the Jim Springers on Saturday. Mbs Barbara Osgood spent the weekend wtth M1m Ruth Steele of Hillsdale. * John Johncock had I'bllip it. Miteboll. Judge PUBUCATIOM OBDEB. IOS WmI Stalo Htteel OBDEB OF PUBUCATIOK. tea: May B, lass. Philip H. MIuhalL Jedge ef Pro­ le. . S/1S OIK: Moy 1, 136« Philip If. Mllcb.il, CT Wilcox of Hastings. ★ WUliam and Mra. Richard Weber and Brown and mother. Mrs. Moggie daughter, Kim Marie, returned from Vietnam’on Mothers Day. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Brown a a Nary in Siagon for the past Friday ago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchin­ son and Miss Jill Hutchinson all of Grand Rapids were guests of a 30-day leave. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kingsley n Sunday ago. * Mother-Daughter day. Tiie Baptist Church held OBDBB OF FlTBUOAtTOV. IdtUao. In^tbo Probit* PUBLICATION ORDER. Peel E. Bireel Hired end Uudson IOS W. btile Hl. 11*.ling., Mlrhlgsn East Doud *aull. Daniels. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. By Mrs. Lloyd Owen Kenneth Bender, who with her husband expccta to return to Scotland noon as nilwlonarira. * The United Methodist Church held the annual Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet Friday night with Bill Eoaler of Greenwood Street of the Downs presenting h I a magical tricks. * The Middle­ ville Chapel lie Id their Monday night in their church dining room. Mra. Tliomaa McCoy's children were all home with her Mother's and Mrs. Kibby and daughter, Jane nil of Mu&kegon and Mr. and Mra. James McCoy and fam­ ily. local. * The Charles Burghdoffs have purchased tho Lyn and Dayton streets and will move in shortly. Mra. Flora Pferdesteller formerly lived In and owned this residence. Mail Fraud Is Increasing Our sincere sympathy to tho family of Mrs. Florence Peake, P*.red BUSINESS M Ab*en Cemetery Saturday, May 11. * The latest addition to the Houghtalln tstabllshmcnt is a colt, answering to the name of Cindy. We ere losing from this nclgh- ’31.1 BudlMi, soon. * Mario and Edwin Jamea arc moving back into their home, the former Doud tcliool house. * Mis Herald Chaffee from Star District spent Thursday with Iter sister, Mrs. Lynden Norris. * Mr. and Mrs Horry McClurkin. H-lsUngs called nt Lynden Norris' a Sunday ago. Kathy and Kimberly Owen from Algonquin spent a couple days at Grandpa Owens. * Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen and Kurt called at Lloyd Owen a Satur- BONDS Swanson Insurance I2C J. Mkhlua Am. I UB1.ICATI0X OHDEK :ngege. and •old Martgag Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Natl Dank Bldg. NOTICE Or M0BTGA0E Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson reported a sharp Incn-aw In Die number of mail fraud com­ per guests at Lloyd Owens on plaints In the flrat 10 months of Mrs. Lloyd Owen were supper guests at Mr. and Mra. William Ones' Ln Nashville recently. MLu others doing business through Bernice Calms from Lansing and Charles and Emerson Calms higher than In the ssune period from south Hastings called at Lloyd Owns' a Sunday ago. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sult called Mr. Watson at William Coxa' Sunday In Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Phone 517-259-8911 All Forms of •oo: oil », moo Philip H. iiluhtll. r».l of >31X1 t. Barney Mills, recently, a Mra. • I on. Yra. W Dorothy Monroe and Mrs. Emma MICHIGAN MAGNETICS AUTO — FIRf rxi. Owen. Kathy and Kimberly Owen JOIN OTHER HASTINGS PEOPLE Who Enjoy Good Working Conditions and Work Close to Home Openings Now Production Control Clerk Tool Makers Electronic Technicians Electrical Engineers State Farm Insuganc* PUBLICATION OBDEB. Biota at stlehlean. " elites, and youngest son. Ronnie. the total number of mail fraud complaints this year could reach Sunday ago. Howard Moore camo 160.000—as compared with 88000 In home from Borgeu Hospital on DIRECTORY Jely 1SK, by <ii.i£.H.n i: .0/ ILL* KEkSB. huibMd ** Horisacon, lo Ike HB8T 7BDERSt. SAVINGS AND LOAN AH8O OJATION prere on Cl Michigan corporation, aa I® J. J. CAME COMPANY V SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE 4r,?'K.T. PUBLICATION OBDEB BT/104 (SI.0M.I7) Dollar. Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference dMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • and Service. Bender's Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND SHARPENING SERVICE —740 E. Stale, 945-9840. Complete RADIATORS Cleared, Repaired, repair and sharpening service. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Oolton, M>ch. 49046. Ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workmanship. WI 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialGilmore Jewelers. 102 E. 5ta*e St. Phone W| 5-5316. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracCERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM phone 945-5316. AND CARPET REPAIR —Has- Appliance & General Repair Oa iir.Bl front Hiller Th- tnlln.lne FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION LANSING PLANT State. WI 5-5118. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Authorixed Dealer for Wheel Horae For MnBriaod. Yea*: Haunt ti n-mret. lt.ni.lv. Rarer. M PRODUCTION WORKERS No Experience Necessary Top Wages • Paid Insurance Paid Holidays • epplUncos. Ceil 945-2317. Pension Plan Apply Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave. Automobile fir Machinery South. Experienced mechanics. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 5052. Busi nets Services Offered PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rite Water srd supplies. Kelley Eiectrie Service, 524. Middleville Rd., Phone WI 5-2TOO after 5 pjnH wring*. Concrete Products Lewis Electric, Clovordsle 623­ 5381. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Bjrry County Ready Mix Co. KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phone WI 5-2123. PDO WELDING SERVICE —Com­ Jefferson. MIKE TRUDCEON — Cement and pletely portable, satiifsctioe guaranteed. Call collect 965­ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXtmgj. Call 945-5880. 4686. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call WI 5-5085, Burkey Salas and Setvica. 218 N. JeHeraon, 2223. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVparts and supplies. McCulloch and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Radio, Television Repairing TV’S, RADIQS & RECORD PLAY- and white). Jacobs' Prescription Ptarmscy. Phone WI 5-2466. 8:00 a.m. tp 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday AN EQUAL EMnOYMINY OPPORTUNITY EMPtOTIR Call 945-3481 If You Would Likt to bo Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide ��Wesley Manker Assumes Pulpit At St Johns The Hastings Banner ■h a— May ii 23, oa 1968 inza ThurwUy. The Rev. Wesley Manker Hickory Corners !*°ck 9uk in Kalamaa Kalamazoo Ii Show tn o Man buffers Fatal Attack ' A delegation of adult and 4H I youth from ths Glass Creek family were presented 'Valley Rock Club attended tlte I Kalamazoo Rock Show Saturday. cal cxxixrtraUon. to the S|L’“, "gJAiE A^*ln OOTwu^^'l i Rood May 8 Wlth n ln 8tten* Prior to going to St. Johns, Army in Germany; II gntndchil- d-m-. drm; two brothers, Jerome of Luther and Traverse City. R4 Battle Creek, and Merritt, of I Ban Mato. Calif. Highland Festival at after taking a vote of the peo­ ple on the past Sunday, the Alma Saturday Scotsmen and others who en­ church voted by 92 percent. to joy a festival will converge on Alma Saturday, May 25. U5 at­ tend the first major .Highland jolnlng the church. Festival to be b¥ld in Michigan Group and Individual com peti­ tion in band, piping and danctag COMPLETE REAL will take place in the Alma College Football Stadium atari- entloa Helen Keetar, Gerald Mahler Graduates From Taylor ESTATE SERVICE Imuronca • Bond* 121 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 BANNER WANT ADS PAY student - pastor for two small United Methodist Churches near Portland while attending college GRADUATION GIFTS KODAK INSTAMATIC’ Movlt Camara MAM telCIAl CAMERA KIT $4 Q95 Including CoseI w Ruth Kuhfal. man, Irene BL Martin and first vice president. Helen Keeler second vice president. Jane Kah­ ler: recording secretary, Wilma WED M YEA which U Elvis goes West.,.an<! I he West goes wiki! wlll be installed June II. Grand Rapids, Howard of Shel- Hastings Church Represented at Episcopal Meet [Western Michigan University tnoarvmua Evangelicals to Hold Hymn Sing Sunday Evening hur. Bishop of Ghana. West of Evangelical* will hold its ifrlca His present American monthly hymn sing this Sun­ day night at the Pilgrim Holiness Jr. and his sister and husband. 24” $200 Stayaway Joe Start* Friday BONNIE & CLYDE' copal Church Women, simultaneously, was attended by DAY or NIGHT . Your Checking Account About 700 with meetings at St. Works for You Cathedral Church of Citrist of Hastings. Ollvr friends and King, located at the intereec relatives were also present to share In this very meaningful high noon on Wednesday, day. ' Advertising encourages bualnew, and Industrial growth by helping sell ipwe goods, which require mor* manufacturing plants, more services, and more employment Start today Enjoying the Time LEOnRRDOSGOOD ^furtenalJJome CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Saved and All the Other Conveni ences of a CHECKING ACCOUNT Beyond the Norm Lady Buxton or Lord Buxton FINE LEATHER PURSES ond BILLFOLDS . . . promote your graduate to a Buxton Set* or Singles— SO’S O up AMITY TRAVEL CASES . . . just right for that traveling graduate--------------------------- Sg-50 W up CELEBRITY GIFTS . . . all packaged for gifting. TRAVEL CASES - FITTED CASES CURLER BONNETS - FURSES and GLASSES CASES EEVIS PRESLEY BUSBiSSUaiDiTHJOJUIBLOOHL unMUNmuinc Other delegates from Hastings wen- Leon Hale. Kenneth Ra­ dent. Richard McGee and Mr*. Florence O. Wilson. session, the Rev Chalmer Miller's from Beautiful GIFTS in KIKU by Faberge . . . give her a Mt of bath powder and after-bath cologne. "Behold Kiku, soul of golden flower, shameless $/*00 etsoneg of woman." O Give an ENGLISH LEATHER Gift Priced from The John Mahlers’. 8r.. attend- CATCHES ALL THE ELECTRIC SHAVERS by Schick, Norelco, Reming­ ton, Ronson and Sunbeam ... $4 Q95 All especially priced from I W NOW OPEN NIGHTLY YEAR 'ROUND Ruth Kuhfal. and treasurer. Bon- come an ordained Christian niln- AcUw-l r™. ’46S° Give a new POLAROID SWINGER Camera ... uses regular flat pack film In 3000 from Ha.iUnn High School In 1957. After five weeks of Summer school at Taylor, his college edu­ cation will be compieied and the 'amllv will be moving to Asbury Theological Seminary. Wilmore, Ky . where he will receive three at the Hastings Mfg. Co. here be- drat. Myrtle Kidder: secretary, fore moving to Ohio. Myie Price, treasurer. hUar Surviving are his wife. Helen. ^^Chaptein SylvwTUfc and one granddaughter, tinA* ; conductress. Hilda Broront? * -n. K>kmd K .u killed » yean ago. «_____ >nd vdm> HumptaTy < Uful slides rgovemment of Ghana’s educa­ tional program. In which Bishop City of Hastings at 9 clock. Gerald R. Mahler, formerly of Hastings, was graduated Sunday, testimony will be directed by American Church Schools May 19. from Taylor University, Emanuel Episcopal Church was Speaker at the Women's lunchUpland, Ind., with a major in and have our being . . This philosophy and religion. convenwon or idc lhocwk or Tf? YP JVc??e3<^y passage from Acta Is part of the Watem Michigan, which met f Lesson-Sermon which Will be Tuesday and Wednesday this I !.25^n’ D’ C', *‘b)r^£ belfMI read Bunday in all Christian Sci­ their three children. Gretchen. week In Kalamazoo rhr RCT*r*°‘ Church’s are Invited to furnish special muence Churches. Subject of the 9. Brock. 7, and Eric. 4. have in wiamazoo । Wonhip-Liturgy and Life. been living m Portland. Ind. the Lesson is "Soul and Body . ” Sunday Sermon VFW Auxiliary At Freeport Installs Officers At the May 14th meeting held' . a • Lovely corsages were prevented at the Hssllugs Hotel. Elizabeth Calibrate AsceHSlOH to the outgoing president, Veiml Underwood spoke on her trip to | Roman Catnotics this Thursday, j PreM<tosl —--- — 1 iM-insiaiung otBcrr. Norway MILLER Real Estate $4 00 < dent of the auxiliary was the In* stalling officer time by the local club, is given Mary (Couch! Page and vn for a well-rounded year's pro- graduated from Hastings High gram, fulfilling the objectives of School. He married the former C*™1 Roush: 8r. vice Shuster and children. Katy. Sal­ School this June and David, who ly and Jim. Susan and Jeff Mor­ will complete his ninth year of rill. Sheri Bedune. Jerry Echtl- school thia year. Rev Manker was a 1941 graduin Bellevue, and lived moat of his life In the Hickory Comers man. Mary Kent. Ruth Kurtz. Betty Shumway and daughter. SnSfra L - s the Hastings Club was presented with a Criteria Club Certificate. Road Sunday evening. Lansing Gilbert end son Ivan. tlon. Mary. Nancy and Rob Wills. He furthered hl* studies at Owctso College where his daugh­ Jerome VanMatre and daughter ter, Diana, a sophomore. Is the Holly Steiner. Another group third gwieratloo to attend there. from the club planned to attend A converted "dance band" the Sunday afternoon session leader, he plays several Instru­ ment*. including the violin, the piano, the guitar, the accordion. held ! of Youngstown. Ohio. The Rev. At the 50th Annual State Con­ Don Gury officiated vention of the Michigan Federa­ tion of Buslmoa and Profession­ Na home. al Women'a Clubs. Inc., held tn *. w, II, i imiuw iwwRl Richland, who .died early Ing al the many splendid ex­ Monday. May 20. at Borgeaa Has- I hlbtts. shopped at the Rock dealpttal In Kalamaroo. will be held era brxjlhs and viewed draronthe * Henion-Bmlth Funeral | stxation* and a movie. . •»- — . .. . Former Hastings abop teacher Thursday. Avery Aton. was demonstrating father of four children: Mm. The Rev. Sterling Demond U how his new experimental silver Daniel < Diana) Byers: Donald a to officiate and burial will be Ln the East Hickory Corners Cenie- His wife, Margaret, died in 1945. He worked for the National Biscuit Compiny in Battle Creek, retiring In 1958. He Is survived by a daughter. Eloise, of R1 Richland: six sons \Willet Page Dies in Ohio Hastings BPW Given Criteria Club Award gun his pastoral duties at the St Johns Church of the Nazarene. >—.1— No law requires that we help eligible families file for government allowances — but Your Check Stubs Keep Ypur Records Straight Cancelled Checks Are Your Receipts going beyond what is merely Required is what distinguishes eur service from the ordinary! Hational CORNER OF TIMEX WATCHES ... foe the wrnta of Mm or Ladies STATE AND JEFFERSON, COMI EARLY;—Get the best of the fine gifts [Hastings ond GRADUATION CARDS. Cord* by Hollmork, “when you dore enough to send the very best." DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 COINEI WALNUT AND S. JtffttSON HASTINGS Something Missing...?! Less than full insurance protection Is dangerous. Too much insurance protection is wasteful. JUST RIGHT insurance protection is our specialty FULLER AGENCY, INC. 219 W. State St.. Halting, �of Mr. and Mr*. Bill Blough. Cliflord Clouse. Walter Foriberg' er* of Middleville. Other gue«u Other Mothe*'* Day guest* were Mr and Mm. Bill Parish and Mr. Myrtle Hathaway. and family and Bruce Myen of and Mrs Jim Warwp and son of Battle Creek to al*o celebrate the birthday of UtUe Michael Earl Perry of Middleville. Blough. * Mr. and Mr*. John Uzborne and John. Jr., were Bp. 5 Gene Thaler and Oayle Tueaday. By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg May 14. visitor* of their were Mother's Day dlnfler guests i parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest lw«k st. llf.l 122 Give Blood Friday At Red Cross Clinic HOW to MAKE Thin LAWN Thick member. New “4 Gallon Club" member* are Ray Miller. Clifford Clouse and Garret Isham. Ken Robbe and Don Rose arc now "3 Gallon Club" member* and ~2 Gallon , Club" member* are Floyd Colvin. [Smith Sherman. Elwood Slocum [and Patricia Mlles. One gallon awards went to Dr. Kingsley Bennett. Marvin Smith, Beverly Smith. Duane Carpenter and Don Roth. . Dr. Gordon Finnic and Dr. I James Spindler provided the re1 qulred medical coverage and RNs, assisting the Regional Staff nurses were Mr*. Kendall Reahm, Mrs. Robert Huebner, Mrs. Mary VanAtnan and Mrs. James Wlswell. Nurses aides were Mrs. Glenn Atnslle and Mrs. Lila Mes­ senger. Thursday. May 9. al the Judson Claypool home by the ladies of tiie North rvlng Wesleyan Meth­ odist Church honoring Mr*. Wil­ liam Shellington of Hastings Games were played after which Mrs shellington opened her Jeff Miller. Scott Anderson, Mike many lovely and useful gift*. 22 Hart. David Leary. Adam Be- guests enjoyed the potluck lunch duhn. Jim Pryor, Randy Beduhn, served by the ladle*. AU enjoyed Pat Weller. Charles Suntheimer * very pleaaant evening. and Harold Lewi*. | Mr #nd Mn Voight Van Barry County Chapter 1* most syckle and Jim and Mr* Henry grateful to Bulling'* for the use Van Syckle of Dowling were vUlof the refrigerator supplied for'tors of Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehthe use of the canteen. ' ' "—" **- —‘ The calling committee mem­ Mrs Kenneth Cole of Kalamabers who contacted donors prior soo were Saturday, May 11. visl- Jerry Price. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ more Bouwen* were Mother's Day visitors of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Beymore Bouwens. of Allo ♦ Mrs. Seymore Bouwens attended a shower for Mr. and Mr*. Jim Potter near Middle Lake School near Alto. . ry St. Martin. Mrs. Ruth Klevora. Mrs. Ruraell Doty. Mr*. George Miller, Mrs. Helen Cle­ ment. Mrs. Peter DeDcckcr. Mrs. Donald Springer. Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrs Sharon Wurm, Mrs. Arthur Karl Tuttle to celebrate Moth­ Harold Newton. Mrs. Charles er's Day and the birthdays of Higbee and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins. Carl Tuttle and John Fish were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Myers. Buehler. , Mr*. Sylvan Togg accompanied her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paste of Grand Rapids, to Lakeview where they were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kellogg and eve­ ning lunch guest* of their parThey were all Mother's Day din­ ente. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kuhn Stanwood. * Mrs. Frank ner guests of her grandson. Mr. of Dutcher and children spent and Mrs. Phillip Yeltcr. also of Mother s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo. Maynard Dutcher near CaleMr. and Mrs Ben Falconer of South Fighter Road were Thurs- Knowles tn Climax. * 85 Gene Thaler of Indianapolis. Ind. spent the weekend of May 11 with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler. * Mrs. May Yelter *pent the weekend of May Mrs. Arthur Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clin­ ton and faintly of Middleville were Mother's Day lunch guest* of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan PosUna were visitor* a Tues­ day ago of Mrs. Frank Wago­ nette of Kenmore. N.Y., at the home of her mother. Mrs. Kate .Miner of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crites and daughter. Cheri. of Jackson were Sunday, May 12. visitors of Mr. and,Mr*. Reuben Crites, Sr. A Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. Jr., of Lansing were Saturday visitors, May 11, of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites, Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and children of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Blough and sons, and Mrs Greta Blough were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough in Grand Rapids In honor of Mother's Day and Parole's birth- New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notico is hereby given that a public hearing will be hold on Monday, May 27. 196t\af 8:00 P.M. at the Council Chambers in the City of Has­ tings on the adoption of Ordinance No. 69 and Ordinance No. 70, Amendments to the Zoning Ordi­ nance of the City of Hasting* This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act. No. 207, Public and Mr. John Fish of Grand Acts of 1921, as amended. K Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Terry Plocg and family of Dutton and Mrs. DONNA J. KINNEY Margaret Tuttle. * Mrs. Gordon Yoder, local. Mrs. Katheryn more work for yourself. What you need is one that City Clerk Ralrlgh of Hastings and Mrs. helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. Howard Newman of Carlton Center called al a funeral home It actually makes grass multiply itself. in Lansing to meet the relatives Mr. and Mr*. Ron Owen of of Mr. Orl* Pardee of Lansing, ’ Middleville were Mother's Day Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs Saturday afternoon. May 11. dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Gordon Yoder accotnpa-: Harold Cave. * Mr. and Mrs. no watering in. Won't burn, No odor. And it's nied the 3rd and 4th grader* of: Ivan Roush enjoyed dinner at Hie Freeport El emen Ury school1 Schensuls in Grand Rapids in harmless to children ond pets. No wonder it's our to Battle Creek to go-through1 honor of Mother'* Day. In the Kellogs. * Mr. and Mrs. James‘ afternoon they visited Mrs. Ap; best seller. Cool. Rodney and Laud, visited1 gle VandcrMalc. Mr. and Mrs'. Frick, Janet Frohlich. Alman tn Muskegon a Sunday ago, La­' Barney Oldfield and Mrs. May 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 ter they called on Mr. and Mr*.• Malewitz of Grand Rapids. FUlton; Russell Gerllnger, Jack Green,, Kenneth Woods of Grand Rapid*• Miss Joan Williams of Hm10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 Louise Haight. Betty Homing,, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields‘ Ungs spent the weekend of May Betty Howe*. Dick Jacobs. Roger of Caledonia. ★ Mrs. Ray Leese: 11 with Mr. and Mrs Frank 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 Janke, Isabel Johnson. Glenn! ol Grand Rapids was a visitor of' Thompson. A Mr. xhd Mrs. Claud Kahler. Carl Lenz, Ronald Lewis. Mr*. Effie Parker a Wednesday■ Walton were luncheon guests of Carl Lightcap. Martha Long. El­ So. t Mr. and Mr*. Richard1 Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of 142 E. Stale St. fh. Wl 5-2983 :Nult of Conklin and Mrs. Ef-' Grand Rapids on Wednesday. A eanor Luedke; Margaret McGuire, Ray Miller., fie Parker enjoyed a Mother'sI Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton. Ml** We invite the home lovers of America’s Patricia Mile*. Jams* Mulder., Day dinner at Heisler’s In Has­' Shelly Walton and Matthew were , tings Sunday. Linda Norton. Bernard Oom. 142 E. State St. Phono Wl 5-2983 Mother's Day dinner guests of to come in and sit down on America's The Community Clubs in Free­' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. AfMary Owen, Robert Palmer. Join-. FIRST HOME CHORE TRACTOR Panfil. Gerald Price. Don Reid, port met Monday night. May 13.■ ternoon guest* were Mr. and Iva Retgler, Ednu Rhoades, Betty at the home of Mrs. Elwood Yo­J Mr*. Don Walton,- Jackie and der to plan for their annual Ringler, Ken Robbe; 1 Daryl of 8L Johns and Mr. and smorgasbord. * Mr. and Mr*. Grant Robinson. Donald Rpse. Mrs. Robert Walton and chliWHEEL HOkSE. of course! Donald Roth. Eldon Roush. Rich­' Elwood Yoder and family. Miss’ dren of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton ard Scott. Arthur Sheplar. Hella Terri Wood of Middleville. Mis*s ; spent Sunday evening. May 12. Shcplar. Smith Sherman, Leona Gordon Yoder and family left by v.ith Mr. and Mrs. Don Sabo of Shriver. Elwood Blocum. Gerald May 12.: for Ride ... decide.on the Wheel Horse Smith. euniui. William vvniiam Snowden. unowocn. Doris । plane Sunday. ~ .. . Chi­' South Bowne. A Mr. and Mrs. cago where they spent the day' Oscar Wallace of Kalamazoo of your choice. Way out front in Amer­ : were Sunday, May 12, guest* of ica's backyard. No other tractor works ' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler A like The Horse. Get a Horsef Wheel Maynard Tucker. Evelyn Ulrich, urn. returning home Sunday eve-’ Mrs. Charles Norris of R3 Hus­ H You have Satisfactory Credit Horse, of course! Phyllis Usborne. June VanDen-[ nlng. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ea-’ tings accompanied Mr. and Mrt. tep were Bunday. May 12, dinner [ Charles Gibb* to' Battle Creek burg, Charles Wilkins. Max Wi­ Anti You are Steadily Employed guests of his sister. Mrs. Marie ■ Saturday. May 11 where they liam*. MafjarUL-Wlelarid, RlchBurdick of Hickory Corners. , attended a musical program nt Yes, You con get Vacation Cash ond consolidate your bills at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore■ the 7th Day Adventist Taber­ Green. 1 William Crjdier, Hans EASY Brighten your summer—have vocation fun—with complete peace of mind. of Lowell were visitor* of hl». naeje there. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Buecken. Roderick-Scobey; MONTHLY A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you want Jane Beckwith. Robert Stev­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthurr Charles Gibbs spent Sunday. Moore, a Friday ago. * Mother'* 1 May 12. with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ PAYMENTS en*. Marvin Smith. William to go—do what you wont to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. Day caller* of Mr. and Mrs. , ert Mark of Muskegon. . Christie. Don Haywood. Richard ’ DOWN Beduhn, Robert Miller. Jean Ray Seese were John Krebs of, Richard Bird and Clarence WE LIKE TO SAY "OK" Burke, Beverly Smith. Bernie Starr. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Cline■ Hunter have returned from Bald­ TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Rltaema, Melvin Smith. Robert of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Orlon! win where they had been turkey Seese and family of Starr and ! hunting. Richard bagged an 18': j Hammond. Martha Huebner, Du­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erickson of’ lb. turkey. A Richard Bird par-1 • Just Stop In Or Phone Today ane Ruthrufl. Allie Smith: Dennis Storrs. Vern Wieder. Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip’ Ucipated In the auto races at THE BIG ONE Charles Rose. Elmer Ritter. Nel­ Seese >of Logan were evening; Galesburg Saturday. May 11 A lie Mahar. Ted Smith. Buddy gue>*< * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seese; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and Green. Garrett Isham. Stewart called on Mr*. Jeri Bradley of daughters were guests of her IN FEATURES, IN VALUE Sweet. Melva Peake. George B. Logan Wednesday. * Mr. and. I parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard IN PERFORMANCE, IN CHOICE, Young*. Jerry Jacobs. Charlotte Mrs. Jerry Price and daughter Vendeville of Kalamazoo a wcekand her mother. Mrs. Grace Al­ end ago. A Mrs. Willard Gingrich IN POWER, IN WORK DONE Rein, Lyle Gorham: Ruby Barnes, Carolyn San­ leging. enjoyed dinner al Heis­’ of Freeport. IH., and Mrs. Eldon born. Geraldine Newton, Fred ler's in Hosting* on Mother*1 Shank of Sterling. Ill., were visi­ • OK" RHOUTSONC. Mar. Wurm. Clayton Case. Betty Day. tors of their uncle. Mr. Wm. 8 Sgt. nnd Mr,. Randy Grin­ Mishler, at the Charles Blough Couch, Helen Dryer, Phyllis Kaufmann, diaries Myen. Ver- nell and family of Charlston Air home on Tuesday, May 14. Force Base. 8.C., have arrived to' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kyser of HOMECHORE TRACTORS spend some time with his par­ Battle Creek were Saturday overents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­[ night and Bunday dinner guest* nell. * Mr. and Mrs. Vent Briggs and family of Battle Creek were Friday, May 10. visitors at the Floyd Or inn ell. home. Their daughter. Karen Johnson, stayed with her grandparent*. « Sun­ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS day. May 12. dinner guests at the Pardon our chest thumping, but we're proud to Bonus Savings Plans Floyd Grinnell home were Mr. 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, have th© year's top attraction for new car buyers. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Powerglide and whitewall*. family, local, Mr. Don Grinnell It's the kind of thing people are talking about 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, of Jackson and Harry Grinnell HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS because it's not just talk. (And it's not just savings Powerglide and whitewall*. 8unda/. May 12. callers at the 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo on little extras, such as shiny trim.) It's extraordi­ Floyd Orihnell home were Mr. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hydra-Malic and whitewall*. and Mrs. Vern Briggs and fami­ nary savings on important things like V8 engines, 4. Now, and1 for the fiat time, big laving* on power disc ly of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. ■ automatic transmissions and whitewall tires. Check Series No. 6552 brake* and power tteering when you buy any Chevrolet J. p. Grinnell and family of Algonquln Lake. Karen returned the bonus plans that follow. Then, get to your or Chevelle with V8 engine. home with her parents. * S 8gL Chevrolet dealer's. That', where oil the impor- ■ S' Ch«'"°'«t ■>' V» « lovr-doo. Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of new High School ■nd Mrs. Randy Grinnell and , , . r _ hardtop model—>ave on vinyl lop, electric dock, wheol children and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd (approximately 210,000 sq. ft.). Proposals will be received as follows tant savings are happening. ■ cover* and appearance guard items, Grinnell were Monday. May 13, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Proposal No. 1—Combined General Construction?' Mechanical J. D. Grinnell al Algonquin Lake. and Electrical Work. * Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool and daughter were Mother * Day Proposal No. 2—Fire Protection Sprinkler System. dinner guest* of hl* mother. Mr*. Veronica Claypool, of MidProposals will be received until 2:00 P.M., E.D.S.T., July 10. 1968 in the dlvllle with hi* brother and sis­ ters and their families also at­ Library of the existing High School, 232 W. Grand, Hastings, Michigan, tending. and publicly opened and read aloud at that time and place. Mr and Mr*. Richard Shoe­ bridge and Mr. and Mr*. Chuck Walt of Hasting* went mushContract Documents may be examined at the office of Warren Wane If you use an ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make grots grow taller . . . you've only made Scotts E. L Carpenter Hardware charge of the volunteers working In various positions. Thty were Mrs. Russell Kimmel. Mrs.' Harry Ketthly, Mrs. Arthur Brant. Mrs G. L. Lockwood. Mrs Lyle Gil­ lespie. Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Prank Ritchie. Mrs. Arthur Coak, Mrs. Forrest James. Mr*. Garrett Isham. Mrs. Anthony Hein, Mrs. John Clarey. Mrs. Robert Stan­ ley, Mrs. Tom Stebbins. Mrs. Max Myers and Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Ray Waters, canteen chairman, was assisted In serving donors by Mrs. Hurry Scobey, Mrs. Lydia Roger*. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Mr*. Harold Blocum. Miss Eva Hcacock and Miss Es­ ther HotchkU*. Members of Pennock Hos­ pital Guild 23 furnished cook­ ies and sandwich supplies. The mobile custodian was as­ sisted in setting up and reload­ ing tiie supplies by the following HI Y members under the direc­ tion of Bob King, Joe O’Donnell, James Alderson. Nelson Allen. Mane Allcrdlng. Wllda AUerdlng. Farrell Anderson. Marvin An­ derson. Robert Baines. James’ Barnum. Mildred Bauer. Arthur Bennett. Kingsley Bennett. Bob­ ble Brady. Walter Brimmer. Bet­ ty Bryans. Arthur Bryans, Dan­ na Buehl. Willis Buehl; Merl Campbell. Duane Carpen­ ter, Billy Clark. Charles Cooley. Floyd Colvin. Die Craven. Joyce Crultenden. Louise Cunningham., Shirley Decker. Marie- DoVault,, William Dunlap. James Ewer., Betty Fisher, Richard Fluke., SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION at E. L CARPENTER Hardware You ■ Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan E Local Finance WHEEL HORSE Frankie & Jennie tell it for Chevy. 68 savings pony. Architects - Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lan^^ Nelson of Traverse City and the former's sUter. Ada at Karlin. ★ Rockford. Mr and Mrs. Robert King and family of Lowell and Charles King on Bunday, May Turn yourself loose you'wgota savings explosion ____ the leader could make it happen "And your Ch dealers to get bonus buying power Peter Tooze of Hickory Comers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klemp on Sunday. May 12. Mre. Kart Blackledge and family of Marton spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Un. Henry Myers took their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Karl .Blgckledgc and children. to thefAhorae in Marl­ on on and were overnight guests of their other daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Albert* and children, of Manton. On Sunday they were at] Mother * Day dinner gueaU **T. and Mr*. Karl Blackledge irion * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackledge and children, enjoyed a pre-nupllal Mother's Day pot- igan, 48905; the Office of the Board of Education, Hastings, Builders and Traders Exchanges in Lansing, Detroit, Kalamazoo ana Rapids, Michigan; F. W. Dodge Corporation in Lansing and Detroit, gan; and through the Scan/Photronix System. 'Prime Bidders may obtain 2 set* and Subcontractors ond Suppliers may obtain 1 set of Contract Documenta from the office of the Architact upon deposit of $100.00 per set, refundable upon return in good condition, for Proposal No. 1. No deposit will ba required for first set of Contract Docu­ ments for Proposal No. 2. Additional copies may be purchased at $10.00 each. Each proposal shall ba accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in «n amount not loss than 5% of the bid. Owner reserves the right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all propocals, or accept any proposal which in the opinion of the Owner will serve the best interest* of the School District. Barbara von Rsii (Mra. Eric) SECRETARY, BOARD OF EDUCATION HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS - .rrf Tite Red Cross Bloodmobilc 11 — —— ------ ■ 1 visit to the Hastings High School I the blood needs of Ute area. One I1| deferred. Eighty - seven people FHday. May 17. resulted in an . hundred and forty penotu re- |:scheduled did not appear. addition of 122 pints of blood to i sponded. with 18 being medically j Ted Smith joined the "6 Gal­ lon Clnb" and Arthur Bennett Stan Trumble, C.LU Freeport �Barry Fann <] PUBLIC FORUM [> Calendar... I time of bereavement are a worthy tribute also. I The application of funds to build a Memorial building la mat I commendable, the need for such a building in Riverside becomes increasingly evident! Con,tinned planning, and contributions far | support of this undertaking on □ P*rt. There Is an organization of ary Convention at Pine Moun- ■ 0 11 I TnF HASTIMGS BANNER—3 intwM'.a -------given .— ta(n gcjwo| at Plne Mountain Interested people _u._ who have r^ar n tune and effort to prwtw these । hear Laurel Mission > They re­ ttna-turM Many of them are still port a wopderfUl conventwith In U.V and V drove . through several ' couples of mlElorumts fifteen or •,( them. Some others A. H. Aymond. Chairman of cember 31. 1968 to supply elec­ b*ve been closed to the traffic ad rv Marilyn Stahl and moth­ ------... , ■ twuivw IUI er. Mrs. Clifford Brooks went to, I the Board of Consumers Puwrr. trie and natural gas requlrethe modem day traffic. Mau of Company, announced that an menu in the Company's 91these hli At.irjd In their original Grandma Flora Brooks at a rest j। underwriting group headed by • county outstate Michigan service Iccatini but arc closed to traffic home. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon1 White. Weld A Co.. Blyth A Co. area arc estimated at 8194.4W,i Inc. Lehman Brothers. Merrill ‘ 00O. —. . -............ » -•*<*< UI kika rsiani and tne Arnim r>tani inm- - ------- *-------■ ~ r------ — —r— I The bonds, to be issued in fully higha., changed to accommodate ily were dinner guest* of the *nc°rPOratcd. Salomon Brothers registered form only, are opttonDran Geiger famll^lor Mother?. J? ”uUJpr °‘ld “Uy r’*~T™,ble at Pnrea ran«ln« Dean Geiger family lor Mother's Brtdl:. 1 apan Burr Arch 150 Dav * Mr and Mra. Dole Geiger 5 n’’ardwl a °'7 8 I*-' »rom 109 13 percent down to par, MrseX ecnt “*u' •««»<’«« f.rat but .r, non refundable prior to .. hut spans the Big Rac­ of Laming coon errek jud nt the edge of Consumers bells Huge Bond Issue May wllXiuld an pm. Extension office. | June 3—Soil Conservation Dis-,-----------------------------------organizations and Individuals trlct Directors meeting. 8: jo pjn. I mF Friends: .। adding spice for the affair. John Hamp's office. Many, many thanks for the । fl. The Art exhibits have been seems logical and the result win June 19—Crops and Soils Field ' uniuua,|y nne response to my great. Let's have them again. Day. MSU. 9:30-3 ;3o Dm Plea 8ave Our Trees But—as The Courthouse Square is an often said. Why don't they do excellent location. ’ ■ something about 117 Who are Franklin Beckwith is the newly । They? Remember! YOU are the street. The Hastings Squares elected president of the RivrrThey. Express yourselves thro in charge. Another traffic stop­ I this fine media. Izt your officials per! Stuart Clement continues as wijm- r™> UtaLt^.'S^cwwn” p-trem » I and the public know your posi- 8 A Crafts Day holds many treasurer and Mr. Otto Colvin Ls little niot <: ground just to the । tlon. possibilities! Almost endlex,. Ce­ Mrs Vera Geiger for Mother s | G 7656 percent. Hourly Wage Up I Hastings should strive to keep ramics. weaving, carving, candle the November Forum, the associ­ count:} :<h □; houses, which far- Day Joining them for afternoon I Its Identity as a friendly, pleas­ dipping, flower arranging, crewel ation has few funds available were the Dean Geigers.' local Mr ■ bidder, the bond* will be offer- . Hourly wage scales for union work, knitting, etc., etc., etc. aside from income from the sale ant place to live and shop. nncl i- neatly painted and la open and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger and I ed to the public al 102.2$ per- 1 building trades worker* in the cent, to yield 6.7« percent. The i United States averaged 8490 an Some financially painless Ideas 9. A Book Day. A Book Fair. David of Mt. Pleasant. STILL BEST FOR to promote and maintain such a A Reading Day. complete *jth the old fashioned Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred succeMful bld wa« the best of April 1. 1908, the Labor Departplace <as suggested to the City FINANCING FARM were Sunday. Map 12. dinner threr proposals rccehvd by 1 men*, has reported. The all 10. So we must have a Mall!! the Company. trades average rose two cents in Council) might be: those choul buildings Its healing guests of the Darlan Eldred fam- ‘ How about sliding doors Installed PROJECTS! Proceeds will be used — to — finance of--------the -year. 1. Place the usable containers between stores to encourage vis­ system is intact, the books used lly. * Mr and Mrs. John Denn ------- — —— the first quarter ----------------- • Of evergreens al the Jefferson iting a department or store that in th»- early days, the blackboards Stade! and Date of Carlton, the ,n P^rt the Company's construe-। vice. Gifts to the asooctaUon wUl For Banner Classified Ada and State street Intersection might be overlooked. Invariably and erasers. tn fact all the things Dewey Farris family, and Mrs I!10R program and to repay short• Long terms Call Wl 5-3481 close together to emphasize the a shopper's curiosity (including make essential, projects possible, so fanulyir to the boys and girLs Jack Brake and Rev. Lc? Pel- ‘«nn ban'* >«“»« obtained for I hence an appeal for your cooper­ main four corners of town. --------------------------------------------------- - ------- **— • Prepayment without mlnei wopld lead him thru an ation will be forth coming at who attended the country school m»r s family were Sunday. May j -------12. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs | penalty 2. Give a big hand to the Has­ attractive topening into the ad­ some future date, which must John E. Brake and enjoyed a! tings and School bands for their joining store. Think it over! • Over SO yean* not be too Jong delayed. Approval fine programs. Encourage and Only a few Ideas! What are of this project and your willing­ hike to the woods for mushexperience pump and the outdoor toilets and yours? appreciate. Owned by fanners Can we strike on something ness to participate will be most a slyr. mcr the door informs the 3. To our fairly new Commun­ Mtw* Mary Miller of Pioneer, • welcome. to servo farmers ity Chorus, Cheersl How about a truly characteristic of. Our near Charlotte, was a guest of I This reminder is the heartfelt Town? Mio. Michigan, has its concert on the main four corners Miss Bethel Mote and attended Lumberman's fesUval. KuUvllle, expression on the part of your There are still several old coun­ Sunday service here a weekend | one evening. A traffic stopper. friend who trusts that your in­ 4. Encourage all merchants to Pa., its Pennsylvania Dutch Pair. terest in this essential undertak- try school houses In Barry County ago. * Min Mote was a guest 1 although most of them have been speaker. Sunday evening. May maintain flower boxes such as Vermontville. It* Maple Syrup coovrud into homes. One at the 12. al West Berlin and showed Lapo's arid Walldorff's have FesUval to mention a few. Central Michigan's oldest and most Ah! Hastings has Its Priceless your cooperation will be proven corn-.r of M43 and Martin Road slides and told of her work as done so successfully. Why not or­ in good measure, when a further has Urn used for years ns a stor­ HLitorical Heritage. How about der 500 flats of petunias or Ev­ missionary in West Africa ♦ Bud i experienced Anhydrous Ammonia appeal U made. age place lor grain. I do not know Gray and two boys. Mike and1 erett Dirksen's marigolds to be Most sincerely, Again, a few Ideas. Let's hear whether it could be purchased or sold at cost to stimulate beauti­ distributor is completely equipped Pat of near Lowell were callers! Edith L. Smith fication? The service stations. yours! of mother, a Saturday ago. Mrs. | In the meantime — Keep Has ­ and anxious to serve YOU with the Gulf. Zephyr and Clark Super me that it would be too difficult Ethel Blank Mother's Day guests . 100 have taken a lead In beauU- tings Beautiful—Save Our Trees! into a praise worthy reality is were Mr. and Mrs Jay Erb of j always possible I corn profit-maker: Low Cost N. fylng Uielr premises. The E. W. Sincerely, too much to restore it. Finding Freeport. Mr. and Mrs Charles ; MAIN OFFICE Hastings. May 20. 1908. Bliss Co. takes the leading poalthe necessary furniture, etc., might Flowers. Jr. and three daughters I FloraBelle Stowell IONIA tlon among Hastings industries l>e a bit difficult but It would and Mrs Dalton Stahl of ClarksTANKS • APPLICATORS Ph. 527-4510 In the careful grooming and , seem the Barry County Historical To The Editor: beautification of their areas. To the Editor: CUSTOM APPLICATION I was very much interested tn Society or sane other similar were callers. * The Orlie, Cannot downtown put forth a your Editorial of April 25 regard­ organization would be interested Grindles' of Lowell and Sp 4 Barry County Board of Super ­ greater effort In thli direction? in such an enterprise. Unless HASTINGS OFFICE And, Service by Experienced Personnel | 5. An Open Market on the visors has proposed a reappor­ ing the restoration on the Burry something is done about some of Charles Gelderama were Satur-1 301 Vi So. Michigsa County Courthouse In my limited East State Street Parking lot tionment plan, dividing the these things today, the children Un Eldred family, diaries will Ph. 945-9415 some evening with anything. county Into larger and more travel, around the country. I have not seen a more attractive Court ­ nearly equal districts population I everything brought In to sell, or house anywhere I have seen many losers Let's make Charlton Park to Vietnam. * The Fred Sawdys' swap. Perhaps the Wandering an even better place and more This Is intended to carry out newer ones, all of them costing interesting and valuable by re­ were Sunday. May 12 dinner 1 Minstrels or Youth Combo bands guests of the Ivan Olmsteads' in the one-man one-vote principle much more thin this one. I have established by the United States always felt that this building ''fils’* of the yesterdays and leave them Supreme Court. The plan offers for our children and their chil­ offlctated at the marriage of Mrs the best possible combinations In dren to enjoy in the days to come Emma Miller and Cart Car Layers WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL the eastern half of the county, steeple torn off and would favor* of Kalamazoo ut the church here. Lake Odessa Woodland Since rely. but the worst possible combina­ Its restoration. I would also be They were friends of the Pal­ WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! Victor Sisson mers. tions in the western half of the tempted to cast my vote In favor 1 Fertiliser Ptsat al Waodbiiry) county. of putting the old fountain back In the northwest quarter of in the northeast comer of the BANNER WANT ADS PAY the county, as proposed by the yard No doubt today It would EXPERT TIRE SERVICE supervisors Thornnppie is com­ bined with Irving, and Yankee By Mri. Ethel Blank BEST BUYS on NEW NEW IDEAS FOR Springs with Rutland, making a stubs, et cetera, but bi my boyhood difference In population of 911 days It wna n spot of interest & USED TIRES A NEW ERA A program and salad-dessert between the two districts. If whenever I visited the County smorgasbord was u Mother ­ Thornapple were, combined with Mounted Free Yankee Springs, and Irving with And. os you say. the county Daughter function at the Calvary Brethren Church of Alto where , Used Tires from $3.00 up Rutland, tills difference would cannot become too deeply involved many enjoyed the fine program. be reduced to 315. In saving old buildings, it seems INSURANCE In the southwest quarter of to me that II is very much worth Several from here were among Hastings the county, the supervisors put while for our county to preserve the honored ones. * A Mother­ 112 E. Court the two smallest townships. Hope | some of its landmarks. You men- Daughter. program and smorgas­ nffia -S' Ph' 9*5-3215 and Orangeville, together, and tlon. for Instance, the fact that bord of drswrts and salad will ' 141 E. WoodUad st MIchlgM Avs. ationwide the two largest, Prairieville and none of the old log cabins built be lield here at the Fellowship Had Friday; May 24. Barry, together, making a differ­ Phon* 945-9411 tSevcral ladies were guests of ence in population of l.m. If Orangeville were united these old buildings still standing their daughters at the program with Prairieville, and Hope with that I would think could be taken BRAKE SERVICE THOROUGH. ACCURATE Barry, this difference would be down with care and reconstructed Brethren of Alto Friday. May 10. WHEEL ALIGNMENT FOR ALL MAKES in a prominent place In Charlton * Congratulations to the Quiz To Illustrate the present dis­ Park. There w Reline - Adjust, Etc. & FRONT END WORK Is one «ii on •»<>.»«. Becker «w«a Road |lciUn -of Blbl* ,tudy QtwsUonsparity In population: the single that does not appear to be in too won 1180 Points. They township of Castleton (2483) has bad shape, and I have seen several *th in Ji U-ams of the west more than two and one - half others in various port*' ot the district and never lost a quiz. * TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES times the population of Maple county. WE WELCOME THEM AU AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT Thera was a Christian Endeavor Ghive lOTfli or Yankee Springs TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST You abo mentioned the old Saturday evening at Kala(IH). and Thomapple and Barry country school house. Last summer 1 ninaoo. * Mrs. Joan Letton, with about two and one quarter times we took a trip to Parke County.! Mrs- Shirley bell Hetrick of KnjaaS many. Ab proposed by the Indlana. where there are 38 eov- mazoo and Mra. Harold Cherry supervisors, the largest district ertd bridges still standing. There I of Lansing, drove to Kentucky In the county (located in the orc four tours that take sightseers ' to attend the 93rd annual board western-Half. would be Prairie­ to nearly all of these relics of the of managers Women's Missionville and Barry (3,741) and the smallest, also in the western ORDER FOR PUBLICATION half, Yankee Springs and Rut­ land (2.U7), a difference of 1,074. In the plan suggested by this Notice is hereby given that a public hearing writer, the largest district In the western half would be Barry and will be held on May 27, 1968, at 7:30 P.M., Hope llilll and the smallest, living and Rutland I2.9fl$) a ^nkee Springs Township Hall, for the proposed difference of S52. The largest district in the county, as this construction of a Commercial building by writer would have It, would be Castleton and Maple Grove Robert L. Biggs of Route 3, Middleville, Michi­ I3J79) and the smallest Carlton and Woodland (2,793), a dlffgrgan. Building to be located on Chief Noonday LANDBANK LOANS low cost Nitrogen for CROP PLANT SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR FOOD Pleasant Valley STRICKLAND awy'ofl JIM BARR ■J 2 Road. Section 20 of Yankee Springs Township, Barry County Michigan. According to both plans each district is composed of two whole adjoining townships. Mortimer C. Nichols It is ordered that notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for two (2) weeks propriate Ume to renew an ap- consecutively previous to the said hearing as By Order of the Township Board Hastings, in the columns of the "Forum" In November, calling attention to the need of building a new chapel, workshop and gateways In Riverside Cemetery Delay in urging participation In this project wgs neceaiary be­ cause Smt ana__money were In demand to apply on several civic requirement*. Doted: Moy 13, 1968 we all take an interest In beautl- C. F. STORKAN, Clork floral offerings. This U a most required by tha Yankee Springe Township Building Ordinance. Yankee Springs Township brance and loyalty to family and friends. Memorial funds at the When you see SH MOORE’S Regal Wall Satin available in the smartest, most up-to-date colors, the perfect backdrop for room furnishings. 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From the rugged engine, to the live PTO that delivers positive, constant power to altachments ... to the exclusive East-Switch Power-lock Hitch that makes attachment-changing a s^gp ... to the fingertip­ convenience control panel, you get extra-performance features you don't pay ext'rn to get! So whether you chbose a Bolens Husky with standard or with "hydrostatic” (automatic) transmissiqn. you get champion operating efficiency, maintenance economy anti unparalleled ease of handling, year round. Ask your dealer for a test ride. You'll discover the Bohms Husky is a compact tractor you'll be proud to own! TJiffereqce j designed.. .wijh performance irLmilLdl g | Benjamin | X Barry County Lumber Co. •) Bolens Husky tractors work tlie way you want them to! LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT SWARMING J 8^1 TERMITES Call the man from Terminix for skilled inspection, positive protection REGAL Moore paints BEmK’S s 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 BOLENS mam For a limited time only, co operating Bolens dealers are offer­ ing a free booklet written for Bolans by noted Uwn specialist John Bradshaw. Called "Better Lawns,” it gives practical hints on everything from starting a new lawn to selecting the correct grasses for shady areas. Get yours today. D EM RCD'C D[nUEK J SINCLAIR SERVICE Middleville Ph. SY 5-9441 �nNQS BANNER Church Senices miniature Snoopy dog houses, with balloon flowera coming from M-D for Cay Banquet The women and rirlt mortal Hall ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velto Road BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev Chalmer Miller. PaMor nlng was Mra Douglas DeCamp 10 am. Sunday school. Einar Unaeth. Pastor 11 a-m. Morning wmblp. Prayer meeting Wed, 7 pita. "Your Friendly Christ-Centered ChurclL" 7:30 pm. Evening service. which was both cooked and servSunday school, 10 a m. Worship service. 11 am. Cun- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL flrmation w)Ui Holy Communion Henry VanTil, Evangelist Family Night potluck. 6:30 and jq a tu MonUng'MTViM. Mrs. Paul Petcrwm responding concert with the Hernlders Qwvrujs B.m. Sunday aahooL with a toast to the Daughter:: 7:30. -j There arc classes for all. Tuesday — Adult Catechism A cordial welcome to all. tang a delightful song "Happlnep» la,’’ from the off-Broad- TIIhruhu. Bccompanlrxl by Mra. Phyllis Tlwsday - Bethel Bible class TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ??. ana . . . . . I Ilia Jordan Lake fltnvt Wednesday, Junior and cherub i. k rp* choir, 4 pm.; senior choir, 8 pm.' Thursday, adult Catechbm I ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST W. Glen Campbell. Pastor ' 45 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Evening worahlp. DELTON METHODIST Chureh study. Sunday, 9:48. Worahlp. Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJi.) Uko Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thoma* Chum ml W. of Broadway, Freeport Morning worship, 9:15 am. Rev. Morris Bergman, Pastor Bunday school. 10.TS am. RO 5-8387 SALES pNilco CENTRAL RADIO & TV The10c Insurance Test It cotdd mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Plenty of Care Facility on Wednesday. May CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE preach the sermon. and admin1716 N. Broadway Church phone 045-9734 am. at Emmanuel Epbcopol Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 307 W. Indian Hill* Drive Rev. Don M. Gury. Nursery and Kindergarten. Sunday school, 0:4 Bbliop and Cunflrmand* will Youth service, 0:30 pan. follow Uv services. A cordial Invitation is extend­ Wednesday Bible prayer, 7: ed to the public. DeGroote, flupt. Saturday, Junior Catechism Morning worahlp, 11 am. Hmuc Cliolr pracuren. M1m Highway 50, H mile west of M-60 Young People's service, 7 p.m. Marttia Johnson recited a poem Worship, 0:30 tin. Morning worship, 11 am. "What Grandmothers Are Made A Hearty Welcome to All. Wesleyan Youth. 6.45 pm. ErnBible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pan. of." wiucli caused many heads MAKE THIS THE to nod kiKHVledgeably, especially HASTINGS UNITED Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. over Hie line "Grandmothers YEAR FOR A HOLINESS CHURCH 1 WOODBURY UNITED East Marshall Stnx-t Next the audience wm trwiUxl Worahlp, 11 am. jBHETHREN CHURCH COLOR SET Marvin flickmiller, Pa*tor INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST i just off M-M. North on M-50 in Delton, Michigan, Pit 623-2712 Village of Woodbury EVANGELICAL UNITED Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe DRETQREN CHURCH proud and interested to see after Worship, 11 am. . 10 am. Sunday school. CUisre East & Grand Streets Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 pm. Junior church for children, 4-9. IL J. Buwalda. Minister­ Bunday, 0:45 Bunday school for umphs at the state gymnastic 11 am. Morning worahlp. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed . 8 Phones: Wl 5-3397 A Wl 5-4995 meet at MlclUgan Bute Univer­ 11 am. Junior church for chil­ sity dren 3 through 7. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Sunday Schedule HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Bible Study and Prayer ser­ 7 pm. Evening service. 9:55 am. Bunday school, Robert llghlful vocal and tap dance OF GdD CHURCH vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger 7.30 pm. Wed. Bible Study and 102 E. Woodland Avenue number, "Ma. He's Makin Eyre prayer meeting. Rev. H. IL Collver 8:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ is provided for all services. Choose from Many 11 am. Worahlp. , "By The pled meeting, age 13 through HASTINGS CONGREGATION 11 Little Folk's church, agts 4- OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES uno Miller high school. Mr. and Mra. FYed Models by Motorola mon: 'Tills Is Tho Victory." ry, he? felCollins, leaders. 220 West Colfax Street John 6:4. Organist, Ruth West. Nursery for all services. Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. were dr«Med charmingly In oidWatchtower study, 10 am. prutmcnL 7. Evangelistic rally. faahiooed striped swim suits and Tuesday — Congregation Bible 7 pm. Evening eerrtcc. Sermon; WOODLAND UNITED Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study study, 8 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH "There Rcmalnth A Refit." Floral bouquets were given to Packard Bell Thursday—Mint,try school. 7 30 Through the Week ofMay 26. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Royal Rang- pm.; service meeting, 8:30 pm. 174 R Main StHlldebandt and Mra. Kenneth Woodland. Mich. 367-2764 study. % Miller. Tho program dosed with Sunday school. 10 am. FIRST UNITED 7 pm. Evening group. tho benediction by Miss Andrea PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am.. . METHODIST CHURCH Renner. Evening service, Bunday, 8 p.r Mr. Gerald Oatroth, director. • Jerry Fuller. Pastor HasUngs. Michigan Saturday library dosed. 10 am. Sunday school. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH HOWARD TRUMBULL June 1st, Youth Bunday school 11 a m. Morning worahlp. WOODLAND CHURCH Bunday Activities Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor OF THE BRETHREN 8: 30 am. Morning worahlp. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Telephone 664-4250 3319 Coats Grote Road 9: 45 am. Chureh school. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday, May 26. worahlp, 10 and Boys Brigade. Rev. J. Ira Melxkcr, Paster 11 am. Worship. Sermon for Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Classes WE CLOSE AT Kingdom of Gpd?" Scripture: WOODLAND METHODIST Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Hand." Nursery provided both Rev. J. Thomas Churn Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. NOON ON 11 am. Worship service. This Sundiy Khool. )> a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. 6: 30 pm. Senior High MYF. service broadcast WBCH. Special “Job Under Fire." Scripture: Job Morning worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Junior High MYF. SATURDAY 3:1-10. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Monday Activities Worahlp. 7 ’pm. German: "The METHODIST CHURCH Houseman. Circles Monday, May 27. Pleasant Ufe.“ Scripture: Oenmls GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH North Michigan at State Road 6 pm. Dorothy UtUe. Mra. Ben­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. Olson W. Clark, Pastor nie Corrs' cottage. Gun Lake, children 4 through 8 years old. Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. potluck. Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. 11 am. Worahlp. 7: 30, Jot Adams, Mra. Chas. pie's meetings. Sunday school and Bible class 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7 pm. Evening Church service. Wilk®. 613 E. Woodland-Ave 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Special music, song eervice, McsWed, 7:30 Prayer, Bible study. Life" over WOOD-TV. 11 am.. Parker, 1006 N. Broadway. 7:30, Mary Miller & Bethel Wednesday Activities STONEY POINT FREE Fleming, Mrs. Robert Godfrey’. METHODIST CHURCH 218 W. Green 6L 7 pm. Scout Troop No. 78, 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer "The Lutheran Hour" over Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. service. WKZO, 12:30 pm, over WBGK. Scout room. 10 am. Sunday-school. 8: 30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 1:30 pm.; over WORD, 12:30 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. Group. workshop. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Call your insurance man. Right now. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH Tell him you want to know how to file a claim Broadway and Center 3: 36 pm. Children's choir. 708 W. Main Street Willard H. Curtis and on your home or cor. 10 am. Worship service. 7.30 p.m. Chancel choir. Rev. Earl Sclilpper Riciiard K. Horn. Minbters 4: 10 pm. Jr. Hl choir. Worship, 10 am. If he tells you to "Call or write the Claims Mote. Supt. Sunday, May 26. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Hasting* United Deportment." you’re In trouble. That means he 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening worahlp. 7:30 pm. Morning worahlp, 9:30 and Melbodbi Parish 7: 15 .pm. Evening service. probably works only as a salesman for an insurance II. Nursery provided. Broadcast John Joldcrama, Minuter 7:30 pan. Wed., Prayer service. Welcome Corners company and isn't interested in you or your claim. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Worahlp service. 9:30 am. But if he says. "I'll help you do it," chances SOUTH KALAMO 9:30’Church school classes. Church sclvool. 10:30 am. ore you have on independent agent who displays the PENTECOSTAL 9<J0 Junior High and Bailor Rev. B. R. Davis. Pastor Quimby Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Morning worship, 0:30 am. symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ Ugh Youth Fellowships will meet Worahlp service. 11:30 am. Corner Kalamo * Ionia Roads Bunday school, 10:30 a-tn. Chureh school, 10:30 am. sents you in dealing with the insurance company. Bunday school. 10 a.m. Evening service, 7 pm. And that often represents the difference be­ Morning worahlp, 11 sun. Hall will honor Don and Margu­ Worship service. 10:30 am. Young People'* service, 6 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a erite Gill upon their retirement Church school, 9:45 am. Evening prayer. 7 pm. from tile Hastings Schools. This payment. Lv being planned by the Hastings MILO BIBLE CHURCH LAKEWOOD Moke the test. If your insurance mon can't Route 3 Delton COATS GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Public School staff. AB are Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 7180 Velte Road cordially Invited. . pass, switch your insurance fast. Bunday school, 10 am. Coats Grove A: Durkee Road 7:30 The Junior Department of Across from High School Worahlp. 11 am. Rev. J. Ira Metxker Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Sunday evening service, 7. ' Floyd Walter. Supt. 9:50 am. Sunday school. Wed. evening service, 7:30 p.m. Bible school. 10 am. 11 nm. Worship service. Worahlp hour. II am. 4th, 5th and 8th grades will be 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE participating. You are Invited. Clirlslian Endeavor meet* each Adult discussion iiour. UNITED BRETHREN Bunday at 6 p m. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. 203 S. Michigan IN CHRIST Wl 5-3412 Tiic Country Church Tli.it Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. VbltaUoR, “The Church of The Wildwood" Welcomes You." Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer. Bibib. Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. *. Bishop Bennison Mrs. Wood Heads To Administer Women’s Group Confirmation Tbs Presbyterian Womens As- HOT Player... After Player... After Player! WATER Electric Water Heater SAVE *25 ON INSTALLATION Mer Applies Ta C P.S. Aii your dnalor about tba SPEClAl inertaing your tonite eptranp four Electric Water Heater Deak Charles ColUns. Tho ofilec of CHURCH OF GOD < Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school. 10 ajn. Worahlp, 11 am. When tiiocc patients who were Ing room. Circle 3 (Mra. Ray­ mond Pinnle, chairman) served or CLOVERDALE EVANOEUVAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH um. During and their gue&te enjoyed a mu- alstcd by Mra. Phyllla Custlcman. Worship service, 11 am. ' Shcrley Blood. Mra. Henber introduced Mbs Sivauj Engle, from tlie Haaunga High School vocal mu^lc depart­ ment, who delighted lw audi­ ence with two number* from 'The Sound of Music." "My Faortte Tilings." and "Sound of KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-64 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worahlp sendee. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 B. Main St. Middleville Sunday services 10 am Sunday school. Special speaker, Don Price at Sunday school, 10 am. and church ta- Mbs Diane Gilbert. Tho Hastings High School Band flute quartette—Lola Sage. Sharon Pavllch. JoAnno Miller, and Cathie Pletcher—brought their lilting tnwUc to Uic Facility with these selections: "Tlie French Clock.' "Flirty Flutes." and “Air." The girls were ac­ 11 am. Junior church. companied at the plana by Miss gram.- age* three thru senior hlgh.( Following Ute program the visl7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girl#. and rtiared conversation and fel­ Wed., 6:45 pm. choir practice. lowship with many of the patlWed, 7:30 pm._ prayer and praise hour. June circle meetings planned Thursday, 7 pm. Calling. at thia Ume include: Circle. 2: Wednesday, June 5, DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Wood. ............................ 2730 W. State Rd. Circle 3: Wednesday. June 5, Hastings, Mich, Ph. Wl 5-8465 Saturday Sabbath school,'*5:30. 12:30 pm, a potluck luncheon at Mrs. Raymond Finne'a Wall Laku Worahlp, 11 am. t Tuesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Circle 4: Wednesday, Juno 5, WESLEYAN METHODIST 13:30 pm., a potluck luncheon at IBckory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Paator brant. 10 nm. Sunday school. Circle 5: Wednesday. June 5, 11 am. Morning woraldp. jun­ 12:30 pm., a potluck luncheon ior church and nursery provided. CEDAR CREEK bible Church Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Paator R2 Delton. Sunday school, 10 a m. Worship,11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Conrad Shavely Morning worahlp, 10 am. Circle 6: Wednesday, June 5, 6:30 p.m, a potluck at the homo of Mra. Earl McMillin. Co-bostess, Mrs. Sterling Moore. Circle 7: Wednesday. June 6, 6.30 pm, a picnic al the home of Miss Estiicr and Miss Sub Kreider. The Hernlders Al Woodland Zion Lutheran The Heraldera Quartet of Grand Rapids will present a sa- THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 108th St A: North Freeport Road—Phone 045-6704 10 am. Sunday school. Church, of Woodland, on Sunday. 6:30 pm. Young People's scr- HASTINGS FREE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, METHODIST CHURCH DOWLING Boltwood and E State Road Rev. C. E. Howe. Paator Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worahlp, 11 a.m_ Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8:3o a.m. Free Methodbt broadcast over WFUR. Mqy 27 to Jun* 7:J0 Uch Evening Sunday 11 Jim & Sharon Monck EVANGELIST SINGERS MUSICIAN FIRHT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday sebool, II am. SACRED Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 3 to 4 p.m. HASTINGS BKVKNTH-OAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Bamuel J. EHe 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich. Wl 5-M65 Sot. flabbath school. 9:30. Worahlp, II am. Wednaday prayer. 7:30 pi Bunday, “hdth ter Today, Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, it am. ^mday evening service, 7 pm. PLAN TO ATTEND Evangelistic Services CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack H wont take long to dem up this bunch with a f, electric waler hejter! That's because its super-speed elements ..... ,__ __ f«vf «s you can use it for stxmr, after abower, »rt«« snarer. In fact, a compact 4dgailon. fast-recovery electric water heater puts out onougli hot water to handle the needs al 97% of all famines. ■ • Because it's electric, (he fast-recovery waler beater needs no vent so you can put it anywhere —close to hot waler outlets. With snort pip* tuns, water loses less heat, so leu water is used. A fast-recovery electric water heater wai t win tha nma for little twys, but It really saves the day for mothers! ■ Esther Kreider; Coordinator for Fellowship ana Spiritual Life, Mra. Eugene Hcniser; Recording Secretary, Mra. Lyle Gillrapie; grama 7:30 pm. Evening service. Through Uie singing testimo­ 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and nies of these five Clirlslian Bible study hour. young men, llstencra can sense ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH their sincere dedication. A cordial welcome b extended Rev. Rr. Raplh J. Kelly Sunday Masses, 8. 10. 11:30. Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Paator Dally Mass, 7 and 8 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, Worahlp service, 11 am. MIDDLEVILLE Evening service, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 p.m. Stephen Osgoods. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC HASTINGS GRACE Harvesters will meet Tuesday CHURCH OF DELTON BRETHREN CHURCH evening nt ths Stephen Osgoods. Rev. Fr. Denb P. Naah EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broadway at Center Street Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 a_m. Liturgy of the Lord's Supper. 11 am. Confirmation and Lit­ urgy of. the Lord's Supper. BUY A FAST-RECOVERY wnrc elected lor 1860; President, Studies, Mrs. Thomas Johnston; CONCERT 2:30 p.m. Hastings Church of the Naurene 1718 N. Brmixay H«i»„ �Spotlight Staff at SB pliteUcated techniques have helped Pennock During tcchnokctet*. Hospital Week People who contribute to patient I care were spotlighted during observance ol National Hospital Week by Pennock Hospital. Fresh Out of the Attic pear in broad daylight; to barefoot through Che woods a five miles away, before my te^ were long, enough to balance the bag. I thought my lot a hard one as I felt myaelf lipping over. Fluke pointed out that at Pen­ THE HARTINGS BANNER—5 presented b plaque. Thompson and Retired Poetma*- time a* busily aa To Receive Degree the ground; my horse frightened meeting of the Michigan Branch away, and no house or man in "I have seen my hard-working sight, and only ootne 'blared tress’ or an Indian trail to guide father's family unable to raise Charlotte Friday, May 17. patient*. patient admitted to Fennock Iloapital." Fluke added that Uie American "the public-* attention ha* been focused on the technological ad- Hospital lists more than 200 job classifications within the hospital While looking over one of the field. These classifications Include BANNER'S scrap books I found such jobs as accountant, labora­ tory technician, engineer, laundry worker. liousekeeper, maintenance worker, dietitian, cook, admitting clerk, purchasing agrnt. physical therapist, pharmacist, personnel WRITER COMPARES '46 dak. medical record librarian. SHORTAGES WITH SUFFER­ INGS OF PIONEERS and the volunteer workers. Pen­ nock Hospital is fortunate to have an excellent volunteer escort serv­ ice and a volunteer gift shop, which contribute to the overall ting along. But do services to the patient. bamship really «? SHOULD In connection with Hospital Week. Uw hospital guilds spon- rationed. The canned fruits we District Postal Officials Honor Charles Hinman 25 cent who retired April 30 n* pcctmas* University on June 8. early, busily, and late, for years without a holiday, save only ordinary exertions beforehand; less than 50 cents a bushel; his ot a large family, after a tedious spending money unlcs* it had hundred pounds, payable in journey from Vermont through Canada ot three weeks Ln a cov­ ered lumber wagon, we '*tepped A CONCRETE SUGGESTION other things in proportion. Often cred'with whitewood board*, that showed a strange propensity for warping and totting tn the light. think you can Hgbt. both morning and evening, pioneers, whether I have odequ- quantities.' study during the 'intermissions' rustic Advertiaing la the most econcml- CHILDREN'S general public. SHOE FIT BE CHECKED EVERY MONTH? months to 6 years Then to ago 10. »hoo fit should be checked every three to five months. Short fit is shortsighted. Children hove growing feet which cannot grow right if shoes ore too tight. Especially in worm weather when children’s feet grow more rapidly, shoe fit should be checked regularly. If we will re­ alize the abuse that feet take, with the whole weight of the body pressed down upon them in walk­ ing. running, jumping, we can understand that it takes only one pair of cramped shoes just a few weeks to cause those cal­ louses, bunions, and other more serious foot dis­ orders which can plague us the rest of our lives. Ik To have a comfortable • pair of shoes on a normal j pair of feet is pure joy for I children and adults alike. Dnmnmhetr. no item of clothing needs more care­ ful fit than a pair of /Al our/MM aSHOE STORE f ^^exygueiKE HASTINGS, MICH guilds sponsored a fashion show and card party at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. National Hospital Week spon­ sored by the American Hospital Association, U celebrated annually to emphasize the vital community role played by the more than 7,000 Iiavpltals throughout the nation. This year, the observance beNightingale, whose efforts led to ahirts and pajamas. Women com­ plain that u lot. of tiungs they TOugh. isn't it? But is ttUs really liardsiup, when we com­ pare It with what our forefa­ thers endured when they settled in Michigan. and began to clear hoepl 1*1 sabools of nursing. According to the American Hos­ pital Association, 'one out of every ■even Americans will use hospital that has produced so much? War and Its aftermath have added to our difficulties. But have we, in this century, faced anytlilng like the hordslupo the pioneers in patients were admitted and 447 Ulis part of Michigan endured? In looking through tho files of babies were born at Pennock Hofttho BANNER the other day. I patients, the following were seen on an outpatient basU: 45£ni emer­ neer experiences that ought to gency room patlente, 5.063 X-ray. make ua ashamed to octopfito, u 7,154 laboratory, and 2.068 physical therapy. There were 120.821 meals lively small privations we have to were special diets. Although the above figures pre­ sent an impressive set of statistics, each patient seen al the hospital la an individual person with in­ dividual needs and anxieties. Tins year and the years i.o follow will bring more sophisticated equip­ ment to support patient core in the hospital, but all these scien­ tific and technological advances will fall short of the warm, human and yet intangible expression of personal interest that is Uir dis­ tinguishing feature, the uniqueness of a hospital. Essentially. Pennock Hospital U "Your hospital—people caring for people." If you finance a car today CARPET THE CONCRETE! own wardrobe, cannot be found WHY PAY YESTERDAY’S RATES? AAA MEMBERS CAN SAVE* 5 67.32 on $1,500 financed 90.00 on 2,000 financed 112.68 on 2,500 financed 135,00 on 3,000 financed 157.68 on 3,500 financed ship, you will agree with this dlfficultlcs are trivial. Laic In the Winter of 1882. Rov. A. A. Knappen was invited Burry County Pioneer Society, lie oftui <tu»W rata d Uta per ti« rain Unfitly hlpser (»v sdable I* raqwilj MEMBER/Joan Triple-A members can finance their new car for just ’4.50 per *100. JOIN NOW... SAVE THE ENTIRE COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICE! Hastings Office Ozile Town 'N* Terrace Carpet made of Veclra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoorsl Its been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hailed on! And noth­ ing’s been able to hurt HI Use on your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use C A 0 It In the kitchen, rec­ room or bath. It's the "T sq. yd. original, proven outdoor-indoor carpet *T Ozite Town 'N' Terrace Carpet Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State very interesting history of the LIFE Phone 945-5118 Rev. Knappen began ilia ad- things his father, and family and Richland Township, about three Area Educators Attend MEA Meet mazoo county line, in 1883. He came to know Barry County plo- history -of the settlement Among tlie 300 educators from throughout Michigan who at­ What I particularly wish to tended U>.' Michigan Education mention now is his own state­ ment of ills experiences as a boy and young man in those curly Maurer, of Hastings; Daryl HartLiter s and the family liardslilps Frances Busch, of Richland. in their effort* to curve a farm and a Ikkul1 out of Uic forest Ung® High School. Mr*. Busch where they settled. I am sure b a math teacher at Delton that what we think are "tough timefc" will pale into significance when compared with wliat they MEA affiliated units are ne­ passed through. gotiating agents fur teachers and Rev. Knappen was but four more than 500 Michigan school districts and community collegia. and the family in 1883 moved, Out of 84.000 Michigan educa­ in a covered wagon, from Ver­ tors, 65,000 belong to the MEA. mont to Michigan. They settled in Richland. Kalamazoo County, where be grew to young man­ hood. He was a young man when tie operated a store in Hastings. Evidently he did not enjoy Richland he and Julius C. Burlishcd a sebool, known as the Richland Academy, which flour­ ished for some time. Then Uic two young men stu- pen. however, had a deep re- ADD A ROOM NEED MOKE LIVING SPACE? Then see us about the ministry shows that Im* made ,__ ____ _____ .superin­ tendent of Uic Albion district. adding a room to your house. Let us show you do the complete job. We’ll help you plan your new room so it ties-in meeting in 1882. because be had lived In Hastinga as a young man. and bcc.-iu.v? his boyhood and youth had been spent in Rich­ land Township, near the.Barry County line, that he luid flrat­ hand knowledge of pioneering with the etyrlo of your tlona were duplicated in the live* of many a person and family in home and will look os if it came with the house In Hie beginning of his address in 1882. Rev. Knappen gave the following account of hi* own We’ll supply only the finest materials for the job . . . and we con help you arrange for financ­ ing to fit your budget. PLAN BOOKS + HONEST ESTIMATES FRIENDLY SERVICE knew, from experience, what pio­ neering actually meant. ’ITvc beginning of hi* address' 'It was n happy useful thought. ty Pioneer Society, whoso pro­ vince it Is to rwicue from obli­ vion the many choice, personal incidents and iitetorlc events only fallible memories And by comparing notes and recounting aervrd. their generation and God fai.Multy, rapidly pruning to a rocogiuixin as That includes your speaker. n«« DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M-43 at Sprague Rd, Delton �Hastings Celebrates MICHIGAN WEEK with eyes turned toward INDIANA HASTINGS is proud to be the Home of Gordon JohnCOCk ...an outstanding MICHIGAN WEEK MICHIGAN SPORTS FIGURE MAY 19-25 AS ONE of AMERICA'S LEADING AUTOMOBILE RACING DRIVERS The citizens of Hastings and Barry County salute Gordon as he prepares to'compete in the Indianapolis Memorial Day Classic again this year for the .fourth time. He has brought fame to himself and his 'HBMfttown during his past several years bf retting during which he has become recognized as a leading contender wherever he competes. He has earriecT fifth, third and fourth ratings, nationally, by the United States Auto Club during the past three ydats. Bey wishes of the community go with him as he challenges the field at Indianapolis on May 30th. the GILMORE RACING team Duane Glasgow, who has also includes established a NATIONAL Reputation as a mechanic Another of Hastings' own, is the chief mechanic of the team. Duane Glasgow has been with Gordon throughout his career ond has gained equal credit in his specialty. Dick Deming and Dale Rau, both of Hastings, are also respected members of the Gilmore racing team, which also includes Dick Oeffinger of New Albany, Indiana, Roger Bible of Montpelier, Ohio, Bud Brown of New Albany, Jay Miller of Pottstown, Pa., and Chuck Watkins of Akron, Ohio. CO-OPERATION A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WBfiH Bco's Music Box Hair-Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Organ & Piano Studio Tony Belli Moton Jacobs’ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Beverwyk's Color Center - 12-20 on your Radio Dial Hostings Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship Barth Studio The Sherwood-Stock Agency Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Hastings Hotel The Copper Lantern For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Sale* Cf Service Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Stowell Building Service General Contractors •- Seed • Fertilizer Central Radio & TV e Plumbing Eckordt Auto Solas Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailers Ben Franklin Store 102 W. Stale at Jefferwn Dales Bake Shop White’s Photography Freih and Delicious Baked Food* Studio — Candid — Commercial Jim Barr Tiro Shop Electric Motor Service Brake* — Alignment & Balancing Hastings City Bank Roahm Motor Solas Al Steury, Prop. 150 W. Court St. Hostings Motor Parts Pontiac • Otdtmcbile - Cadillac Larks Buick-Chevrolet Headquarter* for Part* & Acr.e**orie* Berry County Ready Mix Flaxfob, Inc. Corporation Appliances—TV & HI Fl Coniine Tiki Lounge Parmolee’s Welton's • N. Broadway at State The Hastings Bowl Ladies' & Children’* Wear Bulling’s Hasting South Hanover Jerry Andrus ■cd Logo Pharmacy® Walgreen Agency " Auto Tog Inn Earl R. Boyes Real Estate On Your Stall But Net On Your Payroll Gittleman'i Hostings Sawing Center Fin* Food* - Meat* - Produce Haan Standard Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For Your Dining Plrerure State at Jefferson Farm Building* fqr All Purpo*as & Delivery Phone Wl 5-4031—Fl The Fuller Agency, Inc. Ono Hour "Martinixing” ’ Felpeusch Food Center Moriarity Department Store Portrait & Commercial Photography Notional Bank of Hastings Flexible kftsa&Duct* fer Indmtry Glenn F. Uubeugh Co. Patten Monument ' Wayne’s Shoe Store Cemetery Memorial* tying Area Induatry Since 1890 Heatings Motor Soke 108 E. State Sale* & Service Bun McPharlln’s Men’s Wear W. J. McAIHster St. Morfin Floral Leonard Petroleum Product* Thf Strand Theatre � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-05-30.pdf 24fa3da9a12d632beb36a8d317f64fe9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner “Let no rarama of time (mttfg fr coming 113Hi Y«r 16 Po9e*--2 S«ctiomThur*day. May 30. 1968 NUMBER 7 ejearrati/HU that we hr e forgotten an o people thr coal of a free and undirided Re’public.' General John A. Logan - HASTINGS ELKS ARE TOPS—The Hastings Elks Lodge received fir* major awards al tb* Michigan Elks Association convention ruler and Major project chairman, bolds the plague* received for being th* -Outstanding Lodge In th* South Central District; ■ ■ - .‘Hemoriai Dap Proclamation ven ima REVqJOHN JOLDERSMA Rev. Joldersma Honored at Farewell Dinner rias* in th* women's division; Russell Nash (third from left), past exalted ruler, holds the plaque showing Hastings first in Division t. which Include* lodge* with from 381 to 500 member*, and Tony Young, ro-ehalrman. holds the plaque honoring th* llutlng* Elk* for taking second place In the “Per Capita'* division in the entire Stole with 590.38 percent. The Hastings Elks gave »2,4«7.79 and i More than 120 friend* attended Were 12th in Michigan last year In the total amount of money |a farewell dinner at the Piral donated.—Banner photo. I Methodist Church Wednesday 1 evening. May 22. to pay tribute to Rev. John Joldenma. He has served the Martin. Welcome and Quimby ehurclie* tor the post three year* while •tendin'! Calvin College in Grand Rapids. The program consisted of spir­ ited community singing and im-1 promptu harmonizing . Supreme Court The Rev. Joldersma was pre- ; I sen led with the “Interpreter*' Still in the midst of war. Barry Deuiea Appeal iJ.clronary" and "Young's Con- ,County residents will Join their -ordance.” John has one more fellow Americans on this Me­ On Charlton H ill year at Calvin College before re­ morial Day to pay tribute to the ceiving hl* doctorate degree. given their all to maintain the freedom of these United State*. | At the same time the prayer* A Up of the editorial hat this1 Barry County's Court House will of mother* end father* and of alii compare more Uuin favorably with citizens will be for the quick, of the Court House, successful ending of the strife. renovation 1 in Vietnam. ’ i which now. from the exterior, al cubes that are today arising on the A* in post year*, tlie tradU least, and except tor a steeple atop site* of older structure* razed to The opening of Chariton Park Uonal Memorial Day parade win the 6entral tower, locks a* new thl* uiu week iiiiuiu marks ua milestone in In 'the history of the park for it Hl«h School Principal Donald be held tn Hastings and in other and fresh as it must have when We arc not against modern ! come* on thc-4ieeh of the Michi- 0,11 announced the names communities in tribute to the gan Supreme Court's refusal of ‘h* U»P »«» students in the men and women who have served completed In 1893. With a similar architecture which 1* meeting 'he petition of Zeda Smaccy filed cl“s of 1968 The class Included tn America's Armed Fordes competent job of refurbishing the present day -.pace and cwt factor* through her attorney. H. Donald 239 candidate* for graduation. The parade will move off from interior, this dignified old building I in a competent and ingenious I Brace of Lansing, for leave to1 The ouutanding scholars, list­ the Food Center tot promptly at appeal the March decision of the 'cd alphabetically, follow: 10 am. Thursday, led by the can be of practical service to the manner. Neither arc we for saving Barbra Barnett, Barnett, dough daughter Michigan Court of Appeal* Barbra —- of eoler guard of member* of the county for many yrars to cane - ' every old building Uiat luippen* to 1 Mr. and Mrs John Barnett, who Veterans of Foreign War* and and in addition is a landmark j have survived to date. But every That derision upheld the ,ncru.an x^xou. the rt American Legion, t-ar.u. Parade worth saving opinion of Probate and Circuit ho* been especially active In ule county In Michigan has now Court* which interpreted the | choral n>usic and the National I jhairman John Outheridge ha* Even though the venerable brick reached an age when some Brought Honor Society. I announred The crack Hasting* Sandra Belson. daughter of Mr, i Kathleen Beckwith, daughter ' High School Saxon Marching structure 1* no architectural, gem. should be given to and Mrs Carl J. Betoon of JBatof Mr and Mr*. Franklin Beck ­ Band, led by Dram Major Gary lie Creek, formerly of" Hastings. I tr with. ulto lias majored in com­ Robb* and tinder the dtrocUon 08 M ia an excellent example of thing significant •1* one of 20 outstanding junior , Certainly a courthouse in mercial subjects and has been a women at Eastern-MlehMan The value of the estate ha* four year member of the band. Junior Band, will be in the line donotructod in Michigan before the sound condition merit* top priority. COMPLETE LAW SCHOOL— Dennis University who were chosen for been estimated up to 8500.000. (Mil. wa W Cynthia Campbell, daughter of membership In Adahi, senior As countie* grow, as Barry tuul It Include* the famed Charlton Mr and Mi*. Clarence Campbell, of march along with member* of turn of the century. However, from women's honor society. Michigan, Museum with more than 8,000 wllo ha* luu followed a commercial the Motor Cycle Club. Civil Air the standpoint of what might be mast other counties are doing. It Patrol. 4H Groups. Boy Scouts Criteria for membership are a historical article*, end the 148- who course, is a member of the 1968 Cub Scout*. Veterans Groups. termed "architectural character." (Continued on Page 4) minimum 3 0 cumulative average, ’-rw hartor} ’ ar Iont* ।Sa»on stall, and a member of Camp Fire and Blue Bird Girls, definite qualities of leadership Tn Secretary Robert Weaver of the Department at Housing anal the Thorns Thornapple Dole Lake and ThornThorn­ the . .i Honor Society. National and the Sheriff 's Posse and other and service to campu* and com- ,apple River, and other property. Susan Engle, daughter of Mr. ' _ ' m unity. In refusing leave to appeal, the and Mrs Vernon Engle, who was unit*. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Sandra a majoring in biology Supreme Court said that no with a minor in chemistry meritorious claims had been mayor of the high school thl* and possibly other city official* past year, wa* named the DAR and hope* to go into Industry sliown in the appeal and there will participate in the parade. Good Citizen by her teacher* or continue her education to had been no showing that the The parade will move west on and classmates, and U remem­ Tlie Food Stamp Program, average of eight percent. Meat*, teach at the college level. decision of the Court of Appeals bered for Iter role a* Marla in Stale Street, lum north on which begin* in Barry County Produce and other grocery item* Sandra is a member of Sigma Broadway where it will paua* nt July 1. will be explained to food shared in the increa*e. a* did Sound of Music." Kappa Sorority Chapter of Delta the monument honoring those merchant* of Barry County in a both large and small store* Atty. Brace had 20 days In Jam** FUher. son Of Mr. and Alpha, and was the recording which he could file a motion for who fought in the War Between Mrs. Dwight Fisher, who had let­ meeting Monday, June 3. at 7:30 ~ a rehearing in his petition to ap­ tered'in basketball and golf for the States The march will halt •• the "ad board" for her dorm and peal. If that action is not taken (out year*, is traffic commission­ again at the bridge where a pm. al the Barry County CourtI . ■ was vice president of the hospi­ the way should be clear for Bar­ er of the Student Council, and a wreath will be tossed on the wa­ liousc. .Don Popma of Grand Rapid* Th* briefing will be conduct­ tality committee. ry County to ask for partial dis­ member of the National Honor ter* of the Thomapple in memo­ assumed the management of th* She received the Alvin Bentley tribution of the estate which ry of the sailor dead The march ed by Edward Myer*. U.S. DeHastings Catalog Store Montscholarslilp her first two years now has about 875.000 on deposit Society. parlmrnl of Agriculture. Th* 25th alumni banquet of will move west on Stale Road to Diane Gilbert, daughter of Mr. ’omery Ward He replaces Don the Delton Kellogg School will of college and a Board of Re­ and which ha* money coming in Riverside Cemetery for the final Administering tlie program is and Mr* Lansing Gilbert, who 1* Herrick who has returned to be held in the high school cafegent* grant her Junior year ceremonies the US Department of Agricul■ on land contracts The County Mr and Mrs. Belson and other can also nie a brief asking for a member of the National Honor lure. In cooperation with the ' JR ' ’ While Memorial Day essential­ daughter. Merry Ossenheimer. costs against the appellants a* Society, pianist for the Choir, ly honor* the Veteran* of Ameri­ Batry County Department of So6:30 p m ' were on hand to see Sandra provided In the decision of thei and has been active in science ca'* Armed Forces, it has also ■ini Services. 1C7 Broadway. Has. ' groups. “topped." unknown to her. The Court of Appeals. Lol* Sage, daughter of Mr. and become a day tn which nearly Ung*. 20 tapped were from among 200 Authorization of food mer’ •-k '•/■ W -1 Mr*. Keith Sage, who U business everyone takes time out to pay eligible women and the 20 had manager of the 1968 Saxon, special homage to the memory of •hants— both retail and uhoscg * to be named unanimously. secretary of the Band, and secre­ loved one* who have died. sale—1* being handled by the tary of the Future Business and As US. Flags mark the graves USDA's Consumer and Market­ William Quick. Class of 1943. Professional Women's Club of veterans, bouquets of flower* ing Service at 4206 W. Main. law and recently entered the will present a film and speak on Lawrence Shalll*. son of Mr. will be seen on graves of others Pray* Building. Kalamazoo, while ratalog training course in Ionia ■Vietnam " and Mrs. Robert Bhaltl*. who is n nearly all burial place*. ‘ certification of eligible families His appointment as manager of Tfie classes of 1918 and 1943 president of the Future Teach­ the Hastlhgs store is the first will be honored. This will be a long holiday is handled by Barry Social Servers' Club, member of lite Nation­ weekend for many and Sheriff <uch assignment in thl* special­ Officers of the association far al Honor Society, and a member Merl H. Campbell 1* urging all The Food Stamp Program rep­ ized field. Servicer for Mrs Sarah Roush.. of the Choir. thl* year are: Preaident. Dan With his wife. Donna, and five Wooer; vice president. A mol resident* to use extra caution resent* another means of using 69, who died al 6:30 am. Thurs­ Linda SkedgeU. daughter of America's agricultural abund­ ■hllirtn, Popma will become a Kenyan, and secretary-treasurer, day. May 23. were held at 1:30। Mr. and Mr* Gerald SkedgeU. in everything they do whether ance to improve the diets of lowService* for Lloyd B Huver. .-exldint of Hastings after the Mr*. Robert Osborne. pm. Saturday at the Leonard- who has taken a commercial it be driving on the congested Income citizen* by increasing 61. who died at 5 am. Wednes­ Osgood highway*, boating, swimming school term ends. Funeral Home course, been a member of the their food purchasing power. day. May 22. at hl* home at 31’’ The Rev. John Joldersma of­ Band for four years, and Is his­ participating in other types of W. Btate Road, were held at 10 i * o rw atCarlton WSCS to Meet recreation. lune I O Deadline The Carlton Center W8C8 wUl am Friday at 8t. Rose of Lima ficiated and burial was in River­ torian for the Future Business County Department of Social side Cemetery. and Professional Women's Club. Catholic Church. Candidate* for county. State meet with Mr* Wayne PennlngBarbara Sweet, daughter of The Rev. Fr. Ralph J Kelly ■nd Federal office* have until ; ton Thursday. June 6. at 1:30 pltallsed three months prior to Mr and Mr*. Stewart Sweet, who officiated and burial wti* in Mt lune 18 to file nominating pen- Bring your Bibles and roil callhas been a member of the Band Calvary Cemetery. •Dons. ' will be a verse from Genial*. Slip was bom in Irving Town­ Mr. Haver died following a ship on Sept 28. 1896. the daugh­ the Student Council, secretary­ long Illness. ter of Lora and Eslella (Water*) treasurer of the National Honor The Barry County Extension Township on May 31, 1908. the Norton. She was graduated from Society, and an editor of the Unit of the Kalamazoo Child II Eligible persons pay that Paul J Muon', son of Mr*. Don Hasting* High School tn 1917 .988 Saxon. son of Peter and Catherine Outdance clinic l» seeking a FM j। amount in cash for food coupons. Prraton and Earl Moure, received <Humphreyi Huver. He mover and married Maurice Roush of ■ and receive free enough *ddi- hi* master of divinity degree at to Hasting* with his parent/ Hasting* on June 29. 1920 radio and a secretary's chair llonal coupons to enable them to Uie 26th commencement of th* She wa* a former deputy city while a small boy and attended Person* willing to donate the buy substantially increased food Gfsnd Rapid* Baptist Bible Col­ the St. Rose -elementary school, lege and Seminary Friday evening article* may contact Mrs. Jairex!1 supplies. Secred Heart Seminary in De­ anpointed to complete the te'-.m Hall Monday. June 3. 1 pm. Pot ' Recipients spend their coupons May 24 Coleman at WI 5-2827 jmt llUt they thev wmild would money mnnev in any snv troit and Hastings High School of City Clerk Clark O'Donnell, uck dinner, everyone welcome. after hl* death in 1983. She re ­ He married Susan O'Donnell ---------------------------- ----authorized retail food store ared on completion of that term Seven visitors /-interested tn more than the number of alloted of Hasting* in December, 1931 They can buy any food for hu­ questions regarding busing prob­ scats There are. in addition, six She died in June of 1954. He man consumption they choose, lems attended the May. meeting double runs dally It there is hu­ married Wlllonore Wlllitts Ham except for food* plainly Identiman or mechanical breakdown, in the high school library mend of Hasting* Aug 38. 1955. led a* being imported Sin-e thl* brother. Nathan Norton of KalThroe attending the graduation To repeat, the questions were: this figurq increase*. Parent* He was employed by the R. K Hurd Chevrolet Agency before terns such as alcoholic bever- besides Mr*, faul Moore and -her 11 Would you (the public> like to wonder where their children are and student* wonder where their brother. Tommy Starr, included discuss student discipline on going into business for himself ;gea. tobacco product*, waps, pet bus is Their complaint* converge Mr and Mr*. Don. Ft e'too. Mr in partnership With Kmest Mor­ Ung* Rebekah Lodge and a pa»< •mnot be purchased with food i 4!'d EwJ Moore Mr~ and lave an exchange of ideas about in Mr Millers office and tha loble grand of the lodge, and a Hamp coupon* Mra Dj'’d I)on«- jkk-up and dcuvery bus sc-tcu- situation can become chaotic. t-r employed bv Werner Motor member of a Pennock Hospital Groeer* redeem th* coupon. Preston William Moore and the ule*7 Sales as general manager, until Guild. «t «o-at bsnks or through au- Rev. and Mrs Ru**ell Houseman On hand, in addition to mem­ Wright proposed that fund* aptbortnd food wholesaler*. After, the service* a reception ber* of the C88C were Robert Demoerallc Meeting Bank* redeem lh*m through was held at Mr* Phyllis (Moore> Miller, in charge of transporta­ the Federal Rreerv* System. RMW» home In honor of her tion. and Merle Ockennan. driv­ bus** with rental charge* being Survey* have been conducted I brothers' graduation er Together, they explained used »» down payment Thl* ia a will be held Thursday. June 8. at Mr Moore, ------------who completed to determine the effectiveness of “ ‘four ~~ school policy regarding bus dis­ similar Idea to a policy that the 7:10 pm.. al the Hasting* City the Pood Stamp Program first cipline which is when a problem administration and school board has pursued Currently, the Hasintroduced tn May. 1961 engaged as associate pastor of the he must meet with school au- :ng* School -Board at Education Mr. Huver 1* survived by UJs Hailing* Baptist Church Pastor wife, a step-aon, Richard Hamx tended five-y*ar time payment Ruaaell Houseman announced hi* permission to ride the bus again P/uInnns DM 1 duties will include calling. Bible Following a second '■(tense. be is plan Five will be replaced by grandchildren: four brother*. Al­ Those Interested in assisting In rosrpon* Did Dare -ached and that he will have removed from the bus permsvin and Lawrence of Heatings son. Alden Al the request of the Warren Ichsrtf* of the Wednesday evening [ ,-ienUy Drivers have complete Clarence (Pat) of BL Petersburg, LIBRARY STORY HOUR S. Holmes Architectural firm, the prayer meetings throughout the: authority while children are rid- amount owed I Sth yeari will opening of bld* for the new Has- Summer Monday. May- 27. he and i ing th* bus. and Mrs. Floyd (Florence-) Cad- the Hasting* Public Library on Ungs *8.900.000 High School has I hl* wife left to visit her folk* in According to Mr. Miller, there penalise* a school II buses are wallader. both of Hastings. Saturday morning. June I. from been postponed from July 10 to I Texas. and cxi June 6 they expect are 28 buses running dally, Uk- used longer than seven years. .lniv *a Dl-h.rd I flion. I tn nviw their trail/* tn the Alffrvt- ' In. V attiflanta In *l»ht | quin Trailer Park. and the Hastings wilts . . ACTION UNI. Page L through third grades. Charlton Park Open May 30 For Day Use Memorial Day Rites to Honor War Dead EDITORIALS— U-M Laic School Graduates HHS Outstanding Scholars for ’68 Sandra Belson Outstanding at Eastern Mich. Food Stamp Program to Begin In Barry July 1 Montgomery / Delton Alumni Ward Has New Banquet Set Catalog Manager For Saturday s.f Sarah Roush, Funeral Services Former City For Lloyd Huver Clerk, Dies Held on Friday Child Guidance Unit Seeks FM Radio, Chair Paul Moore Graduates at Baptist Seminary Action - Line For Better School , Understanding �local. * I.IUto Penny Shot-bridge Church of the Brethren Friday Freeport birthday. * M/. and Mm Mike Groree ElUoU and chDdrrm of Burley of Radonda Bwoh. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell tn lionor of her birthday. * 8/Bgt. and Mrs. Randy Grinnell and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Grinnell were Mrs. Jeoee Blough a Sunday ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and family visited Mr. and Mrs Ron­ A. Center of Myers Thrifty Acres Alden Orinnell a Wednesday ago. ’ ------------ •-----------ald Christie of Battle Creek Bun- In Lansing. S Sgt, and Mrs Randy Orin- Mrs Arlene Sackely. who had ncll and family and Mr. and Mr* kidney surgery at Blodgett Hr&chlldrvn and Ato Greta Blough Fk>yd Grinnell were Monday 1 plL1| Grand Rapids. May 17. re­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs I tuni«l home Saturday. Her daughJ. D. Grinnell at Algonquin Lake, ter. Mrs. Charite Straub of Melin honor of Mr* BUI Bloughs with her grand parenta, Mr. and Saturday ago. w Donald Blough and Scotty of Wyoming were Mr*. Ivan Roush a Thursday overnight guest of ShoetrldgB Nursing Homo were Mrs Richard Bhoebridge. Ul Booto as. YM-atT. Ray Seese aocompsutied Phillip Now Nashville Village Trustee Florida to Washington state, bls White Cloud apd Robert Brandt nephew. Mr. and Mrs. William Church and family of Inkster. * Mrs ForrtaC Buehler enjoyed dln- Ray Setae and daughter-in-law, Sunday, May 19. They also visited George Frith was appointed a Mrs. Phillip Setae and Mrs. OrNaahvlDe village trustee Thur*masoo Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. daughter* attended the Mother­ Daughter banquet at the Hope Robert Humphrey were Sunday Henry Fedcww alio died May 13 while serving hla accdbd tmn on Play NO PURCHASE Kauffman and daughter of Clarksville. Mrs Don Faulkner and son of South FTOeport. Mrs Marion Overholt and daughter. Wanda, of Logan and Ray Setae WIN : ‘500 ' w CROSS " NECESSARY Ro.'xrt Boyion attended the graduation of thdr niece. Miss Sue Fcutz. from the Kendal & ImoI of Design In Grand Rap­ id?. Thursday evening. May 18. * WIN a Porta- * if COLOR T.V It's Fun! It's Exciting! It's Easy! and it's FREE! was following instructions Powers of Chortotte, the village municipality near the Wade Car- PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD NOW! HERE'S SOMEHASTINGS CROSSWORD WINNERS: Anybody you know? STORE ONLY-Recent Crossword Winners BEATRICE BURGH DOFF •100" CASH GERTRUDE JARMAN 710 N. Michigan Ave. Halting! THELMA FRANCISCO BUDDY WINDON MIKE KIDDER VIOLA MARKILLIA DORIS REID MRS. WM. GALLUP HAZEL GARDNER BETTY BIRMAN SUSAN HENEY LEWIS KENFIELD ELMER GILBERT BUD DRAYTON EVA BATEMAN MRS. SHIRLEY BLOOD CLARENCE McCULLIGH JOYCE WAGNER^ MARCELLA McGREGOR MRS. AUSTIN FLOOK GLENDA HELRIGEL MRS. JOHN TEUNESSEN WILMA HAWKINS DOROTHY WELLMAN MARTHA STAMM MRS. ELLSWORTH NEWTON CHARLENE KELLER MRS. D. BACHMAN . . Plus Many Moro DORIS PUFPAFF FLORENCE ROLADER Scramlin was appointed to handle BONUS DIVIDEND BOUNTY am, parking in alleys, out the village, eapeclaUy In The village will furnish chloride H DOUBLE 4 Jumbo Roll GREEN STAMPS. lOt TOWELS ■ WWW _ । L EVERY < £ WEDNESDAYS WITH WITHCOUPON COUPONBELOV BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW ‘ CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, MAY 30th MEMORIAL DAY BONUS DIVIDEND SALAD DRESSING SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS B Spartan assist tn maintaining the alleys, BONUS DIVIDEND POTATO CHIPS 3 priority. MB rt»4| M ‘1.49 PRIDE 'O MICHIGAN ning at large in the village, the police department warns dog owner* they must keep tlie ani­ mals rounded at all times. Gar­ dena are being ormin, and ruined. ' A delegation from the Jayccts dUcuv^xl their plans to sponsor a amoe race down tlw» Thorn­ apple Riser from VmuontvtUc to Nashville and holding a district Rally in Putnam Park sometime 1-lb. For Kids Here Monday, June 3 1 C | 7 Del Monte CATSUP Family Size 1-pt, 4-ox. bottle BISCUIT MIX the same lime, and the entire process takes up three months.'* Director Phil Brown. MJJ, said. •Jiffy* lb. box Af SPARTAN SLICED lOllU 49f GROUND BEEF from Chuck 4-LEGGED FRYERS ih. 69< ik39‘ B1EASTED 98c COOKED HAM I,.. 59' BONELESS HAM ? 89? LEMONADE CREAM PIES ZxJ9C Sweet •SOT25’ 39‘ Oven Fresh SOFT TWIRL BREAD ’M' 4.„T° - " 59‘ HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE T 19‘ Aunt Jane's RELISHES 4 Fishermen PERCH FILLETS 39‘ HOT DOG or HAMBURG BUNS 29‘ SPARTAN CHEESE SPREAD 2‘-59‘ 1QC I7 Dr. Gaymont's YOGURT WHITE PAPER PLATES 07 y W GESuNpHElT! How long has this boon going on? OU and on...for days...even months? U you don't sea m to bo able to rid yoursolf o! the snoozing and BniUUng, bo sura to check with your doctor. That "Sum­ mer Cold" may be an al­ lergy in disguiso and could be controlled with proper medication. If a prescrip­ tion is needed, roly an us tor prompt, courteous sendee. M ' SHOESTRING POTATOES POPSICLES Assorted Pack — 3 Daily Price 59c ALL-BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE Proten Beef CHUCK STEAKS ib69‘ Proten Beef RIB STEAKS "99‘ Proten Beef Boneless Stew Beef a79< ■ All the required Immunise“If you wish the Health De­ partment to immunize your chil­ dren before they start school, now la the time to start as sev- 69£ 89' BOLOGNA HERSHEY SYRUP Chocolste 1 Lb. Can HAMBURGER 59t HERRUD'S SLICED O J O t A t Jbs/ ECKRICH BULK Free ‘Starts’ The Barry County Health De­ partment holds a free immuniza­ tion clinic for children in Its of­ fices in Pennock Hospital the first Monday of each month PESCHKE'S FRANKS PORK & BEANS CampWPe flavors MVIRAL POPULAt HAVOU • •«. wt. <»rt»n PAP1E MAID --^ISO «•. pt,. 49e -SAVE 10c LONG WHITE POTATOES 10 ft 89 HOME GROWN SUNKIST RADISHES Pampers PHAflMACV soft, comfortable MIGHT USEKVSD TO UMtT QUANT1TIU ■nd abaotbeiil Jacob's HtlSCRIPTION PHARMACY 1A9 vakjd Daily Price 1.19 I jumso ion Towns BOUNTY 19* I INUT > WITH IN« COWON no maii <aan oibu POTATO CHIPS fOOD CENICSS QQC �Evaluate Work Of Barry Unit Of Child Clinic ‘The Place1 Now Lt. Col. Bronson At New Location To Speak at 81st Mrs. Clare E^gcbcen and her On Tuesday. May 7. the ComI?11,?* !0T thc Ba rry Extension Unit of thc Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic met. The fol­ lowing members were present: Louise Ordzywolska. Roger Bux­ ton. Marc Squler. Carolyn Cole­ man. Betsy Rom. Gordon Cole. Ann Hubert. Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mary Cary. Randall Dekker, social worfcwith the Barry Extension Unit, made an evaluation of the clinic's operation In Barry County during the past tlx months. The clinic personnel, other than Dekker. Includes: John Hocking, psychologist: Dr. Crta•W. psychiatrist. on a once-anionth basis, and Mrs. Dorothy. Barnum, secretary. The staff time has been pri­ marily devoted to diagnostic services. During this first six­ teenth period there have been seventy-five referral* for service. Forty-two families have been served and there 13 presently a waiting period tor service of ap­ proximately three months. It would help the clinic If people who arc unable to keep appointments would let Mrs. Barnum know prior to their ap­ pointment. polntmenl time. While it is felt that the oper­ ation has been successful. there are still many needs to be met. The offices presently being used are provided by the Special Edu­ cation OilIce More sound proof space is needed. Tlie next meeting of the com­ mittee will be June 10th at 3:00 pm. In the Special Education Office. Carolyn Bachelder H«*ads Ferris Women's Assoc. Carolyn Bachelder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F Bachelder of 134 W. Clinton, has been elected president of the Association of Women Student* at Ferris State College for 1968- Carolyn attended the Na­ tional convention of th- Asso­ ciation of Women Students at reprecentative Conference held at Interlochen. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BABY - SITTNO WANTED by two girls. both 13. experienced Phone: 945-93G0 or B45-S855 COMPLETE DRUM SET. White­ hall. Excellent condition. Own­ er leaving stales. Must sacri.. — nee, — *230. Call 665-8309 #fler sister. Mrs. Betty Wright, have announced that “The Place." opens this Thursday in a new location two miles west of Has- CLASS OF 1B1* ting. High School will be cele­ brating its 50th anniversary HHS Alumni Fete Plans are complete for the 8lst "tastings High School Alumni 'Tlie Place" had occupied the former Hall's Hardware Store on Saturday. June 8. at Lesion; South Jefferson since opening Sharp Memorial Hall. contacted. please notify Mrs. Air Force Lt Col. Hubert 8. i 'Tlie Place" handles antique*, Bronson of Albuquerque. N Mex.. new and used furniture, dishes, i former Hastings resident, has I tbe Class Prophecy, the com­ appliances and buys and sells on s—n named "Alumnus of the mittee would like it. consignment. The store is open from 10 a_m. to 5:30 pm. dally. He will address the group on 'ITO I . • Except for this Thursday, the “ Nuclear Safety and Hand- . (J.0, IllSlOry 111 store Is generally closed on Thursdays and also Sundays. Miniature at The City Bank Newspaper classified advertising >f nuclear safety in Albuquerque, Is the major means by which many ’Oldlng science degrees from average families seek and acquire Vet ter n Michigan University he three main family needs: em­ ind Michigan State University. ployment. shelter and transporta­ !e served with the Air Force, ju■ The Miniature Museum of i pilot during World Wai IT tion (a job. a home and a carl. nd was employed in the Char- American History will be exhi­ bited In Hastings for two days, ->tte Public School System. on Monday and Tuesday, June Distinguished Flying Crosses, the, 3-4. according to an announcelrfc Force Commendation Medal, meat by the Hastings City Bank | The unit ■jut three Air Medals I parking lot Lt. Col. Bronson and his wife, he former Ruth Beck, will ar-I , rive from Albuquerque before! Stebbins, president, the bank Continued from Page Ono he banquet. 1 •--•*----------------- — —*n — Mr. and Mrs. Harland Babto stimulate patriotism and Since Hastings buses travel 2.1X miles dally during the schoo house tor the couple so that year, It Li possible that a bus not they may meet all their rela­ yet seven years old could be Im­ The exhibit consists of 32 di practical and inefficient becauM I oramas. showing each of the of repairs.) Next year's budget State road. I presidents and their first ladles. includes *9,000 for the purchase , and significant scenes from Other banquet events Include of one bus. The board fell it a tea for the girls in the class. American history., front' the dlswould be unwise to contract for if 1943. at the Hastings City’ covery of the new world to the more units now because, of voter Tank Saturday. June 8. from 2 launching of the astronauts. concern -and misunderstanding to 4 Mrs Martha Hou Cummins that these were bought outright. Maus> and Miss Evelyn Brower the Randall Publishing Company Plans call for six buses pur­ vlll co-host the event. Tlie 50th of Washington. DC, as an cduchased on a lime payment plan year anniversary class of 1918 for the 1669-70 school year. vlll have a reception Saturday. the Freedoms Foundation Award An additional problem to pro­ June 8th. at the United Metho­ from the Freedoms Foundation viding more buses Li finding cap­ list Church. In the Lounge from of Valley Forge. Pa., for its contribution to Americanism " able drivers.'Beginners get *2 75 Especially Interesting to the an hour while experienced driv­ ers earn *3 05. Tills is not full may lx- purchased from the Has­ thousands who have seen the time work so it Is difficult to find tings Banner ofllce. or Mrs Da­ display In the past year is the qualified people wishing work on vid Goodyear, 530 N. Broadway. ballroom scene In the East Room of the White House where each this basis. Hastings Deadline for reserva­ of the presidents and first ladles The CSSC and citizens attend­ tions Is June 4th. are portrayed In costumes idening the meeting showed much I Heal to those on display at the concern for small children riding I Smithsonian Institute In Wash­ the buses who seemingly have ington. D C. /. too long a day. Perhaps data At the fifth annual Eaton County Research In many s/holars processing of bus schedules as Is used In larger cities is the only Honors banquet held recently In answer. At present, most stu­ he Collegiate Center at OJivct period, and more than 150,*00 dents get door-to-door bus serv­ follrge. Harry Cotten was honored man-hour* of work contributed ice and this is very tlme-con- as tlie outstanding junior of Maple to the accurkcy of the display. Valley High. His selection was The museum is housed In a gered to-permit elementary stu­ made by Ute high school faculty. specially - built mobile unit fea­ dents to ride buses home, free­ 4»rrv self- ted Michael Rrckafel- turing unusual lighting effects ing them later for use by high low. the MV agriculture Instructor, A narration of the* stories gives school students. This is an Im­ •o accompany him to the banouet interesting background Informa­ portant element to everyone so because of the helpfulness he had tion during the tour. Members of the Hastings City a driver plans that he can wait liven him.-William Bamlngham. a just 10 seconds tor a tardy rider, 'ong-tlme resident of Vcnnont- Bank will be in charge of the presentation. Admission to thc according to Mr. Ockcnnan Consideration on the part of Ing citizen of the community, and display Li by ticket only. Ticket;, both students and parents would he too was paid special tribute are available now. free of chart?, at the Bank. solve a few bus problems. It it the banquet. was suggested that a letter from the driver to parents nt school opening time would be helpful in providing greater understand­ ing. Bus drivers will meet this Spring to discuss their problems but the summation of this part of the discussion was that better contact between drivers and par­ ents Is a goal to work toward I FAT FIRST YOU DON'T Mrs. Coleman noted that a let­ SUCCEED YOU'RE LIKE ter was received by tlie pub­ licity sub-conunittee which re­ MOST OTHER PEOPLE quested an open meeting regard­ ing vocational education. This Interested the committee very much and such a meeting Is ten­ tatively being planned for the Fall, perhaps, when interest In Action-Line IN HASTINGS rennem This week...your chance fo save on everything you need this summer! OPPORTUNITY DAYS! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Special Tribute Mr. Thrifty Says 'What Could Be Nicer Than a Movie Camera Outfit from Gardner's Where You Can Save $35.00?' Kodak M2 Super 8 Movie Camera____ $ 39.95 Kodak M65 Movie Projector _ 99.50 Kodak Movie Light------------- 19.95 Kodak Movie Screen_______ 19.95 Regularly—$179.35 GRADUATION SPECIAL—$144.35 SAVE $35.00 Yes, You Can BUY 4.99 SOLID COLORS, REG. 2.98 NOW PLAID COLORS, REG. 3.98 NOW BEACH TOWELS These bright and lively looking oxford weave slacks keep a permonent crease, fight off wrin­ kles, never need ironing. And, because of Soil Release, just a trip through your washer takes out most stains. Just machine wash and tumble dry! 50% Fortrel» poly ester/50% cotton blend. Grad style, with belt loops. In surprise shades of coffee, maize, or while. Waist sixes 28-42. 4 Beautiful Patterns of Screen Printing . Size 35” x 65 |66 Special Penn-Prest knit shirts in two great sporting styles! We Now Pay 41/2% On All Savings 3.98 Choose from crew neck or fashion collar style knits that ore perfect for golf. Just machine wash, and tumble dry. No ironing! S-M-L-XL AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE Hi® I- Gavmode* dreams up night-time culottes ond dashes them with a flurry of ruffles on luxurious nylon tricot. Really yummy colors, too—blueberry, raspberry, su­ per pink, daffodil yellow, mid­ night block1 . Petite, average, small, large. Lutamatio)Tl65 Mavis Projotfor Kooaa Imtmutk M2 945-2134 REG. 5.98, NOW Jumbo Sixe Terry IF EMERGENCIES have used the sav­ ings that you intended as a home downpayment, this too has happened to many others. Don't lose faith—the home you strive to own is doubly appreciated. Let us, at Hastings Sav­ ing^ Cr Loan assist you to save for and finartce a home of your own. KODAK GARDNER'S Men’s 'Young Gentry never-iron Penn-Prest slacks with Soil Release Misses Penn-Prest Jamaica shorts never need'ironing! nylon stretch denim; woven plaids of polyester/ cotton. Machine wa*h — never iron! 8 io 18. ON TIME! PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Plan on having a' Jamaica holiday all summer long) Solid toned favorites fake shape in polyester/colton oxford or western-look cotton/ They Like Lastings GIFTS 110 W. STATE Prudence Nobles ' Welcome Guests at • Friendship Night |;_____ ____ ____ ___ More About CARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks go out to Rev. and Mrs. Miller and Rev. and Mrs. Midkiff for their pray­ ers and words of domfort during my stay at the hospital. I also wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and cards, their visits, and all those who offered and did help In any way Your kindness will long be re­ The CSSC wUl meet Wednes­ membered. day at 7:30 pm., June Sth. tn Bessie Perry the high school library. As al­ ways. the public b Invited to at­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY tend. Threads, projects, rewinds films automatically I THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 I The "Municipal Aides" include ■ Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Betty Bahs. | Mrs. Margret Matson. Robert Municipal Judge Laurence E !I Sherwood, “ John Barnett'. ’ Harold Sherwood. John Barnett. Harold Barnett has announced that.Buerge Robert Miller, the Rev Prudence Nobles Chapter 366 i Richland" exemplified the Me­ members In hlz “Municipal William Helrigel. tlie Rev. Earl Aide." group were to meet at 5 I YUUn“ ’ni1 hr Id Friendship night. Thursday, i rre« Each "*s presented -**»» May 23rd. at the Hickory Cor“ * nMmento of the pm. this Tuesday at tlie Hotel* e ' J>U2f‘L Kf'lh J ! The Jama Cotters left TU«- ntrs Masonic Temple. Leenhouts of Royal Oak. i du>. for jndtanapolta. Ind. where Marie Scott and Frank Mar- i mJ«Jnbfe"pi oiI ‘inc wu- ccilus. worthy matron and !*»- <,( (|u. cvcnlng'3 program EatmTita? lh.e> B*rry B n,niU d tncy lhcy Wlll wl11 uv Kuesia “ he WilEaton Bar AssocaUons are also Ham R. Harrisons to attend the ’ron. presided in the Last. to w meet .1U, with the u.. ™.» group .. at din-. - -----------------------‘^re' und"the .... .................. "festiviUM „,ncm lrm N„hrtlfcJ umeb™ «rwa ner. and Judge Leenhouts’ mum preceding it. Hastings. Kalamazoo. Cooper, dose of the meeting. Municipal Aides Meet on Tuesday 136 E. State St. Phon. Wl 5-3853 All Saving* I mured Up to $15,000 with FXL.I..C ULMBEH FECERAl .HOME UM BANK SYSTEM 5.00 Penn-Prest walk shorts with Soil Release. Never iron! 4.98 Just machine wash and tumble dry these poly­ ester cotton shorts. Oxford solid* and cool plaid or check patterns. Grad style. 28-42, YOU SAVE MORE AT PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS! CHARGE IT!!! �thumbed hl* noae at former allies and began playing 'footsie' with Russian and Chinese Communist*, discover* tlwt three new-found friends" are driving France to the verge of anarchy and creating emergencies that nuke Ute •ummer rioting over here seem tame by comparison. Although one lutes to see a calamity of thl* magnitude drocend on thc French jieople. well lave to admit that os far a* the long-nosed general la con­ cerned. "it couldn't Itave happened to a nicer guyl” 4-nEK HASTINGS BANNER YtanOav Mar 44 IMS EDITORIAL (OoQWHMd from PM* OM> teoooM* more and mors impracllc*l to try and keep aU the unit* Involved under one roof. In fact, uxuldering the trank and parkins problems Involved a* well as the •fltetency of modern ny4ns of canmiBilcatlon. it make* touch marc sense to decentralize so that various groups of offices will be able to handle their own traffi.However, even though President and In addition have zpare to expand If and when conditions DeGaulle asked lor and richly deserted what ho got. the. fact justify enlargonent. remains that he is Uie one and only strong leader on the French Although much hasn't been heard political scene who Iuu thus far pf late concerning the proposal to been able to hold the bickerjng Mae the Capitol Building at Lan­ factions together. There is danger sing. the drive to get this acconithat If he Is unable to pull through piGhed la by no means dead. the present emergency' °'fr there. Certain legislator* art very deter­ Prance will reaUy fall apart and mined to wreck the present building that. too. would be a blow to U they can possibly get away Europe and the Western world as with tt. well as France. So, let's hope that So. if you are not in favor oi we can weather through thc pres­ thia senseless raxing of Mkhlgsn * ent storm but only after a rough, historic tend still useful! Capitol tough ride that will drive home Building let your state representa­ the fact that even Prance with a tives and senators know bow you DeGaulle needs friends and allies (tfl. Even though Rep. Stanley M to survive in this unpredictable Powell and Harry DcMaso are . definitely against level Ing tlie modem world of ours. ttructure, it might serve to strengthen their hand* If you tfrote to than anyway concerning your views on this matter. Thieves Hit Two More. Local Stations 'planning "expert*" hired by the Driver Pays $50 On ‘Impaired’ Count Here Hastings Municipal Judge Lau­ rence E. Barnett ordered Frederick H. Morgan of Hasting* to pay a fine of $50 plus $6 06 court caste far driving while his ability had been impaired by the drinking °f Intoxicating liquor. Morgan had been arrested by Sgt. Harvey 8 Baker of the Sher­ iff's department while driving on Ute Barber Raid. Kathleen Ann Brownell. 30. of Hastings wa» placed on six montlis' probation and ordered to pay court cost* after she pleaded guilty to shoplifting 42.43 worth of food at the Kroger Store on May 18. One of the terms of her probation in­ cludes writing thc 1.000 word arti­ cle on "My best explanation of why I was guilty of this charge." Gary M. Rliode*. R1 Dowling, wn* fined 150 plus $606 costs for refusing to show his driver's li­ cense when requested by Officer Albert Stanton. Bryden Pennock. 521 W. Court Street, was fined $50 plus 11045 cotut coats for contributing to Ute delinquency of minors on May 9. William W. Mandi. R1 Delton, pleaded guilty Saturday, May 25. to driving while hta ability was impaired by use of Intoxicant* and was fined 575 plus $7.55 costs by Judge Barnett The offense occurred on April 12 and he was originally charged with .driving while under the influence of liquor. Gary T. Moore. 17, 604 8. Jef­ ferson. waived examination when arraigned Friday before Jddge Barnett on a charge of larceny from an auto at Walter Soya’s place in Baltimore Township. He was bound over to tlie September term of Circuit Court and released on a 4750 bond. James Joseph Olclarowskl. 17, R2 Hastings, paid a 435 fine plus 45 45 costs after pleading guilty to being a minor hi possession of beer. Frank Kent, formerly associated with a local automobile agency, was scheduled lo appear this Tues­ day. May 28. for examination be­ fore ^udge Bai-nett on a bad check charge. He was charged with issu­ ing a 11.700 check drawn on the Citizens Bank of Marshall. N. C.. and cashed at thc Hastings City Bank. He was also arrested in Battle Creek on a similar charge. That check was for 4970. Gary Lee Crowe and Larry E. Crowe of Rl Lake Odessa waived examination when they appeared before Judge Barnett on a charge of larceny of 423 from the home of Wilma Price on the Wood School Road. They were bound over to thc September term of Circuit Court. Legislature to develop long range Hasting* Police Officers are plans have, according to what we investigating burglaries of the mad. hit upon the idea of budding Rockhill and Banghart service station at Green and Jefferson * legislative hotel to house the and Jack EchUnaw's service sta­ representatives and senators while tion on North Michigan some­ they are in Lansing. This is some­ time early Sunday. Officer Austin Loftus report­ thing that even a spendthrift Congress hasn’t thought up as yet! ed entrance to the Rockhill and Banghart station was However, on thl* one, legislative gained by prying open the reaction seems to be mostly un­ front door. Al least $400 was favorable. As one member o( thc taken from the "strong box” legislature put it, after being in and coin machines. Entrance to the Echtinaw sta­ session with the guy* all day. I tion was gained by prying open certainly don’t want to be com­ a rear door. About $25 was taken, pelled to bunk under the same including money from the pop machine. roof with than at night. Circumstances of the burglar­ AU of which seems to indicate ies were similar to those reported that when an "expert” starts mak­ Wednesday. May 15. when three ing plans for the spending of Hastings gas stations were en­ other jieople's money, he can almost tered. including Echtinaw'*. The thieves got M75 from Echtlnaw's be counted on to come up with In that crime. 'Ideas’ that would make evtai I Mrs. Albert Vedder and Mrs. science fiction scan realistic. The James Colemans left Mon­ Laurence Herrick returned Sun­ day after a 15-day train tour day for Mayfield. Ky.. to take Oen. Charles DeGaulle. who trip to San Francisco with a bus her mother. Mi*. Hubert Green, trip to Los Angeles and titrough home after she luul been Txtc the towns in the Monterey area. several weeks ircupernting from En route home there were stops a motor accident. The Coleman’s at Las Vegas and Reno. Nev. returned Thursday and while and thc total coverage of 7,000 they were away, the Earl Cole­ miles was a delight for thc 81 mans. stayed with their grandtourists every minute of thc way. ‘ children. Bill Haan Council Rezones Reports to AF Controversial Academy June 24 William D. Haan, aoo of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan. 419 N. Congress 81.. is to report June 24 to the Air Force Academy In Colorado Spring*. Colo. William is a sopomore at Mich­ igan Stale University where he u vice-president of the MSU chapter of the Triangle Frater­ nity. an orgunlxaUon for engi­ neers. architect* and scientist*. A 1966 Hastings High graduate. William was a member of the band for four years and sltended Boy* State in 1965 He 1* a member of the Presbyterian Church. | The Weather | Rain still threatened Tuesday morning after Barry County and the rest of southwestern Michi­ gan received 2-4 Inches of rain Sunday and Monday. The Hasting* Fisheries Re­ search Station reported l.l Inch­ es of rainfall on Bunday night and Monday another l.l Inches was recorded. Tlie temperatures: Date High Low Precip. May 1-44 31 May 2—75 11 Trace of rain May 3—75 45 .14 rain May 4-42 31 .43 rain May 5-53 31 May 4-59 24 May 7-44 34 May May. May May May May May May 21—44 22—47 23—65 24—73 25—73 24—No 27—.. 28—.. 36 .12 rain 35 Trace of fain 49 JO rain 49 40 report 58 at 5, 1J0 rain 51 -32 rain since Lt. John J. Jerkatis, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jerkatis of R3 Middleville, returned after 13 months in Korea to spend a 30-day furlough. Lt. Jerkatis Is a Commander ot a Tank Corps. Hl* mother came from Chicago on May 18th to spend thc leave with him and hl* father haa been spending tlie weekends here. U Jerkatls leaves for Ft. Hood. Texas, on June 12. AS A CHILD'S FOOT GROWS? As o child’s foot grows. the boll of the foot moves forward into the narrower part of the shoe, and naturally the toes are crowded at the end of thc shoe. This can cause several serious problems. Insofor as the toe region is concerned, you can de­ velop the more common ailments of ingrown toenails, hammer toes and coms. • | | ' ( i Hastings Traffic Tickets I i j Tlie City Council, by a 5-3 vote. Monday night approved reaor.lng th* Franc!* Street area, taking the lot* out of the ofilceapartment house dasilficatlon ar.il making them R2 or for sin­ gle family dwelling*. The action followed five con­ troversial sessions of the Coun­ cil and Planning Commission In which irate property owner* vig­ orously recommended reclasalfyin,’ the area. Reaoned was the property from North Boltwood eastward to 536 East Francis Street and all properties located on the south side of Francis and abutting against those properties on the north aide of Williams Street. The original peUtlon was received on Feb. 12. Monday night’s session was a repetition of several previous meeting* In which property own­ ers spoke for the reaming plan. Thomas TafTee, one of the de­ velopers of the area, declared Uiat they believed that they had plans to construct fine apart­ ment buildings, compatible with the neighborhood and that the project would actually be advan­ tageous to the people of Has­ ting*. Voting for the rexonlng were Aldermen Edwin Wletnlk. Mi­ chael Huver. Cedric Morey. George Hamaty and Dale Bassetl opposed were Aidermen Ivan Snyder. Ed Caukln and Stuart Clement. Starting July 1. Hasting* resi­ dent* may be required to have purchased a 50-cent permit to use the municipal dump. Aider­ man Bassett gave the first read­ ing of a new ordinance govern­ ing use of the facility, which is ucheduled for adoption June 10. The proposed ordinance limit* use of tlie dump to Hastings resident* and businesses, and re­ stricts what may be discarded Banned will be junk cars; re­ frigerators and similar articles. Tlie penalty for not following the rules will be revocation of the permit and could include a fine of not leu than 410 and not more than 425. The Council authorised paying the City's share or 4200 towards the installation of the runway end indicator light The light Is scheduled to be Installed prior to July 1 it I cost of 42400. The Hastings Flying Association has earmarked 41000 towards the cost, which, with the City's 4200 will match a 41200 Federal grant. The indicator light will be ra­ dio-controlled and will be placed on the west end of the hard­ surfaced runway. The installa­ tion will be one more step to­ wards making tlie Hastings' Air­ port an all-weather. 24-hour field. Airport Manager Richard Sttnior said the field still needs a beacon light and lighted wind Director of Public Services Kenneth Laberteaux told the Council that hl* Departments Tuesday should complete moving to their new quarters In the old Barry- County Road Commission Garage at Court and Boltwood. Aldermen approved thc purchase and installation of 34. 12-lnch Two nets from Hastings won black letter* for thc garage second and third places at the which will Identify it as "Has­ Saranac Talent Show May 26 tings Department of Public Second place was taken by a Up Services." Thc cost of the letters dance by Susan Haller, daughter is 4272. ParUal cost of preparing the ot Mr and Mrs. Paul fuller. K4 Hastings, and JoElien Miller, structure for City use included a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 43565 bUlzfrom Lloyd Fisher for Miller. 819 E. Mill: 3rd place was! labor ipffl materials on the inter­ taken by a comedy act of Dinny ' ior ot the garage and office plus Furrow, son of Mf. and Mrs $63 for stockroom celling. Councllmen approved leasing Marshall Furrow. R2 Hastings, and Ray Brandt, son of Mr. and the building behind the Elks Mrs. Ray Brandt. 801 N. Broad­ Temple to the Elks for 475 a month. Length of the lease is way. being decided. They authorized use of the Hastings Airport for a model airplane meet to be held July 14 under the auspices of the Has­ tings Rotary and Interact Club*. Richard Nixon, operator of the MAT ao — c»ry O«o, Coyitr. BI Sewage Disposal Plant, was au­ HuUnjI. W. But* JM.. thorized lo attend the annual m£t^3X—Nalsan To**. 331 W. Coort. Here's a new address: Robert Jamr* Ritter. RA 68017350 Echo- 3-2, 4th Platoon FL Leonard. WO6d7T»tc>..65473 Win ot Saranac Talent Show Sunday WHAT HAPPENS Area Monday meeting of the Michigan Water Pollution and Control Associa­ tion convention to be held in June at Boyne Mountain Lodge Among the bill* approved Monday wa* one for 42202.13 to Ute Davey Tree Company. Grabau Begins 3 to 4-Year Prison Term Little Girl Drowns in Pine Lake Service* for Mickle Rene Mc­ Gregor, 5-year-old daughter ot Russell and Shirley (Daley> Mc­ Gregor of R3 Plainwell, Pleaaant Beach, Pine Lake, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Henion­ Smith Funeral Home at Delton Tlie Rev. John BetUg offici­ ated and burial was in the Prairieville Cemetery. Mlekie wa* drowned when she fell from the dock in front ot the family home while fish­ ing. Her mother, who had not heard from the child for half an hour, checked about 3 pm. Wed­ nesday. May 22. and found her body floating near tlie dock. She screamed for help. Larry Verhage. who live* aero** the lake, heard her and drove around the lake and gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the girl. An ambulance from Delton arrived about 3:15 and an attendant gave her resusci­ tation all the-way to the office ot a Delton physician, but to no avail. Mickle Rene was bom March 25. 1963. In addlUon to her par­ ent*. she is survived by two sis­ ters. Cindy and Lori Lynn, and a brother. Russell, all at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Cleon Daley of Hubbard Lake and Mr. and Mrs .Alvin Sanborn of Barton City. . . Tlie McGregors moved to Pine Lake, near Doster, three year* ago from Pontiac. He 1* em­ ployed In Kalamazoo. Gary Gene Grabau. 30. of Has­ ting*. Friday began serving a term of from three to four years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jsckzon. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson, having previously pleaded guilty to felonious assault Grabau was given credit for 109 days he has served since his arrest, following a shooting fray­ on South Montgomery Street Monday evening. Feb. 5. Judge Robinson recommended he be given psychiatric treat­ ment. Grabau had originally been charged with taking a service re­ volver from the home of Has­ tings Police Officer Gary Sunior and with assault with intent to kill. Heart Attack Fells Former Resident Friday Servfcca were held al Wyoming on Tuasdny for Roy Bleam. 67, a former resident who was living In Bradenton. Fla. He died sud­ denly on Friday. May 24. follow­ ing a heart attack. He was born In Freeport, the ■on at Henry and Alice (Miller! Hiram. He tired In Hartings as a young man. Mr. Bleam te survived by his wife, Nellie; two sons. Donald of Niles and Kermit of California: three daughters. Mm. Conrad Bushong nnd Mrs CTalg Bushong of Ctolciwater and Mr*. Clyde Bush of Georgia; a sister. Mrs. Joaeph (Mariani Smith of Wyo­ ming. nnd a brother. Samuel Bleam of 2701 W. State Road. LEOnflRD-OSGOOD ‘-JunenalJJoJne CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Sacred Memories Love and friendship, the two dearest things we can know, are not diminished by death. Today, Memorial Day, we fondly remember all those de­ parted who have brought these sacred relationships into our lives. On Dean’s List Thoma* L. Edwards, who Is attending WMU. concluded the Fall semester on the Dean's list with a 4. average receiving 5 A'* for 15 hours work. He and hl* wife, thc former Pamela Havens, are living in married housing at WMU. Completes Nursing Course of Bronson Mb* Linds Thaler, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Norval Thaler of Freeport, was among sixty graduates from Bronson Metho­ dist Hospital School of Nursing. Commencement exercises were, held at thc First Methodist ' ’ in Kalamazoo. May 21. 1 TO THE VOTERS OF THE HASTINGS. SCHOOL DISTRICT I AM SEEKING election to the Board ol Education lor the Hastings Public Schools. I have lived in the Hastings area lor 39 year*. Wo have five children, four of whom will bo in school this fall. I BELIEVE that an educational system should present ALL young people with thc opportunity to csploro and exploit their individual talents and capacities to the fullest, and to guide them in way* most likely to produce a productive, well adjusted, effective adult. IT IS MY DESIRE TO SEE OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM PROVIDE THE BEST POSSIBLE EDU­ CATION FOR ALL OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. John B. Walton, O.D. YOUR SUPPORT AND YOUR VOTE ON MONDAY, JUNE 10th, WILL BE APPRECIATED! ' , With the ball of the foot moving forward into a narrower port of the shoe, you con develop bunions, fallen metatarsal arch and callouses. It it especially shameful to see this condition in growing children. While it is not now too painful for them, the condition will become serious and painful later Whatever Shapely Shirt y ou’re in, you’re“in? We’ve got 'em! The new NEW PLAID bulton-do\vn» with Shapely’* University Club tapered tailoring! Available with Permanent Press, the built-in press ... pint thc sen­ sational new Spot Release Finish that kayocs spots and stains via a spin thru the washing machine! Of a polycster/cotton blend, in all the "in” spring colon. - . $4.50 If parents will make sure that their thildren's shoes have adequate tool­ room by o heel-to-ball and heel-to-toe measure­ ment (explained in earlier columns) then the prob­ lem of crowded toes should not occur. While the shoes ore being worn, bring the chjldren in for a checkup — each month for the very young, each two to four months for older children — to ovoid the danger of outgrown shoes. Inis Is especially true in summer, when the feet grow faster. A Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER is the enswer to today's demand for Me PkaUitoA NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR ' "Dud, tor Him N' Her" IM I ItmSt. Wa W~> MORE HOT WATER AT LOW COSTI A** h CB-a*-*', Cam;**, Ask your DEALER How you can SAVE *26 On installation of a Fast-Rocovary Elacuic Wattr Hoat*r �I Dick Contractors Pave West Woodland Hendershot & Vicinity By Mn. Richard Clark ' Highways, State taimd 38 at his family OU Moth­ ers Day with az dinner at their Then Drills Holes test Wednaaday. Undat 8 to 1968 60 Years of Service relived some interesting f. Education proves to be eryone'i speaker. Mr Williams. He Is now living in Grand Rapids and has Barry Topical Fluoride Plan to Begin June 13 THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 Tburaday, May M Mother Succumbs num paid tribute to those gradu- Ing to Louise Odraywolaka, R.N.. INSURANCE Under thc State Htahway Com­ mission* general specifications for highway construction. new can- Many years of dependability to our clients In Hastings and Surrounding Convmstities is meet requirements, the contractor sentslion of only the finest insurance companies, tract terms. Is required to make the job right Says Acting State Highway Di­ rector Henrik E Stafseth: The procedure for testing and analyzing surface materials for our together with our reputation for personal service COLEMAN dltlonal chaperones were two for- mothera. Mm. Shirley Matthew. AGENCY Earl CoIoman ken on a guided tour at th«; grounds to see the many birds. They returned to school m time are the Highway Department* best friend Jim Coleman Wl 5-3412 203 S. Michigan, Hastings ACONCRETE SUGGESTION: Carroll Brodbcck closed tile pro* The schedule and location of gram with the benediction. Pic­ each clinic follows: Mra. Robert Phillips. Judy. Trudy, tures of the 1941 Senior trip Woodland Elementary School. Emmanuel Episcopal Guild will and Trudy's fiance. Jerry Haight, were shown tn the library for June 13 through Jane 28; anyone that was interested Ev­ Hastings Northeastern School. potluck luncheon eryone attending was glad they June 28 through July 17; Middleville Minnie McFall tend this year, you should make School. July 19 through July 30; Herrick and Mrs LeRoy Foster Delton Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer girls, Mrs. MyrUe Owens and Aug. 1.through Aug. 16; Oaytha Little of Woodland. Those Nashville Puller Street School. 1958 following Uu- banquet at Aug. 20 through Aug. 28. their home There were 15 pres­ About 775 children are enrolled Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. William ent to ‘ catch up" on tilings since in the program, which consists their school days. of four visits to the clinic. At Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topping the first visit, the teeth are of Indiana were weekend guests cleaned and a solution of fluor­ ide is applied directly to the sur­ Loren Hershberger. They attend­ faces of the teeth. The fluoride Genevieve Stanton. * Torn Brill ed the banquet and this marked application only. Is then repealed on the next three clinic visits. Although topical fluoride duces tooth decay by about pinhead. Tlie diamond-studded ring ta fused to the open end of a hollow steel cylinder 14 inches long. leered by a gasoline engine. It will drill a solid, six-inch plug through nine incites of concrete Edna Lydy and daughter. Mra. and steel In about four minutes. Lillian Hayward, and Mr. ancLMra Bruce Vandcrwater ot Hastings OW06.-0, rore driller on concrete paving, drilled 23B7 corm. Each one Is marked and Identl* Grace Olmstedhole In thc pavement Is filled with Freeport U.S. M9593O4 •mtne. cred a substitute for regular care BMCh st. Birthday Club will meet Wed- 7«-i It is still necessary for children 8 Sgt. and Mra. Randy Grin­ to brush their teeth thoroughly, nell and family have returned particularly after meals, avoid to their home at Charicwton Air visit their dentist regularly for chlMren spent tlie weekend in Detroit visiting their daughter. after visiting Ids parents for a week. * Mrs. Floyd Grinnell ac­ urday evening guests of Leo and companied Mra. Alden Grinnell to Dorothn Cummings were Mr. and Betty Mcllraln Algonquin Lake were callers at Richardson, Julie and Becky of the Floyd Grinnell home a SunBatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs Myrtle Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ellen Thompson attend­ ed thc wedding of Mias Dianne Baldry and Herbert McCulligh at Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville. entered Pennock Hospital Mon­ thc Baptist Church in Hastings tended the first of three World day with surgcr/ scheduled for Saturday. May 18. * Dennis Thompson, Lori and little DenBook Refrtahcr Course meetings Friday. place with quick-setting cement. The test cores are trucked to the Highway Department* Re­ search and Testing laboratory In Ann Arbor for Inspection and measurement and for a compres­ Grand Rapids. Saturday. In Uw parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank sion test of 100,000 pounds—equal afternoon they drove lo Fairmount, Wilbur Schantz attended a famThompson. On Friday of last to the weight of 25 automobiles. Cave drilling in bituminous Ind., where they attended the wetl­ night guest of his grandparents. CARPET THE CONCRETE! Ozlto Town 'N’ Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hailed on! And noth­ ing's been able to hurt It! Use on your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use It In the kitchen, roc-, room or bath. Ifa the original, proven out­ door-indoor carpet. Uzite LIFE Town W Ttrraca Carpat Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Phone 945-5118 and Sandra Kay Branagln of Fair­ mount. also the reception which They returned to Hunt­ done under traffic on resurfacing followed. I projects, two mm—Ted Hcnlon ington and were over night guests and Larry Haskell—handle thc Mrs Myron Carter, returning home bituminous core drilling assign­ Sunday. ment. Dan Weinert and son. Robert, They use the same type drill. of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels Sunday en route five Inches and these are tested home from a northern fishing trip. for thickness, density and content. * Mrs. Fred Geiger, fir . and The diamond cutting tools used granddaughter. Betty Curtis, were In core drilling have been deve'- In Greenville Saturday and called on their former neighbor, Mrs. the cooperation of Highway De­ Chloe Hauer. Mrs. Hauer remains partment research engineers and about m usual, gels around with suppliers of drilling equipment. Before 1967, drilling out one core by the then routine, * "split-shot” trouble with her eyes. Site ts awfully homesick and hopes to metlwd could take up to an hour June. definite. • ; } t Now, drills are supplied with a guaranteed life of 800 indies of cutting on a cantract providing that If they wear out sooner, the supplier occepU a reduction in payment. If they last longer, he receives a small bonus based on the life of the tool, and the aver- HI imuil 11M Vi n May 30th Bernard Historical Group to Hear Missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Hlghfield, both missionaries, will talk on their experiences tn East Africa at the Monday. June 3, meeting of the Bernard H Istori - High School. They are now at­ tending the Gull Lake Bible Church. The public la Invited. Sundays In June from 1 to 5 pan. The Dick Cooks were In ding anniversary of Wilbur and daughter. Karen, attended thc Minnie Schaut.-. * Sunday sup­ Junior and Senior Band concert Frankenmuth over the weekend, per guests of Dick and Merl at Middleville Thursday night. and en route on Friday stopped May 16. Karen was a participant Swart and Susie of Grund Rap- * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. Henry VanSyckle of Dowling, t Mr. and Mrs Harold McMellon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman were afternoon vlllBy Mn. Glendon Curtu and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Superette —OPEN DAILY­ Tom & Salty Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M Woodland Buehler a Bunday ago. The 72nd Annual Alumni Ban­ quet was held Saturday evening with 337 present. Tlie delicious ham dinner was prepared and served by the Lions Club. Tlie tables were gaily decorated, by Viola Cunningham with special centerpieces honoring thc class­ es of 1918 and 1943, Following tlie dinner Eldon Flcssner cona 'J?””1*0 Wippra- arui home- (lucl^ 0 bUilncM ,ncctw of- Bartier Road Saturday. ★ Mrs. Ray Clemens and her slater-ln-lnw. Mrs. Mary Ella Curtis of Lansing, visited Mra. Edna I^-dy of Hastings Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcGroote of near Hastingn were Sunday. May 19, caller* on Mr. The use of core drilling is ex­ and Mrs. Everett Johnston. panding to include inspection of bridge decks and ramps Mid serv­ Woodland were Saturday evening ice roods at freeway Interchanges, callers' on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd thus Insuring that all state hlgh- Makley. Another broUier and wife. Mr. and Mra. Blake Makley of meets specifications. Vermontville, were Sunday guests. * Mrs. Etarothen Wkkcnhelscr nt TUher Road called on Mra. Grace Olmsted Friday. * Merle Clemens Kilim’ By Mn. Sylvan Tage U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions President, Lester Forman; vice president, Steve Grinage; secre- PSSSTJ Phyllis Reed. Galen Kilmer then Introduced RJ Kussmaul as the ioMbnaster for the evening. It proved to W a most enjoyable guest speaker. Gordon Williams. All those that had been choir members under his direction during his eleven years In Wood­ land. It proved that he must have been a good director for they sounded very good. An­ other special attraction was a movie reel loaned to the group by a former teacher. Mr. Har­ old Yerty. It showed several of Curtis of Hastings were Sunday those present In their "younger guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Ing. Remarks were made by Mrs Frelda Winkler from the Class of Mrx. Grace Denton Is planning though badly needed, has upset a 1918, Richard <Dick> Krebs from lot of plans. Much corn ground 1943 and Sue Krebs from the to spend Memorial Day In Mus­ Class of 1968. Mrs. Winkler and kegon with her sisters. yet planted. lawns have grown so have kept right on growing. Lots Your Support will be drying weather. Appreciated Davison and Don Smith of Flint Bunday. They were en route to Sunset Acres southeast of Hastings at the Edith Mohler, a former resident of Hastings and previous to that HASTINGS School Board ELECTION Mohler was a hameas maker. She U past DO and has been a patient The Alumni Banquet was held Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson end boys celebrating the nr« birthday of Hille Brent which fell on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Very) Olmstead of Mt. Morris were Saturday callers at tlie home SEE OUR Wide Assortment $1.59 - 76c and up LIVE PLANTS GERANIUMS FUCHSIA COMBINATIONS. Etc ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - COMPLETE ASST INCLUDING GERANIUMS . . . 29< to 98 < FLAGS 15c and INC. 3x5 LAWN In Grand Rapids Monday eve­ ning lo hear The Buckinghams wyn Williams, Martha Johnson. up BENXFRAN KLI f\r 102 W. State at JaHanen MONDAY JUNE 10th Mrs. Erik (Barbara) VOtlReis Good'news for the value-wise. Incumbent - Secretary of the Board of Education tieman. CHICKEN IN THE BASKET /HP 4 $6.99 on #• ■w 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 4 Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Chicken______ $ .92 Chicken 1.74 Chicken_ 2.56 Chicken •3.39 Chicken . 4.20 Chicken . 5.02 Chicken______ 5.84 Chicken 6.66 Eye-catcher styling and value were just too good to be limited to teens. Now Berkshire makes these stocking* to fit all women. We have your size in your favorite colors. Other Berkshire Stock­ ings featuring thc famous Nyloc* Bun­ Barrier from 91.35 a pair. Look for famoui 'Tradf-\ame' l^ibtb on the thingi you buy . . . you’ll find them here. <Closed Mondays) B&K DRIVE IN M-37 So. Fh. 945-5206 Parmaleejn 124 East State Street �Country Club Lists Activities To Honor the John Lundeens At Open House Society newS Invite Bridge Players to Join U-M Tournament Memorial Day activities at the Hastings Country Club will begin with a men's flag tournament in the morning, followed by a twoball foursome event in the after­ noon and a buffet dinner in the evening. There will be fawn* for the Ing a farewell open house for the Lundeens on Sunday. June B, fnnn 2 to 5 pm. at the Methodist Pellowshlp Hall in Lake Odessa Hie public la cordially invited to at- couples to enjoy their hospitality. The opening women's luncheon ■t the HOC will be on June 4. The 1 o'clock luncheon will con­ tinue through September and die -guest day" will be the third Tues­ day of each month. Reservation* must be made by Monday noon The committee for this opening day event will be members of the women's board. Mr*. Jack Ken­ nedy is chairman of Tuesday's Inaugural. Mrs. Russell Kimmel Is co-chairman, and other committee members are Mra. Jack Laubaugh. Mr*. Anton Turku!. Mra. Uh Sny- A dessert bridge was held at tlie Hasting* Country Club on Satur­ day. May 17. to award tlie prizes First place wgnl to Trona and Duplicate Bridge Club'n next meet­ ing will be on Thursday, June 6. Street. Thursday. .May 10. with a potluck lunch. Six members were present. During the meeting it was decided, that on July 18 the guild dleville. Miss Sothard Is a sopho­ more at Michigan State Univer­ sity and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Thaler is a senior at Michigan State Univer­ There will be a vocal recital at sity. Th* wadding is planned for 7 pm. Saturday al the Episcopal August 31. Vocal Recifal Saturday Evening graduate of Hastings High School, and Richard graduated from Godwin Heights High guild will meet at the home of Mrs Roy Chandler, 1210 Woodlawn , Road, for a potluck lunch. Name Winners in St. Rose Winter Bridge Tourney CANDID b FORMAL Looking for Graduation and Father's Day Gifts? WHITE'S Fete Mrs. Bachman At Baby Shower Wood Craft Gift Shop THE PLACE OPENS Thur., May 30 In Their NEW LOCATION Births at Pennock Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold alert the partakers of the eleKlein of R4 Allegan. The Rev. ganl cuisine prepared for apOurtlz pcrf=r“td tb-e preclative appetites, as commitceremony In the presence of 100' tee members assisted with the oiMts Dreosration of horsd'oeuvres. Viucs of white gladioli and I salads and desserts. dalslci graced the altar. The or-j co-chairmen for this late May ganist was Mra. R. B. Pryor. 'Gala were the George Hamatys The bride, escorted to the altar | and Richard Guenther*. pleasing ideas ot the 315 N. Michigan Ph. 945-9738 Mr. and Mr*. Richard J B. Sharp. R2 Hastings. 8 04 p.m.. May 24. 7 lbs. 8>» ox.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fbaburg. R1 Lake Odessa. 9:50 p.m.. May 25. 1 lbs.. East Doud By Mn. Lloyd Owen GORDON IreuHe Agency iCIotod Sundays and Thursdays) PLENTY OF PARKING again. Fold in >3 cup coarsely chopped blanched almonds which have been lightly browned In butter. Pul into heuted serving ncr guest a Sunday ago at Lyn­ den Norris.' local guests were Gerald Norris and family, and Gene Norris and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sapp from Fine scries and the groom's mother Lake. Mr. and Mra Criss Gra­ chose a light-pink knit sheath ham and baby from Battle Creek along with 2 tablespoons mayon­ with dark pink accessories Each called at Howard Moores. Eugene naise and 6 slices crisp bacon, crumbled. Toss lightly and gar- tkm. according to Michigan State University food specialists. Honey may darken or crystallzc when it gets old, but thia doesn't hurt it. Personal Mention SHAVERS . For Him: Electric SHAVERS by Schick, Norelco, RemJrtgton and Sunbeam at SPECIAL PRICES Straw Hot COLOGNE by Faberge ... Promote Your Graduate to a BUXTON BILLFOLD or PURSE.................... ............. Radios from $9.95 T.V/s from $99.95 • V.M. Portable Stereo • AIWA Tape Recorders from $18.95 • Guitars— $28.50 up green or yellow dry split peas. Place in heavy saucepot with 4-2.3 .cups water, 1 tablespoon Alinond Whip: Remove buy leaf from cooked split peas. Add 3 tablespoons butter. 1. cup brown KODAK HHTAMATIC‘104 For the Finest In Transistor Radios and Television AIWA and Sony From the fertile rolling Palouse hills in Eastern Washington and New and Used Furniture Dishes . 1. Unusual Things Buy and Sell on Consignment Buy. Estates by Room or Houseful Ladie* ELECTRIC German Potato Salad Is Grand Almost Anytime Split Peas Can Be Elegant 2 Miles West of Hastings on M43-37 SU«t«ISt Yom GRADUATE rationally although Haiti has a BO per cent illiteracy rate. A teacher is provided by the hospital Rave Reports About Gourmet Dinner-Dance On May 24 Mra. Donald (Kathy) You’ll find many new. Photography „for All Occasions Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Here on May 4 the punch bowl and Mrs Duane Bowerman at the guest book. The cake was made by Mrs Gary Wil­ cox. sister of Die groom, and decorations for the wedding, were made by Mrs. Floyd Walton Tables for the bridal party and punch and Gregg and Lyle Mathews, bowl* were centered by bowls Of all from Algonquin, called at Spring flowers and guest tables Lloyd Owens' Saturday of last were decorated with small pots of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Jncknon Sunday to meet with from Barney Mills district were her sisters for a potluck dinner. Sunday, May 19, dinner guests st The last Sunday of every month Lloyd Owens, the ladle* being They will be at home after June 1 at 5635 Cheshire, Portage. Mich. Out-of-town guests were from Allegan. Holland, Fruitport Sagi­ Truesdell as far as Eaton Rap:ds naw. Fulton. Detroit. Luulng. where she spent the day v$th the Edward Hayes family, return­ ing with Mrs. T. towards evaulng. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Insurance ME I- Sote St. MUSIC Graduate to LOIXIGIIMES ULTRA-CHRQN .Guaranteed* Accurate to a Minute a Month! VIRGIL BARTMAN Lake Ode«*a DR 4-8167 Gals" who Marriage Licenses Don’t Like Perms “BRUT” for Men After Shcve b Shower______________ ENGLISH LEATHER AILParpoae Lotion . . AMITY TRAVEL KITS For Shave Item* b Toiletrie* Be Sure to have plenty of Kodak Film on Hand for Memorial Day and Graduation! Pennville. Ind, 23. and Priscilla Janet Arnold. Hasting*. 22. Terry Lee Noom, R5 Muting*, 19. and Sue Annette WlUiamg, RS Haitlnes 17 The amazing new support wave that holds the’set longer. You'll Coll 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. OwnerJ Sweep Mcosd hand, losiaovt tww mcrisri. A gill choice for the Orcd ihof wore than mokei ike grade I PATRICK C. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER l»tobli»hed 1931 ' Um Your Midwest Bankard �John Valentine, Past Woodland Resident, Dies Personal Mention Complete Work On Courthouse Restoration It'* Pork Roasted to Juiciness and waterproofed, The water proofing included spraying with The tlSJXn building restora­ a silicon solution which keepa tion project authorized by the moisture out of the structure, Uit Board of Supervisors far the still pennits it to "breathe.'' Courthouse was completed Monpainted. her molhsr. MH. R«Mjr WUwja Mr. end Mrs. Her land Jay were who died Saturday. May 35. in prunson Hospital, were to be held Riverside Cemetery with thc Rev. Enteral Price officiating Saturday, May IB, Lancaster and Mra. took their Blue Bird groups on a picnic and through tlie arboretum Emma (Kroll) Valentine. In Battle Creek. The parents were He attended the Woodland Invited and there were 30 tn thc School and went to Detroit where group. Ths weather was beautiful he learned to be a too! and die milking the outing very enjoyable. maker. The glrta in there groups are: He worked In Detroit before Mary McCallum. Peggy Jahncock, early 2ta. Hb wife. Irene, died in Terry Harmon. Cindy Cramer. Tory 1956 and he retired in 1957. Alison McDonald. Beverly Benedict. Clicryl Day. Chery) Christiansen, Lloyd, of Tastings, and a ab­ Kathy Bird. Denise Cuddahre, ter, Mn. Irma Scott. Battle Tammy Button, Dtane Cobton and Debbie Peake. Xy.cozocy scz2 Thc leaders planned a cook MODE12M ASZT AMBITION IS A MAU IF HE SEASONS IT VJFTH COMMON SENSE./ It's common tense to pro­ tect your home and savings. Make sure both are sate . . . Sec us for thc Fire and Burglary Insurance that'll give you tops in coverage. 603 STACK OWN! P ygar.V4S W72„MS NATIONAL BANK BL' LQING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Pirc cabin. There were 14 pres­ ent. Tlie menu was: American Chop Bucy. rolls toasted at the Are place, biscuits, relishes, and strawberry shortcake. There was a short business meeting with President Lob Bowers presiding. A gift was presented to Meths Gray as she contributed much to Camp Fire, and she 1* also moving out of town. Dawn Tay­ lor took the leaders on tour of the area along Thomappie River where groups may go for hiking, tenting, cookouta and picnics. Everyone Is enjoying the cabin now, especially the leaders. U-M Graduates Anne E. Griffith of Middleville and Mark A. Lucas of Plainwell were among the 5400 who re­ ceived degrees al the Spring commencement exercbcs at the University of Michigan. Ann earned a B8 in dental hygiene Undergoes Surgery Frank Kelly entered Blodgett Hospital Friday. May 17, where he underwent surgery on Mon­ day. May 30. and has been doing । as well as could be expected. He was in Pennock Hospital for a week before being transferred to I Grand Rapids. Myers. Tlxn * parents entertained with an Informal party for rela­ tives and friends honoring Tom following the graduation. On Saturday the Jay family, which Rose of Lima Catholic Church to point up that beautiful stone structure. Jay and family of Atlanta, Ind., family of Marion )uul On April I Richard H. Wink workers began sandblasting to' Becker. Nashville on Saturday, wyid Sun- PLEDGE8 TROTH — Mr. and George Humphrey and family of Bottle Creek. Mn. Mason spent Wednesday with her abler. Mrs tings, announce ths engagement of their daughter, Beverly Kay. Mrs. Arvid Hain of Saginaw. Beverly b a graduate of Hastings High School. Grand Rapids Junior College and Michigan State University. She taught Representing Eastman Kodaks a distinctive headliner. one-half years and has just re­ turned from India where she ocnUy-reaearched 170* F. b truly was Robert N. Nielsen of Hunts- more juicy than a roast cooked tho thlckeet port, being cartful participated In the International Farm Youth Exclunge. Thomas lo llio older, internal temperab a graduate of Baginaw High Norval Nielsen, N. Broadway. Ac­ School and Michigan State Uni­ companying him to Michigan lower In calories than formerly versity. He b now working as counseling and guidance director being marketed as well ’. Allow at Carson City High School. An time in Big Rapids visiting her Aug. 10 wedding U being planned. mother, Mra. Richard Halllsy. Robe Staggs, meat authority. Glased roasts look fancy but JO minutes of roasting time end In Lansing as a guest of her erating in BlodgeU Hospital. daughter, Carol, to attend Moth- only three ingredients. This and return to oven to finish Grand Rapids, following emerroasting. Butterfleid Hall. There was much entertainment planned for thc Apricot Glare 4 cup apricot preserves recently returned from mothers including a Water Carnival, an exhibit of wedcjlng 3 teaspoons dry mustard Salt lands where Premont, unhappily. 3 teaspoon.’, lemon Juice Pepper culture Club, a movie taken by Have tho backbone loosened thc film Industry in Great Bri­ mustard and lemon juice. Mix room. This b thc third time one tain to sl»w tie differences in thoroughly. Yield:" 4 cup glare. ; He colleges of thaF country and hospital They're beginning to be­ $50 dollars from thia territory. lieve their vacations are Jinxed I most pleasant weekend. Busan By Mri. Wilma J. Strickland cue at he Bedford Masonic Temple this Saturday. June 1, National Microfilm Association So. Pleasantview Youngs attended "parenta day" at the Delta. Chi fraternity house at Michigan State University. Their son. Stephen, a sophomore, has pledged the fraternity. the new Temple. * The Safety Patrol had a roller skating party Mra. Roy Harleston and family at Thomappie Skating Rink last on tlie Strickland Rood. * Mra. EMrl Strickland entertained the Wednesday. Monroe Neighborhood Circle last Wednesday for a potluck dln- Lola Sage Plays In Michigan Honors Orchestra Angola, Ind, former residents of on the Hutchinson road. The color of thc shell makes also attended Saturday's program ■ no difference In Ulb flavor, nutriBaseline Road will receive his । Uve value or cooking performance Knight of Wilmette, HL, will be draws University a characteristic of the breed of poultry. nie cottage over the Memorial for entrance next Fall at the Loma Linda University School NOW OPEN NIGHTLY YEAR 'ROUND ant homecoming us their family have all been home. Mr. and Mra. ’Ike" Snyders are leaving UUs Guadalcanal for tho Caribbean. turning home thc hat of Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Burt urntwumm STCTE MCQUEEI IKlHOinElBOiOIISIl'flCUlICiaU'UiKEIEIIEI Now Showing thru June 6 One Performance Nightly 8:15 man Furrow. • Mr. and Mra. Lyle Gillespie were in Davenport, Iowa, over the weekend to visit the Lynn Perrys. expected home Thursday from Elect MARVIN SMITH Candidal* for the Board of Education 3 Children in School Member of The Member of First prcaslve Week. projects Stephen Demond, at Raclcda.. They left here on May 3rd mak­ ing thc trip by Guests "over weekend at ___ _ hospitalized but is now at waa ixxnc. HASTINGS FINEST Tiki Lounge and ® ■■ WB Restaurant Dfyitigfca P/eawe Specializing In Lansing and Sue Otason. local. Little Julie Belson of Kalama her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Bcbon, and her aunt, Shirley. ' Polynesian Food Shrimp Tempura ..... Batter Dipped, Golden Fried $3.00 mortal weekend at their cottage on Grand Island near Munising. Hawaiian Fish Puffs With Pineapple Strips $3.00 I Poetry Corner I Sweet arpd Sour Pork With Vegetables and Sauce ■MAY FLOWERS * Mother expects a bunch of Mayflowers Held in a grubby little hand. trampled By children in happy land. childhood, I Joined the children on the foreata To pluck the first sweet blooms representation. That Is why I am seeking a scot on the Board of Education. VOTE, MONDAY, JUNE 10 Michigan Lansing because of the Illness of Tiki Chicken Chow Mein With Noodles . $3.50 . $3.00 Polynesian Chicken .... With Pineapple and Sauce $3.50 Egg Rolls Prepared with Shrimp $3.50 . . ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE Potato Beverage and Member of Board of Directors for MABC. I strongly believe that the rural people need of visiting hl* mother and abter. Methodist Church Advisory Board Member far Farm Bureau Sarvicet side in Spartan Village. Mark Halbert who graduates from Has- 18L Joseph High School auditortings High Scltool this year will1 him at 3 pro. on Saturday. May be attending Michigan State Uni**“ ■“—*-------* strumental music. Russell Reed versity also In the Fall. from Grosse Pointe High School and daughter. Roberta, of Dowa- The Honora Orchestra played gisc and Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Nye Overture and Allegro from "La and Miss Roxanne Quick were BliKane SultcJ. by Couperin; breakfast gucsta of Mr. and Mra Finale from Symphony No. 1, by Ralph Nye and family Saturday. Dmitri Shostakovich; and Dance of the Comedians, by Bedrich Edna Groat attended After a brief intermission the Mra. Norwood Hughes* home last Michigan Honora Clvoir sang a Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nye and Michigan Youth Symphony piayfamily visited Mrs. Nye's sister Mrs. Mabel White of Blrmlng- Robertson Crandall and family of near Marshall Sunday. * Mlllle Boyes, on Sunday. Wil- School will be out June 7 for nil students. There are just three living in Grand Rapids, was an afternoon caller. Dunn would like lo thank every­ Mr. and Mra. Roger Hough one who contributed towards tho and family are planning to spend , Manorial Day with her mother, were several families that slw Mra. Elliott Eddy, at Wall Lake did twit reach this year, but hopes Mr. and Mra. William Garrison of Jackson and Marie LaMalre of Grand Rapids were Bunday visl-1 To the Voters of the Hastings School District selected to be In the Michigan Honors Orchestra, during Mich­ igan Week. The State Youth Arts Festival .was held from Monday, May 20, through Sunday, May 36th. In Renton Harbor and St. Joseph. < Lota who plays the flute and piccolo traveled to Michigan State University on May H for degree in chemical engineering at Michigan State University. Mr. FASCINATING!" A RWU1I niA InUIAAIIW! THE HASTINGS BANNEM—7 Of children, other children go, To gather Mayflowers for their mo'.her. And give them to her. hearts Our LUAU ROOM it on ideal place for NOON LUNCHEONS |U So. JaffOMM DALE’S Fri. and Sat (Closed May 30) SPECIAL AH Regular 63c COFFEE CAKES Spec. 57c GARLIC BREAD . . . ‘♦C Filled with whipped HAMBURGER £ OA< garlic butter . . . BUNS_________ for CH Comes in foil bog. Ready to heat in ONION £O7« HOT DOG BUNS ford oven or on grill. �*-TWE HATTING H BANNER n-rw,. h., », ■» MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE and took him for a ride wtriHiiiiiir Burd which he enjoyed. \ Armed Forces 1 have * good----------] - Afc»ir Afoter-J j Mr*. Archie Burd were guests at .<......... fmw La* Presbyterian Juniors Present Fine Program Barcroft, superintendent of the] Junior Department During the Tlio Junior Department of Uw I Presbyterian Church School prerented a program for their parraison Bunday evening. May 26 I A A praude me iuU <rf of band hoiui m»ic mime openmm sented by Eric Kleraey. Bonnie Kirkpatrick and Susan Meiaenbach. Ellen Renner played a flute M»k». and a comst duet was given by Tony Barcroft and Jim Christ- i enaen. ....^ welcome ____________ ____ The opening was given by Cheryl Root. Several song* which have been the-favorite* of ,he ■’“’dot9 *•' th-‘r church wo[ WI1< school Thought For The Week a fish dinner at Albert Green-* Mr, Tho™ J. Kobin-1 '™ ‘h‘ — — . tram norma wncre ne went promoted to Army Sergeant upon fishing with Jack Green They completion of the FL Benning. I caught five big fish and they □a.. Infantry. Noncommissioned were very good. Thank* for them. Mr. --- Crffiw Candidate course. May 9 During ill* 12 weeks of training, lhe group with Mra Robert Ritter the sergeant received Instruction ducting. Mr>i Ritter I* the; in Iradeishlp, light weapons, in­ IuUrth gr,d, i,#c|Ur; she and fantry tactics. map reading and memb-r» qf her class preformed] . ommunleatkma He was selected a puppet show about Isaac and; for the course under a special­ Jacob lo ghuuratc their Old ized Army program that grants Testament studies rap-.d promotions to outstanding I A Thanksgiving prayer was individuals. He entered the Army given by Anti Cavtleman. and a in August. 1967. typical woishlp cuinnUttee ‘the Serving m> Guam —WlllUm H. children help plan their worship Bailey, sen of Mr and Mra. J. CMH-3 Daniel M Javor of iugh Bailey of R4. Lenoir City. tlie U 8 Navy Seaheea has satis­ thnr department as well a* lake Tenn , has been promoted to Ur- factorily completed tlie course of — part In the st •warship program grant In the Air Force. Sgt Ball­ survival, evasion, resistance and tor th" church school > presented y Is a vehicle operator at An- . icape ‘SERE' training, both WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES a pin>let "Give Us a King-- Jrrson APB, Guam. Ha I* a clasttoom and field phases, given nember of the Strategic Air nt Fleet Airborne Electron la Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Sue Cartle- Command. The sergeant Is a 1964 Troning Unit In San Diego. Calif. jraduate of Lenoir City High He is stationed at Port Hueneme. man. and Debra DeCamp. School. His wife. Nancy, is the i The fifth grade class ‘Mrs Calif Dan W the eon of Mr. and Willard Curtis. teacher' read laughter of Mr. and Mn*. Lloyd Mrs Mark Javor of RS Hastings 'th? Ten Commandments from Dundas at R2 Mlddlevlllf. , tablets they had made Three Pvt. Robert L. Hermenltt. son Jami Christensen. Eric Kleraey members of the claw. Steve Hoke. of Mr. and Mrs George E HerTony Barcroft and Gail Gllhtt Susan Gray. Susan Mr.ltenbarh menllt of Ri Hastings, and OerHome Lovers of America come in and , took part In a skit entitled. "Ex- Jonathan Dernau. Sheree Be- aid P. Pratt, son of Mrs. Flor­ duhn. Mitch Cbleman, Becky ence Doornbos of Middleville, are i papcrtxiy to buy The Jeru­ Johnston. Steve Tripp. Mike In Company D. 11th Battalion sit down on a salem News pointed out the 3’Heran. Debra Ingram. Robert of the 3rd Brigade al thc Aery newspaper they had written cov- Lewis. Sue CasUeman, Gall Gil­ Training Center. Armor, nt Ft irlng the adventures of King lett. Ann Castleman. Tony Bar­ Knox. Ky. HOMECHORE TRACTOR croft. Chuck Otitmuy, Debra j David. Ride and decide to take the ■ Mrs Barcroft interspersed the DeCamp. Joan Curtis. Marsha Darwin R Jarman, *on of Mr Bowers. Bill Collins. Ellen Ren­ and Mrs. Duane Jarman ot 214 E drudgery out of home chores. program with explanation* and announcements and did a reading ner. John Meisenbech. Jim Shtiner. is assigned to Company, Wheel Horse Chargers with automatic "Holy Week to Pentecost.-- illus- Christensen. Renee Beduhn. Pum B isth Battalion, 4th Brigade at Wheel-a-Matic Drive. Speeds up to 7 I rated by a picture parade of Greenleaf. Tim OTTeran and Val­ the Army Training Center at Ft. mph. Instant response at the touch of a i those events given by 13 fourth erie Oastcr Knox. On Saturday, June 1. the Jun­ speed stick. Transpower Differential I and fifth graders. ior Department will have a pic­ means less chance of wheel spinning in The ^Ixth grade, taught by Mrs nic at Tyden Park. The food will ] slippery spots. Safety headlights and Harold'Gray, caught attention bo furn tilled but each boy and j taillights. with their "Who Am I?" quiz show with Bible character as girl la to bring Ills own beverage 1 By ,Wr*. Albert Green The picnic will be cancelled in the subject of the questions sue of rain. Their class also cloved (he pro­ Sunday June 2 Is the last day Mr and Mn ArchR. Burd gram with a very impressive candlelight service using the of church school for the'JOntor &pent Sunday. May 19. with’.Mr choral reading. "Spirit of God." Department. On June 9th the Bnd Mr, Ii<xlct1ck Tietz and The benediction was given by thr Presbyterian Church begins thr |amUy> Iu Hartings and found service , ^tU Rev. Willard Curtis and the Summer schedule of one rarvlce at u sn .m .r- in­ |nump# 9:30 a m. -nd and rhlMwn children are view the pupils- work and to en­ vited lo attend church with their lira Endsley of near Hastings and iRrenta. joy refreshment*. Donald Tietz were callers at the A Burd home a Saturday ago a Church school pupils receiving commendation for good atten­ la.vt week but is on the gain now. dance were: Lome Hopkins Th* .Green family enjoyed a | picnic dinner at the Green home Mother's Day. There were 27 for dinner. Mr and Mrs. Gordon : Green. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Green and children of Battle . Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robert Broad-minded people have a , Tripp and son of Middleville. Mr. broad range of friends nnil nar- mid Mra. Larry Tripp and fam•ow-mlnded people are character- uy of Middleville. Mrs. L. Marzed by friends of similar ethnic, (In of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. jducallonal. and economic back- George Horn and family of ground*, according lo empirical Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Archie ■vldcnce gathered lo determine HUIIJ, Mr. and Mrs Marshall the relationship between a man's Tripp and Brenda, local, were values and Ids friends. the guests. W<- had some very iiard frosts which took our tomato plants But we have some flowera that 390 V8 engine with power steering ^uhove. '° se.c ‘h,sIo?e( fo be'^vc-it were not frosted. * Archie Burd versify of Michigan students went lo Nashville a Sunday ago ... . , r White with red vinyl interior. Bucket Kind brakes, rad.o ond heeler A SK)K w(||, c0n,o,c outomohc V8 with as part of the-WtW-rtkJJetroll and called on hla father, Ray Are* Study. ( A | two-tone blue beauty. pand p.b. Tilt steering wheel, too. U-M SOciologLUs Etlw^d O., Laumann and How ard-Schuman | HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK . . . expect to keep n computer busy, analyzing the data am sociological hypotheses id the program al 7:J0 pm. In Insurance e'Bon^s Iraxon Shirpe Memorial Hall Band member* >al) In fifth and 121 W. State St. sixth grade public school band programs' were: Ellen Rentier. Ph. 945-5182 Ann Castleman. Bonnie KirkS*lirtckL. ?*c«_ . Su,an Meltenboch. David Vaiulervcen. J Un Christensen. Tony Barcroft. PU»*» rail (Wl S-1UI) or mall Nelson Alien. Mitch Coleman. Steve l^twrencc. Steve Trtpp. Chuck Guernsey, and Steve Hoke Be careful about being too satis­ fied with a good start when it is a long, rough road to the finish. Three of Western Michigan University* top athletic aide* are well acquainted with the city ot Owosso Athletic Director Dr. Joseph T. Hoy is a native of Owosso while head football Coach BUI Doolittle and head basketball coach Sonny Means both coached at Oowosso High School. Stan Trumble, C.L.U GIRRBACH Jo^ SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION WHEEL HORSE Hubbard Hills FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE New York Life Phone Vermontville 259-7298 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column ELECT Jack D. Laubaugh SEE THE Candidate for the Hastings BIG ONE AT BOARD of EDUCATION a local buiinesc man with experience in-the direction of numerous commer­ E.L CARPENTER HARDWARE Ph. Wl 5-2983 142 E. Store St. cial and civic organizations. Broad-Minded People Have Many Friends .. a graduate of the Hastings School System and Michigan State University. . . a parent with children in the elementary grades. I Share Your Concern for Continuance of Quality Education in our Community TO DOLLAR SAV/NG USED CAR BUYS/ '66 Ford 2-Dr. Galaxie 500 '65 Dodge Monaco 2-Dr. Hdtp. VOTE MONDAY JUNE 10th 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Features power steering and brakes. Automatic V8 motor, radio & heater. Rich red finish with black interior. To be sold with full warranty. '65 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door hardtop with V8 automatic. Power steering and brakes; radio and heater. ‘ '65 Chevrolet Biscoyne Sta­ tion Wagon A 6 cylinder, straight stick wagon in a brown finish. A real family cor. '63 Chevrolet Belair '64 Ford Galaxie 500 XL A 2-Door hardtop with 390 engine and four on the floor. Dark blue with white vinyl interior and bucket seats We believe this one is the sharpest '63 m town. 4-Door sedan with V8; outomatic. Interior like new Can be sold with no money down with good credit. 1964 Chevrolet Convertible ... A Good One! V8 with outomatic transmission; power steering with tilt steering wheel. Maroon finish with black vinyl interior. Radio and heater CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE. OR NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT .... BANK FINANCING ON THE £POT. dear The Way —~ CUB CADET B LAWN b GARDEN-TRACTOR 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Cadet WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. McAllister A CUB CADETX TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS _______ OR HOME ALL THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A DRIVEWAY. DOZENS OF CHORES. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY radial frkrnitshlp pattern. Furthermore, Laumann reports, members of radial groups tend to choose friends for special pur­ poses. such as * common interest tn a hobby or apert. Members of interlocking groups tend to share many interests If your friendship pattern is radial, you are likely to be po­ litically Independent, open-mind­ ed. a Protestant and a social comer You can enjoy youraelf without the company of other* and don't dlscu>s your p rronal problems with friends. In fact, you are likely to report having f«r friends You prefer thc in­ dependence of your own buxines* to the security of a job In a large bureaucracy interlocking network (most of its arei. you differ from all those cJttracterWtlcs of the nun with a radial network. You are gregarious, feel an ethnic iden­ tity. have many friend*, and »ee a great deal of your frtends. When al] the "Bata has been analyzed. I-aumann and Schu­ man plan to write a book deal­ ing with the fundamental ques­ tion the survey was designed to answer Have ethnic groups been FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER D ready found thot people whose friends make a ‘dosed group" differ in many respects from people whose friends arc socially unrelated to one another. For example, if John is a close friend erf Tom. Dick, and Hany and those three ore close friend* of one another, a sociologist says that John's friendship network U ■•Interlocking." • If Tom. Dick, and Harry- are not friend* of one another. John* friendship network is described as "radial.” Laumann reports that only one-third of the sample had radial patterns of friendship. Within given educational levels, thc brighter the Individual. LEONARD tlnue to exist socially segrc^jledf ,400 noA Open Yours.. .NOW! Let checks pay your hills, they never get tired Your own Personal Checking Account is a real bargain in curry the kind of money you protection and prestige can’t lose [Rational finding Indicate that ProtevUnia and CathoHr* are much Ultimate!v, the study Is ex petted to reveal the condition* under which isolation and inte­ gration occur within and be­ tween ethnic groups continuing partment Its establishment In 1961. th rtudy has provided empirical in formation for numerous book Michigan State will epen J6B-69 basketball season agabu new foe Southwestern Louisiana.] CORNER OF . STATt AND JEFFERSON, [Hastings DOWNTOWN Mtmber of Hio Federal DepoeH Imuraoco Corporation Deposit! Insured Up to $15,000 �■ ( ' - Mrs. Loomis Buried in Fuller Cemetery J. C. Penney Reports Earnings 53* Per Share rnent store chain, reported May Steven Bottcher Graduates Friday Steven P. Bottcher. son of Mr • nd Mra Hermann P Bottcher, 523 W. Prairie Rd U among Qu387 seniors scheduled lo receive bachelors degrees from Lafay­ ette College at 10:48 am. Friday, May SI. At Lafayette, Steve was a Dean'a lut student, B member of Ph! Beta Kappa academic honor •ociety. Tnu Beta Pi honorary engineering society. PI Tau Sigma honorary mechanical engineering •ociety, president and secretary' of the Student Council, was on the vanity football team. Var•ily Club, vanity lacrosse team •nd was active in many other extra curricular fields. Mr and Mrs Floyd Mahler and Woodland were May 18th week­ end guests of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes at Evart. While there they called on Mra. Mahler's brother-in-law. Thomas McLaughlin al Heed City Hos­ pital. Why Not Try the NEW WASH KING ConeOy^AUNDRY for a Brighter Washing? Maple Valley Alumni Fete Saturday Night died on Sunday morning. May 12. were l»eld on Wednesday. May provision far a 10 percent income tax surcharge retroactive to Jan. 1 equivalent to five cents a share. Funeral Home The Rev. Willard Curtis offl- ended April 27 amounted to elation, formerly thc Nashville I13J68.283 against 810.278.605 for the men who died in the Civil thc same 1067 period, an Increase War Thu year marks the lOOCh •nd Vermontville high schools, celebration of the patriotic hollwill hold its annual banquet Bat- Nashville Highway, midway be­ tween the two communities. Due to the size ot XZ7.768 from 1564,859.401 during liKnaw of $65,468,364. Chairman William M Batten told stockholders al the firm's annual meeting here at the Cen­ tury Plaza Hotel that first quar­ the group, ter earnings reflected strong cafeteria style. Service will start and continued emphasis on In­ at 5:30 pm. and continue until ventory and expense control. In his grport. Batten com­ mented: "Naturally, we are pleased with held In the auditorium at 8 pm . followed by a program of magical thia flrat quarter performance acts by Ed Baum of Battle It should be noted, however, that earnings In the first quarter a Reservations were to be sent to year ago were depressed due to ■ the treasurer no later than May coat pressurea, and there are a <29 She is Mrs Robert Starring number ot uncertainties in thc of 160 Weat Main St., Vermonttime. Il would be unrealistic, vllle. ' The Alumni officers are Presi­ therefore, to assume tiul this dent. Stewart Graham. Nash- rate of Increase could be main­ j vllle; vics president, Vernon tained throughout the remainder i Trowbridge. Vermontville; and In other action, stockholders i secretaries. Mrs Wm. H. Semrau of Nashville and Mr* Leroy at the meeting—Penney's first outside New York City in recent Wlon of Vermontville. years —elected as new directors I Invitations were sent this year Walter J. Neppl and George S. only to out-of-town graduates. Stewart. The new directors suc­ ceed Fred A. Banu and Earl A. Roas, who after long service with the Company requested that they Slot be renominated tn order to make room for Uie election of members of Use Company'* cur­ rent management. Neppl. who joined Penney's in TEENS-TEENS -TEENS There'll be a "HULLABALOO at GRAND OPENING Memorial Day — Thurs., May 30th Teen Nite Club "Discoteque* at GUN LAKE NORTH SHORE Enter Finkbeiner Middleville Store Deputy Gerald Smith reported Monday that thc Lloyd Fink­ beiner Implement Store at Mid­ dleville was entered sometime be­ tween 7 pm. Saturday and early Monday. Deputy -Smith said entrance Hastings Elks Honored at State Conclave | Chrystal Case Dancers Please Facility Patients About 60 students from lurawu *u« vaiv »» T“"d*' TH. MHW Eiu Fuller Cemetery, 8 Area Students On Western Micli the WW I Scholarship List and new routine* Russell Nash cetved five major awards Plaques were given to the ladles organi­ Dorothy McMillan accompanymg zation (Hastings Vivians Club* She was born Sept. 12. 1875, for first place—top dollar major in Tekonsha, a daughter of project* award In the State, and Charles and Caroline <Olney' Brott it e State Michael Osborn Engle gradu­ After her first husband. Frank ates June 3. from Denison Uni­ Crawford, died on Oct. 4. 1931, versity. Granville, Ohio Going ‘he married Claude Loomis on from Hastings are Mr. and Mr* Feb, 8. 1943. in Grand Ledge. Snap" Engle. Susan and Mr* He died Sept. 23. 1983. W M. Osborn. He has been In­ ducted into Pi Sigma Alpha, Denison Graduate th’.ir country during the Ute rebellion ..." Many ware later Memorial Day remains a day to honor those who have given their lives for their country. Legion Auxiliary Honors Gold 1 ।Star Mothers Laurence J. Bauer Unit 44American Legion Auxiliary hoaBarry County with a potluck dinner at their regular social mr'ting In May With Dorothy Brown, May chairman In charge, guinea were played after the delicious meal. a gift of a box of lovely “all-occanon" greeting cards. Mary Hula. Katherine Martin and Minnie Schlffman. where. Gross collections came to 8804 77 after paying for popples and eannlsters 8124 00 there will be 824038 for each. , Workers Included Glen and Pearl Alnxlle. Russ Alnslie, Ada BogarL Chairman. Brown. L-hi'and Richard Brown, Marguerite and Commander Robert Beck- Eight students from Bar Western Michigan Universlay R2. and Rowland E. Rickret, 5046 Walldorf I Road ~ HaeUngs—Michael J. Buckland. Gerald. R4. and Johanna Wllx> Pavlich. 722 8 Hanover Dorie. 218 Pleasant dent* Achievement Award for tern Uy and Franco - Calllopean the South Central District as pleasant smile. She is survived by two nieces. and a plaque was presented to Mrs Gladys Christianson of Lansing and Mrs. Ruth Van- them for achieving second place in the Top Ten per-capita fur daughters. Mrs. Hazel Latta of major projects. Installed as State president Quincy. Mrs Ethel Gage of Mesa.^Anz, and Mrs Dorothv for 1068-69 was Robert J. Lace Bhurlow of BatUe Creek; several of the Niles Elks Lodge No. 1322, as vice president at Urge and 41 e o - g-and'-h'idren, and step­ great grandchildren. Negaunee Elks Lodge 1116. Attending ths convention from Hastings were: District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Wayne A Newton and Mrs Netwon; P. E. tings, empioved at Bun McPhar- R and Mrs Russell Nash. Ex­ 1 Ins Clothing Store on State alted Ruler and Mrs. Ray Miller; Street. U now military education Mr. and Mrs Elton Sanderson; officer with the Hastings Civil Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young; Rob­ ert Wade and Roy Schlachter. sergeant In the Marines and Mrs Russell Nash accepted thc served in Okinawa. Litton and •wards for the Vivians Club. Ing society. Haymond Patten of Mason w»U nlng NCAA Individual champion­ be among the many people from ships for Michigan State, with this area attending Um Indian­ apolis 500 Race Memorial Day, . 22 titles to their credit WE RE OPEN CAP Appointment for That Delicious. Broasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Days a Week — M-43 on Wall Lake Phone 623-5311 Bonus Banking Hours! man. E-ther Pett. Dick Gaskill. Vern Harbin. Al Haye*. Carol Keeler. Ray Leckronc. thieve* broke Lounge - Gome Room Frtbulout Awe Ifl Hole Miniature Cal/ Section Two—Poget 1 ta • Th undoy, Moy 30. 1968 honoring were Pearl Alnslie. NATO force on a readiness 'end the National Cotfvention to Evelyn Keeler. Arion Newton, VI cruise. He has served In Brazil be held the week of July 14 in Sayles and Esther Fctt. He is a native of Fowlerville. New York City. The Legion Post and Auxiliary members are very pleased dent in 1967 and named general Unit with the results of their poppy distribution and thank al) who . veteran with the Company, Stew­ contributed to their rehabilitation and welfare funds. Much credit Is due and given dent and director of stores in 1967. DANCE EVERY SAT. Indoors or Under the Stars Snack Bar -->ite»Ahow Republic, an urbanization of Un­ The Hastings Banner the efttoe to thand about 820 taken. the Unit will be held June 6 and a good attendance Is desired as ■econd nomination and election of officers for I960 will take CHECK OUR HOME fir PROPERTY LISTINGS °£THE WEEK Eileen Tucker, the girl aeiecteir by the Unit to attend Giris' 8tat<l nt Ann Arbor, will be going there on June 18 and will be very busy until June 23. Girls who attend report a wonderful week. Heavy Holiday A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A Nicl COT I ACE ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, hat living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen •nd dining room go with it, for Traffic Patrols Set by Police Special liollday traffic patrols will be operated by the Michigan State Police for the four-day Memorial Day weekend starting NEW WALK-UP WINDOW NOW READY TO SERVE YOU .$7,000.00 WE HAVE A COOD INCOME PROPERTY IN WOODLAND, including tha owner's home, and --$11,500.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedrooms and full bath has recreation room with bar in the basement. •--- 1— —— —<-------... . . . aluminum siding, aluminum gutters, for ... .-$14,200.00 A NICK IUHCAL0W IN TNI SICOND W»«D. hn room ui,h kitchen and full bath, lots of cupboards, full basement with gas healing plant, new hot water hearer. Would you like to do your banking before regular partment director, reported. Davids noted that traffic acci­ dents In the five major holiday periods in 1967 claimed 182 Uvea in Michigan. 43 of them charged to Memorial Day weekend mlsin traffic volume. molorUt* banking hours ... or afterwards? Now you con do either at HCB. For the "early bird" banker, our new wolk-up window will be ope.t from 8 30 a.m. until 8 txn* HOURS — 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKING SERVICE day, Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5 p.m. Monday,.-Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Regular banking hburs will still be in effect on Thursday and 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. $7,700.00 _A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room, caraeteri kitchan with built-in <tnv« nvan u bedrooms _____ ... room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level k.. ha» ,u. three end< a_ toll bath lights in closets, lower level family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store roorrq could be used as a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on • large lot, for $24,000.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND T0WN$HI» borders a small lake, small house, king an^dming room MONDAY, Sensible driving practices can and do contribute to safer holdday motoring," he said. "Tbcs.include driving at reasonable speed, giving proper signals for maneuvers, following other truf- DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ESTATE OKER HASTINGS SALESMAN by refraining from driving after drinking." State Police vehicle Inspection personnel and department planes, weather permitting, will partici­ pate In thc patrolling which will continue until midnight Sunday. June 2. Maximum patrol coverage holiday period. Special allrn 145 W. State Hostings, Mich. personnel which normally would Wl 5-3004 better. DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service llustinqs City IJniih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corl Niethomor HOME PHONE Office Ph. Wl 5-5173 effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY FREE PARKING combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for $2,500 Down$8,000.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare-land in good location for$1,500.00 Saturday. "BONUS BANKING HOURS" ore another TUESDAY FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS the highest levels for thoae dap Something Missing.. Less than full insurance protection is dangerous. Too much insurance protection is wasteful JUST RIGHT insurance protection is our specialty. FULLER AGENCY, INC. • 219 W. State St, Haxtinp �Greenville Wins WC Track Title, Hastings 4th 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER $ Records Set On Waverly’s Modern Track seconds and the long jump. Tom stretched oat to 20 ft., 10% in. to Hamilton Wins X-Way Track, •f . A .visit Lp the Hastings Sewage Disposal Plant makes one community has such .1 facility and that the City Fathers about a year ago ariproved chlorination of the effluent. Losing a 5-4 decision to the Hamilton High School won the] Plant Operator Richard Nixon, and his right-hand man Bill aix:h annual Expressway Confer- Ransom, keep a continual bacteriological check on the results Grand Ledge Comet* Thursday, ..^.Greenville'* Y allow Jackets, -rarbo are completing competition "in the West Central thl* . year, •-won the championship by accuemulating 44 point*. Grand Ledge Greenville: 2nd-8tockham.Has­ tings; 3rd—Tom Hoke. Hastings Distance: 50 ft. 3% in. Auley. Grand Ledge; 3rd — Schray, Lake wood; 4 th — Gary Alm*. 38; Hasting*. 31: Char-1 Robbc. Hastings; Jack Misak. Hastings Distance: 20 ft. 10% idolins. 7. and Ionia wax last with High Jump-Won by Al Black, LAkewood Height: 5 ft, 9 in. Foie vault—Won by Tom Mc­ Auley. Grand Ledge; 2nd — tie between Adam Beduiin and Gar­ ry Hall. Hastings. Height: 13 ft. Crew standards set on the surfaced Soule. Greenville: 4th — Barry Havens. Hastings. Time: 10:044 4th —Hastings (Dave Huebner. Adam Beduhn. Garry Robbe and Pat Fitzgerald. Time: 1:34 5. Mlle run—Won by Bill Cheno­ weth. Charlotte: 2nd—Bruee Ed­ ger. Hastings: 4th—Kevin Kurr, Hastings. Time: 4:81.0. 120 yard high hurdle#—Won by new standard with Hastings' “Adam Beduhn and Garry Hall Paul Bldstrup, Greenville. Time: ..tying for second place. McAuley 153. lhe 100-yard dash tn ton. Charlotte; 4th-Mlke Fitz­ gerald, Hastings. Time: 2:02. 444 yard dash-Won by Wayne Crew. Alma; 2nd —Boger Will. <*whlch joins the West Central ^Conference next fall. “"Tom McAuley, a transfer to •Grand Ledge from Port Huron, won four events Including a new RIVER ■1BEND tlngs. Time: 515. McAuley, Grand Ledge; 5th — Dave Huebner. Hastings. Time: 10.0 CANOE LIVERY Sieve Schray. Lakewood. Time: 20.4. 220 yard dash—Won by Tom McAuley, Grand Ledge. Time; Mlle relay—Won by Charlotte; 5th—Hastings (Jack Misak. Mar­ ty Will, Ritchie Adams, Mike Fitzgerald). Time: 3:30.8. Phone 945-3238 For Reservations Located ot tho GOLF COURSE New Turbines piston cars. The turbines were favored by cool weather on qualifying day, but the ternuo-tabd man hubdle8 on Memorial Day. We still are hopeful." Glasgow and Johncock ar, a iu>; rmi u> I. Tacktr (HI; 1 HOW to MAKE a Thin LAWN Thick If you use an ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but moke gross grow toller . . . you’ve only mode mori; work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually makes grdss multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won’t burn. No odor. And it’s harmless to children ond pets. No wonder it’s our best seller. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware Phon* Wl 5-2983 142 E. State St. I tappy ,hal encc track championship Wedness- of me treatment to eliminate day ot last week garnering 771 mosl of the pollution that would points while Middleville's T-K । be flowing into lhe Thomappie athletes were achieving runner-up • River. honors with 63 point*. Nixon can fill his visitors with Wayland took third with 38 0 float of figure# of what is be­ u... «« —(ns accomp]Uhed through chloriMaple Valley had 8%. Cliff Haver- -----------------------------------------------dink led thc Hawkeye* to lhe title I j. ■■ £ 1 by winning 17% petal* Cliff in (,(^(116 11O|)CIU1 his first year out for track, aet a I new standard in lhe 440 by win- * • . .1 „ ning UMl event in 508 aeomd#- AgainSt lllC He took first Ln the long jump I C with 19-4%. xecond in the high!-* — “ * jump at 5-6 and anchored Hamil­ ton's mile relay. Gordon Johncock, who has MiddlevlUe'a Gary Van Etrt qualified In the first three rows and broke the Tro Jans' for the Indianapolis 500 three straight yean, has high hope* for a big piston-car challenge In Thursday's Indy speed classic, in the high hurdles. despite the record of the tur­ Middleville's Tom Swalnston. a bines in qualifying runs. sophomore. won the 220. edging "Anything can happen In a Hamilton's Mike Burgeaa. who won the century. BIU Newton and Steve Franks flubbed one-two in tlie any trouble, there are several mile bettering the old T-K record. who should be close enough to while Franks was right behind him with 4:483. charged Gilmore Broadcasting The summary: Spacial. Th» Bxvtsuiny iumuj: "There's a lot of difference HIGH JUMP—1. rxakrxu (W>: 3. ItXTirSlak (II); 3. Vsa DoeraUt between running four “qualifying JUS; KkaUc (W); V»Mb»l (U), U». laps and lasting 200 laps on race Reliability Is just as Im­ uma JUMP—I. Hsvsrglak (ID: day. portant as speed. Since my third I. Otkks 10): CrUvaia (C). Dis' row qualifying, chief mechanic Duane Glasgow ha* completely POLE VAULT — 1. K rebuilt my engine, putting in a. Ftakbainar (M); 3. v, many new parts. We figure to go (Ml; 4. Crteaaaa (C): the full distance . . . and at good (MV, sad Friakte (O). speed." IHOTPUTWhile both Johncock and Glasgow aren't ruling out the possibility of switching to tur­ bine* next year if Hie trend Is that way. Glasgow believes the weather also may be a strong determining factor. “The efficiency rating of the 3. ML d SlavUte; 3. Caleoals; turbines decreases in hot Senior Ron Seifert, who ha* UOYABD-DABH I played both varsity football and tennis at Western Michigan UnlIvmlty. never played tennis at 100-TABD DASH South Bend. Ind. Central High (II) : a. PaUsrsoa (V (Ml; 4. Kasll (It) ’ player in Indiana 8u mtnc i tournament*. River Bend Scotts j Trninnu Sppnna 1 1 Vjciim Jttviiu Charlotte's mile relay team set standard for the league Schray Sett MarkI aof new 3 30.8. Bill Chenoweth at .. .Mlamg two speedsters and charlotte set a new league mark ■ with Roger Will Injuring a mu»- of 4:310 in winning the mile the H“UW ■ •Wlu io seme iwr luurui u. .--------- ~ ■»the West Central Conference! Hie first place winners and Hastings and Lakeaood finishers Track and Field nftet held Wed- K—Unj; foltow: Worfal sk);' S. CaladoaU; 3. MlddterUte; Wayland: 5. Mapla Valley. Tisaa: MlMtenite (CK IV». Joe Arnold Fire» Perfect 1(M) Saturday Joe Arnold of Battle Creek fired the first hundred straight score ever at the Barry County's Conservation C1 u b's trapshoot range. Arnold's perfect score on the 16-yard range was fired during the ATA registered shoot held Saturday. Clyde Cobum of Delton had a 99. Bob Klein of Bellevue. Gene Cox and Ed Peterson of Battle reek had 95„ Mclbum. Davis of Bellevue. 94; 2; Bernard —zri Tc*:!", Tobias, Hastings .and Lee Sommerville, Plainwell. 92, and Jim Shaw, Bellevue, and Ken Lancaster. Hastings, had 91. In the handicap division. Gene Cox and Bob Klein hit 91 out of 100, Lee Johnston. Olivet. 88; Herman Finnan ger (75 years ■ old>. Hastings. Ed Peterson and I Wendell Studt of Woodland h*d 88; Ken Boston and Dave Kernn-r of Battle Creek had 85. and Bill Corrigan, Delton. Al Taylor. Hastings, and Jim Shaw, Belle­ vue. had 84. Unbeaten Nines Carl Norris' Cardinal* are un­ defeated iti Bob King's “Y" Sth grade baseball league and Chuck |Purdum's Steelers have a 3-0 record in the 6th grade circuit. Indianapolis. Their car was fifth in 1965. fourth in 11)68 and was in fifth place last year when it hit something on thc track and a tire gave way with only 12 laps to go. The pair collected a total of *63.255 In official prise money in the last three years at Indianapolis. Johncock's driving brought him many other honors, too. He won firsts at Milwaukee and al Hanford. CaJlL,-aiui..vccond3 at Trenton aikf at Langhbrne. Pa. He was named ' Driver/ of the Year" at Milwaukee Fairgrounds where he was presented with the Tony Bettenhausen Memorial Trophy last year. At the annual Detroit race banquet this Janu­ ary. he was named "Michigan's Outstanding Auto Race Person­ ality." At the Detroit banquet, former •500" champion Pete DePaolo said his early pick for this year would be Gordon Johncock. » driver who A. J. Foyt once said •'could match any driver in the world in the way he rides Ute curves at Indianapolis." Future of the turbines Is a moot point — both al Indian­ apolis and In lhe auto Indus- If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes. You can get Vacation Cash and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—have vocation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you want to go—do what you want to do—and pay up your old bills before you Icove. WE LIKE TO SAY “OK" TO “SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Just Stop In Or Phone Today E Local Finance "OK 8HOUTSONC. M*r. 112 5. hftmaa. HmHw May 23. cost the Hastings High nation, and the new equipment Saxon* an opportunity to He for at thc plant gives one a visible first place in the West Central proof that the effluent is being Conference. The championship Is shared made as sterile as possible. by defending champion Ionia, Grand Ledge and Greenville other communities. will be re­ quired to have more than a The Saxons have a 4-3 loop primary treatment plant such record. rrnlng body begins right now Tlie visiting Ledgers won the planning lhe Improvement*. crucial game In the second extra The Grand River Basin Wa­ Inning, scoring two run* on one ter Resources Study Is develop­ hit. three walk* and a passed ing goals and one can be sure ball. that Uie pollution of tlie Grand The score had been tied at 3-3 and Its major tributaries will be going into the ninth. In that big banned Those major tributaries frame Steve Wilcox led ofT with are the Rogue. Thomappie, Flat. a walk, JUn Kemp grounded out Maple. Lookingglass, and Red from Pitcher Steve Pocernik to Cedar Rivers. The basin includes Herb Buwalda on first. Paul an area of about 5470 square Emlck. who moved from center miles or roughly 10 percent of field to take over the pitching the total land area of Michigan. chores In the sixth, singled Wil­ Municipalities will soon be re­ cox home and We* VanDcnburg quired to remove phosphates relieved Pocernik on the Saxon from municipal waste water. Dow mound. Clyde Weir struckout then Chemical field tested n process last Summer at Grayling and Randy Rhodabeck was safe on Lake Odessa and at both place# the work was performed with third. Mike Terrel walked and temporary equipment and gross­ Emlck scored on a passed ball. Mark Anderson grounded out ly overloaded treatment plant*. Despite this, phosphate re­ to end the Comet half of the moval at Grayling’s primary canto. Hastings started the bottom treatment plant average 72 per­ cent. solids capture Increased by of the ninth with Buwalda strik­ 27 percent, and BOD (biochemi­ ing out. Wes VanDenburg walked. Dave Hathaway singled cal oxygen demand) removal In­ creased from 40 to 58 percent At moving VanDenburg around and Lake Odessa's secondary treat­ then Wes scored on a wild pitch. Jim Williams struckout os Hath­ ment plant, phosphate removal averaged 82 percent, solids cap­ away was out going to third and ture Increased from 78 to 69 per­ lhe game was over. The score by Innings; cent and BOD increased from 60 List Pairings For HCC Men’s Handicap Meet erett 1. Friday Hastings' Paul Curtis defeated Jim Pinckney of Grand Ledge 4-6. 7-5. fl-3. Then Bob Frost of East Lansing eliminated Gordon Ironside ha* an­ Paul. 4-0. fl-1. Greg Martin lost nounced the pairings for thc to Hick Pearse of Lakeview. 3-fl, Men# Handicap tournament 5-7. Jerry McKelvey lo»t to Dave which lx getting underway at thc Hastings Country Club. In doubles. Doug Storrs and First-round matches should be Jerry Baxter defeated Yager and played by June 9. second-round Binlcrlpl of Lansing Eastern, fl-3. by June 23 and the finals by 0-2, then. Vlsar and Stanton of July 7. East Lansing ousted Storrs and Tlie pairings follow: Championship Flight: Marv and Doug Acker defeated KelAnderson - Jack Laubaugh; Joe Bennett-Jim Cotter: Jim Cole­ 8-4. and then dropped their man-Eldon Mathews: Ben Carr- mu tell to Thomas Mahoney of John Hopkins: George Cheno­ East Lansing. 6-0. 8-1. Malatinweth-Pete LubtenleckI: Hal sky and Shumway of Wavefly Buerge - Nick Fisher: Gordon eliminated Jim Pryor and Bruce . Ironslde-George Miller, and John Newton, fl-0. 5-0. Cxlnder -Larry Blair. First Flight: Harry Burke-Carl A baseball game on June 14, Peurach ; Dave Kruko - Gordon 1884. Is Michigan States earliest Cove; Phil Walldorff-Jlm Splnd- recorded vanity athletic event. Jacobs - Lin Snyder; Bob Lam­ bert-George Hamaty; Terry Gale-Paul Manning; Gordon Norris-Harvey Sexton Second Flight: Tony TurkalJuck McGuire; Bob Stack-How­ ard Peters; Joe BurkholderWayne Pierce; Buss Belfield-Bob Sherwood; Jack Warner - Bob Moore; Al Hahn - Doug Cooper; Frank McMillan -Jim Berry; Gale Kelhl-Joe Hubert. Third Flight: Dick HudsonPhil Mitchell: Dave GoodyearHenn Bottcher; Denny Cleve­ land-Tom Johnston; Jack Ken­ nedy-Gordon French: Lee Ba­ con-Bob Pfaff: Jerry JacobsMerl Campbell: Jack CronlngerPat Gilmore; Frank McCloskey Jack Sleeper. Hastings Netters Lise to Comets In Final Duel BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "It's America's Favorite Family Fun" GR. LEDGE .000 111 002—5 8 3 HASTINGS ..200 010 001—4 8 5 We've been around a lot of Thc Haxungs High tennis team Now lhat mott leagues people In a lot of places and closed Ils season Thursday lav­ quite a few communities and we ore over . . . you can ing to Invading Grand Ledge. detect doubt in the 'broken work on your game this wrist" story carried In thl* col­ The Woodland Saddle Club Summer. Tlie Saxons lost all three sin­ umn two weeks ago. Well, truth has planned an overnight trail gles but won the two doubles IS stranger titan fiction. . . . OPEN EVERY ride in Yankee Springs for June matches. In singles. Bill Frazer defeated At 12:01 am. Thursday, May 15 and 10. EVENING The cooks will be Mrs. Gaylord Greg Martin, 6-2. 6-3: Rick Gil­ 30. the curtain goes up on tlie Michigan bass season, making Laughlin and Mrs. William Cow- bert defeated Paul Curtis. 6-1. ail our game fish legal, Barry Lv Icy and the cvnuniltee Includes 6-1, and JUn Pinckney defeated CLOSED MAY 24 TO blessed with wonderful bass Nancy Estep, chairman, and Ed Jim Pryor. 6-0. fl-3. In doubles. Doug Storrs and,/ JUNE 4 FOR SANDING lake*. Don't miss the opening! Smith. Gary Matteon. Tumera Jerry Baxter defeated Chuck Toy I I ' Pine catches of bluegills are Kantner and Jay Ftanfcan. Co-chairmen of thc club's Bar­ and Kelly McWhorter. fl-1, 5-7.1 Your Ho»l» also being reported. ry County Fair Committee are D .Ui Bna 6-0. and nlCK Bick ncas Hess ana and uwuk Doug Bob and Mickey Lambert Patricia Stadel and Bill Bowlcy. I Acker defeated Jim Townsend Twenty members participated ■ Dente Darling. 6-4. 4-0, 6-2 In lhe regiomU tournament at held Saturday Doug Straube at­ in it practice horse show K.M tended the 22nd annual Williams Saturday at Charles Stadcl's Jackson, the Hasting* Higji nclThe next meeting Is June 11. ters picked up four point*. The Shooting School at Davison and served as one of six Instructors team title went to East Lansing to the more than five hundred • Western {Michigan Univenlty with 14%, Battle Creek Lakeview junior participant*. The Wil­ sailor sprihtef' Don Castronovo had 11. Battle Creek Central and liams Company has sponsored Waverly 8. Jackson Parkside and Woodland at Michigan thlv event with 22 rifles to teach। time All-American trackman in Jackson 6. Lansing Sexton and Wl 5-3184 (high school. I Lansing Eastern 5, Hastings 4. safety. Open Bowling Woodland Saddle Club Plans Ride Safety School HASTINGS BOWL Inc. INDIANAPOLIS “500 Classic” Coverage DIRECT from the TRACK claln* the turbines should be In the auto industry, no one • «lks officially But one of the Big Three has been experiment­ ing with trublne passenger can. and another has put the turbines in some experimental buses. And so Memorial Day event* at Indianapolis may again, as in the past, give direction to new auto developments. SALES and SERVICE on MEMORIAL DAY - May 30 on the AIR at 11:30 a.m. from start to finish! Hear Complete Results & Highlights You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan - Hastings Drops Crucial Clash, Finishes 4th Armchair Athlete of ALL SPORTING EVENTS EVERY DAY on Wl W^H quick service call ui today. w Wc repair hi-fi and tap* recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 fir Wl 5-5992 Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �lotte 7, Hamilton 7. Alma 3 and evening with their instructor. OuH Lake H. Jack Cook of Wayland. « Miss Alison Bennett, daughter of Mr. Unionville with 13 point*. Purt- Gary Breaks Old Stale Mark By Three Feet 15. Michigan School for the Deaf 13. Climax Scott 8 and Lawrence 7 Fall. Middleville High's Gary Von Elst hurled a shot S3 feet 7 inches tn the Class C State Finals at Mt Pleasant Saturday, the longest heave ever by a Michigan school Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackton arc heading a committee to make it possible for Ml** Esther Hub­ bard. a wheel chair patient, to THE HASTINGS BANNTKr-1 Delton’s Louden, McBain Win Mile, 880 in KVA Meet Saxon Golfers Tie for Crown in West Central John Kotobra of the vicinity of Gun Lake has purclia&cd the which will be burned by the fire department. A new garage Two Delton High athletes won Street and High Street and type home will be built in JU individual championship* Tues­ laboratories offering a variety of linhiridllX HflOr Middleville accumulated 8 points moved in. * Dr. and Mrs Jack place made available from thc day. May 21. at Parchment when languaga. advanced home cco- JkUltirUlllS llftir Hastings High School golf In Ute meet which was won by PJ1.A, meanwhile she is living the host school won the Kalama­ nomics. welding, cabinet making. J .. ». / Czjp team defeated Grand Ledge and DeWitt with 41 poiut*. Galesburg- Alan born May 17 at Blodgett m an apartment in Middleville. zoo Valley Association track and building construction, machine Iral< 47/<<-<<is*OxccT Charlotte here Thursday and Augusta had II points, Saranac 8. Hospital. weighed 6 iba. 12 on. He Donation* may be given In canis­ held championship with 63'. shop praeUce. or any subject' n . Friday to finish the sauon bed Baltic Creek St. Philip 4 and Oilter* placed in thc bank and thc point*. matter that the regular compre- tjOy SCOUt 1 11111 with A-Ima lor the Weal Central al home. Thc grandparents. Mr. stores to make thl* a more plca*heraive high school could not ImUon Mcounl. Conference championship. and Mrs. R. H. Brown ot Duncan Battle Creek Central's Bearcats------------------------------------------—— economically offer. Subject area nnn of. Coach Bob Carlsons golfer*. retained their Class A crown tak- Lake, are taking care of the Snyder of the Olds Manor of such os swimming, orchestra and l aj)d gchultz of Lansing Ing 371* points, with Flint Central home. * A family gathering In­ Grand Rapid* but formerly of of 4:444, and Rod MeB*In. ■p«aMl»a ,n cmum. could «.os । w„ the MU1 ,^.r „ th, toumament the previous Mon­ second with 33 Flint'* highly- eluding the Clare Williams. Bern- Middleville, has been visiting her 'who won the 840 bl 2:<HJ. ' V? ' "«»>“ MondW noon luncheon day over the Hastings Country touted Herb Washington won the 1 ard Wlerlngas. and the Bob To- son and family, Mr. and Mr*. ' Delton finished In fourth place | could H m.* u. axunywld. | meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club 18-hole layout, had to win met recently al thc Harr> Snyder of Washington. D in lhe meet with 26 Points )To thr Editor: 100 In 98 seconds, tying the meet Ians families -------‘------pnsnim lor Ml rcM.lmu , Club club held at the BoUJ Hotel Hasting*. their final two matches to re-, record which was first set by Eddie home of Mr. and .Mra. Dick C. and B now visiting her daugh­ Galesburg-August* earned run- , . 4. Student* would graduate1 Imlr-on '* firm has purchased ----- — ---------------*---------main Ued with Alma which dex Tolan of Detroit Cass Tech in Wilcox of Hastings. AU enjoyed ter. Mr*. Evelyn Meeter In Mal­ ner-up honor* with 49'v point-.. « from their respective conlpre- Larry Wielands ind s accounting busibusi-1; feated Greenville 162-180 in the 1927. Six others have also tied it. the fine slide* of Vietnam and vern. Pa. * Ted Velderman. son Springfield finished with 49. .. a l “ x .W" botli Haamunra w i v u . . ... . heiislve high schools within the ness here. henslve Panther* finale. Washington's time for the 220 was Australia shown by Clare Tolan of Mr. and Mrs. John Velderman. Bangor 17. -Fennville 11 and tl , n «» K * nd 1 *.**" ; ------• i of the tax-burden carried by district* where they receive A 1953 graduate who recently returned from writes interesting letter to th: Mattawan 8. their traditional academic Vietnam. * The Rending Club MiddlAlllc Sun from his home a ] Property ,nk Cox of of Galesburg Ciaiesuunt set *ei a -j owners; after working courses. School activities includ­ league pole vault record. ln lhe held of education for 18 ing sports along with the cumula­ Bay City's John Glenn with 42 met Tuesday evening with Mrs tn Germany for a year. He .. vrars I am altn nwnrr nf th/* points while Kuhnuaoo Hackett Max Bedford. Tlie next meeting tive records would remain In Richard Fluke. ’ The locals defeated Grand frustrations facing educators. be going to Goteburg. Sweden. will be in tlie Fall. * The Square w.ui third with 35 S. Lansing Ga­ inch. Ledge 183-173 with Jim Fisher Within these paragraphs. I would their respective high schools. Bus­ Kendall Rcaiun and Harry shooting a 39, Dare Coleman and briels had 14. Vicksburg 12. Char- Dance couples met last Saturday The summary: Their sister. Jana Velderman. ------ > lout— like to express my thought* on ing of students would take place the subject as IL relates to Barry between the home high school Valley Boy Scout Council's fund Rick Morgan carding 40s and works at the Smithsonian. * and the Tech Center. Dave Fisher a 44. County. Major Richard White, who has raising drive, showed motion For Grand Ledge Jim Sabin 5. The faculty should not te whJch Sooner or later, thc public and WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL replicators must admit that the confused with a Junior college ■ JtcUVf3 of c^palgn to raise had a 37. Jeff Kllngblel had a 42. returning to thc states soon and will visit his parents. Mr. and traditional comprehensive high rtrmC^UnUniIiy f“‘ ,o¥CT » lialf ,nUllon dollars 10 Bob Kell had a 44 and Kurt 1^,10(0,14 1 Babb had a 49. Mrs. Earl White. May 29. He Is &-ku<«r. school now in existence in this U*^“ rin*nc* the new Boy Scout camp, Other Hastings players were MILE area Is no longer sufficient to adult education program, but D Wesle>. Logan. Rotary Dlsreturning from Vietnam and his qoS^ES STlX. Jim Cummins with 49. Tom (D); III mezt the needs of today's youth. babraily ,t shouid be for student* ■ next assignment Is at Eugene. 4-SoBMrl* <•>. Hahn 41. Dean Rose 45. Bob 120 HIGH HURDLES — It may satisfy tire needs of thc mti^tivAPerthl°|Ur II. UI «nd Mra Charles Morrill and Oregon. He has a wife and six EXPERT TIRE SERVICE North Central Association of Imperative that student* are Mr. M- ana a-d Mr*, jscs Jack usgooa Oasood aiatchildren. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill .C.~r R«v>nri«n' Schools RrtwUi and nnrt college* miimrm challenged during these rears— . thr Rohtey-Intematlonal .. > Steve Chenoweth Sp. The Hea­ Secondary Schmkei have a son. bom in tings JVs defeated the Comet not after they come bock jfrom --------- -— --------- *_ Mercy Hospital in Jackson. He in some cases, but it does not convention held •— recently In meet lhe needs for a locality ’— I Mexico City. At Monday's meet­ Hastings defeated Charoltte, Mhlb4ted • banthe former Jean Killion * There that sends only a portion of It* dent* something so they can,lng Dr Mounted Free student* td college. We can't <0. U“ >*• '■».«, dunw bu .U1L Friday. Jim Fisher fired * .39, arc six candidates running for justify a system that continue* to ? .■ k. i -a rhe banner welcomed Rotarians Tom Hahn 40. Jim Cummins 40 6. No student shah be assigned 11 MtAlco but waa and Bob Cove 41. Other* play­ dial with all children as po­ up candidates for the two-four-year IO m, T.h Cmx, Ml 4., TO. X tential college material. term* and filed for the one ing were Rick Morgan 42. Dfve <P>; s-aayksraoa <a ai The comprehensive high schools facility should remain a suppleFisher 44. Dean Rose 46. D*ve ■ 1M0 LOUT HURDLES n»nl w 1>U reimUr .cd.mla **'* in this area are doing a good ______ is July 10. * Mrs. William Sweet a nhort renort on hlv “Peonle In Coleman 47. Steve Chenoweth 46 attended the Mother - Daughter job under thc circumstances, but People" trip lo Mexico 7. Junior High School Indus- j banquet held tn the United _ there are many fields of educarartc t ion in which one school dis- Wai Arts should be offered in I Methodist Church tn Hastings : Playing for Charlotte wqre nen obtained trlct finds It impossible to offer the home district and not at tho; Phone 945-9411 Wednesday. May 15. । John Whitely 41. Craig Olmstead a fludent a challenge due to the:Tech Center. . ' 43 Clark Ballard 45 and Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball are fact that It Is not financially pos- 1 •- We have to think of the en- I vT -----------------------------------mTv ’1 - — , « Othera playing to the proud parents of a little BRAKE SERVICE THOROUGH. ACCURATE nr Mav were Dnvr Cutenuin. charlotw were John Batataccl slble nor educationally feasible 'Tire county as a unit. Education i Ing May Dave Coleman, son. John Maurice, bom May 17 S*rtn(E«ti>. to offer courses that youngsters Is too big a proposition to think j Oary Robbe. Al Felske and Mar“ I viivt " ■■ — ......... ( — — -------------------------r ' 46. Randy Hatt 48. Dick Wolf WHEEL ALIGNMENT FOR ALL MAKES at Muskegon. Mr. Ball is an in­ SHOT PUT—Wen ■ Including college bound* deof adequate facilities In small v *n Howell. 50. Steve Champion 53. Stdve structor in thc Muskegon Schools. Reline - Adjust, Etc. & FRONT END WORK ■ k> (D). S Aimlt serve and need | school districts including the members of Rotary are ■“ ; Willard 54 and Tim Shimsky 86. New little fellows grandparents IONO JUMP- W< — • •- county seat. If adult* of today Dennis Cleveland and Ear! W.i i Seen McMeel led the Panthers lire Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Ball. wont taw- on Izi Fh—/ rvrthtwr,• McMullen. will list the point* in my proto their win over vultlng Green­ Sr. of Middleville. * Mr. and TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES eville with a 38. Rob Howe and Mra. Lon Myers, son Michael ItioR JUMP—Tie. Dnu WE WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT „ ,, . 1. Operation of an educational tempt some changta. I don't be-; Fourteen Michigan State footTO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BICCEST lleve a 12 month ochool year' playera have made the on- Rlck Nielsen had a 42. Cary T<te . facility which would function os pltal. May 23. Mother and sori the Barry County Teclinlcal Cen­ with a rotating vacation system nual Academic AU-Amertcan । Jed the Jacket* with a 39, Stqve will return home tills week. U the answer to our Juvenile and ' too'-baU team selected since Krampe had a 45, Bob Malone ter. not In competition with the ;47 and Steve Wilkie 49. comprehensive high scliool In financial problems. In fact. It any given school district, but os could very well aggravate the situation. This facility could be a supplementary institution. One or two of these facilities strategi­ used for special courses during cally located could serve the thc Summer. 9. The Tech Center should have county keeping in mind to make provisions for future expansion. ft principal and guidance counj 2. The Tech Center would'never Di'Jf’llSS i ruoieimi I'ttlili>lll *4 lx' lk trade sclxjol tradeA or a specialized in their particular uiscuss #cbool wen fields. A attendance could be a a rwl skills .Villa u —r.' Amnfuai vnri The Michigan State Employee* and were emphasized. Many trade schools have deter­ control of the principals and a potluck dinner Friday. May 24, iorated and failed Ln their pur­ at the Hastings Mutual Insurance, pose because they became "dump­ involved. Teachers with vocation­ Company's building. ing grounds" for incorrigible* al certflcates should be obtained and the less talented. A good as much as possible so that some gional director from Grand Rap­ machine shop course can give of tile Instructional salaries can id*. participated In the dlocuralon invaluable experience to a po- be reimbursed by the State ot Michigan. 1«. Tlie structure should be partment's locally. . The local chapter la to name would be profitable to a poten­ designed so that an assembly new officers by July 25 and a tial architect No single school room would serve dramatics pro­ can ever offer languages such as ductions. movies and exhibit* on lative Assembly which will meet Russian. Mandarin. French. Ger­ a county wide basis. 11. This educational concept this Summer. man and Spanish even If they Rhyner Scholrna showed a film represent far more than half of would provide student* in this area with a learning situation on coho fishing. the world's population. comparable lo anything any renewal, don't pass a savings opportunitvl Western Michigan University signed to provide space for pro­ metropolitan area can offer. I Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the holds a one-game edge In It* grams Involving agriculture, have not carried on a dialogue Exchange at Triple-A offers you thr long baseball scrltvi with Mlch- drafting technology, small engine with anyone on this subject; I privileges and protections, quality and am certain there ore others in teciuwlogy. electronics, distribu­ this county with similar thought* ice you can buy. games, lost 39 with four ties. tive education, foreign language Van Elat eclipsed his old Slate record ot GO R. 5», In. art la last Public Forum WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Nylon Used Tires from $3.00 JIM BARR -- State Employees Grill with GAS by a Gaslight Isn't a citizen In this county that wouldn't benefit from such a fa­ cility as I have described. Evald A. Johnson Delton. Mich. | T-K Calendar | Tuesday. May 28—Final exams. Wednesday. May 29—No school. Teachers mark records; com­ mencement. boys gym. 8 p.m. Thursday, May 30 — Memorial Friday. May 31 regular rchedule; port cards, return Saturday. June banquet. relaxing evening in an outdoor "living" rpom.lt Itvids a pleas­ ant note ofgrace and charm to even the most informal occa­ sions. Its gentle, ever­ present radiance pro­ vides a warm wel­ come to guests — stretches outdoor fun Into evening hours. It offers protection against intruders.too. Gas lamps are avail­ able In several styles, from “gay nineties" to "ultra-modern." Choose one to fit your decor. It’s easy to be an expert patio chef with a convenient gas grill. You’ll have all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but nona of the messy preliminaries...all you do with a gas-fired grllt Is light it and cook! You don't have to bother with the muss and fuss of starting a fire, then waiting for hot coals. And once the tantalizing, appetizing aroma wafts across the yard, your guests will hail you"King of the Barbecue!" Gas-fired grills are clean, economical, and available In a variety of styles and sizes. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER A MODERN, FAST-ACTION GAS demand* for more HOT W at low coat — Buses run distribute re­ student* 1 — Alumni Western Michigan University junior from Detroit. U the son of Horace Coleman. Sr . Bronco football great in the 1940 to Clark the premium premium 100 s WORTH 100 : EXTRA I TOPVALUE ^STAMPS 100 it! Exchange-insured Auto Club t— rare dollars on their car insurance. They are currently being returned 10% of the price they paid for tor insurance imurance last year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ tary risk policyholder* of the Detroit Auto­ mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange whose poli­ cies expired after July 1,1967. Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ bership counselor at your nearby Auto office will be pleased to show vou ho* psys to belong’' to the Auto Club, and it your car with the Exchange. Detroit Aitoaobile loter lisuraict Eickiiii HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W*st State St. Phon* 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiscnbach OFFERS FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON 100 This coupon is worth cun Station ottering THIS OFFER EXPIRES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968 �l~T« HARTINGS BANNER april iBBaiov a .“.“x: Official Action of the Barry County Board News Especially (COMTIXUMD1 dtovUle were dinner guest* ot Mr* Sylvan Tugg evening lunch Carlton Grange Holds Memorial Program Carlton Grange participated in their annual Memorial program. Freeport a Sunday ago. A Mr*. Beginning with tlie Lord's Mamie Schadcr and Mr. and Mra Ermont Newton of Hasting* vlal- prayer, appropriate Bible reran For The Roush Imine Wednesday after altar for tiw departed members with the lecturer. Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, given the final tribute John Fish of Grand Rapid*. Mr* of thia service. Tuttle and family, local Mr and Film Movie on Harms Farm in Vermontville “Vow TMERET tT. FURTHER RESOLVED th*l ut thl. ... I BARBY OOURTT TEMPORARY BUDUET FOB I1o*r J In rrftrd Hanu* and Sons was the scene Tuesday. May 21, for thc filming of a promotional agricultural film. Dr Clarence Hansen. MSU Agricultural Engineer, in coopera­ tion with thc U. 8. 8. Chemical Barry Fann Calendar... home with Mr and Mra Karl tiw State Junior Grange Camp. June 3 — Soil District Direc- Tuttle. * Noah, the three-ycnr- Juna 17-10 Requeata from the Junior State McOhee, former residents of Grange Matron. Mrs Itazel Ely ■Lamp's office. Freeport was painfully injured in Include food, kitchen help, and suggestions for a tour of Internet hl* eye white playing In hi* yard pm. Presbyterian Church June 12-15-4H Club Week, Saturday evening. He was taken id a Baginaw Hospital where he MSU. June 12-14—Horticultural Con­ doubtful he will regain sight in ference. Camp Kelt member preobet I* being plan­ June 15—Crops and Soils Field will be staying with her aunt and ned. Watch for Invitation cords uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Pnt- being sent to every Grange fam- Steel Co.) and Try co Manufac­ turing Co., of Decatur, Ill were testing a new castor wheel nurse wagon design for use In plowing down anhydrous ammonia.' By Mra. Sylvan Tagg 783-1 24,'sbo Dr. Hansen waa picked by thc 211 Beech St. 30,nnc. steel company for a grant in old Mra Charles King and Lloyd to develop th- equipment be­ cause of his national recognition and Mrs. Minnie King were dinin ammonia application work. and Mrs. Elmer King ot Ionia. 20.S00 In honor of Elmer's birthday 1.353 other guests were Mr. and Mrs ■MIO tribulor, lo aid Ln locating io mm Robert Asplna.ll and family and 33,000 low, on»lratc the equipment be had Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwsns 2.000 and family, local. Mr. and Mrs 25.000 designed. Thl* local farm sup­ «oon pl) firm Is one of Michigan's Elwin King and Mr and Mra «<«00 oldest ammonia distributors — Gory King of Ionia. Mrs. Robert 28.500 15 0Q4I pioneering use of thl* product caller. A Mrs. Charles King and 111,000 35.000 lor agriculture in Michigan In Mra. Muri Hostetler attended a 18,000 1953. baby shower honoring Mra. Sam The Hann.*—father Everett, King <nee Carol Kauffman) of 'sno ISS.Tno and sons. Bob. Ted and Carl, 55.000 were plowing with an eight bot­ and Mra Dole Zook of Pleasant ta.oon tom plow, rigged for injecting Volley a Friday evening ago. ammonl* In the plow furrow, Mrs. Emma Blough of Alto tjulte a number of persons viewed and Mra. Frelda Roth of Clarks­ 10.000 -------------------Interesting operation during „ _ ------------------- ville visited tlielr sister. Mra. UJM this •on the day. Among those were Agri- Minnie King at the Frances 30.000 cultural Extension personnel. King home a Saturday afternoon 25.000 neighboring fannens, thc local ago. a Mr. and Mrs. Al. Barnard Vo-Ag. class, form supply people, and chUdren visited relateve* al agronomists of the Steel Com-j Charlotte and Eaton Rapid* on 120 000 pany from Pittsburgh. Chicago Sunday of last week a Mr. and •0 000 232.831 and Kansas City, as well its per- I Mrs. Gary Kidder and .sons of sonnel from the engineering- Caledo4}la and Ralph Moore atrninufacturing company at De- tended the Smith reunion at ratur. Ill. who actually built the Sparta Sunday. May 19. A Mr. wagon, and many Smith Bros, and Mrs. Gary 'Kidder ?uid sons people.------------------------------------------ and Ralph Moore were Saturday MrKIhMn. U. 8 S. Chemical Company 1* evening dinner guests of Mr. and HorkwKh filming a movie for use in thc i Mra. AL Barnard. production of agricultural amMrs Isabel Like of Onondaga monla. Tim Crutchfield, farm 1 and Mr*. Clara Belle Dutton of service representative of tlie sup- ! Leslie were afternoon visitor* of ply firm. stated that more and more Interest is shown In plowDenn Stuart and David of Lan- Freeport Roar.. Iitr OlllrtlU Mlurllaarr.t.1 I'Uim* Commll ■80888 IMfl Bauer*Dapliral- 1068 EQUALIZATION REPORT FOB BARRY COUNTY ■Manati 2.547.700 X 450.700 6.728.800 LMV.BM 4.071.400 4.S3O.5OO 2.056.400 : 1 : 2.17.:- to > , < < T? > .tM « Uu ru 7.X-.7 01 1 7.‘> .1 7,160 .000 5.005.M2 11.853.888 8.828.083 8.278.152 8.088.722 8.381,111 4.653.635 10,432.446 4.548.453 11.135.316 13.001.118 270.200 314.200 503.700 001.300 -.’37,000 50.00 50.00 3.020370 640.325 1 11.617.000 228.842 1 1,600.011 1.411,803 > :- -.J7.7.10 681.400 : >,762.400 .187,403 1 .. 1B1.1 n.» .206.000 I ■ . 7> .595.800 : 1.126.400 242.117 1 ’.484.000 1 334.038 273.415 4 .520.000 261,141 i 1,305,870 22.127 718.328 4 .733.800 1.124.322 .221.800 4 1,270.800 807.200 4 .730.300 1.036.027 1,061,142 1< 1,888.475 .083.142 4 ■NUM! MMU .360.021 1 .815.800 807.312 M M M0.79J 1 1.2 . 2.817,800 2.800.011 8.537,700 6,181.100 4.875.700 6,128.400 5.028.822 i moM 6,756.287 10. *68.475 5.301. 61 1 UHttl 10.1S8.555 11.408.821 4.808.524 1 > VICI 14.832 010 11.512.583 ft 10027 0 10515 ( 22.12X000 00.001 67.145.758 25 SOS.11 crojti Ammonia has all but taken over the supply of supplemental N for com throughout tiw Mid­ West Farmers using 40-50 lbs. of this wonder fertilizer Just a few years ago are now using up to 200 I be per acre, and more. Smith added that drastically reduced caste of tiw material, due to con­ tinually new technology and In­ creased use. make it a meat eco­ nomical fertilizer Ln terms of benefits. Although many fanners In HUs arc already applying am­ is by the plow-down method. Harms thought that it would lit Full plowing more for their operation. Tliclr large fields and big equipment could not always wait until the soil is exactly suitable for this operation In the Spring; but in liic Fall, the aotl would be more apt to have the right HttneM' for plowing and holding ammonia. ■ I22S.U5.301 100.00000 Maple Valley FFA New Maple Valley off leers next year will be President. Harry Cotton; vice president. Jeff Byington; treasurer. Ron Kcealcr; secretary, Brian Scott. Rwbwit^muikUn . APRIL 8B58IOX e irmrnt Blurt . . 4 r*l<. Hovd ........ r»«l r........... K-k.-di, VMm .. Hare., wnilam ll.ffw.n. Did Kinary, tlwna txu. Laikrr . L,u.. felt'M ... Mr.4, Rowrll M.K>bS>. I.rl O 4^«B«r. Ju k . . . fiehaate. «.tluu> . R’A.X:"X.... : MV II-. KaaftrM. taxor. 4 7 5 00 T. <H> 75M 73.00 75 0« 75 «H) 7 ■ i■ 75.<H> 7>.O« ■ii'oo 73.00 73 00 WM 71 Ml 130“0 • 1,575 00 CaauB. Work Cowa. * 33 00 120.00 60 01> •<1.00 .. . . 0 (H> 13n.au> 33.00 a'. on 11 - , -,, „, 100.00 JO rut 1 ns 1.0 • 5.00 30 0<> 23 00 81,180 00 WHKREAK. no* 13 1 5 .• j.<ra 5M a ■. X -. 6 10 11, 9 .M1 11 M '8,00 11 M 7.30 • 153.60 "14 7 04 . i.i 4 1• 7.22 7 04 1.10 • 131.23 THEREFORE BE IT RE HOI.VEIi IS Dcuch in Hastings a Sunday ago. A Mn. Judson Claypool, local. Mrs Norman Claypool and Mrs. Donald Coykendall of Hastings attended tho bowling banquet hi Battle Creek. There were 250 women In attendance A Mr and Mrs. Judson Claypool, local and Mr. and Mra Mark Claypool of Mlddltvllle attended a church picnic followed by playing mini­ ature golf sponsored- by the North Irving Builders class at Hillary Ryan Park on R-66, Sat- Durfee By Mra. John Hook spent the weekend of May 18 with Mra. Kathy Bateman. Enid and Kevin at Kltchner. Canada * Dinner guest* of Mary Baulch Everet Mngnus and Damon Bank* of Battle Creek and call- Jean Price and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers Battle Creek A Francis Hook enjoyed a smelt supper with Mr and two children of Charlotte and idrs Ralph Fox Thursday were callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook on Sunday of last gucstt were Mr. and Mrs Keith Ftox and family and Carlas Sceac Carl Fvx and Loig of Alto. Mrs. Clair Clum attended a bridal shower for Karen Gaskill at the United Brethren Church Friday evening. May 17. A Mr*. Clair Clum was a Friday over-1 night guest, of Mr. and Mra Adon Myers Ln Grand Rapid* last week She spent Saturday in Caledonia at thc Terry Ptoeg homo and enjoyed dinner at Granny's Restaurant in Grand Rapids with Mrs Adon Myer* and went shopping. On Sunday morn­ ing Mrs. Clum, Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers and John Fish en­ joyed breakfast al * restaurant Mr. and Mrs Bruce Shoebridge and son of Middleville were viai- Mbs Maxine Tooker of Grand Rapids were dinner gu««t* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Tooker on Sun- Elwood Yoder aivd family en­ joyed a visit to the Tulip Festi­ John F'ir.11 of Grand Rapid.-, val at Holland and the Bond spent Friday of List week with Dunes at Silver lake, Bunday. May 19. A Robert Humphrey. Jr. and Mra Robert Scgar of Grand I* upending a short vacation from Rapids were afternoon visitor* of Aquinas College in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish on Sun- ids with his parent*. Mr. and &U*w Robert Humphrey. Sr. a and Mrs. C. E. Holstein of Bat- Cfirtmy and Devany Moore ot Hastings spent the weekend of nt the Allen Fish home a Thurs­ May 17 with their grandparents. day ago. A Mra. Gertrude Ware Mr and Mrs. Arthur Moore. They has been transferred from Sun­ were all Sunday afternoon vlsishine Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids to a nursing home In Flush­ Moore al Lowell. ing. Her address is 540 Sunny­ Mr. and Mrs David Schindler side Drive. Flushing. Mich.. 44433. and daughter of Jackson, former A Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman resident* here, were Sunday din­ were Wednesday, May 33. over­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra Robnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kauffman, Sr. at Sher­ Erb and Mr*. Effie Parker called wood A Mr. and Mrs Harold McMellon and family of Ann Odessa a Thursday ago. A Mr. Arbor were dinner guests of her and Mm Arthur Moore spent parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauff­ Wednesday evening of last week man. a Sunday ago. with Mr. and Mrs. Furrest Buch- . land. Mrs. James Vanderwood. Joanle and Sharon Pavllch of Hastings. Mra Gordon Stahl and Rrullriua: WHEREAS Bonita Detnond and friend of The program for the next Caledonia were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg a Sunday meeting will be Pesticides. June 13. Coffee hosteaoea will be Mrs ago. Mr. and Mra. Judson Claypool Wendell and Mr* Lloyd Shroyer. and daughter were dinner guest* Western Michigan University Junior catcher Dan Benoit was an all-state quarterback In foot­ ball white attending Climax. Boot to High School LAND BANK LOANS STILL BEST FOR FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! Richard Hiioebridge a Saturday Flushing and Mr. and Mr*. M. L. Ware of Sun Diogo, Calif, and Mr. and Mra Glenn Pickett of Caledonia were cullers of Mr. ‘ Wednesand' Mrs. Allen Fish Kenneth Terpentng. and parlia­ Claude Walton at the 13th anmentarian. Hany Hammond. The retiring president Ls Allen Decker don la High School Tuesday eve­ ning. May 21. a Mra. Claude Wal­ ton attended a bridal shower honoring Miss Karen Gaskell at tho United Brethren Church. Friday evening. May 17. A Call­ ers at tlie Mln* Wieland home recently were Mra. Karyl Llving- Mail. Kenneth Stamm. "Oh. My Aching drove to Holland where they visited the Wind-Mill and thc Barry. Hall use In June includes an­ Dutch village and viewed the tulips. They drove to Lake Mlch- niversary receptions, family re­ Mrs Evelyn Grumdot of Grand Rapids spent the weekend of May 17 with Mra Mina Wtetand. They attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at the Hope day evening. On Saturday and Bunday they called on quite a few friends and attended the Hastings High School combined vocal and Instrumental concert Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mra David Reiglrr ond Slielley and Mr and Mrs Donald Clinton and family were evening lunch guest* of Mr and Mrs Arthur Clinton a Sunday nock of Nashville were afternoon visitor* of Mr and Mrs. Reuben Critca a Friday ago. Mr. and Mra. Harry Faunce George Fhunce. Caller* were Mr. and Mra. C. A. Faunce and daughter of Naahvllte. Mrs. Mary Hachbarth and Mrs Hilda Cardi- Jody Fttuncc, local. Mrs. Lucille Mra William Elliott and family, local. Mra C. A. Fuunce was an overnight guest. . Mr and Mr* George Fhunoe enjoyed Mother k Day dinner at Jimmies Gnll. Later they visited tXlier relatives • Longtanni Prepayment without penalty experience Owned by farmers to serve fanner* MAIN OFFICE IONIA Ph. 527-4510 1969 S. Stats Rd - M-«6 HASTINGS OFFICE 301 Vi Sa. Michigan Ph. 945-9415 3:30- 5:00 low cost Nitrogen for CROP Central Michigan's oldest and most experienced Anhydrous Ammonia distributor is completely equipped and anxious to serve YOU with the corn profit-maker: Low Cost N. TANKS • APPLICATORS CUSTOM APPLICATION And, Service by Experiei Personnel PLANT [OTHERS TOR Lake Odessa Woodland �Gull Lake Bible Conference in Fiftieth Year Church Services The OuU Lake Bible and Mls- youth at the Wednesday night FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Melody Eight, ft Gospel Hastings, Michigan .. Emcral E. Price, Minister Sunday Activities many meetings In thia area. 8:30 am. Morning worship. iilgh school and college graduat- Leave St. Rose Suter Rita Agnes, principal of school, is to return next Pall. Rev. full-time physical therapist al Replacements are to be Sister Norlne Kittel, coming from St. Philip Neri School In Detroit, to Mftrte Ursula, coming from Bi. Agnes School bi Flint to teach Sunday Leisan shall be as nothing, and as a thing of naught. For I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee. Fear not; I will help thee." These verses from Isaiah are the Golden Text in all Christian Science Churches this Sunday. "Ancient And Mod­ em Necromancy. Allas Mesmer­ ism and Hypnotism. Denounced'' is the title of Die Lesson. EVERYONE INVITED BERIAN Bible Center 119 N. Broadway Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Church Sarvice, 11 a.m. Starting Sunday, June 9 Sponsored by the Independent Bible Mission For Information Phono 945-5040 HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Stale Road Village of Woodbury WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners. Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 cm Bunday school. 10 B m Sunday school. Wonhip, 11 am. 0:15 pm. Wesleyan youth. | Praying Hands | Presbyterians Implementing Assembly Ideas SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Morning worship. 11 am. Voung People's service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. tiw United Presbyterian Church COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Coats Grove <5c Durkee Road Gunn at 731-3196 or bj© writing ptanent their decisions. Campground Rd.. 8 Miles South CHRIST CHURCH Floyd Walter. BupL Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Paslnr E. Colfax at N. Boltwood 4 R2 Delton. be Free.- Nursery provided both OKANGEVnXE BAPTIST Worship hour, 11 am. igan participated Bunday school, 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Bunday school. 10:30 am. 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. 2 Miles south of Gun Lake "The Country Church That 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Christian liuleavor. 6:15 pn Welcomes You.” June 9-21, Vacation church 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7. aerial trip, planned with Che 7 pm. Evening worship.___ METHODIHT CHURCH HASTINGS UNO ED Grand Rapids Bible CoUega & HASTINGS CONGREGATION Junc 9, Quarterly Conference HOLINESS CHURCH DELTON METHODIST OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES at 12:15 pm. Wood. Win Include visiting Paris. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Action was East Marahujl Street Hartlnga United 220 West Colfax Street Rome, Lebanon, the Island of Sunday school, 10:15 am. Marvin Sickmluer. Past | Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Methodist Parish Church study, Sunday. 9:45. Cyprus. Israel. Turkey and Watchtower study. 10 am.’ John Joldersma, Minister CHURCH OF GOD Morning worship. 11 am. ghetto with Welcome Corner* Tuesday — Congregation Bible (Pentecostal) Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 am. directed to reorder priorities in Quimby Bunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship service. 11:30 am. LAKEWOOD UNITED Worship, 11 am. crisis programs and to develop OF GOD CHUB47H METHODIST CHURCH (E.VA) INTER-LAKES BAPTIST announced that during thc BumMartin Corners ' Delton, Michigan, Ph. 623-3712 102 E. Woodland Avenue nald D. McGhee, Detroit, was Rev. Harold Hoppe Rev. H. R. Oollvrr Worship service, 10:30 am. 11 a.m. Worship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN crisis in the cities. METHODIST CHURCH Mors than 312500,000 In unre11 am. Morning worship. EVANGEUCAL UNITED 7 am. Bunday Maaa. Worship. 9:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Junior church for ehlldren 3 through 7. UNITED METHODIST Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 7. Evangelistic rally. East A Grand Strecta RO 5-8287 Wedntwdsy, 7 pm. Bible study 7 30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and Confirmation of adults In the H. J. Buwalda. Minister were made for a special Fund for prayer meeting. Phones: Wl 5-3397 8s Wl 6-4995 Church school, 10 am. DeGroote, Bupt. Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal Rang- administered in at. Andrew's Freedom. Offering to be taken In Sunday Schedule Worship, 11 am. • ple's meeting, age 12 through Cathedral in Grand Rapids at 3 churches June 2 with 8100.000 9:55 am. Bunday school. going to the Martin Luther King, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Morning worslUp. 11 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH mon: "Ye Shall Receive Power." 1716 N. Broadway Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern­ Southern Christian Leadership nient. Text: Arts 1:8. Church phone 945-9734 est Poll, president. 11 am. Special Recognition of Almon G. Fulton, Pastor Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND UNITED High School graduates by Dar­ 207 W. Indian Hills Drive Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. win Hooker.' Home plume 945-5065 Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH pie's Campaign amounted to 174 6. Main St. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls partment Richard Hart. Joseph Hubert nearly 35,000. Woodland, Mich. 367-3754 Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor and Boyc Brigade. Saturday, library open. 3 lo 4. Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, Sunday school. 10 am. Evening service, 7 pm. president of thc Southern ChrisMorning worship, Il am. WOODLAND METHODIST BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Lima Board of Education. Other Wednesday Bible prayer, Evening service, Sunday, 8 pm. 11 am. Worship service. This Rev. J. 'I*homas Churn Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor dressed the Presbyterian body sendee broadcast WBCH. Special Ralph Kelly, Bister Rita Agnesi Sunday bcIxxU; 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school ’ SIILO BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. the school principal, and Joseph Route 3 Delton THE GALILEAN Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Duffy, Jack Hubbell and Mra. civil rights movement. Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Henry Glbaon. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school. 10 am. Corner 108th St & Ndrth FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Worship. 11 am. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 children 4 through 8 years old. BOWENS MILLS CHAFEL Sunday evening service. 7. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Burnley O Spencer, Pastor Henry VanTU. Evangelist 11 am. Morning worship. pie's meetings. • Phone 945-5218 6:30 pm. Young People's ser7 pm. Evening Church service. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE 11:15 a.m. Sunday schooL Where A Christian Experience Special music, song service, MesUNITED BRETHREN Makes You A Member. There jire clasaen for all. IN CHRIST 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and ' Wednesday Activities '•nie Church of Tho Wildwood" Bible study hour. ' 11 am. Morning worship. Mrs. Floyd. Grinnell vtaited 6 am. Men's prayer group. OUs Lake Road TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship, Mra. Wm. Klernp Saturday. * Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 6:30 p.m. Evening prayer. SJ- -na ir. . Arbor, Mich, when ST. HOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer 7 pm. Evening worship. Morning worship. 10 am. Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Rev. Fr. Raplh J. Kelly Bunday school. 11 am. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible presented by Rev. John K. Mit­ Phone DR 4-8277 Sunday Masses. 8 10. 11:30 am. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m. and 5:30 pm. Nursery for regular services. Fuller in Hasting* Tuesday eve­ chell. Dearborn, Mich, chairman. Evening service, 8 p.m. IRVING CHAPEL Sunday school. 10 am. ning and Friday afternoon ot Mr. Campbell and William C. Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Dempsey, Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturdays. Morning worship. 11 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Sunday school. 10 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Stephen Osgoods. BRETHREN CHURCH ' attended Hie Middleville - Cale­ Harvesters will meet Tuesday Evening service, B p.m. donia track meet at Middle­ Worship service, 11 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30’pm. 10 am. Worship service. ville Wednesday afternoon of Drayton Plains. Mich, was elecMIDDLEVILLE Prayer service, 6 pm. 11 am. Sunday school L. . HASTINGS FREE Mote. Supt companled Mrs. Robert Newton MBTHODIST CHURCH 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. HASTINGS GRACE Boltwood and E. State Road ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC concert at Middleville Thursday BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF DELTON evening. May 18, BUI Newton and Rev. Pr. Denis P. Noah FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. and Mra Robert Newton and BUI Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Sufiday school, 10 am. SCIENTIST attended the Regional Track Wednesday prayer. 7:S0 pm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Worship hour, 11 am. 645 W Green Street meet at Wyoming Park High DOWLING atnday evening service, 7 pm. School Track Field Saturday eve- Church and Society. George SundAy service, 11 am. odist broadcast over WFUR. Bushnell. Grosse Pointe, Mich, Sunday school. 11 am. LAKEWOOD Wednesday service. 8 pm. third place in the Mllc-Run and and Jease Bacallls, Detroit Mich,STONEY POINT FREE DF.LTON SEVENTH-DAY Rending room open Wednes­ BAPTIST CHURCH Mlle-Relay breaking his own rec­ METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH 7180 Vella Road Evangelism. day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm ord of five minutes. Rev. Richard Keep Across from High Scluxil In reporting that tlie Fifty ' Elder Samuel J. Elie Prayer Wednesday. 2 pin. Rev. Wayne Ritchls, Pastor Million Fund had exceeded 370,- “ HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 9:50 am. Sunday school. 000,000 in pledges, information Hastlngs. Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9465 ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH 11 am. Worxhlp service. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Elder Samuel J. Elie / 8 pm. Preaching. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Michigan has more than 34.246.Worship, 11 am. 3730 W. State Rd. Adult diftcuasiou hour. Rev. Canon Don M. Gury Rector Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-9465 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN payment* of 31.967,437. Bat. Sabbath school. 9:30. REFORMED CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 pm VbdtaUoo. Supper. HOPE CHURCH OF Worship. 11 am. 708 W. Main Street Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, Bible. THB BRETHREN Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Rev. Earl Schlpper Lord's Supper. Nursery and 1973 Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Worship, 10 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30-am . ducted by the Rev. Canon WUWorship service. 11 am. 11 am Morning worahlp. An- 2 Sisters Will WOODBURY UNITED CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENT18T CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Block . Sabbath school. 9:30 am. . Saturday worship, 10:48 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8. Fellowship service, 7:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser- Going Abroad Afternoon Mass Adult Confirmation Name 3 to St. Rose School Board Freeport ANNUAL School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Qualified Electors of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS That the Annual Election will be held on JUNE 10, 1968 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Places of Election are HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS indicated below: HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Series No. 6552 WEST GYM PLEASANTV1EW SCHOOL RT. 13, BELLEVUE, MICH. Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected MARVIN H. ANDERSON. *Yr. Term JACK D. LAUBAUGH 4-Yr. Term DALE E. SMITH MARVIN SMITH BARBARA VON REIS JOHN B. WALTON The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the some Election day Dat'd May ZT. 1968 BARBARA VON RIIS Sealed proposals ora invited for the construction of new High School (approximately 210,000 sq. ft.). Proposals will be received as follows: Proposal No. I—Combined General Construction, Mechanical and Electrical Work. Proposal No. 2—Fire Protection Sprinkler System. PropoMls will be received until 2:00 P.M., E.D.S.T., July 10. 1968 in the Library of the existing High School, 232 W. Grand, Hastings, Michigan, and publicly opened and road aloud at that time and place. Contract Documents may be examined at the office of Warren Holmes Com­ pany, Architects - Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue. Lansing, Mich­ igan, 48905; the Office of the Board of Education, Hastings, Michigan: Builders and Traders Exchanges in Lansing, Detroit, Kalamaxoo and Grand Rapids, Michigan; F. W. Dodge Corporation in Lansing and Detroit, Mkhi- Primo Bidders may obtain 2 teti and Subcontractor! and Suppliers may obtain 1 set of Contract Documents from thc office of the Architect upon deposit of $100.00 per set, refundable upon return in good condition, for Proposal No. 1. No>deposit will be required for first Mt of Contract Docu­ ment! for Proposal No. 2. Additional coptei may be purchaied at $10.00 each. Each, proposal shall be aacompanied by a bid bond or certified check in an amount not leei than 5% of the bid. the right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all pro- the best interests of tho School District. Barbara von Reis (Mn. Eric) SECRETARY. BOARD OF EDUCATION HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. a noon potluck at tlie Wall Lake St. Cecilia Choir Guild will of rebirth In Christ within Its ministry tn society." meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. brings 1U own supper: beverages study the problems of aloolioltan FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Broadway and Center 1303 South Hanover Willard H. Curtb and J. Hastings, Michigan Rlciiani K Hom. Ministers Sunday. June 3. Tekvbone Morning worship. 9:30 and 10 am. Bunday school. Elwyn Curtis, Bupt. Junior Sunday school. mon: "Blessing in Disguise." 11 am. Worship service. Ser9: 30 Church school classes. 10: 30 Reception In Memorial mciD by the pastor Special recog­ Holl to honor young people about nition given to our 1968 gradu­ ates. to graduate from high school. 6:15 pm. Junior service in 6:30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the church charge of David and Ronda Sixth graders are Invited and Munn. Teens and Young Adults, David Birman, president, presid­ encouraged to come. 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Buhl lowship will meet at live church. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, Everyone going on canoe trip 7 p m Evingeltstlr service. Rev. Eighth graders are invited and Rogers will bring lhe message Wednasdoy, 7:30 pm. prayer encouraged to come. Monday—7 Boy Scouts; 7:30 and praise. Session meeting FIRHT BAPTIST CHURCH 314 B. Main Bt Middleville Wednesday Activities 9 30 OrcanlraUonal njrctim: in church^ dining room to start a new morning circle. Any women 10 am. Sunday School. Special who are interrated arc invited. speaker. Don Pried at Sunday ' 1) Circle 2 will have a politick school, 10 am. and church scr- of Mrs Jack Wood. i aimed at a administrative troll, Mich, Is a member of that committee. "You can't be a foreign mis­ sionary and Ignore Mississippi, Harlem or Detroit." Dr. John Coventry Smith, general cccre- mcnlcai Mission and Relations. And you can't concentrate on Puerto Ricans in the ghettos and Mexican Americans in Texas and ignore Latin Americans. Ftar the Christian truth la bei Senator Marie O. Hatfield of Military William B. Arthur, editor of wreckage is being planted tn ths crisis of today." He pleaded with much time, thought, energy and money to meet needs ouulde the 11 am. Junior church, 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ local congregation as within " Mrs. Raymond Flnnle. gram. ages three thru senior 13:30 Circle 4 will hr ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH high. Woodland at Veite Road Ph. 307-2917 Monday, 8:30 pm. Ploncrr girts Einar Unreth. Pastor will have a potWed. 6:45 pm. clioir practice. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer and "Your Fnendly Christ-Centered home of Mrs Abcn Johnson. Thursday, 7 pm. Calling. luck supper at thc home of Mrs of Lansing, p WOODLAND CHURCH Sterling Mnore. will preach. Please note change 6:30 Circle 7 will have a pic- OF THE BRETHREN of time tor Sunday School and Esther and Mira Sue Kreider Worship service. 9:43 am. sday. Ka|hcrine Circle. NOTE .The Chancel choir beSunday schooL 10:48 am. Lydia Circle. 8 pi i gins its Summer schedule of pracWednesday, 7:30 adult choir. | Heine on Sunday mornings from Circle. 8 pm. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm.1 �I HOUSEHOLD PETS INSTRUMENTS HOMES LIVESTOCK FARMS CARS HELP WANTED 'OASSIfllO MS-3481 New!! THANK YOU? • MEMORIAM . LOST . FOUND . BUSINESS SERVICE . TRADE . LAKE PROPERTY • AUCTIONS . SPORTING GOODS . BUSINESS~OPPORTUNITIES • PERSONALS • F<RM MACH ERY a NOTICES 6-THE HASTINGS HANN i ll ThMMay, May. 1968 Count On Us To Deliver The' Used Car Buys" SUMMER ACTION ATTRACTIONS! HELP WANTED “Now It the Time to Buy a Convertible” 1965 CHEV. CHEVELLE Malibu Conv. V8 Stand. ps. and p b. Cherokee red. 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU S3 Conv 327 4 *p. Arctic white interior. One local owner. IMS CADILLAC 1965 FORD CONV. . . . Hardtop Sedan DeVille. V8 Automatic. PB and PB automatoc climate control, full Robin egg blue Gorgeous! power including door lock a. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Conv., ps. Midnight 1M6 CHEVROLET blue with while top. . . . Impala Sport Coupe. V-8. automatic transmission, 1964 THUNDERBIRD power steering, radio, whlteConv. (Ford * finest) V8. Auto . pj and p.b. Robin egg blue. 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Cutlass Supreme 4 door hardtop, automatic transmlsmlsalon. power steering, radio, vinyl roof and whltewalla. 1963 OLDSMOBILE 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 1964 PONTIAC I . . Starchief sedan, fac­ tor? trailer package for safe trailer vacation, spotless vinyl interior. 1M4 CHEVROLET . . . Impala Super Sport hardtop coupe, for bucket seat styling. console, automatic - CHEVROLETS1966 CHEV. IMPALA Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket seats. 26,000 actual miles. One owner. 1967 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. Radio. NEEDS AT--------------- HASTINGS MILLING For appointment to inspect, phone 945-5021. LEGALS NOTICE or MOBTOAOB FOBECLOBUBB BALE. PUBUCAT10R OBDBB. WELTON'S troubles plogve you Nolica lo bereliy ■ Jar. Aoouol 3. IVSii - BUICKS- 2 Dr. Hardtop. One local own­ er. Low mileage. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr Sedans, px and p b. Auto. Arctic white. Choose from 2. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE OBDEB or PUBLIC Why not consider St. Cloud, a small centrally located Florida city close to Orlando and both coasts. In an area of many lakes that has every essential public service, where you can live well on a modest retirement income Comparatively low taxes. For color brochures write to: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ST. CLOUD. FLORIDA 32769 6/20 Used Farm Machinery emplaroro covered by laCBIMIHATION IN m “Si ■ OTICB: Maar Uottafo la Ua ilia" or **f«aue~ celwai no iraLlle blthway; UU* lor «*»• Meant of al PUBLICATION OBDBB — 1966 John Deere 3020 Diesel power shift tractor. 1400 hours. Industrial 460 Tractor. Back Hoe and Loader. Will, tor —I960 LH.C. 560 Diesel Tractor Overliauied. New rubber. Richard J. Hudio ■< Htagal —IMC. -John Deere 50 Tractor with live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good “rMli’p H. Mllcholl, shape! —1951 I.H.C. M Tractor. Good shape! 1967 PLYMOUTH —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! Fury IH 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PR. Coppertone. Real tow —John Deere 290 2 - Row Pull OKDEB - PUBLICATION mileage Com Planter. PUBLICATION OBDEB. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto, px - OTHERS- a lot tkoM ratrury 1. lf«7 bear tor Beaty •ae) er r*H to eav Uo opollcoblo •nrtla, Contul Uo Unltod SU 1962 PONTIAC RYE GRASS BLUE GRASS * WHITE DUTCH CLOVER * WEED CONTROL with fertilizer CRAB GRABS KILLER * BLOAT GUARD —New Holland 818 Chopper with pick-up head and com head. —1862 Allis Chalmers 4 Row 1964 RAMBLER Com Planter. Good shape Sta Wgn. Vfl, popular stand­ Plastic hoppers. ard trans. A beauty!' 32,000 —Oliver 4 bun. seml-mtd. Plow. mile*. Marroy Bids.. OS N. Dlrtoloa SI OroaO Btplda. SUoklaoa OSSOt. Catalina 2 Dr. Auto., pa Ex­ ceptional car! Millie.' by Philip II Mitchell. 1965 CHRYSLER Good shape. Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Robin —John Deere N P.TD. Manure egg blue. Spreader. Good shape. Several Transportation —3 used Hay Conditioners. Speaal* —New Idea Loader far row crop —USED Lawn and Garden Trac- PUBLICATION OBDBB LARKE BUICK AU kinds: White Salt Blocks CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover * * * * PURINA PURINA PURINA PURINA DOG CHOW DOO MEAL PUPPY CHOW CAT CHOW * MOLE and GOPHER POISON PEANUTS New Phone 945-3447 GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 5/38 LEGAL Sltoraer for Poilu He«Uag>. NkblgM OBDEB or PUBLICATION. Si!?.’! Coarlrara ia tho City of HooUuo. PUBLICATION OBDBB MlrhKoo. o hoorioe ho held al whLh HASTINGS MILLING CO. 1006 L Railroad Wl 5-2943 *30 -.SUffi. • rt-Tira *h*Il -•4* u proT|4U IU**I4 VuBirtl AUMMy fw CmU O*r s: 'isus I ra IM peUttoe of appaialBMl of *i IF YOU NEED an experienced and qualified auctioneer call George Weber. 945-9017, Auc­ tioneer and Sales Manager, tf A Personal Dept. N256 New • Remodel • Repair SPINET PIANO May be had by assuming small monthly payment*. Beautiful CARPET CLEANING IS EASY finish. See it locally. Write I with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or hand­ Credit Dept.. Box 57. Niles. work. Clean 180 square feet Mich. 5/30 for only 8695. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ FOR SALE — General Electric tings Phone Wl 5-5118. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired — refrigerator. Good condition Special — Your razor cleaned, Wl 5-2644. tf TO-DAYT3 EGOS TO-DAY at lubricated and sharpened, only lowest market prices. Hastings (1.35 Service and satisfaction Milling Co. 1006 E Railroad. guaranteed Lapo Drug. 118 S A Lake Property Jefferson. Hastings . . tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED FOR/SALE — West aide Middle — Use Rexell's fast permanent. In aluminum, steel or wood Regularly 82 00-Now SI 00. No sash. Burkey Auto Glass * landscaped lots. 100 ft front­ pre-shampoo — No after odor. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Available al Jacobs Pharmacy. age by 175 deep Beautiful set ­ son. Hastings ting. M. Van Kuiken. 2511 Al­ pine Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich * B'B Mineola, N. Y. 11501 Heating - Plumbing Service A Household Goods rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo Easy to use. eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service. 945­ 9467. If FOR RENT— Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws, Post Hole Digger* and other farm machinery Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf ht<aa corporal J. I. CAUK CO Research 669 WHEN YOU RETIRE 1967 BUICK GS 400 Arctic white. GET YOUR SPRING PANELISTS AT HOME WANTED BY NEW YORK RESEARCHER TS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf •k Help Wanted 1966 FORD ST. WGN. 1M3 FORD Country Sedan. V8. Auto. . . . Station Wagon. V-8. sutomaUc transmission, full Cherokee red. power, nice family car. FARM SUPPLIES £1NOTICE Charming, authentic Cape Cod home on beauti­ fully landscaped setting. Completely carpeted. This three-bedroom home features a large living room with fireplace, separated dining room, pine panelled breakfast room, plus a center hall and one and one-half tiled baths. Exterior is white aluminum siding with black shutters. Screened-in porch. $20,000. H Ton Real nice. Low mileage Choose from 2! dan. fully equipped, nice clean 1967 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., auto., px. (Just like a new car). Beat 19CI CORVAIH covers never off carl . . . Monza coupe, automa­ tic transmission, good white­ 1966 FORD GALAXIE wall tires, cherry red 500 4 Dr. V8. Auto Plum color. One owner. A beautiful car! 1963 CADILLAC * ... 62 series 4 door, full 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. 28.000 miles. One owner, locally power, Jet black, whitewalls. owned. PONTIAC • OLDS - CADILLAC 5-2478 107 N. Michigan A»v Hastings. Michigan A Business Services 305 S. Church, Wl 5^152 1966 CHEV. PICKUP IN A RUT?—Looking for a chai- BULLDOZING, back hoe, dump lenging career, full ot oppur-1 truck, black and nil dirt and tunilies? One that offer* free-! gravel. George Weber 945-9017. doin from Income dictated by, others? One that requires lit- ‘ • 1 ■ 1 tie, or no capital? One that OUR STUDIO at 129 8 Grove. Delton. Is now open. Portraits, pays according to your amblcolor wedding album* and tion and ability? Unlimited Bridal Portrait*, also wedding training in your Held? Invitations. Open 9 to 5 Tues­ If you aren't afraid of work, day through Saturday. Photog­ and think quite well of your­ raphy by Herb Doster, call 623­ self. write The Hastings Ban­ 5533. ner. Box 1067 for a no-obligntlon Interview. 5 30 SAVE MONEY I I Clean your FOR SALE— 1950 Ford pickup. -ton. has new clutch, re­ built starter, new exhaust sys­ tem, 6 ply tires, runs good. 8125. Phone Wl 5-9617. 5 30 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person. 221 W. State St We Good condition. 8300. See at are also taking applications for 436 W. Bond St tf school girls wanting summer work. tf FOR SALE Leading research firm seeking people to furnish honest opinions by mail from home. Pays eash for all opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied at no cost. For informa­ tion write: •nd p.b. Exceptional carl 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO - FORDS - REAHM MOTOR SALES DISPLAY CLASSIFIED at 945-3424 500 Conv. V8 auto. pa. One lo­ cal owner. Low mileage. A beautiful car! 1965 CORVAIR IBM OLDSMOBILE FOR SALE—1966 Suzuki. 150 cc. motorcycle. Excellent running condition, looks like new. Can be seen at 1029 S. Jefferson, Hastings or call Wl 5-4935 af- BOX NUMBU for appointment 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. H.T. 500 One local owner. . . . Dynamic 88 2 door Like new cond. 30,000 miles. hardtop, bucket aeaU, power steering and brakes, maroon 1965 CHEV. IMPALA and white tutone, sharp. 4 Dr. H.T. V8. Auto. Cherokee rod with black Interior. 1M4 CHEVROLET . . Impala convertible. V-8. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Power hltewalls, look this one over steering and p. b. Turquoise with white top. 1864 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 2 door hardtop, 1963 CHEV. BELAIR economical 6 cyl., standard 6 Dr. St Wgn. V8 auto. Beauti­ ful Cherokee red. maroon with black vinyl inter- 1963 CHEV. ». Ton Pickup V8 standard. Power brakes, custom cab. IBM DODGE gine, automatic transmission, radio, new tires and very Automotbt Phone: Mr. Rhoutsong 1964 FORD GALAXIE Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worda No experience necessary — Must like people, do some typing and varied office work. Good storting salary . . . Regular increases based on merits . . . Paid vaca­ tions after six months' employment and many other employee benefits . Pleasant working con­ ditions in air-conditioned downtown office located on ground floor. Conv. Beautiful white finish nicely equipped Including sup­ er-lift shocks, new whitewall 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Conv V8. auto., full power. White with black Interior. 1863 CHEVROLET . . . Belair station wagon. V-8 engine, automatic trans­ mission, power steering, radio, CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST I FOR RENT—Cottage on north side of Wall Lake from June 16 FIGHT Muggings, Assault. Pune Snatching*. illegal Entry, Car­ thru July 13. week of Aug. 4 ry Ampro Distributors Spray— and Aug. 25. Excellent beach, Instant Protection. Attacker private dock and boat. Call: Immediately Helpless 8298. Wl 5-3152 after 4 pm. or Wl Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. 5-4923. -r tf Lipstick size— Lasts Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Call Any­ FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ time. 241 -6284 or 945- 1910 year cottage on Algonquin Grand Rapids. 10/68 frlgerator furnished Call Wl ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — ■ 5-3961 before 12 tttm. or after Telephone 945-2028. Meetings 7 pm. u every Monday. 8 p.m. FOR SALE - Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ ern throe-bedroom, hot water1 heat. Choice location and good beach. Call 8Y 5-3404. U LEASE—Modern 2 bay station, financial assistance available. Th Lt Is an excellent opportun­ ity to be in business for your­ FOR SALE—Water front Iota self. For detail* phone Wl 5­ Start at 81MQ Zoned for 60 3814 or W 5-2300. 6-6 ft new mobile homes. Oil Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ FOR SALE —4-bedroom house. Indian HUls Drive. Available kill Rd. Write for appointment to be seen by appointment af­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ ter June 2. Call: 845-3298. 8 8 mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf FOR SALE—Modern 2 bedroom, year around home on Algon­ quin Lake, gas heal, kitehen has late of cupboards. Phone LOST FRIDAY — Tame bird Wl 5-5539. tf icockatlel). answers to name of JoJo; body Is grey with white HASTINGS STORE BUILDING —For rent, located at 205 8. on wing feathers; head is yel­ Jefferson St. Cail Wl 5-2851. tf low with orange. Can talk. Anyone finding him can call The Banner daytimes 5-3481 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL-One acre of land and house, just off or 5-5231 after 6 pm. ’ tf M-43. 83500 If sold at once. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phone Ar For Salo—Miscellaneous 623-5811 or 633-5221. " A FEMALE ST. BERNARD LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and PUPPY — 5-monlhs-old Has lake property. AMID THE had all her shots and Is AKC LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ registered. Father a champion. pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ Call: Mason. 676-2938 6 6 man. Phone 623-5911 or 623U3L__________________ U FUEL OIL TANK-275 gal. Good condition. 825 delivered 2 hand GOOD BUY ON HOME and two mowars. 85 each. Call 758-3818 Iota, Including building about (Lacey>U 26 x 60. 84500. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ REDUCE 8AFKLY. simply «bd pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or fast with OoBese tableta. Only 623-5221. tf 96c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/4 THE AUTO TAO INN U open Sunday). Call 845-8031 for take out orders. Fresh homc-msde do-nuts. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around SO acres of wooded land on a travked road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area Amid The Lakes Really, Deiton. Mich. Call 833-5811 after weekend of the 13lh. TEACHERS: A Marshall Field TABLE PAPER - For picnic* family-owned Enterprise has family reunions, lots of uses openings for teachars to fill Interesting vacation positions in tills vicinity. Fascinating work, guaranteed Income, INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl A Betty's quality boats, campen and training at dose of school at Appliances before you buy! our expense. Permanent open­ Mercury outboard inolon They Beil—They Install—They ings for those showing leader­ Belter see and compare the Service. Ph. Wl 8-2833. M-37 fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ ship ability. For local InterSouth. U rine M66 In Nashville, OLlion, experience and phone number. Box 160 Okemos gun. Your choice of over 400 Michigan 48864 . 5/30 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wincheater, Remington — al) YOU CAN GO INTO BUSINESS makes. KENT BLOCK HARD­ ARD for State for yourself for a very small WARE. 1829 Chicago Dr. tm and board Investment of 810. Work out of Wyoming. Phone 616-241019. tf in cloae vtclnitrasf Gun Lake your own home. No limit to Willing to pay ofbaby-slt and your earning*. Training fur­ do light housework tn ex­ nished free. You can build up FOR BBT B- Owe new aluminum change. Contact Sue Brown. a big retirement. For Informa­ Tate Hall, Central Michigan tion, write or call. FRANK Unlverally, Mt. Pleasant. HOOVER. 855 Maynard Road. Portland. Michigan. Call 647­ A MitcaUanoous 3261. 8/M ★ Work Wanted HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators •nd eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed y • a r around work. Uuulng area aUCrf DELIGHTFUL GIFTS BABY-SITTING or house-cleantor all at The Woodcraft Shop, 111 N. Michigan Ave. BcauUMonday. Phone OL 3-8813 af­ ter 3 pm. BUaa Infante wear and hand EMPLOYMENT WANTED rate. Apply at Roary OomraoPART TIME tor*. 5320 8. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone: 882 8755. tf A Notices Anyone having need ter port time employment, please con­ FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood Does Your Fiumlng Operation High School. Several high have a need for more cash? school students available part-time FEDERAL LAND BANK offers Hastings area customers Flex­ ible hours. Good pay Write Ml S. Michigan or call 945­ LAWN MOWING—M yr. old boy wants lawn mowing 9418. Office hours 8:30 to 4:M, Hastings. Call M8-37M. Monday through Friday. tf �Fresh Out of toe Attic Card of Thanks ■ II »ai Ik. U laat •< tk» luu «t mi lUk kh.r iMsiry. M rral4*«« sincere thank* to the doctor*. 4*r* kl< People from 11 townships in Church. Mrs. Douglas Shumway DOWLIXO—CU«s E will be gratefully remembered. We also want to thank Hlawa- daughter* the lovely luncheon served to friends and relative* after the tor PUuU* and her daughter. mothers. Bill Boslar entertatn- of Grand Rapid* were visitor* of finn could not *n«d to make The Family of Sarah Roush PtnUCATIOM OBDEB. CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thank* to all who helped to make our 50th anni­ versary such * memorable oc­ casion. A special thanks to our family who gave us such an cnjoyable open house, to all the friend* we greeted and those that sent flower*, card* and other remembrance*. Mr. and Mr*. James Nevins ruauoanoB 11 Communities Represented in Carnegie Course Auxiliary held tbstr meeting Monday. May 37. *4 Lakewood day. A One hundred and sixty Junior High for potluck supper enjoyed tlie MoUier - Daughter relative*. friend* and neighbor* sing. Grand Rapid* <rvt Nunica. book* I found this Interesting Mra Kenneth Rush of Pontiac published in the BANNER of thU city, sold the Table Com- lumber at 81200 per thousand enjoy IL • TABLE CO’S. INVOICES RE­ feet, and a large quantity ”f planed and matchad ptna ftoorVEAL VALUE OF THE DOLLAR also a lot of «on maple lumber at >11.00 per thousand Compare Uicsc with prreent figure*. ■ Royal Coach company, acnt&tlve of the BANNER was four big dray loads of lumber from the Bentley yards to the rendered to the Hasting* Table Table plant, he billed the oom- miip LEGALS Pennock Hospital Lake Odessa By Mr*. Ruth Pttarman s Gm* Aw. H4-*m V/fiW 8m In tu« lhe Sfilh by at Roush during her Ulncsa and Middleville obdbb. furlough with lire husband and family, gave an excellent ms»the Middleville Reform Chapel tallied with enjoyed their Mother - Daughter gathering at their borne a Sunbanquet. A A .Mother* Greeting School relating he is rem Carr family, for a belated Moth- WUR, as. Mar M LAKE ODESSA—C.rl from the nearby Wilkin* saw the i.'BBBt'y ot Barry. MiUir ot lb* y.iitlB rUBLICATIOX OBDEB an efficient wife, a graduate of' own* thc plant that wa* built by thc Table Company in 1891. and thl*: He hauled a barrel of ce­ the Blind School in Lansing, and occupied by them until they ment on ills dray from Fred and Douglas Table factory and had the nerve ployed by WeaUnghouae. A There are seven senior* and six junior* initiated in the "Naltonai Hon- at Lakewood. No wedding date anyone now. the Coach Company lias been set A Hospital Guild 41 VanArman had a Thomappie Kellogg High School Mr*. Roy Jackgon Potluck dinover. thinking they might be of order of the day in this vicinity lately. Sixteen neighbor* and one of the original stockholders guest*. Bustnea* meeting wa* friend* plowed and planted 100 in the Table Company and Its Sperry Phillip* had or r.lltlun BUSINESS DIRECTORY (raVB. Debt. State Farm Insurance from Borges* Hospital in Kala- fund Instead of sending baked mxaoo. The Youth Fellowship group of the Leighton United charged 12 00 for the six brooms. Methodist Church under the to tho Table Company In thoee The company needed lumber leadership of Ronald Blain and baby blanket*, and thia wa* the last meeting until September. * Former Western Michigan tn It* business in 1803 and 1893. University track star Dennis Mease call (Wl 5-34811 or mail group of thc tame church helped they paid then: For plain white Ralph Noffke with hl* Spring coming marriage of hi* daughter, at Seaholm High School in carry on IU manufacturing opcr- quarter Birmingham While at WMU, rhite oak 835.00 and OBDEB or rOBUCATIOV. FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION LANSING PLANT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For yean thereafter. However, there were many bilks Lumbcr prices advanced so rendered by local business; for that in 1898 and 1899, quarter Item* which are needed often or sawed lumber brought ISO to MO occaaWinally by folk* now. They per 1000 feet; and plain while oak wa* about half those prices quite a contrast. The Standard Oil Company _Thc white brick in tlie plant cost 16 00 per 1.000, delivered in gallon. Hasting* In 1891. Wouldn't you zoo Sold many carloads of octal price? One bill from R. J. Grant, 1175 per ton at the tplne, which would make no mistake if you PRODUCTION WORKERS No Experience Necessary Top Wages • Paid Insurance Paid Holidays - Pension Plan Apply Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday now. If you could stock a big warehouse with tbevn Tlie company tibught of Good- 82 63 per keg “No doubt the Goodyear Hardware would be JTL. Wilkin*, who operated a saw mill near the Table Com­ pany plant then, furnished a ment of the Table factory. He rendered ills bill for that service. He charged »250 per day for 10 hour* then. You would have to pay twice 12 50 and then some, to get 10 hours work from a man without the team. AN IQUAL IMPLOYMtNT OPPOSTUNITY IMPLOTIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Serif• No. 6552 Scaled pn>|>oMl* are Invited for the equipping of a New Senior High School. Separate proposals will lie received a* follow*i Proposal Propoeal Proposal Propoeal Propoeal Propoeal Propoeal Propoeal Proposal Propoeal AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swanson Insurance A — Lecture Room Scaling B — Language and Audio Equipment C — Arts, Craft* and Homemaking Equipment D — Food Service Equipment E — Gymnasium Equipment F — Science Ijdxsratory Equipment G —Library Equipment II — Folding Partition* I — Stage Curtain J — Elevator Proposal* will l>c received until 10:00 A.M., E.D.S.T., July 10, 1968, in the Library of lhe existing High School, 232 Wc*l Grand, Hastings, Michi­ gan, and publicly opened and read aloud at that time and place. Contract Document* may he examined at the Office of Warren Holme* Company, Architect* • Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, 48905; lhe Office* of the Board of Education, Hastings, Michignn; Builder* and Trader* Exchangee in Laneing, Detroit, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapid*. Michlgani F. W. Dodge Corporation in laneing and Detroit, Michigan; and through the Scan/Pholronix Syelem. No dcpo«il will lie reouired for first set of (Lonlract Document* on each of Proposal* A through J. Additional eople* of equipment Contract Documents may l>e purchased al 810.00 each. Pleasant Valley Northwood Institute at Alma and Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS InohM. By Mr*. Ethel Blank ding i* being planned. those from iicre who attended the youths. Cathie Haskins, Fred class "Home Builders" picnic of Raffler and William Cowley were among the 10 from Ionia County church Sunday. May 19. A The Darwin Thompson* of Clarksville you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON Hospital Guild 36 held their laat Mra Keith Zook entertained meeting until Fall at the home SI 00 to 88.00 per ton. depend.WMC of Calvary Brethren of Alto at her home Monday. May a Mrs. Marilyn Staid and The Guild furnished baked good* did not assume that ho was big- 20 daughter Christine attended the Girl Scout* banquet at the Guild*. Stay 15. Refreshment* Clarksville Masonic Temple. The When thc Table Company girl* received their award* and started to make tables, most of its oak lumber esune from this Oelgcr and son. Detinla. with the Clarksville School class group from. Indiana, and still later made a tour to Kellogg* of Bat- Atarly and Set phen Gilliland. from Kentucky and Arkansas. Monday guest* at the Murty and Mrs. Drwcy Farris and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra John Dean. and daughter. Dawn, Mra. Maxine hc might compare the prices of William* both of Orand Rapid* today with the prices of 1946. and Mra Jackie Jasciyn of HudJohn E. Biakc. A Sunday ago all •onviUf. attended open ivruve honoring their aiBK Mr* Mary Bldleman of Clarksville to Mansfield. Ohla sary al 316 Orchard Hill. Grand By Mr*. Mary Jaekion Rapids given by tier sister, Mias Flossie Wenger. Sunday. May 26. will be a flailing in thc manmade lake on the Clingan farm. * Mr. and gursU of Harold Kemieen and after worship of the United Mr* Allen Behler left Wednradaughters, Katiwy. Sue and Brethren in Christ here honor­ Patty. Sunday. May 19. A The ing our young graduating class. ♦ then on Bunday school adult class of the United Mctlxxlist Church with family were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lennox and daughter, Mari* at Lincoln Park a BunMease call (WPS-Md) Lowell United Methodist Church A vitit from our hotlts will mik* of lifts and antaen to qimtiom about the city, its Mrricw and laolitiej. Just call ■v^STarx mcome PHONE *45-3534 Middleville guest* of the James Secord fam­ Mra Russel) Bender were among ily of Middleville and were call­ er* of the Clyde Zeigler* at Way­ land on Sunday, May 19. visited their daughter*. Beverly Mra. Floyd Nceb and grand­ Bender and Mr. and Mr*. Erol daughter. Rhonda attended tiw PutLman. Mother-Daughter banquet at the The community extends sym­ Middleville Baptist Church. A pathy to Mra. Joaeph Clark and Clayton Mote had hl* lawn mow­ er take him for a swift ride in band and father who died after reverse down an embankment to heart surgery at Blodgett Hos­ the roadside and overturned pin­ pital. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert ning him underneath. After help came by and released him. and Mrs. Clare Williams visited Harry William* who wa* in trac­ Osteopathic Hospital badly brulstion in a iwapltal in Detroit fol­ HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND lowing back surgery. A Mr. and SHARPENING SERVICE — 740 Mra. Glenn Holla. Mr. and Mr*. E. State. 945-9840. Complete J. Mote. Bethel Mote and Mar­ repair and vharpening service Earl VanderPoppen spent last ian Willette called on him At weekend at the Lions Convention in Detroit Bunday. May 10, Mr wa* somewhat Improved. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Holts wa* selected Deputy Dis­ REPAIR—Expert workmanship. trict Governor of Region 3 Other Lion members went down BunSt. Phone Wl 5-5316. WELCOME NEWC0HEK1 Um this coupon io let us know yoa’rt hets KAME. ADDRESS CRT. □ Hum hnt the Welcome Wigon Hotteu call on ne □ I WMM like 10 Jtibscnbe to tho Hmtina* Ban. □ I already wtaaibe namaga arm FUI out coupoa and mail to OraiiaiitM DoaL SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Mr*. Robert Booth, counselor of the Cadet* and Scouts, with other Middleville Cadet*, attend- Highbank HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a > and Service. Bender's Sinclair, '. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Dol­ ton. Mkh. 49046. Wl 5-5176. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tree- Phone 945-5316. By Mr*. Fern Umcblila CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM ' HmM, SJ1-2101 AND CARPET REPAIR — Hss- South. Experienced mechanic* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 5052. sr-d supplies. Kelley Electric Cadet* from the district. ♦ Re­ their farm home on Lawrence Service. 524 Mddlevdlo Rd.. cent caller* of the Forest March- Rd. * Mr. and Mn. Nolan Hud­ son and children of Reed City GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All Business Service* Offered mond Musser and three son* of Hasting*. Traverse Chy. Mr. and Mrs. Vem epplhncee. Cell 945-2317. Old* of Byron Center, Mr. and Grove Birthday Club met at the Mr*. Bob Old* and two children town hall for potluck dinner. * LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- PUMP SERVICE—Sr»-Rite Water Concrete Product* System*. Sold. Irwallad, serviced. and Mr. and Mra Blain, all of Mr. and Mrs Blair HawbUU and Grand Rapid* A Mr. and Mra William CTidler were recent din­ bUU and Mr. and Mr* Erwin 5381. GET YOUR READY-MIX from lhe KEYS birthday of their aunt. Mra Mary Bldicman, at her home in Grand turned from Florida. * May 36 Rapid* on Sunday. May 18. thc United Methodist Church hHd a "coffee hour" after the DUPLICATED while you MIKE TRUDGEOM — Cament and CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- lang*. Cail 945-5880. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- Each proposal shall be accompanied bv a hid bond or certified check in an amount not icoa than 5% jot the bid. Victor Schantz. Sr. a Mr. and Vem Hooper attended the Btltch Mrs. Don Wolf and children were Owner reecrvee the right to waive any irregularilira, reject any or all proposals, or accept any proposal which in thc opinion of the Owner will sene lhe Ixwt interest* of lhe School District. "Daughter* of lhe Nile" hold at a friend* home north of Orand Rapids A Mra. Ralph Brower of Coloma ncclved a pansy plant for coming the fartbeat distanc. lo the United Mrthodbrt Church Mother-Daughter banquet las: Friday evening. A Mra Janu-s Smalley and daughter. Julia' of Plainwell attended the Mother­ Daughter banquet with her mother. Mr*. Glen Dean. Barbara von RHa (?!rz. Kr.’k) SECRETARY. BOARD OF EDUCATION HASTINGS PU3UC SCHOOLS Jumper* tn tho world, setting a Ob*. Wl g-TTll All Forms of Wolf in Charlotte a Sunday ago 2223. Radio, Television Repairing COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ of Vermontville and houseguest. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— TV'S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAYICE'—24 hour Service (black Rort Klnxlnger of Olivet College in Kankakee, ni, were guest* son. Phons Wl 5-9187. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Don Wolf and family. Ron and four other youths from the coi- Nasarene Ctuircli. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to ba Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �<3 Mr* Robert Wright, who started lhe program entitled ‘ Wedding Gown* of Yesteryear," by singing editing Gowns Yesteryear Hilile Banquet rj _ v Irll eil Auraa i n rv o . 10-U(iy sentence irecklaaa driving on Park Street]Michigan'* financial reeponolby Deputy Jerry Plank add paid btlity law and waa bound over j *35 Ane plot M 05 court coat*, to the September term of Circuit |*nd waived examination on a|Court and released on hl* own Barbara Coo* daughter of Mr Joseph T Zurad. Jr.. It. R2 charge of failure to comply with I recognliance. and Mrs Marshall Cook modeled Harting*. wa* Mopped by Sgt. |----- ---------------------------- ------. .......... - - ’ - -----------------her mothers wedding gown of Harvey 8. Baker and Deputy ——————————————— Maynard Sutton Bunday night. and the finger Up length veil fell from a tiny heart shaped bon­ rant charging him with violating net. The crown fashioned with a hi* probation out of Calhoun yoke and small tailored collar with Chantilly lace fell In long County i. soft fold* of satin extended into given by Mr*. Emerald E Prtoa. full length and worn by her Mra Eugene Guernsey, mis- I mother, Carolyn, tn two wadding* ■AnWOS BANNER daughter. Ml* Nona Wright, at the piano. Complete modeled The tint wedding gown Bvrret. daughter of Mr. and Mrs cd the skirt. Mr* Melvin Smith by Mra. Thomas Burghdoff (Kay modeled her own gown, which lUlani. It wa* a full length tottered white lace over ny- was floor length, which flared at tuUe with a bouffant skirt the bottom, it had a fitted bodice and mutton sleeves with button day* In J*U and pay court cost*. After he finUhea his sentence. Dan Shepler (8herry Keller) owned by her grandmother. modeled her own gown of three bation change. made ot given silk faille, a full satin with a full-length bell­ length skirt fashioned with a shaped skirt. The bodice wa* Ing up and dislw*. Mr*. Ralph Lona made all lhe bustle in back. It had a slight train and small bell-shaped loped neckline. Thc finger Up veil iiad a crown of pearl* The Furrow, daughter of Mr and a long train. It had long sleeve* Mra Edward Freeland* grand- which were pointed nt the wnrt Tlie last wedding gown to be modeled was that of Ines Vanhandmade, fashioned with a Ambug who married William basque top, full length aklrt which was gathered into pleats dent of the Woodland Mutual In­ surance. The gown was all hand MU'. Bonnie Karchcr. daughter made of white silk and batiste Ttorvtgo wi-thout Roderick Swatting <Emma Chan­ dler' grandmother. Emma Van­ dirwalker. who was a daughter TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE Ptnniei-a-day provide* 45,000 Travel Accidcpt protection. If you travel by car, train, plane, bus, steamship, you can't af­ ford to miss this pro­ tection. Double bene­ fit* available too. Contact me today for complete details. STRICKLAND insurance 112 E. Court Hortinjt Ek. 945-3215 Yankea "Bill' beautiful shade <4 purple and and linen and completely lined. Duane Jarman (Mildred Will) and made by Mildred’s mother, Mrs Burl-Will, from a silk para­ chute It was fashioned with a shirred fitted bodice, and had u full length aklrt with a bustle, finger-tip veil and a short train. Three generations were preHowe wore her wtddlng gown of 42 year* ago. It was a lovely shade of blue Georgette crepe and satin, fashioned In a shift, and full length. Her daughter. Mrs. Richard Kelley (Carolyn Howel modeled her own gown, which was 9 white floor length, net over taffeta bouffant aklrt. It had a lace bodice, flower* of lace scattered on tlie full skirt, fashioned with leg of mutton sleeve* and gored skirt with piped Insert* It had a pleated cumberbund Mrs Clark Levengood (Joyce) was the model for tills lovely gown, now owned by Mrs Dean Cunningham of Lake Odessa Mr* Frank McMillan. Jr played wedding music through­ out the program which- made a beautiful setting for these lovely bridal gown*. The Carol Choir under the di­ rection of Mis* Pennv Ewer sang "Zacchacus." the Children * choir Markley, director. Thc MYF choir sang "Ain’t She Sweet The combined choir* sang ’Molh•r” under the direction of Mr* Wade Shook Mi*s Mao’ Storkan PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE! Phone 945-9840 foe Pick-up and Delivery (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 Wot M-37 S 43 Open 11 a m. Dolly The Miniature MUSEUM of AMERICAN History CITY BANK <»st) Parking lot Sue Haller, duashter of Mr. and Mra Paul J, Haller. The mother that came tlie greatest distance. H—»inj. WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Smith. Mrs Charles Freer, Mra. Donald Smith and Mra Fred on MON. and TUES., JUNE 3rd and 4th This New and Beautiful Mobile Museum will be Open to the Public on Both of These Days from name from Manhall. The graitfGrand Rapid*. The daughter that Karen Cook Jonea The mother that had the most daughters 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. exact, and the youngest daugh­ ter wrs Kelly Cleveland, datwh- Tickets may be obtained Cleveland. 23 month*. Against "Mace' For your busiest rooms... HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Delicious dining ia your cor oe inside — Coney Dog* and Charcoal Burger* — Great with our Creamy will be in HASTINGS on the HASTINGS LAWNMOWER & SHARPENING SERVICE, We are proud to announce that we have Toro Whirlwind Lawnmower* . . . Stop in and tee them! Remember — Service it our business! Repair of all mokes and model* of lawnmower*, and small engines is our specialty. We also offer a complete sharpening service, mower blades, lawn and garden tools, saws and house­ hold item*. We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothe* 323 S. Michigan SMDS Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Itevengood, Lucy Godfrey. Handl Guernsey. Mary Ann Cramer. Vivian Burke Cleveland each re­ cited a poem entitled ’’Happiness I* Mother." Prizes of rose bowl* went to twere Mr* Dan Shcpler. < Sherry Kellen and Mr*. Tom Burghdoff (Kay McMillan), the young­ worn In IBM. Her daughter. est grandmother, Mr*. Richard Kathy Kelley modeled a pink Landon, the mother with the flower girl’s dress, which wa* Wendell Day. lhe mother with the birthday closest to the Moth­ er-Daughter banquet date was' Mrs. Leslie Cook (Mary). The mother with the longest hilr was Mr*. Richard Taylor. The daugh- 740 EAST STATE STREET. HASTINGS LAUNDRY DM h DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Inasmuch as there have been ■lumerou* complaints from black citlMna. both formal and in­ formal. and in light of the United States Burgeon General* recent □pinion questioning the . medical effect* of Maoe. the Michigan Civil Rights Commission recom­ mends that all law enforcement agencies in Michigan suspend tiw use of Mace immediately. in the Lobb^of THE CITY BANK NOW! (IF YOU COME IN THE EVENING THERE WILL BE AN EMPLOYEE OF THE BANK ON THE EAST PARKING LOT TO GIVE YOU TICKETS) Bring the Family for a Laccy Bv Mr«. FREE Orlte FnnSvcJde Walk Into HISTORY as our guests Mr* Joe Gibbs of Kankakee. III. She ha* three sisters and two and attended Hasting* High School. * Thc Briggs W8CB Use on wtlls, ceilings, doors, trim, cabinets... Leona Cole was elccUx! president, Burl Strickland, secretary. Mrs. Lavern Jone*, spiritual life; Mr* Joyce VanSyckle. secretary of Mrs Darwin Swift and Steve for The new and very beautiful Miniature Museum of American History has been redesigned with more and better animation, to refresh viewers of the rich American heritage which has perpetuated a strong, enduring democracy ... A breath-taking presentation of 32 scenes in history from the time of Christopher Columbus's initial voyage into the New World of America up to our present day era of American astronauts in outer space. Stevens. Sam Rugg a Bunday ago. * The Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club mot with Alma Welcher, Erma VanNocker and Mabel Hyland. MOORE’S Regal AQUAGLO LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL • A satin smooth enamel so durable that it can be washad as often as necessary. • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. president; Mn. Lucy GU!a*pte. Bytitle, secretary; Mr*. Bernice Conklin, treasurer. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dowding attended a shower for their niece, Mr* Jim Dickman of Marshall. May 19. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Conklin Rhoadc.-, * Lol*. Tina and Cindy a full line of pleasing colors­ one is sure to be just right • Choose from • Brushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots dean in soapy water. Moored. RTIOWVICQ COLOR DLVLllVlIn 0 CENTER W. Mill Hi. 945-4071 many gifts. * Walter Jordon Welcher a Bunday ago. * Tina Campbell is driving a new oar. Mr and Mn. George Keitlng family of Freeport were Bunday Mr*. Leon home fra The largest exhibit features all of the American Presidents and their First Ladies, from-deorge Washington to and including Lyndon Johnson. These miniature figures are one-tenth their original size, with real hair and clothes of their period in American history. We urge all Hastings and neighboring citizens to "take a walk Irftp-.history" and view ..alLof. these segments of American history that cost more ■than a quarfer-of-a-million dollars to construct, involving more than 150-thousand man hours of labor, and in which sculptors and artists from 11 states participated. Costumes are exact replicas and some of the First Ladies' dresses cost over $200 to design and duplicate. Many of the scenes are animated, small motors giving the figures life-like action. This "walk into American history" is something that everyone will enjoy from the youngest to the oldest. Spontortd in Hostings by Hi. Hostings City Bonk � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-06-06.pdf 9288aabc21935ec2577f4be75f0f608f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Haitings, Michigan, Thursday, June 6, 1968 NUMBER 8 —EDITORIALS ■" ■ ■ h R-M.C. What U happening to America? dtscribcd as "critlcal''» was. In Is violence brooming the doml- reality a shot at every Amtflcan mint factor In this land where) cltlaen because it attempted U> WELC dom. more right to express' cherished freedoms—the right of SITES. opinions, more opportunity to ttive free speech. a voice in their own government j It matters not whether one 11km Chan in any major nation In the I or dislikes Sen. Kennedy or agrees history of the world? i or disagrees with his statements The Constitution of the United the inalienable right of every trteStalts, there is growing disrespect bom American—The right to cam- S*mmy Sessions who took ninth In the Indianapolis 500 May 30 honor." said ths*Jaycee president. Gary Foote. Youth Killed As Motorcycle Hits Automobile u a means of gaining political objectives. Violence is based on rnand to gain tiiat objective. That liatred and intolerance and once is exactly wlial Sen. Kennedy was doing when he waa gunned down trolling its direction. The shot tiiat felled Sen. Robert At this writing neither the name Kennedy (at this writing. Wednes­ day morning, his condition is Two Barry County area youths have volunteered their services in the Studer,’. Teacher Education Project at Michigan State Univer­ sity. better known simply as STEP. Hasting* 31st annual Summer playground program will get un­ derway Wednesday. June 12. to continue until Aug. 2. Including swimming baseball Supervised play will be con­ ducted from 8 to 12 each morning Monday through Friday st Northwestern and Southeastern Schools. Activities at the first will also be supervised from 9 to 12 In the morning* and will also be conducted from fl to 8.30 in the evening*. Working with lite youngsters Will be Yvonne Shctterly and Wes VonDenburg. Northeastern; Cindy Moyer. Dave Hatliaway and Bandl Guernsey. First Ward Park: Mike Fitzgerald. South­ eastern. and Sandy Lubienirokl and Rick VonDenburg. Sandy and Mike Fitzgerald will be at Central In the evening* and Bandl Guernsey will supervise Speclal Friday acUvIUea Weekly tournaments will In­ Indude croquet, nok-bockey, chess and checkers, telherbnll. Ironeshoes and hopscotch, shuffle­ board. box hockey, and table tennis. Baseball for boys 0 to 12 will Mondays and Wednesdays from 1 to 4:30. Babe Ruth baseball on Mondays and Thursdays from days and Thursdays from fl Nashville Art Show Saturday Hundreds of paintings will be hung in Central park In Nash­ ville on clotheslines stretched between the trees Saturday. June 8. for the annual Clothesline Art Show sponsored by local artists The artists, coming from all over Michigan, will start dlsplay- Deadline for County Board Set at June 18 slng'nuclear submarine, "Scorpi­ on," is continuing while hopes are fading for the missing boat and her 89-mon crew which in­ raised solely through contribu­ cludes Seaman Gary Carpenter, son of James Carpenter of R3 tions. Hastings. Rag la Road. I Barry County Clerk William Seven Individuate and firms in Seaman Carpenter, a 1965 Crldler is reminding Barry Hastings have given over $700. County residents that according MSU students have individually donated over $3,000. School. has been a member of ’ to the Attorney General's ruling . petitions to nominate candidates the Scorpion's erew almost . .or membership on the 10-man since graduation from nine bounty board must be filed by June 18. Ministries Office for Higher Vermontvilles Masons Marking Centennial Vermontville Lodge No. 232. Free and Accepted Masons, is ob­ serving its centennial this year. In honor of the event special ceremonies will be held In the gymnasium of Maple Valley high school Saturday evening when the St. Andrews Scottish degree team of Detroit wlU exemplify the third degree. One hundred lodges through­ out Michigan have been Invited to attend. The two MSU students will be joining a group of 30 students who are leaving June 14 to teach at the Freshman Orientation pro­ Seaman Carpenter, whose last gram at- Rust College tn Holly visit home was In November and November supervisors Springs, Miss. to give students at Michigan State The program costs approximate­ an opportunity to participate In former member of the Carlton The Attorney General's ruling ly $20,000 and the money Is being meaningful involvement with the Juvenile and Subordinate Granbars city and township elected problems of the Nation. The Scorpion war scheduled U> officials as county supervisors. Thus, students volunteer five Former First Word Alderman Country award Sunday. May 2fl, Lannes Kenfleld has filed his in the arras of communication folk. Va, on Monday. May 27. nominating petitions to repre­ skills and math at Rust College and was declared missing on sent the First and Second, but Church where he Is a member. Hoffman. 185 Main St.. Sunin an attempt to fill the suable Wednesday. Shown presenting the award Is as of Wednesday there was no gap between national education In addition to his father, who announced candidate from the The 82nd Hastings High School Rev. John Joldersma who worked norms and the quality of dura­ Is employed In the data process­ Third and Fourth Wards. graduating class will receive with him on Ute program. His Hospital, where he was taken tion available to black Americans ing department at the Hastings mother, Mrs. Payne, also received after receiving (ini aid el PenNo candidates had filed from their diplomas In formal exrr- a special God and Country pin. Mfg. Company. Gory has a step­ in the South. else* to be held at 8 pro. Friday. Uttspi tai Service mother. and two sisters. Gall, 17. the other eight districts In the June 7 In the main Hastings Tom suffered head and chest I ■ junior at Lakewood, and Deb­ county. leach tnalh during the five-weak High School gymnasium. H inn Appeal from Injuries. He was not wearing a Petitions protesting the pro­ bie. 12. in the sixth grade at Following the processional, the safely helmet. posed reapporUonment for the Lakewood. Hastingn C.ity Tax There will be 120 black students J. vu-.iui, Buwalda. who wno _ _ _ _ Burry County Board of Supervls- Rev. Herbert «. uic acvciiui person io The Michigan Court of Appeals participating in the institute this be killed tn traffic accidents this Evangelical U n H.'S" Six the Secretary of State's office at year in Barry County, and one Wednesday. May 28. ruled that year. This body will comprise al­ Church and who has a son _ UUlslng. of 31 killed in Michigan during the Hospital Purchasing Servlre most the entire freshman da* will give the invo­ ithe four-day Memorial Day Wednesday morning Crldler graduating, cation. The Hastings High School , ^weekend. He was the first traffic Michigan In Hnjlings, was ek- about 550 students.. received the petitions boclr-from Choir, under the direction of HerThe school Is located'In Aufl fatality in Hastings since the enipt from real and personal Bernard J. Apol, director of elec­ AU Regitiered 11-month-old son of Mr. and Springs, which has a population tions, with a letter suggesting Supt. of Schools Richard J. Mrs Dean Crldler of Middleville find- of about 50.000. It la located in a Ural they should be properly filed Citium Can Vote ' Guenther will present the class primarily agricultural area 46 miles with the. Court of Appeals. for graduation and Fay Clardy, In Uatlingt Ditlrid southeast of Memphis, Tenn Lyle Karrar. 50. of 5590 E. president of the Board of EduBlacks outnumber whites In the According to Hastings Police, aligning the western townships Steward was driving eaal on W Commission which stated that county by 3:1 but the political and State Road, suffered fractured Ungs B-hool District will go to vertebrae and a porllally severed State Road. He stopped for the | Principal Donald R. Gill will is effectively controlled by whites . spinal column in a tractor mis­ stop sign before entering Broad­ profit corporation's property. pm. Monday, June 10. to. elect hap In a shed on his farm short­ present the seniors for graduway and did not see any traffic The corporation iud paid its The average Annual Income for ly before 1 o'clock Monday. Negro families In the county is on Broadway. According to the Education. . reapportionment plan adopted less than $2JX» a year. accident report. Steward started Sunday, the Rev. Emeral E nock Hospital and transferred to to cross Broadway, which Is also $70520 under protest. Block students attending this St. Mary's in Grand Rapids. Price, pastor of the First United The ruling did state that the Methodist Church, delivered the cycle approaching from the Marvin Anderson. 1035 David The apportionment plan ap­ Sgt. Kenneth Granata north. It had no lights on. the entire project. proved last month placed Thorn­ H's In Contrast." Deputy Gerald Smith. Karrar apple and Irving townships in Huffman traveled 11 feet 4 tax. A portion of the building W. Indian Hills Drive; Dale Eone district. Yankee Springs and minister of the First Presbyteri­ Inches after the impact, sailing owned by the Hospital Purchusmanure shed and the left Rutland In another,' Grangeville an Church, gave the invocation over the trunk of the automobile. wheel evidently hit a weak and Hope and Prairieville and and benediction. The Choir sang Officers said a witness also the Stale of Michigan for the Barry in other districts. "Adoramus' te" by Palestrina; had seen the bike and con­ firmed that It had no lights b occupied by the Barry County The apportionment proposed "The Creation" by Richter, He was found by his wife, by the petitioners places Thorn­ With You" by Dorothy, with his legs caught apple and Yankee Springs Mrs. vonRels is seeking re-’ underneath the seat. HU head townships In one district with Members of the Honor Guard ind shoulders were between the a population of 3280. Irving and were Douglas Campbell. Jeff Cul- election to the Board. The other Neither Steward nor his wife, wheel and drawbar. The mo­ Rutland townships in a district bert. Bruce Edger. Gordon Rob­ seat is being vacated by Prank Betty, was Injured. The motor­ Friends of the Community LI- left tor was running and left wheel with a population ot 2.865. Or­ inson. Ritchie, who la not a candidate cycle. which later was reported for reelection. was still spinning. She shut off stolen by the owner, Martin Q. pm. Monday. June 10. A book the motor and called the sheriff's angeville and Prairieville in a Representing the Honor Benthird district with a population Allerdlng, R3 Hastings, Gaskill Hospitals. of 3,117 and Hope and Barry Engle. Diane Gilbert and Lola former Pleasantvlew School Dis­ Road, was-totaled. The action wus appealed by trict, will vote in the main gym­ Granata and Smith carefully townships in a fourth district the Hospital Service through Plans and activities for the freed the man. nasium nt Hastings High School with a population of 3337. Atty. Philip Mitchell of Has­ on machines Pleaxantview voters Fisher Funeral Home ot Bunfield. tings to recover the amounts of the June 10 meeting. Proceeds Under the apportionment The Rev. William D. Ribbens of paid. The Circuit Court, having of the sale will be used to buy when she heard the tractor run­ plan already filed with the antview School Lake Odessa officiated and burial heard testimony and argument ning and didn't see her husband was in the Meadowbrook Ceme­ on Oct. 7. 1866. gave judgment books for the Community Library. making another trip, so Investi­ lation in the districts varied as Donations of used books will gated and found the accident tery. urday. June 8. to apply for abmuch as 1.874. for the City, deciding that the He is survived by his father. corporation's property did not be gratefully accepted at the Together Thornapple and IrvHon However, in an emergency, Richard Huffman of Hastings qualify for the exemption under Community Library at any lime .ng have 3578. Yankee Springs such as one being hospitalised, and his rftother, Mrs. Dolores the general property tax. ind Rutland have 2.687, Orange­ Huffman of Bunfield; two bro­ ballots can be applied for even Atty. Mitchell argued that the brary is open: Monday, Wednesville and Hope have 2,713 and thers. Alien and Daniel, al the Hundreds of citizens, including on election day. Prairieville and Barry have 3.741. Sunfield home, and his grand- because the corporation's servicen 5. and Friday evening from 6 to The purpose of reapportlonare rendered entirely to tax ex­ nent Is to come as close to the line of march Thursday morning Huffman of Hastings and Mr. exempt hospitals. Indisputably to witness Hastings' traditional and Mrs Alfred Ward of Lake charitable Institutions. "We Memorial Day Parade which uble. The petitioners would leave The court added "We think It The Barry County Histories Hie other districts as approved Ilves fighting In all American would be unwise to interpret the Society will conduct a tour Sun by the County Board in May. statutory provisions under scru­ lay, June 8. covering five placeThe other districts would be tiny here so as to conclude that ■onsldered for historical marker Carlton and Woodland with 271/3. fitting trin the eastern part of Barry tastings and Baltimore, 2822; The Barry County Department accomplished by hospitals In­ ounty. announces Hilda Baas Castleton and Maple Grove, dividually. is suddenly subject to 1578; Johnstown and Assyria. The law firm of Cholette. Per­ oclety. president ’aking applications from families taxations when hospitals act in kins St Buchanan of Grand Rap 1470; Hastings City. First and concert. Such interpretation lecond Wards. 3477; Hastings Department of Agriculture's Food could have the effect of impeding :ent the City of Hast'mts in tin 'ity. Third and Fourth Wards. Stamp Program, scheduled to open and penalizing an Imaginative ef­ tilt filed by Atty. Richard M The Colors and Color Guard here In July. The first public opposition to . The Delton Band Boosters are fort designed to reduce the cost Bauer seeking 83,788 In damage/ M weloqme and Introduce Charles Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, director, he reapportionment plan was Veterans of Foreign Wars writhe sponsoring a alx-weeka Bummer of hospital care." -harging Hastings Illegally cut Tarthy,' chairman for the day ssys all persons now receiving band program for students tn Scripts are being prepared to tarried in The Hastings Banner American Legion. the Delton - Kellogg bond pro­ ■erve at a nucleus for a buck­ n a Public Porum letter subml t­ Other units in live Parade in­ some type of public assistance. M nut Streets. gram. Director Dale Kool has et about the markers of Barry ed by Mortimer Nichols. clude member* of the Legion and Atty. Paul Siegel is represent Each plan slashes member­ VFW Auxiliaries, the Hastings Jn social services rolls, should announced. xxmty. Mrs. Amy Bower will present hip on the county board from High. School Saxon Marching spply Immediately for the Food endarit in the case. K) to 10 men. A Band and Junior Band, a Vete­ Transportation will be worked fudge Richard Robinson excu»e<' ran's float symbolIrHg “FreeThe office is located at 118 !♦. Th* opinion concluded: Th' ilmself from hearing the cas* ■>and. Many parents have indi­ city shall restore to the plaintiff ind a visiting judge has beet ’ The ear a van will move tAires Motorcycle Club. Mayor Michigan Avenue. Hastings. cted they would be willing to all amounts paid In taxes by th* •equated for assignment to hear 'harlton Park where Mrs. John Mrs Fisher reminds all famllire Franklin C. Beckwith and Aider­ Irive, but not all the time. plaintiff, plus any collection the jury trial. Walton will be Introduced. On to man George Hamaty. the Sher- who wish to gel help under the ••I encourage the parents and charge* and interest from date Atty. Bauer, who is also prose­ larryvllle cemetery to pay tri'.hlldran to take advantage of of payment excepting that cuting attorney, charges the eity Scouts. Camp Fire Guls. Blue this wonderful opportunity to crews with Consumers Power as­ iloneers of that area with Zane Birds. 4H Saddle Clubs, end other participate In a fine musical ex­ A Class ot 1816 Scholarship sistance. cut down a sugar maple Mead of MSU conducting entries including pony teams perience," Director Kool said. From this area the group will of plaintiffs building. No costs on March 6. The schedule follows: since a question of a public na­ Bauer said the tree could have nett at the Quaker settlement, -esentatives of that 24th Has­ The March halted at Tyden June 17 through July 24—Mon­ ture la involved. low a cemetery, and Mrs Gerald tings High School graduating An 18-yeor-old Sunfield youth was Injured fatally about 1:20 I am. Saturday. June 1. when the 1 motorcycle lie was rldfiig south ,on N. Broadway smashed into the left side of a 1862 Falcon driven by Arthur Steward, Jr., 42, 413 William, instrumental In­ structor In the Hastings Public Schools. 31st Playground Program Opens Here Wednesday Fisher (left) and Area MSU Students to Teach in STEP Program I ach (left! and Willard (Bill) Pierce of Hastings recently re­ ceived trophies al the Annual Awards Dinner of the Battle Creek Bowhunters Club. I De­ tailed story on page ^,-agetlnp^.) GAHi CARPENTER Lakewood Grad Aboard Missing Scorpion Hastings High’s 92nd Class to Graduate Friday Appeals Court Gives Boost to Non-Profit Units 6 Seek 2 Seats .^Monday’s School Election ■ Lyle Karrar ’Injured in Tractor Mishap Delton Library Friends to Meet Next Monday City Engages Firm to Defend In ‘Tree’ Suit Delton Plans Summer Band Program Citizens Pay Tribute to America’s Dead Historical Unit Plans Tour of Eastern Barry Welfare Office Taking Food Stamp Requests Cl<ms of '16. Scholarship Fund Created days and Wednesdays. troved without notice to him. Ihoup and Carrie Caley have 8:30-8:28—This year’s begin­ visitors are welcome from 10 am. without giving him a chance t< irepared interesting information. ners woodwinds. to » pro. 8:10-10:38 — This year's begin Ron whtre interesting highCo-chairmen this year are Mn Mary Holman, well-known artist stop will be strewed with Bun who has exhibited in the East as junior band. MsFhariln the author. wall as In many Michigan shows, Virgil Bartman. Lakewood band A Cour of the western portion and Mrs. Eunice Priddy. Both next fall's senior band. of Education include no.a rear it ths county la being prepared women are from Nashville. to take advantage of the beauti­ ful autumnal colors in October. The event wlU start promptly North Main street for at cm o'clock. Honor Lakewood Band Director School Board Poy -.lass presented a check tor WOO on the monument honoring the to school officiate. The scholarship was presented n honor of William. T. Wallace. tween the States At the bridge spanning ths TJora Renkes Blake. Martha Thornapple, a wreath was tewed '■triker Stem iqiJ Vern Rogan Pirtle t pat'ng in the presenta­ tion were Mrs. Sadie Mae Browparade continued to Riverside ertyvllle. HL, and Palm Beach. of the scholarship. Thank Volunteers For Long Service Officers of the Barry County Association for Retarded ChU-iren hare issued a 'Thank You" manned the Good As New Store during the past years Promts discontinued since Ute budding Volleys again were fired and tape where it was located has been �Shrine Band-and will then vi.lt relaUvm Ln CUada btfora re­ turning tome. Monday evening. May 27. tn which her granddaughter, Julte. was the smallest student partici­ pating. Mr. Smith was an over­ night guest at the torn* oC bar aunt. Mrs Nellie DeYoung. Mrs Smith has sold her tome at 3315 N Brodaway Road to Mr. and Mra. Claude Taylor of WlUte who are both employed at the plant Yost as now a registered architect “ Dwight Ftator and son. Jim. are tearing thU weekend for The Maple Valley Sclmol board Ontario, Canada, on a ftahlng has approved contracts for Larry Ooie m junior-senior high school principal. Howard Vote as ate- no toS^wlth a. Ibeautiful a rrfew m they have at their tome here on Indian Hills Drive Mra Ruth Klevom and Mrs Mary Lamb took their new Camper trailer and vacationed on the bank, of the Ttomapple Kendal CoaU entered Blodgett over tto Memorial weekend. Mr and Mrs Bud Wolfs left Hospital on Bunday for surgery. Friday for Windsor. Canada, HU room number U 118. He ex­ pects to return home next week. where he will entertain with the igan City. Ind., last week Mondxy and visited tire B-K Com­ pany and spent the day aa the KiH»t of Bud Waller, company president. Win ” s500.00 Win a G.E. PORTABLE CROSS NO PURCHASE college and Western Michigan Univeretty, receiving his bache­ lor'* degree from Weotern Mich­ igan tn |B63 Hu undergraduate major was In biology and geo graph) with a minor in physical from Michigan State Unlrerally and it planning to take further graduate work. HU teadUng ex­ perience was In general science and biology at the Rogers High School in Wyoming. Ha U a COLOR T.V NECESSARY It’s Fun! It's Easy! It’s Exciting! It's FREE! HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY WINNERS — Anybody You Know? Hasting! Area Only Crossword Winners — Week of May 27th s«mm M„. Eihw.m. Nowton KoM b.gioI Har..y lun|... Mr.. Ootid »«.. M.rtt,. Stamm Mr.. H. Mock.n.l. Mr,. W». Corkln M„ j„n Gobi. lntHce So.ghdoN OorWhy W.llm.n BONUS DIVIDEND With Coupon Dwight Lalonde Allio Smith Mr.. Harn Lon.n Roloder O.ri, PutpoH S“" E"ak Carrie Lewallen and Others List of Winners I in tha Store Mrs. Nelson Allen Jerome Miles Mra. Lawrence Hom BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND S Below ... Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE Spartan Grade LARGE EGGS do Package LARGE OR SMALL CURD REG. OR 14b. pkg. THICK SLICED WHOLE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYERS Hu master's In school adminis­ tration was earned from Eastern Michigan University. He pre­ viously taught at tic Federal JBchool In Taylor Township 33‘ Whole FRYER LEGS 59c CUT-UP FRYERS 79' SMOK-Y-LINKS-" 69' SLICED BACON s 59' GROUND BEEF K. 69' SPARE RIBS Mixed PORK CHOPS 69‘ PESCHKE FRANKS HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT -BONELESS ROTISSERIE PORK ROAST SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF CHUCK STEAK is SWIFT'S PROTEN BONELESS STEW BEEF Atn. Iva Heed of Vermontville will return to Maplewood next Fall tn a new poalUon aa tcachfv-principal She ho. taught in The school «)Han for many years aed U presently teaching fourth grade. Several years ago she •erred aa high .school principal Ing In Vermontville. She wflFMSO handle many ot the retofld duties related to the dally op­ eration of the building, thus al­ lowing Mr. Yost more time at tto elementary buildings, tto Fuller and Kellogg Schools, In NashVille Four Maple Valley senlorv, Karen Trowbridge. Allen Decker. Don an!th and Tixn Simon, have received monetary awards from . tto Michigan Higher Education authority. Western Michigan University Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology is sponsoring a program for junlora from July 14 to IB. Included will be field trips, lectures, library work and recreation. A total of 20- juniors a-ill be accepted in this program CATSUP TOMATO SAUCE. 14-ox. wl. bottle—or Audience participation will be encouraged at the I7lh annual Kalamazoo Clothe-dlne Art Show to be held Saturday. June 8th. in downtown Kalamazoo's Bronson Park Artiste from throughout Michigan and also from other Mateo wlU display art object. In TLji 41 media as oil. acrylic, and water color painting, ceramlra. weaving. scupiture. photography, and charcoal, pen and ink. and CAMPBELL SOUPS & Bacon, Chicken-Noodle, Vegetarian. 10% OZ. _ ___ HUNTS CHOICE CARNIVAL Chicken & Rice, Chicken & Stars, Vegetable, NABISCO PREMIUM Area Art Show THRIFT 1-Quart 14 oz. SALTINES CHOICE HUI r**>. CUI OK. MANS MIXID VIOJ. values — POT PIES Spartan VEGETABLES 3 - $1 CHEESE SUCES CHUNK TUNA BEEF HASH VEGETABLE OIL hkhwmi SALES and SERVICE The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience 8 inch x 16 inch - 4 Colors PATIO BLOCKS 29c EACH ... 10 for $2.69 ^$0 for ’13°‘ 100 for ‘25° COPPERTONE 'Q.T.' We don't use . lot of f.-cy gimmicks, jmt old-fashioned skill and modern equipment TANNING LOTION CENTRAL RADIO A TV TANNING LOTION COmnONE REG. 14 oz. wl. pkg. Muttelman’i APPLESAUCE Nestles QUIK CHOCOLATE 1 lb. 9 oz. j 1 lb. can HOT HOUSE TOMATOES SWEET CORN 5 39‘ Sunkist ORANGES'-’"491' RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 8-9187 b wi 5-JM2 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Oven-Fresh JELLY ROLLS LARGE EGGS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE-1, IMS. �I New Income Tax Pours $48,153 Into Barry THE HASTINGS BANNER—11 dlevllle. *90696. Woodland. ,2M.24. and Nashville. ,1.15900 Townships and their share of Barry 5William*93404; Barry. ,1539.76; Carlton. - County ----- Clerk ------- ........... Crldler reports that Barry Coun- *low 72 • Castleton. MKH.06; Has­ ty has received *24naan .nd Hope. ,996 36; lownAhm,../.. I Irving. *604310; Johnstown. ,1.IT •n'5U.48; Maple Grove, ,7MS6; te^ nf^iroro flm <’u,r- Orangvllle. ,1.065.52; Pralrl-'”-, ttew uI Michigan's ,1303.40; Rutland. ,1.273.00; new income tax. Thomapple. *829.93; Woodland, rhe dlMributon was based on!«33.72; Yankee Springs. ,75192. 76 cents per capita. In Barry County's tentative No Serious Injuries Listed In 4 Crashes that figure probably Is low. ' Robert W. Welton. 21. 428 E. The City of Hastings has eatimated receipts from the new in- Marshall, suffered a fractured right arm about 8:15 pm. Mon­ day. June 3. when he lost conIBM-69, which starts on July 1. at S 16.890. Hastings' share of the riding and hit a tree In Rutland Township. autq.touhistsi TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CUT Muskegon, Mich.-Milwaukee, Wis. t'cxnin*. Attirnoc.- ,10.11.PASSENOKR- On. w.y M2& CHILDREN-Stu It Half Faro. Under CUPPER IN HASTINGS 85 to Graduate This Thursday at Maple Valley loo. escaped serious Injury about 2:55 p.m. Sunday, June 2. when he lost control of hii car driv­ ing north of the Floria Road. Tile car sailed through the stop sign and across-M-43. ca­ reening across Frank McLain's yard. Charles R. Lindsey, 32. Del- driving after a mishap about 15:40 am. Sunday on the Gun Lake Road, a half-mile west of ; the Irving Ro*d, according to the I sheriff* report. MUIKCON. MICH. <»«• • m/nnia j! Traveling east, the car went out of control for 288- feet before । hitting a tree 22 feet off the 1 north side of the highway. S S M ! L tv a u A I I lu.nicr IM L1W»--| __ ’ of Mrl Kenneti,.Mrad of R! Has- ‘■ duties when school resumes next Fall have been elected by tlie Delton""w<Tc “hcld^Tu^day at tln». will be working this Summer student . body For the Drat time! 1:30 pun. at the Hentoo-Smith with five other archimJogiits ia girl has been elected presi­ Fun-ral Home in Delton with from the United States. France <dent She is Karen Benedict Others elected are vice presi­ the Elder James Davison of the and Holland. buttle Creek Sevcnth-day Ad­ The archaeological dig. which is dent. Raymond Garvey; sccreventist Church officiating. In­ •ponsored by the Institute of tarv. Patricia Bar'and. and terment was in East Hickory Prehistory. Bourdraux, France, and treasurer. Sandra Foote. Comers Cemetery. the United States Bureau of An­ tiquities. will be excavating a Mr. and Mr?. Dave Wills, both Bolutredn site. seniors at MSU next year. will counselors at the Grand -RapAt present. Mead Is teaching I-be --------------------------------------­ .'ourthouse Worker—Restoration lingering Ulnesa. anthropology hi Den Haag. Hol-1 Id* “Y" Camp at Barlow Lake land. this Summer. bounty Courthouse has been tn Lansing the daughter of Elbcr completed and here Richard H. She lived most of her lifetime Winkler. 35. Lake Odessa. Is chiseling in preparation for put­ ting in a new step on the north dde of the structure which was and attended the Delton-Kellogg 'suite. in the early 1890s. Lee J. School until Illness forced her to Baker. Inc, did the restoration .it the contract price of *13,000. Surviving besides her mother, —Banner photo Mrs. Olive Bashlor of Detroit, are two step-sisters, Phyllis and Joyce Vincent of R1 Delton, five step-brothers. Elbcr Vincent of San Pablo. Calif.. Raymond Hospital, according to the sher­ iffs report. Eldon E. Homister. 38, R2 Del­ ton. was driving south Mondayon the Cedar Creek Road when he broke over a hill and saw a car parked In his traffc lane. He was unable to avoid hitting it because of oncoming traffic Graduating Thursday, June 6, According to the sheriff's re­ port. Helen Erickson of 205 E. will be 85 seniors of Maple Val­ ley High School. Commencement It lost n wheel. She left It In exercises will be held at 8 pm. in the high school gymnasium. the traffc lane. WIKMitN I MICmilK ITUMllil? CO. 1968 SEASON JUNE 7th thru September 3rd Rose Vincent of Dunne Mead to Karen Benedict President of Stan Trumble, CLU. Work With MV Council Olivet Graduate Crooked Lake A rchaeologists Bludent Council oftlccra for the . Miss Anne E. Stebbins, daughDuane Mead. 1957 graduate of 1Maple Valley junloe-renlor high Dies Saturday who will arsume their Hastings High School and the son 'school 1 Stebbins ot 538 W. Green St, To Graduate June 17 Beverly Burkey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul Burkey, 1128 N. Boltwood; Kathleen*Champion. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion. R3 Plainwell, and Ray­ mond Ziegler, son of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ziegler. 1203 N. Boltwood, are among the candidates scheduled to graduate June 17 at Davenport College in Grand Rapids Kath- held Sunday evening, June 2. in che gymnasium at 8 pm. The Rev. James Varner delivered the address. Class Night activities were held Tuesday. June 4, at 8 pm. In the llgh school auditorium. Dr. Walter Thomas will give the commencement iddmi on Thursday night. Dr. Thoma* L* the director of the project on student values in the Grand Rapids public school*. He holds a BS degree from Owosso College, an MA degree rom Michigan State University, ind the Ed. D from the Univer­ sity ot Tulsa. He has done post­ doctoral work at the University ;f Minnesota, University of Michigan and Michigan State University. Allen Decker will give the valedictorian address and Bill Ray the salutatorian address 3upt. Carroll Wolff will Introluce the graduation speaker and nigh school principal Forrest Rinehart will present the class members. The diplomas will be □resented by Charles Vlele. treasurer of the board of educa­ tion who lias a daughter In the senior class. The Rev. Robert Boyer will give the Invocation ind benediction. The Maple •Vai'ey high school band, under the direction of Rubens Droscha.W.111 □lay -the processional and reces­ sional. j -i • M I Following Is a list the Sen­ iors: Pamela Barlond, Joseph Barrette. Marcia Bell, Janice Bowen, Thomas Burd. Owen By­ ington, Lynda Carpenter. Ronald Carpenter. David Carrigan, Caro! Douglas Vincent and John Vln- Science is constontly making new strides in developing medicines to fight disease. Your pharmacist, professionally trained and fully experienced, keeps wellinformed about new health aids, so he may promptly provide the prescription your doctor advises. GARDNER PHARMACY HOW. Stat* Ph. 945-2134 Huffman. Tt Kelly. Rodney Laity, Albe:. ------------- ------------Lindberg, Linden Mater. Bruce McMillen. Rhea Mead. James MedcofT, James Miller, Gloria Mlsener, Claud Norton. Jennie Pierce. Candice Pixley. David Ramsey. Bill Ray. Bernard Reid. Norma Reid. Michael Root. Nancy Royston. Patricia Sage. Chris Schantz. Florence Schwab. Floyd Shaffer, Jamea Shaw. John Sim­ mons. Brian Simon Thomas Si­ mon. Ruth Shilton. Katherine Skeduell, Linda Slade, David Slocum. Donald Smith. Nancy Smith. Ruthann Snowden, Mary Spicer. Iva Louise Stairs, Colon Steele. Margaret Steward. Ruth SUerley. Larry Stiffler, Steve Thomson. David Thrun, Rex Todd. Karen Trowbridge, Denise Vlele, Daniel Vllek. Steven Wells. James Whit­ aker. ChrUllne Whitmore. Con­ stance Wilmore. Loree Wood. Gregory Wright, Daniel Wyant. Peggy Young and Stephanie Young. । Please call (Wl 5-34,11 or mall ELECT Jack D. Laubaugh Candidate for the Hastings BOARD of EDUCATION a local business man with experience in the direction of numerous commer­ cial and civic organisations. a graduate of the Hastings School System and Michigan State University, a parent with children in the elementary grades. VOTE Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Chsrle, Vleie U opposed for rte’cctton to th? Maple Valley school board by Lawrence Filter In Monday's annual election This week...your chance to save on everything you need this summer! OPPORTUNITY DAYS! Hastings Worker At International Union Conclave Wayne Crofoot. president of Local 1910 of the American Fed­ eration of State. County and Municipal Employees Union, has been representing Tils local at the 17th annual International Convention being held through June 7 at Ml the Slate Executive Board and Is employed In the Hastings He left the Detroit airport Saturday, with other delegate*. Local 1910 covers employee* in Barry. Eaton and Ionia Counties. Members Include Hastings school workers, city employee* of Has­ tings and Portland and members of the Ionia polite department. Brother Dies Allen J Mulford. 54. of De­ troit. formerly of Cedar Sprinp. died Monday. June 3. Surviving are three bro them. Maurice of Flint. Albert of Mid­ dleville and Gerald of Grand Haven. Services will be held at the Beeler Funeral Home tn Middleville Thursday al 2 pm. Rev. Earl Sc.hlpp.-r wtl] oHlcla* And burial wlU be tn Mt. Hop* Cemetery. Frank Kelly is a patient at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap- GREAT BUY! FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16th HOW CAN YOUR VARIED-SIZE FOOT FIT IN A special buy! „ . t Men's plaid sportshifts Penn-Prest never-iron of machine mock turtleneck washable cotton and golf knits 5.00 2 1.99 A whale of a value for the men in The clossic fashion collar knit feature* your family! Rugged cotton shirts ore a handy chest pocket, long tails, hand­ machine washable, boast 2 pockets, some embroidery. The mock turtleneck regular collar . . knits are this summer's with-it style. . look great with slocks, shorts, jeans. Choose from o Both are knitted of polyester 'combed ONE-SIZE SHOE? wide array of bright and bold color cotton. The foot's shape and Size is different in the morning than ot night: different on weight bear­ ing than at rest; different when walking, jumping or running: different in ill­ ness than in health; dif­ ferent in summer than in winter. combos. Hurry in! S, M. L. XL. Many, many great colors. Walk short special! Fancies and solids to choose from A foot ho* many shape* and >ixe,. Yet it mutt be fitted to a one-*haped, great trick if it can be accomplished. Very' few cuitomen appreciate thi< fact. Take your pick of stripes, plaids, smart fashion color solids. All are woven of Modern science and tanners supply 'upper' materials that yield iust enough to accommodate the enlarged foot on weight bearing without discomfort, yet return to the smaller foot size when the foot is inactive. Sizes 28 to 42 in your choice of Uni­ Expert «hoe fitting i» for more than telecting the right *ixe. It involve* the ripht ‘lait,’ meaning tcrioli ond con,traction. quires o fine skill bocked by experience and judg­ ment. Penn-Prest* polyester cotton that stays crisp and neat without ironing. versity Grod or continental styles. Don't miss this value! REDUCED THRU SATURDAY Big Mat" Penn-Prest "poplin work sets with Soil Release A man stays neat, cool and comfortable in Shirts, Reg. 2.98 these work-clothes of 65% polyester 35% cotton, fiend, stretch, stoop, kneel . a trip to the washer . just takes out all the wririRles. most stains. No ironing needed, 2.66 no miracle cleaners, because these tough work clothes orc Penn-Prest® and Soil Release treated. The pants keep a permo- curmate JUNE 10th New York Life Maple Valley Race Delton. Her father, Elber Vin­ cent. preceded her in death on June 2. 1965. > I Shor* Your Concern for Continuance of Quality Education in our Community MONDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Ba.shlor of Detroit, her maternal grandfather Frank Downey of Detroit and a paternal grand- David Childs, Charles Corbin. Allen Decker. Judith DcMond, William Dennis. Richard Dillin­ er. Jr.. Pam Format:. Kenneth Poster. Danny Gagne. Wayne Gould, Rlchifrd Graham. Pamela Grant, Daniel Ousey. Gory Hampton. Philip Helnxe. Cindy Henline. Bernard Hickey; Learning doesn’t stop with the classroom. . li’niu’iH Bachelor of Arts degrees during the commencement exercises held at Olivet College. Sunday. June 2. This was the largest juduating class In the history of Ute College. nent crease, and ore reinforced. SHOE STORE SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS! YOU'LL SAVE MORE!! CHARGE IT!! �MH Wttwm banner I* h |T A R I 1 I tVI I UKIAL totoOTd ot™ Pw On.) of the gunman U known nor pT0CCM of gcUU1< ready for me whether he wu a loner or a mem- • FttUval uu.r thia month, ber of an organization dedicated We dW1Vt |wme thM ttp_ to violence Certainly no normal u nq, down or a Uwn or n-pomible individual or inih- ,hjl wo UHkMnpt NrvmhrlMa. OMB HUMDBBD AXP vidual. were involved ln B1Rlln< . ThU tragic incident dqes. per- !WI Of "brush-up and eparkle" to Ml BkOU PTION taps, ireve to emplM*ixe tlie Im-[ homesteads that already were tar Naturally with visitors flocking In to patronise the restaurant* or to Inspect the almost Infinite va­ riety of ClirUtmos decorations and ornaments at Brenner's, a major dbtrict display* specialty lines ot merchandise ordinarily not found ototM W . poUUoll u,i.U.OTtor size of Frankenmuth—the empha­ W<»> to>l .UOTPU U> to. J M otwW, OTCUOTUon «to toe sis here being on gift, antique and duaem with a maximum of peru aboul 10o ,specialty food items. aerial frewkxn ®nal freedom Obeying only the cumplele ,InclU)i UM. of Frankenmuth Is attempting to thi* village. Il is a real eye opener ,carry out tlie Bavarian thetne in obeying laws With which one is its business district. A start Itaa not in sympathy can lead to dan­ when tin* sort of community pride been made but there la a long way gerous and tragic consequences. prevails. to go and support for the project Our sympathy is extended to MICHIGAN PUKS8 BKBVICE. IM. members of tlie Kennedy family littering along the main highways dlfleroiL You will tee some lovely and our admiration for their contiiat puss Uirough the village— examples of Bavarian style archi­ Unuad expressions of faith, hope tecture in the village but they arc sod WOdOT. toOTW. drttoto AMU1CAN NEWtPAPtR to. Isrt tosr tow Itortr sOT> two OOTO-to. Fur a community Ita alze, Wc dlMtosSSyw..*^ ,h, NATIONAL to pr«OT ot pototo OToie.ro to. u, nation. • offered the interest and variety NKWSPAPEI you will find in Frankenmuth. It is a real exhibit "A" giving mean­ Frankenmuth, Michigan must be "blight." ing to the slogan "Sec Michigan about the cleanext. neatest, best Frankenmuth Is noted, of course, First" groomed village in rural Michigan. for Its two Inns that serve thou­ Elsewhere In thia Issue is a sands of meals dally. If the entire End* Thun. population of Frankenmuth , ate picture of the Court House at it "Sand out for every meal, they couldn't used to be before the pointed roof Start* Fri. Pcbblei” keep these dining rooms tilled or For One Week tlie kitchens busy. But. visitors Ing the structure the “flat top" flock in dally from far and near 7 1. to crowd the capacity of the two i.itablishmcnls. both under tlie have never been completely ac­_" customed. same management. Today, the Court House with the9 Not so well known is the fact that Frankenmuth lias one of the outside renovation about com-' largest and most beautiful Luther­ 1 an churches in the world—the cleaner and more attractive bulld-, Lutheran Church of St. Lorenz, COLDnwDtuii taken. Hut one exception, of which could hold the entire popu­ 1 lation of Frankenmuth with room course, I* the pointed roof above5 to spare. Lovely stained glass win- the central tower. Without It, thei tailldlng looks mutilated and in­ ' complete and always will. A close inspection of the picture. BEST PICTURE MARVIN H. ANDERSON CANDIDATE for SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION Co-chairman of 1967 Citizens Com- will show that the tower roofing1 was simple in design, lackingI entirely Hie fancy ornamentation1 , Century public buildings. It wu.■ however, well proportioned and1 gave added height and grace to thei entire structure. Without It, the building looks unfinished. Since restoration has progressed। so satisfactorily to date with re­' sults that have certainly won> I overwhelming approval, why notl consider the matter of restoring. ’ tlie tower roof with a structure* approximating tlie original? With1 building materials available today, ‘ this could be done, we belief, at' reasonable cost, and would be very' much worthwhile. mittee for the school building bond issue. Employed by Tyden and Viking Corp. for 10 years. East Middle Lake Graduate Engineer, Cornell University By Mrs. Bettis M. Cairns Three children in elementary grades George Lowden entertained Mrs. Lottie Bumpus with a din­ ner and a ride Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase and Donald VOTE Next Monday, June 10th falters returned tn Glenview Sunday. lf not >n ,he enUre Mid-west. Of Aon recently InataUed Include [course, we saw thia UtUe comFrankenmuth. Like the village It- WE KNOW YOU'D LIKE TO GIVE POP HELICOPTER TO TAKE HIM TO HIS WORK 60-FT. CABIN CRUISER reunion at the McFall Budding Saturday. * The Alumni Aaaocla- ^4 Grand Master — Milo Elden Un­ derhill of Marquette was unani­ mously proclaimed the HBth Grand Master of Masons tn Michigan during the dosing ses­ sions of the 142nd Annual Com­ munications of the Grand Lodge held at the Detroit Masonic Temple Wednesday, May 29. He is the 7tii U.P. Mason to serve in this csparity since 1826. his predecessor having been Mat­ thew W. Maynard in 1876. Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackson who died unexpectedly Friday at Bljdgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. * Mra. Ethel Baughman held her family reunion at her home on Adams Road. Sunday. Hmpltal Guild ID members have disbanded for the summer. There will be some sewing for Pennock Hospital In member's homes, but no rtgulsE meetings until fall The president Is Dorothy Coming; -.ecretary, Martan Maratibunks. and treasurer. Leone Dean. * Bob Potts of Grand Rapids was home with hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray potLs. Memorial Day. Tlie daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Flnkbelner had a tonsllectomy at Blodgett Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Drake and family, wlio have been living in the Mra. Em­ cry Richardson home, are moving to the Rock house. 110 Frenont Street. Mra. Richardson will live there this summer and redecorate it for selling. * Mary Mae. little daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Kingsley, who weighed 2 lbs.. 15 O2S.. al birth in November. Is now nine months old and weighs 14 lbs. Saturday the sat up for the first. Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams were Sunday guesta of their cliiughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Dick Wilcox, in Hastings. * Byron B. Rowladcr Is tn Blodgett Hospltal for surgery. * Mr and Mra. Russell Bender were among those attending the Bender - Shcrrytan reunion held at Caledonia Park. Manorial Day. * Mr. and Mra. Wilhiin Cruller attended the funeral of Mra. Cora .Covert in Leslie last wwnoutay. ."Mr; and Mra Charles Lewis of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Gardener of Grand Rapids were Memorial Day guests of Mra. El­ mer Fenton and Richmond. * Mr. and Mra. George Gillette of Hos­ tings were gurata of her mother, Mrs. Ray FlUlngluun, last Thunday and in the afternoon called on Mr. and Mra, Steven GtjJ.1i and friendi enjoyed commencement Mra. John Mason Thursday. ★ thia year. The WOOD-TV new dltended the graduation exercbes exercises address. Valedictorian Carolyn of thejr grandson. Danny Chase1 Robertson was forced to give her at Charlotte Sunday and spent I address on crutches. She had the evening at the home of their I pulled a ligament in her ankle daughter. Sr Mra. Eunice Bar- i which caused her to wear a cast, croft of Freeport visited herj* Diane Raymond, daughter of uncle. Mr. and Mra. Warren Mr. and Mra. Richard Raymond. Calms Tuesday. * Mra. Frank received a trophy at the horse Engle of Grand Rapids was call-1 show in Hastings Saturday. Ing on old friends here Friday, a Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Brown George Lowden vialted hb broth- and eon*. Eddy and Bruce, of er. Mr. and Mra. Verne Lowden Glenview. Hl., came Memorial Day at Alma, Tuesday. I to visit her parents. Mr. and Mra. _•_______ ! Charles E. Jackson. Friday they Young wild animals may be *U visited Mra. Jackson's brother killed by the touch of a human'and wife, Mr. and Mra. Arthur hand. They die from starvation i Keeney, in Owasso. Saturday Mr. when their mother is frightened and Mra. Thomas Brown attended away by the scent of man. 1 Alumni Day In Albion. The Browns KEYS TO FORT KNOX BUT if you must be practical YOU’LL FIND an Assortment of FINE GIFTS at McPHARLIN S Men's & Ladies ★ SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves in cool crisp fab­ rics or soft knits. ★ DRESS SHIRTS Shapely and Von Heusen's latest creations in white, and colored short sleeve styles. ★ SPORT COATS Summer weights in light or dark shades. Summer suits, too. ★ MEN S JEWELRY A wide selection in tie tacks, clasps and cuff links Leather Goods make wonderful gifts, also. PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS Sleek styles for summer in his favorite color and in every size. SWIM SUITS Boxer styles and the popular stretch types. Colors and more colorful patterns. WALKING SHORTS Ploin colors and plaids. Choose his favorite length. BELTS. HANDKERCHIEFS. HOSIERY. NECKTIES TOILETRIES, ETC. McPkalU", LACHES^WEAR . "Duds Fer Him ^N’ Her” HS R* Stat* S» w* Rant Formol W*oi last week. * Don VanPopertng. who teaches In the Wayland School, will teach summer school for eight weeks beginning June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rcyff attended high school cununencetncrit exercise., in Grand Rapids Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Wfllard Zimmer of Fayette, N. C.. her mother. Mra. Florence Fields. * Mra. William Sweet attended open house honoring her grand­ daughter, Barbara, daughter of Hastings. Barbara, a senior In Hastings High School, will gradu­ ate Friday night Pennock Hospital p.ia.; PtdUUU ADMITTAHCEB BAXnELD—Jia BouaUt*. May 30. DBLTON—Patrick Cuapk.il. Bl. May 37: E4n* Odluktr. B3. Jan* 1; Dal* Bhlpaan, K), Job* 2. rSEEPOBT — Oar Na*b. Bl, Dall Ham Sessions of Nashville fin­ ished ninth in the final stand­ ings of the Indianapolis 800-mlle Memorial Day race os certified by Richard E. Sauer, director of timing and scoring. .Sessions, driving a Finley Gordon Johncock of Hastings finished 27 th in the official standings. Driving * Oerhardl turbocharged Offenhausen h e guidance and hope to young completed 37 laps of the race offenders. Tlie official winner wu Bobby Judge Leenhouts told how he Unscr of Albuquerque, N.M, who recruited volunteers who served as counsellors to misdemeanants turbocharged OfTenhauser. His arid how‘that program lias de­ 152.882 mile per hour clocking veloped into an effective meant betted the old record of 151307 for rehabilitation not only young people, but.many adulU. year. Gordon Johncock and hl» OilJudge Leeniiouta* program has been adopted by many other more Broadcasting Special will communities Including large cit­ be among the favorites for the ies and one as small as Hastings. Milwaukee 150 at the Stale Fair The program utilizes volunteer Park there Bunday. June 9. aides who give of their time in an attempt to help persons placed on probation by the court. Prior to the dinner meeting with the attorneys. Judge Leen­ houts spent about an hour talk­ ing with Judge Barnett and the local "aides" about the details of his program. Regiitared CrsHamsn PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Surveyor Files James King of RD Bellevue Tuesday filed nominating peti­ tions for reelection on the Re­ publican ticket as Barry County Surveyor. King is completing his first term In that ofTIce. VIRGIL BARTMAN Lake Odessa DR 4-8167 Rag»Ur Taring IIS HASTIKO8 BUla. Jam 4 37: O<rtru4* Baakb. 1130 B. J»ff*r«on, Blplejr Eaitmaa, SOB B. Pirk. Mafory Oollap, BJ. Erlii Orlmm. 321 Hanover. May 30; Coualna, aavart coalay. live a. Ckurca. William IlanUon. US E. Court, Court, Jan* I; 111 E. CalUx, Our congratulations and best wishes to all the graduates of Hastings Area High Schools. You have been a credit to your schools and com­ kfioDUVlLUI — munities. Moy success follow you. NAairVIlXlI-Marilyn Dacovakk SOI 1*1 O««>(*. 3S» Cuinn. May 30; Bon»ld FD*l*r. 330 Bist* St. Z*hnt E WrtiUjr. Bl. M*y 31: M*ry Ann Brwta. B2. Joo* 1; Ethtl Cuollu* Olkx.0. Bl. Jan* 3. .. PLAIXWEIX — Cl*r*»* A. Baw«a, VEBMOKTVil.LE — Bsck*l Harunbars. 53« 8. Main. Jan* 1. WOODLAMD—Orpb* Ena, Bl, M*y 27: Bksroa Wllcsx. 317 B. Bro«4-| GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green <n Iroodvoy Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE IN THE SWIM I Misses' and Women’s 32-40 SWIM SUITS SWIMMING SUITS SIX MONTHS VACATION ON THE RIVIERA Nassau last winter. * Mr. and Mra. Ira Slawson of Fenton visited Sam Sessions Finishes 9th At Indianapolis Woman'a 32 to 38 SLEEK IMPORTED SPORTS CAR JUNE 16* Members of the Barry County Bar Association were hoate to Municipal Judge Laurence B. Barnett and his "Municipal Aides" at a dinner Tuesday eve­ ning. May 28. where they heard Brady. and treasurer. BeUy Flynn. an informational and inspiring talk by Municipal Judge Keith "87. The Ruth Circle of U>e United Leenhouts. Members of the Eaton County Methodist Church entertained Die Mary Circle to a potluck dinner cui( Judge Richard Robinson. Judge Leenhouts told the a Oecar Flnkbelncr Aflrraard Mrs Jim Robertson of the Navy. *» returned to Ids ship at Norfolk. Va. Monday after attending the high school commencement of his sister. Carolyn. * Sympathy is extended to Mra. LuclUe Atherton, former T-K elementary teacher. Famed Judge Speaks at Bar Meeting Here SAVINGS *6.99 *7.99 • A VarJoty ofStylss! They fit. . . they flatter. . they're the newest stylesl See our collection first. Doublo knit arnol triacetate flatters your figure, fits smoothly, comfortably. DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE • AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Girls’ 814 Buying cheap insurance .for your home or car is fi^tc buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too late to do anything about it. But you don’t wont to pay too tnuch for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business- through on independent insurance agent. Because he represent* several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. • This symbol is -your assurance that we ore professional independent agents. A COLEMAN AGENCY 203 5. MMlOTd Wl 5'3412 SWIMMING SUITS • Doubio-KnH Strotch GJW*' 299 Handsome double-knit stretch will wear and wear. All popular colors. Exciting colors make these suits a favorite of sis and mom, tool *4.44 BEN^FRANKLI N 102 W. State •» JeWenen �Father Succumbs Alfred J. King, tn. retired con- General Hocpltel Saturday. May Need Old Photos For Program on Yankee Springs Henderrliot & Vicinity By Mrt. Richard Clark RwH 5 *45-1755 Tn preparation for an historic were held in Hamilton Monday and burial was made In Woodlawn Cemetery, Vermontville, on Wed­ plxxoa are needed from which U85063872 to obtain slides. nesday. May 29. tertalnrd Bunday with an open from the SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Navy Fireman Apprentice Gene FROSTED fr DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Doily Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd called Saturday on the tatter's brother. Gordan, and wife. His friends were giving a surprise birthday party on him. A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Nashrille called on Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Saturday. Mra. Feme Green is lookbig better than she was. A A family lias moved into tlie Wagner place and are remodeling IL Owen Reigler is putting a roof on their basement A Mrs. Archie Burd and mother. Mra. Albert Green, attended tlie Decoration Day parade in Middleville. ★ A ren Brogan of I .each I-akc and Distrtct. ............... A Memorial Dey family picnic war. lie Id at Tyden Park In honor of Vaughn OToughlln who left Wednesday. June 5. to be sta­ tioned In Germany. A Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Ted O’Laughlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh OlMUghlin in Battle Creek. A Saturday callers at the O’Laughllns were Mrs. Judy Burnham and Andy of man Gory P. Gangulllct. UBN. thaler of Nashville Thursday. * Ungs and Mrs. Judy Bjork and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and rung Ted. Margaret. Vaughn and gulllet of R3 Hastings. The U. S Navy ’•team" gained attended the Indianapolis BOO. * was held at the Minnie McFall Donald Kidder entered Blodgett Christiansens back at their cabin room In Middleville Saturday on acocunt of rain. OTaughlins visited Mr. and Mrs ductive years from the nine reTom Kain and family of Coral. cnllstmenta. Reeves- nine “bonus pl tai Monday. Mrs. Conley U the Mich. Wednesday. Mrs Larry Plaunt. enlisted for the flrat Umo. port A Gary Conley of Hastings Mrs Vaughn OLaughlln and spent the Memorial weekend at Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin attended a Ing tn the Gulf of Tonkin. bridal shower In honor of Miss A graduate of Hastings High the Cullen home. Maureen O'Laughlin at the 'home, School. Seaman Oanguillet en­ of VanWert, Ohio were overnight Long tered the service in April. 1966. Lake. * Birthday Club will meet Humphrey Saturday of last week. Wednesday, June 13. al the home of Helen Plaunt. Louise Scott is Mrs. Earl Mayo of 803 8. Church co-hostess. Street, has enlisted tn the Navy and is taking nine weeks of recruit training at Great Lakes. He is a 1965 HHS graduate. HASTINGS’ FINEST and Restaurant Specializing In Polynesian Food Shrimp Tempura.................................. Batter Dipped, Golden Fried $3.00 Hawaiian Fish Puffs . With Pineapple Strips . $3.00 Sweet and Sour Pork........................... With Vegetables and Sauce $3.50 Tiki Chicken Chow Mein With Noodles . $3.00 Polynesian Chicken........................... With Pineapple and Sauce $3.50 Egg Rolls Prepared with Shrimp $3.50 . . . . . ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE Salad Bcve Our LUAU ROOM is on ideal place for NOON LUNCHEONS on<^Entertaining Guest* 126 So. Jefforaon So. Plcasantview Durfee By Mrs. John Hook Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs Rob­ ert DeCamp and family near Nashville. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert MUler and Sally of Lansing spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lor. A Sylvia Barrow U on the gain at Pennock Hospital. A Mr. turned home Sunday after spend- Bauch from the Baltimore United Brethren Church. * Mra. Jean Grand Rapids firm of Williams relatives and parenia. Included half way around the world. New Zealand A buffet of coffee, tea. cookies and goodies were offered throughout the dance. Serving on thta commute were the Roy Ful- three Summer dances. The first Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cole and Wanda Overholt ot Logan. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cole enter­ tained at an Open House Sunday in honor of their sons, Mark and leaving Detroit and moving tn Hastlisgx BUI. who graduate from Hastings Cincinnati. Ohio. A Mr. and Mra. High School. A Several from this Howell Newton and Keith and rttltrirf dtstrict attended the wedding re­ ception of Sandra Strickland and Rapids attended the baccalaur- Gerald Hochelder at the UAWCIO Hall in Hustings Kitunlay schooi. evenlng. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Johnsen and family of Battle held a graduation open house Creek tod a picnic dinner Me­ honoring their daughter, Diane, morial Day with Mr and Mrs Roy who graduated from the Thorn­ Harltston and family. apple Kellogg High 8cl»ol at Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and Middleville Sunday evening. May fondly visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Lorry Randall in Coldwater George Bkedgell of VormootvlUe, Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee of Hickory Corners visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland Fri­ Palmer and Todd of Clarksville. day. a School will be out for all stadenli tills Friday. June 7.— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodman- lementeDar on ns DAT er&on of Ionia. Infant Daughter Dies Suddenly Graveside services for Ctnda Lynn Hurlburt, three-month-old daughter of James and Cheryl (Tyler) Hurlburt of Woodland. SEND THE OLD DEAR A CARD Woodland Memorial Park •elated. mon lllnee*. Surviving. besides the parents, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of Woodland end Mr. and Mrs. Bly Huriburat By Mn. tFilma J. Strickland »» MUMtevBU 7V5-JM4 Pauline Hunt attended the wed­ ding of Bruce Hunt, son of Mra. Joyce Hunt of near Nashville, Wednesday evening at Vermont­ ville. ~ of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Ken New- Woodoianice and family sons spent Saturday night and Vernon Newton. Brenda and Tom mortal Day guests of Mr. Sunday with Mr and Mra. Orville Ralph Nye entertained her circle Puraell. A Mr. and Mrs. Jlowarti at her home Tuesday. * The Sil­ Cheney and family of/Charlotte ver Spur Riders are having a horse and Mr. and Mra. Clare Dipp and family of Freeport were Saturday Grand Rapids, Don Williams of the Waubuscon Road Sunday. Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family of Has­ Henry Myers, local. tings. The Ken Robbes visited his parents in Wayland Memorial home of Mra. Kate Ferris Wed­ The Richard Armstrong family nesday evening. AThoae young of Detroit visited her lather, people Interested In Summer 4H By Mra. Loo Frey David Goodyear, over the week« 445, a.tri. C.e.k 721 Leo Frey Saturday, June 8th st Tl»e Delton High School Band Mra. V. P. Mott spent the lat­ ter port of the post 18. to compete with other bands and participate in the Holland Tulip FmUvIUos by marching down the main street of Holland calories m bread. One Alice of either plain white or brown bread camping last Saturday at Grass Lake. * Mrs. Eleanor Frey and Department of Agriculture BUI Meyer accompanied their 6th grade boys and girls to a Mexican restaurant Monday noon where they were served a Mexican luncheon. Both teach­ ers have a Spanish class. Buick Bargain Days are big savings days Woodland the unpaid balance of the hos­ pital bill of Anthony Baler, 73. The hospiUL through Atty. Baler was hospitalised from Aug. 23. 1964. until Sept. 31. 1964, when he died. HU hospital bill was *3,754 3 6. so, Charlotte, Hesperia. Grand The estate of hi Rapids, Okemos, Lansing, Grand Haven. Williamston, Holt, Port­ Baler, paid 61251 45 land. Brighton. Allegan, Martin, Lowell, Battle Creek. Sunfield. Diamondale. Holland. Middleville. DeWitt, Newaygo. Bellevue, Hop­ kins. Marshall Wyoming, Mulli­ ken. Shelbyville, OUvet. Spring Lounge Dfoifjgfca P/eawe Potato recnllsunent oath on the heU- I2409A1. *u lubmitted to Um and the claim vu denied on Blodgett ________________ MemorialHospital Hospl of Grand Rapids Tuesday filed suit in Barry County Circuit Court seeking to collect 63,503.91 plus surrounding Marcelus. A Memorial Day guests was a member of the Marching Bund there. He is a 1966 graduate ref-Jif. Saturday evening guests of the of Hastings High. His brother, Kenneth M. also played with the A colorful Memorial Day parade Marching Band at Great Lakes when he wax stationed there five was held In Freeport under the Hinton of Battle Creek. On Sun­ direction of the VFW Post 7064 of day. dinner gucsta of Dick and lowed by the Junior Band of Mid­ are filled with accounts of gnoncy dleville. Eagle, Boy and Cub Scouts and others. pay to sign talented ball players. Baseball players, however, are Mra. Andrew Brandt, Mrs. Allen Fish and Mrs Iva Woldring visited bonuses for signing contracts. Mrs. Estella Yalrger and Mra. The United States Navy also pays Leah Karcher at the Medical Fa­ bonuses to recnllst talented men. cility Friday. A Mr. and Mra. Nine crewmembers aboard the George Baas of Nashville visited guided missile frigate USS Reeves were paid a total of *46258 Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Clifford to sign reenlistment contracts. Andrus of Carlton were Thursday Hospital Sues Barry County been admitted with the under­ standing that his bospttallra- graduates, a Saturday Cheryl Schantz and Ron Larabec at­ tended the ball game tn Detroit with the Dale Larrixra ralne Stanton. * Mrs. Archie Burd attended the picnic of Mary Lou's Tiki B Soup and relatives to enjoy the after­ noon. a Saturday evening the Wilbur Scliantu and Uie Karl John Cook H of Wayland. Bchantas attended an open txjusc party at the. Voight VonSycklcs Freeport Hubbard Hills Watch While We Make 'Em Graveaide services wil duties will be needed. Mrs. Maurice Greenfield, R4. will Photographs will be returned ginning Friday. June 7. Prior to < Townsend i Carroll bam Monday reporting for duty aboard the al Hayes-Green-Beech Hospital in Anyone wishing to help with thia USS Franklin D. Roooeveit. an aircraft carrier home-ported out al the Yankee Springs Recrtawas graduated Friday from boot By Mri. Albert Green The Ringo Bwingo ’ Square Dance Club waa delighted with ter. Cheryl. Cheryl graduates from Hastings High School Frt- Baby Stillborn FRESH DONUTS Many Viiitors Enjoy Season's Finale by Ringo Swingo Club Noshville Speaker East Grand Rapids Police Chief Farrell Babcock, former Nash- LAPO DRUGS 'WafyxeeK AGENCY 18 SO. JEFFERSON Nashville Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting Wednesday. June 7 .... ....... t .. Mrs. Stella Walters of Lud­ ington and .her son. William of Charles Norris, 8yi»ta Walters. Hasting ( Traffic Tickets reunre io chins, dway; Robert 0. alant, driving Ln 'race and Bolt Binfield & Vicinity in Hale visiting the Albert Ctonw. Maynard Millers and French and little son. Ricky. Sunk or *wlm! Jantten brings you hear that Henry Beach had his leg removed last Bunday because tho belted look... munity Hospital. * Mrs. Elisa­ beth Kaiser bad the Tuesday evening pedro club at her home the vertical drape look-.: In a sheath of waded nylon crepe as soft as a caress. But It's softness with unexpected TO THE VOTERS OF THE HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT power, with kntt-ln tiguro control. Lemon twist, portion blue, white, black, pluntbr moss; (84% nylon. 14% Lycra* spandex) Sixes 10-20. Kitten Kna sheath. >23.00 justwearasnule and Now. At your Buick de IT 1$ MY DtSIRI TO SEE OUft EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM PROVIDE THE BE$T POSSIBLE EDU­ CATION FOR ALL OF OU* YOUNG PEOPLE. Johtyf, Walton, O.D. SUPPORT AND YOUR VOTE ON MONDAY JUNE lOth. WILL BE APPRECIATED! Look for famout 'Trade-Name' Labale on the thing! you buy . . . you'll find them here! ParmaleejT 124 East SUrte Street �*-THE HASTINGS BANNER Reception Honors The Lundeens Penny Lee Shaver Is Engaged to Marine Private Baccalaureate, Commencement ’Parties Abound Announcing the engagement of their daughter. Mbs Penny Lee to Pit James Roeenburg of the US Marine Corp*, are Mr. and Mra. Melvin Shaver of R2 Ver­ montville. Pvt Roaenbum U a son of Mr and Mrs. Ainoa Morris of al tlie Central United Methodist Finleyville. Pa. • Church Fellowship Hall on {Junday, June B, from 3 to 5 pm.^- . IMlevue High School, attended Kellogg Community College and Is employed by the TYansamerlca ' RefresJunent* are being provided । Insurance Co. Her fiance graduated from Mo­ by tlie Lions Club for the affair honoring tlie Lundeens who are nongahela. Pa. High School and is stationed at San Diego. Calif. leaving for Haiti The wedding date has not been Mr*. Ludlow Beach (Jo Car- selected. . Mr* Richard <Dorothy* Waite ENGAGED — Announcement is Pasadena' was a dinner guest of being made of the engagement the Tom Myers Tuesday evenbig. and coming marriage of Miss The Myers hod visited the Christina E Partridge, daughter Waites In California curlier this of Mrs. Robert Partridge of 417 Spring. While there they experi­ Queen Street. Nashville, and the of Evart. The Jim Bums family enced an earthquake, the second late Mr. Partridge, to Claude H. of Ann Arbor visited them there in their, lifetime, the first one Norton, son of Mr and Mr* was In Hastings. Mich. (Claude A Norton of 5675 Bivens Rd , Nashville Both are gradu­ ates of Maple Valley High School. Th* bride-elect 1* attend­ ing Wright’s Beauty Academy and Claude I* employed by the Lewi* Well Drilling Co. in Has­ ting*. An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned. several days and attend her HHS class reunion al the Alumni Banquet Saturday evening The Jake HolUster* will divide their time Ulla Summer at their WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken1 Neighborhood Fun A group of neighbors^ the Fay­ Marbles. Bun McPharlins. LarryPhelps mow living at Algonquin | Lake) and Ute Art Stewards gath­ ered at the latter'* home Decora­ tion Day for a potluck dinner. Other guests were Terry Zylman. local. Mr, and Mrs. William Fox ■ The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Day. a Week — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 Father’s Day is Sunday, June 16. LONGINES ULTRA-CH R OIXI Watch for Grand Opening! looglntl Ulfro-Clwon. welch th* wroppina flv o» he «)p» into a rugged, Detroit This group has been get­ ting together for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Rorcll Stanton went to Millstadt. DI., on Thurs­ day to the Eugene Klrlela home wlu-re they were overnight guests, and the Klrlel* accompanied them on Friday to Manhattan. Kan., to the home of their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len (Sally Stanton) Ktrlels. to at­ tend Allen's graduation from Kansas State University on Sat­ urday evening Allen graduated cum laude with a BS degree in bakery science and management. winding! Without bonsryl Without Accuroio Io o Minute a Month! All-frost* protocled tJgaintt waler. DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT World ! Mo»l Hor-Med Watch. W. M-37 fir 43 Halting* lltatrotod, 10k Go-'d filled cos* end rrolctung brocciol Great for Coney Dog* and PATRICK C. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 Ute Your Midwest Bankard 122 W. State The end of High School careers Is always a time for rejOicuu and in many Hastings area homes parties ware held last Sunday following th« bacralaureate'services and more social I events are scheduled for this weekend in recognition of com1 mencement exercises which are tn to lx* be held at Hntlno, Hastings llluh High School Friday evening. Celebrations include: Arriving at the home of the i C. Murrlll Colburn* last week from Lantana. Fla, were Mr*. Colburns parent*. Mr. and Mr*. James E> Center, attend j Charburger* and Creamy Root Beer . . . Many other taste treat*t OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY Marcia Grinage Robert Coppess Wed at Sunfield Sue Williams And Terry Noom Married May 25 Manila Rae Grillage and Robert Eugene Coppess were united In marriage Saturday evening, May 11. at 7:30 o'clock In the Sunfield United Brethren In Christ Church. Saturday. May 25, at 7:30 pm. at the home of the bride's parent*, Mr and Mra. Lawrance Williams WARD • * * logg and State Technical InstlAt the Dewane Englerth home tut«. He is employed by the there will be an open house for i Premiere Printing Corp.. Plain­ relatives and friends honoring well. " They -■ --------• — •­ plan an•--------August wed their son. Gene, following his ding. graduation on Sunday. party honoring Cassandra KlerThe Hebert Abbeys entertained for Uie pleasure of their son. the Denver Klerseys. following Rick, and Jim Fisher, high baccalaureate. Out-of-town school graduates, and Bruce guests were from Kalamaxoo and Fisher, a U. of M. graduate, fol­ Grand Rapids. io w I n g baccalaureate. Other guesd were Jim’s and Bruce* For the pleasure of Paula Lanparent*, the Dwight Pisher*. Rick'* grandparents, the Roland Lancaster*, entertained with a Boltons. Uie James Matthew*, party for relatives and friends the Robert Carlson family, the al Tyden Park after baccalaurAl Francik family. Dave Cole­ man. Tom Hoke. Rick VanDen- Paula's grandmother. Mrs. Myr­ burx. Dave Fi*her. Jim William* tle Dillman of Battle Creek, her and Bob Abbey of Grand Rapid*. fiance, John Homan, and his mother and sister. Mr*. Norma At the Claude Gardner home Homan and Peggy of Nashville. daughter, Mary Sue. will be Mr. Wednesday evening was to be and Mrs. Chester Drake and sons the date of the open house hon­ oring Hastings High graduate grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Kathleen Beckwith, at the home Gardner of Marlette. of her parents. Mayor and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith. Here for the graduation of Mary Gibson, daughter of the On Sunday following gradu­ Ray Gibsons, will be the Leonard ation. Adam Beduhn. son of Mr. Gibsons of Lansing. and Shier and Mrs. Richard Beduhn. is to Pauline. be the honored guest al an open house from 2 to 8. Relatives are High school graduates Mary expected from Howard City, Beth Goodyear, daughter of Mr Grand Rapids. Cedar Springs, and Mrs. David Goodyear. III. Sparta. Kent City and Battle and Dean Rose, ton of Mra. Ken Creek. Rose, are entertaining a .group of their classmales at the Rote Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Terry of home foUowlng graduation with R1 entertained friends and rela­ a party outdoor* If weather per­ tives at their home after bac­ mit*. calaureate services for the pleas­ ure of their daughter. Sandra, The Richard Harts entertained who will graduate on Friday. family and friends With an open Out-of-town guest* were Mr, And house honoring their *on. Doug­ Mra. Donald Weaver of Kalama­ las, following baccalaureate Out- zoo and son. Tom, who will of-town guest* were from Lake graduate Ulis week from Loy etessa. Woodland, Vermontville Norrix. d Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Bishop Honoring the graduation of hosted a family gathering at their daughter. Starletle, the Le­ their home following baccalaur­ roy Hewitts entertained with a eate on Sunday to honor their buffet lunch for family and son. Gregory. Out-of-town guests friend* after baccalaureate.'' were from Ann Arbor. New Hud­ son. Adrian. East Lansing and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Huebner South Lyon. are entertaining for the pleas­ ure of their son, Robert, with a Mr. and Mr*. Howard Birman graduation party Friday evening. of RS Hastings hosted an open Robert will be leaving for Rens­ house. In honor of their aon. selaer. Ind., where he will at­ tend St. Joseph College this friend* following ureate service* Sunday. . ------Walter Birman, made the cakes Shorie Hurless will be hon­ for tlie special occasion. ored with u family party nt the home of her parents. Mr and Miss Linda Stauffer, daughter Mrs. Doyt Hurless of 1801 W. of Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Stauffer. State Rd. on Saturday after­ R1 Hasting*, on M-43. waa hon­ noon following her graduation ored al a reception after bac­ Friday evening. calaureate, Sunday. June 2. at' the home of her parent*. Forty There were 40 at the family attended with out-of-town guest* being Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote Natural only C Plus 504 Handling And D.Uv.ry Latest advances in the photographic industry brings a break-through in breathtaking realism in children's color portraits. The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolor film assures capturing all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothing as well­ YOUR LHOICl Df SfVfRAl POStS ____ l I (J !. You must see this value to believe it I Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; however, extra prints are available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices. with a long shoulder-length train lace covered Bible with cascading yellow roses Mils Paula Jo Orinage of Wood­ land was her sister's maid of honor. She wore an empire waist, floor - length dress with apricot chiffon over satin with long tapered sleeves, a flower arrangement head piece of apricot carnation* and a white padded heart with apricot carnations. Bridesmaids were Mra. Robert Heath of Battle Creek. Mrs. Da­ vid Slater of Hastings, sisters of the bride, and Roberta Rivett of Woodland. They were <lres*rd in yellow and carried yellow carna­ tions. Miss Tricia Dee Chase, niece of the .bride, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.' Roger Chase of Woodland, was flower girl and dressed Uie same a* the maid of honor Ring bearer was Master Todd Slater, nephew of the bride, son of Mr. and Mra David Slater of HonUngs Woodland, stater and brother-in­ law of the bride, acted as master Richard Coppes* of Sunfield, best man. Groomsman wa* Ronald orchids with roues. Tlie reception was held in the church basement with the table being decorated with apricot car­ nation* and white candles. Miss Linda Stowell of Greenville had charge of the guest book, Miss Lynda Coppeis and Mm. Lyle Hokanscn of Sunfield cut the wed- Woodland served Uie punch. Mra. Ronald Martin of Woodland served coffee and Mr*. John Call of Hastings served the groom's cake. Miss Connie Grinage and Miss Penny Grinage were in charge of picking up the trays. Mrs. Michael Rockfellow of Lansing. Mra. Gary Jacobs of Woodland and Mra. Er­ vin Lubit* of Woodland were in charge of the gift*. Gil! of Athens and Mrs. Clarence Grinage of Martin, grandmother* of the bride. Mr* Beatrice Penfold of Nashville and Mr*. Mae Reahtn of Florida, grandmother* of the grootrf. wedding counselor. Clayton Newland and MU* Chris­ assigned to Vietnam. tine Brown of Nashville. Friday, May 10, Ute rehearsal party was held at Uie home of the Mis* Linda Kotesky, daughter groom's parent*. Mr. and Mm. of Mrs. Albert Stauffer, R1 Gun Charles Coppesa. Lake .Rood, Hastings, was hon­ ored at a reception after Bac­ The J. Franklin Huntley* were calaureate on Sunday. Linda also in the Grand Traverse area with received her diamond from Ed­ their trailer the latter part of ward Evan* of Bellevue (more about th!* later). Out-of-town student Craig Huntley, Joined them Thursday, Memorial Day. aid Evan* and ton, Edward, of Another son, U. of M. law gradu­ ate Dennis Huntley, arrived friend of Grand Rapid*. Jack home Saturday night and re­ Lane of Plainwell and Linda lumed to Ann Arbor on Monday. Guernsey ot Freeport. There will be an open house at the Melvin Jacoba home on Friday evening when they enter­ tain for the pleasure of their —n ?rM. honoring hl* gradu­ ation. The group will Include many of Freds high school friends and also family members. 3ETT8 NUPTIAL DATE — Mr. and Mr*. Clarence R. Holley of tendanta. A reception was held following R1 Freeport announce the enUie ceremony and assisting were Stella Ann. to Robert L. Jackson, bride, and Mrs William Leiter. Out-of-town guests were from detle Jackson of Clarksville Stella Ann is a student at Lake­ Ionia. Grand Rapid* and Boaton, x wood High School. Robert gradu­ Mass. Tlie newlyweds will reside at IB. ated from Lakewood High School in IBM and was employed at Hastings. Keeler Bras* in Grand Rapids before enlisting in the US. Navy Memorial Day weekend guest* and 1* presently on the Kitty Hawk. A June 29 th wedding is were Mr*. Elsie Wlntermute of being planned. Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Chapelle (nee Mary Poland of Middleville) alto of Detroit. Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Barlond ot R2 Vermontville, announce Uie engagement of their daughter,Miss Pamela Jane, to Daniel Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs Tyrus Stine, also of R3 Vermontville The bride-elect Is a 1B68 Maple Valley graduate. Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Maple Valley and is employed al Pisher Body In CANDID & FORMAL June 15 has bem selected for the Marks Birthday Mrs. Loll* Stauffer celebrated her 83rd birthday Juno-1 a* hon­ ored guest at a family gathering Saturday evening at Uh- home of Mr and Mra Albert Stauffer on Ute Gun Lake Road, It also being Albert's 56th birthday. Thirty en­ joyed the potluck dinner (plans had been made for a picnic at Tyden Park but the rain* came). Mr*. Stauffer received a red rose coruga, beautifully decorated birthday cake and other gift*. groom. Ushers were Rodney Heinze of Mulliken and Bruce VanWiern ot Retd City. (ended the wedding of their Mrs. Stephen Grinage. sister-in­ niece, Mra. Doris Cook. In Grand law of the bride, wore a yellow Rapids on Saturday. June 1. crepe dress with white accessories, and a coraage of apricot carna­ tions. The groom's mother wore a navy coat and dress ensemble with pink WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jefferson .Hastings . Phone 945-3967 DRESSMAKER SEWING MACHINES We honor oil out-of-state gift certificates here! HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 235 W. State Ph. 945-9647 For The "Gals" who Don't Like Perms Curv The amazing new support wave that holds the set longer. You'll love it! We ore pleased to announce that PAT WILLIT has joined our staff. Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR IPEG PRESTON. Owner) Above Saving* & Loan Chrystal Case Dance Studio Presents 15th Anniversary SPRING RECITAL Patricia, being one of the graduates. Saturday. May 25th was a very Fn rally and friend* were present at the Dowling Methodist Church Just One of Those Things” Kenyon * daughter. Judy Marie Harold Annan. The Kenyon and TUESDAY, June 11th 8:00 P.M. - / Nashville: hta Godparent*. Mr. Limit: Ono per child . . . two per fimlly. Aga Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 99C par child. ONE DAY ONLY 9:30 a.m.4o 5:00 p.m. io The bride wore a street-length dress ot white nylon lacc over taf­ feta with a shoulder-length- veil. Her corsage wa* a red rose with white carnations. Mr. and Mr*. John BUowaky of R2 Delton, slater and broUier-ln- Sunfield. Altar baskets of white glad* with fujl mums tinted apricot, and were used for the candlelight ceremany. . Mbs Ann Stowell of Woodland sang "Whither Thou Goes! I WlU M Colburn 'of Muskegon' winimen‘ ot lhelr Sharon Go," and "Tlie Lord's Prayer.'1 Mr*. Roy Hough of Sunfield wa* the organist. ,, „ . .. D . . _ and Mr*. Dalene Blefeld, Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eye are! wiley. a Delton - Kellogg brother. Stephen Grinage of R3 entertaining with a family open , m pltt^ to aMend tne BronLake Odes-'-a. the bride wore a hcuse,, for — the rpleasure of........... their School of vu-ray X-ray floar-length gown of Chantilly lace ----~---- . •i/in B*riT. Ilarrv on tin Sunday Bunrlav atuxninc I son .. . Meuiouui . ..ln ocuuoi .__ ... _ > ■ son. evwmg rechnoIo<y June. Mr — Boniafter graduation.------------------------- | ,Bce la a BrBtjUate of Delton Ke!-. over bridal satin with long tapered the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a The parent* of Uie groom are the Rev. and Mra Joseph Noom of Ionia. Rev. Noom performed the performed the double ring cere­ mony In the presence of 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. Allan Grinage. erson Stauffer, Alto; Mr. and Mra. Edward Golnek. Delton: traveling ensemble, Mr. and Mrs Gary Relgler and The bride will reside in Battle AAontgomerv Sue Annette Williams and Terry CENTRAL AUDITORIUM, HASTINGS Adultt $1.00 Shidantt 75< �Former Barry Health Director To Be Honored from this Philadelphia College. University, Scotia. In Halifax. CMU Graduates Rapids spent th LoU Wickham. Mr. and Mra. Michael Young* gun hl* first dutlca in Barry Kellogg Foundation, and Ray­ County. ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Pennsylvania. are among five ary degrees June 8th during the 116th commencement exercises of Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Dr. Kinde, who will be hon- Mo awl SUUkUnd. 70. M. Nova Anierican College of Physicians, Dr. Kinde joined the Kellogg thcw R Kinde, of Battle Creek THE HASTINGS BANNDL-T History Repeats Personal Mention Mira Elisabeth French ol Washington. DC . and Mrs. Rich­ ard Ftngleton of Kokomo. Ind., will visit their mother. Mr*. D. C. French, over the weekend and attend their 25th HHS class re­ union at the Alumni Banquet Saturday evening. Otdmu U among the 1,191 Call Wl S-Mfil returned to her homo Friday ai- Crrek. a Hastings Insurance man. Uster, to Winnie VandJen and In Leila Hospital for TROTH TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lancaster of R5 Hastings arc announcing the engagement of their daughter. Paula Ann. to Ing the Memorial Day holiday Mrs. Robert Homan of Nashville. Paula and John are 11)88 gradu­ ates of Hastings High School. He Is employed at Hastings Shell her daughter and family. Mr. and Station. No date has been set. The Bud Berrys are livUig with her parents, the Georg* Wal­ drons. while their new home in Middleville Is being completed. Beth and Ann Rivers of Lowell Walnut have purchased the Ring their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Pfc. and Mrs. Michael Corrigan The Joe HannUlies of Cedar­ ville were guests of the Clayton Brandstettera over the weekend. The Dr. Bard Bloom family used the Dr. Jack Walton trailer to vacation al Holland Bute Park for the Memorial Day chael will be dlscJianrvd from weekend. Service in a month. Kenneth Earl and family of Battle Creek visited his aunt. Dorothy Adrounle attended the Carrie Lewallen, on Memorial board meeting of the SouthwestDay. Mr*. Louie Varney of Ston­ ey Point visited her sister, Mr*. en's Club* In Battle Creek last Lewallen, recently. week. Miss Heacox will continue to compile the district's news for ■ • masculine, boldly handsome statement; "Hers* the matching, feminine counterpart. Tbeyll both be worn always -ArtCarvrd hat been pleasing grooms (and brides, of course) since 1830! Many styles, from $8. MSMINI SIT Mil COSS1CAH SIT H.l Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 Broker Speaks To Rotarians TO RE MARRIED — Mr. and Mra Walter Jackson of Freeport announce the engagement and Investing In common stock* approaching marriage of their daughter. Joyce Louise, to Rob- and their value as a hedge against In Hatton wa* the sub­ Bruce Hart'of Great Palls. Mon- ject of a talk by William T. Reed before member* of the Hastings graduate ot Lakewood High Rotary Club at lhelr regular School and Is a student at Grand Monday noon luncheon at the Valley State College. Mr. Hart Hotel Hastings. graduated from'Great Falla High Reed, an account execuUve for School in Montana in 1957 ond Merrill. Lynch. Pierce. Fenner from Montana State University and Smith. Inc., cited many ex­ in Baseman In 1961 with a B8 amples of the growth of stocks degree. He is the art director at Grand Valley State College. A how the number of stockholder* ,June 28th wedding is planned. hud grown from 6500.000 in 1952 to more than 24.000.000 today. Society newS On Saturday. May 25. Tom Hammond celebrated his 7th birthday by inviting Benny Con­ klin. Chuck Bedford. Steve Woodmansee. Danny Lucus and Jeff Christie to Tyden Park. With sister Melinda and Dad helping, games and races were played. Mom served ice cream and cake, with fun for all. ’ Adrounle was appointed chair­ man of International Affairs for the some length of time. thur Cook on Sunday for Dean Dingman, who leaves for service from Wednesday until Saturday on June 18. Guests other than with Grace Wataon of Niles and the Dean Dingmans from Matta­ attended a dinner honoring wan for the outdoor steak fry Grace’s retirement from teaching. Mra Mildred Baldwin accom- man and Linda and Mr. and Mra. John Sloothaak. Guests la­ ter in the afternoon were Mr. Keith and Richard Bowman and Mrs. Tony Young and Mrs Lydia Rogers. tho LaVcm Bowmans over tlie Mr. and Mrs. George Cheno­ Memorial vacation to go fishing weth. HI. are entertaining with with LaVerne. Mrs. Edward Barrett Is here a bon voyage party this week­ from Florida to visit her daugh­ end for Tammy's pleasure us ters. the Robert Sherwood family she will soon be leaving for Ire­ and the Burnell Larke family. land as an exchange student. She will be In Nile* this week, GuestZ will be her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Rollo Roebuck, Mr. family and will attend the high 'Kod Mrs. Larry Dieringer and school graduation of her grand- finnlly and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph newer and family, all from 8L that means from Cleveland’s where DAD finds the Clothing and Accessories HE LIKES! Wide Selection of Famous Names Tuesday was an South Dibble announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Bowerman of 2110 Bedford Road and Ralph Bowerman of 915 Thlrd\Avenue, Lake Odessa. Tlie bride-elect Is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School and a graduate of Kellogg Community College and la employed by the Barry Medical Feclllty. Her fi­ ance. a 1965 graduate of Lake­ wood High School, attends State Technological Institute. An Au­ gust 10th wedding is being planned. There were two moves in the Formerly Inducted Into Rotary by District Governor Wealey Lo­ gan was Jerry Jacobs, pharma­ The Richard Reurlnks of Eaton cist at Pennock Hospital. Rapids moved Into the northeast comer house. (She wUl teach James Howell, son-in-law of Judge and Mra. Phil Mitchell, the Douglas DeCamp* moved In­ received his decree Saturday to the house nearest the high from the University of Nebraska school that they rccenUy pur­ chased. Linda Mitchell, went back to There was a family reunion gathering at tho William Phil­ lips home at 12525 8. Wall Lake three children. Rd. Memorial Day. I Mra. Ethel Carl entertained her family including Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl and lamlly Abd. Mr. and Mra. Keith Mackln4<r of Battle Creek wiu» a cook­ nut at her home on Sunday to honor three birthday*, those of both Mrs Curl and Keith Mac­ kinder. FUN TROTH REVEALED —Mr. and When itu'tt imerti if \ WOLVERINE'S HtW liitissit's tsllcr FOR COMPim D(TAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Sid* of Strand Thoolra 219 Wwt Stat* St. WOLVERINE JADE J EAST GDLHEN LIME even if he isn't your daddy* absolutely ilio,:*eaaon'a fust luncheon and brldgf ut Uie Hastings Cotthtry Club. Committee members had each arranged bouquet* to centhere was a wide variety ot flow­ ers which added both beauty and lovUeet was an epergne filled with pansies created by Mra to Mra. Don Siegel. Mra. Einar Frandson and Mra. Howard Pct- Dad selects his wardrobe from. Big gifts and little gifts, he'll love them oil when you honor him with your selections on Father’s Day . . tThla dale, June 4th. coincided with Mra. Roy Hubbards birthjoined In singing. Happy Birth­ day to Mrs. Hubbard i. ! The David Goodyears enter­ . tabled their duplicate bridge club Saturday evening. SUNDAY JUNE 16th The James Radfords were hosts the weekend to members of their duplicate bridge club. Guests Included the William There were 30 of the neighbors Sulls and Sport Coals by Palm Beach and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Slacks $7.00 to $12.00 by Van Heusen, Palm Beach & Botany Walk Shorts $5.00 to $7.00 by Campus & Van Heusen Golf Jackets $8.00 to $15.00 by Campus &■ Windbreaker’ by Nunn Bush & Edgerton Shoes and Loafers from $14.95 Dress or Sport Shirts by Arrow, Van Heusen and Campus $5.00 ' " ' to $7.00 Swim Suits $2.95 to $8.00 by Jantzen & Campus School District who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RusMill Tolles on Monday evening to honor him with a potluck din­ ner. Rom moved from the neigh­ borhood some time ago, having sold hla home to the Kermit Stamnu, and is now living at the Baltimore Trailer Park. He wa* also presented with a gift by the group. . Give him the coo!, slimulaling luxury Mine Holly Hine visited Miss Neckwear weekend. $1.50 to $5.00 by Wembley Marriage Licenses Hosiery $1.00 to $2.00 by Esquire Jewelry, Men's Toiletries and Lealher Goods by Swank and Hickok CLEVELANDS MENS & BOYS' WEAR Jj Lni jnfnbS Gerald Joe Bachcldcr. Hastings. 22; Sandra K. Strickland, R1 Dowling. 18. Michael J. Blcrmacher, Middle­ ville, 19; Bonnie Rendon, Freeport. Alfrcd Samuel Shriver. R5 H.lstinga. 31; Deanna Meier, 113 Grand KenneUi J. Chandler. Hastings. 23; Braida K. Olbeon. R2 Delton. 21. . . Robert Doyle Hall. Bay City. 22; Elaine Marie Johnson. R4 Has­ ting*. 21. Edward J- Strouse, R1 Hastings. 20; Melba Jan King. Rl. Hastings. .18. • 1-loyd H. Simmons. R3 Bellevue. [23: Tonya Simmons. Battle Creek, Winiford Casey. Hastings. 70; Edith Dunkelberger. R1 Hasting*. 1 Hi«h P. Wolcott. Nashville. 19; ’Linda M. Garvey. Nashville. 10 Phillip G. Huff. Hastings, 20; [Linda McClelland. Hasting*. 19. I IL of Jade East Golden Lime. Il’s the newest way to stay refreshed and relaxed all summer long. Jade East Golden Lime is now available in a complete collection of masculine grooming essenlials and gift seis. Jade East Golden Lime Shown: Gift Set, After Shave and Cologne, 4 oz.'each, $5.50 the seL •and if he is your daddy—give him Jade East Golden lime on Fathcr’s.Day, Sunday, June 16 thermic (ragrance, try |ADE EAST, and Ude EaM CORAL. SWANK INOSoie DrMnbutog- NOW AVAILABLE AT CLEVELANDS AAEN'S AND BOYS WEAR 130 E. Stale St. Hatting* �WASTING* BANNER iton, Br. on Memorial Day , Mr. and Mm. Jack Anderaon <Anne Ctarey> were here from Milwaukee. Wl» over the week­ end to attend baccalaureate, her gnutuatra ■f!W 4 ■,r' Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jackton I *h»U 7VJ-HI0 son. Rex Alan, bom May 17th. are luime from lhe hospital, a Mr and Mrs Bob William* and family of California visited the home folk* Mr and Mrs Charles Williams, and saw h's brother. Duvid. graduate from T-K. a Jim Williams of Fort Austin was liorne a few days. A Pat Velderman leave* June 26lh fur a year in a home in Sweden. Mbs Ima Schmlde of Reed Your Support will be Appreciated -- at the T/te Barn Open. »ern. and Mr* Earl Vansickle attend­ ed services at the Untied Meth­ odist Church in Hart Bunds). May 26. where they honored his sister, who had given valuable year*. Kenneth Securd of Michigan nuncenicnt extrdara. He was — --------------------- — rone, a Tom Sharp, son of Mr and Mr* liar.\d Sharp, and Kenneth Secord. son of Mr. and Mr and Mr* Raymond Page of iuHoi ranpMM A Mlu Gun Lake a Mr. and Mrs Rex year at Michigan ™-Tech. , ’a^lil ***■ Mildred Taber ~'wi» haa i Schad and famUy were In South KA'S ssA'j Bend to visit Mr. and Mr* Bob latest—and last— person ' of Sherwood arrc SaturHudson, a Mr and Mra. Dick husband, Mr. and Mr* Clare signed to the resident <*** callers of Mr. and Mra JoeRaymond have moved to their Brog. u now with another state; to ,*s i i A™ new home at Irving, recently purchased of Mra. Lota Helrtgle di . -»w» de-­ Hooper held u piano ncttal 'ma man recently in the national, **■* " * A Saturday, May 25. the fire ub-1 de for her students In her home. < , louring company of Marne." | £”“U °f JLY" wmSi ‘If I partment burned Esther Hub­ new I Mra John Robbe ot Waylandthbun. who has an outstand- ">“> * Mr* Em™ Blough of. bard's home and soon a new ime | spent a few days with her ata-| •"» baritone voice in addition to * J? 2S tci^w Ru^Li1 B^nd^. *Bob ter and and husband. husband? Mr. Mr? aM mL < < ability, M£n“‘n Klng'"^ Bob Ii ter and Mn <»-n< ability, join* joint the Uie Augusta Augusta II ’,th '**“•< HASTINGS School Board ELECTION on MONDAY Bender and Bob rown will clean Vem Hooper. un th- lot xtr« i Arthur Aspey . who has tren n ? was^ or uaiue vrec* buu “““ «... . —-z ... —--------Mra Aaron Grpnewold, local a Uy of Vandalia Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Mark Claypool of , Paul Tuttle and daughter Of Middleville and Mr. and Mr*. Hastings, Mr and Mr* Martin Judson Claypool, local, enjoyed Tuttle and children ot Grand dinner Saturday at tlie home lupids and Mrs Margaret Tut­ or Mr. and Mr* Ted Rhoades in u®. local. Mr. and Mra Adon Clarksville. Mytra and John Ptah of Grand Mr and Mra. Karl Tuttle and Rapids were afternoon callers. daughter*, local, and Adon Mytra I Mr and Mr* Kart TutUe and ->t Grand Rapid* were Saturday daughter* were visitors of Mr. supper irurat-s of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Duane Fox a Sunday Kenneth Myera a Sunday. May evening ago. 26, dinner guest* of Mr. and I — Mra. Karl Tuttle were Mr. and BANNER WANT ADS PAY °' ^rt) troll. He is home on a 17-day furtejru JttraUH lough from the Navy. He will reTuwfLiv J»»»!/> / / »or‘ lo utUe Crt*kon 1 UPS(l(iy9 June 1 I board lhe UA8. Ruchamkln in Members of Use production July for a Mediterranean cruiv staff, the Equity acUng com-1 from July to December A Mrs |xmy and apprenticea have ar- 1 Ina Potter accompanied her broUier. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Augusta In preparation for Uie Craig to Battle Creek Thursday lutaday. June 11. opening of visited their sister. Mrs Allie tiiat Summer theatre. Straubaugh in a Battle Creek al playhoure brglna Us 23rd Hospital. Mrs Dale Roush and Mrs George Owen visited Mrs Bob Kaqouy report* Dial the **- Smelker Friday evening of last snnbltd group totals more than «'>h «» -»>«» -„ Toby and family of Hastings •*,e s[“*^ *n4) Equity areas being t-rjns of previous nrevioiu Summers Hummers at nt ' Kauffman a Sunday ago. A Mr. ‘M' terms '■» »*"> । j-“5 Hastings Paint & Wallpaper HAS MOVED ’0 132 EAST STATE STREET Side of Hastings Savings & Loan :h«at:e directly from several viS *c k* al Chicagos Ivanhoe । *°ma were anemoon visitors. r Th.aUe Mr. and Mrs Al. Barnard and nr of JUNE 10th at Butterworth Hospital, has re- Petenen from Tuesday to Satur- .lhc dln<lorta| W1U- 34 *” ‘ *nd ^Ip,h Moofc enjoyed turned hotne. A Miss Mary Bliss. J,y Thuraday afternoon .he :hr «”“*? of lhrc* the j the smorgasbord at the school­ s registered nurse graduated | ha a a ]|me party of neighbor;, Barns known members, house Sunday^May 26.a Mr. and from Bronson Hospital In Kala- , anti friends tn her honor. Mrs SaK.<',Uy.’ Wtt>ne Zor*nerly Mra. Henry Myers visited Mr* Hastings, and Girard Lours Myera at Middleville a mazoo. Her parents, Mr. and | Wilson has traveled extenaive!-. I ’t H “Un<*- * ”d ,Louis -"ul* olrard Mrs. Bud BlLvt of Gun Lake and | ftnd charming to meet. A Mr* R 1: In the music deportment. Tom Sunday ago A Mr and Mr* Incumbent - Secretory of the Boord of Educotion grandparents. Mr and Mrs Palmer, formerly Lota Stoker K.iMlorf again will be music dl- Henry Myera attended the Clark Bliss and friend. Philip — J »-* —-■ Mrs. Morelock ot - I nctor and Larry Wolfe will be graduation party for Diana New­ and friend. ______________ Sunday. May , 26. _______ A Mrs ______ RobChelsea were in town decora tim­ conductor - pianist. Ora Crofoot ton ber parents graves at Mt. Hop­ aLu> will be returning to head the ert Newton ifnd son. Bill attended the band awards dinner at Cemetery. They called on Mr costuine department ‘Middleville Tuesday evening. and Mrs Charles E Jackson and ______________ , May 21. A Mra Robert Newton Mr*. Dick Sandefur. Mias Lola I?r*AI visited Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Stoker, who has taught In Pon­ 1 rcvpurl Mrs Ada Newton at Hasting* tiac the last several years, retlrlly Syltan To„ I «->“«“>* 4 Pieces Chicken ------------- $ .92 Ulis year. A Mr. and Mra. Clare Brog left for a long weekend til Ruch M. iei-1 visited lh?lr daughter. Mra. Clark 8 Pieces Chicken _______ 1.74 visit with their daughter and Mra. Russell Price and Mrs. Blanchard in Kentwood a Thur»family. Mr. and Mra. Jamr.. 12 Pieces Chicken _______ 2.56 Rogers uf Hastings culled at the Xlartincy of Saline. A Thq HteMrs Margaret Asplnall and Toby home In Hasting* a Sat ­ pital Guild 10 met at the home 16 Pieces Chicken _______ 3.39 urday ago. * Mrs. Helen Knowles daughter of Nashville were din­ of Mr* William Crldler. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl 20 Pieces Chicken _______ 4.20 Henry Vollwller of Wyoming uf Climax and Mrs. Nona Thomp­ Tuttle on Thursday of last week. and sister. Mr* Dora White, son of Drayton Plains were af­ • Mr. and Mra. Max Hazard of 24 Pieces Chicken _______ 5.02 were decorating graves in thr ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. 28 Pieces Chicken _______ 5.84 Caledonia and Mt. Hope Ceme­ Nurval Thaler on Sunday of last Arthur Webb of BatUe Creek A Mr. and Mrs Robert tery in Middleville. A Mra. Dora wtef. 32 Pieces Chicken _______ 6.66 White accompanied Mr and Mr* Tooker attended the awards day Arthur Moore a Sunday ago * Damon Warner of Algonquin tor Junior High aL Middleville MBs Shoran Tagg of Hastings (Closed Mondays) Lake to Gladwin to visit Mrs Friday forenoon. May 24. Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder was a visitor of her grandmoth­ Whiter, daughter. Mr and Mr* er. Mrs Sylvan Tagg. on Monday Paul Spiker and daughter. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Brian of last week. * Quenton and Warners have a cottage In New­ Shanks of Mt. Morris a Satur­ George Elliott of Hastings spent day evening ago. * Mra. Elwood berry they were getting ready M-37 So. Ph. 945-5206 the weekend of May 24 with for Summer, a Th? Senior Citi­ Yoder attended the 25th wed­ their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. zens met after a vacation ding anniversary open house of Floyd Grinnell. Th-lr parents. through the colder months. All Mr and Mrs. Clare Kauffman at Mr and Mra. George Elliott senior citizen* are cordially in­ Bownc Center Sunday afternoon. of Hastings came after them > vlted to a potluck dinner held May 2*1. A Mr and Mra. Elwood Sunday. * Mr and Mrs J D । each fourth Tuesday at ntx.iv * Yoder attended lik* baccalaur­ Grinnell and family of AlgonMra. Florence Field's daughter. eate services at Middleville. A Mrs. Betchej, and son. Raymond, Mrs Elwood Yoder and Miss parents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd who is a missionary in Africa. Terry Wuod of MSU gave a bridal Grinnell a Sunday ugu. * Mr I expects to be home on furlough shower honoring Miss Linda and Mra. Floyd Grinnell visited [June 10. A Mr* Dolph Winkler Thaler al tile Yoder home Sat­ the Bellevue and Austin ceme­ | of Bowen Mills was decorating urday evening. May 11. There teries near Bellevue Friday of grave* at Baltimore Cemetery were 14 guests present from Mid­ hist week They also visited hl'.1 I near Dowling and Mt Hop dleville. Grand Rapids, Hastings, brother. Harry al Bellevue * ind Freeport. A Mr. and Mra. [ Cemetery. George Estep attended the smor­ Mrs. Floyd Grinnell attended a Ralph Smith of While Cloud gasbord at the school house in party at the home of Mrs Marj­ Frrepirt Sunday, Stay 26. A Mr. orie Lewis Wednesday. May 22. Josen Steere Sunday, a Mr. and and Mrs Robert Humphrey at­ A Mr. and Mr*. Ken Scnelker of Mr* Rimer Brown were dinner tended the baccalaureate services guests of her mother. Mrs Ruth at Middleville Mr and Mra. Floyd Grinnell on ^rofoot. of nesir Wayland. The Mr. and Mr*. Clark Blanchard Monday of last week occasion wav celebrating Mr* and daughters of Kentwood were Forrest Coleman of South Has­ Brown's birthday A- Mr*. Peggy visitors of her parents. Mr. and tings was a visitor of Mr. and Features power steering and brakes Automatic V8 motor, radio & heater. Tousley and family ha«T~"puFr- Mrs Robert Newton a Thursday Mra Cecil Oler a Monday ago. A Rich red finish with black interior. To be sold with full warranty. chascd the Steen houab recent­ BRb. a Mr. and Mra Robert New- Mr. and Mrs Cecil Oier and ly. Thu house was recently va­ Jdn attended the Sports Award Mra Carrie Rcpkigle enjoyed, cated by lhe Pat Reasons. >- program at Middleville Friday watching Jets come in at the evening. May 24. A Mr. and Mra. Kent County airport Sunday A You hove to see this one to believe it. 390 V8 engine with power steering Robert Newton attended the Sunday guests of Mr. anti Mr* White with red vinyl interior Bucket Jim Williams were Mr. and Mrs. and brakes, radio and heater. A C.M.U al Mt Pleasant Satur­ Ed Hicks and Mra. Ruth Hicks seats with console automatic. V8 with two-tone blue beauty. day. May 25. Gary VanElM of p.s. and p.b. Tilt steering wheel, too. Middleville participated In the 1 Shot Put and beat his own record j Priscilla Janet Arnold, daugh­ of 60 feet. 5i> Inches by a score ter of Mr. and Mra. Willard of 63 feet, 7 inches—BIU Newton Arnold. 122 W. High Street. Hos­ participated in the mule run 4-Door hardtop with V8 automatic, tings. received the B a in ele­ Mrs Andrew Brandt and Mrs Power steering and brakes, radio and A 6 cylinder, straight stick wagon in mentary education degree from Allen Fish were afternoon visitors Taylor University at Its 122nd heater. ' a brown finish. A real family cor. commencement ceremony Sun­ day. May 23. Mr*. Yorger cele­ day. May 10. brated her 89th birthday Thun- I During her college career day. A Mrs Keith Buehler and Mra. Elwood Yoder attended dent EducaUon AModaUon and “Class day" at Middleville. A Mr., V8 with automatic transmission; power steering with tilt steering wheel. a student council committee. and Mrs. Keith Buehler attended Maroon finish with block vinyl interior. Radio and heater. Her plans are to teach sec­ baccalaureate services at Mid­ ond grade at Judge Haines dleville Sunday evening. A Mr. Schoo) In Portland. Ind. and Mrs Don Preston met their Visit our New Store for Quality Paints, Supplies & Wallpaper Mrs. Erik (Barbara) VOnReis CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Hush Puppies are making sidewalks softer and loafing livelier! 11& B&K DRIVE IN ★ ★ ★ ★ Highlight of the Week * * * * 1967 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop '66 Ford 2-Dr. Galoxie 500 '65 Dodge Monoco 2-Dr. Hdtp. Priscilla Arnold Graduates from Taylor University '65 Chevrolet Impala '65 Chevrolet Biscayne Station Wagon 1964 Chevrolet Convertible ... A Good One! '63 Chevrolet' Belair ‘64 Ford Galoxie 500 XL A 2-Door hardtop with 390 engine and four on the floor. Dark blue with white vinyl interior and bucket seats. We believe this one is the sharpest '63 m town 4-Door sedan with V8; automatic. Interior like new. Can be sold with no money down with good credit. oxford goes with suits, sports­ wear, looks as good on weekends as at busi­ ness lunches. Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* and smooth leather. from $10"| , Hash. Rippies' * SXMO UW«l> Waynes Shoe Store 134 W. State LET HELP BILL YOU DING WITH A CONCRETE SUGGESTION INTERIOR REMODELING CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE. OR NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT .... BANK FINANCING ON THE SPOT. CUB CADET | LAWN & GARDEN TftACfbR All-around CARPET THE CONCRETE! EXTERIOR ANYTHING REMODELING YOU NEED FOR ANY REMODELING JOB FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER COME IN ... LET US 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Cadet WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. GIVE YOU AN ESTI­ MATE ON ANY JOB A CUB CADET* TRACTOR IS LI Ki HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR HOME AU THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A DRIVEWAY. PLOW A CARDEN. OR DO DOZENS OF CHORES. McAllister WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 201 N. BROADWAY LEONARD SUPER SERVICE Ozite Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 yearn outdoors! H's been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hailed on! And noth­ ing’s been able to hurt Itl Use on your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use C Jt Qs It In the kitchen, rec- ▼/■ room or bath. It's the ' w. original, proven out­ door-indoor carpet. OiitE YOU HAVE IN MIND. L Ft FINANCING AVAILABLE Town 'N* Tettks Carpet Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Phone 945-5118 JEFFERSON �Form Grand Valley Easter Seal Group The Hastings Banned 1QAR Thursday. June 6, f. 1968 A historic milestone was raoch- ’ District Lesion Meet at Colon „ “ .... . . The 0nyder-Lewl*-Wvlty Post 454. American Legion, will host th* meeting of the 4th District Sunday. June B. at Colon. ’ The District Service Officer* Rapids, to complete details for the flrat merger of aeveraJ coun- Mra Frances Green. 1261 Willow Drive. Colon 4B0W FIRST SAILING FRIDAY—The S.S. Milwaukee Clipper will open It* 1P68 season sailing at • IJ* KOT from Muskegon io Mllwau- Seal Society for crippled ehll- Grand Valley, eiety Elected aa the first president Grund Rapid*. Plrat vice presi­ dent u Capt. Jack Palliated; of the police department and treas­ urer is Robert Moldal of the Old Kent Bank and Trust Company. GIVE DAD A GIFT T(PiVa£dtlM.PidibUA KODAK INSTAMATIC STILL CAMERAS “TUtplctu/LL-Mlh^ (Mil Spalding GOLF BALLS 375 mile* of driving arouaA the southern end of Lake Michigan, while offering family fun and ethnic entertainment. Stateroom* accommodating two or three persons are available a* well as individual elub berths. City Bank Head Mrs- Griiual „ * —. . • fttirnosT May Yfzaa.- 29 Burned On National By Flash Fire Study Committee Ung*, tuffertd second degree Thomas F. Stebbins. president i bums on. her right hand in a ot the City Bank is among 48 flash fire which caused extenbankers from throughout tho I sivt damage to her frailer home United States named to stand- II at the Algonquin Lake Park ing committee* of lhe Independ- I about 3.30 pan. Wednesday. May ent Bankers Association of America for 1968-69. dent was Dr. Robert Mahaney of Holland, secretary, Mr*. Gary Beery of Edmore and assistant treasurer. George Cobb ot Sara­ nac. , Present to assist with th? mciger was: Kenneth C. Allison, ttuough the association's SRth president: Robert Cox, executive anniversary convention Api 11 15. director and Mr*. Arthur Nik­ thie Bank aludy committee by kei, administrative assistant from the Easter Seal Society for Crip­ pled Children and Adults of Michigan. bin* will work with his fellow bankers tn gathering and analyz­ inexecutive director for the Kent ing information of special i~ County Society, will direct lhe tereat to independent banker*. MADE SO EASY 3 ,..T’ Buxton Fine Leather BILLFOLDS $095 O up Amity TRAVEL KITS $K5° w up GOLF BALL SOAP Set of 4 $'-|00 Old Spica Men't AFTER SHAVE $125 Englith Leather MEN’S LOTION Uon. While in Grand Rapid*. Cox and Mrs Nikkei made arrange­ ments for the State Convention of the Easter Seal Society tor Crippled Children and Adults of Michigan which will be held at the Pantlind Hotel on Oct. 24th and 25th. Till.', will make the 48th year of continuous service to - the Easter Seal Society. Peace Corps Test Barry area resident* interested in putting their skill* to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the 1:30 pm on Saturday. June IS. at poet office* tn Grand Rapid*. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Rummage Sale to Aid Purchase of Nativity Scene A rummage sale will be held Building from 9 am to • pun. It will be a community project sponsored by city employees, elected official* of the dty and lhelr families. ' Ung*. If you wish to donate dean used clothing dr other ikgn*. please call Louise Tobias, chair­ man. 045-2987 to have luma picked up or take them to the Community Building on June 13. Items that must be shown out­ side will be accepted on June 11 Congress has authorized the from 8 am to 9 am U. 8. flag to be flown day and night at the Betsy Roas House in Philadelphia; the green at LvIngton. Mass.; Fort McHenry In One of Hasting*' newest an Baltimore. Md.; anH the Marine ’ Memorial tn Artthp- moot Interesting couple* is Silvio Kiemp. 86. 173 E Oak Street, Freeport, who died al 8.30 pm. Friday. May 31. at the Grand Rs pl ds Osteopathic Hospital, were held at 1:30 pm. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl Gaskill offi­ ciated and burial wa* in lhe E**t Hickory Corners Cemetery. Rapid*, a former area Eston Rapid* Mra. Knickerbocker waa tho daughter of Nathanlal school in Charleaworth and mar­ ried Ernest Knickerbocker <* Hastings Jan. 1. 1882. the daughter ot Henry and Olive <Fargo' Tooze She attended school tn Augusta “nd married William Kiemp of Davenport. Iowa. In Battle Creek on J,n >8. . They lived in Battle Creek for , several year* and moved to Free- worth R Teske, son of Richard Teske WJXI1 of 721 Newton Court and Mr*. | Genevieve Shroyer of 320 N. Broadway, ha* completed eight seek* of basic training at Pt Cnox. Ky. and tune week* of Hospital by Sgt. Kenneth Advanced Individual Training at of Pinckney; a partment where she waa treated I band; two son*. Royal Good of Edward ■Dorothy- Halsey and then released tn the care Delton and Lawrence Good of eave On June 21 he U to report Eafon Rapids; seven Lawton; a daughter, Mra Ray­ to Oakland. Calif., prior to duly mond 'Ruth' Whitehead of E ;n Vietnam. Donning ot R3 Middleville. dren. The fire damaged the south Paso, Texas; several grandchil­ dren and great grandchildren part-of th? trailer and smoke , and four brother*. Porter Tooze . .k. k 'of Augusta. Russell of Fresno rett of the 40 x 8 foot trailer. o, Crffk The fire was caused by a mil- ,nd otto of Ypsilanti. function of the oven in Ute stove The Hastings Rural Fire Aaaocl- I nUpn responded to the .alarm. I TREAT YOURSELF TO QUALITY PRODUCE! SPECIALS Bananas 12 El If C HASTINGS lLIxJtemple Heed Lettuce . . 15c • head FISH & SHRIMP FRY FRIDAY, JUNE 7 59c a lb. Hot Dog* (Eckrich) 5:30 till 8:00 Groceries Members & Guests Buzz Youngs YOUR HOST 19c Cslary Bulk Ice Cream • Dip Con« CARL'S SERVICE (In Delton next to Leonard Station) Open 7 Days a Week—8 a.m.-IO p.m. 623-6871 Here from Italy Scripto VU-LIGHTERS Encyclopedia. Timtx Watches Medico Pipes Cigarette Lighters "Pub" Gift Sets Russell Stover Candies Electric Shavers and Clocks PRESCRIPTION 'ilmair Past Resident Dies Tuesday in Eaton Rapids Carrie Kiemp Of Freeport Dies Friday Kent^and^OUasra‘countlM met’1 । at lhe Easter Seel society head-, defy. Two—foaM I to I • '*"'Z PHARMACY They are from Milan. Italy, and cim- here last January after having been married in Decern- GORDON Ironside Agency Bonus Banking Hours.' engineering trainee program. Hl* parents left Tuesday fc 201 L State St. ing two weeks with their son and wife. Laura Is an artist, having stu­ died tn Italy, and worked to help restore art work which was damaged In the-tec flood In Florence. * The Plcoezl* will □trough December. Hrnpitaliaatiea Liability Amxiv SMa Ohaa » QU REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A RIAL NICE HOME FOR ANY FAMILY in the Second Ward, room I carpeled I. dining space. kitchen with garbage disposal. screens A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four bedroom home ha- three bedrooms upstairs and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchan and bath, full basement. $12,000.00 ■ A NICE FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP clow to town, hcuse has two bedroom* upstairs and three carpeted 1 bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, full ■ bsth. back porch, basement with oil heating plant, has a barn . 20' x 401, hen house 16’ x 40 and another hen house 8 • I O', and corn crib, and priced at only$13.700.00 AND IN THI FOURTH WARD, home hat three nice bedrooms upstair* and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath anCFutility room, it insulated and ha* *to»m windows *nd tcreen*. featement with gat heating plant, large two-car garage, carpet in living room, ha* new paint job. mostly newly painted intide, hall bath tiled, and alto hall, carpeted ttairt, for .._$11,500.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD: a real mca home with three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and downstairs It has living room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch, basement with gas haat, all carpeted AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, on West Walnut Street, hat two bedroom* up, alto full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full batament, gat fired hasting plant, gang* ....$7,250.00 insulated, has a double garage for-----....$15,000.00 ! IN THE $ECOND WARD, another real nice home; has two bed­ rooms and bath upstair* and downstair*, living room, with din­ ing space, kitchen and half-bath, it ha* lots of nice clowts. has been recently painted, has linen clowt corner cupboard In bath­ , room, hardwood Boot In living room, laxy sue In kitchen, glassed { In back porch, outside grey shingle*, attached garage for $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has NICE, MODERN HOME IN THE FIRST WARD in fine location; ■ ha* three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down two living room*, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen (modern with lot* EIGHT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE one lake front and seven plant. < lot for $11,600.00 A RIAL GOOD ROOMY HOUSE IN THE MCOND WARD; has basement with gat fired furnace hot watte heat, grage, alumi­ num tiding and blowad In Insulation, living room and bedroom •re paneled, h*« garage for—17.700.00 NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like to do your bonking before regular banking hours ... or afterwards? Now you can do either at HCB. For the "early bird” banker, our new walk-up window will be ope.i from 8:30 a m. until — 8 EXTRA HOURS — 9:30 a.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKING SERVICE day, Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Regular banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday and 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. SR.500.0D 2 NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. MONDAY, Saturday. “BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customer* WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY better. e $1,400.00 FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIIS WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS RALESMAN WS HAYS ROMS INCOMS PROPERTY IN THI THIRD'WARD. AC ESTATE KER A RIAL GOOD. ROOMY HOM I OH SOUTH JEFFERSON ST.. with NEW WALK-UP WINDOW Hustings Citii Ihmh MEMBER: Federal Deposit lniuro*CB Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOVS YEARS 0Hh» PImm Wl 5-5173 145 W. State �39 Boys and Girls to Begin 6Y’ Swim Lessons Beginners and Advanced Classes $et for 2 Weeks Three hundred and thtrty-Mpe its and girls have registered Playground Director the Central Playground First Ward Park to the Camp at Algonquin Lake Unue through June 23 r. Frank Brownell. Lynn ■ Burdick. Bill Cleveland. n Cotant. Steven Eash. Endsley. Donald Glasgow. Glasaow. John Hamaty. Hodges. Mike Hodges. TerHodxcs: Dsnance Hoffman. Barb How- . Jorgensen. Bcott Keeler. Kennedy. Colleen Ken­ Mike Kennedy. Sherrie , Ken Kensington, Dick , Jim Lahay: e™ land. Robin W1UU. Beginners. 1:15-3 —Brian An­ derson. Diane Arens, Henry Ar­ ens. Chris Armstrong, Elisabeth Armstrong, Harold Bean. Linda James Bortman, Mike Bonarskl. Beck. Christine Benedict. Ellen Bobbi Colver. Patti Colver. Sher­ Bryan. Merlin Buhl. Jean Coeri Colver, Benny Conklin, Charles nen, Pam Coenen. Wes Coenen. Jack Comp. Jerry Cook; we vainoer. uaro vamoer. rscuy Julie Dahlhouser. Andy Dick­ Dolman. Kathy Dalman. Mike son, 8cott Dowling. Cathy Ellis. Lewis Endsley. Carolyn Fassett. Doug Fassett, Kim Flanders. Bob Gillett, Gail Gillett, Linda Gold­ Palvo. Carol Peldpauscb. Kathy en. Phil Goodyear. Tamera HayFuller, Olno Fransone. Mika ner. Elaine Hull. Bill Johncock. Franaone. Nick Pranxone. Susan Rhonda Johncock. David KloFranaone, Linda Furrow. Edward vanlcli. Kirk Leckrone. Bobbie Graham. Tom Hammond, Brace Lens. Karen Lena. Bobble Lewis, Hanford. Mark Lewis. Ellen Mak ley. Jim Anne Hummel. Lorraine Hur­ Markle. Debbie McKelvey. Ron­ less. Steve Hurley. Scott Karch­ ald McKelvey, Darlene Meade. er. Barb Keeler, Curt King. Dan Darwin Meade. Debbie Morgan. Rick Morgan; mln. Brad McFall.’ Harvey Mlles.1 Teresa Newton. Dennis RoblcsBrtan MorrilL Kathy Nell. Amy ki, Todd Royer, Tony Royer. Parsons, JoBUyn Radant; Darryl Rummtn*. Carol Strouse, Steve Radant. Nelson Reptogel. Scott Sutherland. Bandl Thomas. Tamara Schild, Mark Shaeffer. Cindy Toiles. Robin Usbome, Bill Sherwood. Bryan Smith. J 111 Doug Ward. Janet Wilde. Philip Smith. Karen Smith. Joseph Wurm. Robert Yeoman. Smith. Julie Spencer. Mark "Intermediates, 3:15-3 — Cindy Spencer. Robu Teunessen, Kath­ Avery. Julie Belli. Tony Belli. leen Terry, Diane Thompson. Valerie Buhl. Ernest Carpenter. Karen Watmough, Sandra White. Jami Christensen, Jim Christen­ Leanne Woods. sen. Melinda Conklin. Michelle Conklin. Dabble Golden, Jim Borgman, Julie Dalman. Busan Hathaway; Steve Millar, Sherman Pedley. Dalman. Sharon Gilmore. Mike Gilmore. Steve Graham. Vicki Kirn Pickard, Wes Roth, Karen Hurley. Kathy Karrar, Jay Kir­ Sheridan. Todd Shook, Ainy Us­ by. Mike Larke. Oreg McFall. bome, Bharl Ward. Vicki Wie­ Matt Nell, Craig Rose. JoAnn land. Bill Yoeman. Sherwood. Advanced. 12tU-ltN - Peter Forsberg, Carol Furrow. Jeff Jenkins, Stere Karcher, Karla . Tom McMullen. James , Cart Miller, Jerald NelBarb Norris. Doug Norris, Norris. Jeff Norris; Marcia Norris. David Penrod, Fade Penrod. Steve Quads. Pristine Smith. Michael Smith, -FIT Stanton. Mike Straw. Mike McFall, Jeff Morrill. Susie Mar­ Thompson. Steve Tobias, Allen rin. Karen Radant. Kathy Shut­ ter. Bally Shuster, Bcott Smith. Vaughn. William Ward. David White. Todd Williams Arnold. Elisabeth Aumtek. Patty Intermedtatea. 1F-II:U —John Autnkfc. Ken Backe, David Burdick. Debra Craven. Mary Baum, John Bean. Lori Bennett. Hamaty. Peter Hook. Janet Hur- Debbie Bowers, Janice Bowers. laas. Mart Hutchins. Kathy Jor­ Robert Bui tance, Rhonda Coates. gensen. Karla Kennedy. Cindy Kltn Converse. Debbis DeCamp. Latta. Debbie McMillan. Robert Jim DeCamp. David. DeVries: Mead. James Nelson. Mollie PenBrian Donnlnl. Bandy Donnlnl. Paul Ferguion. Debbie FredenAdvanced. 11-11:45 — Grant burg. Mike Predenburg. Darrell Bryan. Mitch Coleman. Neal Grinnell. Jeff Harthy. Laura Endsley, Doug Gabel, Kathy Harthy, Paul Harthy. Julie Haw­ Hamate, Jackie Hurless. David thorne, Steve Hawthorne. Oreg Henteer. Allen Howe, Kathy rod, Ranald P r e n 11 Hudson. John Hudson; Smith, Curtis Vaughn. Teresa Jenkins, Larry John«on. Kathryn Keeler. Brenda-Kelley. Kris Leszcxynskl, Valerie Mc­ Kenzie. Marie McLowry. Carol Nelson. Cathy Nelson, Cindy Nelson. Christy Nelson. Mitehell Nelson, Kathy Olson. Teresa Panfil, James Radford; Steve Radford. David Reardon. Andrei Renner, Wayne Bchovan. Elizabeth Shoup. Mark Slocum. David Smith.- Christi Springer, Robin Stonehouse, Brian Travis. Judx Weatbrook. David WUUs. “ . Randy Wilson. RIVER BEND CANOE LIVERY. Baavtifuf Tharasepfo River Phone 945-3238 For Reservations River Bend •• Yatiral Benner. Riek Benner. Marcia Bowers. Bruce Carr. Jon Carr. Karen Cunningham. Cyn­ thia Cramer. Marcus Ferguson. Marianne Ferguson. Cindy Gulchess, Julie Keeler, Kathy Lossackenzic. Steve Mac-1 GOLF COURSE of Halting! Campbcil. HASTINGS BANNER kenzle. John Mclsenbach. Susie Meisenbach. Martha Pantl). Da­ vid Stonehouse, Janice Travis, Jerry Travis, Mitch VanHouten. Bam’, VanHouten, Tammy Wle- Grill with GAS hy a Gaslight •COME AND GET rr ... with the grvflred F>H Forsythe Will Leave MHSAA Post on Aug. 1 Charles E. Forsythe, who for nearly four decades has headed the Michigan High School Ath­ letic Association, will leave lhe post August 1. Although some inenas in 1929 told him a Job^vith the Associa­ tion might be a temporary one when he became assistant direc­ tor. Forsythe has been director since 1931 except for a 39-tnonlh tour during World War Husi Navy Commander assisting Gene• Tunney tn directing physical fit­ ness activities for the Navy. drred consistently high caliber fan high school athletics." said Stale Superintendent ot Public his excellent contribution." Forsythe. 69, who has been ac­ tive in various athletic Instruc­ tional capacities throughout much of the United State?, has' authored books on the oubject• J awards during his years on the Job. got his start as a young ath­ lete more than SO years ago. He played with the Milan High School team which took part In Michigan's first basketball tour­ nament in 1916 at Ypsilanti. he played both as a student of Michigan State Normal <now Eastern Michigan University'. After graduation in 1922 from lhe University at Michigan and a year's coaching at Milan High School, he became athletic direc­ tor at Lansing Central High School, the Job he held when in 1929 he went with the state as­ sociation. The many honors Forsythe holds include a 1961 Fellow Hon­ or Award and 1960 Michigan Honor Award from the Ameri­ can Association for Health. Phy­ sical Education, and Recreation and Its Michigan chapter; and the 1961 outstanding Service Award from the Michigan High School Coaches Association. He belongs to the 125-member American Academy ot Physical Education, authored a widely used book on administration of high school athletics and for the past several summers has been a visiting lecturer or physical education staff member at the University of Michigan. Univer­ sity of Wisconsin. University of Southern California, University of West Virginia and University OUTDOORSMANSHIP OUTDOORSMANSHIP Gordon Ironside eagled No. 7 and came in with a 41 to set the pace in the Hastings Country Club Monday Men's Golf League this week, along with Joe BenBob Stack is now leading the Blue Division with 23 points. CAMPSITE Bennett Is on top of the Green Division with 19. Wayne Pierce I heads the White with 30 and George Chenoweth Is pacing the Red Division with 21 points. Monday's result* follow: LEAVIN6 Blue Division Hamaly 45-4. Sherwood 50-0; ALONE.. Ironside 41 - 4. Mathews 48 - 0; Hollister 44-4. Wood 56-0; Stack 45-4. Laubaugh 44-0; IF Smith <4-4, Sim 55-0. Montgomery 49-4. Hahn 49-0; Gillespie 5-4, Fluke 58-0. Pairing* for Monday: Hahn-Hubbell. Fluke-Holllster. Stack-Ironside. Wood-H Smith; Montgomery-IaubauRh. Hamaty81m; Sherwood-Gillespie. Mathews-Cove. Green Division Young* Bennett 41-4, Lublenieckl 46-0; Spindler 44,-4. Manning 48-0; The following words come from the typewriter of John Gray, Peurach 46-4. Siegel 60-0; Pfaff who is editor of the Conservation Department's magazine, 51-4. Kelhl 52-0; Foster 45-4. A. Smith 53-0. Panfil 52-3, Steury Michigan Conseavation. John joined the Conservation Staff 60-1; WisweU 49-4, Christensen many years ago after being editor of the Diamond Drill, the Pairings for Monday: weekly at Crystal Falls. Old Buzz took John's job in lhe Upper A. Smlth-Stcury. WUwell-BnyPeninsula town way back in 19».--------------------- - ------------------------- been taught here by Sgt. David der; Siegel - Spindler. FloraThe editorial follows: Pfaff; Foster-Peurach. Bcnnett"Use of the outdoors for your Wood of the Barry County Sher­ Kelh 1: Lubieniecki - Christensen. own and your fellow's enjoyment iff's Departmen L Person* in doubt as to Michi­ Mann ing-Panfil. te outdoorsmanship. This is a While Division broad interpretation, but a pre­ gan's regulations covering pleas­ ure craft on our State's waters Jacobs 51-4. Jerow 56-0; Coop­ cise one i«'difficult to come by. should get a copy of the rules at er 52-4. Newton 58-0; Pierce 43-4. •'Outdoorsmanship U a person­ th<^ Sheriff's office. Rohde 49-0; Coble 61-4. B. Miller al thing. It is more acquired than inherited, and once you Kinney 45-4, Fcldpausch 54-0; understand and practice IL a Norris 44-4. Gardner 53-0. pleasant way of living lx yours. Pairings for Monday: "Outdoorsmanship can be the Tucker-Feldpausch. Norrlsthrill of catching a steelhead In Pierce; McMillan-Cooper. Rhodethe Little Manistee. It can be the Four men fired perfect scores B. Miller; Carr • Campbell. Ja­ Inspiration of a sunset from at the Barry County Conserva­ Brockway Mountain, or a dawn tion Club's Trapahoot Saturday cobs-Coble;. Jerow-Gardner. Newton-Kinney. night can be the pleasure of a hike Red Division in the woods, or the smell of ba­ Chenoweth 43-4, Stanley 47-0; were Gene Cox. Bud Wendorf. con at a state park. Perhaps it Cleveland 50-4. Lambert 46-0; has to do with the loud and Lou Brown and BUI Corrigan. Phelps 58-4. McAllister 55-0; G. Those shooting 24 's were Rich ­ liquid cal) of a Kirtland's warb­ Miller 48-4. Sleeper 63-0; Belfield ler; Uie flush of a grouse. It Is ard VanDam. Kendal Wilt-ox. 55-4, Newell 54-0; Walldnrff 48-4. the Indescribable pleasantness Gary Murphy, Russ Bohlinger. Lawrence 63-0; Croninger 52-4. John Leary. Bernard Tobias and that comes with these things. John Andrts; 23’s were Ken Bacon 60-0. "Outdoorsmanship is demand­ Meyers and Bob DePriest Pairings for Monday: ing. There Is an ethic about 11 ,. Dick Bishop. Jim Shaw. Clar­ Newell-Lawrence. Bacon - Mc­ that tells of an aesthetic value; ence Hunter, Earl Argetslnger Allister; Sleeper-Cleveland. the very basic ot outdoonunan- had 22 s; Adele Argetslnger a 21; Phelps-Warner; Belfield-G. Mil­ shlp. Destroy this, and there is John Lancaster. Richard Bird. ler. Stanley - Goodyear; Chenonothing. Understand and ap- Forest Bidelman. 20; Terry weth-Cronlnger, Lambert - Wnllpredate It. and there is every- Wolfe. Dick Bradley. 19; Danny dorff. thing. Wendorf <age 111, 18. and Tim , "Take more than your limit of Wilcox. 14. (?, Former Michigan State tennis «li*«inead and Uie elhlc te k?t. qaptain Brian Elsner coached Leave your campfire smoldering ’ Sportsmen: Don't kill game il­ TYilrdo to Ils third straight MJdand you miss the idea. . . . Pic- legally by starting a .forest fire. Amerlcan Conference net title in lure yourself on a forest trail. Be careful I 1968 You look down at a small patch of wildflowers; purple,, stray tre pink or yellow. Here Is \ the pleas­ antness that defies definition. Now. drop a beer can among the petals and look again. Gone ou tdoorsmansh 1 p." Armchair Athlete 4 Fire Perfect Trapshoot Scores There is still a question in the minds of many people concern­ ing the regulations covering youthful boat operators. Tlie re­ strictions are: Kids under Uljjnay operate a vessel alone excqpg those pow­ ered by six or more horsepower; i and they may operate a vessel powered by a six or more hone-1 power motor only when accom-t panled by a person 16 years of age or older. operate a vessel alone except those powered by six or more horsepower; and may operate a vessel powered by a six or more horsepower motor only a hen ac­ companied by a person 16 years session of a Boating Safety Cer­ tificate. Boating Safety Certificates arc Issued to youths In the 12 -16 group who have successfully completed the Conservation De­ partment-Approved Course in Boating Safety, such as have ANO GRILLS ADD A PLEASANT GLOW TO PATIO UVING Michigan athletics. "A young man can learn about the true meaning of reliability. Initiative and the other vital thing* In life through athletics," said Forsythe. "In this he has more opportunity to learn about life than in any other single activity." Bullet Explodes SEE YOUR 6AS APPLIANCE DEALER Mark Reed of Woodland was Injured Wednesday. May 29. when a 23 cartridge split at lhe base causing powder to fly out the front end ot the loading chamber burning lhe center flnaon lite left hand. Mark had shooting crows tn his back yard when the mishap occurred. Tlie wound was treated by Lake Odessa physician. Cook. HIIS Presents Honors in Ci • O . ^nnnff 0|J1 lll£ Snorts sJjJVl Frank Misak and Gordon Robin­ son. juniors; Ken Barnes. Dave Baxter. Randy Beduhn. Jim El­ ite. Gordon Howes. Mitch Miller. Dennis Murphy. Brian Pufpaff, Pal Weller and Kevin West, sophomores; John Barnes. Charles Blair. Ray Bolton. Gary । Bowman. 'Bill Burghdoff. Mike Brown- Tom Cole. Tim Clarey. I Jerry Greenfield. Dennis Oreeni LewU- Paul p*®"00 8elIeck frMhmen. I Jd Varsity letters and parqcipa------------ •-----------tlon awards have been presented If lost in the woods, build three to the member* of Uie liasUngs fires in a Utengle on annyea Track Squads. | sky. This will attract attention^ ■ Twenty - five received varsity and guide rescuers. track awards, including Randy Brown. Mike Fitzgerald. Bob Huebner and Roger Will, senior*, who received thlrd-year awards. Other seniors receiving track letters were Adam Beduhn. Pat Fitzgerald. Don Hall and Harold Lewis. Junior* — Bruce Edger. Garry Hall. Tom Hoke. Rex Hook. Nortn Nash. Gary Robbc and Stanley Stockham. Sopho­ mores — Bill Feld paunch. GaryHaller. Dave Huebner. Kevin Kurr. Nevin McKeough. Jack Misak. Steve Steward and Mar­ tin Will. Freshmen — Ritchie Adams and Barry Haven*. Track managers were Steve Huver and Mike Hubbell. Those receiving varsity awards for Golf Included Jim Fisher. 4th-year award, and Randy Moy­ er and Denn Rose, seniors Jun­ iors — Dave Coleman and Dave Fisher, 3rd-year awards: and Bob Cove. Sophomores — Jim Cummins and Rick Morgan. Freshman—Steve Chenoweth. Receiving Varsity (awards in Baseball were Jim Willnun*. 3rdyear award, and Rick Abbey. Herb Buwalda. Mark Cole Jun­ Now that most leagues iors—Rich Butler. Steve Cole. Al Hengebach. Steve Pocernlk. arc over . . . you can Daryl Roger*. Larry Schreiner. work on your game this Steve Strickland and Rick VanSummer. Denburg. Sophomores — Dave Hathaway and We* VonDenburg OPEN EVERY Dun CiirtU was the manager. EVENING Receiving Varsity Tennis let­ ters were Doug Storrs. 3rd-ycar award, and Doug Acker. Jerry t Your Hotts . Baxter. Paul Curtis. Rick Hess. Jerrold McKelvey. Bruce New­ Bob and Mickey Lambert ton. Greg Martin and James Pryor. Boys earning certificates of participation included; Tennis—Tom Kaufmann. Da­ vid Paylva. James Payne. Daryl Cappon, Rick Reynolds. Tom Rowland. Randy Hall, Larry Woodland of Michigan Krammin. Wl 5-3184 Baseball —Dale Baxter. Doug BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH "lt'1 America** * Favorite Family Fun" Open Bowling HASTINGS ' BOWL Inc. OF HASTINGS AND ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOLS With great pride, we congratulate all the '68 grads for your fine achievements. That passport that opens the way to a successful future for you! THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT OF ABU06ETISAMETMPO ------------------- YOU INSTEAD OF Whatever your Insurance needs . . . we'll give them our undivided attention. e and troinyou in good advice for any Insurance problem HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 Notre Dame occupies ths third game spots on Michigan Stele’S football achedtilog ot 1969 Uirough 1974. 4W ensrfl Ken Haywood. Juniors; Dick Francis­ co. Don Lewis. Joe O'Donnell and Steve Pierce, sophomores; Dave Godfrey. Martin Haywood. Jeff Hoke. Dave Hollister. Tim Kirk­ patrick. Keith Morgan. Mike Nelson. Bill Renner and Jerry Whitney, freshmen. beginning. It's the Among the most important changes taking place during his lengthy service. Forsythe cites the Increase In the number ot sports played at the high school level. The 1929 possibilities of football, basketball, baseball and track have now expanded to more than a dozen kinds of ath­ letics with some 75.000 Michigan youth participating in a year. He also point* to improved fa­ cilities. more and better coaches and officials and tlie growth of which schools are able to com­ pare programs and help each other as a means to widespread Our people are still finding mammoth mushrooms Mrs Keith Mwul. IU Hastings, reports finding a morel lli» inches long and 11 inciien around not far from lhelr place on the Cogswell Road. She also found one 101> and 10 inches around Wednes­ day morning. May 29. along with a few smaller ones The delica­ cies went right to the table. diploma is just the Indiana University and twill GAS LAMPS Larry Marv Slefke. | Go<h1 Eating | Daugherty. Golf — Jeff, Chandler and Don Ironside and Bennett Pace Monday Circuit �Scouts Have Picnic Troop 175. with Chester Cra­ mer as scoutmaster, held their annual family picnic at Tyden Park Munday evening with over 40 attending. It was a beautiful evening The boys prepared the hot dogs and hamburgers and played softball for hours. Michigan Bute's 1968 baseball tram finished second In Big Ten play with a 13-4-1 record. The 13 victories came In consecutive games. ZW? HOW to MAKE Safety Patrol Boys and Girls Co to Detroit Sixty-three Safety Patrol boys and girls from Central, North­ eastern. Southeastern and St. Rom* attended lhe Tiger-Yankee baseball game in Detroit Satur­ day. Members of lhe Lions Club provided box lunches for lhe children which they enjoyed tided them with hamburgers, malts and french fries after Thin LAWN Thick If you use an ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make gross grow toller . . . you've only made more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually makes gross multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children end pets. No wonder it's our best seller. Scotts 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Hastings Police Officer and Mra. Gory Sunlor. along 'with school personnel, supervised the youngsters. Police officers provided rides to get the children to the school bus Saturday morning In time to leave for the game. Safeties making the trip in­ cluded: Robert Jay Wills, Gregory Ut­ ter. Michael Kessenlch, Christo­ pher Banash. Bill McGuire. Mark 'feeler. Jim Fcfdpausch. lohn McGuire. Ronald Martin, Tony Belll, Kevin Beyer. Andrew Ma­ tti, Ray Girrbach, Cyntheal Cooper. Gary McAllister: Doug Gabel. Bruce Colvin Mark Hubbell. Bonnie Korchcr, Karen Allen. Debbie McMillan. Pete Hook. Michael Pennington Terry Vandcrwood. Tim Nichol­ son. Potty Colvin. Jeanne Barber Jeff Buehl, JoEllen Miller. Ron­ ald Prentice. Curtis Vaughan; Milch Coleman. Grant Bryan. Marcus Ferguson. Eric Blrke, Nancy Sweet. Marvin Spyker. Sally Williams, Tom Groos. Phil­ lip Lancaster. Greg Cole. Cyn­ thia Malcolm. Priscilla Ellsworth. Susan Smith. Robert Stockham. Nancy Hitchcock. Phillip Hilhlken; Mark DeVault, Steve Kidder, Randy Shetterly. Cindy Gut­ chess. Steve Loftus. Dennis Bush. Jan Allen. Tom Kenyon. Linda Mclntyer. Rebecca Robbe. Gor­ don Finnle. Ann Paylva. You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes. You can get Vacation Cash and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—have vacation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance con give you am^le funds to go where you want to go—do what you want to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. ' IE Local Finance • OK" RHOUTSONG. Mgr. r*. Rock Club Plans Party Wednesday INDIRECT KILL: ccthal £F*acrg of The annual outdoor party and special program of the Glass Creek Valley Rock Club of Barry 1 vw. Piston King and Moose Post Wins As loop Opens THE HASTINGS BANKER—3 , than tripled production sinew Ontario's game management <U*» tricta were established in 1947. sing Gilbert residence, 5386 Gun They take about 1MXXJ0 pelts2a Lake Road. Wednesday. June 12. The 1968 Hastings MeWs Soft\<Vui It will feature outdoor rock ball Association schedule got un- __ J_ w games, a welner roast at 6:30 and dcrway and this Wednesday the| ■ 1 " vail be followed by a talk by Fred _ ~ , t» HAtut Ackett of Nashville on Barry;?- 'v- Bliss entry meet; NCW IPSAS fOfi A New e*A j Sportsmen Post at 7. nm pm. and j County Fossil Collecting. Pnxt .1 I l<ocal 138 meets the Blate" Techc. TueooW INSURANCE? nlcal Institute al 8 30 on John- I the elub on a collecting lour BA-t-qc w In lhe Nashville Area lhe fol- ' ton Held ohsok In addition to the regular meeting there will be a special BIOLOGICAL. interest meeting on Monday MAGNIFICATION: night at the Club Resource room I Next Tuesday. June It. lhe j with a talk on Barry County Ge- STI or Pine Lake boys mrct I ology by Lansing Gilbert. The Sportsmen Port al 7 and Moose; (rv. PPT oclown J -j! AUTO INSURANCE meetlne laical 138 in the nightcap nlehtcnD meeting will be held at 7:30 and meets' Local CAM ACCUMULATE . '■ •Yy.'.V r P Next Wednesday Bliaa plays Has­ Is open to the public. FIRM INSURANCE To amounts ■ rt< tings Mfg. In the opener and | TWHOUCM tmc. "wYi xe'< * / LIFE INSURANCE Sportsmen meet Local 138 al 8:30. present and former members o' Fc«» oiAiq. HOMEOWNERS Hastings Mfg and Use Moose ; the club and associated 4H members. June Nichols will be launched the season Tuesday EDUCATION WS- T5J* helping with lhe games anft with victories. MORTOAOE •there will be the usual outdoor The Piston Ring entry, be- I ACCIDENT A SICKNESS BIOLOGICAL ra-■ - ‘N. activities. Each one attending hind Hie no-hit pitching of ( should bring his own food and RETIREMENT VULNERABILITY: —-C. something to share. 138. 7-0. and Moose swamped LWU6 oa&wiSM$ lr~i^^) Its. VI The first of a scries of special the Slate Technical ItuUlute. uay IM TX«« V. *; T c^Nationwide has new ideas in aaiiSTAUou ti> rrl interest meetings was held May IS.2. pcsr.ooM. V.’ -d It \ 27th and an experimental pro­ Hastings Mfg. scored in the inee need al a cost you can gram on rock Identification was first inning when Bob Carmoney ifford. Check the plan that , featured. The club will be spon­ •lammed a home run his first I soring a series of such gather­ time al bat. and then poured i ings during the summer. Borne six runs across on six hila in F,|H *M*M'** »** WMWU.* will be on crafts Watch for fur­ the fourth Inning. Hatue walked j INSURANCE --------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- — ■.n-- ther announcements In The five men. but no one got farther , Banner 112 E. Court H<rating» Uie Pigeon River Area during In the abbreviated nightcap. | fled of events of special interPh. 945-3215 est should check them off on a Moose scored twice In the first conservation Director Ralph special program planning sheet Inning once In the second and ationwidi A. MacMullan observes: "Under Again this year Junior and □ur authority to hold elk seasons, which can be obtained from third, four Unia in the fourth and five times in th? fifth to Senior Life Saving classes will be it must be shown that the ani­ Lansing Gilbert. The summer rock lore pro -1 held at the Algonquin Lake resi­ mals face food shortages or are grams with the 4H children are was the winning pitcher and Ron dence of Dr. W. A. Buehler. .auslng substantial crop damage, getting underway and there are Hauls the losing chucker. nils Just Isn't the case, and that several being sponsored under simply means we are not Justl- the leadership of rock club memMinimum requirements for the led in recommending a season Junior Life Saving class — per­ this year." sons must be 12 years old or in the 7th grade. Persons at least 16 years old or In the 11th grade The Humane Society reports may take tiie Senior Life Saving there are two Cockapoo pupa, a course. The only charge for the blonde female and a sliver grey course is 75c for the textbook. male, and three Collie and Cocker pups available for adop­ If there is sufliclent response tion at lhe animal shelter. Con­ the Standard First Aid course may be given In conjunction tact Dog Warden Dean Braden with tlie Lifesaving classes. at the sheriff's office. Two Hastings bow and arrow Persons Interested are request­ The only venomous snake in marksmen. Dr. Carl Peurach and ed to phone: 945-2203. 945-3122 Ontario Is the mossasuga rattle­ Willard <B1U>, Pierce took top or 795-3513. Tenors for thq season and-re- snake. most commonly found in the Bruce Peninsula and along Creek Bowhunters Club dinner the shores of Georgian Bay. It held at the Club's headquarters. is seldom dangerous to human Pierce emerged lhe Individu­ victims as many hospitals give! 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 al club PAA champion and antlvenlm injections. With the northern Pigeon teamed with Dr. Peurach for River area's elk herd apparently the league championship. Your Dollars Go Further at Sears in balance with Its range and Charles t Butch I Wlscher. 14. causing no major damage tc of Marshall and his mother. Mrs. private property, the Conserva­ Ray C. Wlscher. finished runnertion Department will not recom­ up for club team honors. Butch mend an-elk hunting season for vox honored as the national this Fall. Duryee champion for Junior Reports of Department field Boys and as the winner of the personnel Indicate there haa | Battle Creek Junior Olympics. been “considerable" Improve- 1 tibnal Junior Olympics honors. .Maurice Benedict of Quimby took first place in the men's It Is also noted that animals have browsed very lightly on diet took first place in the worncuttings made since then on seme 14.200 acres within the elk Benedict took first in the Junior -rirts' Class D instinctive; Alien management unit. In addition to those two posi­ Benedict took second* In the Jun­ tive points, there has been only ior boys' Class D free style, and one complaint of elk damage in 3arb Farrell took second in the Class A women's free style. SUM. PCSTlClOW SMCMJ UP xwt T1*< 4Prea . AFR.>CA-na4-£rM TM£ NeXT (j.-rwtouG/l FFFECT cJ GENERATION. gzpnoDKToN'. pot tA«ro CM raa-i MCTHSM TO eaa -n> youuc. kacttw wy NATIONWIDE STRICKLAND Offer Red Cross Life Saving Course II Hastings Men Take Honors in Bowhunters Club Puppies Available 'iburCutliganUan.. amtnNhocares! UFU" R CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CX Plan Na Elk Season in ’68 CAMPER-TRAILER WE LIKE TO SAY "OK" TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Just Stop In Or Phone Today Pesticide Primer Phone 945-3424 S™'NALE Family Camping Field Day, Show At WMU Saturday The 14th annual Michigan Family Camping Field Day and Show will be held Saturday. June at Western Michigan Unlverilty's Kanley Park. Camping Goods supplier*. Members of the Michigan Family Camping Association will be consultants. Anyone Interested In camping can get valuable Information on camping and on camping equip­ ment. New campers can get flrst-nd Information abput equip­ ment. and the old campers r .« new equipment. Including ente, tent trailers, travel trailera. cooking equipment, sleep1«n» other types essential for camping. A special feature wil Include a display of books, pamphlets, maps, guides and other literature on family camping. SAVE *198 Our Lowest Price of the Year PLAY BALL! You're invited to a stirring “Command Performance You'll enjoy one of lhe great "Command Perform­ on ease you find hard to believe In a car of such ances" of all time, when you take the keys to a new stature. Cadillacs variable ratio power steering, Cadillac and put It through your personal test drive. along with its stability and near-perfect balance You'll experience the spirited response of Cadillac's (anted 473 V-a englne-thc largest. smoothest V-8 In any production passenger car. And you'll control this great new performer with *999 Cainper-Trailers With *198 Ziparooms Summer's gsms-tims and nearly everyone Is following some sports event or rooting far a favorite team. Witching Sleeps 4 on foam niallre«*e« for off-ground comfort ' . Includes BxlO-ft. ziparoom for more living room •trough though, wpecislly if you want lo keep in good con­ dition. Pity ball! Swim... ride.. .golf.. .exercise.. .and Gel this outstanding camper-trailer PLUS the ziparoom for Jess than lhe regular price of lhe camper-trailer alone! l()-oz. cotton duck with super-dry finish. Steel trailer body ha* ply­ wood floor with nylon carpeting, wood-grained paneled sides. Trailer qpens to 16 ft. 2 in. x Ing games longer! Friendly advice from Sears Regular Separate Price* Total 81,197 Now Both Only *999 No Extra Chargrs provide a unique feeling of security under every HUMUCY driving condition. There's nd better lime than riow to talk business with your authorized Cadillac dealer. Ask your Cadillac dealer for a 'Command Performance' test drive* Jacob's Other (jimpcr-Trailcra. . .8339 to 81,995 You Can’t Do Better Than Sears PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Seal's 126 tart State St. 8XAX1, ROUUCX AND CO. PUm Wl 5-2464 NO MONEY DOWN camper-trailers. There’s sure to be one that suits your needs exactly. CATALOG SALES OFFICE 131 W. State phone sears 945-2481 �Clinch Services Past Nashville Man Named to Methodist Post HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lee R. Palmer 10 a.m. Worship service. m. Worship service. Tills i broadcast WBCH. Special Mote. Supt6: 30 p m. Christian Endeavor. 7: 15 .p.m. Evening service. ruff, pastor of Baptist Church Ln HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VonTil, Evangelist 10 am. Momlng aervtce. 11 15 am. Sunday school. Rev. Conrad Snavely Momlng worship, 10 am. ' A cordial welcome to all. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. 'Diomas Chum Momlng worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Village of Woodbury FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, children 4 through 8 yearn old. 5:18 pm. Blngapirallon. last SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Young People. Sunday service. 11 am. CARLTON SHVENTH-DAY 7 pm. Evening Gospel service Sunday school. 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH —------ ■----------------- ■— ——_ Wednesday Wednesdayservice, service.88 pn pm. Elder Gerald N. Slack Reading room open WedncsSabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Wednesday AcUvlUca a caw of 'hobby-Interred becom­ ing a vucaUnn. It ia the third ttma In my Ufa. First, my Interest functions took me from the attraclkxi and activity in Inter - HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich. Wl 5-9465 Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Fatih for Today." on North of M-&9 and Doster Road Rev, Italpil 8. Houston. Pastor TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Velce of Prophecy. Teleplione 664-4250 Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 am. Sunday, June 9. 10 a.m. Momlng worsiilp. Ser­ mon To Youth: "Be Careful" DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Scripture: Psalm 1:1. Sermon: ADVENTIST CHURCH "How Does Tlie Kingdom Grow?” Elder Samuel J. EUe Scripture. Mark 4:26-29. 273,1) W. Stale Rd 11 am. Sunday school. Study Hastings. Mich.. Ph. Wl 5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Worship. 11 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. Ser8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Nursery for regular service*. Scrlplurv. GencsLi 4:23, 24. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. AssL Youth Pastor 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday school. Tho Board of Health and Welfare 11 am. Morning worship. Cbum and Creator 8:30 pm. Young Peoples PuniptraUon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New Life Toen Center, open ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Veltc Road is from Isaiah: “Lord, thou wilt Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church.” ptMANUiL EPISCOPAL CHURCH TYtnlty Sunday. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am Sunday school and Bible class Worship service. 10 am. Rev. (ormer missionary to Tanzania, will preach Bennon: "Becoming God* Gold." Brotherhood, Sunday evening. sermon for Trinity Bunday. ( Dur- Dally Vacation Bible School. June 12 thngiRh 21. 0 am. to 11 30 am. The me: "Serve the Lord." A Hearty Welcome to AU. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL First Church of God 1330 N. Broodway in Hastings June 10 to 14 - 6:30.to 8:30 p.m. Directors: Nina Shoebridge Pauline Watts EVERYONE WELCOME Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Worship, 11 am. Junior church for children, 4-9. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8 Frllowshlp service. 7:45 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. . Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurleaa. Pastor Corner Knlamo <Sc Ionia Roods Morning worship, 11 am. Young People* service. 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. DELTON METHODIST Marcias E. Taber, Minister Church study. Sunday. 9:45. Worship, Sunday, li am. Youth Fellowalilp, Sunday, 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Clmnee1 choir. 7 pm. Thura. COATS GROVE LAKEWOOD UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEIlfODIST CHURCH (E.U.B.) Coats Grove k Durkee Rond Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. J. Ira Metaker Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Floyd Walter, Bupt. Country Church Bible school. 10 am Worship hour. 11 am. Warship, 9:30 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Church school, 10:30 am. Sunday at 5 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. •TIm Country Church That Town Church Welcomes You." Church school, 10 am. HASTINGS UNI-1 ED Worship. 11 am. WESLEYAN METHODIST HOLINESS CHURCH East MarshaU Street CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor Marvin SlckmUler, Pastor 1716 N. Broadway 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. Church phone 945-9734 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Morning worship, 11 am. Almon G. Pulton, Pastor ior church and nursery provided. Evening service. 7:30 pm. 207 W. Indian Hills Drive 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Prayer meeting. Wed-. 7:30 pm. Home phone 945-5065 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal Sunday school, 9:45 am. FIRST UNITED Morning worehlp. 11 am. CEDAR CREEK METHODIST CHURCH Youth service, 6:30 pm. BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd. 8 Mils* South Hastings. Michigan Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Emend E. Price, Minister R2 Delton. Sunday Activities MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school, ID a m. 8:30 a.m. Momlng worship. Route 3 Delton Worship, Il am. Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. mon by Rev. Harold Jayne. D. D.. Worship. 11 am. Hie District. Superintendent of Sunday evening service. 7. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST the Lansing District. Nursery Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm. Delton. Michigan, Ph. 623-2712 provided both services. Rev. Harold Hoppe WOODLAND UNITED 10 am. Sunday school.' Classes FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middleville I 11 am. Momlng worship. 174 a Main St. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Phone SY 5-3352 Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 dren 2 through 7. Sunday services Bunday school. Ip am. 10 am. Sunday school. Special Morning worship. 11 am. 7,3CTp.m. Wed, .Bible Study and speaker, Don Price at Sunday . Evening service. Sunday. 8 pm. prayer meeting. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ ple's meeting, age 12 through 11 am. Church service. THE GALILEAN high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred BAPTIST CHURCH Collins, leaders. 6:30 p.m. Young People* pro­ Comer 106th St & North gram. ages three thru senior Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 high. 10 a.m. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) 6:30 pm. Young People* serPastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Wed . 6:45 pm. choir practice. West of Martin Wed.----- ---- ---------------Sunday school. 10 am. o pm. Thursday prayer and Worship. 11 am Thursday. 7 p.m. study hoar. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. FT. Raplh J. Kelly NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 3319 Coats Grove Rood ■X I Sunday Mosses, 8 10, 11:30 am. I METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Ira Mctxker. Pastor ‘ and 5:30 pm. Cor, Sisson and Buehler Rd. Worship service. 9:45 am. Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 14 ml W. of Broadway. Freeport Bunday school. 10:45 nun. Saturdays. ' Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Wednesday, adult choir.. nvuocauny. 7:30 • .-w auuix Dally Mass, 7 and 8 am. RO 6-8287 Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. ‘ ; Sunday school, 10 a.m. Ernest ST. AUGUSTINE, DeGroote. Supl BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor I Borganm. leader. ~ 10 am. Sunday school. Momlng worship. 11 am. 11 am. Momlng worship. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC j Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern­ CHURCH OF DELTON est Poll, president. ' Evangelical service. 7:30 p.m. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ! OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Lake Odessa I.P.A. CampgroundsI DOWLING i Bunday Mass, 9 am. Phone DR 4-8277 So you'ra in range of your next new car Fine.Yxite in range of on Olds. A lol of people end up driving so-called low- . priced cars that cost as much—or more—than this full-size Olds 88. Don't let it happen to you. Don't miss out on Olds luxury. Olds comfort, Olds Rocket V-8 performance. Before you make a final decision, price check an Olds 88. I KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday school. 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 a.m. M-66 Woodland Young People's service. 7 pm.,., ! 10 am." Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. | 8 p.m. Evening service. GRACE LUTHERAN Vocation Bible School Ages 3-13 '■ Nuraery through Sth Grade Cl| Call 945-9414 to Register Course Theme is "Toll The Good News" Monday through Friday—9:00 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. All Clan Sessions will be hold at Southeastern School June 10 through Juno 21 ' Bible Study • Recreation Refreshment! • Handicraft Project* Hymn Studies • Fun 119 No. Broadway. Hastings INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A Naw Church for a Growing Community SUNDAY. JUNE 9. 1968 Sunday School—9:45 o.m. Cldsscs foe Adults and Children For Further Information Call 945-5040 A Community Bible Class will be hold Each Thursday Evening—7:30 P.M. (This is o verse by vet*e study of tho Bible > ( -- Tho Independent Bibln Minion of Grand Rapids, Mich. P.O. Box 7421 Need Spiritual Builders to Meet Today’s Changes Vacation Bible School wUl be held al the Inter-Laktsi Baptist Today's world of destructive Church In Delton Marling June channel 8; WJIM -TV. 6:30 pm.. 10 and ending June 14, from 9 to upheaval and tremendous change mils men to be spiritual build­ channel 6. "The Lutheran Hour” ers. WBCK. 1:30 p.m.; over WORD, tented by Robert Homan of This appeal from Tho Christian 12:30 pm. Science Board of Director* was the Rural Bible Mtaaion. heard today by over 7,000 Chris­ Vacation Bible school for ages Everyone is Invited to attend. tian Scientist.'!, guthcretl litre 3 to 13 starts this coming Mon­ from around the world for the day at Southeastern School 9­ school age children. annual meeting of Die Flrat 11:45 am June 10-31. Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The message from th® board of CHURCH directors, read by Arthur P. Broadway and Center Wuth. its new chairman, sti cased Willard H. Curtis and individual effort, us the first Richard K. Hom. Ministers step in any attempt to help solve Sunday. June 9. th® world s ills. Momlng worship. 9:30. Nursery "Poverty, ignorance, war, racial provided. Broadcast of this ser­ vice over WBCH. ;Sennon Ti>e Hastings Baptist Church conflict, immorality, civil dis­ will be holding Bible School order. mental and physical en­ "Neighbora." slavement exemplify standards 9:30 Church school classes for this year for one week. June 10-14 torn down, spiritual Ideals dekindergarten and below. srcraud. the beat of clvUlzallon In the absence of the pastor. fallen Into disuse." Mr. Wuth Bible School will be conducted practice. sold. by the Rev. and Mrs Harold Monday Activities Nehemlahs example aa a X Ruchtl, missionary teachers from spiritual builder wm cited ua school. Monday Uirough Friday the Ozarks in Arkansas. still vital and useful io Chris­ for children Uirough the sixth tians today. In rebuilding Uu> grade. Kindergarten and Juniors wall of Jerusalem. Mr. Wuth ex­ at the Methodist Church. Pri­ plained. Nehcmlah was making mary al the Presbyterian Church. The program will be held on practical his own understanding 7 Boy Scouts. of God and His kingdom. 7 30 Christian Education Com­ pm. Parents arc especially in"Is not the need then for in­ mittee meeting, Topic: "Evalua­ tion of Senior High Pilot Class” whnt the children have learned dividuals dedicated to their work, committed and cotuecrated in Bible school to the task of spiritual build­ MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Buses wlU be making the same ing?" he asked. UNITED BRETHREN routes as In other years. Tboae Mr. Wuth then quoted the dis­ IN CHRIST •The Church of The Wildwood" desiring to know what time lhe ciple Peter: "Ye also, as Uvely bus will be In lhelr area nuty caU stones, arc built up a spiritual Otis Lake Road Mr. Oaks at 5-2982. 5-3243. or 5 house, an holy prieathood. to of­ 5500. fer up spiritual sacrifices, accep­ Momlng worship. 10 am. Anotlier week of Bible School Is table to God by Jesus Christ Sunday school, 11 am. being planned for a week In (I Peter 2.5>. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. August so be looking forward to Evening service. 8 p.m. "Lively stones imply moro Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. at a Junior Jamboree. bulling blocks." he continued. Stephen Osgoods. •Liveliness denotes action, ac­ Harvesters will meet Tuesday tion resulting from spiritual unevening, at the Stephen Osgoods. foldment, action that Is inspired, rightly motivated. God-supported, HASTINGS FREE God-sustained." METHODIST CHURCH Singling out war and racial Boltwood and E. State Road The United Methodist Women s conflict as two of tho major problems which the church must Society will hold their tapnthly Bunday school. 9:45 am. confront. Mr. Wuth said: meeting on Wednesday. June Morning worship, 11 am. "The church must fulfill tho Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 12th. at 12:30 pm. Special guests requirements of peace by teach­ Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. luncheon will be Golden Link ing ibe practicality of the great Sunday. 8:30 a.m. Free Meth­ commandments — lov® for God members of each circle. odist broadcast over WFUR. The Joi Adams circle will serve and love for ones neighbor. It STONEY POINT FREE with Mrs. Keith Yerty, chair­ must teach tlie allnits of God. METHODIST CHURCH man. Mrs. Adelbert Heath will goo<|. the impersonality of evil, Rev. Richard Keep give the program entitled “Chain and the ability of Uie individual, Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. Reaction." The Memorial ser­ whatever his race or color, to 10 am. Sunday school. vice will be conducted by Mrs. demonstrate this. ••Harmonyf*zordcr. and peace Chfcter Stowell. Mra. Joyce Mill­ 11 am. Preaching. er will give devotions. know qo color line. They belong Chairman of day will be Mra. to the spiritual heritage of each MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Adelbert Heath and tlie tribute Individual; and It is the respon­ REFORMED CHURCH to “Golden Links" wlU be de­ sibility of church to assert, dem­ 708 W. Main Street livered by Mra. Elmer Roblnson. onstrate and maintain tills stan­ Rev. Earl Schippcr RmervaUons may be made by dard." Worship, 10 am. calling 5-5285. by Monday night, Tlie healing and uplifting work Sunday school, 11:15 am. of Jesus. Mr. Wuth said, attest­ June 10th. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. ed the practicality of spiritual building by means of prayer and HASTINGS WESLEYAN Inspiration. METHODIST CHURCH Mary Baker Eddy, who dis­ Church women throughout North Michigan at State Road Michigan will gather ut Olivet covered and founded Christian OLwm W. Clark. Pastor Science, taught the need for each 10 am. Sunday school. through Friday. June 11 to 14. for individual to contribute to the 11 am. Worship. the 17th annual conference of progress and regeneration of so­ 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. the Women's Society of Christian ciety through spiritual building, he said. Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible study. Michigan Conference of tlie Evangelical United Brethren UNITED BRETHREN IN Church. recently merged Into CHRIST CHURCH the United Methodist Church. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school, 10:30 am. U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Evening service. 7 pm. Jerry Fuller. Pastor As has been the custom In tho Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p.n 10 am. Sunday school past, special days arc being ob­ Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. 11 am. Morning vforahlp. served at the Pilgrim Holiness Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Church. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls On Mother's Day a program of OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES and Boys Brigade. music, poems and singing fea­ 220 West Colfax Street tured the morning service. A Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. WOODLAND METHODIST poem was read iionoring the old- Watchtower study. 10 am. Rev. J. Thomas Chum cal mother In the church. Mrs. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Sunday school. 10 am. Sadie Hurless and a beautiful study. 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. geranium was presented to her. Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Each lady present received a lovely linen handkerchief. IRVING CHAPEL Last Sunday the 1968 graduates HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor were honored. There were five OF GOD CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. from the church present, wearing 102 E, Woodland Avenue Worship servloe, 11 am. their caps and gowns. A iilxrrt Wsrahlp service, 11 am. program consisting of a drum 11 am. Worship. Evening service, 7:30 pm. solo, appropriate poems and a Il Little Folk's church, ages 4vocal solo was arranged by Mrs. SLwon and paid tribute to thn 6 Christ* Ambassadors Youth HASTINGS GRACE honorees. The parents of the BRETHREN CHURCH young people were recognised as 7, Evangelistic rally. the five were called to the front Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study of the church by Rev. Roger* Sunday school, 10 am. after he had delivered a stirring Wednesday. 7 pm. Royal Rang­ Worship hour, 11 am. ers. Boys Club also (7-17). Sunday evening service. 7 pm. message on the subject "I Dare You." A beautiful Bible was pre­ sented to each of the group. FIRHT CHURCH OF GOD LAKEWOOD Paula Lancaster. David Birman. 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings BAPTIST CHURCH Terry Williams. Gregory GUlons 7180 Velte Rood and Pihlllp Mead. Phone 945-5218 Acrons from High School Where A Christian Experience Another special program Is be­ Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Makes You A Member. ing arranged for BiZnday morn­ 9:50 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. ing, June 18. tn honor ot Father’s 11 am. Worship servloe. 11 am. Momlng worship. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship Day and all father* are cordially 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Invited to this aervloe. Adult discussion hour. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. ' , g —— , ■ 7:30 Evangelistic service. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. THE BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Sponsored by . Delton Baptist Church Plans Bible School Baptists Plan Bible School Starting June 10 United Methodist Women Will Meet Next Wednesday WSCS at Olivet Pilgrim Church Honors Events CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. Manhall, Pastor Church shcool. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Car Wash Nets $436 for New Nativity Seen United Methodist Church PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH recently at George* Cttgo Scr1302 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor new Nativity scene. Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Bunday school Elwyn The oornmlltee members will be Curtis, Supl Junior Sunday contacting all local churches projects are planr.ed’whlch will increase the fund. Your indivi­ dual financial support U needed and checks may be made out to lhe “City of Hastings (Nativity Fund),*' and mailed to either local. bonk. Checks made out In thia form are tax deductible. We are work­ ing to have, this money raised by Rogen preaching. July 1, 106«-as there will be Wednesday. 7:J0 pm. prayer about a 10 percent discount on and praise. the 53.500 NaUrlty scene If tho Thuraday evening, June 6. mU- order to placed by this date. mon by Rev. Rogera. 8:15 pm. Junior service in charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and Young Adults, David Birman, president, preaid­ ing. Mr. and Mn. Merlin Buhl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. CuIUgh. who will become the Mlchigan State senior Steve bride of Doughs Higgins In the Benson of Crete. III., was named near future Shower will be field to the 1968 All-Big Tan golf team picked by the conference coach- �Cloverdale-Hope Graduates at Carl Slater Dies Suddenly At Clarksville News Especially Academy in East Plant are getting underway Only Grade A Milk is Sold In Michigan Cbnrad L. Daniel*. 13*8 Burllng- Ridge School For pm. First Presbyterian Church. CWB-Crop work In Ghana. Afri- Cbirksvlllo Cemetery' Carlton Center By Mrt. Mae Oversmith CiarksvlUe area all of Ids life, OU* and daughter, Gayla ot BalRev. Churn held Communion with the exception of five years when he lived in Ionia. Stophen Osgood and family were truces Sunday. J Uno 2. * Wo guest* of the Browns. * We ex­ tend our sympotliy to the family Daniel* Mettled In tier new trailer Michigan Gams Commercial Farms Rapidly Patty Clark Heads Baltimore Rams 4H experimental plot*. Crop Science form. Mt. Hope and Beaumont Existing equipment and storage*, portment is responsible for milk Roadit. labor available, expansion abilities. Patty Clark wa* selected preai- ' J ... .11 l__.ll_ from form to store. Tlie Dairy Division has a trained staff Jackie Brookmeyer'a home, whose responsibility It is to Mike Schantz Is vice president. check some 11.000 forms, haul- years. Michigan has been losing Roblyer, Miss Barbara Osgood and Mra. Stephen Osgood were Daniels and family. * Mra. gaining three Members planped a family pot­ isostesMs to a welcome home and luck and swimming party for July nctlk Michigan State University arti Weber on Friday evening­ Marie Valentine were agricultural economist. Dues of 60 emu are payable. Tile couple received many lovely Clarksvllle Masonic Lodge. He at­ and useful gifts. * Gary Schley cnmulh. They- report a wonder­ with $20,000 tended the Wesleyan Methodist and Greg Holtz were honored ful trip. * Mrs- Margurite Flynn with a birthday supper for them Church. ut the Holtz home. Those- attend- of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday partment. Ho worked for the Ionia Ctouniy Rood Commission for 30 ycara. retiring In 1062. He luid been a deputy sheriff for right yearx. retiring in 1063 4. 1910. survived by three • sisters. Mrs A. L (Mabel) McCnul of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Phoebe Geiger of Ionia and Mra. Edwyn (Mary) MoCaul of Clarksville, and four brothers. Roy and Keith of Ionia. Forrest of lake Odessa and Rlch- The American flag received its first salute from another ooun- Frcnch vessels In Qu I boron Bay. France, saluted John Paul Jones and his ship Ranger, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Schley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dale Hammond and family. * Dawson of Lowell visited the home Sunday, May 10. overnight gucr.t of Mary Osgood. Miss Ruth Steele of Hillsdale spent the May 25th weekend was a Saturday, May 25, guest of with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Osgood. * Some Holley and family. Enjoyed Sun­ of the McCallum Christian En­ day diruter wltii their daughter deavor group attended the Vic­ and family. Mr. and Mra Bill tory Christian Endeavor Union Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aepinall at­ tended a family gel-to-gc Cher at daughter and family. Mr. and her brothers home in Cadillac Mrs. David Huva on Sunday, Sunday. May 25. * Invitations iuv out for Lhe 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Clarence (8am) HoUey. Their Where there's smoke, there's family have planned open liousc fire danger. Use your car nah lor Sunday afternoon. June B. at tray—NOT the roadway. the Carlton Grange Hall. * Mra. Wayne Pennington spent several Mrs. Wood in .Hastings. * htu« Stella Holley was pleasantly sur­ prised by her Lakewood School Homo Ec class May 15 with a bridal shower Isold in the school kitchen with tlie gifts being hid Utile or no farming operation*. Milk’must be produced, pro­ cessed and distributed under sanitary’ conditions in order to carry the Grade A designation that appears on each container. Involved U the um of modern equipment, careful inspection and constant laboratory control Milk also must come from healthy animals, and it must be free of harmful organism*, pcstlddee. antibiotics and other The Maple Valley High stu­ chemicals. Meeting oil require­ dents have elected'officers for ment* in transportation and Maple Valley Names Officers "They must learn to adjust to wedding on June 22. JL-Doneth believes. The “new Highbank younger, more willing and daring Wy .Wrs. Tern llmcblih and make changes that are NaUnlUx SJJ-2102 nccaorary to meet the situation. BELONG THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Home is where you'll use your Auto Club Mem­ bership most often but no matter where you travel the famed services of AAA will be ready to serve you. There are 57 offices in Michigan, 808 offices in the U.S. and Canada, and 142 offices of associated clubs throughout th£ world. Join Today and Start Leadini the Way How! HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. Skate St. Rhone 945-4392 Edwin J. Maaenbich, Repreientxtive Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams. Jr. and family were Saturday, need and will demand business May 25, overnight and Sunday practices, procedure* and record requirement* never known by Tlie ter flleo. more office or buslncm refreshments and fumlslicd en­ tertainment to tile Medical Cen­ ter this month to celebrate the blrttidays. Gift* were presented to tlkxte having blrtlidaya this month. Mr. and Mra. Tom Mansfield and Debby of Battle Creek and By Mrs. Ruth Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. Lake Odessa Sunday. May 26. gurata of the Howard Nortons. * Mr. and Mrs Lafe Williams. Jr. and family were recent evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Blair HawbllU * Mr. and Mra. Howard Notion look his moUwr. Mrs. Ida Norton, Metibent of the Ionia County Farm Women* Committee arc planning tour through the Spar­ tan Warehouse In Grand Rup- WrM FEATURING WHITEWALL & KEDWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! (2) Select harvesting equipment that lias the capacity to honest attend and those planning to Mrs. Harry Martin. who 1* making the luncheon reservations at Schensul's. Invwtnwnt* for drying equip- ■ mail wlU depend on capacities, drying rate, and the number of automatic controls and conveying equipment. Operating cost* run from 1/2 to moisture removed. Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs Mrs. Floyd Mink- and Mrs. Pearl Sheldon on the entertain­ week*. * Mr. and Mrs. Arden ment committee. * Mra. Janie Schantz, Jill and Kim Bcedle Gutierres and children of Al­ bion spent Memorial weekend Central Michigan's oldest and most experienced Anhydrous Ammonia distributor is completely equipped and anxious to serve YOU with the corn profit-maker: Low Cost N. TANKS • APPLICATORS CUSTOM APPLICATION And, Service by Experienced Personnel PLANT EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Nylon Used Tires from $3.00 up ■i mum ou FOOD SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Lake Odessa JIM BARR with the Donald Bearup family to celebrate Mrs. Johnson's bfrth- Ctub meets Thursday evening. June 13 with Mrs. Evelyn Short. Great fires from little ember* *n die forest. Phone 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE THOROUGH. ACCURATE FOR ALL MAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT Reline - Adjust, Etc. & FRONT END WORK TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WR WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST Varga*. Visitors Memorial Day Schantz. Mrs. Edith Ooodell of Cadillac and family of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Prentiss and daughdays with her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Austin weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sciiantz. * Sunday. May 26. dln- Voight Curtis and Mra. Alice Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Orlic VanSyckle of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vcm HawbllU in honor ot the birthdays of Mrs. VanSyckle and Mrs. HawbTlti. * Carol and Janet Lubitz of Woodland called power. * • Mr. and Mra Dallas Rush and sons and Mra. Mnyscl Rush spent May 26 at Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush Mrs. Mayael Rush remained and accompanied Kenneths here Tuesday afternoon. Ail were din­ Norton. Wednesday. May 22. ner gueat* of the Dallas Rush The Otto Banas* of Wayland family Memorial Day. Kennelits and tlie Arthur Stauffers. 902 8 returned home Wedner-day after­ noon and had also visited the dlng anniversaries (May 11 and Floyd Baxters. * The DalSchairers of Birmingham spent June 3) and Art's birthday (May--------------------------------. ------— - -----51) on Memorial Day by dining i over Memorial Day ,tlh jjrK REGAL Unpoia Convertible Grand Rapids, returning to the | Edward Cooley and Peggy were Bonos home afterwards. , also guests. Chevrolet gives you big savings on the big ticket items... Now! at MOORE’S Regal Wall Satin LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT COLORFUL ... available in the smartest, most up-to-date colors, the perfect backdrop for room furnishings. QUICK ... extra high-hiding for one coat cov­ erage—within the hour your room is ready for further decorating or return to use. DECORATIVE ... smooth, washable matte fin­ ish—no streaks or lapmarks. EASY ... flows on effortlessly and tools clean in soapy water—makes painting a pleasure. Moore paints MRS 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “Dy tM Foot Office" E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE V8 engines, automatic transmissions, power steering, power disc brakes and more. WHEEL HORSE- SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES DOWN WITH TIME WASTING HOMEWORK First with the 2-yeer warranty. First with wheeta-Matic Drive. First with • choice o< 8 models. First with ■ choice of speeds. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Hovsel Wheel Horse, ot course! । To help you pick and choose before you buy. we’xj fitted the Bonus Savings Pions below. (Consider, for ex­ ample, the 2-4 combination.) Simply make your choice, couple it with the Chevrolet or Chcvcllc you like, and hurry on down to your Chevrolet dealer s for big Explo savings. Yes, do hurry. Nothing so good lasts forever. First with the HOMECHORE HANDY TRACTOR ’essavj PricM Start « O L L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. Stat* St. You con go lo mod ony ou'omobile deoler thctc doyi and go) raving* on the little thing*. You know, extra trijn, mirror*, and uich. But your Chevrolet deoler i> giving you saving* on the big ifemi-lhing* you really want And tfi an exploiiort of laving*! Right now during 68 Saving* Explo lime. Ph. Wl 5-2983 ’ of the allowable harvesting period low cost Nitrogen for CROP init Thursday for New Hamp­ shire and Vermont to attend the graduation of his grandson. Ml- " Ionia Farm Bureau Women Plan June 18 Tour ungulsh between them because Mrs. Stanley PowtiL vice chair­ the total buslnesa volume on man; Mra. John Rhoades, seccommercial farms Is rapidly in­ under the Grade A label. creasing. Meanwhile, the small dent. Sue Norrtn; In Michigan most milk sold form tracts with little commer­ is Vitamin D homogtnhed There is to be a special meet­ cial farm production are fewer Barbara Frith. tn number. “By 1960 we expect a chicken barbecue. Juniors: President. Ti-rrl Weils, .vice president, Larry Winegar; secretary, Diane Kilgore, and treasurer, Catherine Barrette. ago and only about 10 percent Sophomorea: President, Harry today," Donath commented. Hammond; vice president. Vicki A study of farm records show* Stiffler; treasurer, Mark Malcult, that expenses and Investnvento and .ircrctary, Anita Unglwlm. to adopt by law tho 1965 version of the U. S. Public Health Ser­ than gross income. Tills means vice Pasteurized Milk Ordliumce. It spelled out requirement* for Downing. Grade A milk. Thio was not the I first Innovation either. Michigan weight of livestock or milk, or Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle J. Nye of ton of fruit. 517 N. Congrcr.s Sunday called compulsory milk pasteurization on her sister, Mra. Inez Paton. the Home Ec. girls. JOIN HERE Since much of Michigan'* eon* Week. MSU. purchasing their own com drying the department that “Our milk Jane 12-14—Horticulture-Flow­ equipment. Is Grade A milk but our can- er arranging ‘ Robert G. White, Michigan State University agricultural engineer, says volume is the beat k«y to determine lhe method of drying nlle and the Rev. Glenn Miller family of Hastings, Mra. Esther son of Berten and Roe* tWhlt- Com Drying Equipment partmem. of Agriculture contra- mond Weber, Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Weber anil baby. Kim Marie. member ot the Community Her- were Sunday, May 26, dinner guest* of tlie Almond Webers. * Dr. Kendall Merlau df Lansing June 1»—<H Council meeting. Only Grade A milk 1* retailed died auddenly about 2:50 ajn. Vraleyan llarihville. THE HASTING B BANNKB—6 Barry Farm Calendar... Farmers Buying �WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Call 945-3481 Want Ads KNOCK on 5,700 Doors • SELL • HIRE • RENT • BUY • TRADE • FIND • GIVE NOTICE 1—the Hastings banner SUMMER ACTION / "Count On Us To Deliver^ ATTRACTIONS! The Used Car Buys Want Ad* get around, ora tlraleii, venatile, work for a low fee, are never too buiy MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nfy Word). CASH RATE—2Mc P«r »ublt«»lion, 1965 CHEV. CHIVELLE 'Malibu Conv. V8 Bland.. | 1965 CHEVILLE MALIBU interior. One local owner. FOR SALE—1866 BB.A. Light­ ning In very good condition with windshield, white Harley fiberglass, saddlebags and Bucco helmet. Phone: 945-5736. 1966 CADILLAC . . . Hardtop Sedan DcVille, automa toe climate control, full power Including door locks, new whitewall tires. 1965 FORD CONV. 1966 CHEVROLET V8 Automatic, PB. and PB . . .• Impala Sport Coupe. Robin egg blue. Gorgeous I V-8. automatic transmission, 1965 PONTIAC power steering, radio, white­ display classified style*. Catalina Coot, pa. Midnight walls. blue with white top. 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Cutlass Supreme 4 door 1964 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, automatic transmisOoov. (Pord's nnesti.V8.Aulo., misslon. power steering, radio, pa. and p.b. Robin egg blue. vinyl roof and whitewall*. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Conv. Beautiful white nnlsh 1966 FIREBIRD ... 2 Dr. Hardtop. Auto­ matic with console Power steering and brakes .Vinyl roof. 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 1965 OLDSMOBILE White with black interior TRACTORS— nicely equipped Including sup­ Case 531 C Tractor w. loader. er-lift shocks, new whilewall Oliver Super 77 tires, one local owner. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA , 4 Dr. H.Top. V8 327 auto, p.s 1865 CORVAR CONVERTIBLE * sp. trans. Radio. FORAGE HARVESTERS— MM 500 w corn head white top. 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO AC w com and hoy head 1964 CHEVROLET Auto. Power steering, radio, I New Holland 616 w corn head . . . Impala convertible. V-8. bucket seats. 26.000 actual I H.C. Model 16 w hay head automatic transmission, radio, and corn head and direct cut mUe*. One ownef. whitewalls, look this one over head Case C Chopper 1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1964 CHEVROLET Gehl SA 720 Shreddall 4 Dr. Sedan with ever popular . . . Impala 2 door hardtop, Oehl SA 20 Shreddall stand, trans. Real economical economical 8 cyb. standard family car. Frost green transmission, radio, whitewalls, MOWERS— v. maroon with black vinyl inter­ New Idea 251 Trailer 1965 CORVAIR ior. Aills Chalmers mid. tor WC 2 Dr. H.T. 500 One local owner. Aills Chalmers side mount for Like new cond. 30.000 miles 1964 DODGE ... 4 door sedan, V-8 en­ New Holland semi mtd. 1965 CHEV. IMFALA gine, automatic transmission,' Case semi mtd. 4 Dr. H.T. V8. Auto. Cherokee radio, new tire* and very red with black interior. clean. Massey Ferguson Trailer 238 1964 CHEV. IMFALA AO semi mtd. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Massey Ferguson rntd. 4 Dr. H.T. vg auto. Power . . . Dynamic 88 2 door Case T10 Mower steering and p. b. Turquoise hardtop, bucket seats, power New Idea semi mtd. with white top. steering and brakes, maroon and white tutone, sharp. HAY CONDITIONERS— 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR Farm Machinery - CHEVROLETS- 1946 HARLEY - DAVIDSON -74— Good condition. *300. See at 436 W. Bond 81. tf. A- Buiines* Service* PHARMACY FOR FAST 24 - HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints. tf 1 HELP WANT! 0 | HELP WANTED -MALIPRESS OPERATORS ASSEMBLY OPERATORS Enjoy paid holidays, vaca­ tions. Insurance program and other employee benefit*. Apply In person. TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. 33 Stole St. Middleville, Michigan An equal opportunity employer. Chain Saw*, Post Hole Digger* and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., 945-3150. " tr ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, | lubricated and sharpened, only | 8135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S Jefferson, Hastings. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hasting*. * Help Wanted iiit Indic. EGALS NOTICE OT MOBTOAQR F0BECLO8UBB SALE. Michigan eorporailoa, a. laortgaaOT. to J. I. CASH COMPANY. a eorpar.- 1863 FORD M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3150 . . . Station Wagon. V-8. automatic transmission, full 1967 FORD power, nice family car. 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl, auto., pa. (Just like a new car). Seat FARM SUPPLIES cover* never off carl GET YOUR SPRING 1963 THUNDERBIRD 2 Dr. Hardtop. Swing away NEEDS AT---------------steering wheel, V8 auto. Full power. Fawn color. 1$63 FORD CLUB WGN. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 28,000 mile*. One owner, locally Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave owned. Hastings, Michigan * LAWN SEED 1966 FORD ST. WGN. 6/6 * RYE GRASS Country Sedan. VI. Auto. * BLUE GRABS Cherokee red. * WHITE DUTCH CLOVER - BUICKS - FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ year cottage on Algonquin frlgerator furnished. Call Wl 5-3861 before 12 tun. or after FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ em three-bedroom, hot water heat. Choice location and good tf beach. Call SY 5-3404. 1967 BUICK G$ 400 2 Dr. Hardtop, one local own­ er. Low mileage. 1966 BUltK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan V8. Auto. ps. and —IU.C. Industrial 460 'Tractor. Back Hoe and Loader. p.b. Gold with black Interior. Real fine car! —1860 m e. 560 Diesel Tractor Overhauled. New rubber. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedans, pa. and p.b. Auto. —1951 m.C. M Tractor. Good shape! Arctic white. Choose from 2. A WEED CONTROL with fertilizer * CRAB GRASS KILLER A FERTILIZER In all analysis N ilrogen—MUorganlte —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l 1963 BUICK LE SABRE ahapel 2 Dr. H.T. Auto., pa. and ph. —Fox Chopper w/hay pickup Arctic white. head and 2-row com head. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE -New Holland 818 Chopper with 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. pa. pick-up head and com head -1962 AUls Chalmers 4 Row Com Planter. Good shape. 1967 PLYMOUTH Pliutlc hoppers. Fury III 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto —Oliver 4 bun. semi-mtd. Plow. PB. tCoppertone. Real low -32 ft. Double Chain Elevator. mileage. Good shape. 1962 FONTIAC Catalina 2 Dr. Auto., ps. Ex­ -John Deere N PTO. Manure Spreaocr. Good shape. ceptional carl A WATER SOFTENER SALT AU kinds: Salt Pearls No. 2 Rock White Salt Blocks Fine White Salt । Red Out Rust Remover for water softeners. NOTICE—We can assure you o! a steady income If you can devote four hour* a day. Write Box No. 1068. The Hasting! Banner. 6/13 SPARE TIME INCOME Booming new. field, refilling and collecting money from new high quality coin operated dis­ pensers In this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car. exchange references. $900 to $3300 cash secured by Inven­ tory and equipment. Few hours weekly can net excellent in- A BLOAT GUARD BLOCKS A 8WEET-LIX 3-1 BLOCKS A HORSE BLOCKS fi 1 LARKE BUICK 1 1 :! ’!!! ? f 5 5^1 GOODYEAR BROS. weekend of the 15th. if GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lot*. Including building, about 26 x 60. *4500. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5391. tf FURNISHED LAKE APART­ MENTS—For rent by the week, month or season. Call 623-6871 Carl's Service. Delton. 6'20 GULF SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE—Modern 2 bay station, financial assistance available. This is an excellent opportun­ ity to be In business for your­ self. For details phone Wl 5­ 3914 or W 5-2300. 6/6 HASTINGS STORE BUILDING —For rent, located at 205 8. Jefferson St. Cali Wl 5-2851. tf TENT TRAILER by the week or month. Sleeps eight. Will place If wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: 845-8711. 7/25 FOR LEASE . . . 500 sq. feet of space In lhe modern, new North Broadway Professional Building. Com­ pletely air conditioned and adaptable for office or profes­ sional use. Will alter to suit tenant. Plenty of parking for clients. Phone 945-2872. ft BULLDOZING, back hoe. dump truck, black and fill dirt and gravel. George Weber 945-0017 A Sporting Goode tf IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers and OUR STUDIO at 129 8. Grove. Mercury outboard motor* — Delton, I* now open. Portraits, Better ice and compare the color wedding albums and Bridal Portrait*, also wedding rino M66 In Nashville, OL, Invitations. Open 9 to 5 Tues­ W74. tf day through Saturday. Photog­ raphy by Herb Doster, call 823­ 5533. 6/6 A Wanted 8AV3 MONEY I I Clean your rug* and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug FEMALE LIFEGUARD for State Park desires room and board In close vicinity ot Gun Lake. Willing to pay or baby-sit and machine for only 81.00 per do light housework In ex­ day with shampoo purchase change. Contact Sue Brown, Brown'* Floor Service, 945­ Tate Hah. Central Michigan 9467. tf University. Mt. Pleasant. 6/6 TF YOU NEED an experienced and qualified auctioneer call TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Hastings or Middle- I George Weber, 845-8017. Auc­ vllie area. Must have one bed- 1 tioneer and Sales Manager, tf room and bath on first floor. 1 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Call Carl Amoldl. Tool Indus­ with Host New Electric Uptries, Inc., Middleville. Mich. Brush. No wet carpets or hand Phone: 891-8191. 6/13 ly. Home Delivery. Call Any­ BABY - SITTNG WANTED by two girls, both 13, experienced. time. *41*6284 or 946-1810 Phone: 845-8360 or H5-3M5 Grand Rapids.10/68 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meetings BABY-SITTING or house-cleanevery Monday. 8 pm. tf Monday. Phone OL 3-9830 af­ ■Ar Real l»tate ter 3 pm. tf MR BAU-r-Ka7S5n~houie. Indian HUI* Drive. Available FOR SALE—Modem 2 bedroom. quin Lake, gas heat, kitchen ha* lota of cupboard*. Phone EMPLOYMENT WANTED part Time Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood High School. Several high school students available wanting all kinds of work. Ph. Lake Odessa 374-7961. tf HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL—One LAWN MOWING-14 yr. old boy want* lawn mowing Jobs in Hastings. Call 945 H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phom 023-5911 or 633-5331. . tl LISTINGS NEEDED In the Dellake property. AMID THE LAKXB RMALT' a»L PUBLICATION OBDBB. OBDBB 07 PUBLICATION. tf Wl 5-5352 tt^ l= It i Er ? !.(® H CoartHMM la tka City of Ha.Unr., Kleklgaa. a krarlng bo keld at wkitk rciH for Ik •m4. Feneaa i ■» iirxla* rs'.-dU'- ■“* $ 305 S. Church Dart. N256 ■ Missuola, N. Y. 11501 !-<i :fe -- WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service its 1435 S. Hanover itfW n 1 CHEVROLET travl'ed road and suitable for building. Prefer* Delton area. Amid The Lake* Realty, Dei- 15. Hastings Floor WANTED TO RENT by reliable lady; 1 bedroom apartment, J W. State, Hasmust be downstairs. Phone Wl WI 5-5118. tf 5-5871. tf Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ TO-DATB EGGS TO-DAY at kill Rd. Write for appointment Milling Co., 1006 E. Railroad. Ar Work Wanted to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ tf tf mer. R3 Hastings, 49058. I WOULD LIKE TO DO IRON­ FOR MOREBEAUTIFUL HAIR INGS tn my home. Phone 945­ —Use JUxall's fast permanent 6602. • 8/6 Regularly UOO-Now 8LOO. No DEPENDABLE YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK-Con­ LOST FRIDAY. MAY 24—Tame struction. surveying, lawn blfd (Cockatlel), answer* to work, odd Job*, etc. Call: Tom name of JoJo; body I* grey Fulton. 945-5065. 6/6 with white on wing feathers; head is yellow with orrpge. Can talk. Anyone finding him STUDENTS — Third-year music Assault. Purer can call T>ic Banner daytimes 5-3481 or 5-5331 after 6 pm. tf flute lessons this Summer. Elaine Tucker. 1010 8 Broad­ way, Hastings. Phone: Wl 5­ Immediately Helplei*. U34 4147. 6/13 sonal Interview send name, PUBLICATION OBDEK address and phone number to Sui» uf Mkklfua. Prob«l» Tuan Inter-State DlsL/Co.. '“y.'ui/T's'.Uon*"7ouel.rr 1 .ml* 7262 Natural Bridge Road, rtb’xa. I*.*47. ' " ' Suite No. 2. 8t. Louis. Mo. 63121 Ar For Solo—Miicellaneoui Il 1* OrJre.4 that «a Ju*. II. 6/13 IVas. .1 V a m., la lha Piub.u CuartrMtn. Hiiilno. Mleklsae. a Ur.rias ba h»IJ on (ha patlUan ot GrarJna SALESGIRL WANTED for SECOND-HAND-STORE ITEMS Furniture, dishes, lamp*, an­ Andrew, lor pr.b.t. ot a serportad counter apd telephone work Will, tor cr.atlnt of a4nlai.tr.ilun U tique* and junk. 2 miles south Company benefits. 30 hr. week ■ hr a.orator nan«4. or .oate ■lhar of Sunfield, southwest comer A PURINA DOG CHOW Contact Mr. Popma at Mont­ .nllabla v-reon, and tor a drtrrminaA PURINA DOG MEAL gomery Ward. 145 E. State St. ’rabUrallM an* aarelra 7>hnt| k« field Hwy. Open weekends. 10 Phone Wl 5-8521. tf A PURINA PUPPY CHOW n»dr a. prorldad by .t.tulr and am.-fl pm. 6.T3 A PURINA CAT CHOW “Philip ’ll. Mllchrll. J»d(a of ProMEN OR WOMEN—No age limit. A 10-HOR8E CADET TRACTOR nVred; Mar 17. ISM Serve customers with national­ — Include* the blade, mower A MOLE and OOPHER Cortrlskl and Baddy ly known products in city of and chains. 1 year old.* 8900, Attorney, for F.tltloaar —3 used Hay Conditioners. POISON PEANUTS Hastings. Experience. Invest­ 1964 RAMBLER Call 795-9843 6'13 H.nd.r.hotl Halidin* ment unnecessary. Write Wat­ St*. Wgn. V8. popular stand e/« -USED Lawn auC Garden Trac­ HASTINGS MILLING CO. liaillns*. Mltkisaa kins Products. Inc . D-86. Wi­ ard trans. A beauty 1 32 tor*.' PUPPY — 5-monthi-dld. Has nona. Minnesota 55987. 6 6 mile*. 1006 E. Railroad Wl 5-2943 had all her shots and Is AKO 1965 CHRYSLER registered. Father a champion. WE ARE NOW SERVING over Newport 4 Dr. Sedan. Robin Call: Mason, 676-3936. 6/6 1,000 homes in Barry County egg blue. area and we need one more re­ REDUCE SAFELY, simply and NOTICES M-37 South 945-9526 liable man, age 21 to 30, for fast with OoBese tablet*. Only Sovotol Transportation full time route deUvery work. Me. Jacob* Pharmacy. 7/4 WHEN YOU RETIRE 6/6 Starting salary 3100 per week Spacial* with chance for early advance­ TABLE PAPER - For picnic*, Why not consider 8L Cloud, a ment Call 845-6102 for ap­ family reunions, lota of use* small centrally located Florida NOTICE pointment or stop at Culllcity close to Orlando and both gan'a 6/13 coaata. In an area of many lakes FANELISTS AT HOME that has every essential public service, where you can live weU PUBLICATION OBDBB. pubucation obdu. WANTED BY on a modest retirement Income. BUI* at Jdkklssa. Tka Prabata NEW YORK RESEARCHER Comparatively low taxes. For Cwort for tka Coasly ot Barry. color brochure* write to: I* Ika Mallar at tka EaUU of AdCHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Si. C. WMd. I>M*M<d. nio No. Leoding reseorch firm tt.iea. ST. CLOUD. FLORIDA 32769 Il la Ordorad Ikal on Je»« 75. seeking people to furnish 6/20 ISM. al 10:00 AM. la tka Proban t'aoriroom. Haallaaa, Mlrblfaa. a honest opinions by moil kreli.r b. h.ld oa Ika paUUaa of LarMU B. Aldrirk. Admlalnratrii, from home. Pays cosh Naw Phono 945-2427 W.Ca.. for Heaa.o to *atl real «oUM of aald daraaaod. I'araaaa lalorfor oil opinions rendered. a.tod la aald relala are dlradod to aapaar at o*ld kaarlnr ta akow taaaa 0/1 Clients products supplied sky aa«h licaaaa tkaald aol bo *r*aiot no co*t. For informaPaMkatlaa and aorvlra tkall bo tion write: mada ai providad by tutato sad C*yt rul.. Rwaarch 669 ‘ * nillp B. Mlkialr. Judge at fraNew • Remodel • Repair - OTHERS - HAVE CLIENT wanting around FOB SALE—Water front lote. HASTINGS MILLING Used Farm Machinery Ar Lake Property FOR RENT—Cottage on north side of Wall Lake from June 16 thru July 13. week of Aug. 4 and Aug. 25. Excellent beach, private dock and boat. Call: Wl 5-3152 after 4 pm. or Wl 5-4923. tf FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY REAHM MOTOR SALES week, the cost for each *ub* | tequent Insertion i* ’/j price (Minimum 50< o week). 1 IN.’* AND L.PJL's FOR 3-11 THE AUTO TAG INN is open SHIFT — New higher salary for 24 hours a day (except Sunday). Call 945-9021 for take | scale now. R.N.’s—this shift out orders. Fresh home-made | paid Blue Croc*, professional do-nut* tf I dues, vacations, etc. L.P.N. sal­ aries up accordingly considera­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTtion given for experience. Op­ port unities for professional Appliance* before you buy I growth In fully-accredited Re­ They Sell—They Install—They habilitation Hospital. Apply tn person to Mrs. Can­ South. trell or Mr. Becker 9:00 am 4:00 pm. Monday thru Friday, CASH or TRADE for your used or call collect to Area 616 965­ gun. Your choice of over 400 1306 for special appointment guns. Browning, Weatherby. Southwestern Regional Winchester, Remington — al! Rehabilitation Center of the makes. KENT BLOCK HARDAmerican Legion Hospital Evergreen Rd Wyoming. Phone 616-241018. tf Battle Creek. Michigan 49016 FOR SALE—One new aluminum storm window, 28" x 44H". 88. HELP-WANTED MALE Phone 845-3871 after 3:30. tf Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year A Miicellaneoui around work. Lansing area Jobs, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Hoary Contrac­ SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS tors, 5320 8. Pennsylvania. for all at The Woodcraft Shop, Lansing. Phone: 882 5755. tf 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ Bliss Infante wear and band pany is looking for several made ceramics. tf part-time representatives to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ Ar Notice* ible hour*. Good pay. Write Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr.. 545 E. Thom. Hastings. Mich | Docs Your Farming Operation have a need for more cash? FEDERAL LAND BANK offers WAITRESS WANTED — Apply the Lowest Cost loans in the In person, 221 W. State St. We area. For information, stop at are also taking applications for 301 8. Michigan Or call 945­ school girls wanting summer 9415. Office hours 8:80 to 4:30. work. tf Monday through Prlday. tf FOR SALE —West side Middle Lake. Cottage on two welllandscaped lot*. 100 ft front­ age by 175 deep. Beautiful set­ ting. M. Van Kulken, 2511 Al­ pine Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich. tundlllun. ot ■ carlala laurirara i Cunningham 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. auto, trans. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Oliver Real good tires. Priced to sell. . . . Dynamic 88 4 door se­ Meyer w/mower page a >v. on wan dan. fully equipped, nice clean 1963 CHEV. BELAIR claimed to bo due one owner car. SEVERAL GOOD USED data of tkie aollre Two- Tkonuna 4 Dr. St. Wgn. VS auto.Beauti­ Sixty and *7/100 (81.OM.8D Dollar* ful Cherokee red. , 1963 CORVAIR ... . Monza coupe, automa­ NEW— 1961 CHEV. tic transmission, good white­ 5, Ton Pickup. V8 standard. Forage bunk feeder boxes, bale, wall tires, cherry red. Power brakes, custom cab. wagon boxes, flat beds, gravity flow boxes and bale elevators., 1966 CHEV. FICKUP 1963 CADILLAC ... 82 series 4 door, full M Ton. Real nice. Low mileage. power. Jet black, whitewalls, Choose from 2! above average car. - FORDS - ply by 2Yit. If you want toM run the ad more than one! Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 Buy • Convortiblo" Thursday. June 6. 1»63 HOW TO FIGURE the coetV of your Want Ad: SlmplyL count the word* and multi-F ----------------------------------------..................................................................................... .............................................................................................. ........................................ ............. .............................. lOoT'ripp'ir Uk. Hll-Ki Lake Odea**, Mlckljia �Woodland Card of Thanks and In Memoriam field trip Tuesday, June 11. They Fresh Out of the Attic By Mrt. Glendon Curlu 14V W. BraWn.y JST-ISU for Frankenmuth. Tours are planned with a chicken dinner Mr. and Mra. Richard Tholln planned at the famous kitchen CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone and family of Naperville. BL, that cooperated so well to make were weekend gucste with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Velte She is the former Phyilte Eckurdt and a graduate of Woodland. Saturday Officers of lakewood evening all four attended tlx? Band Boosters alumni banquet. Sunday evening family were in Mt Clemens from dinner gueste with Uie Veltes Wednesday to Sunday visiting IN MEMORIAM Willie there Uiey visited the De­ In loving memory of Robert the Velte home to welcome them troit Zoo, ottendixi the Tiger bull game and saw other pointe tiiree years ago, June 10. of interest. Her cousin. Michael The flowers we place upon your grave. Gtadya Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. .May wither and decay, George Furman, Victor Eckordt, Germany so th? family enjoyed But love for you who sleeps be­ neath sure you wlU all find It intereetWlU never fade away. land Llnda and Darla N MEMORIAM In loving memory of Pauline Mead who passed away four years ago. June 0. IBM. , T’lnged by the momlng sun ' And in the dawn they floated on And mingled into one. 1 thought that momlng cloud was blest ft moved so sweetly to the West Such be your gentle motion*. TiU life's last pulse shall beat And you float an tn Joy to meet A calmer sea beyond the sunset Where storms shall cease A purer sky where all is peace." Sadly missed by her family, grandchildren, great grand­ children. sister, nieeea and nephews Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, JUNE 14 RUMMAGE SALE on Friday. June 14, 0 a.m. to 8 pm., benefit Hastings new Nativity Scene for Hastings. Call Louise Tobias, 045-2987, If you wish to con­ tribute items. • Binnan. * Wednesday, May 22. This i» the second outing for visitors with Mr. and Mra. Carl lhe group and it him been found Jordan were Mr. and Mra Em- to be very Intcrratlng. nicy also will appear in several parades aid Shomo and Mra. Stata Hil­ throughout the Summer. bert from Coldwater. They are former residents of Woodland <rt Bcrctow. Mrs. Galen Kilmer having owned and operated the and Mrs Glendon Curtis were in grocery store. They enjoyed hear­ Hustings Friday evening. They ing aixmt their. friends in the the home of Mra. Arlo Nlcholterly vbited her parents before all of them attended the alumni Wilcox who will become the banquet. Tlie Carl Jordans w’ere bnde of Douglas NlchoLton July Sunday dinner guests with their 6 * Weekend house gutste with son. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jor­ Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul were her nieces. Mr. and Mrs. dan and family. The Woodland Woman’s Study George Guyman of Detroit and Club will go on their annual Traverao City. Sunday they were Joined by Bertha Trumpowcr. Has OPENINGS for WOMEN ASSEMBLERS to Work on Small Mechanical Paris of Magnetic Heads. Day Shift Only Apply at: Clean Fringe Benefits Michigan Magnetics 203 West Third Street Vermontville, Michigan Wednradoy dinner guest with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Velte. On Me­ morial Day the Velte* were .Mrs Walter Fisher. Saturday SOW. TllEHKroHK. THE CITY OF UAHTIXUH OBDaINhla Lhia fmoIuUoc: dear friend of mine. No one knows who designed HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Series No. 6552 one. William J. Canby aald tn 1870 that Ids grandmother. Betsy Ro«. made tho ft historians doubt it. Zane M. Mead for such kind words. > from material he found in the UThis first one was taken from “Poor’s Manuel of Railroads," 1882, page 103. __ CENTRAL MICHIGAN “ RAILROAD COMPANY Line Of Ruud.-Lowell. Mich. History. — Chartered Jane 3. 1888. and succeeded by purchase Great Seal of the United State* Th.it k-d to-our own thres­ holds' Their challenge still prevails! And the flag 1 Book Encyclopedia . Our heritage we claim From them, and life the torch. ■ We Keepers of the Flame. < —V. Leora Blaisdell Takes Provost PostMt Olivet the United States, no matter OMDIMAMCB MO. SI Hy It proudly. Dr. Kenneth G. Hance, na­ 4 Ordlaicra tionally renowned professor of Ibo City nt Halifax*. speech, win become Provost at ot NOW. THKKEFORK. THE (TTY OBDEk or PUBLICATION. Olivet College is was announced OF HAHTINOH OHbAINK: by President Gorton RletiunJUcr Wednesday. May 29. XVII ba tees during their annual meet­ ing but Friday. educational changes which re­ Hastings R. R. Co, as above. sult from the “Think-In” and Rood is projected from Rogers City, Mich, to Gairett. Indiana, which have been in progress this XVIII b. a distance of 335 miles, with acadbmlc year. Dr. Hance te professor of speech ger. Mich, 100 miles, and from al Michigan State University Lowell to Grand Rapids. 18 miles and Director of Graduate Studies —a total distance of 453 miles. No statement of equipment, or Ollvct College in tlie Class of ’( 7^n'i|.a*l 1824. operations obtainable. Michigan State won a pair of BlK Ten individual tennis titles In 1968, The new champions are RW:_ Monan of Coral Gables, Fla..‘at No. 2 singles and Steve Ir.id lU.hat. □ BDKB or PUBLICATION— PUBLICATION OBDEB. room' HatilncL MVeMfu. Iiirh.all crndl West Woodland By Vfetor Sisson OBDBB OT PUBUCATION. his sister. Marjorie Davis of len. Ind., spent Memorial Day Oscar Asplund of Hastings were Monday evening caller* on Mr. and Mra. victor Sisson. * Mm. Ray Cltaens and Mra Mary Curtis i-JIcd on tlielr cousins. Mr- and May 20. * Mra. Unden Snyder entertained her grandson, Alan, uhile his mother was at the hespltal. Alan has a brand new baby -■Jster bom on Monday, May 27. Her name is Kelly Ilenc. Congratulatlons! • Word from Mrs. Gabriel of Boyne City states that Mra Hendee allow;: some improvement in History, Chartered May 6. 1887; Iwr speech but appears to be somewhat weaker than when she left home. * Mra. Maude Manns ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance >r rialaiir AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanson Insurance Heaae call (Wl 5-3481) Sisson, from Wednesday evening Operations for year ending until Friday forenoon. They aU Dec. 31,. 1892—Train mileage visited the Freeport Cemctcrv on (ndxed), 22.000 miles. Passenger* Decoration Day. * Mr. and Mrs. canted. 20.550; carried one mile, Harold Johnston and Mra. Ruth 143,850. Ton* freight moved, 15,­ Johnston spent Memorial Day in 015; moyed one mile. 90,096. Mt. Pleasant and the latter re­ Earning* — passenger. $4,023.66; mained for a weekend visit with Freight, $7,462.64; Malls, $557.80; relatives. Express. $74,46; Other, $124.27— We extend our sympathy to Mr Total. $12,242.83. Operating ex­ and Mrs. James Hurlburt, also Mr pense* and taxes. 9.967.37. Not and Mra. Leon Tyler of Woodbind, earnings. $2,275.46 Surplus for­ in lhe death of their Infant daugh­ ward. $129.89—Total $2.40535. ter and granddaughter on Tues­ Financial Statement. Dec. 3L day, May 28. The little girl was Appliance & General Repair HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* snd Service. Bender-! Sinclair. 1892.—Capital stock (par $100>, bom Feb. 29. * Mra. R*y Clemens Middleville. Phono 795-9441. $10,000; unfunded debt. $164,941.- took Mr. Clemens’ sister. Mra. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND Mary Ell* Curtis, to her home lu SHARPENING SERVICE —7-10 road and equipment. $174.841.92. Lansing on Monday after a two E. State, 945-9840. Complete RADIATORS Cl.*rwd. Repaired. Annual meeting in June, at Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Grand Rapids. Midi. Directors. Wm. Wlnegar, M. L ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phons Sweet. McOeorgc Bundy. R, B day evening callers at Uie home WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Wl 5-5176. REPAIR — Expert workmanship. Loomis. Grand Rapids. Mich.; George H. Tuxbury. Hurt, Mich. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Stat Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and St. Phons Wl 5-5316. M. L. Sweet, President and SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ General Manager, Grand Rapids. tor*, mschinery ind chain aiwi Mich. In our new location on M-37Secretary and Treasurer, Mc- U of Norfolk. Va, Mr. and Mra CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM South. Experienced mechanics. AND CARPET REPAIR —HasOeorge Bundy. Grand Rapids. Ivan Snyder. Sr, of Hastings. Mr. Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ Mich.; Auditor. W. H. Ciark. and Mrs. Michael Snyder and san, State. Wl 5-5118. Lowell, Mich. Principal Office Alan, of Hastings and .Mr. 'ind 5052. and Address, Grand Rapids. Mra. Marty Cracolic* ot Niles. * Midi. Mrs. Mabie Wheeler b spending GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All Busins** SorvicM Offsrad mt ixjutr ui OCT Since this article was so abort' daughter, the Robert Boydcns. at I Just decided to give It a Utile | Detroit and attending graduating appliances. Call 945-2317. addition. My "Michigan Heritage ; e«rclscs for her granddaughter, PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rlts Watte LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Aujust came in the mall and in it >-*Urt Boyden. Systems. Sold, ln»ralied, servicad. poefn k S° ttuc Donald Ketcham *w* home from Lawis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ ”*e- lf 'would only think | Western over tlie weekend. * Orin 5381. .Smith Of Lansing wa* a Sunday * might say right now that you dinner guest of his nitre and folk* that am interested in his-1 husbsnd. Mr. and Mn. Ray ClrmKEYS DUPLICATED while you tory are mlsaing a good bet, if ens. * Mr. and Mrs. Tan Neit- Automobile & Machinery wait. Ben Franklin Store. State you are not a subaertoer to thb' hamer held open house at their at Jefferson. juarteriy magazine. It I* only I hone Tuesday evening honoring W 00 a year, and just to give 1 lhelr son. David, one of the 1968 you an Ide* ot what it to like. graduates from Ukewood Friends CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ this issue. In the index, lias such and relatives attended to extend COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVING done at the farm according tittes os "Michigan Lighthouses, congratulations and well wlsha for to your specifications. Farm Bu' Deaths in Calhoun County," j the future. .reau Services, M37 So.. Wl 5­ FUmU2' of Mkh‘ i Minnie Geiger went to the UI"{'v1iiJn*ny !***** 1 ,wm«' of her son. Carl Wheeler. 2223. Ethel Williams, tlie editor, and near Middleville Sunday and re­ iTo mhi^Kd ^rtm thu J"’ Uxlr 1 ,nillnetl *or » 4*y»' *W‘- * CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Scrvic* (black a ? Professional Don Clemens was home from his parts and supplls*. McCulloch tn<1 fMin ly history, studies at Ferri, state for the and white). Jacobs Prescription to right up her alley. She told, weekend of May 23 to M. * Doreen Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466, Supply. M37 So?WI 5-3150. me once I wa* welcome to tw Bailey of Rodney spent Uie weekanj thing she had tn her “Michi- exLTwtUa h« paAntaMr and Mra gan Heritage, provided I gave Ray Clemens * Mr and Mra tw-r V .N. _ .. ... All Forms of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS CLIP THIS GUIDE Scaled propnauls arc Invited for the equipping of a New Senior High School. Separate proposals will be received as follows: Proposal A — Lecture Room Seating Proposal B — I-anguuge and Audio Equipment Proposal C — Aria, Crafts and Homrnuiking Equipment , Proposal E — Gymnasium Equipment Proposal F — Science laboratory Equipment Proposal G — Library Equipment Proposal H — Folding Partitions Proposal sotne reading known rZ such a railroad and thought you might be intcreeted. You may well know all about tlie railroad. BANNU-V Fly Old Glory Friday, June 14 Who ventured wind and sra Nelson of Rockville. N. J.. Gladys Odell of Detroit and Olive Le­ Financial Statement. — Capital Von of Mulliken. Sunday ..the stock authorized. $3,000,000. FundVeltes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbroolc were bi Holland. cent. 50-yenr old bonds, dated July 2. 1888, Interest payable were in Belding Sunday. They January and Julyi, authorized VLMtcjl IxrttH? Barker and others and Issued. >7,000,000; outataudat a real home there. * Have you noticed tlie sign on Wcet equipment, $40,000. Intermt payBroadway that says ••Puppies." Thb does not mean that the Kilmers want puppies, but they have 10 puppies left hat need homes. Tl»:y are a Collie and Brown. R. B. Loomis. William Labrador mixture nnd arc nice U. Grove. J. H. Roberta, Grand fat little pups. If you arc in- R^ptoa. Midi . J. W: fioyhton, President, Grand Rapid.*. Mich. cliolce. * George and Donald Winslcy. Steve Carter, Glendon. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tony and Mike Curtis attended the Detroit ball giunc Friday Brown. Grand Rapids, Mich.; evening. They enjoyed Uie game Cidcf Engineer. J. H. Roberts. very much especially when Wil­ Grand Rapids, Midi. Principal; lie Horton won the game with his Office and address. Grand Rap­ ids. Mich. luck dinner Sunday following This second article was taken the momlng worship nt Uie from Poor's Manual of Railroads, Methodist Church The congre­ 1893. Page 811. gation will honor their minister. LOWELI, AND HASTINGS Rev. and Mrs. Chum and boys RAILROAD COMPANY who will be leaving the com­ Une Of Rood —Lowell. Mich , munity. He has decl^pd to leave to Freeport, Mich—125 miles. Uie field of ministry and will be Sidings, etc. 1 mile. Gauge. 4 attending college at MSU. ft, 8 and >4 In. Rail (steel), 50 Proposal D — Food Service Equipment □ RDIMAKCB MO. 79 - ...... ... t attended an alum- evidently written by a student than Ethel will. Thanks so much id Michigan State University. I to both of you. A TO ABT If I include lib very interesting Jefferson High, near Dayton daily proud uf their husband and Ohio. Saturday. June I. She left on the trip Friday, with Mra. Kathryn Townsend and Mra Ralph of Woodland titled "My Lovin’ Dartin’’ and1 — •7- Byers -• -------------- —os Boairido" is now available. They KUC?ts * viUt en route was are also proud of Barbara, who ; took third ptere at the Miuum •},»“«> ‘nd Country Western Jubilee. ITUs Greenville. On*n’,UI* Ohio. nhfcn All An returned was an amateur contest held to home Sunday. elate Michigan Week in that area. The Wogoneer Club het Sun­ Sunday. Many 26. the Allen fam­ day at the Jim Smith farm near ily visited Bernice Shoup tn tlie Barty Medical Facility. Sixty­ Greenville and Neil Holidays at seven enjoyed the potluck picnic. the Ionia Hospital. Following the dinner 12 pony tt“.uns were hltclied up to tlie MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Good Wages I'wp ford. Jr. and Tom Morrbon. LEGALS BOT1CB or HOKTOAO roiBouoauBB axix I — Stage Curtain Proposal J — Elevator Proposals will be'received until 10:00 A.M., E.D.S.T., July 24, 1968, in the Library of tTie existing High School, 232 Went flrand. Haatinga, Michi­ gan, and publicly openeii and read aloud at that time and place. Contract Documenta may I>e examined nt the Office of Warren Holmes Company, Architects • Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lanning, Michigan, 48905; the Offices of the Board of Education, Hnnlingn, Michigun; Builders and Traders Exchanges in Lanidng, Detroit, Kalamazoo and Grand Kiipldn, Michigan; F. W. Dodge Corporation in Lanning and Detroit, Michigan; anti through the Scan/I’hotronix System. No dcpoidt will Im required for first net of Contract Documenta on each of Propoaala A through J. Additional copies of equipment Contract Documenta may lie purchased al $10.00 CQcb. Each pruposul alinll i»c accompanied by a hid bond or certlfiM! check in an amount not Icm than 5% of the bid. Owner reserve* the right to waive any irregnlarilira, reject any or nil propoMls, or accept any proposal which in the opinion of lhe Owner will serve the beat interest* of the School District. ■ Barlmra von Reis (Sirs. Erik) SECRETARY. BOARD OF EDUCATION . HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference — a little poem In there I would Semens on Tuesday. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, address and ZIP number foe $2.25. This In­ cludes postage and Mies tax. Burpee’s Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ton. Mich. 49046. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ ised engraving of all kinds. QImtea Jawelar, 102 E. State StM Phone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixture* and supplies. Kelley Elec trio Service., 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Hastrng*. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mbs Co, Phon* Wl 5-2123. MIKE TRUDGEON— Cement end Mason Contractor. R Hastmgs. Call 945-5880. |3, Radio, Tekvision RepalHaq TV’S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and TV Serve*. 228 N. JeHerson. Phone Wl 5-9187. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Li»tod in This Wsskly Service and Repair Guida �B—nut HASTINGS BANNEX reading* honoring Mother'* Day. In the early ninrteen-twehtles. , nmaaBay. J sat 6, IMS । Mr* Barcroft gave several ac- । There wa* a lavish display of [ ■ .............. .............................'cordlon numbers consisting of' embroidered linens, aprons and Senior Citizens OrillUI VI lizCl Id Enjoy Display Of Handicraft More than 70 of Hastings Joyad an Interesting bobby party Following the abundant picnic dinner, there was a unef proWhich conrisU-J of music and Freeport Nortons and Mra. Gertrude Ru- nard Dutcher homes near Cslesine of Carlton Center Saturday By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Bob Blough and family of NorthBm*s k. J4S-I111 ville were evening lunch guest* i brought collection*, coin | weU'ika^*LA°n,a ln wnleh Uw'^K i*n»stamp t*’np’tcouett'on*.'^oin Jolmd I collection*, collections, and and even even potted potted gar gar-­ on Sunday, May 2d. , Hie main interest of the day | den plant*. Some of U>e articles ' seemed to center tn the dl*play were for *ale, but many were Mr. and Mrs Ben Christie and family attended the smorgasbord I of handicraft ot all sort* which ;»mp!y to be looked at and adThursday ago. * Mrs. Ivan Roush teAtlftad to the skill and arttetry ‘ mired. 1 of tbo*e who have spent a lifeMr. Bolton had brought his visited Charles Solomon al Pen- Sunday. May 3d. * Mr. and Mra. s-umUy o( 1mi Bill Blough and family atUnd-, time in the development of these ,‘ld Pl>or>ocr*ph which n«k I,*n >>» <&. special talent*. played cylinder record*, and . Ihiil va« 111*1 far hark titr Mra. Effie Parker were Clarksville holac Bunday May 26 * Mr muxs recently. * Mra. Mina jud h ehll.‘ of action—a miniature Walt Du-1 Wt-I.nd w-n. „ , a r e n spent Saturday of last ney scene— in which all the acof week in Grand Rapids. * Mr. rnuilc inai tb wa* prouucru night and Wednesday t guest — — tiryfe* of ,he “">■ f|8ure3 we,r,,| miiuc rounded familiar to thow who Mr- and Mrs Paul Crumback at and Mrs. Forrest Buehler visited produced not by steam, go*, or I were willing to admit it. I Crw^,'“t ***• * Ut- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown of Prekldent Tammy Wieland of nsatutg* Hastings Nashville a Thursday ago. Mr. hand Pl ’Ci'dcnt Bugbee announced a I "tetana in _______ fov .... .... j■une ___ 34 n. wa* «u an overnight rwerntoht gueal miMl of nf her hr. den crank cf an ancient Hand and Mra. Brown recently return­ ed home from Florida. ’JSfikTiik I to • • e«unu, >r> Ervin Mishler of at. John* iaM wtxd in umnuvene® bacx Bugbec. at hl* own Caller* of Mrs. Mina Wieland visited Wm. Mishler at tlie ____________________________ _ request, accepted th? office for a I recently were Mra. Karyl Living- Chnrlts Blough home recently. six month period, ths June meet-1 ston and little Diana Schobey of * Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough ing will mark the expiration of | Pinhook. Mr. and Mra. Larry attended the graduation of Miss the term, and th e presidential I Wieland and Tammy of HaaUngs. Linda Thaler from tlie Bronson office will be’vacant until a new Ray Wieland and Todd ot Wel- School of Nursing at Kalamaxoo |~ . ..----.----- —. .--------- - ~ (.cuing. w <vcv. regular meeting of June 24. Earl PonUiumu* of Lowe. * Mrs Mrs Dow Chamberlain and Mina Wieland accompanied Mr. daughter, Marianne of Saugaand Mra larry Wieland to the luck and Mr. and Mra Charles smorgasbord ------- -.t—< al .the k- wFreeport ——. Blough were evening lunch gurau Michigan’s Summer camp for school house * Mr. und Mrs. Tim of Mr. and Mra. Norval Tlialcr young diabetics. Camp Mldicha. Kidder attended the baccalau­ A Sunday ago, will offer two 10-day sessions for reate at Middleville. * Mrs. Tim Mra. Robert Shembergcr of boys and girls ages 8 through 16. Kidder. Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Mrs iWrat Pigeon and Owen Steckle Robert Moore and Vere Carter I of South Freeport were after­ accompanied lhe 4th grade of noon visitors of Mr. and Mra. noon, Wednesday, July 24. Tbe Freeport to Detroit Thursday. Andrew Brandt a Thursday ago. May 25, where they visited the Henry Forel Muaeutn and Green­ Blough. Mrs Ivan Roush and field Village conclude on Saturday, Aug. 3. Mrs Sylvan Tagg spent Tuesday. | Located near Oxford. 40 miles Donald Blough of Wyoming May 21 in Grand Rapids. * Mr. [north of Detroit. Camp Mldlcha and Mrs. John McClean of Has­ -----------1U Mrs. nulxn i 1* ipoiuored by the Michigan and Mrs Jesse Blough a Sunday -tings and---Mr. „ and Robert ' Diabetes Association, 10737 W. ago In the afternoon Mra. Mike . Buylon attended the smorga*Born and Raised in McNIchoU Road. Detroit, a Mfch- Hawthome and children of Has- txjrd at Ute Freeport school Barry County Igan United Fund agency. Full ting* were callers. * Mr. and hcuse Sunday. May 36 * Mr. and and partial camperships are pro­ Mra Richard Blough vtelted Mr Mrs Robert Boyion visited Mr 30 Years of Age vided where family Income 1* in- and ___ ___ .... Blough _ of Alto, a and Mra. Jim Boyion of Ada a Mrs. Ira sufficient to cover the SCO fee [ Sunday; Sunday, ago. ego. * Mr. and ar._Mrs ---------Saturday ,cu»u.«a ago to visit relatives 3 Children in School for one seaslon. I Charles -Gibbs visited the Roy from Chicago. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Nowak of Grand Rapids Full Time Farmer were evening visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Member of The Boyion on Thursday of last week. Farm Bureau and Martin Buller. Guy Draper and Mr and Mrs Bob Merwin and Young Farmer's Group children of Detroit and Mr. and To the Voters of the School District: Elect Diabetica Camp MARVIN SMITH Candidate for the Board of Education • Member of First Methodist Church CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at Down-to-Earth Prices! Advisory Board Member for Farm Bureau Services and Member of Board of Directors for MABC. COME IN AND BROWSE I strongly believe that the rural people need representation. That is why I am seeking a seat on the Board of Education. Brown's Floor Service | VOTE, MONDAY, JUNE 10 2 Miles on N. Broadway DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF this TIRE FAILS ON YOUR VACATION were Sunday. May 36. dinner ■•8 urate of Mr. and Mra. Dale ’ Dukes Mrs. Merwin and the chil­ dren are staying for a few day*. * Mr. and Mra. Jock Park* and family of Lyons were Sunday, j May 26. callers of Mr. and Mra [Dale Dukes. * Mr. and Mra. [ Harry Field* of Greenville were I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum a Saturday ago. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myera and j John Fish of Grand Rapids und Mrs Virgil Woods held their annual reunion at the Freeport VFW Hall Sunday ’ afternoon. Carl Hoffman Leaves Aug, 31 For Germany Next Fall when moat student* return to another routIna yaw of and Mrs. Arthur Clinton attend­ classes. Carl J. Hoffman will be ed the wedding of Donald leaving for a year of study In Germany. Carl the aon of Mra. Ken­ Misa Linds Sue Smith of Bel­ mont. at the Park Congrega­ neth Hoffman. 430 S. Young tional Church in Grand Rapids BL. wlU embark for Germany Aug. 31 under lhe Junior Year Saturday afternoon. May 3$. In Freiburg program •poruored Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clin­ by Michigan State UnlvenUy. Carl. 19. a 1966 graduate of ton of Ada Saturday, May 35. and Hartings High School. is major­ ing In German at MSU. Madeline Ewing and her daugh­ The year will be spent al the ter and husband of Bay City University ot Freiburg where Carl will study German Ho would also like to study German his­ Crites spent the weekend with tory and perhaps another lan­ his daughter. Mrs Isohel Like of guage. Onondaga. He came home Sun­ Carl believes tbe program will day. * Mrs. Dean Stuart and provide "a very helpful learn­ son, David, of Lansing were Wed­ ing experience" as well aa nesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. “deep Insight Into the use of Don Cullen last week. * Wed­ the language and the German nesday evening. May 32. birthday 'Besides enjoying travel for ita Don Cullen were Robert Cbn- own sake. Carl considers the celebration of the birthday of Marc and Scott Cullen. Theodore <Pcte> Gotch of Bed­ ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Fish a Saturday ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pl*h attended th<* 50th wedding anniversary area around Germany to be the part ot the world be would moat hke to see. He hopes to visit Austria. Switzerland, Belgium. Sweden. Denmark and Holland during hl* stay. In Germany itself, Carl plans to see tbe Alps, the Cologne Cathedral, and to take a steamer trip up the Rhine. After the school year enda July IS. 1M9, he plans to re­ turn to Michigan State. Carl has been U> England twice, when he was nine and again last Summer. This Is hl* first trip to the Continent. Brother Succumbs Service# were held Bunday for Earl LaDere. 58. of Mancelona, who died Thuraday, May 39. Mr. LaDere is a brother of Mrs. Rich­ ard lElla Jeani Abbey of 319 W. South Street and Vercll LaDere of Charlton Park Road. He Is alxj survived by another sister. Mrs. John (Lclai Marchbank of Mancelona; a son. Earl. Jr., a daughter. Beverly Mason of Wyoming, and five grandchildren. Forest Fire Is a tragic waste. Never leave a camp fire unat­ tended. Never break camp until It is out—drowned out I x LEOnflRDOSGOOD ^UWiaUJohie CHARLES H. LEONARD Regardless of The Distance No matter how far away the need for our service arises, you may call us confidently. We know exactly what »o do even when bereavement oc­ curs in' a distant part of the Nona Thompson of Drayton Plains wa* an afternoon caller. * Mrs Russell Price attended a bridal shower honoring Miss Bonnie Rendon at the home of Mrs. David Relgier at Carlton Center Saturday afternoon. May 35. ♦ Mn. Harold Price and Mrs. Russell Price were Grand Rapid* visitor# a Thursday ago guests of Mr. and Mrs Clair Clum. * Mrs. Martin Tuttle and son, Terry, of Grand Rapids and | Russdl Blough of Middleville were Sunddy. May 36. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. * Mrs. Frank Dutcher, local, accomtnnled by Mrs John Dutcher of Caledonia railed nt Blodgett Hospital to ree Robert Red bum, who Is a patient there Ha was still In Ute intensive care unit, to they were unable to ace him, but were told he is idowlv im­ proving. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher spent Sunday evening a week ago at the John and May- 1 world. MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance Bonds W. State St. CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JIHM5ON -a------------. HASTINGS Ph. 945-5182 MONTGOMERY! WARDS MOST POPULAR TIRE Riverside* Reason For SAVING GUARANTEED TO WEAR 36 MONTHS Specially built for long, sustained driving and for today's express­ way speeds! Rolled tread edge gives' top traction and Save /or a purpose . . . Save regularly and stability. Tough, 4-ply nylon cord body re­ watch your savings grow for those better sists impact damage, heat build­ things in life. Your savings are'insured up and flex-fatigue. to 815,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 650-13 7.00-17 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25 14 8.55)4 8.8514 Cot no. Each 64 C 4023 M 64 C 4013 M 64 C 4019 M 64 C 4021 M 64 C 4024 M 64 C 40; 5 M 64 C 4026 8 64 C 4027 B li.li at** jus M5S JXlt 2*4* 37 >0 JVJ* Cat. na. Each 64 C 4037 M *14* 64 C 4029 M sea* 64 C 4034 M *44* 64 CtOlSN jin 64 C 4038 M • Mil 64 C 4039 M >«4» 64 C 4040 8 JO.SO 64 C4O4I 8 *>4* CORNIR Of 7-35-15 64 C 4017 M 64 C 4018 M 64 C 4014 B 64 C 4020 B 64 C 4020 0 NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLATION AVAILABLE NO TXADI-IN RK»UI«K> JACK D. OSGOOD Phonr 945-2471 STATI AND ANK of JKFFKJUON. DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Depo#H Insurance CerpereHem Dapotit* Iniursd Up to $15,000 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-06-13.pdf 4e56fd107107dfab1071a82e6eb9682a PDF Text Text I The Hastings Banner II3th Yeor 18 Page*—3 Sections—Pages 1 to 6 Hastings, Michigan, Thunday, June 13, 1968 New Barry Reapportionment Plan Adopted NUMBER 9 Named to School Board Members of Uie Barry County Board ot Supervisors Tuesday adopted an amended reapportlonment plan for the county, placed on the November ballot 3 proposal fixing the tax allocaUon and approved an option for the purchase of the present National Bank Building for 835.000. The new apporUonmenl plan Is designed to comply with tbe era tier of town^ilps gested in petitions received by MONEY FOB FENNOCK—Mr*. Linda Lowry Heft), president of Hospital Guild 30. and Mrs. Patricia Yarger. president of Hospital Guild 25, are presenting Mrs. Clara Sage. R.N.. director of nurs­ ing at Pennock Hospital, with a check for 1200 to be used for the Intensive care unit at the hospital. Members ot the guilds held a Residents Mourn Assassination Of Sen. Kennedy Hastings and Barry County I residents joined their fj!>low[ Americans in mourning the as­ sassination of US. Senator Rob­ ert F. Kennedy ot New York, who died nt 144 am.. PD.T.. Thursday. June 6. little more than 24 hours after the assault at the Ambassador Hotel In Los Angeles. Calif. Sen. Kennedy never regained own campaign for the White Dcraocrallc Speaker — James M. Hare. Michigan's drat seven-term main speaker at the Barry Coun­ ty Democrat dinner to be held Saturday. June 15. at 7:30 pm. al the Carlton Grange Hall. Democratic Chairman Bander M. Levin is also scheduled to speak. Hare waa flrat elected In 1954. T-K Electors Approve 12-Mill School Levy Hundreds of local residents watched the Requiem Mass of­ fered Saturday morning in St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City, and then followed-4he fu­ neral train (via television I from New York to Washington where the body was buried in Arlington Cemetery, not far from the grave of his brother. President John F Kennedy, assassinated four years and eleven months ago. President L. B. Johnson de­ clared Bunday to be a National day of mourning, and In local churches the memory of Robert Kennedy was honored. Flags here and throughout the Electors In Middleville's Thorn­ apple - Kellogg School District allot by Blrhan Blshara Slrhan. a gave overwhelming approval to Jordanian who had been living a 12-mill special operating lax in Pasadena. Michigan's Republican Gov. Monday. •hooting "horrible" and “per- No. year's levy, which Included a 105 mill lax. which expired. Mrs. Katherine Wlcrlnga was reelected to the school board with a vote of 387. and Gordon Sothard was elected for the other four-year term. Sothard Other candidates were Norman Carpenter 202, Lyle Kaeclyele 157 and Norman Jahnke 95. Gordon Replogle received 463 for election to fill the unexpired two - year term of Dr. ' J. A. Brown, who recently resigned. Keith Sinkler on United Fund State Board Keith Sinkler of R1 Delton, who is employed at Carpenter Hurdthree-year term on the Michigan United Fund board of directors associated with America." I Churches throughout the Na­ tion were crowded Sunday on the day of mourning for Sen. Ken­ nedy. At the White House. Evangel­ ist Billy Graham conducted pri­ vate services for President John­ son and his family, and some members of the staff. In Rome. Pope Paul VI. speak­ ing to thousands in BL Peter's Square, termed the slaying of Kennedy "madness and loathing and therefore a stimulus for an everlasting and healthy spiritual reaction." At the Holy Family Church near the United Nations, eulogies to Kennedy were delivered by Secretary-General U. Thant and retiring US. Ambassador to the UU.. Arthur Goldberg. Thant declared ot Kennedy. "We cannot afford to lose such men." He said the senator's death should Inspire fresh efforts "to end the root causes of hatred." Goldberg said, "We who sur­ vive will not soon forget lite shining example ot his young life." The new plan puts Thornapple and Yankee Springs in one dis­ trict with 3480 persons. Irving and Rutland with 2.965. Orange­ ville and Prairieville with 3.117 and Hope and Barry Townships In another with a population of 3397. The plan continues Carlton and Woodland. 2,793; Hastings and Baltimore 2.822. Castleton and Maple Grove 3579. Johns­ town and Assyria with 3.470. The City of Hastings has two districts. Uie third and fourth wards wlUi 2.898 and the flrat and second with 3.477. Candidates for supervisors or commissioners from Uie districts have until 4 pm. on July 2 to file nominating petitions with County Clerk William Crldler. The time was extended by the Legislature from June 18. when petitions for county offices must be filed, as well as those for township offices. Township trusteas elcctbd Ip 1964 must run again In November and file pe­ titions by June 18. Three nominating petitions for the new county board had been filed up to Wednesday. Lannes Kenfleld. former Hastings alder­ man. has filed from the first and second wards and Orpo Knowles from lhe third and fourth. Both are Democrats. Roy Noffke. currently Thorn­ apple ■ Township supervisor, has flled on the Republican ticket Springs. Township supervisors, under present rulings, will serve until Nov. 20. 1970. Their terms were extended, as they normally would have expired next April. vember on a tax allocation which would allow levying of 165 mills Instead of 15. giving 64 mills to the county, IP mills to town­ ships. 02 ot a mill to the Inter­ mediate school district and 8.5 mills to tile schools. The supervisors Tuesday ap­ proved transfers which In effect place 835.000 In n fund for a pew sewage disposal system for the county's Medical Facility. Mrs Doris Nlelhamer was re­ named to the -County Library Board Register of Deeds Howard Ferris reported revenue stamps for March touted 81.07545. for April 81.04350 add for May 81.496.05. The stamps provide a county. Atty. David Dimmers was re­ tained to represent the co^ly which Is being sued by Blodgett Hospital for g2.5O2.9l. the un­ paid balance of the hospital bill of Anthony Baler. 73. Supervisors authorized going ahead with procedures to estab­ lish the water level for Pine They granted permission for the usual Summer concerts by the City Band to be held on the Courthouse lawn. Nativity Scene ‘Fun Fair’ On June 21 until 197s. vln Smith, 370; Marvin Anderson, 368, and Dale Simitb, IM. There trialbits from Poland were in Hastings, Inspecting the E. W. Bliss plants here and al Canton, Ohio, and discussed the purchase of Bliss equipment Thomas * —EDITORIALS Hope you didn't spend top much i pleted. is, with one exception, a time looking for the Court House cleaner and more attractive bulldplcturo mentioned in lust week's > liig than when this picture was editorial. Because of a Snafu It taken. That one exception, of' didn't get here on lime-sand inter­ course. is the painted roof above office communication broke down. the central tower. Without It. Ute But. the picture IB included in building looks mutilated and in­ tills week's edlUon and the edi­ complete and always will. torial paragraphs referring to it ■ - A close inspection of the picture will show that the tower roofing are reprinted below: w.is simple in design, lacking picture of the Court House as It entirely, the fancy ornamentation used to be before the pointed roof atop the steeple was removed, giv­ Century public buildings. It was, ing Uie structure the "flat top" however, well proportioned and appearance to which, many who gave added height and grace to the remember Uie building us it was, entire structure. Without It. the have never been completely ac- building looks unfinished. ' Since restoration has progressed Today, the Court House with the so satisfactorily to date with re­ (Continued on Page 4' outside renovation about com- t 13 Barry Men To Report for Military Duly County Makes First Payment for Ambulance Service dents have shared 815.000 as the first three months' payment on contracts effective last March 1. Zone One — Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville, serving Thornapple. Yankee Springs and Irving Townships for 813.600 a year, received 83,400. -Forty am­ bulance runs In lhe three months. Zone Two — Glrrbach Funeral home serving Carlton. Woodland. Rutland. Hastings Township and the City of HasUngs for 825.000 a year, received 86.250 One hundred and six runs. Zone Three—Henton-Smith of Delton serving Orangeville. Prairieville. Barry and Hope Townships for 88.000 a year, re­ ceived 82.000 Forty-one runs In Lnng, Joseph E. Scott. Kenneth three months. Zone Four — Bedford Rescue S. Stevens. Harold L. Venlon. Thomas F. Kenfleld, John M. Squad serving Balutnore. John­ Rathbun. Larry D. Selleck. Don­ son and Assyria Townships for ald J Blain and Kenneth C 86.000 a year, received 81500. Smith, all 19. Twenty-two runs Zone Five — Castleton-Maple On July 16 the Barry County SelecUve Service Board will Grove Ambulance Service, serv­ send 89 for their pre-lnductlon ing .... those ____ ________ townships ______ and_____ Nashl.u* for law Iverl physicals, and on July 29 16 areviUe 88500 na year received to report for induction. 82.125. There were 13 runs. Thirteen Barry County men, have received orders to report on Tuesday. June 18, for trans­ portation to Detroit for Induc­ tion Into the armed forces. The men will report at 2:45 pm. However, during the noon hour they and Uielr families will be served a luncheon at a local restaurant as guests of the Armed Farces Send-Off Commit­ tee of Barry County. Volunteers going with the group are Randall R Moyer, 17. and Jerry H. Knowlton. 21. Others with orders ure Wes­ ley D. Dingman, 24; Martin D FIRST TO FILE County Clerk William Crid- In the November election. Crldler filed bls nominating nomination In August for re­ election on the Republican ticket. The deadline to file for county office’s la 4 pun. next •peakers for tbe dinner. Michi­ gan Democrat Chairman San- Slate James M. Hare. Candidates for county and township offices will also be pres­ ent. According to Mm. Parker. Qn June 6Ui, the Barry County Democratic Executive Committee adopted the following resolution: with oilier concerned clttxena en­ dorse President Johnson's re­ cently appointed Blue Ribbon Commission to conduct an In­ vestigation Into the basic causes of violence in our soplety. We are pleased that Ben. Phillip Hart of Michigan has been chosen to serve with this group of dis­ tinguished Americans." pl tai, James was bom In Martin. Tenn , on June 21. 1954. the son of Lawrenee and Francis < Hatch - Gull Lake Votes $2,865,000 High School Proposal Action - Line For Better School Understanding The following questions were area anything that will help a submitted by Mrs. Robert Brown few children learn to read U and answered by Mr Fred Lowe, necessary I am sure Uie taxpaydirector of elementary educa-, era would agree. A. Much of what you have said lion for the Hastings schools. Q. From and all I parent, have heard ------- —-----------•------------L-st — Schers alike,from lhe ----Uw -Hastes Public School. new reading program in Grades there were two remedial 4 through 6 u succeeding, howteachers working prlevp^hy cant this prograin be »wl. earned through to Junior High Thu year, because of . It was nrr-Murv necessary tn to cut back tn to tone teacher Next year, because austerity Is Ko longer in effect, we will again have two remedial reading teachers functioning ba­ sically at second grade level We cesaful Variations on pressni all agree that remedial reading allon will indicate The aame group of teachers who help de­ Ing development at the Huttnqs velop ---- -- the elementary reading _ pubic schools a remedial reading program are working towards a ; Ulictltr mlghl work effectively in continuation continuation of of thU this program program In-1 In­ to both Junior High School and ; development In must •ulV T-K— nrnmm. aeraopmeiu in curriculum must Tmhtw8hi1memZ«^d atP uS2 XoD°* 1U dU# <:OUnC °f prosrtaa will be Implemented at when adequate adequate study study iand re- [and this is what is happening when with remedial reading. We con- An important meeting of the •ommlttee, or interested In IU obJecUves, are invited to attend. AUCTION SALE RAST SIDE LUMBER 00.-811 Railroad BL. HusUngv. Saturday, June 15. starting at 9 am. Lum­ ber. Building Supplies. Hardware, Office Equipment. Mill Equipmanl and other Equipment will decision as to what approach is renjedla| reading because re­ best for our particular sltuatun.; mrch indicates that children Q. After talking to teachers and have a greater degree o’ rnccesa parents and from wh»t I u—•- in reading when remediation is ORIGINAL STRUCTURE—This ptetaro shows the Barry County Courthouse when It still had of Prank Dutches। served as plant engineer. Prior to pulled the boy out They gave Move Sewing Center* haid at 8 pun. Wednesday. June IB. al the American Legion Hall. Service Deputy Sheriff Del tan Winners Armed Forces Send Off Group to Meet Auction Smith feet deep at that point. ppolnted Plant Engi­ When he didn't come up. Rita neer of lhe HasUngs Division of jumped on their hone and went lhe E. W. Bliss Company, Thomfor help at the home. has announced Smith came to the Bliss Company from the To- Vlaslc Food Products Company. Imlay City; Parke Davis Com­ pany. Detroit, and the Pfeiffer Brewing Company in Detroit He was graduated from Detroit School of Engineering. Smith and his wife, Mary Lou. and their yeors ago following the death ot son. Wesley, plan to relocate In his mother and father tn an HasUngs. automobile accident on Christ­ mas Day. to live with his present pureiya. Edward J. Pierson and Mrs. Johnson. Juliet Bourdo were returned to Uie Delton Board of Education Kunclman School In Lowell Monday Pierson received 121 voles and Mrs. Bourdo 179. Rob­ ert Hughes received 10E Richard Gull Lake Community School Carter 59. Russell Dtmond 58 and electors approved a bonding the Alto Cub Scouts. Olen Wiley 57. In addition to his parents, sis­ program to finance a new. fourter Rita, at home; he is survived CLASS OF 1939 The Hastings High School by a brother. Steve, at home; •2M6.000 in Monday's balloting. Class of 1939 Is invited to a pot­ two step-brothers. Dennis, at luck picnic at the home of Mrs. home, and Mike of Lansing; his school, and 642 against Vernon Engle < Patty Osborn > paternal grandmother, Mrs. WUMO W. Madison on June 23 (Sun­ day! at noon. Bring table service, ternal grandmother. Mrs. Jessie: Richland Junior High School dish to pass and folding lawn Hatcher of Chicago, and another | chain. Come and bring the fam- grandmother. Mrs Anna Hulbert lea nine of Lansing. throogh 12. I The Kellogg building now la । the high school and wlU become Don Schallhorn. owner of the the Junior high. Hastings Sewing Center, has an­ . All existing buildings have nounced his store has moved, to I[been brought up to standard by 401 N. Broadway in Uie Baldwin ’ maintenance millages. Building, across from ■ T y d c n 1 Pa-k. A gran'4 opening Is to be; eratlonal tax levy of 175. 1,283 held later. Bulldlng. The proceeds from this 'Pun Pair" will go to the Nativity ’cene fund. Over 8&5O is now in ‘he fund so Hastings may have a beautiful new Nativity Scene this omlng Chrtstmas season. •war. Principal Donald GUL of Schools Lewie Ung. and Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Barry County Democrats ore busy making final prepara­ According to the report. Jim tions for their dinner which will be held on Saturday. June 15. at the Carlton Center Grange with his sister. Rita, and dropped Hall Chairman Irene Parker stat- nue bridge into the water. He WMU Course Begins Here on June 24 scholarship tn honor Services for James R. Johnson. 9-year-old son of Rick and Ra­ mona Johnson of R2 Alto, who urday, June 8, In Duck Creek Democrat Fete Saturday Night A Urge "Pun Fair" will be held «t Uie Community Building on Friday. June 21. Different organizations from Arthur Olson, who was chairman the area will be participatin’ of the Hastings drive, and Mm. n this event. There will be Olson also attended. A Summer extension class from Richard A Schrocler. downtown Western Michigan University. xxiths set up inside they tail'dng as well as pony wagon rides "Human Development and ind regular pony rides ODlside troit. was named president. Learning." will'begin in Room More than 600 attended the ses- 185 at Hastings High School on fhere will be events and fun for June 24. The class will continue Stale and National agencies totaled for four weeks offering four 84421494. This b a (21 percent hours credit. The instructor will Any individual or organisation be Bergesen. wishing to have a part in this ♦vent may call Mrs Thomas at *45-8701. Tickets will be avail­ able at the rummage sale or. lilt presented UN to Hastings High 9-Year-01d Boy Drowns In Duck Creek room, remedial reading u uc.u- . remedial reading teachers also I ed there and especially an en- ■ work with other teachers in the Wanatah. Since thia is such an important | children. �Joe O'DonneII. Carol Hamblin, Leak* Hopkin*. 13 Earn Perfect Randall Hail, Dave Hathaway. Ilin CrutUnden. Tom Pleckenstein. /IIP III TO Le’rU LaCMf*. Donald Lewi*. Rick Glenn Gilbert. Timothy Hanlon. Kathleen Hodges. Beverly Law­ rence, Reonne Miller. Kendra aa ■ • n a ■ 'Wank BEU Hradli-v Nancv Robbe. Ron Robinson. Brenda Burkholder. Chaffee. Tobi**. Nancy Wood. 3.75; Col­ leen Bcssmer. Vickie Birman. Ste­ Thirteen HasUnit* High Mu- Garrtoon. Handl Guernsey. Cha*. phen Borton. Roseanne Buck. Hartman. Richard McLauglrlln. Jay Cardinal. Steve Chenoweth. Martin. Diane Matthews. Chris Collin*. Janet Getaler. Da­ vid Godfrey. David Goodyear, Grades for HHS iSaa Marking renod Louis Barlow New Commander Of Legion Other officers Installed were Alrulie. Beckwith, Wrifht, Ander­ Robert Beckwith, first vice com­ son and Gaskill. Glenn Alnslle was elooted first mander; Robert Whlght, second MSV Graduate kin* and Steve Hunkin* of Kalamaioo attended the 1968 gradu­ adjutant; Carl Conrad, chaplain; Raymond Leckrooe. historian; Colon Sunday, and Merrick wa* ation exerclie* at Michigan State University on Sunday. June 9, Jerry Miller. sergeant-aL-ann*; elected service officer. vtn. Michelle Frey. Marda Gil­ where Tom Hankins received a Lyle Newton, finance officer; more. Martin Haywood. Robert BB degree in package engineer­ Winston Merrick. «trrtce officer; ing. Tom hat accepted a position Richard Gaskill, Judge advocate, with the Eastman Kodak Comnnd Russell Alnalle. chairman of left Saturday for Texas to be American Legton Po*L installed the house committee. WlUi 1UT mother. Mra. Myrtle ,—, ..... ... ——— -­ eltael Nelsen. Michael C. Payne. Louis O. Barlow a* commander Delegatee to the State Legion .Brock, who la critically U) in Kingsport. Tenn., working in Lind* Hers. Jan Shumway. Anne ■ Memor ial Hospital at Sulphur their technical chemical solas dl­ convention U> be held July IB. Mtnwru Weyernlan, Sandra Wilcox and u" •---------- ™ x •vision. 1 19. 20. are Comdr. Barlow. Glenn Spring*. Mary Wincbrrnner. 3.25. 'Tueaday night, June 11. Chari** Blair. Robin Burkholder, SPACE AGE VALUES Seniors with five cubjeot*. Jl.-n Miracle Whip with four subject*. Cindy BONUS DIVIDEND ? DOUBLED BONUS DIVIDEND MIRACLE WHIP ^■9/green stamps. Spartan COFFEE SALAD DRESSING Qi. 39‘ • EVERT < £ WEDNESDAYS ALL GRINDS 59c 'ct WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW f. Ney** Hawkins, Btarrlette Bonnie Jerow. Dunbar. WIN Vs500- WIN* COLOR T.V. Play "CROSSWORD" 3 Cudahy Curtis, CUroiyn Qft Linda Hauae. Laura Anne Weber. Betty Crocker BISQUICK Boneless HAM xZ.JJ 49s PORK STEAK s39 TASTY LEAN SLICES............. Michael Salcno. lyn Tobias. Jane Williams. 3.5, Hall Jan Landon. Anne PettengiU, Kathryn Sheffer, Gary Bpen- Why ^Beef RIB STEAKS «89. CUBED STEAKS Shoe Fits SPAGHETTI 2*25‘ Swift's Proten .STEAK SALE Anne Keller, Nancy Ken’fleld. Torn KcsoailcJi, James Payne. If the Franco American 69‘ COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS ib.55‘ Boneless Rolled PORK ROAST mu IK 79‘ HERRUD SKINLESS FRANKS 69 BONELESS LUNCH PORK MEATS CUTLETS ’Si’SS’ ,k" 69' Eckrich SLENDER Slice Line 3 ;;,"1-00 PESCHKE .................. BEEF CHUCK STEAKS BONELESS STEW BEEF %?E 69‘ ib 69‘ SIRLOIN STEAKS Short Ribs of Beef roien Macaroni & Cheese KRAFT DINNER »99‘ h’1.09 lb 39c pkg- 17 should MY SON'S BIRDS EYE TOPPING ARCHES KRAFT SUDDENLY BECOME WEAK? It hos been the custom to attribute the condition to a high fever but too many of the children ore uncooperative—no fever. CHEEZ WHIZ 69‘ 14b. children who wear that kind-of shoe would da- The most acceptable reason is that periods of weakening and strength­ ening should be expected because children's feet grow in spurts. Growth of a size or a size-and-a-half |S usually followed by a period of slow growth or no growth at all. We be­ lieve that rapid growth causes the weakness which is overcome by exer­ cise during the period of slow growth. That may not be the whole answer but it sure beats the high fever story and being told by the mother that her child has been disgust­ ingly healthy. KRAFT 1000 ISLAND, ITALIAN, DRESSING CASINO, CATALINA, OIL 4 VINEGAR, COLE SLAW KRAFT MARSHMALLOW Shoemen seek an an- lost when parents blame shoes for the occurrence. If a certain shoe was re- COOL WHIP ORLON CREW or NYLON STRETCH BISCUITS MEN'S SOCKS «pig.«. Q Oc « /icb>g J’pk‘9 39‘ BAR-B-Q SAUCE % ■ KRAFT MIRACLE or FRENCH TA PHILADELPHIA • 29‘ ox. wt. PKGS. OVEN-FRESH SANDWICH SPARTAN AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES 24 Slice* LARGE WESTERN CANTALOUPES Z # 39c *’• kJ > KRAFT “D.corat.r Jara’ CREAM CHEESE MIX 'em up. SPREAD CHEESE SPREAD SALAD SALE! VELVEETAL;. 77 HMINTO, 010 IHOUIH, CHttll UCON « KOK* CHHSI 'SOR' MARGARINE Parkay ? 39‘ CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS or GREEN ONIONS 3 29 3-1.00 RIGHT RESMVS) TO LIMIT QUANTITIH P | SAtAO MISSING SMIUAH 14. Cm | | CUDAHY. ,a J4b. CAN aur/ure 5T0BE RJ In 14b. PILLSBURY-CINNAMON ROLLS KRAFT REGULAR or SMOKED OVEN-FRESH - JET-PUFFED BALLARD KRAFT CREAM CHEESE ___ 29‘ 25c DRESSINGS • 25‘ Lunch CAKES “ 10 $1 x- 29 BREAD Qt. ctn. «o» WORD ■ w ■ •. 4U«a‘»H.B0 ar •mere ‘M| •*food “ <***> ' order, 59'! I Limb 1—Can with Ms cwpwil * a 55.00 ar .mare feed order ■ I Limit U-C.r . * a M.N ar a plooauro a, . . . �Sister Damian Dies Monday; Rites Thursday W7 . Hlghliank Farm Bureau 10 from Barry Uarren Cairns, Graduates! MSV Retired Farmer, Dies Tuesday Town send and Cancer Gifts Reach $8,941 Sister Mary Damian. '64. who wai boni Hildegard? Miller on Feb. 15. 1904, died Monday morn­ ing at Leila Hospital In Battle 12:01 am Tuesday, June 11. st J. F ,Z1ZWJ Pennock Hospital, ore to be held 1 />' LMn&lvOOll at 10 a m. Uils Thursday at thei Vere Howlett and Franklin Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. , Townsend were selected by volTh- Rev. Burnley a. Spencer | era Monday to Mirve four year Is to officiate and burial will lie terms on the. Lakewood Board of। In the Fuller Cemetery. Education. The two won over six Mr. Cainu was hospitalised other candidates as over 600 vot- Youth Injured Top Spellers The students in the Fourth Grade at Northeastern School, । whose teachers were Mrs Oertrade Matthews. Mrs. Grace fihirkey and Mrs. Cleone Kenfield, had a spelldown at the close of i Carol Bender. R1 Middleville. A completing the educational Maple Valley Elects She became a registered nurse and a registered medical record librarian. She had been assigned to St. Mary's in Grand Rapids and had taught In Mexico. She was on duty al Mercy Hospital In Cadillac, Muskegon. Manistee and Dyer. Ind., as well as at St Joseph's In Ann Arbor and had spent the last three years at Mt Cannel Mercy Hospital in De­ troit. She became ill while visit­ ing at Leila and was hospitalized ships: 12.043, from the villages of Delton. Freeport. Middleville. Nashville and Woodland. S1.81B-99 was donated by the residents of Hastings, with the Hastings re­ They farmed In Irving and . Townsend Prairieville Townships until mov-1 vote getter Ing to Middle Lake where they | b u t he d have been living. .votes in all His wife,a his only Immediate i his election. NO PARKING NOTICE Hastings' "No Parking" ordinance will be enforced Theodore Bush, HHS Graduate, Dies Sunday Jake Carter of Kentwood has 1178. Francis Jane 172. Lyle Sandannounced a meetlrlg of Vete- . brook 167. Lester Forman 14) runs of World War I. USA. inc.. and EV11 McMurtry 46. Mlb, b.M M 2 pm. PHfcy.1 lh„„ lhr Residents to Pay 50-Cent Fee to Use City Dump June 14. at the American Legion Halt. Carter said many veterans ’ rfte not aware of benefits far' which iney they may may oe be engioie eligible bewmen oc law. Mrs. Theodore <Ruth« Mllltr of Grand Rapids. A sister. Sister Mary Mercy, and a brother. Rev. Damian Miller, preceded Mr Bush was born March 17. her in death. An aunt. Mother 1905, tn Hastings and was a Ungs end collectors of rubbish Joseph, who helped to found Mt 1922 graduate of Hastings High from Hastings residents or buslMercy Academy in Grand Rap­ ids. also pieceded her hi death The Richard A. Henry Fune­ ral Home of Battle Creek was In charge of arrangements. MSU graduation Sunday were Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer, Misses Jud>' and J“nPt Stauffer and Mrs AC,rTlnldp Matthew*. . reeved hlsHlchBA RICHARD SUNIOR Chief of Police In HASTINGS Market Entered ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY as auto bodies, refrigerators, old washing machines and similar articles may be deposited there— HILTON INN 883 North Ave. Battle Creek The livin’ is easy in Towncraft care free shorts and sport shirts Wednesday In Royal Oak. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mra. Clifton Wellman, Mr. and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwittv purchased No. 9. The Council also aulhorjxed Perch or Smelt Ban-Lon* nylon knits ore perfect for Summer, and Dad’s Day giv­ ing. So soft, shape retaining, and they're machine washable, machine dryablt. Choose from these three great stylesl U.S. District Court Binkruptcy Petitions A. Classic fashion Lobster Tail Special Fashion collar model in an interlock knit with handy chest pocket. Rib knit collar, cuffs, Charlie on and bottom. A tremendous assortment of the Organ colors, or pure while. Sizes 5-M-L-XL Tuesday thru B. Mock turtleneck style Saturday 3.98 Councilmen approved payment of the S22B0 outpatient fee at Pennock Hospital for Gene Ora- Gives a new look to jackets, slacks, sport A Prescription for Father cools and all leisure wear. In a rich looking ollover textured stitch. Choice of white or assorted colors. Sizes 5-M-L-XL tlngs Country Club permission for the annua) July 4th fireworks ,C. Fancy panel front FATHER'S State Police Association four-day convention at Traverse City lhe first week in July. The Council unanimously sp­ Mill with fashion collar, and solid or con­ trasting panels, in an unuMgl texture. In your choice of assorted solids or two tone combinations. Sizes 5-M-L-XL Designed to Make Him*Happy! Two ounces ELECTRIC RAZOR One ounce of a beautiful AMITY LEATHER BILLFOLD. One dram SHAVING LOTION. general fund to the water fund for fire hydrant rental was ap- Penn-Prest* walk shorts with Soil Release Mayor Beckwith’ repcrtekKUie hauling canoes and boats to the Thornapple, and debarking there. 5lay neat and wrinkle free without lhe touch of an iron. Just machine wash and tumble and signa banning putting water craft Into Uie river at the park are to be placed Posts with chains ar ealso slated to be in­ stalled to prevent cars and trucks from digging up Uie grass. Alderman Mike Huver. Pint Ward, suggested many elites is enjoy boating and canoeing and dryl Because of Soil Release, there’s no need to worry about stains, either. Most come out in one washing. Look at the great styles we have right now for Dadi A. Solids'in poplin Two drams Men's COLOGNE. Half-Ounce of Dod's favorite TOBACCO. A sturdy wrinkle resisting blend of 65% 6. Half-ounce fine CIGARS. 7. A pound of our delicious FANNY Farmer CHOCOLATES. Dacron'* polyesfer/35% coHon in a wide LEGAL assortment of cool colon. University Grad style. Waist sizes 28 Io 42. B. Plaids and checks 8. Plus S&H Green Stamps. Get this Proscription filled at 4.98 GARDNER i In a cool wrinkle shy bland of 50% Fortrel* polyesler/50% cotton. In your choice of Ditucs classic or bright colon. University Grad style. Waist sixes 28 Io 42. Remember The More You Shop Penney's J u N �Auction Will School Board Follow Rummage Buys Strip for Sale on June 14 Bus Parking Community Building at 7 pm. shouted thafr support of the Viet Nam. That ta a switch from flag burning and "Yankee Go Home" catcalls which, only a few EDITORIAL food dream. Even supposedly De Gaulle will permanently desert left-wing "intellectual*" England Ids anti-American and antl-Britlsh structure approximating the original? With though Michel Debre, the new building materials avallabte^today, foreign minister, will be a smoother AU Uli*, ot course, la a replay of lhe old Napoleonic theme. Na­ poleon's dream collapsed at Water­ moat stable government of any of loo arid II appear* that De Gaulle's la* exhibited little the major Western nations. ambitious policy was fatally dam­ aged in on uprtalng Uvat brought a moral coward but ratlier that he seems to have a genius for understandlng everything except what Economists agree tliat much of la actually happening! De Gaulle's trouble items from the tartly hartite to us on account of Viet Nam. Negotiators from Hanoi After being In the International have coriilntcntly refused to admit an effort to accumulate the gold that the armed forces from North Asa Randall Is Wounded CENTRAL RADIO & TV it may be that De Gaulle now wishes that Americans' Including the NATO Establishment were back In France as a symbol of amnlty between Uie two nations and bncause American troopn and their families as well as the civilian employees Just In the nor­ mal course of living would spend Much as we may dislike his anil - American and anti - British policies, the fuel remains that De Gaulle is one of the strong leader* of the post World-War II era. Except for his nationalistic self delusion, he could have played a Providt significant role in creating a united and strong Europe and in tills Convenient and lhe like that could give the way might have brought added ragging French economy of today prestige to both himself and his a substantial boost. Likewise he For BOATS may be regretting his slap-ln-theAUTOMOBILES face at Britain and his outrageous not abdicate and run for cover CAMPERS conduct during his Canadian visit when the storm broke—as many last year, both of which have commentators predicted he would. TRAILERS. ETC. . . . ond for Stay-at-Homc added Indirectly to France's pros­ Rather he met trouble head on WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Financing WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken Vacotionera: Air Condition­ friends on the International front sonallty brought, far the Ume Ing. CKor T.V. a>* otb«r right now more (linn De Gaulle thinga you need and want. fathers However, a nation held togcUicr by the leadership and personality today. 1968. we of one man is operating on bor- HBLICOPTER TO TAKE HIM TO HIS WORK alclljj £ 60-FT. CABIN CRUISER SLEEK IMPORTED SPORTS CAR SIX MONTHS VACATION ON THE RIVIERA KEYS TO FORT KNOX i BUT ... if you must be practical YOU'LL FIND an Assortment of FINE GIFTS at McPHARLjN'S Men's & Ladies SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves in cool crisp fab­ rics or soft knits. DRESS SHIRTS Shopely and Van Heusen’s latest creations in white and colored short sleeve styles. SPORT COATS | world al peace for future generations. The "Alumnus of the Year" award in the form of a bronxe plaque, was presented to Lt Col. Hubert 8. Bronson, assistant ex­ ecutive to the Air Force director­ ate of nuclear safety at Kirtland A.FB, New Mexico, who spoke and showed slides and a movie on the program to make our nu­ Plain colors and plaids. Choose his favorite length. BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFS. HOSIERY. NECKTIES TOILETRIES. ETC. McPlu^lin Duds Fer Him 'N' Htr" W« Rent Formal Woai (OmPlETE nor 12 PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM 14450 Monday Mrs. Banghart. Mrs. King and the children vteltod on aunt. Mr* Mary Glerman of Ionia. HiiHiimiiiiniiiimrra Armed Jvnzrl News Notes Boxer styles and the popula stretch types. Colors and more colorful patterns. MEN'S JEWELRY Open 7 Days a Week — M-43 on Wall Lake * ‘’ Phone 623-5311 ONLY $2 WEEKLY brother SWIM SUITS A wide selection in tie tacks, clasps and cyff links. Leather Goods make wonderful gifts, also. The Landlubber Inn keting Service.. For best retention Evenings have been pleasant in the Hastings area, tempera­ ture-wise, with the mercury dropping into the mid-60s. after having climbed as high as 90 in The Hastings Banner Sleek styles for summer in his fovorite color and in every size. WALKING SHORTS Thunder Storm Interrupts Electric Service storm rumbled JO to the a'/*, bringing wiUr It huge hail­ stones reported In some area* Lightning caused some dam­ age. and caused a joint in .the water main in the Courthouse to Mr* Georgia Heath Gilson, spring a leak. The building was class of 1883. being the oldest without water for several hours. alumni attending Uie banquet, . was presented a blue and gold recorded. Consumers Power reported flower arrangement. A similar bouquet was taken to Mrs. Woo- electrical service was interrupted in scattered areas, but no major of 1893. now living at Sunset problems. Moat of the trouble Acres rest home and unable to was in the Wall Lake. Guernsey Lake and Cloverdale areas. Maxattend the banquet. mum interruption was three After singing the school song, hours. the banquet was declared dl*The temperatures: mLived with an invitation to all Date High Eo* Precip. to return next year. Eileen Sullivan and Mr* Keith Chase handled the ar­ rangements for the 50th anniver­ sary class while Li* Nevins cor­ related plans for the 1943 class reunion. Should anyone of the area know of distinguished alumni who could be considered for the "Alumnus of lhe Year" award, the board of directors of the As­ sociation would greatly appreci­ ate knowing about them Any such suggestions may be forVisiting tbe Chet Bangharta The Hastings Banner. this week were their daughter PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS Summer weights in light or dark shades. Summer suits, too. SALES and SERVICE 240 Attend 81st Hastings High Alumni Banquet Vietnam are operating south of the stability of the American dollar Demilitarised Zone and arc direct­ and order amid growing civil dis- ing operation* against Ute South and the British pound. France Vietnamese people. This Is so modem highways and at least half sought to give Western Europe the the population live in substandard ter even with the most bitter of leadership of De Gaulle, finds itself American critic* and cause them housing. Wage scales have been held down despite steadily rising to wonder if Hanoi Is sincere in costs Uiat have cut Ute living on outright anarchy. A united striving for an honorable settle­ ment or is merely playing Uie standards of millions of French workers. Such things as these were propaganda game far all it is the realities behind Uie French facade of stability and power. WE KNOW YOU'D LIKE TO GIVE POP Ankle Is Fractured TV1. V. EUPMHIN would be able to lead Europe to a dominant world position. Sophomore Center Al Bush of The hundreds of thousands of lousing (Sexton) Is following his Gaullists who paraded 111. a demon- father's footsteps on Uie Western Michigan University football team meat along the Champs Elyare, according to reports from Park, team and today 1* associate dlrec- | cheered lhe American flag In front tor of the Michigan High School of Uie American embassy and Athletic Association. breaking and entering at Ken's A Boh* Triangle OuU Oil Sta­ tion. 810 E. Blate. Fuhrman, oq rvUrw JLTUlWl open and Uie front badly dam­ aged. Entrance was gained by am. Wednesday at Blodgett prying open the door on the east aide. Manorial Hospital tn Grand Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood problnrj and the antics of college INSURANCE 112 E. Court Hastings Ph. 945-3215 Station Entered Newell Heath, 4397 Coate Schcnsul's at East brook. Grand Grove Road, suffered a fractured officiate with burial in the Fuller left ankle and abrasions In a Rapids, last Saturday. Cemetery. Hoard members approved ap­ mishap on the McKlbbln Road pointment ot Ernest Strong a* Saturday. The lee may be placed Nativity acene for Hastings. head basketball coach for in a cast Monday. His leg was If you wish to donate clean the 1968-69. hit by a tree sticking out in the road, which went through the please call Louise Tobias, chair­ air vent. The driver. Maurice man. 945-2987 to have items son of Jotrn and Esther (Hatt) Btadel. He married Maude SurCommunity Building on June Grace Olmsted, attended tha rine of Hastings on M>. 10. 1923. Lepard-Bower reunion at Lake Sunday. Saxon cage helm. Coach Vun- Odessa Carlton Township on the Mrsvr When this is read the 1967-68 derVcen achieved a record of 39 Road aU of their married life. at the Community Building victories against 30 defeats. The school year at Lakewood will be June 14. from S am. to 9 am. high point was in his first sea­ history. The children had their the Pleasant Valley United son. when his Blue A Gold eag­ Brethren Church, the Fann Buers upset Battie Creek's Bearcats and won the District Class A day to complete the required num­ crown in the Cereal City. The ber of contract days. There wasn't much “lamin"’ done on Monday In addition to his wife, he is and Tuesday as class trips, roller 'Die next season Coach Van- skating and picnics, combined with derVeen's Saxon* won the West the extreme heat and the excite­ of R3 Hastings, Robert of Wood­ It takes a Central championship and had ment attending the last days made land and John of Rt Freeport; lot of know-how an overall record ot 14-6. In concentrating on studies just “out." two daughters, Mrs. Leo (Offlc1066 Uie record was 9-10 and to fix a hi-fi —-- was ,the kcouw tn “ ‘‘car The 81*1 annua) reunion and this past year low P°lnt-.«nc 81^rl from e nas pupils as they left banquet of the Hastings High the buildings building* Tuesday afternoon Barry of Portage; 15 grandchllSchool Alumni was held SaturCoach Bironr’i 1967-68 wrestler* won their league tile following day ns the teachers Earl (Erma) Near of Wayland. Mrs. William (Ruby) Walt of championship and the Clan A Hastings. About 340 joined for the banquet served by Mrs. Gary Board members approved the Cooper following the invocation Memorial contribution* may be athletic budget for next year, cornea more difficult each year and by Rev. Maurice Glasgow. with expenditure* estimated at The business meeting was I 13,74395. That includes 31.837 warding. called to order by Joe Hubert, for basketball. 33.783 95 for foot­ Sunday visitors at the home of TV and Tap* Recorders president. When the roll of class­ ball. 3200 for medical supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr., es was read, 170 alumni answered expertly repaired, too. were Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Ralrigh with the silver anniversary class ball, 81.175 for wreaUlng. 8287 for of Sunfield. Rev. and Mrs Matthew of 1943 having an attendance of cheerleading. 8288 for golf. 8305 V. Wilson of Woodland and Claude 43 and the golden anniversary for tennis, 8890 for administra­ factory-trained personnel to fix 8p.4 Asa E. Randall. HI. the group of 1918 having 38 mem­ tion. 4600 for ticket taker*, etc.. found a new-born deer while cut­ your hi-fi Mt properly. husband of Mrs. Sue Ellen bers present. 83200 for athletic insurance, and iHickey) Randall of W. State 2200 for cross country, which has week. He very carefully avoided Road and the son of Mr. and been added for next Full. injuring the "baby" while at the Football, basketball, cross same Ume observing lhe Interest­ Bond, was wounded near Plelku country and wrestling schedule* ing little creature closely. No doubt In South Vietnam on June 3. omlng school* were also approved. Waverly HOWARD TRUMBULL Asa was hit by * B-40 rocket The secretary's report was High of Lansing, which ha* re­ and suffered wounds in the ttdWl 5-9187 tr Wl 5-5992 read by Harriet Babcock Proe- placed Greenville in the West pen to her offspring. Buch experi- domlnal area, the right hip and Central league, is on the aclicdleft arm. Goodyear gave the treasurer's A letter to his wife telling report. Dick Kelly, now a biology about the wounds was written ll a st Ings will open next Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalian railed for As* by a Red Cross volun1 teacher at Marshall High School, Fall's football schedule with was Introduced os toastmaster Albion here, followed by Grand on her brother. Leo Guy, of Middle teer on Saturday. June 0. and who welcomed the new group of Ledge and Alma here. St. Johp* Lake Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. El- received here Tuesday. alumni graduated thia year. Greg there. Lakewood here. Ionia wyn Curtis called on Mm. Betty Asa ha* been in the Army Bishop, president ot the class of and Waverly there. Charlotte Bclson of Berryville Sunday. * since April 1907. and was home •68. accepted for hl* class and here and Marshall there for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and last November on a 28-day leave Mrs. Thomas Niethamer were Dr. before going to Oakland. Calif., stated they will have 42% going the finale on Nov. 8. on to college and had received a A contract for John E. Mul- Pointe Farms. Mrs. Robert Dang) for departure to Vietnam. new high in scholarshlp* jenlx to teach junior-senior high Mnry Ketchum Kelley spoke science and mathematics wu for the class of '43, recalling approved. Mullenlx. who has and Mrs. Frank Niethamer. local. their school activities and ex­ been teaching at Delton, has hi* Dr. Wolf heads the Lutheran pressed appreciation for their MA from Western Michigan and Charities of Michigan, which in­ teachers. What a good feeling ot 12 years' experience. His wife cludes the work with the displaced belonging our alumni association teaches here. church. Starting in 1934, Dr. Wolf Work on renovation of the Loyal Lowell spoke on behalf present high school was author­ of Uie class of '18 telling how ized and is to be completed this Zion Lutheran Church and has many friends here. their class wns the first U> gradu­ Summer. ate from Uie Hew building and To reduce strong flavors of how similar Uie world condition* vegetables such a* cauliflower or cabbage, cook in a ninall amount the honored classes—J018-w:th Japan with a booming economy Murville. it is still De Gaulle who ts not taking an active part In will be giving the orders and there international politics, secure in the is nothing to indicate Uut -The According to reports tecpinc out knowledge that with ths balance concept of a France restored io lhe glories of past centuries. the USA.) potential enemies According to De Gaulle's paraJudgeship on a would think twice and then once Federal Court of Appeals and is again before applying trnsUle millAmerican and British influence can’t help but wonder—After De Gaulle, what? Roy Stadel, Barry Farmer, Dies Wednesday additional bus parking are*. much worthwhile. STRICKLAND m-tui Members of the Hastings Board of Education at their regular meeting Tuesday approved pur­ chase for 81.500 a strip of land itself divided through the efforts the Iron Curtain, Where he tossed aside true and tested ollies In an attempt to weld new bonds with the Communist nations. That snapped right back In hl* face. West Woodland 12 rc. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM * member of a unit that has mechanic tn-the 31st MICHIGAN PREttR 8MBV7CS, tee. AMIRICAN NEWtPAMfi RIPIUINTATIVU Ik tlnctlve service ribbon to mark his affUtotlon with the unit. Hta and training tn severe direct support, of effort Tl» NATIONAL NEWSP 14450 ONLY $2 WEEKLY Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Group* and Get the Dinette Free �..... College Chapel Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials THE HASTINGS Broad Smiles Johnson, particularly broad amlle Chart** Lynn McMillan Baptist Church of Harting* •rant Officer and Mr* Ralph Herrick 'Leone Leonard', now old* and Stephen Held Vander Dr. and Mr*. Allan E. Reynolds of 741 Umber Lane. BL Paul Minn., r, pink and white decorated skirt. It was with matching scroll lace which also edged the chapel­ length train Her illusion veil fell from a headpiece of lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white ruse* and daisies. Attending the bride as maid of Thoma* Dlabrow at Holland, and the ushers and Barbecued . . Miss Pamela Ann Reynolds Becomes Bride. Miss Sue Ann RelUer. maid of tenor, wore a floor-length gown >f mint green with a lace bodice lhe carried * ilngle yellow ro*e. .Uss Sharon Johnson and Miss leanne Johnson, sister* of the bride, and Kathy Ward were the carried small white baskets of tially with the maid of honor, white and turquoise velvet ribbons Little Mlsa Joanne Bruce, sixKuczynskl. cousin of Uie bride. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Bruce, was the flower girl. Phillip Kucaynakl Michael PowdL Jr; Nashville United Methodist Church Is Nuptial Scene Miss Sandra Smith and James A. Cutropia spoke their wedding Mr*. Michael Powell of Grand Dougla* Gordon of Sunday with the Dean Ding­ mans at Mattawan. The David Shaull family of Rick Buehler ot Davenport, Newburg. Keiser. BUI Moore and Robert 111- In the Nashville United Methodist Church before 150 guest*. ville, N. Y, and David Gifford of After June 21 the couple will be Newark. N. Y.. and Richard Smith. For her daughter's wedding Mr*. Jr., of Flint. Johnson chcse a pink dress with ment*. North fith Avenue, Pensaafternoon. A buffet was set with Bmllh chose a beige lace ensemble. yellow and white appurtenance and featured a three-tiered cake flanked by yellow taper*. Mr*. and Mr*. Almon Smith, Nashville, The bride had made her own Coon of Cadillac presided at the and Ensign Cutropia of lhe US. lace. Her hat was » shocking pink wedding gown and also those of floral brimmed cloche. She wore punch bowl. Guest* came from the wedding party. Cadillac. Dowagiac, Kal*m«win. of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cutropia, matciUng beige gloves. Allegan. Grand Rapids and Battle 15 George Avnue. Hicksville, Long were master and mistress of ccreCreek with local friend* to greet the couple. Uie church parlors following Uic trimmed with cut crystal beads. Her hat was a small petal covered, Hie rehearsal dinner was given head hugging model. accompanied the vocalist. Mrs. Following the ceremony a recep­ Clarence Ritaema. ■ Roger Bollne of Lansing. tion was held in the church parFur their trip to Chicago, the Four basket* of yellow and lurnew Mr*. TUburt changed to a quotoe painted dalsle*. white mums, white draw of whipped -cream ma­ gladioli and baby's breath were on CANDID & FORMAL the chancel and smaller bouquets G.irlinger were master and mls- terial accented with blue. were on lhe altar. A lighted candle waa placed In each window and Before leaving on her honey­ the pews were decorated with moon the bride changed to a wiilte white gladioli and greenery. lace fitted dre** trimmed down the The bride, escorted to the altar front with rhinestone studded butrrs a eov by her father, was gowned in silk Mr. and Mrs Norman Jenkin*. Ainong Uie xuests was the loned with alencon laee bodice and groom'* grandmother. Mrs Rose 129 W. Colfax. Harting*. May 27. Lace edged train. Her veil of silk Cutropia of Astoria. N. Y. Other Alien Schwcnnncn, illusion was attached to a small guests were from Flint, Grawn. peau de sole pillbox trimmed with Manistee. Grand Rapid*, Frank- with her mother. Mrs. George at Births at Pennock Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jeffaraon Haatinga Phona 945-3967 She carried a yellow orchid and ■rmrnn Rueh*n*n. laming Birch white rosea. Run, Three River*, and South Woodland. May 30. 11:52 pin . 7 Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mr*. James Bmelker. Following rehearsal Friday eve­ l*ankowskl of Kalamaxoo. friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were ning. dinner was served for the Miss Diana Burman of KalamaMr. and Mrs William Shelling-' soo. Mis* Andrea Belski of Benton bride'* parent*. ton, R2 Middleville. June 4. Harbor and Miss Karen Kjergaard am 0 It am ■ Mr nnrt Mrs of Nashville, niece of tbe bride. The attendants wore identical SOCIETY NEWS with lace bodice and trains of silk chlfion attached at the shoulders Their hate were small turquoise Wall Lake. Accompanying change student from Uruguay, who has been living with the Shaulls and completing her high school senior year. Joining them j John Lockwood and family of MRS STEPHEN FRASER JOHNSON Episcopal Rites Unite Couple in Seattle, Wash. ding reception given by Mrs Ma- WHITE'S Mc- Mr. and Mr*. Wealry Dingman, was held In place with a ee of nylon net flower* with ribbons and daisies, and Honor Newlyweds I Kay The bride, who waa escorted to loor-length gown with a lace odlce. long sleeve* of lace and an l-llne tkirt. Her cathedral train dai'lre Weele left on a trip to Florida They will be at home 1 Holland. Burghdoff Zeddlng Prayer." The groom also Cambridge. Mas*, and her brides­ maid* were France* Wcblnga of Holland and Alteon E. Reynolds of BL Paul. Minn. They were dressed identically in Spring, green linen, the A-llne skirt having a fleeting panel topped with a bow. Their N. J . and Kurt VanderWede of Hastings. There was A reception following the ceremony at Point West Macataa-a Inn. Macatawa, after which more than tliriilcd as they were J made grandparent* three Ume* 11 within five days. ... all grand­ daughter*! Jennifer mu the first ■ parent* of the bridal couple. The bride* floor-length gown was of white unen. fashioned with SPARE RIBS TOO! n* Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robirwon 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. DALE’S held at the Seattle Tennis Club, tbe Yankee Spring* Cannon Bo- Beverly Jane Pinkham and Ste­ phen Frxscr Johnson spoke their Tuesday, June 11. with Dr. Elmer bride* rclaUvea assisted. Christie performing tbe erreJohnson wore a beige and white mony. couple are Dr. and Mr* Roland Davis Pinkham of 2229 Waverly­ Lopez Island. Washington for a Way East. Seattle, Wash., and Mr and Mrs. Stephen Ironside weeks driving to Ann Arbor, where they will make their home. llnga. Nicholas School in Seattle and of Mr* James Wylie Hemphill of Corneil University tn Ithaca. N. Seattle and Bainbridge Island. Y. 61>e is attending the University Wash., and the groom'* grend- of Michigan for a M_A in Edu­ cation. The groom to a graduate of Hasting* High School and ot candelabra graced the Chancel, tending the University of Mlciiland white candlm on standards gan School of Medicine. Relatives and friends from with dusters of pink rotes and carnations lined the center aisle i Haatinga attended the wedding. of the church. The bride wore a candlelight I gown ot hand-loomed Chantilly FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 16 Surprise DAD with A Skimmer Hat CAKE M.59 A delicious Yellow Cake made in the shape of a straw skimmer hat with a ribbon trim. Chocolate Glazed Donuts MONDAYS Pantry Day 6 for 45c WEDNESDAYS Cookie Day The bodice, aleevn and hem of lhe *llm A-line skirt, were sculp­ tured in matching lace which also embellished the Watteau train in appliques. Her catheheld in place by a floral cluster. Site carries! a bouquet of pale yelnMfs t,lePi»noiU ... . .... Ann .__ .. ___ Ml** Judith Howard of Here are bouncy little fashions to keep baby cool and Wellesley Hills. Mass. was the comfy all summer long. And they're all easy-caro to pink linen waa accented with olive green velvet ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink rose*. keep Mom carefree and happy, too! Ashley Mothershaul of Palo Alto. Calif. Miss Mary Ellen Cutting of SealUe. Miss Martha Ann New LOCATION OF Hastings Sewing Center at 401 N. Broadway (Acro<* from Tyden Park) Come in and tea the new 1969 Lightweight Zig-Zag White Sewing Mechine (Model Z68) PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Warren Williams' home honoring their sou. Jim. Guests came from Grand Rapid*, Battle Creek. Ben­ ton Harbor, Alma and Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Husman. identically with Mr. and Mr*. Donald Leslie. George Dean. Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mr* Cedric Morey. Guest* Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Kidder, Freeport, June 10. 3:36 am. 7 the maid of Baby Christened Lynne King, daughter of Che granddaughter of the Chet Bang- Methodlst Church in Vicksburg. of Plainfield. N. J-. and Mrs. Ludlow Beach 'Josephine Cur- Mr*. Mason Norwood of Delton, her grandparents, the Banghart* George Gillespie of Charlca- Mr* Jack Fltisimmon*, Cale>n. W. Va_, 1* a houseguest of Bruce Bangharts of Battle Creek hl* *Uter-ln-l*w. Mr*. Clara Gillespie, and Lv viaiUng other Mr. and Mr* Clyde McMillian. relaUvM in thia are*. / CHRYSTAL CASE Dance Studio slater. Krista. Following the mtvioe. lhe Thurlow Kings enter­ tained with a dinner at their Mr and Mrs Wesley Erwin. Nashville. 3:57 am. June 1, 7 lbs . Mr. and Mr*. LaVerne Carr. 210 E. Grand St., Hastings Mr*. Claude Tliomas of Kalarnasoo runcd Mr*. Lol* Wickham Announces Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Belka. Wayland. 5:87 am.. June 4. 5 lbs , 1414 on : Mr. and Mr*. Rex Jarman, 7-Week Summer School Enrollment Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Bunthdoff, 428 E Blair. Hastings. 9:06 Friday. June 14th Uw. a. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hunt. Delton. 7:24 am. June 9, 7 lb* . n. Sanh Bbeller. R1 Dowlina. 1* ' 10 o.m.-5 p.m. Marriage Licenses Kenneth Baker. OainsviUe. Fla. 28. Ruth Randall. Nashville, Bmoe ManMUr. Ball* Cnek. Dennla U» nankin, KJ Brlle- Class ond Private Instruction Ballet • Hastings Traffic Tickets Tap • Acrobatic JOME 4 — Jmm B Aalrwa *l*i> auMt. vsmimum an* Jazz • Ballroom WUllam H. Sullivan. Middlevtlie. 20. Judith Hartsell. Ha*Ung*. 20. Darrel Lee Willyard. Mlddle- Hartke, Grand Rapid*. 22 W1U Franklin Simmons. R3 Belicvue, 26. Mary Lillian Kclt- •5100 Haitoon. ML Pteaeant. ting*. » Baby's Bib Shortt with button suspenders, elastic bock-waist and snap crotch. $1.25 up Tat'« Topper Set, three - piece checked panty, dress and bonnet, with pretty trimming.___________________ $3.00 up Cool Polo Shirt*, snap shoulders, one style, ribbed neck, the other ruffle trimmed. Eaty-Cara Crccpolongs, in cotton seer­ sucker, with snap crotch, button sus­ penders. __________________ ;___ _$l,98 Cotton Sunsuitt, cut to give boby roomy comfort, with pretty matching bonnet. $1.98 Seersucker Sumuits ore trimmed with ruffles, lace, embroidery; clastic legs. $1.98 Look for famous ’Trude-Nome labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 E. STATE STREET �5—THE HASTINGS BANNER Society newS^Iiss Hosts ————— Industrialists From Poland 10536988 talned her bridge club on Friday evening, and holding high tal­ lies were Mrs. William Parker. Charles'Eggers Wed at Nashville old Smith. Bonnie Karcher. Che daugh- ham Avenue. Detroit, are newiyweds Mr and Mrs Charles Paul a farewell luncheon on Thurs­ day. June 6. Bonnie Kirkpatrick Miss Cynthia Rae Woodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Woodard of Nashville, and Charles rar Gif? MV for a Great Choose His Gift from hand to wish Bonnie happiness tn her new Grand Rapids home. day. May 19. •Die double This Thursday evening. June 13, the employee* of Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. are gather­ ing at the Country Club for a dinner party In recognition of Ambra Fedewa's retirement from the Company after 44 years of continuous service. Invitations have been extended to former officers and employees who have the presence at approximately 100 guraU. Palms and altar bouquets of daisies and gladioli decorated the altar. Mrs WUltem R. Dein provided traditional wedding musk The by bride escorted to the alter herwas fi^Xchw TROTH REVEALED — Mr. and Mrs. William Taffee of 502 W. Colfax are announcing the cngagement of their daughter, Jean L. to Jon Distal, son of Mr. and Mr'* I? John 81 ,20“..Do<lU1 Je‘n *01‘ 172,1 8lout Notionally Advertised Brands of Clothing and Accessories. FATH E R Suits and Sport Coats THIS SUNDAY by Palm Beach and JUNE 16th Cr Marx Winnetka. BL. cut the bride’s coke Others assisting were Mrs son. both of Nashville, and Mrs. Bertha Esieele of Battle Creek The Gale Trio of Battle Creek furnished music. Before leaving on her honey­ moon the bride changed to a double Remember Dad FATHER’S MT $5.00 to $7.00 Golf Jackets •by Campus WITTNAU ER for busy gals, by Campus & Van Heusen Cr Windbreaker $8.00 fro $15.00 There was a family gathering al the Adelbert Heath home on Sunday which Included Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp and Mrs. John Kempski of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert of Lud­ ington. Mrs. Lester Teegardin ot Lucretia King of Fayetteville, N. C., Milton Gilbert of Durham. SEND THE OLD DEAR A CARD Shoes and Loafers by Arrow, Van Heusen and Campus $5.00 to $7.00 R J. Sliallls. A note of Interest— Robert ShaJ'.Ls. a 1965 graduate of Hastings High now attending Al- CHOOSE DAD'S GIFT from our LARGE SELECTIONS .... We'll GIFT WRAP Them for You FREE Men's Colognes - After Shove Deodorants - Shaving Lathers Sets from $1.00 by Jantzen & Campus $2.95 to $8.00 Electric Shavers Men's Travel Kits Pipes by Swank and Hickok Duplicate bridge winners at be Hastings Country Club Ian McEwan and Dare Goodyear, PATRICK C. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 Ute Your Midwest Bankord 122 W. State ..$1,19 ">$4.95 • Pipe Tobaccos Cigaretfres Cigars s6 Timex Watches Wostcloa Travel Alarms Leather Goods fall numeral dial. $39.95 lated area with few modem con­ veniences and will be a real experience for those participating. BILLFOLDS & WALLETS Men’i Jewelry, Men's Toiletries and Hia/Handsom* and ragged. All-Proof* protected egelmt mer with a group conducting Roy Hubbard and Mrs Don Sie­ gel and Fred Markle and Dr, , from Remington - Norclco - Schick - Sunbeam by wembiey $1.50 to $5.00 by Esquire $1.00 to $2.00 active men (Carol Shaltis) were here front Arlington. Va.. to attend the bac­ calaureate of her broUier. Lawrence from $14.95 Dress or Sport Shirts Han/Psrfect dr»M wsUh luxury ferevsry occasion. Full nuratral dial, shock protict«d$35.95 and daughter of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. William Heath and family. Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, Milton, and son,, who had been ordained on Friday evening as a deacon of the Methodist Church at Albion, and Lucretia King re­ mained as weekend gurato of the Heaths. by Nunn Bush & Edgerton Neckwear JEANNE C. HART HHS Graduate Now Stewardess 'On Flight Duly manager. Red and white are the national She has served In the accounting colors of Poland and the table department of the Company for colors —this motif also being used most of the time „L, . , „ t .. .. In other parties honoring them. On Wednesday evening they Thursday. June 6 the staff and of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ teachers of Northeastern School were again entertained at the Gull daughter ' brought a lunch and enjoyed a Lake Country Club by Hastings liam Hart. 527 8. Jefferson St. been awarded Uie silver P«‘lo party at the home of the people so tiiat they might become has I wings of an American Airlines Ollie Colemans on Sherwood belter acquainted with some of ' and has now been as­ the townspeople, and on Thursday stewardess I Drive. to flight duty out of Chi­ noon they were feted at a lunch- signed 1 cago. F\>r the pleasure of Grace Wat­ eon at the Hastings Country Club ' She received her wings as a son. who U retiring from teach- to introduce the Bliss staff and management. The purpose of their visit to the with their families, lioated a Bliss was to inspect facilities with Stewardess College, Fort Worth. Shultz hall on Sunday. June 8. the ultimate Intention or hope for Miss Hart was bom In Has­ buying and installing similar invited and some of Uie teaching equipment in their own country I tings. where she graduated from They were taken on a tour of Hastings High in 1965. She at­ staff of the Niles school with which she had been affiliated. the Bliss Company by Manager tended Lansing Business Univer­ ' The party was planned by her Johnston. and they also toured sity. Prior to Joining American Air­ niece, Mrs. James Springer of Libby - McNeil - Libby in Chicago, she was employed at the Cloverdale, who was assisted by the Sherwin Williams Paint Plant lines. Borgess Hospital. Kalamaxoo. another niece. Mrs. Merle Peake. In Elgin. HI. and went to Uie E. W. She js 5 feet. 2 Inches tall with Bliss In Canton to continue tiieir brown hair and green eyes. discussion. Grace on this occasion. Miss Hart studied more than 100 uiuereui different suoyccu subjects uutui* during her mu nri Saturday was the sixth birthMiss Mary Lou Smith, who la, weeks' training at American's attending Eastern Michigan Uni- -stewardess College. Subjects the William R Parkers of 135 versity. spent the weekend with rangcd from make-up and W. Walnut, and to celebrate the her parents, the Charles F. grooming to In-flight food serv/ ice wuj theory of flight. knit pink and white suit dress. The day he Invited five friends for Smlths. couple went to the Smoky Moun­ loe cream and cake and an after tains or. their wedding trip. I The rehearsal dinner was served Wayne and Shannon Wlllbur. [ nt the home of the bride's parents. Amy West. Michael Slack and Joo Mast, and Michael's younger brothers. John and David. The Detroit police vice squad and Mrs. Eggers is a member of the Wo­ men's Corps of the Detroit police. ' Wayne and Shannon Wlllbur. who. with their parents, left week for Texas where they make their home. a gown of Imported Swim criaella. ?,e of H,Mt n?s J1*1* 801,001 *n<l with a bodice of white cotton hM graduated from a two-year popcorn lace The chaoel-lenatn secretarial course at Western SrinwL eSnd In ' M'^lgan University. Jon is a Her rihnw.tenoth elbow-toSh^wi lwa graduate ?radu.ate of Redford ^d,0Jd High H1«h i। Her wii «-■>> Xw^l. 11063 with . School and received a degree In Ih^ Astert 11! business administration frorq dha ia7^Mand 'WMU in April of this year. He la “ chArtreu*e now a sales representative for (now 1 Flamegas Detroit Corp, and Jean Miss Arlene Woodard, sister of Is employed at Hammond Ma­ lhe bride, was the maid of honor chinery Builders. Inc.. Kalama­ and Miss Vanessa Woodard, also a zoo A Sept. 21 wedding is being planned lendants wore floor-length sheath gowns of chartreuse silk linen and carried bouquets of white mums Their headpieces were standing bows which matched their gowns "Die best man was Arthur Buyak A wedding of Interest to Has­ of Detroit and seating the guests was Charles ZuUlg. also of Detroit tings and Middleville friends will For the wedding the bride's unite Douglas R Martin, son of mother chose a one-piece dress of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin of Hastings, and Sharon Hlme of Meridian. Miss. Hie nuptials will beige. She had be performed Friday Mrs. Martin and her daughter, Marilyn, left Jacket in pink with black acces­ Saturday by car for Meridian, and sories. She had a corsage of white Ross, who Is the professional at thf Hastings Country Club, left this Wednesday morning by plane VFW Hall where a buffet dinner to attend the ceremony. Slacks by Van Heusen, Palm Beach & Botany $7.00 to $12.00 Swim Suits from the Bliss Company were Thomas L. Johnston, division man­ ager. R. H- Armbruster, chief en­ gineer of the packaging division, Douglas Martin To Wed Friday Our Fine Lines of Walk Shorts quln Lake neighbor*. and *eve- Rom Eggers of Villa.*. N. C, wenmarried in lhe United Methodist The E. W. Bliss Company has been host to Polish visitors includ­ ing Kazimierz OeboUkl. manager ot machine tool department of MetekxporL Warsaw; Jerry Ycny Cztsnlk. commercial attache at the embassy of Jhe Polish People* Re­ public; Anton Kostolowaki. man­ ager of metal fabrication In Kra­ kow: Antoni Fijalkowskl. techni­ cian from Gadanak. and Mauroy Bloch, a special sales agent to Poland. The A. R- Fleckenstelns. Mr. Fleckensleln being the sales man­ ager of the packaging division, entertained them on Thursday eve- Chocolate House BOX CANDIES With Father’s Day Wrappings cur this couroN Good for One 5-QUART PLASTIC PAIL No Purchai* Necessary Don t forget that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! LAPO DRUGS CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR AGENCY Carl Forslund GRAND RAPIDS AT 122 HILTON STREET, EAST OPEN MONDAY ANO FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL MO • FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE �Hasting* 1968-69 School Calendar Credit Union 25 Enjoy Tour League Renames Of Historic State Officers Barry Sites Florence Peek Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday Teacher*' Planning Day. Classes begin._______ MEA Regional Institute.. Board-Staff Workshop— Tuesday, Sept 3 Thundoy. Juih 13. IMS .School closes 2 pan. Wed, Oct 23 Thanksgiving-------Close V Board-Staff Workshop— George R. LaChapelle, president. seven cars with 25 Interested who died Thursday. June 0. at .School close* 2 pm. Wed. Dec. 4 the Barry County Medical Pa- tlieir executive committee to of- people thoroughly enjoyed the Chrlstma* Vacation— tour conducted by the Barry •------- -—, -— r—-......................... Open Thur*, Jan. 2 Board's June 8 meeting in Har­ County Historical Society 8un- Pinal Exams..Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Jan. 20, 21. 8: 22 Funeral Home. bor Spring*. Elementary itudenta attend only 'K-6)— First Semester ends Second semester begin*.. Board-Staff Workshop— dely. introduced Charles Harthy. who Is president of the society Kingsford Community Federal Other League officer* re-elected were: William Danosky. Allen Park, vice prealdtnt; Clifford Bernard of Hastings and John At Charlton Park. Mrs. John of the Medical Facility, and two executive committee were Jame* elater*. Mrs Anna Baldwin of Fetteroif. Richland; Joseph‘Per- Walton told us about the history Hasting* and Mita Thelma Peck kowskL Union Lake; Harold of the place and the future plans Schwoebel, St. Joseph, and AnAt Berryville Cemetery the tour stopped to^ pay tribute to 7n 1967. 340,800 famUie* utlChief Aakaraw. Zane Mead of llzed Michigan's campsites in MSU gave Information about the State park*. Coleman is treasurer-manager Chief. Zane had planted three of Clark B. C. Employees Credit pretty geraniums which were Union, represent* as League di­ blooming on Chief Askas*W* rector lhe 37 credit unions of grave. The tour continued to tlie rign where the Quaker settle­ ment had been. Hastings Elks Slate Activities Run where interesting hlgh- Dick Stauffer's quartet from Battle Creek Is scheduled to play for the Hastings Elks dance Sat­ urday evening. June 22. The local lodge ha* scheduled were served at Barryvllle and Whiskey Run. Everyone felt It was a most enjoyable trip. The plan* are to have a Sunday af­ ternoon tour of the historical places In lhe Yankee Springs pm. Friday, June 14. Tbe Hasting* Elks again are master. Several Hasting* couples ex­ pect to go to lonU Saturday. color* will be very pretty. June 15. for the dance sponsored by the AnUcrcttes of Ionia. The theme la "A Hawaiian Luau" FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 16 A very special day...* day to show you care — and care enough to send the very best-a Hallmark card from our selection. Young Son Dies Thursday Martin and Red Raber playing for the affair. 110 W. State 3 Road Mishaps DOG H SUDS “ pital. were held Saturday at Home at Cedar Spring*. Winter* in Florida. He had bee Wife, Mabel: n son, R. Dal Mr* Edith Andrua of Clearwate of Wayland and Eli rille. Mrs. Madelyn Stanton of Jackson children, and two children. June Rose Show The West Michigan. Rapid* Museum Garden PU*t. second and third pl them. HAS MOVED TO Side of Hastings Savings & Loan Visit our New Store for Quality Paints, Supplies & Wallpaper grandmother. Mr*. Josie Shirkey protruding 4 p.m. Saturday at Riverside Cemetery here with the Rev. Gil­ bert Miller of Grand Rapids of- three Into Iniide Church in Grand Raplda. nock Hospital. About 8:50 pm. Friday, June' 7,.William A. Flora. 26. 110 N. Broadway, waa riding a 1966 Suzuki motorcycle north at about, Barbara Mary Hutchinson 45 when the rear tire blew, cau*-^ gree and Helen Jean Boxwell of mg him to lose control. Both IV? Olivet a BS degree at exer­ Injured and token to Pennock cise* held at Eislcm Michigan HMDttoL University Saturday. June 8 aril-Osgood Funeral Home. M-37 & 43 West of Hartings Spring* resident who died We< 132 EAST STATE STREET ' Mr*. Lyman Chamberlain of San- Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining Here Wednesday Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 5 Injured in Kralg Allan Shirkey, 5-yearpresident of the Hastings Elk* old-son of Gary and Joyce PiLst Exalted Rulers association (Chamberlain) Shirkey of 4443 Cloverleaf Drive, BE. Grand Rapids, died unexpectedly on Thursday. June 6. urer. In addition to his parents, he Michigan's State park* have Is survived by hl* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shlrkcy of 13.400 campsite*. GARDNER'S Gun Lake Man Dies Suddenly Church Open House Honors Navy Men Harthy. Refreshments of lemonade and -||a£C«uvUL Ray Stahl of Qarksville .Thur*, Jan. 23 Dies Sunday Barry Judge Speaks at Probate Seminar Alto Man is Killed May 27 In Vietnam people looked around and then started on thr-lr way south of ton Counties. Sactfea T-a—Fa»aa I ta « | Monday. Jan. 27 Service* for Ray Stahl. 80. re­ .School closes 2 pm, Wed, March 12 tired R1 Clarksville farmer, who uled early Sunday morning. June Spring Vacation9 at the Osteopathic Hospital, Grand Rapids, were held TuesBoard-Stan Workshop— 2:30-5:30 pm---------- ........School doses 2 pm. Wed, April 30 Memorial Day—------------------------ All schools closed Friday, May 30 nonite Church Rev. Daniel Zook Baccalaureate-.................................................. Sunday. 3 pm, June 1 officiated and Interment was in Second semester finals Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. June 2, 3. A: 4 the church cemetery. Elementary students attend only (K-8IMr. Stahl was hospitalized 10 Thursday. June 5 day* after a lengthy Illness. Second semester end*... ...11:45 am.. Friday. June 6 Commencement (West Gym). 8 pm., Friday. June 6 Campbell township, son of John and Liza iBleami Stahl and had Air Force Officer—Elton spent hl* entire life in Uie Clarks* vllie area, retiring from forming 1037 48th PI. N. Birmingham. in 1956. I Mr. Mr Stahl married Florence seccnd lieutenant tn the Air Force upon graduation from OTS at Lackland AFB. Tex. Lt. Hopper, Mr*. Aleksandra Vilde, probate He attended lhe Mennonlte selected for OTS through com­ register, and Mrs. Beatrice Van- Church. petitive examination, 1* being as­ E Wie. department probate register Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. signed to the University of Illi­ Hlmcbuugh. 20. of Alto, due to and juvenile register, represented | Horace (Trevai Myers, and a nois for graduate study in elec­ .. ----,few day* Barry County at lhe 4th Annual *on. Clare, both ot trical Clarksville; leturn home — in just engineering. A i960 gradu­ after a year of fighting tn Viet- Probate Registers Seminar held-seven grandchildren: 12 great ate of Avondale High Schoo). nam. was killed May 27 by enemy June 5th and 6th at the Inn , grandchildren: a sister. Mrs. Ora Avon, he studied at Spring Arbor — ----------------- ---*------*----- ---•---- ■— iNaomb Miller of Kouts. Ind, College and Huntingdon College, and two brothers. George Stahl Montgomery. AU. The sevenI of Indlanapolli. Ind, and Floyd year service veteran received a and Mrs Bert Hunt Laugh. 6816 i of Alto. BS. degree in 1967 from Auburn 1AU.1 University where he stud­ Probate Registers, and Kent County num to die In Viet­ ied under the Air Force Institute nam. of Technology education pro­ He graduated from Caledonia gram. The lieutenant's wife, High School in June. 1966. and ter*. A duplicate seminar Is beSandra. Is the daughter of Mr. worked for BeU Fibre Products i The Wesleyan Methodist end Mrs. Marvin JopUng of 7801 Corp in Grand Rapids prior to Noffke Dr.. Caledonia. HU father. i Church of Hasting* held on open enlisting In tbe Mar Inta In De­ house at the narsoruure at 401 E. Count, Pratal.------- «- ~ cember, 1966. i------ - --------------------------— .... .. ..----- — *. Bute Rd Sunday evening followAlio wnrtvlng are four broth- -i ‘"8 the ev^mT*ridce In honor seminar on Wednesday, and will I ®f L>,le BUjn B1K1 Charie* WilkRlchard. and two lusters. Lois vention 1* everybody'* buslnui. al*o be speaking nt the Upper The two young men. members grandmother. Mrs. Joanna Bil­ Peninsula Seminar, on the topic Referral Following Forensic El­ of the 1968 graduating class of ler of Belding. the Hastings High School, re- ; imination." Offcers elected for the coming ported for enlistment In the year arc James SteU. Oakland Navy Monday at the Battle County, president: Leonard Edel­ Creek Recruiting Office. About man. Wayne County. 1st vice 60 friends were present to bld i president: Eleanor Waientlawck. litem good-by. MaComb County, 2nd vice preslHanover, and Newell Heath. 36. prerented them with New Testa-. Coats Grove Road, were injured ments a* going away gifts from treasurer. the church. Lyle la the son of I on the McKlbbin Road in Yan­ Mrs Robert Cook has returned the Ute Milo Blain and Julia! kee Spring* hit a tree. from Oconto. Wls, where she Blain. Charles Wilkin* I* the son of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Wilkin*. Peck told officers he drove visited her son "and family, the over the crest ot a hill, mot an­ Robert Cooks, and en route tome A quick ctonge from low level other car and while both dimmed visited her sitter In Chicago. living ~ to high ___________ altitude may cause their lights, be suddenly hit a The Robert Cook family arrived ..... here from Oconto on Friday to discomfort because of the losen- Rutland Cemetery. of Charles and Emma < Jenner > Peck. She attended the Yeckley School and worked at the Wool­ Boot Company here and also tn the Pennock Hospital kitchen. The Hastings Banned tend Bob'* 25th HHS. class re- Making tbe ascent union Saturday evening. 1 can be a help. gradually Bonus Banking Hours! Receive Degrees CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS OFJHE making rapid improvement and was silting in n wheel chair al BL Marya Hospital In Grand Rapids. WEEK i Grant street. He, according to the report, turned Into the path of a 1965 Sue told officer* she boy driving in the same direc­ tion. When she raw him again A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types IN THE 2nd WARD, * real good home, has four bedroom* up. and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bsth, enclosed back porch, basement with gas hest, hot water heater, barn garage for $9,000.00 A HOME IN THE FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue ha* three bedrooms and bath upstair*, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, garage; it it insulated and hat ttorm window! and screens, for...............$7,500.00 able to avoid hitting him. He was takz-n first to Pennock and llirn transferred to St. Mary s. July 5 Deadline To Register Here If you are among the million* A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, three bedropmt, d<ning room, kitchen with garbage disposal and built-in stove, full balh, full basement with gas heating plant, siding Is aluminum and brick, lot It fenced in, .hat attached garage$19,000.00 eligible to ballot in Michigan's primary election on Aug. 6. you have until July & in which to register. Prospective voters may A NICE COTTAGE ON ALGONQUIN LAKE.,has living room, dining room, two bedrooms,--kitchen and bath, hat (a* hast, carpatt in living room, hat gat water heater, and the drape* in living room and dining room go with II, for $7,000.00 or townshp clerk of the juriadlc- NEW WALK-UP WINDOW NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like to do your bonking before regular banking hours ... or afterwords’ Now you can da time either ot HCB. For the "early bird” banker, our new A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living' room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedrooms and full b^lh. has aluminum .tiding, aluminum gutters, forl$14,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE $IC0ND WARD, has living room>with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, lot* of cupboards, full basement with gat A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LtVEL HOME a thort distance from Hatting* on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with bullt-ln Dove and oven, next level hat three bedroomt and a full " light* In down, lower level famHy room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store walk-up window will be open from 8:30 a.m. until Warning for travelers: Not all accident insurance policies cover you everywhere you go 8 EXTRA HOURS — 9:30 a.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKINC SERVICE day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 unlil 5 p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular banking hours will still be tn effect on Thursday and 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. MONDAY, Saturday. "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY effert being put torth by HCB to serve outjeustorpera WEDNESDAY * FRIDAY better. .$24,040.00 IIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP border* a small lake, small house. living and dining room combined. oM bedzoom, balh. and kitchen, mostly wooded land..fw$2,500 Dow*—$2,000.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building Mie in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for$8,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ESTATE KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Cori Nirthomer HOME FHONI Ottice Hi- Wl 5-5173 145 W. Stata Hortiaoa, Mk>. Nationwide Insurance ha* a policy that does —the Selector Accident Plan. No matter when you *re — in Timbuktu, Paris or Hono­ lulu—Selector Accident h*i Call ma for details: STRICKLAND Insurance Mi. 945-J215 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking 8s Trust Service Hustings City llniih MEMBER: Federal Depoelt Ingurauce Corporation FfUEADLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS Y&OU WJ 5-3004 «■ �Invite Barry Golfers to Enter HCC Tourney 36-Hole Event Scheduled for Links June 29-30 t—THE HUTIhOI BANNEK AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT Plana are being completed for lhe fourth annual Barry Oounty AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB al the Hastings Oounty Club on Saturday and Sunday. June 29-30 Saturday. June 29, and Sunday, June 30. 1968 and Audrey Burdick third with ' Hastings Country Club to 110, which cover* the two-bay tourna­ ment plus a practice round on Frt- Address NOTI: INTRIfS MUST HAVE COMPLETED THEIR JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL TO Bl ELIGIBLE Player* will “shoot" into fllghta on Saturday. Uielr first IB holes New Cage Coach—Ernest Strong, counting, and will com|>etc in who has been vanity wrestling I Bring to Hotting* Country Club ENTRY FEE $10 ATTACHED flight* on Sunday with all 36 botes coach al Hastings High. Tuesday was named vanity basketball coach, succeeding Robert VanINCLUDES PRACTICE ROUND or Moil to derVeen who is to devote full lime to administration. VanderBox 128, Hotting*, Mich. FRIDAY. JUNE 28 tourney, haa John Peterson aa the defending champion. John, now a Veen's four-year record here to 39 win*. 36 leases. The high point • student at Michigan State Uniterundoubtedly was winning the Class A District crown at Battle Creek in the 1964 - 63 season . hole of a sudden death playoff Strong, a native of Wayland ; Each golfer finished the regulation • 36-hole event with 148 totals. Btate Class C football team, has Young* had previous Junior vanity coaching experience outside Has­ tings He taught at Wayland for tyally Jaehnig of Greenville, who has served as the West ’ Kyle Jamai won Uie first flight Central Conference's statistician lor a long time, reports that ' with a IM total with Paul Petar- football and basketball. He has Joe Bennett fired a |>ar 37 over Grand Ledge won the league all-sports crown for 1967-68, ac­ ; son second with 169. Eldon Math- completed hl* third year at Hea­ the front nine at Uie Hastings cumulating 71 points. Charlotte earned runner-up honors with County Club to lead the Men's 68’,i;. Alma and Hastings tied for third with 58%, Greenville i third and Roger Coot waa fifth. Monday league, taking aU four point* from NaahviUe hardware­ had 58, St. Johns and Ionia had 57 and Lakewood had 36 points. Hastings, one of lhe largest schools in the circuit, and Ionia man Gale Keihl. Bennett remains hn Mahler had out in front In the Green Divtilon were the only ones failing to —-------------------------------- ———19 and Bill Kinfield a cross country team. Next i U& Michigan Moose women's on had 190*. FaU Hastings is to have a har-,singles and all-event* actual won Uie third FATHER-HON TOURNEY rier squad. ! tilles In Detroit In 1967; won the Grand Ledge sailed to win a! Kalamazoo city tournament all­ had 191 and Wayne Newton. Lin­ title outright, but finished near | events title in 1962 and lhe Kaladen Snyder and Vern Kayser had lings Country Club'* Falherthe top In four of the five major mazoo March of Dime* tourney All fivhennen, sometime In their sports. The Comets were fifth in in 1960. She teamed up with her Leroy Brockmeyer and Ron cross country <4 points!, second mother. Blanche, to win the HasBeyer tied for the fourth night Uvea, catch fish too small to keep in football <14!. second in wrest-; tings city doubles title in 1958 crown with 210. Claude Lambert A family potlurk dinner Is be better to keep them than throw bowl­ ling <14i, seventh In basketball She starts her professional bowlliad 212 and Gordon French had them bock into the water Ing career in the Denver. Colo, first In baseball H4i, tied for open July IB-21. Other scheduled with 23 points, followed by Dr. fifth In golf (3h) and fifth in stops are Willow Grove. Pa, Aug. U>e first tournament, with lhe Carl Peurach and Pete Lublcnleckl tennis 4. crown passing to hl* younger . Middleville Track Coach Ray who have 17 points. Hastings Saxons won the wrestling crown and Ued for the Page reports his ace. Gary Vanctasfully defended ills tlUe in 1967. fisheries and wildlife al Michi­ golf title, were sixth in football, Elst, and other Trojan* will at­ Other main tournaments at tbe gan state Unlveraily. “Oftensixth in basketball, fourth in tempt to qualify at Lansing Sat­ Hasting* Country Club include the track and baseball and fifth in urday for the State Jaycee track rith these husband and wife dub champion­ team. Gary and Steve Sanderson George Chenoweth is pacing the tennis. ship on July 36-21; the Member­ All games and matches have will toss the shot. Howie Gregg Red Division -with 25 points with Guest handicap tournament Aug finally been reported and here all) run lhe hurdles and dashes. George Miller second with 20 and “Fishermen always keep the 10-11. Ute Herta Club Championarc the final West Central stand­ Dave Bremer lhe half-mile and Phil Walldorff third with 19. Bob Stack is on top of Uie Blur ings in lhe three spring sports Steve Frank the mile. . . . back the small panfish, bul this Just make* things worse Bass ladder wiUi 26. Gordon Ironside not determined by a single event Baseball — Greenville. Grand usually feed on Uie smaller sun­ lias 20 and Eldon Mathews 19. Ledge and Ionia, 5-2; Hastings. help Ute various hearts In her fish'. and when Uiere's fewer bass 4-3: St. Johns and Charlotte. 3­ family can serve more Tish. and more sunfish or perch. Uie Wayne Pierce are tied for honor* 4: Lakewood. 2-3;. Alma. 1-6. . smaller junfish become stunted. In the White Division with 20 Taani*—Alma 37-5, St. John* old age bracket are needed for There isn't always enough aquatic 34-8. Charlotte 27-15. Ionia 20­ Connie Mack baseball play on Monday's results: lamb and pork says Uie Michigan life to feed them ail." 22. Grand Ledge 10-23, Hasting* Monday. Tuesday and WedncsIt would seem that the more Heart Association. a Michigan Blue Division Hahn 46-4. Hubbell 68-0; Fluke Ville 1-41. Golf iFtrsl number is dual .bohnson Field. 49-4. Hollister 46-0; Stack 44-4. larger bass there would txt In the Ironside 42-0; Wood 54-4. H. Smith match points, second Is tourna­ take. . ment points and third Is total for season>—Alma 6-7—13, HasMathew* 43-4. Cm 40-0 II™, X.a_ 11 Ri Tnhm _ Joe Bennett Fires Par 37 At Country Club | Armchair Athlete . Pipsqueak Fish Are Population Problem Here Slate Champ—Linda Barber, 19. R1 Hickory Comer*, hold* the huge trophy she received for winning the Michigan Amateur Roller Skating championship over lhe Memorial Day weekend at Tarry Hall in Grand Rapids. Lind" whose roller skating feats go "way back." won lhe 446. 880. mile and two-inile events and also was second with Darlene Davis. 15. ot Sparta, in the la­ dies' relay. Linda 1* eligible to compete tn the National* al Cleveland. Ohio. July 31-37. 2nd in Javelin Bonnie Swadllng participated Saturday tn Ute State AAU track meet at Pontiac and won second In the Javelin throw, a woman's open contest. Bonnie, the daughter of’Uie Roderick Swadllng* of 611 lings High graduates this year and thia Summer to teaching swimming at Camp Marywood. Uie Girl Scout Camp near Doater. RIVER BEND For Reservation* Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE •« Mik Wate of Hsstiags catch from these little fish are excellent, but pul back Into pond* they71 un­ doubtedly die of old age and still be three inches long I" When buying fresh asparagus, lock for smooth, round spears with dosed, compact tip*. A rich green color should. cover most tender almost as far down as the green extend* advises the Con­ sumer and Marketing Service SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION at E. 1. CARPENTER j 142 E. Slot. SI. Hardware Fh. Wl 5-29S3 We Invite the home lovers of America's to come in and sit down on America's FIRST HOME CHORE TRACTOR WHEEL HORSE, of courser Rida ... decide on the Wheel Horse of your choice. Way out front In Amer­ ica’s backyard. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, of course! H. Smith-Fluke, Hatnaty-Wood; Gillespie-Sim. Sherwood-Hollister; Montgomery-lronstde. HahnMathews; Hubbcll-Laubaugh, Cove-Stack. Green Division Sleury 56-4. A. Smith 52-0; Pfaff 51- 4. Hon. 57-0; Boater 42-4. Peu­ rach 46-0; Bennett 37-4. Keihl 52- 0; Christensen 47-3, Lubtenleckl 42-1; Manning 44-3. Panfil 50-1. Pairing* foe Monday Pfaff-W towel). Sleury-Peurach; Christensen - Keihl. Foster - Spin­ dler; Bennett-Flora. Panfil-Siegel; A. Smith-Manning. SnyderLubleniecki White Division Tucker 55-2. Feldpausch 52-2; Norris 42-4. Pierce 49-0; Rohde 45-4. B Miller 48-0, Carr 44-4. Campbell 69-0; Jaoota 50-4. Coble 67-0; Jerow 51-4. Gardner *" 62-0; “• Kinney 45-4. Newton 62-0. Pairing* for Monday B MlUcr-Norris. Carr-Cooper; Ft Idpausch - Campbell. .KinneyMcMillan; Gardner-Coble, JacobaRohde; Tucker - Newton. EfierceJerow. Red Division 1 Newell 49-4. Lawrence 61-0; Cleveland 47-4. Sleeper 60-0; G. Miller 46-4. Belfield 53-0; Cheno­ weth 42-4. Cronlnger 55-0; Lam­ bert 47-4. Walldorff 50-0. I'airinz* for Monday Warner - Bacon, Belfield - Cleve­ land; Lawrencc-G. Miller. StanleyPhelp*; Cronlnger-Goodyear. Cbenoweth-McAHteter; WalldorffSlceper. Newell-Lambert. WMU Staff, Alumni, Area Coaches Asked To HCC Golf Stag The Hastings Country' Club to planning a stag event for Thurs­ day, June 20. with all coaches Caledonia's Scotties won the Expressway all-sports honors. Expressway scoring for Uie six league sports (football, basket­ ball. baseball, track, tennis ami golf > gives 106 points for first. 80 for second. 60, 40 and 20 pointe for fifth. The Scotties accumu­ lated 460. Hamilton 435. Middle­ ville T-K 420. Wayland 275 and Maple Valley 170 Short Take* — Rex Wieland. land of 1727 N. Broadway, re­ ceived the medalist award during the annual Manchester College Spring Sports banquet. Rex. for­ mer HHS ace. had the lowest average score on the Manchester College golf team Rex was a freshman at the Indiana school where his father will be comp­ troller. . . . Bun Fazio of Del­ ton I* 19th on the Professional Bowlers Association prize lilt standings with 19,700 in win­ nings. Jim Slefanlch of Joliet. Bl. to tops with 949.950. . . . Delton graduate Pat Teweli. 27. u on the woman's pro circuit Pat. who kept The Banner In­ formed while she was in high school, to employed by the Brown Company In Kalamazoo and won BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Tennis for Adults At Lakewood High satisfaction In our business, the most im­ portant service we render la , filling your Doctor’s prescrip­ tions. Our experienced phar- jOPEN i pride in serving you promptly and precisely, and at unifurmly reasonable price*. THE BIG ONE IN FEATURES, IN VALUE IN PERFORMANCE. IN CHOICE, IN POWER, IN WORK DONE by Athletic Director Other MSU staff members in­ clude Assistant Athletic Director Pat Gtysdale. Dean of Education. Roland atroile. Chairman of the Athletic Board 4U»d farmer Has­ tings washer Al Bttker. Wrestling Coach HW*. Basketball Coach Bonny Means. Football Coach Bill Doolittle. Swimming Couch Ed Gabel and AMstant Ttte program include* an *ftcr­ oon of golf and » steak dinner JACOBS Open Bowling Now that moat league* are over . . . you can work on your game th io Summer. EVERY EVENING Your Ho»ti Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2466 Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 Contribute to Hastings' Nativity Scene Fund July 1st A SPECIAL NATIVITY SCENE COMMITTEE IS ENDEAVORING TO SECURE THIS DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS TIME DECORATION TO RE­ PLACE THE OLD ONE THAT APPEARS ON THE COURT HOUSE LAWN EACH YEAR DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT HAS BEEN PROMISED IF THE ORDER IS PLACED BY JULY 1st. $3,500 Needed CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, CHURCHES AND MADE OUT TO NATIVITY SCENE FUND . . . OR CASH CONTRIBUTIONS MAY BE MADE is M0RE<C FUNJC ^ATIOHAL BANK of HASTINGS L HASTINGS an BANK When you're insured by WOLVERINE’S NEW Boatowner's Policy headed ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES An adult tennis will be offered on Tuesday evenings at the Lakewood High tennis courts Michigan State pork vehicle I The first class w ,„ M will be w on June entrance permits are 83 for rest- jg ,t pm W|th Coach Ron dents and 85 for non-residents. Martin as the instructor. INDIVIDUALS ARE PARTICIPATING. CHECKS M|NGc and Western Michigan Univer­ sity alumni especially invited to participate. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN James Townsend of Holland Du ward and Pal Cain Duward Caln von won tne the — ' first flight with 59-50 for 109.1 • *««nd term, Other officers of Ute aevenwith Lee and Maureen Hamp -----------only a stroke behind with 110. oounty area council are: David Dick and Betty Johnson were Hoogerhyde. Grand Rapids, vice president; Spencer Cornell. Beld­ third with 112. Dick and Phyllis Thompson ing. vice president; L. V. Mulwon Uie second flight crown with nix. Jr. Grand Rapid*, treasurer, 65-51—116. Maurice and Mildred and Benjamin Dunlap. Kentwood, Adrlanson had 119, Jim and An- commissioner. namae Barnum had 125. Merle and Thomas Burd had 129. Ken Michigan* State parks have and Veda Barnes 134. Clyde and Rosalie Divine 134. Frank Galla­ nearly 11.000 campsite* with gher and John Haywood 135. electrical service. Chuck and Leslie Aitofl 140. Stan and Mitzi Pierce 150 and Ike Babcock and BeUi Straub 163. Fourth in the championship flight were Larry «md Vicki Ut­ ter and Elmo and Jayne Martin with 102. Len and Marge Bums had 103. Russ and Joanne Setts 106, Jerry and Velda Geiser 108 and Jack and Bev Smith 111. Fourth in tne first flight were Sam and Kathy Stout with 113. followed by George and Georgina Straub 115, Chud James and Betty Belson. Russ and Mae Hut and Bill and Donna Hub­ bell each 118, Al Franclk and June Doty 120, Dave and Bally Moore 125 and Bill Jackson and Wilma Burd 125. Need Ball Players Phone 945-3238 On Grfind Valley Scout Board Seven Hastings men have been named on Ute execuUvw board of the Grand Valley Boy Seoul Council They Include Robert Goddouble* - alternate ball tourna­ ment at River Bend Bunday. Kyle and Margaret James were ana an invited to participate. CANOE LIVERY 7 Hastings Men The Buerges Win Riverbend Mixed Tourney BARRY COUNTY AREA MEN S 36-HOLE WATCH THE PROGRESS IN THE WINDOW of STATION Uotwlify Medical Paymanfl. far . . . Oviboerds • Inboords • Sailboat* KM COM FLITI DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE ACENCY "Side of Strand Theatre” 219 W«t Stafa St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company WHEEL HORSE kU'W. HASTINGS -BARgYCQ^n W 1220 �David Birman, Nina Bryan. Alan Thursday. June 13. 1989 Eggleston, James H. Fisher,I.------------------------------------Frances L. Ford. Mary Beth1 Goodyear. Mark Halbert, Dori’ Hale. Neysa Hawkins. Harvey Hoffman, Starrlette Hewitt' gonquln with the bus picking Diane Gilbert. Neysa Hawkins. Harold Lewis, John Rea. Rhyna up youngsters at Southeastsented to Hastings High School Hastings B.P.W.; Carol Marte. Scholma. Sue Springer and Olivet Nazarene College scholar ­ Roger Will. students at the final assembly ot ship: Sue Manning, Grand Val­ the 1987-88 school year. ley State College scholarship; Theodora McKelvey. Christine BeUon, Barbara Sweet, John De­ Sue Engle, who has been may­ Vault. MSU scholarships: or of the high school during the Nina Bryan. WM.U. scholar­ year, received the Denison Uni­ versity scholarship, a state of ship; Steve Kesler, special Lyle Michigan competitive scholar­ Hulbert award, as Uie outstand­ The Hastings Softball Associa­ ship and lhe Hastings Elks ing senior industrial arts stu­ tion race b well underway on award. She and Jim Fisher re­ dent; Susan Tinkler. Lindo KoJohnson -Field — and ~~ this Wednesday ceived the U-M Club honor tro­ tesky. Northwood Art School Barry County's Sam Session;, -~~™ W Bibs was scheduled to ptey phy award voted by the seniors; scholarship; Curtis Henlon. De­ finished 11th Sunday In the 150- ' Kalb Achievement award; Randy -ntle Rex Mays Classic auto race the Hastings wn, Mfg. ««.m Irani whiu while and faculty. Brown. Farm Forum award: it Milwaukee, good for 81358 Bobby Gorhdm was elected Marilyn Tobias. Proctor and it»d Hastings' Gordon Johncock —— , • treasurer of the Yeckley AH Bad­ Gamble Homemaking award; InUhed 12th. good for 81,235. This Thursday night Bliss in | | ■mtinO’tl die Club at a meeting held Monwriting award. Carol Martz. Sandra Ostroth. plays Stale Technical Institute 111 Middlings I day at the home of Valerie BarThe race was won by Lloyd State of Michigan compeUtlve Sandra Terry. Virginia Wilson. scholarship awards also went to Judy Greenleaf, Brenda Tbdd. Ruby of Wichita Falls, Texas, Barry . County 4H Dog Clubs , .. Hastings Mfg. good for JJ4.7W. with Mario John DeVault. Roger Will. Bar- Homemaking award. invite you to their stale wide 4H i«Ura for Tuesday. June 18. Bliss plays. ! | bara Sweet. Larry ShalUs, James Randy Brown received recog­ Local 138 and the Pine Lake bids Dog Clubs Obedience Fun Match the June 30 horse show Vai gave , । Russell. Sue Manning. Kathy nition for being the justice com­ winning M.460. Johnson. Christine Hook. Curtis \i demonstration on grooming a Ronnie Dumnn, 38, of Dear­ Saturday. June 15th. MEN'S missioner; Jim Fisher, .traffic; horse at Monday's meeting. ■ Henion. Diane Gilbert, Frances Neysa Hawkins, public service, born was killed In a flaming NEED UMPIRES Ford and Greg Bishop. A specie! meeting is to be held There is no admission charge. and Mary Beth Goodyear, interWORK SHOES start of Uie third lap. Six spec­ ilallon Is seeking umpires tor The match Is to be held at the nt Susan McAllister's on June 24 tators were Injured and driver: to make more plans for Lhe, trail Jern Sheppard, Marcle Mul ­ Community Building at the Bur­ ride, hurse show and county fair Norman Brown. 31, of Grand ' scholarship and Hastings Elks der. David Tripp, James Payne ry County Fairgrounds In Has ­ Rapids, was critically Injured ; award and Kathy Johnson re­ participation. Biology Lab Assistant award: md Ray Darnell escaped with night. Persons Interested may tings. Sandra Guernsey. Gary Haller .datively minor bums. Classes to show; Sub-novlcc. । arshlp. Delrde Wright. Victoria Clark. novice, graduate novice, ad­ Dumnn began as a stock car | Other awards Include^: ' Fortnight-Journalism a w a r d ( vanced graduate novice and open. | Barbra Barnett. Northwestern John DeVault and Larry ShalUs Irlver In 1951. He was severely meet. Hartings Mfg. Wednesday, Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. I Michigan College; Roger Will, Physics Club award: Randy named at the Indianapolis 500 Moose faces the Sportsmen and Harold foot Bennett from Southfield W. K. Kellogg; Larry ShalUs. Brown. Mary Beth Goodyear. Lo- n 1964. Local 138 face*. Hastings Mfg i Trophies have been donated for Duman's car sailed off the as­ I Mark Piper. Albion College; Har­ Wednesday night of last week I thb match by Ute local chapter The Barry County Sports­ old Lewis. Sue Manning. Mary award: Douglas Campbell. H. J. phalt overturned In the air. and E, W- Bliss defeated the Sports- No. 1965 of the Elks. women will have a bake sole on mattered against lhe wall. His men. 7-3. and Local 138 romped; Rein. Cheryl Schantz. Hastings Reinhardt award. Mfg. Company: Marvin Howell. The three exchange students. helmet, split by the impact, rolled at the Community Building. David E. Purdy scholarship; Asa Swan. Martina Otto and away as Brown and Darnell also inning fray. Anyone who would like to con­ Curtis Henion. Diane Gilbert, Monica Munoz. were presented ton verged on the wall. Dave Reynolds hurled Bliss to tribute to this bake sale Is InHastings Aluminum Products Class Rings by the. Seniors. Darnell broke out of his cock­ The Humane Society reports Christine Rummins. Battle pit before the flames swept over allowing scholarship: ■ there Is a purebred male Collie. in disposable containers to Ute Nina Bryan. Scott Anderson. Creek Beauty College; School him. Brown struggled to get free Community Building from 8 a_ni. Glenda Dunbar. Caroline Falone. Health Service awards were pre­ but couldn’t. Duman sat motion­ part English Shepard and Border i t 9 on Junc u L. H. Lamb; Bryon Armqur, Lyle sented to Barbara Dryer. Brenda less. Rescue teams pulled him CM*e; e*£l Honth: *>» «* 10 Hulbert scholarship-Lions Club; Ripley, Patricia Young and clear, but Brown's legs were •J?’®J" £°’,“on “ ■n‘m" conjunction with the rummage | Douglas Hart. Emily McElwain Kathy Kidder; Greta Guenther pinned Inside the crumpled cock­ Bliss accumulated nine hits, I award; Terry Williams. Qarth and Neysa Hawkins. Art award, pit .•coring once In the first, twice in Underwood scholarship; Greg and State of Michigan - Certifi­ Firemen poured ch^jnicals on the second and four times 1n the Bishop; Michael Fitzgerald. Hu­ cates of Recognition went to third. Bernie Oom. Richard Shanbert Buwaldn, Marvin Howell, Rick L. Abbey. Barbra Barnett. finally freed him. eek. George Flgd. Reynolds, Rich­ German Shepard, two and one„ takes so „„„„ 123 S. Jefferson 1 Saxon Boosters; Barbra Barnett. David Barry. Christine Belson. many na„ years u> to MM build Johncock escaped the three- ard Pennock and Dick Hudson all yc old. I* available to It Uk« «> man, 1 a. forest, don't let fire tear It car mishap. crossed the plate. Pennock twice. calling 5-4126 or 5-3015. down in minutes. Johncock had moved from Bob Russell. Ken Brandt and Den­ eighth to fifth when he needed ny Haven scored for the Sports­ driving help on the 73rd lap be­ men. cause of the 105-dcgree heat on Jim Williams pitched Local 138 track Roger McCluskey of Tuc­ to Ute win with Mike Miller catch­ son, who hod set a track record D.tve Slater. Miller and Keith 4 Pieces Chicken------- .$ .92 to win the pole position and had ing, Norris scored twice for the Union gone out on the. 24th lap. took 8 Pieces Chicken------ . 1.74 the wheel for him. But McClus­ chnpa. and Larry Hathaway. Frosty Rogers. Williams. Tim Young and spun and scraped the wall on Russ Stldharn also scored. O. Cook 12 Pieces Chicken . 2.56 key lhe 117th lap while still fifth .and R. Harris acored for Pine 16. Pieces Chicken------- . 3.39 with ohly 12 cars remaining. Johncock will use his new car, S-: 20 Pieces Chicken which finished fourth at Indian- a i-4 . 4.20 aooll* .W with 1U, Dennis Daytm Hulme driv-.“Xm IgStiX. * *J_? SWIMMING TUESDAY Playground Director Bernie Oom report, children will be Honors, Scholarships Awarded HHS Students THE HASTINGS' BANNER—3 Twin Softball Bills on Tap at Johnson Field Sessions 11th, Johncock 12th At Milwaukee Yeckley Saddle State 4H Dog Club Activities Match Saturday 4 Hove Perfect Trapshoot Scores Forest Bidelman. Joe Arnold. servatlon Club's Lrnpaboot FOR SALE Sportswomen to Have Bake Sale for Nativity Scene Ken Lancaster. Russ Bohlinger and Jack Fox hit 22a and Rick Mix. Lou Broom and Al Taylor tied 21s. Joe Arnold and Terry Wolfe were the Annie Oakley winners. Stan Trumble, C.LU. New York Life Pets Available 111.“V'X °!d; BEEBES EX" SSiA-'piiSS'Ji;■” SHOE SHOP CHICKEN IN THE BASKET . 5.02 5.84 . 6.66 24 Pieces Chicken 28 Pieces Chicken 32 Pieces Chicken (Closed Mendaysl B&K DRIVE IN M-37 So. Ph. 945-5206 ™‘d XakX ITuXmaX fer the losers. Three Michigan State alhleUc figures are enshrined In Michi­ gan's Sports Hall of Fame. They are Uie former football coach and current Athletic Director Clarence (Blggle> Munn, and the late Athletic Director Ralph H. I Young and baseball Coach John H. Kobs P‘“h"‘ Atty. Dick Hudsoq hurled E. W. Bliss to a romp over Moose lhe same evening. 11-0, allowing two singles. Bernie Weller caught Bliss scored In the first Inning, added six in the second, another in the third, two more in the fourth and one more In the fifth to end the contest. Jim Grubbs allowed Just five hit* In hurling, the Sportsmen to their win. three coming In the first Inning which produced both hint tor the Pine Lake boys. Carmon Moon caught for the Glen Hefner chucked for Pine Lake with Steve Sheppard catch­ ing. Terry Sands and Dick Yarch led off the ball game for Pine Lake with singles and both scored. But that was all the threat the lads made. Sportsmen scored three runs tn the third with Moon. Jim Grubbs and Dave McDermid tallying, then added three more on '■’e hits in the fifth when Grubbs, Bob Russell and Ken Branut crossed the plate, I In lhe nightcap. Frosty Rogers hurled one-hit boll as local 139 defeated the Moose. II-'. .’•«* (Mouse) Reynolds got the lone hit for Moose and Dennis Kerperlen, who had walked, scored. Dave Slater walked os lead-off man for Local 138. and scored as Rogers slammed a double. Slater. John Nixon. Larry Hatha­ way, Mike Miller and Russ Stid­ ham scored In the second Inning. Miller and Stidham scored again In the fifth and Nixon. Hatha­ way and Dale Working scored in the seventh. Tom Reynolds Letters at CMU among the eight athletes al Central Michigan University who received a varsity letter ns a member of the Chippc-wa golf team. In alL 58 at MCU received letters for Spring sports. Includ­ ing Geoff Miller from Saranac Michigan Tops MSU for Big Ten All-Sports Honors Michigan edged out Michigan State for the Big Ten's unofficial all-around sports championship for the compeUtlve year Just concluded. Tbe Wolverines led lhe field The performance enabled Michigan to pile up 93 points based on ten tor a first, nine for a second, eight for o third, etc., to Michigan Slate's second place 91 and Minnesota's third place MMIt also gave Ute Wolverines a “quality point rating" of 7.75. Add variety to denied eggs PHONE HASTINGS Marketing Service Break pieces Phone Vermontville 259-7298 �wmwwww MARCH KMS ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A DON'T WANT HEXT WEEK CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945-3481 WHAT A DEAL Right This Way WE'VE GOT To Dollar Sayings FOR YOU! Used Car Buys “New Is Hie Time ro Buy o Convertible” APRIL K>46 ' COINC ON VACATION? GET CASH FROM DON’T NEEDS YOU HAVE WHAT SOME OHE WANTS CLASSIFY IT! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. TENT TRAILER by the week or month. Sleeps eight- Will place if wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: starte at (7,480 per year, plus paid Blue Cross, professional dues, vacations, etc. LPK. sal­ aries up accordingly considera­ tion given for experience. Opportunltles for professional growth In fully-accredited Re­ habilitation Hospital Apply in person to Mrs. Can- . . . Hardtop Coupe. Vfl en­ gine, automatic transmission with console, power steering 1965 CHEV. CHEVELLE and ph. Cherokee red. pletely air conditioned and adaptable for office or profes­ sional use. Will alter to suit tenant. Plenty of parking for 1966 CORVAIR CONV. 1965 FORD CONV. V8 Automatic, PR. and PR Robin egg blue. Gorgeous I 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Conv., pa. Midnight blue with white top. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year [BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HELP WANTED_________ 1 1962 BUICK ELECTRA Real Estate Opportunity CAN YOU SELL? CHEVROLETS 1966 CHEVY II 2 Dr. Standard. Low mileage. 1966 CH EV. EL CAMINO 1965 CORVAIR 2 Dr. H.T. 500 One local owner. Like new cond. 30,000 miles. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Power steering and p.b. Turquoise Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right In this area Na­ tional company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unli­ censed?—Write us.) Training and Instructions given in all phases of your operation—from Start to Success. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies are furnished. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have ini­ tiative, excellent character • bondable)/, sales ability, be fi­ nancially responsible. Commis­ sion-volume opportunity for . . . Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop, man, woman, couple or team that economical 6 cyl. std. trans­ CAN SELL. Inquiries from li­ mission, radio, w/ walls, bur­ censed brokers also invited. Write today for information. Include gundy with black Interior. HELP WANTED —MALE— PRESS OPERATORS ASSEMBLY OPERATORS Enjoy paid holidays, vaca­ tions, Insurance program and other employee benefits. Apply in person. Hastings area customers. ible hours. Good pay. Adele Argetelngcr, Unit 545 E. Thorn, Hastings, TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. 33 State St. Middleville, Michigan • Flex­ Write Mgr, Mich. FOR BALE—One new aluminum storm window, 28" x 44H". M. Phone SM5-3871 after 3:30. tf SUCH DELIGHTFUL GIFTS for all at The Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ ful Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bliss Infante wear and hand made ceramics. tf An equal opportunity employer. 6/13 ; Induce Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only (1.35. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 B. Jefferson, Hastings. tf ■fr Household Goods WHEN YOU RETIRE 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR Real good tires. Priced to sell. 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. St. Wgn. V8 auto. Beauti­ ful Cherokee red. FARM SUPPLIES 1965 CHEVROLET Why not consider St. Cloud, a small centrally located Florida city close to Orlando and both coasts, in an area of many lakes that lias every essential public service, where you can live weU BULLDOZING, back hoe, dump truck, black and fill dirt and gravel. George Weber MS-9017. Ar Help Wonted GET YOUR SUMMER 5 Ton Pickup. Low mileage. in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass ic Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer- SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. eco- NEEDS AT--------------- 1964 CHEVROLET ’.a Ton. V8. Real low mileage. HASTINGS MILLING 1963 CHEVROLET machine for only 8LOO day with - shampoo pure! Brown's Floor Service, 1963 CHEV. IF YOU NEED an experienced and qualified auctioneer call George Weber. 945-9017, Auc- % Ton Pickup. V8 1966 CHEV. PICKUP H Ton. Real nice. Low mileage. Choose from 2! CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hout New Electric Up- WANTED TO RENT by reliable Brush. No wet carpet* or handlady; .1 bedroom apartment. * CRAB GRASS KILLER * FERTILIZER in all analysis Nitrogen—Mllorganlte FORDS 1967 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl-, “u,° tro-Hygiene. * BLOAT GUARD BLOCKS * SWEET-LIX 3-1 BLOCKS covers never off car! 1966 FORD CUSTOM 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. 28.000 miles. One owner, locally REAHM MOTOR SALES 1966 FORD ST. WON. BUICKS TUDENTS — Thlrd-year music major at MSU wishes to give flute lessons this Summer. Elaine Tucker. 1010 8. Broad­ way. Hastings, Phone: Wl 5- 1967 BUICK GS 400 2 Dr. Hardtop, one local own- 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan One owner. Ex­ ceptional car! 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Farm Machinery OR BALE — Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ em three-bedroom, hot water heat. Choice location and good HASTINGS MILLING 4 Dr. Sedans, p*. and ph. Auto. Arctic white. Choose from 2. management opportunities. Farm background helpful Write Don Mullarkey, Box 62. Freeport, IU.“ 8'20 .1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. pa. FARMERS . . j OTHERS MARKET YOUR WHEAT THE FARM BUREAU WAY! 1. You get top market prices. 2. You get accurate grading with IGHT Muggings, Assault, Purse Snatching!, Illegal Entry, Car­ ry Ampro Distributors Spray— BABY-SITTING or house-clean­ ing after 3 p.m. or all day Instant Protection. Attacker Monday. Phone OL 3-9839 af­ Immediately Helpless. (298. ter 3 pro. tf Legal to Possess-Vital for Life. Lipstick elzo—Lasts Indefinite­ ly. Home Delivery. Call Any- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone H5-2O29. Meetings every Monday. 8 P-m. tf 1964 OLDS JET STAR Robin egg blue. 1962 PONTIAC i’rabel • * S.CI* GOODYEAR BROS. LARKE BUICK FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. 4-37 South Wl 5-2223 LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 823- ' V’ ' * i dub * »Dpola NOIICE CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 WELTON'S Meeting - Plumbing PANELISTS AT HOME WANTED BY NSW YORK RESEARCHER Lending research Firm seeking people to furnish honest opinions by mail from home. Pays cosh for oil opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied ot no cad. For informa­ tion write: high quality coin operated dis­ pensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, exchange references. 3900 to (3300 cash secured by Inven­ tory and equipment Few hours d The Lakes Realty, DelMich- Call 833-5911 after tend of the lMh. tr I BUY ON^OME and two Ed»y Way* to Order YOUR WANT Adi! 1. PHONE IN 945-3481 1 COME IN 152 W. Stat. 3. MAIL IN TW Hi 3 �Hoffman of Plainwell wore Son- Card of Thanks CARO or THANKS and friends for the many lovely cards and gifts which we re­ ceived on our fiftieth wedding anniversary. Official Action of the Hastings City Council CARO OF THANKS Blair Hawblfta and Ken Robert Kauffman and children I Battle Crock given by the pupils of Angola, Ind, Mr. and Mrs.! of Nyla Bishop. * Mnu Joan Wm. Kauffman and fondly of ; Hudson of Reed City is spending ass or«r. Hu«er. man wishes to thank all the friends, relaUves and neighbors for the flowers, cards and re­ membrances. Especially we wish to thank Dr. Brown, the nurses at Pennock Ho»pltal. Rev. Isaac Osgood, and the pallbearers. graduation -Hi Lake Odessa Durfee By Mra. John Hook BAD PAREWJCLXz John Hammond Succumbs Here Early Tuesday srd-0»Emod Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Dowling told hewlor Um*« should fxlllnx health f LEGALS Township on Not, 19. 1901, the By Mra. Ruth Peterman Mra. Leon Stanton spent Wednotice or mobtoaob 14 i«M4 Av*. S74-S175 ' neS(lay through Saturday with FORECLOSURE SALS. -T-K- ... . r-vi — « .ravnM* else— —» —-- ; wuuiu, Ml MI. KIMI auo. ted Deane Durkee as president; yiiul 3^^. while Uicy attended internal vice president, Tom [he 12th graduation reunion ux Hunt; external vice president, I Fairfax, Vo. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Herb Cuaiick; secretary, Robert suuiton attended the graduation Oobb; Uraaurer, Barry Philipp; I i>f granddaughters. Carol and »n. dM board members. Didios StadeL janet Checseman at Nashville. icMssn. Dennis Sauera, Duane Yagw. Tluiraday night * Among those n*rlvri rwuitaffiftn with r*>* .. .at Dowling. presidents Robert Hershberger Cheney and Uie 25th wedding r of t Women's Club held their lunchHaodrrd Htxi, CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to all that helped to make our 25th anni­ versary such a memorable oca^ non. A special thanks to our daughter who gave us such an enjoyable open house; to all our friends and relatives we greeted ana to all those that sent flow­ ers, cards and oilier remem- rvaucATioM obdeb. K Clair and Clarabelle Kauffman CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our rela­ tives. friends and neighbors who participated in our Open House for our Silver Anniversary. A very special thanks to our chll- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swift are residing In the house on Jordan and Mrs Hubert Hunt and fam- Robert Miller and family of HasKcnnotli Curtis, who moved to Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben Dale Shade, rural Lowell, were were Friday Ollera of Mr. and Thursday visitors of Mrs. Dan tie Creek. Mrs. Strickland had just returned from Uie hospital pathlc Hospital. Grand Rapids, aftcflreutmcnt for a broken arm. last Wednesday for further treal- * Mr. and Mra. Orville Purseli croft, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Beutler, Airman and.Mrs. Gary VandeCar, Stella, Janie, Sam, Jr., and Michael, and Mrs. Valentine. Al­ so a thank-/ju to Mrs. Burdette Jackson and Mrs. Marie Valen­ tine for the lovely cakes, Mrs. Leal ha Palmer and all others who helped in any way. This day we will cherish and remember always. We appreciate all the gift*, cards and best wishes very much. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Sam) Halley James < Geraldine) Hastings; 10 grandchildren; two MtSW |l»n lk*l en rrl30. INI. si 3:00 o-sfaMk nice) Caln of Cedar Springs, Mrs. Vida Demeray ot Battle of Los Angelos, Calif. £•• "»f Lli>r°°°tor’lr J*17u, □rand (I'-!.- I were Saturday * Sylvia Barrow returned home from Pennock Hospital, Bunday. Stadel. Busan McDiarmld. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Voight McDiarmld. Carlton Center By Mra. Mac Overamilh I frNphrt MS-1S24 mralloe.d •■* teaWm. Reid of Hastings wm a Sunday, May 26. dinner guest of ate at Davenport College of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and sliakcn when the Navy decided Business In Grand Rapids, June lhe submarine Scorpion "lost." Bulow and family of Dorr were The family and friends of Gary Sunday, May 20, supper guests Carpenter had held to tile faith recipient* of the Ionia County Association Eastern Star scholar- Mrs. Gladys Gaylor. Mrs. Clara that It would be found. Our slnXe sympathy go to ids parents, ships. Pufpaff. Mra. Joyce Olmstead. . and Mrs. Hale Carpenter Mra. Beverly Wank and Mrs. and grandfather. Ben Cole. Gary Floaale Richards were on the Extension Tour to Franken­ lived here among many friends. muth * Mr. and Mra. Tom Gay­ D«D£I or PUBUCATI0 lor and girls of Fine Lake were family have gone to Norfolk. Va„ Wednesday. May 23. supper By Mra. f'ern Hawbliia Hm2»W* SSI-2102 gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Oweji Gaylor and Mr. and Mra. Robert Theodore R. Bush.,63. of Claw­ Miller and Sally of Ijuv.lng were son. died Sunday. June 9. He had overnight gureu. * Friday. May preached hla last sermon here been hospitalized M three days Sunday. June 9. Rev. Claude following a Ixurt Mr. and Mra. Mike Mlnando of Ridley of Grand Rapid* ha* been Kalamazoo and Saturday guests 1905, in Ha at Inge and was a Woodland charge, beginning next 1932 graduate of Hastings High Camp and family of Nashville. Sunday. June 16. * Mrs Wayne School. Ho married Erolyn WeilBradley DeCamp of Nashville spent two days with grandpor- WSC6 Thursday. June 6. JtfferMa l» Chart* Turb and rutlrr J.ffrraaa »o CTiurrh; niacklop pavlBC Cllnlaa to Uar.hall; Pennock Hospital Rapid* Highbank Wtetolk^ ' married life. lirtrt. “asst Robert Miller and family of grandson and family vLdled Clark Hastings were Sunday. May 20 at the Medical Care Facility re­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard cently. Clark remains about the Cheney and family of Charlotte. Clayton Erb of Byron Center BO*ED or COUNTY ROAD Debbie SUidcl are among tbe 18 the T. R. Bush Manufacturing Company, Inc., which send-, equipment all over the world. He ' MtCl-JiSln. LAKE ODESSA — Batea Cur. MS, Jun. 3; Ul. Aan Juaaa, 1323 L.«U**'’E2?1O*U,L*S«y, A7Sl' BUlI Freeport 2L.M.r- Trj.n» Mr. and Mrs Seymour Bouwens entertained with an open house Bunday, June 2, honoring their son, Stephen, who graduated from T-K. n Little KeUey Owen Dunham District By Mra. JFil/ard Bcnnelt 11 Moh.iU. 7JS-J7M go to.wwr 01 June s: mem- 1 Mr. and Mra. Michael Weakley ihodlst J of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Church, the Lions Club and;Mra. Harry Babcock Wednesday. * Memorial services were a part of the program at the South Maple Wednesday In Royal Oak. Those Grove EUB Church conducted by attending from here were Mr. and Mra. Clifton Wellman. Mr. Keith Ball attended a family gath­ and Mrs. NeU Wellman. Mra. ering for NeU Spldel Sunday at Nelson Burroughs. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Spiders in Nashville. Ed Echtlnaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Towne. David and Janine. Vlco Spldel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spldel, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Spl­ Brlan, Mrs. Matte Tilkens and del. Mr. and Mra. Richard Perry. Mr. and Mrs Robert Ball and family. Mra. Ruth Burke and son. Carpenter. Nell and hla family Mrs. Clyde Reid, won In Pennock lived tn California for six years VERMONTVILLE — Port! Mlklsr. BUSINESS DIRECTORY HAariMoa. Michigan Mr. Bush was on active busl- N. JMKM1 Jus • ; C have purclu-ued the former Cleon Landon farm from Richard Lan- State harm Insurance la living in her new trailer home AUTO — VIRI Shellington family moved into the farm house last Saturday. * BONDS Swanson Insurance other friends here. * jfhe open house held Sunday afternoon. ing the :5th wedding annlvcr- All Forms of Insuranc* and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS BOARD OF COtlHTY ROAD (XIMMtUUnXKRN OF TUB COtTXTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN planned by their children. with many surprises. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE * Decoration Day supper guests make their homo as Neil's father­ in-law is in poor health. . /. w —----------------------------------------------------------------------_ June 9 will be the Children's Day program at the South E.UD. Edith Goodell of Cadillac and Church. * Friends and nelglibors daughter. Dorothy Marsh of want to congratulate the young California. Mr. and Mrs. Victor folks in extr neighborhood who are Fuller In HastlngB, Memorial Day. Schantz and family. Mr. and and7,Annette Dunkelberger. Mrs. 7UUCU Arden Schantz JUKI and UU.1UJ family Bennett BUB. . .------ Z---------------J---------and Mr. and Mra. Vic Schantz.. * * graduation raxpttan waa held Jr. and children. Mra. Jean!?1 honor ot Annette Dunkclberaer hCT mother, ktra. EdlUi DunkelMra. Mitehell Otto. Hostesses Brown and son of Battle Creek, Appliance & General Repair HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS—-Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • Ids parents, Mr and Mrs. How­ ard Thaler. * Gayle Thaler en­ tertained with a farewell party "Wt'ra Ai Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference NOTICE: PUBLIC HEARING BY: Barry County Zoning Board of Appeals on Monday dleville and Mrs. Mike Otto of Hastings. Games were played after which Mm. Otto opened Qrme Bible Church. delicious lunch was the Court House In Halting*. Michigan.' 7:30 P.M.—William Kirkpatrick, 425 N. Hargc, Westland, Michigan is asking for a lasting variance to placa a mobile homo on proparty described as: Com. 27 Vi rd* W of NW cor. Sec. 35-3-7, th 5 to can of river, th NW'ly to ’/s line Sec. 34, th N to Twp. 7:40 P.M. — John Holdin Jr., 8 5, 23rd St.. BaHa Creak I* asking for a soning varlonco to placa a mobile homo on property do*cribod as: I’/a NWVs Sec. 36-1-9 fx. a »trip 311 ft. wide aero** the above deeded to Consumer* Power, Barry Township. 7:50P.M.—Michael Todd. R. 2. Middlovlllo to a«k- «: IM H. te M0 H. M W 10 A la MV. S«. 14. Ttonwr»U Taamklf. • H)0P.M^*U<kMl SaM. B. 2. Hartla,. i. aUclag MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Has OPENINGS for been cancelled" till July or August WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Wl 5-5176. REPAIR—Expert workmanship. TROPHY CENTER—Pius fecialGilmore Jewelers, 102 E SUW dal duty. * After a trip to Cape ' St. Phom Wl 5-5316. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trscKennedy. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. David Phone 945-5316. Halford are home visiting with Ann's folks. Mr. and Mrs Earl CERAMIC, FORMICA, LINOLEUM South. Experienced mechanics. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND CARPET REPAIR — Hisstopped at Mrs. Halford* listers State. Wl 5-5118. Judy Malmqulst. in Portsmouth. 5052. Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP—All Budnou Sorvicoa Offered attended Uie Flr»t Baptist Church Bunday and were greeted by many .pplisnces. Call 945-2317. friands. PUMP. SERVICE—Sta-Rhe Wsfer Tommie Hunt, the 3-year-old LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Concrete Product* lending a Naval school. Ann, her WOMEN ASSEMBLERS Io Work on Small Mechanical Paris of Magnetic Heads. Unity Ohio. * Mr. and Mr? Tim Automobile & Machinery Day Shift Only George Ball Thursday Neva Cordray’s daughter. Mrs David Rogers, left May 23 for Hol- Good Wages Apply at: Clean Fringe Benefits Michigan Magnetics 203 West Third Street Vermontville, Michigan BARRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD Of APPEALS Lowi. Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the waa token to a Lansing Hospital Bunday with pneumonia. * Pastor and Mrs Rhoades attended a KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phone Wl 5-2123. MIKE TRUDGEON — Cement end COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- tings. Call 945-5880. 2223. property All of tha above dweribed property being located in Mkkflevill*. Phone 795-9441. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND SHARPENING SERVICE —740 E. State. 945-9840. Complete RADIATORS Cleaved. Repaired. BUI Cordray and family and Mr. Michigan Btatc bUnkrd Purduo CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (black TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. •nd whHiD. Jacobs Prescription and PtaMer. FrancbOo Farm ion. Phone Wl 5-9187. SuppN. M37 So. Wl 5-315b Call 94S-S481 If You Would Lika to bo Lutod in This Waakly Sarrica qnd Rtpoir Guida . �1 HASTINGS BANNER iple Valley Band Marches In Detroit Michigan Battalion Grand Rapids. Ionia 11. Mtuke- land. Grand Rapids, and Kalama- Baccalaureate, Commencement Parties Are Fun ateo honored with an open house his parents, the Claude Millers. Rov Carlingers J “ . p Observe 60th Wedding Jubilee Dean Dingmans of Portage that | Nearly 60.000 acres of pocatoe*. day Tiw Colemans will be rele- , amounting to a 22 million dollar bratlng their wedding anrovrr- Industry were harvested in Mlch•ary. inc cnngnuui iwuw. ------ ------ - —— . Jeff, will be celebrating their ’ table crop in the State, moat of An elementary class, "Talent 11th birthdays tu-.d the occasion, the potato acreage is oonccnUnlimited." is to get underway wlU serve as a farewell party! trated in lhe middle sectlona <rf for Dean, who reports for min- the lower peninsula, yet much tary service June 18th.1 ia In tbe Upper PeninauU. Toient Unlimited' Class at Woodland For Children Hie John Barnetta hosted a family picnic on Sunday at 6 pm. to honor lhe graduation of their Rev. and Mra Melvin Goble daughter. Barbra, and her cousin, ...___ _ welcomed family and friends at an 1,.^. ir.i— __ Roy Oarilnger Monday, despite asked to participate in the State open house on Friday evening Mateon graduation of tlieir Conclave this year, where once honoring half-our actlviUca. Including daughter. Mari Lynn. Mart Lynn J Maple Valley High School again they were received as one At the home of Mrs Ken Hoff­ ding anniversary. received a special graduation gift There was no special celebra- ‘ baton twirling, gymnastics. 'Band under the direction of. Ru- ot the outstanding units. Tbe man following graduation Friday ocn oraacha once again particR >",ade route was well lined with from her parents which was a were nine of tbe friend* of her tlon planned, altlio the family | paled in the Knights Templar spectators to see this Impressive trip by plane to Arizona She left son. Harvey, who enjoyed a few did get together Sunday evening | The course will continue one Saturday rooming and will visit hours of "winding up" the events at the home uf their son-in-law | ;parade held in connection with event. a friend, Carolyn Winn, and lier of the'pail busy weeks and remi­ will be climaxed -by a talent the fitate Conclave of the Grand ----------- •------------ ' Mr., and Mrs Carroll niscing about the "good old days Commander/ of Michigan in DePlease call (Wl 5-JUl> or mall parents. Winn, who were at one time of Hastings High." .troll June 6. 7 and 8. 1 in your ne»« items. Thank you. Children In grades first neighbors of the Goble* In Allegan through the sixth arc eligible. County. The Stewart Sweets hosted an open house honoring their daugh­ ' At the Voight VanSyckle home: ter. Barbara, on Sunday following on Butler Road on Saturday eve­ baccalaureate. MSU student Carol Bradley F. Wheeler. ning there was a family party of Sweet also arrived home for lhe The couple started house­ 50 honoring five graduate*. Uie keeping on a farm In Caatlelon VanSyckles' daughter, Nancy. Sally Township north of Nashville and VanSyckle. Cheryl Schantz and two years later moved to tliclr Cleone Barry of Hasting* High To honor Nancy Scott Cooley's present borne, 0646 Thomapple Among the out of town gradu­ School and Bonnie Buehler of lhe IMIddleville Thomapple-Kellogg graduation, her parents, the Ells­ Lake Road where they have re­ ate* of Hastings High School worth Scotia, entertained with a mained 58 years. here to attend the alumni ban­ High. family parly following baccateureA native of Ohio. Miss Wheel­ quet Saturday evening was Fred­ er met her future husband when erick Porker of Rockford. Ill. 1 Guest* at lhe Ernest VanSyckle home for lhe graduation of their On Monday, June 10, Nancy left site came to Castleton Township Parker returned recently from a daughter. Sally, were Mr. and Mrs husband. Dennis Cooley. Cindy to visit relatives following gradu­ trip around the world, during ation from high school. The which he wrote articles for publi­ Leon Heimer of Ionia and Mr Newington accompanied her In her couple married the following cation. BI g game hunting in and Mra. Keith Buehler of Mid­ car. and also driving through were June. Mrs. Oarllnger Is a mem­ India was Just one of hte many dleville. her parents and aunt, Grace Wat­ ber of the United Methodist, interesting experience*. Parker's son The Scotts. Grace and Cindy formerly the Evangelical United mother, Mrs. Cora Rowley' of 29 will return the tetter part of the W. Court Street. Is at present a tends regularly medical patient at Pennock Hos­ Mr. Oarllnger te still engaged pital, and although unable to neth Millers for the pleasure ot There were 45 at Uie Willard in fanning, helping his two attend the'banquet as planned. their son. David. Out-of-town m guests were from Charlotte, Mld- Lawrence home following gradu­ grandsons who farm a total of „„ ation honoring their son, Donald. nearly <00 acres. With the exccp-1 * Out-of-town guest* were Mr. and ttan tlon or of a Abort short Um* time working «t at Father s Day, June 16Ul will Mra. June E. Center of Florida. the Lentz Table Company in Include nil sorts of observances, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo M. Colburn of Nashville. Mr. Oarllnger lias al­ when the Ollie Coleman family Miukhion and Don's sister. Mr. ways been a farmer. Each year Join the Wesley Dingmans and and Mhi. Roger Jones of Marsliall since about 1937 he has operated a maple sugar bush with his son, Here for lhe graduation of their Ceylon. For many years he was grandson. Randy Moyer, were Mr. a member of the Knights of and Mra. Roy 8 Moyer of Monroe. Pythias tn Nashville. Hla par- ’ ents were Mr. and Mra. Phillip Saturday at Uie Rhyncr Scholma Oarllnger. Besides the son. Ceylon, the daughter, Mra. Dorothy Oarllnger. W. Gr..„ .r lroodw., Ph. Wl 5-3252 • Registered Crstrtmsn brute the graduation of their Mr. and Mrs. Ou-Unger have a daughter. Mra. O. M. <Madeline! 1 Plana Technicians Guild daughters, Rhyna from Hastings Gaunt of Cincinnati. Ohio, four ) High and Joan from Calvin Col­ lege. Out-of-town guesU were Mr grandchildren and three great­ and Mrs. LaMar King and family grandchildren. of Vandalia. Mr. and Mra. William Lake Odena DR 4-8167 Mr. and Mrs. •■Bernie'’ Weller Appledoni. Mr. and Mra. John have occupied the home which 1 Regular Tuninc $15 Mulder of Holland. Mr. and Mra. they purchased at 331 E. Charles John Meppellnk of Hudsonville from Mr. and Mrs Max Secaur. and John Douma. John Huizinga. Arie POtgeter of Grand Rapids. Mrs Robert Baldry and children The Maple Valley Band had previously participated in this same inarch when it was held In Battle Creek In June. 1967. They Thought For The Week Personal Mention The problem of adults is not only to give a good example, but to make it more attractive than the bad. . GIRRBACH Dial direct and let the savings roll in. If you'd like Io save some money, you'll be interested in Direct Distance Dialing. It's a more economical way to call Long Distance because direct dialed calls are all Slation-to-Statlon Instead of Person-to-Person. It's easy, too. Just dial "1", then the Area Code, if it's different from your own, and the number you want. For an Idea of how much you can save, here's an example. A 3-minute Person-toPerson call between Detroit and Chicago costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dial direct and the cost Is only 85A So whenever you're reasonably sure the party you’re calling will be there, dial direct and let lhe savings roll ini ’ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR FUNERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE VIRGIL BARTMAN Earl Schlpper and children of Mid­ dleville. Many local friends and 'neighbors also came to congratutele the girls. There were : two cakes beautifully decorated In lhe school colors, blue and gold for Rhyna and maroon for Joan. „ TO DOLLARSAV/A/G USED CAR BUYS/ ★ ★ 1965 Dodge Monoco 2-Door Hardtop "A AYou have to see this one to believe it! It is white with red vinyl interior. Bucket seats with console •automatic. V8 motor with power steering and brakes and is equipped with the convenient tilt steering column. '66 Ford 2-Dr. Galaxie 500 390 V8 engine with power steering and brakes, radio and heater. A two-tone blue beauty. '65 65 Rambler Ambassador 990-H . . . Has the big V8 motor with power steering and power brakes. Bucket seats with white interior and red body. Radio and heater. Chevrolet Impala '66 4-Door hardtop with V8 automatic. Power steering and brakes; rpdio and heater. Ford Ranch Wagon A nice station wagon with V8 engine an^ automatic transmission. Radio ond heofer. 1964 Chevrolet Convertible ... A Good One! V8 with automatic transmission; power steering with tilt steering wheel. Maroon finish with black vinyl interior. Radio and heater. '63 Chevrolet Belair '64 Ford Galaxie 500 XL A 2-Door hardtop with 390 engine and four on the floor. Dark blue with white vinyl interior and bucket seats. We believe this one is the sharpest '63 in town. 4-Door sedan with V8; automatic. Interior like new. Con be sold with no money down with good credit. I Your Support in Lott Monday's ELECTION Was APPRECIATED. Mrs. Erik (Barbara) vonReis Bell System tabled with a surprise party honor­ Ing Uie graduation of their daugh|ter, Lola. Friday evening. Gueits were Mr and Mra Omar Barnum 1 and Vai. Mr and Mra. Ken Radan; |and family and Mra. Marvin Ed- CHOOSE A GIFT FOR YOUR and ice cream. On Sunday. the Jock Sages of Muskegon, whose daughter. Sue. was also a high school graduate and lhe Keith Sages had a picnic at Muskegon tn honor of the two girls. Cakes that were a special surprise for the graduates. There was a family party honor­ ing Linda Skedgell at the home of her parents, the Gerald Skedgelte, following graduation graduation of hte parents. the entertained Friday ■ See Our'Collection Sentimental & Humoi CARDS You'll Find a Wide Variety of Gifts in Our Men's Toiletries Department CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE. OR NO MONEY ' DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT .... BANK FINANCING ON THE SPOT. PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Plain Pastels Patterned Colors or White East Middle Lake CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR By Mra. Bettie M. Cairns Letter ot June 6: Mr. and Mra, Oney Roblyrr of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owens of Cedar Creek visited FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Honoring Uig graduaUon of their । twin son and daughter. Gary and 1 । Mary Margaret Rein. Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Rein floated a family parfy following graduation. Relatives Cfctne from Kalamazoo. Freeport and pjqua, Ohio, os well as this Irra. On Saturday the twins’ aunts. Mra. George Humphrey and |Mra. Henry Humphrey, .were Tiirafrom Detroit. 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR If you ore looking for real family transportation at a low price . . . this is it! A real clean cor with the dependable 6 cylinder motor and standard tronsmission. Light green finish and interior and the white 'sidewall tires ore good Radio and heater. 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Cadet To The VOTERS of The HASTINGS HI A CUB CADKT9 TRACTOR 1$ LIKt HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR HOME AU THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A DRIVEWAY. PLOW A CARDIN, OR DO DOZENS Of CHORES. Thursday. Max 23. * Mr. and Mra. Foster McKinney ot Akron Ohio visited his sister, Mr. and Mra. Carl Faulkner. They made a trip to the Shrine or the Pines tn Northern Michigan. a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner spent the May 25th weekend with their son. Wayne and family In Han­ nibci. Mo. lAHKut iutt ’ mu man Um with or without (tua (Included). OftOOC GAI MN HOU 99c Charlotte spent last Wednesday % Ir.. 50 ft. Walter Satterly at Charlotte. » McAllister WK PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 201 N. BROADWAY LEONARD key tn Lansing Thursday. May 23. * Mra. Lottie Bumpus visited Thursday. May 33. with her SUPER SERVICE BENXFRAN KLIN® 102 WEST STATE STREIT of JEPFIUON N4MMRA WANT AM RAY �Janet Mudge to Spend 3 Wreks In El Salvador Janet Mudge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leon Mudge. R3 Belle- Civil Engineer □ass of 1918 Members Gather For Reminiscing •nd adult 4H leader* who will Star Rheynard. non of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard of R1 Nashville, received a B8 In civil engineering from Michigan Tech­ nological University at Hough­ ton Saturday, June 8. Dr. Robben W. Fleming, president of the University of Michigan, gave the held their reception at the United address. Methodist Church lounge Satur­ day afternoon from 4 to 8. remi­ engineer for lhe city of Ottawa. niscing being the future of tho II). He Is a 1984 Hastings High day. graduate. The self - appointed committee, Eileen Sullivan. Crystal Bragdon Richardson. Norma Doyle Chase, Loyal Lowell. Wayne Offley and U provide inter-cultural living, enjoyed dinner *nd meeting with v the contributions 'he Corps and gave a few brief type program* are remarks. Since the next regular •ound the world birthday dinner would be on 1968 Hastings High Ju*y <• the date ha* been changgraduate. ha* tren active in . <-d ,0 July 11 at 13 noon. Barry County 4H work for nlne| --------- “• From tlie list of names given the committee from the school office 48 of the 49 members were WED 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Romer Hcnney of R1 Lake I Pit uantview 4H Club and the i located and 41 responded. There Odessa will celebrate their (olden wedding anniversary on Sun* Barry County 4H Service Club. were many small gatherings of friends after the banquet. are Invited will be held from 2 to S p.m. Sunday al lhe home Th-jae attending tile banquet were. Crystal Bragdon Richard­ son, Hastings; Stuart Brazee. NO MAM IS LONELY Bradenton. Fla.; Harold Burpee, Tbe Grand Rapids office of j Rev Ralph 8. Houston, who WMEN EATING SPAGHETTI Delton; Agnes Clary Let Her. (Leola* Hewitt of Woodland, Mra. J. C. (Wilma! Rackafellow of the Sflchigan Employment Secir- | has been minister cf tbs Doster Hastings; Norma Doyle Chase. Leslie, Raymond of Jackson. Mrs. Donald (Joyee) Shook of Ver- ity Commission found Jobs for Reformed Church since August BECAUSE IT REQUIRES SO Gun Lake; Reatha Eckert RunMUCH ATTENTION 811 unemployed workers in May, | of 1967. ho* received a call to tlall and Lee Randall, LaJolIla. . 22 grandchildren and two great (randchildren. They request “no Frank Christensen. MESC man-I become pastor of the Forreston Calif.; Keith Fuller. Burlington. gift* please.” Reformed Church of Forreston. With the proper Insurance N. C.: Ora Hine Crofoot. Kala­ The May Job placement fig­ III. Fla.. who has been a patient In ma a o o, Beatrice VandcrBrook you don't hove to worry Laubaugh. Hastings; Loyal Lo­ the hospital for *ix weeks and ure Included 174 youth, many graduated from high school well. Hastings; Bcrnlccc McDer. I* recuperating from major sur ­ there In 1959 and attended regular Job. should you have a fire! See matt Texter and Clarence Texter.1 I?nc/ma I nst gery was taken by nurses to visit With school out the number Grand Rapids Junior College tier new great-grand: on and of youth job placement* In June us for the policy that'll give Delton; Kenneth Newton. Fort llCOCUU Ullll Myers. Fla.; Wayne Offley. Has-, „ granddaughter Monday? He was graduated from Hope T,lc foUowing story was reoeivyou complete protection. tings; Carl E Palnutier HickCollege in 1963 and from Western ory Comers; Eileen Sullivan. Mrs Donald Nevins and enU of a daughter. Wendy, 19 ' Seminary in 1967. Stop in for the detail*. Hastings- Leo Button Kalama- I Solves persons well-known here. months. The paternal grandpar- the number of job available youth Theological will lor exceed the number of |; He married Sandra Ellen Nel- ■ *co: Ruby Walters Plfteld, Bat-1 Haymond Kenyon Is a brother i son. tie Creek; Raymond Warner. LIMrs. Louise Ransom and Mrs Thompson of 32236 James Gar­ job requests ftorn employers. formerly vonla. and Edna Decker Daniels. Audrey Granger ------ ----------”*■ waa den City. Stanton and Eva dine , Martin employed by the Consumers Weeks. Nashville. The story follow*: By Jackie Shaw Sedentary individuals. especi­ ANP Staff Writer ally those who ore consistently — „ cigarette smokers, appear . GARDEN CITY-When Alien heavy to be especially prone to lethal I Thompson called the polioc at , heart attacks, say* the Michigan 6 45 “ Sunday forassistance St. Cecilia Guild of the Em­ 1 Heart Association. a Michigan ,n «'«*»«hi* wife. Pavanne. 24. manuel Elpscopal Church met at ~ Ito IK the the United Fund agency. "* * hospital for ,r" ,h “ imminent tho Pariah House June 5. with We Finish Shirt*. Flatwork. Work Clothe* ... arrival of their second child, he Irene Hayes as hostess. After a got more response than he ex­ very delicious dessert the presi­ pected. Within a few moments of dent. Gwen Turner called the tho hurried call, several squad meeting to order. Donna Wilkin* (Lillian & Ray Gibson) cars arrived at the Thompson 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Tiie members voted to donate time Ute rescue wagon arrived *15 toward purchiae of a public Marti Friday with Ils full crew of four. 16 Nativity «cenc for the Court­ officers were at the home. house lawn and wrote a check for As the first officer (presumed one half camp scholarship at the to be an auxiliary policemans Clear Lake Church Camp. Finds Jabs for 811 Workers . , munity youth work end Fitzgerald Corps iRev. Clark to 'Take Pulpit Name Rev. Collver! Head of Hastings : Ministerial Group In New York from the old central building ‘ Thursday. June 13, 1968 Central America, participating In tbe Michigan 4H/4-C El Salvador Study Tour. She leaves Detroit. diy. June fl. for their monthly birthday dinner with 13 members June 15. returning July 6. j present The Rev. Olson W. Clark ,| At a recent meeting of UM During the business meet Ing tbe Cooperative Extension Ser- delegates were instructed to give Wesleyan Methodist of Canan-j floatings Area Ministerial Ax solution new officer* were elec* a "Yrs" vote on a resolution daiguk. N. Y. ted tor the following year: Revj Howard Coliver. president; Rev; partment convention in Grand Rapid* June 18-19. Maybelle elude* a one-week living-working cause of slcknra* in th* family ' HU Urt Bunday at the Haa- dent. and Rev Almon txperienc:* with a 4H Peace und Clara Bayne will be alter- <tng% church wlU be July 1. Corp* Volunteer in an El Salva­ > While living in Hastings he dor village. There ire 34 4H nate delegate. Iola Wilkes will have a Court i has been active in the Hartlnga dent is to make appointment w Peace Corp* Volunteers. Includ­ , ing eight from Michigan. luUt- Whist party at her home Thur*- Ministerial AasoclaUon, In com- the Handing committees. |----- -*1-------------------- —-------------- :-----I Ing with the development of the day. June 13. al 1 pm. rCYCofoGysei . The Hastings Banner Rev. Houston To I^ave Doster For Illinois TREAT YOURSELF W/ Fresh Quality Produce' SPECIALS • HOME GROWN Tomatoes33* Sweet Corn 6<.,39‘ Stork Beats St. Cecilia Guild Contributes to Nativity §cene Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Cantaloupe .i^ 43‘ LARGE Eggs-3 Doz. *1.00 Home Grown STRAWBERRIES • GRAPES WATERMELON • PLUMS • PEACHES BANANAS • APPLES • NEW POTATOES Dip Ice Cream Sundaes. Banana Groceries . . . Frozen Foods CARL'S SERVICE (In Delton next to Leonard Static**)' 623-6871 Open 7 Days a Week—8 a.m.-10 p.m. ■Ma guess who’s trip to the hospital while her IHational Orlnvaida will entertain on Sep­ tember 4 starting the new Guild and turn it around so he could the Rev. Don M. Oury and Lu­ carry her to It. and before she cille Oury. Jean Rlirimel. Vesta completed dressing, the baby Birch, Eglantine F\»d and Esthe [Hastings When the 8 pound. 4 ounce buy. named Scott Allen, made hU de•'Crash Tl>ompson" by his maternal grandfather. Raymond Kenyon of Sterling Court. Garden City. The Garden City Rescue unit look Mra Tliomfison to Garden City Osteopathic Hospital, where motlier and Infant were pro­ nounced in fine shape. but be­ cause of state health rules, which don't permit a baby born outside thy hospital Into lhe nursery. | both mother and child were' placed in a private room and were expected home yesterday. Pavanne's grandmother. Mrs Audrey Granger of Pt. Meyers. FIRST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Give Dad a Fresh, Delicious Box of Russell Stove Candies Whether It’s flihlng, tamping Spring-Summer , MILLER Real Estate Insurance Fh. 945-5182 j$___ I KODAK INSTAMATIC Nativity Scene Committee The Nativity Scene that is desired comfit* of 17 fiberglass figures which will replace the obsolete $5.50 “P Leather Billfolds $3.95 “p years. The new scene will cost $3,500.00 if ordered CARPET THE CONCRETE I by July 1st. Churches, clubs, organization* and individuals are making .contribution* toward this fund. Wrist Watches YOUR CONTRIBUTION $6.95 “<■ WILL BE WELCOME Father's Day Cards by Hallmark • TRANSISTOR RADIOS • ELECTRIC SHAVERS • SCRIPTO VU-LIGHTERS • ZIPPO LIGHTERS • TOBACCO POUCHES BOX, CIGARS and damaged set that ha* been traditionally dis­ played on the Court House Lawn foe the past 13 Buxton CHOOSE FROM .GOLF BALLS for HASTINGS on behalf of the Special Guaranteed • Many Style* STILL AND MIVIE CAMERAS Nativity Scene A CONCRETE SUGGESTION NO VACATION II COMWm J“" ri£’ *” I FOR A NEW Bonds 121 W. State St. Travel Kits wlHrevt mopiAoi. nighf trips Will accept Contributions COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE • GIFT PIPES CIGARETTES by the Carton POUND TOBACCO PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ozlto Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made ot VecLra fiber hat spent over 3 years outdooral It'a been rained on, anowed on, sleeted on, hailed onl And noth­ ing's been able to hurt III Use on* your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use It In the kitchen, rec­ room or bath, it’a the original, proven out­ door-indoor carpet Please make check* payable to the Nativity Scene Committee ... or make a cash contri­ bution at any business window at the LIFE UzifE Town 7T Terrsca Carpet Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Phone 945-5118 SpIlH) Vegetable and Flower Plant* NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Corner of State and Jefferson �Delton Methodist CARLTON CENTER Church Services Talk of Presidential Primary Here nrnvAV BIBLE mm V CENTER rPSTVD BEREAN PLEASANT aoiaarv VALLEY atwmn UNITED 119 N. Broadway’ BRETHREN CHURCH Hastings. Michigan Jerry Fuller. Pastor Hurry Williams, Pastor 10 am. Worship sendee. 10 am. Sunday eohool. With prtaldenllal primaries 11 am. Momlng worehlp. bolding ttie national and interSunday worship, 11 am. Mote. Supt. Wedneadag. 7:45 pm. prayer. Bible Study, Thura., 7:30 pm. 8:30 pro. Chris Han Endeavor. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Boys Brigade. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service., FIRST united ---------- 1 METHODIST CHURCH prtslden- WOODLAND METHODIST ■Michigai FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. J. Thomas Chum Hastings. Michigan SCIENTIST ThoN favoring such a law. inBunday school. 10 am. Emcral E. Price, Minister 645 W. Green Street eluding some political scientists. | Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday Activities Bunday service, 11 am. argue Um I the prtnldenUal prly —•»- Fellowship. 7: JO pm. Youth 8 : 30 am. Morning worship. Sunday school 11 am. 9: 45 am. Church school. Wednoday service, 8 pm. IRVING CHAPEL 11 am. Morning worship. BcrReading room open Wednes­ Opposing forces generally cite Rev. B J. Midkiff. Pastor day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday school 10 am. Conscience Sake.' Worship service. 11 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Worship service. 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. ' North of M-89 and Doster Road 2730 W. Stake Rd. , Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor Hastings, Mich, Wl 5-0465 HASTINGS GRACE Telephone 664-4250 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Sunday. June 18. Worship, 11 am. state about 8700,000 to hold a BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Momlng--worship. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ,| ------------------------------- — 8erpresidential primary here. Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Sunday.. "FaUh for Today,” on mon: "The End of the World.’ "It would. In effect, double our Sunday school, 10 am. TV. V, WOOD. WUUU, Channel VIUU1OC, 8, o, 8:30 o.ov am.; Scripture: Mark 4:29. coots of voting for a president Worship hour. 11 am. —»•—’ Subject: am. Sunday Sunday school. Sunday, Vnira Voice nt of Pmnhfcv Prophecy. I 11 am Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. -Faith and Works.” Scripture: | James 1-2. boost campaign outlays by candlLAKEWOOD 7 pm. Evening worship. Ser­ DELTON SEVENTH-DAY mon : "Appointed For The Task." ADVENTIST CHURCH bnng under tighter control in BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road Scripture: Genesis 4:28. Elder Samuel J. EUe Across from High School Rev. Houston has received a 2730 W. State Rd. both parties have been attent ptRev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Hastings, Mich, Ph. Wl 5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. । reaton Reformed Church of I-'brreston, Ill. Worship, 11 am. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7: 30 Evangelistic service. 1716 N. Broadway WESLEYAN METHODIST Church phone 945-0734 Hickory Corners. Michigan Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 207 .W. Indian Hills Drive 10 am. Sunday school. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Home phone 945-5065 11 am. Momlng worship, jun­ Sunday school. 9:45 am. ior church and nursery provided. Morning worship, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 2 Mila south of Gun Lake graduated from Marion College. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal 9:45 am. Bunday school. Evenlng service. 7 pm. 11 am. Momlng worship. rail of the HasUngs Wesleyan Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. CEDAR CREEK 7 pm. Drive-In evening scr- BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South MILO BIBLE CHURCH 8:30 pm. Young Peoples FunRoute 3 Delton sptration. Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor JU Delton. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible young daughter will be living in Bunday school 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. the church parsonage located at Worship, 11 am. Worship, 11 am. New Life Teen Center, open 401 E. State Rd. Sunday evening service, 7. Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. He is lhe brother of a former Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. mstor's wife. Mra Keith Coffey. urday, 3 pm.-ll pm. MoCALLUM CHURCH OF THE INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Harold Hoppe , 10 am. Sunday school. Clnr-v-a "The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Momlng worship. 10 am. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday school, 11 am. dren 2 through 7. Christian £2ideavor,'7:16 p.m. 7 pm. Evening service. Evening service. 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wed, Bible Study and Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. at prayer meeting. Stephen Osgoods. Harverters will meet Tuesday pie's meeting, age 12 Liwough high school. Mr. and Mra. Fred evening at the Stephen Osgoods. Collins, leaders. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road CHURCH OF GOD Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor (PcntccoGtal) Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Wet of Martin . ** PEOPLE S BIBLE CHWHCH Rev. Wheeler Given Wesleyan Methodist Call Worship, 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Y.PL Tuesday, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Tfnv LUTHERAN ■UTRERA* CHURCH XION Woodland at Velte Road LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.U.B.I Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Highway 50, *4 mile weal of M-66 Worship, 9:30 am. Town Church Church school 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sokurday worship. 10:46 am. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove As Durkee Road Floyd Walter, Supt. Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. . HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES « Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8.30 am. Free Meth­ Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. odist broadcast over WFJ1B._ _ - Watchtower study. 10 am. YTuw-day — Congregation Bible STONEY POLNT FllEB study, 8 pm^ METHODIST CHURCH Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 Rev. Richard Keep pm.; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. CHURCH -. DELTON METHOblST Marclus E. Tober, Minister Church rtudy. Sunday, 9:45. Worship. Bunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 pjn. Thura. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woedland Avenue Rev. H. R. CollvtT 11 am. Worship. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 11 Little Folk’s church, s METHODIST CHURCH 8; Junior church. Mra 9­ 174 8. Main St. .6 Chrtrt-B AmlZ j— Youth North Michigan at State Road Woodland, Mich. 367-2754 Olson W. Clark, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 7. Evangelistic rally. Momlng worship, 11 am. 11 am. Worship. Evening service. Sunday, 8 pm । Wednesday, 7 pan. Bible study 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. 7: 30 p in. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal Rang­ Wed, 7:30 Prayer, Bible study. ers, Boys Club also (7-17). THE GALILEAN , BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED Comer 108th St & North FIRST CHURCH OF GOD BRETHREN CHURCH Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Sunday Schedule ID am. Sunday school. Rev. Burnley O. Spencar, Pastor 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robert 11 am. Momlng worship. Phone 946-5218 Brooks. Supt. Classa and teach­ 6: 30 pm. Young People's ser­ Where A Christian Experience ers provided for all age groups vice. Makes You A Member. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship. Unified ser7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 11 am. Momlng worship. Bible study hour. :15 pm. Youth Fullow&hlp. dren's Day and promotion. Or­ :30 pm. Evening prayer. ganist. Ruth Wat. pm. Evening worship. Choir director. Gerald Ostroth. pm. Wed., prayer and Bible portment. 7 pm. Evening service with HOPE CHURCH OF nursery provided. Sermon: PeoTHE BRETHREN M-50 North ol Tucsday, Planning Committee Morning worship. 10 am. Saturday, library open. 2 to 4. you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON A vWt from our hostas will miki Charlotte Man Commander State Knights Templar tory. A. A. 8. R. of Grand Rapids; Woodland Grad Receives Master's living hours. Placed in your backyard or patio, Waco ... otter dark. Under lhe soft radiance of gas­ lighting you can produce, on the gas grill, an almost endless variety of barbecue-flavored foods ... without the fuss and muss of kindling, charcoal and starter fluid. Order your "patio nMK »4i-35J4 RELCOM! NEWCOMERS! pair” today, so that the party you start outdoors can stay thsre! AD0RLS8 GAS LAMPS AND GRILLS ADD A COY___ □ PleiM hm the Wtlcomi Wipn H«le» call H I would lik« to Wbxnbt to thi Hartings PLEASANT GLOW TO PATIO LIVING mail to Circulation Dept, DEALER Lesion-Sermon fortress and my deli verts-; my God, my strength. In whom I . will trust; my buckler, and the horn of my salvation and my high lower." This verse from rending in this week's lesson­ Mra Paul Hoffman, the former M. Joon Bckctow of Woodland, sermon to be read -in all Chris­ was among Hie 5,500 who re- tian Science Churches lids Sun­ day. Subject of the Lesson is slty Sunday. Mra Hoffman, a graduate of Woodland High School, expects to Hcr husband Is dan of stud­ ents at Manchester Oillege, Man­ chester, Ind. They have four children. Debra, 13; Daniel, 11, John, 9. and Jama, 8. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hastlnga, Michigan Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Telephone 945-9420 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtis, Supt. Junior Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Spe­ cial Father's Day program. All fathers invited. Reception of members. 6:15 pm. Junior service In charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and Young Adults, David Birman, praldent, presid­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman The 49 th anniversary dinner of Errto'a Athletic Club was held so, Wednesday, May 29. * After the dinner they gathered at the Zion Lutheran Church's new Mrs Stuart Kussmaul of Wood­ land. A travelogue and slides of the recent European trip taken after tlic buslncas meeting con­ ducted by Bernard Thomas presi­ dent Refreshments were served. Next year lhe golden anniversary of the club will be celebrated and held the Saturday evening after Manorial Day. counselors. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Rev. Thomas, others attending were Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer Mr. arfd Mrs. Lester Noble of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Thursday, June 13—Mlaalon- Reed of Allegan, Mr. and Mm. Sherman Lepord of Grand RapPhillipa home in Middleville at 10 am. Take your wn table service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . 3319 Coats Greve Road Rev. J. Ira Metxkar, Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Ministers Sunday, June 18. Momlng worship, 9:30. Nursery they combine to sot the stage lor relaxed dining APPLIANCE STANLEY H. RAIDLE Rev. Cohan Don M. Oury Rector also of Grand Rapids. He Is 9 ojti. Morning prayer and also a Past Patron of Maple City communion. Chapter No. 218, O.ES. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Gst Ismpe and gat-fired grillt ortend outdoor GAS suceedlng Rev. Champlain. The appointments were andist Conference in Albion by BUhop Dwight E. Loder. Wesleyans Plan Homecoming Next Sunday Grill with GAS by Gaslight VOUR Street Metbodlrt as well ** tn Iren u> merge the Western Michigan Evangelical United Brethren Church into the Meth­ odist membership In 1960. The EUB Churches will be Sunday at 5 pm. split between the Michigan and Detroit Conference of lhe new "The Country Church A Hearty Welcome to AIL United Methodist Church. Under the plan, the lart EUB ConferMIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN cnce sessions will bo held in the HASTINGS UNITED Stanley H. Raldle ot Charlotte, REFORMED CHURCH Spring of 1969. HOLINESS CHURCH prominent attorney and former 708 W. Main Street Municipal Judge, was unanimous­ Rev. Earl Schlppcr ly proclaimed Michigan's 112th Worship, 10 am. .. .. . ______ dies will Join In a consolidated Commandery. Knights Templar Evening worship, 7:30 pm. of Michigan, during the closing hours of the Annual Conclave ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH held at Redford. Saturday, June Rev. Fr. Raplh J. Kelly Tbe detailed State consolida­ Sunday Masses, 8 10, 11:30 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Presently engaged in the pri­ tion plan was unanimously ap­ vate practice of law in Charlotte, proved at the Albion meeting, Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 0 and it will come up for another Phone 8Y 5-3352 Saturdays. approval vote at the Detroit Con­ 10 am. Bunday school Special Agent for Local Board No. 23. ference session at Adrian Colspeaker, Don Price at Sunday Selective Service, Eaton County, ST. AUGUSTINE, a poet which he has held since MIDDLEVILLE 1M0. In addition he is treasurer of the Charlotte Cemetery Co. a former Circuit Court Commis­ ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC sioner and Municipal Judge. He CHURCH OF DELTON gram, ages Uirc« thru senior is a graduate of Detroit College high. TJ.B degree Ur 1933. 7:30 pm. Evening service. I Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Professional society member­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Wed., 6:45 pm. choir practice. ships include the Eaton County DOWLING | Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer and Bar Association, of which lie Is Tbe HasUngs Welscyan Metho­ Post President, the State Bar dist Church Is holding a home­ Thursday, 7 pm. Calling. Association, where lie has served coming June 16 and will have KILPATRICK UNITED on the Medical-Legal Practice BRETHREN CHURCH Committee, and the American BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL M-66 Woodland Rev. Raymond Bennett, son of Henry VanTll, Evangelist Active in many chic and 11 a.m. Worship service. charitable projects, he is Part graduate of lhe Hartings High 11:15 am. Sunday school. President of lhe Rotary Club of A cordl.il welcome to all. Advisory Board of Solvation BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH luck dinner at the Wcslcysn Rev. Chalmcr Miller. Pastor I WOODBURY UNITED member of the. Community Chert Camp Grounds mid till friends 10 a.m. Sunday school. RIIETIIREN CHURCH BRETHREN Board (United Fund) which ho of tho church are invited to bo 11 am. Momlng worship. Just off M-66, North on M-50 In waa active In forming; and a Prayer meeting Wed, 7 pm. Village of Woodbury At 3 pm. they pion a fellow­ member of the Lawrence Avenue 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school 9:45 am.ship hour featuring Mra Timothy Methodist Church of Charlotte. Worship. 11 ujii. , Masonic memberships Include Straub In an ogran recital. UNITED BRETHREN IN Junior church for children. 4-9. Charlotte Lodge 230. ot which At 7:30<fm. the Gospel Hour . Youth choir rehearsal Wed., 8. he is a Part Master; Horace S. will .feature Rev. and Mra John CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Fellowship service, 7:45 am. Maynard Chapter No. 82. R.A3L, Hoo« In music and Rev. Jay De­ 1 Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7. Past High Priest; Charlotte Cocn- Neff bringing the mnwagc. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ A cordial invitation Is extendSunday school. 10:30 am. vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger nuuidcr; Leslie Council No. 50. Evening service. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6:15 pm. UCAUC W, •*. —• Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 8. M.; DeWitt Clinton Consis­ Holy Christian Church." Dolly Vacation Bible School. Any way SEF pointed to the Mendon Church and the Rev. C. Earl Champlain will succeed him. Einar Unseth. Pastor “Your Friendly Christ-Centered SOUTH EALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Huriea. Pastor Comer Kalamo A: Ionia Roadi mon: 'Becoming Gods Gold." Sunday school. 10 am. Pt mentation of Certificates to Morning worship, 11 am. Betliel Bible Teachers Trainee Young Peopla’s service, 6 pm. graduates. Kvtnlng prayer. 7 pm. Thursday, Adult Instruction Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 11 am. Preaching. RO 5-8287 8 pm. Preaching. Sunday school 10 nm. Ernest DeGroote. Supt. Junior church. 11 am. Mra M. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Borganm. lender. art Poll, president. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Going To Mendon Morning worship, 8:15 am. Klahn and Mr. and Mra Leister club. Mr. and Mra Helmer Dickman of Zeeland were last Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. Thursday visitors al the Alvin Spaulding of GrtdflU Ida * Mrs. Thelma GI111M Lansing returned homo Ml after spending the week with sister, Mrs. Ruth Tasker. * and Mrs. George Feltennan Shrine of the White Shrine of I vice over WBCH. Sermon: "Our Jerusalem Saturday evening. About 20 attended the potluck Father- In Heaven.” 9 30 Church school classes for dinner and social evening from , Sheridan. Lyons. Ionia. Fen10:25 The chancel choir will practice. were Saturday visitors of Mr. and school Monday through Friday Mrs Harley Stadel The Lorry 1 for children through the sixth Raftiers of Martin Road were | grade. Kindergarten and juniors Bunday visitors. st Um Methodist Church. Primary TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ! the Presbyterian Church 1118 Jordan Lake street ‘ Wednesday—7:30, tbe first of Uonai Advisory Crxumisalon on Civil Disorders will be held tn Memorial Hall. All intererted Bunday school. 10 am. Momlng worship, 11 am. . Young People's service, 7 pm. । �By H. D. Burpre built In 1*45 and run by Nathan My article thia week was found ’ Barlow with a four-horse stage jn one of the BANNER, scrap pictured in front of the hotel. .Hid. in wav ?'£n“J2*^L 5“’ hn,‘ BrtJto1 tn l?mil lAtely and v^T^ \ rVm „ J d to’ Under the article are three pictures, onej)£the Hastings House Tw.nU.lp, vinc-. ln lea. The third plcture *• “* Kobinron ««“*• wWch camc ln(o rMW with the stare drivers In 1862 and contlnued popular until extension ' of the Grand River Valley rail­ road to Hasting* in 1869 put the stare line out of business. I hope Dick will run these pictures again. The article is entitled: FEW LANDMARKS LEFT TO RECALL PERIOD Taverns. Log Cabins • Gone Many Years Flrat Driver Formerly Carried Mall Between Towns By Horseback By diaries A. Wetaert Gazette Staff Writer HASTINGS — Along Uie M-37 pavement, which traverses the picturesque region south of here, virtually no landmarks are left to remind the speeding motorist he is traveling over one of the most Important tracks of pioneer emigration into Michigan — a route that enabled the settlers to penetrate the Barry wildAness—a route they continued on­ ward to the isolated but thriv­ ing settlement of Grand Rapids. 'Die log cabins of the pioneers have disappeared and so have tlx* taverns, with exception of being modernized beyond recog­ WHY SIZZLE? (CM or WITH AIR CONDITIQIIIING nition. Nor la there a single township. south of Dowling. The Burroughs came to Michigan She called him into the house THE HASTINGS BANNEB—3 Thursday. Jaw 13. 1M»marker to remind the traveler of journey-, however, was considered In 1836 with hta mother While and counted out *100 and loaned i the early scenes, or U>e accom­ so ordeal. The passengers were Merrill was driving the Hastings ■ ■ ■ ■ —< plishments which mod* pcaslble badly shaken, sometimes tossed stage. Burroughs went to Battle­ it without security The note; the well - developed fanning about—and rear seat was, when Creek and found employment Burroughs was asked to sign: country of today. possible, avoided. with the same company They read: "I promise to pay William P. I Between 1846 and IMO. when On trips to Hastings the horse* Immediately became cluse friend*. the Grand River Volley division were first changed at Bristol- During tripe Uiey became ac­ Bristol the sum of *100 as soon of the Michigan Central Rail­ vllle.” 15 miles south of here—to­ quainted with Polly and Emeilne as God will let me get It." The Robinson tavern, a weath­ road was built through Hastings, day a locality virtually forgotten. Powers, sisters what is now M-37. was being This constated of a collection ot Patterson it Ward also oper­ er-beaten landmark, was several Arrangements have been com­ traversed by busy stage coaches buildings centering" about the ated a stage service between year* ago tom down. puted for the semi-annual dr- , and long lines of freight wagon* residence of William P. Bristol, Minneapolis and St. Anthony, as The old Hastings house served hauled by double and sometimes many years a prominent resident St. Paul was then known Mer­ the publl; many yeara. In a por­ cult assembly of Jehovah's wit- ■ neasea Friday, Saturday and Sun- ■ triple teams of horses or oxen, of Johnstown township. He came rill accepted an offer to drive tion ot the building was Hiram depending on conditions of this into the wilderness in 1836 bring­ on Uie_Wt*tarn line and Bur­ J. Kenfield's "Cheap Cosh Store." [ day. June 14-16. Elmer Patrick, presiding nlnta- ' precarious, undeveloped thor­ ing frem New York In a covered roughs succeeded him on the us the sign on the ride of the oughfare. wagon his wife, two sons, and I Hastings run. building stated. Kenfleld came ter of the Hastings congregation of Jehovah's wl tnernes, snnounc- > At several tavern.* between three daughters, in 1838. be es­ One of Burroughs frequent to Hastings in 1839 and engaged here and the south county line, tablished a blacksmith shop, passengers was Rix Robinson, in the Indian trade. He built cd that the religious convention utage horses were changed and which drew patronage from as state senator, and famous fur the flrxt bridge across the is to be held at lhe Hunt Juntar passengers had a chance to treat far west as Prairieville and trader who had operated posts Thornapple River, anrl in 1842 High School. 1143 N. Brown BL... • themeselvca to a square meal of Hickory Corner*. Bristol was es­ at Kalamazoo and other places erected lhe country's first court Jackson Approximately 56 mln later*"' the kind those wilderness hotel pecially skillful in shaping on during territorial*days. A large house and jail. In the Fall he landlords only knew how to pre­ ha anvil, knive*. axes and other man. Robinson wore a conspic­ was elected sheriff. It was from the Hasting* congregation pare, and to a variety of drinks, article*. Hi* business prospered uous light colored coat, which largely through hl* effort* that are expected to attend. including brandy and whiskey of and he employed Erasfus John­ made hta appearance forbidding. the Grand River Valley railroad an especially potent local brand. son to operate the smithy The On one of the trip*, the road waa built. Kenfleld waa a prom­ Prom Battle Creek, the rail­ township was organized in 1838 was in exceptionally bad con­ inent Democrat. He ditd June coach Jim Blbba tied the world ' road point, Jhc teamsters hauled and the first election was held dition and the passengers were 2*th. 1877. I record for the 00-yard dash at 7 (night tc'settlements as far In Bristol's house April 2nd. |■severely shaken Robinson had , ! •—r--------1:06.1 running for Eastern Michi­ north as Grand Rapids, where, Bristol built a frame residence in ■ not spoken a word to hta less BANNER WANT AOS PAY gan in 1951. for return trips, the wagons were 1852 and kept tavern for stage distinguished fellow travelers, passengers. This house, remodel ­ finally broke the silence by calm­ loaded with plaster from the ly saying to Burroughs: Grand River mine*, furs, maple ed. is standing. Ten years later the Robinson "Boy. I’ve a notion to whip sugar, and a variety of wood­ land products. The Oak Grove house, kept by Mrs Susan Carver you I" House," north pt Middleville, Robinson, came Into prominence The young driver gave no Indi­ kept by Peter MacNaughton. la­ and continued popular until the cation he heard the threat—ex: ter was the JuncUon point of Grand River Valley railroad, ex­ cepe to pick up a heavy Iron pin the Battle Creek, and the Kala­ tended to Hastings in 1869, put and lay it beside him on the seat. mazoo - Yankee Springs - Grand the stage line out of business Robinson, impassive and digni­ and tavern after tavern closed fied. remained silent during re­ Rapids stage line*. What is now M-37 was »ur- doors^Bristol's Inn fell out of fa­ mainder of the trip to Battle veyed In 1842 by Albert E. Bull, vor with the drivers and horses Creek. previously prominent oa a mer­ thereafter wert-changed at Rob­ Burroughs Joined Merrill In chant in White Pigeon. School­ inson’s. Along the road were seve­ the Minnesota rervice but they craft, and Kalamazoo. In this ral places called taverns but they returned in a few- years, On Feb. work he was ossUted by Hugh have been forgotten, with excep­ 17th. 1850, accompanied by the tion of two at what is still culled Shafter. Galesburg, father of Powers sisters, they drove to Major General W. R. Shafter. "Whisky Run.” about seven miles Augusta where Polly became Mr* ThU road .supersede*! one laid south of Hastings. Merrill and Emeilne. Mrs Bur­ Hernan I. Knappen. the first roughs. For nearly half a cen­ utfl in 1838 The roadway was soon cleared to such an extent stage driver, was succeeded by tury the Merrill and Burroughs that residents of Uie Barry two young men. sons ot pioneer* families redded on adjoining 40County seat urged that a stage and lifelong associates. They acre farms In Johnstown. Merrill were Hiram Merrill and William and Burroughs were over 80 when line be established. Among the promo tors was Na­ Burroughs, both natives ot New they died. than Barlow, many years a prom­ York. Merrill, the older, was a One of William Burroughs inent business man. who had son of Harlow Merrill. Johns­ cherished possessions was a uni­ built the 'Hastings House" the town's first settler, who came que promissory note character­ year previously; Henry A. Good­ in 1836. Among the Indians he istic of pioneer sentiment. One year. also a prominent citizen liad a great reputation as a hun­ day when Burroughs stopped at whose descendants are in busi­ ter and trapper. His friends Bristol's tavern. Mr* Bristol ness here today; and Herman I. called him "Injun Hl.” heard him say he needed money. Knappen. member of the prom­ inent Kalamazoo County family. A crude pubUc stage service was established between here and Bailie Creek, with Knappen. wl» liad been carrying on horseback mails between the two places, as driver. To connect with the Grund Rapids ;uid Kalamazoo stages at the "Oak Grove House," Wiliam Seavey, who afterward enlisted tor Mexican War ser­ vice. operated a wagon In which he transported passenger* and Exchange-in»ur*d Auto Club membeu whosa poUcie* hav* freight. •xpirsd tine* July 1, 1967 got MONEY BACK* at thdr policy In the meantime, Patterson renewal time. How about you? and Ward, lhe celebrated stage Next time your car insurance Is due for renewal, think about line company of early Michigan, MONEY BACK. tiad been operating a line be­ *10% (euntet f>ta) DO*vv**U«<t. tween Kalamazoo and Grand DETROIT AUTOMOBILE iNTER-IMSURANCE EXCHANGE ". Rapids, with a branch from Battle Cicek, the junction point being Gull Corners, as Richland waa Liven known. The ufembers O.D. -~ 237 WIm? Stat* St. Hioeia 945-4392 of this firm were W. G. Patter­ son, Kalamazoo; Joiin K. Ward. EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, ReproMtitafiva Battle Creek. With business In prospect. Chis concern established a new. regu­ lar line through Hastings. The Inauguration of this service was, celebrated with great festivities at the county seat. Nearly all, the residents of tbe county asscinbled nt Uie Hastings House and awaited the first stages from Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. The drivers planned to \ arrive simultaneously in front of I the hostelry and this was cartied out on schedule. Blasts from the long horn*, the drivers car­ ried. sounded at the same Ume and both vehicles, each loaded I with passengers. and drawn by four galloping horses came into view and stopped tn front of the expectant, cheering crowd. Barlow served a great feast and bottled ciieer generously I flowed at iialf a dozen places.' Dancing was one of the simple amusements In those days. Many of the settlers forgetting the. back-breaking labors in their clearihgs. danced ail night, while fiddlers, with aching arms, "saw­ Pre-finished moulding & Trim 80 - Sheets Masonite ed out." "Old Zip Coon." "Pop 67 - Hyator 6.000 lb. Fork Lift Goes The Weasel." "Arkansas Metal Trim Dual Air Tire* 8 Birch Traveler." the “Devil's Dream." Window & Door Units 64 - Dodge 500 I Yt Ton and other enticing folk tunes, 8 r W Mahogany and "callers" shouted themselves Built-in Cabinets 16 Stoke hoarse. 12 AC Vanity q 63 . Chev. I Vi Ton. 16 Stake The floor In Barlow's ballroom 55 % & ’A AD was of the old-fashioned "swing­ Medicine Cabinet \ 64 - GMC % Ton. Pickup ing type." considered especially, Door Casings 6 ft. Snow Plow 500 - Insulite Sheeting good for dancing. From the cell­ ing protruded muzzles of dozens 48 - Alum. Combination Door* Tandem Implement Trailer 150 - Paneling I of bottle* which were believed to 240 - Mortar Mixes, Etc. Portable Ga* Cement Mixer provide an acoustic Improvement 30 - H* Particle for the music. 50 - Rolls Roofing, Various Chain Driven Insulation Conveyor 90 Plywood Barlow in 1840 turned over the 60 - Plastic & Orangeburg 4"x8' 15 and 20 h.p. Outboard Motors hotel to Henry Edgrcomb. who a 100 - Corrugated Roofing yttir later was succeeded by J. Clay & Glaxed Tile & Fitting Inv. Portable Air Compressor H. Foote. The latter ended his 180-1 x Vor. p. W. P. Stone. Brick. Block Inventory 11 - Revolving Nail Bins hotel career in Denver. The old Hastings House, located 400 - Bundles Shingle* Paint Shaker and Color Machine 82 - 1 x 12 x 14 & 16 on ths site of the present hotel, 7 Garage Doors 16x7 23 - 1 x 22 x 16 Laminated was considered one of the best 9 - Garage Doors 9x7 hoatelric* In Western Michigan 400 - 1 x Ver. R.W. and became widely known. It was 40 - Boxes Ceiling Tile Skil Saws. Drill*, Sanders tho center of local activity and 48 - Carton* Aluminum Siding 280 - 1 x 4 x 14 R.W. a considerable number of per­ Folding Doon sons were employed In its opera­ 60 - 5 4 x 12 x 8 R.W. Formica Counter Topping tion. A* each stage arrived, horses 340-- 1 x 8 x 16 T & G Siding were changed. These were kept Amerock & Stanley Cabinet 8 - Selection Coke Machine In bums In the rear. Hardware Burroughs Calculator t 150 - 1 x 6 x 14T & G Siding The stage* used for the Kala­ Monroe Calculator mazoo-Yankee Springs - Grand Paint Brashes and Paint 80 - 1 x 4 x 20 ^W. Rapids line were of Concord type Underwood Typewriter. Glass Inventory and carried po-wngers inside und 210 - 1x8x18 Siding 2 & 4 Drawer File Cabinets on top. Drawn by four horses, Aluminum Step Ladders 300 - 1 x 6 x Var. Siding Desk* & Chairs they made fast time considering Wood Ext. and Stepladdcn 30 - 2 x 8 x 6 condition of Uie highways The coache* used on the rougher 9,000 lbs. Nails 90 - 2x4x6 Battle Creez-Hustlng* raid, were Wilson 12* Radial Arm Saw Metal Angles 20 - 2 x 10 x 16 of a type which provided more 2 - Shapers riding comfort. They were of tlie Yard Fencing 60 - 2 x 6 x 16 "Lhoroughbrace" type. The body 30" Planer Bolt Inventory 300 - 2 x Var. of the vehicle, instead of being Delta 12' Radial Arm Saw fastened on springs was swung Hammers, Punches, Chisel*. Etc. 15 - 4 x 4 x 20 Truss Fixture 0 ‘ Roller Conveyors on leather thong*. Ttie condition of the road may be Imagined when it I* recalled that the stage left Battle Creek TERMS: CASH OR LETTER FROM BANK NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FO* at 3:30 ojn. and was due in Haz­ ings at 10. Tbe fare waa *1.50. SALE CONDUCTED BY If th* trip was extended to Grand Rapids, the charge was one dollar more. As travel In­ creased. more stage* were added to the daily service and the road waa planked for 10 miles north WANATAH. INDIANA 46390 PHONE: 733-2570 or 733-2725 of Battle Creek. Another stretch of plank waa laid in Johnstown Jphovah’t to Hold Atsembly • At Jockson :?i GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER Make That Sizxlc Fizzle. Keep Your Home Pleasant and Cool All Summer Long With a GIBSON AIR conditioner. I- would like to sincerely thank all of the people who .took the time to vote in Monday's School Board elec­ tion. GET ANY MONEY BACK LAST TIME AROUND??? John B. Walton HASTINGS OFFICE ■> LUMBER YARD • AUCTION East Side Lumber Co., 811 Railroad St Hastings, Mich. Saturday, June 15th — 9:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER HARDWARE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 18.600 BTU'ri enough cooling power to cool up to 1.350 *q. ft. Cibuxi Maximum Comfort Control remove* ai much ** 30% more water from the air. Exclusive humidity control assure* comfort on clammy ,day». s $298” MILL EQUIPMENT Plu* Installation IXPIRT SURVEY OF YOUR AIR CONDITIONING REQUIREMENTS Model K819-25 FREE Your Nome-----Street---------------- City-----------------Mail to Consumer* Power Co. Appliance Sale* Department MILTON PERRY AUCTION SERVICE �I. Operators should be physi­ cally and mentally qualified lo an Quarantine Part Of Barry on July 1st ■ftoad and 0ylvanla-Petersburg i County. Road In Monroe County will be The proposed quarantine results the site of a meeting on June 17 ■ ,ro,“ inability of Uie state -• - -—•— theJ agricultural department and the pm — This -••• will •involve Michigan Department of Agri­ USDA's Plant Peat Control Di­ cultures Plant Irxliutry DivUdon of Bedford and Whiteford TDwn- vision to treat the known infes­ tations because of restrictions on Wtth fsots about the quarantine. purpose on forage and certain crop land. carrying Japanese beetle from lhe Emmett Towiuiiip Hall, loUm quarantined areas to regions not under quarantine. The pest Michigan Avenue and Columbia to known* to feed on more than 19 Barry Youths Attending 411 Week at MSU News Especially field Township* low cost la Calhoun Nitrogen traotcr. To prevent forest fires, build a mineral soil where it Is protected against the wind and where It minds operators of the following It Is out. drowned out, before you break camp. general safety rules: Farmers Need Barry Farm Protection When Calendar... "Teen Pledge — Thinking, Liv­ ing. Service. Loyally," to lhe theme of tlie IOCS State 411 Youth Week being held al Michigan State University thia week, June inanity Building. 1 pm. Public invited. 13-15. More than Mmo Liian i.uuu 1.000 auemgan Michigan ...June R 17 — Pair Board m meeting. young people including 19 from!301 S 8 P^1Borry county—will attend. "This J“nt >»- Crops As Boils Field is one of 'life's highlight*’ for Day. 9:30-3:30 pm, M8U. those partlcipaUng." points out Jane 30 — 4H Demonstration A new farm wtwat allotment Bill Kirkpatrick 4H Youth Agent., School. 8 pm. Extension office. may be estimated for 1969 crop witrat for farms that did not have a 1968 allotment and meet eligibility requirements. Ralph ot rltirenahlp aa Indicated by | union. 4H Camp. 1 pm. June 30—Lucky Star 4H Club A SC County Committee, has an­ ojien horse allow al Hickory Cor­ nounced. ners homecoming. 10:30 am. for CROP Central Michigan's oldest and most experienced Anhydrous Ammonia distributor is completely equipped and anxious to serve YOU with the com profit-maker: Low Cost N. TANKS • APPLICATORS CUSTOM APPLICATION And, Service by Experienced Personnel PLANT dTfl SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR PAAIL '.FOOD Laka Odatta Woodland gible lo filo such an application Is one .with a farm for which no wheat'allotment has been estab­ lished and for which neither the of Improving thenuelvss. include Mira Marilyn VonDecbur, Interest in the wheal allotment United Airlines Youth Speaker on any oilier farm, who has available Lind and adequate equipment and facilities for the eraon, consultant tn leadership successful production of a wheal crop on the farm. who. during and cHisenship, National 4H Foundation. Washington. D. C,; producing wheat, and who tm operator expects to receive more than 50 percent of his current year's Income from the total production on the farm (not In­ cluding Uie anticipated income from wheat produced on a "new farm" allotment Applications, for a new farm allotment must be filed in the ABCS county office on or before June 30. 1968. Any interested producer who can meet three requirements should contact the county office before the final date for filing an application. Lent Corners sor and chairman, department of biophysics. MSU and John The participants will travel "around the world in 106 min­ utes'* as they meet and visit with students from other countries. The tiler's will be divided into 25 different groups, led by DO spcclallly trained teen-age "lead- PLAY AWAY PROM Mi TRAFFIC Will FEATURING WHITEWALL & REOWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! Driving Tractors EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES aa many itours tu. driving his family car. according lo Michi­ gan State Unlveralty surveys. Used Tires from $3.00 fatal accidents of overturned tractors. "Protective frames could re­ duce fatalities from tractor up- JIM BARR 14) I. Woodlaad a* Michigan Ave. Phono 945-9411 Manufacturers have developed a roof-type shield of heavy steel to be suspended above tlie opera­ tor by two bars connected to the back of the tractor. The frame is not a cab. Pfister explains that most cabs now in BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. •pending a week fishing In Canada. * Mrs. Sharon Sutton is a patient tn Borgtss Hospital A Mr and Mrs. Kermit Pickell LET HELP BILL YOU DING WITH INTERIOR REMODELING & ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR ANY REMODELING JOB COME IN EXTERIOR REMODELING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTI­ MATE ON ANY JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND. FINANCING AVAILABLE Peat and Muck Crops Need ‘Air Conditioning’ Many Michigan crops grown on pent and muck soil have to be ’air conditioned" to get best yields Tlx: retuion: surface tempera- as 25 degrees above air tempaturc. Dr. Robert Carolus. .Michigan State University horticulturist, helped to develop a system of ' mist Irrigation" in which tiny TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES prevent the tractor from roll­ ing more than 00 degrees, but Lt also strong enough to support the tractor weight If it rolls all The MSU safely specialist rec- I Know You Know She Knows DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT Several from here attended baccalaureate exercises at Del­ ton Sunday. * Miss Kathy Champion of Grand Rapids Keller, Pal Sladel, Marilyn Kogers, Kathy Ramsey, Debby Drake, Debby Barcroft and Ron Kirkpatrick. The group will be aocomapnled t>y Jim Rhodes. This event is sponsored by the of Clilc.igo and friend 4H Youth Programs division of the Cooperative Extension Ser­ Mrs. Leland Hammond. Tuesday. vice. MSU. Joe Gabos. Basil Hammond THOROUGH, ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT ENO WORK WE WELCOME THEM AU AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST include: Carolyn Miller, Carol Huntington, Glenn Gilbert, Jackie Burdick. Victoria Keller. • TRUCKS leaden will serve as resource leaders for the groups. The entire program ha-v been planned by a committee of young people se­ lected Ironi last year’s delegates. I Delegates attending Slate By Mri. Leland Hammond (Fertiliser Plaat at Woodbury । only one fatality when the oper- For Tl New Wheat Farm Deadline Nears In Barry County by agricultural I nap irtnri. quired the protective frames by People Who Know Buy Bigelow Visit our new showroom filled v<jth hundreds of beautiful carpeting samples. 100% Financing Buying cheap Insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap (Mrochute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. But you don't wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there's no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING 2. Miles N. Broadway lest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 CHEVY PICKUPS HIVE MORE INNER STRENGTH! The evaporation of the water from leaves absorbs considerable brat, literally 'air conditioning’ tlie plant cool." explains Dr. Carolus. "Mist Irrigation may have to be used dally during l»ot weather periods, especially when humidity is low and the air To prevent water logging of the soil. Dr. Carolus recommends about 1/lOth of an inch of water per hour. This system of “air conditl >nIng' is especially effective for head lettuce, celery and potatoes. Mist irrigation equipment »>>-dd be used early on small seedlings to prevent burning qff, and then late in the growing .scsuoq to Increase yield and quality of produce. Dowling »hould note that beginning with Bunday. June IB. the Sunday sctiool at the Dowling United Methodist 'Church will begin al 9 o'clock. The momlng hour will continue at 10:15. Remodeling of the basement and kitehen areas of the Dm ling Church has begun. A June 9 is Conference Bunday at Dowling Church and the pastor will be ship service with sped*! mudo being presented a The Robert Gaskills were in Ann Arbor last week Sunday—« visit their daughter. Kattfie. who U a &unmer Mission student on the cam­ pus at Michigan University. A The Donald Proefrock* vLuied relatives in South Haven on Me­ morial Day. a CongraiulatibnR to the young people of the arsa who arc compleung their high school studies this week: Julie Hammond from Delton. Kniso Gaskill Sally and Nancy VanByckle. Steve Boys and Marvin Howell from Hastings. In fact only Chevrolet gives you all these tough truck components and features! ROAD-BALANCED RIDE - Husky coil springs at all four wtioals soak up bumpt. assure a smooth ride for people and cargo. Standard on W-ton and H-ton models, all-round coll aprings team perfectly with Chevy's famed Independent front suspension. LADDER-TYPE FRAME—The same typo used on the biggest Chevy haulers. Hoavy-gauga channel side rails are riveted to alligator jaw crossmembers. The result is an ex­ tra-strong chassis foundation that withstands tough usage. wall construction In roof, cowl, door pillars and sills. Special insulation Roops out host, cold and noise. DOUBLE-WALL CARGO >01 pickup, cm doubla-w.ll alda panala and tallgata to protect exterior shaet metat from damage caused by shifting loads. You wind up with a pickup that stays now looking longer. DURABLE CAB CONSTRUCTION Added strength coma* from doubie- FRONT FENDER LINERS - Major deterrent to rust and corrosion. Smooth contoured design prevents mud build-up. Guards exterior sheet metal from corrosive road splash. EXTRA WORKPOWER - Six hefty engines provide a wide range of power choices. Two Sixes and four VB'o are available. All run on regular gasoline tor exceptional operating economy. BET THE mKUr WITH IHHR 3TMMTH HI YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER S ROW! • Amtrnt't totAsmtwy *•>' iNr. trucks �Receives Degree School, to * transfer student from Carnegie Tech. He to a member Michael O. Engle, son of Mr. of Pranco-Calltopcan local crea­ tive writing henonuy. and han and Mrs. Vernon V. Engle, MO been on the Deem's List. W. Madison. has earned th* bachelor of arts degree in po­ litical science from Denison Uni­ Jerry H. Knowlton. son of Mr. versity. Granville. Ohio, at’ Ito and Mis. Julius Knowlton of R3 Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 of 127lh annual Commencement Delton, received ids BA degree the American Legion Auxiliary Monday. June 3. Engle, a 1963 at Alma College. Jerry was a met Thursday, June 8, for regu­ graduate of Granville. Ohio High member of the Alma golf team. lar buslnoM. Nineteen members. Artoa New­ ton. Alma Larson. Eleanor Mer­ rick. Dorothq Groncwold. Lydia Rogers, Martha WhlUum. Pearl Alnslle. Esther Feu. VI Saytes. Kay Barlow. Laura Conrad. Dore­ thy Dunlap, Betty Christie, Zoa Conrad. Evelyn CurtU. Margue­ rite Beckwith. Ada Bogart, Ruth Wright and EVclyn Keeler were preeenL Mrs. Alnslle, M Unit delegate to the May district meeting at. Paw Paw gave a report ot the sculons. Mra. Fctt turned over to tho Unit the National and de­ partment Presidents citations for having reached quota by Feb. 1. Election of officers followed and Uiote elected were: Presi­ dent, Eleanor Merrick; 1st vice president. Ruth Wright: 2nd vice president. Kay Barlow; chaplain, Alma Laraen; treasurer, Dorothy Groncwoldb secretary, Evelyn Keeler, sgt-at-mma, Zoa Conrad; historian. Esther BeU; executive board. Marguerite Beckwith, Ada Bogart and Doro­ thy Kurr. Delegates elected to attend the Fourth District meeting on June 9 at Colon were Mra. Alnslle and Mra. Bogart, alternate. Evelyn Keeler. _ Delegates elected to the De­ partment Convention to be bold Ln Lansing July 18-21 were Mra. Newton and Mra. Merrick, alter­ nates, Mra. Groncwold and Mra Bogart. The June social meeting with Dorothy Kurr. "Girls Stole" INTERIOR FLAT PAINT chairman in charge will be held on Juno 20. Because of the July COLORFUL ... available in the smartest, most 4 holiday the July business up-to-date colors, the perfect backdrop for room meeting will bo held on the 11th. furnishings. Members voted to donate (25 toward lhe purchase ot lhe Na­ QUICK ... extra high-hiding for one coat cov­ tivity scene. erage—within the hour your room is ready for June 14th Uie 2nd and 4th Dis­ further decorating or return to use. trict of tho Legion post.-, and units will bo the hosts and hosDECORATIVE... smooth, washable matte fin­ toanes for tbe ILospl tollty Day at ish—no streaks or lapmarks. the Fort Custer V. A. Hospital. Auxiliary Hospital Council will EASY... flows on effortlessly and tools clean have a meeting June 15 at the in soapy water—makes painting a pleasure. Mrs. Merrick New President Of Auxiliary Alma Graduate Satin Rename Division Benjamin Moore paints BEVERWYK’S S 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “By the Post Office** Western Michigan University Is changing the name of Its Division of Field Service* to Division of Continuing Education. President James W. Miller «dd the change in name reflects tbe cliange in the division's programs over tlvc last several years. Otto Yntema, who has served tu» director of Field Services, will become Dean of Continuing Education, effec­ tive July 1. Ur Un. Srl—n Taff WBaaaAli. 7(3-421'. Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard and •ons and Mr. and Mra. Gary Kidder and sorj attended a graduation open house honoring Mira Marilyn Bergbarat at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Bcrghnrst In Grand Rapids, Saturday. Marilyn was oeiry orner among the graduates- of Alma College. ★ Ralph Moore. Mra. Al THE POLITICAL ROUND Barnard and eon. David. Mra OF BILEXCB Clair Clum and Mra. Sylvan Tag.: attended a picnic al tlae Coldwater State Home Sunday. * Mra. Wayne Tagg and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg attended lhe gradu­ ation and open home lionoring Michael Dtmond at Caledonia Wednesday. The open Iwusc was at tbe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Dcmond. Jr., at Caledonia. * Mra. Andrew Brandt. Mra. Iran Roush. Mrs. Dan Postma and Mra. Sylvan Tagg. local, and Mrs. Buelah Mil­ ler of Caledonia spent lost Thursday tn Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Bassett tn honor of Bennie Curtis' 1st birthday. * Mrs\Henry Myers spent Wednes­ day with MTs. Laura Myers of Middleville. * Mra. Adon Myers THE BEXATOX WAR SHOT and her mother of Grand Rap­ ids were Saturday visitors of Mra. Henry Myers. Mra. Mina Wieland attended the Lakewood graduation Tues­ THB RENATOS WAS SHOT I day evening. Her grandson, Den­ nis Livingston, waa a graduate. She attended an open house tn his honor at the homo of tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Trying lo oava thi Ufa of tala maa. Livingston of Pinhook. * Mra. THB RENATOS WAS SHOTI Mina Wieland attended the Our WY^’Uoo4«4 and glased graduation al Caledonia Wednes­ day evening. Her grandson. Dick Poathumus and an exchange atadent, UTrick OvergaoM were tvanty-foor bear*. U» Banner among the graduates. An open dead." _ house for th* two boys waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crumback near Harris Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abell and bom and Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ford Fields and daughters of Kalamazoo surprised their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum on tlieir wedding anniversary Saturday. ★ Mra. Martin Tuttle and children of Grand Rapids were weekend guesta of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. * Sgt. and Mra. Ralph Tuttle and liahy of Arkansas spent a week in Freeport. They returned to his base Saturday * Mr. and Mra Clair Clum enjoyed a barbe­ cue with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kid­ der. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mra Charles Gibbs called on Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Sackett of R1 Hastings. Friday. | P C | 1KGUARD I The “something extra" for your First'National checking account It s happened to you and to most of us. The times we’ve had to pass up a very special bargain at a very special price because our checking accounts couldn't swing It. Or had to endure a severe emergency without the relief that extra money could bring. It doesn’t have to happen anymore. Not with Check Guard. First National's new exclusive service for checking account customers. Check Guard lets you write checks for more than your balance... and covers them! Basically, Check Guard is a First National checking account with a cash reserve added. You and First National agree on an amount you could need, from $500 to $2400. You can then write personal checks up to the total of your checking account balance-plus your Check Guard cash reserve! , ( Check Guard’s cost is low for the peace of mind it offers. If you qualify for Check Guard and eventually write checks exceeding the balance of your checking account, we put funds into your Check Guard account in multiples of $100 to cover your checks. There Is a small service charge for the transfer. And only 1% a month on extended balances. Each month you receive a separate Check Guard statement showing the amount outstanding and the monthly payment Get full details dbout Check Guard checking accounts, and an application, at any First National office. Or phone and we ll mall an application lo you. (Present First National checking account cus­ tomers who want Check Guard service can apply for it at their nearest convergent office.) Apply soon. You may never have to use Check Guard—but it’s nice to know it's there to cover your checks. And only First National has it. —pjRST NZXTIONAL SANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO DELTON OFFICE Phone 623-67H MIMBLR F.D.LG. HOW to MAKE a Thin LAWK Thick E. L Carpenter Hardware If You have Satisfactory Credit ,And You are Steadily Employed Some prevention is worth a great deal more than cure, es­ pecially when Uie cure calls for Mimethlng Uka a heart trans­ plant. says Dr. J. Willis Hurst, a speaker at Uw Heart Days forum for Uio Michigan Heart Association. It is a great deal easier and more sensible to take care of your heart now; with tho simple formula of getting exercise regularly, quitting smoking and avoiding orerly fat foods. r' Urge Needy Persons Seek Food Assistance You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan r, . IvErVnf Sunday to visit th* relative* of Arthur Athsraoa. They also vlalted Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pickett near and Marketing Service. Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Seger in Grand Rapids. ★ Keith Baca entered St Mary's Hospital Monday far ear surgery Tuesday morning. Mra. Case Hoekstra, Mra. George Needy peraons in Barry Coun­ ceiving public asslstanc* to b* Brownell and Mra. Dorothy Camp­ ty ore being urged to apply to eligible for food stamp help. Food coupons will be Issued to fami­ bell of Grand Rapids. Mra Floyd Walton of Algonquin. Mra. Claud tho Barry County Department of lies determined by lhe Social Walton and Mra. Ivan Roush at­ Social Services for food assist­ Services Department to b* in tended the bridal shower for MIm ance under the U. a Department need of food assistance. This In­ Joan Walton at the Hope Church of Agriculture's Food Stamp Pro­ cludes a number of persons in the "senior dtlzcns" group. of the Brethren Friday. * Mra. gram for low-Income famlllra. The new food program is Claud Walton attended a pink and Many peraons who. after retire­ blue showet for Mra. Mitchell Otto scheduled to get underway in ment. are forced to live on re­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs Rus­ Barry County on July 1. 1981. duced Incomes), are often cMglbte sell Price last Monday. * Mrs Applications are now being to take part in the Food Stamp Ruth Deweerd anti Mrs. Mina Wie­ taken by the Barry County De­ Program. land attended a Senior Citizens partment of Social Service*. Olier low-income families also meeting at Hastings last Monday. Monday through Friday from may receive food coupons pro­ Mra Mina Wieland attended a 9 am. to 11 noon and from vided their family income doe* bridal shower for Miss Joan Wal­ 1 pJn. to 4 p.m. not exceed specified amounts. ton at the Hope Church. She also The Food Stamp Program la You are urged to file on appUattended * dinner and program administered Jointly in Michigan cation as soon aa passible and at the Hope Church honoring Rev. by the Department of Social receive complete Information rrand Mra Conrad Snavely tn Itotwr Services and USDA's COnsumcr garding the Food Stamp Program. of their 25th wedding anniversary. * Steven Vanderwood of HasUngs was a Saturday supper and over­ night guest of his grandmother, Mra. Mina Wieland. Mrs. Mtn* wiriand accompanied Mr. and Mrs David Munn and Johnny of Irving to the Lakewood baccalaureate Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton and non, Keith, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reser of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra Ray Scene viuted Mr. and Mra. H. 8. Cline and Mra. Iva Linton ot Lowell Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Setae visited Mr. and Mra. Asabel Thompson of South Bowne Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Shoebridge and chil­ dren of Anchorage, Alaska, have moved Into the former Robert Asplnall home. He lias been dUctusrged from the Air Force. Little Penny Shoebridge of Has­ If you use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing tings is spending a few days with her grandiairents, Mr. and Mra. but make gross grow toller . . . you've only made Richard Shoebridge. * Mr. and more work for yourself. What you need is one that Mra. Martin Tuttle of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mycra. helps to produce, thicker turf. That’s Turf Builder. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ploeg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane It actually makes grass multiply itself. Fox were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl TliUle In honor Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs of their daughter Karulyn's second birthday. * Kenneth Cole ot Kala­ no watering In. Won't burn. No odor. And it’s mazoo was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Price. harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our Mr. and Mns. Floyd Grinnell re­ best seller. ceived a tall from their son. B/8gt. Randy Grinnell saying lie was being flown to Italy tor 30 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 days. * Mr. and Mrs. D.in Pent­ ina attended the graduation at ,0000 f> bag 9 95 Middleville and the open house for Miss Jo Ellen Yoder and 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 Mias Gloconda Lara at the El­ wood Yoder home. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reuter of Detroit and Uic Misses Pearl and Doris Reu­ ter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Frank Caverly of Nile* and 142 L Stat* St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Mrs. Blanche Butrick of Portage, Letter of Jane 6: Wls, were Memorial Day visitors Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley and of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pocrfma. Mra. Don Cullen were Thursday visitors ot Mrs. Lloyd Yeiter of Yetters Comers near Lowell. * Paul Stuart of Saranac was a Thursday visitor at Uie Cullen home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and children and tier mother also called. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. David Rrigler of Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Clinton of Mid­ dleville. ★ Mr. aid Mra. Charles Collins and family of Hastings Yes, You can get Vocation Caah and consolidate your bills at the same time. were Sunday supper guesta of Mr. Brighten your summer—have vacation fun—with complete peace of mind. and Mra Roy Dukes * Mr. and A loon from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you want Mra. Alton Brace of Nashville were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. to go—do what you want to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave.. Harold Eckert. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. WE LIKE TO SAY “OK" and Mra. Harold Eckert were Mr. TO “SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS and Mra. Fred Smith and Mra. Reva Benson of Hastings. They all Just Stop In Or Phone Today attended baccalaureate services at Lakewood. Tom Eckert was one of the graduates. ★ Mra. Iva Wold­ ring of Holland spent from Wed­ nesday till Monday with Mr. and Mra. Allen FUh. * Mra. Eunice < Harrington) Sutton of Kalama­ W**r* Ojxn Mo*,, Tun. b W*J^—9 a.m. to 5:30 pxa. zoo woo a Thursday caller on Mr. Thursday and Saturday—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday—9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Mra. Allen Fish. Other Evening Hours by Appointment Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish and Iva "OK" RHOUTSONC. Mgr. 112 I. JeHenee, Hastings Phon* 945-3424 woldring called at tike Metcalf Funeral Home in Grand Rapids Freeport Postpone Workshop Tho workshop planned for the Adult Education Sewing and Tailoring riff* la temporarily postponed du* to lllneu in th* family cf 4h* instructor. MraRobcrta It will b* held aa soon a* possible and notice will be tenl to all who wish to partici­ pate. E Local Finance �Hastings banner Fonxi Madeline Mast Is Grand Regent of Catholic Group The Catholic Daughters of the Bt. Rose Parish Court 1574 held their regular meeting Monday evening. June 4. ’ Mias Patricia Jennings. Dis­ trict Deputy of Batik Creek in- News Notes Thomaa Doyle Pratt haa en­ listed tn the Navy and U taking nine waeka of Recruit Training R1 Hastings, la a UMH graduate of T-K High School. ■- *^rmy 8p4 Paul McCiurkln. 21, eon of Mra. Frieda M McCiurkln. R4 Bedford Road. Hastings, re­ ceived the Purple Heart May 9 Grand).. Regent Is Madeline during ceremonies at Camp Mast, vfte grand regent. Edith Blackhorae. Vietnam. Quads: historian. Genevieve Den­ Spec. McCiurkln received lhe ney; treasurer. Maxine Kllllnger: McGuire: monitor. Irene St. War- nam. A machine gunner on an arm­ phetms, Kathy Gable: rsntlnel. Anita Bauer; organist. Florence ored personnel carrier In Troop born. Earline Smith. Ardlth Hart. Elisabeth Martin. Frances Glas­ gow, and Marguerite Stauffer. The purpose of this club is Unity and chanty. Each member dedicatee its best efforts, to lhe Armored Cavalry Regiment. Spec. McCiurkln entered on active duty In March 196". completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky, and arrived In Vietnam last August. McCiurkln Is a 1964 graduate of Hastings High School. Hastings, waa assigned May >3 The Esther Hubbard Committee lean and her relatives in Oregon, received the honor of Doctor of to the 566th Transportation of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Bender Mrs. Grace Alma Smith of Divinity in the Methodist Col­ Company near Long Blnh. Viet­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown are Lakeland. FIs., expected to ar- lege In Adrian Bunday. June 2. nam. Charles C. Smith of Grand Rap­ tlona are corning In. Individual! home. Rev. and Mra Jason Ids. father of the Rev. Smith, Stcere. for a few days. * Tire died unexpectedly May 23. * Mra. Re» Lindley of the University State Batik They Iiavc reached Orcar Finkbelncr went to Mt. nearly 1/3 of the (1,500 matching of Indiana spent tfie forepart of Pleasant to help move her grand­ By Mrt. Mary Jackion the amount from the Federal — -— —— daughter. Nancy Sinclair, from ' Government. Let's each of us do i,r*- Jason Stecre * Mr. and her CMU dormitory to her home our bl[ *» •* Mr and Mra William Marsden । in Hart. * Guesta in th* Oscar have sold tb?ir home to a Grand Finkbeiner home recently were and two sons have gone to their j ’ ' ’ home Bessie Alberta and Irma First, new home al Grosse l*olnt They ।| ;Morrison of Kalkaska wrote re- u* Gun Lokr have sold their horn* to the new I ”“1 “m" Mr." and'^Mrs Dora White returned af- both of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough of Freeport I cent visitors of Mr. and Mr* T-K superintendent. Mr.F-lllnger । [.-r*-rence. > jjr. and Mra tcr Uie long Memorial moved Into their home purchas­ of Mattawan. * LarrySecord.!Ed w 1 n Mohnke of St. Johns wctk wlth hfr daughter and ed of the Jim Normans June 8th. who has been stationed at Fort. visited their daughter and fam- ternllv. Mrand Mrs. Paul Spiker Knox, left far VietnamSunday.; Uy. Mr. and Mra. Robert Pink- Bt Gladstone In the U. P.. * Mr. He la the ron of Mr. and Mra.Ibelher and daughter*. Kimberly "lld Mrs Charles E. Jackson are Lawrence Secord. * Tile Rev. a nd Beverly. Kimberly liad , visiting their daughter and foenand Mrs. Ernest Combcllach of' tonsilectomy Monday al Pen- ily, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Brown By Mrt. Lloyd Owen Quincey. formerly of Middle- nock Hospital. * The BaptistJn Glenview, HL * Mra. Dorothy vlllc.' lift Tuesday for Cornwall. Church ladles held a aurprlM- Bonneville la visiting her son England, to visit their relatives I stork shower honoring Mra Ken- ttIld fao’Hy. Mr. and Mra Jerry th? next 21 days. They flew from । neth Bender in their churcli. The Bonneville at Orchard Lake. The Cedar Creek Bible Church Detroit. * Mra Edwina Me-1 Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bender Mr. and Mra. Peter Petersen Junior group accompanied by Naughton of Denver. Colo., call- and family leave fur their mis- called on Mra. Emeilne Hankins Mrs. Norman Armstrong. Mrs ed Monday to Russell Bender and | sionary field tn Scotland June tn the Clark Memorial Home. * Owen Sult, and Hilda Rogers, wanted to help in the Esther 16th They have enjoyed a six- Rev. Robert C. Smith of the enjoyed a picnic at Battle Creek Hubbard Fund. She knew Esther month furlough In the states United Methodist Church In when she lived in Middleville. * visiting his relatives In Mich- Jackson formally of Middleville, LIU Arboretum Saturday. May Middleville East Doud 25. * Leo Lechjelter from Delton called on Howard Moore. Howard Moore U home from Borgtas HoaMr. and Mrs. John Stamm from Goodwill called at Lloyd Owens'. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen spent Wednesday. May 22. In Battle Creek. Their son-in-law underwent foot surgery. * Mrs Zelma Cox and Mrs William Cox were supper guests at Uoyd Ow ens' Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owen called on her aunt. Mra Millie Bayes Sunday. May 26. also hla aunt. Mrs. Olive Campbell both living tn Hastings. * Mrs. Floyd Cornell from Wall Lake and Mrs Milford Camel! from Bunnelinell Milford aCmcdd called at Lloyd Owens' Thursday, May 23. Congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Bauchman s Mother Dies Hereon June 1 Summera here with her daughter Homer Bauchman. died Saturday night. June 1. at Pennock Hoapital. She became 111 Saturday and entered the hospital not long In addition to Mra. Valborg Bauchman. she is survived by two other daughters. Mra. Jack girl. * Mrs. Eldon Houghtalln Moore and Mrs. Clutrlcs Bond. has been having trouble with her Robert Brtmmer of Pittsburgh. Pa..: 20 grandchildren, and 14 great gr Never smoke on the trail I Rub matches and butts between the on Wednesday. June 5. fingers or douse in water. BUte grand regent Mr*. Wil­ liam Bruckman of Grand Rap- 8F/4 Michael K. Gibson US$4965729 amount of work accomplished by APO San Franchco 96373 a small group. AAOIVTGOAAERYl SP/« Thomas J. Gibson US54959310 Rose Sctexd Library and to the lJUle Sisters of the Poor, a monthly donation to a Mission Panama 09819 in Peru, a layette to the Indian Mission. Hospital gowns and bandage* to the leper colony. UK54M37M Nine* boxes and a letter wn» sent to sold lens in Vietnam. More 3d TNG BDE <BCT) US ATC Armor school childrar will be continued Robert E. Keeler, 20. son of A service of tableware donated Robert V. Keeler, R3 Kaiser by Marjory Eggleston, was given Road. Hastings, was promoted to to Mary Byrne of Battle Creek. Army Sergeant upon completion of the FL Knox. Ky.. Armor Noncommissioned Officer CondiGrand Rapids, and three from date course May 27. During his 12-weeks of classroom and field instruction, the sergeant was The tables were beautifully trained In Armor team and decorated In the traditional col­ troop leadership, combat demo­ or*. purple and yellow. A delict-’ litions. counter guerilla tactics meeting will be ths first Tues­ and fundamentals of attack. He also received instruction on the day in September. turret of the M48A3 and MOO tanks, and a night compass exer­ cise. His selection for the course Is moderation. Remember not to waa Che result of a specialised cal too much and to avoid rich Army program that grants rapid fatly foods. Eat fish. chicken. promotions to outstanding In­ dividuals. He entered the Army fruit and tklmmed milk lays in October 1967. Michigan Heart Association. Army 8p.4 Dale^A Slam, 21, son of Mrs. Gladys Alt. Stum. R5 BANNER WANT ADS FAY Mr. Thrifty Says PEOPLE ARE LONELY WHEN THEY BWLD WALLS INSTEAD OF BRIDGES GRAM) OPENING.' CATALOG and APPLIANCE STORE 148 E. State St. - Hastings, Michigan Telephone 945-952.1 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday June 13-14 15 DOOR PRIUS Vacuum Action Mower IN STOCK NOW! PICK UP AND TAKE HOME TODAY GarderMark PtAWINO 8ATUtSAY, 4 FJ*. 1st PRIZE Portable Stereo 2nd PRIZE Portable Hair Dryer 3rd PRIZE Transistor Radio (Adwlta O.M Big 3% HP Mower with FREEgrass catcher 63’° CARAT DIAMONDS Bought separately, would be 83.90 MornFU la Your CMca W • Wind-up starter... just yvind and release * • Deluxe instant-action height adjusters; one front, one rear on deck away from blade... quick and easy! Grooms your grass! Perfection cutting, turbo design underdeck matched with blade that lifts, cuts, reduces grass clogging SOCIABILITY is often hindered by lack of adequate retirement income. Regular deposits into insured savings, earning a high 4’/2% current dividend at Hastings Savings & Loan can assure generous retirement for you. Works extra fast, cuts a big 20-inch swath! from Our General Catalog WARDS will sot oath diamond In a beautiful ring—at no cost to you. Como h ond fry It you'll bo glad you didi |A4.»| O«M Plus All These Other GRAND OPENING SPECIALS No Monty Down 30 IN. GAS RANGE SAVE OVER $40.00 W $188°° White, avocado, or coppertono Model 2358 Rog. $229.95 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS On Any ITEM Ordered You con actually dip for dia­ monds ... Nothing to buy­ nothing to sign. Just toko an ko tubs from our dioit frozen Find tho "Lucky" ko cubes nd tho diamonds are yours FIFE. ORDER NOW, NO MONEY DOWN •■EASIEST EVER" CLEANABILITY We Now Pay 472% 10% DISCOUNT Have Fun DIP FOR DIAMONDS GIANT 295 sq in SCREEN 17 cu. ft. Bottom mount freezer COLOR CONSOLE TV SOQO00 N0w4OT uw $488°° 16 cu. ft. Top mount freezer Walnut cabinet . Model 17548 Reg. $569.95 NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Reg $319.95 M-s-i iw SAVE OVER $80.00 3 days FKOSTLESS REFRIGERATORS ax,”o*2480® NO MONEY DOWN NOW AVAILABLE 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVE OVER $50 While or Copperton. Model 6628 PORTABLE T.V. MODEL 8447 . NOW$199.00 249.95 MATCHING 18 LB. DRYER Etectrlc model 7828 NOW Reg. 169.95 Gas Model 8628 Roa. 209.95 DELUXE COLOR NOW $138.00 Walnut tone 2 Antenna Perfect for (able or cart Crisp reception SAVE UP TO 44% NOW SEAMLESS DRESS NYLONS Haller your legs In ., _ your 2 favorite colors.... Reg. 3/51.15 Now "3/.99 GARBAGE CANS—20 gal., hot galv. 2 handles, with cover. Reg. $3.79 Now $2.88 PAINT ROLLER SET foe your Spring decorating . 9’ roller with nylon bearings. Reg. $3.98 Now $2.M 3-PC. BARBECUE TOOL SET fork - tongs - brushReg. $2.98 Now $148 RADIO 9 transistor AM pocket radio, top . notch qualityReg. $17.95 Now >11, RIDING MOWER foe efficient lawn core 5 HP.. . recoil starter. Bucket seat. Reg. $254.95Now$l99.00 3-PC. LAWN SET - chaise lounge • 2 chairsReg. $19.88 Now$1648 BBQ GRILL with hood. Big 24' size, electric rotisserie. Reg. $15.88 Now $11.88 PORTABLE T.V. B & W 172 *q In. tinted glau , multiple signal booster, rugged hi Impact . plastic caseReg. $124.95 Now $94.00 R^,. 329.95 Now 288.00 SIGNATURE DETERGENT our excellence award for deanablUtyReg. $4.19 Now $2.88 NO MONEY DOWN HOUSE PAINT - Words best out­ side Reg. $7.69 Now S5.66 $168.00 — STOal HOUR* 136 E. State St. Phono Wl T-3I5J 115.000 wM. M.LI..C T^Sunt lod°Tl Thursday—9:30 h> Noon Friday—9:30 to 9:30 p.m. r«» Erodliio-i � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-06-20.pdf b0fb86d690090bc91d365f0748504e64 PDF Text Text Barry’s Population Is Aging, and More Vital Services May Be Needed If your neighbors are looking a little older lately, and you have noticed that you have sprouted a few grey hairs, ttx-i you’re Just a typical Barry County resident. leaving Barry County, the elderly arc remaining and farming an increasingly larger portion of the population. So.what? Well. thU means that mare'a nd more services are needed livelihood' centers around com­ for the elderly in Barry County. puters and adding machines. Uie tribated'to the project by buying talogy: t'ni verity ofMtehlgan- ccmpllzhed. nearby communities are working on similar project*. The meaning of such facilities Laurlum. abo eatabiiabed through be Judged by the Istae County • We think nothing of building Little League ballpark*, but the 10 percent of the population over 65 the county U Increasing. persons throughout Michigan. This center has brought into community life many elderly per­ sons who would otherwise load fart? ar az complex a* a multipurpose senior citizen drop-in center providing recreation, coun­ senior citizen multi-service center seling. information and referral. fart* of the local community and Wlille many young people are 'Pa™- The Midland housing project 1* the first in the Nation to be spon­ sored bv council These by me commission, ano ocrea by such a council. the three-year funding organizations are simply group* of — ­ Intonated individual* who work to already available. expiring, center — mem succeeded in placing on in their community. erendum to allow a millage of 5 In Midland such a council ha* helped establish a 106-unit housing '------ --- C.JU.V project. Cleveland Manor, with a county council on agln< can building Many Individuals conrents ranging from STS to »1C6 a Aging. Inspired local citizens to supported now that remodeling a donated warehouse, — «—• •period is the Social Security office Who peer 4X00 manhours at volunteer ber* have The Hastings Banner 113th Year 16 Pogt*—-2 Section*—Pages 1 to 8 Hosting*, Michigan, Thursday, Juno 20, 1968 BLOOD CLINIC FRIDAY Area residents may con­ tribute a pint of blood from 12 noon until 6 pan. Friday, June 21. at the Red Cram Blood Clinic to be held at the Hasting* Mfg. Company. The need for blood continue* to be Important during the vacation season — sometimes It** more important NUMBU 10 -EDITORIALS Construction of a new Oapttol with and retention of the existing Q*0k tol Building for other purpocca are > underway. This in 1200,000 that has spent! State Building Commission. No Contests for Barry Offices in August Primary Capitol building from those (and Capitol be maintained indefinitely believe that the present Capitol for Its historical significance and should be reconditioned and bon- LARGE HOME DAMAGED—Th* 12-room, two-story frame farm There are no contests contest* in Barfor about 310 million. For this definitely' a* an office building for cratlc or Republican primaries. umoimt. Michigan could prtwwve •’other state agencies," recondi­ The deadline for filing nomi­ safe, sound thoroughly uaoble tioning and modernizing coat* will nating petitions for the coming space that it couldn’t provide and Woodland June 18, and no contests for any smount. nomination developed. We are .? Ward’s Has i Very Successful Grand Opening Atty. David Dimmer* has filed for prosecutor on the Republi­ can ticket. Democratic candidates include Robert Sullivan for sheriff. Phyllis A. Fuller for county clerk. Betty Jo Hammond for register of deeds, Norma R. McE-1 Montgomeryy Ward's gran grand Donough for treasurer, and Puub I opening celebration In their new A. Palmer for drain commission—■ location at 148 E. State wa* a I weekend, according to Don Pap­ ina. new manager of the catalog I ate.re. who said that more than [1.000 people visited Thursday, Friday and Saturday. erink of Grand Rapids, Hasel ion of Rl Hopkins I* seeking the Republican nomination for rep­ resentative from the 55th Dis­ trict, opposing Incumbent James Farnsworth. Layton is a dairy farmer, a graduate of Hopkins High and attended Christian College for (our yean. The 55th Includes Yankee Springs. Or­ angeville. Prairieville. Hope, Baltimore. Barry and Johnstown Townships in Barry County. Hare Keynotes Barry Demos Fund Dinner Local Firemen To Get Advanced Training in July Department under District Chief Classes will be held on Thurs­ Barry County Democrats’ fund­ day. July 11: Wednesday and raising dinner held at the Carl­ Thursday. July 17-18, and Wednes­ day and Thursday. July 34-25. ton Grange Hall Saturday eve­ ning. various’ fire fighting equipment, Secretary of State Hare dis­ procedures involving all types of cussed the need for changes in fires «nd other subjects the law regulating campaign ex­ Member* of the local department penditure* and the reporting of the expenditures by candidates dinner at Heislers Tuesday. June and organizations. Daring hl* ulk Hare con­ licipate in tiw Harvest Festival at gratulated Mra. Irene Parker, Nashville June 27 Mr*. Parker awarded a plaque to Hasting* Township Supervisor Jack O’Connor for hl* outstand­ ing services to the party, and a plaque to Omo Knowles for hl* many ydara of work and service. Violet Curtis was named the ’Democratic Woman of the Robert Sullivan. Democrafid master of ceremonies, and intro­ duced the other candidates: Phyllis Fuller, candidate for county clerk; Norma McDon­ ough. treasurer, and Betty Ham­ mond, register of deeds. Paul Palmer, who will seek the nomi­ nation for drain commissioner. reprwenlatli Richard McAnaw, candidate Seeks Election — Atty. Kenneth for congress from the 3rd Dis­ Hansen, aadstent Eaton County trict, spoke at the dinner. prosecutor, I* a candidate for judge of the Mth district, which •AN AFTERNOON WITH HYP- on Jan. 1 replaces justices, cir­ cuit court commissioners and municipal courts a Nsvy veterCreek Chapter No. 86 with the Advanee Ethical Hypnosis. Michi­ gan Chapter No. 1. The event will fairs in Charlotte. He and hl* wife, the former Janet Gsrllnger of Nashville, have two children. at the Springfield Junior High Eric and Katherine. The primary School. Donation* will ba 31.26 for I* Aug. 8 and the election will disgusted Name Scholars On HHS Semester Honor Roll second semeate High student*. Flanders New Lions President Charles Flanders of the Leon- installed as president of the Hasting* Lion* Club Tuesday night at a dinner meeting held at the Hotel Hasting* with Dli- Roy Braden, Retired Barber, Dies Monday Services Savings & Loan Hikes Dividend The Hastings Savings and Loan 13 Hasting* Vivian Sheffield. 3d; Rhyna Schol- board of director* at their June meeting voted to pay 4H% dlvl- and Diane Gilbert both carrying Campbell, France* Ford. Onto five subject*, and Barbra Barnett »nd Susan Engle, four subject*; five were junior*. Bern Darby and Jan Shafer carring five subject*, 3.75; Linda Becker. Nina Bryan. Mrs. Elsie Furrow, now deputy and Laura Miller, Debide White Julie Carr. Glenda Dunbar, Mcyui Hawkin*, Caroline Palpne. Ohtry 1 Hastings city clerk. I* the OOP candidate for treasurer to suc­ ZA, zazyon Armour. Itm ceed Mrs. Verland anio»ple, wiio tin and Jamon Payne, and r. Kathy Beckwith. ChrtMne la rrlirtn« fabMon. in. Randy Brown. Ronald Incumbent Republican eandiSeniors carrying five subjects: Courtney, Ruth Elliott, Pat Fitz­ dates are Sheriff Merl H. Camp­ gerald. Karan Gaskill, Judy Green­ bell. County Clerk William Cridleaf, Janet Mudge, Leona Nell, ler. Register of Deeds Howard Joyce Roush, 325. Ferris, Drain Commissioner Perd Junior* carrying five -subjects: Stevens and Surveyor James L. King. The deadline for filing for Hommedien of Hastings, who Homer Becker ha* filed for won a hair dryer, and Janet supervisor on the Republican Hart of Kalamazoo, who won a ticket from the H^itlngs-BalU* transistor radio. more DUtrict R*y Noffke has filed from Thomapple - Yankee Spring* on the GOP ticket. For­ rest Foley lias filed on the Democratic ticket from RuUandIrvlng and Kenneth Church has filed on the Democratic ticket from Hope-Barry. In Hastings, only Democrats Hastings Fire Chief Edward Tu- have filed. Omo Knowles is op­ posed from the Third and Fourth slon* to provide advanced training Wards by Herman (Chip) Bt. to member* of tl » Hastings Volun­ Martin and Lannes Benfield U, teer Fire Deportment would be so far. unopposed from the First held in July. and Fourth. The new 10-man Barry County board takes office A GIFT FROM WOMEN’S CLUB—Marcia Colant (left), daughter lure for continued use aa a Capitol. thoroughly for .Roy 8. SlSShS; Hch. Steve Reid. Michael Baleno, Mazy Storkan, Eileen Tucker. 35; (Dick) tyn Hause, Sharbn Johnson, JoAhn* Miller and Bronwyn Wll- died Monday night. Blodgett Hospital in lubject*’. RuMeU Alnrile. Bandy 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel in Bechtel Doug Campbell, Evelyn Fuller, 3.75; Jerry Baxter, Glenn Rev. Marvin Zimmerman will Cota. Stan Felder, Sally Kimmel. officiate. Burial will be In Lake­ Jan Landon. Anne Pettengfil, Alside Cemetery. , 35; Beth Allan. Jan Debbie Kennedy. Jerry tn Sebewa, the ion of Samuel and Frankie (Spencer) Braden and married Alta Barker in 1811 Dave Hathaway. Ann Ironside' in Ionia. They spent their entire Brad Neubcrt, 3.75; Nancy Burk-' He wa* a graduate of the holder. Katherine Christie. Mark Lake Odessa High School and Deneau. Jim Garrison. Randy Hall, a member of the United Metho- Gary Haller. James Hock. Lee Ann dUt Church. A barber In Lake Shelly Sheppard. Garry Carol Stauffer, Chuck £ tired in 1841. Surviving are his wife. Alta: ihelmer. Dave Tripp. 35; Sheila Haye* (five subJccU) 14; William two sons. Dean of Hastings and Bradley, Sue dark. Danny CurtU, Dallas of Lake Odessa; four grandchildren two great-grand- Rlchardaon of Lansing, and four Steve Merrill. Jack Misak. Marcta Rretton Woods conducting the brothers. Donald. LaGrange, II); Mulder. Joe O-Dannell. Marge Installation. , Dr. Spencer Braden. Cleveland Wallin, Connie Wank. 335 Freshmen: Michael Brown. Jay Rlchard Beduhn. first vice Vern of L*ke George, Michigan Cardinal. Colin Crultenden. Giro president; James Mulder, second Gilbert. Dave Goodyear. Tim vice president; Art Karrar. third i .lenlon. TOm Kaufmann. RaeaniK vice president; Keith Yerty. sec­ dlller. Mike Nelsen. Linda Rccs retary; Bill Hollenbeck, treasur­ Ion Robinson. Brenda Tobias, er; Lannes Kenfieid. Lion tam­ fancy Wood. 3.75; Vicki Birman, er; Bob Bandell. tail twister: . itephen Borton. Roseanne Buck Jerry Brumm, assistant tall twister: Bernie Hook. Dick Wlnreler, Hugh Edmonds and Dave Wren, directors. Pete Coble received an appre­ Wednesday began hearing the Jan Shumway. ciation award from Gov. Partlow case In Barry Circuit Court in for hl* outstanding service on the District Leader Dog Com­ mittee. Don Tredinnick received a past president's citation. Judge Richard Robinson dlsVisitors included Past Presi­ dent Ray Dexter of Bretlon ’uallfied himself from hearing Woods. President Ken Morgan, the case, and 1* slUIhg in Judge Gave Newman and Dean Cridler Byro-* court at Bt Joeeph. Ray and Jean Duba. George 'ram the Middleville Lions Club. 'nd Lorraine Kerastes. Jack and Leu Browneye. Max and Irene Lister. Edward and Janet W*lenga. William and Wllomln* Blla*. Jack and Laura Hutchin­ a 'Share the Fun” winner last son. John and Plorene Zuldersma. Dick and Lois Powers. Al- the 'banquet for 4H leaders at Union Building on the MSU Harry and Julia Lockrow are Campus Friday. June 14. Rlchplaintiff* in the case. QunpbeU report*. Thomapple Township Super - Glenn Ramsey. Jr., of Dowling, The breaking and la a pianist ~ and Sharon Kadau and Robert effcclive July 1, 1068. the new nite benhlp of the Hastings Havings TO vole for or.rt", against changing — Mt fn'lnws'“■an ’“ that “21 at ttu, rtta. crclIatl Ule of directors, we may have certificate saving*. Special membership meeting no­ tices will be published In The Uullniis Banner for iwn weeks Thomapple. Th* Nativity Sc.ehv fund ii climbing steadily, and now is over 31,400 following the rum­ mage **le and auction last week at the Community Center which netted more than 3500, accord­ The Fun Fair will Include all the features of a gay carnival; with Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and hl* officer* manning Ute hot dog booth, and Sheriff Merl H. Campbell1* Posse 1* to have pony wagon rides. Hastings Assessor Floyd Craig. A steam engine hauling a wa­ gon I* scheduled to provide rides sentatlves on the BoanMof Sup­ ervisors until the new 10-man wagon will be there. board takes office on Jan 1, has a project he would like com­ pleted befofe that take* place. The north door was closed some years ago. and the corri- Into a women’s restroom. Craig has plans for Installa­ tion of an aluminum door, which would be finished in bronze to harmonize with the stone and brick structure. The completed project may cost about 81.200, Craig guesses. booth. Boy Scout* and Cub Scouts are to have booths, along with Hospital Guild*, the 4H Service Club, Camp Piro Girl*. Blue Birds. City employees. Young Republicans. Thomapple Garden Club and others. All profit* will go to the NaUvlty Scene fund. And those who wish, may nake contributions to either the lasting* City Bank or National Tank ’ At MutickComp Jerry Dlllenbeck of Rl Woodand, Marcia Geiger of 10031 Brown Road. Lake Odessa, and Marti Gallagher of R3 Delton. Wall Lake, are among the some 150- outstanding high school mu- Gary E. Brown of Schoolcraft, elected to Congress from the Third District by unseating on the GOP ticket. He ha* qo announced opposition for the August 6 Republican primary. Democrat Richard McAnaw of Kalamazoo said he is running House Banking and Currency Committee, and on the Housing and International Trade sub­ committee. Cub Cadette _ Dealers Attend Clinic Here The International Harvester western Michigan were hosted here Tuesday evening, June 13. * by the McAllister Super Servfee management at 201 N. Broad- clinical According to W. J. McAllister, le meeting was attended by BUUUV m UKU. ncirean11 menu were served by Lee Pey1868 high school muzlc camp'lon. manaeer at MrAlllslers and The camp continue* through hf4<i or the Cub Cadette sate* Saturday. June 29 I and Knrtee <jrp*rtment. _—--- -------------------- .. . Action - Line For Better School Understanding Q. I feel that a report card with day philosophy Teacher*, particu­ larly in elementary grades, are now indicating to the parent* in ng. but only how that child cotn- I he area of reading how the child Mrea with the class. I would like is progressing at the particular grade level in which that child ta with Johnny Jone* who sit* next 4H Entertainer jeen under severe attack because 5f it* Inability to communicate io went* a total accurate picture of the progress of the particular teacher conference. but 1* certainly child. No system aa yet has been developed that reararch has tndlmted satisfactorily accomplishes Heek* Election — Ally. Louis E Wlrbei, Judge of the Grand Ledge Justice court, it a candidate for Judge of the new 56th district, which includes Barry' anc Eaton Counties. A graduate of th* Uni­ versity of Michigan Law School rolved. IMr example, interpretation hap* a change in gilding system Allocation Board} U a veteran of .arles with the Interpretation of can be justified. the Air Force and ha* been In he report card by the parent many civic activities He and his Mr*. >U1 Sackett of Rl Hasting* wife. Louise, have threj school­ may not achl.-ve a more satisfac­ age children. Loring. LU* and tory solution to thia particular Blooming Poinwttia including <30 in quartan, 110 in fendanU. In addition, a JO revolver was Of The -Nativity Scene Pun Fair" should provide a lot of enter­ tainment and more money for the purchase of the new Nativi­ ty Scene for Hasting*. Seek to Reopen — Main Door ofCourthouse Judge Byrns Hearing Noffke Case in Barry 3^5' 'c.'KT.r iS-J Robbers Steal Money, Guns ‘Fun Fair’ Here Friday to Aid ‘Nativity Fund’ The plaintiffs handle civil cases up to 33,000, . . ACTION JUNE, Page *. �Ily were guests of ke. and Mrs. [Roush and Mr. and Mra Ross Ricliard Olbia and family for i Brown and family were Sunday dinner. 'dinner cuesta of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Trainer came June • I Harry Dowding. Ur. and Mr* and spent the mgnt with Mr. 'TOfer .£}**“« and Mrs. Redland Olbia W Miss granddaughter called in the MJenet Mudge is to spend three week* tn KlSelvedpr. Central America, participating In the Michigan 4H 14-C DSalvador Regent of Women Dowling Biwry Borroughs Thursday night * Mr. and Mra Ortla VanByckle attended a dinner party of 17 Father's Day at the home of Mr. and Mra Vem HawfaUU. * Don and Gary Welcher called Father* Day on Mr. and Mm day via air to vrtl reiaLiwa In । county fair exhibit blanks with date to be announced later. California for a week. * > Rev Marvin laeminger, form­ I and Betty Stonh entertained erly of Reading, baa been ap­ I about 40 members of the Herb- pointed pastor at the DowUngr±."X; Brlgg*-Banfield circuit United Metlwxllat Churches end will be three churches will be conducted from the Plauantvlew School be­ ginning next Monday. June Mlh * The Robert Oaskllle and Uic Burchett family visited with Jim ay evening. June 11. BONUS DIVIDEND CROSSWORD' WINNERS: EXCITING | CANNED ; k POP' EASYI Shurfine Assorted Flavors - plus Lo-Cel -WITH COUPON BELOW Meyaerd Sultan Mrs. Friak HUworth Audrey lurdkk Carolyn Mullmean Ruth Haywood BONUS DIVIDEND AS EASYAS... 12-3 'KJ the year. They an aa fol­ tows: Publicity. Barto Richey; Mtneeheart. Margaret Winer*: Utanuy. Date Hodgedon; Child Jayne Hum; Hnmiwnalrtng. Mar­ garet Preston; Membership, San­ dra Thompson: Social service. Darlene Vandenrood; College of Regent*. Irene Cutehell; Aca- LAYER CROSS CAKE MIXES 41 4 onn a Q -HI □ a u H SURE WITH COUPON BELOW a 0„ 7 WAYS TO BONUS DIVIDEND TURKEY DRUMSTICKS #7# WIN | Spell M.Ma|.|u|.|.I WIs $S00 m.4 'uunrui Spel Mu|h|o|»;.|o| Wta $100 spti Betty Crocker Assorted wa $20 TURKEY BROILERS THIGHS BREASTS TURKEY ROLL b Norbest-U.S.D.A. Insp. GRADE A •with coupon below- 89‘ SnUsEEHsHWh $11. Spsimtiwis w SpoN . SpsHffiffi WIs A COLOR T.V. also viafl her parents. Mr. and Mra Lee Howard of Lansing. Mr. Upward was a former axaiatant fklncnpaJ here for many year* Mr and Mrs. Alfred Carr and. Julie left Tuesday for BcotU Muff, Neb, to attend the wed­ ding of their eon and brother. Stephen, to Miss Janet Schnell. They will continue on Io CallImila to visit relatives and -Oiands in San Mateo and Bur- HENS ®<OLO«T.y. ffit] wa $1 DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY DUCKS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SPARTAN TOMATOES SWIFT PROTEN BEEF CHUCK ROAST 49? |CHUCK STEAKS 59S S LIBBY'S If the Shoe 4 If one could see the skeleton heel bone of his foot, he would reolize it isn't in the center line of his leg bone, the tibia, but slightly to the out­ side of center. With every step, as the heel strikes the ground, the force is exerted ar the outside­ rear corndr of the shoe heel'or top lift. That's why 9 out of 10 people wear down their heels in that place. In fact, if the primary point of wear is in the center of the heel, or on the inside, you can suspect something is at fault with the foot, or sometimes with the shoe or fit of the shoe. VALUE - TRIMMED ECKR'CH nib. regular or 12 Oz. wt. All-Beef Your Choice HERRUDS SLICED THE HEELS RUN OVER? Short Ribs of TOMATO JUICE WHAT MAKES OF MY SHOES Blade Cut SPARTAN PORK & BEANS HAMBURG BOLOGNA SPARTAN RING -in 3 lb. lots -- BOLOGNA Play «OM THE CHUCK GROUND BEEF BONELESS CUBES BEEF STEW crossword KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 3 SI JUMBO ROLL GALA TOWELS f SALE! 1 Fine, Med., Wide, Ex-Wide,12-oi. wt. pkg. Shurfine NOODLES dutch Mushroom* Orange* Empret*, Men. SAVE 10c ANACIN Tablets S 4:88 SPARTAN PEAS OR CUT WAX BEANS, SHURFINE DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 15H oz. wt., SHURFINE WHOLE IRISH OTATOES - UH ox. wt. j Many customers see running over of tho heels •» some fault of the shoo, but wearing down of the heel at Hie outside-roer OVEN-FRESH BREAD RAISIN OVEN-FRESH BUTTERSCOTCH W CALIFORNIA^O LONG WHITE NEW POTATOES ROLLS COUNTRY FRESH CONTESSA ASST. GELATIN Calif. SALADS CM Pierre frozen FRUIT PIES Appl.. Dutch Appt, w •IuAvt, RIGHT RESERVED TO UMIT QUANTITIES HOIBIST UOILH TURKEYS _ SHURFINE BETTY CROCKER LAYER i i Canned POP' j j CAKE MIXES 1 IP*, ec ’* I*.. or n. �■) [Kiwanians Hear ^^T’e. ^'Delton Grad 2 Area MSU Men | New American 1150 Enjoying Officer of- Bryan Ken Hamlin and Mrs. Robert ilngeborgi swimTeaching in back of R4 Hastings, who lives City’s Supervised rlgtl have returned from a with her family about three Mel Thompson Scandinavian Seminar tour un­ College Council miles south of Hastings, received Kenneth Hamlin of Battle Don Tack, son of Mr. and Mr STEP Program her United States citizenship Play Program Creek, former major league Eugene Kenyon, «on of Mr. Monday. June 17, tn Federal and Mra. Willard Kenyon of Court In Grand Rapids Robert Mallison and Use Lnke Odessa, and Stephen I. Pechner were witnesses for Mrs. George B. Youngs of Hasllnct Strimbach. Mn. Strimbach was a dUleft Friday with 24 other Mich' gan Bute University students to teach at Rust College at Holly Springs. Miss. The MSU students will teach freshman orientation to about 120 black Americans who are They were married in July of rcheduled tn enter the college 1959. next September. The Strimbach* have a son, The MSU program, formed Winfred. 8. and two daughters. opportunity for a meaningful Brendalec. G. and Ramona. 5. involvement with the probRobert works for The Viking Corporation. 120,000 and the manty 135 at Freeport Alumni Banquet contributions. Eight gifts from Hastings in­ dividuals, firms, service club an church gave the program »soo While student-run,-STEP is sponsored by the Lansing United Ministries Office for Higher Alumni banquet Saturday al tht Education. Freeport Elementary School. The ar "dents volunteer nv< Seventy-tliree of the number weeks of their Summer to teaci in me areas of communJcatlor ng graduated from Freeport High skills and math at Rust Collect in an attempt to fill the slzabl School. gap between national educaUoi norms and the quality of educa Uon available to black Ameri­ cans In the Sbuth. Gene and Steve were tn teach math. sided over by the president, Mrs. Gerry Steward, daughter of Carol Hoffman. Tnc rui call by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward the secretary. Mra. Marguerite Jr., is having her first teaching Beckwith, revealed one memb.r of experience this week at the Mill Lake Outdoor Center in Chelsea, present. where she is counseling and also teaching the woodwind section of the Gordsn City Junior High at this reunion. A discussion of a Band. Gerry lias completed tier change In date of the banquet' to fresiunnn year at CMU in Mt. permit more members to attend, Pleasant. net with disapproval. Two classes. Captain Hugh Kelley of. DavlsvllJe. R. I.. arrived Sunday to celebrating their golden anniver­ visit his father. Frank Kelly, and sary. were given special attention. leased from Pennock Hospital Monday morning and Is staying Visitors during the weekend at the Otto Colvin home were the Walter Chryslers on Friday, the William Chryslers of Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday, and the Don Fountain family on Sunday. A Iso visiting the Colvins on Sunday were his aunt and cousins. Mrs Omar Ward and Mr. and Mrs Tom Swift and daughter of Grand Rapids. More About------ Action-Line Continued from Pag® Ono the group observing their silver anniversary. There were nine young people who graduated In 1918. eight girls att and Emma Weaver Deardorf, and of the remaining aeypi. six jrday night. They were: Florence Hanford Bleam of Grand Rapids, /'Jioda Karcher Bassett of rural Nashville. Effie Dukes Priebe and Myrtle Hanford Coleman, both of lural Hastings. Maule Whitney Wilkins of rural Freeport, and Victor Sisson of rural Woodland Till* la the Aral full week of the 31st annua) Hastino Sum­ mer Playground program and Director Bernie Oom report* ibout 150 kiddles a day ore en­ joying Die supervised active ir­ on the four lota—Central. Flrat Ward Park. Northeastern and Southeastern. This Thursday the boys and girls will go swimming with the ous leaving Southeastern at 2:40 baseball player who now is an they had been Around the World ted vice president of Ute Student Council at Bryan College for Switzerland and England. With luncheon meeting of the Has­ t nes Kiwanls Club held at the Mrs. Stanley Cummings, Mr. and semester with a 2417 grade Parish House. point average in a' three-point system. Don. a graduate of Del­ city A trip of special Intereat ton High School, is majoring In Christian Education al Bryan ffleer far Monticello the Houses of Parliament In A 70-pound sled dog can pull SJords of Norway. load almost twice his weight. THE HASTINGS BANNER—J The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance The project has been delayed because of the strike of building The big event tills week is th* Hymplc games to be held Fri »ark and Central. A feature wi) be a hula-hoop congest for the jlrls at both sites. Events include the Javelin throw with a straw, shot put with a ping pong ball, dlscu* with a paper plate and olhei ompetitions. A nok - hockey tournament Lr inderway with the finals for boys al the First Wart) Park ind for the girls at Centra). Girls softball starts Wednes- Thompson. 38. has been en­ taged In the mortgage loan in­ dustry for -the past 14 years. In 1981 he founded Secured Mort­ age Corporation, which specialzes In financing commercial and Income producing real estate. Hi- Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center ' Memorial weekend guests of the William Cramers were Mra. Elsie Wintermute of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Chapelle of Orchard Park. On Memorial Day and Mn. James Tyler of Wood­ land and last week they attend- nephew. Michael Meade of Belle­ vue. Monday evening visitors at i their home were their niece Mary Ann Cramer and her fiance. Ralph Bowerman Croquet tourney winners last week were Brenda Smith and Brian Echtlnaw. Winners of the scavenger and peanut hunts Iqst week were Bruce and Brian Smith, Sue Andrews, Kathy Brozlc, Steve JI les. Jim Hull. Marcia Martin. Linda Kennlston. Debbie Slietterly. Jimmy and Billy JUes, Julie Wallace and Ktm Laubaugh. Coach Oom has four baseball leagues underway. Boys 9 and 10 league which plays at the high school al bpm. on Mondays and Wednesdays. A baseball school Is being conducted this year for the first two weeks for the Pec Wees. Fundamentals of throwing, fielding, batting and running are being explained and practiced before the games begin. The Cub league, for boys 11­ 12. has been divided into four teams and were to play their games on Mondays and Wednes­ days. ' The Bombers, captained by Greg Cole, defeated Captain Chuck Purdum's Steelers, 17-4. and Grant Bryans' Tigers de­ feated Tom McKeough's Cru­ saders 18-4, In the Inaugurals' last Wednesday. BELTONE FREE So you m« buying Insurance is really HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m FRIDAY, JUNE 21 FRH OF CHARGE— Wo will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON, Distributor 349 Capital S.W. COLEMAN AGENCY - A WA 201 S. Michigan Battle Creak. Mich. Wl 5-3412 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column In HASTINGS C’lMWlff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W It r»» Ilk* to mtv* atiey ...yorll lave m VACATION VALUE DAYS! -Aautwj: SmcDter Chase of Has- iuson. who was president of the through Thursday, with team scheduled la play I the group. President. Dennis Groenwold; vloe president. Jllene Hostettler Miller; secretary. Lucille Bassett Myers, ahd treasurer. Howell Newton. The report of the treasurer, Kenneth Thompson, showed a bal­ successful Ln operation. Your ob­ ance in the treasury after all bills were paid, of (8731. servation of lack of educational achievement within certain limited children in the classroom must remain an observation and no! a diagnosis. Lack of behavioral con­ trol of a child within the class­ room may stem from many By Mra. Kern Haicblits sources. Discipline in any school : HMkrUla 431-2102 children. A. Education, since ita begin­ ning. /i*s attempted to classify children into neat Utile groups according to specific characteris- Highbank achieved, nor is a specific, desig­ mon cl and children of Laingsburg nated type of behavior needed for some children. Advancement In medicine also lias shown Uirough Green. Scotty Dyarmond te spending a few days with tils cun become more effective within grandparents. * Mrs Jeanne Brown and son are spending a ognlze the condition of dyslexia exists In a noticeable percentage tin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. of the school population. Lack of Vic Schantz. Other Sunday guests functioning within the classroom Is not necessarily attributed to of the Austin Schantz' for Fa- lack of ability. These previous few statements do not Justify the se­ lection of certain children to be placed in isolated groups. Many children with the characteristic and Arden and families. Peggy Young, Vic Schantz, Jr. and chil­ dren and Mrs. Mark Beadle and daughter of Hastings. The Mother's Club will meet pear to be gaining little from the Wednesday with Mra. Sylvia classroom, however. achievement Williams. * The Maple Grove scores Indicate Hut normal prog- Birthday Club met Tuesday. re* In many instances Is evident. Wednesday Carl Norris' nine defeated Spencer Goodyear's team. 12-8. and Chuck Heath's squad defeated Ted Fitzgerald's lads. 20-9. on Thursday. The Connie Mack division, for boys 15-18. got underway last Monday with Wes VanDenburg's lads defeating Steve Pocemlkl nine. 16-8. Tuesday Steve Strick­ land's squad nipped Tom Dier­ bach's. 6-5. and Wednesday Pocemlk beat Olrrbach. 6-2. John Boughton Takes Tourist Council Post The appointment of John Bough­ ton. former Michigan newspaper ­ man. as publicist for the Michigan Tourist Council, luss been an­ nounced by William T. McGraw, council director. McGraw mid Boughton ha* the council's publicity section Special buy! Men’s Penn-Ptast® slacks with Soil Release ’5.00 Tropical weight dress slacks of Penn-Prest* Dacron9 polyesier/rayon bengaline. They never need Ironing, keep a permanent crease. Soil Release means most stains wash out. Plain and Information activities. The publicity section serves Ucattons, the news media and general public with news stories, photographs, and special source Information and material designed front Grad style. Waist sixes 29-42. cation travel to Michigan. Boughton ins been associated with newspapers In Michigan for to help your doctor publlsher of at Nashville. as he helps your health Pit** Association era! civic organizations and has actively served on Michigan Week committees. Boughton, his wife and three children, live at Nashville. Ready Serve You REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Our all new Towncraft-Plus men’s underwear in great Fortrel polyester/cotton blends! Visiting the Elmont Newtons on Sunday were her sister. Mra with Every 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Health Aid I Safeguarding your family's health i your doctor's first concern . . . and ours. We compound and dispense medicinal agents as prescribed, and REG. 3 FOR 2.98, HOW EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ TER WANTED or will train apprentice. Full lime, top wages, company benefit*. Con­ tact the manager. Kroger, 128 N. Broadway. Hasting*. STOCK UP ON LEGAL 3 for $1.00 PANTIES tste tricot briefs carefully GARDNERS 110 W. State Pretty Sleepwear ... So Carefree Whet more could ycu elk serve all needs for health aids. Part of Your Health Team 3.2.44 GAYMODE* made to our specificst>ons- Comfy, no bind elastic legs sold color Dacron polyester 44%, nylon 32%. cotton 24%. . 1.99 LUXURIOUS PIMA PRINCE* UNDERWEAR of Fortrel® polyester/ plma cotton. Tho ultimate in comfort. Tho briefs have a hoot resistant elasticised waistband and leg openings. Crew neck T-shirts and athletic shirts hold their shape washing after washing, give you extra long wear. Shirts 34-46; briefs 28-44. PENN-PREST SHORTS NEVER NEED IRONINGI Just machine wash and tumble dry these dosed style boxer shorts of Fortrel® polyester/ coiqbed cotton. They have a heat resistant elasticised waistband. Choice of white, colors, or patterns. Sixes 21 Io 44. Pti«»e 945-2114 The More Yoe Shop Penney's in Hastings • The More You SAVE Charge It!! �1 BANNER RIAL make from their offices to the Capitol than would cxir own State the office building is erected on the 96 Graduates in Class of ’68 to Enter College Attitudes & Platitudes Jewry Marcus June 13, by a 23 rifle bullet which hit the lateral abdominal wall. Ninety-six out of the 240 memUngs Schools, was scheduled to be among the 38 French teachers from 11 state* wia; are partici­ pating in the University of Hospital. Northern Iowa Summer Institute CaU WI 5-3411 which begun Monday and conUnuM through Aug. 12. The institute la designed for graduating class are headed for . structure to provide In the fresh air now and then further studies might dn the legislator* worlds of and RepresentaIf the Senate and House chatnwhy Is it that in this age bresXere retained in the present » who pUn to attend Kellogg Capitoljutd <>U»er office* coimeclrxi with the legislature rrmosed to Michigan State University and new quarters, there certainly would Western Michigan University have be adequate room to jBTrvide tlie each attracted a dozen students governor and iu* stall -with ample Elgin plan to enroll at Central — ..... lur ns*>r>u (ijKisumi liw Michigan University. Tlie colleges and tlie student* ofltoe space alii be needed. Hut oi(1. historic capital would thrn planning to enroll Include -• Adrian College—Gregory Bishop Albion College—Lawrence Bhaibuilding or buildings damned and legislative and executive action— planned so that future additions A capital in reality rather than a Argubright Business Unda Hock " ‘ V' D Olthouse. son of Mr. and Mrs David W. Olthouse of 7320 Han­ na Lake Avenue. Caledonia, ha1, completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. He ha* been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB. Texas, for spec­ ialised schooling as an aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Oilhouse is a graduate of Cale­ body connected with tlie Senate the Capitol for full use aa a Capi­ Karen Gaskill and Cheryl Schantz donia High School. Calvin College—Rhyna Scholma. and House of Repreaentativra do tol, we would question the wisdom of spending several million dollars Central Michigan University— Rick Abbey. Martha Cove. Mary to keep It from falling apart. But Susan Gardner. Diane Gilbert. U>e facta are that the building I* Bonita Jerow, Linda Rohde. In basically sound condition, it James Russell and Jim Williams Davenport Builnrm College — Janet Bowman. Glenda Dunbar Ronald R. Courtney. 17, who and Linda Stauffer. graduated from Hastings High Denison Vnlterslty (Granville, Sdiool on June 7. left for the Navy ta provide a like amount of new piilo)Susan Engle. on June 11. and is now stationed Ferri* State College - Warren at the Great lakes Naval Station. Curalait walking is the causa of a high percentage of Honing, serve efficiently as the Arnold. Janice Crothers, Starrlettc Hia parents, the Fred Courtneys. pedestrian casualties. Capitol of our great state on into Hewitt. Dein Lambert and-David the indefinite future. " pleasure on Sunday. June 8. and of felonious driving after an exGeneral Moton Institute (Hint) gucats were from Innslng. Grand Our Capitol happen* to be one | amination before Judge Barnett. Ledge, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek of tlie outstanding examples of Grand Rapid* Junior College — and Hasting?. Ron would like very governmental architecture of ita Marvin Howell. .Mike Sheridan and much to lirar from ids mentis. recognisance. Hia address is: period In addition, ita historic Susan Ttnkler. Carroll Benny Toby. 1638 8. The clrargv la the result of Grand Valley State College-Sue Jefferson, who was involved tn on Ann Manning SR. Recruit Training Command he was driving Jumped the curb Kellogg Community College — pleaded guilty to reckless driving slderwbte thought should be given Scott Anderson. Bryan Armour, when arraigned before Municipal a traffic control sign, crossed the to tlie PROPER preservation of David Bany, Cleone Berry, Sally intersecting street, left tho Susan Marie Knerr. daughter of Judge L. E. Barnett. Burrougiut. Ronald Davis. Alan structures of historic significance. Eggleston. Mike Pitageraid Mary Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Slocum He was fined $30 plus $6 95 ground for 15 feet then hit a sugar .maple tree in Merle Our Capitol, we believe, presents Jane Gibson. Gregory C. GlUons, of R3 Hastings, completed 10 weeks court Costs. Sherk's yard. The car bounced of basic training at the Naval Marl Lynn Ooble. Don Hall. Bruce Marc A. Koll. Battle Creek. an nnuAial. if not unique oppor­ a distance of 40 feet southwest Hamblin. Fred Jacobs. Stephen Training Center at Bainbridge. tunity. , Dtyv't let a faulty radio rob you Kesler. Cassandra Kieraey, Mark Md. on June 14. WAVE Knerr. Here we have a building of real Matson. Michael Miller. Janet after a 14-dxy leave, will report paid a HO fine plus Ifi-05 Passengers Dennis Kling and architectural significance and Mudge. Caroline Palpne, John Rea. Wendell Shroyer were badly hurt. which, with reconditioning at a Gary Rein. Mary Rem. Dean duty. Site enlisted last March 22. John L. Steeb. R3 Richland, Rose, Joyce Roush. Vivian Shef­ Hl-H and rape recorder, on June 4 paid a fine of $35 cost entirely bi line with Ute useful field. Dianne Uldrlks, Roger Will Mlchacl Glenn Alnalle has en­ plus costa when he pleaded Guild 18 Plans Picnic repoired quickly. listed in tlie Navy's Seabecs as a space involved, ran be retained in Hospital Guild No. 18 picnic laming Business University — construction mechanic third class guilty to careless driving. The ofactive ur u the Capitol of a at the Barry Co. Sportswomen's WI 5-9187 Linda Becker and Kathleen and is taking a.five-week petty Kellogg School Rood great state—Uie purpose for which Beckwith. Club st Podunk Lake. Thursday. officer Indoctrination course at Quinton fairry Whitaker, 502 June 37. at |Zhoon. Pleeae bring It was Originally constructed. Lansing Community College.— Gulfport. Miss Michael was able to enlist at an advance pay grade Sherman. Nashville, was bound It would be a disgrace, we believe, Michigan State University.— because of his past experience as over to Circuit Court on a charge and white elephant to relegate the old Capitol Into Christine Bclson. Cindy Colburn. catch-all space to house offices Mark Halbert, Doris Hale. Neysa and agencies Uiat are not wanted Hawkins. Ashley Henion. Christine Park Street. Is a 1968 graduate of HOWARD TRUMBULL Hastings High School. Wl 5-9117 fr WI 5-5992 renco. Tluxxlora McKelvey. Bar­ MSI bara Sweet and Greg A. Wood. Three men from Hastings, Lyle Olivet Naxxrene College (Kanka- :E Blain, diaries C. Wilkin* and tlie authority to np down and kee, 1U.)—Carol Martz. Ronald R. Courtney, have enlisted Northern Michigan L'nlvenity— in : tlie Navy arxl are taking nine rebuild wlial it please*. However, Susanne Turkal and Bally Webster, -weeks of recruit tmnllng. All three before the present Capital is either Northwestern Michigan CoUege men are 1968 graduates of Hastings torn down or relegated to a minor i Traverse Cily) —Barbra Barnett, High School. Lyle is tlie arm ol role, we believe the people, them- Bormle Swadling arid Nona Wright. ;Mrs. Julia Blain of 327 & State SL Joseph's C ollege 1 Rensselaer. 1Road. Charles 1* the son of Mr. Ind.)—Robert Huebner. iand Mrs. Clyde Wilkins of 1700 lunlly |o either approve or dlsOnc should be more Sain's Technical Institute—Lyn- !Maple Grove Road and Ronald Is den Stamm. t Taylor I'niversiiy (Upland, Ind.) <Courtney of 828 H Washii concerned about what —Herbert Buwakta. his own conscience University of Michigan — John DeVault and Frances Ford whispers than Western Michigan University — cof 13112 Round Lake Road. Sun­ James Dan Benliam. Nina Bryan, ffield. has arrived for duty at Ed­ about what other Mark Allen Cole. WUliam Ellis, iwards AFB. Calif. Sgt. CoppeKs, nn specialist, is assigned Gene Englerth. Mary Goodyear. Intelligence I people shout. Mary Guenther, Douglas Hart, tto a unit of the Air Force Systems Harvey Hoffman. Kathy Johnson, (Command. He previously served at Da Nang AB. Vietnam Tlie ser­ Harold Lewis and Mark Morgan I geant. a 1963 graduate of Lakewood We FiniUt Skirts, Flatwork. Work Clothes When a recipe statc.s baking High School, attended Michigan Thomas C. Girrlsch temperature aa alow, that means State University. Armed Forces -News Note*- TV™. SALES Mon is Wounded Hastings French Teacher Attends France Seminar Drivers Fined For Carelessness and Service rcv.c6ZoGy.se*;] Uwlr ability to understand and speak French. Students will live In the homes of French people, study practical aspects of the of culture and interval through­ out France Staff for the institute will In­ clude Director Andre Walther, French community. ■ According to Lavwlloe. the In­ stitute is being held in Angers, a city of 125.000. about three hours by train from Parts There will This will be the third French Summer, institute sponsored by UNI: two previous Summer In­ stitute* were held on the UNI I campus. Since response to Ute 1968 Summer Institute was so favorable. UNI is presently acccptlng appllcaUoiu for a similar Summer institute In France u> be held at Angers during the Summer of 1969 The institut will offer portlcl- , pant* eight semester hours of I credit. A MIDDLE-A&ED- THAN SOU ARE No matter whot your age . . . you need Insurance! See us foe the Automobile. Fire, Burglary and Per­ sonal Liability Insurance that'll give you tops in coverage. Await Sentencing James A Root and Bernard J. Gannett, both of Kalamazoo, are under pre-sentence investigation In Barry County Circuit Court after they pleaded guilty before Judge Richard ■ Robinson to n charge of unlawfully driving away Richard McKlbbln. They leased on CIDOO bond sentence. HOW to JWAKE CENTRAL RADIO & TV Thought For The Week WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundle* Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibton) WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan 325' Fahrenheit, notes the Con­ sumer and Marketing Service. A moderate oven is 350-375' Fah­ renheit, white a hot oven Is 400­ 475" Fahrenheit. The Ramseys Entertain al Rotary Meet luncheon on Monday. June 17th. I got money back on my oar insurance How about you? "Ramsey's Ragtime Band." The members are Kathy 15: Richard. 13; Caro). 12, and Mark, 9. Ram­ sey. children of Mr. and Mrs Glen Ramsey. Jr. of Dowling. All are students at Delton where they arc also band mem­ bers. They play classical as well as ragtime, and sing too. Their piano teaciter tv Mrs. Lou Maus. Introducing them was their aunt, Chrystal Case Hammond, who is extremely proud of their musical ability. W. J. McAUlsU-r The J. Franklin Huntleys were in Frankenmuth last week at­ tending a meeting and also en­ joying the annual Spring Festi­ val held in this famous and picturesque town. The Hastings Banner X. M. COOK. Italior OMR HCXDRXD AND TUlBTkXXTH YKAK •rtlBSCXIPTION GIRRBACH Thin LAWN Thick If you use on ordinory fertilizer that does nothing but make gross grow taller . . . you've only mode more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually mokes grass multiply Itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering In. Won't burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children and pets. No wonder it’s our best seller. Scores Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 5.45 9.95 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95 FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway 5,000 sq ft bag 10.000 sq ft bag E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2983 Add More Pleasure To Outdoor Living! A softly glowing gas lamp adds a nostalgic touch wherever it is placed! A handsome post lamp adds b#auty and charm to any homo. Its soft ever-present radiance provides a warm welcome for guests —and a reassuring protection against Intruders. Gas lamps are avallablo In a variety of styles—from the Gay Ninoties to ultramodern. It's easy to be an expert PATIO CHEF with a smart GAS GRILL ■osr. e 10% premium refund is being e-insurwd Auto Club meminsurance policies expire*. f is jdat one of the many more Michigan driven* sre insured with the Exchange than with auy other organization. You, too, can save money and have the fineat car insurance protection available. L*ad the Way with Exchange car insurance al Tripla-A. The smart, new gas grill is clean and economlcal. irs Ideal fo< backyard, patio, or even your porch. Now you can enjoy tha wonderful fiavw of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of starting and waiting for a fire. And with the gas grill's controlled heat and automatic rotisserie, It Is possible to produce an almost codiets variety of bar bo cue-flavored foods. MicuioaN paua navies. i«, GAS MAKES LIFE MORE ENJOYABLE— INDOORS AND OUT MXfcWdaa.TS Hastings Office MT W. Sun St. Mota J. Mstetab OftROa AUTOMOtat INHA-MtURANCt tXCHANGE NATIONAL NIW5PAPKR APPLIANCE DEALER �Charge 2 Men With Entering Country Club Middleville Lad Hurt by Tractor Woodland Senior Citiseni Meet Monday tcnioon were Mrs Phil Hil*ot>, 80th tdrUutay had occurred durflrat; Mra. Adelbcrt Curtzlght, ter. RJ Middleville, 12'1 rapidly at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid* where Ronald Keith McCaslin. 28. both of Battle Creek, waived exami­ neath a tractor. nation on breaking and enter­ ing charges when they appeared Tuesday before Middleville Jus­ tice of the Peace Grover Lethcoe sitting in Hastings MuniciHe suffered fractured pelvic bone* and a back Injury when the tractor Upped over on him when he made a turn while driv­ ing north on the whltneyvllle Payne and McCaslin were Road about 12 noon June 14. bound over to the September The tractor skidded 20 feet in term of Circuit Court. Bonds of 12.000 were furnished. line and going on the left side The two were charged with breaking into the Hastings' Country Club about 11 pm. Sat­ urday, June 15. The Country Club has a burglar alarm, and nock and then transferred. He entry of the dub set it off. Hailing* Police Officers untl) Bunday. He may be home Friday, to recuperate. Fuhrman, with sheriff's offl- Ford Stowell. Mra. Perry had spent the Winter with her sister Mn. Rtehard Brooks. Nashville. with him. Those attending tho to her home hen they enjoyed Harry Bandbrook. Gladys Crock- southwest Tlie Warrick* re­ turned home Sunday. The Woodland Indoor Cooking event by making a lovely tiered birthday and anniversary cake June IB, vllle. especially lovely roses from Glenn * home. About 50 relatives R2 Hastings. 3;01 pm.. June 17, Antonio far LeRoy Flessner last Friday with planned potluck dinner Fri- eight members present. Tho tcakey arrived Wednesday to visit Woodland Outdoor Cooking Club th- Edward Freeland* for a few Um, Plainwell. Prairieville and ITS A GULL . Mr. and Mra Victor Varney, Rl called, leaving enrda and birth­ Hastings, day gifts and renewing acqualn- Fieauier. Members hiked back to their 50th wedding anniversary there. There were 12 present. Officer* elected from both clubs are: President. Cheryl Wilson: vice president. Mark Erickson, and secretary - treasurer. k*wy HHC CU** sf 1927 The Hastings High School and Mra. Kenneth Mskley. Wood* pm. Bring table with the cards and gift* and at the First United Methodist Mrs. Kohler wt&hra to tiiank beautiful Tueaduy. entertained her father. Clell BcnnoLt of Wayland. Mid hl* lord Laughlin will be Installed dlnncr In Battle Crock on Bun- stallatlon of 80th birthday such a happy oc- officers Banfield & Vicinity village, after Ruraeil Lind de­ clined. the golf club. They were lodged in the Eaton County jail until their appear­ ance in Court Tuesday. Entrance to the club had been from Ann Arbor visited Mr. and honor the 50th wedding annivergained by breaking a window. Sunday about 6:13 Deputies Richard Barnum and Maynard Claude Ridley gave hl* fir* ser­ Sutton found tliat the P'arm mon from the Woodland Metho­ dist Church Sunday. He will be broken into by prying open a sliding door. Th? coke machine Mra. Earl Ferris Wednesday. Mrs. moving into the parsonage Thursday. June 27. with his famhad been broken into and coins taken. Manager Stanley Tonkin. Joan day showed picture* of her glrl. R4 Hastings, was called and a Father'* Day dinner guest* preliminary inventory indicated money, stamps and other things wore taken. Mrs Duane Clum and family of Call WT 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads Births at Pennock tractive restaurant Held Over WE RE OPEN ted ttie Sullivan Funeral Homo In Grand Rapids preceding Hie funeral of Howard Walton, a farmer neighbor. On Sunday evening Mra Rogers visited Mra. William Hensley of 7:30 & 9:30 for That Delicious Breasted Chicken Knua guess who’s to dinner e Landlubber Inn Knoxville, .MlIMUIKMU Ojxn 7 Days a Week — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 in the Borgeas Hospital Ln Kala­ Marvin Classic and glrb. Mr. and mazoo The little 7 pound. 1-os. Mra. Galen Kilmer and family. fellow is a great, great grand­ Mrs. Robert Frey and family nlng they celebrated the birth­ are vncatteplng in Canada for a day* of Jeff Kilmer, Mike and week. * Rev. Harold Arman and Cindy Curtto as well as Father’s DontgP Without TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE Pcnnies-a-day provides 55,000 Travel Accident protection. If you travel by car, train, plane, bus, ' steamship, you can't af­ ford to miss this ’ pro­ tection. Dpuble bene; fits available too. Contact » me today for complete details. STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E. Court Hastings Ph. 945-3215 ATIONWIDI MUTUAL IHWIAHC1 COMPANY] Blanchard. Rev. Marvin Isemtag- made In the Summer recreation cr and family are coming to the Banfleld-Dowling-Briggs charge from his pastorate at Rending. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. If there are any questions, you Kathryn and Glenn Miller left Saturday for Valparaiso nnd high school. Crown Point, Ind. wixro they called on Rev. Vernon Miller and family. Sunday the families at­ thcr's Day dinner gueuta with tended tlie 50th wedding annlDavid Chase and family. Mra. Tlght. Mrs. Tight was the former Lehman's son, Carl, was a luiwhBcbIc R. Benedict, daughter of Mi. and Mra. Clarence Benedict Mra. Richard Allen attended the of Bowne Township In Kent funeral of his aunt, Mra. Nellie County. She taught In Uic Bowne Holiday, of Niles Bunday, June 8. Elementary nchool. She attend­ sing moved into Woodland Prted college In Valparaiso. Ind. purchased the Reuben Wilcott band. Mr. Tight is a V. P. W. house on South Main Street. We welcome them to the community. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher tag for duty In France during were Bunday and Monday vislthe Flrat World War. They arc hcld. the grandparents of five church Thursday. June 20 at 8 children and one great grand­ p m. The film "Mayflower Story" child. * Mr. and Mrs. Hud Mc- will be shown. Glocklln from Detroit spent 10 Pierce. Tliey left on Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McGlocklln from Detroit spent a couple days Tter l.ll on euunur. West Woodland By Victor SUion 1 WaMUad 147-1U1 Workmen have been busy for turned after vLvltlng her daugh­ nearly two weeks razing one of ter. the Ken Mandi* of Newaygo. the large bams on the Niethamer farm, formerly the Roy Bal­ lentine farm. Tom MeUiamer recently gave these barns (two of them I to Charlton Park. We aren't able to give much infor­ mation at the present time, but it seems the Barry County His­ torical Society Is seeking build­ ings of tho 1800 era which they will carefully take apart and move to the Charlton Park area where they will be reassembled to form a community of more than ordinary historical interest Men are working slowly at this Job. choosing the dry weather to they can more easily and safely remove the wooden pegs with which the timbers are put to­ gether. Every niece is carefully marked as it is removed so it will simplify the work of recon­ struction. Much Interest is being kindled in the project of which this is a port and it is hoped other buildings of these bygone days will be donated to help nuke this dream come true. An Treat your home to a "Brand New Look Ervin Lubitz is spending two LADIES LADIES BLOUSES SWIM SUITS One group of wide trdek shirt style blouses in asst, colors. Sizes 28 to 36. Regularly $4 00 LADIES in one and two pieces. Sizes 32 to 38. Regular $088 HOUS® paint MOORE'S High Gloss Enamelized HOUSE PAINT One dip of the brush and you'll know this paint “has it." Thick and creamy it brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coat. Its. high film buildup means that one coat is usually sufficient. Moore's House Paint has been Enamelized to give it a fuller, richer gloss that adds extra years of beauty and protection. _ Wayne, observing his birthday and m a farewell for him. The young man left on Monday for the Ban Diego Marine Corps Re­ cruit Depot, Ban Diego. Calif. Linden Bnyder and John Boo­ her. in company with 14 other men from Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids, spent the weekend on the Belvedere Golf Course at Cheboygan. The on one weekend each year. Ju*t after school closes, the course is opened to this group of-golfers, most of whom are teachers, and they really play It for these few days. Mesdamos Frank and Tom Nietbamcr Joined other ladies of the Woodland Woman's Qlub chartered bus to Frankenmuth. Congratulation* tn our nelgh- ncnjamin rams One group of Jamaica# in assorted colors; fully lined or bonded knit^, ftft OQ . Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $3.00 & $4.00. >108 221 W. Mill Slocks — One group of assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 18. ▼ > • • Reg. $5.00----------------------------- Now Jfc Ph. 945-4071 GIRLS SHORTS—One group. $lze$ 7 to 14. Solfds and prints. Regularly $1.98 —----------- Now $4 00 I Girls Swim Suit* — One group, sizes 7 to 14. CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR—One rock Dresses - Skirts - Suits - Coots, PA Marked Down J W/ Etc. Pastel colors. 26 in. by 34 in. IOO£,o cotton ... O $4 50 Reg. 98c------------- Now C for I Crib Blankets by Beacon 3-Piece LUGGAGE SET Assorted prints ond colors, 36 in.‘by 50 in. Washable ... Reg. $2.98z Now I • Traincase • Week-Ender $4 0®® • Pullman—Reg. $25.00, Now I O $4 88 LADIES PURSES Nylon seamless hose in.shades of honey or mist. Sizes 8J to 11. Now $|00 3 LADIES SLIPS *’■” Hemstitched in assorted patterns. Now IRONING BOARD COVERS Assorted patterns. Size 36 in. by AA -Now Z.UU TANK COVER SETS Reg. $4.00 Lid and tank cover in popular On. Goupof white dacrons and cotton blends. Lace trimmed. Size* 32 to 44. $000 Reg. $3.00---------------------- Naw C Silicone ond muslin. Fits up to 54 $* in. boords. Reg. 79c Now I'VV BEACH TOWELS Reg. $2.98 64 in. o-&~p Straws, Fabrics and Plastic-Like Leather . . . Regularly $3.00 $4 88 Now I Stamped Pillow Coses LADIES HOSE Reg. 98c ,.’2.00 decor colors 2 for AA BONDED KNIT FABRICS Cotton knits, 54 in. & 60in. wide. yd Reg. $3.00 yd.Now BROCADES •» Coion 45 in. Reg. $2.00 Shredded Foam BED PILLOWS Rag. $1.50—NOW $4 00 I Reg. $1.98 DECORATIVE PILLOWS o’d NOW PLACE MATS of PLASTIC Floral prints or solid color* . . . Regularly $1.60. SUMMER JEWELRY a nwD'a fumUhing Move uperat- One group of 100% permanent press cottons. Sizes 3 to 6x; Regularly $2.00— Now $1.00 Sizes 7 to 14; Regularly $3.00— Now $1.44 RECEIVING BLANKETS GAUZE DIAPERS Slightly irregulars. O Rag. $2.98 Do>. Now U Dos. W Now4»«x $1.00 “By Hie Port Office’ 50%off Asst, styles & colors. Reg. $5.98 .. Now $3.00 sa, Bonnie'» Cafe, is being moved the store building on the north­ east corner of 4th Ave. and 2nd BL. formerly used a* an office NOW GIRLS SHORT SETS LADIES KNIT SPORTSWEAR One group of T-Tops in assorted ft A gg styles. Solid colors and patterns. w S-M-L. Reg. $3.00- Now I iVlOOrC paints COLOR CENTER One rack of Dresses, Blouses, Suits & Coots. Broken sizes. values to ““ L for Marine Reserve Training. drove out Bunday and got hlT great aunt. Mrs. Walker Colton, and took her to the home of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Reed, for the day. A family gathering, attended by about 50 READY to WEAR Onp group of assorted styles One group of necklaces, carrings, pins and bracelets — Marked Down 50% 1 COTTON FLANNEL 36 in. wide in new printsNow $|Q0 3 yds. | DRIP-DRY MATERIALS ejQQ Ideal for sportswear. Vais, to 98c 2 yds. | Look for famous 'Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy...you'II find them here! Parmaleei 124 East State Street �Society newS Jen Club its at Hula Home in Irving the Michigan Federation of Gar­ den Clubs Cunrention in Trav- very interesting reports on the The Club's next meeting will Whan the Tiurnapple Gorden Plynn Matthews Co-hustras will be Mra Robert Knoll and pro10m ba demonstration on wixing. crysializlng. drying and garden and beau- pressing—"By-Way Beauty " Mr*. Roman Karpinski a-uU'ctl wlth the hostess and co-hostesa bar a* co-hosiee* in tlie absence serving a delicious dessert. Virginia Baud, former Has­ ting* newspaper woman, is among four principal speakers for the Logan. Mrs. Ronald Benner's annual Leadership Workshop of guest wa* Mr* Gordon Rummlns. Michigan Association of Future Homemaker* of America held Secretary and treasurer re­ this week al Michigan Bute Un­ veratty. She spoke Tuesday night on Hillcrest Village. East Lansing. Dr. Helrigel Unites Couple in Lovely Ceremony In a double ring ceremony per- Mra Katherine Clum. Mr. and Mr* Duane Clum and family good hints on freezing. Much of Dearborn Heights were Satdiscussion and excliangtng of re- I urday visitors NEW LOCATION OF Hastings Sewing Center at 401 N. Broadway (Across from Tyden Pork) • Come in and see the new 1969 Lightweight Zig-Zog White Sewing Machine (Modal 268) pm. in the Hastings Uni tec Methodist Church. Mist Sliaroc William* became the bride o: Stephen G Hobson. II. Dr. Wil Ham Helrigel performed tin party-three members of the Woodland Woman's Study Club snd their guest* enjoyed a trip by chartered bus to Frankenmuth Thursday, June 13, during the an­ nual Bavarian Folk Festival First they vUiied a rtplfa of the flrat abode on its original *ne, used a* a parsonage, church and thool far lhe Chippewa Indian*. The St Lorenz Church was found­ ed In 1845 by missionaries from Franconia in Bavaria Outside are the "Church Bells In the Forest" which were molded in Nuremberg. Germany In 1845. Nearby I* the Indian Cemetery snd the Franconian Museum. Across the road U the present St. Lorenz Church bull: in 1880 and Mis* Carol William*, sister of the bride, wa* the maid of honor and wore a floor-length lime­ green doited Swiss gown trim­ med tn a ttny daisy chain. She carried a spray of yellow daisies Tiis bridesmaids. Anne Becker of Ann Arbor. Kathy Hobson of Mt Pleasant, sister of the groom, and Carol Sadowski of Fraser, a Delta Zeta Sorority sUter of the bride, wore dresses of sky-blue doited Swiss identically styled with that of the maid of honor, and they also carried yellow daisy sprays. Michael Hobson, brother of the groom, served us brat man. and the groomsmen were Carl Noe. The Hasting* Country Club Duplicate Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruasell Belfield Thursday evening. North-South winners were Ml* Charles Heaa and Mra. Max Myers; tied for second were Mr*. O M. Puller and Mra. Rob­ ert HUson and Mrs. Ocrdon French and Mra Harold Norris of Nashville, and fourth were Mr. and Mr* G. E Goodyear. East-west were Mra. D. C. French and Mr*. William Stebbins; tied fur second were Mrs. Kenneth Rose snd Mr* Roy Hubbard and Art Loos and Joe Burkholder, and fourth were Mra. Cornell Denton and David Goodyear, Jr. The play next week will be at lhe Belfield home. Mr. and Mra. Jack Laubaugh and Mr. and Mra David Good­ year, III. are hosting a twllght Bermuda buffet for 200 guesL* at the Laubaugh home on Indian Hill* Drive on Saturday evening wltiu Han* Buecken catering. Weather permitting, it will be a lawn party and music will be furnished by a local group. The Phil Barrelu. who are moving to Kansas City where he gue*u has been transferred by the Mr. and-Mrs. Warren J. Wil Viking Co, were in a bit of a Hams of 813 N. Hanover. Has­ predicament since they were ting*. anil Mr and Mrs Blcphcr picked ready to go and the mov­ p. Hobson of MS 8. College Ave. ers didn't arrive until a few day* MU Pleasant, are the parent* oi later. A* they were having to Ids, Iowa. Neal Bedford of Ann the bridal couple. eat all their meal* out. their neighbor*, the Jack Jerow*. the ant. a fraternity brother. David Alex Usbomee. and the Jack and Jim William*, brother* of Laubaugh* decided to have a the bride, were the usher*. turprue carry-in breakfast for For her daughter's wedding. them on Sunday morning, and Mrs. Williams wore a pale mlnl- even though they were awakened "Trumpet Voluntary" and green lace dicss trimmed" with by their friend*, they were meat gene Guetller Of Walled Lake ai happy with the idea. Six chil­ variegated dren were also "in on tlie fun" she sang "Wedding Bong" bj Schuetz and "My Heart Eva and enjoyed It a* much as tlie Faithful" by J. 8. Bach. "grown-upa." ! Given in marriage by her fa i tiler, the bride wore a floor low with a matching lace coat i Swiss. both slightly A-Une. th ■ cost accented in daisy chain. He I veil which w*a chapel-length was of silk Illusion with thi . bubble at the crown being caugh PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 16750111 Mrs George Strobe) and Thom­ ** Bull have driven up from Tavares. Fla. to see their new grandson mid grand nephew. Paul Roger Janke They will be here In time tor tlie ctoalng pro­ gram of the Grace Lutheran Vacation Bible sclxxd and will stay for a week. Mra. Mae Stro­ bel l* Nancy Janke's mother. Having been separated for the Winter month* the two of them will have lot* to talk about. Virginia Baird Speaks at FHA Leadership Meet editor with the Information Ser­ vices and Continuing Education Service of the University. She holds an honorary life member­ ship and State Homemaker* De­ munlty Building Jane 31. pro­ gree from the Stale FHA. ceed* from which will go to the About 000 Future Homemakers Nativity Scene Fund and their advisers took port in the workshop pointed chairman of tlie booth. Mrs Baird 1* the daughter of Mra. Maude Post. 733 West Green cd award chairman to study tlie Huver. 313 W. BUte Rd. and Garden Federation of Michigan Mrs Leland Hamp. WO 8 which the Club might be able Broadway. Hastings to earn by beautifying this city Incidentally. Mn Baird ha* a Tour Frankenmuth Hospital Guild 19 met at 1 pm. for their last meeting □f the Summer with a potluck dinner at lhe home of Mra. Ar­ thur Haven The three tables were lovely with Spring flower cpnUrpleceo. There were 18 mem­ ber* and one gueot present The afternoon wa* enjoyed with chat­ ting and game* The Guild will meet again In the Fall on the. second Monday of September. Mr. and Mn. Arlin Chambers reception In the church immediately following th mony and assisting 4bc member* attending and also two men who accompanied tlicir tbor and Jim Matthews, who iped keep Mr. Johnson com- McKeough, Mr. and Mra. Du-~ Palne. Sandra HarviU. Betsy Strong. Jan Hunemorder and Mary StuU. For their wedding trip, to Northern Michigan tile new Mrs Hobson changed to a pink do­ ted Swiss A-line dress with white cuff* and collar trimmed in (AND THEY LOOK IT) Broomfield. Mt. Pleasant. Out-of town guest* were from Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids. Bat- IN YOUR CHOICE OF THEBE BEAUTIFUL land. Detroit, Waylund. Middle­ ville. Wisconsin and Cedar Rap- STAINLESS The groom's parent* hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Car­ riage House on Friday, June 14. DE8I0NB Personal Mention Give her carefree, beautiful solid stainless. Th* perfect .gift for the busy housewife, k or houjewife-to-be. B Heavy weight, carefully finished stainless In a wide choice of patterns. David Rodger* returned home to Battle Creek Sunday after spending several day* with hia grandmother, VI Sayles. left for their home at Bl. louis. Mo . Tuesday spending a lo-day vacation with their families here all attended a graduation party in Mason on Sunday tor Bruce Service for 8 Mr and Mrs John Birman, Jr.. and Wayne went to Hardy □am on Sunday to visit her sis­ ter. Mr and Mn Calvin Camprho Is home on furlough a guest of her mother. Rev Lila Manker from Friday until Sun­ day. Rev. Charles Manker and family *f Marshall were Friday 6-Piece Serving Set Cold M..I Fork Butter Kml _____ of Crawfordsville. Ind. are ex­ pected to spend a few days this LU* Manker, enroute to their cottage north of Traverse City Mr and Mra Richard A White are celebrating their 22nd wed­ ding anniversary this Thursday. June 30. The White* live al 113 W. Benson. Mr. and Mra. Pete Sposoff i Bonnie Endsley) andkhree chil­ dren of St. Pcteraferfg. Fla . are here vUlUng lheif parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Kunde and Mr. and Mr*. Eurl Endsley, and other relative* tn Battle Creek. Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo They have been In a social whirl of activity since their arrival on ftmday, June 9. On Rither'* Day. at Tyden Park, a family picnic arid get-together was enjoyed by 45 relatives A bountiful dinner was served, and visiting, playing ball and taking picture* made the afternoon pass all too quickly Relative* attended from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Nashville snci Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Sposoff and family are leaving for home on Friday. land "1 Love Thee" by Edward Ori< Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a flour­ length gown of orginxa over taf­ feta with long sleeves and a square neckline. A Hower design applique enhanced Die bodice and chapel train. Her shoulder-length veil ws* of nylon net held in pl^cc with a man and Thomas Robert Howard single flower of orgarmrShe car­ of Sanford was solemnized at 7:30' ried a bouquet of Illy of the valley pm. on Friday. June 14. at lhe and white glameUias. Catholic Chapel of 8t. Mary in Ml. MUs Monica L. Dungan of Man­ Dunigan celebrating the Nuptial nington. W. Va., was the maid of honor and wore a floor-length High Mass powder blue gown of crepe over Parent* of the bridal couple are linen fashioned with short sleeves; Mr and Mrs Joseph C Locman of 301 Buffalo Street. Mann|ngton. with a rose in the back. The W. V*.. and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy headpiece holding her veil of blue C Howard 'Ellen Leonard) of 1063 Hampstead Rd.. Essexville. Charles centered with seed pearls. Her Leoruud of Hasting* is the groom's grandfather. gbunellis* and blue carnation* A single vase of white glamellla* with, pink and blue carnations nto Krzyxaniak of Bay City, and graced the altar. the usher* were Richard Howard The organist was Mr*. Albrecht and Timothy w C.. Howard. Jr.. of Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Patty brother* of the groom Mrs. Looman chooc a navy blue oride. sang "Ave Mana." Wedding sheath dress with white lace collar Prayer," by Fem Glasgow Dumlop and cufls and matching a-crasorira for her daughters wedding. The n far.groom's mother wore a light blue antkjua skimmer with matching _______________________ _ __ i accessories. Their corsages were of Nuptial Mass at Mt. Pleasant Unites Happy Couple assisted In the ceremony. TTiey returned Sunday. erae City who with her family la moving to St Johns, where her father. Rev. Wesley Manker. lias been assigned a* pastor of the Nazarene Church Is visiting her grandmothers, Mrs Paul Trainor and Rev. LHa Manker. Battle Creek visited the Russell1 Bentons Saturday evening. On1 Sunday, the Russell Bentons,■ Mra. Edith Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell of Del­ ton were dinner guests at the' Maurice Bentons of Kalamazoo1 in obM-rvoncc of Father s DayOn Saturday evening, June 32. they ar<- planning to attend a Safely dinner al the Marton Hotel In Grand Rapids । 1 expeclliig their son and family. । day for n few day*' visit. This The reception was held in the lounge of St. Mary's Ciiapel and those assisting were Miss Geraldlne Furtaw of Hemlock. Mra. Durrill D. Benfield of Mt. Pleasoai. Miss Nancy Thorman of Dry­ dm and Mrs. William H. Barker of Lorain. Ohio, sister of lhe bride. For traveling, tlie new Mr*. Howard chose a brown crepe sheath dress with long sleeves and white and yellow accessories and an orchid corsage. Tlie couple went to Taws* City on their wedding trip after which they will live at 1475 Maynard Rd. Sanford Lois is a 1986 graduate of Man­ nington High School mid b a senior at Central Michigan Unlreralty. Her affiliations have been wlUi the Associated Women's Stu­ dents, National Honor Society, dents; National Honor Society. Girl Scout* of America and the National Thespian* Society. Thom­ as is a 1964 graduate of Bay City Central High Sciioal and attends Della College in Midland. He U a US. Morine Corp* veteran and is employed by Dow Chemical in Midland. CANDID & FORMAL WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 Sw. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 CHECK YOUR Ludlow "Fearless Carpet' Prize Certificate Number Brown's Floor Service Saturday. The oouple will be Hvlng in Evanston. Ill. "Chuck" Bassett of Kalamazoo and Barb- ■ ara Beck of Muskegon, who also , attended the wedding, spent Sat- Certificates found in "Life" Magaxine* . . . You may ba a winner. (No obligation to buy.) Contest home Clay ha* bccij a surgical ends July 31. at the Taffcro' with the Ferguson Hospital. Grand Rap­ altera assisting at each. A ids and returned home Tuesday. Hudsonville. 2 Miles on North Broadway Phone 945-9467 (Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown) ctlve In daisies and mums. weather was beautiful on 6-Piece Steak Set Margaret Johnson were dinner guests Bunday of th* Wayne Coreys at Wyoming in obser- Try an Individualized WAVE Licenses Cotant) of Flint are happy over the arrival of their first child, a daughter. Christine Beth, born on June 13 and weigtdng 6 na. Corner*, I*. Lealle Ann Hay- Gladys Couch and Che Dwight Jo tin 8. Kistler. Delton. 10, for a carefree Summer Pre-4th Special Reg. $20.00 Wave . . . . Now $12.50 Bobby D. Smith. R3 Hastings, Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER bMllikaZ 1H1 Um Ywr MMwW Swdunl era motored to Watseka. Ill, Friday to attend the wedding of Mlsi Sandr* Hea*. a long-time friend. and/Ronald Roderick on Saturday evening at the Church Personal mention is the first opportunity Grandpa anti Grandma Birman lisve had to see their twin grandchildren. Robert and Diane, who will be a year old on July 13. Capt. and Mn. David Logan June 9 was Vicki Birman's and family from lhe Klncheloc rthday and June 10 was Mr id' Mra. John Birman's 4flth ley Logan on Thursday of last rddlng anniversary. Mr. and rs. Walter Birman entertained honor of the occasion with Mr. the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush of Ponyne and tiieir daughter, ConCoffey and son. Shawn, from indale. Mr. and Mra. Howard companied by Mr. and Mrs. man and family and MLxs James Bowden of Hudson. Fla. and Mrs. Edward Greening of present Mra. Walter (Bever- Grand Rapids attended the wedBlmian decorated a beautiful ee-tlred wedding cake and daughter or the Reid Bassett*, i Howard < Betty) Birman former residents, and Joseph H. Mayne at the Westwood Mclho- On Friday and Saturday eveing. June 14-13. Mr. and Mr*, 'homos Taffee. Dr and Mra lortert Schowaltcr and Mr and Ira. Richard Jacobs entertaind with a buffet and social hour. Synod Churcl lea Ui the world Tlie stained-glass window* picture the history of the community and are an outstanding feature of lhe church. X Al Brenner's main salesrooms ' and the Tannebsum Shop they en­ joyed viewing the world's largest year round display of Imported ind domestic Christmas decora­ tion*. During a tour of the town, they saw the Bavarian architecture af many b.iildmgs. lhe Memorial Park. Geyer Brother*' Brewery founded in 1883. Carling Brewery. Kern's Sausage. Rupprecht's Sau­ sage. Aunt Hatlie Hubtnger* Cheese Shop 'she's worked there better Hum 70 years, lias 314 va­ rieties of African Violet*—not for tale'. Woodcraft Shop with the rarver from Europe. Pnat Oflke. Star of the West MiU founded in 1870, Historical Marker. Rau Coun­ try Store and Colonial Galleries, and the Cass River with the dyke they have built to control the Hooding Cuss River A chicken luncheon was enjoyed in tlie Bavarian Inn. Of special interest wa.* tlie Bavarian Inn Glockenspiel Tower which houses i magnificent 33 • bell cotillion which they heard at noon and a beautiful flgurlne movement which depict* the Legend of tile Pled Piper of Hamlin. There were many different ex­ hibit* in buildings and a very peppy Bavarian Polka Band was enjoyed. IU W. Slat* St. Mrs. Iola Wilks* left by plane Tuesday for Florida where she will Join her daughter and hue- ^(Complete) Call 945-3382 Douglas Lew Higgins. R3 Mldlevtlle, IS. Linda J. MoCulllgh. Duane Larkin. R3 Ha*- York and the Nev England ci.<» ek. —..r. - ~ It grandson. Ara r. Colfax, 31. Heir Style of Hie Month PEG S BEAUTY BAR 'PEG PRESTON. Owner) �To Celebrate 45th Wedding Jubilee THE HASTINGS RANKE*—4 ss Anne Becker zeives Lovely Gifts Sunday Shower Miss Lockwood r. Jin. entertained friends Is Honoree at Kitchen Shower Personal, Grocery Showers Held to Honor Bride-Elect An OW> iinuM honorln, lhe 45th wadding anniveraary at Mr. Quimby on Sunday afternoon. June Michael Ulrich. home June l«h honoring Mary All* Lockwood was the Eve M. Unn and Henry College were united in marriage at the FlrST Methodist Church tn Battle (Dawnel Vlncrnt LaPorte on July 27th. Road. Anne received many lovely Glteon. iBdna) Ulrich. Pat Ulrich. Mra Ron < Carol) McClelland. Mm Lawrence (Marguerite> Barcroft and Mra Jack <Diane > Phillipa Mr. College retired from the Keliogg Company In Battle Creek in 1962 after having been employed there for 38 years. The Colleges hart three sons and three daughter*: Melvin .Michael) and Henry. Jr. of Bat- with a white umbrella with pink covered table canter with a 18 candelabrum. Mr* Allen Kennedy hosted by Mn. Paul Ulrich, with Mrs Ron McClelland as co-hoa- Dale (Helen) Nye and Mra George guest* were entertained. 'Adell*) Pallmlter of Marshall and Mrs- Donald (Henrietta) Gavin of Battle Creek ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. H. J. Miss Becky Ingram All friends and relative* are Aughton of 115 Bushong Drive. In Pre-Nuptial invited. Albion, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Carol, to Party Whirl Thomas King, son of Mr. and Pre-nuptial parties arc lhe Mrs Robert C. King of 1128 8. Elwin Roberta. Visiting Mrs.' Mc- Church, Hastings. Miss Aughton. Ingram, daughter of the John Laury on Saturday and Monday a graduate of Albion High School, and her fiance, a Has­ tings High School graduate of 1M8. are both seniors at Michi­ July 18. gan State University. No date On Wednesday evening. June family, of Royal Oak Mr. and Mra. Robert Chapman and family of Grand Ledge spent Honor Bride-Elect At Dessert Shower Syckle, Laura. Cleone and Yolanda was honored Thursday evening at a dinner at the Hastings Country Club. The occasion WM Miss Pedewa's retirement after 44 yeara with the Hastings Mu­ tual Insurance Company. Manx with a portable teievlslon. Cum Laude Grad Mr and Mr* Orville VanWl* attended the Kellogg Community College graduation exercise* held at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium last Thursday evening where their daughter. Judy, received lhe ssao- Norma DuFTeane. Jr., Before lhe marriage of Miss Sharon Williams and Stephen Hobson. U, on Saturday. June 15, FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE Mrs. Arthur AUerdlng. Mr*. Ray­ a dessert shower at the Hotel mond Pitch and Mra. Frank Hastings hosted by Mrs Kingsley McMillan, Jr, honored Becky Bennett and Mra. Fred Markle on Wednesday evening. June 6. the home of Mra. AUerdlng. used with an attractive centerpiece of candelabra and mum*, all in deep pink, which was presented to Sharon. Opening the gifts was most entertaining, as before each gift could be opened Sharon must undergo a "quiz " Attending from ML Pleasant were Stephen's mother and sister. Mrs. Stephen Hobson and MU» Kathy Hobson, and other out-nftown guest* were from Battle 205 N. Michigan Ledge, Mattawan and MlddlevQla Ralph Pennock of Nashvllje and daughter. Mary Pennock of Hastings, attended graduation at MSU on June Mh of Lynn Pen­ Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 79c dox. Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 9 A.M. to 11 r.M. Prnnock of Oladwin. Lynn will be teaching in U>c math depart­ ment of lhe Grand Ledge School system In the Fall. Thursday they attended graduation at K.4L C. in Battle Creek for Robert Tarbet, son of Mr. and Mra. Wm Turbec of Hastings. Robert will Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in Pittsburgh. Pa. He will work in the drafting department. Mra. Tarbek 1* tlie former Grace Pen­ nock. Mra. Ralph Pennock was unable to attend the. services because uf Hints*. GET A LOAD OF FHESE Early in the Summer SPECIALS SUMMER SPECIALS by Shulton Summer Cologne Spray________ $1.25 Summer Dusting Powder ______ $1.25 Both come in Desert Flower, Old Spice, Escapade or Friendship Gardens. Personal Mention Rev. Buwalda Unites Couple in Lovely Ceremony as that of tlie bride. The brides­ maids were Mis* Marilyn Hay of Monticello. While at Lake Sliater Lake Odessa, a college friend of they enjoyed a boat bruise aboard tlie bride. Miss Jo Ann Keller of tire "Shafer Queen" around the lake and tlie chair-lift ride which took them on a tour of the busy boardwalk and beach be­ low. They also enjoyed thp many tical with the matron of honor's. Miss Terry Glasgow, daughter other attractions on Ute beach of Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Glasgow and swimming. of Eaton Rapid*, and Todd Harris, Wo Also Have WASH-UP for Traveling Kodak Film • First Aid Supplies Suntan Lotions & Sunburn Treatments PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. Stole St. Phone WI 5-2466 your lawyer is the defender of your rights He is the skilled advocate of your cause, your professional adviser in legal matters, your trusted family counselor. Your private conversations with him are completely confidential. If you have a problem, see a lawyer. His fee is reasonable. of Lexington. Ky, were flower girl Hastlngs, Michigan. 40068 June 12. 1068 To the Editor: We are writing thl* letter to urge other clttten* to write to our legislator* staling their sup- of Uce far her daughter's wedding, and Mrs. Keller chose a shell-pink jacket dress with matching hat. Each wore an orchid corsage. At the reception in lhe church' parlors following tlie ceremony. passed requiring registration of Mr. and Mra. B. J. Sullivan were shotgun* alike. We also believe and assisting about the rooms were Mlu Janet Windmiller. Kay to purchase any gun that he and Sharlyn Williams. cousin* of should be required first to get the groom from Indiana, Mra a permit from hl* local police de- Estll Hunt of Anderson. Ind . Miss Kay Peterson of Chicago. Miss Jean Nell and Miss Lynne Hale of tor IL Thia permit would F« their wedding trip to tlie Wisconsin Dell*, the new Mra. sequently registered. Thia would Keller changed to a pink and white flowered dross made in prin­ wanted to purciuue a new gun. cess style, and completing her ensemble she wore a pink linen ordering through the mall Mr. and Mn. Joiin Waldron of We are not against people owning guns for hunting or Irving and Mn. Thoma* RicheyMr. and Mra. Willard Arnold stricter control over who buy* of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keller 'Priscilla Arnold>x at Portland. Ind Ouna that are already owned have returned from Pella. Iowa, tcred A Uw requiring thl* wliere they vuited their daughshould be passed with a stiff fine a* lhe penalty for not doing with the Becker*. On June 20. Anne and Sue Gospel, who was her roommate while teaching at Southgate, are leaving for a| three-week trip to Europe. overnight Wednesday and Thurs- tinea and of Barry County u> There should be a lawyer In your life. If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. stflfl-r gun regulations. Mt. aud Mra John Riedl Mra. J dim Riedl June 15th to Sept. 1 delicious wedding cakes come from us! DALE’ Fri. and Sat. Specials . . . Fresh Lemon Cake Blueberry Fritters Dunham. and Diane, and Mrs Dunham's daughter-in-law. Mn. old daugliter, Rabin, of Grand Rapids. <Mlke U In Vietnam. > The speed of a cloud or a Joining them for dinner on cloud system can be mesmured Within about three ml lea an omnigWlftw 6 for 45c Strawberry 6 for 24c Shortcake Biscuits 4 4G MANAGER'S SALE Start* Thurjday, June 20 $4.99 Culottes Solid & plaid cottons—Permanent Pressed Sizes 8 to 18 . . .Values to $8j00 Keith Keller, brother of the groom. Philip Arnold, brother of the bride, and Ray Hawkins, a college room­ male of the groom, were ushers. I Junior ushers were Richard Ar­ nold. brother of the bride, and Kevin Keller, brother of the groom. in our street* will be curtailed. It will stop those people who are not mentally capable of re­ specting a gun as a weapon from purcliasing this gun BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST - SHOPS - The Crowning Touch Dwight Michael of Red Key. E*ch I for Beautiful, bride’s sUter. Mrs. Milton Minor of Lexington. Ky. Her floor-length dree* was of deep-pink accented with white lace and sateen and Special^ Dana Stick Cologne In Tabu ... 20 Carats or Ambush . . . NEW SUMMER HOURS Ind, where the bride will teach Out-of-town gucsU were from Kalamazoo. Lamina. Muskeeon. Plainwell. Grand Rapids. Climax. Eaton Rapids. Delton. Battle Creek, Richland, also Kentucky. Ohio and Chicago. Ill. Fifty relative* and friends of the groom's family lotte during their childhood years. Former Hastings resident*, with a veil of matching length the George Baucra of Pontiac, which fell from a crown of seed were also at the wedding as were the Alan Blacklklge family of quet’ of pink rusebuds centered Saida Ana, Calif. with a cymbldlum orchid. | Public Forum | \ HASTINGS SHOP MIDDLEVILLE SHOP 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. (After Hour* by Appointment! Repealing marriage vow* on Satunlay, June 1, al 3 pm. in the Community Graduation exerciser Hastings E.U.B. Church were Miss Priscilla Arnold, daughter of Mr. held last Thursday evening at and Mrs Willard Arnold of 113 the W- K. Kellogg auditorium in W. High Street, Hastings, and dlngBattle Creek, where 238 students Thc mothers of lire bride and were graduated. groom entertained with a buffet Among those in Seattle. Wash, dinner bn the lawn at th* Arnold attending the JoimAon-Plnklvun home for approximately 40 mem­ wedding Tuesday evening, June 11th. besides the Stepiicn John­ (armed the double nng ceiemany ber* of the bridal party and guest*. son family and Mra. Aben JohnBasket* of white and pink gladi­ Uy. lhe CUfford Dolans, the oli with candelabra decorated the Richard Groce and their daugh­ sanctuary and the kneeling bench ter, Mb* Margaret Groce, the wa* covered with a white runner. Thomas Stebbins, tile Richard Mrs. William Cotant. soloist. sang CVttcra. tlie Paul Siegels and the Richard Cooks. After the wedding the Stebbins visited three cousins in Washington father, the bride wore a floor­ State, tlu: Siegels visited his sis­ length gown of peau de sole, chif­ ters in Idaho and the Cooks were fon and Uce fashioned on empire lines with Uce sleeves coming to point* at the wrists. Her cathedral - McVay, spent the Father's Day weekend in Indiana where they visited tlw ''Little Wyandotte Cave" at Wyandotte, "Santa Claus Land." McCormick Creek iud Bemadcne Van Syckle. Shifts $7.00 Shirt Shifts, Pant Dresses and Culotte Dresses Values to $12.00 $3.99 Shorts Jamaica* > Bermudas - Golfers in prints ond solids. Stretch nylons ond polyester knits . . . Sizes 8 to 18—Values to $10.00 $7.00 Short Sets Shorts with matching blouse in prints, solids & Tattersalls. Sizes 8 to 16. Values to $10.00 $3.00 Tee Tops Shells Discontinued colors ond styles of Assorted stripes and solids in nationally famous makers . . . Tank Tops ond Turtle Necks Values to $10.00 Size S-M-L $5.99 Slacks $1.79 Entire stock of Pull On - Two Woy May Queen or Rose Mary—Mesh Stretch Pants . . . All color* Sizes 8 to l&^-Volues to $10.00 Popular colors ... All sizes Panl Tops % OH Group of Print Crepe Pant Tops, or Knit Acetate Print and Stripe • Chemise Slip $2.99 100% nylon tricot loce trimmed in pink. blue, maize and mint ... Size 30-36 Reg. $8.00 to. $12 00 Values $4.00 Dusler Dresses Permonent Pressed Cotton Special Purchase! Scooter Dresses and Shifts — Compare to $18.00 Sizes 5 to 15 Purses Our Reg. $2.00 $2.99 Out entire stock of. $3.50 Bogs Popular, colors in leather, vinyl & straw* . . . Popular styles, too! Embroidery trim. S-M-L Pink - Blue - Moizc Lingerie Sale Slips • Half Slips* • Bros • Panties Girdles. Discontinued styles & colors REDUCED �WASTING* BANNER By Mrt. Ethel Blank Anniversary debration for The Boyd Clarks Demaray Port Na 112. American Brace Krause and Eddie Gliders-, the second Sunday In June. ♦iK’Rae-tntH Legion. ma. bf Alto. Mra .Bernice Scheldt was among1 ILlHuM lUlll, Mr and Mrs. George Estep those attending She was a guest, visited Mr and Mrs. Kenneth the previous week of her daughMoore at Lowell Bunday. * Mr. ter. Mr. and Mra. Henry Beakc; and Mra Art Moore visited Mr. • and family at Ovid Dewty Fams family. * Mr. and Will Mishler al Pennock Hoa“ Mn Gordon Stihi were among pita! Saturday. * Kimmle and awarded the Purple Heart. Devanv Moore of Hastings were , thee who attended the Keim re­ Surviving are his wife. Helen: Major Richard A. Burpee, son w re kind guents of their grandunion at Bowne Center Bunday. i< daughter. Mary, at home; a I mui. 57. who died suddenly von, Michael, with the army in h.me in Lake Odwoa. Thursday there to the dinner at the hall Germany: a brother. Tino Berpated in a dual target fighter ­ afternoon. June IS. were held for lhe 44th reunion, a Mr. and n am. Monday at Bt. Ed- totU of lensing, and a sister, Mra Herman Miller and the Du- bomber strike over Vietnam that Mark Claypojl and family of ployer when one of his cmeon recognition for pracLum Middleville enjoyed a "picnic with ployets is injured un lhe job1 wards Church. The Rev. Fr. MUa Augustine Bertoltl of De­ marksmanship. troit. Depending on what line of work Raymond Moeggenberg officiated Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool families at dinner Sunday. June Plying in’ a two-ship Right, Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Karl he is tn. Il could set him buck ana burial was In Lakeaid’ 9, at the Ovid Millen at their home at Morrison Lake a Mr the F-4 Phantom pilot and his Tuttle and daughter* celebrated anywhere from 15 televuion wu cemetery. —- — «rendezvoused with the’ Father'* Day with Mr. and Mra. to 1.563 two-dollar meals ----- ------ ---------------------------__-----and- Mra Herman Miller were wingman It la eatlmaud that to offaet Hurley. Wls. son of Louis and Sunday. June 9. guests of Rev. forward air controller (FAO to Terry Ploeg In Dutton, other 1U the Viet Cong hidden by guests were Mr. and Mra. Adon with profits a 8100 work accident Mary Bertottl and moved to Lan­ port, a Mra. Dalton Staid and dense foliage and protected by Myrra and John Fish of Grand loss, a televuion manufacturer sing in 1929. mutt build 15 acta: or a depart­ Rapids. daughter. Mra Sharon Flowers 50 caliber machine guns. ment atore must sell 8.000 pairs and three daughters were Friof children's socks; a publisher COMPLETE REAL has lo sell 17.500 newspapers, an Blank. office furniture manufacturer rnnny fire tu destroy thrrr ESTATE SERVICE Mr. Bertottl was employed as must make 85 typtal*' chair. military itructuraa and two gun By Mri. Dan Peterman —piRCdWMRtp TI4 Bonds at Hastings al the time of his. Insuronce the National Geographic says restaurant would hint to serve Then, flying dlrortly over their , . It takes 300.000 hemlock seeds An eight-week Bummer pro- 1.563 two-dollar meals: an aulc 121 W. State St. to make a pound, while certain allirtL the two Phantom pilots. company has to construct 2 3 of came in time and again to hit gram for Lake Odessa area romtropical coconuts may weigh 40 Catholic Church and chairman i Ph. 945-5182 the enemy entrenched along a munlty youngster* started Mon­ i Idw price sedan: a rup< rmarket of ushers and leaders. Like । pounds each. ridge Their strafing poseea all- day with a ptayground program must ring up 357 20-dollar sales; Xkara Lions Club. Lesky-Dulek [ meed <5 percent of U» anemy offered under the supervision of s bagmaker would have a fabri­ fire and enabled the ground one adult teacher and two high cate 14.286 burlap feed sacks, ar. Chapter 29 Disabled American tmnn. 5ludenU A„ u.hool troops In to wain gain .K. the cffenalve office supply store must sell 4.­ Veterans and was serving as -ommander of the LaVerne BANNER WANT ADS PAY ■ children are encouraged to par- 750.000 paper clips. rived a special letter of com­■ ticipate. Fur more information Michigan's Bureau of Safety mendation from the FAC for• call the community school di­ and Regulation points out that their "high degree of profeaamn- rector's office. 374-7951. * The over 2 million disabling work in­ aluuh and outstanding ablllts 1' .■ wtmming program will soon be­ juries occur in this country tach gin with registration Monday at year, many resulting from hurry­ lhe Jordan Lake beach. Lake ing or taking short-cuts as wel' Odiau. The regular swimming as other human error* and use c’avet will probably stxrt next of unsafe equipment. The Bu­ l!ih Tactical Fighter Wing Friday or Monday as Ike Zlm- reau urges both employer* ant* that operates lhe Maeh 2 flgh- meiman. teacher i* attending employees to team-up for safety! ^funenalJJome । the National Aquatic School at -—------ ;---------------- --. fntertochen to obtain his water, Michigan State Unlvrralty'r CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD tolh North and South Vietnam, safety instructors license Colit kt of Education work* with Phone 945-2471 The major was commlaalonrd | The Scheldt reunion wav held i 120 Michigan school districts Ir -■ lass ln 8un(li|}. !ts teacher-training program*. in 1955 .H-re.-t, through ,K_ the aviation Ml |he cadet program June 9. with 63 in attendance. rJu'ing 1966-67, more than JJOO He received a B. O. E. degree The reunion will be held next MSU students participated In the in 1959 from the Municipal Uni- year in an East Lansing park, programs. verslty of Omaha and earned hia I helping hand at the wort of a ntw church building at Ithaca Saturday. June 9. * Mr. and Mra. John E Brake were Bunday. Pleasant Valley Rev Lee Palmer officiated at the wedding of hia brother. Sam- Pallor of lhe BatUe Creek ■ han Clark on Sunday. June 30U1. Mrthodlst Church was tlie gurat for their 5(Mh anniversary. at speaker at tlie Bunday service at . tlie American Izglon Hall at Ithaca * The Lee Palmers were Hastings, from 2 U> 5 pm. The ■------- -------- :• —. — psrty la behjt planned by titelr tatints. at Ithaca and arrived five children who all plan to be ho">* Sunday evening and were : present. AU friend, are inviud tuerta of the Fred Bawdy's later 1 to alop in and join the happy Mr ,nd Mf* Frtd faawdT “nd a>ui ni^T.1 i family and Clarion Mote were Sunday. June 9. * Open house Winner at the 1968 Big Ten w#5 held Bunday afternoon June ' Conference Medal at Michigan 9. honoring graduate Jim Miller scholarship and athletics wm i and Mrs Ammon Miller. Jr. two-time NCAA and three-time | Mrs. Glentaa Moxon and Big Ten wreetllng champion Dale • friends of near Hastings were ■ compiled better tlusn Major Burpee Flies Strikes In Vietnam Job Accident Cost is High Bliss Employee, Dies Suddenly MILLER Real Estate Lake Odessa wtatfeaf LEOnflRDOSGOOD WE'VE GOT FOR YOU I An Enduring Standard Washington 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador 1967 FORD GALAXIE 990 H . . . V8 Automatic. Pwr Steering & Brakes Bucket Seats Make an Offer! 500 .. . 4-Door Hardtop $2295 1966 FORD GA LAX IE 500 1966 CHEVROLET •ELAIR 2-Door Hardtop V8 with Power Steering & Brakes 4-Dr. ... 6 Cyl. Standard $1695 EASY $1395 1963 CHEVROLET 4-Door V8 with auto­ matic transmission $795 1964 Convertible THUNDERBIRD CREDIT Full Power $1695 TERMS 1964 CHEVROLET 1965 DODGE M0N0C0 Convertible 2-Door Hardtop 2 to choose from ... No Make an Offer! reasonable offer refused!- University, We still adhere to the oldfashioned standard of sincerely -interested and personalized Wash- Major Burpees wife. Sally, lx lhe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy B. Fisher of 1430 Thotna-i Place. Fort Worth. Texas. WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL WIDE OVAL TIR'eS NOW! service ... a standard we've upheld lince our firm's incep­ EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Freeport BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES By Mn. Sylvan Tagg •wck S4. 3CS-I11I Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Howell Newton were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bever of Delton and Mr and Mrs. Boyd Novlakey. Used Tires from $3.00 up t*y'°n were Father's Day potluck din­ ner guests of hia father. Mz—and Mrs Forrest Price of .Hastings. Other guests were Mr. knd Mrs Pele Smelker. local. Mr. and Mra Burrell Price of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Paul Burkee klruiet mom JIM BARR Mias Barbara Newton of Grand end. * Mra. Clair Clum Is spend­ ing a week with her daughters. Mr. and Mia. Clifford Field and Mr. and Mra Richard Able in Kalamazoo Mra Robert Moore entertained Lite Pythian Suters with a pot­ luck supper al her home Tues­ day. * Mr and Mrs Robot Moore and children arc taking a two week tour through the West. tion in 1923. Mounted Free Eacdinu Rhone 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust. Etc. IKS • THOROUGH, ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WELCOME TRIM AU ANO HAVI THE EQUIPMENT TO SfRVICI THf SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST CO4HEI WAINUT ANO S, JlNERSOH old Price and Mr and Mu. Fred Durkee, local. ★ ★ 1966 FORD RANCH WAGON * „ * „ V8 Automatic - Power Steering - Red Finish with Whitewall Tires. This Wagon like new except in price. 100% 90-day warranty . . . PRICED LOW. 1965 Pontiac STAR CHIEF 4-Door Hardtop . . . Power Steering '& Brakes & Seat. 1964 Olds 88 4-Door Sedan Double Power Scott and Leoa returned Iwane with them after spending nine days with their grandparents. Billie Newton and Jimmie Cool arrived tn Pon Angeles Monday by bus where they expect to tpend the Summer a Mra Ray $1195 $1395 donla and her grandmother. Mrs. Sylvan TUgg visited Mra. Wayne Tagg at Pennock Hospital Mun­ day. a Mr and Mrs. Lester Al­ berts and family of Manton were weekend guerta of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers. Mrs. Laura Myers of Mid­ dleville was a Sunday dinner guert. a Mr. and Mrs George Mann. Michele and Tim were 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop $1195 4-on-the-Floor with 390 Engine MANY OTHERS PRICED LOW Saturday caller of Mrs. Effie I’arkcr Monday visiters were CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE, OR NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT .... BANK FINANCING ON THE SPOT. Set aside a little out of each pay­ .ar The Way a THIS LABEL IS^YOUR INSURANCE CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Cadet WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. McAllister SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY HI LEONARD dollars work for someone else . . . Keep some dollars working for you. Let regular savings be one of ‘your happier and more reward­ ing experiences. compounded witk painstaking carp by tkillto. faftiiy trs.rwd CORNER OF A CUB CADFT* TRACTOR IS LIKt HAVING A HANDY-MAN ABOUND YOUR BUSINBS OR HOM I ALL THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A DRIVEWAY. PLOW A OARDEN. OR DO DOZENS OF CHORES. WS PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 Yourself Each check for SAVINGS . . . Spent STATE AND JEFFERSON, [Hastings Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. DOWNTOWN Mamtxr of tho Fodorol Deposit I mu rance Corporation Deposits, Insured Up to $15,000 HASTINGS �* WSU Study Shows Grayling Rush jMaple Valley n/ ~ __ lAnnnn I [Opens Libraries, Of ’90’s Like Coho "Craze' [Has ‘Head Start’ I The Maple Valley board of ■ education approved 4 Bummer । driver-education program at tho Monday, June 10. regular month* Hastings Clubs Food Stamp Program Begins Back Effort for Summer Jobs Lt. Governor William a. Milli­ Here July 1 ken. beading a statewide effort Are you do* •f William Gib., Melvin Klvtla, is being supported by the Klwanbuy more and better foods with is Club and Lions Club of Has­ about the same amount p< money tings. and local leadership of Lions. Jaycees. Klwanls, Rotary, Optlmist, Ctvllan and High Twelve more than enough food to pro­ organlsaUons. wl th a good diet. But some fami- food they require for good health. Phil Huver Takes Drum Major Post Mrs. Beatrice FUher, director of the Barry County Department cunt families to contact the of­ fice. located at 110 N Michigan tho weekend from Birmingham. for the Food Stamp tlon dance, baccalaureate on Bunday. May 26. the band conthey may be eligible to purchase Ute sumps by July 1. 19M Head of households may make which Ume Phillip was ordered application each weekday. Mon­ day through Friday, from 8 wm. to 13 noon and 1 pm. to 4 pm. Huven and other famines from Michigan Who were there. Phil and daughter, Lori, from Pontiac next year and will still play in concerts. He will be a senior at CMA thia Fall plication ELKS FISH FRY __ FRIDAY, JUKI 21 5:30 to 8 p.m, For Membotg and Their Guesti Your Host Word Woodmansee DANCE - SATURDAY JUNE 22 9:30 lo 1:30 a.m $4.00 Nr Couple Bob & Lottie Young (Stamm) Sacliaa SoctieaaTaa—fa*M I la Thursday. Jun* Jam 20, 20. 1968 196* Thursday, Mrs. Endsley, 921 John Strickland Accepted in MSV Succumbs ___ umbsat j Honors College Medical Facility ? Garden Club To Assist Fun Fair Friday The Thomapple Garden Club .into Michigan Bute University's will sporoor a. Farm and G Community Build- Honors College. Saturday. June 15, at I: tng FTilay. June 31. each Tuesday morning to en­ Tills booth will feature peren­ courage better reading habits for nial plants, annual plants. Ikousc Horoe bouquets, fertlllrers. garden tools, The Rev William HelrlgeJJ seasonable garden produce, eggs, DD. officiated and burial was 1M Mn. Edna Smith coordinating a chicken? a pig? and farm items lophomotc and have a mini­ lhe Fuller Cemetery. There will be a table of used mum 350 <A-mlnus> academic grade point average. The district still have a Head through service clubs to help receiving public find Summer employment for Club members have pledged to through the efforts of the Mich­ igan Bute Department of Social locate job opportunities. Inform applicants about any openings, Department of Social Services. In and serve as ’coaches'’ to provide cooperation with lhe Consumer Job guidance on an individual basis. Wherever possible, the club will cooperate with other local 8 Department of Agriculture. The Food Stamp Program l.o Summer Job placement efforts. In a unique approach lo two baric piupoeea The first U to help you. u a low-income matching available jobs with family, to get more food and a unemployed youths which al­ better diet f or better health. ready attracted national atten­ Second, to make better and tion. Lt. Governor Milliken ius The Hastings Banned A grayling catch taken when the fish waa still abundant Michigan riven. Silver In color, they were distinguished I purple dots on thglr undersides. They grew to as much as IT inches In length and weighed up to a pound and a half. DETROIT — Coho salmon plantings and their spectacular success In Michigan are bring­ ing major migrations of anglers to the Slate. That an influx In like propor­ tions was taking place 70 years ago is part of the lively mem­ ory of Michigan's past that older anglers still discuss. But in that day the soughtafter prize of sportsmen was the grayling, a true native of Michigan, a relic of the Ice Age. and a creature that may never be seen again in the State's rivers. For reasons never com­ pletely agreed upon, thia "trout of the pines" disappeared in the '30‘s and today is no longer the subject of replanting efforts. Failure met repeated attempts, including plantings a decade ago in the Keweenaw Peninsula. So plentiful and so delicious were the graylings that prior to the '30's thousands of am glers came, particularly from the East, to fish the Au Sable. In Crawford County, and other Michigan streams, making the State, even In that day. an Internationally known sports­ men's paradise. Long of Interest to Wayne State University biologists, the graylinsrwas the subject of a scientific paper by lhe Univer­ sity's late Prof. Emeritus Charles W. Creaser more than three decades ago. Even when Dr. Creaser wrote. In 1935, he said the species had been reduced to a few individuals, surviving in the Otter River In Houghton County. He expressed the hope that ,rat least enough of these unique fishes may be raised to save' the speples frprn extinction." / But the progressive disap­ pastpearance of the grayling cssttlnued. It had begun after the first wave of late 19th century lumbering levelled many of tlie original forests. The last kindergartners. 8upL Carroll will man the booth folloving lhe College, the student has many Wolff said the program would thane; Give US Country Style. accommodate from 16 to 30 chllAll liberal donations at this Working closely with a faculty tivlty Scene FUnd. Miss Nancy WhlaUer heading up Anyone wishing to donate ma­ terials please call 845-4882 after vetop a distinctive program of study suited to his Interests and five, or 945-3593. abilities. The study prognun may Include recorded catch of native Mich­ igan grayling was made In the '30’s Several theories for tha fish's disappearance were ad­ vanced by Dr. Creaaer. Michigan rivers were once shrouded by Norway and white pines. Lumbering operations Some 70 studtsila from the caused the gravel spawning third through the 9lh grades beds of the grayling to be cov­ will be Involved There will be ered with silt and sawdust, hampering reproduction. Fuller'Street, one at Maplewood Also, the water temperature began to rise as the forests dis­ and one al lhe junior-senior appeared . This further changed high school Teachers will be the grayling's natural habitat, Mrs. Reva SchanU, Mn. Gladys for like its Artic cousin, the King and Miss Judy Yonkers Three teaching contracts were Michigan grayling was accus­ tomed to Icy-cold waters. Another theory correlates the tlac. who will tench junior high grayling's demise with food supply competition with the brook trout, not a native Of Michigan. Fleming of Montague, High A fourth factor was "overfishing." which involved not 1 Reese are CMU graduates and only the Au Sable, but rivers Miss Fleming will graduate from like the Manistee and Muske- |WMU this Bummer. gon on the State's west aide. Two couplea reported catching 3.000 graylings In two weeks. the Fuller Street S-.hool. changes Another story described hew two men took 700 of the flthJn, Maplevodd School will be made, a half-day of fishing by turning and improvements made tn the their canoe sideways at a parking area uf the high school. waterfall and catching the fish as they attempted to ascend the current. Other rivers Inhabited by CLASH OF 1838 graylings were the Jordan. The Hastings High School Cheyboygan. Rifle, Boardman, CUtss of 1839 to Invited to a Doi Marquette and Au Gres. Graylings are now found tn I luck picnic at the home of Mrs. only two North American loca­ Vernon Engle (Patty Osbortt) tions: the Canadian-Alaskan 940 W Madison on Sunday. June border area and Montana. The species found In these loca­ dish to paaa and folding lawn tions differs from the Michigan chairs Come and bring the famgrayling most notably In betn* of larger size, but Dr. CreaMr' in his study also pointed out differences in growth rate. . A historic marker, telling the ling,*has been erected at the! State.Fish Hatchery. In Gray­ ling. Michigan, the city named after this never-to-be-fonrotten game fish. Hastings Earns Honor Certificate The City of Hastings ors College students, seminars, and independent study. Tha has Honors College student may alao having liad no lost-time Injurim bom in Holland off m. the daughter J. She moved lo Grand Rapids wllB her parents as a small girl, and attended the Leonard Street School the Hastings art* all at thefl married life. Mr. Endsley died tie*MLSV men! plant Mr. and Mra "Bun” McPhariln Chemical Company, chairman of from Pennsylvania where they Hunderman of Grand Rapids. • the safety committee of the attended the wedding of her step-son, George Endsley of Michigan Waler Pollution Con­ Pontiac. S-vcral stsgs-grandchlC trol Association, during the As­ sociation’s 43rd annual confer­ snd step-great, great grandchttv ence at Boyne Mountain lodge, Boyne Falls. 3 Mrs. Ralph Pennock was unable to attend the services because of illness. TREAT YOURSELF To Fresh Quality Produce Stan Trumble, C.LU New York Life Special! STM 49c Dip let Cream Groceries - Frozen Foods - Eckrich Meatv . Phone Vermontville 259-7298 CARL'S SERVICE (la Delton neat te Leonard Station) Open 7 Days e Week—8 R.m.-10 p.m. 623-6871 Bonus Banking Hours; Among those attending the graduated from the MSU Honors MH.U. commencement e x e r- [ College with high honors. He has else* were Mr. and Mrs James' received s fellowship to attend Mulder., Mrs. Mac ShulU, Sally i the University of Illinois for and Nancy Kcnfieid and Mike 1 further study In Economics Buckland Later they were all i Mra Jack Breedlove and chllentertalned for dinner by Mr. Jdren of Wabash. Ind., are visitfamily. Stephen ytilder was I Wally Oenienu. REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A UAL NICE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, on Charles Street. wt HAVE SOME INCOM I PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, basement with gas heat, attached garage, aluminum sid­ ing. storm windows and screens, has stool and lavatory down. $21,000.00 A NICE COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE, on Johncock Add . has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, nice lot, refrigerator. acceuibl* year round! for $13,000.00 BHRBI NEW WALK-UP WINDOW A REAL GOOD. ROOMY HOME ON $OUTH JEFFERSON IT.. ha* four bedroom* snd full bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, den and Vx bath, ha* baaemeni with gat heating plant, and a garage for______ $14,300.00 A SHORT DISTANCE OUT OF TOWN IN CARLTON, a good four room, living room, dining NOW READY TO SERVE YOU kitchen and bath, full basement, Would you like to do your banking before regular A UAL NICE HOME FOR ANY FAMILY in tho Second Ward. $1,000.00 banking hours ... or afterward*? Now you can do room (carpeted), dining space, kitchen with garbage disposal. AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home hss three nice bedrooms upstair* and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room, is insulated and has storm .$12,000.00 A NICE FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP close bedrooms downstairs, living room, bath, back porch, basement with o 20 x 40. hen house IO x 40 and and com crib, and priced at only .. ting plant, has a barn er hen house 8x10", ..$13,700.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD: a real nice home with three bedroom* and bath upstairs, and downstairs it hat living room, dining room, kitchen, tun porch, basement with gat heat, all carpeted except one bedroom and the drape* go with the place, home tt insulated, hat a double garage for .............$15,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, another real nke home; has two bed­ room. with din- mostly newly painted imide, hall bath tiled, and also hall, carpeted stairs, for ... “•* "" ..$11,300.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hasting*, on Wnl Walnut Street, ha* two bedroom* up. alw full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage __$7,250.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4tfc WARD, hat walk-up window will be open from 8:30 a m. until 8 EXTRA HOURS — 9:30 a.m. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKING SERVICE day. Friday and Saturday, ond from 4:30 until 5 pm. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday ond Friday. Regular banking hours will still be.in effect on Thursday and MONDAY, Saturday. "BONUS BANKING HOURS" are another TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to servo our cuttomers WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY better. ’ M. $00.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. FREE PARKING WE HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES AND *NEED NEW LISTINGS NICE. MODERN HOME IN THE FIRST WARD m floe loestlon: has three bedroom* and full bath iptfalre. and down two Jiving rooms, one bedroom, dmiog room, kitchen (modem with Ion of cupboard*, and garbage dlipotal. full basement, gat heating either at HCB. For the '‘early bird" banker, our new DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete. Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN .$11400.00 TE A REAL GOOD ROOMY HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD: has listings Citii llmili MEMBER] Federal Deposit liuuraace Corporation EKES $7.70040 MheHMeWIS'Sm H5W.$OU FJUEJVDLY, JV£IGIiBOJU.Y SMFICE FOK U CONTINUOUS YKANS �stings Bowlers Win $1,475 in State Meet niKllliim ititiH iiiiiiiiiiimi nnirdiiiibn i niiih.T.nnhi.irt 1—THK HASTING!, BANNER ier of the Mlchiput Mtn* Haatlng* BARRY COUNTY AREA MEN'S 36-HOLE Ben Carr Fires ' 37 Over HCC Course Monday *41113 lions, Bllii AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Saturday, June 29, and Sunday, June 30. 1963 Bennie Carr played the Has­ tings Country Club courae a* If Insurance *36. Freeport Supply he owned it Monday and carded doubles. M. Haliww- weth and Eldon Mathews turned ENTRY FEE $10 ATTACHED Bring to Hastings Country Club INCLUDES PRACTICE ROUND or Mail to FRIDAY, JUNE 28 Box 128, Halting*, Mich. and Huke 12. Wood 11. HollUter । Jexow 17, Campbell and Norris 18. Kinney 14. McMillan and Hubbell 1. Pairing* for Monday: Stack- Rohde 8, Peldpauach 6, Newton Mathews. Hahn-Sherwood; Hub­ J. Harrington *844. D bell-Montgomery. Umbough-Slm; Pairings for Monday: McMlU-Gib Paine. J. AUerdlng - Gllleaple - Hollister, Wood-lronMdc. Fluke-Core, H. Stalthland D. Rlngewold-L, Springer frfmaty Gardner - Pieroe. Rohde-Cooper; Red Division Norrls-Klnney. B. Miller-JarolM rnent which will be held otv Sat­ urday and Sunday. June 39-30, . Wyngarden Belfield 56-4. Cleveland 55-0; over lhe Hastings Country Club 18-hole layout Rlngewold Chenoweth 41-4. McAllister 54-0; th* HCC is *10, which Includes Keeper 58-4. Walldorff 4g-0; a practice round on Friday. June Standings: Chenoweth 29. O. Hart took *60 tn single* bringing Ids total winning MWcr 24. Walldorff 19. Lambert 16, Newell 15. Bacon. Belfield. rtralvcd ltO la singles. Roblyer Cleveland and Phelp* 12, Warner 11, Goodyear and McAllister 10. Frosty Rogers. 28, hurled hi* Cronlnger 9. Stanley 8. Bleeper firat no-hlt, no-run game ever garden 1597, H- Haan *15. D. Tuesday night aa he pitched Pairings for Monday: Sleeper - Local 138 to a 4-0 victory over E. W. BliM In the Hastings Soft­ Lawrenci - Belfield. G. MUler- ball Association game on John­ □oodyear; Cronlnger - McAllister. son Field. Phelps-Cleveland; Bacon-W*llIn the nlghlesp, HssUngs There were |4 entries in the dorlf. Warner-Stanley. Mfg. Company whipped State Barry County 4H Obedience Fun Technical Training InitHutr, Match held ofi Saturday. June 15. at the Community Building al the fairgrounds. Bkcdgcll 17. D. Scbemmr) *653. Smith 51-4. Manning 50-0; Lubienleckl 42-4. Snyder 47-0. In Tuesday-* opener, Rogers Bennett. Standings: Bennett 27. Lublenlecki 21. Pcurach and Snyder had control all the way with Eighteen of the entries were Invite Barry Golfers To Enter Area Tourney D. liertstreith 110 M. N. Thaley- ' Frosty Rogers Hurls No-Hitter Against Bliss Foster. Pcurach-Keihl; Ungs Bowl thia Wedne Wlswtll-PanfU. Pfaff- Recreation Farms Hiilte Division Miller 43-4. Norris 44-0; B. Mate* Department of Agricul- bell 54-4. Feldpuusch 53-0; Kin- lheir farmlands to lhe public for reeeive a small annual payment. Now! at E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES DOWN WITH TIME WASTING HOMEWORK First with the 2-year warranty. First with wheel-a-Matic Drive. First with a choice of 8 models. First with a choice of speeds. No other tractor work* like The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Hone, of course! First with the HOMECHORE HANpY TRACTOR Price* Start o E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St Kathy Underhill Wins Top Trophy In Dog Matches Hp Issued three walks, hit one Branch, two from Cass and four from Montcalm County. committed behind him. Double The top scoring dog trophy plays In the firat and second was won by Kathy Underhill Inning* helped the cause. with 241 •* total point*. Atty. Dick Hudson hurled a Trophies and flrat place ribfine game for Bliss, allowing nine hits. Sub-Novice A. BlUy Johnson, Branair: 8ub-Novlce B. Elaine fourth with Mike Miller. Hog- Sherry. Barry; Novice A, Danny Endres. Barry; Novice B. Pamela Keith Norris scored In lhe Mngoon. Barry ^Graduate Nov­ ice A. Danfiy Endfes. B a r r y ; and moving around the same Graduate \Novice B, KJrthy Un­ derhill. Barry; Advanced Gradu­ Bo w er i. playing shortstop, ate Novice B. started the Piston Ring tads off In the opening inning with a terrific clout Into left field. The ball reached the Johnson Field "President's Trophy" for high- walked ahead of him. Bowers’ second home run in the second Second and third.place ribbon* inning with Darrell Williamson were won by Dixie Wondward. Mike Tappenden. Branch Coun­ had doubled to start the canto. ty 4H handler* in Bub-Novice A; Dick Nelson and Vem Bowman Janice Rust. Diana Hard. Burry were out then Bob Nelson and County, tn Sub-Novice B; Mary Williamson walked. Carmoney Nughdwander. Branch County. doubled to scare Nell and Nelson. Jo Anne Hagon, Barry County In Novice A; Jeanette Hogarth. Montcalm County, Pansy Staton, Cass County in Novice B; Bar-’; bar* Ziegler, Barry County. Jean-' cite Hogarth. Montcalm County.! One of the busiest men In Has­ In Graduate Novice A. Other Barry County 4H Dog tings 1* mechanic Duane GtaxClub members participating In I the obedience match were. Ron­ ald Stockham. Janet Endref. Sue shape. Ewer. Darrell Endres, and Cheryl Hodges. . Volunteering their help as ring Rewards were two 4H Service Club member*. Jolene Yarger and Mary Hollister. Assisting them tn the ring* were Jeffrey Gordie had moved from ninth Magoon and Ron Satterfield. Stale show delegates' from to fifth when he hit the bank. He was luckier than Bobby Barry County were picked at Unscr. the Indy champ who this time. Danny Endres, son of Mr. and Mr* Ben Endres of Rl Sreeport. won first place In two classes, but due to the fact that Danny la only ten years of age. alternate delegate* will go in his place. Those who will repreGlasgow and Johncock are fixing tlie turbo-charged Offy which spun out at Milwaukee. are Russ Barton. Elaine Sherry. This car. with a new nose cone, JoAnne Hagon. Pamela Magoon. is to be ready for next Sunday's Barbara Ziegler. Kathy Under­ hill and Jody Magoon. where Gordie set a world Quali­ After the Barry County Fair, fying record last Summer. delegates will be picked for workbooks, educational exhibits and demonstrations. Gordie?! Meeh Is Buiy Man WHEEL HORSE! Ph. WI 5-2983 coming season. , .. , leilc swards for participation In And the Michigan State Senior Bowling AsaociaUona third annual tournament I* to be held: ~ ~~ Kyle received to "F" In getf at the Hastings Bowl during WESTERN MICHIGAN DAY Ken Brownell at Ionia received Michigan was the second state baseball letter. David Tanner to have a Senior Association Alumni Day at lhe HwUng* chartered in Ute United State* Alan Pearson of Ionia a track JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL TO DE ELIGIBLE Hahn 40-0; Laubaugh 45-4. Hub­ bell 42-0. MlItor-C.KrauM P. Standings: Stack 26. Mathews A. Smith ». < Paine S5 each for finishing in fll 8, Keihl 4. Pairings for Monday: Siegel the 2,599th position. It pays lo have a fine gentleman and go-getter in high circles such as is Merle Haines, local carrier of tlie mails. Merle is xone director for the Michigan State Bowling Awocialion, and announces that Hastings will host lhe annual State presidents and secretaries meeting during the third week in September. A minimum of ISO persons are expected lo attend to plan for the Kyle James and Matt O’Donnell Letter at Ferris NOTI: INTRII5 MUST HAVI COMPLITID THUR Mandy's rtwulls: Bine Division Fluke-49-4. H. Smith 55-0; Homaty 4<l-2. Wood 54-2; OlUe*- Lean. Clyde Divine. D. I«ugh. H. r Armchair Athlete You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan 1st Trapshooter I To Hit 75 to I Receive Tropier participate. Trophies will be awarded to winners of the flight*, and prizes flight Golfers will shoot into flights on Saturday, their flrat 18. and will complete in those flight* Sunday with all 36 holes figuring in tlie final score. dinner. Athletic Director Michigan Dtate'a football team ha* played before crowds of 100.- linn Country Club Saturday- Ings were al Michigan Stadium tain wildlife and can kill fish if Athletic Director Jock Clarry has scheduled nine football Kes for Hasting* High next , including Waverly of Lan­ sing. which join* the West Cen­ tral Conference for lhe first time. Waverly should always be a tough contender for WC hon­ or*. and replace* Greenville which ha* left lhe circuit, ‘rhe Saxon* will boat Albion. Grand WMU grad working this Sum­ mer at Cleveland’s, has signed to teach and coach the Junior var­ sity football at Lakewood next Fall. -He will take over from John DeBroux. 732 W. Grand, is back home from a terrific hunting trip in Alaska, where he bagged a kodlak bear which then travel to 81. Johns. Lake­ weighed between 800 and 1.000 wood will be their fifth foe. then the Saxon* will go to Ionia and He killed tho bear with a rifle. Waverly before hosting Char­ John also took a hair seal. “It lotte. The Blue 4s Gold will close the season at Marshall Nov. 8. from Lansing. Cross country returns to the Hilltop next Fall, and the Saxon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell harriers are to run in nine meet*, plus the State regional* Day at the home of their daughand conference meet at Alma. Hastings for many years hosted of Gull Lake, for a -picnic dlnthe annual Hill A Dale, whlc^i freshman numerals In golf this Spring at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Is the defending champ­ ion. He defeated Gene McAlester over the rugged Country Club terrain. flrot hole of a sudden death Short Takes —John Peterson, playoff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pet­ erson of 1602 North Broadway, earned his freshman numerals John Im won the crown for in golf this past Spring at Michigan State University. Gary Carl, won tho flrat area tourna­ highly rated for duty on future ment. Entries may be mailed and Spartan football teams, earned frosh numerate in baseball and brought to the Hastings Country Zana Easton of Grand ledge, Club. another former Wf«t Central: league ace. won hte varsity letter i Sand beaches in a number of in baseball. . . . George Cheno­ parks, with trained beach patrol weth fired a fine 77 recently over I officers, delude parents into the tough Hasting* Country! thinking that, Uicre Is a free Club course the other day. and' baby sitting service. Unfortun­ Marr Anderaorr carded n 37-38 ately, even highly competent for n 75 Saturday. ... Jim Peterbeach patrol officers cannot »on. with a new set of irons, watch each child In a crowd of shot a 39 last week. . . . Ontario haa. droppaek lhe use of DDT for watching clo&ely. children can ccMMUIM Anjuriou* Insecta . in get Into. difficulties and aom<* the Crown forest*. Evidence con­ times drown without anyone no­ tinues to accumulate tliat DDT ticing it in time. RIVER BEND BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling Now that most leagues are over . . . you can work on your game th i« Summer. CANOE LIVERY OPEN EVERY EVENING Phone 945-3238 Your Hoit* Bob and Mickey Lambert For Reservation* Locoted at the River Ben GOLF COURSE HASTINGS BOWL Inc. 'Wooded at Michigan WI 5-3184 Contribute to Hastings Nativity Scene Fund •» July 1st A SPECIAL NATIVITY SCENE COMMITTEE IS ENDEAVORING TO SECURE THIS DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS TIME DECORATION TO RE­ PLACE THE OLD ONE THAT APPEARS ON THE COURT HOUSE LAWN EACH YEAR DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT HAS BEEN PROMISED IF THE ORDER IS PLACED BY JULY 1st. $3,500 Needed CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS, CHURCHES AND INDIVIDUALS ARE PARTICIPATING. CHECKS MADE OUT TO NATIVITY SCENE FUND . . . OR CASH CONTRIBUTIONS-MAY BE MADE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HASTINGS GTY BANK WATCH THE PROGRESS IN THE WINDOW of sflboN raascl The Barry Conservation Club has on display a trophy. w hich will go to the'fire* shooter hitUng 75 straight in one evning— excluding regtotered ahodta. If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes. You con get Vacation Cash ond consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—hove vocation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you want to go—do what you wont to do—ond pay up your old bills before you leave. Clarence Hunter. Lou Brown. had 24s. Jack Fox. JohnSudeikto, Kendal Wilcox. Hick Taylor WI LIKE TO JAY “OK” TO “SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Ju*t Stop In Or Phone Today Local Finance Phone 94S-S424 Mix. Dick Tgaart and Dick Taylor had 32s. John Lancaster, who is 13. and Forest fildeiman and Bob Wendorf had 21s, How­ ard Youmans and Dick Bishop had 19 hit*. . In doubles. Bob 1 and Dick Taylor had 21J burn 30 and Lee Borahierville and Don Bachman 19 Cel! WI 5-3481 HASTINGS -BARRY COUNTY RADIO Dial 1220 �PeM Available many pet* available at the dog shelter. From a private •ouroe there Is a 2^-yrer-oid. Pinscher and German sbeperd. gentle dUiwaltlnn b,,. 1—.. Police Record 61 Crimea Hete In 2 Weeks Officers issued 34 moving traf­ fic violation ticket*, 15 non-mov- parking ticket*. Police investigated 52 traffic Chief of Police Richard Sunlor complaints and 42 non-crimlnal informed the City Council Mon­ complaint*. day night. June 10. that hl* of­ City cruisers traveled 2593 pm. Five combination Maltese and Siamese kittens are to be ficers had Investigated 64 crimes given away by calling WI 5-4765. period clear mowing ahead GILSON RM-5 RIDER lets you see where you re mowing and going. With the engine in the rear for better visibility and extra traction. Trim, open design gives you a floating deck mower with a separate safety clutch lever. Plus grouped controls, forward­ neutral-reverse, auto-type steering, padded seat, 3position cutting adjustment. Rugged 5 hp engine has plenty of mowing and going power. See also tho snappy Gilson RM*7. r-------I $ I I Customer Address Wo. $284.95. No. $254,95 Bring this coupon to your Gilson Dealer between April 25, 1968-June 30, ‘68. Available ot partici­ pating dealers only. GILSON OFF...... Hastings Lawn Mowing and Sharpening 740 E. State Street Phone 945-9840 [Armed Forces [-News Notes Marlon Strouse, 6674 Timpson Ave, Alto, was assigned as a mess steward In the 1st Cavalry Diviaton in Vietnam. May 22. Record Group Attends Rock Club Picnic BANNER WANT ADS PAY maeonery project with her' ad­ vanced outdoor cooking dub. A record crowd attended the Greenfield annual picnic of the Glass Crock Valley Rock Club of Barry* tings has been graduated from County Wcdncrtlay evening, June nine weeks of Navy basic train 12. Brisk wind* forced a change ot plans and tlie refreshment* fireplace in the club resources The children enjoyed the usual swings and pontoon boating on lhe ponds. Fred Ackett of Nash­ ville brought over a fine collec­ tion of his locally collected foesll> and entertained the people with interesting tales of his exyears collecting in this special­ ised field. Fred uses a popular approach In enjoying and sharing his itobby und doesn't stress lhe rather difficult technical termi­ nology of the foasll science. Hia collection includes many rare and unusual specimens. On the preceding Monday an­ other group of Rock Club mem­ bers met for a talk on Barry County geology by Lansing Gil­ bert Very little data is available on local geology though Barry County has some outstanding ex­ amples of glacial geological for­ mations in Its scenic landscape. The group discussed the possi­ bilities of popularizing natural scenic resources by promoting names for the various sites of special interest. Club members are beginning to return from Summer trips with Blowing accounts of rock col­ lecting adventures. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz have been up north collecting Petoskey slonra for their lapidary work. Grac; lectlng rocks and mineral.-. enthusiasm for tary subjects and lived and work­ station. In making the transi­ tion from civilian life to Naval Softball double headers con­ tinue each TUeaday, Wednesday and Thursday evening on John­ son Field und this Wednesday the Moose wax slated to meet tines Mfg. nine In the nightcap. meet* Stale Technical Instltule in the firat game followed Tuesday, June 25. State Tech­ ccra He studied seamanship, as Wednesday of last week Has­ well as survival techniques. mili­ tings Mfg. and E. W. Bliss met tary drill and other subject*. in a right contest with the Pis­ ton Ring lads squeezing out a son of 1527 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, began hU (pur-year army enlistment March 18. 1968 He received eight weeks' basic training at Pt Leonard Wood. Mo. While there he played dornet with hU company band, and advanced to Pvt. E3. He spent two weeks with Ills parents before -tarUng his special schooling RA68021508 Co. F U8A8A TRCN8 Pvt. Ronald E. Michaud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Mich­ aud, Rl Luke Odessa, and hus­ band of Patricia <Adrtan*on> training at Pl. Knox. Ky. and his advanced combat engineering In 'eave with hu wife, and parents. stationed. Marines In May, 1968. and Is now undergoing eight weeks of recruit training in Son Diego. Mra. Marshall Winans of Mid­ dleville. and the husband of the former Ann Hickey of Hastings HU address U: Pvt. Frank Winans 24834X2 US 54970292 APO San Francisco, Calif Chud and Kyle finished seven handicap event with 72-71 for winning pitcher with Don Bowers Lyn and Gary Burdick were catching. Hause allowed only second in the championship four hits, the same number flight with 150. Rod and Mike Miller had 152. Fred and Ray the Bliss' losing cause. Bernie Ziegler 155. Elmo and Scott Mar­ Weller caught for the pressmen. tin 156. Everett and DeWayne Gallup and Cleo and Mike Ja­ cobs Ued with 158, Darrell and Elyse Dean had 159 and Wes and Dean Dingman 168. Robert and Dick Francisco nlng. Dick Pennock walked were second in the first flight then Weller slammed a home with 148, followed by Milo and Jerry Schondelmayer with 150. Bob Cannoney tied the count Merrill and Jerry Karcher and for Piston Ring tn the third in­ Jack and Brian Smith with 155, ning and in the fifth Hastings Dick and Doug Hart and Dick Mfg. made It 5-2 scoring three and Dave Reed with 158. Ber­ tuns on two hit* Carmoney. Dave nard and Peter Hook with 161 Kruko and Ken Nell all crossed and Ed and Mike Fretland with the plate. . . • Runner-up honors with the Bliss got back In the game in the sixth with Reynolds and George Flgel scoring but the Ken Hamp with 150. Gordon and Jefi Parker with 151. Jack and pressmen's rally fell short. Heather MacLeod with 155. Fisher, Peurach Teams Win Dad, Son Tournaments Dwight and Jim Fisher won lhe 18-hole father and son first flight championship and Carl and Bob Peurach won the 9-hole crown at the Hastings Country Club Bunday. veeond In lhe 9-hole division. Hotting* Mooto Lotos ot Climax Coach Bernie Oom's tings airport July 14 sponsored by the Hastings Interact and Ro- run in the third with Mark Cole Others tn the Hastings lineup were Dave Hathaway, Rick VanDenburg. Baxter. Al Hengesbaeh. Doug Campbell, sieve PocenMk. Newell Heath. Sieve Strickland end Bill Bradley. team racing and a miniature air­ craft carrier-plane landing and taking off. to soar In lhe free flight event* Clair. Stoney Point. Ontario. On along with ga* powered looming lands and forest*’ Lake Huron rocket demonstration al noon. Call WI 5-3461 in IS days! BIG WINNER IS FUN Whin you're inturid by WOLVERINE'S HEW Bmtinnit’t Policy HASTINGS Co. 387 15th Battalion LIVING Jacobs Al and Bruce Hahn won the third flight, Steve and Bob By Mrs. Wilma J. Strickland Rohde were second. Bob and Bill J erow were third. Rom Ftldpauoch and Mike Hubert were fourth and John and Tom Bar­ Mrs Earl Strickland returned num were fifth. from Leila Hospital Friday after Call WI 5-3481 falling last Monday and fractur­ ing her right arm. Site will have INSURANCE ACENO So. Pleasantview for any party! NATIONAL ROOT BEER WEEK JUNE 16 THRU 22 219 WhI State St. WOLVERINE Insuranca Company Specie 11 ROOT BEER . 50< a Gallon • 7Q Wert Michigan Aveaw B&K Drive-In S. HANOVER You can really enjoy life outdoors this Summer when you see us for advice and materials to build an 'outdoor living room’. Call or come in this week. dell Strickland and family laid What gets under Chevrolet's skin? Bunday in honor of Mrs. Strick­ land's mother's birthday. Others COMBINE OUTDOOR BEAUTY WITH INDOOR COMFORT BY INSTALLING A SLIDING GLASS WALL. WE LL DO THE JOB FOR YOU . ON EASY BUDGET TERMS. art! Hart and family. Mr. and Mra. William Hart. Wendell Hart and Mra. Mildred Hart. Several In the district attend­ ed the graduation cxercires In Hastings Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Olbba were Saturday picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Harleaton. ★ Mr. family were Sunday evening Strickland * Sharon Kay Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mra Frank bor Springs attending a haircallers at the Earl Strickland home Friday Callers on Bunday land and in tlie evening Mr and * Mr and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ land and family visited Mr and Mra. Lyle Holley and family at Long Lake. Cloverdale. Saturday. FULL LINE OF MASONRY MATERIALS FOR YOUR PATIO. USE ORNAMENTAL DECORA­ TIVE RAILINGS TO ADD A TOUCH OF Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Taut ELEGANCE—FRICKS ARE MODERATE—LASCO FIBERGLASS FANILS IN STOCK—MANY Rev and Mrs Ellsworth Swan- COLORS—RATIO SHADE WITHOUT SHADOW —EASY TO USE. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME COMFORT ADVICE Rev. Swanson left Balurdav for a revival meeting in Indiana poll*, Ind. Mra Swanson Is spending Joseph Smith of Grand FUptda Howell Newtons. Mrs. CUrabell Dutton of Lotlie, IMjo. JEFfaiOW ST. ALLIED BUILDING CENTER Moose Climax Friday, June 14. J. Black scored Um w Wes VanDenburg pltched/for Plans are being completed for Hastings, allowing five hlbrand the ninth annual model plane striking out 13 men He issued second tn the 18-hole flrat flight and tied for fourth were Joe Outboard, 5o.l boors Bennett and Tom Hahn. Don and Dave Fisher. George Miller FOR COMPLETE DETAILS and Jim Cummins and Paul and Pete Lublenleckl. Dave and Jack McGuire took 'he second flight, Wayne and Steve Pierce were second. Bob and Dave Pfafi were third and tied for fourth were Bob and "Side of Strand Theatre YOUR OUTDOORS and Wilma Burd with 1M. Chud,KyleJames Merle Jack and Jeff Hoke with 182. Ron and Kelly Lewis with 183 and Roy and Btarrlette Hewitt Win Riverbend with 107. Father-Son Fete Entries from Chud and Kyle James won the championship trophy in the 5 States, Canada father-son golf tournament Sun­ day at lhe Riverbend Golf In July 14 Meet course. \ Hutt Coverage and Danny Buerge fourth. 1 Liability Jlni and Dave Colenum and H.C.R.D. San Diego, Calif. 92140 MOVE Moose Meets Pine Lake In Thursday’s Opener at 7 and Bliss faces the Moose the wonderful Canadlan country aide. Future club plans Include spe­ cial Interest meetings in plastic embedment techniques, gem mak­ ing, stone masoncry and field trips to points of Interest. The 4H Bummer program is getting underway with at least six group* A new Art and sketching club is using the Rock Club facilities under tlx- leader­ ship of Myrtle* Secord Marion Eye is planning a special atone THE HASTINGS BANNEW-4 son. Richard and daughter. Chari lly of Lansing were Monday Only 91 truck components In the business! Beneath Chevrolet'* thick sHn (double-waller In most places) lies a truck chassis bulil for punishment. A heavy-gauge steel frame provides the solid back­ bone for this Inner strength. While a host of durable driveline components supply tho muscle. Enough to whip most any Job. Of course, lhe heart of all this brawn is a Chevrolet engine. Six or V8. all are built for stamina. They last longer because of such things as Induction-hardened crankshaft journals. Inexpensive to operate, too. All ran on regular gasoline. Keeping everything riding smoothly Is the job of Chevy's lamed independent front suspen­ sion. And what a job It does I Combined with tough coil springs, front and rear, this suspension system cushions tha anti re track from jarring road ' shock. So you see. beautifulenglneering Is more than skin deep on Chevrolet �34ABTIN (IS BANNER Janke at Arbor for Lutheran Meet Grace Lutheran Clotes Vacation Bible School members of Onirt Lutheran Church al boulhenxteni School Lutlwran Church-UtaMniri Synod East Doud Church Services GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. Rev. Roger A. Janke, IMstor . Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school and Bible class Woraldp.-ll am. ' Every Sunday — "Tills is The Life” over WOOD-TV. 10:30 am.. HASTINGS GRACE STONEY POINT FREE BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson ft E. Center Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Prayer Wednesday. 3 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. 10 a.m. Sunday school, Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. pra. Preaching. CARLTO.N SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH WJtM-TV. 6:30 pm. channel 6. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Elder Gerald N. Black The Lutheran Hour" over BRETHREN CHURCH demonstrate their various les­ WKZO, 13:30 pm.: over WBCK. Ribbath school. 9:30 am. sons and projects which centered 1:30 pm.; over WGRD. 12:30 pm. Saturday worship, 10:45 a.m. 10 am. Worship service. prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. L. . Vacation Bible school cLuws TOUatu and opening formalities. Donna Buehl will provide the Mott. BupL entitle at the organ. Everyone is ronducted this week from 9 to 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8OI TH KALAMO Invited to com? and we tlw faith 11:45 am. at Soutbmstem school. 7: 15 .pm. Evening service. Closing program will be this Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Thursday at 7:15 p.m. The pub­ Corner Kabuno Ac Ionia Roods lic is invited to oome and sec FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sunday school. 10 am. the handicraft and to bear the SCIENTIST Morning worship, 11 am. Gckk! News. Young People's service, 6 pm. UJ-™. O...S r^p Civil Z'v.lwJ Dill I !■ „r(leril Evening prayer, 7 p.m. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Beginning on Wednesday eve- FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday service. 8 pm. CHURCH COATS GROVE Reading room open Wednes ­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center President Fny has scheduled the Lcason Sharpe Memorial Coats Grove & Durkee Road Willard H. Curtis and ■ day and Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m. Wadneaday afternoon and eve- i----Rev. J. Ira Metzkcr Richard K. Hom, Ministers nlng for AIX? Ftltowdilp Matters Sunday June 33. ■ Floyd Walter. Supt. HASTINGS SEV'ENTH-DAY The looal ALC church is Zion Bible school, 10 am. Morning worship. 9:30. Nursery ADVENTIST CHURCH LullMran In Woodland Worship hour. 11 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie Ciirtstian Endeavor meets each 2730 W. State Rd. Sunday at 5 pm. la a layman Alfred Jordan. TWA Hastings. Mich, WI 5-9485 The Country Church That .30 Church school classes for Welcomes You." Worship. 11 am. lure "Small 1 Le^rraiup is being drawn from kindergarten and below. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 10:35 The chancel choir will °f churchra, and II Sunday. “ Faith for Today," on LAKEWOOD practice. , feU U“l UnUC U Of rUal .rf^S ro,lce,n a*1- Consequently, all BA 1’11 ST CHURCH Wednesday—7:30 The first of *u‘‘ advantage of tne|(„nn. invitwi three sUidy-discuiuUon M-.wlons Sunday, Voice of Prophecy. 7180 Velte Road backgrouru! and talents which lnt5nsted are inrited . -n„nirBirT4j in nttclld. Pret>- based on the Report of the Nat- . Radio, WJEF. 13:30, 8:30 am. Across from High Scltool Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Ihurtor tonal Advisory Commlwilon on i , -----------» 50 am. Sunday school. jot the Report or a sununary of CIVil Disorders will be held In | DELTON, SEVENTH-DAY 11 am. Worship service. Memorial Hall. All interested i ADVENTIST ‘ CHURCH" 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship I racial tension and civil dlsord- persons invited. ■ Elder Samuel J. Elie Adult discussion hour. 2730 W. State Rd. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Hastings, Mich.. Ph. WI 5-9465 ! The series will Include meet- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. lings on June 38. July 3 and‘ OF GOD CHURCH Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. the pertW*97#. Th Wed. 7:30 pm. prayer, Bible. Worship, 11 am. 103 E. Woodland Avenue • bera*fK Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. up U the present ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST a full-time parish 11 am. Worship. Kenneth Love, Pastor 11 Little Folk's church, ages 4­ WESLEYAN METHODIST Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor ' I "Is the universe. Including man, 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Hickory Comera, Mlchignn 2 Mlles south of Gun Lake ■ evolved by n tontic force?" This 6 Christ's AmbuMudora Youth Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 0 45 am. Sunday schooL 10 am. Bunday school. ■ 11 am. Momlng worship. tags with other Christian son-sermon to be read in all 7, Evangelistic rally. 11 am. Momlng worship, jun­ 7 pm. Drive-In evening scrChristian Science Churches tills Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study ior church and nursery provided. Sunday. The public is Invited to and prayer service. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples FunvUahllH attend. The golden text, from Wednesday, 7 p.m. Royal Rang­ spiratlon. ers, Boys Club also 17-17). 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Several memorials from the study and prayer. CEDAR CREEK District Social Welfare Commit­ dom hath founded the earth: by NORTII IRVING WESLEYAN BIBLE CHURCH tee pal) for positive Christian Ac- understanding hath ho estab­ METHODIST CHURCH Friday, 4 pm.-11 pm. and Sat­ Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South lished the iienvens.” Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor urday. 3 pm.-ll pm. 4 mt W. of Broadway. Freeport R2 Delton, dlvifluals to alleviate suffering HASTINGS CONGREGATION FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. and.poverty at home and abroad, OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings RO 5-8287 Worship, 11 am. and- lo counter the thrrota posed 220 Went Colfax Street Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. by racial tension and tlie multi­ Public Bible Lecture. 0 am. Phone 945-5318 DcGrootc, Supt Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. pic "problems of today's society. Watchtower study, 10 am. Where A Christian Experience Tuesday — Congregation Bible Borganm, leader. Makes You A Member. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 10 a.m. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 Delton, Michigan, Ph. 623-2712 11 nm. Morning worship. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 p.m. Em­ Rev. Harold Hoppe 6.15 pm. Youth Fellowship. eet Poll, president. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes fi 30 p.m. Evening prayer. Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. Wed.; prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. 11 am. Momlng worship. 7 p.m. Wed., prayer and Bible 11 am. Junior church for chil­ LAKEWOOD UNITED lUJI’F CHURCH OF METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJM dren 3 through 7. • 7 pm. Evening service. THE BRETHREN . Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor '7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study and M-50 North of Preeport prayer meeting. Country Church Rev. Conrad Snavely ---Momlng worship. 10 am. lUghway 50, H mile west of M-68 pie's meeting, age 12 ill Church school. 11 am. Worship, 9:30 am. high school. Mr. and Mrs Church school. 10:30 am. Collins, leaders. MbCALLli.M CHURCH OF THE Nursery for all service's. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 803 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa WOODLAND METHODIST “The Church of The Wildwood" Church school. 10 am. To the qualified electors of the Township of Rev. J. Thomas Chum Otis Lake Road Worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Imi.ic Osgood. Pastor Barry, Precinct No. 1 and 2, County of Barry, State Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship, 10 am. WOODBURY UNITED Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. of Michigan 1 BRETHREN CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. Just oft M-66, North on M-50 in IRVING CHAPEL Village of Woodbury Notice is hereby given that I will be at my Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Stephen Osgoods. Worship. 11 am. home, 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Comers, Juno Worship service, 11 am. Harvesters will meet Tuesday Junior church for children. 4-0. Worship service, 11 a.m. evening at the Stephen Osgoods. Youth choir rehearsal, Wed, 8. 28, July I, July 2, July 3 from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Fellowship service. 7:45 am. HASTINGS FREE Prayer meeting. Wed . 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. ond on FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1968—Lost Doy—from METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study and Prayer ser­ Boltwood and E. State Road 8 A.M. until 8 P.M. and on Saturday, Juno 29, 1968 vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. for the purpose of registration. East Marshall Street Bunday school, 0:45 am. Marvin StckmlUer, Pastor Momlng worship, II am. CARLTON CENTER Sunday school. 10 am. FRANCES L. BUTLER METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Rev. J. Thomas Chum Township Clerk Evening service. 7:30 pin. Bunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ Morning worship, 9:15 am. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm.i odist broadcast over WFUR. Bunday school. 10:15 am. Group to Study Sunday Lesson Barry township NOTICE OF REGISTRATION for General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Frost Never Forme in a. Frost-Free Refrigerator OEALEO WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas, Pastor Woodland, Mich. 367-2754 Bunday school, 10 am. Momlng worship, 11 am. Evening service, Bunday. 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Comer 106th St & North Freeport Raul—Plume 945-5704 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- By Mrs. Lloyd Owen J MMCII Handicapped Bunday and Mra. Owen attended Hospital Guild picnic at Mrs Ray Haywood's TUwday. * Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle met Wed­ nesday with Mra. Velma Dicker­ son al Urbandale. A. Our mall man. Mr Arnold. Is getting about Mr. and Mra. Lyle Norris from Cressey called at Lyndon Norris' Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Ellwcll and family from Carsellls. Mont, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Lyndon Nor- Pt. Wayne, Ind. spent Saturday at Lyndon Norris. Mr. and Mn. Harold Chaffee from tlw Star District called at Lyndon Norris' Saturday. * Mrs. Fern Tobias and Sherry from Hinds called at Howard Moores Wednesday for dinner. * Mr. and "Arise." a federally - financed planning project that could have Calhoun and Eaton CounUea, Is being created at Coldwater. Arise (Auxiliary Resources in Special Education) will bring toof special education to brain­ storm new approaches to the training of non-prolraneonal per­ sonnel to work with the hand!- Rumcry, newly-appointed dlrecPresent plans caU for approxi­ mately 10 groups of speech special education administrator^ tauiters of lhe retarded, luuidlcapped anti disturbed, and others dcslgn a full-scale, non-profeasional training program. tier guc.tv ut Howard Moores. * Lurry Selleck from McOmbcr everywhere of trained personnel 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and called on hU grandparents, Howto work with mentally and phyBible study hour. slcally handicapped children.” Ruinery said. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Basil Tobias "We hope to come up with a from IJlnds and Mr. and Mra training plan that will create a Jerry Fuller. Pastor Dean Selleck from McOmbcr pool ot skilled non-protesatonal 10 am. Sunday school. visited al the Howard Moores 11 a.m. Morning worship Sunday. plement the limited number of Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. profcMionals working in our Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL and Boys Brigade. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH being funded by a grant from George 8. Manilla 11, Pastor DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH the U. 8. Office of Education North of M-89 and Doster Road Worship service, 11 am. under Title VI of the Elemen­ Rev. Ralph S. Houston. Pastor tary and Secondary Education Telephone 664-4250 Sunday. June 23. awarded to the four companies 10 Worship. Sermon: CHURCII OF THE NAZARENE through tlie Michigan Deport1716 N. Broadway Christian?" Scripture: Mark Church pltone 945-9734 4:26-29. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Branch County Intermediate 11 am. Sunday school. Study 207 W. Indian HULs Drive School District here. Topic: "Man's Way and God's Home phone 945-5065 According to Rumery, some Way."Scripture: James 3:13-4:4. Bunday school. 9:45 am. specific objectives of the Arise 7 pm. Worship. Sermon: "What Momlng worship, 11 am. planning phase are to find out: Is the Responsibility Of The Youth sendee, 8:30 pm. Church?" Scripture: Genesis 4:25. Evening service. 7 pm. r by professionals In special Rev. Houston Is considering a Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:3a formed education could be delegated lo trained, non-professional per­ reston Reformed Church of For­ sonell? MILO BIBLE CHURCH reston. III. Route 3 Delton —What training Is needed by nonrprofeasdonals in special edu­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday school. 10 am. cation, What resources should bo CHURCH Worship, 11 am. used In the training process? Broadway at Center Street Sunday evening service, 7. —Could parents of handlcapRev. Canon Don M. Gury Rector Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm 9 a.m. Holy Communion. children themselves, be trained m 1! am. Morning prayer and BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL sermon by tlie Rector. performed by specialists? Henry VanTil, Evangelist “The Invjkmemant of handi­ •10 am. Morning service. EVANGELICAL UNITED capped children in the planning 11:15 am. Sunday school BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Vaught, Minister que part of lhe program." RumEast and Grand Streets Phones: W5 5-3397. WI 5-5495 "WcYe going to use group MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Sunday Schedule proems in an attempt to sum­ 9:55 bju. Sunday school. Robert REFORMED CHURCH marize the thinking of handi­ Brooks Supt. Classes for nil age 708 W. Main Street capped children on what their Rev. Earl Schlpper ncads and potentialities are,” ho Worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 a.m. may have to be developed, es­ Onsld CM-.lb Evening worship, 7:30 pm. pecially with mentally liandlcapped children.” portment. “If were successful. well try ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service with a similar approach In the opera­ Rev. FT. Raplh J. Kelly nursery provided. tional plume of tlie program. If Monday teachers Jf.CA meet­ one is approved.” ing. 7:30 pm. Saturday, library' <H*n. 2 tq 4. Saturdays. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Enieral E. Price. Minister Sunday Activities 8.30 am. Morning worship. 8T.AUGU8TINE, MIDDLEVILLE BT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Retired Teachers Meet Wednesday Barry County Retired True Ilers' A.«oclnUon will meet at the: Del­ ton Methodist Church at 11 am. Juns 28. Business meeting before lunch which will be 3150. Mem- istratlon building at tho Blate Technical Institute and RehablU- 11 am. Morning warship. Ser­ mon for both services. "How OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Nursery provided for both ter- DOWLING HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED ' Rev. Ruvell Houseman. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH • Sunday Services 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Worship service. This service broadcast WBCH. Special music. Message by Rev. Eugene BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Ealinger, Missionary In Escanaba. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. children 4 through 8 years old. 11 am. Momlng worship. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service Prayer meeting Wed, 7 pm. Special music, song service. Mes­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. sage by Rev. Ealinger. Wednesday Activities UNITED BRETHREN IN 8 aun. Men's prayer group. CHRIST CHURCH " E. Colfax at N. Boltwood 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer _trvlce. Message from God's Morning worship. 0:30 am. Word, by Mr. Paul Moore. 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Evening service. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pn Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 110 N. Broadway FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hasting! Michigan 314 E. Main Bt. Middleville Harry Williams, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday worship, 11 am. Bible Study, Thura„ 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Special speaker. Don Price at Sunday WOODLAND CHURCH school, 10 am. and church mtOF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Rev. J. Ira IMUtarr. Pastor 11 am. Junior church. Worship service, 9:45 am. 6: 30 pm. Young People's pro­ Sunday school. 10:45 am. gram. ages three thru senior Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. high. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pui 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mondsy, 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wed.. 6:45 pm. choir practice. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer Lake Odessa IF.A. Campgrounds praise hour. Phone DR 4-8377 Thursday, 7 pm. Calling. or former, public sclion! em­ ployees welcome. Telephone reser­ vations for tin- lunclwon to Lob Klbbin. 945-9959 not later than June 24. Earth's largest natural span. Rainbow Bridge, arches 278 feet between sandstone cliffs in Utah. Pennock Hospital •OBT — JnAan KlSSar. Rl, 10; Millan F. BnaSUr. SSS1 HASTIXOl kui: nay. Bl. St-, Jofct naffnt r, Ml, ton. 42) E. Maaakail. l> Sunday school, 10 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Momlng worship, 11 am. 1302 South Hanover Young People's service, 7 pm. Hastings, Michigan UH ODEBaA Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Telephone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Elwyn Curtis, BupL Junior Bunday DELTON METHODIST school. ' 11 a.m. Worship service, Church study. Bunday, 9:45. Worthip. Bunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 8. David Birman. president, presld- HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at Bute Road Olson W. Clark, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. 7:30 pm. Gr*pe] Hour. Sermon. W«d, 7:30 Prayer. Bible study. JSC,. r,is counselors. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Saturday, June 23, 8 pm. wed­ ding of Linda McCulllgh and Douglas Higgins. Rsoeptton foL towing at the Wesleyan Camp Grounds. s. �I �Why Not Stort Your Own JUNE SALE today! . . . Um the Classified columns of The Hastings Banner to clear out tho "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply call the Hastings Banner pnd an ad-taker will help you with your "sale." Do it now! MAZCN NBB * m. aimtwau? o«x mow SELL WHAT YOU DOMI WANT NEXT WEEK 1961 ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945-3481 a deal Right This Way To Dollar Savings Used Car Buys a Cwvtrtlbla" IMS CHEV. CHEVlllE Malibu Conv. VS Stand., pa. IMS FORD CONV. Robin egg blue. Gorgeous! 11967 FIREBIRD । . . . Hardtop Coupe. V8 enI gine. automatic transmission with console, power steering and brakes, radio, wide oval whitewalls, vinyl roof. 1966 OLDS 442 ... 2 Dr. HT. 4 speed transmission, red Uno tire*, air conditioning and all the extras. In showroom condition with 17X100 miles. 1966 CHEVROLET . . . Impala hardtop coupe. power steering, radio, white- 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 1946 OLDSMOBILE ... Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr. 225 Conv. V8, auto., full power. Hardtop, auto transmission, White with black Interior. power steering, radio, vinyl roof, whitewalls. - CHEVROLETS - 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto. pa. Very low mileage. Still under factory warranty. Turquoise 1966 CHEVY II 1945 OLDSMOBILE ... 98 series. 4 Dr., nicely equipped including super - lift shocks, new whitewalls, one lo­ cal owner. 2 Dr. Standard. Low mileage. 1965 COR VA IK . . . Sharp convertible. 4Exceptional car. speed transmission, radio, whitewalls. Midnight blue with 1966 CHEV white top. 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 1965 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Se­ dan. power steering and brakes. Turbo-Hydramatlc. Jade green radio, new white wall tires, fint.h Auto . pas and ■ p.b. Premium tires. Midnight blue. One own- 1044 DODGE 1966 CHIV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white. VI tionlrig. Like new condition! automatie transmission, radio* new tires and very clean. 1064 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto., pa. gundy with black interior. Factory air conditioning. Frost 1964 FORD blue. New rubber. . . . Custom 500 2 door. V-8 engine with automatic trans­ 1965 CO*VAIR mission, radio. , 2 Dr. H.T. 500 One local owner. Lika new oond. 30,000 miles. 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V-8. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA automatic transmission, radio, 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Power new writewalls. Look this one steering and p.tt Turquoise 1964 CHIV. IMPALA 3 Dr. H.Top. V8. Ever popular aid. Iran*. Law mileage Royal 1963 CHEVY II _ i One turquoise. One beige. Ra- 1964 OLDSMOBILE equipped, nice clean one owner 1961 FORD automatic transmission, full power, nice family car. IM! CHIVUOLET IELAIS 1963 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET H Ton Pickup. Low mileage. 1963 CHEV. Ton Pickup. V« standard. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP FORDS 1967 FORD . . , Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop, V.-8 with automatic transmlsaibn. power steering, radio, new whitewall tires, sharpest car in town. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl, auto, px (Just like a new car). Beat AUTOMOTIVE 1966 FORD CUSTOM 600 4 Dr. Sedan. Big aix engine. Auto. Dark blue. 1963 FORD CLUB WGN. 28.000 miles. One owner, locally owned. FARMERS! 3 Dr. Hardtop. One local own- Tractor Tires 4 DrySedan. One owner. Ex- Special $?Q43 Price____ 1964 BUICK LE SABRE (plus mounting and tax) 1961 BUICK LE SABRE FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto, px - OTHERS- WI 5-3156 M-37 SOUTH 1964 OLDS JET STAR Robin egg blue. Several Transportation Spocioli LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Now Phono 945-2427 Used Rea TRACTOR TIRES 3—1S.5 i 38 6 Ply $20 ■13.6x38 4 Fly $35 ■14.9 x 38 6 Fly $40 4 Fly $30 4 Fly $35 1—13 x 24 ONE WANTS CLASSIFY IT! DON'T NEEDS HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word,. Classified Paragraphs LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ RN.’l AND LP-N.'a FOR 3-11 THE AUTO TAG INN is open ton Area, farms, homes and for 24 hours a day I except SHIFT — New higher salary lake property. AMID THE Sunday). Call 945-9021 for take scale now. R.N.'s — this shift LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ out orders. Fresh home-made pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ FOR SALE—1962 Cadillac con­ do-nuts. paid Blue Crass. professional man. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ vertible. white, good condition. 5221. U Take over payments Call Del-' aries up accordingly considera­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics ton 623-6401 after 6 pin. 6 20 family reunions. InU of uses tion given for experience. Op­ BOX NUMBER HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40' x 300'. 43.50 at The Ban ­ portunities for professional FOR SALE — 1964 Oorvalr, has 40 acres of wooded land on a growth in fully-accredited Re ­ ner office. tf good tires and is in good run­ traveled road and suitable for habilitation Hospital. ning condition. 4676. Must sell, building. Prefers Delton area. Apply In person to Mrs. Can- CASH or TRADE for your used need larger car. Phone 653­ Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ gun. Your choice of over 400 Del! or Mr. Becker 9:00 am 6007. ’ 6'20 ton. Mich. Call 823-6911 after guns. Browning. Weatherby. 4:00 pn?. Monday thru Friday, weekend of the 15th.« Winchester. Remington — ail 1964 FORD F-1W !i T. PICKUP or call collect to Area 016 965­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. —Good condition New battery 1305 for special appointment. GOOD BUY ON HOME and two 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. and tires. Cab over camper in­ Southwestern Regional lota. Including building about Phone fllfl-241-0109. tf cluded. Phone 945-3785. tf Rehabilitation Center of the 26 x 60. 44500. AMID THE American Legion Hospital LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ FOR SALE — One new aluminum Evergreen Rd. pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911 or ★ Buaineaa Services storm window. 28' x 44'4', 44. Battle Creek. Michigan 49016 623-5221. tr Phone 945-3871 after 3.30. tf • 7/18 BRING YOUR DULL scissors. FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ For Rent or Leate ■A Miacelloncoua pany Is looking, Jor several and ensilage knives to us for part-time repre^i tatlves to! top notch sharpening. HasBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! NOTICES take sad deliver orders to our THE PLACE, (antiques, used FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice furnished three-room apart­ Hastings area customers. Flex­ and new furniture, consign­ ing Service, 740 E. State St, ment. Phone 945-5343 after 5 ible hours. Good pay. Write ment selling, estate buying, Real Estate Opportunity pm. 11 Adele Argetsinger, Unit Mgr.. etc.) new location is 2 miles CAN YOU SELL? 543 E Thorn. Hastings. Mich IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FURNISHED LAKE APART­ FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM Your own full-time buslneaa. Real SUCH DELIGHTFUL OIFTF MENTS—For rent by the week, SERVICE! No charge for over­ Estate, right in this area. Na­ for all at The Woodcraft Shop, month or season. Call 623-6871 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply tional company, established in size prints. tf 315 N. Michigan Ave. Beauti­ Carl’s Service. Delton. 6/20 in person. 221 W. Stale St. We 1900. largest in ita field. (Unli­ ful Lorraine Lingerie, Baby are also taking applications for censed?—Write us.) Training and FOR RENT — Rotary Cutlers, Bliss Infants wear and hand HASTINGS STORE BUILDING school girls wanting summer instructions given In ail phases New • Remodel • Repair —For rent, located at 205 8, made ceramics. U work. if Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers of your operation—from Start to Jefferson St. CaU WI 5-2851. tf 'and other farm machinery. Success. All advertising, all signs, 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 forms, supplies are furnished. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 MEN or WOMEN—No arte limit. ★ Notices u TENT TRAILER by the week or Serve customers with nation­ Nationwide advertising brings So.. 945-3160. U month. Sleeps eight. Will place ally known products in city of Buyers from Everywhere. Can if wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: Hastings. Experience, invest­ Does Your Farming Operation you qualify? You must have ini­ ELECTRIC Razors repaired PANELISTS AT HOME 945-9711. 7,25 ment unnecessary. Write Wat­ have a need for'jnore cash? tiative. excellent character Special — Your razor cleaned, kins Products. Inc.. D-86. Wi ­ FEDERAL LAND BANK offers WANTED BY (bondable), sales ability, be fi­ lubricated and sharpened, only nona. Minnesota 55987. fl 20 FOR RENT-Cottage on north the Lowest Cost loans in the nancially responsible. Commis­ NEW YORK RUEARCHER 1135. Service and satisfaction side of Wall Lake week of area. For information, stop at sion-volume opportunity for guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ , AUg. 25 through Labor Day. man. woman, couple or team that Jefferson, Hastings. tf A* Household Goods Leading roteorch firm Excellent beach, private dock 9415 Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. CAN SELL. Inquiries from li­ and boat. Call: WI 5-3152 after Monday through Friday. tf censed brokers also Invited. Write seeking people to furnish WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED NEW KENMORE AUTOMATIC 4 p m. or WI 5-4923. tf today for Information. Include honest opinions by mail WASHER — Good Kenmore BULLDOZING, back hoe. dump in aluminum, steel or wood name, address, and phone num­ truck, black and 1111 dirt and FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ electric dryer, good clean Gen­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass * from home. Pays cash ber. STROUT REALTY gravel. George Weber 045-9017. eral Electric push-button elec­ year cottage on Algonquin Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 7 South Dearborn for all opinions rendered. tric range. May be seen at Lake: gas heat, stove and re­ son, Hastings. tf Chicago. Illinois 60643 Del's Mobile Home*. tf Clients' products supplied SAVE MONEY I I Clean your 6/20 DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG ZAO sew­ at no cost. For Informa­ rugs and upholstery with tf ■k Help Wanted ing machine, excellent condi­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug tion write: FARM SUPPLIES tion. Less than 5 months old. Shampoo Easy to use, eco­ FOR RENT—Room to a working Simply dial and sew fancy Research 669 nomical and safe. Rent the girl. Walking distance from patterns, blind hems, button­ machine for only 41.00 per downtown. Kitchen privileges. GET YOUR SUMMER Minoolo, N. Y. 11501 holes. etc. Pay only small bal­ day with shampoo purchase. -Unfurnished or furnished to Uni indicate ■ pre/ereaee baerd ance due of 438.88 or 4500 Brown's Floor Service. 945­ suit. Phone 945-3116. 8/27 NEEDS AT--------------Dept. N256 Ito‘a'oe'^iVcR^UiNAt’io’h1 IM monthly. Will deliver for a 9467. tf tf free home trial. Call 945-2347 IF YOU NEED an experienced Eleetro-Hyglne. 6,20 and qualified auctioneer tall A- Sporting Goods WHEN YOU RETIRE George Weber. 945-9017. Auc­ tioneer and Sales Manager, tf IP YOU'RE INTERESTED In good condition. S13 ea. Strick­ Why not consider 6L Cloud, a land. phone 945-3215 or Battle * LAWN SEED quality boats, campers and small cen*~ *—*-* tie Creek 064-2069 collect tf CARPET CLEANING 18 EASY Mercury outboard motors — city close * RYE GRASS with Boat New Electric UpBetter see and compare tlie * BLUE GRABS Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ ELECTRO-LUX—Largest home fine selection al Wheeler Ma­ that has every essential publlc-f work. Clean 180 square feet size model, powerful suction. * WHITE DUTCH CLOVER WOTIOB: Maar Uittan tn U« rine Mflfl in Nashville. OLservice, where you can live well ■sle“ ar 'TewUs' fOlOM. are for only 16.95. Hostings Floor 6074. „ tf on a modest retlremut income. Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ tachmenU plus a full year Comparatively low taxes. For * WEED CONTROL with tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf color brochures write to; fertilizer MY ENTIRE COLLECTION Of menu of 45-00 monthly or CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 40 antique and modern guns. * CRAB GRASS KILLER 420.00 cash. For a free homo /TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings Will Mil privately on Paw Paw trial without obligation call * FERTILIZER, in all analysis ST. CLOUD. FLORIDA X1768 Milling Co., 1006 E. Railroad. Street. Lawrence. Michigan. 20 945-2347. Electro-Hygiene. 6/20 Nitrogen—Mllorganlte tf miles west of Kalamazoo on 1-04. Richard Durbin. 6'20 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR * BLOAT GUARD BLOCKS Ar Lake Property —Use Rexail's fast permanent. MARKET YOUR WHEAT Regularly 42.00—Now 41-00. No REMINGTON CUSTOM grade shot gun. automatic. Cost * HORSE BLOCKS pre-shampoo — No after odor. THE FARM BUREAU WAY! FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year 41.10000 in 1953. best oiler over Available al Jacoba Pharmacy. round home, lake front, mod­ 4500 gets IL David Johnson, * WATER SOFTENER SALT ern three-bedroom, hot water ST 3-6946 Jackson. Michigan. All kinds: heat Choice location and good no waitlag. Call evenings after 7 pjn. 6/20 motioi to job ArrucAjrrs beach. CaU SY 5-3404. tf Ar Personal Salt Pearls THREE WAYS OF SELLING— No. 2 Rock White Salt Blocks FOR SALE—Water front iota FIGHT Muggings. Assault. Purse rA’ Wonted—Miscellaneous Fine White Sall Start at 41500. Zoned for 60 * Wheat Storage Snatchlngs. Illegal Entry. Car­ Red Out Rust Remover far I (Sell at your demand) ry Ampro Distributors Spray­ COMMUTING DAILY from water softeners. Barber Rd. Just north ot Gas­ Instant Protection. Attacker Battle Creek—employed 8 lo kill Rd. Write for appointment Immediately Helpless. 42.98. Sell it through the Farm 5. Would like to Join car pool to talk terms to: Robert Bal ­ * PURINA DOG CHOW Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Bureau program If you're a or share expenses. Phone 964­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49051 tf Lipstick size—Lasts Indefinite­ * PURINA DOG MEAL Farm Bureau member, This 7433. 9'30 ly. Home Delivery. Coll Any­ FOR SALE—Modern 2 bedroom, program must be signed by * PURINA PUPPY CHOW time. 241-8284 or 945-1910 year around home on Algon­ Juno 15th. * PURINA CAT CHOW Grand Rapids. 10/68 Ar Work Wanted quin Lake, gas heat, kitchen ■array ■«<•. *• »• DlrUloa si Orute Xeyll*. Mi.M<u> 4S00S. has lota of cupboards. Phone WI 5-5539. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - BABY-SITTING or house-clean* MOLE and GOPHER Telephone 945-2020. Meeting! POISON PEANUTS “MAKE 45.00 OR MORE PER OR SALE—2 bedroom cottage every Monday. 8 pm. tf Monday. Phone OL 3-9839 afHOUR in route-work. Also sales M-37 South WI 5-2223 at Morrison Lake with semi­ HASTINGS MILLING CO. management opportunities. 6/27 private lake easement. 45,000 Ar Real Estate 1006 E. Railroad WI 5-2943 Farm background 'helpful. Terms available, or will rent Write Don Mullarke/. Box 62. EMPLOYMENT WANTED for the season. For appoint­ Freeport, W." 6'20 ment write Art Stephan. 2134 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL-One PART TIME acre of land and house. Just of! Anyone having need for part phone 344-0502. HELP WANTED MALE time employment, please con­ Aluminum aiding applicators AMID THE LAKES REALTY. tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood and euveslrough installers. Ex­ H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phone High School. Several high Get Top Trade-In perienced. Guaranteed year Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous 623-5911 or 623-5221. . tf school students available around work. Lansing area For Your Used Mower wanting all kinds of work. Ph. Jobs, old and new nousesi Top REDUCE SAFELY, Simply and take Odessa 37T-7951. tf fast with GoBcae tablets. Only rate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ BUY US. New Hahn Riding Mower tors. 5320 8. Pennsylvania. LAWN MOWING—14 yr- old boy Lansing. Phone: 882 5755. tt wants lawn mowing jobs in SAVINGS —IJ1C. Industrial 460 Tractor, INBIST OH MICHIGAN BOT­ Hastings. Call 945-3755. ?/20 Self-Propelled Mower! Back Hoe and J-osder. TLED GABI Bee Carl*Betty's PRINTER — Experienced hand­ BONDS We alto have Hahn Tiller* Appliances before you buy I corn posltor and Job pressman; WANTED — Lawn mowing Jobs in Stock. shape! They Sell—They Install—They WHIM YOU BANK OR WORK 40 hour week. C. R. Palmer by dependable boy. Phone WI Envelope Co.. P.O. Box 428. exo, service 5-4069. 6/20 -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l EVERYTHING Battle Creek. Midi. 7/4 South. shape I ’ FOR THE FARM —Fox Chopper w/hay pickup ravna bbsolutioms. WIIERKAO. Otrcall Cwarl tn th. pick-up head and corn head. rr. Ihrr. will b. offered —Oliver 4 blm. leml-mtd. Plow. —32 fL Double Chain Elevator. M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 Good shape. n»: it rriiTHtu Ki.MOivtu ★ Automotive WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service r: HASTINGS MILLING FARMERS WANTED... 13.6-38-6 Ply Litt $122.05 1964 BUICK ELECTRA w YOU HAVE WHAT SOME FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Major Brand - BUICKS1967 BUICK GS 400 js«_____ m. OING ON VACATION? GET CASH FROM CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WE'VE GOT EOR YOU! 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Conv, px Midnight blue with white top. « Am -9 x 24 4 Fly $15 ■10 X 24 4 Fly $25 Signs' Tira Service Used Farm Machinery Used Lawn Mowers FRANCISCO farm supply «/» Spreoder. Good shape. -3 used Hay Conditioners. LEGALS kj rar: XOTIOB or MOBTOAOB FOBBOLOBOBB SALE. 1 III KI I .mi: 11F- IT Hi: .-•■I.) ’ 1' (Hlgn.d:) Kdverd C.ukla GOODYEAR BROS M-37 South 945-9526 "(Su”! I and Tenor Hlrr.ii. that th Phone 945-9549 6'20 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 BUY U.S SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES t lltblt -Ar •?« •* (Slr».4:| E4tr>rd Caakia �Fresh Oat of the Attic Card of Thanks include swimming. IJHle League, Pony League, Pee Wea boMball, tennis. softbalL Olympic games CARD OF TUANKH >li V' IO.-SO A-M-. la Ih. /rebate Cowl .. Iluunp. Miciui.u a beeriu kata aa Padttaa at Vlaieet T. lUtent partaker ot the seed. We were delighted to ' friends and neighbors for their prayers, gifts, cards and visits during my stay in the hospital i.rslh-a brown thresher and a and since reluming home. Roy Wortley flit so gracefully in and out of Hubbard Hills CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the U.A.W. Hasting* Manufacturing Co., Women at the Moose, my family and friend* for their many act* of kindness during my Illness. Mary Hackbarth CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friend* and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, card*, call* and telephone calls. Aho Dr. Huebner and Dr. Myera, nurses and nurses aid* for the wonder­ ful care I received while In Pen­ nock Hospital. Leo Cummings family and George’s sister and Mr. Roush atm maintains the Hiram Hanchett owned tlte evidently was published Dec. 2nd. mills and a few others wboe* Burd of Hastings left Thursday name* were linked with thr “vil­ IMS. I had never noticed this lage" which had Its beginning ■ cuuu.s ui urcir DTouser, lmucs, cupaltonal therapist employed in Branch who ground plow points, daughter Saturday. They retumthe Wyoming School enjoyed a and had a buggy shop and gen- Marshall Tripp and Brenda were th* Grand Rapids suburb where Good reading to all of you. CREEK ONCE POWERED program dealing with CO handl- Flour Mill Attracted'Farmers CARD OF THANKS My sincere tlianks to Dr*. nlc during fair weather at High* Huebner. Myers. Hoekstra and McDonald, the nursing staff and daughter. PaUida, ot Milan. other department* of Pennock and 8L Mary's Hospital* for tlielr excellent care. Leslie Daniels. On For all the remembrances and deeds of kindness from my co- Weinert and family of Lansing flour mill only a few rods be­ yond brought fanners together neighbors, members ot the Carl­ and family ot Hastings joined lor mike around. ton Beventli-Day Adventist him at the parental home for a At that time Hlghbank Creek, Church, thank you so much. now only a small tackling stream I wish to thank also Pastor nual breakfast was scheduled for where tiny youngsters may wade Slack and family and all others June 12 at 8 at the high school for their prayers, visits and call*. cafeteria. AU teachers. admlnls- while older boys and girls swim Flora Sackett lurnlahlng the water power. West Woodland By Vidor Sisson wiute 147-1281 Wo are Informed that the Cereal Leaf Beetle has moved into our community and many ot the fields are ao badly affected that walking through Uicm luu> he Thomas Halinca bought Hiram ^Phiiip’a uiuktli. Hancbett'* Interest after Mr. Hanchett grew loo old to eda- Madden moved into Che WadsBtekar* M. Burr PotiUia Hanchctt's village ceased <0 band ot Wayland are building b?5es moot fascinating still is the luige bought it and wjll move this piece of buhr stone imported from Franco and now turned LEGALS pulverizing the flour, consulting MOT1CB or MOkTOAQB of two borirontal stone disks of rOBBOLOSUM SAUL which only one revolved. The grinding surfaces of the stones were furrowed, resulting in a grinding and cutting action. Tho material to be pulverized BASK, a Mlchifu Baakia* TiTr* nnmlfc. “Lu- r£SL."3 district. Habit PMiipMK original settlement exit, the on© overlooking the purk and occu­ pied by Mr. and Mrs. Orto Roush. mIuuil' Edward tbebta Ktr.ul < ocrfll., <b*lrm.. ru^a^'^l ily, live. munlty College in the Fall ■a. Saw. a?. .Jr i.-urra AESOLuTIOMB WHEKEAH. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Alterwa far liMtisfi CH/ Desk IDS W. Hula Bt. school to continue their teaching. local. The Robert Borns uf Min­ on tla? Minis for some time. Our date the lioraes and oxen while nesota have been visiting his able to give more time to their explanation for the otnlwlon Is Iwrnca and families. Since oonSlate at Hldil*an. or while tlie fanners were waiting trees and shrubbery along MarMrs. Phillip Born and family of Court far iba riawaiw ■ Gladwin. birds anymore. We iiad a long stream to the sawmill where two of Beaverdam, Wls.. were recent large saws handled huge logs. the birds had completely for- num, Virgil Bortman. Louise Many oldtlmers In this area .mken us. However, wo continued Buchner, Margaret Eggers. Mar­ MUUnor. Klslaa Hai.r prarln* vin Frey, Joan OalbavL Verne from Hanchctfs flour. Mr. Roush Gambill. Mary Hickey, Angle Kotenda. Undo McVay, Bethel built. He vour the "goodie" and back for a regular visitor, we have to fight the starlings constantly and this Spring wo have a new boarder—the Red Winged BlackThis bird, tlie books all tell us, their homes, building their neat field south of the house here grist mill. Refining Company FRANCHISE AVAILABLE In This Area A high gollonoge station with small investment and good return CONTACT Duane Tremp Ph. 517-627^251 Chum and two boys will be llvSchabily, Mr. and Mra. Kennard SchabUy. George Schalbly, Tdr. Housing at MSU after June 28 and Mra. Hobart Schalbly and (Marsha Tousley). * Tha WMA itUTIOM TO TAOATB riON OF BOOTH BTBXBT AUTO — FIRS Hostingi* “No Parking" ordinance will bo enforced on Tuesdays and Friday* to facilitate tho cloaidng SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We’re As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference HOMELITE CHAI WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a der'» Sinclair, Middleville. 795-9441. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND SHARPENING SERVICE —740 E. State, 945-9840. Complete RADIATORS Cleaned, Repel red, WATCH AND DIAMOND RING WI 5-5176. REPAIR—Expert workmanship TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialCilmor. Jewelers. 102 E. State St. Phone WI 5-5316. SERVICE ON AU MAKES of trsc- State. WI 5-5118. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP RESOLVED. tchoote. Mr. and Mra. Charles Brooks held open bxsse Sunday. June », in Ivonor of their eon, Kenneth. a member of lhe 1868 Lakowood ctaav There were 70 attending from Canadian lakes. Mracoeta, i«arr> I’»«rr Caapaav. rlrtnr. 11 iu-i>i.v>.i> I o 11 e, Vermontville. glrla. Ron Martin. Marta Stud', and Tommy Kantncr will conduct Ute Summer program tn this ami Schedules have been sent home with the school children. Every- Service. 524 MkMtevtll* Rd.. PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rn* Water Syilomt. Sold, Irtnalted, serviced. Concrete Products KEYS DUPLICATED CET YOUR READY-MIX from tha while you at Jefferson. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Monday. Wednesday and Frida:- Phone WI 5-2123. MIKE TRUDGEON hngi. Call 945-5880. to your spaclficsiions. Farm Bu- 2223. Radio, Television Repeiring CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS- COM PLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE —24 hour Service (black TV S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED-Central Rsdk Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Hastings. will be attending lensing Oom 5052. Busina** Sarrica* Offered 5381.- Autemebik fr Mechieery church. your children ore wel- Bununer recreation will replace ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING CUI 945-2317. LAWN MOWER RERAIR — IT FUBTHBH The south Woodland Church will ronduct their school June 18-38 Thia proves that the "UWe man" er during their stay. They en­ joyed visiting many of their friends. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS of the streets W uno 1- arc combining with Lhe Wood- Swanson Insurance CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has- Into the parsonage sometime after June 18. A If you noticed ford Mattson wm concerned ill be conducting Bible about a movie projector she pur­ chased recently. She should be gun Wednesday. June 12. and happy now as the. delivery han will continue through June 21. store delivered it personally to BONDS NO PARKING NOTICE Phon* 945-5316. will fill the pulpit commencing Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle. State Farm Insurance >Xt RICHARD JUNIOR Chief of Folic* Woodland Jeanna Buricle of Seattle. Wash. CUnlon (a 15 of Hastings were afternoon callera. A Bradley and Barbara GUI- graduating class from Lansing mere lad coming Into the mill Businas University on Wednes­ day evening. June 5. at Monsig­ Ing tha huge caws Boom through nor Gabriel High. The com­ PUBUOATIOM ORDER. mencement address was given by Hute at MUbtean. I1 Win Schuler of MarshalL The doubt looks forward to being able Lansing Eastern Concert choir presented four numbers under Ilea. a> io:so aat. la taa r By Mr*. GImuUr CurtU ..u-iTu. Sts W W. Btoedwey MT-MU ploma as a legal secretary, fin­ ■ i> Inilnunsal perporUar ■ ishing second highest in the di­ Luk Will aa4 Tulamanl Brenda Toualey, Cynthia and Um. u rmu oui« conn. Sheila Blair came Thursday. medical, legal and court report­ Bunday afternoon at which ing secretaries. Bradley's diploma thetr grandmother, Mrs. HUdrcd degree in trade technical edu­ Haetariy. Friday Stephen and cation. Nyle 13 employed at ncas administration. Attending Gordon Blair spent the day with Goodrich Welding Company of them and returned Ute girls to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck en­ tertained her parents, Mr. and and Betty of Mulliken. vtattors with Mra. Hcstrcriy and Several attended the potluck Mrs. CUmena SchabUy. Satur­ riino—t~ Sunday, June 8, at the day. Juno 8. gunite with them Clark Oil and JTS 5uHs‘5r--5a» rUa for allawaaca of k the picnickers were using the teacher al Mendon. Ing the Lakewood School system table so more were added until Bradley Gillespie. A Jun* 4 eveMr. and Mrs. IJoyd Loop and seating capacity has reached 1 MO. 1 nlpg guests Hsnchctt village, which ionejo g ehfi Reuth Jc dinRobert Lloyd Makley. In telephone conversations the to complete their education and picket mill, general store and twice within a few rods, first at ruaniEM resolved: THE CITY or lUBTIXOB OK DAIMB: from Lorraine Stanton. Claude Willson has sold tils oot- Mrs. Ronnie Markwart, Phillip and ChruUnc of Ptmyaburg. Ohio, Jtuie B, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. roy Wheeler home honoring IJoyd MakJey. A Miss Helen tltetr daughter, Sandra, a 1MQ picnic table built by Mr. Roush Iteenor returned to her home graduate. here Friday, June 7, having oom- er and tha little titmice and ver. Lucille Btambaugh. Jeannine Townsend. Jean Vandevwnne, Sharon Williams and Pat can stand wtthln reach of them and watch them cut-picking out tranaferred from Pennock Hos­ pital to the Barry Medical Fa­ cility Friday, June 7. His contween Ita feet and with a peck, dBton remained about the same peck that would make you think and he Lt In a wheel chair much it William Howell and Sam White, foot headwaters, and runs Into live stones and was discharged at the circumference. furnished water for four bls Not long ago a grandchild of i IO l. du. mills, Barney mill, about ten Mr. Roush's found u chisel in tlie ot tblc soUw Eta apparently because the extreme miles "up stream." Hanchott'a mid; Barryville mill about five cn the huge nullstones. The made driving bad. both for the miles farther*down stream; and stones imported from France Morgan mill, only a h--iir.mil© were much harder flint than from Thomapple Lake. thoee found tn the States. *»«•. and clothes and shoes aa walking tiifough fine sawdust would have. In late afternoon and early eve­ along with It the Ghost 'Ibwns ning on Monday a plane flew form (now Nlethemer's) that buck, and forth over the fields. was destroyed by the tornado, About 20 years ago Orlo Roush Llioroughly sprayed tlie fields. Monday, June 10. Tho land will bought the 10 acres of land where Hanchettt mills stood and We surely hope this will finish developed it Into an Ideal picnic ground where thousands of peo­ spit© of the damage already done. Bamum and Mra. Minnie Geiger ple spend happy liours ecvry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deagranges drove to Haslett Bunday, June 8. Summer. aaniwaaus wa. 71 son. Phone WI 5-9187. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in This Waakly Service and Repair Guido �TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Chrystal Case Dancers Present Lively Program songs, sad none* and classical1 Owen Vroman, Paula Hansei and song* rang out in Central Audi- Dawn Bau-r. in "Violet*." turium Tuesday evening. June 11,1 A cute number. Barnyard wa* done by Cherry Almy, Kathy, Armstrong. Raeaane Miller and Michelle Frey, dressed In royal blue, chartreuse and orange co*- Spring recital. . With Mr*. Dorothy MnMIlUn at the piano, Wolfram Fcchner on tile drums and Rmaell Nash a* the guest vocalist, Che program was entrancing as the youngsters Roy C. Lane Of Lake Odessa Dies Thursday '4 Pilgrim Church Receives Members On Father's Day Father * Day was oUcrved the church alter which a special piogram. prepared by Mrs Vic­ tor Sisson was enjoyed. Readings and poems were given by various members of the congrmtl.on, a cornet solo by Terry „ . „ .g9<. . dl(xl Jan Williams and drum ado* by Joey i 0 -m-v had mul all their K-S.S: is. •rs?1 » ss by visitors Don Reid and Ron Township Hesterly made up the program Surviving are three daughter*. f»nr Hurleva the oldest rather .. A Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home ond nit your individual need*. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units grandchildren. A CONCRETE SUGGESTION; We DO the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating e Radiant Ceilings tumej Dianne Milbourn did an advan­ ced tap. "Down by the River­ side." and there wax even ropp twirling in “Ragtime Cowboy Joe" done by Chuck Bedford. Tom Hammond. Kathy Karear. Beth Aumlck. Darcy Roush. Holly Adrianran. Marcia Rowlader, Kim Yarger, Melinda Bedford. Janice. Debby and Marcia Bow­ ers. Lory Oool and Patty Bab- e Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Take Home a Gallon Today! PHONE 945-5352 from DOG n CARPET THE CONCRETE! |n aqua costumes. Patty Aumlck. Teri McVey. Debra Mc­ Kelvey. Tammy Comp, Kelly Yarger. Cindy Tolle*. D'ana Wensley, Julie Reid. LeAnn Woods. Diane White. Penny Hy- SUDS Ozlle Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's been rained on, anowed on, aleeled on, hailed onl And noth­ ing's been able to hurt III Use on your porch, patio. bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use It In the kitchen, rep­ room or bath. It's tho original, proven out­ door-indoor carpeL DRIVE-IN , 305 S. Church St. Oiite Ah especially pleasing toe jntmber. Buttercups." wa* given by Raronne Miller. Michelle Frey. Kathy Armstrong. Cherry Almy. Cecilia Walterx and Marda Gllmore, wearing gold custocnes. Chrystal Case herself did a Jan number. "Slightly Samba.' LIFE Town Ti' Terrace Carpet Phone 945-5118 Michelle Frey. Kathy Armstrong' Cecilia Walter*. Nancy Wlllbur and Janice Hawk. A very good tap. "Cabaret," wu done by Bi-uce Smith. Susan Haller and Jo Elan Miller. In wlUte and g 1 Iv e r costumes pre-schooler* Robin ^teller. JU] Fluke, Caryl Wilson. Candy More. Penny Brook*. Heidi Spindler. Lori NlchoU. Gayle Partridge and Ter­ esa Gilmore did "A You're Ador- Matter What TOWEL SALE In multi-colored costume*. Leisa Nash. Taml Nash. Barbar* 8*11 k, Busan More. Dawne Roush. Stripes! Checks! Solids! TOWELS and WASHCLOTHS solo fyom Don Quixote and Mania Gilmore, Anne Weyerman. Michelle Frey, Kathy Arm- Walter* and Janice Hawk did a tap, fad Tijuana Taxi." Wearing mlnl-aklrta. Kim Gor- Electric Heat Will Fit Your Home □ Please send FREE Electric Homo Heating Booklet. □ Send Information about how I can qual­ ify for $100 Installation allowance. NAME. cm. Whether your house dates back to great-grandma's time or Is of ultra modern design, you can enjoy the wonderful comfort and conven­ ience of modem electric heating. The wide variety of electric heat­ ing ayatems available on the mar­ ket today makes it easy to meet all kinda of building and remodeling plana. Depending on your heeling needs, you can choose electric heating units that ar» built Into walls, floors, even ceilings...or a central heating system that uses electrically-heated air or electric­ ally-heated water. You can use one system throughout your home or team several types together. But no matter which style you choose you can't lose, when you heat...Electrically! Carol Feldpausch. DcCel Hall. Tammy MaUey—with Bill Prey aa the lilppy—presented "Play Towels Washcloths tn beautiful striped costumes, was Cha-Cha-Cha" by Laurie and Julie Rtory, Angele Cooper, • Mix and Match ’Em for Lovely Sets Stock up at these fantastic prices—yoix never seem to have too many! Choose fronr new decorator colors that will spruce up your bath and give it a fresh look. All gen­ erous sizes: 20 x 40-in. towels, 12 x 12-In. washcloths. typical red plaid. Brenda Tierweller. Robin Schalbly. Lisa Krol, Amy Lalone, Vicky Wood­ man. Terri Winter. Mary Mun- In green mlnl-dremea Nancy Wlllbur. Cecilia Walters. Marti: Gilmore, Civerry Almy, Janice Hawk. Kathy Armstrong. Mlon Shirley Temple'* "On the Good Ship Lollipop" was done by Dan Furrow and Ray Brandl. In Thompson. Owen Vroman. Dawn Bauer. Yolanda Moyer. Jackie Oebornc. Vickie Wright, Paula Ilanael. Nancy Depul* and MarBruce and Brenda Smith fol'owed with an acrobatic adagio. "Canino Royale," and In pretty pink and blue oaatumea Mari­ time rsrguaon, Cyntheal Cooper, Sharon Gilmore and Melinda Hammond did a Up. "Jmephlne." An exciting fad-jax* dance "Bugaloc. wa* done by Dianna MBbourn. Nancy Wlllbur and SPECIAL WASH CLOTHS Perfact for Everyday 4 ft® . BENXFRANKUN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-06-27.pdf 8a23791e5a408ecbec076ca40628da11 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hosting*, Michigan, Thursday, June 27, 1968 Appeal to City To Improve Bachman Road NUMBER 11 •EDITORIALS It may be that Preaident Robben the rebel group was to disrupt the W. Flemming of the University of Monday night's regular meet­ Michigan was expressing s hope ing of the City Council started off as a "gripe" session with c meriting on student unreal he mentality than with "bright young delegation from the Bachman stated words to the effect that at Road area appealing for Ima university Uien? is "idealistic ally high LQ.1*. group was present complainin'.' about the weeds and junk alon* slon against violence." Apple Street and the railroad right-of-way and letters were read complaining about the gar­ bage pickup servise. reason and a revulsion against that before .police are -called, vio­ Arthur Shepler of 1100 Bach­ violence" then why all the dla-i man Road, speaklnl tor the some daxen persons at the meeting graceful Incidents of mob action1 control, described the condition of the and violence that have been taking rorky. narrow road used by many­ place on the campuses of Ulis la violence and police action I. coming to and from town. At ration? At Columbia, police were called of a confrontation." In an idealmile stretch in the City —not blacktoppcd — are springs which only after considerable damage often make the road impassable. when the young student "Idealists" The City's stretch ends at ‘Continuecran Page 4) supervl»ors denied a bill (left to right, seated) Trady Schlachter, Chris Neil, Vicky Clark. Sandy Hull and Carol Stauffer. Enflerth of Dei's Ante Wrecking Service NEED DUMP STICKERS id Hastings residents The new regulations to Into Tuesday Last Day to File for County Board New Physician Aivy L. Havenj Colfax, The deadline for filing nomi­ was graduated from the Univer­ nating petiUona for the new 10sity of Michigan Medical School man Barry County Board of on June 7. He and bls wife, the Supervisors is 4 pm. Tuesday, July 3. County Clerk William and daughter. Laura, 31 months, Cridler emphasised Wednesday. Investigate Gun Purchases in Barry County ! Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith explained the policies of the City In planning road Improvements and promised that Bachman road would be "considered" when the budget committee meets to plan 1860-70 project*. Osborn Road is on the con­ An investigator from the Mc­ struction program foy the com- Clellan Senate committee with Sgt. Kenneth Gnusata of the Mrs. Merle Lancaster of 331 W. Apple and several neighbors checking the purchase-of *uru asked the City's cooperation in In the Barry County area by the getting the railroad to cleanup the right-of-way. They also said they have seen boys pulling up spikes out of the Uea. suggesting that the ties may not be solid and a wreck might occur. I City Atty. Paul Siegel Is to write the railroad asking that the problem be taken care of. Mayor Beckwith read two let­ ters complaining about the gar­ Two shotguns and a J3 cali­ bage pickup service, th'-n added ber magnum were bought, along his own observation that the with a box of shotgun shell*. •Fun Fair1 Nets 1450 for Hastings Nativity Scene Muieum Open Doily Has New Position nity. Investiture of the Pilgrim Class sponsored by Director General House of God, unique Children s Cathedral on the Mooseheart campus, under the leadership of J. Jack Stoehr as Pilgrim Gov­ ernor. Gordon Jeffery a* Pilgrim Junior Governor and a.staff nf Past Supreme Governors. The local Moose Pilgrim hon- Moose members from all parts of the United State* arm Canada to receive the degree. Distinction of the award Is noted by the fact that only one of about every 5.000 Moose members receive the qualifying graduate regents at Hoi 4.0 Average Donna Acker, daughter of After considerable discussion. Jefferson. U on th* WMU Dean's Ute park at 5 pm. this Wednes­ List for the Spring term with a id average- The 1M6 graduate of day to survey the situation. Hastings High I* taking home quest to vacate Center Street economics and is just beginning from Michigan to Pall Creak, her Junior year. SP4 Nathan KUngman of Lake and Instead are going to improve Wounded Lake-0 Soldier Now in Texas Hospital CITY BAND CONCERT Vietnam Addresses Ing parents and others knowing lust a tt gram twlude concert each —Sits. The layed start of the Pood Stamp Beatrice Fisher, director of the Social Services Department, was informed this week by the UJJ. Dept, of Agriculture. Some 30 families had asked to participate in the Pood Stamp JAYCEES ARTHUR MEADE Honor Hastings Man for Devoted Moose Service ' Moose dignitaries from court to coast headed by Supreme Governor George R Reilly and members of the Supreme Coun­ cil; Dr. Harry C. Byrd, chair­ man of the Mooaeheart Board Closing of East Street between of Governors, and the governors; Bond and Grand during the ■nd Supreme Lodge officials at- tournament at Riverbend and a west end of Tyden Park might Dounly men serving tn Vietnam Lack of Funds Delays Food Stamp Plan Here July 1. and about 400 other-pub­ lic aarietanre client* would have been eligible. Mrs. Fisher was told that the "funding situation" might be settled shortly. The surplus commodity pro­ gram will continue. Mrs. -PUher Rotary President —Dr Charles raid, with distribution dates aet for July 8-10 at Northside Gro­ Hastings physician since INI, cery on N. Michigan. succeeds Kenneth Robbe as president of the Hastings Rotary Pood Stamp identification card* Club. Dr. Morrill, elected to the are eligible for surplus foods, A carnival atmosphere will and others who have been eli­ been a director of the club since prevail, in Nashville Thursday. gible will receive ihelr cards at Friday and Saturday during the the surplus center on dlstrlbu- Rotary Is Jack Osgood John annual Harvest Festival spon­ is assistant secretary, sored by the Fire department KpUvitlea will start at 7 p,m. Allen Is assistant treas- Nashville’s Jaycees Install Officers Saturday Festival to Open Thursday The Bernard Historical Mu­ seum will be open dally through July and August from 1 to 5 pm. With more than *2,000 already a bronse plaque for community The Bernard Historical Society thorlxed. will not meet again until Sept. 3. de red the Nativity Scene. Aiderman Mike Huver recom- service. named acting assistant dean o' the School of Education at West­ ern Mlchlgsn University. Dr. Weaver, professor of school serv­ ices. I* formerly of Hastings. Hl* new duties began July 1. Dr. Weaver Joined WMU in INI. children over fire and under here to collaborate testimony given at the Washington hear­ ings. The Office of Economic Op­ Aidermen gave the "go ahead" On Saturday. June 33. the for the fire committee, headed portunity says there Lx no proof by Alderman Ivan Snyder, to be­ far charges made by a former Hastings Jaycees held their an­ nual Installation banquet and gin remodeling the former City dance The scene of the dinner garage into a fire station. The was at the Hastings Hotel with iwed-off shotgun* and ritbsa. the American Legion Hall the be about *6.000. Two more doors he accusations were made ba­ of the building, a 14-foot tower fore a sub-committee by George Newly elected officers for Hie Is to be erected above the xAof Rose, a former warlord of th* Jaycees are: Art Meade, preslfor hose drying and for p)a<ing Rangers. clsert: Larry Neil and Aaron of the radio cqulpmsnL Shark, first and second vice Mayor Beckwith saM the eommtltee should proceed to have the new fire station in operation Directors are Gordon Sheldon, a* "quickly a* you can." Councilmen were concerned as to what surrounding townships Auxiliary officers are: Marian Turness. president; Janet Nell, service. A commitment from Rutland has been received, and George J. Swanson, Hastings sccrytary, Deila Meade, treasur­ Carlton plans a vote on fire pro­ er; Connie Eggleston, public re­ tection in November. Other Insuamce man, of the Hastings lations director, and Marge Miltownships Involved are Hastings. Lodge was awarded the highest Baltimore and Irving. Loyal Order of Moose in a sol ­ More community development Purchase of a *360 radio for the City fire truck w/u approved. emn ceremony held June 15 at and Increased membership In Mooseheart, tht? famed Moose the establishment of a regular City of Children. meeting place for the Auxiliary Included In were the goal* stated by Presi­ local dent Meade. City employees. They Include fully paid hospltallxaUon Insurance for work­ ers and their dependent*, a new- outstanding service and con­ job classification schedule, an tinued devotion io the human! - Saranac. Sanitary Service, H. Vara Neil, Lexington. Ky, when( he wifl-in­ tern in.straight surgery at the in Hastings' First and Second University of Kentucky Mfdfcal Center. Al Michigan he was Wards, Lannes Kenfield has filed president of hi* sophomore and on the Democratic ticket and MMty C. Bennett on Ute Repub­ — president and president of the lican ticket in the Third and Studedt Council and belonged to Fourth. Onio L Knowles and Phi Rho Sigma. Dr. Havens was Herman C. St Martin have filed also a member of Galena Hono­ as Democrats and Kenneth Ra­ rary Medical Society and the dant as a Republican. Victor Vaughn Honorary Society. Other district candidates in­ clude: Carlton - Woodland: Victor Eckardt, Republican. Irving-Rutland: Forrest J. Fo­ ley, Democrat, and William P. Hayes and Richard C. Blrkc. Re­ publicans. ■ Tbornapple - Yankee Springs: Walter Bender. Democrat, and Roy Noffke. Republican. , Hastings Townshtp-Baltimore: Mrs. Wright 81m of 537 W. Wal­ Jack W. O'Connor, Democrat, nut, was graduated from the and Homer J. Becker, Republi­ . University of Washington Law can. School on June Castleton-Maple Grove: Albert 17 cent*, sick leave to be a maxi­ Beil, Republican. mum of 73 rather than 60 days and provide for time off for family sickness, funeral* and Hoffman, Republican. Jury duty. Ron. who has been employed They also adopted by a 6-3 Pennock, Republican. in a law firm in Seattle for the vote a resolution to include re­ Orangeville-Prairieville: R. A. past two year*, is remaining tired employee* and spouse* un­ with the firm. He take* the bar Lyons, Republican. der a hospltallxallon program. examination the last week In The Council voted to nullify county offices in the Aug. 0 elec­ July. tion. Pour townships will vote the old lease on the building Ron has been commissioned a on special millage: housing the Elk* Temple, and to Navy lieutenant. Junior grade, In have City Atty. Paul Siegel draft a new lease covering that buildthe Judge advocate general's lection and road improvement staff and will go on active duty Carlton — One and one-ha five-year period with a five-year min* for fire protection. renewal option. The Elks will Ron and Barbara live at 711 also have an option to buy. Northeast 43rd Street, Beattie. mill* for fire protection. Wash. 88105. They expect to visit Hops—•One mill for fire pro­ should the City decide to sell the in Hastings in October en route tection and cemetery mainte­ property, matching the highest bonafide bid. to Newport, RJ. nance. The City has been leasing the building to the Elk* for *125 Seattle for their graduations month, and agreed to were bls sister and husband. Dr second structure Tor ‘ and Mr*. Philip Benson of Poca­ tello. Idaho, and her parents at *300 a month. The amount of and brother*. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ the lease may be negotiated arert Haner. Paul and David, of Scottsville. N.Y. The Tom Steb­ Aldermen authorised Atty. Despite the weather, everyone bins and Dick Cooks visited the Siegel to draft a resolution to seemed to have a good time al Sims and met her family when vacate 154 feet of the alley east they were in Seattle June 10th.- th* "Pun Pair" Friday at the of Broadway and north of the Community Center at the (alrold City Hall as requested by the grounda Ron Sim Earns Law Degree, Has Navy Commission CHARLTON PARK JULY 4 A full day's activities are to i>e held al Chartton Park on Thursday, July 4, with fun traffic accident Ln Middleville Vandals Damage Nashville School the fire departments from Hasting*. Delton. Woodland, Lake-0 Youth Drowns Monday Murray R. Nelson, ITT. 14. son of Murray and Katharine (tw­ and Middleville. a wire, and the object of the game I* to shoot a stream of water from a fire hose onto the ball and to push it Into the op­ ponent*' territory. Friday afternoon will be "Kid's Day" with a special program set up for their entertainment. In the evening there will be an Amateur Talent Show under the chairmanship of Jerry Kent and Wallace Graham Saturday morning there will be a Pony Pulling contest, fol­ lowed by a tractor pull at 11 am. sponsored by the FFA. A parade is to be held at J pm Saturday sponsored by the Maple Valley Jaycees. was drowned at the battling beach at Jordan Lake about 4:f5 pm. Monday. Memorial Fund Will Honor Gary Carpenter Murray was born In Frankfort. Germany, on April 4. 1854. He attended the West Hampton, being established to Holly, NJ. Tile family moved Io the nuclear submarine missing Lake Odessa from ML Holly six day* before the tragedy. In addition to hla parents, he Plans are to purchase a large surer*. air*, uavio uaneti Pekar of Washington. D.C, and United States Flag for the Lake­ wood High gymnasium with a ----------- ‘ — -—* paternal grandmother, Mrs. the first home basketball game George Nelson of East Jordan. The Kellogg elementary school building at Nashville was broken □re available, a scoreboard may into sometime Bunday afternoon, Saturday evening the winners and according to Police Chief of Friday night'* amateur con­ Doo -Langham, nearly *500 in test will present another pro-1 damage occurred. Practically every room In the fireworks. building was ransacked, books thrown from cupboards, chalk Mrs. Warren Heydenberk, an and crayon* were scattered English teachef 1 at Middleville's throughout the halls. T-K Teacher’s Leg Amputated After Accident Food Center’s Anna Belle Retires Saturday Name A rehart To Head State Employees Unit motorcycle accident Friday eve­ ning al Cooper, Mrs. Ray Clemens-of R1 Free­ port. known to many in the Has­ tings area as Anna Belle of the Clifton Gillespie was nosaiEntry was gained through a Food Center, tills Thursday noon Mra. Heydenberk was riding window on the east side of the building. The paint, to be used workers for a luncheon at the English teacher. They were .re ­ in redecorating a number of th; Tiki House and Saturday will be turning home after calling on rooms, was sitting on table* in his parents. Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Heydenberk of Pine Lake. made Only two rooms in the Their motorcycle was hit by a two-story building escaped the rtlng The association meets July The Heydenberk* were mar-acked and the content* throw u name a delegate to tlte legislative to many groups telling of her m the floor. In other area* files rhleh aren't experiences In the Peace Corps sere opened, and the contents in South America in 1864-67. Last Thursday the "old guard" The damage, said Langham. of the Food Center—those who admitted to the hospital day of Summer. have been associated with the chlldren. and there were numer­ ous barefoot tracks in the cafe­ entertained Anna Belle at the teria and adjoining hall In one Tiki House for lunch. * Roman Peldpauach, Willard Lawrence and Richard Pslderoualy. and books Better School pausch presented her with a colored television set. and the others presented her with fishing about 13:30 pjn., and everything tackle. Undoubtedly. Anna Belie will Q. I would like to see the 11- last year through added help to morning by the custodians gralulatlons on her retirement, as many, many customers will ligarles at all Hie elementary schools open all day, every day. Action - Line For Understanding Senior Researcher has a new position as Senior RWarrh Psychologist with the National Institute of Mtntal Haalth. This new assignment also mean* that Dr. Clardy 1* Asst. Professor of Psychology al ‘he University of Arkansas at Fayette. Ark, where the Clardys BOATING COURSE STARTS out a book whenever they wish. I think Ulis i* one area that ganlxatlon and maintenance of an adequate service, therefore, proper supervision is necessary. A. Amen to your first state­ Teachers and administrator* ment Free availability to th* li­ alike would like to **e the 11brary. or the room in the school that 1* now broadened to include tsrtals center available for king- �» Ini ol basic hair conditioner *y Here June 9. Mr. and Mr* sterling Gordon Buxton French attended the picnic. BurffoH ft Videity Father* Mr*. Robert Prey and family were Sunday. June 18, dinner Mr* Leon Fuhr in Heating* Mrs Myrtle Dunn suffered were IM6 Cogswell Road. Hartings, waived examination on a charge of breaking Into the Clarence at thia time. Coy home on RS Hastings on II Battle Creek School Retired June 19. They were bound over Teachers dinner held at the Hart Hotel Wednesday. June 12. * the 10th annual Bellevue School alumni banquet. * Mr. and Mrs. Ganns Thursday evening, June a Sunday ago. * Mr*. Norman Leonard and Cindy and Mrs. Leo Kathryn spent Sunday al Oun William Nordwark and two chllFrey visited Kathryn Frey a Mr*. Clifford Dotan and Iter Lake. * Mn. Once Watson tfren are leaving for Pogo Pogo, Saturday ago. * Do call in your rilty to driving cnee of liquor Tuesday. Jung Europe for two months returning Going to Jopon adding of Mark* Pinkham in Seattle. Wash, on June 11. To their amasetuent. while touring Ixmdon. they met Miss Judith Ann Howard Of Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel*. rural 111 .W. —-w — work with TEAM (The Eastern Alliance Mission), will show pic­ tures of the work she will be doing at the Sunday evening rerrtoe. wedding! The fellow* plan to tour all your friends. the Hope Township Hall Sunday. company Now Touring Europe 7 WAYS TO WIN m.,h»p ateul pm Sund„. driving weal on Wcodland Read Tbo®r failed to make a curve and went off the right side, then nine back across the road g.’lng Into the ditch on the left James W. Lewi*. Jr. IB. Plain well; William F. Davis. 20. R) Shelbyville, and Krein L. F-tte-ly. 113 Delton, pleaded guilty to chargee of creating a ibsuirbance on W. Slate Hoad Monday. s,tii lii.'iiuiiiiffiwa $5oo M7jY$5000P ITSa 11 FREE ITS FUN IT'S» u EXCITING S,riwii $100 $H agggiE) ww $20 sp.n gn-EHS wi. $11 ns- " EASYI | $,«■ CTMilWh $5 Sp«l ■©SSW.©BE^ Spin pttaltaed. D*vls also wa* ordered to pay a fine of $35 plus $5.05 court cost* or serve 10 day* for being » minor tn possession of intaxl- $100.00 Coah—Mrs. Francis Page. Route 3, Hastings $100.00 Cosh—Ruth Peterson, 404 S. Jefferson, Hastings Color TV—Mrs. Robert Demand. 727 N, Wilson, Hastings Martin. 19, Grand Rapids. They paid $35 fines plus costa. Norma L. Renner, R1 Freeport, paid a 120 fine and cotte for disturbing 4 »uur/Fui SUPPORT THE HASTINGS NATIVITY SCENE PROJECT Spartan PORK & Minu»« Mold Minute MaM ft <tar* on a charge of falling to have hl* car under control on the Brown Road April 37. Pleading guilty to charge* of minor* In possession of intoxi- COLOR T.V. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY HERE'S A FEW RECENT WINNERS: anyone you know? dent* a block from the acene. EFjlil Wta $1 IWIil Wb A BEANSe-'XwF oz. CAN LEMONADE a i jiv. &W DOUBLE StH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY1^ PATRICK CUDAHY BONELESS O/I, PICNIC cost* for shoplifting at the Uni­ ted Discount Store Saturday. June 15 Taken were '— ~ electrical tape, two — charger. Gary Fassett, Bl, R3 Middle­ ville. wa* lined S15 plus M06 costa for letting Jim Brinnlngstull drive hl* car without a II- 3., WITH COUPON BELOW - FULLY COOKED HAMS Pashka BONELESS HAM day* tn jail for driving a Sutuki on EL Court Street June IS while his license wis revoked Venola Jean Reid. 29. Nash­ ville. pleaded guilty Friday to shoplifting al the Kroger store and paid $20 plus $7 45 She took FARMER PEET AITCH BONE REMOVED 13 TO 16 LBS. AVG. FLAT STYLE WHOLE OR HALF ba£EFHAMBURG -IN 3 LB. PKG. OR MORE GROUND BEEF fromCHUCK If the BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAKS HERRUD SKINLESS FRANKS Shoe Fits- DOUBLE BREASTED or 4 LEGGED CAN POOR FIT ik t 69‘ 69‘ 69‘ 49 69‘ 99‘ pk, 69< BONELESS STEW BEEF ik TENDER CUBED STEAK ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS ik FBV BC rKlCK) 39 BE RESPONSIBLE WHOLE FRYER LEGS SPARTAN SLICED BACON FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT? In a study conducted by New York University School of Medicine, it was .^concluded that foot in­ juries such as blisters, caused by ill-fitting foot­ - wear, may lead to fungus infections. SPARTAN 'SOFT MARGARINE of the Importance of cor­ rectly fitting footwear, and of proper foot care. 14b. pkg. SPARTAN HAMBURG or 69‘ MIXED PORK CHOPS with ribs attached lb. ik 59' 69‘ Hi-C ORANGE OC< or GRAPE v43 29‘ Spartan ORANGE 29< HOT DOG BUNS ANGEL FOOD BAR'39‘ 12 PACK subjected' to direct contact with the fungus that causes ath- " Ono can only conclude that athlete's foot is most difficult to contract by hoolthy. unblistered feet, while blisters and skin breaks literally open the door to the infection. This FRYER BREAST Skimmed MILK One hundred volunteers 23 uninjured volunteers. 59' COUNTRY FRESH kept In healthy condition prior to testing, and ethers whose feet were deliber- men and woman with in­ jured feet contracted the infection. It was found that athlete's foot failed ih PINEAPPtWRAPIFRUIT, GRAPE-plus other flavors OVEN-FRESH OVEN-FRESH. GOLDEN CHKJUITA BANANAS 2 ib.29* FINGER CARROTS 29* SS; GRAPES fresh fnoi(|F5cAoLrx’X‘u;t Zn GOOD VW Other popular flavors or NABISCO FIG NEWTONS "JT INSTANT COFFEE s 99‘ SPARTAN LUNCHEON NAPKINS STYROFOAM ICE CHEST TEA BAGS PACK 15‘ BAKE & CARRY CAKE PAN LADIES' 2-pc. JAMAICA SETS •» Coentry Uno VANILLA II GRADE A ^ | I CUDAHY CANNED I ICECREAM 11 LARGE EGGS |j PICNIC ’^79* 11 <■ . ar ■ .... — ... ... .1—Do*. wHh thtagOUBeal I Limil l--C«n wW c.. P..k 30 Of. CAPACITY with deer pleilic cover 25 88‘ 99‘ 44 vaiuo-sim 12 ie is 1.88 RIGHT RESERVED TO UMIJ QUANTITIES I 23 1-pf., FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE Del Monte CATSUP - 29* SPARTAN BLACK 39* ib 1 *Quart, 14 oz. CANS �Byron Rowlader **"• ®°.*,e7 Of Middleville Lion./Examiner Dies Friday I Moose JFomen Honored al Mooteheart Creek, who with her husband, Mrs. Lawrence (Ruth) Cooley. Keith, is moving to Thornapp.c ’ Lake, has Joined the staff of the Jr- graduate this past year of Secretary of State's branch of- Hartings WO.TJ4., went to Chttago on Sunday to attend the l»der. U of Rl Mlddievule. who v a t i o n a 1 Convention as the died Friday afternoon, June 21, -hapter delegate. at. Blodgett. Memorial Hospital On Monday she was Joined by in Grand Rapids, were at 2 pro. Mnnrlnv n____ • frs. Jerry (Irene) Catchall, Mrs Mrs. Bassett has been working Beatrice Williams, Mrs. Res th a for the Secretary of State for Shen. the past year and one-half in (Ruth) Chirtli and Mrs. Otto Battle Creek, and for nine yei.rr Marian) Colvin for the opening was with the Battle Creek police department. lite wife. Jennie: two daughten. The Bassetts have a daughter, levated to the College of ReMrs. Roland < Elsie. Furrow. Mrs. David Bartholomew oj n.u Hastings deputy city clrrk, and tie Creek, and a son. Steven a 'enta Degree at the Moosehtart Mrs. Edward .Patricia) Moeller, machinist's- mate third class ■Held House. Monday afternoon Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Curtis Jr., of MiddlevlUi; a son. Rrt>. wilh the Navy In 'Vietnam. c-» Grand Rapids: 18 grand­ gree. Needless to say the entire children, and one great grand-1 fastings Chapter is proud of BANNER WANT AOS PAY child .heir accomplishments, the years Catherine- Hansen, daughter o' if hard wort leading up to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Nashville, U to leave NoW York viving their awards. this Thursday for six weeks o study at the University of Lon don. The program is aponsorec by the Sarah Lawrence Colles' Til. Wyandotte WvnnHntfjT United ttnlta Metho- of New York City; and five met' The llat Church held a 25th annl- and 26 women are making th< trip representing 20 colleges. It. ind Mrs.' Harold Seller. Friday London they will stay In g real evening, and invited her family dcnce Hall, dining family style to come as a surprise. This 'n- Susan was valedictorian of th< •Juried her mother. Mrs. Tillie 1965 Class of Maple Valley High Finkbelner. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne maintaining a perfect averagt Finkbelner and two daughters o! ail through high school. Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Purest Frank of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith and Mrs. Esther Kaechele, both of Has­ tings. By Mrt. Leland Hammond surprise Party THE SUN Pre-4th SPECIALS Sea & Ski Ploytex Suntan Lotion SWIM Reg. $1.60 CAPS Now Now $1.09 Reg. $4 19 I 4 ox. Bottle — • OFF Sucaryl Aerosol or Foam Liquid Sweetener Reg. $2.69 Insect Repellent 99'sp.cki Coppertone Lent Corners •ounties. the, home of Alvin Friel, i 180 E. ShtWv Drive, was dam-| and ills autp was totally daml8*Hig?i ol^®r tOfiP>ecl Ueea- :: icihuhh ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * VACATION VALUE DAYS!! by Sidney L. Seburg. Bl Hlck: Some power lines were down, nd Deputies James Orr and William Heath blocked eff s Ive wires until power crews .-uuld repair the damage. Prank Ritchie of Consumer! :omers were without electrical tinning when the storm hit un- teip restore service in the Capi- The rain fell in torrents durng the brief storm. ’ Several from this vicinity at­ tended the funeral of Maurice ind 152 inches were recorded it the Hostings Fisheries. Re­ Burchett, held at Plainwell Wed- earch Station and Wednesday nenday. * Mrs. Byrde Doster morning it began again. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ihe temperatures: James Brown of Silver Creek. ♦ Date High Low ind Mrs. Hackett are moving to Miss Jade Doster attended Girls Lansing where he will work for Supreme Court- Justice Harry Kelly. Much sympathy is extended the family of Mary Kirkendall.'who lune 17—74 Mrs. Bernard Reed has re­ lumed from a several wr ks' urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert visit with her son. the Robert Ter Meer have moved Into their Reeds of Mannltoc. W1&. new home on 6lh Street. Complete Line of Campus Footwear For the Entire Family lune 23—87 R«g. $1.60 SATURDAY, JUNE 29, J P.M. PIUS S&H Green Stamps , 1961 John Deere 3010 Diesel Utility Tractor in outstanding cond tion with 1900 hours selling complete with wheel weights; near new jonn uccrc ruy inree uotom >o men tnree point n.icn plow; Ferguson Mode! 30 Tractor in outstanding condition with manures holder complete with hydrtmlic bucket arid manure scoop: new Johrtr Holland p t.o. luy baler in top condition; New Idea 7 foot trailer .now 69° 69' 8 foot Colby disc on rubber wilh hydraulic cylinders; 12 r.li» * TRIG AEROSOL DEODORANT (702) Reg. $1.39__________________ NOW -fQt line poles; platform scales; fluorescent light fixtures; fog chains; Curad "Ouchtew" PLASTIC BANDAGES Sove 49c __________________________ NOW *7Qc xles; portable fish shanty; three foot sickle bar; coal stove; lamp from the close-out of Hoff Hardware. Ph. 945-2134 MRS. CARL HOFF Edward L. Belcher, Auctioneer—Marshall. Michigan Once you lake a really close look at this '68 Impala Custom Coupe, chances ore you won't care what olher people's 1969's are going to look like. Bui we’ll loll you anyway. . . This particular model-with Ils formal “notchback" roof line-is Ihe most popular one we build. Which means it's by far the most popular '68 anybody builds. Which means (and this is an open secret around Detroit these days) some olher cars are going to look a lot like II In *69. Frankly, we’re kind of used Io being borrowed from this way by now. Whether It's styling, riding comfort or |ust plain painstaking workmanship, we know that putting you first keeps us first. And we can't blame other carmakers for wanting Io catch up. But meantime Ihe thing for you to do Is drop down and have a talk with your Chevrolet dealer now. Great as our styling looks on this *68 Impala, we can't promise It's going to look so good on a '69 something else. Happening now al your Chevrolet dealer's, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the loader could make It happen. Save on'popolar V8 engines, automatic transmissions, whitewall tires—and more. Just take o look at these five bonus saving* plans. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. / ' Bonus Savings Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or Chovelle wilh 205-hp TurBoJiro V8, Powerglido and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 2 Bonus Savings Plan 3 □rogram is being continue* Um Hastings Public Schools Northeastern school and includes 30 pre-school studanta thatarwlU be starting In Klnd»rgart«Fthe Men’s sure footed canvas boat and basketball shoes! child" mi Bering from the many set of snow chains for Ferguson tractor; aluminum extension ladder; GARDNER 30 Pre-Schoolers In ‘Head Start’ Program Here cutlivator; John Deere three bottom 16 inch trailer plow with hy­ draulic lift; two 1967 Oliver heavy duty high speed farm wagons;' IMPERIAL BUBBLE BATH (Schrata) <150 Baths I Rag. $1.00_______ ______ HOW. State A tornadic storm swirled through much of Barry County and other parts of Southwestern Michigan Sunday evening, and t .'unnei was reported sighted near Little Long Lake but apparently didn't touch down. AUCTION SALE $<| 89 GIBSON -HAIR BRUSH (Rog. $1.00) _________ In HASTINGS Earns Law Degree Due Ip the death of my husband I will sell the following personal property located 10 miles north of Batlie Creek on M-37 to Bristol Road then one mile west or south of Hastings on M-37 to Bristol 98 Tornadic Storm Sweeps Barry IF Mr. and Mrs Duane Gray of Lake Odessa attended the gradurtiori’ of her son. Wesley Hackitt. from Wayne University on Tuesday. June 18. He received his Juris doctor (formerly called Now Lotion Now THE HASTINGS BANNER-—3 Thuradav. June il. IMS Any Chevrolet or Ghovollo with 250-hpTurbo-Fire V8, Powerglido and whitewalls. Any big Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Firo V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now, lor the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevello with V8 engine. Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two- or fou door hardtop model—save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items. social deprivation. The main emphasis of the tempt is made to meet the needs of the total child. The program is concerned with the education­ al. social, and health needs ol the child. Head Start la a local action program, initiated, planned and carried out at the local level and financed by the Office of Eco­ nomic Opportunity, a Federal agency. The personnel Involved in the program Includes two teachers, two teacher aids, two mother aids, cook, counselor, secretary fluoride test and physical and dental examinations. Other serv­ ices Include a testing program and several field trips to local and out of town places of in­ terest. The following is a typical day spent tn the Head Start pro­ tram: 8: 00- 8:30 Breakfast. Free play, work with Individual students, clean up. 9: 00- 9:45 Oral language. 9:45 10:20 Skill and experience development, field trips, large muscle development acUvi- 10:20-10:30 Wash and clean up. 10:30-10:45 Mid-morning snack. 10:45-11:18 Literature and music activities. A. Skid and slip resistant outsoles give sure grip on wet decks. Shoes have cushion insoles and supports. Cotton army duck uppers. B. Basic basketball style features low quarter, high tongue look. White army duck uppers. Buff molded suction cup design outsole. SPECIAL VACATION VALUE DAYS BUYS!! COTTON TERRY BEACH Towels Jumbo size 28 x 60' Yorn dyed woven stripes ... 3 styles. Dismissal If you want to know what other people’s1969s are going to look like take a look at the best liked ’68. WOMENS SEAMLESS Nylon HOSE Outstanding value and quality. Two popular colors, suntan and gala . . . Sizes 8’Zz to II. 3,. LEGALS PUBLICATION OBOES 4.99 3.99 Womens Super Value Girls Stretch Nylon Straw HAND BAGS SWIM SUITS Big selection in asst, styles and colors. All double knit in one and two piece styles. Size 5 to 6X — 7 to 14 . . . Originally 2.99 and 4.99 n.w PUBLICATION 0BDEB *1.00 *2.22 E.O.M. CLEARANCE on Womens Sportswear Originally 3.90 to 5.90 *2 & *3 Now E.O.M. CLEARANCE on MENS Sportswear Skirts • Jockets • Shells • Ploy Shorts Sweaters Blouses • Sweaters ... 3 Big Tables. Shirts • • Tropical Slocks • Sport Cotton Jax. Big Reductions. 3 Rocks for a Big Selection, Atlonwy for r«Uti< RW«.I <>a H.d.ex You Save More at Penneys in Hastings Charge It! �However. If that ft not enough, broadcast newt ktms the nation Entertain Lions -Ramsey's Rngllme Band." com- grandparents. ] involving only a small portion of ITORIAL * a college enrollment can create a slon a* justification foe disruptive' ti&c impression of importance in action, then it should be obviouspublic mind by inflating Uie for all concerned that these “ac- slM and significance of these small Uvista" very obviously do not have but highly vocal minorities out of ■n "klealistlc reliance ujxm reason'all proport I We are shown a and a revulsion against violence." i wy limited segment of the overall । tlw publk authority In the conduct and should be dealt with according I picture under high magnification. Mrs. Helen Sackett tertalned at tlie Bedford Lions Club on Thcsday. June IS. wlUi ._. * a. • a half-hour variety program which ' DlCS OH Monday also included vocal numbers. The । for Mra Helen V. band will entertain at the 1-akc former Ver Odessa Fair on July 4 at 8 o'clock. - 'Ortgg» e*ckeU. 57. former Ver—•—■ *-— 'montvllle resident who died died Fun Winner*" for 1967,68. Monday. June M. al a TYaverse City Hospital, are to be held at 3:30 p.m. this Thursday at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. 1 in'.utt. polln to,.. or u.-.. may be Uie only answer, even > jjuturbances is tlul the education Uxaigh violence, in the long run of v[ Ulr ltu>nt*j solves nothing. 1 (ua y rccruent iy been disrupted for Much is written about riots Uiat (lMy8 at a umr by "activist" mlare plaguing campuses across the j norities who write their own rules i nation. However, neither on T-V and disregard the legal rights and' nor in the press la proper emphiuls | the wUJles of anj. and au whoj thern from happening." To hu given to the fact Umt only a small j disagree with them- This would l>ercmtage of the total enrollment' ACrrn to be a clear cut case of an etwd action passible to keep cam- U Involved in Uteac disruptive llUwnpt n. dictatorial role rather fruional Women's club were Installed recently. From left to right actions. With the case and speed I than an "lde.illstic reliance on president; Mr». Huth Kubfal, e«wre»poii<llng secretary; Miss itlsfactory Una. with which the mass media can I reuon .ttaibdon against president, and .Mrs. Bonnie Strickland, treasurer. " " violence." Welcome New Son to be dealt with accordingly. Home Lovers of America come In and sit down on a WHEEL HORSE HOMECHORE TRACTOR RU. and dacid. Io Uka tha drudgery out of home chores. Wheel Horse Chargers with automatic Wheei-a-Matic Drive. Speeds up to 7 mph. Instant response at the touch of a speed stick. Transpower Differential means loss chance ot wheel spinning in slippery spots. Safety headlights and taillights. SEE THE BIG ONE AT E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stat. St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 । too much permuslvcncM In. at­ and trouble. tempting to a raid trouble on Ute i campus, and one an logically ask ■ whether or not permissiveness cornerstone of democracy. Without It there is a drift either toward In the connection it Is Interest­ ing to note a resolution passed by There Is no happy medium. the committee on administration Although he didn't state it In at Dartmouth College. puqllAhed the same language. Ute young Mr. in the Dartmouth Bulletin: Lincoln at Springfield would have The committee on administra­ agreed with Justice Fortas that in tion has been naked to approve a a successful democracy each indi­ serie* of proposals which would vidual must be bound by all laws allow a Mudent to house a woman In Ids bedroom, on the co:idltlon ones to be obeyed or disobeyed. Uiat tlie woman and Ills roommate consent and Uiat the woman stay no more than a few days. On tills issue the committee Is anxious that its response be unambiguous. a simple word which hag gone out of fashion in this age of meaning­ ful dialogue: “NO."Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas. sympathetic to the aspirations of, rebellious Negroes. Viet Nam war protesters and students, after a series of trips to college cam­ puses felt impelled to write a 64-page pamphlet, “Concerning Dissent and CIvU Disobedience." because to quote his own words, those trips "got me scared." A significant paragraph which pos­ sibly summarires the contents of the entire pani|ihlet rends as fol- “The motiveg>t civil disobedience, whatever its type, does not confer immunity for law violation. The dissident may be right In the eyes ot history or morality or philoso­ phy. But these are not controlling. APO, Kan Francisco. Calif. 96370 John Michael Rathbun, son itf the John P. Rathbuns of Bed­ ford Road, was among the last group from this area Inducted Honed nt Ft. Knox. Ky. Army Pfc Eugene C. Tobias, Tobins, Delton, was assigned talion .of the 1st Infantry Di­ Specialist—Army Private Robert vision's 6th Artillery near Phu Lol, Vietnam, as an artillery man. Jone Kahler, R5 Hastings, was Enginecring Aid Constructlonassigned as on Intelligence spec­ ialist with the 2nd Infantry Dl- mnn Daniel R. Nichols, USN. 21. then Robert B. Nystrom. Ilves on Nichols of R3 Delton, is teach­ Rl. Martin. He Is a 1966 gradu­ ing English to Vietnamese chil­ dren at Kiel Tam Junior High ate of Hastings High School Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bennett, Rl. Hastings. 2:35 un., June 19. Ud Tyrrell. R3, Hastings. 8:37 am.. June 23. 8 lbs.. 3 oa.; Mr. and Mra. Terry Wilkens. 420 MUI St. 7:48 In Vietnam—Gary Pratt, Jr. pm . June 22. 8 lbs, 10’* or.; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift. Rl. Wood­ was recently borne on leave and land, 3:10 am., June 24. 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Staltcr. R3. to Vietnam. Gary, a volunteer In August of 1967, is in’ radio and t<?ctype work. His wife la the former Jbdy Heirigcl His ad*’ ITS A GIRL US64970292. Det. 6. CO. C. 52nd r. and Mrs Meryl I*cake, R5. Ings, 5:30 pin.. June 22. 7 lbs. Sig. Bn. APO San Francisco. , July 2g thru July 3 One hundred and thirty yeans ago, a »-year-old resident of Illi­ nois named Abraham Lincoln, con­ cerned with the growing violence of his era delivered an address before Uie Young Men's Lyceum of Springfield that was <llke the Portas pamphlet) a strong plea for observance of law and order. A paragraph from that address Is as follows: IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Pvt. Richard p. Reid. US HVniKl Individual is bound by all of the laws under the Constitution. He cannot pick and choose." lar duties Be is a Scobee with U.S. Navnl Mobile Construction Battalion Fifty-Three nt Camp Adenlr. In Vietnam, the Seabeen provide technical assistance to Vietnamese villagers as well as construct port facilities, air­ strips, temporary housing and other facilities. Before entering the service in 19641. ConstrucUonman Nichols attended Michigan State University in East Lansing. When your present car insurance is up for renewal, don't pass a savings opportunity! Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the Exchange at Triple-A offers you the bat privileges and protections, quality and serv­ ice you can buy. When we make a savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do lai e dollars on their car insurance. They are currently being returned 10% of the price they paid for insurance last year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ tary risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto­ mobile Inter-Insurante Exchange whose poli­ cies expired after July 1,1967. Do a lirile Investigating yourself. The mem­ bership'counselor at vour nearby Auto Club olfice will be pleased to show you how "it pays to belong* to the Auto Cluo, and insure your car with the Exchange. Detroit Automobile Inter lnsemce Eittinge Hostings Office You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes. You can get Vacation Cash and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—haye vacation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Financa can give you ample funds to go where you want to go—do what you want to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. WE LIKE TO SAY "OK" TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Just Stop In Or Phone Today Local Finance ..JUHCMAIIGUIl -m. to 5:30 p.m. CUUOIME UNGET "OK” RHOUTSONC. Mgr. mother, to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap —let it be taught In schools. In seminaries, and In colleges—let II be a-ritten In primers, spelling books, and In Winners in the Lightweight Class schooling as a common k-atlonselectronlca specialist. Airman Stanley is a 1966 graduate of Bellevue High School. \ Armed Forces; pAforr Notes-1 religion" of the hind. Therein WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES S SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION Cemetery. □An 1. dail L sanity, Stanley, son eon or of mt Sir.. ana and Lawn Hospital in Marshall They Mra Josephine Baird of Irving Mrs. George A. Stanley of 229 also have three other* children, and Ethel Gregg of Adrian. Benton St. Bellevue, has com­ pleted basic training at Lack;and AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to the Air Force Tech­ nical Training Center at Keealer 112S. Jefferson. Haitian from the pulpit, proclaimed In legislative halls, and enforced in courts of justice. And, tn short let It become the political religion ot the nation; and let the old and the young, the rich and the poor. t(he grave and the gay, of all sexes and tongues, and colors and con­ ditions. sacrifice unceasingly upon its altars." dentiy not become "the political The Hastings Banner &tiil Doing tk-»o Water Watusi SUITS for WARM WEATHER Ounce for ounce, we don’t think ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH YEAR you'll find more flattering styl­ ing or cooler comfort anywhere. ■UUSCBIPTIOX Curlee lightens the look of its suits with clean, crisp lines. Fab­ rics are dasigred to let air in while keeping wrinkles out. Even the End Meaey Defkoatin# Buy a Frost-Free Refrigerator patterns and colors are light and lively. Get in the winner’s circle with Curlee ... come in soon. Q50 $85°° MICHIGAN PBEfltt SERVICE. Ur. AMERICAN NswsrAria aiMUINTATIVU Im. retriQoralOr-freatarl NATIONAL NEWSPAPER LADIES- WEAR = 33-35 Phene 945-3424 �I Senior Citizens Enjoy Songs by Jensen Family w oodland Earns BA Degree By Mrs. Glendon Curtis 149 W. BnMwer M7-3J1* About TO senior citizen* met Monday, June 24. for a. picnic and aoclallxtag. A special musk treat consisted of * program of songs, religious ..nd secular, presented by the fam­ land Bolton, card chairman, and ily of Uie Rev. Vaughn Jensen. S.uiar of the Wesleyan MeUwdlrt were given special Church at Hickory Comers. m being the oldest twins tn Michi­ gan. namely Jay and Fay Wing, but the main attraction. without a both In ecccllenl health and spirit* doubt, wa* Uu> evident delight as they count Uwir nineties. They which the three children, Kelly. did their pari to entertain, too, Paula and Scott, took in doing with a duet about "Grandpa" Meeting adjourned until July 20. :helr part. All throe are talented and well trained by their parent*. Kelly, 12, provided piano aceomThe Robert Stack family vaca­ tioned at Traverse City last Each offering wus greeted with hearty applause, and at the close, many expressed the wish that they The time for holding the annual tient at a Lansing hospital. She would enjoy hearing from her Oakland, Laming <8615 come this past week to make their home In Woodland. Tom­ my Kaidyn made her appear- member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. nock Hospital to join the family Middleville ly. She has a brother, Chris. Tif­ fany Dawn was bom Wednesday Chase. She had a sUter. Tricia. gratuiaUon* to the happy fami­ lies. This Is the Orel girl in the Makeiy family. The family of Sylvester Cur­ tis will hold their family picnic Mrs. Leah Markoff and daugh- TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gatehell of George­ town. Mau., are announcing the If it should happen to rain It engagement of their daughter. plane on July Sharon Kelley to Gary Orbeck of month w|tn L 24 Arlington St.. Haverhill. Mas*, Lorna Slocum of R4. turned to her home in Seattle. Orbeck ot 4483 Orchard Road. Wash, alter spending a »1*k Delton. Sharon wa* graduated with her mother, Mrs. Elhlyn from Georgetown High School Burkle. She enjoyed seeing many and 1* employed aa a’secretary of her friends and relatives by the Harry Hirshberg Co. of Lynn, Mass. Gary wa* graduated from Delton High School and Is to return to her job. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis employed by the Kiley Construc­ tion Co. in Lynn. The wedding and family were at the horns of U to take place on July 20 in her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family Saturday. Georgetown, Mas*. They were reluming Valerie to man from the Vennanl College the Leighton United Methodist daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church in directing and helping Leary, was graduated June 13th young people work and helpfrom Kellogg Community Col­ lege wilh an associate degree in Sunday applied science with a major in nuralrtg. Site served as president of the Student Nurees assoc latrip to the mission field tn Scot­ employed by Borges* Hospital in land. They will visit a few days Kalamazoo. with relatives at Galt. Canada, then board the ship at Montreal. Tlie first Vacation Bible school from Germany. Bunday his par­ ents the Leslie Cooks are having 28 at Ml. * The Middleville Wall Lake cottage. Other hon- WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken1 The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Days o Week — M-43 oa Well Lake — •*Phone 623-5311 Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 2JI S.«h M. 7*3-3311 week with them and Tony re­ turned home after staying a families toured the Detroit Zo­ ological Park Saturday after­ noon. Wednesday evening Mr. Phil Wickham of Woodland dinner guests of the Clums. Tlie was a dinner guest a Saturday men then enjoyed the Tiger ago at the Jerry Price home. * and Mrs. Emma Blough of Alto Thought For The Week Success should be measured by the satisfaction you get from the kind of life you live. Lutheran Rites Unite Couple at Woodland Church Dunham District The Zion Lutheran Church of curing for the!r sister. Mrs. Min­ nie King at the Frances King By Mrs. Willard Bennett home while Mrs. King and Lloyd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ W. Livingston of Clarksville, and ert Asplrudl to Morgantown, Ky . where Mrs King attended the tenoed a baby shower Sunday, William Russell Lind of Woodland. 'Die double-ring ceremony was Wlckey. * Vernon King of Shllo performed by the Rev. Einar Un­ and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin King of son. Jeffrey Lenard. Ouesu were seth at 8 pm. Saturday. June 23. Ionia visited Mrs. Minnie King Miss Joanne Reuther solemnlred the occasion with “Sang of Ruth" Ralph Moore enjoyed a picnic family, Mrs. Lyneil Bcoffield and cotnpanled by Mrs. Eugene Reu­ at the Kent Airport Sunday. lamuy. Mr. and Mm. ’Gaylen ther. JUne 16. The bride, given In marriage by Bnsux and family. Mrs. Harold her father, wore a floor-length The Robert VandcrWerf family Ernest Lind burg and Sandy. satin gown wilh dear lace bodice. of Menominee Falls. Win, were Garry and his family returned to Sleeves, and train. Her fingertip mo nd Flnnlco, Thursday igh ftinday. CORDON Ironside Agency FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 Accidaat & Skkaan HMpitsliutioa Utility 24, HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE kegon and Larry Lydy of Freeport. the wedding party wore m int green The bride's mother wore an aqua blue suit dress, and both NEW SUMMER HOURS for Tlie reception followed the cere­ mony in the church parlors. The Bertolt! of Lake num of Schulte and Mrs. Stanley Gamer Odessa. Miss Rosalie OutMendon and Miss Kathy Of Coloma. Lind left for a wedding trip into northern Michigan and Canada Upon return they will reside nt MO Lake Drive SE, Grand Rapids. BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST - SHOPS June 15th to Sept. 1 HASTINGS SHOT MIOOLIVILU SHOT S A.M. - 5 t.M. 9 A.M. -4 t.M. (After Hours by Appointment) by Mrs Charles Carlson of Grand Rapids, aunt of die bride; Mrs. Jeanette Jordan, and Mrs. Potter, aunt and cousins o |iono crown. Sic carried white Diarmld and Mias Beverly Courtraves on her white Bible. bride. Rme Mary McDlarmld. and brideam-dds were Miss Beverly Ccurtnay DeAnn Ruby, named after Grandma. DeAnn Is the daughter Juno 0. weighing GIRRBACH W. Green at Broadway and Friday 0 to 5 p.m. closed from 12 to 1 p.m. Tuesday and bell-McCloskcy wedding Satur- Thursday the hours are 12 noon floor-length mint green linen and lacc gowns, and earned yellow the Ma* -nlc Building on State Fergusons in Grand Rapids Tuos- provlde communication between leg again. « Mrs. Nyla Strand Nh*f four stores In Alma. Green­ ville. Ionia and Mt. Plauant. home fnUwr'a Day. * The South E.U.B. Church gave a remanligpids. ---------- . — his mother. Mrs Edith'Sanborn of Bellows. Vt as he is father, grandfather andI best man. Robert Othmer of Wood- COMPLETE uunkelburger returned to Detroit Rapids and Lyle B. Livingston of daughter and family, the Dr. with her aunt, Mrs. Nila Strand. Clarksville, brother of the bride. Arthur Haights of Benton HorLee Ann. NylaY daughter, gnidu- rlcd. Where palm trees whisper In the (radawlndi and Ihe water ia spangled wkh sun... that* wham Annette are going to take a trip together to Washington to visit Insure” your home’s Good Linda and husband, Mr. tuns to Michigan with the two girls. Paul having a month fur- lheso atrlpaa wore born. JanUan found them end tamed them, translated them Into a smooth, silken sheath. Slenderizing powemet; 56% Antron* nylon, 26% nylon, 16% Lycra* spandex. Elasticlzed waist, and Mre. George Ball a Tuesday belted with narrow, criss-cross loops. Tiger pink or perslan blue, sizes 10-20. Merton Tobias of the Berryville Island Stripe sheath, 25.00 baby shower given In Marilyn's honor by the Missionary Ladles just wear a smile Nashville. Monday evening. Larry and Marilyn ore from Peiston. and ajanlzen church. June 11. Mrs. Haxcl Tobias and Mrs. Donna Bennett attend­ ed Um first meeting of a new missionary group which Is be­ ing started at the First Baptist Church of Nashville. At present 12 PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM 14450 For Christ," for p/.Cs and the Missionary Ladles Group. The I new group win be an 1r 1 ONLY 52 WEEKLY elected president. A name Lake Odessa 12 PC. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allnrdins of Byron Center were Wednes­ day, June 12. visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Harley BtedeL Mrs Thelma □Uhland of Lansing and Mrs Ruth Tasker were vial tor* the following evening. * Mr. and. COMPLETE UViNG ROOM 144“ ONLY $2 WEEKLY Purchose Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Got the Dinette Free villa Murty a Saturday ago. The Congregational Church'! Women* Fellowship held their annual picnic at the home of Helen Haller with 25 members and gueau. Officers elected for the coming year are: Preaident. Maxine Torrey; vice p:csldrn'.o Ardene Lackey and Jane Shoe­ maker; secretary. Bessie Oeirel treasurer, Dorothy Klintworth, and director* Betty Winkler. Barbara Strong, Marjorie Eriekaon,. Marilyn Garlingcr and president. ★ Mrs Lenar Vargas visited Mrs Janie Gutierres and . family of Albion on Bunday af- MoorGard Low Lustre Latex House Paint One coat for long-term beauty and protection Use on wood, brick, concrete, metal—even when surfaces are damp. Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug-free in minutes. Resists blistering, fumes, alkali and mildew —colors are fade proof. Tools clean in soapy water. - _ Benjamin yft/ Moored Look for jamotti ‘Trade-^anif Labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! ' BEVERWYK’S CENTER Pflirmaleejr 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 By Hie Post Office” 124 East Sutc Street * . ; ' ' . �■Jame Mrs. Jones ’resident of ’ioneers Club Society news Hickory Corners Church is Setting For Pretty Wedding of-dcor* Into a circus theme The whole Idea worked wonderfuUy well, though, and Michael Clark celebrated hlx sixth birth­ day tn -th* desired fashion Twelve friends from school in­ cluding Jerry Cook, PhUllp Goodyear. Bruce Hanford. Leroy Hayes. FU.k James, Ken Ken­ sington. David Reardon, Wayne Schonan. Mark Spencer, Kiri Westbrook. Michael Yarger and Dell Fifer; Mike's brother* and Satur- 1VS guests by the Rev. Vaugiin Jensen In the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Hickory Gomers. The bride Is the former Trudy PhlUlpa. daughter of Mr and Mrs Baakata at yellow gladioli. white •nd his cousin. Danny Thomp- ttle granddaughter*. Cheryl and lawn Jackson Offirers elected were; President, tnu Harold Jonas; vice president, tri. Bertha Weyerman; secretaryreaaurer. Mr*. Harold Brockway; Moms: reporter. Mr*. Orru PLEDOn TROTH — Mr n; dtlaenshlp. Mr*. Guv P-wand health and aafety. Mr*. rt Jackson. and to the Nativity Scene project. mixture circus anlmata. mi JefTerwn Street, wish to .*nro £ a bit different. UuUj“ nounee <•' «£ "pinning the tall on the donkey.' ..*? FfT7..!5' Mr. Clark had made a huge card­ board elephant, and the trick Paul Palmer. R2 MlddlcvlUe. Linda is a 1963 graduate of Has:ing» High School, attended Fer­ tie guest* departed tar home as ris State College and Is employed liappy as If they had attended a it' the Hastings Manufacturing •real live circus.” .'nmpany. Her fiance is a gradute of Thomapple Kellogg High Tike Busy H Club and their >11001. served 9 year* In the United States Marine Corp and and Mrs. Harry McDonald tor now Is employed at the Hasting* dinner Monday. June 24. Follow Mfg. Company. A November Ing dinner and the meeting cards wedding Is being planned . played with high going to Mrs Charles James and low to Mrs Roger Fowler. Mrs. Metha three-quarter-length sleeve* with an A-line skirt of delustre satin, and featured a detachable train ot lace that fell from the empire wax held in place by a pearl crown. She carried while glamrliax Judy Phillip*. Drtsw Haight. •tuna yellow with daisies at the pillbox style with daisies and they carried baskets of yellow and white MRS JERRY HAIGHT Trudy Phillips Is Married Mr* Kathryn Mott of Delton cousins of the bride. Serving the groom's cake was Miss Nancy Mott brother. Dennis Haight, and Tom Campbell, both of Otsego. was Miss Diane Harrington, also of Delton. Mias Kara Thompson The reception followed tn tlie of Battle Creek and Miss Belinda Haas Of Delton were in charge of live gifts Both graduated with the Vermontville, bride Also serving u ere Mr* Joyce Harrington, Mrs. Hilda Galley and Mr*. Kathryn Mott. Honored guests were the bride's great-grandmothers, Mr*. Katherin McConkey of Bellevue and Mr*. Myrtle Owen* of .Woodland, and grandmother. Mrs John Dull of Nashville. Mrs. Orphla Phillips. StasTraaMe.CLU. New Ysrft Life attend as site had fallen Ute night before and fractured her wrist. •Die groom's grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Herman DeVries of Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Haight of Grand Rapids were also hon­ ored guests pink Unen dress with white acccs- groom wore a green dress with Phona Vermontville 259-7298 A very enjoyable afterixxxi was xnt try tlw HaxUng* Pioneer* xtension Club mernbe* on TYiura*y. June 20. at the MUI Lake otne of Mr* Stuart Jackson. Ten member* participated tn the I.M potluck luncheon by. the rautlful lakeside Also at lunch on Saturday. June 22. Mrs. Clark would be highly nattered, as it received a gift. The next meet­ ing will be July 29 with Mrs Die bndr is a 1967 graduate ot Howard Orsborn. Delton High School and attended a semester al Central Michigan A "snoopy pooch" birthday University, and until her mar­ party In honor of Larry Wilson's riage was employed at Community fifUi birthday was a time of Hospital in the credit department. Tire groom is a 19M graduate of 12 gutsts. The theme ot "snoopy Otsego High and attended Western pooch" one of the Peanuts carMichigan University two yean. He Is employed at Mac Sim Bar in tu the games and table setting Otsego. A cake in the shape of. Snoopy Pooch, made and decorated by The Laubaughs and Goodyears Host Gay Informal Party One of the loveliest social events Patty Clark. larry received a party held at tlie home of Mr. and stuffed animal of “Snoopy Mr* Jack D Laubaugh at 222 W Pooch" along with the many Indian Hills Drive Saturday eve­ guests a "Snoopy Pooch" color­ ning. ing book as they left. His guests Mr. and Mrs David 8. Goodyear. were David Ruder. Sherry and Lori Jenkins. Brad King. TerKi which began at 8 o'clock and con­ Gilmore, Sheri Ginbach and tinued through the buffet dinner Marianne Osls aU of Hasting* and his cousins. Roaeann. Carol It was a grand night, and the and Julia Clair of Grand Rapmany guests enjoyed visiting on the tastefully decorated and llght- music of "Uncle Charley's Back­ yard Blues Band ” Members of the bard were Gary Robbe on the bass guitar. Bob Johnston on the organ and hl* brother. John, on the arums, Doug Acker playing' the cornet and Glenn Gilbert the trombone. Hans Buecken catered the narty carnations Call 945-3382 for Peg's Individualized Marriage Licenses Wave Pre-4th Special *20.00 Wave Now *12.50 < complete* PEGS BEAUTY BAR (PEG PRESTON. Owner) Above Savings & Loan A CONCRETE SUGGESTION for the table. Red streamers to­ gether with the big poster size pictures of the Peanuts charac- you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME \ TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON i CARPET THE CONCRETE I A visit from oar hodesi will main jou fed st homi, wilh her beiket of gifts Md iniwtn to quntioM about Um dty, b uniett ud fscil Just call Mies Helen Marie Goodenough, Mlu Linda Lou McClelland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard daughter of Mr. and Mr* Myron Goodenough of VermontvUle. be­ McClelland, and Philip G Huff, came Uie bride of William Charles son of the Rev. and Mr*. George A. Huff, were united in marriage William Swiger of Nashville. Sun­ in the Pilgrim Holineas Church of day. June 18. at 4 pm Hasting* on the afternoon of June. 15. preformed in tire United Meth­ Mb* McClelland was given tn odist Church in Vermontville with marriage by her father, and the the Rev Glenn Miller of Clarks­ father of the groom performed the ville. a friend of the bride's family, double-ring ceremony. officiating. Approximately 200 R>r her wedding the bride wore guests were present. an A-line Unen dress with train ktts.of aqua and white gladioli and fingertip veU She was at­ tended by Mr* Paul Huff as maid and carnations and candelabra. Mrs Vernon MacDonald was the of honor. Sheryl McClelland, patty organist and accompanied the vo- altar by her father. Site chose an A-Une gown of silk crepe with an overlay of silk organa*. The lace bodice featured rooe* outlined in Mrs. David Tonkin and Mrs former resident. outdoorol It's been rained on, snowed on, gloated on, hailed on! And nothIntfa been able to hurt HI Use on WOW 941-8514 WELCOME NEWCOMEJBI June from Olivet College and will Following rahaarsal Saturday proven outcntartalned at the home of Ute groom's parents in Nashville. CITY___ Un Mildred Braith, tn Wayland. WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 Sa. Jeffanon , Hastings Phone 9454967 Mrs Frank Kenfield and Mr* Clarence Vaughn to Uie funeral. they bad attended a wedding in Elizabeth. N. J., and Mr* FUr- panled them to spend the SumMrs Frank ITentlce NEW LOCATION OF On spent At Tyden Park. June 23 to help celebrate the birthdays of Donny Fountain, David Chrysler, son of the Walter Chryslers and Mr* Walter Chrysler were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin and Patty, Mr. and Mrs Donald Fountain and family. Hastings; the Waiter Chrysler and Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam ChrysieF with their fami­ lies from Grand Rapids The Martan. Ind. Fountain children are looking Mrs Hugh McPherson of Ver- forward to July 19 when their mantvtUe took charge of the gift tar. the daughters of the Waiter Charlotte, the guest book. week* wtille their parents and moon me bridecnanged tog three-. through tlie Eastern Stele*. bride's cake, and assisting in the serving were Mr* Allen Hamlin of Kslsmaxno. Mrs. Dale CoUler ot Mulliken and Mia* Jeannie Vlete at VermontvUle. Others assisting with serving the buffet luncheon Clark and Sheryl Bolo as brides­ maids. and Dawn Sundin. cousin of the groom, and Lorraine Mc­ Clelland. niece of the bride, were the dainty little flower girls. ’Die groom was attended by his brother. Paul, as best man. and Rcuuld Frye. PhUlp Myers and Lyndon Robinson were ushers, with Neal McClelland, brother of the bride, as ring bearer. Lyndon Robinson and Patty Huff, cousin of the groom, sang for the wedding. Mr*. Donald Sundin of Holland wa* tlie organist ’ Following the ardding, a recep­ tion was held for the couple at the dining haU of the Wesleyan Methodist Campgrounds Mr and Mrs Wllllsm Cotant were master and mistress of ceremonies for the occasion. • The couple left for an* extended wedding trip in the West, visiting Denver. Yellowstone National Park and the Black HUI* They wUl Uve on Bedford Road upon their return. Personal Mention The detachable train fell from Iter Gould, a and after Juns 28 will be at home at 212 State Street. Eaton Rapids The bride attended Wright's Beauty Academy tn BaUle Creek and is employed al Spragues Beauty Salon tn Lansing. Ozlte Town re Terrace Carpet made thana 945-5118 MR. AND MRS J>HILIP O. HUFF Mlu Lind* Lou McClelland Weds daughter. Mr. and Mr*. John Stern, who had been iicrc over the weekend to attend the wed­ Pete Weber of near Seattle. matched the dresses, and were ding of Jim Giboon in Portland trimmed in seed pearls and sequins. cal patient at Blodgett Hospital, CMrUtU Ana ttaclatr. Bl D«lton It Park. and the groomx- returned home Saturday. DinId Hummel of Vermen ’ A family dinner was held at montv Cecil Voldlck of Wednesday of last week were Mr. the home of Mr. and Mia Alfred Altoft Sunday hotwiring h 1 s groom, and Ray HUI of Detroit, Muskegon. The Theodore Knopf. Jr., and brother-in-law of the bride. Seat­ mother. Mrs Jesse Altoft. his ing the guests were Loula Good­ xister. Mrs-Sylvia Walter*, and enough of Lake Odessa. Handy rive Saturday from Altogna, Pa, his children, Mr. and Mr*. Al­ Hamlin of VermontvUle and Ron­ bert Altoft and family, Mr. and ald West of NashvlUe. Johnson's cotters, the former Mr*. Loyal Bennett and family. Mr and Mr*. Rex Pennington enough, daughter of Mr and Mrs. and family, Arlene Altoft and Louis Goodenough, and a niece of daughter and Mr and Mr* Ray the bride, and Kathy Hummel, Altoft Other relatives were Mr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quasts during Che weekend were and Mrs Arthur Yargcr, Mr*. Hummel of Vermontville, a niece Mr and Mr* Ron Pellow and Ione Fuller and family and family of Indianapolis, Ind , and friends, were Mr. and Mr* Rob- Johnny Goodenough, son of Mr Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Oreakovlch esals Nick*•. De ton Horn Bosworth of Sunfield, Jack Gransworth of Carlton. Tom and For the wedding the bride’s Mark Landon. A pleasant day mother chose a two-piece pink was spent and all left wishing knit suit with white accessories. dlevUle. him many more happy birthday*. Her corsage was pink carnations. Mrs Swiger chose a mint green linen dress and white accessories. weekend to visit their sou. Pvt. Darwin Jarman, and also visited were among many friends and other Hasting* boys, Randy Moy­ old neighbor* of Wyoming C;ty Following the ceremony a re- er, Bob Glbeon tuid Bob HerFriday evening, attending a love­ ly 4Oth wedding anniversary Tk»r««» McClMk Ann Arbor, and their daughter. open house honoring Mr and where Mr. and Mr* Vernon Mac­ by their daughter and son-In- Donald presided as master and Any way s Floor Covering group will meet' on Middle r with Mr*. Harry McDonald. Miss Goodenough, Pilgrim Church William Swiger, Jr., Is Setting for Exchange Vows Afternoon Rites Johncock reunion at Gun lake pearls held the double layer of on Saturday Offtecta were cho- Illusion net. She carried a bouquet of pink rosea and white carnations with streamer* on a white Bible lows:. Lyndon Johncock. Jr. The bride's ateter. Mrs. Ray HUI president; Russell Johncock, vine of Detroit, was the matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Coppass of Sunfield. Mix* Patty Gaedert of Vermontville, ognlxlng the oldest sent, Mary Freer; 0* oldest both friends of tlie bride, and Mlu Pattie Goodenough of Lake nun, Olin Brown;"Hie youngest Odessa. niece of the bride. They Baby Behling; couple married chose aqua linen sleeveless dresses the longest. Mr. and Mrs. Otln with an overlay of yum-yum crepe Brown: those coming from tlie styled like the bride's. Their stand- —rr LIFE :ly discussion. Another delight­ potluck and meeting la antld- Hastings Sewing Center 401 N. Broadway . (Across from Tydan Park) Come in and tee the new 1969 Lightweight Zig-Zag White Sewing Machine (Model 268) OF FREE PARKING If you are one who prefer* the usual, you will be proud to own lovely rinj styled exclusively for yoi hand. The coat is nominal—the faction i« priceless We have a b >1 (election of complete ring* if Gilmore Jewfiter Phon* IN THE BASKET 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 Pieces Chicken Pieces Chicken Pieces Chicken Pieces Chicken Pieces Chicken Pieces Chicken Pieces Chicken Pieces Chicken .$ .92 . . . . . 1.74 2.54 3.39 440 5.02 5.M 6.66 B&K DRIVE IN M-37 Sa. Ph. 945-5206 �Guests from Away Attend Luncheon Ung* Country Club Tuesday Tin: hahtini Personal Mention Personal Mention wm California with Mn Aben J<*n. Donald Fountains entertained tn Claudlne Faunch returned re­ cently from a motor-trip through Nashville Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Mr*. Hugh Smith of Florida with Bridge winner* for the after* nlecki. Mra. Lorin Garlingcr of SssJivlUe and Mrs Everett Phelps litUo guys birthday was really the 18th. but the family spent the day In BaUle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Howard John aha liad an opportunity to the Episcopal Church where and visit with the Episcopal visiting Sunday at the Herman Hauer home. S. J, profeasor of the University of Detroit vUltlng their parents, Mrs. Carl- rhainnan for the luncheon next purchased the Frank Norwick The Harold Ackley* are returnMr. and Mrs. Robert O Spil­ lane and daughters Katherine and Deborah, returned Monday to their home In Troy. Ohio, af­ ter spending the weekend with his mother. Mra. George Spil­ lane. 912 8. Broadway. and Mr*. Steinke and the chil­ dren will be living here while Chris Kiev* is spending a week wilh hla grandparents. Dr. and surrounded by illusion petals, held Mra. Norbert BclKrafalter, white a three-ttered elbow-lengUi veil of his parents are attending a oonstephanoU*. Cyndy and Kevin are slaying Paul and family. Arbor Friday and Saturday for al Indian Lake. John Schowalter was chosen gave reports to the Club. (A sidelight comment of Intenat:— Dr. Flemming stated that hl* mother had two equally favorite MBS. IVAN LEROY WILLIAMS Miss Carol Ann Gorkin Becomes Bride. gown of linen trimmed wilh double Chicago. ID, a college roommate MR. AND MRS. HERBERT McCULUGH . . . Mis* Diane Baldry I* white carnations with coral daisies. num Grandmothers Attend Wedding at Naval Academy Savannah, Mo, m bridesmaid. Their matching gowns were of apricot linen, fashioned with a Rev. Jay DeNeff Officiates at Lovely Nuptials which were edged in matching embroidered lace, and a fully galh- the weekend at the Btrfce outrage bouquets of painted daisies. Ensign David Longeway served From the June IJth Charlotte as beat man. Ushera-and those McCulligh were united tn marforming the Arch of Swords were to Ensign Ivan LeRoy day for tlx; wedding anniversary pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Williams ot Savannah, Mo. Church of Sturgis. The double The W:» Nuptial Mass took non, Ensign Michael Santaro, En- of Nashville. other gueet* were place in St. Andrews Chapel, US. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md„ Nonoshira and Mld'n. Dennis GaxUngs Flrat Baptist Church. accessories. Vietnam. Carol Ann Coritin, daughter of and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! John F. LoBoon officiating. at the Naval Academy. After a wedding breakfast at of white Unen with an empire the Annapolis Statler Hilton Inn. waist and full attached chapel the couple left for their wedding train, the bodice and abort sleeve* trip to Ocean City. Md. The bridal of which were embroidered with Superette Illusion veil wa* held in place with Pine Ridge Country Club. They —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Softy Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. and Venice I acre daisies. The Ensign William* will attend flight school. The bride wm graduated from Villa Angela Academy and the tfchix>l of Radiologic Technology maid of honor and Victoria Wil­ of Johns Hopkina Hospital, BalUliams. sister of the groom, of The groom wa* graduated June 5 from the Naval Academy, receiv­ ing a BS. degree tn engineering and commission of ensign. -The bride is the granddaughter DALE’S I Friday and Saturday • SPECIAL • W. D. Roush of Hasting*, both of Annapolis on June turned Monday. June 24, from a 16-day trip which included at­ tending the 55th reunion of Mr. Rider's Lorain Ohio High School south they stopped in Parkera- cMucm. rt. <,, wna c tncy viauca the town of Old Salem where 6 for 45 A rich ,yeast raised fry roll with fresh orange throughout and gls. Mich, and Chicago, Ill. Mary Lou snutn or e Michigan University with Friday evening at groom's parents. Personal Shower Honors Bride-Elect month’s vacation in Europe, which they spent m England Miss Linda Gillespie wm the honoree at a very lovely personal very much enjoyed meeting. They Mr. and Mr*. Clarence McCulligh. shower hosted by Mrs. Marvin leisurely sight - seeing trip* 511 E. Colfax Street. Hastings. vid Drive on Wednesday evening. through much of both countries. June IB. decorallons. Organ selections were The green and gold motif wm empliMlzed in the centerpiece of or Utter mar that beauty. The Bummer flower* flanked by candle*. her tallicr. was lovely tn a floor- llahed in 17M. In Belhaven, W.C, they visited Mr*. Rider's sister and husband who are active in tached al the shoulders. Her elbow- The bride changed to white before the couple left cm their honeymoon tn the Smokey Mountain* Gainesville, Fla. U here from California visiting Mr*. Alien Johnoon. Mrs. John­ son entertained a group of friends for luncheon Bunday af- There was an appropriate game All in all. their trip added up to guest* also enjoyed the evening ot a wonderful vacation. oping a museum in that city. a pearl and rhinestone crown visiting. Linda's marriage to Rob­ Kathy Sheffer accompanied by hMdplece wilh lace insets. The ert Flannigan, III of Skancatles. Ivor maternal grandmother. Mrs Mathilda Hllber of Wllwaukee. Christian Church for the bene- with pearls and rhinestones and Ohio. Mr*. Lockwood accom­ panied them to Indiana to visit, wrtits. she carried a bouquet of gentIna, where she will spend interest in N. Carolina, including yellow and white roses with yellow There was much happy exclle- eight weeks with her family, the Welcome Grandson oldest dues. On Saturday they port, W^ahlngtOtt, o. c. trip co Los Angeles and visited Orange Knots Tlie parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Robert Baldry reunion of Dtck’s 35th high school graduating ciao* at Green­ Cleveland Height*, Ohio, and the ville. Amy, Robin and Anne re­ mained with their grandparents Ohio, uncle of the longer visit. Also visiting Society newS Hastings High School Class of demy which Alan's firm design1937 had a picnic dinner at TyUon City" and on the Tuesday had a fine time reminiscing and "catching up" on present day Wagon train with tlie rickety happenings. It wm voted to have Miss Linda McCulligh. sister of lie groom, and Miss Rhyn* Schol- Michael Clardy and hl* wtfc, the former Jan Bassett. attendant* nil wore floor-length Hie litUe fellow, who huts been yellow chlflon dresses with bell named Todd Michael, is Uie flrat sleeves and carried yellow-bronze granddilld for the Clardys, and anij, white carnatloru. great-grandchild for Mra. AlUe Little Mis* Sherry Baldry. sister Hay. Tlie paternal great-grandof the bride, was Uie flower girl and David McCulligh. brother of tado at the present time. Mike Is Ute ciuplaln's assistant at Fltgthe master slmmon.. Military Hospital where William Baldly, brother of the "SoUdertty Day” parade In WaahIngton on Wednesday, which groom'* attendant* were Melvin Dale and Douglas Higgins. both of Past Noble Grand Club enterHastings- wayne McCulligh. brothwhich It could have evolved, few day* visiting Fcwless on Wednesday evening, to the Halo household Jr> Sep­ tember for her senior year at Hasting* High Schoo*. Her big Mute'll' time on campus and attend Sum­ mer school at MSU. HOHNER WORLD FAMOUS Friday to visit her parents, the Mike Shay, recently homo from Vietnam, and now stationed in HARMONICAS Mrs. Robert Ingram, sister of next year/on June 29. honey glazed . . . Real yummy! —Monday Pantry Day Cookie Day Mr* Margiirotha Gardner. Belfield's, 888 W. Walnut, has of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. WU- Mrs. Edward Smith had dinner at Heisler* Saturday evening to honor the wedding anniversary talned for dinner at the Guldet Theodore entertained 15 wedding annl tney all R 31 Slocum had anniversary One Year Guarantee 2-SPEED, 20-INCH FAN ) " < Onuhtn Up to 5.000 CTH Lightweight portable it eaiy to cany—set* up anywhere in eecond*. 8 ft. cord. UL eppr. *14“ Nina BEN*FRANKUN 138 W. State Ph. 945-4284 NEEDS MICHIGAN MAGNETICS SUNGLASSES HAS AN OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED GIRL TO WORK IN for your family See U» Production Control Department KODAK FILM FAST. EXPERT rod were most happily surprised ] ind Mra. Bob Meagher and children. Colleen, Maurinc Stenographic experience helpful Experience with posting and stock wonderful time remintscriU both spoke briefly to the group before refreshments were served from * beautifully appointed buf- night guests. C. PettengiU* are enchildren. Connie PettengiU of London and diaries Cavanaugh bpendlng the weekend with thPcUengllls were their daughter Beaman Apprentice and Mr». Cook, now Etatiouad in South Roderick <Danna> Cavanaugh of Dakota, visited Um Gerald Cooks Ban Diego. Calif, and their eon., at their Guernsey Lake trailer Mr and Mr*. Lester PettengiU j of Griffin. Ind. , CONTACT 79c PROCESSING! New from DuBorry! A whim, or two from a "brush "Mesmer Eyes" control necessary. Robbe and fnm ihe punch-bowl. Music Center Vacation & Weak End Mn. Lots Wickham. Mrs Cutlerville for the Slocums, In A gathering at the Dr. Raymond Flnnle home Thuraday evening was a delightful affair when 10 rick la eefrmrat I boo booklet when H0HM1L with Uie pu­ a After July 1, they will be living in Wraieyan Village. ThU- HOHNER HjtmonlcM for trod- GET YOUR Nell and this hilarious time aided a wonderful 40th anniversary cele­ from Wilmington, Del, and at bration. Edward For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Baldry chose a mint green crepe lly vacationed in the Pugh cot­ Mrs Harriet Chapcll vial ted over taffeta with a lace Jacket and tage on Duffy's Point at Gun the Tom Chapell family In Ann mother chose • light blue bro­ evening Mra. Rose entertained caded satin dress with white ac­ eight guests with the honoree currenlly touring Germany by cessories. Both mothers had a being Mrs Richard Flngleton of Development Council office in pink and white carnation corthe Michigan Union, joined the family group Bunday. parents and Laurie Barden. Rd, The reception wa* held In the Curl E. Mansfield. Jr, and his Helen O'Donnell and Neva BatUe Creek, will meet him. church basement following the family at Nile*, returned home Horuibarger returned Saturday Mra. RtuseU Belfield returned with Mrs. Flngleton. from a vacation .holiday tn Thuraday after participating In Mexico. the 49lh Annual Invitational Karen Grabau cut the wedding Grand Rapids on June 1st at­ Bpring Lak* Womens Golf cake and Miss Aletha Dipp, Miss tending the wedding of their Tournament. Marahann Dipp. Mb* Ellen son, Jim. and Jill Findlay. On Rev. and Mr*. George Huff left Monday for Anderson. Ind, ton were servers. Mrs. Guerr-tey where be is a delegate from the and Mr*. Grabau assisted in the Florida to visit Mr*. Thomas' parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Michigan Conference to the kitchen. Merging General Conference. For her traveling ensemble the Wilkinson, al Hidden Harbour r.ew Mra. McCulligh chose a white returning liome June 22. Board ot Administration of the Huff* daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank VceheU, Todd Mra. ' • be with the Clardy family for tbne. as soon aFthe moUier ai bsby come home. Grandparents Marguerite and Date Bassat will at a meeting in New York City, keep Uie Ingram children while] joined the other* here Saturday. in a box—A set of 4 Powdered Brush-On EYE SHADOWS $250 W. Jemison Vermontville, Michigan 517-259-8911 Amk *aa 126 E. Slot* st. Phono Wl 5-2466 �Court Street now extend* from ring 31 and 4 cento per yard. I with the Indians were harmon!The BANNER ot Doc. Pth. 1881 two Wb ‘Pro™ from »-1ous and pleasant. That was trw hto wn day, especially educacontained an hlstoriral article tt'a* mz nrrt bh«n*** tran- with all the early srtrier*. and »» ..jetton, and laid the foundation I corUlnued to be so until some xns would bear this In mind about the firs' settlement and T1.U cn“?L . ,or futur* BbUlly Mtoln- whit? folks brought whiskey into it some future time. I would be setriers of Hastings Blocuni ery glad A monument of that Bunk-r and his family were the much Incensed at this. He was rind is more enduring and ap­ flrat to locate here, in 1837 Na­ a Quaker and would not quarrel propriate in r ^presenting a man s , turally much of that article told of building the dam and the two mills. There were no artUtra In zlrtue* than any stone umui> Fairgrounds. I to 5 pm. Barry I can recall our entire family County 4H Invited did tell the Indians that If they cum that wraith can provide. Father and mother are both Jane JS—Service Club reunion. • ere drunk they must never buried in Marshall, and nona ot come to his place. my family's remains are in Has­ July 1 — Barry Boll District mills That meant a iiouae to tings. Ail of tlie children have Director* meeting. 8 pm. 301 8. 1 can see the long rows of live in here solved Uss great mystery of Michigan. wrote a tetter to the BANNER, shelves, which mother placed death except my brother and which you will find at the closing July I—411 Council meeting. 8 portion of this article. Il may ~ ~ ,---- ary. urtauxe >;w- ma nave with a headache, when two In­ myself. David Bunker is now help you to understand Mrs Battle CrgW U> H^UngB with thJ sugar and conveniences |o dians. both intoxicated, came to connected with the Indian Agenour house He said to than: "Be- «F al tawTtnce, Kansas, i am, Jaly C>t Stockham's letter if we speak of *uppll“ 'o or< serve them. other persons and events pre- keep thrm and iheir teams They ' It seems but yesterday sine* gone to your own side ot the PrcbeMy known to some of your and White Show, fairgrounds. river." They refused to go He' clUwns through the works I The extension office will be followed a biased trail through we children roamed over the sro«e from Ms bed. ptcked°up a have written and the name I am dosed July tth^__ interesting recital ot her expertd^VM‘.*??d* hilly eountry in search of DAUGHTER OF CITY 8 FIRST | encw M , young girl in the be- trom ^“le Creek. | McLaurv WM lhe Spring's . „ . ,.... Sprin* s beautiful beautiful flowers, Howers, nes- chair and drove tMm from the plcats«3 to subscribe SETTLER TELLS SOME OP winning ’ or" the .............................. new settlement ~“. Thelr I1,,L ^1* ■ p-clally the hrpatlcas Even be­ house in a hurry. Yours. HER GIRLHOOD EXPERI­ I' ■ ~T. T.*~—». ........ mw ei»/w was *o«>c, we were In 1840. my father moved to Alice B. Stockham. (Robert Miller of Andrus Road. A group ot Marshall men. wno । what u now u * ’ northeast corhunting for wintergreen* and Battle Creek, but returned again ENCES HF.hr. IN THOSE ' Ti>e Miller's daughter, Susan. owned real estate In and near Iner **K1 Michigan Ave- their red berries I often wonder and lived near tire gristmill, as PIONEER DAYS The Hartings Country DupllHastings, decided to start a town '-nup tjM’ -----u'f**r needed children u> of wua this uay day rina find stated. By thnt rime Hairing.* —•— ------ for if the v.uivucu , w-_n z«—-u —that rairanoe wax was growing arawina nearby naavVw tuch ..-U — Mrs Alice Bunker Stockham thatpurpewe unbounded pleasure r_ in ... the had become quite a place. Many rate Bridge Group met Thurs- Owoaso College. I George Purple w leaving for Brramr A Noted Writer. ■ larger stream than now. They Mr. Bunker knew how to get it---------- — of the peraun* you mention in held home Winners were: First, MLcouri Friday with the IteThis Daughter OF Slocum planned a dam on that stream. done ax speedily as pooslbie Our relations with the Indiana your article. I knew, but I will serves Hr U a brigadier-general. Bunker Wrote Interesting I between what is now South were peculiarly pleasant. They not take time lo speak of them I Russell Bc .’teld: ucond. Mr* I Mrs. Purple will visit her sister. Michigan and South Bollwood often for..suppUes.... mavsa un over now. Don 81-gel and Grace Denton. Street, The dam was where East When th* one-story log house frum us. Father kept a snail Ju*V 1 h*Ve on<‘ r*qu”t I and third. Gale Hess and Art Beattle. Wash, while he U at W»*Vt*dr' Ur>, Bunker and the -apply of dry good* and trinkets to make When I visited Hastings. I camp. children came from Marshall. Bj , lo exchange with them tor venith* family of Slocum Bunker i£On and other supplies Their the.fl7^WhJU! cWef • r«qu^r visitor at park, nor edifice named in his in Hastings, in the year of 1B37 Our house, but not as frequent honor, t was disappointed Now For s rime the first log house n* Chief Araabur. from the ChlpI was sufficient Soon sctl'ers be- P*wa tribe. He came often, and loved by all ills neighbors and I gan arriving in the townships lud the privilege of sleeping ' on friend*, it would seem as if they surrounding tlie pioneer village, would be glad to perpetuate his and they needed places to stay remembered the children wilh memory I would prefer that some school building be named with trinkets made by Ills tribe. for him My special preference the Hunkers had to be tavern would be that s manual training change for food and lodging. or technological structure would enough that year in first build­ As I have said, our relations bear his name Father had Ideas ing the sawmill, then the grist­ mill. Building the dam was noi so troublesome, but it took time and attention. ■ Out of the Attic From the icrap b:ck which [belonged to •Schuyler Dowen of Wayland and loan xl to me by his >wUa. I found this artie'e which appeared in the BANNER of tier in Hastings Hla lot cabin Bist* and Michigan Barry Farm Calendar... I low cost Nitrogen for CROP mantnlly living tn or near Has tings when the Bunker family moved here. But about where th. First Ward Park is located, there were several well-built In­ dian wigwams. The red'men who months each year came from Thornapple Lake With their light canoes. Fall Creek gave Central Michigan's oldest and most experienced Anhydrous Ammonia distributor is completely equipped and anxious to serve YOU with the corn profit-maker: Low Cost N. The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance TANKS • APPLICATORS CUSTOM APPLICATION And, Service by Experienced Personnel PLANT ground which afforded excellent t-aopine. hunting and fishing They Wintered in their warmer and better wigwams at Thom- . apple Lake. The Indiana did ruA they were intoxicated, and white people taught them to drink and sold them liquor, contrary t-» law. The raw and gristmills aided in the development ot the coun­ try surrounding Hastings as well town. The first store waa bqllt, owned and operated by Henry-A Goodyear. 41 Dr Alice Bunker Stockham ma companies. An independent agent. He has SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Lake Odessa Woodland IFertilii So you see buying insurance is really author herself The following let- tills woman had the ability express her thought, and experi­ ence* clearly and 1o excellent English. She wrote a-*J follows : LETTER FROM DAUGHTER OF SLOCUM BUNKER—HAS­ TINGS' FIRST SETTLER Hastings Banner. Hostings, Mich Dear Friend: Some kind friend has sent me 8th, 1897. containing an account tings. 203 5. Michigan Wl 5-3412 NOW... a guaranteed he settled in Hastings. Many, many circumstance* and Inci- Per YEAR which my father and uncle hxd erected, before our family had removed from Manhall, and the sawmill, which, to my childish mind seemed so far from it, I -ecal] the building of the main EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 body help of men who came ronstrucrion of that building. I recall the speech of my unde On Deposits of $1,000.00, building. The Clinton House- in honor of Governor Dewitt Clinhalf, having what seemed abun­ dant accommodations for trav­ elers on the second Hoor Till* -nu«t have been the first hotel Ln Hastings. How well I remember the largfireplace All that first Winter I had the experience which be­ fell so many of th- flrzt settier*—chill* and fever with its leadarhes and suffering I recol'ect sitting for a iong time roch CUB CADET that in most of life'* experiences. LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR ar than that ot palir. FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER 38-42 or 48 Inch Mower To Fit Any Cub Cadet first white child born in Has­ tings. Bister Rachel was three months old when our family moved to HagSInga Slater Julia m a cub caortd tractor is WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET T LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS 0 PAY. LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN ABOUND YOUR BU LINKS OB HOMI AU TH« TIMf ... TO MOW. CLEAR A DBIVIWAY. BLOW A CARDIN. OB DO DOXtNJ Of CHORES. LUSTER SERVICE N. BROADWAY the Bank For Six Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSIT Rational fore her birth. NEW Starts earning a full 5% | inteed interest per year the day it. No limit to the amount you may marriage which you mention tn deposit. After that, school was carried Ungs' coming to Hastings WI PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 more, that you leave (Hastings his office over Goodyear's store candles made. Each certificate has a 100% cash loan volua for em.rg.nci.s. He Corner of State and Jeffereon Downtown Radaemobl* on 30 days writtan notice. LEONARD D.posits Insured Up to $15,000 Automatically renewed �Past Lake-0 Resident Dies While at Work Past Resident, I O a * Edith Smith, Succumbs June 18 Unexpected Wl !• ■ Driver Injured In 3-Car Crash Prisoners Cost Barry $1,950 During May i —u ».. l<u- a- K. . About 7:50 pm. Friday. Jun 21. Norman C. Bird. 21, M Mid dleville, tost control driving IBM Dodge pickup southeast o W State Road when the true hit a deep puddle of water. 1 It cost Barry County 81360 to maintain pr.scnr.-i in Uie Eaton County Jail tn May, In addition to crtlrcn making 4 round trips to Charlotte covering 2.640 miles. Mercury north when be crossed Sheriff Merl H Campbell re- the double'yellow line, aideswiped a 1#6« Chevrolet belnt driven south by Christopher C Kasc- Smith, who died Tueaday, June 18. al Cottage Hospital at Grocae Pointe, were held at the Vefheyden Funeral Home in Grosse Pointe and st the Bethany Pres­ childrtn, Ruth. 8. DonaldfX byterian Church In Detroit on Ben. 5. in the back jkat. June 20 with burial tn Evergreen driving a newly-purchased his home on Peck Lake Road­ right years ago. Employed at the Oldsmobile In Lansing for the past one and a half years h? hid worked st the A. O Smith Company in Ionia for 1> years. Surviving are hl* wife, Mary; I two daughters. Mr* Warren nal Injuries He was released at Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap,113:30 p.m. Monday. June 24. of Podunk Lake called' on Mr. I| The Morofskys had bought the and Mra. Bam Bleam ot W. | State Road Sunday Albert Reesor Receives Award In recognition of hl* 23 year* of service as a local farm reporter for the Michigan Crop ‘Reporting LEOIlflRD-OSGOOD ^unenalJJorM CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Carlton Grange Drapes Charter For Lost Sailor The certificate la signed by the Governor of Michigan, the Chairman of the U. 8. Depart­ ment of Agriculture Crop Re­ porting Board, the Director of They Went Thattaway! A program ot sklU and musical number* was presented for the truest*. parents and local Orang-, Because People Who Know Buy Bigelow' Carlton Grange will meet Thuraday. June 27. 8:30 pa. for: election of officers. Bring a pic- . lure for the Pair Display. Coffee hateaaes are Mrs Hale Carpen- Another Special See BROWN'S for beautiful Convenience Feature indoor and outdoor Spacious. off-street parking *ac- carpeting, tiles, and ceramics. commodations ot Leonard • Osgood Funeral Homa era but another of our spacial provisions to asawra true convenience for the family and all visitors. STRICKLAND 4 from Barry Ferris Graduates INSURANCE 112 E. Court Hastings Brown's Floor Service ■mHrb 94532,5 IIationwide Pour Barry County residents who received degrees end certi­ ficate* at commencement exer­ cises st Ferri* State College on June 16. The local graduates Included Keith E. Barber, BS. In business admlntetralion. and RUsabeth A. OMatber. dental assistant, both The eioalng thought was given by the lecturer. . * The Pleasant Valtey U. B administration, of Hickory Cor­ Church and the Orange served ner*. and Jack C. Milarch. Jr. food So the bereaved family of AAD in general education. Clayton P. Jaekson. II, of Way­ land. completed the course in heavy equipment and diesel re­ pair. and Janet Blaauw of Shel­ byville received a certificate in archit :ctura! drafting. CO8NE8 WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON 100% FINANCING Bonus Banking Hours* Mr. and Mra. Art Bleam and family vacationed last week st Wall Lake _______________ CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 2LTHE WEEK Junior Orange Ctunp was held at Carlton Orange with M regis­ tering Monday. June 17 until Thuraday. June 30. This age group varied between 8 and 14 years. Ten Grangers from eight oounUes were represented, com­ ing from Honor, near Traverse City to White Pigeon, near Mich­ igan's south border. State Orange Junior Orange Ma­ tron. Her assistants were the Boy and Girl Blate Orange am- Grigsby and Mrs Grigsby were Wednesday guests Open houre was held that evening with Uv Junlor Grangers Conferring their degree for seven new members NEW WALK-UP WINDOW NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like to do your banking before regular banking hours ... or afterwards? Now you can do A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace. two bedroom* and full bath, ha* recreation room with bar In the bsiement, home hat storm windows and aersene and it insulatod. aluminum siding, aluminum gutter*, for - .......----------- - ----------- ......$14,200.00 A Mid BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD, ha* living room wilh dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, lot* of cupboards, full basement wifh gas heating plant, new hot water heater, has been treated for termites, and house It fully insulated, top and sides, and has a one car garage, for A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a *hoet dtalancs from Hatting* on good hard turfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level ha* three bedroom* and a full be th, lights In closet*, lower levej family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store room, could be used at s bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on a large lot, for ......>24,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ISTATE DKER either at HCB. For the “early bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be ope.i from 8:30 What’s the world going to be like 100 years from now? -Ws venture a guess: if mankind is allowed to live in peace, we’ll have made great strides in combatting diseases and prolonging life. But here’s a sure thing: to make your life as pleasant as possible, here and now in 1968, you can rely on our Prompt, Courteous Pre­ scription Service. Prescription Wl 5-3004 9:30 a.m. on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs­ OF BANKING SERVICE day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 un:il_5 p.m. 8:30 fa 9:30 a.m.—6 Day* a Week Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular 4;30 to 5:00 p.m. banking hours wilfitill be in effect on Thursday and MONDAY, Saturday. “BONUS BANKING HOURS'* are another TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customers WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY better. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service YOUR CZD PHARMACIST HASTINGS SALESMAN HOMI PHONE —8 EXTRA HOURS — Phormoey IM Ixl SNia Sa. Hustings City Bonk MIAdtfih Federal Papeete Insurance Ceeperatioa FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Golf Tourney Opens Saturday atJICC -THE HASTINGS BANNER kareday. June Xi, MM Heing Accepted for ’68 Classic GORDIE WINS BIG ONE Norris *9’ Tops Babe Ruth Baseball Loop John Peleoon ll'ill Dr/enti the C.riArn Carl Norris- team continued un­ defeated with a 3-0 record In the Babe Ruth league. Norris' squad defeated Ted Fltegereld's team. 16-3. with Captain Norris and Steve Bro­ gan as the tutting heroes. Rtsgerald had 2 hlta for ths loser*. Norris also squeaked by Chuck Won in Pat! 2 Meef* Chib'* fourth which will open SaturI continue through Bun­ TraAk. .IB b, ...rd.d t champions, with prise* to the top finisher* in flight. ■wltn will shoot into nights an fiwturday, with Uie first 10 IMac flight* on Sunday. Tour- Statc University thia past seatwo years, taking roti the chs Ir.t tourney. Michigan State senior John basketball letter* and three golf Chenoweth Paces Kiddies Parade Sparrow Hawks be Observed Monday League Thru Downtown To Sparrow hawk* are OrgenUy needed for a Michigan. State The Summer outdoor recreation season is in full swing University wildlife research prothroughout Michigan, and especially in Barry which is blessed This Friday with wonderful lakes and streams, along with grand wooded carding a 30. George Hamaty Armchair Athlete WiF Friday boys and girls from the areas. And tbe need for the utmost caution cannot be over four Hasting* aipendsed play­ emphasised. tied for the lead la the White grounds will participate in their Sunday about 4:30 Donald Callihan, 33, of Grand Rapids, Division with 28 points. Bob dived off the railroad bridge over the Thornapple River into Stack 1* pacing Uie Blue with 33, whlch will move Uirougb the Clicnoweth leads the Red band was hospitalised at Pennock. Jams* and Don Bower* teamed up and came in with a 60. Kyle suffered fracture* of both legs tn fired a M for a new record on the nine-hole course — and he mlwed two short putts. . . . run* in the last inning. Bese hit* were collected by Steve Bar- Handlgten and and her fatter. Pau) Peterson fired a 33-40—73 •t the Hastings Country Club Morri*, were skiing Saturday be­ Thursday. . . . Low gross In hind a 16-foot runabout owned Bunday's HCC event went to team with 1 hits. Heaths aqusd and operated by Merlin Dieterman, 38, of Grand Rapid*. As Terry Gale won the putting con­ ing) with the boat came in toward the test.' dock to drop off the skiers, depu- ja-oi tie* said. Deborah apparently nebbed it from Unrer Dick Taylor Has Perfect 50 Saturday and Spencer Goodyear each scor­ Dick Taylor hit 50 straight ed two run* for the toaera. Fltagerald picked up hl* first victory Club-* trnpnhoot range Saturday, in a slugfest over Goodyear 15-12. Short Takes—Jerry Pro)o,5-ll, and Don Bachman. Bill Corrl210, of Plainwell and Mike Ward, 5-9, 165. of Portland, have signed led the victory with 3 singles. andKen Mead hit perfect 25s national football tetter* of in­ Cub action saw Greg Cole's tent to enroll at Western Michi­ gan University next Fall. . . . With a 2-0 record by edging Dr. Leo C. VanderBeek replaces bad Ms. Bob DePrie»L Ray Roger Rusli's stubborn Tiger* in Dr. Albert B. Becker, formerly Cox, Roecoe Cochran. Robert on the HHS faculty, as chair­ man of the WMU Athletic ■core in the seventh with five Charles Carr of Detroit. Clar­ played golf here Thursday at ence Hunter, Lou Brown and the WMU Alumni outing with Wendell Btudt had 22* and Vel­ Went* double scoring Kurt Mor- Don and Dwight Fisher and ma Mead. John Sudelkte, Dick Gordie Ironside. Dr. Becker reBishop, Ken Lancaster and For­ the Crusaders dropped into the est Bidelman had 21*. four faculty representatives. . . i BUI Corrigan and Bud Wendorf were the protecUon win­ games the Bomber* defeated the Down the Fairway—Mr*. Betty Crusader* 7-5. Oreg Cole struck ners Fisher and Mrs. Kay Hllson won Four women. Billie Newland, out tone and allowed only three Uie women's • beat ball tourna­ Kay Carrigan. Marge and Marta hits Steve Skedgell scored throe ment at the Hasting* Omntry Bird. Saturday Joined the two Club, aad Mrs. Gretchen Ken­ regular dlstaf! shooter*. Velma Keough had two hlte for tbe nedy and Mr*. Marjorie Bradley Cruaader*. Tbe Tiger* troun­ earned runner-up honor*. . . . Mead and Adele ArgeUlnger. Batunlay there will be an ATA ced tbe Steeler* 11-6 with Grant Rod Miller and his son. Mike, registered shook ' Bryan and Stave Bornum pacing won the best bail tournament Saturday at the Yankee Springs Michigan State 1968 barebal! the winning pitcher. Bob Kruko Golf Course, and cams horns frosh numeral winner Kirk with a fine trophy and *40. The former Detroit Tiger Fastback! pltcl.er their baseball school of funda­ mentals preparing Uianaeives for their first regular game next Monday. A close league ha* developed LONGINES ULTHA-CHRON | Guaranteed* I Accurate to a Minute a Month! 23BW, hlgh school boy*. Wes VanDen­ burg-* team dropped into a tie doy. Girrbach pitched a fivehitter as teamates Jim Williams and Carl Norris, led the hitting attack, with two apiece. Strickland-* squad pulled themrith a 2-1 record by whipplhip Sheryl Erway Wins Michigan Junior Crown pert* report cohos are being eaught Ave to 10 miles from the Lake Michigan shore from South Haven to Muskegon. No con­ centrations yet, but there is a general northward movement. Warmer weather is expected to send them shoreward in pursuit of shallows-bound alewives, they Report. . . . Five persons were killed In Michigan's small game scxwni last year, and Uiere were 585.000 small game licensees; seven were killed among 616.500 who bought deer licenses. There were 218 wounding* among the 1J01M0 license buyers; 108 SMALL GAMB AND DEER AC­ CIDENTS OCCURRED WITHIN 10 YARDS OP THE WEAPON. The proposed anUerless deer kill for next Fall is 46,000 com­ pared with the year-ago pope­ tal of 46.620 fo rthe 1967 season. . . . The Michigan Legislature at Uie last session passed more than 25 bills relaUng to water pollution abatement, recreation development, pesUclde control and other fctccLi of natural re­ source use and management. One we like is hiking the agent's fec on hunting licenses from 15 to 25 cent*, by adding a 10-ccnt service charge to the cost of the license. Another provide* that violators who take fish illegally must reimburte the State for for fish weighing leas than n Sheryl Rene Erway, 12, daugh- pound and *5 to 310 per pound for larger fish. This Is similar to a law passed last year requiring State twirling pagent at Cale- such payments for illegal game. Moore and wild turkey* have Michigan U. a Twirling Associa­ been added to Uiat list The tion champion. price Is 3200-3300 for moose. Sheryl l» to be In Milwaukee, 3100-3200 for turkey*. . . . Snow­ mobiles must now be registered twirld For'talent, Sheryl did an acro­ mobiles on public highways and prescribe* various regulation* batic dance. for their safe operation. . . . Strickland. Vio Camp and Ed McKeough kicked In wilh two •IruUlng comp hila apiece for the victory. first and bow and 37 medal*. VanDcnburg hurled a one-hitter V-M Track Coach Dave Martin, awtatent track coach at the University of Michigan the last five years, ha* been named head coach of the Wolverine track squad. Martin succeeds Don Canham. the Wol- Playground at Woodland Open Olympic game*, nature hikes, field trips and special days are planned. • AU scUvHie* are supervised CANOE LIVERY can-NeweiL Gillespie - Stack: Slm-Ironaldc, Mathoww - Hollister: HubtoeU-H. Smith, Fluke-Hahn. White - Rohde-Campbell. Ja­ coba-Carr; Jerow-Klnney. Gard­ ner - McMillan: Coble-Cooper. Roger Rush and Rliotuta Shro­ Newton - Pierce; FWdpausch-B. yer won Uie nok-hockey tourna­ Miller, Norris-Tucker. ments last week. Tlie youngsters 2 Connie Mack venture of Chio," at all lot*. Baseball Games Here This Week Pets Available The Hasting* Moose Connie Collie and Cocker Spaniel 11week-old puppies available for Sunday the Climax - Cuter by calling Lacey 758-3760 after Friday the Moose lads went to five, and port Siamese And Mal­ Charlotte and played to a score­ tese kittens, by calling Wl 5-4765, less deadlock in a game halted the Human;e Society report*. Michigan-State assistant foot­ tings. allowing one hit and ball coaches Henry Bullough and ■talking out five. John Whitely Gordon Serr. Iowa assistant Dick Tamburo and Arizona State lowed two hit* and atruckout head coach Frank Kush all nine. Wes VanDenburg and Jim played in the line on MSB's 1052 naUonal championship club. William* got the hits. River Bend golf 122 W. State St. course Open Bowling Now that moat league* are over . . . you can work on your game this Summer. OPEN EVERY For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phone and «ay . EVENING Your Holts Bob and Mickey Lambart HASTINGS BOWL Inc Woodland at Michigan 313 N. Boltwood Phoiw 945-5102 Wf 5-3IB4 CHRISTMAS TIME DECORATION TO RE­ PLACE THE OLD ONE THAT APPEARS ON llttle league and Pony league baseball. tenni* and swimming. THE COURT HOUSE LAWN EACH YEAR DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT HAS BEEN PROMISED IF THE Completes Course Established 193! ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES ENDEAVORING TO SECURE THIS DESIRABLE Phone 945-3238 DEPENDABLE JEWELER BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH A SPECIAL NATIVITY SCENE COMMITTEE IS 11:30 Monday, Wednesday. Pri- Patrick C. Hodges nett-Foster: Lubienlockl-Panfil. Christensen -Siegel. Keihl-Spindler. Manning-Snyder. StoiryPfaff. Wlswell-A. Smllh. Red-Pbelps - G. Miller. Stan­ ley-Belfield: Chenoweth - Wall­ dorf f, Cronlngcr-Sleeper; Good­ year-Cleveland. Lambert - Mc- hawk* capturing prey. Sparrow hawks are small, about the size of a robin. There brlKhtly-colored hawk* have a personalities. distlncUve black and while face Lost week-* Friday acUvlUcs pattern and a red tall. Rollin will travel anywhere in dren made 1 JOO virtta to the Iota. Uie state to observe nesting Chess and checker tournaments sparrow hawks, but need* to are being iield tills week with know where they are. LocaUoos the flnalt for boy* ebrea at Cen- of sparrow hawk* should be re­ ported to Rollin Sparrowe, De­ Ward Park. Checker finals for partment of Fisheries and Wild­ life. Michigan State Unlvgraily, East Lansing. Michigan 48823. Contribute to Hastings' Nativity Scene Fund k» July 1st of Middleville* T-K junior band. The Woodland playground will who takes over the athletic di­ be open at the boll park from rectorship’ June 1 from retiring H. O. (Frita) Crksler. rain or »hlne. Playground activities Include volleyball, scoop, tether ball. RIVER BEND. the Green ladder with 27 point* Monday's pairings: Rollin Sparrowe. MSU gradu- ORDER IS PLACED BY JULY 1st. Terry Miller ot Hastings re­ cently returned from Milwaukee, Wia, where he completed a training course at the Evlnrudc Motors factory service school. Miller 1* associated with Baugh- $3,500 Needed CLUIS, ORGANIZATIONS, CHURCHES AND INDIVIDUALS ARE PARTICIPATING. CHECKS Highbank Build YOUR OWN (In Ground) Swimming POOL With A POOL KIT LARGE 14 x28' SIZE ’139500 Only Low Maintenance Filter and Pump MADE OUT TO NATIVITY SCENE FUND . . . OR CASH CONTRIBUTIONS MAY BE MADE Ry Mra. Tarn HawblHs I MMhvNla <33-2101 NATIONAL BANK o( HASTINGS returned tart week after spend­ ing the Winter in Texas and California. * Bunday VUen of Mr. and Mra. Don Wfiff were Mr. and Mra. Hermauette and daughter. Marilyn, of Prairie- Charlotte. * and Mr*. Don _______ __ .--.ity attended graduation at Marshall Tueaday. Father!*, r" iwblltx were and Mm. 1 Bishop and HASTINGS CITY BANK WATCH THE PROGRESS IN THE WINDOW of ST Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawentered Easy Installation X-rays and testa. * Mr. and Mra. Albert ML Paul and MarFurther Information 10 m POOLS ipidi Rhone 456-1549 veUasmr* Saturday of Boy Stadel. of VHI* Park, who HUIC I1CIO BLICUU omci funeraL Other dinner gue*la on Sunday were Mr. and Mra Itay Rcuah »r.d daughter, Psta Bell HASTINGS ■ BARRY COUNTY One ano.H �w Leon Benedict Of Cedar Creek Dies Monday . wwv *1 V Weat Woodland By I 'idor Sitton ben °f thb most desirable famiThe bluebird ha* been threatened with extinction tn dy Urt. Uilma J. SlrieMand late years due to the poison So. Pleasantview Sportsmen Meet Pine Lake This Thursday other building*. and erected on Special Annnuncem-nt I Visited Mr and Mrs. Orville Pur■.ell of Uie Durfee District Fri­ Mrs bluebird moved into the .ground. They seek protection day * The Banfield. Brigg* and vacant house on South Ciotbea- from other birds and also from Dowling Churches are having R2 Delton, who dltd Monday their natural enemy, the cat. morning. June 24. at Battle Creek Lakeview General Hos­ pital are to be held at 2 pm. them. We plan to erect more Hua Thursday at the Henton­ homes in thto subdivision and bird is the Blate Bird of Idaho. wefe Saturday supper guest* of Smith Funeral Home ut Delton. hope we can attract more mcm- Missouri. Nevada and New York. Mr and Mrs Wendell Strickland Mr. and Mr* Leslie Daniels, in honor of Gary's fourth birth­ _ _____ __________________ were Father's Day dinner guests day. * The Jack Holden* moved n^^ny were of their daughter and • family ’family, , | into “J" their “new cw home on the LT' >i Ungs Mfg C Company were achedached- tag. Qlen Hefner chucked for Qr Ln Pan Talk the Cedar Creek Cemetery. tbe Edwin Mel*enbachs. at Hat- Waubaaccn Road thisweek. The | uled to open tbe twin bill thu Pine Lake with Steve Sheppard wr- uo8on • •••» ttngx | Monroe Neighborhood Circle will Wednesday night In the Haa- behind u.. piai«. hospital for thrr? weeks. We extend our aympatoy to not havetheir picnic a* wa* pre- tmgs Baftball Assoc la tian and Smith and Gregg Crawford M,. “ toe.' “ “ scored for Moose ta toe opening' .box k,T.lr bone “fi..E*fl£S'“'n „„ ’"Y7 canto and BUI WeslJohn. Frank ™ John and Abbie < French» Bene­ iy fire Sunday We understand I Dunn suffered a Thia Thursday Sportemen Post Err*ns and Kerperlen tallied in nort u,e Rotary District, gavePa — re^Xtenta toe ■K^'^tsto^-Satuntey. One meets port on on hl* his trio trip ta to the the Rotary dict He farmed moat of hi* life . __ .__ . - Jf .v_ ___ - —_ - slight stroke last Saturday. One meets KLate State Terhnleal Technical Institute Institute toTfXrto Ken*nen ADMITTANCE* in Thursday’s second «ame.1I Internationa) convention held at in that area. eved and have been moved to ?Lh*r ^dLtaJ,J‘Ur.^2 ata at 7 pm. and Hastings Mfg. Freeport where they own a i J*7 each daj. • Mr. and Mrs 1-- married Hani Craven ta Post’s’'“wito’Attv* DkkrtHudn H“Ung* Rotary Monday noon wme .Mr. and Mrs Marlowe re- f Uot-.arJ Hart and chjldrmrto. game. Hastings on July 25. 1821. AlS', ?Ud’ lunaheon held at toe Hotel Has­ w tn addition to hi* wife, he to turaed to their farm home after . ¥r . ,5nd, son pitching four-hit bail, brine spending toe Winter ta -Florida Strickland Bunday. Later on they survived by a son. Maurice ot Strong ranoht caught. Jim Hruhbll Grubbs Mr and Mr* Victor Sl**on at- ' visited Mr* Mildred Hart of plUl.<d lor U» SporUmen. I Hasting*, and three grandchll- Ft try Ael and flying down ta their private tended toe Alumni Banquet at i Pennfleld. muMmu. * ■ Vem and Nancy y Play will resume again on DOWLING Oreg Geiger scored ta toe P|.n. far a* Dallas, Texas, ■Yeeport last Saturday evening. Smith of the Hutchinaon Road ’ ju|y g thrld for Bliss. Dick Pennock I plcr.3 as A. were Dr. and Mra. Charles Mor. *. second game Wednes ­ ihlsb being the golden anniver­ tallied in the fourth and Geiger home of Mr* Betty Maurer on sary ot the former's clas*. day of last week. HasUng* Mfg. crossed toe plate again ta the | Bl. Jus IT; Xval) Uie Strickland Road. * Mr. and defeated Local 138. 7-3. with Miss Marjorie Jackson, who fifth with Don Williams clouting; recently graduated from Albion Mrs. Clarence Gliding of Has­ Stan Hause hurling and Bob a home run. College, and Mlu Joyce Jackson ting* and Mrs Edna Groat had Nelson catching Greer scored in the third and of Grand Valley College, whose dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ Art Fredenburg. Don Bower* Doster ta toe sixth for the loser* liam Robinson Sunday. They also and Ken Nell scored in the marriage to Robert B Hurt, Art Director at the college, will lake visited Mr and Mr*. Warren opening frame. Neil crossed the Your old life jackets may no place on June 28th. were week­ piate again in the *ixth and end guest* of their parent*. Mr Mrs Jack Woodmansee and Mf Selson and Fredenburg scored snd Mr*. Walter Jackson of Jor­ and Mra. Charles Goostrey Of lead of Bowen who slammed Hickory Comers celebrated their another home run. dan Road Frosty Roger* and Norris _______ e Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson anniversaries Saturday by having were in Grand Rapids on busi­ supper al tlie Fireside Inn in scored for Local 131. I anchor la an important ness last Thursday and also Marshall. * Mra. Wendell Strick­ Thursday night Moose defeat- j piece of equipment, but it will called on hi* sister-ta-law. Mr* land and children visited Mrs ed toe State Technical lad*. 5-2, j be of no use unless your line I* Willard Redman. Jr., and sons W. E. Sisson. . Saturday a Mr*. Roy Harleaton with Elmer Smith toeing the rub- Jong enough—at least four times A suggestion—to those in au­ ber and Denny Kerperlen catch- the depth of the water. thority. On a visit to Fuller and daughters attended the Starr Cemetery one day recently we Dance Studio Recital Saturday noticed two things that we feel m BaUle Creek. Pennock Hospital About Convention rs’tibi.'.'m.ffiihn.'i' trip by commercial airline. Rotary Club and turned the gavel over to Dr. Morrill dk the new president Harold Stockwell's resignation Along with a weight capacity capacity. Check your boalY power capacity and be sure the motor matches the hull. JW& HOW to MAKE AM ORDINARY MAN A LOKK3 WAY FROM HOME When it comet to InsurWe’ve the long experi­ ence and the training to help you select the right kind of Insurance to give you the right kind of protection. iifASHTnxn — one Berabarm the older large monuments arc tipped at precarious angle* and could prove a hazard to visitors, especially children, whose ac­ tions are unpredictable. Evident­ ly when there heavy memorials were placed they were simply Mt up on the top of the ground with no cement foundation un­ derneath Wc suggest that this should be corrected. Also, ta try­ ing to read toe inscription* on some of toe older stone*, for genealogical Information, we found them so moss-covered we could not decipher the words until we had scraped away tor moo*. Perhaps a few minutes' work by relative* of the deceased could remove this moas and make the stones much more at­ tractive and readable. Don Ketcham w home from Western Michigan for toe week- home. * We've already heard some good report* about the new pastor at tlie Woodland and Carlton Center United Metho­ dists churches. Rev Claude Rid­ ley. who we understand has been a layman in one of the Grand Rapid* churches, preach- Mr. Thrifty Says THE BESTTHING YOU CAN SPEND ON CHILDREN IS T)me-not MONEY WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL Durfee WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! By Mn. John Hook luttas* Mrs Shirley Stanton and ,children spent toe weekend Of BUnton David to staying a few days with grandparent*. * Bally. and Mr* Owen Gaylor If you use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make groes grow taller . . . you’ve only made MJ-tal* ert Miller of Lansing, spent Fri­ day and Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor Thin LAWK Thick EXPERT TIRE SERVICE more work for yourself. What you need is one that BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES helps to produce thicker turf. That’s Turf Builder Used Tires from $3.00 “P no watering In. Won’t burn. No odor. And It's It. actually makes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs nylon JIM BARR ■- were harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our best seller. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 Phone 945*9411 Bert Ver.Mulen and family of Bronson. * Ben Brooks called on his cousin. Wayne Urie on Fri­ day of last week in Battle Creek <d a Saturday ago from spend­ ing the week in Upper Michigan hare returned from Texas and were Sunday, Juno 18, dinner FOR ALL MAKES THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Reline - Adjust, Etc. & FRONT END WORK BRAKE SERVICE TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WE WELCOME THEM. ALL AMO HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THk SMALLEST TO THE BICCEST 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware Phone Wl 5-29B3 Faater. pastorate Sunday. We wish him Mr. and Mrs Richard Howe and three children. Lori. Mary and David, ot Spring Lake, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doxey David celebrat­ ed his birthday there. * We were without telephone service much at Friday. Moat of the Weal Woodland area was aflcct- walk about the house some. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Nlethamer and Mr and Mrs Frank Nlet­ hamer were In Grand Rapid* Sunday and called on Kendall Coats at Blodgett Hospital Mf. Coals has been a patient there ment. Il wa* found that he also had two discs In his back that were causing trouble. On Mancable. Harold Brown, leveling day he underwent .surgery for toe place where toe bam had stood on the former Forman conflned to the hospital for some K, hit toe cable with hl* time yet. His room number to 318 and a card or a call would r machinery, severing 1L no doubt be greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mr*. Blake Rising are Sanford were Friday through Bunday guests of her sister and husband. Mr and Mr*. Leon­ Brad and Marty Rising of Cleve­ ard Doxey We are glad to re­ land, Ohio, this week. port that Mr. Doxey * health is BANNER WANT ADS PAY much better and he Is able to clear mowing ahead WE WILLINGLY spend time with young people, discussing savings . . . home ownership . .. plans for advance education or occupation. Just stop in at Hastings Savings & Loan and ask to see Mr. Ransom or Mr. Beduhn. Great road car for Great Lakes Country FordXLFastback Great time to buy Ford Dealers’ Buy-from-stock Sale We Now Pay 41/2% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS GILSON RM-5 RIDER lets you see where you re mowing and going. With the engine in the rear for better visibility and extra traction. Trim, open design gives you a floating deck mower with a separate safety clutch lever. Plus grouped controls, forward­ neutral-reverse, auto-type steering, padded seat, 3posltion cutting adjustment. Rugged 5 hp engine has plenty of mowing and going power. See also the snappy Gilson RM-7. NOW AVAILABLE Customer Address . W«, *284.95. Now । $254.95 along saving* because we don’t have to factory- t J । 1 136 E. State St PKpm Wl 5-385B All Saving* Insured Up ta OFF Bring this coupon to your Gilson Dealer between April 25. 1968Juns 30, '68. Available at partici­ pating dealers only. GILSON SI5,000 with F4.L.I..C 945-9840 brake sy»t«m, aJI-vlnyl upholstery, all Included! is on to Ford 3® -—RENNER W1MW PHONE HASTINGS �BAN NEB Church Services Drive-In Service Bunday at 7 pm. through July s KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 in. Sunday school 11 im. Morning woralUp. DELTON METHODIST Marclus E. Tober, Minister Church study. Bunday, 9:45. Worship. Bunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. QUARTERLY Union Evangelistic Rally SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 30 7:00 p.m. .....____ ,u UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH rnt witv nnRPRi. nmiRcn MinnLF.VIUX C MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH REFORMED CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. Earl Schlpper Morning worahlp, 0:30 am. Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. ! Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7 p.m. Evening worabip, 7.30 pun. Christian Endeavor. 6:15 p.m.. Young People's service, 7 pm. I Evening service, 8 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH | Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. 1302 South Hancrver FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i lasting*. MKhigan 314 E. Main St. Middleville Rev. Howard W. Rogers, Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Telephone 946-9429 METHODIST CHURCH Flume BY 5-3352 10 am. Sunday achool. Eiwyn North Michigan at Stale Road CuiU*. SupL Junior Bunday Olson W. Clark. Pastor JO a.m. Sunday school Special school 10 am. Sunday school. 11 sun. Worship service. Rev. 11 am. Worship. Rogers win bring thp message. 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. gram, three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 6:30 pm. Plonrer girls. Wed., 6:45 pm. choir practice. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer and WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. J. Tliomas Churn Bunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. HA8TINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 a m. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7t30 pm. Rev. Almon Fulton, Speaker (Pastor of tho Hostings Naxorone Church) BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 119. N. Broadway HaaUngs. Michigan Harry Williams, Pastor Sunday worship, 11 am. Bible Study. Thura, 7:30 pm. at the Wesleyan Methodist Camp Grounds One Mile South of Hastings On Camp Ground Road Hastings Area Association of Evangelicals WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Rev. J. Ira MeUker. Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 am. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Thuraday. Junior choir, 4 pm. I STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Preaching. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas, Pastor 174 8. Main St. Woodland, Mich. 367-2754 Bunday school. 10 am. Homing worship, 11 am. Evening service. Bunday. 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 108th St & North A cordial welcome to ah. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Housenum. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special music. Mes1NTER-LAKF.S BAPTIST Delton, Michigan. Ph. 633-2713 11 am. Junior church. For all Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes children 4 through 8 years old. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church fur chil­ Wednesday Activities dren 3 through 7. 6 a.m. Men's prayer group. 7 pm. Evening service. 9 am. Women's prayer 7:30 p.m. Wed, Bible Study and 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer prayer meeting. 6.30 p.m. Thursday Young service. Mr. Paul Moore, speaker. People's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Studying the 2nd Epistle of John. 8: 30 pm. Choir group practice. Fred Collins, leaders. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unacth, Pastor “Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church.” Sunday school, 9 am. Worship service, 10 um. Pas­ tor Reinhold Markwart of Perrysburg, Ohio, guest speaker. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday scliool. 10 am. Worship service, 11 tun. Evening service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. IL R. jColWer 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Falk's church, ages 'INGS GRACE HREN CHURCH J! ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ANYWHERE SURINS FOWHf Adaptability—that’s one of the outstanding features of a compact, fast-recovery Electric Water Heater. Be­ cause it requires no air circulation—no flues or vents— it can be put back under a stairway or even inside a closet or under a counter. That means you can save valuable floor space by tucking the water heater back out of the way. It also means you can install it near the point of greatest use and thereby eliminate long pipe runs and wasted water. Of course adaptability is only one of the many advan­ tages of an Electric Water Heater. It’s dean, depend­ able, fully-insulated and, most important—it will keep you in plenty of hot water! SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER 5HCIAL ALLOWANCE fsr iMraulsg jeur Merits sstrancs capacity. by Consumers Power Company State's Catholic Population Up blncd membership of 123340. General Superintendents Har­ old K. Sheets and Paul F. Elllott, acting as llaslon for the Board of General Superinten­ dents. when interviewed sold. Tlie number of Catholics in of the historic Wesleyan move­ Michigan incrruMd by more tlutn ment and this •is un expression 39,000 during 1967. the Michigan of that spiritual movement Which had its beginning under the leadership of John Wesley In tho 18th century and continues 2,271,411 Catholic* In Mich- tliruugh various clianneU of the church life to the present, day," blned Sunday school enrollment Catholics make up 37 percent of more than 300,000. Congrega­ of Michigan's total population of tions of the denomination num8.4 million. Nationally, 24 per- Vacation Bible School July 15-20 serve hi 32 countries. Of significance to this Merg- Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning worship, 10 am. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Milos South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, T:30 p.m. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJ3.) HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 320 West Colfax street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, 8 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pan. Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 Church aclwol. 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Worship, 11 am. CHURCH Broadway and Center WOODBURY UNITED Willard H. Curtis and i SOUTH KALAMO BRETHREN CHURCH Richard K. Hom, Ministers I PENTECOSTAL Just Off M-66, North on M-50 In Sunday. June 30. Rev. Arbutus Hurlcsa, Pastor Village of Woodbury Morning worship, 9:30. Nursery Corner Kaiamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. provided. Broadcast of this scrBunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. the Lord's Supper. Young People's service, S pm. Youth choir rehearsal, Wed., 8. 8:45 Session meeting to receive Evening prayer, 7 pm. Fellowship service, 7:48 am. Youth Fellowship. Wsd, 7. COATS GROVE Bible Study and Prayer ser- First Grade and below. | CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:35 Chancel choir practice. Coats Grove St Durkee Road (Wednesday — 7:30 Second Rev. J. Ira Metxkor study-discussion session based on Floyd Walter, SupL CARLTON CENTER the Report of the National AdI Bible school 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Thomas Chum orders will be held In Memorial Christian Endeavor meets each Morning worship. 9:15 am. Hall Bunday school, 10:15 am. Hasting* United PLF.AHANT VALLEY UNITED Methodht Pariah BRETHREN CHURCH Welcome Corner* LAKEWOOD Worship service, 9:30 a.m. BARUST CHURCH 10 am. Wqrahlp service. Church school, 10:30 am. 7180 Velte Road Quimby Worship service. 11:30 am. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Christian Endeavor, Church achool, u):30 am. I 9:50 am. Bunday school. < u Evening service. Martin Canter* I 11 am. Worship service. Worship service, 10:30 am. i 6:30 pm. Youth FcUowshlp Church sciiool. 9:45 am. ; Adult discussion hour. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED Tuesday. 7 JO pm. VUltatlon. Elder Samuel J. Elie METHODIST CHURCH | Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, Bible. 3730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich, Wl 8-9468 Hastings. Michigan I ORANGEVILLE BAPTISt Enteral E. Price. Minuter Worship. 11 am. Sunday Activities Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 8.30 am. Morning worship. 3 Mlles south of Gun take Sunday. "Faith for Today." on 0:45 am. Bunday school TV. WOOD. Channel 8.1.30 am 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. ing That Minority Group." Nurs' 8:30 pm. Young Peoples Fun­ BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH iteration. Rev. Fr. Raplh J. Kelly DOSTER REFORMED (TIURCH | 7:39 pm. Wcdneoday Bible North of M-89 and Doster Road । study and prayer. R«v. Ralph S Houston. Pastor New Life Tom Center, open Telephone 664-4250 | l-Tlday, 4 p.m.-ll p.m. and Sat­ Saturday* Sunday. June 30. urday, 3 pm.-11 pm. Saturday worship, 10:43 am. T RECOVERY history of the two bodies. Its purpose b to form The Wesleyan protxxmced dcud upon arrival nt Church by the union of the two denominations. The new Weslefive hospital 'Ihe Indiana folks Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Country Church Worship hour, 11 am. Highway 50, Ml mile was! of M-66 Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Worship. 9:30 am. /I I fr-w*. no Wesleyan Methodist and tho During the night they received Pilgrim Hollnea* Churches at a trleplione call infortnmg tlxmi Anoeraon, Ind. June 25-30, la of the sudden death of the younger Mra. Mankers fathrr al N. Boltwood. hl* home tn ML Pleasant. Rev. Mareno, a wtll-Jtnown worker among the migrants, and known In HoaUngs where he iuv. Wesleyan Methodist Church. Tlie conference will no doubt visited several tunoj and has DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURClr Elder Samuel J. Elie Christ's Ambassadors Youth 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich.. Ph. Wl 5-9465 7. Evangelistic rally. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study Worship, 11 am. ' Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal Rang­ ers. Boys Club also (7-17). WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers. Michigan NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 18 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Rev. Morris Bergman. Pastor RO 5-8387 "Suicide Mountain" a true story DeGrootc. SupL of Japan. We invite everyone to come and mv UUs film and fcl- Borgnnm, leader. tawhlp with us on Sunday afMorning worship, JI am. Wesleyan Youth. 6.45 pm. Ern­ mg Chapel, located in Irving est Poll, president. village. Everyone welcome. Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. CARLTON 8EVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Elder Gerald N. Slack save $25 ____ - JC, IUIU IWU LW.U.iU -.---fordsvUk-. Ind. were Friday Mid _ . ..__ . - —a kla delegates from foreign oountrie* are being given a full The United Methodist (EUB) Vacation Bible octiool will be are eligible lo hold any office held from July 15 through July Delegates Include nationals Mra. Fred Bower in charge. tram a number of countries in Stephen Os goods. (Please note change tn dates and Africa. Central and South Ameri­ Harvesters will meet Tuesday Ume since previously announced.! ca. Australia, Japan, the Philip­ evening at the Stephen Osgoods. pines, Asia, Europe, and the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Caribbean. • Evangtlicxii Union service, HASTINGS FREE SCIENTIST Accompanying Rev. Huff nt Wesleyan Campground. June 30- METHODIST CHURCH 646 W. Green Street the conference were seven mini­ July 0. Boltwood and E. State Road sters and eight laymen as deieRev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Bunday school 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday school, 9:45 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ Church and the Pilgrim HoUness Broadway at Center Street Sunday evening service, 7 pm. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. Rev. Canon Don M. Gary Rector Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. members of the united denomina­ . 9 am. Holy Communion. HOPE CHURCH OF tion. 11 am. Morning prayer and odist broadcast over WFUR. THE BRETHREN .Friday 8 pan. V 4,-tardy wel Yes Ma'am, We Can Install ItUndetJIieStaiti Because It's Electfid Rev. Huff Attends Wesleyan and Pilgrim Conclave Church suffered 11 am. Morning worship. 7.30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon: Wed, 7:30 Prayer. Bible study. cluugc of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and Young Adults, PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH David Birman, president, presid­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl and Mr. and Mra. Robert Munn, 10 am. Bunday school George 8. Marshall. Pastor cu-mselora. 11 am. Morning worship. Church shcool 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:48 p.m. prayer. Worship service, 11 am. Betmon by Rev. Rogers. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Wednesday, 7:3Q p.m. Prayer and Boys Brigade. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE June, 26-30—Merger Confer­ CHURCH OF GOD 1716 N. Broadway ence at Anderson, Ind. (Pentecostal) Church plwnc 945-9734 July. 8-12—Senior Youth Camp, Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Ahncn O. Pulton, Pastor ages, 13-15: Hopkins. West of Martin 207 W. Indian Hills Drive July, 15—19 Junior Youth Sunday school, 10 am. Home plume 945-5065 Camp, ages, 9-12: Hopkins. Worship, 11 am. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Camp Youth service. 6:30 pm. meeting. Evening service, 7 pm. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. UNITED BRETHREN EVANGELICAL UNITED IN CHRIST 3HLO BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Kenneth Vaught, Minister Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Rev. Isaac Osgood, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Phunea. W5 5-3397. Wl 5-5495 Morning worship, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday Schedule Sunday school, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7. 9:55 am. Sunday achool Robert Christian Endeavor, 7:18 pm. Wed. evening aervloe, 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU. Eviyigellst 10 am. Morning service. Rev. Mareno Dies Suddenly Al Mt. Pleasant FIRST CHURCH OF 1330 N. Broadway, Rev. Bumlcj' O Phone 945-52 Where A Christian 10 am. Sunday school.1 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening worship. AUGUSTINE, OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Baseball Theme At Delton Dad, Son Banquet nlng. June 21, with approximate­ ly »0 ^ttopiWfc . , After u ham dinner, complete with apple and cherry pie, which wiUi a movie entitled. "Baseball's Incredible Year." shown by Bruce Bromley. Mr. Bromley then led the fa- KU<*t speaker. Earl Mills, from Kalamazoo. Mr. Mills Is a mem­ ber of the Bethel Baptist Church, and after giving his testimony os a Christian, talked on tlie Christian father's role In the home. Mr. Mills Is currently chanlcal drawing at the Pine Lake Rehabilitation Center, and will be having soon for Wayne be teaching. The program was closet] with prayer by Kenneth Kahler. Athens Indian Camp Meeting Hegins July 25 The annual Athens Iiidian Camp meeting will be held July 25 through Aug. 4 on Uie ground.') located on M-60 three mllrs west of Union City. otunp are: Rev. Delbert Allison, white evangelist; Rev. R. C. Sprague. Indian evangelist; Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, song evangeUsts and Penny Ford and Judy Williams, children's workers. The Pennsylvania Goslast weekend. Further Information may t» obtained by writing to: Mr. Da­ vid Mackely, president, Ail.TribM Missionary Council, Rl Sherwood, Mich. 49089. Leora Smith is WCTU President Rood ’i president of ing held Ji Mr. find Mrs^ehnrd Darby at Coats Orove. Virginia narblLwa* elected Monetary. to the State presidenk Mra Cheater Walker. Member* are planning to have a booth at tho county fair. L.iun-Sermon 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "Are You Growing Spiritually?" Scripture: Mark 4:30-33. 11 am. Sunday school. Study Tppic: "Patience and Prayer." Sclcncc Churches this Bunday. Bcriptare: James 5:7-16. TUle of the Lemon la "Christian fare: Genesis 4:26. July 15-19. the Doster Re­ day it la Important that you formed Church Dally Vacation direct your course to Um right �r It's that time of the Year Again □ HASTINGS WILL BE MAKE YOURS A GOOD ONE Shop Before You GO! HOST to MANY who will VISIT BARRY COUNTY Whether you plan to spend the pleasant days of summer right around home ... or if you are planning an extended vacation trip or somewhere else in our wonderful state, you'll enjoy it most if you shop for everything you'll need right here in your friendly home Shopping Center. fUne'tbMitB / Welcome the wonders of sunshine and summer... Come out Info the fun! Prepare now for Ihe outdoor season. Your local merchanls wish you the happiest ol Suihmers, and they’re ready with everything PIANS lo help you enjoy lively living, more relaxing ease, too. • From fashions to furnishings, from sporting goods to camping needs, HjijirnHizBmi I I, HASTINGS BUSINESSES ARE ALL from al-home comforts to vacation varieties, the merchandise and Ihe services you want for warm weather pleasure are waiting lor you in your Hastings stores. Shop lor fun... and lor Ready Jo HELP You! savings, too. Then see how Ihe sun smiles on you! A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Slyl Ing & Permanent Waving Bee*. Music Box Organ & Piano Studio WBCH 1210 on your Radio Dial National Bank of Hostings Folpausch Food Center State at Jefferson Tony Belli Motor. Lincoln & Mefcury—International Truck* Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Halting. Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship Beverwyk’s Color Center Color A* Yoy Like It Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Jt C. Penney Co. % Department Store Farm Building* for All Purpose* The Shenrood-Stock Agency For I murance The Copper Lantern The Ftne Way of Eating Halting* Cleaner. Phone Wt 5-4031 —Free Pickup & Delivery Renner Ford, Inc. Sale* & Service Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Leonard Osgood Funeral Homo Hostings Aluminum Products, Inc. Form Bureau Services Eeri R. Boyes Reel Estate Hasting* Area Propertie* lasting. Hotel For Your Dining Measure . Hailing* Cwt Rato Shoo Store For the Entire Family Ona Hoar ■‘Mortini»l«t" The Best In Dry Cleaning Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Gittieman’s Woman'* Apparel ' Pormaloo'i Ladies’ & Children’* Wear Feed • Seed e Fertilizer Fine Food* - Moat* - Produce Mortality Mfrs, of Home improvement Products Central Radio fir TV Service by Howard Trumbull E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Halting. City Bank 150 W. Court St. Roehm Motor Sale. Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cad.Hac Floxfob. Inc. Flexible Ho*e & Duct* for Industry Stowell Building Service General Contractors Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Burkey Sale, fir Service Complete Radiator & Auto Gfa** Service BulUng'i Appliance*—TV & HI Fi Glenn F. Lapbaugh Co. Serving Are* Industry Since 1890 Berry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Halting. Motor Solos Dodge Sale* & SSrvica Bun McPhoriin's Men's Weor Home of Pendleton Woolen* •Meeting e Weltun’s Coollns e Plumbing Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. City Food * Beverage Open 9 AM to II PM * Barry County Lumber Co. Ono Stop Service Hasting. Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machine* Auto Tag Inn South Hanover Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hastings Bowl Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Jeep Vehicle* (r Apache Trailer* Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Eckerdt Auto Sales Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at JeHerson Deles Bako Shop White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Fre*b and Delicious Baked Food* Electric Motor Service AJ Steury, Prop. Jim Borr Tiro Shop Brake* — Alignment & Balancing Larks Buick-Chevrolet Hastings Motor Ports Sales & Service Headquarter* for Part* & Accessorial Patten Monument Cemetery Memorials Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for th? Family The Superette Insurance—BondA^AU^Types Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Product* Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescription* St. Mortta Floral Rowan by Chip & Irene Tho Strand Theatvo The Showplace of Bswy County �Want Ads are "BUYERS FINDERS '. Sell Your Don't Needs QUICKLY, Herej Right This Way To Dollar Savings Used Car Buys Buy i Convertible” 1965 CHEV. CHIVELLE Malibu Conv. V8 Stand, ; 1965 CHIV. CHIVELLE CHEVROLETS 1967 CHIV. IMPALA Very low mileage. SUU under factory warranty. Turquoise ' 1966 CHEVY II 3 Dr. Standard. Low mileage Exceptional car. 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE Choose from 2. One 4 Dr. Hard- bronsc. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Power steering and brakes Auto? Vcrdle green. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto, ps. and pb. Factory air condi­ tioned 19MCHEV. EL CAMINO Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket swta 26.900 actual wUlwe One nwnrr ' 1966 CH EV. BELAIR WHAT A DEAL WE'VE GOT FOR YOU! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordt. RMOLUTIOir TO VACATB A POITIOM OT SOUTH STRUf.T V4 price. 1964 OLDS 442 ... 2 Dr. H.T, 4 speed transmission, red line tires, air conditioning and all the extras. In showroom condition with 17,000 miles. 1964 OLDSMOBILE . . . Cut)ass Supreme 4 Dr. Hardtop, auto transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, whitewalls. S*<lW,*Tj!KREFOHK. BE IT KE CARDS OF THANKS speed transmission, radio, .whitewalls. Midnight blue with white lop. Clark Oil and Refining Company 1964 FORD . . . Custom 500 3 door, V-8. engine with automatic trans­ mission, radio. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2418 1 07 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan - BUICKS1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. One owner. Ex­ ceptional carl 1964 BUICK LE SABRE FARM SUPPLIES WANTED Used Lawn Mowers Get Top Trade-In Far Your Used Mower New Hahn Riding Mower Self-Propelled Mower! We alio have Hahn Tiileri in Stock. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1961 BUICK LE SABRE - OTHERS- M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 WHEAT! 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 113 Radio, w/walls. Cigar lighter Ruby red. MOO one owner MARKET YOUR WHEAT 1964 OLDS JET STAR 3 Dr. H.T. Auto, pa. ifid Robin egg blue. Specials LARKE BUICK HE FARM BUREAU WAY! THREE WAYS OF SELLING— • Cash on Delivery a Wheat Storage • Bell at your demand) IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICEI No charge for over­ sire prints. tf FOR RENT— Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers and olher farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So, 945-3150. tf FRANCHISE AVAILABLE In This Area 1964 DODGE . . . 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio. ■JS- a MODELS BRING YOUR DULL scissors, knives, axes. saws, chopper and ensilage knives to us lor heh’cm.’vkL top notch sharpening. Has­ tings Lawn Mower & Sharpen­ ing Service. 740 E. State SL 945-9840. tf DEALER WANTED 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impala convertible. V-8. automatic transmission, radio, new writewalls. Look this one AT BUDGET PRICES 1963 MERC. MONTEREY 2Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Bicizeway. Red. One owner. 52.000 actual miles A high gollonoge station with publication— WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass A: Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. U •A- Form Implements FOR SALE - Massey-Harris 50. Clipper. 7 ft. combine. Always • a. a htarln* kept housed. Phone Vermont­ H Vtarval T. ville 259-3200 after 6 pm. 7/4 iMUtiilaa alad rta.l Arhr mldur lo Ar Help Wanted diarharga of mxilan Used Farm Machinery shape. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. Cheap! -IJH.C. Industrial 460 Tractor. Back Hoe and loader. -1951 I.H.C. M Tractor. Good shape! —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! —John Dere No. 8 Chopper with । —Gehl Blower w/50 ft. of pipe. -Fox Chopper w,hay pickup head and 3-row corn head. —Oliver 4 btm. seml-mtd. Plow. Good shape. —Used Snow-Co Tilt B?d Trail- mobiles. -John Deere N P.TO. Manure Spreader. Good shape. —3 used Hay Conditioner*. s SiUnil Bink Buildier Marcia Uldrich ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Wl 5-5352 IM W. State BiVaM Healing*. Michigan MOTICR or MOhtOAOR roucLoauu sal*. ran dill an* PUBL1CATI0B ORDER HTJMIs .TTT "Get Your Garden Needs' 1006 E. Rsilrosd * * * W * * * * MOSQUITO SPRAY INSECT REPELLENT MOLE i GOPHER KILLER CHLORDANE DUST CHLORDANE SPRAY WEED KILLER ROTENONE DUST 3-WAY DUST for all vegetables * FLY CHECKERS # PLY SPRAY * VAPONA STRIP for PLIES 7/11 noon. *t ths Kut OMut Hwm ta th* (Htf |h»i tolas Ito pl.c.^sr FOR SALE—Modem 2 bedroom, year around home on Algon­ quin Lake, gas heat, kitchen has lots of cupboards. Phone Wl 5-5539. tf REDUCE SAFELY, simply and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. 7/4 MOTICR TO JOB UfUCjUHI KUnr XMfe •• ■- DtVUIM Bl Otaad BapUa, Michigan 4S&0S. WELTON'S 305 5. Church >-n jE“«s“tjrrhsss3B RN.'s AND LPN.'s FOR 3-11 SHIFT — New higher salary scale now. RN.'s—this shift starts at 87.460 per year, plus FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR paid Blue Cross, professional —Use Rexall's fast permanent. dues, vacations, etc. LP.N. sal­ Regularly 82 00—Now 8100. No aries up accordingly considera­ pre-shampoo —No after odor. tion given for experience. Op­ Available at Jacob* Pharmacy. portunities for professional tf growth in fully-accrtdited RehabiUtation Hospital. tr Personal Apply in person to Mrs. Can­ Dell or Mr. Becker 9:00 am 4:00 pm. Monday thru Friday. FIGHT Mugging*. Assault. Purse Snatching*. Illegal Entry, Car­ 1306 for special appointment. ry Am pro Distributors Spray— Southwestern Regional Instant Protection. Attacker Rehabilitation Center of the Immediately Helple**. 82 98. American Legion Hospital Legal to Possess—Vital for Life. Evergreen Rd. Lipstick size—Last* Indefinite­ Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 ly. Home Delivery. Call Any­ 7/18 time. 341 -6284 or 945 - 1910 Grand Rapids10/68 ir Household Goods ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-302* Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf SINGER SEWING MACHINE in a light finish sewing table. All zig zag blind hem equip­ ment Included Plus a one year Ar Real Estate guarantee Pay last 8 pay­ ment* of 85.00 or 535 00 cash HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL—One Will deliver for a free home •ere of land and house, ju.it off trial, call 945-2347 Electro Hy­ giene. 6/27 AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phone 633-5911 or 833-5321. tf FILTER’ QUEEN SWEEPER with all attachments plus a one year guarantee. Excellent LISTINGS NEEDED Ln the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and cleaning condition. Deluxe lake property. AMID THE model Will take last 6 pay­ LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ ments of 84.94 or 82400 cash. pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ Coll for a free home trial. 945man. Phone 633-5911 or 623­ 234^ Electro-Hygiene. 6-27 5321. tf FOR SALE—2 baby cribs, very good condition, 813 ea. Strick­ HAVE CLIEITT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a land, phone 946-3215 or Battle travsied road and suitable for tie Creek 964-3069 collect U building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ •Ar Lake Property ton. Mich. Call 633-5911 after weekend of the 15th. tf FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, yea; GOOD BUY ON HOME and two round home, lake front, mod­ Into. Including building about ern three-bedroom. hot>rater 26 x 60. 84500. AMID THE heat. Choice location and good LAKES REALTY. H. D. Burbeach. Call SY 5-3W4. it tr 623-5221. FOR SALE—Water front lots Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 ft new mobile homes. Of! Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write tor appointment to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ it mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. RWORKa w FOR SALE—2 bedroom cottage at- Morrison Lake with semi­ private lake easement. 85.000. Terms available, or will rent for the season. For appoint­ jr For Rent or Loose ment write Art Stephan, 2134 Clark Ave, Kalamazoo, Mich, FURNISHED LAKE APART­ phone 344-0502. 7/11 MENTS—For rent by the week, month or season. Call 633-6871 Carl's Service. Delton. tf ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous i July BU>. •to >‘r*bat> xWc'sraw.h rsss Ion. of Harina. WtaroRata. aa norigasvo. and rrtordrd la Ehe offira of ho RaaUEor ot Dr.d. for Harry Counly, Ulchiiaa. oa Frbraary 19. 19«>. la Utor 1SS ot Mottfarn. n para 570. oa which nutgasa ta.ro la eUlnod io ba daa aad aapald al tho data of thia notUa Two Thousand Slaty and *7/100 rtS.0W.S7) DoU»ra tor principal aad ial.ml, ao autt ar proc.rdlnr at law or ta ot«lty tartar Irra taalltutad to racoiar tho drbt. Hu hl A. Dimmer* or aay part of tar drbt. aarur.d by aald morlgaga. aad tha power ot salt ta aald moitraga cuniainad havlar bacon* oparaiira by rraioa ot auoh dataalL Nailer la torabr alrta that oa Fri­ NOTICE or HEARING day. Aosual 8, toll, at S'.00 a'eloch ta ta* aturaooa. al ta* K*»l front don- ot th* Court Haaaa la ta* qty at ItMllar*. tl>*l b*tar th* plae* far baUtag ta* CUcall Coart tar Ihy Coaatr of Barty. th«r* will b* offmd tor aala aad told la Ufa hlshaat Mdd*r. at public aoctloa or r«adua. tor lha parpo** ot aatiafylas lb* araoaata daa aad aapald upon aald Borlga«a. torata.r with talartal lhareua at aarra (7) p.r rut per annum, togtihrr with Iba total coal* and ebarraa ot aal*. lacladla* Iht alter- GOODYEAR BROS. Ramodal • Repair A- ablaleod troB U.S. K- if Bldg, 41 X. X0TI0B OF MOBWAOB rOUOLOBUXE BAL*. Drfaali tovlag toaa aasda ta Ito aadltloaa «< a rortala mol (raga ui> LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT dcaeritod a* toUeaaT to-wll: Lot numtor.d Eight (•) of Bri* —I.H.C. Cub Cadet No. 71 with lol Oaka. ea appear, hr th* pla mower. A-l shape ihrr*ot lh*l la r*e*rdrd 1a Uu —John Deere No. 110 Tractor offlc* ot th* ■•rlalar at D**d> a Barry Coualy. MUhtaaa. ta Lib® with lights with mower. Blade. 4 of Plata, oa para M. aabjKt U all aaatmrnla aad raalriciloaa ta na* that appear of rocord. Si.Sl a prrp.taai *aa«manl for hi.*way purt>o**a and upon thou prlralo driven aa now totaled -ami used, that brand M-37 South 945-9526 aec*u to tat* preparty from public highway; thU aaaauwm I for th* tontol at thia toi aad atoll follow th* till* thuaot and It ahall be ua«4 ta commoe will NOTICES Olh.ra who hare ar aaay haolia acquire almllar tight*. Joha.Piw, Towuahlp. Barry Ceaaly. MieU Heating - Plumbing Service are also taking application* for gravel George Weber 945-9017. U school girls wanting summer ____________ u W0rtC________________ 2! TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at KWkisKjS Ph. 517-627-6251 Hostings Milling Co. Mkk. 49058 or Duane Tremp FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. Eaiy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Adi! PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152 W. State MAIL IN order CONTACT at 1435 S. Hanover Naw Phom 945-2427 ELECTRIC Razors repaired Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened,'only 8135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings. if NOTICE or HEARING. small investment and good return Wl 5-2223 CHEVROLET 1964 FORD F-100 H T. PICKUP —Good condition. New battery and tires. Cab over camper In­ cluded. Phone 945-3755. tf ★ Business Services 1965 OLDS 88 . , . 4 Dr. Sedan, power •leering and brakes, radio, new whitewall tires. Turbo-Hyiamatic. Jade green Anish. 1963 CHEV. M Ton Pickup. VI standard. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE Sta. Wgn. V8 auto. Real nice family car. RESOLVED. FURTHER BUSINESS OPPORTUNII 1144 OLDSMOBILE . . . 88 4 Dr. Sedan, fully equipped, nice clean one owner NICE SELECTION OF 1966 MERCURY P'KLAHE 4 Dr. Sedan. (Mercury's finest car). Auto, pa. Factory air conditioned. One owner. Mid­ nite blue. IT 1988 COEVAIB 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Dr. Sedan. Big six engine. Auto. Dark blue. FOR SALE—Pair ot mobile home axles and springs witii electric brakes. Phone M5-938O or 945­ 9338. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE foi used motor bike. used tlx - piece drum set. Phone 945-9360. Bob Taylor. Rl Hastings 8/27 CADILLAC SEDAN 1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1948 ... 60 Special Fleetwood, 3 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyL auto. trans. full power, has had best 1967 FORD , FOR SALE - Triumph 650 CC Trail bike. Call: 945-4907. 6 37 DISPLAY CLASSI Fl tD — $1.25 **> tech » 1983 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop, V-8 with automatic transmis­ 1966 CHIV. IMPALA sion. power steering, radio, new whitewall Urea, sharpest car In Factory air conditioning. Frost town. Red and white tutone. blue. New rubber. 1M3 CHEV. SEDAN 1964 CHEV. IMPALA .* . . Turquoise 3 Dr . 6 Cyl, 3 Dr. H.Top. V8. Ever popular standard transmission, runs std. trans. Low mileage. Royal good for top economy blue. FORDS ■Ar Automotive BOX NUMBER Honing. Like new condition! Choose from 31 • ■ waitress WANTED — Apply BULLDOZING, back hoc. dump m tor JU .7“ IM FIREBIRD . . . Hardtop Coupe. V8 englne. automatic transmission wilh console, power steering and brakes, radio.. wide oval whitewalls, vinyl roof. Auto, pas and p b Premium , tires. Midnight blue. One own- 11964 OLDS 88 . . . 4 Dr. Sedan, power steering and brakes. Hydra1966 CHEV. IMPALA matlc, radio, whltewalla, one owner. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 COTTAGE at Gun Lake, choice location, deluxe, all conveni­ ences, sandy beach, will- rent July 20 through Sept. 7. Phone 795-9643. 1/4 LNSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ FOR RENT—At Gun Lake. Rob­ TLED GAS! See Carl*Betty's bins Bay, 2-bedroom mobile Appliances before you buy! home, with boat, 850 per week, They Bell—They Install—They available July 1 to 13; July 37 ‘ to Aug. 10; Aug. 24 to Sept. South. 7. Call 793-6843 Wayland be­ fore Monday. 627 THE AUTO TAG INN la open for 34 hours a day (except HASTINGS STORE BUILDING Sundayi. Call 945-9031 for take Jefferson BL Cell Wl 5-2M1. U out orders. Fresh home-made do-nuts. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses month. Weeps eight WUl place If wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: 945-9111. : 7/35 ner office. FOR RENT—Cottage on north CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 HELP WANTED—Girl for gen­ Aug. 35 through Labor Day. guns. Browning, Weatherby. Excellent beach, private dock eral office work, 4S days per Winchester. Remington — all week. 7 hour day. Bookkeeping and boat. Call: Wl 6-3153 after makes. KENT HARDWARE. experience helpful, but not 4 pm. or Wl 5-4923. tf 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. necessary. Culllgan Water Phone 616-341-0109. U FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ “ Conditioning. 313 N. Boltwood. Call Wl 5 - 6102 for appoint­ year' cottage on Algonquin ment. 8/27 FOR SALE—One new aluminum ■Lake; gas heat, stove and re­ storm window. 28" x 44*4". 84. frigerator furnished. Cal) Wl LADIES—Have Immediate open­ Phone 843-3871 after 3:30. tf 5-3961 before 12 ajn. or after ing In city of Hastings. Add to 7 pm. tf your present income. Hours to ■Ar Miscellaneous suit you?Write Ruth Bergaus. FOR RENT—Room to a working Watkins Products, Inc, Wino­ girl. Walking distance from na. Minnesota 55987. 8 27 THE PLACE. <antiques, used downtown. Kitchen privileges. and new furniture, consign­ WANTED — Mature woman for Unfurnished or furnished to ment selling; estate buying, local business office. Must type sulk Phone 945-1116. 8/37 etc.i new location Is 2 miles week. No Saturday work. Ap­ Goods ply In own handwriting to Mr. Farrell c/o The Hastings Ban­ ner. Box 1070. 7/4 Ar Notices IP YOU quality Mercury ou TER WANTED or will train Does Your Farming Operation compare the have a need for more cash? Belter see ---------- — apprentice. Pull time, top fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ FEDERAL LAND BANK offers wages, company benefits. Con­ rine M68 in Nashville, OLthe Lowest Cost loans In the tact the manager. Kroger, 138 N. Broadway, Hastings. tf 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ ■ HELP WANTED MALE 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30, Aluminum siding applicators Monday through Friday. tf and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ WANTED TO RENT-House In perienced. Guaranteed year Hastings for winter. Call 623­ rugs and upholstery with 3790. 7/4 Campoo <vanishing foam) Rug rate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ tors, 5320 0 Pennsylvania. ★ Work Wanted Lansing. Phone;. 883 5755. If machine for only . 11 DO per day witii shampoo purchase PRINTER — Experienced handBrown's Floor Service. MS- BABY-BITTING or houss-cleancompoal tor and Job pressman; Ing after 3 pm. or all day 40 hour week. C. R. Palmer Monday. Phone OL 1-9839 af­ Envelope Co, P.O. Box 438, IP YOU NEED an experienced ter 3 pm. ■ tf and qualified auctioneer call Battle Creek, Mich. 7/4 George Weixr, 945-9017, AucEMPLOYMENT WANTED FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ PART TIME pany Is looking for several part-time repreaantatlvea to wilh Host New Electric Upst Lakewood Adele ArgeUlnger. Unit Mgr, MS E. Thorn. Hasting*. Mich. wi Miu.' �I CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Notlca l> htorf., gfr.n H>«, to, allflbU rintw Middleville Card of Thanks and In Memoriam Grant Austin Of Algonquin Dies Wednesday IN AFPKKCIATION Emory RJcterdMo. who tea elation to David and Bradley Daniels, son* of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniela, for telling u* that Dowling •i.l>l»S to renter to. Hi. Gtomol Frim.Q Eltorito, Mirthodist land Fire Departments for their Farrell Road, on Hie following dates: Jum 27t* (torn 8 a.m. to S ,.m.: Jun. 2»H> from S «.m. to 5 , and on Frida,. July SHi. riia AGNES SCOBEY Carlton Township Clerk Church on Orand •ME-tSl Loom Bireby, move from the BaUle Creek United Methodist, Church lor removing Uie contents of our *no offered or used thetr pickup ted .MethodUt parsonage in Grand Rapids. A Henry Helmink uoyd were Bunday. June trucks to help u* move. We wish that everyone, who has had their home destroyed by fire, could HcspiUl leel as fortunate for everything as we do. their leaders and Girl Scout Keith and Lois Marlow Wing a family gtt-to-ottier at mmm VanDelto and Gertngfe Summer reading contert. * The Donald Procfrock family visited graduating from high achool. on Sunday. * Rev. Isemlnger CARD THANKS We wish to thank our friends neighbors and relatives for their kindness and thoughtfulness in the toes of our Mother and Grandmother. Gertrude Endsley. before moving to Lnnslng where family ot Portage and Cecil and hla family of Holland and sisters. field Telephone Excliango have Algonquin Lake. good Funeral Home and Rev. Wm. Hclrigel for his comforting words, to Dr. Hoffs and the Medical Facility staff for their tender care, and a special'thanks moat enjoyable both of Holland. enjoyed the day with dinner Thuraday, June 13, Allegan and Phillip of Kalama- NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Eriui you bu. . Longstreet have been enjoying Mrs. Mabie Endsley and family their oottagc at Gun Lake. * Mra. Ray W. Hotchkiss Wedding bells are surely ringing Ray C. Hotchkiss and family ejws PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP For General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6, 1968 To the qualified electors of the Township Prairieville, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that the last day Register is Friday, July 5, 1968. and July; 2-3 from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M., and on last doy, Friday, July 5, 1968 from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Township Clerk CARD or THANKS Mrs. Grant B. Austin, her chil­ dren and grandchildren extend Mra. Scott Booth and family-of our sincere thanks and appreci­ Detroit were gueata a Bunday ation to those who were so thoughtful and helpful jat the time of our bereavement. The Hospital Guild 10 held a potluck supper with Mra. Doro­ IH MRHOB1AM In loving memory of our hus­ thy Bonneville. * Mr. and Mra. band and father. George E. Car­ Elmer Brown were In a group penter, who passed away two of 30 who journeyed .to DeKalb. Di, to a wedding Friday. June years ago. June 25. 1966. Sadly mUsed by HU wife and children ried Chris Server Saturday. Calendar pt Spacial Eventi Mr and Mra. George Gilligan Ann Arbor were her guests family and Mrs. GreU Blough spent Bunday, June 16 at the latter1* trailer at Morgan Mill*. * Don Blough and Kelley of Wyoming and Mr. and Mra. Mike Hawthorne and family of Has­ tings were callers of Mr. and Mra. Jease Blough a Sunday ago. * Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of tho Township of cob Kauffman reunion at the Orangeville, County of Barry, State of Michigan. chelcs remained until Monday, w Mra. Clara Harper. who has been staying wilh a granddaughter parity. Check yours and abide Friday, July 5th, 1968 from 8 A.M. until 8 P.M. feth in Hickory Comers. Fri- LEGAL Mra Milton Irtraon and family OBDXM—OobusL REUNION PICNIC, July 13 8UU Smith flew to visit In Akron. The HH8 Class of 53 will hold Ohio. * Mrs. Tousely and fanl­ CT £ Ctare Williams accompanied Mr. its reunion picnic at Tyden Park ily have mpved into thetr newly July 13. at 3 pm. Street. * Mr. and Mrs. Hartly which is the last day of registration for the General Primary Election held Tuesday, August 6, 1968. RAYMOND BOURDQ Orangeville Twp. Clerk Bunday cycnlgn. June 16, after suffering some strokes. HOPE TOWNSHIP RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of the Township of For the ^General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6 Hope; Notice is hereby given; that anyone wishing to register for voting jn the General Primary Election for the purpose of registering qualified Electors of any time at my residence on Route 15, Hostings, The Township. Saturday. June 29, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.;- BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF REGISTRATION for Dipp home lo help Bryan cele­ brate his seventh birthday. They Monday and Wednesday, July 1st and 3rd, 1 P.M. which is the last doy to register for this Election. AUTO — FIRE tej assisted with the driving and pertr. Tuesday, August 6,1968.. To the qualified electors of tho Township of State farm Insurance to 8 P.M., and Friday, July 5, 8 A.M. to 8 "P.M., Friday, July 5th, 1968, the last day for registration. General Primary Election ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY I will be dt mybornd. 360 N. Whitmore Rood, to be held Tuesday, August 6th, 1968; may do so Wilkins Road, Phone 623*2144, until 8 o'clock p.m. Freeport By Mr,. Sylaan Taaf I>.lr I Phlll u> tona a. w-un Wl... ' Sunday, June 16, callers of Mra. Mina Wieland were Ray Wielmd. Todd and Vickey of Welcome Barry, Precinct No. 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan BONDS Notice is hereby given that I will bo at my Swanson Insurance homo, 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Comers. Juno FREDERICK W. ANDERS Tho GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION ' Is to Be Held Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Township Clerk REGISTRATION NOTICE I will be at my residence to take registratidn for HASTINGS TOWN­ SHIP on June 28—from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m June 29—8 a.m. to 5 p.m General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6, 1968 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Yankee Springs (Precinct No. 1),-County of Barry, State of Michigan. at 3853 South Broadway. Phone Wl 5-5503. JUANITA SLOCUM Township Clerk Notice is Hereby Given that I will be at my homo at Payne Lake on June 27th, 1968, at 7 to 9 p.m.; Juno 28th, 1968, at 7 to 9 p.m.; July 1st, 1968, ot Clerk's office, located at tho Yankee Springs Hardware JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE on each day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Sundays) Friday, July 5, 1968 . . . Last Day registration for tho August 6, 1968 Primary Elec­ From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. tion: Friday, Juno 28, 1968, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Satur- The Fifth Friday Preceding Said Election July 2,1968, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Wednesday, July 3, As pravlM by Section 498, Act. Ha. 116. Public Acts ot 1954 As AmeaJed. For rhe purpose of RKVIIWINC the REGISTRATION Atol to S«l»rO«y. Jto. ZS. IMS —8 e.a. to 5 p.m. SHIP, CTY o< VILLAGE m SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. time by appointment. Phone 721-4211. ACTUAL RSSIDINT JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Twp. Clerk C. F. STOR KAN, Township Clerk and on FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968—Last Day—from All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 8 A.M. until 8 P.M. and on Saturday, June 29, 1968 FRANCES L. BUTLER Township Clerk and daughter. Miss Judy M Nltt, of Conklin were callers tended the graduation open house day, June 16. * Mr. and Mra. Price visited Mra. Ed Nash at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Mra. Nash under­ went major surgery June 11. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton wera Bunday. June 16. lunch ? I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE । "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sain WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and s«rvic«. Bender's Sinclair, family visited hla brother, Mr. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. and Mra. Richard Kidder, at HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND SHARPENING SERVICE —740 Haittak* Bunday. June 16. * Mr. E. State, 945-9840. Complete RADIATORS Clesned. Repaired, and Mrs. Art Clinton attended ths wedding of Miss Bonnie RenRecorod. Burkey Sale* and SorvGun Lake Saturday, June 15. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Wl 5-5176. Mr. and Mrs. James BuUer of REPAIR—Expert workmanshipTROPHY CENTER—Plus special. Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gilmore Jeweler*, 102 E. Sts*s languay and daughter. Michelle St. Phone Wl 5-5316. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracof Toledo. Ohio, were dinner Phone 945-5916. Duke* on Sunday, Juno 18. * CERAMIC. FORMICA. UNOLEUM Sunday. June 16. caller* of Mr. South. Experienced mechanics. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — AND CARPET REPAIR —Haaand Mra. Alden Grinnell and 5052. family, local, and Mr. and Mra. and suppl.et Kelley Eloctrta Service, 524 MsddleviUe Rd, Hasting*. Quenton Elliott stayed GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP lusiMos Sorvicoa Offered Hfiyd Grinnell received a can And On Notice Is hereby given that I will be at my home, 1968, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday. July 5, 1968. few days with tlielr grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Robert NewUm. Mr. and Mra. Nolan Mann of 'Flint were Friday vWUn at the Newton*. * Bill Newton and until Friday, July 5, 1968, which is the last day to register for said election. - 1815 Lacey Rd., on the following days to accept 28, July 1, July 2, July 3 from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mary Linderman Hope Township Clerk Charleston. saying they had un­ dergone a severe storm, but were all ok. * Mr. and Mr*. Gtot»e EllloU and family of Harting* and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell enjoyed toe cream and appliance*. Call 945-2317. LAWN MOWER REPAIR — L L. Carpenter Hardware. PUMP SERVICE—St*-Rhe Wafer Concrete Products Lewi* Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phone Wl 5-2123. at Algonquin to honor the birthMIKE TRUDCEON — Cement and days of J. D. Grinnell and George FlUott. J. D's elater. Mrs. Caroline CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXPenny called him from Mellings. Call 945-5880. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVborne, Fte. to wish him a hap­ py birthday. Rodio, Television Repairing vin Patrick were Grand Rap­ ua. id* viaitora last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs Warren Freddie Kidder Jr, enjoyed a picnic In CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE tXVtiariHC SCXV. TV S. RADIOS .& RECORD PLAY­ KI — M few SM. (hbrik ERS REPAIRED—Central Radte and TV Serves. 228 N. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 'Iran. Mr. and Mrs Terry Plcug of Dutton. Clair Clum. Mr. and Mra.. George Clum and Arlen* and-Mr. and Mra. Kart Tuttle Cell 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Listed in This Weekly Service end Repair Guida �Mary C. Moore, Thomas W. Riggs Exchange Vows Methodist Rites Unite Couple in Hastings Church Is Visit ings Alter Highhank By Un. Yarn HawbUi* - - —sri.il MU* Brenda Kay Gibson here for the graduation of their brother, BUI Ray They held open house Thursday evening Sunday. June 0. caller* at Ur. and Mra Errett Skidmore. Mr and Mr*. Ray Hartwell and Mr* Edith Dunkeiberger were alio nation* and snapdragon* with candelabra paint* and pedralal vaaca Of blue fuji mums, blue daisies and While snapdragons. . The traditional wedding music wm played by the organist, Mr* , length train of chantilly lace and cr<pe was held at the shoulder with tiny bows. Her bouffant veil wua gathered around a crown ot lace p:tal* with seed pearls James Engelland of Glen Rock, t. JM college roommate and fratfrnitg brother of the bride­ room, aerved a* best man. Uah■l were other fraternity broth- by representative* of the UcipaUng churches The public is Invited. Reception Sunday To Honor New Pastor, Family MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 121 W. SNtw st. H>. MS-5112 Evangelistic Rally Sunday Night at Wesleyan Grounds At Hoys’ State and lace dress of beige with pink their honeymoon trip In Northarid beige accessories. Her cor- ern Michigan one red-roee. They all wore Iden­ out or town (UMU were from tical floor length dress-s of copcnhagen blue crepe with match­ ing glove* and dlor bow bcadRapids. Cloverdale. Burlington, Union City. East Leroy. West­ land. Wyandotte, Indianapolis. HtW Boatonner's Policy DM tfSVDS Freeport By Mr*. Sylvan T HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT The Quarterly Union Evangel­ istic Rally being sponsored by the Hastings Area Asaoclatkm of Evangelical* will be held Bun­ day. June M, at 7 pun. in the The Rev. Almon Fulton, pas­ tor of the Hastings Naxarenv Church. Will give the message. Special music will be presented Whin you're insurtd hr WOLVERINE'S ‘Side of Strand Theatre* 219 Wi»t State St. WOLVERINE Delicious dining in your ear'or imide — Coney Dog* and Charcoal Burger* — Great with our Creamy Root leer! Mrs. Seymour Bouwmi* and chil­ dren attended commencement ceremonies at Forrest Hllb High School Wednesday evening. June 12. Afterward* they visited at Iniurjpce Company 70 MkhlgS" Avrax wen* and family . attended A V«>wer honoring Mr. and .Mu Don IClng and new son. Wally, MOVE OIN0Z YOUR many lovely gifts. A dellclou* lunch was served to 23 * Mr. and Mrs Frank Martin and Mr*. John Mishler of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe DLiz of Hermosa. Calif. were visitors of Mr and Mra Charles Blough Mr. and Mrt Gary McGhee LIVING CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR OUTDOORS COMBINE OUTDOOR BEAUTY WITH INDOOR COMFORT IT INSTALLING A SLIDING GLASS age children at the FUh Ime. Sunday. June 18. callers at the Ployd Grinnell hocnc were Mr. Eldon Grinnell and Carlin. Mr. and Mra. Vern Briggs and fam­ ily of Battle Creek and Mr and Mra. J. D. Grinnell of Algonquin. VBWSTHtMW 30 ON EASY BUDGET TERMS. HKTIMICt SALES MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A COLOR SET Here's all cadoonsln ’' Look at the 48 Denni the cartoon Sears Summer Boo^Cho^^ you like best and, as y on, or by mall, your order by phone P favorlte appears. tell us on which page y FULL LINE OF MASONRY MATERIALS FOR YOUR PATIO. USE ORNAMENTAL DECORA­ TIVE RAILINGS TO ADD A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE—PRICES ARE MODERATE—LASCO FIBERGLASS PANELS IN STOCK—MANY Choose from Many Models by.Motorola COLORS—PATIO SHADE WITHOUT SHADOW PHILCO —EASY TO USE. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME COMFORT ADVICE Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HASTINGS 131 W. STATE ST. IMBERCO?Bo.jtTOsoRir.TA^ BUILDING CENTER Vote by PHONE.. Dial 945-2481 WE .CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT OF ANY OF THE STORES LISTED AT LEFT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-07-04.pdf 849cf00c0bd99fa7da8127b1e982692f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 113Hi Year 14 Page*—2 Sectiom —PngM 1 to 8 Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, July 4. 1968 NUMBER -EDITORIALS will Although. judging by results. three that traveled the heeded. It should nevertheless be emphasized that traffic on Michi­ gan highways will be very heavy more than mere careful within the Hastings arei McMullen, fl, made striking “Chine**" youngster*. and a cwfie dangerous. "Defensive" driving la Nashville Kids Admit Damaging Buses, School Two Nashville children, a girl 0 and a boy 9. have admitted to Police Chief Donald Langham to entering the Nashville Ele­ mentary School Sunday. June 23, where they caused damage amounting to 8500. dom and exliUaraUon that a nca- that you will enjoy living another or approaching does a “cr*xy~ unexpected maneuver that could involve both' can In an accident. long 9 holiday weekend. Michigan highways registered 631 million technically In the right, since there vehicle miles of travel. During the is no particular satisfaction In long Fourth of July weekend, the State Highway Commission, ex- of traffic law* plus a defensive With the Liberty Bell as a symbol, the later crowded highway*. sound of freedom rings anew throughout our Wounded Soldier At Denver Hospital land, ua we observe Independence Day. On thin day, we commemorate the courage and deter­ mination of our forefathers, and Bp 2 Asa Randall. HL U854966473. who was wounded In rededicate ourselves to their principles. “Let Freedom Ring?’ This is our prayer outside. When Musser investi­ gated he saw a girl run into one and our pledge, the heart and spirit of our right hip, and left eye and had nlne-y ear-old boy inside, and with solemnity, in affirmation of the message of freedom. Police \ Residents to Mark 192nd BirthdayOf Independence Celebration Includes Long Holiday; Sheriff Campbell Urges All to Re. Extra Careful The secund, four-day wcckepd gets underway this Thursday when Barry County nsidfehts join their fellow American* 'in celebrating the 192nd anniveruiy of the signing’of the Declara­ tion of Independence. With July 4th on Thursday, many shops and offices will be chafed on Friday, too, although Friday is scheduled for regular work at the Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany and for most of tne em­ ployees at ths Hastings Alumi­ num Products Company. Employees of tbs E. W. Bites Hastings State Roadman Given $1,000 Award Awards totaling 82.977 have been paid to three Department of State Highways employees net tangible savings u SUtc in excess of 845.000. The July 4th . celebration for many citizens will Include pray­ ers that the men who are mak­ ing sacrifices by fighting In Viethome, and that freedom -will come to all Nations. No official ceremonies are scheduled for Hastings, and the Odeasa where Michigan's first Mr*. Jean Canady of East Lan­ way Wednesday. July 3, and sing.'a department executive on continue through Saturday, July the Attorney General's staff as­ signed to the Department, re­ Wlth the holidays will come ceived an award of 8977. Only two other 81.000 awards increased hazards on the high- Campbell la urging everyone io sponsored by the Department of "Our highways will be heavily Civil Service and the various traveled ail through the cooling departments. long weekend.” Sheriff Camp­ Tiff* suggestion involved de- bell declared. "Danger will lurk at every curve and on all straight- adhering to all driving regula­ tions." Campbell concluded. Tests have shown this type of Special State Police and sher­ iff's patrols will be on the high­ more durable than the conven­ ways to enforce traffic law*. tional blade, with first year net savings to the Department In excess of 125.000. the conventional blade, Ulus In­ creasing the potential snow re­ moval fleet without increasing Inventory. . Kline's suggestion eliminated biweekly safety report* of onthe-job Injury submitted from Paula Erickson To Attend FHA National Meet Langham was called. around, the dials on the dash­ boards had been broken and a first old kit hod been emptied and the contents missing. Monday, July 8, Deadline to Enter 411, Open Divisions; Harness Races, Contests, Rodeo on Program Earl McKibbin, secretary of the 117-year-old Barry County Fair, has announced that plans for the exposition to be held July 22-27 in Hastings are being completed and the program will include a three-day harness race program for $16,006 In purses, premium* of more —— 1 ■ - ------------■ ■■ ilM than 86.000. a full midway and nzles and classification* for the good grandstand attractions nnesl of product* from the Sheriff Merl H. Campbell and had his gall bladder removed. his officer* Tuesday were con­ nlk paid out over 85.800 In premi­ available at The Banner, elevaHe arrived in Denver Saturday tinuing their Investigation Into um money. the death of Dale Herbert MorMcKlbbln said there 1* *W1 other places throughout the the former Sue Ellen Hickey. county. He would appreciate letters and was injured fatally early Bun­ main exhibition building and on day. June 30. opens on Wednesday. July 34. a ,40-d^y furlough. American way of life. On July 4th, wc celebrate with joy, iu a holiday mood of happiness, and Young Man Killed Sunday By Automobile 468 Fair Premiums Over $6,000; Race Purses Hit $ 16,000 ICE POWERS Atty. Powers Seeks District Judge Post 24 File for Seats on New County Board be for non-winner* of IMO, Michigan owned, and non-wid- The Rev. Russell Houseman officiated and burial was In the Prairieville Cemetery. untll Thursday, July 25. at 12 noon. The deadline to file nominat­ ing petitions for the new 10-man the Brown Road about fourpro. on Saturday, Barry County Board of Super- tenths of a mile west of the July 27. a Cunningham Road In Carlton Premium books outlining the was 4 pro. Tuesday. July 2. and Township. Both children stated they "hate He had been riding in a car school" and both children were Atty. Horace Power* of Char­ owned by Bob Brandenburg and lotte. who U well-known here tnct Judge. and Sally Gould. 17. of and Atty Louis Monday when the custodians entered the building. The chll- which Includes Barry and Raton Candidates for the county Counties. board include: sometime betweeen 4 and 8 pro. Sunday through an unlocked Shroyer. D.; Galen D. Daniels window in the old cafeteria room. and Victor Eckardt. 8 They had opened gallon cans of paint by punching holts in Uic top and preceded to pour the ley, (D„ and William . F. Hayes and Richard C. Birks, R. The deadline for filing was 4 also poured liquid soap over the pro. Tuesday. July 3. hallway and gymnasium floor, Other candidates are Atty. Walter Bender. D. and Roy had emptied teachers’ disks and Noffke. R. files, strewn books from cup­ Kenneth Hansen of Charlotte Hasltags-Baltimore: Jack W. boards onto the floor in all of and Atty. Loufc E. Wlrtoel of Grand Ledge. the rooms of (ho two-slory build­ Atty. Powers came to Hastings ing but two. and had Uttered after graduating from the Uni ­ the halls with paper*, crayons, versity of Michigan Law School Marshall. D. chalk and other debris. Police Chief Langham Is stiU In 1935, becoming associated InvesUgatlng the case. He entered the Navy m 1942 a* a lieutenant. Junior grade, and served In shore patrol duties In the Pacific and waa on duty in Church, D. and Lloyd Hoffman Gty Playground Activities Halt For Holidays Activities on the Hastings Playgrounds win come to a halt after thia Wednesday as the children — and staff —take time out to celebrate the Fourth of July but next Monday. July 8. the program win get back fhto full swing with a horseshoe tour­ nament for boy* and a hop­ scotch tourney for the girl*. This week a tetherball tourna­ ment I* underway with the boy* finals set for Southeastern and the girls finals at Northeastern. Wednesday. July 3. a "Monster Rod Weal yon 1*4 week's chess tournament and 'R.oeei Rush won the boys' checkers tourney and Bberee Beduhn won the girls' checkers event Despite the rain last week. 965 visits were made to the playgrounds. On Friday, July 12. the popu­ lar playground carnival will be held at the First Ward Park. Seek Demo Nomination for Congressman 2 thur on the Missouri. duty, he returned to Hastings where he practiced tew and unUl 195g. He was bom tn Nashville Oct 5, 1910. His mother. Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, still resides »t Nashville. She will be 89 In August. Atty. Powers was graduated from Nashville High In 1928. He married Mabie Mater on Aug. 3. 1932. Their son. Joe, is n Bucyrus. Ohio, and their daughter. Mrs. Martha Schlmmelpfenneg. lives In Battle Creek where her husband. Ken­ neth. la an elementary school principal. They have five grand­ children. OrangevlUa-Pralr le villc: (Bob) Lyons, R. Herman C. 8t. Martin, D_ and Kenneth R Radant. R z Wards: Lannes Kenfield. D, and Monty C. Bennett. R. More petitions were expected before the filing deadline. Mrs. Ironside, Former Teacher, Dies Thursday Trick. Morway had gotten out of driver as was first ftported. by Dr. Wallen of Battle Creek Rev. James Will Speak at Kerner Report Meeting Kalamtaoo Leader To Ditcuti Civil: Strife Here July 10 tor of the North Community Re­ formed Church of Kalamazoo. liver. Experts from the State Police resource person at the July 10 crime laboratory at Lansing meeting of Die group studying the Kerner Report on Civil Dis­ studying phases of the case, and orders. the undercarriage of the car. Mr. Morway, whe was employedaby Fisher Body at Lan­ the public schools there. He sing, Is survived by hl* mother. graduated from Howard Univer­ Mrs. Donald (Ethyl) Mark of sity. in Washington. D.C, in Hastings; his father, Robert: a 1053 with the bachelor of arts sister. Mrs. Vtrnon (Linda) degree, and in 1960 with the Hayes of Freeport; a brother, Gale, of Hastings; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Chester Johncock of Haillrj s, and hl* paternal grandfather, Charge Detroit Man With Assault On Woman pari-mutuel funds and much of the rest comes from entry feeb. William Cusack. R2 Hastings, is superintendent of speed. ' The opening day an approved AQHA, MQHA and MAWHC open horse show la to begin at 12 noon and continue Into Uje evening. There will be classes tar English. Appalooaa, and Half­ Arab horses. tions and public speaking con­ tests Children* games and con­ tests will be held in front Of eventng attraction will be the tractor pulling contest. ' Wednesday Judging of dairy 'll/titweigM the Reformed Church in Ameri- mlttee of the Kalamazoo Night Ministry, a past chairman of the Kalamazoo Community Rela­ tions Board, and Is on the Kala­ mazoo Housing Committee. show will be the Lucky O'Hare Auto Thrill Show. Friday there will be a livestock parade at 7 pm. and a mule pulling contest Saturday's grandstand attrac­ tion will be an old fashioned Western Rodeo at 8 pro. That Joseph F. Van Dosen. 23. <J The meeting will be held In and pony hitch allow which Detroit, waived examination when arraigned Monday. July 1. the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Simon Malchele la president of before Municipal Judge L E. Hall on Wednesday evening. July 10, at 7:30. All Interested persons are urged to attend. with Intent to commit rape. September term of Circuit Invite Public To Model Plane Contest July 14 an incident at Nashville Baturtcr. Mich, a former Hastings Van Doscn pleaded guilty be­ Thursday, June 37, were held at fore Judge Barnet I to a reckless driving charge and was ordered Member* of the Interset Club ard-OSgood Funeral Home. to pay a 8100 fine and 88.70 -- “ In of Hastings High School are The Rev. Willard H. Curt:* of­ sponsoring the ninth annual ficiated and burial was In Rivermodel plane contest to be held with much of Michigan, expertfrom 9 a-m. to 6 pun. on Sunday. July 14. at the Hastings airport. about noon Saturday a thunder­ ous electrical storm swept over Michigan, the western half of the Bute, with gala-ilka winds, causing thousands pf dollars In damage The storm Interrupted service Flftv-three trophies are being The Barry Extension Unit of to about 800 customers of Con­ John and Eleanor .Miller) Fet­ the Kalamazoo Child Guidance offered. sumers Power. Manager Frank ter. She attended school in Clinic Is going to move to 148 Control line Include* combat Ritchie reported. Edgerton, Ohio, and was gradu­ R State Street These office* events, team racing and a minia­ ture aircraft cirri-r for models ated from high school In 1907. by 2 a.tn. Sunday. She attended the Western Girls Most of < ths interruption* wen Free flight will Include glider* to Individual buildings due to College tn Miami, Ohio, and came with six-foot span and gaslightning and fallen tree* and io Hasting* in 1914 as a muric Many individuals and organ I- powered models limbs. . Radio control including, loop­ Consumers had four breaks In primary line* and. replaced three in 1016 in Hastings. He died on ful in making tills move possible. ing. diving and flying upside burned - out transformers and Women have offered to furnish several line transformer fuses the walling room. However, there will be held In the afternoon. Bunday, the company sent a Everyone is invited to attend. la still a need for chairs, an ofInteract U a high school boys club sponsored by Rotary. FAectrilml Storm Smashes Area Child Guidance Clinic Moves to 1‘iS E. State St. High, will bo among the 1.600 delegate* to the 1968 National marlly in mon hours, were 810.­ Convention of ths Future Homs- Kalamazoo, a Democratic candi­ maker* of America. July 7-11, in date for the Third District con­ 316. gressional seat held by Republi­ Mr*. Canady’s Idea Involved a can Garry K. Brown of School­ more efficient and faster system Paula la the daughter of Mr of vouchering and paying con­ and Mr*. Ronald Erickson of craft, announced here Monday that Hastings Township Super­ demnation award* to property visor Jack O'Connor would head hl* campaign tn Barry County. will represent the Michigan VHA property owners, but results In Association at the National don- UUcai selanes at Western more rapid payment of awards Michigan University, is oponce they are determined. The Department of Civil Ser­ primary by vice reports that 407 employee teacher. a of Battle Paula leaves Detroit Metro­ politan Airport on Bunday, July Rep. Brown la unopposed for ted. resulting in first year net 7th on a Delta flight. tangible savings to the Bute of Mrs. meeting U “FHA'a Challenge to Cherish." imperative that sffecUv* repre­ the Bxvlngv EdacaUon Office. -------w-et'ngv ---- ----------------------, WCTU Pteale July II sentation be restored to the peo­ ths highways, and one car wat The committee welcomes three! Awociitfon o-i Tured«v night, daughter. Mm Milton (Marcia) The Barry County Women'* ple of this district. Competent reported damaged. oew member*. Mr*. James Wis- July 18. 1968 at 8 o’clock for the rhr’«tian Temperance Union in addition to her daughter. seH. Mrs. Arden Bird, and Miss ] purpoee of amending the by-laws picnic will ba held at Tyden Carlton Center Methodist -T-v.—U.K m I, taA* WBCS will meet Thursday. July Parti July H. with dinner at tee muling will bo July 8th at Earl H. Coleman,* president; .V. 11:88, Than wUl ba a buatnaa* 8. |C. Ransom, secretary. 7/11 .A A*A tors are Richard Reed. Louts Neubert. Glen Meginley and Hgx Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and City Clerk Donna Kinney are Superintendents Include Simon Malchele. livestock and agricul­ ture; Mr*. Prank Weinbrechl and Everett Olmstead. 4H and FFA dairy; Clarence Hartman and Louie Neubert. beef; Tom Wleringa. sheep; Blair HawbUta. Mr*. Robert HollUler. 4H dog care and training; Mr*. Randy Pennypacker and Paul Brodbeet, 4H poultry’ “nd rabbits; Mr*. Myrtle Secord. flowers and or­ namentals; Mr*. Issuing O IlSmith, open cattle; Richard Reed, tractor pulling for prize* show: Russell Dingenon. hone pulling open to the world for Carter and William Bchanu. smith and Mr* Leo Barry, home economic*, and Pill! Homing. Christmas trees. . ., Michigan State Fair apodal gold ribbons will be awarded tn needlework, canning and baking The W. O. Wade midway wUl �san, of Lawton and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shlrksy of Grand Rapids. Mr. Moeller U a first cousin of Mr. ahirLcy s and Uiey bad not seen each other far BO years. Mm May DeOoila and Mrs. AS EASYAS... 1-2-3 7 WAYS TO WIN SnlEEEHjMjHWh jsoo ir7X?s$500 Spsl I»I»IhI»I«!h»I Wb $100 Spdl |,|«|.|»|.|r| Wta $20 Spa likhlrWA Wle $11. RE $»«l CTNR1 W» $5 USYI EXCITING Michigan. ^Thc BUm acnomrship awards ate renewable each year until ftaduatlon. aubject only to cnnUhued student eligibility. They ate awarded by the company» >sra graduated ibis year, all •kith degrees in Engineering. 'bhUe a sebaiaraklpa were re;nnvd. .;The graduates received their dhrrera from Ohio flute. CunicRlo-MaUon, University of Pltuyurgn. Worcester Polytcclinlc In­ titule. Case-Western Reserve and Ute Univeratty of Akron. Re- KUm scholarships durinc the taming school year. 'LUiae. A Gulf-Western Com­ pany. ctubllsbcd the sclEoLindiip program U> encourage qualified high cclxxil graduates to enter the* fields of mechanical, elec­ trical, welding, industrial and metallurgical engineering. Under the program. a number of studente will be assisted by the Bliss Company In obtaining engi­ neering degrees In coitagte and universities of their choice. Ute amount of financial assistance Is determined by the individual's Seen mt] Wle $1 Sediwmil Win A COLOR T.V. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY HERE’S A FEW RECENT WINNERS: anyone you know? Sandra Barnes Merilyn Foster Charlene Cheney Ester Sloathoak Kenneth Stamm Ida Ruthruff Lester Pettengill. Betty Teesdale Irene Hendershott Alon Moxton Don Doir Mrs. Dixie Britten Marjorie Cairns Martha Stam Eva Meinert Cindy Colburn WW ,, AU FLAVORS PET-RITZ ASSORTED ROYAL CREAAA GELATIN PIES *100°° Cash UAunrut Donna Herrington Lydia Thompson Violetta Seyndes Lula Reed Leta Mesecar Gladys Wingeier William Russell ww HERE'S SOME MORE WINNERS: MRS. FRANCES PAGE RUTH PETTERSON COLOR TV MRS. ROBERT DEMOND COUNTRY FRESH CARTON OAUON MILK BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND 1 lasUc rating; lake qualifytng testa prescribed and adniinlaUrcJ by Ike company: nil out an application form Be­ ared from the division per- MIRACLE WHIP SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS fl 2 lb. pkg. SWIFT PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF STEAK SALE — tie iUZE TRIM 69‘ CHUCK STEAK FINE FOR GRILLING - W/TH COUPON BELOW CUBE STEAKS FAVORITE OF EVERYONE BONUS DIVIDEND SIRLOIN STEAK WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE FARMER FEET e unvr^ U A >a sh.nk A fit/ BETWEEN A FULLY COOKED □fwlVrlVEM TlAAfwl Portion ■fl jp Uf CORN AND A BUTT PORTION CALLOUS? S M , The most common of •M foot ills are the corn callous, caused by illfitting shoes. When there is constant pressure or friction on any given point of the foot, a callous or hardened layer of skin will form. It is ppture's way of protecting the tiny nerves and other sensitive tissue beneath the top skin layers. These calloused areas ore usu­ ally found on the toes, the heel, and under the ball of the foot. « A com starts as a calM«s. but with constant pressure and friction it develops a cone - shaped core with the point pene­ trating into the toe ond pressing upon the nerves. This is nature's - way of signalling that the pre**., ■bra on the corn be relieved. Callouses con occur on bare feet. The com. how­ ever. is found only among shoe wearing people Usu­ ally the shoe is too short or too narrow, or of im­ proper fit. or incorrect de­ sign. A com can also be caused by swelling feet, which develops the some pressures as a shoe too short or loo narrow. miAtu POTATO CHIPS 7Q C /Tib WHOLE‘S EQc HAMS Removed Jr peschki flat style whd. onr tF BONELESS HAMS 89* WB CVKKIin ALL-MI Pork Chops 69i» FRANKS Spartan ECKRICH ALL-MEAT WITH COUPON BELOW 69c BOLOGNA £79' BACON DILL PICKLES or DILL SLICES IMPORTANT NOTICE! Fdpausch CLOSED THURS., JULY 4th r PAFEI MAIO ASSORTED PACK PAPER PLATES 89c KEEBLER 'ECHO' COOKIES POPSICLES Spartan Campbell's Pork TR IfSWEET FROZEN 104 3- $1 ** Pkg.. Felpausch & BEANS LEMONADE 1 SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS SPARTAN FROZEN P-Wee P-Nuts Strawberries OVEN-FRESH ITALIAN LARGE FRESH COUNTRY FRESH ASST. BREAD 4 FRUIT DRINKS 36 SIZE CANTALOI 3 SUNKKT OVEN-FRESH PLAIN or SUGARED HOtr »S> HAWAIIAN SANTA ROSA PLUMS DONUTS PUNCH JUMBO SLICING ONIONS Remember: We Will Be Closed Thursday, July 4th STOCK UPI tlOHT FHPAUICH MIRACLE WHIP LIT I PKQ. WITH THIS J | LIMIT , MR Wl’ ........ ...............“-INQU I COUPDH A • 5B t | | OIOI1 THRU SAI POTATO CHIPS 14 ox. •> Ac �Margery Dryer Takes College Post at Soo | THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Study Sewage Thursday, July 4. IMS Disposal for . n L Medical Facility Accept Garbage Bids at Nashville, Social Servlcss board are now -tudymg the type of sewage dlsSet Dump Fee been county welfare director and; deputy county welfare director in • Barry County. Along with performing her duties as county welfare dlrec-1 fully campaigned for a million dollar county medical facility, rector of the Chippewa County furnished it and served as adWelfare Department, has been mlnlstrator for a period of five named to th; pottllon of a«l»tant to the Dean of Students at Prior tn starting tier social Lake Superior State College. Dr. Kenneth J. Shouldlce. LBSC chancellor, his announced employed by the American Na­ tional Red Cross. The Harting* Medical Faculty. With Dir-ctor Beatrice Fteh- bage blds for Nashville residents, the council Thursday evening voted to accept the low bld of1 the Charlotte DUposal Service antl Bay ElUott from the en­ gineering flrm of William A of various welfare departments throughout Michigan. Bc.-idre her recent position as director of the Chippewa County Welfare Department, rhe has also She Is past president of the Chippewa County Council of So­ cial Agencies, board mrtnber of the Chippewa County Chapter of tbs American Red Cross and chairman of lhe Medical Care Abo present were member* of er vices committee. ■ With the change In garbage . pickup some new regulations were adopted concerning the use I of the village dump on Cosgrove .Street. To those participating In : lhe garbage pickup, .which cost* each resident *8.00 per month, a Al Orsborn to . Reid, son of Mike Reid, and!-., Mr* Carol R. Moore of 2435 Me- HeU(l Ann Road, left June 6 tor Viet- DOG n SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT w. M-37 & 43 Hostings Great for Coney Dog* and Charburgers and Creamy Root Beer . . . Many other toito treats! OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY Woodland By Mrt. Glendon Curllt A jure »!gn of summer is when all the fairs begin. Nashville started it last week with their xnnual homecoming. The Wood­ land Volunteer Fire Department was represented there Thursday evening when they participated m the water ball fight Some of Wagoneen Club was represent­ ed in lhe Saturday afternoon parade. The rain did not stop them but the parade went on. The Lake Odessa fair will begin Wednesday with their parade scheduled for Thursday. The Wagoneers orc planning to be represented in thh parade also. Woodland is abo planning a celebration tiib year. The Labor Day celebration was revived lost year In spite of the rain. Plans are now to have a parade at 1 pm. on Aug. 31. Other activi­ ties are planned for the day with » chicken bar-b-que In the eve­ ning. Circle the date on your calendar and plan to be around here on that day. Decorate something and enter lhe parade. Tills project is being sporuored by the Lions.Club and Volunteer Fire Department. GARDNER'S DOUBLE .BARREL SPECIAL! ku. Richard entered the service in January of 68 and" took his basic (gaining at Ft. Knox. His wife is the former Bonnie Court­ ney Campbell. Hb address b: Pvt. Richard P. Reid. US 5497­ 5587. sq. DJ4-A.. 3rd Ban.. 5th Cav.; aPO, Ban Frahclsco. Calif. 06370. Lake Odessa By Mrt. Ruth Peterman Pleasant Valley LEGALS Or.ad KapIdA Mkhlg.n PUBLICATION ORDER enlargement FOR EACH ROLL OF KODACOLOR or BLACK and WHITE Film left al our store for develop­ ing and printing during lhe'whole 'month of July. You chooM your own Favorite Nogalivo for a Boautiful 5x7 Color or Black and White Enlargtmanh Tall All Your Friends About This Valuable Offer. FREE COLOR FILM THAT’S RIGHT Bring your exposed rolls of Kodak Color Film CX127, CX120, CX620 and CX126 lo us for export Dovelop­ ing and Printing and we will give you — ABSOLUTELY FREE A now Fresh Roll of Kodak Color Rim of the samo size at the limo you bring in lhe exposed Color film for ProcoMinfl and Printing. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS . payment of the bill on Aug. 1. Albert L. On>bom. 827 N. Hay-, PuwKUng free uae of the vllord. Lansing, funner Hostings la«e dump. xldennan and chief of the BateTo al] other* residing within *.y Education and Training Divi- the village lhe coat of using the Jon. Bureau of Safety and Regu- dump will be $10 per year, and atlon. Michigan Department of a permit can be secured through -■ .EinlrvM•« at .the K. office of .tthe ..... village clerk, he National Campus Safety Ax- Mra Ada Skedgell. ■ociation at the 15th National Outsiders will not be permitted Conference on Campus Safety to rise the dump. lx>ca) rertdenta ie!d at the University of Ver- art reminded no garbage is to nont In Burlington. be dumped, only trash. The Campus Safety Axsocla.ion. a division of the Higher Education Section of the Na- the changeover come*, will be Jonal Safety Council, b a na­ tional, voluntary organization of :ollege and university personnel, representatives of governmental Mrs. Millard Hultman and Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter. Wendy Ann. of Grand Rapids were Tuesday. June 18. visitors of Mr. and Mra Harley Stadel The Larry Rainers of Martin Road business and Industry whose ac­ The council voted to take over tivities are related to the pre­ care and malnlalnenoe of vention of accidents on college,jthe i | the streets In ths Fuller Heights of Woodland spent Saturday, campuses and In their environs I subdivision on Fuller--------Street, The annual conference was ------------------------------- The June 22. with Mrs. Wrcatha held June 23-27 and representaHeight* has been a development Johnson and sister. Mrs Myrtle Potter of Branch, who Is visiting lives from TO different campuses . of the Nashville Church of the and businesses were present. Nararene, A church is to be construtted in the Heights and lots have been sold to provide the money. A number of new homes Ruth Tanner of Ionia. Sunday. June 23. Mrs. Johnsen and Mrs Approval for installing seven Potter spent the day at the By Mrt. Ethel Blank additional street lights was Forrest Rose home and with Mrs Laurel Rose, another sister Sherman Street east of the New York Central railroad crossing, 3rd. wedding anniversary. Also on M-79 and In the Fuller Heights «ubdJtiston. . A committee headed by Harold Mr. and Mrs Fred Sawdy were Norris reported Thursday that CUBLIuATIOX ORDER Friday and Saturday. June 22-23. attendants at the Christian In- Thornapple River on Fuller dcavor State Convention in Kala­ Street (owned by the village) File Xn I5.SO7. mazoo. Mr. Sawdy was elected should sell for no less than 51,000. State Christian Indeavor pre»iMarsha and Knight and J aAnne Sawdy Publlratira FREE! Safety Group ..a ....... •dJ a. prasided .1. MIH rule. Itilllp II. Mlteli.1l. JjUsr lUallaga Mote went with them In other transactions, approval ion. Todd, were Bunday, June 23. supper guests of Mr. japd oelic« onioor lo Lb* Mm. L. J. Mote and all went, to and a local nun police training school In Leafing near Woodland were SaturdaY.' Ih the.near future; insurant/Ui eon family and brought a cake for Joyce Letoon** birthday. ♦ There was a. large group front ixre at tjie wedding and recep* tlon of Martha Livingston and David Lind at the WoodUp^ Lutheran Church. Saturday eve­ ning. June 22. * Mrs.. Dcg-otny n general pay raise for village employees was touched on before being tabled. There discuseion on re­ pairing a leaky roof at the li­ brary. and the council voted to June 30. for lhe WMA. Curtleton Mrs. Gaytha Kime and daugh- ment Village been spending a while here with discussed relatives and friends. * Dole east part Oelgnr of Lansing was a visitor Saturday. June 22. Mr. and Mm Emery Benedict a! - Greenville were visitors Sunday. They also called to sec Revs Roy and Opal Houghton and lhe Jim Geiger at Township fire deport­ assessor Justin Cooley Parking trailers in the of*B»wn. Laccy By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckle Mrs. Nyla Buehler was Mrs. Ethel Blank* and Mr*. VanSyckle. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ida Miller attended the Alto Oar- Kemerllng were Bunday. June 23, den Club dinner at the MethoWelcher. * Lucien Willison. Mr*. Geiger assisted with the Bible TIRES FOR SALE — Five 16" school st the Calvary Brethren tlres. 6 ply, 2 like new. Phone Mr and Mrs Vern Welcher. Pat­ WI 5-0263. ■ U Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris ti Welcher was a Wednesday SECRETARY and family had a picnic at Jock- guest * Gordon Stevens and son Sunday. June 23. * Mrs sons were Sunday. June 23, dlnExperienced In all office Ethel Blank was a dinner guest procedures. Excellent typist of Mrs. Maude Stadel Sunday, Stevens. Mrs Gordon Stevens (shorthand helpful). Perma­ lune 23 and they attended the took her father and mother to a nent position, excellent bene­ fits . 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. funeral In Grand Rapids Sun­ and Mrs. Homer Henney at the day. ir Mrs. Earl Campbell and TOOL INDUSTRIES, Inc. Elwood Hcnneys and called to 33 State 8L Middleville. Michigan daughter. Lob at the Gerald far Mbs Krts Burroughs She was martled June 29. * Mr and Mr*. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER treat of homemade k-e cream Or'GlUasple and Betty took — Nearly new 3-bedroom all Mre. Lucy Gllloxpie to the GillStadels. * Rev. and Mis. Max asple reunion at Kalamazoo. West of .Hastings on good Ovenshire were here from Clara June 23. * Mr*. Lucy Glllasple blgck - top( road. Living - room to attend the Livingston-Lind wag a guest June 21 of and bedrooms carpeted; bath,1 wedding Saturday, June 22. Babel Ollluple of Hastings dining area and kitchen up. Full basement with flnbhed family room with fireplace, S bath and kitchenette. At­ tached 2-car garage, patio un- 100 LATE TO glassify In HASTINGS reniwyi Saturday STOREWIDE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Clearance Prices reduced on everything you need for summerl Shop ery department...you’ll *ave a bundle! SAVE NOW ON FAMILY SHOES DON'T AAISS These Bargai • MEN'S, WOMEN'S, GIRLS', BOYS' • SHOES Originally 2.99 to 4.99 Now *2 SHOES Originally 5.99 to 7.99 Now *4 SHOES Originally 8.99 to 10.99 Now *600 FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Womens DRESSES DRESS SLACKS Junior, Misses and Half Sizes for now and all summer! Tropicals. Wools. Blends in sizes 30 to 40 waist. Originally 7.98 and 6.98 NOW Originally 7.98 0 10.98 NOW Originally $17. , SfiOO and $14 NOW: Q Originally 5.98 and 6.98 NOW 44 MISSES— DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SETS Whites . . . Colors. I' JAMA1CAS . . All in Penn Prest finish. Some with jockets. Originally 3.98 Originally 6.98 NOW NOW: ■ IG CLOSEOUT OF MEN'S— BIG RACK MISSES— COTTON SKIRTS SWEATERS Lots of colors and styles . . . most all sizes. Coat. Slipover, V-neck or Crew Styles. Originally 4.98 and 5.98 NOW: $<00 WtytEN’S SUMMER— SPORT JACKETS Originally 7.98 Don’t miss these! Originally 7.98 C H QQ and 9.98 NOW: Originally 10.98 e & 14.98 NOW: $E00 FOR BOYS J NOW: SPORT SHIRTS BIG TABLE OF MISSES— SHELLS & SWEATERS Originally Longs, Short Sleeves. Knit or Woven Plaids or Plains—most all sizes. Originally 2.98 and 3.59 NOW: $6. $7, $8 NOW Womens Sportswear Shorts, Shells, Sweat Shirts & Blouses. Originally 3.98 COTTON SLACKS Broken sizes . . Some** lims. Originally 2.98*1 nd 3.98 jL * 1 “ SPORT SWEATERS FOR GIRLS Over SWIMWEAR & BtACH C0ATS 100 to choose from . . . oil styles. Originally 4.98 NOW: Orig. 3.98 to 5.98 SPORTSWEAR 1 TA,Li Slox, Sweaters, If You hove Satisfactory Credit And You ar. Steadily Employed Shorts, Blouses GIRLS SUMMER PATIO— Yes. You can get Vocation Caah and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—have vocation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you wont t0 go—do what you wont to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. DRESSES Big selection. Sleeveless. All sizes. WE LIKE TO SAY “OK” COTTON TERRY BEACH TOWELS Jumbo size 28 x 60* Yarn dyed woven stripes ... 3 styles. 2 h. *2.22 Beach Bag« TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS $5 $1 and $2 NOW 6 BIG TABLES OF— Just Stop In Or Phone Today [E] Local Finance NOW: and 4.98 NOW Entire Stock! You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan -* r« ONE TABLE ODDS > ENDS OF— phone: 945-5779. The CHEAP Insurance Policy. Friday & BIG TABLE OF— £3* Rtf - REMMANTS COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 LOTS OF END-OF-BOLTS. DRESS LENGTHS. DRAPERY SAMPLES — GREATLY REDUCED! ODDS'n ENDS SOILED, DISCONTINUED. ONE-OF- A-KIND. BROKEN SIZES. Something for everybody—BIG Price Reduction*! OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M. ’Hi 9 P.M. �Lk ■AETINGH BANNER il Police s Set for Long Weekend .particularly vigilant of their t frequently Involved in holiday weekend activities attcnUon to high tenltal during the holiday period to midnight Sunday. July 7. pro- traffic volumes are expected to Um holiday Michigan’s First B«*(nrr •<««*« Narrow Road __ £ T ran/Jw fZzxJ/ove Causes Mishap Lends Golfers Two car* ilrirwlpod each c Fair Opens at Bennie Carr again came through to lead lhe Monday evening Men’s Golf league at the Hastings Coun­ Lake-0 July 3 try Club. Carr blasted a 39 this blarned. "ThMre to a direct correlation between the frequency of traffic Michlgana first fair will open accidents of all kinds and traffic Wednesday. July 3. at Lake Odes- !the White Division. violation*. That's why motor- *a and president Fred Morris Gordon Ironside canted a 40. to ;afe<y rulrs wiien tranic is fence has been added along with Dr. Carl Peursch a 41. Wayne Jcnngiwted. Don’t lot a driving a newly lighted and covered i Pierce a 42 and Gordie Norrta. grandstand which will protect and. George Chenoweth a .45. wived tn a holiday highway mlaMonday', pairings: Blue Diviilon-Hubbeh-Hamaty. Thcxe should be similar con­ Happyland Carnivals will pre­ cern for safety precaution* by sent the midway amusement Mathews-Oiilespie; Holltotcrrides and shows In their first Slack. Cove-Hahn; Flukt-Sher­ wood. Montgomery - H. Smith; IroiuUlc-Iaubaugh. Sim-Wood. swimming, basting, water skiing, scuba diving and fishing, he White-Feldpnuwh-Jacobs. New­ added ton-Gardner; Pierce-McMillan, Kinney-Tucker; Norrta-Jorow. Carr-B. Miller; Cooper-Campbell. killed in Michigan July Coble-Rlxode. • Green — Sttury-Bennett, Man­ ml* hapa. July 4th will open with a ning - Christensen; Snyder - Siegel. grand parade to the fairgrounds PanfU-A. smith; WtoweU-Lubienicckl. Foster-Pfaff; Spindlerwood High School Marching Band. Ionin Slwriffs Pnsre and bert-Croninger; McAllister-Sleeper, Wednesday to upend lhe July 4th other organization* and floats. Livestock judging will begin at Walldorf! - Newel). Bacon - Cheno­ 1 pm. Michigan Colt Harness weth; Belfield-Warner; ClevelandRaces with purees totaling M.frX) G. Miller. Goodyear-Phelps will be the outstanding event for racing fans starting al 1:30 pm. Hendmhst & Vicinity Farm Facts By David Goodyear III On July 5lh horse racing will again be featured starting al 1:30 pm. with purses totaling H.000. The evening’s entcrtalntncnl will offer Horse Pulling at 7:30 pm. and Square Dancing By Mrt. Richard Clark tha Sturm of Marcellus On Sun­ day. June 23. their daughter. Mrs. rived from New Jeraey and plan to stay until Friday with Bruce Holctnan remaining with his grandparents for a longer visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan have purchased a home on Podunk Lake. They plan to move Tire afternoon program will begin al 2 p.m. with Pony hitch Power is communication, infor­ recognition to Ute farmer*' 1m- In front of the grandstand. The mation. traaaportaUon. admtnisLakewood High School Band will present a concert tn front of the “Mechanlzatlon In Farmland” grandstand at 7 pm, followed Powtr la ability to think, plan. We don't know whether to con- by Lucky O’Hara's Devil Drivers day. Juno 23, dinner guests .of with a new and enlarged thrill the expressions of our farm friend*, dore devil driving, trapeze acts, described aa technology or engi- it all depends on what they were auto crashes and cycle thrills by were celebrating their 17th wedmovie stuntmen will be featured. panded wtth revolutionary force were in Ute midst of haying look works display will close the 19M Fair. Today's farms are surely mreha- looking for bumper crops In the The Variety Show will feature fall always welcome the summer Qis Shotwell anti Robert Guernrains. Who to first to serve the fanner potentialities and physical effects of farming. Poasemion of jxjw.ct on In Hastings? GOODYEAR farms has brought farmer* closer BROTHERS IMPIXMENTS, INC.! We have a complete selection of them, more Uian ever before, to Jotin Deere equipment and offer expert implement repairs. 128 year* brought fanntra closer to political of service assures you of quality activities. 'Die world's humani­ from GOODYEAR BROTHERS tarian probloiui are nearer to IMPLEMENTS. INC, S. Bedford Rd, 945-9526. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to today’s farmeni. Power has brought the world's will be The Rising Sons, Jody Schantz were Saturday, June 23 McLeod. Fred und Marilyn. Jerry Burr and The Panhandlers, and Newton. * On Sunday. June 23. the Ramsey Family. to celebrate the 12 th birthday of new Methodist Church parsonage and N. Glennwood Drive. Schantz family were guests of the Voight VanSyckle family. The VanSyckle* were vacationing Bauman of Dowling. On Monday SUMMER SAVINGS R2 Hasting!. Algonquin Lake. vocation in Northern Michigan * Robert Hendershot recently spent his furlough with. Ids fatiMc, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot. He Is stationed at Ft'. Lewis, WgAh, and Is awaiting orders to be sent to Germany. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson spent the Juno 22 Carrie McDonald while Mr. and their trailer at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaylor and clilldren of Fine Lake were re­ cent supper BXireta of Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor. Also Mr. and Bottle Creek with Vickie staying 1” Styrene keeps food and drinks hot or cold. Robert Miller and Sally were weekend guests of the Gaylors. * The Gaylors spent Sunday. June 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and family of Bron- 9-Inch Size %-Gel/on STYRENE1UG PAPER PLATES 79' 88' Easy pour spout. Water­ proof poly lining. Economy-size package holds 100 white plates. Mrt. Banfield & Vicinity view General Hospital Bunday at I pm. Wednesday at the Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral Home. to officiate with burial In the in Barry County, the daughter of Edward and Nettle (Strause) Gates. She was employed at Al­ lied Paper's King Division in Kalamazoo about 20 yrars. retir­ ing in 1961. Mrs. Schoolcraft is survived by three daughters, Mrs. EbUng < Eileen > Bosnia of Kalamazoo. Mrs. John i Inez । Llngbeck of R2 Schoolcraft and Mrs. Ione Ryan of Battle Creek; four grand­ children; 10 great grandchildren, and -a sister-In-law. Mrs. Earl Gates of Delton □ □ □ □ □ Q □ □ AUTOINSURANCE PIRK INSURANCE UPS INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS EDUCATION MORTGAGE ACCIDENT A SICKNESS^ RETIREMENT protection to fill ray insur­ ance need t a com you can afford. Check the pun that interests you and contact: STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E. Court Hosting* Mi. 945-3215 BIationwidi ■L 9 urswiM arm •i*uu tianir umomi Mfu ■*< lautrai twin Call Wl 6-3481 For Banner Classified Ads CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at Down-to-Earth Brices! COME IN ANO BROWSE 2 Mile* on N. Broodway On July 4, [gughton Lake and "Where they spent weekend with Mr. 1776 Hastings Traffic Tickets guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and Kenney and Mr. and Mr*. Gerold Shepard from near St Mary’s Lake were Sunday. JUNE 10 — Pat >. BUlott. 10» E. June 23. dinner guests of Mr. Hair. ixhlklUaa Srivtas. W. Stat* JUME- It — MickMl L. McCUUaad. Lake. * BT3 Dale Crum was separated from service with the Navy at San Diego. Calif, oh June 17. He flew to Battle Creek w here he transferred to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum on June 19. Dale Carlton Center Independence Holl in Philadelphia . . American freedom was born, with lbs adoption of the Declaration of Independence. To the vision and determination GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 CITY OF HASTINGS Clinton. 1UKU 3 Cl:: COUNTY OF BARRY,-MICHIGAN Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Halting!, County of Barry, who is na Sunday, June 23 for a week’s ONE HUNDRED AND vacation with their son. Donald THIKTEENTM TEAR and wife In Madison. Wls, and visiting relatives on their way KUBSCTtlFTION home. * Clark Overamlth was Chaise Lounge Brown s Floor Service Invitations were received from Carl A. Brodbeck lo attended the 4, Era 44J. Uttto Cmk 721-0211 open house of the new Twilight Village Apartments for Senior Mrs. Myrtle Dunn is mucji 1m- Citizen* Saturday and Sunday. June 29-30. located two blocks registered for the Primary Election to be August 6, 1968: brought him and took him back to the Medical Center. They also brought a freezer of homemade 102 W. State at Jefferson NATIONWIDE Services for Mrs. Mabel School- Twilight Apartments V4J.1SX4 «— INSURANCE? check By Mrt. Im Frey By Mrt. Mae Overtmllh FRANKLIN Past Delton Resident Dies; Rites Wednesday The William Morgan family been the victim of an assault, and was later removed to Pen­ nock Hospital and treated for a broken nose, face and leg scratch­ es and lacerations. The assault had taken place in Ken Labcrtenux home were his lhe alley back of Main Street, where the billfold of VanDosen daughter. Mrs Rod Brown and was found at the scene. Chief Langham called in as­ four children <?f 81 Johns. The LAberteauxes nre planning to sistance from Barry County af­ spend the Ftouth holiday with ter learning of the incident the Henry St. Martins In the Up- downtown and this portion was policed by Deputies Mike Norton and Gerald Smith. Mrs Mildred Hammond and JURE IS—Minis Harold Erb were recent callers Tyden Park In Hastings was of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ham­ the meeting place for members mond of Hinds District. * Mrs. of the Arthur Miller family who had birthdays Those honored at Kalamazoo, the Misses Vera and the picnic birthday dinner were Phillis Wolfe. Mrs. Gladys Ruble. Glenn Miller. Wayne Davto. Dar­ Mrs. Nellie Clashman of Battle rel Davis. Mr*.'Floyd Miller. Creek and Mrs. Helen Sharp of Danny Wallace, aoh of Mr. and 30— Sylv«»l«r Ypsilanti were Sunday. June 23, Mrs. Clyde Wallace, and Renee JUNE Nukvlllt. IneroM dinner guests of Miss Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walklnshaw. There were about Baulch. one-hundred relatives present to Baltimore United Brethren all » happy birthday. Mr. Church lield services at Tboni- wish and Mr*. Floyd Fisher also cele­ spple Medical Facility Sunday. brated their wedding anniver­ June 23. * Mrs. Vlplet SUnton sary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashdon and Mrs. Hasel Brooks were Fri­ also celebrated their eleventh day. June 20. caller* of Mr. and aeddlng anniversary. Mr*. Tom Hoffmn of Plainwell. The Hastings Banner Chair cillty, were held at 3 pm. ain■ . .. W.W,, — al Middleville. Pennington wag asleep ened by what she thought was a bomb exploding, and saw flying On Dean's List en, drove Traverse the June : Durfee PICNIC CHEST Service for Mra. Effa 'Haight, 81. R3 Middleville, who died Friday morning. June 28. at Travis. R1 Wayland. 10:62 a-in.. June 29; Mr. and Mrs Richard J. White. 317 8 Hanover. Has­ Francis and Norman of Middle­ tings, 5 pm.. June 30. ville and Melvin of Hastings; nine grandchildren, and three IT’S A GIRL great grandchildren. • (running parallel wtth Washing Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamlc. ton) went over the curb and hit 411H State St, Nashville. 8:31 lhe house. Phillips street dead driving flipped over on top of them In a ditch off the Wood­ ruff Road in Rutland Township. Gary was driving the car owned rated from lhe front of lhe house by another bedroom and dining room, but directly back of where the car struck. The htp occurred. outside wall was pushed in. joist broken and twisted, floor torn up. and celling split open. The furniture in the front bedroom. Paul Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mr* William Quinlan of 935 N. badly damaged, and pushed against the dining room wall the Dean'a List for the Spring term al Alma College. Paul, a frigerator, against the dining graduate of HasUngs High room wall was tipped over. Mrs. Pennington’s granddaugh­ ter. Janette Carroll. 7. daughter GRANT B. AUSTIN stayed with her grandmother all tings, who died on June 10. Is week, but had gone home with her parents who reside in Maple Grove, about an hour before the gan and Phillip Lane of Kala- accident. Janette had been sleep­ mjuno; a step-daughter, Mrs. ing in the front bedroom. After being awakened. Mrs Petoskey: nine step-grandchll- Pennington grabbed her robe, back shoved the dining table -----from the bedroom doorway, and binang. Algonquin, since 1958.' Meanwhile Police Chief Lang­ DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH ham was called to the scene. He found VanDosen unconscious be­ North of M-89 and Doster Road hind the wheel. He had a couple Rev. Ralph 8. Houston. Pastor of bad cuts on his chin, and Telephone 864-4350 Langham ordered him taken to Sunday, July 7. Pennock Hospital. 10 aun. Worship. Sermon: As Langham was traveling to •The Ultimate Triumph of the tlie scene on Sherman Street, Gospel." Scripture: Mark 4:30-33. he turned a corner from Main 11 axn. Sunday school. Study onto Sherman, coming from the topic: "Prom Rebellion to Dis­ south, and several persons at­ aster." Scripture: Jeremiah tempted to flag him down be­ cause of trouble downtown. How­ 7 p.m. Worship. Sermon: “Call­ ever, he continued “on to the ac­ ing Upon God." Scripture: cident without stopping. He was notified within minutes of'other Genesis 4:20. By Mrt. John Hook 30-Quart Siio , «ra.' »“«?■ Schantx * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz have been vacationing in weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark enjoy­ ed Bunday. June 23. dinner with ben-tranklin Extensive damage occurred al the home of Mrs. Eva Penning­ ton. 500 Siterman Street. Nash­ ville. Saturday, al 11:80 pxn. when a car driven by Joseph Franklin Vandosen. 23. of De­ dleville. was driving hl* 1865 troit, crasiied into the residence. Chevrolet, east and William J. According to wltneaies VanDosen drove east on Washington Street, without lights, made a Both pulled to lhe right, hiU right hand turn on Phillips, clipped a street sign at the Washington-Phillips Intersection on the left hand side, and when Youths Escape Serious Injuries ouy r na,be. 17. Hl w Green, and David Huebner. 18. Haight Of Middleville Buried Sunday Car Smashes Into Nashville Home Saturday Registrations will bo taken at the office City Clerk Each working day until Friday, the Sth day of July, 1968. .ttsv. 23. with the Alfred Altofta. * P.vthWs Day guests al the Wayne Penningtons were their two sons. Mr arid Mrs Harold Penning­ ton and family of Battle Creek MIOHIOAK PRESS EEBVTCE. 1st. ington. Jr, and family of Grand L/6fce Overamlth spent a few AMBIICAN NEWW>A»iS ■(PBOUfTATIVn lac. days with Edna Lydy. * Little Scott Deoroote spent a few days with rite aunt and uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rine in Kokomo. Ind. * Mrs. Haney Buka- end family called on Mac overamlth Sunday. June 23. political The last day for receiving registrations will be Friday, the 5th day of July, 1968, on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 o'clock A.M. ond 8:00 P.M., Eastern Daylight Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors quail- r'B.'Jrm-"o.ui DONNA J. KINNEY City Clark «4_ B fltu. St Halting!, Michigan I I �hS-S Butch Aldrich Hurley Murdock uhSJ On Leave; Wears tArmeul pijnal I Squadron of the Oth Infantry -News Notes-1 themselves. /■ wood High School, attended Lan­ sing Community College. father. Mich Reid. Uvea at 414 W. MUI Street. Hastings. His Hers's wife. Bonnie Uvea at 828 S. Washington Street, Hastings. 9156WI MA*aff HWl 11 X, ballanlry Cross Navy Hospital Corpaman Stan- IVAW IB) died Friday morning. June 2S, al CTU CBC DPPO Co. 835 2343 C8lh St, HE. Caledonia, hid Robert Alnalte to now at Ft. Knox, Ky. Receiving Center, having left Thursday, June 20, for the service. Michael and al Guardsman, was trained aa a supply inventory specialist and has been assigned to a Michigan AlnaliM. ANG unit at Battle Creek He Is a graduate of South Christian of Mr. and Mrs. Artin Chamber*. High School. Wyoming. v anted training at individual Airman Michael E. Olmstead. Navy Ensign Kenneth J. Bar* Lt. Col. Gary To Leave Service 2343 Wasabtnang, was among the 370 new officers of Officer Candidate School Class 6806 who graduated recently at Newport. visiting bis mother. Mrs. J. R.I. The Officer Candidates, from colleges and universities to close order drill, swimming lessons, physical training or similar activities. Candidates re­ ceived actual Me*-goIng experi­ ence aboard a squadron of Yard Patrol Craft which are attached to the school and operate dally on Narragaiuett Bay near Ncw- July 4-10 7:30 b 9:30 Engineering Aid Construction­ man Daniel R. Nichols. USN, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Paul Nichols of R3 Delton, has been participating tn a helping hand project near Denang. Vietnam, while serving with U.S. Naval Mobile Construction Battalion- SIX MONTH'S GROWTH ASSETS Dac. 31, 1967 First Mortgages Juno 30. 1968 -$3,987 128 90 430.103.01 527.714.12* Land Contracts .. 107,066.39 Accrued Interest .- 1,375.83 64,551.29 45,000 00 109,858.82 1,659.51 64.536.94 .. 402.825.64 ._ 228 969 78 Building - Depreciation 45,000.00 355,071.25 39,140.45 Furniture - Depreciation Prepayment — FSLIC 12.535.48 11,331.40 _ 64,545.69 ... Q. 79,101.03 Prepaid'Bond Prem. TOTAL ASSETS _ 37.881.07 - -$5,383,242.46 ; 1.806.65 $5,758,015.48 An open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held at the In addition to receiving the Episcopal Church basement on Purple Heart for hto Injuries, he Monday. July 15. at 8 pm. Every­ one interested to invited. Refresh* ton University and may make -$5,009 418 59 Loans in Process - 73,81113 Q 165,272.59 Other Liabilities 4H Rock Club Explores Iron, Copper Areas which was a primary objective of the expedition. With cooperation from the MSU Extension service agents, the facilities of Camp Shaw at Chatham and the Fire. Hall at Quincy Mine Jn Hancock were secured for accommodations and from these bases various tours were scheduled. Special tours*of copper mining and processing faculties were arranged with Calumet and Helca mining of­ ficials and choice copper speci­ mens were secured. Local rock and mineral re­ source people were most coop­ erative in guiding the 4H bus to choice collecting spot*. An 80- most colorful people with whom the party got acquainted. He ted the bus on a day-long tour to Fort Wilkins and beaches and mine dumps on the far end of the peninsula. He to an enthusi­ astic rock collector and also gave the party some choice specimens from his collection. The museum of Michigan Technical University was visited and stall member Jean Kemp was most helpful tn helping the group with Identification prob- - 9.327.30 9.408.27 - 1.559.00 4.559.00 - 258,805.14 271,662.00 Undivided Profits - 30,321.30 36,647.61 -$5,383,242.46 $5,758,015.48 cc We solemnly swear that the above is a true statement, to the best of our knowledge and belief, of the condition of the Hastings Savings and Loan of Hastings, Michigan, at the close of business on June 30. 1968. V. C. RANSOM, Exec. View Prog. RICHARD BEDUHN. Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to me this First Day of July, 1968. Mary E. Spademan, Notary Public My Commission Expires March 3, A 970. BE 11 136 E. State St Phona Wl 5-1151 AU Savings I mu rad Up ta SI5,000 vrt F4.U..C from the DANA STICK COLOGNE In Ambush, Tobu & 20 CaratNOW SUPERETTE Suntan Lotion* fir Creams Sunburn Lotion* fir Cream* Handy Wash-Ups four youngsters flew here from Minneapolis last week to visit John Gallaghers In Lansing. The addition to the Bernie Oom family of a baby boy on Wednesday, June 28. made every­ one especially happy including their little taughter. "Laurie." On Coach Oom's first visit to aee bowthere’s no doubt as to what to expected of him In the near future! In Reed City Saturday evening to attend his alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker and daughter. Darlene, left -for a daughter. Connie, awaits the re­ turn of her husband from Viet- $4 00 I Shulton's Summer Special! MIST COLOGNE & DUSTING POWDER In Desert Flower, Old Spice, Escapade $4 25 & Friendship Gordens 205 N. Michigan Personal Mention Be Sure to Take Along Plenty of KODAK FILM . . . and bring them back to us for fast, expert processing. Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED b DECORATED Donats 79c dox. Plain 69c dox. prescription pharmacy TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 126 E. Stot. St. Phono Wl 5 2466 BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS daughter, Deborah Rae, bom on Valentines Day. Saturday evening dinner guests Golden of Battle Creek. Mrs. Cheater Stowell was In Williamson Tuesday, July 2nd. to Kokomo. Ind, were here Sunday to visit their grandmothers. Mrs. Alma Flngieton at the Medical Facility and Mra. D. C. French. U. of Indiana student Tom Flngleton of Kokomo, Ind, who Is working and spending the Summer with the Don Flngleton family tn Milwaukee, Wto, ac­ companied his unde Don to Has­ tings Saturday to visit Mrs. Alma cillty. Mra. Carteton Kaechele and the Chris Kaecbdes of Burling­ ton. Vt. met th* Vfoyd Willison family of Clarendon Hills, Ill, Keep your cool all through the busy days of summer when comfort is a must in a ship-shape cotton dress / from our collection for gals-on-the-go. In reunion before Chris and Sue Mrs Kathryn Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Byers, an of Woodland, accompanied Mrs. Townsend's son Ralph, and wife. New friends were made wher­ ever the expedition slopped. The Sunday afternoon on a visit to press in Houghton gave the tour tired, near Battle Creek. ‘ good coverage. Keith Cariyon, a Visitors representing four genvacationing school teacher who was a mineral collector and a remarkable guitar player, guided tours in the iron mining area. ter. Phoebe (Mrs. Ralph) Byers, Rare and beautiful iron speci­ at the latter's home tn Wood­ mens. gold ore and other rare land. The visitors included Mrs specimens were found there. He Myrtle Wallace and daughter. also arranged for the 4 Hers to Fem (Mrs. Keith) Mead of the lour an outstanding rock collec­ Thomapple Lake vicinity, and tion owned by C. F. Lemin of Ishpeming. Keith also enter­ tained the party al Camp Shaw Grand Rapids. Mr*. Jack Taylor and daughters one evening and brought along hto father. Ed Cariyon. an iron and Mrs. Doris Bleloff spent part miner, who talked on iron min­ of tost week in Minneapolis visit­ ing. ing Mrs. Peggy Tift and Brad This expedition was the dream At the David Goodyear Gun of William Koo Istra. Kalamazoo taike cottage on Hastings Point. County Rock Club leader and State 4H Council member, who daughter. the Rudy Vogelrenter was assisted by Mrs. Richard family of Marshall. Barkley of Richland and Mrs Harold Webster of Hickory Cor­ Sunday with her daughter and ners. Rock and mineral specialist wh-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin John Bigley and hto wife of the Roberta. In the afternoon theKalamazoo Rock and Mineral Robert Millers of Andrus Road Society atoo accompanied lhe expedition and helped the group to find rare pyrolusite and agate deposits acre Jane’s fiance. Dan Lund; VerdeU Lund. Mr. and Mrs Gary Lund and children and Benja­ min Lund of Wakefield, Neb, who arrived on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin and family, who lived at 2877 W Barry County members on the •State Road, have moved to Cali­ tour were Lansing Gilbert, adult leader. Jeff Morrill. Ivan Gilbert, fornia and will be making their ravfd Freeland and Glenn GU- III FRESH DONUTS had no activity comparable to Deferred Profits WE NOW PAY SPECIAL. PRICES colors, prints. Specific Reserves L?gal Insurance Reserve TOTAL LIABILITIES NEEDS Glenn of Grand Rapids. oldest son. Daniel's graduation dentlal unit citation ribbon which from the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London. vision during ids tour of duty In Vietnam. Ensign Daniel R-.Gary will re­ port to the Weat Coast for duty on a Coast Guard Cutter after his marriage on July 6lh to Miss Nancy Ann Severin of Quaker furtlutr duty with tiie Mannes. H1U. Conn. LIABILITIES Savings — GETYOUR AA Open Meeting n im iH iiim n ._ Cash on Hand 'Geraldine) Helrlgel of Hastings; iiih l l Insured Mortgages Savings Loons' Stock —F.H.L.B. Government Securities South Vietnam He returned to combat duly on arch 1. and since that has been stationed north of Quang many- needed Items to the Sac­ red Heart Orphanage located at East Danang. These Include ; quantities of. food, lumber and I clothes; fuel *oU and playground High adventure In Michigan's I equipment, and money dona­ tions. Some items are delivered far north country to reported by a happy group of 4H youth and Rock Club leaders from Barry and Kalamazoo County. Travel­ ing In lhe bus owned by the 4H clubs of Kalamazoo County and three private cars, 32 young people and 10 adults completed the week-long tour of the Cop- ..MIGMA1IOHI Hospital In Grand Rapids, were flclent in the naval sciences In lhe 18 weeks of Intensive* train - course. During their four months at OC8, the candidates spent a before starting hto year's duty Lalte Odessa, has been graduated total of 520 hours on military, in Vietnam. tactical. organisational, and technological subjects. In addi­ Army Pfc. Richard P. Reid. 30. tion to the classroom time, two State of Michigan ) County of Barry f Of Middleville Dies Friday Menibers participating from u>e Kalamazoo area were: Lead­ ers Jean Koolslra. Portia Web*ter Irene Bartley. Richard Bargtey. Doris tyeirtek. Bill Big»nd wife Marton. Grace Ann Bybsma and Bill Koolstra, bus driver. 4H members were Don □erstlner. Donna Lakle, Linda Armlntrout. Janice Bogard. Christine Pike. Mike Rawlson. ■,£f*?i.“,’rorn‘k' lte Matchin­ ski. Sally Hoffa. Jackie Welch Jerry Hoogstraten. Bill Snape. Stacy Webster, Kenneth West Nancy Struble, Bill Christianson, Rodncr Love, Eda*rd Dusten. Scott Bprera. Ohrtoty Btljum. Diane Sterner, Keith Weestes. Melany Fay Ung and Corky Nlcwenhuto. Wl* 1 Styles by Mac Shore Classics. Fritzie, I Hobnobber. Shir(ey Brooks and many others ’Pent from Thursday until Sun­ day evening at their cabin at' I'•uncommon. Their daughter. Mr. ^*400 Mrs. Fred Markle and children Murdock and children of Oteego. Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you II find them here! Grind Rapids visited the James ' Matthews on Bunday. The Albert McClellands were in Ypsilanti recently to attend | tlie high school graduation ofj Parmaloefr 124 East State Street �;Nome Mrs. Gould ,------------------------- President of G.R. (New-Comers Club mnp fC. LOUIIUf Lailtie Suianne Laurie, IAtI lllllv v. Gory L. McDonald Of Middleville to Wed on August 17 Mary Coppess Lyle Hokanson Exchange Vows 'C.IP Skodnpll 7“ John P. Howard IMarried Saturday Mr*. Roger E. DeVries, Greena luncbbon held at Blytlie- . . . «r . I in,W Countr>’ C>uk) ‘n Grand I 1 Rapids on Thursday, June 13. ।' Miss Sue Carol BkrdgeU. M1*B Mary Margaret Coppess • ! »» —■ Mr* R. Christopher Gould, for- । and Lyle Herbert Hokanaon were daughter of Mr. and Mr* Wayne Middleville. The bride-elect alunited In marriage Saturday. Skedgell. 301 Kellogg St.. Nash­ i id Is lhe daughter of the late » fa* president of the Grand Rap­ ville. and John Phillip Howard, Mr rwVnaa In a double ring ceremony read 1 Ids' Civic Nu-Corners Club field United Brethren In Christ son of Mr. and Mr*. John How­ Clmrch The Rev William Dondll MIS* LievnCS U U VI WedMOday tvenlng. May 29. in Mrs. Gouki was elected by a ard. Sr. 9703 Verona Road. Bat­ performed the double ring cere­ tle Creek, were married Satur­ Grand Rapids Junior College, mony In the presence of 240 day. June 29. in the United and i* attending Western Mich­ guests. Methodist Church on State igan University. Laurt* and Pfc. Bruce Alden! Street in Nashville An Aug. 17 wedding 1* planned. The bride l* the daughter of The Civic Nu-Comer* Club LThe double ring ceremony was • «™p ot some 250 to 300 wlve> of Sunfield and the groom's parThe Rev. Max Ovenihlre offl-1 of executive* who have moved to While In Mobile, Ala., the Jack Boyer In the presence of opproxlGreater Grand Rapids within 1 Wlllbur family, formerly of 122 Hokanson of Vermontville. , recent month*. There are Civic ' W. Walnut Street, visited aboard Mrs. William Dondlt *ang. and ‘ Nu-Comers Club* In many of the Baskets of while and pink i the USS Alabama. Till* baUlemajor c 111 e » throughout the gladioli and carnation* decorated | ship I* moored in Mobile Bay as ham Laurie oC Vermontville, and country- Membership is on on the altar for the candle light Hough. ■ a meniorial to the veteran* of Invitational bails, and termlAlic uiiur, ouumi w me mini „s—------ ---- World War II and Korea. by hzr father, wore an A-Une Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joyoe Hunt ot Nashville and the vldcd traditional wedding mu.. . . . __ Joel ... ■< .11 «r nl UatftMt n Howall of R4 Hasting*, a, ActlvlUe* are both social and floor length gown of organza late Lyman Hunt. John Grafton. 1343 Olive St, covered ptnu de tole appllqued 1965 HHS grad, gradua^d from Foote Memorial Hospital at । ‘partunlUe* for newcomer* to the greater Grand Rapids area to material fell from her shoul- Jackton as a registered nurse on I June 14. She will be working at become belter acquainted wllh their new home and with other father, the bride chose a floor tlny Swedish crown and she car- Sparrow Hospital, Jackson, and I train was attached at the shoul­ new resident* who share com­ will also attend M8U- ----thU -FalL ritd a lace covered Bible anil w«u —CANDID b FORMAL length gown of satin with lace der*. A beaded crown headpiece mon Interest* Idles of the valley centered with She ol her college bodice embroidered in seed a white orchid ■'»*« tor thre* Mr*. Gould will be assisted, by pearls, and flowing train. Her a board made up of women who while Bible. have recently moved to Grand Rapids from Mount Vernon. and lace She carried a nosegay wore a pink organza over peou A lovely Invnlv stork Alnrk shower nhowc was given N.Y ; Durham. N Car.: Arling­ de sole floor length gown. The. A ton Height*. Ill.: Princeton. NJ.: nation* with Ivy. Empire wsUUlne wa* accented in . in honor of Mr*. John (JoAnn» . Milwaukee. Wli.; Kansa* City. bock by an organza train.' She Nichol*. Baturday. June 22 at Miss Sharon Howard of Bat­ Mo.; Houston. Texas; San Ma­ tle Creek.-slater of the 'groom, carried pink roses and wore tiny, the liome of Mr* Clarence Hull, teo. Calif.: Pittsburgh. Pn.: Cum­ was lite maid of honor. She Mrs. Douglas Potter. JoAnn'* pink roses a* a iieadpiece. berland. Md . and Long Island. selected a floor length pink dot­ The bride'* Sliter. Jennifer sister, and Dan* Shcllenbarger N.Y. ted Swiss crepe and carried a Ing the guest* were Marvin was high-lighted by a threc-tler bosket of pink and white carna­ dressed in pink floor length Laurie, Duane McDonald and tions. Bridesmaid* were Miss gowns fashioned after the maid cake made up of three dozen Russell Mix, brother and brothMR. AND MRS. ROBERT CLAIR HALLIFAX, JR. Janet Skedgell. Miss Nancy Skrd- j of honor's, were bridesmaids. diaper* and decorated with baby . . . Miss Carole Lynne Heyboer Become* Bride. gell and Mlsa Lynn Skedgell. Little Kristie and Kurt Rush, article*, which wax a lovely gift sisters of the bride. They wore daughter and son of Mr. and tn itself. Twenty-five guest* were church parlors following the fax wore a white linen coat dressi Mrs Robert Rush of Ionia, were present JoAnn received many On Friday. June 21. a lovely gowns matching the maid'of: useful gift* for the baby-to-be. with black patent accessories. honor, and carried Identical flower, girl and ring bearer. ■o-wevk ure Of jMnotte Hammons was basket* uAMeia 01 of caMiiuuuiu. carnation*. 1 j Gary Hokanson of Leuminister. Photography for Pinedale. Grandville. Michl- j held at the home of Mr*. Robert Paul Braden vislu-d his par! Mas*. served hl* brother as best Oul-of-twon guest* were Mr.; nuui while Gerald Cole of Char­ w back Moore, hosted by Stephanie aSSeTS All Occasions and Sirs. Robert HalUfax of lotte and Ben Kinyon of Sault den. over the weekend. Paul who oest man. and usher* wire ire Leslie LeMic : . . | 107 So. Jefferson Anaheim. Calif, Mrs. Ellen Halll-. Ste Marie were groomsmen. Uahhe 1* Motioned with the Army, the bride-to-be enjoyed sharing ECklund and Robert IL. fax of Glendale, Calif., Mr. and The bride Is living at the homejI her n; r excitement over the many both of Battle Creek, and £■£2, draamtic* at’ Western Michigan Hastings Mrs Ralph HalUfax of Newfane. bride's brother, and Chad Hokan­ dramatics at Western Michigan Moore of Nashville. I Marriage vows vow* were exchanged e> Phone 945-3967 Ing at a Summer cam wedding!on Saturday. May 25. a son, cousin of lhe groom. For her daughter's wedding Mr*. Skedgell selected a pale oy sus* varoie iqmne rwyoorr < wxndjr-fii’iit/Worth The reception was held in the catur. green-suit drew and matching and Robert Clair ILihlfax, Jr.. “l li n^.e“ church social room with Mr. and acceasorlM. The groom', mother al the Klise Chapel of K a. t IU_. Mr^ Md to. Itertert Mllte Mr*. Raymond Dalton of Lake chose pastel pink suit dreas wtth Congregational Church. East “ Odauu serving as master and w?l~, S&T.. V = i -ven. duuSe o< «... mlrtrcu of ceremonies. Miss Alice Linsley of Nashville was In A reception wax field In the1 Community House al the church ring ceremony In the presence He Creek. Gerald Cole and Mrs. Kinyon. where Mr and Mrs Donald Skedgell. uncle and aunt of the bride and groom's cakes bride, were master and mistress vllle. are the parents of the of ceremonies. Mrs. Gary Hokanson and Ml** The bride changed to a melon bride, and Marjorie HalUfax of1--------------------------------- -—----------- Carol Hokanson poured. Misses 626 Montgomery Street, Hastings, I color Summer knit dress before M.niru nf Anaheim Ii K,rk Leckrone celebrated hl* Joellen Hosier. Man- Bulmer and leaving on her honeymoon. The and Robert HalUfax of Anaheim. he “xU‘ birthday Saturday. June Kimberly Rush, cousins, assisted MT-nu—or*•* U»,M „„ „„ «» with the serving. couple will lour- the New Eng­ Calif., are IM ----------(Some Slant Needles) land State*, and after July 18. groom. small flags as the actual blrthLooking after the gift* were Traditional organ music was1 day date is July 4. His guests provided for tile service. Street, Nashville. were hi* brother. Kevin, Tim and ert Crockford and Mr*. Rodney checked over and ready to bow I Jeff Hall. Darla Roush. Ricky Heinze. The bride wa* a 1965 graduate ot Maple Valley High School ther, the bride wore an A-line> and Randy Junes and JoEllen The couple left for n North­ (Easy Payments Available) and I* employed tn Ute admitting floor-length gown of off-whitei Oraborn of Hastings. Billy Ray ern Michigan honeymoon and office at Community Hospital In silk shantung. A stand-up collar u>d Becky Maker of Nashville f and Troy Fucri of California, who Battle Creek. > is visiting his grandparents, • the the Army until Dec. 1. The groom graduated from (PEG PRESTON. Own«r) Coll >^>55OX r Winston Merrick*. After the gift 401 N. Broadway Harper Creek High School in buttons In back, fell fromj&e» opening and games. Kirk's dad Above Saving* & Loan Across from Tyden Park Ph. 945-9647 i 'took them for a pontoon ride. neckline. Her veil. which" wa* and is employed by the Clark • cac)i taking a turn at the wheel. Equipment Company of Battle I Kit k Is the son of Mr. and Mra. matching her gown. She car­' Harry Lcckronc. On Wednesday. June 26. Miss ried cascade of white roses Jane Clement wa* the honor tained at the Nordla In Battle A group of former neighbors guest at a lovely luncheon at the Creek Friday evening by the hail a potluck-housewarming for Hotel Hastings given by Mrs. Mr* Kenneth Drake wa* nplEarl Coleman. Mr*. Homer Smith tron of honor and wore a fldftri length gown of avocado chiffon. thelr new Algonquin Lake home and Mrs Don Olli for 20 guests Saturday evening. Those altendThe motif was in yellow and । fashioned in A-line with-a white which were Jane's wedding Arthur ' It was a miscellaneous shower baby buttons, and in buck a satin Happy new* from California, panel fell from lire neckline The and a moat pleasant afternoon bridesmaid wa* Mr*. Gary Zuld- Phelps were presented a gift of visiting followed the gift open­ from the group. ing. 11am Porteou*. born June 28th lo dresoed identically with the ma­ On Um previous Saturday Jane Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porteous nt tron of honor. Each wore headplecea of yellow daisies and Car­ entertained the Gregory School given by Mr*. Thomas Etheridge ried cascade bouquets of yellow reunion at iter home Sunday. of Grand Rapid* at which the his sister. Lisa *, birthday and daisies. June 30. with 15 present. A potmate* from the Butterworth Rich Edger of Hosting* served Catherine. The West Coast PortThe out-of-town guest present School of Nursing. ecus family have recently moved as ' beat man and Gary Zuldcma was Warren Wilcox of Jackson. Jane** marriage to Dan laind into their new home al Sunny­ was solemnized on Saturday. vale. Calif., and the Florida;, For her daughter's wedding. Mr. and Mr*. -Marshall Cook June 29. at the First Presbyter­ Portcouses. 'Fred and' Edith, are I Mw- Hfrbo«' cho?* “ A’llnc ian Church. SWINGER by POLAROID in the process of building a new» >k shantung heated a buffet supper at their home In Longboat Key. Fla., and. accented with a Jeweled collar Isjmc on Cook Road Saturday hope to move Into their new Iwllh matching accesscrles^ Tt»o following tire CampbeU-McCIos$32.00 Value groom's mother wore an A-llne key wedding for family ana outresidence In September. dress ot light blue lace with Of course, they loo are delight­ matching accessories Include* Camera, Carrying Cose, Two Film* and from away were the Robert Cook ed with their first grandson and family of Oconto. Wla. the Roger Basil Cooley. Galesburg.. At the reception at the Sunny- Jones family of Mason. Mr. and Ada Canute, R3 Plainwell. 12 Flash Bulbs. are eagerly awaiting pictures of Jay William. Poatcripl to BUI brook Country Club in Grand­ ville. dinner was served to 200 Ron Cooks of Ann Arbor ami Mr. Ronald E. Hall. Wayland—. and Pot: You have reversed the guests and the Clinton GltchcU pattern established by the Bruce Evelyn Lints, R2 Wayland----- 43 Bangharts—do you remember Combo furnished music for danc­ 30 day leave from California. FILM of All Sixes • FLASH BULBS tiiey had three dark hair, brown ing. Miss Cathy Heybow and When Doug report* back for Robert E. White, Ionia.... eyed boys, then along came a Miss Cheryl Haan assisted with duty he is scheduled to leave for Karen P. Miller. Hastings. CUBES and BATTERIES little blonde, blue eyed girl the gifts. Vietnam. His wife. Pam. will re­ named. Kelly, and she is the onlyFor their wedding trip to the main here with her parents, the Frank Slnkler. R1 Plainwell one with curly hair. East Coast, the new Mrs. HalU- Maynard Parks of Middleville. Joyce Gltaon. R1 Plainwell Ing for the Summer . . . Dritr/J Ulinl I 1C. DlUvv null* °r «•*“««»■ bcchanoe Vows 1 Stork Shower phower Honors Miss Hommons WHITE'S Congregational Services Unite Happy Couple First Come! The girl SAVE $$ with a curl Society newS 10 Used Singe is due SEWING MACHINES for a whirl! Get yours at PEGS BEAUTY PAR Hastings Sewing Center Honor Bride-Elect At Lovely Showers It's o Boy — Oh, Joy! TO USE ALL SUMMER LONG CAMERA SET 28 Marriage Licenses All Photographic Supplies CH TOWELS — BATHING CAPS JL NOSE CLIPS and EAR PLUGS Air $4 49 Mattrette* - . ' ■ Wading MUSIC! MUSIC! Wherever You Go! QQi for VO Promotes quick, even tan. PLUS a Complete Line of Name Brand Suntan Preparations and Sunburn First Aid'Supplies. Woigreen * REPELLENT SPRAY Foe INSECTS$1.79 Value for I —PICNIC SUPPLIES— CHARCOAL GRILLS PAPER PLATES HOT *N' COLD CUPS. Etc. «P0 DRUGS ch R4 Hastings After the blustery wind and Carol Ann Wilcox, Hastings ..18 rain stonn Saturday noon the James J. Wickham. weather cleared remarkably well R3 Halting* Hollister* on W. Anne Drive. The Mary Jo Abbott. Lake Odessa. 17 Or at a Picnic AIWA AM-FM Transistor Radio Badminton Sets_ _ PICNIC BASKETS Enjoy the Sound of Music on the Beach $4 29 Blue Ribbon 4-Plnyer COOLERS ffl Regular S1.5QJT Suntan Lotion AGENCY Mr* Ray (Anna Belle! Clem­ James F. Anderson, Rl Hasting* ..... en* was again an honoree Thursday noon when all of the Phyllis M. Burpee. Rl Hastings------Felpausch gals—both office and market — entertained with a luncheon, in her honor, al The Richard L Sutherland, Grand Rapid* Tiki. A gift of a floor wuxer Jeannette Hammons, R1 Hastings --------to Anna Belle from those pres­ ent with on added notation that Maynard Douglas Nicholson, AIWA AM-FM 11 Transistor Robert Wallace. Hastings ....32 and before the night wa* through Gall Ooodenough, it wax delight out-of-door* for R4 Hastings 38 *34.95 AIWA AM AIWA 6 Band 8 Transistor Radio AC-DC *9.95 *67.77 on Friday evening and to cele- Many other models to choose from. TRANSISTOR RECORDERS from $18.95 to $99.95 entertaining and -there were 20 MUSIC CENTER Lzd»e and Halting*. Tlse wedding $♦. DEPENDABLE JEWELER YoUr Mldwetf Bankord 122 W. Stwh 122 W. State St. btabltolMd 1931 Um Super Sensitive ’17.95 131 W. PATRICK C. HODGES Ph. 945-4284 late afternoon lunch CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken . . . . . . . S .92 1.74 2.56 3.39 4.20 5.02 5.M 6.66 B&K DRIVE IN Pk. 945-5206 �Dr. Robert Charles Smith, and toured much of the arcs during Shirley Klahn Charles Courtney Are Married the one-winner duplicate bridge Country Club. Rnraell Belfield Mr., Mrs. Norris Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon Personal Mention nrturned Tliuuday from England and Canada. On June Miss Shirley Klahn of Lake tnony. "Cone For all you people who can't get away to a tranquil pond or stream, try this Utile mental exercise: imagine a peaceiul scene away Ln the country, think pleasant, happy thoughts... even Li You'll be amazed how re­ freshing it can be. Triad and fasted by someone who can’t get away but oilers you Prompt, Courteous Preicription Service. TOUR m PHARMACIST Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Joanie Pavlich Is Honoree at Family Party on PhllUlK Street. NashvWe. was Diane Jane King, Robert Dryden Wed Dcpartrncnt of Social Bervtccs (Closed July 4th) GARLIC BREAD The John Olners have been is on vacation from the Corval­ Battle Creek were dinner guests entertaining their grandson* Jay lis Community Church in Coeval- of their daughter, the Loul* Neuberta. Friday evening. On Sunday Following a short honeymoon. the Neubert* attended the 4H Point, la visiting them for three Service Club reunion at the camp. .friend. Bill Hula, also spent a Club member and the Neuberu In Richland. graduated from high school thia Miss Marsha GcmenU is In Houseguests of Miss Doreen were taking their graduation trip. Wabash. Ind. this week visiting her sister and, family, the Jack Oerrity. with her three daughters, Canada and New York. for That Delicious Broasted Chicken' Filled with Whipped Gorilc Butter . . . Comes in Bog for Heating. BAKED BEANS lust right! Lb. OU MrtZlL HONEY GLAZED ROLLS . an<r aar. A .ki,ckArt ch<>Coi*re *nd white MmAhCf.* dough. In lhe colorful production with blonde Joan Dunham shariat lhe spotlight. cal Facility. attended. Honor South WoodlandCouple On Anniversary Etouth Woodland were happily The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Days a Week — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 8 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 honored them on their 50th wed- clam meeting at the beautiful IJnooln Owen In South Wood­ land. Thetr son. Edward, and family uful wedding cake sons entertained some of thetr cousins at dinner and at lunch Susan Jones, all of Nashville. predation to all who made their moon., the bride changed to a anniversary such a happy ocyellow suit and white acccMortea. returning to their home In St When they return they will make home at 201 Phillips Street, Ctarle* Mo, Oils Tuesday. While their Nashville. here thev were entertained at Preceding rehearsal on Friday the Ixxils Neubert home for the groom’s parent* entertained By Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland lhe bridal party with a buffet '“wt'rad Mr* E. 8 Ottosen Tiro bride graduated from have returned from a fiihlng trip near Iron Mountain on which Maple Valley High School in Harleaton spent Sunday and they caught their limit of rain­ 196” and he in 1961. He served Monday in Detroit They attendwith the Navy In the Thailand bow trout twice. Mr. Ottosen's area Both Mr and Mra Smith Sunday. * Weldon Cole. Steve O<tote ns. came from Texas with are attending Community College Cole. Don Heath and Don Heath. their trailer and the Ralph Lef­ in Battle Creek. nac City or. a fishing trip. flers also loloed the group with tlwnnw. so the three couples tud a \<-rf enjoyable fishing outing. The Ixcffli-rs are still In that the Bam Theater play. -Walking Happy” Saturday. * Mr. and Mra NOW ’125“ ’165“ ........ ’75“ ........... * 79“ ........... ’89“ ......... ’ 94“ » 99’° ...... ^119“ SPORT COATS Were SALES and SERVICE Marlene Ragla Is Vice President Of State Group, include planting day. On Sunday Uv-y visited Mr. and Mrs William Hart * There Woodmansee and Mr* Groot attended a si lhe Indiana University Medical Wauseon Saturday. Center in the School of Occu­ pational Therapy the last two mental health. She is currently supervisor of lhe children’s Occupational CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91S7 • Wl 5-5992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY JON SUITS SUITS *100“ ’110“ ’115“ A Sept 4. wedding is planned. The Dr. Cordon Finnic family visited her mother, Mra. Ralph Inger were married June 19. 1918 Marlene K-u> been public ret Bedford Masonic Temple Satur­ lotions chairman for the Occupa- 1day. July a. serving from 5 to 7. Uonal Therapy Aaaoclatlon this , Temple. * The Briggs. Dowling and Bonfield Churches held tian's brochure on OcupaUanal their vacation Bible School last Therapy for high school voca­ tional counselor* and appeared Frlday there was 80 In attend- ’95“ Parents Announce Daughter's Troth church parlors following the ceremony. Assisting with live in Detroit and they have lived tn the Woodland area all their lives. for the Stale Awociatlon meet- Were based on the Brltlih comedy, ■Hobsons Choice." Wayne Lamb, former Hastings Linda, a 1987 graduate of Maple Valley High School. to center of attraction. A delicious employed aa a keypunch operator turkey and ham dinner was served. Battle Creek. Corldon. a 1064 graduate of neighbors surprised than with a Lakeside High School, la em­ ployed al Bibles' Packing Cb, in Mr. and Mr* Wendell Strick­ land visited Mr. and Mr* Ronald Our Other Fine Brand The muiic. some'of the loveB- Nashville announce the engage­ ment of thetr daughter, Unda corsage of white carnation* with duties will Hart Schaffner & Marx determined lady gold and white with a bride and groom, dorrs and wedding ring* Marlene Ragla. daughter of Mra. Harold Bugbee of Hickory Mr. and Mra Rowell Zerbel. visited Mr* EUla VanSyckle of Lacey Wednesday. On Thursday dlana state Occupational Thera- Men s Clothing and Accessories July 1. lowshlp Class of the South Wood- So. Pli-asantview WE RE OPEN HAMBURG BUNS Plain rye or onion slic Angoi Mango, one of the Barna nursing home patlente. . DELIGHTS Rotarians, Wives Dinner-Theatre Party Thursday who has visited frequently In Besele Ann Ebersole and Timothy Hillsdale the Immediate family. Mira Koth- Hasting* Dr. Robert Huebner Joe Smith. r.un'i at Auguste Thursday rveon many matter*. Including com- Robert Wesley Dryden and his den Norris of Dowling are the David Huebner, was an usher. parents of the liappy couple. and Mra. Phares Courtney, both Buffalo. N. Y, are vacationing aole, K3 Nashville, and the 304 Eden Drive. Rantoul, Ill. at the Dick Feidpauach cottage al Janice Klahn, sitter of th? James Edwin Smith of Rl Nash­ 3 pm. in lhe Flrat Presbyterian featuring a plain neckline, tong At Mackinaw Island Friday ville. Russell Nash of Hastings pro­ ileevce. and a shoulder-length through Sunday to attend tl>e vided tradiUonal wedding music Rev. Gibbons officiating. The bride is tbs daughter of Toot Stebbins, Bob'Stanleys and and accompanied the vocalist, Mra. Richard Martin of Hasting*. tnontville. and the groom Is the Courtney Is to report back knots. Dryden, 1873 Broadway. Benton California July 5. Bltely. Harbor. Norri* wore a street-length dives with a white bodice and a blue- Dr. Jack Walton fl floor-length gown of etnbrol- pleated skirt which fell from a satin train was fashioned al the red organza over white Wlk. took off with their trailer and was of white carnations. illusion net was secured by a Joanie Pavlich. who Is lo be­ with a band of lace which flow­ ern Michigan. Aa everyone here come tile bride of Charles An­ ed down into a sweeping train. Mrs Towne chose a light blue white Bible drus. Jr., on Aug. 17, was the Mra Bonnie Ohm of Nashville groom's mother wore a white gueat of Ixmor at a family party drew with blue flowered print. on Saturday afternoon hasted by honor and Ml*Jt Kathy Weiler fun but beyond that stage there nations. are problems More than that. maid. trailer Within five days and if you’ve never tried to jack up a carried yellow roses and white •wa* in pink and white with wed­ ding bells and decorative porn- Richard Ohm and Martin Ander- lhe lovely cake while Mra. Gerald trailer, m the rain, on a muddy dallies. Norris and Denise and Darlene Rlcliard McElvalne of Nashville Bonar aaalsln! with the serving. driwrrt - miscellaneous shower. a split rim. The Joe Hubert faragift opening, there were several . The bride and groom attend­ ed Western Michigan University, games wtth prises awarded. and both bold a bachelor of val Conine, assisted with the Rev. and Mr* Paul Sawdy Ungs and Dennis Smith of Nashgifts. Cull Wl 5-3481 marrisge the bride taught land Mr* Krnneth Travis of Sun­ Fur the wedding the bride’s Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Allegan, field, and Mra. Alice Sawdy of Middleville, Richland and Has- Hastings were Thursday evening mother cliooe a blue lacc enguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks and Mike of Hastings. DALE’S BAKERY Rcody for the Grill Mrs. Fisher Preiides at District Meet Saturday. Jane 3J. at 2 pm. at the Eugene Norris residence at of Ute US. Army were united In Thursday, July 11. raaUUM. Rav. Richard Cornwell Nashville Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials NOW ...............’24“ .................. ’28“ 535“ ’39“ ....,............’31“ *36“ ’45“ ................ ’51“ ’65“ .................. *53“ ’69” 57500 ................... *58“ ’29” SOME FAMOUS BRANDS Were NOW sloping * nutrition program far underweight children and *49’s...................... ’41’° $55°° ...................... ’44’° Marlene is a 1954 graduate of Hastings High School and 1958 graduate of Wstem Michigan University. ’6500 ................. ’54“ ’58“ ’75“...................... ’61“ SJJOO ’64“ ’89“...................... *69“ »95“...................... ’75“ East Middle Lake ’69“ By Mrt. Bettia M. Cairns Bunday. Juno 23 visitors of Mrs Admiral Foerrh and Mr* Leila Foerch. a missionary from half years. .* George Lodwen spmt Monday. June 24. with his sister. Mr and Mr* Carl Beduhn at Howard City. Howard Sperry and friend of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Oust Logins Thursday. June 20. *12“ *26“ NUNN BUSH «nd EDGERTON Regularly $15.95 ta $33.95 is 70% V t 40 "TV % JACKETS & tO of CLEVELANDS MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR of Nashville and Mr* Dolly Rey­ nolds and daughter. Mr* Frances GaxTt*on of Athena Mr and Mra Ron Gerald and son of Hastings were Saturday. June 22. caller* Mr. and Mr*. Burrell Tutty of Bowling Green. Ohio vUltcd hi* mother. Mra. Lottie Bumpus e Mr and Mra. Charles Lawrence of Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Chrl Faulkner. Ur. and Mra. John Mason. George Lowden, and Mrs. Lottie Bi unpus helped Mr* Cairn* celebrate .her 81st birthday Friday. June 21. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Mason of Nashville. Don Mr*. John Mason Sunday, June GET ANY MONEY BACK LAST TIME AROUND??? Exchange-insured Auto Club member* whoso policies have expired since July 1. 1967 got MONEY BACK* st lheir policy renewal time. How about you? Next time your car insurance is due for renewal, think about MONEY BACKi Detroit automobile inter iksuhaiice exchamoe HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wwst State St. Phono 945-4382 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH. Ropreeontative �HASTINGS BANNIR LEOnHRD-OSGOOu ^funenalJJome CHARlf S H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Mr., Mrs. Lewis To Celebrate 50th Anniversary The Services Equally at important as service Itself are the people who provide it. Families who rely on Leonardserved by personnel who ore quali­ fied. dedicated, and thoughtful. Pennock Hospital Moose Women Middleville Have Special Flag Ceremony .By Mrt. Mary Jackton IS ZnU 7S1-1U0 end mo Mrs Jennie Rultet attended Mr and-Mtn Al Barnard and Mrs Herm Herth Neil and family of children viMted relatives in | Wisconsin. Sunday. June 18. Charlotte. Sunday. June 23 • gunua were Mr. and Mra. Ken- grandniece, Connie Ryan. daugh- Lewis and Marjorie tings on July 0. 1918 Mr. Lewis retired from the Sliaktspear Company at Kala­ mazoo and they have lived al Plainwell for the post 13 years They were the attendants at the Plainwell laundromat for three years, until April 1. Tbeir nine children are Mrs. Laurel Fales of Plainwell. Mrs Robert Born. Mrs. Duane Rock- all of Delton, Mrs Douglas Hoze of Hastings. Mra. Paul Marshall Russell Lewis of Hickory Cor­ ners. Mrs Lou Hall of Allegan and Mrs. Ian Richards of Otsego They have 33 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. GORDON Ironside Agency Insurance CO8NI8 WALNUT AND S. JtfftRSON Mra. Willard Kidder at Podunk Lake a Sunday ago. « Guests of The Women of the Mooae at the Mooae Home on July 2. Afire the formal opening, the ADMITTAXCBB Lewis of Plainwell are celebrat­ spent a weekend with Mr. and ing their 50th wedding annlver- Mra Henry Myer* They attendthe Newman reunion In Lanalnday. July 7. from 2 to 5 pm. * Mr and Mrs. Merle Grinnell at 297 Fourth Street. Plainwell of Jackson and Mr and Mrs .1 Tbeir children are planning D. Grinnell and family of Algonquin Lake were recent calle:.Russell Provides Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Taug lif.l 111 8M«h M. Horpifihution Ltebillfv HASTINGS WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column NOW a guaranteed Per YEAR EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 Deposits of $1,000.00, more, that you leave Mra. Mina Wieland spent Salurday night. June 15 at the Paul Crumback Ixxne near Hanis ar.d their husbands held a sur- CLAItKaVILIX Cre.k while Mr. and Mr* Crumbock attended the 1858 High Bilge Swift at the Heisler resta­ School Class reunion in Grand urant in Hustings Wednesday. JMBBPoirr—Beraar'iaa Bcktrt. Bl. Rapids. * Gail and Denlce DurCtiitlT Oilier • Mr. and Mra Vera Buggs and day luncheon guests of their plan lo make their home in tn »»«rry Fr< daughter. Karen of Battle Cm< ureal grandmother. Mrs Mina Florida * Mra S Pinkston of were Saturday. June 22. calle;» Wieland a Friday ago. Steve Dexter was weekend visitor of her daughter and family. Mr. of Mr. and Mra Floyd Grinnell VandcrwoQd of Hastings was a Mrs. Russell Price and Mrs i Friday overnight guest and other million, mi-ii-m „ iiimwo — —— Mrs. Lucille Getty spent a few FruKlR Ellsworth Swanson visited Mrs I callers during tbs week were Kithelf. II. as. WUlUm Edna Scale and Gertie Thomp- Mrs James Vanderwood end days in Grand Rapids helping «>n of Pontiac. Gertie retunvJ son. Rgy of Hartings, Dennis and Mrs. Alan SU«by. move from home with them. Livingston of Pinhook. Mra. lari their United Methodist parson ­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Walt-n Post humus of Lowe end Mra. end Mra. Dorothy Campbell at-! Johinne Ovcrgaard of Denmark, age to the Briggs United Metho­ tended the wedding of the farm-। Mr. and Mrs. Harald Eckert dist Church in Grand Rapids a er's granddaughter, Mlsa Joan and family attended the Eckert Mra. Ethel Baughman attended Walton to Robert Gullvor al St. reunion at Tyden Park Bunday. lhe wedding of her grandson. Fotta* John's Congregational Church June 18. * Mr. and Mra George Richard Baughman, son of the Charles Baughmans of Wayland, at a Catholic Church In Kala­ parents, where a bountiful lunch James Wlehuhn at Bentley on mazoo. Saturday. June 22. a Mr. Sunday. They attended the Faunee reunion. * Mr. and Mra. their friend. Miss Elaine Chris­ Rill Elliott and family of South tensen. leave wtth a group of cal. Mr. and Mra Ray Wieland Bowtie were callers of Mr. and Michigan State University stu­ dents to iv lo England for a Mrs Dale Roush a Sunday ago. E Or mi. J-n. t«: a«r Oar Mrs Floyd Walton of Algonqu.n Parker, B* Harold * William. and Mrs. Ray Potts accompanied Mrs. Alice Trepp lo Mid Town Brownell of Grand Rapids, Mr. 1 luster in Grand Rapids to see and Mra Ken Thompson of N “Camelct-" * Mrs. Alice Trepp B-nolpk no Freeport Mrs Cappon of Has­ By Mrt. Yarn llaicblil* left for Camp OHaraii near tings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd : HiiS.iM. SSI-11U Thompson and Mra. Wesley M- Okl Blough. Sr. of N. Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Carl Soules. Jr. Mr. and Mrs Robert Walton of of Bourbonnais, Ill., spent a few Charles E Jackson were dinner Jooo vs: Bn di M Ttagloy. Bl. guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank •ini. in. Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Kidder. Jr. and family at­ days visiting his parents at Ver­ Kelly near Hastings. They al) '•P'DI ltVI» LB tended the Wurm family reunion montville and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff. * Mr. and Stauffer and son, Billy. High bank tau. or » omor W.„ Maynard Perry of Nashville, Mr. Mr and Mrs George Kauff­ and Mra. Harry Green of Belle­ man of Ann Arbor were guests vue. thetr granddaughter ot Bat­ tle Creik. Jack Green of Hastings last wrekrnd and attended the and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Raaey Rebekah Past Presidents Club of Nashville. * Ernie Skidmore ot Hastings spent a couple days Ptiu) Peiston In Grand Ledge’* with his brother. Errett SkidSaturday ago * Mr. and Mr* Lester Yeiter of Kalamazoo and in Grand Rapids. * Electricity Mra. May--VcMe«=. attended the was off about 3*» hours Sunday. June 23. following the rain and u-eddlnc wind storm. Lansing Errett Skidmore attended the Yelters i wedding Saturday afternoon of his nephew. Jerry Guy. son of dinner guests of Miss Doris CapMrs Veda Guy of Augusta and pon of Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler Mra. Betty J cun Vaughn of Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Gary Jacobs and fam­ ily of Flint * Larry Skidmore ‘ Creek visited his grandMra Errett Skidmore MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL the Bank For Six ESTATE SERVICE Insurance • Bondi 121 W. State St. Months Call Wl 6-3181 ASPHALT PAVING NEW COHSiHUCnON OR REPAVING See Us for Tried and True Surfacing For commercial or residential paving or parking, call on us. Free estimate. 1SJ David Otto, and Brad Weeks. Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sun­ Weeks, were at Wcalcy Woods day, June 23. guests of Mr and TMUly Hi, lurub' °™"d old Taber of the United Metho­ dist Church assisted in the Mis­ Mr. and Mr* Vera Hawblilx sion Sch.»l at Albion College Mr. and Mra. KeUh Blough called Sunday. June 70 on Mr and family of Wyoming were and Mrs Morris Clark at Bris ­ tended the high school class pic­ Sunday. June 23 visitors of Mr and Mra. Bill Blough. * The JoUy tol Lake. * Mr* Mildred HUI nic at Tyden Park in Hastings Seniors Community Club met st called Sunday. June 23. on Mr June 23 honoring her sister, LoU. the home of Mrs Sylvan Tskr and Mrs. Don Wolf and family mer after teaching in Formosa Buehler were Sunday. June 23, were Sunday. June 23, dinner Harry-Bcisch and grandchildren. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sunday. Barbara and Kevin Sallk. enjoyed Karcher ot Sunfield, a Mr. and Hom of Battle Creek a camping trip near Cadillac. * Mra. Kenneth Blough and family of Portage. Mra Pearl Gilmer of Mrs William Swift and family Mr. and Mra. Elgin .«««.Wright of Charlotte were recent weekend Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Blair Haw- | of Mrs William Sweet a Wltr and son Rebecca and Jim Fields, children Mr. and Mra. Maraliall Green, of Mr. and Mr* John Fields enand Debby and joyed camping al the Baptist a welcome home for 8'5 Hubert Jr. of Palmyra ZEnfmiin nt- Alrmr, I -.v r i Blough who just returned home Elizabeth Hofman of Akron. Church Camp at Lake Ann in from Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ohio, were June 22nd weekend Northern Mlchigaru * Pat VelBlough of Wyoming were lunrh Green at Thomappte Lake. Sun- John Velderman, left Wedneaguest* Cutchall. chairman, and Ruth Curtis. Owen Turner and Luella Kidder. The changing of the “TaMeil" ceremony took place for Gwen Turner who was then presented by Ruth Curtis. Clara Stanton. Ruth Curtis ond Beatrice Williams were given their Honora. Refreshments were served at tiie end of the business meeting by the refreshment committee. Irene Cutchall and Gwen Turner. VJtBMOXTV’LLE PHONE 243-9777 - .CUodo WYOMING WOOD ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY The chromium on automobile* and household appliances Is only । a few nillllonths of an Inchi thick. A brilliantly polished layer of chromium must be thin or| the fragile metal will flake. WE’RE 2112 Palace S.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49507 FEATURINgAvHITEWALL & REOWALL VAL TIRES NOW! Mra. Tore MehraUdt al GottenEXPERT TIRE SERVICE Mr. and Mra Robert Myers and family of South Bend had BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES * Mr, »nd Mra Gerald VnnOort and sons' attended open house held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Prsasterink of Wyom­ ing honoring his uncle. Peter Praasterink of Portland. Ore. ,* •ently purchased the Dick Ray­ mond house on Sheridan Street, have put on aluminum siding. * Mr and Mra Darrell WlUyard have purchased the Louis Wolbrlnk house on Dayton Street Mr and Mra. Louis Wolbrlng are moving to Grand Rapids. An ounce of begonia seeds may sell for as much as 13.500—one Hawblitz and Marcia Bell at­ hundred times the price of a tended th* Wenger reunion Sun­ troy ounce of gold, the National day at Caledonia. Geographic says. It takes more than a million of the minute Mounted Free Nylon Used Tires from $3.00 “P JIM BARR Ihma 945 9411 BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. THOROUGH. ACCURATI WHEEL ALIGNMENT 6 FRONT END WORK TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES Wl WELCOME THEM AU AND HAVt THI tQUIPMtNT TO StRVICt THI SMAUIST TO TH! BICCIST vices to keep cool for centuries, the National Geographic Society say* Ancient Egyptians soaked the walls of their homes “ Ph. 945-5182 the liollow outer walls of their master's villas. YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS A CONCRETE SUGGESTION NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Starts earning a full 5% guaranteed interest per year the day you buy it. ' No limit to the amount you may deposit. Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for Enjoy your home more with a modern Bilco Door! emergencies. Redeemable on 30 days written notice. CARPET THE CONCRETEI ★ Automatically renewed Building or buying a home? It’« esaential that you have direct basement accern with a Bilcn Door. Bilco u the key to a useful, convenient and safe basement. Let us show you how Bilco will open your basement fully for. recreation, hobbien and storage! It’s the perfect replacement for your wornout, troublesome wood door. Rugged all-steel construction, neat [Hastings Comer of State and Jefferson Downtown or of the Federal Depoeit Insurance Depoiits Insured Up to $15,000 Ozlto Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 ye*r« outdoors! It's been rained on. snowed on, sleeted on. hailed on! And noth­ ing’s been able to hurt Itl Use on your porch, patio, bal_ cony, boat deck. Or use C A WS It In the kitchen, rec- ▼/■ *** room or bath. It’s lhe “T «1.} original, proven out-, door-indoor carpet ' Ozite ■ppearance, easy operation and watertightneM make it the over­ whelming choice of homeownera everywhere! LIFE Town’W Terrace Carpet Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Phono 945-5118 . Stop in and tee our ditplay. or call ut for free literature. If you wuh, we can tuggetl a competent man to intlall it for you. �Motorcycles Now Required to Have Helmets The Hastings Banner ■n a-.. July I.-I- 4, 4 1968 1QKR Thursday. While Michigan's amended mo Local Teacher At CMC for Biology Institute Diane Gilbert, the third winner thia year, waa unable to attend. riders, it, docs require that Saturday. June 22. six mem­ bers of the Hastings Club at- equipment and that lhe heli meet standards prevloualy nar" held at Alma College. This New Officers of Hastings BPW Club Installed Michigan Home GROWN Court of Appeals This ruling has beeh criticized by safely enforcement officials and medical authoritiee on the basis of records which indicate the leading cause of death In motorcycle accidents is Injury to Statistics of thia nature promp­ ted the Federal government to include helmet wearing as part of the Federal safety standards promulgated by the naUonal highway safety act, Davids added. On Dean’s List and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. 807 W. Madison, and Lynda 3 Pryor, daughter of Dr. and Mra. R. TOMATOES BANANAS WATERMELONS CANTALOUPE SWEETCORN Head Lettuce NEW POTATOES 3 dos. $1.25 Donors Give 67 Pints at Blood Clinic Slsty-Mven pinto of blood were collected during the Red Cross BloodmpbUe visit to Hastings Mfg. Company on Friday. June Ella Hinton joined the "4 | Mrs. Alfred (Nancy) i Nancy) Taylor of 'Hastings; three grandchildrens Fedew. two 4“ters’«** thy* Burnt and Mrs. Robert iVrlma> Slocum of Hastings, and mg at Lansing' where. Don won two brothers. Dallas Nance and three awards for special sales The body reooted al lhe work. He also had a special drawing and Mrs. Hoogerlsnd of bach Funeral Home until Un Middleville was the winner. --- ------------ Depew, Gayle Durkee; Donald Foreman, Beulah Hathaway. Ella Hinton, Eleanor Jenner. John Kelleher. Gordon Kenyon, Josephine Lardle, Joan Leckrone. Maxine Lee, Michael Uster. Lloyd Link, Dorothy Mac­ Donald. Jim Malchele. Pat Matt­ son. Weda Montague. Keith Norris. Ralph Oyler. l.arry RafTler, Klaslena Rauliton. Don Schrader. Patricia Shaw, Marjorie Skidmore. Nor­ ma Thomas. Charles Tumes, De­ lores Vanderhoff. Darlene Van- lon Apartments ' The students, most of whom live in campus housing with applicants from throughout the United States Tills Summer's biolQgy —-dilute has students representing 10 states including Michi.\n Six hall from Illinois, Mr. from Ohio and Wisconsin. There Is one student each from Loulsl- Stan Trumble, C.LU. NewJfoA life > Don HAS AN OPENING FOR Students follow a concentrated schedule of classes and eight semester hours of graduate cre- Hal program leads to a master's degree for students who attend the Institutes each Summer. CMU is a multi-purpose Uni­ versity with over 20 different curricula as well as a rapidly expanding graduate school. There Production Control Department Stenographic experience helpful Experience^with posting and stock control necessary. CONTACT W. Jemison Vermontville, Michigan 517-259-8911 HoUhkUa. E. W. Bllro July M Following are the names of Phone Varmoahrlllg 259-7298 Mrs EXPERIENCED GIRL TO WORK IN Enter Highlander lhe equipment and reloading the supplieg. SERVICE and MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Minnesota and Alabama. Those participating Ln the campus during the school year and 3 000 during the Bummer Thomas Owen, Carol Moore. Bte- session. \ flhtn Schandeltnxyer, Barbara W. 1 I 2J2.- “aln, Henriette Miller. Eugene teers: 1 HI Kimmel. ouentsey. Roderick Scobey. PaGeorge Youngs. asrs. Arinu-r trlcla Grabeu. Eddie Michael. Clarence Hartman Monday re­ Brant. Mra. Mi Phyllis Risor, Judith Dabnan. ported that the Highlander had Harry Burke, 1 Pasqual Roderigma, and Ken­ been broken Into and 850 was Mdy, .!■_________________ _ . „. neth Conklin. ' Arthur Cook. Mrs. Lawrence Ut­ ter. Mrs. Fred Wurm. Mn. Gar­ rett Isham. Mrs Anthony Hein, vcy arc announcing the arrival and Mrs. W. L. Scudder, chair­ Lorraine Kidder, a junior at of a son. Russell Alan, on June man of the volunteers. Pennock Hospital Guild 4 pro­ Delton High School, was selected 14. Mra Poovey is the former I vided supplies for the canteen workers. Mn. Ray Waters and Deltonlan. and spent a week at Frankfurt. Germany, with her Mra Helena Smelker, co-chair­ a workshop al Northwood Insti- husband who la stationed at the Rhine-Main AFB there men. ualited by Mias Eva He- lute at Midland. (In Delton next to Leonard Station) 623-6871 Mlaa Baulch haul operated the The Rev. Olson Clark DfflGood Samaritan Home In Battle Creek until moving back to elated. I She is survived by a daughter. Given Soles Awards White. Eleanor WUey. Sharrl Wolfe; ' Lob Cooley. Kyle James. Syl­ via Munn. Judy Randall, Rich­ Laughlin. ard McLaughlin, Gladys Ham­ blin. Gerald Smelker. Gertrude las Castleman provided lhe es­ Becker. Howard Southwell. Mi­ sential medical coverage. Lan­ chael Engle. Laura Berry. Cecile sing Regional stall nurses were Arehart. William Morgan. Mark assisted by Mrs. Kendall Realua. — Morgan, Donna Cole, Ione Full­ RN. Mrs. Mary VanAman. RJf- er. Neva Warner; Mrs James Wlswel), R.N.. Mrs I Wendell Todd Betty Wiser Glenn. Alnalte. Aide and Mre. IWX Emi. B«bare Bergen; Vegeteble and Flower Fkmts Open 7 Days a Wook—Um.-IOpM * - teacher the National Science Founds- Chrestman received the award for meritorious service while serving as a supply specialist la the battalion from January 1847 Dip Ice Soodaos, Banana Splits) Groceries - Frozen Foodi • Eckrich Meats CARL'S _ Grand Rapids Attends Workshop PLUMS 23c head Medium Egge*; were named on the Dean's List at Albion College for attaining GRAPES BLACK SWEET CHERRIES biology Bi cad way. Davids further pointed out that mercury; Ruth Kuhfal; record­ slon on parliamentary procedure. ing aacretary; Wilma Story, and The Hastings B. <b P. W. Club the amendatory statute does not change the previous requirements on hornet speciflea Uons. stance Geisler, president-elect of Melaenbach presented each with the Michigan Federation and a charm symbolic ot her office presiding officer at the seminar, amended lav to deal with, it a* lhe first club in Michigan to sponaer a nlke club. This club, for junior and senior high school The Naxl-type, World War II girls, has been chartered by lhe helmet and other such novelUes NaUonal Federation of B. Ac P. won't do Only approved hel­ W. The 85th such club In the mets meeting State Police speof the Hastings Chib. Nation. clflcaUorts will be legal.'' he Prcaent at the dinner meet- Fresh Quality Produce' Miss Mary Ann Baulch. a1 former resident ot Hastingr who [ dints participating in lhe &un- -Under the new law which factional Woman's dubs, install- and Wilma Story. teen been given Immediate immediate eff Workshop were held to assist]each motorcycle.must be members In programming to be —■* - -----------------------11th meeting held at the Has­ carried out by the local dubs. meta equal to the number tings Hold There workshops covered legisla­ occupants on the vehicle. Wl tion. civic participation, personal now left to the discretion of the GIVEN COMMENDA riders, we intend to enforce tbs law requiring them as equip- TO 6 Ruthrilff i ■ Dies Sunday in 1]^ r>c I Kathryn Lucille Ruthruf t. bl'. at M-J7 southeast of Hastings. Miss Baulch is holding an open house on Sunday, July 14. from at Blodgett Memorial Hospital lb , ondary school biology being held 2 to 6 pm. and la inviting all Grund Rapids Bunday morning, al Central Michigan University. her fnends. relatives and foimcr Marqulta Metoenbach. director Michigan The group from Has­ tings included Edith Conklin, of District VH of lhe Michigan Helm Keeler. Ruth Kuhfal. TREAT YOURSELF GtHim Twa—PaaM I Mary Ann Baulch Plans Open House Bonus Banking Hours; donors: El * Abbey. Walter Beck. Mon­ ty Bennett. Kay •Bodcrimuller. Edwina Bowles. F. W. Butler. Roy Carlson. Shelia Carter. Charles Collins. John Cudney. Evclync Curtis. Theodore Dil- J REAL ESTATE J Top Listings to Town & Country Properties A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARt>, has three bedrooms and a full bath upstairs and down It hai two living rooms, ona bedroom, dining room, kitchen, modem with lots of cupboerds. and garbage disposal, front and back porches, full basement, gas heating plant, garage, full _______________ $11,400.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND BTRUT, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room Is car■ pared, full basement with oil heat $10,500.00 IN THI IICOND WARD a real good home on lour lots, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on ftrst floor, has four bedrooms upstairs, basement with gas heating plant, bam. garage -........................................................................$>.000.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, on Charles Street. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast Injiorch. aluminum awnings and shutton. curtains tx A NICI COTTAC4 AT CUN LAKI, on Johncock Add . has two electric cooking stove A MAU NIC« WOMI FO« ANY FAMILY M the Second Ward. 4)2.000.00 bedrooms downstairs, living room, and corn crib, and priced at only IN THI SICOND WARD, another real nice homo; has two bed­ rooms and bath upstairs and downstairs, living room, with din­ ing space, kitchen and half-bath, it has lots of nice closets, has been recently painted, has linen closet corner cupboard in bath­ room. hardwood floor in living room, laxy sue in kitchen, glassed In back porch, outside grey shingles, attached garage for $11,500.00 Wl HAVI $OMt IN COM I FROFIRTY IN THI THIRD WARD, has two apartments on upper floor and good three bedrooms, nice living quarters and bath, on lower floor, there are separate baths for the apartments, located in fine location on two large loti. A place to live comfortable and mom for$11,900.00 A RIAL G^OD. ROOMY HOMI ON SOUTH JtFFIRSON ST.. , AND IN THI FOURTH WARD, home has throe nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room, is insulated and has storm windows and screens, basement with gas heating plant, largo two-car garage, carpet in living room, has new paint |Ob. mostly newly painted inside, hall bath tiled, and also hall, carpeted stain, for....$11,500.00 AN IXCUUNTLY LOCATID HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Haadngs. on West Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up, also full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage ....$7,250.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLI HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstain and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement snd gas floor fur­ nace. brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot for $BJ0040 IN TNI FOURTH WAROj a real hi Wl HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NIED NEW LISTINGS 5-2004 NIC1, MOOFRN NOMI IN TNI FIRST WARS in fine location: has three bedrooms end full bath upstairs, and down two livmg rooms one bedroom, dining room, kitchen (modern with lots of cupboards, sAd garbage disposal, hili hawnent. eat heating plant, cap iruuUted and has porches on front and rear, full A DIAL GOOD ROOMY WOUSS IN TVS MCONB WARDi has WINDOW NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Would you like to do your banking before regular has four Bedrooms end full bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, den and Vi bath, has basement with gas heating plant, and a (stage for ...._ $14,500.00 2 NICI OUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HIIGHTS. .1)1,700.00 WALK-OP NEW banking hours ... or afterwards’ Now you can do either ot HCB. For the “early bird" banker, our new walk-up window will be ope.i from 8 30 a m. until • EXTRA HOURS-----------------9:30 a.m. on Monday. Tuesdays Wednesday. Thurs­ day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5 p.m. OF BANKING SERVICE 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.—6 Days a Week Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. banking hours will still be in effect on Thursday and MONDAY, Saturday. “BONUS BANKING HOURS** are another TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY • effort being put forth by HCB tq^serve our customers better. FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bonh MEMBER: Federal Depoelt Ibmranee Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR U CONTINUOUS YEARS atanitinbtm �V Washes Out Golf Meet; Restart Saturday Bolt Jolfers layNopn 1—TpE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 4. IBM Hastings High I Sports Skeds | finishers in each flight. Goiter* may still enter the Uautng* Ccxmlry oct. ■Carted Saturday. be restarted Saturday morning. Among Uw nine-hole scores July 6th. and continued into pooled Saturday were: Don . Dal- got underway Saturday under fair skies. Ac noon appcoaciicd Paul Ed wants. 45, Hon Beyer. the wcaUier turned and a thun­ Tom Hoke, 46. and John Mahler. derous electrical storm develop- ' WoodlandSaddle C'/nb to Have A lightning bolt flashed down Practice Show on Na 16 fairway where Wayne Newton and Maurice Adrioiuon were playing. AdrluiMui wu Saddle Club will have a practice getting aet to hit a boll and al the Marvin Kan tner home. Newton was sitting in the gulf shots. Decoration committee mem­ cart, on Id* stomach, with ber* for tiie Barry County Pair Adrianson* 7-lron alongside him. arc Kathy Armstrong, chairman, Adrianson was knocked the and Katie Laughlin. Ed Smith, Jay Flanigan and Gary Dryer. The members scheduled a trail ride for June 32-23 and planned to attend the Area 10 horse clinic at Ionia June 30. pooed until Ute following wcek- VABStTY FOOTBALL AlbUo BO ber w/th PION ALL-PRO C Fow Step Apjxoxh n it k tJu<ht by ike KMF Stiff of Champion. JTAVIN6 HURT. Place both Mels at tto foul line, taka 4(4 brisk waftiag slaps from the foul line and turn around. This b yew correct starting position: STANCE, left foot forward, right foot back. Strnd erect, knees slightly bent. Support CBuletu ■ th OBADB FOOTBALL teles snd told the toll to the right side. FIRSr STIF. the pusheway, h the first snd moil important step. As you move your fJgM foot forward, push the toll forward □BOSS COUMTBY Ciurlotu foot forward. Your lift arm swings away to a natural balancing position. the bicitwint not above shoulder level. ' The fight foot is forward, shoulder* paral­ lel to the foul line, lean forward and down. FOURTH STEP. As your left foot slides, your right arm comes forward in one staiult*-. neous motion. Perfect timing Is achieved CMtamre Ata* Bui* Haall reach IM foul 11m together. Left knee h bent, shoulden are at right angle* to direction of delivery. your right inn comet throufh to lift the ball over the foul line. FOLLOW IHI0U6H. Upon releasing the ball your arm should follow through over ywr light shodder. Hold this podttton, balanced on your left foot until the ball bits the pins. If you cannot maintain this balanced position, your delivery has not been smooth and easy. B*iU« Creak to OriadrtU* Waretly Godwin HU H Okarlouo Oaafereaoa SUta BactM SUI. Yin naat at OrsndvUl* mnrtrftmnifiTi', a iiThTirTirrraf t ■ aa Hill IIIi il*■ ft I Armchair Athlete *YounV»X Or. Ladia HuahaU Victor S«,.Jansnn, the State Conservation Department's pheasant specialist, reports that the recent ringneck "crowing" counts indicate that pheasant numbers are about 35 percent below a year ago. Janson says that the birds' generally lower population this Spring is due to ,thcir poor hatch last Spring. While he may be righl, we can just hear our lads who fought the elimination of the fox baun--------------------------------------------------ty. They believe Uie small pheas­ । or grad to .win the crown in the ant population Is due to a largfl [last 15 yean, had eight birdies extent to the increasing tax ■ __ population. iand only one bogle In 30 holes Clurlctta Allhough pheasant numbe»s|S«n<l*y against near impo*riLEBHMAM B ABKIIT B ALL ’' are decMedly down, game m*1»‘bla condlUons. Il rained *ix of IM. B*U1* CreiX are: still hopeful that* ths birds .'J>° seven day* during the taurponulatlons will will be be closer closer to to the the i tinmen ‘t, .You may remember populations v~' ------------------*” a tf 1967 mark by ibis Fall. Every-1 Bob Meyer of Niles, formerly of iu T:.-I “!S ।thing rides now with. the birds' I Rasllngs. won the State amaJfrt. fl: 00 nesting .M-aaotT'wTiiei>, on the I Mur UUe in 1966. He was then Chirlott* II. 6:00 average, produces at Teast 754 MSU graduate student. . . . Balti* Cretk percent of the targeU/uvisHabiel L*k«*1*w T. W*v«rlr B. H. to pheasant hunterk-eich Pall. 1 Or. M(i T. IsaM H. "If Use birds liavc a roo< | M1441*vUl* T. hatch this year. It will sotnewhpl 1 Lsknrood II. compensate for their lower pro-1 CtallotU T. ductlon last year, and could re-i B*tU* Creek Lxk.Tl.w LakewMd Thin LAWN Thick If you use an ordinory fertilizer that does nothing but make grots grow taffer . . . you’ve only mode more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually makes grow multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won’t burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children/and pets. No wonder it's our best seller. Scotts 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 t State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 anapolU 500. JiCOXD STEP. Once in an arc motion, the ball Harts into lhe backswing. Keep your lurlUlUllU new qualifying scores. HOW MAKE There will be fireworks aplenty in lhe Rocky Mountain 150 championship class road race Sunday at Continental Divide Raceway. The speedway has entries from all the top drivers of the nation as it celebrates it* 10th anniver­ sary season with a United States Auto Club championship event for the first time. Who are the nation's top speedsters this year? No. 1 of course is Bobby Unser ot Albu­ querque. N. Mex. He U a four­ time winner with victories at Bowling instruction ClA’l’lte M.r.kUl Letters in Lacrosse Steven Bottcher, who recently was graduated from LaFayelte College, earned a letter in la­ crosse this Spring. Steve and hi* bride were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Trophies will be awarded to Bottchert at 523 W. Prairie Ave­ the champion and flight winners, nue. Gordie to Drive In Rocky 150 Miler on Sunday Sam Sessions Wins Feature At New Bremen kill ChU Pall.*’ Janson said. Down tbs Fafrsray—Lynn Jan-, son. 20, strapping Michigan Stale University golfer who lived m tiie same hull as our Steve last year, won the Michigan amateur golf title Sunday at Charlevoix, at the New Bremen, Ohio Speed­ beating Don Stevens. 5-4, in the way and took home 4847.50. final at Belvedere Golf Club. Stevens had defeated Bob Wil­ kinson, 1-up, in the semi-finals. Wilkinson of Grand Rapids, for­ mer Indiana U ace. who plays Chevrolet-powered car. basketball for lhe Tack er*, won ' Mike Mosley at La Puetc, Calif., runner-up honor* In the Has­ took first and second and tlic top tings Country Club's 54 - hole tournament last August. Bob lost money of $1375. by one stroke to Gene McAlester. Wilkinson was in Hastings not (ggfe) PowerMix THE CUSTOM-BLENDED TWO-CYCLE FUEL! wants Club. Janson, the 12th MSV golfer At Langhorne he broke- his own world record for qualifying on a one-mile track. Unser and Johncock thus have won six of the eight big race events of the year. Other firsts went to Lloyd Ruby of Texas at Milwaukee and Dan Ouerney of California al Mosport, Canada. Johncock broke his own world mark at Langhome with a lap at 126.9 miles an hour. “There will be more records broken." Gordon said, “for drivers all gained something when USAC permitted rear tires that arc three Inches wider than before. This change was approved only Dick Taylor Hits 98 in ATA Shoot Cole’s Bombers Still Unbeaten In Cub Baseball Steve Pocemlk edged Jim Olrrboch. 5-4, as Jim Dunn smacked a triple scoring Ken Daugherty with the winning run. Jim Williams hod four singles to lead both teams. Pocemlk pitched the victory. Rain washed out all other games. Glrrtach and Wee VanWhile the nation's top cham­ Denburg's teams lead the league pionship dosB drivers arc look­ Babe Ruth action saw Carl ing foreword to the challenge of a 10-turn Continental Divide Norris’ boys win their third road course, they also learned straight without a loss aa they whipped SLPoncer Goodyear's that the proposed air trip to a "Japanese 500“ has been post­ team. 0-4. Sieve Brogan led tho winner* with three hits aa Norponed a year. “A November date wasn't sat­ isfactory and we now are talking about next July or August,” says hits. Norris held the lasses to two Henry Banks, director of compe­ hila. Losing Pitcher Goodyear struck out eight. tition for U8AC. EXPERT AUTO When you're ready for fun with your outboard motor or ready to use your chain aaw or power mower... Who wanta to stop and mix gasoline and oil ? You don’t have to anymore. PowerMix is a special blend of unleaded gasoline and a new detergent non-metallic motor oil, custom-blended at the refinery in •K exact proportions to cover 20-1 and __ 50-1 ratios inclusive. It mokes any two-cycle engine perform better! You can depend on Leonard. TER VICE WE PICK UP AND DELIVER ------------------_ with a single in the first, scoring his brother. Rick, who had walked. Sieve Strickland scored, in lhe second after walking. Strickland and Steve Pocemlk scored in lhe fourth. Art Merrill, Sieve Poceruik Trailing 4-3 going into Che sixth. Hostlnrt blaited flve Rick Va gun. geitli in three t jle and a triple Canada's 128-foot-hlgh KakaUka Pall* flows only on Satur­ days. On weekdays waler from Uie NUgam ot the through a flume hydroelectric power. Phone 945>9911 Summer's fierce moaquitoea are B®WL FOR FUN ANO HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling Now that most leagues work on your game this Summer. OPEN EVERY HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and t SHARPENING SERVICE OFFER THESE SERVICES: • Lawn Mower* Repaired • Scisiors, Knives, and Saws Sharpened EVENING Your Host* ' HASTINGS BOWL Inc. 740 E. State St. —- 945-9840 — Ron Tompkini, Owner Woodland at Michigan Authorised Dealer for Wl 5-3114 Let Radio Be Your isuina Keep Up With the World Wherever You Go! Tune In Any Time for Entertainment and Information NEWS WEATHER SPORTS ETC FAMILY FUN INCLUDES RADIO In Barry County and The Hastings Area Were Your BEST BBT FOR GOOD LISTENING ' Bob and Mickey Lambert Toro — Gilson — Briggs and Stratton The Hastings Moose-sponsored Connie Mack baseball team post­ ed a 6-4 victory over visiting Cli­ max Sunday evening on Johnson Field, after winning a 9-4 deci­ sion over Forest Hills on the same diamond Friday. We* VanDenborg allowed Ove hit* in chacking lhe local Jim Will lams led the attack with two hits and two runs bat­ ted In. BUI Bradley doubled in the sixth and he and Newell Heath came in on Williams' second single., AuSable Canoe Race The 22nd annual World's Championship AuSable River Valley Canoe Race will be held August 2. 3 and 4, from Gray­ ling to Mio to Oscoda through lhe scenic AuSable River Valley. On hand will be some of the Greg Cole's Bombers continued best foreign and In state protesundefeated in Cub action as they slonal teams competing for defeated the Steeler* 8-1 last rltare ot the 42,000 plus pane. Monday. Dave Black sparked the win­ ners' scoring two time* as Cole pitched another fine game giv­ ing his nquad a 4-0 record. Captain Chuck Purdum and Kevin Beyer upset the Tiger* of Roger Rush 4-3 home run and Terry W Iler's double clinched the victory in the final inning. MUSIC Hastings Moose Connie Mack Nine Wins Pair Jailed for Attempted Theft 2 Dick Taylor hit 98 out of 100 Guy Stanley Lumbert, 6715 targets on 16 yards In the ATA Herbert Road, and Kerry M. registered trapelioot Saturday al Louden. 10253 N. 38th Street, tho Conservation Club's rang®. Richland, were sentenced to serve 10 days in Jail and pay a 95; Bob Slocum, Hasting*, and 450 fine and court costa when Dave Kemper. Battle Creek, had they pleaded guilty to attempt­ 92, and ob Klein, Bellevue, and ing to break Into the coin box at Ray Olsen's automatic car wash In the handicap division. Klein on 8. Hanover Thursday, June had 98 out of 100. Ham Boston. 27. They were arraigned before Battle Creek. 00; Dick Montague. Middleville Justice Grover T. Olivet, 69; Don Bachman, 88. Lcthcoe sitting for Municipal Judge U E. Barnett. �THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Fresh Out of lhe Full Week of Softball Gets Underway Monday Thc race for honors In theHastlngs Softball Association THE FAMILY OF JAME8 SELKRIG MISSIONARY TO THE INDIANS. WAYLAND TOWNSHIP. ALLEGAN COUNTY. MICHIGAN Jane S. Hagle of Kalamazoo for second game. Tuesday. July 9. Hastings Mfg. takes an Sportsmen Poet at 7 aftd Local 138 plays Moose In the pightcap. Wednesday Sportsmen Post plays the Pine Lake chaps ■while Hastings Mfg. battles Bliss Thursday. July 11. Local 138 Will meet the Sportsmen and State Technical from Pine Lake W1U play Bliss. Friday, the Pis­ ton Ring chaps will play the Charles. And In the household quent visitor at the Kalamazoo was a Samuel (I think) Gtinn, public library anl Is always on the lookout for me. I cal] her of Mra. Selkrig, And apparently I um sure you will all enjoy this the Mission then. Also, the cen­ story she has so kindly sent. sus lists a long string of Indians, Thank you so much. Jane. mostly by the native names, though some had English ones, espelcnlly the first names. Did Mr. Torrey Include them in the going to be In your hands, for ladles and gentlemen of the the "Attic." apparently. It is Mission? Anyway. I am grateful stretching longer and longer as to him for telling us about the 1 run across items In diverse celebration. places. Talk about Grandma's Friendship Quill! You know the young ladles got together and each pieced a block for a bride's a product of lhe first marriage. The Nashville Centennial pro­ quilt, and wrote her name in motion committee will meet on Wednesday evening. July 17, at the Castleton township hall In Nashville. At lhe June meeting Chair­ maklng the old daguerrotype man George Vogt Introduced pictures. I have lots of little Mrs. Jane Hoffman of Lakeview, items about him add very little a former Nashville resident, and real Information. I am assem­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller who were bling some of the information active In promoting Lakeview's about his near neighbors and centennial last summer. Film strips were shown and the goings-on roundabout his various ways of promoUng the 100th year anniversary were dis­ Jell, maybe. And there was tiic old father cussed. The Lakeview visitors stated Revolutionary War veteran, who the entire cost of their centendied at the Mission in 1852. But bills were paid they had a bal­ we .will not go Into his story to­ ance of $1,100 left. night. Vogt and his committee mcmIf this Fourth of July thing Nashville Plans 969 Centennial road from Richland In Kalama­ zoo County to Hastings in Barry County." Since this column is compara­ tively short this week, I would ’Cy.Colocy.sczj Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer . . . Insurance is Nashville to work to provide a good program when the centen­ until the big day. Don't feel that nial rolls around next year. you ara being pushed into using "Independence” —The Griswold It unless you really want to. Goodnight, Rev. Selkrig.— ' But to the point—the celebraalso (Incomplete) in Jane's let- always on the job. See us for the kind to give year ’round protection. townshlp of Allegan County, 25 graph-O. Torrey. Ed. and Pub. miles from Kalamazoo. contain* THE FOURTH OP JULY AT WAYLAND The Fourth of July at Wayland—Wo absconded to Wayland Michigan, are an intelligent. In­ Griswold Mission. established boys with squibs and bells—This & grin of passing this time where not even the Stars and Stripes >/-hiY945 3972.rt>J4‘ 2342 ■' NATIONAL SANK BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN apathy in lhe region we visited —Even tho wild Indiana, hun- stoned to rejoice Treat your home to a "Brand New” Look the Rev Selkrig. U a beautiful spot, surrounded with the most enchanting scenery Imaginable. Here Is an oval lake, set In a frame of living foilage of the oak, the pine, the maple and the fir. On the tiny waves floats a beautiful two-masted barge “like a thing of We." On lU^southem shore stands the beautiful residence of the Missionary, surrounded by the cultivated fields and the lodges Its noble origin, lhe school­ house. and the mills in the vicin­ ity betoken refinement and In­ dustry'. and the fine fields of wheat proclaim a rich and pro­ ductive soli. The celebration took place on grove, and in the following or­ der: Procession of Hie ladles apd gentlemen from lhe Mission House, and marshal. S. K. Sel­ krig. with martial music; prayer by Rev. j. Selkrig; reading of , K. Fib. kb - n_ ~__ Esq.; oration by Dr. Briggs: and volunteer toasts at the table, which was liberally supplied with the good things of We. The the best style, and wound up in on exercise on the lake, In which numerous. Griswold Mission Is just half way in a north line from Kalamazoo to Grand Rap- house graduating class in the present High School building, showed up the graduates that I had not since we hud graduated. I was surprised to find a book for all wonderful phlloeophy b out of this world. It Is entitled: TO lire aa gently as I can; And cling to faith and honor still; and daughter. Dawn Sun- Mrs. Andrew Brandt. grandsons of Royal Oak apent Boyion. * Mn. Mary Bach of PUher. Newton railed on his mother. Friday. June 31 vlaltors at the Hospital. terly girls went home with Mra. Exactly what men think I am. .Barry Farm Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers were Saturday, June 33. supper Elwood Yoder, Janice. Gary and Haylage Food Value High, MSU jorts Northern Michigan They visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Winchester Melvin Larfioreaux at Strongs. Kimberly and Mrs. Grace Allerdlng visited Mr. and Mn. Charles Heeock at Podunk Lake. * Rev that hay Is challenged by Michigan University research. SUU mlng visited Mrs. Mina Wieland. lest comparing hay with alfalfa ThU.n<I believe, b all I need fllnge (haylage) Wednesday at ponied several of the Jolly Workers Group to Fremont June Don’t Irrigate Peat and Muck On Windy Day Gertie Thompson were Sunday. RIVER BEND CANOE LIVERY Phon. 945-3238 For Reservations Locoted at the River Bend GOLF COURSE E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE i To leave some simple mark behind To keep rny having lived in To be ar To play whine Blanchard in Grand Rapids immigration center In New York Harbor, originally measured IS June 23. ■> Mrs. Russell Price and *Mra 27"- acres la ballast dumped by Now! at land, Hastings, Delton. known; To live undaunted, unafraid Lynn Blanchard at the ixxne of and Mrs. Gerald Thompson of Ionia. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Boyion. * Bp 5 Hubert Blough, Price and family were recent having completed his two years with the unny. arrived home Sat­ .will square on in lhe nightcap. urday from Vietnam. * Ken­ Mra. Ellsworth Swanson of KemMonday night, July I. Uss- neth Blough and son. Kenney Ellsworth Swanson left Monday. Wyoming were Sunday. June 23. June 24. for Indiana for a church callers of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough. * Mra. Charles Ray Joppie pitched for State । Gibbs entered Osteopathic Hos- Corners and Bobbie Burdick of Technlcal. and allowed Just six pital In Grand Rapids Sunday, Golden. Colo., were June 19. dinhits against the big batters. His June 23. She underwent eye mates made three errors behind-------— June ’— “ surgery 25. A' Sunday. Junebun In the third Inning which Art Moore attended tile funeral produced five runs on two hits. of Byron Rowlader. Dave Kruko doubled In that big frame with Don Bowers on tended the Early Risers Club base. Dick Nelson added a tingle. Buttle Creek and Mra. Greta dinner at Cecil s Ranch House In Others scoring were Bob Car­ Blough, local, in honor ot Grand Rapids, Sunday. June 23. money and Dick Nelson. Kathies Hh birthday. Piston Ring added the final Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton two in the sixth with Ken Nell v id ted Mr. and Mrs Clark leading off with a single. Jerry Blanchard in Grand Rapids. while their parents were on a Fuger doubled, and later came June 22. * Mr. and Mra. Howell canoe trip near Baldwin home on Darrell Williamson's single. tended tire Bleam reunion at State Technical's lone tally Dutton, a Mr. and Mra. Howell came tn the seventh when Maw LeCompte slammed a home run to lead off the inning. Hause walked the next man. then struckout two and Terry Sands filed out to Dick Nelson In cen­ ter held to end the game. pool attended her five-year class reunion of Nashville High school July I — 4H Council meeting, Myers In Grand Rapids. * Mr. stand 4H Camp, 8 pm. and Mn. Karl Tuttle and chllJuly 13—Black and White Show hand: Fairgrounds. ■ And then, should failure come July 13—Fair Board meeting. Kauffman of Vandalia. recent WHEEL HORSE! SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES DOWN WITH TIME WASTING HOMEWORK First with the HOMECHORE HANDY TRACTOR First with the 2-year warranty. First Fric with wheel-a-Matic Drive. First with Sturt a choice ot 8 models. First with a choice of speeds. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, c! courscl <$595.00 E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St Ph. Wl 5-2983 Ohio State University. The Te­ should Irrigate In the evening, night or early morning before wind velocity Increases ll. Lucas. Michigan State Unl- "Water fining the voids in­ creases soil density and adhes­ iveness. This. In turn, is helpful for controlling wind erosion. •Growers using irrigation for wind erosion control need to be kept Informed on wind forecasts It's difficult to obtain effective erosion control and even water distribution during high winds In fact, it'a almost an impossi­ bility." ___,, _ another little Item you might like to note for its date: The famed Alamo In Ban Kalamazoo Telegraph, March 4th. 1840: "Michigan Legislature from tho Spanish word for a —A bill to provide tar the laying out- and establishing of a stele paint days painting the root on his Richard Frischenmeyer and fam- birthday tent in many stories for me to Hannah, with their three young TME LEAVES ARE NOTTHE ONLY TMIN65 TWAT FALL I KJ THE AUTUMN ■ WHO DOESN'T FALL FOR AUTUMN ITSELF ? Freeport pendence Day celebration, but It will be resumed on Monday. July By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 8. and double headers have been IJlIoMkU. 745-3.111 scheduled for all next week to make up for the washouts of last week. The heavy rains caused post­ ponement of six games last week. Monday algbt the State Technical Institute lads will Donald and Gary spent Bunday. you know? But about the Mission. Those old stories have such frustrating blank spots. Who did Mr. Torrey mean by the "ladles and gentle- The M5U dairy scientists also compared silage preserved with formic acid as well os from a field de-watering process (some moisture removed with mechani­ cal pressure). Weight gain, milk production and digestibility were < "This Indicates that dairymen milk production feeding direct able amounts of grain," niomas reported. । "These facts, plus the relaUvely of harvesting. suggest that dairy- direct cut silage than Is now produced, MOORE'S High Gloss Enamelized HOUSE PAINT One' dip of the brush and you’ll know this paint “has it." Thick and creamy it brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coat. Its high film build-up means that one coat is usually sufficient. Moore's House Paint has been Enamelized to give it a fuller, richer gloss that adds extra years of beauty and protection. Gilmore A Collection of Over 50 Antique and Classic Cars 29 Over 50 Years Old Open Sunday Afternoons 1 to 5 p.m. Adults-$1.00 Benjamin MOOfC points car museum Children 12 to 16-50c Children under 12-Free FREE PARKING Located one mile north of Gull Lake on farm property at the corn* BEVERWYK’S CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 M-43 and Hickory Comers Road. About 6 miloa from Richland. LOOK FOR THE RED BARNS! Get the most car for the lead money. Get a year-end deal Sm your neared Oidt deafer �BUYERS FINDERS". Sell Your Don't Needs QUICKLY, Here SEE US FOR A 600D 2nd (AR! Ow Service Dept. Will Be Right This Way To Dollar Savings Used Car Buys U Haallan, U h»l4ta« jU I i juntr ot Bon ter •»*• tad a d.r, al puMU CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twsnty Words. with riij' “Now It the Time to Buy a Convertible” Cleeed FH. & Set., July 5-6. 1965 CHEV. CHEVELLE Canv. 327 V8. Standard. Red with new white top. One own­ . . . a Ln ocuan, au wit er. 32,000 miles. tras including new whitewall tires, wedgewpod Hue finish, one local owner. do. tab] sad fosulctlv mm - CHEVROLETS - .,pcn iho>« pritat. «»• Ixatod sod u»»d. ihM provide •cum U Ula property Iron a i.ubllr kl(hv*T; Ikia hhwii is fur tka Wo»4i ot thl>, l«i sad 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 15*5 CHEV. CORVAIR 3 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto, px . . . Sharp convertible. 4 Very low mileage. Still under ad transmission, radio. factor)' warranty. Turquoise. Itewalta. Midnight blue with IBM MERCURY CONV. . . . Monterey with lota of MM PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . Loaded with extras, factory air conditioning. full power, whilewalls, UR wheel. ~ .----* IBM CHEV. CONVERTIBLE 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto, PJ. and p.b. Factory air condi­ tioned. 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket seats. 26,800 actual miles. One owner. automatic transmission, radio, 1966 CHEV. BELAIR new whitewalls. Look thia one 4 Dr. Sedan. 283 V8 Engine. Auto., pss and p-b. Premium tires. Midnight blue. One ownIBM DODGE SEDAN engine, automatic transmU- 1966 CHEV. IMPALA ■ — —haw tlrM and verv 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white. V8 Auto., pa. Factory air condi­ tioning. Like new condition! Used Farm Machinery —John Deere MT Tractor. A-l shape. —Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. CheapI —IJ1.C. Industrial 460 Tractor, Back Hoc and Loader. . —1051 IJIX!. M Tractor. Good shape! ■ —John Deere No. 730 DleseL A-l shape I —John Dere No. 8 Chopper with 3 heads. —Gehl Blower w/50 ft of pipe. —Fox Chopper w/hay pickup head and 2-row coni head. ... 4 Dr. Sedan, power 1964 CHEV. IMPALA —Oliver 4 btm. seml-mtd. Plow. steering and brakes. Hydra3 Dr. H.Top. V8. Ever popular malic, radio, whitewalls, one std. trans. Low mileage. Royal Good shape. blue. —Used Snow-Co Tilt Bed Trail­ er for lawn tractors and snow­ IBM FORD SEDAN 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR mobiles. 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. auto, trans. engine with automatic transReal good tires. Priced to sell. —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. 1965 CHEVROLET IMS OLDS STA. WGN. H Ton Pickup. Low mileage. , . , syysiMiiiu oo, v pw-., XAWN and seal model. power steering and 1963 CHEV. GARDEN EQUIPMENT % Ton Pickup. V8 standard. —I.H.C. Cub Cadet No. 71 wllh Power brakes, custom cab. 1B63 CHEV. HARDTOP mower. A-l shape. ... Impels 4 Dr, V-8, with 1966 CHEV. PICKUP —John Deere No. 110 Tractor auto, trans, power steering, with lights with mower. Blade. H Ton. Real nice. Low mileage. radio, new whitewalls, red and Choose from 2! white tutonc, sharpest car in FORDS 18*1 CHEV. SEDAN . . . Turquoise 2 Dr, 8 cyl- 1967 FORD GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 6/37 HELP WANTED SALES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY A AAA-1 Internationally known company has a very success­ ful schooling and field train­ ing program for the Inexperi- coailtllana ot » corikta ioorli»s» Bada ■La 141k d»f of July. IBM. aaMkUd by CHESTER k. WAWTEAU Mid UWENDOLYS U. WALSTBAD, oa morlrasor, to THE 11A8T1NUH CITY HANK, a Hlchisao Baaklac Corpora nos. doiag boalBMa al llaaltafa, Michigan, aa noatcan*. and recorded in th. oKleo ot th. hauler at Da«d> ?SE« ■nd 18/1OU the money only selling can give him. Territory also avail­ able for experienced salesmen. If you can answer Yes to the following questions: c it 1:00 1. Are you Interested in a five figure Income increasing each year from repeat business? 3. Are you willing to work os hard for yourself aa for your boss? 3. Do you have a good record of past employment? la Mid aortrasa crlbrd u follows Lola Saremeei 4. Are you Interested In ad­ vancements? 5. Do you have a good car? You are our man! We offer protected territor­ ies. high commission plus bo­ nuses and continuous field training. of tiltgal USED farm Machinery REAHM MOTOR SALES —1848 Farmall MD 1963 MERC. MONTEREY 2Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Bteizcway. Red. One owner. 62,000 CHOPPERS— PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC — New Holland 616 w/com head actual miles. Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. —Moline 500 Harvester w/com head Hastings, Michigan -BUICKS- 1964 BUICK ELECTRA ceptlonal carl WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service Naw • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 "Get Your Garden Needs" at Hastings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad * * * * * MOSQUITO SPRAY INSECT REPELLENT MOLE GOPHER KILLER CHLORDANE DUST CHLORDANE SPRAY * ROTENONE DUST * 3-WAY DUST for «Il YMBtobles * 5» DDT SPRA Y -IH.C. No. 16. w/pickup. di­ rect, cut and corn head. Good condition. —AC Chopper w/com and hay head —'Several good used Blowers* 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedans, pa. and p b. Auto. Arctic white. Choose from 2. BALERS— —New Holland Super Haylln1961 BUICK LESABRE —Massey Ferguson No. 10. - OTHERS1966 PONTIAC H. Starchief Executive 4 Dr. — Top. Turquoise wtth black vinyl top and Interior. Auto, JACK ROSIER Division Manager LARKE BUICK —Good condition. New battery and liras. Cab over camper in­ cluded. Phone 845-3755. tf ★ Business Services A For Sale—Miscellaneous COTTAGE at Gun Lake, choice location, deluxe, all convenlences, sandy beach. will rent July 20 through Sept. 7. Phone PERMANENT HOURS, fl a.m. to 786-8643. 7/4 8 pin. daily. Monday thru Fri­ day; 24 hours—Saturday flam, to Sunday 6 am. Join us for TENT TRAILER by the week or breakfast, dinner and supper. month. Sleeps eight. Will place AUTO TAG INN. M-37 South. If wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: Phone 845-8021. tf 846-8711. 9/36 A RAWLEIGH DEALEq IS NEEDED IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF HASTINGS, RUTLAND OR‘ CITY OF HASTINGS FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ year cottage on Algonquin Lake; gas heal, stove and re­ frigerator furnished. Call Wl Products furnished on credit If you have a few hours free time each day and want to earn extra money, write: RAWLEIGH. Freeport, Ill. 61032 _ A Sporting Goods INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl & Betty's Appliances before you buy I 23 LEVER WINCHESTER ac­ They Sell—They Install—They tion rifle: 13-gaugo shotgun; Go-Cart Phone M5-2738. .7/11 LEGALS CONFECTION SUPPLY ROUTE Unusual opportunity for man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality packaged food prod­ ucts. Handling brand names only. No selling. Dependable person can get VERY HIGH EARNINGS. Part or fuU time. Requires 11150 or 13350 cosh TiiERKFOHE, equipment. Write for personal Interview, giving phone num­ ber to Inter-State DlsL Co, 7263 Natural Bridge Road. Suite No. 2. St. Louis, Mo. 63121. 7/lt ALSO—BARGAINS In McCulloch-Ploncer-Chaln Saws. CHEVROLET New Phone 945-2427 Easy Ways to Orsiar YOUR WANT Ads! 1. PHONE IN A Wanted AUJO day pm. day, FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 FARM SUPPLIES WHEAT! MARKET YOUR WHEAT THE FARM BUREAU WAY! L You gel top market prices. J. You gel accurate grading with no wailing. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES A to Rant TAO INN—Open Mon­ thru Friday, fl a m. to 8 Open 24 Hours —Satur­ 6 am. to Sunday, fl am. •EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM- -37 South 3 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, FOR SALE—15’ GlsaUon Boat, 40 h.p. motor, trailer, including family reunions, lota of uses. all safet yequipment and ski­ ing equipment Ph. 653-8803. 7/4 CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — all quality boats, campers and makes. KENT HARDWARE. Mercury outboard motors — 1638 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Better see and compare lhe Phone 616-241-0108. tf fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rine M68 In Nashville, OLMiscellaneous 6074. tf Hahn Riding Mowers, Case Riding Lawn Mowers, Case Riding Lawn Tractors. Green Chop Feeder Boxes. Gravity Boxes. Post Hole Diggers, Ro­ tary Cutters. Hydraulic Supplies, etc. 1435 S. Hanover RJtt AND LF-N.'a FOR 3-11 CARPET CLEANING IB EASY with Host New Electric UpSHIFT — New higher salary Brush. No wet carpets or bandscale now. R.N.’B —thta shift starts at 87.460 per year, plus paid Blue Cross, professional dues, vacations, etc. L.P.N. sal­ aries up accordingly considera­ tion given for experience. Opportunlties for professional TO-DAY’S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market price#. Hastings growth in fully-accredited Re­ Milling Co, TOOffTL RallnSad^ habilitation Hospital. Apply In person to Mrs. Can­ trell or Mr. Becker 8:00 am - FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR 4:00 pm. Monday thru Friday, —Use Rexall’6 fast permanent. or call collect to Area 616 865­ Regularly 82.00— Now *100. No 1305 for special appointment. pre-shampoo — No after odor. Southwestern Regional Available at Jacobs Pharmacy; Rehabilitation Center of the American Legion Hospital and ensilage knives to us for Battle Creek. Michigan 48016 A Pergonal top notch sharpening. Has­ 7/18 tings Lawn Mower & Sharpen­ ing Service, 740 E. State SL FIGHT muggings, assault, purae 845-8840. If A Household Goods matchings. illegal entry. Carry FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY tection. Attacker Immediately FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 1868 MODEL VACUUM—Brand helpless. 8288. Legal to possess SERVICE! No charge for over­ new with al) cleaning attach­ —vital for life. Lipstick alse— size prints. . tf ments. Small paint damage in — last indefinitely. Home de­ shipping. Will give one full livery. call anytime, HasUngs year guarantee. For a quick FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. 845-8064. 10/31 sale 117.70 full price. Will de­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers liver call 845 - 2347. Electro­ and other farm machinery. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Hygiene. 7/4 Franctaco Fann Supply, M-37 Telephone 846-2038. MM linga So, 846-3160. tf every Monday, 8 pm. tf 1868 MODEL ZIG ZAG sewing machine plus a lovely sewing ELECTRIO Razors repaired — table. Used very little. Cant be Special — Your razor cleaned, A Real Estate told from brand new. Just turn lubricated and sharpened, only a dial to do all your fancy 81.36. Service and satisfaction sewing. Will sell to a respon­ HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL-One guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. sible party for last 7 payments Jefferson, Hastings. tf acre of land and house, Just off of 8686 or discount for cash. M-43. 83500 If sold at once. For a free trial in your home AMID THE LAKES REALTY. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Coll 845-2347. Electro Hygieqe H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phone in aluminum, steel or wood 7/4 623-5811 or 623-5221. tf Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf FOR SALE—2 baby crib*, very LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ good condition, 113 aa. Strick­ ton Area, forms, homes and . land, phone 845-3215 or Battle lake property. AMID THE tie Creek 864-2068 collect, tf Ar Farm Implements pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ Ar Lake'rPfoperty man. Phone 623-6811 or 823­ FOR BALE — Massey-Harris 50, 5231. tf Clipper, 7 ft. combine. Always kept housed. Phone Vermont­ FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year HAVE CLIENT wanting around ville 258-3200 after 8 pm. 7/4 round home, lake front, mod­ 40 acres of wooded land on a em three-bedroom, Hot water traveled road and suitable for heat. Choice location and good building. Prefers Delton area. A Help Wanted beach. Call SY 5-3404. If Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5811 after FOR SALE—Water front lota. weekend of the 15th. tf Start at 81.500. Zoned for 60 GOOD BUY ON HOME and two that ladlaau a prrlrirar* bM«d Barber Rd. Just north of Gas ­ lota, including building about U« IBCoSuMAtlOg4 !■ kill Rd. Write for appointment’’ 26 x 60, 84500. AMID THE to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ mer, R3 Hastings. 48058. tf 'MO-liout Dirtpee, Broker. Phone 623-5011 or 623-6221. tf FOR SALE—2 bedroom cottage nt Morrison Lake wiUi semi­ For Rent or Lease private lake easement. 85,000. Terms available, or will rent for the season. For appoint­ FURNISHED LAKE APARTment write Art Stephan. 3134 Clark Ave, Kalamazoo, Midh, month or season. Call 623-6871 phone 344-0502. 7/11 Carl's Service, Delton. tf Dali seats. Cruise control. Air con­ ditioning. Specials FOR SALE—Pair of mobile home axles and springs with electric brakes. Phone 845-8380 or 845<1338 if —Massey Harris P.T.O. —IH.C. 45T. w/motor 1965 OLDS 98 .USED Elevators. Several good 4 Dr. Holiday. Ebony black. used plows imtd. and trailer Like new. Olds finest! type* 4 bottom plow packer. Disks. Drags. Spreaders, Used 1964 OLDS JET STAR Wagon and Box, Mowers and Rakes. Large selection of Used Robin egg blue. Chain Saws. Several Transportation ★ Automotive A For personal Interview write: (Just, like a new car). Scat 4 NICE OLDER MODEL CADILLACS, FROM SB-’tt 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. Hardtop. Choose from 2. All reconditioned and »<>ld with One a 6 or a V8. Both 3 r.p. our guarantee. Test drive your trans. One gold, one flamingo TRACTORS— —1860 Cue 531 Diesel 1963 FORD FAIRLANE —1052 Ferguson T.O. 30. Good. Sta. Wgn. V8 auto. Real nice —1050 Oliver 77 family car. —1M7 Forman BN NOTICES Classified Paragraphs BRING YOUR DULL scissors, 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE Choose from 2. One 4 Dr. Hard­ top. One 2 Dr. H.Top. Altec bronze. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Power steering and brakes. Auto. Verdle green. slon. power steering, w/walls. upon sold morlgaga. UUSSSI ibswa at (Sell at ynur Remand) FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. Wl 5-2223 VBI Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area jobs, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Contrac­ tors, 5320 8. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone: 883 5755. tf RINTER — Experienced hand­ compositor and Job pressman; JOI 6. Michigan or call MSMIS. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. tl SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown’s Floor Service, MS-. Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Writs Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr, IF YOU NEED an experienced MS E. Thom. Hastings. Mich. and qualified auctioneer call George Weber, MS-8017, Auc­ tioneer and Sales Manager. If BULLDOZING, back hoe. dump truck, black and fill dirt and gravel. George Weber 045-8017. EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood High School. Several high school students available wanting all kinds of work. Ph. �Calendar at Special Eiranta Card of Thanks CARLTON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that any eligible elector CAMO OF THANKS RBUNION PICNIC, Jiiir U Tha HHS Claw of W will ho neighbors for al) the kind re­ membrances received during my stay al Blodgett Hospital. They were most heart - warming. I would also like to thank the doc- Farrell Road, on tho following dates: June 27th from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; June 29th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., end on Friday, July 5th, the Last Dey of Registration, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. AGNtS SCOBEY Cartton Township Clerk NOTICE OF REGISTRATION PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP For General Primary Election Tuesday, August 6, 1968 To the qualified electors of the Township of Prairieville, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that the last day to Register is Friday, July 5, 1968. I will be at my homo June 26, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M., and July 2-3 from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M., and on last day, Friday, July 5, 1968 from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Township Clerk »cccrd*xcx with CbipUr 14 •< tke Cliy et Heeam*a4*e. th* •«•»» eonunh- LEGAL! rv»Lic*TioB wishing to register for the General Primary Election, August 6, 1968, may do so at my home at 4100 BZ IT BE80LVED: GE to Supply Turbine for New Retired Farmer Nuclear Plant General Electric Company has Dies Saturday; Rites Monday in 1974. ordbb. Sincerely. Kendal Coats nock Hospital. were held al I:JO CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to those who made our 50th Anniversary a memorable day. To our children who planned the day so we were able to meet our friends, old and new. and to those who sent cards. Rifts and called on the telephone. These are memories one never forgets. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney HE CARD or THANKS We wish to express our thanks to lhe neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindnesses during the illness and passing of our Alaband, father and PUBLICATION ORDEB grandfather. Byron Rowtader. Many thanks to his doctors and nurses at Blodgett Hospital and to the Beeler Funeral Home for their services. A special thank you to our neighbors and friends who brought in food for the lunch after the funeral. Your thoughtfulness will not gotten. Mrs. Jennie Rowlader Mr. and Mrs Edw. Mot Mr. and Mn. Robert Rowlader and family ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my neighbors, friends and relatives PUBLICATION ORDER for food, cants, plants, gifts and calls while I was in the hospital and at home. Also Dr. O. Fin­ nic. Dr. Noah. Dr. Castleman, nurses and staff at Pennock Hos­ pital for making me so comfort­ able. My daughter, LuAnne for keeping the home so well. Pas­ tor Janke and members of Grace Lutheran Church with their comforting prayers. Also the Rebekahs. Everyone was so kind it made me forget I was sick. Words cannot express how much it meant to me. May Ood Bless and keep you. Leona Bowman IT FLKT11KR RESOLVED: iinnately 550,­ __ unit la to be delivered July 1. 1972. and the larger July 1. 1973. of 1965. He retired from farming Many- of tha worlds blggrot cities are almost unknown to Americans. A list of cltien .with more than a million peopfo in daughter. Mn. Lionel (Lucille) tho National Geographic Attas Normlngton of rural Portland; non hmimmm India. Novosibirsk tn the Soviet grandchildren, and a brother. Jolly Roush of rural Hastings. Union, and Nagoya In Japan. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP I REGISTRATION NOTICE bl UlcklgM To the'Qualified Electors of tho Township of Mlehtsen, Tire Ptabele mOeaafy ot Harry. Tomy llarl.y J< Orangeville, County of Berry, State of Michigan 13. '■ Notice is hereby given that I will bo at home Evenings to receive Registrations and all day Friday, July 5th, 1968 from 8 A.M. until 8 P.M. which is the last day of registration for tho General Primpry Election held Tuesday, August 6, 1968. PMIlp TI. Mitchell. Probate JaJzx. RAYMOND ■ OUR DO Orangevilla Twp. Clerk PAVIXO RESOLUTIONS. WHEREAS, HOPE TOWNSHIP RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE To the Qualified Elocton of the Township of to bo held Tuesday, August 6th, 1968; may do so any time at my residence on Route 15, Hastings, I will be at my home, 360 N. Whitmore Road, ’WtTT NllcfnKR HBHOI.VBD: for the purpose of registering qualified Electors of General Primary Election BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tuesday, August 6, 1968 To the qualified electors of tho Township of The Township. Saturday. June 29. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.; State farm Insurance Monday and Wednesday, July 1st and 3rd, 1 P.M. AUTO — FIRE Wilkins Road, Phono 623-2144, until 8 o'clock p.m. Friday, July 5th, 1968, the last day for registration. BARRY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Tuesday, August 6 Hope; Notice is hereby given; that anyone wishing to register for voting in the General Primary Election noxious oraor, NaUonal Geo­ graphic says. The pests take their name from squash. pumpkins and other gourds tiu-y cat. For the General Primary Election to 8 P.M., and Friday, July 5, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., BONDS whidh is the last day to register for this Election. Swanson Insurance . of Michigan Notice is hereby given that I will ba at my home, 4815 W. Hickory Rd., Hickory Camera, Juno FREDERICK W. ANDERS Tho GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION ' Is to Be Held Tuesday, August 6, 1968 I will be at my residence to take registration for HASTINGS TOWN­ SHIP on June 28—from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. June 29—8 o.m. to 5 p.m. July 1—8 a.m. to 12 noon r.ti Mary Linderman Hope Township Clerk and on FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968—Lert Day—from Township Clerk All Fdrms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. Wl 5-4443 REGISTRATION NOTICE General Primary Election JUANITA SLOCUM Township Clerk Springs (Precinct No. 1), County of Barry, State of voter In’Mid Township. City or Village oot already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY foe such reglstratton. FURTHER RESOLVED: will also be taken at the Deputy liable tn on each day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (except Sundays) until Friday, July 5, 1968, which is the lait day to register for raid election. % laarortni and pa'la* ■ad Indian Hill* Htr~ GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All hr tho Aoyurt t. 1»«« FHmory Ikc- »t*4er. J,l» L >»*•■ A"r “•b” Automobile fr Machinery From 8 o’clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. As Amended For tha purpose st REVIEWING tha REGISTRATION tied REGISTERING «u<h of tho quaWied elector* lo mM TOWN­ SHIP. CTY w VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY te*l, therefor PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water KEYS DUPLICATED while you GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Phone Wl 5-2123. COMPLETE AUTO SLASS.SERV­ ICE—First class work, dall Wl JUNI DO5TIR C. F. 5TORKAN, Township Clerk CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING dona 2223. lOtfc!. CURB AND OUTTEB UBOLUTIOMa by oMotatmoW. Mono 7ZMZ11. and uipplia*. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Concrete Products July Z, IMS. 10 O.W. H 1 MM Wo4oo«l.r. Job S. ’» • ’ 5052. Buiineu Services'Offered 5381. Friday, July 5, 1968 . . . Last Day And on Saturday, Juno 29, 1968 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. IMS. 10 n.m. to 5 Phone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Th* Fifth Friday Preceding Said Election HMI Mfar. Jxn. U. IMS. Zx.xt.tx* tho loot 4o, lo ra«Ut.r, * TROPHY CENTER—Plus tpactal- of frac- appliances. Call 945-2317.' LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ thorized Deaterjor Wheel Hora* th.t I -ill lx ot mr homo. Nolic, I, HI 5 Lacey M.. ox t*» foHo-lnf g«r» to ««•»• our pea a opeciatry ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CERAMIC, FORMICA, LINOLEUM ANO CARPET REPAIR—Has­ ting, Floor Cowing. 123 W. State. Wl 5-5118. June 28th, 1968, at 7 to 9 p.m.; July let, 1968, ot And On Him WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. Sfa*e at Payne Lake on June 27th, 1968, at 7 to 9 p.m.; Registration! filtration "We're As Near As Your Telephone Appliance fir General Repair HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS—Salas WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Service. Bender-* Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND SHARPENING SERVICE —740 E. State. 945-9840. Complete RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Michigan. CJork'i office, located at tha Yankee Spring! Hardware REGISTRATION NOTICE FRANCES L. BUTLER Township Clerk Nall Bazik Bld*. CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ~ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 7 to 9 p.m.; July 2nd, 1968, at 7 to 9 p.m. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. for tho purpose of registration. / SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE '■* aralnit the property adjolaioc eloac the line la occertaaex with To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Yankee Notice ii Hereby Given that I wi|l ba at my home 8 A.M. until 8 P.M. and on Saturday, June 29, 1968 IT PL-RTHEB RESOLVED: rith the “Michigan at 3853 South Broadway. Phon* Wl 5-5503 28, July 1, July 2, July 3 from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ TV S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAYICE—24 hour Service (black ’ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phona Wl 5-2466. mn. Phone, Wl 5-9187.' Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to ba Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �1 BANNER Christian Unity Civen Given Impetus Impeh at Detroit Meet Chrtrtiana at Calvin!* and I Methodist traditions, especially , titrough the councils of churches, ‘are aVo developing rapidly Un­ fortunately. the dialogue with the BapCUU. the Orthodox, and with the Jews Is proceeding much Chnidi Soviets old prejudice* are being fared, and brought Into the context of BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF GOD the modern Henry VanTll. Evangelist 1330 N. Broadwdy. Hastings 10 a m. Morning service. Ecumenical Relations for the Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor H:15 am. Sunday school. Htulingi Canon Gury Episcopal Dioueae of Western Phone 945-5218 . Where A Christian Experience Michigan. Canon Gory was InRepreienli Epiyop<il A cordial welcome to *U. Makes You A Member. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Archbishop Dearden Diocete at Workthop 1 It am. Morning worahlp. STONEY POINT FREE Ths cause of Christian unity i 0:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. METHODIST CHURCH 1 Amalca waa given strong 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Rev. Richard Keep , The general aeosions. number­ 7 pm. Evening worship. Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. Ing several thousand, brought | 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible 10 am. Sunday school. „ __ __ ____ 1 together priests, nuns, theologians: ztmmaniu-i ierascooai 'church i *n<I otbera interested from m| Emmanuel Eptscopal if ar as Hawaii and Mohteral. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH pml Preaching. “** thr _ . . . - -----------nlg Jordan Lage Bixtet several mouvand panicipanu , Lake Odessa I.PA. Campgrounds WOODLAND UNITED In lhe fifth annual National vaucan. Phone DR 4-8277 BRETHREN -----------------—-------------CHURCH Wcrksbep on Unity, eponaored Obers present from »r»teni Rev. Perry Boomer. Pastor George Spcu.1. Pastor ■ by (h, Roman < atbolte Cora- Michigan were lhe Rev Charl.s Sunday school. 10 am. snta*on tor Eeumenteal Affairs. ;Dautremont ot Blessed SacraWoodland, Mich. 367-2754 u, notmt tor ftair ■ mrnt Catholic Church of Grand j Morning worahlp, 11 am. Meeting in Detroit for the Rev. Melvin Holte. I Young People's service. 7 p.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. . Evening service. 8 pin. Morning worahlp. 11 am. I Church of America, rn’ih.re I Muskegon and lhe Rev. Dennis | Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Evening service, Sunday. 8 pm. Episcopal Church of Sturgis. I HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Canon Gury states that he was BEREAN BIBLE CENTER North Michigan at State Road 119 N. Broadway especially. Impressed with the Olson W. Clark. Pastor Hastings. Michigan 10 am. Sunday school. Harry Williams. Pastor beUcr understanding of throlo11 am. Warship. Sunday school 9.45 am. 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Sunday worship. 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon Bible Study, Thum, 7:30 pm. Wed, 7:30 Prayer. Bible study. nattonal and local levels WOODLAND CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. OF THE BRETHREN 1716 N. Broodway 3319 Coats Grove Road Church phone 945-9734 Rev. J. Ira Metzker, Pastor Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Worship service, 9:45 am. ial is still not practiced, leading 207 W. Indian Hills Drive, Sunday school. 10:45 am. Home phone 945-5065 . Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. to solving th- problems of the Sunday school. 9.45 a.m. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pn validity of mtnutertgl orders and Morning worahlp. 11 am. eucharistic sacrifice as held by Youth service. 6:30 pm. Anglicans and LutlicTnn.s. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Working relationship! with Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Wednesday Bible prayer. Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor 11 am. Momtng worahlp. Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Junior church fur chil­ Worahlp. 11 am. dren 2 through 7. Sunday evening service. 7. 7 pm. Evening service. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and prayer meeting. THE? GALILEAN 6.30 pm. Thursday Young People's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. BAPTIST CHURCH Comer 108th St it North Fred Collins, leaders. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. When you're insured by 11 a.m. Morning worship. CHRISTIAN WOLVERINE'S MIDDLEVILLE 6:30 pm. Young People's aerREFORMED CHURCH HEW Boatowner's Policy 708 W. Main Street 7:30 pm. 'Evening service. Rev. Earl Schipper 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Worahlp. 10 am. Bible study hour. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worahlp. 7:30 p.m. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor 10 am. Worship service. lie Church and I’cpreeentatlvc* of FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre" 219 Woat State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company Complete 2 M11& south of Gun Lake Mote. Supt. 9'45 a-m Bunday school. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 a m. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Drive-In evening aer7:30 p.m. Wed.. Prayer service vlre. 8 30 pm. Young People* Pun- HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY aptratlon. ADVENTIST .CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Elder Samuel J.*Elle study and prayer. 2730 W. State Rd. New Life Tren Center, open Hastings. Mich, Wl 5-9465 Friday. 4 pm.-ll p.m. an J Sat­ urday. 3 pm.-ll pm. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday. "Faith for Today." on UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH TV. WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 a m George 8. Marshall. Pastor Sunday. Voice of Prophecy Church ahcool. 10 a m. Radio. WJEF. 12:30. 8:30 am. Worship service. 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raplh J. Kelly Sunday Masses. 8 10. 11:30 am. I and 5:30 pm. Confessions. 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Saturdays. Dally Mass, 7 and 8 tin. LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts. Flatwork. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Mrs. Heffner Of OrangeviUe Dies Friday ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash । NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo A: Ionia Roads Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. RO 5-8287 Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 0 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. DeGroote. Supt. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9:50 am, Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. C 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. , 7 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer. Bible. .On Dean’i Litt I Priscilla Atfiold. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Willard Arnold. named to the dean's list during 68 school year at Taylor Univer­ sity. (Laura) Heffner. 75. of the Orangeville area, who died early Friday. June 28, at the Pipp mined during the semester to Hospital in Plainwell, were held 1968 graduate. Episcopal Church al Orangeville. officiated and burial was tn Oak HUI Cemetery nt OrangeviUe. Borgsum, leader. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Wreleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern­ est Poll, president. In Marlin Township, lhe daughEvangelical service, 7:30 p.m. betsi Bradshaw. She spent most of her life in lhe Orangeville LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJB.) Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor | Public Forum | 63 South 24th St, Battle Creek. Mich. To lhe Editor: (era. Mra- Doris Daniels ot Long Hie "American Dream" was Worship. 9:30 am. Beach. Calif.: Mrs. LeRoy founded on the accomplishments FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, (Hasel) Blbberaon R3 Plainwell, that were deemed possible for SCIENTIST and Mrs. Frances Piller of Rl individuals in this country. Citi­ Evening service. 7:30 p in. 645 W. Green Street Shelbyville; three sons, George zens of this countiy- today are Sunday service, 11 am. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH trying hard to hold on to this Sunday school. 11 am. and Gordon of Rl Shelbyville dream but are taken aback every Church school, 10 am. % Mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Wednesday service, 8 pm. and three sisters. Mrs. Oliver time they see events happening Jerry Fuller. Pastor ‘ Worahlp, 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ i Alina > Boulter ot Woodland and in this country that they had no 10 am. Bunday school. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Mra. Frank (May. Zimmerman visible part in the decision mak­ 11 am. Morning worahlp. WOODBURY UNITED and Mrs Virginia Pettus, both ing. when they see human be­ Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. prayer. BRETHREN CHURCH ' Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls HOPE CHURCH OF ings held in a prison of poverty Just off M-66. North on M-50 In of Kalamazoo. guarded by the middle class, and and Boys Brigade. ,. THE BRETHREN Village of Woodbury when they realize that lhe gov­ . Bunday school, 9:45 am. ernment, colleges, employers, Rev. Conrad Snavely CHURCH OF GOD Worship. 11 am. "For the earth shall be filled banks, and credit cards view Morning worahlp, 10 am. (Pentecostal) with the knowledge of lhe glory people as numbers not os human Church school. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8 Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield belnn- In spite of this and more, Fellowship service. 7:45 am. West of Martin the sea." This verse from Habak- there are people who are trying DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Sunday school. 10 am. lo display that the "American ADVENTIST CHURCH Bible Study and Prayer ser­ titled "God to be read In all Dream” is not dying, that people Worahlp. 11 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Christian Science Churches this are still Images of God. and that Sunday-servire, 7:30 pm. 2730 W. State Rd. Sunday. they have worth in this world. Hastings, Mich, Ph. Wl 8-9465 An example of people doing Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30 McCALLUM CHURCJ1 OF THE BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH this are some of the teachers In Worship, 11 am. ’ UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor our schools today. Granted no Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. IN CHRIST one can generalize and say It Is 10 am. Bunday school. •The Church of The Wildwood" all teachers who are passing on 11 am. Morning worship. WESLEYAN METHODIST Ry Mra. Mary Jackton Otis Lake Road the “American Dream." But be­ Prayer meeting Wed, 7 p.m. Hickory Comers, Michigan » AmU m-MIO ing a teacher myself and being Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pcslor Morning worship. 10 ajn. 10 am. Sunday school. .Byron Rowlader losing her hus­ Wlltr tMC — ---­ 11 am. Morning worship, jun ­ band who passed away at Blod­ youth of today thetr responsi­ Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. ior church and nursery provided. Evening service. 8 pm. gett Hospital, with funeral Mon­ bility as citizens and their worth Church study, Sunday, 9:45. Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm. at by performing this responsibility. 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Stephen Osgoods. Believe it or not. there are Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8. Harvesters will meet Tuesday Rowlader and Clare Williams people or Institutions that are Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. also lost a sister Saturday, June hampering this work. Let me re­ evening at the Stephen Osgoods CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thum. 15. at South Bend. Mra. Bernice late the best example of thia I Campground Rd, 8 Mlle* South Williams Clark. * Hurtey Mur- know. A teacher who is working HASTINGS FREE Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH In a critical area: critical be­ UNITED BRETHREN IN H2 Delton. son-Droste Ferguson Hospital, cause of the poverty and racial Boltwood and E. State Rood CHRIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. returned home Sunday. June 2. strife that exist there, was able Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Worship. 11 am. Sunday school 9:45 am * Mrs. Iva Snyder of Olds Manor to successfully break the color Rev. B. R. Davis. Pastor Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Grand Rapids, formerly of Mid­ barrier and make these youths Morning worahlp, 9:30 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm j Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. dleville. had surgery recently at feel that there is a place for Bunday school, 10:30 am. Butterworth Hospital. * Dan them in lhe “American Dream." ^r#8y30PriT FrS Meth- HASTINGS CONGREGATION Evening service. 7 p.m. Mltner hus been confined at-The culturally deprived whites Sunday 8 30 am. Free Meth OF JEHOVAH'S ,EIIOVAH'S WITNESSES WITNESSES Pennock Hospital. * Gue*ta of and blacks were able to feel odist broadcast over WFUR. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. 220 West Colfax Street Mrs. Peter Pelcraen recently some sort of worth when they Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. were Mra. Vem Hooper of Wilk- were around him because he IRVING CHAPEL Watchtower study. 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN made them feel important and Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Tuesday — Congregation Bible CHURCH lyn Fisher of Plymouth. * Many made them feel that they could Sunday school. 10 am. study, 8 pm. Broadway and Center attended the wedding of Miss go out In-a world full of sensitive Worahlp service, 11 am. Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 Willard H. Curtis and Judith Hartzell and William human beings and be accepted. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Richard K. Horn. Ministers Bulllvan at lhe United Metho­ Then this particular teacher re­ Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm pm.; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Sunday. July 7. "Suicide Mountain" a true story dist Church June 22. The happy ceived his induction notice and I Hastings United Morning wotthlp, 9:30. Nursery ot Japan. We Invite everyone couple will make thetr home in quote, “On that date the Local Methodist Parish Dr. John Mulligans apartment. Board classified him 1-A by a come arid ere this film and fel­ Welcome Corners * Mrs. Henrietta Embody of lowship with us on Sunday atWorship service. 9:30 a.m. hind the Scenes" First in series Grand Rapids and brother. Peter policies regarding teacher ■defer­ Church school, 10:30 am. "What Show Is This? ” Irving Praasterlnk of Portland. Ore, ments.'' Information was sent Ing Chapel..Jocated^l this teacher and the need Quimby village. Eve^one wclooa were visitors in lhe home of her about for him In the particular school Worahlp service. 11:30 am. Flrat Grade and below. daughter and family, Mr. and system but because of the policy Church school. 10:30 a.m. 10:35 Chancel choir practice. HASTINGS GRACES Mrs. Gerald VanOorU * Mrs the Information could not be Martin Corners Wednesday—7:30 Third aludy- Richard Reyff held a kitchen BRETHREN CHURCH Worahlp service. 10:30 a.m. dtscuMlon session based on the shower Friday evening. Juno 28. heeded. In other words, we have Cor. of Jefferson it E Center Church school, 9:45 am. Report of the National Advis­ honoring MUa Suzanne McDon- run In id a situation where the Rev. Ruasell Sarver. Pastor ory Commission on Civil Dis­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. orders will be held in Memorial Young takes place Saturday. individual for what he was, did Worahlp hour. 11 am. Hall The Rev. B Mom-j James, July 6. at the United Methodist not ask themselves where Is‘he Sunday evening service. 7 pm. pastor of the North Community Church, a Many enjoyed the needed most, or where could he do the most good. They had to Reformed Church of Kalamazoo. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY stick to a policy that probably ADVENTIST CHURCH could be referred to by a specific 11 LinjtfFoIk's church, ages 4­ event. * Clayton Carl has pur­ number. Elder Gerald N. Slack ; Junior church, ages 9-12. chased the Max Lynd house on Sabbath school. 9:30 am. On the last day of school this 6 Christ's Ambassadors Youth IIASTING8 UNITED Saturday worship. 10:45 am. year, a student cams up to my mont Steels for the purpose of husband, put his arms around Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. HOLINESS CHURCH 7. Evangelistic rally. renting. East Marshall Street ills neck, and said that because Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and Marvin Blckmiller. Pastor of him he was staying In school and prayer service. CHRISTIAN ClfURCH grandchildren, Susan. Solly and Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday. 7 pm. Royal RangCoats Grove it Durkee Rood Michael Brown, and Mra. Wil­ he bad planned- Certainly my Morning worahlp, 11 am. Rev J. Ira Metxker liam Irwin of Grand Rapids Evening service. 7:30 pm. Floyd Walter, Supt. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm Spent a weekend with Mra. Ir- placed by someone else, but will KIITATRICK UNITED Bible school. 10 am. his dream for hU students and BRETHREN CHURCH Worship hour. H am. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brady for others be fulfilled? ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Christian Endeavor meets each and family have been visiting Truly yours. Woodland at Velte Road 10 am. Bunday school. Mrs. Dennis Malcolm Ph. 367-2917 11 am. Worahlp service. • The Country Church That Mytra had u birthday party at Einar Unseen. Paster 8 p.m. Evening service. Welcomes You.” her daughter's new home In "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Grand Rapids. Her daughter la Church.” Mrs. Allan Krouer. Other guest nday school. 9 am. It to interesting to note that as was Mra. Dan Mltner. * Mr. and rith Mra. Glen Dean called on Mra. Barry County sends 13 young Vestal Covtlle of Alma Bunday. men to service in their country— Vision." June 23. * The brother and sis­ and probably to face Commu­ er League, 7:30 pm. ters of Mra. Myri HMkine. Miss nists in Vietnam, the counties' lerins Circle at Doris Nelt- Gladys Jackson. Mrs. Ruth Cro- largest employer. E. W. Bliss i home. Tuesday, 2 pm. foot of Wayland and Mr. and Corp, is entertaining represen­ r Magalrnc Circle. Tuesday. Mra. Charles E. Jackson held a tatives from Communist Poland. I want to point out that our lundy welcome to all. and Mrs Leslie Haskins of Slate Department and the Com­ Plainwell at their home. * Mr. merce Department are encourTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH and Mra. Don VanPopcrtng and tging American Indue try to trade wllh the Communists. It ’. Russell Houseman. Pastor 15 am. Sunday school. Classes I Mra Prank Huey of Kent City must be noted that although the June 23. Huey Is prinmpal of standard excuse for this action is “it helps people behind the am. Worship service. Broad-1 the Sparta Scliool System. iron curtain"—that this Is not WBCH. Special music. McsFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH by Rev. Houseman. munlsla who enslave the peoples 214 E. Main St. Middleville am. Junior church. For all of their respective countries — Iren 4 through 8 years old. Phone BY 5-3352 pm. Evening Gospel service Sunday Sermon Middleville parting 10 am. Sunday school. Special speaker, Don Price at Bunday Wednesday Activities m. Men s prayer group, m. Women's prayer 5 pm. Family Night prayer 11 am. Junior church. e. Mr. Paul Moore, speaker, 6: 30 p.m. Young People pro­ ring the 2nd Epistle of John. ) pm. Choir group practice. gram. throe through senior high 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wad. 7:3C .HIM HOLINESS CHURCH praise hour. 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan WOODLAND METHODIST Howard W. Rogers. Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley Telephone MS-8429 Frost Never Forme in a Froet-Free Refrigerator Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. era will bring the message. 15 pm. Junior service in FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH i. Teens and Young Adults, 1 Birman, president, prealdSunday Activities New York Times in 1966 pointed out that about 80% of the ma­ terial we trade with the Cotnboys fighting jp. Vietnam. It disgust* see our gov­ ernment encouMt trade with our mortal eneri^kbul then'to see the manlftsuBn of a re­ spected local compRf with the blessing of ths Htuilnh Country Club entertain Comnwiists is more than I can stomach . . • while local boys ars being trained to "fight Communists." Sincerely, ’ Rod Lowry, State Coordinator The John Birch Society Voters in primaries through­ out the country have shown that they favor Eugene McCarthy. He represents courage, progress and raspaniibUity to nominate tha li am. Morning worship, Ber- ta* man in their party. Eugene McCarthy is only candidate Indispenribles.'' Nursery provided having needed support from in­ dependent* and Republicans, as ly. 8-13—Senior Youth Camp well as Democrats. 13-18: Hopkins. ly, 15-19 — Junior Youth CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH P. agra 9-12: Hopkins. pm. Evangelistic sendee. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-07-11.pdf 2999014f2e316af73afff3cadd188a18 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 113th Yeor Haitingi, Michigan, Thursday, July 11, 1968 APPRECIATION Council Monday claiming Auguit Appreciation Mani luUon "cncourag ganlxaUctu to develop special programs that will activate JlliMi coicarn In the urestrva- -EDITORIALS the Gannett newspapers, believes that the media—radio, televtolon., i been and are devoting too muchi attention to proteatera who seek to destroy rather than build. "We must shift that attention from tile protester and the destroyer to the worker and the bulkier and the doer." he states. Neuharth believes that communications can help turn the nature of protest Into more Ha*tlng* property owner* have Beard Fmldent — Fay Clardy until Saturday, Aug. 10. to pay prodqptlve and positive directions. their municipal taxes without penalty, Treasurer Ruby Henney much a matter of -shift of attenganlzatlon meeting held Monday reminded them till* week. afternoon al the high school. Dr. U happening In thia nation of Charles Morrill was named vice president, Robert Godfrey was named treasurer and Mrs. Erik NewacaxU. for example, have half the real cash value of the ■ property-pays a total tax of ■Dr. John Walton. elected to thei 865.10 plus a 05-cent collection fee . ----- --------- J After August 10 a three percent Wright. R3 Bellevue, took their penally wUl be added. uats on Che board. Wright had The total tax blU to 8357.720 for t™. .»,»»>.» u, um «» Wkluxl. who IO h<-1 n0,^o£l’ Barry County Prosecuting At­ torney Richard M. Bauer in a come comptroller at Manchester. letter to County Clerk William College. Cridler said the present reappor­ tionment plan for the Barry County Board of Supervisors is illegal and. if challenged, he would be "compelled to take the position that the plan la illegal and the supervisors elected un­ der the plan would not be legally qualified to hold office." Blds for equipment for the new 85486400 Hastings Hjgh H. Vern Nell, owner of the Scliool ware opened at 10 am. Haitlngs Sanitary Service, as­ this Wednesday, with companies sured Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ bidding on seating, electronic with and member* of the Coun­ and other equipment for the On June 15. Atty. David Dim­ cil Monday that the garbage structure scheduled to be opened mers. acting as prosecutor In pickup service here would be Improved. Neil, called on the carpet by the City fathers for lagging col­ lections, admitted schedule in­ Warren Hoimea Architectural terruptions but raid a new. sec­ firm and the school board has ond packer track should be here Gty Property Owners Paying $357,720 Bill drawn out tales of woe presenting for the most part lurid Incidents of robbery, rioting, property de­ alractlon. shooting, murder, traffic presented because they are the Trucker Meets * . Fiery Death on “^“22"*.“^!Barry Highway day—shockers designed to gei and — hold —attention ------------- — But . .— merely rely because because. AmFrL-unx khzailH K* V—rW In- ' , — ■ ■ - - --- '--- — formed of the tragic and distaste­ death about 4:40 pro. Wednesday. ful Incidents that happen daily. At July 3, In a three car crash Just south of Middleville on M-37. Deputy Sheriff Kenneth DeMott badly distorted picture, they should also be equally Informed , of the Barry’s Reapportionment Plan Illegal, Prosecutor Bauer Says Open Bids on Garbage Service Equipment for Improvements New High School Assured Council HHS Students Must Observe ‘Dress Code' about 814400. Nell said. slble to maintain a schedule. Payment of the budgeted 84400 to the Youth Council for the year's program was autiror- The bld for the language lab­ oratory equlpmant from Michi­ eyebrows and/or collar, fellows! gan School Service was 814,027. Boys attending Hastings High from Howard Si Smith 812.475 next Fall will have to have their 813.186. East Town bld 85448.76 hair "decently trimmed” and be for the stenography lab and clean shaven, according to re­ 8648342 for the library learning vised requirements approved by lab. Howard di 8mUh bld >4477 the Board of Education Monday for the stenography lab and for inclusion in the HHB hiffid81200 for the library loaming et and Young as rethc school board, for the. new nigh school epproved. Formal approval of the lease seating were Bottomley. 813402; of buildings to the Hastings Elks Imperial, 114,310; K & A Beat- Boys must also wear clean buttoned from the second but­ and Michigan School, 315.928. ton down tucked In the slacks. Bidders for the arts and crafts equipment were: Clark. 325400; classes or study halls. Shirts Classrooms. Inc.. 323.142; Grand with lettering are not acceptable. Rapids Millwork. 818476; PenlnOlrto must wear dresses or skirts, the length of which is to Charles Mfr.'s19574. ’ be no more than three Inches Bidders for the homemaking tram the ground when kneeling equipment: Clark. 823 550; Class­ rooms. 820230; O. R. Millwork. will be held there Sunday and 822.836; Peninsular, 825.776. and BL Charles Mfg. 830,114. The Council authorlxed asking Food service bidders: Grand for bids to replace a 1955 pickup Lakes Hotel Supply. 864.607. and such incidence. Habitual vlolatruck and a 1959 International thoad* Equipment, 859,879. Gymnasium base bid seating: sale anc removal of the former Berlin Sturgis 823443; John J. The revisions Include details Goodyear Building near the new on attendance and approved abFire Station. 374: Henry Hutt. 832433; Michi­ Richard Welton of Welton'r gan School Service. 822557. and Plumbing and Heating firm on Hate Wide Equipment, 822210. South Church Street wrote ths Science lab bidders: Class­ Council asking what business­ men were supposed to do with rooms, 875,488; FameU, 865383: Imperial. 859468; Industry Sales. their Junk? 46,733; Peninsular. 868445. and Welton said the recent tor 8200 a month. Police Chief Richard Bunior. who Is also airport manager, re­ ported that the runway indica­ tor lights have been installed but the radio equipment was still to be erected as another step to make it an all-weather landing field. changes in policy for use of the municipal dump banned dump­ ing sirable objects unless they □ew-El, 84482; Howard 8> Smith. ,4.030 and Michigan 8choo. are cut sport17403. quire us to erect a building for Folding door bidders: Class­ welding equipment, purchase ad­ oom. 818551 manually operated. ditional equipment for this pur­ 128,887 electrically operated; pose onty and to meet various Hupp Corp, 121420. manual. requirements of insurance and 133.853, electrical; Superior. 820.­ federal agencies. 703 manual. 833.775 electrical. "Certainly this to not a practi­ Stage curtsln bidden: Beck. cal way to handle our problem Already wo have accumulated vest, 83400. and Tiffin Scenic. Items which are unsightly to out 14232. premises and to the city. As r Elevator: Haughton, 816J67; taxpayer and now a permit hold Independent Elevator company Comp*"” er to the landfill, we do not •14,748; Montgomery. 814.740, know what to do other than as) did McNally 415.368 you what are we supposed to dr In addition to the blds ttoted, with our junk?" ■ompanles submitted alternate ilda for additional gymnasium committee xjulpment The Rev. Canon Don M. Gm? Thera-art nine bidders for tty was reappointed by Mayor Beck (tnaral contract to construct the with to a five-year term on tty tew high school, and six bidders Public Library Board. m the automatic sprinkler* for The Council agreed to paj ire protection. Those bids are to Middleville Justice of the Paar the weeks he la -palled to sit tn Hastings Municipal Court ir more municipal court here. Teenage GOP Group to Hear Allan Beebe Republicans will hold their nex* meeting at the Courthouse or Monday. July 15. The businar meeting will be held from 7:30 to Supt. Guenther On Special Education Study Ha a.—> fichlgan Association of School Approve Plan To Establish Pine Lake Level Ferris reported hto office col lected 8242225 in fees during June, for a total to date o' 115,02345. and 81.18145 In reveAbstract receipts last month pensea the balance was 81.62166 baric differences in RepublicanDemocratic principles. A queotior and answer acarion will follow. AH persona interested are invited to attend. John Johnson. Michigan TAB. EHiciant Police Hssttags police, cruising about The Banner photographer. 9th Model Plane Tendering finn. 1 £ 1 ■ Identification to ue be made LOIlteSt 081111141 01111(13V loeniuicauon had naa io maue VjlIlllvBl V by oy hto dentist. dentist. || J At Gty Airport Uon after that acUon has taken effect. . . ." Hto letter follows: “I have been requested to file an opinion as to the validity of the present Barry County appcrUonment plan on which the the pavement. The body was burned beyond recognition. A third car, a 1966 Valiant driven “Il to my understanding that a by Roy J. Sweet of Grand Rapids, plan was first filed with your of­ which had been- following the fice on April 4. 1967; that a sec­ rendering track. waa also damond plan was formulated on mo­ tion by the Board of Supervisors his injuries. and filed with your office on Bavton was taken to Blodgett May 14, 1968; and that a third Hospital In Grand Rapids. "The first plan waa formulated tionment had met with Mr. Rich­ ard J. Hudson, a local attorney, and tile third plan after meet­ ing with Mr. David A. Dimmers, who was acting as Prosecuting Attornsy In my absence. Talented Area Entertainers at Chesaning Sho^v Its .previous action. However. U to elementary that the Board canBrandt. On Friday night. July 19. Me­ linda Hammond. Brace Smith. would be governed by Section 5 Susan Haller, JoEllen Miller, of the Act; knd the Act further Jami Allardlng are to do a "Jara provides that If Hie Board falls to effect an apportionment plan by Raeanne Miller. Cherry Almy. within 30 days after the effective Kathy Armstrong and Michelle date of the Act. l.e, March 40. 1967, that only the "apportion- ard Ramsey of Dowling at the Uon after that action has taken Prosecuting Attorney shall be a member, shall act thereafter. "Sections 1. S. and S of Act 361 of the Public Acts of 1966. which became effective March 10, 1967. would seem clearly to indicate that only the first apportion­ ment plan, filed with your office on April 4. 1967, would be legal. Barry County Apportionment Board OKs Repairs To High School, Study Hall Carpet Project to Prepare Building for Junior High, ‘Released Time’’ From Study Hall i* Continued Members of the Hastings Board of Education Monday Hit control line event Includes authorized additional improvements in the present high school miniature aircraft carrier for building, including carpeting the study hall. models to land and take off from. The board accepted the bid of Contractor Jack Aliening to Free flight will Include gliders close up the "leaking" skylights at a cost of $6,715.64, to close the windows in the east gym, fan room, kitchen and locker room ered models. Radio control includes looping, pair the biology lab wall and; diving and flying upside down. celling and roof for 81260. A special rocket demonstration Tbs bid totaled 816433 44. interact Club of Hartings High Hastings Floor Covering to car­ pet the study hall, which has an The Rotary trophy committee carpet the Central Schoo) play­ Includes Harold Ackley, chairman. room with an area of 243 square man Fcldpausch. Dr. Ray Pinnle, wa* 8728826. Two other blds were received. Mullin. Brown's Floor Covering bld >1,420.46 for the entire Job, and Miller's Duraclean 87400. Burkey. Hans Buecken. George Cltment, Earl □ook. Thoma* ter. Bun McPharlln and Cedric Morey Concessions committee includes Earl McMullin. Jr, chairman, and Earl McMullin. Dick Welton. Bard Bloom. Dr. James Spindler, Tom Frcntliway, Jack Osgood, Dr. Charles Morrill, Dr. Dur/ Btalr. Hie Rev. Willard Curtis, Tom Taffee, Jim WlsweU. Sheriff Mart H Campbell. Pat Hodges. Jack Laugbaugh, Dave Goodyear. Roy AU the dancers are students Thomas. Ken Robbe. Doug Coo­ per. Al Fuller. Don and Paul Siegel. Homer Smith and J. How­ -d and only 35 were picked for ard Tredinnick. the first five nights of the showKen RLdant and Buzz Youngs are co-chslnnen of the publicity and advertising committees, as­ sisted by Bob Blrke. Herm Bottcher. Dr. Fremont Brooks. Hans Buecken. Don GUI. Dr. Gorden Finnic, the Rev. Cannon Don M. Gury. Dr. William Helrigel. Dar- Firemen Will Get Advanced Training Here The administration is to de- should be put on the high school study hall before the carpeting. The work in the high school the building for Junior high use when the new high school Is completed. gan teaching In 1955 at Mt high school included a 8100400 fund for renovation of the pres­ ent high school. The cost of car- from that fund. Before voting on the carpet­ ing. Trustee Donald MicKenxle declared that It will be hard to explain carpeting when it to nlficant that the Barry County Board of Supervisors saw fit to -onsult Mr. Hudson rather than Hastings volunteer firemen are this office and consulted Mr. •chedutod to attend the first of Dimmers during my absence "I am Informed that much this Thursday evening. 'ion of County Supervisors has vaulted from the opposition to Court of Appeals, sitting In bank, has taken the poalUon that at •hto late date the election of Supervisors should proceed on the theory that the count'er have made an effort to organize i Board of Supervisors who Ixed. with the 8500 to be charged vould exercise the functions of to the lake assessment district their office on a de facto basis intll the election of 1970, when 't would be incumbent upon the counties to organize pursuant to the provisions of Act 381. “As the theoretical legal counThey atoo-, approved payment of 875042 as the county's mem­ duty to challenge the validity of । bership fee In the Grand River ‘he present apportionment plan • Watershed Council. However, if this plan were chalZoning Director Robert Sulli-nged. I should be compelled to • ।hti salary from 88400 to w.mq 'ake the position that the plan i illegal and that the SupervisiffecUre July 13. ■rx elected under the plan would ।Grand Rapids were authorize* rot be legally qualified to hold ।to draft preliminary plans fo iff ice. | Very truly yours. primary and secondary' sewagi Richard M. Bauer disposal system for the BarrProsecuting Attorney." County Medical Facility, and to obtain blds for the project nvlted supervtoors and countifflciato to attend Oovemmcn □ay at the fair. July 26. ' University next FaU, won hi* third coaoteuUvv Barry.Area Golf Tournament Saturday and -Suu- Atty. Bauer's absence, gave an . . L„ , I Pie ninth annual model plane con­ x 19fl7 FYirrt Darinin - camtier ■ •_ . _ n __ « opinion that the board had a legal right to amend its previous driven by Kenneth R. Boston, 82. pm. Sunday. July 14, at the Hxsapportionment plan dated April R4 Battle. Creek, was traveling tings airport. 4. 1967, and the plan amended There Is no admission charge for the program which will include Atty. Bauer wrote that “it is control line, free flight and radio elementary that the Board can* control contests. The Barry County Board of Supervtoors Tuesday authorised hiring legal counsel to. guide oroeedurea for establishing the level of Pine Lake into Circuit Court. failed. Supervisor Earl MoKlbbln a* Orangeville, who to also sacra- NUMBER 13 THIRD HAND CONCERT dltlonal money — even If it to ' Ritchie. Blake Allcrdlng, Ches­ better. Dr. Charles Morrill explained ter Hodges, Dr. Robert Huebner, Allen Hyde and Dick Jacobs. Signs and posters are in charge of Ken Laberteaux. chairman, and Jim Coleman. Dick Cook. Roy Cordes. John Cilnder. Roy De­ At the June board meeting, li’ ven. Einar Frandsen. Harold Phillips.' Fred Porteoui. Ken trustees authorised putting in Tfie instructors will be provided Rcshm and Clarence Rlteema. by the Grand Rapids Fire Depart­ Preparation of grounds commit­ The board also voted to conment under District Chief Rotx-rt nue the "released time" study Dick Feldpausch. Dave Goodyear. all program which went into John Hamn and Wells trorerMOn the cleanup committee are policy student*. with parental Dick Welton, chairman, and Bob Shannon. Ray Wieland. Duane remain In the study hall. The Citizen, Staff and Student White. Bob Vander Veen and Jack Committee which studied the Walton. -ensus lists 5 954 boys and girto plan recommended that it br continued. MxcKenzle also declared hto ■Juenther reported Monday. opposition to continuing the "re­ leased time" program He said he had heard nothing but criti­ cism concerning It. The board Monday approved Thirty-eight nersnru conducted cepted th* position as high school orincipal In the Thomapple Kel­ Mrs. Mariam Briggs of Baltic Of SI427O4 logg School Mueulg to presently Principal of Chippewa Hills High School Census Drops to 5,954 Name PrincijMil AtT-KHigh To Refund Tax Levied by Error •arly elementary teacher at Pleasantvlew. She has a B8 from Central Michigan and was gradu­ He graduated from Michigan ated from Martton High School Edwin Dice of Grand Rapids. Blate University In Jung of 1957 error, the Council decided Monday Michigan tn 1966 and who hat night taught at Comstock Park ant’3helby. was hired to teach Jun­ educational administration. ior high English and geography John M. Hsm-rnlk. who earned daughter. Andrea Marie Th-y 'sis bachelors degree at Western will be moving to Middleville So 5 Michael Glbaon. 23. a this month ate work, was hired to teach 6tF trade at Southeastern. He to a enue. was wouryted In VlelTo Attend Conclove 1963 graduate of Fordson High n for the second time when was hit by shrapnel from a S3 500 which had been ear­ kel about 8 pm. Thursday. Tractor Damaged marked for band uniforms, for Hastings firemen were called to Wieland of the Hastings Savings Tuna 30. the Clarence Hartnun farm on strumenta. They will replace in­ struments which have been coat­ when a 1961 tractor caught fire In ing About 31.000 a year to re­ a hay field. A front and rear tire pair. The band uniform money Mackinac Island July 31-34. will be put back in the fund 'rom the equipment fund voted , NOTICE—There will a special dong with the new high school. Mike, who lav less tlun meeting of the Share Holders of New uniforms for the band are 'be Hastings Savings and Loin expected to cost about 38.000, it AsaoclaUon on Tutaday night. on a barrack* ahlp. The battalion TTie Pa*t Noble Grand Club July 16. 1868 at ■til meet with Mr* Henry Ham- Mike Gibson Wounded for Second Time Highest in Stats 7/U mill operating tex In June. 25 Seek Seats On New 10-Man Gnmty Board ocraUc parties have full tickets with the exception of Luther Lenz. Republican, Is the only candidate. In all, 26 candidates filed prior to the 4 pm. deadline Tuesday. July 2. However. Lloyd Hoffman, Incumbent supervisor from Barry • wnshlp, has withdrawn from carlton - Woodland: Lloyd Shroyer. Democrat; Galen D. Daniels. Victor E:kardt. Repub­ lican* 'ey. D: William R Hayes and Walter Bender. D; Roy Noffkc. R. Hastings - Baltimore: Jack W. O'Connor. D: Homer J. Becker I. James Rlzor and Albert J. Bell. Barry - Hope: Kenneth IV Thurch. D.: Louis M. Gilbert. R. Louis M Gilbert. R. Orangeville - PralrievFIe: Cart Shasrln. D; R-A. (Bob) Lyons, R. Omo L. Knowles and Herman C. St. Martin. D; Kenneth R. Ra­ dant. R tannes Kenfield. D; Monty C. Bennett. R Library Plans Story Hour -hlMren will g»t underway July 13 •t the Hartings Public Library. Children »ge* 3 through B are incoufged to attend. The regular story time win be Saturday from �Perianal Mention ret) Bolton. Mr and Mn Ger­ ald Smith. Robert Wllaon. Paul Moore. Mr. and Mn. Lewi* Mar­ ble, Hay Dart*. Mr. and Mn. Roy Chandler. Mr. and Mn. Jamn BurghdutT and Mr. and Mn Ward Erway and Ray Hay­ wood. local. Mr. and Mn. Harry 8 Prnton of Premont spent three day* with the Preston* last ueek. Wednesday, July 3. BONUS DIVIDEND Mr. and Mn. Robert Bonke of Zephyrhills. Fla. <nd two grand­ children of Ionia were caller.’ And Saturday they had a big nurprUe — their nephew and family from Huntartlle, Ala, Mr. and Mr*. Heaa Oarlough II and »on, Trey, who had flown here for the July 4th holiday* to vlait hl* parent*. Mr. and Mn Robert H. Oarlough of Muskegon, all flew here to rt*lt Michigan Beet 10 lb. bag SUGAR WIN UP TO BONUS DIVIDEND John* for dinner on Lhe Itxirth Mn Dunlap-* aiater. Mn. Rob­ ert Pratt, came Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with them and Mr. Pratt win join them on Saturday for the -with Coupon Bolow . .» Bathroom Tissue Northei WHITE OR COLORS W/N HOU. TACK 0218 ■a* luurvuii lock Hospital £Mu<oio«J.Y. BONUS DIVIDEND HERE'S SOME RECENT WINNERS; Lei* Oyler Mr*. Nel»o« Burreugh* Judy Coodeaeugh Mn. George Ulrich Reaald TyrrtN Spartan REQ. or THICK SLICED BACON LB. PACKAGE -with coupon below . . . E3--WV K?“sSS? t Msrtl*. Bl. MlMr.4 Bice, B3, Janee mM J*nM BaaWr. 41* W. WalaaL Jet/ ■; *•“ Aainu. Bl. Deleroe wu«r. ui* a atattewenr, o«Ui* lj' DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY FRESH FRYERS WAGNERS BREAKFAST WHOLE ORANGE DRINK ONLY Regular er Le-Cal -the BIG |ug 1-Qt., 22 euncol WHOLE 1 LEGS OR BREAST HONEY SUCKLE BONELESS SPARTAN LIQUID 79c TURKEY ROASTV’2.89 1 SLICED BACON DETERGENT CUT FROM THE CHUCK PREMIUM ANKS T-plnt, 69is> 69c GROUND BEEF A EX’ If the Swift’s Proton Blade Cuis AK Shoe Aflc A. fl'f IMPERIAL BROIL BONELESS STEAKS BONELESS STEW BEEF ROMAN CLEANSER WILL FOOT CUBED STEAK LIQUID BLEACH HEALTH BE IMPROVED BY % Gallon TALKING NEW CROP-MICHIGAN ABOUT IT? ------ In a way. yes. I would not soy that mere talk rm reduced the death rate ^caused by tuberculosis, *6ut I do believe that the educational program of the Tuberculosis Associa­ tion has saved many lives by uprooting the old cus­ tom of labeling tubercu­ lar! “Consumptives" and • shutting them up to die. put a little stole in your salad IK&K DRESSINGS Talk will not cure can­ cer either but di* tuning early signs of the disease will lead to many early diagnose. and cures. ------ 1 believe that this-doc- ade will be known in health education histgry as the most productive ttr' foot health thinking in three hundred years be­ cause modern young par­ ents are studying the sub­ ject and discussing what they read. Bunions, ham­ mer toes. coms, callouses and even a large per­ centage of weak-foot are rooted tn ignorance which cannot withstand the light of intelligent discussion. CHEF PIERRE FROZEN COUNTRY FRESH BUTTERMILK Russian, 1000 Island or Oil and Vinegar. 8 fl. oz. 29c 19 x 16"-4 COLORS Your choice of Italian, I PATIO BLOCKS SPARTAN FROZEN - GRADE A FANCY ORANGE JUICE 29c EACH 10 FOR $2.69 100 CHUNK TUNA ARCHWAY COOKIES PEANUT Star-KMt All Varieties Shedd's 3^*1. **. $189 PaU | T 29< BUTTER BREADED SHRIMP DEODORANT 5T0K FRUIT PIES *13.00 2 lbs 8 on. Each CHIP AND *25.00 Pretzel BOWL Green Goddess 8 fl. oz. 39c Gillette - 7*c Valve 49c Daily Dim. Price SAVE 20c Strawberry Preserves CHEESE PIZZA SoftJwirl BRElb Spartan Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Oven - Frelji £ 69e 2-389 2^49C ------------- :------------ RIGHT GUARD Ct/rwe 39' Southern PEACHES MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES I I ! BEET SUGAR '! • £99‘ 11 LIMIT 1 RAG WITH THIS* COUPON * A M M OP MORE .MOD ORDRR THRU EATlURDAY. Midi. 59‘ I NORTHER., 1® 25‘ 11 SPARTAN SLICED BACON Hi. *1.29 THIS I I LIMIT 1 PKG. WITH THU ORE | | COUPON A A M.N OP MORI aAT. FOOD OR DI I THRU BAT UROAY, M34I. �Dr. Norman Now In Caledonia | The Weather |;Mrs. Kenniston’s Cool temperatures, including Dr. James Clirbtopher Nor­ who returned in June from seme new dally minimum rec-1 . man. the Philippine Islands, wlll^ ords, dominated Michigan’s early “Wteted with Dr. Ronald B July weather. In Halting*, temperatures St^ehuta in Caledonia for the BWOtiu whl,e Dr Stegehub recuperates from sur­ mercury plunged to 45 on July 3, and to a low of 44 on July 4. gery on his hand. Field activities increased las*, Dr. Norman was graduated from the University of Michigan veek. although they were hamDentistry in May of 1966 ---------- .... <-v<ve Door oil Luion Island. P.I., treating the Air Force men and their families e’ the base, as well as the in­ jured men from Vietnam. H» was also sent to Thailand air Uses and toured Bangkok whde Mrs See Us for Tried and True Surfacing For commercial oi residential paving or parking, call on PHONE 243-9777 WYOMING ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY 2112 Palace S.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49507 Banfield & Vicinity Mrs. Gordon Burton. * Mr. and State of Michigan." the Deputy Mrs. Merwyn Miller and famhome Sunday. Juno 30 to help Glenn Miller celebrate his 75th birthday. * Morris Buxton and daughter, Carol, were Wednes­ day evening. June 20. callers at the Gordon Buxton home. The four enjoiitd dinner nt Inmans later. * The local pedro club way? ixberte AmCUrr. not t ttuit there arc unique prob.cms involved. Not only is the North­ ern Peninsula physically remote and leporatcd by a time tone from the rest of the State, but we are attempting to provide overnight delivery In the State the county-Dctrolt and Chicago. "At the present time limited Phono 945-5102 . __^”0OUBLE BARREL' SPECIAL! Wunderlich Reunion j At Leach Lake | NOTICE TO BIDDBBB. imAiti! or county hoad I OMMlHMXiNKHH Of III!; enlargement Teachers Asaoctatlon of that city Wiien tire Hinmans visit the Charles Hinmans here in Hastings ill attention is focused on little Melissa Lynn, a dear little grand­ laughter. ME for Fall and school wardrobes REGULATED PLUS broadcloth woven of Reg- Insurance is Hie best pro­ ulon tection you con buy. Sec ture sews beautifully. Machine washable with little or no ironing. Crease resistant) us for Hie kind you need. Fire, Automobile, Burglory. Personal Liability. You chooM your own Fivorifo Nogatlve for a Boautiful 5x7 Color or Black and Whita Enlargamonh Micro-organtems found in the dry valleys of Antarctica are uses! Great for sportswear, home decorating end children's clothes. All collon. Machine BONDED ACRYLICS, hcetole backed moke BOS STACK-OWNER 2(■:.;> 945-3972*945-2342 ( NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS MICHIGAN A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: CARPET THE CONCRETE! sewing easier. They need no lining. It's built right in I They keep their shape. Come in two fashion looks, country and tartan plaids and coordinating solids. Great colorsl PUBLICATION OBDBB. „ Bring your exposed rotti of Kodak Color Film CX127, CX120, CX620 and CX126 Io us for nxpert Do* elop­ ing and Printing end .we will give you — Ozllo Town 'N‘ Terraco Carpot made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It*a been rained on, anowed on, aleeted on, hailed onl And nothIng’a been able to hurt It! Use on your porch, patio. baL cony, boat deck. Or use C QC It in the kitchen, rec- *P/| 7 J room or bath. It's the sq. yd. original, proven out■. door-indoor caipet. ' "T Ozite ABSOLUTELY FREE LIFE Start yq>uf Fall tewing now for the whole family! All cotton prints and coordinating solids In beautiful colon. Well-behaved, too. They're machine washable, need little or Town ’N' Tsrracg Carpet 123 W. Shit. »/•« 2.98 54/55" WIDE Make your sewing machine hum with savings! 58' Hastings Floor Covering A new Fresh Rol of Kodak Color Film of the same size 44/45" WIDE July BARGAIN Days FEATURE! SPECIAL BUY! Exciting Fall assortment of better sportswear cottons Bird July 10, 10(0 . Philip if. MiulMll. Jade. at l'r» 1.39, FABULOUS FABRIC BUYS! Rlddlna blai Tell All Your Friends About This Valuable Offer. FREE COLOR FILM 7-WALE CORDUROY that has so many 981 35/36" WIDE colors for Fall. Wednesday after visiting father and aunt. Miss Pearl: over the 4th holiday plainly PUBLICATION OBDEB. PolynoBic* rayon/cotlon in a Iremendout selection of limeiy prints for Foil! Its silky tex­ IIOAHI) Of COUNTY ROAD < (IMMINMONKKS Ok THE COUNTY Ok HAUHY. HICI1IUAN Film left at our store for develop­ ing and printing during the whole month of July. you make yourself! THE CROVJ IS ABOUT THE OHLY OWE WHO CAN CAT CORN ON THE COB WITHOUT BUTTER inrt.. 7... FOR EACH ROLL OF KODACOLOR or BLACK and WHITE THAT’S RIGHT An U- --------- Iman. HUS. VI. Kt Grandville. He washable and long wearing. Rich stained glass species measures only a micron— 1/25,000th of an inch in diameter. LEGALS i Heod of Grondville Teachers Group Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum and their granddaughter took their trailer and camped' at Ben­ ue State Pork • and Interlochen State Park the week of the Fourth, and their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gallup and family, also accompanied them with the Barry County Social with their camper. Services Department and she re­ sides in the apartment on the east side of the Forrest Johnson's home on W. Green St. and adding to the various Shroyer Improving branches of the family data. Wendell Shroyer, injured in a Next year’s meeting will be at on<t>ear crash here Feb. 24. is Brodbeck Acres. Centennial Improving and spent the June 29th weekend at home, the first new committee includes Mn. visit home since the accident. Gallen Mlske of Lansing and the first time June 2. Wendell Is able to be in a wheel chair most of lhe day and Is learning to walk with canes in physical therapy classes at Mary Free Bed Hospital In Grand Rapids He would welcome visitors and Is expected to be home each weekend. *nse of the fireworks and lhe rome a rather significant item in . our budget. Therefore, we won­ der, if it wquld be possible for the City to consider paying for part of the total expense for this project • •Judging from the past two or three years, our- total expense | --'■-1 /.» Hart. BS BukTUM. will probably be between 1400 UMUan driving, w. lut« luvu and 1500. Our request would bt that you consider furnishing 50 perernt at this amount b->r ■»nt Barry County Makes to exceed $250. We would be mere than willing to furnish any International News details of expense should you The following clipping appeared decide on n favorable action.” in Stars and Stripes June »4ih so President Cooper concluded. it was sent home by Rick Olson. The request was referred I in Korea to his wife, the fanner J the finance committee. 3ue Storksn. .*• _______ c_______ HASTINGS. Mich. (A^M-Nor- ‘ K| I zr U' man Barry of Hastings. Mlrh NOPIU Jett FrinmOn Air taxis are uiuill two-cuglnes various rural schools-in Barry provided by private owners to Countv in the late-lSOta. move null <>n schedules best Work on a family tree is being assembled by Dennis Perov, of Niles and much of the activiff GARDNER'S I JULY 3- B.uy J. Cnrtla Bl FW«t mr.u.. equips.at. wTou^ mr«>i Hastings has been asked to w ’dSw 5 “« Share ‘n ‘he cost of the annua. Ua B? nt ireworksjdisplay which has -been pan n. w. etsie luwt; Alaa L put on by the Hastings Country -Cctu putaweh. e«-iuiuea 4riytB». ^Jub each year. Bute u d llroedwtreel J ' " Br.vueii. Bl Haitian.—osMtUKu Gary Cooper, president of lhe I »r»»ii»»» «a? Nflk. _ dub. wrote the City Council; Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana, Ken­ tucky and Ohio. The old sehoolbeU used to call 3. Ultimately, connections to the guests for dinner was owned overnight delivery areas in West­ formerly by John Wunderlich, ern Pennsylvania and Western the eldest son of the original w FREE! J7"Lc,To“.. Ask City Pay Half Cost of surras S&kw.’. |j£f Fireworks Descendants of Wllhem and of Mrs Norwood Hughes Thurs­ Julianna Stahl Wunderlich gath­ day evening. June 27. Mountain, and these cities Is 1m- ered at the Gilbert Percy cot­ tage. Leach Lake. Sunday. July home of Mrs. Richard Kilgore on 7. for a family reunion. No living sons or daughters Wednesday, July 10th. bids will be solicited this month— will provide lhe following signifi­ are left but a daughter-In-lAw. Pfc. Stuart "Stu” Keeler was cant service improvements for tings, known to all as "AuJnt home over the weekend with hU letter mail: 1. Overnight delivery within Daisy" waa present. The youngest member present. Michigan. . I Faster coniz^yo^s jfo other Pick up your phono and say . . .Michigan to Have New Air Taxi Program THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Hastings Rick Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs Homer Gunn. Is spending th. Summer working at Camp Brook­ wood. New Hampshire * Mrs. .•'redertek C Belen disclosed at doyne Falls Wednesday, uu*y lu. Cindy and Jim left Monday, a major new air taxi program to been hauling abundoQixX M'd July 1. by plane for Dallas. provide overnight llntt-class mail I junked cars without pay at lhe Texas. Mn. Leonard will attend deliveries throughout Michigan request of Barry County offic­ the N. E. A. Convention as a ials. He has had salvage rights delegate. Shv is president of the .ac.n Michigan and five othei to the cars, but recently had his Eaton County Education Associa­ tion. Speaking ut a Michigan Slate lous townships. Th? open lamse held at the Convention of the National As- j The county board of supervis­ Briggs Church in honor of Rev. sodation of PoetmaMera, the Na- ors recently rejected his first bill, and Mrs. Marvin Isemlnger was ttan’s second top-ranking postal which hr presented for $385 this well attended.. * Mr and Mrs ciHclal from Washington, D. C., month. Everett Wilson and Asabei CiemHe hauled five funked cars to mrr from Battle Creek called on rectid in line with President I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Sunday Johnsons desire to provide lite the county courthouse parking lot in Hastings Friday and left | evening. June 30. * Mr. and Mrs. finest possible postal services. 'hem. He delivered two mon­ I Luther Lent were Saturday. "In the development of plans Saturday. June 29. dinner guests of Mr. and For all Your Water Conditioning Needs 313 N. Boltwood Friday at 1:30 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home In VermontMlle. Burial will bi in Precmlre Cemetery, ^unflaid Township. Mr. Frank was a retired cm- no.itville; a daughter. Mrs. Jack (Joyce) Kcnniston of Hastings; rive grandchildren; three sisters, •trs. Otto (Mildred! Dravta of .'IfaL Mrs. Lro (Gladys- Teich. i of Florida and Mrs. Claude RUthi Glenn of Port Huron, nd one brother. Mlcha-h. of •» hew coHsnrucrtoN I^^OR REPAVING Father Dies Bisidcs his wife, he Is sur- Ernsst Smith of Akron ASPHALT PAVING ” ondiUpn of the wheat__crop ■ Ung. He died Tuesday. July V. considered fair to good, and txu it Hayes Green B.-ach Hospital 1 are conditions are Improved to n Charlotte from an apparent good. least attack. The temperatures record at the Hustings Fisheries Research rawas City the eon of Levi and Station; ilia <Ulimsn> Frank. He was Date I’reclp. narriid Nov. 5. 1930 to Mildred Dr. Norman was graduated from Middleville T-K High In 1958 and received his B8 in 1962 from Aquinas College in Grand July Rapids. July July July MeDlarmld Henri an July The MeDlarmld reunion wil’ be held at the Lake Odsri vil t»rk. Sunday. July 14. Pot- to visit Mrs. Frank Andrus anf she will remain for some time. ” Phone 945*5118 no ironing. Hurry for first choice! SPECIAL BUY! Famous blend poplins great for Fall fashions 58c-— Hero are Dacron® polyesIer/cotton. Fortrel® polyesler/Avrli* rayon and Kodel® polyester/rayon blends In many varied colon and weaves, in solids and heather tones. Ma­ chine washable, crease shy. WHEN YOU SHOP PENNEY'S IN Hastings-You SAVE MORE-Charge It! �EDITORIAL (OonUnuBd from Pag* One) many comtrucUva and heartening Incident* that hawwn dally. US. textety aa a wbote la certainly not ill good — natihar 1* it by any mcana all bad aa the new-cavta toad one to believe.- Prcgraaa comas alowly, especially bl a Democratic form of governinait but gains once made are to be more stable and endur­ ing than under dictatorial' rule. The United Stales waa milled by people reproacntlryi a variety of national and racial background.1,. At the turn of the Century. Ameri­ ca waa railed (by Americana I > the 'melting pot" of the world where racial prejudices were to be forgotton and all people were to become one. later, that la still an Ideal yet to be rtallxed. Since Intolerance and inertia to change are fairly com­ mon human characteristics, it Is not too surprising Uiat bigotry and tack of concern for minority groupn are troublesome problems that seem ever with us. Tills does not brand us u a "sick” society as many Impatient critics would have us believe. Rather it indi­ cate that we are merely a society of normal human beings, most of whom are definitely not. "Angela of the Lord." The problems of in­ tolerance and injustice that exist are being recognized and admitted to a degree U*t could not prevail In a completely sick and ItaUeas society. The recognition of the problem is one thing; a practical solution Involving individuals of diverse backgrounds, experience mentality, education, etc, some­ thing quite different If all of us on M-50. They enjoyed a nice were paragons of perfection the solution would be quick and easy— Grand, and MUototU F. HopUna. basis far equality. Achievements under this new legislation iiave ing fictitious reports to Sheriff'* officer* foltowrng the death early achieved the ultimate goal —but Sunday. June 30. of Dale H. they will, because a majority ot Morway. IB. 411 E. State Road. Miss Sue Smith, who b spc™W group again at Christinas time. the Summer at their gullty to damaging on July 1 A Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Laugh­ home, was in town Monday cod­ 52 sheets of backing board owned lin were in Olivet Wednesday. ing prop* for tlie play, by Hasting* Aluminum Products. June 26. visiting their daugh- Retirement" that the aiy Vjr* Amoc. will present July 29 » • flnrd (SO plu* *505 court cart* in creative workshop al Hie Olivet MLvs Smith's mother. Mrs. DonjM D. Smitii. celebrated her s member of the Symphonic after pleading guilty to pcnnltWednesday. July 10th and a dinner Orchestra while there A Mr. and party Uiat evening also « ebrated Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul were Bun- Howard Tredennkks July Uth *3 plus *6 05 costa. birthday. Among Uie guests were Mr. and Mr* RJ Kussmaul Mr*. Harold Reif of Minneapolis. Edmund L. Matecki, R1 Way­ Other guests included Mr. and land. 18. paid a *25 fine plus Mia Charles tluenther- and girl* Minn, and her d-iughfer. Mrs Er­ win Schroeder of St. Paul. Minn. The Don Solms of Detroit, who >Jf Sprmgs on July 4.' brated RJny* and i‘am'a birth- at Ray View for the season. w«t 3 Jailed for False Reports Civil rights legislation <»* yet neither complete nor perfect! has In Car Death Americans are convinced that the aims and objectives of equality under the law is not only Ju»t. but absolutely essential In a demo­ cratic form of government. Judged in terms of the past ecade. progress may «'i'm painfully slow, but when viewed by standards tlist extated half a cen­ tury ago. the gain* have been HlUe short of amaxlng—gains Ui.it never could have been achieved If our society had been truly sick a* many critics contend. ultimate achievement, the really Michigan, and Engene G. Paavo, 18, R4 Hastings. Monday were sentenced by Municipal Judge L jail. each pay a (50 fine plus additional 20 day*. Hally U Gould, 17, R1 Woodserve 25 days in jail, pay a *30 fine plus *8.05 or servo 10 addl- The three also pleaded guilty to being minors in poaacaaloa of additional *25 tinea plus court costa Merrill and Paaru would have to serve an additional 15cans are not paid, and Bally on additional 10 days. According to the report, Mr. Morway'* dcalh appeared to gins—acceptance and mutual rehuman relationship. This Is (arethlng that cannot be legislated car. After waiting for a period. into being ar enforced by marches tempting to find him. They said they fell a bump and when they fact, the overcoming of bigotry, a turned back Morway wu found moral Issue that each individual hurt. The first report had the Incl­ must work out for himself. . dent as a hit and run accident. Bobble D Brandenburg. 23. 113 plclely Mtlafaclory solution to thU Heslinga, was fined (30 plus *8 45 Woodland girt* attended the Detroit Tiger ball game Sunday. June 30. They By Afro, dendon Curtit were unable to ’see a victory for j « W. *>a«*>«y 1CT-SSI1 tlic Tigers but enjoyed the ball | game because of no rain. After' Mrs Gaylord Laughlin was in a week ot rain it looked rather Lexington Saturday, June 38, doubtful. A Many residents were i attending the ctasa reunion of pleased Monday. July 1. to visit I her nursing class She stopped In with Rev. Lowell Dima*. He was in the area and stopped Into the males and they flntahed the drag store to meet seme friends A Thursday. June 27th. visitors reminiscing and everyone had a with Mr*. Anna Dell and Doro-j thy were Mr. and Mra Xhrinl at Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul Wtte Saturday and Bunday, June Dell from Wayne. Tn unite of 33-23. housegueate with Mr. end the rain they enjoyed a drive In Mrs Stuart Kussmaul. A Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump were hosts Ladles night was held al the । Sunday, June 30, for a family lions Club. Mrs. Karl Dlllenmany thankful for a baauUful bfcjt served a delicious ham din­ day. After tho potluck picnic ner to the group with the help dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne of her daughter. This war. lhe Midtach had games for the chil­ flhal meeting for Willis Dalton dren and Duane gave rides on as president but he was unable to attend. He Is a patient at the Ferguson Hospital where he was The family of Sylvester Curtis to undergo surgery Thursday. met Sunday, June 10. at Tyden June 27. The club sent him a card and he would enjoy hearing 104 members of the family pres- sentence for contributing to tho delinquency of a minor. lllc-i Tills included 28 great grandchildren. Mr and Mrs Morrison of Middleville Tuesday Howard (Lethal Southwell and pleaaed guilty to assault and Steve were unable to attend as battery on a seven-year-old girl they ore vacationing in Arizona. and was fined *75 and costa In Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Curtis and lieu of serving 60 day* in' Jail. Pam were here from Bolivar. Tenn. Following the bountiful indccent liberties potluck dinner the men and boys played their annual softball Bigotry dies slowly but that 13 E. State Rood paid a *35 fine game. It was a beautiful day and plus (8.95 costa for "spiking" her Mrs. Art Bates. Afternoon vlallUusloned or bitter In carrying on soft drink In a local bar on July tors with them were Rolland Heck of Lansing and Mr. and "the good fight” Mrs. James Tyler, local. Friday afternoon visitors at the Bates sentence, a (30 fine plus *7.70 home were Rev. and Mrs. Glenn costs for driving While ills Ua former minister of the Evan­ John F. Higgins. IB. R1 Del- gelical United Brethren Church bigotry and the wrong resulting therefrom Is easy. A workable solution, however, is much more involved and seems to be some­ thing in the nature <JT a distant beacon light with rough and diffi­ cult terrain blocking a smooth . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MACEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GUUISTAN • KABAT • FORREST New Elementary Principal at T-K Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m. MILLER S ceptcd the position as elementary principal In the Thornapplc Kel­ logg School. Prldgeon taught in the Madlwn Public Schools thia FURNITURE PHONE 945-2091 107 E. WOODLAND High School and was graduated from Adrian College with a DON'T DRIVE 40 MILES Michigan Univenily TO SAVE.......... McPharlin’s JULY □ana SUITS Ira Uon. Prldgeon Is married 'and hits one child. His wife's name Is Slum'll. They will be moving to Middleville this month. East Middle Lake By Mri. Bettie M. Cairnt Mr. and Mr*. John Maron spent last weekend at their cabin near Roscommon. A Mrs. Lorna Legion spent several day* last week with her daughter In Lari­ sing. A Mrs. Bessie Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs. George Galley at Saranac last Tuesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Focrrh visited his sister. Mrs. Lottie Bumpus, of Lansing Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs Charles Cooper of Lansing spent Thursday with George Atkinson treated Mrs. Calms and Mr. Lowden to homemade Ice cream and cake at the Hope Brethren Church Saturday eve­ ning. A Mr. and Mrs. Lorron Norton spent several day* last week with their daughter and husband in lhe east. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen* of Cedar Creek visited Mr*. Bessie Calms Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Culbert arc entertain­ ing her sister. Mrs. A. M. Oates of Grand Rapids for a few days. Mr*. James Grier and daughters of Charlotte were gucsta one day afternoon of visiting. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS NEEDS present a* Jack was the Installing officer. Gaylord Laughlin ac­ cepted the gavel m the new president. LcRoy Ftessner will serve a* first Woe president. He man. Other officers were also Installed and will all be working together to make it a better club. The board will meet Thursday. July 11. to make plan* for the Summer meetings. Fol­ lowing the business portion of showed pictures of their trip to Mrs. Warren Soules tuu been pltal. A Mrs. Harold Anderaon has returned home from a Lan­ sing HoBpltnl. They would both enjoy hearing from their friends. Mr. and Mm. Ralph Anderson were weekend visitors -with his parent* and attended the wed1 ding of his nephew. Tom Bar­ num. A Mr. and Mrs Galen Woitley and family of Lansing were Sunday guests with Mr. and WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Breasted Chicken' The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Day» a W..k — M-43 J» W«ll Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. rhen« 623-5311 JOIN HERE— BELONG THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Home is where you'll use your Auto Club Mem­ bership most often but no matter where you trav&t the famed services of AAA will be ready to serve you. There are 57 offices in Michigan, 808 offices in the U.S. and Canada, and 142 offices of’associated clubs throughout the world. Join Today and Start Leading the Way Now! HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State SV. Phono 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach RapreMMfalhra plus SPORT COATS 1 FINE FRINGE BENEFITS and WE LIKE TO SAY "OK" a Starting Rato, of $"3.40 TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Just Stop In Or Phone Today JOIN AN EXPANDING COMPANY AT THE START OF A NEW PROGRAM MICHIGAN MAGNETICS IE Local Finance Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Phono 517-259-8911 •*OK” KHOUTSONC, Mgr. 112 S. Jefferson, Halting) McCallum Scliool Reunion The McCallum School reunion will be held at the school. Sat­ urday. July 20. A pottock dinner will be served at I pm. All for­ mer pupils, teachers and friend* The Hastings Banner SLACKS DRESS Shirts SPORT Shirts dinner I and Froet Never Forme In a Froet-Free Refrigerator ACCESSORIES Don't Mid This Sami-Annual Clearance Sale at market capecity ,.. youTI etop chopping and start shopping for a Hoh Me Pkc^dinl MIN'S uM LADIES' WEA* "Oud» for Him "N" H«r" IM L (MH Sr. W. bu hr*l w..r NATIONAL NIWSPAPIR --mi, to—- Yes, You con get Vacation Cash and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—have vacation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you want to go—do what you wont to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. OUR NAME BRAND ALL SEASON SUITS Purple I* a member of laimbda CIU Alpha fraternity and he is a 1865 graduate of Lyons Town­ ship High School. IstOrange. Hl. If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed. Who Know CIRCUITS How to Read a Scope and Grant Street, a student at the University of Florida In Gaines­ ville, la attending Army Reserve Officer*' Training Corps Burn­ You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan Electronics Technicians Know What The)/ Are Reading College student* at Bay View in­ clude. the Kelley's daughter, Amy Phone 945-1424 �Suzanne McDonald, Mr. DeYoung Wed At Middleville ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Young of Grand Raptda, who I wore a floor-length sheath of lavender crepe with three-quarter Saturday, July 8. at 3 p.m. In length white glove*. Her head­ tile Middleville United MctiwdUt piece was lavender bow and net­ ting. She carried a cascade bou­ Church by Miss Susanne Marie quet of yellow spider mums. McDonald and Peter Bu.-kc De- BEST DIRECTOR-NKR NICHOLS Peter DeYoung ot Grand Rapids Tiw Rev. Harold Taber per­ formed the double ring, candle­ light ceremony before baskets of white, yellow and lavender gladioli and crysanthemutns with matching bows and strcamera. GRADUATE STRAND On«WMk Births at Pennock am., July 1,1 lbs, 1 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fyan. R1 Free­ port, 13:01 pa. July 1, • Iba, 3 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Phares Court­ ney, Jr, R1 Sunfield. 3:11 P-m, yellow crepe with yellow and while acctsaories accented by a corsage of lavender cymbidlum orchids. The groom's mother wore rnent of their daughter. Sandra K, to Gene -L. Greenfield, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green­ field of R4 Hastings. Both are 1986 graduates of Halting* High. Bar.dra is employed by the Has­ tings Mfg. Company.' Gens Is stationed with the Navy in Nor­ folk. Va. No date has been Mt 7:30 6 9:30 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Colum, J. C. Penney To Sell $125 M In Debentures Elementary Building in Middle­ ville. The rootn waa tastefully University. She is employed at appointed In white and lavender the Ohio Power Company. Mr. with yellow accents using laven- Anderson was graduated from Hastings High School in I960 and attended the University of Michigan. He is an engineer with the E. W. Bliss Company, Salem, Marriage Licenses Kenncen offering punch and Mrs. _ Norman Barlow pouring coffee ' and tea The gifts owre received-* by Mrs. Lewis McDonald and Miss Wallace L. Me In toah. Hastings 42 Ann Cook. Hastings ....31 Beverly Bender while Mrs. Ml- Patsy 1 Hawthorne. Hastings ..00 chael Rogers presented the guest Ralph I (Helen) McDyer. HaaUnga.60 book. The guests were served by O. ' Maynard D. Nicholson, R4 ....30 CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 Gertrude Hoffman, Hastings .40 Richard E. Verburg. Grand Rapids ....................... 37 Lindon W. Endsley. R3_____18 Lou E. Ogden. R1 Hastings... 17 Jack Baker. Sr., R1 ShelbyvilleElisabeth Ramsey. Plainwell Larry C. Hathaway, Hastlngs.23 Margaret Lukowaki, Detroit ..31 1965-990-H 1966 RAMBLER Ford Wagon V-8 Automatic A Real Good One! 1966 FORD 1966 GALAXIE 500 CHEVROLET 2-Door Hardtop V8 with Power Steering & Brakes BELAIR 6 Cyl. $1695 Standard EAST $1395 1963 CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible THUNDERBIRD CREDIT 4-Door V8 with auto­ matic transmission .Full Power $1695 TERMS $795 1964 CHEVROLET 1966 FORD GALAXIE Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken -» .92 . 1.74 - 2.56 - 339 - 430 .. 5.02 - 5.84 .. 6.66 B&K DRIVE IN Mr. and Mm. Larry Sc^gur and family of BaUle Creek spent the | weekend with their grandmother. $1495 $1695 Pieoes Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces JuljCfeaiaiicfS/UT 2 Door Hordtop, Turquois REDUCED LADIES PURSES with White Top. Like New. $1695 Our entire stock of Spring and Sum­ mer Dresses in misses, junior, petife and half-sizes. Our entire stock of Spring and Sum­ ★ ★ 1965 DODGE MONOCO . * .. 383 engine, automatic transmission. Bucket seats with console and tilt steering wheel. Real clean white with red interior. $1695.00 1964 Olds 88 1965 OLDS 98 A Dark Blue Beauty with Full Power Including a Six Way Seat. New Tire*. 4 Door Hardtop 4-Door Sedan Double Power CHOC FALCON CONVERTIBLE REDUCED LADIES DRESSES mer Purses. Straws. Fabrics and Plastic-Like Leather. Regularly $3.00. REDUCED CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Ladles Spring and Summer Coats Girls' and Boys' Pajamas, Girls' Gowns and Baby Dolls. Girls' Sizes 1 to 14-Boys' Sizes 1 to 8 Our entire stock of Dress Coats Broken sizes. Black Top & Interior. $1995 $795 MANY OTHERS PRICED LOW CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR REDUCED REDUCED 33« REDUCED LADIES SPORTSWEAR One group of both Boys' and Girls' Shorts, Slacks, Shirts, etc. Broken Our entire stock of Suhimer * Jamicas \ * Slack Sets and Tops styles and sizes. * Swim Suits ?5% Lu * Etc. MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE, OR NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT .... BANK FINANCING ON TH^ SPOT. REDUCED GIRLS DRESSES One rack of Girls' Spring and Summer Dresses in sizes 1 to 14. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL CARS REDUCED Guaranteed Work Reasonable Rales Children's Swim Sulls Both Boys' and Girls' Swim Suits and Beach Robes. Children's Ready-To-Wear SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY 21 LEONARD Odds and Ends in Coats, Dresses, Suits, etc. Broken styles and sizes. WI PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 LADIES HATS Our entire stock of Spring^and Sum­ Expert Mechanics Hutinf, Lorj.H ■»<! Fliml C., Cara Caal.r One group of wide traqk, shirt style blouses in sizes 7 to 14. Regularly $4. GIRLS SPRING HATS Our entire Stock. McALLISTER NOW LADIES BLOUSES REDUCED 50% off mer Hats. REDUCED 33’/s% LuoA for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaileejir 124 East State Street �Society newS I Methodist Rites At Lake Odessa Unite Couple Surprise Birthday Party for Grace Mr. and Mn. William Fox of Miss Jary Jo Abbott, daughter at Mr. and Mrs Wall AbbJu of, lake Odraaa. became Lhe britle CANDID & FORMAL Personal Mention honored couple was presented with a lovely planter to decorate their new home. They will be nedy High School In Taylor, the living at the Woodlawn apart­ commencement being held at ments. Tiioae who enjoyed the I Many Enjoy 4th J Activities at Country Club 'Why Not Try One of The New July Hair Styles?’ Curly Top-Angel Curl-Flutter Curl Couple United In Ceremony at Church in Flint Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 Houseguests of the Roy Carl­ sons a weekend ago through Wednesday were his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl­ son and Jeff, of Pittsburgh. Pa., and overnight guests on Monday Let Us Create A 'Just for You" Hair Style Benowitz ot Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon Endsley of Hastings (The new styles ore so pretty) Coll 945-3382 ivory linen, floor-length, A-linc gown and train trimmed with place with a crown trimmed with seed pearls' and she carried a bouquet ot white roses sur­ rounded with pompon mums and Beauty Bar (PEG PRESTON. Owner) Each of the bride's attendants wore an empire stymie,. -floor­ length gown with a peach bodice and Ivon' skirt and carried a bouquet of peach colored pom- Above Savings & Loan On Hand NOW! LONGINES ULTRA-CHRDN Guaranteed* Accurate to a Minute a Month! Serving the cake were Miss Mary Haywood, the groom's sister, and Miss Martina Otto, exchange student from Germany living | with the groom's family, and serving the punch were MiM Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eddy and Gary En route home they visited Mr. Hough's relatives, the Waller Houghs at Rochester. Minn., and family party for her pleasure on Sunday. July 7. A beautiful ent from Flint, Hostings, Port­ birthday cake was brought In land. Lansing and Grand Leder. The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes High School of Flint, atPeggy VanDenburg formed a caravan and left on Wednesday, July 3. for Marvel Lake. Golfing and was graduated from Michi­ gan State University this June. The groom, a 1665 graduate of Hastings High School, also at­ tended Michigan State Unlver- Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 Use Your Midwest Bankard 'My Mommy’ Spring and Summer STYLES in Our Line of So Smart" "She says houswork's a breeze since she switched to BROWN'S Multi-Core Mainte­ nance' Products and SAVES MONEY, too. Just think, for only $1.00 A DAY rug shampoo­ Don’t forget | V that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! ing machine WAYNE'S store Hastings with th* purchoie of CamPoo ShamPoo. Brown's Floor Service OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 800 • FREE PANNING BEHIND STONE �THE HASTINGS BANNEB—7 TtasrMay. 70 JL IM Evening Ceremony At Sunfield Unites Couple To celebrate becoming 'Sweet Sixteen." Linda Coleman, daugh­ ter of the W. O. Colemans, in­ vited eight guests to a slumber party on lhe special day. June 28. and it turned out to be on (specially nice Idea. The Phillip Potters Now 'At Home' In Lansing In a lovely candlellglu cere­ mony nt 8 pm. bn Saturday, (June 15, at the Sunfield United I Brethren Church in the presence The Central United Methodist Saturday. June 22. Parente of the couple are Mr. and Mis. Myron Ooodemoot, rural Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. Woodland. Carol Reiser was tho organist and Donald Goodonool the soio- Maple Leaf Gardens, also a gar­ den party and reception given by the Queen's representative in the ITovinoe of Ontario at the Uni­ versity of Toronto. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman of­ ficiated al the 7:20 evening ser­ vice before the altar decorated with pink mums, white gladioli and seven branch candelabra. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired in a floar-length gown of white pique, styled with empire waistline. b«U sleeves and a chapel train falling etho shoulders. Her beadof.sllk and lace petals and reed pearU held her shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet ! of white orehlds and pink rosea. Honor attendants were a sis­ ter. Jerri Goodrmoot, Betty McCaul, Peggy France, Mary Liver­ more and Nancy Jo Steward. Their gowns were white pique with pink eyelet trim and their bouquets were white and pink and yellow mums, and candelabra graced tho altar. The bride was lovely, as she waa escorted down the aisle by her father, in a hand-made gown of peau de sole with empire which fanned a p»nel down the front. lace with roae designs outItaed in iridescent beads at the neck. Ung skevts forming a point at the wrists, and a detach­ able chapel length train of prau and Barbecued The train was fastened at the •bouldera and scattered on it were rose appliques outlined In Iridescent beads. Her chapel langtii veil of silk Illusion waa attached to a headpiece of petals outlined m seed pearls and cry- luncheon al the Hastings Coun­ try Club Tuesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Edward Gpodyear, Mrs. Burnell Larke, SPARE RIBS TOO! Flowers, Tapers Decorate Church For Marriage —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. DALE’S Friday and Saturday ring ceremony In the presence of Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder, was tile flower girl. . 200 guests. Gary J. Thaler cousin of the The parents of lhe couple are bride, from Fl. Wainwright, Alas- COMBINATION Buttercrust Milk Bread Any 63c Coffee Cake _ 63c SPECIAL 84c GRANARY IRfAD^des, Glazed Donuts lie lows, large, coarse grain loaf — wonderful for tod’s!_______ The matron of honor was the bride's sister. Mrs. Kent Gibson, of Bunfield. Her A-llne tent drees was of bonded crepe in the enhanced by a mock coat ot color of Jonquil with elbow­ flowing chiffon. She carried a length, unllncd. lace sleeves. The ball of pink sweetheart roses and bridesmaids were Mikels two sis­ white pompons which matched * Baskets of white gladioli and her floral headpiece. The brides­ pink carnations with lighted maids were Mias Robin Wl|poxcandles marking the pews dec­ orated the sanctuary for the wore matching shoes of peau de candlelight service which united soi and white gloves. Their head­ Miss Linda Kay Thaler and Ron­ piece* were of yellow flowers atald Louis Wllcoxson in marriage tacbd to Marline veiling. They at the Freeport" United Methodist carried a single long stemmed yellow rose decorated with bows and streamers of pale yellow. A rich Jim Potter was the best man and Douglas Stowell, Craig Guy, Robert McGhan and Greg Sifton were groomsmen. Ushers were Michael McGhan. Ron France. MR. AND MRS MICHAEL P. ULRICH Ron Makely and Dennis Lehman. . . . Bette Jean O'Connor Is Married. A reception was held at Fel­ When the Erie Peake family, lowship Hall after the ceremony. which included the Eldon Peakes After n wedding trip In north­ and Ute Gerald Wallaces, were ern Michigan, the couple are re­ siding at SID N. Walnut, Lansing, enjoying a wiener roast on Bun­ day. June 30. they were pleas­ The Joe Burkholders and To honor the 25th wcddlhg antly surprised by tho arrival of anniversary of the Herbert friends from Youngstown, Ohio, Claude Gardners met the Signs Moyers of 443 W. Colfax. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and at tl»e Royal York Hotel and at­ and Mrs. Anton Turkal and Mr. children and Miss Dorothy Da­ tended some of the festivities to­ and Mrs. Jack Hoke planned a vis. who joined them for this gether. Mr. and Mra. Edward surprise party to be given at tlic occasion. On Sunday evening Walker from Dathan. Ata, whom Hoke home. July 5. which was Florence Hlnck and Helen Her­ the Signs met tn Paris two years ago, returned to Hastings with the actual wedding date. man of Youngstown, Ohio, were them. There were 30 guests to share their guests. > The William Stebbins family of this lovely dinner party. The Guests of the Ivan Babcocks Mlsvoula, Mont., have been here table decor was tn silver and this week are lhe Raymond Bab­ visiting his mother, Mn William white with an attractive center- cock family Trom Fort Ord. Calif. Stebbins since July «h. There plqcc flanked by candelabra. With Hie Patrick Babcocks. wiUi Lisa was a family dinner party at the tho Hokes' spacious lawn and from Royal Oak Joined lhe family John Barnett's home Saturday pool, much of the evening was gathering Sunday. evening In their honor. spent out-of-doors. Out-of-town guests were tho Earl Nelsons of PlainweU. 9 Market St. Herbert Moyer and Eileen Krause were married on July 5, Middleville 1943. at tlic St. Johns Church in Monroe. Ph. 795-3718 They iiave three children. Cindy, Randy and Julie. Is Holding Their f B | f1 Mr. Moy»r is the vocal music Instructor for the junior high and senior high school. Herbert Moyers Honored on 25th Wedding Jubilee JACKIE'S For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Thaler chose a mint green silk shantung sheath dress with by her father, wore a floor­ length mimosa embroidered cage lories, and the groom's mother Km with blthop sleeves and wore a powder blue, brocade A­ h neckline edged In Venice lin? dress with matching acces­ lace flowers. A bouffant chapel sories. Each wore a corsage of vtll of English tulle framed with matching mimosa lace topped the gown. Her only* jewelry waa a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom, and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and Illy of the valley. Yarn Shop Ship'N Shore Quests of the Paul Peterson family at their Wall Lake cottage over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Chicago. PLAYTEX Foundation Garments chocolate yeast of honor was Miss Sue Ann Thaler, who wore a nlle-green gown of chiffon over taffeta. The raised dough. [OmPLETE Schlpper, Miss Sue York. Miss Bonnie Buehler and Miss Jan Eckert. For their wedding trip to the Andrew Walter, both aunts of tho bride, served the wedding and groom's cakes. Mrs Law­ rence Barry was at the punch bowl. Mrs Ginger Hencock was Men's Clothing and Accessories Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS erland. Mra. Marsha Brown. Mrs. Kay Posschn and Mrs. Mario Ulrich. Miss MarJcan Walter had charge of the gueet book. Mra. and white accessories, and car­ ried a corsage of white and yel­ low roses made from her bou­ quet After a trip through the TVs. iz rc. coMrun BEDROOM 144*0 SALES and SERVICE ONLY $2 WEEKLY TV repairing it skill and experience iz re. coMnrri LIVING BOOM 144” iALt And Invitws You To Seo Thair We don't uw»fo» of fancy gimmick*, juit* oW-fashioned skill *nd modem equipment Purchase Both ONLY $2 WEEKLY Dinette Free. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-91*7 & WJ 5-5992 2U N. Jsffeme. st MM DINETTE FREE 945-4172 we CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Were $ 5500 ’100” ’11O00 ’1 15” s12500 *165” NOW ....’ 75” .’ 79’° * 89” ....’ 94’° » 9990 . ..’119” Personal Mention The Joe Hubert family returned home Sunday after vacationing two weeks in lhe Dr. John Walton cottage at Gun Lake. The Tom Ftldpmach family of Albion were with them the second week and the Tom Cavanaugh family of Plymouth joined the group for the weekend. The J. Franklin Huntleys are returning after two weeks vaca­ tioning In their trailer in north­ ern Michigan. During this holiday they enjoyed the various playa prented In Calumet by the Calumet Summer Civic Theatre. Craig Huntley. Ferris student, is here until school starts in Sept. He is cmgfayod at the Hastings poetMr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfegera of Buffalo. N. Y„ who have ucu at the Dick Feldpausch cottuge return to Buffalo. N. Y. the c:xl of this week They will be much occupied Uie next week' ompktlng the arrangements for Uieir European trip and travels in Africa. The Bwerdfeger twin tom, both MAU. graduates, roMde in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Onto. Jr.. -nd Mr. and Mrs. John Rase left on June 29 for d several days' ramping and Ashing trip in the Chapleau area of Canada Rob­ bie Omo visited his grandpar­ ents in Union City during this tima. and they brought him Wednesday. visiting hero until Bunday. Sport Coats SOME FAMOUS BRANDS Our Other Fine Brand SUITS NOW .... *41” .... ’44” .... *54” *58” .... *61” .... *64” *69” .... *75” Were ’49” .... ’55“.... ’65” .... ’69“ ’75” .... *79” .... ’89“ *95“ NUNN BUSH and EDGERTON ’12” NOW Were SHOES >,^n»5..’26” ’29” ........ *24” *28” NAME BRANDS ’35” ’39s0 ........ ’31” $45°o ’36” *65” ........ ’51” ’69” ........ ’53” ’75” ........ ’58” SPORT SHIRTS $4.50 to $7.00 Value* $3.19 Each Or 3 for »9°° CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR �3 E. Reynolds, 879 N. Michigan I Avenue, Hastings ■ The bride-elect is a 1905 gradu­ ate of Marshall High ScKyol and her fiance graduated tho same year from Hastings High School : Both attended Kellogg Com­ i munlty College and are now atMr and Mn. Robert W Burl- '1 tending Central Mkh ‘«an Unl Michigan Uni-* HASTINGS BANNER Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials Shelley Tonkin, Jack Sylvester Wed at Nashville Kellogg Community College,ma- (Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Joring in Industrial design en- Mason Norwood of Delton for gingering He is employed part dinner on Sunday. Elght-yeartime al Crooks Plumbing and old Mark Banghart came on the Heating. Ikju* on Sunday. June 30. and After a short honeymoon his grandparents, lhe Wain. uShluTmTTlpU.cmt BuMU U„U1 FruU,. _ Mr. and Mra Ward Erway. Mr. I and Mra. Edward Smith and Mr. Street, BatUe Creek. ____ _ I and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Lacey The Chet BangharU enter-.were dinner gurate Tuesday evescene of the wedding Saturday. Ulned Mr. and Mn.Roqer Smith nlng of Mr. and Mn. Lawrence and four children of London, Gausr of Lansing who were also ley Ann Tonkin, daughter of Mr Ontario, and Mr. and Mm. B«uu> entertaining a group of Lansing and Mra. Lawrence Tonkin of Banghart and four children of ' friends. Nashville, to Jack Walter Byl- j---- ,— ----------- -— Nashville United Methodist ingame, R4 Marshall, announce i 111|5 panned. ter Sylvester of Battle Creek. conducted by Rev. Robert Boyer. The bride, escorted to the Thought For The Week The only com­ modity on earth that does not deteriorate with use is knowledge. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway » Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE NOW necked. A-llne floor length gown TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Timm wish to announce the engagement of ■ their daughter. Bonnie Lee. to| Wllllnn, R. R Curttenden. r*nrtt«mWn son win of nf William Mr. and Mrs. David Cruttenden Tiie bride-elect I* a 1967 gradu­ ate of Hasting* High Schoo! and is employed by the J. C. Penney Co. Her fiance was gradu­ ated In 1965 and U employed .by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. A Sept. 15 wedding Is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Dem Springer and family left.on Sunday. June 30. for Rudyard'where they visi­ ted her father, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Bennett. They also did some fishing on Lake Superior. ■ weather conditions were not too favorable* and en route home attended the Strawberry Festi­ MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN BRADBURY GAIN val at Manistee on the Fourth. . . . Miss Georgia Lee Anderson Is Married. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Stidham entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn of Joanna. 8.C., and her sister and niece. ■ . ] Clarence Springer or Detroit. Elsa and Gina, over the Fourth uncles and aunts of the bride. holiday. Ullllu LUUpiC III Mira JoAnn Aldrich, cousin of Mrs. Glen Brower was enter­ । । f. the bride. Mira Susan Jones and tained for dinner Monday eve­ ning at lhe Robert Conrad home in ‘Battle Creek. The Flrat Presbyterian Church was a dark brown A-ilne sleeve of Hastings was the scene of the le.sq.<lrtra with a white cost with wedding of Georgia Lee Andcr- matching brown trim. Her ac­ ron of 26178 Hoover. Warren, amlicasoriea were while. Their wedBlcphcn Bradury Gain, at 3 p.m., ding trip, width will be delayed on Saturday, June 22. The Rev. until August, will be lo thc White Willard Curtis performed ths Mountains in New Hampshire, double ring ceremony In the| Out-of-town guest* were from presence of 1Q0 guest*. Detroit. Battle Creek. Portland. 'lhe bride Is the daughter of Kalamazoo. Jackson. Grand Rap11 ugo F. Anderson of 604 8 Mar-. ids. Warren. Canton, Ohio, CrankeL and the late Mra. Anderson, ford. N. J-. Westbrook. Me., and a guaranteed Per YEAR EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 Deposits of $1,000.00, more, that you leave the Bank For Six Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Ar Starts earning a full 5% guaranteed interest per year the day you buy it. ★7n° limit to the amount you may deposit. 0 I . . 'Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. Presbyterian Rifes 'JU'JXTmT nifp I nunP in Lovely Ceremony a long sleeved redlngote coat of Point d' Alencon lace encrusted wiU> seed pearls ending In a long train. Her veil waa misty tulle with a tiny crown of seed pearls and Iridescent beads. She arrled a nosegay of yeUow rose* and white carnations. Mra. Cheryl Decker of Nash­ ville. matron of honor, wore a pink long sleeved lace over satin dress with a nosegay of pink carnation*. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Patricia Baronja and Mirs Joan Gross of Battle Creek, wore Identical dresses in aqua with aqua nosegays. For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Tonkin wore an aqua knit dress with white piping and white accessories. Her corsage vas pink carnations and rose­ buds. Mra. Emily Hafner, spiritually adopted grandmother of the bride, wore a black and white Jersey dress with matching ac­ cessories and a corsage of white carnations and rosebuds. The groom’s mother wore a yellow dress with matching ac­ cessories with a corsage of yel­ low end white carnations and rosebuds The bride changed to a pale yellow square necked A - line dress wltli mid-length pleated sleeves and matching occesaorl Mrs. Samir Homsl, sister of lhe bride, was matron of lianur and wore an A-llne slccvcslcss drraa of robln's-egg blue In floor­ length with a bodice of matching blue lace. The bridesmaids were Miss Delphlne Whitmore and Miss Nancy Sossl. a former room­ mate in Warren who taught In the some school us the bride. Their gowns were identical with that of the matron of honor, u were their bouquets of lavender mums accented with yellow rosea and babies' breath. ELKS •ncei among the policies that various fire and casualty companies lino inturance companies offering a range of policies for your $«• him soon. Pulling it off could cost you more than a cut-rate policy can save you in a lifetime. 203 S. Michigan of HASTINGS MlltER’S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington FISH FRY FRIDAY, Servin' WI 5-3412 ganlsL The altar was flanked by candelabra and large baskets of gladioli and mums In pink, white Best man was Jerry Hodges of Battle Creek. Groomsmen wen Larry Wright and Mr. Paul Pul­ elver of Battle Creek. Ushers were Bert Young at Battle Creek and Mrs. Joseph Gain of 631 was that of a close friend who and Jerry Marshall of Marshall Following the ceremony a reBridgton Road. Westbrook. Me. j Hew in Friday after a year's Candelabra and altar rasa of >n Bunch munlty room where five of the mixed bouquets graced the alter . "7” bride's close friends served" about Bridal music including. ,70*'enU rc,UUv? 125 relatives and friends. Bridal Chorus" by Wagner and, ™ Prec*’*lnB, The bride is a 1966 graduate “Wedding March" by Mendels- wedding and were “l thc rohn wjflayed by Mra Charted Hugo Anderson cottage at Bar- of Maple Valley Schools and a 1968 graduate of Kellogg Com­ munity School of Nursing. She Tb. mu. Un. mmmHM.br I Is employed as a registered prac­ UlMr. won, . <bx»-U«<b I “ >>£"' “r “M tical nurse at Community Hos­ gown of silk organza over peau I Darrel> Aldrich. pital. The groom Is attending de sole with bell-alia ped sleeve- _——_ of lace. The cathedral le-ngth train, which fell from the ahoulden>. the top simulating the up- ted with lace applique which also formed a wide border on the AUne skirt. She carried a Ijouquet of three large yellow mams sufe rounded by yellow rows. Her shoulder length veil of French. Illusion was held in place by a The CHEAP. Inturance Policy. JULY 12 tables plus a large lamp 5:30 to 8:00 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. for Members and Their Guest 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONE 945-2091 Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and I Mra. Alfred Wilkins, who wore a floor-length dress also of rcblnsegg blue with bell-shaped sleeves and matching lace. Ronnie and Lonnie Collin!, Identical twins of Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Collins of Battle Creek (their mother be­ ing a cousin of the bride' were the ring bearers Nelson ot Auburn. Mass, temlty brother of the groom, and ushering were Vincent H. Ander­ son. brother of the bride, and Stuart Outtentag. For her son's wedding. Mrs. GCn chose a light blue nylon knit dress fashioned with an A­ line skirt and rolled cullur ac­ cented by an applique of white roses running diagonally aero* the front Mr. and Mra. Darrell Aldrich, uncle and aunt ot Die bride*, u ?re master and mistress of cere- followed the ceremony in the ★ Redeemable on 30 days written notice. ★ Automatically renewed silting about the rooms were .Miss Julie Ammann vid Miss Laurie Ammann ot Cranford. N. J. caw Personal Mention Mrs Florence Wilson. Mrs. Bernard Reed, Mra. Richard Hom and Mra. Glen Brower had dinner at Lakewood Inn on Sun- ■Hastings Happy" at the Bam Theater. Mr. and Mra. John Cuddshee and children and her brother, James Apsey, have Just retumM from a week's vacation trip to Lander. Wyo. While there they stayed with her cousin, April Fox Baker and husband, Mark, at Fort Washakie. They enjoyed Ute Indian Pww Wows and on July 3 watched the re-enactment of the signing of the peace ..... ,1,...,. n._ : . Comer of State and Jefferson Downtown □rand Tetona, Yellowstone Park. Sheeps Canyon, over lhe Big Horns where on July 4 they came through snow, and the Black Hills in South Dakota. Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 their daughter. Mr! and Mra. Some cars are talking big price slashes. Theyknow what they’re worth. / See your Chevrolet dealer. Hi* year-end ■ dealt, on all hi* can, are honestly attractive, Chevrolet! and Chevellei. Not to mention you'll get a car worth owning. �Former Freeport Resident Married In St. Johns tThe Piral Congregational Church in St. Johns was beau­ tifully decorated with large bou­ quet's of white giadloil and minia­ ture pink carnations on Saturday. June 21. at 2 pm. when MUs Jo Anne Kay Walton, daughter ot Mr. and J-dra Donala Walton of St. Johns. (former residents of Freeportf and Robert Ray Oulh- ef PERSONALS J® Mr. and Mn. Glen Ingram, Wednesday, July 10. by having end Mr. and Mrs. Raymond dinner al Heisler's Restaurant. Mead and family returned on | Having dinner with them were Thursday from their vacation Hllbart and Mra Susie They went to Ludington, took a Uohn of Wayland boat to Wisconsin, visited the M u Howard Balo Dells and other places of inter-! “l . .-u-_. and daughter. Cheryl, have re­ sumed home from a trip to I Cheyenne, Wyo., where they ' picked up their son. Airman Lake Odessa Couple Exchange Vows on June 29 who sang. Tlie bride, given In marriage, by her father, wore a floor length white silk organza gown foaluor.ed with an empire waist Un? and fhort sleeves, tier long The bride, escorted down tt aisle by her father, selected floor letjglh gown of lace, styk with square b?*J lop'd ne-klin long sleeves and ntted bodiq Stay Safe and Sound_' t SUMMER FUN! QfaS) CALAMINE SPRAY Soorlung ontiufUk, ormlbattc tpmy ■**> afthKitomma helps (Raali) UCHJI-HIST COLO A HAY FEVER BYRUP Foit-ocNng... helps ralievt bam lino, afag noM due to hoy frrtr oT raid*. U) INSECT REPELLENT SPRAY MR. AND MRS. DENNIS WAYNE CAMPBELL . . . MBs Therese McCloskey Becomes Bride. Solemn Vows Repealed at St. Rose Church usairt were usners. The mother of the bride wore a peach shantung drees with matching coat The mother of the groom wore an A-llne dress of beige lace over taffeU and Adma Whelpley Is Tods' Winner A reception was held following the wedding In the church dlnipg room. Mra Roy Dukes of Freeport, friend of the bride, cut t h e tiered wedding cake. Assisting were M1M Gale Wilson. Miss Shirley Robertson, MLm Donna Thompson. Miss Diane Thomp­ son and Mrs Margaret Moore A the honored queen for the firat of ceremonies. A reception wB week In July. iheld In the church parlors wiU The club meets on Thursday I about ISO guests sttendine. — mornings in the basement of the | A rehearsal party was hoaUB Farm Bureau building from B:M|by the uroom's parents at th3 to 11 a.tn. All interested persons home Friday are welcome. The coupto left for Illinoto -•------------ 'where they are residing aa Use Please call (WI S-SU1) or mall Broom Is .Utloned at the Bco* In yoer news items. Thank yew. Air Force Base. 1.69 MX-SALV1NE BURN SPRAY — First A*d Kits — Band Aid* . .'. All Silt* and Shape* - First Aid Cream — Bonus Banking Hours; Staa TrunMe, C.l.ll. New York tile Sunburn and Suntan Creams ITCH-ME-NOT For insect Bites Phone WI 5-2466 Phon* Vermontville 259-7298 CHECK OUR HOME fr PROPERTY LISTINGS £LTHE WEEK For traveling on their two week honeymoon to the East coast the new Mrs Campbell changed to an apricot bonded mou crepe dress and wore white The bride and groom made short appearances at family re••nUons at Oun Lake, hosted by the groom's parents, lhe Harold A. Campbell's, and at the home NOW READY TO SERVE YOU A RIAL SWILL HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, three ttodre ing room, kitchen with gsrKaa* dirnMSl and hai.if.ln «tnw« <«dl K*»K r. .11 K.umM<i uUbK « plant, siding is aluminum Would you like to do your banking before regulai banking hours either ot HCB. For the "early bird" banker.* our new A NICI COTTACI ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, hat living room, dining .oom, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, has gas heat, carpets In living room, has gas water heater, and the drapes in living room and dining room go with II, for - ’ " ' ' ' 1 " ’ ‘'' ' 1" 47.000.00 walk-up window will be open from 8 30 am. until —8 EXTRA HOURS— A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN TNI lad WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedrooms and full bath, has recreation room with bar In the basement, home has storm windows and screen* and is iraulatod. aluminum siding, aluminum gutters, for A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME s short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and even, next level has three bedrooms end a full bath, lights In closets, lower level family room With fireplace and hall-bath, utility room and store room, could be used as a bedroom, basement with oil burning healing plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, ail on a large lot, for .>24.000.00 Window new walk-up 9 30 a.m. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs­ OF BANKINC SERVICE day. Friday and Saturday, and from 4:30 until 5 p m. 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. banking hours will still be inMfect on Thursday and Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Regular Personal Mention MONDAY, Sofurdoy "BONUS BANKING HOUBS" ate onolher TUESDAY effort being put forth by HCB to serve our customer WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY better. day. supplying for her ton. the Rev. Charles Manker. who is on vacation during July. She will be al Marshall stain next 8unda> FREE PARKING ' DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service DUE TO RECENT SALK WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ■STATE QKER HASTINGS SALESMAN HOME PHONE WI 5-3004 Gierke and Mr and Mrs C F. Hansen of Woodridge. Ill. They were here to attend lhe funeral of their sister-Id-law. Mra Le­ Roy Johnson, o/. Plainwell Hustinqs Cilii Brink FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Peterson Wins 3rd Straight Area Title MSU Golfer Leads Field In 36 Hole Meet S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 11, 1*43 Barry Area Golf Tourney SUMMER BASKETBALL 13rd Group is Enjoying YMCA Algonquin Camp Clyde Cobum had a perfect 50 multitudes will pay tribute to one of Michigan’s outstanding Director Bob King reports hln and athletic director at Plainwell score at the Barry Conservation sportsmen who who has has been been coach a third group Is now enjoying the sportsmen Club's trapshoot Saturday eve­ YMCA Camp al Algonquin Lake High for the past 22 years. and that there is room for more ning. LIFE-SAVING CLA88 7.8-9-year-old boys and girls for lhe Day Camp from July 22-26. villc and Bill Corrigan had per­ fect 25*. John Lancaster. 13 b hamburger* prepared by years old. and Gene Cox. .Ber­ nard Tobias. John Anders. Ken Mead. Ray Cox. Herman FinJack and Jock have been nanger and Dick Taylor had 24a. Alex Usbome, Earl Argeteingsteadfast friends for many years Swunming classes fach day and Strsldl is often a visitor have changed more than 20 nonOtis Mills. Lou Brown and Ken at the Hastings Country Club swunmers to "50 footers.” Wilcox had 23s. Henry BidelIn all, more than 400 boys Western Michigan Alumni Day fairway at HCC. and got a man. Russ Bohlinger and Bob and girls have signed to enjoy outing. birdie! The ball did hit a robin, Slocum had 22s. and Clyde Co­ but the bird shook off the shock bum. Jr.. 10 year old, and Velma the facilities. Mead had 20s. after a short period. . . . and Sharon Welfare. Carole Pa- tackle on the undefeated 1941 lone is in charge of the dining squad, won the State Golden Outdoor Trail — Owner* of out of 26. Ken La room. Gary Rein is the mainte­ Glove* heavyweight boxing hunting dogs arc reminded by Clyde Cobum 1*. nance man. program director 1*i championship and had two tour* the Conservation Department Tom King, water front director of duty a* an officer in the that they may begin field train­ is Jim King and counselors are। Navy. ing July 15. Between sunrise and Dave Coleman. Stan Stockham., Jack Slreidl Day will be held sunset, dogs may be trained on Gary Robbe. Steve Steward. Jeff at lhe Lake Doster golf course game birds and those animals Culbert and Jim Pteher. .east of Plainwell. Streldl is to which may be hunted with dogs. receive several awards, and a Night training is permitted be­ David Anderson. Kevin Ander­ scholarship fund will be started tween Aug. 15 and March 1. son. Norman Asplnal. David In his name at Plainwell High April 15 marks the close of day­ Barnett. Rick Benner. Joel Ben­ with the proceed* from the Aug. time training except that dogs nett, William Bennett. Kevin 20 outing. may be trained on foxes at any Harting* has already honored time of the day or night and at Beyer. Bob Branch. Billy Burns,■ John Carlson. Ernest Carpenter. some of our outstanding persons. any time of the year. Only » Jock Clarey was one of the first, pistol or revolver with blank Doug Cole; Jack Comp. Brian Cook. Scott. Lewis Lang and Herb Reinhardt cartridges may be used in dog Denny. Danny De Pew, ChrU, were also honored at public din­ training except on shooting pre­ Furrow, Darrell Grinnell. John ner* far their contributions to serve* where shotguns are per­ Haines, Jay Harrington. Jim, athletics. More recently. Herb mitted. . . . Hathaway. Steve Hawthorne,, Moyer was recognized for his W*nt to buy a fire tower? The Dale Hermenltt, Jeff Jenkins,, great work with young people, department announces a bld sale especially In music. . . . on July 26 of 31 In northern Kim Laubaugh: Michigan. . . . Walter Lawrence, Bob Lewis, Brian MacKenxle, Ron Main. Down the Fairway—In the big Boaters are reminded to keep ON NEWLY Mark McLean. Terry Newton. threesome playing for lhe cham­ the legal 100 feet awayjrom the John Oliver, Wade Penrod. James pionship of the Barry Area Golf scuba flag-red with a diagonal CONDITIONED Peurach. Jerry Powers. Stere tournament Sunday at the Has­ white stripe. . . . Radant. Steve Rcaser, Bryan tings Country Club, many good LANES Rlvett; shots were made, and also a few RotaryJGwanis Golf Wes Roth. Tony Royer. Mike unusual ones. The rarest prob­ Hastings Rotarians wiU be host Sanford. Mark Schad, James ably waa Jim Coleman's wedge Open Bowling Sheldon. Danny Shellenbarger. to No. 16 green. Jim blasted a to Kiwanlans on Aug. 8 for the Larry Timm. Greg Ulter. Scott long, perfect drive and was in annual Rotary-Kiwanls golf out­ Now that most leagues VanderVeen. Sam Van Houten. fine position. John Peterson, the ing al tho Hastings Country Club. arc over . . . you can Dan Welton. Steve White, David leader, drove down in front of The Rotary District golf outing of No. 13 tee. HU second shot will be held at the Elks Coun­ Willis, Robert Yeoman. work on your game this hit the green 14 feet to the left try Club at Kalamaaoo Aug. 13. Summer. and a bit short of the pin. Ha! Buerge drove into the bottom of Rename Hastings OREN EVERY lhe rough on the right His sec­ ond shot was short of the green, Woman as Mucc EVENING off on the right hand comer. Director-at-Large Jim dubbed his second shot and Your Hosts Mrs. Lucille Wlllltta of Has- was 70 yards short He next hit Insurance Bob ond Mickey Lambert a high wedge. The ball came 308 L Stale St. large of the Michigan United down and hit Petersons, and Conservation Clubs at the an­ ginneed off into the hole for a nual meeting held at Saulte Ste. birdie three! ! I 1 John got his Marie. it & Sickaau 15 John chipped one in to save । Ho.pitiliiOion Dr. John # Mine* Stanley birdied No. 6 Fir. • Liability Tuesday and came In with a 46. Woodland a* Michigan The 1669 convention will be She may have to give Bob strokes yet. . . . Monday evening Pete WI 5-3184 conclave at Traverse City. Coble hit a low shot Ln No. 10 Takes Runner-Up Honors al HC.C frotiunan numerals in golf at Michigan Stale University, Sat- championship when he fired a 148 total over the 36-hole grind Youth Council Baseball in Full Swing George Chenoweth The Peewee League began play of baseball school. The Saxons A field of 86 players finished ft 'tournament, which had been winning their first two games. betponed from lhe previous last Wednesday they bested electrical storm which washed it 12-5 as Dan Smith and Eric out. on Saturday. June 29. Balnea • led the attack. Smith ■'Kyle James won the first flight with a 164 with George Cheno- held the Tigers to 3 hit* as well as clouting a triple and home Bab VanderVeen tying for sec­ ond- with IMs with Joe Bennett Erie McClory 8-S. McClory struck QKh with 188. out 17 In lhe losing cause. Jeff Purdum had 2 home runs for flight honor* with 17$. followed the losers. In other action the ■— — ITO and-Paul Peterson with 181. "The third flight honors went td Don Dolman with 187. Jack Warner had 190. Lew Lang 191 and Ken Smith and Wayne BeWL George Miller Purdum. McClory and John Mc­ Intyre hit homers for the Sox. The Tigers outalugged the Astros also 15-8 as Dennis Sherk had three singles for the winners. The Bombers continued unde­ feated in Cub action with a 6-0 FOR FUN AND HEALTH Al Hahn Phil Telehmann hind hl* final nine hole* and last Monday and whipping the1 Steelers on Wednesday 15-4. In flight trophy with a 190 Gordon the Tiger game Dave VanderCove came in with a 48 his final Veen had two triples and Steve round to take second one stroke Skedgelktwo singles to lead the back. Rollle Kemmerer had a victory. Daryl Barnum had two 195, Roger Eggers 197 and Anton hila for the losers. VanderVeen had 3 hits and Eric Blrke scored fifth flight trophy went to 3 runs for the Bomber*. Greg r Wyngarden whoaocumu- Cole hurled both victories. In other games the Crusaders won 305'Don Geiger and Paul Ed- their second and third straight games by beating the Tigers 7-6 : Trophies were awarded to the and the Steelers 15-14. Terry flight champions, and merchan­ Wller was the hitting star in dise certificates of 525. *20, *15. both games. Rob Kruko. Chuck Purdum. and Bob Main each had four hits for the Steelers. I'Peteraoh played fine, steady Barnum. Jay Rice. Mark Hutch­ gjlif. He went out in 35 Satur- ins and Vern DeWitt led the IWy and came bock in 38. He Tigers hitting attack. Carl Norris' club continued to hid a 38 hl* firat round Bunday anti finished with a 37. Ander- lead the Jlahe Ruth league by a »dfr. too. played well, carding 41- wide nfttrgln despite a defeat jsas.to. ■ The round-by-round scores ol year club, 11-8. The winners *11 the player* will be foUhl'ta soared five runs in the sixth innini led by Bob Terry's single to oUier column* ol The Baniwr. clinch the victory over previous­ ly undefeated Norris. Rick Rohde had three hila for the losers. Pirates Tryout Goodyear pulled his second up­ set of the week by beating the At Grand Ledge second place club captained by ...will The Pittsburgh Pirates Chuck Heath 14-12. Bob Terry tryout camp at Grand sparked the upset with a triple. 3 double*, and a single. Chuck Saturday. July 13. The camp ’will Heath and brother Brad had 4 be held at High School Field and hits and 3 hits respectively. will be under the direction of In the other game Norris de­ Scouting Supervisor Jim Max- feated Teddy Fltxgerald 6-2. Norris hurled the win and clout­ ed a triple and a single to help Vermontville ace. and Bob Mark*. Players should report Steve Pocemlk's Connie Mack prepared to workout until 3 pm. VanDenburg** club by basting Steve Strickland by a 17-5 score. K<n Smith Bob Newell Tom Leslie Gordon Hheldon Roger Raber — John Nixon .... GORDON Ironside Agency HASTINGS BOWL Inc Eldon DeVault . Wesley Dingman Mike Snyder .... Dick Pennock ... FIFTH FLIGHT Woody Wyngarden Bill Beyer -................................................ Don Geiger —————— Let Radio Be Your.... Clyde Divine Merl Campbell .. compared to VanDenburg's 3-1. Newell Heath hurled one hit ball RIVER BEND. hlU in the rout. Strickland had a home run for the ioaers VanDenburg held the league lead by besting Tim Glrrbach c burg and Al Hengesbach led the attack with 3 hits. Jim Williams CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 For Reservation! River Bend GOLF COURSE Dick Foster Leads Monday Golf Circuit Strickland holds down third t h e Hastings Country Club's place with a 3-2 record followed Monday night league this week, I by Glrrbach with a 1-4. carding a 39 to take all four points from Bob Pfaff. Paul Manning. George Miller Seeks MSU Post I. Dansville, a David Diehl. 1939 alumnus of Michigan State University and co-captain of the MSU footboll team ot 1938, has announced his candidacy for the Republication nomination for the MSU board of trustees. He has been chairman of the board of Lansing Community College. Walldorff had 43a. Walldorff is leading the Red Division with 35 pointe. Spindler is tops in the. Green Division with 34. Ben Cah- and Jerry Ja­ cobs are tied for first in the (White with 33 pointe and Bob Build YOUR OWN (In Ground) Swimming POOL With A (GulfstreamfSwimming POOL KIT LARGE 14 x28' SIZE Only *1395 °° Low Mointononce Filter and Pump Stack holds the top rung of the Blue with 36. Monday's results: Red Division 57-1: 56-0; McAllister 49-4. Bleeper -----Walldorff 43-4. Newel! 49-0; Warner 46-4. Belfield 49-0; Cleve­ land 47-3. G. Miller 43-3; Phelps 59-4. Goodyear 60-0. Pairings for Monday: Cronlnger-Wamer. Chenoweth-Phelpi; Cleveland - Newell. Walldorff - G. Miller: Bleeper-Lawrence. Good­ year-Bacon; Lambert - Bel field. McAllister-Stanley. . Green Division Bteury 56-3. Bennett 44-2: Manning 42-4, Christensen 57-0; Snyder 44-2. Siegel 56-2; Panfil 48-3. A. Smith 48-1: Foster 39-4. Pfaff 53-0; Spitidler 42-4. Peurach 43-0. Pairings for Monday: Chris­ tensen - Pfaff, Panfil - Peurach; Spindler - A. Smith. ManningFoster; Lublenieckl-Flora, KelhlWtewell; Snyder-Bennett. Sle- Campbell 57-1; Rohde 58-0. Coble 61-4. ner-B. Miller. McMillan - Peldpausch; Cooper - Tucker, JerowRhode; Newton - Carr, CobleNorris; Pierce - Jacobs. KinneyCampbell. x Blue Division Mathews 44-4. Gillespie 51-0; Hollister 46-3. Stack 46-1; Cove 52-4. Hahn 59-0; Wood 56-4. Sim 57-0. ple-H. Smith. Stack - Hubbell; Ironside-Hahn. Cove-Laubaugh; Sherwood - Wood. MathewsMontgomery: Sim-Pluke-HoUls- AtGuard Camp Send Further information to Address Gulfstream POOLS Phone 456-1549 ,w| nmn on wcaniiii muni! Keep Up With the World Wherever You Go! Tune In Any Time for Entertainment and Information.... ★ NEWS ★ MUSIC ★ WEATHER ★ SPORTS ★ ETC. White Division Jacoba 43-4. Feldpausch 50-0; Tucker 55-3, Kinney 48-1; Jerow Easy Installation ) Olson N.I., Grand Rapid* Clyde Coburn Has Perfect 50 Many Hastings and Barry County residents will join with lhe residents of'Plainwell in honoring an outstanding sportsman At Trapshoot on Aug. 20. That will be Jack Slreidl Day in Plainwell, when I Armchair Athlete W? Hastings Playground Director Bernie Oom. a captain with the 1072nd Light Maintenance Com­ pany of Sturgis, leave* Saturday for Camp Grayling for two weeks of training with lhe State Na­ tional Guard. Mrs. John McLean will direct the playground activla* in’hl* absence. Kingston. Jamaica, is tl4 larg­ est English-speaking city in lhe Waatarn Hemtephcre south of Miami, Fla. FAMILY FUN INCLUDES RADIO In Barry The Hastings Area Were Your BEST BET FOR GOOD LISTENING. MUSIC WBCH 1220 on Your Dial �Tiie Youth Council carnival for youngsters on the Hastings playgrounds will be held at 1:30 pm Friday at the First Ward Park, Director Bernie Oom ha* announced. Provide BOWLING with Dick Weber ALL-PRO CHAMPION My Bowling Ball One of the advantages enjoyed by the beginner bowler is tbit he does Convenient equipment. Ball* are available at all This Thursday the bus will । center* without chart* and shoes may I pick up children for swimming for higher score* .*nd mor* complete BOATS enjoyment of the game, a new bowler AUTOMOBILES having learned Vie fundamentals of the sport should have his own ball. ‘ CAMPERS More girl* are needed for the TRAILERS. ETC. lassies softball program al Cen­ qutnlir. Mn f*c*>*My « b*H tral at 10 am. Wednesdays When a ball is properly fitted, it that will ‘‘almost'' fit you perfectly,.• . | Wednesday. July 17. will be -become* part of you. You'll rsaliis a vacationer*: Air Condition-: a speeisi Hobo Day. Young­ war . .l ' *ler» will dress up as hobos to develop faulty grips or a faulty bowling new ‘‘feel." Your Improved scoring will ing, Color T.V. ond other, conipCte for |irite« starting at style as a result of using an Improperly Many times I am asked, ''What tilted ball. Therefore, I recommend that thing* you need end . wont. । Winners of last week'* tethnr- a new bowler purchase his own bowl­ weight ball should I use?” My answer ' ball tournaments w ere Jim Whit­ ing ball as seen as possible. A custom ! ney and Kelly Lewis. There are as many “right balls” as hired ball is as individual as a finger­ j This week the girls are com­ NLIV /OfAS FOH there ate bowler*. What is right for i petlng tn a hop-scotch tourney print. When you grip it. you recognhe one person could be all wrong for immediately that it is your*. You can anticipate more enjoyment and higher another. Consider some of the variable I tournament with winners play- scores from your efforts on the lanes. factor* which must be considered I Ing of! for the City championton’s weight, sometimes his height, i ships at the First Ward Park. INSURANCE i mend 1 conventional grip (one where nitive strength, muscular development 112 E. Court Hearings Th average lightbulb doesn’t lhe finger* are Inserted up to the sec­ and oftentimes the type of work a Hailing* The ond joint) and leave the finger tip and person does. An accountant would ixld a candle to the firefly. A Ph. 945-3215 hold good bulb converts only about semi-finger tip grips to the more sd- probably find it difficult to use a ball which was just right for a piano moveL ATIQRWIDE 10 percent of its energy Into vanced bowler. 1 light, wasting the rest as heat Notice the sketch shown here. With A firefly operates Its. lamp wtth- the thumb securely settled in the question is to say that the weight ot | out heat at better than 95-per- thumb hole, the second finger should the ball is directly dependent upon cent efficiency. be Inserted In the profcr hole In ex­ the individual's relative sire and actly lhe manner depicted; the back strength. of the second joint of the second Bowling is a game of skill; accuracy finger rests firmly on the lip of the and scoring ate your main objectives. Protect Foods From Loss of Flavor hole, with the two forward finger pads Select the proper bail, have It custom resting firmly against lhe wall ot the fitted and learn to control it. Don't finger hole. let the ball control you. Financing STRICKLAND FREEZER Supplies At Reduced Prices! Plastic Containers YOUR CHOICE ply. Full Una Markings ! Snap-on covers give air-tight protection against flavor loss. Many household uses, too! BENXFRANKLIN' *P 102 W. State o» Jefferson THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, July II. IMS Youngsters to Have Carnival Here Friday Twin Softball Games Set for Johnson Field Two softball games are on tap,--------------------------------------------------on Johnson Field thb Thursday j *«»nd homer launched the fifth night, with Local 138 playing the I nl_h. K_ «... hllrI^ Sportsmen and the Stale Tech-. nlcal Institute and Rehabilitation !?“Un«» Mfg. to a 4-2 win over C-nter p w ’ wortln8 bportamen with Bob Nelson Cmtar niavinv playing E. W. riim Uta*. Nt.u Friday nigh: the •Hasting*! the flrs[ ron ln the (<c. Mfg. entry meet* the Moose and ond •Inning reaching firat on an Local 138 end Bliss will aqttarc; error. platon Rln< B(3dtd the off In the nightcap. fln#i three runs In the third. Monday the Hastings Mfg. Local 138 had no troupe romp.adF will meet Pine Lake at 7 mg over the Moose lads In Tuespm. and the Sportsman take onlay's nightcap, pouring across 11 the Moose In the second game. I runs In the opening canto, mainruesday Hastings Mfg plays Lo- i )y On walk* and errors The :al 138 and State Technical. union lad* added two more in meets Moose. ;the third while the Moose boy*. Wednesday. July 17. Bliss were shutout in the abbreviated play* the Sportsmen and Local Iflve-lnnlng ‘—'—------game. 138 meet* Pine Lake. Frosty Rogen handcuffed the Monday night Local 138 de­ i losers with Mike Miller catching. feated the State Teciinlcal lad* B Woodmansee pitched for the from Pine Lake. 5-0. a* Frosty Moose. Roger* hurled seven-hit ball for Local 138 managed only »lx Lions Open Drills hits off Ray Jopple's slants, but scored two runs on two JUts and At Cronbrook three errors in the opening frame ] a squad of 43 players . . . and the final three run* on four including four NFL veterans acblngles and two error* in the qulred in off-season trades . . . fourth Inning. will move into Cranbrook School Mike Miller. John Nixon, Tim thb Thursday, July 11. as the Young. Rush Stidham and Dale Detroit Lions open drill* for the Working all scored for Local 138.'. »«• season. In lb- second game Monday,' Thb first group of players will E. W. Bibs whipped the Moose he Joined by an additional 25 entry. 11-4. with Dave Reynold* '«he following week when the rehur’taw two-hll bell. Bernie Wei- mainder of the squad report* cr caught for the winnera and Flril drilIs for enUre !rfluad ■cored two runs, both after scheduled for Tuesday. July -caching first via walk*. 16.......................... „ .__ Pimrr Rmith .H, AH s*«lons Cranbrook are Elmer Smith was the Laing cloM^ public Only acI izcd rnlUtary^akllL P*^ crX members of Ue pr£. Marine Pfc. Charles D. Me- If1* h'nne run* by Pitcher (television corps will Carty. Jr., son of Mr. Charles । Reynold*Wl • . be admitted. Hastings Moose honored their । --—..... . ... la bugger In the first inning after I _____ Junior Bowling team with a (gi­ I clear mine 9°™ /’“’f h * d I For Bonn. ner Thursday. June 27. at uie . . .... rr-aeherl bnip oSmA at him .*tla « Call WI 5-3481 Moose Home fldd* and other enemy fortiflThe team consist* of Wesley 11***0?* •tu‘L’7*n< “ VanDenburg. Steven Merrill. Ar-Pf Thl3,d Manne Divtalon thur Merrill. Bob Terry and J“ m_ “c to ff55181?."1 Gary Bowman. The boys ucre । the Thlid Engineer ^ttalton. u HASTINGS LAWN MOWER accompanied by their parent*.1 “J111 of tbe d‘*l*ton. Hl* unit b Coach John Kasinsky was pres- «*bo-engaged In a civic action and ent as were Stale end local offi­ SHARPENING SERVICE Vietnamese people w in complet ­ cials of the Junior Bowling as­ ing self-help projects, such ‘ As sociation. OFFER THESE SERVICES: Hasting* Lodge officers and the building of wells, culveijk. • Lown Mowers Repaired wive* present were Clarence Cur­ small bridges and schools. Equip­ • Scissors, Knives, ond Saws Sharpened ii*. tis. uovernor; Governor; ueorge George r.uiuu. Elliott. j ment and materials are made Past Governor: Ralph Turner.1 available through the Marine Authorised Dealer for Junior Governor; Robert Bow- Corps Reserve Civic Action Pund man. Prelate; George ranson. * * * Toro - Gilson - Briggs and Stratton Secretary; Harn' Lenta. TreesMarine Corporal Robert J. 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Owner urer; Otto Colvin. Sgt at Arms; Mulford of 1T7 N. Main. WoodRussell Florian, Inner Guard; land, U serving with the Third Herbert Service, William Tinkler Force Reconnaujiince Battalion, and Kenneth Adapts, trustees. । Third Marine Divtalon in -VtatProgrum was directed by Ger- 1 nam. As a member of the reccnald Cutchall. I nalssance Marine* he Infiltrate* The dinner was prepared and deep into enemy lines and gathterved by Irene Cutchall, Reatha er* Intelligence by means of pothPennington. Ruth Anri Service finding, underwater breathing and Beatrice Williams. . equipment and parachute Jump. | While on patrol be often call in and directs artillery and air strike* against tho enemy. Moose Honors Bowling Tearn Twin Baseball Bill Here Sunday ting* to the win over lhe Police team, allowing just two hit*. Rick VanDenburg led Hastings’ 10-hlt stuck with two double* and a single in four trips. The Ha*tlrig* Moose Connie Mack Baseball team, which JI dropped a doublehcader Satur- " jgn ~ to play . twin bill on Johniw'^* Field Sunday with lhe Grand B.W. U,W .u,un, „ 2 p«. i “S, J“£ 28 » . ... . to Grand Rapids 5-B and the 4H families there second X-l. Rich Kruiaenga allowed ju*t two hits In hurling the opening victory. Steve Poctmik chucked for Hastings with Larry Schrein­ En route back to Michigan, er catching. Bill Bradley and the group will tour Yellowsfane Pocemlk got the local's lone hits. National Park. Indian ReservaMark Cole. Dave William*. We* VanDenburg and Newell ..... ...... __________ _ Heath each hit safely in the funds for the trip. Local 4Herts nightcap, with Cole scoring the went to Montana back In 190. on.y run. Bob Pavlorle wax the I Next Summer Barry famillt* wQ winning pitcher. i entertain a delegation of 4Her’a Wes VanDenburg hurled Has- from Montana. - WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES ■ Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 **p JIM BARR -o' Phono 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE THOROUGH. ACCURATE FOR ALL MAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END WORK Reline - Adjust, Etc. TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WE WELCOME THEM AU AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST [Armed /vraerj 'Here l* a new-: Notes J RA 6804*475 FL Knox. Ky. 40121 born In Delton and graduated trtSm the Hickory Comers High School, ho* recently been pro­ moted to colonel at Colorado. “Insure” your home’s Good Loo John Forsberg at Fine Arts Camp John Forsberg. sori of M army career man since World Mn. Walter Forsberg of Hostings. War II. He lias been transferred 1* among 233 junior high school to lhe Pentagon and he and his Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp near ington by the end of July. He ha* a daughter. Amber, and a son. Mason, who graduated from high will continue through July 14, school this year and Is enrolled offrrs instrumental training in at lhe University of Colorado. Ros* la the son of the late Rus-, ninth grades. Army 8p 5 Ronald C. Caatelein.1Tive -----------------------------------. play-student* are studing 29. son of Mr. and Mn. Nlal Ing techniques, music theory, Ordnance Company near Qul dlUon to their musical study, Nhon, Vietnam. Spec. Casteletn’s students take courses in other I aieaa of the arta Including drama, art, and dance. Later | session* of lhe camp will offer rence BroonL M WddlevlUe^M | assigned June 8 to the 285th — . . ..... WI Low Lustre Latex House Paint One coat for long-term beauty and protection taught methode of removing booby imps, setting ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Oliver specialized training In­ cluded email urilt tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, com­ munications. and firing the M-14 rifle, M-60 machine gun and the 35-inch rocket launclier. wm • Use on wood, brick. concrete, metal—even when surfaces are damp. • Resists blistering, fumes, alkali and mildew —colors are fade proof. • Tools clean in soapy water. Moore fir. James VnnderUnd has ruv ted the position of Dean of Men at Tuba University. Tuba. Okla The VanderLind*, the f-mm Christine McGlocklln. their chil­ dren. Michael. Stephanie and Jennifer, have been visiting hl* family In Grand Rapid* and at Claude Braidwood. the pa*t two their family, on July 4th Ute 19th Battalion. 5th Brigade, at VunderLinds were guest* In lhe lhe Army Training Center. ArIn the evening Mra. Ronald Hastcrly gave a dinner tn honor of months learning the fundamental her sister. Christine's birthday. skills of lhe soldier In today's The VanderLlnd* left for Okla­ modern, action Army-firing Uve homa July 8 os Mr. Vandrft-lnd ammunition under simulated combat situation*, learning pro- sity July 15. ■hemical, biological and radio­ The men of Brazil’s Kraho In­ logical attacks, as well aa being dian tribe believe that the larger mm CENTER Ph. 945-4071 Fort Gataxie SCO FMMCS James VanderLind Has College Post July 27. the Braidwoods held • Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug-free in minutes. - 221 W. Mill •UjdY •chool ’’’V110 j­ On eorh v afternoon ——— dureach Ritnda Sunday Qul Nhon. Vietnam, a* a cargo dent* perform in concert with handler. the camp faculty and staff. Tile Army Pvt. Russell L. Zlnuner- public Is invited to all Sunday and special evening concert*. Blue Lake Pine Arts C.unp, nc.-man. 130 3. Washington, Hastings. completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training 1* affiliated with the Youth Mu­ sic Program of Michigan .-’ate juerrilla warfare exercises. Dur­ ing his guerilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam con­ ditions tor five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting Save on a Ford Galaxie 500 loaded with Better Ideas Come save on the most popular Fords in Great Lakes Countryl Galaxie fastbacks, hardtops and convertibles ... with a choice of luxury interiors. Better Idea options Ilka SelectShift and stereo tape players. At excMInfl sale prices nowl arm*. Following basic training. Mr n£NNED and Mia Wcaley E. Ding- the die of teacup*, lhe National 328 N. MICHIGAN,K FORD, lac li HASTINGS " BaTTY llTerg Visit Montana PHONE WI 5-2421 �Cloverdale-Hope Retired Gty Chuidi Services Church ext Monday Mrs. C. Bump. Mra W. Birman. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8 Drive-In Service Fellowship swTica, 7:45 am. Drive-In Service of People's Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. 9 am. Holy Communion. Bible Church, north of Nashville Bible Study and Prayer ser­ 11 am. Morning prayer and will lx? featuring the Harbor vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger Junior high and Junior II. Rev. Lights Quartet. Sunday. July 14. swiiton by the rector. K- R. Vaught, Mra Bruce Mead. standing quartet in gospel music. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 1EUB) 8. Jefferson and Walnut St*. East and Grand sweet* Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor HssUngA Michigan Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 Am. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Sunday school and Bible class Plwnns: 945-3397 and 945-4995 Counseling by appointment. Every Bunday-'This Is Tlw Life’’ over WKZO-TV. 8 am., channel 3; WOOD-TV. 10:30a.m., channel 8; WJDd-TV, 6:30 pm . channel 6. . Our busre will give your child a ride to and from Sunday school or Vacation Church school. Con­ tact Joe Daniel at 045-3570. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Holy FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Communion servlae. .o*ganjrt CHURCH Broadway and Center 5:30 pm., Family Night pol­ Willard H. CurtU and itic supper to welcome Rev. and Richard K. Horn. Minister* Sunday. July 14. Morning worahlp. 9:30. Nursery lowing the supper Rev. Gerald provided. Broadcast of this ser­ Bates from Cdivary United vice over WBCH. Sermon: 'The McUuxllst Church (EUB1 In Bat­ tle Creek will Isold a covenant service for Rev. Vaught to tl>c Show Is 'This? '! 0:30 Church school classes for sanctuary of the church. Refrigerotor-Freezer Week of July 15-20. Fln-t Grade and below. Monday through Saturday — 10:35 Chancel choir practice. Wednesday. 7:30. the group 8:45-11^30 am. Vacation Church that ha* been studying the Ker­ ner Rqport will again meet In cation Church achool. Memorial Hall. SPECIAL Frost-Free Refrigerators ot Special Trade-In Prices UP TO *12000 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH . Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Prayer meeting Wed. 7 pm. Thuraday, July 11. at 7 pm. there will be a meeting at Uic Olivet Church In Grand Rapid* for auperintendente and teacher* to famllartee us with the iww teaching literature. Saturday. July 13. 6 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship cIav will1 malt a, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it’s 5 year* old, or lets; $100 if it’s 5 Jo 7 years old; $90 if it's 7 to 10 yean old. . 15.9 cu. ft. Side-by-Side with 198-lb. Size Hooker. leaders. Thursday, 8:45-11:30 am. Vac­ ation Church school. cation Church tchool. iJifMimuf FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF Vacation Church school. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study Uon Church school. For Your Old Refrigerator dencc for a cook-out Bring ydttr table service and two dishes to pass Beverage, rolls and chicken will be fumhlicd. * DON'T * RUN OUT ON DELTON METHODIST Marclu* E. Taber. Minister Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship. Sunday. 11 Am. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. YOUR VACATION VERTICAL FREEZER Chancel dxUr, 7 pm. Thura. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. htatth. wth *H Hit utnet. rt>* frnb.Btc itociJ jssr pttKnp- A cordial welcome to all. 001 dSi) fHMMMT STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy pm. Preaching. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning worahlp, 10 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HOW to MAKE 1 You’ll never defrost «t*ia ■ SIDE-BY-SIDE CMif* under ■ yud wide! ■ RIP-QUICK ICE EJECTOR, cube* zip into the hendy *erver. ■ MEAT TENDER long til d*y». ■ DOOR COftVDtlDICE RumN* taners for'28 tggtl Butter ccrnjurtiMnL Thin LAWN Thick Chef Ji Can be usMufxjether as tongs or separated as fork ond spatula. As you put this set to work, you’ll find that it soon is your favorite with a new use everyday. FREE Your choice of a Free Gift when you purchase a Frost-Free Refrigerator FUP-QUICK ICt EJICTO* KIT If you use an ordinary fertilizer that docs nothing but moke grass grow taller . . . you’ve only made more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That’s Turf Builder. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Corner Kalamo >k Ionia Itotul* Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s sendee. 6 pm. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE VNtTED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood" LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Rood Across from High School Morning worship. 10 am. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor ChrtsUan Endeavor. 7:15 pm 11 am. Worship service. Evening service. 8 p.m. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. £ Adult discussion hour. Stephen Osgoods. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuenday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Juit flip the handle ond imtantly. easily. Offer in- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 13U3 South Hanover Hastings, Michigan Rev. Howard W. Roger*. Pastor i Connie) Telephone 946-9429 10 a.m. Sunday school Allen Lancaster. Supt. Junior Sunday ward’(Ina, Johnston of Grand Rapid*, and two broUsRO. Laurel 11 am. Woralilp service. 6:15 p.m. Junior service In burg. charge of David and Ronda Munn. Teens and’Young Adults, David Birman, president, preald- Dave Vender at HASTINGS FREE HASTINGS CONGREGATION METHODIST CHURCH OF JEIIOVAH‘8 WITNESSES Boltwood and E. State Road 220 West Colfax Street Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Bunday school. 9:45 am Watchtower study, 10 Am. Morning worahlp, 11 a.m. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Sunday evening service, 7 pm. study, 8 put Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 pm.; icrvlcc meeting, 8:38 pm. odist broadcast over WFUR. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 0:30-700 hymn­ sing at Ute Medical Facility. Thuraday evening, 6:30 Vtslta- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY FIRST CHURCH OF GOD OF GOD CHURCH 1330 N. Broadway. Hasting* 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Phone 045-5218' Where A Chrirtlan Experience West Woodland Monday. 6:30 pm. Pionew girls. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer and Bible study hour. praise hour. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Msreln Sickmlller. Pastor Bunday achool. 10 am. Morning \forshlp. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. BKREAN BIBLE CENTER Harry William*. Pastor Bunday school 9:45 am. Bunday worship. 11 am. Bible Study, Thura., 7:30 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coat* Grove Road Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coat* Grove de Durkee Road Rev. J. Ira Metxker Floyd Walter. Supt. Bible school, 10 am. Woralilp hour, 11 am. That TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am. Morning worahlp. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Junior church fur chil­ Lake OdeMa LP.A. Campground* dren 3 through 7. Phone DR 4-8277 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and Sunday school. 10 am. prayer meeting. Morning worship. 11 am. ' 6.30 pm. Thursday Young Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our best seller cub. co Ejacfbr trays, os 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 1O.0OO sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E.L. Carpenter Hardware 142 I. State St. Nimo WI Itev. Earl Schipper Worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11:16 am. Evening worahlp, 7:30 pm. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST visited Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Haney of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and* children of South Hastings were July 4th gurata ot Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson. * Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mr*. Minnie Geiger and Donald Ketcham Joined Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler ot Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wheeler and family ot Laming and Mr. and Ittra. David Otto and Tamliy of Middleville at the latter-^ home the evening of July 4..R was a farewell honoring Dick Wheeler, son of the Leroy Wheelers, who Ice, supposedly In Vietnam Mr. and Mrs. Arland Hyde of Lansing were Thursday guest* Church school, 10 30 a.m. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7. CARLTONCSEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder -Gerald N. Slack Sunday al 5 pm. "The Country Church Welcomes You.” By Vidor Sitton l WmSI.sS Church school. 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN Worship service. 9:45 am. CHRIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10:46 am. E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Rev. B. R. Daria. Pastor Thursday. Junior choir. 4 pm. Morning worship, 3:30 am. Sunday scliool. 10:30 a.m. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Ph. 933-9712 Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. Rev. Harold Hoppe Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. v 10 Am. Sunday school Classes MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Arithmetic, taught by The Institute, designed for lead. Potluck dinnpi; nt noon. July 8-13 at Hopkins. Senior Junior High School teacher*, will be held from June 34-Aug, 9. Each participant will receive six July 15-19 at Hopkins. Junior hour* of undergraduate credit. Youth Camp, age*4-UThere are 20 state* represented. Aug. 1-2 Annual Conference at Hopkin*. Aug. 3-11 Hopkins Camp meet- FIRST UNITED 7. Evangelistic rally. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study HasUngA Michigan Wednesday. 7 p.m Royal Rang­ Emeral E. Price. Minister ers Boys Club, (7-17). Bunday Activities DELTON SEVENTH-DAY 8.30 am. Morning worahlp. ADVENTIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED 9:45 am. Church school. Elder Samuel J. Elie BRETHREN CHURCH 3730 W. State Rd. M-66 Woodland mon for both services. "What la Hosting*. Midi.. Ph. WI 5-9465 10 Am. Sunday school. The Answer?" Nursery provided Saturday Sabbath ocliool, 9!3tf. 11 AHI. Worship service. both services. Worahlp, 11 am. 8 p.m, Evening service. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Hastings United Woodland at Velte Road WESLEYAN METHODIST Methodist Parish Hickory Corners, Michigan Einar Unictll. Pastor Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Worahlp service. 9:30 a m. “Your • Friendly Ciwlst-Centered 10 a.m. Sunday school. Church school, 10:30 Am. 11 am. Morning worahlp, Junitr-chuxch and nursery’ provided. Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Worship service. 10 am. Ser-7:30 p^». Evening.service. Church school, 10:30 am. 8:30 p/n. Choir rehearsal. .Martin Corners Brotherhood. 8 pm. Bible Study Worahlp service. 10:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH by Brad Gllhuple. Church school, 0:45 a.m. . 314 E. Main BL Mlddlcvillo 1 Jerry L. Foster, Pastor THE GALILEAN * Phone SY 5-3353 BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday services LAKEWOOD UNITED Corner 108th 81 & North METHODIST CHURCH (LVAI 10 a m. Sunday school. Freeport Rood—Phone 945-5704 10 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor 11 am. Junior church. 11 Am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's 6:30 pm. Young People’* ser- Highway 50. H mile weal of M-66 gram. Uircc through settlor. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley Bunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Summer Institute Middleville Junior High School, has been awarded a stipend by the National Science Foundation to attend a Bummer Mathema­ tics Institute at Franklin Cbl- to go calling. All are Invited to participate in this ministry. Friday. 10 am. MJxslonary meeting at the home of Mrs. George Oaks Special work to do 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 Am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m_ Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible It actually makes grass multiply itself. no watering In. Won't burn. No odor. And it’s you have ice cubes FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST SundMJkMhool, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday service, 7:30 pm. 126 East State St. RsMHCO-lHVM Worker Dies Here Friday 75. a retired City of IL-u.tlnga employee who died al 11 Am. Friday. July 5. al Pennock Hos­ pital. were held at 1:30 pm. the Stephen Osgood*. * Misses Monday at the Glrrkach Funeral Woodland. Mich. 367-3754 Bunday school. 11 am. Rev. Morris Bargman, Pastor Carolyn Osgood and Linda Homa. Wednesday service, I pm. Sunday school, 10 am. RO 5-8287 Reading room open Wednes­ Schley are spending this week at Sunday school. 10 a m. Ernest Camp Living Waters near 'Lu­ ciated and burial wu* in the Evening scrvios, Sunday. 8 pm. day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. DeGroote, Supt. ther. * M1m Melva Peake and Miss Barbara Osgood are stUI Borgaiun. leader. CLOVKKDALE EVANGELICAL vacationing In lhe west. From UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH sounds as though they are hav­ «.t l"oll. president. Jerry Fuller, Pastor ing a good time. * Rev. and 10 am. Sunday achool. Mrs. Isaac Osgood and Burr Ella (Waters) Garrison. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Fossett will be spending this He married lAila Wortman on United Brethren Church Con. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls CARLTON CENTER WOODBURY UNITED Mr. Gorriaoa retired from hl* BRETHREN CHURCH \ . and-Boys Brigade. METHODIST CHURCH Springer. David and Sandy of municipal work about 1958. Just off M-6ANorth on M-50 in Rev. Claude Ridley Hastings, were Sunday evening He lad been hospitalised only Village of Woodbury CHURCH OF GOD Morning worahlp, 9:15 am. guest* of lUs father, Harold Sunday school. 3:45 am. (Pentecostal) Sunday school. 10:15 am. Springer. 111 health for a long period. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Rusnell Houseman. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 11 am Worship service Broad­ est WBCH * Special music. Mts(workers children, Rost BttheU only), Mr*. Dun Kelley and Mrs. 11 am. Junior church. For all Mraxlsy. July 16, through Batur- L. Reynolds. children 4 through 8 year* old. 7 pm. Evening Gospol service Kitchen, chairman. Mrs. A. Special music, song service. Mel­ children from 4 ladles Wednesday Activities Offering project* an- Missions. 6 am. Men’s prayer group. runs. Contact Joe Daniel *41, spend a day with missionaries 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer in Phlllpptnes. CJLOR. and service. Mr. Paul Moore, speaker. Studying the 2nd Epistle of John. 8: 30 pm. Ciwlr group practice. Thc school would appreciate N usery for regular service*. ■ottfy Mrs Robert Brogan if EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH By Mrs. SUphe* Otgood IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church phone 945-9734 Almon O. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian HUtt Drive Home phone 945-5065 8:30 pm/ Young People* Funtpiratton. (. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 5-2983 Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:36. hurt a* he stepped out of a house trlaler on Wednesday. Af­ ter a trip to the hospital, they went on to Detroit where they attended the ball game but re­ turned home that night. He get* about on crutches and hoped to return to hl* work at the Bliss by the middle of the weak. * Vicky Coppes* of Flint has been vttlUng ner grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makaly, since Mr. and Mra Eugene Lublta are the parents of a boy, Donald Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm. Eugene, bom at Pennock Hos­ pital on Saturday. Hl* half­ brother and half-sister, Larry PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED and Debby have been staying BRETHREN CHURCH with Mr. and Mra Irving Lu­ bitz. * Mrs Ray Clemen* and 10 am. Worship servlc*. Anne, and guest. Gladys Kuss­ 11 am. Sunday achool L. • maul. with Diane and Kathy Mote. Supt. Tobla*. attended the parade at 6: 30 pu*. Christian Endeavor. Lake Odessa Thursday. 7: 15 p m. Evening service. Hay making ha* been quite a problem for local farmer* be­ cause of *o much rain.-Those HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH fortunate. A few day* of dry worm weather would be appreci­ 3730 W. State Rd. ated. We aaw our flnt combine ' Harting*. Mich.. WI 6-9465 M-43 west of Coats Grove Bun­ Worship. 11 am. day. The wheat has ripened very Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. rapld)y and. given good weath­ Suncfay. ’’Faith for Today.” on er, will cause the long line* of TV. WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am > truck* and trailers to line up aL Sunday. Voice of Prophecy the elevator* tn < few day*. 5 Radio, WJKP. 13:30,1:30 am. Mr. and Mr*. Gary Bristol and baby. Jeffrey Leonard, and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mr*. Bristol** sisters, Kathy and Rev. Fr. Raplh J. Kelly Linda of Lacey, were Thuraday gueat* of Mr. and Mn. Leonard Doxey. Utile Jeffrey is a gre« great grandson of the Doxey*. Saturdays. Itev. Matthew Witten of Wool Dally Maa*. 7 and 8 am. land was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr.•Bun­ day Mr. and Mra. Frank NletST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road Olson W. Clark, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 11 am. Worahlp. CHURCH OF DELTON 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Rev. FT. Deni* P. Noah 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. 3 Mlles south of Gun Lake 0:46 Am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. the old home place. * Mra. Don­ na Dunham of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Omo Knowles of Hastings were July 4th call­ er* on Mr. and Mra. Walker Cot­ ton. * Mra. Dennis Hollowell and Stevie of Hudson are spend­ ing this week with the latter’* great grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Doxey. Elwyn Curtis suffered a se­ verely sprained left ankle. He and Mr*. Curtis were visiting OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH South Campground Rd. 8 Mlles — — Rev. Samuel C. Wegntr. Pastor R2 Delton. Worahlp, It am. Youth meeting. 8:16 pm. Eranr. Bible MudJL I M pm- tored to Edmore and visited Mr. and Mn. Let Jordan. From there Will Snyder. Older resident* here will remember the Snyder* Woodland where they operated a drug store on.J.he east aide of the rtxeet in the Brick building Garn and conMr*. Richard this week at the Leonard Doxey home. �News Especially LV/fJAlW IIV/7J BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR July 22th thr^h July 27th, 1968 VanSyckle Place In Johnstown is Centennial Farm Blackleg is Threat to Local Cattle Owners Barry Fann Calendar July IB - Ums Clinic, Wood­ land. Hastings and Delton. July tS-X7—Barry County Pair. 'Michigan-Texons' FAIR GROUNDS-WEST STATE STREET - HASTINGS A picnic is to be held at the Farm Facts Joe Ranguette Elected Master Of Grange master ot the Carlton Orange for 1868-69. There waa a general change of officer* except for Giant Midway juAs4*9' " ’•°?, a.m-** Barn to bouse 4H animals during the fair. Two years ago food was added. The Grange U carrying on this community service pro­ ject this year also. Junior Grange members will help too. ' At Uie meeting July 11 tiie Health Committee headed by Mrs. Jerry Andrus, will present a Safety program Coffee hos­ tesses will be Mrs. Leo Barry and Mra. Joseph Ranguette. The Endsley reunion waa held .. * leisure time. They scJctom take up Grange Matron, Mra. Leo Barry. golf. They go into town more often A scholarship will be given by to watch the girls”—Will Rogers. Congratulations to Earl McKlbthe Grange to lhe Youth Leader­ What would Will Rogers have bln, secretary of the ill-year-old ship Training Camp, Comstock aald about today’s farm life? He Barry County Fair for having wrote tile above tn the early thir- everything act to go on July 22. will use this for the delegatee. A donation will be given to the Gary James Carpenter Me* public Set Wheat Certificate at 1.38 Per Bushel A value of 1138 per bushel was just announced by the U. 8. De­ partment of Agriculture for 1868crop wheat marketing certificates Certificate payments to approxlmalely 43,004 M 1 e h I g s n a heal growers will begin soon from county A8C8 office*. Frank J. Light chairman of the Michigan ABC Stale committee. Xctto" FAMILY tween the July 1. 1968. wheat parity price of S263 per bushel and the 19«8-crop national ave­ rage loan rate of tl 23 per bushel. Certificate payments to farm­ ers are baaed on the projected production on 40 percent of the ,000.00 i rfleets the wheat used for do­ mestic food on which program cooperators rvedre 100 percent of the wheal parity. Light added that rertlfleate paymenu add wbsUntially to NIGHT! HARNESS 9:00 from marketing their wheat. In determining total return per bushel for wheat, cooperators di­ vide tirtr certificate payment by their total production to get an FRIDAY JULY 26 RACING S O'**" • Wednesda] • Thursday • Friday 2:00 p.m. -—'~~~~" each Day $16,000 in Purses GOVERNMENT DAY atxxit M ce^ts By adding this > to the price they receive in the market, participants in the pro- ■m WHEAT - OATS - BARLEY - RYE GRAIN HARVEST FAST. COURTEOUS. HONEST and RELIABLE SERVICE State inspected and bonded warehouse Experienced Personnel Accurate testing and scaling STORAGE (Wheat and Oats, only) call for space, for government loan, or regu­ lar storage. "Price Later" Agreement At lower cost than storage; same bene­ fits to you, unless you Want a loan. SEED WHEAT EXCHANGE Bring in all your wheat at harvest; we'll have se­ lected gron-frorn-certified Avon & Genessee foe you at planting time—recleaned. bagged, treated * 55c bq,'exchange (bulk at 40cI. A mighty 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. convenient way of handling seed requirements at low cott.'This is not to replace a recommended Seats: $1.00. certified seeding program. Lacey Draft SATURDAY JULY 27 PLANT <9 SMITH BROTHERS ELEVATOR Baltic Creek called SuAday al' Mr. and Mri Ferd Stevens. * Mr and Mrs Ernest VanByckle and Mra Henry VanSyckla al- FOOD �Why Not Stort Your Own JULY SALE today! . . . Use tho Classified columns of Tho Hasting* Banner to clear out tho "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply call the Hastings Banner ond an ad-taker will help you with your "sale." Da it now! 5^: par ' 1 mT SELL WHAT YOU DON’T WANT NEXT WEEK N» A JOB, AUTOMOBILE? »—THE HARTINGS Right This Way To Dollar Savings Used Car Buys CHEVROLETS ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945*3481 ROUND UP OF USED CAR BUYS 1965 CH EV. CHEVELLE with new white top. One own1965 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Power steering and brake*. Auto. Verdie green. C iMSCHiv. il amino Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket seat*. 26,800 actual 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr Sedan. 283 V8 Engine. Urea. Midnight blue. One own- 1966 CHEVROLET 6 Pas*. Wagon. V8. Auto. Real low mileage Midnight blue. YOU HAVE < 1 WHAT SOME I GET CASH FROM DON'T NEEDS ONE WANTS CLASSIFY IT! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Word*. 1965 MERCURY CONV. . . . Monterey with lol* of extra*,'power steering and brakes. This car b far above average condition. 1965 DODGE DART . . . Nice 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic transmis­ sion. power steering, w.'walls. 1964 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE 4 automatic transmission, radio, new whitewalls. Look this one over. ALL (RROR5—la ada taken by phono to bo ot aoodot'p risk. although we make epactal oHort to tea that ttrt copy to taken correctly. . 1964 FORD F-100 '4 T. PICKUP --Good condition. New battery and tires. Cab over camper in­ cluded. Phono 945-3755 tf EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ TER WANTED or will train apprentice. .Full time, top ’ wage*, company benefits. Con­ tact the manager. Kroger, 12« N. Broadway, Hastings. U CARDS Of THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c pee word. OBITUARIES—Flrat 180 word* tree of charge. 2c per word lee each additional word. HELP WANTED LEGALS 1964 OLDS 88 .... . . 4. Dr. Sedan, poser steering and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, whitewalls, one owner. . Product* furnished on credit If you have a few hour* free time each day and want to earn extra money, write: ' . It Will Poy You To Look Into ThisOpportunity- Farm Machinery shape! -John Deere No. 730 Diesel A-l shape! —John Dere No. 8 Chopper with -3 used Hay Conditioners. 1966 PONTIAC Starthief Executive . H GARDEN EQUIPMENT Top. Turquuise with black -I.H.C. Cub Cadet No. 71 with >Q0wer. A-l iriutpe. LARKE BUICK GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 7/11 ■or ce "Get Your Garden Needs" Ot Hostings Milling Co. 1006 E. Railroad CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Nw Phon. 945-2427 uf tlaall laid uturiaaft. tka taada at lata la aald mMIgU* ■>•«>(' dt*erib*d aa fnllatra. to-wil: lol Osh*. *pp«*>« by Ik* 1-1*1 Ihwaot lh*l i* Is tU •fle* ot th* B**i»i.r ot Barry County. Mlcblcaa, I* I.lb»r 4 of PtoU. o* p*|* ft. (• At 945-3424 Good shape. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan*, px and p-b. Auto. —Used Snow-Co Till B?d Trail­ Arctic white. Cbooee from 2. er (or lawn tractor* and snow­ mobile*. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto, px Spreoaer. Good shape. Special* MlehiiiB (oreoratioa. u mart*., to J. 1. CASl! COMPANY. • «»l- RAWLEIGil, Freeport, III. 61032 1965 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto Full -Gehl Blower w/50 ft- of pipe. power. Autumn gold! —Fox Chopper w/hay pickup 1964 BUICK ELECTRA head and 2-row com head. 4 Dr. Sedan. One owner. Ex-Oliver 4 bUn. seml-mtd. Plow. Several Transportation Ik* 3Slh d*r ot b***mb«r. engine’ with automatic transmlsston, radio. 1963 OLDS STA. WGN. MOSQUITO SPRAY INSECT REPELLENT MOLE St GOPHER KILLER CHLORDANE DUST CHLORDANE SPRAY WEED KILLER ROTENONE DUST 1-WAY DUST for all vegetable* * DDT SPRAY * * * * * * * * EARNINGS. Part or full time. Requires SI 150 or S3250 cash FOR SALE—Pair of mobile home axles and springs with electric brakes. Phone 945-9380 or 945«338 tf A RAWLEIGH DEALER • IS NEEDED IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF HASTINGS, RUTLAND OR CITY OF HASTINGS 1963 MERC. MONTEREY ZDr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Bietzeshape. way. Red. One owner. 52.000 actual mile* —Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. Cheap! -IJI.C. Industrial 460 Tractor. - BUICKSBack Hoe and J-oacter. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE Robin egg blue. call 374-3011 Also 1957 Chevy sedan and 1961 Chevy station wagon. 7/25 trvice at a charge of 10c. 1964 DODGE SEDAN . . . One owner 4 Dr, V-8 engine, automatic transmis­ sion, radio, new tires and very 1965 MUSTANG di tlon Ing. CONFECTION • SUPPLY ROUTE Unusual opportunity for man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality packaged food prod­ uct*. Handling brand name* only. No celling. Dependable DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 p«r inch lev *i«*i* iaeertloa. 85,. ,'xr Inch for »•«!<» ol (in or moro ad* to ho ron on conaocutlvo week*. Brth ol abort ratal baaed o« aUndard display claaiillad atylca. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1964 OLDS JET STAR Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive 1963 CHEV. HARDTOP . . . Impala 4 Dr, V-8, with auto, trona, power steering, BRANCH MANAGER radio, new whitewall*, red and white tutone, sharpest car in TRAINEE— 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR town. Position open due to recent 1963 CHEV. SEDAN [Promotion. . . . Turquoise 2 Dr, 6 cyl­ 1965 CHEVROLET * Good starting salary inder stand, transmission, runs u Tan Pickup. Low mileage. good tor top economy. * Regular increases and expenses paid 1966 CHEV. PICKUP 4 NICE OLDER MODEL CADILLACS, FROM ’59-’62 * Paid vacations after 6 months’ employment AU reconditioned and sold with our guarantee. Test drive your Our fine training program assures you advancAnent to - FORDS Branch Manager. 1966 FORD CUSTOM SECURITY— 3 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white with ever popular 6 cyl. stand, shift. No lay offs—Savings and re­ tirement plan—Life and hos­ 1966 MERC. COMET •• pitalization plan plus major Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic medical plan on the console. Mis* blue with PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC cream Interior. One owner. •VI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave Many outstanding benefit* Low mileage. for the career employee! Hastings. Michigan IM7 FO«D 1 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl, auto, px 7/11 Phone (Just like a new car). Seat MR. RHOUTSONG - OTHERS- [- whitewall*. Midnight blue wllh white top. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H Top. VI Ever popular std. trans. Low mileage. Royal steering and brakes Beige, with rust brown interior. Ex­ ceptional car! ITS NEVER TO LATE TO CLASSIFY 19*5 CHEV. CORVAIB , . . Sharp convertible. brakes, radio, one owner. trans. One gold, one flamingo i , f/2 •< 1968 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE 1964 FORD SEDAN 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Mid­ night blue. Real aharp! VACATION? ] HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto, px Vtfr low mUeage. Still under 1965 OLDS 98 factory warranty. Turquoinc ... 4 Dr. Sedan, all Uie ex­ tras Including new whitewall 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE tire*, wedgewood blue finish, Choose from 2. One 4 Dr. Hardone local owner. bronze. OING ON For Your Appointment 7/11 NOTICES WELTON'S Hooting - Plumbing Service New o Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Jul/3. I88X WI 5-5352 Dale Philip H. MiUkell. equipment Write for personal interview, giving phone num­ ber to Inter-State Dial. Co, 7202 Natural Bridge Road. Suite No. 2. St. Louis, Mo 63121. 7/11 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT TLKD GABI Set Carl & Betty’. GIBSON GUITAR and ampli­ ner. Excellent condition, first *225 takes it. Phone 671-5811 7/18 rrsr-s HOME FOR BAL — Nearly new —------- T brick home on 3H A, 5 nil. West of Hasting* on gofd black - top road. Living - roan and bedroom* carpeted; baifi. dining area and kitchen ip. A* Miacelloneoug Full basement with finished family room with fireplace. HIE PLACE, (antiques, used bath and kitchenette. At­ and new furniture, consign­ tached 2-car garage, patio anment selling, estate buying, etc.) new location is 2 miles phone: 945-5779. west of Hastings on M-43. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acre* of wooded land on a travt'ed road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid Th* Lake* Realty, Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 15th. t! GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lots, Including building about 20 X 60, *4500. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 633-5911 or 633-5331. ’ tf A For Rent or Lease TENT TRAILER by the week or month. Bleep* eight. Will-place if wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: 945-9711. 7/35 FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ year cottage on Algonquin frlgerator furhUhed. Call WI A Sporting Goods tlon rifle; 12-gauge shotgun; Go-Cart Phone 945-2728. 7/|l Mercury outboard motors — Bettor see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rine MM in Nashville, OL8074. tf A Wonted fo Rent WANTED TO RENT—House in Haatlnci for winter. Cali 633­ 2790. 7/4 A Wanted—Miscellaneous WOULD LIKE A COUPLE who are interested in making Flori­ da their year-round home, to live on the premise*, serve as care-taker and provide trans­ portation as part payment of rent Phono: WI 5-5611. 7/18 TO THE HASTINGS AND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP VOTERS —I would appreciate your support al the August 0 primary, as yoiir representa ­ tive on the county board of supervisors. ' Homer J.-Becker 8/1 7/11 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR A GOOD HOME for 6 kittons. 5 -Um BexaB’s fast permanent male and 1 female, beautifully Regularly 8X00—Now UDO. No marked. 2-part Siamese. pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy FOR SALE - Study hull desks from Hastings High School. A Work Wanted phone 344-0502. Mo*t Saw*: WANTED — Evening baby allSprockets • Point* HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and caveatrough installer*. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area • Spark Plugs • Condensers rate. Apply at Roiry Corpora­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 FEMALE - Fuller Bruili Com- M37 So. part-time 7/11 representative* Hasting* area customers. ible hours. Good pay. Adele Argetalnger, Unit 845 *. Thom, Hastings, WHEAT! to Flex­ Write Mgr, Mich MARKET YOUR WHEAT THE FARM BUREAU WAYI PICNIC TABLES — Log frame park style and independent bench-lawn tables and bench­ es. “GILCRAFT,” 5366 Gun Lake Rd, WI 8-3549. 7/25 ' PERMANENT .HOURS, 6 mn. to 8 pm. dally. Monday thru Pri- phone WI 5-4342 A Personal FIGHT muntai*, assault. purse snatching*. Illegal entry. Carry FATMAN Spray-Instant ProtecUoo. Attacker immediately hetaleM. 1398. Legal’to posses* —vltai for life. Lipstick size— —last indefinitely. Home de­ livery. call anytime, Hasting* gun. Your choice of over 400 941-9094. 10/11 gun*. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington — ail ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS make*. - KENT HARDWARE. Telephone 945-2029. Meeting* 1039 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. every Monday, ’'pm. tf Phone 616-341-0109. tf to Sunday 6 am. Join tu for breakfaat, dinner and supper. AUTO TAG INN, M-37 South. Phone 946-9021. tf High Schoo). Several high school student* available wanting all kind* of work. Ph. BEK U.S. SAVINO^BONDS, l NEW FREEDOM ir.ci-JSasK no waiting. TWO WAYS *OF SELLING— B*rr^T*wa*klp. Barry O*u*iy, (Bell at your demand) of Uc'XV" < *■«•. and tk« "■'•I**** C«*UI>»4 harla* b«oa>* oparatlr* by ****** ot asck 4*<*«1U K*ti*e I* kuaby jritoi lk*t *a FrI' 4*y. Aegut 10. at 1:00 *’«to*k ifiss.’siKt’.rc wa FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. Pnbfuatl** and awvlc* akall b* m>4* at pr*vi4*4 by (total* ui WI 5-2223 7/11 SAVMtt 7/11 EtyPLOTMENT WANTtD ” PART TIME Anyone having need for part tune employment please con- raid nioalaua, th* nd* h l».ld A. Dl> M-37 South lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf -Miscellaneous We Carry in Stock to Fit Chain HANDY MAN’S SPECIAL-Ons acre of land and house, just off M-43. *3500 U sold at once AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phone TABLE PAPER — For picnics family reunions, lota of uses A Buiincu Service* WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person. 221 W. State St. We are also taking applications for ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL school girls wanting summer —10't off material and labor. Roofing repair, also barn roofs, steel roofs, siding and remodel­ ing. Terms available. Call R.N.'a AND LP.N.’s FOR 3-11 SHIFT — New higher salary O. & B Roofing Co . 793-5453 I collect Bill Mann. Owner, tf j scale now. R.N's —this »hift starts at *7,460 per year, plus BR1NG YOUR DULL scissor*.! paid Blue Cross, professional dues, vacations, etc. LJ»Jf. sal­ knives, axe*, saws, chopper aries up accordingly considera­ and ensilage knives to us lor tion given for experience. Op­ top notch sharpening. Hos­ port unities for professional ting* Lawn Mower & Sharpengrowth in fully-accredited Re­ Ing Service, 740 E. State St. habilitation Hospital. 945-9840. tf Apply tn person to Mrs. CanIT’S JACOBS PHARMACY 4:00 pm. Monday thru Friday, FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM or call collect to Area 616 965­ A Notice* SERVICEI No charge for over­ 1305 for special appointment. size prints. tf Southwestern Regional Rehabilitation Center of the FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*. TO THE HABTING8 AND American Legion Hospital Chain Saws, Poet Hole Diggers BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Evergreen Rd. and other farm machinery. VOTERS —I would appreciate Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 your support at the August So, 945-3150. tf 7/18 6 primary. as your representa ­ tive on th* county board of ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, A Household Goods Homer J. Becker ( 8/1 lubricated and sharpened, only 81X5. Service and satisfaction AUTO TAG INN—Open Mon­ guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. 8INGER ZIG ZAG SEWING day thru Friday. 6 am. to 8 Jefferson, Hastings. tf p.m. Open 24 Hours —Satur­ MACHINE — Deluxe Model. day, 6 am. to Sunday, 6 am. Everything built in. no attach­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ment* to put on. Just turn a I tn aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Gias* 8c dial and sew buttonholes, de-! Does Your Farming Operation Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ have a need for more cash? son. HastingsU FEDERAL LAND BANK offer* take final 9 payment*’of 87.77. th* Lowest Cost loan* In the Trade* accepted. For a free area. For information, atop at Ar Help Wanted home trial call 945^2347, Elec­ 34)1 B. Michigan or call 945­ 9415. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:30. tro-Hygiene. 7/11 Monday through Friday. tf tM« NBWaPAPBR *M> art know. KIRBY SWEEPER - All metal *<ly oeeofl HBUWAXTBD ADS AVE MONEY I I Clean your lk*t indlcat* * pr*!*t«n«* bn.4 upright. Runs and cleans like ruga and upholstery with E* * AOE°'DI»CaiMntATtOtH4 IN new, will Mil to a responsible Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug party for last 0 payments of Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ EMPLOTMZKT ACT. Mor* Infor n*Uon cur b< obtain** fra® U.X *5.65 or will discount for cash. nomical and aafe. Rent th* O«nt. Ot tabor Waxa-IIoar Dirtmachine for only 81.00 per iloaa. 3*0 Murray JU4x, 4S M. 2347, Electro-Hygiene. day with shampoo purchase. Dlviilon *t. Grand Baytoi, MleblU 4«B0t. Brown’* Floor Service, 945­ 9487. tf A Lake Property IF YOU NEED an experienced and qualified auctioneer call FOR SALE —Bartow Lake, year MOTIC1: Many UaUan George Weber. 945-9017, Auc ­ round home, lake front, mod­ “■ala" er “faaU*" ccIue tioneer and Sales Manager, tf em three-bedroom, hot water bM tst*<>4*4 to axalad* I heat Choice location and goM BULLDOZING, back hoe, dump beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf tbt cooTuinco ot re truck, black and All dirt and M «»i eccdpauocia graveL George Weber 945-9017. FOR SALE—Water front lot* Start at *4,500 Zoned far M ft new mobile home* Off CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Electric UpBarber Rd. Just north of Gas­ Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ for only 86.95. Hastings Floor mer. R3 Hasting*. 49068. tf Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ FOR SALE—3 bedroom cottage tings. Phone WI 5-5118. tf at Morrison Lake with aemlprivntc lake casement, *5.000. TO-DAY’S EGGS TO-DAY at Terms available, or will rent lowest market price*. Hastings for the season. For appoint­ Milling Co, 1006 E. Railroad ment write Art Stephan. 2134 CHAIN SAW SERVICE ★ Real Estate Install—The) D*l*4: May M. 108* BlcbarS J. Had***. AttorMy* twH$»*?l»** Gly B**k ,y. HASTINGS rr.l e.I.i, !. . Publlcallm <•!« tsada aa pwlihl I '■ rala. N. B*»*r tsss. lata tad told to tho hlahcat bldr. at publla utetlaa er vsadrit, far FUBUOATIOV ■ OBDB*. . by CHESTtB K. UAL4TE4D aad OWKXDOLTK M. WAL8TKAD, •< bsfnms BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 �Fresh Out of the Attic homeopathic, others allopaths. Card of Thanks and In Memoriam Spacial Events East Doud Calendar of By Mr». Lloyd Own and nW call*. $1X0. WeU OTIS SCHOOL‘REUNION known dtniist* were J. C. Andrus CARD OF THANKS The OU* School Reunion will We wish to thank neighbors. be held at Ray Erway’s Landing, Head Lake. Bunday. July 21. WUkln* owned a planing mill, manufacturing supplies. They 'S3 HH8 CLASS REUNION supplied Clement Smith with 312 HHS Clato st ■53’ don’t forget Myers, nurses and nurses aids is, the reunion picnic tills Baturot tnk boards for $1.50. (Wooden Sincerely, pm. Roy A. WrUlcy Kdriey Mn. Doria Bawdy-* btrUxtoy. * tended UtTvyinUa Church Ray Otis, 77, To be Buried at families had picnic dinner at Zclma Wrisley BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR Barry County Free Fair, July rille Sunday, June SO. * Mr. and CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, 22 thru July 27. Goodyear Brothers listed hard­ neighbors and relative® for their Lyndon Norris’, * Norman Arm­ ware and farm tools, plumbing prayer*, kind deeds and thoughtstrong came home Bunday, June LEGALS and heating. Labor Installation rived home last Bunday from four days at our cabin near Morway. To Paul Tuttle for his Mraucanow wonderful help. Dr. Pryor, Bob Stevens, nurses and the Glrrbach Funeral Home for their ant surprise. I found a great big letter from Mra. Edith L. Smith obdkb. Jahn Letaoa and daughters. in community Hcepdaf after an torian era. A quantity ot btrdwilh material for this column. and article follows: others Among Smith. This article to a dandy Uy. lhe Omar Bontrager's near agent for the Carpenter's Union Goshen, Ind. to thank fellow employee* of the Cushion room at Fisher Body Plant, employees at Hastings Mfg. Co., Hastings Mfg. Co. Lo- many Hall bought at wholesale in. Hastings, Uieir stocks including: aglc. June 37. , Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen All- plea, being able to “furnish In car tote." ’ dies who served the lunch after many attics In tills county are full of Interesting material such goodly supply of wood or coal, as thU.) a* did the furnace, which follow- with “fringe on top"). Ho could Dear Mr. Burpee; purposes. Trrnu used In fuel Carriage Company of Kalamasupplies were: "lump, washed perty ot Judge Clement Smith likely for perusal at his con­ venience. which never material­ ized. These papers show the meticulous care Jud go Smith used In keeping his accounts in order, providing ready reference. ber Urea on the Smith's Buggy IN MEMORIAM In memory of William C. Reed's Shop was a woe building iu-ar Uie Michigan C Treasured thoughts of one so tral depot. The second floor finished for a dance boil. Often bring a silent tear. orchcstni. keeping lime by Thoughts returned In things pounding his heel on the floor. A raised platform at one end Time roll* on but memories last. Sadly missed by of the auditorium provided the Wife Children Company could supply dry goods, theatricals. Grandchildren In 1885, W. H. Myera dealt In carpet* and groceries In 1889, Stauffer & Crawley dealt in dry "tranks and valises, whips, curry goods, boot* and shoes, groceriea Mr: Thrifty Says: HOME SWEET HOME feels better than ever after a long trip. For that commend­ able satisfaction of home ownership, we invite you to consult with us at Hastings Savings & Loan. We can help to place homeownership within virtually every­ one's reach. Freeport were pleasantly aurtheir son. Karol and family In prUed on their 25th wedding an­ niversary when relaUvee gathertheir new home at Richland Bunday, June 30 and called on Burklund of Unadilla, Mra Bruce Floyd Cornells’ at Wall Lake. Thoae attending were Mr. and (Beede) Addall Clarkston and tap, Mkhlrxn. Eb» pvlltlan « By Mra. £<AW Blank Find 951 Jobs For Unemployed During June Ronda and Carlin Grinnell and gellst. Rev. C. A. Flowers, aong Mra. Floyd Grinnell took Karen leader and Rev. James Frank. Johnson home Thuraday. June 27. * Mra. Norma Johnson of ployed persons by the Mlchl®m Employment Security Ccmmtaslon In Grand Rapids during visited Mra. Cecil oier Thuraday! June. were on the (xilatdc ntanding. June 27. Don William' arrived homo from Aleutian Islands Thuraday, Fred Williams,- two daughters and a granddaughter. Mr. and tended the camp near Luther daughter, Mra. Jerry Price st­ and reported a wonderful time. aant Saturday. June 29. * Mra. and two children from Phoenix. Grace Alicrdlng spent Bunday. Battle Creek were Bunday. June 30. callers of Mra. Mildred Hcm. Philip H. Mltdutl. Probate Judso. Wallen reunion wa* held Sunday. mond and Harold Erb. D«<M A. Illmmon and children spent Mrs. John Letoon and family at­ tended. Newton, Diane and Judy Gumaey Friday callfcr of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Tommy Ver.Mcu- for youths age 18 through 31 last month including 196 Bum­ mer jobs for youth, according to Prank C^rrtrtwwm. manager. .— -------- ----1 । ■■■« hard core unemployment through an intensive job development program at tlie youth opportunity center. 3161 8. Division Avenua and the regular ME8C office at Ms r rviviAik,, • from News, American State Reports of is fixed at the sum of $800.00, besides donation*." signed Wm. zine of New York, and the Green general, must have been propor­ lUrper's Weekly. Outlook and tionate to living costs " rtmauanow oboe*. Contury magaiinft indicate btete oi Mkhlcaa. Probste Cwt what a well-read family perused, in that historical research and t. r ih< Collate of Batrjibeside* church publications, in­ writings are dependent ofr au­ cluding the "Epworth Herald.” thenticity and specific dates on Membership in the Michigan letters as document*, other than Club of Detroit. Alumni Aseocia- poaUnarks. This documentary was tlon In Ann Artxir. the Michigan made possible by the scrupulous BANNER WANT ADS PAY Starbard of near Clarksville and Ledgo were Saturday. June 29, visitors, of Herman Miners. * hla basic training there. Bruce The K J. Mote family were Bun- left Saturday for FL BID, Okla., for advanced training. Uxdr parent*, the Herman MillMr. and Mra. Bob Newton. k>- Hastings alU-rxlcd the wedding reception at the Grace Lutheran Church in Grand Rapids. Satur­ day. June 29. Afterward* Uicy visited at the Iwrmo of their Blanchard ot Kentwood. Mr. and Mra. Newton were dinner gurat* of Woodland were Saturday. June 29. callers of Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore spent Thuraday. BUSINBS DIRECTORY State Fam Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance All Forms of Insuranca and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS £ SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "Wt're As Near As Your T.lephona' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance Er General Repair HOMEL1TE CHAIN SAWS—Salas WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and Service. Bender’s Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND SHARPENING SERVICE —740 E. Stole. 945-9840. Complete RADIATORS Cleared, Repaired. loyal, kindly', and proud citizen Hastings Com- of Hastings, Judge Clement Mc­ Knight* of Py­ Donald Smith. opportunity for Submitted by Edith Lombard contacts. Asked Smith In Hastings, this 30th day WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. WI 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialSERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Irac- TELL THEM ABOUT CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Haa- 407^ Stale. WI 5-5118. If you know of ■ fimih who has just irtived in your community b$ $ur» to tell th$m about Welonn Wigon. They will be delithted with th« btsktf of end helpful informition they will recthv from our hostess, 1 symbol of the com­ - minit/i traditional hospitality. Or you NOW AVAILABLE Mr. the Big Tent of Evangelistic #er- auffered a heart attack at hl* By Mrt. John Hook terlteso VU-ISJS *hK:r..r. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS Stanwood. call Mating that her nephew. iioun ocunUes. ... This amazing number of publi­ famlly were Bunday, June 30, cations Indicate* the wealth of reading material which could be family, of.Naahvllle and Mr. and *pEui/of ProSmith residence, (that stately as the Ham Id /f eCann family ar­ square house, which still stands rived from Arizona. lard Gaylor and family of CUHanover St. In Hastings > The mother Nceb were Sunday, June list follows: The Hastings Banner Miller and Bally of Taming a 30. dinner guest* of the James ititabllahrd 1856) Cook Brothers, Francis Hook and children of Secorda of near Middleville. * Mr. editors. Hastings Herald. Has­ Charlotte were Sunday. June 30. tings Journal. Naahville News, the funeral of H. Hurley Murdock Cliartotte Leader, Marshall News, July 1 at Middleville. * Mr. and Marshall Expounder. Mondial! Mn. Stephen Miller attended the Statesman. Middleville Sun, Free­ caslons showed Judge Smith's port Herald. Woodland News, popularity. Contributions to variMiddleville Sunday. June 30. * ive«. at 9 BatUe Creek Weekly. BaUle Miss Bethel Mote. Mra. Rebecca Creek Moon. Battle Creek Jour­ proved his generoatty. Several Willette and Clafton Mote spent nal, Grand Ledge Republican. churches received sums for their Sunday. June 30. with tho Rev. Grand Izdgc Times. Detroit Free support. The Hastings MctJvxll.it Episcopal Church claimed Judge ncra,- near Harrison Sunday aa $1X0 annually.) Smith's loyalty for many years Oher sources of news and legal Information were; Petoskey One Item of historical interest Record. Michigan Alumnus. Al- We Now Pay 43/<% On All Savings Koundsvlllc of Phoenix. Friday, July 5. end with grandparento. Mr. and Wllbar H. ITMriki. Mra. Owen Gaylor. Hto mother. 18,034. Il la Ordtra* trict of Michigan, (jrhlch inolud- Mra. "Bert VerMeulcn and chil- Charlotte and mandariea. and thias provided many friendly of Washington, D. C„ and Mra. Rolland (Lucile) Lieokle of Magadore, Ohio; two brothmt Pleasant Valley Mra Marty Duke* and Todd. Durfee bora's stock Included: Boots and Shoes, and Bicycles. Shoes for brush and comb. $150. whip, $4.50; for boys $4.00; tennis shoes $150. blanket. $6 00. Oiling a were listed at $150, Rubbers 50 cents; Overshoes. $1.25. What are “arcUca" and “Alaska*?" In 1891. Renkes & Walldorf, and Ira Van Valkcnburg owned interest historically to house- furniture stores, aa well as being undertakers. Archie McCoy dealt through your column In the In furniture. The Smith’s bought Hasting* House. In IttOO adver­ tised a good livery stable In con­ "Banner." I've listed some of Ute tn which reveal cifrtoms and and mattress in 1891 for 83500. nection with the hotel. Rate* supplies in earlier homes and Some trusting mecahanto did not charged to drive a single horse neighborhoods. Naturally, the submit billa for goods until the team. grocery lists are Important al- ,________ ways. In 1890 prices quoted In- I Leading druggists In 1000 were elude: 1 bushel potatoes, 30 cents. Fred L. Heath and Wm. Good- dealer. Hl* subscriptions to news­ 5 pounds sugar. 35 cent*. 1 dozen year. They also sold stationery, papers and magazines enabled egjra IV cents. 50 pounds flour, j books, wall paper and paints. $1.20. (One store carried "Sleepy | <“A. A. Eggleston. painter cliarg- the ground." and learn the mind Kye Flour.” Anyone remember?) fed 20 cento per hour far labor.) of his electorate. Judge Smith I pound coffee. 30 cents, codfish.1 Well known doctors were Aearly In hl* career (1876) and oral VanAlsburg of Vicksburg. Mrs. William (Lorraine! Van- Goodwill and granddaughters from Leighton called at Lloyd "pieces" to make a quilt. It's jrxira for whatever it's worth. Anyway, it’s rather similar. coal, $7.75 per ton. '.i ton lump coal. $5X0. ’Hie Smiths were proud of their MajraUc Range, which cost $5000. Around the orailon Day." turn of the century the Hastings Respecuuuy and Eloctric Light and Power Com­ Sincerely, pany and the Thornapple -Gas Your friend. and Electric Company catered to Edith L. Smith Ivc been rummaging. Is a bushel of papers (checks, bill* and re­ ceipt*) al) neatly tied In bundles, according to numbers and dates survived by five children, Harold Freeport die Lake Saturday. June 29. * Phone 945*5316. South. Experienced mechanics. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 5052. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd.. GAMBLE'S ALTAI R SHOP — All appliances. Cail 945-2317. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Concrete Product! 5381. MHcoi Automobile 6f Machinery KEYS DUPLICATED while you GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Phone WI 5-2123. FHME 945-J5J4 CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- WELCOMC MEWCOMEBI U$$ lhi$ caupcn to lit uj know you'r» b$ra Radio. Television Repair! 1*9 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS- COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAI RED-i-Centr*l Radio 136 E. State St. PImnw WI 5-1859 and Proneer. Francisco Far Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. son. Phone WI 5-9187. AN Saving Iwurad Up H >15,000 with F3.L-LC Mt MBih lEOEfiAL riJML ,*♦<-< ! W flp ', , till I .HUM cd, until 1890. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �I the buck H inferior and that It white* who have lived In the la all right if Wack people are [black ghetto* a* well as in the not allowed to live In white com- j white suburbs and small town*. munltlM, if black sriwoU are in- i they are true The Ignorance in I Public Forum lhe white community of the psychological, social. potiUeal. and ’ tTk. ■ !.•<(«> economic condition*, in the black ghetto (where, contrary to popu­ lar belief, moat black* Uvai 1* appalling. The reality of life a* -a black in this country compared with the promises they hear and see in tiie legal system and in the mass media i* lhe fuel for the fires of violence in our citiea in the Summer. Any institution which tend* to But blacks cannot change the lUstlnga. There la « vast change taking perpetuate ignorance by white* i pervasive culture of white racabout the condition of the Negro; often unconscious, uiually place in our *o0rty today. A in the United States today or • unnoticed, which "keep* them in which allow* or supports the ad- their place." If this country U VantABr Of n VhlU' nrmm or the ' I.. Ur t.nm <•!■<. fertor to white schools. Indeed it black* are generally disad­ vantaged or denied equal oppor­ tunity In their attempt to achieve the goal* that American society has promised every American. This mean* a decent home and job, an education for their chil­ dren. and a chance to live free from the constant harassment of I both the police and criminal ele- 0001010700000001000001020101 cans liave never fully underrtood with danger, all our nerves were “**•' •h-' ,K* ‘ forget—It that white society is' had some kind fellow offered us deeply implicated In ti* ghetto a drink before we jxished off. our White institution* created It. unanimous reply would have whit? Institutions maintain it. been: "A drink? Certainly, well and white society condones it ■ have ten drinks." ... To pursue our preaeni Our destination wa* a small coune will involve lhe continuing ' catholic Church located on the polarisation of the Americanj outskirts of Cholon into which community and. ultimately, the ;45 Chinese orphans from lhe destruction of basic democratic children* Home of Blessing were values. The alternative is notj crowded under particularly unbllnd repression or capitulation |-auafactory condition*. Our purto lawlessness. It is tl>e reallza- p^- was to deliver emergency tlon of common opportunities for ‘applies of food, clothing, and ail within a single society. This' medical Item*. Since thrae ■upalternative will require a com- pue* were limited and. in fact, mltinent to national a c 11 o n—I depended wholly on the Batlalcompaasionalc. massive and sus-! ion's available surplus, our mistalnid. backed by the resource don. even if not interdicted, of the most powerful and riches'.. would be only marginally succeaanation on earth. Prom every' I Jul. * 1 The children from the Home ftnd'uf Blessing run an age gamut ' firini 3 tzi IS. and nrrhatw it. In the Homeless during lhe early year* • to. of the war, they found their way ilturr mto the Cholon orphanage, only through the luteal enemy otirn:1a**- troyed.ln a pitched battle in late than May which saw both our force* iding • and those of the enemy exchange ’ our countless solvo* from points a ward lex hundred yard* on either side t our of the main building. Mlraculi not ously. they suffered only two dren casual! tic*: a little girl, age 0, tepa- had her arm mangled from falla*s burned rather badly. At rega- night they were escorted from the t at. bunding by our forces and <jcs- trucked to the little Catholic « too > Church about three mile* from Jaytd their destroyed orphanage. white We got to the church without I incident. They saw u* drive up. IscriA pecked out warily, and. after tsdav recognizing us. rushed out and larpe crowded round a* we unloaded Pres- the supplies. We knew most of rere- them. Last Easter we had given thrm u party; the men had col- ikiu; and the cliildren had sung •utjgs for our Colonel. After we unloaded eevrylhlng. we gut bock dren, one and all. stood next to on tiie road smiling and waving. We - *1' smiled and waved back os we 1" e , drove off. . . . °,nhp The reason I have written this have only minimal supplies here which have, to thia hour, only , I barely covered .their need*. We therc have depended upon USAID to supply lhe lack, but that assla’ tcrializc. Our only alternative 1* 'direct help from bock home. We need all the food, clothing, and medical supplies that can bo myself, to the same battalion address and APO number that conclude* this letter. | I suppose living back there you hear and think about only the near and think about the pole­ mic*. too. Bui lltere's notldhg moment, und there are many 1 other thing* to be reckoned with. I do not understand that cosmilc equation that determines who ,oorn. but that day when we waved good-by and drove off. It occurred to me u I looked back at thar<- kids that perhaps their lives are our lives, but one step David Eaton. Chap. Arat. 264th Sup & Svc. Bn. AIK) San Francisco. 06332 1 Armed Forces •News Notes- Barry Prepares For Emergency In Case of Attack Trooper Promoted Michigan Emergency Resource Management Plans, to be acti­ vated in lhe event of a nuclear war. were discussed with Barry County officials to assist them in the development of county preparednean plan*. Civil Defense director William announced. One of the key resource sec­ tion* of tills plan 1* economic stabilisation which I* concerned with the development of a con­ sumer rationing, rent and price staboltratlon program. In addition to the materials presented at the briefing, con­ sumer rationing reproduction proof* for the printing of In­ dividual ration cards were pro­ vided to County Clerk William Cridler for safekeeping. At a meeting at Hastings Ho­ tel, the following accepted ap­ pointment* to serve on the Eco­ nomic Stabilisation Board for Barry County: Roy Noffke. Stu­ art Clement. Jack O'Connor, Vic­ tor Eckardt. Lannes Kenfield. Homer J. Becker. Irene Parker, Max Reynold*. James O'Connor. Alex Fuller. Wm. Renner. Phyl­ lis Fuller, Donna Travis, Stuart Cleveland, Russell Doty. Orno Knowles. Earl McKibbln. Zara Boulter, Ken R. Radant. Marc Squler and Wm. Kirkpatrick. These board members met with Slate and Federal authorities to dlzcuis emergency preparedness plan* which would be carried out in a period following a nuclear attack on this Nation. The Mich­ igan Plan consist* of 13 resource rections which would be vital to the survival of t hl * country. These resource sections cover such I isms as food, economic stabilization, gas. health re­ source a Industrial production, manpower, transportation serv­ ice*. waler and several others. One of the key resources for th*- proper distribution'of food, drugs and other e»entlal Item*, to the citizen* of this area Is that of econotnic aUbliirallon. Economic stabilization pertains to the consumer rationing, price and rent control*. Official* em­ phasized that prepcBlUanlng of consumer rationing proof* and the economic stabilization in­ struction* within the county at this time la In accordance with the provision* set forth in Na­ tional and State plan* for emer­ gency preparedenww. . Colonel Frederick David*, di­ rector and chairman of the Emergency Resource Plan, ha* advised that the Michigan I>partment of Treasury, Revenue Division. I* the agency respon­ sible for the Economic Stabiliza­ tion portion of the State plan. They will conduct further meet­ ing* with the county officials after staff appointment* have been mode. Htrther meetings are blnnilcd to develop the other resource sections of the plan. Barr announced tho appoint­ ment of Lannes Kenfield. coun­ ty administrator ot the county economic stabilization rtsourc? section. Barr announced that the development of other resource seoUon* of the plan, and ap­ pointment to other positions, will be made bj rapidly os possible Copies of tho State plan are to be available to county officials within GO to BO day*. Father of Area Resident Dies Early Saturday Mr. and Mra. Charles Rowley entertained Mrs. Helen Ellison. Danny and Christine of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Calvin Seese. Amy and Paul of Ada and Mr. and Mrs Claude Rowley, Becky. Matt and Eric for dinner on Bunday. Houseguests for till* month *t lhe Radford Stidham home are Trooper Dorr N. Wlitae, Jr., who ha* been assigned to the Ionia State Police Post, ha* been promoted to corporal and as­ signed to the Pontiac Prat. Services tar William McCollum. 85. R3 Newaygo, who died sud­ mtn rnu're InsnrtS »r denly early Saturday. July 0. al WOLVERINE'S his home, were held at 1:80 pm. Monday at the Leonard-Osgood HEW Boitowno’s Policy Funeral Home. The Rev. Howard Collver of­ Hull Coveroo* ficiated and burial wa* in the UobflDy Barryville Cemetery. Mr. McCollum wa* born In Medlcol Foym*nh • Fennville on May 21. 1803, the for . . . *on of William and Rebecca Outboards • Inboard* • Sailboats (Harris) McCollum. He moved to Grand Rapid* where he married Pearl Hocker FOR C0MFLFTI DETAILS in 1010. He worked in furniture factories in the Grand Rapid* area. They lived In Newaygo near the Hardy Dam since hl* retire­ ment 21 years ago. Mra. Mc­ "Side of Strand Theatre" " Collum died in 1057. 219 West State St. He la survived by four son*. James ot Muskegon. Glen and WOLVERINE Harry of Nashville and Robert of Hastings: four daughters, Mra. Insurance Company Donald (Margaret* Mullett and 70 WevV Mkhi**n Av«au* Mrs. Ernest (Ruth) Miller of Hasting* and Mr*. Donald (Alice) ' Campbell and Mra Hubert (Laura* Smith of Muskegon; 20 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION at E. L. CARPENTER Hardware H2 E. Stati st. Mi. WI 5-2983 We Invite the home lovers of America's to come In and sit down on America's FIRST HOME CHORE TRACTOR WHEEL HORSE, of course! Rida ... decide on the Wheel Hors>/ of your choice. Way out front in Amer­ ica's backyard. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, of course! EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN THE BIG ONE INfEATURES, IN VALUE IN PERFORMANCE, IN CHOICE, IN POWER, IN WORK DONE rf WHEEL HORSE M HOMECHORE TRACTORS Christopher Gould* of Trail'* End. Gun Lake returned home tour of duty tn Vietnam. Thia wife Marcia, and their baby daughter. Carl fwitom he met for turn) arc living in Grand Rap- ARMED FORCES Sgt. Richard V. Campbell, a 1066 graduate of Hastings High, is a helicopter "fire ship " crew slncc September, 11X57. He U the Campbell of Lacey. His broth­ er. Sgt. Leonard L. Campbell. cenlly discharged from the Army where he served aa a radio op­ erator in the field. ' Richard* address U: Sgt. Richard V. Campbell. 54964129 APO San Francisco. M345 U8 54986344 Enjoy your home more with a modern Bilco Door! Building or buying a home? It's essential that you have direct basement access with a Bilco Door. Bilco ii the key to a useful, convenient and safe basement. Let us show you how Bilco will open your basement fully for recreation, hobbies and storage! Blloa adds beauty t« year (BCT) 1st Pl* loon. It’s the perfect replacement for your womout, troublesome wood door. This Is the most spirited luxury car of all time, which doesn't interfere in the slightest with its being the most luxurious. (CaawU) US 54916316 REC8TA U8ATCA Wlth its graceful styling, tasteful Interior decor and thoughtful driving conveniences, this is the most luxurious Cadillac of all time. Along with un­ hurried, painstaking craftsmanship, these qualities assure the matchless value and pride of owner­ ship for which Cadillac has long been renowned. Your authorized Cadillac dealer will gladly stage a -Command Performance- lest drive at your con­ venience. Mis selection of models is now at its best, so contact him this week. Cadillac dealer for a "Command Performance" lest drive. appearance, easy operation and watertightneu make it the over- PFC Eugene US 549755M APO Saa Franctaco. Calif. 96345 The years most surprising driving experience Is yours for the asking We call It a,"Command Per­ formance." and It begins the minute you take your scat in a ioea Cadillac This year,our *73 V-8 engine Introduced a new level of performance to luxury motoring. The lar­ gest production V-» ever to power a passenger car. It delivers performance that is smooth, quiet and highly responsive - performance to fully match Rugged all-steel construction, neat UM7IMM3 Airman Steven E. Frlddle. ton of R3 Nashville, i* on duty at Da Nang AB. Vietnam. Airman Frlddle. a munitions *peclali*t. whelmiHg.-choice of homeowners everywhere! Stop in and tee our ditplay, or call u» for free literature. If you with, we can tuggeit a competent man fo inttall it for you. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-07-18.pdf 3a1727ec4aba712a7d5824be089cc93a PDF Text Text I Barry Fair Opens Monday for 6 Days of Fun Offer $6,000 in Premiums And $16,000 in Purses The Hastings Banner Monday the finest livestock from Barry County farms, and the most excellent products of the home, field and workshop will be moved onto the fair­ ground* in Hastings to compete for more than $6,000 in premi­ um award* a* the Ill-year-old exposition opens for a week of fun and gxcitement. Secretary Eari McKibbin Is pleased over the program for the six days of activities and Mr*. Cleo Johncock, entry clerk, reports that the entries have soared over 1^00—both 4H and open— ---------------- -------toe purpose of pulling horse* so that exhibit* should be more prohibited. There U a 810 numerous than last year. Michigan, Thursday. July 18. 1968 113th Yea Two Hasting* teacher* may meet tn India soon, while visit­ ing toe Taj Mahal Mlsa Ruth Bcheresky. who taught first grade at SoutoeMt- here Friday with toe Sidewalk Day sale and a highlight of the afternoon will be the annual "On Wheels Parade" by youngvter* from toe four Hasting* playground*. The children will decorate practically everything they have Wednesday the harness race program open* with 816,000 In that rolls to participate in the parade which form* at the Fall purses offered during toe threeday MIL move west on State Street to Broadway, and then north to Tyden Park. Friday there will be a mule pulling contest open to toe world, too. with Dlngerson a* superintendent. Prise* are 850, Monday morning so that the fan thould begin by Monday evening. A new sound system has been leased and workmen have been preparing toe grounds to wel­ come hundreds of fair-goers to a real old fashioned exposition Horne lovers should have a field day on Monday. when toe The show 1* unmoved by the American Qjisrte^Tiorse Associ­ ation. the Michigan Quarter Horse Association and toe M.A.W.HC Class** are Included for English. Appaloosa and iialf- EvenU Include registered hal- halter. registered Appoloosa. registered half-Arab 2 and under ter, open Western pony halter 'under M inches), half-Arab Western saddle, registered Appaloosa Western saddle, open western Pony saddle <13 and under), open English saddle, junior Western horsemanship, 14 through 17, and children's West- There are many more classifica­ tions. Tuesday night there will be a tractor pulling contest for priien of 820, 816. 810 and 85 with Rich­ ard Reed a* superintendent. There will be a class for ban­ tam* up to 5,000 pounds, light­ weight 5,001 to 88.000. medium weight 8.001 to 11.000 and heavy­ weight 11,001 to 14.000 The best auto thrill show. Following Hehandier of a tractor tn the con­ bard's untimely death, toe now test will win 85 veteran performer* decided to preserve, not only the name, but aeight home - pulling contest also toe violent traditions that had won the show conunual ac­ claim. As an added attraction, the for I1M. 180. 888, MS, 828. Lucky Qllara Devil Driver* and six 818 awards. boast the gervicea of a 16-yearThe regulation dynamaawtei K team. Partoarahlpe turn to teaching remedial read­ ing in September, leave* Sunday, I* going around the world by air. starting from Battle Creek. Elmer PareelL Miss Bcheresky leaves Battle Creek with her first stop sched­ uled to be Rome, then she will go to Athens Both areas will be visited with a guided tour From there she goes to Tel Aviv. Israel, where she will vicit friends *he met on her first tour of toe Middle East two yean ago. She will fly . to New Delhi. India, and make a side trip to Agra to visit toe Taj Maha] The photo finish and PA sys­ tem are rented from the Ralph Ooodwln Company from Ohio Bill Cuasock of Hastings 1* toe This week a shuffleboard tour­ superintendent of speed and an­ nouncer. Al Hood ot Vaasar will ney la underway with the final* bring toe starting gate which Ing judge will be Lawrence Munseil of Howell. He i* licensed by. the U.S. Trotting Association and to* State Department of Agriculture. Friday will also be 'Government Day und many political leader* have been Invited to participate Saturday afternoon Rex Casey will be in cliarge of toe draft horse ahow which begins at 1 pm. There *rs three division*, draft horse, two-hone hitch and four-horse hitch. Awards In each are 82&. 820. 815 and 810. McKibbin said Th,uraday night's Lucky O’Hara Auto Thrill Show U acknowledged as one ot toe finest In the world. It is hoginrdpjf Ils 0th season after being organlaed by the late J. C. Hebard of Green Bay. Wis A veteran stuntman. Hebard trained a corp* of hardy, will­ ing performer* in toc-Jntricate Thli Thursday the bus stops 1:10 to take toe children swim­ iming. and the second load leave* Southeastern at 2 and toe park I |“3J goes from there to Bang-1 kok. and later will spend several day* tn Hongkong where she will visit a mission school of the Sevento-day Adventist Church. last week children made IJH4 visit* to toe playground* With 78 enjoying toe tot tot. Mrs. Floria of Pleasant Lake Dies Tuesday LOTS OFTUN—Tbare wfll when merchant* roll their the annual Sidewalk Day baby sitting service activities. But best ot EDITORIALS 1 Services for Mrs. Naomi A. Floria, 46. Pleasant Lake. R2 Delton, who died Tuesday at hearted, unfeeling, sllngy 8:30 pm. al Bronson Hospital W CMC----------- High School in IMO and attend- and Parsons Business School in Bhe married Kenneth Floris on Feb. 14. 1844. She had worked at toe E- W. Bliss Company In 1042-43 and tor Eaton Mfg in Battle Creek ..in 1043-44 Mr* i authorised 845 million Floria worked tor the Security and for Uie needy Benefit Association at Topeka. -The National School Lunch (Continued on Page 4) Kan.. 1044-45 when they moved to Delton. In addition to, her husband, she is survived by two sons. Lane of Kalamazoo and Dale at home, a daughter. Betsy, at home; her "Man has splrilua. value* and father, Leon Pennock ot Delton does not live only for the sake of living." Lawrence West oi Creek, and a granddaughter Each Saturday for the remain­ Nashville, retired employee ut She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of toe Smithsonian Institute tn der of the summer a story hour Hastings, and of to* Mother Washington, D.C.. told members of the Hastings Rotary Giub at the Hastings Public Library. ' Church in Boston. Mass. toeir reguiar Monday noon .unchcon meeting neld at toe Hotel Hastings. Rotarians Hear Lawrence West ‘Merged’ Wesleyan Church Holds Annual Conference The 128th annual. Michigan Wesleyan Methodist Conference wa* held July 0th to 13th at toe campground* two mile* south­ east ot Hastings. tractor for this building was Mr. Arlle Todd. Jr, of Hasting* It was announced that Rev. O. W. Clark, pastor of toe for­ mer Hastings Wesleyan Metho­ dist Church, had accepted a call to the Wesleyan Church in Can­ nergra nrucjiu < uurrn.. / andaigua. N.Y Mr. Dan Wheeler (In June a merging general ha* been assigned to toe Has­ mterence was held at Ander- ting* Church. The newly or- Jaycees Fair Booth to Earn Project Money Hoc* of Hastings, and Earl Da­ vis from Bturgi*. iravea. including Protestant and uathohe altars, exquisite# done. wito toe thnitosoauui. West specialised in lignt effteta lor Profit* will go for outdoor play exhibit*. equipment for the retarded chil­ dren, bus shelter* and a public asautant to toe director of the drinking fountain for downtown Freer (jabcry of Art in Wag­ ing ton. Hasting* ( c * C* great, great, great grandfather, Benjamin We*t,| Lakewood Offers Sewing, TV-Radio And Photography Middleville to Hove Concert, Ice Cream Social will present a vi-led program Everyone Is cordially invited. it Police _ a story about "effici­ ent polio*." The story was true, Rev. O. A. Huff, Rev. B W. but The Banner had been mUinformed 8* _" Noggle participated in tot* serv­ formed toe ice. The spacious new headquar­ should hav* Officer O Un­ ter* include* a home for the dis­ trict superintendent, office*, a dark room, an equipment room. Store awning about 12:80 am. July 7. lifetime of Weal, a nat.se of New York City, displayed a few* ol uie art.- the fairgrounds In front of the Hastings Mfg. warehouse. leyan Methodist church** were the Spring Valley Wealeysn united gnd became toe Wealey- Church near Kalamasoo. , un Church.I The annual camp meeting Is Bummer classes tn sewing, being held this week at toe photography and development and television and radio are General Superintendent of the scheduled to get underway at elected district superintendent Wesleyan Church. Rev. Howard Lakewood High School Monday. Noggle. Field Representative of July >2. Contact Diane Ranm for Other elected officers were Marian College, and Rev. Jimmy sewing. Mike Garlock for pho­ Rev. E .W. Zuber, assistant dis­ De Raddo. Youth For Christ, arc tography and Mr. Shank for ratrict superintend 11: Rev. B. W. the speaker* Th* director of music i* Rev. Ronald Smeenge A. C. Barker, treasurer. On Friday evening following the denominational address by Dr. H K. Shuts, farmer general superintendent of toe Wesleyan October will mark toe centen­ Methodist Church. Rev. Gentry nial year tar toe Hastings Bap­ There will be a Community tist Church and members are Band Concert and ice Crearq dilution sermon At this time visitors to toe Barry -oclal Saturday, July 20. at b two candidates who had been Fair to atop at their elected to Elder* Order* were or­ lage Park, according to Director dained. These were John Hoc*. history of church will be Duane Thatcher Members of Centennial Year Saturday Story Hour at Local Public Library mankind'i The Hastings ____ _ Jaycees ____ will 'dunking booth" at the of the grandstand. First Ward Randy Bhetterty Smith. John McIntyre. Tom McJUough, Scott Markley. Doo* Century-Old Bam Going Up at Charlton Park The framework of a E In Tokyo she will visit friend* County barn, more than a cen­ tury old. wm already erected Tuesday night aL Charlton Park visit Japanese friends she met while they were going to school development of the park Into an here. attraction which some day may Her next stop will be in Hono­ bring 185.000 visitors to the area lulu, then Seattle and back to annually. Battle Creek where she expects The handmade framework of the Barry County Park Commis­ sion by Tom Niethamer. is be­ ing erected through the use of modem machinery. Instead of a "bam raising" as had been planned. Doy(e, plant manager of toe The burn had been caret Corporation in lonla. U . dismantled for re - erection (or toe Republican i tor State represents M-toot structure •Hie thl-d annual Art Show toe 80to district.apoet rilnari by local artlsU Will teL Drovers Journal." Ionia, the park director, John of White — ------- — In August dark. rille, wa* an unsuccessful candlcompleted present* the picture in a aonsewhat I proved 8247.150.000 as the federal from toe 82nd. He atUDUMTnf " different light. .share. whlch will be held al th* park Junior College. Eastern Michl- , ■atartng headlines about riot*. I -jn 1966. Congress authorised * arocm. looting and toe plight of l^bool breakfast program Next Barry County residents may Alaska The Community Chorus, under Rcaurrectlon City.'" he state*.'year 2,000 schools wllrttake port, the direction of Herbert Moyer, purchase an annual park permit "have obscured Uncle SamY gencr-'l giving breakfast to 290000 needy will sing in the evening, and thia oalty In providing load for children j children. FOr fiscal 1M9 the Senate will be the night for toe final con- cash to states, plus donation* of pm. this Thursday at the Glrr- It come* to providing free food government food. Meal* arc served bach Funeral Home. children and for toe needy? Many!to children without ccat, or at William J. Emery, Cfi. will officiate and private burial will story without question. "At preaent. TJ.OOO schools, attake place at Hickory Corner* However, Kenneth Schelbel. writ-| tended by M million children are Uu «u bom ou May 14. 1882. rent with a high-ramp leap at Delton, toe daughter ot L*bn and Helan tStarring) Pennock four automobile*. DEDICATE HEADQUARTERS—The Bn district headquarters NUMBER 14 2 Hastings Teachers May Meet in India On Wheels Parade for Kiddies Friday No Post Office Window Service Saturday, July 27 With toe cutback in mail sen ice throughout the Nation. Has­ tings Postmaster Stanley Thomp­ son has announced that begin­ ning Saturday. July 27. there will be mo Saturday window service in Hastings There will be city rtsldcnThe collection service on Sat­ urday. July 27, and future Sat- 3rd Art Show On Courthouse Lawn Aug. 2 Covenant Rites nkrlpal Band. ' Sponsor* are urging *11 artists tn the are* to participate, from "Sunday painters' to the profea- visit the exhibition to enjoy local talent. ♦ Hundreds Enjoy Held for New Model Plane Hastings Pastor Meet Sunday. Hundreds of visitors to toe Hastings airfield Bunday were ice wa* held at the United Meth­ entranced with toe sth annual odist Church (EUB) on Orafid model plane meet sponsored by Ute Hasting* High Interact Club evening following the potluck. of Rotary. There was no ai Thursday Is "Sammy" Sessions vary United Methodist Church Day tn Naahvilie. wm In charge of the service. Mr. Bate* represented toe MichiThere were control line event*, including combat competitions the reading* of Shelley ShepRev. Vaught cam* here from team racing and a miniature air­ Lebanon. Ind. where he had craft carrier for models to land This summer program is un­ Prior to his pastorate there he der the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Pre* flight included gliders I Hary. West and Mlu Mary Storkan. I Jaycee President Gary Foote I has appointed Tim Smith M pro- powered model* Rev Vaught was graduated The radio control competitions Reynold*-Vroomen Reunion B i>u> vumu *. for the evening grarn chairman from Indiana Central College in The Reynolds-Vrootnan reunion | Sammy will show pictures of Competitor* were pleased with Indianapolis, Ind. He took hi* will be held at the notne of the! *ome of hi* racing event* and reminary training at the Evan­ Howard Orsbom* at Tillotson 1 there la to be a question and the manner in which toe meet gelical Theological Seminary in Lake on Sunday, July 21. Naperville. III., graduating in 1*57 Rev. Vaught is married to toe 'ormer Helen Montgomery. Her Sam Sessions Day in Nashville Naxarene Church m Richmond. two.children. Timothy Kenneth. 10. and Melinda Kay. 7. Rev and Mr* Vaught are looking forward to meeting and serving the people in Hasting* especially happy to have an overflow Ing sanctuary 'chairs morning worship service' lor the third Sunday since taking over wa* also pleased with the at­ tendance of 310 In the Sunday School Hastings 'On’ TV Monday j Hast'nrt Area Chamber of I Commerce President Richard Feldpausch. Director Jim Cole­ man and Manager Run Hankins There win be no change id flee from Monday through Frlcutback* arc toe result at Congressional action requiring a $5 a Dump Load lions, according to to* depart­ Middleville'* village council mental order ha* decread that non-residents of Middleville and Thorn* ante Towmhip must pay 13 a load for any trash unloaded al the dump paid at the tone of unloading. Th* dump Is open dally from 0 coffee and punch. when they will explain what Is being done to improve Hasllma. 'This lit service given the local Cliamber once each year to tell about Hasting* 4th Bond Concert rung by the Hastings Municipal �bInnu ilthroat, Bliss Dies Drive. Delton Driver Has Time to Review Actions Ted J. Snyder. 11. H2 Delton, has quite a period u> reflect un hu driving habit*. Tuesday Municipal Judge L E ot Bedford Township Harnett ordered him to serve 10 SgL Baker said tie d<nw into bound over to the September Grand Rapid* paid a W fine term af Circuit Court. HJs *1,000 bond was not immediately fur­ Irivlng charge, the result of an nished. wddent cm April 21 on B. Stet* pleaded guilty to rtckleaa drlv- answering a complaint of reck­ less driving, just as a car driven He alao ordered him to pay a by Snyder slid onto M-<1 through <25 fine plus tt06 costs or serve an additional 20 days for having blue lights and gave chase Sny­ der pulled over Input a half­ beer in his possession And for attempting to outnin mile down the road In front of Sgt Harvey S Baker of the the Delton drive-in. Gary M. Rhodes. 17, Ri Dow­ sheriff's department, he was bound over to the September ling. waived examination Tues­ term of Circuit Court under day before Judge Barnett on a HJWO bond, not immediately charge of - unlawfully driving furnished. band-ceiled The Melody r>- and was a former Jack echltlhroat at Omaha. Neb . and William ot Mtddlevllk-. and seven grandchildren buml Three of the Harry Leonhardt children, who have been vteitlng , their grandparents, the Blnar Prandsens at Wall Lake, re­ turned home Tuesday. ; a <20 fine plus M 06 or serve an additional 10 days for careleu there will ba a family picnic at driving. Joseph G. Kleynenberg of Tyden Park far their pleasure GREEN STAMPS BONUS DIVIDFND CANNED HAM $049 F Hi-C ORANGE and GRAPE LIMIT ONE - WITH THE COUPON BELOW FRUIT DRINKS 2S MARGARINE BONUS DIVIDEND * Tl" . tCCh Spartan 1-Ot. officiated and burial Cemetery HilUUli. MUM**a. WNIVAL TIME B*«y; a daughter. Mm. Marvin died al 1:1* pm. Wednesday, July 10. at Blodgett Memorial Jkupital in Grand Rapids. were held at 2 M pm Friday al the pleaded guilty Tuesday to furMr and Mra Eugene Jarman niihing Intoxicants to minora and drew a JO-day Jail aentence ind children from Austin. Texas, and wu ordered to pay *605 arrived Sunday for a 10-day visit with relatives and friends. They iina. MM IT’S Home. ctrmsic wnh u ,ilH Cemetery Howard Hubbard Succumbs On Wednesday Hastings Traffic Tickets 1-lb. Solid* JMKTJU! Can \ . ; MARGARINE LIMIT TWO - WITH THE COUPON BILOW THRIFT’N'GIFT CARNIVAL VALUE PLUS BONUS DIVIDEND HOT HOUSE Lww Technical High School In IB31 the family returned to HaMlnga because ot the fathers ill health. i Nye tn Hastings, itomoblle mechanic Mra. Richard (Dertenei Mix of Hastings and Mrs Dennis <Jnui> Thompson of Goshen. Ind.: a son. Howard W., Jr. of Ocahen, lod.. and six grandchildren. Guests ot thy Richard Groot family on Hasting* Point, Gun lake, have been her sister. Mrs Outrle* Wittier andtiiree young­ ster* from Champagne, Ill. TOMATOES CUCUMBERS, GREEN CILLO PKG. PEPPERS, or RADISHES >■ 39- GIANT TIDE lAc i I j — CHUCK STEAK 79- BONELESS 79‘ 79‘ ALPINE BREADED-CHOPPED A FORMED VEAL STEAK 3-lbs., 10-ax. Box 10c Off Label LIMIT ONE - WITH THE COUPON BELOW ■V BLADE CUT BEEF STEW Special Label HILLS BROS COFFEE All Grinds BONELESS Lean, Meaty Slices PORK ROAST PORK STEAK BOSTON PORK CUTLETS - 7 7 VARIETIES .PESCHKE - 69<b SAUSAGE > 1-lb. Can Up Her Toes When HERRUO - SKINLESS |Y LUA Suggestions? LUNCH MEAT 69c PORK CHOPS LIQUID DETERGENT 69£ MIXED *1 Try To Put Her Shoes On. Any 39‘- PICNICS aSMOKED PESCHKE pdusH 1 «b*STEO My Baby Draws 79c> SMALL - AVERAGE 79£ WHOLE OR SLICED 29!i PORK LIVER I hove heard of one ^sometimes. Holding the aaleg straight by grasping the knee, your fingers be­ hind the knee cause the foot to relax in much the same way as placing your finger under your nose stops a sneeze. That doesn^t always work either. ■» that moat shoe-fighting babies stop fighting when LUNCH 1-pt., 6-or. Btl. $1.09 4K SHAMPOO MR. SPARTAN’ tube Grade A Medium EGGS dozen carton 2» It is not the shoes babies dislike but the smallness COUNTRY FRESH Your baby can't ex­ plain reasons for dislik­ ing her shoes but they are her feet and she is proba­ bly a good authority on _ the question of whether or not her toes are cramped. CAKES HEAD & SHOULDERS — SOUR CREAM e 39c COUNTRY FRESH FRUIT drinks^ 3S1 KEEBLER COOKIES CHOC. CHIP or CHIP OPERA CREAAAS 13 pkg. VETS CAKE HARD MEAT PIES APPLESAUCE DOG MIXES ROLLS spaM|i frozen FOOD Swanadawn - Largo BURNY MOS. at/r&rr ” 5T0BE EVERY WEDNESDAY! 391 49" A( UH oi. Wl. drx J ■4tt ’I00 pkg*. ■ Shopping li |’•* OPP LABRL I CUDAHY II AU <^49 I I SPARTAN flAC! | Canned1 . Margarine 1U .. Giant Tide k J-LB. TIN • l LIMIT 1 TIN WITH THIS I I COUPON A A SLOO OR MORI I ■ 1-LB. SOLIDS ’ I LIMIT TWO LIS. WITH THIS | I COUPON 1/A U.K OR MORI « * Special Label -JI , I LIMIT ONR BOX WITH THIS . ■ COUPON A AH.OOORMORg I —I j — 2? CHIcW BEEF FROZEN a-39' ±15‘ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GREEN STAMPS 10/ 4 $100 I MUSSELMAN'S ORANGE. GRAPE, LEMON-LIME or FRUIT PUNCH DOUBLE S&H OVEN-FRESH ALL VARIETIES 59‘l �I Ray Babcock Given Embassy Assignment S', Ray cooked the flhbhkabob for THE HASTINGS BANNER—31 3 fr°m Hastings Have Perfect MSU Averages Former Hastings Residents Meet In Germany Michigan State University hon- The Raymond Babcock family, who have been here with hU parents, the Ivan Babcocks left Ute first of the wMk m route to Ray* new assignment in Moroc- jie n-K-. amoaMy at Rabat. Ray. who speaks eight languages, returned recently from a month In Paris where he served os on Interpreter in ar­ rangements for the Hanoi Con­ ference. . ,HU. *‘f5- caIled by htr friends. Is a delightful young matron, and with their three youngsters, age* 11. 7 and 4. has adapted most graciously and adeptly to the transitions of being sent to numerous places around the world. In al! of Ray's travels he states that Henry Cabot Lodge, in his opinion, is one of the three from Hastings. The following excerpts from a letter to the Dr. Jack Wai ten family, written by George Wal­ ton in Germany, will be ol local Interest: Lost Friday evenaig we had visitors from Hastings. We took Leone Herrick (Leonard) and her husband. Ralph, and . their daughter, to dinner at one of our restaurants. During my last visit n Hastings. I had dinner with tinner in their honw during Fall erm hosted by MSU President fohn A. Hannah. The list includes 358 students from Michigan and 209 from other dates Included are 121 freshmen. । H sophomores, 138 Juniors. 185 enlora and 27* students tn pro­ fessional or special program*. Those from Hastings arc Dale R. Doty. 815 W. Walnut, junior najoring tn mathematics; James M. Francisco, sophomore in tntrumcntal music, and Stephn, L pl Klwanli Prevident — Harold M. Helmbaugh, Loe Angele*. Calif., was elected preaident of Klwanis International at the 53rd annual jp from Switzerland. convention held In Toronto, 1 .. I I„_ You have probably read about Claude Gardner, president of our warmed up cold war here in the Hastings Klwanis Club. re­ junior rumor nurh high teachlne teaching Berlin. We can still go through Also on Uie roll were Conine II II __ _ • excerpt* from George Waltons and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkhold­ letter about Lodge in Germany). er attended the convention tulred-to have an East German All of the Babcocks were at which attracted about 20.000. ;ua No* that the West OcrHelmbaugh Is an attorney and Jians must have a passport and active in the Hollywood YMCA. jach, Lowell, sophomore in re­ />**, they have stopped visiting Gardner also reported that actor tailing. 1 Charlotte automobile dealer Berlin. This has stopped much David Tomlinson received the _______ *_______ I and prominent member of ’the if Uie tourist business on which Klwanis award for promoting Eaton County Republican Party Berlin has for the last few years Mrs. Gay Norton, who has has been designated an honorary ireauy depended. Our Restaudecency in motion picture pro­ gramming at the convention. He been a patient at Ferguson Hos­ sergeant-at-arms for the GPP | -ant business has also felt the is appearing in the Disney film pital. returned home Wednesday. National Convention al Miami | .-eduction of business. The Love Bug." Over the July 4th holiday Miss Beach. August 5-9. Party State — ■ ■ •has written ............that --- — • 1 Shirley Blake Tangerstrom entertained her Chairman Elly M. Peterson has- will be visiting Europe this sum­ , . mer so we hope that he will save Housc guests of Mrs Grace nephew, who la director of in- announced. x>me time to come up to Berlin Dentrm are Mrs. Frederick Den­ tructional television at the ton. Jr., and her grandchildren. University of Illinois, and his Clinton Trail, was chosen for the honor. Mrs Petertbn • J I was down in Frankfurt to Kim and Kristi, of Palo Alto. 'ers from Citampaign, 111. Friends of Mrs. Frances Mc­ because of his outstanding ac­ attend a luncheon for our old Calif., and Mrs. Ridley Sperling of New Haven. Cpnn. Kim and Leod who wish to send her a tivity in the GOP. His duUa* as Ambassador McGhee and then an honorary sergeant - at - arms I went down again to meet our Kristi are"being entertained also sending it to Manatee Memorial new Amb. Lodge. We feel lucky Hospital. Bradenton. Fla. Committee officials in Mia/n> to have Lodge In Germany and und Mrs. Richard Groos Miss Ruth M. Tkngerstrom re­ Beach. 1 think we will need him to help After the nine day visit Tom A graduate of the United cently entertained at her Bi.-ch seep Berlin open and free. Phon* Vermontvlll* and his grandmother were met States Naval Academy in W45 We are enjoying the sailboat. tn Battle Creek on Friday by his Knoll Cottage nt 5858 Lakeshore 259-7298 Road. Manistee, for a weekend We cast off around noon and outing. Attending were Barbuni duty In the Korean War with rail for a couple of hours and Wilcox. Mary Campbell. Mr. nnd Uie rank of Lieutenant. then anchor. Lake a swim and He has served as a delegate lc iiave lunch and tun around and Mrs. John Barnett. Mr. and Mrs Martin Schramm. Mr. and Mrs. County and State Republican then sal) again and then around Homer Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Conventions and Is now Chair­ Robert Purrow and family. Other man of the Third Congreaaional mooring and head for home. 10 overnight Hastings guests have District Republican, organization been Ltrs. Forrest Johnson. Mrs. He was a member'of the Third are with six or seven on board. Elizabeth Underwood. Helen District GOP Committee 3rom I am enclosing a picture of the Wade. Elizabeth French and Mrs. 19C5 to 1967. and was chairman of - the Romney - Milliken cam­ Also enclosed Is a block of Lesli; Cook. paign In Eaton County In' 1966 jumps of different colors and Mrv Fowler was a member of amounts on one block. the Charlotte City Council for Well, I must close tor now. I •“ Charlotte Leader Has Honorary, Convention Post Stan Trumble, CLU. New York Ufo 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY We've GONE "All Out TO GIVE YOU REAL BARGAINS Save in All Department! Fun Sav*t_- j|| Movie Camera PACKAGED RECORDS 15 for *1.00 made in the next few days and Mrs. Emma Paulus had as din­ tend it off to you. We all send our love and best FOUND—Top of Utile girls ner gueste Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hecht and family of Lake «lslies and hope you are enjoybathing suit on Hanover St. .ng your summer. Cal) after 6. WI 5-3067. “ croft of Freeport. The dinner Love, George RECEPTIONIST - Minimum was In honor of Pvt. Glen Hecht bookkeeping duties; 40-hour who returned to Ft Benning. Ou . Tuesday. In the afternoon Loma week. Fringe benefits. Call: Howell (Area Code 517» _. 546_ ­ Hecht of Lansing joined the fam9230 Collect 7'18 Uy. . WHITJ^yykLVfr REDWALL IL TIRES NOW! Wil Wednesday. July Hospital. will be EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES COSMETICS— Mounted Free Fantastic bargains in Max Factor Coty, Revlon, etc. It will pay you to shop for these plus many famous sun tan preparations. • HALLMARK ITKMS • COLORING BOOKS GARDNER HOW. StaW Used Tires from $3.00 up JIM BARR Phone 945-9411 COSTUME JEWELRY SUMMER GAMES AND TOYS SWIM MASKS Hr. 945-2134 Edward Timm Of Middleville Dies Wednesday BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. TRUCKS • THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES Wl WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST neral Home In Middleville. is to officiate and burial will Mr. Timm is survived by his wife. Elizabeth; a son. Leroy of Middleville; five granachll- (Blanche) Jeanek of Grand Rap­ id* and Mrs. Clinton (Mary) Bush of Caledonia, and a b: oth­ er, George, of Olympia. Wash. Most welcome guests in the John Knsliuky and Nellie Smith J. Kenneth Covey (Doris Smith) family from Acton. Mass., on their return from a Western trip. Sunday guests were the Marti VanGeison (Janet Smith) of Grand Rapids and their gurala from Lansing, also the Duane Ax tela and sons. Monday callers ady of Mason. A In HASTINGS Iviuwift STARTS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ** ■ - Bright and Early FRIDAY, JULY 19th SIDEWALK DAY! The Biggest BARGAIN Festival of THE YEAR Don't Miss a Single Bargain • Um Your • You Need No Cash Penney Charge Card, Shop Early to Get the Beat Selections! HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF SUMMER SPORTSWEAR AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! FOR WOMEN [ FOR MEN FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS H HURRY! YOU'LL SAVE A BUNDLE THIS DAY! GIRLS SPORTS WEAR SLACKS, SWEATERS, SHORTS, SWIM WEAR. JAMAICA SETS, DRESSES . . . YOU NAME IT ITEMS ORIGINALLY ’I” and *2”. . . . . Now *1.00 ITEMS ORIGINALLY ’3” Io ’5”. . . . . . Now *2.00 Womens Sports Wear BLOUSES (Original), $2.98 .nd $3.981 SKIRTS 1 Original!, $4.98 $5.98> SWIM WEAR (Original!, $8.98 hr $12.98| BENCH JACKETS <ori,i~u, $4,981 JAMAICA SETS DRESSES (Original), $7 id $8) Now *1.00 Now *2.00 Now *5.00 Now *3.00 Now *2.00 Now *3.00 BOYS SPORTS WEAR SPORT SHIRTS «m,^$. ,.> BOYS SHORTS <0,1,1.011, $1.98 $2,981 SWIM WEAR (Orlglnoll, $1.98 004 $2,981 SWEATERS lOriglnoll, $3.98 $4,981 SLACKS (Origlnoll, 3.98 on* $4,981 —4 Now Now Now Now Now *1.33 *1.00 M.00 *2.00 *2.00 MENS SPO RTS WEAR SWEATERS (Originoll, $7. 98 hr $9,981 SLACKS ■ (OHglnoll, $5.98 on* $7,981 DRESS SHIRTS .oh.-wii, $3.9s> MENS SHORTS o^u,, 3.98 H $5,981 SWIM WEAR (on,^ .98 on4 $3,981 BEACH BAGS *1.00 4*2.00 End Messy Defkostlng Buy a Frost-Free Refrigerator NOW NOW Now Now NOW *4.00 *3.00 *2.50 *2.50 *2.00 BEACH TOWELS $p Aft Originally $3_________ NOW £>UU THERMAL BLANKET *4.44 - THROW RUGS .. *2.50 Don't Miss This Family Shoe Clearance! Balancing a brimming p*n of water between refrigerator and •ink. -two-stepping- to avoid tpiOovort. ind moppmg up the mewy drippmgi alterwarda. is no Irfe for a 20th century home­ maker! So what if the old host builder does $tdl work? Think about the rackal rt makes — and the Ireezer compartment with more ice than food — end the embarraiament of running out of >ce cubes when you r* entertaining. Isn’t it time you got rid ol that round shouldered rate »r>d marched down to your electric appliance dealer store lor a modern, frbsl frea refrigeratorfreetar? K-O-IU3-3, FOR MEN SHOES SHOES SHOES — WOMEN — BOYS — GIRLS ORIGINALLY $2.99 to $ 4.99 ORIGINALLY $5.99 to $ 7.99 ORIGINALLY $8.99 to $10.99 — 200 PAIRS Now *2.00 Now *4.00 Now *6.00 SHOP OUR ENTIRE STORE for CLEARANCE SAVINGS! �• During Use first half of fiscal departure to support a point of wood of Hawing*. * Hl Farm Bureau will meet 1MB over 400 million pound* of view In line with that of the called "edltortalteing" Now It goes inatitvttacu. Foods included flour, shortening. chopped mmt. non-fat terprrtlve reporting." EDITORIAL x Anyway, whether you believe the government 1* doing enough, too little or too much in providing for the needy, Mr Scheiber* arti­ cle. we believe, effectively refutes the point of view Hut "Uncle 'State and local welfare agencies Sam." is totally hard hearted and and other nai-reaidenlial child Mingy in attempting to give some care far children frxan poverty operate the program in counties measure of relief to the needy Families taking part exchange the through the dispensing of govern­ ment foods and provisions. mlstoa. _ "In 1M1 the Department of Agri­ culture Marled a pilot food stamp program and In 1964 a food stamp limited Its concern to children. There are direct food distribution worth more. The OB government pays for the difference between the amount each family pay* and get*. At present. families of four with an Income of lass than Mary Bedell Of Tupper Lake Dies Thursday kt fRoad returned recenUy from an IT enjoyable trip to California 1 They visited the Marine Base at — Sen Diego, also Disney Land. W7 a wr Ji * Knott's Berry Farm and other place* of interest They were to „ ,,, Lm Angele*, only a few block* Uy f Ictor auton from the scene, when Senator 11 wwatM* I8T-1U1 Robert Kennedy wa* asaaMinatThe 90 plus degree temperature r<1 that this part ot the country ',n*“ National P»rt and Mt. tie* -enjoyed ”<?• over the week- R'i'hnwre en route home Mr* end ha* surely taken the “tuck- Barry- made a side trip to Hobba. er" out of just about everyone N Mex. where she vtaited a The town need, mowing, the »>rphtw. They had garden needs hoeing, the bean* totcTe3**nS; experience* on .hould be picked, but who eorea? >hrlf Bnd h*Te *°me vrrV But someone Just reminded u* m?™* , pr<7,T *5*ne that it's only about six weeks °J until ichool start* again. I* that ^r.*!fu,nluu}. *olu ,ot supposed to be consoling? Or 1* . he!ped their unc e. It just to remind us that soon J.oh" ",aMe ?" U,e alter Utat It tentlong until the A*h“®. n.’L * A ne* snow fall*. Doe. that help any” pole building te to the Proem of erection at atthe thePaul Paul Brodbeck .. .. ■> erection Mra. ReaUia Scheib of Way­ home. land visited her brother. Homer omiur. and uncle. um~c Arthur ouura ,Y°un« ** U“* Smith, Stain rtcenUy. * Mr. and Mra. Ray *wk Bt ‘he Youth CamP !'Pon‘ Stratton of Grand Rapids were u>rtd b>' ,he PUgglin Holtom Saturday caller, on hi, .’ter Church at the Hopkin* Camp­ . ...__ . __ . .. t-riuinrf Mr anii ground. A * Mr. and Mr* Mrs. VLrfnr Victor Walker Cotton. The Stratton' Savon attended a dinner of had fust returned from a trip to, World Book Representatives at Srhensul’s nt Etestbrook Monday, Maine. • kicking off the Annual Big Week Howard Bulmer of Lansing which started this Thursday * called on Arthur Stairs Saturday Tc-m Barry and Nell McCaul enand also visited other friends on , joyed a motor trip to WaahmgJordan Rd Mr. Bulmer lived1 ton, DC. and Ft. Belvoir. Alex­ near Lawhead Lake a* a boy and andria. _ . v . over ’ the weekend Va .. .g aliterBna andnui hUa attended Woodland school. He te; vWUn . . the father of five children. * 'Snd,Mr imd wTprrt Stater, Our item* this week ore written ♦ A cardTuS to the tune o the hammer and fro" m„ ‘ctaudlne mSw. saw as carpenters are busy doing staUd th>t ,he #nd Mri Eu major remodeling on the £ek Kalmback, a Nashville teacher. part of ourhmue. * Qene RU-1 and four of the tatUr.a frlfnija ingof Cleveland. Ohio, was a are enjoy! nR a motor trip ^n,U.yu ;U‘Xr.’?0L Mr- an2|^rou«h me Northw™ * Mr Mrs. BlakeRising. * Mr. and. an<1 Mr!k jla>. ciemcns visited Mra. Barry Donaldson enjoyed Mr llld Mrs OUo Dahra at supper In Lansing Monday In | Barlow BarIott- Lake Sunday Sunday. honor of the former's birthday. aunaay. n i u is i [Former Bliss Pennock Hospital M jeas Worker Dies Early Tuesday West Woodland ADMITTANCES Ha was bom Aug 34, 1887. la Montcalm County. the son eg Hoy and Emma iDbclter) Long»ell. He married Naomi CXm- Company and for 14 year* f the E. W. BUm Company here. mortal Hospital, will be held at 1 30 pm. Thursday al the Ptckens Chapel with burial in ids: five daughters; 31 grand­ children. nine great grandchil­ Uikeside Cemetery dren, a brother, and four sisters. j *«Wrt M. Xiokr. m Ixly »t Tarry Haltrut, Including Mra Charles (Char­ l. x*i,h o ua'.«r, lotto) Davis of Hastings •Mia M. Xm»u. 1103 UASTIWai i«r Mitten- Paularla*. Till Under the direct toed distribu­ food stamps for 13. For a family ■rail Uvarta. tion program, surplus food* are of eight. S3 will buy M2 worth of Service* for Mra. Mary Bedell. 83. R3 TUpper lAke, Lake Odresa. distributed to needy families and 1IICK0KY COBNEBS — ArUar who died Thursday evening. July; will «l»e 1325 million for • this 11. were held Sunday at thn prigimii Ptckena Chapel Lake Odessa Th* Hastings Banner Rev. Vernon Beardsley and RoNorman Wilbur officiated with part of Uncle Sam’s struggle against interment In Woodland Memorial poverty. Tills year we are spending Park. B2. Tidy t« MIDDLEVILLE $246 billion President Johnson In Mrs Bedell ua* a patient at B. M, COOX. KSitor fiscal I960 vrr.tr trt l billion. " the Osteopathic Hospital, Atlas C«ruio, iM« BisiSbi AUm Ottn Lofua. XZ. July 1 Grand Rapids about 10 days. ONE HVXDUD AND B«Ux V*u4«rk*4d«. XS. July U ; TUIBTBBXTH TBAB rAXIIVILLE — U«ui Askstk 4 After perusing the above figures, Township Aug 38. IBM, the. any fair-minded person would have daughter- of Ualaii and Catherine' HUBtKXlPTION to agree with Mr Scheibei'* con­ i Kime i Long and was a life-long, clusion that: "By no means can It resident of the Clakravllle andI la Barry Oau Jnta 14. , . 83*8 for all be said the federal government or She married Alfred Bedell on VEXM0NYV1LLE Nucy Wrtl.r. Bryan and Brent were overnight Congress have Ignored the poor XI. July 8: Ct*u4.U4 Mart. W«U.r. Mr. and Mra. John Hoos and K.’ July 10. to lake Odessa In April, 1952 guest* of Grandpa and Grandma i Rev. John Hoos of Kalamazoo WOODLAND — Dalay Xaaltr. XI. Curtis Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Daniel*, arc leaving Friday for Waterloo. Admittedly, Mr. Schelbel, tn the the Clarksville OE8, Women’si accompanied by their daughter Iowa where Mr*. John Hoos. Jr. atxjve quoted article, wa* writing Visiting the Maurice Ostroth. Fellowship of live Congregational and family. Mr. and Mra. E4 will Join them and accompany primarily for a specific (and Im­ Church and Tupper Lake Exten­ Meteenbach and baby of Has­ them to Urarnlc, Wyotnnlng. to • Mr. ,ui. and .uiu Mra. .wa Al ni Lemons wiuoiu to u> incnoa friends irom from rvrniy Army any* day* in In Dance Santo ; tings. returned Friday from a visit portant) audience with common sion group. celebrate the Lemons’ nm wed- Fe. N. M. Mr. and Mrs William two weeks ’ motor trip through Surviving are a daughter. Mra economic interest* and to that anniversary and .also the Ewen and daughter. Dori*, who Loyd (Flossie! Curtis of Lake the EaM and at cAibu, Me. dins li'rt hrtnv nt Kir* John TnHn Hoos, tT.wj Sr. Or nnw. live !i». In in V.nrf.ll. eiMln birthday of Mra. ' now Vandalia. Ohio. extent hl* story might be termed where they spent five day* with MIOIIID.N PHUS BEBVICB. "alantad." (Ann) Steckle of Lansing, and their son and brother. Tech. Sgt However. It la equally correct to a brother, John Long ot Clarka- Lindon Daniels at I<orlng Air Force Base., The tatter accom­ vflte. panied them to Well*, an ocean­ we get from Washington these am tai CAN HtWSMrtl side city in the extreme southern MPRtSINTATlVt* Im. Up of the State, where they en­ joyed two exciting day*. Arriv­ winning over the American public ing in Lansing Friday they en­ to specific pointe of hew. The By Mrt. John Hook joyed supper with their daugh­ ter and sister. Mra. Pat Weinert NATIONAL NEWSPAPER theory of 'interpretive" news has and family, then came on home pretty well taken over on all fronts Mra. Shirley Stanton and chil­ However the trip had a sad af­ termath as. soon after their ar­ dren of Owosso spent Wednes­ used a* a convenient point of day through Saturday with Mr. rival home, they received a call and Mra. Leon Stanton All were that their son. Harl. whose home Is In Milan. Tenn., and who Is a Thursday evening guests with truck driver, had suffered a se­ family of Dorr. * Mrs Mildred vere heart attack in a motel Jn Council Bluffs. Iowa. As soon 1 Hammond and Harold Erb spent Wednesday with Clayton Erb of he received the word, Lindon Byron Center. They attended the flew to the Iowa city to be with hl* brother. Last report <thr' Hammond reunion Thursday at Tyden Park * Tlie Owen Oaylor parent* talked with Harl by family spent the Fourth with Mr. phone) he was Improving and they planned to move him to a and Mra Millard Oaylor and hospital nearer hl* home as soon family of Climax. * Mr and Mra as his condition would pennit . Turn Oaylor and girls and Debra His friends wish him a compute VerMeulen were Rriday supper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rouse of Owen Oaylor. * Saturday gnents Wyoming. -- • »y. July - • 8.' -• k-ur't.- 0 Mrs. Riv; Mrs. James Rose and family ot Clemens’ * Etwyu rtls tir still Buttle Creek. Mr and Mrs Mike home from hl* was__ ,________ Minaudo of Kalamazoo and Mr. and may be laid up yet for sev­ and Mrs Robert Miller and fam­ eral days. Hi* sprained ankle la ily of near Nashville, w Sunday proving more serious than an­ ticipated. -* The Floyd Yount* family attended a reunion near Mrs Marvin Armour and family St John* Sunday, * Mr. and W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 of Nashville. Mra. Victor Sisson were Lansing business visitors Thursday attended open house for Mr. and Mrs. Rose Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Moe of Lake Odes. a. of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hay- and Mra. Frank Barry of Jordan1 ISIS.1 Give a hoot about savings? Dial direct. Want to be a wise moneysaver?Then just dial your Long Distance calls direct Instead of placing them Person-to-Person. It’s one way to cut your phone bill if you are reasonably sure the party you are calling will be there. And it's easy, too. Just dial "1", then the Area Code, If It’s different from your own, and the number you want. For an idea of how much you can save, here's an example. A 3-mlnute Personto-Person call between Detroit and Cincinnati costs $1.30 at the day rate, Dial direct Statlon-to-Statlon and that sama call costs only 85K. You pocket the 34 per cent difference. So be smart Give a hoot about savings. Dial Direct It's the moneysavlno way to call Long Distance. Thought For The Week Durfee There ore two kinds of failures; those who thought and never tried, and those who triedand never thought. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME This Friday HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE JULY 19 th s 5,000 BTU's, enough cooling power to cool up to 200 sq. ft. With expando kit will fit WHY } MELT • windows from I7%* to 3544* wide. Light AIR conditioning SUITS enough to carry home and Install yourself for Instant comfort and restful, relaxing sleep. MOOIL oeiso-iK Now Only $10988 TAXI IT HOMt INSTALL IT YOUUtt* 6,000 BTU s. enough cooling power to cool Instant Replacement Warranty make the new Gibson L Series Air Conditioners your best buy. Light enough to carry home and Install yourself for instant comfort and restful re­ laxing sleep OUR NAME BRAND ALL SEASON SUITS plus g$158’8 SPORT COATS TAXI IT HOMt I MTAU IT YOUUUJ SLACKS DRESS Shirts SPORT Shirts CONDITIONER. 11.500 ITU's, enough cooling power to cool up to'950 tq ft. Gibson patented Air Sweep gives you draft-free comfort. Exclusive Gib­ son 100% Exhaust Air and Gibson AIR Conditioners it with fresh, blrered »ir. GIBSON AIR e$278'< Now at SALE PRICES and ACCESSORIES Don't Min Thii Semi-Annual Clearance Sale at Huh Me Pluz'divA. HU* INITALLATION Expert Survey Conditioning FREE I Your Nome __ Street City Moil to Consumer* Power Co. Applionco Sole* Department fort Contrpl removes as much al 30% more trol assures comfort'on clammy days. consumers Power = $29888 HUI INSTALLATION �Dunham District Donald Profrock attended leom Bchaibly were In Ed-1 Bunday visiting their broth-! r. and Mra. Kennard Behal- i rrtiv returned from I the By Mn. Willard Bennett Briggs. Banfield and Dowling Churches held on open house in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett honor of their new minister. are announcing that their youngest son. David, stationed Gaylord Bristol went to Peru. MARRIED-Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ossanhelmer of Charlton Park Road, HI Hastings, announce the marriage of their daughter. Patty Lee. to Frank Windtach on Thursday. June 13. in the Pres­ byterian Chapel. Glendora. Calif. The parents of the groom ere Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Wlndtach, Glendora. Calif. The new Mra. Wlndlsch Is a teacher in the Covina school system, and Mr. Wlndlsch ta an agent for the U8. Treasury Department. In­ ternal Revenue Service. cent callers at the Hcaterly and Mra. Oilmens Bchaibly home were M ~---- “----------- for That Delicious Breasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Days a Week — M-43 on Wall Laka Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 2nd Week! Ends July 24 7:30 & 9:30 IAWMNCITUMUN "THE GRADUA Soon "The Odd Couple" Em iuowt-wstm hhwi /Z UTUIMMSS WMoita ..MIMNlUUn KT dist ice cream home for a couple of days. Diane 81 a m I e r. daughter of noMxur rmiMsor SUMMER SHOE UP TO • SOCIALITES Couple Recites Vows in Church At Portland feta and over this was a tunic In Redlngote style with deep scolchapel train ot double net trimmed with rars of scalloped tare feU from the shoudlers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gtameltaa. pink sweetheart rosea and atephanotta. Mbs Krtaa Middleton of Pontiac Woodland By Mrt. Gloadon Curlit l«V W. SrwS.ay AMERICAN GIRL gown with a front .moderated scooped neckline and elbow-length joyed cupcakra. Ico cream and sleeves accented with a contour pop. The kids were then taken belt of Uie same color and bound home and the men held a meetwith delicate pink satin. From the Labor Day celebration to be held have several activities planned a short curved half-belt to match with parade lieadlng tl>e actlrl- CORTINAS P-F FLYERS XXZXZX XXXXXXXXXX0 the bridge tables top tallies were held by Mrs. Willard Smith and Young Mark Tatum flew from California to Chicago where the Bill McKnights met him and drove him to Hastings where he Mrs. Fred Frey Sunday. Is now visiting his grandparents. Lake for a family reunion Bun­ Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle, day. spent lift Friday evening with at Wall Lake. The McKnights Mr. and Mra. K..B. Wiggins risited over the weekend also. Mrs William Von Huysen. Tire Wiggins, who have lived 25 Mrs. Norman Stanton and fam­ ily from Welcome Comers and Mr. and Mra. Charles Slmonovic and famfly from Delton were Saturday callers at the Gordon Stanton borne. * Congraluta- turned 96 years young July 12. She lived for years in Banfield. Janet and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn called on Mrs. Estlicr Esthcrllno of Otsego. * Our sympatliks are BLOUSES Man Tailored Wide Track Sixes 7 to 14 Reg. $4.00 $000 NOW £ KITCHEN TOWELS Terry Cloth in Assorted Patterns Friday, July 19 SPECIALS INSIDE THE STORE Mbs Wayta supervisor. Those seeking election in the Aug. 6 primary from tills district are Galen Daniels, Vic­ and Mra. David Ronka of Grand tor Eckardc and Clifford Matt­ son. Study tiiese candidates and Rapids wore gowns fashioned exactly like the maid of honor’s Club lx planning their swimming kets of flowers were white pom- party at the Torn Nlethamer home for July 30. Serving as best man was Stanley Smith of Litchfield, and the Arix. spent East Lansing, brother of the groom. _____________ ----- - — - -and 1Mr and Mrs- George Voelker of Dennis Pilmorc—of --Westphalia William Rueaink of East Lansing Tkytor. * Mrs. Hlldred Heslerly AS WELL AS OUTSIDE ON THE SIDEWALK! PLACE MATS SKIRT HANGERS & BLOUSE TREES Holds Up to 6 Reg. AA $1.19—Now OO WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES sit down WHEEL HORSE sit down on a BIG. ONE AT E.L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 CHILDREN'S fr LA DIE) READY to WEAR One Rock Marked from 66‘ «• $8°° Vinyl, Foam Backed. Assorted Colors THROW RUGS and Styles CHENILLE Reg. $3.98 & $4.98 Reg. 39c SEE THE BIRKFS s tertained the Poker Club Mon­ The bridesmaids. Wheel Horse Chargors with automatic Wheel a Matic Drive. Speeds up to 7 mph. Instant response at the touch of a speed stick. Transpower Differential means less chance of wheel spinning In slippery spots. Safety headlights and • PIATTOS from Pine Lake called on Mr. Dianne Higgins, at Higgins Lake Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and Jimmy Leonard spent Saturday Janet, Mr and Mra. Earl Dunn night and Sunday with the Marand family and Mra. Helen and Mrs Marvin Frey and Ricky Sunday dinner with their mother, Mra. Myrtle Dunn. * Fifty mem- 50c—Now Ride and decide to take the drudgery out of home chores. CHARM STEP church-oriented meetings. gore Wednesday. After the busl- maaoo. The LeRoy Fosters flew to ncm meeting Mra Leo Frey ahowKenneth and Karen and Mr. Phoenix. Arts, to visit their ion, Philip Foster, who resides in a talk on her trip to Mexico. A delightful luncheon was served spent last weekend at Hough- with sequin buttons of shocking ntnlr CCh* -nr* a r—ilcblru HOMECHORE TRACTOR ORCHIDS Shupp, which fact added to ths Interest of the Belsons and Ladies new trucks. After ruling around the countryside they went to the Home Lovers ol America come in and COSBIES the Cherry Festival and to watch Thursday evening loaded will) young firemen, you may have wondered why. This was the big DEMONSTRATION RED CROSS The Patrick Hodges family are home after vacationing at Duf­ fy^ Beach, Gun Lake, for two celebration. Grandmother. Mra. Leonard returned from Dallas. extended the families of Frank Wnynard Belton, was also there Jones who died Bunday. * Mr. tar the special occasion. Norman Leonard returned SunMrs. J. Franklin Huntley and cate pink trimmed with shocking pink. Each carried bouquets of Several families arc vacationing exquisite cascading clusters of glameltas in white with pink edging. working. Linda and Doris Tefft of Fenand can enjoy swimming at any dressed in floor-length pink chiffon time. The Important thing u is to over pink serrano dresses with full _______ , _Jfety at all times. Make I □ver-the-elbow sleeves. Bows with it a pleasurable Summer and' Our Entire STOCK of SUMMER SHOES Drastically REDUCED For QUICK CLEARANCE Willard Pierce Gao- will re­ ceive his college degree naxt month and will begin teaching Banfield & Vicinity Bouquet.-, of garden flowers MR. AND MRS. JAMES I/JREN GIBSON decorated the tables for the (Miss Kenna Middleton) ladles lunheon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday Fred Gibson and Ed Olbacn. twin afternoon. Out-of - town guests brothers of the groom, ushered. Included Mrs. Gary 8hlrkey of Grand Rapids with Mrs. Ralph blue chiffon dress with white acShirkey, Mrs Edgar Thomas of California with Mrs. Aben John­ dlng and Mrs. Gibson wore a beige son and with Mra. Roy Hubbard Irish linen dress with matching were Mrs. George DeVries and Mrs. Earl Mannl of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. Charles Talley of Rochester. The latter won the Church on June 15 al 8 pro., guest prize for the day and other Kerma Middleton of 1133 Weber church parlors following the cere­ Drive. Lansing, and James Loren mony. ip Hllson, Mrs. Cedric Morey. Gibson ot R3 Portland exchanged Mrs. Catherine Beadle and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Carl Peu- Raymond Norton performing the and white dress with matching rach was chairman for the day. double ring ceremony. assisted by Mrs. Stephen John­ son, Mrs. John Hopkins. Mra. Mr and Mra. Wajme Middleton of Joseph Hubert, Mrs. Raymond 8208 Vlckeryvllle Road. Fenwick, land. Kama is a 1985 graduate of Flnnle and Mra. Richard Cook. Mrs. O. R. Montgomery of Nash­ of R2 Middleville. graduated from Michigan Slate ville will be chairman for next The bride, escorted to the altar (imitated with the Farm House taffeta and roee ponlte lace gown Fraternity. He is teaching agri­ Mra. Robert Cook accompanied fashioned with a bodied of the culture in the Wcstphalta-Pcwamo the Dr. William Helrlgela to Bay overall lace with Jewel trimmed High School View Saturday where she will scallops forming a portrait neck­ visit Mrs. Donald D. Smith. line and long filled sleeves. The GIGANTIC social Saturday. family and Mr. and Mra. Glendon Curtis anl family were at Ute ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Mr. and Mra. Laurence Hull of 401 N. Neva Ha U3 bar ger, Sunday for a Michigan Avenue wish to an­ picnic. Others attending wrre nounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Jerry Lenz, ray Hansbonrer and relatives. of Jarman Road, Hastings. Miss Hull Is a 1963 graduate of Has­ tings High School snd Is employed at Parmaiee'a. Mr. Lenz, a 1967 graduate of Hastings High School, Is employed by Backncr of Grand Rapids and will enter Uie Army July 27. No wedding dies of the South EUB Church meet Thursday to plan a smor­ gasbord and for cleaning. jyym to Ford Hospital in Detroit Wed- portunity to get away from cook- j Ing and enjoy fellowship with • your friends. Leila Hospital last week for ob­ servation. * Duane. Jackie and Francis Strand of Detroit visited their Grandpa and -Grandma Ball about a week. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Ford of Waytand visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs Robert Rhoades and the Robert Babcocks. * Tim and Sherri Jones of Battle Creek and Ken and Ruth Reid visited Mr. and Mrs Bill Cordray BunGarth Conklin home on 8.I day. Ilmadwav In Mr anrt Broadway in hArvw hfinor nt of Mr. and '' Th Mra. Marshall Harden who were Bible Schoo) last week. Attend­ back for a visit. ance wgs 103 Friday and 133 Mr. and Mrs. Mertln Tobias, different children attended dur­ Jr., entertained two primary ing the week. Mrs. Edna Lohr classes from their Nashville of Parma conducted the school. church. All enjoyed games and * The Dunham 4H'era had a tour Monday, and returned to refreshments. the church for a potluck supper. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray WE RE OPEN Personal Mention fine and gaining' -1st. Cindy Btalr ! Is spending a few days with her June 21 at 6 pm. at a little church which both had been at­ tending. They were married by and girls are Invited to attend the Thursday morning craft club church that David rededicated his life and was baptized, and Church. Activity begins at 10 am. * Priscilla Bennett, em- him." Mr. and Mrs. John Cliceacmon are settled in their new home, which had been the home of John's parents. Clyde and Helen Cheeseman. who have moved In­ to their lovely house trailer south of the property. Welcome. John. Linda and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 A $g- aa C foe D.UU NOW BED PILLOWS 4 ... *1.00 100% Shredded Foam Regularly $1.50 NOW TANK SETS LID AND TANK COVERS IN POPULAR COLORS . . . $4 AA I .UU NOW »» $2.00 SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THE WEEKEND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! No Exchanges or Refunds on Sale Merchandise Luok for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaloejr 124 East State Street �HASTINGH BANNER Barbara F. Smith, Douglas V. Benner Exchange Vows Father Officiates At Son's Wedding In Ludington First United Methodist Church Is Wedding Scene Amid the flowera and fountair* in a beautiful garden al 904 N. Lakewood Street in Ludington an Informal wedding wa* perform.-.! Saturday, July 13. at 4 pm. uniting Albert Vincent Tweed-, Barbara P- Smith and Dougterian Church In Hastings at 5 p.m. on Saturday. June 29. with Rev Willard H Curtis perform­ ing the double ring ceremony. The bride I* Use daughter of Mr. and Mra Paul W. Drenthe of 256 E. 140th Place. Chicago. Clarence J WhIUey ot AMI Grttlength bridal ■ Saturday. July 13. In the First United Methodist Church of Has- Dr William Heirigei performed nt double ring ceremony ur the Mr. and Mia Voyle W. Benner if M8 N. Hanover The bride, given In marriage turquoise silk aheath drees with turquoise lace, partial length ileeve, overlay. Her head cover- Identical with that at Um bride Altar vases ol white gladioli and nun* with, seven-branch candel- headpieces matched their bod­ quels of whits and reilow daisies gene Ecker of H2 Wayland are lhe carried a hanging ball-bou­ announcing the engagement ot quet of white mums and pink their daughter. Kristen Mary, to Gordon Lee Hayward, son of Donna L Goucher wm maid of Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Hayward honor She wore an Identical of Rl Delton. Kristen Is a 1968 -.utflt of pink, and carried a graduate of Middleville High ■notching bouquet of white and School and Gordon la a 1WS pink mums. Gordon Is employed in Plumbing and Heating at Wayland. The date has been set for Oct. 4. ner. a cousin, and Gerald Smith were ushers. Ths bride's mother wore a dies* of powder blue accented by after-she came home from the hospital. ha* returned to her and an orchid corsage home on R Drive North. Battle Albion Coliegs friend*. Tbe men ot tile bridal party wore tuxedos with white jackets. When the organ played the wedding march the bride came the recessional 'Wedding March" A-llne dress fashioned with em­ pire bodice and sleeves of Chantilly lace A redingole skirt fell Into attached to a pearled floral cluster. white mum* and rose*. MR AND MRS DANIEL LEE DELACHER iMlaa Rebecca Ann Ingram* a single white rose was of white roar* and mum*. The groom's mother wore a toastIth matching Carol McAllister of rand Rapid* were truster and ception in the church dining room, and those assisting about Ute rooms were Mtu Sally Bennett. Miss Betty Belson. Miss Sandy LuMenleckl. Miss Kathy Bum- Serving a* best man wm Norman i Beverly Burkey. Miss Kris Martin. Orand Rapids, after Du Freane. Jr., of Grand Rapids. | Mra Butch Munch and Mias Sandy July 34. and ushering were Timothy Ing-1 Gillespie. Out-of-town guests were from Grand Rapids, Belding. Edmore. Portland. Canstock Park. Ionia, Allegan. Lake Doster. Kalamazoo, Caledonia. Southfield. Bryan, Ohio, and Berwyn, Ill. A congratulatory Call 945-3382 for $20°° Wave NOW M250 COMPLETE Peg's Beauty Bar (Peg Preiton. Owner) Above Sovings & Loon cepted a similar position with brother. A/lc Harold Turner. 1 the Upjohn Co. in Kalamazoo drew, born June 13. They re­ turned Monday. July 15. Start Sgt. Raymond N. Turner, who has been home on furlough, flew to Texas to be with hl* brother and sister for a few days before returning to duly al his base near Don't Miss It! Fabulous Buys on the street and in the store WHILE THEY LAST BRAND NAME Grab Bags Values to $50.00 Included Arc 1 99- DIAMOND RINGS Valus $50 Each) 17 Jewel - Shock Proof Dress and Sport 1 WATCH I Value $29.95) Phu Merchandise Spaidal and J-B ValuM to $9.95 White floral arrangement* with candelabra and palm* grared the Christian Reformed Church for the wedding of Joanne E. Scholma and Robert D. Pcatema on Friday evening. July 12. The Rev. Earl Schlpper of Middleville performed the double ring ceremony in the three have been together tn sl- M295 Birthitone * Pearl * Jade Hematite • Tiger Eye • Onyx (Values to $29.95) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal­ lace. formerly of 812 W. Clinton, are now happily settled In an Richard VanWle. who recently visited his parent*, the Orville VanWle* U attending the train­ ing session of the Michigan Na­ tional Guards at Grayling from July 13 to 27th. Dick has trans­ ferred from the Hint Unit to the Jackson Unit of the Guards, a* he I* now with radio station the Dick McKay Show from 7 pm. to 1 am. six nights a week. Honored guests were rata Birch, grandmother < bride, Mrs Anna Barnum. grand- GORDON Ironside Agency Out of town guests were from Charlotte. Grand Rapids. OreenNile*, and Chicago. III. • AccHsat fr T'-t-—n Dinner for the parents of the bride and groom, and the bride, UaMMy evening by Um brides r.undCenter Street LAUNDRY Complete Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W« Finish Shirts, FlatwoHt. Work Citrths HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (LilUan 0- Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan Cedar Creek accompanied Mr. Jack Posterns of Muskegon served and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee to places of Interest m Northern Michigan ushering were David Postern* of Grand Rapids and Joe Poatema groom. Bob Klinger of Pt. Leonard children had a picnic lunch with Tillotson Lake home a Sunday and BUI VanderBcrg of Grand ago. Rusacll Vrooman and two Rapids. children of Grand Ledge were Mra Scholma chose a beige callers. On Bunday. July 14. the aing and the Howard Orsbom* Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hinman daugliter * wedding and Mra Post­ erns wore a pink dren* with beige Shults. Mr. and Mrs Myron Rey­ nolds. Sr, Mr. and Mra. Roxell Stanton and Mrs. Margaret Johnson were afternoon callers the reception In the church parlors which followed the ceremony with Mr and Mrs Claude Meppellnk Bunday with her daughter, the of Jenison as master and Ynlstress Elwln Roberta. His mother. Mrs Lois Hotchkiss ant) her daughter. Those assisting were Mr. and Mra Bill Fisher of OrandvUle at Mra. Chloe Hauer and Mrs from Detroit are the maternal the punch bowl. Miss Linda Schol- Elizabeth Wheeler ot Greenville grandparents, and also attended. ma of Grand Rapids and Miss visited Mr. and Mrs Herman Mra. Grace Chaffee spent Sun­ Marcia Meppellnk of Hudsonville Hauer Tuesday. July 9 day with Mr and Mra Clarence Chaffee and family of - River Road. here visiting hl* parents. Mr. and Rouws and Tbm Posteman of Mra. John Birman. His father, Grand Rapid*. Miss Joyce Kitage who was hospitalized most of of Middleville and Miss Marge the lime since returning from Merriman of Alto in the gift room. Florida, again entered Perinock For their trip to Northern Michltransferred to Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids, where hlM room number is Ml. The Robert Bir­ mans' oldest son. Mike, A. es­ pecially enjoyed the plane ride here which was his first, and is Berwyn. 8.W., Wyoming. Mich. spending much lime with his cousin, Steve Birman of RS. His. Christian School in the Fall, and Robert 1* employed at American Beating of Grand Rapids in the drafting department Shields. Mia Meant. Mr and Mra. Harold Shields and Mr. Vargo. On Sunday they all went to Grand Rapids to participate In the christening of Melissa Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jeff Hinman. Mra. Shield* Is MILLER’S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Watch While Wo Make 'Em Rings blue with matching accessories, accented by an orchid corsage A buffet supper wm held at the Elks Temple following the ceretnony. Laurie Benner, the groom's nleee. had charge of the guest book. Mr» Barbara <Carl> Benner and Mr*. Connie Smith assisted with the gifts. Mra. Carol Benner cut the wedding cake Connie Smith also served at the punch bowl Lovely and appro­ priate organ music wm provided tiiroughout the reception by Rum Nash. served as master and mutrei* of Mr. and Mr* Rhyner Scholnu of R2 Hading*, and Mr and Mr*. Jacob H. Poatema of 5900 Hall Street. Grand Rapid*, arc the par­ ents of the bridal couple. The soloist. Rev. Robert Wiebenga of McBain, accompanied by Mra Clare Bender at the organ. । tang "I Love Thee" by Edvard Grieg and "O Perfect Love" by Mra. Richard M Bryan of 1006 Joseph Barnby. |N. Michigan Avenue wish to anT»w hririe .Even hv nounce the engagement of their ffi? ? ?£££«£ ?“*• Texas, Colorado. McBain, Holland. Three Rivera, Vandalia. Muskegon. Middleville. Jenison. Hudsonville. Allendale. Grandville. Lamont and „Si0« Sale s24’5 WATCH BANDS Flowers, Palms Grace Church for Wedding Ceremony Personal Mention Sidewalk DAY Special's (24 only) aparUnent MRS ROBERT D POBTEMA Miss Joanne E. Scholma Becomes Bride. Grand Rapid*. Both are employed In the city. This Fall they jian vhite rmw anwn with waiizYw^t Ing, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lockto lake evening callage claetes, lace jacket trimmed with seed Iwo<xl 421 E BQnd ’John' Nln> Working u 1BM of <raduaU Al working on his master's degree.of Hasting! High School and U and Lynn continuing tier training employed at the E. W. Bliss. She wUl be a student at Western Michigan University this Fall ■bower at the latter’* home honor- — • •* a 1966 graduate of Has­ carried a cascade bouquet of red Dale, Ing Becky Guest* were school tings High School. Is employed friends of Brckv’.n and her maid of ‘•'■aviiwi at Hastings Mfg. Co. this Sum­ honor, Sarah Goodwin. a<U* Rhyna Scholma, sister of mer and is a Junior at Western tbe bride, was maid of honor and Michigan University. He Is a Mr*. Gertrude Benson of Grand his parent*, Mr. < and Mra. wore a floor-length aqua crepe member of Phi Mu Alpha SinDennison, since returning Rapids spent Thursday and Fri- • Burr single red fonts fraternity. -No date ha* from hu teaching duties at Niles drew and ™ carried a Sic.™ fzzl’ i ’ been set for the wedding. Revs Denson On Sunday Reva July 12 Im left for San Pran. dresMd m Die maid of honor, were the Misses Betty and Mary Post­ Miner from Indiana, and Mr. and before returning home he ern*. sisters ot the groom, and will be visiting Wendell Shulls Mis* Betty Gortsema of Grand Mrs Lottie Dunham from Kala- at Manhattan Beach. Calif He Rapids, and Miss Toni King of will be reluming to Niles Ring Vandalia. | Mr. and Mra William A. Dam­ Lardner Jr. High School this Patti and Susie Poatema, nieces antly surprised a Munday ago son and Becky, who formerly Fall U> begin his 6th year there. when Mrs Blanche Haxsle of Mra Claude (Ed> Hammond 1 lived in BL Paul. Minn, are now and Mrs. Jack . at home at 1827 Golfview Ave, and children. Russell and Karen. kegon. were the Rower girls, and Grand Rapid*, whom she had not seen for 38 years, and a friend Kalamasoo. Bill who previously Jimmy Schlppcr. son of the Rev. : »*s with the 3 M Company In Texas, and from there traveled by and Mra. Earl Schlpper of Middle- of Mra. Hoxsle’s called on her. | Marketing Research. has now ac­ bus to Sherman to visit her GILMORE Jeweler's Gents and Ladies old. The happy couple will return . PerSOna! htenflOn WAVE Wrist WATCHES weth of Hastings, "adopted" grandmother who has accom­ panied Al on the piano on many The groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday evening al the Carriage House Postscript — On Saturday after­ noon. June 29. Carol McAllister. Sally Bennett and JoAnn Moore PEGS Individualized ( FM A LIMITED TIME ) bubbling fountain amid the hol­ ers. under a beautiful weeping birch tree. Colored tulle ar­ rangements and white wedding belh added to the already beau­ tiful garden. The bride's mother wore a dress of lime green chiffon with unique as It carried out the rain­ bow color scheme of die wedding, groom’s mother wore coral pink being decorated with clusters of trimmed with printed chiffon pink, yellow and blue rose* *urOfficiating at the occasion with miniature brldesm-iUU in the was Rev. Fred McNeil, pastor of four colors adorning Uie second the Community Church of Lud­ ington. assisted by Um grooms father. Rev. Ralph Tweedy ot four white satin wedding bells. Individus) tables Were graced with linen cloths and milk gUs* after the bride wa* given away, both fathers went down to stt bowls Ailed with dslsles. For their wedding trip through with their wives. The bride's grandparents on Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, the new Mra Delachcr changed to a white ileevele*} A-llne dress with ceremony. Barry county folks attending Included Rev. and Mra. Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and Richard Beattie and Robert Hea­ vin. both of Grand Rapids, The bride* mother chose an aqua linen aheath drew with t n M dotted design with floor-1 Sne wa* attended by her two married sisters from Brighton FROSTfD » DICORATID were in Holland on Thursday and tied lunch at "Point West" Donuts 79c dos Flein 69c dos. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Opan Dally Ralph VanWle. who has been Umbertos t, Open Doily 9 o.m. h> 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS RHONE 945-2091 CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 4 Pieces Chicken ---­ $ .92 8 Pieces Chicken - . 1.74 12 Pieces Chicken . 2.56 16 Pieces Chicken — . 3.39 20 Pieces Chicken — . 4.20 24 Pieces Chicken . 5.02 28 Pieces Chicken ,----. 544 32 Pieces Chicken . 6.66 (OmW Mw*4«yt) B&K DRIVE IN Mr. 945-5206 �li Nuptial High Mais Unites Couple at St. Rose Church Unite Couple at Hastings Church THE HAYINGS BANNER—1 The Waltons To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Claude Walton arc planning to observe their parent's 50th wed­ ding anniversary on Bunday. July 28, from 2 to 5 pm. Sharie Hurless And Pat Elliott Married Friday exeliAr&d their marriage vows held al the Freeport Elementary School All-Purpose room. All I friendi are cordially Invited. Honor Jane Ziegler At Kitchen Shower The Rev. Willard H. Curtis per­ formed U»e double ring service in the presence of 125 guests. The alter was decorated with vases of snatxlragons und yellow roses lighted from tbe glow of seven­ branch candelabra, and on either side of tlie center aisle candles nestled in lemon leaves were at­ tached to the pews with white double ring ceremony attended by 75 guests. The organist was Mra. Otis Gallup. Tbe bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Bruce Bryor was lhe or­ ganist, and accompanied Jane Ellen’s brother. John Clement, os lie sang "Ich Llebc Dlch by Edvard Grieg und "A Wed­ ding Prayer" as the couple knelt, also Mias Linda Pryor aa she sang The Wedding Prayer" by Fern Glasgow Dunlop. The bride, eeoorted to the altar by her father, wore a skimmer floor-length gown of white or- Mrs. Helen McDyer, Ralph Hawthorne Exchange Vows jCvfCofoGxsez -Attend 1953 HHS Class Reunion Members ot the Hastings High Class of 1953. with their fam­ ilies. .enjoyed a pfcnio at Tyden Pork Saturday, July 13. Two hundred and twenty-six persons registered, including 10 teachers und their families. Bob Ingram wus master of ceremonies and Dr. Phyllis Pet­ ers of Skokie, IU, gave the in- THERE'S NO MUSIC THAT CAN BEAT THE SOUND OF HAPPY LAU&HTER Want Insurance that 'Beatt* the band? Drop a well rounded Insur­ ance program. Then you'll know you are protected financially. Speclal prises went to the man wix> had the most children. Jon Cuddahee, of Hastings; the wom­ an with Ute most children. Har­ riet (Alton* Jeffries of Glen Ellyn. III.; lhe woman traveling the farthest, Carolyn <Miller> Platt, FL Wayne. Ind, and the fellow, Carl Wcspinter. from Kalamnsoo Gifts were given to Union Had at 8:30 and 52 of the class and their spouses at­ tended. The reunion committee, headed by Sharon (Klevorni Wurm. In­ cluded Judy (Johnson) McLean. Verna (Colvin) Lancaster. Marion Jones, Leslis (Hathaway) Altoft, Robert Ingram, Stanley Snyder, tertalned their duplicate bridge club Saturday evening. "Oh, Yes, Brown's Have Everything For Easier Floor Cleaning!" They Recommend— — VlNYLUSTRI for vinyl floors? — AS8I5TO-LUSTBI for rile. — VINYLUSCtNT for translucent ■ vinyl floors. — WALL-CLOW for polishing and cleaning ceramics. . — MICA-LUSTRE for countertops. STON-YL for sealing slate, flag­ stone & quarry < outdoor-Indoor I. for other useful purposes. Brown's Floor Service Miles on 2 North Broodway Phone 945-MG7 g JI light green suit. MR AND MRS ROBERT FELTZEH illusion fell from a ventae loro lendplece. She carried a bouquet of white sweetlteort roan with stcphanotls and ivy. Miss Mary Lynne Clement was her sister's maid of honor and where the family hosted a re­ ception on Wednesday, July«3. the new Mrs. Lund's traveling ensemble was of navy linen trimmed with white with navy accessories. Her corsage m from her wedding bouquet. Their home will be in Denver. Cbla. The relirarsa] dinner was hos­ ted on Thursday evening at Ute Void Hastings by the groom's appropriate games and en- Sharie graduated from Hastings High School tn 1068 and Pul in 1937. He Is employed at Iteaiun as Etheridge of Grand Rapids, Gallen Lund at Wakefield, broth­ er of the Broom. Richard A. Gcrllngrr of Hostings, cousin of the piece was of yellow tulle with white dallies, and yellow daisies centered her bouquet ot white interspersed with Ivy. Mra. Thomas Etheridge and Mrs. Emil VanBuren. both of Grand Rapids, were the brldcs.maids and were dressed idenU*• catty with the maid of honor with lhe exception of their flow­ ers In which tlie coloring wns reversed, Uie centera being of . white dairies. Little Miss Vonnle . Lund, niece of the groom and I daughter of Sir and Mra. Gary I-und of Wakefield. Neb was Che J Slower girl and was dressed In Identical fashion. She carried a white basket of roae petals which ware strewn in Uie path of the bride. Prayer." accompanied by Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr., at Ute organ. Sharie chose a pink and white entertained Grand Rapids. Kalamuno. Delton Mike Davis, Jr., attended the and Potterville, Jane's marriage lo groom. Robert Verplank will be-an Aug. Fallowing Uie ceremony a dinner 34th event. was screed at tlie Duvu home on State Road fw Uie wedding party. Miss Jane Fletcher relumed to The liappy couple left on their AUanta, Ga, Saturday after lypneymoon through Northern visiting her parents, Mr. and Michigan. Canada and to Niagara Mra. Byron Fletcher . Falls. ' Mr. and Mra. Howard White They will be at home after July of Champaign. HI., visited the hem. Her butterfly veil of French illusion. ™ held tn place by petals of sequins and pearls. Her bouquet wu an open rod rate which also accented the Jewel neckline and formed a bonier at the hemline Her tuihcdnil veil was of matching ntbric with her 20 Gordon Bennelt Leah Ann Dawson, sister of the bride, was the junior brides­ maid and Stacy Reuser, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reaser and cousin of the bride, was tlie Rower girl. Leah's gown was identical with those of tlie brides­ maids and Stacy's was idenUcal with that of the maid ot honor. Attending the groom aa beat man was Gerald Sherry, and tbe ushers were Allan Sherry, Wee MRS. JOHN DONALD BIELLER Emmery and Denny Murphy. ... Miss Mary Beth Rogers Weds. Tbe bride's mother atytee a limo-green sheath dress with white accessories and her flowera were a gardenia and pompon Reception at Middleville Honors Couple Sidewalk Special Wayne Hawthorne A reception was ceremony at the Those assisting were Agnes Hawtliome, daughter-in-law of the groom, who cut tlie cake; Audrey, daughter of the bride, who poured In ■ a single ring ceremony in coffee, and Sharon Hewitt at the the presence of the immediate punch bowl. Tlie newlyweds plan on touring families. Mra. Helen McDyer of 813 E. Railroad Street and Ralph Hawthorne of 429 E. State Road were united In marriage at the Iwtne of the bride's daughter. Mr. Friday, July 19 Buttermilk Fried JR Jh CAKES a Dwen diana, performed the ceremony, his first since arriving In Michigan. A tiered arrangement of blue gladioli and white carnations and candelabra were used in decor- Garlic Bread The bride's traveling ensemble was a white brocade dress with light blue accessories and her Jacksonville. Ark. , , A corsage, which was token from Mr. Rogers gave his daughter the center ot her bouquet, was In marriage at a military wed­ ding held at the Main Post Chapel. Fort Bragg. N. C. on Friday, July 5, at 2 pun. Army chaplain. Capt Rodrigue*, per­ formed the double ring ceremony before the Immediate family and S^£s£ FRIDAY, JULY 19th Sgt. Rogers attended Hastings High School until her senior year when she moved to Detroit with her parents, and was gradu­ ated from John J. Pershing High School. She enlUted in the W. A. C's. on July 18. 1067. received her basic training at Ft. McClellan. Ala. and la now assigned to the staff of the Jidge Advocate Gen­ eral's Office with the U. 8. Army John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare (Airborne), Ft. Bragg. N. C. Sgt. Bleller was graduated from Ramey High Sciteoi. Ramey AFB. Puerto Rico, in 1065. He is a veteran of Vietnam and Is now aligned lo Military Communi­ cations at Pt. Bragg. N. C. After a wedding teip to visit the groom's parents. M/Bgt. and Mra. Doyle King at Little Rock AFB. and a reccpUon In their honor at Uie homo of tbe bride’s grandparents. Mr. and Mra James Polhemua of Middleville, on Saturday afternoon. July 13. the couple will be vtelUng her parents in Detroit and then re­ turning to Fort Bragg where they will be at home al 5025 Cannon St.. Lot No. 3. Fayetteville. N. C. Friends and relaUves attend­ ing the reception in Middleville were from Detroit, Hastings, Take Odessa. Nashville. Woodland. Grand Rapids, Jenison. Fenton. Battle creek. Holland. Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio. Wall Lake Home Is Setting for Pleasant Gathering Th* lawn nt w*ll • *». Coffee Cake Filled with whipped garlic butter. Comet in foil bagJ Choose from largo variety Ready for oven or grill Crabb-MeDerrooU Reunion • The Crabb-McDermott reunion was held at Tyden Park Satur­ day with S3 present. Tliosc at­ tending with their families were Mr. and Mrs. Marc McDermott of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. James McDermott of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanNbUer. Mrs Norman McDermott. Mrs. War­ ren Jones , and Mrs Fred Clair of Grand Rapids, and Mra. F. O. Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wil­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osis of Hastings. See These Fine Brand SPORT SHIRTS ONE LARGE GROUP Regularly $4.00 to $7.00 ON SALE FRIDAY SALES and SERVICE SUITS Men's Short & Long Sleeves Were NOW ’49“ *55“ ’65“ *69“ ’75“ *79°? *89°° ’41“ ’44“ \MANY BUY SEVERAL Y 'Ttf MORE BARGAINS ’12’° NUNN BUSH and EDGERTON Jzr SHOES NAME BRANDS TV and Ttpe Recorders expertly repaired, too. SPORT SHIRTS We’ve got the know-how and factory-trained personnel lo fix your hi-fi set properly. $4.50 to $7.00 Values CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91IT fr Wl 5-5992 221 N. JaHrrso. X Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY $3.19 Each Or 3*9°° CLEVELANDS MEN S AND BOYS WEAR �Pennock Has TTsertie"' Name Charges After 107th Church Session I Mrs. Leonard At‘en(,s NEA DaBas Conclave So. Pleasantview Bv Wr*. Wilma J. Strickland Mrs Ralph Nye. « Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and family visited in Ohio after attending In lhe closing rrrvlce on Friday Mr and Mrs Ralph Nye and evening Rev Richard Raab. Rev family attended the Ranger re­ Roger Burk and Rev. Milan May­ union at Binder Bark Sunday * bee were ordained Into eldership They were accompanied by their wives m they participated In thia they might wish to serve aa of­ ficer*. Other highlights of Lhe course include survival training. The George Hamaty family | aircraft and aircrew Indoctrln.ihas returned from vacationing 1 Uon. small arm* training and LEOnflRDOSGOOD Michigan State University. ’-funenalJJohte Phone 915H7I I commercial ekclronics corporation Mra. Verge Iren Leonard, pretiI for patient television service at dent of the Eaton County Edu| Pennock Hospital . caUcn Association Hew to Dal1 These sets are mounted on a la*. Trsaj. July 1st and re turn special hospital TV cart for patient ed lhe 7th after attending the | viewing. The carte are equipped. National Education Association with automatic cord reels and Conference held in the Dallas feature remote control and private Municipal auditorium. , pillow speakers J h, 400 merober> of m, MlchlThe peracnsl pillow speaker gan delegation made its hcadallows tbe patient lo listen lo quarter* al the Royal Coach Inn I TV Without disturbing his fellow I where the caucas meetings were pattern. I held. The pattent can also o|>eratc the A Michigan delegate. Nelson TV from the pillow speaker arid Kreuse from B»tl'e Cre-k, wa* need not call a nurse or walk rlrclrd treasurer of the Nation­ across tlie room to change chan­ al Association. "Commitment To nels or tum the set off Action" was the theme. In the past, the hospital luu Dale Kennedy. Michigan’s Exe­ tech, son of Mr. and Mra Joseph received complaint* from paflents J. Vojtech of 60 Baubee Road. regarding fellow patients who op­ cutive secretary, was given a Lake Odessa. Is participating .n erated their sets on a high volume standing ovation when II wa* an Air Force Reserve Officer* This la no longer a problem with announced that he wa* retiring Training Corp* rAFROTC' .held the new seta Hie TV iiostcss in­ this year. Nekl year’s meeting will be training encampment al Griffis stalls tlie sets In the room, in­ AFB. N.Y. Cadet Vojtech. a 1065 struct* Uie patient on the opera­ held In Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Txo Frey, mother of Mr* graduate of Lakewood Public tion of the set. and collects the High School, is a member of the tecs from the patient. Leunaid. and Jim and Cindy AFROTC unit at Michigan Gift certificates are available Leonard, visited lhe State ex­ Technological University. for those who may wish lo provide hibits und the\educ*Uonal ex­ a TV set tor a friend or relative hibits. *ho is u hcspital patient. These lift ctrtlflcstta arc located al lhe business office. The TV hostess Is on duty every The Rev. Earl Schlpper. who ittemoon seven days a week to his* been pastor of the Middle­ fill requests for service. Hospital ville Christian Reformed Churc h Director Richard Fluke stated that for the last five and one-half the TV equipment and service at years, has accepted a post as a A City truck with a gra Pennock Hu>pttal is of the latest campus chaplain at Ohio State University at Columbus He ex­ this Wednesday from Russell design. pects to leave at the end of AuDimond's Machinery Company gust. northwest of here on M-51. Stolen City Truck Involved In Accident Takes College Post Personal Mention A Homelike Establishment All the qualities you naturally associate with home — warmth, comfort, friendliness — are part of the atmosphere at our establish­ ment. Services here truly help get the mind at ease.___________ - . a — — Hospital Guild 11 Meets Hospital Guild No. IB will meet Mrs Grace Blacker vlsil-d her July 2S at 2 with Mr*. Car) Sandaughter, Roma AnjUelte of bom. 720 East Street. Kalamazco and the fortner'a brother und wife. William and Mnida Waddell of Plainwell. Mr. and Mr*. Earl J. Curtis have spent an Interesting two months with their son and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs Joe Curtis, at St. Ignatius, MonC, where Joe is n missionary far the PiatLand Ind I arts. There are two ditferent tribes, in this settlement. Before going Xq Montana lie hud work­ ed with the Sioux Indians In the Pine Ridge Indian Reservations in South Dakota He und his wile. Ntdru. who was from Can­ ton. Ohio, have a nx -monttn-did run, Johanthan. and now have a two months-old Indian baby tn their licensed foster home. Earl It und to lit ’ food ntdiciM" not only visited there but also with Ike ailivtt of Ibis coatibuilt a chapel making very good nenl They applied it to wouads use of his spare t'me. M 1 healing agent Today, few Mrs. Pearl Woc-ds und <• r natives put their hopes io » granddaughter. I-lv-a Munn ot piece ol mon Isduni sad peteIrving, have returned fhxn a twolien alike cin rely os our wcck trip to Huntington, W. Va. T.an Wilson will long remem­ prompt and courteoui preicripber hl* 13th birthday on July boa service. Choates ate 4th. Ho and his grandmother. they'll tee masy more moon* Mrs. F. G. Crabb, 'arrived by than ii the odd nou dayt! train the day before to visit hta uncle Bill and uncle Mike Crabb and famine* of Edwardsville. Ill A family birthday party for Tom was held on the 4th al the Bill Crabb home complete with a four-layer cake and gifts This was followed by a motor trip lo St. Louis. Mo. to view the water and sky four hour spectacle pre­ sented by Famous-Barr Co- on the Mlrsl’slppi Rivet front Mrs Clifford Dolan. Mrs Corneil Denton. Mrs D. C. French and Mrs. William Steb­ bins vacationed at Gaylord over 126 Easf State St. the weekend. HOUSE PAINT SALE FRIDAY ONLY SAVE *2.00 ON EVERY GALLON YOU BUY ON SIDEWALK DAY! BEAUT/W you# HOME. HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Wl 5-29/1 Jacob's Enjoy good taste in your reducing diet. . Prescription Pharmacy Treat your home to a "Brand New” Look Rite Brand You may never Rite Diet Bread has a lot of important things. Essential vitamins. High quality protein. Good solid nutrition. But, above all, Rite Diet BreadTias flavor. Flavor that comes only from premium ingredients. The very best. Try Rite Diet Bread today. Toasted or in sandwiches it’s a great tasting bread. hear about the best insurance policy MOORE'S High Gloss Enamored HOUSE PAlNT One dip of the brush and you’ll know tl^paint “has it.” Thick and creamy it brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coat Its high film build up means that one coat is usually sufficient. Moore’s House Paint has been Enamelized to give it a fuller, richer gloss that adds extra years of beauty and protection. You may be losing money right now because you didn’t get the advice of an independent agent. (It doesn’t cost you a cant!) .. This symbol Is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Midvigex Wl 5-3412 m53SA BIWK’S S 221 W. MiU Ph. 945-4071 “By the Pool Office*’ �July 19 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SUPER BARGAINS for Your SAVING Pleasure z SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS 9x 12 Oval LEES Braided Rug Soli Ind, Of CARPET Priced From with 2-2 x 3 and one 2x4 Throw Rugi ONLY $45°Per.y<>. *4995 Odd Lots of Pittsburgh In Our Gift Department FURNITURE PAINTS Reg. ’2” 01. NOW- 90' 01. Everything Marked Down 123 Wert State Street COLORS At The Lowest Prices In Town See More & Save More " On Sidewalk Day at Hastings Floor Covering Hastings SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS ST. CAMERA A Regular $19.95 Value $10^5 For Only... JACOBS Rexall Drug Store 126 Eoit State Street COOK~. BAKE SERVE • 45-Piace Service for 8 PATRICK C. HODGES 122 W. State Dependable Jeweler ONE GROUP OF 14 SUITS Sidewalk In Junior and Misses Sizes. Values to $30. Sp^lal *5.00 SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS DETERGENT *2.88 Felpausch Food Center DALE'S BAKE SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD SAVE on the SIDEWALK BARGAINS in HARDWARE and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 148 E. State St. SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS BOY'S SPORT SHIRT Limited Sixes in Bandtop Style OVERALLS $1AO Ia®»> PAI" Sidewalk Special— $2.98 Value. 108 E. State St. ’208.88 5.000 BTU Gibson AIR CONDITIONER ’138.88 6,000 BTU Gibson AIR CONDITIONER_____ $4 j-Q fifi I 00.00 -Vinyl plastic hLT. loafers INt’h” tori *6.00 GARDEN HOSEJ CORONtT Terrific Value • % Inside Diameter Green Opaque Vinyl with rib finish, ^>rass couplings. service. 87‘ CLEVELAND'S WAYNE'S SHOE STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Men’s and Boys’ Wear 134 W. State St. 102 W. State Street at Jefferson Window Shades 36 in width Cut to Size ODDS and ENDS Early American Pieces. Jewelry. Glassware. Ceramics. Lorraine Lingerie and Baby Toys. £)Ec > SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS (Shop for Christmas! Mdl Children's Summer Clothes 9E0/ AFF Suasuiti. Nightgowns, Etc.--------- faw /0 Uli (ALSO . . . Baby Blits Seconds! Hastings Paint & Wallpaper WOODCRAFT GIFT SHOP 225 W. State St. 132 East State St. 315 N. Michigan SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS Specials on the Inside of the Store As Well As On the Sidewalk CHILDREN'S & LADIES SPECIAL PRICES READY TO WEAR On Specific Item* from Our Fine AQU to“*R°° O BACH SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS SUITS and SPORT COATS Pnte ■ 116 E. State St. Consumers Power Company One Rack Marked from Penn-Prest Fabrics ... Originally $1.98 PENNEY'S ONE BIG GROUP SIDEWALK •BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS 30* Caloric SCHOOL GAS RANGE Solids and Plaid Colors in Button-Down Styles. 51 BUN McPHARLIN One Rack of \/ ' NO TRANSPORTATION CHARGE US E. Slat. Street 142 E. State St. Values from $29.95 to $110.00 Regularly $4.19 . . . NOW 117 S. Jefferson PAIR GITTLEMAN'S 20 Lb. Box of Our Signature Blue Formula Low Suds for Automatics vAsEs. w /cMPITCHERS, Etc. I > SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS LADIES SUITS 139 West State Street BUTTERMILK FRIED CAKES SIDEWALK DAY ONLY - 49cdoz. A Variety of Always the BIGGEST 0^ BOLLING’S ‘STS 125 North Jefferson HERE'S A TASTE TREAT £ mg MflE Open Stock Price—$118.00 Sidewalk Special . . ‘JAOTS. JLXJ'yO Choose from Our Selection of and Throughout the Store CHINA DISCOUNTS AS MUCH AS Beautiful ITALIAN GLASSWARE SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS Genuine Iroquois ODD LOTS OF $Q00 PANELING_____________ fa Up Barry County Lumber Company QUALITY FURNITURE 117 West State Street Save on a POLAROID SIDEWALK BARGAINS SIDEWALK BARGAINS The Biggest Selection of Furniture and Fumiihlngi. Don't Miss Them Inside Our Store. LADIES or GENTLEMEN'S Insulated JACKETS Regularly $19.95 & $25.00 $C( Sidewalk Special J teary's Sport Center - 123 e. SUK St. SIDEWALK SIDEWALK BARGAINS FLYTOX MEN'S DECK SHOES In.ect Spray for House or Garden LADIES TENNIS SHOES Kills All Insects Instantly! ITALIAN SANDALS No Unpleasant Odor 15 Ox. Aerosol Can Reg. $1.49 . . . Special ea. U PARMALEE'S WALLDORFF Furniture LAPO Walgreen Drug Store 124 E. State ft. 105 E. State St. 118 S. Jeffenan ’2.88 2 p* >5.00 BIRKE’S SHOE STORE �Lake Best Ball Aug. 8 "^■, **■* “** M»rr»oW ter son - Wieland Win i Riverbend Best Ball ' Morrison Lake Golf Club will host their 1968 18-hole annual (open) Beat Ball Thursday. Aug 8th. Entries are limited to 100 two men teams on a first come, first served basis, with starting times assigned Entry blanks may be obtained at the Pro-Shop, telephone Area The Hastings Banner I..to !■ Thursday. July IS. lOXfi 1968 Twa Kiwanis Babe Ruth All-Stars Win Inaugurals 5086, Lansing. Mich. John Patman. who'Ma »5*> W Barry County Area tounfa- William* 76. Mika Cote-Gene Weeks 76. Frank Parrel) - Bill Oasvirty 78. BUI Hubbell-Bill mte al Michigan State last James 81. George Waldron-Lc- The Babe Ruth All-Stare won an exciting first game with Mid­ dleville on Ttjursday with a score of 6-5 In eight innings. Chuck Heath pitched with Carl Norris catching, striking out 12. The biggest hit of the game was a triple by Carl Nor­ ris in the 6th inning. Operation: Alewife Cleanup Frank Gallagher - Frank Mix so iwon sudden death). Shannon Lydy-Paul Edwards 80. John DeVaujt-Ongg Bishop 81, Dave Moore-Bob Spencer 81, Oalcn Daniels-Kay Moore IQ. Wllford Ripley-Bob Will* 84. Howard Moore - Wayne Cole 86. Jack ■ao death playoff ftntohpd with Aa. extra innings due to Coach Dave Williams' strategy. against Clarksville with a Carl Norris pitched and struck out eight with Spence Goodyear doing lhe catching. Chuck Heath came in a* a relief pitcher in the Sth inning. ■ Ted Fitzgerald ted the attack with three singles and one triple, Carl Norris had four singles. Spence Goodyear a triple and Rick Rhode two singles and a double. Chuck Heath hit a home ran in the fifth. Ed McKcough. the Payne-Dave Smith 86. Doc Wil­ woo the first flight crown with liams-Warren Rowland 87, Merle don-George Cogswell 81 and Ted Oulre. Clyde and Divine Hal Mika finishing behind them. John Beedlc and Ernie Burr took the second flight trophy with a 77 and Him Stout and Boys Discover Live Army Ammo In Shaw Lake Discovery of live Army anunuChampionship Flight I BL Lawrence- Bruce Barry County hag local autborlThompson 69. Rick Morgan-Tom Hahn 73. Ned Waiters-Ken Smith 74. Steve Wllllam*-Dean Moore and Mike Brinnlngstaul of Raw 71 and Mike Millar and Rod Miller 75 caliber machine gun shells, a 30 Miller - Robert Pfaff 75, r Ka*insky - Date Dexter 78. 78, Zlm Zimmerman-Floyd MILLER R.eal Estate captain Jack Dyer from Sel­ fridge Field, a demolition expert, picked up the ammunition Friday Undcrahcrtff Gordon Trick. Hastings Assistant Chief Robert Ritter, Sgt. David Wood and Deputy Jerry Plank dived for COM FLITE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance • Bondi 121 W. State St. Fh. 945-5112 NOME FASHIONED FAVORITES It. to. 11.85 pitallrrd al 8L Joseph HcaplUil VISIT OUR SIDEWALK BOOTH Be Sure To Have Plenty Of KODAK FILM On Hand For Your Summer Fun . And Then Try Our Fast, Expert Film Processing Ask About A FREE TRIP PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State St. The State Conservation Department, joining forces with local units of government to fight tbe alewife die-off.problem along Lake Michigan this summer, has "farmed out" four beach-cleaning machines like the one shown here to remove the nuisance fish and other litter from western shores of the Lower Peninsula. Park crews from Warren Dunes State Park are operating another one of the machines on public beaches in the southern half of Berrien County. At the same time, the Department is manning a "rover" fleet of four beach cleaners which arc being shuttled up and down the Lake Michigan the one assigned to cover southern Berrien County beaches were purchased with a $65,000 supplemental appropriation made by the State Legislature. They are being operated to remove dead alewivcs on public beaches in the northern half of Berrien County by the City of Benton Harbor, in Van Buren and Allegan counties by lhe City of South Haven, rand in Ottawa County by the County road commission. The City of Lud­ ington is covering public beaches in the Mason and Manistee County areas. Also in the cleanup program are Muskegon, Grand Haven, Traverse City, and Manistee. Uhile picking up dead alewives, the beach cleaners beaches where windrows of these fish may also scoop up broken bottles, glass, and cause the biggest mess. The four beach other debris on their mesh conveyors.-Mich. cleaners loaned out by the Department and Dept, of Conservation ■ || Armchair Athlete "Out too far in boats too small." This sums the problem facing the Coast Guard and marine officers as they try lo pre­ vent accidents among fishermen on Lake Michigan. Many Barry sportsmen and women will go coho fishing in the next few weeks and all are warned to use their heads. Lt. Bill Miller, Coast Guard group commander at Luding­ ton, reported that his off-shore patrols have found small, inland type sliunlnum tvne aluminum fizhlnx flailing boat* boats a* as . c*.:.*.. far out In Lake Michigafi as 15 giving him a take-home pay of miles. "Even if they listen to M8400. On hl* 8125.000. May* their transistor radios an<*» re­ paid a Federal Income tex of ceive a weather warning, they're 873.000. leaving 852,000 in take­ home pay. In addition,-consumer fore the storm ilrikes " he de­ prices today arerabout 24 tbnes clares. os high as they Were in 1931JAt today's prices. Mays<J5TOOO On June 29 the western Michi­ gan coastline was hit by wind* take-home will only buy what In excess of 100 miles per hour. 823.600 would have bought In 1931. In terms of purchasing Few boats of any size could wea­ power. Mays' salary was worth ther such ferocity. Jim Z oil ar, meterologlst in only about a third of Ruth's. charge of the Grand Rapids weather bureau station, advises celve as much purchasing power fishermen. "Carry a transistor today as Babe Ruth did in 1031. radio in your boat, listen for he would have to be paid RM,weather warnings and head for 000 This would be reduced by safety whenever a warning is Income taxss—of 5303400—to a broadcast. It could save your take-home pay of 1150,700. which life." would take to buy what Babe Atty. Dick Hudson, sohball Ruth could purchase with hl* ' pitcher, golfer, etc., dropped off 568400 In 1931" the following article on "Infla­ tion": Uon": An article dealing with inflation, published by Manufac­ turers Hanover Trust Co. and written by Dr. Lawrence S. Rit­ ter. Professor of Flnajicc and Chairman, Department of Fi­ nance, Graduate School of Busi­ ness Administration, New York University, received widespread publicity in April. Tlie following paragraphs In particular captured attention: "In 1931. Babe Ruth received a salary ot 880.000 from the New York Yankees; in 1987. Willie Mays was paid 8125.000 by the Down tbe Fairway — Despite the terrific heat, there was a good crowd at lhe Hasting:. Country Club's "cross country" two-ball event Saturday after­ noon. John Mulligan und Mar­ garet McQulre teamed up to win low gross honors with 36. Max Martin and Rita Mulligan (former womens HCC champ* and Byron Fletcher and Jean Ironside tied for second with 37s and Dennis Martin and Bemita Olympic Meet At Lakewood Next Week Lakewood's first Summer Olym­ pic program will bo' held next week. July 22-26. Winners will compete in the mld-Mlchlgan Olympics held In the Alina Col- You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You have Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes. You con get Vocation Cash and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighton your summer—-have vocation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loon from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you wont to go—do what you wont to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. Youth Council Baseball Teams Have Tourneys Monday teams In the Connie Mack baseball league begin a tournament, Dave Williams re- Wes'VanDenburg's nine is cur­ rently on top of the standing* George Chenoweth's 40 was the best score posted tn the Hastings Country Club's Monduy Men’s league, giving him four points over Dr. Everett Phelps Gordie Norris and Dick Foster Pierce carded 42s and Wayne *" had a 43. Monday's results: White Division Gardner 53-4, B. Miller 52-0. Feldpausch 50-4. McMillan 50-0; Rohde 46-4. Jerow 50-0; Norris 42-4. Coble 59-0; Jacobs 45-3, Pierce 43-1; Kinney 45-4, Camp­ bell 53-0. Pairing* for Monday: KinneyCooper. Rohde-Norris; B. MlilcrNewton, Pierce - Feldpausch; | Campbell-Tucker, McMillan-Ja-1 cobs; Coble-Jerow. Carr-Gardner. Blue Division H. smith 49-4. Gillespie 54-0; Fluke 49-4, Him 55-0 Fairings for Monday: CoveIronside, Wood-Fluke; H fimlUiMathews. HollRter - Hubbell: Laubaugh-Iiahn. Stack-Hamaty; 81 m - Sherwood. MontgomeryGillcqjle. Green Division Pfaff 46-4. Christensen - 54-0; Panfil 49-4. Pcurach 44-0; Spind­ ler 44-4. A .Smith 51-0; Manning dorff-Cleveland, Phelps - Bacon; Warner - Lambert. McAllisterLawrence; G. Miller - Newell. Sleeper - Stanley; GoodyearChenoweth. Belfield-Cronlnger. Woodland Program Sportswomen Will Entertain Thursday A CONCRETE SUGGESTION CARPET THE CONCRETE! under. Older swimmers will gimp- swimming events will be 30 and 60 yard races using ths various rtrokea. . other sporting event* that will be held at tbe high school at various evenings will be bad­ minton. tennis, target archery, and ping pong. Individual young or eld may sign up for lhe fol­ lowing sports activities In which there will not be local contest*. These are, pocket bllterd*, riflery. puiol shooting, canoeing, and other sport* lu which you must shufneboard. Bunday Gordon Ironside fired Anyone with question* should contact playground directors or HCC. Jim Berry hsd low net with a 64 and Byron Fletcher took the low putt award with iabte tennis tryouts for the better off? "On his 580.000. Ruth paid 30. Berry had 30. too. but a goit­ m.d-Mlchlgan Olympic* will be held at the Lakewood High 511.500 In Federal income taxes. er get* only one prize. . . . Harry Alhaiuon. who was a great competitor In the annual July 25. First and second place IN JUST 15 MINUTES 54 • hole tournaments at HCC. a innera in each division will com­ IE YOU HAVE TO shared low scoring honors in tlie pete in the Olympias at Alma SCRATCH YOUR ITCH Kalamazoo Milham park scratch Aug. 3. league last Friday with a oneThere will be competition for under-par 35. . . . IACOBS FHARMACV. Chenoweth Paces Monday Golfers planned, and all age groups cun participate from children under nine to adults over 50. A track and field day will be held at the Lakewood track at 1 p.m. on Friday. July 26. This Kelhl 59-0; Siegel 62-2. Steury program is planned for tlmee 57-2; Snyder 45-4, Bennett 46-0. i Pairings for Monday: PanfilHminaiics fur this program uro Sprindler. Flora-Wiswell; Pfaff- ; being held at each communities Manning. Snyder-Steury; Peursummer playground center. Older ach-A. Smith. Siegel - Bennett, । children 14 and above plus any Keihl-Lubienlrckl, Foster-Chris- | adults Interested tn taking part lessen. Red Division In a regular track event may register by calling the high school Chenoweth 40-4. Phelps 61-0; office. WalMortf 48-4. O. Miller 50-0; Lawrence 56-4, Sleeper 62-0. planned July 35. at Pairings for Monday: Wall- Pfione Wl 5-2466 group for females in 15 and over. C mpetltion for boys 12 and un­ ci..- and girl* 15 and tuider will be held at local community school fu.niMr playground. The date for determining your age to July 1, RIVER BEND CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 For Reservations Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE Ozlte Town 'N Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's been rained on, snowed on, sleetod on, hailed onl And nothIng's been able to hurt ill Use on your porch, patio, balcony, boat deck. Or use It In the kitchen, rocroom or bath. Il’a the original, proven ouG dpor-lndoor carpet certnk's crew* have against 4 defeats. 2 wins W x ■ “ LIFE OxitB Town W Terrace Carpet Hastings Floor Covering Phone 945-5118 123 W. State Build YOUR OWN (In Ground) Swimming POOL With A (Gulfstream) Swimming POOL KIT ‘Cookie Jar’ Governor Romney is going to Only thlg year'g Miciilgan State Fair. The Community Art* Departannounces a new eontxwt *1395 Low Maintenance Cookie Jar." The winning Jar. filled with six dlf- • Filter and Pump bach had whiffed Poccnnk. 15-1. wt LIKE TO SAY “OK” Bibe Ruth baseball crown with TO “SFfCIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Spence Goodyear were tlAl for second with 3-4 and Ted Fitzgtndd's lad* were 2-5 Their tournament started Tuesday. July Just Stop In Or Phone Today ord for stolen bases. Other team members who hit safely were' Leo Reardon and Brad Heath, left fielders, Mark Ostroth and Bruce Fuller, center fielders, Doug Welton and Don Meyers, right fielders. A good job of um­ piring was done by Ken Weller and We* VanDenburg. Thl* team Is made up of se­ lected players from the four Babe Ruth teams playing ball This week lhe Woodland play­ under the Klwanis Summer pro­ ground 1* having * "Backward gram headed by Bernie Oom. Day." Everything the youngsters wear, do. and say 1* backwards. The .results should be hilarious Next week leaders are planning a field trip to a local pond, where youngsters will gather Barry County Sportswomen will specimens and learn about Uie hold an ice cream social at their wonders ponds hold. Podunk Lake clubhouse thlS Cooking aboard your boat pro­ Thursday from 2 to 9 pm. There vides no danger. If you have lhe will be homemade ice cream, pie proper equipment. uau v.ic vwww.ub .—“• - ----------- -- --- -­ all types of game Ash. have been plentiful throughout the area. Mra. Ethel Wilcox, formerly of Pick Over The Many Close-Out Specials On SIDEWALK DAY Friday, July 19 *A variety of butter boos, * pecan rolls, fudges, nut * and fruit candies, care ; mels and jellies ... no * chocolate covered piece*. TURTLE 8OUF, ANYONE?—The Bowerman brother* are among lhe many In Barry County who enjoy turtle soup, and turtle meaC. and when they caught thl* big snapper In Cooks pond been reported by George Ray. water while fUhlng Panes I to 6 • Easy Installation Championship bakers alto can Drop a Card or Call Grand Rapids Please Send Further Information to — 456-1549 for Installation Manual Name_____________________ _________ (Country Club Living at Its Best) Address______ __________ competi- The 1968 Community Art* preTh* Bomber* are pacing tht miuifc book Is available upon re­ Cub league with a 5-1 record:: quest to the Community Arts Department. Michigan Bute Fair, i Detreit. Michigan 48203. 1 Gulfstream POOLS 1640 Olson N.E., Grand Rapids Phone 456-1549 �Hastings Mfg. Nips Local 138 for 12th Straight! Neil Scatters 4 Hits as Leaders Post 3-2 Win Pitton Ring l.omei From Rehind IF-Rh (Tinning Run* in 6th The Hastings Mfg. Company's entry tn the Halting* Softball Association squeezed cut IU 12th comecutlve victory Tue*day night by beating Local 138. 3-2. In the other game Tuesday, State Technical Training and Rehabilitation Center nipped the Moose. 4-3. Halting* Mfg. lead* the elr- THE HASTINGS BANNEB— HASTINGS NATIVITY SCENE BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT MEN—18 HOLE . . . $10.00 Sunday August 11 WOMEN—9 HOLE . . . $5.00 • Entries Must Be 15 Year* or Older Nome. Ken Mead of Augusta won the .State. MID-MORNING EARLY Ken Nell turned In the victory for lhe Piston Ring chaps Tues­ day with Bob Nelson catching. Nell allowed Just four scattered Moil Check and hlU. Entry Form by The league - leading Piston Ringers had to come from be­ July 27, 1968 hind to keep their record clean. Local 138, with Jim Williams pitching and Mike MUler catch­ III*, irciu held cajh Don Bowers' icitin team . _ . . ..... ing. scoreless through the flrot-five A«t two Inning* but the inning*. Local 138 scored In the Sportsmen paraded three intn third wilh Keith Norris crossing Bcro“ lhe Puic th® flllh “n<1 Dave Kruko walked and later scored behind Fredenburg and be the winning run. frcin behind to win. Moose led 2-1 going Into the seventh and added another to lead 3-1. The Pine Lake chaps scored three runs in their half of the-canto to win. 4-3. With two out. Pitcher Glen Hefner walked. Ron Harris was safe on an error In centerflcld and Hefner went home. Arnie Kenyon singled, scoring Harris, then he came home on an error In left field to win the game. Elmer Smith was the losing pitcher, giving up only four hits. The Sportsmen defeated the State Technical lads Wednesday. July 10. 9-7. with Man- Huven and Ron Beyer* pitching and Bob Ehredt catching. Glen Hefner and Ray Joppie hurled for the Pine Lsike aggre­ gation. Pine Lake moved ahead 5-1 in Take Home a Gallon Today! from DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN after breaking a track record In qualifying for Uie Rocky Moun- TEE OFF TIME PREFERENCE LATE Tee OH Times Will Be Mailed to Contestants money walked. Ihen Dun Bow- Gordie to Race In 200-Miler At Indianapolis tlon Club's range Saturday eve-1 nlng when he hit 75 target* In a row during the regular trap; shoot. Clyde Coburn and Bill Cor- Addren WOMEN START 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. ONLY sixth when John Nixon (cored In lhe Hailing* Mfg. slith. Conservation Chib Shoots at New State Range RIVER BEND GOLF COURSE RFD 2 HASTINGS, MICH. 49058 Maple Valley Benefit Golf ' Hires Rex Balch Tourney Offers As Cage Coach SI ,000 in Prizes In Wednesday's nightcap, the Hastings Mfg. team conUnucd to roll with a 3-1 victory over the fine E. W. BH*s nine. Sian Hause allowed just four hit* In Two more teacher contract* turning in the win with Don were approved Monday. July 8. by Bowers catching. , Atty. Dick Hudson chucked for the Maple Valley Board of Edu­ the loser*, and also allowed Just cation. Rex Balch was hired to teach run in the first liming by Catch­ a fifth-sixth grade combination er Bowers with Bob Carmoney at the Kellogg elementary school on base. Cartnoney scored the and to coach varsity basketball Piston Ring’s final tally in the and Junior varsity football, and third, after reaching flat on an .Miss Sharon Stebbins to leach error. Dave Krako doubled after Idndcrgarten at the Fuller Street Bowers was safe on a fielder'* school. choice. Balch is conducting a renteHudson scored the lone run for BH*». reaching flist after be­ ing hit by a pitched ball. R. Pen­ nock grounded out then R. Siianeck doubled. Thursday night the SporUmen defeated Local 138, 2-0, with Bnibbs hurling three-hit ball Tlie resignation of Mrs. Gladys Bob Ehredt slammed a home run In the third and Frey scored Maplewood, was accepted. i In the same Inning for the lone The teaching staff at the Kel­ I tallies of the game. logg building Is complete, two E. W. Bliss Thursday forfeited teachers are needed at both the to the State Technical Institute Maplewood and Fuller street and Rehabilitation Center in the school*, and a principal, counse­ nightcap. lor. junior high mathematic*, a Friday night the Hosting* half • time commercial teacher, half-time shop teacher and a Moose, 10-1, with three big In­ nings. Ken Nell doubled in the hired for Uie Junior-senior high second and Jerry Fager slammed school. n home run. Vern Bowman also scored after walking. Bowman first since the annual school and Dick Nelson scored In the fourth, and Art Fredenburg. Stan Hausc, Don Bowers, Nell elected officers, renaming as and Darrell Williamson tallied president Rinehart Zemke; in the sixth. J. Vander*ood scored the lone Moose run. SupL Carroll Wolff and trus­ Bliss swamped Local 38 In the Friday nightcap, scoring four In tee Hrjrald Hansen will attend a Uie fourth, nine in the fifth and meeting on lhe state Income tax at Jackson on Monday evening. four more in the sixth canto. Local 138 scored once in Uie July 32. The State Education of­ first inning, again in the third ficial* are stressing that acIkxjI and fifth and four time* in the sixth. promoting the state Income tax Monday night Hastings Mfg. program, to provide school nipped State Tcclinlcal, 8-5. monies. The Pine Lake lads went The board approved the bills tn ahead 4-0 in the first inning and the amount of approlmatcly It was 5-2 after four innings. In 412.000 and tbe transfer of the the fifth the Piston Ringers July payrolls In tbe amounts of knotted the score and won it In 15.577,74 and 42.96000. the sixth inning gctUng three The auditors should complete runs on five hits. Including a their work on Uie books within home run by Dick Nebon. the next few day*. General maintenance work Is being completed in all ot the buildings and boilers are to be Inspected this month. Tlie last Susan Balis has announced Lhat couple* Interested in a Sun­ day night mixed bowling league and the addition to Uie storage are Invited to a meeting at the building has been completed exHastings Bowl at 7 pm. Bunday. Aug- 4. New officers meet at 0:30. There will be bowling after progrtMlng satisfactorily, and Uie the meeting. three new school buses have been delivered. Sunday Mixed Bowling ANNUAL BEST-BALL OPEN AUGUST 8, 1968 • EIGHTEEN HOLES • $1,000-Merchondise Prixes-$1,000 Entry Fee $12.50 Each $25.00 Per Team John Lancaster, 13 year* old. Dave Leary. Don Baclunan. For/rst Bldelman and Dick Bi*hop had 22*. Kendal Wilcox. Ray Cox Bud Wendorf, John Bishop borne 20. Earl ArgeUlnger and Bill Cor­ rigan were the protection win­ ner* and ArgeUlnger also won the Annie Oakley award. A group shot on the Michigan Trapvhootcrs Association grounds near Mason Saturday, too. Twenty traps were Installed Plan* buildinc * lake and camping Shooters firing in the 200 tar­ get. 16-yard event Saturday in­ cluded Gene Cox 193 and Dick Taylor 189. Those flring in the 100-target A full field is hoped for on event Sunday Included Bernard Aug. 11 for the golf tournament to be held at Riverbend for Ute Taylor 89. Don Bachman 87. Earl benefit of the Hastings Nativity Argetslnger 86. John Leary 84. Scene fund. Ray Cox 82 and Ken Lancaster Sponsor* have announced *1.000 will be given away along Entries will be limited to the flrat 250 men and 60 women. Women will tee off from 7 to 10 that Bunday morning, fol* i lowed by the men. The entry I deadline Is 3uly 27. the former Schader store on W. State Street." Donors Include John McAllis­ ter, Smith Gulf. Gamble Store. Walldorf! Furniture. Cleveland's. V & 8 Hardware, Penney-*, We»t^ em Auto. Parmalee'*, OitUeman's, Wayne* Shoes. BlrkeY Shoes, Leary's Automotive, Cop­ per Lantern. Quality Furniture. McPharlln's. Pal Gilmore Jewel­ ry. W B C H. Sears. Consumers Power. S&H Green Stamp Store, Jewelry. Heisler's Chicken. Bul­ ling'*. Music Center. Quality Discount and Signs Tire*. Moose Baseball *9’ Wins 2 from Grand Rapids The Hastings Mack basebell double header noon from tlie Moose Connie team won a Sunday after­ visiting Grand 2-1. and the nightcap 4-1. tnlng game, allowing just threehits— all coming In the seventh frame which produced the lone tally. Larry Schriner caught. Both Hostings runs came In the first inning when We* VanDcnburg slammed a- home run with Dave Williams on base. In the second game, tlie Has­ tings run* came In the first two Innings. Dave Williams wa* safe on a fielder-* choice in the In­ augural canto, and came tome on Jim William*- double. In the second inning Newell Health. Art Merrill and Rick VanDenburg all crossed the plate. Rick-* *lngte adoring Newel) and Wes VanDenburg's single scor­ ing Art and Rick. Art Merrill was the winning 1 W ) llo H. Bartlett, Michigan’s "Mr. Deer" for wre rhrfn 4 decades, is retiring from the Conservation Department July 20. Shown here wilh one of the animal* he loved and dedicated hi* career «o, "Bart” has personally trudged over thousand* of mile* in northern Michigan's whitetail country and braved the «tormy blasts of winter to literally live with deer during their hard time*. A* a result, he has learned the ways of deer in Michigan and the vicissitudes of their wintry existence as no other man has learned and cared about them. And from this personal communion with whitetails, Bart has worked tirelessly a* a disciple of antlerless deer hunting as a merciful measure for managing these animals. Honored as Michigan's "Wildlife Conser- indelible mark on the modern-day program of sound, scientific management of the wbitetailed deer. —Michigan Dept, of Conservation State Employees Association Meets and SHARPENING SERVICE OFFER THESE SERVICES: • Lawn Mowers Repaired • Scissors, Knives, and Saw* Sharpened Authorised Dealer for Toro - Gilion - rugged. 10-turn, 3 8 mile Conti­ nental Divide road course. He rugged rood racing. The other Gilmore No. 4, turbo-charged oily, also 1* ready Johncock set a world qualifying record and earned 110.000 first : Johncock U sixth in U8A0, national point standings and need* points In both road racing and In track events to maintain" or improve that position. I Directors of the local chapter j of the Michigan State Employees 1 The first practical air con­ Association met at the Edward ditioner which controlled tem­ pers ture and humidity was In­ canvassed. Rex Frisby liras named stalled in a Brooklyn printing delegate to Uie genend assembly plant tn 1902. Nowdays, air con­ winch meets in Lansing Sept. 27­ ditioner* are used In hen houses 29. Harold Stiacffer was named (to boost egg productions boras chairman of the grievance com­ mittee. Harold Wlndro chairman more milk), and suga< refineries of the nominating committee and ■to keep Hie ganules from lump­ Mm Dwight FUher is member­ ship chairman. ing together). HASTINGS LAWN MOWER The Denver mlihap came in­ HASTINGS NSV BENEFIT G>LF Tournment RIVER BEND GOLF COURSE West State Rd. & Women Ph. 945-3238 : AUGUST 11th OVER ‘1,000°° in Prizes PLUS 12 BEAUTIFUL TROPHIES ENTRIE3 LIMITEp TO FIRST 250 MEN Briggs and Stratton AND 60 WOMEN 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Owner Let Radio Be Your.... mu:mum uunjh Keep Up With the World Wherever You Go! Tune In Any Time for Entertainment and Information.. ★ NEWS ★ MUSIC ★ WEATHER ★ SPORTS floodlight poles at the Fuller street athletic Held, and repair other lights. Work should begin ★ ETC. the "home'' • 1 d c. President Zemke appalnUyl Wallace Gra­ ham. Chris Kipg. Dr. Thomas Myers and Supt.'Wolff on tills committee. Considerable grading is to be parking lot at the high school which will be used for softball diamond* and a baseball field. Supt. Wolff. Charles Vide and The board approved the purof the playground area at the Fuller street school. Tile cost will be *749.81. In making repairs nt Uie Kel- replace the stack between the boiler and chimney; put In new piping In tbe shower areas, and BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY ■CONDITIONED LANES FAMILY FUN INCLUDES XADIO Entries limited to 100 two-men teams. Open Bowling Entries close on Thursday, Aug. 1, 1968. 8 p.m. Awards DINNER 8 p.m. (THE FAMOUS GOLF CLUB BARBECUE) Morrison Lake Golf Club, Inc. Located one-half mile South of 1-96, 25 miles East of Grand Rapids 40 miles West of Lansing ENTRY BLANKS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FRO SHOP OR WRITE P.O. BOX 5095. LANSING. MICH. 48905 TRAIN (To Restore American Independence Now! committee. lev street school auditorium on Thursday evening. July 25. when Olin O. Staton of Indiana will lecture. Auditions Aug. 16 For Freeport Show Audition* will be held at 7:30 will be held on 8aUirday. Aug 125. third (15 and fourth 110. For Information call Mra. Frank Dutcher, RO Mill. Now that most league* are over . . . you can work on your game this Summer. OPEN EVERY EVENING In Barry County and The Hastings Area Bob and Mickey Lambert Were Your BEST HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland ot Michigan Wl 5*3184 BET FOR GOOD LISTENING. ’mus)C WBCH 1220 on Your Dial �Not Start Your Own JULY SALE today! . . . Um the Classified columns of The Hastings Banner to clear out the "don't needs" and pick up some needed CASH! Simply call the Hastings Banner and an ad-faker will help you with your "ealo." Do it now! MARCH T96B ITS NfV» TOO - CHEVROLETS THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! 1966 Old* Searfire 1 Dr. Hardtop. Power steer­ ing, brakes A windows. Tires Like new! Must be *old. $1795°° MAY 1968 ■ YOU HAVE ‘ VACATION? GET CASH FROM LATE FOR A CLASSIF1FD AD CALL 945-34S1 Right This Way To Dollar Savings Used Car- Buys AFM. M>4* ' P0IM6 ON DON'T NEEDS ROUND UP OF USED CAR BUYS WHAT SOME JUNE 196* ’A of 1968 IT'S NEVER TO LATE . TO CLASSIFY ONE WANTS CLASSIFY IT! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON BOX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. very clean imide and out. One owner. . 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto, ps Very low mileage. SU11 under factory warranty. Turquoise. 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE ChooM from 3. One 4 Dr. Hard­ top. One 3 Dr. H.Top. Aztec brunze. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . Thl* locally owned car ha* had beat of care. Whltewalla, radio, power. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c p«r OBITUARIES—First ISOswordi free ot chert*. 2c | HELP WANTED 1965 CHEV. CHEVELLE Conv. 337 V8. Standard Red with new white top. One own­ er. 33.000 miles. radio, new whitewall*, Mid­ night Blue with white top. # Help Wanto4 Ar Automotive 1966 CHEV. STATION WAGON . . . Impala, V-8 engine automatic tratumLuion. power steering and brakes, radio, power tailgate window. 1965 OLDS STATION WAGON . . . 3 seat Vista qrulser. loaded with extras including air conditioning, sharp. Classified Paragraphs Farm Machinery 19M CHEV. CONVERTIBLE . . . Impala, V-8 engine, —John Deere MT Tractor. A-l 4 Dr. Power sleeking and automatic transmission, radio, shape. brake*. Auto. Verdi green. new whitewall tires. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. Cheap! 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO —ULC. Industrial 460 Tractor, Auto. Power steering, radio, 1965 OLDS 98 SEDAN Back Hoe and Loader. bucket scat*. 36.600 actual . . . Nicely equipped includ­ miles. One owner. ing superlift shocks, new —1981 I.H.C. M Tractor. Good shape! whllewalla. one local owner. -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l 1966 CHEV. BELAIR I shape! 4 Dr. Sedan. 283 V8 Engine. —John Dere No. 8 Chopper with Auto, p.s. and P-b. Premium tires. Midnight blue. One own—John Deere 05 Combine with grain head and 4-row corn 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP head. New motor. Completely 3 Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Mid­ . . . V-8 engine, 4 speed reconditioned machine. night blue. Real aharpl transmission. new redllne tires, —Gchl Blower w/50 ft- of pipe. 1964 CHEVROLET OFFICE HELP WANTED Girl for office work, typing required, figure aptitude. Experience helpful but not required. ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL —10'1 off material and labor. Roofing repair. nEo barn roofs, steel roofs, siding and remodel- WHITE PRODUCTS DIV. Middleville. Michigan BRING YOUR DULL scissors, Phone 795-3364 knives, axes, saws, chopper and ensilage knives to us-lor 7/18 A RAWLEIGH DEALER IS NEEDED LN THE TOWNSHIPS OF HASTINGS, RUTLAND OR CITY OF HASTINGS Products furnished on credit If you have a few hours tree time each day and want earn extra money, write: top notch sharpening. Has­ tings Lawn Mower & Sharpen­ Ing Service, 740 E. State St. 945-9840. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Ciutln Saws, Post Hole Diggers and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., 945-3150. tf Country Estate. Small Horse Farm. Pontiac Michigan Area. REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND Modern Home and HaspltaliPAST with GoBese tablets. z a 11 o n Furnished. Excellent Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. Salary — Employer Shares So­ 10/3 cial Security. No Crop Fann­ ing. Both Husband and Wife PICNIC TABLES — Log frame Must Be In Good Health. Ac­ park style and independent tive and Have Basic Educa­ bench-lawn tables and benchtion. Job and Character Refer­ es. "GILCRAFT." 5366 Oun ences. Write: P.O. Box 3435. Lake Rd . Wl 5-3549. 7/25 Federal Building, Detroit, Mich. 48331. 8/1 PERMANENT HOURS. 8 am. to 8 pm. dally. Monday thru Fri­ NEED A FULL TIME JOB—or day; 24 hours—Saturday 6 am. perhaps port time to supple­ to Sunday 6 ant. Join us for ment your present Income? breakfast, dinner and supper. The Ben Franklin Store needs AUTO TAO INN, M-37 South. a man for General store work Phone 945^021. tf — including receiving, check­ ing, stock room maintenance CASH or TRADE for your used plus counter display and mcrgun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, 40 hr. week or will consider Winch**t*r. Remington — all Ktlme, 25 hours or more. makes. KENT HARDWARE. t be over 18 with military 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. obligations completed. Good hourly rate. tf —John Deere 14T Baler with 9 Pass. BelAlr Sts. Wgn. V8 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP thrower. Just like new I Auto. Power steering & brakes. . . . Popular Catalina 3 Dr. (Hard to find Item.) Hardtop, power steering and —Fox Chopper w/hay pickup RAWLEIGH. head and 3-row com head. HELP WANTED MALE brakes, radio, whitewalls. New Freeport. 111. 61033 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Aluminum siding applicators 1964 CHEV. IMPALA Pontiac trade. -Clay Combination Mower ConSpecial — Your razor cleaned, and eavestrough installets. Ex­ 3 Dr. H.Top. V8. Ever popular ditloner. 1 year old. lubricated and sharpened, only perienced. Guaranteed year •Id. trans. Low mileage. Royal IBM OLDS SEDAN —Oliver 4 btm. semi-mtd. Plow. $135. Service and sattefaction around work. Lansing area blue. guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. jobs, old and new nou&es. Top steering and brakes. Hydra- —33 it. Double Chain Elevator. 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR Jefferson, Hastings. tf malic. radio, whitewalls, one Good shape. rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ 3 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. auto, trans. owner. f ' tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. —Used Snow-Co Tilt B?d Trail­ Real good tires. Priced to sell. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf er for lawn tractors and snow­ 1965 DODGE DART m aluminum, steel or wood 1965 CHEVROLET mobiles. ... 4 door Sedan. V-8 en­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ton Pickup. Low mileage. FEMALE — Fultar Brush Com­ gine. automatic transmission, —John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ pany la looking for Mveral power steering, radio, whlleby CHESTER E. WALHTEAD Sprcaucr. Good shape. son, Hastings. tf 1966 CHEV. PICKUP part-time representative* to iWLXlKtl.YS M WAI.STI..ID. »• wglls. uurtxcior. to THE HA.sTlNOS CITY W Too. Real nice. Low mileage. take aad deliver orders to our —3 used Hay Conditioners. 1964 DODGE SEDAN Choose from 2! ★ Help Wanted LAWN and ... 4 door. V-8 engine, au-i ible hours. Good pay. Write tomatlc transmission, radio, GARDEN EQUIPMENT Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thorn, Hastings, Mich. new Urea and very clean. —LH.C. Cub Cadet No. 71 with mower. A-l shape. 1966 MERC. COMET 1964 FORD SEDAN taXlr Mctrt HEU-WANTED ADS th* dal* of thl« notice Nino Thoatand Us»t laduit* a pr«tir<a** b*M* Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic . . . Custom 500 2 Dr.. V-B Saren Hundred Sialjtv* and i»/100 on ue rtam csptercr* eovtrtd by WAITRESS WANTED — Apply on the console. Mu’, blue with engine with automatic trans­ th. AGE DISCBIMIHATiON IX in person. 231 W. State 6L We cream interior. One owner. mission and radio, locally ore also taking applications for Low mileage. owned. school girls wanting summer bar Wqi Hwf D)t1945-9526 M-37 South Marr»T Blir, 41 X. work. tf 1967 FORD 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN Grana Kapil*. MtcM7/18 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., auto, -na. ... 60 Special. Fleetwood body, full power including! (Just like a new car). Scat RJUl AND LPJT.b FOR 3-11 corers never off carl NOTICES SHIFT — New higher salary scale now. RN.'s— this shift 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. Hardtop. Choose from 3. IOTICB: Maar U*U*X» paid Blue Cross, professional =*1«- er "ftcUi" filo= One a 6 or a V8. Both 3 ap. trans. One gold, one flamingo ories up accordingly considera­ red. tion given for experience. Opportunltles for professional 1963 MERC. MONTEREY growth in fully-accredited Re­ 2Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Breeze­ habilitation Hospital way. Red. One owner. 53,000 New • Remodel • Repair Apply In person to Mrs. Canactual miles. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS1 See Carl 8c Betty's Appliances before you buy I LEGALS - FORDS - GOODYEAR BROS. WELTON'S 1962 FORD GALAXIE ' 500 Conv. V8 auto. PS. 41,000 miles. - BUICKS- REAHM MOTOR SALES 1965 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Pull power. Autumn gold I Wl 5-5352 4:50 pro. Monday thru Friday, PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC vVI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1967 BUICK SKYLARK OB. 400. Auto, pzi. Still under factory warranty. Arctic while with black interior. Showroom condition. Heating - Plumbing Service 305 S. Church FRANCISCO'S NOTICE! H0TIC8 TO JOB APPUCAXT8 Will Store or Buy Wheat Highest Prices Paid 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. One owner. Ex-! cepUonal car! Lowest Storage Rate 49M BUICK LE SABRE I 4.Dr. Sedans, ba. and p.b. Auto.1 ’ Arctic white. Choose from 2. Jfiad’lteSdfc. MUMgsaV4»tM*< Call 945-2943 1964 PONTIAC Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Grand Prix. 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1962 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Power itevrtag. You have tp like red!. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. px - OTHERS |966 PONTIAC Starchier Executive 4 Dr. H. Top. Turquoise with black vinyl top and interior. Auto, p.s. and pb, 6-way power u»u. Cruise control. Air con­ ditioning. Several Transportation Spacial* HARVESTERS w/hay and 3row com heads LEGAL -BELGIAN BALER TWINE —TARPS -MOWER and RAKE PARTS -HYDRAULIC CYLINDER and HOSES -GRAVITY FLOW BOXES —POST HOLE DIGGERS —New and used CHAIN SAWS Cortrizhl •r.d Boddr Allorary* for Prtili.iar w"l?KliEAS, LARKE BUICK hi*. RkhlCM Oraad FARM SUPPLY Ph. 945-3150 1435 S. Hanover PHom 995*2427 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES A- Household Goods FEMALE APPLICATIONS being 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ CHINE — Used leas than 3 accepted for full time sales months. Everything built In help. Good working conditions for fancy pattern designs, but­ including 5 day week. The tonholes, blind hems. Even starting hourly rate may sursews on buttons. Will sacrifice for last 6 payments' of $6 66. tf Franklin Store. Will take trade. For a free home trial cal! 945-2347 Elec­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY tro Hygiene. K 7/18 MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area ELECTROLUX VACUUM —Full to service and collect from size deluxe model. Includes all automatic dispensers. No ex­ attachments plus a one year perience needed ... we estab­ guarantee Excellent running lish accounts for you. Car. ref­ condition. Assume final 5 payerence* and $885.00 to $1.78500 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 home trial call 945-2347 Elec­ hours weekly nets excellent tro Hygiene. 7/11 monthly Income. Full time more. For local interview, write Eagle Industries. 4735 Excelsior Blvd, St Louis Park, Minne­ sota 55416. 1/U FOR SALE — Hom* at Barlow EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ Lake? livable year around. In­ TER WANTED or will train cludes four lots, modern faapprentice. Full time, top ciUUes. Asking $8,500. Mrs. wages, company benefits. Con­ tact tlie manager. Kroger, 136 Michigan 49348. Phone PY 3­ N. Broadway. Hastings. tf 8728. , 7/38 »Mth dar Bl hteembrr, 1»S3, eia CHEVROLET 1305 for special appointment Southwestern Regional Rehabilitation Center of the American Legion' Hospital Evergreen Rd. Battle Creek. Michigan 49016 7/18 Your New Crop USED MACHINERY GIBSON GUITAR and ampli­ fier. Excellent condition, first 8325 takes It. Phone 67H5812. 7/18 BONDS Ar Real Estate HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL-Ono acre of land and house, just of! M-43. $3500 If sold at once. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Burpee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5321. tf | HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER I — Nearly new 3-bedroom all West of Hastings on good black - top road. Living - room and bedrooms carpeted: batff. dining area and kitchen up. Pull basement with finished family room with fireplace, *i bath and kitchenette. At­ tached 2-car garage, patio un- phone: 945-5779. LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf travaled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ton, Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 15th. it A* Miscellaneous THE PIACE, (antiques, used and new furniture, consign­ GOOD BUY ON HOME and two Jots, including building about ment selling, estate buying, 28 x 00, 84500. AMID THE etc.) new location Is 2 miles LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ west of Hastings on M-43. tf pee, Broker. Phone 633-5911 or 023-6221. tf A* Notices Ar For Rent or Lease OUTDOOR ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE'— A fine showing of TENT TRAILER by the week or glassware, dishes. Jewelry and month. Sleeps eight. Will place furniture, Sunday, July 31. if wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: Hours 9 a m. to 6 pro. Admis­ 945-9711. 7/35 sion 50c. In 100 Block of West Water* • Street In Kalamazoo, FOR RENT—A two-bedroom all­ behind Burdick Hotel. 7/18 year cottage on Algonquin TO THE HASTINGS AND frlgerator furnished. Call Wl BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP 5-3961 before 12 aro. or after VOTERS —I would appreciate 7 pro. tf your support at the August 6 primary, os your representa ­ tive on lhe county board of A* Sporting Goods supervisors. Homer J. Becker 8/1 IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In AUTO TAG INN—Open Mon­ quality boats, camper* and day thru Friday. 6 am. to 8 Mercury outboard motors — pro. Open 24 Hours —Satur­ Better sec and compare tho day, 6 am. to Sunday, 6 am. fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rine M66 In Nashville, OL6074. tf Does Your Farming Operation have a need for more cash? FEDERAL LAND BANK offers ★ Wanted—Miscellaneous the Lowest Cost loans in the area. For information, stop at 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ WANT TO BUY - Used tele­ vision. must be In good con­ 9415. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:S0. dition Plume 5-3788 noon or Monday through Friday. tf evenings only. 7/18 8AVE MONEY!! Clean your rugs and upholstery with WOULD UKE A COUPLE who Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug are Interested in making Flori­ Shampoo, Easy to use, eco­ da their year-round home, to nomical and safe. Rent the live on the premises, serve u machine far only 81.00 per care-taker and provide trans­ day with shampoo purchase. portation as part payment of Brown's Floor Service, 945rent, gftonc: Wl 5-5811. 7/11 IF YOU NEED an experienced and qualified auctioneer call Georg* Weber. 945-9017, Auc­ tioneer and Sales Manager, tf BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP VpTKRS —I would appreciate your support^ a^ the August 6 prttjtary. as^uk- representa­ tive on., the nlty board of BULLDOZING, back ho*, dump truck, black and fill dirt and Homer J. gravel George Weber 945-9017. tf A GOOD HOME male and 1 fen CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpFREE! ’M5-9263. Brush. No wet carpets or hand- jutifully Floor TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings Milling Oo, 1008 E. Railroad. f*r pHntip*! **4 InUrMk »□ •■It w VTMM-Uns *l or la •aattr karbt* b<ra laitliui** t» r*<*T*r l»* <l«bt. or oar part of tb* debt. Mrpr*4 by •*I4 mrt<*<«. »*4 U* po»«r <■( i*i* ifidtE. la lk* afurU**. at' the Mart (real i. SAYINGS TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. HAVE CLIENT wanting around u>l nbv Sb* Mai baled: July blip M. 1VM FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use RexaU's fast permanent. Regularly 83.00-Now $1.00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. FOR SALE—1985 HONDA 160 cc. HELP WANTED — Bookkeeper, Good condition, newly rebuilt experience desired, but not re­ engine, new tires, electric start­ quired. Good wage*, pleasant FOR SALE—Water front lota. ing S295. Phone OR 4-5443 Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 work. Write Box 1071 c/o The Fair Lake, East side. 7/25 ft new mobile home*. Off A* Personal Hastings Banner. 7/35 Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ FOR SALE—Used school buses. kin Rd. Write for appointment to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ FIGHT muggings, assault, purse snatching*, illegal entry. Carry mer, R3 Hastings. 49058. tf Second St, Lake Odessa or FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ call 374-3011. Also 1957 Chevy tection. Attacker Immediately sedan and 1961 Chevy station helpless. $298. Legal V; possess wagon. 7/2S —vital for life. Lipstick size— —last indefinitely. Home de­ FOB SALE—Pair ot mobile home those who are interested. Ap­ FOR SALE—35 Large Holstein livery. call anytime, Hastings axles and springs with electric ply in person at the Superin­ Helfer*, due July and August: 945-9064. 10/31 brakes. Phone 945-9380 or 945­ 40 Holstein, open heifers, 550 tendent's Office. Monday thru 9336. tf lbs.; 1 Holstein bull. MO ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Friday, 9:00 AM. to 4:00 P-M. 1964 FORD F-100 K T. PICKUP • 7/25 Telephone 945-3029. Meetings 7/25 Michigan. —Good condition. New battery every Monday, t pro.tf and Ures. Cab over camper in­ cluded. Phone 945-3755. tf ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous Ar Business Services 1965 CHEV. IMPALA round home, lake front, mod­ ern three-bedroom, hot water heat Choice location and good beach. Call SY 5-3404. tf IfXI.U jrsrpoM of uUtlyisg lk» bsjbsU * raarusaat for drir»- •«R»tr* BiiMlar ri«bu. Johuttowa Towa»il». Bvry Coualy. Michi- �Edward Feighner Retired Fanner Buried Saturday Woodland Spacial Event* Calendar of LEGALS Card of Thanks Services for Edward R Felghner. 83. retired fanner of Thorn apple Lake road. R1 Nashville, were held Saturday at 1:30 pm. li uni the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. B. James Varner of­ ficiated and burial wm made in lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Feighner died al hla home Tuesday. July 9. of an apparent planning on ice cream social for heart attack. July 30. Homemade ice cream Born Oct. 18. 1884. in Noah- will be featured as well u plea, cake* and barbecuea Serving will and Alvadcna (Kuna) Feighner. begin ut 5 ao plan lo atUtu! for On June 15, 1014. Ire was mar­ a special treat. A Sunday din­ ried in Nashville to Bessie Dil- ner gueata with Mr. and Mm jrnbcck. Mrs. Feighner died May Loren Hershberger were her al*- Grund Rapids where lx- was em­ ployed m a certified accountant. Thia U hi* first charge in the Mr. Feighner is survived by two daughter*. lira. Albert • Mary) Bell of Nashville and Mr*. Hubert (Esther) Long of "KLS Eft BUSINESS DIRECTORY U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Mrs. John Loftus Dies Thursday; Rites Monday I9C6 BONDS Swanson Insurance IM L Mldlp* Ava. 1965-990-H RAMBLER Ford Wagon AUTO — FIRE Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS V-8 Automatic A Real Good One! $1495 $1695 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-Door Hardtop V8 with Power Steering & Brakes 6 Cyl. Standard $1695 EASY $1395 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible THUNDERBIRD CREDIT Impala Convertible; 283 Engine w/ there and cama to Hastings when she was 17 year* old. She worked for tlie Lock <4: Seal Company before moving to Copper Cliff. Ontario, where aha worked as a MICHIGAN MAGNETICS NEEDS Electronics Technicians Full Power $1695 TERMS $1095 DON'T DRIVE 40 MILES Site was bom on Aug. 24. 1882. In Endsley TbwnnhJp. Newaygo County, tlx- daughter of James Who Know CIRCUITS 1966 FORD GALAXIE How to Read a Scope and 2 Door Hardtop, Turquois with White Top. Like New. Know What They Are Reading FINE FRINGE BENEFITS and $1695 JOIN AN EXPANDING COMPANY AT THE START OF A NEW PROGRAM ★ ★ ’965 DODGE M0N0C0 + .. „ 383 engine, automatic transmission. Bucket seats with console and tilt steering wheel. Real clean white with red interior. $1695.00 1964 Olds 88 1965 OLDS 98 A Dark Blue Beauty with Full Power Including a Six Way Seat. Now Tires. 4 Door Hardtop $1995 4-Door Sedon Double Power CIIQ^ FALCON CONVERTIBLE 6 Cylinder with Stick. Brown with Black Top Cr Interior. •Lass MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Cletus Miller Dies Vermontville, Michigan 49096 Services were held Saturday nt sew: SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE $795 CLIP THIS GUIDE 25 TO CHOOSE FROM 100% Warranty on Most of Them Handy Place for Future Reference 0MEL4TE CHAIN SAWS—Sales and Service. Bender's Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK MOST OF THESE CARS CAN IE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE. OR NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT .... BANK FINANCING ON THE SPOT. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All washer*, dryers and smalt home appliances. Call 945-2317.' Expert Mechanics Guaranteed Work Reasonable Rales SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY Haitingi Laigatt and Finaet Car Cara Canter TROPHY CENTER—Plu* .peclalIxod engraving of alt kinds. Gil. mere Jeweler. 102 E. Slate St, Phone 945-5316. CERAMIC. FORMICA. UN0LEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Wl 5-5118. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL CARS McAllister RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Wl 5-5176. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water System*. Sold, installed, serviced. thorized Dealer for Wheel Hon, Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623Tractor and Liwn Boy Mower*. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. KEYS DUPLICATED wait. Bon Franklin at Jefferson. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and now work. Fixture* and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd, Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 pm.. Hatting*. GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phono Wl 5-2123. CUSTOM GRINDING . , AND MIXING done at the farm according lo your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So.. Wl 5- LEONARD TV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY’ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and TV Sorv.ce. 223 N. Jefferion. Phono Wl 5-9187. Wl FICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to bo Lilted This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �MNN1 K Thursday, Jaly II. IMS tint from their p«t pCTformancm, । ________________ that is doubtful. the Jury save Brown a verdiet of 52.700. The township appealed came up for action laat wee* Gory Storkan in Air Force Bond Municipal Court Has Varied Cases to have lost hl* overcoat, hunted high and low around tlie court­ house. but it wasn't there. But It was djcevvrvd hanging up In plain sight m the clerk's office He claimed to have lost it again, a day or two later; but a mm- of 17,000 for the plaintiff. The was wearing lhe missing garment, and that was true. — BANNER JAN 10th Saturday. Supervisor Chauncey He also paid a 525 fine plus Gary was graduated in April 58.05 cost* for being a minor with In music at Western Michigan arrested in Yankee Springs on University. since then, and suffers much July 4 by Deputy Jerry Plank. pain in his limbs. Patricia Ann Roundtree drew a 550 fine plus M 05 cost* for drlvhigh school, both of them teach­ m* without having a license for ers. Charles Gordon and Albert three years. She was arrested by Eydeahymer. have recently re­ ceived a Ph. D. degree from Gary M. Rhode* of Hastings Chicago University and Mr. Gotwas fined *60 plus costs for driv­ don is with the University of Services for Ray A. Doolittle. ing Ms Yamaha motorcycle reekMississippi. We *«,re proud of them. day. July 11, al the Neller Fu­ tings July 10 by Officer Albert 8. neral Home. Portland, with in­ SUnton came Interested and organized a terment in the Donby Cemetery new volunteer- department. So Surviving are a aon. Lynn of our homes and stores will be Miami Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. paid a 560 fine plus 511.45 coals protected, possibly not so well Ek>!*« Campbell of Lansing, and for assault and buttery on Stan­ ley J. McKelvey. two slaters. Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle of Woodland and Mrs. Annette Jeffrey's of Lansing. and Robert Kuhn that hla gaMsatlon. Monday while Orin Rorabeck Brush Ridge School Reunion with 81.950 taken while knowing was standing on the back porch The Brush Ridge School of hl* home, he waa suddenly fine plus 5830. stricken with apoplexy. Hr Is In Daniel C. Helsel. 18. 227 W. a very critical condition.—BAN­ Saturday. July 27. All former Muriel, and Thoma* Harrington. NER Feb 7th. teachers and pupils are Invited 20. 630 S. Market, paid 525 tinea Potluck dinner at 1 pm. Bring plus 56.70 costa for being minors your swimming gear. in possession of Intoxicants. lew zero that morning. James W. Compton, R2 Delton, rookeries on the north side of paid a 550 tine plus 58.15 co*U Shrlner. In the second ward, gave the new department a good partment responded quickly and after pleading guilty before Judge Barnett to drunk driving. He was —shall we say fortunately or un­ The BANNKR of Feb l«h fortunately-subdued the flamer, Arrested July 9 In Hope Town­ ship on south Wall Lake Road with very little toss." by Deputy Kenneth DeMott day In one of the old frame Brown drove Ms team onto a Madison. left Monday for Kala­ mazoo and then for Indianapolis board.* on the floor of lite bridge word that hl* bam. a upon of SUICIDE CRASH—The 1M8 Lucky O'Hare Thrill show will be the grandstand attraction Tharsdsy night. July 25, al the Barry farm tool* were destroyed by , neck were the front leg* of the fire the night before. He figured Hu iwni" for- hl* loss at 52,000. with 51300 day night there will be a tractor pulling contest and Wednesday night will be the lightweight hone pulling contest. bulky <»nl under the weight ol more . lniJ£*n"-“BANNER Jan. 17th. , ,K._. _ lK(-,, Ih„ .... >,,«• l-.ni fhe 48 members of our fire de­ contaln* a long account of the ing editors all gave praise to a,* w*wu« w p****-. ----------------- - ---- muting in this city of Hie Re- this city and tta people. , I H. «•„« hU n«. I ,%.*« ’ t XuT, y publican editors of the Stale. The BANNER gave. In Its 1swMch I must look over carefully 1 lawyer He started his own hometo get my story for 1895 With ward journey also, for very obviandnon Friday of *the pre- sura 6th and 11th a brief !Thuraday Vluu> UBn,r mnxer Dul of y'rJune V *nt«re»un« history ot vlaus week. Hon. Daniel Striker but very Interesting history ot much impaired eyesight it is noiOUi reasons, early enough to csv job. What will we find? avoid that possibility, he thought "nd wlfe lhcir hmutlful Barry County. It gave the names they could pay 50 percent more, ^I^.J^^' home for a largely attended reof the Indian tribe* who lived In lhe first Usue that year.. Now he wa* facing Holbrook Did so they declined. The firemen 1 n option of the visiting pen push- here before the white settlers the death of Char Us G. Holbn«k that disturb Lou’ It did not. He er* In the receiving line were came, and told ol the naming is announced He was for many was equal to what the situation all resigned. years a leader of lhe Barry! brought <o him. and lie had no, The BANNER of March 21st Cluue 8 Osborn. later governor . I lhe townships and other matannounced that Ed Powers had County bar. His age was only I idea of apologising nor of surof the stale. Perry F Powers, ot t« r* pertaining to the derelopbeen named postmaster at Has ­ j Cadillac, and M. F. Clark, of the mrnt of this county. U was pre61. He was born In New York I tendering hl* own Winter supply tings by President Cleveland. Lansing Republican. | pared by John O. Nagler. state, and had a fine education, of meat He never stopped nor; He came to Hasting* in 1853 und batted an eye but kept on going j; and the nomination was con­ I At the Hastings House banquet Evidently citizen* of Hastings by the U. 8 senate. liberal users of dty water. studied Uw In the Office of Ms Just before he passed the lawyer ■: finned The first page of the BAN-I1 to the visitors there were 175 brother. Isaac N. Holbrook. He he »ald: “Charley, that hog had i P. T. Colgrove presided. Judge I •f*’’ BANNER ot June 13th paued the required examination the d-----deal, longest neek^ on. NBR of April 4th was devoted Smith warmly welcomed Uie edi-i'ald Hereafter, when you hear to rejoicing over lhe fact tint and gained ills right to practice him of any hog I ever saw " So lhe Republican state ticket had stating that this waa tlie beat i whistle, you must cease sprinkwas a succemful lawyer, and had had many a laugh about this joke a majority of over 60.000 in meetlng the association ever held ------- '* a large practice He had a fine | on himself as he related the. Michigan at the Spring election and praised Hastings for Its fine Ung low In the big weU." In Barry County the Republicans Judge Smith and P. T. Colelected 14 of the 18 supervisors hospitality. Congressman James of sarcastic speech. That made Two men. living not 1.000 mile* In this'city they elected mayor, O'Donnell, of Jackaon, and Sena­ grove spent a good share of last Mm many enemies, but he never from Coats Grove, came here justice, three aidermen and all tor Pelton, of Grand Rapid* and week in Grand Rapids, In the returned their bitter feeling Saturday, promptly filled them- four members of the scltoo) board. Oov. John F. Rich, gave fine trial of a law suit. They were agauut Mm. Klvra with bug juice and added response* to the topic* assigned attorneys for Mr. Brown, who Mr Holbrook could appreciate more aa lime went on. When became a city, the mayor and a them,, and congratulated Hastings sued Bowne Township. In Kent and enjoy a good joke when he it bey started home that night, majority of the council were Re­ for dojng so much to make the the roads tangled up: but the publicans. For school commission­ meeting helpful and successful. pair didn't mind a little thing er of the county. Miss Flora The entire first page of the Lou Bennett, a noted like that About midnight, a Beadle defeated Enoch Andrus, BANNER of May 30th. and seve­ character, on the street, and told farmer south of town In BalU- lhe Republican nominee, by over ral columns on another page hlm: "Um. I have just bought more, heard strange noises in 800 majority. were taken up with copies of a large, dressed hog. Il Is up al front of Ms house in the roadThietes broke Into the Hastings. editorials appearing In papers the house. I want you to cut It way. He went out to investigate, House Saturday night and stole whose editors attended the meetup and pack the park in the bar- He found a span of horses h!Uh- 1120 from the cash drawer. No soclatlon of Hastings The visitdues. two men nearly frozen. for it iu bitter cold. He cared for BANNER of April 4th. entered men and team, taking the two Into a contract with Henry New­ started home earlier than usual into his bouse, thawed them out ton to furnish the city with for dinner that day He noticed and sobered them. Tliey went on street llghtlngxat a reduction Bennett coming toward him The from prices now charged by tbe lawyer'* explosive laugh could be to Ousts Grow Did tins experi­ Hastings Electric Light Co Mr is heard for blocks Astride Lou's ence teach them anything? Judg- Newton a creed to put a dam on MORE Fall Creek, which he said would give Mm 31 horsepower. Henry FUN. Is a dreamer. He means well but his plans have a habit of not working out as he thinks they will. The council gave him un­ When you're insured by til July 1st Co fulfill Ms port of tbe agreement WOLVERINE'S The BANNER of May 9th states HEW Boltowner's Policy that Will Chase, of Woodland, playing first base for the Nash­ Hull Coveroga ville team in*a game at Eaton liability Rapids, had hla leg broken. He hud Ms foot braced against the Medico! Poymenh • was sentenced by Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett to pay a 560 fine and 57.50 court costs and serve a 10-day jail term for driving while his operator's 11- Woodland Woman's Brother Succumbs CHICKEN BARBECUE and FESTIVAL July 21 ST. CYRIL and METHODIUS CHURCH CATALPA HALL Eaton Rapids player was running to first. He ran into Will in such He's a fine young chap and has GUN LAKE Serving from 12 'HI 5 P.M. Sponsored for Building Fund Knights of Columbus, I The City Bank statement, in the BANNER of May 16th. shows capiUI 175.000. supius 115.000 and deposits of 5119.710.30 Two young chaps of this city decided that they would got to a pool on West Creek before any­ one else, on the opening day of two o'clock and made quick time Hostings Council for . . . Oulboordt ■ Sailboat* FOR COMPLETE DETAIL* ' HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre' 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Inturance Company \ 70 West Michigan Avenue reached the desired spot, they found County Clerk John Nagler r caught a speckled beauty. The BANNER of May 23rd GOOD NEWS SAVERS for TWO WAYS TO SAVE and EARN REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties A «,AL GOOD INCOME EROFERTY ,n <b« Th.rd W„d. h., l.o bedrooms and bath, stove and refrigerator up*1*1'* and down it has two bedrooms, living room, dmrng room, kitchen and bath, aluminum storm windows and screens, is insulated, has gas heating plant, and garage for---- --------------- —$8,000.00 AT ALGONQUIN LAKE AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD PLACE, on first floor has Irving room with dining space, bedroom, kitchen and hkth; and >n basement, a living room with dining space, kirefwn. bath, large glassed-m porch overlooking lake and a small^buildmg down by. the lake. 9 m 12 ft . the stove, table and refrigerator in lower apartment go with it. for.$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND STRILT. with l.vmg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is car­ peted. full basement with oil heat ...... . .. $10,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD a re*’ good home on four lots, has Irving room, dining roorg, kltcheA.and bath on first floor, has four bedrooms uo»tairs. basement with gas h®a<Tng plant, barn, garage .So^Z... . $9,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, on Charles Street, has three nice bedrooms and full bath ups'Lrs. and down it has living room with fireplace, dming room, kitchen and breakfast room, basement with gas heal, attached garage, aluminum sid­ ing. storm Windows and VC teens, has stool and lavatory down, all rooms have wall to wall carpeting except kitchen, screened in porch, aluminum awnings and shutters, curtains eicept two bedrooms........................................ $21,000.00 A NICE COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE, on Johncoqk Add., has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, nied lot. refrigerator, electric cooking stove electric heater (a year round place, easily access4>le year round I for ________________$11,000.00 A RIAL NICE HOME FOR ANY FAMILY in the Second Ward, ha* three bedroom* upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (carpetedI. dming space, kitchen with garbage disposal, brand now bath, has cement drive and two stall garage, gas fwat. hot water heater, house is insulated and has storm win­ dows and screens................................. $12,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, another real nke heme; has two bed­ rooms and bath upstairs and downstairs, living room, with dm­ ing space, kitchen and half-bath, if has lots of nice closets, has been recently painted, has linen closet corner cupboard in bath­ room, hardwood floor injlvlng room, lazy sue In kitchen, glassed in back porch, outside grey shingles, attached garage for $11,500.00 A % PER 5% WE HAVE SOME INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD, has two apartments on upper floor and good three bedrooms, nice living quarters and bath, on lower floor, there are separate,baths for- the apartments, located in fine location on two large lor*. A place to live comfortable and income for------- $18,900.00 AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedrooms upstair* and a full bath, and down a living room, dming room.' kitchen, half-bath and utility room, is insulated and has storm windows and screens, basement with gas healing plant, large two-car garage, carpet in living room, has new paint job, mostly newly painted inside, hall bath tiled, and also hall, carpeted stairs, for$11,500.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, on West Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up. also full bath, and down a Irving room, dming room and kitchen, full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage - -$7,250.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABU HOME IN THE 4th WARD. ha» two bedroom* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hat basement and gas floor fur­ nace, brand new garage and utility room, full corner lot for $1,500.00 2 NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HA5TINC5 HEIGHTS. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS ANNUM Paid and compounded every three months on regular pas* book saving*. Your savings grow faster when interest Is paid quarterly. ■Mi ■ Time Certificate* due in six months, automatically renewable for like periods if no* redeemed at maturity. Issued In amounts of $1,000 or more. Redeemable on written notice of 90 days. All holders of present 4’/i% certificates of $1,000 or more will receive the bentfit of the 5% rate effective July 1, 1968. You do not have to bring in your certificates to earn this new rote. Present holders of our 5% certificates need take no action. Such cer­ tificates may be redeemed, however, on 90 days notice (instead of six months notice) and still earn 5% to redemption date. NEW BANKING HOURS f»r FRIDAYS Every Friday our main lobby and drive-ins will be open until 6:00 P.M. with our full staff on hand to serve you. The late afternoon opening will replace the former evening hours of 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to provide the same number of banking hours for that day. Remembar, Too, The Extra Hour In The Morning For Early Birds At Our New Walk-Up Window FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service 1234^0^457 MEMBER: Federal Depee* Insaranao Corporation fNOIDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR Bi CONTINVOVS YEARS OMmPUmW! 5-5173 145 W. Stata Huthfi, Mil. �The Hastings Banner Methodist Rites Unite Couple At Urbandale CANDID & FORMAL Thunday. July 18. 1968 Lt CoL Johnson Earns Legion Of Merit 1 t. 8 toeHou rmer Army bt to Speak Nashville Mtts Sarah Ann Shelley and Corporal Donald L Coak. UBMC. Camp Pendleton. Calif, were united In marriage Saturday. ford Road. Battle Creek. U helicopter- pilot recentlyled from Vietnam, will on "Stand Up for Victory, couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Norman Healy. R1 Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook. R4 Hastings The Rev. Gaylord Howell pcrfanned the doutue ring ceremony School gym. Thursday.' The public Is invited to attend., 'hich is one of a three-week' tings. State coordinator oF John Birch Society, who is. WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 argan. Th.' bride, given In marriage by her step-father. Norman deputy assistant chief of staff. Logistics, and chief. Plans and Operations Division. Office of the Asslrtant Chief of Staff, Headquarters. II Field Force, Vietnam County TRAIN Committee in-J F-mard. MD. Harold Dingman.Charles Peck, and Ralph Smith. After a varied military currer bridal gown of lace wilh a fitted four-tiered skirt. Peans and se­ quins were embroidered around lhe neckline and sequins edged signed to the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics. Washington. D. C.. arrived In Vietnam in July 1967. Ha Is a graduate of Florida State Uni­ versity. Col. Johnsons wife, resides at 3510 North h—' of the fighting. logging ing time. He transported troops: ferried supplies, and evacuated wounded—all the time dodging enemy fire. tachtd at the shoulders and se­ quins edged the scallops. Her finger-tip veil was held In place with k'sced pearl headpiece. She carried a white Bible with a cas- WMU Freshmen BANNER WANT ADS PAY Nina Susan Bryan. 1005 N. Michigan; Greta Guenther, 411 I Lake Odessa church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials SAVE UP TO 50% ON OUR CLOSEOUT of • • • • FLAT PAINT HOUSE PAINT LATEX and ENAMEL In Colors $2.95 QUART 75‘ RFAUT/Fy YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and,-WALLPAPER 132 E. State St. Wl 5-2981 WINDOW FANS 2-Spaad $1.00 Value 20-loch *T I WASH CLOTHS 10 STRAW HATS 56‘ *8” .. *12” BEDSPREAD With Foam Mattress *3” Chenille THERMALWEAVE BLANKETS Charcoal Bucket Only 68' NYLONS 3 87‘ Rug Special S-j 87 Plastic Freezer Boxes 88c Value Me Pkg. U I Ladies Jamaica Short & Blouse Set Only Metal File Box $1.99 Value $ j 67 Odd lot BATH TOWELS $2.69 Value $j 97 2 ,.97 Ladle* Platform Ladies SANDALS SUNGLASSES $1.25 Qi, Value—Now O*r Values to $2.99 TOILET TISSUE^ ,0-Roii n<a. ■»£' « D Various Colon Bathroom Carpet p!^ Reed and Sally Reed. daughter The flower girl, also In white. also wore white strax hats and tiny A-llne dresses the sama shade of turquoise os the maid bearer was Master Kenneth And-. of honor's. The groom was attended by Anders of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nickerson Mike Booher as best man, and of Waubascon Road, Battle Bob Crockford and Joe Willing. Creek, were the master and mbwill of Grand Ledge. Darrel son also made the beautifully Burnuni and Tommy Scheldt decorated wedding cake. Richard Dawe of R1 Dowling, cousin ot the bride, was the best bride's parents In the Fellowship num. Hall, following lhe ceremony. Mr. Ushers were Benjamin Shelley, younger brother of the bride, Kid,' Sunglosses 56‘ QOC OO Lawn Rocker $6.77 Value $J31 •» Watering Can $1.29—Now OO Summer Sports and Swimwear MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BUYS ON THE SIDEWALK AND IN THE STORE «£* % Price ELEC. BLANKET Twin or Double $Q88 BENXFRAN KLI 1ST L a guaranteed Per YEAR KU W. Stat. Straat al Jaffanaa EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 Deposits of $1,000.00, more, that you leave For traveling, the bride chose two-piece ensemble of beige an rence J. Bauer Unit 45 American brown linen, with beige a n Legton Auxiliary on July 11 were Arloa Newton. Alma Larsen. Elea­ sage from her bridal bouquet After their wedding trip to Callnor Merrick, Dorothy Gronewold. Sonrad. Ada Bogart, Lydia Rogers, route, stopping at Yellowi Zoa Conrad. Evelyn Keeler. Ruth and other pointe of Interest, home address will be 103 Wright and Esther Fett. Mrs Ainslle gave her report on the District 4 meeting and Mm. Marines. He is stationed at Camp by Marguerite Beckwith. The Pendleton, Calif. Fourth District is a quota district ent from Kalamazoo, lanslng. u>d the Department of Michigan Middleville. Freeport, Delton. has also reached that goal. Because of rearranging rooms Shelbyville. Lake Odessa and wd patients at the VA Hospital it has been Impossible to have nrties In Ward 83. so Rehubilltu•ian Chairman Mra Gronewold ■ecelved permission to use money, R4 Hastings. appropriated for one party, to as­ Tbe bride is a 1667 graduate of sist in putting on a picnic. Hastings High School and was employed as a dental assistant in 'je a display of all Legion and the office of Dr. Philip G. VlrunAuxiliary emblems and merdian- da of Battle Creek until her mar­ riage. The groom Is a 1964 gradu­ In Lansing July 18-21. ate of Hastings High School. Plana are being made for a wedding reception to be served by given by Mrs. Gary Idtlle. Mrs the Auxiliary on July 27. Mrs. Lar­ Richard Dawe and Mrs. Gordon sen U in diarge of all arrangr- Foote tnents but needs plenty of help on hi- 28th and 27U1. Dorothy Dunlap and Mrs Lar­ son have been appointed to do the annual audit of tbe books There was a get-together o! t|>e newly elected officers at the home >f Mra Merrick on July 16. Next AH singers of high school age regular meeting at lhe hall Is Aug. 1 with Installation-of new officers and older are Invited to attend Invite Singers to Rehearse With Showboat Chorus Sept IB wiUjtart with a potluck music department of Croat High. This year the committee Plastic Foam Cooler with Handle* NOW.... Legion Auxiliary To Host Vets At Picnic fl' ICE CHESTS ing. orientation and registration: the groom. Donald Daw uns. Oary ulUc of hrntb«--in.tan? brother-in-law n/ of th. the 1bride, ant Larry Maupin of Dowling. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Healy chose a white thro:Upon returning from their plece suit of nylon knit with honeymoon at Point - West, the new Mr. and Mrs. Bornum will inother chose a white lace reside at 1112 J. University Vil­ (heath with while and-green aclage, at Michigan State Univer­ sity. sages were of blue Upped carnations. % Price FOLDING BEDS 8. Jefferson. Harold A lewic 1312 N. Jefferson, and Kathy Anne Johnson. 204 W. South, were among thore who will enter Western Michigan University next Fall win spr.it three day| floor-length A-llne gown fash­ ioned of white silk organza wlilf | lace and flower applique. Her Cn/v.1,n,th ft-ll frr.ni ■ daisy Ha lav floor-length veil fell from a and pearl duster. Her train, attached to Uie empire Mono«™ werp “n4 s also ai^Xuwhh Ur\ Or“ Anderson of Grand 1 -ILn Ledke. Mr and Mra. Harold Anlace applique. She carried a nosegay bouquet of white daisies. Miss Diane Scheldt, her sister's Each Lodla* Sr. BUTT BUCKETS or Patio couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scheldt. 611 Sixth Ave., Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. John R Barnum. Indian Hills Dr.. Hastings. Tbe double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Marvin Zimmerman before an altar dec­ orated' with fireside baseku of white gladioli and daisies and candelabra. Wendy, escorted to the altar Ladies $1476 PLASTIC DRAPES Marriage vows were exchanged Saturday. June 29. at 3 pm. In the Central United Methodist Church between Wendy Sclwldt and Tom Bornum. gown with a white croche bodice and white crepe skirl a u bow and flowing tapeis In back. firurer-tlo length, length. 11nudd of honor, wore an A-Unc, , « “-k. Her finger-tip .JW,i r------- .----- . -----. — . r . Mrss Karen Barnum. Miss Sue &■> u blue flowered comb, und Hitt, Mbs Shen Fleetham and carried a bouquet of blue Miss Jill GorUnger, bridesmaids, hpped white carnations. wore floor-length gowns* of deep; It was an all white wedding. I turquoise. |The bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard All five of the bride's attend-1 Dowling, cousin of ante wore large white straw bats I the bride; Mbs Carol Cole, R1 with arm bouquets designed to I Dowling, and Mra Jerald Bucheimatch the bride's. dor of Hastings, all wore white Arrtv 1 IlOOr-lCHgth gOWtU With Veils a ".“h’s 5'5,™ •>» Hickory Corners Post Represented At Girls’ State the Bank For Six Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS.. A* Starts earning a full S.% guaranteed interest per year the day you buy it. 'A No limit to the amount you may deposit. A- Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. Automatically renewed. ESational- too voices. All Interested meet In the Lowell Eleinei School gymnasium Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary of Blmmonds-WUHams Unit 4S4 Dinah Shors and the Dukes Dixieland. Rusty Ryan and 1 sented at Girl's State by Gali Gordon Raynor Dancers. Kirkendall of Plainwell and Mar­ cia Anselmo of Richland The Delton's Lions Club and Hardings Market of Delton were co-sponsors of Mias Kirkendall in putting their skills Co use developing nations around t Kellogg School next Fall. Peace Corps Test at OuU Lake Community School. 1:30 pm. Saturday. July 20. . [Hastings Corner of State and Jefferson Downtown Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Qturch Services un Alpha Scluxd Thursday '^inlar Ralph Houtlon Acceipta Call lo /orreiton, IHinoity Reformed Church Dally NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Collegiates Will iratChurch AppearatLhurch Al “ ' Of God Saturday . . Sunday actual. 10 am. Ernest HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue M a.m. Worship. 11 Utile Folk's church, ages ; Junior church, ages 9-12. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Worship Ixwr. 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood 10 a.m. Bunday achool. Village of Woodbury Sunday school, 10:30 am. p.m. Evening service. Sunday sciiool. 9:45 am. Evening sendee, 7 pm. Woraidp, U am. Junior church for children, 4-9. HASTINGS UNITED Prayer meeting. Thuraday, 7. Armlntrout, Mta Youth choir rehearsal, Wed . 8. METHODIST PARISH John Sutherland, Mystic, Conn, Fellowship service, 7:46 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH DuRtm, Mra. Wilbur Miller. Mra. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Worship service, 9:30 a.m. 1118 Jordan Lake Street . Bible Study and Prayer ser­ «MHk Mra. Alvin VanderKlay, Invoivcd In Student Summer vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Quimby Service <Tri-81 projects around Phone DR 4-8277 and Mra Ranald VerMeulen. Worship service, 11:30 am. the world. The CWleglate's SumChurch achool, 10:30 am. Bunday achool. 10 am. certs In Indiana. Michigan. 1111- DELTON UNITED METHODIST Martin earners Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Church study, Bunday. 9:46. Worship. Bunday. 11 am. Youtli Fellowship, Bunday, 6. THE GALILEAN Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. from Trinity Reformed BAPTIST CHURCH Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thurs. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Corner 108th Bl. it North DeBey. from tlie First Freeport Road- Phone 945-5704 METHODIHT CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL North Michigan at State Road Church of Rock Val10 am.'Sunday school. Henry VanTil, Evangelist Olson W. Clark. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. naptaln, from the Ciumd-, 10 am. Sunday school. 6:30 pm. Young People's scr11:16 am. Bunday achool. Anderson College concluding 11 am. Worship. formed Church of Mlnnesa Northwestern Colltire Jun6: 15 p.m. Wesleyan youth. A cordial welcome to all. sponsored by the Church of God. 7: 30 p.m. Gospel Hour, Sermon. 7:30 pm. Thuraday prayer Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. and Bible study hour. ceerled 1.600, with students repre­ STONEY POINT FREE senting 42 states and several METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WOODLAND UNITED 1716 N. Broadway Prayer Wednesday, pm. BRETHREN CHURCH libcral arts program, pro-profes­ Church Phone 945-9734 10 am. Sunday school. sional training Is offered in Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 11 am. Preaching. 174 8. Main sl -Spiritual 207 W. Indian HUI Drive 8 pm. Preaching. Woodland. Mich.. 367-3754 In The Home” and "AnHome Phone 945-5065 , Sunday school, 10 a.b. ofyLMekdnt for Christ?” Mr. COATS GROVE HOPE CHURCH OF Il/Wunt from WKZO Radio. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 un. THE BRETHREN O Evening service. Sunday. 8. Coats Grove 6t Durkee Rood Youth sendee. 6:30 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. Evening service, 7 p.m. Rev. Conrad Snavely Floyd Walter. Bupt. Wcdneodsy Bible prayer. 7:30. Morning worship, 10 am. Bible school. 10 am. VEKDALE EVANGELICAL PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Church school, 11 am. Worship hours. 11 am. NIXED BRETHREN CHURCH LAKEWOOD UNITED Christian Endeavor meeta each George 6. Marshall. Pastor Jerry Fuller. Pastor METHUDfST CHURCH (E.UJ3.) MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Bunday at 5 p.m. Church school. 10 am. 10 tun. Sunday school. REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor 708 W. Main Street Welcomes You." Country Church Wednesday. 7:46 pm. prayer. Rev, Earl SchlppcT Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Worship, 10 am. Worship, 9:30 am. and Boys Brigade. Sunday school. 11:16 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST (Pentecostal) Kenneth Love, Pastor Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Church school. 10 am. Bruce Love. Aaot Youth P.utor Went of Martin Worship. 11 am. 2 Miles South of Gun Lake Sunday school 10 am. 9:46’am. Sunday school Worship. 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 11 a m. Morning worship. . Route 3 Delton 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Corner of Jefferson and Green vice. , Sunday school. 10 a.m. 8:30 pm. Youth Peoples FunEvangelist, John T. Shcerin FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worship, 11 am. splration. SCIENTIST Sunday evening mtvIcc, 7. SAUBEE'LAKE ROAD 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 645 W. Green Street Wed. evening acnicc. 7:30 pm. THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE One Night — Friday, July 19 .. 7:30 THE IOOF HALL MICH. urday, 3 p.m.-11 pm. SPECIAL OFFER SM£ TO * NEW Subscribers GOOD ON SIDEWALK DAY FRIDAY, JULY 19th ONLY ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO The Hastings Banner FREE Thousands of Michigan Seventh-day Adventists are meet- The Mannings Now Reside at Bay View the denomination's Centennial of camp meeting. The 10-day Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning Thuraday, July 11 and ends Saturday. July 20. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Michigan. 43778. Rev. Manning 7. Evangelistic rally. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7 p.m. Bible study Morning worship. 11 am. Elder Gerald N. Black The Collegiates. representing; Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. EmBabbath school, 9:30 am. Wednesday. 7 pm. Royal Rang­ Anderaon (Ind.) College, will ap- ’eat Poli, president. church ers Boys Club, 17-17). * lhe First Church Evangelical service, 7:30 7:M pm Prayer meet Turedoy. 7:30 pm. in Harbor Spring*. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH LAKE OD Thousands at Centennial Camp At Grand Ledge FREE BE SURE TO SIGN A REGISTRATION SLIP FOR THE BEAUTIFUL CASUAL CHAIR TO BE GIVEN THE WINNER ON SIDEWALK DAY The Hastings Banner IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. Reading room day and Satanta; CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kalamo Ionia Roads Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. McCallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood” Otis Lake Road Morning worship, 10 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm. at Stephen Osgoods. Itarvcioterr. will meet Tuesday evening at the Stephen Osgoods. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bollwood and E. State Road Morning worship, U am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday, 8:30 a.m. Free Meth odist broadcast over WFUR. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Phone 945-5318 Where A Christian Experience MCes You A Member. ' 10 am. Sunday school, am. Morning worship. 15 pm. Youth Fellowship.' Camp meetings hare changed "roughing It” by today’s atand- Fellowship Class Has Chicken Barbecue Tlie Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship Class of tbe United Methodist Church (EUHl Church met at the Floyd Barnum home for a chicken barbecue und picnic. REV. HOWARD R. COLLVER Hastings Pastor Moving to Ann Arbor and Mra. Vaught and children. The Rev. Howard R. Collver. Rev. Vaught gave a short devo- pastor of the Hastings Assembly enjoyable evening. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin BlcJunlUer, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 119 N. Broadway Hastings. Michigan Harry Williams, Pastor Sunday worship, 11 am. Bible Study, Thura., 7:30 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN3319 Coats Grove lUsid Sunday school, 10:45 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thuraday. Junior choir, 4 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 ajn. Sunday school. Classes 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study and prayer meeting. » 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ ple's meeting, age 12 through high school. Mr. and Mra. Fred Collins, leaders. FIRST UNITED METHODIHT CHURCH Minister 8: 30 am. Morning worship. 9: 45 am. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- lion. Rev. Collver and ids family will be moving to Ann Arbor ( F.DAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd.. 8 Milea South Rev. Samuel C. Wagner. Pastor R2 Delton Sunday achool. 10 am. p.m. Evening worship. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Prayer. Bible study. 7:JO pm. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST Elder Samuel J. Elie Hickory Corners. Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor x 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich., Ph. WI5-9465 10 am. Bunday achool. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Worship. 11 am. ior church and nursery provided. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 7 30 pm. Evening service. 8: JO pm. Choir rehearsal. L&KEWOO4L BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Road 214 B. Mata BL Middleville Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie. !*astor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Adult dircusslon hour 6 JO pm. Young People's pro­ 7: 30 Evangelistic service. gram, three through senior high. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. 7: JO pm. Evening service Wed., 7:J0 prayer, Bible. Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. RW, Chahner Miller. Paster Watchtower study, 10 am/ Bunday school. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Morning vrorahip. study. 8 pm. A one night, evangelistic cru- to the city in the eiurt time we WCTU Fair Booth In Uie community since his com- The Women's Christian Tem­ perance Unions are sponsoring a and persons interested in contrib-.iUng money "for the cause” of the Hastings Association of Evangelicals; he waa a member of- lhe Barry County Health. Education and Welfare Action the harmful effects of smoking. Committee and also served as chaplain of ^he Hastings Civil Air Patrol Squadron. West Woodland By Victor Sitton I Woodknd 147-IU2 The storm Saturday, June 20, felled two large walnut trees on Education Uie Homer Smith property on West Jordan Road, one lilt ting entaOun. the house trailer belonging to Bob Sirs Collver and tlie children which he had recently all Join with Rev. Collver to say Bolley moved there from Law head Lake. **<Vilhs Dalton returned Sunday. July 7, from Ferguson’s Hospital while we were in Hastings." < tn Grand Rapids where he un­ derwent major surgery. He Is feeling flno but has to take It pretty easy. Hickory Corners Rev. Harold Bugbee has im­ Eleanor Myers, Is working for proved after being 111. * Mrs. RCA al White Sands. N. M. tile Sniffin came through her aur- same firm he previously worked for. Contract .Ume recently came proving. A Several from Hickory up and RCA' took over. Mra. Comers attended the missionary a teacher is attending meeting at the campground last Myers, Summer achool. ★ Mra. Minnie week " Hubbard Hills OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Evangelistic Crusade Here Friday Night will be the evangelist and hla Rev. Collver said "ft U only father, .John T. Sharia of Lan­ after several months of prayful sing. will also participate in the consideration that we decided to program. make tills move. We have grown Everyone In invited to attend. Letter of July ill (WAfiPi In church." Nursery for Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. both services. Ing was well attended in spits of the shower Friday night. And HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH the severe rain and wind Satur­ Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor day noon, June 26-29. The parade 9:45 am. Sunday schdol. Clasacs traveled from Lawrence's cor10 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. L. , 11 am. Morning worahp ter- Amerlcan logion playgrounds on Mota, Bupt. the west end of tlie village. Other (1:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. WBCH. special music, choir. Mes­ events followed concluding with service. sage by Rev. Clark, from Uie tile dance and fireworks. Bun­ Baptist Seminary In Grand Rap- day morning dawned bright, sunny and windy. The outdoor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH children 4 through 8 years old. Elder Samuel J. Elie 7 pm. Gospel service. Special and the horse show which fol­ 2730 W State Rd. lowed. * Two cars collided at the Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-9465 Rev. Clark. Wednesday AcUviUe Kellogg School road. Worship, 11 am. Mra. Sniffin Is going into BorWednesday prayer. 7:3o pm. 9 a.m. Women's prayer group. gcM Hospital for surgery Mon­ Sunday. "Faith for Today ” on 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. service. Mr. Paul Moore Is lead­ day. * Paul Fisher returned to Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, ing a study of the 2nd Epistle of John. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Roush. * Frank H. Roush Is be­ ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Nursery for regular scrviccG. ing transferred to Barry County Rev. Fr. Raplh J. Kelly Medical Facility. He has been In EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Borgess Hospital for the past CHURCH Confeasions, 4 to 6, and 8 to Rev. Canon Don M. Oury. Rector Saturdays. 9 am. Holy Communion. Rouahe's daughter, Mrs. Jacobs Dally Mass, 7 and 8 am. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and In Grand Rapids. sermon. The Rev. Canon William ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE in Kalamazoo will conduct the services today. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH manent cabins. on Friday. July 19. at the Odd sembly of God. and director of Fellows Hall in Hastings. the Little Angels Nurtcry School. The Rev. John T. Sherin of PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. penis P. Naah cry from the modern, smoothlyrun “tent city" of 1968. The 42 By Mrt. Albert Green Weal Branch were July 6 supRay Clemens * Mrs. Ralph Hlbixird of Kalamazoo was a Friday. July 6. visitor of her brother. entertained with their third an­ nual pool party on July 4th. Fifty-one enjoyed a bountiful potluck supper and later the older ones enjoyed visiting while the younger set relaxed in the heated pool. All deeply appreciated this friendly gesture. * Mrs. Grace Olmstead spent about a week nt visiting a cousin. Mra. Andy Fleming of Frostproof. Fla.. whom she hadn't seen for many years. She also visited other rela­ tives at Battle Creek. On Satur­ day morning her granddaughter, Mra. Shirley Modrlc of Pleas- Olmstead, taking her to her home where she visited until Sunday. Her grandson, Don Olnutead of ids Sister and Mrs. Olmstead en­ joyed a visit with him. Mr. and Mrs. Forrat Potter and Alan spent the holiday weekend In Decolor, guests of the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo F\>x. * Ward was received of the birth Friday, July 5, at Adrian of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Warner of Jasper. She Willlard H. Curtis and mu. Jr., died in California * mother, Carol. Is the daughter of Rlciurd K. Horn. Ministers Mr. and Mra. Melvin Buchner of Sunday, July 21. Lake Odessa, the latter a former Morning worship. 9:30. Nursery teacher al Sunfield and Lake provided. Broadcast of this scr- little sisters. Congratulations. Odessa, retiring last month. Mr. and Mra. Everett Johnston and boys spent Sunday. June 23. Show Is This?” . at the home of Mrs. Johnston’s 9:30 Church schobl. Classes for WMbetter. Mra. Wadsworth Bissell, 92. has mother kt Rosebush. ★ Gladys First Grade and below. been In the hospital tn Green- Kussmaul of Constantine lias vllk. Mr. Bissell's mother, has been spending some time visiting ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH been tn tbe hospital In Grand her aunt, Mra. Ray Clemens. * Wdtxlland at Velte Road Rapids. Hope they wlU be better Max Mackey and wife of Hud­ Ph. 387-2917 son spent Sunds^^ne 30. with Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Burd and Mr. and Mra. Albert his mother and ^Mfathcr. Mr. Green went to Gun Lake Bunday. Church.” June 30. and took a ride. around Hasterly Bunday school. 9 am. and Ruth Ann m spent Worship service, 10 am. Ser­ mon: "Is God's Word Outdated?” ftev. C. O. Althoff, Grand Lodge. toon boat * Congratulations to Camp at Baldwin. W Mr. and Tuesday, 7:30 pot, Ball game Mra. Hubert Barnum, Mr. and with Sunfield Methodist Church al Sunfield. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and nlng. June 29, visitors of Mr. and UNITED METHODIST (BUB) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp of East and Grand Streets Middleville Bunday. Juns 40. a June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Jim SumHastings. Michigan Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught purohased the Llaka cottage at Counseling by appointment. Claude anti Anne Clemens hr IpBrooks Bupt Classes for all age Gary Rodocker and daughters of birthday. On Sunday evening usual routes for Sun- Kslamaxoo called on their uncle, Albert Green and wile Friday. 11 am. Worship. Sermon: “The June 28. * Claude Willson Is Second Coming of Christ.'' Or­ building a new cottage at Turner ganist. Mra Leon West WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley and children of R1 Hastings 7 pm. Service with nuraery. Rev. J. Thomas Chum Wednesday. Prayer and Bible spent Sunday. June 30. al Archie stud}-. Mr. and Mra. Hooker, Burd pond. iders. Nuraery for both groups. Youth Fellowship, 7;30 Saturday. Library open 2 to 4. quite busy. �Barry 411’ers Anxious for Montana Trip Linda Miller. Debby Barcroft. - Park. After a few days with the Jean Bristol. Roxanne Quick, KalUpeU youth, they will again■ Cindy Olmstead. Diane Gilbert, board their chartered bus to start Judy Mudge. Diane Strong. Judy their trip home, which will in­ Moody. Debra Drake, Suzanne i elude stopping at Livingston. . Proefrock, Gall Potter. Toni Mont. on to Yellowstone Na- । Bogue, Faith Gunn and Jolenei “ tlonal —' Park, ------apendlng M the night at Paltaska Tepee; Buffalo Bill's and Mrs. Walter Birman and Mr. Old Hunting Lodge. Thirty-one Barry County 4H and Mra. Charles J. Puller. Tliey will continue on to RapBarlow Lake, Middleville. Service Club members will leave on Bunday. July 28. for KalupelL Kalispell tiler's will visit Barry Rushmore, Crazy Horse's statue Mont., to spend a few days on County and spend a few days and Rockerville, a replica of an cenily. while serving M farms and ranches wilh Mon­ with local 4Her's. old frontier town. port Group's Hendquartcra Com­ tana 4Her'& Barry county's young people They will visit the Com Palace, Participating in the exchange will leave Alma early July 28 and spend the night in Sioux Falls, pany in Vietnam. Sgt. Miller en­ are Dale Clark, Donn Furrow. will spend that night in Beaxmcr. 8. D„ where they will be guests tcred the Army in January 1967 and completed basic training at Roger Huntington. Brad Neu- Michigan. at the Sioux Fails 4H Achieve­ bert. Lyle Olmstead. Glenn Gil­ The second night out will be at ment Days and Carnival. bert, Tom Eckert. Doug Puller DeviU Lake. N. D.; third, al Tlie last evening will be spent before arriving in Vietnam last David Lowe, XJary Hollister. Vicki Malta. Mont. at Galena. Ill., where they will “*rm*n- Shirley Frederickson, On the fourth day they will visit Grant's Home. Little Red graduate of T-K High School. Pat Stade], Bonnie Crawley, arrive at Kalispell which is only Fire House, etc. * Katie Laughlin. Paula Erickron. 32 miles from Glacier National These boys and girls have had to earn 175 on their own. They son of Mr. and Mra Sedllon have been baling hay. digging worms, baby silting, working in „ stores, doing waitress jobs, lawn ai —ry, Camp Evans. Vietnam, as nmwirw nnrt evi-n nne ulrl wu n an .. infantryman. .. HU wife. Marycarpenter’s helper! The balance Susan. Ilves at 3408 Texel Drive. Kalumaroo. bake sales. 4H carnivals and other events. Army Sp4 Henry E. Franks, i mainder is on now. They will 31. son.of|Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. have a wagon on Sidewalk Days, Pranks. White Pigeon, was as­ signed June 28 to the 4lh In­ | which they will also have at the : fair, selling pop and "long dogs." fantry' DlvUion in Vietnam as a Needless to say. three busy >econnalssance specialist. HU wife. Myra. lives at 13412 N. Sav4Her's are thrilled with this trip and art anxiously awaiting Sun­ day morning. July 28. Army Pfc. Pint Class David R. Snowden. 20. son of Cecil Snow­ den. R2 Hastings, was assigned June 39 to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Vietnam, as driver. HU Wife. Diane, life* on R3 Charlotte. His mother. Mrs. Camilla Wlxson, lives on B. Bond Louis Barlow, commlkndcr of Street in Hastings. the Laurence J. Bauer American Airman Harry W. McCarty. Legion Post. Glenn Alnslle. Rob­ ert Beckwith. Robert Whlght. | Jim Anderson and Richard Gas­ Carty of R1 Dowling, has been kill ate delegates to tlie 50th graduated from a U. S. Air Force Michigan Legion convention bc- technical school at Sheppard iny held in Lansing from Tues­ day. July 18. through Sunday, mlMlle cle&rictan and hoa been assigned lo a unit of the Stra­ July 21. tegic Air Command al McCon­ Wayne Merrick arv Auxiliary nell AFB. Kan. Tlie airman Is a 1967 Delton High graduate. delegates. I State Comdr. Mlles 8. AnsSeaman Apprentice Robert L baurfi of Reading said Lt. Gov. Sherman, son of Mrs. Margaret William G. Milliken will be the Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m. keynote speaker nt tile opening general session Friday al 3 p m. stationed at Norfolk Naval Base. 2 weeks damage control and two week* fire fighting. Sherman \Armed jRmaen I(has been aboard the USS ForIre.’tal alnre April 11 for on Uw I job training' aa a storekeeper . = -Kern Notes- i While aboard the Forrcstal he visited the islands of Cuba <Get hum MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY CARPETING UMld Area Delegates To Attend 50th Legion Conclave . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • KABAT • FORREST MILLER S furnrur* 107 E. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 attending pre-commissioning school in preparation for the Diane K. Gilbert. Bonita M. newly built aircraft carrier John P. Kennedy which is to be com­ ccntly participated In the fresh­ missioned in a colorful ceremony man orientation program at on Sept. 7, 1968. Pre-coin, school Includes five weeks of skip school. Central Michigan University. Attend Orientation no Naval Bom> and Jamaica. He is u UMu graduate of Lake­ wood High School and attended Ferris State College. Hla addrea Is: 8.4 Robert L. Sherman BS342M Det. B Supply 8-3 Pre-Comm. UnJi Bldg. P.4 USS John F. Kennedy CUA 67 Norfolk, UA 23511 Airman Apprentice Marguerite L. Putnam, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Donald Putnam. Algonquin Lake. recenUy was graduated aa recruit commander from Navy Boot Training at Bainbridge. Md. After spending a two week leave with her parents here, she has if ported to the Naval Air Sta­ tion at Memphis, Tfnn.. where she Is enrolled In electronica -chool. Airman Putnam graduat­ ed from Senn High School, in Chicago, in 1967. and moved to the Hastings area with her par­ ents last Summer. Here's a new addreaa: Sgt. David W. Clagelt R.A. 16 878 522 Hq. Co, USA8AF8, Chitoxe, Janpan APO San Francisco, 96281 Public Forum To the Editor: I Peter 4.17 For the Ume la come, that judgment must begin at the House of God: Isaiah 59.14 and jugment is turned away backward, and jus­ tice standeih afar off; For truth Is Fallen in the street, and equity cannot enter, (unquote) July 10­ 68 at 9:30 p.m. Dick Nixon was on TV for 30 minutes. He said the only way to solve our crime problem, was to build better houses for lhe criminals, give them the thing* our better dUrcns have obtained by hard work, and intimated tlie criminal would throw away his gun and be n good clUzcn too Like the Johnson administration, Mr. Ni­ xon would pat the lawbreakers on the wrist and give them the hammer and looking bla**, bo they would respond and be good. Elsenhower bent over back­ wards lo appease Rusnla In the V 2 Incident, when at that same time Russian spice, and red, and pinks flooded our Nation with their false doctrine of commu­ nism Mr, Nixon was very vague in his Ideas of closing tlie war to Vietnam. HU Ideas followed the same lines as the Democrat candidates, more appeasement. But in his ncx} breath he said, we will do something about burning draft cards. spitting on our flag, and Instilling us around the world, etc. But we won't belt them,in tbe jaw or do anything rash.'for Russia might drop her atomic bomb. In fact, In a subtle way Dick told our enemies at home and abroad that we are cowards Tlie man with the umbrella started World War II by ap­ peasement. Now there Uni a cents worth of difference be­ tween the candidates of lhe two old parties, and I made up my mind to that before Gov. George Wallace said It In hU speeches Do you know why the Demo­ crat and Republican lealers call him a racist? They ore afraid of him. For George has the in­ testinal fortitude to tell Ameri­ cans the truth, while the candi­ dates of the two old worn-out parties keep on trying to buy tlie vole with fancy promises Nixon. Rockefeller. McCarthy, all follow the pattern thatFDJL sec In 1833. He said deficits were good for our economy. Look bock and see what deficit! spending has brought us to. bankruptcy. We owe over a trillion dollar*. When FD.R took office we owed 33 billion, now we owe 33 time* 33 billion. Way back in 1933 we ignored judgment, justice, truth and equity. Our Integrity among nation* U gone, our dollar U worth about 4Q cents and sinking lower because of high prices for consumer goods. Our flag spit upon by every pip squeak nation, our morality in government U gone. It U wry patent, that we have txen sold down the river by both old party leaden. It U really time for a new deal off lhe top of the deck. While the candidate* of tbe two old parties continue to feed us the same old guff. George Wallace 1* showing them up by telling u* the truth. He is get­ ting the crowds and the ap- What he needs most la your vote If you really want a change. If you want law and order. If you want our soldiers back home —if you want our nation* to fol­ low George Washington's warn­ ing advice, (quote) Keep from forclgnenUuiglenients. If you want our constitution back to practice where it belong*; one nation In­ divisible, under God. if you want crime abated, If you want the hundred billion we will spend in Vietnam, and other cock and bull ways around the world, spent here nt home on conservation, water and air pollution law en­ forcement. with lower prices for consumer goods, etc. Then vote for George Wallace for President of the United States. Your* for an honest deal. Arthur T. Kidder Hastings. Mich R3 Gary Lee Crowe. 20. and Larry E. Crowe. 17. Lake Odessa, were taken to Southern Michigan priron at Jackson Monday to begin serving term* of from two to four year* Imposed by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. They were given credit for 24 days served In lhe county jail and. Judge Robinson recommend­ ed that they be confined at Ionia. They were charged with lar­ ceny of *23 from tbe home of Wilma Price on lhe Wood .School Road northweal of here. Thoma* P. Payne. 36. and Ron­ ald Keith McCaslin. 28. both of Battle Creek, pleaded guilty be­ fore Judge Robinson to break­ ing iqto the Hasting* Country Club Saturday night, June 15. They were apprehended In the building. Their case wa* referred for pre-sentence Investigation Garry L Rohn pleaded guilty lo failure to comply with Michigani financial responsibility lav. Hl* case was referred for a pre-sentence Investigation. Donald L. Wythe. 25. Exit Lansing, and Thomas B. Heaey, 25. Lansing, who had pleaded guilty to breaking into an auje M Nashville on May 9. were placed on two years* probaftbtl and ordered to pay a 150 fine snd 650 court costs al the rate of 610 a month. James A. Root and Bernard J. Gannett. both of K slam moo, were placed on two year's pro­ bation and each ordered to pay 6325 in restitution plus a *50 fine and *50 court coats. They had pleaded to a charge of'Un­ lawfully driving away on May. 24 a 1966 Dodge owned by Richard McKlbbln. On Ilenn’i Litt Five from Barry were among the 952 students honored at Fer­ ris State College for academic excellence in the Spring quarter.. On lhe Dean's list were: / Kurt L. Kunde, technical and applied arts. Freeport; Carol J. McAllister, commerce, and Mat­ thew L. O’Donnell, technical and applied arts. Hastings; Gregory T Weber, technical and applied arts. Middleville, and Gary A. Smith, technical and applied arts. Woodland. HOW to MAKE Thin LAWN Thick If you use on ordinory fertilizer that does nothing but make grass grow taller . . . you've only made ■more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That’s Turf Builder., It actually makes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needed no watering in. Won’t burn. No odor. And it’s harmless to children and pets. No wonder it’s our best seller. _ On College Tour Stephen Keller, a student at Taylor University, is on a threeweek tour with a team of mu­ sicians from the university band. T. U. Band director Boyd is ac­ companying the team. They will visit eight states. The plans In­ cluded a five-night stay In Dal­ las, Texas, thl* past weekend. THE HASTINGS BANNER-3 ThBroday, Jaly 18, IM 2 Young Men Begin Serving Prison Terms 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware PIiom Wl 5-2983 142 E. State St. ADD A ROOM NEED MORE LIVING SPACE? Than saa us about adding a room to your house. Let us show you how economically wa con do the complete job. We'll help you plan your . I-.Give Your Horae the Many Advantages of Fashion Awnings and Doorknobs! Be cool and comfortable this summer . . by install­ ing our attractive Aluminum Awnings over windows and doors. WNINUJ Chris Columbus just ran into the newest car in­ surance projection from the Exchange at the Auto Club. It's called Fault-Free Collision Protection. And, it doesn't cost one red cent extra when you carry collision coverage with the Exchange. Here's how it works: Your collision damages are immediately paid in full... including the deduc­ tible . . . when your collision damages exceed your deductible and the other driver is identified and at fault No more waiting for lhe wampum until after sending smoke signals and holding pow-wows with the other insurance company.* As Chief Runningboard would say, "You come around these parts Chris, and you soon discover why Exchange top'em car insurance totem pole." •Of court*. if both cars cany collision coverage with the Exchange, both are paid in full... ng»rdteu otttult... by famous Fel|ow Member Collision Protection that waa pigneered t// the Exchange et Automobile Club of Michigan. Need Siding? CALL TODAY, LIAO THE WAY WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CAR INSURANCE ORGANIZATION HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State Street Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach, Representative DETROIT AVTOMOIILE INTTRINEURANCE EXCHANGE AND MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COM FAHY room with the style of your home and will look as if it came with the house. FREE INSTALLATION ADVICE! Keep up the value of your home, make it more at­ tractive and .weather right. We have a wide range of siding materials just for you. DISCOVER how these two great new services added to the Exchanges' f«mou« Fellow Member Cotftfon Protection, N»lghborCare, coast-to-coast drive-in Claims Service and Money Back on your car Insurance give you the finest service and protection available. > so it ties-in new We'll supply only the finest materials for the job . , . and we can help you arrange for financ­ ing to fit your budget. NEED A CARPORT? Protect your car's beauty from rain aid sun. Erect a carport with our lumbar and expert's advice. Need Roofing? Give your home invest­ ment the protection it deserves. Put on a new roof for only small payments monthly. ’ | PLAN BOOKS HONEST ESTIMATES FRIENDLY SERVICE �rest Midi. 6 Enjoy Annual ■tH Trail Ride Official Action of the Barry County Board News juhe from here parUripated In tbe annual 4H trail ride UM Bsasioa Jersey Show at Lake-0 Monday Planting Alfalfa Holl testing should be per­ formed prior to seeding lata Hummer alfalfa, says Arthur Monday, July 22. fur'lbe anMual •ouBtnraat Michigan J«My »*r^h a rs... Usr4s.r Phara HittXX"':. Millas Bustler Farmers Ragistratlcn and health papers must be available. High School. rice president of iterion U Future Homemaker* of day afternoon and Floyd Fkxter Club and the Girl* Athletic Aakoclatlon. the ground* Sunday night. Fann Thuraday. Soil Testing Lab Days Set; Lime Clinics Friday I> OollMB la Grand and Urlu^uur. J. Klaaar inr U Hal aa feasibility ot Halid- ■mnSi tension office. Hasting*. 12:30-3 p.m.; Delton fire burn. 3:30-5 Police Department, waa a guest at the Louis KirachcniMuer farm on the Kingsbury Road. He was 11 >nu; Carried. ifTXdmW' && .C&SfcjE? Paata Erickson, daughter of Tour. Hillsdale County. mounU. The fertility statu* of lhe soil Summer alfalfa seeding*. Steeby ■arical Mukir. Tragedy struck Ui Barry Comi­ ty about 7.30 pm. Friday, July 12, when Layton Ute Brown, 12. of Kalamsaoo, was Injured fatally when lie fell in front cl a My wagon being pulled on the Kmgslxiry Ruud In Barry Town­ ship, Tttcurding lo Sgt. Harvey- « Baker of lhe sheriff 'a department. their reeled by Arden Peterson from MSU. Outdoor services Sunday morn­ parted b» **■! Youth Killed In Fall from Hay Wagon with wagons being drawn by a tractor driven by Robert E Copeland. soil must be adequately limed, and there must be a high level of available phosphate as well Lime should be applied before lhe field la prepared for seeding* and |l should be well mixed with to strongly arid sods six months Arthur Streby, director of the or more before seeding. On less Extension Service here, ha* an­ lime, though desirable, are not soil testing lab will be closed so critical, Steeby explain*. Whenever possible, -phosphate during August fertilizer should be applied al planting in a band directly be­ low tbe seed. This allows more Steeby recommends that farm­ effective utUlxatlon of the phos­ ers gel their soil tested by July phate by lhe young plant, and 31 for their wheat and Fall lessens competition between the alfalfa seedling* and weed for The lime clinic Is to be held the fertilizer. Friday. July IB. at the Woodland Nitrogen fertiliser is not need­ Ei tension in Hastings, stand of alfalfa. Steeby notes. In fact nitrogen may hinder ’the establishment of the alfalfa by encouraging more vigorous weed growth. capital Outlay. 10.000.00 10,000.00 Boron should not be Included Child Care Fund: Office ton Fire Bam 3:30 to S pm. Farm Facts By David Goodyear III According to MSU Boll Sci­ ential Eugene Doll, stands may foil If Inadequate level* of any tbs Nallriti kncee and bleeding from lite now. ears and mouth Ktrschenbuucr picked up the boy, caught the better. One-man combines tire the wagons and with Copeland excellent far harvesting soybean*. started for a hospital in Kala- lavpllea and Hall Call. » ter I M'KIbb.e Reduced operating costa, due to machinery has reduced man-hour* thought the boy needed Imme­ laborsaving machines and equip­ and Improved crop yield. diate- .attention so stopped In ment, hare had many advantages Hickory Comers to call a physlWatch Next Week for These made it profitable to till laad* that Were submarginal for Delton for a resuscitator. HowCongratulations to Charles and Mechanization and other tech­ nological Improvements have made Martha VanSyckla of Cul/er Road ton-Smith Funeral Home. Dr. bi Johnstown Township for having farm labor more efficient. their farm designated a Centen­ pronounced him dead. Increase production. These tractor nial Fann recently. A Centennial Layton's head and chest were planters accurately place seeds and Farm is one tliat has been In continual possession of the same It is believed that the boy may family for 100 yt-ars and the Vanhave been attempting u> climb Syckle's farm Is the latest hi Barry mil more timely planting. County to attain such status. There Fertiliser Is placed at tlie cor-, are more than 2,500 such farms in Lite fpint one. He climbed down rect distance from seeds. That Michigan. and may have stepped on a What will you find at GOOD­ cracked cross brace which broke not stimulate weed growth. YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ under hl* weight. He grabbed a MENTS, INC.T A wide selection of teile ol hay. and the suing came methods and equipment accom­ name brand Implement*, expert plish much. rrjxilra on all makes of equipment. Equipment and maxuigemeril CUtellciil new facilities and 128 In addition lo hl* mother and father, he la survived by five YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ Is for mulch farming. MENTS, INC, S. Bedford Rd, and a grandmother. Harvesting equipment has under- M5-962U. Open Mon.- Fri 8 to 5 gone revolutionary changes—for Downtown Chapel with burial In the Mountain Home Cemetery. Lvas-. Lloyd Hoffman Rock Tour Reunion 11,' I L'.' County and 'we'if’.r/“"10,000.00 > 10,000.00 State inspected and bonded warehouse Experienced Personnel Accurate testing and scaling 7 \ ■errssarr by lk« propre* anrille. at Allessu Cousty la STORAGE (Wheat and Oats, only) call for space, for government loan, or regu* lar storage. "Price Later" Agreement At lower cost than storage; same bene­ fits to you, unless youwant a loan. SEED WHEAT EXCHANGE I Bring in oil your wheat at harvest: we'll have se-l lected gron-from-certified Avon & Genesiee for’ you ot planting time—recleaned, bagged, treated ” 55c bu. exchange (bulk at 40cI. A mighty convenient way of handling seed requirements at low cost. This is not to replace a recommended certified seeding program. .*3*0 SEE Hared b, McKibblu. l* Yr**—Baeerrlaon «.1e»J»l Erkudl. K. Hoffman, f. Kaff Klnnry. Ixm. Loe*. !>»«■•- dent Hazards’ then read an article on home accidents Tlie National Safety Proclama­ tion was read by Jospeh Rangu­ ette. Lyndon Stamm gave “Suc­ cess depend* on Safety.” A Litany for Safety wa* given by Julia Carpenter. “If you don't succeed FAST, COURTEOUS, HONEST and RELIABLE SERVICE Capital Outlay SI0.O0O0O and Child Care OI.OOO.OO. MmIm Carried MupnOier MrKIbbia. Chairmaa al denr-e for a picnic and preview showing of slides taken on the tour. Thirty-two 4H member* from Kalamazoo county and Jkarry County and 10 leaders made lids first of Its kind ex­ •f pedition to collect rocks and nr-.I Writ. mineral* and plans are under ’ way to follow up till* c-xpertence with related educational and fel­ lowship project*. victor Mi William llaj Fann Safety Week, July 21-21. WHEHEA8, Il which Is fair week in Barry tbit niurv thsn County gave Carlton Grange on haldrra vwaisa Thuraday. July 11. not only a bo*b for the program but much discussion in tbe continuation of the plan* for the fair. After defining July, the lectur­ er. Mra Kenneth Stamm lead HARVEST Nearly 40 members of the re­ cent 4H tour to the Upper Penin­ sula and parent* gathered July lion Carriad. Grange Features Farm Safety Week Here RAPI FY other hand, excessive level* of an element are not beneficial, and may actually be detrimental to plant development and growth. That’* *11 the more reason to have your soil tested. Steeby points out. :t or eiponse Uw ■ tarring 113.000. ace fund and lb He air >;>pr»>lmalaly MM 1W70 and pan 10 Ing an option on the National Bank Building and rocemmrnded aa optlal Joseph Ronguette. the district meeting were review­ ed- The next Pomona metUng will be held at Carlton Grange r.tfedr with Ionia County presenting the program on Sept. 4 A* tbe next meeting is July25 during the fair when the air for the purport ot aecnri allocation (lhe partlripatiag .000 on to have lhe next meeting on Aug. 8. Coffee. hoAtesees will be Mrs Claudia Fuller and Mrs Marie Valentine. Kenneth Stamm Invited any youth wishing to attend Youth ixivdcrihip Training Camp to end uuUatraanee at thia projMt; contact him. He will arrange rail HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ftsi transportation If needed. Jolui Davies lias enrolled at Community College at Battle Creek. Lynden Stamm b enter­ ing architectural achool at Ifialuvio OQX pui -snodvuvtp wishes every success to the youth. rrr CMaly AUoial II.roM Hlork«r.r Earl MeKIMta L*« Vaellnda William CrUlrr RM w. MM K. Huffman. Ballot. Roll Coll. Motion Past Nashville Residents Have Appointments Ofka Supply Ce. Vartyw maeeaa . Marl II C.mptrU erf,, Ymr Coaarillea an Marina and Srroaata reayerltally >abt The appointments of Fred Glidden and his wife. Ione. l*U”'*‘nM» coumtt UULT1I DSrtlTMSST national distributor of the United Funds group of mutual funds, have been announced. ■f'S." wndlnf lhe alien a*re tt tea .ao»i> aa rbr. belen. and 1 Clark be aalharlaed-ao draw Milena He 1* a graduate of Purdue Unlveralty earning a bachelor of ad- iioMbieUr ELEVATOR Woodland r ■ (Fsrtifasr Plsat M Wosdbury) Mra. Glidden la a graduate of the Irunanspolb Meth­ odist Hospital School of Nursing. mall b™ . I.Irtbgr ’dESg,;. L. otean . registered ssf*^..is»fSrt- 4SXS Qm Idri'k LlMFriat »J «n0 Trst.l ........................ »M-I Vlrltfr Krkanlt. Cksimsai .Carl MrKftM* ‘BkS.’Sua- �I STARTS NEXT MONDAY, JULY 22nd JULY ** tok«n un' 8.00 QpCD5, 12: through SATURDAY, JULY 27th KIDS DAY 1O> »"d Sho^ lOp,50c. FAIR GROUNDS IN WEST STATE STREET TUESDAY t .QO “•**** JULY See these Outstanding GRANDSTAND SHOWS 23rd LUCKY O'HARA'S ™ Rides o» ’ •000 ‘ D” Devil Drivers Thors., July 25 trohon* lO-.OO 1-30-5-00. T ..Co""*"' Go*®’1 Roughest, Toughest Show in the Business B-.00 » M FUN FOR the FAMILY Every DAY and NIGHT! uACTIMCC llAO I IInCjJ $1.00 • • • n — Ailm OS JU P'Hl. AdlR. I Plus The HUMAN BOMB ■ Coffin by Dynomit. aU D«Y 9-.00 A*. 9:00 OP®?*' a Races ,..oo y putting- Children aA"w”"' FRIDAY, JULY 26, GOVERNMENT DAY 50c. 8-30 7:00 P.M. Livestock Parade ' Including SATURDAY JULY 27 9:00 A.M.—Midway Open*. 1:00 P.M.—Draft Hone & Pony Hitch Show Admission: $1.00 . .. Children 50c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Old Fashion Western Rodeo. Grandstand: $1.50. Horses FRIDAY JULY 26 Introduction of LOCAL GOVERNMENT Draft Exhibit* 9:0° -0° HARNESS 9.00 A ’*' RACING • Wednesday Adml»»‘on: ^' *5° S’30 • Thursday • Friday 2:00 p.m. each Day $16,000 in Purses B:00 r M OFFICIALS 4 JO P.M. 8:30 P.M. 4-H & FFA MULE FAT STOCK SALE PULLING Judging Arana CONTEST FREE ADMISSION $1.00 GOVERNMENT DAY Wild West Show "AMERICA'S THIRD LARGEST SPORT" SATURDAY JULY 27th ADMISSION 8 p.m. *150 The DIAMOND S RODEO fsCkan. Wholesome Fun for the Family • Brone Riding Roping • Brahma Bulls back Riding, Etc. Whole . Trick f �Something s going on J in \ HASTINGS Summer Days are FUN DAYS in Barry County's SHOPPING CENTERj RIDESII! SHOWS!!! GAMES!!! PRIZES!!! FUN!!! FAIR WEEK STARTS Monday, July 22 The Year's Right through Saturday, July 27 Sensational SOCIAL SAVINGS EVERY DAY'S A BIG ) DAY at THE EVENT Barry B County F FAIR k Bring the whole family to the Fair in Hastings next week! There'll be excitement, thrills, exhibits and meeting friendly people who enjoy life.; You'll love it at the fair ."v . there's something at the Fair to please everyone. .... WILL BE THIS FRIDAY JULY 19th GET SET for BARGAINS! Come to Hastings for this annual "Get-itfor-next-to-nothing" sale event. Besides big savings there'll be big entertainment, lots of concessions ... music on the streets /sKd a special playground - baby sitting Exhibits .Giant Midway Grandstand FAT Stock Sale FRIDAY Afternoon Starts at 4:30 p.m. Attend this feature of the Fair that gets bigger and better every year! See how this enterprising group of boys and girls learn and earn by raising and marketing some of the finest itock in our area. Join in the'bidding . . . you are welcome to purchase these prize winning animals. CO-OPERATION Admission is FREE IN HASTINGS FRIDAY A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms Bco’i Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Jacobi* Prescription Pharmacy The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating . The Fuller Agency. Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stela Hoitingi Cut Rate Shoe Store Hoitingi Hotel One Hour “Mortinizing” Bulling*! Complete Radiator & Auto Gl.u Service Appliances—TV & HI Fl Weltea’s Montgomery Ward & Co. Coclino e TJte J. C. Penney Co. Plumbing M priority Haan Standard Servlet N. Broadway at State k Department Store Farm Building! for All Purposes Hostings Cleaners Renner Ford. Inc. And Restaurant Hoitingi Aluminum Products, Inc. Insurance Agency Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pickup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood MH- of Homa improvement Product! Tiki Lounge Jerry Andrus White** Photography Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Halting! Area Properties Hoitingi City Burkey Sales & Service The Hoetln^^wl Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Central Radio Stowell Building Service Walgreen Agency Hastings Floor Covering Service by Howard Woman's Apparel Lapo Pharmacy 1220 on your Radio Dial On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll GitHomon's • WBCH . Credit Bureau of Barry County The Ban in Dry Cleaning Naming Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For the Entire Family For Your Dming Pleasure service on the Court House Lawn. Come early! Get your share of the best bargains of th* year. Complete Saddlery Department Reohm Motor Solei Consumers Power Co. Flexfab, Inc. Continuing Progress Flexible Hose & Duct! for Industry Glenn F. Lou bo ugh Co. Barry Cleanen Serving Area Induitry Since 18 Hoitingi Motor Solei Electric Motor Service I. L Carpenter Hardwera Al Steury, Prop. Homa of Pendleton Woolens One Stop Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Hastings Motor Parts Patton Monument Wayne'i Shoe Store Cemetery Memorial! The Superette Bun McPherlln'i Men’s Wear Berry County Lumber Co. Doles Bake Shop Frmh and Delicious Baked Foods Salat & Service , W. J. McAllister Dodge Sales & Service Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Headquarters for Parts & Accessories Parking at the Door Open 9 A M. to 11 P-M. Eckordt Auto Jeep Vehicles & Apache T®ari Lorke Bukk-Chevroiet Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily City Food fir Beverage 18 Automatic Bowli^^mes footwear for the Family Coleman Agency Inauranca Bonds of All Types St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irena � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-07-25.pdf 8e3cef64bebe17745cd62678dd12bea2 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner ll 3Hl Year Thursday, July 25. 1968 Real NUMBER 15 EDITORIALS The Miller Real Estate agency ' minority of the electors. ordinarily dltioned offices at 137 W. State Street, between Balling's and Miller Real Estate was found­ ed In 1X0 by the late George F. Miller, who operated the Miller Store tn Hastings for Uut reflects favorably on Dy staying aa-ay from Die polls on responsibility that the average election day. Actually the primary, ta many American elector lias In taking ways is as Important, if not a bit mure Important, than the general 1M5 and Ken Miller became a .VC1UH.K4. rea> estate salesman in 1X7 and to now managing brok­ er. H1a wife, Ruth L. Miller, is electlun tales lady and receptionist. In other words, die quality of Ernest Kirby, formerly of Bat- vlUe Road. Hl Halting*, to prevented the touralnc gold folding Seek Historical Books for Use At Charlton Mrs. Esther Walton of — Barry County Parka Commis­ sion has announced that histori­ cal books are desired for Charl­ ton Park as a reference library and for use by the new director. Harvey Venteeg, who takes over Kiddies Story Hour Saturday Building 5,000 Foot Addition Banner. Any good book on Michigan history or the history of Barry or any nearby county or the northwest after or including the Earl McMullin has announced 1830s will be appreciated. A list of many desired volumes that construction has started on a 5,000-square foot addition to follows: the Hastings Fiber Glass Pro­ ducts plant off Cook Rond and M-37. one! Williams and Otlalle K. Ths additional speoe to to be Williams Field Guide to American Vic­ torian Furniture by Thomas H. Ormsbee American Furniture^ by Helen Comstock AH books by Eric Sloane ta­ eluding: American lure a reception area, inner Hastings Bike Riders Aimnt World Record Hasting*' fire "maralhoa* the Hastings Public Library from 10 to 11 am. for children Fiber Class Co. fiberglass reinforced Irurulated molded fiber glass products for Bridget leading original equipment Our Vanishing landscape manufacturers Museum of Early American Tike new structure will Include new and modem employee rest and lunch room facilities. The building is to be occupied Field Guide to Early American Furniture by Thomas H. Ormsbec Frontier Living by Edwin Tunis Michigan Trees by Charles Herbert Oils their grind I Ziegler, local cabinet maker. Miller Real Estate has been sales, rental* and appraisals. It Is a charter member of the Bar­ Tom Fleckentteta. IS. and Barry ry-Eaton-Ionia Board of Real- New Parmalee committee City to Improve Sewage Disposal 16 Men Report Monday for Road Span Gets < Military Duty Final Inspection Sixteen men have received Final inspection of the newlycompleted bridge to carry Par­ malee Road traffic over the Thomapple River three miles north of Middleville is schedul'd for this Thursday. Engineer - Manager Roy De­ Haven of the Barry County Road Commission said the ISO - foot Road Crossing Tragedy struck again at the Charlton Park Road railroad noosing at 8.53 am. Friday. July 19. when a Penn Central freight train hit a Ford Ranch Wagon driven by Mrs. Gerald Clark. 29, Rl Woodland, fatally injuring their son. Mark Doug- Mrs. Clark, the former Arlene neu. suffered six fractured ribs ind other Injuries; another son. Bradley, 2. suffered a severe skull fracture and lacerations and underwent lengthy surgery Friday tn Blodgett Memorial Hospital n Grand Rapids, and a daugh- A luncheon will be served at • ka k.H la tka man Ikalr nar.' Pennock Hospital, and Brad was transferred later In the morning Aldermen Monday approved Uu- Richard Ramsey Wins Grand Prize municipal employees which pco- Michigan. Men leaving Monday include Barry E. Eye. 18, and Robert P Grinnell, 19. both volunteers, and Leslie C. Bowerman. Jr, .24; W. Look. Douglas L. Stowell. Joseph A. Olszewski. Thomas D. Warner. Carl J. Idema, Walter Jerry E. Lena, Danny R. Ftakbelner. Steven L. EAtdn. Keith A. DeVries and Michael J. Jfev- Postal Service Orin Haynes Dies Curtailment Orin Haynes. 89. of Hickory Corners, father of Mrs. Wayne Shade, Lake Odessa, and grand­ father of Dean Shade of Has­ tings. died early Saturday. July 20. at Borgess Hospital. Kala­ mazoo. after a several weeks' ill­ ness. Services were held Tuesday at Delton with interment in the Starts Saturday ter Road. Broadway, and 75052. Including Boltwood. Un­ coin, Wilson. Amy. Hillcrest. Taffee. Center. Montgomery. Bond Hayes. Para. Washington. Court Michigan and South At ‘Open House' Clarence Hatrte, Hasting' wilder, is tavil \ the public to risit two new homes during the >pen house to be held Saturday. bill for marking streets for traf- included 2.448 lineal feet of Croatwalks al 10 cents a loot foi (24450; 443 feet of stopping ban al 22to cents. (99.45; 7.092 feel of on-street parking lines at five r. July 28, from 1 to 6 pm terllne at (3d a mile, (257.26. I gallons of white paint at (21 (17010: 24 gallons yellow paint i 1513 3. Jefferson StserL Both are three-bedroom homes nested on M by 132-fool lots Hector beads at 15 cents a They have two-car garages. Alu­ minum aiding full basements. «11 copper plumbing and other Pleaas See MORE ABOUT . . . CITY COUNCIL. Fage Brofon Here FUN ON SIDEWALK DAY­ In good condition and Servlces for Mark were held * I The grand champion In fitting I and showing, and winning the he Klwanis Club Club plaque, nlaniT* was an Val Vi!.­ This Wednesday night the lightweight horse - pulling eon- erie Barnum while Phil Harrison won the grand champion award this Thursday night the Lucky O'Hara Thrill Show will be the also the grand championship in grandstand attraction. Friday equitation. 14 and under. Miss night there will be a mule pull­ ing contest Saturday a Western Rodeo Cathy Christie won the grand will climax the exposition. championship award tn equita­ Saturday afternoon Rex Casey tion 15 and over, with Leslie will be in charge of the draft Smith as reserve champion. Krto Newland won the grand cham­ Winners of the tractor pulling pion ribbon in western halter, contest Tuesday night included with Pat Stedel as reserve. Julie William Hampton, bantam Nleely was the reserve champion weight, up to 5.000, Kent Mead. In equitation. 14 and under. Arnone the exhibits at the fair art 75 dairy cattle, 00 beef cattle. 50 hogs. 96 sheep and four goats. The flowers go on exhibit this Thursday. Outstanding at the' fair are o. Pzxsnoill Doyle Seeks Debate With On that date, all regular Ba'-irday and Sunday window serv­ Bekman's total bill was (15,­ es will be discontinued. 731X. That included (5.516 87 foi All Saturday collection of mall major streets, including Wood- Show New Homes Barry County's 1 i7-year-old fair opened Monday with 1400 boys and girls entering hundreds of exhibits coapetihg for more than $6,000 in premium awards and in the first two days ,of the exposition gay crowds thronged the exhibition hails 1and the colorful midway. The Wade Shows didn't get underway until late Monday Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home The Rev. Richard Keep offici­ for family sickness, funerals and ated and bimal was in Riverside . Jury duty. It also includes fully Cemetery. He was bom tn Hastings on paid IvospitallzaUon insurance for workers and their dependents. ond grade at Woodland. In adlition to his parents and Brad । schedule. and Barb, he to survived by anSuperintendent. (3.15 to a (3.35 other brother. Thomas. 4: his Slllll rOWeil grandparents. Mr. and ______ _ maximum: foreman. (2.85 to paternal Mrs Clayton (Revs. Clark of] £ mite i£nre«nt. S3.05 maximum: skilled operator. Lake Odessa his maternsTcln41d*14 ,OT 8Ute R<presenta& hu !■",■?. •“ (3.75 to (295 maximum; mechan­ ic. (2.70 to (2 90; heavy equipI stenarandmother Mrs nounced today his Intention to S' »>’cralor trainee, *2 50 to S2.70; On Nov. 3, 1967, at the same regulative Stanley Powell, light equipment operator. (2.40 to ntersecUon another east-bound In his announcement Doyle freight train hit a car driven by says. “A debate at this Ume. Mayor Franklin C Beckwith William Howard Schantz. Jr.,1 would create voter interest and 30, Rl Hastings, killing him. He stimulate a good voter turnout turners Power Company regarding was the father of five children. I for the August sixth primary -•-----------But most Important, the actions Carlton Center Methodist of-your Representatives are inWSCS will meet Thursday. Aug. erekstagly affecting our everystailation of utilities. Alderman Ivan Snyder and 1. al 12 noon at Tyden Park for day lives. Thtrefore the people others reported streets had not a picnic Bring table service, a should have the right to know been repaired properly Mayor dish to pass, and beverages Hus- exactly the positions of their Beckwith said It may be necea- bund* and friends ore Inrlteil candidates." Because of the congressional erder to cutback Federal emDloyment to June 30. 1966, level, ineluding 83238 for the postal service nationally, local mail patching, and to bill the utility. -crvice will be curtailed ta Hasings starting Saturday. July 27. HMtmaster Stanley L Thomp- idjusted to conform to the gen­ rally leas-frequent Bunday colrct'on schedules. At this time there are no plans o provide mall delivery service o new housing sub - divisions ind apartment projects. Gala Midway Attracts Throngs; . Harness Races Begin; 1,300 Boys, Girls Vie for Premium Awards pounds would be June 1. lOfl. federal-state Conference on po- I**0" lutlon of Lake Michigan and Its ,(opp(.i tributary basin, which Includes tile Thornapple River, committed Mrs. Charles Svoboda. The Svo­ lectlve Service Board to report I Itself for substantial accompiuhbodas. wjio operate the former Ockerman's store on M-79 at the Chariton intersection, saw the transportation to Detroit and in­ The resolution adopted Me crash duction into the armed forces. to leave for Induction. August pre-Induelion physical examtaa- s Free Fair In Full Swing for 3 More Big Days hired arm and facial lacerations only about 1100 below that of a I lightweight: Jack Lem. middle^ which required 80 stitches. Tuesday larger throngs were I weight According to Sheriff's Depu­ ties Richard Barnum and James on the grounds as youngsters l second in bantams went to took advantage of reduced prices Lafayette Williams, Jr., and sec­ louth on the Charlton Road and on the rides which continued ond in heavyweight was Blair attempted to stop her car. until 7 pun. AC 11.30 pm attend­ HawbUte. Dick Reed was the Engineer John Herds. Jr.. 47, ance was still high. The rains superintendent. Jackson. and the head brake- halted activities In the late af­ ternoon. but they resumed after City, said It appeared to them as the deluge. they approached the Intersection traveling 28 miles an hour that the driver was having trouble braking. They set the train's emergency brakes but couldn't stop In time to avoid hitting the norted At Fair Friday Spinning Wheel nominating •4th the firm for many years. Ken Miller, who has taken many courses In real estate of­ fered by the University of Michi­ gan. is a director of the Has­ tings Area Chamber of Com­ Igan Water Resources Cocnmlsmerce. the Hastings Klwanis Five Grand Blanc High SchoolI sion that it yrlil embark on a Club, the YMCA and a director ' program to provide facilities for of the Hastings Flying Associa­ tion. the quintet pound from IU wastewater by Mr. and Mrs. Miller have three had a birthsons. Stephen, serving with the First Marine Division in Viet­ 'laUon pledging the further nam. and David and Jeffery. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. their homes. and deeping regular meeting Monday night. William. structlon and has an asphalt surface/ It replaces a “wiggly" 170-foot America's Treasure House by Al­ trussed steel span which was vin Schwartz built about 65 years ago. The ap­ proaches for the bridge have Wheels by Edwin Tunis Colonial Living by Edwin Tu­ purchase top quality meat at been trenched out and are being nis the annual 4H and FFA Fat graveled. Fire on the Hearth <The Evo­ lution i Romance of the Heat­ pm. Friday, July 20, in the judg- 185.000. financed on a 50-50 basts with the Federal Secondary ing £ t o v e » by Josephine H. Road Program and the county. Peirce Road Commission crews are Michigan in Four Centuries by doing a lot of grading and get­ F. Clever Bald ting surfaces ready for blacktop­ Museum Registration Methods by Dudley A: Wilkinson Buyers will be provided ribbons ping. The Lawrence Road from North Avenue east to Assyria a* display. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. blacktopped tn about six or eight Michigan — A History of the weeks under the Federal Aid Wolverine Stele by Willis P. program. Dunbar Richard Ramsey, who entered the talent contest at the Chesa­ ning Show Boat on Friday night, won first and this gave him the privilege of appearing again on Saturday when he won the grand prize, which was (75. He played the piano and sang. He, with his brother and sisters, Mark. Kathy and Carol, will en­ ter the competition for the Hastings High School. 1 be general PUBLIC IS URGED TO ATTEND. Richard Huke Tragedy Strikes riding. Fat Stock Sale Three Centuries, by Carl W. Dreppard Historic Midwest Houses by John Drury PERIODICALS: Curator (Quarterly Publica­ tion of the American Museum of Natural History* the Democratic and Republican candidates for Representative ion with the firm since Uon. la largely determined by those State Legislature, for Barry Counthis year. <Continued on Page 4> who take the trouble to vote at Ken Miller and Kirby have 30 j______ years' experience ta the tawATTENTION FI.EASE ■Especially relatives of staff managers of the Battle Military Personnel' 7reek office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and now offer complete coverage American Red Croaa will be through Aetna and Aetna Cas­ ualty Ac Surety Company. Each Saturday throughout the A large gathering of children heard Mary Slorkan and Mary Goodyear read favorite stories last week, and this week Penny Ewer and Shelley Shepard will be there to welcome thty chil­ dren. Candidates for important na­ tional. state and county and town­ ship offices will be selected at rridov Band Concert j The fifth concert of the season ' by the Hastings Municipal Band! 'S to meet other Republican will be presented Friday evening candidates at the Hotel Hastinri march to the fairgrounds where will be presented under the di- bits attracted such praise that the Marshall 4B*en are doing Muskegon plans on doing it next The boys and girls, with their leaders, have their handicraft, clothing and other projects on display as a club Among the top Hastings Area Vet Science Club. Cloverleaf Swingers. Barryville. Hastings Center. Dunham. Bowms Ml!]. Irving Friendly IH'era. West Thomspple. Moore. Expo Hill &• Dale. Delton <H Club. Beigh 4H. the 4H Dog Club. Freenort-Rosers and others �44 to Graduate At Pine Lake STIR Center ur technical •kill training proand Roger Bmllh. I-akevtew. M. Price, Lansing; Gerald J. Bohniidt, Saginaw; Richard J. Van ford L. Austin. Plainwell; Floyd Ooaterum. Kalamaaoo, and David R. Oaimca. Cloverdale; William R Van Sickten. NUea. LsMay. Kingsford, and James W. McBride. Plainwell. Holly. . drees. Drafting—Daryl Flint, Rockford; Individual* completing their Billy Joe Lord. '.Hemlock, and Flint. and training are: Willard B. Miller. Allegan. formal comLlectronire — Fred F. Bteink. Grand Rapid*; Albert L. Cook. as, Hope. Kalamaxoo; Marvin W. Lecompte, Battle Creek; Oliver. J. McSauby, Vanrlerbilt; Ricardo C. GutlcrreZ Machine Shop-Wilbur J. Morand Rehabilitation Center Grand Rapid*; Donald J. Mitchell, Plainwell; Dale A Monh. Neway­ Sault Ste. Maria: Paul Newell. go; Judd L. Nichols, Holland; Carl C. Wozniak. Saginaw. run llw junior Jock Ciarey fam Personal Mention family gathering ixxn Sunday, July 14th. The little fellow'* other grandmother, Mr*. Don Wcllfare. ha* been with the naw; George Kaluatlan. Detroit, and Victor J. Martin. Bark River. waing. and Richard H. Yarch, The Walter Caukln* of Detroit Rogers City. The Jock Ciarey® With Patty Nei- and Tim relumed home Sunday visited her mother. Mrs. Alma night from vacationing three Fingloton at the Medical Fa­ I. Rlsch. Laingsburg’ cility. ’Crditword’’ Game ENDS SATURDAY, Aug. 3 — Redeem card* for prize* by August 10 BONUS DIVIDEND COTTAGE CHEESE 1-lb Carton WITH COUPON BELOW I, Ron Layton, dairy fanner, 'candidate for Representative I the iSth district, have some lougtiu on a different use for •%at U would be. better to use <ihte income tax far the salaries *vf all teachers, principals and 4Xiperintendenta It would shut a portion of our property tax •JO an income tax. This would Jaave the building of new BONUS DIVIDEND ICE CREAM U GALLON ■ WITH COUPON BELOW NORBEST - U.8.D.A. INSPECTED - GRADE A TURKEY BROILERS member and teacher reprejentaUve from each school dil­ ute t for Ute purpose of work­ ing out a muter contract with the teacher*, principal* and Mi pei in tendont*. ITil* plan would equalise the WITH COUPON BELOW school* and smaller country school*. AU our children would have the advantage of the best teacher* Instead of ju*t the I BILMAR BONELESS TURKEY ROAST Th I* would take a change in the constitution and I think It should be put on a referendum so the people have a chance to vote on It. x" t would also like to say Unit IT am not in favor of handing irfut food and money to those .’who can work but won't. I am TBot in favor of welfare pro- TURKEY DRUMSTICKS lb. 49c TURKEY THIGHS lb. 59c TURKEY BREASTS lb. 69c TURKEY WINGS lb. 39c TOMATO CATSUP SHORT RIBS IXtLVi. SPARTAN TOMATOES THANK-YOU PUDDINGS 4 SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Joeing devoured or subsidises /Rearing children out at wedjjfcwk. f do not want to give Comfort to people who feel .lliat a permanent dole h a weiormal way of life that Is owed to them by society fbr one generation after another. S.AKTAN ------- TOMATO JUICE 1.00 VEGETABLE JUICE BEST BLADE CUTS FOR A TASTY STEW BONELESS BEEF 79* CHUCK STEAKS 69 RANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTIOs SWIFT S PREMIUM SLICED SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 69c ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE, Bulk TASTY SLICED BEEF LIVER lb. 49c HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT SPARTAN AMERICAN lb. 89c .1-lb. pkg. 99c DELICIOUS DORIC COME... SEE'n-HEAR CHEESE SLICES ENTERTAINING OVEN-FRESH CAKE RING 59* ORANGE JUICE s 59* JfARTAN grinds ANGEL FOOD ALL REGULAR A LO CAL FLAVORS . Pin! Buttle FAYGO BEVERAGES 10* sale 7 CARROTS SPARTAN WHITE OR COLORS FACIAL TISSUES , HOME GROWN NEW CABBAGE lOt SPARTAN DEC. WHITE A ASSORTED SLICING ONIONS , MIN UUIVU LOWELL, MICH. S^EXCEDRIN MANY HOME USES - ONE SIZE FITS ALU SPONGEMITT CROSSWORD' COUNTRY FRESH GAME ENDS SZT worn euii COTTAGE CHEESE WITH THIS FOOD ORDRTTHRU SATUR­ DAY, 7-17. can* * • • \ Paper TOWELS 3 --1M JUMBO YELLOW WMI fl _________ Daily Diuoent Price m — SAVI 1»c Bottle MM , A! �। dry weather has ripened the and two grandchildren of Lan«™ln very rapidly. And some are sing, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising vY <>()(]lund plowing their ground for the and Mrs. Bertha Flory, local, a Rc» ' n*xt Pentins of wheat. Some Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and oy victor aisson wish It would nUn. some hope it’family. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy r uz^e.—a ............. i । Flciincr and fftnl|iy, three of the These are busy days for farm-; Arthur Stairs was surprUrd *iaon Flessner children and Sunday when his nephew, Leo Henry Flessner Joined other ’ Church, of Hastings drove In. members of the family at the the hay. Most of them in this bringing with him a niece and vicinity are in the midst of com­ husband. Mr and Mr* Clinton ner on Turk Lake north of bining wheat and soma are al­ ureenville Sunday for a family ready harvesting oat*. The hot. Stevens, the daughter of the late reunion and dinner. Special Will Stairs, had made her last guests were Rev. and Mrs. Har­ trip to Michigan 40 year* ago old Flessner and family, who re­ when she came u a small child side ln*Ullnols but who were in with her father. She and Art Michigan where Rev Flessner is had not met since the latter enrolled in a tw oweeks' course visited in New York 20 year* or rural ministers being con­ ago. and this was a very harpy ducted at Michigan State. There xert 30 present. reunion. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder of Mrs. Gerald McMillan of Woodland, with her sl*ter-ln- Hastings attended the ice cream aw. Mr*. Don McMillan of Pon- social at Woodland Saturday evening and called at the Albert Jay with a group for a guided teescr home. ★ The Annual European tour sponsored for Geiger family reunion was held Michigan State staff and alum­ Sunday at Tyden Park with ni. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Dlck- ibout 75 In attendance. Thosefaxon and (amity, who have been (tom here who attended were residing on the south side of Iordan Lake, have purchased the Forrest Begerow house, for- and family. Mr. and Mr*. Elwyn Jurtls. Betty and Jerry, and from Woodland, and moved to their Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Barry tew home last week. Mr. Dick­ Gonaldson and two children, Mr. inson. who teaches in the Lake­ □nd Mr*. Paul Geiger. Mr. and wood High School, left Sunday Mrs. Dale Geiger and family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McMillan for a four weeks' workshop In Minnesota * County road men were Sunday guest* of Mr. and have been busy with their heavy Mr*. Tom Nlethamer and en­ machinery on Barnum Rd. and joyed the pool. * Mr. and Mr* the two mile stretch from Mar­ Ray Stratton of Grand Rapids drove out------------------------Sunday morning and lin Rd. west to Charlton Park--------------------Rd. has been graded and ditched.; got his sister and husband. Mr ready for the grave) base to be land Mr*. Walker Cotton, and attended followed later by blacktop. At, ail — —J- ' •*the ” Stratton fam ly Ready to Servo . . . reunion at die Doyle Stratton Como and Get -ET! present live resident* on thisi home in Grand Rapids. * Mr. stretch are getting plenty oi dust, but that is part of the■ and Mrs. Everett Johnston and “fun” of getting a hard surface1 family .were at Rosebush Sunday where they were dinner and road. ‘ ‘ Rev. Altolfs of Grand Ledge, luncheon guests of Mrs. John­ I was the speaker at Zion Luthcr- ston's mother. Mrs. Charles an Church Sunday morning andI Prout. A family gathering hon­ Tom & Sally Robinson ored a nephew, Larry Prout, 205 N. Michigan the Frank Nlethamcr home. home from the service, and who Other dinner.guests were Mr. expect* to leave in a few days I N."s cousin. Mr*. Pauline Golvln’ j fur Vietnam. I Latest word received by Mr. j and Mrs. Leslie Daniel* from, their son. Harl, is that he 1* still, in the hospital at Council BlufT*. Iowa, where he was taken after suffering a heart attack In u motel room. He is undergoing test* and treatment* and u I'TAxi.nL.o and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! The Superette J,.!., ! I nan KU to July W |lh« programs perhaps should quite i* early as this tun THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 Tharvta,. JwJy M. IMS 4th Volunteer) Joly Postieript: Mr*. Clancy Tift who volun- . Recreation member* present in­ hered their lime the morning of eluded the Dr Jack Walton*, the Sth to operate the loud Richard Cook* and Judge Archie Divine Goe» to Head of Clast for the children's games. This j ------------•-----------excellent equipment is owned by » ^rl was bom Friday. July Local 1003 of th* White Prod- IBO1 j* an<1 Mr> Arthur ua K"P~.-■ -p—ucts. Bradford Division, at Mid- Haight m Benton Harbor. Mrs. taken at Camp Grayling, had d^vllle and 1* available for such H. u the former Georgina Dunn affairs as a publte service with-iTh. UlUe lidyg 1<O tnother* attention .h.™. Th.rn,. m «.m. । art nrw wl|h lh,)r mer playground staffer*. Yvonne Mtr Harry Haight at Newberry ney and two Mich. Nall Guard Shetlerley and Wes VanDtn- lor a visit. She flew here Wed­ Officers. How many oineu. XA* burg who volunteered their time nesday and stayed overnight peclally former veteran*. noUotd to help with the children's game. with Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and live this same mistake? There were not a* many young­ ster* as expected for the sched­ rt-.. new daughter will be i uled events and another time called Sasun. CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. George Dewev D-st— of Doster will observe their Mth anniversary Sunday, July 28, at an open house from 2 to 5 pm. at the Doster Reformed Church on Doster Road. Friends and relatives are invited. Mr. Doster and Gladys Bibs were married tn Plainwell on JulyJM. 1318. by the Rev. Jerrett They havs four children. George and Graydon of Doster, Mrs. Glenn (Margie* Sutherland of San Diego. Calif., and Mrs. Allen (Nancy* Braginton. Plainwell. They have 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Doster has been associated with the Doster Lumber Co. for many years. They request no gifts. Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Chicken------Chicken Chicken------Chicken Chicken Chicken«. Chicken Chicken . .$ .94 2.56 3.39 4.20 5.02 5.84 6.66 (Closed Mondays) B&K DRIVE IN Ed Fry of the Barryvillf Road Joe Patterson has been at the hove been enjoying a visit from Battle Creek Sanitarium, their son and hl* wife and three ------------ •-----------children from Erie. Colo. ♦ Mr*. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Ph. 945-5206 —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. To The Hastings & Baltimore TOWNSHIP VOTERS ferred to a hospital nearer his home in Milan. Tenn. His bro­ ther. Tech. Sgt. Linden Daniel*, who had flown to hl* brother's your representative on the County Board of Super­ HOMER J BECKER Vote on Tuesday, August 6th It has been wisely said: “You can't build a repu­ tation on what you are going to do.** Thera is no satisfactory substitute for experience. Re-Elect STANLEY M. % POWELL State Representative Cam Vote Republican Pr August 6 WHITE GOODS comes in all colors (including white) ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * let's cousin and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Adams and lit­ tle daughter, Amjnda. of Beav­ erton stopped for a short visit en route to their home from Ute Nazarene Campground at Indian Lake near Vicksburg. Mrs. Aftuns visors. • eniwui Carlbu, Maine Eldon Flessner cut hl* left hand severely on a broken bottle July 16. Twenty - four stitches were required. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson were surprised on I would appreciate your support at the Primary, as Dependable In HASTINGS STANLEY M. POWELL barter of Markle, ina . killed over at the Woodbury cor­ ners three year* ago. Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens re­ turned the latter'* niece, Gladys Kussmaul, to her home at Con­ stantine Bunday after a visit at the Clemens home. Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Allerdlng of Lake Odessa accompanied them on the trip.' *-• There were 16 ladles present at the miscellaneous shower at the Elwin Curtis home last; Thursday evening. Ouest of hon-1 or was Mis* Paula Lancaster of HaximHS whose marriage takes place Aug. 17. Hostesses for the event were Mr*. Curtis, daugh­ ter Betty, and Mr*. Doreen Buhl. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sisson of Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sisson and daughter, Chris, of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rachcr of Flint and Mrs. Dorene Mosher of Kalamazoo called on Albert Rees or and daughter. Helen. Sunday afternoon. The four are children of the late Charles Sisson, brother of the late Mrs Reesor, and had at­ tended the Geiger tanu>y re­ union at Tyden Park. Their mo­ ther was n Geiger, sister of Fred Geiger, Sr. Duntuini District Use Your Penneys Charge Card By Mrs. Willard liennett GARDNER^ for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were vltlted Sunday by two grandson* Bradley Gillasple and their new son. Bradley. Jr_ and Captain Bruce Glllaiple. Bruce is about to be released from service. They expect loXjeside in Louisiana where he will fly a helicopter for an oil-company. * A smorgas­ bord will be held at the South Maple Grove EUB Church Sat-1 urday. Aug. 3. There will be' Swiss steak, ham and rout beef.i All welcome. Hr*. Lynelle Bristol of Indi-, ana took their son, Jeffery, to I see Mr. and Mrs. George Ball.I * Mr. and Mr* Merton Tobin* went to Pellston to visit their, daughter and husband. Mr. and i birthday celebration. Marilyn's j and her mother's birthdays are a: day apart, July IB-20. There was a potluck dinner | following the Sunday morning1 service at the Bible Church, and | an ice cream social after the LEGAL REDUCED! LIMITED TIME ONLY! All our famous Fashion Manor sheets! White, pastels, deeptones, prints, stripes. NATION-WIDE* quality, famous long-wearing while cotton muslins. 133 couni.* Whtw Twin 72"x 108" flat or ICO Elada-fit Sanforized* bottom.. |aJ«J Full 81 "x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforixed* bottom1 -71 Pillow case* 42"x36"2 for 33 White PEN CALE* quality, fine combed while cotton percale, 186 count.' Mll-.l0l-n.io' ' Elorta-fit Sanforized* bottom....... ’ Twin 72"x108* flat or Eloila-fit Sanforixed* bottom.. 1.85 Pillow case* 42*x38"2 for 1-07 FENCAIE FASHION COLOFS: Fo,l,l, - pel, pink, light Bloc, po,l,l , opc^n. green, seafoam, lime, milk chocolate. Deeptones — avocado, mots green, gold, Siam pink, copen blue. Full 8l"x1O8" flat or Elasla-fit Sanforixed* bottom ...... 2.7 8 Twin 72"x 108" flat or fO Elaita-fil Sanforized* bottom.. ZtwO Pillow cases 42*x38*2 for > -28 Your registered pharmacist works promptly and accurately to compound, the prescription your doctor orders. His skilPand knowledge are always available. Just call 945-2134 For Proxription Service NEW SUNDAY HOURS—9 i.m.-l :00 p.m. (Every 3rd Sunday) PUBUOATIOX OBDB*. 8t*ii M litehicsa. Pr FENCAIE PRINTS —MINI ROSE OR WISTERIA Full 81**108" flat or Elaita-fit Sanforized*’' bottom ....... 3.93 Pillow cases 42"x38" their «Uli rl«i.. C>«...n> Twin 72*x 108* flat or J EJoita-fil Sanforixed* bottom . Q*2 2 for 2.29 FENCAIE OEEPtONE STUPES, AwcJo, hoc,, gold. Siam pI.E./op.. bio., iwm green. Combine them with matching deeptone solids. Full 81"*108" flat or Elaila-fit Sanforixed* bottom 3 93 Twin 72**1 OR* flat or Q«> Efatlo-fit Sanforized* bottom.. £ • # Pillow cases 42"x38" ....... 2 for 2,29 The More You Shop Penney's in Hastings-The More You SAVE Charge ltd �rioN to establish a judi­ ildBratton, white Proposal No. 3 U cial TENURE COMMISSION Certainly there should be some AND TO PROVIDE FOR ITS MEMBERSHIP AND DUTIES. well-dcflnod procedure for dealing with Judges convicted of felony or guilty of mLiconduct tn office or do the following: who have exhibited physical or 1) Establish a judicial tenure mental disability which prevents the proper performance of thetr Judges, lawyer* and laymen. Judicial duties. A tenure commis3) Authorise tjie Supreme Court and laymen as staled In Proposal No. 1 would seem to be a logical answer, especially when the au­ Judge convicted of a felony thority of such commission is or guilty of misconduct in confined to authorizing the Michl "Shall the limitation on Ute total office or having a physical assessed against all property in or mental disability width ----------- Town^iip. Barry County, prevents the performance of question. Obviously the Supreme Court can uae its judgment In Michigan, be Increased as provided judicial duties. carrying out the recommendations PROPOSAL NO. S PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO line with “chocks and balance" of ——— Township. Barry County. SECTION W OF ARTICLE IV OF Michigan, far a period of five <5> THE STATE CONSTITUTION TO ESTABLISH A STATE OFFICERS It also would seem logical, as live, for the purpew; of providing COMPENSATION COMMISSION. funds to allow raid_____.. Town­ The proponed amendment to Sec­ stated in Proposal Na 3, that the ship to provide fire protection for tion 12 of Article IV would do Governor should be authorized to nil vacancies In the office of Judge the following: I Bob Shumaker More About- City Council Seriously Hurt In Crash ।------ - - .— Alton.bherltl thte proposition, and will deter­ mine individually and separately and apart from the others. whether making appointments of wellqualificd men to these Important lature 3) Permit the Legislature by a two-thirds vote of each house to reject the salaries and expense allowances deter- torate is given the authority to make a change if. in their opinion, a change seems in order. In tills Instance, nd final authority is taken away from the people. The Governor is merely granted limited PROPOSAL NO. 1 authority, in event of an emer­ PROPOSAL NO. 3 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO gency. to keep the courts in ques­ THE STATE CONSTITUTION tion. functioning In a normal RELATING TO THE FILLING manner. OF JUDICIAL VACANCIES AND EXTEND EXISTING CONSTITU­ .Concerning Proposal No. 2. we TIONAL PROVISIONS TO AP­ have definite reservations. Here we 6 are creating an Independent com­ POINTED JUDGES. The proposed omendmenta to mission that glvta no guarantee of performing more effectively tlian FUN VI of the State Constitution would under the present set-up. Although the legislature, under this proposal. do the following: 1) Vacancies in the office of must approve the recommendation* We» roo'rt iiswii by Judge of Courts of Record of the commission by a two-third* WOLVERINE'S or District Courts would be vote of each house, the fact re­ Bootosnor't Policy filled by the Governor until main* iltat the individual leg!*- Three very important Oonstltu- January 1 following the next might use these recommendation* 2> Extend existing constitution­ al provisions to appointed for Outboard) the Conservation Deportment deeded to the ILustlnga Public Schools for a fareataUon project. Clilef of Police Richard Suntar repented that the model nirplane meet nt the airport Sun- The project netted about 8480 for the Interact Club of Has­ tings High School. Aldermen gave tentative applat adjacent to the present platted property. fore the council complaining of the parking situation In the MW slon to be appointed by the Courts, to extend until Jan. 1 block of 8. Jefferson. following the next general election Governor. Aldermen continued to dl»and to extend existing constitu­ tional provisions to appointed they banned dumping large, unwieldly articles al the muniallowances of the Governor, word "Township" indicates that each township in the county will UobiGty The Council approved giving the Conservation Department n quit claim deed to u 30-acre tract transferred to the Ctty by the Conservation Deportment In 1D38 for a reforestation project in Orangeville Township, city Atty. Paul Siegel said the City rriky have deeded the plot to the for­ mer Hastings CommcTlcal Club, width would not hove been legal. w*a referred back to committee. regulation* for the use of Tyden Park for consideration by the Council. The Council approved Installatern from Keeler Bru-'n and Blake Mfg. firms In Middleville. Hastings full-time firemen have been answering Middleville alarms and sounding /he Mid­ dleville fire horn. The new alarm will alert, firemen when on auto­ matic sprinkling system is acti­ vated. John Chandler caught a 23- ment for this ardent angler. The Dr. David Cook family have returned home to Novi after visiting his parents, the Hubert Cooks, at Wall Lake. HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company Michigan Avenue s SUITS OUR NAME BRAND ALL SEASON SUITS plus SPORT COATS Maurers have five children: Jo­ ann, 11: Jennifer, 10; Janke, 8; Joseph, 5, and Jane. X James Maurer. and his family Tile Bob Miller family return­ ed after vacationing with tlrolr Untan Office. -department in the Finance DIvi- camper near Gaylord. Robert Shumaker. 35. Naah-1s'on of Geigy Chemical Corporavlllc wa* in "fair" condition “ Turvtay morning at latlla Hesplinl in Battle Creek suffering with Injuries sustained about 9:30 pm Monday. July 22, when; In his new capacity. Maurer the motorcycle he wa* riding will direct and coordinate his crashed headon Into a car. ac­ cording to Deputy Sheriff Ken­ department In developing and applying computer techniques to neth DeMott. ■ dlveree scientific problems In the Shumaker auffered a frac- ! areas of mathematics, chemistry, ———------- —, i physics, etc. ’According to the report, he | ‘J*’ was riding south on M-43 when !««« 1B*®’ 1 ,5 Joyce Joanne Lundquist. II, R4 , J" ..J?.®2.h Hasting*. Usborne Road, at- ‘ from Western Michigan UnlverDelicious dining in your cor or inside Coney Dogs tempted to make a left tum of! I »« a member the As­ M-43 onto the Freeport Road. ?®ctt,‘on®f Computer Machinery. and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy She wtu taken to Pennock ‘J* Stattetkal Association and Root Beer! Hospital for treatment Two Information Association, pa-uengers, Patlle Gardner. 534 Maurer reside* at 121 E Gtorst West M-37 & 43 Hastingr Open 11 am. Daily N. Hanover. 18. and Sue Shellen-1 Avehuc, Pearl River, with his barker. 21, were not hurt. '__________ , N SUOS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Personal Mention Thursday aupper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose were Rev. and Mr*. Alvin Baker and grandson of Coldwater. Friday visitors were Mrs. Iva Austin and friend of Jackson who were en route to the Wesleyan Camp meeting, and Mrs. Austin and Gary Barker were also Sunday afternoon and luncheon guests.' Following thetr usual schedule for Sidewalk Day. the Chet Stowell* went back and forth and up and down State Street to take in the sights and this Is one of the Incidents tlicy report. At the Young Republican conctAdon where they were selling watermelons. Mrs. a said. "We can’t buy. we're Democrats." "These arc nonpartisan melons," wils the reply. They bought the melon. Saturday evening guests at the home of MLm Elenor Hagen were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Dahlman and Beth Ann and Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Boyes and Karlcne of Norman. Okla. Mrs. "Bud" Wolfe. Mark and Martha, attended an old fash­ ioned picnic at John Ball Park. Grand Rapids. Monday. July 15. sponsored by the Clairol Co. and Crown Distributors. NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. BANNER WANT ADS PAY We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating automatically reject all proponed sentiment In their Individual dtsamendments to U:c Constitution— and If people have'any doubt* or and so are In a position. »e believe, to represent the people more di­ that U the thing to do. Often the rectly and in as competent a man­ objective of a proposed amendment ner as an Independent commission is "aimed in the right direction." — of which there are too may operating in thia state already. which It is stated may lack the Mike Engle is hitch-hiking to l>ro|>er definition to state exactly what the end result will actually California to visit his sister and brother. He visited friends In be. Thus all proposed amendments Colorado this post weekend. zJiould be given a tang, hard look before acceptance. Chicago and Miss Julia Rebel] of Tucson, Arix. Friday they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Clif­ ford Brainard In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes were In Chicago over the weekend visiting their son. Reynolds ★★★★★CWE-1***** Robert E. Maurer, formerly of Hastings, bos been promoted to Thought For' The Week they represent FOB COMPLETE DETAILS Robert Maurer Is Promoted Mrs. Kenneth Simona spending several weeks with her Never neglect an opportunity to make another person happy. even if you have to let him alone to'do it. • Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Let Us Show You We ll be pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St. 945-5352 Hastings Last week Tuesday, a group of relatives and friends gathered nt ben Crttea of Freeport for a pot­ luck dinner under the trees and a good old fashioned visit. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks, Clyde Hender­ shot. Mrs. Nina Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry. Mrs. Altha Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobias, Mrs. Greta Blough and happy time w^s had by all ! Calms Family Reunion Ths Cairns family reunion will be held at Tyden Park on Sun­ day. July 28, with dinner about The Hastings Banner SLACKSDRESS Shirts itirros SPORT Shirts and kill 11 MsDERNiZiNG? ELECTRIC HEAT FITS ANY HOME Ov.nors of new homes aren't the only ones who can en­ joy the modern comfort and convenience oFwholfrhouss electric heating. Today, families who live In houses of virtually any age or architectural style can convert to effi­ cient electric heating, quickly and easily. With a choice of four basic typos of electric heating enuloment to choose from. It's no problem to find the rigftttA for any conversion situation. On the practical side. eBL trie heating units cost less to buy and install. However old your house Is. and however It’s hosted novfll there’s an Ideal electric heating system to fit your heav­ ing needs. Let us prove Itl ' P.S. Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE (of Increasing your electric gorvlco entrance capacity ACCESSORIES consumers ravren company Don't Miss This Semi-Annual mjuuiuam raaas iwkvick. ia<. Clearance Sale at suiiiciH HrwirArni Me Pka/ditA mi4 LADIES' WEAR *N' Her" — NATIONAL NEWSPAPER FREE Electric Home Healing Booklet. mm1) ji Mass*SendsendInformation about how I can qual' I I 1 ity for 8100 Installation allowance. NAME. STREET CITY. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER 222=0^ �I 1 I In Ford Hospital ----- ----------------- Mr*. Neville Wood arrived on Society newS of ruMk Saw. I"'1’ ‘ Kenneth Labcrteaux. who en­ tered Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit Wednesday, July lo. Is in Hastings' "Flea Market'' New Sewer Plan To Eliminate inf from ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE Notice i* hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Orangeville, State of Michigan, at the Orangeville Township Hdl^ within said Township on Tuesday, August 6, The Poll* of said Election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. RAYMOND BOURDO Township Clerk busily entertained on her July Sth birthday. Friday evening To Provide Bargains and visiting In tiic evening and wax- Profit for BPW Projects Sunday, the Woito* tavtted the River Water and Grandma Lou Varney and huncmade ice cream which they individual or group, may rent play wares. Bargain hunters come held al the community building and the haggling begins. The fun 1* finding a bargain, a rare neighbors had coffee and roll* ut Heisler's restaurant honoring her brirthday. also the birthday* Perhaps of Mrs. Willard White and Leona Fuller. This proved to be a very 'talkative' time, and a very little profitably. The Hosting* BPW members background "Glorified Rummage Sale*" la markets. Used clothing, handl- eervance. 045-2361. for further Informa- story sal's that the food attracted al the Reynolds-Vrooman family Now! at day. Relatives from Grund Ledge. In September. Caledonldl Kansas City, Kansas, as well ns this vicinity attended. E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE Attend Nuptials and daughters and Mrs. Carl Winner* in the Hastings Coun­ _Mr*. Bessie Richey of Hastings. try Club's duplicate bridge game irudc Stratton of Middleville Mrs. Russell Belfield Thursday were tn Grand Ledge Saturday, turned Thursday after vacation­ July 13. to attend the wedding of their niece. Nancy Lee Klm- ing in the Upper Peninsula, They north-south, and Mrs. Belfield and Fred Markle, cart-weet. Taking second in north-south Gary B. Poole of Lansing. About WHEEL HORSE; SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES DOWN WITH TIME WASTING HOMEWORK First with the HOMECHORE HANDY YRACTOR First with tho 2-yeir warranty. First PriCM with wheel-a-Matic Drive. First with a choice of 8 models. First with a choice Start of speeds. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get s Horsel Wheel Horse, of courael $595.00 E. L. CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 Uon following the wedding held Palo Alto, Calif. and third went to Mr*. Al Smith and Mrs. John Decdie of - Nashville. Second In Hubbard and Mrs Frank Mc­ Closkey and third went to Mr*. Charles Potts and Mrs. William Stebbins. Hastings Traffic Tickets Personal Mention ceiving interesting letters from their daughter. Patty, who to an Wielands. Mr. and Mrs. Richard excluuige student in Oslo. NorJacoba - entertained 11 guests, wi» were neighbors of the Wle- that the country Is beautiful and that "her family" live on an Is­ at their home, 1730 N. Broadway, land during most of the Bumon Friday evening. July IB. The I Wielands will be moving about Aug. 6, to Manchester. Ind. enjoying tills most valuable ex­ Twenty of the Past Noble perience. The St. Martins abjo Grands were entertained for a lly with whom she U staying ex­ pressing their delight at having Mrs. Henry Hammond on Wed­ Patty with them. She will be re­ nesday. July 17. Florence Wood turning home about Aug. 30. Jay Olner returned to West Point Military Academy last Thursday after spending three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan Yes, You con get Vocation Cosh ond consolidate your bills at the some time. Brighten your summer—have vacation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where you want to go—do what you want to do—ond pay up your old bills before you leave. Flint. Injured In an automobile acci­ dent this month in Manistee, U to return home from Leila Hos­ pital this week. She is gradually improving. She suffered a broken The City Counall Monday night approved a contract with Bultema Bro*, of Grand Rapids for a new sanitary **w*r line* from Apple and Market streets at a coat of 87.143. All Hasting* sewag* flew* to I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Peltier the lift atsUon at Apple and Market, and from there received a telegram Tuesday. July 23. stating that "Bgt. Fsltew through the lift staUon to the was wounded in Vietnam on July wwage dlapouil ptaat. 22 IBM a* a result of a hoatito The two exlitlng 10-lnch linen action. carrying th* sewage to the plant He received a traumatic ampu­ will be discontinued, and a new tation of th* right foot. H* wa* a II-inch Un* installed. postenger In a military vehicle The existing overflow line* on a military mission when tha from manhole* in the interrec- vehicle atruck a hoaUle mln*. "Please be assured that th* best medical facUltle* and doc­ tor* have been made available tlon will be installed to th* river, and every measure to being taken with a flatgate to prevent the to aid him. "You wUl be kept informal ■< of any significant diangea in his condiUan. He to hospitellied In Vietnam. Address mall to him at Aulstant Director ot Public ServicM Mike Klovanlch esti­ tha Hospital Mad BeoUon. APO mated th* plant ha* to handle Ban Francisco. 88381." The telegram was signed by river water dally during high Major Gen. Kenneth O. Wick­ ham. Richard was Inducted into th* Three of the five manholes Army tn October, IBM, and went will be eliminated. to Vietnam last September. recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding of Halting* called on Mr*. Edna planning on attending the Steam Show this maMap weekend. * week after falling June 3rd and fracturing her arm. * I would appreciate it very much if every- . OllTtr Strati. tslfara to atop ta RM dlataaca skate, tul Stato ■ : gall* J» Vaagyakte B4 Kaafallsra to atos ta clear 4la- news the longer one inch thick, suggests the vice. You might find it dlfflnalniua drlrtar. WlUllM O. MaKftk rare If It to thin! 'Cy Co/ocyst 1 vlllo resident, Lt now visiting hlr. parents. Wealey Paul Gehl, Caledonia..20 Mr*. Pauline Baker accom­ Marcia D. Bray. Middleville.. 17 panied Mr. and Mrs. George David Lee Kidder. Freeport..-.30 Betty E. Bkeans, Freeport24 Philip R. Myers. Middleville...21 Miry Lynn BUa*. Middleville..21 Robert J. Oliver. Middleville.. 18 Linda Marie Bhaw, Middleville. IB zclls' daughter and husband, the Robert Chamberlains, were home Timothy J. Ingram. Hastings..31 look several short trips through Northern Michigan during the Anne E. Becker. Hastings.. WE LIKE TO SAY “OK" TO “SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" REQUESTS Houseguests of the' Willard Thomas. D. Snapper. BatUe Creek —........................ Whites for a few days this week Maurine BtaUer.BatUe Creek..20 Just Stop In Or Phone Todoy E Local Finance Thomas Hammond. Hasting*. ..28 Darla Btenton, Hastings25 Mrs. Sadie Vedder have return­ ed from Huntsville. Canada. Robert White, Middlevine.20 Nancy Verilnde. Middlevine....21 TBlly-Ho Lodge. “OK" RHOUTSONC. Mgr. family had as Bunday picnic guests, Mr. and Mr*. lari Dick Feltzer Wounded In Vietnam Marriage Licenses If You have Satisfactory Credit And Yau are Steadily Employed . So. Pleasantview By Mr<. I’ll™ /. SlrieklanJ ’“’lESJKXW Larry Bhellenbarger. Lake Odessa ............ 31 Ing her son and family, the Rob­ Kathleen KeUy. Middieviuo"/.1B ert Reeds, of Manitowoc, WU„ to Alan Allerdlng Hastings........34 Irene Randall Hastings.............21 114 S- Jefferson, Hastings WlUlam Leslie, Delton38 Look into a Chevrolet pickup SMILE6 A RACE LIKE A RIN© ADORNS A FlMfiER. Look at it this way! With Automobile Insurance you are coveted, should you have an accident. Get it NOW! Mary Thomas Hasting*. Kenneth Richfield. Delton... Betty Tucker Augusta_____ Vem Johnson, Hastings Sandra Tobias Hastings David Roe Auguste Catherine McComb. BatUe Creek ............... SUMMER Terry McCloud. Naahville. Soo more truck for the money I MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY CARPETING . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by Sos how ths fender finer* are smooth as soup bowls Inside. Road splash -and dirt run right oyt . And check tho engine compartment Power plants go all the way up to 310 Next: take a look at the truck* horsepower. And Six or VB, they all use regular gss. designed coll spring* at all four Pickups built this strong ought to be wheel*. A Chevrolet exclusive. And the Independent front suspension for looked Into. Your Chevrolet dealer'* • ride that * lust like a car's. Wart with the Chevy pickup's frame. It the gauge of tho sieel seem* extra heavy-lt I*. To make It truck-lough. And notice the solid, tight double SEE THEM AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S • MAGEE o MONARCH • BARWICK o ALDONS o TREND • GULISTAN O KABAT O FORREST JobTamer DlCKUDS 33w DRESSES 33:-, COATS 50%«« Ladies HATS $1 —*2 & $3 .Sportswear taw Children's WEAR 331 .MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE at Opon Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday ’till 5 p.m. IU83 FURNITUR& America's first choice every year since 1937. K>7 I. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 Look for famoua lTrade-!>iame' Label* on tho . tiling you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr . 124 East State Street �BASTINGS BANNER Caledonia Church Is Setting for Evening Nuptials wa* * baauUful kste of white gtadfeu. spider mums and candatabe* tor the Saturday evaning candlelight service uniting in msrruge Mary Ljnn Bliss. Newlyweds Now Al Home After Honeymoon Janet Kay Schnell, Stephen D. Carr Wed in Nebraska BtelU Ann Holley and Robert L. Jackson. A. N. exchanged their wedding vow* on Saturday. June 29, at 7 o'clock in tha Woodland Methodist Church with Rev. Mar­ vin Zimmerman of Lak* Ode?** officiating with Rev. Claude Rid­ ley of Woodland assisting Rev. Ridley ta formerly of Grand Rap- Mix* J*net Kay Schnell became tha bride of Stephen Daniel C*ri are Mr. and Mra Clarence Holley Mitchell. Neb.. and the groom ta Salem Congregational Churcif In BcotUbluff. Neb. The Rev. H. C. Haemmelman officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the. daughter of Burdette Jackson of Clartuviilr The lovely double Their attendants were Mui* Linda Groa* and Jerry Gross. | bride Following the ceremony, a re­ ception wa* held in the church parlors. The bride is a graduate of Scottsbluff High School and Scottsbluff Junior College Tlie ; groom is a graduate of Hasting* High School and attended West­ ern Michigan Vniveralty before enlisting In the Air Fbrce. He ta stationed at Eglln Air Force Ba*c and they are now living in Crest- candelabra* and altar vasea flll- TO BE MARRIED —Announce ment is made of the engagement of Vickie Ann Fueri. daughter of white mums. The bride, given tn marrtaire Aria* Fueri of Santa Ana. Calif. j by her father, wore a gown of and Robert Fueri of Nashville. chantilly lace fashioned with * u> Lawrence Bennett, son of Mr. scoop neckline and fitted bodice and Mrs. Howard Bennett of which dipped to a point In the Neponset. Ill. The bride-elect 1* centerlrout. Tiny covered buttons a 1M8 graduate of Santiago High accented the back to a point School Garden Grove. CalU. below the waist, from which flow­ and her fiance Is a 1962 gradu­ ed a sweeping ballerina skirt. ate of Neponset. Ill , High School. The sleeve* tapered lo bridal Vickie is the granddaughter ofi Winston Merrick A Sept. I point at the wrist Stella's finger­ Mrs 22 wedding is bring planned tip veil fell from a crown of who alao played all the wedding her lather, wore a floor-length able train was accented with seed pearls and crystal* on embroidered lace applique*. R.we with secured the elbow-length atlk lllu- The groom's parent* hosted th? rehearsal dinner at the Riverview Country Club In Scottsbluff. five bells of net with petal* of, of white gardenia* and white roses with English Ivy streamer* The XM-.-XTS.^iSoCIETY NEWS 'Linda Gillespie Feted Thursday at Luncheon Shower Bible topped with a cascade of1 white carnation* wim streamers;-------------------------------------------------of green ribbons. | It's slwuys fun to have a blrthintatawTof d‘y' 1x11 wh*n y°u arv 85 »n<1 Miss Linda GlllMPle wa* hon­ MR AND MRS LARRY D LARKIN low b a c k | have loU of f*»Uly and friends ored with a luncheon shower <Mary Alice Lockwood) .. — . .. .. sleeveless drra* of yellow dotted Io jjj.jp you celebrate |t rt*Uy u Thursday, July 18. at the Hotel MRS. PHILIP R. MYERS Swiss with self fabric bows with exciting. On July 11, 33 relatives I • • where the groom 1* stationed Hastings. The linen shower wa* ■ * * ,| . Mlin accented with tiny satin iMis* Mary Lynn Bltesi and friends of Mra. Roy Smith .< (Jnited MethOQISt hosted by Mrs Dewayne Pugh and buttons down the front and an nations with yellow rose*. The । Rockford. Jackson. Warren. Wlnd- ried a cascade of white, green Out-of-town guests were from Mrs William Quintan. Individual centerpieces for each tipped, carnation* with green daughter, Mrs George Slocum, | Virginia, Indiana. Bay City, De­ table were sha-sta daisies and ferns for a noon potluck. Of those, Wayne. Ind. troit, Sturgis, ManliUque. Three The best man wa* Ronald Mug­ tip gloves with while acoasaorits gathered, only three were gentle- 1 Rivers. Grand Rapid* and Kala­ in yellow sprinkling cans. Other The rehearsal dinner was given gold and green Hower* were »cridge of Hastings, and the usher* Miss Louisa Enkarman. Miss men. and the rest Included her luuaton veU mazoo. by the groom's parent* at their lected to decorate the room*. The were Kenneth Kelly, brother-Inother daughter. Mra Wayne home on Friday evening. July 19 bride. Mra Donna Jackson, snd Buckland, and the distaff aide of The groom'* parents hosted the gift table was attractively deco­ neth Kelly, stater of the bride. rehearsal dinner al the Welcome rated with the traditional um­ berk of East Lansing and James Miss Janie Holley, Stater of the the grandchildren and their chil­ Comer* Church. brella with lovely green and white bride, were bridoamaid*. They dren. and several friends The Larry D. Larkin were united In Lansing and Mr*. James Ratertng Ratering of Wyoming. No)e: The drease* fur the wed­ wore yellow dotted Bwls* dresses present*, good food and conver- imarriage at the First United ding; party were designed by the flower*. The bride'* mother chose an Linda's forthcoming marriage to with matching headplecas and satIon made for a very pleasant :Methodist Church In Hastings at brlde--and the bridal gown was Robert Ftannlgsn will be solem­ 2 pm. on Saturday. July 8. with cascade* of white, green Upped afternoon. of the maid of honor. Their rtowtra semble with made by her mother. nised on Aug. 10. .carnation* Identical to the ma­ performing the double ring cere­ tron of honor's shantung drees and Jacket with Honoring the 38th wedding an­ Grandmother. Mr*. Nellie The Dr. John Williams family Mr*. Flynn Matthews enter­ The traditional wedding music niversary of their parents. Mr. mony with Rev. Emefal Price black patent accessories Each wore Smith 1* both hafry and proud recently sold lhrtr 3 Jefferson tained the Thomapple Garden assisting. a corsage of cymbldlum orchid*. At the reception at Eskar a i Club In her lovely early Ameri­ Kathy Ann Newman. The bride ta the daughter of in the fact that a granddaugh­ St home to the Dave McIntyre* and Mr* James Swanson enter­ ter. Pamela Covey of Acton. and the Williams now reside on can home Thursday. July 11th. Jack Archer, friend of the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood bullet luncheon sen cd and' tained with a chicken barbecue Hastings R2 In the Algonquin there was music tor dancing. Mr. ' at their home on Sunday. July of 104 W. Colfax Street and the Honors Student*. Pamela, who Lake area Incidentally, the Wil­ arm Mr*. scnanoeimsyer. ^nt includ- and Stan Jackson, brother of the 14. Also attending were the and Mr*. rcennein Kenneth Schondelnuyer. will finish high school next liams were guest* of the Dave CANDID & FORMAL thx the bride's sister anrl and hmltuir.ln. brother-inSwanson's daughter and husband. Mt*. Laurence Larkin of 3112 N. Spring, is the daughter of Mr. Shaull family of Green Lake were Clare Jackson, cousin of Broadway. and Mrs Kenneth iDorla^Cpver. Mr*. Bwansons mother. Mr ...» ur. Bernard Peck, ar . Mrs by her father, wore a gown of Augusta Stile* of Battle Creek. bride. Mi*. Holley cho«« for her Mr*. Arthur Cook entertained the hemline of French Imported thews future prospective Garden daughter's wedding a *ky blue lace appllqucd in a design pyraClub members, Laurie Benner one piece drew with matching with a coffee on Monday morning mldllke on the skirt front The to honor the birthday of Lydia Berrien Bpring* and Mrs Ronald and Julie Burns, who were Mr* jacket of satin brocade, light Rogers, the actual dale of which bodice wa* appllqucd with lace Ms Sth grade pupils last year. blue hat with While aocesaariea July being the month for Mr* and corsage of white gladioli bride's cake. Mr* Ronald Mugridge chapel train wa* alao fashioned 310 E. Woodland Ave. Chester Stowell to make the Mra. Jackson wore a light blue John Bloothaak. Mr*. W. O. Cole­ Clun'a monthly arrangement, she three piece suit with white ac- man. Mtas Linda Coleman. Mr* with appllqucd lace Her silk Hasting* Illusion veil was attached to a aunt and uncle of the bride, served presented a very impreralve and cluster of Illy of the valley with appropriate July arrangement or gladioli. an organdy bow. She carried a . . is pleased to announce that his office Mis* Bobb Vandenbelt of Fremont bouquet of gladioli and English with Mr and and Mr* Bruce Oosterhouse of black frame with a white back­ now has the professional services of a Kalamazoo were tn ciiarge of the ground having blue an] gray ma­ Mrs. RDjfer'jK Broadway was honored by a sur­ Mtas Kathle McMullen of Bay terial draped across Uie base. and rtitatreu of gift*. CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST— prise party on her birthday. Sat­ City, a former college roommate Following a triangular plan cen­ Hie bride* traveling ensemble tered with the American flag sur­ urday. July 1J. given by her of the bride, was maid of honor. was a multicolored print on an rounded by a Civil War Canteen, groom, cut the' wedding cake. daughter. Vickie. Guests were Mr. She wore a floor-length dress of Miss Martha Jackson, sister of Photography for’ olive green background and she a Fife, a Sword and a Powder the groom, served the groom's and Mr*. Elmer Colvin. Mr. and melon colored sornno with short 1 were yellow accessories. After their of Grand Rapids All Occasions cake. Mb* Julie Carpenter and Mrs Bill Tarbet, Mr and Mrs lace sleeve* and empire waist. A trip to Detroit and Canada, their full (rttiered chiffon panel en­ home address ta 1855 Prairie Pa:k- anlums In a tin mug and a few Mias Kay Boulter, classmates of Bob Brogan. Mr and Mra Bob hanced the back of her gown. For Contact Lens Appointment* 107 So. Jefferson ted geranium* in the canteen lo the bride, poured coffee, tea and way Apt. C. Wyoming. Vandcnburg and Bill, Mr. and She carried a bouquet of spider pick up the accent. served punch. Hostings. Out-of-town guest* were from Mrs. Matthew* had beautiful Mra Russell BeuUer. stater of Mr*. Carl Bchanta. and Mike mums and Ivy. Detroit. Grand Rapid*. Kalama- arrangement* about the room. Phone 945-3^67 Ward, local, and Mr. and Mra. Mr* Antonio Ferreira of Grand I coo. Saginaw. Harvey. Bl, Owtmso, Mr*. Knoll contributed a lovely the bride, presided at the guest Schwarts and Susie of pair of arrangement* of Marguer­ the gift table. bridesmaid and she was dressed ite* in an antique sugar bow) identical to_ the maid of honor. The bride changed Into a cream On Monday evening member* and cream pitcher and Mrs Wal­ colored A-llne dress and wore Serving a* best man was Wal­ ter Perkin* brought a beautiful a corsage of white gladioli. of the Busy 8 Club and their lace Yerty of Hastings and u*hfamilies met at the home of Mr. spray of rase*. and Mr*. Howard Orsboni of Mrs John Tliomas. president, July 25 thru 31 The newlyweds are now home Grand Ledge and Stephen Mul­ conducted the busmens meeting. from their northern honeymoon. Tillotson Lake for a potluck sup- der of Hastings. 7:30 & 9:30 The bride Is at home with her Mr. and Mrs Fay Marble acted scholarship by the club to at­ parents while the groom ta now Endsley and Mr* Rev* Benson tend the Higgins Lake Conserva­ stationed at Naval Air Station. Mr. and Mrs Curley. Reynolds as master and mistress of cere­ and daughters of Kansas City monies. tion Camp this Bummer. They Memphis. Tenn. who are visiting at the Howard The bride's mother chose an Guests attended from BatUe Virginia Harrison Root Creek. Lake Odessa. Grand Rap­ Orsboms and other relatives were fee blue sorano sheath dress with ids. Ionia. Clarksville. Saranac. also guest*. The evening was spent playing cards with high mother wore a pink linen sheath report on the Garden Club* Nashville, and Hastings going to Mr* Charles James and drers with white accessories Mr and Mr*. Burdette JaCkThetr corsage* of white mums reed* of the .... booth, which ....... goes on rxw.ro a party at Mr and next meeting Will be with Mr* and pink rosebuds were identical to the NaUvlty Scene Fund wa* । Mr*. Roger Jackson's home In Mtas Sharon Henderson al date W730. She thanked the Clarksville following the rehear- Resell Stanton Aug. 20. member*. for their generality in sal tar monben.for for th. the wedding party. Chris Hall arrived home from muuituui donating fresh produce and the church dining room the Bridal Notes t* now discharged from the Army. gucoU were served by Miss Mra Richards and student* wtehea to thank the following entertained with a surprise kit­ For his pleasure of Sunday, a Berry. MU* Sally Kenfield. Mbs p.ople and business places who chen shower. May 15 in the Nancy VanSyckle. Mias Cheryl donated produce, plants, garden Home Economics room st I.ukeJack Lenz, which included hl* tool*, toy*, fertiliser and many wood High School. parent*, the Dale HaJU, hl*________ ,____ Miss Judy Bites other thingd for the garden, table, Mrs Marie Valentine and Mr* etc: George Lydy of Hastings Marge Barcroft entertained -on brother, and sisters, and hta । After a short trip to Northern Milling and Farm Supply, Car­ June 11 and Mra Roger Jackson grandmother. Mra. Nettle Bunday 1 Michigan, the newly wedded couple left " for Tucson. Arix.. penter's Hardware, Farm Bureau, entertained on June 14. both of Delton. Blair's Garden Center. Barlow's Nursery. Barlow's Gardens, St. Mr*. Illadelle Barcroft and Martin s Floral and Greenhouse. Mr* Ella Gray entertained with Hastings Flower Shop. Max Doty. a personal shower June 22 Mr*. Gerald Smith. Bob Casey dnvul, Service Unites Happy Couple Gorden Club Has New Members. Plans Landscaping Project S to M I “7" "J* ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Kingsley Bennett WHITE'S Dr. Charles Wilder Phone 945-5924 “Insure” your home’s Good i HViSPRBHY wun MoorGard Low Lustre Latex House Paint One coat fo long-term beauty and protection Guests of the Jack Buelilen also, any other* who might not have been mentioned. Mrs. Ronald Benner. Mr*. crandsons. Jack. Mark, and Paul Stowell and Mrs Elmer Robin­ son were appointed to plan land­ scaping to Improve the Humane the maternal grandparent* at Society Animal Shelter as a when their dad arrive* July K club project. club's Hower Show in Scptem- Ted Buehler family of Grand Rapids are frequent visitor* at An Interesting program ptaJl- the take over the weekend* dur­ ing the Summer. for That Delicious Breasted Chicken Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug-free in minutes. Open 7 Days • Week — M-43 on Wall Lake Rhone 623-5311 Carpets rpets & Furniture ire Resists blistering, fumes, alkali and mildew —colors are fade proof. Featuring a Complete Stock of Hildebrandt showed beautiful •pray* of leave* and foliage that were glyrerlnlxrd and pre* tontaed explaining how to do IL menL Mr* Elmer Robinson explained how and showed many flower*. • Tools clean in soapy water lovely arrangementa. Let us cut your hair By Request We're Extend­ ing Our Permanent Special Until July 31. A $20.00 Win _ Benjamin than like porcelain. These dem­ onstration* were very interesting IVlOOre paints COLOR CENTER punch and cookie* completing very nice meeting. Ph. 945-4071 Hagertown, Ind. MUMU’S The Landlubber Inn Mr*. Harold Slocum demon­ strated "CrysUhxlng" flowers, Use on wood, brick, concrete, metal—even when surfaces are damp. _ WE RE OPEN ’12 ■ ®” ICompkto) Call 945-3382 CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington in a becoming new summer style . . so easy to manage. Peg’s Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) Operators—Peg Preston Darlene Jeffrey Operators—Peg Preston Darlene Jeffery Open Daily 9 a. 107 I. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS �Candlelight Rites In a lovely candlrilght settii< at the Church of Christ In Coats Grove Mias Lots Elaine Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ogden of Rl Hastings, and Lindon Wayne Endsley, son of Mr. and tint', Bridge Winners Miss Hammons, Richard Sutherland Exchange Vows Unite Couple at Coats Grove In a Saturday afternoon. July Society newS Alien of Rl Hastings. became the Sutherland of 366! CuUmxwxod. exchanged their wedding in thn i*j l< i . i _ —_ Wu-xiland performing the cere­ mony. Altar bouquets were of mixed flowers in rainbow hues, matching the colors of the dresses of Uw D--.tron-of-honor and bridesmaid*. The Rev Willard Curtis of Hu- ! mum*, white carnations and yellow aladioll and caruVrlabra. In tlie Vi OT/ I Appropriate bridal music. "O Mrs, Earl Sense of R2 Woodland The bride, escorted to the altar white satin with long pointed lace train was fastened at the shoulder* with small bows, and the elbow­ length veil was held In place with n crown of crystal and pi-arLs. She carried a bouquet of while mums Mrs. LcRoy Lambert, Mater of Her gown was floor-length of blue lace over taffeta fashioned with small puffed sleeves. The A-llne skirt had a large bow in the beck from which traded long tics. Her MR. AND MRS LINDON WAYNE ENDSLEY (Miss Lois Elaine Ogden) daisies and mums tinted to match Mia Deanna Richardson of 433 At the reception held In the church parlors Mr. and Mrs. Wal- wore green and Judy, yellow, their gowns being fashioned identically wlUi that of the matron of honor, and their flowers tinted to match their gowns. Little Miss Vicky Tietz and Gary' Tietz, children of Mr. and Mra. Roderick Ttetz. were flower girl in pink lace over taffeta styled the tendnnts. ■ Gordon R. Endsley. brother of and Roderick Tietz of Rl. unde of the groom, and LeRoy Lambert. Rl. brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Ogden chose a blue tweed daughter's wedding and her car- piece royal blue knit dress with light blue and white accessories. Barbara Purdy wo* the honoree at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Mary Rein. Mrs. Walter Birman. James Partridge at her home Wed­ Miss Leona Nlel, Miss Jean Rath­ nesday evening, July 17. Mn. Lewis bun. Mire Sue Sherryi Mra. Gordon R. Endsley, Mrs. Jeflrey Kimmel, nlng. Miss Mary Sherry imd Walter Seventeen guests Joined In the Ogden, brother of the bride. Mra. Katie Fitch, and the conver­ new Mra. Endsley wore a white sation which made for an enjoylinen dress with pink accessories at Uic Partridge home was pink and white, including the flowers, the cloth covered serving table and the umbrella which accented the alto, who were unable to attend gift table. the wedding. • Guests for the shower oune from After July 23, they will be at Allegan. Plainwell, Grand Rapids home at 5255 Coats Grove Road. and Hastings. Out-of-town guests were from Barbara and her fiance. Timothy Woodland and Middleville. Ingram, will be married July 27 The groan's parents hasted a at the First United Methodist rehearsal dinner bi Uic church Church. DALE’S Friday & Saturday • SPECIAL • BAKERS DOZEN DAY Buy 12 and Get 13 Sweet and Fry Rolls • Friedcakes Danish Pastries and Others Dark Sour Rye Bread________ 32c Great for ham sandwiches. Sliced thin or regular. 5 MONDAY PANTRY DAY Loaves $4 10 Bread I BEN Bridal Shower Fetes Barb Purdy At Partridge Home EVERY WEDNESDAY COOKIE DAY DOZEN $4 00 Assorted I 4 Miss Marcia Baker Honored at Shower Twenty Ltdles gathered at the home of Mra. David Steeby Fridayevening. July IS, when Miss Mar­ cia Baker of Grand Rapids was tiie honoree al a bridal shower. Mrs. Gerrit Baker of Holland, the provided. i The bride, given by her uncle. ' wore an A-Line street-length gown r6? white satin styled with long j tilted sleeves and a scallojxxl neck­ line with tiny self coveted buttons down the front. Her headpiece was of nylon petals with a short veil of illusion. Slit carried yellow roses and white mums with yellow mums tied on Uie streamers with iovera knots. Stephan Moore of Hastings. Uir maid ot honor, wore a yellow chiffon, long sleeved A-llne dress with a round neckline. She wore a headpiece of yellow nylon petals and carried a bouquet of yellow and white mums. Wood; Mn. Robert Venders ecn ENGAGED—Mr and Mr*. Wil- Christine Cronlnger, with Mrs. their daughter. Jeanne, of Bchllx of Shultz Town Hall on Sunday. Plainwell and Charlotte. ta. Saturday evening entertained ty sheriffs department and thetr Tlie bride's aunt wore a^plnk sleeveless sheath of brocaded linen with white accessories and had a corsage of yellow and white mums. Tnc groom's mother wore a blue sleeveless A-Une dress with blue mum corsage. At the reception, held following lovely wedding cake and her motner, Mra Lyle Sanborn, served picnic al the Oranata'a lovely home on the Pritchardvllle Road. Barry County O.E.S. Has Officers' Party FRANKLIN of Hastings High 1080 Kalamazoo, Broadway School. Jeanne Business University and is a stewardess with tha American Airlines. John Is a senior at Western Michigan University and is anillatad with Delta Chi poratlon. A Dec. 7 wedding is being planned. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL STEVEN BTAM at Houghton Lake. Candelabra and Flowers Grace Altar for Wedding Candelabra and bouquets of txxjk. Donna Steeby and Stephan altar at Uie First Presbyterian Moore helped around the'rooms. For their wedding inp to norUi- Church for the wedding of Elvers Blonuma and Micheal Steven chocolate crown coot dress with Siam on Saturday, June 15. at 7 pm. The Rev. Willard Curtis performed the double ring cere­ yellow and white mums. They ari now at home at 637 mony In the presence of 75 Tarpon. Grand Rapids, where tho guests. groom .is employed at Kelvuiator. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. She is employed at Ket-lcr Brass in Middleville. . BrockVille, Ontario. Canada, and Out-of-town guests were from Benton Harbor, Evans vide. Ind.; SUun of RS Hastings and Ute Ute Mr. Siam. Newark. Ohio and BatUe Creek. A buffet duu.er was served by organ, played the wedding music. die groom's parents al Uiclr home Friday evening. toffeta floor-length gown fashioned with an empire waist line with Appropriate gomes were played and mixed with lots of conversa­ tion made far a most enjoyable time. . Tuesday evening. July 16. the After opening her many gitta. which she had to find by breaking bdlooru. which told of their whereWorthy Patrons were guests of lUMtSM. the county president. Mrs. Inez On Sept. 0 Marcia will marry Laubaugh, for their officers' party. Donald Steeby. A buffet dinner was served, Secret Pal gifts exchanged, and BEGGING YOUR PARDON! seated. • In the write-up of the wedding In spite of sweltering weaUicr, Of Rebecca Ann Ingram and Daniel Lee Detacher in the issue of July18. the name of one bridesmaid. Mtas Susan Goodwin, from Lake LL and Mrs. David Faui and erroneously omitted. We arc sorry tor lldgxrror. parents and sisters, the Charlef Pauls of Podunk Lake, and the I Richard Feldpausches at Gun Call WI 5-34S1 I Lake. 1312* Jefferson. at the reunion of the family of Schowalter were Mr. and Mn. Cody laubaugh WiTTNAUER bride chose trant. and a matching Jacket with ruffles at the wrists. Her corsage ding trip to the Upper Peninsula Out-of-town guests were from Brockvllle. Canada. Kalamazoo, Middleville. Decatur. Battle Creek. Detroit and Columbus, Ohio. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Ute groom's mother Friday eve­ ning at her home. CHIC SHAPES IN TIME Personal Mention called on Mra Frank Bloom. July 17. On Tuesday. July 23 callers Gerald Waters and Mrs. Frances neckline. The cathedral train. Crane of Plainwell. Mrs. Doris For th. unutuol In fotlv Ion, th. pinnacle in styling the quality to* -V. and the elbow-length veil of-isiportad silk illusion was se­ cured to a forward headpiece of datahs of linen with crystals en­ movement in watches, Wittnouer's "Melody" Walter Smith of Kansas City. carnations and rosebuds. The bride's attendants, Including and twoxltlldren the flower girl, were dressed in Beach. Fla. apricot. Mra. James (Joyce) Grant The Ellsworth Scott home bos of Rl. BrocXtillc, Ontario. Canada, they entertained their aix grandHumpitrey of R4 Hastings, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Their Included Mike Springer of Clover­ dresses were Identical, being full­ dale, Ous and Russell Scott of length witti empire waist and Grand Rapids. Greg Rcasor. and scalloped neckline. The bell-shaped Mrs. Jessie McLaury spent Sunday with her daughter and ricot veiling held In place by son-in-law, Mr .and Mra. Robert Miller of Andrus Road. Their circlets. Debbie Grant, daughter of Mr. daughter. Busan Miller, was home from Owosso College. In flower girl. Her gown was also fashioned with an empire waist Bruce DeYoung of Kalamazoo, and high stand-up collar Franklin Siam was his brother's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Jerry Lyons of Woodland. For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Wickham and Mra. Rev a Ben­ son were in Alma Sunday visit­ white linen dress with matching ing Rev. and Mrs. George ElliotL The Fred Slocums are living the weekend of July 17 they plan to be in Milwaukee to attend the At the reception lieid at the 200-Mlle Race and will be guests American Legion Hall a buffet series excels. Fin. pre­ cision lim.k.effiqg canplBmoriJsd by cre­ atively superb, handpolished cases. A welcome gift. (A) $35.95 with cord (BJ $39.95 with bracelet Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 122 W. Stat. it. A CONCRETE SUGGESTION 5 FRESH UP YQUR HOME WITH rnujn vr *2?wniuiw* LOO^CREST LOOMCREST. THERMAL SPREAD icoratiye cover ublesasblanket r at House PAINT Special 4.7/ Now Only HOVU HINT SLEEPING PIUOW CHENILLE SPREAD IB 3J1 SftMl Full and twin sizes In many decorator colors. Non-allergenic foam fill­ ing. Roni pattern coyer. Wash Cloth .e/i.00 THERMAL BLANKET All-season comfortl 72x9O-inch FRANKLIN 'Affifi DECORATOR PILLOWS Exciting new stylea and colon- 2/1.00 Lovely Colors! Matching *4.39 GALLON BATH TOWELS fl» 102 W. STATE STREET AT JEFFERSON « nv 4.7/ CARPET THE CONCRETE I at our NEW LOCATION Next to Hostings Savings Or Loon gFAUT/Fy YOUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT bnd WALLPAPER T37 132 I. State St. WI 5-2981 Ozltfl Town 'W Terrace Carpet made of Voctra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's been rained on, snowed on, sleeted on, hailed onl And noth­ ing's been able to hurt itl Use on your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use < Al Q R It In the kitchen, rec- ▼/■ 7 J room or bath. It’s the *T sq. yd. original, proven out■> door-indoor catpet. “T Ozite LIFE Town 'N' Tsrrace Carpet Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Stat* Phone 945-5H8 �1 Deliver Ballots Carlton Center By Mra. Mae Overamllh To Precincts for lug. 6 Primary County Clerk William Cridler 'nlsbed delivering ballots and naterlal* to all Barry County rreclncta at 9 SO pm. Wednev lay. July 17, the deadline for lerks to receive their supplies or the Aug. 8 election He drove 200 miles to get the natetlals to Uie clerks. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Rlckel smith Tuesday. * Dill Nash and Min Bartle N»ih n» HaaUnvs had Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Nash a Mn. Dortha Supervisors and vole on three Stele contlituUonal propoaals In Woodland - Carlton there Galen D. DanteU and Clifford WHY GOOD ' SHOES? Everyone should own a really comfortable bed ond a truly good pair of shoes the other most of your life. The average indi­ vidual takes about 15.000 steps a day. If you weigh 150 pounds, the feet and nervous system absorb nearly 2,250.000 pressure pounds doily. Moreover, if you ore a woman shop­ per. you will overage 8 miles a day. A sales girl averages 8 miles, a police­ man on beat goes 14 miles, a mailman 22 miles, □nd on overage 7 to 10 year old youngster travels □bout 12 miles a day. clothing needs more care­ ful selection than a pair of shoes. Although virtu­ ally all children have per­ rears of age 50 percent have foot defects. When feet ere fully developed There are Republican races In Irving - Rutland, between Rich­ minute printing Normally, ballot printing Is ard C. Blrke and William F. -lone well In advance of any Hayes; in Hastings • Baltimore between Homer J. Becker and ione until the Supreme Court s Laurel E Newton; In Castleton­ opinion stating that the law do­ Maple Grove among Wayne A. ing away with the rotation of tames on the ballots and plac­ bert J. Bell. Lloyd Hoffman has withdrawn ing the name of the incumbent at the top was unconstitutional. from the GOP race In BarryThe State Board of Canvasses Hope, leaving Louis M Gilbert immediately sent off telegrams as the lone Republican candi­ lo county clerks telling them of date Hailing*' Third and Fourth the decision and ths printing Wards has Uie only Democratic race, between Omo L. Knowlea machinery shifted into gear | Barry electors will nominate and Herman C. 8L Martin Four township* will vote on candidates for Congress, the Hate Legislature. Barry County special millage. Irving vote* on a two-mlll pro­ jffices. the new 10-man Board of posal for fire protection and roads which would raise 85.636 a MILLER Freeport Mra. Gal; Beaver of Grand Rap­ By Mra. Sylvan Taar id* visited Marie Valentins Mon­ day » Friend* here at Hart Dan­ Mrs Iran Roush returned Sun­ iels are glad th learn that he is day. July 14. after spending a gaming r’krwly from hla heart at­ tack In County Bluff. Iowa, and hopes to be moved to a hospital Mrs. Anne Vandcr.Male. and children in Marysville a Mr. and Fuller and Mrs Marte Valentine Mra Dennis Thompson and fam­ ily of Goshen. Ind., were Sun­ day supper guests of Mr and Weekend vteltora of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Denny was an overnight guest, a Vickey Mra. Grey of Buttle Creek and Wieland "'rzr- of — Welcome Corners ----------two niece* fan Milwaukee, WU and Tammy Wieland of Hastings ands * Jimmie Brace broke a bone In were Thursday overnight -~ his left arm when he Jumped Friday. July 11-12 guests of thruout of a tree. Miu Diane Brace grandmother, Mrs. Mina Wieland, returned home Bunday. After a Cullen of Mn. Mina Wieland were Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland. Vickey and Todd of Welcome sins in Hudsonville.Mr. Stanley of “Middleville win take charge of Hcv. Rldteya ser- wood and Ray and Mils Juanie ricea and at Woodland next Bun­ Pavllch of Halting*. * Mra day while Rev. Ridley will be In Mina Wieland accompanied Mra school near Chicago. * The Ida Fox. Mra. Luther Stercxyk W8CS picnic will be at Tyden ■ind Mrs Edna Newton to the WCTU picnic at Tyden Park. Don Blough and daughter. Kel­ rain the meeting all! be with Atr ly. of Wyoming were Sunday. and Mrs Krlth Marlow ut their Jiase Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. C'aude Walton and Mra. Dorothy । Campbell were Sunday. July 14. Hubbard Hills COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE which would raise 18,634 a year. INSURANCE • BONDS for fire and cemetery, care for four years. 1968-71, which would raise 85.128 a year under present valuation. ClUxem will also vote on dele­ gates to county political conven­ tions. 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Open HOUSE and Mrs Green Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Wm. Bitgood of Nash­ ville called on the Greens' Bun­ day * Mr. and Mra. Rod TteU and family spent five days at the pond on Archie Burd place Gary Tlctx caught a 12-lnch fish Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd at­ tended the wedding of Lindon granddaughter, Friday night in Hasting*. • Births at Pennock Saturday, July 27 -1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m Sunday, July 28-1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m You Are INVITED to SEE Two percent foot defects is reached. Doctors tell us Beautiful Homes at 1506 and bly moat of this trouble 1512 S. Jefferson in Waiting,. These 3-bedroom homes ore located on 99 is the comfortable bed. we can fit you Cto wever. a truly good pair of shoes. "T ^■dtmiunsce HASTINGS, MICH don Paste of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Carlton Kellogg of Lake­ view on a trip through northern Michigan. * George Elliott of Hastings spent a few days with grandparents. Mr. and Mra Floyd Grinnell. Mr and Mra. Judson Claypool siding, full basement, all copper plumbing, gar­ HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 26th. FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L. EMERSON. Distributor Battle Creek. Mich. 349 Capital S.W. nora Beach and Fred Anderson of Tillotson Lake Sunday. July 14. * Mr. and Mra Donald Callihan of Grand Rapids were Sunday. July 15. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tuttle. * Mr. and Mr*. Carl Fox and Lola are spending a week at Manistee Mrs. Lester Alberts and chil­ dren of Manton sp-nt a week hla parents, Mr. and Mra Claude Walton. They surprised the letter with a beautiful anniversary coke * Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Grand Rspids spent the 4th of July weekend with her parents. garden wedding of Miss Maralyn Stsko to Al. Tweedy. July 13. * Mr, and Mrs Robert Newton were Sunday,.July 14. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gene Howell of Richland. * FRANK SINATRA, JR. * Congratulations Clarence Hanse, Builder AUGUST 5 thru 7 THE LENNON SISTERS AUGUST 8 thru 10 HANK WILLIAMS, JR. WHEELS A"0" RESERVE SEAT TICKETS! IONIA 5X7.1300 « TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN DIAL 1-800 832-8207 Don't BROWNS FLOOR SERVICE * THE DETROIT AUGUST 3 and 4 We were pleased lo have done the carpeting for the two new homes being shown al the Open House Saturday P.M. and Sunday P.M. Michigan’s * OUTDOOR SHOWZ* 12 Miles N. Broadway) WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Clarence Hause, Builder UP DATE YOUR PLACE! Ph. 945-4987 1010 S. Michigon ...FREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" Henry Myers a Mr. and Mra. George Brownell of Grand Rap- Albert Owen of Morgan are the Ida They visited Mra. Case parents of a boy born Satur­ concrete driveway, ond built-in bathroom vanity. All this for only $18,900.00 ’ ovr/ure SHOE 5T0BE dinner gumts of Mrs May Yeltcr. a Mra Richard McNIU and daughter* of Conklin were Fri­ day, July 12. visltora of Mra. Effie by 132 feet lots, hove a 2-car garage, aluminum bage disposal, custom mode cupboards, carpeting, ] BELTONE ni_*spcnt July 12th weekend In By Mra. Albert Green Hoekstra at Ferguson. day at Pennock HoapiteL He MtMtoxMU 7*3-1*44 Mr and Mra. Don Walton of Letter uf July 18: i St. Johns were recent vUltora at Mra. Robert Newton attended the one-half mill tex for fire pro­ Mra Albert Green received tection for five years. 1968-1972. which would raise 85.654 under new* from Bun City. Fla.. Satur­ day saying that Prance* Methe present valuation. Rutland votes on a one and surgery Monday We all wish you Real Estate TO1. «IIU MJ* tended the planning conference ADD A ROOM NEED MORE LIVING SPACE? Then see ui about adding a room to your house. Let us show you how economically we con do the complete job. We'll help you plan your Hastings new room with ^es Ann jk| ^nnoi ounce Hours °ne Store Will 9:00 ' °*" Eoeh Sund ■ ■ aging/,Give Your Home the Many Advantages of Fashion B. cool and .nd Doorknob.! AWNINU J the so it ties-ln style of your home and will look a* if it came with the house. comfortable this summer . . by install­ ing our attractive Aluminum Awnings oyer windows and doors. We II supply only tha finest materials for the job . . . and we can help you arrange for financ­ FREE INSTALLATION ADVICE! ing to fit your budget. •* to 1-00 Wh'chever Dru’ 7 ,;wUp.m. SUNDAY WILL KEM 'S °”EN ON se.v"A;N °~ CALL for the throughout DAY Need Siding? Keep up the value of your home, make it more at* Gardner UDO **a’«teen V*s|»w s. j< Drug Store right. We hove a wide range of siding materials just foe you. NEED A CARPORT? Need R Protect your car's beauty from rain and Give your home ment the protection eipert't advice. roof for only small pay­ ments monthly. It PLAN BOOKS Jacobs •£**-*» • HONEST ESTIMATES JEFFERSON • FRIENDLY SERVICE �Public Forum Gun* Taken ' ' From Planck Home R. K. Ackerson, Past Clarksville Henry Planck Thursday reportel to the sheriff's office the theft Resident, Dies Offered by Hastings Moose The Hastings Banne 10AR Thursday, July 25, 1968 Twa are working seven hours a day. Goodwill Industries has been Clarksville on March 28. 1937. th? son of Gall and Dorothy ■ Helntsehnan) Ackerson and Goodwill Collection Center which has been ao willingly supported located In Hastings. Lansing before moving to Port­ The handicapped of Goodwill land In May, 1908. Surviving are a son. Timothy; Industries are. Indeed, grateful h's Barents: a brother. Maynard of Clarksville, and 11tree sisters. women of Barry County who have helped the handicapped by do­ of Lansing. Mn. William (Bon­ nating merchandise. We. alao. nie) Main and Miss Diane Ack­ hope that some day we might erson of Clarksville. County to collect usable, saleable donations. will industries. I would like to express my sincere thanks to of helping Goodwill so far. I hope our relationship some time In the near future. Sincerely. JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 ' CHARLES H. LEONARD Mai.lleintzleman « Top Grad at Staff College Pmm 1 ti Edward Doyle Hickory Phone Seeks Seat in Service Improves. Rates Reduced ; State House plight, five handicapped people LEOIIflRD-OSGOOD Hearing Tests handicaps most often unrecogDistrict Superintendent of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, serving Ralph Wagner, nationally known , in both the Michigan and East hearing special Ut. in a recent' communication to Hastings lodge, | At this time Goodwill Indus- i M|r«| I. —---- — wOte an - - n — .I । ■- * ■■ I problem which affects all of itel ' ■ been blessed with abundant ST picking a lock in a door. Services for Richard Keith trlbutlons of merchandise, but Guns taken Included a slide action Remington rifle valued al Ackerson. 11, who died unex$100, a $0-10. MS; a U gauge long illness, were held Saturday, sell the merchandise to acquire shotgun, *45; a 20 gauge, *85: a July >0, at 1:10 at the Pickens .22 automatic rifle, *80. and a Clarksville officiated with in­ terment In the Clarksville Rev. Hendricks Hare of Grand Rapids aitended the Sunday service at the Pilgrim Holinem Church and were din- Edward G. Doyle, plant mana- ( ger of the Brown Corporation in Ionia, is a candidate for the This hearing teat is dalgncd Republican nomination for State Representative from the 89th proved telephone service. M Well the Michigan Public Service} Doyle ta a former employee of White Products In Middle­ ville. Walter The district ta composed of ( If a deficiency 1a Indicated, the Ionia County. Cities of Ionia, 10 the commandant's list of top person taking the teat is advised Hastings. Belding and Lowrll! and the eastern portion of Barry ’•V County. Doyle, of 17S2 Wfetbrook Rood . was graduated from Flint Cen, ww Irak UMI uicr- Ira) High School and Flint Jun-1 i chanlcal hearing aid devices are lor College. He attended Eastern ; .n Beystrum, a IM* । not recommended. AU equipment Michigan University and the’ «uao,P graduate of Vermontville High I used in giving the testa ta pro- University of Alaska. | vided by the Zenith Radio CorHe was an Ionia County Dele­ School, received a commendation । poratlcn. gate to the Republican State tor "outstanding achievement Convention in 1968.. In 1964 he while serving as chief, electronic , ., . --wouia unng out certainwas an unsuccessful candidate processing unit” at the Air for the Republican nomination data Force flight test center at Ed­ for State Representative of tha wards AFB, Calif , from May It any deffet School children who 82nd District. to Dec. 31. 1947. His “superior nu»y not be advancing as rapidly Affiliations Include: member as they should are often found of Pint Presbyterian Church In initiative. leadership and Job to have a hearing defect which Ionia, Masonic Lodge No. 38. Pt. Leavenworth since 1958. . VFW Post No. 3732. Elks Lodge commendation. He is the brother the family physician or a special­ No. 548 and a member of the ist. Everyone ta Invited to take genqutn Lake and the son of the hearing sponsored —--------. test — -, ----------------by ean War, Doyle wu an Intelll- ' Mr. and Mn. A. L. Beystrura of Hastings Moose Lodge No. 628. 1 gcnce Agent in the Air Force. Nashville. sa High School, he attended Michigan State University. He is employed si a cost ac- servlcr customers -------—,------ 1 M many as 10 parties per line, will receive four- party service af *3JO (a 10c reduction) and *5^5 service win no locality area, change sendee also will receive a reduction tn rates Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wehr and family of Chelsea were callers u* the Herman Hauer home Sun* day Grand Rapids. He and his wife, Josephine, live on R2 Lowell. I read Mike Engle's letter in Uie Public Porum of The Has- A Special Location Our central residentiql location is special in two ways: (1) It It convenient for families throughout tho area and (2) it assures a tereno atmosphere, undisturbed by the nolle ond congettlon of traffic. He charged Hastings cltIsens with being Racists and spoke of the long delay In ending the curse of white supremacy in Hastings. I believe I have the proper answer to Mike's letter, and II afraid to impose such discipline? In oyr study hall of 10 years hereby request that you give me ago you could usually hear a. pin thirty minutes at one of your Wednesday night meetings. were between 50-70 students In Arthur T. Kidder. R2 Hastings, 49068 used tills time to good advantage R3 Hastings, July 12. 1968 in 10 yean? I didn't think so, but maybe we have. If ao, I think . . Carpeting in a study hall and it's for the worse. 11 Banner, this carpeting will shouldn't exist in the flrot pises),' cart *7.288 28 What ta not re­ wouldn't an acoustical Uie eeilported (and probably no* known) financial ta the cost of the underlay it reasonable from GOOD pccted Ufe The maoh given for the Justi­ carpeting. fication of carpeting the study the school board contract that always my opinion that a study hall was to study in and If pupils equipment for cleaning? ’ These same arguments hold are studying properly there would be no noise. That's what teach- I por t; Bupt.i noise. When I was in high school Ita condition something had to “ -------- “ *— -------- 1 floor. SOMETHING.— CAR- CHECK OUR HOME fr PROPERTY LISTINGS nc Tuc WEEK upkeep In conclusion that I think th opinion that costs could be cut in tome trays. It la obvious that the school board having succeeded Ln the millage, has no Intention of tryln.v to economise. Instead, they are continuing with the extrava­ gant proposals. It will cost more A Wid« Choice of Homos and Real Estate of All study hall was In the $100,000 to fix up the old high school). SAVERS TWO WAYS TO SAVE and EARN A % PER annum HSi " better use? I think ao. Frankly, I think the school board should have better Judgment In these Time Certificates due in six montits, automatically renewable foe like periods if not redeemed at maturity. Issued in amounts of $1,000 or more. Redeemable on written notice of 90 days. Sincerely, Mrs. John Riedl All holders of present certificates of $1,000 of more will receive the bentfit of the 5% rate effective July 1, 1968. You do not hove to bring in your certificates to earn this new rate. A HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, garage, it Is insulated Ind has storm windows and screens, for $7,500.00 A RIAL EWELL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, livfe Ing room, kitchen with garbage disposal and built-in stow, full bath, plant, siding is aluminum and brick, lot is fenced in, has attached gara( end dining room go with It, for $7,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN TH! 2 ad WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedrooms and lull bath, has aluminum siding, aluminum gutters, for .$14,200.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOMI s short distance from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living lights In closets, lower level family room with fireplace and half-bath, utility room and store room, -U4.W0.M $IXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNIMIF borders a small take, small bouse, living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for ....$2,500 Dowa—$*.000.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bare land In good location for ...$1,500.00 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? There is much talk about JL "wonder-dnip" these 7 day*. WMs it»true that the dn>c industry and medijine have made tremendous strides la combatting disease, nobody should use this fact as ao excuse to put off a visit to the doctor and a phyaical check-up. lion for you, you can be sura our Pharmacist will HMte*. MM. NEW BANKING HOURS 7 7 7 ? • 7 fcr FRIDAYS Every Friday our main lobby ond drive-ins will be open until 6:00 P.M. with our full staff on hand to serve you. The late afternoon opening will replace the former evening hours of 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to provide the same number of banking hours for that day. Remember, Too, The Extra Hour In The Morning'For Early Birds At Our New Walk-Up Window FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES * live you his best profas* DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS 145 W. IM. * 7 See your doctor retularfy. If he prescribes media- 7 sio nil service. OHte.rk.WI 5-5171 Present holders of our 5% certificates need take no action. Such cer­ tificates may be redeemed, however, on 90 days notice (instead of six months notice* and still earn 5% to redemption date. V'E/ONOER-DRUGS"? -.$19,000.00 A NICE COfTAGS ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen Paid ond compounded every three months on regular pass book savings. Your savings grow foster when interest is paid quarterly. ? HASTINGS SALESMAN Jacob's Corf Niethcmer Prescription HOMI FHONI WI 5-3004 Pharmacy Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustiiiqs L'ilii Ihinh MIMIER: Federal Deposit Insurance Cerperatien FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERFICE FOR 83 CONTIN VO US YEARS �nDeadline Saturday for Nativity Scene Golf "Offer Over $1,000 ■ In Prizes to : Men, Women I W omen to Play 9 Holes, tj Man IB} GoijersyMtry 2—THK HASTINGS BANNER Eldon Mathews The Buerges and Paces Monday McMillans Win Golf Circuit | Armchair Athlete Eldon Matltewa fired a 39 Lo chauer won the Kent County set the puce In the Monday Amateur Golf tournament at the L. E Kaufman course Saturday ;l Enter in I'ounomri and Sunday, carding a 74-70. ponent, Homer Smith, carded a •• Saturday. July 37, is the deed- the husband and wife 18-hole good 45 lo ahare point* In the Chuck Steeno was second with a 71-74 and Don Hamellnk. former championship al the Hastings handicap event Caledonia High ace, was third Pele Lublenieckl shot a 41 to with 80-77. Bob Wilkinson, who day. Aug. 11. to compete far win four from Gale Keihn. was runner-up in the 1087 Hassome 81,000 in prises and to con­ Monday** resUlta. tribute towards the Hastings sixth with 73-77. Hamel ink, 27. NaUvIty Scene benefit fund. Green Division Saturday and Sanday. now attends Davenport College. Kora 55. 4. WI*well 52.0; Man­ Playing the Pmcaurat system, Thursday's stag event at HCC the Buerge* turned in a One 168 ning 45. 4. Pfaff 48. 0; A. South was fairly well attended. The 48 3. Pcurach 45. 1; Btegel 52, 4. Bennett 48. 0; Irtbtenleckl 41, 4 noon went to Fred Slabley. di­ Kelhl 52. 0; Christensen 50. 4. rector of sports information at m tournament will be held Michigan State University. Fred, the 11-hole Riverbend links I •J” ta “** 1,-hole e"nt Standings: Spindler 38. Luble- the first time on Uie local link* nleckl. Pfaff, WiaweU and Foateritn a couple of year*, fired a fine Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher hutlful Tbomappie River. 30 Pcurach. Bennett and Man16. Fred and Jack Brotxman. won the first flight with 181 and Golfers can enter entire fourMr. and Mrs Bob Pfaff were nlng 29, Flora and Snyder 26. who manages the Forest Akers Siegel 25, Chrlatenacn 23, Pan- , Golf course* al M8U were guest* second with 183. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie fll 21. A. Smith 17. Steury 181Old Buzz and Dick Jacoba. .... tar.|r had na rrwlitahle Jack creditable Al 81. .tank Jack and... Kelhl 5. Is an old triend of our sidekick. tied for second in the 9-hde dlPairings for Monday: Kelhl-A Hal Buerge, and tells how Hal be Indicated on Uie entry Gecrge Purple won the firn Smith. Christensen. Steury; Peu- got to playing golf when tennis rach-Wlswcll Manning - Bennett; flight with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flora-Panfil. Snyder-Pfaff. Fos­ Hal agreed to lake up golf if Manning second. ter-Siegel, Lubicnleckl - Spindler. IncI ad In* a set of four io Brouman lakes him on and Blue Division trounces him. . . . Gordon Iron­ Wood 40„ 4. Fluke 64-0; H. side had a 78 Thursday and Jim Smith 45. 2;.Mathews 38. 2; Lau­ Coleman took low net honors baugh 41. 3 Hahn 50. 1. Harnaty under the Calloway system. Paul Peterson had low putts. 28,.. 4. Btm 63. 0; Laubaugh 43. 4 ; vacuum cleaner with Rick Morgan, who will be a Montgomery 51. 0; Ironside 43. 4, Junior at HHS next Fall, fired a Montgomery 51. 0. . m golf shoes, S70; gift certlfirsdhol 75 Saturday playing with Standings: Stack 38, Ironside tea. gas lanterns, golf ahlrU. Dave McGuire, who had an 82, The undefeated Hasting* Mfg and Mathews 34 letubwugh >1, and Bob Core and Bruce Hahn. Co/npany* softball team, cur­ Entries will be limited to the rently 14-0 in the Hasting* cir­ Sherwood 26. Harnaty. Wood arid . Sunday George Miller turned Hahn 23, Gillespie and H. Smith in a pair of 38s for a 76 and Don cuit, will travel to Sunfield Sat­ omen will tee off from 7 am urday night for a doable header. 22. Fluke 20. Cove 18. Hollister Fisher had 38-40 for a 78. . . . 17. Btm 0. Montgomery 8 Hub- Tuesday Mrs. Robert iMlnet) 10 a.m. on that Bunday, folStanley defeated Mrs. Joseph (Barb> Burkholder. 6-4, Jo win Hahn. laubaugh - Fluke; Mont- the 18-hole July handicap tour­ former Schader store on W. This Thursday on Johnson Field, Moose Is acheduled to play gomerty-^tack. Wood-COre; Mnt- ney at HCC. . . . hewa-Harnaty. Sherwood Iron ­ include John McAllU- Hastings Mfg. and E W. Bliss side; HolU*ter-H Smith, Gilles­ , Smith Gulf, Gamble Store, again ha* forfeited, this time to pie-Hubbell. alldarff Furniture, Cleveland's, Next Tuesday the Sportsmen Red niriUon Hardware, Penney's WwtAuto, Parmalee'a. GilUeWalldorff 45. 2. Cleveland 50 ■». Wayne's Shoes. Bute's 3; Lawrence 54. 4. McAllister 54. Leary's Automotive, Cop­ moved up if Bliss forfeit* again. The Hastings City tournament lantern. Quality' Furniture. is tentatively set as, a double Goodyear 47. 4, Chenoweth 50. 0; elimination the week of Aug. 5. Croninger 47, 4. Belfield 45. 0; Tuesday night Jim William* Phelps 53. 4. Lwrenee 54. 0. . BAH Green Stamp Store, The Hastings Moose No. 1 Standings: Walldorff 41. hurled Local 138 to a 18-7 win over Moose. Elmer Smith was Chenoweth 37. O. Miller 32. Good­ TrapeJioot team took first place year 31, Warner 37, Phelps 26. In the Class A District Moose Music Center. Quality the losing pitcher. tournament which was com­ Hastings Mfg. ha* entered the Moline tournament, which gets Lawrence 21, Lambert 20, Stanley. pleted on Sunday afternoon at underway Monday. July 28. It is Newell and McAllister 18. Bel­ Fremont. field 16, Bacon 12 and Sleeper 8. The champions had a team Fairings for Monday: Good­ total of 881 out of a poaaible year-Newell. G. Miller-Baoon; T. and Mrs. William James McAllister - Warner, Cronlngcr■s|>ent the weekend tn* Ludington Lawrence; Lambert-Stanley, Bel­ ed A' Taytor. George Elliott, where Bill attendedT" »*lchigan field - Sleeper; Phelps - Walldorff, ®te Youth PHlowslup of the Chenoweth-Cleveland. Botj Slocum, Dick Taylor and J|Ute Softball meeUi jeam"MMaioncra. En rout\ ' they United Methodist <ENB) Church White Division and their leaders, BUI Cotant and Individually. Dick Taylor took Duff Laubeugh and Mrs Lau- Robert Fuller, took a canoe trip reoond 'place in the four-meet on Saturday. July 20. Rolrdc 48. 3, Norris 43. J; Newton They left Tyden Park and 53. 4. B MJUer 51. 0; Pieroe 44. 2. A1 Taylor fifth and Bob Slocum Journeyed to Irving where they Feldpausch 53. 2; Tucker 48. 4. IN JUST IS MINUTES enjoyed their sack lunches. Campbell 63. 0; MaMUlan 46. 4. IF YOU HAVE TO Each map After that they went by bits SCRATCH YOUR ITCH to the Bruce Mead's home where 66. 0; Gardner 51. 4. Newton 53. each event. they were served cookies, kool Otsego team.'. third, fourth, eighth, ninth and Everyone had a great time. tenth. Muskegon was fifth, Fre­ mont sixth and Hastings No. 2 stay uptight. McMillan and Kinney 23. Camp­ New shooters on the Hartings bell 22, Coble 21. Rohde 18. B. Miller 18. Fcldpausch 16 and No. 2 leant were Rick Taylor. Forrest BideIman. Glen Taggart. Newton 15. Clarence Hunter and Richard Tuckcr, Jerow-Cooper; Campbell- Bud. Norris. Pierce-B. Miller; RohdeKinney. Gardner - Fcldpausch; Carr-McMillan. Newton-Jacobs. HCC Tourneys Hastings Mfg. Plays Twin Bill At Sunfield Moose Trapshoot Team Wins ‘A’ District Event ames Attends pftball Meeting Youth Fellowship Has Caooe Trip PREFERRED and QUALIFIED Caledonia Votes On School Tax Caledonia Community School District electors will vote Mon­ day, July 38. on a special sevenmlU operating levy. A similar proposition lost by 17 votes in the annual June election. 372 to 355. Each mill would produce about 321.000 in taxes, according to BupL Ray Aley. The seven would balance the 1968-69 bud­ get, bringing in 3148,702. All-A Records RIVER BEND* CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 For Reservations Located at tho Steven C. Douse of Nashville and William R. Church of Belle­ vue were among the Michigan State University students who earned all-A records during the Spring term River Bend GOLF COURSE You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all James S. Farnsworth Your Stote Representative Qualified by. Experience As an Elected City Councilman and Mayor ^Scrambles and Hunts Highlight pistol tourney held in Bristol. Our Playgrounds military and police compeutor* Connie Maek *9’ Enters Tourney State Police Win At Wyoming The Hastings Moose Cotmle Mack traveUng team will play Mlchigan State Police team were ment oa Thuraday, Aug. I, at CpL William Bayn, Rockford. Troopers Dorr WUtae. Ionia, and Lyle Schroeder. Bridgeport. and Sgt. Bernard Schrader. East Dave Williams pitched for Hastings, giving up 10 hits. Rick VanDenburg and Jim Williams got the Hastings hits. Wen VanDenburg** team won Bond Forfeited For Failure to Appear in Court Gordie 5th In 100-Miler Hastings’ Gordon Johncock started last but finished fifth In the first 100-mlle road race at Treasure hunt* and penny scrambles Friday will highlight the Indianapolis Roadway 8unthe week on the playgrounds Southeastern and Central young­ sters will combine at Central Ford engine and Northeastern kiddie* will combine with the Park at Uie Park The treasure hunt for nine and older will start at 1:15 and the penny scramble will start at 1:30 for eight and under. By great driving, Johricock battled to fifth money trailing Al Unser. Mgrio Andretti, Bobby Un*er and A. J. Foyt, In that order. Nashville** Sammy Sessions Thia Thursday Uie bu* will pick up youngsters to go swim­ was in a three-car tangle and did not finish. ming at 1 pm. at Southeastern Johncock switches to his oval and at 1:10 at the parte,, with the second load leaving Centrsl track car Sunday for a 200-mller record. Stere Stricklands Arthur I. Benedict. Rl Has­ ting*. failed to appear Thursday. Tan Glrrbachs and Steve Poccrnlk's teams tied for third with Municipal Judge L E. Barnett on Next Tuesday the "swimming a new world mile lrack record a charge of carelcsBly setting a in June. A tournament got underway fire and h;s ISO bond was forfeit­ Monday. ed and a bench warrant was Park at 1:10. and Southeastern 4-1 Winners of the Hobo Day Bencdlct was charged with "willfully, negligently and care- dreas-up affair were Marie, Salena and Annette McLanry. Shetteriy. Kim larger Heath's team this Wcdntsday grassland by means whereof the Randy and Jack Haight. Next Wedwaa to play the winner of the Carl Norris-Ted Fitzgerald game. Norris and Fitzgerald were 1-1. Winners of the prizes for the The Bobmera were leading the On Wheels Parade Included Tom Cub League with a 7-3 count. and Pat McMullen. Fred and The Crusaders were 5-5 the TlgBrad Shlnkle. David Klovanlch. Bob Smith. Judy Shepler, Wayne The complaint was signed by Schovan. Alan Howe. Jolene and the Pee Wee baseball ladder with Wayne E. Power. July Bennett, Barty Cleveland. Bryan Tobias, Jim Hathaway. land, and John J. Biennacher, 17. Teresa and Alvah Schovan. Kim 714 Bowens Mills Road, pleaded and Mark Flanders. Bob Ander­ guilty to being minora In poa- son and Tom Flnnle. ATA Shoot at pay fines of 335 plus court costs Conservation Club Range Zumbcrge Farewell were arrested in Yankee Springs A farewell to Grand Valley by Sgt. Harvey 8. Beker. State College President James H William O. Smith. Rl Has­ Zumbcrge will be held on the tings. paid a 320 fine plus 37.45 college campus near Allendale costa Monday, July 22, on a dis­ Club will hold an ATA registered orderly charge. will feature an open Donald J. Cardinal. R4 Has­ thoot at the range off Cook Road -a until 4 pm. tings, was ordered to pay a 375 turkey' shoot for tho benefit of fine plus 31460 costs or serve For Banner Classified Ads the "Nativity Scene Fund." Call WI 5-3481Clyde Coburn and Dick Tay- Hitting 25 straight were Bern­ ard Tobias, BUI Corrigan, Chortle and Ruas Bohllnger. Lee Sotnmervllle, John Sudlekis. Dick Bishop and Dick Lan- Rick Taylor and Mike Stevens 21* and Robin Bohllnger <151. Forest Bldleman. Dick Taggart and Earl ArgeUlnger had 20s. Eart Argetslnger was the Annie Oakley winner. BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling Now that most leagues are over . . . you can work on your game this Summer. OPEN EVERY EVENING HASTINGS LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SERVICE OFFER THESE SERVICES: • Lawn Mower* Repaired • Sciiton, Knive*. and Saw* Sharpened Authorized Dealer for Your Holts t o — Gilson - Briggs and Stratton E. State St. -- 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Own Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS DOWL Inc. Woodkred at Michigan WI 5-3184 These are Barry County Ffllt MHK WE LL BE BROADCASTING DIRECT FROM THE FAIR GROUNDS PART OF EACH DAY THROUGH SATURDAY As a Board Of Review member But the bitch is, there are new policies being developed successful small businessmen Preferred For his proven record of concern for the comp* me-. SEF YOU THERE/ In Barry County and The Hastings Area MUSIC Were Your BEST professional independent agent*. d orth IBM R Ml MW .Mil .UMH ww COLEMAN AGENCY/ 203 S. Michigan WI 5-3412 BET FOR GOOD LISTENING 1220 on Your Dud �tArm&i Forres J l-Afeur Notes­ ****** Michael Glenn Ainalle is home on leave after completing five weeks of Petty Officer indoctrtnaUon at Gulfport. Miss At the versity. Gldley is president of I the consulting engineering firm |. □f Kelley. Gldley Staub and Blair, Inc. Postscript to Mr. OUlespte:— We do indeed rememl>er. with most pleasant memories, the The following letter Is self- Gldley» and during Harry's days explanatory and our thanks u* in Barry County as Sanitary En­ the writer. gineer his favorite expression used to be. "Jeepers Creepers!!" July 19. 1968 Ask him If he recalls this all­ purpose expletive. Dear Friend Richard: I Thought you and Mn. Cook might enjoy this clipping from lire morning paper <yestardhy>. ■ I called Harry and asked him a Of Hastings Sends News 1301 h truck driver in Can Tho. Vietnam, July 11. SP/4 Steven J. Robinson US 5497S24S APO San Francleco, Calif. 96217 Jeffrey C. Keesllng. son of Air National Guard Master Sergeant Royal Hayes. 438 W Clinton. and Mrs Jess C. Kerellng of Rl Dowling, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force Sgt. of Freeport received word that Keesllng is an administrative their son. Larry Paunce. P.N., was Involved in a welding acci­ dent and was severely burned graduate of Hastings High School, Navy. the sergeant attended South­ eastern Christian College in WlnFirst Lieutenant Jeff Fiorla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth House & Garden Needs REXALL <S)HOUSE .„d PATIO SPRAY GARDEN SPRAY For Flys, Mosquitos, Gnats, Ants and Roaches _ $■] 19 Raid Yard Guard For Outdoors—Kills $4 89 Up to 20 Feet Away I Parsons 3-Way GARDEN DUST Fungicide - Insecticide 85 per lb. ANT TRAPS 3 for 49 Thornapple Spa Senior Citizens Meet Monday Phono WI 5-2466 126 E. Stale St. Mr. Thrifty Says It! Exchsnge-insured Auto Club members do Mrt dollsrs on their csr insursnea. They are currently being returned 10% of the price they paid for insurance hast year. Thia MONEY BACK ia being paid to all volun­ tary risk policyholders of tha Detroit Auto­ mobile Inter-Inaurancs Exchange whose poli­ cies expired after July 1,1967. BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES ^^Wt Ma-pw \ Do a little investigating youreelf. The mem­ ber, lup counselor at-----------low vou bow "it office will be please. _____ w_________ Club, and insure your csr with the Exchsnge. Used Tires from $3.00 BARR A 19-horsepower Port Huron t* CUI* Dollar for dol Exchange at Triple-A offers you the best privileges and protections, quality and serv­ ice you can buy. WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! 1. a eihuuhr pon of Hastings will be on dis­ play: a 23 Hp Baker: and two 20 Hp Advance Rumleys will be brought tn by George and Ken­ neth Lewis of Jackson: a 16 Hp Double Cylinder Nichols and Shepard owned by Charles Smal­ ley of Mason: a 12 Hp Case and a 63 Hp Case owned by Harry Woodmansee of Hastings, a 30 Hp Russell, owned by L. W, Faust. Vermontville: a 9 Hp SALES and SERVICE of driving enjoymsm. Stop in Ifidsy snd let us fix it for you. Hi-fi and tope recorders epoired quickly. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Ditnlt htiaohlli lata-lisiruci Eickup HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wert Shite St. Phene 945-9411 Others will hare their engines PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phono 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood i phr.iographer for the re - touch Job" and he came back with a quick reply. “Oh. that was one ground error members are rush| of my high school pictures ~ ' You will recall, the Oldley's 'Harry and Katherine* spent two yean in Hastings — June U6th consecutive Allegan Coun1934 to June 1936 and worked HEARING TESTS AT THE FAIR—Members of tho Hastings I with Dr. Kinde In Public Health. Pair board president Weldon How did we meet them? Well. Rctta and I were married In would follow the new schedule 1935 and moved into the same a “medical checkup." If a deficiency is indicated, the person tak- apt. building, where Katherine's Saturday. Sept 7. and closing on mother 'Mrs Moore* lived. the following Saturday. Sept. 14. I am glad to report that Harry Building and ground Improve­ has made a fine record since ments now tn progress include Gloria, R5 Hastings, visited I?„ returning to this his native state new restroom facilities in the nls parents, from July 1-14 Af- 316301 EOfflDe Aside from being so "good-lock ­ ter nbUlilng his leave he went D ing" he Is alao smart and friend­ grandstand, a completely reno­ vated hobby department on the to San Francisco where he left n | . (>____. ly. or Vietnam Monday, July 22. He | |\O(1CO 31 D3ITy S Read your paper thia morning secund floor of the Agricultural is in the Marine Air Corps and I J Good luck for your Sidewalk Hall. fre»h paint, and new dlsSale and the Big Pair next week. building, an enlarged sec Sincerely. The Michigan Steam Engine• George Gillespie and Thresher's Club will hold its a new steel hub-rail and substan­ ANN Frlddle, AF 16943172 annual reunion at Barry's R<-The story under the picture tial Improvements to the race US MMS, DR 16 Box 176 sort Friday. Saturday and Bun- stated: — Preaident of the West track Itself. San Francisco, Calif. 96337 Virginia Society of Professional Engineers Is Harry K. Gldley of Teresa O’Donnell of Galesburg Hastings and Nashville. Charleston who was recently spent last week visiting at the elected to that position. A 1929 Frank Weycrman home as a graduate of West Virginia Uni­ guest of her cousin. Ann. in demonstrations. There will Senior Citizens of the Has­ tings community will meet Mon­ be steam threshing twice dally. day. July 29, at Union Hall for WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL the usual carry-ln dinner and will climb a high ramp with hl* social time. twice dally. There will be baling of straw, and all are reminded to provide and a two-engine sawmill will sired, and a dish to pass. Visi­ be in operation. Lynn Mix of EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Hastings will have his shingle tors are welcome. mill In use. and Melvin Lugten The newly-elected officers will be there including President Lot­ I of Hamilton will make veneer tie Matthews (Mrs. James>. wbOi--^~ has already appointed the execu- j tlve committee, und commitU-e *n“‘”« 11 3*1’nee on a teeter Mounted Free alignments will be read : “d. Music will be provided by the ?l ,th‘. ?**«■ fan and pronj wiylOO up talented four children of Glen und small oil pulls and antique Ramsoy. Jr., of Rl Dowltng. Kathy. Richard. Mark and Carol the grounds also. Beverly Ferris will give a talk about her experiences In India. Waadtsad a» Michlgaa Are. 1 TERRO or BLACK FLAG Soviet, For all Your Water Conditioaiaf Needs Allegan Fair Work Underway training with mobile construction L’HATC I. IsL Pit. battalion 12. Michael, son of Mr and Mra. Glenn Ainalle of 328 8 Park Street, Is a 19G8 graduate of Sp i Philip R. Hayes Hastings High School. RA 16936M6 Box ISIS TrrtTrtuut nintor Mr w. '•* "k iurrwa« Post Resident BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. TRUCKS • THOROUGH. ACCURATI WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisanboch AUTOMOBILES WI WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE SICCEST WANT TO BUY? Try ths Want Column by Lavcrn anl Frank Otl t»:h of Howell; a 16 Hp Rumley. a 30 Hp Advance and a 22 Hp Ad­ vance Rumley owned by Ralph Wojdmsn«ee of BatUe Creek, and a 19 Hp Port Huron and a-16 Hp Advance Rumley owned -by Carl Tuttle of Battle Creek. and John SoUtanf of Allen can lx- seen In action during the I three-day show.­ ' Gas and Oil engines will be shown by Clifford and Ray I’ctGeorge Bronson. Frank Rupert | and Ernie Copeland nil of OUcgo; Hubert and Charles Bolter and Clarence Rowlader of Freeport; 221 N. JrHmoi at Mill Old Ben Franklin wot the earliest American to WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY give sound advice on the wisdom of thrift thru pulls include Jotui Deer. Hercules, Rumley. Stover. Fordson. Inter­ national. Economy, and many others. ttxxw engines lx- thorotigly test­ ed before u show This was to lie day. July 23 when the club memI bets met for a carry-ln dinner. luch sayings as, "A penny saved is a penny Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop earned". Thrift is still most important—to realise your personal goals—and to finance community HOW to MAKE progress. Your savings ore insured and eam the current high 4,/i% dividend at Hastings Savings and Loan. We Now Pay On All Savings Thin LAWN Thick AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE Strong, solid, quiet LTD by Ford... a great car for the Great Lakes Country If you use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make grass grow taMer . . . you've only made more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually makes grass multiply itself. - Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children ond pets. No wonder it's our bes't seller. Scotts 136 E. State St. Phono WI 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.LI..C 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95. E. L Carpenter Hardware MfM8Eh FEOE.RAL HOME LM H»1 SYSTEM —- 142 E. State St. Phono WI 5-2983 Great deals now at Ford Dealers’ Buy-fromstock Sale One of Groat Lake# Country's favorite luxury cars, big. posh LTD comet with big V-8 power, hidden headlamps, massive die-cast grille, plealed vinyl-and-cloth upholstery. And all yours at special savings during this big sale. Hurryl 328 N. MICHIGAN.ftENNEB HASTINGS isontorora.® PHONE ft FORD, Im. ft WI 5-2421 �BANNER Church Services Kerner Report Discussions Are Continuing HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Russell Houicmnn. Pastor CHURCH Broadway and Center 81. 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes Willlard H. Curtis and Riciuird K. Hom. Ministers 11 am. Wonhip service. Broad­ Sunday, July 28. . cast WBCH. Special music. M«Morning worship. 9:30. Nuraery 11 am. Junior church. For all provided. Broadcast of this *erchildren -4 through 8 years old. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Actors" Fourth in scries “What Show Is This?" voces in the black community on 9: 30 Church school. Classes for Flrat Grade and below. Wednesday Activities 10: 35 Chancel choir practice. 6 am. Men's prayer group. Wednesday at 7:30 the Study­ 9 am. Women's prayer. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Discussion group on the Kerner Report will meet tn the Lesson Studying the 2nd Epistle of John. Sharpe Memorial Hall. Couples' Club wiU meet Sotur0:30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutu* Hurire*. Pastor Corner Knbimo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples service. 6 pm Evening prayer, 7 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study. 8 pm. Thursday—Ministry »ctxx)l, 7:30 pm.; service meeting, 8:30 pm. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE KILPATRICK UNITED UNITED BRETHREN BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST M-6G Woodland "Tlx! Church or The Wildwood" 10 am. Sunday school, Otis Lake Road jl am. Worahlp sendee. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 8 pm. Evening service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 545-0734 Alxnon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Lesson-Sermon WELCOME VISITOR...! BANNER Weleo Enjoy good taste in your reducing diet. Hite Hrand HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH •nvetope to: Bakers Franchise Corporation. 250 Park Avenue. New York 10017 Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Saturday worship. 10:49 am. Rite Diet Bread has a lot of important things Essential vitamins. High quality protein. Good solid”nutrition. s But, above all, Rite Diet Bread has flavor. Flavor that comes only from premium ingredients The very best. Try Rite Diet Bread today. Toasted or in sandwiches it's a great tasting bread UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Col tax at N. Boltwood Rev. B. R. Davis, Pastor MonUng worahlp. 0 30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa T.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Sunday ichool, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pin. Bible Study. Wed,, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road Olson W. Clark. Pastor 11 am. Worahlp. <;15 p.m. Wesleyan youth. . 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Wed.. 7:30.prayer, Bible study. Approximately 100 person* at­ tended the Spring meeting of Morning worship, 11 am. Masonic June 4. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Temple LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.U.B.) Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Coanlry Church Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 Worahlp. 9:30 am. in Farewell Party Honors Pastor Here Thursday Hastings Hasting* Wesleyan Church on N. Michigan at E. Blate Road, iuid a surprise farewell party last Thursday evening for Lhelr for­ mer pastor. Uic Rev Olson Clark, and his family at the Rev. Clark and hl* family moved from Hasting* to Can­ andaigua, N. Ym Turaday of Drivo-ln aervlcc at 8 pm. Town Church Church school, 10 am. Warship, 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton BASTING8 UNITED Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor METHODIST PARISH Sunday school, 10 am. t Prayer meeting Wed.. 0 pm. at Welcome Corner* Worship, 11 am. on Barlow Lake Those who wish Stephen Osgoods. Worship service. 0:30 am. Sunday evening service. 7. T11M Wednesday. July 24. they FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Church school, 10:30 am. Quimby SCIENTIST Ment and coffee will be furn­ Worship service. 11:30 am. IRVING CHAPEL 645 W. Green Street Morris and Mrs. PhyllU ished. Bring a dish to pass and HASTINGS FREE Church school, 10:30 am. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Sunday service. 11 urn. your own table service. Martin Corner* MET1IODIHT CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 0.m. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Boltwood and E. State Road Worship service, Il am. Wcdnawiay service. 8 pm. Church school. 9:45 am. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Evening service, 7:30 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday achooL 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Morning worahlp. 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 209 W. Green St. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED CHL'RCH OF GOD Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday Services 4 Pentecostal > Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector BRETHREN CHURCH 8: 30 am. Moming worohlp. Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield 9 mi. Holy Communion. odist broadcast over WFUR. 10 am. Worship service. 9: 45 am. Church school. West of Martin 11'am. Moming prayer and 11 am. Moming worship. SerSunday school. 10 am. tilled “Truth" to be rt-.id in FIRST CHURCH OF GOD conducted by the Rev. Canon Mote. 8upt. Wonhip, 11 am. Christian Science Churches this 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings 6: 30 p.m.. Christian Endeavor. quUllzer or A n t i - Depressant." William I. Carter of the Diocesan Sunday Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Center in Kalamazoo. 7: 15 pm. Evening service. Nuraery provided both services. Phone 945-5318 7.30 pm. Wed, Prayer service. Where A Christian Experience THE GALILEAN NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY MiG:e* You A Member. BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner 108th St. & North 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. Elder Samuel J. Elie Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 2730 W. State Rd. 4 mt. W. of Broadway, Freeport 10 am. Sunday school. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor 11 am. Moming .worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. RO 6-8287 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Worahlp, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Ernest Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. DeGroote. Supt. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Junior church. 11 am. Mra. M. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Borgman, leader. end Bible study t»our. Elder Samuel J. Elie Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. If jot'w newly anrved, looking for Moming worship, 11 am. 2730 W. State Rd. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern ­ the newest shows, the bat places WOODLAND UNITED Hastings. Mich.. Ph. ffI5-9465 est Poll, president. « ' to eot, i week end resort, your BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. church or syrugogue, plices to George Spe.u>, Pastor Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly ’ • Worship, 11 am. Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. shop or pertisps a house or apart­ Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday Mosses, 8 10, 11:30 am. Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 read tha WOODBURY UNITED Sunday school. 10 a.b. LAK EWOOD Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to BRETHREN CHURCH Moming worship, 11 am. BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays. Just of M-66. North on M-50 in Evening service, Sunday. 0. 7180 Volte Road Village of Woodbury Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Across from High School Sunday school. 9:45 am. Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE. Worship. 11 am. MIDDLEVILLE PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 'Junior church for children. 4-9. 11 am. Worahlp service. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., 8. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. Adult dlacusslon hour. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 10 am. Sunday school. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. PHONE HJ-J514 7: 30 Evangelistic service. CHURCH OF DELTON . 11 am. Morning worship. Bible Study and Prayer serRev. Pr. Denis P. Nosh Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. vtre. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. WELCOME NEWC0MERS1 Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Girl* Carey home, west of chinch. and Boys Brigade. Utt thh coupon to let us know you're hen -7^8^ OUR LADY OF GR&AT OAK, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY DOWUNG OF GOD CHURCH DELTON UNITED METHODIST CARLTON CENTER 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister METHODIST CHURCH Church study. Sunday. 9:45. WORKS. CEDAR CREEK Rev. Claude Ridley 11 am. Worahlp. Worship, Bunday. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 9:15 am. BIBLE CHURCH 11 Little Folk's church, ages 4­ CITY__________________________________________ Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. □ Plettt have the Welcome Wagon Hortesj all on me Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor 6 Christ** Ambn-tsadors Youth Chancel cliolr, 7 p.m. Thum R2 Delton □ I would like to subscribe to the Hratiag* Bsnnw BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 7, Evangelistic rally. □ I already subscribe . BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Worahlp. 11 am. 10 a.m. Bunday school. Wednesday, 7 pin. Bible study Henry VonTli, Evangelist Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. 11 am. Moming jyorahlp. and prayer service. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. Royal Rang11:15 tun. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening service. era Boys CjjmuiJl).__________ WESLEYAN METHODIST A cordial welcome to all. Hickory Comem, Michigan Rnv. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor STONEY POINT FREE 10 a.m. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Moming woralilp. jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. 8 pm. ITrachlng. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH HOPE CHURCH OF East Marshall Street THE BRETHREN Marvin Slckmlller, Faster Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Conrad Snavely Moming worship. 11 am. Moming worship. 10 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN BEREAN BIBLE CENTER REFORMED CHURCH 119 N. Broadway 708 W. Main Street Hasting*, Michigan Rev. Eurl Schlppcr Harry Williams, Pastor Worsiilp, 10 am. . Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Sunday worahlp. 11 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Bible Study, Thur^. 7:30 pm. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH , Bruce love. Asst. Youth Pastor OF THE BRETHREN 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 33 iff Coat* Grove Road 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Moming worship. Worship service. 0:45 am. 7 pm. Drivo-ln evening serSunday school, 10:45 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. 8:30 pm. Youth Peoples FunThursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. sptraUon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible LNTER-LAKES BAPTIST study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe Friday. 4 pm.-ll pm. and “ Sat’ 10 am. Sunday school. Classes unlay. 3 pm.-11 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm Barry County O.E.S. Auociotion Meet* in Halting* | Three Grand committee women. Berlin* J o p p 1 e, membership; Audrey Darby. Sunshine; Zebna Thornton. Villa, were introduced u was Grand Representative PhyllU Martz of Virginia In Michigan. ' Matrons and patrons, county and dUtrict officers from Hoslings. Hickory Corners. Middle­ ville. Freeport. Nashville, Galessent. President Following the presentation of a gift, a large picture, the eve­ ning was spent in fellowship and refreshment. The evening was planned by the Hospitality Com­ mittee ot the church. Rev. Clark moved to Hastings church basement lias been comand suspended celling* were in­ stalled. Inez, outlined her theme "Friendship and FraternalUm." Solos were rendered during the evening by Phyllis Leonhardt, county soloist; Janet. Cheney, the ministerial aseoclatlons of Hastings, has been responsible for the scheduling of churches taking part tn the Bunday sifter- Chris Shumway und Nonna Lewis Medical Care Facility. from Middleville sang a duet ac­ He wa* song leader for the companied by Donna McDonald Union Revival meetings held Lory Cool of Freeport A couple Hastings Astocialtow ot Evan- Phyllt* Leonhardt) stopped in to sing "Side by Side" with every­ Rev. and Mrs Clark and their one joining In. family want .to exprasa tlwir Ernest Asbury and Helen appreciation to their friends of Hooper received the special pro- the Hastings arra for their kind­ nesses to them during their stay money with a dollar. in Hastings. The county officer* put on a stylish style show with the latest in hat creations u> he "mint 68th Pilgrim ning of “Fun. Friendship and Fratcrnahsm." Sept, lath is the 56th annual county meeting al Nashville. The afternoon session start* nt 3 pm. and dinner at 6. Reticrvailons should.be in by Sept. 5th lo Phyl­ The 68th annus! camp meeting lU RUSot. Phone 653-8776. Eve­ of the Pilgrim Holiness Church ning session. 7:30 pm. wlU convene at Hopkins camp­ ground*. located I1- miles north P1LGRI.M HOLINESS CHURCH of Hopkins on 22nd Street on 1302 South Hanover Following the annual conferHastings. Michigan Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Pastor meeting will be In session Telephone: 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Allen through Bunday, Aug. 11. Lancaster, SupL Junior Sunday Tile ordination service will be rchool In basement. held at 7 pm. on Tuesday. Aug. 11 am. Worship service. 1. and the youth convention will 6:15 pm. Junior servlc>rin be on Friday and Saturday, Aug. charge of David and Itonds Munn. Teem and Youftg Adults. service* dally throughout the David Birman, president, presid­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Buhl Special services for children and und Mr. and Mra. Robert Munn, young people will also 'be held counselors dally. 7 pm. Evangelical service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer have been planned as follows: and praise service. Church Extension, Wclncsday, Thursday. 10 am. Missionary 'Aug.'7.’i pm: World Mlaslon*. Thursday, Aug. 8. 2 pin.; Heal­ home, Potluck dinner nt neon. ing Service. Saturday, Aug. 10. 9 Special work planned und all the am.; Annual Sunday School ladles are urged to attend. Rally, Saturday, Aug. 10. 2 pm., 7 p rn. Task FXirce for calling baptismal service, Sunday. Aug. will meet at our church and Rev. 11. 2 pm. Rogers will speak on the subject Camp workers this year in­ of Soul Winning. clude Rev. Robert D. Addington, Holiness Camp At Hopkins GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut St*. geilst*. and Paul and Ruby Davis of Columbus. Olilo. Bong evan­ Worship at 0:15 and 10:45 stn. gelists. For more information Sunday school and Bible classes write Rev. Fred Gibbs. 765 Kim­ ball. Boult 8tc. Marie. Mich. Every Sunday—"This Is Tlvc 49783--Victor Sisson. life" over WKZO-TV. 8 am., channel 3; WOOD-TV. 10:30am., WKZO & WORD al 12:00 pm.; over WBCK at 1:30 pm. The special speaker this Sunday will be Dr. W. Janxow, president of In Concordia Teachers College — Seward. Neb. Z.ION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church." Final Wesleyan Methodist Women's Conference Held The 78th &ssion of the Wom­ an's Missionary Society of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan MethodUt Church took place July 10-12, at Uie Hastings Pennock Memorial campground*. Methodist Church and the first The Wesleyan Church was formed by the merging in June. 1968 of the Pilgrim Holiness and Worship service. 10 am. Ser­ Wesleyan Methodist denominamon: 'The Poor in Spirit.” The Uans. Thursday. July 11. was Mis­ the Beatitudes. sionary Dey when missionaries Family Night, Sunday. 7:30 from Puerto Rico. Australia. Ja­ pm. Pastor Paul Geiger of Sagi­ pan. Jamaica and children's naw, will show slide* and speak homes. Hephzibah. In Georgia on his work as administrator of presented Uielr challenges the Lutheran Nursing Home in Highlighting the day was the Saginaw. 11 am. Moming worship. Commissioning Service for Rev. Softball game. Tuesday, 7:30 and Mrs. Donald Bray. Rev. bray, 11 am. Junior church for chil­ pm. with Hastings Baptist along with his wife and small dren 2 through 7. Church, at Woodland. daughter, will sail far New 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study anti A hearty welcome to all. Guinea to be a missionary teachprayer meeting. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ UNITED METHODIST (EUB) of the Fairview Wesleyan Church East and Grand Streets ple’s meeting, age 12 through in Grand Rapids Hastings. Michigan high school. Mr. and Mra. Fred During the day SI,915 was given Collins, leaders. , Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: 945-3397 and 945-4995 tor outfitting the Brays and 5288 Counseling by appointment. for the mLvionary liome at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:55 am. Sunday school Robert Wesleyan Village. Hastings. 214 E. Main St. Middleville The following officers were groups. Nursery for all services elected: Mildred Huff, president; Buses run usual routes for Sun­ Helen Anr^*——* Phone SY 5-3352 — Sunday services day schop!. Bowditch. irerj Betty Mc11 am. Morning worship. Youth f. B.'superintendent; Kalh 11 am. Junior church. tuUcian; k .Bullard, readIng course. »•; Tiny Burgram, three through senior high. 7 pm. Evening service in 7:30 pm. Evening service. charge of Mr. Robert Nell and rett* Boyer. Women* World / Monday. 0:30 pm. Pioneer girls Mr. Ronald Myers. Fellowship secretary• Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer and Wed. 7:30 pm. prayer and Bible study. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker, leaders. Nursery. Saturday. Library open 2 to 4. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED ridge as chaperones took 26 George 8. Marshall. Pastor BRETHREN youngsters from the Grace Church school 10 am. Fred Bawdy. Paxtor Brethren Church In Hastings to Phone 1-693-3071 Camp Christian at Wilderness 9;30 am. Moming owrahlp. Center near the Mackinac Bridge Bunday. The children from Has­ COATS GROVE ■ 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. tings, Lake Odessa and Woodland CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service will return thia weekend. Coat* Grove St Durkee Rood Rev. J. Im Mt-Ukcr Floyd Walter. Bupt WOODLAND METHODIST Bible school, 10 am. Rev Claude Ridley Bible Church will feature the Worship hours. 11 am. Crystalalrea Quartet on Sunday. July 28. at 7:30. Pastor Jerry Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday at Morning worship, Il a.m. Everyone welcome. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 Welcome* You. 28 Attend Camp Drive-In Service �I No ‘Slow’ Sign acquitted badly. Saturday, both the pas­ senger and freight trains were I Barry Farm Calendar Farm Operating tings, Wednesday. July 17, paid a $10 fine plus *846 coots In Hastings Municipal Court for not having a ’slow" sign on Ids Porrit form, Alto. day shoveling snow and making naanrille high school, state normal college. He Tour at Hillsdale ment Tour, liUladalc County. Church. oceured graduated from the law depart­ ment of our state university tn Cattle on Feed profitable fanning, will be shown John Hamp's offke, I pm. call Jc This article you are about to read appeared In the BANNER on Feb. 9th. 1960. It was written Men Surprised To Find Them­ selves In Baltimore Township a dynamite explosion at Henry add a night Ragla’s farm Ixime In Carlton. PART n Ung hta matertai out of the BANNERS of 1885. So forget Uk Republican county convention bendlines of 1868 and take a stroll bock into the last century resolution favoring the use of both gold and silver as money. Several editorials appeared in SINGLE RIGS CAUSED A thb paper In 1865. strongly urg­ NUMBER OP DEATHS IN ing bimctaltam. That returned to BARRY COUNTY IN 18957 plague the members of that HASTINGS ENTERTAINED EDITORS AND CIVIL WAR VETERANS WITH FINE HOSPITALITY sue. und Uic Republicans favored Lou Bennett Found a Drras- Uie single gold standard. ed Hog With An Unusually Long Neck. So He Oot His norms, reports Uie BANNER of Winter’s Meat at Very LltUo Feb. 14th, are bearing fruit in Expense: Two Coats Grove delays of trains and blockading Farm Facts By David Goodyear III worst storm be had ever seen. Our Prairieville correspondent count of the school bell that is used by the village school 16 call tho clUIdrcn. It was ortglntally production. They offer possibilities far adjustment of farm products Advances art continually being to meet dunging markets. They assure us of abundant, low-cost made to facilitate harvesting crops. production fn the future. Many harvesting implements were invented long ago, but they needed evolutionary cltinges After those were made, they became ac­ Tills ta Barry County Fair Week ceptable. The snapplng-roll com- and we’ve enjoyed visiting there picker was patented Ln 1874. It with our many fanner friends and from all over the area folk* have A new era in mechanization of been dropping by to see our Jahn Deere Display of Implements for the plckcr-sheller. Accompanying every purjXMc. There arc still three developments in “onfarm" dry big big days left. Attend the Fair and have come about Harvesting and Are you looking for quality tartn Better cont rob of mold and insect equipment? Visit GOODYEAR damage are available for stored BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We offer you liberal terms on High speed equipment, along quality HhpUmenta, including John wllli hlgh-analysta fcrUllrera. have Deere, Kill Brothers and Reming­ modernized fertilizer spreaders. ton. GOODYEAR BROTHERS Increases in the power of farm IMPLEMENTS, INC.— serving the tractors make them more versatile farmer for >28 yenrs Open MonFrt. 8 to 5:30, Sat ’til noon. South Implements. Belter machines can Increase Bendford Rd,. 945-9526. Ungs In a sanitarium In Battle reflected much credit to Mbs Heath and her pupils. The BANNER of March 7th contained a long Interview with PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall in Prairieville on Tuesday, August 6, 1968. The polls will be open from .^:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ion. of said day of eli that line to Saginaw. Mr. Potter's statements proved conclusively candles were spouting flames and passing of hie widow. Boltwood Prairieville Twp. Clerk BARRY TOWNSHIP ELECTORS General Primary Election To the qualified electors notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will bo held In the Township of Barry, State of Michigan, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1968 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for tho following offices, viz: CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Audi­ tor in Counties electing same. Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, County Supervisor, and such other Officers o* are elected at that time. TOWNSHIP Trustee IN ADDITION Delegate* to the Democratic and Republican County Convention to be elected. And for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidate* participating id a non-partisan primary election for the following offices, viz: Judge of the Court of Appeals Judge of the District Court And also to vote on the following ConstitutionaP* Amendment*: 1. Establishment of a Judicial Tenure Commit- 2. Establishment of a State Officer* Compen­ sation Commission 3. Allow* Governor to fill Judicial vacancies Elected and appointed Judges to qualify by filing affidavit Elected and appointed Judge* tq have de$lgnation of incumbency on ballot. The poll* of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. end will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Precinct No. 1 will vote at tho Hickory Corners Fire Station Precinct No. 2 will vote at the Delton Fire Station. Request for absentee ballot* may be made by writing to me at my home, 4815 W. Hickory Road, Hickory Corners, Michigan, or applying in parson, Saturday August 3, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.—deadline for submit­ ting application*. Citizen* may vote in person at my oi on absentee voter.. FRANCES L. BUTLER, Township Clerk and quite different, are pm. Extension office. Christie in Marion. Bunday they attended the Christie reunion. * Mr and Mrs Charles Glbta went BUI Blough and family were Thursday. July 11, overnight Sunday, July 14, callers ot her Blough and Wm. Mlslilcr. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Blough and family of Portage and Mra. Pearl urday. July 13. visitors of Mr. and Mra, Charles Blough. * Mr. Michigan Cavalry, which was held here on Thursday. Citizens Uy of Grand Rapids enjoyed a opened thdr honu-si to Hie visi­ steak fry with Mr. find Mra. tors and made the gathering one Robert Boyion July 14. ★ Mr. Anne of Allegan were July 13th About five o’clock this morning, before the other gate descended states the BANNER of October Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyion. * 31st, a distinct earthquake shock Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blough swayed, and and Mrs Tom Owen and family were Saturday, July 13, lunch the annual school meeting In Uio kicked lustily. Then both iianses Pratt district, Hastings townin his Maple drove farm home. *iup. J. W. Cutter presided. There Into the roadway. Reynolds es­ They took his purse, containing caped with three broken riba and result there ta a nice gravelled nearly *600 in Ulla, and left him —Mr. Cutler and Henry Miller. road to his farm. Mr. Colgrove bound lying on the floor, with no oovtririg_ to protect him from Culler announced it as follows: when picked up and has remain­ helped with team in hauling ed in that condition. It ta fear- gravel. Later, the Michigan Good •your humble servant’." Mr. Mill­ him comfortable, Liien reported ers term as director ended with Friday night and Saturday the president, and put him In cliargc tha crime to Sheriff McKevett that meeting but he could, under pruplongtd drouth ended and and Under-sheriff Philip Burgras. copious rains fell. And folks are was elected and qualified. When happier. Cutler asked Miller for the di­ A young man in a neighboring later, arrested a Nashville man rector’s books and records. Miller town was arrested for kissing a and another party from BatUe refused lo surrender them. He Creek. They also accumulated Start toward Its present system evidence that established the JUNE DOSTK Johnstown Township Clerk HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that a General Primory of detective work. BANNER of Dec. 12th. 1885 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP General Primary Election General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Yankee Springs on Tuesday, Aug. 6th, 1968. The polls of be open at said election will 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. C. F. STORKAN Clerk took ptace at the home of tho bride ai Christmas Day. The some BANNER reported The supply of clear, clean, whole- that Levi M. Dewey, of Johns­ town. that week paid his 41st seema ample. yearly subscription to the BAN­ The BANNER of Nov. 28th NER. He began with the first ta- Orandmcthcr. Hastings. Mich.* That issue alao reported that Mra. Harry Anderson, whose Spring*. Colo. The postmaster home ta In the First Ward, fell and clerks were puzzled about on the slippery sidewalk Tuesday the delivery. There was nothing morning. causing a double frac­ about the envelope to give any the missive. Someone told th«m fracturing Uic hip Joint. She that John Russ and family lived works In Uie Wool Boot factory, and had Just started for that factory, when she slipped and William Hitchcock i. It fell. Her Injuries are painful and may keep her In bed for a long tin wrote the Ume. Mr. Anderson has been in ruch poor health that he ta unUlUe girl thought everyone ought to know the nice person who ta will be * hardship to both of them. Prom the number of boys tn the BANNER’S market their teens reporteq a* being is evident that there was a youth prob’erw In 1885. purpose of placing in nomination, Candidate* for Con­ Ilze -----that— Ln--------such----a----------review — as live weight 3c per pound: dressed ,— 5c to 6c per pound; pork, drewed this. I could mention only a few 4c per pound; chickens dressed of the many happenings reported 8c per pound. in the BANNER during the yair Tuesday night of last week‘of 1895. IN ADDITION Delegates to the Democratic and NOTICE tried in circuit court for forgery. Election will be hold in the Township of Hope; at the township Hall on Tuesday, August 6, 1968, for the gressional, Legislative, County, and Township office*. DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk: Notice hereby given, that a lamps growing. Among those who are Blough and Hubert Blough. hill, a tug became unhitched. doing something about It ta Hon. Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held at the Johnstown Township Hall on Tues., August 6, 1968 from 7 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the follow­ ing offices: Congressional, Legisla­ tive, County, Township, non-partisan Judges and ony amendments or propo­ sitions that may be submitted. The City of Hastings has for sale and removal to the foundation a build-., ing on the south one-half of lot 359 of the original city at 201 N. Jefferson. Sealed bids to be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall until Monday, August 12, 1968, at 12 o'clock noon. The City reserves the right to rejectany or all bids. Vcndevllle of Kalamazoo. * Mr. Shcnnnn and Mra. Prank Martin of Grand Rapids were Friday, July 13, call- » big black John Malchle a-as fatally in­ jured Thursday afternoon at John L. Petrie, mall carrier on the Hastings-Bonfield route, was driving ran away. ao badly injured tn Battle Creek The BANNER of Oct. 24th JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP NOTICE Doris Nottingham BANNER Oct. 10th. Tuesday evening i only damage week In Nichols Hospital In that city. He rode his wheel to that dty to attend a gathering of cyclist. As he approached the Michigan Central crossing the family spent the July 13th weck- talnmenta tn the Star school­ Blough of NarthrlUe. * Mike house Tuesday evening. The Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough underwent a tonsllectomy and instrumental music, alao at Fennock July 11. Mr. and Mra. Boltwood made Ills death resulted. their journey from New York Saturday. Stephen Yeckley was hanging state to Michigan In a covered driving to hb homo In Rutland. wagon. sain.- BANNER, will come before Training School. Extension office. Freeport PUBLIC NOTICE has joined K W. Morrill in the tiring W. O. Lowden back to clothing business, and will move this city. He was brought here U1 the old frame school building to this dty. ty Sheriff William MckevlU. Hb was destroyed many years later. drawn face evidenced the severe bell wm melted and completely Intyre, of Hastings township. attempt* to escape punishment Mor.day evening Miss Olive Heath gave a very enjoyable and Grand Streets. He was In­ terested in flour milling heir. Gilbert's home. Floyl Craig of Hastings to visit Cressey, surrounding the Leonard EUater Mtaslon school. When that his side. Av abandoned in 1856. the bell doing their best to secure the funds needed for that purpose. They have made three surveys from Woodbury to Saginaw. The BANNER of March 10th records the death of a pioneer. Mra. Nancy Boltwood. 81. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Boltwood located In Hastings in 1850. Ho was a prominent business man here In sored by Michigan State Unlver- ■ sitys Cooperative Extension Barvies and Agricultural Econosnkta Department, la expected to A- tension office. By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg a new well. The pipe struck a ta employing over 100 hands. Visiting the Howard Orsboms as they find time to see during ut SoKb st. rcs-ssr. are her brqlhsr and family, the the morning, starting at 9:30 The BANNER of July 11th Gerald Reynolds, from Kansas Coats Grove, was so badly Injure,! mite Into a small lead pipe for Friday. July 12, dinner guests City, Kas. They arrived in time on July 4th that he died. He was that purpose, when it exploded Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clinton to attend the Reynolds-Vrooman »1th results to him. and tenons reunion on Sunday. Injury to Mra. Ragla, who stood near the house yratehlng Bryan— BANNER Sept. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. David Reisler of dropjx'd Into a large basket fill- Meciuuilutlon In Farmland Council KxecuUv* Board. 1:30-2 13th annual reunion and ban­ Prof. Samuel Dickie, well-known quet of Hastings High School alumni was held at the Episco­ BANNER of Sept. 12th. College, returned from a trip to pe! parish house. — BANNER Robert Bryan was instantly Baltimore Returning, hb train July 4th. NOTICE OF HASTINGS TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION The Primary election will be held at the Hastings Township Hall, Tuesday, August 6,1968. Pollswill be open at 7:00 a.m. and will remain open until 8:00 p.m. for all qualified electors. Absent ballots may be obtained from the clerk. WI 5-5503. Juanita A. Slocum Hastings Township Clerk NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Republican County .Convention* will be elected. AND FOR THE PURPOSE of pheing in nomina­ tion. candidate* participating in a non-partisan Primary Election for the following office*: JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT ALSO Three Cemtitutional Amendments: And ony Additional Ame^meats or Propositions that may bo submitted. The Poll* will be open for voting from 7 o’clock A.M. until 8 o'clock P.M. of said Election. Anyone wishing an Absentee Ballot may got ono anytime at my homo on Wilkins Road, Route 15, Has­ tings, Phone Delton 623-2144 until 2 ’clock P.M. August 3, 1968. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Tovmhip Clerit GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE far tha follewfag attkas: CONGRESSIONAL. LEGISLATIVE. COUN­ CARLTON TOWNSHIP TO ALL QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Notice is hereby given that o General Primary Ebction will be held in the Township of Carlton, at the Town Hall on M-43. on Tuesday, August 6. 1968. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following offices: Congressional, Legislative, County Offices, Township Trustee, Delegates to the County Convention. Candidates for Non-Partisan Offices, and three Constitutional TOWNSHIP MILLAGE PROPOSAL, quart.en ta Alio a Townihip Proposition for an additional 1% mills for 5 years for tho purpose of Fire Protection. . Agnes Scobey Carlton Township Clerk MARY LINDERMAN �I •—THE HASTINGS BANNER /r'SEASYTO > BUy-SELL-RENEHlREWW WTtl DR/i/EA GOOD USED CAR . Right TMs Way To Dollar Savings Used Car Buys - CHEVROLETS THIS WEEK’S SURPRISE SPECIAL! 1963 Mercury Monterey ROUND UP OF USED CAR BUYS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tw.nty Wordi. STATION WAGONS— 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON ir Automotive CASH RATI—2Mi power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. very clean inside and out. One owner. 1964 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. . . . V-8 engine, automatic transmission, rad steering, whitewalls. 2 Dr. H.T. VS Stand. Breeze­ way. Red. One owner. 52.000 actual miles | 1945 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . This locally owned car has had best of care. White­ 3 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Aute., px walls. radio, power. Very low mileage. SUU under factory warranty. Turquoise. 19CS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE . . . 4 speed transmission, 1966 CHEV. CAPRICE radio, new whitewalls. Mid­ Choo** from 2. One 4 Dr. Hard­ night Blue with white top. top. One 2 Dr. H.Top. Aztec 1964 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE I bronze. . . . Impala. V-8 engine, 1965 CHEV. IMPALA automatic transmission, radio, 4 Dr. Power steering and new whitewall tire*. brakes Auto. Verdi green. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1966 CHJV. EL CAMINO Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket seats. 26,600 actual 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 1964 CHEVROLET 9 Pau. BelAlr Sta. Wgn. V8 (Hard to And item.) 1963 CHEV. SEDAN . . . BelAlr 4 door. V-8 en­ gine. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white* 1964 CHEV. IMPALA* 4 Dr. H.T. Yeltov w/black in­ 1963 MUSTANG HARDTOP terior. Auto, w/ever popular 8 . . . V-8 engine. 4 speed transmission, new redllne tires, cylinder engine. look this one over. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Popular Catalina 2 Dr. ltd. trans. Low mileage. Royal ’ Hardtop, power steering and blu*. ‘ brakes, radio, whitewalls. New 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR Pontiac trade. 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyL auto, trans. Heal good tires. Priced to sell. 1965 DODGE DART - FORDS - Die Setters 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN Dr., economl. . , Impala cal 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, new w. wall tires I 4 Dr. Sedan. 283 V8 Engine. 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN I Auto., pa. and p.b. Premium . . . Willow green 4 door. 6 tires. Midnight blue. One owncyl. engine, automatic trans­ mission. radio. 15,000 miles 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE -Sharp! 2 Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Mid­ night blue. Real sharp I 1995 OLDS 98 SEDAN . . . . Nicely equipped Includ­ 1965 CHEVROLET ing superlift shocks, new H Ton Pickup. Low mileage. whitewalls, one local owner. Pres* Operator* Welder* TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. 33 State St. Middleville, Michigan Phone 891-8191 A RAWLEIGH DEALER IS NEEDED IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF HASTINGS. RUTLAND OR CITY OF HASTINGS 2 Dr. Hardtop. Choose from 2. 1964 DODGE SEDAN One a 6 or a V8. Both 3 sp. ... 4 door. V-8 engine, au­ trans. One gold, one flamingo tomatic transmission, radio, new tires and very clean. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN 1962 FORD GALAX IE . . , 6 - window Sedan De­ ville. fuU power. This ta a nice miles. clean locally owned car. 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 60 Special. Fleetwood body. lull power Including venlwlndows. Priced to sell. RAW LEIGH. Freeport, IU. 61432 '58-'«2 MODELS 1965 BUICK LE SABRE AT BUDGET PRICES Auto. 1964 BUICK LESABRE Arctic white. CtkoOM from 2. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1962 BUICK LESABRE REAHM MOTOR SALES - OTHERSLight blue. One owner. 1964 DODGE 440 8L Wgn. V8 auto., ps and p b. 1963 OLDS 88 1961 BUICK Li SABRE Specials LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 8K1UW<H; NOTICES NOTICE! Will Store or Buy NOTICE or POBBOLOSU ccndltluu at * aarlai* n*tui<< made OOMPANY. IMCOUPOkS “‘‘i^cainfcoMpAirv, Your New Crop Wheat Uat IndUat* an fr» amotopra eevana V th. AOB DIMK»I«ATI0W IN Lowest Storage Rate DiTliUn Ot, Qrud Call 945-2943 MUM- Hastings Milling & Farm Supply LEGALS tXwa* tA3.lt: FARM IMPLEMENTS 4 ef Plata, oa pat* •«. I»t> • II Mi.maal* ud rMlrlall Used Farm Machinery HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicator* and eavestrough Installer*. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year FOR BALE—Water front lota. kill Rd. Write for appointment to tqlk term* to: Robert Baltner, R3 Hasting*. 49058. tf *t Hiatal 4 OBDSB or PUBLICATION — HKLP WANTED - Couple to work in veterinary hospital, live In. Apartment with utili­ ties plus salary. For appoint- FOR SALE-35 Large Holstein Helfer*, due July and August: 8/1 Rapids. 40 Holstein, open heifer*. 550 OPPORTUNITY M A H A O E R WANTED — H * R Block. America's Largest Income Tax Michigan. -Clay Combination Mower ConExcellent opportunity for right Good shape. -Used Snow-Co TUt Bed Trail- tails write H St R Block. 1219 Plalnfleld. N2. Grand Rapids, Mich. 8/15 PUBLICATION ORDER GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 845 S. Ctntrdi WI 54152 South 945-9526 tf TO THE HASTINGS AND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP VOTERS —I would appreciate your support at the August FEDERAL LAND BANK offers - 6 primary, as your representa­ tive on the county board of the Lowest Cost loans in the supervisors. area. For Information, stop at Homer J. Becker 8/1 301 8. Michigan or call 045­ 0415. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:30. Monday through Friday. tf A GOOD HOME for 6 kittens, 5 male and 1 female, beautifully marked, 2 - pan Blimen. SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your FREEI 945-9283. tf rug* and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug OBDBB—PUB LI CATI OX. PUBLICATION OBDBB. IS.OTO.' ________ li Kart arr/sa i v«lM, Htitau tvalia pra,iA( lor appatauaaat *f far alia*..... PahllcaUor Prff*la ’’"rtSitu 7/25 Rent machine for only $1.00 per day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9487. tf BULLDOZING, back hoe, dump truck, black and nil dirt and gravel George Weber 945-9017. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Host New Electric UpBruah. Ho wet carpets or hand- son capable of opening a vol- -Oliver 4 btm. aeml-mtd. Plow. GARDEN EQUIPMENT -XJLC. Cub Cadet No. 71 with ■Ar For Rent or Lease Does Your Fanning Operation heat Choice location and good beach. Call BY 5-5404. tf —John Deere MT Tractor. A-l •hape. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. hall HulMln* Good shape. Cheap! -LH.C. Industrial 460 Tractor. Back Hoe and'leader. rUBUCATION'ORDEK ! —John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! —John Deere 95 Combine with grain head and 4-row com head. New motor. Completely reconditioned machine. -Gehl Blower w/50 ft. of pipe. -Fox Chopper w/hay pickup —J used Hay Conditioners. * Natkas TENT TRAILER by the week or month. Sleeps eight. Will plnct jobs, old and new nouses. Top ATTENTION—Service Stations. if wanted. 118 E. High. Phone: Fleet owner* and Car dealers! 945-9711. 7/25 rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. Pressure washers for sale or Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf i lease. Contact James Cochran. A- Sporting Goods Phone 349-3752, Kalamazoo. Fuller Brush ComIF YOU'RE INTERESTED hl part-time representatives to quality boats, campers and EVERYTHING in Barth Studio lake und dcllier orders lo our Mercury outboard motors — will go on sale Friday, July Hastings area customers. Flex­ Better see and compare the 28 at 9:30. This Include* equip ­ ible hours. Good pay. Write ment (cameras, enlarger*, Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, rine M66 in Nashville, OLlights, etch supplies, furniture 545 E. Thorn. Hastings, Mich. 6074. tf (desks. chairs, mirror*, etc.) and light fixture*. Hundreds of FOR SALE—Complete set of 3 frames (al) sizes' al whole­ • year old PGA Ryder Cup "Pro WAITRESS WANTED — Apply sale or leu. In the Stebbins Line" Golf Clubs. Includes 2In person. 221 W. State St. We Building above J. C. Penney Iron through pitching wedge ore also taking applications for Store. 7/25 and 1. 3. 4 and 5 woods. Very school girls wanting summer good condition, 890. Phone WI TO THE HASTINGS AND 5-4258. 8/1 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP FOR SALE — Golf Clubs, Haig VOTERS —I would appreciate Ar Lake Property Ultra Irons In excellent shape. your support at the August Ideal shaft flex for older play ­ fl primary, as your representa ­ er or smooth swinger. 2 thru FOR SALE - Home at Barlow tive on the county board of 8 and pitching wedge. 840. Cali Lake, livable year around. In­ supervisors. WI 5-5126 after 5 pm. tf cludes four lots, modem fa­ Homer J. Becker 8/1 cilities. Asking $8500. Mrs. Schuyler Bowen, Wayland. AUTO TAG INN—Open Mon­ Michigan 49348. Phone PY 2­ day thru Friday, fl am. to 8 A" Wonted—Miscellaneous 5726. 7/25 pin. Open 24 Hours — Satur- FOR BALE — Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod- ml, of ■Lj,r’ Hrating - Plumbing Servic* BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES PUBLICATIOH OBDEB. mobiles. WELTON'S TRUCK FOR SALE-1960 CMC. FEMALE APPLICATIONS being 3 ton flat rack with hydraulic accepted for full time sales tailgate, good running condi­ help. Good working conditions tion. 8500. Pg t ten Monument including 5 day week. The o. Phone WI 5-5922. tl starting hourly rate may sur­ prise you — it's good. Ben CONRAD ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE—1965 HONDA 160 CC. Franklin Store. tt Good condition, newly rebuilt and Gibson amplifier. Like FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR engine, new tires, electric start­ new. Complete metal double —Use Rexali's fast permanent. ing. 1295. Phone OR 1 -5443 EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ bed, General Electric refrigerRegularly «2.00-Now 8100. No TER WANTED or will train Fair Lake. East aide. 7/25 apprentice. Pull time, top pre-shampoo — No after odor. carrier. boat and motor, as­ TOR SALE—Used school buses wages, company benefits. Con­ Available abJacob* Pharmacy. sorted fruit jars, several items tact the manager. Kroger. 126 of clothing. Phone: WI 5-2644 Public Schools bus garage. N. Broadway. Hastings. tf Second St, Lake Odessa or call 374-3011. Also 1957 Chevy MALE HELP WANTED — Part Ar Personal time work. Large expanding GIANT SWISS St. Bernard Pups, sedan and 1961 Chevy station AKC registered. 7 weeks, ex­ chain now taking-applications. wagon. 7/25 ceptionally good markings, FIGHT muggings, assault, purse good quality. Phone weekdays 1964 FORD F-100 '4 T. PICKUP of 21 - 37. married. presently matchings. Illegal entry. Carry after 6 pm.. Caledonia 891­ —Good condition. New battery employed but need extra FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ 1513. weekends anytime. tf and tires. Cab over camper In­ money to make ends meet, call tection. Attacker immediately cluded. Phone 945-3755. tf Mr. Haye*. 538 - 8918 Grand helpless. $298. Legal lo possess Rapids. 7<25 REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND -vital for life. Lipstick size— PAST with GoBese tablets —last Indefinitely. Home deA Business Services HELP WANTED — Bookkeeper, Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. livery, call anytime. Hastings experience desired, but not re­ 10 3 | 945-9064-_______________ quired. Good wages, pleasant ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL work. Write Box 1071 c o The PICNIC TABLES — Log frame ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS — —lot; off material and labor. Hastings Banner. 7/25 park style and Independent Roofing repair, also bam roofs, Telephone 945-2029. Meetings bench-lawn tables and bench­ steel roofs, siding and remodel­ DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL every Monday, i pm. tf es. "OILCRAFT." 5366 Gun ing. Terms available. Cali —Bus Drivers Are NeededLake Rd, WI 5-3549. 7/25 O. & B. Roofing Co.. 793-5453 Men or Women (Minimum age collect. Bill Mann. Owner, tf •A Real Estate 21 year*). A Special Training Program will be offered to PERMANENT HOURS. 6 a.m. to 8 pm. dally. Monday thru Fri­ BRING YOUR DULL scissor*, Utose who are Interested. Ap­ day; 24 hours—Saturday 6 am. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER knives, axes, aaws, chopper ply in person at the Superin­ — Nearly new 3-bedroom all to Sunday 6 km. Join us for and ensilage knives to iu lor tendent's Office, Monday, thru brick home on 3'* A., 5 ml. breakfast, dinner and supper. top notch sharpening. Has­ Friday. 9.00 A M. to 4:00 PM. West of Hastings on good AUTO TAO INN. M-37 South. tings Lawn Mower & Sharpen­ black-top road. Living-room ing Service, 740 E. Stale St. and bedrooms carpeted; batff, 945-9840. tf dining area and kitchen up. CARETAKER COUPLE CASH or TRADE tor your used Puli basement with finished ITS JACOBS PHARMACY I family room with fireplace, FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Country Estate. Small Horae guns. Browning. Weatherby. ». bath and kitchenette. AlSERVICE) No charge for over­ Farm. Pontiac Michigan Area. Winchester, Remington — all tachcd 2-car garage, patio un­ size prints. it Modem Home and Hospitali­ make*. KENT HARDWARE, zation Furnished. Excellent der roof. For appointment 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming Salary — Employer Shares So­ phone; 945-5779. tf Phone 616-241-0109. tf Chain Saws, Poet Hole Diggers cial Security. No Crop Farm­ and other farm machinery. ing. Both Husband and Wife INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ Francisco Farm Supply, M-J7 Must Be In Good Health. Ac­ TLED GASI Bee Carl Betty's ton Area, farms, home* and tive and Have Basic Educa­ Bo.. 945-3150. tf Appliances before you buy I lake property. AMID THE tion. Job and Character Refer­ They Sell—They Inst<»c-They LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ ELECTRIC Razor* repaired — ences. Write:'P.O. Box 2435. pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ Special — Your razor cleaned, Federal Building, Detroit. man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 8/1 lubricated and sharpened, only Mich. 48231. 5221. tf •135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. NEED A FULL TIME JOB—or TABLE PAPER — For picnics, HAVE CLIENT wanting around Jefferson, Hasting*. tf 40 acres of wooded land on a perhaps part time to supple­ family reunions, lota of uses traveled road and suitable for ment your present income? building. Prefers Delton area. The Ben Franklin Store needs WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ a man for General store work In aluminum, steel or wood ton. Mich. Call 623-5811 after — Including receiving, check­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass * ing. stock room maintenance •Ar Miscellaneous weekend of Uie 15th. tf Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ plus counter display and mer­ son, Hastings. tf chandising when ready. 5 DayOOOD BUY ON HOME and two lota, including building about THE PLACE, (antiques, used part time, 25 hours or more. and new furniture, consign­ Must be over 18 with military LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ ment selling, estate buying, obligations completed. Good pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911 or etc.) new location Is 2 miles hourly rate. tt 623-5221. tt west of Hastings on M-43. tf A- Help Wanted Highest Prices Paid PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC VI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Power steering. You have to like red! 1965 DODGE 880 ■nx’>s4®:: Barry Taweal Mlebltaa. . _ e . ... .. I IF YOU NEED an experienced A- For Solo—Mucellaneou* quanneu auctioneer call i----- ---------- ------- --- ~ I George Weber. 945-9017, Auc­ tioneer and Sale* Manager, tf FOR BALE—Registered Quarter Horse Stallion, very good breeding; also, new Kenmore TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market price*. Hasting* Washer and Dryer. Phone 045­ Milling Co . 1006 E. Railroad. 0380 or 045-9338. tf Help Wanted NICE SELECTION OF - BUICKS 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w black lb*’pursuit* ol^utbirlhS^lM Products furnished on credit If you have a few hour* free lime each day and want earn extra money, write: 1965 MUSTANG er. 19,000 miles. Blue. **4 GWENDOLYN M. WALSTBAD, •« B>crt<*(<ir, lo THE HAST1NOB CITV BAN'IC. ■ Mkhigsa Blkkta* Cornor* tick. Joint barlarta al Baauagi. IOS w. Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic 1864 OLDS SEDAN on the console. Mist blue with steering and brakes. Hydraenwm interior. One owner. malic. radio, whitewalls, one owner. •i Ton VS. 4-wheel drive. Hubs West Coast mirror. Step bump­ NOTICE or MOBTOAOI rOBECLOIDBE BALS. Iitfailt b«ti*( bar* ■ eaadllla** *t ■ e«rl*i* moi ih* 14ib <t»T of Jalr. 1*4., Ur CHE8TKR E. WAL8TBAD Immediate openings offering steady employment in new organisation to qualified men. Good working conditions, wages and fringe benefits. gln'e, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white- 1966 MERC. COMET 1967 FORD PICKUP LEGALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Classified Paragraphs PUBLICATION OBDBB three-bedroom Ings or vicinity, excellent relerllliam Rose. WI UISKS PUBLICATION OBDBB. �‘Sitter George? Opens at Barn Middleville Special Events Calendar of LEGALS -zssr ■The Killing of sister George." a very adult new comedy that has nothing to do with homicide, is ate Barn Theatre's new sttrec- neral ot Un. Harpers slater. Miss Hattie Howard, in Ionia Satur­ day, July 13. * Mn. Iva Snyder, who had been a patient at But­ terworth Hospital tn Grnind Rap- -tifssr'si play a season on Broadway. With the completion of rood tour commitments earlier thia Bummer, the show haa now been released for Summer stock pre­ sentation. The Augusta produc- EASY CREDIT TERAAS MRS Shepherd and family of Colum­ bus. Ohio. * Kathy Tripp and Jody Adkins made a great adeau 1964 FORD STATION WAGON A very clean Country Sedan with V&and fully automatic. Very good conditions—a red one with red interior $995 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2-Door with Everything. Blue with white top and blue interior. Bucket scats with console. An absolute cream puff. Must be seen to appreciate'. PRICED LOW Card of Thanks and In Memoriam 1965 990-H RAMBLER Full power, bucket seats with console. Red with white interior--------------- .--------------- 1___________________ ONLY 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 $1495 $1695 2-Door Hardtop V8 with power steering and brakes _ 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE Full power1 $1695 1965 CHEVROLET 4-Door V8 with stick. Vinyl top and whitewall tires. 100% warranty $1195 1965 CHEVROLET 4-Door. 6 cyl.’ and standard transmission. Radio and heater. Like new____________________________________ $1295 1965 OLDS 98 A dark blue beauty with full power including a 6-way seat. New tires. 4-Dr. Hardtop. $1995 1964 Olds 88 1966 4-Door Double Power CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 Cyl. Standard are sponsoring a fishing contest at their pond on that day from 9 to 11:30 pm. Boys and girls . I wish to thank Dr. Ftnnle, Dr. up to age 14 are welcome to par­ Spindler and Dr. Blair-and the ticipate. Cash prizes will be rjurslng staff of Pennock Hos­ pital for their kind and efficient mrvices during my recent stay. I also wish to thank my many friends and relatives . for their calls, cards and flowers. ': c • Arthur Lathrop BUSINESS PIRECTORY AUTO FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 5. Michigan Ave. sestina larelaa Com. mi:- > ■ fund may still do ao. He was one of the 99 men lost In the Scor­ pion. He was a graduate from Lakewood and had many friends in this area. Plans are to pur­ chase an Amcncaii flag for the hlgfi school and possibly another Insurance and Bonds FALCON CONVERTIBLE 6 Cylinder with Stick. Brown with Black Top & Interior. $1395 Woodland $795 25 TO CHOOSE FROM 100% Warranty on Most of Them JERRY ANDRUS ford Mattson at R3 Hasings. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hrstcrly were Thursday evening visitors / [SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Pennock Hospital $1095 1966 FORD GALAX IE 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dr. Hardtop, turquoise with white top. Like pew. A real good black bug with a recently rebuilt engine. Good condition throughout Including $1695 $595 CHECK OUR SELECTION EVERY WEEK MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH LITTLE, OR NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT .... BANK FINANCING ON THE SPOT. Expert Mechanics Guaranteed Work Reasonable Rates SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY Halting! Largest and Finatf Car Car® Center nual pool party. It will be a pot­ luck supper for the entire family. Supper will be served »l 7. Any- I one wishing to go curly for a dip | In the pool is welcome. * Era rat Hough celebrated his birthday Stacker of Dundee. Mr. and Mrs . Murray Hough and children. Da­ vid. Kathleen and Carolyn of Sunfield and Mias Nancy Broad­ bent of Grand Ledge. There were four grandchildren that were un- i able to attend the celebration t COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL CARS McAllister CLIP THIS GUIDE a Handy Place for Future Reference for all those present. The Wayne Muabach farm wm the scene of a family reunion Sunday. July 14. There were 87 members of their family present for Uie potluck dinner and a jiay of fun and visiting. * Mr. And Mra Galen Kilmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Babdick and Brenda of DeWitt spent from Bunday to Thursday at Manistique. They enjoyed sight, seeing in Uic tourist area In­ cluding the Machlnac Bridge. * Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter and were among the fans Saturday that saw Ute Baltimore Oriole, defeat the Detroit Tigers The s(>cclal father and son game that preceded tile regular game was most interesting. The young boys HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, addons and ZIP Himber for $2.25. This in­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. clude* postage and sales tax. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phono WI 5-5176. CERAMIC, FORMICA, LINOLEUM TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialIzod engraving of all kwsd*. Gil. mere Jrwpler, 102 t State St„ Phone 945-5316. GAMBLES REPAIR SHOA —All withers, dryers and smaN homo appliances. Call 945-2317. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 524 Middleville Rd., Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m.. Hasting*. LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-RHe Water System*. Sold, .ruralled. serviced thorised Dealer foe Wheel Horan Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Tracto^and Lawn Boy Mowers. 5381. E. L Carpenter Hardware. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according to your specifications. farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., WI 5- LEONARD WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �I 1 •—THU HARTINGS BANNER | TharUay, Jaly U. 1MI Name Dr. Logan Stai TraaUe, C.LU. At Fine Arts Comp To International Siuan Skidmore. daughter ot Mr. and Mra LaVern SJddmore Rotary Post of Dowling. 1* among 260 high jchcol muidciam and dancer* presently attending Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp near Muskegon. The third aeaalon. which will continue through July 28. often in.«trumratal training tn strings, brass, woodwind, percussion, pi­ ano and coursers In modem dance for student* In the ninth through the 12th grades. , Dr. Wesley O. lx>gan. MD. Haitlnya obstetrician, has been appointed to the vocational ser­ vice consultative group of Rotary International. . The president of the worldaide men's service organisation. Kloyothl Togaaakl, advisor and former chairman and president of 'The Japan Times" and president of Fuji Tours Inter­ Tom Cook, who was home with national, of Tokyo, thade the Ids family for 30 days, flew back appointment. to Germany on Thursday. Dr. Logan joins the 10-member consultative group which promotes high ethical standard: i In the business and professional world through the vocational I service activities of Individual i Rotary Clubs. A member and past president I of th? Rotary Club of Hastings. 1 Dr. Logan has served Rotary j International as a district gov­ ernor He la an alternate from the Barry County Medical Society to the State Society House of Dele­ Carlton - Woodland ; gates, a past president of the i Barry County Medical Society, and chief of staff at Pennock More Than 30 Years i Hospital. | Also. Dr. logan has been a di­ Experience in County & rector of the Barry County Hls,1c;i teal Society, and a member Township Government of the steering committee for a I new school In Hastings. —Post President Michi­ Last 3 BIG Days ot the 1968 Barry County FREE SUPPORT VICTOR ECKARDT For Supervisor District No. 1 gan Townships Assoc. Keep Government With the People August 6 Mr. and Mra. Lyle Coates of Comstock* Park spent the weekI end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Friday evening callers I of the Chaffceo were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mlnertz. । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birman and family of Grand Ledge and Mra. Grace Chaffee spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Keith -Chaffee and family. ^Kenvzz//iuvwu<i>v7ZMAVxv*>r,mw<MJHvv///Mmver//'ZAVu.v7rjiuuvH»zzmvr»mwnM^h ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 27th ENJOY THE BIG MIDWAY Attractions See these Outstanding GRANDSTAND SHOWS E LUCKY O HARA S «S Devil Drivers Thurs., July 25 8:30 p.m. Adm. $125 NOW.... Plus The HUMAN BOMB '• a guaranteed FRIDAY, JULY 26, GOVERNMENT DAY M (tf Per YEAR 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P M Livestock Parade Introduction of LOCAL Including EFFECTIVE' GOVERNMENT Draft OFFICIALS Horses ■/(/ JULY 1 1968 ■ On Deposits of §1,000.00, 4:30 F.M. 4-H b FFA MULE FAT STOCK PULLING CONTEST SALE Judging Arena FREE ADMISSION $1.00 or more, that yon leaVe V in the Bank For Six TWO MORE BIG DAYS of Wild West Show Months "AMERICA S THIRD LARGEST SPORT YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS... 'Ar Starts earning a full 5% guaranteed interest per year the day you Buy it. THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY Afternoons at 2:00 P.M. "The Sport of Kings" 4 RACES - 2 H EATS EACH DAI LY WITH $4,000.00 IN PURSES ★ No limit to the amount you may deposit. ★ Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. - EACH DAY. ADM. $1.00 The DIAMOND S RODEO is Clean. Wholesome Fun tor the Whole JULY 27th ADMISSION Rnm o p.m. *1 I 50 & Family • Brone Riding • Trick Roping • Brahma Bulls • Bare­ back Riding, Etc. future farmers^ Fat STOC SALE FRIDAY AFTERNOON STARTS at 4:30 P.AA. 'A' Automatically renewed. AT THE JUDGING AR-ENA ATIONAL ANK of ASTINGS Corner of State ond Jefferson Downtown MmU tf th. FW.nl O^nH In.mM. Depo(it> Imured Up to $15,000 . 8:30 P.M. At)m Free � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-08-01.pdf a421dfa6fe0a1fc65122c24dc25110db PDF Text Text । New High School Bids Too High, Must Revise Plans Base Bids $5,192,100 With Only $1,886,000 Available; Plan Non-Instructional Changes Hastings Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther and other administrators are working with the Warren Holmes Architec­ tural firm of Lansing attempting to pare at least §306,000 off the specifications for the new Hastings High School to bring the low bid down to the amount of money available for the new structure. The low general base bid for the new high school submitted .............. ......... 1 ------------------ .by the John Hall Construction ^■■^■■■aaaaa«roaaa^wa*|' company of Bryon, Ohio, was I >4358,800 II. That, with the alternates and I: the tow sprinkler bld of >95.700. I1 totals 65,192.000 There Is 64.I 886.000 available for Ulis portion I of this project, leaving >306,000 I to be whittled off the plans. I The admin titration has 45 Supt. Guenther declared that “It would appear that we can construct the new high school without Jeopardizing our in­ structional program." i As alternatives to paring the specifications, the Board of Edu­ cation could decide to go bark to the voters for more money— an unlikely decision—or go back to the architects and have them start again from scratch, also unlikely. pacer and the third time Stuart has driven. He Is at Camp Gray­ ling for two weeks with the Na­ tional Guard out of Grand Rapid'.. Doug Smith New Duraclean Owner Here Douglas W. Smith. 26,’ Is one of Hastings’ newest businessmen iisv- chlse from Emest Miller, Wood­ land Avenue. Smith and his wife. Sue. returned Friday from the Duraclean Internallonal convention In Chicago, whtere he was among about 350 specialists from around the world who practiced the latest procedures in foam-absorption cleaning. sj»t removal and other customer sorv- plens art being studied to eli­ minate cost Items which would lower the-construction figure without Impairing the Instruc­ tional program. Changing specifications on the types of flooring and wall finiihco, folding doors as room di­ viders such as the power-driven door in the new gym, are items under consideration. However, ’changing types of finishes, and elimination of curb and gutter. In some areas could result in tower initial costs, but higher maintenance costs. Hall Construction, which built the additions onto North and Southeastern schools, asked 695 days to complete the project. The second tow base bidder was DeYoung 8t Bogin Con­ struction 'Company of Grand Rapids. >4363.782, 600 days; third was Pioneer Construction, 64.­ 615,000, 730 days; fourth was Owen-Ames-Kimball Company. >4.683374. 700 days, and fifth, C. D. Barnes Associates, >4,700,- one-half percent increase In la­ bor coats this year, and 15 per- mite aouth of the City limits. Assistant fiupt. of Schools Lewis Lang said. He said that builders report that previously they fig­ Smith Is a native of Vermont* ured that the labor coats of the building project would be about 1942. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 50 percent. Now It is estimated Russell Smith, stUi live In Vermonllvlle. The Great Lakes Viking Fire He was graduated from Ver­ montville High ’ In 1960 and has bidder lor the automatic sprink­ served In the National Guard. lers for fire protection with a While in high school, he played bld of >95.700. The other blds basketball and was on the track were >98.760, >99.100. >09,800. team. He married Sue Griffin on >102.400 and >104400. Feb. 13. 1965. They have a son. Alternates being considered, Craig. 15 months old. and which may be slashed, in­ cluded grading and earthwork. Hall bld >86300. Other blds were 669.000. 684430, 685,742 and 699,450. Hall bld 6215,700 to surface the drives and lots. Other blds w-rc >149,000, >153,700, 6153,780. >163,- Dawn Patrol At Hastings Field Aug. 11 The annual Dawn Patrol Will be held al the Hastings Airport on Sunday, Aug. 11th, according to Jack Osgood. President of the Hastings Plying Association, sponsor of the event Many types of aircraft, includ­ ing antiques and homebull to are expected to start arriving from many points in Michigan and neighboring stales after dawn. Breakfast will be served al the airport for visiting pilots and the general public from pllota arriving in antique or homebuilt aircraft. At 10 am. “The Flying Cow­ boy" will put on an aerobatic show and other flying exhibi­ tions will be performed. At 10:30 am. attention will be focused on the band stand where special honored guests will be intro­ duced including Mis* Michigan, who will draw tickets and hand out over >1,000 In prises, con­ tributed for th* event by Hos­ tings business and Industry, afid Including -a strobe light (in­ stalled) as a first prise for a lucky pilot and a General Elec­ tric color television set for the general public. Including pilots. plana rides, helicopter and. for those so inclined. Hall bid 611400 on the lawn seeding. Other blds were 112.245, >15400. >16426 and >23.262. Hall bld >84.900 on the cabinet work. Other blds were >106411, >113,000. >118333 and >126470. Hal) bid >103,300 for site work. Other blds were >100313, >119,600, >119,7>S and >121.000. Hall bld 63300 on the sink al­ ternative. Two others also bld 63300. one bid >3,100 and one >3300. Hie Hall bld on the lighting alternate was >34200. Other blds were >31,000, >33,212. >34362 and Hall's low bid with alternates was >5.096.300. The next lowest bidder’* total (DeYoung-Bagin> was >5.106372 and the third low­ est I Pioneer Construction) was 65,113400. The school admlnlstaatora and architects have also been study­ ing the equipment bids which total about >330,000. pected to be about >226300 The architects’ fees paid up to July 1 totaled >17040622. Dr. Finnie Hurt Hastings, suffered two fractured ribs and a punctured lung when he fell from a horse while riding Michigan Tuesday, July 23. He day as well as a kiddy type air­ plane ride on the ground. Petoskey and Bunday went to In addition to the hundreds of aircraft to look at (don’t touch) Mrs Ralph Hess, at Chsrlevolx: to recuperate for about a week tlque aircraft, homebuilt air­ craft, antique automobiles, Gor­ dy Johncock’a "Gilmore Broad­ casting Special" Indianapolis displays. able for pilots and passengers who wish to go to church or to town for any reason. official call Is being made for the Barry County Republican Convention to be held In the selecting delegates and alter­ nates for the State Republican Convention In Grand Rapids. 8/1 Barry's Traffic Toll 11 Las* Year s Fatalities The Hastings Banner 20 Pages—3 Sections NUMBER 16 Vote Tuesday in Primary Election Friday Band Concert ,, . by R.M.C ■■ Registered voters should take the Courthouse lawn. A program of varied music will be presented under the direction of Arthur Outdoor Art Show Friday At Courthouse Artists from Wayland. Mar­ shall. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Delton, Nash­ ville and Hastings have already made plans to have displays at the Third Annual Art Show to be held on the Courthouse lawn n Hastings Friday. Aug. 2. and there is still time for anyone Over 15,220 in Barry Eligible to Cast Ballots -EDITORIALS xm by the Hastings Municipal Band will be presented Friday enough to make it convenient for everyone. This election Is extremely important in that the candidates for the general election in Novem­ ber are named here. With Barry County carved up into *o many legislative districts— Three far State Senator and two for State Representative—it bacomes somewhat complicated to determine how the county is being served by Ita representatives In the State Legislature. No Barry County Barr)- County electors will join thousands throughout Michi­ gan Tuesday. Aug. 6, in voting in a primary election lo select candidates for the U.S. House of Representatives, the State I House of Representatives, county offices, the new 10-man Board of Supervisors, some township trustees and vote on three Stale Constitutional proposals. Four townships will vote on spet^dl i millage propositions. ' The polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m., EDST, wiui electors cicciur* in uruarry in with ’Barry voting In — -.......... —--------------nine precincts using machines, । ' and 13 still using “paper” ballots.1 Machine precincts Include four ‘ in the City of Hastings, and ' Castleton. Johnstown. Prairie­ ville. Rutland and Thornapple. ! Farmwo.-th of Otsego, for the S5’.h District and Sfanley PowxU. lonls. men are veteran legislators. Al­ though the two Barry County of their districts, they have made an honest effort to keep in contact with this area and have given the Carlton, Hastings Township. sentstlon in the legislature as we [ 13 The Banner published a pic- Grove, Orangeville, Woodland could reasonably expect under the lure of Linda Barber. 19, Rl . Ul.l—« -UU Km K.!-. Barry County has 15327 reglspresent situation. We can see no,;Hickory Comers, with her huge tered electors for the Tuesday I trophy she won os the Michigan (Continued on Pugfe 4) Amateur Roller Skating champ balloting. 552 more than were I over, the Memorial Day weck- listed last April, and 1,173 more I than the 14464 registered in' There win be work by both the U.S. Amateur Roller Skating April of 1966, County Clerk Wil- 11 professionals and amateurs of crown at Cleveland, Ohio. Her Ham Cridler reports. all ages and In all media. time for the two-mlle stretch Voters are reminded that they, Pat Preston of Battle Creek may vote only for one party and i will be on hand working In char­ breaking the record of 1967 of that they may not "split" their coal and pastel. She specialises ,3:32.0: half-mile, 1:388. and the in working with children. Mrs. Edward Nicolai. 15439 Doris, transplanted a kidney to Dennis, quarter, 49.4 seconds. There were Congressman Garry E. Brown Erb Tosco from Livonia will do who had suffered from glomerulo­ 11 State champions who reached of Schoolcraft. Is unopposed for caricatures. day. July 26. alter donating a nephritis. a hereditary kidney dis- the finals. The Terry Hall Club the Republican nomination for Wins Hero — Gerald (Hawki of Grandville, for which Linda reelection from the Third Dis­ Halford. 52. 5495 E. Center Road, kidney to her only surviving son, and will continue until dark. skates, took home five National trict. won both heats of the opening ' In the evening there is to be who Is In University Hospital In diampions.—Banner photo. Candidates for the Democratic music provided by the Hastings Ann Arbor evidently recovering Wednesday driving his Kendeli Community Chorus, and the from the transplant operation. Dennis Nicolai, 18. has been A few aftCT lh(. gurgery. wood Sally, 5-year-old trotter he Hastings City Band will present of the Calhoun County Depart­ purchased last Fall at PiekndLits final concert of the summer In excellc.l condition and is Mrs. Nicolai said “What’s a little ment of Social Services, and Halford. who has been handling expected home in 10 days'bar- disromfert when there has been a miracle performed? ring complications. mazoo, associate professor of Bally to second place tn both "Doctors tell me both Dennis and political science at Western heats on Friday In the trot for non-winners of >1300. Th IB transplant is especially keen In Michigan University. Thursday the Halfords go to. Hastings and Mrs. Nicolai Is the walk by myself to his room Satur­ former Agnes Royer, the daughter day morning (July 20>. He Just Cadillac where Sally will race Six weary, but Jubilant Has­ campaigned In Hastings and on Friday and Saturday lay there in his bed and stared at tings youths are today pedaling There are no contests tor ei­ Hastuigs High with the Class of *WeU. Mam. you still look just the their final hours toward a new ther party's nomination for world bicycle marathon record. 1838. ।same to me—great’." county offices. Russell Hankins, manager of Her slaters are Mrs. Kendal. The surgical team which perthe Hastings Area Chamber of Coata and Mrs Frank Barnes of *formed “ **" the Nicolais’ •transplant ------------ at riding, are scheduled to end Robert Sullivan for sheriff, Phyl­ ------ ... u* Commerce, lias announced that Hastings. Mrs Grace Allerdlng ------qf informed Mrs. Nicolai that lis A. Puller for county clerk. there will be a Moon Lite Sale in Freeport. Mrs. John Foster Foster _ of Mt. organ was an "Immediate tak( Betty Jo Hammond for register Hastings on Wednesday. Aug. 14. Pleasant and Mrs. Arthur Teeter "They said the kidney waa func­ of deeds. Norma R. McDonough of UHabra, Calif. tioning in Dennis' body even be­ Kaufman. 16; Bob Johnston, 16; for treasurer and Paul A. Palmer Thursday morning, July 18, a fore the surgery was completed," Joe O’Donnell, 16. and Frank from 7 to 10 pm. two and one half hours operation. Incumbent Prosecutor Rtehajd Misak, began their Journey Vermontville, woe dead on ar­ around a half-mile course at by Walll Schneider. loon Monday. July 15, and have Hon, but write-ins could put his rival nt Pennock Hospital Thurs­ Hankins dc­ chants,’ day. July 25, after suffering In­ battled everything from 90-de- name on the November ballot. ' article* will Mra Elsie Furrow is the Re­ tree heat and humidity, to thun­ derstorms and brisk early mom- publican candidate for treasurer head-on crash on E. State Road Most frequent visitor to the hos­ ng temperatures. to succeed Mrs. Verland Gilles­ Sales girls as well as the male pital has been Edward Nicolai, tings. Deputy Rlchaql Barnum There is some question as to pie. who is retiring. personnel in the stores are to who saw both his wife and son vhethef their ride la official. An Atty. David Dimmers is seek­ reported wear shorts that night. ■ through surgery and his wife ing the GOP nomination lor •There will be fun for every­ through long month.', of transplant ued an opinion during the week­ one. plus money savings. We Mrs. Carter, driving a 1963 testing since last February. Incumbent Republican candi­ end claiming the record ride hope to have music In the streets received orders from the Selective A University Hospital spokesman would not be recorded because dates seeking reelection include Ford hardtop towards Hastings . to odd to your shopping pleast did not conform to rules that Sheriff Merl H Campbell. Coun­ uA.” Hankins concluded. among some 40 kidney-transplant ty Clerk Cridler. Register of ire being established by a Flint day. Aug 5. for transportation to Deeds Howard Ferris. Drain Company, pulled out to pass a Detroit and induction into the cases the hospital has had since .lewspaper - reporter. beginning Its transplant program Commissioner Herd Stevens and armed forces. slightly more than four years ago. Surveyor James L. King. There The first dorior-reciplent team is no announced Democratic Lydy. 22. of Lansing. was Janice and Joan Ottenbacher, then rides before they started. candidate for surveyor. Candidates for the State House The official starter of the Lydy and 6rs. Carter pulled whose transplant was performed marathodf Hastings City Police from the 89th district are in­ Forcea Send-Off Committee. to the south side of the road at­ cumbent Stanley M. Powell and tn March. 1964. luthoritles. will officially . end. Men receiving orders Included -he marathon as they escort the Edward G. Doyle, both of Ionia, tempting to avoid the crash, but Lawrence P. Christie, 17,-a volun­ spokesman said. “After four and a boys around the final lap on Republicans, and Loo W. Barth, they hit almost head-on. The Rev. Dan Wheeler, a 1968 teer. and Robert E Wlilte and half years post-operative, the girls of Freeport, former Hastings graduate of Marion College at Hospital suffering with a posboth have graduated from high Ward of Hastings with lights photographer. Democrat. Hathaway. Rodney D. Newberry school and from nurses' training State Rep. James 8. Farns­ slbie fractured elbow, and numer­ duties os pastor of tl>c Wesleyan and they both are licensed practl- hroughout the ride, kept tab on worth representing the 55th dis­ ous cuts and bruises. Church on N. Michigan Avenue. His car rolled over after the the boys by making periodic trict is opposed for’ the OOP nomination by Ron Layton. impact checks night and day. Barry County's quota for SepMrs. Carter had a severs head When complete, the six will slty Hospital, which randomly have logged 416 hours and more posed tn the 55th for the Demo­ injury, broken arm and other celve their pre-Induction physical injuries. cratic nomination. than three thousand miles examinations that month. Mrs Wheeler, from PredrickThe B9lh district includes town, Ohio, majored In music for Thornapple. Irving. Carlton. two years while a student al Mar­ Methodist Woodland. Rutland. Hastings. ton College. Castleton. Maple Grove and As­ City Clerk Donna Kinneyi "We’re at a point now where syria Townships plus the City officiated. Tuesday morning. July 30. re-1 we’re able to consider a heart Wayne, Ind., on July 17.1945. of Hastings, In addition to areas ported that 1,199 municipal transplant. We've been on the In other counties. The 55th in­ dian Hamlin of Kalamazoo and dump permits had been pur- verge for some time. Let's Just say cludes Yankee Springs. Ora nge- Randy Hamlin of Vermontville; chased at the City Hall. ‘at present we’re geared for one." xllle. Prairieville, Hope. Balti­ more. Barry and Johnstown thers. Earl and Floyd Raffler of Governor George Romney will rownshlps. In addition to areas be Joined by several hundred in other counties. ttac. Voters in the Caledonia School' public officials, community leadHarry E. Smith is the GOP Alan's wife is the former District Monday approved a spe- 11 rs, and friends and supporters andldate for park board com­ Linda Marsh, daughter of Mr. ctal seven-mill operating tax by >f U.S. Congressman Oarry missioner in Prairieville. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh of Ver­ a 110 margin. trown. Monday. August 12 at montville. farmer residents • lull Lake to honor Uve Third a provide a special strict Representative on his Republican nomination for Funeral Home at Vermontville. ciound equipment 45th birthday. Galen D. Daniels and Clifford Third Annual “Gala for Gar­ ry." a testimonial and fundThere are Republican races in Mlilage proposals failed at 15 Irving - Rutland, between Riehyear on the shores of Gull ■rd C. Blrke and William F Waverly at Lansing, which has Hayes; in Hastings • Baltimore' replaced Greenville in the We". • Elenor Hagen of Hickory Corbetween Homer J. Becker and Central Athletic Conference The , taurel E. Newton: in Castleton­ American Legion of Michigan at vote In Waverly was 1333 to 1.lovemor following the Republl- Maple Grove among Wayne A tne »j U1 annual corw the Legion's m 50th R1“r *’■ »«e£\.ld Lansing Wayn. an National Convention, in mills. ’ vhleh he la expected to play r Grand Ledge and Mason voters E Squire of Trenton was named •ey role in selecting the OOP Ltoyd Hoffman has withdrawn i8uu conlml3[Jer He was a also defeated millage proposals ^residential nominee. rom the OOrrace In Barry. (inic( . r m World War for a second time. In announcing plans for the 4op», leaving Louis M. Gilbert | n ' Urtpday party. Honorary Co- a the lone Republican candl_______ e_______ Thalrmen James S Gilmore, Jr.. late. Hastings’ Third and Fourth 1 o , v y >f Kalamazoo and Collins Carter Vards has the only DemocraticSaturday KlddlCS vciwccri utiiu u. Knowles niwwx, „ t Albionktaid al) indications wee. ace. between Orno L. __ 'he Hotel Hastings, is having Sf/irv 11 till r olnt to another large turnout nd Herman C. 8t. Martin. his year. Over 500 persons from Four townships will vote on J around the basement area of the I This week's story hour will .he five counties which make up peclal millage. structure at Church and State Irving votes on a two-mill pro-' feature Pam Hawkins and Shelhe Third District have Joined in posal for fire protection and I 'ey Shepard as readers of favo-oad* which would raise 65.636 a rite stories to children of 3 to 8 /ear for two years. 1968 and 1969 , years of age. Carlton votes on a one and I Each Saturday, the special HHS Grad Donates Kidney To Save 18 - Year - Old Son Hastings Boys To End 17-Day Marathon Today Hastings Moon Lite Sale Set For August 14 Head-On Crash Kills Woman On State Road 7 Barry Men Leave Monday For Army Duty Rev. Wheeler New Wesleyan Pastor Here 1,199 Dump Permits Caledonia Votes 1 School Funds ' ‘Gala for Garry’ Aug. 12 at Gull Lake Name Hickory Corners Woman Legion Historian New Brick Wall | Needs Practice | pltol Tuesday night with injuries Mary Mason at 223 Phillips, Nash­ ville. For Same Period 3 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, August 1, 1968 attempted a right turn when he acroas Phillips Street and into ths teellon for five years. 1968-1972.1 for the childrens enjoyment at which would raise >5,654 under the Hastings Public Library, and '.he present valuation. all children In this age group are Rutland votes on a one and most welcome. one-half mill tax for fire pro- , --------- — ----------------teetlon for five years. 1968-72. HOPB TOWNSHIP PROPERTY Congressman Brown i* seeking e-election as Representative of vhleh would raise M.634 a year OWNERS- You are invited to alMichigan's Third Congreastona’ cr fire and cemetery care for district. cur years. 1968-71. which would Vicksburg Showboat Chorus, the Keith Hodges’ Trio and St. Rose Senior Social Club -----will meet Monday. Aug. 5, 1 pm. In the school hall, potluck din­ gates to county political conven- �Parker) Hlltjcn. also ot Flint; a Township. The started Barry Medical Facility; two grandchildren, and a great grandson; two step-daughter*, Mr* Mary Findley and Mrs Ar­ died lene Hyatt, both of Kalamatoo: five step-sons. John. Oene. Lyle. Kalamazoo Tire couple resided Robert and Marvin Hamilton, al) tn NaahvlUe. until three years ago Mr. Hamilton died In Oc- children and great gmndddldrvn. Services were held Wsdneaday In addition to Mra Withen. Home In Naahvtlle. Burial waa in fft. a former long-Ume naUMnt cd Nashville. died Monday. July 3». st 10 JO pm. in Psnnxk Hos­ pital She waa admittedJuly • Mm Hamilton left Nashville Mk *ws ago to make tier SHiie in Flint with her daughter. WA Mary Jane Wither*. About a couple Nashville Resident Dies At Pennock By Mra. Orlia YanSyrkle b.-n-« na.irn U« Creek Bunday. July 31. ii I Richard A. Orooa, Mrs. Paul mmlln. Bob-iau* Mm Sledge' ueorge Dean. Mra. K. Puanffaa, Arson 33 who attended a anniversary bwxui. union will be at the cottage of Lacey , EX Oaylonl Holmes la a patient In Bunday, July 11. dinner guest* aftamoon Leila HMqhtnl. Battle Creek and of Mr. and Mrs Dale Conklin * Li< behind the Ctoverdsle »tor» been Generous Donors , Floyd Mil­ Donor* contributed 173 pinin' ler la a surgical patient in Leila of blood at the Red Crow clinic j Hospital Mr. and Mra Vern W richer called on Oaylard Holmen and Floyd Miller Bun- They were hurt quite bad and Company. ------- •------Mra qJuX Chib Tuesday " sc..n the water* wtiere vou boat safe and clean by bringing your Utter ashore. Common sense should tell you to put out all flames when handling gasoline on a boat. 2nd BIG WEEK! BONUS DIVIDEND Mr. Spartan BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Felpausch Fresh Ground GRADE A FRESH 'n CRISP ALL-BEEF LG. EGGS POTATO CHIPS HAMBURGER May 1. iaai in Kaiamo Township. O Oc WB wi,h coupon balow 39 pkB. 1.59 with coupon below “Croiiword" Game ENDS SATURDAY, Aug. 3 — Redeem cards for prizes by August 10 ® HAM SALE/® Farmer' Peets .u GBet . BON LAYTON I believe in a strong locally controlled government I believe the income tax should Portion All FLAVORS - FAMILY SIZE the school lai load tram prop­ erty taut aa we were promised 11 would be. I JELL-O £ 1 5c I believe the Senators should and Senators should be limited HON' 39 I oppose the 13-month tthool plan tor the reason It will coat JiUon. hire more tcachtwTVd‘mlnUtratlon help and mat^■.l-!, nance men than it does under STRONGHEART WHERE DO Feet expand? dog 59$ BUTT PORTION 69$ Center PORTION 89$ WHOLE HAM Swifts EVERSWEET SLICED BACON ^59' SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF FROM THE CHUCK 69$ r I IL SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF 15U ox. wt. SWIFT'S LUNCH MEAT d.29 CHUNK OR SLICED PORK LIVER 1 ECKRICH 29$ All this is Important in proper shoe fitting. Some stretch more than others 79$ 79$ SLICED BOLOGNA 27 SIZE 12 ox. w». can Western CANTALOUPE 3 <- 89* u * 29* Seedless GRAPES tomato juice When bearing weight, the foot expands in all directions, the toes stretch forward and fan out a bit. the heel extends back­ ward, and the ball of the foot widens. More of the foot in every port comes . in contact with the ground—at the heel. ball, toes. arch, outer border. . PESCHKES FRANKS X69c HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK ALL-BEEFFRANKS 1 mig 3>ut be distinctly different i/n aixa when supporting — the body. Cherry TOMATOES b« 39c up/ 5»RS i" ! sir r i O7lb 1.19 SIRLOIN STEAKS PRIDE OF MICHIGAN 1 prem39‘ Blade ...Cui CHUCK STEAKS SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF T-BONE STEAK A, X FOOD 2 to 3 lb. Avg. for Baking . SEMI-BONELESS AITCH SONS REMOVED GROUND BEEF I am a dairy farmer! I heM your support to put these plans iqto effect.- Tell your friends and neighbors about me VOTE AUG. SI Ifthel Shoe ffitei 2 lb. pl»- " -49< Those Hams Are Lean, Hickory Smoked and Sugar Cured 7 ;4.00 wrao^H a hereditary condition or. BREAST O'CHICKEN 6h<oi. 49* CHUNK TUNA 29* SP*,,‘N ft 1 AA 3; 1.79 SWEET PEAS 8 1.00 COFFEE 59* HOT DOG BUNS VEGETABLE OIL 33* MARGARINE TUB HOLDER GILLETTE BLADES - 59* FRUIT DRINKS 3 £ 1.00 PEANUT BUTTER AU GRINDS SPARTAN SPARTAN HAMBURG OR -SPARTAN PURI 1-qt. 13 In pkg. bottle ^SOFT MAROAR1NI This mokes shoe fitting a highly individual mat­ ter, even between the left and right- foot of the some person. Both shoes should always be fitted and walked on before purchase SPARTAN «5FT' Um With I • W lb; tubs In pkg. COUNTRY FRESH STAINLESS STEEL • 7Bc Value - 69c Discount Price RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALL-BIRI*. POTATO CHIPS LIMIT I WITH THIS COU August 3rd WHIT2AH URYBUMS”. W |||l ___ LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COU-1 PON A A M M OR MOR* I FOOD ORDI< THRU BAT-. URDAY, LJ44 * | HAMBURG TH *1” I । I I LIMIT I WITH THIS COU- . I PON A A WAO OR.MORJ I . FOOD ORDIR THRU SAT- I I UROAY, 1441. HL.. L_ - * • « �Seek Historical Books for Use At Charlton |X^r lOnntbre . American Furniture by Helen Comstock All books by Eric Sloane In­ cluding: Mra. Esther Walton of the: American Yesterday Barry County Parks Commit-1 American Barns A Covered •'Ion has announced that hist or 1-1 Bridges cal books are desired for ChoriOur Vanishing Landacape ton Park at a reference hbrary for by the new director. Harvey Venteeg, who takes over I The Weather II Thursday, August 1. 1988 averaged from 3 to 4 degrees be- mvfMi i \ y/ hehmiiin JI. ■. SALES MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A COLOR SET Gull Lake Completes Summer School days were very pleasant, the; Ilx.wwk &um(n„ Khool mercury dropped to 45 tn Has-1 session conducted at the Kellogg tings Monday night, and to 50 Elementary Building for the Gull Lake Community Schools Tuesday night. drew to a close on July 28 with a visitation day for parents and Friday. After 24 days without much friends. rain, the Hastings area received Furniture by Thomas H. Ornubee more than an Inch and a half Frontier Living by Edwin Tunis Tuesday, July 33-34, according Michigan Trees by Charles to records kept at the Hastings Fisheries Research Station Herbert Otis Michigan temperatures durAny good book on Michigan history or the history of Barry or any nearby county or the northwest after or including the 1830s will be appreciated. A list of many desired volume* follows: A Guide to Old American Houses, 1700-1900. by Henry Li- »ln Schwarts Wheels by Edwin Tunis Colonial Living by Edwli nls ilble through a Federal grant Children attending were re­ ferred by their classroom teach­ ers and then screened to deter­ mine eligibility for the program. Upon placing the child in the Humidity was high here, and tended the program regularly. Ing Stove) by Josephine H. the maximum temperature uMt Since research shows that recorded Wednesday. July Peirce -here is more success in treating । Michigan in Four Centuries by radlng and learning disabilities The temperatures: IP. Clever Bald f treatment Is begun In the pri­ Preclp. “ Museum Registration Methods Date mary or elementary grades, by Dudley it Wilkinson twelve classes were set up for rhlldren completing the year In July 12—87 Comellus Vanderbilt. Jr. kindergarten through sixth Michigan —A History of the trades. Wolverine State by Willis F. July 14-92 Emphasis was placed upon July 15—91 Dunbar ways to Improve and reinforce July 16—92 reading, math, communlcat'on Three Centuries, by Carl W. July 17—93 io Dreppard lessons and reading centered 19— 81 61 Historic Midwest Houses by around a class theme based upon 20— 85 53 John Drury "The World of Work." July 21— 90 PERIODICALS: Trips were taken to obtain in­ Curator (Quarterly Publica­ July 22— 89 72 formation on various types of 23— 82 51 tion of the American Museum ol work, to collect materials, and to Natural History) find answers to questloffi per­ taining to the class theme. Small The Chronicle classes made It passible to use Spinning Wheel . different techniques and ma­ Any good Modern Dictionary. terials to meet individual dlfferJuly 28-81 July 29—75 July 30-79 additional services Included motor skills training, counsel­ ing. specialised reading in­ struction and diagnosis, speech IT'S A BOY therapy, library usage, and By Mra. Willard Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Donnell. Births at Pennock Choose from Many Models by Motorola PHILCO and Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Phono WI 5-9197 228 N. Jeffsrioa at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Tin: HASTINGS BANNER—3 Dunham District Mr. and Mra. Wayne Bithop. 930 Wellman. Lake Odessa. 3:08 am. Jr., are grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Larry Bush (Marilyn) have David Cnnjpbell. 136*4 W. Grand, a ton. Timmy, bom Thursday, Hastings. 13:29 pm.. July 38. 5 lbs. July 25, weighing 8 pounds. 8 ounces. Pastor and Mra. Bush Hoffman. R3 Nashville. 1:44 pm. live tn Peltton. Box 428. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock attendMrs. Martin Voahell. R1 Sunfield. ting* Sunday. July 38. * Mr. and IT'S A GIRL terfere cUity for eligible pre-school chil­ dren. Great emphasis Is placed on health with these children. This phase of the summer pro­ gram will run until August 2. Opportunity was provided dur­ ing the summer program for close involvement by the total staff — administrators, teachers, counselors, student teachers aides, nurses, bus driven, and office and maintenance person­ nel Parents also greatly aided in making the program a success by serving on the planning com­ mittee, arranging or accompany­ ing groups on field trips, visiting the classrooms, and filling out evaluations to' help Improve the CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at F Down-to-Earth k Pricesl ^COME IN AND BROWSE • Roo»-«.:« sroi n/;« Brown's Floor Service 2 Mile* on N. Broadway ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * a WHITE GOODS comes In all colors (including white) Uy-Away or Charge Them So. Pleasantview sold their home on the County Line Road and are moving out of the State. * Mr. and Mrs Wendell Strickland and family attended the Nationwide Insur­ ance picnic al the home of I he District Manager and Mra. Al­ fred J. LaGoah In Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Harleston and family spent Sun­ day at Thomapple Lake. * Juy Cunningham. Linda Harleston. Earl Dunn Is their leader. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and family visited Mr. and Mrs. William Corkins and family of Lacey Tuesday evening The Woodmansee family spent the weekend at the Steam Show at Barry's Resort. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harleston and family visited Mra. Carl Harleston of East LeRoy Thursday, * Mrs. Wythe! Cunningham’s leather­ craft group showed their work । IIncluded Neal Cunningham, :Peter Dunn. Eddie Vandeberg. Rolland Adamson Is at Com­ imunity Hospital in Battle Creek. 'We hope for a speedy recovery. IN HASTINGS leiMwut ALWAYS FIRB’nOt/ALITY M Mra. James Edgril and family who are enjoying a week's va­ cation on the conference ground* and Mrs. Bruce GUllipt Sunday Gllllspl at Sunfield. Bruce and his wife are here from the South, and will be going U> Louisiana • ' Dacron* polyester fiberfill pillows Special buy I AR acrylic blanket. Fiva colon I Acrylic electric blanket for full size bods 2<-8 *16 72’sM* 30* a J*' fttrhvd she Wonderful value on our dreamy toft blanket that's machine wash­ able in lukewarm waler. Single control with 12* cord. UL listed. These will be your fa vorlte pillows. They're a full, plump 20 ounces. Non-allergenic ond mil­ dewproof. Ticking in assorted patterns. lovely faihlon colon . meat, and Ronda Bennett for her vegetable basket. The Dun­ ham <H Club was fourth In oorrtbetitlon. A bridal shower given by the women of the Nashville Baptist Church June 35 honored Lynda June from Ute Grand Rapids School of the Bible & Music. She is to marry KendcU Dennis of Noahrite tn August. * Mra. Jack Kelley and three children from Kansas City visited Bob and Kelleys then went to Join Or. •Jack Kelley tn Chicago and Susy, LAST 3 DAYS! ALL OUR FAMOUS FASHION MANOR SHEETS REDUCED! HERE THEY ARE . . . the smartest kids in the neighborhood, starting off the'brgnd new semester in sprightly beck-to-school drissei from our exclusive Csrol Evons8 deisgner collection! Crisp plaids. checks, stripes, and plains in quick-care blends Storm waa named to the Stale Mor. color, colod • A aorM st it^te Mtd tulutv LAST OHIU’tJ* 3 DAYS'! the John Kelley. 305 N. Sheldon. Char­ with the "Navigators Group" lotte. 10:38 pm. July 29. 7 lb& since his return from Vietnam and hit release from service; Priscilla Bennets spent Bunday and Monday at the Gull Lake l In HASTINGS By Mr». Wilma J. Strickland Teachers working In the summer program had special trainIng tn testing, material usage, audio-visual equipment, and making materials for clash use. The Regional Enrichment Center and Kalamazoo Valley Inter­ mediate School District fur- ;parents of a girl.born last Mon­ nlahed specialists In these areas iday at Community Hospital. to work with the summer staff. A Head Start class has also Mr. andT-irs. Gary Nickel. 338'4 Bradley at Assyria Center. Call WI 5-3481 Willard Bennett, layman pas- been conducted at the same fa-> Queen St . Nashville, 8:58 am.. July 28.7 lbs. 13*4 os.; Mra. Hugh Baker, R2 Hastings. 12:41 am.. July 27. Maple Grove Bible Church Sun­ day. Next Sunday Parwin Reid. and Mrs. Richard Reid. 838 B. Grand Rapids School of Washington. Hastings. 3:30 pm., ( k OUR FABULOUS BACK-TOSCHOOL GIRLS DRESS GAMAL! STARS CAROL EVANS* NAT1ON-WIDE* quality, famous long- PINCALE* PRINTS — MINI ROSE OR wearing cotton mutEni. 133 count.* twin 72"* 108* flat or while Elaila-fit Sanforized® bottom •■*«■■•■■■ 1.53 WISTERIA full 81 "*108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom pillow coses 42"x36"...2 for twin 72**1 OR* flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom 2.93 white Ektrta-fif Sanforized* bottom gj Peaa-Prest. 50% polyester, 50% combed cotton percale, 186 count.* white .twin 72"* 108" flat or ... 255 Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom full 8l"«108>' flat or 3.55 Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom pillow cases 42"«38* ..... pillow cases 42**31* ......... PINCALE® DEEPTONE STRIPES: Avocado, honey gold. Slam pink, copen matching deeptono sofidi. twin 72"*10|* flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom fufl 91'xlOR* flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom pillow cases 42**31* .2.93 3.93 PENCALE® FASHION COLORS: Pailelt — pole pink, light Glac, potlel yellow, ufwfine green, seafoam, lime, milk chocolate. Deeplonei — avocado, most green, honey gold, Siam pink, copen blue. twin 72"* 108" flat or • Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom ....2.51 Mnonta-bord Saturday at the Maple Grove EUB Church * Mr and Mra. Paul Kesler of 4885 Cloverdale Road are grandpar­ ents of Robert Allen, bom to Mr. Halford and baby were here to (Hawk) Halford of 'state Road Hair 2.71 LIMITED Earl Fender. Ann came to ace 8 Eloiia-fit Sanforized* bottom ... pillow cates 42**38* ..^..^....2 DON'T MISS THIS TREMCNDOUS \ SAVINGS OFFER AT PENNEYS!! July 9. 100% full 11 "*108" flat or TIME ONLY! Barry Fair. 20% OFF CUSTOM LEGALS DRAPERIES OKDIB or PUBLICATION. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ONLY Hundreds *16” l-nuip ii. Mlirn Kitherd J. Iln4.ee LA BELLE-—The most versatile wiglet ever made - Combs to a million styles. Choose from hundred* of superb to Choose fabrics in the newest weaves, textures, patterns, colors! From! Welcome the coming fall with a new look for your home now of OID1Z OP PUBLICATION. terrific savingtl You can achieve We, olso, have Conditioner and |ust the effect you want. Well make Lusterizer Wig Cleaner your custom draperies to your specifications. You know you can On Dirplay at Ruffle front plaid of Fortrel* polyeitsr/cotton. 7-14 v GARDNER'S 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 $E Turtlenock fisherman knit of Acriten* acrylic. 6-6X, 7-l«............... O LAY THEM AWAY far BACK-TO SCHOOL or USE YOUR PENNEYS CHARGE CARD depend on Penneys skilled work­ manship every step of the way. Hurry 1 At 20% savings, there'll never be a better time. SHOP PENNEYS IN HASTINGS - YOU 'LL SAVE MORE!! �I major parties a final victory. Thun Ute selection of a president would ORIAL West Woodland (Senior Citizens By Victor SUion That could lead to a real "cliff hanger!" tended a pool party last WedUS population will seriously quaaforthcoming political year I* not Uon that proposition. home of Paul Kerastas, Branch likely to be dull. Manager of Field Enterprises. In Tills coming week the Republi­ Eo-vl Grand Rapids. On Satur­ Constltuday we attended the annual jubicollage entrance requirement* since can convention get* underway with »ere dtaxueed at Flngera restaurant at Grand rowdiness in connection with cam­ low shortly thereafter. Over the Rapids. Over 83,000 In door prizes By Mrt. Gltnion Curtit were given nvray at this gather­ pus rtota have been Instigated by years, these conventions have be­ ing. (We weren't luekyD A Mr. high come top-heavy with political oraFifteen classmates of the IBM and Mrs. Richard Howe and chllWoodland graduating class met the spotlight la definitely on show­ Spring Lake were Sunday guest* somewhat Itos brilliant student manship. Despite the tinsel and Ketchum With their famllle* of Mra. Howe's mother and steptire glitter, much solid work Is potluck dinner. Peter Othmer sur- Doxey. * Mr. and Mrs. WU1U cation and not to foment trouble Dolton and family were Sunday and create disturbance*. parents when he arrived from Callthe spectacular appeal of platform fomla He Itad come the farthest Ctaudlne Mattlurws of Woodland Wllitam Scherle of Iowa when he( America's educational bill now oratory. for the occasion. Annabelle (Orr) —,J. '*•* ’ —• totals wmc SM billion and In an­ Perhaps political conventions Teeter telephoned from Rockford. and family of Hastings were callunderstand why taxpayers should other decade (with the expected have outlived tlieir usefulness but Hl., but was unable to attend. Tticy also received a letter from Sue we should think well before dis­ Kreiger. They plan to meet again and children attended a birthday kri the drive tn the US. House the neighborhood of »70 billion. carding them until some workable of Representatives for shutting off Tills Is a huge expenditure and Kimberly Sue. daughter of Mr. alternative ha* been devised. Ad­ every effort should be made to and Mra. Herbert Hesterly spent a st Grand Ledge on Monday eve­ mittedly. however, rather drastic few days with her grandparent*. ning Among those attending destroy properly, disrupt educa- insure that the funds will be spent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and Mrs Otlonal programs and foment Nomlnatlng speeches could be Hlldred Hesterly. A The WCTU Vernon VanOoetcrhoul and two trouble. will meet Tuesday. Aug. 8. at Hil­ fraalonal training The Berkeley considerably shortened for the ary Rye Park for a potluck dinner Rev. C. Ridley of the Meth­ seconding speeches reduced both odist Church is attending Garrett sit-in at Northwestern liave dem­ in number and in length. The Seminary tn Chicago. During his of education tn supporting by a onstrated the physical damage and demonstrations are a theatrical absence, Stan Flnkbelner of Mid­ classroom disruption that can be dleville filled the pulpit Sunday been confined to a hospital in and will return Sunday. Aug. 11. Council Bluff*. Iowa, following a caused by ooni|»ct minoriUes bent ment and are both costly and time Del Crowe of Grand Rapids will revere heart attack and liud been on causing trouble. Why should having a temperature that de­ public money on individuals who Margaret Musbach will give "spectaculars" ever changed a vote. programs for any student who arc anarchist* and revolutionist* placed in a wheel chair and W8CS meeting Aug. 7 at the flown to a hospital in Memphis, "irillfuUy disobeyed" a regulation rattier than sincere student* seek­ the Republican Convention of 1860 Methodist Church. The Circles of Tenn., that day. This will place of a odtage. Hila was a aensible ing an education? him around 90 miles from ins held tn the Wigwam at Chicago. to the 8.00 meeting. MinitaUon and ‘ certainly modest home in Milan and make it pos­ Illinois, Norman B. Judd used only sible for his family to be with were Monday visitors with Mr. and name of Abraham Lincoln in nomi­ Mra. Car] Jordan. Tuesday the Misa Sharon Dalton, an occu­ nation—"Mr. President." he said. with Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt at pational Therapist in the WyomidmlnuuatlotLi Woodland SUPPORT VICTOR ECKARDT For Superviror District No. 1 Carlton - Woodland More Than *30 Years Experience in County & Township Government —Post President Michi­ gan Townships Assoc. Keep Government With the People VOTE TUESDAY, August 6 Paris. Ontario In Canada. They returned home Friday. Kir. and Mra. Richard Allen and family attended a family reunion Sunday. July 31. The potluck pic­ nic was held al White Lake near Caleb Smith later arose to say: Pontiac. Barbara and Dick Allen "Mr. President. I am instructed em Disc Jockey amateur contest They will perform Sunday In Kalathe nomination of Abraham LlnCurtis and family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday ut the Plank Road In another seconding speech. Farm. The farm is located 18 miles Columbus Delano of Ohio said: west of Hastings at Bradley. It is a pleasant place far picnics with a variety of animals to see and large number of people of Ohio. I desire to second the nomination driven by horses that you may of the man who can split rails and ride. If you have not been through It la well worth the drive to visit. maul Democrat*, Abraham Llnsee all the boys and girls fishing Thus, only three brief sentences at Mattsons Pond Saturday morning. date before this Convention for President of Ute United States Ute name of Abraham Lincoln, of Illi­ nois." officially place In nomination the name of the man who was to Middleville By Mn. Mary Jackton dents in US. history. » AzmM m-jtio This is a iewofi in constructive brevity that might be well put to use in present-day conventions— of 2J4 student* to attain a 4.0 average out of 16,000 student* marathone of oratory have a ten­ dency to become both boring and nauseating. Rco Boley <Ruth Holes) from Convention will be made aware of the fact that he is both present and fighting. George Mfallace and Ids surpris­ ingly strong reception La throwing both Republican and Democratic able that the former Governor of Alabama will draw sufficient sup­ The Hastings Banner slstcd by the daughters of Har- Mr*. Lynn Prentiss of Inter­ Kernwen. A Mr. and Mrs. Phillip lochen and Mr*, and Mra. James Nichols has returned after a Landon of Portland -were Sun­ day callers of Mrs. Alice Tnrmvisited their daughter and fam­ power. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb ily. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Dewnld called on Leon Howk of Freeport In Belleview, Wash., Mr. and Sunday, a Mr. and Mra. Hayes Mrs. Latry Nichols of McCord Campbell of Hastings and Mra. Base and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Laura Campbell of Chickasha. Okla., were Wednesday evening (Ruth) Beard of Seattle. Wash, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley 8tadeL Mrs. Thelma Gilliland of Lansing and Mrs. Ruth Tas­ Ungs gave a bridal shower for ker were Saturday visitors and Rorennn McKeown, daughter of Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mn. Larry Rafiier and daughthe Methodist United Church Wednesday, July 34. Mr. and Mra. Roy Jackson and Jack Scott were Sunday dinner trip to Glacier Parte. Pike of Plainwell. A Mra. Lynn Prenttes of Interlochen spent a camping trip to the West, will the weekend with’ her father, soon be home. A Mr. and Mrs. Voight Curtis, and visited her Lawrence Stanley and family of mother at Pennock Hospital New York, formerly of Middle­ ville, have been visiting Mr, and Mra. Alfred Boraum. A Elwin home after finishing his two year stint with the Army. Hie Harlow Venions are rejolcIng over the birth of a grand- in Vermontville. A Dan Mitncr entcred the Medical Facility July 17. * Roxy Schondelmayer. ONX HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH TEAK WBSCKIPT1ON neth Schondelmayer hod a ton­ silectomy at Bkxlgett Hospital. Thursday. July 35. tile great clastic look in pure virgin wool from the completely coordinated Country Clothes Collection. Here, a go-everywhere, do everything Little Suit in an authentic tartan (and other) plaid. Sites 8-20. 50 00 MICHIGAN rUMg BXRVTCM. lac. MINI LAW 15' WEAR "Duds for Him *N* Her" We R«nt Formal Wear The program which followed consisted of two outstanding fca- Birk* were in Detroit this week­ end: David Wilcox and Cipdy Lang visited tbs Mprle "Brad" Halnea at Watexford(Friday then returned In time to join Sandy Ing N.C.LA. student, FOR OU/CF CtfARARCS BJ10000 1966 CHRYSLER 300 ... o 2-door hardtop with double power. All extras. 1966 FORD GALAXIE . . . 500 2doothardtop with power steering ond brakes. Fully outbmotic, radio ond heater. 390 engine. 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... a real economy car with six cylinders and standard tranmission. A four-door and very clean. 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC ... 6 cylinders and auto­ matic transmission. < V-8 motor and 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE standard transmission. 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 SEDAN . . . 4-door with V-8 motor, automatic transmission ond power steering. wwrflWflMWA a 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990H . . . 2-door hardtop with double power. 1965 DODGE MONOCO . . . 2-door hardtop with double power. Bucket seat and tilt-steering wheel. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ... a 6 cylinder straight stick, four-door sedan. 1965 BUICK ^EC11l STATION WAGON ... a good one! 1965 FALCON . . . four-door sedan. A sharp black car in excellent condition. ’ 1964 OLDSMOBILE ... a Dynamic 88 with auto­ matic transmission, power steering ond brakes. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL ... 390 V8 engine. Four-speed transmission. 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE power. * Banfield & Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Douglas erase from Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Norman erase home. A Miss Kathryn Prey spent the week of July 31 in Lansing for additional training tn her work asanAJJ.C. case worker in Grand Rapids A The WSC8 will meet at the Alice Frey cottage at Pine Lake on Wednesday. Aug. 7. for a picnic. A Mr. and Mra. Sterling French were Sunday dinner guest* of Mra, Gladys Cortright near Bellevue. Sunday dinner guesta of the Rudolph Soyas were Mr. and has full guarnqP0 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT ... 283 V8 engine with Automatic transmission. Console. 1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE ... 283 V8 on- gine and power steering. 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... a beautiful red station wagon with V8 engine ond automatic transmission. Power steering. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 . . . 2-door hardtop with six cylinder engine and 3-speed transmission. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 ... a four-door hardtop gene Ball from Plainwell, and the Joe Soyas. The group left for Sunfield for the home of Mr. and Mra. Oral Gillespie with four-on-the-floor. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ... the bug sedan with a recently rebuilt motor. In excellent shape pie. A Glenn Miller attended a picnic in honor of his aunt. Myrtle Moore, who wan 90 yeara young, a Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family enjoyed cake and homemade ice cream with a group of eight couples and their families at the home ger of near Bellevue. BANNER WANT ADS PAY throughout. ^toRepaire FOR ALL CARS ) The 10c Insurance Test Expert Mechanics It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Guaranteed Work K ble Rates Call your insurance man. Right now. If he tells you to “Call or write the Claims Department." you’re In trouble. That moans he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. lovely miscellaneous shower and lovely luncheon honorin; Miss Mary Bliss, who received many beautiful gift*. of Them By Mrt. Leo Frey R4. Bax 441, Bsttl* Crwk 721-0211 ward Lynn, wlio have been help­ ing them, returned to Clcarwnter. Fla. A Mra. Beryl Chaffee of Ann Arbor and Detroit Tuesday through Saturday. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER bcrshlp committee, includes all members of Hie club; arrangement.. Tell him you wont to know how to file a claim on your home or car. AMUUCAN NIWWAPH i Me food preparation table, Mrs. a'. their auction a Saturday ago and Segerstrom. * Mrs. Paul Moore SO Nichols; loud speaker equipment and song leader. Ray Wolfe; pianist, Mra. C. H. Feltaer; golden wedding anniversaries and flowers for funerals, Mrs. Ray Wolfe; card chairman. Mra. R. Bolton; decorations for birthday annlver- Every One By Ruth Peterman to hold the reunion again In and affection of a broad segment of the American people. He may me new president. Mrs James (Lottie) Matthews, announced the I appointment of her executive com­ mittee: Mra. Neil Newton, vice president and chairman, aqd Mrs Guy McKrtude, Mrs. C, H- Peltzer. Mra. Mabeile Smith and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Their duties will include program planning, advisory, and other activities of the club Other committee appointments Lake Odessa Tlie feature length motion picture. "World's Apart." will be Mlchlgan. Sunday they attended a Boley reunion In Jackson. Next Church, Lake Odessa, Sunday Sunday, they with her mother, evening. April 4. at 8 pm. Rev. Mra. Moe Holes, will attend a Arthur Dodge will speak at the morning service, a The -1053 Beverly Bender of Mt Pinup ClaM of the Lake Odessa High ydnool held it* reunion at the well ahead in the .race for the attended bridal showers given in Lakewood Junior High cafeteria with 75 in attendance. There Republican nomination but may homo of Mrs. Bob Bender and were 19 classmates present from than Mr. Nixon. However, Sen. Eugene McCarthy has been a most DEPENDABLE USED CARS About 100 Senior Citizens and guest* met Monday. July 39, for one of the most enjoyable meetings and Mra. Glen Ramsay of Dowl­ ing-Kathy. Richard. Mark and Carol A mare talented group would be hard to find anywhere, and that so many talents should uj>pcar all in one family is truly amazing. The glittery costumes added to the natural good looks of each number of the quartette were us good as we have seen in any variety show. Both boys handled the piano with professional skill and the girls were there with songs, as well as trumpet and tambourine which emphasized the bent to such an extent tliat many a foot under with another O. T„ Mias Amy the long tables could be seen keep­ Gardner of Michigan City. Ind. ing time. Hie final song by the four. "Let There Be Peace, and spend a year in her special field Let It Begin With Me." brought of teaching In Bwitxerland. Mr. and Mra. Robert Dangl An equally enjoyable feature was the talk, with pictures of India Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. given by Miss Beverly Ferris who Dangl'* parents. Mr. and Mra. stationed in foreign countries, who birthdays of Mr. and Mra. Dangl lived with native families and which occur only four days apart, sliaxed in the dally life of the the Ifllh, and 32nd. In the early family. evening the sextet Joined Mr. Hie photography was the finest and Mra. Blake Rising and Mrs. growing in fields and gardens at the Tom Nelthamer liomc. looked Just like Michigan, but the The elder Nelthamer*. the Risings landscape was more level, and there was Irrigation in some sec­ nlng service at Zion Lutheran tions. Miss Ferris spent her six months Church where Rev. Paul Geiger in India with different families. now head of the Lutreran Nurs- Her cheerful acceptance of condi­ tions as she found them must have mer pastor of the local church and was greeted by many former friends, a Mra Ruth Johnston. praise and admiration for the way in which the people have adapted Woodbury, went to Mt Pleasant thcnuclvc* to the conditions in Saturday to upend a few days visiting relatives. strated with President Matthews us model. Next meeting, Aug. 36. Earl J. Hill will lecture. Yet, in both Convenliona this year. there ore unpredictable ele­ ments that could create unusual happen. Vice-President Hubert Humphrey claims the delegate strength for a first-ballot nomination at the Democratic Convention and ap- Enjoy Varied, Gay Program Transmiiiiaa, But if he says, "1'11 help you do it," chances are you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim ond just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can’t pass, switch your insurance fast. o COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan WI 5-3412 945-9911 McAllister SUPER SERVICE 201 N. BROADWAY �FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE Hastings Native, Mrs. Burbank, In 78th Year Shy Widow of Famed Naturalist Lives in Tiny Santa Rosa Cottage 205 N. Michigan By Charles HlUlnier my own life, not his." explains, the widow. Flessner Heads Lakewood Board; Salaries Hiked Personal Mention has quietly lived her life, shunning the attention of the curious public. parent*. th* E. J. Hildebrandts. carrying out little is generally known about Ing creatures, has touched the apply at the SANTA ROSA. Calif. —Thou­ royalty, people from all walks sands Journey to this small town of of life continue to make pilgrimeach year from all over the Wotch While We Make 'Em FROSTED b DECORATED DonuH 79c dox. Plain 69c dox. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Luther Burbank, most famous tlonal historical monument plant breeder of all time. They come just as they did when the famed horticulturist great naturalist's widow, Betty; still lives in the liny cottage on magical experiments. the grounds next to the gardens filled with Burbank creations that have enriched all mankind. When Nikita Khrushchev visi­ This is tn keeping with wishes ted California in 1959 the for privacy so eagerly sought by person he asked to see—and the remarkable, but modest and thy. Mr*. Burbank, now in her of "the wizard of plants and Man Drowns bar If Luther Burbank were alive he would be nearing IM. He married his secretary. Elizabeth Waters, a native of Hastings. that It came as a great surprise for her close circle of friends But Mrs. Burbank, it must be explained, did not seek the in­ terview. She tried to discourage WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Brooxted Chicken' The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Days a Weak — M-43 on. Wall Lake Open 8 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 Vote for William F. Hayes For County Supervisor On the Republican Ticket Representing RUTLAND and IRVING TOWNSHIPS 14 Years Eperience in Township and County Government PRIMARY ELECTION TUES., AUG. 6 She finally relented and welcorned the newsmen Into her home, the old Luther Burbank homestead which he built in 1888, 11 years after migrating to the west from his birthplace, Burbank memorabilia—filled with hl* personal papert, letter*, books, field notes, scrapbooks— with photographs and paintings of the naturalist and the flowers he developed. "It I opened my doors, I would never have a minute's reat," said Mrs. Burbank. "A* It is the house and everything In it In due time will belong to the people. Until then they belong to me." Mrs. Burbank has deeded the house and Its content* to the City of Sant* Rosa. Childless, she holds a life tenancy in the homestead. The cottage is shaded by a 120-foot cedar of Lebanon tree planted by Burbank 82 years ago. Burbank is buried beside the Creek Hastings; Kathleen Beckwith, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Wood . to formulate Franklin Beckwith, will enter the Lansing Business University next Fall Linda will take execuCarl Olson appeared before tlvc secretarial work and Kathy "Bobby" Mrs Albert Silvera U a patient at Borgms Hospital in the Board and discussed Kalamazoo and would be glad to The Richard Shuster family re- olutlonlze the fruit and flower David Oegood and Debbie from industry in Ids experimental Huntington were Sunday over­ night guests of hi* folks, the I. By a conservative estimate he Introduced 800 new plants. He developed more than 250 vari­ eties of fruits alone—113 differ­ Thursday to visit Pete Arment plums, 55 kinds of berries, numerous varieties of cherries, apples grapes, nectarines, pears, prune*, cacti, quinces, almonds, to the family. chestnuts, walnuts, grains, grass­ es. forage plants, beans, corn, sorghums, potatoes, peas, pep­ per*. rhubarb, squashes and tomatocs. ■ Bills have been Introduced In Congress to make his Shasta 'Jlm Bryans, R3 Hastings-------- 25 daisy the national flower. ’Carolyn Corls. Vermontville ..30 He had as many as 3.000 ex- 1Ralph Bowermap, Hastings . 23 perlmenta going at the same Mary 1 Aim Cramer, Hastings..21 lime In his Banta Rosa gardens Claude Norton. Nashville......... 18 and greenhouses. Christina Partridge. Nashville.19 Mrs. Burbank walked among her husband's creations in her 1Frank Neatell, Bellevue ........ .20 backyard, watering giant - flow- ’Catherine Crampton, Midland. 17 cred agapanthus. "red hot pok- .William Shumway. Hastings... 18 er" tritomas and Shasta daisies. Melissa . Hammond. Hastings... 19 Confusing a Burbank calla Illy ' with another plant, Mrs Bur- ISteven Nunemaker. Delton........18 bank turned to the writer, ILinda Francl Baltic Creek... 18 laughed softly, saying: "Oil. .Lyle Craun Grand Ledge.__ that's all right Mr. Burbank)I : used to say the name has noth- 'Mary Lou Parker. Hastings.. Ing to do with It, as long as you Marriage Licenses Diane Sweet, Memphis. Ttnn...2O Robert Boniface. PlalnweU. Sharon Wiley, Delton......... Timothy Smith, Woodland. Diane Birman, Lake Odessa. Ing in northern Michigan with their trailer home for threo weeks. Ally. Shuster was sporting a beard upon their arrival home dltlon gave him n Paul Bunyan Elect Herman C. (Chip) ST. MARTIN Democrat foliage hud disappeared within for Regina Carl of Portage visited er grandparents, the Meri SUPERVISOR From Hostings Sunday visitor* at the home of Mrs. Mervln Stanton of Battle 3rd & 401 Words Alan and Mike Rohrbacker of the Ralph Eye family. and this week the Eyes are entertaining Your Support Lansing all of this week attend­ ing a special public health edu­ cation seminar. Appreciated J. Franklin Huntleys vacation­ ed near Manistee from Thursday through Sunday. Will Be Primary Election, Tues., Aug. 6 BANNEB WANT ADS PAY Women in the fashion know roly on the wit of our knit dresses, costumes Mrs Burbank grinds coffee each day In a coffee grinder that Bruce WlthereU. Evart.... dates back prior to the turn of Mary Ann Slack Plainwell. the century. No TV clutters her living room. But a well-thumbed morning paper rests on a coffee table. And a Just finished book on the By Mrs. Leo Frey life of Robert Kennedy lies close «. Box 445. lottlo Cu<k 71 to seo them through every special Manion sksso after smsoo, beautifully. Banfield & Vicinity of the Sonoma County Humane Society in 1031. Through the years she has been a director and one of the society's moat ac­ tive members. "She simply loves nature and animals.” explains Mrs. Margar­ et Richardson, executive director of the society. "She has always worked hard for state and na­ tional humane legislation. She personally goes out to pick up spent the last two weekends at their cottage on Brady Ijke near Morley. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey were last Sunday dinFrey. The two families called on Mr. and Mra. Marvin Frey and Ricky of near Dowling and in­ spected the' new home being built by the Norman Leonards north of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mra. John Pierce and daughter were last Sunday dinner guests of Dora Pierce. . Thirty-nine members of the Stanton family met at the home Clear Lake for a reunion. The Mrs. Burbank does make one Gordon Buxton family were there from the Banfield area. * The local Pedro Club met at the at the annual Luther Burbank home of Mrs. Edyth Groat on Rose Festival Parade in Sant* Thursday evening * Mr. and Mrs Lynn Boyd from Battle She continuer, to plant trees Creek were Saturday evening and flowers at schools named dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton * Seventeen 4H after her husband, on his birth­ day. March 7. set aside in Cali­ members of the Banfleld 4H fornia since IMO as Arbor Day. Club were exhibitors at the And each year Mrs Burbank Barry County Fair Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luattends a commencement break­ fast at Santa Rosa Junior ColWhitmore. Mr and Mrs Victor has presented an annual Luther Schantx and family of near Burbank Scholarship to a stu­ Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Penis and family and Mra. Myr­ dent of botany. Mrs. Burbank personally tle Dunn enjoyed a picnic din­ awards the scholarship in her ner at Charlton Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frey and Ricky trsonal Items of Luther helped Cindy Leonard celebrate — seen only by a handful her birthday by having Ice cream of people through the yean. And it is from her cottage the widow of one of California's Norman Leonard and family of most revered citizens looks out New Lenox. ID. * Mr. and Mrs onto one of the moat famous Gary McAlvey and daughters enjoyed a visit from her par­ gardens on earth. BEDROOM 14*50 ONLY $2 WEEKLY PC. COMPLETE Cloverdale - Hope LIVING ROOM 14450 Going to Laming Harold from low* visiting and helping ler. King Edward and the Kauer rolled into one." Betty is a person who cher­ ishes the past, but is extremely flexible and keeps up with every­ thing of the day." says a good friend, Margaret Dixon. 12 PC. COMPLETE ONLY S2 WEEKLY the Crate. * Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Powell and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs DINETTE FREE "■’•Hastings Choose from Stylo by ■MM are spending Purchase Both Living Room and Bodroom Groups and Get the Dinette Free. 34. pecs, and possible 250, in competition with Sharon Wilcox. Delton........ 12 purchased Harwood. ner appointed more about tomatoes. They'd books, now treasured by his write Mr. Burbank demanding widow, author - neighbor Jack to know: 'settle it for once and all. Is a tomato a vegetable or a London wrote: tmltT' Ing than be Roosevelt, RockefelHer home Is furnished as it 29pc.O( returning reported Gilbert Lauder and Jack London. hot before municatlon* with the parents and citizens of the district bs:—1212 Lincoln, Pacific Grove, Small local discussion groups Calif. 93950. stands as a tombstone to his unmarked grave, also in keeping with his wish: When I go. don't raise a monument to me—plant a tree." Famous. Humble Came When he was alive the famous and humble met with Burbank under the cedar of Lebanon, which served as his lanai. Those who often visited the genius of the garden beneath the cedar's spreading boughs included: Thomas Edison, Henry Ford. Ignace Jan Paderewski, Theo­ dore Roosevelt, John Burroughs^ Helen Keller, Mme. Ernestine is the important thing." COMPLETE Springs ther Lens attended the I-enz reMaa. Brown and Isabel!. Sunday Mr*. Stanley Galbraith Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. . Pierce and daughter. Rochelle. Hastings. * Mra Florence Her and Mrs. Bessie Wise of Bowling the Stephen Osgoods. ♦ Miss guests of Mrs. Dora Pierce. » Janet Lent spent the weekend Holte returned Saturday from a with Luanne Higgins at Higgins week at Camp Living Waters at Luther Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soya from Th* Osgood families had a pic­ Portage spent Saturday night nic at the Lyndon Johncock home and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Soya Richard Weber Is home on leave BANNER WANT ADS PAY from the Naval base in Cub*. He JontxonLempl & Bradley Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the buy ...you II find them here! .... things ....... .. you ---------------------------------- Parmaleoj 124 East State Street �MASTING 8 BANNER lie Exchange Vows in Church Al Parchment MMnodlat mmi Church officiating TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Grant of R5 Charlotte are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Pamela Jean, to Nelson Appcltnan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Appelman of <10 Middle BL. Nashville. Pamela Jean is a 19«8 । graduate of Maple High School and Nelson l»* 19«7 graduate of the same school. He is pres­ ently attending Kellogg Com­ munity College. An Aug. 17 wed­ ding I* being planned Curtlu of Rl, Center Road. HasThroe flonu arrangements of while gladioli td the kneeling bench Organ mime. Including Pur- pravided by Mra Ralph Morgan. In Cast of 'Sound of Music' of taffeta, the skirt having chlf- pllque which also urxintexi t»*c cathedral length chiffon train. Her waist-length veil waa held in MRS. DAVID JACK CURTISS (Miss Carol Ann Coon> ttae- quets of daisies with a flowing gold velvet ribbon attached Shanna Schantz, daughter of Mrs. Judy SchanU of Hastings, YVonne Daniels of Middleville. was the flower girl and James whtto ramatton*. white Jerald Curtiss of Kalamazoo. Bruce H Barnum of Hastings identically in floor-length light blue taffeta with the bodice of matching lace, empire waist and kins of Marshall, J. Russell Cary of Sturgis and Herbert D. Hall of Scottville. Ushering were Terry pearled comb The attendants of the bride, and Roger C. and ANNOUNCEMENT On August 16 i Roland E. Curtiss of Battle Creek, brothers of the groom. Tl>c brides mother wore a pink and white sheath with gold and white accessories and the groom's mother wore a gray and white lace sheath with black and white Hie event should provide fun as well as profit for the participants of white carnations and pink rose buds. At a formal reception held In1 the church parlors following the1 ceremony. R Michael Klbbe of Hastings and Miss Yvonne Dan­ iels of Middleville were master Anyone, individuals or groups, nuj rent space at the flea market to display wares. Bargain hunters come arid the haggling begins The fun is finding a bargain, a rare coin or piece of china, or perhaps talking the seller into a lower price. . Mating about the rooms were Mrs Glori fled Rummage Sales' is Roland E Curtiss. Mrs Roger C another name. Curtins. Miss June Guernsey. Those interrated may call MarlMlsa Sharon Smith and Missi, an Jones, 945-4275, or Agnes Smith, Debra Johnson. 1945-2861, for more information. An informal reception was held Hastings . . is pleased to announce that his office now hos^the professional services of a CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST— Dr. Charles Wilder of Grand Rapids For Contacf Lent Appointment! Phone 945-5924 MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY RESTAURANT Hendershst & Vicinity W. M-37 & 43 Waitings presented with a beautiful dec- Open Daily 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday ’till 5 p.m. Great for Coney Dogs ond Charburgera furnhurI PHONE 945-209L By Mrt. Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs Ted o Laughlin attended the wedding Friday, July 5. of Miss Maureen OLaughlln and Jim Fausey al 6t Phillipa Church, in Battle Creek ♦ .Michele and Randy Flaunt were in a Battle Creek Capital for tonslleclomlea * Irene Hender­ shot celebrated her <?> birthday on June 27th which fell on the > MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • KABAT • FORREST and Creamy taste treats! OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY Mr. and Mrs Dick Clark were July 4th. supper guests of Mr. Vaughn O'Laughlin, who Let us cut your hair in a becoming Karl and Colleen Schantz were and her cousin. Diane Endms stayed on al tlie Blunt home for so easy to manage. (Above Savings & Loon) Oporators—Peg Preston Mary Jane Hoyner Darlene Jeffery Pat Willits have a rich yellow color. They arc firm, heavy, Juicy and have a reasonably smooth-textured skin. Coarse skin texture Is a sign of thick skin and less than normal Juloe. Avoid lemons with a darker yellow color, soft spots, and punctures- they're signs of Miss Diana Williams. Miss Vicki Orcutt and Mm Joon Moe Sen Ing the wedding cake were Mr*. Mar­ vin Peake and Mra. Donald Henlan For her traveling ensemble the new Mrs. Higgins chose n ptnk slt-cveleso shift dress with white accessories After their wedding trip to De­ troit. Ohio and Indiana, they arc now at their home at R2. Algon­ quin Lake. Hastings . Out-of-town guests were from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Char­ lotte. Eckerman. Mich. and Wis­ consin and Illinois. The rehearsal party was held at Mra Herbert McCulllgh of Free­ the home of the groom's parents, port. sister-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mra. Charlea Higgins. was the matron of honor. She wore a floor-length. Empire style, aqua gown accented with a "Wat­ teau" back panel, and her flowers were yellow and white mums. Miss Rochelle Rodman of Mc­ Millan.. Miss Cathy Brownell and Miss Carol Martz, both of Has­ tings. were the bridesmaids Their dresses were Identical to the ma­ tron of honor'*. Unique tone qualifier Choose from a large selection— Espana Gibson Vox Stan Trumble, C.L.U New York Life Mr. and Mra. Ray Gruber of R1 Hastings. Airport Road, will mark their 35th wedding anni­ versary Thursday. Aug. 1. On Saturday, relatives from Ohio are coming to help them ) Ph«M 945-4281 O'MUSIC The Grubers to Mark Anniversary CENTER Phone Vermontville 259-7298 IBS W. St.f. Frances Lewis and Ray Gruber 1. 1933 and had lived In the Hastings area since 1941. daughter of Mrs Agnes Lewis and the late Emory Lewis. Mr. Gruber has been employed by the E. W. Bliss for 31 years. Just What OPEN House Soturdoy, Aug. 3 - 1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m Sunday, Aug. 4 - 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m Your Doctor Ordered Your registered pharmacist is dedi­ cated to safeguarding r hea th by filling your doctor s ription You Are INVITED to SEE Two with professional prec Beautiful Homes at 1506 and help your doctor help We 1512 S. Jefferson in Hastings. These 3-bedroom homes ore located on 99 by 132 feet lots, have a 2-car garage, aluminum Wilbur Schantz and Mr and Mra. Karl Schantz and family siding, full basement, all copper plumbing, gar­ Larkin. Elaine concrete driveway, and built-in bathroom vanity. new summer style . . Peg’s Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 ,- - - - - - - fast action . . Mrs. Devid Hawks, singing "Each Fur The Other” and Wedding Prayer." The bride, given In marriage by her father, was radiant in a tra­ ditional gown of while lace and organza. Hie exquisitely patterned chantilly-type lace bodice glowed with tiny seed pearl* and French sequins mid the graceful skirt and detachable chapel train of rayon organza were both highlighted by sequined lace. Her elbow-length, nylon tulle bouffant veil waa held in place by a crown of petals and lace with simulated pearls and *he carried white carnations and red has Laughlin*. entertained with a bridal shower for the pleasure Dowling. Mr. and Mra Robert Clark and family were Bunday. July 7. dln- A 120.00 Wave . n SUDS . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by Until August 3. GIBSON . . . The World Leader DRIVE-IN CARPETING ing Our Permanent Special GUITARS 1st in Popularity Square Dancers To Herald Wayland Centennial Here DOG By Request We're Extend­ Pilarim Holiness Pastor Unites Happy Couple F\>r traveling, the bride chang­ Podunk Lake neighbors to enjoy ed to a while-ribbed-cotton a picnic dinner on the lawns al shew th with white cotton trim the C. R. Brandstetter and Wil­ around hem and at neckline giv­ liam Dunlap homes Saturday ing a Spanish laoe effect. Her accessories were aqua blue. . charge of this gala event were The bride will return to Nash­ Watermelons ran continue to, Burdette Barbera and the ville where she is a speech and olcase tile members of vour fam- Walter Perkins English teacher st Maple Valley Uy evrn after they've eaten the inside's refreshing, .sweet 'mMl'l Mr. and Mra. John Chandler groom will retiffn to his unit The outride rind, pickled to entertained Mr. and Mrs Lynn your individual taste, promises a Perry of Davenport. la. and Mra. Perry's brother. Mr. and Mrs Sln£e this the U. & Army. Bud Sinclair of Sarasota, Ha, r-priced dur- for a fish dinner at their Long Out-of-town guest* were from Pontiac. Berkley. Hastlnxs. Nash­ mg big harvest season, try water­ Lake cottage Friday evening. ville, Grand Rapids. Woodland. melon. . . Inside and out! You can use aimoat any kind Ypsilanti. Vermontville. Son Die­ of spice Including peppermint to go. Calif. and Cltlrago, IU. make a pickle Fur beginners, however, here's the Consumer and Markriing Service's method. Gull Harbor Inn. Choose a firm melon with a Tlve Wayland centennial cele­ GuraU at the Clay Bassett thick rind Tlum off Hie green bration is to be heralded in skin and the pink flesh Cut the nnd into one-inch pieces and James Bowden of Hudson. Fla.. 'A caravan of Wayland citizens «*ik In limewater for an hour. wlK> will visit the Reid Bassett In their centennial costumes and family In Kalamazoo next week. Then put them in fresh water the Wayland Squares will go to The Bxwtts and their daugh­ and cook about !-*> hours iNote: Middleville Friday where the ter and husband, the Alison Four pounds of rind makes six pints of pickles ■ Ing for a tour through the Up­ tablespoons of allspice. 2 table­ They are U> leave there with the per Peninsula for two weeks. spoons of whole cloves, and 10 Middleville grqup at 7:16 for two-Inch cinnamon sticks. Tie Hastings where the Ringu-Swingo the cloth tightly and place In square dancers will "join them a large pot that contains 1 quart for dancing al tile City Bank of vinegar. 1 quart of waler and parking lot from 7:35 to 8 pm. 4 pounds of sugar. When tire The public is invited. Tlx- actual Centennial Page­ mixture bolls, add the rind and boil gently for 2 hours. Pack the ant al Wayland will include a rind In hot. sterile jars Fill Jars full calendar of events from Sun­ day. Aug. 18, through Saturday. to within one Inch of the top with the remaining syrup. Seal Aug. 24. tightly and store. Although lemonade is usually considered a warm-weather drink, fresh lemons are available the 310 E. Woodland Ave. 107 I. WOODLAND Plan* are being completed for the Business St Professional Wo­ men's Club's "flea market" to be held at the community building at the fairgrounds on Friday. Aug Eat Inside and Outside of Your Fresh Watermelon l. Dr. Kingsley Bennett MILLER S vid Hawks, who are members of the Thornapple Valley Theatre group. are member* of tlie cast of "The Sound of Music” which members. Mrs Stella Hullng and ! they have presented at Noel Mra Sybil TtnHarkel. both In; Crest Theatre In Grand Rapids their 90s. were present During |' and in Ludington. It Is also to the business meeting It was vot- II liyi Illi I IUIIIIUJJ floor-length dress similar to the be presented in Traverse City ted to give money to th? hospital and Manistique. Mra Hawks bride's. Kyle Lancaster. *on of Mr for blankets. | and Mr* Alien Lancaster, was the plays the role of "Frau Schmidt" and Mrs Fox "Sister Sophia' ring bearer. Mra Fox is also ringing at the Mrs. Jesse Larabee was most I Mr and Mrs Allen lancaster of Lowell Showboat. happily suVrised un Tuesday Hastings were thf master and evening when Mr and Mrs. Steve Martin. Mr and Mrs. Ken­ The Pilgrim Holiness Church _____ 'mblrtu of ceremonies. neth Reed and Mrs Alta Oould was the setting for an right o'llock,1 diaries Higgins was his brother's of Cloverdale arrived with Ice wedding uniting in marriage Miss : best man. Charles LaBbi and VlcIt-rTL*. both of Middleville, and cream and cake to help celebrate cuiiua Linda aacvauugu McCulllgh >uu and u,vu».tor Douglas । her birthday. Higgins. The Rev. Howard Rogers Larry Higgins of Hasting*, cousin the» groom, ■'*** were ,h the performed the double ring cere- of ,h '‘ groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs Howard Orsbcm rnony In the presence of 175 guests brother of the groom, and Wayne entertained with a birthday sup­ Saturday evening. June 22. McCulllgh. brother of the bride per for her brother. Haymond . — —---------- - —--------Tlie parents of the bridal couple For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Reynold* of Leach Lake on are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc—.- — *.... •• ... the Culligh. 311 E Colfax. Hastings, McCulllgh ciiose a pink two-piece Thursday. — Guests other than suit with while accessories and a Raymond Reynolds family were and Mr. and Mra. Charlea Higgins. corsage of kpink carnations Mr. and Mrs Royal Hayes. Judy R2 Middleville -- — —------ The White 'gladioli, aqua snowballs i ■room.‘* mo<?“r yellTO Organ and daughter and Mr. and Popular with Today’s Mrs Gerald Reynolds and daughration*. The klsatng candle was |*®r‘**, d “ com«c °r Combos. Exciting u*cd during the ceremony. “ .. c MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS HIGGINS • Miss Linda McCulllgh • FOR PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST AID SUPPLIES TOILETRIES, SUNDRIES bage disposal, custom mode cupboards, carpeting, Olaughlln plans to All this for only $18,900.00 US MB75664 APO The W. O Coleman*. Unde Clarence Hanse, 1010 S. Michigan LAPO DRUGS Builder th. 945-4987 5Ti �Grandfather Officiates at Hastings Nuptials David. Carol and Paul. S03 8. Care Facility there I* a monthly party for patient* having birthdays during that month, but the one on July 38 was a HUle special. Village, Henry FWd Museum and Nicholson waa solemnised at'the Free Methodist Church at Hastings on Saturday. July 8, al 2 pm James Conner Weds in West Mlsa Beverly entertain for the pleasure of the Cedar Spring*. grandfather of the Kimberly Jo of Uie Free Methodist Church^ are Mr. and Mra. Howard Wilcox. Mrs Maynard Nicholson, R4 Has­ ting*. Vases of gladioli and mums, candelabra and potted palms were weighed 7 lbs.. 2 ora. Her father is serving in Vietnam. rehearsal purposes. but Randy from a three-wrak vacation tn surprised at how well they really spent a few days tn Albion visiting patient* enjoyed tbetr effort*. In tact, they decided they should sing Thr groom lu* fwi t completed ler. Janet Hhepler. Brian and Martina Otto made i Ilves tn Eureka sere marked with white satin rib­ bon, lily-of-the-vailey and yellow daughter. Coats visited her and Mra. Adam iy. for a few days Bonita Lockwood. Miss Arlene Nicholson, aunt of accompanied Mra. Nancy MeDon- daughter and husband from Charlotte, Mr and Mra Darcld Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of acetate nylon lace over burn and daughter. Cindy, were in "Old Mission" for four days MR. AND MRS. MAYNARD DOUGLAS NICHOLSON (Miss Carol Ann Wilcox 1 Wllcox. _ Gary Nldiolson, brother of the Vicky’s houseguest. Mra Jay Davies and family groom, and Richard Clandening of Nashville, took care of the gift* are vUltlng for two weeks with that were brought to the church The bride, In culling the first tchera, who will be taking them Each wore a floor-length, yellow ny­ lon sheath, empire styled with bell Hexmenllt, who is in Vletaim. The wedding cake was made by Mra. assisting about the rooms were MW* Ruth Nldiolson, Mira Mari­ lyn Woodman. Mias Row Cook. __ John — --------------- Mln Linda Lindquist. Miss Becky and Craven the groomsman. Ushering were Leon Nicholson. Hurless, Mira Patty Craven. Miss To The Hastings & Baltimore by the groom's parents at their home. TOWNSHIP VOTERS Sharon Wilcox, Miss Rose Cook lo Nicholson and Mra. Kay Nichol- given by the bride's sister. Sandra Wilcox.. I would oppreciote your Kiddie Karnival Is Fun, and Aids Dystrophy Fund support at the Primary, as your representative on the County Board of Super­ visors. Ycckley Road as their daughters. Laurie and Mary, sponsored a •Kiddle Kamlval." The girls had set up stands for selling Kool-Aid. HOMER J. BECKER Vote on Tuesday, August 6th AUTOMATICALLY WITH GAS arrival of a girl, Sandra Lynn, Mid Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall .with a monsteri? i and many other attractions. The girls also sold admission tickets. They patterned their carnival from a Buck Barry kit. and even though It was a miniature in com- thought behind It was a very large one, as the girls were raising money for the muscular dystrophy fund/and their parents had do­ nated most of the things that were sold. Many hours of hard work and planning had gone into the -ven­ ture.” but the fun and satisfaction achieved were immeasurable. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Griffin of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mrs. Will Fighter. MR. AND MRS. VINCENT DOMINIC LaPORTE (Miss ------- Anne • Elizabeth Becker* St. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials r CARPET THE CONCRETE I Mra. Marenus Cronk of Imperial Beach. Calif.. Mr. and Mra. Keith Craig. Mr. nnd Mrs Dennis Mra. Roy Yarger of Hastings. MATERIALS— NO SCRUB, SCRAPE! JUST THREE SECONDS TO SET! NO SMOKE. NO ODOR IN YOUR KITCHEN. FULLY AUTO­ MATIC OVEN COOKING, SMOKELESS ■ROILING, TOO. MODEL 1178, Consumers Power Ozit* Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years outdoors! It's been rained on, snowed on, steeled on, hailed onl And nolhIng'a been able to hurt (t! Use on your porch, palto, bak ' cony, boat deck. Or use < J| QC It In the kitchen, recJ room or bath. It'a the "T ia. original, proven out­ door-indoor carpet Elizabeth Banfleld, nifece of the bride. She was dressed In a short white dotted Swiss gown similar tn ftyle to the bridesmaids* dresses and* she carried a small blue glamellla. Her heedpiece was of white petals. Master Edward Sanborn Ban- bearer. Both are the children of Mr. and Mra. William Ellis of Hastings were the master and mistress of ceremonies. LIFE Hastings Floor Covering Phono 945-5118 • 5 All Occasions 107 So. Jefferson Phono 945-3967 TV SPECIAL! ONLY Sour Cream Cake Baked In a Deep ECKO Fell Pan. A light cake with nut ening, A surprise treat! MONDAY PANTRY DAY Loaves $4 10 Breed 1 28' EVERY WEDNESDAY COOKIE DAY DOZEN $4 00 ft has been wisely gold: “You can't build a repu­ tation on what you are going to do,v There is no satiifactory substitute for experience. Re-Elect STANLEY M. POWELL State Representative OtpanJabte • C Vote and her corsage was a white glamellla. The groom's mother sleeveless coal with matching a white glamellla. Tlie reception. following the ceremony was held in the social hall at 8t. Rose school. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Car­ ole Finkbeiner of Kalamazoo at the guest book: Mis* Mary Hut­ chinson of Ann Arbqr and Mra Robert Crtu of Sturgis served the cake and. Ice cream: Mrs. Waiter Hamilton of Ann Arbor and Mra Lynn Towns of Lan­ ning served punch. For her traveling ensemble the bride chose a sleeveless. A-line white dotted Swiss dress acct nt- and little daughters. Dominica and Kimberly, from Cincinnati, , Ohio, are here visiting his moth­ and s corsage from her bridal * er, Mrs. William Hayward, the bouquet. After their wedding trip । Elwyn Haywards and others. Mr and Mra. Harvey Westphal through Upper Michigan and of Michigan City, Ind. and UrLa Porte will make their home at 800 E. Kingsley. Apt. 36.,Ann Oiite Town W Terrace 123 W. State san Gasper!, roommate of the bride from Ann Arbor: and the bridesmaids. Miss Ann LaPorte and Miss Mary LaPorte, sisters of the groom from Dearborn, and Mrs/Stephen (Sharon Wil­ liams) Hobson from Mt. Pleas­ ant were all dressed Identically to the matron of honor except their bouquets hod a slight cast­ ing of blue. The bride's attend­ ants all wore headpieces of tur­ quoise silk petals. Leonard LaPorte and Phillip La­ Mrs. Russell Travis of Battle Porte of Dearborn, brothers of tlie groom: George Arends of Ann Arbor, and Edward Ban­ fleld. brother-in-law of the bride. Mra. H. A. Sherwood and Harold The bride's mother wore a rose Mra. Helen Heckert and daughter, Mrs Sharon Dent, and Klppy of Kalkaska spent the weekend with their mother and grandmother. Mr*. Jessie Green. Sunday. July 28. was Mrs. Elds Mead's 89th birthday and her family met with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schllhaneck for a pot­ luck dinner, visiting, boating and picture taking. Thaw attending besides the Schllliancck* were Mr OOM CALLY ... NO MORE COSTLY CLEANING Robert Murray, former Banner Eri. & Sat. Special Mra John Cuddalico and their six children. Tlie Vaughn Fullers spent llwhome. weekend at Houghton Lake. On Guests at the Elwln Roberts Sunday were Mra. Jessie McMr. and Mrs. Don Fuller, visited Laurie of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. them and they accompanied them Bruce DeYoung of Kalamazoo home on SOhday. and children of Hemlock. Mra. Bea Perrin of Grand Rap- wdl thU week visiting her daughter, the Robert Smiths, and rle Fisher and Mra. Lola Wlck- helping her grandson. Jeffrey, celebrate his eighth birthday. The Kenneth Gillespies are ar­ Scenic I Highway near Petoskey riving this weekend from Western which extendi about '40 miles through a wooded area. After going on to SoulC Bte. Marte, iclaUvea and friends here. Canada, they drove 200 miles ron. Doug, were In Fremont. Ohio bordered with huge rock beds showing the results of the loe gathering of Mr. Gabel’a rrlasheets. Heading back toward home, they followed the cast shoreline of Lake Huron to Bar- Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. CUudc nia. Why leave Michigan to see Henry Rogers spent beautiful sights? WHITE'S Photography for Undergoes Surgery Personal Mention A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: NOW .. . CLEAN YOUR OVEN AUTOMATI­ Mr. and Mrs. Dominic LaPorte. DALES Monday Mrs. Rogers accompanied AUTOMATIC GAS COOK & CLEAN Randall HI. US verslly. Rochester, Mich., per­ pital (Patient), sth Floor. Watt formed the double ring cere- Wing. Denver. Colo. 80240. the parents of the groom. Ums of white gladioli and blue Miss Anne Elizabeth Becker, daisies, altar vases of white at St. Augustin*, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Homer gladioli and blue bows on the J. Becker. Rl Hastings, and Vincent Dominic LaPorte of Ann decorations. Arbor were united In marriage Mrs. Stephen Hobson of Mt. M 1 pro, Saturday. July 27, In the St. Rose of Ums Catholic Mrs. David Kruko of Hastings Church. Davis and family attended the was the organist. The songs were The Rev. Pr. Gerald O'Bee, 45th Davis reunion which was "I Love You Truly” and "Bless Newman Chapel, Oakland Uni- Tills House." . Sunday. The bride, given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Lynn DavU were floor-length gown of Alencon lace fashioned with a wide scal­ Gun Dike.loped neckline, fitted bodice, Mr. and Mra. Walter Fbraberg long pointed sleeves and a bouf­ fant skirt ending In a cathedral­ in northern Michigan visiting length train. Her cathedral Im­ daughter'and family, the B. J. Traverse City, Lake Michigan. ported French silk veiling fell Cralgies of Muskegon. from a headpiece of Venetian lace petals edged In pearls. Tlie Mr. and Mra Claude <Ed) Ham-' bride's bouquet was a triangular cascade of white glamellla and mond and children attended the glad florets. annual reunion of the descen­ dants of Margaret Ellen Camp­ Mr*. Edward Banfleld of Pella. spending the Summer tn Wiscon­ Leland Childs. RS Battle Creek' sin and Michigan. of honor. She wore a floor­ length A - line, sleevelera. tur­ . Miss Joyce Kelsey flew to Lan­ quoise gown of bonded moes Ungs. Battle Crock and Indiana. der*. Wyo, last week to -rlsit crepe accented with matching Mr. and Mrs Murk Bilker (April Mra. Otto Pott returned with FOX), who live on an Indian shoes and formal white gloves. She carried a sleek glamclUa home, Sunday. July 28. Hospital. Battle Creek on July Nicholson changed to a pink lace 21. Sandra has a brother, Tlmsheath dress with pink accessories othy. 3. Tlie Ellsworth Scotts and Grace Watson attended the Scott bridal bouquet. reunion in Coloma on Sunday. The couple will be at ho 025 N. Boltwood. Hastings. Shorn, Cadillac, Tustin and Dau- CANDID b FORMAL dall HI at Fitzsimmons General this weekend. The BoUchera-*nd Mra Lkxvies and family vaca- Delton. Plainwell, Cedar Springs. Midland, Big Rapids, Ionia. Lan­ sing. Woodland, Bayport, Belding. BMdat Pfroto* cvrwa nd mcmmy ti Mean Visit Wounded Mon Joyce Lundquist, MLsa Gall Nichol- Donald Nicholson of Hastings, aunt and unde of the groom. bride. ceremonies with Mra. Nicholson Vedder, Mra. Mildred Brandt and | Mrs. Norma Herrick, volunteers from the Episcopal Church who. help at the Facility each Friday, also assisted with thU party. The Otto Colvins attended the Colvin reunion at Caledonia on Sunday. Vicky Burkhart of Dorr tiny bows and the lace-trimmed train fell in folds from bows at each shoulder. Her ballerina-length. uncle of the groom, and Kenneth Chantilly lace veil was held In place by a comb covered with seed pearls and crystals for a frosted For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs look. She carried a white Bible Wlkux chose a pink acetate and covered with white Fuji mum* nylon lace dress with white accesand white carnations with streamand white carnations. Tlie groom's mother chose a light beige dress with a light green brocade jacket Sharon Wilcox of Delton, cousin tachable train topped with a bow. Their headpieces were circlets of nylon veil with three center flow­ ers accented with simulated pearls. They carried Fuji inums with rJlc green ribbons. OS BANNER—7 ers Give Medical Facility Patients Pleasure Personal Mention John Hewitts and the Harry Out-of-town guests were pres­ I McDonalds from Wednesday un­ ent from Ann Arbor. Dearborn. Detroit. Kalamazoo. Greenville, parties for their pleasure during Grand Rapids, Sturgis. East Lansing. Mt. Pleasant. Illinois, Visiting the Paul Richard Pennsylvania. Texas and On­ tario. Canada. mother and sister. Mra. Paul H. Dean and Diane of South Bend. ed by the groom's parents at the Carriage House alter the rehtar­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorman sal Friday evening. JLly 26 . of Spring Lake will be spending A lovely buffet for the Imme­ | the weekend With hb parents. diate families was held after the | the Mllea- Dormans, and Buz- reception at the home of the anne. who has been visiting her bride's parents. : crandporenta for a week, will re­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph VanWle ! Mra. Forrest Johnson, Mra. E. of Tucson. Art*.. I J. Storkan and Mr and Mra Orville VanWle* Charles Leonard were In Essc^i vine Saturday to attend t h e visited ihpir daughter in Ala­ - wedding of the Lronards’ gnind- bama and Mra. VanWle s relatives in Charlotte. Republican Primary August 6 STANLEY M. POWELL �I HASTINGS BANNER Grand Champion peunoc][ Hospital Sentence Clark -j , In Oeath of Brings §594 Past Resident nr Donald B. Clark. 56. ParmAt Barry Fair tngton. found guilty of man­ who rasldM in Lexington, Mass.,» Buying practical tools to ‘ a, driver-training discount for your is chairman of the Nation*] Coni- lahiewd investment On expenaivv teen-ager. nuttee-for Education In Family uulpment, however, like a power Rerreatlr—* Entertainment. ——• Recreation and j Finances snow remover, you may be able to Evaluate your hobby. Is It too The following excerpts from WDtk out a pooling arrangement rxtiavagant? Try converting it tills article which gives, "dollar- »'R*» neighbor* for added Income, aa in ceramics, saving tips designed to trim your llvoxebuld Expenses. As money (.mchrting, or cabinet-making. to budget and put muscle in your becomes tight, more families are offset expenses. Instead w of buy11 money, art reprinted here be- . buying used major appliances lng gifts, you might make them ADMITTAKCES Bill Eaatman Btiyt cause of these timely, sensible, re- ' ■ 1 r e e z1 r», ref rlgeratorai from *uh your hobby skill—people do minders and- — ixcauie many in friends or neighbora — on* the move npu.CCBMtC npp.ectate U»C tne pvl-OluU personal LVIKlk touch. — ™ —, ............ ..... — Roti Janou'i be served in that capacity far: this vicinity know lhe author. Also watch the claasHied ads jn sports, bicycling or hiking more than a decade Uter lie 'This I. a lengthy report and To save un TV repair charge would be much cheaper than golf Blue Ribbon Steer uurtu .< ri.rr.to Uru.rnli, to; 'SX.l".” ' IS ‘S' ™ U“ “"““W* FBEEPORT William Eastman. 806 H Park 1 intotwo 1 and PuitiM tauorwthree-installment. toree-instatonenu1 ■ and ch_cX chick them them vouraelf youraelf at at an an r,,*. wr-,n<.n recreation ra facllllle*. Street, representing Hickory thz graduate school of education . ,n Many lhe prlc,i of a electrical-service store. Conserve raPalu,n ^-herfuie nari During President Eisenhowers haircut hrs risen to 8250 fuel by keeping ycur home at a . .. £ administration -----------Dr Hunt waa un­ Some supermarkets used to give , constant temperature. Take ad- ..• d mo.e 1 rate! der secretary of Health, Educa­ away dog bones Now they pock-; vantage of thrift shot*, bazaars. a age them and charge 35 cento. In auction., and church falra. J™*r “t^X^n £ tion. and Welfare • " vroi par.nts m me stock Sale Friday at tlie Barry At the present lune Dr. Hunt. California, a marriage Ucerue has I Food_ piom n to V cents of County Fair. ■ waa. jumped from 85 to 86. The reason ■your dollar — -tz goes to feed your ' erring it for special oc:azlons . family. Inn.ll.i Wore UTr.rw manager* — find e.—.4 that ,to... Eastman bld 73 cents a pound to. of course, inflation Medical I.xpensCi, During an Inflation has been defined aS i male shoppers generally choose illness, take only the medicine “when the dollar tonl what it attractive but high-priced extras your doctor prescribes Check used to be." The consumet-price 1 cocktail enacka. etc.i so it's best different drugstores for the iow; index Indicates that in HW3 Uv- for the housewife to do the ma- i c-st price on presenpond'expctulve expensive prescrip- the SlaU 111 Show. Eastman mg costs will rise about 4 per- lor marketing. When possible. vary IfporaRTe rent. It means that for every , buy in large quantltlea-famllydollar you .pend, youli be penu- , uze cans of tuna and two-pound cheaper UUUzTfree or low- delmayer. a veteran who 1U« tour «nu. toruiton luu «■,...» oi r„n„. tor ™mplr. . rSo ISitobto io How to Cope With Inflation Explained by Past Hastings School Head A recent article, "How Your Family Can Cope With InflaUrto- to or ummul uuereu here a, . Tieraid C. Hunt, a tanner H HB. ftymntsndsnt at school. Prom slaughter in the death of ius part-time nurae. Mra. Grace fence. Judge J. William Beer mended that Clark be Imprl- During the manslaughter trial the prcaccuUon alleged the iiuno died of an overdose of sodium pen tat hoi administered by Clark condillon. To the VOTERS of Warner who was graduated from Middleville High in 1943. While at Middleville Grace lived with Leo and Jennie Crane CASTLETON and MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIPS I would appreciate your support at the Primary Election, August 6th For County Supervisor for the Fifth District ALBERT J. BELL LACY MESH NYLONS Firsl quality scamlos# sheers with run-guard stretch well nude loe. FRANKLIN 102 W. State at Jefferson PREFERRED and QUALIFIED "» r_.br.rto,,,bpages for the Department of ion. and speech clinics, or places Agriculture's food “plentlfuls"; whrre cancer and diabetes can be buy them in volume after each detected. Many city health de­ purchased by The Tlkl House for crop arrives, then can or freeze partmentv provide free immunl- 69 cents a pound or 8534.75. San- 1 what is not eaten. Time your zatlons for children. And you dy had the grand champion in, buying of canned or frozen foods shou|d hlTe ,d«jUOle health and IBM. The. grand champion market' UK'B odessa --iisnrsk w»tti« Car to benefit from end-of-8ummcr disability-income Insurance. by Sandy Kopscll Kopwll of I «•». Ft. Joly Jn”y* st: n e.rsar, wi'<■—*' shown »'v surpluses. |.|fe Insuranre-Ssvlng. With lamb P. OWm. M. PsoJ Nashville was purchased by the JX jp. Tk.wss Thomas r. Plan your fwu menus around “uuna the inflation, new now and ahead, what I' sLumi Haoeri. B.1,hmi July 21; Oils ,ed“ * * Federal! Pedfr“1' vlt. (OS First St. Helen »!«**». ,I?^t -nrrtJjrd /uP"n>i*!'‘‘t't «pecial you judged enough for life In­ Production Credit Wriiman. i years ago> although .ncreaacd w-tkend special' ore amaRy rorance and savings 10 year* ago Land Bank for 51.25 a pound I earnings often do no. en.acly JutKj buy. Avoid food ahpppfnt: will not do today It you brlievd The animal Weighed 65. Miller Wsrnsr. isio J«ri offset higher prices. More and tarly ln lhc week. wh*h»prtces T in Insurance ifSdequ'te Real Estale purchased the re-1 JjJ* more, men are m«x>nl gh lng or, „n Senera»y hlghat. Note- Xef tor now st th^anticip^d to­ serve champion lamb owned by MinnutVILLE * .^on<1 .tocome and^«»ne 15- »eili and especially pork are apt natlonary rate youli need 837.000 Ron Bender of Dowling paying 1 „<riy aj. I! 06 for the 85-pounder. ’’s-'t.'gt'.^Mvrls ’ million, wives are working. to be les. expensive u in, MK! the Spring, tn 1978. Kopsell also had the grand, l»vsjst. ‘ iga a. A higher - paying job is, of !O j^ht stock :o yoil j-j m ml^i-.l -tccl; your frvez:i fZv;,.?r To cut Insurance costs, get as pen purchased by! “J1®: Tl/Snf n^Wmn,n°Jim then. WhC “ Jyou °U bU> ' W,Wle ”n "a Ppolicy 011’* at °one n« ,lmC When buy whole ,tyCrt fryers nhigh time M a. W* you hampion n for 111.. “I. *• Eastman 77'-; -.nt* cents. TV.. The I| (latlon. I know of one man who and cut them ,ip yourself, they 11 can manage: policies of less than r..lm. LocUle Wei' look advantage of hla company a probably exxw levs than Cut-up js.ooo rort more per 51.000 than pair weighed 90 and 95 pounds, i ; Bender s reserve champion pen I offer to pay for e course Jn elec- chicken. larger ones By paying premiums -------------------------------------------. lu „ I M^ly rather than ninthly ' w was “ Purchased purchased by by Hastings Hastings LiveLiveideal work and thus ^boosted ^hLx rjothev. It's possible to aav----- 1 -• • annual wages from 56.200 to 89.- lnuch u 30.50 to"-I percent SMI on vumcloth- you you save save as os mucn much as as o8 perceni percent' 5L°^n^IeS “nd PhU Hlgh*e Ior a''BLBYVIl , ................ 300---------------------------------------------j’ tor . .to *n»- Plan ptoa your wardrobe *■“>’>>'<'&? around And pick up all the low-cost I w„ccnu* v n, si July a Consider; too. thevarious, cjollwg yju already own .Stick to groupInsurance your company■JS®” feh^m^n g',T7n!!.*D Denns Voshell. hedges against spiraling prices, , onc or tW(> nlaln agj^tna, offei; weH ns any group ! markrihog Weighing 190* pound*vriMoSrTvn.r n - *sr*» E i ■ i During anlnnaliona.y Period- »» and get variety through acces- coverage by your union, fraternal I Sireh.'Jd’bvnnkbelnei ,Rle"ar"*° ■»•"«'» Fstnci. m.i to sound economics to invent in Boric®. Too many colors require organization or other such as- Purcl’awl “> Finkbelner Ele..> Un , M,la ]Kir real property. Owning a home. more SuTffi Sioni^ ' “ ?L,'or M cenU “ pound or Jury Finds Ulan Guilty tm Old Traffic Ticket How are you and your family faring? Rather than complain, light the phenomenon by taking jiraclical countermeasure*. Let's start with wm? basic principle*. You can earn more. A Hastings Municipal Court jury Tuesday found Charles Andrus. R3 Hastings, guilty of Improper tx>s•age and lane usage in a trial presided over by Middleville Jus- He paid a 515 fine plus 89 costs. Dir ticket had been L-sued Feb. J8. 1566. and when nob-paid. An­ dreas was arrested on a traffic warrant. Floyd Lee Perry. 26. Rl Mulli­ ken. pleaded guilty when arraigned before Justice Ltthcoe on a drunk driving charge and was ordered to pay an 865 fine and MAC costs ar serve 30 days in Jail. The money wav not immediately paid. Walter I. Kill*. Grand Rapids, paid u 825 fine plus 87 95 coats on a disorderly charge. « is *tylP OT ,null<l’urPO*4 gannents As for savings. If your bonk | H as t ( n g5 cu- Bank pays off *^u,c i off-«cason. when you'll find sub- pays fnterwt only once a year.: bought the reserve champion 8t’fl " *roultyT- ',n‘rkdow.^ S l■ n'<» • r d and from the first of the month, shown by Chert Kej£lyP of, M^htM^s ralue «enUr'e’ “n4lder «rtlchlng to a bank that Hastings The price was 75 cents M, Mr. grid Mrs. Fran Bowles and J^wdth « hl «hcr rate. P«>w P*>-» from from :I tor for the 210 pound pound hog hog. Hastings HasUnn S Shu mnTkrera pare with the^a-l the na-I gTnM fw wy y chc®?T J1"” •P®el,lc “ W,th<T the 210 l> .ra? and Debbie Stanton of erally seeps pact Wltn tne na-i^,, —. Women I, in . .__ ._ u Salo ..T7L_____uT__ __ 0,1 “ r81?SuBe“rh^vT J hn Bowlo »tan.i “- rirra Woman .xHlllllri should huv buy Few how in rh, the rl«lday nt of rlemalt deposit, ond and nnxllri credits Livestock purchasedim Chert s vi common storks quanI11>'1 w‘J*» •»« P“lra the ' you with interest quarterly. champion pen at 35 cents. They a,,d m? .“d Mr^ Mr^n Re^ Ij!’r n> . common Mock. rolor, . 11lfuuc one spiuiKs wrings aa run. run. I 1*11 T.sea Many cltlren. unwit^olds «re SuX XT. ofSe L-’ —Uj.ng J — 1 ,........ to lame vuiuj , ............ .. weighed 245 and 235. --------------Rud Janor abo I the^re-^cw.rrOratanV'^Ora^ and bonds, particularly in growth IJW1 can g^p mto.toMniutching •>.. lhe re- tingly ----------overpay-------------Income----------taxes, indurtrira. may tum out to be a | lnalning stockings. , Make a habit of keeping full ex­ serve champion ptn of hog. pur- nr, atUndlng the • Eagle Scout good hedge because they repre-| Thrifty men prefer permanent-1 penxe records when you incur chared by GrohoUkl Brothers at. Court of Hano|. al on sent ownership In tangible aueU 1 pruned trousers and wash-and- I them They can aave you money ’iotas’and M wel<to,n“' Wednesday evening where their that advance in value during In-1 wcar jhjcj^ rather than soft fab-; In deductions. Moat commonly grandson. Albert L Orsborn. Jr., . to *. But renieml*r that.rtca which don't hold creases overlooked deduction* are medical Other hogs sold, weights and stock, tan go down a. well as up Your family can save much dur- routs, property loose* (through buyers were: Pam Langs, pine will be presented his Eagle rank. You znouid consult a reputable;, — ..... .toT.. windstorm), ----- . __j .ing the year by using the self- fire, theft, and .■ ex­ lake. 230, 36 cents. Clarence broker. ,service dry cleaning In a launder- eruptions for dependents. If your Kopsell, 195. 36c. Nashville Coop For Banner Classified Ada A* for the other main attack ,mat. Cull WI 5-3481 . tax picture is complicated—with Elevator, and 220, 35c. Bible on Inflation, paring expenditures. Think ahead to what your perhaps a side-line business—It’s Packing: Tom Eckert, Freeport. 230. 35c. clothing needs will be and keep wise to seek the advice of an acmileage out at your dollar. Prob­ un eye out for department-gtore countant. National Bank. 215. 35c. Perk's ably your spending hnbtU will JAles on such items as boxes tf credit Charge*. You might save Barber Shop. 205, 35c. Bill East­ have to be readjusted. your buy.. „ . . ihe eqnlvalent of a week's salary man. Don Greer. Fine Lake. 206. 33c. Tranv|K>rUUon. FY>r the typical during the year by not buyinn each phare of family consump­ family. transportaUon may take Umc" and avoiding interest Howard Ferri.: 245. 32c. Groholtion with an eye to pruning. Here .a 10-pcrcent WICP slice O1 of lnc the laJnuy family chargra. Make cliarge purchases ski. and 215. 32c. GrohoUkl. Ken Hawblitz. Nariivllle. 240. I dollar But n.it it H to t* tlie t _ ,loans ___ ___ ... _when .__ .........are arc MJtne tundamental*: (dollar target vari- or only they 225 anJ a*6- “u ttl 33 «tnt>. S1W« Sbelter — lloow Maintenance. I able within lhe fixed expenses of rmn^stiL. i^iln > ’’«l‘tng; Dale Greer. Fine Lake, Housing takes 20-30 percent of a family budget You can get td • hi^Tirkrt' oik ticket Item on an install- m* Miehiean I ivcstock Exyour net annual Jncotne or on (work by walking.'taking a bus. or ment plan, you're likely to P«y 27fl 34c S Center ' Wo Finish Shirts, Flatwork', Work Clothet average of 24 cents of your .driving a limousine. When buy­ leM interret by taking out a bank a„dn£j. Michigan LvrsTxKk spending dollar. As I've said, ing a can keep the price within or credit-union loan than by uso,her mar|1H tUfr M|„: owning o home can be a wise 125 percent of yuilr- eraw annual tag a dealer, finance arrangeMarcla Bryans, Hastings, 790 hedge during Inflation. While income! Make us large a dowh (Lilliarr & Roy Gibton) I pounds, 40c. Credit Bureau and apartment rentals go up. pay-1 payment as you <An afford to m,ntOn loans or purenoses, keep the Welton’s Plumbing; Terry Brod -1 ments on your mortgage stay lhe cut down financtTcharge* It may 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 period short to cut beck. Woodland. 775. 49c. WUsame, When you buy, unpainted be cheaper to borrow from a repayment down off interest. Remember that | Hams Insurance. Ken Osborne.: brick or stone is cheaper to main- commercial bank or credit union tain than frame, stucco, or paint-! than to finance through the the true annua) Interest rate on i Delton. 1.110. 30c. Delton Bank; cd brick A well-insulated house' dealer, who posses It on to a fi- credit fees quoted, for example. I Brad Neubert. Hastings. 920. 41c. nee company, mmmnv i*’ '* Percent a month" actually I Hastings Milling Farm Supcosts teas to heat and cool, so it once rr to 333 Percent a month, i Ply; David Enz. Woodland. 850. you add insulation and storm If ; bwd on toe original amount 36c. City Bank; Bill Barry. 980. every year, consider oW...^nd . . .’i^ln"\2^7ntW . .. ... In. ’, 3& »».. N.tlo^ri"B«k': Ttai' Har-' ^ndows._lhey wm pay off talhe. a new car every^ long run. In buying, a larger leasing Instead. Remember, too. stnUmrnts: on "85 per 8100." (he risen. Fine Lake. 885. 35ci GoodFRESH UP YOUR HOME WITH down payment will save you that a new car depreciates fastest tniFrate to 9J percent a year. year-John Deere: Sharon Brodmortgage Interest If possible, get in the firsl two years. so think Fw loans, shop around among beck- Woodland. 940, 35c. Bible a house that already has a mort- about picking up a three-year-old several -ources - commercial! ™1 ’’""J100- „p, e gage you can take over: chances model for nt least half the orlgi- banks, credit unions, life insur®35Yankee Springs , ... It will tu. ■! a Inu'o. Ini,—,1 ....I —. Hlckory ance. savings-bank pessbook loan. Hardware; John Jones. “ ‘-v— rale than you can obtain today. On gasoline, unless your car Obviously, each family lives Corners. 1.260. 31c, Barry County During periods of inflation, a hits a hlgh-compresslon engine. and spends differently. Not every Fair; Jett Langs. Fine Lake. 795. homeowner should learn to be a economy or hedge I haw tug­ 34c. Culllgan Water Service; jack-of-all trades. Through II- using regular Instead of premium rated will apply, to your house­ Larry Osborne. Delton. 960. 33c. tirade. As — for -------Insurance, two-car brary books, government pamph- ------------hold, but they represent a pat­ Moriarty Buildings; Chris Jan­ lets, or adult education courses, families * can obtain ’' ’ - -----------------worthwhile tern to guide you. You can adapt sen. Pine Lake. 860. 33c. Charles you can master many do-it-your- discount by Insuring both cars whatever Idea* are suitable to Kupfer; Linda Bryans, Hastings. self skills, thereby paring costly with the same company Don't your family, and I'm sure youli 820. 40c; Barry Ready MU: home repairs overlook the "good student" or create your own techniques What Cindy Brodbeck. Woodland. 835. 34c. Bible Packing; Ken Ray­ to Imnortant to that you develop mend. 940. 33c. Jarman Electric, an attitude of conservation in the and Jack Hurless. 765. 35c. Bergy face at inflation. Bros. Elevator. Don't think you have to be Other lamb sales: downright penurious Yet even Connie Jansen. Fine Lake. 80. millionaires hav« their money­ 75 and 80 pounders at 36c. saving quirks. The wife of a New Michigan Livestock: Mark John­ YoHc b-mker doe* her own hair son. Middleville. 90. 85 and 80 and orders groceries bv phone pounders, 42c. Atty. Richard to keep from Impulse buying. A Shuster: Leo Reardon. Hastings, pro-perrfuv attorney figures out 95. 50c, H. O Wade Shows; Rob-, HOUSE PAINT airline schedules so that he can ble Bender. Dowling. 90. 44c, Col- ■ wt a dl«cunt flight Mra. Johnny or Center; Phil Jansen. 95. 39c. Carson keeps all kinds of boxes Farm Bureau. 95. 39s. Francisco' yhlch the ran vss (nr sending Parm Supply, and 110. 40c. Wcl-I rifts. J. Paul Orttv. who may be verine Livestock. David Enz. Woodland. 100. 95 th- world'* wealthiest man. will not arc-pt pvatsgr-dne mail. and 95. 35c. Parm Bureau. SharMult'mll'lonal^ H L Hunt car- i on Brodbeck. Woodland. 65 and rtea lunch to h'« Dallas office to 85- B"’? Rr»<1y Mlx. and 75. 34. a paper bag dally. Gardner's Pharmacy,: Terry Certainly ynu don't have to ‘^rV-*' indulge to .u=h Idloayncradra fwKwmdesP Bu'tnbe.itln^nhlffh ^mon Kcrbar. Nashville 75c. 3fc. i CuU1«’n- “to ton-id Kcebar. AUGUST 5 thru 7 Z tortTi*Lmke m.U!M£.u'i N»toville. 70 and 75. 35c. Farm fort. Out of it will come a satis- n,ir—.,. . fled feeling that rou are doing UUI™U ' something about that "old demon Mrs. Fred Markle. Mra Roy AUGUST 8 thru 10 ’ Inflation." Hubbard, and Mra. Robert Bhcrluncheon guests toWI 5-2981 132 E. State St HANK THE DETRO T Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY House PAINT Special \oiuaA^%avc Now Only *4.39 GALLON at our NEW LOCATION Next to Hastings Savings & Loan James S. Farnsworth Your Stoie Representative Qualified by Experience As on Elected City Councilman and Mayor As a County Supervisor Beaut/ry * HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER THE LENNON SISTERS W LL AMS. JR. WHEELS Board Of Review member AUGUST 3 and -I 3 Time elected member of the House I 4 t Woodland Hr Mra. Glendon Ctirth » W. StMtw.r 1470518 . Trteedv struck the Woodland Al a luccetiful small buiineitman by a train on Charlton Road Anyone wishing to the family, may contact Dorothv Knapp or leave contributions at Classic's Preferred RESERVE SEAT TICKET1I IONIA 527-1390 or TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN DIAL 1 9004321207 For hit demonstrated ability and courage to Vote (X) Farnsworth Park help Mra their Drug m*h-r Included her sl«trr-tn-law. Mrs Marie Briggs and daughter. Mrs. Alex Rose with her two from Ban Paula. Brazil Max Duncan and family of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs Don Don't * OUT YOUR HOME FRANK SINATRA, JR. * MichiganQV«at«»t. Mra Gladys Homan and Mrs Lala Ml!thaler of Dayton. Ohio. CHICKEN IN THE BASK 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Chicken - ----Chicken ------Chicken Chicken Chicken - ----Chicken ____ Chicken------Chicken -— $ .92 2.56 3.39 4.20 5.02 5.(4 6.66 (Cloud Monday*) B&K DRIVE IN Ph. 945-5206 �Lakewood Studies Miss VanHouten, [ Attitudes & Platitudes Curriculum Lake-0 Music Council Plan Teacher, Dies Jerrr Marcus Association. Board member Frank died about 5 »o pm. Monday. Townsend and Supt. William July 28, at BL. Lawrence Hospital Eckstrom. Ueipated In lhe organisation of several Curriculum Council* Thursday, Augmt 1, 1968___________________ cares sJtected local families. The trouble that erupted tn Southeast Grand Rapid* Satur- She waa born in Odessa Town­ ship on July 18. 1817. the daugh­ ter of Archie and Minnie (Backu*> VanHouten. She lived on the same farm on Musgrove Highway seriously Injured that they were Ernest Crocker officiated with admitted to hospital* for treat- interment In Lakeside Cemetery health but was hospitalised four reived scalp and facial cuts and spanelbUlty of asresslng spedhc Baptist Church She owned and area* of the school curriculum.' operated a music studio In Lake By using the experience, train­ ing and creative ability of the taught guitar and accordkin over night llnji High Behoof Both Carl and Edsel are sons of Mr and Mrs. Richard John- on nug. *«. r»w. anu uyim au run of 217 E. Mill 8L. Hastings. her married life in the Morrison Cart, who ha* spent mort than Lake area near Clarksville. Mrs. Gertrude VanHouten of Hastings and Mrs. Lulu Van­ Houten of punfield. Guests Donee With Ringo Swingos Victor Hluini Many guest* from surrounding club* joined the Ringo 8win go Square Dancers Saturday, July Hall Union More then 15% of the driver* involved in folol accident* Apartment*. Apt 211. 1935 W. 40th Street. Davenport. Iowa In 1967 were women. with caller. A highlight followed the done- |' McDowell Takes Infant Succfimbs Mitchell Robin Cronk, fourPost in Ingham months. old Infant eon of Mr. and Mr und Mra Gerald Reynolds their home for homemade loe and daughters and Mrs Howard The final dance of the Sum­ mer with lhe Peterson* will be nolds of Alaska on Wednesday. The Richard Cotant family on Aug. 24 at lhe Union Hall. vacationed last at Wall The Ringo Swings* will begin their Fall iwonr in September. Rabat McDowell. aon at Mr. Mrs Marcnua Cronk, of Imperial and Mrs. John McDowell, Lake Beach. Calif, passed away July Odessa, a June graduate of 21, IBC8. HI* mother is the former Michigan State -University, has accepted the position of Inghatn County extension agent, replac­ lemal grandparent*. Mr and ing Jim Mulrany, whi named extension drnvtor Cronk of Hastings. Graveside Bills Engineer Training Pro- Signal Company In Davenport for three months Soctloei Two—Pogo* I f 6 ■ Happy Children (Clyde Stlliffman i Return to City Of ^^<5 After Grand Visit j Three tired but hippy children ■ Dies Saturday j Mrs. Jackson Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday Service* for Mr*. Amber C. Jackson, 51. Rl Lake Odessa, who stopped cars driven by whites, died Saturday. July 27, at Blod­ dragged the occupant* from their gett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids, were here Tuesday at Both the Board and the LEA Site waa graduated from laiTe see the council composed pri­ marily of professional Machers Odeaaa High School In 1935 and recommendations for curriculum Improvement are expected to be developed for Board of Educa­ tion consideration. Unlike moat dlatricta It* rite, laikewood does not employ a di­ rector of curriculum. It 1* hoped that this council will help fill this void by assisting tn evaluat­ ing. improving and co-ordinat­ ing the school curriculum. It will mean additional hour* tor Lake­ wood faculty member*, but who bctMr should be able to deter­ mine the classroom need, of children than the well trained, experienced, professional teach- The Hastings Banner! Although Hastings lias liad no Tuesday evening. July 18, Karl Ohlendorfl met with eight mem- discus* the Implementation of the Curriculum Council upon by the Board and th during the negotiation < 1968-69 Master Agreement Ottendorf! 1* Grand Rapids Strife Affects Local Families headed back for Detroit Bunday J ■ after spending a glorious week in Services for Clyde R. Schlffthe wide open space* «2- oi Middleville, who dl^ ur wiue opru •- — • —--------------- “ ’ Tito Mktol. I. .»>. o .o’l tn 3 his sister*. Michele, fl. and Mel-, ante. 5. accompanied by their ’S* Breiexl __ >to^_ WI— Bl. to. Ward KtoH .0*7 »> 1 3<* PHI. St UW tlfaWll Mr. and Mr*. Jerne* Edwin i Smith. Mr. Bchlffman 1* survived b> Is wife. Minnie: four-atept ian or ine i tuitu i.ruiwui, daughters Mr*. KottTt ioiaoy»<; | Cburcbea Matteaon. Mra Rollo t Gertrude!: ’ It is difficult for thene of us *nd 1 living in a small community to Hasting*, and Mra. .hlldrra u Ito time in vneir uvea ' lambs, sheep; and | Tbe>. rode to Uto M rrorsea. chicken*. K, llir nrat' oi. ,Do” J?!?"! * ***”•.*51 Mrs. Jackson was employed by । time, visited a dairy farm, hiked tie Creek: 21 step-grandchildren j the General Motors Dieael Equip-......................... ------ ...-----------— ~ mu-HoM h.’it”ht» rir«i I63 ritP-RTeat grandchildren, anti ment Corp, in Grand Rapids for cones, and Michael had his first . ~,t Krandchll-* try at fishing, first at Algonquin ^,Mep gre“' 10 xranaenu-, Lake, then later In Thocnapple Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mr*. Ronald < Yvonne* River, fishing off the bridge on Martina Otto, who has North Main street In Nashville Even riding In an automobile living with the Eugen? Ha Daryl of Saranac and Harold at family this year and gnu home; five grandchildren; two slaters. Mrs Arthur < Izona» these youngsters who seldom from Hasting* High, waa a lunch-. have a chance al something w* on Friday, before returning to Mearcar. both of Hastings. and rlmply take for granted The children's mother. Mrs her home In Germany. Thfive brothers. Wilbur, Richard and Wayne Landon of Hastings, Ward. I* a pariah worker In the Chandler* st tended the 50th James of Portland and Russell of Hillcrest United Methodist church anniversary party for the Dewey In Detroit 1 Cemetery in Hastings on July 26 Thought For The Week ‘Give 119 Pints son. Curt, arc residing In Mason. land Curtis. The Mulrany family resided In i .~to~. b. .... . Lake Odt-aau agricultural teacher. A man, or woman’ is not old until regrets take the place of dreams. to complete hl* education nt MHU before accepting the posi­ tion of extension director. They now reside In Maaon. Personal Mention The Red Cross Bloodmoblle at Lake Odessa July 22 netted 118 pints of blood. 0.1 ELECTRIC 222 S. JEFFERSON (Formerly Stoury Electric) Light Fixtures Door Chimes Thunday and three of dren, Amy. Robin and A Small Appliances Fans parents, the Charles F Smith*, Hoover Sweepers GIRRBACH FUNERAL •t Broadway The Ben Campbell* were guests of their daughter, tire Robert HOME Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE nic dinner on Sunday. Terry, Vickie and Kevin Guldet of Lafayette, La, are visiting their grandparents, lhe Wilson Guide Is of Lacey and the Melvin Campbell*, their uncle and aunt, the Ward Erwaya. and other; relative* in this vicinity for a few CE Light Bulbs Complete Wiring Supplies GOOD NEWS for SAVERS Phone 945-9798 TWO WAYS TO SAVE REAL ESTATE per annum Top Listings in Town & Country Properties HIBI ™ A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. ha* living room, deeping room for two bed,, complete bath with shower, pre,- $9,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, another real nice home; ha* two bed- A REAL NICI BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND ETREET. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath. Irving room i, Car­ peted. full bawment with oil heat...$10,500.00 garage Redeemable on wrirtetTnotice of 90 day*. All holder* of premnt 4’/i% certificates of $1,000 or more will receive the benefit of the 5% rate effective July I, 1961. You do not hove to bring living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen end breakfa,t room. basement with gat host, attached ggrege aluminum rid- bedioomt ... In* except two ..HMoo.oo A NICI COTTAGE AT GUN LAKI, on Johncock Add. ha, two electric cooking itove electric WE HAVE SOME INCOMI PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD. lace, eailly A >UL NICI HOM I K» ANY FAMILY to to, Stoond W.-d. room (carpeted), dining space, $12,000.00 AND IN THE FOURTH WARD, home hat three nice bedroom, upriair* and a full bath, and down a living room, dining <oom. kitchen, half-bath and utility room. I* insulated and ha, ,torm .$11.500 00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hailing,, on Wett Walnut Street, ha, two bedroom, up. alw full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen. A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4»h WARD. ha. two bedroom* upttalr* aftd down one bedroom. I King room. ' L >>rto.. ..M to -.to to., to..____ • - — A _ . _ ■■_ rue, brand naw garage and utility room, full corner k>i $$.» 2 NICI BUILDING LOTI ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. WI HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS ; bedroom* downstai rg, living room. ouote rt'arc .gifAmo NEW BANKING HOURS far FRIDAYS Every Friday our main lobby and drive-in* will be open until 6:00 P.M. with our full *toff on hand to terva you. The late afternoon opening will replace the former evening hour* of 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to provide the tame number of banking hour* for that day. Remember, Too, The. Extra Hour In The Morning For Early Birds At Our New Wolk*Up Window FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Truit Service HASTINGS SALESMAN A NICI FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP clow .$11,700.00 Present holder* of our 5% certificate* need taka no action. Such cer­ tificate* may be redeemed, however, on 90 day* notice (initead of six month* notice) and still earn 5% to redemption date. .$18,900.00 carpeted stair*, foe .. A REAL NICI HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, Ort Chad., Street. Paid and compounded a* pas, book laving*. Your saving* grow fatter when intare** it paid quarterly. Time Certificote* du* in *ix month*, outematicolly renewable for like period* if not redeemed at maturity. Ixued In amount* of $1.000 or more. ing vpsce. kitchen and hall-bath, it ha, lot, of nice clo*et*. ha, been recently painted, ha, linen clo*et comer cupboard in bath­ room, hardwood floor in living room, lary we in kitchen, flatted In back porch, outride grey thmgle*. attached garage for A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in the Third Ward, ha* two ha, two bedroom,, living room, dining room, kitchen ard bath, aluminum itorm window, and---------- u J—~• u— —heating plant, and garage for . .. .$1,000.00 EARN KER Hustings Citti Bnnh IWnl O^Htort Imuraw C«po-«H™ rRWSDLV, NEIGHBORLY SRRI'ICE fOR S3 CONTINUOUS YESES �Moose Connie Mack 69’ Seeks State Honors Team Plays at Wyoming in ames *RM Ha*Ul<s Masse Ba* ram. which po*lsdAiclorle* baa entered the huge Michigan Connie Mack Tournament and thia Thursday playa IU opening •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Bruce Hahn Aces 13 th Thursday Saturday tn the double elunlna- BOWLING with Dick Weber ALL-PRO CHAMPION Curve Ball and Hook Ball Profwifornl tevrfsrs always recom­ breaks sharply into the strike pocket mend that the average bowler me the Its departure from a straight Itos is hook ball. In like manner, they suuest strongly that lhe curve ball is at best, greatly deaeMid. Ih» hook ball has incomistent, wHI deprive the bowler of driving power and £<z>d angular foltow high secret and should be avoided. throvg’i which results in a Am pi* Whenever I see a bowler tnlng the icstleiing action once the hit is made. curve ball. I aheayt advite him to cd as possible. This is the firtl step in gtlliag him to realu* that tbe leu ate he has In the ball path, the better his chances are for comistent delhtry and good scoring, la a very stat time, this bowler will notice that he has better City Softball Tournament Opens Monday ■Die Hastings Softball Associ­ ation tournament gets underway on Johnson Field Monday. Aug. 5. E W. Bliss meeting Local 138 st 7 pm. and the 8port*man* Post playing the Moose aggregsUon *1'8:30. Tuesday the loser of the Bliss -Local 138 Ult wUl play the loser of the Moose-Sportsman's the two games meet Ln the Tues­ day nightcap. Twin bills are also scheduled SAXON BOOSTERS football prof ram. Plan io al* || Armchair Athlete Shannon event. won the nine - bole Mrs. Jack McGuire look Boys, Girls Have and in the nine-bole play. Fun, Win Prizes Hastings Mfg. At Fish Contest Splits With Twenty-six boys and girt* up to 14 years of age registered for Sunfield Team the Fishing Contest on the pond on the C. A. Mattson farm on N. Charlton Park Road Saturday This Tuesday night Atty. Rich­ forenoon. AU had fun and there were ard Hudson hurled E. W. Bliss to a 6-0 victory over Local 138. playing with Dare He­ Marshall will battle It out for Hudson faced only 25 batters in Mattson had the pond dug len Cbenewetli and tlie Blate crown on Aug 7. I turning in the impressive vic­ after they purchased the place *3fi » st Marshall. tory. several years ago and It Is 13 The Moose squad. Coach Ber­ consistently. In til probability. M will Bernie Oom, Dave Reynolds feet deep in the center. He had nis Oom said, will probably meet and Bernie Weller scored In the planned to stock the pond with soon start to roll the hook ball. Ua Grand Rapids Legion Coun­ third canto and in the sixth flah later but. before he could let's comider these facts about the cil team in the first game. George Flgle slammed a long carry out hla plan, the nearby curve bail. When yw roil a curve ball, home run Into left field and river overflowed and it wasn't ttawble bill three runs scored In tire frame it travels across the lane and then long until he found hU springInly 6. but fed pond was the home of fish back to the pins. It really travels In Since then they have multiplied two different directions. TNs Increases 8-6. with Jib Grans pitching ths distance the ball has to roll and come overstocked. A-Wyoming team and MuakeFbllowlng a buxy week at tho Woodmansee and Westjohn It Incream the margin for error. gon squad complete the bracket. Conservation men suggested formed the Moose battery. Thursday the Moose lUn tra­ project members traveled to Cupoisoning, a process that would The wrist action required for the Tim Greer, Don Aukerman, cost about 11060. This dM not veled to Marshall and defeated sopolls for a combined 4H and curve ball delivery is estrtmely diffi­ Marv Frey and Don Doster scored especially appeal to the owner open dog obedience match &Uurcult to repeat exactly time -after time, nd Dave Williams pitching, and he decided he'd rather give redt again in the fifth started the game but was on every delivery.-The result, as one the kids u good lime and use file RrrrliUn highest scoring Reynolds scored the first Moose money for prizes for the largest In lhe first Inning after tries to Increase or decrease the arc run in the fifth, and in the sixth number of fish caught and the of the curve, is an Incomlstent de­ Crawford. Westjohn. Williams, — came from behind. largest single specimen. livery and Inconsistent scoring. Woodmansee and Reynolds Vfef VanDenburg had doubled in crossed the piste. Reynolds had tlie.first Inning and came home I recommend tbe hook ball for the offered for the largest number two triples in three trips. when Jim William* waa safe on Elaine showed for tier ftral bowler who has attained some degree Tuesday night Local 138 rolled of flah caught, and a II prize for an error. of proficiency with the straight ball over lhe Moose lads,- 17-7, in a tlie largest single specimen. Tlie other five runs came in C. Judged, and pieced 2nd with There were bluegills, sunfish and five-lnnlng. abbreviated game. delivery. The book ball travels down Ur fifth H'-Cjf. Local 138 scored five run* in bullheads, little ones and bigger CURVE • Steven Strickland launched the line on a relativily straight line BALL BALL the first Inning, four in the sec­ ones and one of the rules of the the rally with lhe first of (our until it approaches the pins. Then, It ond. one In the third, two In the fourth and five tn the fifth. back. Everyone fished from the ITT. Thia' Moose didn't get on the board bank—no boats allowed. fanDenburt .InglsM behind There were several adutta that until the fifth when the seven showed up to root for their fa­ runs croa*ed the plate. Young* Sportsmen Park came from vorite Izaak Walton—as well as behind Wednesday night, July several youngsters who only 24. to whip Local 138, 12-4. Saturday Hastings nipped a vice B. scoring 185, and graduate Barry County electors have time to study two bond pro­ Local 138 Jumped out in front good sued audience to see that good Delton aggregation. 1-0 novice, scoring 131. Jody Magoon placed 2nd in posals to be voted on in Michigan on November 5. Water |»l- with four runs tn lhe Inaugural Inning when Stere Strick- graduate novice B wifh 196. and lution control for the Stale by 1980. and $100 million worth of frame a* Slater, Nixon. Williams carefully obeyed. and Young scored—Young slam­ When lhe contest ended the In fourth place In open B class new recreational facilities in 10 years for urban and non-urban following were declared the best ming ■ home run. with A 172. Michigan are the goals. • > Sportsmen began moving In fishermen of the day: Jay Kim­ Tbe <H Dog Care and Train­ The bond issue for pollution control calls for $335 million the third canto when Bob Eh- ble of Jordan Lafe, first with 64 ing project is becoming more and to go to local governments for new sewage treatment plants, redt scored. Seven more runs fish: ------ Gary ---- ,-----Selby - -of ----------North--------Woodmore popular with 4Her's and crossed the plate in the fourth, land, second, with 54: Tony CurImprovemenU to existing plants ---------------------------* | Includlng a home run by Dave “ tU— of' Woodland "—■* ~with 39. Cathy _ for Delton with Doug their dog* throughout the State.' and loan* for new sewers Jun Peu-rson with an 83. Dave McDermld. The lads poured four Powers, with 38 flah to her credit. With nm counties offering pbell catching. The (100 million for recreation McGuire had an 85. Gary *»y Wes VanDenburg thUt 4H project there are many would go to local government* 89. Brian Smith 100, Mike Ja- more across in the fifth. , Thursday night Hastings Mfg. special prize of >1. Tony CurtU <•30 million! for playgrounds. Iw>to i<n and Mike Hubert 111. < defeated the Fraternal matcius and obedience trials parks, recreation centers, etc. sieve Barnum won the first romped over the Moose team. also pulled in the largest fiah, The only problem seeming to 13-0, with Ken Neil and Vcm ond that measured 2'v Inches Tlie remaining »70 million would I fUgfat with 114, Jerry Giro had Bowman pitching for the victors. be used for Btate parks, fishing | ll5 Hook 117, Marc Hutch• . . Piston Ring icored twice In dolter. Battle Creek's tone tally came and hunting arras, forest camp-.lnJ n0. Julie Bums 120. Jeff esch of the first three Inn mgs. Yes. the anglers were allowed In the sixth after Morrison was grounds, hiking Malls, etc. Parker 125 and Carl Peck 137. added eight In the fourth and to keep their fish. too. hit by a pitched ball He got Hollister. invites any interested — by Victor one In the fifth . around on an error in center people to contact her for Inforfield. wood had a nine-hole senior citl-l -» H I 11 Dave Williams scored the first run far Hasting*, reaching first being made for an organization on an error. He stole second and and orientation meeting before some hlgh-powenxi men parilcl-----—came in on Wes VanDenburg'* pnted. Tne Giro won the champ­ double. with hope* that adult* and young Bill Bradley scored in lhe people with luggesUons and de­ ionship night with a 42 and Fred Katz had a 43. He Is a retired sixth. He walked, went second on Kellogg man who Sununera nt Al Hengebach'* sacrifice fly and attend. Thornapplo U*kc. Herman John­ son had a 45 and Arch Flannery, Moving Into the final week, single. In the seventh p... Wil­ liams walked, reached third on cJuba In Woodland. Assyria. Has­ former Battle Creek recreation the Saxons of the Pee Wee Play­ tings and Fine Dike arena with director who had a big part in ground League, captained by Wes VanDenburg's single and building Binder l*ark. had u 47. Don Smith, need only win one moved around on a throwing er­ County where young people have Ed Wallace, a retired HocxUcr of 2 ball games to win the cham­ ror and came home on Strick­ expressed the desire for a dub who Summers on the Thoniapple pionship. of this type. land's single. They owned a 6-1 record going Sig Johnson. n retiree from Into this week, having defeated Lansing who spends the warm the Red qox 13-8 last Monday. months in Nashville. won tlie first Jack Medemaa led tlie attack night with a46. Zeno KaU hud with a homer and single and two ran* scored. John Brogan, BUI Giles and rail 56 and Toby Tobias 58 and Tlie championship in River­ Jun Rush also scored twice for bend's iff-hole tournament for the Saxon*. Smith hurled an­ other fine game, striking out 10 OFFER THESE SERVICES: Red Sox. Lawn Mowers Repaired STOP THAT ITCH! The Tigers kept their hope* Sciston. Knives, and Saws Sharpened alive for a tie by beating the IN JUST IS MINUTES Astros, 11-5. The Tigers, with a Authorised Dealer for 4-3 record, need to win their final two games and hope the Saxons lose two. A playoff of one game would resolve the cham­ 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkint, Owner pionship. The Tigers were led by Don Welton and Jim Jiles. Ron Blossom starred for the As- 411’ers Score High in Dog Show Saturday Stanley, Shannon Indiana Team Win Handicaps Wins First at Mrs. Robert Stanley won the 18-bole July handicap tourna­ ment at the Hasting* Country Barry Fair The Hastings Mfg. Cbmpany's softball team spilt tbe double header with Sunfield Saturday evening, dropping Lhe first game 4-1 and winning the second. 7-0. Tvd Fultz hurled Sunfield to the inaugural win. allowing Just four hits Tlie Benham Brothers' 3200pound team from Osgood. Ind. took flnt place money at the lightweight horsepulling contest Wednesday night. July 24, at the Barry County Pair. 6 Inches.' Hugh Davis' team from Bron­ son. weighing 3,195 pounds, was second hauling 3,350 pounds 16 Harry Day of Marshall took third when bls 3,145-pound team hauled 3.100 pounds 24 feet, 11 Charles Fisher of Milford, Ind, was fourth. Lloyd Cords of Char­ lotte was fifth followed by Ezra Luce. Quincy: Verne Smith, Sheridan. ahi\ Buckley Bros, Corunna, who Were eighth. SUn Hau*e pitched a fine game for Hastings. allowing Just four r biffed ctjbt. and struckout two in winning the nightcap. with a three-run drcult clout in the opening Inning. Bowers alam- ond and Stan Hause unloaded with a terrific hit to the track In left field in lhe same frame Darrell Williamson. Bob Nel­ son and Ray Joppie got singles and Bob Carmoney a double. R1VER BEND CANOE LIVERY BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling Now that mott leagues are over . . . you con work on your gome this Summer. OPEN EVERY EVENING Beautiful Thoenapple River 7^, Mo.,. Phone 945-*3238 Bob and Mickey Lambert For Reservations Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland al Michigan WI 5-3184 Young Baseball Players in Final League Games HASTINGS LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SERVICE Toro - Gilson — Briggs and Stratton Action SALE END of MONTH CLEARANCE 13 Used Cars Must be Sold ALL CARS ARE GUARANTEED 100% FOR 30 DAYS NO DOWN PAYMENT TAKE 37'Zr MONTHS TO PAY TONY BELLI Chrysler ond Plymouth Dealer in Hastings North Michigan Avenue in Hastings Ph. 945-9551 Cub action saw the league leading Bombers squeak by the Tigers 3-7 to clinch tlie cham­ pionship. The Bombers are 8-3 with their nearest challengers 5-6 for the season. The winning run was scored by Steve Hoke who was hit by the pitcher and scored on Larry Allerdings single. Dave Black collected three hlU for the fvlnners. Ed VanderMolen had two bingos. The Tigers fell short with two runs in the seventh inning on Don Anderson's threebagger, fielder choice and two walks. The Steelers helped the Bomb­ ers by-dumping the second place Crusaders 6-4 and moved into a tie with 5-6 records. Bob Mair( Chuck Purdum, Randy Shetterly. Randy Cardinal and Bruce Knickerbocker led the hitting stuck. Doug Mead picked up The Babe Ruth league dosed out the season with Carl Norns' team drubbing Chuck Heath's squad. 14-4. tn the Anal tourna­ ment game. • Norris' team had won the Norris pitched another fine game and led the hitting attack along with Don Myers. Mark Haines and Steve Brogan. Chuck Heath and Rob Stark led tlie loser* Winning pitcher Norris struck out nine. ThU was N o r r i s' second straight win over Heath, who Last Thursday Norris shut out Heath. 6-0. on Norrts' no-hlt ter*. The previous Monday Heath's squad trounced Che champ* 13-7 led yy Keough. Captain Chdrtc lher Brad Heath Steve Brogan and Mitch St. Martin tod the losers. Set your Dial for Best Radio Listening IN HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY MSB �I I Few Changes In Small Game Hunting Rules GET TOUR PHYSICALS minding oil HHS boys plan­ ning to go oat for football this Fall to get their physical era! regulations for hunting small game In Michigan this year were established by the Conservation school. Coach Carlson added a "normal haircut* meeting at Higgins Lake. Gordy Shares World Mark Rut Crashes Hastings' Gordy Johncock, who with Mario Andretti of Nazareth. Opening day for pheasant sea­ son In the southern half of the track speed record of 128.086 miles per hour, takes his rood instead of the 20th. to avoid a Sunday opener. Canada. Sunday. Ingham was added to the quail hunting countlea of Branch. Hillsdale, Jackson. Lenawee. Liv­ ingston. Monroe, St. Joseph, Washtenaw, and Wayne. Wild turkey permits were In­ total of 1J00, with hunting again in the Mio and Baldwin areas. Sharptailed grouse will be hunt­ Jotuicock previously held the with the season limited to Oct' Gilmore Broadcasting Special a month ago when he went on to 1-14 in Ontonagon County. Opening day for squirrels Federal regulations. to be set later, will establish seasons and bag limits for rails, galllnulcs and snipe. The woodcock season opens Sept 15 in the Upper end Northern Lower Peninsula and Oct. 21 in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula. Woodrock hunters are reminded that their slxHguns must be limited to not more than three shells In the barrel and magazine combined Detailed regulations for all small game hunting will be In­ cluded in a folder. "Rules for Hunting Small Game in Michi­ gan." Hunters -will receive copies with their hunting licenses. Curdy had th* pole and had setting the pace for the flrat 28 er cars. Sammy Sessions of Nash­ ville swung wide, according to over Sessions' right rear wheel and crashed Into- the outside guard rail. His care was a total Michigan State University re­ searchers studied a range of milking setups and found three that had an edge tn labor effldouble-4. double-5 and double-8 herringbone parlors. Remarkable LONBINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed* Accurate to a Minute a Month! llliro-Chron It ruggedly • S.II-WiMi-.fl wilhtxl banarlsil • Ssll-Oraaglng | Hollister, Smith, Babe Ruth Team Splits Lubieniecki and All-Star Games Ironside Leaders The All-Star Babe Ruth team I Robert Hollister shot a 40 and their field on July 17 with a Homer Smith, Gordon Ifonslde and J. L. (Petei Lublenleckl carded 41* Monday to lead the men's golf league at the Has­ relief. The AIJ-8tara played Middle­ tings Country Club. ville at Johnson Field on Friday. Monday's results; Blue Division Carl Norris pitched and had rcwMI r». Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. Stat* St. Establiihed 1931 HOW to MAKE 56 Antlerless Deer Hunting Areas Set LAWN Thick but moke grow grow taller . . . you've only made more work for yourself. What you need Is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That’s Turf Builder. It actually makes grass multipl^itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering In. Won't burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children ond pets. No wonder lt'« our best seller. 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142LSW*S*. A HhnWIS-SMI Daily Hunting At Fl Custer Set for Fall Liberalized hunting is In store for sportsmen at the Fort Custer Military Reservation, near Battle Creek during this Fall's archcry and firearm deer season*, the Conservation Department re­ porU. Assistant Adjutant General of the Army Carson R. Nelfert and officers of the Michigan National Guard. In a recent meeting with Department game men. offered to open about 12.000 acres of the reservation to deer hunters each week of lhe 1968 seasons from Monday through Friday. whitetail popul; Under the new system, thiee month* of week-day action will Fort Cftster' Jt will begin Octo­ temporarily suspended Hanse Whiffs 11 As Hastings Wins at Moline Stan Hause struckout 11 mrn Novetn- Tuesday night hurling the Has­ tings Mfg Company's Softball firearm deer season. Mollne in the opening ot the Deer hunting at the rosere­ Moline Invitational TourpAmenl. shift to firearm* November 15 and conllnqe that way through November M. The. archery deer hits. Kerr's lone run came in the season then picks up again De­ cember I and runs through lhe seventh on a walk and a hit. Art Fredenburg started the balance of that month. Because of the reservation's | Piston Ring lads on the victory liberalized deer hunting for this •!as leadoff man in the opening' Fall, some recreationists might­ gel the Idea that Fort Custer 1*;; canto, and moved around with wide open to public use this j Bob Carmoney getting the fivrtSummer. National Guard ofll- of three Mfg. Company hlU off* ctals stress, however, that Fort j Brown. Custer will be used all summer | Vern Bowman doubled in tha Gusrd training. long for military training and third and scared an a sacrifice ! fly. The final run came in lhe The National Guard's open­ fifth. door policy for week days will make It much easier for deer BANNER WANT ADS PAY ' Gay Nineties Wednesday at 7:30, hunter* to gain access to the reservation than in the past. Previously, hunter numbers there have been restricted on an every - day basis, and sportsmen WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL have been required to apply for permit* before they could go afield at Fort Cuiter. Coble 61. 3. Tucker 57,1; Coop­ the quota of permits by 100 pcr- and third place prises. Last Fall, military leaders were er 45. 4, Jerow 51. 0; Campbell . This Thursday will be the final unable to permit archery deer 53. 4. Norris 46. 0; B. Miller 45. day for group swimming, and hunting there. 4. Pierce 46, 0; Rohde 46, 4. Kin­ EXPERT TIRE SERVICE the school bus will leave Central ney 43. 0: Gardner 47. 4, Fc!d-| pausch 50. 0; McMillan 45. 4. The bus will stop at the First one concerned." explains Depart­ ment deer specialists Dave Ar­ Ward Park at 1:10 and 2:10. nold. “It cuts red tape for S landings: Carr and Cooper! sportsmen and still allows the 810 visits to the lots. Mounted Free National Guard to meet its training needs by reserving Millan 27, Campbell and Norris hunting In the southern half of weekends for military field exer­ 26. Rohde 25. Coble 24. Kinney cises. We're - quite happy with 23. B. Miller 22. Feldpeusch 16 this arrangement and can't and Newton 15. thank National Guard leaders Pairinn: Pierce-Carr. Jacobsenough for their fine show of cession. the Nymphs Tops weight modest number of hunters more Gardner; Coble-Kinney. Cooperircorder. Adma Whelpley, was cooperation “ Norris; McMillan-B. Miller, Je- area to hunt Arnold asks that week - day Statewide, the overall antler­ honored na queen. row • Campbell; Rohde - Tucker. Phon« 945-9411 hunting In the area should pro­ less hunting recommendation la She also tied with Geraldine Peldpausch-Newton. slightly* more cdhaervaUve than Cross for the weekly queen hon- vide "considerable" recreation Red Division for sportsmen, but he doesn't BRAKE SERVICE THOROUGH. ACCURATI look for hunter success to be any Warner 53. 4. McAllister 58. 0; Pbr the Upper Peninsula, the higher at Port Custer than it FOR ALL MAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT Cronlnger 58. 4. Lawrence 61, 0; the meeting place for the club will be at state - owned gome Belfield 50. 4. Sleeper 64, 0; Relino - Adjust, Etc. & FRONT END WORK areas in southern Michigan. Walldorf! 46. 4. Phelps 63, 0; WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Uiad Tires from $3.00 “s TOPS Names 2 Members as Winners Cleveland 50. 4. Chenoweth 46. 0. and the southern Lower Penin­ When cruising In strange wasula. 46,155 Quota of permits for Chenoweth 41, O. Miller 36. the Upper Peninsula is 67.055; Warner and Goodyear 35, Phelps avallablc for the Michigan rivers 30. Cleveland 26. Cronlnger C5. Belfield 24. McAllister 23. Lau­ rence 21. Lambert 20. Stanley and Newell 18, Bacon 12 and Bleeper 8. Pairings: McAllister - Belfield, Goodyear - Walldorf!: StanleyCronlnger. Cleveland -Bacon ; Sleeper-Warner, Chenoweth-O. Miller; Phelps - Newell. L a wtober 1. through Dec. 31, state-* rence-Lambert. wide, with a "ceccna" during the*' W—.... — —— T—a. —— Sportsmen to Shoot in Nativity Scene Benefit rifle shoot. Ed Peterson of Battle Creek and Dick Taylor of Hastings fired 98a In the 16-yard ATA shoot last week. Robert Scheneman of Sparta and Milburn Davis of Bellevue had 97s. John Soger* of Gobles and Bernard Tobias of Hastings had 96*. Larry Wlrebaugh of Hamer and Bob Slocum of Has­ tings had 95s and Joseph Ross­ man of Big Rapids, Bedford Brewer of Rockford and Rodney Schad of Wyoming had 93s. In the handicap event. Bcr- JIM BARR hunter TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WE WELCOME THEM AU ANO HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST- TO THE BIGGUT season applied only to the south- Durfee By Mrs. John Hook Brian Hunt won first In Junior showmanship end first place in leaders won firsts. Debra Hunt won a State award In pl»tography, Patty Drake had a State Mr. and Mrs Donald Cheney are expected home from Germany this weekend. * Stacy Hunt spent Howard Cheney and family of Charlotte. ♦ Mrs Mildred Ham­ mond and Harold Erb were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and MrsClaude Hammond of Hinds. * Mr. and Mrs. Emle Bateman and Mra. Kathy Bateman and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Neills Bateman of Mason. John Sagers of Goblea had 93. William Cole. Sparta; Wirebaugh and Brewer had 91s; Da­ vis. Peterson and Jim Shaw of Bellevue had 90s and Lee Sommervllle of Plainwell and Bill Corrigan of Delton had 89s. left Monday far North Carolina where he wfll be stationed * Palmer’s Billy Wins Northville Invitational If ypu use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing Picnic, ‘Olympics’ End; City’s 31st Playground' Friday will climax the 1968 Summer Playground program In Hastings and Director Bernie Goodyear was the catcher. Oom has announced that there Ken Weller and Wea VanDen- will be a picnic and Olympic ' lister 40. 2. H. Smith, 41. 2; games at Tyden Park starting at Montgomery.49. 4. Fluke 53. 0. A celebration after the game Standings: Stack 40. Ironside 38. Mathews 34. Laubaugh 31. rained out earlier In the season, Hamaty and Hollister 27. Sher­ so the boys and girls will com­ wood 26. H. Smith 24. Wood and pete In their own age brackets Hahn 23. Gillespie 22. Fluke 20. in miniature Olympics. Cove 18. Montgomery 14. Slrn 13. Hubbell 1. Pairings for Monday: Hollis­ lunch, which will be followed ter-Montgomery, Hamaly-Gillesple: Sim-Cove; Ironside-Fluke; Stack-H. Smith. Sherwood-LouRoger Rush and Peg Thomp­ »igh; Wood-Hahn. Hubbell­ son won first-place awards with thews. Jim Hathaway and Kim Lewi* Green Division coming in second In the treasure hunt at the First Ward Park Christensen 45. 4, Steury 62, 0; Friday. At Central. Brian Smith Firearm Seaton Manning W, 2. Bennett 48, 2; and Carry Robleskl were the Panfil 49, 4. Flora 58. 0; Foster To Open jVor. 15 winners and Steve Hoke was 43. 4. Siegel 59. 0; Spindler 43. 4. :ccond Lublenleckl 41, 0. Throughout State Many kiddles enjoyed the pen­ Standings: Spindler 42. Fos­ ny scrambles at the two lota. Michigan's Conservation Com ­ ter 34. Bennett and Manning 31. Bruce Smith won the munici­ Lublenleckl, Pfaff and Wlswcll mission establish 56 antlerites deer hunting areas and set pal box hockey championship quotas somewhat higher than last week and this week lhe boys last year at Its July rneetlng at and girls are vying for the City Panfil 25. A. Smith 17, Steury 16. Higgins Lake. table tennis championship. Fi­ Keihl 5. nals for boys will be at Central Pairing* for Monday: Snyderat 9 pm. Friday and for girls Foster. Siegel-Pfaff; Bennettat Northeastern at the same Christensen. Spindler - Wlswcll; Keihl-Panfil. Steury - Manning; Ing the Portage Canal in Hougll- time. This Wednesday was to be Flora - A. Smith, LublenlecktPeurach. most boundary. Tlie Upper Pen­ insula quota of antlcrleas deer White Division The Barry Conservation Club's special shoot for the benefit of the Nativity Scene fund will be held at the range off Cook Road starting at 1 pm. llluirraisd, br.ihsd tirortonsd dialloc*; co»» ol iiclnfeti Sl»«l irbuMd la solid 14k (Wd. fl 81 Thnnday. August 1. 1K8 Nlnch. Mrs. Ludllo Zeigler. Mrs. Lola Wilbur and Mrs. Francis Magnuson of Battle Crock a pen I Wednesday with Mary Baulch * Nellie Clashman of Baltic Creek for a few days. Dick Palmer's Good Pal's Billy. 7-year-old Friday night took flrat place in the open InvitationMrs. Emle Bateman Sunday * of 84 500 It was Billy's 15th start. He Bunday dinner guest of her sis­ ter, Mra. Mildred Hammond, tlmiw and third twice with total and Harold Erb. Bunday. * Mrs. earnings of 89.479 pl us'81.020 Kathy Bateman, Enid and Kevin of Kitchener, Canada, arrived Friday for a visit with Mr and 818,888. Mrs. Ernie Bateman and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs Robert standing trotters as El Damo. Foster and Darrel attended a who broke the Northville track family gathtrtng Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Armour of Hastings 840.000 this war Another top trotter was Little complained about mall delivery, the National Geographic says. City Trot for 823,000 ond Chan­ cey Guy who won the Michigan creasing the Atlantic took two Trotting Derby with a purse of 822.000. eaatbound. Benjamin Franklin'. the Colonies, blamed the Gulf Beat Miler* at regular price*-low tale price* now! Luxurtou* big Ford LTD's. Wagons* in three sizes. Torino and Fairlane, our front-running interrnediales. Mustang, famous for starting a whole new class of cars. Ail these and every other car in stock priced to save you money. Beautiful buys-while they last. sailing west to UM New World Discharge of the Amason Rlv- ENNED lac. It 328 N. MICHIGAN,!} 11 FORD, HASTINGS PHONE wi 5-2421 �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER /r^s £Asy to BUY-SELL-RENFMREkFlW WTW DR/YE A GOOD USED CAR STATION WAOOKK— 1M3 OLDS HTATI ON WAGON dto, very clean inside and out. Dni> runrr * IBM CHEVROLET KTA. WGN. steering. whitewalls. CONVERTIBLES— INS MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . This locally owned car Right This Way To Dollar Savings Used Car Buys THIS WEEK’S SURPRISE SPECIAL! 1963 Mercury Monterey 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Stand. Breeze­ way. Red. One owner. 52,000 actual miles. MINIMUM RATE—5<k for Twenty Worth. ★ Automotive BOX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Popular Catalina 2 Dr. (Hard to find item.) Hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall*. New I9«4 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. Yellow w/black in­ Pontiac trade. terior. Auto, w/ever popular 6 1965 DODGE DART cylinder engine. ... 4 door Sedan. V-8 en­ gine. automatic transmission, 1964 CHEV. IMPALA power steering, radio, white­ 2 Dr. H.Top. V8. Ever popular std. trans. Low mileage. Royal walls. blue. IM4 OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88. power 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR steering and brake*. Hydra 2 Dr Sedan. 6 cyl. auto, trans. matlc, radio, whitewalls, one Real good tires. Priced to sell. 1964 DODGE SEDAN . ... 4 door, V-B engine, au­ tomatic transmission, radio, 1963 CHEV. BELAIR Wagon. V-8 auto, ps. Frost green. FORDS 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 6 - window Sedan De­ Ville, full power. This la a nice 1966 MERC. COMET clean locally owned car. Cyclone Conv. VB automatic on the console. Mbit blue with 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 60 Special. Fleetwood cream Interior. One owner. body, full power including vcnlwindows. Priced to sell. 1965 MUSTANG NICE SELECTION OF 2 Dr. H.T. VB w/cver popular stand, trans. Gold w/gold in­ 'M-'C MODELS terior. Low mileage. AT BUDGET PRICES 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 Conv. V8 auto. PS. 41,000 REAHM MOTOR SALES 1967 FORD PICKUP ■v Ton VB. 4-w’iicel drive. Hubs West Const, mirror. Step bump­ er. Custom cab .One local owncr 19,000 mile*. Blue. PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 8/1 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Beige with black interior. Real sharp! - BUICKS- FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery 1965 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/bl*ck Auto. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedans, pz. and p b. Auto. Arctic white. Choose from 2. 1962 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Power steering. You have to like red! Good shape. CheapI —IJi.C. Industrial 460 Tractor, - OTHERS- 1965 DODGE 880 —John Deere No. 730 Diesel A-l 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto, ps. and p.b. Light blue. One owner. shape! —John Deere 95 Combine with 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 2 Dr. Hardtop. grain head and 4-row corn head. New motor. Completely 1964 DODGE 440 reconditioned machine. —Gehl Blower W/50 ft. of pipe. Tall gate. -Fox Chopper w/hay pickup head and 2-rowxom heod. OLDS 88 dltloncr. 1 year old. —(Hirer 4 bUn. seml-mtd. Plow. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. pa. —32 ft. Double Chain Elevator. Good shape. Several Transportation Specials mobile*. Bpreadcr. Good shape. —J used Hay Conditioner*. GARDEN EQUIPMENT —IHX-’. Cub Cadet No. 71 with mower. A-l shape. GOODYEAR BROS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 HASTINGS BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES B A N N 8R CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND FAST with GoBeae tablet*. WHTAW Business Opportunities HELP WANTED NOTICE McCULLOCH JUNIOR TYPIST CHAIN SAW SPECIALS! Needed for Hastings Area Experience preferred: shorthand Mac 15- 15’ Bar—$119.95 desirable, but not mandatory: will Include some receptionist Mac 250-15' Bar—$149.95 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket seats. 26,600 actual Paid hospital, surgical and group 1M5 OLDS M SEDAN mile*. One owner. life insurance. Paid holidays, . . . Nicely equipped Includ­ ing superlift shocks, new whitewalls, one local owner. 1966 CHEV. BELAIR The Hasting* Banner 4 Dr. Sedan. 283 V8 Engine. 1965 CHEV. SEDAN Box 1072 Auto, p.*. and p.b. Premium . .1. BelAlr 4 door. V-8 en­ Hastings, Michigan 40068 Urea. Midnight blue. One owngine!, automatic transmission, An equal opportunity employer power steering, radio, white­ wall*. 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Sedan. V8 Stand. Mid­ IMS MUSTANG HARDTOP night blue. Real sharp I ... V-8 engine, 4 speed 1964 CHEVROLET 9 Pass. BelAlr Sta. Wgn. V8 ★ Help Wanted 10/J A GOOD HOME for 8 kitten*. 5 FOR SALE — 1960 Thunderbird HELP WANTED — Couple to male and 1 female, beautifully convertible, new battery, top. work In veterinary hospital, marked, 2 - part “ ‘ tires and exhaust system. live in. Apartment with utili­ PERMANENT HOURS, 6 am. to FREE I 945-0263. Transmission recently rebuilt. ties plus salary. For appoint­ 8 p.m. dally, Monday thru FrlMust sell as owner 1* in serv­ ment, call 949 - 0960 Grand GIANT SWISS St. Bernard Pups. ice and has been .sent over­ Rapids. 8/1 AKC registered. 7 week*, ex­ seas. Phone WI 5-3948. 8/8 ceptionally good marking*, breakfast, dinner and supper. OPPORTUNITY MANAGER good quality. Phone weekdays AUTO TAG INN, M-37 South. WANTED — H & R Block, TRUCK FOR SALE—1960 GMC, Phone 945-9021. tf 2 ton flat rack with hydraulic 1513. weekends anytime. Service, want* to locate a per­ tailgate, good running condi­ son capable of opening a vol­ CASH or TRADE for your used tion, 8500. Patten Monument gun. Your choice of over 400 ume tax service In your area. Co. Phone WI 5-5922. tf guns. Browning. Weatherby. Excellent opportunity for right Winchester. Remington — all 1964 FORD F-100 H T. PICKUP make:,. KENT HARDWARE. tails write H & R Block. 1219 —Good condition.-New battery 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Plainfield, NE. Grand Rapid*, and tires. Cab over camper In­ Phone 616-341-0109. tf Mich. 8/}5 cluded. Phone 945-3755. tf CHEVROLETS - 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. Power steering and brake*. Auto. Verdi green. Classified Paragraphs publication. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Aute, pa. Very low mileage. Still under factory warranty. Turquoise. IMS CORVAIB CONVERTIBLE . . . 4 speed transmission, 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. radio, new whitewalls. Mid­ w-walls. SB. hub caps. Aztec night Blue with white top. bronze with black interior. 1968 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Itnpal.i 4 Dr, economi­ cal 6 cyl. engine, automatic CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 Farm Machinery -FERGUSON TO 30 -Set the World* Lightest Chain Saw on display” A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN 8695 cash investment will bring excellent return servicing a route of US. postage stamp machines in your area. Write Mr. Bowers, Box 45024 Lin­ colnwood. Ill. 60645 including phone number. 8 8 ■Ar Businees Service* FRANCISCO FARM 7 South LEGALS ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL —10'1 off material anti labor. Roofing repair, also barn roots, steel roofs, siding and remodel­ ing. Terms available. Call collect. Bill Mann, Owner, tf FEMALE APPLICATIONS being INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED OASI Bee Carl <fc Betty* accepted for full time sales Appliance* before you buy I help. Good working conditions They Sell—They Install—They Including. 5 day week. Ttye starting hourly rate may *urSouth. Franklin Store. TABLE PAPER - For picnics. EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ family reunions, lot* of uses TER WANTED or will train apprentice. Full time, top ★ Reel Estate wages, company benefits. Con­ tf ner office. tact the manager, Kroger, 126 N. Broadway. Hastings. tf THE PLACE, (antiques, used HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER and new furniture, consign­ — Nearly new 3-bedroom all CARETAKER COUPLE ment selling, estate buying, brick home on 314 A, 5 ml. eta.) new location 1* 2 miles West of Hastings on good Country Estate. Small Horse black - top road. Living - room west of Hasting* on M-43. tf Farm. Pontiac Michigan Area. and bedroom* carpeted; ball!, Modem Home and Hospitali­ dining area and kitchen up. zation Furnished. Excellent rAr Musical Instrument! Full basement with finished Salary — Employer Shares So­ family room with fireplace, cial Security. No Crop Farm- ’ % bath and kitchenette. At­ Ing. Both Husband and Wife Bundy trombone. FOR tached 2-car garage, paUo unMust Be In Good Health, Ac­ _ condition, reasonable. tive and Have Basic Educa­ phone: 945-5779. tion. Job and Character Refer­ C. W. Carson. 2155 Holly Drive, ences. Write: P.O. Box 2435, Charlotte. Phone 543-3210. 8/8 Federal Building, Detroit, LISTINGS NEEDED in the DelMich. 48231. 8/1 BRING YOUR DULL scissors, PUBUCAT10M OBDEB. knives, axes, saws, chopper of Mkhlnan. Probate Court and ensilage knives to us for top notch sharpening. Has­ ting* Lawn Mower i Sharpen­ NEED A FULL TIME JOB—or ing Service, 740 E. State Stperhaps part tlmg to supple­ 945-9840. tf ment your preaint Income? The Ben Franklin Store needs ITS JACOBS PHARMACY a man for* General store work FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM — including receiving, check­ SERVICE I No charge far over­ ing, stock room maintenance size prints. tf plus counter display and mer­ chandising when ready. 5 DayFOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, 40 hr. week or will consider Chain Saw*. Post Hole Diggers part time, 25 hours or more. and other farm machinery. Must be over 18 with military Francisco Parm Supply, M-37 obligations completed. Good So, 945-3150. ___________ tf hourly rate -FARMALL BN -OLIVER 60 BALER —CASE A6 PTO COMBINE —INT. 76 COMBINE —5000 watt PORTABLE GENERATOR ,-1000 watt PORTABLE GENERATOR -MF 3 pt. hitch FIELD CULTIVATOR —I.HC. 45 BALER w/motor -5-6 ton WAGONS—812960 up -GRAVITY FLOW BOXES8157.00 up i i,-I.: —Several USED EJXVATORS —MALCO BALE ELEVATORS —MALCO GRAIN AUGERS a -1 . ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 1 81.35. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year OT ROUND UP OF USED CAREYS Don’t lot troubles plogue y®» man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 6221. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acre* of wooded land on a traveled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 16th. , tf GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lots. Including building about 28 x 60, 84500. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Phone 623-UHl or 823-5221. tf Jobs, old and new Houses. Top Ar Notices ■A’ For Rent or Leota Hon. 1325 East Jolly Road. ATTENTION—Service Stations, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Lapsing. Phone 393-4000. tf In .aluminum, steel or wood Fleet owners and Car dculeral FOR LEASE . . . sash. Burkey Auto Glass <3: 500 sq. feet of space In the Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ FEMALE — Puller Brush Com­ modern, new North Broadway lease. Contact James Cochran. son. Hastings. tf M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 pany is looking for several Professional Building; Com­ Phone 349-3752, Kalamazoo. part-time representative* to pletely air conditioned mid take and deliver orders to our adaptable far office ar pro­ Hastings area customer*. Flex­ BUY 0.1 fessional use. Will alter to suit TO THE HASTINGS AND ible hours. Good pay. Write tenant. Plenty of parking for NOTICES BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP SAVINGS Adele ArgeUslnger, Unit Mgr, clients. Phone 945-2872. tf VOTERS —I would appreciate your support at the August BONDS 6 primary, as your representa­ ★ Sporting Goods tive on the county board of WHUI YOU BANK OK WOK WAITRESS WANTED — Apply super visors. In person, 231 W. State St. We Homer J. Becker 8/1 PVBI.IOATIOK OBDEB. are also taking applications for SAILBOAT — Whistler Class. 11 ft, 5 ft. beam, fiberglass sloop, sehool girls wanting bummer AUTO TAG INN—Open Mon­ * Halp Wonted nylon **Us, fine interior lay­ day thru Friday. 6 am. to 8 New • Remodel • Repair out, excellent condition. 8500. pm. Open 24 Hours —SaturSee Saturday or Sunday. 1142 Lakeview. Lake Odessa. Phone 305 $. Church WI 5-5352 374-3111. 8'1 ttal Inauete eBStaven cavetea *r Doe* Your Fanning Operation IP YOU'RE INTERESTED In laOBIMINATION IX have a need for more cash? quality boat*, camper* and FEDERAL LAND BANK Offens Mercury outboard motors — Wut-Hou the Lowest Cost loans in the ■we. uu'y -v. Better see and compare tho DivUiaa BL. Otxal BspUs, Philip U. MitakeU. Judge st !•«»■ area. For information, stop at IU 49*02. 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ rlne M66 In Nashville, OLir Household Goods 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. 8074. U Monday through Friday. tf FOR SALE — Refrigerator “ Coro ­ FOR BALE-1967 Tour-A-Home t>. Mlthis an nado." 24" wide, 27" deep. 56" SAVE MONEY!! Clean your Camper, 8770, Good condition. rug* and upholstery with high. In very good condition. Call Gerald Halford 945-9262 not Intended to PUBLICATIOW ORDER. Catnpoo (vanishing foarnl Rug 845. Phone 945-3871. tf after Saturday. Comer Center —Free Estimates— Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ and Cogswell Rood*. 8/8 FOR SALE—Dining room table nomical and safe. Rent the occupations are eoaNo Shrinkage machine for only 81.00 per upholstered chairs. 2 master day with shampoo purchase. ★ Wanted—Miscellaneous chairs lOakmaater'. Quick! Drying Brown's Floor Service, 94584500. phone 945-3871. •487. tf Completely Safe TO THE HASTINGS AND BULLDOZING, back hoe. damp BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP truck, black and fill dirt and Soil Retarding VOTERS—I would appreciate gravel. George Weber 945-9017. your support at the August tf FOR SALE— Barlow Lake, year 6 primary, as your representa ­ We Repair round home, lake front, mod­ tive on lhe county board of ern three-bedroom, hot water [CARPET CLEANING IS EASY supervisors. Cigarette Burns with Host New. Electric Upheat. Choice location and good Homer J. Becker 8/1 ■oriel to job afpucawts Brush. No wet carpets or handbeach. Call SY 6-3404. tf Tte nettings Bsener iaee net kuwtasly accept HUp. SfaatoS for only 8695. Hastings Floor ★ Work Wonted a*a fr»e« aasleyees cevend *7 Uu Fair Labor SUBSUMe Act. Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ FOR SALE — Water front lots. wkteh aesllea to enpiojrmenl tn ORDER OF PUBLICATION tings. Phone WI 5-6118. tf Start at 8.1,500. Zoned for 60 Interim* omtnerco. U lh«r oaer IBM tAU be lt(al nlnlnusn wage ft new mobile home*. OH ROOFING WORK WANTED— (St.iO aa boor for those eov2012 S. Bedford Rd.. R4 IF YOU NEED an experienced Roll rooting, shingles, hot and February 1, 1MT L? KX to kill Rd. Write for appointment and qualified auctioneer call bulld-upa. *■— *— aa bout for newly Hastings, Mich. covered ewployeoe) or rail to pay to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ George Weber. 945-8017, Auc­ CaH: OX 4-9987, Otsego. tho sppUcsblo ovorUci. Coatacl I It Ordered mer. R3 Hasting*. 49058. tf tioneer and Sales Manager, tf any time. U, Ualtod Btous tabor Departnest'i local o«ca far ware tnWORK WANlW-FinUh car ­ forcaUoa. Tbe addreu to *10 TO-DAY’S EGGS TO-DAY at Menay Blds, *» X. Division st. A- Livestock penter. Kitcht^cablnet and lowest market prices. Hastings Oread KaplL. SUcbUui *>*02. counter topplngVt specialty. Mining Co., 1006 E. Railroad^ Also, 1-8 ft. Birch^sbinet base PONIES FOR SALE - Pair ot for sale. Phono WI 5-5987. 8/1 HELP WANTED — Bookkeeper, experience desired, but not re­ 7 and 8 years old. one has filly FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR quired. Good wages, pleasant — Use Rexall ’ s fast permanent work. National Bank of Has­ colt, half quarter horse and Regularly 82-00—Now 8190. No ting*-_____ ,_____________ tf half thoroughbred. Plus other pre-shampoo — No after odor. kids’ ponies, 3 to 7 year* old. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy WAITRESS WANTED — Satur­ Must be seen to be appreciat­ day or Sunday night or both. ed. Phone Delton 623-8869. 8/1 Swamp Bar, Lake Odessa, 374­ PUBLICATION ORDER 7531. 8/1 Ar For Solo—Miscellaneous * Personal UFHOLliTEBEJt WANTED We guarantee permanent full FIGHT muggings, assault, purse time work on top quality furni­ snatohlngs. Illegal entry. Cany ture. Small five-man shop and FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ we're buried with work. Top breeding; aliui, new Kenmore tection. Attacker Immediately >. ■tan r tn ' Washer and Dryer. Phone 945­ Brothers Forslund Company. 9380 or 945-9338. tf —vital for life. Lipstick size250 Ionia Avenue. Grand Rap­ ids. Michigan 459-8101. 8/29 CONRAD ELECTRIC GUITAR livery, call anytime. Heatings 945-9064. 10/31 and .Gibson amplifier. Like WOMAN WANTED - Full time work, collage graduate. To work with - a National Youth The Hostings Banner rier, boat and motor, several AirOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Organization. Write The Has­ Telephone 945-2828. Meetings Items of-Clothing. Phone: WI Hwtinga, Mich. 49058 tings Banner, Box 1073, lor •vwy Monday, 3 pm. tf 5-2644. 8/1 further information. 8 8 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Smith's Duraclean NOTICE! Will Store or Buy Your New Crop Wheat Highest Prices Poid Lowest Storage Rote Call 945-2943 Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Easy Ways to Order YOUR WANT Adsl PHONE IN 945-3481 COME IN 152W. State 3. MAIL IN �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam nmwn «. walbtbad, Wi, to TUB HASTINGS CI SU and Miss Frances Cunningham. Tho ceremony took place ut the home at Mr. and Mra. Isaac Cunningham, the bride's parents, in Irving township. BANNER SPACE IN 1896 "Acree of Diamonds" Gave Has­ tings One Of Nation's Flrat and ottered food and the many cards of sympathy and to Mrs. Louise Hansen for lhe lovely ssur West Woodland received during my sickness. Your kindness and tiwughtfulness -will never be forgotten. I appreciate it so much. May God bless all of you Mabie Hampton NER for 1896 one would gain tho impression that Editor W. IL Cook felt that the progress of tills city and county depended on the construction of well-graded ROBERTS—In loving memory of our slater. Goldy Roberts, who have told us their grain crop passed away Aug. 4, IBM. this year has been very good, Time takes away the grief. both in quality and quantity. But memory turns back eveiy Mary Lynn Fleasner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flcssncr, and Paul and Usa Flcssncr, Calendar of Special Events A . ■ ’ Had the election been held In June, following the national con­ vention. Bryan would have car­ ried this ocunty by a good ma­ jority. for there were several Republicans In the county who then sincerely believed In tho free coinage of silver. The Republicans, here as else­ where made it a campaign of education, and did not fall to re­ mind tlie fanners of tlie county of their losses under the so-call­ ed free-trade administration of Cleveland. Republican meetings were field in every one of ths more than 125 rural schoolhcueta 2! di very low price—or to give away— and much other literature. So It was no easy job Ute Republi­ cans faced. But they had as chairman of the Republican na­ tional committee. Mark Hanna, a genius at cnranlutUon. Tbe Rocky Mountain states, with their silver mines were left alone, 'Ind tbe south was left to the political idols But in the prairie and mldweslcrn states the con­ test wm an organised fight tn every community, large or small In no county tn Michigan, or the country for that matter, was a hotter campaign put up than was fought tn Barry County. Edi­ tor John Dennis waa chairman of the Democratic county commit­ tee, and my brother. W. R. Cook, headed the Republican county !»1 from competition with lhe far cheaper labor at Europe and Asia. The Republicans also fa­ vored the single gold standard of value for our currency. The silver mine owners had been busy for some time before 1890 urging a double standard of 16 to 1 for the free coinage of both silver end gold. They had issued millions of copies of jr li PUBUOATIOW OBDEB. Blate of Mlchlsan. In the Probate Court for tbe Conaly of Barry. In the Ealate of: Beoaie F. Hub­ bard. , Deeeaaed. File No. 15.131. A heariac will be held on tbe PetlUee.et Howard Wiltla a Hubbard. U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions the original owners rich had they sought them. The lesson from all this Is ob­ land, anti were luncheon guests vious. Don't think you itavc to go of the young lady's parents, Mr. way off somewhere to obtain and Mrs. Max Sutherland. the prosperity you covet. There lawrence Raffler called on Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton Monday. you Uro. If you will look tar * Mrs. Grace Olmstead tpcnl them. He gave many Instances from Friday till Sunday with where men had put themselves Mra. Marie Valentine ot Carlton on Easy Street and brought Center. Tbe ladles visited at the blessings to their home towns by Walter Wortiey home in Lake Odessa Friday evening and had the pleasure of vtalUng with a distant cousin, Ira Kelly, nnd wife of Mission. Kansas, who is In Mr. Conwell's Hastings audi­ visiting members of the Lepord ence sat a young lady who was family in Michigan. Mr. Kelly is Inspired by him to attempt a genealogist and is looking up somothlng for herself in Has­ Information about Um- Lepard tings. She had little money but family at present. she had ideas, and she proceeded 8p4. and Mra. Fred Hater to establish tn a small way. the flew home from Ft. Belvoir, Va, to attend tint Wolverton-Fred­ rickson wedding Saturday. They visited rota linn here and at Lake-Od«wa land flew back to prise she had built up. employing a considerable number of women, and a lot of equipment, includ­ ing a brick factory building Her husband died several years sHr. The naming of McKinley for president by the Republicans waa notice to the country that the tariff changes. If he were sue­ tearful, would be made to pro- 13 diamond field. Some of tho larg­ est and finest gems In the world were found there, making the new owner Incredibly rich. He owned "Acres of Diamonds." The. lecturer mentioned several •l-r Mra. Walker Cotton attended tlie open house Sunday at the Rom Krebs home on M-50 east of Woodbury honoring Mist Pirjo Alanko, an exchange student who has spent the past year at tho Krebs home. "Pete." as she was known, left Monday for her home in Finland. She went by car to Ann Arbor, then would go by bus to New York, by plane to the Netherlands and by boot to FUtiond. * Mr. and Mra. Lynn Bird of Cedar Springs and Mrs. Lewis Frahm of Hastings were BuddUt priest came to visit the Sunday guer.ts of Mr. and Mra new owner, saw these pebbles, Leslie Daniela. and said he believed they were 1 tlonal Convention proposed the anjde gold standard. William Jennings Bryan promptly arose in opposition. and eloquently spoke against that proposal. His S/l vacation waa referred to the City Planning Cotnmiaaton. and, * WHEUKAS. lhe City Plaaaiag Cotaatiuion reeomnioadad the grant­ ing of Ute palttloa with certain rrecrValletta, and. WHEUEAN.. Ihla body derate that ^ ’ 1^4 mends," delivered at tho opera house here one evening last week, by RumcJI H. Conwell, pas­ tor of Temple Baptist Church, of Philadelphia. T Paul E Hircol, Executor Bletel aad Bndeon IOS W. Blate Btreet HaaUofa. Michigan a Thursday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Barry. Pri'v day Mra Barry accompanied him to Hebron. Ind., where they at- BEB0LUTI0N OT IMTSMTIOM TO VACATE THE WEST ISO FEET OF TUB ALLEY BUMMING EAST AND WEST IM THE BLOCK BOUMDED ON THE SOUTH BY STATB BTBBBT, THE NORTH BY APPLE BTBEBT. THE EAST DY CHUBCH STEEET, ABD TUB WEST BY BBOADWAT. IN TUB CITY OT HASTINGS. BABBY COUNTY, MICHIQAN. WHKREAN. th. National Bank of Heating, ha. patllloeed for the va­ cation of the Weal >54 tool ot the alloy running Eaal cud Weal In tho Block bounded ou the South by State Btreat, the North by Apple Street, the Beat by Chureb Sweat, aad the Weal by Broadway, la th. City - of Maa tlaga, Barry County, Michigan. In connection with Ita building upaaWIIKKEAH. tel’ pellltea t^uoatiag 11 Buchanan this week. They went there Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. row plank bridge In Bownc town­ Ed Black. The comp will close ship. The planks were rotten, Lhe on Friday with n program that horses broke through the boards, and Mr. BroWn wm thrown into tho roadalda, injuring him so PUBLICATION OBDEB. State ot Michigan. Tho Probate Conn for Ute Cwualy of Barry. In the Matter 'of tbo Eatalo of: Honry D. Hnwlkw. DwmuotI. Pllo Na tS.lll. It la Ordarod that on A tun it IS, IMS. at 10:00 A.M.. la tho Probate Courtroom. Haailn|i. • Mlrblfan. a hrarlne b« held on the perlllim of Paul E. HlaaeL Eawutor. for allowanco of hla Baal atcount and aaalanmtal of reelduo. Publlralloa and arnica aball ba nado aa provided by alalute and court yule. Dated: July IS, loss Philip U. Mitehell. Judea of Pro­ iOS they do meA* know you are all having a Jolly good time. I never got sick of reading tho old BAN­ NER articles. This article appear­ ed In the BANNER of Feb. 9, day et Decaanbar. IMS. hi HAMILTON EG LI I'MID 11. Y. INCOBl'ttKATZD. CO rporaitea. aa ntorlrag 'ASK COMPANY. a txpa doubtful vutera and to gvt Rcpubliauu In the township to la­ Handy. The News gives the ago bor for the cause and lhe party of Mr. Burton af 59. Mr. and loss of our son, father, brother Mrs. Burton are on a wedding and uncle. We especially thank trip tn Mexico. Friends here hare Rev. Donald Mathis for his calls and comforting words. A special thanks to the pall bearers; his Portland neighbors for the lovely Aucuat. IO«e. at UM P.M. at the Probate Conn In Haatiaca. Mlrhig.au. for the allowance of hia Final Accoenl and tor det^nalealtun ot Beira. Thia Order ahall be puhltabrd a<cordiag to law. Philip U. Mitchell, Judge of Pro­ Dated: Jute ISth. A.D. JMS. Laurence K. Barnett' yiduelary for Rotate Satlunal Bank Building Haitinge. Michigau *«. t/1 WHKBEAS. Il la the deeiaten of thia body that 'aurh vaeaUun la deatrabla and wn-ald ba WneSt-ial to Ute City at Heating. NOW. THEUEFOUE. HE IT HE SOLVED, that th. City ot llaalinaa Intend, te vacate the Weal l&i tret ot the alley running Eaat and Wot la Uta Hloak Iwuataod t-0 th. Svulh by Blate Street, tho North by Apple BtrMt^ Una Baal by tburch street, city of Hoatlaga. B a r ry * County, Michigan, .object te the meraalluna ot all water, eewer. gae, aad earrhead eaaenaenta In llaelf aad Cm “be* resolved. that a hearing be hrld to hear objec­ tion.. if. aa>. «n aaid prepoaed varalhe’council Chaaben In the City. Hall on Munday, Augtul 13, IBM, al B;l>0 P.M. ’ BE JT FURTHER RESOLVED, that notice ot aald brariag be |tubllahed eot leaa than awe. la rarh of tbe three calendar week, preceding auah hearing. In The llaalinga Baa- that oltjectloaa. if any. ta the de­ clared inteatlon te vacate the Weal 154 fret of lhe alloy runnier Ka.t and Weal in the Bloch bounded on the Noulh by State Smet, th. North by Apple Klrert, the Eaal by Chuich Htrrel. anil the* Weal by Broadway, la lb. City of llaalinga, Harry Coun­ ty. Michigan, anltjael te certain yeaarvatloV.. .hall be Sled With lhe City Clerk to writing prior te Monday. Auguat 13. ltHte,.al <:0O P.M. Mored by Cleaaaal and aupperted BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS / SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- WATCH ANO DIAMOND RING RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ ice 218 N. Jefferson. Phene CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM trialisU of this country’, and evi­ denced executive ability of a high order In building up and carrying on bar enterprise. The Inlander is the name of the magazine printed al our state university, The great pub­ lishing ftnn of MoMlllan & Co . no doubt, to encourage some of the graduates to take up writing u their life work, offered n good-sited cash prize for the best story, written by a student, for the Inlander. Our readers will be happy to know that the Judges unanimously agreed that the award should go to Shirley W. Smith, son of Judge and Mrs Oment Smith. Says the' BANNER of Jan. 30th: At a quiet wedding at the home of the bride's mother tn this city on Wednesday, Dun W. Reynolds, cashier of the City Bonk, and Miss Phyllis Diamond ward Reesor at the Barry Medi­ cal Facility. They.’ found him feeling about as he has been for some time, * Mr. nnd Mra. Tom Nletfaamer attended the wedding of Randy Wolverton nnd Linda Fredrickson nt the United Meth­ odist Church In Lake Odessa Saturday and were guests at the open Irause and luncheon honor­ ing the couple at the Wolverton home northeast of Lake Odessa.* Terry and Lorry Smith, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Smith of Grand Rapids were guests uf Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum from Wednesday until Sunday. On ftinday their parents attend­ ed the class reunion of the Class of 1656 of Woodland High School at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ketcham of & Velte Road with them * Mr. and Mra Ford Stowell attended the fair and Danish Ftaitival al Greenville P*'.unlay. Bwne of the pony t'nclrm in thj c-.mmunlty took their hcrtci and wagons to the event, took part In the parade TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ ized engraving of all kinds. Cli­ mate Jeweler. 102 t Slat* StM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric -Serve.; 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p m.. Hastings. _ thorlzed Dksler for Wheel Horas Tractor and Lawn Boy Mowers. E. L. Carpenter Hardwire. Systems. Sold, Installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES lepsoed at D J. Electric. 222 S Jefferson, 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric I. CUETOM GRINDING ING done at the farm according Io your specifications. Fa<m Bu­ TVS. RADIOS’ & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio reau Service*. M37 So.. WI 5­ and 7V Serves. 228 N. Jaffar­ 2223. son. Phone WI 5-9187. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �I S—THE HASTINGS BANNER — ' - - Official Action of the Hastings City Council letters from Japan Are Very Interesting l oll.’.. II. IHOCEEDINOS June 28. 1968 Dear Mra Pearl Alnslie: We were very pleased to re­ ceive a letter from you. All our family is very happy about havng your son at our home. We are waiting for his arrival here. We hope he will keep in good health and enjoy his stay in Japan. COUNCIL PRO. I I HIM. ■ Lily Allot suggestions on what he should bring with him. First of all. it would be a good thing if he will bring half a dozen socks and inderahlrts. because It U very hot here in Tokyo in July and August, probably hotter than your Hastings. No wonder cne easily sweat* ail the time and has to change one's sweated undershirts or socks, particu­ larly after one has walked or played In the sun. Secondly, your son will better bring the kinds of medicine he habitually takes when he doesn't feel quite well. Although you con buy many kinds of medicine in Japan, medicines and their uses difier from country to country ind from person to person. Needles* to say. U.S. medicines are better fit for you Americans to take or apply. Thirdly, the house where we live is not too large. We have only four rooms and a bathroom *11 in Japanese style. Now about 10 million people are living in Tokyo, so that their Uvtng houses area necessarily small. We hope vour son will be prepared to live in a small house while he stays In Tokyo. Fourthly, at our home we are having Japanese foods and our hope is that your son will get this fact before he leaves. At our home, our second and third sons and our second daugh­ ter live with us now. Both sons are University students. Our old­ est boy to now staying in Bang­ kok. We are very glad to hear that your Russ to a goal boy. So are our two boys. We hope they will be very friendly and your son will like Japan and Japanese people. If his travel will prove to be helpful for the better under­ standing and friendly relations between our two nations. It will Your* very sincerely. Shlnlchlno Yokota rti: Hardware Fh.*WI 5-2983 We invite the. home lovers of America’s to .come in and sit down on America's FIRST HOME CHORE TRACTOR WHEEL HORSE, of course! Rida ... decide on the Wheel Horse of your choice. Way out front In Amer­ ica's backyard. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horst*, of course! Varied Cases t Heard Here in \ Municipal Court David W. Allerdlng. 17, and visitors of Mr. and Mra. Dan Poalmas a Sunday ago. * Mr. tie Creek, waived ’ examination and Mra. Dick Berriauit ot Haswhen arraigned Monday before Mra. Al. Barnard a Saturday ago. Middleville Justice Grover T. Mra. Mina Wieland accom­ Lcthcue sitting in Hastings Muni­ panied Rev. and Mra. Conrad cipal Court. Snavley to Sunfield Church of the Brethren where they attendBristol Cornart Service Hta*Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Snavely and Brent. Mra. Lizzie Blough and Mina Wieland were dinner Circuit Court. Bonds of 51.500 were not im­ Miller and Mrs. Mabe) Cool of mediately furnished. Pinhook a Sunday ago. Deputy Maynard Sutton said lhe young men obtained 5X in pennies, plus cigarette®, bread nnd other Item* Waller Pink*. R3 Plainwell, pleaded guilty to a charge of By Mr*. Hettle .W. Cairn* driving without having had a Four weeks and no Middle valid license within 3 years and received the mandatory threeI jke new*. People accuse me of day jail term, plus a 550 fine not sending in their news and plus 59 50 costs. He must servo don't always believe me when I an additional 20 days if the say I did. but you failed to print money isn't paid. He — them. Please apologize. * Lost by Deputy James R. — weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gust La­ Tommy L. Du pul*. 231*4 8. go!* entertained their daughter was fined 550 plus nnd husband from Detroit; an MfcWgan. 56 05 court costs for recklcm Sunday another daughter. hus­ driving on E. State on July 20. band and grandchildren of Char­ James L. Popenhsgvn. 17. R5 lotte and a great grandson from Woodland. They spent last Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to Thursday nnd Friday with friend* at Horsehead Lake. Tuesday night they enjoyed a I Justice Lelheoe. He was caught sing by the Colleglates al their । taking a toy animal and metal church. George Lowden enjoyed a pic­ me rarz Wednesday weonewy ।| E■ nic at at Tyaen Tyden Park with his sister and husband ? n,r ™tki™ from Howard City, hl* brother Plus M.05 and wife from Alma and friends I driving on Walnut Street on July onM lupia. . Abou. ». 17. English. But my other brother can understand English but can­ not answer me in English. We are both trying very hard to understand one another. Hey. Mom and Dad. on July 25-27 1 am going on a tour with other American Exchange Stu­ dents to Kyoto, the most beauti­ ful city tn Japan and Nora, home of the famous Buddhist temples. I will be gone three days and it will cost 550 in American money. I think lt‘s go­ ing to be a lot of fun. WeH, I must go now. I have so much to tell you. it's so exciting. Bye for now again. Love. Russ PS—We went into the largest department store tn Tokyo. All of the things are just beautiful. Is there anything that you might want? Tell Peg "HI" and tell her I have not forgotten her. even though I have a beautiful sister. Michco. here. Love. Rum East Middle Lake Freeport lly Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and .Mrs. Elwood Yoder spent Sunday, July 21. with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Durkee at Wnbasls Lake ’ near Greenville. * Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Sliaron and Julie attended the Chums Com­ munity Club picnic at Gun Lake Sunday. July 21. * -Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder attended t h e adult fellowship group from the Methodist Church at the Free­ port Park Sunday, July* 21. * si = Art Moa^2O8atar<teS’wd*Tti ®«“,e C“*rns and LolUe c:,lUrtbuUnir hrid at{i£ Bumpus madea business trip to of a 13-year-old boy on July 26 in S m-X’7 — r;n7nanT^.^ clil d on’MrldaM%^,yphinip nt F’lne Lake- * Mr ,ndM" Yeota. from Greece are spending ^Mr and Mra Robfrt *‘s,,ed hU ’ with hl* cousin. Gust. " a. week * ^cto^of^.^ue-tay ^TlTraXer Brumm Mrs Florence Norton of Leach ago. They attended the Krebs' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brumm Lake and Mrs. Beasle Calms at- cd th? Otis School reunion. * I Mrs. Carrie Replogle spent Sun-1 day. July 21. with Mra. Nellie; Re. near Hostings. * Mr. and' Mra Jerry Price and Kimberly nnd Mra. Grace Allerdlng enjoyed a trip via tho Milwaukee Clipbrother, Mr. and Mra. Hetm Nell of Burlington, Wb, for u few day’s. * Mrs. Leslie Raber of Has­ tings and Mra Jerry Price look Nita Dltman of Hastings to lhe Michigan Py thian Summer camp Treat your home to a "Brand New Look Joonle Bouwens spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mra. Chris Fahml and Sheri of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Chris Fahml July 8, 1968 Clarksville. Sally Wlnet rentier of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Ainslle 328 S. Park mour Bouwens enjoyed a picnic Hastings, Michigan at Harris Creek a Sunday ago. * Dear Folks: The Misses Pear) and Doris Reu­ \Well. I have adjusted to mr ter of Grand Rapids were Sun­ nkw family. I am having such a day visitors of Mr. and Mra. good time. Today we went to see Allen Fish a weekjigo * Mr. and the Imperial Palace. I took many Mra. George Pounce attended tlm pictures. We also went to tlie of­ fice where my father works. Park Sunday. July 21. Yuzo. Conico nnd I have gotten Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt to be very good friend*. We have spent Sunday. July 21. with Mr. a Jot planned for this summer. and Mrs. Henry DeGood of Each year In Tokyo famous Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mra. groups come to play. Two years Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia spent Friday evening with the to go to It this nxtuner. The Hoyt-Dutchr families. * Mr. family 1* so nice fame. Boy was arid Mrs. Kenneth Steckel of it ever a shock to me on my first day with my family and their and Mra. Andrew Brandt n Wed­ new customs, but now I have overcome that and think these nesday ago. * Randy, Brad. Jeff and Scott Brandt ot Lansing are Every one of the American ipending a few day* with their Exchange Students had trouble grandparents. Mr. and Mrs retting used to all Japanese lite Brandt. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Blough and children of Wyoming were Sunday visitors a week ago SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION at E. L CARPENTER 142 E. Stofe St. । and custom*. Today American MJosRuth Tagg at the hoepttal tn student* were guests of the Ja­ pan Society far dinner. Yuzo land Coniro went with me. We 'had a lot of fun. Both my broMra. Ivan Roush attended the their summer vacation starting Ma-onlc dinner in Clarksville Wednesday. Both my brothers Sunday, July 21. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie and family. Hubert Blough and KlUe DeVries en­ joyed a picnic and the Drag races at Gratton Sunday. July 21. * Mr. and Mr*. Chartea Gibbs attended the funeral ot Mrs. Edith < Steele > War hot f In Dike Mra. Jerry Kyser, Mra. Myron of BaUJe Creek were luncheon guests of Mra. Bill Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Jody Pounce, Bon­ nie Rosenberger of Alto were callers of Mr. and Mra. George Fauncc a Sunday ago. * Mr. and HOUSl PAIN’I MOORE'S High Gloss Enamelized HOUSE PAINT One dip of the brush and you’ll know this paint "has it." Thick and creamy it brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coat. Its high film build-up means that one coat is usually sufficient. Moore's House Paint has been Enamelized to give it a fuller, richer gloss that adds extra years of beauty and protection. iVlOOrC paints villa. Battle Creek and Mr nnd Mra John Usbome. Jr. of Carlton Bill Blough on Friday of last Posthumus and family of, Alto and Mra. Sylvan Tugg visited BEVERWYKS CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 "By Hie Fort Office You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You havo Satisfactory Credit And You are Steadily Employed EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN Yes. You can get Vacation Cash ond consolidate your bills at the some time. Brighten^your summer—have vocation fun——with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance con give you ample funds to go where you wont to go—do what you want to do—ond pay up your old bills before you leave. Wt LI Kt TO SAY "OK" TO “SrtCIAL VACATION LOAN” KIQUISTS THE BIG ONE IN FEATURES, IN VALUE IN PERFORMANCE, IN CHOICE, IN POWER. IN WORK DONE Just Stop In Or Phone Today jg Local Finance WHEEL HORSE teuMa m4 Buwh. AtMMl tv wriU Omnvtri Poww Ccapuj rwsHtos t*. «.» U Htokiag fc«s HOMECHORE TRACTORS OK" UH OUTSONG, Mr h«M 545-HZi �Hastings Banner Franz Stevens Promoted to Army Major Harold McVay Associated With Neto Firm Elnora Smith Dies Saturday; Rites Monday Virginia M. Stevens. 206 t 1968 f Thursday. August 1, Wright Tells About tnces at Workshop W. Army major July 11. while serv­ ing as chief of the Field Artillery Brandi at Headquarters Com­ pany. School Brigade. U. 8. Army Harold McVay. 27, 400 E South Street, a Hasting* builder. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. plans to manufacture walls and He is a IBM graduate of Red­ at the Barry Medical Facility^ molds and oilier building ma­ ford High School, Detroit. He reterials by obtaining a franchise the Reserve Officers’ Training Home. His partner u Max Abbott of University, wliere he received his Burial was In Rutland Town­ ship Cemetery. Major Stevens has received Medical Facility for Medal and the Army Commenda­ tion Medal. ship on Feb. 0. 1882. the daugh­ used mainly for renovating old ter of Henry and Amelia (Fran­ buildings and the molds may be cisco! Bronson. She married C. Butter Smith of Rutland Town­ ship and they farmed in Rut­ forced fiberglass. land all of their married life. McVay mid the company tn lhe Mr. Smith died on April 7. 1039 future plana to fabricate maPvt. Frank Winans of the Since that time she had made Marine Corp* graduated July 16. her home In Hasting*. other buildings. from his recruit training In San I Mr*. Smith was a member of Diego. Calif He is now undergo- i lhe Seventh-day Adventist Church. graduale of Lake Odessa High She is survived by two daugh­ School. 7 for 20 days, then will return ter*. Mr*. William < Dorothy) Dunlap of Hastings and Mr*. 19 he will go to the Auto Me­ Robert (Esther) Pratt of 8t. chanical School there. His wife, Johns; seven grandchildren, and___ ____ _ _______ 20 great grandchildren and two George Atkinson of Grand Rap­ the former Ann Hickey of Hasgreat, great grandchildren. ids. of Middleville, flew out to Cali­ fornia to see Prank graduate They spent 12 days there and enjoyed themselves very much. Armed Forces News Notes SMALL ASMS TRAINING—Robert L. Purple, .on of Mr, and lhe University ot Florida al Gainesville. Cadet Purple is altend- be is receiving sis weeks of tAlnlng In leadership, rifle marksmanihlp, physical conditioning and other military subjects. Upon successful completion of summer camp and graduation from ing In a college for three weeks by Deirdre Wright The Olivet College Workshop seems Invaluable. Students were roved to be an exh lllrating exerlence both in educational and including in the main a coffee shop, beautiful campus square, My particular division of lhe a library, and a gymnasium; the run of the tiny town of Olivet, plus any outside provided recre­ ations. swimming, horseback rid­ ing, etc. However, all this inde­ pendence was balanced not by Creative writing classes were parental threats, but for tlie eld only in the mornings, where first time, by knowing personal »e very intelligent Dr. Leo Hen- gains can come only by per­ sonal effort. ThU In itself was literature to hU students. perhaps the most valuable lesson After further instruction and of the workshop. suggestion, hU pupils were given I would like to.advUe any high tlie afternoon and night to cre­ school student interested In do­ ate a fair example of that par- ing something with hU talents to carefully consider this workThis process is called mimesis, or imitation, which Dr. Hendrick believed would help us develop galn in lhe culture often disour own style in writing, as well as leant the style* of the mas- town. Alpha fraternity, and School, LaGrange, III. h. l. Charles Force Dies K-ren Morgan is Airline Stewardess . The first. Creative Arts, con­ taining such diversions as drama, orchestra, vocal music, art and creative writing; the second. Modern America, containing po­ litical science, biology and chem­ istry. Required assemblies held at night allowed separate divi­ sions to air the fruits of their knowledge and to expose all stu­ dents to that particular form of culture. Essentially, we learned a little about all the divisions, making up a considerable gain tn knowledge. Chalies 8. Force. 65. of Rich­ land. retired feed and grain dealer, died of a heart attack i. <n thb officer nn on th* the rfrwtmvnr destroyer, IIRH USS Ingersoll, the homeport for lhe Burgers Hospital in Kalantaxoo. .hip being Subic Bay. HU ad- daughter’of Mr. and Mrs. James He had been a president of Hi* Morgan of D2I N. Hanover St., Richland school board, the Michhaj^been graduated from East­ ern Airlines’ in - flight training UH8 Ingersoll, DD-65! school in Miami. Fla., and has ‘Urted her carter as a stew­ ardess. Mias Morgan Is a graduate 8p/4 Donald E. Clum uf Hastings High School. She Mr. and Mrs Harvey Warren also is an alumna of Western US 54957938 and son. Lyle, called on their Michigan University. Us. R2 Delton, was assigned July After completing stewardess lhe experience of actually llv-1 day afternoon. Indianapolis, Ind. 46216 training. Miss Morgan reported in the 0th Infantry Division in Ito Boston where she will be Vietnam. based. From there she will fly to many of lhe 116 cities Eastern serves in 28 slates, the District of Columbia. Canada, Mexico. Ky. 40121 Puerto Rico, Bermuda and the Road. Middleville, was assigned Bahamas. a* a powerman tn the 44th Signal Battalion near Due Ho*. Viet­ .Thursday callers al the home nam. July 4. Pvt. Bwoinston'a wife, Caro). Uvea on Rl Shelby­ Betty- McCarthy and sons of ville. ASK US ABOUT YOUR FAMILY HEALTH CARE NEEDS Health care is our business. We welcome your ques­ tions. For example, we can advise about vitamins and nutritionals. We know what’s best among easyto-use home remedies and first aid supplies. We can show you the latest in sickroom equipment Ellard Sr.. R3 Delton, completed Richard F. Gilliland, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond P. Gilliland. the Army Missile and Munitions Visit us frequently. tlie JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Army Jerne* H. Cronlnger. son of Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Cronlnger of 1101 throughout the squadron.’ 8. Jefferson. Is now in Vietnam. Jim. who entered the Navy in master squadron. A veteran of Air Puree operations In lhe Ant­ a re tic*. Dominican Republic, Laos and the Congo, the 76th EXCHANGE OUTDOOR LIVING PACKAGE 'BROADER AND BETTER.” says Chief Runningboard lalloa and the C-130 Hercules. Presently the unit utilise* the He was bom on Nov. 5. 1008 the son of Emeat and Emu I Willi tu i William*. He attends* waa born on the Wlllltls Road in Carlton Township. He waa a Taliaferro of Hasting*. MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stole St. Ph. 945-5182 YEAR "An achievement such as thb Is never attained by merely rouTransportation line methods." said General mander. "Constant personnel ed in the repair and mainten­ change and transition to several ance of the Army’s cargo and quire a constant plan of superior troop-carrying helicopters. leadership. unwavering discipline Mooday at tbe LeonardFuneral Home. a guaranteed Charleston AFB, S. C.. unit that 3. During the 10-week recently logged Us 400.000th hour of accident-free flying time to other explosives under battle­ establish a record in the Military field conditions He also learned Airlift Command (MAC). Sgt. GDlIlaad la a flight engi­ the methods of destroying un­ serviceable ammunlUon and ex­ neer in the 76 th Military Air. lift Squadron that accumulated plosives. July Or Phone- WI 5'2466 Harold Williams Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital NOW Lahe-O Grad is Flight Engineer With Airlift Ask us, too, when you have prescriptions to be filled. We’ll work promptly, and dispense your drugs exact­ ly as the doctor intends. 126 E. State St. -___**------- 1 t* X EFFECTIVE 6OMC PEOPLE LISTEW faster than tdu cam talk- thepeople who JULY 1, 1968 FINISH THE SENTENCE FOR'ftXJ/ Deposits of $1,000.00, fast talk when it comet to Insurance. But you can or more, that you leave be sure you’ll get the full details at to how it will global operations, including tran­ sportation of cargo and person­ nel to Vietnam and medical eva­ cuee* from Southeast Asia. The sergeant is a IBM graduate of Lake Odessa Community High School. His wife. Gall, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uno E. KI st la. Rl Negaunee. in the Bank For Six Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mr. and Mis. Carl Wood of Freeport were Sunday visitors at NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Harold Chaffee*. Starts earning a full 5% guaranteed interest per LEODHRD-OSGOOD -funenalJJofne CHAtlES H. LEONABD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Heap big comprehensive end colli­ sion coverage on owned, rented or borrowed Iqoior homes, camper* and trailer*. For eYampie, camper units on pickup truck* insured by the Ex­ change are covered up to 4500 if owned by the insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can bo purchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home or trailer is borrowed or rented for 30 days or If you are a part of the fast-growing '^vacation vehicle fleet that is explor­ ing Michigan and the USA. be a modern day Chris Columbus and dis­ cover how you can better insure your car, insure your outdoor living fun with the Exchange at Triple-A. CALL TODAY AND JOIN THE LEADER Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange ond Motor State Insurance No limit to the amount you may deposit. Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. Respecting lest, the units are automatically cov­ ered up to full value. You can't find better protection anywhere. year the day you buy it. Your Sentiments Automatically renewed. We handle and arrange flowers with the lame respect we would show for sacred human sentiments K ... for, indeed, this is what floral offerings represent. Rational . "3IBank of . (Hastings Corner of State and Jefferson Downtown Member of the Federal Deposit l*iur**c« Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �GOD Church Sendees Thursday; Saturday for Mr*. Quiche Saturday worship, 10:45 am. 9:45 am. Bunday 11 a_m. Morning 7 pm. Drivo-In HARTINGS UNITED HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST PARISH METHODIST CHURCH North Mlclilgnn at State Road Olson W. Clark. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. school. 11 am. Worship. worship. 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. evening scr7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer; Bible study. Martin Corner* Peoples Fun- 8:30 pm. Youth spiratloa. 7:36 p.m. Wednesday Bible STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH study and prayer. Bunday school. 10 am. New Life Teen Center, open Rev. Richard Keep Worahlp hour. 11 am. Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Friday, 4 pm.-ll p.m. and Sat­ urday, 3 pm.-ll pm. 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 «m. Preaching. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 8 pm. Preaching. FIRST UNITED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH HOPE CHURCH OF ■ay) Kyara. The family moved to WUliard H. Curtis and THE BRETHREN 'Richard K. Hom. Minister* Sunduy Services Bunday, Aug. 4. 8:10 am. Morning worship. Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning wonhip. 9'30. Nursery Morning worslilp, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. SerBRETH8UIN CHURCH 10:35 Chancel choir practice. Wednesday at 7:30 the studySharpe Memorial Hall. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Itev. Roger A. Janka, Pastor Sunday school und Bible classes Life" over WKZO-TV. 8 am, channel 3; WOOD-TV, 10:30 am, channel 8; WJIM-TV. 6:30 pm, channel 6. WORD at 12:80 pm.; Gary Coates Trio M Drive-In Mbit Church will feature the mann's Christ," address, ‘'Healing in UNITED METHODIST (EUB) Hasting*, Michigan Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: 945-3397 and 945-4005 Counseling by appointment. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. IT. 3UMJE CATHOLIC CHURCH taturdays. : IT. AUGUSTINE, RIDDLEVILLE 5T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON DU LADY OF GREAT OAK, WfUNG 7, Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENYIST CHURCH HASTING^ GRACE 'Levs' Sunday Topic Il am. Worship. 11 LitUa Folk's church, ages Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Task Force, 8 pm. will ptovldc tnuivportat Ion to and from Sunday school, just phone Enough?" Nun<cry provided both MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rev. Earl Schlpper CHURCH Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Rev. Canon Don M. Gury, Rector Evening wonhip, 7:30 pm. 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ted by the Rev. William I. Carter, 1716 N. Broadway of tlie Diocesan Center in Kala­ Church Phone 945-9734 mazoo, Almon O. Fulton, Pastor □07 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phono 945-5065 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. Rev. Russell Houseman. Paator Morning worship, 11 a.m. 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes Youth service, 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. cast WBCH. Special music. MesLAKEWOOD UNITED 11 am. Junior church. For nil METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJL) children 4 through 8 yean old. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Country Church Special music, song sendee. MesWednesday AcU^Ues 6 am. Men's prayer group. 9 am. Women's prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Ervice. Mr. Paul Moore Is lead- 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for, regular services. UNITEb BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:15 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. W8CS. 'Echos of the Convention" given TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study Phone DR 4-8277 and prayer _ I. flWrT‘w library open 2-4 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. fTTUs Is the last Sunday to Morning worship, 11 am. Young People * service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Aug. 10. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Morris Borgman, Paator The Lakewood United Metho­ dtai (EUB) Drive-In service on M-50 Bunday al 8 featured a MWO. —— —------United MetlaxlUt Church. Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal RangThe combined clmtr* of the two churches provided special music. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, This was the first oppor­ SCIENTIST tunity for these two congrega­ tions to n-orshlp together since 645 W. Green Street the union of the Methodist end Evangelical United Brethren Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Churches in April. 1968. A successful Vocation school Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. CHURCH OF GOD (Penteooelal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sbnday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Noted Chalk Artist J{ere at Baptist Church A long-time chalk artist, Mra. Ungs Baptist Church Sunday, Shc um« ti» famous black ligiit to illuminate her pictures a* she tells a Gospel story'. Come nnd bring your children wtx» will be fascinated to watch as the picture develops. You will color nnd details.' paator RusacU Sunday night Several young Houseman said. people from the integrated Hlllo-Mt Church in Detroit had DeOroote. supt. ot the church and tlicy took part Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M. YPjt Tuesday, 7:30 pun. Borgman, lender. Morning worship, 11 am. DELTON UNITED METHODIST THE GALILEAN Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern­ BAPTIST CHURCH est Poll, president. Corner 108th St <k North Church study, Bunday. 9:45. RvangeUcal service, 7:30 pm. Freeport Road — Phone 945-5704 Warship, Bunday, 11 am. Wed, prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Youth FeUowMUp. Sunday, 6. Prayer group. TUcaday. 9:30. 11 am. Morning worship. WOODBURY UNITED Cliancel choir. 7 pm. Thura BRETHREN CHURCH Lake Odessa Hy Mrt. Ruth Peterman Leiter of July 15: Irascd from tlie Osteopathic Hos­ pital. Grand Rapid*, to her home, following surgery, a week ago. a Mr. and Mrs Dan Hickey were HASTINGS UNITED Village of Woodbury7:30 pm. Thursday prayer HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a-m. and Bible study hour. Worship. 11 am. East Marslu-.ll Street (Junior church for children. 4-9. Marvin Slckmlllcr. Paator Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, B. WOODLAND UNITED Sunday school, 10 nm. BRETHREN CHURCH Fellowship service, 7:46 pm. Homing worship, 11 am. George Spcoi. P-.uitor Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ Woodland. Mich., 367-2754 vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. st Roger BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 119 N. Broadway Evening service, Bunday. 8. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hastings, Michigan Hickory Corners, Michigan Harry Williams. Paator Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Bunday warship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Bible Study, Thura, 7:30 pm. Jerry Fuller, Pastor ior church aad nursery provided. 10 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. WOODLAND CHURCH 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. OF THE BRETHREN Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. 3319 Conte Grove Rood Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls SOUTH KALAMO Rev. J. Ira Metaker. Pastor and Boys brigade. Worship, 0:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL Worship service, 9:45 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 a m. CARLTON CENTER Comer Kalamo 8c Ionia Roads Wednesday, 7:30'aduit choir. METHODIST CHURCH Town Church Thursday, Junior choir, 4 p.m. Rev. Claude Ridley Morning worship. 11 am. 803 Fourth Ave, Lake Odessa Morning worship, 9:15 am. Young People'* service, 6 pm. Church school, 10 am. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Sunday school, 10:15 am. Worship, 11 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Route 3 Delton 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. Phone 945-5218 Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Prayer meeting Wed., 7 pm. Where A Christian Experience Wonhip, 11 am. dren 2 through 7. Sunday evening sendee. 7. MAScs You A Member. 7 pm. Evening service. Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and McCallum church of the 11 a.m. Morning worship. UNITED BRETHREN 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. HASTINGS CONGREGATION 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ IN CHRIST OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ple's meeting, age 12 through "Tlie Church of The Wildwood" high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7 pm. Evening worship. 220 West Colfax Street Otis Lake Road 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Public Bible Lecture. 0 am. Collins, leaders. Watchtower «tudy, 10 a.m. Nursery for all services. Morning worship, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Bunday school. 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH study. 8 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Elder Samuel J. Elie Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 214 E. Main 8t. Middleville 2730 W. State Rd. Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm. at Hastings. Mich, Ph. WI5-9465 Phone BY 5-3352 KILPATRICK UNITED Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Stephen Osgoods. BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. ? I M-66 Woodland Ixnita Hickey, rural Nashville. * Tlie William Sutton family and CEDAR CREEK 0:30 p.m. Youth People's pro­ BIBLE CHURCH gram. three through senior high. Campground Rd, 8 MUea South 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Rev. )c. E. Howe, Postal Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. R2 Delton EQnd_ay school. 9:45 am. Wed, 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. Sunday school. 10 am.' Morning worship, 11 am. Worship. 11 am. IRVING CHAPEL Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Paator Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ Sunday school, 10 am. odist broadcast over WFUR. Worship service, 11 am. CLUVEHDALE EVANGELICAL Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH LAKEWOOD Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. George S. Marshall. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Church school. 10 am. 7180 Volte Road . PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Worship service. It am. Across from High Schopr BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Wayne Ritchie, PUator 9 50 a.m. Sunday school, 10 am. Warship service. WOODLAND METHODIST 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Bunday school. Rev. Clauds Ridley 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Mote. Supt. Rev. J. Thomas Chum Adult discussion hour. Sunday school. 10 am. • 7.30 Evangelistic aervioe. 7:15 pm. Evening service. Morning worship, 11 am. an Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. 7:30 pm. Wed, Prayer service I Youth Fellowship, 7:30 Michigan. * Mr. and Mr*. John Waldren attended tiu- wedding of their granddaughter, Nancy Kimmel, of Grand Ledge last Saturday. * Mrs. Ora Ramarcz returned to Sand Springs, Okla, 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening mtvIoc. Enjoy good taste in your reducing diet HASTINGS FREE -METHODIST CHURCH To the Qualified Electors of City Of Hastings County Of Barry Kite Notice is hereby given that a Hrand Primary Election Will be held in the City of Hastings, Avenue. Hgw YorS 10017. County of Barry, State of Michigan on August 6, 1968 Rite Diet Bread has a lot of important things. Essential vitamins. High quality protein. Good solid nutrition. But, above all, Rite Diet Bread has flavor. Flavor that comes only from premium ingredients. The very best. ■hS Try Rite Diet Bread today. Toasted or in sandwiches it’» a great tasting bread 1 Lakewood and Sunfield Chain Al Drive-In From 7 o'clock in the Forenoon until 8 o'clock in the Afternoon, EST For the purpose of nominating candi­ dates for the following offices: Representative in Congress, State RepreKiatative, County Offices, District and Coart of Appeal, Judge, and thraa amendment, to the State Conititution. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie ■ 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich, WI 5-9465 Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on Sunday guests of the Tliotruia Currans of Grand Rapids at their Gun Lake cottage. A birth­ day dinner honored.Mr. Sutton. Dtannld) Davidson held a re­ union Bunday at the IBHary-Rye attendance. * Mrs. Ardith StokMr*. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac and Mrs. Maysel Rush were Bunneth Rush of Pontiac were the weekend gursta of Mrs. Maysel Rusli and visited the Floyd Bax- Mrs. Paul Faust and Timothy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hawkins of Phoenix, Artz, aune Bunday Baxter fondly at the Barker home. * Mrs Clare Bigelow of Minneapolis, Minn, were visitors of Mra. Wroitlui Johnson duriny the weekend. * Rev. Arthur Rider anil family are taking a throe-wcek ■ vacation and Rev. Glen AspUn of Lennon will be gntlonal Church July 26. Rev. Arthur Dodge Is scheduled for the following two Sundays. Mr*. Jim McArtlnir and baby of Detroit spent several days last Mrs Wilbur Neeb. Mrs. Necb, a surgical patient at the Ionia Hos- Wednesday. * Clair Erb of Mar- \ ion. Ind., visited the Roy Erbs \ Thursday. He has been visiting Clarksville * Mr. and Mra Lance Brooke have returned from u sister, Mrs. Lenor Viirgns; and family. A Mr. and Mrs. tu Ctipv nnd family of Goshen. Ind, arc spending two weeks at Jordan Lake. Mrs. Myra Smith was a supper guest Thursday and also to celebrate the fourth birthday The Gorlinger reunion will be held Sunday. July 28. al the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Raffler at Tupper Lake. ★ LakeMaster. Stanton Strickland: over­ seer, Wayne Jackson: lecturer, Sopha Hickey: steward. Willard Michaud; assistant steward, Glen Morris; treasurer. Dan Hickey; secretary, Irene Morria; chaplain. Frances Shoemaker; Ceres, Helen Strickland; Pomona, Helen Mich­ aud; Flora. Rita Archer; lady aMUtant steward. Blanche Jack­ son and executive committee noth Hershberger is now assoc!Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. ville. He Is a registered phar­ Radio, WJEP. 12:30, 8:30 am. macist and completed his medi­ cal Internship at the Grand Rap­ COATS GROVE ids Ooteopathlc Hospital on June CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coate Grove 8c Durkee Road was employed by the Braden's Rev. J. Ira Metxkcr PJoyd Walter. Supt. the son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Bible school. 10 am. Hershberger. Dr. Hershberger is Worship hours, 11 am. Christian Endeavor me eta each High School and the Osteopathic Bunday at 5 pm. ‘The Country Church That College nt Chicago, in, and had attended Ferris College at Big Welcomes You." Rapids for his pharmacist degree. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 1-693-3071 By .Wre. Benie M. Cairru 19:30 |tm- Morning owrshlp. R> 44J-477I 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening service 7 pm. Wednesday prayer ser­ tatned Mr. nnd Mra. Alfred Has­ vice. kill snd Mra. Louise Duffy and daughter, Rita. Of Lansing onl PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Thursday, and her nephew. Wll-T item l-oerch. and friend, also of 1302 South Hanover Lansing on Saturday. ★ Mrs. Hastings. Michigan Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Paator Dora Bailey ot Saranac visited Mrs. Warren Calms Monday Mr. Telephone: 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Allen and Mrs. Lyle Billings Of Dos­ Lancaster, Supt Junior Bunday ter were Sunday evening callers, u Wttrren Cslnu visited school In basement. 11 am. Worship service. A com­ bined service at 10 o'clock for Cedar Creek Thursday. * Mr. and /An. Carl Faulkner apent last week with her brothor. Mr meettng. and Mrs. Po«ter McKinney, at Akron, Ohio. A stater frixn VlrMunn. Teens and Young Adults. David Birman, president. presid­ and Mrs. John Mason vial ted ing Mr. and Mn Merlin Buhl and Mr. and Mra Robert Munn, son. at Nashville Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Battarly of No evening service during Charlotte visited her stator, Mrs Mason. Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. ramp meeting. HUI of Charlotte were Wednesday. 7:»o pm. prayer William Saturday guesta. East Middle Lake Conference convene* at Hop­ Clarksville and Mrs. Lottie Bum­ kin* campground Thursday and pus were last Friday's guest* of Mr George Louden. * Mra. A. M. jstes returned to her home tn Youth services begin Saturday Grand Rsptds i,h afttr and continue through the camp- spending a week with her stater. Mr. and Mra. Walter CtUbert. .-rt t>raxa ivuor tnenw mu| Ujunrat tma-wot �Official Action of the Barry County Board 1 r Nntioa C»m»d july iruioM" ... J«lr 0. I Theft of Battery Charger Lands Lad in Trouble Bruce A. Busksrd. 17. R3 JULY SESSION arraigned before Middleville Ju»from a building and waa bound circuit court. frwn Emle VanderMeuien's gar- patriotic Today, many people national!. Another Ching I thought was shocking Is the opin- Donna Preston Writes About Life in Germany a small percentage of Germans > think that West Germany should (Editor** note: Following 1* a Mil.**. Memorial Rites Held Saturday .r.j For Mrs. Barnes Barnes at the Langekind Funeral ■ Chapel tn Kalamazop. mediately posted. it lot THE HASTINGS BANN’EB—3 exchange student In Germany. department for taking a Grunt She is with Birgit Sparr and her Span- said- One night Mr. Sparr battery charger valued at 1184 family. Birgit was in Hustings and I sat for two hours talking for a full school year and lived about World War II. He told mt Mir- wru. ------ ---- ------- many tiuuaa i IV toe. 1** > ou Prob,bl-V already July 13. 1968 know. Communist Communist nurtv party la is not not Dear Mother and Dad, allowed on the ballots. Well. Just Well, this 1* real nice, getting lately, there ha* come about a Nor! Party called the 8PD. It la husband. Harold L. Barnes ofKalamazoo, and three chlldrert Hastings. William G. Barnes ofKalamazoo and Mra. Ray Budeiki* (Patriciai of Goble*. She 1* survived by 15 grandchildren and 14 great children. Interment was In Arllngyun Cemetery, Bangor, in the family much by what everybody says. klnda cold here. Monday. I went with Birgit to the.University of Hamburg. It is really big. Tuesday. I went with in Bl.mkeru-se. The difference State Rood is one of the survbtn-. i Great Aunt and Uncle Thelle to between Germany's school *y»- Ing grandchildren. U Off interesting. I got some postcards to keep and a book. After that they took me to downtown Hum­ burg. We went on a riverboat ride on the Elsa. It was cloudy the United States. Japanese, nnd under the Kennedy bridge. On Wednesday. Birgit and I went to the Baltic Sea with friends swim­ ming. Then yesterday. I went to Altona alone on a train to take tern is very much different. In­ stead of being split up within the school, the kid* are spilt up and sent to different school*. farm citizen had S2.C3C to spend, according to Michigan Stole University research. Ing to marks to see what school • they should go to. Hayo his to go to a middle school In Qmabuttel which Is very fsr from here. He takes a bus and a train every' morning. It take* him 45 minutes to get to school. School start* at IS 8 o'clock In the morning, and a nice day to take pictures In Altona and I think yesterdny in the afternoon according to wn* Just right. After I got luxne. Birgit and I wait to Blonkenese the students different liouscs and the river. Tlie section and there is sometimes 10 mlnof Hamburg called Blonkenese used to be a fishing village. All Tomorrow. I go sailing with Hanale ।Sunday) al 10 o'clock In are built on a hill next to the river Elba (don’t get Elsa and which 1* Just a walk from here Elba mixed up). Many of them I must go because Birgit and I arc going to see Hayo. Please keep this letter because when I get Winter and cool in the Summer. Also, many of the people who home very-------- 1 Just thought of of those who lived In them be­ u>m«hlng. got a letter from fore Not many people own their Mike and lie would like to come homes or land because of supply with you to pick me up Aug. 19. and demand. If everybody owned I* that all right? Choes (bye) land, there would be no farm Love Donna land. The jxople who do own HE.4l.TH DEPARTMENT handed down to them, lhe farm I didn’t like it. I tasted funny. being in the family for centuries) Also. I haven't heard from Julie. । and rich people such as doctors Tell everyone “Hello" for me Tell Bill a special HI for me. and etc. About three-fourths of Hamburg's population i2 million) PabU.hl.?.-?"^ llr.ltli I»<-|>. r(mrnl &"?l are architects. The first thing I notlled when MORE FUN When you’re insured by WOLVERINE'S NEW Boatowner's Policy liability for FOR COMFLFTl DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY “Side of Strand Theatre” Attend Conference 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company Mr. and Mat. WlUta O. Buehl wagen. That was MuueUtlng I nip.. King St Co. in Minneapolis while Buehl attended hl* com­ pany's 1988 general oaks conmember how to act in different situationsWhen noon came at -S.lj.-r...or. Urrk.lth. l-kurr*. L» cooked cabbage, many potatoes, Meal, ittaa. Eckard), Hen, L. Haff- and a big hunk of aausago with hot mustard, with a cup of tea with sugar. That night wo got for supper open faced sandwiches. ess r» up to (.too. to Hparlol A> 111 BUX fuudi IhbU if sxo.ir. ported Ruprrrhor 1 Ere Hid. Oil < alias baa petitioned fka Harry Connly Hoard at Hatwreieors for l»rSl*.lon faced sandwiches. After breakfast •A >11... the Altona train station where ADD SPACED TO YOUR PLACE! destination. ■mar a Wriebi, Starr. All of us were told to do SOLVED. : i..-n:n heholved a great big blanket (like a quilt, blanket case like a pillow case. Every morning when I get up, I take my bedding off the bed FOR YOUR PLACE we do but fix them different TO GAIN EXTRA LIVING SPACE. ADD A ROOM TO YOUR HOME. IT S EASY TO DO WHEN YOU SEE US FOR ADVICE. PLANS. MATERIALS AND mushroom*, onions, canned meat, with curry and other seasonings. U-. v.n» n.K . >-• __ a .. usually boiled. Food Is very ex- FINANCING. COME IN THIS Ln the United States for a small •AT HOME’ ESTIMATE WE m much over here When we I WEEK OR CALL US FOR AN WILL BE HAPPY TO REC­ OMMEND A LOCAL CON­ lg|»n urr.rn MS0LUT10M The house I really do like. The Sparrs Jove bright.colon Jhelr, living room is done now. The cur-■ pet 1* dark blue, the couch la I olive green, chain are cranberry red. the curtains are orange with : yellow figures. They hare a big: round lamp hanging in one cor-1 ncr. They have two big picture! windows, one has many flowers, in I It now It seem* here everything I TRACTOR If you re looking for mOrc liv­ ing space, take a look at your attic. We can turn your attic into a cozy bedroom keys right in them ao you can little as $10 00 a month. Ini mapy Germans have gates and to get through them you to the bathroom I am supposed to ' lock the door, though I don’t i FOR AN AT HOME; ESTIMATE ON ANY REMODELING PROJECT. CALL US to a close and everybody u in the living room ail the doula In I lie apartment are closed There are in Germany In many ; of tlie cities memorials When I went to Kiel June 30 to the Baltic Sea with Hanale anti Ella, we visited a memorial mounment for Navy men killed in World War I and II. When we When others talk about car deals too fantastic to be true that’s exactly what they mean. See your Chevrolet dealer. He’ll give you WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! They died for you many reef* with the name of the ship that was sunk. Then we altered this bit almost dark, round room. Around tho room leef* and in the middle many- tkat tka i»la«t« “%4%U4 When we left Hanalo and EUa Ckalraaa Cridlar. Clark [°*yLUM BER-CO ALLIED BUILDING CENTER A �Dowagiac, QUA Win. lUnUoc*. Maple Syrup Profits lip al Nashville Lakewood FFA Unionville and Vicksburg. Wins Gold Award Grain, Farm For Progress Supply Firms Need Men For The each group. Wh-m the profit* were divided Name Gold, Silver Medal Fair Winners Barry Farm Calendar. . If you arc a high school gradu­ ate and would like a clrollcnging Michigan'* 187 school* received and rewarding career in tho Michigan. grain, feed and farm supply In­ Group class medal ’ firmer* dustry. you can obtain addition­ al information from Stanley County Fair have been an- Extension Advisory Council meet­ ing. Executive Board. 1:30 to 2 Tonkin at the Hastings Farm Bu■ They Include: Orant. Hamilton, Hopkins. Lake­ Woodland - Sharon Brodbeck. Dry beans which include navy. rend. OvW-EUlc. Ravenna, Reed gold medal for flrat place, Nancy City, Rre.se. Rockford. Rudyard. kiweye. pinto, red and several Eaicp, silver mcxlal for second. Qandusky, Steven*dlie. Waldron. minor typen of brans contrlbuMoore — Diane Redmond, KenWebberville. WUllamston. cclpta to Michigan Ln 1966-nuikIng It the second largest single Ryan. lUckte Harrtngton. Cedar Springs, Clinton. Dexter. crop enterprise in tbe state. BalUmore Item* — Judy Dull, Karen Dull. ■ lluUnp Crater — Patti Ray­ mond. Sue Raymond. Middleville — Lori Scixjndclmaycr, Jane Robertson. Nine Star — Kathy Cilrixxic, Jiuilco Rust. ■ Lucky star — PhU Harrison, Jull Nicely. By David Goodyear III Baseline — Deborah Townsend. Leslie Ashby. Yeekley — Vai Barnum, Bob Gorham. Silver Horaeahoo—Karey Beck­ er. Doria Becker. “Seedbed Preparation Dowtbig Dude*—Debbie Drake, and Leslie SmlUt the Barry County Pair is the 4H Club's and the Future Fanners of Grand Champion English Hal­ Handtool*, a* you know, have ter—Sandra Christie. boys and girl* are tq be congratu­ Grand Champion English Equi­ lated for tlvclr efforu In raising and conditioning thfic tine ani­ tation—Bob Gorham. month* to do. Grand Champion English Plea­ light. mals and we would also like to sure—Robert Gorham. Reserve commend the public participation by those who bld and buy these Scott NeU. animals. Il U a wonderful program by surface cutting, undercutting. and Grand Champion Pony at Hal­ rewarding to all who partlclter—Brace Hostetler, reserve Kel­ trolled bunting or chemical sprays ley Ware. At GOODYEAR BROTHERS Grand Champion Pony Equi­ IMPLEMENTS. INC. we devote our tation—Lori BciLondclmayer, re­ Heavy-duty sckle mowers are ex­ time to giving you tlie finest in! serve Dan Arena. farm linplancnt*. Wc liave a large Grand Champion Performance mower 1> popular among Plains selection of John Deere equipment! Pony—Dan Arena. rroerve Eric SUUs lamsers. u»d offer expert repair work. Visit Sciiontlelmayer. our new and larger facilities on Bedford Road.. GOODYEAR IM- Jane Buckland, followed by ConStalk cutters pulverize brush and I’l.EMENTeil INC. 945-9526 Oper\ Farm Facts years and over group Virginia PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall in Prairieville on Tuesday, August 6, 1968. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. of said day of election. Doris Nottingham Prairieville Twp. Clerk BARRY TOWNSHIP ELECTORS General Primary Election , To the qualified electors notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Barry. State of Michigan, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1968 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, vis: Mlchlgan State University spe­ cialists say moot of the dry brans for domestic consumption are canned, with "Fork and Beans” the most important bean product \ - IN ADDITION Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Convention to be elected. Tanking Gilbert's lx■me, 8 pm Aug. 13 — Extension OHicer'B Training School, Extension office. 10 p.m. Aug. 24 — Picture Workshop, Extension office, 9:30 am. to Consumers Sales Up, Nel Down Consumers Power Company re­ ported gross operating revenues of $496,476,424 for the 12 rnonttw ended June 30. 1968, an Increase Holsteins Set Production Marks A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows In from HoUtein-Friesum Associ- Tbe actual food production out­ put, under official testing rules, by these local Registered Hol­ stein* U: Brodbeck Acres ctothllde Sonia 4415236, a -10-yrar-old owned by Carl A. Brodbeck, Woodbind, pro­ duced 22,680 iba, of milk and 753 lb*. of butterfat/ Jiulong Baron 5395740. a flvd-yi As a public service, the Calu- Prank Miller and Roy Miller of League Auxiliary of Highland, Ind. 1* making available service Schrock and children of Grand flags meh as were displayed In i Rapid*, Mr. and Mra Robert King and children of Lowell. red border with a blue star in Harold Miller of Shlpche, Mr. the center of a field of white, and Mrs. Ernest Chupp and Mr. gilded spear Upa with gold cord and Mrs. Myrl Gcuteche of Elkand tassels. The offer is made to families und Mr*. Robert Moore and fam­ of men and women who ore ily. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kidder serving In any branch of the urnud forces anywhere tn the Barnard and children enjoyed a ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP General Primary Election Notice hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Yankee Spring, on Tuesdoy, Aug. 6th, 1968. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock A.M. and P.M. of said day of election. C. F. STORKAN Clerk The Polls of said Election will be open ot 7 o'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. RAYMOND BOURDO NOTICE OF HASTINGS Township Clerk TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION The Primary election will be held at the Hastings Township Hall, Tuesday, August 6,1968. Polls will be open at 7:00 a.m. and will remain open until 8:00 p.m. for all qualified electors. GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE Also a Township Proposition for an additional 1 ’/j mills for 5 years for tho purpose of Fire Protection. Absent ballots may be obtained from the clerk. WI 5-5503. Juanita A. Slocum Hasting, Township Clerk NOTICE ' RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Agnes Scobey Carlton Township Clerk Johnstown Township Clerk ■ GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To.the qualified Electors: Notice is given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Town­ ship of Rutland at the Township Hall, Tuesday, HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hope; ot the purpose of placing in nomination, Candidates for Con­ IN ADDITION'Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions will bo elected. AND FOR THE PURPOSE of placing in nomino- .tion, candidates participating in o-non-partisan Primary Election for the foltowing offices: JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT ALSO Three Constitutional Amendments: And NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on August 13, 1968 at 1:00 P.M. at the High School Library. The hearing will be held on the 1968-69 budget of said school district. any Additional Amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. Precinct No. 1 will vote at the Hickory Corners Fire Station DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk will remain open until 8:00 o'clock Notice is hereby given thot a General Prim'ary Election will be held In the Township of Orangeville, State of Michigan, at the Orangeville Township Hall within said Township on Tuesday, August 6, 1968. Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held at the Johnstown Township Hall on Tues., August 6, 1968 from 7 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the follow*, ing offices: Congressional, Legisla­ tive, County, Township, non-partisan Judges and any amendments or propo­ sitions that may be submitted. JUNE DOSTER Slwr- PUBLIC NOTICE City. Mrs. James Shafer. James Sluder, Mr. and Mr*. Mlles Sha­ fer and children, and Mr. arid CARLTON TOWNSHIP gressional, Legislative, County, and Township offices. Elected and appointed Judges to have desig­ nation of Incumbency on ballot. Service Flags Are Available Clarksville, The City of Hastings has for sale and removaf'to the foundation a build­ ing on the south one-half of lot 359 of the original city at 201 N. Jefferson. Sealed bids to be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall until Monday, August 12, 1968, at 12 o'clock noon. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. new maple trees to be planted throughout the community. The Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams. village has had to remove over Sunday. July 14. callers at the Frances King iiomo to visit Mrs and eventually these, it is hoped, Minnie King were Mrs. Hazel [will be replaced. Hart ot Battle Creek and mother. Mra. Minnie Neilson of Ionia. Notice is hereby given thot a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Carlton, at the Town Hall on M-43, on Tuesday, August 6, 1968, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following offices: Congressional, Legislative, County Offices, Township Trustee, Delegates to the County Convention, Candidates for Non-Partisan Offices, and three Constitutional Amendments. Judge of the Court of Appeals Judge of the District^CdUrt And alto to vote on the following Constitutional Amendments: Allows Governor to fill Judicial vacancies Elected and appointed Judges to qualify by filing affidavit The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Keefer of Ann Arbor were Thursday. July 11. dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Coed Oler nnd Mr*. Currie Replogie. A Mrs. James Williams und 6u*le Noah took tile Cub Scouts to vlxlt the Kent County airport and Grand Rapids WOOD TV Pop-eye theatre. ★ Mr. and TO 4LL QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Township Hall on Tuesday, August 6, 1968, for the Establishment of a State Officers Compen­ sation Commission adult help in the boiling prccea*. The president of the Maple Syrup Association, Harold Christ­ iansen. donated hl* $480 In wages visited Hope Church waa a July 11 call- JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP NOTICE And for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates participating in a non-partisan primary election for the following offices, vix: I. Establishment of a Judicial Tenure Com mi t- ccivctl i486 66: Boy Scout/., $437.­ 44; Band Boastcra. $244.50; Cub Scou'-j, $10350; Girl Scouts. $90­ .00 and the Methodist Church youth groups received $39750. Mra. Norval Thaler. John Kreba of Star Arbor, ler were Sunday. July 14 callers Hasting*. Mrs. Virginia Cullen of Wyon- $460,831,539 reported ui the pre­ pnde In tiiem by displaying this Caledonia Sunday, July 14. ★ vious 12 rnanUii. flag. As a result of an Increase in The flag Is available with one Bradley were Saturday, July 13, taxation, plus sharp Increased In other operating expenses, the that honors a serviceman and Mr*. George Kauffman ol The flag may be obtained by Ann Artwr were house guests of $65,204,553, compared to $67,691. ­ writing to Mrs. Etlieldreda 024 reported in the previous 12 Whelan. 4110 Magixin Avenue. Friday through Sunday, July 13months. East Chicago, hid. 46312. man were entertained at Uie 10th averagc number of shares out­ For Banner Classified Ada Joe and Blanch Kauffman re-, standing. after dividends for pre­ Call WI 5-3481 union held at the Joe Kauffman ferred stock, were $2.72, compared 1b*. of butterfat in 327 days; Michigan farmhands received Hulong Pontiac Kate 5681151. a an average of $133 an hour in four-year-oid. had 18440 lbs. of 1966, while factory hands averug_ - --------------- - ----------milk and 696 lbs. of butterfat In cd $2.71 an hour, according to 1338 days. Both are owned by Michigan State University atu-1 Hubert Long. Castleton Townaics. ship. CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Audi­ tor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor. County Supervisor, and such other Officers os are elected at that time. 7 TOWNSHIP Trustee Ann Nashville’s community __ ,_ thaler of Flint were Saturday, maple syrup making project lasted only Forrest Buehler. Diana returnthe organisation* received thrtr check.-, a few days ago Hie total amount was $1,759 64 ns compared With $1.27035 last year. Thaler and Bunday. All organization* in the vll- Grain and Fann Supply firms desperately need young men with special training to assume key positions in LIU* Industry. The Institute ot Agricultural Technology at Michigan State CtMpter Award plaques were pre- University has been training State Unlvdtslly during Freeport By Mn. Sylvan Tagg UJ B..«h u. The Polls will be open for voting from 7 o’clock A.M. until 8 o’clock P.M. of said Election. Precinct No. 2 wlM vote ot the Delton Fira Station. Anyone wishing an Absentee Ballot may get one anytime at my home on Wilkins Road, Route >5, Has­ August, 6, 1968, for the purpose of placing in nomi­ nation by political parties participating candidates for tha following offices: therein, CONGRES­ SIONAL, LEGISLATIVE, COUNTY end TOWNSHIP, also Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Convantion to be elected. Non­ Trustee, Partisan candidates for the following offices: Judge of tho Court of Appeals ond Judga of tho District Court, oho thioo Constitutional Amendments, to be TOWNSHIP MILLAGE PROPOSAL, q>Lon to be submitted to Electors os follows: Shall tl^hmi- tation on the total amount of taxes which ntfc ba assessed against all property in the Town$hip\fte increased as provided by lew, by .15% (one and one-half mills) of tha assessed valuation, as eaual- ship to provide fire protection for the Township, A copy of the 1968-69 school district budget is ovoiloble for public inspec­ tion at the Superintendent's office, Hastings High School. by contract. The polls of this Election will open at 7 o’clock A.M. and will remain open until I g*. Applications for absentee ballots ivailobfa tings, Phone Delton 623*2144 until 2 o’clock P.M. August 3, 1968. Barbara von Reis they FREDERICK W. ANDERS L BUTLER, Tewmhip Clerk Hope Townthip Clerk Secretary, Soard of Education mart linmrman Route I, Hasting $, Mlchigai �THE FAT STOCK SALE at the Barry County Fair Last Week was Gratifying to the BOYS and GIRLS WHO Successfully MARKETED their ANIMALS These boys and girls depend upon the public each year to help them make their stock raising projects profitable enough to continue this highly educational method of producing better animals. The bidding and buying by the public is the reward for their ef^Jrts. In many cases the money is used to further their education and in some instances it actually launches a successful stock raising career. Everyone connected with these stock raising projects is grateful for your help^and we all look forward to new projects and an even better Fat Stock Sale’at Next Year's Fair. The BOYS and GIRLS of the BARRY COUNTY 4-H CLUB FA COMPLETE^ LIST of BUYERS in the AND THE FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA THANK YOU! 1968 FAT STOCK SALE: BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS OTHER BUYERS OF SWINE Perk's Barber Shop Groholski Brothers Burlington, Mich. E. State St., Hastings Mr. Clarence Kopsell Nashville, Mich. Bill Eastman of Hickory Tavern Furniture Nashville Coop Elevator 806 S. Park St., Hastings 301 S. Mein, Nashvillo Howard Ferris, Register of Deeds Sible Packing & Processing Co. Lake Odessa, Mich. Hastings, Mich, National Bank of Hastings Mich. Livestock Exchange Battle Creek, Mich. OTHER BUYERS OF LAMBS BMI Eastman of Hickory Tavern Furniture Hastings Farm Bureau Services 806 S. Perk |t.. Hastings 1830 Bedford Rd., Hastings Hastings Livestock Auction Francisco Farm Supply Barry Co. Fairgrounds, Hastings 2203 Bodford Rd., Hostings Mich. Livestock Exchange Battle Creek, Mich. Wolverine Livestock Auction* Phil Higbee Lake Odessa, Mich. Hastings, Mich. “ Harold Eckert W. C. Wade Shows J Freeport, Mich. Mason, Mich. Richard Shuster, Attorney Gardner Pharmacy 114 W. State, Hastings 110 W. State St., Hastings Beverwyk's Color Center Barry Co. Ready Mix Corp. 221 W. Mill, Hastings 2100 W. State Rd., Hastings Culligan Water Service National Bank of Hastings 313 W. Boltweed, Hastings W. State St. at Jefferson OTHER BUYERS OF STEERS Credit Bureau of Barry Co. Stebbins Building, Hastings Welton's Plumbing & Heating 30S S. Church St., Hastings Dave Goodyear, John Deere Implement S. Bodford Rd., Hastings Sible Packing & Processing Co. Lake Odessa, Mich. Yankee Springs Hardware 6822 Gun Lake Road First National Bank & Trust Co. of Kalamazoo, Delton Barry County Fair Delton, Mich. Hastings, Mich. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Co. Culligan Water Service 313 W. Boltwood, Hastings 1006 E. Railroad St.. Hastings Hastings City Bank ISO W. Court, Hostings National Bdnk of Heatings VY Hastings, Mich. Barry Co. Ready Mix Corp. Jefferson, Hastings k . Bottle Creek, Mich. Sto^g at Jefferson Jarman Electric 222 Moriarty Buildings Mr. Charles Kupher 2100 W. State Rd.. Hastings Bergy Bros. Elevator Co., Inc. Manufocturers of Big H Feeds Alto, Michigan Space for this Special Advertisment Contributed by The FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER of HASTINGS �r । 5-Tffll HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Aagwat 1. lw«l —........................ . ........................... vw • zii 1 Kftlltine Lhwk HUUUIIC VillUVn Solves Theft Of Keg Beer ty In lib poueaslon when he pleaded guilty befon- Justice Grover T Lethcoe In Hastings Municipal court. He was also ordered to pay 11320 In court _ and i5 nnd additional 15 It the money Isn't two-half-barreU Molen Sunday. June 21. from the Mld-VIlla at Deputy Kenm-th DeMott of tbe at Byron Center. That one had iherttrs department made a been lapped, but the boy* hadn’t routine chock of a cy* at Dag-1 gotten around to tapping the one ffrtt IJkc last week- find dbcov-; at Daggett. cred young fellow* with a keg Wendell Lee Dockham. of Mid°F ***■' dleville. waived examination larceny from a building, m did Becker of Rl Middleville paid a dleville. EUc Gregg. 17. Middle550 fine for having stolen proper-1 ville. demanded examination. Dqckhiim and Olcxak were bound, Rapids In June. Others attend-. over to the September term of Ing wore: Clara Bayne. Esther; Circuit Court. Fett. Joyce Hawkins and Hilda 1 Blackford. Maybelle Smith gave the quar Midterly auditing report and an tn Baker reported. Corp* of Allegan for th*l "Roundup Day" on Aug. 7 wa* Public Forum Thelma Barr is Corps President table service and make reserva­ tions with Verna Jay at 045-MD0 Umii .*• »iulni) Guests for the July 11 meet-. ---------When the Fitzgerald Corps Ing were Mr*. Harold Main and To (he Edher: No. 100 of the Woman's Relief binhd., .nd ‘ Corps met on Thursday. July 11. ‘ ™ for their birthday potluck dln- meeting will be at 12 noon on with no individuality. H can be ner. Corps member Thelma Barr , meeting » --------- ■„ nke .... the two Political Parties, was installed as lhe new depart-,1August 1. >,»„ —old ■■■ ■ — ---• menl president and Dorothy! . —A ' who are copying after the man Gronevold a* executive board I Mrs Dennis DeBrat. Michele who had no enemies, and no chairman. (Jeffrey and Michel of Joliet. TH friends he was of no account . .. ' were curate of her parents, the not good enough for Heaven, not Clara Bayne as ‘’•legate: g» _e Samson* tor several «tay-. bad enough for Hell. He always her report of the Kth defMrt-|can vamsona, .or wv dodged the Issue, never took a ment convention held ta Grand last weea. V BULLINGS=41st IS NOW UNDERWAY! A SALE THAT IS stand. Just a fence straddler. How much hope of the future either one? Governor Georg* Ing us the troth. Civil Rights u a sham and both old Parties multiplicity of laws down the throats of the. tax payers and voters, tliat are contrary to our Congress, and the wrong inter­ pretations. by the courts of our nation, has brought on a break­ down of law nnd order. George Wallace Is coming to Michigan to talk to us. The two old parties are afraid George will upset their applecart, so they have dubbed George a racist. They haven't proved him to be a racist, but they know that isn't necessary if the voter don't think for hlinselL They think the voter will Just put his crocs before the old party and shove It In the ballot box as usual. All I wish you to do Is listen to Wallace and listen to the old party candidates anti compare. “Oh they will try to Dcru-e you by saying. It will tiirow tho election Into the House ot Representatives. It will, and lias already thrown a scare into the two old hypocrites that Is giving them heart failure. Things can t get much worse, they have to get better. Wallace says there Isn't a cents worth of difference, be­ tween the two old parties, they are both tarred with the same brush. Let's put the feathers on them In November and rfde them both out. on the sam? rail. Don't be a stereotype, make-up Primary Election jto&yjy Tuesday August 6 For These Republican CANDIDATES I Your Republicon Candidates respectfully ask you to ca*t your ballot for good government in Barry County by voting for them in next Tueiday't Primary Election. For Prosecuting Attorney can't stem to make up his mind. But rest assured he will jump nt Use last moment on what lie thinks Is the winning side. The two old hypocrites are even plan­ ning to gang up on Wallace if they have to. But I'm afraid they I1 would have too much trouble di­ viding up the spoils. Let's vote the < American In­ . dependent party» and save them the trouble. i Yours for a real new deal off a new unmarked deck. Arthur T. Kidder R2 Hastings. Mich. . July 22. 1D68 To the Editor: I have Just received my July IB th copy ot Tlie Hastings Banner to Ute editor of Arthur Kidder with respect to his support of ex­ Gov. Wallace. sons. First and most important o! all. I object to Mr. Kidder's use ot I make the Bible say anything he whiles it to. This obviously seems to be what Mr. Kidder U doing . . . using the Bible to support an opinion. Further, when consider­ ing what Wallace stands for, and lutvlng seen what his actions In lhe state of Alabama were. I see only one who contradicts the basic Biblical principle of love. Mr. Kid- David A. DIMMERS <- For Sheriff Merl H CAMPBELT For County Clerk ot Alabama display anything that Beats Balling's for Bargains During Their Annual Anniversary Event! This year is no exception! We are offering our same fradilional Low, Low Prices on everything in our huge And there is added reason stock to buy the appliances you need now! ALL OVER THE 6TOREI ON ALL OF OUR TOP LINES TELEVISION SETS both Color and Black & White PRICES WILL STEREO & HIGH Fl RADIOS of all SIZES BE HIGHER REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS THIS FALL All indications are that Appliance Prices will fake another raise. You can save a lot by buying during this big Sale! RANGES.. , both gas & electric WASHERS & DRYERS Air Conditioners & FANS VACUUM SWEEPERS and everything in SMALL APPLIANCES and in our huge 1 GIFT DEPARTMENT 139 W. State Ph. WI5-2081 ... to love Gal .above all and one’s neighbor as oneself? And for n candidate who is continuously speaking about law and order, where does this law nt into ids Secondly, when Wallace spoke here In Minneapolis. I had the opportunity to hear him speak, and II was completely revolting. He was being heckled by a racially mixed group of people, and the by saying. "You better get It out of your system now. because bi November we are going to stamp on your kind." In speaking of Vietnam. Wallace did say he would bring our boys home, but why bring them home to a hell which would be created If Wallace were to be elected President? Is this the kind of change our country need.', Mr Kidder? Perhaps Wallaces campaign slogan could well be: Peace In Vietnam. Hell at Home! Finally. Wallace la sounding more and more like a broken rec­ communlst. Nad. or some kind of subversive. He offers little In tlie way of constructive change, but is quick' to use invectives against his opponents. I ask. Is this the de­ scription of a man of Integrity? A man whom you would want as President of our country? Cer­ tainly there are oilier candidates who are more worthy of our sup­ port than the one proposed by Mr. Kidder I Sincerely. John Jolderama fl William CRIDLER For Register of Deeds Howard J. FERRIS For County Treasurer New Brighton. Minn. 55112 Highbank lly Mr». ftrn llawblitt Nok.itt* x SJ1-11O1 Williams, Jr., entertained her sister and family from Callfor- tended the Hedlund-Shart. wed­ ding In the Congregational Church In Evanston. TIL. Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocutn of Charlotte were Saturday caller* of her parents. cently attended a wedding near Sunfield. A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schante of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mr*. Austin Schante. A Mr. and Mr* Bernard Melnerte of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton were recent caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Vern Hawbllte. Ernie Skidmore of Hasting* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Skidmore. A Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblitz called re­ cently on Mrs. Rankin Hyde of Delton, a former teacher in the Moore School. A Larry Skidmore and daughter. Kelly, of Battle Creek spent Friday with hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Krrell Skidmore. A Errett Skid­ more ate dinner Saturday with his abler, Mra. Pred Miller, In Auyrta. FURROW For Drain Commissioner Ferd H. STEVENS •4 & � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-08-08.pdf e2d30700734330ecd4fa5fcb488b40fb PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hcntingi, Michigan, Thursday, August 8. 1968 “J""1'- , Nashville Leader, Dies Monday NUMBER 17 -EDITORIALS on the seemingly Impossible task pres. Republicans will ba getting of withholding the confirmation of Justice Abe Fortos and Judge before them, nominating their Homer Thamberry. “ Chief Juscandidate far president. If Richard ties and Justice respectively of the M. Nixon had the strength to win US Supreme Court, appears to be cn the first tallol, then the news winning Impressive support. Many commentator* tried to put his op­ by late Wednesday. If not. and if position on the basis of party Goy. Nelson Rockefeller wo* abte patronage, but' those who know Ben. Griffin realise that this Is a bank to accept a position in the balloting, then the decision could totally unjustlfleu attack an his office of the Secretary of Stale drug on into Thursoay. As of this for six years, 1905 to 1911 and had charge of the auto licerue Wednesday evening. Mr. Nixon highest. However, tlie Senate In­ burrow when it was organized appears to be well out In front vestigation of the two candidates In 1903. But as -the late John Nance Gamer brought out facte Indicating that once observed, "politics is funny." Uitte were probably good and This is especially true of political sufficient reasons to withhold conpleted 25 years as director and 1 conventions where. In an open. nrmuti in at this time. None of the assistant cashier. ।evenly-matched contest almost fsets, it should be emphasized, nnrthlno a,,, refitt<r1 reflected on on the the character ciiaracter oror ability of either candidate. Justice ami served a* chairman of the Senator Robert Griffin. who took *- (Continued on Page 4) Carl H. Tuttle, 88, of Nashville. 'died Monday, Aug. 5, in Fergu­ son Hospital, Grand Rapids. He had been in falling health sevi era) months, and was admitted I to the hospital only a short time , before his death. ' . He went to Nashville in 1888 I and the following year accepted continued to serve the council rx n . 1 several years and was named UaWR I atFOl president pro tern. During his * ul,ux tenure as a village offIctal he, cation of Nashville. He served played on the Courthouse lawn Friday, inefudlnr paintinn by October. During hl* long life he has painted about 600 picture*, and sold many for 310 each. He 1* a former interior and exterior Colorful Indian Pow-Wow at Charlton Park and trustee for five. He Joined the Nashville Ma­ sonic Lodge on Jan. 26, 1904, and was paid special tribute dn 1964 when he bad been a mem- Here Sunday Everyone Is invited to attend the Dawn Patrol to be held at the Hastings Airport Sunday, Aug. 11, and one of the highlights will be the presence of Miss Michigan, who is to assist in the awarding a member of Zion Chapter No. 171.. Royal Arch Masons; for 57 years a member of Laurel O.ES. Chapter, and he was a 1924 At 10 am. the -Flying Cowboy" charter member of the Hastings Commandery No. 56. Mr. Tuttle and other flytag exhibition will served as muter of his Lodge in be performed. the building committee when the . There will be airplane rides, new temple was built in 1927 at 'helicopter rides and stunt rides. a cost of 831.000. , Gordon Johncock's Gilmore StD- , Mr. Tuttle served as secretary ! of the PA-AM Barry County Ma- I sonic association; secretary of CilntnrP Indians In colorful regalia will LrUHlOre be at Chvlton pork Ssturday the Barry County Bankers sedation; secretary of the NashA■■ 11 vllle Flnandal club, an organiza­ tion similar to the present ChamKenneth R Radant, 32. chsirGrand River American Indian msn of the Barry County Repub­ Society. of the Quarterly Conference of lican Committee, is In Miami, the Methodist Episcopal Church, Fla, as an alternate delegate with and served as treasurer of the the Michigan Republican dele­ wrcsUlng. Method bl Sunday School. Dur­ There will be basket making ing World War I he was treas­ gation. Collins L. Carter, one of Uw and a demonstration of how the UJCI uic xwi*.. urer of the BelgluA Relief Fund. two delegate* from the Third ConIndians made bread many yrars | »nij had been a GOP Delegate Oerald Mater has been named employment super­ visor of the E. W. Bliss company here. Mater joined Bliss In June. 1953. and has worked In various capacities and served as person­ nel technician prior to hl* pro­ motion. Mr. and Mrs. Mater and their son live In Nashville. Past Hastings Businessman Dies Friday Services for J. Murray Gog­ gins. 81, 414 Carrier St.. Grand Rapids, former Hasting* busl- Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly officiating. tery. Mr. Goggins died Friday morn­ ing. Aug. 3. at a Grand Rapids Nursing Home. Mr. Gagglns moved to Hai­ ling* from the Caledonia area in 1924 when be entered thr Lyle Rockhill and the late Lyle Kinney, and purchased the Halting* Sanitary Service from George Sheffield. He operated the business un­ til his retirement In 1951. Mr. and Mr*. Goggins moved to Grand Rapids in 1958. She died In June of 1966. He was bom In Grand Rapids on April 15. 1887, the *on of James end Elisabeth (Murray! Goggins. He grew up in the Cale­ donia area and married Bertha Konkle of Caledonia on May 5. 1910. Mr. Goggins I* survived by two son*. J. Kenneth of Lowell and Francis R. of Hastings; two daughters. Mrs Joseph M. (Bea­ trice* Carmody of Gun Lake and Mrs. William (Marcella) Wlder*kl of Grand Rapid*; 14 grand­ children; nine great grandchil­ dren. and threey sisters, Mrs. B. A, (Genevieve! LyBarksr of Hastings, Mr*. Raymond (Hasel) Jayette of Sarasota. Fla., and Mr*. Leo (Genevieve) Fltxpatrlck of Davenport. Iowa. pm. Sunday at the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. Library Story Hour Pam Hawkins and Althea St. Martin are to read to the young­ sters at the Hastings Public Li­ brary's story hour from 10 to 11 am. Saturday Eileen Tucker is to greet the children from 3 to official call 1* being made for the Barry County Republican Convention to be held in the Circuit Court Room of the Barry nates for the State Republican Convention in Grand Rapids. 8/8 96th ANNIVERSARY member* of the Irving Grange celebrate their 93th annlver- p-m. and the public I* Invited. Strike Continues At Hastings Aluminum Firm 090. United Strel Workers of America, al the Hastings Alumlnum Product* Company entered its second day this Wednesday with no talks between labor and management reported. WORLD CHAMPIONS—A sextet of HasUngs bike rider* claimed a plaque In a formal ceremony. Officer Glendon Pierson In Joe Bennett New Red Cross Chairman Here !>iame Officera at Annual Meeting; Ritchie Vice Chairman Mpntey (Joe) Bennett. 628 E. Grant, wu* elected chairman of the Barry County Red Crus* Chapter and Frank Ritchie. 526 Vote; Eckardt, Hayes, Pennock, Marshall and St. Martin Win Supervisor Races 21.7 Pct. of Electort Slightly more than one-fifth of Barry County's 15,220 eli­ ing held Monday night, Aug. 5. at Hastings High School. gible electors turned out for Tuesday's primary to nominate candidates for congress, the State House of Representatives, Madison, was selected as secre- county offices, three constitutional amendments and members of the new 10-man Board of Supervisors. Hasting*, was named treasurer. In four townships there were special tax proposals to provide Mrs. Keith Gordon of Middle­ fund* for fire protection. All ville. who has served as executive four carried , Incumbent Republican Con- on strike at midnight Monday Meric Rowley, union president. iiandcd conducted the affairs of without opposition, and Barry' Democrats gave their support to ■ pnulically a "reorganization" no statement to make. Economic session. Program chairmen Include Issues arc understood to be the Richard Fluke, director of Pen­ nock Hospital, ils blood project Salaried workers continued to drivers 704 W Madison, volunteer chaira YMCA group. mad: Robert King, water Mfety; Mrt. Kendall Realty Wall Lake. mtfse enrollment. and Mra Louise o had been as* alOdrzwolskz, nurse volunteer of 111 health. named delegate To chalrman. . located mid­ Mr. Tuttle was born June 14. replace him and Lynn Fowler of way between Hastings and Nash­ ville on the Tharnapple river a ward and Ella < Hemingway > alternate. executive committee. Working quarter of a mile off M-79 on the । Tuttle. He married Ltana Roc David I. Hicks of Charlotte 1* with the officer* will be Robert Charlton Park road. on June 14. 1904. in Nashville. the other Third District alternate. Michigan has 48 delegates and -The hearing screening .pro— by a son. C. Roe Tuttle, of San 48 alternates at the- Republican gram-conducted by Hasting* Chapter directors in addition Diego, Calif.; one grandchild, convention. to the officers and progam chair­ and three great grandchildren. men. include Robert Williams Services were held Wednesday Indians from Michigan and Herbert Service, L.O. Civic Canada u well as several other al 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Hughes. Orangeville; Jim Field. states will be on hand for the Home with the Rev. Robert Boy­ Prairieville; Jim Sutherland, er of the United Methodist two-day celebration. Hope; Mrs. Laurel Newton. Balti­ Church officiating. Masonic more: Mrs. Albert Bell. Maple gravgslde services were held at “It was discovered." Service Grove; Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Cas­ LaMeview Cemetery. advised, "that approximately 10 tleton - Nashville; Mrs. Andrew Michael Rsy Boyce, 15. R1 Shilbyvllle. was reriously Injured lome hearing deficiency and Kennedy, Ph. Hastings Township; Howard J. Penis. Rutland; Mrs about 3:50 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6. Jerome V* nM 11 r e, Yankee . * “J ow to their physictan. for re- Springs; Marc Squler, Thorn­ whlte waking on the Marsh qulr>d Bctlon w. fM1 apple; Mrs Richard Stager, Irv­ Wendell Maroui* of the Has­ Road just north of Wildwood Moole luu rendered a definite ing-Freeport; James Clough. tings Speedy Wash reported to Road, according to the sheriff s service to this community." •ii'ivc w uiu Carlton, and Mr* Tom Ndthamthe sheriff's office Tuesday morn­ report. I Because of the popularity of ing. Aug. 6. that thieves ha” . *!£ T** ^ ktn ho, P ,ul the hearing testing program, this broken Into the bill and coin project will be repeated in ap- but the directors will attempt to Rotary District Governor Rob­ taPlatawell. changer al the laundromat and The report said Anthony P. proximately one year. The name directors from those town­ ert C. Wlnkel of South Haven taken about 3300. made hte official visit to the Has­ Rodriquez, 18,of Davenport,Iowa, trained personnel who had ships. Olds along charge of the program and gave tings Rotary Club Monday noon 1was driving a 1965 Directors from Hastings Include — 1 >4 I >1., st the Hole) Hastings, Urging --------- "."I --'"'.. -- --------- Bennett. Ritchie, Mrr. Burke. Bowman and George Elliott. ■nuke. Dodge and Jack Hoke. The dye vending machine war (lotartans to participate In all ripped off the wall and taken Xub activities, carry the prlnciI Mrs. Scudder, Mra. Richard M Cook, the Rev. Willard Curtis, '.ween 3200 and 3250. the change help develop projects and make King, the" Rev. Fulton. Douglas cylinders al 3500 and the cash international contacts. DeCamp. Mrs. Frank Ritchie box at 3*6. Deputy Maynard and George B. Young*. Sutton said. participation are limltlen, Gov. 200 Take Moose Hearing Test At Barry Fair Thieves Break Coin Changer at Rotary Governor Speedy Wash Primary Election Brings Out Light Vote On Tuesday Youth Hurt When Struck By Automobile Makes Official Hastings Visit Taxes Rolling In Home from Hospital dot. Wlnkel said the Rotary Hastings Director of Public Serv­ exchange student program — In ices Kenneth laberteaux returned home Monday afternoon from Ford which the Hastings club is an Hospital tn Detroit, and la recover­ ing from a heart condition. He must remain quiet for some time international understanding. Gov. Wlnkel was Introduced by ' Halfling* Rotary President Char- ' A veteran of World War II. 3ov. Wlnkel is a graduate of South Haven High and the Chi­ cago Technical College. He is In he retail lumber business and a ng* & Loan Association. he South Haven Rotary which vaa formed In 1966. There are 51 duba In Wlnkel'* District 636. Gov. Wlnkel met with offl- ■ Rotarians will be hosts this huraday for the annual Rotary Il wants golf outing at the Country Club. The dinner will ep’.ace Monday’s regular Rotary e-ijon. George Chrnowyth is •.hairman of the event. The Rotary District golf outing Sales Manager — George Crock is to replace Dick Raise 1 as De­ is Monday at the Elks Country troit district sales manager o' Monday the resignation from the E. W. Bliss company on Aug Rotary ot Tom Tuff fitting ccpcluslon to hl* long nounced. service. Rassel recently closed s major order for 37 welding presses valued at 311,500.000 with of fun at an oM fashioned ICE an automotive manufacturer TREAM SOCIAL There will be j HERE IN SEPTEMBER—Heslhtr McDonald M 81 and pretty, Crook comes to Bites from Jod: yet the is one of the Nation's formed etaphant trainer*. She 1* Industries of Detroit where he a native of Aberdeen. Scotland, and Ks* followed the elrras all ot bar life, being bom tn the »h»*ow of the rod wagon*. She 1* ing with Joda. he was sales man­ to Pleasant, Valley Church Par- experienced a* a circus performer bat hs* devoted mod of her ager of IS. I. Manufacturing which specialised in systems and to Hatting* City Treasurer Ruby Henney reported that as of Aug. 1. Has­ tings property owners hid paid 3201.747.70 of their total 1968 tax Mil of 33G8.449 72. Aug. 10 is the deadline to pay the municipal ’evy without a three percent penalty. Creek. Keenan. 39. former dlrector of the Calhoun Department of Social Services, received 3621 vole* while his opponent. Rich­ ard L. McAnaw, associate pro­ fessor of political science at Western Michigan University. —MoAnaw carried Has tin Township “big." receiving votw to t0 35 for tor Keenan Superflupe votes Barry County campaign mana* Brown received 1.944 votes. In the Republican race for representative from the 89th dis­ trict. incumbent Stanley M. Powell received 1,133 'votes in Doyle. Both are from Ionia. Republican incumbent James ceived 513 votes in Barry to 111 •or his opponent. Ron Layton. ceived 212. the new county board. Herman iChlpi St. Martin edged hl* Democratic opponent. Onto REP. GARRY BROWN ‘Gala for Garry’ Monday Night Barry County citizen* are invited to join other* from the Tlilrd Congressional District to honor third annual a testimonial trict. which includes Hastings' Third and Fourth Wards Ken Radant, Republican, received 311 votes. In the First District. Carlton and Woodland, Victor Eckard t "ol'lns Carter of Albion report all received 197 vote* to lead the Indi cat lord point to another large OOP field Galen Daniels had turnout. 139 and Clifford Mattson 31 In addition to the outdoor buffet Lloyd Shroyer was nominated on tinner and address by Gov Romthe Democratic ticket with 44 Peraons may obtain tickets from Eckardt received 168 vote* In Mr*. Richard Cook In Hasting* Woodland Townihlp to Daneis* 55, and Daniels received 84 in 'Ight primary vote provided good Cbrlton to Eckardt's 29. in District 2. Irving and Rut­ pract'ce in this new procedure. land. William F. Hayes received 131 votes to edge Richard C. •specially helpful in the coming Blrke on the Republican ticket. November presidential election The special absentee board Blrke received 115. according to unofficial figure*. Democrat For­ •nay not b«eln the actual count M the ballots until 7 pm. and est Foley had 81. Roy Noffke, curently chairman of the county board, received in the results of their wort uh189 Republican vote* In Thum- tll the polls are closed Barry electors approved nil *pple and Walter Bender 68 *hree constitutional amendment*. Democratic votes Tied for the Republican nomi­ The first, establishing a judicial nation in District 4. Hastings and Baltimore Townships, were Laurel E. Newton and Homer J. ■stabitihing a State Officers ‘ Becker. Republicans Each had 1102 votes In the unofficial labu'atlon. Democrat O'Connor had thlrd. fillint jud'clal vacancies xnd extending existing eonrtiIn District 5. Castleton and •ullcnsl provision* to appointed Maple Grove. -JVayne Penn-x-k । won the GOP ’nomination with ixni. 36 votes. Albert J. Qell had 81 and I James Rlzor had 70. Vern Mlher p«rtv's nomination for W. Marshall received 37 'for the -ounty offices. Atty. David A. Democratic nomination and Leon "bimmer's. Republican, received < 9M for prosecuting attorney, Frith 12. -nd ’ncumbent Prosecutor Rlchlohnrtown and Assyria. He ve­ In District 7. Hope and Bar-*Louis M Gilbert received 223 Republican votes and Kenneth R. Church 102 Democratic vote* In District 8. R. A. <Bob 1 Ly­ ons was the Republican nominee with 121 vote* and Carl Sheerin the Democratic nominee with 50 In District 10. Hastings First and Second Wards, Monty 'Joe> Bennett received 136 Repub’Fren Sheriff Merl H Campbell. R. received 2 074. and Robert 8u'»l■ren. D. 596: County Clerk Will­ iam Crldler R. 3 M3, and Phyllis for county treasurer, 1,843.. and Carl W. Norma R. McDonough. D. 548: | Kucsera has been named assistResister of Deeds Howard Perris. ' ant personnel manager of the R. 1.986. and Betty Jo Hammond. ; Hastings division of the E W. 574 Drain Commissioner Bite* Company. Personnel Man­ Ferd Stevens. R, 1 918. and Paul i ager Robert R Willis lias an­ nounced Kucsera came to Bibs from the Brown Company of Per the first time Hasting* ------------ • ■ 11 ■ Kilamazoo where he was s labor relation* administrator. He has utihxed an "ab»entet prednet." t ’•’^4'eville Social a bachelor's degree in business tn which a special election board i Th* second Community Band administration from WMV. He tabulated the 30 absentee ballots । Concert and Ice Cream Social I and was finished at 9:06. City Aug. 10 at 8 | Clerk Donna Kinney said the 1 Village Part �their return. Nancy 1# leasing | the wedding ot her son. Milton. Douglaas, who grew up in H**~ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Draugell# f her home Ini Gilbert. • Ung# te the daughter of the 1 for moving to Mr. and Mr*. E. 8. Ottosen left I I^wU “Runt" Wl Warn# now of Howard Jewell of Grand Rapid# the ladle* luncheon and bridge the will teach Monday, Aug. 5. by train to visit1 Battle Creek. Joined the foursome on Saturday. al the Hastings Country Club 1 । their son, Duane, and hl* family, Mr*. Glen Brower left Friday Div... A. rnalH* af I'amlilAa SlaiV-H I. * I,_ . ___ There was a Sunday supper at huge high structure, and many spending several Piru. Calif. Their other eon. pieces of equipment acroa# from the Richard Foxier's Gun Lake waeka. with thair eSt grandparent*. grandparent.'. : Kenneth. with hi# family, left by the ClUdester. is all about, the ” car Aug. 3 and will meet with ... 1 Heaths. Sally eroup of friend* Including the , the rest of the family in Cali­ construction company is quar­ Tom Dolan* of Greenville. , fornla. In October Duane, hl* mother, Mra Edward Barrett of tered there while they are doing The John Douglas Beukema wife and children will be moving Florida, were luncheon guests af Mr*. John Gallagher, in Lansing paving in this area. family of Saginaw drove to Has­ rt came from1 to Australia to live. The Richard Flngleton family tings Friday to bld on Ute County The George Douglas* family of on Friday. Wc<lnrr..-1ay and; sale ot a piece of mortgage of. Kokomo. Ind.,-— are ---------------vaoatloning. -------------------the Westfield. Ind. are vacationing ( w --------- -------——-----nemo n accompanying l. r County Telephone Com- Hraths to Fayett yetteville, N.C., tor at Oun Lake for two weeks Mra. I McDonald over the weekend wereon Duffy* Point at Gun Lake forccloacd property at Bristol to borrow gOPi.OQO from the id States Rural Rlectrlftca- HASTINGS BJkNNEB Lake. It adjoin# their Jot there Mark and Marty all the time.-' Equipment Co The tint Leonard family re­ mind.” formally of Grand lUpIda and Tim Howard# of Ea*cxvUle. here Lowell, who ha# been visiting Imt vultlng the Charles Leonards, daughter and family In Kalanuiroo arrived Wednesday to vUll Mr* D. C. French until Sunday. w ^■9/WtIEk STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY change. Personal Mention ‘ GET DOUBLE Tn Its petition, the company riid the fund# would finance the construction neceaaary to pro­ vide 1-party aervlbe tn it# LaJeef exchange and complete 1- nephew and wife, Mr, and Mr*. Robert Wilcox and three month- Uuy> of Chicago Bparta on Wednesday, July 31. to attend the funeral of Mra How­ ard (Unneai Smith. Mr. and Mra. Rmell Stanton In Belleville. — * 6te^/ttoyBARB£cUEB0NANZA PLUs^/'@ IMPORTANT NOTICETO "CROSSWORD” PLAYERS: GAME ENDED LAST SATURDAY, AUG. 3rd - REDEEM WINNING CARDS by AUG. 10th BONUS DIVIDEND Spartan ORANGE or GRAPE Hl-C DRINKS Mis* Pauline Bailey of Caledonia, 25 Dr. and Mix John Gold tom p and three children have been visiting her parent*, the Tbm SKINLESS Plain or iodized ORANGE JUICE FRANKS 10' 99‘ Country Lane Vanilla SALT 5' 2 LB. Pscksge 1 Lb.. 10 Ox. Pkg. 6 Fl. Ox. Can With Coupon Below ' KOOL AID 2‘ pk» ICE CREAM All Flavor* — Reg. 5c Pkg. Half-Gallon Ctn. 39c With Coupon Below With Coupon Below • With Coupon Below With Coupon Below BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Morton from Florida! or FRUIT PUNCH and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Timm of Nile* It wa# a special occasion a* Dennis, Boyd and BONUS DIVIDEND The Real Thing Mra Allen (Sally) KlrleU from yUh her parents, Uie Stantons. *ror‘a week's vttlt. En route home they visited Mr*. Minnie Dean In BONUS DIVIDEND Spartan I-QT., 14 OZ. CAN FRESH DRESSED Grade A U making her vi*it with her FRYERS FAMILY SIZE Taffeta hosted a neighborhood cookout while the Ooldkamps DEL MONTE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hlgble and Nancy have returned from New Jersey where they visited their daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orey. at Marlton While in the Ea*t fhey vUlted NeW York City. Washington. DC.. Arlington Cemetery and historic place# in Philadelphia. They were also on the Merv Grifln allow a# Nancy had made CATSUP l-LB., 4 OZ. BOTflE 25 she displayed in the balcony which attracted hi# attention. The Robert Jone* of Bkttle Creek entertained them fj at® >^35* WHITE or COLORS FRYING CHICKEN NORTHERN If the Shoe Fits TISSUE HERRUD'S COLD CUTS TASTY SPARTAN 29 'PUMP BUMP? ‘Pump Bumps' are those swollen knobby bumps at the bock of women's heels. They tend to build up near the point at which the top line of the shoe fits against her heel. Pump bumps range from soft puffs of flesh to very hard callouses. Bll-MAR ALL DARK MEAT • 4 LB. AVG. PACKAGE BONELESS TURKEY ROAST ROYAL PORK ROAST / 7 O7,b QUIK c*n Q7 SPARTAN PEANUT PORK & BEANS BUTTER 8^ 1.00 RELISH Ice Cream 39c Half-Gallon STORE ttliuil* - । vnni.va JUIW 11 1QC I .1 LIMIT J CANS■ WITH THIS COUPON A A $$.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SAT- new <ou>*. (lutbjn./ im 79i BONELESS STEW OVEN-FRESH or I-LB. LOAF RAISIN BREAD SMOK-Y unks69‘ TASTY PORK Aft CUTLETS KEEBLER COOKIES 3™ »1 DELICIOUS DREAMSICLES Chef Pierre APPLE or DUTCH APPLE Western . 8 OZ. JAR ROSE CROI3 PINK a symbol of gentility has boon discarded. I 19' s 19' 59' 39' BUTTERMILK SUNKIST LEMONS 5 Bartlett PEARS SAVE 14« 69' LIMIT 1 BOX WITH THIsl COUPON A A 15 00 OR MORI I FOOD ORDER URDAY. Ml FRUIT PIES 214 LB. SIZE COUNTRY FRESH NEW CROP CALIF. APPLESAUCE BUFFERIN TABLETS ’ - SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF 69i French Vanilla, Dutch Choc. Croim, Icod Rslsin SPAGHETTI TEA BAGS BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK QT. FOULD'S ELBO MACARONI or LPTON ing more knowledgeable and insistent on proper fit. The notion that small SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF LIQUID STARCH STA-FLO SHURFINt 69 PORK STEAKS ITALIAN^ NESTLE'S Proper fit is vital to healthy feet. Women in 69 LEAN, MEATY SLICES BOSTON STYLE BONELESS GROUND BEEF ’ Pumps fitted too short .Cause purnp bumps be-cause the top line is too fight. Heavy set women often develop the bumps when they insist on com­ pressing their feet into shoes with unsuitable lasts; the flesh tends to Spill over the shoe t Jine. settle above the heel and form a decided bump. M f A • BREAST. ECKRICH • 10 OZ. WT. FROM THE CHUCK the bump swells and be­ comes painful each time she breaks in another new < 69i RING BOLOGNA GELATINS For some women, the bump remains approxi­ mately the same sixe and ouriure 89‘ PARTY ASSORTMENT 4 ROLL PACKAGE WHAT CAUSES A FRYING, CHICKBi LEGS 99‘ I LIA4tT ■ 1 PKG. WITH I COUPON A A U.M OR DI-JEL LIQUID'S DI-JEL TABLETS ” *1 59' 79' �I Syckle and family and Mr. and Mrl Dennis Case were Sunday A.. visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur .-1 , Scliantz at their cottage at Long Hooting* te one of 30 Mkzhieun Lakc- Clo’’erdale * Mr. and ccntmunltlcs receiving PedretX£ Mr» Dlle Conklin attended the i Butler reunion at Tyden Park. lT.,.., „ Bifcty citation* in the 29th an­ Butler reunion at Tvden Park. nual AAA National Pedartrhm Hastings, on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Orlie Van Syckle attended Safety Program The citation 1* awarded to the Reid and French reunion at Tyden Park * Mr. clttro campling in th? program Sunday and Mra. Dale Conklin attended which record no traffic fata’lllea the Ionia Fair Saturday. « HflXtitlfrv (Zerf a OeiS jaj eiy ivara Sentence Man To Prison Term Hastings United [Fund Goal Set at $61,227 Richard P. Smith. 31, of Ver-i cult Judge Richard Robinson to serve from three to 10 yean In prison for assault with intent to lommlt rape He wa*'given credit for 23 I Tammy Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Conklin, had on Incident near Nashville lost! June. Hospital Wednesday. ♦ Recent Gary Rohm, who had pleaded In addition to the no death re­ visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Clarguilty to failure to comply with quirement. J.;?"” cltlt-a must have an । cnce Campbell and family were Michigan's financial responsi­ effective pedestrian education Mrs Vem Sprague of Lansing bility law, wa* placed on two program ond Donald Knowles of Battle day*' probation, ordered to serve i ed Hom. Auto Club area J creek, aunt and uncle of the manager, will prerant the clta- Campbells. lion to Mayor Franklin C. Beck- •-------------------------------------------------- additional 30 day* in jail. with cm Monday, Aug. 12 al ths I City Hail. I I Thl» h the third eonaecutlre year without a truffle fatality Mrs. Detterich's Daughter-in-Low Dies Suddenly Lacey Ry Mn. OrUa f'anSyekla Mr. Sexton of Hyland Road came home Sunday from a Bat­ tle Creek Hospital after having had surgery. * Ora McCarty and Nora Stiles will have the Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club at the Stiles cottage. Clear Lake. Aug. 14. * The Briggs WSC6 meets Aug. 15. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Dowding vl-itid Mr and Mra. Steve Dowding of Homer nn Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Wll. Item Roush and family are mov­ ing to Colorado where he ha* work He ha* been visiting hi* mother and step-father. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding. While there he was quite sick but got better and started to move a few thing*. When he got to Boulder. Colo., he became quite stek again and is hospitalised at the Boul­ der Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Syckle and family and Mra. Henry Van Syckle vlstted Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer of Ionia Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs Voight Van- Stan Trumble, C.LU, New York Life Mr*. Raymond < Betsy i . Ind., daughter-ln-tew of Mra. Phebe — ----------------------------Ertt^rich. formerly of Hastings, died suddenly ot a h»art attack. Mrs Phebe Detterich has been living with her son and wife at South Bend for the past few years. She was a former cicrk at Larsen's and also Spangler's Dry Goods Store, being a sister ot the late Mrs A. J. Larsen. Her eon and hi* wife had often visited the Larsen family here and at Wall Lake and win be remembered by HasUngs people. Ph: be would be pleased to hear from her many friend* here, her address being 500 E. Irvington, South.Bend. 40614. who has been with-the Hastings City Bank since July of ISM. advancing to assistant vice presi­ dent, Monday assumed the post as assistant vice president of the Ionia County National Bank at Ry Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland Ionia. Foltz has been prealdent ot Northeastern PTA, has been Mrs. Ernest Elmore nnd son. a former member of the Jaycees and wa* a director and secretary John, of Kalamazoo culled on Mra of the Hastings Area Chamber Edna Croat Sunday. * The Jack Woodmansee and Charles Goostrev of the YMCA Board and the turn I lies at fended the Ionia Fair Community Fund. He and his Sunday. * Kathy Woodmansee is wlfwand four children are- to i pending the week al Algonquin move to Ionia In lime for school. Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Woodmansee went to Flint Sunday So. Pleasantview Chicken Thieves Mrs. Russell Yeakel of 13301 Kellogg School Road Monday re­ ported that a car stopped about 2:10 that morning by a shed near their home. When they checked Irj, the morning, five or six chickens had been stolen. Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Karpus Is Ralph'* *l*ter. Mr and Mrs Wendell Strick­ land and family visited Mra Helen Troxtel and son* of Pennfleld Friday and also called on Mrs Mildred Hart. * Lyle Hedley 1* spending two week* at Otis Air Mra. Lerna Barnum of-221 W. Apple is visiting her daughter. Weldon Cole, spent three day* at Mra. Clinton Williams of Orton­ WMU.. . ville for several days. family have purchased the Lewis For Banner Classified Ads Cobb residence and will be mov­ Call WI 6-3481 ing in soon. * We all hope that Rolland Adamson ha* a spetdy recovery after havteg <uniery Hast Wednesday at Codunuhily rtaa< pitel. * Mr. and Mra. Nyle Nye and Mr. and Mra Ralph Nye and ■ family attended the Brown reunion al Woodland Sunday. A dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Fisher on the Strickland Road Sunday. Thoae attending were Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Fisher, Mr. and Mra. Harold J. Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs Richard Fisher of Saginaw. Mr. and Mra. Frank Towell of Battle Marlon Sanford and Mra. Elsie Pavey of New York. Mra. Harold Fisher and Mra. Pavey are convaleaclng from an automobile ac- Make Your Plans Now| For Another Big Family Fun Affair Free Exhibits: Thousands of Industrial and , Educational Displays Plan* for the 1968 Hastings | .United Community Fund campalgn are being prepared with T I Paul Manning a* drive chairman iand John McKay as awlvtant 1 chairman. President Cliff Dolan I has announced. EN ROUTE HOME—Thirty-one Barry County 4H Service Club members have been enjoying a visit to Montana, staying with various families there. Monday they were to leave Livingston, reach Galen, I1L, Uil* Thwratfay. arriving home on Friday. Making the trip were: Dale Clark, Dann Furrow, Roger Huntington. Brad Neubert, Lyle Olmrtead. Glaan Gilbert, Tom fcekert, Doug Fuller. I Pat StadeL Bonnie Crawley, Katie Laughlin. Paula Erickson, Linda Miller. Debby Barcroft. Jean Bristol. Roxanne Quick. Cindy [ Olmstead. Diane Gilbert, Judy Mudge, Dianne Strong, Judy | Moody, Debora Drake. Susanne Prnefroek, Gall Potter, Toni 4 Townships Approve Tax Randy Ridley ______ Of Woodland . . » . Four Barry County townships approved special millage proposals I JI in favor of a one and -one-half ^ley Is in Sitka, mill tax for five years, 1968-72. to £’5° raise *8 634 a vwr for fire oro- LCd Methodist Church. tectlon A group of 46 adults and older Hope electors voted 133-47 ap- '{outtu from various United proving u one-mill tax for fire; Methodist churches in Mlchlprotection and cemetery-care* for J*"- departed from Chicago's four years, 1968-71, to raise U128 °H“re A*rP®'1 toT *•»*•*. a year. ■ j early Friday morning. Carlion voted 107 to 67 to levy From Seattle, the group flew, one and one-half mill* for fire to Sitka where Randy and the protection for five year*. 1968-72, rest of hl* team member* will to raise 35.654 a year. . r e m a I n for three weeks. The Irving voted 119 to 74 to levy a other members of the program two-mill tax for fire protection will be working at Alaska Methand rouds for two years. 1968-69, odist University, and at Birchto raise 15.630. wood 30 mile* north of Anchor­ age. At Sitka. Randy and hla Visiting tlie James Matthews/team will be the guests of the Sitka Methodist Church. Their Mra. Robert Matthew*. who ar­ assignment while there will be rived Saturday from Tampa. Flu . to conduct three weeks of Vaca­ in time to help Mr*. Matthew's tion Church Schoo), plus the celebrate her birthday on Sun­ making, staining, and erecting a day. Monday guests were Mr. and Mn. Dell Miller of Eaton Rap­ premises. On Tuesday. Aug. 27. Ids. Mr*. Miller Is a former neigh­ bor friend of the Matthews. Fri­ Chicago. day the Matthews arc expecting hl* daughter, Mra. Alice Couion. who Is flying here from Atlanta. Oa for a visit. Linda Robinson, 8. daughter of The-Rev. Fred Bawdy, pastor of Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Robinson the United Brethren Church of of 2984 Schulte Road, guttered facial and body ieceratlona and Little Girt Hurt United Brethren Church and two her bike Sunday riding down hili ant Valley and Myrtle Wilson of to Blodgett Hospital In Grand Hostings, attended a Missionary Planning C o n f • r e n c ft at.'the surgery Wednesday morning. She Church. Monday evening. THE HASTINGS BANNWUM WINES & LEGENDS 227, an Increase over the 1967 actual receipt* of 158.975 The drive is to be held from -Wlne-u beaker full of the wlne information to aid you in Ort. 1 through Oct. 19. warm South."—Keats. — The budget* a* approved for each agency participating in­ clude: wine hints, history and legends. ***• wine*. Boy Scout*. 38.700; Camp Fire Girls, 84,100: Youth Council. 38.­ Average Americans drink nearly Buy your ®lne rtght wl*hout 700; YMCA. 815320; drive ex- j twice os much wtnr as thirty years ovfrbUQrd 00 pen*e, 8400; Red Crass. 87,400; | T«Uy « cuuum. m ‘ >"»“• Salvation Army. 81.925: Paml’v 140 million gallon* yearly. This is Michigan United Fund agencies, Increasing annually All except five 16,032 : 4H work. 3400, and Kala­ mazoo Child Ouldknre Clinic, million gallon* Is American-made. CITY FOO!) A BEVERAGE ha* 31,150. Mra Elizabeth Martin has re­ cerned turned after spending nearly two months in Otsego assisting in th? parted wines are mare available heme of her sister and hustnnd. Mr and Mra. Matthew Flynn, who were 111. After leaving there Arland Martins in Portage, and brought her home from there. j Mrs. Mai tin Is expecting a guest frem Las Angeles. Calif . Mrs. Marguerite Reitz, who was a high school teacher friend of hers, to ■ arrive for a visit soon. cyclopedia of wine. Nor do we serve you. CITY FOOD A BEYER* WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column In HASTINGS enneijc ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Hurry! Get your free Penneys Fall/Winter to eight weeks. IT ADD SPACED TO YOUR PLACEI Catalog now! Organize your fall shopping the easy way M?. and Mra. Weldon Cole and soft* have been attending baseball tournament* in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Harlnton and daughter* and Mrs. Carl HarIreton ALL INTUTAINMINT FRU In Coliseum. Grcndtlcnd Vem Van Meter spent Sunday al Thonupple Lake. AUG 23 ™«“ SEPT 2 FOR YOUR PLACE LEGALS TO GAIN EXTRA LIVING SPACE. ADD A ROOM TO YOUR HOME. IT S EASY TO DO WHEN YOU SEE US FOR ADVICE. PLANS. MATERIALS AND FINANCING. COME IN THIS WEEK OR CALL US FOR AN AUGUST SPECIAL •AT HOME' ESTIMATE WE WILL BE HAPPY TO REC­ OMMEND A LOCAL CON­ ENLARGEMENTS COLOR Black & White TRACTOR. If you re looking for more liv­ PUXUOATIOX OBDE*. ing space, take a look at your attic. We can turn your attic 5x7 Only 77' 5x7 Only 54 8x10 Only T’ 8x10 Only 84 From Kodacolor into a coxy bedroom . . . o* & little at $10.00 a month. From ' Negativai or Black and White Color Slides Negatives FOR AN AT HOME’ ESTIMATE ON ANY REMODELING PROJECT. CALL US! WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! FRAMES INCLUDED OBFEB OF PtrauCATtOX-Cialm. NO LIMIT This Month ONLY PLUS $&H GREEN STAMPS Fall is the busiest time of year! Take it easy and simplify your-life with Penneys Catalog. You'll fitid everything you need (o’vcr 100,000 things to choose from, imagine!) for you, your family, your home, your car. All in one place! Make a list. Order as it suits you. By phone. Penneys friendly staff will answer your questions, speed your order. (Or, if you’re coming our way drop in.) Fast truck deliv­ eries will rush your order to your nearest Catalog Cwicer for you to pick up at your convenience. Simple, is^’t it? And think of the money you'll save with Penneys prices. Makes shopping pure pleasure. Try it and sec! Charge it with your Penney Charge Card. GARDNER'S 110 W. Stxta M». 945-2134 laBuajtffitianfXufiy (■ GET YOUR FREE FALL/WINTER CATALOG AT PENNEYS' CONVENIENT CATALOG CENTERS! ALLIED BUILDING CENTER Our Catalog Sales Desk Phone 945-9537 �Green of Thornapple lake and Recent guests of Mra. Gary Jack Green of Hastings visited Townsend were her cousins. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green. Marjorie Asbury and son. Rus- take into the reservoir where It will be available to generate cur­ in outgoing President with only rent in the hydro-electric power some precedent regartilr Jr. nd DM, » rumm. D«- »U. by returned home *’er voting Mra. Townsend and grandparents for a visit. * Mr. , Thomapple Lake on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Mra. Blair HawbliU and Adel. Ken were Sunday dinner guests ££ RIAL from 38 feet to M feet as they approach the turbines will connect the reservoir with the generating station During 'off peak" hours, the rotation of the generators can Jay# of the Republic and not be revcried and Water pumped within the past century. involved in the executive its level. The water drawn from Chief Justice Warren did not Lake Michigan ts thus returned again to manufacture electric might well have awaited for tlie incoming president to be sworn in mull, As the situation developed, it had ail the earmarks of an "under­ standing'' between the President. square miles. However. Ute fact Justice Fortas and Chief Justice that lake level can vary by as Warren It U certainly not illogical much as 100 feet, will make It to reach such a conclusion on the velopment. In the basis of the evidence available. It However, in connection with this entire operation, there will be no toon nocuUve than judicial If sire to many people rather than the character and ability of Uie away. The inner slope of the em­ U>e continued counsel and advice bankment will be paved and the individuals involved. outer surface seeded to give an should have appointed him to that Sen Griffin based his objec­ tions on substantial ground and vent erosion. The feeder pipes will lias served the Nation well by risk­ oc buried and the arra planted ing his own reputation to spear­ with grass. Although the reservoir, head what at first seemed to be itself, for reasons of safety will not be open to the public, sight­ a hopeless fight. seeing stations will be provided Although Ute mayors of Cleve­ overlooking both the reservoir and the Johnson Administration would land. Detroit, Chicago and Pltj*- the lake. Plans also call for devel­ opment of short term camping by the FBI and military intelli­ grounds as well as parking facili­ ties and picnicking areas and gence that violence, instigated by > a group of militant black na- playgrounds for children. * Chief JiuUce from It seems to u* that such plans and although such breaks did enipt as these represent sound conserva­ about on schedule, US. Attorney tion and constructive use of re­ Genera) Ramsey Claris- insisted sources for the mutual benefit of returned home Sunday after spend­ ing a week at Pellston with their daughter. Marilyn, and getting ac­ quainted with their new grandson. "Timmy.'' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender attend­ ed a family reunion Sunday. * Tlie rmorgasbord at South EUB racial disorders of a national con­ pcklcd to many as an unwhole- spiracy. However. Philip Hutch­ ings, national leader of tlie Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit­ tee (SNCC) made a statement in New York to the effect that the Cleveland shootings signaled a "move from resistance to revolu­ tion." by Negroes— in other words, the beginning of a "revolutionary armed struggle." This list is prob­ ably an exaggerated statement on the part of a hot-headed young ex­ tremist However, it would seem high time for our Attorney General to remove his rose-tinted specta­ cles and begin to look facta in CvCozdGy.stz] WHAT WE. NEED IS : not am elastic; DOLLAR BUT AU adhesive ONE Your dollar really goci a the right Insurance. Whether you need Fire, Automobile or Personal Liability, you get com- raxlly "borrowed" la returned in the process of generating power and the area, made natural and attractive through landscaping and planting can increase Ute state's camping and picnic facilities. REV. AND MRS. Y. F. RHOADES Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades to Mark Golden Jubilee The Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades of 210 Sherman St . Nashville, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Aug. IB. An open house will be held from 2 to 5 pm. at the South Maple Grove United Methodist Church located on the Dowling Road. Friends and rela­ tives are invited to attend. Mr. Rhoades and the former Alice Ridgway were married Jan. 9. 1919, in West Unity. Ohio, by the Rev. Arthur Smith. The couple moved to Nash­ ville in 1932 and Mr. Rhoades started preaching in the South North Maple Grove Church In 1938 the couple moved to Scottville where Rev. Rhoades served for 12 years; to Gladwin for five years; Che&aninfc, one Rhoades retired tn 1958 and they Dunking Ernest Baker. 21. of Nashville, was charged with reckless driv­ ing after he foiled to negotiate By Victor Sitton a curve on Kellogg street near the residence Of Mrs. Wm. Williams, hit n mailbox, broke Congratulations to West Wood­ of! a stump at the edge of land's newest newlyweds. Mr. and TlomappUe river and finally Mrs. Timothy Smith. Tim. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, and from shore. Diane Birman, daughter of Mr. The Incident occurred about and Mra. Ellis Jolmston. were married at 1 o'clock Saturday at Zion Lutheran Church. * Gary Robert Morrison, 22. of Char­ and Randy Geiger, sons of Mr. und Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr, nre lotte. Somehow the two men man­ spending a vacation at Evans aged to escape from the car and swam to shore. They were good flailing. apprehended almost Imtradlathe scene of the Tolles family tely by NaahviUe Police Chief reunion on Sunday. It was a loppy Donald. Langham. They wero gathering with about 4Q attending taken to the Barry county from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. sheriff's office in Hastings, where Battle Creek. Albion. Lansing. Baker was booked and Morrison. Niles. Hastings and Lake Odessa. The car (was pulled componied by Rev. Lila Miuiker of river Monday aft Hastings, attended campmcetlng at Hopkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Donald West Woodland An interesting new power de­ velopment is in prospect for Michi­ gan. Consumers Power and Detroit Edison propose to build a "pumped storage" hydroelectric plant on the shore of Lake Michigan approxi­ mately four mllis south of Luding­ ton. If the plan is approved and upon completion In 1973. it will be the largest unit of its kind with a generating capacity of up to 1A72.000 kilowatts of power which will be fed into Uie Michi­ gan power pool of which Con­ By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairnt sumers and Detroit Edison are the principal members. Each company. Oliver of Olivet. Also present for Neighbora helped John Mason an outdoor picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Watt •Towsley of Lansing. celebrate his birthday July 22. One gift was a nice white shirt, which lion. resident of West Woodland and turned out to be a birthday cake. A "pumped storage" plant oper­ was employed by Carl Helse Mra * Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Mason spent ates tn an interesting manner. Towsley Is the former Opal Baker Main component will be a huge tended school there. * Mra. Byron urday with his sister. Mra. Lottie reservoir on Ute higiiland above Hesterly and the boys attended Bumpus. * Mni- Walter Culbcrt the lake. During "off peak" hours, the West Michigan Mutual Insur­ made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. waler will be pumped from the ance Co. picnic at Gun Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Waiter Dick of Victor Sisson spent lost Thurs­ Loruung visited Mr. and Mrs Carl day and Friday at Hopkins Camp­ Faulkner Saturday. * Mr. and ground as one of the three dele­ Mra Gust Lag las attended camp gates of tlie Hastings Wesleyan meeting at St. Louis over the (formerly Pilgrim Holiness I Church weekend. ★ Mr. and Mra. Frank Engle and grandchildren of Grand The Wesleyan Methodist and Pil­ Rapids spent Saturday at their grim Hollnma Churches recently Mr. and Mra. Mlles Bawdy of conference following tlie union. * Clarksville visited George Lowden Mrs Thomas Bloodgood of Gr.uid Sunday. * Mr. Crowe ot Grand Rapids was a Saturday caller on Rapids gave an Inspiring talk on her uncle. Walker Cqtton and the three Ts—time, talent and Mrs. Cotton. things — Sunday at the Carlton There were about 40 present (or Center Church. the Lions potluck supper and pool party al tlie Tom Nlethamer home. Mra. Cotton and her nephew liad Rev. and Mra Marvin Zimmerman seen each other. of Lake Odessa, former Woodland Mrs. Bonnie Carroll, son Barry Donaldson and the latter's son. Mrs Walker Cotton were surprised Brian, attended a birthday surprise last Tuesday evening when the party for the former's brother.' Utter's nephew. Harold Van Artsen William Barry of near Algonquin ! of Chicago, called on them. Thia Dike Sunday. * Ronnie Johnston ; was the first time tn J5 years that and Tom Sprague. Jr, left Mon-j East Middle Lake SWEATERS FOR FALL See Our Superb Selection The Hastings Banner $995 a.. They include all that’s Rev. and .Mrs. George Huff1 have moved from the N. Bolt-. 100% wools and virgin orlons and many blends. Choose from the fine knit cardigans and slipovers to the ley Village on the Campground | Road. The building is the par-' sonage and also houses the ofMICUIGAX 1'BEU BEliVlCE, Im. more bulky knits in all styles. AMUICAN NtWtaAMB Ma PkanluiA LADIES' WEAK for Him 'N' Her" W. Kent Formal Wea Sunday, July Ray Clemens were Claude and Anne Clemens, local, and Mr. and Mra. Charles White of LansiruMra. Victor Sisson and Mra Claudine Matthews planned to at­ tend a coffee und shower this Thursday morning at the home of THIBTKkNTH YEAR Mrs. Marilyn Haney' ot Lake Odes­ sa. honoring Miss Joan Reuther XOBHCRI PTION Miss Reuther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther, who has taught one of the third grades In the Woodland School, has resigned and plans to teach third grade at Bellevue this year. Her many new for the new season. The highest reward for a man's toil is not what he gets for it. but rather what he and Mrs. Tom Ball spent Saturday and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs George Ball. * Mra. Leroy Bas­ sett's brother, Harry Karcher, was a dinner guest Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. George Skedgell of Nashville (Uawn into taking part tap appointments instead of one. Thought For The Week fluffs left on Tuesday for a twoweek vacation on Eight-Point Lake near Clare. family of Richland visited her parents, the Harold Mather..:.1 Saturday. The Robert MacArthura enter-' talncd Mr. and Mrs. Harvey} NATIONAL NIWSFAHI Leonard of Laura, Ohio Offer the i weekend ‘" Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailiej were visitors at the Herman1 Hauer homo on Bunday. ( moved back to Nashville. How­ ever they needed a minister at the South Maple Grove Church, so Rev. Rhoades took over, and in 1960 he became pastor of the North Maple Grove Church also. ored by the South Maple Grove Church for his 40 years In the ministry. Wherever the couple went they promoted building projects, one ot the major projects being that at the South Maple Grove Church, where a splendid addi­ tion was dedicated In 1901. This included a large addition com­ plete with basement, kitchen and Sunday School rooms. In addition to his ministry. Rev. Rhoades has worked as a decorator and carpenter. He es­ timates he has performed over 125 marriages, preached at 250 funerals and has baptized at least 100 persons. calaureate sermon held In the new Maple Valley High school. During his early years as a pastor, money was scarce, and often they were paid in pota­ toes. produce, meat, eggs and even laundry. Hey. Rhoades has never missed attending an annual conference, where he has served on numer­ ous committees. Mrs. Rhoades attended only once, the year he was ordained Rev. and Mra. Rhoades have seven children. Ford of Byron. Ohio; Edgar of Topeka. Kan.; .Paul of Gladwin; Von of Smith­ field. N. C.: Mrs. Dale (Bernice) Conklin of Dowling; Mra. For­ rest t Naomi' Watson of Naples. N.Y, and Mrs. James (Ruth Ann) King of Bellevue. There ere 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Because weather conditions might prevent some of their Children attending a wedding anniversary next January, the open house Is being held early. Higlibank By Mrt. Vern Hatchlilt *2 NsskvIUe SSI-2102 The North Maple Grove L.A.S will meet Wednesday. Aug. 14, for a potluck at the home of Mra. Helen Green at Thornapple Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Vic Schantz, Jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz * Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Is at the Cambridge Convalescent Center, 9709 Ne­ braska Ave, Tampa. Fla. Mrs. Jeanne Brown and son of Battle Creek were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and also visited the Victor Schantzes. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and E.L. Bish­ op of Battle Creek called Sun­ day on Mr. and Mra. Vern Haw­ blitz. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall becomes by it.\ GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 W. Green at Broadway 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE You Can Qualify For A Special Vacation Loan If You hovejSatisfoctory Credit And You are Steadily Employed Yes. You can get Vacation Caih and consolidate your bills at the same time. Brighten your summer—have vacation fun—with complete peace of mind. A loan from Local Finance can give you ample funds to go where yesj want to go—do what you want to do—and pay up your old bills before you leave. WE LIKE TO SAY "OK" TO "SPECIAL VACATION LOAN" ^QUESTS Just Stop In Or Phone Today OK RHOUTSONC, Mgr. Ill S. JsHsnon, fitting! GOOD NEWS «- the "HOT LINE Weight Watchers IS COMING TO HASTINGS! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14th and Continuing each WEDNESDAY IN THE FUTURE LOCAL 414 UNION HALL Two Sessions Each Wednesday at the 121 W. Woodland Ave. NO DIET PILLS . . 10:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M, Dieting, or Exercising. Eat Men - Women & Teenagers grocery store foods and plenty it! Thousands of people have LOSE WEIGHT (and more important) lost weight and kept it off KEEP IT OFF by Learning with the popular WEIGHT Sensible Eating Habits Registration Fee Is $3.00 Weekly Duet $2.00 (NO CONTRACT TO SIGN) WATCHERS* Method. Sophia Branoff Director �I Michigan Week tween Saturday and Monday. Aug. 10 and 13, University of Michigan astronomer Hasal M. -That’* wliat Robert Grand Rapids. Batt Io The August birthdays al May­ en* smith and Clara Bayne Lake Odessa By Mrt. Ruth Peterman utUlied overMai. party at her home at 113 K. tnosphere. The friction *ct* them Center at 1 pm. The next meeting will be a potluck dinner at 12 noon Sept. 5. with Maybeile Smith as kit­ chen chairman and Gladys Hawblltx and Dorothy Meier as her helpers. - Hastings Primary Election Boards Jan Tomlinson to Dr. E»ri Lake Odcosa and table committee. In Hartford Friday visiting Mr. Smith has been made by her Claud and Anne Clemens of mid Mrs. Harold Gray and family. Woodland. * Mra. Walter Wort- is FUN When rou'rt intiirtd by WOLVERINE’S HIW Boltowner's Policy ILII Coverage Uabfllty Medical Paymants. for . . . Ovlboardi Sailboats FOR COMFLUfl DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company erick A. Smith of Paoli, Pa. In 1967 he was graduated from the Temple University School of Medicine, in Phi Chi Fraternity, elected to the Alpha Omega Al­ pha honorary fraternity and In­ terned at Tampa General Hos­ pital. Tampa. Fla. He is a resi­ dent tn pediatrics at St. Chri*topher's Children's Hospital, Pe­ diatrics division of Temple Uni­ versity Medico! Center, Phlladel-’ phi*. Pa. The couple will be married Sept. 7 at the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Mel­ bourne. Member* of the Hastings elec­ Sheriff Merl tion board* for Tuesday’s priofficer* had it figured that Biondla in.Included: might show up in Middleville and chairman, snd Virginia Johnson. Maude Yerty, Mae K. Hart and Betty Ziegler. Second Ward — Margaretta evening, July 38. Mr. KeUey a retired bridge engineer, b a genealogist and has traveled ex­ tensively to gather the informafound him very interesting in tracing Uhclr back history. Hl* hobby is building and owning miniature trains both operated Mr. Kelly said he become Inter­ Biondi* had rpent the night dodging the officers. and said there and decided to build trains. An article concerning his hobby was cut and touched them. or dropped with a picture of hla display*. The He walked out to the Algonquin a few days after visiting in Ohio and then left for northern Michi­ gan and Canada before leaving for home. the railroad tracks which he fol­ lowed Into Middleville. He said he Combination SPECIAL! Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rollsand 58‘ Buttercrust Save 6c Milk Bread V10 Protein Bread . 32c Best eotin* bread in town (Complete protein like in meat, cheese or eggs. Sliced thin or regular. Young Men Killed Two young men were killed Monday night tn a two-car crash on US-8, a mile north of Union Mill*. Ind. Dead were Mark Bruce, family when they were residing tn Lake Odessa ns his father. MR. AND MRS. CARL J. PRICE (Beverly Dawn Courtnay) Double Ring Rites Unite Couple al Lake Odessa wedding trip to Indiana, an em­ pire styled yellow crepe dress with MONDAY PANTRY DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY COOKIE DAY DOZEN 00 Assorted 4 $4 I! Daniel R. Endres. 30. Spuria. WU first grandson. The little fellow l* visiting her grandparents. Mr. "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us." A* the couple knelt al the uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. following the lighting of Edward Barber. Her parents, the Prayer" larcn candle cnnrfle renirrert In a the large centered in Robert Mall Ison* expect to arrive In two week* and Holly will ac­ bouquet of lilies of the valley and company them home. In the article concerning the 7111* Howe.” Episcopal Church who assisted and who also helps at the Fa­ cility yafci Friday. Sorry I For Banner Classified Ada Call WI 8-3481 SAVE son.'also have a granddaughter. to the Dnvid'Solmco here in Has- Germany. Vaughn is a company clerk at Baumholder, Germany, IS month*. The IBM departpresented Elaine with a "money WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken1 Open 7 Days a W«*k — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 8 A.M. - I P.M. Phone 623-5311 Girl's We're calling all our girls back-toclass in style . . . with a bell-ringing collection of school-doy dresses that are ahead of the class in up-to-theminute details. good looks. Style, by Given In marriage by her father. Monday. Beverly was attired in a floor­ length tent dress ot white silk peau flared a Util* from the beaded re-embroldered lace. The alight Barry County's Largest Selection of Fine HOME Furnishings - at THIS AREA'S LOWEST PRICES! Zurad and O’Laughlin families *urprUcd Mr*. Elaine O’Laughlin at the Kellogg Airport Bunday Brook at Lubbock. Texas July 23rd and has been named Robert have just returned from two weeks in Texas visiting their Parent* of the bridal couple are leave from Germany to visit ids parents, the Dick Cook*. Mis* Anne Burton entertained with a surprise birthday mipjxt length and tlie detachable silk FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES/ Gone to Germany The Landlubber Inn ting*. turned Friday from Florida where The couple is residing at 18 they had been for over a month. Packard. SE. Grand Rapid*. Mia Price U employed by the Michigan National Bank and Mr. Price by the Holland Motor Express. Tlw rehearsal party was given by the bride’s family and iield at the church social rooms, assisted by the Women’s Society of the church. (lusts attended from Berrien Springs, Grand Rapids, Clare, Saginaw. Detroit. Benton Harbor. Woodland. Portland. Clarksville, Eaton Rapids. St. Louis. Kalarnasoo, Lake Odessa. Cleveland. Ohio, Ungs attended the services of kets of white gladioli and yellow Fort Wayne and Huntington, Ind. their father and grandfather. mums. Rev. Norman Wlbert, pxs- duty? the name of Mra. Glen Brower was inadvertently omlt- □rand Rapid* tn June. Wednesday Biondla was to be arraigned. gost. minister of Metropolitan Strategy tn Cleveland. Ohio, will family left for their home at speak. The Bartlett family will Goshen. Ind., after a visit with present the drive-ln program at Mrs. Myra Smith while vacationthe country church at 8 pm. aid Roth came home July 34. Wedding vows were spoken by on a 20-day leave from Camp Pendleton, Calif., to visit his Beverly Dawn Courtnay and Carl wtfe. Sue. and othcra * Mrs. J. Price in a double ring ceremony at the Calvary United .Brethren Wayne Shade and Linda. Mr. Church at lake Odessa Saturday. and Mra. Harold Johnston. Mrs. July 13. Ralph Keeler. . Jr., Mra. Letha Caylor, Mr. and Mrs Gene Eaton Rapid*, uncle of the bride, Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin performed the afternoon ceremony Eltade. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stal- in a yellow and white setting of DALE’S Friday and Saturday er, Ward Erway, Sharon pickery and El*le Marlene Slocum. Third Ward—Claire Lockwood, chairman, and Mildred Ingram, Kathleen Clarey, Sarah Slocum and Jacqueline Storrs. Fourth Ward — Viola Behnke, chairman, and Bessie Smith. Luell* Slocum. William Schilhancck and Kathleen S. Beduhn. the new department president and Dorothy Gronewold as the executive board chairman at the McKlbbln, Margaret Webster found a small bottle of moaqulto and Agnes Smith. repellent at Clanland —a valued daughter In Flint where she was visiting for the weekend. Many- tho railroad for years. Surviving ore her husband; eight children; grandchildren and a sister. Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Berndt nnd son. live Lakewood United Metho­ Bud and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. dists will have a Joint service nt Ward Jordan of Woodland, cous10 am. Sunday in the town' ben attending the Allegan Corp* • Round-up on Wednesday. Attg. was apprehended In the Middle­ ville Hotel. Tlie Filkina-Knickerbocker retltude and the ability to learn a language, not education or village park with 33 In attendachievement. Tlie test require* no preparation and i* non-com­ President. Clarence Curtis of petitive: an aplicant can neither PLEDGES TROTH—Announce-1 Hastings, vice-president. Marvel kina) of 503 Banyan Way. Mel­ bourne Beach. Fla., former resi­ dents of Hastings. Miss Tomlin­ son is the granddaughter of Mr.; and Mr*. Glenn H. Perkins, for­ merly of Hastings, now residing in SL Cloud, Fla. The bride-elect was graduated from Melbourne High School in 1964 and from the University of South Florida in 1967 with a degree in business administration. She la a member of Kappa Dell* sorority. She is employed by the Hospital and Welfare Board of Hillsborough Co. at Tampa General Hospital. Fitzgerald Corps Ploni Activities Armed Forcer \ -News Notec- Cinderella Lily Bee Infanette and Nanette veil of illusion fell from a petal pearls. She carried a white Bible with a bouquet of yellow roses and yellow lipped white carna­ tions. The honor bridal attendants were a plumber at March APB. Cullf., 1* a member of tlie Strategic Air Command. The Sergeant, a 1964 graduate of Delton High School, received his K-AB. de­ gree in 1966 from Kellogg Com­ munity College. Battle Creek Hi* Olltuke of Angola. Ind. Their Identical drewm were of delicate wife. Constance, is the daughter yellow crepe with empire waist 908 Oak 8.. Nile*. ' bow*. Matching floral headpieces Army Pfc. Herbert R. McCul- nations. The flower girl. Darla Clarence McCullIgh. 311 E. Colwas assigned recently to. the Jean Harder, daughter of Mr. and infantry Division near ' Lal Vietnam, as a mortarman. wtth re-embroldered lace and car­ His Wife, Diane. Uvea at 133 Oak ried a tiny firtalde basket of yel- SL. Freeport. new address: and ualiera were David Lind ol Grand Rapids and Jim Olituke of Angola, Ind. Mr». Herbert Nalske of Berrien Springs and nephew of the groom. VMFA-S42, MAG 11. 1st MAW Mrs. COurtnsy chase a mint 1’ILGWM HOLINESS CHURCH green crepe suit complemented by 1302 South Hanover ■ Hasting*. Michigan grooms mother selected an apricot REV. HOWARD W. ROGERS. Priced from —UVUI 1UIU W4Telephone: 945-9429 saje* of yellow roses and yellow 10 am., Sunday School. Allen tipped white carnation*. Lancaster, Bupt Combined serv­ ice at 10. Rev. Roger* will bring Lake Odessa, cousins of the bride. a short message. Junior Sunday to L(nd of Grand Rapid*. [fURNITUPTE |'X‘,T HASTINGS 4^4 g 6:14 pm. Junior service, m charge of Paa Id and Ronda Fellowihln social room* of the Munn: Teen* and Young Adults: church following the ceremony David Birman. President, prewith Mrs. Vial* Cunningham a-1- sidinw, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl counaelor. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn. Rev. Dortene Bpea* of Woodland Cojnsaltara, and Mra. Clare WUlmuth of Ben­ N'o evening services due to the ton Harbor, aunts of lhe bridal ।ciimpnratUng. couple, served the wedding rake WedpMday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Mary Bertottl, Mra, Joanne pjwn* iand ; Praise'service and Mrs. Sharon Btudebskrr a*-, Campmeetlng »t Hopkins every slated with the refreshment* L-, dsy this week, closing Sunday At the gift table were Linda evening, Youth camp each day Atkinson of Kalamaaoo. Mrs. Carol al*o. Jackson and Mra. Ann'Gillette of Aug. 17 — Wedding of Paula Uncaster at 7 pm. followed by bride. the reception at the dining hall her traveling ensemble for their Aug. 34—Bunday School picnic kook for famous Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them hen! Parma loci 124 East StateJtrsst ’ iiimoo. Shooting Stars | Apprehend Escapee at Middleville ids is the new deputy genera) chairman of Michigan Week di­ recting the springtime celebra­ tion and its related activity in Barry and 33 other West Michi­ gan counties. The 16th annual Michigan Week i* next May 17- Barry County ' area resident* interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations T lil .llllill Peace Corpn Teit Aug, 17 �Mike Hurd is Honored at Navy Base Ninety-eight relatives and friends from Delaware. Florida, Traverse City. Grand Rapids. Navy. Your know-how on the job and natural leadership abilities have contributed significantly to ting*. ftubj: Letter ot Commendation l it ts my great pleasure to lected m thia AcUvlty-* Sailor of lent your superior athletic abili­ ties to every comma nd-sponsored team. You are well-known, re­ spected and weU-llked by your shipmates 5. You have carried out your duties In- the best traditions of the Naval Service. On behalf of all members of the Activity, I express our appreciation for your outstanding performance and congratulate you on vour selection as Sailor of the Quar- visiting with guests, some of whom he hadn't seen In many years. In th? evening the family watched movies of earlier years Especially enjoyable were the pictures showing the party held in honor of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs Amanda Smith. on her 80th ■birthday which was celebrated on Feb 2, 1949 At a late hour.relatlves depart­ ed feeling thankful for such a wondrrful day and leaving "Ernie" with many good wishes tor the years to come and a day he will always remember. Dr. and Mrs George E. Oborn of Normall. BL, spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Ear) E SherfT. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Klein of Largo. Fla. visited with the Don Haywoods, the J. W. Hewitts and abo called on the Ward Er- HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH | on Sunday. MR. AND MRS GARTH MICHAEL SLOCUM (Nancy Kay Gardner' ? A shining flurry s .. ■ hearted look for late 225 Guests Attend Wedding Rites in Charlotte Church summer evenings or Nancy Kay Gardner. daughter of In a double ring ceremony in Bewitched doy time doings. Call 945-3382 Peg’s Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) of 0740 Bivens Road. Nashville, and Garth Michael Slocum, son ol 325 E. Lovett Street, Charlotte, repeated their marriage vows after the Rev Forrest E Mohr of Char­ lotte at the Lawrence Avenue Methodist Church on Friday eve­ ning. July IX at 7:30. ganlst and accompanied Miss Janet Dennis, a cousin of the bride, as Prayer" and 'I Lose You Truly " Given In marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a delustered Peg Preston. Owner ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Kingsley Bennett 310 E. Woodlond A... Hotting! . . is pleased to announce that his office now has the professional services of a CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST— Dr. Charles Wilder of Grand Rapids For Contact Lens Appointments Phone 945-5924 A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: I Oxi ta Town ’hr Terrace Carpet made of Vectra Uber has apent over 3 yeara z outdoorai ITa boon rained on. anowed V pasta on! And noth- L Ft original, proven doiMndoor oarpaL is Floor Covering Phon. 945-5118 “j-""- Honor Veterans ____ and sleeves. Appliqued lace adorned the me front ol ot the me gown tcred at al the churcn church dining n-----room. and was tiered on her chapelchapel-11 ------------ •------------ . aT^Wce ’Tv^i. Nancy VanSyckle * veiling ---------- ------ --- ---------——,-a of garden flowers the tables for the Indies luncheon and bridge at tlie afternoon. Mra. Cedric Morey was I ushers were Dave Green of Grand chairman for the day assisted by. Ledge, Robert Slocum of Hastings. Mrs Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. J. Hubbell. Mrs. Janies Cotter. Mrs Gardner ot Nashville. brother of Eric vonftets and Mra. Robert the bride. Cook. The top tallies for the day For her daughters wedding Mrs. were held by. Mra. Everett Phelps. Gardner chose a light pink linen Mrs. Harold Phillips and " Mra sheath accented at the bottom by Gall Kclhl of Naahvlllc matching lace and overcoat of pink lace. Her accessories were white. The groom's mother wore Former servicemen will be an apricot sheath linen dress wttli a white lace coat and honored on Veterans Day, Sat­ urday. Aug. 24. at the Michigan matching apflpK accessories Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter ot State Fair. Veterans and service­ Nashville were master and mis- men. with credentials, will be admitted free until 3 pm The State Fair Aug. -23 ----and non ---- - ---- opens - ----tion ncio held mi In inc the uiimlu church wiuigr. lounge For their trip to Sleepy Hollow ‘contlnues through Sept 2. on the shores of Lake Michigan | ' ,, • „ „ near South Haven, tlie new Mra. ,ul<1 Kelly Kidder. Slocum wore an oriental sly|e who are apeech thetapiata In the white knit dress with white nccc»- I Schools, have completed series. «)»e Summer Session al CMU. Mt Their new home Is 4t 337 3. F^-.isant Mr. Kidder is working Cochran. Charlotte. 1 । toward his niaster'a degree. The groom'* jtarents hosted thwl^ , ■■ ... Honored at Shower netlon lace petals accented by iridescent stones. She carried a crescent arrangement ot stepha- i Nancy VanSyckle was tlie hon-, oree at a bridal shower given noth and sliattered carnations. Mrs Jack S. Gardner, slster-bi- Wednesday evening. July 31. by and Colleen Schantz law of the bride, wax matron of Cheryl Appropriate game# were played honor, and the maid ol honor was Miss Marcia Ann Belle ot Nash­ and Nancy opened tier many lovely gitU which were on and around a ville. Mra. Timothy Smith of Nash­ ville and Miss Ganenc Slocum ot three-tiered Parisian Cart topped 'Charlotte. Hater ot the groom, with a gaily decorated umbrella. Dessert was then served by the were also attendants. They were dressed in French blue linen styled Guests were Altha Henderdwt. with a fitted bodice with the flared skirt gatheird In the back ac­ Minnie Schantz. Eula VanSyckle. CLalre -----Lockwood. Benudrne ■ ---- ----- Vancented with .AUI, trim of small Bowers ------and moss green velvet ribbon. Syckle. Connie Case. Laura Berry. Their headpieces were of the same i Cleone Berry. Yolanda Berry . Mil­ flower trim with blue and green died VanSyckle. Silly VanSyckle. ribbon holding tlie blue veiling. < Nyla Buehler. Bonnie Buehler, Little Trudy iJenau. daughter | Barb Pyle. Gulla Wilder and C.iroof Mra Sally IJenau of Grand lyn Wilder Rapids, a niece of the groom, was ------------•-----------Hower girl, and Master Gordon H. A houswrrt of Mis G!< nna Gardner, son of Mr. and Mra Terry Moxon over the weekend was her Gardner of Nashville, nephew of cousin. Mrs. Mabe) Coot of the bride, was the ring bearer Clarksville A Sunday ago Mra Trudy's gown was of cotton batiste Moxon's great - granddaughters, accented with white eyelets. Her Kellie Moeggenberg and the veiling fell from n crown of mini- twins, Christine and Cortcne. of st Johns visited »her. ature flower*. — YOUR SICKROOM EMERGENCIES ARE , OUR BUSINESS CARPET THE CONCRETE I Au- tractive setting. The party had been carefully planned for some time by the family and U> say Mr. Smith was surprised when he arrived home al 2 would be putting It mildly. are his sister and husband, the Lloyd Conleys, of St Petersburg, of curls . . . The light Lansing. surprise open bouse to help him celebrate his 80th birthday which liad occurred July 26. , Th? refreshment table was covered with a lace tabkckXh and centered with a beautifully decorated cake In green and yellow and holding a crown on one corner (king for a day). Yellow candles, green punch, and green and yellow minis carried 3 Since reporting aboard on 3B Hemember 1966. you have ronstaxtay displayed outstand­ 6 A copy of this letter will be ing qualities in all a**e*>*lble made a part of your official traits You have continuously service record. demonstrated singularly n o 11Lloyd H. McGraw or thy professional quallfica- and admiration of your sale* for your technical _ and knowledge The fact that you are tops in your rating field 1* common knowledge throughout the Command But perhaps your single most out- Plainwell. called on Ernest Smith at his home south of Delton on Sun- section. Mika Hurd, son of D------- -------- -«uch 4 Your appearance in military Virgtnt Hurd of 838 E Francis Street in Hastings, was selected uniform or civilian dress has been impeccable and most Im­ at the Navy Security Group Ac­ pressive. Your grooming reflens obvious attention to details and tivity al Marietta. Wait. u great deal of personal pride in your appearance 4. Your off-duty time is spent tn meaningful and worthwhile pursuits. You have taken civilian and service correspondence From: Commanding Officer. U8 Naval Security Group Ac­ tivity. Mariella, Washington. To: CT1 Michael G. Hurd, 1 Ernest Smith of Delton Honored On 80th Birthday ershlp. Through personal ex­ ample of quiet confidence, ma­ turity. unselfish attitude pride tn doing the job well, and a con­ cern for your shipmates, you have exhibited the qualities most When there’s emergency need for drugs or sickroom supplies — call us. We’ll give prompt action. We’re on the job many hours both of day and evening. Not all your needs are emergencies, of course. But your routine pur­ chases help us keep our Prescription Department open. We appreciate your patronage. Visit Us Frequently Or Phone Wl 5-2466 Bridal Photo* MRS. TIMOTHY LEONARD HOWARD (Adeline Ethel Schmidt! Charles Leonard's Grandson Exchanges Vows Adeline Ethel Schmidt and Timothy Leonard Howard were united tn marriage at 10:30 am. Sat unlay. July 27, by tlie Rev. Fr. Robert Reppen in the St Jolm The Evangelist Church at Essexville. The parents of the bridal couple ''City Bank Gdng' Honors Stan Foltz CANDID & FORMAL Sunday afternoon. Aug. 4. was perfect for the gathering of 50 employees and ex-employees of the Hastings City Bank at the Middle Lake cottage of Marion and Cleo Haywood. The party was a surprise fare­ well for Stan Foltz, who is beSnning work al the Ionia CounNatlonal Bank at Ionia. Frances Johncock and Ruby Bolton prepared a planned pot­ luck which was earned out verywell and everyone came back for seconds After receiving several -gag” gifte. fltan was presented with a watch with the inscrip­ tion. “from the City Bank gang" along with their best wishes Schmidt of 2204 Wolfangle Road. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Timothy C. Howard (nee Ellen Leonard' of 1063 Hampstead Rood. Essexville. Miss Beverly Ann Smith of Bay­ Photography for City was the maid of itonor and All Occasions Mr. and Mra. Chet Banghart Mrs. WUllani Hagens, also of Bay City, was the bridesmaid107 So. Jefferson Richard C. Howard was his Mrs Chet Jackson of Eaton Rap­ brother's best man and Thomas R______ ids. Mr._____ and Mra ___ ____ Terry -------Kmg _----and Hasting* Howard of Sanford was hl* broth- family of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Phone 945-3967 er's groomsman. Michael McMillan , Mr*. Mason Norwood of Delton of Charlotte was Un- usher. ...... . — on Monday. - visited the Bangharts The bride was lovely in an A-Une. street-length, white, cot­ ton Jacquard lace dress wlUi flower trim at the neck and sleeve*. Her By Mrt. Glendon Curlh short illusion veil was held In place with • matching bow. She Barbara Allen, daughter of Mr. carried a bouquet of Shasta daisies and Mra. Richard Alien, appeared English Ivy. . i at the Michigan Country Mudc and The bridc's’attendanta wore pale 1 Convention held at Study Grove yellow linen A-line dresses with I Park In Knlam.uof/'She tied for matching headpieces Their bou-! second place and will appear again queta were of black-eyed Susans with the top 13 In the state at and Queen AnnW lace Frontier City. This slww will be The rr.-cptlon was held In tlie Sept. 14 and she Is waiting to LlndenHof Restaurant in Bay City ■ hear when her appointment will After their weekend wedding trip to Mackinac Island, the new ' Mr. and Mrs Howard will make I — VINYLUSTRE for vinyl floors. firemen and Lions for the chicken*!!their home at 601 N. Monroe. Bay bar-b-que to be held Aug. 31. This City. * — ASBESTO-LUSTRE for file. . will be a big day for the com­ The bride was graduated from — VfNY' USCENT for translucent munity. It will begin with tlie Anderton High School and re- i vinyl floors. . parade at 1. Anyone interested in ceived her BS. degree from Ohio, — WALL-CLOW for polishing and participating In the parade Is wel- 'State University. Columbus. Ohio, j come After the judging and Site la employed by- the Bay County । — VEET for wax removal & cleaning. Adult Mental Health Clinic. Bay games and contests for the chil­ City. — MICA.LUSTRE for countertops, dren. At the same time the men The groom was graduated from will be sponsoring a ‘ Bazo Dunk­ St. Jahn's High School. Essexville. I — STON-YL for scaling thte. flaging." If you ever wanted to set and la attending Delta College. some of your friends "ail wet" now University Center. He is employed la your chance. No one knows for by Western Ehctric, Saginaw. floors. jure who plans to sit and wait — ANO a complete list of products to be dunked but it should be fun to find out. A pony puM Is also for other useful purposes. planned for this year's ceiebratlcn The engagement of Dawn Elaine i again. This can only be a success Healy to Mark Linklater la being announced by her parents. Mr bar-b-que will be. held next to the and, Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake J fire born and will be a good Odessa. Mr. Linklater, son of Mrs. chance to liave a good meal and Betty Linklater ol Detroit and the . meet your friends. Circle this date late Hany Linklater, ts a student j 2 Miles on and plan to attend. at Eastern Michigan University. North Broodway Stan Flnkbeiner of Middleville The bride-elect, a 1987 Lakewood Phone 945-9467 will return to the Woodland and graduate,' ‘ Carlton Center United Methodist Institute i Churches Sunday, Aug. 11. for the morning worship service. Rev Claude Ridley is attending Ger­ rit Seminary. The Lion* met Tuesday at the Tom Nelthamer home for their picnic and pool party. The adults were few In number that used the pool but the children enjoyed it in spite of the cool weather, Mrs. Galen Kilmer and children. Mrs Gary Ketchum and Jett and Mra. Glendon Curtis. Mike and Cindy were at WJIM-TV Wednes­ day. The children were guests of Al E. Catt on his television pro­ gram. They had told many of HER SPORTS WATCH their friends of their appearance Woodland Oh, Yes, Brown's Have Everything For Easier Floor Cleaning! They Recommend— Reveal Engagement Brown's Floor Service WITTNAU ER that were watching Just for them as the camera flashed over them. Lauric Kilmer was a special guest as she was celebrati:^ her July 25 birthday. Mra. Carolyn Verwey was guest of lionor Friday evening for a pink Richard Allen was haateaa for the occasion. There were 15 friend, present with lovely gifts for the newly expected baby. Guests came from Lansing. Owasso. DeWitt, portlaixl and Woodland. After family and Mr and Mra Charles Guenther and girls were Sunday, July 28, dinner guests with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Stuart kussmaul They helped Jay end Kim Kussmaul celebrate their birthdays. Features once reserved for men now blossom forth with Wiltnauer excellence for the gal of action. (Top) with Calendar date (Below) Full numeral dial. Both of these "Mermaid Series" Wittnauers offer sweep second hand, stainless steel case and Wittnauer All-Proof* protection againsl water, dust, shock and magnetism Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 122 W. Slot* St- . WHITE'S �Rev. Price Unites Couple in Double Ring Ceremony Legion Auxiliary Plans Activities | Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at St. Rose Church i American Legion Auxiliary, met Aus 1 with Alma Larsen, Arloa Newton. Dorothy oroaewold, Elea­ nor Merrick, Evelyn Keeler, Zea Ounrad, Kay Barlow. Ada Bogart. 81. Rose of Lima Church in Hastings wis the setting Friday evening, Aug. 2. for the marriage rf Miss Nancy Lee Verllnde to The Hastings Mutual Insurance Company U a co-sponsor of Michi­ gan’s Hist largt-acale Salmon Der- during the two days Rules require fisherman to pre­ register and pay 50 cents tn Manis­ tee. Fish must be caught by legal means anytime Aug. 17 until 2:30 pm. Aug. IS. and must be willing to have hut entry opened and examined for foreign objects. Wln- small headpiece of matching pearls. Her bridal bouquet was made entirely of stephanotU. Ingram, aunt of the groom, and Steve Malcolm sang "The Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer." Tlie bride, given bi marriage by her father, was lovely in a white organa over taffeta skimmer. The high rise bodice and brief sleeves were of daisy patterned Venice beaded lacr. The wntteuu attached train was edged tn daisy-patterned lace at the hemline. The matching floor-length veil and blusher-were edged tn the same lace. She car­ ried a bouquet of white roses and Hastings Mutual Co-Sponsors 1st Salmon Derby Marshall Home Tour Sept. 14 Once Main, the hutorically- Hie next meeting will be on Sept. 5. Mn. Lydia Rogers, Mr* Evelyn Curtis. Mrs Ada Bogart, local, and Mn. Mamie Davia of Hickory a web lace bodice and puff sleeves circled with daisies over mess satin ribbon. Her four-tiered pouf was secured by a pearl comb. Mias Carole Lampl. Miss Sue Manning and Mra. Dan (Becky* Detacher, stotcr of the groom, were the bridesmaids. They were dressed Identically to that of tlw matron of honor and all carried boskets of daisies with yellow Her corsage was a pink orchid with roars. The groom’s mother was draped In mint green linen with whl^e accessories, wearing a corsage of a green orchid with Follawing the ceremony, a re­ ception was held at the Hastings Country Club. Mrs. James VerUnde was In charge of the guest book, with the Misses Jan VonderPoppen. Barbara Lemleln. Vicki Nurses'-Homecoming Mrs. M. E. Williams, W. Green Man Hurt in Boat Mishap Cowing. Miso Jean Cavanaugh. Mn. Richard Ziegler Miss Deb Clllett, Miss Carol Rose. Miss Susan Rose and MLm Nancy Ward. The bride changed into a yellow trim and white accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses. After their wedding trip into Northern Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. Ingram will make their GORDON Ironside Agency Welcome. Neighbor Mrs. Roy DeHaven, to Indian Hills Drive. Mn. Howard A. Peters asked the neighbors and those “soon to be” neighbors to a "Cof­ fee" Wednesday morning. They all Gerald Purdy, brother of the vldual tables were decorated with bride, Dun Delacher, brother-in­ linen tablecloths and milk glass law of the groom, and Steve Mal- vases with daisies. Those assisting Births at Pennock mishap about 3:46 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 on Algonquin Lake According to the report. Kathy had stopped her boat to talk to someone, nnd started up falling to see a boat piloted by Donald Mn. David Main. R2 Middleville, 10:45 am.. Aug. 3. 6 lbs.. 5 ora.: E Philo. R2 Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Robert Lovejoy, Insurance __ 291 £ Sear. St.____ Pennock Hospital HU HIM Marriage Licenses Clubs are sponsored by Kiwanls International, end Hastings High has a chapter. by Kalamazoo Pant Company Campus Sports Wear ‘Fiorella’ Now At the Barn and Jantzen "Florcllo" the bright and bras­ sy hit musical about New York City's most famous maytjK open­ ed Tuesday al the Baril Theatre and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! In Cleveland's Boys Department Stocked for Boys of All Ages with the LEADING STYLES in the BIGGEST SELECTION Superette of CLOTHING and —OPEN DAILY— lAYotin Tom & Solly Robinion 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. HELD OVER! ACCESSORIES single Poiitively End» Thun. play with music. "Dark of the Moon." On the following Tues­ day. Aug. 27. the Barn open Ita MIDDLEVI pre-Broadway tryout week of a new comedy by Sumner Arthur Long. "Angela." Angela will play irfs.u'-K. THE ODD COUPLE' fair st. rOODI.AKD UPON LEAVING HASTINGS We wish to thank the numerous clients SHIRTS Priced from *4.00 PANTS Priced from *8.00 wc have served for the past 22 years and the many friends we have made during our very happy tenure in our Accounting Service. Starts We feel we have left our clients in good Friday for 5 Days hands and would like tq wish the firm of poniel- pleasant relationships that we have enjoyed. Boys Sizes 10 to 20 SWEATERS w ir- 54 SEE US FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Boys Sizes 10 to 20 JACKETS Priced from NEEDS FOR YOUR BOY! They are located in the new Professional BuildPAULLYNDE TERRY THOMAS •09 at North Broadway and East State Road in Xasf'ngs. ACCOUNTING SERVICE CLEVELAND’S MENS & BOYS' WEAR �IAKTTNGS HANNT-R DOG H SUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining ... In Your Car ... or Inside MIT b fl Wnt of Honing. .Church, railed on Mr and Mra. proving slowly. Mrs Cotton also guests of the former's niece. Mr T.faynard Percy of Nashville err­ 'wilker Cotton Sunday • Irene “JJf Rhod* 8arty “ and Mrs Dale McClintock of Do- joyed a fish supper at the home wLglac. On Monday the HesterIjs of Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens •.■.-.Ivan of North Woodland *jent, Miss Helen attended the Ionia Fair. Thursday Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ry Vidor Sitton V? »«*>r etunded a bridal shower • ». .m.m to..“ . vl.h Ruth Ann Joinutan at t).e j1Qme of Mrs. Carl BeLson .mra K LMurd W«a. Mo. Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens aUjut Battle Creeek honoring Miss Friday after basic training. * The I Hasel Marie Hughes, -..mi ——y—r—------------— — —■ • Riggs Road. Belleville, pleaded | ford spebt th# weekend with M: tided the Filkim-Knldrertxrcker: sally Kenfidd of Hastings. who rain Monday was greatly needed Archie Wilson and daughter. guilty to drunk driving when ar- and Mn Leonard Doxtry. They i.union at Lake Odessa Sunday (win becom? the bride of Steven Although combining Is not quite Vivien, of Kalamaioo and Myrtle reigned before Middleville Jus- w«« Joined on Sunday by Mr. nnd • a A letter iroin from airs, Mrs. venue Vcrrde anOn-Mulder, ..Mulder, also of ot Hastings. «m on Aug. completed and hay making to In Wilson ot Hastings have Just re­ tlce Oroeer T Letheoe sitting in Mrs Max Mackey and Mn, Den- Uriel of Boyne City alate* thst her! 24. Steven Is a ntpliew of Misa full gear, the com needed the rain turned from a 14-day trip to Hastings Municipal Court and nis HalllwclJ and son. Steven, of • liter, Mrs. Alice Hmdeie. docs • Reeser. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron and we tni'.t It will not damage Ontario, Minnesota. Wisconsin was fined 185 plus WOS conn j Hudson. Mr und Mrs. Donald nA seem to grin strength. How- ||e tcrly und K>;i4 were Sunday runs. corts. . ’ jswacury ; Mackey nnu and tuuimna, daughters, Kathy ruiuiy aiii! an;: ■."VT. ■ T. Rh? • IS r. .uWe ioic io to talk UUK biter; D '.ter । ------— — ------ ; Site was arrested by Deputy I Janet of Addis in and Mr. and mtr.t M the time and is able to ■ Frank Dutehcr on M-37 in Bel-(Mrs. Richard Howe, Lori. Man ■ J herself * Roy and Karen [ tlmore Township on July 31 and David, of Spring Lake. They ' :■ .st.-ilwrut of Tu^on. Ari/., who Walter A. Maae. 813 Fenl- J Uirir mottu-r and grand- ' , .. , , mother celebrate.... her blrthdav . । ' inx Mkhlgan relative* the p. । mnrr Ave.. Kalamaiuo. n, r.nl. . <xcur> I.which on Wednesday in rd culliy io powevilun of in I this week. Ixtri. Miry und David i: unregistered .3'3 pl*lol at Dag- stayed fur n week's visit with Uwir m Sunday until Tuesday COMPLETE REAL get l-ike and paid a 130 fine ! gnuidtnoihi t. On Saturday eveMr > Walker cotton accompanied I 'nirig. Rev anil Mrs. Ridurd K'ri. : .< i neighbor, rdn Al Hon?. to the [ ‘of Stony Point Free Methodist 'lurry -Mfdic.ii Futility to visit the I ESTATE SERVICE I Church. called on Mr. arid Mrc .111 r.-s-mother. Mrs. Nora Payne, ... —------------.... Doxey INSURANCE • BONDS fr Piyne has be n a oatlaat I vey S. Baker of the slier fl i | Mr and Mrs. Willis Dalton and h’ie for about a nrailh following i olTlee who heard shots beH*F ; jar/ utended the Farm Bureau , .> manIn rpent In the haopltil 'I” w ’tU<L pl",le al Lake Bunjfay 1 it Grayling after the,suffered n 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 Ronald J. Week, 24. Middle- , H,.v Mr,_ tn I'm 'aliil- vlnitl*. i. vllle, lx serving rive days in lij-n ,-----------•— - • ••• of paying a *15 fine plus M75 1 court costs for driving without a | ! license. Komellus J. Wleilnsa. 22. Otk*d, waived examination when lie appeared on a charge of fe­ lonious assault and uas bound over to the September term of Circuit Court Bond of SI 500 was not immediately furnished. ' James A. Kubck. R2 Hastings and Richard H. Greiner, R2 Hastings, pleaded guilty to dis­ orderly charges and paid S25 I fines plus court costs of 4855 I Gordon C Beadle. 18. nnd Roger A. Evans. 18. both o' Richland. ■,paid 435 fines p’tn , t'i.50 costs after pleading guilty to being minors In possession of i Intoxicants. ■ Leo Martincx. 58. R2 Hasttne*. Hammond Rrud. (Mid a SfKL fine I plus t6 05 costs for driving while drunk. He hud been'involved in an accident on M-13 near the Land Lubber ’Inn at 12:20 am 1 Thursday. Aug. 1 His 1904 Chev' rolct pickup lilt a Dodge vnn driven by Gordon J. Dill, 10, ac­ cording to the sheriff's report. ' Kcmelus "Corky" Wlellnga, iOUego. waived examination when arraigned before Justice Letheoe ' on an assault and battep- charge. j He was bound over to the Scpi teinber term of Circuit Court iBoftd of 11.500 was not Immedi­ ately furnished. Municipal Court Cases Varied West Woodland Miller S Full Approval . Grand Valley State College • has received full approval as an elementary and secondary teach­ er education institution from ■ the State of Michigan Board of Education. Arthur C. Hils. OVSC | associate dean for academic af। fairs announced. SCHOOLS MILLER QUICK LIKE A GENIE— Real Estate We Help Lamp Builders! • Chimneys • Sockets • Tubing • Harps and Bases Fancy and Gas Gas Bulbs 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 D. J. ELECTRIC CARPETS *■ FURNITURE offer ON FINE Custom Made Furniture by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington We want you to come and see our new 4,000-foot furniture display next weekend. Our large store is completely air-conditioned for your comfort arid we're offering an unbelievable opportunity for Carpet & Furniture bargains next weekend. Come see. save and be entertained. ... and your choice Jrom more than 80 ROLLS of our Quality CARPETING by Thursday, Friday & Saturday August 15th, 16th & 17th * MAGEE * MONARCH * BARWICK * ALDONS * TREND * GULLISTAN • RABAT • FORREST 9 a.m.Ito 9 p-m. all three Days GET READY! GIRLS' CARDIGAN 354 HI-INTENSITY LAMP ‘.7,494 Equrxtenl Io 100 IL Weii'ited tun. 'q |Q 70 offonal1 off on all CARPETING FURNITURE LUXURIOUS DISPLAYS! FREE Coffee & Doiyuts 1 Plus DOOR PRIZES Ga WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY: OXFORD GOTH. SHIRTS Psrma PthsI tirfo«s. chscli, I57 jtmtch mnim apsis Thermal CANVAS SNEAKERS able she# for oct<.» **yre wxl (Ma. Saw I2fe J// t-10. Cushion arch. I' ' and Electric BLANKETS for Hie STUDENFS ROOM WOMEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS odium w«lght wit* (lotted U"ft* Kk is just f>(M for in btf.een !/< Mthor. Bright 1*0 tutors. I' WASH 'N' WEAR BLOUSES store and prints tp go with all Mt skirts. stocks and jumpers. on up storm. 32-38. FRANKLIN* 102 W. Stat* at Jefferson 1/ < 1* w WOMEN'S NYLON SHELLS 394 MILLERS CARPETS & FURNITURE 107 E. WOODLAND HASTINGS Phone 945-2091 1 FOUR 9 x 12 DOUBLE, JUTE-BACKED 7 ROOM CARPETS Completely Serged — Valued from $88 to $120 each an Occasional Chair »»w »t $9900 and 12 - 27x54 in<h THROW RUGS Each valued at $5.00, or more �fem' Mws-pjl(. Hastings Banner To celebrate Mark Larsen's | fifth birthday, his parenu. the Thursday. August 8, 1968 Karl Larsens, entertained with a -----family party osr the actual date. . . . x/ i I August i. Third went to Mra. Belfield and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. In the east­ west play, winning first were Goodyear. Jr.; second. Mrs Robert Hlteon and Mra O M FUl'er and third. Mr. and Mra Jock" Ciarey. Exalted Ruler Ray Miller of the Elks Lodge and Art Miller rep­ resenting the circus To build their charity fund Ith this as their principal '*■*------ sue half ding dale ha* been set. Area Woman In Chorus at Lowell Showboat „ _ . . . _ Handicapped Children's Fund, Ray Miller staled. A host of new foreign acta have been Imported for the Tfltli annual tour of the King Bros. Circus The Heidi troupe from behind the Iron Curtain of Ger­ many will be seen In a sensa­ tional gymnastic feature; the Appollo Troupe of equilibrists; the aensallcnal star of the flying trapes*. Charlotte St. Leon: the Nelson family of aerialisto will be seen along with a congress of clowns heeded by Joe Elgin: Fred Roberts anti Tom Hart who promise to dish up the latest thrills and fun for the little I folks. . - i people with the circus. Including 50 performers, a complete dlsof wild from u,c the . | play l“»r ai WDM 'animals ■iiiuirin iivu, „Tern T^^er of rural Lake jungles and desert are promised 91? beautiful; a herd of elephanta, including t/ikrll oMuwuMst Hhnwtaar win with, th« <<__ — __ of*age, __ ____ w.c im sig Mary, 80 -years per­ member chorus this year. . ; haps the same big fellow your Rehearsing haa been in prog-. grand Dad fed peanuts in his reas several weeks. I boyhood days. Performances are scheduled at 8even ' end" men and the In­ terlocutor are rehearsing with 2 pm. and 8 p.m. and children their choreographer and the will not be attending class. A concert of musical numbers by chorus. It. will be Mra. Tischer's first Cart Clair and his band will pre­ opportunity to see. In person, a cede the perfoBmance lovely celebrity like Dinah Shore Far Banner Classified Ads who Is starring at the Lowell Showboat this year. Call WI 5-3481 HASTINGS TEMPLE FISH ELKS l.V AUGUST 9 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. For Members b Their Guests Your Host Th; Overly family had a re­ union at Tyden Park Sunday which Included Mra Leona Ov­ erly. Mr. and Mra. Clare Overly and family ot East Laming. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Chapman and family of Hickory Corners. Mra Robert Barney and family of Corl Rose Walter Kidder and family. Fay rural Freeport, announce the en­ Wing of Woodland and two girls gagement of their daughter. Kathy •ere guests. After a delicious potluck dinner they rented three canoes and took a 3'4 hour trip down the Thomapple to tlie air­ port bridge, thus completing a grand day! The O. O. Club had a dinner at Hotel Hastings on Thuraday and then adjourned to the humtemoon of bridge. Winning hon- Mn Dan Walldorff Saturday Nuptials Unite Couple in Grand Rapids , g off unwsntedf pounds, announces that Weight Watchers win conduct ■ I Hi "tints beginning Wl Woodland, and each class TO BE MARRIED—Mra Mrytle Whittemore and Roas Belson of Hastings wish to- announce the engagement of their daughter. Betty, to Kyle C. James, son of Mr. and Mra Forrest C James of 502 Middle Lake, Hastings Betty and Kyle are graduates of Hastings High School. Betty is attending Ferris Stale College teenagers, according to M Branoff Registration fee trill will be 12. Mrs Branoff said that weigh* watchers incorporate the thecrjC of gcod eating habits with nd The bride-elect, a 1968 Lakewood foods are eaten by participant* graduate, is employed by Michigan and in sufficient quantities td Bell in Lansing. Mr Beland was satisfy normal appetites < discharged from the Marines tn and conference reporting. Kyle Mra Catherine Nethery. « Mav. 1968 former Hastings resident, now o{ affiliated with Tau Kappa Ep­ silon. A September wedding is slastlc member of the Lar Guests of the Thomas John­ being planned. weight watchers group and stons last week from Tuesday aid in the conducting of until Thursday were her sister Mlu Nancy Jaynes of Detroit eln SchldemanUe of Porteravilie. .•pent the weekend with ntr WANT ADS PAY bride. Mra. Jerry Abbott and Mra. Gary Larson of Grand Rapids. Their bouquet* were burnt orange snapdragon* with long green Rev John Primus performed the accessories for the wedding and double ring service In the presence her carsage was yellow and white The groan's mother's ensemble Mr. and Mra. Henry Spoelstra was light grey crepe wjth white net auwve* and collar. The pink accessories accented the pink bow tings, arc the parents of the bridal couple. The bride, given in marriage by hrr brother. Cornelius Spoelstra, wore a floor-length sheath gtrwsi with mid.. sleeves of ventee hue. Matching lace bordered toe eMpel train and hemline of the gown and a satin bow held Iter bubble­ veil in place. She carried nine long-stemmed white rosea. Mra Donald J Walma of Grund Rapids was matron of honor and wore a yellow linen sheath. Tlie tn the American Legion Hall In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence DeVries ol Grand Rapid* were master and mistress of ceremonies. Michigan the new Mr. and 84, NX, Grand Rapids ding were from Chicago. Saginaw. KaLunaxoo, St. Clair. Portage, East Lansing. Wyandotte, Hastings and from Iowa The groom's parent* hosted the rehearsal dlnnkr at Holly's at Holiday Inn. Grand Rkplds. Identical fashion with tlie matron POSTSCRIPTS: A dessert of honor, were Mrs. Melvin Slag- shower was given on June 22 by the groom’s aunt. Mrs Charles on Duffy's Point for the briderelatives of the groom. On June 26. Susan Abbott and Arlene Dolma of Grand Raplda entertained friends and co-work era of Helen’s from the Old Kent Bank with a lovely luncheon Portage, also attended The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts on each occasion. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two bedrooms and bath upstair, and down it has a living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement w.th gas heat, has storm windows and screens, is insulated, has •-- -,J|— —J •--- - • -------I garage on $15,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME IN THS FIRST WARD, in new addition, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs; and down, living room with fireplace, din.ng.room, breaktasl room, basement with gas heating plant, has stool and lavatory down, attached garage, alumnium s.ding and awnings and shut­ ters. this beautiful home Is priced at only SI9.9Q0.00 WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE HOMES AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, both haw two bedrooms, year round homes very reasonably priced. A HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and hath upstairs, and A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor. Hving room, three bedrooms, din­ ing room, kitchen with garbage disposal and built-in stove, full bath, full basement with gas heating plant, siding is aluminum and brick, lot is fenced in. has attached garage ............... $19,000.00 new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, two bedrooms and full bath, has aluminum Elding, alumimen gutters, for $14,200.00 A BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL HOME a short dhlsncs from Hastings on good hard surfaced road; living room, carpeted, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, next level has three bedrooms and a full bath, lights in closets, lower level family room with fireplace .and half-bath, utility room and store room, could be used as a bedroom, basement with oil burning heating plant, and two and a half stall attached garage, lots of fruit trees, all on a large tot. for ....________________ S24.000.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP borders a small take, small house, living and d.ning room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for ....$2,500 Dewa__ $8,000.00 NEARLY CO ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land In good location for___$1,500.00 Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Orville Ham­ mond entertained 28 relatives and friends In honor of their nephew. Robert Barton's birth­ day. The Bartons have been visiting here from Ft. Lauder­ dale. Fla., for about a week. Kendal Tobias pleased the little folks by giving them all a ride In his pony cart. The Robert Newells spent five days at Frankfort with Dr. and Mra. John Cxlnder and then went to White Lake near White­ hall to join Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Renner. Mr and Mrs Jack Hoke, Mr. and Mra. Ron Beyer and MUs Barbara Wilcox fur three days. It was largely a Tolling outing. Mra Luther Abner and her son. Paul Ludwick, of Huntington. Ind., visited her slater, the Marland Jays, over the weekend. Mrs Edward Fisher, Dan and Robyn. vacationed last week at Wall Lake. Detel. Bill. Gary and Michael Hall were guests at the birthday party for their cousin, Cindy Senslba. tn Middleville on Mon­ day. Decel spent the weekend frith her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. William Hall, at Middle i Mrs. Emma Buck of Clarklake visited Mra. Clara Hammond Grand Raplda were guesU of her DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ESTATE QKER HASTINGS SALESMAN Corl Niethomer HOMI PHONE Hearings, Midi. Wl 5-3004 Gross, an Sunday and accompa­ nied them to Gun Lake for the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Brown. Diana and Kathy, took a vaca­ tion trip last week to Niagara Falls and into Naw York State Susan Miller was home for the weekend from Owosso College visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Miler, of Andrus Jesale McLaury. Susan will begin working al the Hastings City GOOD NEWS i. SAVERS TWO WAYS TO SAVE and EARN per annum BSi ■ Paid and compounded evary three months on regular pass book savings. Your savings grow faster when interest is paid quarterly. Time Certificates due in six months, automatically renewable for like periods if not redeemed a aturity. Issued in amounts of $1,000 or more. Redeemable on written no of 90 days. All holders of present 4’/i% certificates of $1,000 or more will receive the benefit of the 5% rote effective July 1, 1968. You do not have to bring in your certificates to earn this new rate. Present holders of our 5% certificates need take no action. Such cer­ tificates may be redeemed, however, on 90 days notice (instead of six months notice) and still earn 5% to redemption data. NEW BANKING HOURS f°r : Sophia Branoff director of th*; Lanaing area for Weight Wateb-j nationally-known organl-: Ronald Sergeant of Portage was his brother*! beat man. and Charles 77ie Calvin Christian Reformed Church of Grand Rapids wns the groom, and Donald Japlnga of setting for the lovely candlelight ceremony uniting Mias Helen Ushering were Robert Tolle*, Spoelstra of 1823 Michigan Street. Michael Corrigan and Arthur BcnNJL, Grand Rapid*. and Albert, nett- 111 • Of Saginaw. James Sergeant in marriage on 2£THEWEEK 145 W. State In Hastings MRS ALBERT JAMES SERGEANT (Helen ' SpoeUtrai CHECK OUR HOME b PROPERTY LISTINGS Office Mi. Wl 5*5171 Mr. and Mra. Henry Beland Jr. ■____ 1 - MLu Yonkers, a 1963 lakewood graduate and a 1967-graduate of Central Michigan University, is employed by the Pat Huron Com­ munity Schools and last year was an the staff of the Maple Valley School*. Mr. Johnson is employed by the St. Clair County Probate Court. He la a 1962 graduate of the Al­ gonac High School and a 1967 CMU graduate An Aug. 25 wedding is planned. Parents Announce Daughter's Tr&th v Weight Watchers; Class to Start 1 At the Hastings Country Club duplicate. bridge club, which was entertained at lite Ruaaell BelHeld home on Thursday evening, m*nt and coming marriage of their | tying for first in the north-south daughter, Judy Lynn. to George Trumpeting bands, tooling calliopes and elephant* will in­ vade Hastings on Tuesday. Hept 3. when the King Bros. Circus arrives for afternoon and tight performance* under the spon­ sorship of the Hastings Elk* Handicapped Children's Fund. Arrangements for the coming a Section Two—rofoe 1 to 8, Judy Lynn Yonkers To Wed Aug. 25 Hastings Elks Sponsor Circus In Hastings Franklin C Beckwith of M2 W. Grand Street are announcing the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Kathleen Ann. to Seaman 2nd Class Ronald R. Courtney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court­ ney of 82> 8. Washington Street. Bath are 1968 graduates of Has­ tings High School Kathleen is now attending Lansing Business University and Ronald will com- i 7 FRIDAYS Every Friday our main lobby and drive-ins will be open until 6:00 P.M. with our full staff on hand to serve you. The late afternoon opening will replace the former evening hours of 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to provide the sama number of banking hours for that day. Remember, Too, The Extra Hour In The Morning For Early Birds At Our New Walk-Up Window FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service llustinqs City Bunk MEMBER: Federal Daposit Insure sice Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEARS �Hastings Men s Bowling Group Meets Wednesday stings Mfg. Must Beat Bliss Thursday dinglligh 5-2 Win Monday Night D’ PONY Bf STOP1P-3 Tuesday night Frosty Rogers SAFELY/ SKI hls cause with a terrific clout into right field for a home ran in the third. Tourrwy 1/ndenrayi Frosty allowed just four hits. Trouble Again Stalks Gordy Moose Baseball Team Wins 1, Loses Pair course record before 15.000 fans. Kimble Stadium in Grand Rapids, then dropped two games in the double second and third innings but got out of it without allowing a Hastings' Gordy was ninth In qualifying but after going out in the first race, didn’t start the singled and moved around. first 100 Bunday and Mike Mai­ ths first canto when Mike Miller Steve Strickland doubled with Keith Norris in the fourth and GOING TO STATE for Saturday with the Class D title game scheduled for the same evening. Math. but that was it. ^AUy.Dkk Hudson hurled Bliss tS. the victory, allowing Just four p|f* —three coming In that big three scored Dave Reynold* followed Weilwllh a double. Vandenberg "Animal Day’’ winners were loubied to start the third Hud- Phillip Goodyear. David McCullough. Debbie Mallbon, Brian ur the second time. Both men Shetterly and Rory West In the Pee Wee baseball league, the Saxons, captained by Dan Smith, beat the Red Sax last Tuesday to win the champion­ ship with a 7-1 record. The Tigers finished second with a Other Saxon team members were Jim Rush, Dan Rice, Kevin Anderson. Mark Mullenlx, Tom 'Tbung slammed a home run to Reed. John Brogan. John Mel­ break up the game. Those were the only two hits allowed by Jim Keller, Greg Burpee. Eric Baines. Grabbe chucking for the Sports­ BUI Jtlea and Ken Glrrbach. men Mart Frey. Grubbs and championship with a 10-3 mark RIVER BEND CANOE LIVERY Ow Hie ' V- Phone 945-3238 For Reservations River Bend GOLF COURSE Cole Team members include Steve Bkedgell. Eric Burke, Dave Black. Dave VanderVccn. Kurt Keller. Curt Morgan. Nelson Alien. Larry Alierdlng. Rory West. Ed VanderMoIen. Delbert Moore. Steve Hoke. John McQuirc. Peter Hook. Bruce Smith Carl Norris’ Babe Ruth team, which wbn the regular season and the tournament, consisted of the following players: Don My­ ers. Steve Brogan. Rick Rhode, Joe Pranciooe. Mitch st Martin. Steve Barnum. Mark Haines. Bill Eastman and Dave Anderson. Wes VanDenburg* squad won with a final tourney victory over the Jim Glrrbach team, 8-2. VanDenburg bad earlier won the regular season championship Wes' teammates included Bill Bradley. Doug Campbell. Paul Pierson. Bill Renner, Rick Ad- “Insure your home’s Good Loo Swat# Of O7H£K SWMtfK MP OKTMJCTlOHS — MO A/.WMS H&te 4 </ACt<£Tr “ Dcstrnsxca ixroanATioN isaTtruTa ror that scored Strickland. Rick vanDenburg doubled scoring Bradley. Al Hengesbach launched the sixth with a single. Jim Williams followed and was safe on a field­ er’s choice which misfired. New­ ell Heath was out then Strick- Michigan State University dar- September 1. of this year. Mul­ nlx told the board that many salesmen have not reported their final solicitations to the Cam­ paign Committee "When the final tally is made we know that Western Michigan’s firms, foun­ dations, small businesses and Scout parents will have respond­ ed in making this urgent Cam­ paign a successful one." he said. BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH I I Armchair Athlete VounfP ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling Now that mod leagues work on your game thia Summer. all Your Water Conditioning Needs OPEN EVERY EVENING Your Hoste Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. •t Michigan Good Pat’s Billy­ Finishes Second Dick Palmer’s Good Pal s Billy won runner-up honors Friday .niaht at Haxel Park when he finished second to Huck Finn uriven by Grog Hedden of Chi­ cago’s Sportsman's Park, a 8928.- Helen and Sandy Lublnlcckl were third. ... i Two flight* in the HCC hand!- Billy’s second - place money Billy so far this year has won Marr Anderson slated to play 810500. Billy will trot again Friday kinship and Harry Burke meets night at Hazel Part. Gordan Norris in the first night Don’t forget the Riverbend Prevention is your responsibili­ ty. If you stop to think, you slop Nativity Scene fund, and Ums lorcst lire. Set your Dial for Best Radio Listening IN HASTINGS and BARRY COUNlft WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL WIDE OVAL- TIRES NOW! Bk Use on wood, brick, concrete, metal—even when surfaces are damp, L. V. Mulnlx. Jr., chairman of the capital campaign, expressed confidence that the goal of lowahlp at University Msthochoice and Hengesbach came In He began Scouting In Hastings Jim Williams scored on an error by going through the ranks of I and Bill Bradley was safe on another error and Strickland Cub Scouts at Northeastern School and when moving to loin­ Scout Service Center. 19J5 sing. Joined Fairview School Hengesbach scored in the win­ Troop 250. where he has held all Monroe NW. In Grand Raplda II .. . _ c______ i____ ____________ • • ning ran in the seventh after offices from Patrol Leader to his Mulnlx said, "For the most 1 Hastings Summer baseball program, conducted alongewith walking. present position of Junior As­ part, gift investor* can go to the the J 1st annual Summer Playground activity, again was one of sistant Scoutmaster to Scout­ new property and lake-a good look at their investment. The the outstanding events in the local sports program. Director cd Hastings Its first defeat on master Lee Dibble fact that construction is begin­ Bernie Oom, who is also the Hastings High varsity baseball nlk pitching and Larry Scoutmaster Lee Dibble at the ning this year is contributing to coach, had 16 teams playing in four leagues. Schreiner catching. the forthcoming success of the Court of Honor. The top players were members of the Moose Connie Mack Campaign ” ~ Wes VanDenburg got a triple traveling team which finished In the fourth and scored on Tlie meeting was held at the with a 9-6 record Including the Hengesbach** sacrifice, and in with your boat. If pomlble. FIRST HOLE-IN-ONE new Tubbs Lake property. Connie Mack district tourna­ tlie sixth Newell Heath beat out Greg Guggemoa of Lansing, ment a bunt and came in an We* farmer Hastings resident who The VanDenburg brothers, VanDenburg'* single. Rick and Wes. were the leading Saturday the Muskegon Arbatters Rick, who will be a senior, batted 366 and Wes. a Ing from behind to score two Junior, batted .354. Rick’s Offenrunr, and win the game in the Pick up your phono and »ay . seventh. Art Merrill and Tim Glrrbach pitched for Hastings with Jim by giving the player a point for Mike Miller and Ken Welter. a ran scored. RBI. walk, hit ailliams catching Wes Vanbatsman, sacrifice and stolep nburg got two for three and base. He gets two points for a scored two runs and his brother. hit. Then you subtract one point HCC member-guest event Satur­ Rick, also got two for three and for a strikeout and for hitting day and Sunday. . . . scored the other tally. into a double play: substract two points for being called out on A vast irrigation project In Outdoor Trail—The Consanastrikes and for being picked-off llon committee this Thursday 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 base. Divide this total by Use and Prtday La to consider doub- falfa a year from former desert total times at bat to get the of­ Uqg>tbo .State’s coho and cht- lands, the National Geographic fense average. naok possession limit from three Rick had 48 time* at’bat and change in the present three-*cnangr ba t and 40 pointe. Al Henges- day quota bach had a 985 fielding average, fishermen with 68 chance* and only one to having error. Catcher Larry Schreiner mon in their had 53 chances and no errors actually fishing or aboard boats. When ashore and not fishing, however, their possession limit James won the traveling trophy would be six. Dave Borgeson. salmon and trout specialist, said: from Vicki Utter when she won "We’re simply trying to nt the the women's open championship limit to the fishing situation. Salmon fishermen who drive many miles to the fishing Caln and Elyse Dean finished grounds and who prefer to fish for several days at a time should sudden death playoff. Ann Bor- be allowed to take home more tak was fourth with 107. followed than a single day’s limit.’* by Vicki Utter, June Doty and Tentative guidelines for Bev MacLeod with 110 and Betty Michigan’s 1968 waterfowl seaJohnson with 111. Lansing meeting, too. flight with 116. Joyce Morgan Gov. Romney has signed into posted 124. Violet Miller and Maurene Hamp had 131 with VI ment of Conservation as the De­ winning the playoff. Mildred partment of Natural Resources Adrianson carded 134. Myrtle It take* effect 90 days after the Benton and Bev South had 140. Legislature adjourns. . . . Anamas Barnum had 149 and Carolyn Wilder 169 The gals were true golfers Their morning rounds were de- Susan Halder. won the mother­ daughter championship at Ute Hastings Country Club. Darlene One coat for long-term beauty and protection Plainwell will honor Jack Streidl with a Streidl Day to be held on Tuesday. Aug. 20. at Lake Doster Country Club. Has­ tings “Jock“ Clarey has tickets available for local fans who would Uke to participate. live Hathaway struckout then the afternoon the heat Intensi­ fied along with muggineaa . .. Low Lustre Latex House Paint Jack Streidl Day On August 20 Jones pointed out to executive that the road raclpg schedule board members that wells have already been sunk and roadways will be cleared this week. "Roads, hl* other Gilmore Special on water and power are needed by construction crew* before they can begin u> build," Jone* said Building* will be constructed in the fall following the awarding of a contract to one of eight building firms who have been in­ vited to bld on constructing the Former Hastings Scout Earns His Eagle Award mpics, Picnic Climax Playgrounds The "Olympic ” games and and came home on Bob picnic climaxes Hastings' 31»| Summer Playground program Friday. Director Bernie Oom _ _____ _ ____ Hudson start- reports. d Bliss off with walks tn the Tlie annual Hastings Men’s Bowling Association meeting will be held at the Heating* Bowl Wednesday. Aug. 14, al 7:30 p.m. League supplies will be given out. City Tournament rules wilt be made, reservaUtma for the State Tournament to be held in Grand Rapids will be given out, the Boy Scouts Grand Valley oOtetn elected and other busi­ ness will be taken care of. Thia is an open meeting tor struction has begun on tlie Council's new 1.060-acre prop­ all Hastings men bowlers. Tlie Wednesday Classic League erty In Osceola county. and Thursday Major and Minor darting a capital campaign Leagues win meet following the uuociaUon meeting. Merle Haines, secretary, said. Begin Work on New Boy Scout Reservation rm ro rih q Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug-free in minutes. Resists blistering, fumes, alkali and mildew —cdors(are fade proof. Tools clean in soapy water. COLOR CENTER Ph. 945-4071 BIAKE SIRVICt FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. TRUCKS e 1 THOROUGH, ACCUtATt WHEEL ALIGNMENT b FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WE WELCOME THEM ALL AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE 8ICCEST 1 ■ III . ■ S ■ ill V ■ fl I < ■■ ■ I S ' • fl' ! _ --.— J i . I ■ ■ T-------- -------------------- fl I �Rlch»rd Davis | Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Miller and family of Washington. DC. visited Mn. Burdette McCain of are guest* of hi* sister, the Ho-,'Sidney on Bunday. Burdette had mer Ingmlre*. and his mother, entered Butterworth Hospital. Mr*. Alice DaVla. ] Grand Raptds. W HOW to MAKE Thin LAWN Thick If you use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make gross grow taller . . . you've only made more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That’s Turf Builder. It actually makes gross multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it’s harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our best seller. 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware Phono Wl 5-2983 142 E. Stott St. Trap Shoot Clears $200 for Nativity Scene A record It** round* were shot nsted to the Nativity Scene Fund. A shirt donated by Bun Mc- BOWLING with Dick Weber ALL-PRO CHAMPION long-distance trap event (from just in front of the clubhouse* by hitting all 5 targetai <Four other* were next high with 3>. Brewer. Jack Shepard and Bill Corrigan: Hun winners: Lee McDaniel. Dick Taylor. Gene Cox. Bedford Brewer. King Sommers, Newt Sanford and Jack Shepard; caster. Joe Arnold. Harold Ma th­ ews. Bill Corrigan. Jerry Schondelmaybr. Lee McDaniel, Her­ man Flnnanger, Don Bachman. Clarence Hunter, Harlow Hansbarger, Dick Bishop, Jim You­ mans. Roscoe Cochran. Howard Youmans. Art Youmans, Charlie Jone*, Lee Sommervllle. Bob Newland. Gene Cox, Ken Mead. Bedford Brewer, Kendal Wilcox. John Leary. John Lancaster. Dick Taylor. Terry Wolfe, Linda Wolfe, John Bishop, Gary Thompson. Don Garrett. Tex ard. Pat Eckman. Pnrrest Bldelman. Newt Sanford. Earl Argetalnger. Bob Hayes. Kevin Bara- Hanabarger. Chickens: Joe Bennett. Kervyn Paige, Florence Gillespie. Gordon Fuhr. Charlotte Tobias, Bob Stuta. Jan Sutherland. Mal­ colm Tasker, Carl Wachter, can bowl si high as 190 without ever rolllag a strike! The majority of bowlers dtpend co the crossline method of spare shoe I ' / Per YEAR EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 On Deposits of $1,000.00, or more, that you leave in the Bank For Six Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS A/£IV TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Starts earning a full 5% guaranteed interest per menu MU aggregate Securily Policeman — Airman 46. 0; Sherwood 50. 4. Montgom­ Edward M. Murphy, son of Mr. ery 53. 0 and Mr*. Walter A. Murphy of Pairings for Monday: HubbellR5 Hastings, has completed baMontgomery-G ll leapie. Laubaugh-Fluke. Air Force Technical Training White Divirion Center for specialised schooling mon to the right of canter. Converse If, for a right side spare, they aaova DecLilly th* 7 or 10 pin. position yourMil 00 ths extreme opposite lid* of th* approach (A). This otter* the test 12 9 SPARE half th* battle Ms teen won. Today, modern bowlers get a Ng 3 59 SPARE assist from an electronic de* ice which is found on most automatic plnspotter*. A large triangle, locsted Steve the pin*, contain* numbered becomes mote adept at directing the light* which correspond to th* pins, team ol body movements and muscular in their euct petition, on the Ian* CB). reflexes which improves your skill is When pin* art left standing after hilling the right spot to convert the the first tell ha* teen rolled, lights Now, a* always, “splits," (pim left appear in the triangle Indicating which pint are left and their euct position. standing after the first ball has been A colored arrow is also lighted, in­ delivered provided the head pin Is down dating where the tell should hit the remaining pins to convert the spare. This electronic device actually pin­ ing) hare always been the bine of titry points for. the bowler where he should bowler. However, even this nemesis delrvtr hi* secorfd tell te convert the will occur less frequently with frequent spare-one of 1023 possible spares practice and heeding ths alKtronic advice of the Sparemakar. as a security policeman. Airman Amateur Eunice Murphy, a 1988 graduate of Kalamaxoo Central High Schoo), attended Western Michigan Uni- 53. 0; B Miller 51, 4, McMillan with a 2,038. realty. 0; Ftldpguach 47i' Schcwe Iron Siegel 55, 4. Pfaff 50. 0. Sptnd- youth Frewstyte champfcwwhtp* with a 3515. Christopher Labukl 4. PanfU 54. 0. Palnngs: Keihl-Steury, PanfUSpindler; Snyder - Foster. Ben­ youth Bare Bow competition. Pfc. David Crawford left Ft. nett - Christensen: Flora Dix, N.J., by air Monday. Aug. 5. Smith. Lublenleckl-Peurach. Red Divtrioa for Vietnam. Armed Forces News Notes family, the Bill Jacksons. Army Sp.4 Richard W. Rich­ mond. 30, son of Mn. Helen C. ceived the Army Commendation Medal July 14 while serving with the 4th Infantry Division near Plelku. Vietnam. Spec. Rich­ mond earned the award for meritorious service os a rifle­ man tn Company D, 1st Bat­ talion of the division's 12th In­ fantry. Spec. Richmond entered the Army in February. 1981. Vietnam last August. He was graduated from Lakewood High School In 1968. He has received the Combat Infantryman Badge. Seaman Willard HASTINGS LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SERVICE OFFER THESE SERVICES: John Lehman. Bernard Weeks. Ralph Ubaldo. Gene Jorgensen. Bob Hayes, Rick Dulta. Dutch Rowlader. . Along with the many shooters and those who donated to the splatter sheets, much credit for the success of this shoot must go to the president of the club. Bernard Tobias, Richard TajSlor, chairman of the trap com­ mittees with hl* many helper*. Gordon Fuhr, chairman of trw rifle range and his able commit- charge of the mo-skeet, Adele Argetatnger and her committee who made all the posters, and Charlotte Tobias, along with h*r kitchen committee, who fur­ nished free lunches to all those who spent so many hours work­ ing. Pot Tewell of Dolton To Bowl in Notional than 35-thousand mllca. Engineering Aid Toro - Gilson - Briggs and Stratton 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompklm, Owner Randall, C Miller, Bob Abbey, Carolyn Bqch- the home of the Burdette Timm’s, elder, Harold Hanson. Elmer R1 Hastings, the past several ington Street, has relumed to W1 n e y.. Maurice Welscnhofer. Norfolk. Va.. aboard the guided Steve Paavo, Bob Hula, Ron missile cruiser USS Columbus <CO-12) following a sevenWoodman. Hilda Cardinal, BUI month deployment to the MediBuller. Leo Gasper. Harold Tas­ they received word from ker. Joe Stuta. Del Curtis, Ho­ back, their son. 8P/5 Dennis Timin, mer Bsuchmon, Agnrjv Smith. that he would be arriving home aboard Columbus, he helps to Gertrude Mathews, Ed Bower­ that weekend from Vietnam af­ maintain a constant state of man. Shirley Green. Raymond ter serving 16 months there. But readiness aboard tlie Norfolk b-xsed cruiser. While deployed, Slagle and Edna Bldleman; life Is full of disappointments and he participated In the 20th an­ eanor Wiley, Gordon Cota, Jim aa he had to report to hii ship at niversary celebration of the Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. Dur­ Campbell. Carl Rand el and John ing the seven-month deployMcAllister. nls didn’t arrive home until Daniel R. Dennis will resume his carpenter apprenticeship. Dennis received serving with Mobile Construction the following citation: ” For the Battalion 53 In Danang. Vietnam. msltorlous service In support of the. United States objectives in hlrthday-'celrtiration as a rvctxnthe counUrinsurgdhcy effort In the Republic of Vietnam during the period 15 April 1981 to 38 lagers with construction projects. standing professional competence They also build airstrips, temp­ and devotion to duty be consis­ orary housing, port facilities and tently obtained superior result*. other facilities as they become Working long and arduous hours, he set an example that inspired The Gerald Lawrence* have mum achievement. The loyalty. been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Initiative and will to succeed that Joe Hart-from Dows, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carmany and tertally contributed to the suc- two daughter* of Euclid. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wright The 10c Insurance Test It could mean hundred! of dollarf to you on car and home insurance Call your Insurance man. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or car. If he tells you to "Call or write the Clqimg Department." you're in trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an Insurance company and Isn't Interested in you or your claim. But if he $ay». “I'll help you do It," chances are you hove an independent agent who displays the symbol below. It means he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance conipany. And that often represents ’ the 'difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a cloirn and j’ust — a payment. Moke the test. If your insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fo*t. • COLEMAN 203 $. Mtehlfwi ’ Wi 5-3412 The Professional Women) Bowling Association is holding dlUone of the United States Army it* West aide Kiwanls National and reflects great credit upon Championship at the Flint himself and the military service." Southland Lane* Aug. 9. 10 end HalUfax. scheduled for Aug. 8 with many top women bowler* on the sched­ ule. Pat Tewell of Delton wU) bo taking part In both events. perlor performance while serving A total of <19,030 in prise money will be awarded during the 4­ former Marilyn Greenleaf, was day event presented with a letter of com­ mendation by Col. George D Patterson, commanding officer. Call Wl 5-3481 This is the second time HalUfax STOP THAT ITCH I IN JUST IS MINUTIS votlon to duly and attention to , country, himself and The United He is the son of Marjorie HaUl- No limit to the amount you may deposit/ Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. Automatically renewed. WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES S SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION Home Lovers ot America come In and Hational □Hastings Comar of State and Joffenon Downtown WHEEL HORSE sit down on a HOMECHORE TRACTOR Wheel Horse Charger* with automatic Wheei-a-Mtlic Drive. Speed* up to 7 mph. instant response at the touch of a speed stick. Transpower Differential means Ims chance of wheel spinning in slippery spots. Safety headlights and taiUights. SEE THE BIG ONE Big savings ahead Year-end deals Member of ths Federal Dopetit Inguraece Cerperatieit Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 to Authorised Dealer for Armed Forces There have been several family a guaranteed Ironatd* (tin lost four points to Dick Fluke who carded a 41. Monday’s results: Blue Division 5-4-7.B SPARE 2-4-7-8 SPARE News Notes NOW Bill Pierce :: Has 2,562 Pointe In National SIU FWrr. ot HMUsca MW up will. • >M . Monday league while George Mil- ■I Um HpummI PMd AiMM ft 51^7 Shlrley Green. Margaret Ar­ mour, BUI Heath. Bernard Wat­ son, Roy Hunter. Clark Payne, Roy Helrige), Sterling Moore, Ed year the day you buy it. Gordon Ironside fired a fine 39 over the back nine Monday night Spare Shooting Daniels of Peoria. Bl., who is va­ cationing In Battle Creek. He THE HASTINGS BANNTB^J Thwraday, Awgsrt 8, HW Men s Monday Golf League In Final Week LL CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 See your neon* Okk deci* �BANNER Boy sCod and itry Award Delton Baptitt UNION DAY Women Meet E At Gull Lake clety of the Inter-Iakea Baptist Gull Lake Bible Conference Aug. | UNITED METHODIST PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION I CHURCH. (EUB) OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES East & Grand Streets. Hastings Jerry Fuller, Pastor 220 West Colfax Street Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Public Bible Lectute, 9 arp10 a.m. Sunday school. Village of Woixlbury William Bunion. 144 11 am. Morning worship. Watchtower study, 10 am. In Street. Vermont*ilie. Ofhce hour* by appointment ' Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Worahlp. 11 am. I hunday, 7 p m. Pioneer Girls Sunday Schedule: study, 8 pm. 9:55 am.. Sunday School. Rob­ ' Thursday-Ministry school, 7:30 and Boys Brigade. him Sunday. July Youth choir rehearsal. Wed . 8. ert Brooks, Supt. Classes fer all Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. CARLTON CENTER Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7. METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study nnd Prayer rer- Ices. Buses will provide transpor- KILPATRICK UNITED intry award Rev. Claude Ridley BRETHREN CHURCH by. For Ste- vtee. Wednesday, 8 pm. al Roger school. M-M Woodland Morning worship, 9:15 a.m. 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. mon: "What's In a Nome." Or­ 11 a-m. Worship service. WESLEYAN METHODINT ganist, Ruth West McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE 8 pm. Evening service. Hickory Corncrr, Michigan UNITED BRETHREN 6 pm. The Y Hour in Uie Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor IN CHRIST Youth Department HASTINGS UNITED The Church of The Wildwood' 7 pm. Service with nursery. METHODIST PARISH 11 am. Morning worahlp. jun­ OUs Lake Road ior church and nursery provided. Sermon: 'Doing More Titan We Welcome Comer* Worship service, 9:30 am. Tli ink." 7:30 p.m. Evening wrvlce. Morning worahlp, 10 a.m. Church school. 10:30 am. Monday. Local Conference, 7 Quimby pm. Christian Endeavor, 7:1 Okemoa Scout Council of Lan­ Wednesday, 7 pm.. Prayer and Evening service. 8 pm. sing. Bible Study. Thursday, Task Force, 7 pm. Stephen Osgoods. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. ever presented by the Vermont­ Saturday, Library open. 2 to 4 Harvester* will meet Tuesday ville Congregational Church, and pm. evening at tho Stephen Osgoods. only the third such recognition HASTINGS ASSEMBLY given by the Rev. Maunder in ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, CEDAR CREEK award he presented his parents his many years in the ministry. WOODLAND OF GOD CHURCH BIBLE CHURCH with miniature replicas for their The previous two were given Sunday School. 9 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Campground Rd.. 8 Mlle* South Worship Service, 10 am. Ser­ Rev. H. R. CoUver Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor award 1* one rarely earned, but mon: “Those Who Hunger and 11 am. Worahlp. R2 Delton richly deserved. Thirst" 11 Little Folk's church, age* Sunday achool. 10 am. iflUton. but rather by the MinteSteven ha* completed all of Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 pm. Worship, 11 am. 0 Christ's Ambassador* Youth Devotions by Sam Fetterman. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. which was approved by the Chief Scout. Bible Study, Richard Brodbeck. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. 7. Evangelistic rally. Hoste: Linden Fisher and Larry Wednesday. 7 pm. Bible study CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Ra trier. and prayer aervioe. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednerxlay. 7 pm. Royal Rang­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN George 8. Marshall. Pastor CHURCH ers Boys Club. (7-17L Church school. 10 am. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, Richard K. Hom, Minister* SCIENTIST Sunday August 11 645 W. Green Street WOODLAND METHODIST Morning Worship, 9:30. Nur­ Sunday service. 11 am. Rev. Claude Ridley sery provided- Broadcast of this Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. J. Thomas Chum service over WBCH. Sermon: Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Sunday achool. 10 am. "The Plot," fifth in series. "What Reading room open Wednes­ Morning worship, 11 am.. Show Is This!" Wilcooe Wifon international, day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Youth Fellowslilp. 7:30 9: 30, Church School classes for wM over 5,000 hrttoms, hw First Grade and below. noi« thu thirty years expwiSOUTH KALAMO 10: 35, Chancel Choir practice. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOSTAL (Pentecostal) 1, Worship Service at the Medi­ Rev. Arbutus Hurlcss, Pastor Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield cal Care Facility. West ot Martin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the For non information about... Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Study-Discussion Group on the Morning worship. 11 um. Worahlp, 11 am. Kerner Report will meet in the Young People’s service, 6 pm. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. Lcaion Sharpe Memorial Hall. Evening prayer, 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FIRST CHURCH OF GOD THE GAULEAN METHODIST CHURCH 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Corner 108lh St. Sc North 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport 305 S. Church. Hastings Phone 945-5218 Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor PHONE MS-3534 Where A Christian Experience 10 a.m. Sunday achool. RO 5-8287 MuTra You A Member. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest 10 am. Bunday school. WELCOME NEWCOM ERSI DcGroote. Supt. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6:15 pm. Yoath Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening sendee. 6:30 pm. Evening prnyar. prayer 7:30 pm. Thursday----Morning worahlp. 11 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern­ and Bible study hour. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. est Poli, president ADBMSS----------------------------------------------------------------------WOODLAND UNITED Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ent_____________________ T_____ Wed., prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH □ Plem han the Welcome Witon Horieu call oa mt George 8peas. Pastor Elder Samuel J. Elie 174 6. Main St. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH □ I mil hU U Mtauib, Id U» Hating, Samur 2730 W. State Rd. Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 □ I alriady subscribe ' .'Hastings, Mich., Ph. WI5-9485 Sunday school. 10 a.b. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. fiu (Ml CMPM aW mal to OrculctiM Dept, Worahlp, 11 am. Evening serrt£c_Blinday, 8. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7 pm. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH there Is ONLY ONE Wco HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. I odist > Diet Bread: Delicious Summer Sandwich Maker over WFUR. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Velte Rood Across from High School Rev Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Morning worship, ll am. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Hostings. Michigan Harry Williams. Putor Sunday school, 9:45 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coots Grove Road !■ ; Get your handy “Calorie Counter" by sending a stamped, self-addressed ipe to: Bakers Franchise Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York 10017. sente the Gospel Missionary Un- Republic. Mr. Campbell has been teamed with Jim Reese in the CampbellReese Evangelistic Association of Milton. Ontario, for seven years. Their mini*try has Included America and Great Britain. GK>gr*Mio*i*l tester, who sp**rbc.d«l p*Ma«c of fcgbtelion •nthorixing proclamation of Aognst 11 a* Family Kbunion Vr i. J c..,..__ .1____ mufnrr nr In ihfl CapiiM wim iiwiuuuimu • ...... ..... , . Charlo* Town, Wert Virginia (rtandtag). (Moler war president ccceueu *■ ------, ilunieh. Lot Aagete*. California, on August 1.) . ______ J i_ io „r r/."..... anti Major (penuors included two p«»t righl) Senator John J. Sparkman I K. Mundi of South Dakota, *nd freedoms Foundation ai raney ■--------- family togetherness. Families across the nation are being urged ... c__ I_ I I r._ C.ri.llw .—.ininn.. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Saturday worship, 10:45 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jeffcraon Sc E. Center Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worahlp hour, 11 am. Bunday evening aervlce, 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Youth People's pro­ gram, three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed . 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Worahlp service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thursday. Junior choir. 4 pm. HASTINGS 6EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-9465 Sat. Sabbath school, 9:30. Worahlp. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. “Faith for Today." on Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, Radio. WJEF. 12:^0. 8:30 am. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN Fred Bawdy. Pastor Phone 1-693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning owrahip. 10: 30 am. Sunday school 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Evening aervlce. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer scr- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue BOWENS MILLS CHAPELRev. H. R. CoUver 10 a m. Morning service. 11 am. Worahlp. 11:15 am. Sunday achool. H Little Folks Church Ogan 4­ 8: Junior Church, ages 9-12. 8 pm.. Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35). ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 pm., Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday Masses, 8 10, 11:30 am. MissionWednesday, 7 Vacation Bible School from Saturdays. Enjoy good taste in your reducing diet. Use low calorie spreads on RITE DIET Bread for delicious summer sandwiches 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Durkee Rood Walter. Sunt. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Naah OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Mart", 9 am. Freeport By Mr». Sylvan Tagg 7*3-1211 Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough were surprised Sunday, July 28, ,when Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough of Middleville brought a carry-in dinner to help his father celebrate his 71*t birthday. Mr. and Mr*. from II Timothy: “For God hath Gerald Knickerbocker of Hastings not given us the spirit of fear: were dinner guest*. Other* came in the afternoon, and all enjoyed slide* of the Knickerbockers' trip of a sound mind.’ "Spirit" is the subject of the Itason-sennon in all Christian Science Churchot this Sunday. Among Bible seiecUons Included aid Kidder and family and Mr. Drive-In Service TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8377 were Sunday, July 28. dinner guuta of Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore. * Mra. Lisle Blough and Mrs Mina Wieland accompanied Mr. and Mra. Floyd Thompson to tho golden wedding open Iujuso at the Freeport School Bunday, July 38. for the Claud Waltons. Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and family attended Uie Lenz reunion al Stan Galbreath's in Lowell of Grand Rapids were Thursday. July 25, vteltora of Mra Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore held a birthday party for their granddaughter, K1 m m I e Moore, of Hastings Saturday. July 27. A lovely cake und ice cream jvcrc served. She received many vf, Kenneth Moore of Lowell. Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson and daughEstep. , Mr. and Mra. Comellous Bauwcns of Allo and Rev. and Mrs. Wlnebrenner and family of Hosting* enjoyed a lunch with birthday cake in honor of 5-ycar-old Grace Wlnebrenner at the Seymore Bouwtna home Sunday. July 28. * Marlon were recent visitors of Mr. Jack Blough and Paul of Livonia were visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler attended the 35lh anniversary pic­ nic' in recognition of Fann Pro- and Mra. Don Brown of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphof Mr. and Mrs. Buehler, Mr. and Mra. Harry Fields of vlUe were Sunday. July 28, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blotch. A Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Gibb* spent July 28 with their daughter. Mr. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. kegon. Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. illchland were Sunday, July 28. A# If__ . Newton. ♦ Mra Robert Newton HASTINGS WESLEYAN and Mra. Ray Koon anti daughMETHODIST CHURCH North Michigan at State Road of Mr and Mrs. Rolland Furrow Olson W. Clark. Pastor in Hastings. * Howard Smelker 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp. Grey were callera of Mrs MitcheR 6: 15 pm. Wesleyan youth. Otto and baby at the Russel) Price 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Sermon. home. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible rtudy. Hollinshcad and Mike of Alto were Sunday, July 28. visitors of Mr. STONEY POINT FREE and Mrs Seymore Bouwen*. METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell and Rev. Richard Keep granddaughter. Velda, were guest* Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. of Mr. and Mra. Vem Briggs at a 10 am. Sunday school. church picnic in BatUe Creek 11 am. Preaching. Sunday. July 28. * Mr. and Mra. 8 pm. Preaching. J. D. Grinnell and family of Al­ gonquin and Mr. and Mra Alden HOPE CHURCH OF Grinnell and family were Sunday, THE BRETHREN July 28. visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. Rev. Conrad Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard Morning worship, 10 am. and daughters of Kentwood cnChurch school. 11 am. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton for MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN their granddaughter. Heather REFORMED CHURCH Koon* second birthday. Heather, 708 W. Main Street her sister Holly *nd their mother, Rev. Earl Schlppcr Mra Ray Koon of Port Angles. ' Worship, 10 am. Wash., were visiting the latter's Sunday school. 11:15 am. parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert New. Evening worahlp. 7:30 pm. ton. * Mr. and Mra. George Mann and four children of Mt. Morris CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE were Saturday. Juh 27, overnight 1718 N. Broadway and Sunday guoflfck her parents, Mr anH Mr. nW! Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton, Pastor Middle. vllle. Mrs Hen:y mV 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Home Phone 945-5065 George Owen were 31 visitor* Satuntey, July 27. M Lauro Morning worship, 11 sm. Myer* attended a reuni Youth service. 6:30 pm. fonner County Normal ___ _ Evening 6«rvio4. 7 p.m the home of Minerva Andcraop Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:80. and Mr;, Henry Myers and Mrs. Owen visite<l (he tetter's alster-lnLAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IE.VJI) Mra. Betty Skcnms and cteughtar Uke OdM*. Mich. and Mra Richard Bird and daugh­ ftev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor ter enjoyed Friday at the Has­ Country Church ting* F*ir. Highway 50, mite wart of M-66 Mrs Richard Bird and daugh­ Worship, 0 30 am. ters called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Drive-In service at dren from 4-14 art welcome. the missionary works,for Haiti that Is being done by the Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church. Sunday Lesson 11 am. Worahlp service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special music. Mes­ FIRST UNITED sage by Rev. Houseman. METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green St. Enteral E. Price, Minister ! 8: 30 am. Morning WoAhip. | Special music, song service. Mes­ 9: 45 am. Church School. sage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser ­ Wednesday Activities mon for both services: "Dare To 6 am. Men'* prayer group, Hope." Nursery provided both 9 am. Women'* prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer service. Mr. Pau! Moore is lend- 1 ORANGEVILLE , BAPTIST ing a study of the 2nd IJpistle of Kenneth Love, Pastor -* John. Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pjistor 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake Nursery for regular services. 9:45 am. Sunday school. II a.m. Morning worship. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 7 pm. Drivo-ln evening scrDelton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe 8:30 pm. Youth Peoples'Pun10 am. Sunday school. Classes splratton. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 11 am. Morning worahlp. study and prayer. 11 am. Junior church lor chlldrth Friday. 4 pm.-11 pm. and Sat­ urday, 3 pm.-11 pm. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study and prayer meeting. UNITED BRETHREN IN 6:30 p.m. Thureday Young Peo­ CHRIST CHURCH pled meeting. age 12 tiircugh E. Colfax at N. Bollwood high school. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rev. B R. Davis. Pastor Collins, leaders. Morning worship. 0:80 nm. I Sunday school. 10:30 am. I Evening service, 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8:15 pn FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7. 214 E. Main St. Middleville Phone SY 5-3353 tabltshlng Christian camps, a Christian association for excep­ tional children and a Christian college in Toronto (Richmond College). , After Ute program, tho ladle* enjoyed a potluck dinner, after which a brief business meeting ill *««h It. Drive-in service of People's HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Bible Church will feature Mr. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Steketce on Sunday. Aug. 11, at 9:45 am. Sunday school. Claasca 7:f0 pm. Steketce is manager of the Fruit Basket in Grand Rap- 11 am. Warship service. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour: IRVING CHAPEL 7:30 Evangelistic service. • Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Tuesday. 7:80 pm. Visitation. Bunday school, ID am. Wed.,' 7:30 prayer, Bible. Worahlp service. 11 aan. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study, Sunday. 9:45. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Worship. Bunday, 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH You Qi Fellowship, Sunday, fl. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. 10 am. Worahlp service. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. Mote. Supt. HASTINGS UNITED 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. HOLINESS CHURCH 7: 15 p m. Evening service. East Marshall Street 7:30 pm. Wed, Prayer service. arvln Slclpniller, Pastor Bible Study. Thura, 7:30 pm. Rite In tlie morning they attended the Conference, where Evangel­ ist Ken Campbell and Mlulnnary Richard Daar were the fea- and Mra. Richard Verxievllle Jr. at Richland. Sandra returned home with them for a few wteka. * Mr. and Mn w. B. Wertman of DcL ton were Sunday. July 38. fallen Church acbool. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton TUv. Prank Scott. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. pm. grandmother, Mra. Gary Studt, at Lake Odessa. *Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Usher and boy* and Donald Dutcher attended the Talent bcorvh lor the Lowell Showboat • �Maple Syrup President to Replace Trees The Nashville Maple Syrup Association has purchased 29 village mat Spring. Tlie money Every One of Them /w ■•ptZICEt) i*iu hinm qc//cx etsAXAMce $100°° 0VER IVV COST! 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC ... 6 cylinders and auto­ matic transmission. F965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE standard transmission. Unued Tlie Maple Byrup officials deided to leave a balance ot *1.500 usual *1,000 which had been car- Michigan leads all Big Ten schools In conference football championships with 21. Mlnne- Woodman Place Is Centennial Barry Farm SALES and SERVICE Experience plus skill make the We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE . . straight stick, four-door sedan. a 6 cylinder Barry Fann I 1965 FALCON . . . four-door sedan. A sharp black car in excellent condition. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91*7 b Wl 5-5992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL ... 390 V8 engine. Four-speed transmission. 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE ... has full power. ment directs the activities of the Free Entertainment All Music Shell. Grandstand and Coliseum entertainment will be free to visitors to the 119th Michigan State Pair. The Fair opens in Detroit August 23 and continues through September 3. THE MAN WHO ROWS A BOAT USUALLY DOESN'T Name Fence Viewers at Nashville Freeport M Smu* Ss. Barbara Alien. 14, daughter at Mr. and Ma. Richard Alien at rural Woodland, ttsfl lor second Shady Grove Park »lgn. ending up in the drive of VSB-Sri; pleasantly surprised when 15 former neighbors from Dowling Mead also discusaed other mat- cording to the City police report. exemptions of disabled veterans ted in November. The ambulance aervlce for the NaahvUle area. a Bunday ago Reuter of Grand Rapids ware Maple Grove and CastleCon, waa been changed to Aug. 15 and 29 in village affairs is invited to attend. 1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT . . . real nice blue finish. Radio, heater and power steering. Borgain priced. And children who have family chore* and respon­ sibilities seldom become delinquent. Teach them Use Your Noodle With Donated Foods thrift—help them to build their EDUCATIONAL The budgtX-mlndrd housewife FUND for advance education. We particularly dollar with inexpensive but nutri- welcome children's savings at Hastings Savings ghetu. and Loan. macaroni and noodle The many different shapes of We Mow Pay 43/l% Expert Mechanics On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE ; 11 ■Metrical er Allgamaot. I I I I Soil properties and type* greatly influence txie’s choice of tools. Some dealers ask you to buy a car not because it s great but because it's on sale the village to donate to the Reasonable Rates to prepare seedbeds. from *2,000 to *2,500; propo­ companlc-.l Mr. and Mra Floyd sition <>n the November ballot dmig erf Hasting* to Battle Creek Inverts the furrow shoe. Highly in Hssttncat GOODYBAB BROTHERS IMFLEMENTS. INC! throughout Barry county to In­ crease the 15 mill limitation'to 164 mills, and touched briefly tie Creek sanitarium. tlie matter will undoubtedly come up for discussion tn future meet­ ings. The next two council meetings. Guaranteed Work ■ III Sen down generally Into primary thank everyone who stopped tn to and secondary Ullage. say hello at theh Fair and are son enjoyed a dinner with Mr. always happy to have you visit our Saturdays, during the Summer. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 ... a four-door hardtop with four-on-the-floor. U changeably in recipes Just by substituting them weight for weight. These products alone cook tn' from seven to 15 minutes tn boiling, salted water — depending on their shape and thickness. number of servings of more ex­ pensive foods and add their own' advantage of texture and nutri-I Housewives in families getting surplus may be particularly in-1 terrated in this nutritious and I easy recipe, appealing to both appetite and budget 3U cups water < os. (about 1-4 cups' chopped meat, cut In 1-inch cubes 3 tbepa chopped green peppers! or plinlento. if droipxi Pepper to taste 1-4 Up. mustard 8 os. spaghetti, marronl or noodles WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 945-9911 201 N. BROADWAY Country Music The Freeport Study group en- councilmen appointed on tho Centennial Committee for Naah- 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop with six cylinder engine and 3-speed transmission. SUPER SERVICE champion. failure to for collection, and apartment families will be billed separately The pickups will be conducted havetime To rock it. 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... a beautiful red station wogon with V8 engine and automatic transmission. Power steering. McAllister contest Judge was James Males, a graduate student at Michigan State Uaimsjty. _ Sturtlng Aug. 1 the contract for the Charlotte Dupooal Service hauling garbage and trash within the Nashville village limits went 1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE ... 283 V8 en­ gine and power steering. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Susan Morrill had a champion At 164.000 heed, the Michigan and first with bar lamb. Katie, and an A rating In showmanship bach. Beat lady tennlal Fann Program, Michigan Mr. Thrifty Says 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT ... 283 V8 engine with .automatic transmission. Console. AutoRepaire Angus Association gan junior Angus Holiday Farms, Ada. William Cassidy, superinten­ restaurant in Grand Rapid* July more than 2 400 Michigan farms. dent of the Nashville Disposal plant, will attend a police train­ returned Friday. July 12, after ing school at Lansing for four weeks starting- early In Beptemvided by Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Companies. Approval was given by village a delegate to the annual 107th According to Hare, a Oenten- council Thursday evening, July conference of the United Breth25. in the village hall. When By David Coodyut his training is completed he will be hired as a part-time officer with Police Chief Donald Lang­ Kauffman. 8r., of Logan were July 11. visitors of Mr. and Mra Historical Commission outsiders ham. Castleton Supervisor Russell Joe Kauffman. Mend attended tlie council meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bkedgell ing to dlscujw a fence dispute. I have sold their farm north of Since it occurs within the village Freeport and are building a nor ground is not enough. Different of 1250 annually. limits he explained the situation crops require different, soil con­ Persons owning farms who ditions and climates. J. wish to apply for Centennial tillage officials. interesting. We wtm While the township has fence guar®Sw 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ... the bug sedan with a recently rebuilt motor. In excellent shape throughout. rtdaJcs, taking trend. his yearling ei a third with 1 Calendar . ment of State, Tensing Michigan 48918. 1965 BUICK SPECIAL STATION WAGON ... a good one! downward Farm Facts quick service sell us today. 2-door Uw New Driver 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 SEDAN . . . 4-door with V-8 motor, automatic transmission and power steering. 1965 DODGE MONOCO . . . 2-door hardtop with double power. Bucket seat and tilt-steering wheel. F Has Grand Larutng Gilbert! home. Rick Btedel had a B rating in showmanship. Training School, Extension of­ fice. 1 to 3:30 pm. Repeated 7:30-10 pm. 16—Central Michigan Reg­ tcruuiH Farm by the Michigan Aug. istered Holstein Bale. Ionia Michigan tor,. __ Hisinri/wj Commission. at 1833,000 pounds which com­ Aug. to—Picture Workshop. Ex­ pares with the 19*7 production Creek, who received her rille Townahlp, has been tn tension office, 9:10 axn. to 3:30 of 2.073,000 pounds. The average turned onto N. Broadway from Mill Street about 4:U pjn. Batsince IMS. It waa originally Asg. 34-23 — 4H Blate Show, MSU. 000 head compared with 240,000 ing the traffic. Her 19*5 Plymouth Jumped the curb, and rode over the railroad V-8 motor and 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990H .. hardtop with double power. At Barry Fair trees planted to replace the ones the street department found 1966 FORD MUSTANG . . . 2-door hardtop. One local owner. Priced to sell! 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... a real economy cor with six cylinders and standard tronmission. A four-door ond very clean. Altait For The the *480 which the association president. Harold Christiansen, had sonisd in wages during ths syrup making season last Spring, but had declin-d to accept. Christiansen said he planned PICK AT 1966 CHRYSLER 300 . . . a.2-door hardtop with double power. All extras. 1968 Mid-Year Livestock New* Especially (about 2 cups' Combine water, chopped meat. Heat to boiling Add spaghetti, noodles or macaroni gradually 136 E. State St Phoaa Wl 5-5153 All Saving* Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I..C MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LM BAH SES1EM simmer gently 15 minute*, stir- mix well. Simmer 10 minutes. Serve immediately Ron Johnson. Michigan's All-1 American halfback candidate. Is the younger brother of Cincmnall Red outfielder Alex John- We save on a cor worth owaing- No price leaden talk. Just greet saving* on great No. 1 Chevrolet*. The most popular body style* Sixes and*V8*. Many with power steering and brake* end n*o*t of the extras you'd ask for if you were ordering. Plus the kind of savings you'va been waiting for all year. Putting you first keeps us first. Verlinde Chevrolet - Buick �Ben Smith at Wayne Seminar Fresh Out ef the Attic 6—TWE HASTINGS BANNER stolen from this hard working /r s ea^y to BUy-SELL-RENE THIS WKK’S SURPRISt SPICIAL! 1963 Mercury Monteray CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE USED CAR BUYS MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. JOt. Oa ads eat STATION WAGONS— 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON dio, very dean Inside and out. IMA IL CAMINO 1968 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . This locally owned car has had b«st of care. White­ walls. radio, power. std. shift. Charcoal green ./gorgeous saddle interior. 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE . . . 4 speed transmission. night Blue with white top. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA a Dr low Hardton V8 Still Auto. ns. Very ml^sgr. under factory warranty. Turquoise. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. w/walla 8J3. hub cape. Aztec bronse with black interior. 1965 CHIV. IMPALA 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Impala 4 Dr., economi­ cal 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, new w/wall tires. 1965 OLDS 98 SEDAN . . . Nicely equipped includ­ ing superlift shocks, new whitewalls, one local owner. DISPLAY CLAS5IF ID MALE HELP WANTED LEGALS MATERIAL CONTROL Opportunity for advancement for man experienced in sched­ uling and planning raw ma­ terial requirements for sheet metal (automotive) stampings In new organization.. Perma­ nent employment. XOTICB or MOBTGAQB rORCCLOBUBB 9ALB. Vataall ksvlag 8m« a eoaSJtlM* ef a carMia ou <*.!*:* daj of JoIt, !«••,**• b» CHEBTfill £ USLSTBAD UWKNDOLTN M. WALNTBAD, •• aartcasoe. '» THE HASTINGS CITY BANK, a Hlthiau Uukias Carver* don. 4eiag Stew TOOL INDUSTRIES. INC. Middleville Mich. Phone 891-8191 • prlacjpl and IMS CHEV. SEDAN glne, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white­ walls. 1M4 CHEV. BISCAYNE IMS MUSTANG HARDTOP FARM IMPLEMENTS McCulloch CHAIN SAW SPECIALS! Mac 15-15" Bor—$119.95 IM4 CHEVROLET (Hard to find item.) 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 1561 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Popular Catalina 2 Dr. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. New Pontiac trade. IMS DODGE DART cylinder engine. 1964 CHIV. IMPALA blue. FORDS 1966 FORD MUSTANG glne. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whlte1964 OLDS SEDAN . . . Dynamic 88, power 'steering and brakes. Hydramalic, radio, whitewalls, one Mac 250-15" Bar—$149.95 -See the World* Lightest Chain Saw on display" USED SAWS— MAC m-ir MAC 1-68-21- ................ 8125.90 HOMELITE x P-1906 ..8256.60 PIONEER SUPER 620-20 ......................................... 8H0N0 PIONEER 8UPER 620-28­ __________________ _ I115XO LOMBARDO TORNADO 24' rlb<4 aa tollawl. la-wit: Lau^satamaaa Etgkl- Mlihlfia. 1M4 DODGE SEDAN FasUmck >4-3. V8. 4 *P- trans. new Urea and very clean. Competition 19U CADILLAC SEDAN . . . 6-window Sedan De­ ville, full power. This is a nice 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic on the console. Mist blue with 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 60 Special, Fleetwood cream interior.. One owner. body, full power Including Low mileage. jveatwlndows. Priced to sell. 1965 MUSTANG 1 Dr. H.T. V» w/ever popul stand, trans. Gold w/gold 1 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 Oonv. VI auto. PB. 41.000 53 FRANCISCO BESOLUTION OF INTBNTION-Tb VACATE THE WEST 15* FEET OF THE AI.LET BUNMIHO BAST AND FARM SUPPLY WEST IN THE BLOCK BOUMDBD THB SOUTH BY STATE BTBBBT, M-37 South 945-3150 ■ ON THB NORTH BY AFTIJI ■T*CSI. 8/8 THB EAST BT CHURCH BTBBBT, AND THB WTBBT BT BBOADWAT. IN THB OITT Of BAITINGS. BAX BF COUNTT. MICHIGAN. NOTICES NICE SELECTION OF LAWN MOWIR CLEARANCE! AT BUDGET PRICES REAHM MOTOR SALES i City of um. . Mlrkltaa. In Reg. Special UH 119. PH 129. 1967 FORD PICKUP PH 122.. .8139.95 5115.33 it Ton V8. 4-whael drive. Hubs PH 8122..8159A9 3125.95 (self propelled) 81Z5.OC USED WIZARD . PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 25" Rider AU 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Avs. E.PD. 121 .......... 8 69.95 8 5955 Hailing*, Michigan ______________ 8249.95 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Hahn Rider (Demo). 3 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Beige with PHTO 124 ..........8169.95 8139.65 black interior. Real sharp! Tiller 4 lip HAHN HAHN HAHN HAHN U H> llf.v- BUICKS 1965 BUICK LI SABRI FARM IMPLEMENTS 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/black Auto. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE Arctic white.’ Choose from 2. -OTHERS 196^ DODGE 880 1964 PONTIAC Used Fann Machinery shape. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. Cheap! -IJI.C. Industrial 460 Tractor, 1963 OLDS 81 in -. ■! ■, > n, WELTON’S Heating - Flambing Service A* Household Fl ICT1IEK CARJTT CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up- 1965 SAFETY MATE BOAT—15FOR SALE—Refrigerator "Coro­ foot fiberglass with convertible Brush. No wet carpets or handnado.- 24" wide, 27- deep. 56” top: 65 hp Mercury engine and hlgh. In very good condition, trailer. Phona Vermontville (45. Phone 945-3871. tf 259-8939. 8/15 ur.MII.VKD. 305 S. Church SOT1O1 TO JOB APPLICANTS BKHO1.VKD. Wl 5-5352 -John Deere 95 Combine with "motor. Completely lUoned machine. • pass. St Wgn. V8 auto.. 1961 BUICK LE SABRE 945-3150 FOR SALE—Regktered Quarter ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Help Wonted ★ Automotive Horae Stallion, very gcod Telephone 945-2029. Meetings breeding; also. n»w Kenmare every Monday. pm. tf Washer and Dryer. Phone 945­ TRAVEL TRAILER 1968 - 8’ x LOCAL BUSINESS OPPICE 9380 or 945-9338. tf 25’ fully self-contained. Lake needs lady over 35 for general Odessa Trailer Court. Lake office work. Must be able to REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND ★ '•ti Odem. 8/8 pass physical and must have FAST with GoBese tablets. no babysitter problems. Typ­ Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. FOR SALE-1966 VIP Plymouth. GIANT SWISS St. Bernard Pupa. ing is a must. Apply to The 10/3 2 dr. B.T, 30,000 miles. Sharp AKC registered. 7 weeks, ex­ car, below wholesale. Phone I; Hastings Banner. Box 1075. ceptionally good markings, CASH or TRADE for your used MS-3341. good quality. Phone weekdays KYour choice of over 400 after 6 pm., Caledonia 891­ . Browning. Weatherby. FOR SALE — I960 Thunderbird WANTED —Man with electrical 1513, weekends anytime. Winchester, Remington — all background to work as indus­ convertible, new battery, top. trial electrician. Apply in per­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. tires and exhaust system. son at Employment Office. 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming Transmission recently rebuilt. ★ Real Estate Union Pump Co . 87 Capital Phone 616-341-0109. tf Must sell as owner is In serv­ Ave.. SW. Battle Creek. Michi­ ice and has been sent over­ gan. An equal opportunity em­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME In seas. Phone Wl 5-3948. 8'8 ployer. 8'8 TLED GABI Bee CarldtBMtyl village of Prairieville. Large Appliances before you buy' rooms down. Full basement. 1964 FORD F-100 '4 T. PICKUP MATURE LADY to work in fo­ They Bell—They Install—They Only 89.000. Terms. Amid The —Good condition. New battery cal office on Mondays. Tues­ Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. days. 'Wednesdays and Fri­ South. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf eluded. Phone MS-3755. days. Hours 9 am. to 5 p.m. Accuracy in typing- more de­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics FOR SALE - Completely mod­ sirable than speed. Send em. 3 - story, four bedroom family reunions, lots of uses resume to The HasUngs Ban­ home with two large out­ 40” x 300’. 83.50 at The Ban­ ner. Box 1074 . 8/22 buildings on one acre lot. Lo­ cated 31* miles south of Clarks­ ner office. tf ville. Phone 693-3460. 8'22 HELP WANTED — Bookkeeper, experience desired, but not re­ THE PLACE, (antiques, used quired. Good wages, pleasant and new furniture, consign­ ryvlUe. Nice set of buildings, work. National Bank of Has­ ★ Business Opportunities ment selling, estate buying, 65 acres work land. 15 acres tings. tf etc.) new location Is 2 miles woods with nice creek. 86.000 wUl handle or would consider A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN UPHOLSTERER WANTED trading for a small place in 8695 cash Investment will bring We guarantee permanent full the Vermontville area. Amid excellent return servicing a time work on top quality furni­ The Lakes Realty. Delton. route of UH. postage stamp ture. Small flve-inan shop and Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 623­ .machines In your area. Write we're burled with work. Top 5221. tf "Mr. Bowers, Box 45024 Lin­ Yates paid, so please contact colnwood, IlL 60645 including Brothers Foralund Company. FIVE ACRES MUCK on Highphone number. 8/8 250 Ionia Avenue, Grand Rap­ id*. Michigan 456-8101. 8/2S Township line 8. & W. of HasUngs. Has high ground ★ Business Services WOMAN WANTED — Full time enough for suitable building work, college graduate. To spot. All for 83700. Would con­ work with a National Youth sider taking in a good used ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL Organisation. Write The Has­ car. Amid The Lakes Realty. —10*5 off material and labor. tings Banner, Box 1073, for Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 Roofing repair, also bam roofs, further information. 8'8 or 633-5221. steel roofs, siding and remodel­ ing. Terms available. Call PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ home between Delton and collect. Bill Mann, Owner, tf i TER WANTED or will train Prairieville on black top road. apprentice. Full time, top Must be seen to be appreclatwages, company benefits. Con­ BRING YOUR DULL scissors, tact the manager. Kroger, 126 knives, axes. saws, chopper AmkL/The Lakes Realty. DelN. Broadway, Hastings. U and ensilage knives to us lor ton.Mlch. Phoc ~ ★ Musical Instrumants top notch sharpening. Has­ if <623-5221. tings Lawn Mower & Sharpen­ MATURE LADY WANTED — One who is capable ot working ing Service, 740 E. State 8L HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER SPINET PIANO in a local professional office 045-0840. « Must type, use telephone and monthly payments. Beautiful brick home on 3H A.. 5 ml. do general office work. Full West of Hastings on good IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY work week Is 31 hours. Reply finish. Bee It locally. Write black - top road. Living-room FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM in own handwrIUng to The Credit Dept.. Box 57. Niles, and bedrooms carpeted: batff, 8ERVICEI No charge tor overMich. _______________ 8/|8 Hastings Banner. Box 1076. dining area and kitchen up. sUc prints. U 8/23 FOR SALE —Organ. 48 chords, Pull basement with finished plus 12 Bass and 13 Counter family room with fireplace, FOR. RE NT — Rotary Cutters. HELP WANTED MALE % bath and kitchenette. At­ Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Aluminum siding applicators tached 2-car garage, patio unand other farm machinery. and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ cellent condition. Phone 945­ Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 perienced. Guaranteed year 0767. 8/8 phone: M5-5779. tf So.. 945-3150._______________ tf around work. Lansing area Jobs, old and new houses. Top FOR SALE — Bundy trombone, ELECTRIC Razors repaired — rate. Apply St Roary Corpora­ LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ good condition, reasonable. Special — Your razor cleaned, tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. ton Area, farms, homes and lubricated and sharpened, only Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf C. W. Carson. 3155 Holly Drive, lake property. AMID THE 81.35. Service and satisfaction LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Charlotte. Phone 543-3310. 8/8 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. FEMAIJ: — Fuller Brush Com­ pee. Broker. Jack Hui), Sales­ Jefferson, Hastings. tf man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ pany b looking for several 5231. tf part-time representatives to •fc Notices WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED take and deliver orders to our HAVE CLIENT wanting around In aluminum, steel or wood Hastings area customers. Flex­ sash. Burkey ' 40 acres of wooded land on a ible hours. Good pay. Write ATTENTION—Service Stations, Fleet owners and Car dealers I traveled road and suitable for Radiator Bhcj Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, building. Prefers Delton area. 545 E. Thorn, HasUngs, Mteh. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ lease. Contact James Cochran. Phone 840-3753, Kalamazoo. ton. Mich. Call 623-5011 after ■ 8/8 weekend of the 15lh. tf ★ Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In person, 231 W. State St. We are also taking applications for Does Your Farming Operation GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lots, Including building about have a need far more cash? school girls .wanting summer FEDERAL LAND BANK offers 26 x 60, 84500. AMID THE Lh.t Indicate the Lowest Cost loans in the LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 633-5911 or area. For Information, stop at 633-5231. tf 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. >r Wan-uoar DinMonday through Friday. tf Dlvuisa at, anal Eapii*. MlckJA- For Rent or Loose SAVE MONEY I I Clean your rugs and upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug FOR LEASE . . . 500 sq. feet of space In the modem, new North Broadway nomlcal and safe. Rent the NOTICE: MaajUittsg* Professional Building. C o mmachine for only 81.00 per pletely air condltkmod and day with shampoo purchase. adaptable for office or pro­ fessional use. Will alter to suit 9467. tenant. Plenty of parting for clients. Phone 945-3872. tf BULLDOZING, back hoe. dump truck, black and fill dirt and gravsl. George Weber 945-9017. tf Ar Sporting Goods Now • Remodel • Repair Grand Prix. 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1964 DODGE 440 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH tSl.40 aa boar Carpet and thrower. —IHC 46 Baler. !l ,. 11 r ;. II. TRANSPORTATION SMCIALS Upholstery Cleaning SERVICE MANAGER—Qualified to take complete charge of service department of progres­ sive new car dealership. Should be familiar with warranty pro- —Free Estimate • No Shrinkoge -Used 8aow-Co Till Brd Trail- • Quick Drying • Completely Safe CHEVROLET Phona 945-2427 AUTO SALES—One man need- GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 Cigarette Burns Smith's Duradeon 2012 S. Bedford Rd . R4 Hastings, MictC Ar Lake Property quality boats, campen and Mercury outboard motors — . Better see and compare the fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rins M66 In Nashville, OL6074. if TO-DAY'S EGOS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings FOR SALE—1987 Tour-A-Home Mining Oo„ 1006 E. Railroad. Camper, 8770. Goodfti " ' Call Gerald Halforfll after Saturday. Cornt FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR and Cogswell Roads. heaL Choice location and good —Um RexsJi’s fast permanent. beach. Call SY 5-3404. Regularly 83.00-Now S1D0. No pre-shampoo —No after odor. Ar Wrfhted to Rent ratrt >.'a Pad i. Road. J tea • «S”l«a shell ba ptaTtead by atatata io4 •KU'ST ItWU « n. bedroom mt mitt, pay p:au in me industry: demonstrator and 1 - many fringe benefits. Apply in Kon to Mr. Ror LLI MOTORS. A Livestock A- Work Wanted . Ungs. North Michigan Avenue. home. Adults only. kill Rd. Write for appointment Barry County's most progres- YORK BOAR FOR SALE About 225 lbs. Phone Wl •elling experience preferred, but will train qualified Indi­ vidual. Must be 21 years old. neat appearing and have the We Repair GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1435 S. Hanover knowledge of Parts Depart­ ment. Salary, incentive and fringe benefits. Call 845-9551. ORDRR or PUBLICATION • Soil Retarding LARKE BUICK FOR SALE—Dining room table 36" x 54-, plus 2-12- leaves, 4 upholstered chairs. 2 master IF YOU NEED an experienced and qualified auctioneer call chain (Oakmaster). ‘All for Oeorge Weber, 945-9017, Auc­ 845 DO, phone 945-3871. tf tioneer and Sales Manager, tf FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, round home, lake front. -Gehl Blower w/66 ft. of pipe. —Fox Chopper w/bay pickup head and 2-row corn head. Leighton Sunday. The United Methodist Church BAND CONCERT and ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday. August 10 Upon completion of the semiCommunity Band Concert and If they hid training at home. nsr he win accompany a group Ice Cream Social. Middleville from wmu to the Upper Penin­ Village Park, 8 pm. rooms! Why not hire some older sula on *a geology field trip. The group will be headquar­ INDIAN TOW WOW ■quiet in the room," mean ex­ tered at Northern Michigan Uni­ actly that! The permissiveness. versity for the two-week geology Indian Pow Wow. Charlton workshop. happen to him K he told a lie hlle giving his testimony. Lee's Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CONVERTIBLES— CHKVROLETS /alley Church er of Bell Rd. learnings," Is under the direc­ tion of Dr. P.uth Ellsworth from ROUND UP OF IM4 CHEVROLET RTA. WGN. . . . V-8 engine, automatic transmission, rad' •tearing, whitewalls. the dime with which to buy It * Homer Thornton has •eriousiy H » Knoook <r at Wayne State University. Aug 5 through 16. The seminar, entitled, "Urban ' DRfVE A GOOD USED CAR 43rd ANNIVERSARY! REDTAG SALE DAYS Calendar of Special Events student picked every day. Excellent Phone 704-0348 or 754-6740. BIRD BLUEBERRY PLAN­ TATION. 8/39 ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot and FIGHT muggings, assault, puree snatching*, illegal entry. Carry FATMAN Bpray-Instant Pro­ tection. Attacker Immediately —last indefinitely. Home de- pound; beef, live weight something to write about this you people articles. This article appeared in I-j tlilas—Hasurigs' One China­ man Knew Why He Must Be A Truthful Wltneu. By M. L. Cook Conclusion Tlie BANNER of April 9th re­ ports the election of R. K. Grant. Republican, as mayor of tills dty by 15 majority. The other officers were about equally dl- Melvin Smith of R5' Hasting* that crowded court room. The ftrat page of the BANNER Sharon Klopfenstein of Lake Odessa. They, with their young invalid. Her husband teacher in the Delton Schools. carried tho nation by a majority tgan by over 50,000 and had on Uie Republican county ticket McKinley home in Canton, Ohio. iiad been elected by majorities of from 31 to 334. except for prosecutor, Thomas* Sullivan, smaller groups, from the front r uBLicanow - obdxb. Hista '■'i: irsxa’ BANNER of July 2nd toUa of BANNER. Nov. 13th: You should have seen John Cole on publican newspaper men and re­ porters to Canton. The BANNER foot, led a young colt nine miles •peaks glowingly of McKinley. Into the country, despite Ums LOWELL SHOWBOAT Aagust 19-24 homes In Hastings than the Mc­ John had agreed to deliver the Kinley home. But everything about evidenced the fact that animal to this person on that LOWER rtHISSl'Ll. LEGALS torn down soon. In Its place-will PUBLICATION ORDER. stand our new city hall. That tils plight been seen. The animal ORDER OF PUBLICATION. congraiulaUons which pleased 0BDEB or rUBLICATION. a big paddle, wielded by a mus­ cular Middleville chap, white cared to know what be thought. several others held him in the proper position for such punish the eight grades taught in the Carlton rural school which ho attended. But he had a keen the press, says the BANNER of mjnd and profiled by what ex­ July. 33nL states that a needle perience and observation taught thinker. This city owes to him OBDEB. the fact that we have Uw Book­ out from tho strong right arm of rUBLIOATIOIV 8lat, vf yithlitn. case, the Seal, the Viking, the her young man. Two well-dressed strangers, HosUnp Manufacturing Co. F\>r who were plausible salesmen also, William McCollum. Dacauad. Flit Ji he brought Mr. Tydcn to Has­ tried to flim-flam Sain Hinch­ tings. and Mr. Tyden Is respon­ man. a well-to-do Baltimore sible for our having the last four farmer, out of 55.000. If you know factories. The warm friendship of Mr. H. you know they did not Richard Mmmt and Keller Stem BANNER of July 30th: Broth­ wax the means of Inducing the latter to locate In Hastings the er Len Felghncr ts a lucky chap, Bookatao Co. when Its plant In His luck is still with him. He Grand Rapids was destroyed by located in Nashville, a lucky wxirccful and forceful man. yet warm-hearted, genial and kind. The BANNER of May 14th tells of a minister ot Marlette, Mich., who announced from his pulpit that an entertainment would be held there and the admission price would be 30 cents. "Gee.” said a farmer boy in the congre-. "■ration, "that means three bushels of potatoes.” PUBLICATION ORDER. parous business there. He has Rev, Connolly. That ORDER—PnblleaUaa. him tlie paltry sum of 850.000, but he'll be lucky if he gets three ante. During the severe electric storm on Monday, says the BAN­ NER ot Aug. 6th,. 1896. an old dleville. won the cadetship at deatroyed. Lightning struck the the recent competition examina­ bam on the Den Waite form, near Milo, and it was burned to tion held here. Sunday, In his Grand Rapids the ground. Edwin Mason, of llaitlnu. Mlchlfin PUBLICATION ORDER. president. His parents were pio­ neer residents of Prairieville. Mr. Bowne embarked In busl- tier In this county. locating in ievllle village, and accumulated Prairieville township. The BANNER of Aug. 13th a handsome sum tn a general merchandise store there, before menUons the formation of a partCOTTONTAIL RAlBtTI coming to Hastings. BANNER. k 8X0W8H0B ILABE June 11th. Ing Colgrove and Potter. At the session the supremo whlch graduated from Hastings High School last week, says tho lodge, Knlghte of Pythias, held BANNER of June 25th. It Is the In Cleveland, Philip T. Colgrove. that order. This taa great honor Hastings which appeared In the BANNER ot Juno 25th: Wheat BANNER Sept 3rd. Orlando Easterly, of Battle potatoes 15 cte. per bushel; eggs Creek, was tried and convicted in our Circuit Court for the park dressed 4 ata. per pound; armed robbery of old man Jack- PUBLICATION ORDER. William M. MrCillu PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Hastings has for sale and removal to the foundation a build­ ing on the south one-half of lot 359 of the original city at 201 N. Jefferson. Sealed bids to be received by the City Clerk ot the City Hall until Monday. August 12, 1968, at 12 o'clock noon. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk nock Hospital to Dr. Brown and Myers for excellent care; to the Weloome Corners Ladles Aid So­ ciety, relatives, friends and neighbors for gifts, food, flowers and words of condolence. The LUUifulness and help given by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross thru the years could only be surpassed by his wonderful words in final tribute In ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams Mr. and Mra. Earl Williams ' and family J Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taliaferro and family ' • 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express apprecia­ tion and thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathetic understanding itkvwn in so many ways, to us during the loss of our Mother and Grandmother. Especially do we wish to thank the whole staff of the Medical Facility for the wonderfully good and kind care during her stay there, to Elder Elie for his com­ forting words and the pallbearera for their kind services, also to Leonard-Osgood Funeral Horne for their personal attention to every detail. Your kindness shall always bo remembered. The Family of Elnora Smith CARD OF THANKS The family of Frank R. Jones find that words are inadequate in expressing their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown in the loss of their loved one. and to all that have helped in any way the CIRCUS Tuesday, September 3 Sept. 3. 3 and 8 pm. Public Forum enjoyed an outing at their cabin 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flnk■ Louise United Methodist Camp 1 celebrating their 50th anniver­ sary Wednesday by visiting a ever had people visit you In The family honored her birthday. your home, who come hardly dressed. In shorts, halter*, etc.. and family ot Tuscullum. Tenn.. or dripping bathing suite, you know what I mean. Our young people and some older, who want to appear young, ore destroying the clean-cut look which Amarithe average yard, and you will notice that weeds grow tall around mailboxes because the riding mower has caused people l 1* iMcectfuily r«q ba briar, that Uav auaSuda af gaad chased hire It done, "they don't have time." Makes you wonder why you hire It done, doesn't it?!! wttbbais «o AMERICA IS LOSING ALL His wife, Christine and children, SELF RESPECT. PLUS RE­ Jeffrey. Kimberly and KaUwrlne SPECT FOR OTHERS I OPEN YOUR EYX8. PAR­ week with their grind1216 N. Broadway Heights ENTS. TEACHERS AND TAX­ PAYERS. AND VOTE INDE­ Dean. while they were making My letter, this week Is directed PENDENT OF PARTY! der, and Mr. Joldersma. My first thought, on reading Mr. Rev. John Joldersma* letter was why. Kidder’s letter of July 18lh. why Texas, Is staying with Middleville, By Mrt. Mary Jackton tack him personally, then I no­ ticed he had moved to another moved from our community, now. he Is probably like so many others, of Uie present genera­ tion. who prefer to run instead of fight. A minister should not be Involved in Politics to the extent that ho tries to influence the thoughts of his parishioners. He cannot afford to do sol Mr. Kidder Is much older and wiser than this young man. HR HA8 LIVED 'THROUGH MANY MORE YEARS OF ADMINIS­ TRATIONS BY BOTH POLITICAL'PARTIES, which gives any- Road, until Ralph Smith of White Cloud turned after visiting his parents In western Minnesota for two Addle Griffeth at Hickory Cor- Bennett and Bryan and Debbie left Saturday for Newbury Park Call Wl 5-3461 William Sheaffer and two son* Vern Lie Uta visited at Holden Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Vermuien and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Multord are visiting in the the-’sHuatlon facing this nation moved Monday -to thflr new today. apartment at Clark Memorial Mr. Joldersma is not old enough Home In Grand Rapids. The United Methodist Church, where through the depths of the de­ pression how to think? or live. years, presented them a money Like many other young people of today he apparently thinks Flnkbeiner and Mra. James Mc­ that the US. owes him a living. Coy. * Mr. and Mra. John C. Just for having been born hero. Maha; moved Into the Rugg We who lived through the de­ home ‘Thursday. They formerly pression of the 30* know better. lived on Thornapple River In Especially those of us. who made Caledonia. it on our own. without govern­ The Rev. and Mra. Luther Bro­ ment subsidies. I personally find kaw of the LeValley Church near Mr. Wallace’s views very close to Ionia attended the Bendermy own. and know many others Bourgcau wedding Saturday. * in both parties who feel the Mra. Duane Wlndes and daugh­ same. ' v ter. Marilyn, flew to Atlanta. Those of us who worked and Gi, fo visit .her mother last earned our education by our own week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold dcterminaUon, Instead of sitting Segcrslrom of Irons spent the back and letting our parents BUSINESS DIRECTORY State /anw Inturance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Av.. All Formi of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS | SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE faithful family, the Marlin Meads, to Rev. Henry Campbell for his comforting words, the pallbearers, and for all the beautiful cards and messages: CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— also for the food sent in and to Appliance & General Repair COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ our children who helped In so McCulloch ICE—24 botr Service (bladi many ways; for the many beauti­ ful flowers and to those that HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. SHARPENING SERVICE —740 contributed to the heart fund E. State, 945-9840. Complete HOMEL1TE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* A thank-you to Hebble's Funeral Home for their understanding WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a and consideration. Your thought­ Middleville. Phone 795-9441. fulness will long be remembered. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Again we thank one and all. REPAIR—Expert workmenshlp. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repslrad. Thelma and family Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference suddenly, his death being due to an acute heart attack. He found­ In tills county, and he helped ed the Hastings National Bank build IL He also assisted Mr. our schools. a pleasure to welcome friends and relatives. We appreciate all, the beautiful flowers, cards and remembrances. A very special thanks to our family who gave us such an enjoyable open house. ■ Dewey and Gladys Doster CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the gratitude -we feel for all the kindness, sympathy and help re­ ceived during the recent illness and death of our son and bro­ ther, Harold Williams. Our sin- I'hllln H. Mllchrll, JL.'ru long have you known him?" No man could doubt where R. B. stood on any public question. He Card of Thanks and Tn Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who helped to make our- 50th anniversary a day we will chcr- denly reared and struck him a The BANNER of May 7th con­ dan bicycle riding at Grand Raptained a two-column sketch of R. B. Messer on Its first page. pedaled the tandem a mile in ly chosen as a delegate to the Republican National Convention The BANNER of July 33rd by tiu) 4tli district convention. The district Includes this coun; county jail Tuesday .night, to well deserved by the recipient. celebrate the 22nd birthday of । Will McKevltt, the sheriff* eon. BANNER said that ho was no well and favorably known that from Middleville. Will* home no man In the district could bo afraid to enforce what few laws Nativity Scene Benefit Golf Tournament. Sunday at River- watch, and no one drove through town with noisy cars! I believe there is n city ordinance, which prohibits NOI6EI Why to it not DAWN PATROL enforced? I shall not vote for anyone. who Is in a position to Dawn Patrol. Hastings Airport. enforce existing laws, who clearSunday. Breakfast at 7. I will not vote for a man IXEA MARKET ireeldent, who has no In tentlon of putting down the vio­ BPW Flea Market, Community lence. looting and burning in Building, Friday, Aug. 16. this country. The very people, who have received the most free WAYLAND CENTENNIAL benefit, arc tearing down, that which It has taken years of hard J50. The night’s program will be “Teen Night A’Oo-Oo." gained three supervisors, tho student. Everything In the home new board standing 11 Republl- arm, cutting It badly. Mr. Keith ‘Band Battle1 At Allegan Fair Literary Club will meet at Uie Ruth 8chad cottage at Barlow breakdown of society. Our Police GOLF TOURNAMENT McKinley, the Republican readers that William McKinley tour POL1T1C8 AND THE URGENT NEED OF GOOD ROADS TAKE helpless UP A GOOD SHARE OF THE BANNER’S SPACE IN 1696 ungs One Of NaUoa* Flrat man would be a trutliful witness. But It was a king time before family of Hastings attended the United Methodist Church Bun- PUBLICATION ORDER WIIIHm m i hotr* • I' ; . . St. Phon. Wl 5-5316. IN MEMORIAM Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ In loving memory of our dear ton. M>ch. 49046. Wl 5-5176. sun. brother and grandson. Dean CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Dalr. who passed away six years TROPHY CENTER—Plui .pecislAND CARPET REPAIR — Hss*SO, August 10. 1962. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ot trac­ We do not forget you. nor do Stats. Wl 5-5118. we intend to. We think of you often and will South. Experienced mechanics. Gone and forgotten by some you GAMBLES REPAIR SHOP —All Goodyear Brea. Phone Wl 5­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5052. •pplancM. Cell 945-2317. •nd supplies. Kelley Electric LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Sadly missed by. Mother. Genevieve Anson thorized Dealer for Wheel Horvi Business Services Offered Phone Wl 5-2700 alter 5 p.m.. Stepfather. Harold Hashngs. Brother, Dan Bbtcrs, Pal and Virginia PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rit. Wstar Grandmother. Daisy Lan fear Concrete Products Automobile & Machinery IN MEMORIAM 5381. In loving memory of our moGET YOUR READY-MIX from th. ttier. Mra. Amanda Smith, who passed away July 31. 1949. KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phone Wl 5-2123. Her Family SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES reat Jtffmon. IS MEMORIAM Radio, Television Repairing Jefferaon. 945-9798" (formerly In loving memory of Ira K. Stewy Electric). COSTOM GRINDING AND MIXSadly missed by wife.' Blanche Tewell. phildren and grandchildren. IUMGAB1AK PAXTiiWGE COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- 5-5085. Burkey Sates and Senrlea. 218 N. Jeff anon. TV’S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Ontr.I R«Jio son. Phone Wl' 5-9187. ’ Cail 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �BANNER hh hold goods sale. On Bunday ■ Clara Harper, recently were family gathering of 15. enjoyed and Mrs Ralph Harper of s^carry-ln dinner at the Bchsd non and Mra. Bud Young four children of Ypsilanti, a day night they were guests of and Mra. Michael Todd. Crane ti>> Rodney Schadt In Wyoming. Road, are enjoying their son. Mr. and Mra. Edward Lynd left Michael John, bom July II. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CNcsak for Florida with a loud of goods for the Max Lynda, who are on Paul Street hive returned moving to Clearwater. Ths O.tB. after two weeks in Florida visit­ gave a farewell party for the ing her sister and family. * Mr. Lynda at Bpring Park. The Lynda and Mrs. Elton Lawrence and have gone to Florida. * A new Mark have returned from a va­ tesLcher of T-K high acbool has cation at Torch Lake. They have rented their home, now owned heard from their son. Sgt. David by Clayton Carl. * Visitors at upon to consider neighborhood, toad conditions, presence of pe­ destrians. time of day. weather and traffic. At best, the initial decision to pursue is a difficult Police to me Chase Fast Cars Middleville greatly increasing the danger ot his reckless driving and practi­ cally nullifying enforcement of the speed law In these cases. Amtbor said that a recurring notion is that the high-speed Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethel Blank BEAUTIFIES AND PROTECTS, INDOORS AHO OUT... belner* have purciiaswl u home at McHenry, northwest ot Chi­ cago. new Bob's work. He begins his school training at Denver. Aug. 4 to become tits pilot of the to Portland. Clayton was bom here on the Burleigh original homestead of his grandparents and. except for two years in the Armed service has always farmed here. He attended the Jennings NEW 1968 garel Fuller of Ionia guest of her parents, Mrs. Clayton Burleigh tended the reception. was a Mr. and and at­ * The FIGHTS RUST ON ALL METAL training is over. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rock ore moving to their new home in Alpena where Mr. Rock has a fine position Ln the Highway Department, Mr. and INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL • • • • • • • • 304 V-8 Engine Power Steering & Brakes Air Conditioned Automatic Transmission Heavy Duty Springs Heavy Duty Whitewall Tires Fold-Down Seats _ Forest Green with White Top ARMSTRONG METALEX METAL PAINT • Tough, high gloss fluI th MANY OTHER EXTRAS SAVE • Also available in clear NEW HEAP BIG OUTDOOR LIVING PACKAGE •700mk~»w. Yeor End Spacial McAllister • Many exciting new calors DISCOVER - Bunday. July 28, guests of tlie Fred Bawdy home to help lit­ tle Steven Bawdy celebrate his LEONARD SUPER SERVICE $775 From tho Exchange Gallen Locks out rust, corrosion and pitting! Gives positive All­ Weather protection to gal­ vanized metal, iron, steel, copper, aluminum! Many new colors plus CLEAR to keep shiny metals bright! Ask for our rust-penelrating primer! &FAur/ry youR home family gave a fine program of singing at the drive-in Bunday evening. July 28, at Pleasant Valley Church. - HASTINGS PAINT and VfALLPAPER 210 N. Broadway Wl 5-2911 SEE THE GAS APPLIANCE AND HEATING EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 FROM 1:00-8:00 P.M. AT BOB SHELTON'S GUN LAKE MARINE SUPPLY WAREHOUSE OPPOSITE ALLEGAN COUNTY PARK Visit this Open House celebration and get acquainted automatic feature a good cook dreams of. Discover what with today's gas appliances. See the smart styles and wonderful things a softly-glowing Gaslight will do foe the goy colors—the superior, automatic features. Learn what outdoors—besides being an ideal way to light a path. giant dividends gas appliances pay in convenience, com­ fort and economy. How. from neat, compact gas house­ heating units you can get quick, carefree, dependable AN OUTDOOR no charcoal ■!fuss or muss, instant to light and easy to GAS GRILL clean. Once' you attend this Open House and see the warmth. How a compact gas water heater will give you a king-size hot water supply that keeps up with all the attractive features of modern gas appliances, you'll know demands of modern living . . . washing machines, showers, why they say. "Natural Gas Appliances and Today's dishwashers, etc. How sleek-lined gas ranges hove every Modern Home are meant for each other"! DISPLAYED By: GUN LAKI FLUMIING ano heating FREE DOOR PRIZE And how outdoor gas grills make barbecuing pure fun . . . YANKEE SPRINGS HARDWARE SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY. KALAMAZOO LEVETT AND SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING, MARTIN No purchase Is neeotaory and you need not be proient to win. Comumen Power Company employees not eligible. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, KALAMAZOO JIM LAPHAM PLUMBING AND HEATING, MARTIN HUGH DEWEERD PLUMBING AND HEATING, MARTIN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-08-15.pdf 46beaf0a0003c1aefae211582011e050 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, August 15, 1968 Hastings First ‘Flea Market’ At Fairgrounds —EDITORIALS by R.M.C.- Hastings' first "Plea Market" will be held In the Community Building at the fairgrounds Fri­ day. from 10 are. to 8 pm., and won the Republican nomination a variety of'articles will be avail­ for, supervisor from Barry's able for you to haggle over. It fourth district. Hastings and Baltimore Townships, when he rolling again after a crippling (and meaninglassi strike that lasted for 287 days. As in any destructive The nomlnatlcn of Richard M. conflict, there probably was no real Nixon as Republican standard winner Not In the lifetime of any bearer tn the forthcoming preslof the participants is it probable Gov. George Romney was pushed straws Monday morning. Parrel! popular throughout Michigan. Jenkins, chairman of the coun- straws. Becker and Newton tied for the GOP nomination in the Tuesday. Aug. 6. primary with 103 votes. Becker will oppose Democrat Jack O'Connor in the November presidential election 240 Planes Here Sunday for Dawn Patrol Anyone, individual or group, may rent space at Friday's Flea Market to display wares—but all the inside space is gone. Bargain hunters are invited to attend—and begin haggling. The fun Is finding a bargain, a rare coin ar piece of china, or perhaps, talking the seller into a lower price. More than 60 groups and Indi­ viduals have already rented space for the Friday "glorifled rum- Among those having articles There was a Dawn Patrol at on sale will be the Thornapple the Hastings airfield Bunday, Garden Club with herbs and flowera. Welcome Wagon. Junior the long history of such events Jsycee Auxiliary, Women’s Re­ lief Corps, Our Lady of Great 240 planes—new, old and hand­ Oak Church. Dowling Methodist made-landed to participate in Church. BPW with a food con­ cession. Lions popcorn wagon, the event. the Hope -United Methodist Church lE.U.B.i with homemade planes, but not as many people ice cream and cake, antique turned out. dealers from Charlotte and Fine Members of the Hastings Lake, artists are coming with Flying Association served some paintings, rag rugs, and many new items. There will be 10 pup­ The “early bird" award went pies. to Bryce Hindes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hindes of 328 E. raised here. Bryce flew In from Lockport, Ill., landing at 4:48 The "lady bird" award went to Flo Haig of Grand Rapids who landed at 8:35 am. The youngest pilot was Dick Hoesli, 17. from Gladwin, who received the • fledgling" award, end the “an­ cient bird" honors went to Albert Dewey Vernon Hill from Wayne won the airborn strobe light valued at $199. and Duane Packer the $103 plantronlcs boom mike and headphone. Karen Reese of Grand Rapids won the portable radio valued at $60. Robert Wallace received a cose of Kendall oil; Ivan <lng, Has­ ting*. a $35 Garcia spinning rfld and reel; Mrs. Evangels Elan, a $50 Lloyds tape recorder, and Mrs. Sterling Wells. VcrmcqUvtlle, a portable color TV With automatic shutoff. A can of Coslte want to each arriving pilot and about $300 In flovrred luwie undoubtedly totaled unfortunate •‘brainwash" statement was hopped on by the^Washington VARIETY—While 240 aircraft Detroit area business must have false picture of whst the man really U. Governor Nelson Rockr- j feller vacillated too long and cn- . similar conflict is still there. BoUi tered the race much too late. Mr ] papers still must deal with more Nixon worked with dedicated de­ than twenty Independent unions. termination and tlie -know-how" j Rev. Canon, Mrs. Gury Return From England Henry the Eighth. Ann-'Boleyn. M. Gury returned Thursday eve- Queen EJlzatath I. and Kings held at SL Augustine's College in Canterbury. Generally considered the oldest college in England, dating from the year 598 AX) when King Ethelbert requested St. Augustine to establish a school, it provides u unique experience to live and study in centuries-old buildings steeped in English history. Mrs. Henney Contests Closing Company Asks Walnut Street Injunction in Grand, Hastings' city treasurer. Is contesting the validity of the HAP Strike City's vacating of a portion of Walnut Street last April.as re­ quested by the Hastings Alumi­ num Products Company. Through her attorney, Leo W. Hoffman of Allegan, she is ask­ ing In a suit filed in Barry Cir­ cuit Court far an injunction to restrain Hastings Aluminum Products from trespassing cn her property, for the company to remove the building from the In addition to the 480 Anglican bishops, there were present this number of observers from Roman Catholic, Orthodox an& Protestant Alleging Illegal picketing. the __ bodies. Hastings Aluminum Products Com­ pany, Inc., has filed a suit in gust inc's College was a group tour Barry County Circuit Court against nearly every day to points of ggnLocal 6390, AFL-CIO. United Steel Workers of America, asking on ston Churchill's home. K» injunction ngalnrt.such action. gardens, the Roman fortress Defendants are the international historlc Canterbury. Union, Oils Richard, sub-district; The Gury* also spent 10 days Oall Phillips. international rvj>- tn London before rfnd after tM resentatlve; Local 8380. AFL-CIO seminar sere at Canterbury. In addition to the sights of president; Merlin Leifel. vice petal­ dent; Dollle Reid, recording sec­ tour* to Windsor Castle, ft retary: Melvina Tobias, financial peare Country, and Winr> secretary; Josephine Olivo, treas­ Salisbury and Stonehenge, i urer; Kenneth Mugridge. Wilma Hawkins, Carlotta Tobias, trus- ______ _______ Dies Wednesday: Rites Friday ‘Hope’ is New Name for United Methodist Church Paying Penalty 37 Amateur Acts At Freeport Friday Kiddivt Story Hour beautify Hastings! City to Change Regulations At the Dump dump regulations, depositing Millers Carpets, Furniture Open House This Week Visit the Garden Club booth at M Flea Market (Community Idg.) for hash produce, baked gained in the field of national close down operations via strike oolltk-.v to rebuild the Republican' (alls and picket lines. Thus the used as a center for theotogioai studies. Commenting on the lectures cn Hastings residents ore to hive Church Unity. Canon Gury feels that the Ecumenical movement Is a place to dump old refrigera­ farther along in America than in tors. stoves, washers, dryers and other unwieldy objects England in the sense of actual Aiderman Dale Bassett. Sec­ mergers of denominations and of ond Ward, recommended al Mon­ day night's regular Council meet­ land there Is more emphasis on ing that City Atty. Paul Blegel discussion of the theological issues be authorized to draft an amend­ ment to the dump ordinance Involved. While at Canterbury, members permitting depositing big objects In her complaint, Mrs. Henney said that in 1982 the City, with­ out notice to her, improperly va­ Among those enjoying breakfast cated Baitwood Street between was Miss Darlene Kurant, Mirs Green and Walnut and Alumi­ Michigan of 1008. and her par- num Products extended its fac­ tory and office building on Bolt­ Loub Kellogg, members of the bargaining committee. Conference. are piloted by Gordon JohnIt states the building was il­ A pleasant event was a family in Us complaint, the company legally constructed within 10 ,allegro that union members have dinner at the home of Mr and plzy as were antique cars. inches of her west property line. ,prevented trucks from entering Mrs. John WUIto'-Hlgh Standing The old cars Included Law­ The complaint states that a and leaving the plant Cuckoo HUI." Pinner, north of rence Baum's 1914 Appenon portion of Walnut was illegally London. Mrs. WU1L arid the Gury's Jack Rabbit and a 1911 Cadillac vacated to a point midway of daughter. Donna Lou Traver, lurd and a 1913 Buick owned by Fran­ the Henney south property line. 1tnldnlght Aug. 5 when its three- been 'pen pals" as Junior high cis Burns of Charlotte. and that the City Improperly :year contract expired. girls and their son. David, had Hastings firemen were on duty changed the zone of her prop­ all day. erty from commercial to Indus- ' Cadets of the Hastings Squad­ trial. meetlng the family on their visit ron of the Civil Air Patrol did to England two years ago. The complaint stales that an outstanding job In parking It was a delightful highlight to the planes. They Included Mean Aluminum Products is extending a crowded schedule of study and Ndglskey. Jim Payne. Gilbert its factory building on Walnut sight-seeing Just to spend a Sun­ Townsend, Bryan Pennock, No­ and Boltwood, adjacent to the . day evening In a typical English lan Snow. Dean Marshall and Henney property line. John Mason. Hon constitutes an Invasion Ernest MUler of Miller's Car- -wz»l Janet Ison and Peggy Ripleypets 8c Furniture is Inviting* W/ilc-on manned the squadron's refresh­ everyone to visit hl* new. 4,000-. HU De W 1JLMJI1 ment stand and made $30 sell­ foot furniture display UHs ing pop. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.! LU Ronald Coates. LL Charles $40,909. —~ J Stadel. Major James Jsensen and The wimplaint alleges that nue will be open from 9 am. to ■ —. . Lt. Marte Warner assisted the ' Aluminum Products at the pres­ 9 n m all three da vs cadets. ent time is trespassing on her The air-conditioned store is offering special opportunities property, and that workers are Services for Mrs Hazel Laudra driving over her property, block­ Wlison, 75. R5 Hastings, who ing driveways, interfering with tore during the open bouse. died at 3:35 are. Wednesday, her contractual relations with Custom-made furniture by Aug. 14. at Pennock Hospital, her tenants and depositing their Hickory Tavem, Seernay and will be held at 1:30 pm. Friday debris on her property. Bruington will be on display. There will be 80 rolls of carpet­ Home. It states the company's build­ ing is so constructed that water ing by Magee. Monarch. Bar­ The Rev. Cannon Don M. Is deposited on her property so wick. Aldons. Trend. Gulllstan, Gury is to officiate with burial Rabat and Forrest. in Riverside Cemetery. The United Methodist Church that during any heavy rain Representatives from carpet (EUB> on E. Grand Street held about one-half of her land to and fumltqre factories will be a special congregational meeting tile east Is flooded with water. on hand to advise visitors hospitalised for four weeks. Aug. 11 to choose a new church The Millers will serve free name. VISIT THE JAYCEE AUXILI­ coffee and donuts and there will ARY booth at Flea Market be door prizes. Including four 9 Feb. 38. 1893. the daughter of out of the three selections which Fancy baked goods, fresh home- by 12 double.. Jute-backed living Adelbert and Lillian < Smith) Wood The family moved to Hmhad been picked by the Pastor­ n produce, miscellaneous tings and she was graduated Parish Committee. The church chair and throw ruga. from Hostings High in 1913. will now be known as "Hope ^Jhe married Robert Wilson United Methodist Church.” ■Blastings on July 15. 1913. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Is the ■Mrs. Wlison was formerly em­ minister. ployed by the Consumers Power Company as a cooking demon­ strator. She also clerked at the former Long 8r Moore Variety Treasurer Ruby Henney re­ Store and worked as a house­ ported that 8333 437.46 in mu­ mother at Campbell Hall. M8U, nicipal taxes had been collected retiring in 1957 because of Lil as of Monday. Aug. 13. Taxpay­ health. ers now are paying a three per­ cent penalty for failure to meet the deadline. Mrs. Wilson is survived by a son. Jack of Hastings; a daugh­ ter. Mrs Helen Munjoy of Alto; nine grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren: a brother. Wesley Wood of California, and three uled for the Freeport homecom­ Hastings. Mrs. Olah Fulton of ing amateur allow tryouts to be Athens and Mrs. Leone Smith of held Friday, Aug. 18. at 8 pm on the band stand. Entertainers from Hastings, Detroit and many other places will seek a spot in Aug. 94. NUMBER 18 Hastings School 68-69 Operating Costs $2,074,587 Budget Requires 19.6 Mills Debt Service 6.775; Teachers’ Salaries Aggregate $1^82^75 Set Jury Trial A jury trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in Barry County ' Circuit Court resulting from the death on April 3. 1963, of Mrs ' , .Members of the Board of Education of the Hastings PubKc (Schools approved an operating budget for 1968-69 totaling ($2.074.587.80 requiring a tax levy of 19.6 mills. I Th#« The hnrltrft budget is nvirr more than a quarter nf of aa millwin million hiffhnr higher than the 1967-68 expenditures which totaled 51,848,50239. In addition to the operating levy of 19.6 mills, the school I board approved spreading 6.775 mills on property for debt High School Book Costs Jump 20 Pct Books are going up, Bupt. of .. Schols Richard J.. Guenther In­ formed members of the Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday percent. Bupt. Guenther explained that The ban created hardships for the Hastings book policy la be­ businessmen and Individuals, as ing studied by a Citizens Com- ’ Uiere is no other public place to wards to $50,000 for the district to provide text books to children yearly 50-cent sticker is neces- without a direct cost to their parents. days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Up to UUs Wednesday. 1415 per­ mits had been purchased. district. Atty. Siegel was authorized to negotiate with the Penn-Central Railroad for purchase of the 24Kight examples of what the foot strip of land on the east boots will cost high school stu8275 $ year, and the City hers believe it would be bet- on college prep $33.50. general to purchase it and have of- course, $3130; used books. $2430. xt $3400. However, the rail­ 12233. fl asked $8400. $36 15. general $3130; used books, college prep $20 90. $2645. Eleventh — New college prep. $3430, general $29.70; used. Aldermtn seemed pleased to $2540, $3140. Twelfth — New college prep receive a letter from John Thom of the Grand Rapids YMCA $3150, general 836.15: used, col­ lege prep 823 35. general. 828 65 manner in which Tyden Park U kept up. He and i group of boys recently stopped there while on a canoe trip. They accepted the bld of 810 from Pau! Ulrich to remove the old Goodyear building near the ’JnrshaH, suffered severe head former City garage. 'acerations about 3:20 pm. Sunday The bld of $1,750 for a new pickup truck and $4495 for a a curve on old M-79 Just north of dump truck from Hastings Mo- eludes millage for the new high creases represent a return to school. community use of the buildings levying in terest charges. The original bonding request included funds to pay interest from August, when the bonds were expected to be sold, through November because taxes would not be coming In until Decem­ ber. However, the school bonds were not sold until early in De­ cember. thus eliminating the in­ terest payment. a special meeting July 24, the members voted to adjust salaries of employees who were not part of collective bargaining unite. schedule. These were the only staff members previously denied cordance with the schedule fur non-bargaining employees. The board also resubmitted the' original contract offer of March 5. 1968. to Bupt. Richard J. Guenther, end he accepted It. The contract offered in March 12.000 raise It Included. rather a deficit of 83542745. In 1967 the school tax of 185 mills brought in 8586408.41. The we had received salaries being paid for similar positions in 10 Otlier operating revenue In­ cludes $144443018 in State aid. $53,401 in special State aid, $87.­ 09720 for transportation coats. $13.000 from athletics, $1,000 from the sale of property. $10,000 comparable millage rates and student memberships The esti­ mated enrollments were from 3400 to 4,400 pupils. Our pro­ jected membership Is 3460." the and the Chidester lease. $9.10130 for driver training In reimburse- ' ment for 305 pupils at $29 84 each and $23,630 in accounts re­ ceivable. Expenditure! Inelude $1478.- 4 Hastings Teaching Jobs Still Unfilled 2 Hurt Sunday traUon costs are $42,765, .tip from $4142137. '■ Transportation costs will be $118400, health service $10,600. athletics $13,743 and community services $2,800 — which is for traffic guards. Insurance costs will be $53470, Janitors* salaries $125450, jani­ tors' expense $9400. fuel $28,000, water $3400, electricity $24400 Rl Hastings. complained of a and telephone 84400. Maintenance costa for build­ According to the report, Smith I ings and grounds is estimated at missed the curve travellpg south- $28,000, capital outlay including $8,000 for restoration of regular equipment and $21.42880 for 17 In I-Car Crash Aidermen turned down a reouest from Ute Barry County Department of Social Services to rent 15 spaces tn the parking lot behind the Elks at leu than 25 vides parking for 10 hours for 25 cents. They also denied the 144 feet and started to roll. request for restricted parking at other Ulen landed back cn Its wheels 519 8. Jefferson and a request from the Hastings Country Club nock to Blodgett Hospital and was nual July 4th works display up to come home this Wednesday morning to $350. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Automobile Club of Michigan for no fatal pedestrian accidents lavt year. Gerald Spray. In present- Hastings CAP Participates in Evaluation Test planned for June. 1909 Teachers salaries total $1483,­ 675. representing an 83 raise plus increments under the sec­ year of the negotiated con­ t. restoration of fllh hour chlng. substitute teaching, sick leave, adult education, sum­ mer school and two new posi­ tions. $850,000 Extended Care Facility Underway Here City was approved as an early elementary teacher at Welcome a ted at Western Michigan Uni­ '-and. was hired to teach mentally hindleapped at the primary level. special education from WMU and Southeastern Nov. 14, 1M2. was hired to teach and has taught three years. The Sherwood-Stack Agency was paid by parents, ft provides portalto-portal coverage Last year 81258 15 In claims were paid and several others were still to be Community School Study Commit­ tee reported that he committee j had been pleased with tlie board's slso rccomm-i.ded that a school distort n-ws I-tier be distributed periodically to citizens. Supt Guenther said the Has­ tings bbard should tn the near future coi-.ider tatting action to I y Intermediate School District, working with Delton and Middlenil.*. Middkvtlle U considering ■ joining with Kent and Delton with either Kalamazoo or Calhoun. , public acceptance of me nxed altocation proposal u> be voted on Is well underway for the con- ___ Once again, the Hastings PubGENEEOUS GOLFER—Don Haywood (eenter), of the Riverbend 'lc Library will hota'a story hour Golf eewree, reorive* the thanks of John MeAUlster (right) and I for children ages 3-8. from 10 to It is being built south of Art Karrar, who worked hard on the Nativity Scene Golf lourna- • 1! are. Saturday Laura Mayo North Street and East of Mlchlmmt held ot nir»rK#nd U.._..J - - ■ At--,.— _____ ■ .. hole golf coons for Sun the I reading more of the children s NativityScene fund. More men favorite stories, while Penny Church property. participated, competing fc Architects are Mayotte-Webb vocal music teacher. tal* S29.42fl.B0. Major James Jensen, com­ to »u.m. $23,170. incraami Including •nanoer of or the me Hastings rusunp CAP vsr. $16413.14 sro.via.io io Hastings also received an award mander for no lost time accidents at the squadron, and Lt. Marie Warner, a fully certified librarian, two squadron information officer, full-time clerks, two cooperssewage disposal plant Authority to employ Williams A: Works, consulting engineer*, Civil Defense evaluation test: Janitors* salaries went from to draft plans for Improvement with the Civil Air Patrol at 8109453 09 to $135450. with a 10Kelloqg Field Ssturday ant Sun-1 cent hourly raise under the conand also to advertise for hiring day. Advance bases were at Bay ' tract and overtime. City and Escanaba 1 Water, electricity and fuel ina new assistant engineer. Aidermen also authorized rough grading of Marshal) street be­ tween Market and Young so a storm sewer may be installed Chairmen of the City's elec­ tion boards, which worked 18 hours, are to be paid $31 for the Aug. • primary, and workers $28. Th* chairman of the absentee board, which worked four hours, is to receive $12 end the work- Care Facility being constructed tn Hastings by Monticello House. Inc.. of East Lgnslng Richard J. Guenther told the school board. Bull to be employed are a Junior high special education teacher. FULL HOUSE? ? T (Luo) Snoeytnk of R3 MlddtevUle I Sxed allocation would be 165. | divided among the schools, county /and townships. The County i would receive 6 8 mills, the 1 schools. 85. 'townships 1 mill and ' the intermediate School District 3 tenths. SupL Guenther is to speak Sept 34 at the Michigan School Administrator* convention on the special education study he is j making as a Federal project. �Woodland remained tn the hospital awhile!Mr. and Mrs. Ciao Fox of Ftort but are both homo now. Con- Wayne wHl show colored slides on groteMttm to CMa ytxmg ooupta j Eun,pe»n Travel All interested In their new family. * The Bum-1 udim are Invited to attend this meeting. Tlw Child Study Club mor and their next meeting la soon be time far the boys and —• --------------- -— - scheduled tor Aug. 20. This will girts to return to school Along September Their first meeting ba a pntIRgfc supper at 7 pm with school, sports and ocher will be a pool party al Cha Tom activities will be the nirx-tlngs of Nctthanwr home. Men are In­ Michigan Blate University envited to this meeting which will compaMcs nearly 5,000 acres of be a potluck dinner al 7. AnyKaat Lansing. Three trvlnde 1.515 acres of campus and boustng. 480 additional planned cam­ pus and the balance in agricul- FREE Up to 250 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS This Week at Felpausch Hubbard Hills By Mr». Albert CrMA entertained Mr. and Mrs. larry Tripp and sone ot Middle rille. Mr and Mrs George Horn and children of Kalamazoo were dlnw* ■ । 11 ig — — i— ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marhospttal in a week and will go I ahull Tripp. Bunday. 1q honor of Satisfaction FOOD CENTER With Coupon Below______ CHUNK STYLE BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA VANILLA or CHOC. FUDGE SANDWICH COOKIES Th Ohio. They also spent some Umc at the Fisher cottage In Asooda County. She also met old friends around the area that she had not seen for some time. BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND NABISCO COOKIE TREATS Approximately » cents of each dollar spent for food goes for red meals. In 1M7. per capita consumption of beef tn the U. B. wm 106 pounds. MJchlpan State University home economists pre­ dict it will reach 125 pounds by PIONEER HEINZ KETCHUR SPARTAN BEET SUGAR MARGARINE (QUARTBS) SPARTAN BLEACH and i family came Saturday to spend the weekend with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra Forest Beg•row. Bunday they were guests of the latter's daughter. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family. 1-Gol. Mra John Begerow and family and Mr. and Mrs Bob Begtvow and girts The Ptoneat Begtrows were celebrating their 40th wed­ ding anniversary i The Charter Perm Bureau met Monday al tlie home of Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan There were 24 present for the potluck dinner. Following the dinner everyone boarded the WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW BONUS DIVIDEND KEN-L-RATION BEEF SALE DOG FOOD siirto •utan BEEF FAYGO CAN POP have made several trips to Lan­ sing lately to get acquainted with their new grandchlldron.-Mr. and Mm Gordon Anile became the proud parents of Urtn. gUU on July 7. The girls have been named Kimberly and Kerry and ROAST chuck SPARTAN WITH COUPON REG. or LOW CAL REG. or THKJK FLAVORS BLADE CUT B“ow SLICED BACON If th. Shoe rolen PREMIUM BACONS 79 WHY CAN'T I 1-LB, REG. or 12 OZ. WT. AU BEEF FIND CHEAP SWIFT'S ■ BEST SLADE CUT HERRUD FIT AS sniri 3 - ovnciwj Imperial OVEN ROAST 79l WELL GOOD SHOES? ,.. »wiri > KOSHER or POLISH (Mora on the subject next wook.) DILL PICKLES S&H GREEN STAMPS . . . With This Coupon This Week of Felpausch. □ OLD FASHIONED SMOKED PICNICS OVEN FRESH — SWIFT'S BONELESS BEEF STEW791 BIG "30" BREAD 69 PORK CHOPS 1VS lb. loaf COUNTRY STYLE । CASTLE Ground Beef from Chlitk FREE... Up to 250 Extra ALL BEEF FRANKS^ 69c SOUR SPARTAN FRESH PACK Many men and women who work in industry have long since given up the practice of buying cheap work shoes. Good work We parents'hote to see o good poir of shoes mode to look old in a few days of hard play but the abuse token by the shoes should indicate to us that good shoes are much more im­ portant for hard play than they are for sitting in school or in front of a television COUHI1Y FRESH CREAM _ SHORT RIBS of BEEF 49 There ore several good answers to this question, but let me first osk o question —why cheap shoes for play? person whose work re­ quires standing than a comfortable cor means to a travelling man. Eckrich Smorgas Pack 89 CHUCK STEAK 59' SHOES ROUND PUMPERNICKLE LRYE BREAD PLENTY OF FRESH FROZEN FOODS FOR THOSE EASY TO FIX MEALS SPARE RIBS MAKE FELPAUSCH YOUR 'Btck-torSehool Heidquarttrt' MICHIGAN AU IN ONI (Hndi) $1.28 VALUE SPARTAN - REG. or CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES SPARTAN tBWxll') 300 ct. pkfl. 50 Extra Stamps w/$ 5 Food Order □ 100 Extra Stamps w/$IO Food Order □ 150 Extra Stomps w/$!5 Food Order □ 200 Extra Stomps w/$20 Food Order □ 250 Extro Stomps w/$25 Food Order ToCsl pwrthsM* escladiag taksrea peaducti sad sales tax. LIMIT—1 Caupoa per Good Hire Saturday. Aug. IT. INB. NOTEBOOK PAPER STEHOVWERS SIZZLE STEAKS i Sunkbt (138 Sixs) HYING JIB uKANGES do,. 69‘ SHRIMP BITS SPARTAN (Halves) CALIF. Nadurinet 6/49* STRAWBERRIES PANTY HOSE RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SPARTAN (QUARTIRS) WWE MARGERINE 5T0K LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH THIS SPARTAN - RIG. or THICK | SLICED BACON ■ 2^- *1.29 I COUPON A A si 00 OR MORS FOOD ORDIR THRU BAT., �Carpeting Easier To Maintain square feet of floors nightly, matter ends In the woatepaper says that It cost* 33 cents per loud talking is ellmlnatsquare foot per year to maintain Boat Accident Marriage Licensee Victim Succumbs per square fool for high density Uoo. j “We anticipate that the at­ nylon carpet. , mosphere will be a little more plush and some people will feel that we are being extravagant, however, the psychological facmalntaln than vinyl asbestos tile floors, according to a report from Student* will act a* if they were Schools Lew;* Lang to Bupt Richard J. Guenther and made Figures from Foothill College spec: for the building," Lang's available at Tuesday's regular report concluded. Board o'. Education meeting. floor* tow- tor carpeting and 97332 for Ulc. Carpeting would be vacuumed Eralna Shattuck. Having*. 19. good floor appearance. “You maintain a floor either power available or you maintain It at a particular level of ap­ pearance." Lang added. He cited lhe Chicago Floor Maintenance Company's actual cost The company, which maln- rCyCo/ocv st tj IF YOU’RE THIRTY. YOU’RE THROOCH! 19; Johanna W. Pavllch. Hastings. 52% of the nation is under 25 and they've got the Mr. Root had come to Hastings Whlle Mr and Mrs Robert to visit hl* nephew. Donald Philo, Watkins and son. Bob of Cali­ and for a reunion at Algonquin. fornia were here visiting rela­ tive*. the Adron McClellans en­ tertained With a family dinner In their home. Personal Mention labor at 9334, making *4330 a He said published stud lea have week. Dust mopping and spot juH.ng dally. 60 hours a week. there 1* no one standard of main- THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Bernard Brooklyn Eve, R1 Has­ tings. 21; Bally Jean Hummel. R3 Nashville, 18. day. Aug. 4. on Algonquin Lake, Cajl R McCaul. Clarksville. 30; died Thursday. Aug. 8. about 5:30 Visitor* welcome. Janice K. Canfield. Hastings, 24. am. at Pennock Hospital. carpeting In the school library maintaining Ule .WCTlt To Meet The Hasting* monthly Woman* Christian '1 rmperance Union will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruprlght of 'ort Pierce. Fl*., arrived Mon­ Mrs. Fay Alien returned Friday from a week's fishing trip tn Mrs Arthur Haywood The Lockwood - Reynolds re­ union was held Sunday. Aug. 11, West Point Bound — Michael rteeivtd word of the death of her that carpeting cost* more initial­ ly than vinyl tile, lower mainHolland. Mr. and Mrs Harry xnance costs over a period of and Mra. Duane Englerth with Tabberer and Mra. Matthews 10 years will make up the actual 32 present. lost of the carpeting." Lang addJanet James and Sharon Tebo. led for West Point Military lamed their staler. Mrs Gene­ vieve DePree. Sunday and with daughters of the William James “In addition to the cost factor, anr^ Charles Tebos. returned by Academy. Mike, a former Has­ tings High athlete and former there are several plus Item* that Monday. Aug. 5. Mr*. George ihould be considered. wonderful vacation with Sharon's West Central Conference dash “Carpeting will prevent the aunt. Mr. and Mrs John Doug­ champion, arrived at Fort Bel- ¥ln ca^c'fro^Detroltto las and family, in Bradenton. voir, Va . Thursday. Aug. 1. to . <pend a few day* with the Hart of scraping chairs, dropped Mra. Robert Wilson and her granddaughter. Mrs Ted Harris begin 10 months of prep school-1 Stamms al their Middle Lake home. walking will not be heard. Ing preparatory to entering lhe Mra. Pauline Baker. Grace "Schools that have Installed City to visit the Herbert Cooper and took .... his — basic training „ at Watson and Elizabeth Parker carpeting in areas such as this family. ____ ________________________ . The Adelbert Heaths have re-' Fort Ord. Calif., taking examl-“vacationed In Northern Mlchl— ----.... --------------gan from Saturday until Tuesday nosphere that is very conducive turned from their vacation and nation* for the appointment to West Point. io teaching. The teacher feel* better, the student* are quieter, 526 Orchard Drive, Northville. Playhouse. lheir behavior 1* better, there is 48167. Adelbert in employed with less littering, less paper Is thrown the Federal-Mogul Corporation from an the floor, more discarded st Southfield and was transferred companled her daughter and and Mrs. Cyril Ruble, from there In the Spring.’ husband, the Bentley Taylora of Union T^n. Pa., to arrive Frtvlsit here. Gun Lake and came home with power... that's how 24 year old Mm Frost became President of the United States.. .ifs perhaps the most piloted by Donald Philo when It unusual motion picture you . ' Brown. 14. 2049 N. Broadany. will ever see! Mr. and Mra. Herschel Ro­ chelle of Kobe Sound. Fla, are visiting the George Chenoweths for a few days. the Floyd Craig cabin for the past several days. On Saturday Paul Mannings at the Luau din­ ner dance al the Hostings Coun- Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. Claude Norris and Bob honoring the birthdays of Inna Endsley and David Sheilenbarger Now thru Tues. Endsley and family of Grand Rapid*. Kirn Endsley will spend 7:30 ar 9:30 Sheilenbarger. FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A BACHELOR. IS A MAM WHO HAS ONLY HIS OWN DISHES TO WASH Every single person needs Insurance . . . married different degree* of sunburn were Jim LIU, Deccl, Bill. Gary grandchild. Andrew Joseph Rego. and Michael Hall and Gary, Island. N. Y. Visiting Mra. Wilkes Kathy and Michelle Roger*. The Claude Braidwood* spent on Thursday was her grandson. Friday evening and Saturday as guests of the William Scringera val Station and is now returnSaturday the foursome saw the Ing there for Medics schooling. Tigers beat Baton. The Braid­ WANTED—A good set of used wood* returned on time Sunday Bar Be|l*. Phone 945-9325. 8/16 the Ray Erway cottage at Head HELP WANTED - Men with electrical background to work as Industrial electrician. Apply in person. Union Pump Co.. 87 Capital Ave.. S.W.. Battle Creek. Mich. An equal oppor­ tunity employer. 8/15 LEGAL folks, too! See us for the details on how you can get the Automobile Insur­ ance you shouldn't be Mr. and Mra. Robert Watkins and son. Robert, of Orinda. Calif, visited her parents, the Albert Mr. and Mra. William Cramer attended the wedding of Mary Anne Cramer and Ralph Bower­ man at the Flrat United Metho­ dist Church on Saturday. On and Mrs. W. Dale Barter of Plainwell, and bait weekend they visited In Grand Rapids,-Ionia and Rockford. WOW! 100% HUMAN HAIR PRESTYLED WIGLET This fabulous wigltt has 12 Now is In* right time for you to g«t th* hair pl»c» you have b«M wlehing for. 24 color* Including lov»ty GARDNER’S*16” friend* in the Middleville and ‘ k In HASTINGS emtetfi < ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY REQUEST FOR BIDS Monday evening, the Ralph Mc­ Clellands hosted a family guthcrIng tn their honor at which without. Waiter Edgerton of Battle Creek. Mra. Susan Hull of Jackson visited Mr. and Mra. Loyd Hughes May be seen at Bureau of Social Service Office, 116 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings, Mich. Bids to be in Barry County Clerk's Office, Hastings, Michigan, before September 6, 1968 at 4:00 P.M. Small Steel Safe presoatg Rating rah* from junior petite* I Two new coal* shaped In rich fabric blends that wear as well as they look, became they're tailored with a special Penney pride In craftsmanship. Smart coeds cheer the clever details of natty double buttons, floppy pockets, one is even heaped with opulent fur. Barahead of the game—g et your wi rrter coot now I A. Belted coat of reused woef/ nylon / other fibers has dyed French rabbit collar and cuffs. IN HASTINGS B. Low woiited double button coat of wnol/nylon. Grey, navy. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Last week! Girls’ back-to-school CHARGE IT I OR LAYAWAY WHILE SELECTION IS GREATEST DEESS CARNIVAL! 110 W. Stata Early BIRD BACK TO SCHOOL (jlenbrooke Moke ywr Bock To School purchases EARLY with CASH from LOCAL . . consolidate all • your other BILLS at the ia£e time. YOU CAN DEPEND ONIOCAL. They Uke io say-ok-to School CASH Request*. Select a LOAN to fit yout* need*. FAMOUS ‘HUSBY DANS'I IE *25 to ‘1000 OCAL FINANCE Stop In Or Call ’ 112 S. Jaffaw Phossa WI 5-3424 Assorted bock-to-schoo I dresses Wonderful'woven plaids, Mariani in plaids, plains and prints in overplaid* and stripes — alone, or contrasted with solids! Penn-Preit*' 50% polyeiter - 5O9& cotton means they machine wash and Iran blends with Penn-Prest, no iron themselves In the dryer. Soil Release finish. washing I Sixes 5 to 6*6 Friday K. RHOMTaOMC, Mgr. PENN PREST DRESSES Only $2,50 i �rartatad th* onslaught of the twoprmeuce of Maryland’s governor spent several days with her parglamor candidates. Reagan and on Uie ticket is undoubtedly more acceptable to people south of the By Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland Ing Karol Owen at Richland on Msson-Dixon line < where Civil and have recently returned from Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd So. Pleasantview TORIAL not forgotten) than a candidate from the North. If a genuine twoto UM US. public Being the party system Is ever to be firmly established In Uie South, then tiie sentiment there should be given Yet, hl* Mmlnlrtratloi) iua tarn considexaUnn. classified a* a "liberal moderate" which in the jargon of the*e rather exhibited a firm iiand in dealing with public disorders and has demonstrated a Uber*! attitude center but not so far out In that toward social projects combined direction a* either Rockefelli-r or with sound and careful supervision Lindsay. Personally, we arc not a* in Uie administration of public prominence or hU "inexperience ' in big executive assignment*. It (election of Oov. Agnew was a ntn yourt iuurti by WOLVERINE'S (fir lutmu'r Palicr ham Lincoln left Springfield. IUInota. for Washington. D C., he was not a tremendously well-known national figure and he had never had any experience. whatsoever, aa a political executive. All of which indicates that native Intel­ ligence, personal Integrity and the ability to develop on the job arc probably more important factors tlian prior experience. So. before closing one's mind on ree cowruri mtaiu HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 219 Watt Stote St. i WOLVERINE ■ 70 West MicMga. Arewee MY THANKS and appreciation to the voters of the 1st, District (Caitleton and Woodland Townihipt) for your gupPrimary. A special Thank* to the people who have consistently supported me these many years, whom I have,tried to serve faithfully, and to those who may have supported for the first time. measured up, despite Uie fact .that he haa had a working majority In both House and Senate. Republican* appeared to be united *1 the Convention. Now it they can remain united once the campaign 1* underway. In Die post. Uie Democrat* have exhibited a genius for unity during a cam­ paign. leaving their factional fights, v. tilth are varied and many, until years ago, Goldwater got little. If any. help from Uie liberal wing of the party and even many who might be claasifled aa moderates 'sat on their hands" during the campaign. Will Uiis happen to Nixon? Many of his views are much too liberal for the conservative wing while to many of lhe liberals lie Is "Old Guard." If Mr. Nixon can hold the Republican party togeUier and attract a portion of Uie Indc- The Hastings Banner Victor ECKARDT day at Eagle at their daughter's. Mrs William Cox. * Rev. and and Mrs Owen Gaylor returned home Saturday after spending day at the Hubert Hunt home to Hlgbbank Farm Bureau wlB Uonal Biscuit Company. Then- attended the Butler reunion tn guests at the Lloyd Owens on Friday, August 9, al 9 pm. Pot­ Harting* Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. hick refreahmente * Mra. Kathy Thursday. with Mra Shirley Stanton and Hastings spent Friday at the land and family entertained tor Lloyd Owens. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Piaui Bulow and family of Paul Speas Thuraday evening Amy Maries third birtixMy. Mr. Lloyd Owens attended the and Mrs Arven Gaylor attended Milo wcr* Tuesday supper gueal* Cairn* reunion al Tyden Park a tbe funeral at Mra HatUr Shuler Mr and Mr* Ralph Nye and son* and Mr. and Mrs Nyle Nye al a picnic (upper Wednesday. * Moore ha* been feeling under the weather. * Well folk*. I do rxhlblted real qualitlea of leader­ family were Wednesday supper ship The Cedar Creek Cemetery Mra Ralph Nye and aons Circle ladle* will meet next week spe:>t Saturday and Saturday Wednesday at Mrs John Gurds evening at Yankee Spring* vtattting electricity in the toolhouse forms in convention procedure* It I* absolutely ridiculous to have paraLio, Ind. who la camping In the cemetery. Ralph Nye and son* had a* Thuraday luncheon guaala. Mlaa Cathie Peacock of Lake Odem. the nomination of candidates drag to Justify "writing him of!" a* a on and on Uuuik* to long-winded nonentity. Many a vice-president lai nomlnaUng and seconding speeches. Frankly, we doubt that any nomi­ years by both major parties with nating speech ever made changed for lea* quallflcaUon* based on a single convention vote. All the character and demonstrated ability prospective candidate* are well known in advance and their quali­ than those of Oov. Agnew. fications. views, etc., given further Experience and prominence at detailed publicity In the numerous Ums national level are, judging state caucuses held before and from psut experience. no guaran­ after regular convention hour*. tee of superior performance al Uie Furthermore, the time consuming high cxecuUve level. Certainly few, demonstrations are anything but if any, vlce-presldmtlal candidate* spontaneous and liaie absolutely during the campaign and hear ever nominated could top thocc of Lyndon B'. Johnson. in so-called Since Mr. Nixon U dill Identi- qualifications." Yet, hi* perform- his residence is officially in New York City. It was logical to expect that the vice-prcsldentlid nominee would be selected from the Eastern section of Uie nation. Maryland, a border stale that stayed in Uie Union during Uie Civil War. is to this day neither "North" nor For Uiat reason, the Mr. and Mra Roy Harleaton and daughter* are vacationing at Durfee Strickland and family enter- I utter of July 25; al ■ Sunday. nUwile AinHwv Mr * tamed al a picnic Mr. and Mr? Ralph Nye arid sons from Woodland waited at Howard ton and family of Welcome Cot­ Wilbur Belson from BaiUc Creek ton and daughter* Waited Mra visited at Earl Moores’ July 14 Thursday evening. * Mr. and family from Mis Ralph Woodmansee and Mrs. Edna Oroat attended a urday And on Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodmanace attend­ ed a threshing bee at Howell * Ft. Wayne. Ind- Doud AUG 23 THRU ★ FREI * FREE ★ FREE SEPT 2 cZ3h ALL ENTERTAINMENT FREE. attended the Woodmansee re­ visited Mra Emma Owen and union st Binder Park on Sunday. Mr and Mra Jack Woodmansee n»a» Wcdnealay. * Mra Beale and family attended the reunion Cairn* from Middle Lake (pent mean Ing les* rituals that delegate* In the afternoon. * Rolland have to "sweat out." Particularly Adamson is still a patient in Lloyd Owens. absurd, too. Is the distracting and Community Hospital They extime consuming practice of having another week. We certainly do Stamm of Goodwill district vUlted Gilmore Muemim, west of ba 1 loo.-ji dropped down from above wish him a speedy recovery. ■ possibly about the only signifi­ cance of Uiis procedure la that the The most total yards gained balloons, too. axe Inflated with hot by Michigan State in a Big Ten football game were 607 against air! Iowa in 1946. By Mrr. Lloyd Owan Actually, any nominating speech longer than one brief puyagniph Mrs. Marte James haA" been represent* exccw verbiage and anyiiavlng a week's vacation, at seconding speech longer than a home, at Doud Comers. * Kenny sentence constitute* more of the Sult returned home after under­ game. With oratory reduced and going surgery. * Howard Moore balloons and staged demonstrations celebrated his birthday Satur­ day. July 27. his grandson. Ran­ eliminated, convention business dy, making his cake. * Mr. and could move along at a real 20th Mrs Elwalne Pnyruie from Delton Century pace Personally, we would and Mr. and Mr*. Dean Slllek hate to see the convention process from McOmber called at Howard Moore's on Saturday, July 27. eliminated entirely because we Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock doubt that there Is any workable from Temperance called on Earl alternative that does not further Moore's, also Howard Moore's. July 37. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore visited her sister, Mr. and govemmenL However, conventions Mrs. Harold Sapp in the Fine could, with needed modifications, Lake area Sunday. * We hive new neighbors, as a trailer ha* be cart in much more meaningful moved in east of Doud Corners. mold. Mr*. William Cox, Klixabeth Children 12 end wafer Free East Doud NOW a guaranteed Thought Per YEAR EFFECTIVE JULY 1, T968 H I HON Deposits of $1,000.00, more, that you leave the Bank For Six MICHIGAN PRESS BKHVICTt. I*«. AMIXICAN NCWSPAFU BMAj aiPRUlNTATIVU io*. W' Allot* NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Months GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Storti earning a full 5% guaranteed intereit per year the day you buy it. No limit to the amount you may deposit. Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. ★ Automatically renewed Rational eton the wonderful new ways with pure wool . from tha ftmain Country Clothes Collection. Fashtanc coordinated so you tan nukh them lo your way of life. Here, the Mu* Pendleton suit, a oaacrtifally tailored jacket with A-line skirt. Sr/rtB-W. 5atU Me Pkc^diKl MIN'S Aftd LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her' Don t forget that Forslund’s make their own timeless furniture! [Hastings Comer of State and Jefferson Downtown Carl Forslund M«mb«r of the Federal Doped IrauraM* Corporation 122 FULTON OPEN MONDAY AMO FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9.00 • FREE PAKKMfl BEHIND STORE Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �I Enrollment at Lakewood Civil Defense Shelter Managers Complete Course Top Entertainers At CAP Camp Personal Mention Cadets Dean Marshall, Jim Payne. Dana SUedle and Mearl Noviakey of the Hastings Squadron of lhe Civil Air Patrol attended a day. Aug. 13. a* the Grand Rap­ ids Osteopathic Hospital. wW te held at the Pickens ChapelFri­ day at 1:30 pm. with burial in Lakeside ComUryHe was born Sept B. Ute, la State and local officials attend - MILLER COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS Lake Odessa and the Commanding Officer is­ sues a "family gram" which gives their itinerary. Gordon tea been In Sidney Australia tor a week recently, was also soon to Real Estate By Mrs. Dan Ptltrmm CapL Peter R Baaolo gave a talk on lhe home niieller survey conducted by the United State-. 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 WINES & LEGENDS By Mox Myers Oarllngcr of Hustings and Fred M8gt- and Mra Latter D. munlty Club picnic will be held Garllnger, Lake Odessa prevented McDyrr and family left Thurs­ July 21 aL 1 o'clock at the Free­ an interesting progrun for the day for Japan, where they will „ , ,, port Park. * Richard Ellington 43 present. * Sunday. July 28. Corners, was named on the Harv-1 and Jerry Marteilone of Massa­ ard College Dean's List. He is a 1 spent 30 days here with relatives chusetts have bean visiting the freshman. land friends former** brother, and family, Mr. ZS DALE’S ard 'Gary) Sunlor and Maynard O. Sutton. William A. Barr. Barry County Civil Defense Director, stated — FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL Combination! Sunlor and Clarence Cheney, In 1830. vlneyardiits begun 1m­ Barry County Shelter Director. Walter Edgerton of BaUle Crack. The Chute Braidwoods spent The Radiological monitors will In IBM. vineyardtea began be assigned monitoring stations Pi Iday evening and Saturday as Importing European stock. throughout the county for perl- puthlc Hoepl taL Grand Rapids, and expected to undergo surgery this week. * Clayton Haynes of Hickory Corners spent Friday with ids sister. Mrs. Wayne Shade. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter were last Wednesday Tid- America's wlije industry was on woods returned on time Sunday to attend the Erway reunion at the Ray Erway cottage at Head Mrs. Elsie Brock at Stanwood. * Mrs Henry Myers and Mra George Owen visited Mra Charles Endsley and family of Grand Gibbs at the Osteopathic Hos­ Rapids Kim Endsley will spend pital In Grand Rapids. June 2». the week with ter cousin. Kathy They were supper guesU of Mr. and Mrs Adon Meyers Mr. and Mra Robert Boyion Friday guests of Mte Amelia Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ritter of . Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ritter and daughter large selection Of Imported anddomestle wines and champagne. Lots of free parking, dome in to When Spaniards settled Cali­ Cm FOOD A BKVEKAGE. 312 fornia In the late 1500 a. they E. Court. Open 0 am. to 11 pm. planted grape roots. In 1788. vitl- 7 days a week. soil and plant lice. CHICKEN IN THE BASKET •4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken Chicken $ .92 . 1.74 . 2.56 . 3.39 4.20 5.02 Freeport ONLY Boston Brown and Milk Bread Bread COFFEE CAKES 63c Family Size Small — SALT RISING BREAD A very fine and solid grain loaf... delicious! Monday* Pantry Day Wedneiday Cookie Day It's merrily off-to-school she'll go in a warm, colorful choice from our practical-minded coat collection specially designed for young fashion individualists. Mrs Timothy Otto (nee Lu Furl Shoebridge) of Ft. Myers. Fla. spent a week with her pnrsnU. Mr. and Mra. Richard ShoeWMge. * Mr. and Mra.’Richard B&K DRIVE IN Ph. 945-5206 and Mrs. James Cool and tery attended the wedding reception of Mias Carol Burklow and Ar­ thur Fuller of Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. June 29. They called on .Kenneth Woods al Blodgett Hos­ pital. Blough * Mr. and Mrs Robert Mra. Gertrude Clum attended Brandt and family of Lansing the Sweet reunion July 38 at Fitz­ spent the Fourth with his par- gerald Park near Grand Ledge Forty attended ♦ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Schondelnuycr of Grand Rapids were Sunday. Feb. 28. din­ ner ruealit of the Hoyt-Dutcher Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gronewold and two daughters of Salina. Kan. arrived July 24 to spend a few days with hU brother. Mr and Mrs Aaron Gronewold. They all | visited their slater. Mr. and Mrs Howard HeHlebower. at ClarksBlough a Mrs Charles Gibbs tea vllle and Mr and Mrs Clutrlre'1 returned from the Osteopathic Gooatrefy al Hickory Corners * Hospital tn Grand Rapids after Mrs. Howard Cheney and children rf-Charlotte and Mra Helen Pierce and daughter of Grand' Rapids were Saturday. July 27. visitors of their parents, Mr. and 12 IC. C0MKTTI BEDROOM Jolly Kid* Gigi Girl* Character ONLY $2 WEEKLY 1908 to 1968 60 Years of Service INSURANCE 12 PC. COMPLETE Many years of dependability to our client* LIVING ROOM 14450 ONLY $2 WEEKLY in Hatting* and Surrounding Communities is Purchai* Both Living Room and Bedroom Group* and Get the your guarantee cl more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies. Many Other* SPECIAL FOR THE WEEKEND SNOW SUITS Now Regularly $9.00 JACKETS Hooded and pile lined Size* 4 to 14. Regularly $8.98 Now Look for famous 'Trade Name’ labels DINETTE COLEMAN FREE AGENCY It UacilllflC PbhM fMMIHfll 945-4172 on the things you buy ...you'll find them here! IParmaleejr 19A Fact $tata $traat �Beverly Ferris Is Honoree at Bridal Showers Michael McPharlin I And Sharon Toal Exchange Vows Janet Cleveland, William Getty Exchange Vows Owen McPharlin were united in marriage al 3 pot. Saturday. July 27. by the Rev Giles Krysmalski In Holy Trinity Church. Stuben, vllle Pike. Moon Run. Pa The parents of the bridal couplq | are Mra Jeanne Tbal and William I Tosl of Pittsburgh. Pa . and Ed-1 ward McPharlin and the late Mm. I and William R Getty. Ruth McPharlin of Hastings Mra Arthur Getty and Miss Kathy Krutel of Grand Rapids was the bridesmaid and Deli Ouimet ot Minneapolis. Minn., was Michael’s groomsman Both attendants were In the service AUan Streby with Sharon and Michael TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and The bride, given in marriage by Mra Richard Darby of R3 Has­ her father, waa lovely in a white tings wish to announce the en ­ peau de sole gown with lace trim Following lhe ceremony a regagement of their daughter, at lhe sleeves. Appllqued lace Nyla-Jo. to Ronald John Cowie*, adorned the front of the gown son of Mr. and Mrs John P and was tiered on her chapel-t Cowles of Spring Arbor They length train. Her shoulder veil ot are both attending Spring Arbor Illusion fell from a petal head-' honeymoon to northern Mir.hi- College and are members of Al­ piece of organza and seed pearls. I pha Kappa Sigma honor society. She carried an arrangement of I while mums centered with a Urrn-1 tings High School and will start der orchid. practice teaching of Junior High The bridesmaid's dress was ot Math students at Grass Lake on apricot chiffon with an attached Sept 3. A Winter wedding Is train and she wore long white Miss Jean Kelsey, Mrs. Lynda being planned. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS LINN REYNOLDS rangetnent of white mums and I (Newton) Childs and Mias Carol ■ Miss Linda Lou ~ Burlingame I apricot colored rosebuds Craig Toal. brother of the bride. I Solly KenfleId at Jeon’a home. I Paul Kendziorski. both of Mar­ ushered shall; and opening gifts, the A reception followed Immedi­ ning. MIs-mh Merrie and Margo Knapp ately at Pennsbury Village Party indoor-outd o o r of Marshall, cousins of the bride. A group of eight young Has­ House. Presiding at the guest book was After spending a week In North­ menu being served out-of-doors tings housewives have taken on Mias Sheila Burlingame, s^ter and games alzo played. Indoors a very* worthwhile project In ern Michigan, the new Ms. and of the bride. connection with the- WAIS Mrs McPharlin are living, in For her traveling ensemble the school friends, enkiyed the gift 'Women's American Indian So- Grand Rapids. Tlie bride was graduated from opening and movies that had 'Die wedding of Mias Linda bride cluse a pink dotted Swiss They have as their Immediate Baldwin High School and attended Lou Burlingame and Thomjus A-llne dress with white lace interest the Holy Childhood In­ secretarial school before entering Linn Reynolds was solemnized around the sleeves and neckline, Out-of-town guests were Gratis dian School at Harbor Springs, the service. The groom was gradu­ at the St Roar ot Lima Catholic white accessories and her orchid iKarmea) Worgeat of Angola, which they visited last weekend ated from Hastings High School. Church on Saturday, Aug. 3. al I com the wedding bouquet. Irene < Burkey i Adkins taking 30 boxes of clothing and Ferris State College, and returned 11 a_m. with lbs Rev. Jerom.After a short northern wed­ on Sally's marriage tn toys to the children In the July 19 from two years in the Wuukaitu performing th* double ding trip, the new Mr. and Mra school which had been donated service. He U now employed al ring ceremony in the presence Reynolds are now at R4 Marshall Davennan Architects in Grand until Sept 5 when Mr. Reynolds The school U sponsored by lhe Rapids The parents of the bridal will start his student teaching Edward McPharlin. Mrs. Mar­ The Dennis Clevelands vare- nuns of Notre Dame and is in couple are Mr. and Mra. Robert In Sparta. -■ceslon-from the last ot August guerite Stauffer. Judy and Rich­ W. Burlingame of R4 Marshall ard. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews were until the first of June. All the and Mr. and Mrs. Homer E Rey­ sent from Grand Rapids. Kala­ Children sue either full-blooded in Pittsburgh the week of July 27 nolds of 829 N. Michigan Avenue. mazoo, Royal Oak, Middleville. to attend tlir wedding. Guests Battle Creek. Homer. Mt. Pleas­ Mrs. Richard Hu ver la the Raton. Fla.; Texarkana. Texas; ’ Vases of white daisies, mums ant. Dowling, Cleveland. Ohio, prerltlenl of the local group and and Watct vtlle and Sherrill. N. Y. her phone number ig 945-3157 If Minneapolis. Minn.; New York and glads graced the altar and City, and Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Wayne Peterson presided nt anyone la interested in helping CANDID & FORMAL July 31 at the Carriage House, On Sunday. Aug. 4. a reception Uie organ with this project. . Meted by the groom's parents. for the newlyweds was given by The bride, given in marriage The bride is a 1965 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland and Mr. and Mrs Plynn Matthews floor-length, white nylon gown Marshall High School, attended at the latter's home on 8. Broad- with an imported lace bodice, Kellogg Community College and U attending Central Michigan seal loped square neckline and University. She la employed dur­ elbow-length bell sleeves. White ing the Summer at Kelloggk. lace appliques with sequins dec­ 'Ihc groom graduated from Has­ Members of the Hastings Jay­ orated the skirt and th* detach­ tings High School In 1965. gradu­ cee Auxiliary have voted to af­ able. chapel-length train which ated from Kellogg Community filiate with the State organiza­ fell from the shoulders. The el­ College and will graduate from tion when they met at the home bow-length veil was held in place Central Michigan University In ot Kathy Noel with Sharon Ra­ with a daisy crown and she car­ ber aa co-hoateaa. Hastings Country Clut nitni- ried a wiilte orchid surrounded June 1969 He U employed dur­ The members are to meet Moring the Summer at Permabilt by white mums. Homes in Marshall home ot Della Mead to plan work comed in a beautiful letting on j Miao* Carlenc Burlingame Jwga for their Christmas bazaar. her sister's maid of honor Sh* Mr and Mrs. Rotwrt Watkins The girU ore to have baked they arrived for the Juau dinner wore a yellow, floor-length, chif­ and son. Robert, of Orinda, Calif, goods. produce and miscellaneous dance which was co-hosted by fon over taffetk gown with a visited her parents, tile Albert Items and clothing for sale at Mr and Mrs Willard Lawrence scoop neckline.- mtff-Mecvcs and McClellands, for a week and on and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feld- floor-length train. Her flowers Monday evening, the Ralph Mc­ Photography for puuach. were yellow mums arid yellow Clellands hosted a family gath­ Others on tlie committee who daLslw. All Occasions . ering In their honor at which had helped to plan thia unusual Mrs. Gary Chapman. Mrs party were Uie Dale Bassetts, 107 So. Jefferson Wickham and other relatives for the Ben Carrs, the Peter Cobles, Philip Buys and Miss Ruth Pal­ me: of Marshall were the brides­ Hastings Mr. and Mra. Harold 8m Ih of maids. wearing mini green fioorPhone 945-3967 Middleton. Ohio, visited the Mar­ Gilmores, the Al Hahns. I h e length. chiffon over taffeta Rowns Stephen Johnsons, tlx- Gerald land Jays over lhe weekend Lawrences, tire Ciuirlea Murphys. with scoop neckline, puff sleeves and floor-length .train. Their fords, tire Tom Stebbins, the luiU consisted of a large chiffon Robert Walldorffs and Uie Jalk bow with veil to match their Woods The Pour Townsmen of Grand yellow. Little Cynthia Ellis. Rapids provided* tlx- music for dancing for the many couples en­ E-llta of Grand Rapids, cousin ot joyment of the evening. Bridal Shower Fetes Sally Kenfield Young Women Aiding Indians . At Harbor Springs St. Rose Church Is Scene of Morning Nuptials Jaycee Auxiliary To Affiliate With State Unit * Beverly Ferris has been the honoree at three lovely showers The first was a kitchen shower given by Mra. H. A. Adrounle st her home on Saturday. July 21. and Beverly opening her many lovely and useful gifts found under a while umbrella. As all good things must come to an end Mrs Adrounle ended with the serving making. On Sunday. July 22. a family their home In Richland. Reiatlves gathered from Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Shelbyville, Bumlpa and tlirity. After the gtfu were opened ley and family of Charlotte. Mike Kell *■ and friend. Patricia Kelley and Terry. William Prince and family of Martin, and Mr. and Mrs Roger Kelley and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley, local After dinner they had a grand time participating in games. There waa a Sunday picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of Freeport honoring the birthdays of Mrs Mary Crites and Reuben Crites. Jr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Ronald Crites and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ ben Crites. Jr. and son. MBs Shirley Perkins. Mrs. Gladys Crites, and son. Max. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vickers,; Mrs. Clara Belle Dutton of Leslie. | Mr. and Mra. Don Foote and । son and Mra. Isab.’lle Lyke of | Onondaga. Training Center in Olynco. Oa No wedding date has been set of Mrs. Carl Tobias tn Nashville on Aug. 1. The evening waa spent phytng games organised by Mrs John Melaenbach and visiting with the many friends and relatives attending the party The Tobias home was beautifully decorated with summer flowers. Hie gift table waa centered with a pink umbrella and the dessert table waa centered by a beautiful bride cake which was served with Ice cream, punch and coffee. Mrs. Susan Hull of Jackson the Kidder family will have a visited Mr and Mrs Loyd Hughes reunion at Tyden Park on Sun­ day. Aug. 27, to which rtl rela­ friends in the Middleville and ting arc Invited Potluck; dinner Hastings area. WE RE OPEN for That Delicious Broasted Chicken The Landlubber Inn Open 7 Days a Week — M-43 on Well Lake Open~8 A.M. - 8 P.M Phone 623-5311 Here’s a Tip for Back to School Many Enjoy Luau Dinner Dance Saturday WHITE'S Let us style an eosy-to- manoge hairdo so you'll look your loveliest all through the new semester. Cdl 945-3382 Pegjt Beauty Bar (Above Savings & Loan) Pea Preston. Owner ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Kingsley Bennett 310 E. Woodland Ave. Hostings . . is pleased to announce that his office now has the professional services of a CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST— Dr. Charles Wilder Friday guests Of Miss Amelia Hcr yellow dress matched the Walter were Mr. and Mrs Lyle maid of honor's. Ritter ot Lansing and Mr. and John Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Ritter and daughter Mra. Robert Pierce of Hastings, of Loa Angeles. Calif Mrs Ber­ ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole of Kalamazoo were the master and mistress of ceremonies David Reynolds was his broth- Stan Trumble, C.LU. New York Life F-,----- - _r -mi of Grand Rapids Foe Contact Lens Appointments Phone 945-5924 SUMMER HOT; Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Reynolds, brother of the groom. James Goulcxwe. cousin of lhe Hastings. ' The bride's mother chose a green A-line dram with a lace overcoat, green accessories and her Gowers were white carna­ tions with yellow roses. The groom's nwlhsr chose a pink A« line dress with a lace overcoat, pink accessories and her flowers were white carnations with pink Trie Diet Bread Delicious Summer 14988950 church hall - Cutting the cake Mias Marilyn Bischoff and Mrs- HIW! REXALL SUPER ANAPAC COLD CAPSULES , wra L LOWUL MIOOCAN 1.98 ■EXAU UQUI-HIST ! W fort t»Wi ui Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC COW A HAY TTVLt SYiUF MOUTHWASH | .-J.69 | 89c KOKHS THROAT TROCHES 98' Rite DINI SHORE 1 plus featuring the : Get your handy "Calorie Counter by ope to: Bakers Franchise Corporation, 2 $fAT$ ■ISI*V|D monI TUES.WtD,..........'...S3-S241 sm. titrn (HTK) nun THUIS, FAl, SAT.................. S4-S3-S2 MN <nse> owo> a«no JCAU LOWILL BOX OFFICE TW 7-9237 UK) v' LAPO PHARMACY IN HASTINGS Enjoy good taste in your reducing diet. Use low calorie spreads on RITE DIET Bread for delicious summer sandwiches. �ThorrLpple Garden Club Enjoys 'Ageless Herbs' NEWS Women's Club Has Representatives at Summer Workshop A Matthews family dinner Saturday afternoon al the Noeval home of Mrs. Richard Bauer, Mrs. John Thomas called the meeting U> order with roll call everyone answering with their favorite herb and why. The Hostings Wonsan's Club day far Hawaii. Having a happy Add Charm to the ard Spyker. Mrs. Michael West Night with Outdoor LlghShg." and Mrs. Silro Pioozzl. Chairman, Mra. Walter Perkins. Qulgicy co-hooMs aerred mint (September flower show as plan­ ned. but to hare a booth at the ■ Flea Market" Friday. Aug. ifl Mrs Merrill Karcher is chairman man with everyone participating. president, Mra. William Klrk- leadma dude the meeting. Mr. and Mn. John McLean much et>joyed. She pasted around Brownstown. MIDDLEVILLE □lady* Rogers City. Illinois, Grand Rapids. of Alaska. Sunfield. Book Store Notice; from lhe SUPERETTE gust. This waa Halls' children and grandchll- Open Every Weekday FROSTED b DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT OR EXTENDED PAYMENTS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily entertained •Mrs. Iola Wllkei has returned MRS. JERRY HENTON' KNOWLTON (Miss Evelyn vonRels) Watch While We Make 'Em members tree In Applied Sciences from Edwards of Dallas. Takas; with Kellogg Community College in 1967 and Is now attending the daughtcra-Ln - law. Mra. Julie Kings Point Academy in New Martin and Mra Bliaron Martin York, a United States Merchant Marine Academy. No wedding 205 N. Michigan Open Evary Waakday Junior High & High School Opens August 26th Michigan University in Decem­ assisting Several ber. Nonnan graduated from Bellevue High School in 1864. FRESH DONUTS Elementary Book Store Opens August 19th man ot the Hastings Country Main, Bellevue. Susanne was graduated from Hastings High Thornapple Kellogg High School Name Winners ot Bridge Luncheon TO BE MARRIED the venerable patriarch himself, James R. Matt thews, and wife, her daughter. Suzanne Lellous. Louie. Christian Mrs. Gerald Ringo of Moweaqua, sing, Matthews husband. Uw Bentley Taylors of Jacksonville. Fla., and cn route Dale Halls and Ute Norman Halls played during the supper and for had a picnic dinner at Tyden Mrs. Taylor's grandson, at Long Island. N. Y. Visiting Mra. Wilkes the remainder of the evening. For traveling the Dew Mra. Knowlton wort a chartreuse silk training at tha ( Naval Station and Honored guests tor the ceremony family potluck at Tyden Park relaUvaa. grandmothcra. Mrs. Royce Henion of Bradenton, Fla, and Mrs. A ben Johnson of Hastings. Out-of-town Weir, daughter, Jeannette of Anabelm, Calif, also Uie Green­ mans' daughter. Kathleen, ot Flushing and Mra. Wetria parLansing. Mias Mary Ann Chapel! Parents' Home Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials von Rets, 1402 S. Broadway, was the setting for the lovely wedding of their daughter, Evelyn, and Jerry Henton Knowlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Steven Knowlton of Wall Lake, on Fri­ day evening. July 36, at 10 pm. Before a fireplace decorated with lyn Ironside of Soutlilleld. Mr. and Mm Ivan Smith and Kathy of gypsophilia. flanked by candles, Uie couple cxcjuuiged their vows in the presence of 85 guests with the Rev. Willard Curtis perforni- Michael Knowlton of Muskegon. Creek. Middleville. Hastings-and Nashville. In addition to the wonderful dinner, the occasion allorded a grand time for vlslt- FLEA FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 Edward Grinvalds at the piano Dennis Craig, and their daughprovided Uie wedding music. Williams ot Battle Creek. Mr. and who were celebrating their first her father, wore a sleeveless sheath trail. Mrs. Alan Robins of High redding anniversaries, for dlngown of imported Italian silk, the Point, N. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Lara called with a border of small pearls, and the crown from which her veil of illusion fell., was also of amull pearls. She carried a bouquet uf gardenias, atcphanotls and imulax. TWINS chartreuse silk gown. Each carried a bouquet of ri.vl.ilcs, gypaophllia Rl Middleville, twin girls. Aug. 6^ and smllax. Marty Johnson, son of Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson, Jr, of Water­ ford. lighted the candles on the Charles. Mlddlowlle, twin boys, fireplace preceding the ceremony. brother of the groom. Michael Knowlton of Muskegon, and usher- plicate bridge were Mrs. Roy HubbArd and Jock Clarey, first; Threats Belfield and Grace Den­ ton. second; and Hermann Bott- Barry County Fairgrounds HASTINGS, MICH. Sponsored by. The Hfstinga Business & Professional Women's Club This Thursday evening the group win meet at the Ruaecll Belfield home. tained her duplicate bridge club Saturday evening. Guests were ITS A GIBL Lansing, a classmate at Alma College. For her daughter's wedding. Mra. dcnliis and daisies. The groom's mother wore a yellow and white knit ensemble with a white orchid. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. COMMUNITY BUILDING Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Aben to their home at Imperial Beach, E Johnson, Jr., Sue. Don, Doug­ las. and Marty of Waterford and Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips of 'lyler, Texas and Hastings. . Births at Pennock MARKET Personal Mention Mr. and Mn. Keith E. Miller, On Saturday. Aug. 10th. Mr. Mr. and Mra Wayne Smith. R3 ended the annual Holt family CHKKEN TAKE HOME SERVICE Phone 945-9528 for Pickup Tima 1137 N. Michigan Amnh, Hestiegs 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. — 6 Deys e Week the porch and spacious lawn with IOmN MtaJtyt) as master and mistress of ccre"Uncle Charlie's Backyard Blues." Cull WI 5-3481 child through the Holt Adoption Program whose orphanage la In children, Ron. Nancy and Amy LUNCH BOX Chicken Dinner 2 Pieces Chicken Roil and Honey Compete Masi for Ona Person 3 Pieces Chicken 1 Cup Mashed Potataee wM Milk Gravy s»d Gravy or Creamy Coh Slaw bor.pl Lal Friday following surgery Orplianage has many children in gn $1.25 CHICKEN BOX CHICKEN PAIL 9 Fi«n <rf 5 Pieces of Delicious Fried Chicken child. If anyone is interested in Only D.lieiou, Friad $1.50 CM.U. $2.65 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong were pleasantly surprised Bunday South Woodland Church of the CHICKEN KEG cently moved to their home in Nashville William Kidder of Carter Lnke Sunday. Aug. 11. Three attendKidder. Jr. and family, Mr. and lly and Mr. and Mrs Soft Viayl AalliM Fatal Popular moc loafers or chain­ strap style In standard and antiqued colors. All have new square toe. Children's sizes BVi-2; women's 4V4-1Q. BEN^FRANKUN ——— Mm hv — 102 W. State at Jefferson Orville Mrs. Eugene Kidder and Derek of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kidder and family of Middle­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wood Violet Smith . and Mrs Joyce Wright of Grand Rapid*: Mr. Krlsu Snider and friend. Mr. and Mn. Henry Bentley of Lansing: Mr and Mrs Walter Saxton. Jr.. and family of Holt; and Mr. and Mra. Claude Snider and family two Indian foster daughters, ages « and IP years with- them. Forty ; six people enjoyed the big carry i in dinner and games Bingo and CHICKEN BARREL | 15 Pieces of Delicious Fried $3.95 21 Pieces of Delicious Fried a.kk.. $5.15 Pt. Qt. GeL Potato Salad"__________ 49< $ .95 $3 50 Baked Beans__ ________ .95 3.50 Cole Slaw_________ s.___ 49< .95 3.50 Bean Solod_____________ 49? .95 3.50 Mashed Potatoes_______ 49< .95 3.50 Milk Gravy____________ ,49< .95 3.50 Our Solod Dressing _—75< 1.40 PIES— Fruit • Cream • Fresh Strawberry PIZZA—12-lnch Jumbo Sauce and Cheese------------------------- $1.40 Sauce. Cheese and Mushrooms __$1.60 Your choice of Pepperoni, Ham. ’ Ground Beef or Sausage — 25r Each �Infant Succumbs inranr juccwmua LAST WEEK S PRIMARY NOVEMBER ELECTION Audition B.C. Symphony Cemetery. Mlddlevin. with-Rev.,*J*q for Beh’pper officiating Arrange । Baby Boy Kenyon. Infant «n menU by Beeler Funeral Hom-. ! of Mr and Mra Robert A Ken_ • r ' , Hie Battle Creek Symphony; Mr. and Mra. Bernard Man­ yon. of Middleville, died Satur-' 1O1. , “T7 | day morning at Pennock Hos­ ... . Orchestra's new conductor. Wil-, ker. Jr„ and two younger chlltnr raio i.oae-ts graauaungt > . _ _______ ________ Th: ItflS Slcln- *»’ *wUUon wplayers dirn of Crawfordsville. Ind.. pital at Hastings. -’h --------------cLvs reunion -m will h. be h he d a... Sat-i . ----------coming concert---------------season atFrt(Uy overnight guests of ' Surviving, besides the parents,: ..... arc the grandparents. Mra. Sarah urday. Aug. 17 at the home of I pnl 8unday. Aug. 25th in the his mother. Rev. Lila Manker. and Mrs Mourcr of nr» ia«>r noor »»>■»■ parfor Of the YWCA at Their oldest son Is spending the Johnson. and Mr and Mra. Ar- Mr.- — — — -- O -- W. --- — —— — T nn.h-.ff T*rt»lilrk rllnn*. at 1 n m ....... .. ... . thnr Kenvon. all of Middleville. I instar. Potluck dinner at 1 pm Battle cieek. Summer in France studying th? Graveside services were held Bring table sendee and dish to I St. n ,hlt Bppnrintt be French language. On Saturday. Saturday at 4 p.m. at ML Hope pan. prepared to play a aolo or a Rev. Marker accompanied her and family north to w-id • movement from a concerto and son i week with another ton. Roy. j advise* that there will be no th* I sigiit-ruidlng. | and her daughter. Ma? iMra. Dun Additional information relating ;Flisheri and their families of al their cottages cn th. to the scheduling of 10-mlnute Flint ■ audition* may be obtained from Bay near Atwood. She plans to th- pe.smincl director. Alien C 1return home Saturday • Mr. Mra. Berne Chew---of l.wscn R4 Box 203. Battle- — and --------------------------------'Creek. Mich. 49017; phone 963- Grand Rapids wpre Sunday cal­ ---Irra of the Richard Darbys and 2160. Mrs. Harlow Barnum of Coats Grove. Besides their honey-making aotivtUes, bees are busy pollinating S80 to S100 million worth of Michigan fruit, vegetable and seed crops each year, say Michi­ By Victor Sitton gan Slate University'entomolo1 WmUUmI M7-J111 Wed like to comment this week on the fine Improvement In the looks of lhe following places of business: the Union Bank and Schwartlng Laundromat at Lake Odessa, bath of which have add­ ed a shingle overhang twe don't know the projier name) that add a nice touch to the surrounding community; and at Hastings a similar treatment to the build­ ing newly occupied by the-Mill­ ie Real Estate, also the newbrick laid nt the base of the hotel building a fine Improve­ ment. Xet tire good work conttaue. Mrs. Ray Clemens took Mrs. SAVINGS THAT RING THE BELL! Buy Now Woodlond 4H SADDLE CLUB JUNIOR HORSE SHOW MERL K CAMPBELL OPEN PONY HITCH Sunday, August 25 — 10 a.m, WOODLAND BALL PARK Barry County Sheriff Incumbent WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Miller15 $2O00 West Woodland Robert Waldron, Judge ^■1, Personal Mention On the Purchase of a FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC CARPETS * FURNITURE offer A _ OPEN HOUSE DRYER Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power Company. Grand Rapids on Monday where they visited Mr. Archer and Mrs. Velma Allerding. also of Lake 1 We want you to come and see tfur new 4,000-foot furniture display this weekend. Our large store is completely air-conditioned for your comfort and we're offering an unbelievable opportunity for Carpet & Furniture bargains this weekend. Come see, save and be entertained. Thursday, Friday & Saturday 15th, 16th & 17th by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington and your choice from more than 80 ROLLS of our Quality CARPETING by • MAGEE • MONARCH f BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN 9 a.m. to 9 p m- all three Days • RABAT • FORREST frigidaire • f Flowing Heat Dryer with 2-Position Fabrics Selector! Hints in inc Osteopathic Hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hcsterly and boys visited his cousin. Mr. and Mra. Ken. Nlelson of Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ron Makley are enjoying a week’s vocation at Ra&conunon. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis are entertaining their grandchildren. Brian and Brent Donaldson, for a few days while their parents. Mr. and Mra. Barry Donaldson are enjoying a trip. They planned to cross Big Mac. luur iome in Canada and teturn by the Blue Water Bridge at Port Huron. * Mark Olmstead of Hastings called on his grand­ mother, Mra. Grace Olmstead. Sunday. । Mra. Lloyd Makley liad a freak ' accident Monday morning. As she­ ! was moving a* chair In a slud, a I piece of broken plastic punctur­ ed a large vein In the back of i her leg. Th; wound bled profusely । before she applied a toumlquc. I Site thin tried to oall a doctor, and falling to reach him. called her daughter-in-law. Mra. Lloyd {Makley of Lake Odessa, who । where he took stitches to dose the wound. As a result of this । painful injury Mra. Makley has changed her plans for the week— I instead of climbing- around — housecleaning. She now plans to . catch up on het mending and I may write a few letters. * El­ . wyn Curtis returned to work at tlie Btiss Sunday night after beI mg off several weeks due to a I badly sprained ankle. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlcthamcr, sons. Mark and Dave .and tile Litter's friend. Miss Dariene Van­ Almtine motored to Chicago Friday and spent the day "see­ ing the city.” Tlie main point of ence and Industry which they! found to be a most Interesting place. They also visited the Pa­ tricia Finishing School, where Miss Von AletUnc u enrolled for entrance following her graduat­ ing from Lakewood in 1909. In ths evening tliey attended the Cinerama-"2001 Space Odyssy." ■ a dirappointment > and return­ ed home that night. * Mra. Edna Lydy and daughter. Mra. Lillian Hayward of Hastings were Bun­ day visitors with Mrs. Grace Olmstead. Mra. Lydy remained tor a visit until Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush of Mlldand were Sunday guests of Albert Rcesor and Helen. Mon­ day guests were Hillis Reesor, Marvin and Joan of Lansing. ■ 2-PosiUon Fabric Selector. Regular plus Delicate to safely dry ell washable*. ■ Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus endof-cycle cool-down bring Durable Press items out of the dryer ready to wear without Ironing. I “Let Your Electric Dryer Do Your Ironing" WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column □7o off on all CARPETING— LUXURIOUS DISPLAYS! FREE Coffee & Donuts .. Plus DOOR PRIZES Galore! Action SALE END of MONTH CLEARANCE 13 Used Cars Must be Sold ALL CARS ARE GUARANTEED^ 100% FOR 30 DAYS A WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY: MILLERS CARPETS & FURNITURE 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS FOUR 9 x 12 DOUBLE. JUTE-BACKED LIVING ROOM CARPETS Completely Serged - Valued from $88 to $120 each an Occasional Chair valued at ’99“ and NO DOWN TAKE 37% PAYAAENT MONTHS TO PAY TONY. BELLI Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer in Hastings North Michigan Avenue in Hastings Phone 945-2091 12- 27x54 -h THROW RUGS Each valued at $5.00, or more “ Ph. 945-9551 "For the Best Automodeal in Your Whole Life" �k The Hastings Banner Charge Man With Assault, Intent to Kill i David of Hastings; a daughter, Mrs Richard (Nancy) Kidder ot Hastings. 13 grandhlldrvn; four Olin J. Munn, Retired Bliss Worker, Dies ic 1968 toxa Thursday, August IS, laztiM Two— Room I to • Mrs. Livingston Herman Buche t-.e - . j Of Lake Odessa It • 1 Dies Friday <3 , * Newton Court, waived ex*mln*- /Af /ii j »ii lion when arraigned -Friday. Aug. IUl ClarKSVlllC ~ Ik before Middleville Justice Oro-1 Parent* of Kindergarten stU- - , Must Enroll-Now At t-k School Buried Sunday J””on enruges 1 rings Municipal Court J enrollment papers and birth corQnrtcf for Herman J. Buch 2>t^L^ltnbl^km,ltU1 Service, for Mra. Anna B. 1_.--------- - ---------- ---------- „ -ring Ithout breaking. ingston. 74. of Clarksville, who Elementary office before the as- pynuy nl<tu lie waa bound over u> U>e dKd gt Brldlng Community algnment letter can be sent- Manor Ionia. Sept 13 term of Circuit Coart Hcspital Thuraday night. Aug 8.Letters of assignment will be ‘ Bt | ]0 at (] * lull* uusxm wav • wiu —■■■ ■ ■ UUtC CXMWOa. Sunday al 2 30 al the Clarksville dren are enrolled the week ot Vernon Beordaley oEtl< New Phone Rote On Lacey Exchange The Michigan Public Service ard-Oagood Funeral Home. Rev Paul Bogw of Grandville, suit of an incident Thursday and Rev. Donald Mathis offida-1 Tli^'*La> ■ Brpl ~ morning when officers went to ................ .... _ . T>\. rmnwrs xnrt Delated and burial wa* in the phone Company, effective after AWARDED BRONZE STAR—Army Sgt. Thomas A. Brill irigM). and to complete tin. When the changeover Is made Mr. Munn ennstea in the Army one-party business service will In 1920 and served In the Philip-1 be Increased from 18 00 to 81133 per month with, ot course, multi­ He married Vema Helstand of party business service no longer Otsego on June 5. 1925. tn Alle­ offered. gan. They lived in the Plainwell There will be no change In and Detroit areas before moving residence 1-party telephone ser­ vice. Four-party and multi-party service will not be offered Hospital Guild No. 18 will Hospital Guild No. 18 In addition to his wife, he la meet with Mr*. Albert Klnne. buivivvu survived v/ by uutv three avis*, son*. juunisc Jimmie 047 Fisher Road, on Thursday, of Howard City and Robert and Au< *l s O'clock. LEODRRD-OSGOOD ^JunenalJJome JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 CHABLIS H. LEONARD For Your Family cently. Congratulating him is Colonel David G. Cogswell, deputy hostile forces In Vietnam from April. 1967. to April, 1968. Sgt.. Brill.as tram leader in Company E. Mth Infantry al the fort, entered the Army in October. 1946. and completed basic training Air Cavalry Division. The sergeant holds the Air Medal. He la a 1966 graduate of Hastings High School. Armed Forces \ -News Notet- is a 1968 graduate of Dalton High School. Army 8p.4 Steven J. Robinson Division of Vietnam July IB as a rifleman. On Friday evening. Aug. 3 PfcDivld W.duawford dined with his molherTMrz. Crego Crawford and brother. Gregg, after which Mike Loftus, who spent a 25­ he went to the Grand Rapid’ day leave In July with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Loftus. R1 Freeport Is now stationed at James Smith The following Camp LeJeune, N. C. He Is a morninc Mrs Cre«n C—-fo'r* IBM graduate of Lakewood High and entered lhe Marine Corps tn March IBM. Hla address is: He was bom in Ionia ville Cemetery. ,. w“ born Aug. 15. 1893. open g u> 12 and 1 to (her equipment at the Speedy Uie daughter of George and Ell- 4 life-long resident Waah and Coln-O-Mallc Laun­ aabeth (Diefenbacher) Robbins new families with Kinderdromat on Gun Lake Road, just rt“ldenl 01 children should come to the Clarksville are. I Wal offlc< u u pa­ A graduate of Clarkivllle High , albie fur the necessary enrollment During the scuffle when Leoti school and Ypsilanti Blate Nor- f papers Humnui on June 8. ■■ . 's reported to have grabbed Of­ mal. she taught school for aevedied June 37 1PM. - . . . , ficer Robert McOndllsha 357 i al years. 8he was a member and — magnum out of its holster, jam­ past matron of the Clarksville I OITipKinS Attends med It into McCandllsh's stomach Dealer Conference nd threatened to shwt him. riSrt^ Kon Tompkln* of the Hasting* , •* . "1" , Indersheriff Gordon Trick. Charles, whom she married Oct. . l<. Ill,: > ~n. Oivaon. ot Hol- It*” . lywood. Calif, and five grand- I left Sunday for Post Washing I children. Insurance ton. Wls, far a dealer meeting | at lhe Simplicity Mfg. Compauiy 1*"1 ,herc T°»npWns the8lmaul Attend en.7\<Conclave a Cl U-T.. nv IP thortxed dealer here foristhe | Mr. and Mra. Duane '\hlte. R3 pucjty power Uwn and it from firing. Hastings, of White s studio, have garden equipment- He expected to i • t'-F-rn A 38 nlckel-plated stub nosed i been teen attending the 77th 77th annual annual।1 JJ^rn Wednesday* attending the ,_turn tame"1w-dnmdav H» pit »!■<•« loo revolver was found under the Exhibition of Professional Photo- ■ e____ Fire • Liability front seat of Leonard's car. Sgt I eraphv. sjxxisored by the ProMr and Mr* Lyle Sanborn Baker said. A combination ax feialonal Phntneronhero nf and Mrs Fay Allen returned . Friday from a week's fishing ' trip in Minnesota. GORDON Ironside Agency nounce his departure, along wiofl four hundred other soldiers, for" Vietnam, promising to send hi* address. MCESPAW-3 MCB Camp LeJeune. N. C. 88341 When you pre-record your funeral withes, you guarantee that your family will know what to do at a thur R. Conner of 4378 Second time when they might otherwise be Royal Thai AFB. Thailand, Air­ man Conner, a weapons mechan­ ic. la a member of the' Pacific Air Force* Before his arrival in totally confuted. It costs nothing to take this thoughtful step at 43rd Tactical Fighter Squadron at MacDtll AFB. Fla. He is a graduate of Caledonia High School. The airman's wife. Sha- Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Mr*. Raymond Lantz of 7968 Snow Ave., Allo. ARMED FORCES Rnron.C Navyman Gordon E HMsnu, eon of Mr. and Mra. Erwin E the major communications rclsv ahlo USS Arlington tn the Gulf helps provide communications services to units acting In direct support of Navy and Msrlne combst op-ration* In both North and South Vietnam Arlington Is homeported in Long Beach. Calif larry Roscoe Scott has enlist­ ed In the Navy and u taking D. J. ELECTRIC (formerly Steury Electric) 20% Discount ~ AH Bulb Sales of s5.00 or Over 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 GOOD NEWS for SAVERS TWO WAYS TO REAL ESTATE SAVE and EARN PER ANNUM Top Listings in Town & Country Properties ' " A NICI COMFOtTABLI HOUR ON THOMNAFFLI ROAD, has IN THE FOURTH WARD; a real n« home with three bedroomt and bath upstairs, and downstairs if has living room, dining large refrigerant, lots of cupboards, new linoleum, o<l heater, 275 gal oil tank, floodlight to lake, has storage and boat shop, and work shop, patented removable dock$9,000.00 A REAL COOO INCOME PROPERTY In the Third Ward, has two has two badroomi, llvtng room, dining room, kitchen and hath. A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STRUT, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room Is car­ peted. full basement with oil heat .............>10.500.00 IN THI $ICOND WARD a real good homo on lour lots, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor, has four bedrooms upstairs, basement with gas heating plant, bam. I*r*8« -$9,000.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, on Charles Street. $15,000.00 in porch, aluminum awnings and shutter*, curtains except two bedrooms.................................................>19,900.00 electric cooking stow electric heater (a year round place, easily accessible year round! for$) J.000.00 All holders of present 414% certificates of $1,000 or more will receive the benefit of the 5% rate effective July I, 1968. You do not have to bring in your certificates to earn this new rate. iN THI SECOND WARD, another real nice home; has two bed­ rooms and bath upstairs and downstairs, living room, with dm•ng space, kitchen and half-bath, it has lots of nice closets, has been recently painted, has linen close I corner cupboard in bath­ -room. hArdwood floor in living room, lazy sue in kitchen, glassed in back-porch, outside grey shingles, attached garage for >11,500.00 Present holders of our 5% certificates need take no action. Such cer­ tificates may be redeemed, however, on 90 days notice (instead of six months notice) and still earn 5% to redemption date. AND IN THI FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a living room, dining room, u.i* i. ..a ------ L- i__ a.._ l__ i •___ _ __ $8,000.00 mostly newly painted, inside, hall bath tiled, and-also hall, carpeted stairs, for .........>11.500.00 AN EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Hastings, on West Walnut Street, has two bedrooms up. also full bath, and down a living room, dining room and kitchen full basement, gas fired heating plant, garage ....>7,250.00 ■ A REAL GOOD COM PORTABLE J10MI IN THI 4tk WARD, ha* NEW BANKINC HOURS fw FRIDAYS Every Friday our main lobby and drive-ins will be open until 6:00 P.M. with our full staff on hand to serve you. The late afternoon opening will replace the former evening hours of 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to provide the same number of banking hours for that day. Rtmamber, Tpo, The Extra Hour In The Morning For Early Bird* At Our New Walk-Up Window living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast A NKI COTTAGE AT GUN LAKI, on Jot-ncock Add . has two intergtt Time Certificates due in ilx months, automatically renewable for like period* If not redeemed ot maturity. Iisued in amounts of $1,000 or more. Redeemable on written notice of 90 days. enclosed porch, heated with natural gas. has Michigan basement with outside entrance and stairway, washer and dryer go with It, situated on nice lot, for ......._______ .....___ $8,500.00 A RIAL NICE COTTAGE AT $UNDAC0 PARK, has living room. Paid and compounded es pat* book saving*. Your savi i> paid quarterly. WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS FREE PARKING - DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service HAmNCS $ALt$MAN A RIAL NICE HOMI FOR ANY FAMILY in lhe Second Ward. room (carpeted), dining space, kitchen with garbage disposal, brand new beth, has cement drive end two stall garage, gas heat, hot water heater, house is insulated and has sterm win­ dows and screens ........____ ...........___ $12,000.00 A NICE FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON T0WN$HIP close to town, house has two bedrooms upstairs end three carpeted bedrooms downstairs.- living room, dining room, kitchen, full .S1I.TM.M WESTATE ZaioKER HusTinqs Citii Bnnh MEMBER: Fadaral Deposit Ituuronco Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 81 CONTINUOUS YEMS �dkins, Burns Finish 1-2 in ‘Nativity’ Golf Marshall Ace Wins Playoff ^I Riverbend 8—THEHASTINGS BANNER .11 Participate Sunday in tha Riverbend B«n«nt golf tour| playoff to roll off with prise ot tour Urea mountbalanced by the Dayton Company given through en finished the tournament Both rwelved a trophy and Miller waa fourth with runner-up honors and a ' and golf clubs and bag. a radio. Bob VanderVeen third with eq 85, winning ihoes and Vera Be I son was with 66 receiving a gas winner with a 91, raceivnmg a l»wn chair. Jerry Getter Rod Miller won the third flight ter. Forest Rogers and Duwiud Cain tied for second with 96. Hourth flight honors went to George Graham with a 100, win­ ning a docen golf balls Don Haywood —who contributed his Riverbend course for lhe tourtr. Sandra Cook Armchair Athlete Maurice Adrianson Mike Dorman ....... uaye rwry----------George Hodgkinson Mlri Beadle ....... StoM Williams....... M floydar ....-----Sob Wille ................ Doc Williams ......... Wes Dingman ......... took the vacuum sweeper plus the The first flight crown went to lyse Jean who won the playoff Dutch oven. June Doty won the second ight and a S30 gift certificate, he. Joyce Morgan and Pat Mor. Joyce .won golf shoes _______ v coffee peL ; . Audrey Leslie won the thirdI •hr playoff from Cleone KenJ ALL-PRO CHAMPION freshing lo see Hastings High boys working out evenings at Johnson Field. Coach Bob Carl­ son reminds Saxon grid hopefuls lo get their phyucaa ui ume for lhe opening ruts drills. He also requires a "normal" haircut. . . . SECOND FLIGHT Michigan State has invited 75 Joe Bennett ................. 51-4 to the opening 19C8 football John James ....-------- 63-4 practice on Aug. 30. Thirty-nine are from Michigan, including Robert Quick ............. 60-47— 97 Dave VanEUt, a junior offensive Jack Smith ................. 61-46- 97 tackle from Middleville, Tom Ed Freeland .............. .53-46- 98 Barnum. a sophomore line backDave SmlUi . .53-47- 99 Clifford Finkbelnrr .. 52-47— 99 Lakewood High and whose par­ Ray Cooley ...............61-50-101 ents now live here, and GaryErnie Burr ............. ’.63-48-101 Boyce, sophomore kicking spec­ Leonard Spyker ......63-56— IM I ialist from St. Johns, who is well John McKay .............. 50-54—IM remembered by HH8 athletes. Leroy Brackmyer ....53-53—106 Lee Hamp ......... •• *■* .u-M-ioe Prank Gallagher a great deal of activity here Harold Lewis ... last weekend, with the Nativity THIRD FLIGHT Scene Benefit golf tournament “ Rod MUIer .......... Poteat Bogart ... Du ward Cain ... BUI Cassidy .... Bert Payne ....... Prod Ziegler .... John Williams .. .64-46-100 Chud James .... Steve Barney ... .54-47—101 Wayne Newton . Wayne Shetterly .55-48—103 Ed Downey ........ Cleo Jacobs .... .53-50—103 .54-00-104 Richard Spyker . WUford Ripley .. BUI Hubbell ......... C. Dan HamilUm_______ — Harvey Sexton ........... 54-56—108 FOURTH FLIGHT George Graham..........67-43—100 Don Haywood .. Pal Terpenlng . .59-45-lM Gordon Sheldon-------------- ... Glen Donovan ............57-60—107 Art Kirrar ................ .68-48—107 Robert Lancaster ....57-61—108 Don Goodemoot.......... 57-81—108 Warren Rowland ^M-Sl-Joe Jim Barnum -----Bernard Hook ... Clifford Hamilton_______ — Tom Riggs ............... .56-61-110 Maynaru Tucker........ 59-51—110 Ray Miller ........ " '" .61-63—1131 JUn Lewis .......... John McAllister 1 member - guest tourney at the Hastings country Club Saturday and Bunday. Tne top money went to Kon Beyer of the Dog *N Suds and bls guest, John Stow­ ell of Ionia, who won the sudden death playoff from Bennie Carr and his brother. Bruce, of Lan­ sing. Both teams finished the best ball, 34-hole tourney with a nt IM Thlril Lang and Bob VanderVeen with a net of 125. Wayne Pierce and Bill Hanson were fourth with US and Ued tor fifth—and out of lhe money —were Dr. Carl Peurach and Dave March of Washtenaw CC, and old Buzz and Mike Youngs, now of Au­ rora, 111., with 193. Blair and Dr. John Brink ot Point of the Woods and Jack Laubaugh and Larry Martin'of Meridian, Miss. 130; 9th - Jim Berry and Jim Rugg and Paul Manning and Keitn I-anew*ter, 131; 11th—Jim WlsweU and Jack Caton, 134; 13th —Joe Hubert and Richard Johnson, 136; 13th 137: Ulh—Jim Coleman and Jim and BUI Church, 130; John Caindar and Burton Rankin and Ru»* Belfield and Pete Simon. Harvey Fredrick ___ .61-83—133 140; 18th—Hal Buerge and John Ray Haywood ........... ' Volk*, 141; 19th—Henn BoUcher, Eldon Roush ....... Max Martin, Bob Lambert and WOMEN’S JUn Spoon and Jack Cron Inger CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT tend Arnold Parker, 142; 22nd— back Allcrdlng and Gordon WllBandra Cook......... Hams and 33rd were Gordon Vicki Otter ............................... VanderWeele and K. Wayne Alice Haylett ............................ Margaret James ______...... ; Yaple. Helen. Briggs ......... -.49 Bruce Carr tied the course BeHy Rogers ................ ..V...&1 record Saturday with a 70— the Dlxi? Hess------- - ------------------ 53। first Ume he had saen IL Jack Jane I^rbarger ........ 53> Hopkins, now In Uie Navy, and Glenn Stuart, Grand Rapids FIRST FLIGHT MacLeod .................... einer won the playoff for third Pat Caln ........................... Velda Geiser ..................... rived a lawn light- Both had 70 Margaret Oliver ............. . Marjorie Burns .......... ilttee managed the tournament. Betty Ziegler ..................... The results follow: Anne Bortak ------------------MEN’S SECOND FLIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FL1QIIT June Doty ........................ lenver Adkins ............ 36-37—73 Rum* X7-1S— 73 Joyce Morxan ............. . Pat Marvin .................... .......... 60 .40-35—75 82 .40-36—76 Maurene Hamp ________ ___ laorge Miller .. Violet Miller .................... ........ Im Cummins . Joyce Plata ............................... 63 tarty Brenner . 63 Pauline Dingman .................... harlie Hayes . Mildred Adrianson .................. 64 Jck Morgan ... Betty Johnson__ __________ 64 Kaufman S5 Carolyn Wilder _______ ____ Miller .... THIRD FLIGHT Martin Audrey Leslie ..... .................. Cleone Kenfield ... Monica Flnkbelner Jackie Lewis ......... Bobbi Roush ......... Mittha Cummins . Bev Smith ............. Vivian Bowerman . FIRST H.IGIIT Barbara Lyons .... Vlllie Yates Michigan State sophomore lob VanderVeen tailback Tommy Love of ByIva. NC. scored 30 touchdowns and Cordon Nurrii BOWUNG with Dick Weber year at ■ school. Sylva - Webster W HOW to MAKE If you um on ordinary fartflixer that does nothing but make gross grow taller . . . you've only mode more work for yourself. What you need is one that Msny bowlers throughout the country uk if It's better to bowl looking st the pins or it some spot on the line. I sdvocite spot bowling; that is. picking i spot on the lane approximately 15 feet past the tool line end rolling the ball over that spot into the pocket. When you bowl looking el the pins, you are actually spot bowling, but aiming at a spot sixty feet away. Lift consider it this way. You are preparing to roll your first ball, so you are "hunting'* for a strike. Good hunters prefer to shoot at a doser target, so it follows that good bowl­ ers should select a doser target the small, long triangles imbedded in the lane about 15 feet past the foul line. Pin bowling is very In­ effective. falling pins on nearby lanes, rolling balls, the movements of the automatic pinspotters, even lights and shadows all contribute to distract the bowler. So I recommend that you aim at the doser target the triangular spot on the lane. Be a good “strike htmter.” . Most bowlers try to roll their ball over the second triangle from Uie right Try it, you’ll CmiFyour ac­ curacy improving and your score increasing. However, don't expect 8 strike every time you succeed in hitting that triangular spot The Name Winners Phil Walldorff won the Red Division. Bob Stack the Blue. Dr. Jim Spindler lhe Green and Ben Carr the White Division In lhe Hastings Country Club's Men'* Monday league. The standings: Red — Walldorff 45. O. Miller 44. Goodyear and Warner 4X Chenoweth 41, Belfield. Newell, Cleveland and Phelps 30. CronInger 27, Stanley 26. Lawrence 25, .McAllister 24. Lambert 20. Bacon 12 and Skjepcr 8. - New coach of cross country at Michigan State is Jim Gibbard, who served as assistant coach for the Spartans In the sport the no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it’s STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES which is patterned after a similar Derby on Uie weal coast, in­ dr»( / clude Hastings Mutual Insurance ITCH-MI-HOT d men coming U> Manistee this Yeckley 4H'en Plan Trail Rida Club the area already have been book­ ed In advance, and many fisher­ Thuraday. Friday and Saturday men will have to commute on a report before 10 pm. Friday. Then U to be a potluck Sal - path of your bait as it crosses the spot is predetermined by other factors in your delivery such as bal­ ance, body position, lift and follow through. If you find your ball Is hitting _ the .pocket consistently, _________ .. • don’t change. On the other hand, if ycu are comin( in “high" or not felting 6 solid hit, consult a com­ petent instructor. Ask him to ohsene your approach and delivery and then try his suggested changes, remembering that perfection is cocomplished only through patience and practice. . 5.000 sq ft.bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 sq ft bag 13.95 Hardware Phoaa WI 5-2913 more launching facilities available this aanda of hungry fishermen," The next club meeting is at Kim Walton's, 525 W. Green, on Larry Bielat. former Michigan SUte football quarterback who lettered In 1957-58-59. now 1* an assistant catch on the New Mexico grid staff. WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES The Woodland Junior 4H horse show 1* to be held al lhe Wood­ land ball park on Sunday, Aug. Mounted Free Used Tires from $3.00 “P Tlie program Includes an open pony hitch. JIM BARR -r Ml L Wa*dtsi>/< Mlchigsa Ake. judge. Paul Frtedle the ring- Phon# 945^411 BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling Now that most leagues are over . . . you can work on your game this Summer. OPEN EVERY EVENING Vour Hoste Bob and Mickey Lambert “ixxineer and Lurita Smith will Other clerks are to be Karan Beverly Brown. Dick Estep and Roger Flanigan will be timers. Mr. and Mn. Marlin Meyers 111 be a variety of BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reline - Adjust, Etc. TRUCKS.1* • THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT fir FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES Wi WELCOME THEM AU ANO HAvrTHB* IQUIPMINT TO SERVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BICCEST HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodlorfd ot Michigan ‘ WI 5-3184 and Kclhl 16. White — Carr 48. Jacoba 43. Cooper 40, Tucker and Pierce 33. McMillan. Rohde and Kinney 37. B. Miller and Campbell 26. Coble 24. Feldpauxh 20 and Newton Monday the winners of each division will play In the first founome. with the other players In 'the divisions paired behind them. RIVER BEND CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 For Reservation* Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE BOB S TV SERVICE Set Set your Dial for Best Radio Listefifrig IN HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY^ ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW STORE 113 East Main St. IN«»» •• Smi,h "••""•cyl Monday, August 5th WILL BE OPEN FULL TIME EVERY DAY best seller. l north of Hastings on M-37 then right on the Airport road biu are invited to participate. Hamaty NOTICE Monday thru Saturday—9 a.M. to 6 f.m. SERVICING THE HASTINGS AREA / COLOR TELEVISION REPAIR / REPAIR ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS and TELEVISION SETS I ANTENNAS INSTALLED and REPAIRS —PHONE 795-9460-^ J' FWM! IW Beene 9 am. until 1 pm. at the Rlch- sponsors, win be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 17-16 accord- H^STTrirf Builder any time, any weather. Needs harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our Nativity Rough Run and a Rood Run. sanctioned by, and run by, the American Motorcycle A mortaiinn Michigan's first large-acais mon Derby, a joint venture of ''woodland Junior 4H Horse Show In HCC Monday Golf League Run Sunday I The Motor-Airea Motorcycle 'club of Hastings will have a the Hastings Fund. Spot Bowling and Pin Bowling helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually mokes grass multiply itself. HCC CHAMPIONSHIP Len Burns, who tied here Sun­ day In the “Nativity" golf tour- Laubough 33. Cove and Hollister 31, Gillespie 29. RuU 98. HahA ball meet at Morrison Lake on 23. Montgomery 31, Sim 13 an* Thursday. Aug. 8, with Chuck I Hubbell 7. Archer, who plays out of Battle Creek Riverside, where Len also Snyder___ belongs. Tlie combination had a nkckl 34. Peurach 33. Manning 33-31—64. John and Paul Peter­ 32. Wlswcil and Pfaff 30. Panfil son tied for third with 67. and Siegel 29, Flor* 36, Christen- Outdoor Trail — Mr. and Mrs Donald Nicholson of W. State Road are proud of a couple of northern pike their sons landed recently. Don, Jr., 15, brought In a 22% -Inch dandy first, and then Friday. Tim landed a 251,pounder. Both were caught in the Thomapple River not for from lhe family home. Rutland Supervisor Paul Rich­ ard Dean of Algonquin Lake caught a dandy 12-pound coho Monday. Aug. 12. fishing off Ludington. . . . Proposed changes in Michi­ gan's fishing regulations for 1969 were Informally aired Thursday by the Conservation Commission at Lansing. Formal action is ex­ pected Sept 5-6 at Cadillac. Tlie department is calling for lhe eli­ mination of the doted fishing high season on trout and salmon in the Great Lakes. Fisheries men are suggesting the States regu­ lar inland trout season be ex­ tended through Sept. 30 rather than ending ak it now does on the Sunday after Labor Day. The Sept. 30 cut-off is a natural breaking point between the regu­ lar fishing season and lhe start of the Fall spawning period, sal­ mon run* and a shift to hunting by many sportsmen. . . . Thin LAWN Thick Hastings Firm Co-Sponsors Salmon Derby .12 a1oiz J �WE SPECIALIZE IN Rita, Isabel Win Crowns At Country Club Freeport tss-ur. Members of the United Breth­ ren Church enjoyed a picnic sup­ per at the Freeport Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Mrs. John (Rltai Mulligan of and Gayle, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Middlerille won tlie women’s 18- Fisher, Kirk and Harold, Mr. and Mra. John Usbome, Tom hole golf championship at the Owen and Ben Christie took Boy Hustings Country Club Tuesday, Scout Troop 104 to Camp Shafinishing the 36-hole tpurnament wondosace. The Scout* were Glenn Brovonu Russell Blough. with a 1P5. The 8-hole championship Jerry Buehler. John Usbome. went to Mr*. Stephen I label) Dcno Owen. Phillip Plaher. Jeff Johnson, who carded 110 for Van Amon and Don Dutcher Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyion the 18-bole event. returned Saturday after spend­ Wa Stock Rati Wing Mbs Alice Christensen of Char­ ing a week Ln Upper Michigan. lo tt?. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Boyion. who wa* helping Oxfordi and Loafers Otto Christensen. won runner- with fish net*, fell against a up honors in Uie 18-hole tourney, dock, chipping a bone In his for Boyi. shooting 203. Alice 1* a Junior elbow. * Diane. Denise and Mi­ al Michigan State University.. chael Blough of Victoria. Teg**. Her parents are long-time tnetn- Deno and Dona Owen and Cindy bers of HCC. Her father former-: Christie, local, and Michael and ly was a Nashville businessman. Julie Hawthorne of Hastings; Mrs. Friuin McMillan shot a Kelly and Scott Blough of Wyo­ 112 to win runner-up honors In ming enjoyed being on the Popthe 9-hole tournament. Eye^theatre over WOOD. * Lit­ Mrs. Robert Stack won the tle Lisa Kill. 2‘4-year-old daugh­ first flight with 118 and Mrs. ter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Kill, Jack McGuire was second with of near Caledonia is recovering 120 In the 9-hole division. in a Grand Rapids hospital where Mrs Russell Belfield won tlie she wa* taken after drinking 18-hole first night with 221, and liquid drano about a month ago. The children of Mr and Mra. Mra. Donald Fisher wa* second Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs BANNER WANT ADS PAY Ted Walton of Clio, Mr. and Mrs Don Walton of 8t. Johns. Mr. and Mn. Robert Walton of Kalamaxoo and Mra. Dorothy Camp­ bell of Grand Rapids iionored their parent* with a golden wed­ ding open house at the Freeport school on Sunday July 28. Mra. Sylvan Tagg’and Donna were co-hoslesaea at a bridal shower, honoring the former's granddaughter. Bharon Tagg of Hastings Thursday evening. Aug 1 * Mr. and Mra David Bmtlker hive purchased the Emmett Shelllngton home on Oak Street and have taken possession. Mr. and Mr*. Shelllngton are living at the Willard Kidder home on Podunk Lake, until they leave for their home in Florida. Mra. Alma Westman of Fen­ ton was a guest of Mra. Dorothy Campbell from Friday till Sun­ day. * Mrs. Ivan Roush was ti guest of Ruth Yaw and her fa­ ther. Charles Solomon at Big Gllkle Lake * Mra. Frances King and Lloyd visited Mr. and Mra Donald King at Rockford. Sire also visited Mr. and Mra. .Erwin King of Ionia and Mrs Minnie King who has spent a week with her son returned home with her. Mra. Sylvan Ttagg accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Jerry Pusthumus - of Alto to Morley where they attended the Kulm reunion. Ozlte Town ’N' Terrace Carpet made Mr. and Mra. Richard Burdick of Vectra fiber has spent over 3 years and Mrs. Marie Burdick of Hick­ outdoors! It's been rained on, snowed ory Comers were Sunday, Aug. on, sleeted on. hailed onl And noth­ 4. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. ing's been able to hurt Itl Use on George Estep * Mr. and Mra your porch, patio, bal­ Judson Claypool and daughter cony, boat deck. Or use spent a week camping at Grand it In lhe kitchen, tea­ Haven State Park. * Garry Hctroom or bath, It's the chler of Cornell. WI*.. spent a few davs with Mr. and Mrs original, proven out­ George Faunce. * Mr. and Mrs door-indoor carpet, Vem Briggs and family of Bat­ tle Creek were Thuraday. Aug. 1. Town 'N’Ttrrsc* Carpet visitor* of Mr. and Mra Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and Mr*. Jack Blough and Paul of Lavonia spent the Aug. 3. weekend with Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen. BEEBE'S Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: CARPET THE CONCRETEI LIFE Ozits Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Phone 945-5118 ling In Hasting* Wednesday afternoon Ladle*' Honor Joe Brozak Former Hastings High Coach day. Aug 10. when member* of hU Hostings High Champtonship says Chief Runningboard Bliss, Local 138 Win City Softball Tourneys The E. W. Bliss traveling soft- nument on Johnson Field and ago <1943> gathered to honor Local 138 won the Clou D crown him. Orville (Bill! Bush, who works among those from that outstand­ ing basketball aggregation who Public Forum heard Tom Howard calling the crowd to attention from a ros­ trum arranged for the occasion. Special awards were given lo Police Chief Bunlor and Mayor Beckwith for their many year* of loyal support to aviation. I was pleased that special note was made of lhe late Governor Kim Sigler. Kim was an avid aviation fan and did much to create local Interest in flying. cal airport In hl* one engined Beechcraft—landing then on th* bumpy runway, a far cry from the paved runway that exist* to­ day. God rest hl* soul! Homo Sapiens Intelligence makes the difference between mod­ ern man and ape. Forz example, man has the good sense not to mon­ key around with his good health. It’s very sensible to see your doc­ tor for regular check-ups. Rely on us for prompt and courteous prescrip­ tion service. Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy DfNG DREAM HOME THIS FALL! <3 LOCAL TXADEMAIKS, lac START PLANNING your drcam hams right away so enced planning help. Ask to browse through our Home Plans Library where you’re sure to find many new and interesting ideas. We'll make certain your YOU CAN DEPEND on us to use only the finest materials when we build your new homo. What's more, you'll admire our skilled workmanship. It's the finest available. So don't delay. Get started planning your new home right av^ay, Come in this HARDWARE week for a consultation. WHEEL HORSE AND DON’T WORRY obmit the financing. We'll help arrange terms that fit your needs and your SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN with TIME WASTING HOMEWORK Flrat with th* 2-y**r warranty. First with whe*l-*-Matic Drive. First with achokecf 8mod*ls. First with a choice ot speeds. No other tractor works Ilk* Th* Hors*. Get a Hotm! Wheel Horse, ot course! First with the HOMECHORE HANDY TRACTOR Eric Start L L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St. INTO YOUR 126 East Stat* St. E. L CARPENTER DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES MOVE PHARMACIST YOUR Now! at CALL TODAY AND JOIN THE LEADER DRIVE-IN BILL DING SAYS Archie D. McDonald Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange and Motor State Insurance Company DOG w SUDS SHARPENING SERVICE form of stunt* and other activi­ ties but I had spent three excit­ ing hour*, met many friends. If you are a part of the fast-growing vacation vehicle fleet that is explor­ ing Michigan and the USA,, be a modern day Chris Columbus and dis­ cover how you can better insure your car, insure your outdoor living fun with the Exchange at Triple-A. ° Take Home a « * Gallon Today! Clint Coburn Hag Perfect 50 on Range parent she will make a good "showing" In the Mis* America contc*l to be held later this year. less, the units are automatically cov­ ered up to full value. You can’t find better protection anywhere. came through Saturday night dropped a Gordy to Race At Milwaukee f Next Sunday Michigan's top champlonahlp Atty. Dick Hudson hurled the victory win. Gary Van sycklc 12-lap heat race. chanlc. Duane Glasgow, 'knocked in the first two runs ahead to five straight races on | and got another alngle to get gel doubled and William* scored. oval truck* after frustrating ex­ I the win underway periences in road endra* event*. Reynold* went out to end the threat. Bliss had won lhe opening Gilmore Broadcasting Specials— game Aug. 5. 5-2. with Harry a turbo-charged Offy for th* Hudson pitching —not hU bro­ k i ...... win *llh John Vandenburg of Grand ther Dick. Ford for the hilly and curvy iB.it, t*. E-tncT rtMivat tto Rapid* pitching and Harry Hud•dit u. miiiivM.) I son catching. best on the mile track* with two -----------Vandenburg slammed a home August 11, 19*8 *<un in the second for the first of Jim William* pitching on Mon- with Mario AndretU of the world the Bliss runs, and singled home speed record of 128.056 miles an Those who did not attend Uie Dav* Reynolds tn lhe fourUi. Th* next night the lads hour. Dawn Patrol on Sunday at the Reynolds had doubled. The Bliss had a rally going la­ whipped Moose, 8-1, with Frosty Hastings Airport missed what mth al was probably Hastings' out­ ter In the game when Atty. Dick Post Friday swamped Moose. 18­ Hudson tripled a* a pinch hitter standing event of the year. with two out. Russ Shaneck 1, with Ron Beyer hurling oneGlasgow ha* a few more day* With full cooperation between walked but the next man struck- hit. ball. In the Saturday game. Jim to get the turbo-charged Offy lhe weather and all who worked out , Williams allowed Just four hit* so tirelessly, it was the finest of it* kind since the inception ot tournament with two victories as lhe Sportsmen won. 1-0. Tim next Sunday at Young scored the lone run tn the annual affair. the third. He singled with two With so many taking part, tlngi Mfg. money. Then follow oval track special mention of any one is In the final game Saturday, out end came around cn an races at Trenton, N. J- lhe Mlchdifficult- Orchids, however, to Bliss rolled to the win. 8-8. with error and a hit by Mike Miller. Igan International Speedway the "Chuck" Murphy s who had ;Hatvj; Hudson pitching, allowing Rus* Stidham and Dave Slater southwest of Jackson, the Hangot the winners' other two hit*. turned over the accommodations Just three hits—two by Ken Nell. of the Murphy hangar where Hastings Mfg. moved out to a "Chuck" house* his twin engine 2-0 ; lead in the first Inning when Beechcraft (recently painted a Art Fredenberg and Bob Car­ at Hanford. Calif. HU crew wlU money scored when Nell doubled. point all effort* toward a peak brown, white and black), where Pitcher Stan Hause scored Pis­ ton Ring's final run In the bacon wu efiiciently served to a fourth. stages It* Inaugural 250-mlle steady stream of men. women Bliss moved out 4-3 In the Clint Coburn fired n , perfect ____ fourth with George Flge). Harry 50 Saturday evening at the Barry event At Milwaukee next Bunday, Hudson. Bernie Weller and Dave Conservation Club'* trapshoot. Johncock will drive the No. Reynolds scoring, on two hits, in­ exhlblUon of antique cars, by cluding Hudson's triple. Pi gel scored again In the fifth and Jim the aristocrat of Its day. a Cadil­ Wiliams. Bob'Brinks and Shanlac with all the trimmings of eck In the sixth. Bishop, Bud Wendorf and Lee Friday night Hasting* Mfg. BommervlUc had 24s. Art Kouthose early days—5hlIe along­ side were two of Gordy Johnmans, John Anders. BUI Corrigan, cock's racing cars, sponsored by Inning to come from behind to Gilmore's. Cox. Clarence Hunter. Keith Hurry’ Hudson singled In the The count ot planes I do not second Inning and scored to put _ j Standish. Howard Youmans and OFFER THEM MRVICES: panorama of glistening wing*, row upon row. almost the full to knot the game fot. Piston I “ ,Jtn7 length of the field—which "Cur­ Ring, and in the seventh Mike | raJ‘>CT- *lex, B*>b ^7 ley" Foster and I gave a rather Corrigan and Vern Bowman gy1”- HJr°ld Authorized Dealer for . . . SIMPLICITY cursory Inspection. scored. Dave Williams got o rally . “ ,and ,A1 Tayl°r had and My intentions were to attend started for BU** In the final I rZlmT' J*???? -,FU,hfr; GILSON - BRIGGS AND STRATTON 11 o'clock church services but frame, rapping oat a clean single, j P01?^ DoelT *nd Bob Newland 740 t. State St. — 945-9B40 when I looked at my watch-I Gary VanByckl* followed with a . discovered time had passed ao •Ingle, Brinks filed out thM' Fl—-----quickly my good pastor would nle Oakley winner. then be Interceding for the way­ ward. (Ill make both service* though visibly shaken (and will probably never be the same again) a* he presented th* beautiful MUs Michigan front Muskegon. She responded most Heap big comprehensive end colli­ sion coverage on owned, rented or borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers.'for example, camper units on pickup trucks insured by the Ex­ change are covered up to $500 if owned by the Insured. Additional coverage to Insure full value can be purchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home jor trailer is borrowed or rented for 30 days or NOLAN IN 3 FIRSTS rlculum of the Wyoming schools lol accomplishments — the one who came the farthest, a flyer Michigan State sophomore from Cleveland, and Douglas enlfer Lynn Janson of East Lan­ Hindes' son from Chicago for sing won the 1988 Michigan ama- being the first to arrive —3:30 teup championship. am.; a good hand was given to an enthusiast from Detroit here for the occasion and in his 81st OUTDOOR LIVING PACKAGE BROADER AND BETTER. THE HASTINGS BANNER-1 WOMEN BOWLERS By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg ui B*i*a st. Ph. Wi 5-2983 budget. Ask us for on estimate on the cast of build- One Stop' BUILDING SERVICE �Public Forum -MiysSdan. heal thyself " I wish we had a few patriots in power, who were more inter­ ested in their country than in personal gain or prestige, and who couldn't be bought or sold but the hour is getting Isle, and I don't think we will find them Mrs. Minnis Williams begin/ and lime worn expression which i (lira emotions to noting: "... Alton E. Watte ram . . . down the throats of tax IM6 N. Jeftenon St. ral and voters." i*arente used Heelings. Mich.. 490M ve to give children medlAug. 3. KGB cine tlmt was unpleasant but as —lUr: Kidder employed an old . pie who helped to make our goal purenta. who were willing to put possible. This te something that up with the marathon. start tn the direction that begins In their platforms that will lead then maybe we ought to examine was tried In action which correct much to recognise lhe dignity of man. *lo -----“------—*"will ‘—*— *----------The late president Kennedy notfunds. It Is incumbent upon us To the Editor: . . we must begin" with the lives. We would like to express Btncsrely, legislation. crammed anything down the tax­ payers thrwate but wluit would tic generally approved in a public referendum Finally, It is not enough to legislate good and this man as chief juiUce? I WBCH. Cindy Sage, lhe Has­ Tlie usual rlgamarole took place, say no, a thousand Umes NO. tings City Police, Ute HasUrna long tiresome speeches, some old platform. reasserting promises 17th one mile from Gilkey Lake that never have been kept, with Buzz Youngs. Continental Kitch­ Benalor Dlricsen giving out a gates to American independent ens. Elite Kelly. Dick Csskey. wrote him a letter stating that Bob Johnston Joe O'Donnell our problems attend. Yours for orator of modem limes. But I Mr. John Joldersnui mentioned in canvenuou, trying to find isueauy, you snow uiai Just a lot of bally-hoo. to find a way out ludlnou* problems, but neither and fought loyally by its side r.s lo England but had no troops in Europe until HlUer and Btahii fell out, and then wo quickly went to lhe aid of Soviet Huula. Communism hasn't changed any. Their purpose waa then as It a Nation governed by constitu­ while supporting with some. Note . . Civil Rights both old parties tried to ram a The majority his candidate, his technique; is a sham and lly In a democracy become* the pxwed It and obligation of all ite citizens. multiplicity of Many of our ministern of the day nay "you can't legislate morality." of registered to respect them. parties" whose representatives and legislators enacted laws in present Civil Rights legislation Is inadequate; but it is a begin­ ning. Maybe our delegwUw to the conventions can Include planks tors gives ruldllnes Uiat if fol­ io solve our problems. You need Art Kidder Hastings. R2 Complete LAUNDRY Service actions In Congress have turned “ ... he that lovcth not lite Democracy into Hypocrisy. brother whom i)e hath seen, how We would like to make tills You gave a sample of II when tan he love Gait wliom he luth you lined up with tire lefttet Democrats and traitorous Re- may express our very sincere and grateful thanks to all for renegade Jew Justice Portas as their support Throughout our chief of justice of the United Hrday Journey, and more than 3.000 miles, we have had many Sincerely. desirable as well iui undesirable Alton E. Watte uu ---- --_ — no doubt sue are still selling oboceno P. S. It Civil Righto laws are pornographic picture magazines kccP Ruing, but only with the U> demoralize our young folk. I W "“ny wonderful peo- Family Bundle! Damp Wa»h • Wa»h and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flotwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian S Ho, Glb,on> 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 flack to School sponsible for taking us down that trail, and by so doing threw ■ only ones with any Influence who raised their voices against It, and they tried desperately to convbvco those in power Uiat we should maintain our neutrality, pointing out that if we allowed these two dictators to fight the war to a finish we would be of And they also warned that if we took the opposite course, and that we had helped immeasur­ ably to Increase Russia's power Ing our own equally. What true prophets they were I No matter which party Is sucprobable that the war in which we should never have been en­ gaged, will never gel beyond tlie negotiation stage. Il is costing Us according to a recent news­ cast 11,000,000 every 20 minutes and even this stupendous cost sue. Uirrc generations o! our young men have gone to fight In foreign wars. They have had no opportunity to shape Ihdr Uvea, or make their own decisions. Their grandfathers fought World War I. their fathers World War to fight World War HI without protest, or resentment. How ran who would bring our troops home from Vietnam, not Just talk about negotiations, and re­ gardless whether or not we knt people would follow him like the Pied Piper. * How much we could do with that SI.000.000 we would save every 20 minutes I I believe lhe people of S. Vietnam would be glad If we did It. Do we ever stop to think that perhaps, these boys who arc leaving our homes, not because they want to, or have any animosity toward the enemy whom they are sent out to kill, when, and if they come home will be an entirely differ­ ent penon than the boy who left a very hardening process, and perhaps we will have succeeded all too well, in making a killer of him. War never settled anything and even the winner loses."And no nation can successfully fight 'an ideology with military wea- l.W.aKTIlIlM SALES and SERVICE The trick fo TV repairing ia skill ■nd experience BOOKSTORE HOURS ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Kindergarten Children whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December 1, 1968 are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents are requested to bring all kindergarten children NOT ENROLLED LAST SPRING to Central. Northeastern. Southeastern or Pleasantview on one of the following dates: August 26 through August 30—9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Please bring tho statement from your doctor indi­ cating that your child's immunization and tuberculosis tests have been started and/or completed. Children must be five (5) yean of age on or before December 1, 1968. A child may not bo enrolled in kinder­ garten until a birth certificate or other suitable proofof-age has been shown. Any child who will be six (6) years old on or before December 1, 1968 must be enrolled in school on September 7, 1968. i- Elementary - Grades 1-6 New elementary children in grades 1 through 6 who were not previously enrolled in the Hostings Public Schools should report for enrollment on August 26 through August 30 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. to the elementary school district in which they live — i.e. Central, Northeastern (includes Algonquin, Altoft, and Welcome Comers), Southeastern or Pleasantview. Junior High -- Grades 7-8 Junior High Students who were not previously enrolled in the Hastings Public Schools should report to Central School. Enrollment hours are the same as for Central elementary school (above). Senior High School - Grades 9-12 TV-. Hastings Public SCHOOLS OPEN Wed., Sept 4,1968 New Senior High School students may enroll on Mon­ day through Friday, August 19 through August 23, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the High School Office. It will be to their advantage to telephone 945­ 2451 for a definite appointment. All Freshmen and new high school students are in­ vited and urged to report to the High School Study Hall at 2^0 on Tuesday, September 3 to meet their teachers, Jmd their lockers, check their classrooms and prepare themselves for the opening day of school. They will ba dismissed at 3:30 p.m. ALL STUDENTS WILL'BE SOLD BOOKS ALPHABETICALLY BY LAST NAMES ACCORDING TO THE SCH High School 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m 12:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m Junior High School 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m 12:45 p.m Elementary 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m 12:35 p.m. to 3:15 p.m Enter tha SOUTH door of tho WEST WING near the Band Room and report to Room 185. Pleasantview Elementary; 8:15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. CENTRAL RADIO & TV NOWAID TRUMBULL 1—T. AT 9:00 10:00 M N-0 P-Q Tues., Aug. 27 V W X-Y-Z Wed., Aug. 28 D E-F G 1:00 2:00 l-K L R S T-U jA- B C 11:00 It will not be possible to reserve books ahead of time. If you cannot come In at the time specified you may have someone else come in for you. However, this penon will have to come at the time when you are scheduled and will have to have the money for the books. Used books will NOT be purchased by the school during the two weeks prior to the opening of school. None of the bookstores will be open on Thursday or Friday, August 29-30. Elementary Grades All elementary books will be sold in the WEST GYM of the High School EXCEPT Pleasantview students should buy their books at Pleasantview School. To buy elemen­ tary books enter the NORTH door of Hie WEST WING near the Library All Junior High School books will bo sold in tho WEST GYM of tho High School. To buy junior high school books enter the WEST door of tho WEST WING facing Pork Street. Senior High School -- Grades 9-12 HIGH SCHOOL Phot.o.g.RAp.h.s; in Rooms 185-116 BEFORE ENROLLING. Proofs will be returned at a later date and students may select a package set at a price of $2.50 payable at the time of selection. One copy of your picture will be placed on a free Student Identification Card. One copy will bo |u*t Old-fashioned Skill and modern equipment. 8:00 Mon., Aug. 26 Junior High School - Grades 7-8 Each high school student will have his picture taken • Freshmen & Sophomores FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: AD Senior High School books will be sold in the WEST GYM. Freshmen ond Sophomores enter the SOUTH door of the WEST WING neer the Band Room and report to Room 185, Juniors and Seniors enter the NORTH door of the WIST WING facing Grand Street and report to Room 186. Take All Books Home Students should plan to take their books home with them as soon os possible when they have been purchased. Lockers will not bo available until Hie opening day of school. published in Hie 1969 Saxon. Seniors will have their Juniors & Seniors Saxon pictures taken by White Studios but will have their ID pictures taken in Room 186. Football Players Will be excused from practice to get their books at the above scheduled time. Eater the NORTH door of the WEST WING Grand Street and report to Room 186, R. J. Guenther Superintendent of Schools �I Mrs. Bechtel’s Daughter Dies In Illinois Youth Group The Youth Fellowship from the Hope United Methodist Church 44 young people In Um group. Church Services MILO BIBLE CHURCH Mead and Mr. NcU drove Un­ church bus. Everyone was thrillneral Home. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated and burial waa in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 8:46 am. Sunday school Classes Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7. Z1ON LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Valte Road “Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church" Sunday school. 0 am. Classes HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH children 4 through 8 years old. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Mary’s in Muskegon, graduating tn 1930. She married Robert Mason of Muskegon on July 15. 1939. For Wednesday Activities Rev. Rusaell Sarver. Pastor Church council Tuesday, Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Emcral E. Price, Minister 8: 30 am. Morning Worship. 9: 45 am. Church School 11 am. Morning Worship. SerRev. Morris Borgman, PaMor ROS-8287 able Reckoning.*' Sunday school 10 am. Bncst 1:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. DeGroote, Bupt. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED Broadway and Center BRETHREN CHURCH Wesleyan Youth, 8:45 pm. EraWillard H. Curtis and mt Poll president. Richard K. Hom, Ministers Village of Woodbury Evangelical service,. 7:30 pm. Sunday. Aug. 18. Sunday achool, 9:46 am. Morning Worship. 9:30. NurWorship, 11 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION service over WBCH. Sermon: OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES •The Plot. Continued." Sixth in Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. 220 West Colfax Street • Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. 0:30, Church School classes for* Bible Study and Prayer aerWatchtower study. 10 am. First Grade and below. Tuesday — Congregation Bible 10:35, Chancel Choir practice. study, 8 pm. Thursday—Ministry achool. 7:30 WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners, Michigan Sharpe Memorial Hall. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Bunday achool. LAKEWOOD 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ BAPTIST CHURCH ior church and nursery provided. 10 am. Sunday school. 7180 Velte Rood 7:30 pm. Evening service. Across from High School pm. Evening service. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9 am. Women's prayer group. 7:18 pm. Family Night prayer lived in suburbs of Chicago. service. Mr. Paul Moore la leudIn addition to tier husband. Mrs. Richard I Winona) Hamer of Belleview. Ohio, and Mrs. Rob­ ert < Ethel) Tillotson ot Elgin, mother, Mrs. Ethel Bechtel. Sr, of 1810 Brogan Road. Hastings. Sunday Lesson siUeld: the Lord will give grace and glory; no good thing win he withhold from them that walk uprightly.." Theee wonts from Psalms are the Golden Tert of this week’s Christian Science Le.<son-Sermon titled ’ Soul.*’ The all Christian Science Churches throughout the world. People’s Church Drive-In Service Drive-In servlcea of People’s CARLTON HEVENTH-DAY Bible Church will be featuring ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Ute Chancellors Trio on Aug. Raptda will give the message. Saturday woralUp, 10:48 sun. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Church school, 10:30 am. Quimby Worship service. 11:30 am. Worship sendee. 10:30 am. Church school. 0:46 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folk’s church, ages 8; Junior church, ages 9-12. with a 100% FortreFpile So deept So thick! So practical! Complement's pile Is lavish... so soil and bouncy you seem to be walking on clouds! The fiber's Fortrel...resilient, long-wearing, easy to care lor. mothproof and and non-allergonic. A magnificent carpet that gracefully travels lhe docorstive route from casual to formal You'll love living with 111 In 10 exquisite dickering color-tones. Brown's Floor Service 2 Milos on N. Broodway Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4- Sunday school. 10:18 am. the United Brethren In Christ visit on Tuesday, July M. apon- Stephen Osgoods. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 . evening at the Stephen Osgoods. Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday achool. Classes CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South 11 am. Morning worship. ^11 am. Junior ciiurch tor chilR2 Delton Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and Youth meeting, 6:18 pm. prayer meeting. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. 6.30 pm. Thursday Young Peo- hlKh school Mr. and Mra. Fred CLUVKKDALK EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Nursery far all services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middleville Phone SY 5-3352 Omday scrricen 10 am. Sunday school lhe campus of Taylor University, Upland. Ind. He la an approved Evangelist of the United MethoConic Alnslie and Mra. LUa Messenger. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley Rev. J. Thomas Chum Sunday school, 10 am. Scudder, chairman. Mra. Arthur Brant, chairman of registrars. Lockwood. ■7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Mrs. Ray Waters, chairman, as­ sisted by Eva Hecox, Mrs. Joseph Shults. Mrs. Helena Smelker and EsUter Hotchkiss. Hospital Guild 42 provided sandwich supplies. The following persons prcsentElmer Q. Ritter, WUltam A. Mallekoote, Eleanor M. Luedke. Richard K. Hart, Verclle R. LaDtre, Franklin O. Townsend. moasae, tss B B. MUhr. BL Lindberg, DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd Hastings, Mich, Ph. WI5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. MIDDLZVHXB — BssaUs KsntesU. BJ. MajjUU. Br«n. 11 Mukel St. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Worship service. 9:46 am. Sunday school, 10:46 am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. Thuraday, Junior choir, 4 pm. prayer HOPE UNITED METHODIST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHURCH. (EUB) East «c Grand Streets, Hastings CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught WOODLAND UNITED Phones: WI 8-3387, WI 8-4995 BRETHREN CHURCH Office hours by appointment Morning worship, 9:30 am. Bunday Schedule: Sunday school, 10:30 am. 9:55 am.. Bunday School Rob­ Evening service, 7 pm. Woodland, Mich., 367-2754 ert Brooks, Supt. Classes tar all Christian Endeavor. 6:lt^pm. Sunday school 10 a.b. age groups. Nursery for all serv­ Prayer meeting, Thuraday, 7. Morning worship, 11 am. ices. Buses will provide transporEvening sendee. Sunday. 8. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH school 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser- Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 7:30 pm. Thursday and Bible study hour. 6:30 pm. FellowsWp supper to tumor college bound students. Bring two dishes to pass and table service. Rolla and beverage furnished. Wednesday. 7 pm.. Prayer and Bible Study. Church achool. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Scott of Berthoud. Colo. Tin Church. By Mrt. Dan Peterman Carl W. Baker. Roger Q. Church, Nolan E. Johncock: Francis J. Springer, June F. Vandenburg. Thomas 8. Jewell teas. Arthur E. Bennett, Maurice M. Wieaenhofer, Robert E. Spen­ cer, James M. Williams, Carl W.. Kucaera, Priscilla Hampel, Mar­ jorie Wieland, Budd W. Randall, Linwood E- Burdick; Donald A. Bachman, James E. Mocway. William O. Blough. Da­ vid R. Hummel!. Silvio Picozzl, Floyd Clark. Donald Murphy. William Christie, Robert Hula, Gordon Cote. Ralph DeMott, Jay Hare, Elwyn Raffler; ter, William L. Grose, Roy S. Stout. William M. BL Laurence. Floyd W. Colvin, Richard V. Weller. Eldon M. Roush. Ber­ nard K. Hook. Rebecca P. Van- Gorkins, Russell M. Gerilnger, Flushing were Friday visitors of Douglas M. Vickery. Jr, K. Von Makley; Ronds K. Munn. Rlcliard A. daughter, Anita, of Chicago and Mrs. John Warner of William- ert H. Carlson, Wyman W. Ctagett, Linda L. Spaulding. David H. Detnond. Eugene F. Sylvester, Frank P. Mall. Michael K Wro­ S«l family of Cleveland. Ohio, bel. Robert L. Rein. David R. Preston; Ronald H. O’Laughlin. Edward poils, Minn.., arc spending thetr vocations with the Homer BartMorning worship, 11 am. fred S. Shriver. Richard J. Mor­ Young People’s service. 7 pm. the guept speaker at church Sun­ gan. Ray L. Inman. Wayne R. Evening service, 8 pm. day and the Bartell families Knop, Earl Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 6 pm. HASTINGS meeting. WESLEYAN CHURCH Saturday, Library open, 2 to 4 N. Michigan at E. Stale Rood Drin Wheeler. Pnrtor Aug. 15. Thursday, WSC3 exe­ 10 am. Sunday school cutive committee meeting al 7. 11 am. Worship. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. booth at the Flea Market. Home7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. will offering. STONEY POINT FREE LiKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH (EU.B.) Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Country Church 11 am. Preaching. Worship, 0:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Drive-In service nt 8 p.m. Miller, Clarey and Mn. Gay Jordan. isn Turner, gu. 8. IIASTINOB— Hm<1 Mxru. Bl *.-4 Boio. 7 IS B. Marshall Sv-Xra FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Alvah Jack Kennedy, Mn. Prank Rlt- Sunday school. 10 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Mn. Garrett Isham, Mn. Lawrence rOHT ‘way HE7 Lake Odessa WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . required Kendall Reahm. Mrs. James Wla- Youth Fellowship, 7:30 2730 W. State Rd. Hartings. Mich.. WI 5-9465 ...Bal. Sabbath school 9:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today,’* on tho provided lowing nurses aided the Regional Worshlp service, 11 am. gram, three through senior high. SOUTH KALAMO 7:30 pm. Evening service. PENTECOSTAL Monday, 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH land and Von Makley. Eleanor Luedke, Walter Brimmer. Gaylen Bristol and Rodger Hough joined the “2 Gallon Club." One Gallon awards went to Donald Notting­ ham. Ronda Munn, Gordon French1 and Clinton Brill Finnic Pennock Hospital 7. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm. Bible study and prayer oervioe. Wednesday, 7 pm. Royal Rang- BEREAN BIBLE CENTER • 119 N. Broadway ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Hartings, Michigan DeU. BJ, Auc. U. ' Sunday, Voice of Prophecy, FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, Harry Williams, Pastor HASHVIIXX — Laurie Bakla*. BJ. Radio, WJEP, 12:30. 8:30 am. Aag. «t Vlrstete Byuu B3. d»U»rSCIENTIST lae HeMveMB ninesa, Au. 7: 645 W. Green Street Bunday worship, 11 am. Sum Batch SIS BUM, AM■9N5 am. Sunday school HASTINGS UNITED Sunday service, 11 am. ■ • 11 -am. Morning worahlp. Sunday school. 11 am. 7 pm. Drive-In evening scrFred Bawdy, Pastor Wednesday service, 8 pm. THE GALILEAN Phone 1-093-3071 Rending room open Wednes­ BAPTIST CHURCH 8:30 pm. Youth Peoples Fun- WoS’dLAMD—Jennie Koller. >’• day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. spirntion. 10:80 am. Sunday aclwoL Freeport Rood-Phone 945-5704 6:14 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Wedneedax Bible CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Sunday school study and prayer. 7 pm. Evening servic.-. 11 am. Morning worship. I Pentecastel) 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, s*r‘ Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 6:30 pm. Young People's ktFriday. West of Martin Worship. 11 am. Sunday aervlee. 7:30 pm. 170 Gh» Pint 1*1) 30 Al CAinic Held al E. W. Blue Company open to all campers dealing with General Church Administration’’ Vacation Bible School from ug. 12-16, 6:30-8:30 pm. ChU- DELTON UNITED METHODIST PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister BRETHREN CHURCH Church study. Sunday, 9:45. Worship, ftrnday, 11 am. school Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 8Mote. Bupt. Prayer group, Tuesday. *9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Btraet CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH McCallum church of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. "Tl»e Church of Tlie Wildwood’ Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study Mlsslon.’ and prayer service. Wednesday, 7 pm. MlsslonMorning worship. 10 am. IRVING CHAPEL 11 am. Worship service. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday school, 10 am. Adult discussion hour. Worship service, 11 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible. Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. I Complementby Bigelow HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue ‘Pastor Herb’ Leading Church Ritter, Mulder Conference In ‘5 Gallon’ Blood Club HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning worship, 10 am. Church school 11 am. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Earl Schipper Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:13 am. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chalmcr Miller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship BOWENS MILLS CHAFER 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr Ralph J. Kelly Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. Saturdays. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thuraday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boji Brigade. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS FREE METHODIKT CHURCH ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor CHURCH OF DELTON Sunday achool 9 :46 am. Rev. FT. Dente P Nash Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday evening aervlee. 7 pm. OUR 1.ADY OF GREAT OAK. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth- DOWLING odla* broadcast mcr WFUR. union at Tanking PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hartings. Michigan Eldon L. Houghtallng, Robert F. Monica; Roger M. Hough. Clifford W. Telephone: 948-8429 10 am. Sunday school. Allen an-aster, Bupt. Junior Sunday school In tosement. 11 am. Worship service. Ser- dy D. Green. Albert W. Higgins. man. Carl R. Lightcap. Harold J. Culhane. Harry H. Tabberer. Donald H. Rose. Raymond L. Aspinall. Charles E. Murray. Ger­ aldine F. Neston, Dale L. Wil­ charge of David and Ronda liams: Munn. Teens and Young Adults. Duane G. Ruthruff. Bruce A. David.Birman, president, presid­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Buhl M. Slocum. Ronald J. Martin. counselors 7 pm Evangelistic service. Rev. Rogers will preach. Ray T. Miller, Richard E. Pen- ding of Miss Paula Lnraater and John Homan. Reception at the Wesleyan Campground. Ardea M. Carr, Marjorie L Saturday, Aug. 34, annual Bun- Mulder, Merle O. Hendershott. Entertalnment 3 pm. Supper, 5. Brimmer, COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Floyd Walter. BupL Bible school 10 am. Sunday at 5 pm. •The Country Church 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor ’ 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Sunday school. 0:48 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday Donald Notting- ► Wayne E. Gallup, Winifred D. Emery. John R. Wooden. James C. Lumbert. Joseph W. Duffy. Raymond C. Dull; Rusell B. Nash. Frank 8. De Groote, John A. Eash. Gerald L. Lyons. Frederick J. Tebo. Nor­ man C. Hall, Jack P. Raymond, Bernard D. Weeks. Verland GlsThat lesple. Dennis E Dcmcnd. James H Mulder. Harry H. Relgler. Eugene W. Heniscr. Judith Ann Organ. Boyd L. Bender: Guernsey. Richard L. Mix. Law- voort. Gerald L. Sherry, Sheplcr. Ruby L. Bgrne; L Campbell, George B? Harley S. Marsh. Harold David B. WiatpmklQ C. Bristol. Harley K. Sheet!— Gordon Bcaneu„ George' A. Magocn. Gjrald A; Sherry. OaC. McKel- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ton Brill Neil G Hughes. Fred CHURCH Rev Canon ’Don M. Gury, Rector R BelL Lyle E. Blough, Robert E. Barnes. John A. Brown. Jaei 9 am. Holy Communion. per P. Travis. Wade Shook, Don lie Rector. �■ You Ivor Tried tho EASY, QUICK ond CHEAPEST WAY of Getting Rid of Your "Don't Wonts" Without Turning So Mony Pogei? WHY NOT TRY the Eo«y-to- Locate CLASSIFIED, All On One Pogei! Just Coll "Bonner Classified." Phone WI 5-3481 — Minimum Rote: 50< for Twenty Words!! MAeQI SELL WHAT YOU DOTT WANT NEXT WEEK _______ ANNIVERSARY! RED JAG SALE DAYS 6—THE HARTINGS ___ __ THIS WIIK’S SURFRIM SMCIAL! 1963 Mercury Monterey 3 Dr. H.T. V4 Stand. Breeze­ way. Red. One owner. 52.000 actual mile*. - CHEVROLETS - 1068 ' ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945-3481 ROUND UP OF USEDCARBUYS Ville. Full power. New wzwall*. Showroom condition. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA ... 2 Dr. H.T V8 Stand. New w wall*. Radio. Sharp! CONVERTIBLES— 1043 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . This locally owned car has had best of care. White­ wall*. radio, power. 1065 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE . . . 4 speed transmission, radio, new whitewalls. Mid­ night Blue with white top. 1964 EL CAMINO 1046 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Impala 4 Dr., economi­ cal 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto. px. radio, new w/waU tires. Very low mileage. Still under factory warranty. Turquoise. 1065 OLDS 94 SEDAN . . . Nicely equipped includ­ 1967 CHEV. PICKUP ing superlift shocks, new % Ton. 9.000 actual miles. One whitewalls, one local owner. owner. Still under factory war­ 1065 CHEV. SEDAN ranty. gtne, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white­ walls. bronze with black interior. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP . . . V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, new redllne Urea, look this one over. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA brake*. Auto. Verdi green 1966 CHIV. EL CAMINO Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket seats. 28.600 actual miles. One owner. IM4 CHEV IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. V8 with ever popu­ lar 3 sp. trans. Royal blue. 1964 CHEV. BELAIR 1943 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Popular Catalina 2 Dr. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. New Pontiac trade. , 1963 DODGE DART ... 4 door Sedan, V-8 en­ gine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white­ wall*. 1003 OLDS STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Auto. power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, very clean inside and out. One owner. Auto. Power steering 4; brakes. (Hard to find Item.) 1944 DODGE SEDAN ... 4 door. V-8 engine, au­ 1964 CHEV. IMPALA tomatic transmlsdon. radio, new tires and vefy clean. 1964 CHEVROLET cylinder engine. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. ILTop. V8. Kver popular aid. trans. Low mileage. Royal FORDS 1966 FORD MUSTANG 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 8 - window Sedan De­ ville. full power. This is a nice clean locally owned car. 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 60 Special. Fleetwood body, full power Including ventwindows. Priced to *ell. NICE SELECTION OF Fastbock 2+2. V8. 4 *p. trans. premium tire*. Competition IM ME*C. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic on the console. Mist blue with cream Interior. One owner Low mileage. 1965 MUSTANG ■54-’63 MODELS AT BUDGET PRICES REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 2 Dr. H.T. V8 w/ever popular stand, trans. Gold w/gold In- WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Av*. Hastings, Miehigsn 8/15 1962 FORD GALAXIE FARM IMPLEMENTS 1967 FORD PICKUP H Ton V8. 4-wheel drive. Hubs West Coast mirror. Step bumpex. ItJOOG mllea. Blue. - BUICKS 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Beige with black interior. Real sharp! 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/black ’/a •! W6S ITS NEVtR TO LATE TO CLASSIFY CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 —John Deere Diesel Tractor No. 3010. Like new! Only 1300 CASH RATI—2He par w»'d wM> minimum of 50«. On ad* pate for by lb* Thurtday following lhe dale of puMtettleei. a carrying charge of 10c will be added, lach additional consecutive repeat Invortion without change of copy fee EARN SCHOOL CASH WITH FOR SALE" CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Paragraphs A- Automotive Help Wonted Used Farm Machinery legal; FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WAHIADS WORK Carpet and Upholstery rug* and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Cleaning A- Lake Property —Free Estimates— 4 Dr. Sedans, px. and p-b. Auto. Arctic white. Choo** from X - OTHERS IMS DODGE SI0 Light blue. One owner. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1964 DODGE 440 1961 OLDS SI 1961 BUICK LI SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop. Auto. p*. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS with cult. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Hatt New Electric UpBrueb. No wet carpet* or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for only 84*5 Hasting* Floor Covertaf, IM W. state, Hea­ ting*. Phone WI 5-5118. tf DP YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, camper* and Mercury outboard motor* — IF YOU NBED an experienced Better see and compare the and qualified auctioneer call George Weber. 045-0017, Auc­ tions* axul Bales Manager. tf • Completely Safe a Soil Retarding —M1 n n. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. Cheap! -IJI.C. Industrial 460 Tractor. Back Hoe and Ixiader. -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! —John Deere 95 Combine with grain head and 4-row corn hpad. New motor. Completely 'reconditioned machine. —John Deere 24 T Baler w/bale thrower. -IHC 46 Baler. -New Holland 67 Baler. —Gehl Blower w/60 ft. ol pipe —Fox Chopper w/hay pickup head and 2-row com head. —Olay Combination Mower Con­ ditioner. 1 year old. LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT CHEVROLET 0/10 Smith's Duroclean 2012 S Bedford Rd.. R4 Hastings. Mich. WELTON'S GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South and Plymouth Dealer In Has­ tings, North Michigan Avenue. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Usa Raxall’a fast permanent. Regularly POO—Now 41.00. No 11:40 to 12:45 on days school Is in seaslon. Interested per­ sons should contact Mr. Lang OARAOE BALE—Aug. IS. 10 and 17. Many household item*, in­ FIGHT mugging*, assault, pun* snatching*, Illegal entry, Carry cluding neat of table*; drop FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ leaf dining table, 6 chair* and tection. Attacker immediately helpless, WM Legal to poascaa —vital tor life- Lipstick six®— —last indefinitely. Boom dalivery, sail anytime. Hastings ’ Pvblirai Heating - Plumbing Service Naw • Remodel • Repair —3 used Hay Conditioner*. Phon. MS-242? Cigarette Burns 305 S. Church 1088 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Catalina. i5 S. Hanover nomical and safe. Rent tlie FOR RENT — Algonquin lake­ machine for only 41.00 per front 5-room year around fur­ day with shampoo purchase: nished home. Available during Brown’s Floor Service, 045­ school year at 4100 monthly. 0481. U Gas furnace. Phone: 945-4604. • Quick Drying Trip btm. ’ Clarkebuick FOR RENT Nice three-room unfurnished apartment recent­ ly redecorated. Phone: 545­ 5343 after 5 pm. tf a No Shrinkage We Repair 1964 BUICK LE SABRE ■FOR SALK—Registered Quarter 1 breeding; also, new Kenmore Washer and Dryer. Phone 945­ FOR SALE — Harley Davidson SERVICE MANAGER—Qualified 9330 or 945-9338. tf LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME in to take complete charge of Sportster — recent overhaul ot village of Prairieville. Large complete engine. Asking 4450 .1 service department ot progres­ rooms down. Full basement. sive new car dealership. Should REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND Phone 945-9812. B 15 BOX NUMllfl — Although Tho Banner doo* not recommend Only 49,000. Terms. Amid The FAST with OoBese tablets. be familiar with warranty pro­ Lake* Realty. Delton. Mich. Only 08c. Jacobs Pharmacy. "blind ada" for bort result*, we wRI provide "bo* nnmbor” cedure* on new cars and some Phone 623-5911 or 823-5221. tf 10/3 knowledge of Parte Depart­ ★ Business Service* service at a charge of 10c. ment. Salary. incenUve and FOR SALE — Completely mod­ DISPLAY CLASSING) —$1.25 pot inch for alngte Insertion. fringe benefits. Call 045-9551. gun. Your choice of over 400 em, 2 - story, four bedroom ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL B5i ver inch for aeriea of tii or more adt to be run an 8'15 gun*. Browning. Weatherby. home with tw\ large out­ —10'". off material and labor. consecutive weeks. Beth of above rale* based on standard Winchester. Remington — all building* on one acre lot. Lo­ display classified atylea. Roofing repair, also bam roofs. I MATURE LADY to work In Jo­ makea KENT HARDWARE. cated 2 >» miles south of Clarks­ . , . cal nfTlee uh-­ office on Mondavi. Mondays. T Tues steel roofs, siding and remodel­ 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. ville. Phone 603-3460. 8 22 ALL IRftORS—la tda taken by phono to be at Mndor'a risk, days. Wednesdays and FriPhone 810-241-0100. tf Ing. Terms available. Call although wa make special effort lo too that Ihv copy la FOR SALE—80 acres near BarAccuracy in typing more, dcO. dr B. Roofing Co.. 793-5453 taken correctly. ryville. Nice set of buildings, INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ collect. BUI Mann, Owner, tf 63 acres work land. 15 acres TLED GABI See Carl & Betty’s CARDS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c nor word. resume to The Hastings Ban­ woods with nice creek. W.OOO Appliance* before you buy! OBITUARIES—First ISO word* free of charge. 2c pot ward fer 8,22 BRING YOUR DULL scissor*. | ner. Box 1074. wlU handle or would consider They Bell—They Install—They each additional word. trading for a small place in knives, axes, saws, chopper HELP WANTED — Bookkeeper, lhe Vermontville area. Amid Soutt*. and ensilage knives to us lor __ t________________ ___not . _ reexperience desired, but The Lakes Realty. 'Delton. HELP WAH1E0 top notch sharpening. Hasquired. Good wages, pleasant Mich. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ Ungs Lawn Mower de Sharpen-1 “ work. ortt- National Rank Bank of Hav Has­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, 5221. tf ting*. U GENERAL MAINTENANCE family reunions, lots of uses ing Service. 740 E. State St. PIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ 945-9840. tf UPHOLSTERER WANTED way 43 near Rutland-Hope • with Township line S. dr W. of We guarantee permanent full Mechanlrat and * CASE SC TRACTOR Hastings. Has high ground time work on top quality furni­ enough for suitable building * CASE DC TRACTOR Electrical Aptitude ture. Small five-man shop and THE PLACE, (antiques, used and naw furniture, consign­ spot. AU for 43700. Would con­ we’re burled with work. Top * FERGUSON TO 30 TRACTOR to work in ment selling, estate buying, sider taking in a good used rates paid, so please contact etc.) new locaUon is 2 miles car. Amid The Lake* Realty. * INTERNATIONAL BN Middleville Area Brothers Forslund Company. west of Hastings on M-43. tf Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5913 250 Ionia Avenue. Grand Rap­ * NEW HOLLAND HAYBINE FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. or 623-5221. tf id*. Michigan 439-8101. 8 29 Write Box 1077, * BRILLION 20 ft. WHEEL Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers I PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom DRAG c/o THE HASTINGS BANNER and other farm machinery. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply home between Delton and In person. 221 W. State St. We HI IX * OLIVER BALER Model 60 ' Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Hasting*, Michigan Prairieville on black top road. are also taking applicaUons for So.. 045-3150. tf Must be seen to be appreclat* LETZ MIXER GRINDER UHKS 8/15 school girls wanting summer ELECTRIC Razors repaired — work. tf * NEW HOLLAND BALER AmM Til, LUM lU*>ir. D,lSpecial — Your razor cleaned, ton. Mich. Phone 823-5911 or * CASE A6 PTO COMBINE lubricated and sharpened, only EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ TER WANTED or wU) train 023-5221. tf 4135. Service and satisfaction A INTERNATIONAL 76 apprentice. Full time, top guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S COMBINE wages, company benefits. Con­ Jefferson. Hastings. tf LISTINGS NEEDED in the Deltact lhe manager. Kroger. 126 * Musical Instruments * IHC Mode) 16 FORAGE . N. Broadway, Hasting*. tf HARVESTER. 3 heads « WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ in aluminum, steel or wood * MM Model 500_w/corn head FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO sash. Burkey Auto Glass dr MATURE LADY WANTED — Wanted, responsible party te pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ * GEHL Model FH 168 One who is capable of working Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ man. Phone 823-6911 or 823­ take over low monthly pay­ POftAOE HARVESTER with In a local professional office. 5221. tf son, Hastings. tf ments on a spinet piano. Can hay and 2-row com head. Must type, use telephone and be seen locally. Write Credit, do general office "work. Full TRACTOR TIRES IN STOCK Manager, P.O. Box 278. Shelbp HAVE CLIENT wanting around work week Is 31 hour*. Reply 40 acres of wooded land on a from 18-34 to 11.4-34 > '0 In own handwriting to Tlie vile, Ind.< traveled road and suitable for *' 130 bu.-163 bu. GRAIN BOXES Hasting* Banner. Box 1078. SPINET PIANO building. Prefer* Delton area. 8/22 May be had by assuming small Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ A WAGONS—All sixes from monthly payment*. Beautiful ton. Mich. Call 023-5911 after 412905 up. HELP WANTED MALE dXW'^SE.'tl ststy tn sal la/ioo finish. 8m it locally. Write weekend of the 15th. tf Aluminum siding applicator* * Rotary Cutter*, Pott Hole Dig­ Credit Dept-. Box 3T, Nile*. and cavestrough Installers. Ex ­ ger*. Scraper*, Bale Elevator*. liy having beta (aelliulMich. 8/15 GOOD BUY ON HOME and two perienced. Guaranteed year Grain Augen. lot*, including building about around work. Lansing area * Hydraulic How*. Valve* and 26 x 80, 84000. AMID THE Job*, old and new nousea. Top ★ Notice* Ar Help Wanted LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Cylinder* 9 rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or * Baler Twine—Tarps—Mowera tion. 1325 East Jolly Road, 023-5221. tf Chain Saw* Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf A DELIGHTFUL NORTH TMe MEWaPAPEB dene not knew, incly accept nttr WASTCDADB CAROLINA LINE of Early tael tadUate' » pr*!rrear* bued FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ SPECIAL DEALS and A- Foe Rant or Lease on ago freai eaptevere caverod by pany 1* looking for several SPECIAL TERMS rd to Ute Woodcraft Gift Shop, lhe AOE DIBCaDdIXATION IH part-time representatives to EMPLOYMENT ACT. Moro Internow available on 315 N. Michigan.9 5 e»Uon nay bo obtained tram U.S. Ca»e Tractor* and Baler* Dept, or Labar Waxe-Hoar DirtJUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL FOR (.EASE . .. Buy Now and Save I atona. 320 Manar Bld*, 41 V. Ible hours. Good pay. Write Dlvtxion 8t.. Orand Baplda, Michlmodem, new North Broadway nylon-garter panty. Only 42 00. Adele Axgetslnger, Unit Mgr, Professional Building. Com­ Also brief*, petupante. petti545 E. Thorn. Hasting*. Mich pletely air conditioned and scant*. and mini-slip*. Wood­ adaptable for office or pro­ craft Gift Shop. 316 N. Mlchifessional use. W1U alter to suit tenant. Plenty *if. parking for clients. Phone 045-2873. if Does Your Farming Operation M-37 South 945-3150 FOR RENT BY,AN ELDERLY FEDERAL LAND BANK offer* LADY — An empty 2-room the Lowest Cost loan* In the apartment with the use of bathroom on first floor. Phone 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ Clarksville OW 3-3808 or write NOTICES is prohlbUo* by the 1 Richard J. Hutt* 9410. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:30, Mary J. Cousins. R1 Clarks­ J rtrtl rixMs art wttb Monday through Friday. tf ville. Mich.. Bell Rd. 8/13 laaptUnaBsoplcywca* * —John Deere MT Tractor. A-l Auto. J . \ Used Farm Machinery —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE YOU HAVE WHAT SOME ONE WANTS CLASSIFY IT! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. 110«< CADILLAC Local car, one owner. V8 aid. shift. Charcoal green v/gorgeou* saddle Interior. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. OiNfi ON «T CASH FROM DON'T NFEOS 945-9526 WI 5-5352 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 040-3030. Meeting* ewr Monday. ’ pm. tf MS LOCAL BUSINESS needs lady over 33 office work. Must pass physical and OFFICE CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES for general — Pick your own or readybe able to picked every day. Excellent must have picking — best ever! Belding employment m a operator In Has Joyce Dickey. Ri �Waivei Examination MSUPER cAllister SERVICE Robert P. Stauffer. 38, HasUr.gs. waived examination when be appeared before JusUee Grovar T. Letbcoe tn Hastings Muni­ cipal Court last week cm a grow indecency charge. He, wa* bound over to the September term of Circuit court Bond of 51,000 was furnished He wa* arrested Aug. 7 by Deputy Jerry Plank. 201 N. BROADWAY INTERNATIONAL Card of Thanks Calendar of Speciol Ivewte Michigan State swimmer Pete Williams placed third in lhe 400meter Individual medley at the 1968 National A A U Outdoor chnmplonshlpa. He wa* clocked INVITES YOU TO SEE THE NEW 1968 Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tt By H. D. Burpee This picture of the old Delton State Bank, now Doris' Beauty Parlor, was lent to me by Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds. It brings Dwight Ferris of Holland spent Sunday. Aug. 4. at the Eckert cabin at Utile Bluegill Lake. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough TRAVELALL U.S. Dirtrict Court 304 V-8 Engine Power Steering b Brakes Air Conditioned Automatic Transmission Heavy Duty Springs Heavy Duty Whitewall Tires Fold-Down Seats Forest Green with White Top Bankruptcy Petition, family of Battle Creek enjoyed a birthday picnic In honor of their grandmother. Mra Ruth Hick* who celebrated her 72nd MANY OTHER EXTRAS SAVE S7OO Now on This DEPENDABLE USED CARS Pete Adrianson played the bans drum and also kept the kids off the steps of the bandstand dur­ ing the concert. On the right is an old meat wagon with an old big umbrella the Hoyt-Dutcher cabin near Baldwin. * Mra. BLU Blough and children spent a couple days with Mra. Greta Blough at her trailer at Morgan Mills. * Mr. 00 OVER COST! 1966 CHRYSLER 300 ... a 2-door hardtop with double powbr. All extras. 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... o real economy car with six cylinders and standard tranmission. A four-door and. very dean. 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC*. . . 6 cylinders and auto• matid ■ t ronsmr&vxf. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE standard transmission. AUTO FIRE BONDS ffVI, dren. Mra. Orate Blough And Mr. and Mra. BUI Blough and chil­ dren were Saturday. Aug. 3, overnight gueate of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Kyser In Battle Creek. FOX QMCK CtgARAXCE TAKE tf YOUR * PICK AT BUSINESS DIRECTORY Harris Creek Park Sunday. Aug. I. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and family of Grand Rapids were Aug. 3. supper guests of Mra. Crete Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson and Karen were Sunday. Aug. 4. dinner guests of their son, Mr. and Mra. Dennis Ttxxnpaon erf Ooxhen Tnrt any church. So If any of you have a complete or partial list of your pastors that have served over the years, I will be glad to Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS .TSSl MINISTERS OF THE DELTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH When it was the Delton Meth­ odist Episcopal Church, the Con­ ference Year su from Septem­ ber lo September. To The Voters of Hastings & Baltimore 1800; George R- McDowell. 1800- । 1001; M. J. Brownell. 1003; A. T. Gosling. 1003; C. T. Fisher, 1£KN- Thank you very much for the support 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 SEDAN . . . 4-door with V-8 motor, automatic transmission and power steering. given each of us in the August 6th Primary. Let’s elect the winner, Homer J. T. Slater. Dec. 1813-1013; Wm. E. Golta 1014; Irving Eagle, 1915­ 1916; Chas. Hayward from Ban­ field, 1917 (3 mos. bal. of year); F. C. Ward, part of 1917; N. P. J. Becker in the November General Election— Thank You Laurel E. Newton Homer J. Becker 103 W. put* Bln4| Hullo*., Mickle* 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990H hardtop with double power. 196? DODGE MONOCO . . . 2-door hardtop with Ralph L. Batea, 1935-38; Charles E. Davis. 1938-42; W. D. Robinson, 1942 - 48; C. H. Zuse, 1M8-50; Thomas Marshall, 1950 53; Martin McEntarfer. 1953-56; fI double power. Bucket seat and tilt-steering wheel. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ... a 6 cylinder straight stick, four-door sedan. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 1965 FALCON . . . four-door sedan. A sharp block CLIP THIS GUIDE car in excellent condition. 1964 F0«0 GA LAX It 500 XL Four-speed transmission. Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 390 V8 engine. COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (block and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • rubber stamp with your naw ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, address and ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ cludes postage and sales tax. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT ... 283 V8 engine with automatic transmission. Console. THE ANNUAL MEETING 1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE ... 283 V8 en­ gine and power steering. Barry County Agricultural Society 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... a beautiful red station wagon with V8 engine and automatic transmission. Power steering. Saturday, October 5, 1968 at 2 P.M. 'xr,".,’ Systems. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. |Hr*rlnj 210 N. Broadway ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixture* and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 P^n., Hau mgs. Hastings, Michigoi 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ... the bug sedan with a recently rebuilt motor. In excellent shape throughout. LEONARD GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All washers, dryers and small home appliances. Cail 945-231-7. Extension Office on S. Michigan Ave. 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 ... a four-door hardtop with four-on-the-floor. McAllister SUPER SERVICE TROPHY CENTER—Plus tpeclalixad engraving of all kinds. GUnwe Jeweler, 102 L State St, Phone 945-S3I6. will be held on 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 .. . 2-door hardtop with six cylinder engine and 3-speed transmission. 1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ... real nice blue finish. Radio, heater and power steering. Bar­ gain priced. CEXAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM The Annual Election of Threo Directors for a th rec-year term each will be held at the Barry County Extension Office on Saturday. October 5. 1968. The polls will be open from 12 Noon until 4 P.M. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ paired al D. J. Electric. 222 S Jefferson. 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric). * CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING dona at the farm according to your specifications. Farm Bu­ reau Services. M37 So., WI 5- EARL McKIBBIN Call 945*3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �e BASTINGS BANNIB Ml & Michigan. MSU. Barley, Oats, Rye Loans [Are Available A*«. IS — Central Michigan tension office. 9:90-3:30. > Aug. 39 — Beef Day. MSU Commodity price support loans Sept. 3-14 — A.C.W.W. Confer- are available to all producer* of , eno*. 11988-crop barley, -oat* and rye. | :: SepL 11—4H Klwanta Chicken Frank IJght. chairman of th*: 1fiorbeeue. 7 pm,tat fairground*. Michigan State Agricultural St*billzation and Conservation Com­ — ......... .......................... — mlltee. informed producers. He added that producer* of • Farm Facts By David Goodyear III ration technique. -Planting Time" For The llrlpate In other farm program* aim corn. --------------------- - --------- —— Any farmer, he atated. who I? 1 p-„* produced barley, oats or rye this , I’t C(1 171 dill year can obtain u price support: lain on the crop by contacting I) ]\I„W the local county A8CS office 11 dVIllCIllS HOW The crop can be stored cither. • • . on the farm or in approved ware-. D-J — — East Middle Lake By Mri. Bettie M. Cairni U Hastings MJ-477* Being Made r a >■ i . • Longs Hoisteins _ _ _ Set Records ; Frank Light, chairman of the ___ v_A8C ____Committee. ____ ; Carl Faulkner attended lhe Ionia Michiganite I announced announced that 1968 Peed Grain fair Thuraday. ★- Mr. and Mra. , payments will start Wednesday.. Bsumm spenl last wezk at hl* ■Ann nm bvit nvrr oo SAbon. nug. 14 •*. Flier* lucre iuv .uuj A report cf J— " L ” . . ProdwcU“n| Michigan farmer*participating in .i parent* place near Vermonllevel* attained cd by dairy cows _ ... in lhc p-^™. ? | rille looking after thing* while area herd* ha* been receiv' d I ihey vacationed In- northern Michigan. * Wednesday visitor* We congratulate Mr and Mra —— John L. Woodman of Orangeville Township for being Uie latest In Barry County to have their farm you probably know, they leave designated a* a Centennial Farm Il was originally purchased by Thornton A- Woodman In 1881 He The actual food production was the grandfather of the present output, under official testing; rult*. by these local Registered ing. This I* generally called a Holstetns Is: TOUOi-aia puns or one-way piu». ......... - Hulong Baron Beauty, a *lx. selection of John Deere equipment? ycar-old. produced 19 080 lbs. of uA^.TtSle^r^lid^d WU At GO°1,YEAR BROTHERS milk and 812 lbs. of butterfat in iub*urf.«Ulkra are included with „ 306 days, and Hulong Sensation B Bonnie, a four-year-old. had called plows. Throe arc generally, have Ease A Way Gravity Grain 18.820 lbs. of milk and 726 lbs. of used where trash is left on the Boxes. Decker Self Unloading and butterfat in 306 days. They arc surface. Remington Chain Saws: Visit our owned by Hubert Long. Castle­ | new and larger facilities on 8. ton Township and Hulong Biron ______ Bedford Road. GOODYEAR rune | Katens* ha*produced producediin.isu 103.430tue. lhe.oiof pcrfomiMtopulvertse the soil BKOTnERS IMPLEMENTS. INCmilk and 3.918 )i» of butterfat in " marougruy. H5-9526 Open Mon.-Frl. 8 to.5:30.13357 days since becoming twoNeariy every farmer hasworked ‘ Sat. HI noon. years o!d I Murle Reynold* and grnnddaughThe payments compensate them for the less of income on the acreage they diverted from1 croft of Freeport was a Sunday day caller, a Mra. Calms visited income producing feed grgja ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer of crops. In effect. Light added. w«1 Otsego ( Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. a«kcd them In the national 14- . Earl Atkinson spent the weekend terrat to take out of production a I portion of their land to adjust 1| in their ranch wagon at the Mecosta Park near Remus. * national supplit* to expected de­ ; Walter Culbcrt is having a pain­ mand. ful time with gout. * Mr. and Mra. Oust Lagios entertained Rev. and Mrs. Howard W their son from Lansing. * Mr. Rogers attended the funeral of and Mrs. Miles Sawdy visited the former’s cousin, Oscar Ver- George Lowden one day last berg, at Jackson Saturday with week. Mrs. Dotlie Bumpus was a burial nt Eaton Rapids. Saturday evening guest. Charge Pair With Theft of Motorcycle T-K Elementary Allen Kellogg Enrollments Dies Suddenly Being Taken Letters of Mudent assignment Burial is Here tn Middleville's T-K School have Robert P. Blondla, 27. Freeport, waived examination when ar­ raigned before Justice Orover T. trthroe in Hastings Municipal Court on charges of larceny from a building and escape from custody. Bonds of S3.500 and 81.000 were not furnished. Also arraigned on the larceny count was Wayman C. Bate*, R2 Hasting*. Bond wa* $2,509. They were bound over to Cir­ cuit Court. Bales and Blondin are charg­ ed with taking a motorcycle from Denn I* L. Webb of Mid­ dle Lake last July 12. Tlie motor­ cycle. according to the report, wo* sold in Detroit for $100. Blondla was arrested Monday evening In Freeport, and about 10:30 that night he slipped un­ noticed out of the sheriff's of­ fice. He -was apprehended in Middleville about 11 ajn. the nrxt day, glad to go where he could get some sleep. He had spent most of the night walking towards Middleville and evading his pursuers. Friday. Aug. 9. Blondla plead­ ed guilty to both charges before Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. been mailed. Families new to the T-K District should ctxne to the West Elementary office to en­ roll the student* and receive their assignment. Families enrolling student* for th* first time in a Michi­ gan school should bring lhe student* iinmunlsallon record and birth certificate. The West office will be open dally from 8 lo 12 and 1 to 4 to enroll students. Please call 795-9131 for more Information. The bookstore will be open 0 to 12 and 1 to 4 beginning Mon­ day. Aug. 19th. Elementary book* only will bo available at the West building. Armed Forces Netvs Notes Harold Barnes Hies Saturday Services for Harold L Hames. 74. of Kalamazoo, who died at Bronson Hospital Saturday momng. Aug. 10. were to be held at 1 i.m. thia Wednesday al the Lancclatid Chapel. He was the former president of tbr Peerless Water Saftner Company in Kalsinasoa; • He is survived by a son. Wil­ liam of Kalamazoo; two daugh­ ter*. Mrs. Ndda Dver of Un­ to In Park and Mr*. Patricia Sudelkl* of Gobles; his mother. Mrs. Mary Barnes; 15 Irnndchlldren. and 14 great grandchil­ dren. Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads Keith could care fess that his glass of milk costs Mom only about 5 cents, or that he’s enjoying more food value than any othersinglefoodcouldgivehim.To Keith it just tastes good. Milk is nature’s most generous contribution to robust good health. At any age. Milk takes only abour 18% of our food dollar, yet it's the source of 28% of our food. No food cost* so little and give/ so much. Michigan Milk Producen Attoclaflon Treat your home to a’’Brand New” Look Pvt. Walter G. F. Pool. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pool. 7175 S. Broadway, te taking basic l raining in Fort Knox. Ky. Hl* additss is: PvL Walter G. F. Pool RA 68049321 Co. A lltb Bn. 3rd. Tng. Bde. USATCA 3rd Plat. Fort Knox, Ky. 40121 Six men of the Hastings orca have been assigned to lhe Army Training Center, Armor < USATCA, > at Ft. Knox. Ky. where they will receive their Ini­ tial eight weeks of training as members of Company B. 15th Battalion. 4th Brigade. USATCA. Tlvcse men are Privates: Barry E. Eye, aon of Mr. and Mra. Ralph P. Eye of R1 Hasting*; Jerry E. Lenz, son of Mr. and Mra. Carl E. Lenz of R2 Hastings; Donald L. Coprad. son of Mr. and Mra. Carl R. Conrad of 4343 Bedford Rd.. Hastings; Leslie C. Bowerman. Jr., son of' Mr. and Mra. Leslie C. Bowerman of R1 Lake Odessa; Michael J. Nevins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J Nevins of R1 Plainwell, and Richard L. Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cassidy of NashvUle. 86 nutrients. 1 nickel. Service* for Allen Kellogg. 72. were held In the Grove Funeral Home In Flint at 10 aon. Wed­ nesday. Aug. 7. with Dr David E. Molyeoux. officiating. Graveside services wen held at Ri remide Cemetery at 3 pm. with the Rev. Willard Curtis officiating. Mr. Kellogg wa* stricken at the home of ill* nephew. James McCullough. In Flint with an apparent heart attack and was dead on arrival at Uie McLaren Hospital In Flint. Survivors are tour sisters, Mrs, Ray Waters and Mrs. John Wood of Hastings. Mrs. Harry Klldow of Flint and Mn. Ada Manh of Mio and one brother. Earl A. Kellogg of West Branch. Mr. and Mn Harold DeVany Mr. Kellogg wa* well-known in and Mr. and Mrs. Al Signs were this arc* as he made itis home house guest* of Mr. and Mra G. ■ with Mra Wood and also with C. Howard and sons of Marlon.: Mrs. Klldow in Flint. Ind., dining at •'Emlaya" BatHe wa* a retired, employee of urday evening. lhe Chevrolet Co. lit .Flint. MOORE'S High Gloss Enamelized HOUSE PAINT One dip of the brush and you'll know this paint "has it." Thick and creamy it brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coat. Its high film build up means that one coat is usually sufficient. Moore's House Paint has been Enamelized to give it a fuller, richer gloss that adds extra years of beauty and. protection. Benjamin Moore BEVERWYK’S <= 221 W. Mill - A paints ‘ * Ph. 945-4071 “By Hie Port Office" � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-08-22.pdf 10a65beb25354b2f50059d1d30ca90e5 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 113th Year 3 Sections —Pages 1 to 8 Hatting*, Michigan, Thursday, August 22. 1968 NUMBER 19 -EDITORIALS■Next JFeefc Students attending the Hastings I,. I >,« 1 —that indeed, a fishermen's paradise back in 1607 when the brochure was published. Al that time, about the en Within easy range of the main convenient way to reach mast the lakes mentioned in the book: takes as Gull. Gilkey. Crooked. Pine. ^Pleasant, Wall, Wilkinson, iL.I- ■_ .__ Monday's schedule: > azn., H-I; Wednesday: day were rough and rutty tralWj Cp*»lr Dnnnrc compared with modem roxfo. AtLFUIlUrb templing to get there by th* cranky |? Ill 1 and temperamental automobiles of A OF D100U the 1907 era was * something of a* a l^,., , w-, . j RECEIVE DIPLOMAS—Garret Isham (center) and Joe Andrews during adventure with v odd. sud^ ' (right) rcotlv* their graduation certificate* from tire Instructor In ' no limits on the size of the catch against the foolhardy hardy driver. So. So, J (Continued on Pag* 4) Wsdnesday erenlnj of hut week. More than M took the course al that time and the lakes were Chapter in conjunction with ths them at that time but sparsely settled with cot’.aga* and most of them realty teeming with bos*, bluegill, perch, pickerel and "mus- Llinic rnday Hastings’ Deep Rock Wells Quenching City’s Thirst Viking, Tyden Corporations Plan Merger Richard T. Groce, president of Tire zyu«n Corporation and The Viking Corporation, announced that the Board* of Directors of both companies had adopted a plan whereby the two companies would merge on Jan. 1. 1969. The plan U subject to stockholder ■ ■ approval. Corporation. The directors also authorized on offer of stock In the new corpo­ ration for all outstanding stock of The Viking Equipment Com­ pany, a finance company operated In conjunction with Viking. The Viking Equipment Co. would become a wholly owned subsidiary. it Tire Viking Corporation The offer la contingent upon the stocktiolder approval of the merger. Gros* stated that the primary eliminate duplication of paperwork *nd problems of emntovee trans­ fers between corporaTSms. s -n Barry Names' Delegates for GOP Conclave Delegates were named at _ the __ Barry County Republican con­ vention Wednesday night, Aug. Name* to attend the State Grand Rapids were Mrs. Blanche Cridler. Thornapple; Mrs Jean Sager. Irving; Mrs. Alice Fish. Prairieville; Mrs. Frances Turn- Chase, Woodland; Stewart Gra­ ham, Castleton; Walter Soy*. Baltimore; Luther Lenz. Johns­ town, and Kenneth Radant. County Republican Committee. Alternates are Samuel Mc­ Keown. Yankee Springs; Gordon VanderWcele, Rutland; Mr*. Ruth Lyons. Prairieville; Lewis Gilbert. Hope; Eugene Reuther, Woodland: Ted Teudt, Cnsrieton; Laurel Newton. Baltimore; Adrounle, HasUngsr Tire Third District caucus will be held at 9 p.m. on Friday, Aug 23, at th* East Vandenberg room of the Pantllnd Hotel. The offi­ cial convention caucus will be held at 9 run. Saturday. Aug. 24. In the some location. Maryland Governor Spiro T. Agnew, the 1968 Republican Vice Presidential nominee, will ad­ dress the Michigan GOP State Convention Saturday, Aug. 24. pear before the convention by Michigan Governor George Rom­ ney. and the Agnew visit here State since hl* nomination Aug. He will be Introduced to the convention delegatee and guest am.. Saturday (August 24). 30 minutes before the session is opened officially. , Immediately Grand Rapids for Columbus, Ohio, where he te scheduled to The Michigan GOP State Con­ vention will nominate candidates for the SUte Supreme Court, the University of Michigan Board of Regents, the Michigan SUte University Board of Trus- ally Board of Governors, and the State Board of Education. On Dean’s List Jack H. Bender, Herman C. Kidder, Cynthia Jean Moyer. Stephen J. Taffee and Sharon B. WeUfare of Hasting* and Lorna M. Hecht. Ernllene D. Bar- Rohrbacber and Kathryn Ann the 1.14# student* named, tolhe ion post clinic al Hall on "Every CONGRATULATIONS. HASTINGS—Leaden of the c*mpal<n to provide fond, f Strike Continues At Hastings Aluminum Plant Freeport Set For Homecoming Friday, Saturday C.ontettt, Garnet, CIO, United Steel Worker*, at the Hastings Aluminum Products Company goes Into its 17th day this ‘I hut eday with no announce- Entertainment on Tap Hot It Dayt Friday afernoon an injunction will conduct a blood "by consent" was signed by the American Legion Barry County Circuit Judge Friday. Aug. 33. from zucnard Roomaon spelling out the rights of the union and th* adult over the age of In this hot weather, Hastings' August tn ordering equipment bkxid qu, clinic to help con- an Injunction to prohibit union deep water wells are producing costing S3.M0for the addition of tlnue Ihf program that has pro- members from Interfering with ncarly two million gallons of coolspecial phosphates for iron sta- : vlded the blood needs — —the .u*.... of. .all water dally to quench the Ihlrai bUlzatlon „r, coum, residents « of D Barry county .« for especially by' truck.. of more than 8,000 ptMfle. help Comptainteabout the dlsoolo-• evsr the post 20 yoars," John operate the City* induMrlm, 1rattoo of water. and rusty smell. Crinder said. through attorneys, agreed on the lawns and cool the have almost dlsnppoired al the, June 30 ended another suc- Friday injunction which re­ y^i’2SUrs runnln« und" * h e j City Hall and Mid Water Works, with ctrtful tank year for the strains the union from "obstruct­ coezful blood bank sprinklers. I the Improvements of the comil- ■ local Red Cross chapter with a ing or interfering in any m*t>Wilbur Landon al the Water tton of the mains. | total of 1.160 pinta of blood beRusty water conditions might Ing collected. The local Rrd have been hitting a* high a* still prevail on dead ehds--which Crocs official* wish to thank all premises or obstructing Uie free 1.950.000 gallon* a day In the are being eliminated iu» rapidly volunteers and donor* who help­ use of public streets. It also restrains the company hottest weather, contrasted to as possible—but for most of the ed in making thl* another *ucfrom interfering In any manner City the condition has Improved ccsaful year by going over the with the rights of the union to considerably. Whlle the goal of 1,145 pints ftarefully picket ar to engage Hastings water problems could of bleed was exceeded, the need tn lawful concerted activities. nual homecoming which will bo Ireld Friday and Saturday. Aug. 23-24. featuring many attraction*. are serving a chicken barbecue from 5 to 7 Friday and at note United Methodist Church will servj a homecoming dinner starting at 4 20 Saturday. •• chairman of the Bary County1 Democratic Committee, will be a Third District delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. She Is the only Thirty-six acts tried out far Michigan delegate to be named by unanimous vote of her dis­ The Worm Interrupted the try­ trict. Mr*. Parker, who has been outs. and they were moved to the county chairman for four years, will also serve as chief talller of school. Acts selected Included Mychells the Slate delegation. Hopkins. 2. of Ionia. In a ge-ge dance; Ramsey’s Ragtime Band of Dowling; Melva Evan*. 18. with the Council's action last Hawaiian dancer from Westland near Detroit; Tony and Annette regular donors become ovtraged, agreement Rodrigues, 8-7. Charlotte, In a The 111 members of the union Sealer Cl soft shoe; JoEUen Miller. Susan struck at midnight Aug. 5. J. Hill c , public re-; Haller and Bruce Smith. Hos­ donors. “ Wont you join your tatlon* representative for Con­ tings, tap dancers; Gail Munachgi sumer* Power, will speak tn the 6, Ionia, adagio acrobatic numblood donor, Friday, Aug. 23 at Hastings Senior Citizens at their Thus far Hastings has made Mr*. Irene Parker, chairman Brandt. Hastings, comedy; Anne Union Hall with a 1 pjn. carryWeyennan. 14. Has! Ing*, tap; the first on Aug. 17, lM7, for J®, Commlttee. will head the county ’ a Cxlnder concluded. In-plcnlc. Senior groups from 100-pound bags for a tot delegation to, the State Conven­ Cindy Slamka, 11. Lowell. modem Lake Odessa and Nashville and of *550.78, and another tion to be held In Grand Rapother areas are invited to attend. economic stabilization service (or Wyoming, baton twirling; Lynne purchased for the same Hill's talk will be on "Don't I formal organization of the Civil Count The Candles." _ . _ 1 Fraine C, Glover. R4 Hast Hastings. Johngon. 17. Wayland, drums and . • Defense division which would opThe water Improvement ha* baton twirling; Ruth Ann Trapp. lerate In event of an, emergen^. been a great money saver far 15. Grand Rapids, country and tloli of the Hastings Shell Ser'the people of Hastir Ward Aiderman Cci ha* pointed out. send. Margaret Church. Viola iiflcate of achievement Sept. Sth. for an estimated rec-’ i worth Bissell. Frank McCarthy ord enrollment of 3.040 student. j’"1n1rA and Herman St. Martin Nashville Village Presidentistabilization committee Include ------- j..... tralnlnr . _ j according In Lakewood School*. Harold Christiansen appointed Roy Noffkr, chairman of the At lire county convention the WUllam Casaldy ox village mar- county — * ----------* ~Clement, • Democrats adopted resolution* board; Stuart Jack O'Connor. Victor Eckardt, He attended the Detroit center asking for the seating of racially balanced delegations from the Jones and the Sunnyrtdge Moun­ finned by the council. Kenfield. Becker. Mrs. Parker, Max That survey Southern states at the National taineers from Kalamazoo, a Blue^Reynolds. James OConnor. Wil­ recommended construction it, with latest development* in car convention, implementation of ptent. will attend a police liam Retuier, Phyllis Fuller. Dann* water treatment plant to ‘pro­ Travis, Or no Knowles, Russell vide a satisfactory quality al <ndesign and serving requirements . Doty. Earl McKlbbin, Zarn Boulter, Glover is a native of Irving precision baton twirier. lime officer In Nashville as­ Ken Radant, Marc Squler and Construction cpst of the plant School hours Will be the same next three year* and endorsing IOOF Hall al 8:1 sisting Police Chief Donald Wllltajp Kirkpatrick. was estimated Uj. be just under as last year with the high school the entire Democratic state for $1,000,000. Adding provisions for Event* open on He attended Middleville High county officers. Councilmen approved erection construction contingencies, engi­ School and worked as a die cast nf a small storage building at neering design, supervisa of frog jumping contest, pet paradSL operator at Mlddrevllto Engineerthe disposal plant construction, resident engineer and bik? parade Rem Wall and and an allowance of 850,000 for Chief longhorn reported a His Green Valley Boy* will pr»= the purchase of tend, th* total Parents of kindergarten stu­ fence dispute near the Grew Kennedy. project cost might have been dents will be notified by letter Crossing road had been settled, Other resolutions called for Ing for the William J. Bum* De­ ll 550.000. firework, dir play at 10 and a and that a solution for road re­ pairs on Casgrove Street was youngster is to attend except at three at Albion funds for dis-advantaged school reached through cooperation of Clarksville. All Clarksville kinder­ Saturday's program opens with He married Dorothy Hardy of age children, six million more The Michigan Public Service the village and Barry County's cost would have been 13425.725. garteners will attend the morntractor pulling content at 9 touring units available to low Akron, Ohio, on April 23. 1254. Commission ha* ordered the in­ Road Commission. Engineers said Uie condition and middle-income families, pri­ stallation of automatic flashing­ ority to project* directly aasix- and 110. There will be bike light signals at the crossing of Thomapple Lake Road wlth.Penn Adults May Take tain adequate housing and »o Central Railroad in Castleton rust and other undesirable chemical* on thc.malns which be­ Township of Barry County. provide a minimum standard of nail driving content at 3. and Education Test come progreaslVy greater to be decent living for those »lw can- garden tractor pulling at 3:30 eventually loosened absorbed tnAdults who have not flnsihed fee *10. *5. 1250 and »l. , high school are elllgble to take the com timer. the "general education" teat to an investigation by PSC stall. eonstilate the City's supply. Enrollment figures are exwood High next week, starting Hastings has two gravel wells Monday. Aug. 28. People Interest - Michigan Department of State Highways, the Barry County Road tn the glacial drift about 50 feet high In the Maple Valley School ■ Hastings' nationally - famous Dislrt-t when school opens Wedwish to complete all or most of pany. Marshall sandstone about ISO neaday, Sept. 4. for student* In feet deep. There is little variation snej his chief mechanic. Duane grade* one through 12 and on । »5 fee. For more Information made at the request of the County in the waler from the wells. Some Glasgow. presented an Interest- Thursday for kindergarten pu­ Road Commission. lpl Is can detect odor from the mlnPorter or Mr. Van Lannen. Expected are 1.830 students, j Officials arc walling to hear on Club at the Hotel Hartings. according to Supt. Carroll Wolff. Drnr Action Line: a request for Automatic signals at Delton Secretory 1113 S?Jnpilr.e4,w,1th J'783 ,?‘r »>» starting soon and । *- crossing. Barry the 01 will observe Thr atarf l« 1a r-rw.rl t,.r .. Road __________ _______ ___ Attends Conclave with PSC and Prim Central offi­ Faith Green from the Delton cials Aug. 2 to study the crossing superintendent of school's office where there have been two fatal Johncock told how Lady Luck Wednesday afternoon croup luggcstlons that may help to make Traffic will also move faster frowned Sunday tn Milwaukee meetings will take place in the I better relationship between school i We turn our flashers on approxiaccidents within u year's period. the front offices of Michigan renouv buildings in both Ver-1. drt M molorUU । maiely 200 fert before we are going Mr*. Clifford Mattaon would intll Ire stopped to refuel on the montvilte and Nashvi'i- a. w-n “u’ , nvCT, , r u> stop You do not have to slop ria Stale College's 12th Work Delton School Budget like lo 'gcmlnd those people who 160th lap. as at the Junior-senior high1 t*lteve biggest percentage of I minute we turn them on. but wish to contribute to the Gary Conference for Educational Sec­ After refueling, the car's clutch school building. : motorist* Uiat pass school busaca I should be stopped by Die time that retaries Aug. 11-14. Vivian Brtnk- Delton School Budget will be Carpenter Memorial Fund that diac didn't release and Johncock There are still openings for | when they are loading or unload-1 we come to a complete stop. We held Monday. Aug. 26, at 7:20 couldn't get back on the track There are Just 10 days left and j going to stop, and that you should Hokplns also attended. Uoyd Ruby won the 200-mlle merclal and industrial arts de- I or ignorance of tire tew. Ln the upper elementary school. the fund ha. fallen short about •hamplonshlp race with a record partments and two fourth grade' in the city of Hastings we do I be watclur-g for children in thU fit,*. - -'K. Wta tn a average speed of 103 735 miles >« ...... ».“ 'imh have to use our flashers and I __ _ —— — "We all contribute to many things but Gary was the boy sup. W«tr .nnounre. U»l 1^77, unXS SSIX <>-> from our own community who Howard Yost has l«. been employed H«..rd V® rmWorW u ,,p „ch „„ .W—cMm Im Il .. .... . ___... piston at least ten feet behind me as the nhr newk eiem-nfarv elementary mn-r. super- _ Form Emergency Economic Unit For Barry Fraine Glover Shell Station Lakewood Opens Operator Here Barry Demos Name Delegates, Back Candidates Sept 4 For 3,644) Students Nome Cassidy Marshal at Nashville Orders Signals At RR Crossing At Thornapple Maple Valley Rotarians Hear Expects 1.830 Johncock and Students Sept. 4 Glasgow Monday Action - Line For Better School U Understanding Gary Carpenter Memorial Fund Short of Goal city limit* stating their law. , the Oallim-.re E]emmt»’y Sriro' AU school busies are required (children are supposed to be in Plymouth. Mrs. Iva Reed will oI road ready to continue to teach fourth grade to Hop at all railroad crossings, i tJ n0. wa ten seconds on a half-day basis and devote with crossing signs, open the door* । and listen before proceeding Thl* Bnd ptocritl fc this too long tc After children are all administrator at the Maplewood tew applies to a loaded or empty Uw bus. we will turn off our Elementary School In Vermont­ bus We must stop even though land, brought the personal greet­ ville An elementary art Instruc­ ing* of two British Rotary Club* tor has been added* providing to the Hastings group ---------- ---------------------------Doug Parker of Pennock Hm- art instruction on a full time Three positions remain to be Ptlal was. formally inducted into basis. .top from both directions. This la filled to complete the faculty for Rotary by Atty. Richard Shuster. • CONGRESSMAN HERE the opening of school, reports Lakewood Bunt. William Eckstrom endangering if you do not observe une.- we wtll try and K[answer them. Kenneth J. Clwhd'er. son of • Current Legfols tion* Msny times It seems as thou*h a motorist will hurry and do anyL’ktwood school* will open 1111 6. Hanover, and * 1883 HHS Wednesday. Sept 4, with a full graduate, is to receive a bachelor day of school. Principals will be tneering Friday. Aug 23. at in al] buildings beginning Monhigan Technological Univerat Houghton. I dent*. not fnrvet him," Mr*. Mattsor iribuUon with any teller at th* Hasting* City Bank or contact Mr- Clifford Mattson, R3 Has- Gordon Flnnle. Lakewood Needs 3 More Teachers To Graduate �Banfield & Vicinity uuguu and uoyd own- wedMr. and Mra. Gian KWa from Richland called on Howard■' - • Moore* Willard Babcock hM| 4-Year Term । Retd reunion al ryden Pai k. * | uncle, the Gordon Buxtona. Glenn Miller and daughter, Mrs. and family spent the Aug. 10th weekend vacationing In north­ ern Michigan- * Norman Lcon- By Mn. Leo Frev Bm Ml, on Howard Moorer. ------ --------------Richland were Friday lunch cd Circle meeting ni Winnie Gurda i cause of the rain Hans were j gratulaUons to Aujuat Boya. who । Mrs Rudolph Soya. Carolyn father accompanied members — — .— —31 Kathryn Frey and from Grand gruwU. * Mr. and Mra. Harold I waa 84 yean Young ~ on Aug. 4. Jher — frlonl, Dianne Bcotterday Rapid* spent the Aug. 10th weekMathews from Algonquin Lake waa well attended with one vUi- made for the Aug. 17 xmorgwator. Mr*. Bernie Joom. who we|bord. The next meeting will be * Mlm Murcia Crago from Vicka- spent two days al Ludington. Pleaie call (WI 5-3411) or mall hn«’rj« a Mr and Mrs. Sterling > spent the Aug. 10th weekend at two sons joined them. The lam- | week* attending a seminar al dtnrilM surxwr a couple weeks in your new. item*. Thank yeu. I French attended the French- • Mbriey Lake with their aunt and | Hire returned home Bunday. *| Olivet College under the ipon-| DOUBLE : barred with ea- ^vy/MEEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Newton Court, stood mute when entering without breaking. Atty. Jotfc Huntley appointed to First THEN BACK-TO-SCHOOL BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Colfax, also appeared In court I Judge Robinson ajipolntcd y. Richard Hudson to represent >. Kheilcnborger la charged with SPARTAN COFFEE IVORY BATHROOM COFFEE LIQUID from Grace TISSUE man al Wall Lake, the Birmans’ originally being from Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Lyndon Norrtt and family called at Dick Chaffecs at Morgan Sunday. A MT*. Harry' McClurkln from Has­ tings called at Lyndon Sunday. * Mrs- Ada Tob Hastings was supper | Howard Moorre Monday. 29 WITH COUPON BELOW 10 JMOOTH •' C1UNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 49 CHEAP SHOES FIT LIKE SHOES? 'Good' shoes ore made to be fitted from the heel forward, through the arch, to the ball of the foot. A properly fitted 'good' shoe does not fit the toes; it must be roomy ahead, on the sides and above the 3 U- 1 OZ. BOX p GIANT-SPIC. LAMt SW COMET CLEANSER 2/25* BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP n Ct Z. J FISHSTICKS 3/*r UIINT UOS. FIOZ1N slip because After a brief time, the toe-fitted shoes give enough to allow the great toes to hit the neds of the shoes. Then every walk­ ing step is crowding those roes forward with a lever action which exerts pres­ sure that is six to eight times the weight of the child's body. This is a hlflh price to pay for cheap shoes, and the coms and bunions that can result, CUDAHY CANNED WITH COUPON BELOW SWIFT'S (FINE FOR GRILLING) SWIFT'S • "DELUXE TRIM' 99‘ SIRLOIN RIB STEAK Ground Beef from Chuck 69 n. BONELESS HAM -Tao cwni iivhymam COUMT1T IlfSH SKIM MILK ’yr 3/1 29‘ MAETAN ------------- CHEESE SPREAD 55 SOFT-TWIRL BREAD Ill II 2/491 DVIN HUH 49‘ HfXHCH 89b MB. Pita TOMATOES 69C BACK-TO-SCHOOL 29‘ THEME BOOKS TYPING PAPER ±39c PENCILS *2 — U, 33‘ VAlUg BLUNT POINT SISSORS •a. 23c EVERSHARP REPORTER' BALL PEN 6«c ELMERS GLUE 24( W/I5< COUPON INtaW ,O{ । । SPARTAN COFFEE । ■ CAN I I MIRACLE 39 c I I - 49‘ J Picnic WHIP i I UMIT 1 JAI WITH THIS COUPON A I | UMIT 1 CAN WITH THU CO* 2“ ‘ tntrr i in. with this coupon * G 00 01 MOM FOOD OHM MU IATUWAY. »-U Boneless Beef Stew FILL YOUR 10 or WT. PKO. MO. •< MILO IALAD DBilllNO IVORY LIQUID STEAK - »|w T-BONE STEAK - $1M 79h. FREEZER SALE! •^89* 69‘ SMOKED PORK CHOPS SMOK-Y-LINKS 39‘ SWIFT'S SWIFT'S(FIT (FITFOR FORAAKING) KING) CUPBOARD OR PI1CHKE • HAT HERRUD FRANKS hold it on. BONUS DIVIDEND Kftt 3.1.1.89 lb 4HSHEIMIH Hard Rolls iib 40c C|l CAN PICNIC 5 - 39 Such construction re­ quires better, slower shoe­ making and that costs money. ihoa-fit/regardi only Hie one criterion II WITH COUPON BELOW Roman Bleach'.is' BOLD or (HEER DET FROZEN 1-PINT CTN. EA. 1-LB. CAN CONTAINS A 15c OFF COUPON ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF A 2 LB. CAN OF SPARTAN COFFEE. BLADE CUT ROXEY DOG FOOD toes. With this desirable roominess up front, the arch and heel sections mugt fit well to keep the foot from sliding forward and popping out of the JAR CHUCK STEAK 1 - LB., 2 OZ. JAR WHY DON'T i-Qt 10c WITH COUPON BELOW STEAK SALE Eolefiy PETER PAN lithe Shoe Fits KRAFT SALAD DRESSING PT., ♦ OZ. BTL PLY . 1000's Rurncll Thomas in Blodgett Hos­ pital In Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Owen went to Alma Thursday to visit the Rev George Elliotts. They came BONUS DIVIDEND SPECIAL LABEL scon East Doud Flcaae call (WI 5-3411> UMIT 1 CAM WITH • A UBO 01 MOIi FOOD oron. I THUI lATUPDAY, f-14 I , A 1100 01 MO1I FOOD I TH1U SATWOAT. 114 ib. 15c Z Qt. Ctn. - 69c MIXED » PORK ibn9c CHOPS lb' V # 16 Qt. Crate - 54.99 BLUEBERRIES pint 3 for $1.00 DOUBLE BREASTED & 4 - LEGGED FRYERS 10 Lb. Box - 52.99 CRAYOLA CRAYONS 45c VALUE 24 ct. PKG. 37 43^ SPECIALS! Bic Ink PensXvZ -3/43( ALADDIN LUNCH KITS HALF-PINT VACUUM BOTTLE ALADDIN - SNACK JARS GIRLS < MISSIS - ACRYLIC CROCHETED KNEE-HI SOCKS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �Nativity Scene Fund Drive Gains Luster Motorcyclist Upset Artie D. Smith. 22. Rl Nash­ ville. apparently escaped serious injury about Tuesday night when he lost control at tils 1967 Suzuki .< T.----- ' . * llcw r**' Uytty acene for thl* coning Christ* Juron Hearing Damage Suit Barry County Circuit Court jurors Tuesday begun hearing the near the McKeown Road and tlp- damage suit which resulted from the death of Mrs. Katlilecn Wa­ lers. 39, In a traffic accident on wavel on the pavement. M-37 on April 3. 1963 Members of the Jury ara: Donald Hughes and Lester Berry. Assyria; Robert Gillespie. Baltimore; John Mason. Carlton; Lucille w. Slocum. HasUngs Township; Wanda Guernsey. Irv­ ing; Roes Reppert and Richard Bassett. Maple Grove; Dale Wil­ iams. Orangeville; Harold Brown. Woodland; Donald Barton. RutADMITTANCES Pennock Hospital The many and varied projects people have worked on this sum­ mer plus the donations have made thia goal a reality. A total of 14.004.66 hax been raised to date. This amount has enabled the committee io purcluac lUtUe Creek - August Soya. R4. kec Springs. Aug. 12. the third camel suble. two fence aectlona and 12 spotlight tuldera ClarksvlUe—Judy Hllley. Rl. Alg. and lights In adtilitoii to th: LEGALS original 17-piece Nativity axne. Delton — Jessie Keller. Box 2M. Aug. 12; Patrick Campbell, Rl. NOTICE or BALS Pahllr Xolir. I. 15. the final plans for unveiling and dlsnlaying the NaUvity scene are lass, in r.uor m SATIUXAL iia-'n Linda Smelker. 172 Oak St. IF HABTINOH. lb. PUIsllff » »ld still in the planning stage, bul this eltset ROttWRT M. KSG all will be announced at a later 4 ALLKNK M WOLAND. date. Hasting*—Laurence Mishler. R3 Sharon Cronk. 1119 N. Church Cynthia Tolles, Rl. Randolph Tolles. Rl. Aug. 12; Nancy Mc ­ New Principal Donald. R4. Karen Sue Radant. 646 W. Walnut. Henry' Bandeen Maple Valley Junior-senior high 614 8. Michigan. Betty McColprincipal. On the staff for five years, he ha* a BS and a maanlston. 921 N. Wilson. Gertrude ter'a In secondary education, and Adams. 117,-W. Center, Aug. 13; expects to complete his work as riJeclalL-t In administration next Bummer. He U a 1930 graduate of Nashville High School and is president of the MV teachers' Association and president of Region 8 of the MBA. His wife, Maxine, teaches fourth grade. The University of Michigan rwimmlng tram hat won more NCAA individual swimming titles <106< than any other actool. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM FOR RENT—Mrs. Besslr M. Caimi, Middle Lake. Culbert Drive. It. 3, Hastings. DJ.ELMC '222 S. JEFFERSON Dies Tuesday Lottie Bumpus Sunday. * Mrs Bessie Cairn* attended the CSS at the home of Mr*. Mary Simp- but with the humidity axuame.j At Delton Home »ho died suddenly of an upper- Unlted Methodist Delton Tuesday morning. Aug. The highest recorded at the Fisheries Research Station here Billings. * George Lowden vUltcd Chapter. st the Henton-Smlth Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl Champlin u to officiate and burial will be In greea on Monday and Tuesday of this week, dropping only to ca and 76 during the evenings. j East Middle Lake knocked out the runway lights 1 By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt GLENN MILLER REUNION The 13th annual Glenn Miller family reunion was held Satur­ vlUe. day. Aug- 17, in Flushing Park Flushing. The 37 members pres­ ent had an enjoyable picnic with R3 Delton and Cindle at homr Mra Opal Rivera Toledo. Ohio, the son- of Ar­ Miller family of 324 E. Bond had in thur and Susan <Bourdoi Morse. Chief of Police Richard Sunior. Mrs. Ethel Mason visited her ths oldest and youngnt member Toledo present. Abo the most member* Hams on Nov. 1. 1934. In M.^rtln. said a bolt hit about 1:30 am. lister in Nashville Thursday, * John Mason of Nashville visited They had lived In Delton for Michigan farmers produce more panel controlling the runway lights, his grandparents Sunday. * Mr., than 98 percent of the navy ■ousing Die damage. The lights and Mrs. Mike Noelp of Lansing rum Toledo. He was employed at beans grown In the United States. Sunior estimated. City, but no serious damage Was reported, for That Delicious Broasted Chicken Many minimum readings that northern section of the State For all Your Water Conditioning Needs WE'RE OPEN al Pellston on the morning ot w The Landlubber Inn most of the southern areas. Forman. 330 W. Green. Mary Parker. 135 W. Walnut. David W Platt. R3. Aug. 14; Lyle D Johnson. Box 133. Glenn Con­ vene. Rl. Richard Lahay Jr, THE HARTINGS sonal mark tn Die Upper Penin- iMrs. Carl Faulkner. On Thun-I>K ww I day th.- Faulkners toured Frank- । IllyTOT! 11101*86 1 enmuth. I— — - High Low Mr. and Mr* Admiral Foerch md Mi*. Emms Elserman of | _J Lansing visited his slater. Mrs. * " High Humidity, Temperatures Cause Discomfort idly to average near normal over the Lower Peninsula but rtm*1—• 2;6 degrees below the usual ^Op«n 7 Days a Week — M-43 on Wall Lake Open 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Phone 623-5311 313 N. Idlwood PhoM 945-5102 nut, Sandra Sloan. 902 E. Stale. Mead. Rl. Audrey Kennlston. 921 N Wilson. LaVerne Wilcox, R4. In HASTINGS tella Kelley. 217 N. Park St, Doris Bell. R4. Aug. 16; Fem M. Grimsal, 435 N. Broadway. Nina reiwut Linda Brooks. *19 & Church, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Walnut, Wesley Root. 1729 N. Broadway, Patricia L. Mattson. R3. Eugene Kidder.- R2. Robert J. Blrke. 646 W. Green. Jessie Kosbar. 1403 E. SUte Si.. Abg TURTLENECKS Hickory Corner*—Jessie Bellinger. The tumed-on sweaters for men and boys I 13; Brent Mitchell. 831 Jordan (Formerly Steury Electric) R3. Carol Van Zyl. 600 Sixth Light Fixtures Door Chimes Smell Appliances Middleville—Charles Qrlffcth. R3. Grand Rapids St. David Main. R3. Aug. 13; Matthew C Kerger. 110 Water. Aug. 16; Ernest Smith. 210 Arlington. Aug. 17; Sherrie Fans Hoover Sweepers f CE Light Bulbs Complete Wiring Nashville—Emily M. Hafner. 310 Box 196. John Guy. Rl, Aug. 13; Main. Aug. 17; Debbie Hartwell. Phone 945-9798 * BkbisnT St., Susan Hickey. Rl. Aug. 14; Laura Noble, 403 Washington. Vermontville-Daniel Joe Cook. Rl. Supplies ,,>bsFks MEW BTOBAOB BUILDING AMD . BIOX a PAUT SHOP Woodland — Robert Crawford. Rl, Aug. 13: Birdie F. Richardson Insure your home’s Good 8.98 HEE2SE FOR MEN: easy-fo-care-for Orlon* acrylic in eye-catching interlock stitch. Machine washable; great color selection. S/LL/XL. BOA1ID OF t'OCNTV KOAU (-OMMIHHIOXKRH OF THK MH'NTV or Mil'll KIA X Cmvi REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY! Towncraft never-iron Penn-Prost* slacks with Soil Release 64 in men's, boys’ and preps' sizes. Great selection, tool Hkkl(M Low Lustre Latex House Paint BOYS’ REGUUKLY 3.98 BANK op' HAHTINtli. la mU »i KW-ANIl NOW 3.33 One coat for long-term K-4.A,.— beauty and MOORGARP protection v e Use on wood, brick, concrete, metal—even when surfaces are damp. e Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug-free In minutes. e Resists blistering, fumes, alkali and mildew —colors are fade proof. OXFORD WEAVE SLACKS of 507, Fortr.l* pofy.il.r/W/, coHon that get straight ‘‘A’." NOW 4.99 OXFORD WEAVE SLACKS: Fortrel* polyester/cotton; Grod styled) FvBUCATiOM OBDBX coffee, maize or white. Waist sizes 28 fo 3.99 FOR BOYS: machine-washable, shape-re­ ptinu 42. GOAL POST GABS: 11 % oz. blend of Fortrel* polyesfer/cotton. Tap­ ered leg*, scoop front pockets. Waijf sizes 28 to 36. SUM CUT GABARDINES: Fortrel® poiyeiler/cotton. Grod styled; taining Orlon* acryiic. Rib knit cuffs and plain front; hemmed bottoms. Waist sizes 28 to 36. waist moth and mildew-resistant. 6-18. CONTINENTAL STYLE OXFORDS: Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Plain front, cbncealed adjustable side tabs. Waist sizes 28 to 38. Mim -a» *• 3.99 MEN’S REGULARLY 5.98 Benjamin 221 W. Mill stamina, style and neatness. Th. "with it" PREPS' in regular, dim, husky sixes 14-22. REG. 4.98.NOW • Tools cleAn In soapy water. Moore for trim, slim style with semi-tapered legs, plain front, bah loopt, hemmed bottoms. Proportioned regular, dim and husky sixes 6 to 12. Ph. 945-4071 pm« omm" LIKE IT... CHARGE ITI ___________ Auruit to. isaa. 11 UlUk.IL KK .'.1 MSU You SAVE MORE When You SHOP PENNEY'S in Hastings!! �BAHNWB “ IAL tagee wm ralhtr cheaply builti mostly by hand pumps from dial»» U»1 »u-,U' « *Wa‘ , | have been closed down, and with CaVy "Igood reason, by modern health inspectors. In fact, these well* often became contaminated and Uphold and other fevers of a leas uf evening. FumUlilngn conaltted serious nature were not at all un- town linme and the matter of awxbiore of a kaoacne burner— or perhaps a combination of both. sldered. Window and porch screen­ A few of the better furnished ing material was neither durable cottages sported ice diesis of modnor especially effecUve and this, combined with the many Imper­ keep tlie unpasteurized milk of fectly sealed joints tn Ute floor that day from souring within a few hours when the summer item lenge to boats of crawling and was on. In place of Ute sparkling ' If you think that "cottagtng" in flying insects wtio made their inside plumbing found in even a that era was a total rustic delight modest lakeside home of today, little shack apart and away from Uie main building. Thought For The Week A wise man, like the moon, shows only his bright side to the world. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Hi. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Mr. Thrifty Says. KINDNESS IS Die language THE DEAF CAH HEAR AND THE DUMB CAN UNDERSTAND You Have State Protection When Buying a Car Extend Delton Area Phone often Involve verbal agreemanta Service in determine that there was fraud. Xc odvbe the aggrieved clUsen to obtain legal counsel and. tn ins MuabcUi Smith. Docs a Mfchlgan clUren have addition, take action internally against the dealer's right to op­ flim-flammed when he buy* a erate in Michigan. Cloverdale-Hope The answer is yea. A little pub­ licised consumer protection ac­ tivity program of the Michigan Department of Stale is Ito Auto Dealer Review Board which of­ ten takes disciplinary action against improper activities by certain unscrupulous auto deal- bringing in for hearings deal- for ear buyers: By Mrs. Stephen Osgood 1. 'Go to a reputable dealer. The vast majority of dealers are II (NHh 423-24*4 honest Il's the old story of the few 'rotten apples' spoiling it forMra. Mildred LcVor of Coral the many. • 2. Don't sign arty blank docu­ ments . . . mainly financing pa- 3. Don't accept verbal agree­ ment.* Make all conditions of a deal on paper and get It signed by the dealer. 4. Be I eerie of 'sensational denis' Many sensational deals turn out to be just that . . . but for the .teller and not tjie buyer." Undoubtedly the jzrullest and Nearly 200 cases were referred least expensive "mobile camper" of to the Dealer Record Review today provides a vacationer with Board during the past fiscal more of the comfort* of home than referred for alleged violations of AUGUST 13—Gertrude L. Wtag, the vehicle code. "Complaints from clti.ens Lansing, expired driver* license, cover a wide range. They include W. Court; Phillip R. Huvcr, .1111 Boltwood, excessive speed. Yet there to something enduring W. State Street' Charles T. and contagious about the allure (speedometer), which is alleged Lloyd, Coal* Grove, careless to be a wide-spread activity but of lake country. Despite the many one which Is next to impossible driving. N. Broadway. handicaps and severe discomforts to prove, to substituting a used AUGUST 13—Alan S. Hubbard. 512 E. Hubbel, excessive nobe. East Clinton; Rodney W. Hall. there has been a steady and ever sale. 703 8. Benton. Illegal turn, no "They also involve such things registration or proof of insur­ increasing army of enthusiasts as withholding sales tax from uho have lined the shores of the the Revenue Department on paid ance. Grand Street; Andrew F. Cole. R3. Hastings, no license lakes with summer and even all- transactions." plates, 8. Hanover; Melva N. •'Hearings divide Into three Whitney. 715 N. East, failure tlie-year-around homos that can general types: (1) formal hear­ compete on even terms from the ings which often result in the to stop for stop light. Stale and standpoint of comfort and ‘con­ dealer being tried in court for Michigan. AUGUST 14—Stephen L. Keller. venience with anything that city some type of fraud: <2* Informal 435 E. South Street, failure to and suburban homes have to offer. hearings at the district level have vehicle under control, E. conducted by a regional chief of Center and 8. Ea*t BL; Helen the safety and enforcement divi­ J. Dry or, Rl, Hastings, failure the larger cities have, themselves, sion of the Michigan Depart­ to have vehicle under control, become suburbanised and so ment of State: and (3) informal E. Center and 8. East Street. hearings by the director of en­ AUGUST IB—Clarence B.Emllh, densely settled with permanent forcement division. • Fort Lauderdale, Fla, failure to residences, that costly measures, in "If a dealer is proven guilty, have vehicle under control, W. some Instances will have to be he can receive a suspension or State Road; Harry T. Burke, 635 W. Madison Street, dis­ undertaken to keep the water from obeyed stop sign, 35/25 xone. W. being contaminated with marine Clinton: Richard J. White. 317 growths and silt 8. Hanover Street, defective He then comes under the equipment, W. State Road: Robert C. McColiom. 621 N. Even with the aid of the C. K. & S. eloaer scrutiny of the field enEast Street, no license plates, "Express" train travel wm not Department of State. exactly speedy. For example, if "While these hearing* are de­ R5. Hastings, no proof of In­ things went well—which tliry didn't signed to provide a belter deal surance, no helmet on bike, no for the buyer, in many instances Michigan operators license. W. always do. on this Utile "TooncrVlUe” line— it took an hour and at fault and was wrongfully ac- Walnut; Doreen E. Buhl. Rl. Center Road. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. Center Kalamazoo. Probably the most tually a double-barreled pro­ tection program." Spaulding. 310 E. Green, no comfortable place to vacation in Hare said the best method of .license on person, no safety Oils whole area was Akers Point. handling dishonest dealers is to helmet, E. Walnut; Rickey M. Long Lake, a really superior resort keep them "out of business." In Pennington. 1S09 8. Church these situations, he noted fin­ development, that offered good gerprints are important. Finger­ ■ street. Boltwood and Grant, failed to'stop for a stop sign. prints of officers of incorporated AUGUST U — Rick L. Abbey. tlons and complete boating facili­ auto dealers arc taken, a pro­ . 1029 S. Michigan Ave., failed to gram instituted about a year stop for stop sign. State Road ties. There were not many such ago. They are checked through and N. Broadway; Argustus A. criminal files and in instances Browne. Grand Rapids, expired where-there is a question about ' operators license, defective the individual ... if he has a equipment. NortlT Broadway: vailed when the "Hunter's and criminal record or has a bad Blanche King, Rl. Hastings, dealer record . he I* denied a one license plate, expired dri­ Fishermen's Guide," can be gleaned license. X" ‘ vers license. Heath Road; Ernfrom the fact that The New Hotel "This tends to upgrade the cat R. Vaugham. 113 E. High Portage in Kalamazoo advertLsed entire automotive sejjmg indus­ Street, no safety helmet. E. try and' prevent ctnuunicr fraud ’Street. practices." said Hare. with botlis 25c extra. The Dealer Review Board, be- ' gan in 1960, Is comprised of A picture of Long Lake in the three eseoltlves of the Michi­ gan Department of State. Cur-| booklet, showing an entire section rently serving on the board are Members of Uw Briggs-Banof the shoreline without a cottage Harley Neldeffer, airector of i field-Dowllng Methodist Church* or building of any kind gives a branch operations, chairman; met nt the Dowling Church to Bernard Hammond, director of discuss ufans for the parsonage, suggestion, at least, of the natural safety and enforcement division * Card] Quick, younger daughter and unspoiled beauty of Barry and a former Hastings Chief of,of the Lawrence Quicks, had her County lakes that prevailed before Police, and Gordan Alexander. <H foods action exhibit selected — *“ * '** the trend toward summer home assistant secretary of state. 'The system of weighing ac­ Show at MSU. Other members development really got underway. tions against dealers Is based on of the Dowling Club showing ex­ points," says Hare. "Each In­ hibits at the State show Include fraction has a point weight on Jeff Sinclair, with his leather­ The Hastings Banner It Just like the Michigan point craft; Linda Rees, flower ar­ system kept on the state's driv- rangement, _________________ n nd Robert poster. era. This is so that every dealer vegetable gardening. * The DonwUl get an equal shake. , aid Proefrock family visited rela“When a dealer reaches 30 (Urto Sunday, Aug. 11 in rural points or when he is cited for | South Haveaareo. a major infraction within a !4- I Dowling 4H Club members who month period, hl. file is re- retumcd from the service club viewed and action takes place Montana exchange trip include ranging from a warning to a Bonita Crawley, Debbie Drake, RITBSCRIPTIOM formM hearing before the j Lyk. Olmstead. Suzanne Proe­ boardfrock, and Roxanne Quick. AH RATES Hare said there are three biste | ,.-,0,^04 a good time including 34.50 a year mrttuorr H “n un-cxPccUU break-down of A hnL. thelr hu® whlch sanded them in Bureau They are. ill A-typc bf new , n.iffain Wvn car dealera who may sell used i “jX services have been IRCULAT cars and parts as well as new ve- ■ in Tnwn a ruiiv hlclea; <2. B-type dealer, who™ *4^mn i may sell only used cars and | the Lie vd^ Oa.* parts; and (3) C-type Junk dealG^ir?brothCT era who may deal only In parts sales. Licenses . . . 110 for Hastings Traffic Tickets | Oegood* were Friday not wealth and an easy life. Rather, it is lessons and chores, leavened with family fun and love. Leading them in a life of discipline, responsibility and achievement is the true kindness to bestow on our children. HOME OWNERSHIP is a kindness to each mem­ ber of the family. Parents have a sense of pride and achievement — children a greater sense of security. Home forms a focal point for family responsibility and fun. Let us at Hastings Savings & Loan show how home ownership is possible for you. We Now Pay 4%% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS iVELERS CHECKS MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. lac. AMCIICAH NEWIPArtR RtaRrttMTATIVU lac. AlUntl NATIONAL NEWSPAPER CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Barry County for their support at the August 6 Primary Election and if re-elected at the November 5 elec­ tion, I shall continue to work for good county government and for the people as your County Drain Com­ missioner. /, 136 E. State St Phone WI 5-3153 $15,000 with F.S.LI..C I Hl)Ml I.M BANK SYSTcM z Ferd H. Stevens C&mpony to establish extended — ———• ine exLcnacu ■> between the Delton exchange of rxpcct<<i to become effective In the Barry County Telephone th<? of 1969 Company and U* Kalamazoo. and Richland exchanges of Mich- j Igan Bell. Please call (WI 5-3*81) or mall WE RE FEATURING WHITEWALL & REDWALL WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! Mark and Dan Scott of Hastings James Springers. Miss April EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Robert Reeser's in Hastings, w BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES family of Union City were Sun- Mounted rron Mrs. Hilda Rlne and grand - Used Tiros from $3.00 “P Green. Ohio, arrived Wednesday to visit the Stephen Osgoods. JIM BARR Bill HalUwell of Bowling Green Phone 945-9411 of the Stephen Ongoods for Bun­ day dinner. Mrs. Gordon Rlne and Dawn and a friend of Hastings. Mr. Mildred LeVor were Thursday evening guests of the Stephen Osgoods. All were delighted by a Oris Reeser, Kelly and April Springer all had a pajama party at tlie Springer home on Bun­ day night. * Rev. and Mra. Isa­ ac Osgood spent most of last week at camp Living Waters near Luther. The McCallum Sunday school picnic was held Saturday at Al­ legan county park on Gun Lake. Archie Woodman and John Johncock attended the Johncock reunion at Jackson Sunday. * Mrs. Jim Boulter and family. Isabel! and Bertha Horvath were Brown and Isabel 1. w Mra Mae Brown and tsabell visited Mra. Grace McCallum of Hickory Corners on Wednesday. The Robert VanderWerf family of Menominee Falls. Wis.. are here visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic at Wall Lake. Mrs. Nancy Gorode nski of 725 E. Bond underwent surgery at Blodgett Hospital on Wednes- return home this week. U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions l»3— Mxan.l Vanadoll*. Kalaaaaae. koxnakir. Uak. 15.070 aaa«ta *510.50 U»b. BS.9ei.7t BRAKE SERVICE THOROUGH, ACCURATE FOR ALL MAKES WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END WORK Reline - Adjust, Etc. TRUCKS • TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES WI WILCOMI THIM ALL ANO HAVI THl IQUIRMINT TO SUVICI THI SMALLEST TO TH! BIGGEST McAllister AUTO SALES 201 N. BROADWAY INVITES YOU TO SEE THE NEW 1968 |H INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 304 V-8 Engine Power Steering & Brakes Air Conditioned Automatic Transmission Heavy Duty Springs Heavy Duty Whitewall Tires Fold-Down Seats Forest Green with White Top MANY OTHER EXTRAS KaluauM. M. Haallton. KaUbuo*. omf.. U*k. S2.I77.10 au«u 1100. 103 — Oltaa W. Buffy, Kalusuo*. SAVE *700°° Now on This Yeor End Spacial BackUl d/k/a Mlddlc- a«r «»«, uab- in.iuui,’ CUB CADET i TRACTOR caraaatar. Hub la. —ifiUT J. BlUtlr. 31024—DoaaM O. W FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER Complaint* against dealer, arcl f4'lr'8 ln initiated in various ways. ■ *”• Burchetts. * Members of ■'Persons may take up their °/,Do*lln* ^etltodl* problems with the attorney gen- Church served a picnic-style din­ eral's office or may report al- nw to the public Thursday to ' tHMr newlv re-decorated church their newly leged violations directly to our Department." Hare said. ■ halaar. lUk. ST.4S5.S1 m Dowling Farm Bureau group —Ida* Boddr. HuUtti Basically, problems against olatlons of law; and <21 viola­ tions of agreement. "Unfortunately, in many in­ stances a buyer may be taken by b 'fast* dealer and there is abso­ lutely nothing anyone can do about it." Hare stated. "These potato has indicated that the The Michigan Public Service public Interest would be better nerved by placing direct connec­ Joint petition of the Michigan tions between there communities Bell Telephone Company and land allowing the realdaita to rail ' . . ■ (Horn u nart of thatr supper and family were Saturday guests of her folks, the Ellsworth Scotts Dowling THE GREATEST KINDNESS to our children is 465 tn annual toll charges- to ctuXomera in the three exChange*. CUB CADET* TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR HOME ALL THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A To The Voters of Hastings & Baltimore Townships DRIVEWAY. PLOW A GARDEN, ir 48 D To Fit Any Thank you very much for the tupporf given each of ub in Hie Auguif 6th Primary. Let's elect the winner. Homer J. Becker in the November General Election— Thank You DOZENS OF CHORES. Cub Cadet WHEN YOU BUY ANY CUB CADET AT LIST PRICE-UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY. McAllister LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Laurel E. Newton Homer J. Becker Hastings' Largest & Finest Car Care Center 210 N. Broadway Phone 945-9911 �Unexpected Pleasure At Country Club Luncheon Tuesday Pamphletsand Vignettes Feature Study Club Meet the Country Club Tueeday after- The Monday Study Club met Harold Phillipa reviewed at rm! Trinity Christian College at Tta general theme underlying UW pamphlets was "What's A Girl To Do." (under varying ciicumstanc**) and the pamph­ lets are meeting with much favor former resident*. She gave seve- lieaped upon her In Atlanta. Ga, nnd la still active there In her chosen field of the spoken word. ccntly told of a tribute to Mro. Boyd from the Blate of Georgia through the year* to the cultural Marriage Licenses Stephen Mulder. Hastings _. Sally Kenfleld, Hastings____ Linda Weeks, Nashville.... Jack McDonald, Lansing... Bcmeta Flock. Hastings... John Homan. Hastings------Paula Lancaster, Hastings. Jessie Sandero. Hastings.. Donald Sever. Delton................. 31 Judith Phillips Battle Creek...-21 Dennis Smith. Woodland........21 Denn Darling NashvilleDoris Huntley Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Michael Clardy have arrived from Denver, Colo., for a few days visit with rela- Here's an Idea On Cooking Tasty Chicken Are you a p • nny-conadoua food buyer? If so. it makes even mere sense to purchase whole former chickens, suggests the Consum­ er and Marketing Service. The price per pound of whole birds to generally less than that of cut-up chicken because of small labor coot*. When buying whole chicken*, look for ones with full breasts and short legs If Uw iroultry Is shipped from another alate, also check for the Federal round Inspection mark of Mrs. Jack Laubaugh and Mra. wholraomencsa and the shieldGary Shirkey with Mra. Ralph shaped symbol of .quality. The round mark Indicates that the Shirkey. chicken is safe to eat while the Birk, Mra Adelbert CbrtrighL shield-shaped sign tells what quality the bird ta. Grade A ta Everett Pheipa. At golf Mra. Ed­ the top quality. Grades B and C bird* are not ward VanPoperlng won low gross as gool looking In appearance, but they arc just a* nutritious. Lonta Kenfleld. And ttay are usually leas expen­ sive. If the chicken was froean, but luu thawed to any extent at the store, beware I Thia mean* It waa not stored properly. Completely frozen or very fresh ones are Strong Pranksters tta best choice. For chicken In a bag. you'll Km Merrill, superintendent of the Yankee Springs Recreation need 4 -pound, ready - to-cook weight, per person, if there are the ticket six in your family, you'll need a S to 3->4 pound chicken. While you're In the store, ask for a brown paper bag targe enough on Craves Hill. Intact but a win­ to fit the chicken but not hug it Dry the chicken—iradde and dow broken, Deputy Mike Norton out. Rub '4 tablespoon fat and ‘4 tenspoon salt in the inside. Secure wings by twisting under dent now livlrtg In Muskegon. La tach wing Up. Put on 4 table­ spoon fat over the back and legs; sprinkle with teaspoon Turn chicken breastside up | Poetry Corner salt. and spread with 1 tablespoon fat and teaspoon salt. Sprinkle >4 BWBCT10M TOO! teaspoon paprika over breast. Place chicken breost-slde up into the bag and dose tightly kaaaali'y. i yrofaatty. with a piece of string. Place on rack in shallow pan Bake 1 ■la Uatlitk **al; hour at 425' F.; then reduce heat i’o' "ITlnVi to 400' P. for 1 more hour. Remove from aven, cut string, silt bag and place chicken on platter. Handle bag gently be­ cause It will have drippings for gravy. Ing their home in Kalamazoo aa Michael has been discharged Lake Odessa fly Mrs. Dan Peterman Smm* At* J74-1175 . WINES & |LEGENDS By Mox Myers ■ Wine glasses come in ten dif­ ferent shapes. Each is available in fine. expensive crystal. They are also available tn expensive but attractive gloss. If your budget is limitless, you may want to invest in many glasses. Most of us seek a more modest investment. Four ounce, neutral - shaped gUases can be properly used for most wines. I>e«plte 1U she. K doesn't call for an unusual amount of filling. As yea know, wine gtasses are never more than half-Ailed. More complete assortments will Include a 214 ounce tulip-shape for appetisers. A five ounce tulip­ shaped glass will serve white wines nicely. An eight ounce tulip is better for red wines. The five ounce tulip will be used for cham­ pagne. Ute coupe (sauccr-ahaped glass) U elegant in appearance but Impractical. It permits the cham­ pagne's subtle scent to escape. Watch Next Week for -CongrraW Flrat Bill For Wine" Where ta the meat complete liquor store? You will And all kinds of liquor, beer, wine and champagne at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Domestic or import­ ed. warm, chilled or lee cold — just ask the friendliest store in town. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, 212 E. Court. Open 9 atn. to 11 pro. 1 days a week. A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: Twenty young people. 17 from the Congregational Church and three guests, spent the weekend’at Swan Creek In AUegnn County for a retreat. * Pfc. Donald Roth left Saturday tor Camp Pendelton Calif,, for several weeks' advanced training after spending a leave with hta wife. Sue. and mother, Mrs. Lorraine Roth and family. Mrs. Elwood Klingmao and son. David, returned Saturday from San Antonio, Tex**, where they vented their son and brother. 6P4 Nathan KUngman. at Brooke Hospital. Nathan was transferred from a Japan hospital to Texas after be­ ing wounded In Vietnam. * The 1015 Lake Odessa graduating class held a reunion at Lansing at the home of Mr. and Mra. O. W. Mourcr. Thire were 19 present with 11 of those classmate*. Mrs Carlisle Hllley (Madonna Hilley) of Grand Ledge, former resident, ha* been transferred from Pennock Hospital to St. Joseph Hospital at Aim Arbor. * Mra. Jasper >Ruth) Marrow L-, at St. Mary'S Hospital In Grand Rapids wtth a fraclure of her left arm above the elbow. * Kristy and Mark Durkee of South Bend. Ind., are visiting their grandparent*, Mr. and Mra Aka Tingley. Mr. and Mra. Laverne Eldridge and Mr. and Mra. Ed Eldridge at­ tended the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mra Robert Almy of Battle Creek. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Riley Kinney of Eaton Rapids were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett. * Mr. and Mra. Vernon KUngman .and Mrs. Reva Benson of Hastings attended the CUngman reunion at Adrian Mrs. E O. York was a guest of Mr and Mra. Robert Addison of Sturgis. Mr. and Mra. L. C But- Start Now To Put Yourself In Shape ireme relative*, due fatigue, nuintaln adequate Tta Ralph Shlrkoy* and Wil­ liam Bradfords attended the traveling with hta and hta Muff Buerge Paulk Church in North Canton, to catch ■ train, quickly climbing program of daily raliMhetiics about plunging immediately into out excrctae gradually. the extern of jour phytical fitness. H you flunk the test* ntiierably. a breakfast at the Gull lake Coun­ try Club Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Hale Blakely and family left for their home al McFarland. Wls.. Friday after a visit wtth Ids 123 W. Stat* Llnda Coleman accompanied het sister, Mra. Dean (Nancy) Dingman, to Mattawan on Sun­ day. Aug. 11. where she will visit until Aug. 23. tuned to WBCH. The station will immediately Johnson plan* to return to the hospital ooon for more observation rounding areas. Ing their daughter and stater, Mis* Marjorie Sharpe, who ta a WELCOME NEM0MEB1 Wall lake, and their gucsl* for County Civil Defense tran.Tnlla Louisville, Ky. under the call of KLN 0329 on Mrs. Jennie Stuck, a former Hastings teacher, now of Dallas. private achool for 800 children those who attended the lovely open If * tornado ta sighted, dial with a staff of 25 teachers plus the ofterntor immediately and other assisting personnel. Rhoades at the South Church tn request an emergency collect call The Dick Cooks. Mrs. Charles honor of their 50th anniversary. to the Weather Bureau in Grand cntloned jn Petoskey and MacklSunday for dinner at the Miqilc Grove Town Hall. * Several from County Sheriff's Department. After giving all the Information to Sunday. The J. Franklin Huntley family attended the wedding of baby of Battle Creek were Friday Sheriff. a niece in Kolaupzoo Saturday. The Rev. Lowell McCarty re­ Errett Skidmore. Sheriff's Deportment will take turned home with them for an Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz at­ overnight visit tended service* Sunday tn the The Edward Storkans cn route people and deportments in the Grace Lutheran Church in Grand ootmly. to Lake Louise to bring Gene Rapid* where their nephew was Mary Storkan home after The Sheriff's department and and a week at remp, were guest* of parish in California. They atao Civil Defense then make ar­ Mr and Mrs Vidian Roe at thclr attended the 25th wedding 05x11 rangement* to be available If any sununer home near Grayling damage occurs in the county. over the weekend. Mra. Richard Van DeHen. in Grand Thu*, it 1* very important to con- - Mrs. Emma Owen and daughRapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore visited Mr, and Mrs Ar­ thur Osborn Saturday in Battle Saturday with Mr. and Mrs ing miulo by Civil Defeme. Barry Claude Hammond. Sunday cullSunday callers of Mr. and Mrs County Sheriff, and other agvn- Vem Wenger of Alto and Mr. and County are well informed during emergency weather conditions. It Clark of Bristol Lake and Mr. and country; that keeping tta public Informed through the co-opera­ Creek. * The Maple Grove Birth­ tion of government and the peo­ day Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. ple. has been a major factor In 27, at ttte Maple Grove Town Hall. keeping the death and injury during a storm to a minimum. Director Barr would appreciate Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs 9.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware Mione WI 5-2983 stockings STOCKINGS son and family and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gltaon and family. They are staying at Gun Lake Mra. Elnora Cassidy who suf­ fered a broken leg two months N ash vlllc. borgRiiL Mira Holly Malltaon of Orlando. I RacenUy signed Into taw ta a । bill which provides for impound­ ' ment of vehicles owned by prTU'.n.t grandparents. Mr. : apprehended driving while under ber, for a month. On Saturday her parents, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Malltaon. came and after several days visit. Holly acootnpanlcd them to Washington. pended, or revoked. In addition, die perron faces a mandatory On Wednesday, the 14lh. Mr. and 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 BERKSHIRE here visiting Mrs. Howard Gib- parent*. Atao 10,000 sq ft bag S Waterway ..Route, starting al Frlnce Ruppert, stopping over al Juneau and Haines. Other high­ lights Included visiting Fair­ tanks. Anchorage, Valdce and White Horse with return trip by cussionx pertaining these way of the Alcan Hlghway through the Yukon to Dawson to groups interested In the prob­ Creek and then on to Edmonton lem of public communications After reaching the Slates the lake boat trip at Manitowoc, was an interesting part of their itinerary. brale the birthdays of Mr. and 5.45 PIMM hM the Welcom. Wtton Hcdm'uU m m I wild Ma to lubsciiba to tho I tlrudy suhaba H.Uing, Dinner wt cocpcn and nail ta QrcvUtioa Doot, Mtas Meria Neeb have returned from a *ix-week vacation trip to harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our 5.000 sq ft bag - Klmberlln of Battle Creek and no watering in. Won’t burn. No odor. A™i it's best seller. _______________ cnr__________________ j_________________ through Barry County Civil De- on Saturday during their stay sett of Hastings tisited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell Friday. * Mr., Um thii coupon to let in km jorto hero Medd of Glenwood. Ind. Guest* at the Wally Gemeniz Citlfcn Band Radio Club* which Highbank By Mrt. Vern Hawblita ; NMbvM* SSJ-1102 incorrigibly" bad drivers, look out 142 L State St. MOVING Il ta imperative to know thoee Mo.. who were on a Vacation trip the Clare Blakely*, local. radio stations which provide in- through the area, stopped to visit Archie Moore and Russell Stoker them. of Grass take were Thursday vtalWBCH In Hastings ha* a tele­ type line directly to the Grand Shartle and family of laming and Rapids weather station; tberc- it actually makes grass multiply itself. Phon* 945-5118 Highland Park. the family airnc to bid them farewell. Also recent vtsltoro at been transferred to Traverse family. The Herbert Blakely* of City from Laming. lansing weie Wednesday dinner VtalUng the George Smiths re­ guests at the Stephens home. Wed- civil defense dLrector. In the In­ terests of public safety, ta urging gie Thompson, and daughter, and with Mr. Stepiens, Hale and all citizen* to become familiar Marguerite, of North Tonawanda, family, other* attending were Mr. N.Y.. and Mia. Smith'* daughter. helps to produce thicker turf. That'i Turf Builder, Hastings Floor Covering Urge Knowledge Of Weather Terminology ’Incorrigibly’ Bad Drivers Face Tough Law Town 7T Torroco Carpet from the airport. Although It was the opportunity. former resident*. Vtalttng the Frank Kum reMra. John Kaslnsky and aon. brute Roger* birthday. the Lyle Kum of Riverside, Calif. While they were tare there was a family party in Kasinaky'* stater and family, Mr. thing physically active which you onttary. If you enjoy iwimtning teonii. or handball, these »We more work for yourself. What you need is one that Ozite will return to their play 21 boles on Sunday, with the children come, the family hod a much better opportunity the other flight* playing juM IB If you use on ordinary fertilixer that does nothing "F »q. yd—«—» ~T security. tallty. A healthy person is physic- but make gross grow toller . . . you've only made mw* TW Hasting* with hta parent*, the Wltaon buildings. Even the things the LAWN Thick I___________ Superior. Bunday. Aug. 34-23. With th* ways, this week. His father. W11- Nixon'* hand at Lansing. Moat CARPET THE CONCRETE 1 SU.MAJScaw [ Country Club Championship This Weekend Terry Guldet ta visiting hta HOW It In the kitchen, rocroom or bath. It* ■ tho original, proven outdoor-indoor carpot The Wildet See GOP Candidate returned home on Tuesday of K to MAKE Ozlta Town’N’Terraco Carpet made of Vectra fiberhaaapent over3yeeri outdoors! It’a been rafned on, anowed on, aleetod on, hailed on! And nothIng’a been able to hurt III Uee on Personal Mention Gun Lake, entertained licenae plate* And .thatk not *11 Hie guilty Hastings neighbors, with PASTY HOSE REGULAR PRICfr SITPORT SICK:KINGS BERKSHIRE their pamdtng the vehicle. If the ve­ Mra Ragla's birthday <thc 14th hicle ta not claimed within » days being the actual date.' Guests after tho end of U>c impoundment on thi* occasion wiuch Included an afternoon of swimming visi­ .ibandowd" vehicle and disposed ting. and the gift opening were the families of Gary Slocum. Michigan State ha* tad repre- Maynard Tucker. Edward Bartar. zentatton on every U. 8. Olym- Dave Arnold, and Don Springer, tiw Rag las and Holly MalllMin. Look for famous *Trad+Xame' Lab^t on th* things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Peirmaleojr 124 East State Street r �Davidson, Clifton Gillespie Exchange Vows Fraternity. Athenaeum Turnar» and Variety Club. Robert U • former president ot Fuouite Musicals and the Atiwnactim Theatre tn Indianapoll* and I* a member of the board of directors of FoolUte He wu re­ cently honored by the Variety Club with their Merit Award for hl* contribution to non-profta*lo:Bil theatre. Robert is owner of Ute Swan Record Shop* in Indian- Patricia Baker, Roger B. Sluarl Are Married Barbea Balia, ’Dr. Jerry Heiman !Wed at Delton Personal Mention The wedding of Irma Davldgpn and Clifton Gllteepie wa* totem r.SM on Monday. Aug 5. *1 tire heme of Mr. and Mra Cecil Dye Marilyn Kucinich. Mattawan; Diane Wisniewski. Chicago; Viv­ ian Cimala. Delton, and Kath- The W. A BalUburgs relumed Sunday from a two-week vaca­ tion with their trailer in North­ ern Michigan. They also visited their son. Keith, at Cadillac. Vit SPECIALIZE IN Hastings Graduate Plans September 21 Wedding in Indiana followii^ the ceremony. Hie couple left an a wedding trip in Northern Michigan. He la employed by the State Highway Department and *hc is cwwioyed at Ferrari Hair Style* They are bring at 7101 W. SUte three days and Cindy returned । home with her grandparents to spend the week here Church. Indianapolis ; The future bride I* the daughter of Mra. Russell H Zcrbel of 1M01 mtUICnDT |R FIT CDNlrWH* IO ri • We Also Stock Red Wing Oxfords and Loafers for Boys Virginia in time for the starting — . University. She U the supervisor of the children’s occupational therapy department at Central SUte Hcapital in Indianapolis She is also vice president of the In­ diana Occupational Therapy Aa- . Zion Lutheran Riles Unite Couple August 10 RED WING SHOES BEEBE'S Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson Labor Day Special PERMANENTS CANDID & FORMAL delabra, yellow and white glads and white carnation* on Saturday. Aug. 10. when Mis* Barbara Elaine Pyle, daughter of Mr. and Mra laurence Pyle of Kslamaioo, be- luncheon was served Bouquets of pink daisies, pink baby car­ nations and white gladioli trtm- grvotn ch Ion Uce Includes Hotting* • pm. The Rev Einar Unseth. pastor, performed the double ring cere- Styled Cut and Set Dr. Kingsley Bennett is pleased to announce thejj his office jw hos the professional services of a CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST— Curl Conditioner Mls* Colleen Humphrey of Free­ port. MU* Sally VanSyckle of Has­ tings and Mia* Nancy VanSyckle of Dowling. WHITE'S Photogrophy for All Occasions Coll 945-3382 Dr. Charles Wilder mother chose a pink sheath with lac* Jacket and white acceaaorlea Her corsage was a pink orchid. Tiu- groom’s mother citoec an antique green-gold rilk ahralh pire waistline. _ Her shoulder-length veil of *llk flluifon was held in place by a headpiece of petal* and pearl*. Phone 945-5924 Hastings Phone 945-3967 took the couple through North­ ern Michigan. Personal Mention of Maple Valley High School and completed her work al Michigan for the discriminating homemaker 8r. look a 2>i week trip through Northern Michigan and en route visited their grandson. Daniel Lee Janoae. who haa graduated Rite Diet Bread Delicious Summer Sandwich Maker. Marquette a* a clief and is work­ ing this Summer in the bakery at the college Upon their re­ turn home, hl* father, Melvin Janoae from the Veterans Fa­ culty al Grand Rapid*, visited them, and the Rowley* have also been busy entertaining their grandchildren. The David Ixsgana of Holl spent the weekend with hu par­ ent*. Dr. and Mra Wealey Lo­ gan. Saturday morning. Gene Logan of Grand Rapids came to the Wealey Logan home and Art accompanied him to the airport in Detroit to meet Gene's wife, who had been in EXiropc for a few week* visiting relaUvs Art then went to the Poling home Mrs. Crockford Morks 85th Birthday Vaughn Fuller of Hastings, along with five grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren enjoyed the afternoon. The picnic dinner was highlighted by a beautiful birth­ day cake and the many gift* she CHOOSE TODAY \ 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 only $69.85 EUe 1908 to 1968 60 Years of Service 16 teaspoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 salad forks, 2 tsblo spoons. Attractive Butlers Tray included. •-PIECE SERVINS SET INSURANCE Many years of dependafcil.tv » our ctterttt in Hastings and Surrounding Communities it your guarantee of more Mtlifactlon. Orr repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service FREEi Get your handy “Calorie Counter" by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope to: Bakers Franchise Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York 10017. !njoy good taste in your reducing diet. Use low calorie preads on RITE DIET Bread for delicious summer sandwiches. It yaur assurance. COLEAAAN AGENCY Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER �Ororge Gibaon of Hastings Beverly Bender Stephen Bourgeau Wed at St. Rose Elsie Louise Banks, I Victor C. Maurer Wed at Nashville the groom, and Errol Putman of Personal Mention Oak* Family Fal Beverly Bender and Stephen time with the Orin Wolcotts. Saturday, Aug. 3, at 3 pm. In the LMnmett and Mary Shelling- of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. dido. Calif., where they will ba I Un«a Rev. Fr. Ralph J- Kelly per.K- U__ l.l- ___ __ Ute presence of 150 guests. The parents of the bridal coui number la now 946-5793. yellow roses and yellow tipped VlaRing Mrs. Prank Prentice and family of Thornappte Lake. Mr. and Mra. Earl Waltaoe of Nashville and guests. Mr. and Nellie Bump, of Sparta. trcin Ireland last week to re­ visit her American family, the mony before the altar decorated Eric vonReis.' for Kite gladioli. 1 Mrs. of the United Methodist white gladioli, yellow marconla and parlors Church in Middleville, with Rev. Harold Taber making a few short Mra. David Kruko provided the comments and offering prayer. wim' ng about with brief aleeve and acalloped detachable chapel-length train waa by a crown of petals and seed white Bible SPARE RIBS TOO! liam Hackney. The new Mra. Bourgeau chose After a short wedding trip through West Michigan the couple Rintlac. Birmingham. West Bloom­ field. Grosse Pointe, Stevensville, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids, Jack- granddaughter! since. The Superette —OPEN DAILY— rented with a floor-length back panel edged with yellow daisies Her flowers were yellow roses sur­ rounded by white daisies. Her headpiece was a band of yellow Society newS planning to entertain with Mra. Vinal Tabor of Flint, slst<r Uy dinner on Bunday U the 77th wedding anniversary of Tom & Sally Robinion 205 N. Michipan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. son Spencer. Those included in the group other tiian the honorees will FRIDAY & SATURDAY Don Spencer and Jett. Bread____ 300 To honor the birthday of Mrs Ben Bcverwyk. her daughter and hutband, the Jack Kennedy*, en­ tertained with a family party at their home on Heath Road on Sunday. A picnic dinner was served Cake___ 66< happy occasion for the honoree as an of her chlUlren and several of her grandchildren were there. Special Combination! Value 960 SPECIAL^ 86c (Save 10g) Blueberry Fritters________ 6 for 48< A light yeast raised dough fujl of blueberries . . . rolled in granulated sugar. DANISH PASTRIES —6 for 51* MONDAY. I PANTRY DAY? r**! Thkw with Wafer Breather-Type Coating Fade Reshtant Wotar Cbont Bevih©* DriMinMMinvfrt Apply J Coot* Som« Day Surface Can B« Damp RMbfi ’Dirt Growth" Alkali Rwirtant Smoka and Fvma Rsiiitarrt RmIiK Salt Air RwahSaa Spray Eaty “No Mr Bruthlng SUdt Dirt and Dwt High Hiding-PowM Armstrong AsryHt-Latex EXTERIOR PAINT Equally Ea. (or ALL typo buildinq W'foces-wood. concrej©, brick, .tucco, thinfll** a"d «n.lal. Contain* Acrytk latex, umilar to th. plastic ured in aircraft window* and colorad outdoor *iBn«. Moke* painting .alter and faster. Highly protective —1 ’ lotting. Modwn, fotfa-raabtaal color* and white. AT OUR NEW LOCATION Next to Hosting* Saving* b Loon you* home HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 132 I. State St. day. Relatives attended from Ionia, Orleans, Grand Rapids, Freeport and Hastings, making 33 in all. ■ Attending the “Chum” picnic at Tyden Park on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Englerth of Hopkins, Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 'Al Coates of Grand Isn't This THE House Paint You've Always Wanted? Beaut/Fy The Lawrence Phelps entertained with a family reunion at their EVERY WEDNESDAY COOKIE DAY 00 IVIN PAINT OVIK DAMt farfaoa DIAMOND honor. She wore a floor-length Saginaw and Hasting*. Got ’Em! DALE’S and Cindy Bourgeau. KaUiy. Susan and Patty Kerinner.. Mrs. Doug Cook. Mra. Glenn Abbey, Mra. bride also carried a hand-made iiandkerchlcf carried by her great- and Barbecued ___ Barbie WI 5-2981 grandchildren of Florida. Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Smith! Mrs. Meths Keech SI. Rose Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Guests were invited to an open house at the Walter Forsberg home on Saturday from 5 to 7 for the pleasure of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harold C. Jordahl, who were visiting here from Phoenix. Arlz. It was a moat pleasant gathering, of renewing old friendships and making new acquaintances for this charming couple. The Jordahls left for Madison. Wis., on Monday where they will visit before returning home. At the Roy Preston home on Sunday were Mr*. Lena Lake and Mra. Blance Heisler of Char­ lotte. The Prestons were gik-sta of the Lewis Marbles on Sunday and Ic© cream honoring the birthdays of Ray and Lewis. Mr. and Mra. Edward Priebe were In Detroit from Thursday until Sunday and on Saturday ni tended lh» wedding of Diana L nc. daughter at Mr. and Mra. Creek, North Muskegon and De­ troit. Edward Maurer of Allegan waa by the groom's parents on Friday, Joseph Campanaro of Aug. 9. at the Hotel Hastings. brother-in-law of the bride, Linda, a 1964 Hastings High Deanna Campanaro, daughter graduate, was graduated from the Henry Ford Schoo! of Nursing on June 1 Bob graduated from St. M13S Linda A. Gillespie and Lt. Bon*venture University in 1965 Robert S. Ftannlgan IU were united and from the University of Detroit and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Naalvon May 4 with a bachelor degree In civil engineering. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. POSTSCRIPT: Linda was honThe Rev. Fr. John Stmd of Detroit floral crepe sheath with beige performed the double ring .cere- Mrs Manin Anderson entertained with a persona) shower; July 18. Master and mlatiras of cereMrs. William Quinlan and Mrs The parents of the bridal couple DeWayne Pugh were hostesses for mood Roush, assisted by Mra. are Mr. and Mra. Lyle E. Gillespie, a linen shower; July 34. Mra. Jack Nathan Lewis, all of Nashville. ! 1120 W. Green Street, and Mr. Wood. Mrs. Michael Corrigan and ' A reception was held at the and Mra. Robert S. Ftarmlgan, Mrs. Rpwbnd Hall entertained VFW hall. with a kitchen shower, and Aug. 4. a "Patio” couples shower wan lighted by fem laced chimney held by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blrke Mita. The bride's traveling en­ r.uidclabra leading to the altar on Aug. 4 the "Gillespie" family semble consisted of a two-piece Wm' entertained by the Stephen suit featuring a blue skirt and of Bight KUicata palms and Ma­ Johnson family willi a lovely dln- yellow Jacket bordered In blue jestic dahles in pedestal vaaa hcr at their Gun Lake home. Their nnd green. After Aug. 25 the couple will wilianced the main altar. Mrs. Wayne Peterson presided Stephen Johnson* from Ann Ar- be at home on R2 Nashville. Out-of • town wedding guests at Uie orgnn and Mrs. Robert guests were the Jack Woods and come from Marshall. Allegan. (VatccJlei Smith of Howell. ter of the bride's father, sang id*. Hastings. Ada. Battle Creek. Lansing. Charlotte. Bay City. 'Th* Lord's Prayer. ' "Pania An­ Arizona, Ohio and Indiana. gelica” and "Ave Marta.” The rehearsal dinner was held Tiie bride, given tn marriage bynt Foot's Cafe Friday evening, hosted by Edward Maurer of Alrrs a boy Ivory silk pe-tu de sole wedding I, $15.00 to $1,000.00 EASY CREDIT TERMS Gilmore Jeweler 102 L Stoto THANKS E. for Helping to Moke Succe**ful One. The HASTINGS FLYING ASSOCIA­ TION appreciates the cooperation and contribution* of these area retail and industrial firm* in helping to pro­ vide prize* for our guest* ot thi* year's Dawn Rl Clarksville, 11:52 am, Aug. Nashville, and Mr. Maurer la a machinist at the Bliss Company in Hastings. Bill's Cycle Shop Patrol Dr. Clara Bush of Stanford Reohm Motor Sales University. Calif., her mbUrer. Jim Barr Tire Shop Mrs. Carl Haggarty of Battle Robinson Superette IT'S A GIRL Bush of Detroit were visiting in D. J. Electric Service Francis St. Nashville^ Hastings recently. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Bush Welton's Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kcnnlston. 931 N. Wllaon. Hartings, 9:17 am. tlngs last week, making their headquarters at the home of hla Mrs. Ronald Cross. R3 HasUngs. Keel Tobias, Titty also attended the Tobias family reunion. Mra. Minnie Geiger of Wood- Magic Mirror Hecker Insurance Chenoweth Machine Co. Viking Corporation ’ Hastings National Bank Hostings City Bank Renner Ford. Inc. Barry Broadcasting Co. Flexfab. Inc. Frost Freez to attend the wedding of their Wheeler of Middleville were call- Palmer Brothers granddaughter. Miss Linda SothAction Flex ard of Gun Lake. llauer on Sunday. 7-Up Distributors Coleman Agency Eckardt Apto Sales Court House GultService Carpenter Hardware Duane Glasgow Elliottville. N. Y, Ed Collins ot Elks Temple ville, all University of Detroit Miller Real Estate ushera. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Gillmpie chose an apricot wool silk dress and Ute groom's mother chore a silk A-llne. yellow tone Mr. and-Mra. Manin Anderson of 1035 David Drive, were the The garden reception was held at the home of the bride's parents Music was furnished by Mary Peterson. Howard Martin and "Red” Raber. Mra. Jack Anderson of Mllwaufcee. WLs, presided at the gue-.t book. Miss Melinda Cotter cut the and Miss Joyce Hengtebach. MLv the gift table. .Others assisting were Mias Nancy Anderson. Miss Jill Colter and Miss Roberta Blrke. Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington new Mra. Ftannlgan chose a brown and white linen dress with matchthe lovely white orchid that cen­ tered her bridal bouquet. Alter their wr“-- — rago, the bridal 11 temponully be in t nil they the home following the wedding. Mrs eKnneth Simons. Vicki and Kenny, have returned to service in the US Army. their home in Fremont. Calif., Out-of-town glints »r.t from after visiting Mrs Simon's par­ Illinois. New York. Florida. Pennents, the Vcdder Puryear*. Hastings Mfg. Company W.B.C.H. Radio McAllister Oil Felpousch Food Center Northern Air Service Hastings Press Diamond Machinery Walldorff Furniture Lake Odessa Auto Ports Sherwood-Stock Agency Hooker Motor Freight Orchard Trading Post E. W. Bliss Company The Fuller Agency Hastings Burial Vaults Sears Roebuck Er Co. J. C. Penney Quality Furniture Paul Automotive Auto Collision Service Charles Viele Marshall Cappon J D Laubaugh Hastings Speedy Wash Hastings Flopr Covering Hostings Saving & Loan CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE Williams Agency Goodyear Bros. Implement Carl Grashuis MILLER’S Roy Olsen Barry County Lumber Miller Carpets made- of miniature yellow roses and florets of lemon yellow cama- Phon* 945-5316 Thi* Year'* DAWN PATROL a Very Both the bride and groom 135 W. Walnut. Hastings. 8:18 graduated from Maple Valley and Mra John Cau, R3 Lake High'School. Mra. Maurer, prior to her marriage, waa employed at 440 ria* wlB original fixe and lualre. Births at Pennock Those winning honors when Mrs. Boyd Payne entertained her sleeves and neckline. From the club for dessert bridge on Wcd- molded high rise bodice, the same lace formed a panel continuing Foster, Mra. Joe Shultz nd Mra. around the lion. The full mantle train fell to a dispel length. Her Edward Smith. 'curve of beauty” bouquet of There were 35 in attendance at French carnations was centered the DePriester family reunion at with a lovely white orchid and die Prairieville Tu unship hall on trimmed with taccy cool green fems. Wayna and South Bend. Ind. De­ troit. Chicago. Baltic Creek. Kata- sister's maid of honor. She wore maaoo. Hickory Corners. Augusta a mint green, chiffon skimmer and Hastings. Several of the group with satin trim at the high neck­ were entertained for lunch that line and hemline Triple bows held evening at the Donald DePricster the matching veil and she carried a bouquet of tinted lemon, French home. petite carnations. Mra. Michael Corrigan, Miss On Tuesday Mrs. Wesley Logan Marie Ptarmigan, sister of tire East Lansing and Mrs. Della Betty* graduated with Linda from Henry of Lakeview for luncheon. Ford Sclioo) of Nursing, and Miss The Hasting* Country Club du­ Joan Hoevt’nslr were the brides­ plicate bridge dub was entertained maids. They all wore mint green chiffon gowns Identical to the at the Russell Belfield home on Thursday evening. Those holding maid of honor's and carried bou­ high tallies for the one-winner play quets ot tinted lemon. French were Mrs. Kenneth Rose and Her­ mann Bottcher, first; Mra. O. C. Denton and David Ooodjtar. Jr., second, and Mr. Roy Hubbard and Hastings, was the ring bearer Richard Flannigan ot SkaneaMra. Ray Branch, third. The club will meet at the Belfield home man. Jack Brandt of Lafayette. this Thursday. There was an open house from five until eight Sunday after­ noon at the John Ingram's home. The occaaaion waa 25th wedding anniversary the hostesses were membe. Mra. Ingram's bridge club. There were many gueste from Hastings and out-of-town to greet tho honorees during the day. Charlotte, wearing a blue chiffon and crepe MRS. ROBERT B. PLANNIGAN III (Miss Linda A. Gillespie) Charles Morrill Hastings Mutual Insurance North Side Grocery Moriprty Form Bldgs., Inc. Arens Excavating Bullings Color Center Jacobs Drugs Roth LP Gas. Inc. Prentice Aviation Lockshore Farms. Inc. fastings Aluminum Prod. Hodges Jewelry Store Culligan Water Conditioning Larke Buick & Chevrolet Tony Belli Motors Pat Gilmore Jewelers St. Martin Floral Richard Landon John Jerow Hastings Flower Shop River Bend Golf Course Music Center Edwin Meiscnboch Kingsley Bennett Standard OH (Hoevenair & Snyder) Hastings Fiber Gloss Prod., Inc. Electric Motor Service (Steury’s) Open Doily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Cleveland's Men & Boys Wear PHONE 945-2091 Music Provided by The Third Hour Express �GS BANNER Mra. Paul Rupright ton Drive. Hickory Comers. mas- the Aug. 10th weekend with h« 'Barry to Have Exhibitors at Hastings Traffic Tickets JULY sra - — Haywood to Ruth Wortlcr and r and > get a chance to compare their I products with those of their . neighbors, while city folks can . g»t an eyeful of what s going on JtH-Y «» down on the farm (CyCo/oGyserl Graduate at Western Mich. Donald Cheney viilted Thurs­ day. Aug ■. wtth Mr and Mrs. Harry Tabberer of Freeport. * Mr and Mra Ernie Bateman and grandchildren attended the Bate­ man reunion at Maion Sunday. By Mrs. John Hook Nine students from Aug. 11. * Mr and Mra. John County were among the ____ Hoak were Bunday, Aug. 11. 2.000 who received degrees and | certificates at Western Michigan Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller and gueau of Mra. Zells Fisher of Univervltys Bummer commence- ’ 9*l,y 0{ Lansing spent thv Aug. । ment held last weekend on the 10th weekend with Mr. and Mrs Kalinuax) campus. Owen Gaylor, a Mr. and Mra Dr. Paul J. Misner, internatianO«yk>r sepnt Bunday Aug I k_2"“oV2’^‘‘w4k^nd" Io"mally-knuwn member of Western's **• wl,h Mra. Jonas Roas <»* Howedding of her room­ education facuhy. was the * Mr-, X^^Kath,, Youn£ ESssra P Ostatk. Ill w; --- 1 State Fair Barry students included: There!! be more cattle, haraev swine, sheep. poultry, canned Bellevue, Bs. elementary certlfl- hibit than ever befurr Among the many entries will j ,, Nashville: Ron Bender. R2 NarltAUO. to—l-ui» C. Illokoa an A DIET IS SOMETHING VA0MEN BUILD A LOT CF CONVERSATION AROUK1D RECEIVES COMMENDATION — Staff Sgt. Robart J. Fettlt irigiil), san •( James N. FaltH of Kt. I. Sunfield. Mich- receives the I'. 8. Air Force Commendation Sledal al L. G. Ilanycom Field. Mas*. Sergeant Pettit, a flee protritlon specialist, was decorated tor his meritorious service at Korst Royal Thai APB. Thxllxnd. Middleville Armed Forces News Notes May be seen at Bureau of Social Service Office, 116 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings. Mich. Bids to be in Barry County Clerk's Office, Hastings, Michigan, before Sep­ tember 6. 1968 at 4:00 P.M. Here'S a new addrm: VH 51983704 Co. A. Sth fin. IISATC/ BILL DING SAYS • Middleville MOVE By Mrs. Mary Jackton DING DREAM HOME THIS FALL! •J LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Im. START PLANNING your dream home right away so it will be ready for late fall use. Seo us for experi­ enced planning help. Ask to browse through our Home Plans Library where you're sure to find many new and interesting ideas. We'll moke certain youi new home meets the needs of your growing family. Mr and Mrs. John Bender had alt their family home again. The one twin had to remain a little longer In Pennock Hospital un­ til he gained the weight he had and Mrs. Clare Bender and fam­ ily. who were camping al Ken­ tucky Lake Slate Park, return­ ed home Sunday. * Leon Griffeth. son cf Mr. and Mrs Chas. LaRue Oriffeth, surprised his family by dropping in on them for an 18-day furlough from Fort Riley. Kan. His brother, Kenneth, who ta on the ship ■ En­ terprise.'' expects to be home in September. Mr. and Mra. Pete Wobmn and daughter. Robin, of Wayland ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown to their cottage al Fife Lake from Friday to Sunday of material* when we build* your naw home. What'i more, you'll admire our skilled workmanship. It’s the finest available. So don't delay. Get started planning your m«<J(^me~right away. Come in this consultation. AND DON'T WORRY about the financing. We ll help arrange farms that fit your needs and your budget. Aik us for on estimate on the cost of build­ ing your dream home. We'll be glad to oblige you and to put our experience to work for you in any One Stop BUILDING SERVICE The attractive arrange­ ment of foods, their colors and eye-appeal can in­ crease your appetite. Thai doesn't mean, however, you're always eating the foods you should. No matter how great its eye­ appeal, your menu may be lacking in vitamins and minerals. Consult' your doctor and depend' on us to give you prompt, courteous service when a , prescription is needed. ; YOUR PHARMACIST Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy^ 125 NO. JEFFER 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 SECRETARY Madison. B8. elementary certlfi- MILLER Real Estate Expansion of marketing activities creates need for experienced marketing secretary. Take dictation and type. Have mini­ mum of 5 years business secretarial experience. Rote to $380 per mo. dependent upon experience. Michigan Magnetics; COMPLETE REAL 203 W. Third St. ESTATE SERVICE Vermontville. Mich INSURANCE • BONDS 517-259-8911 137 W. State St Ph. 945-5182 NOW a guaranteed Per YEAR Wis. * Tlie John Richardsons are remodeling their borne on Emery street with a new front porch. * Mra. Clifford Davis and sis­ ter. Mrs. Etta Willynrd of Grand Rapids called on Alfred Nye at Blodgett Hospital last Wednes­ day * Mra Ethel Baughman, who has been enjoying a vaca­ tion wtth her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Han Puffer cf Flint, attending the Republi­ can Convention at Miami and other points of interest, return­ ed home Wednesday, a Mrs. DoroUiy Bonneville returned i;om«<iist Wednesday from visit­ ing her son nnd family. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Bonneville of Orch- EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 Deposits of §1,000.00, more, that you leave the Bank For Six Lacey By Mrt. Orlie FanSrcklr Mr. and Mra Ear) Neilson and Mrs. Etta Sellon wen- Sunday, Aug. 11. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding. * Mra. Peri Bird was a houseguest for ■everal days of Mrs Lucy Ollfaspie. w Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willlsoh and family called Sat­ urday. Aug 10. on Mra. Lucy Oiilaspie. * Mabie OiUasple. La­ Jack Flnkbelner on Charles Ver* Shute and son called Sun­ Street is coming nicely A Cor­ day Aug 11. on Mrs Lucy Gillneal Mingerink of R3 had turg-1 cry at Blodgett Hospital Satur­ Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Steele day. * Charlie Andler is nxra- called Sunday, Aug. 11, on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher. * Oaylord Holmes, surglcal patient at the Leila Hospital, pame home Aug. 2. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris called on rela­ tives nnd friends and have now YOU CAN DEPEND on ui to use only the finest UTY i his mother. Mra. Ruth Cheney •'«! Rog” ‘nnZ,W^.. a a., thev exchaneed nI aces * Mr ! B bpl«n>ai<l She was a and Mra. Donald Cheney .pent houseguest al the Joruon home. Robert II. Carbon, 633 W. Wai-| nut. master of arts. Marguerlte E. Stauffer. R| Hastings. BS, elementary cerUfimunicatious Service. The oergeant it a 1900 graduate of Sunfield cate. High School. Ills wife, Robin. I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeannlne Townsend. 405 Wood­ Robert Dalton of 1009 I. St, Anchorage. Alaska. Major General John B. Bestie, commander of the Electronics Systems Division, land Drive. Hastings, specialist in education. makes the presentation.—U. 8. Air Force Photo. Jane E. Ziegler, R2 HasUngs, ; ing at the home of' Mra? Henson ns on Broadway Street. W Mr and Allern J. Biincoe. 1362 BurlingMrs. Raymond Muwer of Trav------------------ — ------------------ —— erse City spent a lew aaya ul ------—------------------------------ --- Rl Nashville. ||orm-A ppslons — Vince Ford, and Narine Ford. Rl Mid­ Street. dleville and Richard Gardner, 3224 Velte Rd. Woodland. Beef Cattle — Robert Endsley, 674 Durkee Rd, R3 Haslinp. Swine — Dr. O. O. Mater. Rl ) •tsl Manhbanks. « Miss Lois | curity around the proper By Mrs. Mary Jackton Jean DeVrtei, daughter of Mrs. Nashville and Gene Mater. R2 i Insurance Program. See > AtNM 7VS-III0 Nashville. Roger DeVries of Grand Rapids j Vtc. David W. । us fee the policies -that Dairy cattle-—Nancy and Stacey and Gary Lewb McDonald, son i Webster. Rl Hickory Corners! Mrs Hurley Murdock is in U. 8. 5497X329, of Mr and Mrs Lewis McDonald i : of Wyoming were married in the I MSU Kellogg Farm. Rl Hick-' Winter Haven, Fla., to be with; I.P.O. San Francisco 9C57 Burglary. Personal Lia­ 'Grace Episcopal Church in > ary Comers and Shari T Ham- hcr brother. Charles Eaton where | bility. I Grind Rapids. Saturday. Aug. 17. ond. Rl Hickory Corners. hc underwent surgery. * Several Army 21. iThey j . w from Middleville attended tnei ” 8p.4 Melvin L Burd. u will In Grand *’ ----- —attended, TOcmufcthe! u.!^----“ * A“« be ”• home “ » । -------- --------- iMptua oup. .O, Uk 1W JJUI o, - ------ —------------ -------- miinoi vi uuniu ii.niikvu, «w, . „ ---------------------.... .. Saturday - • — The Rev. v .. * 119 W w. TV 7^2 Amon Among « the callers to sn Mra. Mrs. I tn. HasUngs Sunday. Aug. 18. ,_i In ,I at al Saranac. saranne. Saturday The Rev. Jerrv officiated * Mr. Mr sl*t,,ftl July 25 to the 1st Air Watkins in Leighton were time to take Mra. Earl E Sherff I Jcrr y Foster officiated. Jcr7..™_ r nk Bales and _* /' Ir: Cavalry Division in Vietnam. Mr U<m. -and ’a Mr m Mra. Glendale Myers Mr . and to a delicious dinner at the hotel ond Mn prt four Mrs. Elmer Brown. The latter to , ..... .. ° r.uiici i ik IV I and enjoy a brief visit before । children are vbitlng Mr. and Army Pvt. Orville A. Harding. ,ake Mr WMWn, to see hU returning to their home in Mrl Tony Slagel. San BernarJr. 20. whose parents live at wlle at osteopathic HosBlw.mlngUm. IU-------------------------- | dlno. CaUf. He received a mcdl10603 100th Street. R2 Alto, canplul in Orand Haplda * Mr. ----------— -----------------— „ luu U1 urMIIU ruiuius. w ajr. Gumtaof the Elwin Roberts of!caJ Charge from the Army n.atcd >. field ,-nmrnfinirAttanA .... ..__ .. . Cedar Creek Road, were her Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hole* of pleud h field communications end Mra. Glendale Myera and course July ft al Fl. Jchn snd frtend, Mr afid Mra, mother. Mra Jessie McLaury of Kalamazoo Saturday called on cremnan : HasUngs and their daughter. Mr. hl, mother. Mrs Mae Holes, en Leonard Wood. Ma--------------------- । Lcn Myers and children a tend' _. , _ _ , । ed the Myers-Schooley reunion and Mra. Bruce DeYoung of rou(0 Uit Mr route to ,visit mt. ana Mra wilwuArmy pt. Charles T. C™!!- at Silvan Township hall near j Ham Greenman at Big Buck Lodge near Manistee. Mrs Mac 20. son of Mr. ami Mra. Harwy Evart recently. 121 relatives and' . I Hdles sprained an ankle when J. Craig, R! CTarksvIUe. was p- 2| Kue>u attended. A special July to the^3rd Inwas set for all who had, — I she stumbled over a rug. * Mr. signed fantry Division near Schwein­ | and Mra. Philip Meyers of Wyo- furt. Germany, as a rifleman been married 60 years. Corsages i REQUEST FOR BIDS ! ming visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ His wife, Linda, lives on R3. were given to these honored j gueata. Mr. and Mra. Glendale thur Aspey and Mr. and Mrs. Grand River Drive. Lowell. Myeis have been married 31 > Bud Bliss of Gun Lnkr this week. Small Steel Safe — | Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bower and Army Pvt Henry M Teunessrn daughter, Ann. returned Sunday is assigned to Company A. 17th Hon- of the Grand Rapids to their home after spending Battalion. Sth Brigade, in the Christian Nursing Home. Mr and : several days wtth her parent^ United Slates Army Training Mrs LeRoy and family from Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bennett Center. Armor < USATCA), at West Virginia came the. longest distance. * Mr. and Mra. Max Bedford and Ft Knox. Shelly Sweet of Detroit spent children have been camping at part of this week with his idsStrawberry Lake * Mra. Russell Sp/5 Mike Gibson arrived home tcr-ln-law, Mra. William Sweet * Bedford returned to her home Ln Aug. 7 from Vietnam vlslUng his The Rev. and Mra Lindley Palmento. Fla. after plaiting Mr. parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Gib­ Stccre and family of Muncie. aon. 327 8. Michigan. He will go Roy Fux and daughter. Clare to Fort Sill. Okla , Sept 11. Ind . were guests of Ills parents, the Rev. and Mrs Jason Steere Ann. are visiting their daughter when- lie will lx- with th? Medic.and family. Mr. and Mra. WU- at Reynolds Army Hopital until th- forepart of the week. Their oldest son. Dick, did not come as i 11am Greenman of Big Buck being discharged in March. h- wns attending the "Unit for ' Lodge at Manlslcv. ■. HOUSE Durfee Paul D. Braden. 2100 8 Broad- •wapie rroouew — ueurgc riu-. bka. RJ Nashville; Wayne K Pennock. R3 Nashville; William Hubka. Maple Orove Road. Nash­ ville. and Wesley Curtis. 10094 E State Road. Nashville INTO YOUR .•pcciaiut tn education gone for some time. Ltoralnc Wright went to Ckunp Shaw Conservation July 15-20. * Mts-i Tina Campbell had as luncheon guests Friday. Aug. 9, Miss Doris Grantham and Miss Pat Hickman. They attended the Ionia Fair. Mr. and Mrs Ethin Winters from Florida are vis.Ung friends in this vicinity. * Quite a num­ ber from here attended the 50th wedding annlveisary of Rev and South E.UJB. Church. * Mr. and Mra Don Welcher were Saturday Vem Welcher Mr. and Mrs We'cher Baturdiy Mr and Mra. Glenn Campbel' have been entertaining guests I from Lebanon. Ind. * Mr. and Mr* Clarence Campbell and fam­ ily called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Glenn Campbell to visit with the folks from Indiana, * Miss Suzanne Corey visited Miss Becky Yoder several days last week. * Roy Caldwell and fam- Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Starts earning a full 5% guaranteed interest per year the day you buy it. No limit to the amount you may deposit Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. ★ Automatically renewed Rational (Hastings Corner of State and Jefferson and family was Saturday lunch gucus of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs George Kelt Ing and Mrs Grace Bowser visited Bernard Bowser at Bat­ tle Creek last Friday. Member of the Federal Deposit Imvrenco Corporation Allen Brenner. Michigan State's football captain for IMS. twice Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 All-Academic. team He's a poll- Downtown �Gty Youngsters Learn About The Outdoors conservation laboratories. The Lincoln Elementary School vide experiences real-life Al. the Ionia Hospital a short time after admittance, were held Monday at 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel. Lake Odessa. r.Rev. Norman Wibert officiated with burial in Lakeside Ceme- Survlvlng ore her husband and a sister. Mra. Bernie Keller of California. ' First Grandchildren Richard and Shirley Teske are Michelle Fryo of Hastings re­ ceived a sixth place for a nice ■ e received technical 16805651 The Vitamins of Champions Ivy ths 144-Ublet bottle... Got a JCTsy Supply FREE! Ym tan J2 69 or this United-Time Offer. Rexall Super Plenamins is the DETROIT—If ever someone suggests to you that eating the leaf of a poison ivy plant will prevent poison Ivy "rash" on your skin, don't be taken In. "Eating either the fruit or the leaves can cause serious gastric upset," warns Dr. Donald J. Birmingham, profes­ sor of dermatology at Wayne State University's School of Medicine. But you don’t have to eat the leaves to gain respeit for this troublesome little plant. Ivy dermatitis (acute inflamma­ tion of the skin! which results from contact with the plant is familiar to many. The disorder can range from reddened, itchy skin to multiple oozing blisters, which crust and then scale. Il may be a mild or markedly disabling attack. Easily Identified by the greenish flowers, white berries and the ternate (three-leaf > leaves, poison ivy causes one of those curious afflictions about which a great deal re­ mains a mystery. Although the unpleasant der­ matitis associated with poison ivy was recognized by Capt. John Smith in 1609. and was described In the Indian cul­ tures, it still Isn't known why some persons appear to have been born with an Immunity to the affliction. "It's believed that about onehalf of the population is sensl- live to contact with the p say* Dr. Birmingham, trary to popular belief, t ing the leaves does not sarily result In the ment of an eruption." he "Rather It is the contact the poison from broken of the plant or bruised le that causes the eruption. [Armed Forceii port Helicopter Company. A sup­ ply specialist In the company. Spec. Mann entered the Army in June 1M7 and completed basic training at vitamin minerel product select­ ed for use by the U.S. Olympic Team. If it's the choice of | -News Notes-1 champions, it's made for active ,■ 5 Xi*, a, Get won. today, while this generous savings offer is stii Much to the dismay mothers whose children " pet dogs have been romp patches of the plant, the p Is often spread by contact shoes, articles of clothing dog hair 126 East State St. Amm &QU Ph. 945-2466 CHECK OUR HOME b dren for Dick and Shirley, also uid Mm. Wendell Shroyer. Added is she became a proud great jrandma for the first time. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of Ail Types March 4W7. The 21- Members of the Hastings Elks here of the King Brothers Circus on Sept 3 and have planned a Staa TrumHe, CLU. New York Life The Elka family picnic will Charllon Park. The Hastings district golf and Emily the Lester Reynolds called on his brother. Kenneth Reynolds, who was a patient at Community Hospital. Battle Creek. Kenneth Phone Vermontville 259-7298 to Michigan in Crawford. the Fortuna Baptist Church and a former Sunday school teacher Her husband. Edward Crawford, died in 1949 and she married Al­ bert Richardson in 1852, who died In 1M1. Also surviving are three daugh­ ters. Mra Jerry <Ruth> Shaw and Mrs Lorene Artley. both of Pontiac and Mrs. Earl (Katlei King of Kingsley; a step-daugh­ ter, Mra. Wm. (Vivian> Ostran­ der. also of Pontiac; 31 grand­ children. and 41 great grand­ children. DOG N'SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Delicious dining in your car or intide — Coney Dogs and Charcoal Burgers — Great with our. Creamy Root Beer! West M-37 b 43 Hestingt Op an 11 o.m. Doily GOOD NEWS for SAVERS TWO WAYS 'TO Engineering. Aid Construction­ man Daniel R Nichols, USN. 20. Nichols of R3 Delton, has played an important role in the oondructlon of two additions to the U. 8. Naval Hosptal in Dannng As a members of Mobile Contructlon Battalion S3 he has helped construct a virology clinic for control research and a zoonosis building for animal re- SAVE past book laving*. Your saving* grow falter when intereit is paid quarterly. Time Certificate* due in six month*, automatically renewable for like period* if not redeemed at maturity. I**ued in amount* of $1,000 or more. Redeemable on written notice of 90 day*. doctor* in the two clinic*. With hc.se and other projects nearing . -otnpleUon. the officers and men i! the battalion will soon begin preparations for the return trip All holder* of present 4’/j% certificates of $1,000 or more will receive the benefit of the 5% rate effective July 1, 1968. You do not have to bring in your certificate* to earn this new rate. Present holder* of our 5% certificates need take no action. Such cer­ tificates may be redeemed, however, on 90 day* notice (instead of six month* notice! and still earn 5% to redemption date. .$14,500.00 with gas heating plant, has stool and lavatory down, attached garage, aluminims'siding and awning* and shutter*, this beautiful home is priced at only .$19,900.00 a 30-day leave after competing las been assigned to Edwardi 'tr Force Base In California fui WI HAVE TWO VIRY NIC! HOMES AT THORNAPPLl LAKI, both have two bedrooms, yaar round A HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and bath upstair*, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and 'zj bath, garage, it it insulated and has storm window*'and screens, for-------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THI 2nd WARD, with one large bedroom upstairs, and down, living room, new kitchen and dinette together, family room with fireplace, twe bedroom* and full bath, ha* aluminum tiding, aluminum guttan, for $14,200.00 $IXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP border* a small lake, small house. living and dining room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for ....$2,500 Dewa—$1,000.00 NEW BANKING HOURS assigned to Company B. 17th Battalion, 5th Brigade, in the United States Army Training Center. Armor at Pt Knox US 543*3738. 3rd PH. UH 5<9*1311 NIARLY 60 ACRES building til* In Carlton. Township, bare land in good location for ...$1,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS ESTATE KER SALESMAN Corl Niethomor HOMI PHONE Hootinp., Mich. WI 5-3004 EARN Fold and compounded e* J " Mr. and Mra. Walter Lewis of lot and half for A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, in new addition, has three bedrooms and full and per annum I—. A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, has two bedrooms "and batty upstair, and down It has a living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. Iull>basemer4 with gas heat, has 145 W. I PROPERTY LISTINGS A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedroom* upstair*. and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, enclosed back porch, has automatic heat, situated on four lots, has real large garage, and fruit trees..............................$9,000.00 54173 and William Visiting the Herbert Reinhardts ’-hta week ore their daughter and family.'Mrt. Peter (Elaine» LongJohn of Columbus. Ohio. Mra. Bernard Reed spent tho Mrs. Henry Rosen was a weekend with her daughter and •;ucst at Hazel Grinnage at Gun I family, the James Cushmans, in Lake on Sunday wliich have affected the Viet­ namese people for thousands of Hl WI । Hostings Elks | Hove Full Program When handling the plant, use Stoves. Don't oarele«*ly pull le plant from th«T ground simply because the leavrf* have fallen and the plant looks harmless. It Isn't. mond Mann. Rl Hickory Oor- will be returning home from Ft ners-^Was promoted to Army specialist four July 27 near CuChl. Vietnam, where he ta aervMichael Galloway ta expected I Ing with the 242nd Assault Suphome this Wednesday on lease from the Chanute. APB. Hl. He ^THEWEEK Office *«■ K Care must be used when dis­ posing of the ivy, point* out Dr. Birmingham. Due to th*, plant's year-long toxicity.’ burning It with leave* and other garden materials can-rasult In a dermatitis. When the plant is burned, the poison rises In droplet form attached to the ashes and dust In the smoke. medical discharge from the PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 5#uv<ar Sham 1 The poison Is not spread, however, from person to per­ son. "Even contact with the weeping sores of someone with a serious attack will not trans­ mit the disease," says Dr. Birmingham. Ungs, completed the Army Re­ ford, attended Kellogg High serve Officers' Training Corps wm employed by the Michigan Riley, Kan. A student at Western Carton Company, Battle Creek, Michigan University. Moore will before he entered the Amy. be eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the Amy John Michael Rathbun, son of after completing college. He is a 1965 HHB graduate and ta a Mra Mildred Rathbun of Bed­ ford Road and John F. Ratltmember of Delta Sigma Pl. AT OUR (tog) PRU6 HOME *6anflir ‘h-ir grandchildren. Jody Lynn Kidder and David Duane Cowles. Jody's parents are Phyllis <Teske, End Johnny Kidder, and David Duane's parents are Marlene <Teake» and Kenneth Cowlrs Aaaaav William B. Moore. ,aop of Mr. in effect. <A married Milton Luxtey in Has- DeWitt will officiate and burial Raconne Miller Wins More Honors in Mother of Robert Crawford Dies Tuesday Richardson. 84. Rl Woodland, i PUIton. Ind.. the daughter of Ransom and Ella (Stuart! Ren- nock Hospital, will be held Prineta and liad been a Lake Odes- often Include nature or conser­ Raeanne won first.in floor ex­ vation trails, wildlife areas, ercise. parallel ban. vaulting and panda, woodland management all around ond third in balance beam. She also took first again taUons. in tumbling.-She has been State title bolder In tumbling for the . W-. ------ August * A 1968 Thursday, 22. Dies Friday plement classroom work and In­ Raear.ne Miller, daughter of still in our youth an intelligent Mr. and Mr*. Ray Miller, re­ cently returned from the Na­ tary »a»d tional Bummer Gymnastics Clin­ Outdoor laboratories offer a ic al Michigan State University practical and Inexpensive way to from Aug. 12-17. During the provide children with firsthand clinic a gymnastic* meet ta held, conservation experiences. They with those attending as partici­ can range from a small area pants. dose around a school building Coaches and students from all over the United States ore inRctrardlers of else, they offer opportunities for nature study, Most ex-Olymptc for observing the effects of plants and animals on each oth­ er. for growing plants, and many mote gymnastics and give coaches kinds of experimenUon. coupled a chance to work with young with developing an appreciation people who may be future Olym- people like youl MS’- The Hastings Bannei Poison Ivy Myths and Danger* Discussed by WSU Dermatologist eatabltahed a model watershed j on 1-H acres that includes a detroUon dam, diversion terrace, I and grassed floodway. Water from th*/*cl>oors roof and lawn, City youngster* are getting a directed through the model,, chance to learn about natural re­ sources through outdoor conscr- control measures function Tlie backslope of the dam ta a wild­ ing established by the Nation's life habitat. Ann Arbor High schools at a rapidly increasing School has a 27-acre outdoor rla.vrnr.rn that include*! nature trails In 10 acres of woodland and an open area kept as a fam. Baltic Creek Schools have 17acre tract in Johnstown Town­ ship in Barry County devoted to school gardens, upland and wet­ "A generation of young peo­ land wildlife Habitats, pine and ple, 00 percent of them growing trails, as well as an outstanding chance to learn about natural curriculum In outdoor education. BUZ Roy L. Hall B502192 AT CAP CAMP Cadets Dean Marshall. Jim Payne. Dana Bt ladle and Meort Novlsksy of the Hastings Squaat Selfridge Air Force Bate aA viakey were assigned as fUgtaa A W#^2 X— I Ur L | ■ I ■ WO Wk Every Friday our main lobby ond drive-in* will be open until 6:00 P.M. with our full itaff on hand to *erve you. The tpte afternoon opening will replace the former evening hour* of 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. tO prersrid® the *ame number of banking hour* for Remember, Too, The Extra Hour In The Morning For Early Birds At Our New Walk-Up Window FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Complete Banking & Trust Service Hih;tinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insuranca Corporation FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE FOR 82 CONTINUOUS YEARS �jp Football Drills Open Monday in Michigan 8—4MK HASTINGS BANNER nnpflll** ' if .; t*1'-1*1"__ Uniforms «. <« West Central Conference, after Here Saturday f'oach Boh Carltoy' Plans Twice Daily Sessions Next Week A • ■« ' WT . Your 1968 Guide to Coho Fishing Across Michigan Motor-Aires Net ®___ cm v $125 at Sunday Poker Run eight-team circuit Hastings won ••• AUGUST-SEPTEMBER OMTONXGfi'Ij./ SEPTEMBER THROUGH NOVEMBER glSIANffY . TWO. g tarcycle Club poker run held at urer. Synne Haglst of Battle I Im: Richard Main residence Sun- Creek ns well as all of the club number of participants. thc turn out and the >125 pro­ ceeds wm given to the Hastings Nativity Community Fund aa tile clubs contribution. MAMunni Xia BWWOW land, the immediate Hastings IT STI MAJUL FOOTBALL day. [MAMSTICM Bay* will be outfitted as they t 8lh 0BADB FOOTBALL 3 Ttv >0 Ths 17 Tht < «ch Carlson will be asslstd y Coach Ernie Strong Coach jut or varalty coach assisted by Michigan to Have 2 New Scoreboards 3- Foll» River $ 4- <herry Creek 5- Anno River 6- Sucker River LAKE HURON Michigan's historic twin elec- MANIS 9- Thunder Bay River TAWJ A-Blg Huron River B-Two Heart River 11- Tawai River • Accident Hospitelixetinn LbkUlty Farm Facts By David Goodyear III LAKE MICHIGAN LUDINGTON I LAKE MICHIGAN 12-Whitefi»h River C-Thompson Cree'k D-Boardman River E-Platle River 13*Bear River L* up to a stand. "Once a _____________ That I* an old saying which 13 still, more or less, F-Boisie River 14-Boyne River G-Brg Bear Creek Getting H-Big Manistee River I—Little Manistee River Bring ’em back ALIVE! Kina. Dick Mai rille. Daryl Rog­ ers. Bill Ruprighl. Vai Springer. Both end zone scoreboards John Tripp and Ron Kirkpatrick will include the number of time outs left for each team and the yard line position of the ball In IMUSKIGON J—Big Sable River K-Pere Marquette River L-Muskegon River Fast, multirow machines make timely plantings ot todays large eight-row units replaced single­ row planters. Sixteen opener and larger drills have replaced seven­ openers. The larger ones some­ They had their horsea and times operate hi gangs. t went on trail rides, cooked out. Once. »cven acres planted In slept out and endured Friday night's storm to make It more interesting. There was a potluck dinner on ' The Nine Star 4H Group, led Sunday with fried chicken furn­ ished: by the Bob ChrUtlra. A bj Mrs. Beverly Wood and Carol Whipple, had an Interesting and night; M> return to normal ac­ See your County Agent a&bul . busy experience by camping out tivity once more. your planting problems. end. — Phelps had a 14-footer stolen at Algonquin, be reported Sat­ urday. Aug. 17. . . . maiiung. the down, quarter and RIVER BEND Ed DePew and Bob Hula. lOStOO*] UKESuremot 8- Ocqueoc River third auxHliary board, Rouble­ who should make a big contri­ faced and with just scoring and bution to the team include Larry timing, will be constructed tin- Michigan? original scoreboards were Installed In 1930. three years after the stadium waa built, and were the flrat electri­ cal scoreboards used as the oftl- nuvEBf’cnr/ WHIRI TO CATCH • 10- Au Sable River land. Hannon Uldrlks and Rick The two new digital score­ Van Denburg. boards, measuring 41 feet by 16 Wes VanDenburg is the lone junior veteran. ends of the field In positions GORDON Ironside Agency Insurance X HMMW 7- Carp River be missing Sept. 31 when the University of California opens the >968 season at Ann Arbor. Michigan Athletic Director Don Be ' CuUlela IVul Hndiler. Caniuun announced tiuit a new Galgr HalL Tom Hoke. Rex Hook. >75.(00 complex of scoreboards 10 Steve Pooernlk. Gordon Robln- percent larger, more effective and with additional Information Eugene T. Sumner. Grand Rap­ ids winning the 1st place trophy, Floyd Clark ot Hastings finished Ida first riding event by taking 2nd place nnd Ray Blgnall of Sparta took 3rd. This was Blgnalls find trophy slnce 1951. He has been riding awarded to Bob Griffith from Burlington. 2nd place went to Doh Seabolt of Bcldtng and 3rd went to Grant Rlploglcc of Kala­ mazoo. Many bystanders enjoyed 2- Ontonogon River rhlch have recorded Wolverine* The 8axons will be gunning HUtON BEACH rnouHj LAKE SUPERIOR 71U0 parental autharUalion, with Junior varsity candidates will 1968 FIRST-TIME COHO AND CHINOOK PLANTING Wins Heat Race John Miller of Dowling won a heat race Saturday night at the Galesburg Raceway. UFO BVH- starting si SX’SU'Z Hostings took Iwtne 2nd. President Jack Haglst of Battle MA AUGUST The football schedule follows: 1SSS-SS rntsfj out Michigan's Unver Peninsula when prep football hopefuls turn out fqr their flrat drills for watching watching the the rough rough riders riders aaaa they crossed the Thomapplc Armchair Athlete Still Valuable Gerald Ford, minority leader of thg.U. S. House qf Repre­ be the first twin, electrically op­ Anderson won the 1968 June sentatives, -who served ns chair­ erated score boards to be installed, handicap at the HasUngs*Ctounman of the 1968 Republican Na­ in a college owned stadium. try Club Sunday, defeating Gor­ tional Convention, won threw don Ironside, 1-up. Mnrv hnd1 only 25 putts and both he and varslty footbe Maple Valley Gordie fired TZs. Gordie won University of center, was selected aslliu/ Wol­ Has Fish Contest Bunday's low gross event verines' Most Valuable Player In CANOE LIVERY ■ The Maple Valley Jay-tecs are 1934. sponsoring a fish contra! for Along the Sidelines — Eighty- 1 boys snd girls In the Maple Val­ one hopefuls have been Invited | ley School District. to report for opening practice । The fish must be caught in at Western Michigan this ThumPhone 945-3238 Michigan and measured at the day. More than half invited by: For Reservations Riverside Balt Shop. Coach Bill Doolittle arc sopho-, The contest runs until Sept. 15 mores and only 25 have earned Located at tho nnd there are two divisions, one vanity grid letters. There arc 19 for children through 12. nnd seniors. Two former West Central from 13 Urrough 18 years of nge grtddera are Gene Rademacher, Cash certificates of >7.50 will be sophomore from 6L Johns, nt GOLF COURSE held at the Balt Shop quarterback, and John Mown it. Types of fish include bluegills. a junior from Ionia, os the kick­ ing specialist. . . . Bob White, -son of Middle­ ville's Coach White, is among HASTINGS the 98 players invited for early TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER < practice at Michigan by Coach I Bump Elliott. Bob is listed as n | FAIRGROUNDS safety. ... 1 Nine Star til Group Enjoys Weekend Camp Don't forget the Freeport Home­ coming U an event of this weekend . . . Friday and Saturday. August 23 and 24. Join with Ute new and old citizens of the North Barry County Community in a good time. Be sure and take in the Garden and Farm Tractor pulling contest. It will be Saturday Homing at 9 am for the Big ones and Ute Garden Tractors will perform at 3:30 pm. on Saturday. What will you find at GOOD­ YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE­ MENTS. INC.? A wide selection of name brand implenwnta. expeit repairs an all makes of equipment, excellent new facilities and 128 yrars otservice I Visit GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC, Mon.-Fti. 8 to 5 1)411.. Bat Hl noon. River Bend BGWL Twice Doily 2 and 8 P.M. Auspices BPOE No. 1965 KING BROS. Outdoor Trail—MSU will offer the Nation's flrat Freshwater Angling Sclkool in cooperation with Alpena Community Col­ lege Sunday through Thursday, Aug. 25-29, at Alpena. Fnye Allen Is one lassie who doesn't need to attend. Fuyr has been displaying n one pound,-one ounce blue­ gill she brought home from Minnesota. She went up with the Lyle Sanborns who also caught sane dandies. . . Dave Wilcox and Jim Fisher brought back fine cohoa they caught Thursday morning off Ludington. Dqve's weighed 9S and Jim's 10 pounds. Tlrcy went up with Dave's dad. Hann, and Carl Peterson. They laid a FOR FUN AND HEALTH Open Bowling Now that most leagues are over . . . you con work on your game this Summer. EVENING HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Lake-O lost a 12-foot aluminum boat off Lawhead and Larry GOOD MUSIC, TOO! as well as SPORTS COVERAGE WEATHER REPORTS and FEATURES WI 5-3184 Well Keep You Posted in Rl and all Developments ot Political News! ALL MAKE GREAT NEW 19M EDITION! MAUSTS. ACKOBATS, AND CLOWNS ... tte World’s ONLY BO-CO'Elepho nti LAR 0904 OPEN EVERY V«ir Ho>» Boat and motor owners should} Bob and Mickey Lambert keep a close watch on their equipment. Einar Frandocn and ’ Maurice Ostroth of Hasting* and Cecil Keeley of Kalama zoo re­ ported losing motors at Wall Lake Tuesday. Aug. 13. and Nancy Gates of R4 Hastings lost " Woodland at Michigan I next night. Gary McDearmld of j FOR ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES IMILDIII 14 PRiei COLOR or BLACK & WHITE WBCH Antennas Installed and Repaired . Servicing the Hastings Area BOB'S TV SERVICE i. 113 I. Mein St., MiddleviHe Phoetr ?95-9460 1220 In BARRY COUNTY and The HASTINGS Area We're Your Best BET �I I Seek 4th Straight Hastings Mfg Western Michigan Unlvemty'a nl, football tram will be shooting for iu fourth straight winning harn't been accomplished in or 1 BOWLING Bliss Softball ^s’ in Tourneys wetallon will meet Thursday. with Dick Weber TV1. Hf. Hicmmci Monday night the Bliss nine traveled to Byron Center and lost to the Grand Rapids Plumb­ ers, 4-1. AUy. Dick Hudson start­ ed for Bliss and was relieved In the third by John Vandenburg It takes a lot of know-ho) to fix a hi-fi 2-0 until the seventh when the roof fell tn. Piston Ring’s lone tally came when Bob Carmoaey Tf and Tape Recordert expertly repaired, too. home on Lee Kelley s double. Tills Wednesday night Hastings Mfg. was to play at 8:45 In the Lansing Invitational with Stan Ha use slated to pitch. CENTRAL RADIO & TV ton Ringers defeated Local 598, 7-4. with Hay - Jopple pitching nnd Thursday the lads lost to Drake's Refinery, 6-2. Ken Neil started for Hastings Mfg. and was relieved by Jopple in the HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 b WI 5-5991 route. In their Wednesday win. Don Bower* tripled with the singled wtth them dripping. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY To all bowlers, I say confine your gyrations to your own lanes. It's true, we all like to use "Body English" during our game, but don't Infringe on the rights of someone else who is bowling oh According to the Institute for Safer Living, most accidents are preventable because when one driver commits a driving error. To league bowlers I say, "Mak* sure you're on time." Develop the habit of arriving at your bowl* fore you are scheduled to bowl. This will give you ample time for changing shoes, conversation and other necessary details and still enable you to be on your lanes, ready to bowl at tho pre­ scribed time. Remember that punctuality is admired on the lanes as well as off. and Dave Williams scoring. Lan­ sing tied it up on the last half of the inning and won it in the 8th. sands of Michigan anglers who intend to catch that Mg one. It Trophy-hungry fishermen first most likely place to find a re­ ord-size salmon is Lake Michigan, according to Automobile Club of Michigan. MORE THAN 80 ROUS of QUALITY CARPETING . . . Every Corpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Lorge Stock by e MAGEE e MONARCH e BARWICK e ALDONS e TREND e GULLISTAN e KABAT e FORREST K0 OpetftDoily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday ’till 5 p.m. 107 I. WOODLAND ber. the largest concentration of colic in Lake Michigan will be found off the mouths of streams when the now giant salmon hit in the fourth that was ruled giving up four hits. Mac’s led 1-0 in tho second as a double, but many spectators and tn the top of the sixth Bliss went aiiead. 2-1, with Bob Brinks fence on the fly for a home run. Anglers Happy Over ‘Year Of the Coho’ furniturI PHONI 945-2091 supply. Trophy-use coho will Huron until Fall. 1969. Detailed mopping ot coho movements Is not now possible since the salmon Is new to Mich­ igan waters. Coho can be found where there Is an ample supply of food and Unwater temperature ranges between 52 and 67 deLakes Michigan and Huron and smelt and herring In Lake Su- menu of alcwivee to southern Lake Michigan that attracted Dipert, Stine To Lead Maple straight rood with one of the Involved vehicles either stopped 45. Pat Cain had or moving slowly into or out of second to Married Tuskerman a Isne of moving traffic. with 29. Ann Bortnk tittd low putts. 13. and Audrey Deming the most pulls. 23. Elyse Dean Kime disabling injury from the Helen Wills the shortest, Velda ing to shoot, th* bowler on the right has the right of way. How- Tuesday night Hastings Mfg. dropped a 6-1 decision to Allen Machine nnd was climltuitcd from Hastings Whan a bowler Is on the ap­ proach and "lining up" his first ball, give him eveiy considera­ tion. Never cross in front of him. observe a normal conversational tone, refrain from loud laughter end any noise or gesture which could distract him. Remember, he wants that strike. Courtesy On The Lanes Every sport hat Its rules of etiquette or fair play and bowling Is no exception. You and your friend* will enjoy the game more if you eliminate situations which detract from the fun of the game. Here .r. . <.» Hmpr. run U wh<„ Tuesday night Hastings Mfg. went to .Moline to meet Alien Machine In the semi-finals and this Thursday night E. W. Bliss plays Longeller's. al 9 p.m. in the semi-finals. Bart Bourdo is likely starter for Bliss Thura- Appliance and is trying to convert a spare, he should be accorded the privilege of rolling first ALL-PRO CHAMPION and Hastings Mfg. Company, are still competing in tournament play and Monday flight the Has­ tings Mfg. lads defeated Lan­ sing Auto Body, 8-4. with Stan Hanse hurling the victory. the Wins Outdoor Grill Gun Lake Marine Supply WareWomen golfers at Riverbend had their fun day Thursday, Aug. 15. with President Audrey Dem­ land Gun Club. Gun Lake ing awarding the trophies. League winners Included: Flight A—June Doty, first; fol­ lowed by Alice Babcock, Margaret James and Velda Geiser. Maurlne IW? Maple Valley grid Hamp received the award for Michigan State head football which opens practice on Monday the most Improved player. coach Duffy Daugherty looks more and more to cx-Sportun players when be comes to nam­ St. Martin. Myrtle Benton, most ing his assistant coachra. accident on the highways dur­ improved. FMghtC—Jean Kelsey, nnd Les ing the next 12 months? About Dipr-it and Stine were allone in four, according to the Altoft. Mltzlc Pierce and Jane Frcdenburg. Sandy Merrill, meet Igan State. Institute of Safer Living. Improved. Spartan playen tn undergrudu- Hastings' top softball aggregaMlchlgan SUte Junior football end Tom Kuuchlnskl Is the brother of Michigan half-mile great Ron Kutschlnskl. Home SALES and SERVICE Riverbend Distaff Golfers Given League Awards JUNIOR BOWLERS 11 Odds Are 1 in 4 You’ll Have An Accident Ex-Spartans Are Aides to Duffy don Serr. starting his 12th year; Bob MUener. Orrin Moore, Ed Henry Bullough (10th). Vince Pure his. Gordon Reid. Walt 1 Carillot'(9th>. Al Dorow <4th>. Dave Smith (2nd). George Perles (2nd), and Don Coleman, on the Fine Harriers Cal Stoll. 10th year, from Minn­ esota. and Ed Rutherford. 4th sine. 1K1. WttUm Mulu«*n year, from Wayne State. University's cross country teem, has never placed worse than sec.,,, Batting champion for Mich­ igan State’s baseball team in ference championship meet, win- . 1936 with a ,402 mark was Stever.lng the title seven times and Seto, now director of athletics placing In the runnerup spot at Virginia. [the other eight times. 13 and Emma Dahnnn the moat stroke* on a hole. 16. Prizes went to Bev Smith. Jane Fredenburg. Joyce Morgan. Sue St. Martin and Mluy Pierce. New officers are Betty Ziegler, drlve^defenslvely and avoid pre­ president; Valma Gtlser, vice ventable accidents one must be president: Alice Babcock, treesresponsive to changing conditions In the mile al hand in order to Smith, fun day and trophies, and Pat Caln and Betty Johnson. that will develop in the mile HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE The University of Michigan The defensive driver, accord­ ing to tiie Institute for Safer football team ployed and won a Living, recognizee that he is rare gridiron "doubleheader" on Oct. 3. 1931. In the first game, the Wolverines defeated Central mains alert to detect the un­ State Teachers. now central expected. By recognizing the Michigan University. 27-0. In the nightcap. Michigan comconstantly planning on how he plcted the sweep with a 34-0 can best protect hlm’elf from shutout of Michigan Stale Northem as well as from the unpre­ inal. now Eastern Michigan Uni-1 dictable actions of others that veraily. could develop. A preventable ac­ cident occurs when you fall to apply yourself to your driving OFFER THESE SERVICES: • Lawn Mowerg Repaired • Scissors, Knives, and Saws Sharper Authorised Dealer for . . . SIMPLICITY - TORO GILSON BRIGGS AND STRATTON 740 E. State St. DISCOVER NEW HEAP BIO OUTDOOR LMN6 PACKAk - Coin Show at Albion The 7th Annual Coin Show of the Albion Coin Club will be held on Sept. 22. st the Harring­ ton School at Albion. minor coho' activity in Lake Hu- ' A Bourse and Exhibit of Anci­ ron this Pall. Bmolts were re­ Medieval and Modern Curleased into five Huron streams ent. i tills Spring, and mature flab from this planting cannot be ex­ Playpetted until next Fall. Besides Michigan State played the na­ the Au Sable, plantings were made In the Ocqueoc. Thunder tion's strongest football sche­ dule in 1967, according to the Upper Peninsula, the Carp River. "Schedule Power Ratings" com­ Lake Huron salmon will con­ piled by Marketing Protestor centrate as far south as Saginaw Gordon Wise of Wright Stale University tn Dayton. Ohio. Next July and August they are BANNER WANT ADS PAY expected to divide into schools end moat for Fall spawning In the rivers where they were planted. possible Jack run DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER.INSURANCE EXCHANGE ANO MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY this Fall ho's main diet, are In deep water after Spring spawning, and the coho follow. AIM? unlike Dikes Michigan and Huron. Luke Su­ factors are responsible for the coho running smaller In size litre than in Lake Michigan. Coho were planted for the first time last Spring in the following areas: West Michigan (Lake Michigan)—Big Manistee. Boardman. Whitefish. Pero Mar­ quette. Bear, Boyne and Muske­ gon Rivers; East Michigan (Lake Huron)— Au Sable. Thunder Even in Ute April, schools of ooho were near Chicago. Rivera; Upper Peninsula (Lake Superior i— Anna, Fails, Ontona­ Ing along the Michigan as well gon and Sucker Rivers and ns Indiana, Illinois and Wisconson shorelines. By mld-June. the coho moved north to Grand plantings, there should be top Haven. From now until Ute Septcmnaw Bay. Marquette Bay. Munis- Talk with the phon'es-the sleek new Trirnline® Plrtna that fits In tho palm of your hand and the elegant Princeair® Phono with a dial that lights up. Smart looks, smart step­ savers, smart people getting with it They’re turning up everywhere in the most comfortable homes and apartments around. So talk with the Smart ' Set It’s the only thing smarter than one extension. s Martin Bay, Little Traverse Bay. Traverse Bay. Platte Bay. the The first planting of chlnook— or king salmon from the Pacific Ocean—waa Spring. 1967. Streams stocked with Chinook were Lake Michigan's Muskegon and Little Manistee Rivers and Lake Su­ perior's Huron River. Chinook were released earlier this year In Lake Michigan's Little Manistee and Muskegon Rivera. Lake Huron's Thunder Bay River and in Lake Buperior's Cherry Creek. In the future, there is no telling where the prime runs will occur. The Michigan Con­ servation Department U plan­ ning a near future hatchcry out­ put of >0 million salmon annu- southern Michigan. 4.Fire Perfect Scores Saturday Arnold and Gary Thompson fired perfect 26e Saturday at the Con­ servation Club’s trajxihoot. Royal Fisher. Dick Taylor. Ray Cochran, Dick Blstop, Jack Fox Ken T enreater, Ken W’llcox. John Bm< tollers st regular prices-low sale jfrlces now! Luxurious big Ford LTD’s. Wagons in three sizes. Torino end Fairlane, our front-running Intermediates. Mustang, famous for starting a whole new class of cars. All these and every other car in stock priced to save you money. Beautiful buys—while they last. MUSTANG HARDTOP — standard Timm. John Anders, Bud Wendorf, John Bishop and Keith [NNED FORD, lac I* 328 N. MICHIGAN.^ HASTINGS PHONE Wl S’2421 �i id Hie EASY, QUICK and CHEAPEST WAY of Getting Rid of Your "Don't Wonts" Without Turning So Many Pages? WHY NOT TRY the Easy-toLocate CLASSIFIED, All On One Pagel! Just Call "Banner Classified," Phone WI 5-3481—Minimum Rote: 50g for Twenty Words!! SUL WHAT YOU DON'T WAHT M£XT WEEK ANNIVERSARY! REDTAG SALE DAYS CHEVROLETS ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945-3481 ROUND UP OF USED UR BUYS COINC ON VACATION? CET CASH FROM DON'T NEEDS IT'S NEVER TO ONE WANTS CLASSIFY IT! LATE TO CLASSIFY CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-348 std. shift. Charcoal green w/gorgtoua saddle interior. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto, ps Very low mileage. Btlll under factory warranty. Turquoise. Ville. Full power. New w/walls. Showroom condition. . to load area doctor. 31300 mile* 1945 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . This locally owned car has had beat of care. White­ walls, radio, power. 1943 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE radio, new whitewalls. Mid­ night Blue with white top. CARDS Of THANKS 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN ,. . . Impala 4 Dr., economlcal 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, power steering. 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket saate. 26,000 actual 1964 CHEV IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. V8 wtth ever po lax 3 *p. trans. Royal blue. IK4 CHEVROLET (Hard to find item.) 1964 CHEV. IMPALA urior. Auto, w/erer popular cylinder engine. 1963 CHEVROLET - FORDS- FARM IMPIEMENT5 Inventory condlUon! Clearance 1S65 OLDS 98 SEDAN . . . Nicely equipped includ­ ing auperllft shocks, new WE HAVE . . whitewalls, one local owner. Several Used Chain Sows, 1965 CHEV. SEDAN Lawn Mowers, Tractor Rear . . . BelAlr 4 door. V-8 en­ gine, automatic transmission, Tires and many used items power steering, radio, whiteto be offered at extra low walls. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP ... V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, new redlfne tires, look this one over. 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Popular Catalina,3 Dr. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. New Pontiac trade. 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. very clean inside and out. One owner. prices’ • Form Wagons from $129.95 up. • 165 Bu. Gravity Boxes $169.00. • Grain Augers • Bale Elevators • Post Hole Diggers • Farm Supplies of all WE ALSO HAVE some money­ 1984 DODGE SEDAN IBM MERC. COMET ... 4 door, V-8 engine, au­ saving special prices and flCyclone Conv. V8 automatic tomatic transmission, radio, on the console. Mist blue with nancing terms on New and cream interior. One owner. Used Tractors, Balers, Choppens 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN and many oUscr tools ... 6 - window Sedan De­ 1965 MUSTANG Ville, full power. This I* a nice clean locally owned car. stand, trans. Gold w/gold InFRANCISCO 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 60 Special, Fleetwood 1963 FORD body, full power including Farm Supply country Squire 9 pass. Sta on ventwindows. Priced to sell. Wagon. Ford'll finest Station 945-3150 M-37 So. NICE SELECTION OF wagon. Priced to Mil! 1962 FORD GALA™, •58-'62 MODELS AT BUDGET PRICES 1BCT EORO BICKUt Ton V8. 4-wheel drive. Hubk West Coast mirror. Step bump­ er. Custom cab .One local own­ er. 19300 miles. Blue. - BUICKS - NOTICES REAHM MOTOR SALES Carpet and PONTIAC - OtOS - CADILLAC WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Beige with Hastings, Michigan black interior. Real sharp! 8/22 IMS BUICK LESASRE 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/black FARM IMPLEMENTS - - OTHERS - Used Farm Machinery 1964 DODGE 440 3010. Like hours. new I Only 1300 —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. with cult. 1964 CADILLAC Elert wood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded 14u CADILLAC LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phono 945-2427 Cleaning —Free Estimate Quick Drying Completely Safe Soil Retarding We Repair IMt DODGE DART GT. Yellow w/black interior. Upholstery No Shrinkage Auto. 1964 BUICK LI SABRE shape. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. Cheap! -IJI.C. Industrial 460 Tractor, Cigarette Burns Smith's Duraclean 2012 S. Bedford Rd.. R4 Hastings, Mich. rs shapel -John Deere 95 Combine with grain head and 4-row corn head. New motor. Completely -IHC 46 Baler. -New Holland 67 Baler. —□ehl Blower w/50 ft. of pipe. -Pox Chopper w/hay pickup head and 2-row com bead. Trip bun. Hooting - Plumbins jr Far Sala—MIsceManaous * Real Estatw office work- Must be able to call anytime, Hastings pass physical and must have 4. 10/31 ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot and no babysitter problems. Typ- LOST—Bassett Hound, answers build-ups. Have tar kettle. to name of "Frank." Lost In ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Call: OXford 4-9981. Oteego, Carlton Center vicinity. 820 8/22 reward Call 945-4551. 8/22 Good shape. —Used Snow-Co Tilt Bid Trail- Sarvic* A* Help Wanted FOR SALE — 20 Slump socks Foil SALE—Modem Trailer on ROOFING BUMMER SPECIAL SERV1NETTE HOSTESS Phone WI 5-2580. 8/22 —10% off material and labor. Peacock. Just off Tarva Road. Paid Blue Cross and vacations. FOR BALK — Misses clothing. Roofing repair, also bam roofs, Close to bowling alley. Steady work, good pay with steel roofs, siding and remddclstation and restaurant 14 mile local company. Apply. Moding. Terms available. Call O. * B. Roofing'CO.. 793-5453 blouses, slacks nnd short*. May collect. Bill Mann. Owner, tf 11300, cash. Call Irons 260­ Battle Creek. Phona 965-0657. 5135 or write Fred E. Haywood, 8/22 BRING YOUR DULL sclsror*. 8/22 R. 1, Irons, Michigan 46944. SERVICE MANAGER — Qualified . 8/g>CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES and ensilage knives to us lor to take complete charge of top notch sharpening. Has­ service department of progres ­ picked every day. Excellent tings Lawn Mower At Sharpen­ mostly timber. 820 ft frontage sive new car dealership. Should picking — best ever I Belding ing Service. 740 E. State St. on tarmac road, near lake. be familiar with warranty proNorth on M-91 three miles 945-9840. tf Abo wood lathe and all tools, Phone 794-0848 or 754-6740. deep fryer, toaster and waffle knowledge of Parts Depart­ rrs jacobs pharmacy BIRD BLUEBERRY PLAN­ Iron. Phone WI5-3526. 8/23 ment. Salary, incentive and FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM TATION. 8/29 fringe benefits. Cail 945-9551. SERVICE! No charge tor over­ • 8/22 REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME In size prints. _____________ tf village of Prairieville. Largo FAST with OoBese tablets. rooms down. Full basement. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, SURVEYOR — DRAFTSMAN Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. Only 89.000. Terms. Amid The Chain Saws. Poet Hole Diggers wanted by the City of Has­ 10/3 Lakes Realty. Delton. Michtings. Apllcants should have Phone 633-5911 or 623-5221. if one nr more years of experi­ FOR SALE—Registered Quarter R it AB FT MI. B AND ence in surveying and draft­ FOR SALE — Completely modi-raibie ciiicke ing. Salary open, fringe bene­ breeding; also, new Kenmore ELECTRIC Razors repaired — fit*. Please send resume and Washer and Dryer. Phone 945­ home with two large out­ Special — Your razor cleaned, salary requirements to As­ 9380 or 045-9338. tf buildings on one acre lot. Lo­ lubricated and sharpened, only sistant Director of Public cated 2 *4 miles south of Clarks­ 8135. Service and satisfaction Services. City Hall. Hastings. ville. Phone 893-3460. 8/22 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. gun. Your choice of over 400 Michigan. __________ 9/12 Jefferson. Hastings._______ tf guns. Browning. Weatherby. —Part time saleslady. Winchester. Remington — all ryvllle. Nice Mt of buildings, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED WANTED Afternoons, Friday night and makes. KENT HARDWARE. Ln aluminum, steel or wood Saturday work. Good starting 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. woods with nice creek. 86.000 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & wage. Apply Ben Franklin Phone 616-341-0109. tf will handle or would consider Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Store. tf trading for a small place In son. Hostings. __ \f INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ the Vermontville area. Amid MATURE LADY to work in lo­ TLED OASI Seo Carl Ac Betty's The Lakes Realty. Delton. cal office on Mondays, Tues­ Appliances before you buy I Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ KJYIX days, Wednesdays and Fri5221. tf SAYINGS Accuracy in typing more deBouth. FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ way 43 near Rutland-Hope resume to The Hastings Ban­ TABIK PAPER — For picnics, Township line S. * W. of ner. Box 1074. 8/22 Hastings. Has high ground family reunions, lots of uses WHEM YOU BANK OR WOK enough for suitable building 40' x 300'. 83 50 at The Ban­ UPHOLSTERER WANTED spot. All for 83700. Would con­ ner office. If We guarantee permanent full sider taking in a good used lime work on top quality furni­ THE PLACE, (antiques, used car. Amid The Lakes Realty, A Help Wanted ture. Small five-man shop and Delton. Mich. Phone 633-5911 nnd new furniture, consign­ we're buried with work. Top or 623-5321. tf ment selling, estate buying, rates paid, so please contact PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom Brothers Foralund Company, -ffume between Delton and 250 Ionia Avenue. Grand Rap ­ till IcdklU Prairieville on black top road. ids. Michigan 459-8101. 8/29 Must be seen to be appreciat­ •fc Musical Instruments ed. Delton school bus at door. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ In person, 221 W. State St, We FOR SALE—Electric bass guitar ton. Mich. Phone 633-5911 or arc also taking applications for with amplifier and micro ­ 633-5321. ■ tf school girls wanting summer phone. Call WI5-9896. 8/29 LISTINGS NEEDED in the DelFOR BALE: SPINET PIANO EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ lake property. AMID THE TER WANTED or will train Wanted, responsible party to LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ over low monthly pay­ apprentice. Full time, top take pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Saie:iwages, company benefits. Con­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit tact tiie manager, Kroger, 128 l UnLlOATiON ORD 5221. Manager, P.O.Box 276, ShelbyN. Broadway, Hastings. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a MATURE ..LADY WANTED — traveled road and suitable for One who Is capable of working Ar Notices building. Prefers Delton area. in a local professional office. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ Must type, use telephone and ton, Mich. Call 623-6911 after do general office work. Full . DELIGHTFUL NORTH weekend of the 15th. It work week Is 31 hours. Reply CAROLINA LINE of Early in own handwriting to ' The American pieces has been add­ GOOD BUY ON HOME and two Hastings Banner. Box 1078. ed to the Woodcraft Gift Shop. lota, including building about 8/22 315 N. Michigan. 0'5 28x80, 84500. AMID THE >rv»4 arcuxlinr lo !•«. PhlliD H. MilehaU, Judre of V»oJUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL HELP WANTED MALE pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or —The famous Lorraine stretch Aluminum siding applicators 623-5221. tf nylon-garter panty. Only 82.00. and eavestraugh installers. Ex­ Also briefs, pettipanta, petllperienced. Guaranteed year scants. and mini-slips. Wood ­ ■A For Rent or Loose around work. Lansing area craft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michi ­ Jobe, old-and new nouses. Top gan. 9/5 THE TTDEK COBJOBATION rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ FOR LEASE . . . NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING tion. 132S East Jolly Road. Docs Your Farming Operation OF STOCTOIOLDEBS 500 sq. feet of space In tho Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf modern, new North Broadway have a need for more cash? FEDERAL LAND BANK offers Professional Building. Com­ FEMALE — Puller Brush Com­ the Lowest Cost loans in the pletely air conditioned and pany Is looking for several area. For Information, step at adaptable for office or pro­ part-time representatives to fessional use. Will alter to suit 301 6. Michigan or can 945­ take and deliver osfters to our 9418. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. tenant Plenty of parking for clients. Phone 945-2872. tf Monday through Friday. tf Ible hours. Good pay. Write DRIVER-SALESMAN WANTED Adele Argetalnger. Unit Mgr, Full time only, permanent nigs and upholstery with -Ar Sporting Goods 546 E. Thom, Hastings, Mich. position, age 21-30. 8100 a week Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug to start for right man. Phone 945 - 5102 for appointment. nomlcal and safe. Rent the IP ' YOU’RE INTERESTED In Cullison Water Conditioning. quality boats. campers and machine for only 81.00 per 312 N. Boltwood. 8/29 Mercury outboard motors — day with shampoo purchase. Better see and compare the Brown's Floor Service, H5HELP WANTED — "Make S5 00 fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rine M68 in Nashville, OLwork. Also sales management CARPET CLEANING IS EASY oportunltles. Farm background okdkh or THE with Boat Ne* Electric UpBOARD OP DIRECTORS helpful. Write Don Mullarkey. Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ ★ Wanted Box 62. Freeport, Ill. 61033 ■fc Lake Property work. Clean 180 square feet ■____________ for only 8696. Hastings Floor WANTED — Baby Bitter, high Covering, 123 W. Blate, THE VnUMO COBPOBATIOX school girl In Lakewood area. WANTED—Part time babysitter, FOR BALK____ NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING tings. Phone WI 5-5118. nights, for four school age round home, lake front, mod­ OF BTOCKBOLDKBB fore 3 pm. 8/29 children when school starts. em three-bedroom, hot water TO-DAY’S EGOS TO-DAY at Phone WI 5-2208 before 3 pm. heat. Choice location and good lowest market prices. Hastings WANTED — A Model-A Sedan beach. Call SY 5-34M. tf restorable. Call 623-2162 Del­ Milling Co, 1008 K. Railroad. Um, after 6 pm8/22 HELP WANTED —Adult Super­ visor needed for noon hour at FOR BALE—Water front lota. Hastings High School from Start at 81360. Zoned for 60 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ★ Wanted to Rent ft new mobile homes. Off 11:45 to 12:45 on days school —Um Rexall's fast permanent. is In session. Interested per­ Regularly 62 00^-Now 8130. No Mrrjrr Ajt'akill Rd. Write for appointment pre-shampoo — No after odor. RESPONSIBLE BUSINESSMAN needs 3-4 bedroom, modern to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ al the High School Office, or Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. ranch or split level home, V.4 mer, R3 Hastings, 49058. " • phone 945-2451.__________ 8'29 or 2 baths, f '’ — ISM HELP WANTED-To fill vacan­ Phone: 1/22 cy as Receptionist-Clerk in the Ar Livestock WANTED TO County office of the UB. Dept, bedroom home. only. ot Agriculture. Inquire at FOR SALE — York Bow with 11 FIGirr muggings, assault, purse Barry County ABCS Office. 301 Walkers. 1428 Hay snatchinga, Illegal entry. Cany South Michigan Ave, Has­ Black Retriever. 2 miles south Kalamazoo. 40001 or FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ nr OHDXB OP THK tings, Mich. 49068. An Equal of Medical Facility, turn left, tection. Attacker Immediately Opportunity Employer. 8/29 first house on Roush Rd. 8/22 LOCAL BUBINraS O F FIC E Lipstick size— ★ Work Wanted PUBLICATION ORDER. WELTON S 29 30 LEGALS FRANCISCO'S 1968 OLDS DELTA 88 1965 CHIV. IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. Power steering and brakes. Auto. Verdi green. 22 33 24X534 27 28 Classified Paragraphs ■fr Builneee Services 1N4 CHEV. IMPALA ... 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Stand. New w/walls. Radio. Sharp! 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1965 CHEV. BELAIR FAIN SCHOOL CASH WTTH FOR SALE” CLASSIFIED ADS MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty W JM4 CADIU.AC CONVERTIBLES— 1968 EL CAMINO % •! 1948 YOU HAVE WHAT SOME Z-'M —3 used Hay Conditioners. KS.’ ZONK 3: LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT LHC. Cub Cadet No. 71 with iu>; i.mi Hslp Keep GOODYEAR BROS?, M-37 South 945-95 Barry Ti MUklcu. J. Hadaen. Rickard Hollars CHy Baak ueja, Mitels** HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Cell WI 5-3481 �I Attitudes & Platitudes Card of Thanks J*™0™ Dead CARD or THANK Many thanks to all my friends *nd family for their card,. nower* and gifts sent and bruufhl to me during my stay in penock Hospital and since rrturnlng home. Alto thanks to Jerry Marcui Elms or Face Costly Claims Don Blough nnd cl«uu?hter, rille Kelley, ot Wyoming were Sun- Bunday. Her grandson, Traffic Mishaps Injure 7 Here KJoote of Grand Rapids were grandmother. Mr* Sylvan Tagg. Michael Dcmond and friend, Michigan rtaldenta who urday lunch guests of Mike’s land were Bunday dinner guest* grandmother. Mra. Sylvan Tagir. ungs Mfg- Co. for tha beautiful praalWo liability bird bath. Thanks also to Dr. othera. Huebner, hl* ortstants. Dr. MyDirector claims from Freeport were in Grand Rapid, Wednesday. Mra. Buehler spent From the Hope Church of the and Mrs. Rldiard Bird aiul Saturday In Battle Creek. A Mr. daughter, attended the Moose and Mra. Donald Morganthaler. for their wonderful care. Marguerite Kelley urday and Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin and Mra. John Mishler of Grand Rapids were spend Bunday visitora of Will Mishler Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and family attended a potluck picnic at the Irving Grange Sun- LEGALS rUBUCATlOM ORDER. । Freeport ment'a plant industry division, working In cooperation with munldpollUea and home owner Tammy were Bunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Twwntond. Ttie Wielands were Crampton of Lowell were SunC1 Inton. Pleasant Valley regulating elm tree inspection The car was traveling north Ron Owen and daughter, Toni Blough of Alto. Sunday. * Mr. dropped a cigarette. He waa Uywere Sunday dinner gucsto of i>cr family of PeekaklU, N. Y., and off the highway. Ralph Moore were Friday supThe Sunday worship service dt On Saturday, Aug. 10, Richard the United Brethren in Christ Church u-as well attended. Tile town Heights, N. Y, arrived SalA Bdrttual Grand Rapids were Wednesday By Mn. Ethol Blank According to Dean Lovltt, chief of the department's plant Industry division, serious hazard left standing. A* the Ute rota, Limbs become increasingly fragile Anne VanderMalc and children Walton. Mr. LaBat* spoke at Um: of Marysville arrived Tuesday to Baptist Church In Hastings Wedgroup have contracted Dutch elm disdangerous and expensive to have rUBLICATIOM OBDEB Almost 80% of the vehicle, Involved In fatal accidents to a person or to property could of Immediate removal. West Woodland Michigan millions of.elm trees than >700 million, according to the Michigan State Tree founda- crowded city OondlUon, well, withstands drought, and has an attractive shape. Dutch elm dlaeare. now making deadly Inroad* on the elm tree population. La caused By a fungus heM aa ih( politic* of Boonrity which is carried by the European lUaal hank ot Baltic Croak, ruard- rOBLIOATION OMPBB hi... Of Uohlr.n. I dad of Interest being shown in By Victor Sl—on ls closed during the day. and 1* 1S7-1M2 not recommended for pleasant travel at night. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis, United Brethren, a jaibllcatlon daughter. Betty, Mr. and Mr,. Mrs. Ethel Blank waa happy to tiw following Item: "A special feature highlighted a recent family night supper of the Wood­ Laura Haskins, who called 3unland (Mich.) church. Through and John Homan at the Hastings tho generosity of one of the Rev. lee Palmer and family to Church last Saturday evening. get acquainted with their new Betty was in charge of tho guest book. Brian served as ring bearer 17* group slurred In the burning at the reception held nt the dining We hadn't seen this Item In hall at the Wesleyan Camp Ground. More than an inch of rain fell print locally and gladly pass it on with our congratulations — In Sunday nllghh A The Zion Lu- Un and mother, Mra. Ora Laugh- Nlethamer's. gums which plug watcr-conducttherefore recorded here: Bethel Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner dice from drought Most trees die the same year as infected; a Ing Grand Rapids Aug. IB for son. For an after-church luncheon Girls Primary School A later feoted to healthy trees, carry­ note stated that visa complica­ ing with them the fungus spores tions were dela>1ng their deportand resultant infection. In some Pleasant Valley community, has been teaching In the Lakewood system while home on furlough. Gene Rising of Cleveland, Ohio, the wilting of foliage on a few Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising, Mrs. dine Hoflmui and three other Bertha Flory, Mr. and Mra. Tom Nlcthamer and sons, local, and turn brown and remain on the tree. Only a laboratory analysis te flying nest week to the Virgin »». A^eMiy wlhP*l«o daughter of Die late Mr. and Mm. Andrew Hoffman and a sls- the winter and where tiie boys >• Mtltloa of N.IU. F. are enrolled In the Presbyterian In the Agriculture department's mlnlilrairli vr»yKllpatrick Church and Mrs. Lu­ School for the winter. This school Communltlea are supplied wtth cille Stambaugh, a teacher at accepts only those student* who ounaa fob publication. all old and dying branches from healthy trees. Regular periodic ipraylng with an approved pesti­ cide also provide* protection. and the spraying program, the greater of Grasse Pointe has conducted an annual spraying program and lion services for the home office Islands is much different tlian during her furlough. The other that In the states. Nothing is ladle* will teach in their home grown there, everything has to be brought in and is therefore quite expensive. Gene, who builds pools, entertained the Coats family re­ will join his family as soon as his union Bunday. Aug. 11. The 39 present contracts in Cleveland are enjoyed dinner and vtatlng. completed and will carry on the Present were Mr. and Mra. Rob­ same work tliere tills winter. . . ert Kavgian of Kalanuuno, Mr. and Mra. Edward Coate. Dr. nnd tcriataed their granddaughter. Mra. J. R. Dertlen of Jackson. Kelly Snyder, of Hastings over Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atkinson and son, Douglas, af .Grand Rap­ Struiton of Grand Rapids called ids. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ElvCy on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton and grandchildren of Midland. last week Tuesday, a Mrs. Minnie aaaoclated with its power lines daughter, all of rund Hastings. in soutboaatem Michigan Friday, Aug. 8. Cliff and Audry Student volunteers at Mich­ Mattson hosted a couple's buffet •upper and food shower at their igan State University serve in a nationally known program of public service projects that In­ honoring the newlyweds. Mr. and Mra. Jim Wickham (Mary Jo clude* Summer tutoring In Mis­ sissippi and work Ln dozens of central Michigan public schools. hand to stock the couple liter­ John A. Hannah is the 13th ally with everything from soap to president of Mloiilgan State Unl- • (erred upon rMk •t»r»(t st kls loll 1 tine and Dorthy and Bernard of Grand Rapids were Bunday caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jolmston and children and Mn. Ruth John­ ston enjoyed a picnic at Tyden Park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley of South Woodland were Saturday visitora of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley of Brown Road. A •pedal prlxe offered for tho Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and president of a major American moat unique gift idea waa wnn Mrs. Linden Snyder were Mr. and by Mrs Lena Wleringa. Seven Mra. Carl Lake of Albion, Edward university. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Barry County Agricultural Society will be held on Saturday, October 5, 1968 ot 2 P.M. ' at the Extaniion Office on S. Michigan Ava. Hastings, Michigan conduct any before tho meeting. Membenhip Mlea will done September 5. 1968. Any person wishing to become a candidate, must bo berg’ names with Secretary Earl McKibbin no later than September 5. 1968 at 5 F.M. Tho Annual Election of Three Director* for a fhree-yeor term each will bo held at tho Barry County Eiteniion Office on Saturday, October 5. 1968. Tho »m 11 Noon until 4 F ** P.M. Joanne Vllck. 15, R3 Naahvllle. Rouah. returned home with them. a Mia Mra. Salvldore Lalvna and son. were 90 persons present Bunday. waa a Friday caller at Claude HoepttaL Mr. and Mra. Clayton Burleigh I ram Monday till Thursday with Waltona’. A Mra. Karyl Llvinghave moved to Portland. Mra Wieland, attended a party at Calendar of Mrs Reward Thaler entered they moved. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Pennock Hospital Aug. 14. A Mr. Irving Thursday. * Mra. Mina Special Evonti sell Dingerson and family are nice­ Wieland attended the JoUy and Mrs Curl Tuttle cntortalnol lylocated on the farm they pur­ chased from the Burleighs; which wtth a birthday party Saturday Loretto Bushnell of Clarksville. Friday. Ethel Blank attended the 4H Pair Tuttle, Kenneth Myera and DuKevin Uvingston of Pinhook WAYLAND CENTENNIAL at Lowell Wednesday with Mrs. and daughters attended a borbe- w*s a Friday overnight guest of lus grandmother, Mra. Mina Wie- have enough to eat and a moat enjoyable evening. Oumts were from Freeport. Hastlrifcs. Grand Ledge. Lake Odessa. Woodland and Fruitport. More than half of our last week's letter failed to get into print again. Thl* Is very frustrating both to us ■nd those who gave us the items. We could "spout off" plenty but well just offer our personal spoi­ Mr*. Martin Cracollci of Niles. Mrs. A. Tolle* of Hastings and Jack Fox of Podunk Lake. A Mra. Eathel Houghton of near Clarks­ ville was a Sunday caller on Mr. Brown Road were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Ronald Makley wiio were spending the week at Higgins Lake. The group drove to the UP., croaalng over by bent and returning via Big Mac. All returned home Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Myron Hancock of Brookville. It will If we continue to write Adon Myers tn honor of Mrs. Leila Vaughn of Nashville, Tenn., Min* Wieland were the Cunrad Snavely family, Mra. Karyl Liv­ Monday. ingston of Pinhook. Mra. Iva Birman, Mrs. Clara Benner and Mackinaw City and Mackinac Is­ land Saturday. A Mrs. Laura Myera of Middleville was a Bun- LOWELL SHOWBOAT FREEPORT HOMECOMING Mr. and Mra. BUI Blough en- Public dinners, contests and urday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sceae. a The North Irving WOODLAND CELEBRATION Wesleyan Church held a prayer Bill Blough. A Mrs. Keith Buehmeeting Thuraday at the Judson Parade and games. led Mra. Henry VanSyckle of DowUng Saturday. * Mr. and also guests Friday evening pool entertained with a stork Mra. Ron WUcoxson of Kalamahe weekend. Sam Palmer. and shower Friday honoring Mra. Don CIRCUS Ctrj'kendall of Hastinks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods Thaler were Sunday luncheon Sept. J, 3 and • pm. of Grand Rapids were Saturday caller* of Mr. and Mra. James attended the Posters* reunion al Ttic Crystalalres, seven of them Cool. * Mr. and Mrs Cool. Green Lake Saturday -it Mr. and from Crystal, were lunch nnd so­ Rosemary, Rodney and Lour! re­ BOOKSTORE HOVR8 turned Aug. 13 from a flve-wcek Hartings and Thornapple Kel­ were Saturday vUitors of Illa Sunday evening's service. Some of logg Schools elsewhere in thl, Mrs. Robert Newton were blrth- Walton. En route home from Mackinac Island where they have vacaUonlng. a Mrs. Care * Mra Ray Koon and daughters been Hoekstra of Grand Rapids was BUSINESS sp-nt Thuraday with Mr. and a Wedneaday dinner gueot of Mr. Fort Wayne. Ind., with his rela­ Mrs Blanclutrd. a Ray Koon and DIRECTORY Jimmie Cool arrived Monday from Port Angles. Wash. A Pri- U.S. DitMct Court Bankruptcy Petitions Dewey Parris family. A The Letaon children. Eloise, Joyce and Roy. (toller. had their Angus cattle at the | * The Jolly Seniors Club TburaLowell Fair. - A Mlsa Wanda Kent 31760 Eugene Wlckenhlser home on Tlscher Road keeping company y/e re mother, while Mr. and Mrs. Wick- AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swomon Imuronco visiting her sister,-Linda Show- sons visited Mr. Harry Saunders and Mr. and Mrs Michael Grieat Elolse and Joyce Letton Saturday. Lewis home in CliarloUe Sun­ family were Sunday dinner guests Sywaaslnk and family of Sierra near Woodland. Vista. Artz., spent from Monday till Friday with her brother. Mr. Charles Rouse of Wyoming, last Baniaid and boys Joined tlicm Thuraday. for supper Thuraday. A Qucnton family attended the reunion of the and George Elllotl*of Hastings are vriltlng their grandparents day. The gathering was held at for the week and attending the a pond on the Roger Hannigan Baptist,Bible school. farm on Coats Grove Road and the BL Cyril Church In NwJifrom Coats Grove, Middleville and Woodland. * Mr. and Mra. Leslie State Farm Inturanco 126 S. Michigan Ave. Jfflre WI 5-2901 — Em WIMIU 0. Mvrtra. B»tU. Cr»»k. >r. tUk. e«,ST8.e»—<* WitU. AlbUo. arena ’ I dla wakar. M.MS.SS grin dor. 11 m.11. ■ All Forms of Inturonc. and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Nail Bank BMg. Al Near Al Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE phlre lake north of Grand Raplda Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference family in Hastings. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Clemens attended the Appliance & General Repair CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs land sharpening. Saw parts and supplire. McCulloch Sunday. ★ Mr. oral Mra. Tello and Pionirer. Francisco Farm Bower of Big Rapids and Mra. HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. SHARPENING SERVICE —740 were Friday guests of Mra. Grace E. State, 945-9840. Complete HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale, Olmsted. repair and sharpening service. Mia* Pal Mattson, daughter of Middleville. Phone 795-9441. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert woriunamhlp. while visiting friends at Orand RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Gilmore Jewelere, 102 E. Sla'e Hsven Sunday morning and was rushed to a hoepltai there. Later le*. 21B N. Jaffenon. Phona WI 5-5176. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Hrttats to tmgs Floor Covtnng, 123 W. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeState. WI 5-5118. nras. Her many friends wish her a rpeedy recm-ery. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and South. Experienced mechanic*. Mrs. Forest Potter, aside from GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All family, who 5052. •ppliancei. Call 945-2317. Avis Rose and LAWN MOWER REPAIR —AuBusiness Services Offered Wellington Jackson and two daughters of Wayland, and Oarl Mansfield of Nllea. a PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rita Water In East Lansing Friday where they System,. Sold, Irural led. serviced. picked up Dan who had been at MSU for two days of orientation. Automobile & Machinery 5381. Mr. and Mra Glen WoUe of GrrenVille were Thuraday vtattor* ot Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniel*, a KEYS DUPLICATED while you Rob Messner expects to leave Bunwait. Ben Franklin Store. Stat* d.i> tar Ann Arbor to begin hi* SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ at JaHerton. paired at D. J. Electric. Ill S. r.udle* at the University of MichlJeHrnon, 945-9798 tformerly gan. * Mra. Ixionna Pick of Lake­ Steury Electric). land. Fla, and Mra. Arvilla Murty CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- County road men began work Coion Schaibly of Waukegan. HL luraday on the unfinished were guests of her parents. Mr. Martin Road between Jor- and Mra’Roy Norton, from Friday until Monday. been cutting down the hill about .------ — -- ----— W.A. AA, KM HUI U midway of that portion, moving Thursday and spent the day with the dirt Into the swamp section a former Woodland resident. Mrs near the north end. This three- Maxine Sinclair. They toured the nursery., packing plant and fruit along the anion field* and through farm where Mr. Sinclair wests and found it a very faacinathw Place Mra mnr.ia(r wav wcic Hlsle at Niraigsa. ¥n Uooh«®dncy Jopple, Mra Phylh* Baitinger. Mrs Margarti Bnyeter. all local. Mr, Marlon Karrar and Mrs Dorothj I, HootlBxe.' MiohlcM. a beoflu Barnum of Hartings. m>d Mrs. tors with Mrs. Grace Olmsted. k.H aa tkr Million of DoretS* Marion Cowley of Lake Oderea. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVRuth Anne JoiuuJon, Karlene Debbie Daniel*, daughter of the Curtis and Tammy Kantner are sing on Tikadny to attend the 4H H»w through Friday. A Mr. nnd COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (black and white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Burpee's Specify Shoppe. Deiton, Mich. 49046. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special- Phone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING •nd suppllaa. Kallay Etoctria Service 524- Middleville Rd.. HastmiL Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Phone WI 5-2123. Radio. Television Repairissf TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAYEKS REPAIRED—Ontrai Radio EABL MoKIIBIN Sacrata rv Duikee Road. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like Io be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �1 i■ tt the home of Owir daughter,i [were LuMd, 42 misc elUm-vuv Mr and Mra. Paul Hoffman and | ' conipialnts were inveatlrsled. -’05 family. They returned Jimmy to hh home there after he had spent criminal complaints were check­ the week wtth hl* grandpirent* ed plus 33 watercraft complaints The Reuther family picnic was and offiem made 45 traffic in- held Sunday. Aug 18. at the home . wstlgaUons. of Mr and Mrs Fred Reuther. A The three sheriffs cruisers ItoUtKk dinner wau. enjoyed Ttiose | traveled 18.740 miles during July. who attended Included Mr. and Mra. Edward Reiser and family, i Edgar Reiser. Mr and Mr*. Gene Reuther, Mr and Mr* Bradley I Barry County officer* made M Gillaspic and baby, Mr and Mrs I round trips to Charlotte during Edward Markwart. Gertrude ReuKeu- f By Mr i. Clendon Cur tie July, traveling 3MU'miles. Sher­ ther and Mr. and Mrs Duane iff Mrrl H. Campbell rnxjfta Bump and family of ot Woodland. Mra Herald Classic spent Wed­ Carol Ann and Stephen Borton of prisoners in the Eaton County nesday through Friday with her' Hasting*. Mr and Mrs. Duane daughter. Mr and Mrs Duane Reuther and family and Mrs Har­ Jail that month. Clum. in Dearborn HrighU Friday- old Rowley of Battle Creek. Mr Mr and Mra. Galen Kilmer and and Mrs. Glenn Reuther and tour family and Tony Curtis drove to1 children.of Jackson and Mr* De­ Dearborn Height! to bring her Amata included 43 on traffic home * Keep in mind the rele- King of Napoleon. Mr*. DeKing returned home.with her son after having spent nearly two weeks Mwslon. four drunk driving and unties will begin at 1 with a other* for fleeing Tram officers parade. Anyone interested in en­ visiting in and around Woodland. Saturday guest* with Mrs. Htlbreaking and entering. Larceny, tering the parade may do so The deatructeon of property, parole entire day la planned with fun dred Hesterly and Mra Climena violation, pwrgalon of stolen and actlritiee. A chicken barbe­ Schalbiy were Mr. and Mra Hobart Schalbiy. Mr. and Mra. Colon property, littering, false reports cue will be served at 7. Schalbiy. Mr. and Mrs Ken­ aaaault. felonious driving and In Ust weeks paper I failed nard Schalbiy and George Schalbiy £put the date of the first Child Thia waa a farewell for the Ho­ Officer* policed 68 accidents udy Club meeting. It will be bart Schalbiy* as they will soon in which four persons were kill- Saturday. Sept. 7. with * potluck •be leaving for Florida. Mr and cd and 55 injured. There were dinner for husband-, arKi wive*. * Mr*. Clifford Tousley. Brenda and Mias Miller were Saturday eve­ There were three industrial and in North Manchester. Ind . Friday ning callers. Sunday Mr* Hesterly ■ Joined the Tousley* to Dowagtac j / FLAMMABLE VALPWSLiANP PA/HT (ANP EE­ where they visited the latter's' ? MOVERS) APE EXPLOSIVE AW SPOULO BE •laughter, Mr. and Mra. Etale Mc­ Clintock. Mr and Mrs Byron usep ourpoops. beep open kames amp Hesterly and boys stayed with C/OARETrES AWAY/ their grandmother Schalbiy dur-, ing the day. Other visitora indud- j ed Rev. and Mra. Lowell Dimas ind children and Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbiy. Mr and Mrs relatives and friends during which, urday. Au« 10­ The Methodist* were glad to , CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD welcome back their minister. Rev. .time she was- a house guest in Rex Pennington and family tile home* of Mra. Gertrude Reu- .pent a few days with his brothClaude Ridley, who had been it, Phone 945-2471 lending Seminary for the last three weeks. Friends were also, glad to Richard Pennington. * Mr. and see Rev. and Mrs. Dima* and ,former resident of this community . Mrs Harold Pennington and family visiting the church. He was 1 Mr. and Mrs Forest Begerus family from Battle Creek called a former minister in the com­ _..v surprised Tuesday. 1_.JJ their parents, Mr. and Mra. Aug. ...on 13. munity and had attended Seminary 'were when « of their friends al the. Wayne Pennington. Friday. Aug. with Res-. Ridley. Whenever you need us, we Woodland Church of the ‘J * Mr» Nina Barry entered Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns of South 1 Brethren dropped in for the eve- <he hospital Sunday. Aug. 11. for ning. They were helping them observation. • consider it a privilege to be of Towns, and relative* Tuesday. Aug celebrate their 40lh wedding anni-1 help. This is as true in the mid­ 13, they were Joined by Mr. and veraary. The group enjoyed a pleasant evening of social time and I .Mrs Paul Towns and Mr. and dle of the night as it is during Mra. Harold' Robbins at a restau­ rant to celebrate their mother's By Mrt. Leland Hammond birthday. the day. Jay Hall spent the weekend DON'T LOUSE UP YOUR LAUNCHING/ , Costs Barry $3,650 in July Mrs. Reynolds Dies Saturday; Riles Tuesday nolds. 91. 403 8. Michigan, who died at 12:20 pm. Saturday. Aug. 17. at the Barry Woodland 3 LEOilflRD-OSGOOD Funeral Home The Rev. Richard Hom offi­ ciated and committal irnicw LUCILLE BALL HENRY FONDA Mra. Reynolds had been al the .Medical Facility since Jan- Lent Corners So. Pleasantview Now thru Tues. April 15. 1877, the daughter of Joseph and Josephine -Face! She attended school al Lansing and married Clifton ; A. Reynolds of Lansing in 1901. They spent their married life in Lansing He ctlexl In Novcm- I Raymond SIT DOWN 'ting* In 1965 । Mra. Reynolds is survived by 'Vera' Rundle of Rl Hastings. | Mra Grace Churchill of Orchard i Lake and Mb* Leone Reynolds • I of San Diego. Calif; two grand- j children, and five great grand-' children. . । DEMONSTRATION at E. L CARPENTER Hardware Record high for a Michigan State football team In first dews •< -33 esioblishW in the 1952 Marquette game. Ph. WI 5-2983 142 E. State St. We invite the home lovers of America’s to come in and sit down on America’s FIRST HOME CHORE TRACTOR -funenalJ^otne Help At Any Hour Ibws.Mineand OURSP IS IS v WHEEL HORSE, of course! MORE FUN. Ridc ... decide on the Wheel Horse ol your choice. Way out front in Amer­ ica s backyard. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horsel Wheel Horse, of course I When you're insured by WOLVERINE’S HEW Boatowner's Policy Hull Covsrao* UabDlfy Msdico! Faymenh. for . . . 9 to spend the weekend with Ills B, Mr.. BUnu. J. S,rirkL,n.l ii ~ " , , ,,, , : • Mr. ana Mrs. viare Lyoru anu Outboard. • Inboard. • Sailboats Mr. and Mra Ralph Wood- Mr Hammond Boulter He returned Aug. 11. tupper ,t Qllkey j Kimberly 8ue Jordan, daughter msnaee and Mr and Mra. Jack' FOR COMP LETt DETAILS Woodinanrae and farndy attend-:(U , of former's' ... — —.am. — onnlveraary. w Congratulations ‘ «« >e extended 'to m L Wanda ind; *?{? *** extended to Ml* Earl Strickland attended a gathof ... ....... wooneX wered marnea guests. Tina Leavcll, Kirn Carter ^ng at the home of Mr. and Hammond X and Kelly Eash. Wednesday Kim Mra Alton Norris Saturday in &lluntoy oenlng at the home of "Side of Strand Theatre' and her grandmother, Joined by w.?^L-OL,K^r.,,Uld..y7_ f*** B*os*n»n Plainwell in the Mra. Leavell and children, spent " ” • ~ — presence of the immediate faml219 West State St. Ute day at the Kalamazoo Mall days from Florida. They are ilea. A reception was held fol­ foimer residents. * Mra. Edna lowing the ceremony at tiie home shopping WOLVERINE Mr and Mra. Robert Johns and Groat and Mr* Earl Strickland of the groom's parents, Mr. and Insurance Company family of Grass Lake, Mrs Edna UMUM Ite r.m Worn. Mra. Stuart _________ ____ Hammond. Guests „tt ,from rom M/> line DeKing of Nii|»oleon and Mrs m. C^np ™un, d.y U *1OS.-UhMirti,. Oohle* <W-. Gertrude Reuther of Woodland IWUln lAkj were recent dinner guests of Mr. Mn. Lyle Hollr, or, liavln, • • ruinwell. UeUnn. RUhleoil. and Mra. Fred Reuther and new home built on the Cole Road. i Hnplds. Kaiamaaoo and Joanne. Mr. and Mra. Jcftru and Rolland Adamson returned local. They will-reside at Pine 10!< family were supper guests of the home from Community Hospital1 Lake. I-Gene Reuther--------family. --Mrs DeKing ---------------------------[just Tuesday >ntnT~prt<reMing---------------1 remained for a two-week two-wcek visit with very well Gaylord Holm* also p— ' ~--------------------- j returned home from the hospital recently. * Mr. and~Mra Wen­ ; dell Strickland and family at­ tended the Eaton County Pair Friday. Saturday they visited Mr. and Mrs. WlUard Redmnn at Hastings. * Lewis Cobb and Tita ' left Thursday for Panama to Join Mrs. Cobb who. left far i there a few weeks ago. * Mrs ’ | Wendell Strickland and chil-1 I dren visited Mrs Leonard Hart I and family Wednesday. * Mr. I < and Mra. Wendell Strickland 1 spent Saturday with Mr. and I Mrs. Lyle Holley and Mr and I Mra. George Benedict. Sunday I ' the Stricklands' were dinner , guests of Mr. and Mra Earl , Strickland. C easy MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN ^.-^1 H b= U A CTI HAO I IIlwVlw IM VIW INSURANCE AGENCY CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON , HASTINGS NOW! THE BICfONE IN FEATURES, IN VALUE IN PERFORMANCE, IN CHOICE. IN POWER. IN WORK DONE WHEEL HORSE HOMECHORE TRACTORS [ftp TIME YOU »** CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home ond suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job • Electric ’Heating Insulation • Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating • Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Wifh Us To Lot Us Show You and th? Upper Peninsula On their return they visited Mra. Harleaton's parents. Mr and Mrs. Burl Brott of Thurnapple lake. The Brott's Just returned from a tlx we.-k's vacation to Alaska. * Mr. and Mrs Wt ndetl I Strickland and family will be r-ndlng next week at Ackera Point at Long Lake Cloverdale. I Mr. and Mra. Wythel Cunnlng' ham and family will leave next . week to visit Mr. Cunningham* family in Boone, Miss * Lyle Holley tetumed Saturday from Cape Code, Ibyl. wh tc 1>< tlonal Guard. ♦ The Dunn re­ union was held at the home of Mr. and Mra Harold Dunn with a very good attendance on Sun­ day. w Mra Edfin Groat and Mra. J’-arl Strickland attended iiiimiiili Electric Heat Will Fit Your Home Roe Woodruff In Dowagiac Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra Woodruffs daughter. Roberta, return <! wtth I the Nyre to spend a few day*. We ll be Carlton Center pleased to come to your home to give By Mrs. Mae Overtmilh consume,, rawr* company you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. S' Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEi 105 S. Church St. ffl . Church lost Thuraday * Just a -couple more weeks of Summer vacation and many of th* chil­ dren will be returning to school. * Mr. and Mrs Nyle Nye and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye and • Radiant Ceilings h « spending some time with Mr and Mra. Harold Fisher returned to her home in New York City re­ cently Mr and Mra. Roy HarleMon and daughter* returned Sunday Matter What The PHONE 945-5352 wtth Mr. and Wayne Pen­ nington and took in the Ionia Fair * Mildred Oaks and broth­ er, Leslie Oaks, from Edmore spent Sunday. Aug. 11. with the Penningtons. * Mra Kntlierlne Richardson of Ovid and Mra. DoroUiy Barnum of Coau Grove spent Saturday, Aug. 10. with Mae Ovsrsmlth. * Garry Robe and Norman Nash spent Wed­ nesday, night Aug. 7. with Or& and Guy Nash and caught'» Plaus send FREE Electric Homs Heating Booklet. Send Information about how I can qual­ ify for 1100 leatallatfon allowance. NAME­ STREET. ItHLMHHI Whethej your house dates back to greahgrandma's time or Is of ultra-modem design, you can enjoy tho wonderful comfort and conven­ ience of modem olodric heMlng. Tho wido variety of olect^Me.nIng systems available on th^kirkat today makes it easy to me^hll kinds of building and ramodJAi plana. Depending on your heatlnT needs, you can choose electric^ heating units that ar» built Into walls, floors, even ceilings...or a central heating system ffist uses electrically-heated air or alactrloally-haatod water. You can usa one ayatem throughout your home or team aeveral types together. But no matter which style you choose you can't lose, when you haat...Eloctrlcallyl dsWsr Hk him about the 8KC1AL ALLOWANCE lor Ineraa.log you, •Isctrls sstvks sotraoca espsetty. CITY— SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER orn. . Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Lydy au PR-mO-40 �I The Hastings Banner Thursday, August 22. 1968 Section Three—Pogos 1 to 6 SHOP NOW.' HT■» HASTINGS STORES are READY FOR YOU... Right now is the opportune time to get the (children's "Back to School" Shopping completed. Don't let them start classes this fall without the necessary clothing, accessories ond equipment. Everything they will need is right here now. Helpful sales people are waiting for you in every Hastings store. They know what you want and have stocked well for this annual occasion. Do your school shopping easy this year and guarantee satisfaction with every purchase. Local business people are prepared to provide the personal attention and help that is so important throughout the school year. EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER... and It's First and Foremost Lesson is: "SHOP in HASTINGS" BECAUSE: BECAUSE: Most of the leading brands that mean better quality are stocked Hostings is Barry County's largest tind'firtest shopping center with stores to supply every need. All services are available in Hastings stores in ample quantity to provide the right site, here too. Everything your child needs for a successful school year color and style. Greater choice is a local trademark, too. is abundant in Hastings. BECAUSE: BECAUSE: ' You can shop in Hastings with more confidence. Local merchants Hastings stores offer more dependability to their customers. You know the local merchants ond they know you. You have the are sharing your responsibility for providing good schools for all assurance that they have your interest at heart when they serve area children. They have been doing this for generations and will you at the point of sole and every time you need service or continue for many more. The welfare and progress of all children adjustment throughout the school months to come. Your chance is part of their responsibility and when they servo you, you can for complete satisfaction is greater when you make Hastings depend on their judgment. your shopping headquarters. ..... A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Parmelee's Ladies' & Children's Wear Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Re«*ll Store Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Beverwyk's Color Center Color At You Like It The Sherwood-Steck Agency For Insurance Tony Belli Moton Lincoln & Mercury— International Truck* Welton's Heating e Coolme e Plumbing Goodyeor Brothers John Deere Farm Implement* Lopo Pharmacy Wa'green Agency The'Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Eckardt Auto Sales Th* Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Injurance Service Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe* Store Bulling* Appliance*—TV & Hi Fl Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State For the Entire Family Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Stall But Not On Your Payroll Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure One Hour ••Martinixing’, The Best in Dry Cleaning Stowell Building Service General Contractors WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Gittleman's Women's Apparel Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Hostings Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store National Bank of Halting* State at Jefferson Hosting* Sewing Center Famous B'anJ Sew,ng Mach.ne* Felpouich Food Center Fin* Food* - Meat* - Produce Auto Tag Inn ‘Sou ifi-Hanover Haan Standard Service N. BrOedwey at State * Hastings Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031—Free PKkup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau Services Feed * Seed • Fertiliser Central Rodio & TV Service bv Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank . 150 W. Court St Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Hostings Motor Sales Dsdee Sale* & Service City Food & Beverage Open 9 AM to II PM Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State Hastings Point & Wallpaper 107 L State St. The Copper Lantern The Fine Wgy ot Eating Moriarity Farm Buildings lor All Purpote* Renner Ford, Inc. Sale* & Service Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Halting* Aluminum Products, Inc. Ml * ol Home improvement Product* . Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailer* Ben Franklin Store >02 W State at Jefferson Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Food* E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Electric Motor .Service * A) Steury. Prop. Jim Barr Tire Shop Brake* — Alignment & Balancing Reohm Motor Sole* Pontiac - Odtmobile - Cadillac Lark* Buick-Chevrolet Sates & Service Hostings Motor Ports Headquarter* for Part* & Accessories Flexfob. Inc. Flexible Ho*e & Duct* lor Induttry Patten Monument Cemetery Memorial* Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear lor the Family The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M Daily Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Types _ Earl R. Boye« Real Eitate Halting* Are* Propertie* . Berry Cleaner* Parking at the Door s - Bun McPhariln's Men's Wear Hume ol Pendleton Woolen* W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products St. Martie Floral Flower* by Chip & Irone Barry County Lumber Co. One Slop Service Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescription* The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry Crxmty �y 4H’ers Compete State Show at MSU Women Drivers Are the Best! Linda Rees. Jolene Yarger. Col­ leen Humphrey. Marcia Storm. Sally Shuster, Judy Johnson and Thea Btockhorn. BMllealtura, Vegetable*—Oayle Burd. Elaine Pannock, Richard Coble. Rhonda Bennett. Ginger Burd. Kathy HUI. Sheryl Wil­ son, Clayton Swift. Mark Burk- ratne Krummin, Susan Blough and Kay Boulter. Landscape — Diane Pritchard and Randy Palmer. Safety and Fire Prevention— ferred to the MSU campus dur­ ing World War U when the Michigan State Fair waa sus­ pended. Since that time, 4H members have ataged their own program at East Laming. The public la welcome and no admission Is charged. Programs are available through the county Wes Root Hurt When Car Hits His Motorcycle Broadway, was injured about 13:05 pm. Sunday, Aug. 18. when he waa hit by a car while riding a motorcycle on Chippewa Trail at Algonquin Lake, according to Thomas and Brad Neubert. Handicraft — Woodworking, Dale Greer. Bill Bogus, Larry Hourly wage scales at union­ ized building trade.* workers ave­ raged 1509 on July 1, 1968. ac­ cording to the Labor Deport- Hospital with a fractured left ankle and cut foot. He expects to go home this Wednesday. Demonstrations — Joyce Gil­ bert, Gary Vandlen and Rose­ mary Hammond, Bonnie Kirk­ patrick, Sally Shuster and Ann Castleman and JoAnno Hagon. General—Public Speaking Pro­ gram. Diane Gilbert. Dog Obedience Match — Russ Barton. Elaine Sherry, JoAnne Hagon. Pamela Mogoon. Bar­ bara Ziegler, Kathy Underhill ffTBSW imitation*. Your child's growing feet dcservo To LAPP'S Large Department of SCHOOL SUPPLIES the very best, and Buster and Tigo in the shoo mean that you're getting the one and only real BOOKSTORE HOURS Sheep — Sandl Kopaell, Susan ALL STUDENTS WILL BE SOLD BOOKS ALPHA­ Kopsell. Janke Rush, Leo Eteardon. Janet Johnson and Jackie BETICALLY BY LAST NAMES ACCORDING TO THE $8.99 to $9.99 BUSTER BROWN. RECORD FREE HASTINGS PUBLIC Schools FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: WITH CORRECTED TIME SCHEDULE choice of Top Hits on Top Labels by A.M. Toy Artists!-. 8:00 STOCKED IN A-B-C & D WIDTHS LAPO DRUGS WAYHE:S rteon, Debbie Drake, Lea lie Smith. Jull Nicely, Susie Haller. SHOE STORE 9:00, P.M. 10:00 11:00 1:00 2:00 Mon., Aug. 26 H-l J-K L M N-0 P-Q Tueg., Aug. 27 R S T-U V W X-Y-Z 134 W. (State St. It will not be possible to reserve books ahead of time. If you cannot come in at the time specified you may hove someone else come in for you. However, this person will have to come at the time when you are scheduled and will hove to hove the monay-for the books. Used books will NOT be purchased by the school during tho two weoks prior to the opening of school. HAS EVERYTHING FOR. Elementary Grades All elementary books will be sold in the WEST GYM of the High School EXCEPT Pleaiontview students should buy their books ot Pleasontview School. To buy elemen­ PACK 30 PENCILS FITTED BINDER BOX 24 CRAYOLAS KDDY TOTE TYPING PAPER REPORT COVERS WORLD GLOBE Elmer's School Glue tary books enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING near the Library Junior High School 3-Rlng L005UEAF BLUE CANVAS HUB PAPER HTIED BINDER 1.24 Grades 7-8 All Junior High School books will be gold in tho WEST GYM of tho High School. To buy junior high school books enter the WEST door of the WEST WING facing Park Street. Senior High School Grades 9-12 All Senior High School books will be sold in tho WEST GYM. Freshmen and Sophomores enter the SOUTH door of tho WEST WING near the Band Room and report to Room IBS. Juniors and Seniors enter the NORTH door of the WEST WING facing Grand Street and report to Room 186. Take All Books Home with CARTRIDGES BK l-PACK PENS PORTA RLE DICTIONARY 1 Ol THEME AND NOH BOOKS Punched 5 holes to (it all binder*. 100 sheet* coil bound foe sale keeping. Football Players BEN 102 W. State Street at Jeftsrson R. J. GUENTHER Superintendent of Schools �I Fresh Out of Hie Attic traditional Father Time. He re­ Company. with sided in hb tiny printing office George W. Milb aa editor. The the leaning ramshackle old buildings of pioneer days which rz/rCJ Middleville By Mra. Mary Jackion »A»ua . 79S-1M4 U with her sister tn Indian- Sunday a week ago to vtait Mr and Mrs. Wilder Williams of daughter. Jill Renee, born Aug. lengthy editorials, he wielded life he took with him to the editorial ahlllalah with telling effect launching forth invectives VILLAGE NEWSPAPERS that bitterly denounced DemoThe Nashville News, founded in thing that savored of enmity to qulrtd In 1888 by Len W. Felgh- to Aahmun A. Knappen. In 1853. Mr. Smith established the Retone Michigan. Land Of The Great Lakes," written by Charles A Wcbaert. I had never been pen and consolidated them. The able to locate a copy until re­ cently when some friends of neer. Associated with Smith waa mine very graciously lent me Henry A. Goodyear. The paper their copy, f had the pleasure:j supported the Democratic party. of meeting Mr. Websert in 1936 11 years. In the meantime the zoo Gazette. Today I would like Republican party was gaining in strength In the county, and you. It b a rather short chapter, but the Information given 1 be­ tabllshed In April. 1856, by Dr. lieve will offset the shortness of Charles 8. Burton, founder of my column today. Chapter 15 Ls the Battle Creek Journal, who had moved to Hastings, associ­ entitled: ated with whom were: Norman BARRY COUNTY Bailey. Alvin W. Bailey. John 8. NEWSPAPERS VanBrunt. Harvey N. Sheldon. The first newspaper publish- John W, Stebbins. The paper was published under the name neer, the first issue of which appeared Jan. 24th. 1851. under Burton was publisher, Norman editorship of George A. Smith. Bailey, editor. The paper editori­ In the Fall he sold the paper ally denounced slavery and the Student Accident Insurance For Hastings Public Schools For the 1968-69 School Years a combatatlve editor of the old school. llihing fraternity throughout the On July 15th. 1880, Marshal) chased the Banner from Mr. the Herald; of Woodland, The Pioneer took farewell of Its read- W. Roscoe Young acquired the Pioneer's printing plant and es­ tablished tho Independent. In 1888. lib plant burned, and a fund waa raised by subscription Provided by the Journal. Sherwood - Stack Agency Through the St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Company of Minnesota Providing Accident Medical Coverage IN OR OUT of the Hospital . . . with a choice of three plans during the school term only, or on a 24-hour basis: In and Out of Hospitsl Overall Maximum Payable (For each covered Injury 1 Maximum payable for each Dental Treatment________ Daily hospital Room fr Board .. X-Ray oxponse where no fracture is involved ....... Non-sur|lcal doctor's visits <30 visila V 1 a day) .... 2. 3. $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 100 No Limit 100 No Limit 100 20. No Limit* 5 $3.50 TERM PREMIUM . ................... *$10.00 limit when not hospit­ alized and no fracture involved 4. No Limit No Limit No Limit No Lindt $4.50 $16.58 Study the brochure your child will bring Nov. 5th. the agement of Dennb. Aiken t: Company. John H. Dennb, a Civil War cavalryman, beginning ’ home: retain the brochure for your copy of the policy— return the envelope only to the school. Miss Lillian Babcock U vacation­ ing in Baldwin and FYevport. * were in Middleville Saturday a Miller Rave a special thanks to Miss Georgiana Hakmer and Norman McIntyre, contractor; Outstanding Agent ter. Julie, who had been visiting Clarence Miller and Kenneth her cousin. Beth VanPoperlng. * Wright, plumbers: Ralph VanderEnglrwood Monday and Tuesday Dorothy Corning and brother. werf. electrician, and’ to all who Ralph, the Elmer Browns and sent floral arrangements. He also cited the carpet and the Charles Jacksons attended an open fire. * The John Bend- the Jackson reunion at the home furniture salesmen who came era are receiving "eongratulahere to advise visitors and hb has been Invited to attend an tlona" because of twin boys. employees for working overtime Jerry and Jeffery bom at Pen­ and taking special interest in nock Hospital Aug. 7. son accompanied Mbs Gladys Dowling on the Administration. It sup­ ported McClellan for president In of Plainwell to WMU at Kala­ mazoo Friday. The three ladies nt ended the "50-year celebration" starting with a l~ bus tour of the Let s Get Acquainted Miller would speak al the Golden luncheon. Later a supper and attending the commencement graduated In 1918. Sunday. Aug. 11, Mra. Virginia at Lake Odessa. * Mra. Harrt-mn and her seven children Mra Service's sister and family. Shetterly ' and their families with Mr. and * The Bill Storm family are in Lewis McDonald and Michelle a bridal shower for Northern Michigan this week attended ! Kent County Airport to see Miss ■ coho fishing and arc to return I’ u™™ * Sinclair in Grand visiting at tho Elizabeth Smith Rapids. Base in the Philippines where home. she will tench thb year. She will llama, Mr. and Mrs. William visit a friend and relatives In clely at Dowling Church held California and then leave for their flrat public dinner meeting Mr. and Mra. John Wilkes and Mr and Mra. Roy McCaul of Robert Tolan and Joyce and Mr. Caledonia attended the anniver­ sary club picnic at Roadside Park tings have rented Barryton were visitors in the Lloyd. Gaskill home last week. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell BendMr; and Mrs. Harry' Bnbch Mr. Bacheller Is Mra. Gaskill's brother. * John Gaskill, older day ego to visit their daughters. Mrs. Clarence Longstreet at their a fishing trip into Canada with Gun Lake cottage Sunday. Aug. hb grandparents, Mr. and Mra. If. ★ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Haskins The Esther Hubbard home b of Plainwell. Mra. Ruth Crofoot. Howard Burchett. Dowling 4H Club members who about completed with the funds will be attending the SUte 4H Irma McCracken, al] of near Wayland, and Mbs Dorothy Cor­ State. University this week In­ * The second community con- ning and Ralph. Coming, local. lion foods exhibits; Robert Dos­ publisher, which ended with hb ter with vegetable garden ex­ death In the Autumn of 1922. hibit; Linda Rees with-flower Dennb was a master of Invective language, and fought many ver- his leathercraft exhibit. * Chas. Wilkins b on leave from the Navy and visiting hb parents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wilkins. ★ died in 1010. The Journals members of Dowling 4H Club was the Herald, formerly the visited the Kingman museum In Democrat. On July 1st. 1900, Battle Creek on Saturday and Charles H. Reed and Herbert H. had a picnic at Lamora School Snyder. In November. 1911, the Herald and Journal were com­ Bob s Grill in Dowling is closed bined and published by a slock company comprising members of Robert Myera. are vacationing. * Sunday guests at the Jeff Feller Herald-Journal was consolidated with the Banner, the equipment Larry and family from MarrJtall. farmed Hastings Printing Coenreturned from their vacation job printing bualncm. Its offl- through tho West, including a tour of Disneyland. Field: vice president. M. C. Nkchob; 'secretary and treasurer. Will J. Field. Winners of the glfU included Ernie Miller of Miller's Car­ pets & Furniture hu biued a T-K Instructor big "thank you" to everyone who Cunningham, Battle Creek, 9 by helped make the open house a Donald and Michelle visited Mr. and Mrs. Rick Eireman at Vlr- publbhed al Delton, and Prairie­ destroyed by ville Press, edited by Mel Gwin nnd W. L. Higgins, suspended Cook immediately eetabllslsed a publication about a decade ago H915> when the former moved and Michelle entertained Mrs. half then -graduated --------------------------from the U. 8. Military Academy. Mr. dinner Saturday, Aug. 10. at Gull Knlskem sold his Interest to Will Harbor Iiui Their guests arc service in the regular army. Un- By Mra. Donald Proefrbck from Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams were among dca tile guidance of Cook Broth­ the guests attending the 50th «4 Hjitl-ri WI 5-4749 ers the Banner grew uhtll It is The John Service family re­ today among the foremost weekly newspapers of the Stale with a day. En route home they had circulation covering virtually the cation through Northern Mlch- ruary. 1922, Cook Brothers pur­ chased the Hastings Journal­ Herald and consolidated the papers. THE HASTINGS BANNSB—g Miller’s Carpets, Furniture Has Open House Talk to us First For . . Money and Service "OK" RHOUrSONC Back To School Expenses: Get the cosh you need — You can put your other bills in the some package. Home Improvement: You con odd a room or just paint and fix up. Consolidate Accounts: v pay off all your bills. By reducing your monthly payments, you con have more money left over each month. Saturday evening. Aug. 10. Ice remind him he had a birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schleh of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog and four children, who had been Mrs John Wilkes n weekend ago vacationing at the Clare Brog weeks, have returned to ColMra. Francis LOCAL FINANCE ms-1414 Call WI 5-3481 Pleasant Valley by Kalamazoo Pant Company until hb death In 1896. an ec­ By Mra. ElM Blank centric character, known as Francis Graves, publbhed weekly, or whenever hb limited finances would permit a small paper are rejoicing over the birth af called the "Plaindealer." The news items consisted of humor­ ous comments on prominent, or pitol Wednesday. Aug. 7, at 7:42 lowly residents of the city, held un-4or ridicule, or amusement. The Christian Endeavor spon- Campus Sports Wear and Jantzen In Cleveland's Boys Department Plon 1 in the Brochure is Not Available Sherwood-Stock Insurance Agency 101 W. State St. Hastings once employed on the staff of the New York Sun. During later years, hb tall, thin, bent figure, shrewd, thoughtful face with long white breard, gave him, as Special Prices GENUINE THERMOS All In Ona METAL LUNCH KIT School Binder Complete with Bottle $2.13 Value — Special 109 Rag. $3.29 Special $1.98 PaperMate BALL POINT PEN '98' Seamless NYLONS 38c 300 Count Filler PAPER FLASH CUBES Gory 49‘ Delton Tyler and daughter. Ruth Ann. who recently returned from Butterworth Hospital after surg- era of Mr and Mra Ortn Alierdlng In Freeport. * Mr. and Mn. Ammon Miller. Jr. and family have returned from an educa­ tions) tour and spent some time tn Alaska. Mra Charles (Anna Robbinsi Livingston of Clarksville passed sway Aug. 8. at the Belding Osteopathic Hospital. She was a native of Clarksville and was 311-known and left many friends th her husband to mourn her Hi. 945-2134 Boys Sizo 6 to. 18 SHIRTS Priced from Mr. and Mra Ruaaell Friend and Boys Sizes 6 to 18 the large number who attended the funeral rites Sunday at the Clarksville Bible Church. Rev PANTS Priced from $2^ to ’4.00 $4^ to $8*00 SEE US FOR Boys Sizes 10 to 20 and family entertained the Don Smith family of Temperance over the Aug. 10th weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Dorian Eldred and family enjoyed a barbecue sup­ per at the OrUe Grindle*’ in Lowell Saturday. Aug. 10. dren. Mra. Ken Allen. Mra. GettyKauffman and daughter. Vickie l>*d lunch with Mra Dana Kauffman. Friday. Aug. 9. then Plus S&H Green Stamps HOW. State and ACCESSORIES • The Duane Fbx family of Bowne entertained with a barbe­ cue dinner Sunday, Aug. 11. Mr and Mrs. Keith Fox and family, local, and the Galen Overholts Other Specials Throughout Store GARDNER of CLOTHING Ken Thompsons' lost week while Reg. $2.25 Spacial $1.00 Stocked for Boys of All Ages with the LEADING STYLES in the BIGGEST SELECTIQN and Debbie Walton of (Now Fall Shades) 2 for $1.00 Sylvania cecds will help .to school two little girls in West Africa whom Miss Bethel Mote lias cared for. * Mr <uid Mrs. Irvin Miller of Cndftac and Mrs. Mabel Miller of Flint were gucats ot their causin. Steven Miller, and wife Aug. 10-11. With Mra. Mabel Gillespie of Hastings, all attend- Mkhl^n BUta UnlwUt. re- SWEATERS htaCfa. ’4”-’8.95 BACK TO SCHOOL Boys Sixes 10 to 20 JACKETS Pn«d a. .’6” • *9.95 NEEDS FOR YOUR BOY! CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR �about ao, II raid tali “Auf Wlederee- 325. but that is about id) DM. Inaughty a* Marku*. I keep tellUfev bought quite a few gift*, but Itn ing them ’yef. ■* but " oat dont *be “■ ­ hen” and left! ashamed of myself became I lieve me. There's nothing really i.pent »20 on myself I I got a naughty about Markus—he's just (To be Continued.* German hunting horn, a record­ 100% pure boy! er (you know, the kind of wood I went with the Podehl's to a The town. Lemwerder, has a Yesterday I was shopping and long thing with hole*!) and a friend's house. The house waa population of 5DOO. We live went into a dry goods store to new purse. (The strap broke on across the street from an air­ look around and before I could mine the 2nd day here). The ty" loafer*! Ohl Well, no one plane factory and across the get out I was measured and had hunting horn ho* more like a yard from a river. Matthias tried on 3 pairs of riacks! The cornet mouthpiece, but my work* with ship* and ima been girl asked if they were too long, French horn mouthpiece will fit the neatest athletic competition to the State* several limes. and seeking an escape I said In it, but doesn't have the rame game* for youth, such as, kids The truck I brought Markus tone quality. I raw a Fr. horn in pushing cart* with bull horns on The following are excerpt* ’.hern, trying to break balloons, beat tetter* written to the Harry got broken and I felt quite badly. of the clerks spoke English! We wen* went io to nrrairn Bremen »and uoua, oy The only thing I found I’ve for- . we aiu had single one. It had been sitting kids roller skating down and up who ta a gotten are the shoe laces to my dlnncr M planned. It was quite around so long they had marked wooden ramps with a tray full it through tennta shoes! I reasonable, I thought, aa all 3 It down to 490 DM. Quite cheap of water-filled glasses, and boy* Rotary .— — Marlies' father works in the ! of us ate and Matthias had lob­ for a new horn, even a single running up greased ramp*, with bonk so I got some m on ey: star and It was a little over 110. a strap fastened to one end of with Cha Matthias changed on my way to the pod I They brought the check on * ill111 have to tell you about this the ramp, and grabbing a aauIncluded te a letter from Uro office today. I went alone, no | ver platter! fellow I met, but didn't really! then running back with it. less! I put a rinse In my hair called Matthias works very hard and "dunkle-blond." Il sure was a there were two fellas working on the sidewalk. One kind of stood the Island Helgoland in the many hour*. He goes to the shipj "dunkle" all right!! in my way and said something North Sea. Also to the Harts yards between 3 and 5 am. He! I hear new* from the state* on comes home about 5 pm. then APM radio Europe. It comes tn German. I told him I didn't Mountains (you know, the bird ahtahkabob return* about 7:30 pm. until 10 from Bremerhaven. They atao understand and asked if he seed 11 I will tell you about It or 11 pm. ' play popular music from the when I gel home. Markus attends kindergarten. । States. I Just heard the song little." We talked a bit and he I'm going to bring some de­ asked where I was from (I had licious German bread, home. Mar­ which Is run by our equivalent | "Here come da Judge." of tiie YMCA, on a nursery i found my shoestrings, tucked kus and I like "Bradt mlt leber school level. He ta served lunch | in the toe of one shoe! uurst." I'm going to bring some how long I would be here. He there and I have been walking I'm very happy here, and am recipes too. him there and back again. It's learning some German such tut was quite handsome and had the Marlle* waa talking with the about six block*. milk, honey, butter, bread. «pec- most “full of fun" eyes I have mother of one of Markus' kin­ I went to a aoo with Markus' • ' --------'' — dergarten friends, and it seems I didn't like much, he bad a kindergarten class and no one them to Mr. Kidder*, in a minher little boy came home and beard! A great big ’‘fussy" one! M1JM Iba—133,000 lb*, of fuK 1 spoke English. I hod some diffi­ said they were learning English 100,000 lb*, used - tailwind over culty with Markus so a couple follow some conversation* and Oh well, I haven't seen him since and when asked what he was ocean 70 mph--dlstance covered of ladle* "spoke" io him. He .ta a Matthias is very proud of me and probably won't see him learning he said. ■'Mary, Mary, when I speak some German again. approx. 4.407 miles. I took pic­ very Intelligent little boy. Mary!" So the whole kindergar­ Matthias had a headache laxt when we have guests. The airplane factory across ture* of the cockpit and of the When I told Marlies you were the street has a starting and ten class was speaking English! night so I gave him my bottle whole length of the plane. Also Markus knows our word of aspirin. They couldn't believe King to send sweatshirts her quitting whistle that sounds like •Bread" and when he asked ce really lit up when I told nn old air raid siren. When I «hat Brad's name was he want­ I bought them for only a dime her there would be one for first heard it I wondered what ed to know why we would name overnight. It is right next to the on rale. Coffee ta terribly expen- Markus and Svenja too. airport and I took many pictures half pound. Today we were going to the blows 7 times a day! The factory a boy "bread"! I mode American goulash for We have our warm meal of North Sea but It rained. I.just a boy from Holland (Mich.) and the day at noon, coffee ahd a finished baking the cake I luis quite a bit of security, so I lunch today. Everyone liked it! don't think Ill be able to go Donna Preston and there were Marlle is an excellent cook and brought and am waiting for it to through itthe food here is “scrumptious." cool so I can frost it. Merlies' Dad Is vice mayor of playing by the airport fence. I pie Juice) and supper about 7. I just love it here and I want Lemwerder and has a brand new The only thing I've found that bread here is delicious. thought they might like their Tiie disagrees with me is "Butter Matthias said that one night we to come back in a couple of Mercedes I picture taken so I took one with would go to Bremen for a fancy Milch." I think you can tell it's the Swinger and gave it to them. I’ve been getting out more now butter milk. Ught Right now I'm listening to a They were typical German boys dinner and then visit the world'* National League baseball game I'm rather tired tonight. To­ wearing leather short pant* with most famous wine cellar. Matthias and Marlle* have al­ and heard that Detroit was river on the “fahre" myself and day I - went to Bremen when spend the morning shopping in Matthias went to work. It was ready had their vacation. They ahead of Oakland 4 to 0. Good I leave Hambun tomorrow by spent three week* In Spain. They for them! Are they still in first Vegesack. I often alt down by such a nice sunny day. Matthias tiie river watching boat*. I copied took me down to the place where sure are a lot of fun and I like place. Dad? Bremen at 12:32 pm. where my It here very much. They nre Would you like a pair of leath­ the flags of different countries the boat docked as I would re­ family will meet me. worried though that I will get er German shorts, Harvey? All from a book, so I could Identify turn liomc by boat. They told us I arrived to my family okay. bored, so maybe when you write the boys wear them here unUl what country the txrits were the boat left for Vegcsjck at 2 pm. Matthias gave me direc­ (How about this Harvey. I rode again you could tell them I donT about 12 yr*, old. They would from. I'm getting so I can compote a tions to the market place, down quite awhile on a train! I took need to be doing *omethlng all probably last you a year and they don't need washing or few simple questions in German, town and Tante Trautc'*. I was the time. Tonight I went for a walk and mending I They cost about 30 also know the numbers, and on my own. and did a lot of window shopping and picture words for different object*. happy I rot this family. Mat- saw the sunset. I saw some fel­ DM. Send any kind of cake mixes, taking. I ate lunch in a cafeteria lows playing ball and one of ■Yesterday Matthias didn't especially a German chocolate them said "Outten Abend." I said It back and then said (I got Bremen shopping. The kids went with coconut pecan frosting. Ev­ Traute's. No one was home mo*. They are an attractive real brave) "Sprechen ale gng- to Tante (aunt) Traute'*. We eryone liked the one I mode. there so I went back to the boat. Usch?" Then one of them asked went to this huge store which They are just getting the mixes It was about 1:15 so I went to what I wanted and 1 said "Noth­ had 5 or fl floors. Boy. did I over here and they cost about (he window and asked for a tick­ et to Vegesack and which boat with TV. aterio. washer, refrig­ ing. I Just said Hl" None of [spend the money! Really not so 90c apiece. Something I’ve noticed while The lady pointed to a boat so I erator. hair drier, etc., just like them knew what I was talking I much in American money, about changing money over here, is the rate of exchange. I've been here and everyone had cameras. They 3 weeks and It has been 3.82 DM. acre all German, and.I won­ per dollar al the way to 3 DM0 dered why people would take cameras on an ordinary ferry DM. I'm so lucky to become a mem­ run. When we got "underway" ber of such a wonderful family and a loudspeaker started point­ In such a beautiful country. ing things out. I knew I was on Marlies. Matthias and I have the wrong boat! I hadn’t the many interesting discussions in slightest'Idea where, or for how the evening. My stay here isn't half over and I'm talking of down for an hour and 20 mln. tour of Bremen Harbor! When Brad and Ann have called me the boat relumed I found some­ twice, the day I arrived and one who spoke English nnd again' yesterday. They are com­ found out the next one left at ing after me on Aug. 2 as Brad 4:30. I went back to Tante speak excellent English, there­ fore I don’t have to really use Exchange Student Writes From Germany Were ready for the^ new^ school year$ See Our Superb Selection of stay with Hof, andf show them around Bremen. the Rotary and a lot of other Mary probably did tell you people I wouldn't have been able that she will go down (south) with them for a few days. Matthias just wrote you a 4page letter. He is quite proud of it. He read It aloud to Marlies and me to listen for mistake*, of u* know. which there were only a couple. I bought a record of hunUng enough and be sure III write horn' calls, also a book which again. Thanks for having Mary has some calls that arc on the THI the next letter 11 For the record. While in Bremen. I nUo bought a newspaper. It even hod whole family. Svenja, Markus •'Peanuts'' in it It's printed in Mary. Marlies Yours very truly. Matthias Podehl . — Thank* a lol for the P-8.-------------------------------------When Brad and Ann come to get me we are going to Bremen sweatshirts! Markus dirtied his at night so Ill get some pictures tn about 10 minutes! Also they will be staying oversome pictures and slid* of Brad and Ann, also their hflte, in liv­ ing color yet! Tell everyone there Hl! Tor me nnd thanks for writing to me. Keep practicing your swimming Harvey. I have Patty's birthday present bought. Don’t open the boxes I’m sending until I get home! Next lime you write send it to Brad. Love. Mary PS---------------------------------donkey, dog. cat nnd rooster, commemorative of Ute fairy tale "The Bremen Town Musicians." scared for awhile but now as I think about it, it was kinds fun­ ny! ______________________ STUDENTS R00m| -until Aug. 10. in time and I could finally give her will. the flowers I had bought for her. She gave me some cake and pop and walked me to the boat (right one!) nnd she didn't leave until Announce Grandson Onsted, former Hooting* real- Senior Gtizens To Hear Hill Next Monday The Monday, Aug. 26. meeting of Hastings Senior Citizen* will provide a program that is always popular. Earl J. Hill of Jackson pony. His subject will be "Doni Count tlic Candle*." Senior Group* from other invited to attend and It Is ex­ pected that there may be an audience of at least 100. ■ Wing Twins." Tbeae rwnarkable gentlemen of M years delight their licurers with songs remem­ bered from long long ago. There will be community singing too, by the wi»le group, with Mrs. The usual carry-in picnic dln- Robert. to their son, Bob and All are reminded to bring own table service and a dish to pass. vllle. Ho weighed 7'4 pounds. tired. in 1059-60. Ho is an accountant Please eall (WI 5-MID or mall at the Duetcher Accounting of- Dear Mr. and Mra. Mlle*. It I* really lime that you have a few words from the father of the family. First I have to ex­ cuse us for not writing yet. But we all don't have the feeling that we have to report to Has­ tings. because everything goes so nice and easy here and Mary really belongs to the family. I personally have the feeling that she likes to stay here. Anyway, she told me site has not been homesick yet and I hope It's true. She has flt very nicely into the young family and well miss her very much. The time passes too quickly. It is as if I have just got her Irani tho station. We know all about the family in Hastings, prices in the States and we do talk a lot about little differences In food and clothing. The idea of exchanging kids is something very interesting and we would really like to do it again. Of course wc are very young, though I hope Just that gives a young student the feeling that it Is easier toacome in touch with the host parents. We did laugh a lot about some of the instruc­ tions the kids were Itiven in the States. Next time Mftry can as­ sist tn telling the next ones coming all about habits and so By the way we ever did not thank you all for the nice pres­ ents Mary gave us »hen she ar­ rived. I wear the tie-clasp most every day. Who knows, when the children are grown, we might have the possibility to see you all some time. This is my wife’s greatest wish. I. myself, have been in the States several times, but I only know the East coast. You cer­ tainly live in a very nice and great country. The only trouble here is that the weather ha* not been very nice up to now and we did not have many sunny days. For the ter just long with them. Ann said the "volkfeal" will be starting while I'm there. M. and M. keep asking me if children in the States arc as |,: The box from you camo and next comine Sunday we plan __ _____ ___ ■ ­ .a a-a» . I.tanaf trip to our greatest island, did.a al they everir<-_ like their sweat Helgoland. Mary wlil report to shirts! Dimke. I’ve been getting quite a bit of you afterwards. Wc are looking forward to see­ ing Brad and Ann In about a SWEATERS SWEATERS They include all that's new for the new season. 100% wools ond virgin orlons and many blends. Choose from the fine knit cardigans and slip­ overs to the more bulky knits in all styles. Priced from $995 . 3 Scads of SUCKS <orA«Z Smort styling that will go with sweaters, jackets 'or sport coats. Perma-Pressed fabrics that will start.and finish the school year FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES? Barry County's Largest Selection of Fine HOME Furnishings - at THIS AREA'S LOWEST PRICES! looking great. The colors and shades ore all SAVE new. ond there are lots of them. One Group of SLACKS Regularly Priced $4.95 to $6.95 FIlRNlTURt Run Me P^ MINS ud LADIES' WEA “Duds ipr Him ’N' Her" 111 L State St. I We Rent Formol Wear STATE HASTINGS Luofc for famous 'Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! ParirialeeSr �Chureti Services first Presbyterian CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom, Minister* Bunday. Aug. 25 Morning Worship, 9:30. Nuricry provided. Sermon: -The Na­ ture of Love." Broadcast. 9: 30, Church School classes for First Grade and below. 10: 35. Chancel Choir practice. Wednesday at 7:30 the BtudyDiscusrion group on the Kerner Report will meet In the Lcason Sharpe Memorial HalL HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH East and Grand Streets Hastings, Michigan Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: 945-3397 and 945-4095 Counseling by appointment. Sunday Schedule 9:58 am. Sunday school, flobt. Brooks. Supt. Classes for all age groups. A nursery for all sendees 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "And Some Bald It Thundered." Organist, Ruth West 6 pm. Y Hour (ages 13-18). 7 pm. Evening oervioc with nursery. Speaker Phil Arnold. Sophomore at Taylor Univeratty. Upland. Ind. 7 pm. Evening group. Thuraday, Aug. 29, Task Force meeting, 7 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Veite Road Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unseth, Pastor • Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church." ' Sunday school. 0 am. Classes FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH for all. 209 W. Green St. Worship service, 10 am. Ser­ Emeral E. Price. Minister mon "The Pure Heart.” 8: 30 am. Morning Worship. Church picnic at Pleasant Hill 9: 45 am. Church School. Bible camp near Greenville In 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser­ the afternoon.. mon for both services: Perfect Alibi." Nursery. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 9 45 am. Bunday school. Classes CHURCH for all ages. Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ 9 am. Holy Communion. cast WBCH. Special music. Mes­ 11 am. Morning prayer and sage by Rev. Houseman. sermon. It am. Junior church. For all children 4 through 8 years old. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. HASTINGS Special music, song service. Mes­ WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E State Rond sage by Rev. Housevnan. Dan Wheeler. Pastor Wednesday AeUviUea 10 am. Bunday school. 6 am. Men’s prayer group. 11 am. Worship. 9 am. Women’s prayer group. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. service. MT. Paul Moore Is lead­ Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. ing a study of the 2nd Epistle of John. STONEY POINT FREE 8.30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. METHODIST CHURCH Nuraery for regular services. , Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. 11 am. Preaching. Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor 8 pm. Preaching. Worship at 8:15 and 10:45 am. Sunday school and Bible classes HOPE CHURCH OF at 9:30 am. THE BRETHREN Every Bunday—"This Is The M-50 North at Freeport Life” over WKZO-TV, 8 am., Rev. Conrad Snavely channel 3: WOOD-TV, 10:30 am, Morning worship. 10 am. channel 8: WJ IM-TV, 6:30 pm, Church school, 11 am. diannel 6. "The Lutheran Hour" over HASTINGS CONGREGATION WKZO & WORD at 12:30 pm.; OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES uver WBCK st 1:30 pm. 220 West Colfax Street A group from our church will Public Bible LZcturc. 9 am. be leaving for the Lowell ShowWatchtower study, 10. am. low t performance this Friday at Tuewlay — Congregation Bible 7:30. Anybody needing a ride study, 8 pm. tluil night could contact us nt Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 945-9414. pm.; service meeting. 8 30 pm. Driver Injured In Truck Mishap violinist. This will Creek, suffered a fractured arm and other tajuries about 1:15 mtr. Everyone welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor 708 W. Main Street Phone 045-5218 Rev. Earl Schlpper Worship. 10 am. Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 10 am. Bunday school Evening worship, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 6: 30 pm. Evening prayer. 10 am. Morning service. 7 pm. Evening worship. 11:15 am. Bunday school. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. There are classes for all A cordial welcome to all. DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Elder Samuel J. EUe Rev. Fr Ralph J. Kelly 2730 W. State Rd. Sunday Masses, 8 10. 11:30 am. Hastings, Mich., Ph.* WI5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. and 5:30 pm. Confession*. 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Worship. 11 am. Saturdays. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pmDally Mass. 7 and 8 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. ^Jrivo-In evening ser- Drive-In Service ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass. 9 am. ST, AMBROSE CATHOL1O CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Bunday Masses: 7i30, 11 am. 8 30 pm. Youth Peoples Funsplratlon. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 7: 30 pm. Wednesday Bible DOWLING study and prayer. Sunday Mass, 9 am. New Life Teen Center, open Friday, 4 pm.-11 pm. and Sat­ urday, 3 pm.-11 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street Corner Kalamo is Ionia Roads Lake Odessa LP.A. Campgrounds Bunday school, 10 am. Phone DR 4-8277 Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Perry Boomer. Pastor Young People’s service, 6 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Morning worship, II am. Young People's service. 'I pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evening service, 8 pm. SCIENTIST Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. 645 W. Green Street Prayer service. 6 p.m. Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Wednesday service, 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Reading room open Wednes­ M-66 Woodland day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) HASTINGS UNITED Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield METHODIST PARISH West of Martin Welcome Corners Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 9:30 am. Worship, 11 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Sunday service. 7:30 p.m. Quimby YFK. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Worship service, 11:30 am. COATS GROVE Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worship service. 10:30 am. Coals Grove & Durkee Road Church school. 9:45 am. . Rev. J. Ira Mctzker Floyd Walter, Supt. WOODLAND METHODIST Bible school, 10 am. Rev. Claude Ridley Worship hours. 11 am.’ Rev. J. Thomas Chum Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday at 5 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. "The Country Church That Youth Fellowship. 7:30 Welcomes You.” Sunday Lesson mon thl* Sunday on ""Mind." The Golden Text is from Daniel: to the Rutland-Irving people Election and your support at the No­ for their vote of confidence ot the August Primary. Your vember Election will be appreciated. HOWARD J. support Barry County Register of Deeds ot the November Election will be appreciated. FERRIS WM. F. HAYES Incumbent CJolinty Supervisor Republican YOUR MIND WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coots Grove Road CHURCH OF THE. NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 am. ' Morning worship, 11 am. Bopreme ing a fire, tho Hastings Rural FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main S» Middleville McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church ot The Wildwood" Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm- at Stephm Osgoods. Harvesters will meet Tuesday evening at the Stephen Osgoods. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton Sunday school, 10 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George S. Marsliall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. cribed as oppression. The whole Phono SY 5-3352 10 am. Bunday school. family, and neighbors from God. 11 am. Junior church. gram, tlure through senior itlgh. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Wallace by piacug your X la Independent Party. Wallace is Hastlngs. Midi. WI 5-9465 genuine Anti Communist stand. willingly sinned. And we are get- Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. our borders. Like termites, they Sunday. "Faith for Today,” on oar Freedoms anti we like the Sunday.Voice of Prophecy, Almighty. Open ’the eyes of the put them Into power with the LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Veite Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowslkp. Adult discussion hour. strayed. Help us to recover oar change things. Hastings, R3 Wed.. 7:30 prayer. Bible. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister way of showing disapproval of Church study. Bunday, 9:45. government actions. He is re­ Woeship. Bunday. 11 am. potted aa criticizing government Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 8. Ciiancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street LAKEWOOD UNITED Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJL) Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 119 N. Broadway Hartings. Michigan Harry Williams. Pastor roared applause. mately 114 million Americana Arthur Kidder, R3 Hastings Welcome Home | Kermlt and Martha shared their joy Sunday. July 28, with the Mahars. Endsleys. Dingmans and flag ever flown In this country with a family dinner, picnic style, as his campaign symbol? Does short we dont recall that The Confederate Flag stands for a months old. repudiate what we God, indivisible, with liberty and and with her decorating skill justice for all.” . had inscribed: "Welcome Homo David." a republic where privileged whites sUlutlonal right" to enslave peo- -------- ------, WUMV -WM Sunday worship, 11 am. his newly acquired family, Lori Bible Study, Thura, 7:30 pm. them for their own profit and lust, while they lorded it over THE GALILEAN their fellow whites. This republic BAPTIST CHURCH systematically denied people of Corner 108th St. it North Prayei meeting Wed, 7 pm. Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 justice" that are the right of 7:30 pm. Bvenlng service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 6:30 pm. Young People's aerTorn. Albuquerque. Petrified ■4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Forreste, Painted Desert. Grand Jerry Fuller, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. canyon, Zkm National Part, 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Thursday pre; la, Varra. —- - _ The Confederate flag, m we 11 am. Morning worahip. and Bible study hour. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. They spent a delightful eve­ rallying emblem 107 years ago ning in L. A. with their friend, Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls WOODLAND UNITED nnd Boys Brigade. Mrs. Charles (Blanche) GrimBRETHREN CHURCH bloody instance of "civil diso­ bedience" to our national gov- tings, visited Disneyland, Knot* HASTINGS FREE 174 8. Mata St. METHODIST CHURCH Berry Farm and did a bit of Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 our history. Those Instigating shopping ta Merico. Boltwood and E. State Road this civil disobedience could not Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Golden Gate Bridge. Oakland, Evening service, Sunday. 8. Morning worship. 11 am. Calif, brought back memories to Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Negroes have been excluded. In- Martha and Kermit. Mike waa Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ WOODBURY UNITED of voting power in Congress to odist broadcast over WFUR. BRETHREN CHURCH Worahlp. 11 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Fred Sawdy, Piuitor Phone 1-693-3071 9:30 am. Morning owrship. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. H. R. Coilver 11 am. Worship 11 Little Polks Church ages 4­ 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 6 pm, Christs Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study and prayer service. ettes, girls ages 9 to 17. R^d Woods and finally Wash- Village of Woodbury Worship, 11 am. prospects of their being outnum- July 11. Homeward bertd by citizens who thought YowUi choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. The Confederate flag clearly Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7. Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. al Roger civil disobedience 100 years ago. Its being brought back to promi­ nence (In our day is due precisely to that, old meaning. WE8LEYAN METHODIST When our national government Hickory Corners. Michigan Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor the constitutional ban on racial 10 am. Sunday school. discrimination, the Confederate 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ flag became the emblem of those ior church and nursery provided. who called for massive "civil disobedience" of our national 1:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. government's mandates. Candi­ date Wallace himself calltd on the people of the state to follow CARLTON HEVENTH-DAY his lead ta "civil disobedience” ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack gate the educational Inrtitotlons Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. down came, however, he reneged INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Devon. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Harold Hoppe Route 3 Delton 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morntag worship. Worahip, 11 am. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday evening service. 7. dren 2 through 7. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and prayer meeting. HASTINGS GRACE 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ BRETHREN CHURCH ple'.'. meeting, age 13 through high school. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Collins, leaders. Sunday school. 10 am. Nursery for all services. Warship hour. 11 a m Sunday evening service. 7 pm. IRVING CHAFEL Rev. a J. Midkiff. Pastor NORTII IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worahip service, 11 am. 4 mi. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Moms Borgman, Pastor RO 5-8387 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Sunday sclsool, 10 tm. Emcst BRETHREN CHURCH DeOroote, Supt. BUY NOW I AND SAVE । Wallace. He stands squarely agairat the conUnuai encroach­ ment of centralized Federal Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley Morning worahip. 9:15 am. 6:16 pm. Cliristlan Endeavor. FT l\ WORK SAVING CLOTIILS DRYER AT A SPECIAI AVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER S BIG SALE Where does George Wallace two units were dispatched, but Sunday school. 10:45 am. Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Thursday, junior choir, 4 pm. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ser- reitorad as if by magfcl You csn’l grt thaw perfect re­ suits with ohMashtoned dry ing mathods. No manor how you pat. amooth and fuaa, you're back st the oid Ironing board for touchvpa. Go modern all the way- See your automatic Spplianca Creek hospital. Deputy Rlcliard Barnum said Mendon. Michigan THANKS for your Vote at the August 6 Primary ISMO-pound truck with a trailer going down Whiskey Run hill south of Has- the road facing south. Earl Endsley oJul Robert Noble Worship, 9:30 am. Many Thanks Public Forum 10 am. Worship service. Borgman, leader. 11 am. Bunday school. L. J. Morning worship/ 11 am. Mote Supt Wesleyan Youth. 6 45 pm Eru6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. at Poll, president. 7:15 pm. Evening service Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. bound they sas n_ I- ..... Highbank By Mrt. Fern Hmcblit* I NMtoUte ' MI-UOZ and family of Reed City spent the Aug. 10th weekend with Paul grandpa. * Mr. and Mra. Blair Orile VanSyckle attended the Orville Purcell son and family of Villa Park. "civil disobedience.” When mobs assembled on tiie Ill, have been spending their streets of Little Rock and the campus of the University of Mis­ sissippi in deHance*- of federal authority being used to desegre­ gate educational institutions, the Confederate flag was the symBattle Creek while Errett visited bom in a hospital ta Dearborn. mob actions, but those waving’ * Mr. and Mix. Arden Schanu the Confederate flag were In bitter denunciation of the use ot northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton troops to protect American citlsens attempting to enter schoolwhich court orders said they had Cornwell ta Bellevue. Her brotha right to attend. • In thl* case the Confederate flak wavers, who would gladly' well and family of Duluth. Mltuu of the mob were pricked with bayonets to keep them from as­ spent a week with his grand­ saulting children en route to parent* while his folks were on school. Wallace and the Conf ni­ ctate flag wavers have a very der." the green light for white mobs making Negroes their vic- �baa total respun&lblUty for In­ spection been vested with the Department of Agriculture State Inspectors Guard Consumer Milk Supplies complaint Thursday, Aug. 8. was report time foe, Carlton Grange from [ the Barry County Fair. The home‘ a 6 pm. potluck dinner. The 1 program is under the direction 1 economica committee reported I about the Food and Milk booth. of the membership committee. It | The fair display committee re­ is hoped that every member will ! ported that th? Grange placed be present and everyone's dues third and the Junior Grange! paid in full. received first. " ■ ------------ •------------ j For The when complaint' are rnrt.Mrred they are referred to the depart­ ment's Dairy division. VanPntguardians of Michigan'* milk ten reports that since State In­ spection went into effect, conaimer complaints have dropped sharply and dairies are happy •urn*, high quality produce with tike improved acceptance ot ■t of Agri- <Mt state-wide milk in.pec- iw-,. > ttMta ander the mperrWon of lisll Guernseys Kerwrtb M. VanPatten, chief ‘ , — • Carlton Grangers, following Instruction. three meetings. Atao Pomona Activities Varied I Grange will meet at Cartton News Especially Comment on the 2,000 A. D. PrPPIinrt DlittPr picture* by Frank Barnes as- \r rKt pUTl LTTlWr isured the committee that theipr.vw QTY) Frrip members are very grateful to <WY« Vine Mr. Barnes for hta efforts and ' Kenneth Steve Vandenberg of 1 he pictures will be hung on the , Freeport waa fined 550 and ord­ hall wall and preserved. . errd to pay *0,05 court cost* when The model Grange picture won. he pleaded guilty before Middle­ in 1904 for membership gains >iUe Justice Grover T. Lethcoe will also be hung for member*! in Hastings Municipal Court to to view and be better preserved reckless driving. The Gtange picture will be from-1 Hr was arrested by OfBctr for 4H Rock Club leaders. Rock ed with rnapahota Of absent | David L. Fuhrman Monday, Lore Center. 5366 Gun Lake Rd. members added. [ Aug. 12. after a chase on N. Rl liastmlH. 1 p-m.-B pm. produced 13.010 and 681; Locki shore Fureaquire Candice, a Jr. ! two year old. produced 11,040 and mn, ■ 530 and Lockshore Valor ClartMu. tar Pour registered Guernsey cows a Jr. two year old. produced 10.­ 300 Grade A milk nrodurera in 1 ln the h*rd of nnd Alice 600 pound* of milk and -587 Michigan. "BT plant* that bottle Puh #t Hickory Comers have! pounds of fat. all four in 305, ’ milk anl milk products 54 plants ,,>°P . a_ DRfR actual production records. records, • according to The American r MSU, 9:30 A in.-3 p.m. Guernsey Cattle Club. Joins Association sept. 6 — Beef Cattle Ftoraie All cow* were milked two | car] Hefnebower. Woodland tinizwd regularly are almoot 2.­ mile south ot Lake 000 ice terting has jumru iolnP(i inc the American nnpu Amm* Field Day. — cream ------ - ptanu. including time* a day. . The -------------wn» ----- iu» •oft aenre stands and rtwtaur- superviMd by Mbl. 1 AMociutlon at St. Joseph. .Mo, Sept. 9 — Barry Sol! District anta which operate malt maLockahorc May Rose Sherry, a I ------------•-----------chine*. 11 Grade A transfer Ma-1 Jr. four year old. produced 13.Clmwes nt Michigan State Uni- Dlrtctcts meeting. 8 pm., 301 S , tlona, and about 1.100 bulk haul-I520 pounds of milk and 618 versity began in 1857. and 13 Michigan I pound* of fat. Supreme* Pat ot; year* later, in 1870. the first Sept. 11 — Klwanls-411 Chick* n Same of Michigan's milk ta w*1 spring hi it. a Sr. three year old. women were admitted to MSU Barbecue. ,et Records Major Appliances TV & Stereo ______________ Barry Farm Calendar many members. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Wendell' Bhroycr Iowa, paid a 415 fine plus costs and Joseph Ranguette are recup­ for permitting Anthony F. Roderating at home but were sorry riguex to drive Aug. 6 without to hear that IJoyd Junior Shroy­ a license. Rodriguez was involved er lutd suffered a broken neck. In an accident. Hr and Mrs. Shroyer have been Beverly J. Soule* of Parchbenefactors to the Grange even ■ment : paid a 120 fine plus »6 30 though they aren't members. , .................................................... jIcost* for trespassing on Terry The procram wm on ritualism.' Morse's property In Prairieville. Bargain, Blizzard McAllister (Leonard SUPER SERVICE 210 N. Broadway WE FICK UP Halting* Largest and AND DELIVER Finest Car Care Center 945-9911 LATE SUMMER SERVICE SPECIALS kMfirSAft! Stop shimmying... weaving... hard steering w.th OUR NEW WHEEl ALIGNMENT SERVICE Now’s the time to save cold cash! Wheels out of alignment pose a real driving hazard ...even at moderate speeda. Don’t gamble! We’ll put Smartly Styled beauty al a baifjain price! .’III" Aiilmniitir Hanoi! your wheels in perfect alignment...with our Alemite WASHERS & DRYERS CToss-Sight Wheel Aligner...at lowest cost! You’ll drive with greater safety—and you’ll be protected WA 740 U & DE 514 U BOTH ONLY against excessive tire wear.. .costly front-end repair. See ua soon for professional wheel alignment service $35400 —handling all makes and models of cars. WA 843 D WASHER $19995 DE 813 D DRYER 6 CYLINDER V8 ENGINES Giant Freezer —Fast Icel $14990 S1250 PAR°TS S800 Store up to 147 Iba. Jet Freeze ice compartment No defrosting evert DE 514 UL DRYER J 3260 O COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP 15.8 Automatic Timer, Clock, Min­ ute Timer. Convenience outlet Hi-Mylo backsplash —pushbutton con- Model TBF-16SD $12 9 00 • While They LAST $188°° $095 SPECIAL FOR LATE SUMMER $289°° SAVE NOW ON Above APPLIANCES BIG VALUES! OUT THEY GO! AIR CONDITIONER Keeps up to 552 lbs, frozen foods in your home! CLOSE-OUT Shop less often! Cook and freeze meals ahead! Save on quantities! CHEST FREEZER CB 25 DD 24.7 cu. ft. ’28995 Save $ $ $ Now A NEW SERVICE HAS BEEN ADDED UPRIGHT FREEZER CA 18 DD NEWLYWED *25995 • SPECIALS • UPRIGHT FREEZER 10°/o Extra If You CA 16 DD Book Shelf Freezer Are just MARRIED EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY PHONE 623-6381 see and select! Defrost drain. tf fl Z>OC $ / | Q '-> EXCHANGED MORE ECONOMICALLY THAN REBUILT REBUILDING Wt OLD ONE! We Can Now Install a NewlyWebuilt Transmission in Your Car and Have You Out the Same Day. LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS da | Jf I E lAf I C E I E f T D I f L L II I 15.8 cu. ft. *21995 Model CA-16DD • 15.8 cu. EL "Power-on’’’ signal light. All foods eajy to organize, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 18 cu. ft. ELEVll>IV CLOVERDALE 9 a.m. to 8 p.m EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY WI PICK-UP AND . (Leonard) DELIVER Ph... M5-WU • McALLISTER Super Service (. PHONE 623-5381 201 N. Broadway — HASTINGS' LARGEST AND FINEST CAR CARE CENTER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-08-29.pdf bc6f19123001003c99cdba8db126145e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 113th Year 16 Page*—2 Section* Improved S.re.1 Lighting Okayed By City Council CONGRATULATIONS—Bennie Carr (left) end Bill Jsrew (rlshtt. Clob golf ehxmplonihlp Sunday. Ironside finished the 45-hole HaiHnga. Michigan, Thursday. August 29. 1968 -EDITORIALS Tire brutal takeover of Ccecho- acter of Russian communism has Slovakia by the Kremlin, aided not changed Al) of the sujiposed Hartings has taken anoUier and abetted by troops from East । relaxation from the strict Stalinist •top tn Improve street lighting in Germany. Poland. Bulgaria and i line wa* merely a thin surface the City. Hungary, unce again emphasises | covering designed to lure the West that the Russian type of com- Into making concession* favorable munUm has ■ morbid fear of to Moscow. Armed force and the freedom Force, such as the Red brutal application of It. U still the armies displayed may hold their heurt and soul, of Rusalan-style empire together with baling wire. rule. Pour 6500 - lumen lights on Francis Street east of Boltwood; Four 10.000-lumen lights on W. Rate Road from Tafiee Drive to Clenwgod; County Clerk William Cridler Two 10.000-lumen lights west has announced Uie names of Jurors drawn for tne September if the Court and Bollwood in­ term of Barry County Clrcu.l tersection and one to the East; Eight 10.000-lumen on Court Court and Center east of Broadway; I The luren Ihdude: I, T«“ » WmlOlin Here.,, wru: Mr.. .!>•>»•;» ,»~<*W MlciUgan. He, reiuilncmn. Bellewe: Mre. * SUch ‘“" and ">d six ■“ new ~* 110.000’w>light* on Woodland east of Bolt­ Jesse Barnes and Boyd Cantrell. BaiLmore; Maurice Johncock wood to the City limits; Tao new 10.000-lumen lamps and Max Reynolds. Barry; Rita Aherding and Dean Bever. Carl­ on Mill near the Color Center ton; William Face and Paul Hos­ and Water Works. mer. Castleton; Barbara Bergen The annual increase in the and Helen C. Peters. Hastings; street lighting cost will be Marvel Beasmer and- Jerrold B. 81507.45.. • Frost. Hope; Paul Palmer and Improvement in street lighting Jessie Raymond. Irving; Harry has been a continuous process I Dawe and William Dickuw. Most entrances to Uie City have [Johnstown; Paul Corbin and already been Improved. ,'Wayne Ostrath. Maple Grove, Ray Miller, exalted ruler nf tings' newest businessmen is’ Lynden Johncock and Carl the Hastings Elks, and Al San­ Fralne C. Clover. 55. R4 Hai­ Sheerin. Orangevlle; Helen Hor­ derson. chairman of thr lodge's ling*. who ha* taken over 'the ton and Kencth Michael. Pralrie- Major Project, appeared at Mon­ operation of the Shell Service ville; Robert James and Law­ day nights session requesting n Station al Green and Michigan. rence Baum. Rutland; Elton reduction or elimination of the Sanderson and Walter Bender. license for a circus to come to tended Middleville High School. Thornapplt; Carl Scofield and town Sept. 3 He worked a* a die cast operator Floyd Allen. Woodland, and As the profits go to the Elks’ at Middleville Engineering for 15 Stuart Reigler. Yankee spring. program to aid handicapped children, the appearance of the Bliss Company, King Bros. Circus does not reoutre paying the 8100 dally fee. The Council unanimously voted to grant the license without cost. City Assessor Floyd Craig, chairman of the Board of Super­ visors' property committee, asked the Council to submit a rental proposal by Sept. 10 for the me of the Hastings Municipal Court 74, RJ Hastings, who died.sud­ chambers for the new district Classes will start st all Lake­ denly Tuesday morning al his court which takes effect Jan. 1. Under Michigan's tourt roorWood schools Wednesday. Sept gantutlon plan. Hasting*' Mu­ 4. A full day of school will be nicipal Court will be dissolved at held the first day. If possible, Lima Catholic Church. the end of------this,year. The countyrtew students should be enrolled The Rev. Fr. Jerome Wlnlkai--------------------- ----------------at the school they will attend Us is to offktate and burial will1* responsible for providing quar­ prior to 4 pm. Friday, Aug 30 ts to Mt. Calvary Cemetery. , Ur» for the new coflrt. The Kowry Raurv Is i. to be he recited rertte«i ,heM Friday, during the K Intense Book fee* will remain Uie The clreuU Judfe ,chBrd Name Jurors for September Term or seal the deep cleavages within j former-Prtsldent Dalght D. Elser.Order. Russian style, can doubt-' bower once said, we must have less be maintained so long ** Infinite patience, always keep the tanks and guru are there in goodly door open for negotiations, to number However, the presence of search for points of mutual agreearmed troop* wlU not change the mer.t and maintain our strength human spirit or quench the long- ao that we will never be compelled Ing for a rule that recognise* and to deal from a position of weakaltows personal freedom Actually, ness. the take-over of the Cuch nation Only a few days ago many -Continued on Page 4emphasis Is neded. that the char- I Jury Awards S27,500 to Estate, for high school student* Check* should be made payable to Lake­ wood Public School* All cafeterias will be in opera­ tion on Wednesday: Lunch charge* are 30 cents for elemen­ tary and 35 cents per meal for Junior and senior high students. Supt William Eckstrom re­ ports that a faculty of 112 teach­ ers and administrators is ready for the first day. An enrollment of 3.040 students Is expected. Teachers will spend Tuesday in general and group meeting* prior to the opening of school. The pre - school bus drivers meeting will be held on Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 pm. at the high school Any person Interest­ ed in becoming a bus driver Is welcome to attend this meeting as a visitor. Mrs. Ida Nolan Of ClarksviUe Dies Friday Ida May Nolan, 48. of Clanuville. who died Friday. Aug. 23. at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held Tureday ut the Slagel Cemetery at Harrietta at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald Mathis officlatad. June 18. 1920. the daughter of Preston and Pansy (Wilson) McIntyre. She married John No­ lan In Detroit and lived In Orand Rapids before moving to C'uirksMrs. Nolan was employed by the Lake Odessa Machine Prod­ ucts until her health failed. Surviving are her husband; three daughter*. Mr* Terry (Jackie) WhKe. Mr* Darrell I Shirley) Sturdavsnt and San­ dra Nolan, also a son, John. Jr., all of ClarkgvilJe; her mother, Businessmen, church members and others have been working on floats and children are deco­ rating their bike* and preparing pels and costume* for the event parade and all will Young Children Library F,m ,fl,r Many Youngsters Residents Set Holiday Weekend Rev. D. G. Lichty Takes Wesleyan Pastorate Here Thieves Enter Mrs. Henderson Nashville Stores Of Lake Odessa Dies Saturday Warn Residents Against Fake ‘Wire Inspectors’ June Weather takes a ladder and comb of McBain, and three brother*. Charles Denman of Cadillac. Daniel McIntyre of added. Pennsylvania and Harold Mc­ Intyre of Lake Orlon Bernard Historical Society to Meet The Changing Role of the Final Summer Story Hour at Public Library . High 1 new high New High School Contract Set, Plan Ground Breaking Ceremony to be Thursday, Sept. 5, For $5,910,000 Building to House 1,600 Area Students Member* nf the Board of Education Monday night at a special meeting aulhorUed the Warren tblme* architectural firm to prepare a contract with the John Hall Construction Company of Bryan, Ohio, for building the new Hastings High School for a total base cost of $4,683,546. Ground-breaking ceremonies have been scheduled to be held at J p.tn. on Thurs­ day, Sept. 5. Authorization for a contract was delayed when bids received last month were higher than — .'.vd, sni cu'. ! a '. ; M special equipment , j additional 874.004 was slashed qulrement*. Those cuts, along with 820500 additional in anticipated inter* eat from bond money on dsporil. and about *40.000 anticipated bi Federal aid tor equipment puiebsses will provide sufficient fund* to proceed with the build­ ing. Assistant 8upt of Schools Lewis Lung explained Formal signing of the contract will be done tn the near future. Hosting* elector* approved a 15.995.000 bond Issue for the pro­ ject That Included 8145.000 In capitalised Interest — money in the bond Issue to pay interest if needed before taxes began com- exalted ruler of the Hastings Elk* Lodge, hands out free tick­ et* to youngster* at Tyden Park Major Project committee. All of the Elks' profits from the King Bros. Circus appearanre here However, the bond* weren't Tuesday. Sept. 3. will go to their sold until December and the wpgram for assisting handi>145,000 is. being used, to help aiwfd childnfi.____ r.___ ___ ■ pay this year's bond Installment and this made It possible for a lower debt tax next December The board I* continuing to ne­ ve Hate with the contractor for alternates such a* site develop­ ment and for surfacing the driveways and parking lota at * cost of 8215,700. whether to have lerraxzo Uie floor* on the second story or vinyl tile and slated wall* Instead of concrete block Another attentate ’still under discu’ston 1* the mechanical control panel for maintenance, uhlkh would signal malfunction of equipment anywhere in the building. That Is a 815.700 Item. Cuts on the alternates includ­ ed 414 JOO on cabinet work. S3 200 on sinks and 88500 on outdoor lighting* With some of the changes tn specifications came sliehtly high­ er costa for other work, such as the automatic sprinkler con- Weather Fits ‘Christmas in July’ Program Tlu title of the program. "Christmas In July Plus One," T1.e AlgnnqulneUes" prcsent- he Barry County 411 Camp’s pool Sunday evening—with the temperature below the normal equlr.-ment for a water bullet. Mr* Marshall Cook and Mr* Paul Nichols. Instructor*, pre- gram. Mr* Cook gave the introduc­ tion and tile program included Andy." The Clowns.” synchron­ ised swimming and Th.- Christ­ mas Angel" 195.700. With a change In cell­ ing. the sprinkler contract had Special equipment speclfieat'on* were reduced from 8337.8M to about 8287.8M. The actual reduction will be determined by the type of bleach­ wlea«ner. Sue Hawthorne and er* for the new gym. Plan* eal! Carol Borton. for installing bleachers for "zn* RU’sell Yarger played the port •.ide of the strocwle. enough to teat a student body of 1.600 Ad­ With the reslcnation m**Mi*- ditional bleacher* could'be add■'erisnd Gillespie HHtunen as ~d in the future Bleacher* for ■’•rrv Conntv treasurer. M"> half of the gym may be about Doris Mart'n^ha* screed to t»k* 814500. •er for the Nov. 5 presidential >ver the office until after the • Nrv * —n*"l e'ectlon thorized to prepare contracts fo» ■lect'on the purchase of lecture room eating. Imperial Equipment Company. 814510.40; languogr Appointment of a successor to tnd audio equipment. Howard V 740 the treasurer, -who resigned ef- Smlth. Inc. 823550; arts, craft* 'ectlve Sept 1. la chanted to * • nd homemaking ecpipmsnt. St v*tor in all public building* more statutory committee composed of Charles Mfg.. 839.688; food serv­ than one story high. The high Probate Judee Philip. Mitchell ice equipment. Rhoades Equip­ Prosecutor Richard M Beuer ment Company. 843.400. basket- •even feet and will be placed ind County Clerk William Crid- hall backstop*. Henry Hutt Co. 'er. Judge Mitchell said they 87542. Science laboratory equipment. -------- -- ----would anticipate appointing the Imperia!. 859.808. library furni- mainly by handicapped children -Ither Republican Elsie Furrow lure Dew-El Corp. 84,852. library ->r Democrat Norm* R McDon- heirnr. Speaker <k Associate* Th* controls on the elevator 6523; library lounge furniture, •ven mutt have Braille mark* nueh^ .. The Board of Supervisors will ». P Lewi*. 81525; library side nts. The mechanical equipment Delay Naming New Treasurer Until Election The final Summer story hour will be held on Saturday mom- al the Hartinn Public Library Oct. 4 Deadline Invited to come and listen to favorite, earefullv selected slnrie’ Shrlley Sheppard and Mr* Marl lyn West. assisted by Megan and Rory Weal Appreciation and praise goes out to Che excellent young read- Bill Stone, founder of the Se­ Sgt. Richard Feltxer of H*s- quoia Proa* In Kalamaaoo, at the program this Summer under the Monday. Sept. 2. meeting of the direction of Mary Storkan. They Bernard Historical Society »t 8 go back and abdominal surgery pm. al Delton High School. Ev­ pard. Pam Hawkins. Laura Mayo at Valley Forge on Saturday. eryone Is Inyltod to attend. Re'roshments will be served. The Beginning tn September, thr Sundays during September and Friend* of the Library will oaal’October. "T"'me dhrctlr"i of the stor N • program, and will announce their ‘CHAMPION 8HKEF SHOWMAN—JacUa Malchsl*. 11. at Mid­ stretcher MEETING TONIGHT—The WaU plan* shortly. dlevllle. ws* named Ute champion showman in sbmp. 12-U-yearDu* to the lack of help th* Landlubber Inn will close Bun- AND ONE MORE TO GO-FaraaU receive Mercury Plunges After Hot, Humid Weather bad wiring U leaking power.Victims of the "Inspect a military vehicle on a military mission when the vehicle struck a hostile mine Members of the Woodland Ptre I Department and Lions Club are completing plans for Uie annual hcmecomlng celebration to be held Saturday. Aug. 31. starting M. Dsnlels of Grand Rapid* —— At the same time, the Jury child and on Aug. 22 a party was, found no cause for action In "the held for the children. suit of the Detroit Auto Insur­ ance Exchange against Daniels _ to recover 81.110 for damage to 7. These two girls had been to p every story hour In Augurt h HF B 1113 I I rifUT Plans are being formulated for 1 1 IjUIIJ' which Kathleen was riding had the tame acUvity next Bummer.' v . been driven by Mlle* Water*. Hie Jury awarded 810.000 to I Myrna Fife, a* administrator of Mrs. Waters' estate; 810500 to Hastings and Barry County Metha Gray, a* guardian of the residents are poised to enjoy two Waters' children; and to the their final tong weekend of the Summer and also set for the children themselves. Arion Wa­ ter*. 82 500. and Jeralce Water*, opening of school on Wednesday. Sept. 4. 85.000. The plaintiff* had asked for Many will have a three-day 875.000. weekend tn which to wind up the The Rev D. O. Lichty. 34. has1 vacation season, and many re­ crash, had suffered a concussion assumed the pastorate of the; turning home from the lake* on • Robinson held court at the Cite and skull fracture. Arion, then a Hastings Wesleyan (Pilgrim Holl-. Monday and Tuesday to get Glrrbach Funeral Home. __ _________ 'Hall, and the______ facilities were ro­ year old. was treated an* re- ness) Church, succeed t ready for the youngsters' return ---------------■■equate for Uie dbi- leased tram Pennock Hospital. '1 «tev. Howard W. Roger*. Mr. Bauash was born on Dec. “ ‘^equate 3. 1893 in Poland, the son of, court- Cr“« J _ ;_____ *________ >1Mi. -I,Anthony and Alexandria .Zu-1 ................. ’ tend the Tax Assessors' Conferkowakl) Banasesewxkl sponsored by the Michigan He came to the United States|ence 1 highway* and In everythlnc State Association of Supervisors In 1906 with ins parents and which will be held at the Jack Anticipating unusually heavy Prior to entering the ministry lived in Orand Rapid* before Tar Hotel at Lansing Sept. 39Rev. Lichty. was district director traffic, the State Highway De­ OcL 1. for the Muscular Dlstrophy As­ partment Is preparing to clear Chief of Police Richard Bunsociation for Western Michigan. W. Bliss Company until hl* re­ lor relayed to the Council a sug­ He attended the Owosso Lib­ steucUon* tirement In 1960. gest |pn that school buses be per> Het. humid weather prevailed eral Arts College at Owosso and All road and bridge conslncnutted to park for loading and last week over Barry County and spent four years In the Air Mr. Banasb was unloading on Broadway and inoit of Michigan's Lower Penin­ Force. of the Knight* of and all one-way traffic bottle­ Grand, one side of the streets sula. until it turned sharply cool­ Before coming to Hasting*, he neck* are to be eliminated blocked off for that purpose er Saturday night and Sunday. Earth - moving equipment or had held pastorates at the £dThejMgge*tlon caused a stir at gelts Wesleyan Church south of trucks carrying road con*true• Hr is survived by two sister*. the Council, and the public safe­ Cadillac and the Midland First Uon material will not be per­ Mrs. Herman <Violet■ Ftnnanger ty committee was instructed to of R2 Hastings ana Mrs Rusaell meet with school officials. Mayor ■tale's highest reading tor the Wesleyan Church He served ns mitted to travel on or cross State Youth President for the North highways from Friday night un­ Franklin C. Beckwith said "It Is Cooler temperatures with inter­ Central Zone while In that are* til Tuesday morning time that we take some action" mittent rain *nd thunderstorms and Emanuel, all of Hastings. on thU-hua problem- - . dominated the weather over the l-mci Bunlor OUUKJI explained CApiBIUCU that MIUV Chief the school had 2B. 66-possenger Upper Peninsula and northeast­ buses to load and unload dally. ern sections of the Lower Temper»turc average* for the Il was suggested that If they could double park on the east Lower Peninsula were 8-11 de­ Two Nashville business places side of Broadway and south side grees above normal while more were broken into sometime Mon­ of Grand, loading and "unload­ day night or Tuesday momlne. ing could be done more rapidly. above normal, were recorded In There could still be two-way Sunday there was a sharp drz-p traffic on Broadway during' the Winchester tn temperature here, with brief ' ' ' who died Saturday, Aug. 24, at Resident* of the Charlotte- period. Mike Klovanlch. assistant di­ morning showers. I taken. Value estimated on the Pennock Hospital, were held Ionia area were warned today by Consumer* Power Company thorised to purchase a new tran­ The Rexsl) Drug store, owned Pickens Chapel. Lake Ode-.ca official* not to allow a "Wiring sit The City's old transit w*s by John Simon, was also entered The Rev Marvin Zimmerman Inspector" who JdenUfiea him- run over and damaged by an The average maximum tem tern-­ by prying the back door open officiated with burial In Lake­ auto Monday on Clinton and perature In Hastings in June wa* -------I and approximately 850) in watch- side Cemetery. ployec to enter their hime* Young. 795 degrees and the average ] e» ana cameras wa* tuen 11 Mrs Henderson died following. The company warning 'came He wa* also authorised to pur­ minimum was 564. according to appeared, according to Mr. Siafter two householders com­ chase office furniture and book­ records kept by the Fisheries. mon. no drugs were missing, al- a long Illness She had been plained they had given the "In- cases for his new office in the Researeh Station here. The ave- though a number of drawer* hospitalized about three months. "new" municipal garage. rage for the 30-day period ws* ■ had been opened and emptied of n Coopersville, the daughter of •‘fix'- their household wiring after Aidermen approved vacating 67 8. down one degree from nor- their contents. John and Melissa Mooney, and a brief visit. 154 feel of the alley east of mal. The highest* temperature . *■■**■■■ ‘ Michigan State Trooper L. J. pent her early life there. She Broadway north of Slate as re­ Ived in Odessa about 55 year*. the lowest was 42 on June 20 , w*» called In. and was assisted Her husband. Dr. Murray Hehlicit to inspect Interior wiring quested by the National Bank. Among the (bills approved for The area had 557 Inrhea of rain, by Nashville Police Chief DonJeraon. died on July 11. 1936. payment was Mme for sidewalk up 18 above normal. Langham in Investigating Mr* Henderson was a mem­ repair totaling 81.020 for side­ ber of the Central United walk* on E Clinton and Bond. Methodist Church, the WeiCS Work is done by Conklin and company said. tnd adult fellowship of the Britten. RS Hasting*. He added that all Consumer* church and Hospital Guild 26 There are no survivors 'dentiflcaUon. Any householder rontacted by anyone offering uch a "service" should call I live sister*. Mr*. Glen < Virginia) Nolf »nd Mr* Jerry (Shirley) Hawkins of Cadillac. Mr* Emil 'Coral Horina of Baldwin. Mrs. Sgt. Feltzer Has More Surgery Woodland Invites All to Saturday Homecoming Viola Cunningham is giving corsages to the women riding in tl>e official cars The Lakewood Band Is to lead ' The Baltimore and Johnstown the march to the ball park, Library has ’brought fun to chll- starting from the school. Following the parade there A Barry County Circuit Court will be games and contests for A Story Hour from 1:30 to 7:30 bovs and girl* luetosy* ana and Tnursdsya Thursday* n*s, has. i. - „ . ,.r liberated from 3:07 until 8:08 on Tuesdays pm. before, bringing In a verdict which awarded 127500 to the ing there to attend to the chtl-. *2hof**Pouer children and estate of Mrs Mlles rfrin .kZ .v.J. /ZZZ. .a. A... 1 The bl« event will be the (Kathleen) Waters, who wa* dren who were from the Dowling chWten barbecue starting at 5 killed Instantly in a car crash on Miss Swan read stories and P£^he“’bXeu7 S wlil April 3. 1983. on M-37. “ k " p “ “ The suit was against the Francis Banash All Lakewood Dies Tuesday Schools to Open At Home Here On Wednesday dentartners. which include* milk. 88 for grades first thr NUMBER 20 verstty. Paul Endsley, 17, Un's deputy's salary. She now brary carrels. Howard 8* Smith. Money available for the build­ receives 84500 The treasurer's 85549 88; Folding partitions. Classrooms. ing and equipment total* U,annual compensation has been 816506. •7500. �Mm. Doxey'a niece ■ANNUL family in Hamilton, Ontario. , rrct'lng on the mile of Martin .... ................................................... Road between Jordan and Brown | J’t Reids and when completed will11। Halen. Mr. and Mm George Oaks of Hastings wrrt- Thursday vbrttor* n an— ai I Mt. and Mm Frank Nlrthamer. , of Mr and Mik Elwyn Curtu. * By r letor Siuon I local. Mr and Mm Jack Potter Mr and Mr*. James Bower*. his U WeadUM M7-1UI Bnd tw() of Muskegon., bister, Irene, and granddaughter, Mias Betty Curtis spent Use ‘ Mrs Florence Bnxltxxk of Lake Betty, of Kalamazoo were Sat­ weekend In Lansing. with Mm j odraea. and the Mimes Jean and urday caller* on Mr. and Mr*. Hettlah and children * I jeaneUe Jordan of Grand Rap- Bunday. * Mr and Mrs Makley. Mr. and Mrs. Hon ley were gucsu Sunday birthday dinner' honoring West Woodland for 3 in England Michigan haa participated In QUEASY AS A-B-C TO SAVE MONEY ON OUR wBack-to-Schod pleasure FOOD CENTlK College. Oxford Uni- wax* one of the flrat planned ML« Helen Heawr is attending a teacher*' meeting at Colon Mr. and Mr*. Hints Rceoor and This Thursday and will assume family of Lanning, with Albert brr duties there Tuesday. Reeeor and Helen attended the Ihopplng Women'll Club or till' Eeslbrook observing their 3Sth anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elwyn. Curtis called on Philip Mak- Mead and Bob MUbourr.e al at a Pennock Hospital Bunday * Mr. Gene i VALUES lust completed * (wing through CHOICE OF 6 FLAVORS PET-RITZ . \'O»’ 19' CREAM PIES IAU proposal to explore the mibiltty of federation on the MR. SPARTAN’S GRADE A ‘nucleus. with Governor LeVanher of Minnesota. Mayor Naftalln D0ZEN 39 MEDIUM EGGS dlan Federation of BPW. In Michigan. Mrs. Onbo. tended the banquet ot the Up­ per Peninsula Historical Society CRISP 'N FRESH $:^:N cuialng the possibility of a aculp- HAMBURG canted a* a possible result of the current Tri-Centennial of the &»u!t as Michigan's oldest city. Before setting off for Europe, AU DARK MEAT Bilmor BONELESS TURKEY ROAST TURKEY WINGS Canadian Institute on Public. Affairs, which was opened July TURKEY THIGHS 48 In package tea bags FRESHLY GROUND ALL-BEEF lg*n Hiatory in Painting which $1.59« ib. 69‘ lb. 39c TURKEY DRUMSTICKS lb. 59c TURKEY BREASTS Ib. 49c Ib. 69c Spartan SLICED BACON nt Carleton Univeraily. Ottawa. SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF ' ________BLADE CUT BONELESS BEEF 6979t PESCHKE'S PRIDE 'O MICHIGAN ■■ CHUCK STEAK If the SWIFT'S >«OTEN BEEF for Stew Shoe Fits- ' SKINLESS FRANKS WHY ARE M "f ft 69* Regular or Thick SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Standing RIB ROAST SWIFT’S PROTEN BEEF °ft?99* 49‘> J| SHORT RIBS 37°> LUNCH MEATS;; OT AT PESCHKE - 7 VARIETIES - SLICED BULK K/VG B0L0GM4 CHILDREN'S 17' bib. box SALTINES TEABAGS Abo at the Sault, she partlcl- SPARTAN lb. 69c SHOES SO EXPENSIVE .no* some people, angers oth­ ers, and doesn't help the budget a bit. If might wince Dad that shoe prices reoson that . shoes are expensive is be~ couse we hove to have TWO of them. When we look ot a pair of six dollar shoes we should think of, them individually as three dollars each. That is how the manufacturer must ~g look at them when he » figures Ms cost of ma­ * teriol onH labor. DOUBLE StHGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 4 for $1.00 royal GELAT|M DESSERTS--..3 CAROL COOKIES Martha White Sale! 15' Keebler COOKIES “S^^’l '£ 79' Spartan Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns & 29' Right Guard Spray Deodorant, 59' >J2“,co'<“’llCm”2x3 25‘ GREEN GIANT—5 £*1.00 ^Vegetables‘^^.^, 3 ’£51.00 Oven-fresh SANDWICH BREAD — w 29 KNEE-Hi SOCKS ,.u 99> CROCHHW ACIYUC ’■"’ ’I f\cCUCUMBERS " RADISHES IV Green PEPPERS “ Green ONIONS -|Z%C I\Z or throe-fifty is afar bet- purse, or a necktie at the some price. The shoe must withstand grinding on ce­ ment and yet not blister ALADDIN SNACK JARS LUNCH KITS $1.19 through puddles, kicks cans, shinnies up trees Vacuum Battle THEME BOOKS Lack 88c ALLADIN LUNCH KITS 1.59 SCHOOL SCISSORS 29c TYPING PAPER «<v- 66c BIX SCHOOL SPECIAL ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE *!*■* 24c CRAYOLA CRAYONS EVERSHARP BALL PEN With the exception of glosses, perhops nothing that we buy tor a child con affect his future hap­ piness os much os the footwear that protects the very foundation of bodily heolfis. PANTY HOSErr.^T^-V? 1.29 Spartan Filler Paper ALL-IN-ONE CANVAS BINDER RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FUSH COTTAM wruri BUTTER 59‘ 10 lib HMIf 1 WITH n|4 C a A -A 00 O» MOM FOOD OI0IR . * A SJ.W Ot MOM IQ THRU SATURDAY. 141 11 THXU SATURDAY. Ul THRU SATURDAY, Ml 1.19 23c 39t JIIUI INK MNI A'if nt VAIUR 37c 98c 88c �' Goine to Arizona Saxon Junior Middleville Man Woodland Performs During“ |4«Bw.> teahm J4V-IJ1 Varsity is Big Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer 36th Showboat and family were Sunday dinner urea residents enjoyed With Fast Backs 'heMany 36th annual LoweU Show- locator, Gordy Gould, Couch Oom must build around big linemen and a few fast run­ also an endman. ning backs. Rltch Adam*. a mem­ ber ol last year's Junior varsity, has returned to give the fuU- Among thr candidates arc Dave Armour. John Barnes, Wayne Birman. Charles Blair. Ray Bolton. Mike Brown. Ernie Carr. Steve Chenoweth. Tim Clarey. Bob Cotant. Tom Cot?, CoUn Cruttenden. Oreg Denni­ son. Tom Fieckensteln. Stewart Furrow, Spencer Goodyear. Bill Gcgglns. Jerry Greenfield. Barry Havens. Marty Haywood. Newell Heath. Mike Hubbel. Bob Jeiow. Joe Johnson. Jeff KennUton. Markley. Art Merrill. Steve Mix. Dave Nichols. Dave Payiva. Paul Pierson. Doug Relglcr. BUI Ren­ ner. Ron Robinson. Randy Selleck. Jerry Whitney. Tom Kauf­ man and Joe Burgdoff. The undersea Mid-A11 a n 11 c Ridge is the world's longest mountain range, stretching 10.­ 000 miles, the Nations! Geo­ graphic says. Hubbard Hills By !Urt. Albert Green Honor Former Hastings Man Tyden Park in Hastings, Tccee cl tending from here were Mr*. F crest Begerow, Mr*. Herald Classic. Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kllmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtin and family and Debbie Classic. Others present Uon Nicholson A former Hastings man. Richof 28 trade association axecuUvca In the Nation who received the Clurtcred Association Executive family. SALE enjoyable week of camping they will now return to their farm­ ing tasks and preparation* for starting school. This trip, as well us others taken by families tills Summer, will be as educational to live in a world todav th«t holds so many opportunities for LEGAL It is ingottkle to diitlnquhh a Hsirtoe FaM Mir in mrv w»y... thattif, xtyi.n*. Md texture, she washabie end color fitL Cartevet's living room. “ROSEMARY'S BABY" star* John Casaavete*. Mia Farrow. Sidney Blackmer and Ralph Bellamy. A radio broadcasting Industry. He left radio and entered the trade association field to form and manage the Coastal Bend Retail Lumber Dealer's AawciaEmmanuel Guild lo Meet The Emmanuel Guild of the tion with offices in Corpus 1956 he — moved to Ausr.DLvcotxii vnuren will win open inc ----- _ In ■ ----. ----Episcopal the i Christi. FaU seasonChurch with a potluck lunch-1 Plashing lights and signal bells i ■eon Wednesday. Sept. 4. at 12:30 .l^1D0’C 83 year‘old You can curl wily with folUrx. and brush In to flip Strand theatre in Hasting*. Confusion servatlon Department had to come in and trap one that got loo friendly. Now that it la over STUDY LAMP FALL with the velvet touch After graduation t University of Michigan. Wat- | Middleville kept Tony KukleVtki Gevbtel in Caledonia* Mrs C C ! Watkins is the son of the late awake Tuesday night and he «S* •“I*™*"1 ■*”“ notified the sheriff's office. Clar­ C. Headman) live* in Kewadin. ence Quada of the railroad crew was called and discovered Vie Siberia spans nine time tones.1 lock on a battery box had been been ; Siberia spans nine time tones. I yjgUum Feinslnger. who served broken, the box entered and । yet holds fewer residents than M mediator in the Detroit news­ wires pulled. That caused the. York sute and New Eng-1 paper strike, ran the anchor Irg Nilional on the University ot Michigan's A 17-century caddie in Scot- looking for food. It seems that It trouble. Quada fixed it. the com- L d has been so cold here that the motion slopped and quiet pre- *7 oommneu. me Nauonai | ml]e re]ay lhat # berries and other wild food that vailed. Geographic says. B.g Ten record of 3:19.9 self ball. the bears depend on were not available. Therefore they went to the comps to find whatever time I am sure they were pretty worried a* to whether they would HA1RLON the a lion Executive* at their annual This wa* a farewell honoring Jerry Blakely who will be leaving next week for Vietnam. He ho* Mr. and Mrs. David Selby and Mr*. Alb:rt Green went to the family returned home Monday Ostecpathic Hospital Thursday from a week's vacation in their where rhe expected to spend 4 Upper Pennlnsula. While there Green. Esther Burd, and Alberta they attended their fair which Tripp visited their mother in ths proved to be a real troat for thr children. The MacWnac Island hospital Saturday afternoon. * was also enjoyed. They took the and family spent Sunday with tour of the island learning all they could about it. They en­ the Tripp*. * Gary and Vicky Tiets visited the latter part of joyed camping in Canada and Uie week with their grandpar­ fished every possible minute. ents. Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd. Their luck was good. too. Every­ Mr* Marlon McGalllard went one wants to tell their own fish up north with Mrs. Fish to her story, though, ao we will leave cottage for the weekend. ♦ Al­ that privilege to them. The bert Green is spending a few bears were almost as plentiful os the fish. There were several big day* with Archie Burds. TH1 HASTIMng BAJOOM-* Odem, ccacn and instructor all/- & E_-_ CL»»e Hlxh. was among the' «•* "•* *"OT’ resigned and Lakewood Lakewood High, was among the The Barry County Health Be59 graduate students at Central wife. Yvonne, and two children Michigan University who re­ ceived master of arte degrees in munlxation clinic tor children in July. Gerald L. Thor Sunfield also received Mr*. Duane Clum. Greg and Fwty-one candidates are work­ wut performance last week Valerie returned home with them ing out for spot* on Coach vhlch featured Dinah Shore to spend a week with their Bernie Oom's Hastings High Jun­ granuparenu. Mr. and Mi*. Her­ ior varsity fastball team. formane* ald Classic. * Thursday a famUcularly enjoyed the tradllloiul endmen because a Mid- Receive Master's ntceuery. ’16” COMES WITH PCTACHABLC VELVET HEAD BANDS S & H GREEN STAMPS GARDNERS 110 w. state Phone 945-2134 In HASTINGS eniwuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " Mothers! Here's your chance »o save while you stock up on these big specials! A small deposit will hold it on Lay-awayI BACK TO SCHOOL! Mluhel" judr LIKE IT...CHARGE IT! SV Mutual Sunset Lamp APPROVED METAL STUDY LAMP. EQUIPPED WITH HOLOPHANE PRISMATIC REFRACTOR LAMP FINISHES: BLACK. WHITE. BEICE WITH BRASS TRIM. PUBUOATIOH OIDU. ONLY ’15” INCLUDING 200 WATT BULB Boys' never-Tron buttondown »hirt» Ilredrr.a..u lluddloi Bultondown longdeeve shirt* are a hefty polyerier/cotton woven plaid . . . Penn-Prest lo machine wash, tumble dry, never need Ironing. Sixe» 6 io 18. 05135288 I ETTER SIGHT BUREAU snd the ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING SOCIETY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Two-year-old istered half-Arab stallion. Phone 158-3706 Q Oft < O Boys’ Ban-Lon* turtleneck pullover .. 4. Reg­ »xo> 9'12 Handtome turtleneck pullover it a long wearing Ban-Lon* nylon knit . . . machine washes beautifully ... wears and wears. Great colors. Sixes 6 lo 18 THREE one - year - old Holstein heifers. 8100 each. Phone W3106. 9/12 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS MORSE. MYRON neighbor*, friends and Their comforting ejrpr sympathy and thoughtfulr will always be remembered. Princess and Cindle Macy and Willie Lois-and Dick Lightolier Lamp H-LEVEL CONTROLLED IL­ LUMINATION . . . FREE OF .RE. THE BULB IS COMPLETEENCLOSED WITHIN A PRE5riC LENS-BOWL FOR CLARE E. CONTROLLED DOWN HT CHOICE OF 3 COLORS: CK. WHITE. TWO-TONE ONLY 12’s INCLUDING 200 WATT BULB CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the ap­ preciation we feel for the many set* of kindness and concern shown for our mother and for us during her long illness and al We especially want to thank the entire staff and Dr. Hoffs of the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility for the wonderful care given her that went far beyond the call of duty, and the kindfour long years. Thanks to the many friends, neighbors and relative*, th" We'come Ladies Aid. and for flower* food and the memorial fund, to the Mill 8t bridge dub for the lovely meal, to the Rev. Richard Hom for a beautiful service, to the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Homo for their understanding Our Own Carol Evans* school and play coordinates for big and little sister! Trust Penneys lo solve your girls* back-io­ schoolwardrobe problems. We've separales galore... all washable ... most Penn-Prest® •.. never need ironing. Hurty In todayl 1 A. Ban-Lon® nylon top, 3 to 6x and 7 to 16 Polyerter/colton Penn-Prest® skirt, Xlo 6x....w._...*4 7 B. Penn-Preit’" polyesler/cotion shirt, matching nylon headband and *o<k*> 3 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maicolin and family <gj Consumers Power and family Mr* Allen Malcolm and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steury and family Hk-rOMOO neaea can (Wl 9-MM) er mall 7-16............ Plaid wool/nylon skirt, 3 to 6x Boys’ rugged western fire hose jeans They're a boy-proof polyeder/coHon canvas ...mu array 'of hearty fall colors. Penn-Prest* so they never need boring. 3.98 * ** You SAVE MORE When You SHOP PENNEY'S in Hastings!! �MARYiNGR BANNER n. tor the purpoae ot recouping. rrtr.forcing and rraupplyin, the EDITORIAL fertea ot North Vietnam tn the south through the usual usual infiltrainfiltrasouth through the tlays liave etnplwaized die correctUndoubtedly the Vietnam War is the most unpopular of any in altons tn Vietnam without waiting which »v have takrn part. Some eminent authorities claim we have no right to be there: others equally eminent and qualified to speak out the nglitti®. and Uie liberal poalright to be Uiere and that the thia as a peaceful gesture inviting American presence Is giving the emerging nations there a chance to develop and strcngtiicn their Own governmental and economic Actually, ctf course, the military WEK1 PIATUEING WHITEWALL 6 REDWAU WIDE OVAL TIRES NOW! EXtEXT TIES SERVICE BEST BUYS on NEW & USED TIRES Mounted Free ion Used Tires from $3.00 “P BARR •'»" Phone 945-9411 BRAKE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Reliue - Adjust. Etc. TRUCKS • THOROUGH. ACCURATE WHEEL ALIGNMENT & FRONT END WORK TRACTORS • AUTOMOBILES Wl WELCOME THEM AU AND HAVE THE EQUIPMENT TO UMVICE THE SMALLEST TO THE BIGGEST Samsonite0 SATURN 6 Hurt ih Auto Yet, despite all of these unfavor­ Middleville. The car ripped out nine guard poets and rolled over able factors, the door to negoti­ ation — especially with Russia — About 3 ant. Sunday. Aug. 24. should be kept open. Russia un­ doubtedly considered Uie Czech Roy. was injured when he lost control ot til* car driving east action as the result ot an Intra- on the Cloverdale Road Just west fsmlly problem, even though It of Cedar Creek. He aald iw hit loose gravel and the car rolled as something entirely different. over. Gordon Althouse, 25, R2 There Is nothing the United States One person was hurt about or any of the NATO nations can do to drive Uie invading legions tn which she was riding went out of Czechoslovakia. The only off M-37 at the Northview drlvway. Taken to Pennock Hospital sum total of adverse world opinion now being expressed by individual nations and Utrough the United Nations Organization. However, the Soviets In Uie past have been quite contemptuous of what others think and so nothing Immediately effec­ tive is likely to result from such sources as these. Nevertheless, the natural rcvul- Hastings Court placed by an era of negotiation it will come only through exasperat­ ing ly slow procedures that will require on our pa£ Infinite patiencc. basic good will, steadfast­ ness of purpose and a determfna- ilea Gerald Smith and Maynard Sutton. Fire Fighter — Pfc. Duane O. RuthrufT Jr., son of Mrs. Rich­ ard Goanelgh of R1 Delton and Duane Ruthrun. F28 N. Wash­ ington Street, Hastings, com­ pleted his basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. After spending 22 days at home, he is now in Viet­ nam at Saigon as a fire fighter. HU address U: Pfc. Duane G. Ruthruff, Jr. US 67154206. PHVLAM Fire Dept., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. Ln northern Michigan a few days Schad are vacationing in the north. They expect to be with friends at Newport over the week­ end. * Mre. Ethel Baughman did nut return home last Wednesday as expected but with her family. Dr and Mrs. Hart Puller. Is in brought home as guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steiner di Denver. Colo. They left Sunday for their terne. * Mrs. Bechtel and Ray­ mond and Mrs. Florence Fields Uie Sunday Grand Rapids Press the picture of Miss Cynthia Jean Rugg, who married Lewis J. Ding­ man. She is the daughter of the Bob Ruggs' and granddaughter of By lUrt. Mary Jackton Mr. and Mre. James Rugg, formerly 9 Am«W 795-5550 of Middleville but now living at the There were two lovely dinner receptions Saturday evening. One ding took place at Trinity Meth­ odist Church and dinner-reception School honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill at the Peninsular Club. Wleringa. This was given by his The first Fall meeting of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prairie Literary Club is Sept 11 Wleringa. The bride was Uie for­ mer Barbara Jean Hill of Gouve- business and recreation meeting to be at Tyden Park. * Tammy his new position in Crete, Grece, and she will return to her former Robert Prost of Lake Odessa, spent position until Bill finds an apart­ last week with her grandparents. ment. then she will fly to Greece also. Dancing and visiting were Mrs. Hazel Hartwell of Kalamazoo enjoyed by the guests. The other came after Mrs. Hazel FUlingliam one day last week and she is visit­ Mrs. James Berry at Escar where ing iier and other relatives In and 160 gucr*------ *—J - -------- — J around Augusta. <l.u Mrs. Ruth Legant ot Big Rapids called on the Rev. and Mrs.Steeres unreasonable concessions in the hope that this will be taken as evldctKX of our goodwill. To the from Dimondale, Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Schoolcraft. Hastings, Garden Oilv and Middleville. Interpreted as signs of weakness Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William and an Invitation to assume a stiffer attitude with ever more Rod Yates and their four <Lughunrcaonable demands. Christina Palmer of London. Eng­ land. also Mrs Dean CrIdler and ended or kept from ' heating up­ eons. Dean Is attending banking to a flash point, communications school in Milwaukee. Wls., for two and the door to negotiations must weeks. * Mrs. Hazel Derrick and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan attended the wedding of MUs Mary Bigelow at St. Thomas Church In Grand Rap­ ids Saturday. She is a niece of Infant Daughter Dies Thursday Bob White left lost week for the University of Michigan to practice on the varsity football team. Susan Services for Teresa Marie Kcrmecn and Carolyn Robertson Planck, day-old daughter of Wal­ ter and Diane Planck, were held lege tn Orand Rapids, Kathy Kerat 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the meen enters Grand Valley College. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. rcncc enter a freshmen at CMU and Randy Sullivan will attend the Electric Computer Program­ Teresa died Thursday evening. ming Institute in Grand Rapids * Aug. 22. at Blodgett Hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holtz were Grand Rapid.-. In addition to Ixr parents. Thin *IAWN Thick M.PrT tutil Middleville thelr advantage as well as ours to seek out a workable formula W* HOW K to MAKE Violet May Adami. 58. R2 Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to driving under influence of liquor when arraigned Monday before Middle­ ville Justice Grover Ixrthcoc sit­ ting In Hastings Municipal Court. ' She paid an 5&> fine and 5635 both 17 and from R2 Delton, pleaded guilty to being minora In poaseaaikm of intoxicants and each paid a 535 fine plus 56 80 court costs. They were arrested by Depu­ ty Sutton in Delton Saturday. Jerry W. Thomas, R5 Hastings. day Jail sentence and pay a 535 line plus 55.15 court costs for driving without a license. East Street, pleaded more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually mokes gross multiply itself.^ Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs Innocent no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And its harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our best seller. The charge resulted from an accident at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7. on W. State Road near the Stidham gravel pit. Woodman­ see was driving east when he said he fell asleep.. The car went o!T the right aide, then back across to the left and hit a bank, flipped, hit the bank again and flipped Into the middle of the road, ac­ cording to the report, coming to rest upside down. Scotts 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. Stole St. Ph®n« wl 5-2983 NOW a guaranteed Per YEAR EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1968 son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Brown and other relatives Blow wedding at St. Bartholo­ mew's Episcopal Church Saturday evening. The reception was held at Mr. amt Mrs. Andrew Jacksons' farnUfome near Howell. * Several froth Middleville enjoyed the Way­ land Centennial. * WOOD em­ ployees and their families. _ 390 strong, enjoyed their annual picnic, behind the station Saturday. Deposits of $1,000.00, more, that you leave the Bank For Six More than 2.000 research pro­ jects are underway nt Michigan Slate University. Investigations range from studies of the atom end the cell to work in human behavior. Prank Maloney, the newest member of Michigan's football coaching stall, guided Mt. Car­ mel to the City title in Chicago last season and was voted the coach ot the year there. If you use on ordinory fertilizer that does nothing but make grass grow taller . . . you've only mode drunk driving charge and his Dean Crtdler and sons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William said he was driving west at about Letson. tn Woodland the fore part 60 when a car pulled out ot the store drive. Durham's car skid­ ded 70 feet then went off the returned Sunday after visiting tier right side. Neither he nor three mother. Mre. Madaltne Stanger, a other ptusengers were hurt Kindergarten teacher In Kalonu- pleaded innocent to driving while About 9:30 am. Friday. Aug. 33. Donald L. Ruasell, 38. Uuulng. who attended the Steiner reunion Invasion of Czechoslovakia should land, drove his 1965 Pontiac not become an excuse for cutting north on Bollwood Into the in­ ofl channels of communications tersection. hitting Che Russell car with Russia nor stifle the attempt utility pole. talnly the Russians are realls No one should expect quick or spectacular results but If the era Twin compartments for easy packing nano. Smith to mlt the Huntley, thia week 3S11CS ilCFC *° tan8 M American troopa. ln .... lhe ne,d- — ,nd K lona “ 001 W|l|||un william H H Bridgeman. Bridgeman. 22. R2 ... ----------—------reasonable settlement can be nego- [ n,ri|np pleaded guilty when Hated leading to their release, wearralgncd ------------- Mohday before MlddJeare tn favor of tacking them wlUi Fitting in Hastings Municipal Court, to a charge of reckless - and not nuking Uiem helpless driving. He was fined 550 plus pawns in ■ guessing game based 56 05 coats. Bridgeman lost control of the on assumptions that no one is 1967 Falcon he was driving about 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 21, Negotiations are underway in Paris. But. It takes two to nego­ traveling southwest, hit a bump tiate, and so far the delegates from Hanoi have been Interested only In propaganda and have shown He and his passenger, Norman not the slightest inclination to negotiate. In fact only recently, Jured. and then unofficially, have they Edward L. Eyer. 31. MiddiavUle. admitted to the presence of troops apparently escaped serious in­ from North Vietnam In South jury about 12:20 azn. Saturday, Vietnam. Cultural exchanges, recently estab­ lished can be of mutual benefit. The inauguration of direct air service between the United States and Moscow should be continued from Accident Lands Whichever view turn, turns out Whichever view out to to be br(v «*UU «« <1UI U that « are U.«re|p 1 II Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Starts earning a full 5% guaranteed interest per parents. William and Ruth Lewis of R1 Hastings and Wallace and Martha Planck of R1 Nashville and maternal great grandparent. Mr. and Mre. Orson Laubaugh ot Hastings.. year the day you buy it. No limit to the amount you may deposit. AND MORE NEW SPACE-AGE FEATURES! • • • • • • CustoftHaxtured homespun removable linings Snap-oul pocketa LiQhtwelght frame . Rugged molded body Strong full-length piano hinge for added support Seven new fade-proof colors / For ladies — Barberry Red, Omega Blue. Fem Green. Misty White. Cocoa Beige, Haathor.Groy. For men - Djirt Olive, Heather Grey. Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. The Hittings Banner if Automatically renewed. SAMSONITE SATUWi jj fcullt to stiy yuiif 1U its life-SEE IT Ki ATIONAL dJDIT Bureau . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULUSTAN • KABAT • FORREST Opon Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m. Huh Me Pi 4253 NATIONAL NIWSFAMI 107 I. WOODLAND IU I Im k W. «- CARPETS & FURNITURE PHONI 945-2091 m ASTINGS Corner of State and Jcffenon Downtown Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �I Mrs Fred Btebblns has bren Adult Women Should Have Yearly Pap Test Switching Your Eating Habits is 11 Worthy Aim hto aunt UHlan Pierson, a patient ut Pennock Hospital. The foUoalng letter Is ___ from Ru*-cll Ainslie. 1-19 Bakuradal, I eating pattern that would Insure FRESH DONUTS a worthy aim. But few people of Mr and Mrs. Glenn H. Alnalto. from tho Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED 0 DECORATED Donuts 79c doz. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily day’s nutritionists is the lack nutrition. । Mra. I>ean. specialist with the rVvwwwMllvA V*vtj»rudnn ITlwvirM. | at Michigan State University, re­ cently completed* a publication. "Changing Food HabtU." that spreading, Uusually it explores why people eat what TO BE MARRIED ENGAGED—Mra. L. B. Poling of they do. I Mr*. Kelsey Waddle of Ft. Smith. Ashton Road, Detroit, announces "One widespread problem,’' she Ark, announce the engagement the engagement of her daughter. o^-tnelr daughter. Sandra Kay. Miss Lynda Poling, to" Arthur of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guem- Doctor Cowan concluded. uagiui. oz *»r. ana vrrs-j------- ------- L” High and Arthur to a 1968graduate of Interlochen Arts Academy. They will both graduate from Alma College in June. No wed­ ding date has been planned. tend Dean Dingman's graduation Personal Mention mining eating practices.” On the other hand, exclusive concern over nutrition and health apprehension Is the profile of the food faddist, she notes In the publication. The publication is available from the Cooperative Extension Service at Michigan State Uni­ versity or county extension of­ fices. sided at a well-filled dinner Births at Pennock IT'S A BOY flowed frety. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bird. R1 Fr.iunce's <Tavem sent Congress another bill for 480 quarto of wine in 1825. Il mentlonod that there Plcunc, 321 Stadium Drive Mid­ dleville. 4:13 pun, Aug. 24. 6 lbs.. quarts per man). Tills dinner liad 7>s oss.; Mr. and Mra. Charles Watch Next Week foe IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Rafmond Keeler. Are you having guests tonight? R3 Hastings, 11:46 a_m, Aug. 21. Get all your liquor and snack 8 lbs, 12% ou.: Mr.,and Mra supplies at CITY FOOD & BfcV- Wolter Planck..R1 Hastings. 6:55 ERAQE! You WilLatoo receive the fastest, friendliest service with the and Mra Melvin HcalyrlM Tias- “Presidential Wlnts" 8!s dozen bottles Maderla 2*i dozen 56 orders 12 orders of Madcria and bitters personal touch. Complete lines of 8 broken lights beer, wines and liquor. CITY 16 broken wineglasses FOOD & BEVERAGE, 312 E 6 broken decanters Garrison. Jr.. R3 Hastings, 10:48 George Washington was known EOmPLETE HOT ^^c.Oi Huebner. Winston Merrick, Mra J. Meisenbach, Mra. E Hagen. Floyd Colvin and my parents. trulj- a beautiful coon- Stan Trumble, CLQ. ENGAGED — The betrothal of their daughter, Diane Kay. to Gary Lee Storkan, to being an- New York Ufa nese family, Uie Yokotaa. I am ert H. Newton, 213 Whitcomb, sure that thia la the best family Japanese customs with my family. graduate of O'Brien High Schoo), Farris and family, Mr. and Mr* John Dean Stadel and Mrs Carrie Ky.er ot So. Boston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. HHikc honoring Grandma have returned from a 16-day Kyser's birthday. Mr. and Mrs trip which included a week's visit with relatives in Pitts­ burgh where they attended a So Boston for n family birthday family reunion. They then drove party for Mother Kyser. to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they Mra. Donnie Stahl and Mra. boarded the steamboat 'Delta Shirlee Graham were Saturday Queen'' for a seven-day round shoppers in Grand Rapids, A Suntrip on the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee Rivera to Ken- home were the Orlle Grindles of Lowell. * Mrs. Russ Dingeraon the “Delta called on Mra. Ethel Blank Satur­ day. Mra. Blank spent Friday tn burgh on a aeven-day trip. On Hosting* and called on her grand' both trips Mrs. Rider entered daughter and family, the Dick Morgans of Quimby, and also saw due to arrive here Wednesday for a 10-day leave and has or­ ders to report to Hamilton APB In California for duly with the Air Force Band. He plays the comet. 259-7298 Thought For The Week Few men who claim to be Personal Mention speaking off the cuff sound as Grand Rapids, who are leaving tills weekend to make their if they were wearing short Erwln Havens of Irving callers there. Mrs. Amelia Clum and Naomi were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Herman Hauer. Miss Janet James was a house­ guest of the Andy Purmans ot Grand Rapids from Friday until Monday and attended the Lowell Sliowboot with them. Tills was a prc-blrthday celebration for Janet. sleeve shirts. GIRRBACH tcrtalned Mr. and Mrs. Stanley end. Marie. Karen and Julie Ann Tucker of Flint visited their grandmother, Mra William Lln- FUNERAL HOME at Broadway Ph. Wl 5-1252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Campbell of 8t. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baum _"' a few days were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra Edward Banfield and three children, who were en route to their home in Pella. Iowa, after visiting his parents In New Hampshire, and also spending the-day with the daughter, Mrs. Vincent LaPorte (Anne*, who Is to begin teaching in Ann Arbor this Thursday. nle Vandfcn and Ethel Hess, tave entertained Mr, and Mrs George Neufer and children and Mrs. Allee Mourer all of Detroit; Mr. and Mra Paul Kellynack and family of Utica; Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones of Florida and Mr. and Mrs Harley Bawdy and Clar­ awarded a certificate. Mrs Jessie McLnury spent callers at Dannie Stahls Sunday. * ence Watson of Bay City. Mr. and Mra. U. R. Ooldkamp Sunday with her son and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger and ter. Mr. and Mra. Warren McpursU at the Tom Taffee home Laitry, <10 E. Hubble. Mrs. Lucile Walker of Florida Bunday. The Jim Geiger family of BERKSHIRE and children were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra Dana Kauffman Allan Ott family of Sturgis on «nd children. Darwin and Julie. «P«*t Saturday and Sunday nt Kauffman and Vicki spent last Middlebury. Ind, and had a family “ post week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson. Mr and Mra. William Hewitt and family. Charlene, Marilyn 12 PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM and Alberta Nash will tie Sun­ day guests of Doris Whitney of Carson Cly Mr and Mrs Raymond Weller 14450 ONLY $2 WEEKLY ■on. James Phillips. bom on Aug. 18. Hto grandpar- Colfax. elded lo make their vacation a “family affair" this year, and two families of hto relatives liv­ ing In Kalamazoo accompanied them to Canada where tlwy stay- 12 PC. COMPLETE id by his sister from New York LIVING ROOM 14450 By Mra. Ethel Blank a saxophone specialist, will be here a The Michigan C.E. Retreat was held at Camp "Living Watara'' near Luther thto week. The Fred Sawdys, Rev. Palmer*, and Mra. L. J. Mote and family left Monday to attend. Clayton Mote and Bethel were Bunday dinner guests of the Fred Sawdys. * George and Glenna Gun Lake coUagv on Hastings Eldred were Sunday callers at tlic Point. Dorian Eldred Imjiuc. a Mr. and Tony Banash la expected home Mrs. Floyd Nreb. -with Mr. ami Friday .from Washington, D. C. Mra Jim Secord. Judy and Vickie of Middleville and Mrs. Madeline Zeigler and Laura of Wayland lud onuel a picnic Sunday at Plainwell. Marvel Nceb took hto mother. sing spent Saturday night with his grandparents, the Howard Woodland to spend Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kauffman and family of Lansing were callers five sons took a trip to Niagara Falls and returned via New York Saturday evening. and spent Saturday and Sunday In Weekend gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley of Has­ Bteinera and Palmer Steiners. tings were the Nathan R. Miller Mr. and Mra Fred Bawdy and 'family of Zion. BL. and Mr. and Mra. Dalton M. Gilley and his Army buddies Mrs. Veta McIntyre of Hono- Roas Baker of Midland. M r a.: Glcnna Townsend, Mrs Dotis McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hastings were Bunday. Aug. 18. dinner guests of Mre. Grace Chaffee. M r a. Walker spent a few days here returning to Midland. Tuesday evening. ONLY S2 WEEKLY Pleasant Valley There were visitor* Bunday at the United Brethren In Christ Church and- the evening Drive-In home are Mrs. Hoyt Stan- and was favored with some vqry good instrumental groups with Hawaiian guitar* and accordions. Bunday wedding of their son, Tom Starr, nle Carter, and three children of Arlington. Va.. spent last week with Mra. McIntyre's par­ ents, the John Armbrusters. any way for the opportunity of represent my countr­ being an exdiange student to this and my city tn Japan. wonderful country of Japan. My cm Michigan University. She is sticks. This to a member of Alpha Chi Omega perlcnce. and the Varsity Vagabonds and I have teamed much. I have met with many Japanese students Hospital. Gary wm graduated viaton of adult health In the from Hastings High in IBM and Michigan Department of Public WMU where he majored in mu­ America's "Domestic Problems.** I sic education. He affiliated with Michigan State Medical Society Cancer Committee. Symphony. The couple plans a that day. The Starr's daughter, Becky, la the wife of Paul Moore, who will be ordained into the Mr. and Mra. John Moffatt of Baptist Church ministry l»re on Grand Rapids were Thursday A delightful Summer visitor, Mrs. Harriett Luko of Three By Max Myers The proprietor sent a bill for forty-five sterling pounds to to a 1968 graduate of Southside Initiative and ask their doctor High School and to attending Arkansas School of Business. Sgt. Guernsey Is a 1966 graduate of women to be dying of thto disease Hastings High School and re­ today,” Dr. Cowan concluded. cently returned from a year of service in Vietnam. He to »ta- these people believe In the im­ at Walter Reed Medical Army portance of good nutrition and Hospital in Washington. D. C. physical fitness, but emotions, prejudices, taboos, prestige sym­ wh/re lie will be doing medical bols and otlier Influences often and thetr youngsters of Awensoutweigh knowledge, judgment. LEGENDS A gay party was held In 1783, al Fraunce's Tavern. New York. George Washington celebrated Uie victory by entertaining Ida stall and regimental commanders. Ai>parently, dinner was a riotous itrit —— — —*— *The ”" individual I tribute to *■ obesity. habitually, probably unconsci­ ously. turns to food as a substi­ tute satisfaction far other needs unrelated to hunger or nutrition. tawan, and Mr. and Mra Wesley over a lifetime indicates the Dingman of Hastings were In strength of the overeating habit WINES :ervanie& chairman of the MlclUgan Cancer Coordinaung Committee, on be- I i*alf of the Michigan State Medlcal Society current effort to en- ‘ I courage women to get such a teat ■ regularly. I Hon specialist Anita Dean, one SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Rnss Ainslie Writes About Life in Japan Kathy Otrrbach, 12. daughter! Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Groups and Get ths Dinette Free DINETTE Hastings ocen v-itn ra.-r Kay' Stanton was a guest ot Victor Pajunen at the IxHiie of! ... ’ ., • The Thomas VanAsperens. wh live at 2110 Maple Lane, are! moving to Houghton. N. Y, where they are employed at Houghton College. Mr. VanAsperm in I maintenance and Mra. Von A.,-1 nW--,.' nr. Ib. FREE in w. ltd. bach.- was taken to Ford Haspita! In Detroit early Sundav. THUtS.AUG.22 DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a ch^ap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about it. But you don’t want to pay too much for your insurance protectionAeither. That’s why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What’s more, he’s on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. • Remember — there’s no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that wo arc professional independent agents. 945-4172 tertalned Mra Winnie Dunn and j Dowling for pinner on Bunday. 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 THRU SAT. SEPT. 7 STOCKINGS BEG PRICE 8A1Z PRICE $]35 $150 $175 $109 spg $139 3 PAIRS $325 $355 $4>5 PASTY HOSE REGULAR HUGE $300 $350 8AU PRUX $2^ ?279 SUPPORT STOCKINGS REGULAR PRICE $395 BALE PRICE $319 BERKSHIRE^ Look /or /onto us *Tr*de-Xame' Labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr . 124 East State Street �I HASTINGS BANNER .y, Awguat at, tset .......... , ry Treasurer »»eds Treasurer Of Luce County Sept 1. Her husband U treaaurer nf Low axffity They Will reside in Newberry. Rev. Houston Officiates Aug. 2 At Doster Church Ruth Tangerstrom I Enjoys Visitors j Tlieae excerpt* from a note written by Hastings teacher. Ruth Tangrratrom. at her rottave on t-ikeshore Rond near Manistee will be of general Interest Sharon Ann Wiley and Robert L Bonlfac? were united in mor- 2. in ths Doster Reformed Church. The Rev. Ralph Houston performed the double ring cere­ mony in the presence of 125 Msrguerite and Don Olil Mopped ' HHtunen at the Trinity Lutheran Church at Newberry at 7:30 o'clock way up North. The Floyd Smith | Jr. family of Ypsilanti acre here on Saturday cvmdutf, Aug. 34. far three days this week. Recently I entertained 45 at a Trinity Lutheran, performed the family impromptu picnic .dinner these attending were from Cham­ paign. IU_ Grosse Pointe Farm*. Ludington, and Manistee tins* Mutual Insurance Co. wa* A reception tonoweo the ccreany at Uie Hlltonen home at weatherman didn't cooperate to­ day. The lake is Uie roughest today A former Kebler. who lace before Uie second CANDID b FORMAL Hasting* teacher. Mr. taught under Mr. Wal­ Mr. Van* time owns cottage to the north Mrs. Eugene Fisher Honored of Party On Thursday evening. Aug. 33, Mra. Eugene Fisher of Hastings Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mra Glenn E. Wltey. R1 Delton. William E. Boniface, R3 Plainwell and Mra. Carl Biefeld. Eju Oallie. Oa. Palm* and vase* of yellow and white glads were used a* decora­ tions and a 50-year memory PLANS NUPTIALS - The encandle was used at the altar. Kxcownt 01 Carol Jean Me Al­ The "Bridal March" was played ’ Uster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by Mr*. EschesUc W. J. Me Alltoter of 306 S. Broadway, is announced to Gary The bride, given ln marriage by her fatiier, was lovely In a Gerald C. Rogers. 6M W. Brent­ linen-like, floor-length A-line wood, Detroit. The bride-elect ta gown, featuring a round neck­ a 1967 graduate of Hastings High line and bell »lccvea. The full­ School, and is a senior at Ferris length train, attached at the State College majoring in the ihauldera, featured a self fabric executive secretarial course. Her bow like the one which accented fiance, a 1965 'graduate of Hasth? bodice at the midriff line. tmg* High School, is serving in Both the sleeves and the train Vietnam with the Army Englwc.e Inset with lace. She carried MRS ROBERT L. BONIFACE ncers. A March wedding is being a pendant cascade of yellow 1 Sharon Ann Wiley > 1 planned. rose* and her veil of illusion'-------was held in place by rolled net Mra. Jerry Frost served coffee, bcila half circled on n beaded | For her traveling ensemble, «fl»r *rrvlng as a medic In Vletand pearl studded crown. . the new Mrs. Boniface chose an Wivpt; Wf’dnP'ldnv nam. wa* greatly distressed last Mias Bonnie Boniface, *l»Ur ; orange and white jumper with a vvivcb vvcuriesuay The Hastings Kiwanians enter- wert thnt M buddy tn his outfit, of the groom, wa* the maid of. Wl« neck iwealer jind honor. She wore a sleeveless blue I white accessories. She wore the talned their wives for dinner at) Gordon Cote of Grand Rapids brocade, empire wal*t, f u 11-i cottage of yeUow roses from her Inman's on Wednesday evening I wm killed in Vietnam. Mike will and the play ' Angela" at the I report to finish hl* Service at length gown. Her flowers were bouquet. There were 79 tn 1 Reynold* Air Force Base at Fort blue and white chrysanthemums.1 After a trip to Northern Barn --- Theater. ------ group Sill. Okla., on Sept. 11th. Mia* Linda Wiley, stater of the ■ Michigan, they now live at 10696 *he bride, and Miss Esther and Mis* i P«chtrce 7. Plainwell. Patty Boniface, sisters of the! Out-of-town guest* were from groom, were the bridesmaids.' Clearwater. Fla.; Midway Park. They wore .leeveles*. yellow bro- N. Carolina; Dayton, Ohio; Batca<lc- «TH... ”P<re waist, full-length lie Creek, Kalamaroo, Hastings. tjin.ln. nu-hUnH *o»n* Tbelr flower, were yel-] E a . t Lensing. RichtaML Mar*°w and white chrysanthemums. । q u et te, Delton, Schoolcraft. Kiwanians Entertain Marshall Greenleaf Co-hostcsscs Clifton Horton and Mr*. Clyde Carr. Flower arrangements were done by Mra. Floyd Waltoh. MRS. THOMAS HAIN Several games were played, iMlss Beverly Ferrtai with the prizes being awarded to the honoree, who then opened r\ i . • other attendants and she carried the shower of cute and u-wful PrP^nVlPriAn a while tyisket of pink rose baby gift* presented by her co- 1 <vJUyiUIIUII w_____ workers in the offices of Has­ Mr vnri Mrs Tjiueii Mnfmri. tings Manufacturing Company ter of Richland, uncle arrf aum A green and yellow color of UIC the UHUC. bride, were VI .UC the me nuuter mm. I and mistress of eeremonle* table decorations a* well a* the Photography for refreshment* of cake. Ice cream. Mis* Beverly Per.- ----and best man All Occasions bride, and Miss Esther and Ml&a The rehearsal party was hotted i Thoma* Hain were united in Ushers were Mart/ Hain nf Boniface, staters of the, by the groom'* parents. Mr. and 107 So. Jefferson ------------ -- -----------| marriage at 3 pm. Saturday. Saamil brothelnf th.»« »** bridesmaids Mra William Boniface at their Mr. and Mra. Harold Stelk or I Aug. 10. The Rev. Willard Curtis Hastings Chicago, Ill. were Monday guest* I performed the double ring cerethe bride, and Leonard Ic'n,Plre Xull-len«tH I. Rhone 945-3967 of Mra. C. W. Crawford, 437 8. mony in the First Presbyterian1 of Shuneman of Foatorin. Fostoria Their flower, were yellow ------------ •-----------v‘ 1 Broadway. ; Church In the presence of 300 I ; The parent* of the bridal Mrs. Ferri* chose a mint green, , i_i r n .• couple are Mr. and Mra. Howard textured Shantung dress with an 1 bury. R1 Delton, were th- master bouquet* of gladioli dec­ Ferris. R1 Hastings, and Mr. and off-white lace coat and matching and mlstreo of ceremonies. Ralph Shelrcn of Grand Rap- tllatnl ° ke home <.f Mra. Arved Hnln, 4795 Dresden green acceswries The groom . mother chose a light green drest. 1 id* wa* the best man. Ushera -w. Court, Saginaw Mr. and Mra. Clifton Olilesple. Pink and while gladioli deco­ a green coat and matching r.c-1 were James Orr of Richland, 3701 W. State Rd, Sunday, when rated the altar. Alfred Lowe pre­ cessorles Both mothers had cor-1 Don Fowler of East Lansing, about 100 friend* and relatives brother-in-law of the groom, and gathered at on open house dur­ sided at the organ and ''O Per­ sages of white rosebuds. 310 E. Woodland Avo. For the reception, the receiv-1 Bruce Blefeld of Otsego. fect Love," "Blest Be the Tie ing the afternoon to visit with I That Binds" anq “Wedding Ing line was in front of the] For her daughter's wedding. and extend their best wishes to I Halting* hrl,-lr wall U'mII with the IHh flower rItv..,. - _ ___ _ • • boxes । ■Mra. Prayer" were sung by Lorilynn. brick Wiley chose a green bro­ the newly married couple. Their Diane and Joyce Gilbert and al the church. Mrs. Steven Gain cade. empire waist dress with four daughters. Mrs. Rebecca , . is pleased to announce that his office Katherine and Nancy Kauffman. served pink lemonade, the bride's matching hat and beige acces- Hewitt of Hillsdale, Mrs. Judy The bride, given in marriage cake was served by Miss Ruth now has the professional services of a Wulklnshaw of Battle Creek, Mra. by her father, was lovely in a Hoshel. college roommate of the and white carnations. The Gerald Miller of Middle Lake gown of silk organza over linen, bride and punch and coffee were groom's mother chose a beige and Miss Margaret Lee served I CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST— with a slightly raised waist, ac­ served by Nancy Erickson and suit and white accessories Her the four-tiered wedding cake I cented by white embroidered Nancy Maxwell. IFYE friends of corsage was of pink and white and punch. Mrs. LaVera Shute, | roses, on A-llne skirt and bell­ the bride. Cousins of the bride carnations. shaped, elbow-length nleeve* of opening the gifts were the Miss­ jof Grand Rapids silk organza. The long train was es Jan Eckert. Fran Ferri*. Deb­ Mra. Emest Jacoby and her1 i white organza with hand em­ bie Hoflmelster and Bobbi Mix. For Contact Lens Appointments Fur her traveling ensemble, were covered with white table­ daughter. Miss Jehncane Jacoby, broidered pink rosea. Tills was a j sari brought from India by tlie the new Mrs. Hain chose a pink j cloths and decorated with blue are visiting her mother In Ithaca. I bride. Tile shoulder-length veil dacron A-llne dress with bow* [and yellow bows and streamer*. N. Y. and Mr. Jacoby’s mother 1 wa* held In place by a pill box at the shoulders, white acces- Mra. Ronald Chapman served the hat covered wllh petals and uc- oorle.v an«r-rnKTtrra*wc ot white and Mra. Jacoby will teach In .served the groom'* cake, Mra. Nashville this year. Jcnneanc rented by three roses from the rosea from her bridal bouquet. After their wecralng trip Don Fowler served punch and will return to WM V. ; train. The gown and headpiece were made by the bride. She car­ through eastertr—United States, ried a bouquet ot white gladioli the bridal couple will be living and roses The bride also car- ।at 406 County Line Road, Carson I rltd a hankerciilef carried by her 1City. Grandmother Clouse in her wed­ Out-of-town guests were from ding 57 years ago. Saginaw, Holland, Lansing. De­ Bumlpa. Shelbyville. Char­ Miss Harriet Shaw of Kasson. troit, : lotte, Michigan and Toronto, W. Va.. was the innld of honor. West Virginia. Maine, She participated in the Interna- Canada. 1 Wisconsin, Kansas, Minnesota, tlonal Farm Youth Exchange to . Iowa and Illinois. India with the bride. The rehearsal was given Bridesmaid* were Miss Lydia .by the groom's party family Friday Hain of Saginaw, sister of the night at the Carriage House. groom: Mis* Karen Martlklncn of Harrison. Maine, and Miss Thr Chester Slnwr'is rr<"rned Mary' Petterson of Milwaukee. Wise. ।The last two participated 1Sunday from a 10-day trip to Colorado and pointe west. Mra tn IFYE with the bride.) Miss Penny Mix. daughter of !Stowell represented the Michi­ Federation of Garden Clubs Mr. and Mra. Roger Mix, cousin gan 1 of the bride, was the flower girl. 'and the National Federation at The dresses worn by the maid 1Uie Conservation Education As­ of honor and the bridesmaids 1sociation meeting Hint convened were all floor-length, white iin- 1 Gucet* a weekend ago of Mias en, princess style dresses trimmed In white lace and pink ;Jocelyn Ironside and licr mother. ribbon from the shoulders to the ‘ floor. Their headpieces were pink ■Jack Stems of Birmingham and petals with white lace and pink !Roger Marten of Detroit The ribbon. They all carried bou- 1Stem* along with the Freddie Parkers, former Barry county quets of pink gladioli. The flower girl was dressed In ।resident*. are now in Europe for pink linen the same style a* the ia three weeks' holiday WHITES Service Unites Happy Couple «vusrt. £ | ror « Labor Day Special Flowers Decorote Home for Reception PERMANENTS $85° ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Kingsley Bennett ' Includes Styled Cut and Set Curl Conditioner Dr. Charles Wilder Phone 945-5924 M,„ 0,^,*^, „ You will be pleased with the results of this easy care beautiful wave, Moke your appointments early for this “limited time" special. Call 945-3382 ^ite Diet Bread: Delicious Summer Sandwich Maker rm rntt Denim! STRETCH CAPR1S Rite J99 They fit and flatter ... they feel fabu­ lous ... wash out beautifully ... and they're guaranteed one yearl BENgFRANKUN T102 W. Shite Street ot JeHenon Get your handy "Calorie Counter” by sendin lope to: Bakers Franchise Corporation, 250 Par Enjoy good taste in your reducing diet. Use low calorie spreads on RITE DIET Bread for delicious summer sandwiches. �Son of Middleville Residents Weds In Grand Rapids Thomas R. King, Society newS Carol Ann Aughton Wed in Albion 1 he Wllltam Dunlaps enter­ tained their h'rfhrtay club at picnic dinner. Those Ml** L »r Ul nnn aujuuju, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. J. ' Aughton of Bushong Rd, Albion, singer. Frank Prudgeon, Ken and Thomas Robert King, son Dunlap, Agnes Cappan and the of Mr. and Mra. Robert King Waiter Eatons. of Hastings, repeated their nupOn Monday the Past Presi­ dent Parley of the American James Episcopal Church at Al­ ISIS Hall Street. 8X. Orand Rap- Orand maty in the presence of 180 Dunlap of white win be to provide needy children i aid of Wyoming were united in The parent* of the bridal couple ceremony before the altar deco­ The Busy 8 Club and their rated with white gladioli and families enjoyed a picnic supper mum*. David Sanders provided the Afterwards Uierc was a business traditional wedding music. Given in marriagl* by her fa­ rther. the bride wore a floor cards were played. High went to | .ength white crepe empire style gown and carried a bouquet of garland IJoycee Auxiliary Pions 3 Projects stayed with BE. East Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Webster McDonald Of 5 State Street. Middleville Ben Campbell. Nrxl meeting will bo stephanotis Mb* Mary Aughton wa* maid f honor for her *l*ter.. She a* attired in a floor length DOG N SUDS and family, 502 E. Clinton, en­ | puc style gown with a crown of tertained with a family yard white oral yellow daisies accuit- picnic Saturday evening. Twenty­ seven were present including Mr. bouquet of white and yellow and Mra. Leo Maurer and family daisies with moss green streamErnest Hughes and family. Will James King, brother of the Hughes and daughter, Mary, ail MARRIED IN THE SOUTH-Alrman Pint Class and Mr*. David C Bennett were married at the Church of Christ at Baker. Fla. ■I 0 pan. on June 21. Mr. K. D. McKee performed the double ring ceremony The new Mra. Bennett wa* Wanda Evelyn Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George Elliott of R2 Crestview. Fla. The groom 1* the wn of Mr. and- Mr*. Willard L. Bennett of 7493 Barryvllle Road, R2 Nashville.'Her maid of honor was her sister. Linda, and the best man was Billy K McKee Wanda wore a gown of lace with chUTon overskirt. She carried a nosegay and Linda's flowers were mum*. A reception followed In the church. He is stationed at Eglln AFB and they ate at home al 157 Cyprers Avenue, Crestview, Fla. DALE’S Friday and Saturday SPECIAL Closed Labor Day FAT BALLS 6 for 48c A delicious yeast raised dough with raisins thruout. . . rolled in sugar. Cakes, Cupcakes and Specialties for that Get-Together EVERY WEDNESDAY Homburg and Hot Dog Buns Sandwich Bread COOKIE DAY 4 DOZEN Assorted >4 00 I White ee Whole Wheat Garlic Bread or Toast Rye Broads - Brown Breads ' her grandparent*. Aughton, brother of the bride, seated the guests. David Augh­ Clark and family of Hasting*. ton, brother of the bride, acolyte, Duplicate bridge lit the candles. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield were Mrs. Gordon French__and Mrs. Robert Betts. Both of Naahroses. Mrs. King cliusc a pink Held and Mrs William Steb­ bins and third to Mra. Roy Huband white roses. Following the ceremony, a re- Thl* should be a big golfing weekend and special event* are planned for the Hastings Coun­ try Club. A highlight will be the Labor Day buffet with the Torn Johnstons and J. L. Lublenlcckl* as chairmen. Their com­ After the reception, the bride mittee Includes Ui= alert H. Campbell*, William Hanson*. changed to a traveling outfit of a pink and white talteraall check Garrett Ishams. Everett Phelps. dress with white accessories. Al Steury*. J. H. Tredinnick*, Mus May Aughton. aunt bf the bride, and Mrs. Robert Etter. »l*ter ut the groom, assisted in serving. Miss April Michaels ot DRIVE-IN MR. AND MRS RALPH L. BOWERMAN. JR. Dr. Helrigel Unites Couple at Methodist Church Miss Mary Storkan presided at the organ wiUi traditional wedding music. - • The bride, given fa marriage by her father, wa* lovely in a floor­ length. white bridal satin gown With an empire waist, chantilly RESTAURANT Roger P Smith ot Middleville. Harry Grant of Flint, Robert 5 Hislop of East Orand Rapid*. W. M-37 & 43 Hastings DeVries of Orand Rap'd*, cousin Abbey with Uie gifts After their wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mr. length empire waist dree* with a Wyoming. party u_ Buffet. Orand Rapids. bouquet. After their trip to Upper Mlchita Uie Flrat- United Methodist Church. Dr. William Helrtgei per­ formed the double ring ceremony. man are living at 435 N. Broadway. Out-of-town guest* were present The parents of the bridal couple from Lansing, Charlotte. Rockford. Cramer of 1312 8. Dibble Street, Hastings, and Mrs. Nellie Bower­ man of 2110 Bedford Road and Ralph Bowerman of Lake Odessa. Yellow roses and white carna­ taurant by the groom's mother. tions filled the altar vsses, two baskets of yellow and white gladi­ oli and candelabra graced Uie altar, and white aisle bows were and Mrs. Roger WiswelL wood Inn in Battle Creek. The new Mr. and Mra. King tor the * ladles luncheon and bridge at the Hartings Country Chib Tuesday afternoon. She wa* The bride is an Albion High a-’&l&ted by Mesdanic* Rowland School graduate and is a senior Richard Hudson. Donald at Michigan State University. Hall, TYcdlnnlck. Roy Hubbafd. Mar­ Her husband 1* a graduate of vin Anderson. G. VanderWecle. Hastings High School -nd is who and Philip Hilson. Bridge honors a senior al M<U. Speci-V guest* attending the Charles Truesdell. Mrs Hilson . wedding were Fred JoUlffee, .•uui Mr*. Corneil Denton. Out-ofgrandfather of the groom from Iron Mountain, and Mrs Earl Langerveld with her tnoUrer. Mr*. Caines, grandmother of the K S McIntyre and Mra. Rich­ bride, an Albion-Parma resi­ ard Cooper of California with her dent Other guests came from lister-in-law. Mrs. Rowland Hal). Pontiac. Hastings, Ann Arbor David Zablnskl of Chicago. Di, daugtiter. Martha Ann returned from Indian* after visiting her Charburgars Mra. Carlton Kaccbele visited her daughter and family, the Floyd William*. at Clarendon and Craesny OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY \NeYe ready for new£ school by a scalloped neckline, foot train tailing from the waist gift from the groom Her fingrrtip veil of while bridal illusion was crown of bead* There i* a neighborhood coffee at Mra. Nolan dutches* thik Julie Nevin* of 418 E. Orand morning. Aug. 28. to welcome the newcomer* at the W. Walnut * floor-length, sleeveless, yellow South Broadway area. satin sheath with an empire walai The 56th annual meeting of the and chantilly lace bodice overlay. Barry County Association. Order of the Eastern Star will be held yellow roseaund white carnation*. Thursday. Sept. 12. at the Masonic Mary Turnea Of Grand Rapid* Temple at Nashville. Opening will and Cynthia Gay Cramer, slater Claude Bartholomew. Portage.48 For reservations phone 653-8776 or Frances Piller. Bhellbyvllle. ...44 They wore floor-length, yellow Warren Thaler. Middleville,...21 •atin, sleeveles* .-.heath* with an Linda Bothard, MiddleVille..... 20 empire waist and lace bodice over­ 24 lay and long white formal-length The David Goodyear family re­ Larry Cranmore. NashviDe ID gloves. Their bouquet* were mlnlaturned Friday after visiting five Jeon Terpentag, Nashville day* Bi Washington. D. C, where Marvin Howell, Hailing*....... 18 white carnation*. Deborah Sue Day. H**|^igs....l7 beth French, during their stay Ivan Finch. Delton__ ..._____ 20 "Alan Potter of Woodland wa* the beat man Uiher* were Harold Lyndsay Waawlck. Ca*»opoll*..18 GUlet Jr. of Lake Odessa. Paul stayed with his grandmother, Jimmy Porter. Battle Creek..-.21 Marisch of Charlotte, cousin of Clara Slagle. Dowling Borry O.E.S. Will Meet at Nashville Marriage Licenses Go to the head of the elms this school year with the latest in styling ideas for the young man. Our back to school collection will outfit your every need. SWEATERS Cardigons. V-Necks, Sweater-Vests, etc. For her daughter's wedding. Mra Cramer chose a blue alieaUi dress with chiffon sleeves and blue ac­ in Alpacas, wools and blends. Bulky Crews rosea and white carnation*. The wide color collection. and Turtle-Necks are included in a crepe sheath dress with a lace by Jontzen - Van Heusen & Arrow white carnations. The reception church purlon, following the ccre- Priced from ford, aunt of the bride, cut the ’8°° to *23°° SLACKS the bride, poured the punch. Mis* Personal Mention All perma pressed for permanent good looks. Mr. and Mrs Nolan Outchras There s More Than Meets The Eye ... . SEQUOYAH has virtues built-in' for carpet men. The best double backing, purecraft latex, and To LAPO'S Large Department of SCHOOL SUPPLIES attention to detail assures us that we are offering GET A 45 RPM RECORD FREE WITH any $2.00 Purchase from our super* stocked School Section. Take your choice of Top Hits on Top Labels by Top Artists! LAPO DRUGS BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 100% FINANCING , (2 Miles N. Broadway I Styled right for every trip, when they drove over 5.000 miles to visit her brother sta- Ph. 945-9447 Pretffett Flown la Towa by Coo. H. Brown Albuquerque. New Mexico. They were tn Mexico briefly and visi­ ted other relatives in Tucson, western teip. Saturday Agnes Smith. Eluabelh Underwood, Mary Lamb and Ruth Kievorn were in Coldwater for dinner and the performance of “Ouy* and Dolls" at Tlbbett L'a birthday Mary and Ruth recently returned from a 4500 mile teip with their camper through the great southwest. They vuited Mary's daughter Mexico during their travel* which also included Denver. Colo. The Don Vahlslng family were here from Wisconsin visiting the "Cy** K. k. J. j nuuetnannt* Hildebrandt* over the ine weekend. They joined a reunion group (or dinner al Bill Cook's Wall Lake cottage Saturday eve­ ning. The Don Baty family of The Warren Rotger family of the Bill Bradford* for the long Labar Day weekend. week with her daughter family, the Tom Kern*. '.UM new season function. Priced from *7°° to *10°° Sport & Dress Shirts We have them' all . . . whites, stripes. plaids, checks and tattersals. > Long sleeve styling . . . by Arrow - Von Heusen & Campus CLEVELANDS MENS & BOYS' WEAR �RANNKM couple living In the Milwaukee Metrcpolltan area in tire Autumn Michigan Has Central Regional Director S“SJ Record Fire ’ netircd ICouples _____ f Milwaukee- had the highest total xptnditures of 10 aek.-ted cities Losses in ’67 Living Costs in the North Central Region Michigan sustained record towwiiich were studied by BLS for .t3 "Retired Couple's Budget for Are Reviewed a Moderate Standard ot Living. property damage tn 78.135 firn IAL SfftlTY Personal Mention __________ I Questions*** Miwtr* Richard and Dennis Arqullla. Bummer wth the lHarryK Leck- Eye Level Rule Doesn’t Work For Pictures to the furniture floor. Staggered line* at the botcreate disturbing rtalr-steps for ixceptton would be a group of home at Harrietta. Mr. and Mra. The old rule that pictures pictures hung in a stairwell. Ttirn Phil Sturdevant of Lansing were hould be hung at eye level Just the ground line would be a dia­ overnight guests Sunday of the gonal. the specialist noted. from 12 months to nine months Lectaone*. and Joining the Leek- home furnishings specialist al the lime a marriage or step re­ rones at their cabin near Breth­ Michigan State University. ma I balance is established wlum lationship must nave have laaieo. lasted. ren for some coho fishing over lauunriup Margaret BoscbetU. specialist 1Wh.re death occurred in the the Labor Day weekend will be furce*' or w“ “cldental. the Howard Smiths, the Winston with MSU's Ctx>f..Tative Exten- piece of furniture, while informal the relationship requirement Merrtcks and friends from Mus- '.evel' intan when you're standing balance means it is located offcenter. '»-*>' ”«* ‘n some cases after >r sluing? WhiM eye level art .™nt* ’ You I . -----;-------------------- I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fuhr .ou using—a five-fool woman or yuur‘ ■on- Todd F^rrnmaton a six-foot man?" The loss in lives, which £*■ : wife did net work a year and a !h'.u J .L* housing. In Cincinnati, they |Brc ttaiUnt his moth-r, Mrs. »dgh of 297 |la|f tn the three yeara before i , wd th-children. spent 273 percent on food but ceeded the Bui zhe doesn't recommend । This newspaper, in cooperation Chsrleo Long, this week in 1964. included- 331 adults. 90 jj,: died I could not get benefit. putting pictures Just anywhere I Ry M Qtdrna only 326 percent on housing. The Rcberl MacArthur* have —■- three —— firemen —----- — Not ; for jur ute ennareu. My my wue t*u; Social Security Adminand the children. wife worked "Deciding where to place plcIndianapolis, with *4.076 spent minora IneliiHerl u*i»r* 17 dratlls in ... ___... . for over . )u 15tra,13n- u publishing a series l>teri attending a gilt show in included were 17 deaths In fires undet social security 7,—. . ------.. . ‘ ‘or over iu annually, was one percent under .following automobile aceidenU accidents: yeiU yttU1,, ttrul Mri(j Mo Mopped when our our of questions and answers on *o- Columbus. Ohio, and are attend­ .urej la the ability to see them following aulunobile pped when Milwaukee and eight percent anri .ii.i___ ond 13 InIn flm fires after after nlahe piahe flrst ..cjmid was,_____ born. Is ..there MeurltY subjects It you have ing one in Detroit over the week- ■is one part of the whole interior ' UUM*>, design V* of M a (VWI1S room." OiKT she WOUUOM*. comments. over Cincinnati. In Cleveland It craabes. some ch.inge in the onH.i w-uri'' J 9uratlon. the Social Security cn(j cost the retired couple (4.010. -cmmcn. * James Albright and --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Administration will be glad to Mr and Mrs Sidney Oemmell 10 I nb mother from Ada visited Mrs. answer IL Your social security and Mr. and Mra. Robert G?mfewtr than the record 90377 re- payments lor the children? mcll and daughter. Barbara, ot ’ J*^ 1 nb Bessie Calms Friday. Sunday ponea tn ivoo wnue aeauu were a . ves. aennnciy, you can now oftlce located at 50 RanA. Yes. definitely, can now rent under Milwaukee and al-1 ported to I960 while deaths guests were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd up by 27 and property damage rectivc benefit! for the children Av®' ^n*nd,u plt?' dally Mnnduv Monday thmueh through wd.v Friday ipueste of their cousin. Mrs. Gm rose by almost *22 million. The .Since you received a lump sum j d elnnstl. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner was in |U ».« p-rmvns. «ne .-a wurxeti f ™ nl ’ J 30 4: ’ 0 pjn ' ’ ’ ,s ' previous high year far damage drath payment, she had worked Living costs In Minneapolis-St wa* 1953 with *78.1 million. Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and long enough to be fully insured J 150 °. p S n e * ch Monday evening Rtas of Ionia and the Harry m long enough to be fully insured ;— -.-7”------ -------------- 7 -:—• Mrs Gust LagitH spent one day .................. Paul and Chicago were Il.ret jT..... ..that frrjn m - to m Aiidrr«« Property damage was divided You stated. .................... you were advised frcrn 4:30 ’-30 npm ,o SI® npjn AtJttresi percent under Milwaukee and into *44256.189 on buildings a no benefit* could be paid for *hr v™r In Lansing. * Walter Culbert is ?nd „l7que uuu uu uuuuinp » nu vriinio cuuiu ce pain rur me .. . ,,,------T, 7 —?7u ,t0 apprcxunatcly six percent over new ___ _______________________ ____ . ______ ..... .. . . lint off er -xh wIII nnlv rb.till on the sick list. * Scandal high of *35371,576 on con- children became your wile did (°‘flce wh*Sh w1}1 r*ply d1’ Cincinnati. Annual expenditures tents, and *6331.127 Invovllng nut work in the period just prior. iec,,y to you. For telephone re­ 'n Carlton center State police .nd uH ... ...........I ST."2 were *3.971 in Minneapolis-St cars, boats, unhoused machinery, to hir death. The recent vfork 9utsls cal1 456-2241. single table or television set. In Paul and *3.970 in Chicago. (Just to tell him the partitiongrass fires, aircraft fires, etc. । requirement need no longer be -------------------------------------------------- returned to her home in Cham­ your mind's eye. extend the lines era shouldn't park their can in Copies of the Retiree! Couple's The high of M4.7 million tn I met to pay beneflte for children. paign. ill., an Monday. Budget, BLS Bulletin No. 1570-4. building lou occurred in 1963 Mrs. Vern Johnson (Polly up from the outer edge of the the roAd during Sunday morn­ I when a mother dies. furniture group and over from ing 't-rvlcai.i can be purchased from the North Lamfear> ol Laming was a guest Moat of the state's annual inYou should take your chllIf there is other Central Regional Office. Bur- crease In fire damage occurred I dren's birth certificates and visit I of Mrs Albert Veddex over the the top edge By Francea Johnilun wt-k-nd Mre C W Sh^wuud “>at «lv“ th" KnnjP if GrJto -ft.pldf w£ amongthe Wh1n mo?1 ®r.th* p:?lure in Wayne county which reported the nearest social security olfictSmth Dearborn Street. Room :omcs totaling *33 4 million In! to file a claim for the children a hundred yesra or so iho [CVColCGY.SCl' Mr. and Mrs. George B?rrle. 704, Chicago, UL. 60604. The price 1967 compared with *19 5 mil-, Ben-.flts art payable beginning ' ‘ ’ U Rn>up'&t* “• U 35 cents Payment must ac­ lion in 1966. Of the state’s 83 with the month of February inovsd from Jackson to Sault Ste. home Saturday evening. The Patrick Hodges and p,aJ d' , Marie where he is stationed with company order. , counties 43 showed decreases in 11968. 2- Consider shape of wall «pacr fir- loot. 40 reported increases. ! Q. When my first husband, a | the Air Force. She is Mra. Letlu daughters, Kathleen and Cheryl. granddaughter. * A returned Monday from Boyne WaU s»“cc* “PPt» to square "Liquid sunshine" keeps resi­ There were 161 large lass fires ■ high school teacher, died. n"iShumawy's '' daughter, Darla KeMftra Jean, was born Mountain where they had been vertical "• os horizontal—depending dents refreshed and cool on Do­ —*50.000 damage or more —in- u------ -------- •­ f ! •» lhc Ionla Hospital Aug. 10 to tor three days attending the on ths stupe and placement of minica Island in the West Indic-*, eluding the 53 relate<| to civil the children b.cause ho was not'rv...,. u.-dSATURDAY, (Sep*. 7). That insurra under unaer social za-iiu security. secuntv I * z--------_.7T”------------ T*™ .! Mlchlr/n J e w e le r s Association pictures When a picture repeats the National Geographic says disturbances, which apcounted Insured 8 pounds- 13 ouncc£- A Mjn meeting. Pat. who was program the general shape of the space Tl>e unusual rainfall is such a for *29.695.586 in dainagc.-i Two remarried and my second him- I lnK Darrin Andrew, Andrc*- was Wtta born lx,rn Aug. AuB-|' chairman this thi. year, v..r was reTelec— --i—. where they've pincod. the whole fine mist that II can only be fires resulting. - •from aircraft band died after we were mar-! reen when back-lighted by the rled about 10 months. Ho was 14 to Mr. and Mra Dan Ayres. | ud us vice president of the or- dtslgn looks more Integrated. Miss Andrea Darling of Grand , (tnnlzation. Grandmother Mayer This .hippttut because the eye sun. Gently drifting from a itallatlons' and Involving build­ covered under social security, uf the itupiua is p ku Rapid* guest .^1. of vi her iici aunt. uuijv, I ol Joliet. ...... HL. ttayed with w.ii, wiir the follows -........ the direction — -— pic»— ings housing electronic equip ­ cloudless sky. It gives a sensa ­ but no benefits were payable to Tkt GOOD OLD tion more of coolness than of ment did an estimated (5.C83.- me or the children because the Mrs. WreaUia Joiuuon. ★ The ! other Hodges youngsters, while »ur®. «‘th«r cnmwtse or upward. 3. of •*-the picture ’ Plan bright -• — COUNTY marriage lasted less than a year VanHouten reunion was held nt their parents were away and u। the park Aug. 18 with 39 present . visiting here this week. above the furniture. Most people Has there been a change that President is Hornet^ Bartlett; I ------------•-----------mt apt to hang pictures too high Fishermens bouses in thei damages totaling *1385.700. Of would bmtflt us? • leather than too low. Miss Botch vice president. Cecil Gray, and A. Yea. you and the children SATURDAY D«U SATURDAY | windy, far-western islands oft 3272 Incendiary fires reported. jctU said. 1.688 were committed by adults may now be eligible on your seerttary-treasurer. Mra. Thomas Rosher of Mason. The^Pwt U 1 sides so the occupants can Bl- and 1.684 by minora. Seven deaths osuviiu second husband's A re- :r~— ~ , , , I However. If a picture is being iiuauuuuo account. uccvuni. a . -----cent change tn the law reduced I N°Ne Grand club meets Thuraresulted from arsons. hunir/overan extremely low table. I day. Sept. 5 at t he home of The breakdown of fires in­ Myrtle Wicks New officers are: cluded dwellings 21384; grass THOUGHT IS A <5QOD m'nt can tie th? two together. President, Pearl Sheldon; vice 15319; auto 13,487; house trad­ This would prevent people from THIMO IF IT IS GOIMG president. Dorothy KUntworth; Y ers 729: schools 453; bulk stor­ having to bend over to see the SOME PLACE. ss?!Ter, - rsr age plants 184; dry cleaning picture. • By .Mr*. John Hook plants 125; aircraft 40; theaters , w» iU “h. S3; and all others 25,681. with the furniture. You wouldn't We’ve got a one-track Carelewmess again caused the Mr. and Mra, Letter Jackson. • principles of child growth and hang a small square print over a About 60 attended the Baltimore greatest number of. fires with United Brethren Sunday School »jn1,“"d mind when it come* ta i'*nt “ *Mk development, says Dr. Partia low horizontal sofa. 17.663. ‘ about 22 percent of the Contest Picnic Sunday at the par­ Sault Ste. Marte vtelUng Mr. and Morris. Extension food and -nu-funenalJJome Insurance! We want to total, and Included rubbish burn­ sonage. * Debra Hunt. Debra Mra. HJorge Btrrie. * Mr. and unlOn specialist al Michigan eye connects small pictures and ing with 6.910 and careless smok- Drake and Gary Wank attended Mra. Robert Reatun and family state University CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD s;e* them- first os a large nnlt. »how you how it will «erve the State 4H show at Lansing last “I <?.r*nd£U* r?d*y V‘*iU** According to trttee principles, Miss Boschettl explained. PiJlurca with 6237. Phone 945-247! week with Mrs Wank as chaperone of Mra. Wreatha Johnson. Don. „pcct your child to reveal his can be the same oA different your interest best. . . stop Most deaths ngnin occurred in Mr. and Mrs. James Tmes of who spent sevcial days with his individuality in his eating habits fires. 133 of the 231 adults and Portland and Chester Brooks of grandmother, accompanied his ll5 well M in lib play and learn- rizrei and shapes. When group­ in and lot’s talk it over. ing pictures, remember to keep 72 of the 90 minora. Sandusky. Ohio, were visitors of parenu home. |in<. Although !w follows the the space between the pictures Mra. Haz-1 Blocks and Ben on:Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kling- same general growth and de- , K „ tthan nan tnr has the wiacn width or of tne the pic pic-­ . - . ..__ - - — - - veiopment patterns as other chll-, turrs themselvt*. This Iwlps the Ray Wortlcy of Brighton. Colo. tended the wedding ot Earl dren. he will acquire eating skills tve to wc xcvera! pictures as a Religion is the foundition Sever of Delton and Judith earlier or later, consume larger. group clred Hammond and Harold Erb Phillips of Hastings nt the or smaller amount* ot food, or ‘ B nl,.ur_ h An Aug. 20-21 guest was Clayton food. ,»»» „. L.t/'.l; of the traditional American Methodist Church nt Hartings Erb of Byron Center. ' Evturday * Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Cait and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy । funeral service. We reverently Battle Creek were Sunday callers returned iiuiiirhome in.ii last Tues‘ . .. .. --- .--------- . ------ .7 Cult inuuiru luca- Ingly Independent, they will want ' COMPLETE REAL of Mrs. Hammond and Harold l day afler a week’s vacation and I to pour thetr milk or butter their 1 ,^£2^ _ and respectfully serve families Frb *.'-Xfr. * FVinnlH ...... . ... ... .. ... . . Erb. ana-. Mrx Mrs Donald fishing trip in northern Mich- bread. Let them and be tolerant ESTATE SERVICE ChenejA wen? Saturory guests Of igan. * Mra. Bernard Johnson, of all religious beliefs. Mr. and Mrs PhlllroBickel of Bat ­ underwent more surgery Thurs­ INSURANCE • BONDS tie Creek. * Ruth Cheney and day on the hip which she frac­ Expect fhe preferences and ap­ Norbert Schneider were Sunday, tured in a faillast January at petites of children, like those of Aug. 18. dinner guests of Mr. and the Oateopslhlc Hcwplt.iL Grand adults, to vary dally. Some days Mrs. Donald Cheney. * Mr. and Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith your child eats more than other Mra. John Hook spent the week Haller were Sunday visitors of days. Occasionally lie may re­ in Canada and upper Michigan. Mr. and Mra. John Llch. rural ject foods that are definite fa­ Portland to see the new grand­ varite*. daughter. Julie Marie, bom Aug. Your child's attempts to leant I 20. She weighed 6 pounds, 13 by doing may cause spills, nieasca | ounpro Cathie Peacock is spend- and exasperation. Remember dally practice helps him master home. more acceptable way* of eating. Children need les* nutrients I When cooking oil. as used for than adults and more than in­ deep-frying onion Tings or po­ fonts. To insure an adequate supply of these nutrients—carbotato chips. Is heated too high, its effectiveness Is destroyed for hydrates, fats, protein, vitamins We Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothe* re-use. If the oil starts to smoke, and minerals—Include the basic it's definitely too hot. .Properly four: milk. meat, fruit and vege­ handled, a .quality oil can be tables. and cereals, in dally Thin* with Wolsr cooled, strained through a couple menus, the specialist concludes. (Lillian & Ray Gibton) The development of a child thlcknewes of clean cheese­ Bfsoihsr-Typs Coating CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS cloth. stored In a capped Jar. 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Fade Redilonl food he needs. His size. age. rate of growth, and activity dictate three more times. Blitter Rstirtant ■<> YoaCsn the amount of the various nutriEVEN Water Cleans Bruij>»* cuts necessary. . J* « FAINT Drtet in 30 Minute* 0VH The Gulf Stream got Ha name DAMF b- cause of a mistaken belief that i ■ Apply 2 Coat* Sams Day (Ayr'-i Sarf*«» Its water cornea from the Gulf of Surface Can B* Damp Mexico. Actually. Gulf water contributes very little to the flow., Rsint* "Dirt Growth" which begins In the Caribbean. Alkali Retiilont m 1967. according to the annual fl coat M OM a jw to main-! Autumn 1966 luminary by the fire marshal di-, Security Agent vision of the-Michigan Stile po-1 n Soctal —i, ji. > < srlf-supportlng retired .w«. i Q-**»-• dted lour yeys ago Of the property lorn. *14250.000: “?d 1"‘ '^5“^ ,chll‘ was attributed to 53 fires occur-I““J.* Retired couples tn Milwaukee ring during the riotous civil dis-d,ed' Thc spent 25.4 percent of their budget tuilMhce, in the State last year K txptalne^ th.T'.lnX m>' East Middle Lake aassr"2.7: Lake Odessa AUMAN Durfee r I [HO M6Q I H16 Battles With V-..,OUT Fr6SCll00l6rS LEOnflRD-OSGOOD The Foundation MILLER Real Instate 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Complete LAUNDRY Service Isnt This THE House Paint You've Always Wanted? Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Plenty of HOT Player...After Player...After Player! WATER Smoke and Fume Rsiittanl YOUR 'Resista Salt Air Rsuitr Sea Spray Eoiy "No Puli'* Brushing Sheds Dirt and Duit PHARMACIST High Hiding-Power SAYS... A*:rylic-Latex EXTERIOR PAINT ARMSTRONG niz? Good health is the foundation of good living. Without it life becomes a meaningless burden. Fortunately, it is not usually dif­ ficult to maintain health. You need only follow a few common­ sense rules, one of which is to have your physician examine you regularly. TO BUY A FAST-RECOVE RY Electric Water Heater SAVE *25 ON INSTALLATION It won't take long to clean up this bqnch with a fast-recovery electric water heater! That's because its super-speed elements deliver hot witer lust about is fast as you can use it ter ihcwsr. after shower, slier sAswef. In fact, a compact, 40-galloo. fast-recovery electric water heater puts out enough hot water to handle the needs of 97% cf all families. Because it's electric, the fast-recovery water heater need* no vent so you can Kit anywhere—close to hot water outlets. With short pipe runs, water loses heat, so less water is used. A fast recovery electric water heater won't win the game for little boys, but It really sa.es the day for mothers! PS. Art roar dialer about tbo SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for inertatiog your garvica intranet capacity And you can rely on us when you need to have a prescription filled. Your Rexoll Pharmacist Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 Ke*t State St. See Your Electriai&ater Heater Dealer Equally fina for All type building wrfacAbApod, concilia brick, itucco, ihlnglat and m«fal. Conloint A^BxLctex, ilmilo to tha plattic utad in aircraft window! and colorl^^tdocr tigni Moket pointing eatier and fatter. Highly protaC^k and bn; lolling. Modarn, foda-rathlant colors and white. Phon. 945-2466 AT OUR NEW LOCATION Next to Hastings Savings & Loan gFAUT/FY ypUR HOME HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 132 L Stat. St. Wl 5-2911 �63 Give Blood Despite Friday’s Hot Weather Sixty-three pint* of blood were collected during Uie Red Cro** bloodmoblle visit on Aug. 23 at the American Legion Hall. The MIm Betsy Gall Strang, daugh- clinic was considered successful because of the intense neat and Strong ot Wayland and a «Uter high humidity. l.Iaynaxd Tucker Joined Uie “4 Gallon Club“ while Mra. Helen Tucker became a member of the • 3 Gallon Club.” colm. 82. wiw died Friday afternoon, Aug. 33, at the Barry• flight duty out of Nashville. Mra. Allie M. Smith became Medical Facility, were hejd atii Miss Strong, who was bom In a "2 Gallon Club" Member 3:30 pun. Monday, at the Lecn- Ionising, Mich, was graduated ard-Oagocd Funeral Home from Wayland High in 1863. She H illis O. Buehl. The Rev. Richard Horn offlnes* education from Central Dr. Ray Plnnle and Dr. Wes­ Michigan University, where she ley Logan were present for the Pieeport Cemetery. was n member of Delta Zeta essential medical coverage and sorority. the Regional staff nurses from She is five feet five inches toll Lansing were aided by Mrs. Ken­ dall Reahm. RN, Mrs. Robert Huebner, R.N, Mrs. Mary Van Mias Strong studied more than Aman. R.N. and Mra. Lila Mes­ ty on Sept. 27. 1875. the daughter of Charles and Amanda (Mor- 100 different subjects during her senger. Aide. torn Fluid. She attended school Other volunteers assisting at In Marton Township and mar­ Stewardess College. Subjects Uie Clinic were: Mra. Arthur ried John Malcolm on June 15. ranged from make-up and Brandt, chairman of registrars. grooming to in-flight food ser­ -Mra. Charles Higbie, Mrs. Ber­ They moved to Eureka. Mont., vice and theory of flight. nard Reed. Mra. George Lock­ tn 1903, later returning to Mich­ wood. Mrs. Frank Ritchie, asst, igan. They lived in Grand Rapids Mrs. Lucille Walker. Mra. Rom volunteer chairman. Mra. Arthur until 1815 when they moved to Baker. Mra. Glenna Townsend and1 Mrs. Onct Grace Ch Chaffee were . Anthony Hein, Mrs. Frederick ' i J*™ “rree were Hastings. , last Tuesday dinner guest* of Mr. Wurm. Mra. George Youngs. Mrs. , and Mra Harry McDonald. Max Myers and Mra. Harry 1913 She is survived by two son*, i Mr. and Mra. Emery' Fisher of I Burke. Btanley of R2 Ha*Ungs ond Am- ' S^fM^Tu^idir «r^mt Orttce; The canteen chairman, Mr?. old of Jones; a daughter, Mrs.,lC,ML5*'c.TUW1^y».^rn Waters, was assisted by Albert (Mildred) Steury of R3 [ Mtaa Susan v.. —... of River Mrs HelenB smelker, Eva Hecox Chaffee Harting*; 11 grandchildren. 27 Rood attended band camp at Esther Hotchkiss and Gladys ■hmuM t-nd great grandchildren, and three | Michigan Stale University U*t Slocum The canteen food was furnished by Pennock Hospital Guild No. 39. Loading of the mobile unit wo* ably asaisted by three local PROMPT, young men. Mrs. Malcolm Dies Friday at Medical Facility The Hastings Banner TL.._X.„ A......* la Thursday, August 29, taro 1968 Retired Lake-0 Mail Carrier Dies Friday - Betsy Strong is Airline Stewardess COURTEOUS , PRESCRIPTION fta- SERVICE J) Your good health ™ is our most imM, portant concern.' scheduled for Monday. Sept. 23. 1068 at Middleville. The donors included: W. James Alderson. Edward E. Anderson. James A. Christensen. Charles E. Cooley. Jack Laubaugh. Alene Reahm. Carol A. Rose. Richard M. Shuster, Beu­ lah B. Stauffer, John B. Walton. Karl Andres. Ellyn Anderson. TOUR® Chrystoi Case At Dance Masters New York School 84th annual Dance Master* Con­ venUon in New York City held Services for Walter E Decker. al 8uUer Hlllon 1 rxt T aVn M.K.. Workshopa. classes and tneetearly Friday. Aug. 23, at the Ionia Manor. Ionia, were hdd Monday j *««•' held tn all phases of al 1:30 at the Pickens Chapel ut I the dance, with emphasis on bolLake OdMsa. let wlth Violette Verdy of the Of New York Ballet. Vaastli. Howard City officiated with inUrrneat in Lakeside Cnnetary. | Sulich of Yugoslavia. n o t 1 X Lakewood School Cofeterial Serve Over 1,400 Daily operation Wednesday. Sept. 4th. according to Supt. William Eckstrom. The state rclmt?ur*«nent tor ducjd and the eoat to students has been Increased from 3 cents i director of Ballet Theatre School Adult meals will be increased He wa* bom Sept. 20. 1885, In ’ from 40 cents to 45 cents. Pert ’ Killer Joe" Piro, the famed Shiloh. Ionia county, the *on am, of v. rancts ana Helen\<Boyd) Deck- UNworn tescher of all New meet the new ruling that stale MB. AND MBd GEORGE HUMPHREYS Honor Freeport Farmers On 50th Wedding Jubilee all adult meals rlrr until hl* retirement in 1951. i«'w "Golden-'Rainbow'' - with 'Die Lakewood cafeterias serve He .......... married ..... Ruth ............ Manningv, of--------------------------8,evt- ^*™nc.L-•-----R?“?!?_ CltyMu” in excess of 1,400 lunches dally ... Ctty Ionia on April 5. 1816 She died *‘c and lhc L»Un Quarter, in six cafeterias. A pre-50th wedding annlver- and family of Selfridge AFB. Mt past master of the Maxmlc cary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. ■ Clemens, and Mr. and Mra. RJchGeorge Humphrey at their farm . Surviving are three daughter*, j home west of Freeport was held *d Corr)«an “nd t*mHy of KoMrs. Forrest (Jennlei Annis of Grayling. Mra. Allen (Dorothy > A large three-tier anoiveraaxy. Also In attendance were Mr. Ferguson of Grand Rapids and Cakf *nd “J"” Eroomi rake .Ild Mra Humphrey Mra. Wayne (Bianchi) Jackson graced the banquet table which Hastings. Mr. and Mra Chester of Lake Odnuia: 10 grandchil­ wm decorated with a beautiful wilson of pum, Mr fcnd Mrju dren; two great grandchildren; -xnterplwo of yeUow daisy mums tUrold Rosenberger of Marne. a brother. Milton of Ionia, and A Jold, Ju?*‘n u‘b,eclo,h cds^d Mr. and Mra. Robert Harrison a list.’v,-Mrs. Harold (Helen) wth gold lace also graced the anil fBmily of Freeport. Mr. and Robinson of Belding. table. Donald Humphrey. Mr. and The gift table Included a gold Mra. Rick Williams and daughchildren placed dollars and coin*. Tom Wood of Indianapolis. Ind., They received a color TV. a gift Mr. and Mra. Jerry VanTasaei of from the couples 10 children. Kalamaroo. Present at this event were the The Humphreys were married children. Mr. and Mra J. A. in the St. Rose Parish In HosRlchards. Jr., and f.unlly, Mr. tings on Sept. 30. 1918, and have and Mra. James Humphrey and spent all their 50 years west of family, all of Kalamazoo. Mr. Freeport. and Mra. Robert Humphrey and They <lio have 43 grandchlltnd, U„rtfour-great MlHumphrey and family, all of dren Freeport: Mra. M. E. William* and family. ’Mr. and Mra. Robert Rein and family. Mr and Mra George Humphrey. Jr, all of Donna Baldwin; Robert Baldwin. Mildred Bauer, Robert Baines. Bruce Ncubecker and family of Alto, Bean. Bradley Bennett, Lloyd Sgt and Mrs. Henry Humphrey Breeheisen, Willard Brodbeck, George Brown. Arthur Bryans. REXALL ;| Willis Buehl. Jean Burke, John DEODORANT Cheeseman. Brenda Chase. Billy TIMED Clark. Margaret Cook; ACTION Doris Daugherty. Robert Den­ Marie DeVault, Wm. Dunlap. COLD CAPSULES I ny. Wesley Emery. Susan Engle. Just MS asks I Uhl tofAn Wayne Forman. Gladys Gibson. mtt-wbUiMn. iO*9oC Henry Gibson. Meredith Gilbert. Charles Golden, Jack Green. Mrs. Arthur Granger (Rachel Z22 S. Jefferson Marshall Greenleaf, Clarence May Caln) of Lansing died sud­ Hause. Martha Huebner; Jerry Jacobs. Roger Janke. denly Aug. 16. while on a plane — flight from Lansing to Schenec­ Evelyn Keeler. Phyllis Kauf­ tady. N.Y.. wlUt her husband for mann. Paul Kesler, Richard Kessanich. Pamela Levengood. $Ur- a slwrt visit with her brother, ry Mlle*. Patricia «U#s. Chartts Bernard Caln, and family. Myers, Paul Nickerson. V. Charles . Death occurred just before ' Rairigh. Iva lUrajrai .KennthRobbe, Henry St Martin; Robert Shaeffer, Allie Smith. 1.98 Beverly Smith, Gerald Smith, Granger to a hospital where atRobert Stadel. Robert Stack. WITH 30 EXTRA FREE Arthur Stauffer, Robert Steven*. following a heart attack. Edward Storkan. Ethel Tram­ Rachel was the daughter of bull. Helen Tucker. Maynard Theron and Mary Caln of Rut­ Tucker. Denis Webb. Shirley land Township. where she was Wietnlk. Frederick Wurm. a ted from Hastings High school Carlton Methodist W8C8 in 1927 and from Western Mich­ igan University after which she PRESCRIPT1ON PHARMACY taught school In Hope Township home of Mra. Harlan Scobey, for a year before going to Lan­ ’teaw aw Awm ihurtday. Sept. 5. at 1.30 pm. sing where she worked for a time Roll call a verse from the 14th for Governor Fitzgerald, and Chapter of Genesis. Bring your then returned to teaching school. Bibles.____________________ She married Arthur Granger in 1931. PHARMACIST Section Tw< HELD OVER! 'Yours. Mine and Ours" Thru Thurt. Moose Women Aid Nativity Scene Fund been observing August as Ottcera- Chapter Development mpnth and the proceeds from Marton Colvin went to thj Na­ tivity Scene Fund The child cart committee held a success­ ful party on Aug. 13. O lovely QUICK LIKE A GENIE— REXALL REDI-SPRAY Hastings Native Dies Suddenly Aboard Plane 79c We Help Lamp Builders! • Chimneys • Sockets • Tubing • Harps and Bases Fancy and Gas Bulbs Mafervow John Cassavetes Suggested for Mature Audience* D. J. ELECTRIC Friday thru Thunday Ph. 945-9798 ASPIRIN te.69c Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE WE HAVE, Svwar 126 East State St. HUNDREDS OF BRANCH Ph. 945-2466 CHECK OUR HOME » PROPERTY LISTINGS ^THEWEEK daughter. Pamela in Mt. Cle­ mens: two grandchildren; two brothers. Bernard, of Schenec­ tady. and Stewart of Glen Ellen. III., and her father, Theron Caln, of Hastings. Funeral services were held Monday. Aug. 19, in Lansing. OFFICES OPEN 24 HOURS? Almost every mall box Is a branch office, and even though our doors may not be open, our son. Norman. left Sunday for a ’-nr-tion at Pocono, a mountain resort In Pennsylvania, near PlUlsdelphla. They were accom­ panied by Mra. Irene Szkeiey, sylvanla. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types AT MIDDLE LAKI A YEAR 'ROUND HOME, with living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and b*th, and finished off basement with recreation room, drive-ln garage, has storm windows and screens (self-storing! and It is insulated, and there is about seven acres of land suitable for plot­ ting, has right of way to lake, and a good wellj$29,500.00 Kinking services are available ’round the clock as “Bank by Mail” deposits arc mailed in frpm throughout the area. When you’re not using the mail, you can transact your bank­ ing business at IICB during more daylight Clarence Hause hours than at any oilier bank in’the area. BUILDER you can dHve up to either of two drive-in You can use our free parking Int and walk in, living windows, or stop by our walk-up window in --$9,000.00 our west wall, on Church St. At IICB, we A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, hat two bedrooms and bath upstair, and down It hat a living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and jiath. full basement w.th gas heat, has have the next west service to being open 24 A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN .THE 2ad WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs? room dining room, kitchen and bath, enclosed back porch, has automatic heat, lots, has real large garage, and fruit trees hours each day! A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, in new addition, ha* three bedrooms and full b*th upitslrs, and down, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, has stool and lavatory down, attached garage. '-----,J'-------- J ---------and shutters, this beautiful home is priced at only $19,900.00 WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE HOMES AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, both have two bedrooms, year round homes very reasonably priced. A HOME IN THE FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, garage, it Is Insulated and has storm windows and screens, for...$7,500.00 SIXTY ACRES IN RUTLAND T0WN$HIP borders a small lake, small houw. living and dming room combined, one bedroom, bath, and kitchen, mostly wooded land, for $2,500 Dawn- ‘ ■$1,000.00 MARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bare land in good location tor ...$1,500.00 FREE FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. DUE TO REGENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Houses for Sale ESTATE ER HASTINGS SALESMAN Corl Niathamar HOME PHONI OMm Ml Wl 5-5171 145 W. Stefa HaatiMs, Mich. Wl 5-3004 Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES 1010 5. Micliifle Ph. 945-4987 DRIVE-IN & PARKIND WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9=30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 8 30-9:30 o.m. Six Days 4:30-5.00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat Complete Banking & Trust Service Hostings City Bunk MEMBER: Federal Depoiit Inntrance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for If Confinuom Yean! �rdon Ironside Wins 1968 HCC Golf Crown Jerow, an Win Ight Crowns -THE HASTINGS BANNER jJ •' J Kruko, Snyder Tie In 3rd Divudon I foUow: ‘ In Weejtenii, Play 1, । ACE AT RIVERBEND fourtli night winner, shooting I IM. Jim Berry was second with 1301, Homer Smith third with 1205, Gerald Montgomery Maynard Tucker had 306. Johncock Team Getting Ready For Trenton BARBARA WINS Mr. and Mr*. Drlwin IlaUb- Burkholder at Riverbend In ccmpetlllve nament al the Hastinn Coan- j Hie Johncock Racing Team | has a full month to get the Oil- ' CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Gordon IrotuideXho has been ; — —w. j, LUKU12U .J, au u *.-—•*. Hasting* Country Club for a ; j. Laubaugh .38 41 41 45 41-208 time, finally came through’ — — Sports Club Slates Turkey Shoot Sept 7 Sunday to wrap up the title In the B Flight in Riverbend's fham plotwhip 50 Seek Varsity J Szffi Berths on 1968 Saxon Eleven JfcSl 46—2151 ranked driver in the Nation who Calif. FOR FUN AND HEALTH The Barry Conservation Club has scheduled a turkey shoot lor । Saturday. Sept. 7. at the range ofi Cook Rond. Shooting begins FIRST FLIGHT Last Saturday Sam Slout. Ken Anderson missed a five - foot tying putt on the final hole tor I*. BenneU Mead. Bob Wendorf. Dick Tay­ 41 43—171: greeted Head Coach Bob Carlson lor and Ken Lancaster fired per41 40—1731 and hi* asaUtant. Ernie Strong, 7 Jim Coleman finished third in g. Milter 42 46—1741 when the 1968 hopefuls for the < the championship division with I d. Fisher 43 42—174 Hastings High football team Ken Wilcox. Bernard Tobias, 43 45—175 turned out for their tint pracDick BUhop and Alex Usbome 44 42—175 tlce sessions Monday. had 24. Gary Thompson. Homer Ironside lost the championship' B. Hollister 43 43—177' The squad lias been working Bachman. Earl ArgeUlnger.John Leary, John Anders and John out twice dally this week. After BUhop had 23. school starts, practice will be 39th hole, and in 1967 Dwishl B. Kinney held after classes. Velma Mead. Dick Lancaster. Milan Pisek. Clint Coburn, DenLettermen Include Richard 35th. That was Dwight* fifth I J. Cotter 42 48 41 < nU Zugel. Gordon Timm and Butler. Bob Casteleln, Paul HOC crown J. Burkholder ..45 45 53 I Bob Hayes had 22. Forrest BldelEndsley. Garry Hall. Tom Hoke. B. Fteteher 43 45 53 4 man, Leon Ward. Bill Corrigan Rex Hook, Stave Pocemlk, Gor­ and Rusa Bohlinger 21. Tex Timm don Robinson. Ray Rose. Larry University last week. Vai. who SECOND FLIGHT and Howard Youmans 20 and Schreiner. Stan Stockham. Steve the Klwanli showmanship plague Strickland, Harmon Uldriks and Rick VanDenburg, senior*, and rabbit season will continue to and Hans Stelnmann had IB. J. Mahler Wes VanDenburg, a Junior vetZugel and Bohlinger were Uie March 1 with a bag limit of five Annie Oakley winners. B. Newell .. Ken Lancaster, Gene and Ray F. McMillan OUier senior* on the. squad limit of 50 for the season. Small Cox and John Leary shot tn the are Doug A. Acker, Larry Cook. R. Rohde Bob Goggins, Dick Malvllle, Tim regular firearm deer season opens Grand American Trapshoot at Mast. Daryl Rogers. Bill RupCarr, who had trouble F. HiiMM State-wide this year on Nov. 15. Vandalia. Ohio, last weekend. rlght, Vai Springer and John ■Bl opening round and landed In R. Pfafi .. Tripp. the first flight, won that chamAlong the Sideline*—Meeting* Fuh expert* report there are ptonahlp with a 170. Joe Bennett Other junior* include Ken High gridders again will scrim­ three times as many fish In the THIRD FLIGHT finished second with a 171, Jerry Barnes. Randy Beduhn. Phil mage Coach Jack Streldel*s Jacobs had 173 and George MI1Braxle. Vic Camp. Leonel Cole, Plainwell Trojans before the1 Sport fishermen tills season may opening of the 1968*season. Jim Dunn. Chuck Erway. Dick well take" 200.000 salmon. They with 174. Richard Palmer's Good Pal's Francisco. Steve Gibson. Tim Plainwell lost Its outstanding took 30-40,000 in 1987. ThU week Billy finished in a dead - hfegt I Girrbach. Gary Haller. Dave football bock and co - captain, The second flight honors went M 51 4> 47—105 Hathaway. Gordon Howes, Dave Pat Crouch, for the Oral six and next should be the peak. with Solon Pick driven by Mert I to Bill Jerow. who fired a fine The Conservation Deportment's Donky Friday night at Hazel! Huebner. Tom Johnson, Kevin 40 over the back nine Sunday survey boat. “Steelhead." on Its Huebner. Tom Johnston. Kevin hurt in a Friday night auto ac« fish finder spotted a school of Park in U>e feature trot and the I to finish with a 178. nipping J. Hubert ... McKeough. Steve Merrill. Mitch cident. He suffered cut*, bruise* salmon five miles long between two spilt *3375 of the $4,500 W. Newton . purse. Palmer drove Billy. Miller. Jack Misak. Tom Moore. and a torn shoulder muscle. HU Arcadia and Frankfort. . . . R. Sherwood Dennis Murphy. Terry Nichols. absence will dtm.Streldel's Wol­ and gas lease rights to Steve Powell, Brian Pufpafi and verine Conference Utle hopes . . . 583Oil Bob Newell finished with 186a. 300 acres of land in 34 north­ H. Butlcher ...49 53 34 t Marty Win. Dave Kruko and Un Snyder Middleville's coaches have long ern Lower Peninsula counties Solon Pick had won the few-1 V FOURTH FRIGHT tied for first place In the third been "on MU the UIC UUU, ball." B11U and their U1C1F (Including Old Buzz'* 40 at In­ ture trot on the previous Friday ! night thoroughness U reflected in their dian River 1. went on the auction night R. Hudson 52 53 48 4 pre - season brochures which block in Lansing thU month. Huck Finn, a Kentucky horse, Coaches Bob White, Ray Page. They went to bidden for a rec­ H. Smith .......... 48 57 46 54—205 who has won $32,000 already thU G. Monlgumery.51 53 49 53—206 ord $1.120J)00. Previous high was Hudson was the will again play a nine - game 4310,812 in 1962 Enthusiasm was season wa* fifth R1 'tVr whn I !G. Purple schedule, opening against inyad- touched ofi by the recent wild­ has won S 19.000 this year, was third and Eldarnd. a $15,000 est strike In Presque Isle Coun­ Ing to Maple Valley before en­ ty. What the bidden were buy­ winner, was fourth. The lie ran Billy’s winnings tertaining Caledonia on the 37th. ing. actually, was Uie eligibility White's lads will take on OR to develop holdings on the lands. to $12,487 thia year plus $1300 *. Ailerdlna from Barry County won first Central Christian al home, trav- .The State retains mineral rights place trophies in Dog Obedience and producer* will be required to Hdly will trot again Friday •junior CHAMPION SHIP Elaine Sherry placed first" in Way l^ndf. then will host OIL,;pay rental* and royalUes. . . . night at Hazelpark. Two weeks sub-Novlee B Claa* with a ttt- East Christian before winding up n Morgan ------ 46 41 41 43—1 Um mmoo, against HomiUpn amf . D. ChXw. FUher .lh BANNER WANT ADS PAY * DoU« Ackerman J u 4042 STiZ *,,d Jod>‘ R. Core 42 4543 4|Z}" ™ In Open B class with Last season Middleville suf­ J. Cum'mtei-.-.^I 40“ 47-1*73 ~il£l‘ f a’wff fered Its first Expressway Con­ ference defeat, losing to Way ­ H. Pierre 46 4246 46-180 245' BoUl rwclrfd A awards. land. 13-12. but still won the D. Rore 46 42 52 45—185 Placing second In Graduate Trojans' slxtlTconsecutive cham­ M. Hubert 54 51 51 55—211 Novice B class with an A award pionship.’ R. Hubert ..J..57 51 56 53—2111““ Kathy UnderhUJ, only three Coach White reports Middle­ R. Peurach ....55 56 58 57—2261 points out ol first place with 230. G. Flnnle, Jr. ..$5 58 58 $8—229 AUo participating intheobedl- ville will have 30 good ball playw ence match from Barry were ers. "Anyone could start," T-K — I rt U»1UM, OCVIC IV*. bad a JV team last year with a Located at the won. c award, im. 7-1 record and a frosh crew.-that Pamela Klagoon. A award 230' ■ ■ was 5-0. There are 16 lettermen j Vemone D. Ellis of Kalamazoo Barbara Ztagler; C award, 178 back—and "the speed Is back." GOLF COURSE i Saturday reported someone took There were 88 entries in the 'While declares. Added to the Trojan coaching his boat and motor from Pine D°i> Obedience match. | Receiving certificate* of par- staff which boosts of Whitt, ‘ ticlnatlnn mv Husbandry Gerald and Ray Page and John tlcipatton In in lh» the W Dog exhibits with their workbooks were Cheryl Hodges and Janice graduate of OR. Catholic Cen­ Rust. In this class there were 50 tral who played for the Univer­ entries In Dog Husbandry edu­ sity of Iowa, GJL Junior Col­ cational exhibits from Barry lege and Central Michigan. Bi!) County were Cheryl McAllister has played the last two years and Carol Campbell with 17 edu­ with Pontiac Arrows. He coached cational exhibits as competition. at Shepherd High last year. Jo Anne Hagon entered the Jr. Dog Demonstration class doing Outdoor Trail—Hastings' Con­ well as a first year demonstrator. servation Ofi leer Herb Bums ; Twice Daily 2 and 8 P.M. — Auspices BPOE No. 1965 Four-H Dog Club members at­ points out Chat the small game tending state show are involved season In Michigan's Region 3— in four days of activites de­ which Includes Barry County­ signed to increase their know­ will open on Oct. 21 wiUi the ledge in Dog Care and Training. shooting curtain to go up at II In addiUon to their obedience ■ m. Eastern Daylight Time. The match, dog husbandry exhibit evaluations and demonstrations, they attended the "Vet-A-Vtslt" Clinic tour. Dog Action exhibits, Handling classes and education­ al meeting. ThU year a repre­ sentative from Ute Leader Dog School from Rochester demon­ le EIKTUUCI strated use of Leader Dog for the Blind. Members with dogs have com­ plete care of their animals, feed­ ing. grooming, exercising, allow­ ing and bench duty, which makes for a busy, busy schedule. Acting as ring secretaries for the obedience match on Wed­ nesday. which took from 9 am. lo 6 pm.. from Hastings were Mrs. Emma Magoon and Mrs. Agnes Hollister. The physical setup for the program this year was Ideal with only one bad tea- Armchair Athlete •■■■ Billy Finishes In Dead Heat Barry 4H Dog Club Members Win Honors RIVER BEND BOWL mile championship event Sun­ day. Sept. 22. at Trenton. NJ. ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Johncock had hU Qi Im ore Broadcasting Special In second place when he stopped to refuel on the 160th lap But the clutch disc failed when he attempted to start again and he never got back on Uie track. Earlier in the month. In a second race at Lang­ horne. Johncock was leading the field when he tangled with an­ other racer and was thrown Into the retaining wall. There still are four more oval Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during CALL FOR INFORMATION topped by the 250-mlle Inaugural race of the Michigan Interna­ tional Speedway on Bunday, Oct. 13. near Jackaon. Paving and stand construction Bob and Mickty Lambart uie and MIS spokesmen say the 454X10,000 plant will be ready for time trials on Saturday, Oct. 13. The Nation's outstanding drlvers will battle for a <75.000 purse the next day. Meanwhile, the Gilmore Spec­ ial will be kept finely tuned at IndlanapolU Speedway with a tire testing program all thU HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 A Central Michigan Dragway McBride, Michigan Open Under New Management RACING THIS SUNDAY b MONDAY Elimination*—2 P.M. Gate* Open—10 A.M.^ DRIVERS $3.00 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 PIT PASS SUM CANOE LIVERY Phon* 945-3238 River Bend Steal Boat. Motor Jo Aane HASTINGS = 3rd 5 BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FOR KING BROS. TV" SALES and SERVICE ring*. Jody Magoon had a double reason to be elated over last activities On Sunday. GREAT NEW IBM EDITION! ttt Hi* WorMi ONLY if‘GO-GO’Elephants LAR FI|IU~f IMILBRIR % FR^t Reports Stolen Guns Harvey Caidwell. R3 Bellevue. Sunday reported to the sheriff * office that three guns, a transis­ tor radio .and valuable binoculars were stolen from hU home. GOOD MUSIC, TOO! as well as SPORTS COVERAGE WEATHER REPORTS and FEATURES Don t let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and f— — “- '• *- HMi and tape recorder* repaired quickly. panion dog degree a handler must show and score above 175 in three different tancikraed matches and under three dlfiercnl judges. Jody showed a Bos ion terrier named Oen tieman Jepp. Needles* to aay the mem­ ber* and leader* of Jody'* 4H Dog club are proud of her *ccompllshmcnL She has served thU past year iu their president and proved a great example and incentive. 0904 Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 * Wl 5-5992 221 N. Wlnun a* Mill WE CLO: NOON /ON SATURDAY tJli Well Keep You Posted in Campaign and all Developments of Political News! MUSIC In BARRY COUNTY and The HASTINGS Area We re Your Best BET 1220 on Your Dial FOR GOOD LISTENING WBCH �.were Dan Ahrens and Phil Har-, | irisen, who won two seconds, and Barry 4H’ers Win Honors . At State Show I Ron Sergeant At Workshop •■•Oyu dnrOyer, J •“ Froctures Neck; one-day show consisted of! Has Surgery Aug. 20 /XSS'i v** . The I seven rings, one of which con- 'SSL" B“~ CT‘1’ Many Barry County 4H bovs' n. . . *' “(■ uie .?llow he,d a‘ Michigan State University last week. ceteed *** r,porU h“Te be<n re" ' !»-•.«.~ Riverbend Open Set for Sept. 7-8 The Dale Clark. 16, won showmsnihlp honors. In ths Guernsey Senior showmanship Class. Paul Atkema. 10378 N. 40th — —v-wnno, wu w •nowmaiuhip winner in the Guern»ey clam. The grand cnomplon Guemzey was exhlbltIoni«y Carol Hun,l,er’* 18' ot Riverbend Kalamazoo's Region Enrichment Center, was at Michigan State July 28 to Aug. 23 attending a leadership workshop on elemen­ tary school science for college teachers of science and educa­ tion. The workshop prepared college educators to work with their lo­ cal school districts in the use of Willard. Battle Creek, suffered he fell from a— ladder ---------------------—. while put- ' * dlevllle on M-37, Golf Course i held Saturday and Sunday. Sept. ' the defending champion. Peterson won the title last Fall when he defeated Len Burns In the Aral sudden death extra hole after the pair had tied with enrichment center. The Mcllvains Of Mexico Visiting Relatives Here Middleville Let’s Get Acquainted Money and Service Back To School Expenses: Get the cosh you need — You con put your other bills in the same package. . Home Improvement: y«j con odd <> room or just paint and fix up. Consolidate Accounts: You con pay off all your bills. By reducing your monthly payments, you can have more money left over each month. ■■j Money mid Service IS OUR BUSINESS . . . CALL NOW Local Sept. 21 after entering their daughter. Judith, in Hillsdale Mike Ellington returned to their College. Their son. Steven. is In months with their grandmother, Mra. Rachael Teague of Allallce, Blough. Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough. Mr. and Mra. Aaron uroncwoia. sar. ana aars. ueontc Jody 1 teach. * The Rev Harley Town­ Shoebridge and Wesley were St. paunoe_ xjr an(j yr an<i Robert send of Bellevue |s visiting his Louis visitors July 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walt and family of BIOUgh “nd *•“***• Mr’ Ratu^v 1 dSv 71 MnL Hastings were *“*- ” 1 Charles Townsend. RtahaM L}rnn Bftrry and Teresa ot Hasvisitors of Mr. and Mra.-----------Kirn. Mra held open house Sunday to watch S.°r£nt*1 their "Night Blooming Cereus" unfold its blossom. This plant is a tropical plant which Mra Steere has nurtured for many years It is supposed to blossom Its 7th year but this plant blosBlough and family were amongst and children and Mra Sylvan thane attending the Blough re­ measures eight Inches acrocs. Tagg. local, and Gloria, Bonita and union at the Freeport Park Aug. Michael Demond of Culedonu, Jerry Kloote and Simon Refer of attended the Retires Picnic at fume from it Is very lovely. Her Grand Rapids enjoyed a picnic at Tyden Park near Hastings, Aug. mother had the parent plant Harris Creek Sunday. July 28. * Mra. Grace ABerdlng attended same time The perfume wafted family of Orand Rapids were the wedding of Miss I-lnda Lou .1 blocks. There are four more Sunday, July 28. dinner guests of Burlinggame and Tom Reynolds buds that will mature later. In Mra. Frances King. * Mra. Minnie at the St. Rose Catholic Church in Hastings. * Ralph Moore at­ sei for it bioome only one eve­ tended the Matthews reunion at ning. * Lewis McDonald left Ionia. * Mra. Manha Taft of Sunday for a month's vacation Gowan and Mra. Don King and Dick Berriault and family of Wally ot Rockford were Saturday. to visit tn Arizona * Mra Lewis 27, callers of Mra. Frances July J:uon 8tecre were Ralph 8mith and Mr. Ooyngs of White Cloud. hotel In Cloverdale, After dinner Michigan has retired four football Jerzies, but this repre­ sents an honor for six players. In adltlon to retiring the uni­ forms of Jam Harmon (M>. Bennie Oosterbaan .<47) and Ron Kramer <87>. number 11 17 Areas Enter Woodland 4H Horse Show The fourth annual Woodland 4H Club Horae Show was held at the bull park Sunday with approximately 100 persons en­ tered In the 24 events. The participants camr from Portland, Woodland. Charlotte, erae City, Colon. Vermontville, Woodland. Williamston, Ada. took four first-place trophies for barrel bending, boot race, speed and action, ride and lead, and a I third place ribbon tn ths clover­ leaf division. Hermle VanBelkum of Dorr claimed three firats, I the Western halter for children j 13 years of age and under. Ute | champion at halter, and the fit-I Ung and showmanship, and sec- I ond place In both the horseman-1 ship for children 13 and under! and western pleasure. The list of eventa and first and second place winners reads: 11)68 foals, Martha Holton. Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tobias and Hermle VanBelkum. Dorr;1 East Doud FROM THE EXCHANGE AT A CONCRETE SUGGESTION: Schneckenberger. Charlotte, and Randy Swift. Vermontville: pony Detroit Automobile Inter-lneurenco Exchange •nd Motor Stete Inaurance Company HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State Street Edwin J. Meisenbech, ReprtMntativa Phono 945-4392 CARPET THE CONCRETE! CAN BE SEEN AT 627 E. Colfax Hastings the three W Is tert brothers Francis. Albert and Alvin. HASTINGS LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SERVICE • Scissors, Knivws, and Saws Sharpened Authorised Dealer foe . . . SIMPLICITY - TORO GILSON - BRIGGS AND STRATTON 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Owner McAllister AUTO SALES 201 N. BROADWAY INVITES YOU TO SEE THE NEW 1968 Schneckenberger. Charlotte; Di­ ane Hendee. Portland: English1 pleasure. Sue Goodrich. Char­ lotte, and Kathy Brenner. Wil­ liamston: western pleasure for children 13 years and under. Kim I Soule. Belmont, and Hermlel ||l INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 304 V-8 Engine Power Steering b Brakes Air Conditioned Automatic Transmission Heavy Duty Springs Heavy Duty Whitewall Tirol Fold-Down Soots Forest Green with White Top MANY OTHER EXTRAS SAVE ‘700°° How os This Year End Special FAULT-FREE COLLISION PROTECTION! Of course, if both cars csrry col lislon coverage with the Exchange; both are paid in full... regirdless of ftuft... by famous FELLOW MEM­ BER COLLISION PROTECTION. Also, askem about NEIGHBOR­ CARE. drive-in CLAIMS SERVICE, the new OUTDOOR LIVING PACK­ AGE and MONEY BACK on your car insurance, all available at no extra wampum, when you insure your car with the leader. As Chief Runningboard would say, 'You coma around these parts Chris, and you soon discover why Exchange top'em car Insurance totem pole. WINDMILLS - Orders Taken M-43 Just north Bob Shaw, Michigan assistant The Dukes family reunion was Niles (Ohio) McKinley High to held Sunday. July 28. at the Freeter. Lynda Elliott. Sunfield and , Tony Mason, the Wolverines' of­ Bill Johnson, Portland; pony । fensive coach. family of Orand Rapids were Bun- Pung and family from Ionia call- halter. 46 inches and under. Lawfence Sawyer, Portland, and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mm- Aaron, Sunday * Sally France from PU Nancy Schneckenberger. Char- I Gronewold attended the fuiwal Wayne, Ind., returned home Sun- lotte; pony halter 46 Inches and' over. Eric Schondelmayer. Mid-1 of Mary McDaniels of Otsego, f and Brenda Hendee. “• Ugh spd at Lynden Norris.' * Mra. Karol cJlevlUe, Portland; English halter. Kathy children of Wyc Sunday. Owen and children from Rich­ July 28, callers____ ______ land called al Lloyd Owens* Brunner. Williamston; western and Mra. Jam Blough. > Mr. and Tuesday. halter for children 13 and un-i Mra. Richard Blough and children der, Kermle Van* Belkum, Dorr I and Kim Soule. Belmont; west- i catlonlng with relatives here. * Battle Creek Wednesday en route em halter for 14-year-old ehll-1 Mr. and Mrs Jim Waraop and drtn aryd over. Laurel Lusehe. | Tim of Battle Greek were Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen called Portlanl. and Kathy Cook. Port- , July 38, dinner guerta of Mr. and at the Clay Adams' home Bunday land. . . Mrs. Bin Blough and Robert Fitting and showmanship for' Blough and daughters ot North­ East Middle Lake, w Karol Oyen children 13 and under, Kermle ! ville were callers. * and Kimberly Sue. from Richland VanBelkum. Dorr and Randy Miss Laura Hopf of Natick called at Lloyd Owens. Saturday. Swift. Vermontville; fitting and Friday Uie Owens and grand - showmanship for children 14 and over. Carole Etheridge. Co­ Richard Ellington,' aUter and coming at Freeport * Mr and lon and Pamela Jackson. Sun­ field: open pony hitch teams 46 visited Mr. and Mra. John Eiling- OUve _ Campbell In Hastings inches and under. Lyle Sand­ brook. Woodland and'Claude Ro­ ton. * Michelle. Johnnie and Thursday. mans. Bellevue: open pony hitch for teams over 46 Inches. H. E. Ritter. Lake Odessa and Richard Estep. Woodland; trophy winner1 (first place team in each team | division competed for the tro­ phy) won by H. E. Ritter of Lake | Odessa; tots and tykes event. Steven Rogers. Portland and Daryl Brodbeck. Woodland. Adult pleasure. Larry Roctera. । Portland and Dick Gardner.: Woodland: horsemanship for I children 13 and under. Kimi Soule. Belmont, and Hermlel VanBelkum. Dorr; iwraetnan-1 ship for children 14 and over. Pattie Schneckenberger, Char­ lotte and Pamela Jackson. Sun­ field; pony pleasure for 46- Chng Colun$ut just ran into the newest car insurance protection from the Exchange at Triple-A. It's called Fault-Free Collision Protection. And. it doesn't cost one red cent extra when you carry collision coverage with the Exchange. Here’a how it worka: Your colliaion damages are immediately paid in full... including the deductible . . . when your col­ lision damages exceed your deductible 'and the other driver ia identified and at fault. No more waiting for the wampum until after sending smoke signals and holding pow-wowa with the other insurance company. 6 ft. Holland OFFER THESE SERVICES: home on Delton. 76S-12I1 a*«l> St. dinner guests e Sunday of Mra. Barbara Kline." ★ Sunday dln- finance Bourdo struckout 1! Thursday | In hU fine performance against 1 the Longelleres from Grand .Rapids George Flgel got two hits tor the Bliss cause. ton High graduates. He Is u Sales Executive far Chrysler Interna­ tional. Freeport For SALE play Allen Mae bine Products dente of Mexico, City, Mexico, are visiting her mother. Mra. Oscar Chamberlkln of Delton, and his mother, Mra. William Mcllvuln of Hastings while Mr. Mcllraln la here on business. The Mcllvains, who lived tn Switzerland 3S years and tlx By Mr». Sylvan TajtK Thursday, Aogasl Bart Bourdo. who hurled the E. W. Bliss traveling softball team to a 4-0 victory Thursday night at Moline, was slated to pitch this Wednesday night "for the championship in the Moline tournament. mentary schools. Sergeant, a Hastings High graduate, is coordinator of teach- Lloyd is n building contractor. Lloyd Shroyer of 2042 Barter Rood. R3 Hastings, has a brother who was serjoujly injured in an automobile accident lie re last Feb. 24. Wendell came home from Clover awards for outstanding i service to youth were presented . Kyle James was uurd last year the hospital Aug. B. 4H leaders, including Mra. Rob-1 with 155. Elmo Martin had 157 ert Rhodes of Dowling, for 30 and John Stowell 168. yeara* service, and Clarence1 ------------•-----------Hartman. Hastings, for 85. They I Edroy (Crazy Legs) Hlrsch received a pin with a precious turned in a unique 'double' apBy Mri. Mary Jackson gem. pearance for Michigan in 1IH4 by » AhmM IM-MIO Members of the Barry Coun- competing in two Big Ten conly 4H Hone Clab participating ference eventa 150 miler apart Mr. and Mra. Harry Williams In the .how Included Karen on 0,6 “n’c day Hlrach cotn(4 Detroit spent the weekend Julie Nleely, Nicely, Valerie Valeria Bar- P*lfd ln the conference high Aho, Jolie Jump preliminaries at Illinois in with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams. They, with Bern­ Smith. Phil Harrison. Susan Haler. Dan Ahrens and Kathy Bloomington, Ind., where he ard Wlerlngss, the Dick Wil­ pitched a six-hitter and con­ coxes of Hastings, Clare Tolan Christie. tributed a triple as Michigan de­ and Lynn Tolan and sons en­ All nine were In the Top Ten feated Indiana. 12-1. Michigan joyed a picnic at the Robert Toin the State. wun both won uoui the uie track uaci and baseball lani cottage at Gun Lake Sun­ winning second place ribbons ' titles that season. day. * Two foreign students will be attending the T-K high school this year. Silvo Dertolmi of Switzerland living with Mr. and Mrs Edward Wlerlnga arid Rainer Schultze of near Ham■ burg. Germany, with Mr. and ' Mra. David Otto. * The Charles ; Townsend* are .helping her daughter and family. Mr. and Talk to ug First For . . Mrs. Aulbert of Clarkston, move Bliss Plays For Class B Crown at Moline CUB CADET — TRACTOR FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER Hi A CUB CADET* TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS Ot HOME ALL THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A over. Lends Jackson, Sunfield and Jim Shattuck, Portland: I champion pleasure hone. Londa' Jackson. Sunfield: reserve, cham-1 pion, JlnA Shattuck. Portland I Schneckenberger, Charlotte: barrel bending. Tom Potter. Lake Odessa and Nancy Schneckrn-1 berger. .'Charlotte; boot raced Tom Potter. Lake Odessa and: Ruth Cole. Charlotte; speed, and action. Tom Potter. Lake Odesva of Vectra fiber hat spent over 8 years outdoors! H’s been rained on. snowed on, eleetod on, nailed onl And noth­ ing’s been able to hurt Itl your porch, patio, bal­ cony, boat deck. Or use it in the kitchen, rec­ room or bath, it’s the original, proven out­ door-indoor carpat Ozite Um on LIFE Waldron of Grand Rapids and i the ringmaster was Paul Fried!) | of Saranac. Marlin Meyers of Teen ft! Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State Odessa and In thegide and lead division. Tom Potter, Lake Odes­ sa and Terry FUnnlgun, Woodtend. Phono 945-5118 DRIVEWAY. PLOW A GARDEN. OR DO DOZENS OF CHORES. • LATE SUMMER Closeout PRICES NOW! »100M off on all Models! UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY McAllister jks LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS charge of entries were Karon Barnum. Connie Culbertson, Mrs Paul Brodbeck and Patricia Stade!. 210 N. Broodway �I BANNER Oiuirh Services oote i Wednesday; s Saturday CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley Morning worship. 9:15 am. HASTINGS GRACE l.W. OI jeiicrMiu « r, veuw Rar Almon Pulton offi-1 Rm. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 azn. I Sunday evening aervlce Jacob sbd Johanna Mallckootc furniture Industry in j MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Qelton R«v. Frank Scott. Putor Sunday achool, 10 a.m. . Worship, 11 sun. Grand, LAKEWOOD UNITED HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH (E.UAJ ADVENTIST CHUBCH Broadway and Center Elder Samuel J. Eli* Willard H. Curtis and Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Richard K. Hora. Ministers Hastings. Mich, Wl 5-9468 Country Church Sunday. SepL'l. Sat. Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship. 11 am. Worship. 8:30 a.m. ■ Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Church school. 10:30 Am. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Green Stamp Game.' Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. First grade and below. Radio. WJEP. 12:10, 8-JO am. Church school, 10 am. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle 8 will meet 11 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURtH 1180 Veit* Road Rev. Chalrner Miller. Pastor Bruce Bean. This circle is newly Acrors from High School 10 a m. Sunday school. organized and any other InterestRev Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship Prayer meeting Wed, 7 pm. wdl be provided. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 1:30 Circle 3 will meet al t 6JQ p.n£ Youth Fellowship. home of Mra. ban Walldorff. Adult discussion hour. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 Evangelistic service. home of Mrs. Eugene Henber. Si Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Tureday. 7:30 pjn. Visitation. Jerry Fuller. Pastor Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. deraon. BIBLE CHURCH Interior decorator. He married Campground Rd.. 8 Mlles South 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. 112 Delton 1111 That marriage ended In Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* Bunday achool. 10 a.tn. and Boy* Brigade. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pjn. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH CLUVERDALE EVANGELICAL 102 E. Woodland Avenue UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. H. R. Collver Oewge 8 Marshall. Pastor 11 am. Worship. Church school. 10 Am. 11 Little Folks Church age* 4­ and sUten In The Netherlands. Worslilp service. 11 am. 8: Junior Church, ages 9-12. All are welcome. 6 pm, Christ's Ambassadors HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST HASTINGS FREE 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study Fred Bawdy. Paztar Boltwood and E. State Road Phone 1-603-3071 Rev. C. E. Howe, Pastor Wednesday. 7 pjn. MlsslonSunday school, 9:45 am. ettes, girls ages 9 to 17. 10:80 am. Sunday school Morning worship, 11 am. 8:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sunday evening acreice. 7 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 7 pm. Evening sen-ice. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Rev Harold Hoppe odist broadcast over WFUR. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 11 am. Morning worslilp. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren 2 through 7. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH home of Mra. Richard Beduhn. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Co-lxsteas to Mr*. Albert Freden9.45 am. Sunday school. Sept. buntThuraday—7,:30 Chancel choir auditorium tor a miniature Bible practice. cclvc a gift 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Special music. Meesage by Rev. Houseman. 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 through 8. 7 pm. Grape! *ervlce. Special music. Song service. Orientation •crcmony for Mr. Paul Moore. Wednesday AcUvitles 6 am. Men's prayer group. 9 am. Women * prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut SU. Rev. Roger A. Janke, Pastor Worship st 8:15 and 10:45 am pie's meeting, age 12 through Bunday school and Bible classes high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins, leaders. Life” over WKZO-TV, 8 a.m, channel 3; WOOD-TV. 10:30am., MILLERS Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington Opon Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 a.m. Worship sen-ice. 11 am. Bunday achool. L. Moto. Supt 6:30 p m. Christian Endeavor. 7.30 pin. Wed, Prayer service FIRHT BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middleville Phone SY 5-3352 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 Am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Youth People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. . . Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pjn. prayer, praise. Public Forum Bible Worship hours, 11 am. Bunday at 5 pjn. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. channel 6. "The Lutheran Hour" over Parents of 7th and 8th grader* who are interested in formal re­ ligious training for their chil­ dren should meet with pastor Janke al 7:30 pm. this Thursday. WOODLANDCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coal* Grove Road Rev. J. Ira Metxker, Pastor Warship service. 9:45 Am. Sunday school. 10:45 Am. Wednesday. 7:30 adult choir. ' Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pjn. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 945-0734 \Church P Almon G. —- ---------207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5M5 Sunday school. 9:45 ajri. Morning worship. 11 Am. Youth service, 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. social security fund. He said the CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) DELTON UNITED METHODIST | Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister iI Pastor Rev. Jams* R. Hatfield I Church study. Bunday. 9:45. 1 West of Martin Sunday school, io am. I Worship. Bunday. 11 Am. Worship. 11 am. ‘ Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. I Chancel choir. 7 p.m. Thur*. HASTINGS . WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 10 am. Sunday schooL METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Worship. Cur. Sisson and Buehler Rd. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 4 mL W. of Broadway, Freeport 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Sermon. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. RO 5-8287 Sunday school, 10 Am. Ernest STONEY POINT FREE DcGroote, Supt. METHODIST CHURCH Junior church, 11 am. Mra. M. Rev. Richard Keep Praycy Wednesday, 2 pjh. Mooting worship, 11 am. Wesleyan Youth, 8:45 pm. Em8 pm. Preaching. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 220 West Colfax Street .1118 Jordan Lake Street Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Lake Odessa IF.A. Campgrounds Watchtower study. 10 a.m. Plkone DR 4-8277 Tuesday — Congregation Bible Rev. Perry Boomer. Pastor study, 8 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 Am. pm.; service meeting. 8:30 p.m. Young People's service, 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners Church achool, 10:30 am. Martin Corner* Worahlp service. 10:30 a.m. Church school, 9:45 Am. WOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley Rev. J. Thomas -Chum Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Eari Schlpper Worship, 10 a m. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 ajn. Morning service. 11:15 jua. Bunday schooL ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 9 8 CATHOLIC DELTON OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING SOUTH KALAMO FKNTECO8TAL Rev Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roads Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday *er»lcc. 8 p.m. Reading room open Wedne*- r;FT A WORK SAVING Cl OWES DRYLR At A SPECIAI SAVINGS DURING APPIIANCE DEALER S BIG SALE WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas. Pastor 174 B. Main 8L Woodland. Mich.. 387-2754 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ mon. Rev. Gerald Mahler, guest speaker, organist, Ruth Wrat choir director. Gerald Ostroth. 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Evening service. Gueat Tuesday, 7:15-9:30 Youth work council at Darwin Hooker's Wed, 7 pm. evening group. 8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. Hept 8, Rev. Lawrence Taylor conference superintendent, will mccallum chubch of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood* Otto Lok* Road Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday schooL 11 Am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.m. Evening senrio*. H pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm. at Btephm Osgoods. ILirvasten will meet Tuesday evening st the Stephen Oogood* EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Canon Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector 11 Am. Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector. convlcllon that we are all cared wiwlcaome. positive altitude Is important to develop and quot­ ing from the musical, Sound ot Music—Mr. Hill suggested that to tallow.— "A song to no song, until you ting it, A life 1* not a life until you lire tt and love as home for so many yearn to not love until you give It." I noted with Interest the "HHS Communication I* Important to follow out these Idea* and one ago. Il's interesting to note that acquires undcratandlng by listen­ cvrn-Barry county lias the prob­ ing with the cars, the mind, and lems which we have iwro in the heart. Tolerance and humor Southern California. along with some optimism are During th* past year students good ingredient* to add to the in my Joumallstn clones pub­ pcraonabty. Don’t wait to be lished two special editions of happy—look for constructive the weeekly newspaper. Both of things to do and do them. He three received national recognl- emphasised treating people a* human being* by showing con­ you a copy of each. cern and taking time to listen. Please give our regards lo your Immediately following his talk, the members asked that Mr. Hill be Invited to come back next Lawrence H< Bird. Sr. Augtux—by Phyllis Castleman as As a supporter of the Ameri­ can Independent party. George Wallace standard brnrer. I here­ by answer th* bitter attack of Marclu* E. Taber against the people of th* Southern Btatc*. and Alabama in particular. I served with a southern division (The 3rd) in World War I. I joined It after the Battle of Chateau Thierry. CO. B 7th In­ fantry. My company had 18 mm Phone 945-6218 Where A CiirlsUan Experience left out of 250. They were all Southerners from Alabama, Ark­ Makes You A Member. ansas. Virginia Tennraaee. Mis10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 Am. Morning worahlp. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. divisions. They were used in the 6:30 p.m. Evening prayer. forefront of battles. On Vietnam. 1 .pm. Evening 'worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. and wounded according to popu­ lation in the 50 state*. George DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Wallace was a volunteer in ADVENTIST CHURCH World War □. a combat veteran. Elder Samuel J. Elie Mr. Taber talk* about mobs ot Hartings. Mick. Ph. WI5-9465 while people In Little Rock. Ark. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. the cities of Chicago. Datrolt and Worship, H am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Civil Rights BUI was parsed than in all ot the southern stales ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST combined. Mr. Taber mentioned Kenneth Love. Pastor flag wavers, but I noted he didn't mention the bleeding lieart beat2 Mlles South of Gun Itako 9:45 un. Sunday schooL 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm. Drive-In evening tervice. 8:30 pm. Youth Peoples Pun- deeds of thousand* ot southern­ ers liave followed Old Glory and splraUon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible died for America since the Civil War. You may have followed the study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open flag Mr. Taber. I don’t know, Friday, 4 pm.-11 pm. and Sat- But you don't talk like a veteran. Your unjust Irada sickens me. Tile Southern States fought bravely. You didn't note that HOPE UNITED METHODIST Old Glory' flew above th* stars CHURCH Hastings. Michigan Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones. 945-3397 and 945-4996 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Counseling by appointment. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Schedule Sunday Maues. 8 10, 11:30 am. 0:55 a.m. Sunday achool. Robt. Confession*, 4 to J, and 8 to 9 Brooks. Supt. Classes for all age Dally Ma**, 7 and 8 Am. Mra. Lottie Matthews presided drcd billton dollars in Uie fund, but the federal government had nixed. Hazel Taylor was birth­ day girl of the day. Visitors from . ... mam. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Introduced. There were oho thur Altmeycr, guest* from Georgia and Florida. Hastings, Michigan Mr*. Minnie William* spoke Daniel Everett, Pastor briefly to the group suggesting Sunday schooL 9:45 am. N.B.C. Hugh Downs asked AltSunday worship, 11 am. time and liked to write lottcra. Bible Study, Thura, 7:80 pjn. left over after making social se­ curity payments? Aluneyer stated THE GALILEAN that the extra money was spent printed weekly in the Hastings BAPTIST CHURCH by Uie gt>vemmcnt and bonds Banner. were issued In place of IL He Community ringing was led by Freeport Road-Phone 945-6704 said the bonds would have to be Ray Wolf, accompanied an the 10 ajn. Sunday schooL jiliino by Mra. Feltzer. Two duets 11 am. Morning worship, you know, the government has were sung by the Wing twins. 6:30 pjn. Young People* *erold. The nutolc put everyone tn 7:30 pm. Evening service. eventually have to pay tive money a recepUve fnpod for what *u 7:30 pm. -Thursday -------- — prayer to foltow. and Bible study hour. fund money Is being spent In a Mra. Matthew* introduced tho phony war. trying to get to the WOODBURY UNITED moon, and other hair-brained J. Hill, public relation* repre• BRETHREN CHURCH schemre, by Pied Piper leaders tentative for the Consumers Just of M-66. North on M-50 to Village of Woodbury spent the birthright of your chil­ Sunday schooL 9:45 * m dren and grandchildren. We used Ungs group, which verifies hl* Worship. 11 a.m. ability. Anudst romc good Jokre, Junior church for children. 4-9. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. Ing the term would fit our l*ad- humor and poetry lie managed to emphasize somb very fine Felluwalilp service. 7:4S pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed. 7. Wallace, he to tearing up their points. "Doni Count Your Bible study and prayer ser­ pea patch. Vote far the Ameri­ Candle*"— count your blessings vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger can Independent party. Il to not was tlic main theme of Ids talk. Evening service, 1:30 pjn. Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning worship, 10 am. Church school, 11 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 Am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Senior Citizens Enjoy Talk by Earl J. Hill One hundred and forty Senior Citizens and guest* r-njoyed an afternoon of entertainment and cood food at Uko Unton Hall. Monday. Aug. 26. The potluck In the 1964 campaign. Ronald would have pleased any gour- FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 209 W. Green St. Emeral B. Price. Minuter stay. Yours for a square deal. 8: 30 am. Morning Worship. WESLEYAN METHODIST Art Kidder. 9: 45 am. Church School. Hickory Comer*. Michigan R2 Hastings 11 *jn. Morning Worship. Ser­ tog a study of the 2nd Epistle of Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor mon for both servlets. "I Have John. 10 am. Bunday school. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Heard." Nursery. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Editor Banner: I have enjoyed The Banner ior church and nursery provided. Rev. Houseman will be showing HOPE CHURCH OF Ids slides of the Holy Lands. THE BRETHREN to read about thr happenings 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed, Bible Study and prayer meeting. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worahlp service. 11 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove Nichol* has been writing thft-'-i. Senior Citizens' reports for about eight years. Post Nashville Man Succumbs Service* for a farmer Nash­ ville man. Dent W. McDerby. 82, were held in Parma Monday. Mr. McDerby died Thursday ate! from the NaahvlUe High SchooL Xn 1910 he moved to Alberta typewriter business in Calgary and Nelson. B.C. for over 40. Mr. McDerby was a member of the Baptist Church and the Ma­ sonic Lodge. Suplvora include two daugh­ ter*, a sister, four grandchildren wife. Evelyn, died In 1019. Higlibank By Mn. Fern Hmchlil* Kenneth Hawbllta spent last Lansing while he showed his Angus heifer. Susie and Sandi Kopaell showed their Suffolk sheep and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopaell were chap­ erones. Clayton Swift had a vege­ table exhibit at the 4H show. * talk about flag wavers who would Carlla Kell from Byron Center gladly see Negroes shot down visited Paul Williams a few days recently. * Sylvia Williams and wholesale. Doni you follow th* Leila Hawblitz spent Wednesday at tlx; Slate 4H sliow and camo slnce civil rights showed Ils ugly William* mother and stepfather. licad, than in all the Soutliem Mr. and Mra. Clayton Burliegh States combined. You are living In their new apartment. Mr. and Mra. Austin Bchantx slept with southerners In the called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. mud on the Argonne. I know Furreit Deatsman. Also on Mr. them and love them. Sliame on and Mra. Henry Follett in Lake Odcasa. * Carey and Pam Wolfe accusations of the defenders of spent severs! day* with their our liberties You mention Mra. to Kankakee. Hl. Llusao. .If she had stayed in Carl i. Bowler, brought Michigan Instead of meddling In and visited the another state affairs, she would be alive today. You failed lo Wolfe* anj be Bowles in Vermention the policemen who liave montvin* a Mr. and sfl^Don Wolf* and been shot from ambush, here in Michigan. Abo 15 square miles family were SunWy dinner guests of Detroit burned down. With of the Lawrcnc^Mitchell fam­ ily to Lake Odessa. * Pam Wolfe waring your carping criUdsm. I have more important thing* to at Indian Lake near Vicksburg. Mias Barbie Redmond spent write about Arthur T. Kidder item* while her parenta led a R2 Hasting* troll ride up norlp. ''* Mr. and Mra Errett Skidmore called HASTINGS WESLEYAN Thursday afternoon on Mr. and tPUgrira H*UneM)CHURCH 1302 South Hanover Hatting*. Michigan Mangan and family of Cadillac Rev. Don Lichty. Pastor called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Telephone: 945-9429 10 Am. Bunday achool. Alien Errett Skidmore. * Errett SkldLancaster. Supt. Junior Bunday Shier, Mrs. Fred MIUer attended school in basement a funeral of a cousin near BlanctRM. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas ot Battle Creek and adult*. Suznn Miller, president. Mr. and Mrs Blair Hawbllta and 7 pjn. Evangelistic service. Monday. Sept. 18-Stalewide 8 8 convention al Buralps al and Mra. Vent Hawblltx * f ley Hansen cut some fingers. 7:30 pjn. �11 3 Field Days For Beef Feeders On Schedule Beef CaUle Retcarch News Especially and the chairman ot t h e animal husbandry department. Dr. Ron­ management. meelianlzaUon and ald Nelson, who recently retumfeeding at three field days «ponjored by Michigan State Unlver- beet product in Argentina. atty. according to Art Btecby. Wednesday, Sept. F— county extension ag agent. Mtciianirauon Field Day. Con­ finement feeding on aloaed floori Michigan beef August Soya Of Banfield Dies Friday Center Barry Pomona Grange to Host Ionia Sept. 4 Don't panic if a bee feeders Irene Reymonds larm. Other hlghllgtiU wlU is maximizing Michigan's cow-calf 4/ WOLVERINE'S Whit you're insured HEW Btitoenir's Policy for . . . Qvibtxmh » Inboard* • Sailboats piUd were licit! nt 1:M pm. Man- orndated and burial Smith Brothers Cooperating in Bean Association Barry Farm Calendar MSU, 9:30-3. and forage production. Animal husbandry department ciialrman Dr. Ronald Nelson will speak on the role of Michigan's beef in­ dustry in feeding the world. Btecby say* detailed informa- iems inherent to the marketing of Michigan navy beam. Farmers were advised that benefit* could marketing their crop. chicken barbecue. Community Center, 7 pm. INSURANCE AGENCY April Weather "Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. miner. In 1923 they moved to completed Beans would be delivered to cooperating elevators through- Hastings hod an average n mum temperature-of 633 an Charge Delton Men With Damaging Store sexton Treat your home to a "Brand New” Look turer* conference held at the Bemadlno Raitlng*. Rudolph of R2 Del­ ton and William of Chicago; eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. V-LLIIJ Airman Hendershot & Vicinity Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantz and Stanley returned Friday from a week's camping trip near MunluIng in the Upper Peninsula. They reported beauUful weather, and good fishing. Also camping there were Mr. and Mra. Voight Van- U111* Brian J. Bliumway, Shumway of 1120 a Broadway, ha* been graduated from a U. B. in Europe at West RuisUp Air FVrcc Station. England. He Is a graduate of Hastings High School and attended Ferri* State College. and Mrs Kenneth Blough and family of Portage were Saturday PAI Mra. Jesse Bkxigh. * Mr. and Mra. Don Blough and family of Wyoming were Friday visitors of MOORE'S Hi^h Gloss Enamelized HOUSE PAINT One dip of the brush and you’ll know this paint “has it" Thick and creamy it brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coat. Its high film build-up means that one coat is usually sufficient. Moore's House Paint has been Enamellzed to give it a fuller, richer gloss that adds extra years of beauty and protection. SACiijoniui iVlOOrC paints BEYERWYK’S CENTER 221 W. Mill farmer Maryann Rader tn Ply­ Shelia Tillotson of lanalng was mouth. * Tom VanderMale and a Friday overnight guest of Mr. visited Mra Angle VanderMale Mr. and Mra Harold Cheney and family in Grand Rapids and girl* of Battle Creek werq Monday. * Mra. Mina Wieland Friday guest* of Mra 8u*ie For­ was a Wednesday overnight ty. Saturday caller* of Bude Forfay wen: Gerald Forby of H**^ 1Odessa. They went to Eaton Rap­ tings and Mrs. John Ball (Dawn !id* campgrounds to attend the Bkxigh> of Grand Rapid* and District conference of the Hope Mra. Howard Procttir and three 1Church of the Brethren from grandchildren of Muskegon. * Thursday through Sunday. Weekend callers of Mr. and Mra. family were Bunday dinner Wayna Fields and Bruce of Cale­ gurotn of Mr. and Mr* Ronald donia. Mr. and Mra Harold Clirirtlc and family of Battle Wood* of Rockford. Mr. and Creek, * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mra Kenneth Woods of Grand Blough and family of Portage Rapid* and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Wood* and daughter of Hostings * 'Reuben Crites Jr, of Lansing Mrs. Irving Gilbert and children spent Sunday here. * Gary of Berrien Springs were ThursConley of Hastings was a homeStuart and children of Lansing spending some time with Mr and Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley and Mra Robert Mark of Musof Hastings wore Saturday call- Ph. 945-4071 “By Hie Pm# Offlcs* BANNER WANT ADS PAY were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra BUI Blough. tilizer NOW are Creed The meeting Sept. 12 will be Installation of officers will be potluck lunch to follow. Bob Shaltis Works on Albion ecl Extra «ovingi, too, ora available tor early payment. Mixed Fertilizers lying the habits Kent Island is maintained by Bowdom College of Brunswick, Me. An ornithological research student studies a different aagtnla M. Dulaney. Uvea at 2854 Summer honors program. ton High School. substantial. Ingradlzntx Lacey By lUrt. Orlie VanSyckle *1 PowUo* Bagged Bulk Central Michigan*! Moit Complot! Plant Food Service PLANT spent the Summer working with faculty In special research pro- psychology, biology, phitoaophy and sociology. The student* were selected on hl* family and friends. He is on Ida way from McChord AFB, BUI McNutt of Rutland Town- Wash., to Libya, Africa. portunity to study and take en­ zhlp: Mr. and Mra. Merle Hen­ dershot and family, local, and of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie during the Summer. of R3 Ha*Uno. Ryan Road, and I Listing*. American ELEVATOR ke Ode«Mi of 626 N. East Street, are taking basic training with Company C. Battalion 9. Third Brigade at Fort Knox. Ky. Woodland 751-7371 Mr*. Lucy Olllasple visited Mrs. Glenn Bird In Pennock Hospital Sunday. * Mrs. Lucy Gillespie vUltod Hl** Betty Gillespie ot Sunfield. She Is a surgical pa­ tient In a Lansing Hospital. * Stephen R. O'Donnell, son ot Mrs. .Helen C. O'Donnell. 220 8. Army specialist four Aug. 2 while assigned to the 10th Cavalry in Korea. Spec. O'Donnell Is a Jeep driver tn Troop A of the caval­ ry's 2d Squadron. He entered the Ralph Ttatoter had their tonsil* Army in September 1967, com­ removed at Leila Hocpttal. * Mra. pleted basic training at Ft Knox, Ky, and was last stationed al with her daughter tn Lancing. Pt. Ord. Calif, before arriving Friday her daughter Betty and a Mlw Maria Undo of Pumalba, 20-year-old soldier wa* gradu­ ated in $366 from Hastings High night and Bertha went back with School and attended Kellogg Community College, Bettie Creek. Lansing to learn more about Ing weekend with hl* parents. with them. * Ruth Fnunce of church. Mr. and Mra. Charlo* Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Brandt NuhvlUe accompanied Mr. and Michigan State University ha* the reigning national champlonThursday vialtora of Mr. and er reunion at M Concord Sunday. mathematics team for the Mra Andrew Brandt. Randy, n?? •tT -third Unit in the past *cven Brad. Jeff and Oreg spent the ‘haler attended Irean “®U nnUhrd *“ tab top 10 aevtn Umcs *lnee flrst CompetlUon*in Andrew Brandt local and Mr. Owen and Toni of Middleville i were Prtdav vtotora nf her ‘n*Ucal ComP*”1™ ln ri Ovid Bunday to at- mother, Mrs. Harold Cave. *Mr Jth anniversary din­ and Mra. Harold Cave visited and Mr*. Tom VanderMale and Mra. Ann VanderMale attended the funeral of Mr*..Roush* nephew, John Anderaon in Grand Rapid* Saturday. ■ Mra. Tom VanderMale left Boy's promoted to Army specialist five study of herring gull*. July 29 while serving with the 4th Infantry Division in Viet­ nam. A, mechanic In Headquartbringing Albion division's 29th Artillery. Spec. sill her in her Smith entered on active duty In November I960, completed basic Each of the four students ho* received a National Science was stationed at Wilmington. Foundation grant to help pay Hoffman Mra. Rolland Furrow Chapman of Richland Sunday. * Fatigue. Lowry' AFB, Colo. He wa* train­ ed a* a supply Inventory spe­ cialist and ba* been assigned Jones of Battle Creek. * The Charles Blough home. * David Bentley were Sunday visitors of WSCS will be at the Briggs Medical Supply Whar. Bldg. No. 121M Blough and Sheila Tillotson of HOUS® Well Do You Know The Makes Low, low prices, by picking up fer­ yours. Pre-fly free I Armed -Forces I I -News Notes-1 high school English teacher. Mr. and Mra Ward Cole and assigned a* an armored scout in Lucy Olllaspie called Sunday on the 4th Infantry Division in Mra. Eula VanSyckle. Waller mu* and family, Mra. Fay De- Jordan called Sunday on Mr. from Sierra Leone. Africa, and mond, Bonnie, Gloria and Mi­ her slater. Mra. Kyle Stambaugh chael and Mr. and Mra. Merton and Mra. Hany Dowding called Here'a a new addre« Standley D. Aldrich of Sunfield were Thursday vt*i- Meoecar. ML*s After two guinea. ‘How Long Driver'* Farm Facts Freeport at School. WOLVERINE Freeport training Sheppard AFB. Tex**, for spec­ ialized schooling as an aircraft maintenance specialist. He is a ready agreed to handle beans for this group. Bean grower* of Michigan includes about 12.000 April, according to records kept farmers, producing over 600.000 are charged with causing more at the Hastings Futheriea Re­ Insurance Company Ledge visited the Schantz'* while search Station. The average Price during the pact 10 years Harding Supermarket at Delton temperature was 50 degree*. 26 ha* varied from 85.60 to 8890. Clark, Mike, Kathy and Karen, took Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Dori* to Ovid and Lansing on Monday. They visited Miss The four are Ted John Snyder. inches in precipitation, .15 bo­ ing firms doing buslnces in Mich­ 18. R2 Delton; Wayne Payne, Shirley BurneU, a friend of ' igan are cooperating In thia Kingsbury Road. Delton, Jay Doris'. venture. Cheryl Schantz left Sunday for Shafer, IB. R1 DoWOng. Bristol Smith Brother* Elevator and Sunfield Farmer* Elevator Plainwell. tier training a* a registered nurse. Indicated that they will bo volved when a car waa backed * Mra. Sylvia Mcllvaln Is planamong those elevators coop­ into the building, damaging erating. Winter’s Bean producers are urged to door, frame and photoelectric investigate thia approach to By David Goodyear III marketing. Additional InformaMr. and Mrs.’Leo Hendershot Thom and Payne were bound over by Municipal Judge U E. cipatlng elevators or from their county agricultural agent. clrcult court under 81.000 bond, not Immediately furnished; Sha­ What implements are used for Watch Next Week for fer demanded an examination cum were callers, and Sunday crop protection? released on his personal reoognlBest of Luck to Barry County * By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg for a 81500 on a charge of flee­ Exhibitor* at the Michigan Slate ing an officer. Fair. Livestock from various part* Judge Barnett ordered Kirk of our county will be competing destroyed by Insect* Other pests and the Nashville area will have help themselves, too. mayer of Grand Rapid* were entries in the Maple Products Bunday callers of the Hoyt and cwnpctltion. We also extend cur Dutcher homes. * Mr. and Mra, Clubber* who ore going to compete Charles Hoyt visited Sunday with paid a 835 fine plus 86.06 casts xpraying chemicals gan Slate University this week. in Wyoming. * Mr. and Mra. Murray J. Harrison, Plainwell, r. motorized equlp- Many of them will be in compcU- Richard Vendevllle of Kalama­ zoo were Friday overnight guest* paid a 835 fine plus 8750 court tlon in nearly every category. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird. Are you looking for quality farm pennon on Aug. 10 In Yankee equipment? Visit GOODYEAR and daughters were Saturday and Spring*. Robert W. Pritchard. KaltunaBROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! Sunday guc*t* of Mr. and Mr*. AlrblMt or mist - concentrate We offer you liberal terms on Vendeville In Kalamazoo. * Rich­ too. paid a 850 fine plus 1725 quality implement*. Including John ard Bird participated in the car costs for reckless driving on the Lindsay Rood on Aug. 21. races in Knlmiuizoo Saturday. * orchard* and row crop*. Well- Deere, Kill Brothers and Rem­ designed machine* of this type ore ington GOODYEAR BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough easily operated. Ono man can make IMPLEMENTS, INC.—serving the attended the Lowell Showboat a satisfactory, concentrated pesti­ farmer* for 128 years. Open Mon - * Mrs. Vlnnie Ream Boyd of cide application with theie ma­ Frt. 8 to 5:30, Sal. Til noon. South Johnson of Hastings were Wed­ chines. Bedford Rd . 945-9626. nesday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarlco Blough and Wm. Mishler. * Charles Blough and Mr. and Mra. Dale Duke* and Norval Thaler attended the son* attended the Kidder reunion Norwent Plumbing Gulf Tourney at Tyden Park Sunday. * Mr. at the Hastings Country Club and Mra. Harold Eckert and Thursday. Mrs. Blough and Mrs family attended the 4H AlgonThaler attended the evening quinettc* 7th annual show Sun­ banquet. ** Donald Blough of day. Their daughter Jan took Wyoming wa* a Bunday caller basic in a foundry, and in 1932 they By Mr,. Kk/urS Clark Scrvlce office. 301 a Michigan Ave.. Hastings. FERTILIZER United States with hl* wife, in At Sheppard — Airman Jock W. 1911. They lived in southern 1111- Schulte, son of K. 0. Schult* of gram at Carlton Grange halt Roads.' mile south of Lake City on M­ Friday night to team about ti 66. Beginning at 9:30 am, the Michigan Bean Growers Market­ program will include cattle ivind- ing Cooperative. Officials and marketing personnel of that or- Conference, MSU. for compltti details HASTINGS In the eluded in the birthday Include: and 40- Inch rows. FUN Banfidd. who died Friday after- For The near Ult-up concrete harisontal cite. _ Don't Risk Crash About 200,000 men, aged 45 to 64. breadwinners upon whom a family's well-being depends, die latory diseases, says the Michi­ gan Heart Association, a Michi­ gan United Fund agency. For more information write or call the nearest Heart Office or In­ formation Center. WE PROTEST BACKBREAKING HOMECHORES ;°j; sit down DEMONSTRATION Home Lovers of America come in and WHEEL HORSE sit down on a HOMECHORE TRACTOR Ride and decide to take the drudgery out of home chore*. Wheel Horse Chargers with automatic WheeFa-Matic Driye. Speeds up to 7 mph. Instant reaponw at the touch of a speed stick. Transpower Differential moans less chance of wheel spinning in slippery spots. Safety headl«hts and taillights. SEE THE BIG ONE AT E.L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 A 259 Certified Seed Wheat costs less because it J yields more Crop yield fs enly as good as the seed you plant Don't risk hundreds of dollars by using said of unknown quality and performance. Plant for better yields and profit with Michigan Certified Seed Wheat See your local seed dealer for one of the following varieties best adopted to your area. Seed Wheat Comparison Chart ________ k |VARICTia> JCRITERIAj_ Adopted to above areas Yields Weight per bushel Maturity MONON AVON GENESEE UM 1AM 1 good good good good good very good medium medium early medium Plant height tall tall ResiitaKg to heuian fly no no Lodging resistance Mr fair good brown brown white white white red Chaff Seed color . ,M Order from: Finkbeiner Elevators, Inc. MIODIEVILLE & DELTON Moline Co-Op Milling Co. MOLINE MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION �IMS PONTIAC LE .MANS ... 3 Dr. Hardtop. V-8 en­ gine. 4 speed tran.-.mlsston. ra­ dio. whitewalls, sharp. DISPLAY CLAJJIFIIP — J1.25 par inch foe wagw ttwemea. 8S< .-Mt Inch for wries of sis or mor* ad* «• be ran •• above rat** based eo Standard display classified style*. ALL ERRORS—la ad* taboo by phono to bo M toodev's risk, although wo make special effort to see that th* copy It taken correctly. CARDS OP THANKS 6 IN MIMORIAMS—2* pot word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words frea of charge. 2e pet word lea each additional word. | FARM IMPLEMENTS Super Spt. 396 V8 Turbo-Hydramatic. On the console. Cor­ vette blue w/black tnt. | Farm Machinery 1966 CHEV. EL CAMINO GRAVITY FLOW BOXES 130 bn............... -.815738 165 Bu. .......... 169.00 Auto. Power steering, radio, bucket seats. 26,000 actual miles. One owner. • FARM IMPILMTNIS ^■janar^ - 1 Used Farm Machinery BRING YOUR DULL scissors, knives, axes, saws, chopper and ensilage knives to us lor top notch sharpening. Has­ tings Lawn Mower & SharpenIng Service. 740 E. State SL 945-9040. U -John Deere Diesel Tractor No. 3010. Like newl Only 1300 IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FLAT BEDS ............. $11830 FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM hours. SCRAFEK BLADES 90.00 SERVICE! No charge for overPost Hole DIGGERS. 134.95 —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. sixe prints. tf Rear mount SCOOP . 8950 —John Deere No. M Tractor FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. with cult. 3 PL Rotary CUTTERS 21930 Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers 5-6 Ton WAGONS ... 12935 and other farm machinery. PLOW POINTS (all makesl Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 shape. Hydraulic HOSES A filling* So, 945-8150. If 1964 CHEVY II TARPAULINS Good shape. Cheap 1 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Ever popular 6 cyl. w/auto NVltuE SUPPLIES Special — Your raxor cleaned, -I.H.C. Industrial 480 Tractor. trans. Turquoise. ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES lubricated and sharpened, only Back Hoe and Loader. $1.35. Service and satisfaction 1964 CHEV IMPALA "Everything for the Farm" -John Deere No. 730 Dlrael. A-l guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. 4 Dr. H.T. V8 with ever popuJefferson, Hastings. tf lar 3 sp. trans. Royal blue. John Deer* 95 Combine with 1964 CHEV. IMPALA in olumtnum. steel or wood head. New motor. Completely 4 Dr. H.T. Yellow w/black in­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass & reconditioned machine. terior. Auto, w/ever popular 6 M-37 So. 945-3150 -John Deere 34 T Baler w/bale Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jcffercylinder engine. sou. Hastings. U thrower. 8'29 1963 CHEVROLET —IHC 46 Baler. A Halp Wanted 2 Dr. Sedan. V8. standard. fNOTICES —New Holland 61 Baler. —Gehl Blower w/W ft. ot pipe. -Fox Chopper w/h>y pickup Thia XBW8PAPEB <«>■;«< kaawlagly accayt HELr-xrAXTXD ADS head and 3-row com head. TARPAULINS that tadlcaU a yrtftranaa bsaad 1966 MERC. COMET —Clay Combination Mower Con­ All Sixes In Slock Sa*?OBnDU&3!lMAVION* IN Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic ditioner. 1 year old. BMPLOTMEXT ACT. Mata lafcron the console. Mist blue with — Oliver No. 416 Trailer Plow. maUao mar ba obtalaad from U.S. cream Interior. One owner. M37 So. , 945-3150 D.pl. of Labar Wan-Hour Dirt Trip btm. Low mileage. liana. 380 Murray Bldg, 48 X. Dlvlaloa SL. Oraod BapUa, Mtehl-Oliver 4,bten..$«nl-mtd. Plow. gaa asset tf 1965 MUSTANG -32 ft, Double Clialn Elevator. 2 Dr H.T. V8 w/ever popular Good shape. 7 ' ■■ -■ stand, trans. Gold w/gold in-Used Snow-Cd-TUt B?d Trail­ terior. Low mileage. XOTICl: Maar llattaga i> Ua er for lawn tractors and snow­ "aUa" ar "fanal* ’' coluaaa ar* 1962 FORD GALAXIE mobiles. sot lala>4»4 to ozclad* ar *la500 Oonv. V8 auto. PS. 41,000 -John Deere N PTD. Manure of U* otbar mb. Sue* llaUcg* ar* USED TRACTOR TIRES miles. Spreader. Good shspe. for Ib* c*av*xl*B<w pf. rsadu* b*can** acaa* oeaupaUana ara copREARS -3 used Hay CondHtonorn. 1967 FORD PICKUP aidarad mart attracUv* to paraolu at on* a« than to* atoar. DL»>i Ton V8. 4-wheel drive. Hubs 1 12.4 X 38. 6 Ply $50.00 oinUillia ia anplayaaul bacaoa* LAWN and West Coast mirror. Step bump­ of tat/La prohibited by Ith* IBS* Nearly New GARDEN EQUIPMENT er. Custom cab .One local own­ 4 14.0x 38. 6 Ply 35.00 -LH.C. Cub Cadet No. 71 with te& axcaptloaa. Xmploynaat *<••■ er. 19.000 miles. Blue. ala* aad amployara corarad by Ula mower. A-l shape. ask.wsal indicate to Ualr *4v«t. 18SS F-S5 STATION WAGON . . . V-8 engine, automatic 1965 CHEV. BELAIR transmission. radio, whitewalls, 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Radio btfractlve gold finish. w/walb. Gorgeous frost green. IMS MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1964 CHEV. IMPALA . . . Tills locally owned car 2 Dr. H.Top. 327 V8 4 sp. Local has had best of care. White­ oi-ner. In nice condition. walls, radio, power IMS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE ... 4 speed transmission, radio, new w/walls. midnight blue with white top. IMS FORD STA. WGN. . . . Automatic transmission. V-8 engine, power steering. IMS MUSTANG IL TOP COUPE . . . V -1 engine. 4 speed transmission, new redllne Urea. IMS PONTIAC H.TOP COUPE . . . Popular Catalina model with power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. new Pontiac trade. IMS OLDS CUTLASS ’ bucket seats, automatic trans­ mission. V-8 engine, power steering, radio. IMS DODGE SEDAN ... 4 Dr, V-8 engine, automatlc transmission. radio, new tires, one owner. 1963 PONTIAC LE MANS . . . Bucket seats. V-8 en­ gine. automatic transmission. low mileage. REAHM MOTOR SALES FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY -FORDS- ' TIRE SPECIALS 1 -BUICKS1 1 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr. H.T. Y8 auto. Beige with 1 blade Interior. Real sharp! 1 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC 1965 BUICK LE SABRE 1 Wl 5-2418 107 N. Michigan Av* 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/black Hastings. Michigan top. New Urea, px. and pb. 1 8/29 Auto. ~ Arctic white. Choose from 1 — 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 2Z5 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. Pull par. Power windows. Adobe beige. Local cor. Upholstery -OTHERS- Cleaning 1964 DODGE 440 St. Wgn. V8 auto, pa. and p.b. Power tall gate. —Free Estimates— 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded with all extras. Factory air con­ ditioning. e No Shrinkage • Quick Drying 1962 CADILLAC • Completely Safe 4, Dr. H.T. Park Ave. Full power. • Soil Retarding LARKE BUICK We Repair Cigarette' Burns M-37 South 945 9526 8/29 LEGALS CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 8/8 WELTON'S Haating - Plumbing Service • Sot«» SMSCtenli *IS-!)S1 u Seme ■VUSSSMNNaoNW 8/29 TUB TYDEN COBFOBATIOX NOTICE or SFECIAL M8BTIX0 OF STOCKHOLDERS h*KvMt S, IMS Nrtir* li Jlrr*tay Ultra that a •pwial aartlar al alarkhoMara al rarparaiimi. will U hrU >ia Mm61. •UlUrwtaer t>, Iggi. at 3:00 n’rlaak b ■gkaa af th* <OT»u,, 310 Xorth laSoalrial Park Road. liaallua. Uaainanl wh*tb«r lb* Uatod podUOaa ar* availabl* to hate ass**. ------------------------------------ ------------- XOTICB TO JOB APPUCAXTS Th* Bailing! Baaaay d*o* not Sf’Sfif Ute Tate Lstor Staadaida Act, which appuai to amplorsaant In Internal* eoaatra*, If toay aSar Mm Um u« l«g*l fatalass* anta f 81.40 aa haur for Uaaa eararad aria* to Fabruary I, 1887 and 11.00 an hour for Mvly tt**‘*ppufakbte‘ovarlia*^1 cfoafid to* United BUlii Labar Departaast'a local office far mor* LnfaraaUoa. Th* addraea is SSO Murray Bldg, SB X. Dirtatoa St, Orand Baglda. Michigan 4BS8B. XOTICB or M0XTO40B roBEOLOBUBE S*13. tjtfyult k*vjsg bus «B»t» la tb* -osJIUom of * vvrfats Mortgage a»d» th* Ulk 4*r af Joly, 11HM. vieeated >.v CHUTBR X. WAI4TKAD sad IWBXDOLYX M. WSI3TEAD. a* mortawr. to TUB HAXTIXOS CITT RANK. » Micklg.a Bsaktag C«rp«ra lloa. doiag builacai at Htitlag*. Xkhlgsa. u mongtn^ »nd r«eor4*d MATURE WOMAN over 35 to <n th* office ot th* HeglMer of t>eo4»work os credit manager in lo­ for B*rry County. Miektgaa. ua July ok] offlrt Must be good typist. 1*. lea*, lo Uber l*S of Uvrlgtg**. n |i>(< USB. on which norlgtge (bore Reply in'own handwriting to i* clalmad to b* dao and unpaid *1 The Hastings Banner. Box Ik* date of thin avtlr* Nine Thmtaad 1078. 9/5 4eeen Hundred Bitty tv* sad 19/100 (I9.7S8.I9) Dollar* for tiriaei).*l and Interne no lull or at DRIVER-SALESMAN WANTED (Blemlahed) l*w at in eqatiy Suing b««a ln*l|Mt Full time only, permanent ed to reeover the dab^. ar *ny part position, age 21-30. $100 a week GOODYEAR WIDE OVALS tag*, and th* pwwer at sale in aald to start for right man. Phone murtgag* contaUted hating betas* op 945 - 5102 for appointment. NEW—SPECIAL PRICED Culllgon Water Conditioning. Nolic* ia hcraby given tkat en Fri While The Stock Lasts 313 N. Boltwood. 8/29 lay. Angutl SO. IBM. at X:00 o'ctask 60 E 70 x 14—82135 Pin* Tax door of Ute Co*tl Hoata la th* City SURVEYOR — DRAFTSMAN Speedway Wide Tread T1 wanted by the City, of Has ­ Narrow White holdlag th* Clrcnll C*ul f/r th* tings. Applicants should have 30 F 71 x 15—$^35 Pius Tax (iounlv ot Harry, tear* will be 'ffer*d one or more years of experi­ ence In surveying and draft­ ing. Salary open, fringe bene­ (•gelher with |*ter**t lhererai *i fits. Please send resume and uvea f?) pee aeai per *•**<*. Sosalary requirements to As­ telhar with P>* tegal cmi* auf 235 S. Jefferson sistant Director of Public hart** of cat*, iacladlag th* alternay (»*• at pravldaf hv law t>,| in Services. City Hal), Hastings. Phono 945-9549 aald marlgaga, lb* land* aad (-r.«l**» Michigan. 9/12 8/29 (COMMERCIAL SIZE) 2 1-173 6 Ply—Each $25.00 Mud & Snow Tubeleaa 2 8-173 8 Ply-Each 18.00 Regular Tread Tubeless 2 8-193 8 Ply—Each 2230 Firestone Mud A Snow T1 1 8-193 8 Ply-Each 2230 Goodrich Reg. Tread T1 2 ”50x16 8 Pty—Esch 25.00 ‘.‘Sr.'.'fc 2012 S. Bedford Rd . R4 Hostings, Mich. • SiaitW GOODYEAR fcROS. Signs' Tire Service Smith's Duradean Not 6 Ply 20.00 6 Ply 35.00 4 Ply 30.00 4 Ply 35.00 4 Ply 25.00 4 Ply 25.00 4 Ply 15.00 USED .SMALL TRUCK TIRES 1964 8UICK LE SABRE Carpet and 15.5x 38. 13.6x 38. 12.4 x 28. 14.9 x 24. 14.0 x 28. 10 x 24. 9 x 24, iavnER “ NOTICE PRICES REDUCED On All Mower* (New and Used) Get Our Prices! Dated: May M. IBM ■t Hagai A Hadaaa We need the room Several new Chain Saw* and Used Saw* arc being offered now at GREATLY REDUCED Uklag acllaa upon: 1. Th* adoption of a Mars** Aina maat dated as at Aogtiit 1. ba KTriiK, aiLarrsLc; ranwaUaat aa* (1) for the Iran* McCulloch Model 310 ora rar1/ ba brmigkt tatfor* th a am Baud of Piraaton kA 8io4 Iks al*** of bailaaai as Andut >0. 1944 aa a rawer* date far tkaTUater While they lost! (Save $80.00) PUBLICATION 0B«XB “ffK’fc.fr’Sl.’XL.jh ?*Zm ■ Ur“*’ n|9 .Ji’L'rtrt.rrAiJss (Electric Start• Bag. Price $28848 Solo $191.00 FRANCISCO FARM SUFPLY M-37 SOUTH M’nia Order ,aMU ba pUbJ.4 and aervad azrerdlar 1* fgw. 1• Philip IL w!k*atl. Jadga at pm- esiitT issur 945-3150 r.K3 8/29 UaaUaga, Michigan 4>SM. S/1B wage. Store. steel roofs, siding and remodelIng. Terms available. Call O. & B. Rooting Co, 793-5453 collect. Bill Mann. Owner, tf Apply Ben Franklin tf RliY 11 ?, SAVINGS BW,DS UPHOLSTERER WANTED wl O it Real Estate HOUSE FOR SALE - In First Ward, beautiful recreation room with fireplace, electric heat, needs no decorating. Call after 5 pin. Phone 5-9750. 3/5 LARGE 4-BKDROOM HOME In village of Prairieville. Large rooms down. Full basement. Only $9,000. X'rms. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf FOR SALE—80 acres near Barryville. Nice set of buildings. 65 acres work land. 15 acres wood* with nice creek. $6000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. if FIVE ACRES MUCK on Hlgh- time work on lop quality furni­ WHU1 YOU BANK OB WOkX Townshlp line 8. & W. of ture. Smell five-man shop and Hastings. Has high ground we’re burled with work. Top enough for suitable building rates paid, so please contact it Musical Instrument* spot. All for $3700. Would con­ Brothers Forslund Company. sider taking in a good used 250 Ionia Avenue. Grand Rap­ car. Amid The Lakes Realty. Ids. Michigan 459-8101. 8/29 FOR SALE—Electric bass guitar Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 with amplifier and micro­ or 623-5221. ____ tf phone. Call WI5-9896. 8/29 PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom in person. 221 W. State St. We home between Delton and FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO are also taking applications for Prairieville on black top road. school girls wanting summer Wanted, responsible party to Must be seen to be appreciat­ work. tf take over low monthly pay­ ed. Delton school bus at door. ment* on a spinet piano. Can Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT- be teen locally. Write Credit ton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or TER WANTED or will train Manager, P.O. Box KHB. Shelby623-5221. tf »'5 apprentice. Full time, top vile. Ind. LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ RUMMAGE SALE—1313 8 Dlbpee, Broker. Jack Hull. Salesble, last house on Dibble, across man. Phone 623-5911 or 623from Southeastern School. 5221. « Sept. 4, 5'and 6. 9 to II am, HAVE CLIENT wanting around 2 to 5 p.m. ^3/5 40 acres of wooded land on a A DELIGHTFUL N(5rTH CAROLINA LINE1 of Early building. Prefers Delton area. American pieces has been add­ Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ed to the Woodcraft Gift Shop. ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after 315 N. Michigan. 8/5 weekend of the 15th.' tf tact the manager. Kroger. 126 it Notlcai N. Broadway. Hastings. tf ■ It Alt COMS '■•ONI' ■ t)L > - ' '.AVlNCb BONDS 1***4 i-kkkktk* ' _____________________ :_______ HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough inotallers. Ex­ JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL —The famous Lorraine stretch perienced. Guaranteed year nylon-garter panty. Only 82.00. around work. Lansing area Also briefs, paltlpanu., pcllljobs, old and new Houses. Top acante. and mlni-allp*. Wood­ rate. Apply at Hoary Corporacraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michltlon. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone. 393-4000. tf Does Your Farming Operation FEMALE Fuller Brush Comhave a need for more cash? pany la looking for several FEDERAL LAND BANK offers part-time representatives to the Lowest Coat loans In the take aad deUser orders to our area. For Information, stop at Hastings area customer*. Flex­ 301 8. Michigan or call 843­ ible hours. Good pay. Write 8416. Office hours 8:90 to 4:20, Adele Argetslnger, Unit Mgr, Monday through Friday. tf 545 E. Thorn. Halting*. Mich, M SAVE MONEY II Clean your rugs and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug it Lake Property Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the FOR BALE —Bartow Lake, year machine for only 81.00 per round home, lake front, mod­ day with shampoo purchase. ern three-bedroom, hot water Brown's Floor Service, 945heaL Choice location and good beachJcaii SY 5-3404. tf CARPET CLEANING 13 EASY with Host New Electric UpFOR BALE—Water front tote. Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ Start at 81^00. Zoned for 60 work. Olean 180 square feet ft new mobile homes. Off for only $885. Hastings Floor Barber Rd. just north of GasCovering, 123 W. State. Has­ kill Rd. Write for appointment tings. Phone Wl 5-6118. tf to talk terms to: Robert Balmer, R3 Hasting*. 41X133. tf TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings Milling Co, 1000 E. Railroad^ ★ For Sale—Miicellaneous UREA AND CALCIUM FOR BILAOE: Smith Bros. Eleva­ tor at Lake Odessa have these good savings In ton tots. 9/12 GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lots. Including building about 26 x 60, $4500. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. IL D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Phone 623-6911 or 823-5221. tf - ■—— RworkI “A-t a IaiIkPHA ¥ xiVUnr’BHlt it For Rent or Lease ROOM FOR RENT—Mrs Beaslc M. Cairns. Middle Lake. Cul­ bert Drive. R. 3. Hostings. tf FOR LEASE . 1 . 500 sq. feet of space In ihe modem, new North Broadway Professional Building. Com­ pletely air conditioned and adaptable for office or pro­ fessional use. Will alter to suit FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR tenant Plenty of parking for —Use Rcxall's fast permanent clients. Phone 945-2872. tf Regularly 82DO-Now $1.00. No pra-ahampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. it Sporting Goods tf FOR SALE—3 men’s suite, waist 40-42 In, 30 In. inseam. Several IP YOU'RE INTERESTED In jackets and trouser*. Bessie M. it PereoMl quality boats, campers and Cairns. R3. Culbert Drive, Mercury outboard motor* — Middle Lake. Hastings. 9'5 FIGHT muggings, assault, purse FOR BALE—30 gallon Aquarium, fine selection at Wheeler Masnatohlngs. Illegal entry. Carry lid. pumps, filter and gravel. rlne M66 In Nashville, OLPATMAN Spray-Instant Pro ­ $40. Call 367-2000. 9/5 6074. tf tection. Attacker immediately CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES -vital for life. lipstick alxe★ Wanted — Pick your own or ready —teat indefinitely. Home depicked every day. Excellent livery, call anytime, Hastings picking — beat evcrl Belding 045-9064. 10/31 WANTED — Baby «;iter, high North on M-91 three miles school girl In Lakewood area. Phone 794-0348 or 754-8740. AIX.’OHOUC8 ANONYMOUS For nights. Call 945-9437 beBIRD BLUEBERRY PLAN­ fore. 3 pm. 8/23 Telephone 945-3029. Meetings TATION 8/29 every Monday. *» P-m. tf it Work Wanted CASH ar TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, ' Winchrater. Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. Phone 818-341-0100. tf NOTicjt or SALB mlnatva Waal 173.90 f*»l. Ihaai* I'abllc Nolle* la harvby gfvaa lh*( Hovlk UN 4*«ma 3$ nlovlea W**t pwraunt io Jodsmtnl of Fora- ' apyroilniataly 3* f*«l to aaathraaterly rataar ot L»l C. of B*$land'* 1’olai Hal. a* ruordaJ. for ,te* Couatr of Barry, Stela of ■ b*ar« Norik «4 d»*r«*« U mlonlM •a/m.5.*h» dryrOTO 81 aiiaiilaa Wool aluaa Kaaltrly Ila* at Lola 3 aad « of SS.KV"S Karlaad'a P*lnl Hal I4S.S4 fort, L.S& AUJ/XK H K.OU.XU, a* neorded. Ib»nr» North *7 drhiukanil and wife. Drlradadl* la i*U. yrrra IS mlastaa Waal 1M.BS f**L aaua*. 1 •hall after for ulr ia tha laaar* South OS d*cr»M 58 alaotra Englaad" Baal) 'teapot*} of'baatnU hold at th* B*>| Irani door ot th* Barry County Court Haute. Ilanluaa. oioa. BXCBPTINO Tiir.ite:n("u MteblgM. oa Ih* Ird day at OttaAar. romateariac at a P«tal $4?.<0 fart IBS*, at 1040 A.M. In th* form non. ka-t of (Sa Huolliwtrt- oornrr ot Hr-lino 33. Town 1 N*rth. Ban** 10 Waal. Ihanre North OS *r*rr«l 55 mlaulea Kaal lM «i f**t. th»n<« Boulb HS dafrrea 31 mlnalet Ea*l dcarrihrd a* f*tk>wa: 100.43 fart tor plair of be«ln ala*. Ibanca Sooth 41 itgraaa 14 TXal part *f th* BMIhwrti fracMiMloa Kaat «* fart, thaae* South U*d*l quarter *f Ih* S*ulb*ral 0* daaraai 3S aaiautaa Waal *a frs*U*«*l juarlar «f Srciira 31, fart. Ihanr. North *8 da^raoo 2J Toww 3 N*tth. Bang* 10 Wrat, mlaoiia Waal 7* trtl 3 lachw. fbaar* North 6* <la<r»*a Si wiaalaa B*al 70 tool 34 inrhaa la pla<* of bMtaaiof. ALBO roramaucla* at a p4al 847.39 tool Bail at tha tank 844.SS teal fr**a lb* SOTlh*«l I .rarr nf laid .Helion *3. tbaor* Narita. Itenaa 10 W*al, throe* M*rtb 04 Hfraaa Si atleataa Kart Mouth *7 daerwa «S mtantea Katl 4»«4 fa*i. than* North 0* «*■ 180.4* UrtM* South 4* 4agrvra 14 inlnnlai Kaal 100.18 fr*t f5S.,LS-» lr;,‘.‘.\'-a fir a plaea of la«iaala<, thaota ROOFING WORK WANTEDRoll roofid^llngles. hot and build-ups. iBjte tar kettle. Cal): OXforl^B967, Otsego, any time. wk tf Hoolb as 4*fre*< 31 nil until Kail art Ina ot aaak ottaa* buflLf•■ a* may 7« fa«t 3 iaekaa. tkaac* Boelk OX |iropat)y b* broushl bolm tba maalda«r*M IS nlaotaa Weil «4 fail Tka Boar4 .of Dlraatara hat Siad 10 Inshaa. Ihanr* North 87 thana* North 04 d.inn 8$ 1SU* a* a racor* data tar tha 4*t*rnloatlaa of iloakkoldara aalltlad lo pl*** al bxlaalnx, lalilatl to *>|al- nolle* of aa* to vol* al th* maillot. Ing ” nalriaiUai. Yaak** Bpria*« BOAHD OF IHB8CTOBH Dalad: Unit 19. 1984 BlitaarJ J. lludaoa 9/5 Hparlal Olrioll Coorl Coamlaleear n*l*4: Angait 10. Its* 103 W**i Blalo 8lr**l llai(l*(>. Barry oeniy, Mir his a*. 9/38 OBDBB OF FWUOATIOX. Hlal* of Mlrhlgaa, In th* Probat* Cuwrl for th* C«uaiy at Barry. TUB VIXINO COBPOBATIOW Ia th* Matlar of th* Batata of Par* XOTICB or SPBOTAL MBBTlXa B. erh.ldt, Dotmoo*. Ftto X*. U.ttt. Il la Ordarn* that oa Bant. loth. or BTOOXMOLDBM 19*4, at 9 A.M. la th* pratala Coart. B*ft*SSb«* 9. US* raom. Haallaaa. Mlrbltaa. a h*arlar Nolic* la Harahy Oir*a that a iaa. far th* rara«* at cMateartes ■■f ic IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Belair 4 Dr, V-8 engine. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whitewalla. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA BOX NUMBU —Although Th* Banner dooa Mt rMMnmand ••blind od*" far best result*, wo will provide "bos •umbor" service st a charge el 10*. <Tl Ir Local car. one owner, V8 1 std. shift. Charcoal green w. gorgeous saddle interior. | ISM CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Impala 4 Dr, economi­ cal fl cyl. engine. automatic 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr Hardtop. V8 Auto, p.s. Very low mileage. Still under radio, new w'wall Urea. factory warranty. Turquoise. IMS OLDSMOBILE SEDAN .. . Luxury 4 Dr . all the 1966 CHEV. IMPALA extras, factory air condition­ 2 Dr. H.T. 396 V8 Corvette blue ing. vinyl roof, local owner. w black Interior. 3 Sp. Belonged to local area doctor. 31.000 miles IMS GRAND PRIX . . . Pontiac's top of the 1966 CHEV. BELAIR line model with bucket seats, St. Wgn. V8 Auto. PS vinyl consol*. power steering and in interior, mist blue. 37,0^0 miles. top condition. REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND ir Help Wanted FAST with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Jacobs Phsrtnscy. 10/3 TIRED OF WORKING HELP WANTED — "Make 85.00 FOR OTT1ERS? INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT Own your own full or pert work. Also sales management TLED GABI See Carl & Betty’i time business. $1,000-82,000 In­ opportunities. Farm background Appliances before you buy* vested In our fabulous coin helpful. Write Don Mullarkey. They SeU-They Insl*U -Th«> operated games plus desire and Box 62, Freeport, III. 61032 8errlc*. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 just a few hours weekly could 8 29 South tf produce this with excellent re­ sults. We obtain original loca­ HELP WANTED —Adult Super­ TABLE PAPER — For plcnlci. tions In your area. If you quali­ visor needed for noon hour at family reunions, tots of uses fy. write Mini Machines. Box Hastings High School from 40” x 300’ 1330 at The Ban 1156. Rochester. Minn. 55901, 11:45 to 12:45 on days school ner office. tf Include phone number. 9/5 is in session. Interested per­ sons should contact Mr. Lane THE PLACE, (antique*, used and new furniture, consign­ at the High Schoo) Office, or ment selling, estate buying, ir Business Services phone 945-2451. • 8'29 etc.) new location Is 2 miles west of Hastings on M-43. tf ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL WANTED-Part time saleslady Afternoons. Friday night, and —10% olt material and labor. it Business Opportunity CASH RATI—2'Ac par word wH> mlalmvm of $0*. On eda •*« paid for by lb* Thursday following the deto of poblkotioa, a carrying chtrg* of 10* will be added, tsch additional comacuflvo repeat insertion without change of «opy fee W prka. 1 W* 8TM dTYl hI? 1968 EL CAMINO aragirapnb • MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Ward.. J J HELP WANTED i 1987 T-BIRD ... A reel showroom model, fully equipped Including fac­ tory air conditioning 13.000 careful miles by original owner. t^iass lll€€l CLASSIFIED AC PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 - CHEVROLETS - P FARMS CARS :i USED CAR BUYS LIVESTOCK * ROUND UP OF ANNIVERSARY! RED TAG SALE DAYS HOMES INSTRUMENTS h I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thurwtay./ugtrtl t», IBM PETS O s HOUSEHOLD Alteraay for Biatatrii (wot* *Th* ‘viking "dgeradea aa*(i Biacal an* lladioa The TrSan CnrMrattea. a Mithlgaa (03 W.U Hi.(a Btraal corp«r*li*a; aa* (3) for lb« ttaaa Hatliasa, Mkhlsaa 9/89 �Card of Thanh and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In memory of Robert A. W?l.nn “V- „ -.lu. _ — — — - r._—. 2. 1887. You're not forgotten, father dear Nor shall you ever be. As long as life and memory last I shall remember thee. His family RICHARDSON: We wish to extend our deep appreciation to bur neighbor*, friends and rela­ tive* for the beautiful flowers and food brought Into our home at the time of the death of our mother. Birdie F. Richardton. A special thanks to Clifford and Helen Baker of LeRoy, Michi­ ' gan. Mr*. Wayne Musbach and IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mennettv Mra. David Brodbeck; the or­ ganist, Mra. Carl Pierce, Clare Eaton, who passed away August Picken* Funeral Home; John 28. 1DC1. Memories are treasures Beattie. Mra. Mary Smith. Rev. Wayne Ritchie for the lovely This is a heartache sermon and all the pallbearer* Thai no one can heal. We also want to thank Dr. Tromp. Rev. DeWitt, Mra. Rob­ Some have forgotten ert*. Mra. Campbell. Mra. KcnThat you are gone. Well always remember No matter how long. Pennock Hospital. Your many acts of kindness and sympathy Sadly missed by will never be forgotten. Doreen, Pamela, Mr. and Mra. Robert Crawford . Linda and Darla and family LEGALS Calendar of Special Eventi CARD OF THANKS A special thanks to our dear children and garndchlldren. our little great one*, for making'our PUBLICATION ORDER "Golden Anniversary Day" pos­ sible for us. We also wish to thank our many relatives and friend* who were there in per­ son to congratulate us and for the many gift*, cards and flow­ er*. which wa received, both by mall and by those who attended. We wish to thank those who gave us the beautiful shrubs, with money on them: the money tree and for all other gifts of money; the guest book ‘The Treasure Chsst" and "Apples of Gold." A special thank you to those who helped to make the church so beautiful and helped Memories'* will never be forgot­ ten. Thanks again. ’God Bless PUBLICATION ORDER .IN MEMORIAM In loving msmory of our Mo­ ther, Grandmother and Great Grandmother, Use (Watson) VanVranken, who left rua two years ago August 25th. 19M. "So many things have happened Since yon Were called sway. So many thing* to share with you Had you been left to stay. We cannot bring the old days back. Your hand we cannot touch. But we dull never lose the sweet memories Ot the one we loved so much. Our hearts *UU ache with sadness. And we shed so many tears. God alone knows how much we inlss you At the end of these two years. Badly missed by Mr. and Mr*. John Weyerman Jr., and famlly Mr. and Mra. Bernard WaUon and family Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Mldllng Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton ufld family Mr. and Mra. Norman Watson and family IN MEMORIAM •diulnlitrati 109 W; Him Official Action of the WOODLAND CELEBRATION Parade and gumes. CIRCUS . Tuesday, SapUmber 3 Sept. 3, 2 and 8 pm. Irving Grange Celebrates 95th Anniversary Irving Grange No. 65 observed its 95th anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 18. 1968 al the Grange Hall with a fine attendance of Grangera. past Granger* and friends. rated with flower* of which fcxtr CARD OF THANKS We wl*h to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for Uie beautiful floral tribute*, and kind expressions of sympathy shown to us during our bereave­ ment In the death of our mother, In uU ««■ .t.m.f KOIIF.IIT M grandmother, great grandmoth­ KXOLASU k*»U.. er and sister, H. Laudra Wilson. LAND. Sil I IM,I.A.M> We especially wish to thank Rev. Canon Don M. Oury. Dr. Spindler and Dr. Blair. LeonardOsgood Funeral Home, employ­ ees of Michigan Magnetic*. Ver­ montville. Mich., employees of Foodland. Middleville. Mich, Re­ bekah Lodge of Hastings, and *f n»trj and Hlate o< Mleblin. and SairrlWd aa follow.: Mra. Jean McArthur and Mr. La^glsM^S) •< KoUrt Kaftand and Mr*. Louis Kannes for their assistance In the home with the meal following the funeral. Th* family of Laudra Wilson Dreams Provide A 'Plus’ for Man Says Wayne Stale Psychiatrist Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travu. Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Walker, and Mr. and Mr*. Chtrlai Woodruff, win of Vert's initiation Into the Grange, in 1924. Alter U>c potluck dinner. Mrs. Roy McCaul. chairman for Uic day. called on Curtis Solomon Introduced were: Charles Hauser. i-tfickL Curtis Solomon. Itoxell Stanton, Paul Palmer, Hazel Mc- HaJold (Florence) TenEyck iu she had previously belonged to and to Almira Reed and Vere Carter iw present members who have belonged to Irving Orange given Uy Mra. Razed Stanton, secretary, stating that the flrat Aug. 13. 1873 In the village of Irving. The meetings were held and in 1680 Uie present ate was leased and the main part of Uie present hall was builtin 1948. Mra. R, B. Walker deeded the leased property to DETROIT — Dream*, long the intriguing province « hope­ ful young lovers, soothsayer*, wisemen, and Biblical proph­ ets. have come to the examin’ g room of a psychiatrist at » ayne State University for In­ tensive study. Dr. Elliot Luby, professor of psychiatry, has ased the brain­ wave machine and other scien­ tific apparatus in years at re­ search with patients. He has reached these conclusions; 1. Although dreaming has a psychological meaning, it is a biological process deep sleep and. although you found in all mammaUhaven't completely awakened, 2. Infant sand children spend you begin to dream. Later In­ stinctual causes originating of deep time tn dreaming from within you will create than others. Thera Is spec­ still another dream. ulation that infants ex­ "Usually, within the course perience 80% and prema­ of a night, five such dream ture infant* 80% dream periods will have- occurred. time; also that unborn In­ The last dream is usually frus­ fants at one stage do noth­ trating in that it seems 'un­ ing but dream. This pro­ finished'," says the doctor. vides the necessary activ­ Our physical side needs ity for the developing ner­ sleep to create energy for the vous system. 3. At young-adult age. human new day, and the psychological tide ot us needs sleep "in the beings spend from 20% to 25% of their sleep time in sense of withdrawing from the dally struggles and frustra­ dreaming. tion* of the day.” 4. This percentage continues Dr. Luby divide* sleep into to decrease with age. Elderly people have the two kinds; "slow-wave" sleep lowest percentage, not (from Uie slow waves shown only because of this per- a the brain-wave machine) “dreaming" Bleep, which cenlage decrease but be­ cause they Bleep leu. (At is ■ more active type. The least until far advanced dreaming sleep has been found to be uniquely necessary for 5. Drugs and food affect our emotional stability. dreaming. The old folk "Dream* provide a big plus myth that cheese sand- ;for man." points out Dr. Luby. wiches bring bad dreams "Dreaming is the only way has some merit in that man can escape the bonds of cheese contains large ,time and space. He can dream amounts of tryptophan. .fantasies without being criti­ which will affect dream cized. content. "So if you think you've had The before-bed snack and the taking of drugs are by no a 1 bad night's sleep just be­ of dreaming, consider means the only things that will cause 1 that It may have been a Rood bring about dreams on a cer- 1 tain night. A loud noise like a inight for the mind, which In siren might arouse you from iturn helps the body." H*ll. HuliUl. ..Tert it n»tU<> Alami "L.i'cul Htifirr. ssunrsris J«lr as. >a4 >irn«d -hr lUaeir. CarrM. and Mra. Roy -Beulah) Kendall of Augusta, and four grandchU- neral Home In Bottle Creek. Bu- BANNER WANT ADS PAY BUSINCSS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance ckwIlb.Mam parktax •paert in to >k« Elk. dial often, it might be a warning that you are in danger of suffering a stroke. Other warnings include: blacking out, numbness In an Heart Association says dont dis­ regard such symptoms. Sec your medical techniques that can avert IL For more information write or call the nearest Associ­ ation Regional or Heart Infor­ mation Office. Nine persons, seven of than children, were killed and 552 others Injured in the .654, rural Mra. Lawrence Fuhr. school bus and related typo acci­ MU S}*s. A dining room was added lo dents reported in Michigan tn the lull in 1010. a basement dug 1967. according to the annual summid furnace installed In 1038. and traffic division. were built on in IMS and an Compared with 1966. death* inadditional room for the Junior — Maidan HeSaue, and abcldenU by ,484 Croak, labor,,. Uab. 1S.0: 30 While decreased by " I J 81X00 at death toll outstanding occasions and the PUBLICATION ORDER. Kitchen Band. The anniversary procrum was closed with singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Credit for this lovely day Is morning while Miauling choreh .•7 I U.S. District Court I Bankruptcy Petitions acUvRles and ociUc.vcmmU ot our Grange over uu* period. . The highlight af U» day wba the very Uiiidly .and ;nxipiruig UTBonM taJUrir* Wd .SH M, address given by Grover Grigsby, property dama*e only. *nu breakdown af accident types labor er. lUb ,7.-------- _ master of the Michigan Granges, MS—WinUa B. Baraum. os he reviewed the history of follow*; Uie Grange and explained the There were four children and policies of the Grunge. one adult - killed and 330 others injured in the 561 accident* which have the Parmalcc Kitchen band physically involved school buses. entertain us with oevt-ral num­ The 495 accident* of Ihl* type in bers. We also enjoyed the rvnd- 1966 killed six and Injured 357. AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 126 S. Michigan Avg. aa Wl S-B81 — B*K Wl 8-87U All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS BANNER WANT AD8 PAY SECRETARY Expansion of marketing XTm.d.” Hnnuir. «orpnrt«4 br aefivitie* create* need for experienced marketing secretary. Take dictation and type. Hava mini­ mum of 5 yean business secretarial experience. Rate to $380 per mo. dependent upon experience. Michigan Magnetics 19 and resulted In three deaths and injury to 13 others. Throe are accidents In which other vehicles cause injury to persons before boarding or after leaving buses. In 203 W. Third St. 11*7* Vermontville, Mich. injured in 28 accidents Kraft, lecturer; Mra. Marjorie Hall. Mra. Hazel McCaul and —those Involving vehicles affected Mrs. Clara Stanton. EUU E. Potter, , Merer and speech, memory, or vision in one 9 Killed, 552 Hurt in School Bus Accidents Ellis E. Potter, Past Nashville Man, Dies -Alton Brittan. Kaiamuoo. drtriub.ie.eso.78. umu ixooo. 517-259-8911 B. cuur, Albion, drill l-.iri Au, Philip 1! West Woodland accidents numbered 303 with one killed and 215 Injured. By Victor Sitton 729516 students transported dally WmSUM H11U1 in 0,200 rural achool buses which ORDER -Gt:..:al In laving memory of Charley ..Vandlen who passed away five year* ago August 28. 1863. A precious one from us has gone A voice we love Is still. A place is vacant in the home Which can never be filled. We think of you so often, and ml** you, As the evening shadows fall. Sadly missed by Hl* wife, Winnie, children and grandchildren THE ANNUAL MEETING SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE The school opening Is drawing traveled 71 -C million miles. rapidly near and this brings mixed emotions to children, teachers and parents. Some iiave not yet had a vacation trip and will cram that into the last week along with all the last minute sewing and a mlriad of oUicr things that have b*en left un­ done. The teachers wUl meet on Tuesday, Sept. 3, for an all day session, the forenoon devoted to ADMITTANCES a meeting at the high school and . in the afternoon tiiey will work in their Individual rooms, readying It for the next day. On Aug. SO. Wednesday, Sept 4. the first day EAST LI of school, the children will at­ tend the full day. Read a more detailed arUcle. elsewhere in this Issue. To answer a question that obsSid aArnfs — many nave ashed, we are in­ tag, 1781 AU*. IX. Aa* BL formed that the sixth grade will HABTUiOS—Kettk ent,. Bl. remain at the Woodland school "We're A» Near A, Your Telephone Pennock Hospital Hc»U4. RSMlMi 1 SS uiata 117'. Appliance b General Repair PUBLICATION OBDBB. will be held on Ratal, ..I Elnora M. file No. 1YH0. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR—Expert workmanship. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, at the 13. Ronald Ulna a. KaLaaa Ettten.ion Office on 5. Michigan Ave. appliance*. Call 945-2317. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorized Dealer for Wheel Horse Halting,, Michigan Membership »ale» will elate September 5. 1968. Any person wishing to become a candidate, muit be a member and file a petition with at leait 15 membori' names with Secretary Earl McKibbin no later than September 5, 1968 at 5 P.M. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you • St. Phono Wl 5-53)6. Buzpw'i Spec 1*1 ty Shoppe, Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. Wl 5-5176. CERAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM TROPHY CENTER—Ftus ip^UIAND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ tings Floor Covering, 123 W. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeState. Wl 5-5H8. Phone 945-5316. South. Experienced mechanics. GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP — All ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Saturday, October 5, 1968 at 2 P.M ... for reading of Hie Troaturer’* Report and to conduct any other buiincti that may legally come before tha meeting. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* sod sharpening. Sew COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ ICE—24 hour Service (black HASTINGS LAWNMOWER AND Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150 SHARPENING SERVICE —740 E. State. 945-9840. Complete HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—S*Im of the Barry County Agricultural Society CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ffiRL.-Jl'i!: KSi£ Ur, H«b. 81.131 It Meat, E. L Carpenter Hardware. PUBLICATIOB OBDBB. •«Ut« "I Mlcklt... P PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rito Wats. 538). KEYS DUPLICATED GET YOUR READY-MIX from the while you SMALL, HOME APPLIANCES re­ paired at D. J Electric* 222 S. Radio, Television Repairing Jgffanon, 945-9798 {formerly Steury Electric I. CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX. gl^Msrica The Annual Election of Throe Directors for a throe-year term each will be held at tha Barry County Extension Office on Saturday, October 5, 1968. The poll* will be open from 12 Noon until 4 P.M. and supplies. Kelley Electric Service. 524 M.ddtavflle Rd., Ofhrd Concrete Products Automobile b Machinery '".tv'T'wLfn 5052. !■««« SotIc Vlcktbug. eul COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Serv­ ice. 218 N. Jeffarson. El. • mu TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio 2223. son. Phone Wl 5-9187. EARL McKIBBIN Secretary i- i. . ■ ■ . Mkblgsa Dennis Fitzgerald. Michigan :; ua defensive coach, was the i960 Pan-American Games wreatling ; £7, champion in the 171-lb. division- i xuj Coll 945*3481 If You Would Like to bo Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Thunday, August tt. 1M1 Stef (LEONARD fresh Out of the Attic SERVICE^s^ WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Cor Coro Confer 945-9911 LATE summer SPECIALS By II. D. Burpee ; south ot Elder Lawrence, located In one of the Banner Scrap j o farm on section* 33 and Book* I found UsU moat inter- 34 Hte family cwixtated of hlmestlng write-up on my own town- *>fdaughter and two sons ship. Barry. I found out a lot They all died of the fatal and M ^hmgs I never knew before, terrible alcknra* that visited thr and I presume a lot of you folks UWte aetUemenL in 1838. exespUmlllar with Barry Township lln« Wrs Huff. • will also be enlightened. This; The first death In the townHere Is the tint Installment. HISTORY OF BARRY TOWN­ SHIP AND PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS Written For The Annual Meet­ ing Of The Barry County Pioneer Society On June 5. 189" Mr. President, old pioneer*. I ladle* and gentlemen: In presenting this paper of the early settlement of the township of Barry. I am satisfied that II M deficient In many things. Time Stop shimmying... weaving... hard steering with OUR NEW WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Wheels out of alignment pose a real driving hazard ...even at moderate speeds. Don't gamble! We'll put your wheels in perfect alignment...'with our Alemite Cram-Sight Wheel Aligner...at lowest cost! You'll drive with greater safety—and you’ll be protected against exceasive tire wear...costly front-end repair. See us soon for professional wheel alignment service —handling all makes and models of cars. SPECIAL FOR $Q95 LATE SUMMER Q COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP V8 ENGINES 6 CYLINDER M250 paruts $800 j 23. In the Spring of 1837. He had just commenced to cut Umber for a barn, lodging his first tree and in getting it down wa* caught and killed. Rev. Calvin Clark conducted the funeral The Summer of 1838 wa* a sad time for the little settlement in the vicinity of Hickory Corner*, on account of the terrible rcourge that visited them. Out of the little community there was. deaths, from eight families. El­ der Lawrence lost his wife, also the original .settlers are left and Aaron Fargo. There were four us I did not have their muls- deaths In the Huff family, th.eldest ton died first, the father I have written this paper entire­ died on Friday, the other son on Saturday. Sunday friends gather gather-­ day we pjld25 cent* for. direction of Dr. Milton Bradley, ly from personal recollection*. I became a resident of Burry. rd ul the hous”: Mr. Isaac OtL«. a ]cllfT.f remember of sending of Richland, but for lack of June 28. 1837, coming from Alle­ myself and others put them In a ietUr home toNew Y o r k 1 means and their limited memtheir coffins, and they were htnl! . j wan tcd to send »2500 bership. did not accomplish much gany County. New York, with for burial, gnu n<J JUUA toolc LUC k{ter out ~ w th- tor a time but reorganized a few ------- —to—Gull — ---Comera --------- — -----------Uncle Sam Willbon. who lo­ taken oted on rcctlons 23 and 24. Hl* Rev. Calvin Clark conducting post-office so the post-marter years ago. and with a few mem­ the funeral. The daughter died a (wouid Me u mailed with the bers frurn Johnstown, built a family consisted of himself, aunt few day* later leaving the moth- lnon.y, but lhe Utile transaction church on Section 34, a »lte do­ Eliza, Ellas, Samuel R. and my­ er alone, and she soon returned J CO4l m2 nay cfnU cxtra. I had nated to the society by S. R. self. 8. R. Willison still life* on , -tw0 UUa< |20 and 45; the Irt- Willison, thus occupying land of til* old farm; Ellas owns a farm to the cast. Supervlsor Ambrose Mill* died ;ers then were rated b>“ the the first settler of East Burry. in Barry, but lives in Augusta. They have a very nice church. Kalamazoo County. We left York about the same time. Thrse piece, and as I had two bills and The Baptist* organised a Bute Uie 16th day of May, 1837, deaths were all grown people, th?! a letter I wa* charged 75 cent*, for Michigan. Our outfit con­ fatality among the children was if 1 hid used an envelope it church in the M's al Hickory sisted of covered wagon, t w o sad indeed. So many were «lck would have cost me another 35 yokfr of oxen, one cow. what that it was Impoasible lo get'cents. Envelopes then were not Methodist Protestant Church for clothing, bedding and other help; almost every one had thr m;d. and the older onea present a time until they built a fine " «----------- ------- - — church for themselves. They have articles for family use we could ague or chill fever, and some that sustained preaching and all the stow away in the wagon and could help were afraid to go wafer our letters together. To show some of the experi­ other church services up to the sUll leave room for the family. near the sick or dead. When Mr Our outfit would not have been Mills died there were four of ences and hariWilpn encountered present time In the Winter of 1845 and '46. compete without the tin oven u* who went td his house nnd by the early pioneer*. I will re­ helper! to put him tn his coffin late an Incident or two. Soon Brother Bhaw of the M. E. always ready for use as soon a* and buried him under an oak after we got to keeping house we Church, and of Hastings Circuit, formed a class, al Hickory Cor­ tree near the house. Otl* nnd I commenced to cut the grass on comp was pitched. A Jlre built, the marsh, but had not cut.but a ner* with a membership of nine. the 6ren was brought forward, aunt had her kneading board place. He was only sick 48 hour . swath or two, before we found a nuMoasauga. We captured him and soon had a shortcake the sire of the drippin pan made Otis’ family In October. 1837 but there wa# no more mowing rd under the administration of and ready for the oven. We had and the Bummer of 1838 they liad on no Dr. Shaw, but when his succes­ plenty of milk from our cow; were all sick but myself, with sor came to the circuit he only our chum was handy to strain ague or chill fever, Mr*. Otl* the milk in night and morning. being sick for a long time. I tested against such customers mode us one visit and that wa* escaped unUl the 20<h day of The next morning uncle and I to take up hl* appointment. through the day would gather August when the ague caught started for Kalamazoo, to gel Brother Shaw wa* another ex­ j me butter so we would do our me, and I vowed that I would Mime supplies. We sUirted about ample of what the early pioneers churning as we Journeyed along, leave Michigan a* soon ds'I sunrise going on foot of course. could do and endure. He preachWe had walked the 21 miles, 1 and had good rich milk for our .1! L.-X n made our purclwscs. and were plrcd. ready for home by 11 o'clock. I p.m.. at Hickory Comera at 3:30. I Michigan. except three day* In During the sickness ot 1837 had a sythe and snath, an axe and at Johnstown In the evening. the Maumee's swamp: if It had -toglr boot* isnoke proof >: uncle any bottom we really found IL our phvxlckm and it had 40 pounds of pork In one If he must be sustain! supernatural poweTMc. — — end of a bag. and a Jug of mo31 mllre. With us came the Widow Bow­ called upon day and night to asses, 'or something else' in ker and family consisting of her attend the «ick. He came to the other end. and several other son Asa. a young man. her muth- Michigan in 1835. locaUng flr*t articles of groceries besides. We In Ross township, then in Rich­ vere home before sundown, hav­ ing made a trip of 43 miles. The seemed to enjoy the trip Just 0* land. Kalamazoo county. He brought with him a rosged ladle* showed n. great amount much as a girl would; a nephew and a niece, both young people English constitution which last- of pluck ns well ns tisc men. During the sickness I have men­ come tyith her. She setUed In tioned bjj6rc. Zephncy Barnes' Oahtemo. Knlamazzio. County, but afterward* became the wife the age of 88 year*. During the people/vere very sick; one UttL? sickness I have mentioned Dr. girl dying. Mr*. Barnes was very of Elder Moses Lawrence, of Upjohn attended all whom lie •ick. and my Aunt Elisa after Barry. could but many were taken, and doing her own work would a° to no suddenly and violently that the Barner' house three mile* 1837 Our nearest neighbor was they were beyond help when he Ambrose MUI* who lived In a came. The fatal disease w a» She did that for several days log shanty with his wife on sec­ called “black tongue " I suppose tion 28. some two and a half now It would be called diphth­ tirs. E b e n Pennock found It mllea from us. eria. Dr. Upjohn wa* nine miles IVI mi. ICIUIVL* — Uncle James Willison came In away, and In many cases there Crated with the ague, and walked to Gull Comers nine miler., and from Ohio and located on sec­ the vlcUm would pass away tot a box of Sappington's PHI*. tion 24 near us. He had a large without seeing a doctor. His family, two of the boy* arc still 'ng made a trip ot 18 miles that living in Barry, the only daugh­ morning. I might tell of many ter. Llbblc 1* living In Castle­ more Incidents of tire hardships ton township, the wife of John around from hl* residence, and Gutchesa. it would only cover hl* ride. Barry. Blinking with till- ague, Samuel Case came In 1836. lo­ burning with fever*, or freezing In 1837 there wasn't a road In lhe township of Barry. We made cating on section 19. Mrs Case aith chills, had It not been for the roads a* we came to need died In the Fall ot 38 with lulnlne and Sappington's Pill* I them, and did not pay much at­ congcsUve chills, Hev. Slater, of dont know ns that port of the tention to lines. All followed Die Indian Agency of Gull Prai­ country would have been set­ Indian trails os much as pos­ rie. conducted the funeral mt- tled. . sible There was an Indian Trail Our house was made of rough running from the Indian settle­ Captain John Brown, came in ’ogi. covered with elm bark, split ment of Gull Prairie, which we 183G nnd located on section '9 .•alls on slabs for a floor. Our found ran across uncle's land. near the present site of Delton vindow wa* u bole cut out- of the So we found we were on a much on the farm now owned by Mr. og* and a sheet of foolscap pi­ traveled road. It ran part us to Gwin. the north arodnd Fair Lake, The first township meeting hole- We lud but one board through Baltimore and on to the was held in the Spring of IR3f fhomappie River. As late a* at the house of C. W. Spaullng 1846 there wasn't a road from C. O. HUI was elected supenbtw tome 15 inches wide. 14 fest i and Orville Barnes, clerk. At much as blared trees through to that time Barry Included tlie from Mr. Ellison's some four .... With . . . os «... cm mim < remcmoer an appointment during wooden pin* foe ««1l We dldnx . _ _ -I—-.,, *1" • k—a lanrt ■ H/t it WO# 80 iuie us sue - -- --ihi- timber cut that we did not run Churches, others moved get a good bam up. but with ray. but the zeed sown took our drag, hoe and fire we did a ot, and sprung up In the form pretty good Job. A* «x>n a* we a rias* crganUcd at the Polley had planted our seed the pioneers hoolhouse. under the direction of the forest began to visit our Heid, squirrel*, quail, turkey* Mnd circuit, another dam was and deer visited us. But with formed at the Blackman schoolfloor outdoors, and cleaning up In 1862. or '63. I think. They with the wind, there was over 80 have comolidated and built a bushel* of very fine wheat off fine church at Delton, thus mak­ ing five church edifice* In the Mr*. Walter Barnes 1* the oldest continuous settler now town* trip. The first school district formed living In tile township of Barry, having lived there since the In the township wo* fractional of 1835, coming with tier with Barry and Spiuldlng in Spring ..._ Tjawrtinm. 1836. Th: first school taught was in C W Spaulding* clunnber by MUa Th*oda Spaulding. «ame Fall. They own a good farm north of Hftkory Corners. 1his school was the first school In Barry county and Ml1* I both having lived contentedly in Spaulding the first teacher. Miss Barry since 1835 Spaulding, now Mr*. Henry The first couple married In Knappen. is still living at Rich­ Lite w——----- ; land. Kalamazoo county. In th? M. Pickney and Miss Hannah Spring of 1837 Mr. Isaac Otis Mill* in ths FaU of 1837. built a frame bom. and t h e Barrv has been on the Board school was kept In the granery. of Supervisor* by such men a* It being taught by Miss Hannah Salmon C. HaU. James WilUMills. * son. Samuel WUUsdt^Capl John A Sabbath School wo* held In Brown. E. W. Huett, Luca* Polley. :he OU* granery that Summer. Charles Polley. Adam EUlott, 1837. Mr. Tlttebon. superinten­ Orin Rorabeck. Robert Marshall. dent. One of the pupil* of that Fuh. Manley, J. G. Hughes and Sunday school now resides in Elmer Clark. Hastings township—Mrs. Lurkin. In closing this paper I would then Mis* Jenncte Cross. to refer again briefly to Tire Summer cf 1837 the dis­ like Dr. Uriah Upjohn. He wa* so trict built a a:hoolhouse on land closely connected with lhe early history and settlement of Barry, Seymour Tittelaon doing the nnd although living in an ^Join­ 'Note: 1 believe this name to ing county, he wa* Barry Coun­ I lx- Tillotson instead of THlcteon. ty's first doctor. He located in 1 Barry County History speak* of the township of Ross. Kalama- . aeymour Tillotson. Whether he too county, tn 1835. After a year me same man that was the or two he settled on GuU Prairie, superintendent of the Sabbath but still continued to doctor In ;school in the granery. I do not Barry county for a long time. He kll0W belt probably was. H. D. B.i dud lost Fall at the advanced Mr. Knappjn held service* In age of 88 years. HU kindly and sympstheUc nature endeared thj schoolhouse In 1838 and a good school wa* kept there that him to all. and his memory will llvo as long as anyone U olive Summer. Barry township ha* furnished who ever knew him. the following men who {rave repAre you planning a long L< united u, joined the State Sen­ trip? Remember, say* ate at Lansing: John Brown. E. nutcmoblle the Michigan Heart AMOClatlon. W. Huett> an representative*: don't drive for longer than an Salmon C\ Hall. Adam Hal). El­ hour—or at most, two. The blood liot and Myron Wing; county of- can pool and sludge In your legs. flc«"*: clerk Jimes Cidwa'Hder; Get out of your car and move Register*: Salmen C. Hall. W. around—gambol on the green— P. Sidman: Treasurers: Salmon dance, run. but get moving. C. HalL J. G. Hughes. ' Sludged blood can induce a heart Th" first crop raised in North- attack or have other unpleasant consequences. Uncle Sam Willison. The seed wheat was bought of Isaac OU*, and paid for in harvest work in 1837. Otis laving a bam. hla horsts tread the grain out and Uncle Ellas and myself t went after It afoot, and carried enough GORDON Ironside Agency fourth acres of land. Some might oxen—well, they had Just made the journey' of 500 miles and farming, so we favored them as much a* pcnalble. besides there Hoopltsllaafla* Fire • U*M*T time to make one. Our first crop of wheat came BREMODEL! CLOSE-OUT PRICES /BILL\ DING/ ns;Xi(| qr or Rovon IvbVV OTHER SIZES PRICED COMPARABLY LOW BRAKE RELINING ALL 4 WHEELS Complete Price A NEW SERVICE HAS BEEN And let us show you COME IN how you can improve your home, and at the same time keep costs to a minimum. No Money Down EASY BUDGET TERMS ADD-A-ROOM An oddition to your home for use as o family room is a smart answer to the problem of living space. Free cost estimates. MODERN KITCHEN EXCHANGED MORE ECONOMICALLY THAN REBUILT REBUILDING THE OLD ONE! Wo Con Now Install a Newly Rebuilt tlon In Your Car and Have Transmission You tier In the township of Barry, xxnlng in the Spring of 1835. Elder Moses Lawrence and hl* rated their land on rcetions 37 uid 38. stopping at Yorkville. GuU Mills then, while building their bouse. Fargo came a day x two ahead of the Lawrence*, thus being the first settler in1 the township. Zephncy Barnes came the same Summer, locating on section 31. L. Ellison on sectlon 20 In 1830. John Marshall 1 single man located on section the Some Do’ LEONARD PRODUCTS Robert Marshall now owns the place While John Marshall work1837. be boarded with Samuel Willison. Samuel Case located of which Brown received 7. Hall Wl PICK-UP AND LEONARD DfUVIR PhMM 945 9911 [MUSTER Super Service N. SraUwy — miles. Men came from the Cooley district. In the Fall of 1838 there neighborhood five miles distant to help us lay up our house, pointed to do the county bud- bringing their dinner* with them ness: C. G. Hill, Cap'l. Brown tor our supplies were three mile* and W P. Bristol. Their prin­ 1 cipal business. I believe was Is­ the house, and moved in within 1 suing wolf bounty certificate* 1 and transacting such other bud1 were early looked after by Elders ' Winter the commlaMoners di­ Mose* Lawrence. Dabney and vided the county Into four voting Knappen. Elder Lawrence or­ precincts or township-: Barry. ganized a Methodist Protastanf : Hope. Orangeville and Spaulding < now Prairieville.) conatituUnr । one township. In Uie Spring of ner*. and held services there and it Nicholas Campbell's, weal of Hickory. There was a Bunday 1838. He died In that year and school organised about the same time, with Mr. Huff. Superin­ at a special election to fill th' vacancy caused by hl* drath, tendent. The Methodists have Salmon C. Hall was elected. Hlv kept up their organization ever opponent was Capt Brown The since and have a good meeting HASTINGS' LAZGBT AND riHSST CAR CABS CSNTIB The Wesleyan Methodists' fanned a class. I think In the THERE NO NEED TO PUT UP WITH OLD. OUT DATED KITCHEN WHIN EASILY. FREE ESTIMATES. GARAGE YOU DO NOT HAVE A GARAGE OR ARE IN NEED OF A NEW, LARGER ONE, WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM—CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES. CALL FOR AN "AT HOME" ESTIMATE following settled in Gull Prairie, one mile north ot a church one mile north of Hick­ Silas, David. Warren and Elijah Gull Comers. tyVra* called Gelo- ory Comers; after worshipping Hon 1: John Bunnell on section Barnes. The office was eight sold IL and built 1: William WUliaon on aectlon miles from our settlement, and 32; Wells Byington on aectlon 28: It was quite a little walk/to go ■oclety Is In prospering condition for mall, the round trip* bring 16 miles, rather more than ha* a pood Bunday School. The Congregational Church Sabbath's day* journey, for these was organized In 1845, under the YOU CAN HAVE A NEW, MODERN ONE SO MBER-CO MO. JIFFEBSOM ST. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-09-05.pdf 5048c5af019135be62bc7d8dd5694df4 PDF Text Text r I School’s Open! Drive Carefully, Everywhere, Every Second Drivers Must Know School Bus Stop Law—And Observe It More than 6,000 Barry County youngsters trekked to classes this Wednesday, with hundreds riding buses to and from school, and Sheriff Merl H. Campbell has warned all drivers to be especially careful and to observe the school bus stop law. Drivers throughout the area will meet the yellow-colored and afternoons, and possibly at almost any other time.. The Hastings Banner 113th Year Break Ground Thursday for New High School Hast.' , s has crossing guards at the busiest comers, and driv­ ers must observe their signals to A ground-breaking ceremony avoid accidents. Parents are pjn. thia asked to caution their young- Thursday. Sept. 5. formally steft to cross streets where there launching the construction of are guards. the new Hastings High Schoo). Hanover and State Road. Grant and Michigan, Broadway and □rant. Stale Road and Taffee Drive and Clinton and East Streets. The guards are Frank Hynes. Wanda Marsh, Victor Le­ wallen. Walter Marsh and Mel­ vin Whetstone. Here's your school bus law quit: Q—What Is the school bus stop Llchty. 34. Is the new pastor of the Hastings Wesleyan 'Pilgrim Holiness * Church, succeeding the Rev. Howard W. Rogers. Before ccmlng here he held pastorates at lhe Edgetts Wesleyan Church south of Cadillac and the Mid­ land First Wesleyan Church He served as Youth President for the North Central Zone while In that area —Banner photo. Maple Valley School Costs Total S941343 In a special meeting the Maple Valley Board of Education held Monday. Aug. 23. in lhe office of Supt. Carroll Wolff, the bud- Anticipated receipts in the tax a balance of 6105X6. Actual receipts last year were 6861.727.43, and actual expendi­ tures were 6633.706 53 The dif­ ference in expenditures this year 831.47 and most of it will go to AnUclpated receipts for the new year Include; Property tax­ es, eight mills —' eight mills extra for agricuiture and homemakitrg departments. 63.150: ffrtvar^ducatlon. 63500; State aid Includ­ ing transportation, special edu­ cation. court jurisdklion, reme­ dial reading and student-state aid. 6719X79X2; National De­ fense Title ITT, 63JOO: county type "A'' program and speech correction. 19.600: guidance and testing. 6650. and Headstart. 6495 Anticipated expenditures: Ad­ ministration. 6300X10; secondary instruction. 6330,706; other in­ struction and special education. 634.483; health services. 3400, and transportation. 692,000. Maintenance of plant. 610X00. fixed charges including Insur­ ance. 316J16, and capital outlay. 122,900. The budget allows for the pur­ chase of three new school buses, furniture and equipment, ground school fencing around the new proposed bus garage, blacktop work, overtime pay estimated for custodians, transportation sal­ aries for additional driver next year if additional route is need­ ed. and Increased instructional staff which would Include addi­ tional high school personnel, ele­ mentary art teacher, additional half-time commercial teacher, allowance for additional classes to be taught by present shop teachers, and continuing the re­ medial reading program. Street. School district electors ap­ proved a >5X95.000 bond issue for the construction of lhe school. Including 6100.000 for remodeling the present high school which will be utilised as a Junior high. Money now available for Che A—Vehicles must stop when high school totals 45,910.000. In­ the school bus stops to load or cluding Interest earned on bonds. unload children. The law applies throughout Michigan. The only exception is In incorporated cities and villages. Some towns qulring motorists to stop. Has­ tings does not have such a law. MctorUta are warned that the law is in effect through signs pasted at the .edge of cities and villages. Drivers must stop tn Lake Odessa. Woodland. Delton. Nashville and Middleville. Q—What do the flashing lights signify? A — The alternately flashing lights are a warning that n bus stop is to be made to load or unload children. Q—When must approaching vehicles stop? A—The bus will stop off the traveled portion of the highway whenever possible. Q—When mst approaching ve­ hicles stop? A—Vehicles must stop at least 10 feet from the bus when it is loading or unloading children. Q — Must traffic atop both ways? A — Yes. unless the highway has been divided into two defi­ nite roadways by a divider strip. Q—When should stopped vehi­ cles proceed? A—Vehicles should proceed ns soon as flashers on the top of the bus are turned off. The sig­ nal to proceed Is given so that traffic In both directions etn start Immediately, providing safe passing conditions are present ’ Q—What are the two rules Uial automotive drivers should remember’’ A—Stop when the bus stops and proceed when the flashers stop. Safety officials also recom­ mend that parents Instruct their children to walk eight to 10 feet from the bus before they cross the road. 2 Attend TARS Camp Near Flint Nancy Kaufmann and Lori Sager of lhe Hastings Teen-Age Repub­ lican Club represented Barry Coun­ ty at the fourth annual Michigan T*en-Agc Republican camp held at Camp Copneconk near Flint Aug. 29-Sept 1. Gov. George Rom40 Michigan counties. the hot lunch program: Students Plant Children's In grades one through six. 30 cents; grades seven through 13, Museum Here 35 cents; milk only, three cents, Mrs, William Cramer has an­ and lunches for adults, 46 cents. nounced that she expects to ouen bidder on milk, with a price of home at 1316 N. Broadway about 6H cents for H-plnt of white milk, and 6% cents for chocolate. Jques on display. Farm Bureau Insurance on the premium of $1X70.48. Standard OU received tiie bld for gasoline at 12X3 cents per gallon, and the fuel oU bld went at .117 cents per gallon. . Four more teachers were hired. Contracts weh> signed for Ed­ ward Korpi of Ishpeming, fifth grade; Henry FeIngold of New York state, sixth grade: Miss Janet Cline of New Jersey, fourth grade, and Herbert Car­ michael of Hudson. Win., half­ year elementary vocal teacher The board voted to levy operational levy totals 16 mills, —eight mills allocated and eight mills voted. The amount needed to pay debt and Interest Is 673,­ 743.76. Surprix Character To Greet Children At Story Hour . The Hastings Friends of the Achlevcmcni Library wi11 sponsor a Story Hour -EDITORIALS— - — R.M.C. It would be easy * especially fur a life-long Republican!* to I play Use significance of the rat Democratic National Convention at Chicago—Just as did TV and io* small but highly vocal army of commentators and observers, 11 American Farmer, at the 41st an­ niversary National convention to be held In Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 15-18. Information was received by Michigan Department of Education from FFA headquarters In Wash­ ington. D. C, that the Board of Student Officers and Board of Directors of lhe national organi­ zation have reviewed the Michigan applications end will recommend to the delegates at the convention the eleven young men receive the coveted degree. Attainment of the American Future Farmer’s record in agri­ culture, leadership and scholar­ ship. The degree Is limited to FFA who are showing evidence of be­ coming sixzttifully established in an agricultural occupation. The degree is limited ao that only ap­ proximately one FFA prember in a thousand may receive ft In a NUMBER 21 SCHOOL BOARD MEETING School District are especially ■ If the Republican strategists are Board of EducaUon meeting on in. trusting nothing to optimistic hopes that may have been generated Immediately fol­ lowing the Democratic slugging match In the Windy City. Political of an affair, no doubt about that I surprising puniahment wlthput However, we do not believe that',failing apart—os Thomas E. Dewey ull of this frenzied infighting learned to his discomforture In the among the delegates and their presidential campaign of 1948 * moat improvements made to the Central School all - purpose the Milins wa* repaired and been Imtalled. Hankins, manager Mrs. Tredinnick Rotary Welcomes Dies Friday; New Teachers Rites Sunday To Hastings Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, of the Barry County Women's Club, had Wednesday. Aug. 28. bers of the board of to plan lhe .program year. ’ ' The first luncheon el. D;D.. officiated. Burial was Mrs Tredinnick was bom on president of Rotary, presided at the breakfast. Rev. Canon Don M. Gary eave lhe introduction and wall, England, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampshire. She came to the United States with her parents whan she was a small child. Her father was a miner at Ishpeming, tend in 1694 they moved to Bristol, Conn. She married Joseph Tredln- preslden directors for Jhe, ' j meeting ' Supt. of Schools Richard J. Mrs. Tredinnick was a member Guenther Introduced the new teachers: Mariam Briggs, Central Michi­ gan University. Battle Creek. Church at Bristol. Conn., for 40 HaaMagw JopA B. Martin of Grand Rap­ ids. who is well-known through* I out West Michigan. Mrs Martin has spoken before many groups on topics relating. to government and community life. She is also a columnist writ­ Ing under her by-Mne, Helen Martin. i She has been president of the Grand Rapid* PTA Council, ,iha program Planning InsUtute and 1 of the Hastings First United Methodist church and a life­ time member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. son. J. Howard Tredinnick. Mt MRS. JOHN MARTIN lOtarians and luests Enjoy „ rWiger Victory Mrs Martin has been regional D J FFA membership of 9X10 students, chairman of Michigan Week., Ha* tings Rotarians made their and received an award for dis- annual trip to Detroit Thursday is entitled to 11 American Farmer tUrgulshed volunteer aervl He lalong with Klwanlans and other given by the Greater Michigan I Invited guests where they saw the Tigers score another victory Foundation (the years as Michigan's "Republi­ can National Committeeman, pennant. tcred bus, and the men were greeted as they boarded the bus by a very vivacious "Bunny" who Her topic will be "Politics and distributed the tickets for Tiger Stadium. Human Relations." The group enjoyed the 3-0 win Everyone Interested may at­ over the Angels. On lhe return tend. Reservations for the lunch­ trip, the men slopped off at Gil­ eon should be made with Mrs. berts at Jackson for dinner. Any adult, mr.inlles.' of when be or ahc Uvea, la Invited to take part In the adult high school classes offered by tile Lakewood Community Schools. talned from any board member. Paul Manning Attends Bankers School at U-W Paul R. Manning of lhe National Bank of Hastings was among the student bankers from 38 states. Puerto Rico, and Honduras *lw have just completed the annual two-wcek residence session of the Graduate School of Banking at lhe University of Wisconsin. In Madison. Aug. 18-30. Christmas In Vietnam Banner office In Hastings. Please call MS-3461 for additional ginning Sept 0. All tfa'se* «t»rt Social Psychology of Educa­ had Just replaced them In July. Services for John were held tion. No. 525. 3 semester hours, meets at Southeastern School. Library. Tuesday. Sept. 10. 8:30 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev George Hempton offi­ Materials Handling St layout ciated and burial was In the 'Tuesday and Thursday* No. Fuller Cemetery. Southeastern School. Room 33. illended Sunday School al The Landlubber Inn t« e’esed ■ for the season due to lack of in Haatlnx*. help He was bom In Big Rapids on j May 23. 1959. He moved to Carl­ ton Township with his parents tn 1962 In addition to h-.s parents, he I Marvin. 10. and James. 3; his imaternal grandmother. Mrs Olive Parker, and his maternal great grandfather.Oswald Walk| er. both of Port Huron. . His dad works for The Has­ ting* Corporation. Rename Hodges Vice President Of State Croup Howard Morrison of Kalamaaoo ■rat rr.rbrfrd nrr.IH.nf ..r th. vision of the Michigan Retailers Asaocalon at ther annual Conven- hands and knees to gel out. and Agency Manager—Arthur Meade. Mountain Lodge. Boyne Falls Mrs. Downey helped him. 30. R3 Hastings. Powell Road, has taken the position as man- Hr. and Mra. John J. Cxlnder of Grand Haven found Hastings Outstanding such a delightful town they ,__a In electrt- built a house here on N. Jeffer­ wm presented son St. and moved into their new many entrants In lhe Electrical Science project st the State 4H be Mary Sherwood. Marge Radar.l, Show at MSU. This project was and their families already ostabJoan Fluke. Agnes Shannon. Jean Hahed In Hastings, the John J. Freeland and Terri Hudson. Chil­ Brad's first year’ project was an dren from age 4 through third The following classes will be < offered by Western Michigan University in Hastings: 1 John was riding the bike his Methods of Teaching the Dis­ advantaged. No. 535. 3 semester hours, meets at Southeastern School. Room 33, Monday. Sept youngsters with bikes at Christ- chest. According to lhe report, the Donneys had recently purchased lhe trailer. He had installed a tew cylinder of gas and had It booked up. and attempted to light lhe heater In the back of Welcome Mrs Bitgood attempted to avoid the boy. swerving sharply Western Offers 3 Courses Here men I suffering with first and approximately 94 miles Oldsmobile being driven north avert the accident. The tad was hit by the right front fender, hurled across the hood and his head hit the windshield. He woe Dawn Cole, who replaced Ruth thrown 44 feet from the point E. Roycroft to teach second tar of the road. Deputy Barnum able to attend the breakfast. She has been a resident of Bellevue nnd has her bachelor's degree Pennock Hoapltal. from WMU. nock Hospital by Sgt. Harvey established. Glenn Ainslie on State Committee tings, has been appointed to the State American Legion. Edueatinn and Scholarship Committee of Hie American Legion. Department of Michigan. City, early elementary at WelEdwin Dies, Grand Rap'd*. English and social studies at Central. Mary Ann Beurink, Michigan State University, 502 8. Broad­ way, home economics, Junior and senior high. Doris Wimberly, WMU and Western Reserve. Algonquin Lake, science and social studies at Central. Priscilla Lindgren, WMU, R1 Wayland, special education, pri- "hen a healer in lhe back o( a roller blew up ut Sundago Park >n Thomapple Lake east of lutings. with question should feel free to call Lakewood High School If 314-7931. Husband. Wife Burned When Heater Explodes Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam V Downey of Ln nsIng were burned beforehand by calling Lakewood Hltth School, or by registering at JOHN ROBERT OWEN Youth Killed ‘ When Car Hits brartan. Michigan University. KaUunasoo. Bike Thursday sixth grade at Southeastern. Tragedy atruck about 13:16 pm. Thursday, Aug. 39. on the Hastings, high school English. In addition to Howard, she Is John MaUrnix. WMU. 1613 N. Harber Road northeast of Hassurvived by another son, Harry Michigan, science and math al t'ngs when John Robert Owen. of Bristol. Conn.; four grand­ Central children; five great grandchURapids, sixth grade at onto the highway, according to grandchildren. Deputy Richard Barnum. Hospital Guild 10 al Lakewood High. Hospital Guild 10 will meet In Earned credits will gladly be Sharpe Memorial Hall and Mrs. the hospital dining room. Sept sent to any high school requested Adrounle said they hope to have by the participating adult. Lake­ all candidates present. wood Is a North Central Accred­ ited high school, and Ita adult exercises Friday night, education classes are recognized Aug 30. The Graduate School of by the State Department of Edu­ Banking is one of the many schools. cation. ...... sponsored annually at the Unlvertaking high school credit classes slty of Wisconsin as education Ciossej to be offered are as fol­ lows: Monday evening American Attendance at the 1968 Graduate History. General Math. Mechan­ ic! Drawing. Tuesday. English. dents at Wisconsin's University Bookeeping, Baste Electricity. Ap­ not only to meet a large number plied Industrial Arts 'for wom­ of bankers from al) over the counen and men*. Thursday eve­ ning. American Government. Aletunity of hearing the school's disUnguished lecturers, over 100 ex­ Basic Education class will also be held on Monday and Thurs­ who are recognized authorities in day evenings for those adults banking, economics, government, who left school during their law and industrial, and agricultural eighth grade or lefi This class and financial problems •Irene* basic English, baste math, with ea«h student on his own program Iff study. Other organiiallons or Individuals are asked to please take will b> offered during the Win­ ter term. GREETS NEW TEACHERS—Dr. Charles Morrill. M.D.. eenter Democratic party or that the inner pies" and "Tippies" and "Flower Children" were not long out of fatal or even permanently crip­ their diapers when that one took pling. Republicans will be making a grievous error, we believe, U they assume that on the boxij of Private funeral services were lhe comedy 'or tragedy* of errors convention 'also in Chicago! got held at 2:30 pm. Sunday for In Chicago, that they now have a Mrs. Bessie L. Tredinnick, 99. Teachers new to the Hastings who died at 2:33 am. Friday. sure thing, come November. Aug. 30. at the Spring Hill Ex­ public school faculty were wel­ tended Care Facility at Battle comed here Tuesday morning at Creek. Larry Haywood Recommended as American Farmer Mrs. Martin to and Mrs. Eugene Haywood of lhe Speak at COP Hastings FFA chapter. Is one of 11 boys from Michigan who have been recommended.for the organi­ Luncheon Here zation's highest degree, that of Lakewood Offers WMU Counselor Adult Night Here on Oct. 10 Classes Sept 9 Norman Russell of the coun­ seling bureau at Western Michi­ gan University, will be in Has­ tings on Thursday. Oct. 17. Teachers wishing counseling may call Harald Stockwell's of­ fice for appointment, 945-4102, by Thursday, Oct 10. Counseling will be held in the supervisors' room In the Courthouse. -2 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, September 5, 1968 timely reminder ol ear efforts and an PLEASE VOLUNnn RAKLYI Pred Wilcox, who lives *n the Ford salesman in Utts area for irta.vhad just arrived there and taw the fire. He used a garden tree three feet from lhe trailer. The boat was slightly charred. Michigan Stale University, �from (Min Strubls of Hastings. Mr and Mra. Clarence Fellcer. grandparents of RJciiard FelUrr uudfcs al MBU. Carole asa junThoae attending the runend who waa recently injured in Vietnam, received a phone call Thursday evening from Texas. Struble. Mr. Phil Sheldon flew in fronm California Sunday lo vutt hl* John Sloothaak. Mayor and Mr* urn* injured. Thia young man mother, Mr*. Dorothy Sheldon Franklin Beckwith and Mr. and along with another fallow a’ere Reynolds Corde* of Chicago not a* seriously Injured a* Rich­ spent the holiday weekend with ard hl* parent* the Roy Cordeses, and helped them celebrate their look their daughter*. Carole and wedding anniversary by having dinner at Inmans' with them Furrow'* mobile tome. and Mr. and Mr* Jack Pennington. 8r, are living In the Weyerman Speaks 7 at mg Perional Mention RusaelL who Is in service In Anchorage. Alaska, and report Hut he and his family are fine Joule Grose. a tew days this Hermann Barteiv. who 1* with weak, and on Sunday they were among those attending lhe ctwinge engineer from Germany. Beobcy family grt-to-gethre al ancestry. came ana (uenauw . Re plan In the outflttd and »aa named honorary captain at the 1IMJ lro*h. Gun Lake tor Kathy Yatea l#u» blrthdav celebration. on which authority you use. If nor uay —- you have about tlirre yraro to Buck* brother. Banford Crook, spare, you might check for yourwho flew here from L* Mesa. aelf That’* how tong it took I )r Josephus Horne, on eminent Calif. 17th century EnglUh cleric who came up with the flrat figure. Michigan Bute *ophomore football place - kicking «pedalUt The second was toiled out In a 17th century prison cell by a re­ Gary Boyce of BL Johns U a top Spartan baseball proipect too. ligion* martyr. Spartan s Grade A LARGE eggs At Tuesday'* meeting perfect dianick. Bra: Ute Gillespie, 11 - 39c WITH COUPON BELOW the "Lucky Lion" of the evening I The Weather ALL POPULAR GRINDS Betty Crocker Layer SPARTAN COFFEE SPARTAN - BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY ENRICHED, ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR GOLD AAEDAL Carlton Center By Mn. Maa Ovanmiih Del Monte TOMATO 1-plnt, 4 ox. Family Sin Bottle lb it. Fkfl. CATSUP ■ea CMTk a1I the Medical Center. A Mr. and Mra. Philip Hallbent of Hammond. Ind. U apendlng Mr and Mr*. Arthur and Mr* ahUlef UH*rk 14b., 19c bag FRYERS ROAST aid Barry of Monroe. Wl* * Harold McCauUcy of Windsor. OtUailo. and two daughter* (pent — HU mntKpr Mar 25 - White, Yellow Devils Food or German Choc. WITH COUPON BELOW 4-LEGGED or DOUBLE-BREASTED BOSTON STYLE PORK munity wa* saddened by the death ot John Robert Owen. * 13 -fill your freeierl 8 oz. wt. package POT PIES CAKE MIXES - WITH COUPON BELOW 19‘ wlfh Mr*, lone Fuller •'rtf girl*. J Mr. and Mra. L. D. Newman spent a few day*’ vacation at Niagara Fall*. * Mr. and Mr* BONELESS BOSTON STYLE PORK ROAST If the Shoe Fits- BONELESS PORK CUTLETS SWIFT PROTEN BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK FROM THE CHUCK Are There Any Exorcises GROUND BEEF Recommended Before They Walk? EXTRA LEAN SLICES ( ^ 591 SLICED BACON 691 BEEF LIVER 49£ SMORGAS-PAC 89* WHOLE ONLY PORK STEAK FRYER LEGS SWIFT’S EVERSWEET WITH RIBS FRESH SLICED ECKRICH -1 lb. or 12 ox. ALL - BEEF 69* 69a 79* 69* FRYER BREAST HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS HERRUD REG. OR THICK SLICED BOLOGNA BONUS DIVIDEND Spartan SKINLESS FRANKS lb. package - WITH COUPON BELOW ~ DOUBLE SiHGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY To Strengthen Feet of Babies 69* 79* 69* 69£ Del Monte French Back to School fresh Fruits for lunches and snacks! GOLDEN YELLOW I hove heard that in Scotland there has been quite a movement to en­ courage parents to regard the importance of early foot exercise. In America or Cut Green . CHIQUITA BANANAS LlSr BEANS Cut Wax Beans or Sweet Peat Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES 19 tention to bobies' hands *whlle we conceal the feet * in shoes and under bion, I, kets as if tha pinkies were Stock-Up! KELLOGG'S QUICK 14b. A — 25c QUAKER OATS % 25‘ MORSELS 19c FIG NEWTONS COOL WHIP 45* MILD CHEDDAR"*""* 59* DONUTS 49e HALF & HALF 15* Spartan "SOFT’ Margarine 29 CORN FLAKES ,'samc simple groipim fion which delight baby's tees with your fin- BIRDS EYE TOPPING SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES MIDGET LONGHORN CHEESE Of. Ctn. the baby's feet uncovered the baby will ctwvtinue the exercise* with little or no SPARTAN PLAIN SUGAREP CHILDREN S ASPIRIN It may cause eyebrows to Hutter when a baby reochoi for a toy with his toes but it is good fool health. VANILLA WAFERS, HONEY GRAHAMS or NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE 27‘ “VI COUNTRY FRESH Pint Ctn. 14b. Pk0. 3-99‘ SALE PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th.. 1948 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LARGE EGGS 1 CAKE MIXES IIMIT t - WITH THU UMir 1 - WITH TMtl coupon �Variety of Cases Appear Here in Municipal Court sheriff's department. Ronald O. McClelland. R1 Lake Odessa. pleaded guilty to furnishing Intoxicants to 1« and 15-ytar-old boys on Saturday, Martha J. Allen, 52. R1 Dow­ ling. pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving when arraigned Tuesday before Middleville Jus­ tice Grover T. Lethcoc sitting in Hastings Municipal Court She paid an S85 fine plus SO OS court casts. She had been arrested Satur­ day. Aug. 31. on Broadway in Hastings by Officer Lawrence Barry. Dennis A. Louden. R2 Delton was rined IK plus M15 court costs utter pleading guilty to reckless driving. He was arrested 110.00 coats. Donald D. Taylor. R3 Hastings | 9 D 11 ItOCK" Il-llOll • . LailSlIlg U Rev. end Mra Larry Bush and I HenrJnff IlHllFV Tlmmle, six week-old grandson|11C<11 J time Larry was discharged from 11} the Air Ftxce It was also lhe flrat time grandpa Willie and - _ grandma Donna had oem 6 months old grandson. . lost hla 22 pistol after pleadtnv guilty to the reckless use of r and grandma Friday and Satur­ day. The family also attended Baker. ■farilyns wedding In Battle Steven F. Bruner. R2 Delton. Creek. plus $8.85 coats for taking a 6 «r for morning and evening serv­ h p. outboard motor owned by lets Bunday at the Maple Grove Warren Bom last June 2. Some- Church. * A missionary group from the Nashville Baptist Bern heard It on the lake, recog­ nising the sound of the motor. blss home. Refreshments were Following an investigation. Bru- Kenneth DeMott. Pau! F. Whllmyer, 33. 837 8. I Washington. pleaded guilty tn drunk driving before Justice Lethcoe and paid an $85 line -Strand from Detroit, and three children, vacationed relatives and rpent some with Mr. and Mrs. George not paid for driving while nis Grand Rapids School of Bible license was suspended. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Hastings, was ordered to serve went to Canada for the weekend live days in Jell In lieu of paying frock and Rebecca. * John and a 820 line plus »8 05 costa for disturbing the peace on Sunday. Linda Cheeseman and family visited an Army buddy of .John s Sept. 1. Kenneth Kahler, and Esther. * Keith and Ruby Ball returned Sunday from a two-week vaca­ tion. visiting Niagara Falls. Ver­ mont, Maine and Canadian pro­ Ry Mrs. Willard Bennett vinces. Who Buy Dunham District The South EUB Church held its Ladles Aid meeting Thursday at the ijome Of Mrs. Morris Rog- annual churche's Fall turkey turned from a week's vacation. * Mildred Rhodes attended a 4H Leaders State Recognition ban­ quet In Lansing at which Mildred 100% Financing BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 2 Miles N. Broadway Ph. 945-9467 ice as 4H Club leader. Our con­ gratulations and thanks from the community for your work. * Betty Gillispie from Sunfield spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mn. George Bait’ The Willard Bennetts enjoyed a week of reunion with their eldest daughter Clndl. her hus­ band Larry Plckar and their children, Kim and Larry, Jr. Priscilla was also home. This was the tint time Clndl and her family have, been home since they moved to Penna, at the FRESH UP YOUR HOME WITH Dr. Larry Blair's Father Succumbs James E. Blair. 67. of Port Wayne. Ind., the father of Dr Larry Blair. MJJ.. of Hastings, mule may Impair or permanently died Saturday afternoon. Aug 31. at a Ft Wayne hospital. Mr. Blair had been In ill health. verslty of Michigan researches Dr. Ralph R. Rupp, head of the audiology division of the U­ M Speech Clinic, and Larry J. .1 «, |n Covington Memorial Koch, senior clinician, report in ‘ Garden*. an edition of Michigan Hearing Dr and Mn. James Spindler, that young people who either Mr and Mn. Hiram Baxter. Mr play or listen to rock-'n'-roU and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin^ music at high intensity leveU Mrs. Lyle Bristol and Mrs Uncoin Owen in addition to the Dr terms of eventual reduction ot Blair family attended the serv- their with time Ball. on 8. Hanover Saturday by Of­ .Mra. Paul Kessler Is entering ficer Barry. Edward C. Boucher. R4 Battle Kellogg Community College and Priscilla Bennett, daughter of days in jail arid rive more If THE HASTINGS BANNER—J r l IN emwtii HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Last 3 Days! BACK TO SCHOOL! Our tumsd-on shirt jackets for men and boys in plaids, solids Kathy Improving parents, as the leas adaptable Thu# ' generally- it is not un-, til the ton or daughter begins to. attend the teenage club or Idcn! discotheque for three-or rourhour periods that the noise «poaure risk becomes greater. Similariy. and possibly with a the rock band who may play his music for several flours a werk produced by a rock-'n’-roll.com­ bo, Rupp and Koch found that lhe Bound pressure level gener­ ated In the it-hearsal rooaT'durIng the loudest time period rang­ ed from 120 and 130 decibels. In comparison, the noise level of a Saturn moon rocket measured By Mrt. Clendon Curtir I4» W. SrMkwty 1ST-ISII from the press site Is also 120 decibels and lhe level in a very The Woodland Woman's Study no‘kv factory is 100 decibels. Club will meet 'ntesday, Sept. 10 for their first meeting of the noise levels above 100 decibels season at 8 at the United Metho­ may do permanent damage to dist Church. This will be an open meeting and all ladles of noise levels over 130 decibels may the community are Invited. Spe­ do permanent damage after a cial music for the evening will relatively short exposure. bo a comet duet by Beth Cur­ tis and Nathan Unaeth. Mr. and Woodland Kathy Glrrbach. 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Glrr­ bach. Is Improving at Ford Hos­ pital in Detroit after undergoing brain surgery Wednesday. Atta 78. for an abscess. Ksthv is ex­ pected to be st Ford Hospital for. another three or four weeks and longer W another operation Is necr—— ------- *— heart. Mrs. Cummings Mother Succumbs governmental units, for electron­ Rapids. Tills was a birthday cele­ ic amplifiers .In teenage clubs bration for lhe September blrth- and discotheques. They also urged audiometric nlng the Linds were hosts for a reviews for musicians every' year neighborhood potluck supper. Warm and good looking, with tha » lines of a Chief Petty Officer's \ shirt. They feature long shirt toil City on Thursday, Sept. 5. far Mrs. Paul Nickel. B3, ot Bay City. Mr. and Mn. Stanley Cummings, 317 W. Clinton, were called sud­ denly to Bay Oily on Friday be­ came of the Mra. Nickel. rlbottorgs, 2 patch flap button- y through pockets. Both men’s I plaids and boys' solids are tai­ Wl IN MEM0R1AM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Floyd M.Welch- lored of reprocessed wooI/cotton /nylon/other fibers. Men's and boys' sixes S-M-L-XL nese prison boat Sept 7; i»44. grief. But memory turns back every leaf. And those who lost find It hard But loving memories always keep him near. Until memory fades and life departs You 11 live forever In our hearts" Sadly missed by Dsd. Mom. Gayll* Brooks. Ethel Laughlin, Brother and Families Ruth Nelthamer. Vesta Bom. Ing of both musicians and listen­ Mra Vem Welcher Princes Reuther and Norma ers. Rupp and Koch suggested Reuther. Please can (Wl 5*3481) — A customized ear protector Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind were Mr. for musicians, which would re- decibels. Jack Potter and girls of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs Dean Cun- innxlmum allowable sound prrs- ££ 6.98 ±no.98 LIKE IT? CHARGE TOE™ 1. We SALES MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A Club will hold House PAINT Special Now Only soun $4.39 »*tS» GALION at our NEW LOCATION 7. This win be a poUuck supper at 7 at the Tom Niethimer home. Galen Kilmer and family and HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Wl 5-2981 132 E. State St. birthdays of Marvin. Norma Jean and Duane Monday the Clums were dinner guests with his mother. Mrs Kathryn Clum In Hastings. Oreg and Valerie returned home with their purWoodland. No More Letter Grades at MSV? MILLER Real Estate CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL ESTATE SERVICE 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 jackets with stain and water re­ pellent Zepet* finish. Dacron* of oxford nylon. Acrylic pile/col- and Mia INSURANCE e BONDS MEN’S PENN-FRIST* POPLIN BOYS* SNAPPER FRONT jacket PHILCO COMPLETE REAL 6.98 8.98 Choose from Many Models by Motorola Packard Bell peclally at the first meeting. * Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum were Mr. anri |ira. Herald Classic Sunday they were Joined for din- COLOR SET By Mn. Richard Clark 3 MJ-SJJJ Mrs. Nina Mott from Lake AlIn their pool prior to supper. recant ovamtRht Ted OXaughllns other activities available. In case Carl Kroger while in the neigh­ of bad weather. Inside enter­ tainment will, be planned. Thin borhood. * The OXaughllm and Plaunt families attended Wie Kain reunion at Caledonia Park with naw officers. All members ore urged to attend this first last Sunday. * Spec. 4 and Mrs meeting with husbands nnd plan Vaughn OTaughlln write that to attend as many as possible throughout the year. The com- Germany and really enjoy the miuee^has some Interesting pro­ beautiful mountain scenery and grams scheduled for everyone flower gardens. Next to Hastings Saving! & Loon ffEAur/ty your home Hendenhet & Vicinity WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY ton back lining, that's In matching and coni ratling colors. Loll of colort.Slxet S-M-L-XL polyester/cotton. Never need honing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Sixes 5-M-LXL. . Penney's in HASTINGS HEADQUARTERS for BOYS & GIRLES GYM WEAR Tops in c/assi Michigan State University may Regulation Gymsuit by MOORE system with 10 assignable grades —from 0.0 (falling) to 44 (a MSU's Educational Policies Com­ mittee In January, has been pns’■-■d by both the Academic Council tnd Academic Senate of the Uni­ versity. Rely on Your Pharmacist.. For Precision The Academic Senate also has Rely qn your registered pharmacist to compound your doctor's prescriptions with extra care. Years of professional training, knowledge and experience stand behind him. For PrMcriptions, dlt-No Credit" grading for limittoward overcoming lhe deficien­ cies of numerical grading. It Is designed to deemphaslae grades, thus motivating undergradatra to explore new subject areas they might otherwise avoid ■w* grade point average. First Aid Supplies grading system point out that Toiletries, Sundries SM GREEN STAMPS flner distinctions among achieve­ ments of their students, and to Indicate degrees of passing and falling. Set up rigid family smoking - rr>MVPNiPNCE» DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's • too late to do anything about it. But you don't want to pay too much for your insurance protection, either That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he con shop around to find the best insurance for you at o fair price. What's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Rtmember — there's no such thing os bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. the Institute for Safer GARDNER'S 110W. State Ph. Wl 5-2134 ThoughdMa family and guest smoking habits account for the largest number of raaldenoe fires each year Rules should Include posal of cigarettes and matches. A COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 -- ~ _ WASH a WEAR + NEATEST. SHARPEST LOOK WORTH THE DIFFERENCE—This suit gets^raight A's In quality, style, and function. Tops in fabric: Dacron/Colton. Rose petal soft and smooth; so gentle to the skin. Tops in care: wash and wear; no irorftng needed. Wears like iron. Tops in styling: Ivy league button down collar, figure flattering princess lines, Jamaica length. In (list color). $£90 Ivy Leaguer Boys Gym Shorts s«e 26 to 36 Athletic Sox Si,« 9 »o 12 -.3 rr. $1.25 _ 3 for $2.19 Boy, Gym T-Shirt, Jl*« 6 >• '• Athletic Supporter, Sl“ Girl, Gym Shoe, Boy, Gym Shoe, «*• 14 4 « 10............. -$4.99 -$2.9> sa. I t. 5 .. .$3.99 �iDem-Hawali) was not only a Pennock Hospital White House EDITORIAL delivered at any National Political prognosticators predicted tiie end of the Republican party aa such itepublican gathering. al But Ute GOP did not roll over and cratic gathering—or at * tlon of any party' truly concerned Hons al both the national and stele levels Republican candidates regained Jost ground aid strength The unique thing about this within Uie party developed at an exceptional American is that hr amazing rate. In fact, until a few had to fight for his right to help or prominent t the mftthttng ni defend his country. As an Amertdieted tliat Lyndon B HASTINOS — WUMaa o«u Johnson and thousands of others like him antic nominee* to succeed himself I were looked upon with deep suspi­ Richard M. Nixon, we believe, cion after the attack on Pearl Harbor precipitated us into World presidency and Republicans to War II (Just as many Americans make further puns in belli the House of Representatives and in the US. entered World War 1). . there to protect the property were unanimous tn predicting the balloting in November. ADMITTAMCBS DELTOS-OtM W. Oraad, Yet. the Japanese-American com­ ■lilver platter** sort of victory. bat brigade which was later formed, Both the candidates and tlielr composed of individuals like htanl»rty will lave to conduct a hardwho only Ulf chance hitting, vigorous campaign with jto prove their loyalty, had an unempiusb on the issues (many of'equated cotnbat rfcurd won wKI — K . tiww I Ih. in ■ ■ .... a. which have been presented to them more medals and. citations for on a silver platter ). But. if th.ey heroic action than any other unit over-impliasisc Hie Chicago de­ in tlie Army. Ben. Inouye. himself, bacle al the expense of legitimate lost his right arm leading an assault »gatrail a German machine gun nest In Italian hill country. election, rallied his befuddli-l party Despite humble beginnings in a with a hord-lilttlng "gtve-em-heU" j In our opinion Die keyhote poorer section of Honolulu that campaign that completely upset । speech of Senator Daniel Inouye would probably come under the heading of 'disadvantaged." he fought his way upward, natking DOG H SUDS and the Democratic National Com­ mittee apparently did not want to ruk offending the Daley machine. This was a compromise that ex­ ploded In their face*, so to speak. come personally involved In poll- overpowering and at times brutal application of force. The television re-election aa Hawaii's Junior pictures, alone, are sufficient evi­ dence that there was a brutal application of police force in re­ atrated affection for his country action Io the comparatively im­ undoubtedly helps to account for potent threat presented by young the unusual luster of his keynote people that gathered in the parks, some with the announced intention of causing L-ouble and some merely In our opinion it Is over simplifi­ to march and demonstrate tn sup­ cation to blame Mayor Richard port of their political heroes. Daley for everything bad that hap­ Senator Eugene J. McCarthy and pened in Chicago. The trouble is Senator George 8. McGovern. If that during the heat gAerated on the police had remained cool and made any and all justifiable ar­ the convention Hall, everyone rests without the free-swinging Including the Mayor, the police, use of billy clubs, lhe story might the Hippies and the Ylpples and even the delegates, themselves,' Icet physical damage Uiey inflicted on lhetr coal." In the first ptace. the choice of Chicago for Uie NaUonal Conven­ ■police brutality' at any police tion wu unfortunate, especially in action wltateoever. This, It goes without saying, tends to downgrade threatened strike of trans- police work everywhere—good and KNIT soilness. Stock up now nights ahead. ■■■■■■■■■ BEN*FRANKUN 102 W. State Street at Jefferson that a barbed wire baaracade had to be erected around the Inter­ national Amphitheater and Na­ tional guardsmen called in was like flaunting a red flag in the face of real and potential trouble makers. But, the Chicago vote la important In any Illinois campaign, and famfly and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and family were Thursday supjier guests of Mrs Greta Blough Mary's Hospital Wednesday * Mr. at Morgan Mills. * Mrs Greta Blough entertained Zl fur her mother. Mra. Reuben Crites. Sr.. Morganthaler of Flint Bunday Kth birthday. * Mr. and Mra they attended the Tiger-Baltimore Donald Blough and family of game. * Charlotte Ost of Lake Wyoming were Sunday callers of Odessa Is ^wruiipg a couple of dajs with the Wayne Tagg family. Blough, * Mr and Mrs diaries Hoyl were Mrs. Fannie Draper and Vesta Sunday luncheon guests of Mr Sliepherd of Grand Itapi.is were and Mrs Arthur Schondrlmaycr of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and family spent Sunday at Hess Lake with Mr. and Mrs Paul Burkee in honor of and Mra John Dutcher. Forrest Pricas birthday. * Pvt. Mitchell Otto Is apeixllng a 18-day family spent Labor Day at Gun furlough with Ids wife and baby Lake with Mr and Mrs Donald and outer relatives, before leaving Dutcher. * Mr and Mrs Charier. for Korea. Mrs Russell Price, Mrs. Harold Blough spent from Wednesday till Friday at Boyne Highlands at Price and Mary Beth attended a Harbor Springs, at the Morley Hardware Show. * Mr. and Mrs. sell Cole, Jr, at George Snider’s in Caledonia. * Mr and Mm Nor- luncheon guest* of Jicv and Mr Dow Chamberlain at ’Saugatuck tunltles and later rase above the CHILDREN'S 1-6 Freeport ntng they attended a bridal *ho» er Mr Mias Carol PoaUiumua at the By IBn. Sylvan Tagg Hope Church of the Brethren 1U-U1*. lightened and progressive com­ munities that are making a sincere effort to upgtwdeTJle- guality of law enforcement unite) despite limited and inadequate budgets Hila la a blow to municipal law and order, resulting from the In­ ability or tack of concern of the Daley organization to lay down hard and fast rules to Its men in blue. Admittedly lhe provocation was acute. None of lhe TV screens, for example, showed the policemen standing tor hours in grim and silent ranks, while the more mili­ tant of the hlpptea hurled obareni- acended on Chicago was by no means uniform in background or intent Some were there to march and protest peacefully; some were there out of curiosity and at least a hard core of highly organised "activists" were there to make a . or Inside M-37 & 43 Wttt of Hastings Harry u. Bli«r. Ito Bl. trouble and dissension. In this, thanks to lhe dub-swinging tactics ■ ■ BtJTVILLE—Ollvta Muarre, Bl. of certain police, goaded beyond endurance, they scored a measure of success. It was from this group that expertly-drawn plans were circulated showing floor plans of the ampfiftheater and key hotels, along with suggestions on Ikjw to thta group, also, that held amounted to combat training on the gruss of Lincoln Park. cautions were In order to offer the delegates security both in their hotel headquarters and at the amphitheater. However, in view of the total force available, this pro­ tection could have been given without resort to action that can only be classed as police brutality NOW a guaranteed . If the delegates, the police, the Per YEAR and Mayor Daley all "kept their cool," the result might have been different for all concerned. But they didn’t, and the result was a black mark in the eyes of the world for the American political system. 0 EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1968 Only the more rabid of tile young revolutionaries who took part In all this disgraceful affair will con­ sider Deposits of SI,000.00, Dangerous Home Booby Trap In Stairway rJioot me down." Nor did the TV screens show the many objects hurled at the police (Including beer the Institute for Safer Living. cans filled with urine). Widle other rooms arid other Among people in civilian clothes the use of vile epithets and objects MrtUngs for hurled with the intent of injury or annoyance Is sufficient to justify ntalrway mishaps are among the most dangerous, for they are although not the use of clubs dial can malm and kill. However, a well disciplined police force is expected to take such abuse in stride with­ out "losing its cool.” Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining lure, more likely to produce a serious Injury, or result In death. The Institute for Safer Living reports that four vital keys to fewer accldepte in your home are: Safe stairway construction; good stairway housekeeping; ade­ quate stairway lighting; alert. of certain delegates, themselves who through Ignorance or irre­ sponsibility. took lhe initiative in leading antiwar protesters Into the Negro ghetto area and tried to get dempatairs. people there to join them. the steps Just ahead ot you. Never carry anything In a The youthful army that de.■tructed. . 3. When carrying btfffidl The Hastings Banner more, that you leave the Bank For Six Months YOUR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NEW TIME CERTIFICATE of DEPOSITS Starts earning ^^11 5% guaranteed interest per year the day you buy it. No limit to th* amount you moy deposit. Each certificate has a 100% cash loan value for emergencies. ★ Automatically renewed OWE HUNDRED AND THIBTEEXTH YEAB «:bs<biitios Whatever Shapely Shirt you’re in you’re“in? to fall going uputairs as down. by etnmhhng by hooking Use 7. Never allow small children Rational •.[airways Come and cheer (he saingingat shirts in town! New patterns! New fabrics! New looks including the famous Camgby look! lhe aulhentic Shapely University Chib tailoring bo«ste broad thoulden tapering to a lithe, lean waisl. Sleeves following the same idea! In colors that arc great on campus for fall! (Hastings polished performance. Priced from *45Oto luu can Niwirarii MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR Her" Wa Rant Formal Waai drama. The Institute for 6af Uving advises tliat knowing ex- vital safety the family. .Michigan State ejected foot •tains. in 1M0. with being Fred Arbans* Corner of State and Jefferson Downtown Member of the Federal Deposit I mu rance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Don’t Cook Turkey Rolls Like the Bird determined in Um M8U study in Metropolitan Living Costs Up Over Small City cording to the U. S. Department juicy. Cook a turkey roU to the same temperature, and IL will il high mough to kill any pathobe tough and dry. Recent research by a Michigan State University food scientist Caledonia. Freeport As internal cooking temper­ ature Increases above this level, the dark meat becomes more and k&s palatable. Tim white meat becomes both drier and tougher. ’ At an Internal temperature of'lona Dur^1n of Washington. D. C. They enjoyed the many sights of comes tougher than dark meat, Washington. A hlglillght of tlie according to Prof. L. E Dawson, trip was a very entertaining lunchMSU food scientist, who eonducputer Command and Control Co. of Washington. D. C. Miss Durbin nutritional value of the meat Banner with them, and they enjoy cooking temperatures are In­ it very much. creased, but the meat Just brought a carry-in dinner to their sltloa showed basically no changes In protein content as cooking temperatures were In- bad Urine coat* about 12 per­ the wcekAul in Northern Michlgan. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thai rant from temperature of 180 degree# to get Phillip Yelter of Kalamazoo were Elliott In Hastings in honor of the best combination of juiciness Quenton EUlott. Yelter. Mra. Robert While ot St. Joe Mra. Fredin Roth of Clarksville was a Saturday supper guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. and Cindy Wright spent the week­ end at Midland where they attend­ ed tire Women's Softball tourna­ ment In which Mra. Cool's sister. Mrs. Robert Blough of Northville, took part, a Linda and Cindy Bird attended the North Irving Bible School picnic at Tyden Park Sun- Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington United States. of the Budget by family type and size ia available upon request. "City Worker’s Family Bud yr I brought their daughter. Susan, and Freeport and Monday night they took her and Jo Ellen to their school at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder and an evening with Mr. and Mrs. old Eckert and children spent Sat­ Allen Pish. * Mrs Harvey Kenny urday, Sunday and Monday with of Lansing spent Thursday with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell were Sunday birthday dinner MILLERS qulrcments, Ute manner of Ur- Yoder, Janice and Gary, Darlene Brittingham uxl Mary Ann Yoddt spent from Saturday till Monday al Mackinaw City. Sunday Mr. and Mra Yoder visited Mr and Mra. Melvin Uunoraaitx of Strongs. The others visited Mackinac Is­ land. On Monday they all walked OU1 Lake Carpets & Furniture 2 pounds ground beef over top of loaf. Bake In a alow | oven <325*F.) 1«4 houra. 8 to 8 I swings. Bird. Mr. anti Mix Charles Walt of Vendeville of Kalamazoo were Oosl'.en. Ind., getting acquainted Monday luncheon guests of Mr. with her granddaughter. bom Aug. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Shoebridge. Jo Ellen Yoder and Mrs. Richard Bird cn route home from a trip to upper MlchiYoder has started nurses train­ ing at Butterworth Hospital. * Mina Wieland were Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder and and children spent the weekend Livingston of Pinhook. Mrs. Earl family, Mrs. Elwood Yoder and with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidder, at the latter's cottage Mra. Ray Wieland'. Vlckey’ and Norval Thaler were Sunday. Aug. near Henrietta. * Mra. Isobel Like Todd of Welcome Corners. of Onondaga and Mra. ClarabeU Mra. Sylvan Tagg accompanied Dutton of Leslie were Saturday her sister, Mra. Gordan Paste'- of zoo. * Mr. and Mra. Jddy Pounce visitors of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Grand Rapids, to Stanwood Friday nnd Bonnie Rosenberger of Allo Crites. * William Cullen and Jeff where they visited their parents. were Bunday, Aug. 25. callers of of Newport and Don Cullen and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kuhn. * Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Drayja nnd Mrs. HUdur Olson of Detroit was at the Cullen farm. * The Al­ Debby and David Tagg of Middle­ a Thursday, Aug. 22. supper len Fish' returned home Monday ville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Carlton Kellogg granddaughter. Lorna Lee PUh. at Lakeview . •* Debby Shctterley n baby shower honoring Mra. spent part of the time with them. « ia David Bmelker. of Hastings was a Wednesday u and Mra. Frank Thompcon spent lheThuraday overnight guest of Cindy and children of Manton spent the Aug. 24th weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Blanchard and daughters of Kentwood and Roy Blancliard of Grand Rapids were Saturday, Aug. 24. vislte'" ‘ ' Rob Newton. HASTINGS 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 Hastings Floor Covering Carpet Two great names combine to bring you the outstanding carpet buy of the year! in flooring. Here, too, are typically hlgh-style colors in a broad assortment of ly another quarter. Taxes, gifts aware of the changeable nature and contributions, life insurance, and miscellaneous goods and woman doesn't buy a lltUe black Total budget costa were high- dress because it's a good blend of polyester and cotton. She buys It because she thinks it looks eluded. and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! ft* Superette —OPEN DAILY— moisture, say Michigan State University home cconomUta. This characteristic makes them less Torn fir Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 SXSTO.Oi A.M. to 11 P.M. sss&des EXTENDED! Ciltiens Club in Hastings. * Miss Barbara Newton spent the week- i—Ways s. Triable. Jr, 100. sttesS. list.. SJ.071. BERKSHIRE near Caledonia Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Howell Mingus and Linda of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Outekunst of Saline were Sunday Ray Setae visited Mr and Mrs Orton Setae at Alto Saturday. * Leo Nswrochl of Harris Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Karl Tuttle and daughters were Sunday dinner gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Schantz of Nashville They were supper gucsta of Mr. and : Mra. Karl Aapinail. abo of Nash­ ville. ★ Lucy McNIlt of Grand ' Rapids and friend. Larry Hills of MutJcegon. and Mr. and Mra. John i Ra-a of Grand Rapids were Sun- Mby. Xalamueo, 020 00 uuU »1 :huur. Continue Thru Saturday September 21.1 of Hickory Comers and Mr. and | Mrs. Clarence Cheney of Pleasant Lake were Sunday evening lunch-: so, Hulferl drtrer. Tub.lt?. 11.73 mmU St 3b—Brows * Csl nation of his furlough. U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions STOCK1NGS air. ruux SALE PRICE 3 PAIRS $325 $J35 $109 $}50 $119 $355 $175 $139 $4*5 PANTY HOSE the kind of value you would expect of us REGULAR PRICE $300 SA1E PRICE $23u $2?J $350 see the new Bubbles in ooncreCo tn good dimensions of quality that often influence buying, the specialist clothing and personal care, and emphasized. fabrics—luxurious shags, velvety plushes, beautifully sculptured designs. Priced to give you a pleasant surprise ed by freezing and expanding Mra. Ron Owm and daughter, Ttonl. of Middleville enjoyed tire ham dinner put on by lhe K. of C. at Wayland Sunday. Mra. Mina Wieland accompanied Estep. * Pfc. Bruce Newton U spending a 15-day furlough with : his parents. He will be leaving for Here'i the kind of quality you would expect from Armstrong, the leading name training admixtures**— carry tiny air bubbles through the liquid Battle Creek were last Monday callers of Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough. Howell Newton and family attend­ ed a family get-together at the Announces freezing and thawing weather. The budget is not a yardstick change constantly, adding to the problem of measuring quality. Miss Kahabka pointed out. It varies with each item and families. It applies only to a very carefully defined family. Many Its intended use. What deterfamilies spend more or leas than the total amount In this budget without substantially cluurging their standard of living. rashion. ymithfulneas and style McArdle said that food and housing in both metropolitan were Sunday supper guests _ .- and Mrs. Sid Slkkema of Marlon * Mrs. Greta Blough and Mr. and Mrr* Bill Blough and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Kidder at Baldwin. Op«n Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. PHONE 945-2091 Can’t Measure Textile Quality categories except transporter ksi were higher In metropolitan Today It Is impossible for Con­ beef. This particular meal loaf ia shaped by baud, roasted ou areas than in smaller cities in 1956, according to McArdle. Ctct sumers to judge the absolute of the moderate budget far a quality of a textile product, ac­ Boon to ailing budgets is well established family of four cording to Bernetta Kahabka, ground beef. When it's made 1 oan (6 ounces) evaporated clothing and textile* sfwrtsiist into a fancey-topped meat loaf. ' milk with the Cooperative Extaulon It's actually a roost and can ba k cup flnciy chopped green Service al Michigan State Unlpepper budget in smaller mid-western l 3 cup finely chopped onion notice basis. Only 13 cup chill sauce for small cities nah onally. 2 teaspoons salt McArdle empluulzod that the lively. si« noted. budget la for a well established Consider, for example, a poly­ it teaspoon pepper ester and cotton blouse. Tags sauce, green pepper and onion 1 can (■% ounces) crushed and labels tell you that the mixed with the meat itself. __pineapple, drained ployed outside the home; non. blouse Is 85 percent polyester when it's shaped by hand. Place living in an urban are*. aiitecd pre-shrunk. plains Reba Staggs, meat expert. pepper. Add to ground beef and quxllty of the polyester and cot­ tills is a meat loaf that's good mix well. Shape into a 10x5ton. Hie yam or the manufacturleft. It's Just aa good served cold, roasting pan. Combine pine­ garment. sliced. In sandwiches or as a apple nnd curry powder. Spread itulional furallure is on 107 I. WOODLAND ‘Entrained Air’ Lessens Cracking Of Pavements SUPPORT STOCKINGS You choose the color WlUUa H REGULAR HUGE $395 Uooly. KataWJUM, SALE FRIGE $319 BERKSHIRE CARFpT ■¥ Armstrong has chosen the fiber clerk. lUk. I1.10S.3J u«u oca. - Look /or famous 'Trade-\'ame' Labfl* on tha Ihingt you buy ■ ■ . you’ll find lham horol- W. State St Phone 945-5118 M.r.biil, Belli Parmaleejr 124 East.State Street �IHope Church of Brethren is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Luncheon. Shower Fetes Mrs Knowlton Nee Evelvn von Rei^ Couple Now At Home in Delton After Honeymoon . After a Northern Michigan honeymoon, Mr. and Mra. Donald I Bek er are now at home In Delton I Judith Anne Phillips and Donald | L Bever were united in marriage j on Saturday, Aug. 34. at 4 pm. in Oct 26 lovely mucrUaneou* brijW ... «-■< alvei) | UC.IgllllU) . ......................... .. -­ more than 30 guest* <*nd. •........ 11 gift was given to Mis* Hilda Cor­ son from Ireland, a house guest at the Erik von Rets home. , Lucky numbers »we drawn to I discover those winning lhe table ■ centerpieces a* gifts They werr. Mrs. Norman Mll*t«ui. Mra. Ros* Dunn. Mrs. Charles Cliapell. and I Mra. John Clarey. Mra. Jack An­ derson of Milwaukee, WIs., wa* an I Emeral Price at the First united Methodist Church of Hasting* I! Parents at the couple are Mr. I i and Mra Robert Q. Phillip* ot R4. ! Hat tin CFraoV a kA u- . if.. Halting^, performed the double ring ceremony In the prewnce of 175 guests. . Palms, bouquets of white and pink gladioli, and candelabra with greens were used to dtvo- A Tlie organlrt was Mn. Frank McMillan. Jr., who played the traditional wedding music and accompanied Mia* Mary Lou Stutz as she sang 'The Wedding Prayer" and while the couple knelt. “The According to their tradition.i! pattern, the Richard 8hust< • family enjoyed the Labor D.'V : vacation with their parents at Castle Park on Lake Michigan. I Atty. Shuster's father, a circus . and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lepard of I-oke Odessa as they sang “At Dawning.'' "Orje Duplicate Winners duplicate (Judith Antje Phillips) MISS Sandra Bclson of Battle' bride, was In charge of the guest ] Creek and Miss Linda Briney ot book. | St. Joseph were the bridesmaids. For her traveling ensemble the Their dresses and flower* were: bride choae a pink A-line dreas identical to the maid of honor & with white accessories and the i Mr. and Mra. Paul Crumback ■ corsage from her bridal bouquet. were second In north-south play and Mr. and Mra. Q. E Ooodjrar were third. Mrs Don Siegel and Ing chiffon. The empire styling featured a scoop neckline, long, puffed sleeves, and on applique of ______ ___________ and Mlshawnka, Ind., Battle Creak. St. Joseph. Frankenmuth, Middle­ ville. Allo. Nashville, Freeport, Big Rapids. AUegan. Kentwood. Back to School Week Features - I Mias Margaret Blakely of Lincoln Park. Miss Judy McCaslin of Bu­ chanan. sorority sister of the bride and Miss Lee Ann Smith of Bu­ chanan. a college friend. Their dresses were styled like die bride’a and were of a deep pink with a coarse lace overlay on the bodice! and sleeves. They carried nose-) gay* of pink and white baby car­ nations Their veils were held In place by bows. Tlie best man was the groom's brother. Ward Bever of Hastings, and usher* were William Wooer Weight Watchers Meet Weekly In Hastings CANDID & FORMAL Personal Mention Thls is a program aimed to, teach Intelligent eaUng habits: WHITE'S Photography for Ypsilanti, East Lansing. Com­ stock Park and Hasting*. turquoise tipped white carnations I The rehearsal party was has­ The groom’s mother chose a pink ted by the groom's parents at two-piece drees with white ac- The Copper Lantem. Cream Filled Lunch Rolls Jelly Blsmark*, Cinnamon Fry Rolls, Glased and All Occasions 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 Sugar Donuts. Friday and Saturday SPECIAL Births at Pennock Hove you tried our Pretzel Fry Rolls? Coffee Cokes DALE’S Family or Small Sizes—Date Nur, ___ Apple. Blueberry, Almond. Pine­ apple. or Brown Sugar Nut Filled. vid Hupp. I While In the receiving line the bride and groom were serenaded by 15 of the bride's sorority sisters ■of Alpha Sigma Alpha and they also sang 'The Sweetheart Song" as the happy couple cut the cake Both Ute bride and groom were graduates of Delton High School MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY CARPETING Every Carpet for Every Purpose Included in Our Large Stock by Tite Diet Bread: Delicious Summer Sandwich Maker now number 3.000. she reports. tn early September classes will open In Grand Rapids. K-ilanui- Personal Mention • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • RABAT • FORREST Open Doily 9 BIER’S FURNITUR* 107 E. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 cutt Joined thtm here for the weekend, then drove his family home on Monday. Bill's birthday, the actual date Wooster. Ohio, where Fred, who t* a retired Army officer, will teach ROTC In the high school ——~ Rite 210 East Grand Street in Hastings Announces FALL ENROLLMENT Saturday, Sept. 7th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.ir Ballet Acrobatic Ballroom and Character Dancing FRtE: GM your hmd» "C.lorio Counter" by sending a stamped, sell addressed envelope ta Bakers Franchise Corporation. 250 Park Avenue, New York 10017. y good taste in your reducing diet. Use low calorie ids on RITE DIET Bread for delicious summer sandwiches. PRE-SCHOOLERS thru ADULTS Mrs. Margaret Tyrrell. and daughter. Retn. of Wayland visited Mra. Tyrrell’s parents, the Lewis Wellman*, on Bunday, and R-ba spent the night with the Wellmans A Monday visitor was Mra. Wellman'* brother, Elmer Cline of Shelbyville. Classes to Begin September 19th For Information Phone Wl 5r5IOO or Wl 5-4431 �Women's H.C.C Board Elects New Members Caledonia Church 'is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Society newS Mr*. John Ctinder wa* chair­ man of the ladies luncheon and Club Tuesday afternoon She was oralstrei by Mesdames Harry Burke. Patrick Gilmore. J. McGuire and Cheater Hodges. Winner* for the afternoon* play were Mn. Everett Phelps. Mn. Bu*on Brimmer celebrated her vitlng five of her school friend*. They enjoyed playing on the swings, playing ring around the rone, and London bridge. Inside they played pin the tail on the dnukry with the winners being Marilyn WindM and Tammy Hayner. After the games the Children Still Not Eating Right Kinds of Foods wedding of Mia* Jo Anna Engle O'clock on Saturday. Aug. 11, gager performing the double ring ceremony in the presence of then she opened her packages, thanking each for her gift The girl* present were Tammy HayNew board members elected ner. Marilyn Wlnde*. Joyce War­ ner. Cheryl Hummel and Chris­ John Beedie. Mra. Robert Newell tine Kennedy, besides Susan* and Mrs Howard Peters Retiring -Utter. Bandr*, who also enjoyed the older girls. nedy. Mra Russell Kimmel and Mra. W. J. McAllister. There win be a dinner-bridge entertained with a family gettogether on Labor Day, the oc­ casion celebrating the belated 21»t birthday of their son. Steve, who ha* just recently returned from a year's duty in Vietnam. reived an invitation from Com­ Those' helping Steve celebrate mander nnd Mn Louis Honore his birthday besides his parent* Julllen of Arlington. Vs., al the were Mr. and Mn. Roger Con­ marriage of their daughter. vene, Jr.. Kun, Laurie and Jody, Frances Marjorie, to James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoaehousr, Bat ho Llebertz. Saturday. Sept Dave, Robin and Mlkie. and Mr. 7. at the U. a Naval Academy and Mra. Stere Bolo and Jimmy. Ctn pel. AnnapoiU, Md. Miss Julllen will be remembered a* Mra. Pauline Baker. Grace one of the popular young stu­ Watson and Elizabeth Parker dent teacher* here from MBU spent lhe Labor Day weekend in I Nile*. Purdy of 638 Woodworth Are.. bridal couple An open Bible framed with white gladioli, yellow roses, gold pompons and daisies interspers­ ed with greens graced the altar Ing habit* canaed rw.i lai nutrients companied Russell Noah, iilao of ommended amounts of vitamin organza over taffeta skimmer •Ah high rise bodice accented with venlae lace and brief aleeves. Her attached cathedral train wa* edged with matching lace. MR. AND MRS. WILSON W. PURDY <M1m Jo Anna Engle* carried a bouquet of coaoaSe of Super Vitamin Offer! Bottle of 50 When You guy 100 SUPER AYTINAL Wide Range Formula More vitamlni, more minerals & more potency! 150 in-all!.. SUPER AfTlHAL 98 For Adults and Teenagers 5 WP-91 LAPS DRUGS MR. AND MRS GEORGE AXIL JOHNSON. JR. i Judy Lynn Yonken) Lake-0 Methodist Church Scene of Afternoon Nuptials The waist line with dairies over nylon dotted Swiss gown over ribbon. Deborah L Purdy, the pink satin, styled with empire groom* abler of Alma, wa* waist line, accented with white dressed in Identical fashion. Their bouquet* were catrade* of yellow roses, gold pompon* and white dairies. Judy Lynn Yonkers and George Little Miss Mich*!* Slut*. and Master Douglas P. BUltz, niece exchanged their marriage tows Woods of MU Pleasant, Mli United Methodist Church friends of Ute bride, and Miss M. Sluts of Wyoming, were the Nan Johnson of Algonac, rioter R George Michael of Alma performed by the Rev. George E. of the groom. Their gowns, flow­ ers and headpieces were IdentlSpews of Woodland, assisted by Rev. Wilbur Williams at 3:30 Miso Alls* Coates, daughter of Recd of Grand Rapids. Ushering in a selling of lighted seven branch candelabra and basket* of bride, and Mias Janneth City and Ronald L. Daniela of of pastel pink gladioli ( Speaa. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Breckenridge. The bride is the daughter of George Bpeas' were flower girls For her daughter's wedding. Mn. Kenneth W. DeLoof of 3333 Beckley Road. Battle Creek, an­ Lake Odessa and lhe groom's ensemble of light blue with nounce the engagement ot their jeweled neckline nnd collar nnd daughter. Marlene Kay. to Wil­ liam H. Sherman, ion of Mn. Mrs Edon Ressner of Wood- and Mrs. Allan Buck ot Algonac. Lynn Beadle of 108 Lincolnwood Joseph Johnson, of Boyne Falls. tinted light blue with a white Drive. Battle Creek, and Philip Sherman of Eaton Rapid*. The Wendell Price of Inke Odessa, The groom's mother also wort bride-elect was graduated from the soloist. She sang. "Entreat Johnson. Jeff Johnson, and Rick Lakeview High School, attended Johnson of Algonac, brothers of apricot with Jeweled neckline Kellogg Community College and Thee ' and "Wedding Prayer." the groom. Mrs Yonkers selected and matching accessorial Her 1* employed by Dr. John F. Os­ walt Her fiance is also a LHS The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired in a white and silver acceasoriea and I tomtinted apneot with a white, graduate, attended KCC, where lie will return in the talL He has full length gown of embroidered been employed during tlie sum­ lace over satin, with scalloped quolse clillfon dres with white mer by r round neckline, pearl trim and long sleeve*. The full skirt towing the ceremony, Mr. and date bai swept in a chapel train with bow* whltt Varrlenlaj and pink rdee- Mra. John Mahier of Mullet Lake rtlng . down tlie renter back. Her fing­ ertip bridal illusion veil fell from Yonkers, of Lake Odessa, broth- ceremonies, and asiLiUng about ■ edged with appilqued lace match- 18 SO. JEFFERSON | STUDENTS Personal Mention maid ot honor and wore a candymint organ** over taffeta ahcalii With high rue bodice and puffed ron of Plainwell, Mrs Donald M Suit* of Wyoming, sister of necklace and she carried white Allan Buck. Mrs. Arden Wilder the bride, and Mias Busan M gardenias and pink sweetheart rases with stephanotls and book. renoe Bush of Pellston. Mrs greens, on a white Bible, with Robert Hzratnski and Mrs. Clar­ Following the ceremony. ence Reinhard of Grand Rap­ of the brides parents with about id*. For their wedding trip to ML 250 guest* attending. AsaUtlng about the room* and wore a basic white draws trim­ med with white and green daisies Mary Louise Johnson. Nancy Mllier and Kathy Walt, Mra green with white buttons down John Barcraft and Karen and the front and trimmed with white and green daisies at the R00m| FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES/ Barry County's Largest Selection of Fine HOME Furnishings - at ' THIS AREA'S LOWEST PRICES! The bride cIkjw for traveling on their wedding trip in Mich­ igan. a pink and white ensemble with the corsage from her bridal bouquet They are residing at 3075 Strawberry Lane. Port Huron. The new Mrs Jolinson is a 1963 graduate of the Lakewood High School, a 1987 graduate of Centnl Michigan University and is * Ka Port ■ t Huron Ua.mr. employed with the Community Schools. Mr. John­ son, a 1962 graduate of the Algonac High School and a 1961 graduate of CMU, is employed with the 8L Clair County Pro- Guests attended from Algonac. Mt Pleasant, Saginaw. Boyne Fall*. Lansing. Grand Rapids. and family, of the Carriage House Motel, helped entertain the fam- 64 trail* and grssn and yellow vegetables. Fifty-rix percent were to* tn both cltras Infake and milk more children Into the school since children imitate them tn their food choices. football winning streak in 1950­ tallied by the Johnsons frequent­ 51 ranks 10th highest among all­ ly. time collegiate record*. LEOUHRD-OSGOOD ^funenalJJorna JACK 0, OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 CHARLES H. LEONARD Dignified Services Dignity distinguishes every­ Armed Forces News Notes thing we do at Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. We realise how important it is in assuring tha Army Pfc. David W. Craw­ ford. 20. son of William P. Craw­ ford. 437 Broadway, Hastings, family’s peace of mind. tiw- 11th Armored Cavalry Regi­ ment at Camp Blackhorse. VietHastings. IM OWtl Airman First floss Douglas A. tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Gould of R3 Nashville, is on duty at Udom Royal Thai AFB. Thailand. Airman Pulver, a Jet engine mechanic. Is a mem- fore his arrival in Thailand, he ted by the groom's parents at was assigned tn Bergstrom AFB. the Kent Room at the Kent and Mrs. Vern Sluck. Is a 1965 County Airport graduate of Pepnfleld High ■ Mr. and Mn Harry Brown. .School. Battle Creek. He ha* ■ of - — Grand —— , n ... .................. . . studied at Ferri* State College. Jr., Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Stauffer. Mary Lou Smith wa* home Carol and Paul. 902 6. Hanover, at Cecil's Ranch House and John from Yp*l to celebrate her birth­ day on Sunday. Ball Park on Bunday. HASTINGS CORNU WALNUT ANO 5. JEFFERSON . Student Counsel: Head the class In Racquet Club Sults Personal Mention the nm of the Haatlngxltes to they are "headed toward" Bra­ denton. Fla., for their Winter ■Ototim. Mrs Neva Mott and Mrs. Altha Hendershot were Thursday din- by Hart Schaffner & Marx These distinctive besketweaves are In the finest campus tradition. Woven exclusively lor Hart Schaffner & Marx and styled In HS&M’s defini­ tive natural ahoulder foodel, the Racquet Club. Three buttons, single stitched edges, flap pock­ ets. hook center vent. The natural -ahoulder dinner guests Miss Bonnie Bwadllng left by plane on Wednesday for Madi- of Rachel Taft at Richland Cencounoeltora at Camp Marywood first plane trip and it turned out. to be a -very exciUng one as landing at Milwaukee and the HASTINGS Ume since moving to Californio. In a four-day recording period. Eighty percent had too lltUS cMrus fruit* ar Juice*, and ed by the ladies of the Calvary' United Brethren Church Satur- turned from Peru, Calif. SAVE Out-of-town guest* were from Alma. Belding, Greenville. Jack­ son. Dearborn. Saginaw. Grand Rapid*, and South Bend and Mishawaka. Ind. . Sacramento, Calif , have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mr*. OrrU G Johnson since Aug. IT. All four made a trip to Huntsville. Ala., to vlrit another son. Paul David Johnsen, and I family, for a few day*. On their return to Hasting*. Mr and Mra Harvey Sigmond <Cheryl) John­ son of Indlanapoll*. Ind., came height and weight. classic for this year's student body. See it here in your choice of fall's favorite colors. ft $100.00 Other H.S.M. Suits $110.00 - $115.00 & $125.00 • Palm Beach Suits from $69.95 CLEVELAND'S MEN S AND BOYS WEAR from Tuesday to Friday viriung " end Mrs Keith ____ family ot Royal Oak. Keith celebrated hl* bi.ib- �HASTINGS BANNS31 Booze Involved In 44 Pct. ol Fatal Accidents st any Trlple-A or by writing 0 Bagley. Detroit, Michigan 48226 According to the folder, maw causes of Michigan traffic, requiring accutnpan at all Ur Personal Mention uniform rtatewldr driver licens­ ing by Secretary ot State with Mr arid Mr* Ralph W. Donley t newel; give new stale Police I «hj are returning to their home spot check vehicle inspection I in Sun City, Artz. after apandln.' । asytem a fair trial before In- I the Summer at Petoskey. They stltutlng compulsory inspection: are former Jokdo friends ot the i 2. Tile point system is not I increase size ot State Police1'Peters. Mr. and Mn. Jams D [Reynold, with thetr cS^rr, «» I—"W* Heavy Smokin' Causes Chronic Bronchitis Playing Safe Will Not Spoil Fun in Water । shallow water, avoid going into 11 water when you art extremely POETRY CORNER Ured or hot. calling far help only | ' ‘ ' when you need it. and checking *oUXD or paorHaar phaslrcd | * *’ b ah. .u» nmUM "“.I’u'rtiffSSu Safety practice* don't have to । pond »------—or r—--------- — —--- ---- r,... win ,« ,<u spoil the fun of using homelocal ------ — • slate laws regarding Aa4 t*, BMa wiu tara to and swimming pooto. farm ponds, lo­ building restrictions and liability. < »tu v ----— «A--------------th ta! lakes, river* or stream* aa Club Mkhinn favorite recreation spot* ranged before the season starts lta0J IS dlstoubting 20.000 copies of The Irony 1* that water care­ toy. Ohio, joined them on Sun­ day. Mr Reynolds la a nephr »• well be described a* a dlscuic of lessness is frequently overlooked until disaster strikes." according Middleville Chief *• ““ “ lot Mia. Peters. ‘ torn rnsulUng from an un-the- I 4. Young driven < 18-18 years to Martha Kuhn. Charles L. Draper. 33. who ha* Tmr »ruaiog kook, win to «■•*« Houwueito of Mr V. D. Wldspot ansJ>*Li of aimosiV 20 per- ,old! were responsible for a di*— _.l>u .u. iz., 1-™-tram ,D«,r, fly Mrs. Albert Crtrn lor* cant at Michigan's -2JB0 traffic proportionately large number of Many people suffer a brief Enin Smith and son. Jimmy, of MM4l,rito , HI-HU half years, la scheduled to be-1 Toledo. Oh|o Mrs. Wiring ac­ attack of acute bronchitis with L Eighty-nine percent of facome Middleville's chief of pr-11* '■ Rev Boers of Vicksburg called companied them home and while fever, cougiung and expoctorat- tary." Mr,. Kuhn said. safety off ictal* tn Washington. ' lice cn Monday. Sept 9. “J,1 D C," said Auto Club General lalicai on Mr and Mrs Albert Green thrre attended tlie -Oerman- When the condition becomes learning to swim Is important, Amerlcan Festival In which she but a conservative estimate of 8. Vehicle defect as an acci­ Friday. Mrs Green relumed ,uu. .nu. IU« auncm, ,hb < ” « “ »« .iaits that the folk dancing and swimming ability is the best way Clayton Schools Dies dent cause wu practically taxi- from the Osteopathic Hospital .„u.>C .Imply luuuiUiu munUM to cut down on drownings. Al­ • . Clayton Schoals was found UFE'a toil iu’her home u?,: existent I though the inveatiga- in Grand Rapids Wednesday and, Sb. >„ |dead at his home at 410 E Ok »,a •< «*L wl* • though half, of those who die Is gaining slowly * The 5^ Birrv I tlr.L Ul U.U w«k. lonre Bru, me, bold. 7. Incomplete accident f o r m s i County Poose enjoyed a plcnrf I01 lnU*eef' . The dlsMue doesn't strike from water mishaps are non-1Green Street Tuesday morning wh/JJ'izmTwill. “•< » » ,ua4. Goughe Indicate police manpower short-; and ride on the Archie Hurd Hurd'' Margaret Gougnerty, Ellxabe i* suddenly, and after a Winter swimmers, the other half con- The ixjdy was taken to the Oirr-. aider themselves "good” swim- I bach Funeral Home. P»« kaw««» to «»• | age and lack erf in-service uain-, '*rm They had a *trak supper Caamne D^le of । runfd. mere. Even strong swimmers are ----- :------ •-----------Voa, b>i*4 to to* '*•* *» (There were about 20 folk* there ■-*rand Rapid* uzid Vivian At.*. [with very nice horaes * Mrs denon were Sunday guest* of t' mon* frequent and cough and subject to error Rnr.iver MA Dnarun e.wa yw b*H I. Motorcycles and motorbikes 'i Viola Troxel of Ionia spent Sun- Mr* Julia Fighter. The home economists and KCCdVCS MA UOgreC e xpcctoratlon lasts longer after MBU safety specialists put \K-v Wa'iton. daughter uf the 014 “•« •' u* were Involved tn a disproportion­ . day with Mr. and Mr* Albert tach one. Soon the Individual Tether a list of "safety cues" for Rotell Stantons, was among those lorot k7 th* ,u uu yx ately large number of fatalities Green Mr and Mr* Archie takes ihe condition for granted people planning to build poob; graduating at the Summer ComThe folder details suggestions ।, Burd were there, too M1** iktiv I to,n to. ms* until the symptoms are with and ponds: ! menecment from Western Michi-; W<”*I1II™“ u Auto Club has made for cutting Allen was also a caller Saturday him all the time—before colds, deaths In these types of acci­ — Build a child - proof fence gun University Ksy received her w„k Bt ter * Uviag. *«» Mr and Mrs Marshall Tripp during colds and after colds—tn around the water; dents. । MA de?:er In elementary leaching I at 4»bt x. and Brenda attended Ute picnic fact, all year around. They include: a drinking driver -locate your pond »o it will al ltr„„ f^g of White's Product* at Caledonia. r.# w Chronic bronchitis la the re- not get drainage from barnyradi .ai<« *ad mill. u*i to*r to •« toMu «••«»,»• null of irritation of lhe brondetection, rehabilitation and pre­ * Mr and Mr* Marshall Tripp fhiaj tuba which connect the vention; mure and longer man­ and Brenda were gue.t* ot Mr . and Mrs George R“rn. Jr. In, gl„o B4-„ wln *« wtik*au windpipe arith the lung* The lightning stonns: a ------------------ -------------------------- — datory license suspension*. higher Kalamazoo Bunday Mr. and Mrs [MM — Have constant adult super-' point* for repeat violators; *cl- Hum had Mr. and Mrs Tripp to 1 by bacteria, another disease such vision for toddlers and ’ small James W. McMurry. Bellevue 07 an anniversary dinner in honor as influenza, or an allergy. By children near waler. lane county road*, plus traffic of the Tripp* *t the Inn in I o lhe Editor: , Mona I. Vahs. Bellevue 71 # w . far the most conunon causes of —Always have a companion or engineers or technicians for Galesburg * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ It took Arthur Kidder's fever* <1 irritation are heavy cigarette someone nearby when swltn> ------- -----— counties or groups of counties; chie Burd spent Monday with imagination to construe my let- smoking and at- pollution in Ing; Mr. and -Mn. Roderick Tietz. lCr_.“ ! <>"<* “>e bronchial tube. — Think about depth, boat R1 Hastinils. ;nrmy comrades in World War II hare been Irritated for * long traffic. tides and currents, water In the. *""*• firewire c»rc””’r rnucu, mucuv build, irauaa ■iw -^uum-b and anu lifeguards nicwuuwi when ------- , while, cleanllnea* does not guarantee lifetime Joyal- u„ *,,,-^0- is necessary, lhe deciding whether to swim; I IV ty tn to Old Citcirv Glory unfottunatelT unfortunately-, ni us pow lumped and the ~n* on ,oolt OUt for Other illustrated by Wallace'* substitut­ lungs are endangered. [boats, swimmers, obstructions ing the Conlederate flag for Old EV.W..N...1U "nd tad weather when you're in Fortunately, many infections .|1(, w1,ter’ Glory on the Alabama capital associated with chronic bran-1 .--rt ' lww>. building. lrr*ted T^lthe rated capacity and dUtribute, .Mr Kidder's false notion that ^'Ji* ' load ereiffr i •v/»o recent Negro violence was men- biotic* These drugs usually atop [ deep and long-lasting In_when or r is.* cm, ?.‘iin?»! unprovoked savagery of an in- cvep [ I --------- vtotoia B*d,r c«atr*l. auto i f«rier race might be cured if he feetions. However, in order to everyone wear a life Jacket. —Learn ...uuu. mouth w to u>uuu<. mouth •:>4 BreMwsy; Aril, m. p,«. Bi:studied American history more really dear up • or •prevent thej -By Max Myert carefully instead of wriffng two llseare. H H necewsaryto ell- method of artificial resuscitation.' tarn, SUU sad Bro,4w,y letters a week to the Banner. f of Irritation These are common warning. B Toklu. Jr. BS HiiUniL Let him study the rcvvtu record ui of *m°k«rs this means,. .— in par-1 but they can I uei min oiuuy Mie ----—----X of water safety, vu. .... savage . ............ ..... by which ...... tlailsr Riving irtvinir up tin smoking. unnirlna Or Or keep fun from turning to dlsas41... :1 the system Negioca were obtained to to 11 • sufferer is exposed to dust ter." Mrs. Kuhn said. "Other pre-1 often decided over a cup of coffee •m. | slaves on southern plantations “-nd funM'a Bt "ork- his doctor cautions are: not diving into *•—. For every African surviving to 7itay well urge him to seek anThe fate of empires change with quently available. ««« r“Ai,urore X‘“a«to.l? Ibcconlc “* ^Mer of present olh*r **• T™*an extra bottle of Johannlsberg " EKT SSI.!; A„,«„e.n m <,.1™ »>•'’ *»»• “ i>> ------------------------------------------------—George Payne Ralnaford James frequently, can profit from lhe ... a . p.iihiiru ... .. . in - inui Atvs.s ,nme rnsz-.s It run mean all the ta “Richlleu." government'* Idea, Plans are avail­ ototorewttoi. Mr.. rviuuer Kidder 1regard that im as mktw show-■ o«>«rence. _ .^**1?* r. — —---—■ aai CK.ilu lllMi lass «ie,,uv, . . — ----------If you have chronic bronchitis. The While House and Stole able for building unall home-style ~*u eaetoBsiii I are by nature? or frequent colds. It Is important Department may soon have a wine cellars. ■trktlea.' X. Mltolgu. 1 forget easily the honor* of 25U can advise you on treatment or tsdlllj for ilwkplllnj American years of American slavery where prevention of lhe disease. HowIliiUagi. M/30 mt,, X Frtnklla B- QiMtorttx, their ancestor* were systernati- rwr. the most Important thing colly degraded to make them to bear In mind 1* to either , At (TTY FOOD * BEVERAGE The centre! wtne cellar will store subservient, where they were de-, avoid or Mop the irritation to champagne, burgundy, claret, sher- you will receive fast friendly aervnicd tiue family life, where they, the bronchial tube* If this is drtrlnr, were cxpkiitcd sexually, and often accomplished you will have an ice with a smile. Everything Is so stole dinners for foreign ivavdv of convenient-plenty of free parking bred like cattle for profit? The t-xecellent chance of stopping the alate. Frequent wine purchiscs for white blood that flows in moat d I’ease before it becomes too , I and cohiplete ease Ln cheeking out. Important guests dent the official American Negro veins sterns serious W. Green of Broodwoy Ph. Wl 5-3252 j We offer a large selection of Im­ food budget. horn white sexual aggression. Mr. 1 ! ported and domestic wines and Kidder do you regard that ils 'champagne. Visit CITY FOOD A showing how Christian lhe white ■ 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Vermontville BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court. Open 259-7298 One-hundred years ago the' flv Wr.«, firm Paturmnn Constitution proclaimed that | Negroes had equal rights with. whites to 'lljjcxix and justice." Shade and four ains of Does i -— Mr —/Kidder ,-------- - think TT” that -------- ipwwf*. Mr- and Mrs Harold Nigroes din easily forget that Iohn.Von. Kfre. Ralph Krekr. Jr.. instead ti»ou*andi_>»f Negroes (Mrs LeUrii Caylor. Mike Carter, were cruelly tortured mu! killed unda Smith. Mr and Mre Gene by unmasked white mote The shade and Andy and Mr. and chief purpose of these lynchings | Mn. Tom Wacha nnd Janie enwas to keep the Negro "in hl*: joyed a family potluck with the pLice " There was no fair trial to Marvin Shade. In Woodbury «n determine guilt before holding «unday * Mr. ond Mrs. Roy these sadistic lynching spuctaclea Wnrner -----------visited — ...— Mrs. John Wnrthat forever seared the mem­ ner at Williamston over the ories of Negroes who survived. weekend,/* Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. Kidder, who set the ex- H. Clupr'nnve returned from an COME IN — And let us show you -.mple of malicious destruction of property. Negroes or whites? Can they visited their son and daugh­ how you con improve your home, Negroes easily forget that many ter and families. They visited Negro homes, churches and Mr. and Mra Voleht Clum and places of buslnc.u were destroyed family at Anchorage and Rev and at the same time keep costs to and Mrs. L. McMillen and famlby whites, Negroes were killed -----------------------------------------------by bombs and burnings long be“1 Iliamna, also Rev and Mrs. a minimum. fore Negroes began looting and Smagee al the Anchorage burning in American cities? We Rescuc Mission. Tifey made lhe Buy Now at End-of-the-Season Savings from the Home of can btame T-V. controlled by «P bY car «nd hoUie faUer. No Money Down . . . Mrs. Henry Besko whites, for making movie stare Mr * w *n™ n "Wn and chil­ the 100% Warranty! Bank Financing on the Spot! Here dren of Ovid spent last week out of looter* and arsonists! Are Just a Few from our Big Selection— Can Negroes, quickly forget with Mrs. Bernice Sohedlt end family. * Mr. and Mrs Niles uors, itton and murder and may­ McDlarmld and Patty of Grand han frequently went unpunish­ Ledge were Sunday dinner 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA—LIKE NEW! ed. Should we forget that Grorge quests of Mrs Zelpha Clark. Af­ Wallace neglected u fine oppor­ ternoon callers were Mr. and ADD-A-ROOM A four-door hardtop V-8, with automatic transmission tunity to practice in Alabama Mra, Irwin' Heator of Ionia. * the ’ "law and order", he now Mrs Eva Cramer of Lansing and & power steering. Florida is a house guest of Mr. preaches for the entire nation? and Mrs. Martin Styger. * Mr. An addition to your home for use as Or is he promuinti tl# nation the kind of "law and ordef" that daughter. Mn. Leona Binns and 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98—PRICED TO SELL! let the killing of Mrs. Lluzzo, the children of Sunfield, spent last a family room is a smart answer to bombing of Negro churches, the A four-door beauty with full power. week at Cedarville murder of Sunday School chil­ the problem of living space. Free cost dren go unpunished m his >wn man were in Grand Rapids La­ Mote under his governorship? ’ bor Day visiting Mr. and Mrs I If Mr. Wallace were president, Sherlyn Fettermon. * Mr. and estimates. 1962 Locally Owned would he tolerate th- same ie- Mra. Keith Slater of Ionia were flance of federal authority he Saturday visitors of Mrs. Mabel preached tn Alabama on the McCbuI. * The Harold Metter-1 scliool dreegregatl'n Issue’ Or nicks of Alto and Mr and Mra. | is his talk about "Isw and order" Marion Shade, rural Lowell.: political double-talk meaning were Sunday visitors of Mr*. violent repression of Nevroea Dan Peterman while winking at white aggres­ Lorraine Ta*ker. Evelvn Schu­ THERE IS NO NEED TO PUT UP WITH AN With All of the Regular sion against Negroea? macher. Annabelle Snyder and Contrery ta Mr Kidder* im­ Martha Bettlnallo of Winona OLD, OUT-DATED KITCHEN WHEN YOU Thunderbird Extras plication. state policeman' G xi- Lake. Ind., were the weekend •tr's murder is not an exact tuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Or'ey pirallel to Mrs Liuxza's. His ■fiilllberger Other dinner gu«st* CAN new modern so murderer certainly would not be Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Don acquitted in a Michigan court if Ho'stra and Jane of ienntaon. a EASILY. FREE ESTIMATES. Labor Day guest, of Mr. an-t Conditioning " * to his Identity as was given In Mra. Glenn Torrey were Mr. and an Alabama court regarding Mra. Ethel Burgess of Portland. * Tuesday v'altora of Mr. end Mr» 1965 FORD 4-Door friend of mine. n MethodlN lecrge Frtterman were Mr. and Mra. Robert Trexler and family' FALCON with clergyman Every rlvhtmlnded Michigan cltlien. which include* IF YOU DO NOT HAVI A GARAGE OR ARE IN Standard Transmission i vast majority of Its Negro cltt- terman of Hastings. ,ens. want his assassin punished NEED OF A NEW. LARGER ONE. WE CAN SOLVE legally. We do not want his kill­ Counselor. N.M., announce the ing made the excuse for maadw 1965 BUICK STATION WAGON YOUR PROBLEM—CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES. repression of all Negrons a* birth of' a son. James Allen, weighing five pounds 13 ounces, though all were guilty V-8 motor with automatic transmission. State Health Dkrecsor . ... _____ Hubbard Hills GORDON Ironside Agency Public Forum Marriage Lieenww Thought For The Week Hastings Traffic Tickets WINES & LEGENDS The highest reward for a man's toil, is not what he gets for it. but. rather what he becomes Stan Trumble, C.L.U. New York Life by it. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Lake Odessa PRIClDFOn ML OF OUR TOP Quality MORE THAN IT REMODEL! JU USED CARS DING EASY BUDGET TERMS Thunderbird MODERN KITCHEN 'have $995 ■fbrThrifty a , one GARAGE McAllister Auto Sales COMPLfTl SERVICE FACILITIES 210 N. Broadway ALL MAKES Phone 945-^911 HA1TINOS' LA.OUT AND FINEST CAR CA.rClNTt, LEONARD of Winona Lake. Ind. * Mn Uuzzos murder: no condemna­ Myra Smith, the Lester Yonkers tion of the murderer or failure f tally. Mra. Ruby Wait and Mrs Eva Follett were among those whelming evidence, but only attending the open house frr criticism for Mrs Lluzzo Evi­ Mr. and Mrs Stanley Morse ot dently in Mr Kidder's mind as □rand Ledge Sunday. •n minds of all racists, treating Negroes as equal feitow-AmeriMPhigan Rtate scored In a>l cans Is worse than murder And but two of 88 football games It .played during the seven - year Christian! reign <1X7-53) of Biggie Munn Mardu* E Taber as head coach. Munn now is ath­ Mendon letic director. CALL FOR AN "AT HOME" ESTIMATE �Consumers Power To Improve Air Quality Control The Hastings Banner Ct 1 J Dies Saturday At Medical Unit Ella Kantncr of Woodland was among the Michigan cosmetolo- 000.000 . over a five-year period ' tPeters) Cheney. She attended to equip four major electric .H ' generating plants with additional' the Friend School and ; alr quality control equipment. Keith James on Nov. 35, 1938. The presentatton was made to They lived -here most of their । tlie staff of Michigan Air Pollu-1 married Ilfs. He died on May ' Uon Control Commission In Lan- j 15. 1966. I*10*. . 1 th. n... Unit—1 M.Uxxt»t1;£,',^p£^~;iwUo„1 Church, tile HiL'.Ungs Rebekah i the Air Pollution Cuntrol Act of Lodge and was a past noble I IM3 to allow orderly Installation Ltonard-Osgood Funeral Home. of the new equipment The Rev. Emeral Price offi­ grand of ths lodge. Plante are at Essexville,' ciated and burial was in River­ side Cemetery. Hastings: three grandchildren, Medical Facility since ta*t Fefa­ and two xuters. Mrs Ruby Wood of R3 Hastings and Mra. Ruth; Consumers Power previously • had announced plans to invest I nearly 1500 million over the next I seven years in conslrucUon of new nuclear and hydroelectric facilities The new plants will inMedical Facility, Carl Potter, Yankee Springs Native, Succumbs were Se«r. Done. «t Lakewood Saturday Commended as Combat Rifleman nual Ferris State College ad­ vanced cosmetology workshop. 60, 1108 N. Broadway, who died County Lake-0 Soldier Attends Workshop MI (Ship on May 30. 1908. lhe IvlrSa iTldry J ames daughter of Allie and Mattle SwtWi Tct—Tw«« > » * 5. 1»«« Tkundoy. ir Strand Theater, (be Claridge M-8B. riule serving with the 4th In- nam. Patricia Young of South Holland, III. Saturday evening when friends gathered at the Buehlers for a dinner honoring Geneva Paul and Ward Hynes, tbs. division's 12th Infantry. He entered oh active duly In their acquaintance with many of Hospital, were held nt 1:30 pm. February 1967. completed basic their old friends. Tuesday al lhe Yankee Springs Church. The Rev. Almon Pulton of- prior to hU arrival in Vietnam R1 Hastings. Scheduled to open a dance Saturday. Sept. 7, at Lakewood High School on Ide from reality. Their quietude Clarence Hause the Combat Infantryman Badge. with IckUI fuels. The report said capability would be other than coal-tked as compared to about 02 percent coal-fired today. fueled Major coal-fired plants which Athletic Needs!! athletic supporters AH Sfytes . . . Wids Waist $4 AA Bondi . . . Narrow, ate.-----------------• wUU Elastic ANKLE SUPPORTS In Small, Medium $4 AE and Large __________________________ I sUwJ Elastic KNEE SUPPORTS Formed to Fit . . . Small, $4 CE Medium and Large---------------------------■ »Ov Elastic BANDAGES For Wrapping ... In WidHu from 2 Inches thru 6 Inches *1.65 Adhesive Tape - Gauze Bandages "Thru" Linament - Heet "Ben Gay" Rub - Infra-Rub Deep Heating Rub - Absorbine Jr. Have Your Athlete Take SUPER PLENAMIN VITAMINS tm air quality control equip­ ment will be equipped with elec­ trostatic precipitators or other high efficiency equipment by 1972. the .report statesInstallation of a 53-5 million system is already underway at the B. C. Cobb plant tn Mus­ kegon. Tn addition, the B. E. have electrostatic precipitators added to Its present system by 1070 or will be convcred to burn natural gas as fuel. The J. C. Weadock plant, at Essexville, will have high efficiency dual eolWhltlng plant, near Erie. The company also plans, over ; until lime for the services. I High School. .. Mr. Potter had been hospital- j ------------•------------ > jlayed an Important purl of the ixpanston of North Star Lines. izi-d about B am. the day he, Carl Hoffman, who his atdled. tended Michigan State for two I temperature controlled for riding Mr. Potter was bom in Yankee years, has left for Germany . (comfort. In addition, reading ma­ Springs on Dec 20. 1M1. the son । where he will begin hl* Junior ' lt«r.ab art provided for traveling of Myron and Mary Alice iDean* *year at Freiburg. His brother. Stnjoyment. Just recently North Potter. He attended school at Harvey, ha* begun hl* freshman Ifetar began publication of the Yankee Springs and married' year at Western Michigan Uni­ Mary Jane <Mae> Blasdell of > veralty. Ind., through to Sauli Sts. Mnr». ''Lines of North Star." a small Honor on Aug. 22. 1906. and new routes from Grand Rap­, injgJzlne specially designed to They lived near Honor for' ids to Lansing, and Grand Rap-, while away riding time and enseveral years before moving to Another recent innovation has Sparta and Florida, They moved Lines have been announcecUby to their present farm on the Heath Road in Rutland Town­ buses feature orange upholstery ship In 1931. transportation concern. a complementary bockI nt new ^nicr, in .ii... i gainst ■■ ... (formerly Stvury Electric) the Grand Rapids Bookcase beginning Wednesday. Sept. < Fround of bel<c * Chair Comnany unlit hl* retirement in 1952. In addition to his wife, he Is , survives uy a Min, iwnani until "Il is a great satisfaction to _ I Potter of Hastings; a daughter,; Include northern Indiana in our ■North Star-Country.' “ ' Robbie and Ann Jay of At­ Mrs. Paul 'Altai Gackler of R1 lanta Ind.„ and John Myers of. Hastings;* one grandson; and Lancaster, Ind., have returned, three great grandsons: a sister. Marie, and include all key pointe home after spending a week with in Northern. Western and Cen­ tra) Michigan. We welcome- ths to Morrison Lake where they opportunity to Invtte opr Homier ■pent the weekend at their cotfriends to ride North Star to the lige and were Joined by Mr. and Northland." D. J. ELECTRIC Legion to Vote On Duer Raise At Stan Supper J AND ... Vitamiiw.-us^dby the U.S. Olympic ball Teams. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY — —-f ms Stwut » CUI' 126 East State St. Ph. 945-2466 A dance at the Legton Hall is scheduled for Oct. 19 with the Middleton Trio of Grund Rapids playing the music. Tlie Veterans Day dinner and dance will be Nov. 9. Legion Auxiliary officers are to be Installed this Thursday. North Star service Is Package Express which has grown yearly in popularity tor Industry and business and offers efficient. North Star routes and Inter­ line to all United States. Over one million dollsra worth of equipment ts currently used in North Star operation-; included era. and 3 highway pen tot fleer. An ounce of gold can be drawn i A second policy—that of super cleanliness for both interior Interior =nd and Into a win- 50 miles long. FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION 20% Discount Personal Mention several small coal-fired electric generating and steam heating plants where existing equipment 1* old and cannot be modified effectively to meet air quality 1 Mr. and Mn. David J. Gury control standards. The company itnd daughter, Jeannlpc. ot Highsaid it would ask temporary ex­ ceptions to permit an orderly a ted in January, 1924 and ha* ph-iUng-ouL of these obsolete fa­ Uon ever since. cilities. 11am W. Post (Jennie f presi­ nnd family were in Union Town. dent. and William W. Post, vice the 10th anniversary of her a management team which took graduating class from South over North Star operations In Union High School the 1030 a A family owned cor­ poration. son Lawrence <Bud> The Laurence J. Bauer Ameri­ can Legion Post will have a stag Team* and the National League Foot­ BUILDER North Star Bus Lines Expand Area Service General contractor for new homes or remodeling. All Bulb Sales of *5.00 or Over daughter. Linda, at Wayland a| Sunday ago. Linda, had recent-; stay In Caldem. near Marburg, Houses for Sale Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTIONS 222 5. JeH.rson thts most picturesque region and | the family, the Ruckers, with whom she stayed. She had many I Interesting experiences to relate | end there were many parties given for her pleasure. AND ESTIMATES 1010 S. Miches* Mi. 945-9798 Mi. 945-4017 it yj AND » y AND yjy Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT HASTINGS CITY BANK BUILDS HOMES? REAL ESTATE /—X • * the basement or pour the concrete, but we do make it possible for others to do the work ' Top Listings in Town & Country Properties Well, we- don’t exactly pound the nafla, dig for you by providing mortgage loans for homes and businesses. When you begin to A MAC GOOD FAMILY HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, has two IN THt FOURTH WARDt a real nice home with three bedrooms and bath upstelfS. and downstairs it has living room, dining with gas furnace about two years o(d. situated on two lots In ..$13,000.00 nice location for ........$13,000.00 415.000.00 A NICI COMFORTABLI HOMI ON THORNAPPLI ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dinette, den. kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, heated with natural gat. has Michigan basement ... $0,500.00 rooms and bath upstairs and downstairs, living room, with din­ ing space, kitchen and hall-bath, it has lots of nice closets, has been recently painted, hss linen closet corner cupboard In bath­ room. hardwood Hoot in living room, lazy sue In kitchen, glassed . . . ----- «- ---- garage for $11,500.00 ( A RIAL NIC! COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK, has living room, sleeping room for two beds, complete bath with shower, pres­ . .--I .. I--.-..— . U.. ....a.. t--.-.-tr AND IN THI FOURTH WARD, home has three nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath, and down a living room, dming room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room, is insulated and has storm and work shop, patented removable dock .. ..$9,000.00 . A RIAL GOOD INCOI fY in the Third Ward, has two bedrooms 'and bath, fl | | sfrlgerator upstairs and down it has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, — aluminum storm w vVIU screens, ts insulated, has gas heat Ing plant, and । “ ““ $8,000.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STRUT, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is car­ peted. full basement with oil heat ...$10,500.00 think of budding or buying a home and need mortgage money, why not stop by and talk -> to our mortgage loan people? Everything is confidential, of course, and our knowledgeable people will do everything in their power to help you build — everything but pound tlm nails. mostly newly painted inside, hall bath tiled, and also hall, carpeted stairs, for __________________________ $11,500.00 room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor, has four .$9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLt HOMI TN THt 4tk WARD. ha> two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room. $0,500.00 A RIAL NICO HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, on Charles Street. FREE DRIVE-IN & PARKINO WALK-UP MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuas-Wad 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sot living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchan and breakfait ’ FACILITIES WALK-UP.OPEN 1:30-9:30 o.nr. Six Doys 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tuss-Wed WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS bedtoomt Complete Banking & Trust Service i except two .$19,900.00 A RIAL NICI HOMO FOR ANY FAMILY in tha Second Ward. room (carpeted), dining space, kitchen with garbage disposal, Ati ESTATE ItyOKER .$< 2.000.00 A NICI FORTY-ACRI PLACI IN CASTLITON TOWNSHIP close bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, full Hastings City Hanh MEMBER: Federal Depoiit huurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for U Continumu Yean! 411,700.00 OHki Mew Wl 5-5173 145 W. Stole Hnotfaps, HUA 1 �Bliss Wins Moline ‘B’ Invitational Crown CityChamps Beat CityLhamps Allen Machine For Coveted Title »—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hiller died on baae when Broun The Bliss lineup: Dave Wil­ liam*. right field; Robert Brinks. Bbortatop; Torn Donohue, first Mae; Harry Hudson, pitclicr. Ptr/ficl Evrn'i John VanDenberg, catcher; . Lead Team to Trophy George Flgel. left field. Bernie WMler. second base: Gary VanBuckie, center field, and Bernie Oom, third base Others on lhe OUm B championship Wednc*- roster were Atty. Dick Hudson. . fair, Aug 3* when they defeated Hal Phenix, Russell Shaneck and Dave Reynolds. Grand Rapids. 1-^. The score by innings: Bobbit Brink Seth and Hiller formed Ute lour trips for a perfect night at ■ ths plate »lUi three runs batted Friday Deadline For Riverbend Open Tourney 1. VanDenberg pounded out ' thro* hits tn four trips and Has­ Last call has been issued by tings High Coach Benue Ooorn owner-manager Don Haywood of had two hits in four tripe River Bend Golf Course for this jittack la lhe inaugural canto weekend's River Bend Open. Men golfen have only until “With a double. Brinks followed Friday noon. Sept. 6. to file their entry for the 36-hole tourna­ ment to be played on Saturday Juelu . Allen Machine got a run in and Sunday, Sept. 7 and 8. • Eighteen holes of medal jErtb. play wlll.be featured each day. „*.Tiw fifth was big for Haywood any* that 70 golfen . JFuxxyi Woodard's team. are assured and the field could swell to as many os 100 by tee lime Saturday morning. Saturday's Rounds will place all players in nights. Flight play will continue on Sunday. Registration fee Is 87A0. Indi­ — Brinks led off the xeventh with a single, Donohue walked then vidual trophies will be awarded •VanDenberg singled and Brinks In each flight, plus a traveling ■sored. George Flgel doubled and trophy will be awarded to the Donohue ended the scoring for winner of the championship night Alien Machine got going in the Haywood has put the west side final half of the inning but fell public ciiurw in its finest shape for this tournament and has Hudson threw out the next man 'pronounced It better than ever Burdew and Hiller, tripled bat I hen Bums last year. AUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET .Community Safety and Traffic Activities Johncock to Set Record at New Speedway Petoskey Stones Once Ate Plankton, Says WSU Geologist DETROIT — Did your Jtewelry ever reach out tor something to eat? Maybe be­ Driver Gordon Johncock and fore it became earring* or Chief Mechanic Duane Glasgow •cuff link*? spent lhe post week testing the If you have Petoakey Stone Gilmore Broadcasting Special Jewelry there was a time when and Ils Goodyear Urea at the it did exactly that. It sifted famous Indianapolis Speedway nourishment celled plankton Next week they’ll do the from the bottom of the sea same thing at Michigan Inter­ through .tentacles equipped national Speedway which will with stinging cells. have a 150-milc inaugural race The Petoskey Stone. Mfchlgsn's State Stone, is the com­ tS,000.000 track. mon name for a variety of The new speedway has invited colony corals that jived in seas Johncock to come over early and covering Michigan's Lower establish a one - lap record at Peninsula about 350 million which the Nation's top cham­ years ago during the Silurian The creatures from which pionship class USAC driven can and Devonian ages. Stone (Inaet) shoot whe nthey qualify there on Once composed of soft, living the ",r Petoskey * ’{".‘T tissue called "polyp.” the Indi *e « *U Saturday, Oct. 12. The Johncock Racing Team vldual coral I still visible in the Hants of Uta ocean which readily agreed, for the lire com­ hardened stonO consisted of a covered the Ixnver Peninsula pany which is one. of the spon­ ftxxl inlake opening surrounded sors wants testing made on the by tentacles which waved on conception of the Devonian new 25 mile oval and Johncock the sea bottom in search of Age sea bottom in which the food. Petoakey Stonea existed aa liv­ shaped oval which is the same The fine detail of the corals ing colonies of coral. distance as the Indianapolis has been preserved to this day Speedway. because the original material The unique stones, exhibit­ An invitation for Johncock to; was replaced through a pro­ ing grey, brown or beige color­ cess called petrifaction. Cal­ ing. are found on beaches, road cite. silicon and other minerals cuts, ditches, gravel pits, or has guided the Gilmore Special replaced the original material anywhere stones or rocks are in a celbby-cell process. exposed. Castle Rock; Colorado and at Prof. Egbert G. Driscoll, a Langhome. Pa. They may be polished by Wayne State University geologilt, explains that glacial for­ hand to a high gloss finish. For mations millions of yean later best results in polishing, use In picked up the hardened corals succession, 220. 320, and 600 and deposited them over a grit sandpaper or emery cloth. ord which he now shares with great portion of the Lower To bring out the final luster, colorful Mario Andretti, Nasa- Peninsula, especially In Char­ burnish the specimen with a levoix, Emmet, Cheboygan, piece of old wool blanket. Johncock. who ranked third in Presque Isle and Alpena Coun­ the final USAC standings at the ties. The common name Petos­ Michigan, the first state to key Stone was coined because select a fossil for Its state fourth in the 1*67 final ratings— this fossil was distributed gen- stone, gave the Petoskey that thus the No. 4 on the car—has crously Ln tlie Petoskey, area. titlo by law Ln 1965. slipped to eighth with .failure to finish in several mldseason races But he figures to move up two or three notches with good luck in lhe Trenton. NJ. 200 Sept. 22 and-ln the big 250 at Michigan International Speedway Oct. 13. Prep football coaches have slightly more than a week to prepare their charges for the 1968 gridiron season and on the hilltop Coach Bob Carlson has 47 eager gladiators battling for berths on lhe Hastings High varsity squad. Tuesday afternoon Coach Carlson seemed proud of his big aggregation, which looks tough but not loo deep. Led by Cap­ and Mr. and Mrs Don Bachman tain Stan Stockham, who earned his spurs last season, the team went to Berrien Springs Sun- j day where Earl and Don shot In jCaptain Lee Belfield lhe 100-blrd Handicap trapshoot 1 The Blue & Gold lads will fade event at the Berrien County Albion Ln the Sept. 13 inaugural. | Hastings' Lee Belfield is one of Sportamen'* Club. The event took place In spite ■Albion, which won the Twin three football captains at Krdaof lhe heavy rain and Earl Valley grid crown last F*all and maaoo College. The other two are brought home a trophy and a 1nine straight victories, tough* Dick Obrtg, guard frotn Hartford the Saxons a 33-20 lesson In and Mike Wilson, defensive end pin. their first meeting a year age from Hillsdale. Wilson suffered a knee injury last year and is Wildcat* have 18 lettermen baci ,a question mark for the coming —buL.’’only’’ three were regular* i campaign. . . under Coach Ivan Mublenkamd One of • the three 1* aims Mqhlenkamp ha* an impressivi Cal) WX 5-3431 22-3 record for the three ye«n The Barry Conservation Club will hold a turkey trapshoot Sat­ urday, Sept. 7. starting al 2 and Lakewood High, whkm opens continuing until 11 pm. against Maple Valley/has only one way to go this Fall—and Ken Lancaster. Ken Mead, Bud that is UP. But the going will be tough. Coach Jerry Eckman Wendorf. John Sudeikls and lost 12 ball players following a drinking escapade last Spring, Bernard Tobias, Earl Arget- including nine probable starlets. dnger. Gene Cox and Dick Bish­ Lakewood has a fine back in op had 24. Dick Lancaster, Ray Mark Lake and experienced Cox. Royal Fisher. Bob Wendorf. quarterbacks in Jerry Hamp ftnd Bob Hayes and Velma Mead 23. Mike AltofL Other starters back Jack Fox. Russ Bohlinger and from last year are Fred Rafller. Bob Birman had 22. center; Herb Rush and Gary Dick Taggart, Don Tliomp-cn Krebs, tackles, and Ron Coppess, and Forrest Bidelman had 21. Pal Smith 20. Larry Hayes, Gor­ don and Tex Timm 18 and Robin him slated for a tackle spot. Bohlinger 18. Lake, a sophomore last Fall, was Rui* Bohlinger and Bud Wen­ the Vikings' leading tackler Des­ dorf were the protection winners. pite the cute. Lakewood could be strong defensively. Other defen­ sive leaden should be Mel Town­ send. Rush. Krebs, Coppess, Mc­ Leod. Gordon Henney. Randy Armstrong, Paul Retd, Al Bursley and Steve Buche. Newcomers Phil Wilcox. Bruce Armchair Athlete Xw Argetsinger JFins Trapshoot A ward Turkey Shoot Saturday al Club Range Auto Club members belong to the most powerful civic group in the motoring world. The safety and traffic activities of the Club .Lead to safer, more enjoyable motoring for you and your family. School Safety Patrols, safety instruction and driver training, local road and traffic survey* and legislative activities are just a few ways Auto Club works tor Increased safety on Michigan's streets and the nation's HASTINGS OFFICE Phono 945-4392 237 Weit State St. EDWIN J. MEISENIACH, Representative OPENS SATURDAY, Sept. 7 Now the 'Chargers' Hillsdale College has changed Kentucky. Michigan Has 24-Game Cage 1968-69 Schedule Athletic Director BiUy Wins Feature, Sets Season’s Mark Good Pal* Billy, owned driven by Richard Palmer, first place in the 85.000 feature BOWL Donald B Billy's time is the fastest post­ ed by any trotter at Hazel Park ot lhe wolverine eager*, includ- this season. His record is 2:02 2/5 on a mile track. Billy added 83.000 to his sea­ tlons and a trip to Use Kentucky son’s earnings which now total Invitational Head Coach Dave Strack and 817,331 which Include* breeders’ his Michigan nqiuul will Journey He will trot again Friday night to Chicago Stadium for a clash with Loyola on erne doublehcader the Wolverine calendar. On Friiedo at East Lansing, with a Michigan State-Weatem Mlch- RIVER BEND half of the night's action. Western Michigan, and lhe Spartans battle Toledo. Michigan closed out the 1*67-88 season with a victory nourish. squeaker over Iowa that knocked finale Only one senior, captain Jim Pitts, graduated from that Wolverine dub, with Strack's other four startem returning. The Wolverines will get a SKIN ITCH DON'T SCBATCH IT! IN IS MINUTES CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Op«n Bowling WEEKENDS Weekday* to 6:30 P.M. Some evening* during league play extra lanei are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION v Your Ho«t* Bob and Mickey Lambert For Reicrvation* HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Located at tha River Band GOLF COURSE Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 son' Ln December. In addition to a Une-up of Kentucky, Army, and Bradley In the Kentucky Invita­ tional. Michigan will open Its The Michigan Schedule: 2. Northern Illinois, Home; fl. Toledo, at East Lansing; 7. Western Michigan. Home; Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Pedley’s LUNCHEONETTE at the. ‘ HASTINGS BOWLING ALLEY tucky Invitational. at Lexington; Now Open Butler, Away; Dec. 31, Davidson. ■Doily Luncheon Special— 7, Indiana. Home; Jan. 11, MinnHome; Jan. 21, Northwestern. Stadium; Feb. 8. Michigan State. Home; Feb. 11. Illinois, Home; Homemade Chili Sandwiches Soup • Hot or Cold Broiled Dinner Steak* ALL FOOD SERVED AT THE COUNTER onUu, tjcjno; March 1. Wisconsin. Home; March 4. Purdue. Away; OR TO BE TAKEN OUT Welcomes STUDENTS of all AGES For A Whole Week of Family Fun! Jackson. Dave Hummel, Den Blowliukl should see action. DEMOLITION DERBY linebacker Chuck Henney and sophomore tackle Sieve Garllnger ahould play. ■ IT STARTS AT • pun. AND ENDS WHEN THE LAST CAR IS DEMOLISHED I Outdoor Trail — Sheriff Merl Campbell has been displaying a dandy 114-pound walleye caught THE ROYAL GUARDSMEN au« fcsooffi PLUS — Ontario, while he and Mar] were on their vacation. .. . Sportsmen nitty now apply for 1.500 hunting permits covering Michigan's Nov. 1-10 wild turkey season In the Mio and Baldwin areas. You have to get the applications in by Sept. 23. Get the applications when you buy your small game license. . . . Michigan's 1908 duck season will be Oct 10-Nov 8. a 10-day cutback from last Fail, with re­ duced bag limits ot three birds ■ WUTIRN MUSK FAN* I INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS • AERIAU5TS, ♦.«dS • CYCUST5 -- ---------------------------- — WOluD? GRtATIST CIRCUSES - 2 COMPUTE PERFORM- IX1RA irtCIAl - WEDHUOAY NIGHT ONlY DAVID HOUSTON Grand 01' Opry'i IONZO A OSCAR Swear. tartly WYVONNE JONES and THt HOMESTEADERS Last year four dally were al­ lowed and eight in possession. FlUJ TWO JMCTACUIA1 AFTHNOON AND IVlNING FARADS-MARCHING BANDS - FLOATS - ANO B4AU- concurrently with the duck aea- Momrnouflb Oldfatkianod firtworkt Ditaler! The Fun s Not Over It s Just Starting at 1220 ON YOUR DI YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC FOR YOUR ENTERTAIN. MENT . . . WORLD AFFAIRS FOR CLASSROOM session. Also In line with 1*67, HARNESS RACING n» * "R A hours have beta changed. . . . The regular trout season Ln ln< CURRENT EVENTS AND A COMPLETE COVERAGE OF ALL SPORTING EVENTS AND SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. ^Anita^ryifnt^ nui.. DOOOTMT TOT* ORIENTAL PLAYGIRL REVUE Mike Tobin. Michigan Slate sophomore football tackle (rum Detroit, Is the son of George To­ bin. who lettered for Notre Dame grid teams In 1*42 and 1*44. The purring of the motor often lurea a tired driver cal into a catnap. Keep your head up and Wo Color to the Students Entire Hastings and Barry County Area. UlUIDAr The ceramic statue ot "The Spartan * that graces t^c en­ trance way to Michigan Spate's *------ - three MUSIC in the 1220 on Your Dial �Tharaday, September Sr INI Bowling Results Invite Parents, Fans to Grid Clinic Thursday CLASSIC LEAGUE ALLEGAN FAIR'S FREE GRANDSTAND PLAN PACKS THEM IN—Scenes like the above have been commonplace nt the Allegan County Fair ever since lhe ll(-year-old exposition instituted Its widely-eopled policy ot providing top-flight entertainment with no grandstand admission. At Bob Lambert started the new bowling season off in good form Wednesday of last week with Merle rolling IM-201-232 for a fine 021. Bruce chalked 192-343­ 175 for 610 and Bob hit 176-191­ 235 for a 602. Ed Bheltr posted 213-563. George Lydy 566, Lynn Burdick 514, Bill Hackney 527, Paul Ed­ ward* a 174 triplicate for 522. Robbe 204-537, Lawrence Keeler 201-552. Jerry Keegstrn 513, Voyle English 526. Nolan Johncock 517. Dick Hart 215-506. Art Fredenburg 212-558, Shan­ non Lydy 556, C. Morgan 542, Harold Sherry 500. Pat Terpening -610, Gordie Norris 523. John Oordensky 216-538, Basil Hitch­ cock 217-584. Lou Silsbee 504. Dick Pennock 222-501. Stu Howes 508. Gordon French 203-547, Lyle Sanborn 506. Gene Ornbau 503, Bill Bum* 506. Don Drake 503 and Ben Kenyon 550. - WEDNESDAY GO GO GIRLS F. Christopher rolled a 440 last week and L Wellman had a 160 for high game. M. Oorodenskl posted 151-410. D. Murphy-148­ 400. Y. Appelman had a 146 game, C. Bidelman 142. J. Decker 138. M. Haywood 135. W. Leffel 144. M. Miller 140. D. Parker Leo W. BarUi of R1 Freeport 135. A. Soltnes 137 and J. Ward Is the chairman for the Sth an­ nual North Central States Walk- . THE STAR LIGHTERS Ing Horse Breeder*” Futurity h : anow wmen Doris Vrooman PMUd Uie: top which win will oe be neia held on on aatSatShow urday, Sept. 14. at the Michigan .JTJm• ’*“*»* tea’ ffliteState University judging pavilion 5}* t starting at at i1 pm. nm 157-421 June vrariing , ley Nevlns 156.4oi. TheandHumbugs . a “demolition derby” on Monday evening; Habert Castle's International Circus, Tuesday and Wednesday; a country and western music festival on Thursday, and The Anita Bryant Show on Friday and Saturday nights. ; Barth Chairman Of Show at MSU If you're retired or seasonally employed, or you want extra money, enroll in a Mr.Vanguard simplified Income Tax Course and earn with what you learn. Enroll today in the coune taught by income tax experts from Mr. Vanguard—America'* quthtf tax service. Just three hour* a week (for 15 week*} beginning Sept. 23. will give you all you need to know io earn *ub»tantial extra money as an income lax consultant No expenance required, other than a desire to learn and earn. Low tuition covet* all expense*. Contact ut today! You are invited to come in and *ee the Simplicity Tractor* with the Patented "No-Scalping" Mower. EASY TERMS ARRANGED GILSON* - - TORO BRIGGS AND STRATTON HASTINGS LAWN MOWER Grand R.pid». M<hl8ui 43104 Parents of Hastings High, •---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- •———’ • k/i" School football players — fresh- boy* will be put through their I go to Plainwell to scrimmage stronger on the interior than tn men. Junior varsity and varsity-- paces with calisthenics, demon- the Trojans | ---------- u and all others Interested are in- Stratton ot offensive and defenCoach Carlson seemed pleased vlted by head Coach Bob Carl- aive maneuvers, blocking, tack- this'week over the progress ot j The aquad appears to have ion to attend a clinic this Thur*- ling with scrimmages winding up his vanity players and declared depth at quarterback with Steve ------- • ------- -------- •—-j---— “WeTe going to be tough I" Pocemlk, Carry Hall, Tim OirrField. I Insura | With Captain Stan Stockham bach and Steve Powell battling Coaches will Introduce the plained, as the middle linebacker. Coach members of their squads and the | Salur At fullback there Is big Tom Hoke. Hall. Dave Huebner and son 506. Joe Bennett 504 and. Phil Braxle. ' The VanDenburg*. Rick and took 3 pointe. Tough Guy* and Machine Room split and Chrome Nolan Johncock of Hastings 1 1CCUUI I 13 toughest "brother combln Room. Office and Leftover* each finished fifth In the IriternaUon-1 1 in the West Central Confc took 1. al Classic for super modified car* j al right half and Dare Hatha end. ' The Freeport homccoo^ng tills Nolan Johncock Homecoming at Finishes Fifth VreeDort I„ olICCCSS American Stop Lights Invented In Detroit center, guard and tackle and piscine lint far the 85300 i The balloon ascension Friday I John Tripp and Dick Mahrille .... .... /-I— are renters tnn. p Chee of Stand Rapids. Hl* first1 8te*e Strickland i* the No. 1 Bentley Warren of GJouchester. ; Junjp ln |3 years right ngnt end eno with wiui Doug uaug Acker Acscr and ana Mass., wax second and Johnny, ,,J--— •-• — — him up. . --------------------------------' Bob Coggins backing Logan of Loa Angeles waa third I ~ ;.7~ BuUcr u working at left as (From Carolina Highway*. a mile from town on the Laur- R,eh are Paul Endsley and Jack Mi­ ; ence Barcroft farm. sak. Lionel Cole is also working "Go to the third traffic light, The foot race* were enjoyed turn right, go to the second red Stockham. Gordie Robinson. light, turn left. . n tllll • IBlrU through seven yeara: 1 Daryl Rogers, Ray Rose, Dennis The traffic light is the tourists' Murphy, Tom Moore. Vic Camp guidepost; a a landmark. It is the small town'* flrat evidence of J 1 n f Olrl* 8 and 9: 1 prise Sharon growth. It 13 an American in­ n Y<*«r. 3nd| D‘*n Humphrey and Harm Uldrlki la at left tackle stitution. The traffic light la a dealer A University of Michigan busl-' 8 and 9: Jlt p^, charlea In the falrahare of a highway. nesa economist *ee* univeraal aerv- | Ajpmm 2nd Brlan Van., ice —military or otherwise —a* trtan* and changing too slowly poor alternative to lhe Selective | I o,rU «° 11: l»t prise. Mary | for anxious drivers The traffic Service draft Yod<T 2ndTlSJr Becky Marble light is a terribly fickle witness, Bn-J. Wilhelm. U-M ablate ™ SnCchenl continuing to change alter an i Women's Nall Driving — txt. opposcj any measure which would require all US. youth to sene the 'Darlene Vanderwodd. 2nd. Joyce Military Service By All Men is Opposed Dy rroi. rCvto/ocy sr ?~; Tom H. Fulton of Chapel ftnd McClain* have 3 pointe and HUI. Tenn, will be lhe jodge. | the Leftovers and Gruesome ’ Among lhe sponsors of the j Threesome have 1. । events are Mr and Mrs. Rodger ------------ ’ ! HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE | Buxton of Hasting*. puHaling I Barth ha* seven entrie* in the■I Ken Beckwith led the circuit jahow. . In Tuesday's opening matches ------------a-----------i with 212-567. Jack Bowman A motorist may travel open IJ Michigan State has averaged ’ SUUKK1CU inaggled Ua 233 (Blue game IVt for »a 559 better than 65.000 fans at its total. Jack Smith rolled 542. Don understanding an array of traffic home football games every year I Bowers 532, Harry McCollum 523. signs, but when he‘approaches a since 1962. Bill Hanson 514. Terry Richard- red light in a small town Authorised Dealer for . . . SIMPLICITY PHONE: (git) 481-2*06 WRITE: । period of time. John Ellington. 2nd. sun Hcatetler, 3rd Jack Neubecker. 4th Discussing tha subject on the U-M Broadcasting Service pro­ gram “Business Review.” Wilhelm says that based on today's popu­ lation figures, If every mate went into the proposed service at age without traffic Ughte. In areas maintained of around 32 million. era survive have learned to take there would be 6.1 million in the lhe right of way by having (1) the heaviest foot, (2) the loud"What In heaven's name would SHARPENING SERVICE 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkini, Owner Amateur Talent Show — 1st. From Wyoming. Debbie Sue Adams, 12. ba ten twirling; 2nd. Prom Lake Odessa, Jodi MeBoth from Ionia, Gal! Munschy, 8. acrobatic dance and MycheUe Hopkins, 9. Go-Go dance. 4th. From Haatlngs, Dan PurTractor Pulling — 1st, Frances Linscott. 2nd. Tom Eckert. 3rd. How did this reasonably simple but effective traffic control de­ has few skills, even though lie vice come to being? • may have graduated from high through 9: 1st. Ronnie Magtln. 2nd. Clinton Taggart and >rd. Raymond Kruse. . and mnuRnGURRn mus. an eleetrio traffic light ,*y*- THE WOODS' KILLS MODE PEOPLE. THAN VuORk.lQ THAT MORE PEOPLE VADRRYTHAM WORK With, the prop** insurant Unlveraal service would require Joyce Kowalcayk. 2nd, Dennis that we create a huge number of additional jobs to be done for which we feel no strong need at Moore and 3rd. Jim Taggart. Boys 12 and 13: tot, Randy formed by unskilled individuals." Red bum. 2nd. Jerry Landon and 1 Liability Later, when maufacturcr* arAccording to Wilhelm, the be­ 3rd. Rex Allen. Court gave Officer William L. Potts the official credit. How many lives are saved by traffic lights can only be guess- Ken Allen. of operating such a program would national be prohibitive. 1st. Jack Marble. pl ng for regular Alternating lights and those triggered by ap- you 2nd. Sandy Aman and Jim Poethumus (a administer tRe force for leas than Rcncoe. 2nd Cheryl Tucker and 85.000 per peraon per year If only program would be about 816 billion annually. If women were Included, "An elderly lady," lhe article the figure would be around S33 , ■aid. "approached a light al 15 million. iya Wilhelm, ‘seems to miles an hour and missed the tall end of lhe green and thus form jobs we have no need to perform." The universal service proposal, not including the cost of horns Wilhelm concludes, would greatly curtail the freedom of young peo­ ple because they would Mill have traffic light since 19!0. through town without stopping turned to flashing amber after ever sought to prevent accidents But little change Is noted in The imposition of universal serv­ the original concept noted by ice would prevent them from doing Officer Potts' alternating four­ way traffic Ught—the electric require that they be forced to tortete using the same crossroads draft. On this lusts, universal service would be just as immoral to go in different directions. as the draft, slice both arc bosid Woodland School Menu Insurand* 2nd. dale Durkee and 3rd. Den- Herrings scales provide a lus­ trous ingredient in imitation pearls, nail polish, and lipstick, the National Geographic- nays. Mixed with air and water, they create a smothering foam for use in airport fire extinguishers U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions CUB CADET — TRACTOR EE-FOR-ALL OFFER HI CUB CADET> TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN BUSINESS Oft AROUND YOUR HOME ALL THI TIME TO MOW. CLEAR A DRIVEWAY^ FLOW A GARDEN. OR DO DOZENS OF CHORES. The best thing is being there North Star gets you th*r* quickly, “W- 1ec°n°fn,c“,!y. th» comfortable way to travel to the Northland. Now. Ngrth Star Country goes Into Indiana . . . covers Michigan a great VVeatern, Northern and Central points. Phono your local North Star agent for complete schedules. LATE SUMMER Closeout PRICES NOW! teMtl •Mt.. U»b. (3,333 I SOJ—Ljwli r«)Uofl 31103 30 K03 n», $10000®,,on all Models! UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY McAllister x°s LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NORTH SUH L/NW UMVU WCUlUMt AND INDIANA Hastings* Largest & Finest Car Cara Cantar 210 N. Broadway PIhmm 945-9911 �F» HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 9 :45 am. Leader located al 119 N. Broadway, will Gloria Watson Tells Experiences In Finland (Editor's Note: The following Zion Lutheran HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor Church, will be the ‘guret preach­ er at Zion Lutheran Church of | Einar Unseth. Pastor I "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church." „ 11 am. Worship. 1. Bunday school 10 am. 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Sermon. I Worship service. 11 am. Dr. R. Wed., 7:JO prayer. Bible study. Wteteimann. Michigan District In addition to preaching at Spiritual Life MUaion. Bunday, Monday and Tuesday evening, 7:30, Dr. Wletelmann preaching, special music, refreshments in Hie fellowship hall following scr- Prayer Wednesday. 3 pm. 10 am. Sunday school • | MON LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Rood evening services Till begin at 8 pm. Preaching. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Village of Woodbury HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of PTtcport Rev. Conrad Snavely ! Morning worship. 10 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN .1 3319 Coat* Grove Rood Subject is 'Man' Sunday In Christian Science Chnrehaa around the world. The _ .. Friday. Saturday, Sept. 6. 7. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. | Men’s Retreat at Myers cottages. children 4 through 8. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ 7 pm. Gopel service. Rev. ior church and nursery provided. Houseman will show tils slides to the Holy Lands. Sept. 8, 15, 1:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. Worship, 0:30 am. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday Activities LAKEWOOD 6 am. Men's prayer group. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH 119 N. Broadway 9 am. Women's prayer group, 7180 Velle Road 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Hastings. Michigan Across from High School Daniel Everett. Pastor Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 9 50 am Sunday school. Nursery lor all services. 11 am. Worship service. Bible Study, Thum, 7:30 pm. 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. HASTINGS UNITED 7: 30 Evangelistic service. METHODIST PARISH PEOPLE ’S BIBLE CHURCH Welcome Corners Tureday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. Worship service. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Quimby 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Martin Corners and Boys Brigade. Worship sendee, 10:30 a.m. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. • Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Church school 0:45 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Reading room open Wednes­ ADVENTIST CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH WOODLAND METHODIST day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Elder Samuel J. File Rev. Claude Ridley Rev. H. R. Collver 2730 W State Rd. Rev. J. Thomas Churn WOODLAND UNITED 11 am. Wonhlp. Hastings, Mich., Ph. WI5-M63 Sunday school 10 am. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4Saturday Sabbath school 9:30. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 a.m. George Spews. Pastor Worship, Il am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 6 pm.. Christ's Ambassadors Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 10 sun. Woodland. Mich.. 367-3764 Sunday school, ll am. . MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 pm., Evangelistic rally. . Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. REFORMED CHURCH Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study Morning worship. 11 am. 708 W. Main Street and prayer service. Evening service. Sunday. I Rev. Earl Schipper Wednesday, 7 pm. MissionStephen Osgoods. Worship. 10 am. Harvesters will meet Tuesday Sunday school 11:15 am. COATS GROVE evening at the Stephen Osgoods. Evening worship, 7:38 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Delton. Michigan. Ph. 823-2712 Coats Grove & Durkee Road NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev Harold Hoppe METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. 10 am. Sunday school. Cliuvses Floyd Walter, SupLCor. Siston and Buehler Rd. 11:15 am. Sunday school Bible school 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship hours. 11 am. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Christian Endeavor meets each RO 5-8287 dren 3 through 7. Sunday school 10 am. Ernest ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service. “The Country Church That DeGroote, Supt. Rev. Ft. Ralph J. Kelly 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study and Welcomes You." Junior church, 11 am. Mra. M. prayer meeting. • Borgman, leader. Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 0 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ HASTINGS UNITED Morning worship, 11 am. Saturdays. ple's meeting, age 12 through I HOLINESS CHURCH Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Ern­ Dally Mass, 7 and 8 am. high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred East Marshall Street est Poll, president Collins, leaders. Marvin Slckmillcr. Pastor Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Nursery for all services. Bunday school 10 am. Wed., prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash I Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 11 am. Bunday school. L. 10 am. Sunday sdhool. Mote. Supt. ' Sunday school, 10 am. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Morning worship, 11 am. DOWLING 9:45 A.M. 7:30 p.m. Wed, Prayer service. Hi Gang! Mini Bible School Baptist Church RALLY DAY SEPTEMBER 8th Choruses ♦. Magic Surprise Games Mystery Gift for All THE GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH Corner 106th St. <k North Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 .10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. I'll Be Looking for You REV. RUSSELL HOUSEMAN HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening aervlce. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. Life-Long Delton Area Resident Dies Thursday Wonhlp service. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday school 10:45 am. Junior ciiurcn for children. 4-9 Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. Youth choir rehearsal Wed, B 1 (HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. ' uu. I Rev Russdl Houswnan. Partor Youth Pcllowsliip. Wed.. 7. LAKEWOOD UNITED ble study study and prayer ser ser-I 9:45 * *?• whoo*. SeptBible and prayer ­ METHODIST CHURCH (LUKI Wedneaday, 8 pm. at Roger R*11* ,AU ‘n Service* for Edwin V. Willison. .. i____ .-iiidltorium for a mlnl-Blble 74. Delton, who died Thursday _______ I school. Rev. Wilbur A. WilUams, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST j bv Rr, Nurslng Home HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES i ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 220 West Colfax Street Kenneth Love. Pastor Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Bruce- Love. AssL Youth Pa-ttor Watchtower study, 10 am. 2 Mlles South ot Gun Lake anne Rcuihar; Monday - vocal Tuesday — Congregation Bible 9:45 am. Sunday school study, 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Thursday—Ministry sclkool 7:30 pm; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Vioe. , 8:30 p.m. Youth Peoples FunFIRST CHURCH OF GOD I 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings spiratlon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 161337 baptised member*. with study and prayer. Phone 945-5318 New Life Teen Center, open Where A Christian Experience Friday, 4 p.m -11 pm. and Sat­ Makes You A Member. urday. 3 pm.-11 pm. 10 cm. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Spiritual Ufa Mission. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street pm. Evening wonhlp. Ills own unagc, ui un- uiuijr ui uuu created he him; male and female Bernard Watson ctf R2 AJgon- SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalanio & Ionia Roods Emeral E. Price. Minister Sunday Services 8: 30 am. Morning worship. 9: 45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser- DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin..Minister KILPATRICK UNITED Church study, Sunday. 9:45. BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. Bunday. 11 am. M-66 Woodland Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Cluncel choir, 7 pm. Thur*. 8 pm. Evening service. ■to U/ea/t — ll thn'ra mid* of durteto prvM. yaj ca iiiiiiiiiiiiiio FT A WORK SAVING CLOIHtS ER Al A SPECIAL AVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER S BIG SALE Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. Fred Sawdy. Pastor Phone 1-693-3071 9:30 am. Morning owrshlp. 10 30 am. Sunday wtkooL 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middleville Phone SY 5-3352 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Church service. 6: 30 pm. Youth People's pro­ gram, three through senior high. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 7 pm. Wednesday prayer *er201 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Piwne 945-5065 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morntag worship, 11 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Hastings. Michigan Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:3a Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: 945-3307 and 945-4905 Counseling by appointment. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Schedule (Pentecostal) 9:56 am. Sunday school. Robt. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Brooks, Supt. Clause* for all age West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship. Quest speakWorship. 11 am. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. Taylor- Csl'ry-ln dinner, 12. 1:30­ YFX TuesdayJ 7:30 pm. 3 "Town meeting." Organist. Ruth West. Choir HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Director. Gerald Ostroth. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Thursday, Mary Martha Circle 2730 W. State Rd. it Mrs. Forest Hall's at 1:30 pm. Hasting*. Mich, Wl 5-9465 Sat, Library open 3-4 pm. SaL Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, ll am. CARLTON CENTER Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday. "Faith for Today.” on Rev. Claude Ridley TV WOOD. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday, Voice of Prophecy. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Radio. WJEF, 12:30, S:30 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN (Pilgrim Holineas)CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 1302 South Hanover Sunday school 10 am. Hastings. Michigan Worship hour, 11 am. Rev. Don Lichty. Pastor Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Telephone: 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Allen MILO BIBLE CHURCH Lancaster. SupL Junior Sunday Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor . school in basement. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ Sunday school, 18 am. mon by the pastor. Dedication of Worship, 11 am. bailies Sunday evening sendee. 7. 6:15 pm. Teens and young Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. adults. Susan Miller, president. 7 pm Evangelistic service. CEDAR CREEK 7 pm Wed, Prayer and pralsBIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South service Note change in hour of service. Nearly 70 present last R2 Delton week. Thursday evening. 7:30 Visita­ Sunday school, 10 am. tion. All are urged to participate. Worship. 11 am. Monday. Sept- 0- 7:30 church Youth meeting, 3:15 pm. board meeting. ’ Prayer, Bible «|udy, 7:30 pm. Saturday, Sept. 14. Zone Rally CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL at Hopkin* camp UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Monday. Sept. 18. & 8. conven­ tion al Bumlpa. George 8. Marslull. Pastor Church school, io am. Worship service. 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Rev.. Canon Don M. Oury. Rector IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor 9 am. Holy Communion. Sunday school in am. 11 am. Morning prayer and Worship service, 11 am. "^e'vestry wUl met* at 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. pm. on Monday. Finland last June aa a Rotary cxdiange student. Gloria is now itxnc • June 20, 1968 HI Mom and Dud: Well I mode It hero O K., and my parents and all my brother* and sisters are really great, Tlielr names Vamo Jonnakka, Ella Jonnakka, mother and father, two alstcra. Masu. 15. and Plrjo, 13; two brother*. Yordma, 12. We went to Masus, school to Saturday al lhe Henton-8milh tec some Hungarian dancers, they Funeral Home at Delton. were really good performers. All of ray neighbor* ore Oypsys flelaled and burial they wear their traditional Mr. Willison was born on Sept. clothes, and they alwaya want to read your palms, tul I cant 25. 1863. in Barry Township, the son of John and Lydia (Kellogg) Willison. He spent hl* entire life wouldn't do me ihych good to have mine read. He is survived by seven sisters. It is a long way to town, three Mrs. Claude (Jennie) Harrington miles. Everyone here has a bike of Hastings. Mr*. Mary Hartman and when they do their grocery of Three Rivera, Mra.Ray (Lena) flopping and everything on their Durkee and Mrs. Gordie (Vina) biko and carry all back One Durkee of Delton. Mrs. Eva day mom bought a blanket and Beck of R1 Galesburg. Mrs. two pillow* and carried them ton and Mrs. Stewart ■ Viola > Waters of R3 Delton, nnd three brothers. James of R3 Delton. Elmer of Delton and Waller of Saranac. Lakewood Hears From Exchange Student ‘Pete’ They have fish here about enjoy it I am going to a Finish funer­ al You know they don't hare the funeral until at least two weeks after the death. This fu­ neral that wo are going to. the three days ago. And it is (Editor's Note: The following letter was received frqm "Pete" oil black for three month* every­ where she goes to let the people change student from Finland at know her husband Is gone. Lakewood High last year. She When we get milk we take a tells liow she enjoyed being In bucket to the store and tell them to fill it up. and the lady takes Aug. 14. 1968 Dear America Friends, up out of a milk can. Their meat Hl I I've been home now for hang* on iwoks ;uid they cut almost a week but I dbn't think off what you want, and the other I have settled down very well stafs there until it is all gone, yet, because I still kind of think no refrigeration. Michigan is my home. We take the train everywhere My room finally looks half way we go. It docant cost much. We decent since I gut my suitcase are going to take it to Helsinki unpacked and things taken care later. We are going to move into our new house next week. In our know IV never back yard is the Finish Navy camp. That's mighty nice. wood, my American family, Went to our cottage today and friends and everything. I want had a Finish sauna. They, sure to thank you all for making the do get hot. and when you cant year unforgettable. All s of you stand ti>c heat anymore you run were so friendly and nice to me. to the lake and then come bock I don't think you find nicer peoPlrjo and I were going to go world. glider riding but Plrjo chickened out so 1 went myself, it sure docs scare you. An airplans doesn’t take you up. but his maciune lucky to get to be a YFU stu­ puihes you up in the air. then dent. I think Youth Ftor Under­ they pul a parashute on you standing is Just great- best way that gives you even more confi­ to world understanding. dence. but ll sure was fun. We are going to go to Norway erirl for the whole year. I enjoyed and Sweden Lappt Land, and the 10 days on board so much. Hnnunerfrst In a couple of weeks nnd It is going to sure be cold, students on the boat from dif­ there Is snow on the ground in ferent European countries. The Norway. I am going to freexe. boat and the crew were Italian Gloria Watson PS. I went to sec Springers exchange student who went to There were language practices, aclwol in Hasilngs Pirjo Aino, but she wasn't home. swimming pool, etc, etc. The ica didn't get too rough, either— everytlUng was fine I'm glad we took a boat homo because that way you had longer time to get used to tike thought you're going txick home (which thought was more or loss pleas­ ant.) We could share experience* with other kids and organize our At least one complete book of own thoughts about the post the Bible has now been publtalked year. Now In less than three weeks in 1.326 languages and dialects 111 be back to school and Ill be around like world, an increase of busy studying. But I'll always 46 over Inst year's count of 1,280. liave time to think of my sec­ reports the United Bible Bocletlta. ond home in Michigan and plan Three figure* appear in the on coming back. And when you UBS 1967 library language court cunxj to Europe don't forge’ Fin- which was recently released. The report show* 242 languages tand-be sure to come and see In which the whole Bible has me, too—D. K.? Bye now. been published. 307 languages Love. tiiat have a whole Testament, and "Pete" 777 languages with at least one My address Is: Plrjo Alanko complete book al the Scriptures. SUnuna, Finland. Whole Bibles were counted Record high point total for a for lhe first time In Ktrundi Michigan state basketball team (Burnundi and in Nama (South I* 118, recorded when the Spar­ West Africa). Graphically highlighting three tans defeated Oklahoma (118­ 100) in 1963-64 traiulojlons Is a language chart. 24 feet long by six and a iialf feet high, which wa* recently FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Installed along one wall on the Broadway and Center reception floor at Bible House. Willard H Curtis and The chart consist* of multl-oolRichard K. Hom, Minister* ored plastic strip*, rach bearing Sunday. Sept. 8. the name of a language, the Morning worship 9:30 and 11. year in which the first book was Nursery provided. Broadcast of printed In that language, the 9:30 service over WBCH. Ser­ year in which the New Testament mon: "Curtains." (Lost in series was completstaakd the date the "What Show la This?" whole Bible tJMke available. 8: 15 Senior High church school The ABS iMte-. located In the Society's IKiquartera at dau. 9: 30 Church school classes, 61st Street and BKadway, New for all age* except senior high. York, has over 27Xw^yolumra of 6:30 Junior high and senior Scripture on its ahrenre and is high youth fellowship* will meet the largest of it* kifld tn Uw at the church. .. Western Hemisphere. Among Monday—7:30 Session meeting. throe are several first editions, Tuesday—9:30 Circle 1 will dating from 1475 (Latin Vul­ meet a* the home of Mrs. James gate, Itallbrun and Frankfordla Coleman. Ptcm, Venice) and also Includ­ ing a King James Version (1811) Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle 2 will meet at the nnd a German language Baur home of Mrs. Garrett Isham. Bible (1743). tike first European 12:30 Circle 4 will hare a pot­ language Bible printed tn this luck luncheon at the home of country. Mrs. Miner Ketchum. The American Bible Society is 1:30 Circle 5 will meet at the the largest of 35 national Bible Societies devoted solely to trans­ home of Mrs. Aben Johnson. lating, publlslking and distribut­ Thursday Activities 6: 30 Kirk House choir prao ing the Scriptures without doc­ tice. This choir includes chil­ trinal note or comment. dren In grades 4 -6 and Is di­ Michigan State University’sci­ rected by William Edwards. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. entists are Isolating proteins Saturday — 7:30 Couples Club from alfalfa leaves, identifying will meet at the home pf Dr. them and testing worth. Tltero and Mr*. Robert Gary. Host proteins, live scientlsta hop?, ran couples are Mr. and Mrs Ken­ be combined to make a new food neth Milter. Dr and Mr* Robert product for humans. Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Howard BANNER WANT ADS PAY Pctcra Bible Is Still Most Popular Of All Books �I J 411 Veterinarian Science Club Given Praise Barry Farm Calendar Sept; • —4H Council meeting, Growers Defeat Referendum on Christmas Trees Odessa Farmer Dies Tuesday; Rites Thursday Hastings area Veterinarian Sci­ meeting, 8 p. rm, 301 8. Michigan. dcfratod the proposed Michigan ence Club had four outstanding chicken barbecue, Community highly on their projects. Thos^ exhibiting were ’ Bob I Sept 16 —Fair Board meeting. .'J^w'Zr^^|Steeby Suggests a calf dissection and collection rv A.. 1 Farmers Attend Ram Day of various animal eyes. _ FUN. When you'rt insured by WOLVERINE'S NEW Boatowner's Policy Freeport FOR COMPLKTI DETAILS "Side of Strand Theatre” 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Iniurance Company Detroit Wsshlngtao. D.C. M615J (JanU) Kenyon of Portland and Mn. Kendall (Jerllou) Cross of *25 mil lion annually. and a sister. Mrs. Allison (GayUal Tolles of Hastings, researchers found that the route that falves took from farm to shipped indirectly lost 11.1 per- Allegan Fair Opens Saturday For 8 Big Days each DKMA8O individual s cropping The more complete standard planted. It ANTHONY STAMM Further Infonnatlon on this (Or Michigan State Senate, STATE RRP. STANLEY M. POWELL So much debris from World JAMES F. FARNSWORTH traphlc says The Allegan County Fair puts sale and another 65 percent from sale to fcedJot. And the Indirect its 116-year-old formula for famshipment calves needed treatment by a veterinarian more than those shipped direct. Farm Facts Although the recipe remains come from the flock. fore shipment, rather than Just County Agricultural Agent Art spouses, and related changes In Stceby reports there will bo NO Duvld Bmelker on the birth of blood and body fluids to increase vantage to corer added labor and new "chief cook.” He Is Weldon Rumcry, serving his first year as Ram Day nt Battle Creek Ulis their flrat child, a son born Aug. the total knowledge about lhe By David Goodyear III president and secretary. Rumery, attend Ram Day at MSU Weight 0 Iba. 6*4 ora. Wednesday. Sept 18. nient, while oUwra got their moved up to ttie presidency tills ’ Mr. and Mra. Karl Tuttle and shots when they arrived at the family were Sunday. Aug. 25. ,11 because a feedlot. The M6U sricnUsU found Twin Potato funcUonlng of the plow fever often shows a positive re­ no difference In performance. Levi Card. 83, brought In a and Mrs. Adon Mycra In Grand action to the ■ skin test, but < frotn Allegan. today than be was yesterday, and Allegan's new “chief Indicated double Pontiac potato which Rapids. * Mra. Terry Ploeg and weighed a pound. It was grown In his garden. —If you suffer from hay fever, nnd Mra. Karl Tuttle. * Mra. you might get asthma too. Pour out of five forest fires are Karl Tuttle attended a baby caused by human negligence. Be shower at the United Brethren by age 25, you probably won't Church honoring Mrs. Duane careful! get IL But If you arrive in North Clayton Relgler, Mrs. Kenneth America as an adult, you might Myers, Mrs. Tuttle also attended a baby shower at the iiome of Mr. Thrifty Says JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS IS EASIER THAN DIGGING FOR FACTS ‘Cord’ Term is Used in Firewood Often Wrongly Arthur Willis Odton. American writer. lions of recent years In effect-including Saturday - through schedule, the free will remain the 8-day, - Saturday grandstand In five completely different grandstand shows, and a long Make sure you really want a list of special eventa. David Huff of Kentwood. ★ Mr. enoed by foreign students who cord of fireplace wood If you Thomas Jefferson and Daniel Until 1967 tho fair opened on end Mra. Donald Walton. Jackie come to the United Blates, but Monday and ran through BoturniOcance in America's development. of lhe Michigan Department of Saturday, Aug. 24. guests of Mr. Agriculture's weights and mra- elded the only way to make room and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton were Sunday. Aug. 25 lunch guests of cloccononUc status has no ot>until Utility to the disease. —The sama amount of pollen Spring. Thaler stationed In Alaska. * at the beginning. —Antihistamine medicine, alPaillip, Darla and Annette Clin­ ton of Middleville spent the which filters out the pollen pro­ vide relief for some. —Patients with pure ragweed thur Clinton. allergy can tolerate short periods isrervd by the Michigan Depart­ of exposure to high conoentra- ment of Agriculture's Rood In­ spection Division. Blanchard at Indian Trails camp What moat people really pay for when they order fireplace * Mike and Danny strimbock of wood is something less than a Ionia spent a few days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. lhe tools used in allergy research Richard Shoetaridge. WE HAVE THE FACTS on the many advantages of home ownership: A growing estate A respected home owner in your community Pride and security for the en­ tire family Greater unity and character­ building for the family Vi,it with u> ot Hastings Savings & Loon about beneficial home owner­ ship for you. We Now Pay 4%°A On All Savings travelers checks NOW AVAILABLE Low, low prices, by picking up fer­ tilizer NOW are yours. Pro-Fly free date savings are substantial. Extra Mving*. too, ar. availabl. for early payment. Mixed Fertilizers Ingr.di.nt* Bulk Bagged Central the evening Teen .Night A-Goprofessional combos as The Royal Guardsmen and The Acoevits Sunday, billed as “family fun rial events, fair officials said. Admission to the grounds will. Monday afternoon will see the Plant Food Service PLANT 136 E. State St. Thus for. U*e apparatus has MfMBfH FFDERt' HUME IM BANK btSIEM Laki 0d.ua Woodland Thuraday U “Mayors’ and VII- Patience Is a cool traveling len. The cells undergo a curious time. The traditional stack of companion, says the Institute for response: they release a chemi—— 1 ■•love wood, about one-third of n Safer Living. true cord, usually fits the need. tlence on th „ „ may end up on a long detour ed according to this unit. through eternity. Quinton Callice. has been study­ ing antibodies to ragweed which appear in saliva and nasal seant although they appear not to correlate cleanly wth the anti­ bodies In the skin and blood- It's just one more mystery of ths elusive, annoying disorder And until the scientists find the Autumn's first frost Now! at E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE weaving... hard steering with OUR NEW WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Wheels out of alignment poee a real driving hazard ...even at moderate speeds. Don't gamble! We’D put your wheels i>perfect alignment...with our Alemite Hickory Corners Mr. and Mrs. Charlr.i Jacob, Cobs, wife and family of Grand Rapids snd Mr. and Mra John Nowlin of Rockford spenl Bunday with Mra. Josephine M Roush and had dinner al the Landlubber Inn. * Mra. LcU Mae McCormick of Kalama z«i spent Thursday. Aug. 22. with tier mother. Mra Merlan Fisher, who Is living with Mra. Josephine M. Roush at Hickory Corners. * Mrs. Roush and Mra Fisher rail­ ed on Prank Roush last Thurs­ day and Friday. Aug. 22-23. at the Medical Facility. The flret Democratic Cunven- ELEVATOR lengths. wood. Cottom says. It's seldom Friday will be "Michigan Day" and Friday and Saturday will ment has warned firewood deal- also offer The Anita Bryant Show In front of the grandstand. legal technicians are studying why cord. white cells taken from the biood of hay fever sufferers react mon believe they may find It useful for general diagnostic pur- Phono Wl 5-3B53 All Saving. Insured Ur to $15,000 with F.S.LI..C LATE SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL! chamber while scientists create a controlled atmosphere with a tho term cord Ins been mistak­ the midway until 6 pm. predetermined pollen content. Every few minutes during the enly applied to a pile of wood test, the volunteer breathes into four feet high, eight feet long. pulling In front of Ute granda mask hooked up to an OBrilloabout 18 to 20 Inches. ancts of Castle's InternaUonal Circus al 5 to 8 pm. plus a spe­ throajbout northern Michigan. cial, old-fashioned fireworks dis- Michigan's Most Complete IMPLEMENTS, INC. wa devote 'Uwn Saturday." racing prograr-. different times of Uie year, vol­ Tuesday is “children's day." unteers spend an hour and a Ing cheated, since they usually SHr —<■ —- - — ■• — ■ FERTILIZER throughout tho school year, increase in education has tlnuous entertainment In front of turning depends on the moldboard's the grandstand starting with a important factors. Fifteen area rock and-roll group® fadUtira on Bedford Road GOOD-- --- -- - - ---------------------- ‘ That's tha dictionary deflnl-1 received a call Sunday. Aug. 25, tn CYCLOPEDIA American express Detroit. U.S. BEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Testing Program. csila were. William and Lettie What has been ’ described as the beef cattle Industry's most Nettle Miller In 1923. costly problem—stress caused by Mr. Curtts had been a farmer stopping and weaning—is being until hi* Ulncaa. explored by Michigan State Uni­ versify animal srienlUta. survived by four daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Jackie) Gilliland of Freeport, Mra. Lynn (Joan) that will furnish relief to mtt- went through a feeder sale whUo Uons of sufferers. otliera went direct to feediota In the Montgomery Allergy ReCalves shipped direct suffered Medical Center, hayfever—spe­ By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg 11 Iwk St. Ilj-Ull cifically ragweed hay fever—Is one or the prime targets of in­ Congratulations are extended vestigation. Research teams headed by Dr. the birth of their son. DouglaM William R. Solomon are studying out-of - season exposure, pollen pita! He weighed for .... INSURANCE ACENCY Farm to Feedlot Stress Studied 14M40S or 81.7 percent were no. that have met rigid weight re­ quirements Thu rams will be Outboards • Inboard* • Sailboat* Streamlined Soil Test Now Available -foaow-up’' the producer* representing two- The Univeratty of Michigan. thirds of the Christmas trees sold. Results of the voting which closed Aug. 15 showed 48 growers ■clenllflc explanation ot the selection of nuns from some of proposal while 126 growers or 72.4 percent voted no. Eligible votes amounted to 174. Ilw offering will include year- I A total of 1,636.773 trora repre­ Ung and two-year-old rams from sented. Of that volume. 300,288 Hull Covaroge ' liability HASTINGS UJ. SEN. PHILIP A. HART lhe Ionia Hrapital, will Tbe Rev. Marrin Zimmerman is to officiate and burial will Sniff! Doctors Still Baffled By Hay Fever tills fast growing and Interest­ ing project the MSU Bref Cattle Bam in East Lansing on Wednesday. Sept. 18. Purebred sheep breed- IS OOV. QKOkat »onm anrkw Mr Voulu H. C. For The The department is responsible for conducting markrilng refer­ endums. The proposed program Included advertising and promotion, -re­ annual Ram Day sponso । Your Officials Know nominated far a secund term The Republican Party, as It la known today, convened far Urn flrat time tn 1856 at Philadel­ phia to nominate John C. Fre­ mont for President He oppered Democrat James Buchanan. WHEEL HORSE; Cross-Sight Wheel Aligner...at lowest cost! You’D drive with greater safety—and you'll be protected SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES DOWN WITH TIME WASTING HOMEWORK First with the HOMECHORE HANPY TRACTOR First .with the 2-year warranty. First With wheel-a-Matic Drive. First with Start a choke of 8 models. First with a choice of speeds. No other tractor works hhp The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, “ “X™1 *595.00 E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. Stat. St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 against excessive tire wear... costly front-end repair. See us soon for professional wheel alignment service —handling all makes and models of curs. SPECIAL FOR $095 LATE SUMMER McAllister Q LEONARD Service Center 210 N. Broadway Hottiags Largert and Finest Car Cora Cdater WK FICK UP AND DKLIVIft 945-9911 �HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Church Services ct Leader at Zion Lutheran ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 Woodland at Veite Road Ph. 367-2917 Einar Unseth. Pastor । "Your Friendly Christ-CenteredChurch." । Sunday school. 10 am. 1 Worship service, 11 am. Dr. R. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. WUtcbnann. Michigan District President, will be guest speaker. Spiritual Life Mission. Sunday. STONEY POINT FREE Monday and Tueaslay evening. METHODIST CHURCH 7:3a Dr. Wietelmann preaching, special music, refreshments in Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm. lhe fellowship lull following scr10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. Friday. Saturday, Sept. 6. 7. 8 pm. Preaching. Men* Retreat at My8r* cottage*. Leach Lake. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love. Pastor Public Bible Lecture, 9 am Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor Watchtower study, 10 a m. 2 Mlle* South of Gun Lake Tuesday — Congregation Bible 9:45 am Sunday school study, 8 pm. Thuraday—Ministry school. 7:30 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser­ vice. 8:30 pm. Youth Peoples FunFIB8T CHURCH OF GOD «ptratlon. 1330 N. Broadway. Hatting* 7;30 pm. Wednesday Bible Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor study and prayer. Phono 945-5218 New Life Teen Center, open Where A Christian Experience Friday, 4 pm.-11 pm. and Sat­ urday. 3 pm.-ll pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. . FIBRT CHURCH OF CHRIST, । SCIENTIST ' 30 pm Evening prayer, 645 W. Green Street pm. Evening worship. pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. ' DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Reading room open Wednes­ ADVENTIST CHURCH day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Elder Samuel J. Elie 2730 W. State Rd. WOODLAND UNITED Hosting*. Mich., Ph- WI5-9465 Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 a.b. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, Sunday, 8. HARTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH WMaimann, N. Michigan al E Stale Rrwd Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am Sunday school. Churcli. will be the gurat preach­ 11 am. Worship. er at Zion Lutheran Chfirch of for a Spiritual Life In addition to preaching at the Sunday morning worship eiinann will services SunTueaday. The 151,237 baptised mtahiB, with Spiritual Life Mission. Subject is 'Man Hi Gang! Mini Bible School Baptist Church RALLY DAY SEPTEMBER 8th Choruses Surprise Magic 9:45 A.M Games Mystery Gift for All I'll Be Looking for You REV. RUSSELL HOUSEMAN HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN । * M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning worship, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Service > Center M located at 119 N. Broadway, will begin holding evening sendees WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Worship, 0:30 am. Church school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday Activities BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 6 am. Men's prayer group. 9 a m. Women's prayer group. 119 N. Broadway 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Hastings, Michigan Daniel Everett, Pastor 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Sunday worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Bible Study, Thun, 7:30 pm. 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Adult discussion hour. HASTLNGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH 7.30 Evangelistic service. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ' Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible. Worship service, 0:30 am. JO am. Sunday school. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Quimby 11 am. Morning worship. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Elder Gerald N. Slock Church school. 10:30 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Martin Corners Sabbath school. 9:30 am. and Boys Brigade. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school, 9:45 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE WOODLAND METHODIHT 102 E. Woodland-Avenue UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Claude Ridley Rev. H. R. Collver IN CHRIST Rev. J. Thomas Chum 11 am. Worship. ■The Church of The Wildwood" 11 Little Folks Church ages 4Otis Lake Road Rev. Isaac Osgood, Poster Youth Fellowship. 7:30 6 pm„ Christ's Ambassador* Morning worship, 10 am Youth service (age* 12-35). Sunday school, 11 a.m. . MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 pm., Evangelistic rally. Christian Endeavor, 7: Iff- pm. REFORMED CHURCH , Wednesday. 7 pm.. Bible study 708 W. Main Street and prayer service. Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. at Rev. Eiul Schipper Wednesday. 7 pm. MlsslonStephen Osgoods. Worship, 10 am. Harvesters will meet Tuesday Sunday school, 11:18 am. COATS GROVE evening at the Stephen Osgood*. Evening worship, 7:38 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Delton. Michigan. Ph. 633-2712 Coats Grove A Durkee Road NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev. Harold Hoppe METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Floyd Walter. SupL Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. Bible scIkx>I, 10 am. 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport There are classes for all. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship hours, 11 am. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Christian Endeavor meets each RO 5-8287 dren 2 through 7. Sunday at 5 p.m. Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service. That DeOroote. Supt. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study and Welcomes You.' Bunday Masses. 8 10. 11:30 am. prayer meeting; Borgman, leader. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ HARTINGS UNITED Morning worahlp. 11 am Saturdays. ple's meeting, age 13'through HOLINESS CHURCH Wealcyan Youth. 6:45 pm. EraDal|y MlUS 7 g a high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred East Marahall Street eat Poll, president Collins, leaders. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, Nursery for all services. Sunday school. 10 am. Wed, prayer meeting, 7:30 pm.) MIDDLEVILLE Morning worship. 11 a.m. ------------ j Sunday Mass. 9 am. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH | Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds CHURCH OF DELTON BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. Fr. Dents P. Nash Rev. Chslmcr Miller. Pastor 11 am. Bunday school. L. J. 10 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Morning wor^plp. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. MortUng worahlp. 11 am. 7: 15 pm. Evening service. Prayer meeting Wed, 7 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. DOWLING 7.30 pm Wed, Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Evening----- ” — Bible Sti s. 6 pm. SOUTH KALAMO Prayer FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE GALILEAN PENTECOSTAL 214 E. Main 8t. Middleville BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor FIRST UNITED Corner 108th St. & North Comer Kalamo & Ionia Roods Phone SY 5-3352 Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday scrvlcra .10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. Emeral E. Price, Minister 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday Services Young People's service. 8 pm. 8: 30 am Morning worship. Evening prayer. 7 pm. 11 a.m. Junior church. 9: 45 am. Church school. . 6:30 pm. Youth People's pro­ 11 am. MonUng worship. "Ser­ HASTINGS UNITED gram. three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer mon for both services. “This Is BRETHREN IN CHRIST and Bible study hour. the Life." Nursery for both ser- CHURCHX Monday. 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Fred Bawdy. Pastor DELTON UNITED METHODIST Phone 1-693-3071 Rev. C. Ear! Champlin. Minister KILPATRICK UNITED 9: 30 am. Morning owrship. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Church study, Sunday. 9:45. BRETHREN CHURCH 10: 30 am. Bunday sohooL 1716 N. Broadway Worahlp. Sunday. 11 am. M-66 Woodland Church Phone 945-9734 Ycuth Fellowship, Bunday. 6. 7 pm. Evening service. 10 am Sunday school Almon O. Fulton. Pastor Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer ser­ 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thura. vice. Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:48 am. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Morning worship, 11 am. CHURCH Youth service, 6:30 pm. Hastings, Michigan Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: 945-3397 and 915-4905 Counseling by appointment CHURCH OF GOD Bunday Schedule (Pentecostal) 9:55 am. Sunday school. Robt. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Brooks, 8up*. Classes for all age group*. A nursery for all service*. Sunday school, 10 am. ll am. Warship. Guest speakWorahlp. 11 am. Sunday service, 7 Taylor. Carry-tn dinner. 12. 1:30­ YF.E. Tuesday? 1 3 "Town meeting." Organist. 'l^uth West. Choir HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Director, Gerald Ostroth. ADVENTIST CHURCH Tuesday, WSC8, 7:30 pm. Thursday. Man' Martha Circle 2730 W. State Rd. at Mrs. Forest Hall'S at 1:30 pm. Hastings. Mich.. Wl 5-9465 §at. Library open 2-4 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 7180 Vcltc Road Across from High School Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor (Editor's Note: The following Ing. Life-Long Delton Area Resident Dies Thursday Village of Woodbury Bunday school, 0:45 am. Woralilp service, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am Bunday school, 10:46 am. Junior church for children, 4-9 Wednesday, 7:30 adult choir. PVltoaUUp .erv^TtS pm' HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday. Junior choir. 4 pm. Youth FellowSu” Wei. 7 Ru»ell Houswnan. Pastor B^e rtudy and prayer rer» • •»; -choU. Sept LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (ROA) vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger 8 Services for Edwin V. Willison. mlnl-Bible Corey home, west of the church auditorium 74. Delton, who died Thursday j 11 am. Worship service. Broad- Rev. Wilbur A. William*. Pastor afternoon, Aug. 29, at the Clark WE8LEYAN-METHOD1ST Nursing Home on. Harward Houseman. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor 10 am Sunday school. i children 4 through 8. 11 am. Morning worahlp, Jun-' I 7 pm. Gopel service. Rev. lor church and nursery provided . Houseman will show his slide* Ifo the Holy Lands, Sept. 8. 15, Gloria Watson Tells Experiences In Finland quin Lake, after she arrived in Finland lost June oa a Rotary exchange student. Gloria is now home.' June 20. 1968 Hl Mom and Dad: Well I made It here O.K, and mv parents and all my brother* and outers are rcnUy great Tlieir names Valno Jormakka, Ella Jonuakka. mother and father. 13; two brothers, Yordma, 12, Satur'day al the Henton-Smith We went to Masus, school to see some Hungarian dancers, they Funeral Home al Delton. were really good performers. Alt of my neighbors are Gypsy* delated and burial waa In the they wear their traditional Mr. Willison waa bom on Sept. clothe*, and they always want 25. 1803. in Barry Township, the to read your palms, but I can't son of John and Lydia (Kellogg) understand them, so guess it Willison. He spent his entire life wouldn't do me much good to have mine read. He is survived by seven sisters. Mra. Claude (Jennie) Harrington miles. Everyone here has a bike of Hastings. Mrs. Mary Hartman and when they do their grocery of Three Rivers. Mrs. Ray (Lena: shopping and everything on their Durkee and Mrs. Gordie (Vina) Durkee of Delton. Mrs. Eva day mom bought a blanket and Beck of R1 Galesburg, Mr*. two pillows and carried them Clarence tins) Payne of R2 Del­ ton and Mr*. Stewart (Viola1 They have fish here about Waters of R3 Delton, and three brothers, James of R3 Delton. every other day meal. Dud has Elmer of Delton and Walter ot Lakewood Hears From Exchange Student ‘Pete’ enjoy IL I am going to a Finish funer- citange student from Finland at Lqkcwood High last year. She tells how she enjoyed being in Michigan.) , ( Aug. 14, 1968 Dear America Friends. Hll I've been home now for almost a week but I don't think I luve settled down very* weU know her husband Is gone. the funeral until ot least two weeks alter tho death. Thia fu­ neral that wo orc going to, the three days ago. And It is a cus(Editor's Note: Tlie following wiui received fmm "Pete" all black for three months every- bucket to the store and tell them to till it up. and the lady takes it |n the back room and fills ll up out of a milk can. Their meat hangs on hooks and they cut off what you wnnt. and the other stays there until it la all gone, no refrigeration. Michigan Is my home. My room finally looks half way decent since I got my suitcase> ore going to take it to Helsinki unpacked and things taken care- later. We are going to move into ■ our new house next week. In our ful year to me. I know Ill neverr tack yard is the Finish Navy forget my school year in Lake­• tamp. That's mighty nice. wood. my American fopiily.. Went to our cottage today and friends and everything. I wantt lud .i Fudsh sauna. They sure to thank you all for making ther do get hot. and when you cant year unforgettable. All of youI stand the Iwat anymore you run were to friendly and nice to me • to the lake and then come Wick I don't think you find nicer peo­■ and start all over. ple In any oilier place of the> Plrjo and I were going to ro world. glider riding but Plrjo chickened s out so I went myself, it sure doc* J scare you. An nlrplaxw doesn't ' take you up. but hl* maclUne lucky to get to be a YFU stu­■ ptuhro you up in the air. tlien dent. I think Youth Ftor L’nder-■ they put a punuhutc on you f that gives you even more confi­ to world understanding. dence, but it sure was fun. The boat trip home waa a nice) We are going to go to Norway l and Sweden Lapp! Uind and the 10 days on board so much.- Hammerfest In a couple of weeks There were more than 800 YFU> and it la-going to sure be cold. students on the boat from dif­• there Is snow on the ground tn ferent European countries. Thei Norway. I am going to freeze. boat and the crew were Italian Gloria Watson had lots of activities on the boot PS. I went to see Springers no the days didn't get boring. exchange student who went to There were language practice*. tcliool in Hosting* Plrjo Alrro, but she wasn't home. swimming pool, etc, etc. The sea didn't get too rough, either-I'm glad we took u boat homo because that way you had longer time to get used to the thought you're going back home (which ant.: We could stare experiences with other kids and organise our own thoughts about the past Bible Is Still Most Popular Of All Books the Bible has now been published Now In less than three weeks In 1,326 languages and dialects I'll be back to school and 111 be busy studying. Bui I'll always reports the United Bible Societies ond home In Michlgai} and plan These figures appear In lhe on coming bock. And when you UBS 1967 library language court come to Europe don't forget Fin- “Pete" My address Is: Plrjo Alanko Slmuna, Finland. Record high point total Michigan Stale basketball Is 118, recorded when the tans defeated Oklahoma 100) tn 1983-64. for a team Spar­ (118­ In which the whole Bible has been published. 307 languages that have a whole Testament, and 777 languages with at least one complete book of the Scriptures. Whole Bibles were counted (Burnundl and in Nama (South Graphically highlighting these translation* l» a language chart. Worship. 11 am. CARLTON CENTER 24 feet long by six and a half Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH feet high, which was recently FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, “ Faith for Today," on Rev. Claude Ridley installed" along one wall on tho TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. CHURCH Morning worship. 9:15 am. reception floor at Bible House. Broadway and Center Bunday. Voice of Prophecy. Willard H. Curtis and The chart consists of multi-col­ Richard K. Hom. Ministers ored plastic strips, each bearing HASTINGS GRACE Binday. Sept 8. tho name of a language, the HASTINGS WESLEYAN BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship 9:30 and 11. (Pilgrim HoUnesa)CHURCH Nursery provided. Broadcast of printed in that language, the 1302 South Hanover 9:30 service over WBCH. Ser­ year In which the New Testament Bunday school 10 am. mon: "Curtains." (Last in senea Hastings. Michigan Worship hour. 11 am. "What Show la This?" whole Bible became available. Rev. Don Llchty. Pastor Bunday evening service, 7 p.m. 8:15 Senior High church schfttl The ABS UtaBSr. located In Telephone: 945-9429 tlie Society'a^Mjquartera at 10 am. Sunday school. Allen MILO BIBLE CHURCH 9:30 Church' school classes, 61st Street and^kadway. New Lancaster, SupL Junior Sunday Route 3 Delton for all ages except senior high. York, has over 2 volume* of school in basement Rev. Prank Scott, Pastor 6:30 Junior high and senior Scripture on ll* and U 11 am Worship sendee. Ser­ Worship. 11 am. . mon by the pastor. Dedication of high youth fellowships will meet the large*', of its l»d in tho Western HenUspheflk Among Bunday evening service. 7. Monday—7:30 Sewlon meeting. Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. ’ 6;15 pm. Teen* and young Tuesday—9:30 Circle 1 will dating from 1475 fLatin Vul­ adult*. Sumn Miller, president. meet at the home of Mrs. James gate. Hailbnm and Frankfordla 7 pin Evangelistic service. CEDAR CREEK Prcaa. Venice) and also includ­ 7 pm. Wed, Prayer and prals» Coleman. BIBLE CHURCH ing a King James Version (161D Wednesday Act!vine* scrviev. Note change In hour of Campground Rd, 8 Miles South and a German language Saur Rav. Samuel C. Wagner, Pastor service. Nearly 70 preoent last Bible .(1743), the first European R2 Delton 12:30 Circle 4 will have a pot ­ longuatre Bible printed In this Thursday evening. 7:30 Visita­ Sunday school, 10 am. ' tion. All arc urged to participate. luck luncheon at the home ot country. Worship. 11 am. The American Bible Society I* Mra Miner Ketchum. Monday. Sept- 9. 7:30 church Youth meeting. 8:15 pm the largest of 35 national Bible 1:30 Circle 5 will meet at the Prayar, Blbl^ftudy. 7:30 pm. board meeting. Societies devoted solely to trans­ Saturday, Sept. 14. Zone Rally home of Mr*. Aben Johnson. lating. publishing and distribut­ Thursday Activities al Hopkin* camp. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ing Hie Scriptures without doc­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tlce. This choir includes chil­ trinal note or oooimenL tlon at Burnlpa George S. Marshall, Pastor dren In grade* 4 -6 and is ffliJ Church school. 10 am. i ccted by William Edwards -Michigan State University scienllste arc isolating proteins 7:30 Chancel choir practice EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Saturday - 7:30 Couple* Club from alfalfa leaves, identifying CHURCH . them and testing worth. Tlx-eo Rev. Canon Don M. Oury. Rector IRVING CHAPEL and Mra. Robert Cnry. Host protein*, the scientists hope, can 9 am. Hply Communion. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor 11 am. Morning prayer and couples ore Mr. and Mra Ken- be combined to make a new food Bunday school. 10 am. product for human*. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. BANNER WANT ADS FAY Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. �4H Veterinarian Science Club Given Praise Bany Fann Calendar Sept. 8 — 411 Council meeting, Hastings area Veterinarian Sci­ ence Club Iwd four outstanding cxliiblta at the State 4H Show at chicken barbecue, E.I&1 Lansing. Members were complimented -—___ highly on their projects. j Extension office. Those exhibiting were Bob I ----------- • Growers Defeat Referendum on Christmas Trees Odessa Farmer Dies Tuesday; Rites Thursda1 For The Igan Department of Agriculture. The department U responsible for conducting marketing refer­ endums. The proposed paopay Included , Farmers 8N. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Odessa. Ing their l*. to officiate and burial will health f been financed by in u- Tbe aimmu n*m Day sponsor- this fust growing and interest­ er's Association will be held at ing project the MSU Beef Cattle Bam In East Lansing on Wednesday, Sept. 18. Purebred sheep breed­ ers will, assemble over 100 top quality rams and offer them for Ing 51 percent of the volume of Sniff! Doctors Still Baffled By Hay Fever Farm to Feedlot Stress Studied Washlngton, D.C. SMU) ents were William and Lettie What has been described as (Brett* Curtis. He married H. the beef cattle industry's most Nettle Miller in 1023. shipping and weaning—is being until his Hine— explored by Michigan State Uni­ versity animal scientists. survived by four daughters, Mrs. fllng afflictions, say doctors, nt the producers representing two- The University of Michigan. Thomas (Jackie) Gilliland' of thtrds of the Christmas trees sold. iJoon) Results o the voting which closed Aug. 15 showed 43 growers MORE. When ym'n insurid 4/ WOLVERINE'S HCK Bmttwiiir's Policy selection of rams from some of proposal while 12G growers or 72.4 percent voted no. Eligible a minimum of time and travel. Tlie offering will Include year­ A total of 1.630,773 trees repre­ ling and two-year-old rams from sented. Of that volume, 300.2158 that have met rigid weight re­ quirements. The rams will be Freeport Hull Covtroga ' Uobffi*r for . . . Oviboordt • inboard* • Sailboat* FOR COMPLITI DITA ILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY come from the flock. County Agricultural. Agent Art. Steeby reports there will be NO Item Day nt Buttle Creek tliki "Side of Strand Theatre” 219 WMt State St. attend Ram Day at MSU on Wednesday, Sept 18. WOLVERINE Insurance Company Twin Potato double Pontiac potato which weighed u pound. It was grown In his garden. Four out of five forest fires are caused by human negligence. Be careful! »15 million annually. researcher* found that the route Uiat calve* took from farm to probing, studying, analyzing, and. I that will furnish relief to mil­ went through a feeder sale whllo lions of sufferer*. other* went direct to feedlote. In the Montgomery Allergy ReCalves shipped direct suffered shipped indirectly lost 11.1 perBy Mn. Sylvan Tagg cifically ragweed hay fever—is IJ (••<* ft. 7«S-1211 sale and another 65 percent from sale to feedlot. And the indirect Congratulations are extended shipment calves needed treatment by a veterinarian more than the birth of their son. Douglass William R Solomon arc studying those shipped direct. pltal. He weighed fore shipment, rather tlian Just sponscs. and related changes in David Smelker on the birth of blood and body fluids to Increase vantage to cover added labor and their first child, a tan bom Aug. the total knowledge about the disease. dnated three weeks before shlpWeight 8 Iba., 6*4 aza. hay fever lends to be dfaijolnl- ment, while others got their famlly were Sunday. Aug. 25, —A person with ragweed. Imy fcedlot. The MSU scientists found no difference in performance, shrinkage or sickness between the two groups. children of Caledonia spent the homecoming weekend with Mr. and Mra Karl TUUle. * Mrs Karl Tuttle attended a baby shower at the United Brethren Church honoring Mrs. Duane by age 25, you probably won't JUMPING at conclusions IS EASIER than digging FOR FACTS fnCyCLOPEDIA David Huff of Kentwood. * Mr. enced by foreign students who nnd Mr* Donald Walton. Jackie come to the United StaUw, but they usually don't show any Saturday. Aug. 24. guests of Mr. symptoms for their first two and Mrs. Claude Walton. ★ Mr. and Mr* Claude Walthn were Bunday. Aug. 25 lunch guests of cioeconomlc status has no obMr. and Mr* Robert Walton In tlblllly to the disease. ' -The same amount of pollen received a call Sunday, Aug. 25. acema to produce a more violent Thaler stationed in Alaska. * al the beginning. —Antihistamine medicine, alPslillp. Doria and Annette Clin­ ton of Middleville spent the homecoming weekend with their which filters out the pollen pro­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ vide relief for. some. —Patients with pure ragweed thur Clinton. allergy can tolerate short periods visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark of exposure to high conOntrnBlanchard at Indian Trails camp near Standale, Sunday. Aug. 25. out showing any symptoms at * Mike and Danny Strimback of Ionia spent a few day* with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge. different times of the year, veil­ FERTILIZER WE HAVE THE FACTS on the many advantages of home ownership: A growing estate A respected home owner in your community Pride and security for the en­ tire family Greater unity and character­ building for the family Visit with us at Hastings Savings & Loan about beneficial home owner­ ship for you. Low, low prices, by picking up fer­ tilizer NOW are yours. Pr«-fly free substantial. Extra savings, too. are available for early payment. We Now Pay On All Savings American express travelers checks NOW AVAILABLE Mixed Fertilizers Ingredients Bulk Bagged Central ‘Cord’ Term is Used in Firewood Often Wrongly Plant Food Service PLANT 136 t. State St FOOD tool, but Dr* Mathews and Solo­ mon believe they may find 1t useful for general diagnostic purElsewhere In the laboratory, technician* are studying why white cells taken from the blood of hay fever sufferers react strongly In the presence ot pol­ len. Tlie cells undergo a curious response they release a chemi­ cal, histamine, which causes na­ sal changes similar to hay fever. Quinton Callies, has been study­ ing antibodies to ragweed which appear in saliva and nasal sc- ing cheated, since they usually ELEVATOR Woodland Weedbwyl hlch show starvation symptom* Bo much debris from world JAMES r. FARNSWORTH rmptuc say* president and secretary. Rumery, a long - lime fair enthusiast, moved up to the presidency this Farm Facts By David Goodyear III functioning of the plow. from Allegan. Allegan's new "chief" indicated Arthur Willis Colton. American writer. Uons-of recent years in effect-including Saturday - through schedule, the free will remain the l-day, - Saturday grandstand in five completely different grandstand shows, and a long list of special events. Until 1867 lhe fair opened on Monday and ran through Batur- Tuesday is “children'* day." Admission is free to all school­ age youngsters’and special re­ duced prices will be in effect on the midway until 6 pm. throughout tho school year. The Increase in education has made Thomas Jefferaon and Daniel intended). Today's fanners are far niflcance in America's development. [MFLEMENT8. INC. WS devote The amount of pulverisation and Important factors facilities on Bedford Road. GOOD­ YEAR IMPLEMENTS. INC, Attachments have improved the I Bat. Til noon. LATE SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL! Friday wlU be "Michigan Day" and Friday and Saturday will ment has warned firewood deol- also offer The Anita Bryant nlngs. of fireplace wood at any one Patience is a cool traveling time. The traditional stack of companion, says the InsUtute for stove wood, about one-third of a Safer Living. Keep cool with pa­ true cord, usually fits the need. tience on the highway or you :nay end up on a long detour cd according to tills unit. through eternity. Autumn's first frost Now! at E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE Stop shimmying... weaving... hard steering with OUR NEW WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Wheels out of alignment porn a real driving hazard .. .even at moderate speeds. Don't gamble! We’ll put your wheels in perfect alignment...with our Alemite Hickory Corners Mr. and Mra. Charles Jacoband Mr and Mr* Kenneth JaCota. wife and family of Grand Rapids .and Mr. and Mr*. John Nowlin of Rockford spent | Bunday with Mra. Jowphlne M. RniL’h anH dinner n, the ' Landlubber Inn. ★ Mrs. Lnla Mi\e .McCormick ot Kalamazoo •pent Thursday. Aug. 22, with her mother. Mrs Merlin Fisher, who Is living with Mrs. Josephine M. Roush at Hickory Corner*, -» ed on Frank Roush last Thur*day and Friday, Aug. 22-23. at the Medical Facility. nominated for a second term. Lake Odeita Although the recipe remains That's tho dictionary defini­ tion as well os the way it's spell­ ed in tlie Michigan weights and the evening measures law. which is admin­ istered by tlie Michigan Depart­ profeMlonal combo* as The Royal ment of Agriculture's Food in­ Guardsmen and n>e Accents. spection Division. Sunday, billed as “family fun What most people really pay for when they order fireplace Admission to the grounds will legal cord, notes Clyde-Cottom. the department's weights and Monday afternoon will see the beginning of lhe slx-day harness ant although they appear not to correlate closely wth the anti­ bodies In the skin and blood­ stream. It's just one more mystery of the elusive, annoying disorder And unUl the scientists find the AH Savings Inturod Up to HOME LOAM BANK iTSTEM planted. It ANTHONY STAMM enly applied to a pile of wood test, the volunteer breathe* into four feet high, eight fec< long, but only aa wide as firewood, pulling in front of the grand­ about 16 to 20 inches. scope and an automatic recorder. cnees of Castle's International wood by the legal cord listence throughout northern Michigan. cial. old-fashioned fireworks dl»play at 0.30. Thus far, the apparatus has lengths. Thursday is "Mayors' and Vll- PhoM Wl 5-3*53 MIMBIH FfOEHL! cropping se­ The Allegan County Fair puts its 116-year-old formula far fam- might garage space from now until '•teen Saturday. Saturday will feature free con­ Spring. tinuous entertainment In front of the grandstand startInc with a chamber while scientists create a controlled atmosphere with a predetermined pollen content. The flrat Democratic Conven­ tion was held in 1832 tn Balti- $15,000 with F.S.LI..C each individual's quence. HARRY A. DEMASO STANLEY M. YOWELL Allegan Fair Opens Saturday For 8 Big Days of tlie Michigan Deportment oi Agriculture's weights and mea- Michigan's Most Complete STATE BEN. GABY STUB Lake Odessa; 19 grandchildren, and a sister. Mra. Allison (Oaylia) TbUes of Hasting* rnax right about Labor Day. Clayton Relglcr, Mrs Kenneth America as an adult, you might Myers, Mrs. Tuttle also attended Mr. Thrifty Says Streamlined Soil Test Now Available the Ionia Hcwpltal. will be held awi of various animal eyes. GOV. GEOBGE BOMNEY ScTvlcc* for Voight H. defraud tho proposed Michigan Community ^w'Zr^“^;Steeby Suggests a calf dissection and collection p A «. J ...... . 14 ra ■■ rmrl . ..Farmers Attend Lola Sage and Valerie Bamum — — MSU Ram Day Know Your Officiali known today, convened for the first time In 1856 at Philadel­ phia io nominate John C Fre­ mont for President lie oppeaed Democrat James Buchanan. WHEEL HORSE; Cron-Sight Wheel Aligner...at lowest cost! You'll drive with greater safety—and you'll be protected SIT DOWN DEMONSTRATION DOWN WITH BACK BREAKING HOME CHORES DOWN WITH TIME WASTING HOMEWORK First with the HOMECHORE —handling all makes and models of cars. SPECIAL FOR $095 LATE SUMMER Q HANDY TRACTOR First with the 2-year warranty. Flat with wheel-a-Maiic Drive. First with a choke of 8 models. First with a choice of speeds. No other tractor works like The Horse. Get a Horse! Wheel Horse, of course! < McAllister (Leonard Prices Start 6 L L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St. against excessive tire wear... costly front-end repair. See us soon for professional wheel alignment service Ph. Wl 5-2983 Service Center 210 N. Broadway Ho«ttag« Largest and Finest Car Care Center Wl PICK UP AND DELIVKR 945-9911 �PETS HOUSEHOLD INSTRUMENTS HOMES FARMS CARS LIVESTOCK HELP WANTED uASSlmD" 945-3481 H*w!l IK YOU’I e MIMORIAM • LOST e FOUND . BUSINESS SERVICE • TRADE • LAKE PROPERTY • AUCTIONS . SPORTING GOODS . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • PERSONALS • FARM MACH ERY • NOTICES UP OF USED CAR BUYS 15 NEW YEAR TRADING FAN FAIR! “Big Choice of CHEVROLETS 1968 EL CAMINO 1987 T-BIRD .. ., . A real showroom model, fully equipped Including faclory air conditioning. 13.000 careful miles by original owner Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonty Word*. ★ Automotive FOR SALE—Neu Chevy. % ton truck with camper, sleepa five. Phone 795-3448 tf 19M CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Impala 4 Dr., economi­ cal 8 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, new w/wali tires. 196$ GRAND FRIX . . Pontiac's top of lhe line model with bucket seats, console, power steering and In top condition. ■OX NUMBER it Business Opportunity DISPLAY CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED NURSES INS F-«5 STATION WAGON 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 8L Wgn. V« Auto. PB. vinyl Interior, mist blu^ 37.000 miles 1966 CHEV. IMPALA Super SpL 396 V8 Turbo-Hy/black LnL transmission. radio, whitewalls, attractive gold finish. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . This locally owned car has had best of cart. Whitewalls, radio, power. IMMEDIATE VACANCIES Outstanding Career Opportunities 1965; CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. VI auto. Radio w'walla. Gorgeous frost green radio, new w walls, midnight blue with white top. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. Yellow w/black in­ terior. Auto, w/ever popular 4 1965 MUSTANG H. TOP COUPE . . . V - ■ engine, 4 speed transmission, new rcdline tires. Look this one over! ' > FORDS 1985 PONTIAC H.TO^ COUPE . . . Popular Catalina model with power ateering — and •* brakes, radio. W/walls. Pontiac trade. 1984 OLDS CUTLASS . . Hardtop coupe v___ 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 bucket seats, autocnaUc trans4 Dr. Sedan VI w slick. White mission. V-8 engine, power w/rod interior. steering, radio. 1966 MERC. COMET 1983 OLDS STATION WAGON Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic ... 3 xeata for a family oa the console. Mist blue with car. power, radio, thoroughly cream interior. One pwner. rec%'dltloned. 1M1 PONTIAC LE MANS 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. H.T. V8 w/ever popular stand. trans. Gold w/gold In- gine. automatic low mileage. Tb.fl*Trd Graduate Nurse 07 $7,078 - $8,686 AU Michigan civil service benefits including an out­ standing stale contributory insurance program. exceUcnt retirement plan, longevity bonus, unlimited opportuni- rveeta uu ror is* sti ( >iMkk«l<«r> anililto >4 to voto st Ito (Motl BT ORDER OF THF. BOARD OF DIRKCTORH BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES , rUSUCATlON OBDEB. ment, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance, plus social security. Must be eligible for registration as a graduate nurse In Michigan Contact immediately — Perionnel Office, Kalamazoo Stale Hospital. Kalamazoo, Michigan For other job op­ portunity Information call (Area Code 517 ) 373 - 3061. day or night. guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Jefferson, Hastings. tf in person. 221 W. State St. We are also taking applications for it Musical Instruments WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED school girls wanting summer FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ EXPERIENCED MEAT CUT­ Wanted, responsible party tc son. Hastings. TER WANTED or will train take over low monthly pay­ apprentice. Pull time, top ments on a spinet piano. Can it Holp Wonted wages, company benefits. Con­ be seen locally. Write Credit tact the manager, Kroger, 126 Manager. P.O.Box 376. Shelby N. Broadway. Hastings. tf TUs XXWBrAPEX Sees »<( kuawlaitr sscsM HXLP-WAXTED ADS HELP WANTED MALE it Notices itot ladtesu a Aluminum aiding applicators tgs rtem (BBlmra eenred by and eaveatrough Installers. Ex­ RUMMAGE SALE—1313 S. Dib­ Ike AOE DIBOHMDrATIOX IX EMPLOYMENT ACT. M«ra infer perienced. Guaranteed year ble. last house on Dibble, acrons aatiaa may to okulato troia U.S. around work. Lansing area fiom Southeastern Schoo). DepL «r Lator Waza-HMr Dirtfobs, old and new nouses. Top Jaaa, 3B0 Murray EI4g.. 48 X. DtviaUa M, Oraad Rsplda. MUM­ rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ u 4S60S. tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. A DELIGHTFUL NORTH Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf ■ ■ ■ . ■ ... CAROLINA LINE of Early American pieces has been add­ XOTICXt MuvIlstUga FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ ed to the Woodcraft Gift Shop. pany is looking for several 31S N. Michigan. 9/5 part-time representatives to Uke aad deliver orders to our JU8T IN TIME FOR SCHOOL Hastings area customers Flex­ —The famous Lorraine stretch ible hours. Good pay. Write nylon-garter panty. Only 62 0<l Adele Argetslnger. Unit Mur. Also briefs, pettlpsuits, pc til545 E. Thorn. Hastings. Mich icants, and mlnl-sllpa. Woodl craft Olft Shop. 315 N. Michi­ gan. 9'5 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER transmission, Nke selection of older models NOTICE 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500 Oonv. V8 auto. PB. 41.000 1967 FORD FICKUF 4 Ton V8. 4-wheel drive. Hubs Weal Coast mirror. Step bumper. Custom ^ab. One local owner. 19,000 ml. Blue. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS CADILLAC VI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan BUICKS 1965 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/black AOtO. 1960 BUICK ELECTRA ditwning An Arizona auto­ mobile. 'This car U just unlit- OTHERS Used Farm Machinery —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. with cult 1964 CADILLAC -John Deere MT Tractor. A-l Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded dltlonlng. 1962 CADILLAC Arctic white with black In­ terior. UfiOO mites. Must be seen to be appreciated. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover New Phone 945-2427 Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning -Free Estimate • No Shrinkage FARM IMPLEMENTS -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor Good shape. Cheap! —1JI.C. Industrial 460 Tractor Back Hoe and Ixsader shape! —John Deere 95 Combine with a Quick Drying a Completely Safe BUY LU. • Soil Retarding We Repair Cigarette Burns SAYINGS nsar • r>.. >«u)y «f 1 e "( (to > ronci it Loke Property FOR BALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ ern three-bedroom, hot water heat. Choice location and good beach Call SY 5-34G4. tf 2012 S. Bedford Rd.. R4 Hastings. Mich. LEGALS BONDS to job apklicaxts Smith's Duradean head. New motor. Completely reconditioned machine. FUBLICATIOX OBDBB. r.'bale l»l.l» ut Nkkli thrower. If you like people and have a few hours a week, we can help you make extra money. What's the Product?—Rawleigh. We have many fabu­ lous products this year which can be supplied In Cities of Hastings and Woodland AU products on guaranteed or money back basis. Write: D. ALBERT. RAWLEIOH CO. Freeport. HL 61032 HAY FOR SALE —Second cut­ PIOHT muggings, assault, purse ting. Alfalfa. 40c a bale. Leon snatchings. illegal entry. Carry Tack. 2 miles north of BanFATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ fleld. Phone 721-4710 9/13 tection. Attacker immediately helpless. 8298. Legal to possess UREA AND CALCIUM FOR — vita) for life Lipstick slzeSILAGE: Smith Bros Eleva­ — last indefinitely. Home de­ tor at Lake Odessa have these livery. call anytime. HssUngs good savings In ton lots 9 12 945-9064. 10/31 cal office. Must be good typist, j wsiST ON MICHIGAN BOTReply In own handwriting to' TLED O AS I See Carl A Betty's ROOFING BUMMER SPECIAL The Hastings Banner. Box Appllancea before you buy' —10% oil material and labor. They Sell—They Install—They 1078. Rooting repair, also barn roofs, steel roofs, siding and remodel­ Booth ing. Terms available Call SURVEYOR - DRAFTSMAN wanted by the City of Has­ TABLE PAPER — For picnics, collect BUI Mann. Owner. family reunions, lots of uses tings. Applicants should have 40' X 300'. $360 at The Ban­ one or more years of experi­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY ner office. •*1 ence In surveying and draft­ FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM ing. Salary open, fringe bene­ THE PLACE. <antiques. ul__ d SERVICE! No charge for over­ fits. Please send resume and size prints. if and new furniture, consign­ salary requirements to As­ ment selling, estate buying, FOr'rEnt — Rotary Cutters. sistant Director of Public etc.) new location is. 2 miles Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Services. City Hall. Hastings. west ot Hastings on M-43. tf and other farm machinery. Michigan. 9/13 Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 So.. 945-3150. tf WANTED—Part time saleslady.1 Afternoons. Friday night and ELECTRIC Razors repaired Saturday work. Good starting Special — Your razor cleaned, wage. Apply Ben Frenklln lubricated and sharpened, only Store. ---tf 81 35. Service and satisfaction Graduate Nurse Supervisor 08 $7,538 - $9,271 1966 FORD STA. WGN. . . . Automatic transmission, 1964 CHEVY II V - ■ .engine, power steering, Ever popular 6 cyL w/auto 1968 CHEVROLET LEGALS THE TVDEX COBFOBATIOX NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETI or STOCKHOLDBBB Graduate Nurse Supervisor 09 $8,143 - SI 0.043 IMS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE CHRISTMAS MONEY Start thinking ahead! TIRED OF WORKING FOR OTHERS? Own your own full or part 40-42 In.. 30 in inseam. Several time business. $1600-83600 in­ Jackets and trousers. Bessie M vested in our fabulous coin Cairns. R3. Culbert Drive. operated games plus desire and Middle Lake. Hastings. 9'5 Just a few hours weekly could produce this with excellent re­ FOR SALE—30 gallon Aquarium, sults We obtain original loca­ lid. pumps, filter and gravel. tions In your area. If you quali­ $40 Call 367-2000. 9/5 fy. write Mini Machines. Box >156. Rochester. Minn. 55901. Include phone number. 9/5 fcERVINETTE HOSTESS — 6 CASH or TRADE for your used hours per day. 5 day week. gun. Your choice of over 400 Paid Blue Cross and vacations. guns. Browning. Weatherby. Steady work, good pay with Winchester. Remington — al) local company. Apply: Mod­ makes KENT HARDWARE. em Services. Inc. 842 East J639 Chicago Dr. Wyoming. Columbia Ave.. P.O. Box 1127, Phone 616-241-0109. tf Pattie Creek, hone 965-0557. REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND FAST with GoBese tablets. MATURE. WOMAN over 35 to Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. work as credit manager In lo- ________________________ 10/3 ■isalsy classified slylos std. shift. Charcoal green w/guxgeous toddle Interior. 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Bonneville. 4 Dr. pow­ er steering and brakes, beige with matching interior, radio, 1967 CHEV. IMPALA new whitewalls. Excellent con­ 2 Dr. Hardtop VI Auto. ps. dition. Very kow mileage. SUU under factory warranty. Turquoise. 196$ OLDS SEDAN . . M series, all the extras. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA owner. V Pcnonol it Help Wonted ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029., Meetings every Monday. R p.m. If -A- Real Ettate HOUSE FOR SALE — In First Ward, beautiful recreation room with fireplace, electric heat, needs no decorating. Cali after 5 pm. Phone 5-B75O. 9'5 LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME In village of Prairieville. Lance rooms down Full basement. Only $9,000. Terms. Amid The Lakes Really. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf FOR SALE—R0 acres near Ber­ ryville Nice set of buildings. 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. $6,000 I will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. . Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5231. tf FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ way 43 near Rutland - Hope Township line 8. & W. of Hastings. Has high ground enough for suitable buUdtng , sp6l. AU for $3700. Would conaider taking in a good used | car. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 623-5231. tf PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom home between Delton and Prairieville on black top road. Must be seen to be appreciat­ ed. Delton school bus at door. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ton. Mich. Phone 633-5011 or 623-5221. tf LISTINGS NEEDED in lhe Dellake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a traveled road and suitable for building. Prefers Delton area. Amid.The Lakes Realty. Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after weekend of the 15th. tf GOOD BUY ON HOME and two Iota, including building about 26 x 60. 84500. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or it For Rent or Leose FOR RENT — From September thru June, cottage al Algonquin Lake. 2 bedrooms, no chil­ Does Your Fanning Operation dren. Call 962-1944. tf have a need for more cash? FEDERAL LAND BANK offers ROOM FOR RENT—Mrs Bessie lhe Lowest Cost loans in the M. Calrna, Middle Lsdte. Cul­ area. For Information, stop at bert Drive. R. 3. Hastings. 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ tf 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. tf it Sporting Goods SAVE MONEY I 1 Clean your ruga and upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers and Shampoo Easy to use. eco­ Mercury outboard motors — nomical and safe. Rent the Better see and compare the machine for only 81.00 per day with shampoo purchase fine selection nt Wheeler Ma­ rine M66 in Nashville. OLBrown's Floor Service, 945­ 6074. tf 9467. tf MUklgsa 4S508. FOR BALE—Water front lota. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ft Work Wonted with Host New Electric UpStart at 81600. Zoned tor 80 ACCOUNTANT - BOOKEEPER —Need person experienced In work. Olean 180 square feet ROOFING WORK WANTEDBarber Rd. Just north of Gas­ handling general ledger, pay tor only 8696. Hastings Floor kill Rd. Write for appointment Roll roofing, shingles, hot and roll tax returns, group insur­ Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ build-ups. Have ter kettle. ance reports, general Journal tings. Phons Wl 8-6118. tf mer, R3 Hastings. <9058. tf Call: OXford 4-9987, Otsego, entries, and assisting In prep­ any time. tf TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at aration of financial statelowest market prices. Hastings mento. Age no barrier Good it Livestock Milling O0_. 1006 E. Railroad. salary Company located in Middleville. Call Mr. Lessens U at K1-B191 for Interview. 9/13 FOR 8ALE—Two-year-old Reg­ istered half-Arab stallion. $25? FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR WANTED — Housekeeper im­ —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Phone 788-3706. 9/13 mediately. Please contact RlchRegularly 83JJO-Now $160. No pre-shampoo— No after odor house, before 5 pm. Phone heifers. $100 each. Phone 758­ Available al Jacoba Pharmacy. 945-5394 9/13 3706. 9/13 Mirhl, ORDER OF FUBLICATIOX -New Holland 67 Baler. -Gehl Blower w/60 ft. of pipe. KM -Fox Chopper w/h»y pickuj. head and 2-row corn heaX. xday Combination Mower Con­ ' ditloner. 1 year old. —Oliver No. 416 Trailer Plow. Trip btm XOTICX OF RALE PURUCATIOM Good shape. NOTICES —Used Snow-Co Tilt B?d Trail- WOTICB or BALI mobiles TARPAULINS Frwacrica Form Supply MJ7 Be. B45-J1M I, TH UeHlBRW MirMres -John Deere N P.T.O. Manun Spreader. Good shape. IMS. la (»m of NATIONAL Sisk OP 1IA8T1NOB. Ito FUIallff la >U4 MOMS M«ln«t ROBERT M ENG LAND .a4 ALLKXB M. XXOLAXD. TUB VIKING C0BF0BATI0X XOTICX OP SPECIAL MEETING OP STOCKBOLDXBB —3 used Hay Conditioners. la levee at NATIONAL K OP IIAMMNUM. Ik. PUIadfl HIVO*. la uU cttw. snltol BIIBXRT LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT ■NOLAND »4 ALLkM-M LAND ..4 NIK 1. KNOEbK HMD GOODYEAR BROS. WELTON'S M-37 South M Hpselsl Ctrrelt C«rl CaaaslsHnm IOS WmI Hui. Hints a k..»ln< to told oa I J. PraakUa ttnntlty t s»4 Road Is poiat at toils■USKIM tffiundl PUBLICATION ORDER Wllllaai X. MrCulluia, 945-9526 Ir •! • *•< ran. sad dosrrltod ti Lai WlaM (•) at fetors F.jlaad rial, arrardiaa la Ike rnteded Hosting - Plumbing Ssrvlco HASTINGS BANNER I. Ckoxk WU-5153 CLASSIFIEDS BOARD or DIBECTOBB SIKOKL KUDaoi IDS W. Bute BUM Hmlags. Mkklgto . f>. Call Wl 5-3481 �I <0 PUBLIC FORUM 6 Do *OU KNOW OUfFWTMME I would like to tlionk the people of Hastings and The Hastings Banner. I thank the people of The Banner fbr sending me The Banner so I can keep up with what is going on in Hastings. I am glad to be able to answer the call of my country in Viet­ nam. My thanks Pfc. William R. Teske Vietnam RIGHT ri THE SHADOW OF DETROIT^ SKYLINE IS the FORT TOT NEVER HR.CD A SHOT IN ANGER. BUILT IN 1&A3-A© WHEN BORDER TENSION WITH CANADAW6 HBH. FORT WAYNE'S IMPREGNABLE DEFENSES WERE BA6ED UPON THREE CENTURIES OF GREAT LAKES CONFUCT. RENOWNED AS A CML WAR. TRAINING CENTER, IT WAS USED CONTINUOUSLY BY THE. ARMY UNTIL S4G WHEN THE HISTORIC PORTION BECAME A MUSEUM. One hundred percent govern­ ment is Communism. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engeb were eofounders of scientific socialism (modern Communism) which was developed and applied by Nikolai Lenin In Russia, with the evident purpose of world de­ nomination. Communism c a nnot gain full control till the UB. government of Free Enterafler World War II Russia sent I have turned to the highest authority 1 know of to define Racialism. Webster* new 20th century dictionary, unabridged. Racialism—A doctrine or feeling of racial difference*. or antegon- Official Action of the Hastings City Council In MEMQRIAM Hubbell 1M2. a moment hb bat left him 1 ism In our colleges. Free love nnd obscene pornography is now al­ You're not forgotten mother lowed. and upheld by our &ipreme Court. The Congress has passed many bilb of applied Nor shall you ever be. socialism, such as Social Secur­ As lens as life and memory supposed racial superiority, in­ ity. Poverty Programs. Medicaid, feriority. or purity: Racial predldates of the two old Parties Fiuuene Kidder and Children lion. Now. how many ot you folks agree Ural cities must be built to house the rioters throughout the United Blates. Humphrey lace a racist have married no- say IN HEMOBIAM a,'of course It will cost a lot USE OFFSET CENTER loving memory of Oliva X. of money, a hundred billion to start with. The Communists are LANES FOR LEFT Webster calls special reference to calling the shots In the Vietnam September 4, 19«7 at the racial superiority. While Ameri­ TURNS. 6I&NAL AMD cal Facility. cans were killing five million billion dollars and 37j000 dead. GET INTO PROPER Indiana and stealing tlieir land, 150,000 wounded. We are seeking Tinged by lhe morning sun. they called men who monied POSITION. Indian women squawmen. I hope floated on you white lilies, will note that ac- and tlie Satellites while Russia And mingled Into one. Is furnishing 85 percent of the I thought that morning cloud guns, planes and bombs to North Indtans were put in ghettos by Vietnam to kill our soldiers. Bring'em back our armed forew. (What was Russia wants us to continue in Such be your gentle motions. left of them only Instead of Vietnam Uli we get Into a land Till life's last pulse shall beat. ghrtlus, they called them Reser­ war with China, and millions of And you float on in Joy to’meet rations. There were six million .young men are required, and our A calmer sea beyond the sunset. Indiana in America when the ।casualties mount, and hundreds Where storms shall cease. Pilgrims landed at Plymouth 1of thousands perUl). and our naRock. There b leas than a mil­ attractive and a fine Improvelion of them today. Racbte, yes :merged Into a one world govern­ And miss you as the evening «t »l Daltwnod ment. % shadows fall. ■ • SO of both Old Parties call Wallace Sadly missed by. We are selling Russia steel, and do Ux>u likewise.-' By Victor Sitton a racist to stop him from retting robber, petroleum, copper, tin. direct lead, zinc, aluminum, advanced . 1BS.OO Mra. Winnie Vandten a case of pot calling kettle black. air navigation and radar, ma­ •Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton and grandchildren You want the negro vote, but chines. toob. Die thy line, glycol S «< Bios.oo Ethel Hess, slster you really don't want (o marry and nltrocellulous, etc. The lat­ and family and Mra. Dalton's -ot.oo Nleces and nephews him becmLie you fi-el superior to ter arc used in the manufacture sister, Mra. Claudine Matthews, Services for Mrs. William • 101.00 him end he knows It. of rocket fuel. Trade with them returned a week ago SUurday S.O5 Arthur T. Kidder, will not change- Communism’s from a week's trip through Uie dren In the family, all axe living (Bernice) Read. Bfl. of Hickory Comera. who died early Monday, goal to conquer the world- Trad­ En.iL Tliey report an enjoyable R2 Hastings ing with these butchers while and educational trip. Among tlie Sept. 3, at Borges* Hospital in American men are dying in Viet ­ To the Editor: places of historical Interest tliey includtd were Boston, where the Rising and husband. Frank NlctCredit Con Well the great Convention has nam is suicidal. Senator Magnuson of Wash­ traffic was terrific and mode luuner and wife. Mra. Bertha p.m. this Thursday at the Hen­ come and gone and what a dlsFlory. all of tlie Woodland com­ m.i.u h lo.ooo n graceful spectacle it was. nnd ington Slate, a Democrat, favors progreaa slow and tedious, but munity; and Carl Nlcthamer ton-Smith Funeral Home In Delton. . now It it must have nave delighted our. our..more lnore trade rraue with wtui lhe me Commuuommu- Where they visited tile historical liow and wife of Hastings. A cousin eneinlea. both at home andln***«- He Inlnxluced (Senate vessel Constitution, or Old Iron­ The Rev. Vaughn Jensen Is Tatel ............... rxso 8SM ____. and __ ■ who could ....... ... .... Bill mn 8. a neii -250 3363> favoring increased .sides and made a rattier thorough Mra. Pauline Galvin ot Lansing to officiate and burial will be LEGAL abroad believe that any nation who watched trade with Russia. Vietnam Is a trip through it; Salem, where markable that this family.” all In the East Hickory Corners these proceedings would ever managed war. Il is impossible to they were in the House ot Seven OIDES-Otunl Cemetery. war^t to pattern after our form win *uch a war. How horrible Gables, made famous by the of government, and finally when that our soldiers' lives are thrown book of that title, and wiierc approaching their 80th year, Mra. Read was bom In Men­ lhe whole thing waa over all away by a civilian commander. they climbed tlie secret suirwny: have been spared, all have health tion on July 30, 1883, the daugh­ they had succeeded In doing was Wars are won by offensive In­ Plymouth, where they saw the to the extent that tliey enjoy to nominate a candidate who is vasion, and by military com­ well known Plymouth Rock and life and labor, and all live with-' ter ot Joseph and Susan (Schimnothing but a puppet of a great manders. No matter which old the replica of the Mayflower, in a 30-mile radius of inch other. tpeh Tase. She hud lived with BUSINESS power, of whom one of its repre­ party -you vote for, tiffs phony, Mayflower. II: and Concord, the We join their large dgcle of her son, Arnold Pierce on Rl sentatives is the mayor of Chi­ managed war will continue, Uli tioinc of many famous Ameri­ friends in hoping all this may Dowling for the past four years.' DIRECTORY we are destroyed. She Is also survived by a cago. can writers, noted far Its granite continue for many years to come. Heartfelt sympathy of this daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Helen) Il was announced that it wns , Let's put a stop to It by voting quarries and the. sa-he of tho to be an open Convention, but for ,lhe new vigorous American Mxonfi great 0atfjts of the Revo­ community is extended tot the Snyder of Hawthorne, Calif.: five steal the delegates, the newtmen; and Independent party. George Wal­ lutionary War. En route home family- of Mr. -and Mrs. Bobble grandchildren, and eight great। Strte FiMW InKirance spectators soon realized that it lace who was a combat veteran they visited the well-known Am- Owen of Barber Road whose nine grandchildren: a a is ter. Mrs. year-old son. Jahn, was klljtd Beulah Walters of Coldwater. of World War two tell* us when Thursday. Sympathy b abo ex-' and four brothers. Herbert and AUTO - FIRE complained that they were un­ he becomes President, he will ' William Tase of Union City, able to Interview a delegate on either win lhe war or pull our .liad In th.- other places visited, the floor without a spy looking soldiers home. He will stop law­ that the tourists had found the Woodland, driver of the car. who Barley Ta*e of Leonidas and Ed­ BONDS over their shoulder, and as we lessness In uur Nation. He will place before they got there and. although held blameless In the ward Tase of Bellevue. know, several delegate-' walked stop trade with our enemies, and In spite of tlie fact that many Swanson Insurance out In protest, declaring that discontinue foreign aid to them ' they had never seen anything or any other nation who will ieverything wa* filled. The natives 126 S. Michigan Ara. like it in all their years in at­ not help us. He will return State . Grace Olmstead were Friday tendance at previous conven­ rights that have been abolished. ।the value of the tourist business, callers on Mrs. Nettle Curtis of By Mra. John Hook tions. and a belated attempt was He will balance lhe Budget. Be and find lodgings for their visi­ Lake Odessa. Altho nearly 83, even made to adjourn and hold will bring bock Free Enterprise. ,tor.-. In private homes. These Mrs. Curtis Uvea alone and doer. lutMo 1«UM flic cxmvenUon at some later Yours for a sweeping change. J .Dutch people still maintain their date, and in a different city. believe he will do these things. ।dialect and,unique customs and health for one of that age. Timmy and Todd Gaylor spent The American people don't like All Forms of Sunday through Thursday with Art Kidder, Hastings R2 1their dLxtXIctlve art style b not­ the idea of being pushed around, ed for Its colorful decorative family of Portland were Labor and as they saw it the Conven­ Owen Gaylor. * Mra. Owen Gay­ Insurance and Bonds molfs. Noted for their special tion was being dominated en­ lor. Mrs.' Arlene DeCamp and ability to prepare tasty dial-.es. Byron Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. tirely by a group which denied Hie food alone attracts many Gene Makley and family of Lake children of Nashville, Mrs. Flor­ JERRY ANDRUS them any freedom of expression, tourists to thb southeastern sec­ Odessa ore enjoying a week In ence Stafford and children. Mra. where everything wu settled ac­ For Banner Classified Ads Jean Rose and children and Mra. By Mra. Leto Frey tion of Pennsylvania east of the cording to previous arrangement, Catherine Stafford and son spent Call Wl 5-3481 Miss Sue Miller ot Andrus Rd., Thursday at John Ball Park in » 44S. B«tfl« Crwk 721-0111 beautiful Susquehanna River. and where tliey were allowed no Among the dlahea thb group Is waa a Monday caller on Mr. and Grand Rapids. choice. * Norman Leonard. Kenneth noted far are saunerkrout un- Mra. Victor Sisson. * Rev. and There was a little ray of hope The Gaylor family ate Sun­ schpcck (saurerkraut and pork>. Mrs. Matthew Wilson, who have at one time when it was ru­ day dinner al an Athens Parr. been residing In Woodland for * Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller mored that Edward Kennedy Wa Wa, Canada, and then flew would accept the nomination in to a lake where they remained schnity un knepp ’dried apples some time, called on Mr. and and Sally spent the weekend the event that he was drafted, until Saturday morning. The and dumplings.) * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr., Sunday to with parents. Mr. and Mrs but it was Just a rumor, with group stopped at Houghton Lake Everett Johnston nnd family at­ "We're As Near As Your Telephone' Gaylor. Karen nnd David spent no foundation In fact. I don't going and coming to call on tended a family gathering at the X°rtwo weeks with grandparents, see how lhe Democratic party­ southwestern Oklahoma, where Urs Leon Stanton can fall to elect a Republican In Leonard families. ★ The WSCS Shlnabargvr nt Duck Lake near Uiey raided at one time and -n^ moUlej., Mrs shirlcy CLIP THIS GUIDE will meet Wednesday at tho Crystal Sunday. * Wedneaday. November but time alone will J*sunw Stanton, came for them ThursBanfield Church for a picnic Aug. 28 the Ceuta Grove 4H answer Uiat, aay. « Mr. and Mrs. Harry tboKeep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference I have a grandson in Vietnam supper. * The pedro club met knitting class, with their leader. ■ berer of Freeport were Sunday at the home of Mra. Josephine Mra. Kendall Coats, held their and like many thousands wno । dinner miratx nf Mr and Mn CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— have boys in the service. I am Cheeseman Thursday. Aspercn and family of Wesleyan Donald Cheney. Appliance & General Repair R*osif* «nd sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ wondering what *e can write to Our sympathies are extended pool party at the Tom Nlethamcr Village south of Hastings called parts'and ujppbas. McCulloch ICE —24 hour Sendee (Nack these boys who are giving their to the lamllles of August Soya on Mr. and Mra Walker Cotton ( and Pioneer. Francisco Fann and while). Jacob* Prescription all to preserve what they have Bunday. Tile VanAsperens. who; Suppiv. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. been taught to believe Li a way Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Em­ wood schools will have been Ln Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING of life worth fighting for. and mett Bird attended a family re­ CHAIN SAWS—Sales Jeyan Campgrounds for sometime. REPAIR —Expert workmanship. HOMELITE dying for If necessary, but who union at the home of Mr. and more detail- were to leave thia Wednesday;___By Mra. Lloyd (hcan and Service. Bandar’s Sinclair, WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a must also be beginning to won­ Mra. Fred Bowman. * Charles Middlavilla. Phorw 7?5-944l. for Houghton. N.Y., where Mr. m t>ewii.f Mj.j rubber Hamp with your new ZIP der If they have been misled all St. Phone Wl 5-5316. Byron Hesterly visited Mrs. BesCode number. Three-1 In* stamp along, and are being used as a Harry Ganns, was united In mar­ .---k Hospital at Houghton College. Mra. Van John Erie and Edwin Ashley with your name, address and riage to Sue Edmonds Satunlay Sunday. idlnc Mat ­ RADIATORS Cleans, Repaired. Asperen will be employed in the from Hope Center called al El­ ZIP number for $2.25. This In­ a contest for power. afternoon at the Urbandale ________________ ih a birth ­ library and their son. David, will don HoughUhng’s Wednesday. * CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM Recored. Burkey Salas and Sarvclude* postage and saje* tax. Regarding the protest on the Methodist Church. day dinner Saturday evening begin preparation for the Chris­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ AND CARPET REPAIR — Hufloor of the Convention against lea. 218 N. Jaffarson. Phon* The Aug. 17th smorgasbord tian ministry. ★ Donald Ket- Doud Corners. Glad to have you ton, Mich. 49046. what they were pleased to call Wl 5-5176. Ungs. Ouerta present, besides back. Marie. * Mr. and Mra El­ State. Wl 5-5118. police brutality in connection TROPHY CENTER—Pius special­ don Houghtaltng are vacationing with the mob violence which was lhe Bonfield Methodist social Roger and family, were Don rooms. * Mr. and Mn. Allan Matthews and family, lhe Lloyd up north this coming weekend going on downtown. I wonder SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeized engraving of all kiad*. GilLook out. coho fish. here comes GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All what tliey expected the police to Edmonds stopped Sunday to tee Williams family, and the Willis m*ro Jew*l*r. 102 L State St.. a gang after you. * William Cox do. There was a huge croud, his old home and call on Mr. Dalton family, all of the Wood: in our new location on M-37Phone 945-5316. called at Lloyd Owens after Simon. which probably should have and Mra. Norman Crasc. * On Aug. 23. Mr. and Mra. Sterling appliance*. Cali 945-2317. South. Experienced mechanic*. Johnston and family and Miss never been allowed to congre­ Mra. Pauline Galvin of Lan--/•pending the past week at Al­ bion. He was on his way to Eagle. gate, protesting against what’ French and Gladys Cortrighl Pam Pung of Ionia enjoyed a Goodyear Bros. Phona Wl 5­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and naw work. Fixture* They couldn't have bfen db- from near Bellevue called on Mra. Bertha Flory from Friday, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Ow en com­ LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au5052. pleted painting their house this peracd without some violence Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritz- Ionia a week ago Sunday. and supplies. Kelley Electrto until Tuesday and attended the ':week. ★ Mr. and Mra. John Gurd nnd although the mob didn't The Woodland Child Study Serv.cc. 524 M.ddtev.H* Rd., homecoming. * Sunday guest* of ; are on a vacation camping trip have guns, they used every Mark Anderson from Battle Club will Itold its first meeting Buiinm Sorvica* Offered Phono Wi 5-2700 after 5 p m.. They pUn ,O «* ArlK,na veapon available, and there was Creek spent last week with his of the Fall Saturday at the Tom U? \nd Mra Px.U Hasting*. . and Washington before returnnothing to hinder them going grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Nlethamcr home. A potluck sup­ ■ la* hwne * Mr nnd Mr» Uo>d home nnd avoiding all the mett Bird. wilt Ha J IK, xVln,.8?™ ^IaH1f‘nB3;io*en P’*nn«d 1" *tund the trouble. banrLi will be guests. It la hoped of Abrams reunion at Walter Bairds Automobile & Machinery Syitom*. Sold, imialled, serviced Concrete Product! My sympathy gons out to our and Mrs. Fred Frey, Jim and Hasting*, and Mrs. Borah Wing. I Bellevue on Labor Day own law enforcement officers, Cindy Leonard spent two weeks the pool usable. Lewis Electric, Clmrerdale 623­ kxal. Afternoon caller* wen Mrs , *77'™ Repair who certainly would have been at Houghton Lake. They also Mr. and MCrs. Howard Moore 5381. Mr and Mra Vivinn Barnum, R/xw F*n<-ie anH — -xtn glad to have been home if It hod spent a few days .In the Upper ',in<1 Mrs Ada Tobla* of Ha*GET YOUR READY-MIX from the tia#A Mrs FrancM Thcm.i’ been possible, and who are so Peninsula and also crossed over and MraJMtnnle Geiger, accom­ Quito dumber Barry County Ready Mix Co. criticized for Just doing their into Bault Sle. Marie in Canada. panied by Mra. Mabie Wheeler of attradHt nf V«*ley all called on Mr*. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phone Wl 5-2123. W^dte^d RuMe* Thoma* in Blodgett Hmpaired at D J Electric. 222 S. duty. I don't believe these mobs * Mra. Norman Leonard Jolnc-d Woodland were weir. Ben Ftanklin Store. Slat* Jefferson, 945-9798 (formerly are fighting for any cause, but the Frey families nt Houghton p,Ut * Wednesday Mr and at Jefferson. nd Mra MJi M"' Howard Moore spent at Steury Electric I. , just to satisfy some Inner comRadio, Teloviiion Repairing hn, . .. — ,7 -----" ! fTrance* Tw»ea Thoma* Howard helpd pulilon motivated by a mixture Norman Prey and baby daugh­ made the acquaintance of the Inn now nripru w h0 no. fcnent -the th* 8 Rummer _ a.haying. ___ ■__i.nomas, __ « arti __ £,.i! «mn?er in * Mr. and Mra Dean CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ of defiance, excitement, hate and ter spent a couple of days al txchange student from Ger- SOO. “®nU“, thrtr home al the seltadt and children from Mca determination to cast o!I all Houghton with .hit parents. Mr. ING done at the farm according TYS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ and Mra. Leo Frey, and oth r the Whrelera during the ^ hool onlon fields on N. Martin Rd. - Omber called at Howard Moore's COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVrmtrataL to your specification*. Farm Bu­ In the coming election the Re­ members of the family. The N'r- jrcir. * M-. e"d Mra. Jerry Ptsh- moved back to Jhelr home near | Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio reau Service*. M37 So.. Wl 5­ and TV Sorv<*. 228 N. Jafferpublicans are at least offering n man Preys spend their summers rr <f Wcid'and were Saturday Hudsonville Monday so that tlie mnnan from Ballk Creek called 2223. younger member of the family .at her brother*. Mr. and Mr:*on. Phon* Wl 5-9187. candidate who Isn't dominated al the summer homo on Trnvoral wife. Mr. and..Mn Walker an . attend high *chooL .Mr. P ! Lindon Nnrrb. Friday. * Lindon Ootton ' will drive back and forth andlNorrb U putting new siding on Wallace is rtOt a factor to be and Kenneth called on the Fred Special mention this week to be on the job here every day their house * Mr. and Mrs reckoned with and whn his a Freys Thursday. * Mra. Lonal't considerable following. Anyhow Petter and klrs. Eleanor Fr y the Hastings fiuikting and Lean _______ •_______ Nfinnan Armstrong and family Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in have returned to their teach ng Tlie new front on their building ll will be Interesting to watchThis Weekly Service and Repair Guido BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mra. Minnie wnillams positions to Battle Creek. MwJyboadsnow AL|VE! West Woodland Mrs. Read of Hickory Corners Dies Monday .WORM Durfee Banfield & Vicinity f SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE East Doud �I. BANNtB lut of the Attic tire firemen tio ana two cigar* doxm A<« rutted tlylln/ featured in of . Mr? EU Jb^'walt* spent the j . 1969 Chevrolet Light Truck Line him slmuld thank the editor far home Sunday dinner guests with them were Mr and .Mrs Chet were Hcrtcrly. Mr. and Monday Mr*evening cunoruvisitors tou»- j, Blind Do Drive In Michigan ' ley, Brenda. Mitchell and Lynn i?' 11X Kroll « Luul* Neeb has started Secretary of Blate Jamm M. Hare, again to train the 4th. Sth and ‘ ’ ” “ * 6Ui grade boy* In football. The boy* have been practicing aJ-' ready and will meet again Satur­ day morning at 9 behind the, were classified aa legally blind .•choal After a few practices In Michigan had driver license*. they will begin playing games Among the 37. there were 10 with other trams in the area who had unrestricted license*, Bchool will have started by thr Hare said The others needed cortlme you rt id this. The Summer I rtclive lense* or addlllonaj equlptome dirt into the middle of tire ha* slipped by real fast and the nieni in their car*. Some were road and leaving It there opening of school found some un- . limited to daylight driving only, preparrel Many took trip* and Hare *ald that all 37 ca*ea Bv H D Burpee । tary D. W. Roger*, who organized i • ---------- . - - — .others ..----- ..... |U(1 bern ferrwj to their driver just-------vacationed nt rcheme. TtU* article 1* another review the company, waa delighted with j 1D»nge. and to Dus day unexIt has been a good Bummer but examining station*. Re-exams lhe Ota old BANNERS BANNERS Ot of way way the prugi™ progrea* ic it iu>u had iiuMTCnude -I plained, death of Frank G GoodOlf Ute hud been ordered for all of them. back when Thta time it 1* lhe, 77)e first page of the Banner J. ready to open at regular time. year of 1694 Uu^iucs bren gone was uMd to^ve the details of 0/^.“ citaa one me and X been involved In accident*. They cm by M. U Co* and the most thr horrible murder of LeRoy .’*™ 1"'' hid been charged with various totervrltna Items picked out. 11 Rogers. 64. »h<> lived alone in » fXdTbiuiiwl f^re He was thi violation*. Some had surrendered waa run in the BANNER of Dee io* house in Rutland township, j S^f ^VinS!> G^d ™r7D^ tliclr licenses One appeared to Boldly restyled for a more massive front-end look, the IS69 Chevrolet light conventional truck line JKh. IH.. ! .m rtrt rtU will {Thr «,»r rtnnn.nrt U»! X : have been blind when he applied has numerous improvement*. They Include brighter Interior*, lighter door aeaUng, new cab mounts for a driver license. But two 1 in business, he became a travel-1 »«* V«teter ride, automatic choke, and foot-operated parking brake. New options Include a 350-cu-ln. other*, falling a vision test at Ing .salesman fur u targe cutpura- I ^5-hp and low-mounted »ide mirror* which afford better side vision and lower wind noise. an examining bureau, were Uon which manufarteires medlNEW YEAR'S UH. LEROY head severed with an axe. A cine* He was In Chicago visiting awarded licenses by the license ROGERS. AN OLD MAN appeal board. Services for Mrs. Mary EU* LIVING IN RUTLAND WAS on the premise* by neighbors, the many drug store* there, und the Episcopal Church, of which! cetsor; If a Queen died, her coma to Hastings and drill the stopped at the Saratoga hotel. | hr was a member, and the burial oldest daughter might be named members of Hastings Division Hecker. 97. Nashville, widow of B R U T A LLY MURDER but they did not hear the shots vision . . . that ts.slhe tlie night when he died, be was In Riverside. to rule lhe country ~ Up went u and be tn charge of the drill Frank Hecker, were held Tues- sble to see only straight which were fired Inside the On ramp lohiiv nf . .. — . _ i(land ___ ■■>... ..... came Intn into the lobby of the >Wel hotel -... IhoMC wlw Pninlt that was waved frantically squad nt Washington, where they house. Sheriff McKevItt and hl* neral Home. TRIED AND CONVICTED officers got busy later and ar­ He spoke to no one, but rreied year wl|] Ulfrct. that he wa* a as he moved through tlie glntj nian cjurtrexn friend;-, world's championship in the The Rev. C. C. Gibson and rested Asa Tefft. 22. a nephew of about lobby as If he were intoxicated I , said. "If the King and Queen Uniform Rank, ot K. of P. That Rev B. James Varner officiated rewnting a tiny fraction of the the murdered man. At the May kinds of disabilities which could ’hUreom .ndd'S'w tI* Cl'"" W hb dfalh both die, the Jack I* the next sure makes aTl his friends gtad and burial wa* in Lakeview affect a person's driving. There Has A Black Lamb. Cov red term of court. Tefft was convic­ highest." Where do you suppose and lhe members of the drill Cemetery. are thousands of other physical With Hair Instead of Wool. ted by the Jury and sent-nced .hat boy got that Idea? ■ corps are exceedingly happy.— long-time and mental disabilities which af­ Evidently Resented Cleveland's tn Jackson for life. The evidence OMW tartly rtrtO „y “, Miaai. W*s circumstantial, but seemed in Ita elmrt» Wtan hh fect driving Perhaps from five to Speaking of an exhibition drill Banner June 28th. bU™>rt a«uu»nut, >11 very convincing. Tefft'* mother ™ in Kalamazoo recently by the . 'Concluded next week) arrival at Pennock Hospital n-rtk imbibed . g” “ "JSS1™*"1 “ Hasting* Division, the Gazette volve theae persons . . . between Price. Or Was It Spite Work? was a »l*ter of the murderqd pillow and lay down on the noor. *£"** C, of that city. says. "This Division been In falling health many 200,000 and 500.000 driven based The annual meeting of the man. ot his room He did not speak a i °f 1st, 1894. on Michigan's driving popula­ months. Wind-storm Insurance Co. was About 3:30 Friday morning, fire word and was breathing heavily. The Banner of Peb. 8th. says tuts the reputation of being the was discovered in the office of When the hotel nightwatch pass-,that several sleigh loads of young best drilled company in the Py­ Bom July 25. 1871. In Shilo. tion" Hare think* the prime solution attended Tlie company mulr the Barry County Democrat, in ed that room, hr heard meh! People, <in wagons) went to the thian world. Their exhibition Ohio, she was a daughter of Uy Mn. CImJoh Curtis good progress in 1883 The num- Uie rear end of the first floor heavy breathing that he decided houae of Mr. and Mr*. John here was perfect. Some Intricate William and Rosanna <Myen> to this problem would be for ber of members more than of the Hastings National Bank to stop In and see If the inmate Dawson, In Rutland, and report and very difficult movements Mcvdmcr. She was married Feb Michigan to set up a medical were accurately and beautifully rvaluattan board, comprised of doubled during the year, tncreas- Firemen responded quickly to waa ill. He could not arouse him a delightful time. Saturday wa* a beautiful day 4. 1891, In Hasting* to Prank Jone."—Banner March 15th. Ing from 2640 at the end of 1892. the alarm and soon subdued the He sent for a doctor who came and everyone attending the (Arron* Hecker. He died June physicians and other medical The issue or Feb 8th aay»; tn UM Dec 31*L IHU Tlv tn. Oamra Rut fnr tta earlv rite. quickly. The doctor could find no The Catholic reading circle met Woodland celebration had an en­ 13. 1957, Friday S. D. Kathcnnan, of where there i» a depute on the ■ >■ »u.- w.c, ...u ,-rt -u,» U1 ...v evidence of drunkenness, and Woodland, was driving on a road joyable time. Thc fcstiviile* be­ physical or mental fitness ot mai during the year. Becrt-' fire-fighter* the loaa would have j searched for tlie cause of the in lont* county. He saw smoke F. Brooks on the evening of St. gan with a parade at 1. First In th* United Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons. Wil- drivers. A medical evaluation i man's condition. He aoon found coming from the roof of a home Patricks Day A fine program line were the two firetruck* fol­ u wound back of the man’s ear. tie was nearing. He quickie con­ —----------------------- -------w-—lowed" by the Lakewood Bond Ham of Ann Arbor. Harold of board Is one of the standards In Positively "Rosemary's Baby" ■ under the direction of the new Kalamazoo and Merle of Battle thr new federal safety program from which brains were oozing. cluded that the roof waa afire enjoyed. Leglslallon pending In the Banner March 29th: George bond director, Mr. Lawson. Creek; five daughters. Mt*. De»Suggested for Mature Audiences He died before morning. The Enlisting the aid of another man. Wellman and Ray Evarts, of The children, on decorated bikes. sa. Handel and Mln Frelda Heck­ State legislature would estab­ coroner came and examined the er both at home. Mrs. Fannie lish such a board. " Winners ‘‘ 'in this section — dead man and was thoroughly broke the locked door. The two Nashville, left that village on followed. the noon train, one day last were Tom Geiger, Jan Speas and Endsley of Hastings. Mr*. Doro­ satisfied that tire wound erased procured palls and after a stub ­ Friday thru Thunday Sept. 6-12 the qian'a death, that he did not born fight, subdurd the flanus week, and got off at Thornapple David Casarez 'first, second and thy Ames >lf Nashville and Mr* Water Color Show order an inquest. Police Investi­ und saved the dwelling. The only Lake They fished that after­ third coi'iscctlvely. • Children Geraldine Van A mum of Wads­ SANDY DEX® KEIR DULLEA- ANNE HEYWOOD-i The 22nd Annual MichUon gated but equid find no clues aa damage was a five foot hole in noon. and relumed to Nashville with pets and costume* were ,worth. Ohio: 18 grandchildren; Water Color Exhibition will ASUUN UlM'll 22 great grandchildren, and one the kitchen roof. A* they were c.n the 6:30 p.m. train. They next in line. Johnny Eash as went, great grandchild. Two open at the Lansing Community about to leave, the wife of th' brought with them over 100 Pete and Polka Dot was awarded 1dsuqhters-ln-la w. Mr* Helen Gallery. llS’w E Michigan, on IBaKvurt. £J&n. first place. Gloria Selby dressed ' made It never was determined house owner, who had been visit­ pounds of black bass. Hecker of Nashville and Mm .Sunday. Sept. 8. A public recep­ whether the wound was cauzcd Ing a neighbor, returned to her Banner April 5th: At the elec­ ns a chicken took second. The tion from 1-4 pm. will introduce q*v£ ^£2 by a fall or by a blow from a house. She ireartlly thanked thr tion In this county Monday, the pioneer and Indian, discovered ■Marietta Hecker of Delton, also the touring show which is com­ robber. The. body was brought two men for saving her house. Republicans elected 15 of the 18 to be Christina Matthews and 1 CpzwA *Rua£ •• posed of 34 water colors selected Gary Dalton, were third place here The funeral was held in 'or exhibition bv the Michigan Lee S Cobb, county surveyor. supervisor*. In this city, lhe Re­ ’ BANNER WANT ADS PAY winner*. The official cars were publicans elected Sylvester GreuWater Color Society. QU LAWRENCES a dozen tree* Hill standing In -el. Mayor, also their candidates next in line. Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Barry county which show th- for city treasurer and Justice of lord Laugldln os village and marks made on them by U. S th? peace, also all four members Lions president were eacovted by government surveyor* in 1836. *27 of th-j school board and three °on Matthews in hi* convertible, o| -nab. and T8. when this county war of the four candidates for alder-1 Hccaure the fire chief drove the men. On recorder, the vote wsslH" Oleson and Betty surveyed. MAnd.v'. ’ “«• <°0 Ed’Holbrook. Re- C^rtu rode In the Fire DepurtBanner Feb. iwbllcan. was successful in the I b>’ CUul——tr;~ —• — -- •‘’ng. but \jraK 'sic and owned by Barbara Hef-, not pleasantly, remembered. The feibawer Thr Niuhrtii* Fim nr. > Talk to ui First For . . air was hill of hard particles ot Banner April 19th: Monday .entered their fire snow; driven by I'djh -tejd-1 nlaht the safe was blown open . .‘v .en~rea . ,ne£ nrc We Jjelieve that "The Fox" is tha most doring h- snow Into huge in B*rrv Barry and Downinc Downing's * Rank Bank at nt ™ u? .“wrt“ Ule,r venten£ Ct1' , which piled .th* Nashville. Missing is (2.000 in ' *?* h I drift* They were so big on our and provocative film ever to appear at this theater. ouh rtd ,«0 worth rt PtaUB SSta Ita While we do not believe in setting oge limits on qulred four-1 ‘ . 1 flags. They were folloa-ed by to snow plowsr-to'iweak. up ti»e When our new Mreet cxxnmb- 1 floats entered by cliurches and "OK RMOUfSONC ANY film, we do not RECOMMEND "The Fox" to drifts so as (to nuke It tooMlble stoper entered upon hta work, tuslneramen. The Judges. Rev. to drive on Slate «treet.7 r0".!'?0", ?“ Giun“- s«*“ «,id Re» wiitHir those under the oge of 18. ipandent d^crtdltable to this city and to wiUtams. were "put on a spot" hl* predecessor The dty tool n<.r,. because the floats had re­ that place, has a real curiosity— box. supposed to contain city- qulrcd much work First place Get lhe cash you need — You can put your other n black lamb, which was recent­ owned shovel*, how. axra, pick; raB awarded to the United bills in the same package. ly born, nnd Is'covered with hair axeo, hammer*, etc. was empty, w-tbodut church. They iyd two instead of wod. The mother ewe The city bought and paid for churches and an open Bible to la*t the uiuiuiK uniting Of the | no doubt thought it was not « l°t ot new .tools You con odd a .. . 'year, . : represent uic oi me Wher>L..re “? thrv? h.‘J . Tt 11 n..ht 01Bht to be * । E.U E u JJ. D >Jld the «>e Methodist । worth while to have. her lamb Where f,"«« । Churchi*. — • — ■ (grow wool nt the prevailing omebody's txulness to find The - Lutheran — Church room or just paint and fix up. When you tee this label on your went" Cleveland prices, but would have where _ __ thou/tools . presented second place. They prescription you know that it Ttyph^rik Goodenough is in | demonstrated that God loves all it grow a crop that fits the price. y contsmi the lines! quality drugs The State Conservation De­ troub e with the law again. On the c^ldren of the World, i pvt men t h*s recently planted complaint of E. H OaulL of Brown * Discount store received compounded with peinstalung pay off all your bills. By reducing your monthly Kalamazoo, rhe was amwted for ; third place with a Christmas 65.000 brook trout fry in small we by skilled, highly trained payments, you can hove more money left over obtaining money under false prenottt. floal W>J1 streams near Hastings pbarmacisti. It is your guarantee tenres It was nrransed b-twern by Santa. >w, __ himself. ___ „ The Claus each month. The market report In the Ban­ ol lull protection. ner of March 1st. gives the fol- them that she would exchange i lowing prices: Wisent 50 cents; her large farm in Missouri for resented. Annette Bump and Gnlilt'4 17(1 acres In VanBuren Btrve Barton were awarded first com 40 cents: oats 28 cents; YOUR Counts. She gave him a desojpprize os bride and groom. Carl i butter 14 to 16 cents: eggs 12 NOW ,to 14 cents; cattle, live weight. Hcn of her .Mbuwurl land and he and Mildred Jordan were' dressed 2 & to 3 cents; pork, dressed went to inspect it before the as a couple 'Bom 30 years too [ 5 to 5 Ac cents; chickens, soon; with their three grand­ PHARMACIST tlful level farm, very rich soil children. Tliey received second : drreued. 8 cents, hay. per ton. and Rood buildings. So the trade place and third place went to . 14 00 to (6.00. Banner—March 8th: Ike Hm- was mode and he paid her the Richard Estep with his stage dersholt was fishing for porch (10400 in cash as lhe differ­ coach EX>n Norton escorted Jay ence In values of the two farms. and F»y Wing In the parade In H* raw the bobber disappear nnd She delivered the deed then, but ius suirey with a fringe On top "OK" RHOUTSONC, M«>. Gault found it waa not for the Everyone that participated in the "Zip" went his line through the water. It wasn't a pcrclj. but a farm she agreed to deed him. parade should be thanked for making It such u tucccsa. It was Prescription 25 lbs. muskelunge. Ike landed farmed or for any other pur- one of the best parade* viewed I It after a long, hard struggle' by many throughout the area [ The Banner of March 8th re­ Pharmacy port* this occurrence; One of of his own farm in VanBuren. this Summer. Following the pa­ and demands Util rhe return the rade the oldest twins in Mich­ our grade teacher* waa explaln126 Eait State St. | ing how ruler* change Into mon­ (10,800 cash. igan, Fay and Jay Wing, sang a Anoth»r old landmark in Has, archies She sold: If a King died, Phone 945-2466 his eldest son would be his .'uc- Ungs will soon disappear. The "boys" are 92 years young. Ror old Jail, comer of Park and Uen- Martin and Olsndon Curtis let the boy* and girls In contests at In its place will be P. A. 8hel- five ball park The g.udcn tractoi dun's ftne new residence. pull conducted at tlie fire bum Another fine Improvement will during this time. The United Any way you figure it be mad- at the southwest cor­ Methodist and the Lutheran ner of Grand and Broadway. J. Church had a good, softball T. lombard has purchased the game al 3 The Methodist won Tinkler residence property and the game The glrja made up s will build a beautiful home on team then and played the 'win­ the comer and make beautiful ning tram During lhe feaUvillw the lots surrounding the resi­ an ear stand was being run by dence. the local churches The ladle* ot the South Woodland Church of departments held Its annual Die ’ Brethren made donuL meeting In this city for two days throughout the day. The Metho­ A visit from our hostels will nuh If you use an ordinary fertilizer that d«|x>thing dist women sold pop corn and you feel it home, with her haslet May 17th The visiting delegates homemade candy Tire Brethren but make grass grow taller . . . you've o^kmade of gifts and answers to questions were welcomed by Mayor Orcusel. women sold hot dog* and pop ibout the city, its services and more work for yourself. What you need is o^kthat At a banquet given In their hon­ The fireman also had a chance Use on wood, brick, or, a fine speech was made by fedlities. Just all . , game and a kiddles ride going concrete, metal—even helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Burtypr. program of music and an excel­ when surfaces are damp. It actually makes gross multiply Itself. lent menu. The visitor* praised dunking booth also drew quite s Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug free in crowd as various people took Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs turns being dunked tn the water. minutes. The bajbecue fire* and cook* no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And It'S One agent of the Windstorm Resists blistering, fumes, alkali and mildew Company in the eastern part of were busy preparing the delicious PHONE 945-9061 harmless to‘children and pets. No wonder it's our —colors ere fade proof. * box of cigar* along with (250.­ out with ham being substituted at best seller. end A Urge crowd galicred WELCOME MEWCOMERSI t Tools clean in soapy water 000 new Insurance policies, all ■the I >1,. U.tl ___> taken by him since January — Um thb esupoa to fet ■ know jortt ban pony pull. Everyone went ixxne 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 Banner May 17th Benjamin feeling glad they laid attended NAME. matters, which the editor knew tail didn’t mention—Banner Jan. 2fitlL The proposed county road sys­ tem is being opposed by farmers Apparently they . prefer t h e Spring talkfesl* by lhe gosaipers, Mary Etta Hecker Of Nashville Dies Thursday I Woodland Let’s Gel Acquainted Money and Service I THIS LIBEL IS FOUR UVSURANCE Back To School Expenses: Home Improvement: Consolidate Accounts: “Insure ’ your home’s Good Local finance Jacob's Wl how MoorGard to MAKE Low Lustre Latex House Paint ; , \ IS One coat for long-term beauty and protection THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA WELCOME WAGON Thin LAWN Thick vXclco Moore p.in.. M’S I W. Mill ADORfSl. COLOR CENTER Ph. 945-4071 MT___________________________ PImm hnt th* Welcomt Wifon Hoden all oa me ( would like to subscribe to the Hastings Banner I alrudy wbscribe Fill out coupon and mail to Qrculition Dept, bridge the other day and fell Into the river which waa quite The Lions Club will meet Tueshigh. He was linking, for the third . time jyben H-nry Ryan served at 7 with a program fol­ rescued him. lowing. * Mr and Mr* Kennard Bohalbly were Friday dinner guest* with Mr*. CUmen* Schalbiy and Mr*. Hlldred HeaUrly. 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000i jq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 L Slot. St Num* Wl 5-2911 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-09-12.pdf f4ca2613c1ca02a31c6618b701430009 PDF Text Text 4 The Hastings Banner | 113Hi Year Hire Contractor To Build Streets At School Site Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, September 12, 1968 NUMBER EDITORIALS , by R M C.« Sen. Robert P. Griffin appears the "deal' to be winning his drive to with-(ranged with tlie knowledge and I Contractor Henry J. Vos of hold Senate confirmation of Aba consent of Chief Justice Earl War­ Jenison, who has the sub-con­ Forts* os Chief Justice of the' ren. himself, was offensive to many I tract to do the earthwork for Sup-erne Court < to fill a vacancy people, regardless of the merit of the new Hastings High- School. that actually didn't exlslD and of the Individuals involved.. There Connell to prepare Market Street Judge Homer Thurnberey os a and build a new portion of Justice of Uie Supreme Court talao unusual, if not tricky, maneuver, I Marshall between Young and to fill a vacancy that didn't really a President to be retired from Washington at the new school exists. In our opinion. Sen. Griffin _____ _________ exhibited a great degree Of enrage ^attempting to force appointments in speaiheading on action Dial!that. In the absence of bonafide Voa told the councilmen that । seemed certain to fail. Few. if any. • emirgency. were rightfully the rehe was purchasing new ma­ querilon the fact that Justlte For-‘xponslbillty of the next Chief chinery Jo speed work on the ' HasUngs^ and three other jobs. tas lias an exceptional legal mind Executive. I and would give the City a cash nnd that Judge Tliornberry, If not | discount of 13,000 If the cost *aa exceptional, m this respect, has A special commission. we read. I paid for hi advance. I Aidermen Jumped at the offer. ।had an honorable, though by no has been appointed to investigate Vos explained that the normal ।I means brilliant record on the fod- , “*> the conditions and incidents In I rate for moving the required bfnrh I connection with the rioting in MARY-POPPINS—The youngsters had a good lime al the Has­ I 15.000 yards of dirt would be 61 : ’ , u 'Continued on Page 4' tings Public Library Saturday, and adding to the excitement of !n yard. However, he would do lt| However, ths manner In which i hire for 50 cents a yard or 67300 played by Mn. Richard (Terril Hudson. The reader In this pic- | and then would give the 63.000 discount for payment in advance boys and girls from age 4 through third grade will be held on mffk'ng the cost of the project Saturday morning, Oct. 5.—Banner photo. 14300, 1 The work inc'udes Alling in । the low area on Market and building two new blocks qf Mar­ Hastings High School was a joyful occasion, and those participating radiated satisfaction lhal the shall between Young and Wash­ *“*---------- *--------- «-------- __ -*.—-s-s... ------ . EjucaUua ington. That will Include strip­ ping Copsoil, filling with surplus dirt from the school job. com­ pacting. watering and rough Members of the Hastings Linns ending The platted street Is board, and Mn. Homsr Smith, former president of the board.—Banner photo. I Club will hold thf ir annuo) light Just a field at the present time. Girls attending Hastings Highi bulb sale on Mohdny. Tuesday He will also help with the re­ CHRISTMAS IN VIETNAM School may now wear dresses, and Wednesday. Sept 16-17-18. moval of trees and nLso filling skirts, culottes ’ or pint dresses, I and grading slopes where nectsme Board of Education decided throughout the elty. offering at their regular monthly meet­ packages containing eight ing held Tuesday night In the | of the Bureau of Social Serv­ The HuUngs Banner or* "new" all-purpcse room at Cen­ All profit* from the sales are . ices. submitted a request from tral school. used U> further the Lions' civic rhether the City would The garment must not be more projects, including old to the permit than five inches above the knee blind. County is 69. | a sanl wtun kneeling. Medical Care Facility Professional Women's urganOriginally, the 110-69 code re­ the municipality's *ew< quired girls to wear dresses or HILDA BAAS CHARLES HAHTHY rklrta, the length of which "is Mrs. Fisher reported that en- HISTORICAL SOCETY LEADERS—Hilda Baas is the outgoing to be no more than three Inches ; ginec.s nuo sa>a uic project president of the Barry County Historical Society and Charlc* Woodland extension frum the ground when kneeling, feasible, and was to ask the ilarthy is* the new president. Hilda is beginning her 43rd year as and blouses or sweaters. It seems county board Tuesday to hire an It is hard to find garments that engineer to study the Job. long on tlie market. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Industrial peace returned to Hastings Tuesday with the subjects. Nashville 1* celebrating Its centennial next year and Council committees for study lab Stauffer each have one. Guenther, in recommending When people of good will come The City would have to deter­ ratification by members of Local 414, UAW, of a new threeFor further information together, they can reach equitable mine whether the present waste please call WI 5-3461. year contract with the E. W. Bliss Company. and honorable solutions to many treatment plant could handle High Class of 1955 and wu the outstanding agricultural student, Merhbers of the pcoduclion and maintenance union and the problems. the Rev. Lyman S. the added load, costs and other too. As a student at Michigan State University be wu an honor clerical division went on strike Friday afternoon, while labor student. He married Mary Loa While In September of 1956. He Parks, pastor of the Grund Rap­ problems. volved." . Michael Klovanlch, assistant and management representatives continued their negotiations. id.* First Community A M E Picketing continued through i Board members appeared to Church and a third ward city director of public services, said Monday and Sunday night an hesitate to make the changv^but commissioner. told members of the local waste treatment pin nt day, Sept. 19. al Charlton Park when Harvey VerSteeg, Charlton museum curator, will be the spanker. Membership fees are due now. agreement was reached. Tuesday Supt. Guenther recommended the Hostings Rotary Club al their the union members voted to that it be made and that die regular Monday noon luncheon administration, teachers and stuJ meeting held at the Hotel Has­ inaUy handling 500,000. The MediCal Facility load - 4* 3S.CCJ for economic and fringe benefit dents work on the problem to- tings. gallons dally. improvements. The Facility Is slightly over TV, ■' Deputies bl In the Barry Cour: County Members previously had rejec­ Members of the Student Coun­ the Grand Rapids City Cominls- two miles from Hastings. sheriff's department, following a ted by an overwhelming vote a cil were present and Pam Haw­ -ion after being a resident of the The E. W. Bliss Company has The 1968 - 69 edition of the - marching field at leas! five hours lead of many other counties, pact which called for hourly kins. Interior commissioner. gave Furniture City for less than two requested vacating unopened por­ have formed an association for Saxon Marching Band will open ! a day and practiced inside on un excellent demonstration of Ivors. discussed the need for tions of two streets. Atty. Rich­ all under the rank of captain. first year, 10 the second and 10 their season Friday night nt the ) their music another three hours. the appropriateness of culottes. both while and black people to ard Shuster wrote that the Kenneth Granola lias been the third. After watehuig the bond's perThere were about 40 persons face reality and truth, nnd then streets may have been vacated Saxon-Albion football ghtnr elected president of the non­ Ttie second shift reported for The 88- member band has formance on Saturday, the lost profit association, which Is also at Tuesday's board session. Supt. to arrive nt n procedure to rem­ lung ago. but no record can be • - day of camp, all who were pres­ wotk Tuesday afternoon. Bliss found,. The company has built Guenther had especially Invited edy problems. non-scctarian and non-pohtical. Manager Thomas Johnston re­ on them. The streets ore Mar­ with many hours of marching ent decided that this was to be according to the announcement all interested Ln a board meeting another banner year for the ported, and full operation was to to attend and at the same time G. It. Downtown Kiwanls Club. shall east of Orchard and South. and playing practice. marching Saxons. be in effect this Wednesday August 19-25 the organisation inroect the all-purpose room the members before the sheriff, morning. and 32. Fairview addition. Gary Robbe. son of Mr. and attended the 6th annual Michi­ which lias been carpeted, parti­ The Board of Education has gan State University Marching Mrs. Ken Robbe. leads the band undenheriff and Board of SupBack in full production, too. is ally paneled with a new celling * .IJ.a.IL K. Inon the field. Gary is also the the Hastings Aluminum Products Band clinic. Installed and painted The work would make him reconsider the promote high standard* of student director of the Hasting’ «u done ‘ by the maintenance Impression of this community profeudonaU^n within the Company. Members of Local Even though this was the Young from Clinton to South. , Band. 6390. AFL-CIO, went on strike at staff, he pointed out. wm ui me jrai, sheriff's department. The City and Consumers Pow­ aging 90 degrees or better every I midnight on Aug. 5. Frldl*>'s «»me Ule b»Ild Tlie board authorised Imple­ The association now repre­ er now have an agreement to bill day. the bond worked on the I present a pre-game show Members voted to ratify the. mentation of a sclkooi public re­ The Negro lender told how he limits 100 percent of the sheriff's 1.________ । and have a half-time program. lations program which is de­ had Intentionally become involv­ each other for damage done to personnel eligible for member­ those on the 11 pm. shift were! each other's property. In the i Saturday. Sept 21. the Saxon ship. signed to Inform al! resident* of ed In the ‘Timer City" during th? past, each has taken care of any back at work on Bunday night j PAUL MANNING . band will perform at M8U'» tire district of school policies, three days of civil disorder nnd damage done by construction Richard Barnum was named with the balance reporting Mon­ ' opening football game. problea^s and programs. how the “Black Unity Council" crews. The new procedure. May­ It would also provide for “com­ had developed. Hastings .j* one of the many secretary - treasurer, and David day morning. or Franklin C. Beckwith said, Rowland Hall, president of munication" between citizens and high school bands Invited to O. Wood, trustee. will enable both to know just , Hastings Aluminum, said* the school officials | be present for MSU't annual ild. He told how he what costs are involved. The association has adopted al economic Improvements In the A new* letter is to be issued Band Day. Ed Freeland and Doug De­ ronstltutlon and by-laws. new pact called for a 22-cent to al) periodically, and represen­ whlch Is heavily populated by camp appeared at the meeting John «. M..un wUl b, I Anhur 8W..M .nd TenU President Oranata said that hourly hike the first year. 12 the ww . 1 I tatives in the various areas of the people of Dutch extraction. They, the main speaker at the luncheon zyiman co-dlrectors of the while the association represents »econd and 14 cent* the third I ipi'P I h'tflhpr I 180-aquare-mlle district which in­ he said, evidently felt it was time tect children going to and from meeting of the Borey County gaxon Band X tlie sheriff's deputies for the year. An additional day of vaca-'V cludes 15,000 persons are to be that the black people of the city Central- School Freeland said Republican Women's Club at 1:15 e purpose of setting standards of um was included with workers; PbuI chairman and named. luid repreacntaUon on the Coun­ Immature children need protec­ , working conditions, training and to receive a half-day vacation ,T The matter of financing the cil. tion from the heavy traffic and lei- Hastings. irojectfng a decent image of before Christmas and a half-day |John McKay, assistant, are deprogram is to be decided later. Mrs. Martin I* a columlst and suggested on adult guard with Howard Johnson of the Base­ ledlcated law enforcement pcr- before New Years, plus expanded tailing plans for the United Hupt. Guenther reported that authority to control traffic. line Road south of Hickory Cor­ lonnel. there Is no strike clause insurance coverage. Community Fund campaign Hastings school enrollment is campaign on the premise that ners brought in some large pota ­ he would represent only people of the constitution. “There scheduled to get underway Tuescommittee to work with the government and community toes with four weighing S’r within s no Inlentjon of strikes, 'blue school board, and It was suggest­ life. i day, OcL 1. continuing through pounds He harvested six bush­ ,<lu rick calls' or man walkouts eerned about the "total city.* ed that Freeland and DeCamp Her husband served 12 years els from 42 hills! to gain benefits." Oranata said. more than 610,000 tn antici­ present the problem to the school a* Michigan's Republican Nation­ The goal Is for M1^27> He added that the association lire of themselves, rerognlr- board. pated revenue. al Committeeman. and before ■ c s totally committed to the prinAgencies supported by the Board members approved bor­ Freeland also complained about that was a State Senator and JOVIIIgS stamps rowing 1X50,000 for operational relating to the whole com­ the garbage which students tou auditor general Hastings Postmaster Stanley -iple of collective bargaining, drive Include the YMCA. You’h along their routes U> and from purpose* Half or 1125,000 would munity." Reservations for -the luncheon i Thompson h*s announced that ind committed to serve the.comCouncil. Boy Scouts. 4H. Camp be borrowed on Sept. 30 and the Dr. Porks told how program.* ■chool. littering the area. Alder- may be made with Mm. H. A.' savings stamps in 10 and 25-cent nunlty "Any strike would be remaining 1125.000 on Nov. 30. had been developed and cited man Ed Wlctn£ suggested that Adrounle. president of the club i denominations are available- at igalnst the public Interest." Granata continued. “While the as­ The money will be obtained from the fact that were had been the bliCne probably should be Everyone interested may attend, the post office. The annual Christian Work- i including the free blood pro­ sociation Is non - political and era' School for the teachers, gram. Salvation Army, Family * live National Bank of Hastings only* a small flareup in put placed on parents for not In­ vlll nit become involved In com­ leaders and ministers of the 71 | Children's Services. Michigan structing their children against at 4 percent interest. SupL Ouen- months. munity politics, the association churches of the Lansing District such conduct. "We had a relatively cool Burn­ tan and does fully endorse and of the United Methodist Church | United Fund agencies and KalaTlie council approved renting 'o borrow until local taxes begin support the re-election of Merl will be held on six Monday eve- । mazoo Child Guidance clinic the Mundpal court quarters in coming In next December. IL Campbell for sheriff of Barry nlng* at the l.awrence Avenu* I shlch has a branch here. Dr. Parks explained that "free­ the City Hall to tlie county far Board members released Don­ Tounly," Granata concluded. Jnited Methodist Church of ______________________ ald Dowling from his junior high dom" mount different thing* to use by the new District Court. liffrrtnt people, but that a Rental would be 6150 a month Charlotte starting Sept 16th nt f teaching contract to accept an 6:30 pm. with registration for I administrative position at Kent- simple definition might be “the with Ute county financing any freedom of choice" We must necessary remodeling. This Christian leadership I Our apologies to Ken Shaw* Olive Mason was employed as realize that people who get along well are those who have direc­ .1.^.1 —1,1 *..*..^_ a_ ,n«H nt tC—.. Rnh** Gulf a custodian. Freeport Twins Supt. Guenther wns'authorizcd tion and goals. Speaking on note. Dr. Parks Earn Presidential notice to which to go to Brainard. Minn., to as­ Fitness Citation Tuciday evening from 8 to affterd. . sist them In a school reorganiz­ 1:30, all through th.' long, hot Mark and Scott Cullen'of Freeeducational ation program. Ken paid the “postage due" Summer, members of Hostlngr Arrangements are being made power atruoture.' He added lhal uort hive received the presiden­ inly to Und out about the “sub* Community Chants met. for Harilnga scbo-1 board mem­ v h 11 e civil disorder wu not tial physical fitness award signA coffee break In the new d'n- xriptkn due!" This must be the bers to meet with. Delton and ixht. It did serve to focus 1 ght •■4 bv President L B Johnson. Now that lh? chl'dien are back Middleville and the Inlermedlate m problems where light wa* n school and vacations are over, ed physical fitness program tn serious thought L* being given to vene at 8:10 pm for all en-1 Ken wasn't mad Said he -1140% . S.-hool Board to discuss eventua' needed. their T-K school at Middleville annexation of Hastings to th' lulldlng up U nportory for per­ .oiled parents, teachers, church . tealire The Banner was so hard equitable Justice." under John Sotensen. elementary formance . eaders and ministers up for cash and thin sent two Calhoun County Intermediate Dr. Parka, Introduced by Walphy ed Instructor. District for special and vocational However, as civic-minded and education. us:c lovers us these people are. will be Assistant Attorney Gen- j Mr and Mrs. William A MaUeif Hastings, received a long ova ­ Republican Meeting Middleville has been discussing they still arc hoping Urr more eral Leon 8. Cohan of Lansing I knote who are now on duty with The Barry County Republican BARN, TOOLS DESTROYED—Robart C. Smith. Nashville Fire member*. association with the Kent Inter­ tion from the Rotarians, who mediate Board and Delton either kept him answering questions Executive Committee will meet Chief Forres! Babcock, and Hastings firs truck driver Donald . so-Thank* Ken for a good Whether you are a past mem­ lence in Michigan " lang after the normal time for with Kalamazoo or Calhoun. -------- e------- r sense of humor and for rememadjournment. the supervisors room at the a-m. Friday on Smith’s farm on the Barry rille Road. R2 Nashville. ber or new to our community l*Y* Crime* Avnilnhle 'Bering a couple of young men Courthouse. All members are T Lamp Avanaoie wh0 lh<)UMhl enough of th^, Hoapltal Guild 36 tend. urged to attend. Other Interest­ ______________ J For Group Use ! country not to burn draft cards, Guild 38 met at Mrs Harry ed Republicans are welcome. music lover and'enjoy The YMCA Camp faahtlc* at •-----------Brown’s of 1268 Barber Road teate come-and bring: Algomuln Lak< .-re now aval’- k™"1”1 G’’*,d „ < »llh a potluck hinch on Thurs­ The Barry County WCTU con­ and Skedgell wore at the home repairing the well when they ... __ •*>_,. : .. _____ r — — Til* Art Olson, Barry County Ju- day. 5. There ware eight vention will ba held Tuesday, I inrnu—vu uir iuuuhb* ‘“1“ i note lor ure oy re jui*» -— Woni-ns -------j «•<_ Stria “Z । School, Room IK. Tuesday eve- n«s and recreational activities Emmanuel Epitcopal Church arfft prwent. After lunch a business members of the Nashville Chamnlng at a pm. Herbert R. Moyer. There U no charge for adult-1 meet Wednesday morning Sept *t the Woodland United Brethren ________ __ ■_____ ___ _ _ ,______n.n n-.u vi-. I IB at B in a m at th*, Ivana aS Church. The regular Hastings a dinner meeting at the VFW WCTU meeting on that date has carrier Hall. Drive. bnd Road will host the meeting. been cancelled. group, officers said. Hastings High Lions to Sell I iheralives Tirk ght*ee SoBetter Others Liberalizes Lirls’ Li MayS Dress Code Industrial Peace Returns as Bliss. HAP in Operation Rotarians Hear Grand Rapids Civic Leader 700-Member Local 414 Ratifies 3-Year Pact; Aluminum Workers On Job Monday, Bliss Wednesday Barry Deputies In Association Saxon MafcirJiand Ready For Bargaining To Open Season Friday GOP Women to Hear Mrs. Martin Here on Friday Mn United Fund Drive to Start Mammoth Tubers United Methodist Church School At Charlotte Singing Group Seeks Members; Plans Concert Nashville Group Hears Art Olson | Excess Profit? | Jti �East Middle Lake y Board is Buying Building ported that in August he had In* By Mn. Bente M. Cairnt collected M3 In iv daranac visited Mr and Mrs. Carl Fkuikner l**t Monday. • Mr. and ’ Mrs Don Cha*e of Cliariofte en. hertalned her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Mason, with (upper and a $1,000 hike to the abstractor. an evening of colored TV. * Mr. and Mr*. John Mn*6n ipent the atekend al their cabin near Ras- Mason and Mrs Faulkner attended Detroit celebrating hl* birthday. * Mr and Mr* Admiral Foerch of Laming spent Saturday with hla stater, Mr* Lottie Bumpus. * Mrs Flint visited hl* lister, Mr*. Be*, Walter Culbert 1* staying with her sle Calms. Thursday. In the after­ noon all three vtaited another sister. Mr. and Mr* Heber Foster. bert while be is In Blodgett Hoat Nashville. * George Lowden pltal for surgery. * Mr*. Beetle spent last Wednesday with hla Calm* spent hat Saturday afterbrother at Alnur He, with Mr. and n<x>n with Mr*. Marie Valentine Mr* Lawrence Wledenfeller of of Carlton Center. Mr*. Claudia Grand Rapid*, spent the weekend nt Bull Lake. Pot Banner Classified Ada the weekend with lib daughter at Call WI 5-3481 The Douglas Stnwelb of Cleve­ land were here with hu parents, the Cheater Stowell*. over the East Doud By Mn. Lloyd Owen of the Bob Stowell family In Muskegon. Mr* Douglas Stowell 1* president of the Cleveland Medical Technician* Aasoc. this year and dlrecla the plan* for program*. The Mike Clardy family are now back In Kalamazoo follow­ ing military service and the Bob Ingram family and the Dale Basset* visited them during the Labor Day holiday.___________ Walter Baird of Bellevue wa* a Graber called at Howard Moore* dtiuier gucit at Lloyd Owen'* Bunday evening. * Mr and Mrs Thursday * Mr. and Mr* Clifford Clarence Chaffee at River Raid Kahler of Delton called at Uoyd called al Lindon Norrises Bunday. Owen * Thursday. * Mr and Mrs Owen were dinner guest* at Karol. Owen'* at Harvest Hill* Addition. 1 Mr. and Mrs Maurice Benton Richland. Sunday. Kimberly Sue of Kalamazot visited hi* i»rOwen of Richland waa an over-lent*, the Russell Bcnlon*. on night guest at grandpa Owens. I Sunday. NEW STORE HOURS purchasing 1 Church property on C -from Um Courthouse For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Now Open SUNDAYS 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. OPEN EVERY DAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SMOKED BONUS DIVIDEND \ PICNICS lb authorised. SMALL AVtRAGE , 11« trip*; i, 40 trips; Castleton. S3,IM. 35 trips, and -Bedford Rescue Squad. 01500, 21 SPARTAN REGULAR OR THICK ________________ _ ■---------- ewipf-s premium meat sale. CHUCK STEAK “ 59*! Supervisor* turned, down the low bld of KJS3 required for open­ ing tile north door of tire Court- 69‘ i£S OVEN ROAST at the Medical swini eewer to Hailing* and having it hooked up with the municipal system premium SWIFTS PREMIUM swns^uM Brown n Serve LINK* PkQ. lb- Boneless HAM 49‘ SIRLOIN STEAKS 1.19 BONUS DIVIDEND OREO CREMES 1.29 SPARTAN coffee COFFEE SWIFT'S BEEF STEW --------- 14b. PkB. CHEESE Pint Ctn. SOUR CREAM CHEAP SHOES PER DOLLAR? scon 'decokato.' BATHROOM J 2 ply 19' CHUNK tofiols. _ SHEDD'S S lb. p.ll — SPARTAN STRAWBERRY ■mpunt on motorialg It to ut« infarior lonthar. there ore no secrets in the shoe business. As in every line of merchandise. YOU GIT WHAT YOU PAY FOIL _______ _ BONUS DIVIDEND TISSUES BONUS DIVIDEND 23‘ Real Eatin' BEANS 39‘ ” 69‘ l 29‘ ICE CREAM ■69‘ BUFFERIN TABLETS 27"*,x«■ 45". J7" 100% "»* RAYON «’'0N 39‘ WITH COUPON BELOW pkB. COUNTRY FRESH MAPLE-NUT A ICE CREAM SAKS 25 CAPTAIN CRUNCH 49 SCATTER RUG -1.88 A fir IB. CAN Mb. ‘ *5 J , pppptah ^SHORTENING 3 lb. Jar BURNY bros, german OVEN-FRESH BREAD SPARTAN SHORTENING* — — QQc »<> *5O y c CHOC. CAKE ROLLS WITH COUPON BELOW MAK ~ *ANDAllS 200 Ct. PkB. _ to highly competitive that the only troy the factory , 35‘ P-NUT BUTTER $1.79 TINA LUMBERJACK Labor costs are about the some per hour, so any savings must be mode by using less time -per pair. Workmanship is impor­ tant in shoemaking. _ LADY SCOn FACIAL Breast 0' Chicken - WITH COUPON BELOW A A NAPKINS-.* 25‘ PRESERVES OVEN-FRESH CINNAMON no^etsory for any busi­ ness, th a 39‘ SAUSAGE ■■■ 4 “ 88‘ SPARTAN LUNCHEON TISSUE The factories are not in business far the sole . TOWELS Lady Scott Family Pack m JBl O ‘ CORNED BEEF 49' SCOT W‘ PIIEM z 2^88' 4. |9C ^''‘’SWIFT’S VIENNA COUNTRY FRESH VALUES THAN 1H lb. can or SWIFTS LUNCH MEAT SPARTAN SLICED AMERICAN SHOES BETTER There, isn’t much dif­ ference. When we buy something cheop we think (we hope) that we are saving somebody else’s profit. Ironically, the best dividend paying stocks of shoe companies on the market are the stocks of companies that make cheap shoes. QC TISSUE MARGARINE 2, lb. can 1 g '<* pkB. If the ARE GOOD cXw NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES 7.69 tSone STEAKS Cudahy Conned SPARTAN -WETH 14b. PkB. Sliced BACON Shoe Fits OQ loJh# 79‘ BIB STEAKS -"99‘ SWIFT’S PREMIUM day. Sept. n. Permission U__ „ Nativity Beene on the Court­ house ground* wa* granted. A motion to rent the City's present municipal court facilities 2»>1 14b. PkB- Skinless FRANKS Sothard from the Barry County Zoning Appeal* Board wa* an­ nounced. and Laurel Newton. _2,Baltimore, and Bwood Henney, Woodland Township, were named JJo the board which h to become a seven-man group. iJ BACON 79 QQ Bottle of 60 99c Value! 66 MICHIGAN NO. 1 _____ _________ __ ____ __ _________ POTATOES 10 £. bag fOOD i 50WITHEXTRA STAMPS |I I150WITH EXTRA STAMPSI । I 150 EXTRA STAMPSI i I > 50 WITH EXTRA STAMPSa i PVICHAM Of 1 PROS. PURCHASI Of WITH MfflCHAM Of 1 PKG. PUKHAU Of | ■ Cookies, Crackers । i | cooroxSXLE. n. | ' Spray Starch . . coumw£‘w. m< ' * I I POP CORN । * ' I MfFW TAIIR/ILF ™ i ■ Mj SQUASH RIGHT RESERVED TO LIAAIT QUANTITIES Jafatwr/f 'ctMi . Sliced BACON mm I .napping ■> a ploosuro at . . SPARTAN MO. OI THICk JS 1.29 . UM'T IWITH THU Cl I A A M M M MORI FOOD THIU SATURDAY.'f-14 • 1 J I I I I Oreo Cremes 29‘ Shortening Scot Tissue i9c ;; H WS- COUPGKI 2«t FOOD OROU . 0-14 | 4 39c . LIMIT IWITH TUB COUPON | * A SI 00 OR MOM fOSD MOIR 1H1U SATURDAY, 0-14 'J �Past Resident Dies Wednesday At Midland Services lor Mrs. Donna M. Garner. 52. of Sanford, a former Hastings resident who died Wed­ nesday. Sept 4. at the Midland Hospital, were held on Satur­ day ui Midland. Mr. r’vrp.Mrs. Ixallc (Mary) Cook of 805 W. Green Street, und Is also sur­ vived by her husband. Roy; two sons. Joseph of Sanfort and Douglas of Midland; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Walter Schiemann of uuuiwm ana «*ra. vicur Caney of Sanford: 11 grandchildren und her step-mother, Mrs. h’ brand* of Toledo. Ohio. She was born In Detroit oi June 24. 1916. and was raised 1. Wet Branch where she w u; graduated from high school. Site married Rjy Garner a June 24. 1934. in West Branch and they lived litre for 15 years before moving to Sanford in 1948. Those from Hastings attend­ ing tlie services Saturday, be­ sides the Leslie Cook fumhy. In­ cluded Mts. Florence Wingard. Mr. und Mrs Tony Forman and Mrs, Marshall Cook. At TARS Camp I after school hours all school ac­ tivities will be cancelled. If at anytime school Is dosed all day or Ute last part of a Hastings race driver Gordon day due to weather conditions Johncock and his chief mechanic. school activities will be can­ Duane Glasgow, are scheduled tn celled for that day. be at the new Michigan Inter­ : The T-K Education Associa­ national Speedway, a two-mlle tion and the T-K Board of Edu­ oval, scheduled to ret a pre-race cation have ratified the Muter 'rack record. On Sunday. Sept. Tontract for the Instructional V*. Jnhncnek la to iii-Jy* In th* staff. The salary schedule for 200-mlle championship event at the school Year l96’-69 la *8,400 Trenton. N. J. The new uacx u base pay and 19575 maximum at the Intersection of M-54 and say through 10 steps. A teacnw vith a masters degree will reJS-12. •eive an additional 4600. This is an Increase of *500 st he base step and *975 on the naximum step. The sick leave 'ause has been Improved to In­ Tense tlie accumulated sick leave days to 80. The Board shall provide *18.00 per month in bepefits to be used by a teacher for Hospitalization Insurance, Health Insurance. The unofficial enrollment at Group Term Life Insurance, or he Thomaople - Kellogg schoc lor Medical Insurance. nr the 196B-69 school year is Ma The Association agree to meet RM students from Kindergar­ the 180 teaching day require­ ten to 12th Grade. ment u set forth by the Michl^ - This Is an inercaie of 124 gan State Department of Edu­ students over last year. There cation. The agreement Is for a twois a problem In piscine the new students In classes to vear period and expires June 30. 1970. avoid overcrowding. Th> board has agreed to meet The five reioeateable classMonday, Oct. 7. at the Freeport •ooms al the West Elementary ’">tary School. The public is TuHding Is a great help In re­ ' lev I ng the crowded conditions. invited. The Kindergarten riass Is the •riest class with ITS students. Tills Is an increase of 29 Klntergarten students. This has 'nrc»d the school to add an extra Kindergarten Mass nt the Free­ port school. The senior class of 'ast veer was ns students and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith 's 100 now. The total 13 an in­ has proclaimed tlie week of Sept crease in the system of 94 stu­ 17-23 as ConrlltuUon Week In dents. — HutIngs. The Board of Education at a Celebration Is sponsored In Special Board Meeting Sept. 9 this area, by the Sophie delas adopted a policy for tornado Manae Campau Chapter of •veatlier. In case a Tornado the Daughters of the American Watch or Warning Is In effect Revolution of Grand Rapids. while school Is In session, school Federal convention delegates will be dismissed as soon as oosslble and all school activities approved the U. 8. Constitution on Sept. 17. 1787, und the week tor the evening will be cancelled. following the proposed Consti­ If a warning or watch is In effect tution was made known through­ out- the country. It wu ratified June 21. 1788. and went Into effect on March 4. 1789. Tax Returns $53,856 Here Barry County nnd political sub­ divisions have lecelvcd Use sec­ ond quarter payment from the new State income tax. __ The county's share was tllsurf and the other units divided the same amount. City of Hastings receives *5,415, Freeport S4M, Middleville *1.016. Nashville *1.296 und Woodland village *317. Assyria receives ' *1,251, Balti­ more *1,044. Barry *1.722, Carl­ ton *1.123. Castleton WW. HuUnga *1308. Hope 1.114. Irving । *575. Johnstown U.69B. Maple Grove (846. Orangeville *1.191. Prairieville *1.457. Rutland *1.423. Tbornapple *928. Woodland *932. Yankee Springs (843. -•----Enrollment at Middleville T-K Reaches 1,856 Miss Cindy Sage, adult advisor for the Barry County Teen-age Republicans. (Tarsi attended tlie 4th Annual Michigan Tars meet­ - Ing at Camp Copneconlc In Fen­ ton, Aug. 29-SepL 1. and served us narrator for some of tlie dis­ cussions. Campen were involved In campaign workshops, study ses­ sions on national issues, a TAR Convention. and recreational ac­ tivities. Featured events were ad­ dresses by Governor George Rom­ ney and U. S. Senator R. Griffin. Cutignsrman Donald Rlegle (R7th District*. State Board of Education Member Leroy Augeneteln. State Republican Party Chairman Elly Peterson and other party leaders also head­ lined some of tlie sessions. Camp Director Mike Dlvely of Trav­ erse City reports that the 100 TARs attending the political I HELP WAITED—Male Eeavescamp represent over 50 Mich­ trougher. Experienced only. igan counties and uvery Con­ Year around steady work. gressional District. Complete fringe benefits Ap­ Tar members Nancy Kaufman ply in person or call: Ray ond Lori Sager attended the Markey. 517-393-4004. 9'26 camp representing Barry County. legal: Freeport firemen were called to tlie Carl Wood home on the NOTICS OF M0RT0A0D Beeler Road west of the village roasoLOBuas bale. about 6:30 pm. Thursday when about 700 bales of hay outside tlie bam caught fire. A near-by gas tank was kept cool by use of water from a garden hose un­ til the firemen arrived. Insects swarming to a tulip, tree’s .flower may find as much; us a teaspoon of nectar. 100% FINANCING BROWN'S FLOOR COVERINC Mayor Proclaims Constitution Week in Hastings 863876 Fire ot Freeport !Store Income I Gordie to Set 'MIS Track Record 2 Milos N. Broadway 945-9467 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column |W IN HASTINGS leimei/i ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " WANT TO BUY? Try th« Want Column ITS OUR BIRTHDAY! Our present to you...BIG SAVINGS! Penneys reduced prices on our famous Penney brands and see all the special buys ready now for smashing birthday savings. Official USDA grades can help consumers choose good quality dairy’ products, such u buUcr and Cheddar cheese. U. 8. Grade A, for example, assures you of butter that's made from fresh cream. It will have a pleasing flavor and a fairly smooth tex­ ture. On Cheddar, the Grade _A shield means a good quailty pro­ duct with a pleasing flavor. The grade shield assures you, flrat. that the product has been check­ ed by an experienced govern­ ment grader, and second, that It wu produced In a USDA ap­ proved plant. More than a ahlrd of the world's catch of fish comes from tlie AtlanUc Ocean. Cards of Thanks and in Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Gordon Flnnle, Dr. Spindler and Dr. Noah, the nurses and nurses aids for their wonderful care, also my relatives, friends and neighbors for the flowers, candy, cigarettes, cards and other things I received while I was In Pennock Hospital. Thank you. Glen Allerdtng CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Local Union No. 138 for the lovelv lunch and the beautiful "Good Luck" cake given me at my re­ tirement party. I also wish to thank the employees of the Has­ tings Mfg. Co. for the Johnson outboard motor, the rod and reel, and the money gift: and a spec­ ial thanks to Ethel Laubaugh for the beautiful bouquet and to the Hastings Mfg. Co. for the per­ sonal watch given me. Guy CoykehdaJl * Take Home a Gallon Today! from DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN ‘TIQUE’ LUXURIOUS INSULATED DRAPERIES. SAVINGS ON ALL SIZESI REG. 8.98, NOW 6.99 50"x84" Handsome jacquard weave of rayon/cotton that's foam backed to shut out noise and light, keeps you cooler in summer, warmer in winter. Machine washable. Needs no ironing! Choose from 9 colors. 2-year sunfade guarantee. CARD OF THANKS May we take this means of expressing our gratitude and thanks to the many who helped comfort our Mother and Grand­ mother through her long illness. Tlie EUR. Church hu been n constant source of comfort and help. To the Church sympathy com­ mittee which furnished such an ample lunch, we are Indeed grateful. Rev. Gibson and Rev. Varner, who have gone beyond the call of duty through the long months In making calls and comforting prayers, we thank you sincerely. To Dr. Myers who has not only served professionally but has given sympathetic understanding counsel, we are very grateful. We appreciate tlie cards sent and kindness given from time to limewj^friends. We also wish to thank tlie Vogt Funeral Home for their services The rnnnv flowers sent by neighbors, friends and relatives were a beautiful tribute to her memory. We thank all of you with grateful hearts. The family of Mrs Frank Hecker KODAKS NEW CARD OF THANKS May I take this opportunity to thank everyone who has been *o kind to me, not only during the time I wu in the hospital but since my return home. Thank you again. r Roy Smith Slip your snspthoU Into a wallet that is Onlir designed to hold 3>/$ Inch square print*. HI* and Her (tyle*. Top-grain cowhide. • ■ In black, yellow, tangelo and green. • R PLUS, S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNERS 110 W. State St. REDUCED 3 DAYS ONLY! Phww 945-2134 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clement Mead who passed away 7 years ago. September 13. 1961. The year* are quickly passing since you-Were called away, But deep in the hearts who love you fond memories linger “mn; Someday we hope to meet you. someday be In the sunset, God’ know* how much we have missed you at the end of these long years. Sadly missed by his wife. Ida, Children and Grandchildren •II color tad.i wilMa 2 y.on nlvra li fe or fr.« repLo:»»«nl. lot rtfend REDUCED THROUGH SATURDAY! SCOOP UP SAVINGS GALORE ON ‘ GAYMODE* NYLONS REG. 3 PRS. FOR 2.95 NOW3.2.34 our cozy cotton knit sleepers M. 3 ’5 3 .J6 3-8 Top quality cotton knit sleepers mode to our high specifications for size-fond durability. ’Footed’ bottoms with non-skid plastic soles. Special buy! Little bay*’ flannel pajamas 1.66 Notched collar jacket or They'll never be a more perfect time Io garner these terrific hoisery savings than right now! Our own Gaymode* fashion nylons, great buys at regular price, greater than ever savings through Saturdayl Seamless or fulHathToned, mesh or plain, service weights or sheer, Contrece® or Agilon* stretch! Bare nude heels. Even knee-high or over-the-knee stretch nylons to wear under slacks. Favorite fashion tones... proportioned sizes. pullover styles of warm cotton flannel. Machine washable and Sanfor­ LIKE IT...CHARGE IT! ized*. Assorted prints. Sizes A4-G |2 to 7). The More You Shop Penney's In Hastings - The More You Save!! �what was the full truth behind Uxre u cnnvlncUiB evidence to Che many similar Incidents itreracd A zbuie they absorbed during hours of tense confrontation preceding statement that the demonstralora rnent al the police and the guards tn Grant Park as well as broken beer bottles und rubber balls stuck Apparently the "decking" and “rough handling" of some of their assistants, thoroughly enraged the "Olympians of the Booths" and caused them to depart from usual standards of fair reporting to emplxaslzc their anger by showing and reshowIng, nd nauscum. TV strips at the sctlon that never once attempted to give a full or balanced account of the action. They used the unlimited news by the marvels of modern TV equipment, to verbally club the and fifty-two police were Injured marshals and police involved and during the aeries of confrontations. to direct public opinion >long this line through incomplete and blamed reporting. fact mentioned that as police looked on. a group of demonstra­ Tills same sort of journalistic tors hauled down and burned the Irresponsibility was also shown in American flag and replaced it with in line with responsible journalism "Investigated" and built up during dull moments of the convention In presenting scenes showing the of scUon that led to the "decking" and then cast aside when some­ thing of more sensational interest The Hastings Banner moving about the convention hall Security regulations were tight but Possibly the only significant were well publicized in advance. group In Chicago that "kept its If TV reporters saw fit to dis­ cool" were the Negro residents who M. M, ClK»K, Rdllor regard or to challenge these rules refused to Join tlie demonstrators DM! UUXDBKD AND for a march on the International TH1KTKKHTII YMAB reaction that came their way must Amphitheater, despite the urglngs of "Hippy-Yfppy" militants and RUB8CRIFT10H line of duty that were their own responsibility and for which they the area in an attempt to drum tip. lUi"" an army of angry recruits tor attempt to interpret such "police further mob action. action" as an attempt to smother Many people will agree that tlie procedures of National Political Conventions need revision and At least once when tlie Michigan mcdcrnixlng. The Democratic Con­ delegation was in private session, vention did take one step in the io we are told on good authority right direction when it eliminated the unit rule, thus allowing the various delegates to vote according refused to leave. After fifteen mln- to the "wishes of their respective MORE............................................. districts. As mentioned previously, utes at this, the delegation called we believe that nominating and on convention marshals to eject seconding speeches could be greatly him. and Ulis they did. Thus the curtailed and the entire program TV sequence might have shown n streamlined to about half Its pres­ "defenseless" young man being ent length. However, wo do not overwhelmed and forcibly thrown favor the so-called "National Pri­ mary" that would only tutn out to police. One can’t help but wonder be n real mess and totally undemo­ cratic with people less able to have a voice in political affairs than they do now. Until something much better b proposed, our vote wlU go for a modified convention system. simply ridiculous. >a4 ijHuIHlHi to: Tb» Haallnc AMERICAN NtWtrAM* BIFantNTATIVU la*. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Ruth Peterman The United States Is a nation that allows all passible latitude for the TV abuses so evident in the Democratic Convention points to When is a sandwich more than Mn atone Rrfjerta, Mr. and Mrs. Emast Klahn. Carl Brodbeck, a sandwich? Wbm It'S dressed up in open-faoe style with a shoe Mrs Frank Nlethamer of wood­ land attended the funeral of Prank Klenzle, 81. of Grand Rapids al the Bethelhem Lutiienin Church Friday. * Mrs. George Moon of Into each sandwich. These may Flint visited her mother. Mrs. be "boiled" iuun purchased al­ Walter Wortley. several days last ready sliced, advises Reba Staggs home economist. They might of Lansing spent Monday wlUi lire you baked for the weekend. mother Goldenrod Is an attractive way Mr. and Mra. Tom Potter and of serving some foods. like this Park Sunday after spending their sandwich. It means preparing a white sauce, to which has been vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Jim Smith and Mr and added the chopped egg white. Mrs. Forres'. Potter of the Wood- Egg yolk is pressed through a sieve for the showery golden top* Mrs. Arthur Wisniewski and children of Angola. Ind., vtalled her mother, Mra. Helen Richmond, 4 slices bread , last week. Tlie Wlsnewskl family 4 slices <3 ounces each) plan to move to the Clarksville cooked ham 4 slices tomato, cut inch thick family have moved to the G Bran­ don Shade house on Sixth Avenue. Salt ’> cup finely chopped green Carl Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Charles onions Coulson and Mr. and Mra. Floyd 2 tablespoons butter or Baxter attended the funeral of margarine Mrs. Mida Smith, 81. Wednesday 2 tablespoons flour the home of Emma O'Mara with held Sept. 34 at Greenville. Tho next meeting will be Oct. i with Martha McLeod. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Hynes of Philadelphia, Pa., returned home Friday after a visit with relatives. Including Mr. and Mra. Elwood Peacock. Mr, Hynea is teaching at Maryland University and they will reside in Washington. D. C. * The families of Wesley and Ruth Des­ granges held a reunion at the Community Center Sunday with 60 in attendance. Harley Btadel entered Pennock Hospital Sept. 4. * Mrs. Bernard Johnson, a surgical patient at the Osteopathic Hospital. Grand Rap* Mrs. Wayne Shade Is confined 1 cup milk 1 hard-cooked egg Trim crusts from bread and of bread is 3 inches from tlie heal. Toast both aides of bread until lightly browned. Place a ham slice on each piece of toast. Top each with a tomato slice and sprinkle with salt. Broil until lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Armed Forca -Nen’s NotefHere are newL addresses: ) Nell, son of Mr. nnd Mps. Wm. Mallekoole. 426 a DibMe Street, Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mrs. Roger Wlsweli and Mrs. Charles His brother enlisted July 17, Paul relumed Thursday after His address Is: vlilUntf Mrs. V. P. Mott at her John IL Mallekoole, RA 67157634 cottage near Bitely for several days. U.8.A. T.C.A. Fort Knox. Ky. Wonder how many pounds of 49121 Mort Nichols Again Walks Across ‘Big Mac’ .,Mra-------------Samuel Bicam were Mrs. Mabel Plainfield, N. J. Cindy Bottctar ._a u- ' --4 n>n rv>nn«llv arr laavina and Mra- Bill Hurless and chll-1 this week to visit her brother, dren of Delton. Bunday oallera Mr. and Mra. Stephen Boachar, were Mr. and Mra. Cartton in Scotch Plains. N. J, and Cindy Bump. I will soon be going back to Bowl­ Visiting tier daughter and fam- i Ing Green Stale University In Hastings' most noted "walker," Mort Nichols, again Joined some Uy. the Hermann Botlchera. is Dowling Green. Ohio 16,000 perrons in Um; annual walk across the Mackinac Bridge on Lnbor Day. walking through the municipal­ ity, lost almost four minutes from hla time of two yenra ago. It took him 63 minutes and 56 seconds thia year. Always before he crossed the five miles under an hour. visitor, Gov. Warren Knowles of Wisconsin, led the crowd walkRomney, who at 61 enjoys do­ ing brisk things, once walked from anchorage to anchorage in 47 minutes. This year he took his time and was clocked In 57 minute,. He paused with Gov. Knowlea to shake hands with well-wishers on U/hat aTeam toTieTo! < 1 J & Your Doctor 1 Labor Day is the only time pedestrians are allowed to walk across the 9100-mllllon bridge. Two lanes of trafile remained epen and the other two were turned over to hikers. Your Shoo Doolot Banfield & Vicinity By IHrt. Leo Frey 4. ■» M5. UHta 721-0211 Our policy b to cooperats with your physkian so that Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Frey spent Houghton Lake cottage Mr. and Mrs. Good from Marshall were Sunday visitors at their home. W The WSCS met al the Banfield Church Wednesday for picnic and garine 3 minutes or until tender. Installation of officers. Plans were Stir flour and salt Into onion made for the Sept. 20 rummage mixture. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thlck- Uy from Sonoma on Cart Dubois Thursday. move yolk. Chop egg white nnd Mrs Bessie Jones spent two add to sauce. Heat through. Top weeks with her daughter and son­ each broiled sandwich with about in-law. Mr. and Mra. Rolland ■> cup sauce Ruh the egg yolk through a sieve and sprinkle Sterling French spent Monday at sieved yolk on top of each sand­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Steve wich. Serve immediately. Yield: Scotts helping Utile Narchla, 4 sandwiches. daughter of Mr. mid Mra. Vem Scqtt, celebrate her second blrthNonfat dry milk—a fine, white attack suffered last week. Mr. and Mrs Brandon Sliadc and family of Rush Road, west Woodland, entertained 28 relatives at their home Sunday for a sur­ prise golng-away party for hit all fat 'and water from whole aunt and celebration of the birth­ milk—becomes fluid skim milk days. * Tlie Berten McCauls, tlie contains only half the calories Hazels. Mra. Mabel McOaul. the found tn whole milk, according Roger Goodcmoots. the Dennis Sauers family and tlie Phil Potters paitment of Agriculture. of Woodland were among the rela­ Sour cream is pasturized. ho­ tives attending a picnic at Fallasmogenized, Grade A cream to ing Tony Myers Tony has been which a bacterial culture has home on leave from service and been added, defines the Consum­ expects to soon leave for Vietnam.1 er nnd Marketing Service. The result is a rich, tangy product. 13 and has advanced two ranks while there. He is a 1961 Hastings believe it la the National interest High School graduate. Spec. 4 Nell R. Mallekoole, repeated four years hence. RA 87153747 pound of your favorite dairy pro­ ducts? The U. S. Department of Agriculture says butler needs 21J pounds; cheese 100: evaporated milk 2.1; condensed mUk 3.3; dry whole milk 7.6; dry cream 18.0. Ice cream requires 15 0 pounds of whole milk for one gallon. If It's nonfat dry milk or cottage cheese, they take 11.0 and 6J pounds of nonfat milk respec­ tively. Ham Sandwich Takes on Style With Sbuce, Egg you gsl psrfsct fitting in Ample ro entire fodt,-plu> service that seems limitless. Slep in ond "fllorif/J your feet In a pair of Mra. Norman Leonard and family Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frey and daughter from Battle Creek called on the families. Glenn Miller nnd son. Merwyn, spent last Saturday at Camden. * these longtime favorites: perfect comfort. as guests al their Morley Lake cottage over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and Janet. Mr. and Mra. Harry Garms, Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland. Edyth Groot, and Mra. Josephine Cheese - Moks periodic visito fo your Doctor that Grandma used to make. Thc Pedro Club met at Ute home Sour cream ranks exceptionally high among the top six dairy of Mrs farther Lenz Thursday. * M1.-J Barbara Jones, daughter of The Ice-desert of Antarctica suit.iins less life than any other married Saturday at 3 o'clock al desert area investigated on earth. Atlanta to Gary Moulton. Wayne s Shoe Store 134 W. Stats ive them a Head Start David W. Miller. son of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Miller of 811 8 Jefferson, has enlisted Ln the Navy and is taking nine weeks of recruit training at Great Lnkre. He is a 1868 HHS gradu- with The William Slocums and the Ward Erways had dinner Sunday Thriftychecks Ledge. LEOnflRDOSGOOD cial habits. Start them off with • low-cost, ^funenaLJJotne no-miniraum-bolonce ThriftiChock* Personal CHARLES H. LEONARD Help your collegians develop sound finan­ JACK D. OSGOOD Chocking Account before they go away to Phone 945-2471 school. A Reliable Source Since 1923, Leonard-Osgood source of thorough and under­ standing assistance in time of b They'll soort get the knock of paying bills and keeping their accounts propGrly with ThriftiChecks* to guide them. And you con keep them in funds more conveniently. greatest need ESaTIONAL corner of state AND JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 CORNER WAlNUf ANP 5 JtFFBtSON HASTINGS �I I Camp Fire Girls Council Needs Leaders Women's Club at Vermontville Resumes Activities The Vermontville Woman's Club resumed actlviUe* Monday evening by entertaining the past president* at a carry-in dinner held in the Maple Valley High School cafe­ teria at 7 pm. Mra Kart Baiaon gave the wel­ coming addreas and the response wm given by Mrs. Dick Welter. Guest speaker waa Chris King who spoke of tlie plans King advanced by the Planning Com­ mittee of Vermontville to revamp the community Ln the decor of the 1800'*. r. . The recently elected officer; etcpjted into their role* The presi­ dent I* Mrs. Dewitt Dobson; vice president. Mr*. Elbert Carpenter; recording secretary, Mrs. Clifton McDonald; corresponding secre­ tary. Mr* Gary Beacrsfl. and treasurer. Mra. ‘ Howard Good­ enough. The HaaUnga Camp Fire Girl* Council la Ln naed of loaders in all part* of the city and area school*. The tint training session far all leaders will be held Tuesday. Sept. 17, at the Camp Fire cabin on Canter Road. Training aewlorji for Blue Bird leaden will be held Tues­ day, Sept. 24. aixl Oct. 1st In the morning and Camp Fire leader* the same date* but In the afternoon. These two ses­ sions will be held In the new Camp Fira office located at 1»H Church street, in back of Muter* Dairy store. It* fun to lead UUla girt* into a happy, healthy womanhood, and to know you have a port of helping them to become better The Roy U Bclsons have been citizen*," officer* aaid. Call Mrs. Larry Baum and of­ spending a few days at Mesick and plan to be in Baldwin a fer your *enrlcc*. part of the. week. Rev. Fr. Kelly Unites Couple At St. Rose Kathleen Brownell Weds in Texas,Reception Saturday The Bt. Rose of Um* Church wa* Use scene of the lovely wtddlng of Jane E Ziegler and Robert B. Verplank. Jr. at 7 pm- Satur­ day, AUg. >4. The Rev. FT. Ralph Kelly performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of 290 guests Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler. R2 Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verplank, 304 E. Central, Zetland. Yellow and green were the key­ note color* used to decorate Uie church. The center able wa* lined with hurricane lamps and large yellow bows; white glads and yellow daisies and larged potted fem* graced the altar. Mr*. Wayne Peterson presided at ti* organ with Steve Malcolm singing The Wedding Prayer,“Shepherd of Love Come Feed U*“ and “Mother At Your Fleet I'm Kneeling." Steve 1* a WMU stu­ dent. The bridehglven in marriage by her father, wu lovely in a twopiece linen gown with an empire waist and bell - aiiaped sleeves. Scroll-aiuiptd cotton lace trimmed Die sleeves, bodice and hemline into a long train. Her shoulder- , Mr. and Mra. Jack BrownCB * wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Kathleen, to Melvin Wright, son of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Wright of Winter*, Texas • HOT DOGS FILLED WITH CHEESE mixture ar* wmd apeataeo rtyl* for • special teenage tmL FroMh frtto pUatoea, molded fruit salad and teed sort drink* complete a casual asenu. MR AND MRS. ROBERT B. VERPLANK. JR. (Miss Jane E. Ziegler) Illusion and fell from a white pillbox hat made of linen and Grand Rapids, aunt and uncle of trimmed with matching lace. The tho bride, serving the cake, and Yogurt Can Stand on Own True Merit rows tied with yellow velvet stream­ serving the punch. Miss Vicki ers formed . the colonial style bridal bouquet. • Mrs. James Ziegler of Grand Ever wonder about yogurt? Rapids was her abrter-ln-laWs For her traveling ensemble, the How much truth Is behind the miracle tales related by health Marylln Ziegler of Denver, Colo. matching acces- faddists? zorsagc she wore According to the US. Depart­ ment of Agriculture's Consumer Ziegler. sister of the bride. Mr* After their honeymoon to New Marketing Service, yogurt Is a Vcrplank of Zeeland, sister of the York, the bridal couple are now at very healthful food which can home at 8777 D Avenue. Richland. Out-of-town guest* were present Tlie bridal attendants all wore Yogurt Is a close relative of from Midland. Grand Rapids. Holyellow bonded crepe, empire style Tom gowns, trimmed with mow green land. Zeeland, Big Rapids, Delton. buttermilk, sour cream and cot­ velvet ribbon accented with yellow Potterville, Hobart. Ind.. Ft. tage cheese. . . all being made by­ daisies at the waistline. Velvet Wayne, Ind.. Denver. Colo., and adding culture to a basic dairy streamer* fell from a tailored bow Ohio. Actually the secret of yogurt circles of green velvet ribbon ac­ cented with yellow daisies nnd a Tlkl House. Jane is a graduate of Hastings short green veil, nnd their flowers were yellow centered daisies tied High School. Grand Rapid* Junior with moss green velvet ribbon. College and Western Michigan Susan Verplank, ulster of tlw University. Robert is a graduate t-bo turn of the century that tlie groom, was the flower girl, wear­ of Zeeland High School and Is a bacillus which turns milk Into ing n yellow bonded crepe, empire student al Western Mlchlgan.Unlstyle drera identical to the bridal verslty. merci*! production of yogurt attendant*. Jeff Campbell, son of Highlights: made possible. Mr and Mr* Robert Campbell of Mrs. Loyal Corrigan and Mr*. The manner In which yogurt is Grand Rapids, cousin of the groom. Henry St. Martin entertained on consumed varies. Borne like to Aug. 4 with a personal shower for use it to top their morning meal, The acolyte* were Greg Ziegler, otlrers heap it high on lunch­ brother of the bride, ytd Phil of-town guests were from Zeeland. eon fruit plates. As a dessert Stretge of Delton, cousin of the Grand Rapid.;, Big Rapids and Rem. flavored yogurt Is might? bride. Hobart. Ind. popular. . Rick Van Kley of Zeeland was Consomme served with a dollop the best man. Ushers were O.iry and Ellie Visser entertained with of plain yogurt Is an tftvlUng Verplank of Midland and Rots way to start dinner. For calorie counter*, yogurt makes a tasty Uie groom. James Ziegler of Grand Buttle* of Holland also entertained Rapids. brotlier of the bride, Al­ with a miscellaneous shower for fonso Dk>ne*e of Zeeland and Phil Jane. puddlng* made with yogurt mt Jane's sister. Marylln. who had half the required liquid certainly Vencma of Holland. For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. suffered a serious leg Injury In arc flavor-enchanting. Ziegler chose a parfait pink, floor­ June, arrived bn Thursday before In cooking, yogurt Is unique, length gown with matching accea- Wayne's Shoe Store 134 W. State hair. Her flowers were pale green cymbldium orchids The groom's Sunday. Aug. 25 . perfect. mother chose an aqua, floor-length Try these family-pleasing yo­ gown with matching accetBorlcs red from Pennock Hospital to gurt dishes: Yogurt Creamy Fruit Salad Mold Her flower* were beige cymbldlum Blodgett Hospital Grand Rapids Dissolve 1 incknge peach fla­ on ainday. His room number is orchids. vored gelatin in 1 cup boiling Buttles of Holland, aunt of the groom, and Mr*. Richard Ziegler will be entering Lansing CWn- or syrup drained from canned munlty College on Sept. 31. LLav peaches. Slowly blend Into 1 cup, bride. Is taking Hotel-Motel Manage - plain yogurt. Chill mixture un­ til slightly thickened. Fold Ln 1 cup of canned peach chunks. community building with Mrs. Pour mixture Into a fancy shap­ ed 3-cup mold. Chill until firm. All-fabric Care al Low. Low Cost! - Hi!Jh AiyS)) Speed Dryer LET A CLOTHES % DRYER DO Your Ironing Mrs, William Meyer* will enter­ tain the members of the Esthcr Clrcte Friday. A dessert luncheon will be served al 1:30 pm. * The VFW hosted th- 8th DL-Ti-t Rally At their hall Sunday. TWa ThursdAy evening the Post hoio* Its regular meeting. On Saturday. Sept. 14. there U a banquet hon­ oring past commander* and past preaident* of the auxiliary. On Bunday. Sept. 22. there I* a meet­ ing At which time a one-year Poet tnwt« will be elected, and the Ladle* Auxlilarj- will meet In the hall on Sept. 23 far inspection. The annual meetlrgjof the Nash­ ville Are* United Fund w*a held al the Phillips Street United Methodist Church Tuesday morn­ big at 0:30 am. Personal Mention James C. Berry left Monday for DmMolne*. Iowa on a business trip. This weekend the Berry* are expecting hla eon and family, the Donald H. Berrys, to arrive from Florida for a visit. Recent vUltors at tire Roy Yargtr home were Mr. and Mra. Henry Msramk of Bradenton, Fla , and Mr. and Mra Howard Knapp of Sunfield. Mr*. Frank Birk* accotnp*nled by her daughter. Mra. Isabel Otteaon of BudunatL returned Monday from California where they had been vtelltng their I daughter and id*ter. Mra. An-! thony (Helen) TaraveBa and family ta Santa Gnu. Larry L. Tebo He has qualified foj the John Hancock Regional Honor Club Meeting. To him this means a special honor reserved for our most successful represent­ ative. To you it means he Is professional life underwriter with outstanding qualifications to give you sound advice when you're planning your fi­ nancial independence. Phone Battle Creak -Collect963-0443 BOYS JACKETS.. WELL IN THE LEAD WELL GROOMED... Our boy’s jackets are specially made to take the rough 'n tumble treatment that is part of a boy's world... and still manage to keep their neat and nifty good looks. ser nnd a pinch of pepper. Add cut Into 2-tnch cube* Marinate 1 hour. Thread meat on skewer* alternately with tomato wedges mushroom caps nnd small white ■ ntona Sprinkle, with ginger Broil 'til done, a* desired, basting nccasionally with melted butter and marinate Serve 4. Subtly Spiced Yogurt To every pint of yogurt add '• cup lemon juice. 2 teaspoons salt. 2 teaspoons ground corlan- teaspoon marinade, cover and refrigerate vsrnlght. Drain well. Brush wltti oil and roast in a 375 F. ov«h until tender. Yogurt Dressing* Ftor subtle flair to fresh fruit alsd* and crispy fresh greens. :park yogurt with lemon or lime juice. Blend with large curd col­ and sprinkle with chopped mint Permanent Press Cycle “No-iron” garments come out wrinkle-free, ready to wear! 3 Heat Selections “High,” “delicate,” “fluff**! Variable Time Dry Control Family-siic Loads Safety Start Switch Df514*V Lewis ELECTRIC Nashville A sales leader Yogurt-Bcef Ksbobe To every Pint of yogurt add 1 < hill peppers and U Pampers all your dryables with just-right drying —keeps them looking their best! It's picnic time and M's Bar­ an amateur chef out of anyone. becue Month! Both will go hand Any child can dream of endtea* In band with hamburger* and combination* which may be a* hot dogs to make them more simple a* splitting the wiener popular than ever before and filling it with a cfaeeae and Served plain or fancy, either bacon spread. Perhaps ha pre­ ground beef or frankfurter* fer* catsup mixed with M&d. have enormous appeal because Muffed green oUvw to give a they taste so good and they’re carnival-like appearance. convenient, as well. Even n child How much should you plan on can shape ground beef Into a aervlng? Outalde grilling boosts patty, broil, ponbroll or grill It consumption, so Rk safe to to rare or medium as suite hl* count on seconds for those who taste. dont ask for them indoors as Frankfurter* are already cook­ well as an extra serving for those ed so they need only heating on who usually have second* Che grill or In water, simmered For ground beef for hamburg­ five to eeven minutes. It will ers. plan on three to a pound take about the same length of far big. plump patties Frank­ time to cook them on the out-of­ furter* usually come in pack­ door* grill, says meat authority. ages of eight to ten per pound. Reba Staggs. Plan on three or four for each Variations for cither can make; xrson for picnic eating. The Keith Yertys and the Marriage Licenses william Crultendtn. Hastings 31 Botina Lee Timm. Hastings. .18 Frank Adams. Galesburg 38 Joy Hayward, Delton, . - M •terald Farrell. Middleville....33 Karan ReiUcr, Middleville. —22 . Hugh Asbury. Hickory Comers.3) ' Ruth LaChapelle. Hickory Cor-49 .Lick Broom. Delton............ 23 Nome Warsop. Augusta.......... 18 I Shirley Woods. Delton.---------- 32 Kathleen 8ue Tcweil. Delton. 19 Michael Kcast. Hattina*.' -I Open 9 .to 8 (very Day But Monday CLOVERDALE Phone 623-5381 1 Wllron Middleville. Hawkins. Nashville.. Garvey. Nashville, .. Parmaleeir 124 Ent State Straat ’ • “ • £ -< �Repeats Saturday Battle Creek r .. I The opeilng of Uie football sea­ Youth Council post-game dances. <“5“ RI Bob King has announced that and Bernard DePauw of Ot*ego, Youlh Y repeated their nupUal vow* in a I YouUl <’««» will double ring ceremony at the1 begin at 10 and continue until bride'* home a 8 o'clock 6atur- 111:30 in the East Gym. day evening. Aug. 34. Dancing will be to the -Group." Baskets of white gladioli and m by Gary Robbe ' XtavelT’iSLS"’*’ 'nad< I H1,h *ch°01 recmt' SilXlT* Lloyd B Stauner by her father. wore a Itoor-IcngUi panel* extending down the front. with lace picture white mums with ivy Nancy White of । “ Wayne J. Arnett of 4178 Kirtn Mrs Honor Candy Stripers at Hospital Fete |Jessie Sanders and |Fp“d^Xnce Bernard DePauw In East Gym exchange Vows H wiu ai“uunch 1* graduates and their guests wUl be The bride, given in marriage by her ion. Gerald Bander*. wore s light blue and silver' street-length dress with a cor- i rage of white and red-fringed mums. The couples' attendants were Beverly Powers of Wayland the bride's granddaughter, and Ricky DePauw of Otsego, nephew of .he the groom. At the reception following the ceremony. Russell Noah al lhe organ furnished the music. Out-of-tpwn guests were from Wayland. Otsego, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek FrIJay was attended by 230 boy* ’ On Thursday evening. Sept. 5. the Candy Stnperx of Pennock Hospital, were honored at a din­ ner and awards presentation The Candy Strip? Program was Initiated at Pennork Hospital eiriy this Summer, and store that time. 12 girl* gave a total of 791 hours They include: Vickie Clark. Patty Craven, Bandra Hull. Cheryl Koutz. Marcia Mulder. Chris Nell. Janice Nobel. Trudy SchJachler. Carol Stauffer. Jody Tobias. .Janine Itton dinner were Mrs Virginia I Stevens, president. General Ca­ pital Guild Board; Mra. Miriam Sorby. Hastings public schools tor of nursing service. Mrs Velma Eaton, chairman of the Pennork Hospital Escort Serv- charge of lhe ladies Junche.-m and bridge at th» n Hasting* 1»Bs 9°“ntry Club Tuetday afternoon I ^tner committee members in­ eluded Mra. Prank Ritchie. Mra. Robert Newell, Mrs. Jack Gabel. Mra. Gerald Beckwith and Mra Richard Welton. Bridge winners Richard Fluke, hospital director, presented lhe Candy Striper* with certificates of achievement Bev Weeks alto received the offlciil Candy Striper cap for leading lhe list of volunteers with 12| hour* Michigan, the newlyweds will Chester Hodges, Mrs Char lei Truesdell and Mra. Rudolph make their home on Gun Lake Flora. See Memphis Visitor story toad. Hastings. elsewhere in this Issue. Battle lavender taffeta with chiffon over- St. Rose Altar Societv □ucieiy Plans riuris Social juliui Mrs. Sorby was thanked for her effort In training the Candy Stripers during their noon hour* last Spring Mra Sorby lias *!*□ volunteered to train new girls In- , _______________ Mn. Archie McDonald enter- iwn wln«* swdy ciub for lunchMonday aIttrnoon Bnd all0 gave the program of miscel­ MRS STEVEN K. BASSETT Starring, M“» JlXiiUl Mayo and The St Rose Of Limo Altar laneous biographies, Including Canada's Sir John A. MacDon­ ------ TT'” ~7—7'—'.7----- --- *—~ ----- - ------------~-------------------- - " Society will meet at 7 30 Thurswere Identical with the-- matron ofwas i»-**t-Ttartea Charlesmcimiiici McDaniel* * oiof west West , acccMoncs , accessories.-The ine groom Broom* s mother motner day evening, Sept. 12, for a social ald and Ralph Connor. IWv....... _I . . . . . --__ _ _ - ___ .... .. , ■ hour. ' Branch, a past shipmate from the ' *nrc * Plnlt *ult * wllh “ IWUIW u* inunw 1OBUKIVU UlUllia । ___ „ . _ under blouse und matching acccaThe 8t. Rose bridge toumaMr. iand Mra. George B in orchid. 'U68 Hancock, and icrvlng us ment Sunday,~Sept.!,Youngs ------- .* entertained on Friday ment 1* to begin ...................... The Mlaxw Cheryl and Debbie groomsman wu* tlie groan's feathered white carnations with evening with a party honoring brother-in-law. David Bartholo­ pink rosebuds Persons wishing to participate Mr. and Mra. Robert E Stan­ mew. Ushering were Mike Hagerty Honored guests were the five may call Mra Richard Hudson ley. The occasion marked tlie and Jack Wilson of BatUe Crrek. grandmother*. Mrs Leo Guy. Mrs. or Mra. Joseph Hubert Stanley's 20th wedding annlverMike Hurd of the UB. Navy tn LeRoy Bassett. Mrs. Charles Early ssry. which actually .was oa Sept 2. and daughter of Mn. Nancy White. Marietta. Wash., and Mark Bas­ • great-grandmother*. Mrs. McNeil sett of Bellevue, cousin of Lhe and Mra Arnett Each wore a baskets of orchid mums Wayne groom. corsage of white carnation*. The William D Parkers enter* The bride's mother chose a tamed al dinner on Thursday The reception wa* held In lhe At the Harold Ackleys this sheath drew* of light aqua with a church parlors Immediately follow­ weekend were Mr. and Mra. Rich- Homer Randall and son. Bruce, Serving a* the groom * beat man lace bodice and wore matching ing the ceremony. For their trip to Northern Mich­ na West of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Sweet and Mra. Al­ igan stopping at Mackinac Island. Mra. John Monroe of Toledo. bert Rapp of Morrison Lake and Mr. and Mra. Jay Waggoner of Ohio. Thelma Wlrick of Hills­ purple (lowered suit with pink dale. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dexter to celebrate the birthdays of Mra. Randall. Mrs. Rapp and Jordan of Farmington. Mr. Waggoner. The bride U a 19® graduate of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Anderson Battle Creek High School and of of East LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. The Bruce Bean* and Bernie Ute Battle Creek Beauty College. Site was formerly employed at Bob end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Ooms had planned a *urpri»e housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Angela Hair Styles. Hitzke of Downer's Orove. Hl. Douglas DeCamp, who had re­ The groom, a machinist mate Sunday dinner guests of lhe cently moved into their new third class in the Nsvy. is home home al th* comer of 8. Broad­ on a 45-day leave from Vietnam. way and W. Grand. This delight­ He also attended Battle Creek High School from where he joined land. The occasion was Mra. ful party took place on Friday evening—36 guest* arriving with Ute Navy. Steele's birthday. Afternoon visi­ a carry-In dinner. Arthur Olson The couple will make their home tor* were the Larry Betoon fam­ and Bruce Bean, who had helped in San Diego. Calif. ily of Kalamasoo. with the moving, showed slides Tlie LaVerne Bowmans visited‘ which they had prepared, cover­ • A delicious yeast by the groom's parents at the Holl- the Caryl Bowmans, former rtoi- Ing (with lhe aid of magazines* raised dough with dcnla now living in Prudenville,• tills arduous task, and- they pieces of orange over lhe Labor Day weekend. throughout . . . Mra Roger Buxton accom­ Camp* were presented with a panied Mra JJoyd Sliepard of money tree as a gift from the Honey glazed. iuvke Odncva 1.7 Shelbyville. group Tenn., where they were guesta SWEET BREADS—Dote Nut. Orange Nut. Banana Nut Nymphs Top* Club, took the hon­ of Mr. and Mn, Dwn Arnold and Duplicate bridge winners at ors for August with the mo*t observed live National Walking Uie Hastings Country Club on apd Buttermilk Graham. Horse celebration. Mrs Shepard. wiM> has been working with Mr. Thursday. Sept. 5. were: NorthOLD FASHION PAN CINNAMON ROLLS Arnold, returned home with and-South, Mr* Robert Cook queen at the Aug. 29 meeting and Mrs Frank McCloskey, first; Anyone Interested in taking oil them. Mrs Buxton1* parents. Mr. Mra. Kenneth Rose and Mrs. -Wednesdoy-Mondaypound* sensibly may Join we group moved from Battle Creek to 220 Don Siegel, *ccond. and Mrs COOKIE DAY PANTRY PAY John Beedle and Mra. Harold merit of the Farm Bureau building. E. Broadway tn Woodland. Norris, both of Nashville, third. Hour Thursday Personal Mention DALE’S Friday and Saturday SPECIAL Orange Knots for 48 Ella Higdon is 'August Queen' Hastings Floor Covering Announces New (Armstrong Carpet CANDID & FORMAL Betty** marriage to Kyle James organza. cage silhouette gown with a French Imported Alencon is to be solemnized on Saturday, lace yoke and modified manda­ rin collar. The matching lace were accented with clusters of tn place with a seed pearl bead­ ed headpiece. Her cascade bou­ quet was of white sweetheart rosea, miniature carnation* and pole pink rosebud* surrounded with babies' breath. Nancy Butler was her sister's maid of honor and the brides­ maid* were Margaret Donahue, Kathy Miller and Barb Richards Their gowns were of white or­ ganza, cage silhouette over plak taffeta, giving a "frothy loot" Imported Venice lace rosebuds trimmed tlie high neckline, high rise waistline and hemline. Their headpiece* were matching pill­ boxes of lace with circle veils and they carried cascade bou­ quet* of pink miniature carna­ tion* and white stock blossom* man and usher* were BLU Moore, lev of Hastings Mayflower Meeting House Plymouth for 200 guests. Pennock Women's Auxiliary Meets Tuesday, Sept. 24 The Fall general meeting of the Women'* Auxiliary of Pennock Hospital will be held Sept. 24. at 8 pm. in the hospital dining room. Hans Buecken will be the speaker following lhe coffee hour. Velma Eaton la chairman for the eve­ ning. All guild repracen tat Ives orc urged to sltend WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jeffonon Hostings Phone 945-3967 DRASTIC REDUCTION ON SCHOOL TRADE-INS! (Slant Needle Singer Sewing Machines) Save Up to $100 Off Retail Price Hastings Sewing Center SALES and SERVICE 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-9647 Bill Butler, brother of the bride, waa the junior usher. Sunday evening Dr. and Mra. For her daugiAer's wedding, Raymond Finnic were dinner Mra Butler diose a pink, street length, silk and worsted sleeveCassidy In Grand Rapid* The Cassidy* were entertaining for lhe pleasure of their liouac chose a green taffeta gown with -Rad" Weiss of Memphis. Tenn a lace overlay and a pillbox hat. at through Thursday and Tuesday noon Mra Finnic entertained 12 guests at lhe Hastings Country­ Wack al the waistline and hem­ Club ladJb* luncheon In honor line, with black patent acceewoAfter their honeymoon to the John Nichol* and Mra. Edward Island of Jamaica, the bridal VanPupertng all of Grand Rap- Limltad Timo Offar and Dave are finishing their final year at Western Michigan. party. Beauty Bar 945-3382 100% the kind of value you would expect of us. Human Hair Falls $39.95 You choose the color ; । A lovely luncheon-shower honjortng bride-to-be. Betty Bebon. Vicki Lynn BuUer and David I * her •‘•ter-tn-Uw. Lawrence Foote were united.Ip John “f Lamarriage Saturday. Aug. 24. at the Redford Presbyterian Church. Satuntay afternoon. Detroit The Rev. Calvin White­ The 23 guests were seated at field Didier performed the cere­ tables attractively centered with mony at 4 o'clock. iThe parents of the bridal yellow mums, and a colorful um­ couple ate Mr and Mr* William brella also added to lhe decor as G. Butler, 16182 Glastonbury, De­ well as partially concealing the troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence miscellaneous gifts. Out-of-town guest* were from Fboce, 603 E Bond. Hastings. Visitors Are Here From Tennessee fabrics—luxurious shags, velvety plushes, beautifully sculptured designs. Priced to see the new The Roy Carlson family hive returned from a vacation in Pittaburgh. Pa., where they vtali ted his biothor. the Ralph Carl- Betty Belson is ■Honored at Lovely Luncheon-Shower i Peg s in flooring. Herez too, are typically high-style colors in a broad assortment of give you a pleasant surprise Redford Church Is Setting for Afternoon Bridal Belfield and Mr. Hermann Bott- sister. Susan Butler Site carried cher, second, and Russell Belfield an exact miniature of the brides­ and David Goodyear, Jr., third. maids bouquets. Two great names combine to bring you the outstanding carpet buy of the year! you would expect from Armstrong/ the leading name Interested should contact Mrs Sor­ by at the high school MRS DAVID LAWRENCE FOOTE <Mlss Vicki "Lynn Butler* - (gymMronp. SAVE 25% 0/» TowlO's Rose SoiHairo and Vespers Patterns In Solid Silver Thais two favorite Towle sterling pettems available at 25% off for a limited time only, the time to start or complete your sot of solid silver. You save 25% on every purchase — single pieces, placa settings or complete services. Don't delay. Como In today. settings (teaspoon, place knife, place ii Regular price $49.50. Sale price $37.13. You uvs $12.37. (Reg. $59.95) strong Arautrong ha. chorea the fiber 123 W. State St Phone 945-5118 Available in Many, Many Patrick C. Hodgei Hair Shades DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 Luxurious, finely craftsd. Let our experts show you the variety of stunning styles ygp con hove with just one fall. IZ2 W.-ftete Ph. 945-2963' �I ! Linen May Stage Fashion Comeback Durfee By Mra. John Book R4 H »•>»»» M5-2S1S East Baltimore Extension Study group will meet with Mrs Margaret BeUon 1020 E. MUI St, Hastings. Tuesday. Sept. 17. for luncheon at 12:30. * Wghbank Farm Bureau win meet Friday. Sept. 13. at 8 pm. at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Calms. Potluck refreshments. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman spent Sunday with Mrs Florence Bateman of Eaton Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were an­ niversary supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose Friday at Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were at Bloom­ indale picking blueberries Bun­ day. * Mrs. Mildred Hammond, days. * Mildred Hammond Mrs. Forest Falconer returned Sept. 2 from Ohio where they were four days visiting. * Mrs. Hampi ond. Mrs. Genevieve Makley and Harold Erb tailed on Mr and Mrs. Claude Hammond of Hinds Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Cheney were Mr. and Mm. Danny Cheney and Dearice, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney. * Mr. and Mp. Donald Cheney, Robert Poster and son. Darrell, were among those attending the re­ ception for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howell at the Baptist Church in Hastings Saturday night. j ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Pennington of R3 Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter. Rebecca, to Du­ ane Baas, son of Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass of Freeport. Rebecca is a Hastings High graduate of 1868 and U employed st Lescoa In Middleville. Duane was gradu­ ated In 1865 from ThomappleKellogg High School at Middle­ ville. He has served in the Army and is employed at the E. W. Bliss Company. No wedding date has been set. Mr and Mrs. Robert Adams and famllv of Louisville, Ky. spent the Labor Day weekend Please call (WI 5-3481) or maU with her parents, tlie Lyle Bid­ In your news itema. Thank you. dle#. ion Auxiliary Years ago a linen dreas was a Summer fashion status symbol, anil every hostess wanted a sparkling white linen tablecloth. Woman put up with a lot of wrinkles for their linen. Then attractive, wrinkle realstent synthetic fibers carna along, and linen took a back seat. i But, according to Bemetta Kahabka. Cooperative Extension Service textile-', specialist at Michigan Stete University, linen could be on its way back. ; Miss Kahabka is predicting that a durable press linen blend could be on the market by the Spring of 1968. Durable preu treatment could lessen or even eliminate linen's natural tend­ ency to high crease retention. It could mean flnen blends In slacks, sports coats, shirts nnd other npparel for both men and women. Various textile manufacturers are currently reswurehlng the possibilities of durable press pure linen. ML'4 Kahabka noted, but the problem Is different for tablecloths and wearing apparel. One must meet the requirement for wet crease resistance, and the other for dry crease resist­ ance. One of tho reasons the pure linen durable press fiber is still a way off Is lhe abrasion factor. As with many durable press finished fabrics. It just wears out faster than untreated linen. the specialist explained. Currently, linen is being used mostly In blends with polyesters and rayon. Such blends allow the manufacturers and consumers to lake advantage of the character­ istics of both fibers. Manufactur­ ers are still experimenting to come up with lhe most satis­ Arrangements of white gladioli factory combination, Miss Ka­ habka concluded. graced the altar nnd sanctuary and white ribbons decorated the Unite Couple At St. Rose Hendershot & Vicinity Church far the marriage of Miss William Loren Shumway at 8:30 Ry Mra. Richard Clark tel* f FIwm M5-JJSJ p.m. on Friday, Aug. 2. The Rev. Fr. Jerome Winlkaltls performed •Mr. and Mn. Karl Schante and the double ring ceremony before family were Sunday supper guests 200 guests. of her parents, Mr. and Mn Carey Jones of Dowling. The oc­ couple are Mr. and Mrs. James casion honored September birth­ F. Hammond of 2349 Chippewa days. * Cheryl Schantz spent the Trail and Mr. and Mra. Robert weekend with licr parents, the J. Shumway of 1120 8. Broadway. Karl Schantz*. * Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ann Webber at the organ Robert Clark and family attended played "Bridal Hours." “On This the family potluck dinner at Ute Day." "Oh Beautiful Mother," Hope United Methodist Church on “Ave Verum Corpus,” "Ave Ma­ Sunday. They called on Mr. and ria" and the "Wedding March.” The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Arnie Stucky In Battl* Creek. While Dick Clark and Mike were by her father, was lovely In a Coho flailing. Meet Clark. Kathy silk peau de sole gown. Venice and Karen took her parents, Mr. lace banded the high necklln* and Mrs. Elmer Colvin, to Cold­ and lhe floor length chapel train water to visit Doris Colvin. * Birthday Club met Tuesday at lhe home of Mrs. laurel Newton. Mrs. Vent Scliafer was co-hostess. Mias Janet Bechtel was honored with By Mra. Yarn Hawblila a bridal show. *» Please phone, ItNMkvHla *51-1101 your news to me any time during the week. ,h r. Highhank BENXFRANKL1N* 102 W. State Street at Jefferson Jr. Activities. Marilyn Dalhouser, Lucille Murphy. Parliamentarian, Ada Bogart; Past President. Parley Chairman. Wood. The Legion Birthday dinner Delegates elected to attend the Beckwith. 50th anniversary chair­ burth District meeting at 3tur- men ts. and Ada Bogart with Esther will be a potluck with ham and n* alternate. scalloped potatoes being provldUnit 1* sending its president, ctary. child welfare und re- Members voted to fill 10 Lags ar distribution In Vietnam for Unit to complete the election ted Marguerite Beckwith - to been promised two jumper* girl Uan and Lydia Rogers was iccted to fill the vacancy. WJUi Mra. Bogart us Installing flannel gown. If you would like Ruth Wright; 2nd Vice, Frank Leonard Family Reunion ’ Gronewold; Historian. EsthPett; Chaplain. Alma Lar­ . and Sgt-at-Arm*. Zoa Con- secured by an Aurora Borealis tiara. White streamers with love ber. Music, Ruth Wright. Martha A. J. William* knots cascaded from her bouquet of white carnations Interspersed Scholarship, VI Sayles, Alma Amalie, president; Mra. Merrill with green fems. November. Membership, Esther J. Williams, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Lovell, sister of After a very bountiful dinner ber. Rehabilitation, Dorothy they departed for home, hoping Gronewold. Evelyn Curtis. January, Legislative. Zoa Con­ rad. Emma Bwadltng; February, Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs. shoulders by a ribbon. Her floral thy Dunlop; March. Community Service, Marguerite Beckwith. French nnd Mrs Clifford Dolan headpiece held in place a veil which matched her gown. Her Evelyn Keeler. vacationed nt Saugatuck over April, Child Wellfare; Betty bouquet was of yellow and white the weekend. chrysanthemums and white shasta daisies tied with yellow velvet ribbons. Deb Bishop of East tanning Miss Nancy Buehler of Hastings and Miss Janice Shumway, sister at the groom. Their gowns were alternate green and yellow and In Identical style as that of lhe matron of honor. Each carried a bouquet of yellow, white and green chrysanthemums and white y^Wet ribbons. . •/The little Misses Yvonne Lovell, a niece of the brid$. and daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Lovell, and Connie Shumway, sister of the groom, were tlie (tower girls and were dressed identically with the bridejznalds. Tlie ring bearer was.Master Jlrn" my Shuster, son of Mr. and Mra. Pink Upped cgmaUons At the reception which was held at the Union Hall on Wood­ land Avenue. Robert Hammond and Mrs. John Shumway were master and mistress of cere­ monies. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Robert Ham­ mond. Miss Mary Rein. Mix Lloyd Huver. Mrs. Alvin Huver. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond. Miss Janice Hayden. Mis* Debra Darby.'Miss Neysa Hawkins and Miss Pamela Hawkins. - • For their wedding trip to the Great Lakes and Northern Michigan, the new Mra. Shum­ way changed to a yellow wool silk dress with white Complement your ward­ robe this season with center of her bridal bouquet, she wore a_n ivory necklace and are guest* of Mr. and Mra. Vern earrings, a gift from the groom Births at Pennock. W. Center BL. Hasting*. Out-of-town guest* were from St. Petersburg. Fla., Texas, De­ troit, Dearborn. Lansing. Kala­ mazoo. Battle Crei'k. Lake Odes­ sa and Farmington. Tpe rehearsal dinner was host­ ed by the groom's parents at Uie Carriage House on Saturday. July 27. FRESH DONUTS from tho SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan a Palrn Beach Sport Coat styled for now. Many colors and patterns. $3900 to $6500 COORDINATE SLACKS by Botany and Palm Beach Pcrma Pressed flannels, worsted and hard finish " • gabardines. . $1100to $1800 ITS A GIRL Matron. Mra. Blythe Parks of Flint; Grand Martha. Mra. Louise Grand Cliaplaln. Mrs. Avis Rydor of Edwardsburg, and Grand presidents appointment* of following committee chair- was given for Mrs. Raymond waa. of blue tipped carnations. Mrs. Kenneth Rhenuteln* of Del- Mra. Shumway wore a silver and white A-llne dress with pink ac- Hawbilu and family wero guests Saturday of the Hawblitz and the Gaylord Gould*. ★ Mra. Orlle VanSyckle. who underwent surg­ ery at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek, Is on the gain. * Robert Spaulding has begun hU new house on the Spaulding farm. flag tribute by NashvlUe. Hastlrw* Clupter wUl deliver greeting* to Uie Grand officers. Middleville to tlie post presidents and Freeport to the first vice praddent*. the following were Installed: of Middle t jiIre were Wednesday over silk coat dress with light Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Mark Beedle of Hastings enter­ tained for their daughter. Kim­ berly's 2nd birthday. Guest* were this Thursday. The afternoon ses- wlll conduct the business meeting. members of or eligible to belong art tnvlted to attend. Next regular business meeting NashvlUe. Joseph Lovell, brother-tn-Iai Dennis Huntley end Craig Green of Hastings were recent and ushers were Thomas Kurr. Huntley left Friday on a camp­ Mark Morgan and William Felding trip through the West. They expect to return In about 10 new baby daughter. Chery l Lynn. For her daughter's wedding days. Guudell in Cadillac. ♦ Rev. Tay­ lor will liold a meeting at the North Maple Grove Church Barry OES Will Meet at Nashville This Thursday We Make 'Em Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bark­ FROSTED & DECORATED huff. R2 Hastings. 8:07 pjn_ Sept 3. 8 lbs, 7h on.; Mr. and Mra. Donuts 79c dox. James Wood. 810 E. Marshall. Hastings. 3:08 aan., Sept. 5. 8 lb*.. 8 ou.: Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Plain 69c dox. Edward*. 523 E. Charles St, Has­ tings. 0:30 am., jMk. 6. 7 lbs, TASTE TREATS im ou, Mr- and Mra. Don Glonn. W2 B. BAte 6t- Has­ ting*. 5:48 a.m, Sept 9. 8 lbs TRY SOME TODAY 8‘r or*.; Mr. and Mra. Bruce Vanderwater. 519 E. Bond. Has­ Open Doily tings, 8;44 pun, Sept. 8, 7 It*. I * A.M. to 11 V.M. I OIL I . . . and everything else that'x NEW this FALL first vice pregidant. Sarnie LlghU Ri*or of Nashville, and organist, Mrs. Nyla Watrous of Nashville. and the appointive announced. �» iOS BANNER Middleville and and Mrs.Mrs. Kieth Middlebush In day. Teens Club. For information call Mr. I , Mr. Kieth Middii---------- * Mra. Blanche Segmstrom jlxxs Angelo and Mr, and Mra. Donald Bigger 796-M38 « Eighty. IMym 8a»' “ I jttiTlL-tJT/nd IsLulta I Ur-and Mra Earl AubU of M°- I seven Little leaguers and 13 adults Hne gnd Mf >nd Mf> Jamej attendsd the baseball game In,Habagger were Saturday gwsta of Detroit Saturday Mr. and Mra. Robert Otto « Kidney Recipient nerth of the United Methodist! call Co-Chairman Rutveli Bender Church. This court, already used =r just appear Many hands make light work, and Esther may soon move Into iter new home. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schlpper und sen. ar acUviUcB. *. Losal teems-r> Paul, and daughter, Mrnry Jane, attempting to orgau&t a local were at Uie Leighton Church Sept. 7. He waa formerly superintendent :t schools here. Mr. Schlpper Is Stas Trumble, C.LU. New York Life dlo Office cm Bonaire Island just north of Venezuela. He has charge of all English ehall of this gospel radio station. He Is also the official greeter on Uie island. They are In the states visiting their family and other rela tires and friends for one month. Robert Otto, and Gary VanEMt. Elat, had an interesting trip this rummer. The boys left by car July tended th" National Meet spon- 259-7298 K! Bock '■ School "»<«■ “ ”« gene. Ore, where Gary entered the shot put contest with 43 other contestants. He placed eighth. There were 13 other events. The boys covered 15 states. They visited Help Wanted—- SECRETARY Expansion in marketing activities creates The need for experienced marketing secretary. Take dictation and type. Have a minimum of five years business secretarial experi­ ence. Rate to $380 per month de­ pending upon experience. Michigan Magnetics 203 West Third Street Vermontvilfe, Michigan Telephone 517-259-8911 sible for accjc*ntal poisonings ; eported during I960 in Michi­ gan according to figures prepar­ ed by the poison control centers in Uie State. The findings, reported io tlie Michigan Department of Public Health, revealed tliat children met Friday at Uie home of Mr. ‘ nU motb«r, and Mrs. James Polhemus alfd from lUaUngs High Mr. and Mra. Forrest Marsh-1 HchO(,| tn donated a kldKnnV, p!*,.n,ln< thl* A!K1 I’.omr- I__ coming. * Tire Prairie Literary ha. Club began Uie new year with a Mra. Vem Hlar called Sunday on Dennis must go to Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. George Forman of Woodland and Mrs. George Oiesel check-up in Lake Odessa. Sunday. 10 people helped Ray Torch Drive for the Kldney Fotta celebrate his 86th birthday Fou rotation by eating at Schensul's in Grand Rapids Present werfc Mra. RayPotts. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Polls mond Irwin and daughter of In­ dianapolis, Ind.. Bob Potts of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alice Treppe and Mra Ella Sherrick of Wayne. In the afternoon they all enjoyed visiting at Bob Potts' apartment and Mrs Rex Sdiud and sons joined them. Mrs. Fred MatUson. Mra. Ray Pilllngham. Mra. William Cridler and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon will at­ tend the Republican luncheon at Uie Hotel Hastings Friday. * Ken­ neth Griffeth from Uie “Enter­ prise" Is home for u 30-day fur­ lough with his family. Mr. and Mra. Charles LaRue. HU fattier had just returned home from Pen­ nock Hospital from a heart con­ dition. * Mrs. Haiti Hartwell of moat frequent victims of acci­ dental aspirin poisoning. Home KO percent of lhe cases valent cause of poisoning ac­ counting for 455 cases A total of 86 percent of this number were children under five. Treatment Personal Mention Miss Melinda Hawthorne has returned to Missouri Valley Col­ lege, Marshall. Mo, after a short vacation with the Ray Olsens at Crooked Lake. Jeffrey William Jacobs was am. Wednesday. Sept. II, at Pennock Hospital. He weighed; 5 pounds. 12 ounces. Jeff has a । flster. El Ise, 14 months. The grandparents are Mr and Mrs I Richard E. Jacobs and Mr. and i Mrs. Hal Buerge of Hastings. Mr. und Mrs Rufus Waldron Ray FUllngham tor a lew days this are leaving for San Rafael, Calif., Sunday to visit their daughter. Tlie ultimate In luxury personal cars, the Cadillac Eldorado. (Iwttoml features styling changes while continuing lhe strong character lines popularized by two successful years of production and sales. A new finely textured grille bears a family resemblance because of Uie cross-hatch theme. Elegant new wheel discs add distinction lo the side view. other Ulan aspirin, MO; beans and berries, 253; Insecticides, 238: lighter fluid, kerosene and gasoline, 266; tranquilisers, stim­ ulants and depressants, 314; bleach, 347; iiormone* and estro­ genic preparations. IM; barbi­ turate sedatives, 186; and lye, corrosives and caustics. 155 cases. Dr. Douglas Fryer. Coordln- Among the convenience and safety related Improvements are: a new seat belt system with automatic adlustors: a new Dual Comfort seal, that allows the driver's seat to be adjusted separately from the. passenger s; and a closed cooling system, with a "closed" radiator and translucent reservoir permitting visual checking of the fluid level without exposure to hot coolant. sSx Tags on Clothing _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Are Good Clues or UU«». mlttee. Work begins at once on tlie <150.000 edifice. Ajyin Nye died at the home of his grandson. Don Williams, in Rochester. Mich. His funeral was held at Kelva and Interment at Brethren Saturday. Those attend­ ing from Middleville were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davis and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs Earl Willyard of Grand Rap- children after the accidents. Vitamins were next in line a, (hr cause of poisoning In chil­ dren under five. They were re­ sponsible for 90 percent cf lhe 362 reported cases. Seven per­ cent of these youngsters were given treatment. \ The next 10 most frequent causes of accidental poisonings The 1969 Cadillac is dramatically restyled lo look lower, wider and longer. Tlie Fleetwood Brougham (topi shows the new dual horizontal head lamps and the combined parking and cornering lights wrapped around the leading edge of the front fender. The familiar cross hatch grille features horizontal and vertical bars in a "floating fin" effect. son returned Sunday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown and sons in Glenview. Hl. * Dick Winter. • . Smith. Bob Anderson and a friend Miss Melinda Cotter of East of Lansing went coho fishing Lansing spent the weekend with 1 with Jack Rosenberg of Manistee , her parents, the James Cotters T r L * f* and caught nine coho. * Many Mr. and Mra. Hal Buerge and If) rAnTir I flTP attended the BapUst dedication; son. Don. visited Mr. and Mrs 1 u luullv VUIU and ground breaking for the, william MacDonald at Auburn., Most tags on nt-w clothe new Baptist Church Sunday, j Ind.. — * ’* .. ............. . Ur. uuTBurdHU Cline oUkUlul [Club i whlrh nellher can read rwe wear -i —i— -----------ulatlon by one-third since TZu 1937. Meat output hu doubled. The average person now eats 45 pounds more meal than in 1937 Each increase of a million propie requires livestock expansion. I TheWemher | ---------...--------lhe weather was "falltsh” and pleasant here lor 10 days, but ram fell on an average of six days over the Upper Peninsula for tile week ending Monday, Sept 9. ■■ nwd" ’ euita. toiuwne,. who wear and care r... ,or c,othln« lend “ lRnore the I MnkBn«lfo??s brothe? Sdwife 1 "“‘'“f’eturtrs recommemtaUons. i "" ™ . th,. ,„lh I erally lr.4 than one-tenth inch over the mJUI hern nrcos. ters of Michigan noted that threat to children. Parents should take rpectal care b> seeing that potentially dangerous substances are stored welt away from children's reach. Pn-»cho.>lera In particular are frequently involved in poisoning accidents—last year alone there were 7.417 children under five poisoned tn the State. ■Bright nnd attractively la­ beled vitamin bottles. aspirins with n baby on the bottle and (he like, are all designed to gel lhe buyer's attention,” Dr. Fryer continued. "But they also are effective In attracting a small child who will eat lhe contents of lhe container." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford,!®*^ Bernetta Kahnbka textiles PeTSOnUl Mention Icmpetature averages ranged from Lincoln. Moss. | and clothing specialist with the' . ...................... ............. ............. hfpp degrees below normal Guests of the A. T. Hahn's {Cooperative Extension Service at. Mr. iiam- Wood has returned > w“t<-rn UP. to slightly over the Labor Day weekend Michigan State University. Th-1 ra^.weektnD^remal'‘d,r were her brother and family, the multitude of tags may be one of StVZh^sh- vX^?X “f ,he 8U,e Stanley T. ftMgi of Richardson, the reasons for this lack of In-'uwaxltocEter^ndN^w 8ome ,urnwr> aUU ”r v.,. Brt n„। Some up farmers w<Te were uura still bu busy substancea such as I «« " “ taxi "«• taiI eu/ idangerous , Texas. One of lhe Poag's four | tarest. . Uvea at Rochester and New Bed-------- ------------ >—. paint thinner or soap should be youngsters who had been here n . i. ,1 ■ ■ „ , _ ; ung hay but thf week saw many Ikept well out, of children's reach had been 111 with pleurisy, returned । Mr.' and Mrs Jack Breedlove completing this ope:atldn. Others <even when they are being used. Hospital Mon- IMnuy' retail stage stage with with new new Tnfor-1* ^anU*^ were guesta other wcrc engaged in plowing and ■ Iilts Its retail infor-1, “'~n-•”'iplaced on lhe floor for only a few minutes can be lhe Ingred­ :the process. explains Miss Uie Labor D.iy holidav nnd Jack k * ient nccdi-d to cause a poisoning | “Fiber manufacturers want to. Harriet Shafer on Labor Dur rk ln thc 1 ln t,u$ nnu taccident. It doesn't take long for a small child to eat some of the i be sure their product names are were lier cumins, Mrs. Charles; contents of the box." • । recognised and bought. The same I Cornwell of Florida und Miss Louk Dips Dr. Fryer observed lhal lhe 'holds true for the yarn and; Blanch Tniutnmn of Cadillac.' wvasw sx.c» total number of accidental pol| fabric manufacturers who use Also visiting were Mr. and Mra. Servlcw for Unit' E. Brits. 77, Minlngs far all causes In the i tire Hbera. Retaltera also want Fox of Grand Rapids I who Monday at hbs home . State decreased from 10.067 In | to project their store names, and • The pron)t Coonera went sow-'1,1 Oro”d R«P«te- nrB ll> »* lwld i1065 to 9.205 In 1060. A total of {legislative requirements ore'of the ftaw IhlTwerit S1U Ui” r 1,1 1 ,Ws Thw^F I placed on manufacturers tor such I daughter and family the Pal u,t,cr Funeral Horne at Middle­ 1711 dentin resulted last year from Ute ingestion of poisonous things os fiber coriU-nt of articles. Kellers in Allegan । vlilc The Rev. Jerry Foster Is substances. I V»W HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYERS BUY NOW AND SAVE J fl Aspirin Again Leads List of Poisoners 0N THE PURCHASE their own tags to tho larger. ilved m Flint over 40 years, now' bvhLwifr ° sur*Uwl manufacturers tabera. because of reside at 718 Glcnuood inorUi 5 ’ “ ’ ' ' -_______ the prestige and selling power off W. State Road' Thev came. .. . ~ 77" . •dried by nationally advertised to Hastings because Mrs. Head. I mr’SS? mT hi! trademarks." whose maiden name wu Hazel ™’.‘ Occulonally. a garment comes Lawrence, wanted to come back ££ to lhe retailer with contradici**”7 County-she wu born' Ings tags attached to It. Miss Hickory Corners.They express ™Salter Kaliabka admits. The clothing i Pleasure »'«U» Hastings and are 1 *1"; । In the absence of the Rev. David Industry is woi king on way of. 81"* lh“‘ H>ey are hefe. Thurstofk. eliminating such problems, but a I Dr. Bruce Pryor and Bill Kirk­ lew slip by. Patrick with their sons enjoyed Bruce Fisher has started his A fltrfr by Itself may be able a fishing trip in Canada before teaching assignment at the Uni­ to wltnand any type of washing ’f*u)01.*taf,ed and even Uiough versity in Knoxville. Tenn. u... not —• be u. mode —u_ Into _a wash­[they dldnt have much luck as but able fabric. The spinner of tho anglers they had n wonderful yams may mix other fibers with Ume. Miss Doris Hendrtan of Farm­ It or tlie weaver or knitter may utc a construction which will ington was a recent guest of her shrink or cliange shape in sister and family, the William Renners. While here she was the i washing. honoree at a luncheon given by Dym used In printing fabrics Miss Bertha Wilcox at her homo I can transform a washable fabric on E. Colfax Street. Into an article which is "dry cleanable only." Trimming, lin­ Proper clothing Is needed for ing. interfacings and other com­ survival, remind Michigan State ponents also can have lb's same ”PU““ Ctothi^'c^Vpic’ked' ta nmkrr labels h is । metal closets, footlockers, trunks washable fiber, the weaver or or heavy cardboard containers knitter marks his washable fabric. and stored In the family fallout along with Instructions on caring! shelter or in he area of the for It. the finisher tells how to {house offering the most protccrare for his particular dye or tlon. If cloth-s cannot be stonxl. periiaps water repellent process, the next best thing Is to keep a FREE-FOR-ALL and the garpient maker changes list of clothing to be taken to the whole sUjry by constructing | the shelter on each person's closet OFFER an article which, to be safe, calls door. Ixmg storage will require for a label that reads "dry clean | precautions to prevent mildew, onl> • insect or fire damage. Gone to Europe I t Former Hiutlngx residents. Mr. nnd Mra. Jack Stem of Detroit and Mr? and Mra. Frederick .Park­ er of Rockford. Ill, left on Aug. i28 for a tour of Europe. The trip ’was promoted by the Rockford Country Club with 38 in lhe party. They will be gone four weeks and will visit Norway. Denmark. Austria. Italy and Swllscrtand. returning to NewYork In late September. CUB CADET OF AN ELECTRIC DRYER — TRACTOR Offer applies only to resi­ dential electric customers of Consumers Power Company. 'Let Youi Electric Dryer Do Your Ironing1 Hamilton dryers offer drying matched to the housewife's needs. Family-sized loads dry economically; delicates and filmy synthetics dry safely, gently; and Per manenf Press garments dry to ideal no-wrinkle smoothness Thought For The Week A CUB CADET* TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR The man who\nows »0O SERIEg consumers Power HOME ALL THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A with his heart, knows DRIVEWAY, PLOW A GARDEN. OR .^DOZENS himself to be a mon. OF CHORES. feels as himself cannot LATE SUMMER be silenced. He is free no matter where he lives. Closeout PRICES NOW! $100°°o,f al1 Models! UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Grwn at Iroadny McAllister jjs , LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS H,. WI 5-3252 Hostings’ Largnt & Fineat Car Cara Center 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 210 N. Broadway Mtaaia 945-9911 �Hastings 1968-69 School Calendar I MBA Regional Initituw..... -Thursday i Friday. Oct. 10 it ill Board-Stall Wortuhop2:30-0:90 pm..... , ____ _____ ThanksgivingClaw W*d_. Nov. Tl. 11:45 am.'Open Mon.. Dec. Board-SUfT Workshop— 12. 1968 . Monday. Jan. 27 Second semester begins-. Board-Staff Workshop— A special class In plasUcs em­ bedment will be scheduled Sept. Prisoner’s Board Bill for August Reaches SI,070 ..School close* 2 pun. Wed.. March 12 Spring Vacation— Close Friday. 11:45 a.m., April 4. Board-Staff Workshop— We'll Be Calling at Your Home in Hastings on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Septemh^f J6-17 & 18 H's Our ANNUAL LIGHT Bulb Sale Buy a pack far your convenience and to help Ainslie, Merrick Take Legion District Posts Wide sweeping change, to the stile's Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund^are being weighed Hare, originator of the Fund ..School close* 2 pm. Wed.. April 30 W. Madison, has completed basic training at Lacklapd AFB, Texas. .Sunday, 3 pm. June 1 He U now assigned as an Air Force musician with a unit of Second semester finals Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. June 2. 3. & 4 Enrolls at Taylor the Air Defense Command at Elementary students attend only <K-6>— Regional Traffic Conference. Hamilton AFB. Calif. Airman Among them Is. making the enrolled a* a freshman at Taylor Starkan, a 1964 graduate of Hus­ dollar Insured fee optional. Only tings High Schoo), received his demlc year, Dr. Milo A. Rcdigvr. em Michigan University. would be eligible to make claim* President of the University, has against th* Fund. \Unln*ured announced. He is a 1968 graduate Fitzgerald Corps driver* would also be eligible by of Hastings High School Taylor, der Herbert R. Gag*. presiding. paying the additional dollar an accredited Christian liberal Th* Installation of new officers this cruft. On Uie 18lh all the club people who have been on collecting trip* to the Upper Peninsula will be putting on a Sheriff Merl H Campbell Tues­ "Show and Tell" Jamboree tell­ day reported to lhe Board of ing all the adventures in the far Supervisors that Barry County Navy Seaman Apprentices north country. paid 64.070 during August to Charles C. Wilkins, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Wilkins of 1700 Maple Grove Road, und 4th session with Mary Kent and County Jail. Ruth Kurtz reporting on thetr And officers mode 46 round Ronald P. Courtney. 18. son of trip to the National Gem and trips to Charlotte covering 2,760 Mineral Show. They hove a fine miles transporting prisoners to of 828 8. Washington street. both of Hartings, have been graduated s*«. of color slides telling some and from the Jail. from nine weeks of Navy basic of the many things to be seen Officer* policed 63 accident. training at Great Lake* Naval Training Center. Th: members have been very busy during the Summer months. Tho staff of 4H leaders worked They Issued 53 traffic tickets, has been stationed at Davis hard with the children and some and there were seven traffic 60 projects were displayed at the warrants, foqr for reckless driv­ Monthan AFB^Tucaon. Artz., is home along with his wife visit­ county fair. County leaders wth ing and four warrants for driving ing hl* family before leaving for children exhibiting this year while drunk. Thailand Sept 30. Hl* wife. were Myrtle Secord. Marjorie Barcroft and Junior Leader Deb­ with Intent to commit rape, gross Carolyn, will be living in Lansing until his overseas duty I* com­ by Barcroft. Virginia Anders. Lansing Gilbert. Rosemary Shu­ indecency to violation of proba- pleted ster. Mary Kent. Ruth Kurt*. Officers Investigated 49 mis­ Marlon Eye. Betty Shumwuy. cellaneous complaints, 176 crimi ­ Donna Prichard, and Edith Mc­ nal complaints. 29 watercraft last of August on a five-day Allister. complaint*, gave assistance t,o The adult club and the 4H other department* on 14 occas­ Norfolk. Va.. to San Diego, Calif., children went on several field ions. Aiit»a Arrests locaiea totaled or. 52. not where he U taking spec la) school­ ... “ ing in engine work. trips. Attendance went as high counting the traffic tickets. U6H?pfc LIONS where people are seriously Injured Accident Fund Changes Are Being Studied Rock Club Plans ', Ackett of Nashville entertained the group one evening with a field trip and a visit to his won­ Varied Activities । derful collection of fossils. Roy Kelley was our guide on another For Fall Season occasion when the party explored mtmbere of the Glasa Creek Vol- ^lon w)lh thf leader, „r wyr>u,L2ecUl8S •,na,wo county-Dr ,tobcrl GcorKp were acbeduled for September. of l}le jjsu Natural Resources Department and Conservation the opening session in the mini­ Advisor far the State 4H staff ature gardening program with a workshop session In using rocks September meetings will be In miniature arrangements. Tho held at the club house al 5366 plan L* to continue the program Gun Lake Road at 7:30 on thilarted under the leadership of dates given. Guest* are always Myrtle Secord with the 4H chil­ welcomed dren and expand it Into on adult Interest activity with possibly a community show later in the :s Banner a", Mayor Proclaints Constitution IFeefc in Hastings Reports Activities “It would be Interesting to When Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 ville Ritual Team of Mottvtlte of the Woman's Relief Corps see how many person* would enrollment of 1426 student* Post No. 427. gamble on this kind of situation." HetUgsr said. 5, for their monthly potluck WHEREAS. The Constitution birthday dinner, Clara Bayne Another suggestion being stu- son and family, the Charles: Flint visited • her rioter. Mr*. of lhe United States of America Thustons of Lowell, on Sunday John T. Wood, on Sunday. • indent 8m“h ae.eg.le io dollar fees and "trying to make n.7'lh* d“trlct convention which will it with lhe unappropriated money ill* for every clU«n. but “=h u at Dowsgtac on Oct. 7. in the Fund plus the uninsur­ Fridoy thru Wed,, Sept. 13-18 for and claim it; otherwta.I There were 13 members and ed fees." said Hettiger. He noted through carelessness or indiffer«UMta present al the meet- there was a 620-mlIUon balance cnce. the rights and liberties we £8. and a social hour followed itt- the Fund but that 69-mllUon of this was represented in filed have enjoyed may vanl*h:>uid lhc dinner. WHEREAS It la of the great- ’Plan* were made to attend a claims. est coraequrewe that the ci tiaras fully understand the provisos and principles contained in the Constitution of lhe United States «riend*hip dinner Sept 18 in 81 sponsored by ths into combining removal of the Bcntor. n "’"" Harbor Corp* No. 121. dollar along with hiking the tnPresident Dorothy Gronewold aund fee to "perhaps *50 or 675." adding, however, that the present 635 represented a "real­ istic figure." greatest document for human He mid raking lhe uninsured .iberty Ln two thousand years of recorded history;' and . Barr. Hilda Blackford and Joyce WHEREAS. The people of Uie Hawkins. Yet another proposal embodied United States should be deeply dropping property damage limits Iola Wilkes will have a Court grateful to their Founding Fafrom tlie present *207 minimum thrr* for the wisdom and fore­ WhUt party Wednesday. Sept. 25. to 6100. He said that this "might sight they displayed in writing be Corps wlU have two meetings a 1 rLbIbegging °2KlnfK an "" admlnlstrativa and adopting the Constitution; ™.u, *>, U. OrL 3rd and WHEREAS, The Independence claims might balloon to twice granted to the American people chairman. what we now have. Since each to enjoy such freedom and liber­ ty. unknown to any other eoun- Apply Now for checked out. investigated, and Am.J.m!.. Bd)usted. the cast for handling a propriate ceremonies and *(C- .Anllirary ACOOemiCS smaller claim is often as much tlvitles during Constitution Week. Michigan high school student* *. os ____ some __ large _ _ personal _ _ injury Sept. 10-23, as designated by seeking ; appointment to one of! claim*’ proclamation of the President of the U. 6. military academies: Hettiger said hl* Department the United States In accordance should apply to their senators or----- ' —'“— -------------- -----congressmen no later than Sun- trying to Increase limits of the NOW. THEREFORE. I. Frank Fund from the current 110,000 | Wes tern Michigan University. lor one perron und *20,000 for a | Kalamazoo, has completed Army authorlty rested In me as Mayor Academy's request that nomina­ single accident. "In lhe face of of the City of Hastings proclaim tions be submitted a month car- rirlng coals. perhnps this merit* Summer comp. The course ended Aug. 9, at Ft. Riley, Kan. During CONSTITUTION WEEK the encampment, he received tlx week* of training fli leadership, In lhe City of Hastings, and rifle marksmanship. physical conditioning and other mlllutry dal attention during that week wibjccts. Upon successful cogi- to cur Federal OonsUtoMon and pledniL of Summer camp and Citizenship. eligible to be commissioned as a recond lieutenant In the U. & I Army. Cadet Moore Is a 1965 graduate of Hartings High School. His father. Earl I. Moore. Ilves in Hastings. Mich. y Martin' Is Allegan Queen the Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind . . . and the community project work of Harvest Queen Saturday night at the Allegan Fair which con­ tinues all this week. THE HASTINGS LIONS CLUB CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS WEEK modern dancing to the music of ".Mission: Impossible." She performed despite a leg infection which occurred shortly before the competition. She entered aa TMlss Martin." First runner-up wa* Miss Hop­ kins. Kathleen Ann Stein. 18. daughter of Mra. Jacqueline AND y/ * >/ FALL & WINTER SIFT. 13 Friday. Saturday, Sunday 2 Show* Nightly, 7:15 & 9: vy * ✓ AND a ND y/ Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT WE LL LOAN MONEY FOR ALMOST ANYTHING? Pamela Jo Silver. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Silver. • ' Well, we like to My "for any worthwhile pur­ pose,” but that covers practically everything: Home, auto, appliance, income tax, education, boat, trailer, cabin, farm equipment, home improvement!, travel, btuine**, hotpltel, med­ A Wide Choice of Home, and Real Estate of All Types ical and surgery, dentirt and taking a family vacation Like we said, if you've got a worth- A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, hs* three bedrcom, and fu|| U.h upii.lr*. and down •J'*ln’ ,, 'oom. kitchen, hat a nic* besement with gas heating plant, a real large garage - $10,500.00 ATk*u!DDU5 5A,<t j 'ROUND HOME, with living room, two bedroom,, dining room, kitchan and bath, and rnldwd off b*Mm*nt with recreation room. driv*-in garage, ha, norm window, and Kreen, <Mlf-,toring) and It i, insulated, and there it about seven acre, of land ,uitable lor plottin*. ha, rraht o«n.r well___________________ e.e --ting. h*s right of wav wsy to fo like lake, and • » good $29,500.00 A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. h*s four Iwdroorm upstairs, and down a living room dining room, kitchen and bafh. encloied back porch, ha, automatic Mat, situated on four loti, ha» real large garag*. and fruit tree,.,-.-.$9.000 00 A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. two twdroom, and bafh uptt.i,. down it has a living room two bedroom,, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement w.th gas heat, has f n Elated, ha, aluminum siding and ha, a two stall garage on A 1IAUTI.UI FAMILY HOMI IH TH! HUT WAHD. In ne. «M.f»n. h., ,h.„ (uII I bath ixMtair,; and down living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfait room, kitchen, bawment with gai heating plant, ha, ,tod and lavatory down, attached garage, aluminum tiding and awning, and multcri. thl, beautiful home i, priced at only$19,900.00 WE HAVE TWO VUY NICE HOMES AT THORNAFFLE LAKE, both hav. two bedroom,. y*ar round home, very reasonably priced. ’ ’ A HOME IN THE FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and bath upstair*, and down one bedroom ivino rrwn dmlno rrvww L.I-K-— .-a I A. ..... . . storm windows and scream, for _________________________________________ ...$7.500 00 \ lished in our community, the chance* are well your V, prescription V may be "Greek to you... BUT doctor'* individual ipecificationt for your treat­ ment, bated on hi* diag- noti*. It mint be handled with exacting care. At JACOB'S Pharmacy, your prescription it com- Ingredient* are only of • the highest quality—and price* are always fair.- DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Office Ph. WI 5-5173 145 W. Stata Hooti***. Mkh. loan it to you. your prescription is your Registered Pharmacist*. NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Townthip. bare land in good location for ...$1,500,00 while reaton to need money and you're estab­ HASTINGS Jacob's SALESMAN Prescription Cori N lot homer Pharmacy HOME PHONE 126 feat Stata St. WI 5-3004 Phossa 945-2466 r»ll PARKINO DRIVl-IN * WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9.30-4.30 Mon-Tuoi-Wad 8.30-940 a.m. Six Day* 4:30-5.00 p-m- Mon-Tuas-Wed 9.30-Noon Thura-Sat Open Till 6 Fridays Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Fedtrot Difosil liuunnce Corftonlion Frundfy, NeigkMr Stniet �tain Rises Friday on Prep Football Season Invades Hastings for 1968 Inaugural JKIN ITCH SCRATCH ITI | Prep Football | Duffy a Spartan DON'T IN 15 MINUTES OAMU FBIDAY XtOUT Record-Setter ' As Michigan Stale football coach IXtffy Dougherty heads into hb 15th year a* Ivcad c«wh. he's the leader in four all-Umc The tentative MarUn* Saxon quarterback. Rick VanDenburg at Dolton Traill to MiMlowilUt, Mafik Vallry at Lakotcotnl fullback. Tlie tentative offensive line I go up Friday end. Robert Casteleln or Schrei­ football MUM ner al tackle, Gordie Robinson at right guard. John Tripp at ■nee rchooU will also play non­ tackle and Rich Butler at left Defensively. it may be (MockMaple Valley b al Lake­ Mason at St Johns. Lowell and OTtafTerty at Waverly making its tackle and Paul Kndatey. Buller side linebackers will be Hail. Hathaway or Hoke and halfbacks will be Wes VanDenburg and Strickland. Either Hathaway or (barter Bacbman. The other highs are most Spartan games under a head coach—131; most victories — J5, 1968 ANTLERLEtt DEER HUNTING AREAS dames bayuxday STATE.-WI|5e season MOV. 15-30 Buerge, Johnston Win Crowns In Bliss League Other quarterbacks art Hall. eUalght and the Twin Valley Powell and Glrrtoch. an offen­ championship Lost off that great sive left half 1* Hathaway and ,_team were Bill Stone, all-state Ken Barnes runs behind Rick VanDenburg. Dave Huebner and Hall run at fullback. Cea eh Gordon Christensen . Fall and there b good poUal In lhe backfield. Waverly IM-pound scatback. runs t . Coach Bob While from an outstanding team." Coach Ctirlster.sen said HU as­ sistant U Gary Harrington, who is with the vanity for the tint vanity coach. Coach Christensen has 14 let­ • Albion Collage graduate and 1* • tn hb flrtt year of coaching Hr termen back, including three I; ', <’ ' • *' Ray Campbell. WMU grad. 1* the Junior vanity coach assisted by John Clarey. a Michigan State grad and son of Hastings High'* Athletic Director and Mrs Jock CUrey. The Albion freshman coach Is ence. Bruce Campbell. IM; Doug Campbell, 170. and Jay Smith, IM. Dennis Morgan. IM. and Rick Armtntrout. 224. are seniors with two yean' experience. Lyle Lester. 187, is the other 13th grader on the squad who letlerd Veteran Juniors are Dan Jesks, 310; Tim Morrow, IM; Mike Boyle, 170; Jim Stoneburner. 105; John Dyer, 145; Blaine High. [' He 1* hoping that Garry Hall. 170. Gary Gibson. IM. and Bob Barnens. 140 MICH.DCPrOJHi. Michigan's Department of Conservation has 'atep is to fill out special permit application set its sights on a conservative kill of forms available at these same places which about 46,000 surplus antlesie** deer in will carry eaeh license holder's pre-marked these 56 problem areas during this fall's license number. Although the permits will statewide November 15-30 firearm season. allow successful applicants to take deer Jn line with this, it i* making nearly 179,000 of any sex in designated areas, they are any-deer permits available tor these areas. not "cartes blanches" to hunt on private Starting in early September and continuing property. Permits or no permits, the rule through the postmark deadline of September remains: "Ask the landowner first." And 30, sportsmen may apply for the permits by in applying for permits, deer hunters are advised the places to hunt ate hardest to submitting completed forms to the Depart­ Dent’s Lansing office. To do so, they first come by in southetn.Michigan and the north­ oust buy their 1968 firearm deer licenses eastern part of the Lower Peninsula. These at local dealers or through the Department's area* have large blocks of privately owned Publications Rood in Lansiog. The next lands. Smith of Albion College. [! sprained hb right wrist at Platn, .writ lorry Schreiner, a starting r dMIanstw tackle, has been 111 and hamsiring muade but b ax* b.j.hhtric Wendei Tranthram, Junior back; Pete Lelhaar, Junior tackle, and Greg Monica, Junior end and linebacker. Among ihoae missing by graduation are Keith Champion, quarterback; Mike Payne and Chuck Has*, tackles, and Rod McBain, halfback. MiddteviUe'a Coach Bob White, after watching his new Eaton Rapids Friday night. (Formerly Steury Electric) Lost from the squad 1* Sandy Schondelmayer. who broke a col- • Light Fixtures ). heanal, and Dick Sensiba hurt hb knee but may be ready for action. The Trojans' possible starting lineup ha* Bill Rich at left end. Bernie Blough, left tackle: LarryBerg. left guard. Ron Allen, cen­ Door Chimes Small Appliances guard: Mark Johnson, tackle, and hb brother. Bill, at right • Hoover Sweepers GE Light Bulbs Complete Wiring Supplies Phone 945-9798 Armchair Athlete By0UB„“7 Dermatologists at the University of Michigan Medical Center *ay the Fall football season in high schools and colleges regularly brings on an increase in acne problems for the players. Football uniforms, perspiration, the dirt of the playing field, and the lack of sunlight onithc skin all contribute to this sefr sonal increase. 2 • *, • )- * ।; The chairman of t|je dermatology department,' Df. F. ‘Rkhard Harrell, said boys of high school and college age "may sriow a worsening of their acne condl---------------------------------------- -— Uon if they play football, but sweaty equlpnicnC'lirey., become le only If the condition wa* already much more Preceptive to the ac:­* , present By luelf football equip­ tion of the acne bacillus'" ment does not cause acne. It can. however, aggravate an exbtlng condition — particularly of the pustular type of acne—in the upper torso.” block the sun's rays "most players would rather play lhe game and get rid of the acne •plration and *kln oil to in­ later,” and lhe doctors usually crease the Irritation. He gave one reassurance: Foot­ An in acne ball player* dont ziu important unparun* factor u. don't eaten catch acne I* a mechanical blockage of from each other. 'They Just hair follicle* and oil dneta in (share the same kind of condl; Uon* which favor the growth of lhe skin. > Although a microorganism — "It would be eitremely rare to the acne bacillus—may be in­ find acne so severe, that it would volved, lhe main cause is Ute cause a boy to give up playing formation of plugs which dam football.” Dr. Taylor said The University of Michigan backs up It may rupture ttny channel* beneath the skin and acne lasts about two year*, and tause a severe irritation. Is particularly noticeable from Dr. Willbun B. Taylor, associ­ September lo May. Severe case* ate professor of dermatology, are treated with antibiotics, with says the extent and severity of medications lo promote drying acne U influenced by hereditary, or peeling, and by vigorous use hormonal and bacterial factors. of soap and waler. “Although streptococcus and Down lhe Fairway -More than staphylococcus germs do not normally play a major role, they 50 golfers were signed up early may become Important under the conditions of football play and ment to be held at the Hastings practice. Country Club on Saturday and 'When personal equipment Sunday Professional Rtxv. Mar­ doesn't get thoroughly clean, tin Is urging club members lo when lhe player* are rolling in sign up at least by Thursday dust and their skin 1* hyperhy- noon. Teams will be drawn in draled from long contact with 3 222 S. JEFFERSON Al Dood, T-K’s veteran quar­ terback. b lhe only senior back­ field man on the squad. Starting at right half will be Dan Count. beck and Tom Bwalnson. Holly Oregg or Doug Keil, a sopho- in Uie Milky Way each year. globules ot dust, astronomers re- More Bronco Seats One thousand permanent ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS RIVER BEND Coach Christensen. In hb third year as vanity coach after serv- ated with. BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Summer al Waldo Stadium on the Western Michigan University campus, raising the stadium's permanent seating capacity to .Hal Buerge won the cham­ pionship in the gold division and 1UM. Tom Johnston tlie championship in the silver division of the E. W Bibs Tuesday golf league which competed during the season al lhe Hastings Country Club. Albion b big In the line with ally helm, declares that "We ex­ Tackle* Chuck Rlohards, 948. pect to surprise a good many teams this Fall Our attitude b excellent with more hustle shown la a IK-pound guard. Two other Spartan head men liafl more Ues than Daugherty's four, and fotir other head coaches posted higher winning percentages than Duffy's current <uu fcasionab." llutse ptayers with the lower handicaps, will be team with lhe •amateurs." players with higher handicaps and will play against the field both on Saturday and Sunday. There will be a steak dinner on Friday right, and another gathering on Saturday after the- team.* have played their first 18 holes. . . . A new Monday evening league started this week with about 40। , AUy. Richard Hudson. Dr. Robert Peters were at Cadillac Thursday until Saturday ntng — on a golfing outing. The four,, are member* of Hodge* Jewelry bowling team and an­ nually make a trip to the north country. Pat Stadel is Saddle Club Head Patricia Stadel U the new pre-Wdenlxn the Woodland 4H Saddle /Sub. dent. Kathy Armstrong U secre­ tary.' Katie Laughlin Lr» treasurer A hayride and wiener roast is are Dick Estep. Jim Smith and The group meets at Oaylord Laughlin's in Woodland Oct 1. league dinner. Buerge finished with 51 points, followed by Harry Burke with 41. Dr. Blair. George Purple and Gordie Norris with 18, John Hopkins 37. Jim Coleman and Dick Hudson 16. Dick Jacobs 30. more 38. Jack Kennedy 24. Ced­ ric Morey 20. Frank McCloskey O’Shea 8 Johnston accumulated 38 points, Terry Gale 37. Phil Mit­ chell and J. L. (Pete) Lublenleckl 31. Joe Hubert 20. Harvey Sexton and Moore 38. Graven* and Miller 26. Fisher 24. and Burkholder 24. Isham 23, Her­ mann Bottcher 21, Hodges 20, Tredinnick 18. Peters 17, Cxinder Weekday* to 6:30 P.M. Some evening* during league play extra lane* are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION CANOE LIVERY Beautiful Tbwnspple River Your Haifa Phone 945-3238 Bob and Mickay Lambert For Reservations HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE Woodland ot Michigan WI 5-3184 Name Winners At Turkey Shoot Winner* of lhe Saturday tur­ key shoot at the Barry Conser­ vation Club range of! Cook Road have been announced. They in­ chide: Turkey Shoot Chicken Winners: Clyde Co­ bum, Jim Cobum. Clyde Coburn. Jr., Ken Lancaster. John Bishop. Ot|* Mills, Lou Brown. Pat Eck­ man, Howard Youmans, Tex Timm. Lee Bommervllie. Gilbert Timm. Chuck Gibson, Rick Tsylor. Art Youmans. Ken Mead, Gordon Timm. Bud Wendorf. Dick Taylor. Bob Taylor. Ber­ nard Tobias. John Leary. Gene Cox. Al Taylor. Clarence Hunter. Kendal Wilcox. Bob Slocum. Earl Argetslnger, Milbum Davis. Jim Davl* and DennL, Zugel Ham Winners: Ken Mead. Tex Timm and Gordon Timm. Turkey: Lee Bommervllie and Clyde Coburn. Splatter Board Chickens: Debra Coburn. Otis Mills. Lee Bommervllie. Hugh Snow, Helen Crittenden. Lloyd Link. Ken Lancaster. Rum Tal­ bot and Dick Lancaster. Hams: Harold Tasker. Gordon Kenyon, Jim Brown, Rum Tal­ bot. M. Dunkelburger and Bob Stu la. Turkey: Ken Mead The Rifle Range, with Merrill Frlddle In charge, successfully inaugurated their moving deer target. WENES & LEGENDS By Max Myen ing to drink until re-enforce­ ment* brought more wine. 'Champagne — a Clvlllier." Ta Uy rand. health value. On campaigns, lie Widespread wine drinking origi­ nated as an early public health conception. Where people lived in groups during Um- Middle Agra, water wa* contaminated. They q al red a huge quantity. However, Il was eonvidered a worthwhile polluted water reused epldemlca -A Choice" Are you planning a party? Then Froissart, French historian <1333­ plan on doing your shopping at 14001. described a battle lost due cm- FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our toxica ted They were ill from new location 1* now open and ready to serve you We have a drinking polluted water when Uie domestic wine* and champagne. lz>U of free parking. Come In to CITY. FOOD A BEVERAGE. 313 son and lunihmc frtih.ctunplrcrl) ciminites hauling J'OUR MIND The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance Thanks ft a GAS CLOTHES DRYER Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and . Bruington DEALER SOON compsnie*. An independent agent. He ha* a choice A MODERN COO (....CLEAN GAS COOKING So you sea buying insurance is really oiler* 1001 temperature* All Automatic Saturday till 5 p.m. HASTINGS O 203 S. COLEMAN AGENCY( MMhoo* WI 5-341 with ths smsilnq "BURNER-WITH-ABRAIN lit lie Foet-Action GAS Wafer Heater to today'a demands tor more HOT WATER at low coat H, ' 11 �Keeler 519. Jim Durbin 211-577, Bort, Bedford. Manre KeegMra. 514. Bob Lowell 209-527, John Gene Urabau 517. BiU Bum* 544, Evelyn Thompson 180. Jane Kaslnsky 212-518. Don Clinton Verle Batoon 523. Baal! Hltch- Svoboda. Lucille WllllttS 167. Pete’ Magnon oe-Mo. 213-5M tx.u Bob cock 200-503. Ray Miller 501, Ted Wilma Daniels 166. Myrtle Cudrv»« I Adams 509. George Oaks 200- Smith 501. Dick Pennock 209i... —------------ ------ — Jlm Uamynj 505. Dick Hathaway 163. LaVonna WoodI miller 202-510. Ruso Golden 218- Rlngewold 533, 533. Herb Service 208 208-­ 510, Lynn Burdick 210-529. Pat 574. Brace Terry 200-548, Don Genevieve Hall HI. Faye Allen I Terpenlng 205-530 and Bob Clin- Drake 201-564. Ben Kenyon 203­ 180. Beth Paul. Jean Finnic, Barb I ton 224-517. 546. Norm Jensen 200-527. Wayne Gal* high score.: Ann Pavlik Lydy 533, George Lydy 545. Carl Emma Payne 157. Peg Snyder 156, Opal Olllons 154, Fran Barn­ Can Plant. Office, Pattern. 166-449. Barbara Orru 163-427, Baker 541. Ewin Raffler 518. hart. Gall Durkee 153. Cor key ’ Sheila Kenny 137-350 and Gayle Charies Ftaria 548. Jack BowStorage. Head Pins and Mam Waldron 138-356 Ackley 152 and Barb WpUnough man 215-575. Paul Edwards 219­ Floor 4. Flyer*. Side Floor. . 534. Bill Hackney 556. Ken Robbe 161. Chargers and Mixers 1, King >203-579, Merle Hainu 604 and Pina. Foundry. 1. Red Crowns andj HASTINGS MAJOR LEAGUE (lUrv Ila.n 202-539. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Accounting 1. Core Room. Re­. Merle Haines led the tads Standings: Williams Insurance. three consecutive Hastings with Ron Lewis only a stroke behind. pairs. Pattern Shop. Assemblers1 Thursday with 200-598 Ralph Waildorffa Furniture, D i J Ccuntry . WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Club Barry Area Golf und Repalrettes 0 McClelland posted a btg 236 game Second flight honors went to Standings: Stanton's Reul Es­ Electric. Jamar Vending. Millers Tournament*. repealed last We* Dingman with 188 followed and a 588 total. Joe Burkholder Good scorn: Bob Champion tate 4, Plycuma Veneer. Alierding seekend as the champion uf 557. John Kasliuky 556, Pat GUby Maurice Adrianson with 191. 230-598. Gordon French 202-554. Gem*. Blue Ribbon OrilL Has­ I’iill Teichmann captured Uie ‘ more 200-567. BUI Bum* 201-560. Construction. Hastings Alumin- tings Milling. Carriage House. Riverbend when he fired rounds ■ Harry Long 224-553. J. Glelarow- urn and Ne-HI 3, Brown Floor Cuyler Trucking and Beeline third flight trophy with a 196 ski 543. Lyle Sanborn 206-542. Covering, Miller -and Wright. Faahions 2. flasungs Flower edge out Kyle James by three Pat Terpenlng earned runner-up LIKE FIGURES? strokes. I Dick Pennock 539, Al Relgler 534. Jamar Vending and Burns Rehonors with 202. Shop. V &. J Mobil. Burns Refri­ The nine-hole score*: । Bob Lambert 520, Art Gallup 511. frigcratlon 2. Yankee Springs geration. Motor Aires. Maple ■ Ihouiands ait aarnlnx good .bend champlpn, finished in o money ui the grcw,ng field of ; Emmeth Engeseth 555. Clare; Country Club. Jim Barr Tire Valley and Dunns Business 1. third place with 151 after fir ­ J professional income tax sarvice. Shop. Dale's Bake Shop and Stahl 202-537. Jack Bowman and score*; Shirley -----Vanden- ing a blistering 34 his final . Top------- ------------1 Al Hlnnchsen 516. Rod Newton Pepsi. 1 and Vita Boy 0. ■ Now. H 4 R Block-America's Good score*: Shlrlee Vanden--burg 223-589. Donna Travte 2181511 and Bob HoUtoter 516 570. Phillis Thompson Mike Miller won the first flight ----------- 102-525. ; Viking starting out with a burg 217-546. Louise Bahs 184- — Shirley Drake 107-532. Gerry championship with a 171 total 529. Linda DeLung 178-516. Dorte £ sweep for 4 points. Clarksville Stanton 177-484. Alma Coville Newton 181-515. Wanda Smith and Sports Bar .picked up 3. CulU- 196-474, Ella Higdon 176-480. 183-510. Lola Roblyer 181-484 and dudes practice problems super­ vised by experienced Block 8; gun's. Piston Ring*. Sign s Tire*1 Mary Sherwood 167-479. JoAnn Irene Heath 103-485. • instructors. and Williams Insurance 2. Larke Ruminate 172-485. Betty Miner Buick and Trumble's 1 and City 176. Bobby Handy 160. Dorethy COMMERCIAL MAJORS Food 0. Burna 167. Velma Slocum 197. Standings: Automatic Heating Sandy Daniels 152. Marion Eye Hastings Alum. Products and _ ___________ 168. Rose Hinrichaen 153. Ruby Iordan Welding 4. Auto Tag Inn. r«nh ii"™' Downey 151, Thompson 1G9. Penney's. Eckardt Auto. Hauie ”>“Gene **”" ‘ Pearl1 * Frederickson 168, •=>'Eileen Construction and Walldorfrs 3, Hastings High's junior varsity nesday with 178-243-214 for a Gillespie 162, Marleah Makley South End Food and Patten griddera will open their season — ujo 635. Shannon onannon Lydy uyay posted poaieu 241aai- 169. June Richardxon 156. Jo Monument 2, V&J Mobil, Mid­ against visiting Marshall at 10 5 182-190 for 613 and Jim Barnum Tinker 168. Barb Klersey 167, way Buffing. Deputies. BUI* Cy­ an*. Saturday. Sept. 14. on IJnda Lowry 153 and Jan Peu- cle Shop and Wolfe's Service Johnson field. s I chalked 189-204-213 for 600. Center 1 and Team 17. Bender Coach Bernie Oom Is working I Ken Keeler rolled 506. Earl ruch 177. Gravel and Parker's Tiki House B I Lyon 505, Dale Dexter 214-540. GO GO GIRLS ! Jerry Keegstra 555, Lawrence Ing this week, attempting to Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop 7, polish an offense In time for the Southtnd Food 6. City Bank. It EC KEATI ON NO. 3 LEAGUF Redskins attack. MUlera Dairy Store and Dwy'a Top scores: Norm AapUull 4. Riverview Grotety3ah<lTyden 215-576. Ken Wright 232-562. K. mage at Plainwell Saturday and Fashion Two-Twenty 2. price 205-553, Leon Ackett 205Good serie*: T. Christopher 166- iM5 nnv wieland 522, John Goru482. M. Gorodenski 173-458. E Y{xjer 510. Ray AtTito possible starting lineup Baxtrr 161-431. D Parker 162- plnall ,nd George Skedgell 417. M. Chamberlain 153-417. J. 214.474. Chenoweth al the ends. Marty Aspinal] 156-413. J. Ward 149-; Hunding*: Freeport Supply llaywojd and Bteve Mix at 408. L Bodary 146-408. L Well- and Bergy Uro.. Elevator <" Yotackles. Dave Paylva and Stuart man 170-405. G. Dingman 158-404 I det-g- Naahville Gill Shop. Miland S. Nelson 147-400. : let's Carpets. Thompaon's Health Good Games: £. Wlsenhoffer; studio and Caukin 011 3. StldArt Merrill Is slated to start 140. A. Solmes 140. M. Miller 147, ham Gravel. Dewey Sale* A; at quarterback, Newell Heath at J. Prenthway 156 and D. Solmes : Service. Stop A Shop —Nash- left half. Barry Havens at right 161. vlUe. Bill's Clark Super 100 and half and Ritchie Adams at fUU----------Lorry Jone* 1. Carpenter'* Hard; 3 uacx. MONDAY MIXERS ware and Faunce Excavatlhg 0.' ’ The defensive lineup to rfmiStandings: Northalde. Lydy's, i .............. ■ tar, except that We* Lewis, Foodland. Food Centrr. Hastings TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bow) 3. Sheriff* Girls 2' M"Standings: Riverbend. Maker's uacxe Construction i onstrucuon 3, a. Bherk oners „ Alllsters. Savings * Loan, Big D,1 and Backe and1 Fiberglass Parmalees. Hasting* Floor Cover- — ----- -— "2 and Barlo* up the «uc ing. WBCH 2. Tiki m, and Gardens. Welton's and Hastings JV urtv squad. Vogts. Piston Ring. Haans. Shell 1. Next Thursday lhe team goes Bob Willis of Barlow's rolled When your present car insurance is up for to Grand Ledge lhe high game. 197. for a 498. renewal, don't pass a livings opportunity! High series: Gerry Newton 144­ 214-183—541, Shirley VanDen­ and Bob Miller of Welton's had Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the burg 199-167-155—521. Mary the top series. 182-539. Dorolha Season Tickets Exchange at Triplc-A offers you the best Roush 186-197-137 —520, Gladys Brumm of Maker's posted 194privileges and protections, quality and serv­ Season tickets for Hastings Edwards 117-153-170—510 and High’s five home games are ice you can buy. Darlene Everett 141-188-175 P. Terpenlng ... 504. When we make a savings statement, we mean high school offices, and will be Junior Bowling Good Games: Mary Lou Siyder sold at the gate. Season ticket* it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do 224. MUdrtd Smith 193. June Meeting Sunday .. wt dollars on their car insurance. They are Benner 192. Alma Coville 191, one game over adult llcketa'purcurrently being returned 10% of the price Marge Haan 188. Emma Magoon tings Junior Bowling Association they, paid for insurance last year. This 187, Louise Bahs 152. Marilyn will meet Bunday. Sept 15. at MONEY BACK it being paid to all volunMacKcnzle 179, Doria Stanton the 1 pm at the Hastings Bow). txry risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto­ Yeckley 4H'ers 176. Marilyn Swanson. Betty mobile Intar-lnsurance Exchange whose poli­ I. Alierding Howes 175. Wlni Chandler 170, Plan Seat. 28 Ride cies expired after July 1,1967. The Yeckley 4H Saddle Club members met at Kim Walton's Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ home Monday night and a probership counselor at your nearby Auto Club You ore invited to come in ond sec the Simplicity office will be pleased to show you how “it Saturday. Sept. 28. Members are pays to belong"' to the Auto Club, and insure Tractors with the Patented "No-Scalping" Mower. your car with the Exchange. .. . o EASY TERMS ARRANGED John Peterson Retains Riverbend Golf Crown 537.. imi Hastings Bowling Camp-N-Aires Enjoy Weekend At Fish Lake J I Junior Varsity Meets Marshall In Inaugural IT PAYS TO Detroit litosobile Inter Insurance Exchange Authored Dealer for . . . SIMPLICITY GILSON 1 HASTINGS OFFICE - - TORO BRIGGS AND STRATTON HASTINGS LAWN MOWER 237 Wtit State St. and Phone 945-4392 SHARPENING SERVICE Edwin J. Meisenbach 748 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Owner Here! New’69 CHEVROLET TRUCKS! Now there are even more reasons why Chevrolet is more truck. Boys Football . 1 Begins Saturday bor Dey wttkaod. The club met Bmelker 205-520, Ken Beckwith 51*. Jack Smith 514, Jay Gordenskl 202-514, Joe Bennett 511. Bob Carmoney 508. Jack Bow­ man 504. Jack Chadwick 501 and Roy Carlson 214-485 Standings: Caaite 7. Court­ house Service 6. Leftovers 5. Pressers and Office 4. Machine Room 3. Tough Ouys 2 and Chrome Room 1. expected to sign for teams. Boys should report with play play non-tackle football and special equipment to not needed Captalns will be selected and teams organised A practice game will be played with league play slated to start Sept. 21. The program Is financed through the United Community Fund Richard Palmer's Good Pal's BUly finished second In the Re­ ferred trot Friday night at Hasel Hanover, rated the fourth Bowl, nnd proceeded by caravan trotter In the Nation this set to Fish Lake near Greenville Saturday, the club had a potVarloua games were played Wtn- Billy collected 81450 for sec­ Earl Lyons. Bob Lumbert and ond place in the 85.U0O feature Olen Dexter. event all-mate boll golf tournament played The men drew names for Taytor. was third. Bonny For­ their female partners The win­ tune Is considered Michigan's ners of the first flight trophies best trotter since Bharpenota were Robert Lambert and Inez won the Hambletonlan back In Lyon The 2nd flight trophies were taken by Rum Hart and Deborah Higdon and ths bobby 526457 in 1867. Billy win go again Friday night and Gwen Dexter. Those attending this trip were: Donna. Mr and Mm Arthur Ed­ wards. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Higdon Clarence Hause BUILDER las, Dorothy Sheldon and Eric Marty. Mr and Mrs Jim Spoon Joined the group on Monday for a day Of gulf The Rod Millars aUo stopped In to see lhe group while they were there. The group started for home on Monday evening, wishing that the weekend could have lasted a little longer. Over 20 Sign for Cross Country Team at HHS Bruce McDowell, who ia coach­ ing Hastings Highs first cross country team In at»ut a decade. FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. Houses for Sole* Included Dave Coleman. Bill । Feidpausch. Kevin Kurr. Steve Spyker. Dave Baxter. Brad Neu- __ _________ Bob Bmllh. Kirkpatrick. 'Bruce Edger, Steve Burton. Rick . » I Reynold*. Steve L^arv Dave no definite plans made. The next meeting will be held ti^°YMCA Y^thT’c^Sn ltaU V‘ndD*TMolrn' D*Te Godfrey. wllF^md^ CoOk' N*Ttn* FwT"‘ win get underunner- ( football program willlg«rt 8teTP caatletnan and Jeff Joan Hagan's, 817 W. Madison. way Saturday morning. Sept. 14. at Johnson Field. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Harry McCollum was the big ran Tuesday night, firing 215­ 573 Don Bowers posted 564. Gib Paine 202-557, Mike Reynolds 553. Howard Thaler 536. Clar­ ence Hubbert 200-533, John Nlx- Billy Photoed Out by Viscount At Hazel Park . or ‘ Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTION! AND ESTIMATES 1010 S. Michigan • Ms. 945-4987 Treat your home to a "Brand New” Look Revlon NATURAL WONDER —the first oil-free collection of cosmetics for oily and troubled skin— CONTAINS: if if if if if In plckupe-Chevrolet's handsome now hood pro­ file. new aluminum grille, new Interior trim coloral side pickup box that are double wall, double strong. America’s moat popular pisku^to more truck than New '09 Fleets ide pickups provide cargo boxes up to 6Vi ft. long-haul bigger payloads Or klng-alxod camper bodiesi For work of Cbovy truck power. Plus Under make-up lotion . MOORE'S High Gloss Enamelized Total care skin lotion Flowing lotion-makeup Foaming facial cleanser . Night treatment lotion Now you can care for even the oiliest skin without adding a drop of oil! " New. more comfortable Mate are dealgned with molded foam. Thick Insu­ lation huahoe road noise. Bump leveling cod springs at all tour wheels on most models smooth tho way. Moro comlortl New workpoweri A spir­ ited new MO-cu.-ln. V8 la standard In medium-duty VS models Order It for pickups, tool And there’s big VB power In heavy­ weights. Chevrolet givee you plenty of workpoweri AU IN A KIT__________ FOR Cft O.UU . livers toad* of economy with big Sixes or work­ whipping V8. Nimble maneuverability In traffic makes light of Mg loads. HOUSEPAINT One dip of the brush and you'll know this paint "has it" Thick and creamy it brushes on like magic and dries to a smooth even coat. Its high film build up means that one coat is usually sufficient. Moore's House Paint has been Enamelized to give it a fuller, richer gloss that adds extra years of beauty and protection. MooreS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East Stale St. Ph. 945-2466 M’S CENTER 221 W. Mill M<. 945-4071 �Sia-T Church Services I1OM umI„AN CHt,,c„ Women Aiding ,0ILton SEVENTH-DAY iicvnmt-MT 'DELTON ADVENTIST CHURCH ■ Elder Samuel J. Elie 3730 W. State Rd. ElnSr Uneeth. Pastor Your Frter)dly Christ-Centered . Hastings, Mich., Ph. WI5-M65 prastdral at lhe cu-cu Saturday Sabbath school, 0:30. iifertlng of Church Womnli Unl- Chureli" Worahlp. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. he iWirtesian Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Worahlp service. 11 am. Cherub and Junior choira. Wednraday. 4 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED forum to BRETHREN CHURCH Senior choir. Wed, 8 pm. M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school rera, district cliainnan will be I 11 am. Worahlp service, j 8 pm. Evening service. Mrs ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Vdte Road HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan al E. State Road Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am Bunday school. Carl Wheeler remind rd 11 am. Worahlp. 8:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible study. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Rldiard Keep •o light weight clothing Is need- 10 am. Sunday school. 8 pm. Preaching. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O Spencer. Pastor Phone 945-5318 Where A ChrlsUan Experience Makta You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Mra. Dclmond Culler announ­ ced that plans ord underway 7 p.m. Evening worahlp. 7 pm. Wed, prayer arid Bible. for "World Community Day” HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Public Bible lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, ~ Sunday school. 8:45 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ odist broadcast over WFUR. Let s Gel Acquainted Talk to us First For . . Money and Service "OK" RHOUTSQNG Back To School Expenses: Get the cosh you need — You can put your other bills in the same package. Home Improvement: vou cm oddo room or just paint and fix up. Consolidate Account* You can pay off all your bills. By reducing your monthly payments, you can have more money left over each month. TBisirr GOSPEL oosrn. CHURCH cn. The Catholic Daughters held TRINITY' 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I-P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8377 officers presiding. 4 mi. W. of Broadway, Freaport Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ’ RO 5-8387 Morning worahlp, 11 am. Sunday whool, 10 am. Emcat Young People's service, 7 pm. DeOroote. Supt. Evening service, 8 p.m. Junior church, 11 am. Mra. M. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Borgman, leader. Seven thank you letters from tl>em were read Stephen Millers Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm. Em­ box arrived on hie birthday SOUTH KALAMO il Poll, president. which was a co-lnddencc. PENTECOSTAL Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. The court decided to send the Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Paster Wed , prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Cotner Kolanio & Ionia Roads Hastings Banner to Richard Feltzcr at Valley Forge Hospital. Sunday school. 10 am. | HASTINGS UNITED WOODBURY UNITED Morning worahlp. 11 am. METHODIST PARISH both feet on a land mine in Viet­ BRETHREN CHURCH nam. He would appreciate hear­ Evening prayer, 7 pa. Worship service, 8:30 am. ing from his Hastings friends. Village of Woodbury Plans were made for a bazaar CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Quimby Worship. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH to be held at the City Bank Nov. 15 and 18. Mr. KHllngur came in George S. Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10:30 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wod, 8. after lhe school board meeting Church school. 10 am. Marlin Corners Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. explaining school plans and Worahlp service. 11 am. Worship service, 10:30 a m. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. All are welcome. Bible study and prayer ser­ membera. There are 166 students vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger enrolled at St. Rose tills year. IRVING CHAPEL WOODLAND METHODIST Hie next meeting of the court Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley will be Oct. 1st In the SL Rose Sunday- school. 10 urn. WESLEYAN METHODIST social iiall. Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school 10 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 GRANGEVILLE BAPTIST 10 am. Sunday school. Kenneth Love, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN CARLTON CENTER Bruce Love. A**t. Youth Paster ior church und nursery provided. REFORMED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH '2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Rev. Claude Ridley 708 W. Main Street 9:45 am. Sunday school. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. Morning worahlp. 0:15 a.m. Rev. Earl Schlpper 11 am. Morning worahlp. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Worship, 10 am. LAKEWOOD vice. BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE Evening worship, 7:30 pm. 8:30 pm. Youth Peopled Fun7180 Velte Road BRETHREN CHURCH Across from High School . Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center splration. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 7:30 pin. Wednesday Bible Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor study and prayer. Sunday sclsool, 10 am. 11:13 am. Sunday school New Life Teen Center, open 11 am. Worship service. Worship hour, 11 am. 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Friday, 4 pm.-11 pm. and Sat­ A cordial welcome to all. urday, 3 pm.-ll pm. Adult discussion hour. 7:30 Evangelistic service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Route 3 Delton FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Wed.. 7:30 prayer, Bible. Rev. Prank Scott. Pastor SCIENTIST Sunday school. 10 am. ' 645 W. Green Street Confession*. 4 to 5. and 6 to CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Worship, 11 am Sunday service, 11 am. Saturdays. ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday evening service. 7. Sunday school, 11 am. Dally Mass. 7 and 8 am. Elder Gerald N. Slack Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Friday Masses: 8 and 11 am. Reading room open Wednes­ Saturday worship, 10:45 am. CEDAR CREEK day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South Bunday Mass, 8 am. MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor WOODLAND UNITEP BRETHREN CHURCH R2 Delton UNITED BRETHREN 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC George Speiss, Pastor IN CHRIST Bunday school. 10 am. CHURCH OF DELTON Worship, 11 am. •The Church of The WUdwood" Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Woodland. Mich, 367-2754 Otis Lake Road Youth meeting. 6:15 p.m. Sunday school. 10 a.b. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. Momlng worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Evening service, Sunday, 8. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LACEY Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. । 214 E. Main St. Middleville Jerry L. Foster, Pastor Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm. at WOODLAND CHURCH Plwne 8Y 5-3352 COATS GROVE Sunday services Stephen Osgoods. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Harvesters will meet Tuesday 10 a.in. Sunday *ciwol. Coats Grove & Durkee Road 3319 Coats Grove Road evening at the Stephen Osgoods. Rev. J. Im Metaker Rev. J. Ira Metaker. Pastor . 11 am. JOnlor church. Floyd Walter, Supt. Worahlp service, 0:45 a.m. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE 6: 30 pm. Youth People's pro­ Bible school. 10 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. UNITED BRETHREN gram. three through senior high. Worship hours. 11 am. Women's Fellowship will meet IN CHRIST 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Christian Endeavor meets each at the church Thursday. Sept. 12, Curner of Colfax and Boltwtxxl Monday. 8:30 p.m. Pioneer girls. Sunday at 5 pm. for an oil day meeting with a Fred Bawdy. Pastor Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. •The Country Church That potluck dinner. The men arc fclPhone 693-3071 Wclcomra You." come. Tills is our annual birth- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8 30 am. Morning worahlp. HASTINGS UNITED 10.30 am. Sunday school. Supt. 1716 N. Broadway Parish Sundavj£h°ol >1 picnic nt Church Phone 045-9734 HOLINESS CHURCH Myrtle Wilson. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 6 15 pm. Christian Endeavor YMCA camp,' Alpmql___ East MaraliaU Street Bunday. Sept. 15. Preaching set 7 p in. Evangelistic service. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Marvin Bickmlller, Pastor vice there, none nt l|icjmurr.h. ■'Home Phone 845-5065 Sunday school, 10 am. 7 p.m. Wod. prayer meeting. Sunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Chalmcr Miller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD 11 am. Morning worahlp. (Pentecostal» Family Bundles Pastor Rey. James R. Hatfield Prayer meeting Wed.. 7 pm. Complete . and Service lUSIHUS . . . CALL HOW LOCAL FINANCE Catholic Women To Continue Soldiers’ Gifts Damp Wash no»tii hhw WMlxiMt METHODIST CHURCH LAUNDRY • Service Wash and Fluff Dry W« Flnlih Shim. Flotwrk, Work Clothe, HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 WHAT’S BEST FOR DURABLE PRESS? Hom* economists agree that durable press gsr- Housewives who already have an’automatic drytrs Dried in an automatic dryer, durable press fabrics bounce back to their original shape with­ out wrinkles — creases are where they belong. Why not see your automatic appliance dealer jpday1 Have him ahow you tho automatic setting* that eliminate Ironing of tho new durable prase fabriesi IllllllllillllO (IRK SAVING CLOTHES DRYER AT A SPECIAI VIN'.S DURING APPI IANCE DEALER'S BIG SALE Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. YP.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J, Elie 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich. WI 5-946$ Worahlp. 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday, Voice ot Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 13:30. 8:30 a.m.- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Lesson-Sermon cnee Churches throughout tlie this Sunday titled "Substance.' Its Golden Text is from John: Pastor Buwalda In Korea for Special Meetings perisheth. but for that meal Pastor Herb Buwalda. formerwhich endureth unto evcrla&tlng ]y of Hastings, arrived In Korea We, which the Son of man shall A ng. 31 and Is presently engaged give unto you." in a City-wide evangelistic meet­ ing in the Commercial School Auditorium in Pusan. Korea. CHURCH WORLD SERVICE weight clothing 'no shoe*) a_ . I-— ___ , o».,u t.— Kent ren parsonage garage. 7318 Ministerial Association. Teamed with Pastor Herb is Tague, Korea. mailing. Past Middleville Resident Dies At Fremont Services for Eugene D. Allen. 88. former Middleville resident who died at 10 pm Saturday. Sept 7. at the Newaygo County Medical Care Facility at Fre­ mont, were to be held at 1:30 p m. tills Wednesday ut lhe Leonard-O*gixxl Funeral Home. Churches. Dr. Keun will speak in the morning services while at the evening meeting. Following this series pastor is scheduled for another city-wide campaign about 60 mllea south of Pusun in the city of Muon. Korea. These services will be held terian Churches in Korea which Is located in Mason. X, Completing these meetings the end of September he will return to the Unltd States and open a series of special revival servicers in the First United Brethren officiate with burial in the Irv­ ing Township Cemetery. and In the Medical Facility for He was born in Claybank* Township. Oceana County, on Rev. Fulton Hegd Of Evangelical Association Here and Adeline iWhonaeyi Allen. Tho Rev. Almon Pulton was He attended the Green School there and worked with his father named clialnnan of the Associa­ In the lumbering business, be­ tion of Evangelicals at Uie elec­ tion bold Thursday, Sept. 5. fore moving to the Middleville He married Jane Kingsley of Oreen Lake on Dec. 18. 1907, In Middleville. • Mr. Allen farmed for more than 40 years in Michigan before ------ •— to Middleville In retired. Mr*. Allen died on March 15. 1950. Mr. Allen is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Clifford (Either) Converse of Hastings, Miss Ber­ nice Allen of Evanston. Ill. Mra Meorl (Iva) Olton of Clearwater. Fla. and Mra. Herbert (Helen) Bassler of Spring Harbor: two suns, Harold of El Colon, Calif.: und Bernard of Chicago: 14 grandchildren; five great grand­ children; a brother, Benjamin of Muskegon, und a sister, Mrs. John (Blanch) LaFevre of Whitehall. held the Monday preceding the last Sunday of cadi month and lhe fourth Sunday of each month is to be a hymn sing. On lhe month with a fifth Sunday, a United Evangelistic service wttl be held Instead. Tlie next monthly meeting will per Lantern for a fellowship over breakfast. Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES FIRST UNITED clabbbvillz METHODIST CHURCH 309 W. Green St. Emcral E. Price. Minister Sunday Schedule 8: 30 am. Morning Worship. 9: 45 am. Church School. 11 a m. Morning Worahlp. Ser­ mon for both services. "Who Afraid?" Nursery. 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Tuesday Activities 3:45 Children's choir. 4 p.m. Carol choir. 4:45 pm. Jr. High choir. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan, Ph. 623-2712 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ 11 am. Morning worahlp. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer. dren 3 through 7. 7 pm. Evening service. Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study and nnd Boys Brigade. prayer meeting. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IE.U8.) pie's meeting, age 13 through high school. Mr. and Mra. Fled Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Collins, leaders. Country Church Highway 50, H mile west of M-66 Worahlp. 8:30 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church school. 10:30 am. CHURCH Drive-In service at 8 p.m. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Ministers Church school, 10 am. Bunday. Sept. 15. Worship. 11 am. Morning worahlp 8:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of THE GALILEAN Houseman. BAPTIST CHURCH mon: Comer 108th St. & North children 4 through 8. rries "East of Eden." 7 pm. Gospel service. Rev. Freeport Road-Phone 945-57M 8:15 Senior High church school 10 am. Sunday school. Houseman will be showing his slides of tlie Holy Land*. Sept. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6:30 pm. Young People's serWednesday Activities 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer lowship will meet in Memorial 0 am. Women's prayer group. Hall. Mr. Fay Clardy, president 7:15 p.m. Family Night prayer and Bible study hour. of the board of education, will be lierc to answer your questions Ing soon with classes of your DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Chataplin, Minister about the school. choice. Note; There will be no Junior Church study, Sunday, 8:45. :30 pm. Adul* choir rehearsal. High Fellowship meeting. Worahlp, Bunday. 11 am. Tuesday Activities Youth Fellowship, Bunday, 6. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Prayer group. Tuesday, 8:30. Board will meet in the lounge. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thors. CHURCH. (EUBI 11:45 The Trustees will meet East & Grand Streets. Hastings at the hole!. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Thursday Activities Phones: WI 5-3307, WI 5-4085 118 N. Broadway 6: 30 Kirk House choir practice. Office hours by appointment Hastings, Michigan 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Sunday Schedule: Daniel Everett, Pastor 8:55 am.. Bunday School, Rob­ Sunday school. 8:45 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Sunday worship, 11 am. (PUgrtn Hollnwa) CHURCH age groups. Nursery for all serv­ Bible Study, Thun, 7:30 pm. 1302 South Hanover ices. Buses will provide transporSunday evening services, 7:30. Hastings. Michigan Rev Don Uchty. Poster Kbooi. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Telephone: 045-0429 11 am. Morning Worahlp. Ser­ OF GOD CHURCH 10 a.m. Bunday school. Allen mon: "Take Thou Authority." 103 E. Woodland Avenue Lancaster, Supt Junior Sunday 6 pm. Y Hour In tho Youth school In basement Department. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ 7 pm. Evening service with 11 Little Folks Church ages 4mon by the poster. nursery. Sermon: "Heaping Coals 6:15 pm. Teens and young of Fire.” adults. Susan Miller, president. Tuesday. Rachel Circle, 9:15 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm-, Evangelistic rally. 7 pm. Wednesday. Prayer und Wcdncoday, 7 pm. evening Wednesday. 7 pm, Bible study Praise. group This Thursday. 10 am. MlsWednesday, 7 pm. Mlsslon8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal Thursday. Elizabeth Circle al Weda Montague, 7:30 pm. a work meeting (taring sawing Saturday, Library open. 3 to 4 PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH equipment) and annual election of officers. 10 a.m. Worahlp service. Saturday, Sept. 14. Zone Rally HOPE CHURCH OF 11 am. Sunday school. L. J. at Hopkin* Campgrounds, afterTHE BRETHREN Mole. BupC. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev Conrad Snavely Monday. Sept.’ 18, Sunday 7: 15 p.m. Evening service. School Convention at Burnlpa. Morning worahlp. 10 am. Oct. 8, Rally Day. Church school, 11 am. Cslkertse LAKE ODESSA MIDDLBVTIXB—Maxine BeketUen, »if, W.rten si Jrillh Dysr. 1 S; Dnu Bn K*7h VILLE-Fr l; Mehnli Ckeeaey. 707 VhJmOXTVILLE - Vicki Esei.lt. BL Sapt- •• ■WOOPLAMD —O»ors« B. Tsrsus. BODKEY, "ofeo3 — Hisirt Statu, So. Pleasantview By Mri. Wilma J. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Wythel Cunning­ ham and family returned from Boone, Miss.. Friday after spend­ ing 10 days visiting his relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harleston and Linda attended the OreenKomarck wedding at St. Philip Catholic Church In Battle Creek Saturday and the reception at lhe Mary-wood Country Club. * Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ land and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Jack VanHorn andjtarally of near Union City. am Johnson and family^ « Bunday callers at the Ril iHarleston home. ♦ Mrs. Edna tended the Women's the Jensen Fieldhouse a. —.— State University last Thursday. There were women present from all over the U. 8. ★ Mrs. Edna Groat and Mr. and Mra William Robinson vUited Clarence Glld- Hospital. on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra, Jack Woodmansee and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward* en­ joyed dinner Saturday at Gull Harbor Inn. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn are the grandparoentty to daughter. Nancy. Nancy held Saturday nt the Bedford Masonic Temple, the proceeds go Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lincoln of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Whetaone were guests of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healey of �Boost Beef Profit With Com Silage h high Good. et>t Woodland Freeport By Victor Sitton SUM >17-1112 MSU experiments making com- ____lilda Bmelker at Middleville Saturday. (■llage plus shelled corn rations. stead of rations supplemented with shelled corn, according to trtab. Dra Hugh Henderaon and Barrie Furecr, Michigan State Univer­ sity animal husbandry spectalista, showed, that iielfera and steers I Woodland By Mrt. Glondon Curlit w W. *rw*wiv Eight friends of D'Anna Wtas- pounds va. 1.263 pounds > 5. for her Bth birthday. Guesu Included Amy McMillan. Laurie Hosteller. Lori Haskin*. Debbie * helled Stadcl, Tina Leavcll. Nancy Sprague. Doreen Musboch and Lynda Alien. Tho supper table "Cattle full ted oom silage was gayly decorated with clown* with no added grain gained about and UiJJoons. Following the game* the girl* enjoyed cake and nine percent longer to reach tho identical slaughter grade of high the Tom Neithamcr ivome Satur­ day evening for a pool party. Good,” the spelcalbta reported. Although tlie weather was too cool for swimming they were not dLtappomtcd. There was a bounti­ lower for the cattle fed the all ful potluck supper. The women silage raUon.' then conducted a slvort bu.Uncxs Streby noted that tire cartxus meeting while Uie men visited, grade and degree of marbling group enjoysd games. Members were Identical for the two groups present were Mr and Mra. LeRoy of cattle fed the different ra- Fletaner. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Farm Facts By David Goodyear III Devices for attaching took to the tractor make it easier to plow. A three-point hitch' makes It simple lo attach plow to tractor. for sloping Und. Il eliminates for primary land breaking. They are best where surface erosion b a problem. disk blade for tillage was In- Chisel-type plows, more com­ monly called harrow*, are for grain* stubble Helds. Development of tractor and power takeoff made possible mere direct power application. Different sjudlng and chopping device* have &iny Farm Calendar <H Service Club annual field trip. A tour of the Child Guidance Clinic in Kola- Sept. 17 — Community Center directors meeting. 8 pm. Com­ at the home of Marian Dulls at munity Center. Wife of Former Freeport Man Buried Saturday Services (or Mrs Hilda ,M Place. Dayton. Ohio, who died Wedneaday, Sept, following a sudden Hansbarger. Mra. Neva Farm boys and girls all over the Hastings area have joined their city cousins In the great migration back to school. We. at Goodyear TtrntHsrs nW. vrri» nnVKl nt thw records made by the country kids down through the year* and want to urge student* from all types of home* to make tlie mast of their golden educational opportunities. Doni be a dropout for any reason. The most successful farmers of our day are tho** who have ad­ vanced a* far as they can in the educational Held. Make It easy on yourself; learn as much ns you can this school year and In Ute future. Who 1* flral to *enc the farmer In Hastings? GOODYEAR BROTHERS DIPl.EMENTS, INC'.! We have a complete selection ot John Deere equipment and offer expert Implement tepalra. 128 year* of service assures you of quality from GOODYEAR BROTHERS ntPLEMENTS, INC, 8- Bedford Sanford spent the weekend with DING family living exjvcndlUircs scemThe Washington official also size of Income and family, age of husband, wife, and oldest the interest that young people have in mental retardailon Many Child at home, as well as edu­ cation of husband and wife, and have gained experience tluough volunteer work in tnsUtuUona. Total family expenditures They are becoming interested In were found to increase with career* in Ulis field. Menefee And let us show you how you con improve your home, and at the same time keep costs to a minimum. creased with lhe busband's education. Most of the farm families An addition to your home for use a family room is a smart answer to the problem of living space. Free cost estimates TV^mm SALES and SERVICE MODERN KITCHEN THERE IS NO NEED TO PUT UP WITH AN OLD. OUT-DATED KITCHEN WHEN YOU EASILY. FREE ESTIMATES GARAGE DO NOT HAVE A GARAGE OR ARE We repair hi-fi and IN NEED OF A NEW, LARGER ONE. WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM—CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES. CALL FOR AN "AT HOME" ESTIMATE ONE mberWM! stop 121 NO. JfFFEKOM St ffape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TAUMIULL WI 9*9187 & Wl 9-5992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY supper Sioux. Haygruer. HIM O. Trudan 1‘uathumu* of A Ko. and family of Hastings were SatLloyd GrtanelL * Irving Burke MSU of Grand Rapids was a Wednespromise. •pending a few daya with their typical of Uie ana In which the Bboebridgo James entertained 1. we have alfalfa tee and Incham God in Hastings Saturday eveDelta and Ingham. moxoo County, Uie funeral of Voight * Mr. nnd Mn. Elmer King and and children attended tlie Butler Labor Day. The track 1* located France* King. Hines of Smyrna were Saturday Gary Rhodes Hurt Gary Rhodes. 17, R1 Dowling, was taken to Pennock Hospital by Mrs. Ressner's mother, which made the trip of special interest Blough of Alto, w Ralph Moore to the family. * Will Reid. Fred waa a Bunday dinner guest of Butolph and Mra. Mabie GlUeaple of Hastings called on Mr. of Oeledonla waa a Bunday Tlie Woodland Child Study luncheon guest of her mother. Club met Saturday evening at tho Tom Nlethamer home with husband* a* guests. * Mr. and lotte Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and children, Mr. az>d Lloyd Makcly suffered painful Grand Rapids were Thursday Injuries while at work at the Kidder of Caledonia for a birth­ morning. A large iron bar struck day party honoring Rory Kidder and Bradley Barnard. * Mrs. eye. causing Henry Myers spent from Friday till Sunday with her daughter. FUN Manton. nune Uie ertent of hb injuria. ful that tome indentured ter- and children enjoyed a trip Sun­ day around Frankenmuth and contract* specifying that they ivad dinner at lhe Bavarian Inn. more than three time* a wcel the National Georgapiuc aaya When riu'ri litnrii hr WOLVERINE'S NEW luH»aui filler UaHN Ray CTemem, and husband. * Mr. and Mrs Fltnk Barry' spent Sunday with i« father. Emory FOB COMPLETE OTTAIL3 Leslie Daniel* of W. Jordan Rd. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bird at Cedar their family. Hiroakl Kato, a member of the Youth For Under­ standing Program, whose l»ame Uta Seto City. Alchiken. Japan, will live with the Fleaancrs dur- —President Johnson is especi­ ally concerned about the prob­ lems of providing care to cultur­ ally deprived mentally retarded person*. Menefee said the existing poverty program may be expand­ ed. Another possibility Is to take the model of the agricultural extensfon service and adopt it to urban needs, he said. • The Washington official scnlor in Lakewood. (In Japan lie would be a Junior! He is very much ta love with our a Mtehlnn Wlnl., evening radc of Bands. —A grant program to provide new buildings for existing In­ stitution* may be recommended by lhe committee, along with a stronger emphasis on community >be CAN HAVE ,A NEW, MODERN ONE SO IF YpU “If this resource develops. It can’t help but improve our *ervicea because theoe young people are not only enihu*ia*Uc, they nak enough questions to get us thinking about tlie way we do thing*.-' and County; ryegrau alfalta Just continue what we're doing Victor Sisson attended a World now.” One cubic fool ot uranium —Several committee member* Book meeting in Grand Rapid* contain* as much energy content who recently visited facilities In Monday. Tlie Eldon FTcssncr* drove to port that will Indicate possible Metropolitan Airport at Detroit lion cubic feet of natural gns. new approaches and program ADD-A-ROOM Lanstag win: Sordan, Su-Chow ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnum "Farm Ftunlly Living Today." EASY BUDGET TERMS Kottts reported that th* virlctlai Walter Neff of Blodgett Hospital. of sorghum - sudangnua hybrid! A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kidder that have been the hlglicat ylcld- Clemens last Thursday. * Tho .Missea Ruth Ann Johnston. Kar­ len? Curtis, Tommy Kantner, and Nancy and Jcanntac Estep tended —A White House conference on White of Lansing spent Labor merclal agricultural areas of the residential care for Hie mentally Day weekend with her uncle. southern half of the Lower retarded will probably be called Peninsula. Details are available next Spring or Bummer. It will No Money Down Michigan fitete Univeratty crop actanttoL •figuring a valise of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haney and computing farm Income could be small rural communities as found. 1 well, there is latent power nSlt- COME IN Saturday Orla Ehret Dies power is being wasted In com­ munities throughout the nation. «ay« a member of President Johnson's committee on Mental Ite tardaUon. Allan R. Menefee, deputy exe­ management specialist, utilised cutive director of the committee, Mr. and Mr*. Loren Herahbcr- 1!Michigan State University's. Tel- believes that parent* and other ger were Sunday afternoon visi­ Fhrm record-keeping system. citizens poasnui talent* which tor* at the home of their daughHousing, which took nearly 20 service* for mentally retarded more In Spring Lake. Mr. Over­ more luid Just returned home The Washington official des­ from the hospital. * George Fbrman returned home Friday housing coot* didn't Increase aa menially retarded at a from the hospital after under­ going surgery. During his absence •ofi time period—31.007 to 31,250. University of Michigan Insti­ Mra. Maude Peterson of Ionia compared to 31.129 to 31.531 for tute for the Study of Mental ' stayed with her sister. Mrs For­ food. Retardation. man. Sunday visitors with the "Everywhere In tlie country Ftarmans were Mr. and Mrs. Macfamily living to be $8551. in­ we're Improving our technical Middievlll*, Byron Teaker. Mr. cluding personal insurance and gram—but we are Just not keep­ and Mr*. Harvey Capron of Ionia ing up with technical know-how and Harold Forman of Houghton remodeling. Lake w Joanne Reuther, * form­ Considering on average fam­ Mcnefce imscrtcd. er third grade tcncher In the Woodland Scliool. Is no-® teach­ ily Income of thews families of ing third grade In the Bellevue Elementary School. She Lv makihg her home ta a new apart­ the parents In their communities. ment building. Her new address Ls 012 GarrLson Road. Apartment brolnpower they would find provement*. . IB. Battle Creek. She would en­ There Is a surprising amount of Mra. Ferntr believes It Ukely practical knowledge that Is pot joy hearing from her Woodland being used." new teaching Job. come and expenditures would disappear If a. realistic means u! established REMODEL! Koon were 31957 for the high yielding Brainpower Being Wasted Throughout U,S. Hana- Lonatng hare Bradley Barnards 1st birthday aldson of Woodland, and will Saturday. put a double housdraller on this month camping at Area- bedroom structure with a full Heather Boy Scouts will conduct their families — slightly higher than paper drive Friday and Salur- the Consumer Price Index in­ crease. These are findings of a the village and lhe Woodland recent study of The family living bus route.' If you have papers expense* of over 100 Michigan for them, leave them in your form families. The study by Mrs. Watch Next Week for ding were Bunday dinner guaeU Curtb and the foundation ,wu* of Podunk Lake. * Mr. and Mr*. to have been poured on Monday. Karl Tuttle and daughter ware tors are cordially invited to join Our heartfelt sympathy lo Mra the group. Anyone wishing to go THnmwT OlllUand and family of In addition to her hilstnnd. Rush Road. Mrs. Gillilands famay contact Shirley Kilmer. meeting, Michigan Livestock Ex­ Mary Ketchum. Janice Lubitz or change, BatUe Creek. 7:30 pm. and a step-father, a sister and Betty Curtis. a brother. Sunday dinner guctrta with Mr. Friends have received invitaand Mra. Duane Reuther and family. Miss Joanne Reuther and Joyce Miller to Harry D. Pettey Harold Rowley all of Battle lotte. a former resident of Castle­ o'clock at the Riverside TabcrCreek. They were helping Duane ton. of Kalamo and Vermontville celebrate his birthday. * WoodTownships, died Saturday, Sept. 7. at the Charlotte Hospital and Mrs Milbourne Miller and Skopjlc. Yugoslavia, Is making tho form" eating is superb. But tho family lived for some time Nashville with burial in Lakeview not everyone reallxei that it may Cemetery. Hb wife, Grace, died in the Hesterly house on Rush Gaylord Laughlin and Kathy. aide. The children attended the in the family Living budget— perliapu claiming nearly 25 cents tho Youth Ftor Understanding of every dollar spent. Willis Dalton and Sharon and > Mra. Claudine Matthews attend­ Truth is that steadily rising happy here and Is making seve­ ed the wedding of the ladleu' ral friends, nephew, Steven Bassett, and aa well aa their city-dwelling Sandra Arnett In BatUe Creek Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Saturday. ' were Sunday dinner guests with Farm Cook’n Good Look’n And—Costly ‘Wrong Forages Cost Fanners $20 Per Acre HASTINGS MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate “$M« W Strand TliMtra 219 Wrat Stat. St. COMPLETE REAL WOLVERINE ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS Michigan Avsaua 137 W. State St Ph. 945-5182 to MAKE kinds of food and the various other things that wa all take so much for granted but are so a son ot Um family with whom Thin LAWN Thick during his Bummer in Japan In' 19t>7 a* a manber of the Youth For Understand. When the Kessnera learned that Hiroaki want- ---------------------- —nj VUI.C “It is Important to point out these cases where institutions nude application for him to live r th*ln- AU happy, and publication Is currently being prepared to Indicate models for nationwide Improvement*. It will weekend plans u>spend os many weekends as possible here with project* Hua residential school* are doing now within limited of North Dakota were dinner budgets, he aald. Dr. William M Crulcksbarik. Rurata ot Mr. and Mr*. Ray director of , Uie U-M Institute for Clemens last Friday. * Mr. and the Study of Meatal Retardation Mrs. Linden Snyder, accompanied p-iinted out progress being made by the latter's mother, Mra. A. In the Mate In planning a multi­ Tolles ot Hasung*. motored to disciplinary program of continu­ Nile* Bunday and were roasts of daughter and son-ta-law. ing statewide education. The con- their iLtr ■ ___ .. ned by the U-M institute with Even Western-trained vietsuperintendents of State train­ namrese seldom make lnu*»rt*nt ing aciioob and hospitals decisions without consulting a medium, as asttologcr. or a gex>stojM anywhere, any time for manccr Vho predict* fortunes anyone who tiara it down The from gvoiqetfic figures. Uie Na­ train run* IM miles north from tional Geographic say*. It COMS u. 6. taxpayers »$oo stranded. who could easily perish million a year to pick 'up the I fc<xl ln“*,us rugged re­ Utter dumped on sirocu. bcaciies. t IMTk* and other public property If you use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing 'but make gross grow toller . k>. you've only made more work, for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That’s Turf Builder. It actually mokes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering In. Won’t burn. No odor. And k’s harmless to children and pets. No wonder it’s our best Miler. 5.000 sq ft bag 5.4S Scotts 10.000 sq ft bag 9.V5 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. Staff* St Miom WI F2083 �f • TREES will SOON be BARE W64 MMM8T NOS * JOS, AuroMoeu? aea snow Keep Your Tree of Profits Green with BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS!! • mm ri6* MAJtOI HU WHA1 VW DOH’T WANT MXT WHM I ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A CUSSIREO AD CALL 945-3481 K*r coins on VACATION? CH CASH nOAl MT YOU HAVE WHAT SOME '/a •' IMS EARN SCHOOL ITS HIVES TO CASH WITH FOR SALE" CLASSIFIED ADS ONE WANTS CLASSIFY !T! MN-I NEEDS un TO CLASSIFY AUGUSI UM BUY IT! SELL IT! RENT IT! er TRADE IT! THANK YOU’S • MEMORIAM • LOST • FOUND • BUSINESS SERVICE • TRADE • LAKE PROPERTY • AUCTIONS • SPORTING GOODS • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • PERSONALS • F4RM MACH ERY 6—THE BA9T1NG8 BANNER TterMay, September if. 1968 NEW YEAR TRADING FAN FAIR! ROUND UP OF USED CAR BUYS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 1967 JEEFSTER STATON WGN. ... 4 wheel drive, V-.6 en­ gine. automatic tnuumlsslon. radio, bucket seat* with con­ sole. 10.000 mile* 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . Impala 4 Dr., economi­ cal 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, new w/wall tire* Late Modal Trado-lm" 1968 EL CAMINO Std. shift. Charco* 1 green w/gorgeous saddle interior 1967 CH EV. IMPALA Very low mileage. Ttuquolse. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA interior, mist blue. 51.000 miler 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Radio 1964 CHEV. IMPALA radio, new w/walls, midnight blue with white top. 1M3 PQNT1AC LE MANS glne. automatic low mileage. tnuumlsslon, 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Dr. Sedan Vt w. stick. White Nice *efeeUon of older model* 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic on the oonaole. Mist blue with cream Interior. One -owner. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1965 MUSTANG 3 Dr. H.T. V8 w/ever popular PONTIAC - OLDS • CADILLAC stand, trans. Gold w/gold In- <VI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Av* Hatting*. Michigan 1962 FORD GALAX IE Used Farm Machinery —Allis Chalmers D 14 Tractor and Loader. A-l condition. -BUICKS —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/b!ack with cult. 1965 BUICK 9 Pas. 6pt Wgn. VA Auto.. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape Cheap t -I.H.C. Industrial 460 Tractor. Charcoal green. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr Sedan. Arctic white with -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape I —John Deere 95 Combine with grain head and 4-row corn head. New motor. Completely reconditioned machine. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. pa. and p b, V8. —John Deere 24 T Baler w/bale pay auto Blue w/gun metal-----thrower. —IHC 48 Baler. -New Holland 87 Baler. . OTHERS —Gehl Blower w/50 ft. of pipe. 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop Load<*<i —John Deere No. 12 Chopper w.' heads. . didoolng. -,Pox- Chopper w/hay pUkup 'head and 2-row corn head. 1962 CADILLAC ArtUc white with black in- -Clay Combination Mower Con- MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS —John Deere No. Wagon 110 Chuck Good shape. -Used Snow-Co TUt B*d Trail­ er for lawn tractor* and snow­ mobile*. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Naw Phono 945-2427 J HASTINGS MNI1 FIEDS M4I1 GOODYEAR BROS M-37 South PUPPIES — Part Beagle. (200 each. Phone: 945-3755. 9 19 HAY FOR SALE —Second cut­ ★ Real Estate ting. Alfalfa, 40c a bale. Leon help you make extra money. Tack. 2 miles north of Ben­ 19 ACRES with live stream and What's lhe Product?—Rawfield. Phone 721-4710. 9'12 artificial lake, Nashville-Ver­ We have many fabu­ MACHINE SHOP ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL leigh. montville area. Modern 2 bed­ lous product* this year which UREA AND CALCIUM FOR room home, could make ideal —10% off material and labor. can be supplied in Cities of MACHINE OPERATORS SILAGE: Smith Bros Eleva­ country estate. Call Russ Se­ Roofing repair, also bam roof*, Hastings and Woodland tor at Lake Odessa have these crest. Square Deal Realty. USED TRACTOR TIRES steel roofs, siding and remodel ­ Ail products on guaranteed Experience desired but not good savings In ton lots. 9'12 Charlotte Phone 543-3262.eve­ ing. Terms available. Call or money back basis. REARS nings 543-5625. 9 19 required. Must hove the Write: CASH or TRADE for your used collect. BUI Mann. Owner, tf miles west of D. ALBERT. gun. Your choice of over 400 FIVE ACRES 1 12.4 X 38. 6 PLY ability to read blueprints M-66 on State Rd Drive by RAWLE1GH CO. gun*. Browning. Weatherby. TH JACOBS PHARMACY This one is nearly new and make own setups. Freeport, lit 61632 and see our sign on South side Winchester, Remington — all FOR FAST 24 • HOUR FILM $50.00 9 26 of road. Can be purchased with make*. KENT HARDWARE. SERVICE! No charge fo£ over­ (500 down and (30 per month 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. size print*. t! Call Mr. Heiser. Square Deal tf FOUNDRY 15.5 x 38. 6 Ply 20.00 SURVEYOR — DRAFTSMAN . Phone 018-241-0109. Realty. Charlotte. Phone 543­ FOR RENT - Rotary Cutlers. wanted by the City of Has­ REDUCE JBAFE, SIMPLE AND 13.6 x 38. 6 Ply 35.00 MOLDERS fr COREMAKERS 3262. evenings Vermontville Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers tings. Applicant* should have 259-8925 919 and other farm machlnenr. FAST krith GoBese tablets. 12.4 x 28. 4 Ply 30.00 Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 Only 98e~Jacobs Pharmacy. one or more years of experi­ CHIPPERS & GRINDERS 14.9 x 24, 4 Ply 35.00 LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME In 10/3 ence In surveying and draft­ village of Prairieville. Large 14.0 x 28. 4 Ply 25.00 HELPERS room* down. Full basement. ing. Salary open, fringe bene­ INtHtff ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ELECTRIC Rasors repaired Only (9.000. Terms. Amid The Special — Your rarer cleaned, TLED OA8I See Carl A Betty * fit*. Please send resume and 10 x 24, 4 Ply 25.00 Paid hospital, surgical and Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. lubricated and sharpened, only Appliance* befor* you buy I salary requirements to As­ Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221 tf (IJ8. Service and satisfaction They 8*11—They Install—They group life insurance. Nine sistant Director of Public guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 USED FOR SALE—80 acre* near B*rpaid holidays, pension Jefferson, Hasting*. tf Services. City Hall, Hastings. South ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, SMALL TRUCK TIRES benefits. Michigan. 9/12 65 acres work land. 15 acres WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED TABLE PAPER - For picnic*, (COMMERCIAL SIZE) woods with nice creek. (6.000 In aluminum, steel or wood WAITRESS WANTED — Apply family reunion*, lot* ot use* Apply in person Monday will handle or would consider sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ac in person. 221 W. State 8t. We f trading for a small place In through Friday. 8:00 A.M. Mud A Snow Tub* les* ner office. Radiator Shop, 219 N. Jeffer­ are also taking applications for lhe Vermontville area. Amid to 5:00 P.M. son, Hastings. tf school girls wanting summer The Lakes Realty. Delton. THE PLACE, (antique*. uaed work. tf Mich. Phone 633-5911 or 623­ and new furniture, consign­ 5221. tf E. W. (LISS CO. ★ Help Wanted (Blemished) ment Belling, estate buying, HELP WANTED MALE etc.) new location La 2 miles FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ Aluminum aiding applicators GOODYEAR WIDE OVALS well ot Hastings on M-43. tf way 43 near Rutland - Hope and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ 1004 East Slate Street NEW—SPECIAL PRICED Township line S. Ac W. at perienced. Guaranteed year Hastings, Michigan 49058 Hastings. Ha* high ground While The Stock Lasts around work. Lansing area that USUsl* * *i*f«r*a*« baicS enough for suitable building •n *S« fr*«* •■•intra MV*r*S b» jobs. old and new nouses. Top BUY US. An Equal Opportunity the AOB DISCUMINATIOI U spot All for (3700. Would con­ rate. Apply at Roary Corpora ­ iway Wide Tre* Employer M-P ' sider taking in a good used tion. 1325 Eait Jqlly Road. SAVINGS Narrow White 9/19 car- Amid The Lakes Realty. Lansing Phone 293-4000. tf *»*•*. Jia Msrrtr OMc, 4* Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 BONDS DI »(•(•« at.. Octal X*;U*. MUM or 623-5221. tf Speedway Wide Tread Tl Red FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ Ni'U R S E S pany la looking for several PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom part-time repfeaentaUvea to home between Delton and I Signs" Tire Service mmediate vacancies take sad deli*, er orders to our Prairieville on black top road. I 235 5. JeHeraan Halting! area customen. Flex­ Must be seen to be appreciat­ Outstanding ible boon. Good pay. Write ★ Musical Initrumenti MOTICl: Maar lUUaji ed. Delton school bu* ut door. Phone 945-9549 Career Opportunities ,*)•- *r "Wail.’ r»l>u Adele Argelslnger, Unit Mgr, Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ 545 E. Thorn. Hastings, Mich ton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or FOR HALE — Bundy trombone, Graduate Nurse 623-5221. tf good condition. Will tell for Supervisor 09 reasonable price. Mn. Cy Car­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ $8,143 - $10,043 FARM IMPLEMENTS ★ Household son. 2155 Holly Dr- Charlotte. ton Area, farms, homes and Phone 543-3210. 9 12 lake property. AMID THE Graduate Nurse LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Supervisor 08 FOR SALE—Dining room outfit, ★ Notiiei pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ table with leavca, buffet, china $7,538 - $9,271 man. Phone 633-5911 or 623­ cabinet, two chain. (85. Tele­ HAVE YOU SEEN Uie new 5221. tf GRAVITY FLOW BOXES phone 945-2004. William Trent. Graduate Nurse 07 shipment of cunning togs at HAVE CLIENT wanting around 130 bu. ................. 3157.54 Hastings R4 the Woodcraft Shop for the $7,078'- $8,686 40 acre* of wooded land on a 163 Bu. wee folks? 315 N. Michigan. tf traveled road and suitable for All Michigan o i v 11 service FLAT BEDS .............. 3116.66 building. Prefer* Delton area. benefit* including an out­ Amid Tlie Lake* Realty. Del­ SCRAPER BLADES 96.60 IBM Bedford Rd Wednesday standing state contributory xono to J ox ArrucAjrra ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after thru Friday all day. 9/12 Post Hole DIGGERS. 1M.K insurance program, excellent TX* HAItUjR 1UIU <M* ■ • weekend of the 15th. tf retirement plan, longevity HOME FOR WOMEN - It you bonus, unlimited opportuni­ 3 Pt. Rotary CUTTERS 279J6 have a lady young or old who GOOD BUY ON HOME and two ties for personal advance­ lots. Including building about needi a home with kind loving 5-6 Ton WAGONS ... 119.95 ment. and liberal vacation 261 60, (4500. AMID THE PLOW POINTS (all makes) and sick leave allowance, LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Hydraulic HOSES A tilting* plus social security. Must be pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911 or eligible for registration as a TARPAULINS Doc* Your Farming Operatlsn 623-5221. tf graduate nurse in Michigan. have a need for more cash? SURGE SUPPLIES Contact Immediately — PerFEDERAL LAND BANK offer* ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES lhe Lowest Cost loans in the State Hospital. Kalamazoo, area. For InformaUon, stop al Michigan. For other job op­ 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ FOR RENT—Year around fur­ nished cottage. Podunk Lake. portunity information call 9615. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. Oct 1 thru July 1. No children. (Area Code 517) 373 -3651, Monday through Friday. tf Phone 945-5566. 9'12 day or night. NEEDED AT ONCE — Full or ★ Lake Property BAYS MONEY ! I Clean your AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY rugs and upholstery with FOR RENT — From September service customers with Wat- FOR BALE-Barlow Lake, year ------So. 945-3)50 thru June, cottage at Algon­ M-37 EMPLOYER Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug ->klns product* and ChrUtma* quin Lake. 2 bedrooms, no chil­ 0/12 round home, lake front, mod- ■ Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ gift* in city of Hasting*. Earn dren. Call 962-1944. tf nomical and safe. Rent the era three-bedroom, hot water (85 and up weekly. No invest­ machine for only (1.00 per ment Write D - 89, Watkins heat Choice location and good LEGALS day with shampoo purchase. ★ Sporting Goods Product*, Inc.. Winona Minne­ NOTICES beach. Call BY 6-3404. tf Brown's Floor Service, 945 ­ sota 55987. 9/12 NOTICE or aiu 9467. tf GENTLEMAN would like re- FOR SALE—Water front lots CARPET CLEANING IS EASY IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In NOTICE quality boat*, campen and spoiulble lady housekeeper. Start at (1.500. Zoned for 60 with Host New Electric UpMercury outboard motor* — ft new mobile homes. Off Michis**, oa th* SIS iff ot A*' Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ PRICES REDUCED Better see and compare Uie Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ p.t. IM*. I* f»»or of VATIOIUI. work. Clean 180 square feet fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ HX-XK OF H ASTI XU * the PUiallH Charlotte. 2600 Lansing Road. On All Mower* kill Rd. Write for appointment for only (895 Hastings Floor rine MM In NashvlUe, OL>b t.U ««m. •I>l*.l KOBKKT N. RI. Box 43. Charlotte. Mich. to talk terms to: Robert Bal ­ (New and Used) CXOLAXD **4 At.I.F.NH M KHO­ 0016. tf 48(13. 9/19 mer. R3 Hasting*. 49068. U >d MINENGLAND. Get Our Prices! HELP WANTED — Office help, TO-DAY’S EGGS TO-DAY al * Work Wanted We need the room ★ Livestock lowest market prices. Hastings Milling Co, 1008 E Railroad. ROGFING wcl aCX good typtat and be able to hot and Roll roofing, si meet the public. Thls'l* not FOR BALE—Two-year-old Reg­ ■ kettle build-up*. Ha istered half-Arab stallion* (250. simple routine work, but one now at ONEATLY REDUCED Otsego, Call: OXford Phone 758-3706 9/12 FOR MORN BEAUTIFUL HAIR that require* a person to think any time. Paid holidays, vacations, hojMcCulloch Modal 310 elaltzatlon and benefits Write THREE one-year-old Hoiatetn pre-shampoo —No after odor WANTED—Sewing anff' altera­ heifer*. 1100 each. Phone 7M­ (Electric Start! >x 1079 c/o The Hastings tion*. Call Woodland 187-2600. Available al Jacoba Pharmacy. 3706. 9/1* »l*» tArrw/, Mi| a Banner. NortbwtMl <r*«M»**l 9/19 Sale $198.00 PUBLICATION OBDBB. PUBLICATION OBDBB. While they last! 'Save WODOi PUBLICATION OBDBB. PUBLICATION OBDBB. TIRE SPECIALS I WAHTADS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY OAKDEN EQUIPMENT _______________________ 9J2 ★ P«f» Farm Machinery FARM IMPLEMENTS 1967 FORD PICKUP »» Ton V8 4-wheel drive. Hub* West Coast mirror. Step bumper. Custom cab. One local owner. 19.000 ml. Blue. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meetlnn every Monday. *» pm. tf Ar Business Services IMS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1966 FORD STA. WGN. Automatic tnuumlsslon. engine, power steering, fr Personal FIGHT mugg-.rg*. assault, purse matchings, illegal entry. Carry PATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ tection. Attacker immediately helpless (2S8 Legal to possess —vital for life. Lipstick slse— —last indefinitely. Home de­ livery. call anytime, H»«t'n«’* 945-9084. 10/31 HELP WANTEO AUTOMOTIVE 1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . . . Thl* locally owned car has had best of care. White­ wall*, radio, power. IMS MUSTANG H. TOP COUPE . . . V-8 engine. 4 speed 1964 CHEV. IMPALA transmission, new redllne tlte*. 4 Dr. H.T. Yellow w/b!ack In­ Look this one over( terior. Auto, w/ever popular 8 cylinder engine. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN . . 4 Dr. Hardtop, full 1963 CHEV. IMPALA power and all the extras. Beautiful beige finish and p.b. one owner. MetalU ma­ spotles* inside and out. roon exterior w/black Interior. 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON ... 3 seats for a family I960 CHEV. BELAIR car. power, radio, thoroughly 2 Dr. Sedan. 9 cyl. Auto. A real rec editioned FORDS dtoptey clinHiarf *tyk>. ★ For Solo—Mitcelloneou* SKYLINE ■ x 36 rebuilt house- j ACCOUNTANT - BOOKEEPER USED FUEL OIL FURNACEtrailar for sale, two bedroom* —Need perwn experienced In 70000 B.T.U. Reverse flow suit­ HS-SWO mnlnp. c.n' » able for small house without . . _ , roll tax returns, return*, sroun group insurinsur­ basement. Francisco Farm be seen at Algonquin Trailer ance reports, general journal Supply. 945-3150 9.12 1/191 -entries, and aaalstlng tn prep­ aration of financial state­ A DELIGHTFUL NORTH FOR SALE — Buick, '66, Electra, ments. Age no barrier. Good CAROLINA LINE of Early salary. Company located In 225 Custom. One owner, like । American pieces has been add­ Middleville Cal) Mr. Lessens new. (2300. Phone 945-2604. | ed to lhe Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan. tf WANTED — Housekeeper im­ FOR SALE— 19M Buick Century, mediately. Please contact Rich­ PAINT SALE — Only (2 99 per needs a little work. Make me ard Hlsted, Barry Co Court­ gal. Vinyl Latex — Enamel — an offer. Phone WI 5-3087 sfhouse. before 5 pm. Phone Seml-Gioa - Floor Enamel — 945-5394. . 9 12 House Paint in 19 Decorator Colon. Western Auto Sales. FOR SALE—New Chevy. % ton CHRISTMAS MONEY 109 W. State Phone WI 6-4004. • truck with camper, sleeps five. Start thinking ahead! Phone 795-3448. tf If you like people and have a w/biadt interior. 3 Bp. Belonged IMS F-85 STATION WAGON to local are* doctor. 31.000 miles. . . . V-8 engine, automate transmission, radio, whitewall*, 1966 CHEV. BELAIR attractive gold finish. 1965 CHEVROLET H Ton Pickup. V8. 3 *p. Radio Junior West Coast mirror Turqbolsc with white top DISPLAY CLASJIHID —$1.25 pee tech fee itegte tewrtte*. 1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Bonneville, 4 Dr, pow­ er steering and brakes, beige with matching Interior, radio, new whitewalls. Excellent con­ dition. IMS OLDS SEDAN ... 98 series, al) lhe extra*, saper-llft shocks, one local owner. Classified Paragraphs ■fr Help Wanted Mrvice at a charg* *f 10c. 19M FORD SEDAN . . . Fairlane 500 4 door. V-8 engine, automatic transmis­ sion. radio, whitewalls. CHEVROLETS MINIMUM RATE—SOe for Twonty Word*. 945-9526 9/12 K.tata M: Til* XV 945-3150 M-37 SOUTH siu/xia. •r* reqolre* ta t>r*>» ' 9/il k*l>* "111 t* Aatat. WELTON'S r«»r aa Waller Ho,» Adn. grata L H..Mickli Healing - Plumbing Sarvic* Naw • Ramodal • Repair auru. a iavmxbohm NOTICES 305 3. Church WI 5-5352 "pkUlpT' Mil ”.1i. Jad«, *f PreH.rf'l • •• !<•*»»• 101 W. Htalt Birr Ua.iM*. MUSI*** PranRlln Huallai �WWW legals fresh Out of the Attic FOR SAFETY 8 SAKE PUBLICATION OBDBB. Calendar of Special Events Bible* Thestudying the HOT CFS dal musical numbers. Hastings Division put on a special drill HmHbo. MIckLts □rant cn Monday. Mr. Giant t Continued From Last Week) Thu article is another review of the old BANNERS of way over by M. L. Cook and Uie most interesting items picked out. It Henry, who lives only Francisco Farm Supply M37 So. 945-USS W4: Aui.it l». Rkh.rd J. H.4 useful citizen. Michigan. ENTER HERE! OBDBB—Ousnl Monday forenoon. Just before JACOBSEN Ing Sunday. SUPER BOWL enjoy this article as you probNEW YEAR'S. 1894. LEROY ROGERS, AN OLD MAN LIVING IN RUTLAND. WAS B R U T A LLY MURDER- SWEEPSTAKES team of Hastings Division. Uni­ form Rank, Knights of Pythias, Of qaptaln C. D. Knls,the world's champion­ time. Then lhe reptile indicated that It proposed to cross the ship In competitive drill in Wash- TRIED AND CONVICTED OF THE CRIME Has A Black Iamb. Covered With Hair Instead Of Wool Evidently Resented Cleveland's Free Wool Program. Wanted A Fierce TO Fit Clevelands Price? Or Was It Spite Work? Charley Baldwin pitched for the Grand Rapids team last Sat­ urday. when they won a decisive victory over the Indianapolis nine. The Grand Rapids Herald l>.:r I Win LuBury Trip WM£K INSTALLING ANTEKHA For 2 to Miami IO3 W, WATCH OUT FOR NfAfW ELECTRIC HUES. Nothing to Buy ‘Void where prohibited) OBDBB APPOINTING TIME fob itbabing claims. Hastings Division was that P. T. OMgrovo was that week choeen 8th rejoice over the smashing aome time, a teacher in our Riverside. In a wild-eyed man- order of the Knights of Pythias Republican victory tn this county State Agricultural College at PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mr. Colgrove was a member of loosing. had been offered and the Hastings Division drill squad total vote waa 4.813. Every candi­ .Dean of the Illinois College of looking as had been reported date on the Republican ticket Agriculture, a part of the Uni­ before. Arthur didn't seem ex­ In Michigan, and wa* a member reccvied majorities of from 800 versity of Illinois, located tn cited. so Henry quickly went to Champaign. Hl* work as head of State street. He told several received this fine honor, which by 75.000. and returns from that rolleue waa outstanding. The folk* what he had seen and urged other states were gratifying to student bbdy Increased from a the Banner, indicating that the few dozHT to several thousand. next Congress would be heavily somebody. Several men Ing on the sidewalk in front of against Cleveland. markable left-hand delivery. The with Henry to the place Middleville citizens tiad a great Klelnhan* store at Nashville, Saturday, watching a fellow blow-out "lYiesday night That ly known Ihrougitout the clvflizOrand Rapids. None of the six walking on a rope stretched town had time.candidates on done? probably nothing. acroaa lhe street Without’warnThe graduating exercise* this a thrilling experience Friday. The pitaUng the 36 into a sort of a south of the school house. There Banner of Aug. 2nd aays they sub-basement. 10 feet deep. All McKevltt for sheriff and FredI standing world leader In agriPUBLICATION OBDBB. were 18 graduates. The young were in a boat, quite a distance were bruised, and four women ■ (Culture He was prevailed upon people of the class all did well. from shore on Middle lake, when The state census just com­ and Its proper tillage in all the porta the Banner of Sept. 13th. Royal Mudge, for many years pleted shows timt HrvillnRS now a prominent citizen nnd business leading agricultural papers In haa a population of 3,010. The Bull. an Ohio man who 1* stop­ man In Hastings, died Bunday railed their umbrellas and sall- ping In Woodland for the pres­ night at his home in thia city. nfng Post published several ar­ follow!: First ward 595; Second ticles. from his pen. During NOTICE OF SALE ent, came to the fair and bought ward 718; Third ward 637; wind hit their improvised "sails." earllest settlers In Castleton World War I. President Wilson Fourth ward 1.069. Of the 3.01D the boat overturned and they a ticket at the gate office. He Inhabitants. 328 were foreign- were floundering In the water entered the grounds, not realizing township. He was bom In New born—Banner July 5th. Michigan with his father and duction In this country to aid John McQueen, of Irving, Guy Manning picked It up, put­ mother In 1837.—Banner Nov. our illta, and thanked him for Of HAHTINUH. the Ptslniilt In selil brought two loads ot wool to about this mishap, for both Mr. ting It in his cash box. feeling 22nd. 1894. „ csuil ezsinal HOHEKT M. ENO­ Hastings last week and received When the time came for him LAND end ALLKNK M. ENGLAND. sure the owner would call for it. *40 In payment. In 1865 he re­ but he didn't When Mr. Manning C. A. Sherman, a prominent to retire from his work. Dean members he brought about the A Barry county Sunday school PUBLICATION OBDBB. farmer living near Vermontville, tho same sized loads to this Rally was held on the Fairtlful home farm, "The Maples,* Nut. at Mlrhleen. Th. Probata town and received over *3.200 for ta Woodland township. he did it Mr. Bull did not learn of his his wool.—Banner July 19th. W •graciously. He didn't spend from 10.000 to 13,000 people to loss until after his return to M. IB rarenooe. pi<r« «r parrel of That same Banner reports that thia city, says the Banner of Woodland. He didn't sleep much lx inc in th. Town that famous or infamous reptile. August 9th. It waa tlie large*! that night Next morning early Carter's Snake, haa again been crowd of folk* ever seen tn Ha*- he was al the fairgrounds Uckct *3.75 per 100 pounds; lambs. 33.00 his township and.his fellow men, seen. Thia time the report came Woodland appreciated ids aid tn office to make inquiry. He was front Henry Marble, who liad the committees in charge. There overjoyed when ha learned t' ’ , YHUng their township school previously denied that there was i the bofcl NOTICE TAKE NOTICE thot petitions hove been filed with the Township Clerk of the Township of Orangeville, Barry'County, Michigan, requesting that the following proposition be submitted to the electors of the Township of Orangeville, Barry County, Michigan, at the next General election to be held therein, the said election to be held on Walt his time In preparing and giving addressee to Rotary and other drowned Saturday while skating and securities amounting to over on the millpond there. Clayton neighborhood meetings In various WOO. He thanked Mr. Manning for caring for his property. Wesley Stuart, who live* south His chum, Irving Boston, the premises within the Township of Orange­ uscum U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Sir Knights in uniform and their ladles attended and enjoyed a City of Hastings Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for tho General Election to be held on Notice it hereby given that new lata for burial purposes will not ba sold in the November 5, 1968. Registrations will be taken at the This, in no way, affects tho Fuller Cemetery (Signed) Agnes Scoby Carlton Township Clerk Home Sliced BACXJ.N a SHIRKEY'S FOOD MARKET 825 S. Hanover BUSINESS DIRECTORY - FIRE. BONDS Swanson Insurance When the rood you're trudging seems all up hlU. SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We're As Near As Your Telephone When care la pressing you CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CHAIN HEADQUARTERS- And many a failure turn* about pan* and supplies. McCulloch and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Supply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. Don't give- up, though lhe pace seems alow— WATCH AND DIAMOND RING You might succeed with anREPAIR — Expert workmanship. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS-Sa lei St. Phono Wi 5-5316. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. COMPLETE DEVELOPING 5ERV- Pharmacy. Phono WI 5-2466. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a "Often Che goal is nearer than IL seems to a faint and falter­ ing man. RADIATORS Ourvd, Repaired. Often the struggler has given CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM dudes postage and sale* tax. UP AND CARPET REPAIR — Hal­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ke. 218 N. Jefferson. Phono .When he might have captured ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. ton, Mich. 49046. WI 5-5176. And lie learned too late, when TROPHY CENTER—Plus specialthe night slipped down. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeHow close lie was to the golden GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP — All "Success is failure inside out-• The silver Uni of the clouds Phono 945-5316. appliance*. Call 945-2317. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — office of tho City Clerk each working ber, 1968, on which day tho said clerk will be in her office between 8:00 A.M. due ta the fact that there are un­ known and unmarked graves in the said burial plat. Michigan DRY ONIONS —.J D> JERRY ANDRUS And you never cun tell how LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au- day until Friday, the 4th day of Octo­ West Carlton Cemetery GROUND HAM FRANKS (natural carings) All Forms of the debts are high. -. tain and Mra. Knlskcm will re­ turn to Fort Leavenworth aoon. ports that Eugene Davenport of Woodland, a graduate of, and for County of Barry, Michigan Castleton Township BEEF RIBS, Insurance and Bonds you quit. NOTICE FOOD BUYS! Sliced BOILED HAM "When things go "wrong, as ing same? NO SZU 126 S. Michigan Ave. ville, under the provisions of the law govern­ YES 205 S. AUTO n. tbMM* unhurt.—Banner October 4th. The council wa* quickly summon“Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer B and N SALES and SERVICE Start* Farm Insumnca a urday with a big load of fresh bravely plunged in after "him. thing worthwhllF and very In­ teresting down Jeffers became fright tings in 1894. but the Banner of fully and graciously. He loved men of Hastings quit their city (acts and thruth. and listed Ha fenton. HU horse made a sharp Jobe. You will no* blame them. and sham*. He loved folks. He They were paid thd princely sum was a kind, cultured. ChrUttan buggy Upped over; eggs and driver hit the sidewalk together. ty of the city, rcepond- great and helpful men. In a book I have here, I found and night cans Many thi* most wonderful poem. It Tho buggy waa a wreck also. November 5. 1968: and wine be permitted for consumption on Sava $ During Jacobsen and 8:00 P.M. for the-purpose of re­ ceiving registrations. The office will So slick to the fight when you're hardest hit— It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit." LEGAL OBDBB—PUBLICATION. also be open on Saturday, September E. L Carpenter Hardware. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clark Hastings, Michigan and supplies. Kelley Electne Service, 524 Maddievtlte Rd., Phen- WI 5-2700 after 5 p.mM Halting*. ‘ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water Concrete Products Automobile & Machinery Repair 5381. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re- KEYS Jefferson. 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric I. ' * 28, 1968 between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. to receive registrations. Buiinesa Services Offered DUPLICATED while GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry-County Ready Mix Cd. you PhoneXvi 5-2123, •t Jtffarion. Radio, TelavUiM Repairing CUSTOM GRINDING AND.MIX* rill. r« COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- p-suap. our*ey sates Ice, 218 N. Jefferson. TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Qvtlral Radio Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service ond Repair Guide �HARTINt [Presbyterian To Attend A»i«mbly RiteS Unite Couple Here By Mra. Ethel Blank Hie Rev. Richard Hom read whfch will meet Friday* through the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Sally Sue Kenfleld. daughtanxlng for it* 18th AnHeld ot M2 N. Boltwood, and Stephen James Mulder" sun of Mi*, and Mra. James Mulder of Enrolls at Albion 1501 N. Jefferwn. ut Hie First Lawrence W Shaitls, son of Priabyterian Chui ch nt B o'clock Mr. and Mra. Robot Shaft!*. R2 Saturday evening. Aug 24. in Hastings. tu>* enrolled fresh­ man at Albion College More The altar and rinclu-iry were beautifully decurated In Hie daisy rhen cluirt begin Sept. motif which was u.wd throughout the wedding The bride, given Ln marriage OYSTERS SEASON The Mr. and Mrs. Eari Dunn and family vacationed recently tar r f>w day* ax Harrison. * Mi* etiaron Kaf Cole and Merry Cole spent the week in the U. P vL'ltlng friends. * Mr. and Mra jack Woodmansee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oooatrty cf Hickory Comers went to the Irith Hills near Jackson Sun­ day, Sept L * Mr. and Mr* Wendell Strickland and family 'returned Saturday. Aug. 31. afI ter spending the week at Long ' Lake at Ackers Point Resort. I The next day they visited Mr*. [Strickland's mother, Mra. MHIdied Hart cf Pennfietd. ' Mrs. Roy Harleslon and daugh­ ters spent * day shopping in I Kalamazoo and a day shopping in Grand Riplds. * On Saturday evening. Aug. 31, Mr. and Mra Harieston und girls attended a raid parly al the h-Jine ot Mr nnd Mrs. Lewis Brott.'* Mark Cole, son of Mr and Mrs. Wel­ don Cole, left Monday to attend Western Michigan University. Mark B a June graduate of Haalinea High School. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland and Mrs Winnie Dunn visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland Bunday. Sept. 1. it* lo tilt wtr mow mttn- [CYColdcystlQ Overtown IH Club Invites Neiv Members Pleasant Valley floor-length gown, fashioned with isn empire waist at bonded crepe with Imported illusion lace ap­ plique of Illy of the valley. Her shoulder-length veil wu of pure silk held in place with a Venetian lace headpiece edged with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies. Miss Nancy Kenfleld wu her risttrr'a maid of honor. Her floorlength A-line gown wu of bond­ ed willcw green crepe, trimmed wilh white daisies. She carried. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN JAMES MULDER yellow daisies and white mums. • Miss Sally Sue Kenfleld) -t...... ti... ‘ Oder** spent the Labor Day c!< Mulder, lister of the groom. Karines i of Angola. Ind.. Mira weekend with Mr and Mrs. Ferndale. Mbs Mrs Jerry Childers • Lynda New- Carol1 Narich ol ° ------I Rilph Nye and son*. * Mr. and (on>. Miri Carol Rose and Miss Lind* Wilburn of Detroit. Miss 1 Mrs. Wendell Strickland and Jean Kelsey Their gowns were Dr bra Outer, Mi» Jane Kcnidentical to lhe maid of honor. ficld, Mrs. Prank Kenfleld. Jr. Mrs. Eva Reynolds and her family visited Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ They carried bouquets of white Miss Judy BUaa, Miss Valerie father. Henry Nelmyer of Cale­ ert Russell and family Monday. Outer, Miss Karen Baum and donia. were Sunday dinner guesir. iStpt. 2. * Mra. Ralph Nye and dallies and yellow mum*. t Muster Duvld Baum, son of Mr. Miss Shirley.Newton, al) of Has­ of the Howard Orsborns at Til­ I Miss Cathie Peacock visited Mr*. I Nye’* sister and family. Mr. and nnd Mra. Larry Baum of Indian tings lotson Lake., and- callers were I Mrs. Robertson Crandall and Hill* Drive, wsi the ring bearer. Fur their wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds [son* ot near Marshall Sunday. Serving a* his brother’s best Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. man was David Mulder, and Mulder wore a nylon knit dress Marjorie Malcolm of Algonquin Sept. 1 * George Crandall, ion ushering were Mike Buckland of wilh stripes of navy blue, white Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob KunI">7T.V kel of Ridgeway. Ontario, Canada '<ul1 L Kalamazoo, brother of the bride and Mrs. Snider of Kitchener Bnd Mrs Kalph N>e and nnd Rod Demond, Tlie grooms­ were of grass green men were Prank Kenfleld, Jr., Out-of-town guest* were from Ont. brother of the bride, and Jack Buffalo, N. Y.. Rochester. Fern­ Mr. and Mra Max C Blhler of Comstock of East Lsuulng. dale. Detroit. Royal Oak. Char­ Chicago spent a few day* last For her daughter'* wedding. lotte. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo. Mra. Kenfleld chase a brown Battle Creek and Lansing. HawbllU. Callers were Mr. and sheath of tucked voile, with Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. Blais- Haw­ Especially honored guests were brown and white accessories and the grandmother* Mra. Mae blitz and son. Kenneth of Maple Grove. The groom's mother wore a blue BhtUU. Mra. Artie Pew and Mrs. Callers at the home of Mrs Ethel Laraway. and grandfaUter, silk suit with white accessories Harold Svoboda his returned Mr. Albert Reesor. to the Roosevelt Military Aca­ lhe groom's parents hosted a lovely dinner for 22 at their, demy at Aledo, Ill.; after spend held In the Leaion Sharpe Me­ ing the Bummer with his parents, morial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ liorne prior to the rehearsal. the Charles SvobodiM. To the Editor: land Caster were master and । The William D. Parkers were Mra. Mary Townsend lias been1 recent gueaU of MY. and Mrs. Four history putking_____ slating about the rooms were Mias visiting Mrs. Chester Wing of Harold Haskins of Pontiac at are poisoning our society. One. Kathy Heumann of Rochester, the permissive society . . . drown­ ing us Ln unprecedented filth, and violent crime; 2i lhe decline of American Nationhood ... lhe rise of Internationalism, and, the collapse of patriotism; 3) the racial conflict . . . threatening to ingulf the entile nation In civil You are ready for anything when you're protected with tho right Automobile Imuranc*. Phone 945-3972, or Public Forum 4H Clothing to start their Winter dub. Girls wishing to re-enroll -hould contact Mra. Mary Town­ send 045-3007 or Mra. Art Bleam. general leader for Overtown. 045-5049 (call evening* only). -- Many other 4H projects are ival|able. including knitting, elec­ trical. rock* und minerals, gun nlng* for Hwae interested in joining the 4H Club. N*-w memoera a:c invited lo enroll. Sandra Alierding Has Interesting Summer Experience Sandra Alierding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alierding, Bummer, as she and Karen Townsend of Woodland, who had City, left July 1 for South America. They traveled first in an old and then through -Mexico and Central America to South Amerihiking a port of the way. Venezuela was really their destination since Hie purpose of Personal Mention MIST IS A MAM WHO EXPECTS IO PAY FOR. MIS OYSTER. DINNER WITH THE PEARL HE FINDS- Overtown MRS. DONALD 1. STEEBY Baker > • Marcia Lynn " Holland Church Is Setting for lovely Nuptials wus served lo the guests by Mr. After the reception lhe couple [left on a wedding trip to Niac ira Fails and the New England State?. They will be making their । new home al 51 Fontenelle. BE, Grund Rapids. The bride, a graduate of Pine The Graafschnp Christian Re­ formed Church in Holland wa*' Rest School of Nursing, is em­ ployed al lhe Pine Rest Chr. the scene for the Friday Sept, Hospital in Cutlerville. The a. wedding ceremony of Miss groom is n 1962 graduate of Has­ Marois Lynn Baker, daughter of tings High School, served in the Mr. and Mra. Gerrit Baker of, •Army, spending one year in Holland, to Donald I. Steeby. Koren, attended IBM. School in son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Are­ Grand Rujflds and 13 employed hart of 236 E. Thorn, Hastings. I in th? IH-M Data Processing The Rev. B. Den Ouden and Department"1 at Bimel Sweeper th? Rev. M. Jonitsma officiated, Co. in Walker. over the double ring ceremony I in a selling of brorue and yellow 333K21"” *“h Their experiences were simply fabulous and their Summer of Inestimable value to them. One fart that apolied the girl*,'how­ ever." was that the poverty Ln •ome of the Southern are** of this country surpassed any that they saw en route In compan­ ion to the standard of living. Sandra returned to her home here on Sept. 2 and left this werk to attend Central Mich­ igan University. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Clifton OlBeapie □f R2 Hasting*, wish to an-xoun-e th- engagement of her daughter. Margaret Mary Lee lo Mr. nnd Mrs. LeRoy Emmons, '115 N. Webster Street, Bellevue. They are both graduates of H»'lrvue Hteh School, she In IBM und he in 1851. She is employed tn lhe IBM d-.pirtment of the Hastings Mfg. Co. and he works for MllbomeMr*. Karen E Beterson, 26. R2 DavU. stone contractors of BatNashville, was taken to Pennock Hospital Monday with Injuries A Nov. 23 wedding is being suffered about 10:40 a.m am when . , site lost control of the Voikswa**’>*ftnnw ""'’ Woman Hurt'As Car Rolls Over Th? bride, given in marriage by her faiher. wore a Hcxir-ler-gtli gown of candlelight peau de note, lhe empire bodice was covered with Alencon lace. The long tace sleeve* ended with a bryial pomt The cathedral-length train of chiffon was bordered with peau de sole and rosette appliques. Her omy ... the looming bankruptcy cathedral length veil was held of the moat dynamic economic in ... juace with a cluster ~. ___ of — berries ! und leaves. On her white Bible voter* are frustrated and deeply’ »he carried white roses with alarmed by the confused state of; hanging ivy and tiny bow* our Nation. Who is to blame? Mra Allan Noorman of Den­ I could pul the blame on thej ’ ver, Cola,, wits the matron of lenders in the two old parting Ji honor Khc wore a floor-length that Nixon puts so much faith‘ gown of gold crepe with n gold in. He is scared of WallncezSo' vrivet bodice. The empire wulstlie is in a quandary. And th?■ line wax adorned wtlh a velvet two old parties desire to gang; Lx>w in the back. A floor-length up on George to put him out of v.il gathered around a gold the race. He say* when he and velvet bow crowned her head. Humphrey get going Wallace will: She carried u large bronze diminish. But tie added. I may­ thryranthetnum. be wrong. We need a political Mra. James Roclofs and Mbs, rebellion at the ballot box; and। , Alice Arehart were bndernuilds American Independent Party) is nnd were in Identical otUrr as our only hope to stop lhe social­ tire honor attendant. ML&s Linda istic rape of our freedoms. I must Biker and Miss Brenda Baker now spend a. few words on our M-rved as candle lighters Their gowns were moss green nnd idengood ----- -- filerpYMr. Fable: Marcl us is ileal lo lire honor attendant. ■rnicti ; Miss Linda Steeby and Miss fungus affecting his brain, I ad­ Kathy Bteeby served os flower­ vise him to go to old Doc. Cut- girl*. Their gowns were of inooa tem who can remove Mr. Fables. green nnd gold velvet They car­ thinking apparatus and scrape ried baskets of gold daisy mum*. Gene Norton served as bwt what Is left if any. and it will man with Dntid Bteeby and Keith Baker ns groomsmen. Bait­ end hl* racist fever. ing the guests were John Baker Yours With Pleasure and Richard Steeby. Art Kidder is Kidding. • Hastings. R2 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baker served ns master and mistress Mr. and Mr*. Lew Warner and ; of ceremonies nt the reception Mra. William Linington were l»dd in the church parlor* Mr guests of the latter’s sister and and Mrs. Rclx-rt Halllfax and husband. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin DeWy* atBusko. al their cottage on Ar-;tended the gift room. Tommy but us Lake from Thursday until i Baker and Debbie Steeby atBunday. tended the guest book. Punch Mr*. Lydia Roger* was very Baltimore Town’hio. accuiding pleasantly surprised when a to Deputy Gerald Smith. Mr*. Peterson *uld she went -ouiln. There Charles, whom she into a cum too fast, according hid rot seen for many years to the report, lost‘ control ' “ ‘ ‘ ’ and "* and now lives in California, hit the shoulder and the cur । rolled over once, coming to rartT She was charged with careless trrtn Schultz Of Michigan City. driving. ELKS FISH FRY FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th 5:30 till 8:00 For Members and Their Guests Your Host: Russ Hart, Jr. WALLPAPER How soon will she marry MORE THAN 80 ROILS of QUALITY CARPETING Chances are, she’ll marry younger than her mother married. And start railing a family sooner. Will »he be ready for tnc responsibilitie* of mar­ riage and motherhood? Unfor­ tunately, many girl* are not. Arol one aad reason, according to official reports, is that they have poor nutritional habits. Ami the result, too often, is lasting damage to voung mother and child. Most lacking: Vitamin C and cakium. •Fresh milk, of- course, is the richest source of calcium. So necessary for sound bones and teeth. It is essential to everyone’s diet—male or female, young or old. But especi­ ally girls who may iooq be mothers. Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • RABAT • FORREST Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m. 0734 Milk Producer! Auodatlon / 10T I. WOOOLAND f CARPETS & FURNITURE PHONE 945-2091 . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-09-19.pdf 54991ffdd4f9302e9560fbe436a95055 PDF Text Text The Hastings Ban 113th Year All Invited to Historical Meet It Charlton This Thursday evening the Barry County Historical Society will meet at Charlton Park in 18 Pages—-3 Sections —Pages I to 8 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, September EDITORIALS f by R M r - rdltarial in a repeal issue u! the Ing each day of the month. Yet according lo Mr Goltz, the Police Deportment states that tills crime Free Prerj entitled "Woodward area is only the third worst In Muggings—Just Normal Day.’writ- Detroit. In two of the downtown highcrime areas, according • to police reports cited by Mr Ooltz. 308 pointed out when six people were violent crimes were reported ■nugged between Grand Central puly , —that shop will soon be replaced by Park and the Ford Freeway—awL the pemtenent shop In the tim­ bered structure next to the hand- mugging prr day each 4'i blocks) these two area* alone, during hewn structure where the meet­ on the average. |*ix women were raped and ing will take place Police statistics, according to the persons murdered The second building is nearing completion outside. When th- Goltz article, siww that 188 psr- I These two sections, as Mr. now houses the temporary black­ smith shop. BEAUTIFUL COHOS—William Haselden. 412 W. WALL LAKE MEETING The Wall Lake Association is to meet al 7 p.m. Monday. Sept. 23. in the Delton High School librae). There’ will lie brick forge is built inside. U vll sons in the First Precinct area points out. also contain some be ready for installation of the (downtown) were robbed, assaulted j Detroit's outstanding cultural cenlive blacksmith shop which the <Continued on Page 4) director hopes will actually op- or killed during July Included ln| eratc to produce iron items nee d­ ed for the further construction URGENT REQUEST of the projected village. Blacksmiths and apprentices The village will be a large, outdoor projection of the mu­ seum exhibits now crowded into the long closed museum building 1969. dlscuulon on zoning and It Is planned to have the mu­ seum Itself opened with new ex­ other problems. hibits by'Spring Tlic meeting of the Historical Society is open and everyone is invited (o come a bit before the scheduled 7:30 meeting time to view the work in process on the Infant village. The public Is ali>o reminded that no admission is charged fur the park after Labor Day and the Fall color* will soon make a Four volunteer* will nil Barry trip out along the lake well Counly's draft quota for Sep­ worth a Saturday or Sunday af­ tember. ternoon, whether you want to Thoma* Harrington. 20, and see the blacksmith shop or not. Since it is past the regular sea­ Rose and Robert S. Johnson. son. the park close* earlier in the evening than the Bummer schedule, but welcomes you dur­ United Fund Leader—John Me-1 After roll cal), they and their ing the day. Kay of the Ben Franklin Store families will be served dinner at Is assistant chairman of the a local restaurant as guests of United Community Fund which the Barry County Armed Fortes will get underway here on Oct. Send-Off Committee. 1. Paul Manning 1* the chair­ On Oct. B, 20 registrants are to man. The campaign seeks a goal of .881427 to finance vital youth report for pre-inducllon physland humanitarian programs tor the people of Barry County. The U8O, which provides entertainmeat and recreational facilities If •. Tb , Chairman Joe Bennett sented an agenda for thl* meet­ ing and the first order of bqsi- 1 Volunteers to Fill September Draft Quota Red Cross Directors Discuss Plans Invite Parents United Fund. Man Killed at Dowling Crossing M-37 Trunkline To Counseling Meets at HUS By-Law* with recommendalfms for change* Vice Chairman Frank Ritchie made a careful study of the by-laws. Tiie second Items discussed were the non-functioning com­ mittee*. Robert Williams had some good suggestions for the service to military families com- To provide parent* a meant of ■ sharing their thinking on the total development of Hasting* High School teenagers, the coun­ seling staff has • scheduled a serie* of Parent-Counselor meet­ agreed to accept the chairman­ ship for this committee. Elmer Ralph Lagasaee, 77, R1 ings this year. Richard Fluke then an­ The first will be Monday. Ceresco, was injured fatally about 11:20 ami. Thursday. Sept. 12. would accept the chairman­ high school study hall. ship for the disaster commit­ All others are planned for the while attempting to walk across M-37 at Dowling, according to fourth Monday of each month, tee after Oct. 1. 1968. The.-flexl discussion was the Deputy Biteriff Richard Barnum. with the exception of December. need for an executive secretary Wright Sim, guidance director He was dead on arrival at land other c ou n s e I or s —Mrs. to replace Mra. Keith Gordon, Pennock Hospital. (Elizabeth Underwood. Mrs. Jane and ways und means of lighten­ ing the responsibilities of a 1966 Pontiac being driven south ■ present. secretary with active functioning Last year such a meeting was committee*. The last item on the agenda planned for ninth grade parents. Their response indicated the was the budget, involving the need to continue, but expand United Fund Drive In the *lx Deputy Barnum said Mr. La- this service. Therefore, the par­ Barry County communities, and ents of all high school student* lite Barry County Chapter in­ debtedness to the Lansing Re­ are invited this year. After a brief general session. gional Center. Richard Fluke explained about the blood bank indebtedness and "K""uIX £ «• ~ ' ST » ,, . ... ■ . . and express their concerns, with Harvnth hit the brakes and Harvath and the hope i,nn. that ih«> such a group proc­ ess will lead to more satisfactory ded 104 feet before the Impact, rclatlonsliips affecting young and then traveled another 76 people and adulte alike. The counseling department welcomes interested parents to use of blood in hospitals. Suggestion was made that Na­ tional Red Cross provide speak­ ers at future directors' meetings to explain each of the areas: blood program, service to mili­ tary families, disaster and water safely. Mark your calendar for Sept 23 at 7:30 pm.. High School study hall. Farm Bureau Growing; Barry Has 8WJHembers person to meet death on high­ ways tn Barry County this year. Barry Medical Assistance Society Formed sistance Society has been or­ ganized and U affiliated with the Michigan State Medical As­ sistance Association and the American Association of Medi- dent-eleet, Mrs. Sally Dtnm- Mrs. Brooks Of Nashville Dies Tuesday At a recent meeting held al Allendale. District 4 Director Elton Smith said "Farm Bureau is growing. Growth Is coming in number of member* and pro­ 70. of R1 Nashville, who died gram* to serve them. The Mich­ igan Furm Bureau will wind up pllal, will be held Friday at 2:30 pm. at Uw People's Bible Church cn E. State Road. marketing, farm, records and legislative accomplishments," Representing Barry County flciate and burial aril) be in the Lakeview Cemetery at Nashville.. Mra Brooks was hospitalized Bender, Robert Wenger. DonSite was bom on July 12. IBM. In Hastings, the daughter of 3eorg» and Minnie < Roger* > Ei­ gtnla McLaughlin Is treasurer. imest Brooks at Cloverdale. In addition to her husband, the The society meets on the third Tuesday of each month at Pen­ Is survived by two sons. Kennard nock Hospital Tlic purpose Li of Naalivaie and Thurman of Hastings; a daughter. Miss Gloria the medical profession to become better acquainted with each brothera. Bert Elliott of Hastings other, their problems and to and a sister, Mrs Martha Burd 1 promote educational projects. Local advisors are Dr. CharieMorrill, Dr. Larry Biair and Dr Robert Huebner of the Barry County Medical Society. bi CMC Band Mrs. Jacob Bender of 822 Ben ton. is a member of the 130-man Central Michigan University narrhlng band which begins tu Fall appearance Saturday at the Chippewa - Youngstown. Ohio, service and white elephant for tame al Mt. Pleasant. Jack plays the tuba. Mrs. Nina Bolyen, Former Township Clerk, Succumbs which made an increase In mem­ bership orer 1967. Its member­ ship reached 849 family member*. Bloodmoblle on Monday, Sept. 23. “All blood donors are from Deep Lake. Officer* found other article* there which indicated foul play. Inspecting the grave are (left to right) Undersheriff Gordon Trick. Deputy James Orr. Middleville Police Chief Charles Draper and Sgt. Harvey S. Baker of the Boiry County Sheriff* office—Banner photo. Young Mother Killed, Mate Held for Murder Vaughn Jensen officiating. In- Mrs. Bolyen was bom July 8. 1881. in Barrf County, the daugh­ ter of Aljjcrt und Sylvia (Cul­ vert Tungate. She lived her en­ tire lifetime in Barry County. Clerk from IMS lo IMS, and She was married lo Waller Bolyen Nov. 26. 1903 near Hick­ ory Corner*. He preceded her in death in 1948. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Luther (Bethel) Day and Mra Dale tlmo> Eaton, both ol Battle Creek; a son. Walter, of Richland; eight grandchildren: 15 great grandchildren, and one sister, Mra Blossom Broyles of Battle Creek. Doris Martin Nashville Man Named Barry County Treasurer Killed in Early Mr*. Dori* Martin has been appointed Barry County treas­ urer to >fUl out the unexpired term rf'Mra Verland Gillespie Hiltunen who resigned a* of Monday Crash Robert A. Dvoracek, 23. of 212'.x 8. Main. Nashville, was killed about 1:40 azn. Monday. Sept 16. in a one car accident on M-66 Just north of the BarryCalhoun County Une. Victim’s Body Found in Shallow Grave Near Deep Lake; Husband Demands Examination on Charge Gerald W. Neuendorf, 27, o( 309 Greenwood Court, Mid­ dleville, demanded examination when he appeared Monday afternoon before Hastings Munici­ pal Judge Laurence E. Barnett on an open charge of murdering hb wi^r Claudette Mildred Neuendon, 23. The examination was set for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24. Neuendorf is being held in the Eaton County Jail at Charlotte. montvllle. failed to make a .. He was taken into custody Suncarve. It broke through the brldce guard raff and landed ;I day night by Barry County officer*, In Wanondoger Creek. ------ c 3 Deputy — Sgt. Harvey S.- Baker — and Clarence Bump, 636 E. Wal­ Mr. Dvoracek was the 15th James Orr, of the Barry County nut. who was a member of Hie I sheriffdepartment; Sgt. Harold A. Hasting* File Deportm^rk for 26 highways thia year. Ernst and Detective Robert Golm, retired from the Hastings Mfg. (nation when he appeared before Wayland State Police post, and Company where he was employed Municipal Judge L E. Bamctt Charles Draper, chief of police at for 42 years. charged with manslaughter. He Middleville. was bound over .to the November Neuendorf was picked up at his term of Circuit Court and was Delton firemen, assisted by fire­ released on personal recogniz­ parents' home in Grand Rapids. About 2:45 a.m. Monday, Sept. men from Hickory Comers and ance to post *1^00 bond on Richland, buttled a fire Sunday Wednesday: 16, Neuendorf led officers to a shal­ afternoon and evening which devAccording to the warrant, low grave at the Stale Park al Deep Schwab was driving north on Lake where Mrs. Neuendorf's body was found. cn the Robert Osborne farm on Dr. Robert Huebner, M.D.. Hastings, medical . ... the Osborne Road, the first place west of M-43. in Prairievine said she had been killed by a sliotgun blast, and ordered an Township. vest shoulder. crossing to the autopsy. The autopsy was held ।----------------------------------------- -l— east shoulder then bock to the west leaving 248 feet of skid Funeral Home at Middleville. , m**®r f°r ^co*, . marks. The car hit a cement Tuesday at Saranac for Roger Mrs Neuendorf had been rates- orN^X Hig?^ ‘ 'r“1U*Ut abutment and landed in the cen­ Hubert Rltenburgh Jr., fourter of the creek. • Ing since Saturday. Sept 7. Deep Mr Neuendorf weff Georgia Rltenburgh, who was included tn the loss । concern developed when site wa*; the parents of two children, found dead in his crib at the I Deputy Sheriff Richard Bar­ reported missing on Wednesday.. Christine. 3. and Charles. I. now 1 h.4,K Oaa.l, •amlly's apartment. 434 W. Wai-1 num 'drove the Hickory Comen ,ocpu *. uy ncr mower -rs Tue»d*y a petition was filed to nut. at 4:30 pm. Saturday. fire truck nnd reported making , Thomas L. Lowrey. 3463 Colling- mlk( lhtm wBrtls oI b a r r y | eight trip* hauling water. । wood. In the Grand Rapids sub- County probate court. Three large tractor* were used ting* police investigated and Iurb of Wyoming. Funeral services for Mra called for a medical examiner, to haul down the burning structure i Mra Lowrey beeame anxious I Neuendorf were held at 3 p m. and 'drag the materials into a who ordered an autopsy. when the Neuendorfs failed to Tuesday at the Metcalf Funeral Police Uiis Wednesday were, field lo save other buildings. The gono her home on Bunday, as Home In Grand Rapids. The awalllnz the autopsy report. The first State Conference on was\the general practice. She Rev. Leon 1. Miller officiated field. be__________________________________________________________ | could not reach her by telephone and burial was in Graceland MeConservation Education will , April 27. and the family moved held al the MEA Conference Sunday mortal Park Bunday afternoon. Sept Sept. 15. 15.'mortal Park. here in June. In addltilon to his Center on St Mary * Lake Prl- nbou{ 5:20 B cUUen lunud !n , -------------------------------------------------The first meeting of the yea!'la—and 8aturda>r' Sept27-28 ; purse he found uw near Mie the puu... public II • — i>e ivuiiu rail ■ **/ -I I for the Welcome Wagon member; I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ I Tills first State Kconference .. a«Bt x.nici -. -----. -------accPM ziie llle Chief zxwimay Noonday .. ••••* -------------- blitm uul neramm u lh« „„„„ . bert C. Rltenburgh of Lake Odessa fnr.edura- , .....Mr*. ___________ ■_ | I I will provide a forum for.edura. iafc_e .. _WBa Neuendorf* • U be held Tuesday, Sept.•lor> ln Michigan and new dlrec- officer* ind Mr. and Mra George Fulton ----.be gw.. n Mftrchlnu Uiej --------------------------------------------Hall stone* the size of mar­ of Saranac, and a great grand­ rot ‘ V i P U ttan 1,1 consenratloii education BreB Bnd BrUcles found indlcat- : bles tile* fell in the Bonfield Banfield area art-*'’ mother. Mrs. Emma Rletx of Haraz zw w. urten street. A|( „lar, conservation, mi edu niuuiun, tonxmuun- mg for tor the me missing woman, and azin County had no precipitation ----- —■ un1 1st* and __________________________ j_ >____ ____ ... O*l .if community leaders when darkness came the State ,4. til Tuesday nii'h, night when when 93 of :lll an realising the urgency of this Police were called and two track-! inch of r»ln fel1. according to Clarence Bump, Fireman 26 Years, Retires Mra. Martin Immediately ;.p- deputy treasurer. The treasurer’s compensation . 1* 87400 apd the' deputy’s i* *4.800. Mr*. Hiltunen resigned after her marriage to Ernest W. Hil­ tunen al Newberry. Her husband 1* treasurer of Luce County Fire Destroys Large Barn in Prairieville Find Baby Son Dead in Crib State Meet on Conservation Education Set / h(> W eflllier alerted to attend thl* meeting | u> turn up any trace of M.ra1 Station here. or send a representative. I Neuendorf. The wealber wa* wonderful The highlights of the Friday, Officer* then went to Middle- “*rr tern* meeting will be six clinics. Out- ville Intending to talk with her ' door Education. School Site De- husband. When he wasn't at, h i «r Mirhiran velopmenl. Nature Centers.|home, they went to Orand Rap,0 d”,“ Community Conservation Edu-lids where he wa* picked up at *’ ,he week cation. School Forests and his parents'hon.fr Twhiiw sin. ' .. . . . lending Monday. Sept. to. averTeachlng Aids . After confronted with Bged 3.4 degrees above the *ea- — Noted educator* speak:... I evidence, ... he led normai oxer o»er me the UP —- --------- will ---- -------... them ...... to the I „nal normal vr LouDr. Peter Oppewall represents grave at Deep Lake. wh*ch l«; er Peninsula averages ranged the State Board of Edu-atlon; about 2H miles from Chief , 3.5 •degree* above normal. Dr. Wilson iC'.ark of B'.llln■•». Noonday Lake. The local temperatures: H °J'U2a'dtfC'£' C^’erva; 1 Th* w“ found wrapped | Date Kith Low “---- •" H°ri'uA N“U“nal Concern, and I ln B blanket, with another I Sapt. 4—85 61 Dr Harold Bponbcra of Eastern, blanket - tvpe garment on tap Sept. 5-78 64 Michigan Unfveislty will be the 1 Dlrt BB1 thrown over her Sept. ,*—71 52 banquet speaker warrant charges thalli « 8»turday. Sept 28 will include Neuendorf -f«kxteou*)y willfully *«P‘- »-» » r panel discussion about the top- ,^-j of hu malice aforethought M :c Conwrvauon I*. The Clinic (dld ktn .nd mu,der Claudette »«P» >»-■' « staff win prraent XrXf • t.fT .III nr^nl A A Model Ptan . 17. . . N“ . ..." C..I 11 Cl XX boycott of grapes is really com­ pulsory unionism. The same techniques could lie used against Michigan applet. Michigan celery. ther commodities Society Is changing, as is agriculture We WHERE BODY WAS FOUND—Morning sunlight streams through the tree* In th* peaceful grove al Ihe State Park a*l Deep Lake where ihe body of Mr*. Claudette Neuendorf. 23. at' Middle- clUzrn Mrs. Walter (Nlna> Bolyen. 81. of Hickory Comers, passed away last Thursday evening, Sept. 12, at Burgess Hospital where she had been u patient fur several days. - These member* dlacuraed serv­ ices needed by farmers In the fu­ ture. They also helped deter­ mine tlu> membership goal for the year ahead. Dan E. Reed, secretary-manager of Michigan Farm Bureau, also reported to the group. He pointed out need to HoeptteJ Guild 18 will meet •I th Mrs. Howard Tredinnick led Methodist Church at Middleville. On Wednesday. proodly displayed tenting at ihe moi and H^Undersheriff Oonton Resource Education Trick, who participated in the Saturday pm will feature op- mveillgatlon. praised the cooptlonal field trip* to Kellogg Banc^5twfen ment officer*, especially Detec-!----------- , tuary. Clear Lake. Kalamazoo i Nature Center SX'. wno na* held ht* post st Miawe. Reservation* for meal* and: ville only a week, played, a rite 1,Wcalen Michtgri Unlv«atty part in the investigation. baa a Fall enrollment of 18.679. z* *a *• Mrs Neuendorf wa* bom in!Thia is an increase of 333 ov«r County Fire Meeting lOrand Rapids graduated front the 1967 Fall enrollment ot 18,441. The Barry County Fire Aaaocia- Wyoming High School tn 1963 The enrollment includes 16.290 Hon meeting I* to be held at and wa* married in July. 1964. undergraduates and 24«8 gradUr Woodland thta Thursday evening. I They moved to Middleville in I ate students. 18.679 at If MV �J. C. Penney Celebrates 93rd Birthday Airman David C. BcnncU and Mr. and'Mra'. Dele Conklin spent Ills June bride, Wanda. oC Croat- wm served- * Clothing and vlow. Fla., visited Mr. and Mra blankets are to be brought by the weekend of Sept. .7 tn Bryan, Sunday for the clothing drive for Ohio, with their brother and fam­ ily. * School is going. 6n at Pleasantview as usuaL * Mr. and Mra. Vem Welch* aMsodgd the Bebon-Jamea wcddlat > Sept. 14Lacey Mra. Ince Monica came from Bat- Dunham District By Mra. Killerd Brnnell By Mra. OrlU VanSyckU die wedding. . Mra. Eula Van Syckle called on j Joyce Van Syckle al her home; with them as her baby broUicr, Saturday. * Mr and Mra Blair i Paul, is again in Bronson HoaHawblit* and Kenneth and Mr ! pital. Kalamazoo. WE ARE SO # EXCITED ABOUT f/ OUR NEW STORE IN ALBION THAT WE ARI FEATURING THESE BIG GRAN D OPEN ING SPECI A' IN AIL FELPAUSCH /. FOOD CENTERS GRAND OPENING BONUS DIVIDEND | Swift's Premium BONELESS PICNICS a«QC VANILLA CREAM Vi GAL. CARTON one of the meet wistfully appeal­ ing slogans of ad time was the one used by Grant* forgotten opponent. Horatio Seymour: "Re- BELOW LEAN, TINDER, TASTY SUCES — PORK STEAKS PORK ROAST PORK LIVER BONELESS - BOSTON STYLE WITH 59 —. SLICED OR CHUNK Theodore Roosevelt teas presi­ dent in 1902. when Penney, then 26 years old. opened his first stare in Kemmerer, Wyo. The 500th Penney store was opened in 1234 in Hamilton. Mo. Penney1* hometown. It was the opened No. 500 was Calvin Cool­ idge, who had moved up from the vtc« presidency when Warren O. Harding died tn 1923. Cool- BONUS DIVIDEND SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE SKINLESS FRANKS SWIFT BUTTERBALl SLICED BACON Michigan ECKRICH SPARTAN BULK Turkey BROILERS BEET O, SUGAR | RING BOLOGNA Sr CHUCK 57 WITH ROAST «> BEST BLADE CUTS If the Shoe CHUCK STEAKS BONUS DIVIDEND HOW CAN I GIVE MY FEET A SHOE BREAK? JELL-0 Gelatin landing RIB ROAST SHORT RIBS 49 Blade Cuts Deluxe Trim ® DOUBLE Sid GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY® Our fast paced life of .today can catch up with the healthiest human be­ ing. Long hours of stand­ ing, worki SPARTAN ORANGE FLYING JIB' FROZEN legs and feet. A 'shoe break' it one of the answers to fatigue. Like a coffee brook, a change of (hoes lifts the spirits and certainly gives a fresh, lighter feel to those on-the-go feet. Ladies might start out the day with a soft-lined slipper. oUowing feet to -woke up from the night's sleep. The new daytime shoes with their flatter heels lead into the day and go anywhere in town, from office to super­ market. A change into a slightly higher heehxcp’ maybe one of the snappy sling backs—for lunch is a good idea, for fashion and for your feet's sake. Whatever time per­ mits. odd to the benefits of your 'shoe break* by placing your feet on a stool, desk or. sofa. This •ids circulation and help* relax foot and leg mus­ cles. Proper fit is vital to ' “ and a shoe WITH COUPON BELOW CRISCO COOKING-SALAD JUICE SHRIMP Bits NO-RETURN BOTTLES ‘GIANT* COUNTRY FRESH CRISP *n FRESH FELPAUSCH COCA COLA FAB SKIMMED MILK SPARTAN SALTINES POTATO CHIPS » 19' k DETERGENT 8H69‘ 3 - 59‘ '.i CAL 1-OZ. BOX^ Oven-fresh Bakery Specials CAMPBELL SOUPS CHICKEN NOODLE, VEGETABLE or VEGETABLE BEEF JOO Red TOKAY PECAN SPINS GRAPES Oven-fresh No. 1 MdNTOSH RAISIN APPLES BREAD RIGHT RESERVtU TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ICE CREAM BEET SUGAR BONELESS PICNIC BAG 39 �---------- ,--------------------------------------- |lgan Tech. The Roy Chandlers Public Forum In Michigan May Not Pay Farmer Irrigation of field com In profitable venture, according to C. Ray Hoglund. Michigan Stale University agricultural rmrwnmt. To the Editor: Mra. O Gerty Keech. Mra. Mra. Donna Donne f, _TH?_ Hssrmun HASTING# Maaawr BANNER-^J erty Keech, Personal Mention S I visiting Copper Harbor and other. 1 Smlth of Grand Rapids .. . . . ... . mint, nt inrerext In thn North enent Mrs. spent Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mra. By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs Larry Humphrey point* of Interest in the North., Mra Lbte Wickham wa* In, Harry Appelman and family of Comstock Park Grand Rapid* a few days the' Lynn and Terry Cheney of Cliar- spent Sunday with his grand par lotte and Julie Howell spent the tended the funeral services for a atelctn'l with Mr. and Mrs. HuFriday from Atlanta. Oa. and who was killed in an auto ac­ bert Hunt and family. visited Iwr parents, the Byron cident Sept. 10. Mra. Owen Gaylor sj>ent Satur- j Fietchera'un’tll'TuisdTy Durfee * -- ■ Mra. John John south Smith of of Hlckor Hickory WINES day night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Mr and Mrs. Harry Ap] day with her daughter and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mn Robert Miller ar Just simply look around and Mra. Mike Minaudo of Kalama* Harry Bldclman at Whitefish Judge and Mra. Laurence K. Point. see wlut is happening to AmertMr and Mra. John Chandler Barnett returned Sept. JO flora Grand Island where they spent country U really headed for. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. Houghton on Thursday where lie the P«*t six weeks at their Sum­ Honored Armv Sgt. Rat Michael Mtrhaei A. A . What our children and grandHanored-Army lor spent Thursday with Mr. and trill resume his studies at Mlch- mer cottage. Com is irrigated extemlveBy Max Myer* Donald.P. Murphy. R3 Hastings, up the mess we arc piling on Mrs. Robert Miller and Sally of received the Army Commenda­ their shoulders. Store and more Lansing. Friday she attended A. highly improbable tion Medal during ceremonies Aug. IB near Saigon. Vietnam. more and more of our boys being Dorothy Wickham Is visiting Marg during the growing season. "WhetT a man drinks wine, he Sgt. Murphy received the award killed overseas and more of our Baulch. They vLdled Dr. and Mra. liberties gradually being taken Rupert Cavanah of Cheboygan begins to ir' belter pleased with In normal years, however, for meritorious service while three days last week. * Sunday himself And tlie more he drinks., Michigan gets adequate moisture serving as a military policeman One privilege we still have that the more he is filled full of brave assortment of wines. Regardless of in Company A of the battalion, in moot good com growing areas outweighs many others 1* the hopes.'-—PJsto. ,,lp occasion, there is a wine to to produce a crop. Hoglund from .August. 1967. lo Aug., 1968. right to vote and help choose Hastings * Mr. and Mrs De Wlsicilit There lx n nrire tn fit nnv Sgt. Murphy, who entered the points out. Army in Oct. of 1966, completed the ones to guide our destinies perlia of Gun Lake spent Sunday Livestock producers, who can­ ... whatever they might be. yet afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Or­ not get more land to farm and and was stationed at Ft. Hood,, many neglect to register and ville Pursell. * Sunday dinner । 'able dealer. Seme select their wines because HOTEL HASTINGS must produce silage near enough Texas, before hl* arrival to Viet- i vote. Many have the excuse their of the attractive batles. That’s lo their cattle to make Murage nam. He is a 1966 graduate of j vote won'P count too much or Foster and Darrel were Mrs fine, providing the content/ are 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. proflabie. may find Irrigation Hasting* High School. I say "What good will my vote do. Clarabell Houston and Mr. and Mrs Donald Morrison and daugh­ ’•the only way out" In getting J the other man will win anyhow." enough feed, he reports. * . * Where is the most complete FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 (Suppose every one thought that ter of Battle Creek. liquor store? You will find all I way. what kind of government '5 FREE OF CHARGE— I would we have? Maybe your vote Square Dance Saturday kinds of liquor, beer, wine and We will Check end Clean any make of Hearing Aid I would be the one needed to win. champagne at CITY FOOD * The Lake O Squares will hold - nu, This u la a big bls year vear and I os as a dance Saturday. Sept 21,'at . BEVERAGE! Domestic or importBELTONE HEARING CENTER Farmer* considering irrlga- ( 127.*.. f cne American to another urge Bargain basement prices for top ollflftrY tlon of com should do a good (a ____ ... , .111 r llllt (everyone of voting age be sure the Lakewood High School an _ EDWARD L. EMERSON, Distributor wines are unlikely. just ask the friendliest store in job of analysis before making I °o ’ 10 resuw ana vwc. urge ev ­ c' nnri i-rrtxter and vote IJrtn- evto 11 pm. Mane Freestone town. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE, en Investment of from SI00 to | interest to her many I eryone Io do me ^e. Older 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. Before bavins ordinary 5150 an acre.” Hoglund explain- friends is the news that Mra., people need not forfeit their welcome. Potluck lunch alter ecd. Irrigation of com la most । Doreen < Wilson । McGowan of i chance because they are unable dance. likely to be profitable on the 1 , undcrwent ODen heart sura-1t0 ,o lhe P0”3- J"1 rtQU«t an absentee ballot from your clerk. ' . \_2__ ■ G«n»ral Hospital there. ' Come on all Americans let us n .. , I Her sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Myer*, all exercise the one great privibrother succumbs w. Woodland, and Mra. Ruby leg we still have to vote lest It — Bawdy of Hastings, were in the The Rev Canon and Mrs Don M. Gury were, in Waterloo. Iowa, waiting room for five hours Remember Oct. 4th is your ovrr last weekend, to attend Hie while the operation was being but chance to register for the funeral of his brother. Nelson M. general election. Gury, on Saturday. Eu ruutet malned at the home In Flint for Bernice Hayes the Gurys stopped over one five days. night in Highland Park. BL. with their son. Mr. and Mra David tensive care unit at the hoapltal ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w Penneys reduced prices on our famous Penney brands and see J (Jury, who also went to Water­ I rem Thursday until Sunday. loo for the funeral servlet*. Her brother. Nell Wilson, and all ihe special buys ready now for smashing birthday savings. By Mra. Lloyd Owen family of North Woodland, visited Pennock Hoapltal Auxiliary ’ tier on Sunday* Sept. 8. and re­ The Women’s Auxiliary of Pen­ port that site is making a splen­ did recovery from tlw delicate nock Hospital will meet Turaday. Temperance and Lavon Johnson Sept. 24. at a pm. in the hospital operation. and three children of Yorkville dining room. AU guild.represent­ had a surprise supper for Earl atives ore urged to attend Hans Moore Sept. 7. * Mr and Mra Buechen will be the speaker and Velma Eaton is (he chairman of brother. Mr. and Mra. Francis By Mrr^l^o Frey Thomas, in Yeckley district Fri­ day. They also called at Basil To­ bias in Hinds. Monday evening hall the size' of marbles feU at Banfield. * The 'having siding put on thru- house, official board of the Banfield Meth­ the former Doud school house. * Mrs. Edwin James and grand­ odist Church met Wednesday eve­ daughter. Mary Kay Houghtallng, ning. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey visited In Battle Creek Bunday. A attended the 4H leaders’ dinner at Mra. Marie James attended the the Hastings Community Building funeral of Nina Bolyen In Delton Wednesday evening. Many thanks Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. WUllam for those who provided the chieken. Cox of Eagle and Mra Karol A musical group furnished the Owen and Kathy at RltjUand wa# evening's entertainment, • dinner guest*, at Uoydu-OwauS’ Monday. The trick to Quilting parties are a thing at Katliryn Frey from Grand Rapids the past, benn shelling parties TV repairing it skill Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Frey and taking place Instead. Mr. and Mra son from near Dowling. Mr. and Lloyd Owen attended one such and experience Mrs. Lewis Myers and Timmy. Mr and Mra. DuWayne Shepard and Ooodwlil last Wednesday evening daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ and had an enjoyable time. * man Frey and daughter, all from Mra Emma Owen. Mra. Dorothy Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Monroe and Albert Boyce, all of Alan Shepard and son from near St. Mary's Lake enjoyed a potluck Saturday. dinner Sunday wilh Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard of near St. Mary's Goodwill called at Lloyd Owens Lake. Bunday. Mra. Leo Loew of Holland visited Mr and Mrs Sterling French attended the Allegan Fair Satur­ day. * Mrs Lots White and three week. The Shutt* are living in Special buy! Thermal blanket in daughters of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, a trailer in Gale's yard, formerly gimmicks, just old-fashioned were recent visitors of her sister the Hutching farm. * At last re­ poly.it.r bl.nd. lovely coloril skill and modern equipment. Gurd and family. Mr. and Mra. William port. John and Winnie Pritchard. * Mra. Janet Brown were sightseeing In California. and Mra. Donna Pritchard attend­ 72’xW fils twin and full ed the Delton Mother's Study Club an extra 40 lo 50 bushel yield an acre u, -'break even" on coals, Hoglund estimates. Thu b not likely an good com soU where the best management practices LEGENDS BELTONE ... FREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" . " '/rs' McGowon “ •“* ^' Hax Heart '’wiiigiiiiiiiHiDinHiu IN HASTINGS ITS OUR BIRTHDAY! tvftIWlff Our Present to you...BIG SAVINGS! East Doud Banfield & Vicinity WHILE THEY LAST TV« 1. W.RKnuiti SALES and SERVltEi CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. Jrif.non at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY 3.99 Rev. Thelma MUler from Hale account of the serious Illness of and little Thelma Lou Curtiss from near Barrlton were Saturday night who is in Blodgett Hospital. She visitors of Glenn Miller. Mr. and flew back to Boston on Monday. Mra. Gladys Schrumpf, a for­ Norman Leonard and family. * mer resident now living in PagaMr. and Mrs. Norman Crase drove dena. Calif , is visiting her fam­ to New Lennox. Ill..'Sunday to set ily and sisters in this area. Rev. their daughter and family. Mr. and Alvin Barker of Coldwater Mrs Gary McKeivy. * Mr. and brought Gladys and her sister. Mrs Gordon Buxton were Sunday Ml 4.14 . thc home of another sister. Mrs John Crago and JohnnyIxo Rose on Wednesday. Sept 4. and a guest at the Rone home ton Qordnej^? for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS Wonderful thermals that keep you sleeping In comfort summer through winter. Woven of 65% polyesler/35% rayon In handsome tolid shades. Machine waih. Moss, gold, pink, blue, white. Hurry while they laill In the latter part of the comapnled Rev. Barker. Gladys and Iva to Cedar Springs to the home of their lister. Mra. Jack REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! John <Ednai Cook of Grand Rapids joined (them at the We­ s picnic. On Thursday. there was another family get-together at the Leo Rose home and this time < Pauline । made the family of six sisters complete. The 35lh wedding anniversary of the Barkers and the 41st anniversary Making great clothes is easy with our bonded fabrics. They need no lining! Coldwater. Mrs Tina Beckwith and Mra. John Hummel and chll- TOO 1ATI TO CLASSIFY PONY—IS yrs old-grten-broke.Oeldlng. Call after 4 pm. WI 5-4417 9/26 PGR SALE—Butternuts. Call WI 8-8411 If Interested. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the beautiful cards, flowera and visits to the hospital to aee mt and to those who have brought baked goods to my home. Thank REG. 3.50 YD., NOW REG. 2.98 YD., NOW Special! Newell fashion catch.. girls' fisherman knit sweaters 2.«»7 Terrific birthday value! Novelty fisherman knit turtleneck pullovers of hand washable Orion* acrylic look great with slacks and skirts. Pick white, gold, red, or blue. Sixes 3 to 16. LIKE IT...CHARGE IT! 2.44 . 2.88. Bonded acrylic In plaldt and Bonded wool that itwi to oatlly. solids, acelale backed. Has Ihe Color drenched ihadei, acetalo backed. Take* lo artful teaming with eaie. 54/56" wide. look and feel of wool. Great for coordinates. 60" wide. Fashion’s'favorite . . . Orlon^ acrylic jersey. Acetate backed to keep its shape. Drapes beautifully. Machine washable, loo. In colors from oale to potent. 54" wide. Orlon* acrylic In fancy pattema and weaves. Match this wilh our solid jerseyl Acelale backed In checks, abstract and crochet look in Ihe newest colors. START SEWING NOWI CHARGE ITI nurse* at Leila Hoapltal. Battle Crwek. remembered. Mrs Orlle VanSyckle The More You Shop Penney's In Hastings The More You Save!! ,_ . �Rebuilding slum areas and training Harry Leinaar Personal Mention Dies Wednesday At Delton Home pulled utnuar nnigztngs. EDITORIAL unvarnished facts presented by a that, in metropolitan areas, crime Free Press staff writer, a logical among the upcoming generation is tha Detroit Public Library and conclusion would be that: modem homes, lack ot crowding Wayne State UnivtrsRy. and family Incomes above Ihe dangerous nonsense. average. Tills possibly indicates'a posts, is a skating') ink breakdown in family authority and On Friday, tlie Detroit Police discipline and disrespect tor parDepartment reported there were ents—and society—by their chil­ 5373 more crimes of violence in dren. How do you enccUveiy recti­ Uw Motor City during the first fy that trend! eight months of this year'than in liic same period of 1967.. Major crimes lliere were up 14 3 percent in present-day America. Without for August. It. we will lack the stability to Detroit's crime record is by no make real progress in attacking means unique—actually may be problems so evident on the social waicbnl eight boys and girls knock a little better average in view of and economic, fronts. The alterna­ the fact that an FBI report issued tive to law and order is anarchy last month Indicated Ural crime and anarchy leads In only one direction—towards dians and the The Hastings Banner ruin of everything that the United IU W. State Haettage, Mkk. (Wil Any Michigan community, large States lias worked to achieve since or small, that luunt experienced the Constitution was declared In an increase in violations having to effect on March 4. 1789. I. COOK, Editor do with law and order, is probably Better law enforcement is one ONB HUNDRED AND the exception rather than the rule. THIRTEENTH YKAH immediate step we can take. This will be effective if we constantly Hastings. Michigan, for example. KUBBCRIPTIOX keep in mind that enforcement is Is a small ouUtale city at least tu> prosperous and well-governed,- as complete answer. at the Henton-Smith MIOH1OAN I’HUS SERVICE. Im. possibly reflections of a spirit prevalent AMIIICAH MIWWAMR at/atSIMTATlvn In*. NATIONAL NIWSFAPEI in tills modem day Open Attics Invite Wasps For Winter Wasps become invaders in the bcra ot the long-legged Pollster. waSpa flying up and down the a simple one that will automati­ wall on the sunny side of a house in the Autumn. cally be solved merely by the These are mated females 'strengthening and upgrading of a looking for a place to spend police force—although, that is one of the key parts of the puxzie. Martin. Michigan State Uni­ versity Insect specialist. If they find a hole to the attic or between the wol^s. they may crawl inside in large numbers and hibernate, Martin warns. Al times during the Winter and early Spring some of them may find their way into living areas To control this type of wasp Martin rvennimends the follow­ ing: (1) Knock down the open­ faced (and empty) nests found under the eavea or elsewhere around the house. (2) Wasps fly- Iiuus-e should be sprSyvd with found in the attic during tlic Winter. GueaU of Ham Hdruu Funeral ery. Coteen. Shelly and Scott of The Rev. Ear] Ciuunplln is to Charlotte. This was Hotts flra* officiate with burial in the East visit lo hU grandparents homo from the Hickory Comers Cemetery, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Aldrich Percy Dlmonds. for a week. health for In Hope Township, the son of Peter and Harriet < Albertwxi) Clark Equipment Company for 17 years, retiring in 1M1. LEOlIRRD-OSbOOD ‘’JunenalJJotne Barry County rrr.ldent and mar1914. in Hastings. In addition to his wife, lie is survived by two daughters, Mra. Reba Orbeck and Mra Marvin (Joyce) Harrington, both ot Dd- tings and Edward of Jackson­ ville. Fta.; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild; a Sister. Mrs Floy Whipple of Kalama too. and two brothers, Henry .and Lyle of Delton. j Training l Armed Forces- — nothing violent, as yet —but certainly an upsurge in robberies involving breaking and entering Northern Michigan. 72. 145 Bush Street. Delton, who died early this Wednesday at Sponseller ot Urbandala. versified industries, has exceptional Failure to recognize the key employment opportunlllcr. for a importance of the "law and Order" cwnmunity this size. Yet. even issue is an extremely dangerous here there has been a noticeable Emaa brand of "dangerous nonsense.” Mtoriala Charles Paul returned Sunday School al Lackland ihe daughter of Walter P. Burd. | uaaaJ Hastings Traffic Tickets Our Policy At Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, our policy is to offer services in a wide range of prices ... prices that represent true values and assure economy for families of all incomes. Marine Pit. John E. Shannon. J. Shannon of 6954 Sheffield Road, stationed at the Dnvls-Month.ui R1 Hickory Comers, was gradu­ ated from eight weeks of recruit Larkin are here visiting their cruil Depot, at San Diego. 4rtviB». a. Larkin and Mr. and Mra. Leslie 'rick. B2 IlMUaia. Uditu. dritriin Steven FHddle. con of \fr. and fkUnrt to chuiie ~E Stato Boad. Thailand about Oct 1st. Mra Mrs Paul Frlddle, has earned Larkin will remain here with her his second stripe and is now air­ parents while he Is overseas. man. flrat class. Steven a Maple Valley graduate of 1965. is a Grand Canyon, across the Indian llu.nlorr OI lne nrnl oplMr lnH11 recur* MBipatni, taraaca, E. Oreeu; RcMrvations of Arizona and d u now ^tinned at Do Nang, Bi Woodland. defecUve *«Mpn«at, through the mountains of ColoVletnatn atWr«s Is: 8. Church; John Cwik. Uleaal eat ot rado arrivtag here on Sept 7 in A/lc Frid<Ue AF 18M3172 time for both their dads birthdrib Box 176 ettlblUoa drlvUte. day dinner on Sunday. Sept 8 Apo Sln F„ncUc<J. calif. 96337 SEPT. 0—Carol An Leslie's being Au" ” »"A t—-। BaUtead. 38/M. 1 Daniel L. Bolton. Bl NMkvUlo, exrcnee's, Sept. 8. Terry VanDenburg, the son of klblUca driving. E. Orton. ' Mr. and Mra. Kenneth W. Van- llituon, fUltd to (ton for ‘stop I Air Force Captain Ronald D. Denburg of Freeport is in Viet­ ■i<n. N. Mlcktesn: Terri Shtppard, Offley, son of Wayne T. Offley.’ nam. His addrem is: Bl UsiUno. It. Mickteso. failure to Woodland, recently piloted Ills F-lOO Super Sabre ngalnat an RA 54968892 528th HEM Co. enemy base camp 10 miles north APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318 of Vlhn Long. Vietnam. Captain Offley and ills fellow F-100 pilots were credited with destroying Here's a new address: six spider holes (short under­ Sgt. Jack L. Birman ground tunnels.) one military AF 16824398 623rd MASS.. structure and one enemy bunker. P.O. Box 3782 APO New York. N. Y. 09321 355th Tactical Fighter Squadron Rehearsals are beginning for nt Phu Cal AB. Vietnam. Captoin Offley, a 1959 graduate,of the Grand Rapids Symphonic Woodland Comm, High Sciiool. Choir, and there are four of Its members who live in Hastings, received hla BSE. degree in 1064 from the URBcralti\of Michigan. namely. Mra. David Hawks. Mra. Cooper. Mrs Robert Stack He was .romnilsslonN in 1065Frank -----------——---------------’ Officer and Mra. Charles D. Fbx. NOW! JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-247! CHARLES H. LEONARD TiUOKII (HIM SUOMI CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home ANOTHER HOME Conuerted to Electric Heat Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home aqd suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. Don the c lead Curlee Sport Coat Here’s your chance to break away from the commonplace in the bold, good taste of a Curlee Sjxjrt coat! Our selection of models, patterns and colors has never been more impressive. Come in soon and see bow easy It is to be a stand-out in the Curlee sport coat of your choice. CURLEE CLOTHES »3850u *4500 Coordinated SLACKS f~ *12” Me. PkoAUat^. MIN'S and LADIB' WIAk Duds for Him K Her" Wa Rant Formal Waai We DO the Entire Job Electric Heating Insulation A HOUSE IS NEVER TOO OLD Forced Air Systems FOR ELECTRIC HEAT Baseboard Heating 1 Call or write Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers Consumers Power ' for your FREE ing. Today, familial who live in bourn of virtually nW or architectural style can convert to clean etectric heat. ELECTRIC HEATING MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us BOOKLET To Let Us Show You We ll be Ask about $100 pleased to come to your home to give obligation. P.S. And when you'talk Welton's Inc.I phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 105 S. Church St. Thanks lo new materials, techniques and aquipmant, iruw- Installation Allowance you an accurate estimate at no cost or with your dealer ask him about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance capacity insulated foe electric beat is a broexa to cool with electric sir rondjl ionins- SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER Hoitingi _ PE1M4-U5 �Men Must Register for Draft When 18 Buih Wot MSU Copt. Michigan High School Athletic Ethel Wilcox, Past Resident, Personal Mention Dies in Florida 1M7 Western Michigan Unlvw- In a concerted effort to Insure timely, legal registration of young men on their 18th birthqumtlng the cooperation ot school Mrs. Raymond Kerr of Tulsa. Okla., la han visiting her sister youth agencies in publicising draft registration requirements. Those In Marshall Saturday for the Historical Society Tour ant-Gsgood Funeral Home. of Homes Included Agnes Smith. Ruth Klevorn. Mary Lamb, Jua­ nita Slocum. Mildred Bauer, Mr. and Mra Charles Johnston and Mr. and Mra. B. L. Appelman. IS. at the Cambridge the David Bhaull family lost Stamm. ENGAOED^-Mlke Piero of Ham­ week and on Wednesday they Young men are required to were in Detroit for the perform­ register far the draft within five gagemcnt of his step-daughter. ance of "Maggie Flynn."* at the days after their 18th birthday. Fisher Theatre. Registration may be accomplish­ ed at any local board office. Men Carl A."Robert of R3 Hastings. guesta ot the Ray Bhroyeri lait The bride-elect is a 1968 gradu­ their 18th .birthday may go to ate of Spring Arbor College In any local board where they are Spring Arbor. She is teaching young Frederick Gt will located and register for the draft. elementary school In Saginaw. Chicago far two weeks visit the Raymond ------- . - The local draft board current­ in Garden City before ly has a total of 6.875 registrants, wood High and is working In family flying to Florida for the Winter. including all males born after taming, a Nov. 30 wedding is Friday evening the Mlles Dor­ Aug 30. 1022 The local board being planned. mans entertained a few friends registered 367 men during the past 12 months, compared with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger of 358 registrants for the previous Floida. Florian Sallk purchasd tlic Theodore Di-Mott, Hastings ...20 Judge Philip Mitchell home on tloftal Guard units are required Janet Bechtel, Hastings20 to be registered for the draft. Only persons on aetlve duty Chas. BtaUenbarger. Hastings 65 resides. Mae Convene, Hastings............ 47 Mrs. Clifford Brainard of Bat­ Ndl Wilder. Nashville30 Nancy VanSyckle, Dowling ....18 visit the Dr. Raymond Hnnlra Marriage Licenses tar- of George and ClarabeU Webb. with her family when a young in the Berryville are* until IMA SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR FALL NEEDS the Ttarnapple Garden Club. LADIES SWEATERS granddaughter; three great great grandchildren. and * slater, tin. LADIES SKIRTS In both cardiaan and slipover styles.tf a Sizes 34 to 40. ring. AM Wool and wool blends: Assorted styles in sizes 6 to 16. XX One Group Reg. $.12.00 Now Full information on registra­ Efrala Colon, take Odessa....20 Mrs. Gaynor Evans of Detroit tion requirements may be ob­ Jo Lynn Mosher, take Odessa. 18 Is here because of the illness of tained at the local board office. Jon Paul Dostai.'Detroit23 her sister. Mrs. Everett Phelps. National Bank Building. All Jeon Toffee, Hastings21 The Roger Jones family have registrants are required to keep moved from Mason to Benton their local boards informed of Kyle James Hastings21 Harbor where he began his changes of address and other Betty - June Belaon.- Hastings...IB --------.-------- teaching duties this month. Mrs changes In educational, occupa- Kenneth Wolowicz. Middleville M Urinal marital status a. ' . U UlC _ of Hastings. tlonal nr or 'marital u they occur. Alma College senior, Arthur William KUngel Delton.. Logan, was home Thursday to Betty Jones. Delton celebrate his 21st birthday with may think, advises Martha Kuhn, If the Shoe Fits, Wear It! Expert Advises You ♦ jg V1k One Group Reg. $11.00 Now LADIES JAMAICAS LADIES SLACKS Fully lined woolens in plaids and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Wool and blends, all fully lined. Sizes 6 to 16. One Group Reg. $8.00 Now One Group Rag. $12.00 Now •*•<*<* < ■■ AM QQ Big Crowds Hear Rev. Buicalda in Piuan, Korea Loud speaking systems have been Installed on the outalde of the building where Paster Herb Buwnlda is preaching in Pusan. Koren. As many people are on the outside listening to the former limitings pastor ns are on the liutldd. In addition to the nightly moss crusades. Pastor Herb has been speaking to students groups whoec enrollments average 2.500. Presently lie is meeting each morning with the Police Force ot Welcome Daughter Miss Henrietta Bauer visited Mr. and Mrs. Kent Gibson of her brother and family, the Wil­ Sunfield announce the birth of liam Car) Bauers. in Saginaw a daughter, Karin KrisUne. on her home on B. Broadway, next tansing weighing 8 pounds. 4 to the Episcopal Church, to the ounces. Korin has a brother. Gregg, at home. The maternal Vcrsteeg is the curalor-directo: at Charlton Park. Fred O'Connor of rural Noshbrought a large tomato Into The ma toes grown together. nal grandparente. Counties. Last week of our SALE LADIES COATS Beautiful Fall and Winter Coats in either on BERKSHIRE "They not only carry the weight of your body, but also provide you with a means of movement." 30,000 steps a day (10 miles* and Miss Bcrtlrui Beard of Grafton, miles during a normal five-day The Dick Cooke were among Ohio, were houseguests of the working period. the guesta of Dr. and Mrs. Rob­ Your feet provide balance for ben Fleming In Ann Arbor MonGrand Rapids also Joined them Presidents night for the profes­ on Bunday. Mra. Neilie Bump of sional theatre program. The play Sparta and Mrs. Tudor planned correct support, causing a change In your walking pattern and may sponse to an invitation by the was Mollere's, "Misanthrope.” the Andrew Matthews of Hale for actually, cause clumsiness. chief of police of Ptisan City. His sermons are dealing with portant in your everday life." the "Moral Reaponsibllities of a Barry County Pomona Grange policemen” as related lo The picnic will be held Sunday. Sept at Ithaca visiting the Emeat always be fitted with the help <>i uesus unruii. inc po- 22. at the me Irving Grange Orange Hau. Hall. of a trained salesman to insure lie© forte numbers 4.000 men. Potluck at 1 psn. All Grangers proper fit And both feet should -------------- •-------1 are urged to attend. Guests of Hie Floyd Myers a Sunday ago were her brothers from .Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding, Jr., of Poy­ nette. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gil­ —Heel. The shoe and the foot ding of Burlington and Mr. and should bend together. Mrs. Linus Gilding of Prairie duBac. They visited their mother, the arch snugly but smoothly. Mrs. ClArence Gilding, and their father, who was hospitalised at the foot, the bull, should fit the DALE’S Friday and Saturday SPECIAL Fall TREAT! _64‘ CHOCOLATE GLAZED DONUTS Monday PANTRY DAY .6 for 48c 3 PAIRS $135 $150 $175 $J09 $325 $355 $415 $119 $]39 PANTY HOSE________________ REGULAR PRICE $239 $279 RU.L'LSR HUCK $395 stalled, *90“ 3 pieces of heavy vinyl cover . . . Blue, Brown,. Green. , Dresses SALE PRICE $319 r. kirtS Etc. 5O°" Re<- REG. $1088 $25.00 Now CHILDREN'S JACKETS BEACON BLANKET Nylon quilted jackets with hoods in sizes 4 to 14. *4* The “Westport" in size 72 by 90 inch. 50% Rayon and 45% Nylon. Color Reg. $5.00 Ww it Reg. $1.50 ‘ i। Now I -UU ^^-B $100 BOYS' SHIRTS Cotton plaids in sizes 3 to 7. $100 Shredded Foam. $4 COTTON PLAIDS . . . Reg. $2.98 . . . NOW xfi C Now BED PILLOWS -a Now $1.44 One Group— IO assortment. *3 «•». 50c Assorted patterns. 100% T.rry Clolh.^^ j ■ One Group Reg. $2.00 Now TANK COVER SETS GIRLS' BLOUSES blancited Assorted styles; all permanent press * I °° fabrics. Sizes 3 to 7. Mrs. Donald smith and Mlu Sue Smith are returning this expanded over 100 percent. To Lid and Tank Covers in popular colors. %V nn One Group Reg. $2.98 Now Reg. $4.00 CHENILLE RUGS KNIT SLEEPWEAR Mpchine Power | TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! tended NOW Assorted sizes and colors. Sizes 0 to 3 in a Thermal Knit. Consider a bill for |27h bil­ turned Monday from a three- lion. That's what farmers paid Now ': have spent the Summer. Mrs. C. C. Hlgble was a dinner burk of Grand Rapids who enter­ tained former associates of the State Department of Social WeU- Now *79°° Luggage Set Maternity Wear Our Entire Stock of SUPPORT STOCKINGS urday evening. Overnight guesta that much of the food la already dinners, Reg. 5000 ’89°° *155°° sioo°° l70°° SAIF. PRICE $300 $350 his parents, the Vaughn Fullers, In the kitchen preparing and Jerry Fuller of Charlotte Muricl GurnilUton of Charlotte. TV Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips Now $60°° *65“ $80°° GIRLS'SLACKS Market, to Market Wednesday COOKIE DAY 4 Dozen Assorted $1.00 SAIF. I7UCE Corduroy in a$sorted colors ... Sizes 7 to 14. Imogene Healy of taming and style of shoe is influenced by your height, weight and body that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller first oonslderaUon. Try Our BROWN N SERVE BULL APART BREAD White or Cinnamon (2 Loaves in Package) REG PRICE ridth of j-our thumb between Hastings and Mrs. Lucille Gay and daughter, Jill, of Richland. Jurt Right and d-jn a Tander Crust /UC Reg. One Group Reg. $8.98 Now since returned home. Bunday vlatton at the Clarence Gilding home were Mrs Leons Newton Sunday visitors at the Leon Fur Trimmed or Untrimmed styles.. stockings Kahabka, extension clothing spe­ cialist at Michigan State Univer­ sity points out an average, heal- Reg. $1.98 Reg. $3.98 & $4.98 ’ Now Reg. $8.98 BOY' JACKETS STRIPED PILLOWCASES • Hemstitched; assorted .colors. creasing population. The current Hooded Orlon Pile; quilted. ahd one-half million yearly. Sizes 3 to 8. Reg. $1.79 -▼| Now Pop-Up Per Acre stationed at Camp Hamli- 58 Shlmkus of Pittsburgh. Pa., this products par man has almost doubled. . daughter, Sharon, to MSU where ata will be a sophomore. Mr. and Mra. Jonathan (Un- Farm Income Lags I Girla' & Boys' Flannel Giris- Siees 3 to 14 Boys' Sius 3 to 8 Many Other SUPER BUYS and Shane, fl months, who lived In Our New a year. Jonathan will continue BEN*FRANKUN 102 W State Straat at Jefferson Mr. and Mra. Charles Ham- employed tare, sign painting and grandparents. on Bunder. Richard VanSyckle and Mr and Mrs Clarence Heimer were Mrs Arthur Struble, accompanied them as far aa Rockford, Ill. Ionia on Sunday. Fall Merchandise SKIRT HANGERS Reg. $2.98 n.,’1.88 OOc Holds up to 6 garments. Reg. $1.49 Now W Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy ...you II find them here! Parmaleeir noa-farm residents. 124 Es«t Stats Strset �BASTINGS BANNER Mr »nd Mra James Stevens of I with chopstick*- However, sane Deiton. presented the program.1 became quite adept It ua* not She showed *hde» of Tokyo, where j only an educational party but also she lives, und also the iureoundmg a lot of fun. . ureas, showing many temples. ------------ ••------------ Couples Club Has Delightful Japanese Evening Carol Posthumus, tcrian Couple* Club arrived at the Lesion Sharpe Memorial Hall on Mghtfui Japanese evening had bceti pUnned for them. Their Japanese like Uvat of another world'. The committee who iiad planned Ute party were Mr. and Mra Rich­ ard Aumlck. Dr and Mrs Robert and Mr. and Un. Clifton Miller Ikuko Tbrinulo, who la livnlg at ■n»r club interested a With quraUO.— .—,---- "in<MKnvu *u<a», at ■ nuazei'wn** s She also had many display Hems bridal shower hosted by Marjorie such a* clothing, beautiful dolls. IIaUlfaXi Lelnaar and a Japanese Woman* Magazine WUcox ,t horne „„ M.j7 ■ which resembled a catalog', etc. Monday evening. The 20 guests Her displays, and branches with | Wfre cu-workera of Sindra’s al the bright-colored crepe piper as bla>- Halting* Mfg Company. There tom* which were prepared by die ■ were several appropriate games committee, made u colorful decor. I puyd with the prizes going to the Mra Stevens (Bakotm and Mra.' bride-to-be. and refreshment* were Aumick (Tsunekoi. who are Japa- [served by the hoitexaes. Sandra's iiesz, trad tent to Chicago and had wedding to Gene Greenfield 1* to uL*o prepared many Japanese fwxts ] be solemnized oi» Oct. 12. —In fact, the number and variety ----------- a——— were astounding, and the club J Dean Dingman Is row *tamernberk hud a delightful lime j tinned at Walter Reed hospital trying to rat lhete delicious food* | in Washington. DC. change your hair style | to the new autumn look. it's so easy . . . Call 945-3382 PEG'S B£.aaT (Above Savings & Loan! —- September UHION MEMBERS JUST THINK ABOUT THIS WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST 3 PAYMENTS FOR YOU! YOU BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN-THE FIRST PAYMENT YOU MAKE IS FEBRUARY OF 1969 THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY QUALIFIED'MEMBERS DAYS ONLY AND SATURDAY 20^o UNION MEMBER CASH DISCOUNT^ BEDROOM 1 SUITES pulls. Maple 5-Piecc Hollywood Style TWIN BEDS LIVING ROOM SET Deluxe 100% Nylon coverings with thick all-foam reversible cushions in these matching sofa and chair outfits that usually sell for Dining Room s™99’° FIRST PAYMENT in FEBRUARY ’69 Hoapltal Guild No. 4. the Busi­ ness and Professional Women's day evening. Sept. 12. for a pot­ luck supper and regular meet­ ing at the homo of Mlu Hazel । Cronk. I of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilaon 1 Edward Smith had dinner at j the Carriage House Saturday evening and then were enter- Sharon Wilcox, Mr. Cheeseman Exchange Vows Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Slocum entertained with a frailly din­ ner on Monday evening' for the pleasure of their son. Pvt Rob­ ert Slocum, who is home on leave before going to Vietnam. The guest* included Mr. and Mra. Dcwayne Gallup and ton. Dan­ ny. and Mr. and Mrs. William 'The parents of the bridal couple Ml** Hazel Cronk entertained are Mr. and Mra. Leon Wilcox of nine guests on Monday evetdng R1 Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ a* a . farewell party for Mrs. old Cheeseman of R4 Hasting*. Ethan (Clcsaa) Kidder, who is Vase* of pink and white mums leaving to make her home in I mui jean smith or Koyai oax I was the maid of honor. Her gown I KlaGlolt were used In deco- the Presbyterian Village at De­ and bouquet were identical to the; rating. troit. Dessert was served and The bride, given In marriage by card* were the evening’* enter­ matron of honor except that her• her father, wore a street-length tainment. The group presented ‘ 'Die congregational Church In , Bridesmaid* were Mns. Charlesi dress of acetate nylon lace over, Mr*. Kidder with a sweater and ।Forks. ------ • Wash., ------- - wa* ■— the —- scene for Andrus ,Jr. of Hastings and Mis*i white satin. It wa* fasliloned with' •cart and many good wishes for the wedding ot Mary Louise Moody | Nancy Krebs of Grand Rapid.*,. an empire waistline with scalloped happiness in her new home. and Michael G. Hutd. 'cousin* of the bride. Their dresses, 1edging on sleeves and hem ac-Mr. and Mrs. Wllltem O. Moody : and bouquets were identical to the■ 1rented with sequin* Her sluxdderThe Robert Hollister* enter­ of Forks. Wa*h. nod Mr. and Mrs., maid of honor's. length veil was held In place with tained their duplicate bridge Waller p. Hurd of R2 Hastings I Little ML** Tanya AngeL daugh-. ।u crown of seed pearl* und crys- club Saturday evening, and Fred are the parent* of the bridal , ter ot Mr. and Mra. Anthony 1tai*. Site carried a bouquet of Markle and Joe Burkholder held | couple. Angel, niece of the groom, was the 'white rosebuds. the high tallies. Attending the couple were Mr. The double ring ceremony was flower girl. The ringbearer wasi Mra. Bxsll Boniface. Mrs. performed tn the presence of 150 Tracy Crumburk. son of Mr. and and 1 When Mrs Joe Burkholder en­ guests at 1 p.m Saturday. Aug. 31. (Mrs. Paul Crumback. nephew of :Boniface, .ii.vter of the groom, wore tertained her bridge club on a drex* of bright pink acetate and Four large boskets and an altar I the bride. piece of large white and red gladl-: Mr. and Mr*. Harald Krebs of nylon lace over acetate shantung. "Tiger oil. large white mums and baby j Grand Rapid* and Mra. Wilma Her headpiece waa a circular lace while mum*, accented by red car- Pavllch of Hastings, uunt* and veil with a bow. She earned a finitely decorated to that effect. nations, were used for decorations, uncle of the bride, were the master bouquet of dark pink and white mums with dark blue ribbon. Mra. Art Keim Jr. sang "Climb and mWresses of ceremonies. Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly Ushering were Terry Cheeseman. and family of Woodland. Mr. and \ Every Mountain" and "The Wed-1 Anthony Angel of Carol Stream, ding Prayer!" The maid of honor. 1,1 • taothw-ln-law of the groom. brother of the groom, and Donald Mrs Roland Outer und famI Miss Jeanne Jensen, sang -The best man Groomsmen Wilcox, brother of the bride. For her daughter ’ .* wedding. Mrs j were Edward Church of Okemos daug i Lord’s Prayer." Mrs. Hawk pre­ ble entertained Mr. and Mrs. and Richard Seorl of Lansing i Wilcox chose sided at the organ. Peter Martin for dinner at the Ushers were Richard and Dale sleeveless sheath shea with a matching The bride, given in marriage by Pcsthumus of Alto, brother^ of the long-sleeved coat. The grooms nlng to honor their 40th wedding her father, was lovely in a floor­ bride. mother chose a two-piece alcqve- anniversary. ingth white satin gown with a For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. les* dress of pink and white with high-necked bodice and long sleeves Pasthumus chose a pink lace, white accessories. Each wore a The flrat dinner bridge for the covered with white daisy-flowered sheath dress with a matching coot corsage of white carnation* and lace. The chapel-length train was and accessories. Her corsage was pink rosebuds. Fall season al the Hastings held bi the mid-back by two satin ot white carnations and pink roses. Following tlic ceremony, the Country Club wa* held Satur­ bows. Site carried a large spray of Tiie groom's mother chose a light reception was held at the hall. day. Sept. 14. There were eight I white baby mum* with a gardenia blue sheath with matching jacket Mrs. Baril Boniface assisted with table* of bridge with winner* for center. The short veil was made mid accessories. Her corsage was of the gift* and Mrs- Loraine Finch the ladles being Mra. Grace Den­ IU1U accca.'-arica. tier corsage ton. high, and Mlu. Don Siegel, the bride’of netting’and o-iiaj 'iTi... white carnation* and pink of Delton, cousin of trie bride, wtp second high. Honora for the men The --------reception ------- -------wins heldheld in the Mbs Jeanne Jensen of Belling­ church fellowship room. Those slstlng about die room were Mra. went to Robert Bette, high, und ham. Wash., w.xs her roommate's lusbthig with the serving were the Pauline Fireman. Mra. Donna Hay­ Harold Norris.' second high. maid of honor. Mra. A. N. Ram- Misses Margaret Pratt. Pamela ward. Mias Marilyn Woodman. Mr*. The Don Siegel* hosted their Bartz. Sharon Pavllch and Ann bridesmaid. Both attendants wore Wieland. Jan Wlescnhofer and Rex Mbs Sandra Wilcox. Mbs Wendy Poker Club at their home Mon­ street»length. A-line, sleeveless, Wieland assisted Mrs. Ray Wieland Kahler. Mbs Terri Wilcox and day evening. Al the bridge tables for the wives winners proved to .•heath dresses of pale baby blue and Mra. Keith Blough with the Mra Either Kahler. be Mra. Clayton Brandstetter and crepe, made by the girls them­ gifts ChrbUne Krebs was at the selves.' Tlic headpieces were made guest book. Mra Doreen Woodman of Delton, Mr* Cedrit Morey. by Ute bride and were circled tiers For her traveling ensemble, the aunt of the bride. ot blue net and blue lace tied with new Mrs. Buys chose a brown and For their wedding trip the new blue satin streamers. Both carried white knit and suede sheath dress Mra. Cheeseman changed to a a spray of long-stemmed red and with a matching coat. Her corsage green print suit with a white white carnation*. was taken from her bridal bou­ blouse. The couple will be at home at Little MUj/Crystal Lynn Bum­ quet. garner wuXae flower girl. After their wedding trip to 537 E. MUI Street, Hastings. CANDID & FORMAL Out-of-town guest.* were from Bradley Messmer. US. Navy, was Northern Michigan and Canad-i. the best man. Ricliard C. Moody the bridal couple will make their Kalamazoo. Hastings, Delton. of Forks. Wash., brother of the home at 1429 B Spartan Village. Grand Rapids. Texas, Linden, Cas­ sopolis and Lawrence bride, and Marv Hall' Navy, were the ushers. ' Out-of-town guests were from For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs Alto. Freeport. Clarksville. Has­ Moody chase a mint green linen tings. Ionia. Battle Creek. Kala­ A-line sheath dresj wlth-matching mazoo. Grand Rapids. Lansing. Royal Oak. Okemos and .Carol Members of the St. Row Altar The groom'.* mother chose a beige The rehearsal party was given Society met Thursday, Sept. 12. at lace sheath drew with brown ac­ by tile groom's mother al the home cessories and a gardenia corsage. Following dessert and a business* of Mr. and Mra. Paul Crumback of Hie reception was held at the meeting, presided over by the American Legion Hall in Forks Allo, Saturday evening. Sept. 14. president. Mrs Gerald Paltok, with dinner following. cards were played For her traveling ensemble the new Mra. Hurd chose a green, Winning honor* for the north­ Penrod, Mra. Thomas Maurer. Mra. three-piece, knit suit with match­ Elizabeth Martin. Mrs. Robert ing accessories. Alter a 30-day south play at tlic Hastings Coun­ Rohde. Mrs Richard Kloeckncr. try Club Duplicate bridge game cm honeymoon to ■ vlalt relatives In Thursday evening were Mr*. D. C. Mra. Frank Wcyerman. Mra. Ches­ Michigan, the couple will return French and Mra. D. W. McEwan. ter Hodges, Mra. Gerald Pnttok Photography for to Washington where the groom Russell Belfield and Mrs. Roy and Mra. Jack Cronlnger. will report for hl* next duty sta­ Hubbard were second and Mra. All Occasions tion wilh the r Navy aboard the Charles Hess und Mrs Max Myers UBS. Oxford. The bride will re­ 107 So. Jaffenon were third. In the east-west play. and family attended the Henlaer turn to Western Washington State Hermann Bottcher and Fred Hastings College in Bellingham where she Markle won first. Mra. William Mra. Herbert Henlser in Lansing 1* a senior. Phon. 945-3967 Stebbins and Mra. Charles Pott* on Sunday at which there were were second and Mrs. Don Sle- Hastings Navy Man Married In Washington NOTICE TO ALL AREA BRING YOUR UNION CARD WITH YOU—MEMBERSHIP IN ANY UNION QUALIFIES! THE FIRST PAYMENT FOR YOU WILL BE NEXT FEBRUARYTHEN PAY AS LOW AS $1 WEEKLY Mr and Mrs John Hewitt and tertamed with the Hewitt re­ union on Sunday. There were 33 of the family attending from Gaylord. Grayling. Royal Oak. Lansing. Charlotte and Hastings. 4g| > (.'.no! Sil- Poithumu* and Joe Dj:'.; ‘I.-*, bzn ■: Ea.M Luumg. wr.-< irn> .i 1:: rnumage at 4 , ,&&:■ S.pt IS. In the . . . . ' ' .- fir.-";-.;, r:.r I Hr'. ;!/: II.J'.' Middleville ! I prrtonr.ed tlic d.uible ring cere‘ t 1 :i. ni i.i Hi- pf.•.<!>.>■ id 200 sum's ■> *’' .' * Y.’S ; M: . .. ! M-■ I..il pjsthurnus of Alt.- -i- '1. p.i.cd the bride ..lid Mr* M.i:: .:. lluis :md . ' ; 1111.- 11.". I.i.' .nna a.T '.he i*.iid tlic gro-im ? . . .’ . • .. fi • ■■ ' M ! . • •■■■ ' 1 ' '■ • ! - • • •• •• IH1'’ .*?. _r/_*££.23 organist She nluvrd the tnidl-1 tXl wedding mile and areom-1 MRS BRUCE CHEESEMAN , punitd Mrs. Paul of cousin Alto wa* Mrs. Crumbnck Norm Long, of (Sharon Lee Wilcox) lier of liotwr. She j the sister bride, *asmatron she sang "Because." -----------wore a floor-length, princess "Before Thine Altar" and gown The i mint green” peau de sole with , II of Lard ’s Prayer. [short sleeves. The neckline was The with bride,while givenlace. in marriage by ।| edged She carried father, of wasyellow lovely mums tn □ flooraherbauquet and i bronze length pompon*. princess gown of white long. Imported lace | satin Mil* with Jean Smith of Royal Oak .sleeves. Her satin train was attsched nt her shoulders with a matching bow. Her elbow-length ;vell was held'in place by a head­ Wilcox and Bruce Edward Chra*epiece of lace petals edged with man was performed at the Prairie­ pearls She carried a bouquet of ville Township Hall at Prairieville white carnations, roses and lily of the valley. Bill Hummell. justice of the peace of Yankee Springs, read the double ring ceremony in the pres- of the Month Hair Society newS Joe Daryl Buys Married Sunday “* ,"‘n'por' | Honor Miss Kennedy ir* were reaiiy। At Bridal Shower Spring, mattress. headboard, and leg*, name brand sets. 49’° Tilt-Back Recliner Heavy duty built naugahide covert in choice 7Q9° of color*. / * St. Rose Altar Society Meets Win at Duplicate Smooth Top Box Spring & Mattress Sofa-Bed Suites 100* Fint Poyment In Feb.. 1969 First Payment Feb. 1969 4 4 Q90 I I ’/c°/or, CAo/ce lidden-Bed Sofas Sectional First Payment In Feb., 1969 Society newS 4 QQ90 I □□ Buffet & Hutch In Fob. of 1969 119’° Hi-Fi Stereo CONSOLES DELUXE 30 IN. Glatt oven door, ag| pilot light*. and Hl.. |XLLj/U |Qy 117 West State Hastings Phon* 945-4172 Fiat Payment in Feb., 1969 Mr. & Mrs. CHAIRS and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Como and Get 'Em! ft" Superette 139’° All Of Our Furniture l» Union Made They Recommend— prize and bridge honors went — VINYLUSTRE for vinyl floor*. Denton and Mr*. Don SlegeL — VINYLUSCINT for tramluKont vinyl floor*. — WALL-CLOW lor polishing sod The Bob Millers entertained many friend* at their home on W. Walnut street after the H. GAS RANGE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Oh, Yes, Brown's Have Everything For Easier Floor Cleaning!" Mra. George Purple was chair­ man for the ladles luncheon at the Hastings Country Club Tues­ day afternoon. Site whs assisted by Merdamcs Lyle Gillespie. Rus­ sell Belfield. Clayton Brandstetter, Paul Manning. Eldon Matthew*. J. Mahler and Rich­ ard Dean. Mrs. Clifford Brainard nlng. The following day was their wedding anniversary so the gathering served as a special celebration of that event too game discussion and some thought that Friday the 13th might have an effect on H**- The Bob Roushes of Flint visited her parents, the Adal­ bert Cortrights. on Sunday, and later In the day. the Cortrights slater. Mra. Ruth Hawk*, who has recently returned from Call-1 fomla. MICA-LUSTRf for countertops, stone & quarry I outdoor-Indoor I. — TERRA-LUSTRE for ail Terrazzo floors. Brown's Service 2 Miles on North Broadway Rhone 945-9467 �Young Saxons Romp Over Marshall, 41-12 Elegant Styling For 1969 Electra Series The Hastings Banner Hasttngs gained 276 yards on the ground, led by Newell Heath with 117. They picked up 178 through the air. Marshall's total iNurse, Vietnam Wounded Man Jodi McLeod was awarded 11001 Hurt in Crash ilrst prize at the talent show on Service* for Winifred G. Koob. 77. R3 Hastings, who died at 8:45 am. Tuesday. Sept. 17. at Pennock Hoapltal. are to be held at 1:30 pm. Thursday al Ibe Leonard-Osgood Funeral H-xne. The Rev Jerry Fuller is to offldate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Vermbntvllle । Miss Nora Jean Embrey. 20. of Labor Day at Belding. . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs ><3 .Middleville, Yankee Springs recreation area, and Alan Brass. ' 20. Holland SUU Park, a Vlelshe was a finalist in the Jaycees nam war casualty, were injured Tslent show and so had the op* about 8:30 pm. Monday. Sept portunity to sing at the anqpal 16. in a one-car mishap on the Gun Luke Road a half-mile west minstrel show. of the Hastings Point Road. She auditioned for the Lowell Deputy James Orr reported finahsU snd appeared on the I nock Hospital, suffered a se­ grandstand show at the Lake1 vere cut on the forehead and complained ot Injury to her right leg. and Brose suffered a Homecoming. possible fractured Jaw and had During the post summer she i hu — num. In the tnral Sh- was born in Vermontville — .... — —— ,nd ar,. . He still had a cast on his right on Feb 16. 1881. the daughter churches and'en J/s her singing I leg from wounds in Vietnam, uf Ernest and Loura (Hay) Sat-career. _____ ____ Jodi____ is a_______ member of the > Deputy Orr said. ' H.'.rh terlee She attended school there 1 •Lakewood Baptist r-hilr^h Church, Both arr. were t.V.n taken tn to Pannrw-lr Pennock Hospital. and married Clarence Koob of I e ' Nora Jean said she turned the Covert on Dec. 13. 1815. They » T/ : wheel too much and the car farmed in the Vermontville area IrldDlC f (lilt1. V I started to slide. It slid 62 feet to tintil retiring in 1852 when they . * J the center of the blacktop, then moved to their present farm fsff Tnlf/le Iftf) home in Castleton Township. <?<»<« 1 UltllS IdU 30 feet to the north side and went off 74 feet hitting a tree Mr. Koob died on May 17. 1865. The Maple Valley schools have stump. The mishap oc cured lust She Is survived by two daugh- 130 teaching and non-teaching east of the culvert between Gun tera, Mra. John (Florence) tens i Florence I MorMor­ personnel. This rear year the Instrucinstruc­ gan of R3 Hastings and Mrs. tional staff has increased to 76 Franklin (Gladys) Byers of Bat­ plus three full time administra­ tle Creek: nine grandchildren; tors Anyone under 18 who would 16 great grandchildren, and a The non-teaching suit ot 48 like to bowl on Sundays come to brother. Walter Battcriee of includes five secretaries, eight ihe Hastings bowling alley Sun­ Charlotte. cooks, nine custodians. 20'trans­ day. Sept 28. at 1 pm portation personnel, two library a-vslstanu and nve playground Wayne Law Alumni supervisors. Mary Freer spent the weekend The Instructional staff has with the Myron Wertmana of To Meet Sept. 25 been increased this year by four Hint Wednesday. Sept 25. 8 a m., the i teachers The non-teaching tmfirat annual reunion ttVakfast ot ployeta number remains the the Wayne Blate University Law! aame aa last year Alumni Association will take j Enrollment is 1.842 studenU as place at ihe Pantllnd Hotel hi compared wiUt 1.783 last year Grand Rapids tn conjunction; There are 386 enrolled kt the with the Michigan SUte Bar Fuller Street elementary. 178 at Annual Meeting The reunion: Kellogg elementary. 471 at Mtbreakfast offers almuni of Wayne 1 piewood elementary, and 787 at Stale University luiw School the1 the Junlor-aenior high school, opportunity to meet Dean! The largest class U the klndcrChurlea Joiner, the newly up- j garten with 175. and the amallcx i pointed Dean of the Law School ' u the senior class with oo I hospital only an hour before her drath. after suffering a member <4 the Hope Church of the Brethren, the Clarksville ton Grange and Ionia Potnona Orange. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son. Clare of lake Odeaau; four .daughters. Mrs. George (Doglsl Belien.sk> and Mrs. Raymond (Patricia > Light of Lansing, Mrs. Erwin tAgnes) Harwood of Clarksville and .Mrs Russell (Jean) Hazel of Lake Odessa; 18 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs Fenton (Margaret) Neiler of Ft. Lauderdale, Fta. and a Grand, Ore Mr. and Mrs Jay Mead spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Don Bllvln m Lansing. Regular Admission Pric mo of 5 miwmos taiiiH“8alfWue"! teh B Jodi McLeod Sings Way to $101) Prize Mrs. Koob Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Gottlieb Roth Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday Stan Trumble, C.LU. LIKE FIGURES? Tnoutandi are earning Maa money in the (lowing GeM at Nine Hastings Klwanlans left Wednesday morning for Travarse City where the local dub members defended their State. Kiwanls Club golf championship. The elegant styling ot Buick’s Electra 225 for 1964'is enhanced by a sculptured sweepline that extends the full length of the car from the front wheel housing to the rear bumper. The Electra series has all-new bodies with luxurious new Interiors and a new suspension for belter handling. Side window vents have been elimina­ ted on all upper series cars in Buick's 19 69 line, for improved visibility and to re­ duce wind noise. Complimenting the exterior styling is a new instrument panel with all components clustered in front of the steering wheel for Improved driver accessibility. The Electra is powered by a 430-cubic inch V-8 engine coupled with a Turbo Hydra-matic transmission. Power brakes and power steering are standard on the Electra. * Ml4s.»k*..IHMUJK->T1l>'< uuatxratM I to 6 [ Gardner, ; Burkbclde | Bradford. Kiwanians Defend State Golf Crown 'seph A. Olzzewskl, son of Mr. Newell Heath scored the first 'and Mrs. Harold A. Biggs of 6306 [Duncan Rd. MMdlevuie, Middleville. " Lake LMte ,w Art^tMHli”™^ . h,s completed basic training nt Art Merrill passed to Barrv Ha-. AFD Texas. He has vena for the second TD, the pUy been assigned to the Air Force covering 40 yards. and Mdrill Technical Training Center at passed lo Pau) Pierson far the Sheppard AFB. Texas, for spec­ point making the score 14-0. ialized schooling as an aircraft With 2:30 left In the period, maintenance specialist. Airman another 40-yard pass play from Olszewski U a 1868 T-K graduMerrill to Pierson was good for the third TD. Merrill ran the point .Marshall scored with 8:50 left In the second period and about a minute later Havens romped 74 yards on a reverse for another tlx points. The try for point failed. Merrill passed lo Pierson on another 44-yard play and 11aServices were held Tuesday at the Hope Church of the Breth­ Manliail countered on an in­ tercepted pass from Spencer ren for Gottlieb L. Roth. 77. R1 Lake Odessa, who died Saturday. Goodyear. Sept. 14. at the Grand Rapids The final marker came when Osteopathic Hospital where he Tun Clarey sneaked over from lud been for two weeks. the three after his pass to Colin The Rev. Arthur Heisler and Crultenden gained >2 yards. Clarey passed lo Steve Cheno­ the Rev. Bill Bowswell officiated weth for the point and the final end burial was in the Clarksville Cemetery. • ' Al AU/ Thru Hu IT Wednesday Sxerian Thursday. Sa Seatamber 19. 1968 Thursday, ptamber 19, Coach Bernie Oom'a Haztlngs High Junior vxriLty football player*, who rolled over vtalting MarahaU Saturday morning, 41­ 12, will travel to Grand Ledge UiL* Thursday to meet the young Cometa with the kickoff aet for 7 pm. Smith. Gordon Ironslda, Hid I Hastings Klwanlahs Ironside, Burke. Foster and Buerge were the four lowgolfers who won the 1867 State .Kiwanls crown al the Rochester Country Club by one stroke. 2 £ ■ instructors. J Earns Air Medal-Army' 8p. 4 the rnnner-up mUstng the title | ■ Michael J. Ciough. son of Mr.|*‘ *,ma Ptne Rlrer ? and Mrs. James P. Clough Jr . :»*«*•■ — r,. Hastings .. ..... . ... Mlrhlnn KI. Attending the Michigan KI-I of R3 has received the wanls District convention "HumAir Medal near Plelku. South Vietnam, for combat aerial sup­ day will be President Claude port- of ground operations In Vietnam He Is a crew chief in Company A of the'4th Infantry Division's 4th Aviation Battalion. Mike is now on R.&R. in Yoko­ hama. Japan, and will go back to Ban Me Thuot. He plans to General Motors return home on Jan. 6. 19€8 Mike is a 1867 Hastings High Lansing graduate. FISHER BODY DIVISION Corporation Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ken Mead Hits 50 Straight Ken Mead hit 50 straight Urgets Saturday at the Conserve- ! tion Club's tra^shoot while Vel­ ma Mead. Roscoe Cochran and Bernard Tobias had perfect 35s Rick Taylor, Ken Lancaster. Harold Mathews, Clarence Hunter, Russ Bohlinger and Earl■ ArgeUlnger had 24. Adele Areetslnger, Wendell Studt. Lyle Mc­ Manus. Bud Wendorf. Dick Tay­ lor. Dick Bishop. Jim Shaw. Dick Lancaster and Bob Hcrwarth PRODUCTION WORKERS No Experience Necessary Top Wages — Paid Insurance Paid Holidays — Pension Plan Bill Corrigan. Lou Brown and Gene and Ray Cox had 22. Dick Taggart. Al Taylor, Gordon Timm and Forrest Bldelman 21. and Robin Bohlinger, Howard Youmans. John Lancaster. Bob Wendorf. Harlow Hansborger. Homer Bachman. Tex Timm and John Bishop had 20. Earl ArgeUlnger and Bud Wendorf were the ham shoot winners and Tex Timm and Ken l^ncaater were protection winnera. Apply Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday An Equol Employment Opportunity Employer y/ AND >/*/ * \/ AND Jj ★ y AND IS IT REALLY SAFER . For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phono and soy . . ■ANDREWS--—PLUMMER «uwa»slSSui HtuMaswm iiI&m'-tidiuan One Fetformance Nightly 8:00 Box Office Open 7:30 313 N. Boltwood TO KEEP VALUABLES UtyDER THE MATTRESS? Phon* 945-5102 How often can you recall reading where jewelry, coin collections, family papers, and yes, even large sunn of cutli were stolen from a home by burglars? Or worse yet, completely destroyed by some disaster? Tlx’se tragedies REAL ESTATE couldn't happen if more folks realized-they could rent a safety deposit box at HCR for x less than one penny per day. That's right For Top Listings in Town & Country Properties as little as $3.30 per year, you can protect your valuables and private papers in a safety de­ posit box at IICB, and youll l»e tl»e only A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPLE ROAD, his living room, two bedrooms, dinette, den. kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, heated with natural gas, has Michigan basement with outside entrance and stairway, washer and dryer go wilh it, situated on nice lot. for_____________ ________ $8,500.00 A RIAIr NICE BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedrboms. kitchen and full bath, living room is car­ peted, lull basement with oil best ....$10,500.00 A RIAL NICI COTTAGE AT SUNOAGO PARK, has living room, deeping room for two beds, complete bath with shower. pres- been recently painted, has linen closet comer cupboard in bath­ room, hardwood Hoar in living room, lazy sue in kitchen, glassed * in back porch, outside grey shingles, attached garage for ■ ■ $11,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD a real good home on four lots, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor. Kas four garage $9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, has A RIAL NICt HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. On Charles Street. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast SI.500.00 is e «cept two ..$19,900.00 FREE* PARKING DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP WI HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WAIK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tvea-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4-30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sal A RIAL NICI HOMI FOR ANY FAMILY in the Second Ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (carpeted), dining space, kitchen with garbage disposal, —... u.-fc. L... -____ ■ .1.1_ ._______ ...u -_____ Open Till 6 Fri. Complete Banking & Trust Service __ HASTINGS SALESMAN .$12,000.00 CaH NioHwMr'e hem pboee WI 5-1004 A NICI FORTY-ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP close to town, house has two bedrooms upstairs and three carpeted bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, full AL ESTATE Broker ...$11,700.00 room, kitchan, sun porch, -baumant with gat hast, all carpeted. drapes go with the piece, home is insulated, has a double garage .............................................-..................................$15,000.00 really believe It’s safer to keep valuables around the house? large refrigerant. Iota of cupboards. new linoleum, oil heater. . 275 gal. oil tank, floodlight to lake, ha» storage and boat shop. and work shop. patented removable dock$9,000.00 bedrooms ... person who can enter the box. Now, do you Hmm WI 5-5173 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Continuous Years! “ OHka Hastings City Bonh 145 W. State Marian, Mite. * �Grand Ledge Here to Open League Campaign l^ikewood Coes To Charlotte for Conference Tilt 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Srptembei . 1968 EXPERIMENTAL HUNTING Waverly Short Leads Albion To Easy Victory SEASONS ROSE LAKE WILDLIFE RESEARCH AREA Prep Football THURSDAY Friday the 13ih Wtyi VPTOH ROAD 381111 raa played Quail--------Oct. 21-Nov. 10 Permit! required, issued at Rose Lake Wildlife Rtssorch Center. HIGH SCHOOL MXSULT8 BEAVER ISLANDS WILDLIFE RESEARCH AREA I. CkuUUa 6. Ruffed Grouse I tarn KM j. '’■»« 10 (No boghmtls) ■S&& GARDEN — ISLAND Squirrel by Maple Valley. 13-0: s shutting out Grand the Ionia Be Waverly Short took off on long | runs Friday night and he and the other Albion Wildcats romped over the Hastings High Saxons to launch the 1968 prep football season. Sept. 16 - Nov. 10 Squirrtlt (I»l«>ka>i AusiU et F HAlawell st Coaitoek. Paw Paw al Vlckakutt. Ionia rolled over Lowell, <0-8; Waverly nipped O’Rafferty. 14- Yarda from Scrimmage EAJT LANIIM8 ROSE LAKE WILDLIFE RESEARCH OtM(< 3 l.uU lUr*3. DEER-Bow ond Arrow Lictn»« Deer, either itt Sept I5-Novl4 one for 30 fqr two of Coach Chuck Kohloff’s team's other State Pollution TURKEY - Small Gomt Llcento Board Endorses Clean Water Bond appear on the November ballot Bulldog marker. Baton Rapids scored tn '.he Water Pollution Control Assoclafirst and third periods to beat Charlotte. Tom Twitcheli went Meeting In Ion*lng. the Asso­ from the three for the first ciation's executive committee voted unanimously to support both the tally. BUI Cataline kicked $335 million clean water bond and Greyhound pointe. Char- disseminate Information on the marched 74 yards In the $100 million recreation bond. The scoring drive, with Jeff passing to Paul Davis six 780 Association members to work for the Charlotte touch- The Michigan Water Pollution UtO put ML Pleasant ahead 6-0 tbp tint period. Alma tallied yard* tn that period for both pf soclatlon president. "and we knuw 80 yards In the first period but bond will go a long way toward Dava Walsh punted six tunes tor fulfilling them." The $335 million clean water bond will provide the cornerstone for the disbursal of $12 billion in Michigan State’s first AcaMlehlgan communities. It will be John Wilson in 1853. Wilson now" is assistant provost at his alma ment plants, improve and mod­ mater. ernize nearly all existing plants, and install sewers to serve 3lv million residents. Tlic Association's executive com­ mittee also approved the creation of an informational program. A RIVER BEND speaker* bureau which can provide throughout the slate. Goes to Greenville CANOE LIVERY Martin E. Ball. 41. who has been at Battle Creek Lakeview for the Phons 945-3238 assistant principal at Greenville High School effective Sept. 33. At Lakeview he had coached varsity For Reservations River Bend GOLF COURSE Hastings friends. Michigan State has two sets of twin* in Its football program Rich and Ron Saul of Butler, ally. Doug and Gary Halliday frosh unit. Iran? Turkey-bow Turkty-tbofgun— Nov.1-14 (Limit I Turkey) PERMITS REQUIRED; ISSUED AT FIELD OFFICE, BEAVER ISLAND NICHtCON&MPr. Over 150 Boys I Armchair Athlete By0UBn“7 Compete Compete in in Tail 1 ail | The Hastings High Saxons will launch their campaign .for Football Leagues West Central Conference honors Friday evening when Grand Ledge invades Johnson Field. It should be a good ball game with the Comets rated as a big, lough outfit. Hastings High gridders learned a lot in their inaugural against Albion, and Coach Bob Carlson has been drilling them this week to iron out the weak spot* In their de- ---------------------------------- '■---------------fense — especially on punt re­ turns. The Saxons came out of their clash-with the Wildcats practi­ ColU —Brian Smith and Steve cally unscralched. except for Barnum, co-captains, and Bill Torn 8^.e?en Joe । C“Uleln who * *Jt Eastman. ---- ... -------Franzane, Randy Lydy. jefl|about four weeks wilh Injured Bennett and Jim Mathews. ligaments in his Jslt-kuce. Bob Hastings will be host this Cowboys —Mark Wolfe and ls a good. toughMli player-and Jerry Kessenich. ca-captalns, will be missed. Coach Cai Ison weekend to the annual meeting and Scott Sherman, Dennis will probably use Harm^Xdrflu of the .Michigan State Bowling „„ knd Brogan. Phil Brogan, John Fors­ or Urn sav«ln„ .1 hi , , berg. Gregg Reaser and Prank sive tackle spot Fullback lcni(O Hoke may ato7 play at defensive 18“^ t. Horn. j annual meeting is to be held Rams—Don Hoffman, captain, 'here on Sunday. Coach Carlson said he was 1 Jeff Bishop, Ron Koutx, Charles Presidents and secretaries of m a n n e i In ... Pennington. Craig Martin. Mark pleased with the manner Lancaster, Steve Walt and Ran­ which his charges were respond­ bowling. associations throughout ing this week. "I hope we have Michigan are eligible to attend. dy Nelsen About 170 men are scheduled to Packer*—Geof Goodyear, cap­ rectified our mistakes." Carlson attend the/Bunday afternoon said. The mentor said the poor tain, Brad Heath. Rob Stack. coverage on punts might have banquet which will be served at Randy Adams. Tom Glrrbach. been as much his fault as the the Hastings Elks Temple. Gary Nicholson. Craig Kenyon players' as not too much time Saturday afternoon about 75 and Pele Service. was spent on the assignments “We have a potentially strong Ungs Country Club and the Chiefs — Roger Rush, captain. offense, and I look-for the kids Greg Cole, Grant Bryan. Mike to play fine football Friday,’' he Pennington. Craig Rose and added. Saturday night a group 1* to John Bishop The Saxons accumulated a nd bowl at the Hastings Bowl with Houston Oilers — Daryl Bar­ of 231 yards on the ground to the presidents and kecretart& 176 for Albion, and another 109 forming their own doublesteams. num. captain. Steven Jile*. Rob­ Those unable to bowl Saturday ert Main, Carl Peck, Mitch Cole­ man and Bob Smith. Little things may be deciding night will bowl Sunday morning before the final dinner. Charger*—David Dorley, Riley factors In many games, and one Woodrum, Dennis Bush, Jan Al­ Friday night could well have In addition to the general len. Tom Kenyon and Mitchell started the Blue Ac Gold on the meeting, there will be 12 gone road to disaster. The Saxons meeting*. Merle Haines, director VanHouten. Jets — Don Anderson. Dave rolled on the first series, picked of this five-county tone, reports. Black. David VanderVeen. Tom up a first down on the Albion 37. Etach community in Michigan Oroos, Pete Hook and Steve Two plays gained five yards then is allowed two delegates to the Tripp. a pass from Steve Pocemlk to State Seniors annual meeting 6th Grade League Tom Hoke was good for 10 more which is being held at the Has­ Hoosier*-Eric Blrke. Ed Van- but a Saxon was called for hold­ tings Country Club. About 80 dermolen. Mike Shumway. Rob ing, Instead of a first down deep may attend. ' Kruko, Kurt Keller, Steve Hoke, In enemy territory, it was third A representative from the Jim DeBroux. Tim Ockerman, and about 20. Hastings wa* Michael Kessenlchi and Doug forced to punt. Waverly Short American Bowling Congress. Mead took It on hl* own 8 yard line Carlisle Smith of South Bend. Sparion*—Bruce Colvin. Larry and romped lo the first touch­ Ind. Is to be here for the week­ Allerding. Steve Echtlnaw, Kevin down. Then the roof fell in. . . . end to answer questions. Four leagues and 18 teams were organized Saturday by Bob King with 152 boys signed for play In the YMCA-Youth Coun­ cil Saturday morning program on Johnson Field. The boys and their teams foi­ Cappon. Nelson Allen. Marvin Spyker. Chuck Guernsey and Jim Christensen. Boilermaker*—Tom McKcough. Steve Skedgell. Gordie Finnic. Doug Rivers. Gary Conley. John­ ny Hartwell. Brian Cuddahee. Randy Coenen, Greg Utter. Gary Hitchcock and Tony Weber. Wolverines—Bob Peuracn. Erik Forsberg. Marc Hutchina. Jim Daniel. Tom Alderson, Bill MeQuire, Brian Edger, Joel Buehl. MORE THAN 80 ROUS of OTAUTY CARPETING . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by MAKE a MONARCH o BARWKK ALDONS. TREND a GUUISTAN O RABAT a FORREST RPETS & RNITURE FRONT 945-2091 The E. W Bliss softball team B Invitational tournament Wed­ nesday night. Sept 11, when they were shutout by Bruger King of Benton Harbor. 1-0 Saxon Band at MSU for Opener With Syracuse Harry Hudson hurled for Bliss, giving up only three hits. In the fourth inning Uic leadoff man tripled and the nest man grounded out to the third baseman. Tlic next two men struckout but the second man and the batter readied first and the runner came In with wliat proved to be Ute winning ran. Tills wound the Bliss who___ ___ championship to go into the dis­ trict at Fowler where the local lads readied the semi-final* Bliss won the Class B tourney at Moline. Ihe NCAA-ABC Game of the Oodwin Heifku ie. CretUn * smashed over from High school students, recent Club Is co - sponsoring the dance. More than 400 attend- It was Albion's first trip to Johnson Field and Coach Ken Foust’s first game at the Albion helm. And II was a dandy. Michigan State has never been Albion ran the score to 24-0 one to schedule soft football before Couch Bob Carlson's Blue openers, and this year’s is no 8t Gold edition got on tlic board. exception. Tiie foe Is Syracuse, annually ons got going again. Halfback Short, a 6 foot, 160- Orangemen are expected to be pound junior, ran boefc Hastings’ very difficult characters once first two punts in the first peri­ again with a defense which re­ od. Hb first return covered 92 turns almost Intact from a 1967 yards with 7:20 left in the open­ season which saw it rated 4 th ing canto, and the second cov­ in the country. ered 72 yards with 5:34 remain­ ing tn the same frame. On tbe first play of the secUonal on Sept. 11. H will be on ortM« MtrUwra 38. Al iu|d scored Ionia's third touchdown from the four Randy Sea­ brook returned an Intercepted Bliss Softball Team Loses Finale, 1-0 2 Punta, Racea 71 FRIDAY X10HT BEAVER ISLANDS WILDLIFE RESEARCH AREA Dropping their games were losing to Albion 36-21; Friday night's Grand Ledge Fleet Back Returna *Black' for 5 Tmop AU but three of the eight We*i ignteal teams found Friday the Mh to be a black one. as five it their non-league Inaugural POST GAME DANCE Hastings Hosts Bowling Croups This Weekend The Conservation Department points out that persons going to coho country who cant find a room at motels or hotels might be wise to use modem outdoor facilities close to the action — Orchard Beach, Benxle or D. H. Day State Parks. Hie three have most of the campsites with elec-। trlclly and there are sanitary! facilities. There are also good camping choices at Ludington J Mitchell, Interlochen and Trav- Short, who only carried the ball three times from scrimmage, led hl* teammates in yards gained rushing with a net of 67. Bob Wesley, another fleet junior halfback, had a net of 38 and Grayling Tolbert picked up 37. Short Injured an ankle, and did not play In the second half. Albion scored its fourth, firsthalf TD after the Wildcats re­ covered a fumbled punt on the Saxon 13 and on the second piny Bob Baker passed to Don Haw­ kins for nine yards and six potato. Hastings scored on a 62-yard drive with Fullback Tom Hoke, who was elected co-captaln Fri­ day, going the final yard. Hoke kicked the point making It 24-7. Albion scared two more times In the third period, with Tolbert going around right end from the nine, and less than three min­ utes later Baker passed to Howkins again making the score 36-7! with 4:34 left in the quarter. Quarterback Steve Pocernlk, 5-10, 160-pound senior, hit Rick VanDenburg wilh scoring passes twice In the final eanto. Pocemlk did a very commend­ able job in his position, and completed six out of 12 passes for 109 yards He had one intereepUoh, du the final play of the first half. . Despite the defeat, there were many bright spots in the Saxons' play. The running backs showed great potential. Dave Hathaway led tiie fleet ball carriers aver­ aging better than four yards a carry in 11 attempts. The VanDenburg brothers, Rick and Wes. picked up tough yardage and Jimmy Dunn sparkled In hl& two times with the ball accumulat- The score by quarters: ALBION ............. IS 12 12 6—36 HASTINGS ........ 0 7 0 14—21 Officials: Gary Beard, referee; Dar Mason, umpire; Chuck Tur­ ner, field judge, and Ross Ding­ wall. linesman, all of Battle Junior Olympics On Johnson Field Sept. 28 Ron Beyer, chairman of the Hastings Kiwanls Club's Junior Olympics program, has an­ nounced that the annual event will be held on Johnson Field Saturday, Sept. 38. starting at 1 p.m. Boys and girls will compete BeWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Young Bowlers Get Underway; Slate Clinics Hastings Junior Bowling Asso­ ciation will be having free clinics with certified instructors Satur­ day, Sept 14, and Saturday, Sept. 28. at 1 pm. nt the Has­ tings Bowl. The Cub Bantams, ages 12 and under, will start bowling Monday. rill begin Saturday at 1 pm. the Juniors, ages 13-15. will begin and Sunday, Sept. 15. al 1 pm. the Senior divi-1 slon. 16-18, will begin. ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdays to 6:30 F.M. Some evenings during league play extra lanes ore available. CALL FOR INFORMATION ' Your Hostg Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 BANNER WANT ADS PAY DOG N SUOS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Delicious dining hi your cor or inride — Coney Dogi ond Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Root Beer! West M-37 & 43 Open 11 a.m. Daily HoiHngt Events include softball throw, horseshoe pitch. 50-yard dash, Ribbons wlU be rewarded the first five finishers in each divi­ sion. High point winners in each division will receive a trophy. The Most Important Question You Should Ask Before You Buy Insurance ! Bruce Smith. Packers — Dan Welton. Oroos, Fred Bennett. John senbach, Peter Forsberg. Daugherty. Jeff Huver and nis Sherk. electrical service for aU camp-; Fred sites and sanitary facilities. Lud­ Mei- ington State Park features a John boat launching site on Lake Den­ Michigan. There are other State forest campgrounds with more rustic facilities. ... Roger Martin. Tony VanNocker, Bryan Allerding, Jeff Purdum. Brian Mead. Dick Lahay. Jed The 3/8 inch limit on fish hooks used for taking troul and Nelsen and Orton Keeler. Cowboys — Dave Anderson. salmon from streams after Labor Brad Colvin. Bobby Lewis, Rick Day has been restored. Tost year Janoae. John Haines. Chris Fur­ the maximum siM limit was re­ row. Jeff Jenkins. Dan Goggins laxed for late Fall stream flshand Mike Campbell. EJon*—Dan Smith, Jim Rush. Jim Hathaway, Bart Keller, Dan Reid. Mark Mullenlx, Bill Yeo­ would band smaller hooks too mans. Jerry Finkle* and Kevin many angtaro would take advantoga of the larger hooks and de­ liberately foul-book fish. Also SKIN ITCH since the rule was liberalised, bolt manufacturers have suc­ DON’T SCRATCH ITT IN 15 MINUTES ceeded in disking liooks up .to .3. 8 inch size whjgtf -— L— enough io handle caught in late Fall. H „ sin cannot exceed 3 8 of in inch iHl »H*. urtic, between the point and shank. JACOBI FHAIMACY. pm. Eastern Daylight Time instead of the usual 1:30 pm. One of the more intriguing features of the game Is that MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty will for the first time send a team of which he Is head coach against his alma mater. Duffy was a guard at Syracuse and captain of an Orange team. His line coach there one year was Biggie Munn, later Syracuse head-coach with Duffy a* an as­ sistant and now Spartan athletic director. / The gome also, will be the an­ nual colorful Band Day. featur­ ing Hastings High’s 88 and sev­ eral thousand zestful high school bandsmen in music and drills. State is figured to be down again this year while Syracuse ha* been rated by moat prognos­ ticators to finish In the top 20 nationally. The reason for the latter opti­ mism is the return of 8 of 11 de­ fensive starters from a team which compiled an 8-2 record. t " Carpets & Furnnore Featuring a Complete Stock ore CUSTOM MADE FURNITURI by Hickory Tavern Seemoy and Bruington So you see buying inuxanca It really O WF COLEMAN AGENCY 203 5. Michigan WI 5-3412 Open Daily 9 a.m; to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS �COMMERCIAL MINORS I Standfast: Hause Construe-1 I tlon and Jordan Welding 8. [WaUdxxff'* 7. Patten Mor.umtni Hatting* Bowling 6. VAJ Mobil. Automatic Heat­ ing. Eckardt Auto and Penney's 6, Wolfe's Service, Hastings Alu­ minum. Deputies and Belli Mo­ tors 4. Auto Tag Inn 3. South THURSDAY TWIKTF.R8 Good score*: Delilah Bennett End Pood 2. Parker's Tiki and Team 17 1 and Midway Buffing 181-393, Carol Tobis* 170-430. Joan Martin 186-469. Joy Ward and Bender Gravrl 0. 150-416, Faye Allen 178-506. Ger­ ry Newton 210-507. Doria Green­ 524. Bill Kruko 198-547. Dave field 424. Marge Cappon 415. Kruko 193-542. Rex Perry 178­ Della Gordenski 406 and Helen 502. Mauri Greenfield 173-505. Paul Woodman 191 -530. Mike Blossom 408 MiUer 173-511, Rod Miller 188Ntandings^ Glrrbach* 7. HastlmpT^utomaUc Heating 6’ S18Lun.fc.uUt 176-506. Ken Bob Norris 197na?Le and Art Meade F^d 2 e nia Art Meade Ford 2. the hastwob iammb-i Canadian Lynx Makes Comeback In State, Says WSU Professor !ToblM “H’506' CUrtnc* Hause IW.525 Roben RnUr I9I.M0 Rus* Hart 209-353, Dave Dlm-----------CLAS8IC LEAGUE | mer* 211-523. Gordy Howe 202­ Basil Hitchcock led the field 210-5R3. Paul Cassel 186-536 and DETROIT—If cats really do Wednesday night chalking 216Robinson 193-507. have nine live*, the wild Cana­ 223-182 for a fine 621 and Wayne -----------dian lynx is beginning Its sec­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE ond one In Michigan. rler with 201-183-221 for 607. Standings: Main Floor 8, Can Tiie Hastings Milling chaps all For over 50 years. Michigan got over the 500 mark with No­ Plant and Office 7. Flyers. forests have been the home for lan Johncock snaggllng 211-523. Chargers, Pattern. Storage. Mix­ only one wild member of the Dick Hart 509. Shannon Lydy er* and Accounting 5. Head Pin* cal family — the bobcat. 504. Stu Sweet 532 and John Ka- and Core Room a. Side Floor, But In recent years, its big­ Foundry and King Pins 3. Red slnsky 511.. ger relative, the Canadian lynx, Jim Barnum posted 500. Paul and Pattern Shop 2 and Re- a formft- Inhabitant of the State, is slowly but steadily re­ Edward* 516, Ken Robbe 205-571. palrette* 0. populating the State's forests, Merl Haines 509. Bruce Terry Top scorn: Lynn Burdick 212­ according to Wayne State Uni­ 211-566. Al Hlnrlchsen 500. Verlc Belson 209-200-179 for 588, Stu 583. Roger Raber 214-678. Bob versity biologist. Prof. William Howes 539. Bo Morgan 512, Dick Warren 243-576, Emie Grow 227­ Prycbodko. Ringwold 504. Herb Service 211­ 544. Veryl Beteon 201-544. Al "Both the bobcat and the 516. Ed Sheler 522. Wayne Lydy Carr 538. Jim Barnum 204-529. lynx occurred commonly in 211-530. Lynn Burdick 557. Pat Gary Steeve* 507, Don Dalman Michigan at one time," Dr. Terpenlng 504. E. Oro** 223. Dick 516. Don Clinton 501. Tom Jones Prychodko says. "But as popu­ Pennock 203 - 538. Jesse James 500, George Oaks 534 and Ken lation Increased and logging 529. -Gerald SkedgeU 200-544. Ben Keeler 526. operations cleared the dense Gate high scorn: Barbara virgin forests, the lynx re­ Kenyon 216-576. Charles Altoft 502, Lyle Sanborn 503, Norm Orns 157-440. Ann Pavlik 190­ treated to the region* north of 143-407. Sheila Lake Superior where it initially ..... ----- Sheri McKee --------------------Hall 208-519. Russ ...I Hart, 210-506. 436. Glenn Laubaugh 522. Jerry Keeg-.K inney 135 - 380 and Lorna came from. *tra 219-505. Bob Lambert 505.! Springer 154-350 "The bobcat, which prefers Ward Woodmansee 211-563. Joe ----- - ----smaller, cutover bush and a3'570' Sitebee WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON thickets, remained In the area Standings: Plycoma Veneer 7.. and thrived." standings: Loekshore 11.! Hastings, Alumlfium, Stanton1 Only in recent years, as big Johnnies 9. Cobra and Wllltams Real Estate and Jim Barr Tire*' forests have gudually begun in*, 8. Ins. o. Heisler's nvuuer* and ana Ripley's; uipiey*/d 6.. Ne-Hl nc-ni 5. □. Brown's Drown* Floor riuur Covvu«- to grow back, are lynx starting Welding 7. Moose. Hastings Mill- .erlng, Jimar Vending, Miller- to migrate back from Canada. Ing. Reahm's. Miller's Furniture Wright and Bums Refrigeration! Dr. Prychodko says. and Montan's 6. WBCH. Bum's 4. Allerding Construction and। '*,The lynx was officially Refrigeration and Checker Cob Vita Boy 3. Pepsi Cola 2 and 5. McAllisters and Elks 4. Mon­ Yankee Springs Country Club, listed as extinct In the State In arch Insurance 3, Dale's Bake and Dale's Bakery 1. Shop 2. burg 212-605. Barb Kiersey 204­ 660. Louise Bah* 196-531, June Richardson 197-522. Mary Sher­ wood 199-506. Linda DeLong 190By Chuck Griffith Hlgdon 202-477. Ines Lyon 155. Bureau of Fisheries and Wildlife Emma Payne 155. Ruby Downey When the continent's wild duck* 161. Mae Hart 163-469. Eleanor pack their suitcase* and head Merrill 153. Alma Covllle 155. south this Fall, the Nation's duck Doris Stanton 179. Sharon Har­ hunter* will face a season of mixed rington 160. BcUy Miner 152 and luck arid disappointment. Barb Kruko 165. With drouth throughout the BUILDER Houses for Sale or Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTIONS )\ND ESTIMATES 1010 S. Michigan Ph. 945-4987 Ute Canadian lynx (above) la rejoining Ita cousin, tha bobcat (left) as an Inhab­ itant nf Michigan's forests. 1938. but during the past dec­ ade. hunters have taken enough of these animals to >how that a small, breeding population of the cat has re establtehed it­ self," says the biologist. In pioneer days, the lynx was feared because of its ter­ rifying screech and its habit of following men as they walked through the forest. Such fear of the lynx Is un­ founded. however, since there is no evidence ot their ever having attacked humans. Dr. Prychodko says. Farmers needn't worry because, like the bobcat, the lynx seldom preys on farm animals. "Both cats are extremely nervous and secretive around place* where there is or was human life." explains the prpfessor. Another member of the cat family that once Inhabited Michigan Is the cougar, var­ iously known as the puma, panther or mountain lion. The cougar, ilk? the lynx, disappeared from Michigan forests, but has not reappeared. It* range, however. Is the most extensive of* any animal in North America — from Alaska to South America. ' Duck Hunters Tighten Belts: Prospects Poor Clarence Hause General contractor for new homes or remodeling. ■ A real Expressway Conference . battle 1* shaping up for this Fri[day evening when Coach Bob ‘White takes his strong Trojan* 1 from Middleville's T-K school to Maple Valley to meet Coach BUI i Gibbs' Lions at Nashville. In other area games. GuU Lake invades Delton for the Blue •W ■*. - FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Mid’ville, Maple Valley In Key X-Way Clash MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Lydy's. Hastings Floor Coverings 6. Sheriff's Girl* fowlers will have to be aaltefied 6‘v. Foodland. McAllister's. Big with tea than average gunning. "D" 5. Tiki 4H. Hasting* Bow). Hardest itlt by the drouth in the Parmalee's. Piston Ring, North- US and Canadian prairie pothole country were the mallards, pintail, Loan. Mary's Food Center, and blue-winged teal, crnvaiback and WBCH 3. Vogt's 2 and Lewis Electric 1. mally furnish the bulk of shooting High aertes: Gladys Edwards lo Central and Muslaslppi Flyway 312-306. Emma Magoon 180-501. hunter* Mallard*, never fuUy recovered Marge Wieland 200-496, Opal Glllons 199 - 487. Bandr* Lund­ from their disastrous population quist 201-484. Doris Stanton 182­ declines of the early I960'*, fared 471, Bernie Eckert 169-471, Marge poorly thl* past summer. Snowfall Haan 163-469, Mary Lou Snyder wa* nearly absent last Winter 197-466, Rosemary Eaglen 176­ in the northern prairies. Spring 462. Paye Allen 180-459, Alma and summer rainfall produced a CovUle 168-456 and Louise E|hs good wheal crop but no run-off to 163-453. fill the aloughs and marahta need­ Good games: Gladys Edwards ed to produce ducks. The "mallard picture wa* grim 212. Sandra Lundquist 201. Mary Lou Snyder 197, Opal Glllons enough to prompt the states 192. Boonie Hathaway 192. making op the Mississippi FlyMarge Wieland 200. Emma Msgoon. Faye Allen 190, Phyllis restriction* on -the mallvrd bag Haines 183, Doris Stanton. Janis an rtcqriL Stale and federal waterfowl man­ Snyder 182. Freada Jayna* 181. Evelyn Thompson 180. Rosemary agers hope the resultant hunting Englen 178. Bev Lumbert 173. regulations will cut the mallard kill in that flyway by two-lhlrds Lynn Griffith 172. Bemle Eck­ ert 189, Angle Olsen 168. Alma from 1967. when 1.7 million mal­ Covllle 185, Emma Payne 163. lards were taken there. Cleopha Flora 168. Mildred Smith The federal Bureau of Sport 167, Peg Cronlnger 163. Louise Fisheries and Wildlife, charged Bahs. Winnie Chander, Fran with managing the migratory Bamhart. Marilyn MacKenzle, waterfowl resource on a national Mary Roush. Marge Haan 163, Marge Beckwith 162. mallards by across-the-board re­ strictions in all flyways. Bag limit* and season lengths were cut in Die Central Flyway, too—a step which might cut the third there. The American duck hunter, it seen the jxuiorama of changing seasons, waterfowl conditions, hunting methods and regulation* through the peephole of hl* favor- r<-sll*es, however reluctantly. that Uie good old days are gone forever. Even more complex and usually more frustrating are Uie changes man has wrought on the conU­ nent. many of which affect the wild duck directly Millions of acre* of prairie wetland* have fallen to the ditch and the plow; the extent and quality of the winter­ ing grounds and their waters have declined sharply- Man has become a* a hunter of wildfowl. It 1* In tills present day context that Uie waterfowl manager must attempt to better use this hardpressed resource while maintaining the quality ot wiidfowllng for the nation's two million waterfowl hunter* The right* of Canada and Mexico, partners In Uie continental water- Restriction* were placed on can­ vasback and redhead shooting in marVable resiliency In bouncing But the comeback from dry effort is made to return enough Both these species of diving breeders to Uie breeding ground* duck* al*o have Uwir chief breed­ to take advantage of Improved ing ground* In the prairie prov- nesting conditions. Die restrictive regulation* are and Manitoba. Bdth specie* are at Uie price the duck hunter must extremely low population levels. The total spring breeding popu­ duck hunting in the future. The lation of canvasback ducks on the altemsUvc i* a continuing crt*l* continent was below 300,000 while JOIN: THE TRENO population losses Both are 10 to Uie author will discuss Uie rea­ 20 per <fent below Uie 1956-62 sons for Uie waterfowl regulation*, population average. hunter behavior and lessons learned . The four flyways—Atlantic. Mis­ sissippi. • Central and Pacific- are management units which correspto the north to Cross Country migrating waterfowl Team ot Charlotte Coach Bruce McDowell 1* to take ill* Hastings High cross country team to Charlotte this Thursday to run against the Ori- WALLPAPER MAGIC Hastings Paint & Wallpaper pintail and ihe particular flyway but unique only to Uiat flyway, These Include varying abundance and distribution of the most sought-after species, a variation In hunting pressure, different hunting techniques and RECREATION NO. 3 gun Tuesday, rolling 214-564. Baiil Hitchcock ported 560. l-eon Acketl 215-567, Don Falconer 207-846, Hubert Porritt 209-539. Ray AsplnaU 223-525, Ray Wie­ land 524, John Oordenakl 518. Larry Novak 516, L. Mart* 507. Was Friend 206-506. John Aller­ ding 502 and Harold Eckert 206Standings: Caukin OU. Miller* Stales in Ute upper part of Ute 107 I. STAT1 ST. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME PH. WI 5-2981 grant* and. being acutely aware and Nashville Gift Shop 5. that the breeding grounds aren't Thompson'* Health Studio. Bild- cause ot drouth and drainage, are breeding populations Carpenter Hardware and Faunce Southern stale* tn the flyway* 631. Irene Heath 190-491. Bally Downing 177-490. Wanda Smith . Faye Allen 178-470. Louise Annis ney) Hutchins. Mrs. Hutchins Bowling Results Quarterback Steve Stine led I Maple Valley to the big win at; yards to Dave Dipert for the first touchdown and after two •corelesa periods the IJons got roaring again and moved down the field with Halfback RajGarvey smashing over from the one for the second six-pointer. TNro passes from Stine to Walt Shaw highlighted that TD march. Caledonla romped over Byron Center, 40-0. The Scotties Dave Stouffer blocked a punt and Quarterback Denny Trathen scored. Rum Polmanteer kicked the point. In the second frame Caledonia scored twice as Dave Lake went In from the third and Harry Doele scored on a 34-yard mon 168. Gwen Dexter 177. Jane Fredenburg 163. Rose Hlnrichsen 171. Alice Hause 171. Betty Horton 162. Brenda Schult* 170; Marie Ulrich 182. Lob RoW/er Owen* IM. Barb Sinclair 168, June Doster 175, Dorothy Burns GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE Standings: Southend Food 9. 162, Ruth Miller 166. Genevieve Bill's Cycle Shop 8. Ml per * Allen 153 and Ruth Service 165. Dairy Store 7. Hastings City but couldn't contain Jim Ollll- Bank. Fashion Two-Twenty. TyCOMMERCIAL MAJORS gan a* he scored twice in the den Corp and Dewey's 5 and first half The tint came on a honors Thursday night with 228roll-out pa.'* from Bernie Bette High acorn: M. Miller. 170­ and the second on a 15-yard re­ verse. Betke converted on the 465, T. Christopher 164-453, F. firet TD. Plainwell's final six Elligett 162-411. W. Led el 151­ points came In the fourth when 424. B Johnson 153-410. S Nel- into the pits, R Newton 230-566. Ron Boulman romped off tackle Bodary 147-396. 206-562, Galen Daniels 233-641 BUI Good game*: J. Ward 138. IT Parchment came from behind Guy 131. J. Decker 132. O. Ding­ man 158. B. Johnson 139. M. seth 217-546, Jim Harrington Ml. 19 seconds left to play. Quarter­ Haywood 142, D. Murphy 154. D. Mike Campbell 537. Curt Awrty back Dave Meyer passed to Tom Parker 145. J. Prenlhway 145. D. Skrocki. whose lateral to Pete Keeler 134. L. Garllnger 128 and B. Slbbee 146. June Decker picked up the 5­ 200-531. Bill Bum* 523. Clare Stahl scoring play. 10-7 split the one. He kicked the point. Fred Answorth intercepted a Delton pass and rambled 60 yard* for the second score. Mid­ way in the second period Gregg Howie scored -his first touch­ down. going over from the pne. losing streak Friday by beating His second came in the fourth after Larry Berg recovered a Bangor nipped Otsego. 6-0. in IVIton fumble on the Panther another thriller. Galesburg-Augusta b r e e x e d Delton's two point* came In over Comstock. 25-7. The Rams the second quarter when Kell scared on a 33-yard touchdown pas* In the first scries of plsys. and continued to dominate the game. . kicked both point*. The Scotties among watcrfowlera that restrictive scored three more In the second. Polmanteer Intercepted a BullInterest in duck hunting. Thl* loss of Interest, they ssy, endangers the future of these private marshes, 15-yard run and Dick Jousman since many could be drained and ended the scoring with a 45-yat/ profitably fanned. run. Wayland outgalned Plainwell only partially, despite must be rroognixed by tiie Ameri­ can hunter. of the mallards produced in the ronlinent's prairie pothole roun- WALLPAPER provide the wintering grounds and twst waterfowl concentrations that might stagger the northern hunter. Many of these wintering grounds arc privately-owned marshes, exist­ ing mainly because they furnish hunting Hamilton goes to Wayland. South Christian invades Caledonia and Allegan goes to Three Rivers Both Middleville and Maple Grill and Dunn's Business Service 2 and Burns Refrigeration IM. ONE IN A MILLION LaMonte Hutchin*, the mo­ ther of Mark HuUhlrn. 13, BOWLERETTES standings: Williams Ina. 7. Miller's Carpet*. Carriage House Gilmore 504, and Cuyler * 6. Hastings Milling 5'-.-. Jamar Vending 6. Walldorf! Staadlngs: Furniture. Hastings Flower Shcp, Motor Aires and Maple Valley 4. Culhgan* 5. D J. Electric. Team No. 7. Gil­ and Platon more's Gem*. Beeline Fashion* and VAJ Mobil 3. Blue Ribbon John Kaalnaky 203- Clarksville 7. WUViking, Signs Tires Rings 4. Trumbte*a champion Portland produced a 13-0 victory over Ovld-Elaie Fri­ day and Saranac and Gobles balded to a 12-12 deadlock. Pewamo - Westphalia defeated Canon City, 13-6; Greenville blanked Lakeview. 34-0; Belding rocked Centra) Montcalm. 28-19. and Breckenridge whipped Montabella. 28-6. EASY TERMS ARRANGED Authorised Dealer for . . . SIMPLICITY - TORO GILSON - BRIGGS AND STRATTON TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE HASTINGS LAWN MOWER Bruce Brumm. 191 • 536. Linda DeLong 211-482, Mildred Adrianson 171-441, WUma McCollum 159-456 and Joan Haywood had a 153 game. You ora invited to come in and tea the Simplicity Tractors with tha Patented ‘‘No-Scalping" Mower. SHARPENING SERVICE 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Roa Tompkins, Owner �Keep Your Tre e of Profits Green with BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS!! • will SOON be BARE AUGtjfl S81 WHAT AUTOMOBILE? YOU DON'T WANT NEXT WEEK ITS NEVER TOO LATE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 945*3411 Vl ef 1968 __________ COINC ON VACATION? YOU HAVE WHAT SOME ITS NEVER TO fiET CASH FRC ROM DON'T NEEDS ONE WANTS CLASSIFY IT! LATE TO QASSffY BUY IT! SELL IT! CASH WITH "FOR SALT' CLASSIFIED ADS RENT IT! er THANK YOITS • MEMORIAM • LOST • FOUND • BUSINESS SERVICE • TRADE • LAKE PROPERTY • AUCTIONS 4—THE HARTINGS ELATER THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 NEW YEAR TRADING ROUND UP OF USED CAR BUYS 1967 JKKPSTER STATON WGN. ... 4 wheel drive, V-6 en­ gine. automatic transmission, radio, bucket seats with con­ sole, 10,000 miles. FAN FAIR! - CHEVROLETS 1968 EL CAMINO 1964 FORD STA. WGN. . . . Automatic transmission, 1944 FORD SEDAN . . . Fairlane 500 4 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmis­ sion. radio, whitewalls. Local car. one owner. V8 rid. 11x10. Charcoal green w/gorgaoux (addle Interior. 1945 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . . Bonneville, 4 Dr, 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. Hardtop. VI Auto., px Very low mileage. Turquoise. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA Id local area doctor. 31,000 miles. with matching interior, radio, new whitewalls. Excellent con­ dition. 1945 OLDS SEDAN owner. St. Wgn. V8 Auto.'Pfi. vinyl 1965 F-85 STATION WAGON interior, mist blue. 27.000 miles . . . V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, 1966 CHEV. PICKUP attractive gold finish. H Ton. 6 cyl.. 3 ap. with radio 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE A real nice truck! . . . This locally owned car has had best of care. White­ 1965 CHEVROLET walls, radio, power. ‘i Ton Pickup. V8. 3 *p. Radio. Junior West Coast mirror. 1P45 CORVA1R CONVERTIBLE Turquoise with white top. radicZ new w/walls, midnight 1965 CHEV. BELAIR blue with white top. 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Radio w/walte. Gorgeous frost green. 1965 MUSTANG IL TOP COUPE . . . V-8 engine, 4 speed 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. 327 V8 4 *p. Local owner. A nice car. Fn»l green. Look this one overl , 1964 PONTIAC . . . Bonneville 4 Dr. Hard­ 1963 CHEV. IMPALA top, power steering and brakes, 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto., pa. and radio, whitewalls, matching p.b. One owner. Metallic ma­ vinyl interior. roon exterior w/black ihlcrior. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 4 Dr. Hardtop, full - FORDS power and all the extras. Beautiful beige finish and spotless inside and out. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Dr. Sedan V8 w/stlck. White 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON . w/red interior. ... 3 seals for a family car. power, radio, thoroughly 1966 MERC. COMET . recodiUoned. Cyclone Can't. V8, automatic on the console. Mist blue wllli 1983 PONTIAC LE MANS cream interior. One owner. Low mileage. glne, automatic transmission, low mileage. 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. H.T. VS w/erer popular stand, trans. Gold w/gold in­ terior. Lo* milcage. 1962 FORD GALAXIE ” 500 Conv. V8 auto. PA 41,000 miles. 1967 FORD PICKUP) H Ton V8. 4-wheel drive. Hubs West Coast mirror. Step bumper. Custom cab. One local owner. 19,000 ml. Blue. _________________ Nice selection, of older models MINIMUM RATE—50e lor Tw.nty Word., it Automotive ENTER DIE SETTERS JACOBSEN PRESS OPERATORS SUPER BOWL Steady employment in new organization. Minimum experi­ ence required. Fringe benefits. Insurance, overtime work week. SWEEPSTAKES Win Luxury Trip TOOL IN9U5TK1ES. INC. For 2 to Miami Phone 891-8191 1965 BUICK LESABRE Sweepstake Sale. Convertible White with frost blue interior. B and N SALES and SERVICE —Allis Chalmers D 14 Tractor 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic while w/btack and Loader. A-l condition. top. New tires, P-*. and ph. —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. Auto. —John Deere No. 50 Tractor with cult. 1965 BUICK 9 Pass. Bpt. Wgn. V8. Auto, pa. and pb. A real sharp car! —John Deere MT Tractor. A-l shape. With all the little extras. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Charcoal green. Good shape. Cheap I 1964 BUICK LE SABRE —LHC. Industrial 460 Tractor, 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white with Back Hoe and Loader. blue interior. V3. auto., pa. and —John Deere No. 730 DleseL A-l zhapel —John Deere 95 Combine with \ - OTHERS grain head and 4-row coni head. New motor. Completely 1964 PONTIAC IE MANS reconditioned machine. 2 Dr. 11. Top. Overhead cam sprint, 6 cyl, 3 ip., on the con­ -John Deere 24 T Baler w/b*!e thrower. sole. Frort green with btack Interior. One owner, only 22,000 -IHC 46 Baler. —New Holland 87 Baler. miles. -GertTBlbwer w/50 ft. of pipe. 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded -41ohn Deere No. 12 Chopper w/ corn head. wilh ail extras. Factory air con­ ditioning. —IH.C. Chopper w/2 corn heads. 1962 CADILLAC -Fox Chopper w/hay pickup Arctic white with black In­ head and 2-row corn bead. terior. 52.000 miles. Must be —Clay Combination Mower Con­ seen to be appreciated. ditioner. 1 year old. MANY TRANSPORTATION —John Deere No. UO Chuck Wagon. SPECIALS —32 ft Double Chain Elevator. Good shape. LARKE BUICK —Used Snow-Co Tilt Bed Trail­ er for lawn tractors and snow­ mobiles. -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreader. Good shape. CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover N.» Phon. 945-2427 -3 used Hay Conditioners. LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South T,l NGS N Nil SIFIEDS 945-9526 9 T9 Plea* call (WI S-8481) or maU is your mws items. Thank you. FOOD BUYS! RING BOLOGNA .—lb. 59c Longhorn CHEESE .................... ..lb. 63c Ijrje AQUA NET ............. .. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over- 53c Large Raggety Ripe PEACHES --------------- .can 33c Quality Beef CHUCK ROAST SHIRKEY'S FOOD MARKET 825 S. Hanover WORK; 9/19 wr'u. S. SAVINGS aONM WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing * Help Wanted Service Francisco Farm Supply WI 5-5352 Headquarters! * WATER SOFTENER BALT of all kind*. * TRACE MINERAL FLAT BEDS _______ $111.00 SCRAPER BLADES 90.00 Post Hale DIGGERS. 13435 3 PL Rotary CUTTERS 279-58 5-8 Ton WAGONS — 139M PLOW POINTS (all makes) Hydraulic HOSES A fittings TARPAUtlNS SURGE SUPPLIES ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES * MEDICATED SALT for foot * PHENOTHIAZINE SHEEP WORMING FARM BUREAU M-37 So. ‘ 945-3150 19 ACRES with live stream and artificial take, Nashville-Ver­ montville area. Modern 2 bed­ room home, could make ideal country estate. Call Russ ScCharlotte. Phone 543-3262. eve­ nings 543-5625. 9/19 FIVE ACRES % miles west of M-66 on State Rd. Drive by and see our sign on South side of road. Can be purchased with $500 down and 130 per month Call Mr. Heteer, Square Deal Realty, Charlotte. Phone 543­ 3262, evenings Vermontville 259-8925. 9/19 LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME in village of Prairieville. Large rooms down Full basement. Only 19,000. Terms. Amid The lakes Really. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf FOR SALE—80 acres near Ber­ ryville. Nice set ot buildings, 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. $6,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Really. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5321. tf FIVE ACRES MUCK on Hlghway 43 near Rutland - Hope Township line 8. & W. of Hastings. Ha* high ground enough for suitable building ’ spot. All for $3700. Would con­ Ar Notices sider taking tn a good Used ’ car. Amid The Lakes Really, Delton, Mich. Phone 023-5911 NELSON'S WELCOME OR­• or 623-5221. tf CHARD Salesroom Is open PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom every day Hl 6. H mile north home between Delton and ot Ionia on M66. ft Must be seen to be appreclat- Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf HELP WANTED - Male Eaveztroughcr. Experienced only. Year around steady work. ■Complete fringe benefits. Ap­ ply in person or call: Ray Markey, 517-393-4000. 9'26 beach. CaU SY 6-3404. WI 5-2223 HASTINGS ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetalnger, Unit Mgr, 545 E. Thorn, Hastings. Mich. ★ Work Wanted BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, ’ NEW FREEDOM SHARES Monca to j Th. Uenugi tf Ar Personal FOR SALE—Water front lota. Start at 81300. Zoned for 80 Barber Rd. juxt north of Gmklll Rd. Write for appointment lo talk terms to: Robert Bal­ mer. R3 Haztingz. 49058. tf ETE7 CEL-JUS (11W co ktxu f.r vrtsr to r.bttiATT 1. UVMCS CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 Ar Sporting Goods day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf See HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for guns, scopes and CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ammunition. Use of rifle range with Hon New Electric Upto sight, in. $130 per shooter. Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet dally; Monday, Wednesday and for only 46.95. Hastings Floor Friday evenings until 8; Bun­ Covering. 123 W. State, Ha>days 9 am. to 4 p.m. 3 miles eart of Delton. Phone Delton 633-5792. 11/14 TO-DAY'S EGGS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Harting* IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in , Milling Co, 1006 E. Railroad. quality boats, campers and Mercury outboard motors Better see anfL pompare FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR fine selection ^Wheeler X —Uie Rexall's fart permanent rlne M66 In IVfcvtUe, C Regularly 82.00—Now 81.00. No 6074. tf pre-shampoo — No after odor Available at Jacobs Pharmacy Uc8. aro waUaM. SERVICES 9/M FEMALE - Fuller Brush Com­ pany Is lookhtf for' several part-time representatives to FOR SALE round home, lake front, mod­ em three-bedroom, hot water AVAILABLE BANNER /. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY EOTUia: Meav unu». u ■*U" or “fraue" celasae st llUlAH to or * FLY and WORMER SALT M-37 South IX itear, 3110 Murrtr ^z. jz M Division ■«., Qrmd tUpldi, Michl- Salt 945-3154 HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year jobs, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf lMAOE0“l«rBIMi>tAnON GRAVITY FLOW BOXES IM bu.................. .$15738 ★ Roal Estate — Rotary Cutters, , Post Hole Diggers WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In person, 221 W. State St. We are also taking appUcatioru for school girls wanting summer work. tf OCTcraa www x-..——— ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Used Saws are bring offered Special — Your razor cleaned, GENTLEMAN would like re­ sponsible lady housekeeper. now at GREATLY REDUCED lubricated and sharpened, duly prices. $135. Service and satisfaction pm. Call Collect 543 - 5889 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. McCulloch Model 310 Charlotte, 2600 Lansing Road. Jefferson, HasUngs.tf (Electric Start) Rl. Box 43. Charlotte, Mich. Does Your Fanning Operation -A- For Rent or Lease have a need for more cash? WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 48813. 9/19 FEDERAL LAND BANK offers FOR RENT — Year-round, fur­ in aluminum, steel or wood Sol. $198.00 > nished. modern home. Podunk HELP WANTED — Office help, the Lowest Cost loans In the While they Isrtl (Save $90.00) Lake, forced air heal, Oct. 1 part time. 20 hours per week. area. For information, stop at Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ to July 1. M0 plus utilities. Must be accurate with figures, son, Hastings. tf Phone 945-5566. 9/19 good typist and be able to 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. FRANCISCO . meet the public. This is not Monday through Friday. tf SLEEPING ROOMS — Pleasant FARM SUPPLY simple routine work, but one sleeping rooms with private SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your that requires a person to think. M-31 SOUTH 9.5.3'50 stool and lavatory facilities. nigs and upholstery with Paid holidays, vocations, hos­ 9/19 Reasonably priced. Downtown Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Our Economy pitalization and benefits. Write area. Phone 945-9024. 9/19 Shampoo. Easy lo use. eco­ Box 1079 cJo The Hartings nomical and safe. Rent the Banner. 9/19 305 S. Church Farm Machinery •Rr Lost and Found FARMERS, increase your silage LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ protein! We have a good sup­ ton Area, farms, homes and ply of Urea 45‘i for silage. lake property. AMID THE Farm Bureau Services, M-37 LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. .Phone 623-5911 or 623­ AUCTION. SALE—Antique mar­ 5221. tf ble top sideboard and dressers, antique dishes, willow, stone­ HAVE CLIENT wanting around ware. silver, pewter, crystal. 40 acres of wooded land on a Seth Thomas clocks, pictures, traveled road and suitable for books, and miscellaneous at building. Prefers Delton area. auction Saturday, BepL 21. at Amid The Lakes Really, Del­ 1 P.M. R. H. Sager. 3 miles ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after northeast Battle Creek. 9911 weekend of the 15lh. If Oorsllne Road or N. Drive North R9, Box 1239, WO 5-5564. GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lota. Including building about 9/19 26 X 60. $4500. AMID THE HAVE YOU SEEN the new LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ shipment ot cunning togs at pee. Broker. Phone 633-5911 or • , the Woodcraft Shop for the 623-5221. tf wee folks? 315 N. Michigan, tf Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So, 945-3150.tf AH Sizes in Slock FARM IMPLEMENTS PUPPIES — Part Beagle. $2 00 each. Phone: 945-3755. 9/19 FOUND — Female, half-grown, kitten, gray, white and some FOR SALE — Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very le«lble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free with new subscriptions. Hos­ tings Banner Office. tf (New and New • Remodel • Repair M37 So. CHRISTMAS MONEY Start thinking ahead! If you like people and have a few hour* a week, we can help you make extra money'. What's the Product?—Rawicigh. We have many fabu­ lous products this year which can be supplied in Cities ot Hastings and Woodland All products on guaranteed or money back basis. Write: D. ALBERT. RAWLEIGH CO. Freeport, 111. 6103S Get Our Prices! We need the room for new merchandise! 205 S. Jefferson 1965 BUICK LE SABRE NOTICE PRICES REDUCED On All Mowers FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery Ar Business Services ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL —10T off material and labor. 9/10 Roofing repair, also barn roofs, steel roofs, siding and remodel­ ing. Terms available. Call G. St B. Roofing Co, 793-5453 collect. Bill Mann. Owner, tf NOTICES Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products. Inc, Winona Min­ nesota 55987. 9/19 WANTED—Someone to care for children and do housework Live In if possible. Call 945­ 2573. tf Middleville. MicB. 1967 BUICK Grand Sport 350 2 Dr. H. Top. V8 Stand. Shift. Arctic white with black interior. Excelsior Blvd, St. Louis Park. Minnesota 55416 DIE REPAIRMEN PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Hastings. Michigan Help Wonted__________ it Save $ During Jacobsen WI 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. - - FOR SALE — Motorcycle — 1967 WAITRESS OR CAR ATTEND­ ANT—Monday through Friday, Triumph—650 <x Trail Btae. days only, full time ... 11 am. Excellent condition. Helmet included. 4825. Phone 945-4907. vacation, for right person. Im­ mediate opening. Call 945-4197 or apply al Dog'N Suds. 9 <28 FOR SALE—Mobile home living room or storage building. 10' x 20’. aluminum aiding, self stor­ COUNTER MAN WANTED — Man wanted with cither retail ing, aluminum windows and sales or construction experidoors. 1150. CaU 945-5566. 9/19 SKYLINE 8 x 36 rebuilt house­ retail lumber yard. Apply at Barry County Lumber Co, trailer for sale, two bedrooms. Hartings. . 9/19 Phone 945-3640 evenings. Can For Sala—Miscellaneous be seen at Algonquin Trailer Park. 9/19 HELP WANTED — Mature wo­ man over 35 with pleasing herFOR SALE-1958 Buick Century, A DELIGHTFUL NORTH n<wwl« a • little I Ulin work. work Make Mnkr mo mn phone and wants convenient needs CAROLINA LINE of Early working hours, good starting an offer. Phone WI 5-3087 afAmerican pieces has been oddsalary and company benefits. i HELP WAHIED ed to the Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan. tf truck with camper, sleeps live. Phone 795-3448. tf TRUCK DRIVER — Year-round employment to deliver lumber CASH or TRADE for your used and building materials. Man gun. Your choice of over 400 MACHINE SHOP Ar Business Opportunity guns. Browning. Weatherby. with outdoor-indoor job inter­ Winchester. Remington — all ests such as agriculture will MACHINE OPERATORS makes KENT HARDWARE. find thia work Interesting­ Experience desired but not required. Musf hove BU8INES8 OPPORTUNITY Benefits Include hospital In ­ 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. the ability to learn to read blueprints and make Gamble - Skogomo Franchises surance, paid vacations, paid Phone 616-241-0109. tf available in several good busi­ holiday* and good working own setups. ness towns. Quality merchan­ conditions. Barry County Lum ­ REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND dise at jxipular prices, modem FOUNDRY ber Co, Hastings. 9 T9 merchandising facilities and FAST with GoBese tablete. MOLDERS and COREMAKERS r service available. Modeiate EXPERIENCED TUNE-UP MAN Only 98c. Jacobs Pharmacy. capital investment required. CHIPPERS and GRINDERS and driveway salesman. Must . . 10/3 Lines Include dry goods and have own tools. Paid vacations HELPERS complete family wear. For full and insurance benellta. Apply INSIST ON- MICHIGAN BOT­ Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. details write: Mel Dlede, 1121 in person at Hastings Shell TLED GAS I See Carl & Betty's Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. N. Otter Creek Rd, Streator. Station. 135 E. Green. 9.19 Appliances'-before you buy! Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8:00 III. 61364. 10/3 They Soil—Tfiftr Install—They RETIREE OPPORTUNITY Service. Ph. WI 6-2833. M-37 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Man wanted to work In sales South. ,U MAN OR WOMAN office of retail lumber yard E. W. BLISS COMPANY Reliable person from this area from May through October TABLE PAPER — For picnics, to service and collect from A G. & W. Co. Contact Barn' County Lumber family reunions, lota of uses. automatic dispensers. No ex­ Co, Hastings. . 9/19 1004 Ea»t State St. Halting*, Mich. 49058 40" x 300-. $3.50 at The Ban­ perience needed ... we estab­ ner office. tf . An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F lish accounts for you. Car, NEED MONEY? Cash In on big fall and holiday business. references and $985.00 to 81.­ B/2G 785.00 cash capital necessary. Serve customer* in city of THE PLACE, (antiques, used and new furniture, consign­ 4 to 12 hours weekly nets ex- . Hasting* with quality Watkins ment selling, estate buying,, products and Christmas gifts. || MALE HELP WANTED | cellent monthly income. Full NOTICES etc.) new location is 2 milesi time more. For local interview, $3-$4-$5 an hour or more pos­ west of Hastings on M-43. tfI write Eagle Industries. 4725 sible. Spare time, full time. (Void where prohibited) 9/19 - BUICKS- DISPLAY CLASSIFIED —$1.25 per tack lor stagta taMrtloo. Nothing to Buy REAHM MOTOR SALES TRADE IT! SPORTING GOODS • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • PERSONALS • FARM MACH’ERY • NOTICES Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN ” . . . Impala 4 Dr., economi­ cal 8 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, new w/wall tires. “Big Choice of Late Model Trade-Inz" 1913 EARN SCHOOL WMIUYOU BANK-Ot WOtt FIGHT muggaxfs. assault, purse snatchlngs. Ulegal entry. Carry FATMAN apray-lnrtant Pro­ tectian. Attacker immediately —last indefinitely. Home de­ livery, call anytime, Hastings 945-9064. 1QZ31 ALCOflOLlCC •ANrmSMOUS- Telephone M5-3«29. Meetings erary Monday, A pun. . tf WILL BABYSIT for 1 or 2 chil­ dren In my home. 2 miles Sou Hi of Hastings, off M-37 at 1847 McGlynn Rd. Phone 945­ 2804. 9/26 ROOFING WORK WANTEDRoll rooting, shingles, hot and build-ups. Have tar kettle. CaU: OXford 4-9987. Otaego, any time. tf WANTED—Sewing and altera­ tion*. Call Woodland 367-260'1 8/lfl HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 �Calendar of Special Evxnts Not. 6 election U Oct. < * HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEET Charlion Park. 7:30 p.m. this Thursday. Everyone invited. - (■•urMlMiltra Woodland By Mrt. Glandon Curtit IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our hus­ band snd father. Wm. P. Corson, who passed away Sept 23. 1967. Sadly missed by his wife, Lin* jgncl children. larten for the first tune are Insurance Man Named Life Underwriter So. Pleasantview Mr. and Mrs Ralph Nye and poafliuunv family attended a family picnic rat Cm. FmUi Michigan Stale played Its first Big Ten football game in 1953. defeating Iowa by a score of 21-7 In the Reason opener for both teams at Iowa City, TO ALL TAX PAYERS in the DRAINAGE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT This notice is in reference to a repair and clean­ out of a portion of Watson Drain which necessitates a Special Assessment this current year. If you have any questions at this time 1 will bo glad t« try to answer them. FERD H. STEVENS Barry County Drain Commissioner Dated: Sept. 16. 1968. getting their work done. Anyone that is In the downtown area at 12:15 to 12:30 have found out junior high. Many of the students run down for a quick lunch. It It on their return trip. Papers, underwriter with The Mutual Broadway. These are sevenUi and Life Insurance Company of New eighth grades—are they your children? Resident* on this Clmrterod Life Underwriter des­ street feel tlmt somcUilng should ignation at National Conferment on main street with papers strung PUBLICATION OBDEB. lege of Life Underwriters in all around them on the ground. Hubbard Hills. They could easily hang Underwriters grants the CL.U. answer. ■ designation to persons engaged ’on to them until they gc*. to the In activities relating to the in­ suring of human life values and who pass a series of professional examinations and meet the strin- nght 1 party. By Mrt. Albert Green qulremenU of the College. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon VanElst visited Saturday, Sept. 7. with friends at Middleville, a Mr. and Mrs Sonny Bensiba attended the cur race# Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green called on Ray Burd al Uie Strange Nursing home at Crooked Lake Frijiay and found him feeling ((nation, bringing to 19,391 the Gordon has been a life under­ writer with MONY since 1961. LEGALS He Is a member of the Grand Rapids Association of Life Un­ PUBLICATION OBDEB. derwriters. He is a past presi­ dent of the Kiwanls Club of room home. * Mrs. Albert Green is gaining slowly. Albert Green NOTICE: TUBLIO HlAllHO publication oanr.r. Mkkxan. i lilWK by OU Michigan State's spacious Mens Intramural Building in­ cludes facilities for staging Spar­ tan varsity events In wrestling, saimmlng, gymnastics and fenc­ ing Tripp is caring for Marshall Horn Michigan Alumni Association of Barry’ County and the Hastings a trip to Wyoming to visit Mrs. Country Club. He Is a 1943 grad­ Horn's sister. They went with uate of Hastings High School and after spending more than two years In the Army, attended Mis Albert Green received the University of Michigan, word from her niece, Either Mc­ graduating in. I960. Clung in CMllfomla, and says llshed to meet the professional About 11 pome# and wagons from education needs of the men'and a Woodland Club went part our women who provide life and house sightseeing recently. Mr. health Insurance service for the McKibben from Rutland led the public. The courses cover such parade. It was a beautiful sight, areas as: fundamentals of life tiie luirncssns were all shined up and health Insurance; group in­ and trimmed up pretty. One surance, health Insurance and couple drove a surrey with the fringe on top. * George Foot is lion; economics and finance; gaining on hU basement ot his and busIneM Insurance and es­ new house next to Betty Alien. tate planning. of the WATSON DRAIN Please be informed that under M.S.A. 11.1193 on Monday. September 30, 1968, from 9:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. there will be a Day of Review of Appor­ tionment! for the Watson Drain in my office for the interested property owners in said Drainage District which is located in Sections 7-8-17-18 Barry Town­ ship, Barry County. UlrklgKO. aa lk«- Stk Str •! Axgut, tree. i» at national Bank or hahtinub. u. fuuum la Mid CKMM KOHr.KT M PUBLICATION OBDEB ENGLAND ko ”” “ 1 GORDON A. IRONBIDE By Mrs. Wilma J. Strickland entertained in honor of Terry is the Jack Wood­ F.»«l 70 ss B&Wz, NOTICB OF SALE In MEMORIAM Ralph Woodmansee at a dinner Sunday Terry'S 9th birthday. *on of Mr. and Mn. mansee. A Hastings Municipal Court Jury Tuesday found Dean A. Mesecar innocent of driving ou a revoked license. Jurors who deliberated 14 min­ utes. included Arthlel Demond. Ralph Daugherty. Pauline Ding­ man. Esther Dunn. Keith Craig and Stanley FolU. COMMUNITY CIIOKIM Every Tuesday. 8 p.m. Has­ tings High School. Room 182. All are welcome to join. Marshall Sunday. * Mrs. Carl Haricston of East LeRoy spent the weekend with the Roy Harleston family. * Joy Cunning ham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wythe! Cunningham, was bitten by a snake while the family was visiting relatives in Mississippi recently. She had had to have several shots and her leg Is very much Improved. * Wendell Strickland will spend three days next week tn Columbus. Ohio, at the NaUonwtde Insurance Com­ panies on Mutual Funds School­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Burl Broil of Thornapple Lake were Thurs­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harleston and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Terry Poole of tiie Hut­ chinson Road are the recent parents of the adoption of a baby girl. Congratulations! * The Monroe Neighborhood Circle will meet With Mrs. Martha Traphagen In Battle Creek Sept. 25th. * Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Udlrlks spent a few days vaca­ tioning in the Upper Peninsula OMMB—OeanaL iMon Innocent Official Action of the Hastings City Council Fklllp H. MlUkxll. Jx4<t ot ProOBDBB—PUBLICATION. HaatiBgt, Mkoklo PUBLICATION OBDEB JXtt. ‘Liffil’J.’: Mly amnlkwl tl ta BU at kka trua NOTICE OP BALE IBM. in femr at NATIONAL HANK OF HAHTIXU8. Ike HatnUtt In >114 renew x.lnx HiiHEUT SI HSti LAND and AI.l.ESE M ENGLAND OBDEB ATPOINTISO TIME rOH HEAR1NO CLAIMS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Nome Officers of 4H Science Club ' The Vet* Science 4H Club met ■SMflBM a> MMni West Woodland Ten little autos, road and weather fine, one hit a cul­ vert.—then there were nine. Nine little autm, one a little late; driver struck a railroad State Farm Insurance AUTO By Victor Sitton U WMdUod IS7-J2S3 The following poem was hand­ ed to us with Uie thought that readers might enjoy It. plact • mobiU kmrn ae pto£>rtr m: WBM »4 B 10 jf.vt - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance num *. 1835 8 Broadway, on Oct. 21. Anyone interested may attend. OBDINANCB NO. 73 Births at Pennock All Forms of ITS A BOV Eight little autos- but one went Mr. and Mrs Ronald Myers, to Heaven running through a stoplight—then there wtro R4 Hastings, 12:54 am . Sept. 10, WHENEAN. Il Is Iba gs.lro of skis Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McMil­ Seven UtUe autos speeding through Uie sticks; one skid­ lian. 1219li Pearl 8L. Lake Od ded off the road then there Six little autos Uli one took a dire through an open draw­ N. Michigan. Hastings, 8:06 pm., bridge— then there were five. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Jacobs. Ulna door: driver tried to 902 8. Broadway, Hastings, 12:52 shut it—then there were four. Bxir little autos. one climbed Hastings. 9:18 pin, Sept 12. a "We'ro As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Three Uttle autos, one driver City of Hostings County of Barry. Michigan Take notice that any qualified highballs—that left only two. Tao little autos tried to beat Mr and Mrs. John Parker. 207 the gun when the warning Meadowlark. Middleville; 8:42 signal flashed—then there One little auto, around the corner tore; hit a truck— that’s all there is; there Unt Appliance & General Repair WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR —Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. St*’# St. Phone WI 5-5316. mile to operate elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held on November 5, 1968. NOTICE of REGISTRATION PUBLICATION OBDEB Mair -f Mirhiz.n Notice is hereby given To the qualified electors GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All of Yankee Springs Township, that registrations will Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working be taken from the hours of 7 o'clock p.m. to 9 o'clock* will be in her office between 8:00 A.M. Registrations will also be token at the Deputy also be open on Saturday, September clerk's office will be open from 8 a.m. ta 5 p.m. and on Jriday, October 4, 1968—lost day to register for the General Election—the office will be open to take ■registrations from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. PUMP SERVICE—Sra-Rite Water Systems Sold, in.ralled, serviced Coacrata Product! Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ 5381. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ KEYS DUPLICATED while you Phene WI 5-2123. patted si O, ). Electric. 222 5. wail. Ben Franklin Store. State Jefferson, 945-979® I formerly Sfeury Electnd. Radio, TehvUion Ragsriring Automobile & Machinery PUBLICATION OBDEB And on Saturday, September 28, 1968, the DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Huntings, Michigan l>kl«i: Navi. PMUb 11 tween the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m. and 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of re* P.M. to receive registrations. LAWN MOWER REPAIR Clerk's office at the Yankee Springs Hardware be­ ceiving registrations. The office will 28, 1968 between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 appliances. Cell 945-2317. p.m. daily (eacept on Sunday) at my residence, lo- day until Friday, the 4th day of Octo* her, 1968, on which day the said clerk CERAMIC. FORMICA; LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR — Has­ tings Floor Covering. 123 W. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — Repairs and sharpening. Sew COMPUTE DEVELOPING SERVparts end supplies. McCulloch ICE —24 hour Service (black end Pioneer. FranciKo Ferm and white). Jacob* Prescription Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale» end Service. Bender’s Sinclair, WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Maidleville. Phone 795-9441. rubber stamp with your new ZIP Cede number. Three-line stamp w>th your name, address and RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, ZIP number lor $2.25. This in­ eludes postage and sales tax. Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­ Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ ice. 218 N. JeHerson. Phone ton, Mich, 49046. WI 5-5176. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeised engraving of all kin^L Gilmere Jeweler, 102 E. State St., Phone 945-5316. in our new location on M-37South. Experienced ♦wechanics. Goodyear Bro*. Phone WI 5­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures 5052. and supplies Kelley Electric Senr2e. 524 M.ddlevdle Rd.. Businosa Services Offered Phone WI 5-2700 alter 5 p.m. Hastings. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND’MIXING done al the term according TV'S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ to your specifications. Farm BuERS REPAIRED—Central R*<fa> reau Services, M37 So.. WI 5­ and TV Servxa. 228 N. Jeffer­ 2223. son. Phone Vfl 5-9187. c. F. STOSKAN Cleric Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �4—TH® HASTINGS BANNER nKW Delton School Enrollment Up; Report Progress At a meeting of tta Delton Board of EducaUon. Supt. Basil JUinson reported that tta total enrollment for tta system will be around the 2.150 figure, a five This percentage represents about 125 new students, a normal in­ crease according to Johnson. In appraising Uie beginning of A HOME OF FINE |i i FURNITURE 105 E. State Phone WI5-51O5 Celebrating Our Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jackton DIAntU Mra. Ivan Payne neid a birth- .nd Mra. Clarence tangrtreetH HrTynPl14*:h’ and Mra sell /, ■*. Vern Hooper A Mra. Oar> Round* gave a bridal stawer honoring Muh Sharon Robertson Friday evening. Sharon's bowling team gave her a bridal shower recently, ata. Mr. and Mra. Don SUuIfer and Barbara and Barney Cl*ler visited Gary Stauffer at the WMU in Kalamazoo Sunday, w Mr. and Mt*. Don Stauffer of Grand Rapids called on Mr. nnd Mr*. Don Stauffer. Sr . Sunday. A Hospital Guild 10 will meet Tuesday evening. Sept. 24. with ' Municipal . ._ iCourt _ /-> Benedict, of Greenville, has tad major surgery. He b progressing nicely, A Mr. and Mra. John E. Mrs Qeneva Brumm. 63. Nash- Brake were supper gurats of tta Dewey Farris family a* Bobbie Farrb celebrated hb 5th birth- ' 11(18 I (Ificd (.(ISPS d™'\ w f,llure 10 y,eld Ult rl«ht'of* way at an intersection. sfce She had been lnro|yed Involved in ,a minor accident on -Monday. Sept. 16, In Nashville. .Mrs Brumm ha* been the (Castleton Township treasurer for several years. Kenneth Brott of Middleville pleaded guiUy to assault and battery on Margaret Brott and paid a »5 fine plu* 67.10 court met Thursday with Mra. Marilyn Stahl. * Mra. Mary Grindle and children of Lowell Mra. Dorian Eldred. Sunday the SUtrzlcks* were luncheon guests at the Eldred home. The children of Grand Rapid* have been suying at the Dorian Eldred homo while the parent* are vacation­ ing * Little Dawn Eldred lias lendent it* ted that the first tad died which may have tad week tad gone exceptionally Arthur D. Hunkin*. R3 Plain­ well, with the staff and the stu­ well. wa* fined »25 plus J795 dent* cooperating clo*ely. He cost* for assault and battery on added that the whole tone of Inez Elllner In Prairieville on school and attitude* of the people set med improved and if will be a grocery shower for EsService* were held Monday at Dennis Tracey Murphy. 22, R3 tonunued should provide a highly ttar Hubbard. A Mra. John Mui- j Osceola. Ind, wa* arrested Wed- the Pickens Chapel In Clarks­ Ugan b the visiting teacher of ne$day morning. Sept. 11, . for ville for Jeffery D. Allen, weekI High school Principal Willard Heat County again thb year, 'having uncased gun* in hb car. old son of William and Ruth , Baker indicated that the newly Mr. and Mra. Mike Stamm and. There were two 22s and an over Ann <Kauffrnan> Allen. R1 take adopted Student Code of Con- two children cf Hasting* were and under 22 and ,410 in the Odessa. Jeffery died Saturday 1 duct was generally well-accepted guest* of tar parent*. Mr. and vehicle. morning. Sept. 14. al Butter­ | by the students "and has helped Mra. Maynard Park*, a Several worth Hospital in Grand Rapids. In addition to hl* parents, he is ' the high school gel off to a real of tta Methodbt ludiea attendi good year. The student coopera­ tion has been outstanding." Clarksville and Mr. and Mra. Reporting on the various con­ Thursday. * Mr*. Corn Campbell By Mr.. ElM Blank struction projects at school; Supt. Roger Allen of take Odessa und hl* great grandparent*. Mr. and Johnson pointed out that the biacktopping of the parking lot Dora White. In the evening Mr. The Sunday morning worship Mra. William Allen. Mr*. Ruth behind tta intermediate bulld- and Mrs. Duane White of Cale­ •ervice at tta United Brethren donia called on his mother. * Church was well attended. Guest Mra. Jay Wing of Freeport. Bu­ diamond ta* been rough-graded Mrs.• Cora Campbell called on rial was in Clarksville. und Is being readied for seeding; Mias Edna Bechtel and her Ft. Wayne. Ind. A Rev. Lee R. the fencing for the athletic fa­ mother Sunday. *■ Mr. and Mrs Pairtier. Fred Sawdy and Clayton The most passes ever attempt­ cilities and the lagoon system Ernest Vermeulen spent the Mote were those from here who ed by a Michigan State player will be undertaken startly. and attended Friday and Saturday. in a Big Ten football game were 28. by EArl Morrall in the 1954 the bleachers on the football Hardy Dam. a Dr. Carbon was a Saturday field are ready lo have the Mr. and Mra. Vem Hlar atten­ overnight guest of [{ev “nd Mrs contest against Purdue. boards put on them. ded the monthly dinner put on Lee Palmer, w A telegram cume by Uie Buck Church ladles. * Thursday, Sept 12, to Mr. nnd tta increased enrollment of the Mrs. John E. Brake, announcing past three years have again ne­ Dari Dip for Uie season. AHarry the arrival of u girl to Spc. 4 cessitated the district to start Albreht of Woshmgton. DC . und Jack Brake and wife. Janice thinking of additional classrooms. sbter. iMnt. Evelyn Mceter of ।nee Healy* Brake In Germany. Johnson added that there is Meibom. Pa., were, called to Where they arc stationed 8.W IS some Interest in the community Grand Rapids because of their of Ftanklurt. a Mr. and Mra for neighborhood schools, par- mother's serious condition. She Ovid Miller of Morrison take tad surgery last Tuesday imti were Sunday cullers of lib par­ FUN He suggested the formation of a h.is been in critical condition ut ent*. Mr. nnd Mra. Herman Mill­ citizens committee to study this Butterworth Hospital. er. A Nathan Miller and wife of very pressing problem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDon­ Delton high student* are being ald have sold tlielr tame on also of their grandparents. * When reu'ie Insured hr offered two additional courses Whitncyvllle Road. A Merrill Mra. Helen Ert/of Freeport and this year, aviation and conserva­ Lictka of Gaylord and sister. her mother, WOLVERINE'S . Bert’ *Blank ”—*" tion and earth science. Principal Mbs Winnie Lictka, who has were Ionia nnd-----------------------iranac visitor*. HtW Bnitn»ner's Policy Willhrd Baker, announced that Clayton Mote and Bethel Mote the newly Introduced subjects weeks, arrived Sunday ul the ond Mr. nnd Mra. Ken Willette. are on effort to update the cur­ Vem Lictka residence. * Mis* Jean and Joe) were Sunday fup- Hull Covarage riculum and are made possible Dorothy Nelson, daughter of Mr. pcr guests of the Fred Bawdy'S. Liability through two new staff members. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, is attend­ MatfcalPayaMitf*. Dave Anderson and Dan Petrella ing the Grand Rapids Bible Col­ port and Bud Gray and son. for . . . The conservation and earth lege * Richmond Fenton nnd Michael, of Morse take Avenue science course will be under the mother, Mra. Zetta Fenton. en­ spent Saturday talplng their Outboard* • Inboard* • Sailboat* direction of Dave Anderson who joyed a trip north. £n route they mother. Mr* Bert Blank work stopped at the Paul Spyker motel around the home. FOR COMPUTE DETAILS ton and a graduate of We*terh The L. J. Mole family with Dr. Michigan University with a ma­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Breete of Carbion were Sunday dinner jor In earth science. Andri son Boyton Beach, Fla., have been indicated that the curriculum visiting her sbter and husband. will Include such fields os astron­ Mr and Mra. Vem Hooper at mer and Todd and Troy visited omy. weather, geology and con­ Wilkinson take. Thursday they her sister. Kathy and husband "Side of Strand Theatre” 1 servation. nil called on Mr. und Mra Peter und baby boy. The Jim Kesler*' Aviation will be offered os an Petersen to remind Mra. Peter­ nt Van Wert. Ohio. Sept. 8. ,a 219 We»t State S». elective to junior and senior stu­ sen of her birthday. A Mr. and Neal and Ethel Quaok of Kala­ dent*. The funcUon of thl* class Mi*. Harold Batla of Eaton mazoo were Sunday callers ot the WOLVERINE Rapids called on Mr. und Mrs Rev Palmers a Bcttal Mole ar­ Jnfprance Company explain the disciplines* of science Peter Petersen Thursday, a Mr. rived tame Bunday after spend­ through an aeroriauticlal ap­ nnd Mra. E. C. Sandefur of Cal- ing several days at Huntington. 70 W«t Michigan Avmm proach. Physic*, meteorology and taon. Ky.. recently visited hb Ind. * Tiie Jerry Datcma family mathematics will be covered in brother, Mr. and Mr*. Dick of Dutton are leaving for West the class os they relate to avia­ Sandefur. A Mt* Henrietta Em­ Africa as missionaries. tion. Second, it will give those body of Grand Rapids 1* vbltMr. and Mra Jim Geiger and student* who are interested in Ing her daughter und family. children ot take Odessa were aviation-a sound foundation in Mr. and Mra. Gerald VanOort. future aeronautical pursuit*. One Monday. Sept. 23. starting nt noon until 6 pin. there will be the passing of the Federal Avia­ held a Red Cross Blood clinic In tion Administration private pilot the United Methodist Church written examination. basement. A Mra. R. H. Bt£wn Instructor Petrella is n '68 who ta* been helping care for graduate of Western Michigan tar sister at Indlanapolb, Ind, University and b working on hb returned home Monday. A Mr. master's. He hta taught flying and Mra. Clifford Davb were in Detroit srfid ta* served as a co-pilot for a small airlines. He Floyd Kingsley al Caledonia ta* a total of 1,600 flying hour*. Sunday. * On Sept 8. Mra. Cry­ Your Doctor stal Kermeen tad a farewell din­ ner for tier daughter. Bonnie Kermeen. who left Sunday for Central Michigan University. By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt ren Kermeen of Grand Rapids Eight members and four chili and Mr. and Mra. Rune!] Kermeen. Bonnie is living at Bed­ also four neighbors met with Mrs Virginia Harrison lias re­ Mra Bessie Calms Wednesday. * Mr*. Cairns visited Mr. and ceived word from her daughter, Mra. George Bailey al Saranac Mias Christine Harrison, at Ute Thursday and Mr. and Mra. Clark Base in Manilla. Bile writer Murle Reynolds at Athens Fri­ the monsoons have come and it tad rained continuously for three day. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin of day*. The tin roofs leak und one Beverly Shores. Ind. and Mra can have a shower any time. The Your Shoe Deoler Ron Gerald and eon. Ronnie, of 60 buses who brought the 1.000 Hastings visited their aunt. Mra. flrat and second graders to the Calms Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. John Mason spent Saturday eve­ 10 o'clock. They were sorting ning with their son. Mr. and Mra. Ben Mason St Nashville. * Mr. and Mra, Earl Atklnron spent tootns are straw huts wilh only the hist three weeks touring screens over the window*, where Our policy I* to cooparate with your phyilclan »o that the West, a Mr. and Mr*. Ml|es rain might enter also. Mr. and Mr*. Manley Morrison Sawdy of Clarksville und Mr you get perfect fitting In George Lowden spent part, of of Linderville. N. Y.. and Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth Higgs of Grosse Traverse. * We extend a wel­ Point helped Mrs Eva Bayne,* come to our new neighbors. Mr. celebrate tar birthday. Mra. and Mra Ralph Burroughs, who Baynes Ilves with her daughter moved Into tlteir new tame Bat­ and family. Mr. and Mra. Ralph in day. * Mra Ethel Mown spent Palmer on Stale Rood. A Mrs. Friday with her sister in Char­ Lorretta Tungatc. who lia* been visiting thb Summer at tar sis­ lotte. ter* and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr. ha* returned to her home in ‘San Antonio. Infant Succumbs Pleasant Valley HASTINGS INSURANCE ACENCY AiMUVMany W/hataTeamtoTieTo! East Middle Lake We are 75 years experienced but we’ve the youngest ideas in town! During our Sale you may select from 4 Floors of Fresh Styles in Furniture at the Youngest Prices Ever! Highbank Our Three Quarter Century SALE Starts at By Mrt. Pern Hawhlilt u NmA»BU SSI-2102 Mr. and Mra. Ray Hartwell spent from Wednesday until Friday at Caro and Mayville, Hartwell. A Mr*. Herbie Wilcox, died in Tampa. Fla. Sunday September 20th Lake Odessa By Mrt. Ruth Peterman Mr. and Osborn :30 a.m. on Friday oPor db>4 thaw longtime favorite*! and up. * Mr. and Mra. Heber Poster have tad guests from Junction City. Ark. A Mr. and Mra. Ashley Van Dover of Quincy and Mr and Mra. Robert Foster. * Mr. union. Their afternoon caller* war* Mr. and Mra. George Whit­ aker of Charlotte and Mrs. Ved* Guy and Mra. Alice Piper of Augusta. * Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz attended a birthday supper Tuesday at the home of honoring Duane and Victor. Mrt. Allen Benter* Ruth Peterman were Thursday dinner guesta of Mra. Janie Gu­ tierrez and family who recently moved here from Albion. The dinner also celebrated the birth­ day* of the ladle*. A The Berten McCauls, the Mike Goodemoots. the Lee J. Hazel*. Mrs. Mabel McCaul, the Roger Goodemoota. the Dennis Sauers family and the Phil Potters of Woodland were among those attending a picnic at Fallasburg park. Low­ ell. honoring Tony Myers of Lo­ well. home from service. He ex- BANNER WANT ADS PAX *20” perfect comfort. Mole periodic vitHi to ypur Doctor Wayne s Shoe Store 114 W. State �Past Resident Is Married in Episcopal Rites Robert J. Huebner, MD.. of Hastings, will serve as the Barry County Medical Society delegate lo the annual meeting of the Michigan 8Ute Medical Society House of Delegate*. Sept. 33-23­ 24 in Detroit. will be Wesley G. Logan. M.D., Hasting*. Representatives of the medics! profession from throughout Michigan will act upon a wide range of subjects dealing With health and welfare during Uie <-—riion Throo—Po«o« 1 to 6 1QXR Thursday. September 19,IQ1968 Oswell Woodbur Dies Here Friday Night Miss Jan Tomlinson of Mcl- oarry medics Barry Medics -Nashville Nashville Lhu Church Represented at I Is Setting for State Conclave The Hastings Bannei Arthur Smith of 547-A Beacon Court. Salem Harbor. Andalusia. Pa. exchanged their wedding 1:30 pm In the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church or Melbourne, I Evening Bridal farmed many. funned the double ring candle­ light ceremony uniting in mar­ riage Christina E. Partridge and Claud H Norton at the United Methodist Church of Nashville at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening. 503 the double ring Banyan cereville. were conducted Tneedey Way. Melbourne Frederick A. Smith of 315 Friend- near Charlotte. I The bride, given in marriage ' by her father, wore a formal l fitted sheath gown of white silk ' arganxa and Chantilly lace cov­ ered with a Redlngote of tact extending Into a chape! train. 1 Her headpiece of orange biosionu held In place the veil ot j <xire silk illusion of throe elbnwlength tier*. She carried a while rxebud and stephanotls nose- guest*. Chri’Una is the daughter of Mrs. Robert W. Partridge of 417 Quean. St . Nashville, and the late Mr. Partridge, and Claud 1* died Friday night. Sept Pennock Hospital 13. A. Norton at Bivens Rd.. N**h; ville. White and yellow mums and glad* with touches of green graced the altar and sanctuary, Miss Joyce Judah was maid of arvd white and yellow ribbon* honor and Mr*. Leslie H. Mltmarked the pews. James Shaw of Nashville wa* bridesmaid* were Mrs Gall R. the .soloist und hb selection* Gallagher. Mia* Margaret B. were "The Lord's Prayer" nnd Townsend and Miss Susan Led­ "O' Perfect Love" ford. They were attired in iden­ The bride given In marriage by tical fashion wearing formal her brother. Michael Wayne, was gowns of willow green chiffon MRS. CLAUD H. NORTON lovely in a Chantilly lace A-line i and avocado green sakeete, fash­ <Christina E. Partridge) Lansing and Mr*. Ellen Mills ioned Ulth ruffled V-neckllne. imported rayon organza gown MRS EARL ARTHUR SMITH with a pearled .valloped neckline. fashioned with an empire waist Mrs Partridge chose a match - long sleeves and ruffled cuff.' iMiss Jan Tomlinson) bodice wa* semi - empire1 and a flowing train. A cluster of Ing blue ensemble consisting at a Tiie U/2.. f***l*a*4ro« Awnrj teau chapel train. Her three­ y e 11 o w-centered daisies with filled A-line sleeveless dress wiU» with a belted waistline. Their,nlece of Mr and Mra. Kennith Win L*OIOring /KWOrd tiered elbow-length veil wa* of green Up* and trimmed with a lace coat, and a corsage of head pieces were avocado green EchUnaw of 2330 Center Road KomSCy Entertains Richard Ramsey. 13. student1 Matt and Becky Rowley wej nylon illusion and was held in matching velvet bows held her 1 white carnation* for her daugh- Dior bows and matching tulle Hasting*. o, yj-ujj ind they carried nosegays of '_______ _________ place by a cluster of white silk thrrc-Ucrvd -lime-green m^llne | ter* wedding. Her accessories, ™ " Hower* with peart trim and satin veil, and she carried one long- were white. The groom'* mother। 'ime green and yellow camaeach had won a 110 gift certl 3 provided dinner music and »nstoring contest bow accented wilh forget-me- stemmed yellow rose. cate in a coloring contest wore a blue sheath drta* with a . i “«u, Hosea Humphrey . tertalnment tor the "Report to (Orlnd Rapm* One prUe wa* to Hr .lna*nh ■ ored. Mrs Glenn DeLong of Nash-1 corsage of while carnation*, and ; Th* "he best man man was Dr. Joseph — » Cjnff * Ciinrlnv (the Nation" luncheon held In ^JXdTt eachTrade Wv<« The House of Delegate* will be bouquet was of white and yellow Iw.IIa.* r*nt*nnl.i N(jw bookl wU j Mn Now”t£fr“b£kl* wUl'be * t 2 Barry Englebretson, and :pe As. RlkU, C*>nfAr followed by the annual Scien­ carnation* and mums. dressed Identically with the ma- | Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Long of bride's brothers. Terry. Stephen D*D ® ।• Room — "7~v• T'.st -----MSU-------Tuesday. Sept. 10. to U)c National contest. tific Session. Sept. 25-38 when Mrs. Randy Hook of Hastings. iron of honor. Flint were master and mistress C. and Jeffrey C Tomlinson. riven in hon- luck, i-.-xTt* Rer D,n Everett, pastor The luncheon was given kid*. 2.500 will register for postgradu ­ th* XX*r*,n Uthl* mi a* aV fmir vnaimr rollrtre 4H Little Mia* Gayle Partridge. of ceremonies at the reception The soloist. Patty Brvan. *an« ate lecture* and clinical pro­ .of honor and her floor-length in the church basement and asN. Broadway, has announced that member* who are touring the gram*. A-Hoe gown wa* ot Nile green Hosea Humphrey of Hasting*, a < country and will give a report to er girl and Master Russell Nich­ *l*Ung about the room* were feet Love " radio singer, is to dramatise the President Johnson. Oct 8-12. cn ( ols, cousin of the bride and Cathy Nichol*. Mra. Robert Dunfrom. son of Mr and Mrs Leon Nich­ Civic Auditorium tn Melbourne. story of David and Goliath Sun- . 4H Week. ols of Nashville, was the ring­ Debbie Vllek. Mis* Sharon Fish-' er. Miss Karla Windle and.Mlsa school and 11 am. worship senbearer. Gloria Gibson. Beacon Court. Salem Harbor. Ice.. ... . . 1 .. Rick Dilliner of BatUe Creek For their wedding trip to Andalusia, P*. He wtu bU® -n* <»vorite SAVE’2.69 ON served as best num and ushersi The bride is a graduate of the I •»*><»■ were Randy Hook of Hastings, Northern Michigan spending a ’University of South Florida in At 7:80 pm. Hom* Humphrey brother-in-law of the groom, llw new Mrs Norton chose a Tampa where she was a student I will show colored slides of the Dan Vllek of Nashville and Ken brown and white A-line dress senator and a member of the Lunds scenic garden* with hi-fi Foster of Vermontville. Kappa Delta Sorority. Sorority . She wa. with a corsage of white and K*pp* was., background music yellow carnations and mum*. employed by Uie Hospital and I ' The couple are now at home al, Welfare Board of Hillsborough ‘ Co. Tamp* General Hospital. i 411 State St.. Nashville. MILLER The groom is a graduate of I Out-of-town guest* were from Flint, Grand Ledge. Vermont­ Allegheny College and Temple I University School of Medicine. ville. Hasting* and Illinol*. li t member of Phi Chi Fra ­ He A rehearsal dinner wa* boated (formerly Steury Electric) . ternlty and Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity. He i* a home. COMPLETE REAL medical doctor and resident In j The Vitamin of Champions would like to thonk all of the business men. pediatric* at St Christopher's ESTATE SERVICE Children-* Hospital. Pediatric* factory heads . . . and everyone in the area who Buy the I44 t*bl*i bottle Division of Temple UnlveraRv. | INSURANCE • BONDS of Rexell's popular vitaminhelped to make it possible far-many of the children Philadelphia. Pa. mineral diet - supplement Th* bride's family resided tn1 to see the Circus . . . and to raise money to help 137 W. State St. Hasting* in 1857 and 1858. She TAK« ADVANTAGE ■ ly FRIII Rexall Super 1* the granddaughter of Me. and' hondcapped children. on Pl*n*min» — the vHMijIn Ph. 945-5182 Mrs Glen H Perkin*, former' by the US Prompt, courteous resident* of Hasting* snd the Prescription Servlc Myra*m. — Take *dventage of this llmiiedSpirited discussion of The In­ I rtruclional Council, a new and tlme savings offer tad»yl occasions I untried idea, marked Uie pre­ school conference of the mem­ He a all Quality Product* YOUR DRUG STORE bers of the teachers of the Lake­ wood School System on Tuesday. Sept. 3. • Under consideration by the 135 members or Uie Lakcuood Edu­ cation Association wa* the for­ mation of an Instructional Coun­ cil. Several interested staff mem­ 222 S. Jefferson ber* and the LEA President DaryJ Hartaler met during the Ph. 945-9798 Summer to consider the council, it* alms, and its passible effect*. Carl Ohlendorff. a Michigan 126 East State St. Ph. 945-2466 Education Staff member, in charge of instruction, gave a challenging address in which he listed four point*. He said "that teachers need status which come* from outside the teach- The House of Delegates Is the Medical Society's policy-making body, and members are elected by their local medical societies, according to James B Blodgr’.t MH. Detroit, speaker of the House of Delegates. A highlight of the opening cession on Sunday. Sept. 33. will be presentation of awards to 13 Michigan physician* who have served in Vietnam Speaker tor the session will be Gerald D Dorman. MB., president-elect of the American Medical Associa­ tion. At a Tuesday dinner. Sept. 24, James J Llghtbody. MD, of De­ troit, will be installed as new MSM8 president, and the recipi­ ent of the "Michigan Physician SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE The Exalted Ruler of the (@) SUPER Hastings Elks PLENAMINS Ray Miller and the D. J. ELECTRIC Real Estate 20% Discount All Bulb Major Project Chairman . . Al Sanderson Instructional Council Studied At Lakewood Sales of 55.00 or Over WE ARE MOVING! TO 214 NORTH JEFFERSON ON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. THE HASTINGS DIVISION OFFICE WILL BE OPEN AT ITS NEW LOCATION TO SERVE THE MORE THAN 2,226 HASTINGS AREA MEMBERS OF THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN. You ore cordially invited to stop by Ond meet two old friends. Edwin J. Meisenboch ond Alice-Avis, or make two new ones Our new location will improve the service, savings and protection our Hostings members enjoy throughout .the year. • EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE • PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE • COMMUNITY SAFETY ACTIVITIES • PERSONALIZED. WORLD­ WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE • MEMBERLOAN CAR FINANCING • MOTOR NEWS MAGAZINE • PLUS. THE OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD DRIVERS TO SAVE MONEY WITH MICHIGAN'S LEADING CAR INSURANCE. YOU LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A Open 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Weekday* • 9 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Saturday* Tal. 945-4392 Automoblla Club of Michigan Detroit Inter-lniuranc* Exchange ' Motor State Insurance Company comment* were that respect and remuneration are an important part of statu* For the commun­ ity giving u* thl* we "then must show the Lakewood community that we are worthy of It by being more responsible and produc­ tive." he stated. By productive he meant that we had to find better ways to help the kids learn. He said some of these Idea* might appear distasteful to teachers at first examination but the history of other profes­ sion* shows these are the area* of greatest need Ohlendorf also assured the LEA that If they didn’t begin to make the decisions that are re­ quired of them during the opera­ tion of the school year, the de­ cision making function would be taken from them by some other agency. The speaker said teach­ ers. by virtue of their training and experience, were in the best position to make decisions in education. . Purpose* of the Instructional Council. Hartaler told the LEA. would be to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the existing program sequences; to provide leadership in bringing about de­ sirable changes snd improve­ ments in teaching methods, techniques, curriculum, clss* sin. msterlals and other phase* of Instruction, to moblllxe the ex­ perience. creativity and training of the entire staff; to establish ind encourage study and action ■ommittee* for study and imple­ mentation of curriculum im­ provements: to provide in-serv­ ice training. When doubt* of the effective­ ness of the council and fear that It would turn into "Ju*t another Hartaler pointed out that Uie or­ ganisation was comprised entire­ ly of teachers and It* failure would be entirely the responsi­ bility of the teacher*. Plans for Uie ratification and pl*led in two weeks. Opening day comment* were heard also from Supt William Eek*tram and Eldon Flessnor. president of Uie Lakewood Board of Education. opm highway* la 57 rnph. WHICH IS BEST FOR YOU? REGULAR CHECKS* for people who write a number of checks and keep an ample balance in their accounts. for wh0 relatively few checks and want to keep any amount in their accounts. Which type of checking account is b$st for you? Let us help you decide. CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federol Deposit Inauronce Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �r CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 845-9734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Church Services > Welton Dies Suddenly On Saturday METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Services 8:30 am. Morning wonhlp. 8:48 am. Church school. MMtml Faculty, ware Ilan Optimism' Morning wonhlp. 11 am. Youth service. 8:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7 :30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJR.) CHURCH Broadway and Center Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Roger A. Janke. Pastor Wlllanl H. Curite and Worship al 8:15 and 10:45 am Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Richard K. Horn. Ministers Sunday school and Bible classes GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED Nursery Church school. 10:30 am. 6:30 pm, channel 0. ■ Thte Sunday listen to "The Lutheran Hour." over WKZO A- Church school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. for 8:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 pm Junior High MYF. Tuesday Activities 45 pm Children's choir, pm. Carol choir :45 pm. Jr High choir Morning worship 0:30 and 11. This Sunday watch ‘This Is The Life" over WKZO-TV, 8 am, channel 3; WOOD-TV. Town Church mon: "The Flood." (Second In 9 30 Church school Jerry Fuller. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. classes. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH visit homes before World-wide Communion will meet In Mono- 12:16 The Education Grant Wasteyan Methodist Church. what the Christian - Lutheran Thursday. 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls lounge. faith is all about, pastor Janke and Boyh Brigade. 6.30 Senior High and Junior High Youth Fellowships will membership lessons this Tuesday BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Einar Unselh. Pastor HB N. Broadway 8 Conversations on Church “Your Friendly Christ-Centered arc Interested. Hastings. Michigan Membership. in the lounge. ot Grund Rapids and Richard of Church." Daniel Everett. Pastor Tuesday — 7:30 Stewardship Sunday school. 10 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Committee will meet. SCIENTIST Sunday worship. 11 am. Wednesday — 9:30 Circle pro­ 645 W. Green Street Bible Study. Thura, 7:30 pm. gram study, in the lounge. . joiclng.* Thursday — 8:30 Kirk House Cherub and junior choirs, WedSunday school, 11 am. choir practice; 7:30 Chancel choir Wednesday service, 8 p.m. practice. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY choir. Wed.. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ OF GOD CHURCH day and Saturday. 2 lo 4 p.m. 102 E. Woodland Avenue WOODLAND CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Rev. Mahler Gue»t al Church In Baltimore Sr. Catechism. Saturday, 10:80. The Baltimore United Brethren WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH mllra south of Hastings, will hear ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Rev. Gerald Mahler Sunday, Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love, Asst. Youth Pastor Woodland. Mich, 307-2754 Sunday school, 10 a.b. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 im. Evening service. Sunday. 8. 7 pm. Drive-In evening scr8:80 pm. Youth Peoples Funi piratical. COATS GROVE 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible CHRISTIAN CHURCH study and prayer. Coate Grove As Durkee Road New Life Teen Center, open finishes his. studies, at Western . Rev. J. Ira Metaker Floyd Waller, Supt. Theological Seminary in Holland. Friday, 4 pm.-11 pm. and Sat­ ' urday, 3 pm.-ll pm. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hours. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor meets cach CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY Sunday at 5 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH 'The Country Church That Elder Gerald N. Slack Welcomes You.” Sabbath school, 0:30 a.m. ship at 11 and evening worship Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvin SlckmJUcr, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. In the Heavenlies in Christ Rev. H. R. Collver OF THE BRETHREN H am. Woishlp. ' - 3319 Conte Grove Road 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ Rev. J. Ira Metaker. Pastor 8; Junior Church, ages B-12. Worship service. 9:45 a.m. 6 pm, Christ's Ambassadors Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm, Bible study TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street nnd prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Misslon- Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 ettes, girls ages 9 to 17. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mote. Supt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 15 p.m. Evening service. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young People's service, 7 pm. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 6 p.m. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurlcss, Pastor Comer Kalamo 8s Ionia Roads INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Sunday school. 10 am. Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2712 Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Harold Hoppe Young People's service. 6 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Evening prayer, 7 pm. i. Morning worship. CLUVEROALE EVANGELICAL i. Junior church for chll- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH drcn 2 tiirough 7. George 8. Marshall. Pastor 7 p.m. Evening service. Church school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and Worship service. 11 am. . BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED prayer meeting. All are welcome. 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST ple's meeting, apt 12 through IRVING CHAPEL "The Old Country Church” Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Lawrence Rd, 5 ml. S. of Hastings high school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins, leaders. Sunday school, 10 am. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel RO-5-3503 Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Worship. II am. WESLEYAN CHURCH Vesper Hour. 7 pm. N. Michigan at K. State Road Wednesday Prayer. 7 p.m. CARLTON CENTER Dan Wheeler. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH , 10 atm Bunday school. Rev. Claude Ridley THE GALILEANL ‘lAm. Worship.' Morning worship. 9:15 a m. BAPTIST CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Corner 108th St. & Nerth 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 _ Wed, 7:30 prajsL-BlbJfrtudy. HASTINGS GRACE 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH STONEY POIN^ FREE ) 8:30 pm. Young People's ecrMETHODIST CHURCH__ Rev. Bussell Sarver. Pastor Rev. Richard Keep Sunday school. 10 aan. 7:30 pm. Evening «ervice. Prayer Wednesday, 2 pm. Worship hour. 11 am. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer 10 a m. Sunday school. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. and Bible study hour. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. BIBLE CONFERENCE With the Well-Known REV. GEORGE TUIN8TRA Executive Vice-President of the Grand Rapids Schpdf AP-t^c Bible and Music as Guest Speaker and Special Music from the School Friday, September 27th, at 7:30 P.M. Saturday. September 28th, at 2:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. Sunday. September 29th, at 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. at.1 the BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 119 North Broadway Hastings, Michigan ■ Worship, 11 am. 8:15 Senior High church school 1:30 pm. Hear Dr. Oswald Hoff- PEOPLE'8 BIBLE CHURCH the Good News." as the Lutheran Hour opens Its 38th season of radio broadcasting. CHURCH OF dOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Weal of MarUn and from Sunday school and will be provided following morning worship If needed. 11 a.m. Worship. Sermon: • Your Family. A Sacred Trust," Organist, Ruth Weal. Choir Director. Gerald Ostroth. 6 pm. Y Hour. 7 pm. Evening service wilh nursery. Sermon: "Just A lay­ DELTON UNITED METHODIST 8 pm. Preaching. MILO BIBLE CHURCH man.” , Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister J Route 3 Delton Wed, 7 pm. Bible study nnd FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor prayer; 8 pm. chancel choir re­ Church study. Sunday. 9:45. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. hearsal. Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Friday. 1:30 pm. C.W.U. Ton Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6. Phone 945-5218 ng sendee. 7. and Fonim at the Presbyterian Prayer group. Tuesday. 0:30. Where A Christian Experience sendee. 7:30 pm. Church. Chancel choir. 7 p.m. Thura. Makes You A Member. Saturday 2-4 pm. Church 11KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Sunday school. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11 a.m. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 6:15 pm. Youth FeBowshlp. Cor. Sisson and Buehler Rd. M-66 Woodland community wonhlp service at 6:30 p.m. Evening'prayer. Che Wesleyan Methodist (Pil­ 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor grim* Church. Special music pro­ 11 am. Worship service. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer and Bible. RO 5-8287 vided by students from Owosso Bunday school, 10 am. Ernest College. Rev. Vaught will deliver DeGroote, Supt. Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Borgman, leader. Morning worship. 11 a.in. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Wesleyan Youth, 6:45 pm. Ern­ est Poll, president Confessions, 4 to 5, and Evangelical service, 7.30 p.m. Saturdays. Wed, prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Dally Mass. 7 and 8 am. Friday Masses: 8 and 11 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main St. Middleville ST. AUGUSTINE, . MIDDLEVILLE Phone SY 5-335C Sunday services 10 a.m. Sunday school. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON ,11 am. Junior church. '6:30 pm. Youth People's pro­ Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. gram. three through senior high. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, : 7:30 pm. Evening service. . Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girla LACEY Sunday Mass. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer. praise. J you figure It , k \ IS THE FINEST WELCOME TO NAME OF CITY WELCOME WAGON A visit from our hostess will mika you feel at home, with her basket of gifts and answeri to questions about- the city, its services and Weko 945-9061 WELCOME NEWCOM EAS! Um this This week's Lesson-Sermon In all Christian Science Churches te Utled “Matter." One of the selocUons from the Bible te this verse from Zecharish: "Be silent, O all flesh, before the Lord: for he te raised up out of his holy habitation." Mission at St. Rose The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly has announced that a mission will begin on Oct. 6 at BL Rose of Lunn parish. Redemptorist fa­ thers are to give the mission. Wesleyan Church Programs Are Announced 2730 W. State Rd. Hastings. Mich.. WI 5-9465 Sal. Sabbath school. 9:30. i Worship. 11 am. The program for the new year Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith tar Today," on at tiie Wesleyan 'former Pllgrlm Holiness) Church te taking Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. shape under the Rev. D. A. Lichly, the new pastor. The ladles Ot the Miwilonary Society met at the home of Mra. CEDAR CREEK Allen Lancaster Thursday for a BIBLE CHURCH day of work, planning, and elec­ Campground Rd, 8 Mlles South tion of officers. An effort will Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor be made to Interest more of the ladles In tlic society, and a work 112 Delton program will be developed. New Sunday school, 10 am. officers arc: President, Mrs. Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 p.m. . Ethel Price; vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Oaks, secretary. Mrs. Prayer, Bible study. 7 30 p.m. Pearl Woods, and treasurer, Mrs. Marion Higgins. HASTINGS UNITED Plans arc shaping up for the METHODIST PARISH Christian Youth CrusadeslCYC), Welcome Corners an organisation for youth ages, Worship service, 9:30 am. 6 through 14. or first tiirough Church school, 10:30 a.m. ninth grades. Mr. and Mra. Mer­ Quimby lin Buhl have been appointed Worship service, 11:30 am. directors of the group and it is Church school, 10:30 a.m. hojied that the club can be ac­ Martin Corners tivated within the next month. Woraliip service, 10:30 am. A visitation prognun te in full swing and those interested meet at Ute church each Thursday and HASTINGS FREE leave at 7 pm. for calling at METHODIST CHURCH an-a homes. George Oaks Is in Boltwood and E. Sflrtc Road c norgc. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor A contest te being conducted to select a name for tixs church. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Since. Uie merger took effect there arc two Wesleyan Churches Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. 8:30 am. Free Meth­ in Hastings and It te necessary that they hard individual names. odist broadcast over WFUR. The contest elates Sunday eve­ ning when three names will be HASTINGS CONGREGATION selected by Uie board nnd voted OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES on by the church. The winner 220 Weal Colfax street will receive a prise. ‘ Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Tiie Owasso College Harvest Watchtower study* 10 a.m. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Ingathering will be on Sept. 27. As iia.-, br-en tiie custom the local study. 8 pm. Thursday—Ministry scheol, 7.30 church will concentrate on giving p.m.; sendee meeting. 8:30 pm. sugar. Members are asked to bring contributions by Wednes­ day evening. Sept. 25. HOPF. UNITED METHODIST Other events scheduled for the CHURCH future include: t East and Grand Streets Owosso College choir. Sunday HasUngs. Mldiignn evening. Sept. 29. This will be a Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: 945-3397 and 945-4995 union service with all the Evan­ gelical Churches. Counseling by appointment. The Gallllean Quartette Opt. Sunday Schedule 9:55 am. Sunday school. Itobt. 26 and 27 und Sunday School Brooks, Supt. Classes for all age Rally Day, Oct. 27. -1 way Sunday Lauan coupon to let ib know you're beii ADORES!OTY____ Hum hint th< Welcome Wepn Hostess all on im I mid lib l» ubuilH l« till Halting, Bonn., I ilrudy lubsaibe ’ Fill aut coupon and mill to CIrcolitlon Dipt, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Paster 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classe* for all ages. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH. Message by Rev. Houseman. 11 aun. Junior church. For all children 4 through 8. 7 pm. Gospel service. Rev. Houseman will be allowing his slides of the Hedy Lands, Sept. 8. 15. 22. Wednesday Activities 6 ajn. Men's prayer group. 9 a.m. Women's prayer group. 7: 15 p.m. Family Night prayer service. New Fall program start­ ing soon with classes of your choice. 8: 30 pm. Adult cho4r rehearsal. Nursery for all services. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comers. Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Psstor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. Vermontville Church Marks 130th Jubilee Saturday and Bunday, Sept. 21 and 22, the First Congregation­ al Church of Vermontville will celebrate the 130th anniversary, of its founding. FUns have been completed for this two-day celebration, of which one of the highlights will be a banquet in the Gris­ wold room Saturday. Sept. 31, at 7 pm. , Toastmaster for this event will be Stanley Trumble, a trustee of tiie church. The speaker for the evening will be IX. George V. Hohman, chairman of the Speech Department of Wayne Unlverally who. In addition to being a gifted spenkar, is an authority on the historic churches of Mich­ igan. Several former ministers of Uie church have been Invited, as well as many former mem­ bers who have moved to other communities. Due to a limitation of space, reservations will be nectsaary for the banquet Sunday. Sept. 22. a special an­ niversary service will beTjeld In the church. Guest minister for this service will be Dr. Vaughn Abercrombie, executive secretary of the National Association of Congregational Churches, with headquarters in Milwaukee. Fol­ lowing there will bo a coffee iiour in the Griswold room. In 1836 a hardy group of men and woipen from East Poultney, VL, and nearby vil^ te<rs. m-de Uie long trek West and settled In that secUon of Maple Valley which they nam­ ed Vermontville. With few exceptions thia group had been members of the Congregational Church In their naUve state. In the first years, following their religious tradition, they met for woraiilp Informally in various homes, m they were built. In 1838 a Congregational Church was formally organised, and the record of that organi­ sation te recorded tn the county records of Eaton county. In 1839 a log cabin was built as a church, but by 1843 thia was supplanted with a frame building two storicw high which served as die first school and became tiw clutpel for church services on Bunday. Many well-known figures in Michigan history received tlielr flrat edu­ cation in this school, and their Ural religious training in this church. Tiie building still stands and Is in remarkably good shape, bclpc used presently as a mu­ seum sponsored by Uie Vermont­ ville Historical Society. In 1862 the present church ixilldlng was erected, and has tervtxl the community since that time. This building with Its steeple towering 110 feet above the ground, has been a land­ mark for many years. Not only te It a landmark, but Is one of the classic examples of the architecture of that period and liaa been widely photographed. So authentic te this model of architecture that recently It was made the subject of on architect­ ural study by the National His­ torical Society, and pictures, scale drawings etc. may be found In the Library of Congress tn Washington. D. C. It Is believed, although thte cannot be definitely documented, that thte is the oldest Congregational Church worshipping in the original build­ ing. In the State of Michigan. For 130 years thte church in good times and bad. has sought to minister to the needs of the people. For 106 yean Its lofty .•.tecpie has looked down on this quiet village, proclaiming its be­ lief that there Is strength and hope, and grace for all. The present minister of the church 1s the Rev. Leonard H. Maunder, who with the present congregation are proud of this heritage, and Invite all to share this significant anniversary with them. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH McCallum church of the 7180 Velte Road UNITED BRETHREN Across from High School IN CHRIST Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor “The Church ot The Wildwood" 0:50 am. Bunday school. Otte Lake Road 11 a.m. Worship service. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor 6: 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Morning worship. 10 am. Adult discussion hour. Bunday school. 11 am. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Christian Endeavor, 7:16 pm. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Evening service. 8 pm. Wad.. 7:30 prayer, Bible. Prayer meeUng Wed, 8 pm. at Stephan Osgoods. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Harvesters will meet Tuesday ADVENTIST CHURCH evening at the Stephen Osgoods. Elder Samuel J. Elie 3710 W. State Rd. WOODLAND METHODIST Hastings, Mich., Ph. WI5-0485 Revt Claude Ridley Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Rev. J. Thomas Churn Worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm, Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just of M-66, North on M-50 In MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Village of Woodbury 708 W. Main Street Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. . " Reg. Earl Schlpper Worship, 11 a.m. Worship, 10 am. Junior church for children. 4-9. Sunday school. A Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 8. Evening worship? Fellowship service, 7:46 pm. pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ HASTINGS WE8L1 vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger I Pilgrim HollneMlC 1302 South Ti____ _ Carey home, west of tiie church. Hastings. MichJganV Rev. Don Llchty, Pastor HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE Telephone: 945-9429 UNITED BRETHREN 10 a m. Bunday school. Allen IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bollwood Lancaster, Supt. Junior Sunday school In basement. Fred Sawdy. Pastor 11 am. Worship aervlce. Ser­ Phone 693-3071 mon by the pastor. 9 30 am. Morning worship 6 pm. (Note change tn time 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Supt. from 8:15). Teens sodMyoung Myrtle Wilson. 6-15 pm. Christian Endeavor adults. Susan Miller, president. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 p-m. Wednesday, Prayar end 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Frteport Rev. Conrad Snavely Morning worship, 10 sm, Church school. 11 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning Mrvice. 11: 15 am. Sunday school There are classes for all. A cordial welcome to all. 7 pm. Thursday, Visitation program. ^•pt. 27—Harvost Ingathering at Dwoaso College Bring sugar contribution to the church no later than Sept. 25. Sept. 29-Owoaao College choir. Union service of Evangelical Churches. Oct. 26-27. Oahitean Quartette. Oct. 27—Sunday School Rally Day. �Fresh Out of the Attic for spoiling a good farmer to make a poor lawyer. But the employed u i iMfiur m mar first official set of Governor Rich was to appoint him circuit tton. She will receive .325.00 per month." judge. We congratulate him.” THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Pennock Hospital Armed Forces -News Notes Rapids and other Michigan dttea Mark Matson, son of Margret because deep snow drift* pre­ farmers. July hogs brought a deMatson. R4 Hastings, and grand­ vented the operation ot train*. son of Judge and Mrs. Laurence would like to pre- j nnl' Miss Sarah Riley were united > A________ In mnrrtnee hv Rev W M Pnf- you are enjoying these reviews I Here te a heartbreaking local advertisement we found PANIC AND WORLD'S FAIRI-------------------— --------------In **the “ THE BIG EVENTS OF 1893 . first issue ot the Banner that BUT OTHER THINGS WERE year: -ALL ALONE. The lady NOTICED THAT YEAR ALSO I who want* a companion and a 1 comfortable- home can correspond with me. J. C. DYKEMAN." Ill Appcarcd. It Wm Hunted But bet he heard from more than Not Captured. Fire Union jone.' . Block — Damages 160,000; In The Slaying Of A Rabid • Judge F. A. Hooker, of Char­ Dog ' lotte, for many years our dr_, „. ’ cult judge, wa* elected to the *uAnd now we come to 1893. Ito A{rUhis" new duties outstanding event* were the re- h ,'l’< JJan. “n ’1st. ** 1893. vere money panic, which bore Clement Smith, of this city, be­ down heavily on the bank*, with came a candidate for circuit n deprrasion that brought hard Judge. The first official act of time* to everybody, nnd the great our new governor. John Rich, World'* Fair in Chicago, which was to name Judge Smith for the crew 18,000,000 paid admissions, place. Al the April election he many from Hastings nnd Barry' was, by large majorities elected County. Among the other tilings to finish the unexpired term of mentioned In tire 416 pages and Judge Hooker, also for a new 500 columns of local* In the six year term, beginning Jan. 1st, Hanner that year are tire fol­ 1894. This I* an old fashioned Win­ lowing: ter—cold and lot# ot snow. Enoch Andrus, our county school commissioner, was last week elected president of the state association of schoolinasThe Banner of Jan. 19th tells about the big flrt that gutted Ihe interior of the three brick stores In Union block, southwest corner of State and Jefferson.,' occupied by the dry goods stock of E. Y. Hogle In the comer store, the hardware «tock of Ira Valktnburg Just west of Hogle'* and the saloon of Byron Dlcklnron In the third. The fire had a big start before II could be seen noticed a little after midnight by Night Watch Trego, who gave the alarm. The firemen were soon IT IS NOT ENOUGH TD MAKE A BIG NOISE FOR MDUR COUNTRY ON JULV4TB - DO SOMETHING FOR IT EVERY CAY Moke it o safe and tone 4th of July ... all year ’round! Get the Fire In- family need. of the Hogle and Van Valkenburg stock* were removed, and bard of till* city is operating ilx saw mills tn this vicinity, and will cut over 2.000.000 feel of cllned to 50 cento a bushel. That Pull the writer remembers Will Sutherland, son of Mr and Mr*. Prank Sutherland of Smith, a witty farmer living In Irving, was badly Injured when Rutland, how times were. “Oh the raw he was operating cut­ Bad! Bad!" said Smith- "Wheat ting wood, broke, pieces striking him in the face and body In this soni> in the skating rink.several places. Injuring him to on Wesley- Meads farm In Rut­ land. caved In and buried John Charles F. Dwight, for many Pierce, of Middleville, under 25 ADMITTANCES Bfnola° ShtVb MM Y»r<«r. training. Army Pfc. Dan H. Stearns. 21. son of Mr*. Naomi O. Steam*. 1476 Burlington Drive. Hickory the 4th Infantry Division near Dak To. Vietnam, as a rifleman. His wife. Sharon. Uvea at 1521 Sayles. Mrs. LAKE ODESSA Fourth District meeting at fllur- M. 1HMXJ. Ksr«n E. CoUu. PtUicl* M Mr. Alnslle was installed M- people in completing self-help then Dan Stearns. Ilves In Chi- projects, such as tiie building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and material* Marine lance Corporal Ste­ are made available through the later moved to Chicago and was moned and he was dug out phen D. Miller. 20. son of Mr. a successful commission mon, ind Mr*. Kenneth D. Miller of lion Fund. 811 8. Jefferson, is helping to him.—Banner June 1st. provide aviation support to Ma­ i'ERMOXT VILLE parent good health he started rine units while serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in and Mrs. Ken Miller. 811 S’ South Vietnam. His unit is a ferson Street up a few minutes later.—Banner i kept within the 470,000 Bppro­ part of the Third Morine Am­ phibious Force. As a member of of Febru*ry’23rd. i prtatlon the voters approved. Recruit Training Command Commenting on the high price I Jolly Major Anderson te In regular defensive safetyman. also of pork compared with the low I town. The blues takes a vacation ground forces operating In tire earned a letter as a wingman In prices of everything else, an ex- . wherever he is. — Banner—June republic. Hia unit is also engaged L/Cpl. Stephen Miller 2288859 hockey. ___ change says: “A farmer brought1 I*t. a big porker to town intending — ■ ■ assigned ■ — — - ­ signed to assist the Vietnamese FPO San Franc Imo. Calif., 96607 The first job to — Na to exchange It far a house and val Constructor George H. Rock, lot But he took it home because was to superintend Ute building he wasn't offered enough dlf- of the cruiser Marblehead. He worth while.” Banner of Feb. 23rd. The Hastings City Bank has put In n savings department, says the same Banner. Both bank* are paying 4 percent interest on de­ posit*. . Donation* to preacher* con­ tinued as late as 1883 in Haa- The iron fence that formerly rounds the Riverside Cemetery The Banner of April 13th con­ gratulated. the churches of this city on their growth In mem­ bership and their influence for good in the community. ■ For some lime a gong of loafer* had been tn the habit of gathering each day," says the Banner of April 27th, "between tiie City Bank comer and the postal flee. a few rods to the south. They were not at all choice Ln their language nor at all particular whether their to- been found. The lo** on build­ the wearing apparel of those who ings and content* was placed squeezed through the small mob at 460,000. The east, south of disreputables." The Banner and north walls did not appear called public attention — to ___ this to be damaged. But the west wall | outrage. Marshal Miller compel feH. early the next Sunday, onto me loafers to keep off of the frame store of W. H. -------- ••------ —‘----------- • — year, the druggist, who lend to an unbearable nuisance. I..VA..V . ... ..... iur WlUUl U1C XSA.IOC1 VI XX, pcared to be mostly In the floor- 127th highly commended Jtlm. Ing of the second and third stories. Later the building Was mie. Wyoming. Is visiting her refitted and strengthened, and is parents and friends In this city. still In use. John Ketcham, of Maple Grove, a graduate of our city account of the wedding of Lt. sclwols, has been employed to teach In Nashville. Miss Gertrude Newman, of New­ ark. N. J.” : Says the Dimondale New*: walked from their homes to the May lllh. Vermontville schools, one of Banner June 8th. The Alumni Association held their annual meeting and ban­ quet Friday evening on the lawff of the J. p. Roberts home. There wa* a good attendance, a fine program and an excellent ban­ quet served by the Presbyterian ladles. Not so many people were killed by runaway accident* and In hlclea as in these days by auto­ mobiles. But the Banner men­ tions several such accidents. The lilgh school teachers en­ home of Supt. Sterling Friday night. That would be a real job now. with the big classes gradu­ ating from our high school. The horribly mangled remains of a num were found on the railroad track west of Nashville. tramp, riding the bumpers, and |ng place.—Banner June 22nd. A smart aleck "drummer” rep­ resenting a big concern, came to ln« a nice lady here, he thought ned. The girl treated lilm with contempt and told her two broth­ ers of the insult she had sufferwould have given him more If they had not been restrained. That drummer will never *)>ow up in Hastings again—Banner June 29th. • Wool Boot Co. shipped 13 car- dtetricL were the Auxiliary clelcgstra. paid Into department with 14 ■ for having made "quota' attached to the Unit colors. lock-type treads build up Ur* \ heat rapidly on hoc paremento and shorten tire life. NOTICE what you tell your lawyer is strictly confidential Carlton Township Notice is hereby given that new lots for burial purposes will not be sold in the No matter what problems you discuss with him in private, he cannot be forced by anyone to divulge what you tell him. He is your adviser, defender, and advocate, and will serve you in complete confidence. His fee is reasonable. West Carlton Cemetery due to the fact that there are un­ known and unmarked graves in the said burial plat. This, in no way, affects the Fuller Cemetery There should be a lawyer In your life. If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914. (Signed) Agnei Scobey Carlton Township Clerk Announcing the 1969 Plymouths syrta boy was fatally injured by the explosion of a cannon he and some other boys had made for use on July 4th. They had fired It several time*. Charley put in and continued his studies In the of Center and Washington, while noire. When he ret It off Charlotte schools, then In Ann digging near the comer, opened ploded. resulting In hl* 1 Arter. His parents were criticised up a blit spring of nice, cool wa- soon after. Banner July 28th: Dr. writer recalls drinking from It Lathrop hauled In a seven many times. It then fed a fxlrslxed stream that emptied Into (concluded next week) the river/ “Insure” your home’s Good Glenn Ainslie J Vice Commander j Of Legion Unit It ex­ death E IL pound New Fire Barn At Vermontville Under Construction era cities. Our people appreciate what that factory Is doing for Vermontville township of! Irish Hastings. Ito weekly payroll helps have worked out a plan whereby the town. The retail value of they can construct their new fire the 13 carloads would exceed barn without having to borrow money. The footing and floor for Banner of May 25th: "Good sired catches of brook trout are being constructed by a local con­ tractor. Robert Halsey. The two r.ror here, where none laid ever stalls will be completed this year bncn planted. They evidently en- and there is money to handle this, and next year the other twe stalls and of!ice area will be This item In the Banner of constructed, and by that time there will be available money for this portion also. HOW to MAKE Low Lustre Latex House Paint One coat for long-term beauty and protection Thin LAWH Thick If you use on ordinary fertfftzer that does nothing but make grass grow taller . . . you've only mode e Use on wood, brick. more work for yourself. What, you need is one that concrete, metal—even when surfaces are damp. helps to produce thicker turf. That's.Turf Builder. It actually makes grass multiply itself. • Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug-free in minutes.. . Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs • Resists blistering, fumes, alkali and mildew —colors are fade proof. no watering in. Won’t burn. No odor. And it's • Tools dean in soapy water. best seller. DCiijauun Moore painu harmless to children and pets. No wonder it's our 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10.000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 BEVIRWYK’S CENTER 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 E.L Carpenter Hardware rURYS • IlELVEDLRES - BARRACUDAS • VALIANTS Now there are 64 great new Plymouths to win you over. Completely restyled Furys. Newest edition of the success car of the sixties. Longer, wider, roomier than ever. 6 new wagons, too. Tha beat goes on with Belvedere. Fastest* - growing line in the mld*size market. Cut loose with Barracuda—pure sport from bumper to bumper. Eight new Valiants because an honest com­ pact makes a lot of sense to a lot of people. In the past two years, three-quarters of a million owners of competitive cars have been won over to Plymouth. See for yourself why. SffiSH Look what Plymouth’s up to now. At your Plymouth Dealer's, September 19. Tony Belli Motors Dewey s Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Hostings M-43 ot Sprague kd., Dolton Plymouta riHM WI 5-2913 �(GB BANNER — National Gcogrnphlo Bodatj *ay*. L0UI8K BETIKING FARM PAGE m Grange Is Officers The Alaska Highway wa* hast­ ily built m a military road in 1M2. Tho United State* Some 10,000 United States Army Engineers und 6,000 Ameri­ can and Canadian civilians com­ pleted Uw> wilderness route In record time—eight months. The pioneer highway stands ns one of tho great engineering Hw?gu«te. Fann Ei/iiiprnent Loans Available Louie Beadle Dies Sunday at Medical Facility 92, formerly a Walnut Street pm, Sunday. Barry Medical resident of 130 E. who died at 7:05 Sept. 15, at the Facility, were to Funeral Home with the Rev. Willard H. Curtin offlclaUng and Builders blazed a 24-foOt-wlde burial in Riverside Cemetery. Frank Light, chairman of the roadbed through muskeg, mud. Michigan Shite ASC Committee, primeval forest, glacial wnter- Medical FacUlty since 1962. reminded fanners that local He was bom on April 19. 1876. county ASC offices can make lad to bridge 200 streams. Meadows In Castleton Township, the son loans to grain producer* for tiie Posters In luring lialls gave of William and Florence < Bar­ purchase of form storage nnd take of both groups of animals num i Beadle. He attended the drying equipment. nnd measuring the effects, if ployee*: "THIS IS NO PICNIC I" Hastings schools nnd operated A new annual herd production Loan* to finance on-the- any. on their udder*. This -Infor­ Men hired for Hila Job will be the Bennett Dray Company here average for milk and bulterfat mation. plus cont figures will be rxiiiired to work and live under until his marriage to Allee Co­ computed to reveal the pros and tiie meat extreme conditloiia bum of Hastings on Nov. 23, cons of milking four times a day. imaginable. Temperatures wiU Hubert Long. Castleton Town­ range from 90 degrees abore They farmed mod of their ship. married Jlfe and he also clerksd As- reported by Hoiiteln-FrieFarmers with adequate farm Men will iiave to fight swamps, in Hastings grocery stores for slan Asaoclalion. tho dairy herd s-o^g,. be In « position to river*, Ice. and cold. Mosquitoes, many year*. He managed the Fi­ has completed its iatect testing store their crops Immediately at delity Grocery Store on Stale clock potluck din­ year with an official, per-cow • harvest time and will not be Caltittdar .miioying but will cause bodily Street for six years. booster night. Mr. average of 18.430 pounds of milk: dependent on others for drying Sept. 24 — Livestock Outlook and 677 pounds ot butterfat I nnd storing. They well have con- meeting. Michigan Livestock Ex­ moved to Walnut Street In based on 2fl completed lactation*.. troi oj their commodity and can change. Battle Creek, 7:30 p.m. 1947. Mr*. SUaum, with the program. Michigan Btate University sup-; sell nt any lime during the mar- took nt cattle, 8 p.m. Program. Mr*. Beadle died on Nov. 19. crvlsed Uie weighing and pro- ketlng year. This will allow tiicm 1953. Oct. 4 — Dairy Tour, Merle BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mr. Beadle Is survived by three duction tenting proceduroa to take advantage of any price Hammond farm followed by stops . sub-zero weather ruined equlpsons, Hilbert and Robert of Has­ increase that usually occurs six tings and Lyle ot Orlando. Fla.: lo eight months after harvest. Fred Halbert. ■ made steel Ira* elaillc »o that eight grandchildren. Twelve great grandchildren: one great, great OcL 5--4H Livestock banquet, | caterpillar tread* mapped. 7 pm.. Hastings First United One sergeant lived to tell about grandchild, and .a .sister, Mrs. of — . _ ia hand-to-hand batUo with a Dana Gertrude R o b e i MeLhodist Church. grizzly bear In tile middle of a Mountain Home. Ark. Oc». 6-12 — National 4H Club river. He was a former member of Week. There were, however, light the Odd Fellow Lodge and of momenta. A pet moose lived with the Star Grange. Ruma. First Christian Church, one company until he invaded Ionia. 2-5 pm. and 7:30-10 pm. the kitchen and gobbled five pounds of dehydrated eggs. HLs Studies indicate that tiie dairy- Public Invited. men's — susGet. 9 — 4H Dog D-g care Ciire and death confirmed the .......... (tot. °r.“^ ^^.|h come by 35 percent If he milks Training Project orientation j m net In ir T-30 nm Etxtenslon of-* The $1-0,000,000 highway WOB ’ officially opened Nov. 21. 1942, stead of twice. But most ctalry« and has served os a vital supply Oct. 11-IrrigaUon Field Day*, to the far north ever income is worth tlic exuw labor. 1:30 pm. at the Eugentfj since. andNowadays, -----------------increasing - — •----- num- —.----------Investment In buildings and Michigan Stale University scl- Larry Haywood farm, Hastings. Ibers of travelers ore driving this equipment In a modern dairy entluta are trying to find the : scenic but difficult route to farm operation requires milch answer to thia question tiirough planning, according to Michigan nrougtout Michigan, Sir* Ewtaatfon Comraiileerntn working with an intensive research projeot. I Though the Alaska Highway Stale University econanLita. MABC memberj ire putting together factual infonutlon on the milk* Dr. L. IL (Hl) Brown, MSU out if the dairyman might bet- 0.*11 AT Ing daughters of ycung sires. II* • " tabled gravel road," as the guide­ Extension agricultural economist, luja cUJm. Uw mi ll re­ warns lliat wliile some change lit on the-firm visits. MABC committeemen record rwnotueme tn* hl* herd rather than increase ' moved from turnpike travel, formition on confcrmilicn, muugtment blits ind milking qualities. . the number of milkings. i Wrote one motorist after a famAll Information is tabulited into easy lo understand term. jily vacation In 1960: "The round tlve. one change usually starts a "Wo know that a good herd inp pretty well wrecked our sta- cycle of many others. THE RESULTS: expansion, plus good manage­ The famed Alaska Highway, ‘Uon wagon. Casualties Included ment, can mean extra profit for "Before any type of expanA factual dairyman (applied picture of the type of job MABC sires the dairyman," says Dr. Clinton longest gravel road In America, a broken exhaust manifold, blown xlon Is launched the dairyman ■re doing to improve yoor bent. E. Meadows who's heading up Inspired an anonymogp poet to head gasket, ruined battery needs to carefully analyze the MSU project. “But we also write: "Winding in and winding 'brand new), broken brake fluid This data, coupled with Al berdmate production proofs, presents a well-rounded picture of the job MABC sires can do for you. know that the man who expands out/ Has made me wonder what ■ Unc, three blown-out premium The alternative* could Include has to Increase his Investment the lout,/Was doing when he tiros, windshield cracked in seven This is MABC ... Dairymen working-with dairymen—to bring all In buildings, land, equipment, built this road, Going to Hell or places by flying stones, severed nuxlellng for a non-dairy live­ emergency brake cable, broken stock enterprise, or selling the labor and livestock. coming out?" "By the same token, wo think I The — 1^23-mlle ---------highway la 25 headlight, punctured gas tank, form and investing In some tills man can increase groea in- years old. Its anniversary coin­ broken muffler, and doors come 35 percent through milk- cjt,cs wlLh lOOthbirthday of wrenched out of kilter.*' ... . «... .... .. .. . . । Alnalra anrl ♦. H A TVitnl nlc»n m "But if the farmer decides he Ing four times a day Instead of Alaska nnd tho Dominion of First Michigan State gymnast wants to expand his dairy enter­ twice. To do this, he would need The International road begins lo make the US. Olympic team prise he should visit n number only tn expand his labor Invest­ ment, of modern, established dairy ■ So which la a better Invest­ ment : adding more cows or more north tiirough the nigged forn*B Ln 1!XU1 by winning the Big T9n frequent milking of Chose you've and mountains of tlic_Yjijmn, and all-around title for the tilled would change If they were AMML MEfBfltS h,।lining again.” Brown advised. got? Wo alm to find the on- ends in Fhlrbonks^AlaataiTrthc straight year. County agricultural agents can COOPERATIVE INC. Meadows is currently comprovide names of recently built dairy units. Staff members of tlic Dairy and Agricultural Eco­ nomics Department at MSU can Long’s Herd Averages 18.130 For Each Cow I I THESE DAIRYMEN are working for you! Barry Fann Researchers Study Milking 4 Times Daily Plan Carefully In Expanding Your Dairy Farm Alaska Highway Still 1X0 1 ICniC After 25 Years THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY Offers To The People 01 Barry County A Choice Not A Chance Thio Year Register and Vote for George C. Wallace for President 1968 BARRY TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for Generql Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968 To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan. I will accept registration at my home on W. Hickory St., Hickory Corners, Mich., on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1968, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and' the following week, with Frida/, October 4, 1968 the last day to register — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Frances L. Butler Barry Township Clerk MICHIGAN Farm Facts REMODEL! COME IN DING And let us show you how you can improve your home, and at the same time keep costs to a minimum. No Money Down EASY BUDGET TERMS ADD-A-ROOM An addition to your home for use as a family room is a smart answer to the problem of living space. Free cost estimates. MODERN KITCHEN By David Goodyear III OLD. OUT-DATED KITCHEN WHEN YOU Ing to find ways lo save and make money. Are there special Implements Sharp cunts in rows did not Acne is Teen of the Hastings School district that so many of them make a big .Problem Which contribution to Uie Saxon Fooltail team each .fall. It Is generally conceded that Uie boys attending Can Be Helped the city schools get a head start luid single-row. honw-drawn culti­ vators. They took necessary tuna as a grin-nnd-bear-it matter. Mi«le in the middle of n field, thane turns were necessary. Rows pinched out in sports competition. but again Something can be done about before they reached boundary lines. this year the Hastings football When tractors canie on Uie squads have a big segment of farm Acne, says a phamplet of the boys participating on the Varsity. American Medical Association,,is a very common condition afflict­ ing the skin ot most people dur­ teams. Our congratulations to them and to the entire Hustings High ing die Urn years. four-row equipment? School athletic program. Tlicy could rtslupc field surfaces . Where will you find u complete mon does not mean that nothing to eliminate irregularities. Thnse selection of John Deere equipment? irregularities caused contour lines At GOODYEAR'BROTHERS advises. Walting to "outgrow* to twist acrof.v fields. Or. they could IMFLE5IENTS. iSc.! We also take. abandon thoughts of conservation have Ease A Way Gravity Grain Acne consists of blackheads, without regard to soli lasses. Boxes. Docker Self Unloading and Not many chose the non­ Remington-Chain Saws. Visit our pimples, and soem times deeper, boll-like blemishes. It can be se­ conservation program. new and larger facilities on S. riously disfiguring at the time of Machines became available which Bedford Road. GOODYEAR life when your people are most would move great volumes of earth, BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC., sensitive about their appe-urnie unit coot was one tliey could 945-9626. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30, afford. Sat *til noon. ous and permanent scarring. REGISTRATION NOTICE CAN HAVE A NEW, MODERN ONE SO EASILY. FREE ESTIMATES Anyone not registered to vote in the General Election on November 5. 1968, and eligible to do so, GARAGE may apply to me ot my home on 4100 Farrell Road juitment of port* of the skin to die Influence of maturing endo­ crine glands, tlic glands which produce hormones. The Imbal­ ance In liormcne sqcretlons will correct Itself In time. It is true that there is no instant and permanent cure for no magic pill And acne is not a disease of dirt, even though patients are told to wash thor­ oughly and frequently. Washing ged oil. gland*, keeping black­ heads to a minimum. Certain foods may be a factor, but a change In diet alone will not islng. a diet physician and on the following dates: IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A GARAGE OR ARE IN NUB OF A NEW. LARGER ONE. WE CAN SOLVE YOUR FROBLEM—CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES. ESTIMATE September 24th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. September 28th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. October 1st from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and the last day of Registration—Friday October 4th from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. STOP SERVICE HASTINGS 23 Registration Notice To the qualified electors of the Township of CARLTON TOWNSHIP THERE IS NO NEED TOTPUT UP WITH AN state that may be visited. Dairymen must also remember that a larger unit takea more management and planning. Good AGNES SCOBEY Carlton ToWnship-CIcrk Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Registration will be taken for the General Elec­ tion November 4, 1968. I will be ot my home the following days to receive registrations: Saturday, September 28, 1968 ^___8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday night, October 1, 1968 ___ 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday morning, Oct. 2, 1968 -8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 3, 1968 _1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, October 4, 1968 _____ ____ 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Last Day for Registration. ■ PHONE WI 5-5503 JUANITA A. SLOCUM Hastings Township Clerk RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration NOTICE For the General Election, Tuesda^UJovember 5. 1968. I will be at may mine on Whitmore Rd. for the purpose of res­ toring qualified Electors of the Township. Tuesday, Sept. 24 ..10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 . 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. cope with acne. Treatment U an individual affair and the patient must not assume that medicine* Tuesday, Oct. 1___11 a.m. until 8 p.m. best for him.' Your physician likely will warn against picking, amtthing. pop­ ping and squeezing of pimples. and Friday, Oct. 4 . . 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. antibiotic* or other drugs may be helpful. Tn others ultra-violet light, may be administered. Your family physician or dermatolo­ gist (akin specialist) can deter- , Most rush** hfe a".'Michigan State ball carrier' in >.one Big Jones against Purdue in 1965. Wednesday. Oct. 2.11 a.m. until 8 p.m. which is the last day tq register for this Election. Mary Linderman Rutland Township. Clerk Route #1, Heetingi.'Mich. �Horn* from Alaska He was employed by tha New England Pbh Co. of Seattle at their Uganlk Bay Cannery. He IAI Siftin' Qatiiltifiiri Hunt* Qaiitloifiill ksi apple Lake, returned home last week after spending the Sum­ mer on Kodiak Island. Alaska. mare. Let’t Gel Acquainted phaltraUon at any Talk to ui First For . . . A. Finn, don't worry about it! I you do have lo go to the i»«pital before you get your new card, the hospital will simply ask tiie social security office to verify your ixwpltal insurance coverage and furnish your cor­ rect iiealtli Insurance claim num­ ber. Tiie hospital will need to know what protection you have Back To School Expenses: Get the cash you need — You con put your other bills in the some package. Home Improvement: You can add a room or just paint ond fix up. you con pay off all your bills. By reducing your monthly payments, you can hove more money left over each month. Money and Service IS OUR BUSINESS . * . CALL NOW Local Finance W«'n <>»•« Mm., Tw, fr W«4.—9 «.». ta 1:10 p.m. . Tteunkay aa4 SatarS.r—9 a.m. ta 1 p.m. trMar—♦ •.«. la 7 p.m. Other tr.alng Haun hr Appalatmaat “Oir RHOUTSONC, M*r. 112 S. laftarwa, HaUtag. Ph. 94J-1424 tlon under Medicare. Then tta liospital will have enough in­ formation to take care of the be- details of your claim. loci my health Insurance curd with the Social Security Adminis­ tration. is publishing a series of questions and answers on so­ will happen if I am hospitalized cial security subjects. It you Money and Service Consolidate Accounts: time, curtty Administration will tie glad to answer it. Your social security district office located at 60 N. Division, Grand Rapids, is open daily Monday through Frl- principal and athletic director ot the high school Mr. Julius elementary system, with Mr. John Arnold as his aaalstant and guidance director. According to Nashville Plans I Zoiling Hearings No from 4:30T>h>. to 9 pm. Address your questions and request* to that office which wiU reply di­ rectly to you. For telephone re­ majorettc* are Carllc Beebe. Peg quests call 456-2241. Handy add Dune Osborn. social security caJkl or a record of your social security number to the hospital, this will help | them In requesting Information By .Wr*. Richard Clark j from the social security office. 945-J755 | If you cannot furnish the bos- Raeta's pital either your health insurance Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clark of curd or social security number. Lake Odcna spent Friday at tire home of Mr. and Mra. DI ok or all of the following Informa­ Clark. * A weekend gurat of Sue tion: Schafer and the Vem Schafer* 1. Your full name and address wa* Sue'* fiance. Casey WUe. ★ 2. It you are entitled to Medi­ To help Mike Schantz celebrate care as the dependent or sur- his 17th birthday, his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Carey Jone* that person. and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur PchanU were Sunday supper mother's maiden name, and your guests at tlic tamo of his par­ date of birth. ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Schantz. The hospital will use this in­ * The LAS will meet at Mrs. formation to find out that you Edith Straubs' on Thursday. Sept. liave hospital insurance protec- 36. Club No. 4 1* serving. Election Hendershot & Vicinity Flu Epidemic Because he 1*moving to Oucrn-i Expected, Shot 85 tcacliers In the Delton School <ey take. Lawrence Tonkin re- PrOaram DrODDed signed from the NashvUte Zon-1 r *uJ>rul’’ Delton elementary students are tag board Thursday, Sept. 12. The Vermontville Lions club watching television again thl* Important dales to remember the village council. for September are as follows: one television receiver. Widely ' Football Schedule varied programs, such aa chil­ dren's literature, music, science some medical authoriUM that no Sept. 27—Parchment,—Away. and Michigan history are offendSept. 19—Galeaburg. 7 Home. ot instruction in charge of curri­ culum. said that the program, with permitting a business to ta “supplements and enriches our । An new inter-school activity Lions have given up thl* pro­ at Delton is the debate tram. Use of educational television is Team members are Carlie Beebe, gram permanently, but will suroptional to each teacher. All tart Sager. Gail Kirkendall and ably be increased to Indude an Kathy Walker. The debaters will some extent, many on a regular reinstate tta program if the attend a workshop at Western Gnvg and Washington,’streets. •ItusUon indicate* It U necessary Michigan University on Sept. 21. An automobile paint shop is be­ sent to teachers front Lansing. or advlsabte. The Delton Marching Band William Cassidy I* taking po­ will travel to tha University of Michigan on Sept. 31 to perform room ot the elementary building, lice training at a mld-Mlchlgan in a nuis* ceremony involving the immunization program will police sclvxd in E. Lansing. Maple Valley High School wa* 155 bands. Drum major this year be held for kindergartener*, 10 DELTON SCHOOL NEWS TODAY’S iage dump for discarding tin Delton's 4th and 5th grader* cans, and will purchase a permit '' are helping out tiie elementary rarrl fnv (HI* itii Spirit wa* tta word- at Delton Tlic council voted anoltar last week. Tuesday was ta kind $250 to the Maple Grove-CasUeto Panther* day. honoring the kindergarten, ftral, second and ton Township fire department football playrra Wednesday wa* slogan day. Anyone who said mentary students keep them Signs are to go back up re­ busy wilh art projects, games and garding no bicycle riding on tta reading sessions. sidewalk* on Main street. There day's game. Thursday the cheerMr. Julius Knowlton, principal is mi ordinance staling ttaro ot the Delton elementary school. nickel Tta money' will go toward their new uniforms. Friday wa* highly successful." Each das* in the 4lh and 5th enforced, feeling that the chllSeveral changes In the staff grades select three students to Hoffmelster. formerly elementary principal, la now director of In­ called on once already this Fall. struction in charge of curriculum. According to Mr Knowlton, the squad was very effective in enter­ year taught high schbol social taining the lower elementary PKf SCRIPTION COULD VCRY WILL Bt TOMORROW’S HEALTH INSURANCf that children walk their bikes in the two-block area from Wash­ ington to Sliennan street, thus slowing down the youngsters in Thinkj to the gsraUulling ttaer of th* satibiotics, doctors petition, signed by over 300 West Woodland By Victor Sitton «2 WaaSUa* IS7-I212 Thl* week we are celebrating Uie sixth birthday of the West Woodland news letter. It was on Sept. 20. 1062 that our first let­ ter under that heading appeared In Tta Banner. We have sent in more than 300 letter*, sometlilng over 4,500 column inches. It takes a lot ot writing, a lot of time and a lot of telephone calls to operation of all you readers who have given us your Interesting read: "We, the undersigned, suping arid disposing of stray and dangerous dogs by our police: department. Wo further support our village government In making and enforcing new and stronger dog situation.” No action wa* taken, but will be given further study by the village official*. At Flint Northern Miss Jean Scott, daughter of Wc appreciate your help and also Northern school She Is a 1968 the many nice tiling* that have been said about otir letters by change student from the Uni­ versity of Michigan to the Tus­ tcred from coast to coast and kegee Institute, during the Win­ from Canada to Mexico. Whether ter semesters of 1966 and 1967. pear in print for another six tslity rift on many dtsusss. This Reull drug store emits the most important Him ot sntibicliss. Trust in us to the council by Maynard Perry con- Jacob's For Banner Cliuslfled Ads CaU WI 5-3481 Prescription Pharmacy 126 East Stat. St. Phone 945-2466 we do solicit your news a* newsy and as intercaling u sent nil of West Woodland. Again, u big Thank You for six years of forbearance and under­ standing. — Mr. and Mrs. Ttamas Niethumcr and Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlrthamer visited the Wood­ land Antique Auto Museum Just Mr Speedwagon Fire Truck he re­ cently purchased. At present an has a picture owned by the land in 1928. picture would of the fire truck village of Wood­ Scanrdhg such a help greatly in they are almost identical. Any­ one having such a picture or. knowing tha whereabouts ot one. can be a lot of help by calling the NiBthamer home and passing on such infurmaUon. The first two week* of the <1969 DODGE POLARA BigJuKuripus and totally naw. With suchfctawlard items as foam- wood system seems to be getting off to a good start Saturday the Woodland school staff will have a potluck supper in Uie cafeteria Mr. and Mra. Eldon Roush and children of South Hastings were Thursday supper guesta of her padded seats, carpeting, concealed windshield wipers and a 230-hp V8. .All this at a surprisingly low price. Olmstead returned Sunday from Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Mather near Marshall. * Alan nnd Kelly Sny­ der of Hastings were weekend guests of ttair grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Linden Bnyder. * Mr* Ruth Joiinston was a Sunday guest of her son and family, the ; Ellis Johnstons, north of Wood- 1969 DODGE CHARGER 1969 DODGE CORONET Dodge Chargers the car with a 343% increase in sales. And you Some people buy Coronet because it’s a good-looking car. Others buy can't do much to improve on success. But look what we've done. Made it because it’s a nimble, easy-handling car. But Coronet appeals to more Charger still sharper-looking, front and rear. With a new grille and people because it’s the car that's very big for its price. One look new taillights. We also added a new model. A Charger Special Edition with splashes of genuine leather. 1969 DODGE DART A brand-new edition of/merica’s proves it. At the Dodge Boys’.________ , . ;a'*" favorite compact. Dodge Dart for 1969. Built for the young and Ihe young at heart. It doesn’t look, ride, perform or squeezeW^^^RgP1 you like a compact Then why do we call it a compact? The price. Compact all the way. Hastings Motor Sales ■ BOYS for tin- dinner celebrating the birthday* of Mr*. Ellis Johnston and her daughter, Mra. Beverly Medlock of Lansing. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Dragrangta of Lake Odessa visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley Saturday evening. Mr. Makley I* recovering nicely from the in­ jury suffered recently at the E W. Bliss Co. but sttU suffer* quite a bit of pain in his bead. Hlllla Retoor and son. Marvin. <>l Lansing were Suaday guests of the former's father. Albert I Rccsnr, a Mra. Minnie Geiger 1* We Now Pay 474°" On All Savings ^AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE wife. Mr and Mr*. Carl Wheeler I of near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. ; Dallas tahman.of Scottville. are also guests of the Wheelers. * Mrs. Mabie Wheeler is spending ! :ta week in Grand Rapids, the । guBrt of her daughter and family. Jim Baker of Scottville and Mr. and Mr*.' Bill Baker of Shelby, brother* of Mr* Mabie Wheeler, were guest* at the Vivian Bar­ num taxnc a week ago Sunday. Refrigeratora set a ha more u*e 220 E. State St THE BEST ASSURANCE of success is advanced education—and the cost of education comes high. Regular sav­ ings into on EDUCATION FUND ot Hastings Savings and Loan will grow with high dividends into a guarantee of your child's complete education. other tima.oniM-yror. Tbry must work harder to maintain a 35-40 ' • degree temperature when the • door is continually op^ird. For Banner Clawdfled Ads CaU WI 5-3461 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $15,000 with F.S.L.I..C MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOaH BANK STS1EM �I HASTfNGR BANNER Thought For The Week , Three teacher • contracts were approved by the Maple Valley school board Monday. Sept 9. Mr*. Emma Flory of Hasting* wa* hired lo teach third grade at the Fuller Street school in Nashville and Mr. and Mra Rog­ er Stewart of Vermontville were I added to the staff. A great memory does not make a mind, anymore than a dictionary is a piece of literature. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME •f Irul... Hot! IXttU. with most of the I " ' remedial reading being taught In n LP n a room intended for staring supr UD11C T 01*11111 piles. The kindergarten enrollments lh,|TA‘ i rMwcUaHy rs*i sre especially large this year 4 is.t tsiy Srlef. t**t l*r« ■ Ttisrs flv* .nHInn. .1. ■ k. laSarwi of <«o4 i • M MkUc goMl j Maple Valley Adds Phy Ed in Ixiwer Grades Fh. WI 5-3252 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE WANT TO BUY? Try rhe Want Column | tricla Baker, will handle elemen■ tary physical education from the first through the sixth grades and Mr. Stewart will teach sixth grade and assist In the physical education program. ' Elementary Principal Howard Yost explained the physical edu­ cation program being introduced In the lower grades is intended I lo provide physical activities and sports to Improve posture, physi­ cal development and general fit­ ness and health. ' Supt. Carroll Wolff gave a lengthy report of enrollment fig­ ures and possible future needs । for classrooms. At the Kellogg ' building all of the classrooms are being used, and the hot 'lunch room is doubling for art 1 classes, remedial reading and i speech correction. | All classrooms are tn use al | the Maplewood building, with .remedial reading and speech ! correction classes being taught in the teacher* lounge, muili। purpose room, library, or "any "/.L,S 3! respect for Old Olory shows that | In Woodland. She has been in a i Mr and Mrs. Richard Allen I am crazy and unchristian. and family were tn Frontier City That la how he tried to refute Rev and Mrs Clark Adams my condemnation of such white to watch Bartoni perform. She tyranny over Negroes as slavery the home of Mra. HUdred Hesannual Country Music Convancurine Africans for that pur­ terly and Mra Climena Schalbly. tlon as a result of an earlier Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hesterly pose. the sexual exploitation of contest in Kalamazoo They werw black women both under slavery and Kim called on tliem Satur­ and since by dominant whites, day evening after visiting her trlrnda, when aiie received fourth the thousands of sadistic lynch­ --- ----- --- - --- | I dan. * A farewell dinner was ings and the cheerinc white see a co - operative program । mobs that watched them, the held at the United Brethren quite an experience for them. started enabling some of the I _ _... . winking al violent crimes agai.-st Church Sunday. Sept. I In honor Thui has grown to be an annual high school students to have ’ lht of Mr and Mrs. Dale Starboard event for many people * Mr. "on-the-job"experience* tn bu*M I writing in regard to the and Mrs. Ralph Byers attended ne*s places and factories in this I highly controversial statement of for equal American rights for Present were members of the the Sunfield United Brethren area. “The Eaton County Voca- Mr Arthur T. Kidder, which ap- them. Mr. Kidder thus pul him­ church nnd their families Tiie Church Sunday as guests of Mr. tionol program Is moving slow- pvared In the September 5 issue self in defense of all these evils Ivinored couple Was presented a and Mrs. Ernest Hough as being "Christian" and expres­ gift of money. ly." said Wolff, and he would! ’n,p Banner The Lions Club will meet Tues­ like jo see a local program atMr. Kidder's first letter insults, sions of the kind of "law and or­ tempted. i hope, the integrity of the nu- der" he wants in Michigan when day. Sect 24 at their den. Lev. ------------ •-----------I jority of Banner reader*. Typical he claimed my condemnation of Barth, the Democratic candidate them proved I was completely tor Legislature, will be the guest S4__L_ OfliL D! *LJ I of hl* previous attempts to In- craxyl Cleyo H. Roblyer, 80S E Thom, speaker for the evening. * Mr AnOrKS oUirl Dirthaay | doctrtnate Banner reader*, Mr Mr. Kidder may want Alabama end Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen and eras elected to Ute Hastings volArthur BenneU was honored Kldder trl“ 10 rationalize off the mteer fire department at the by 45 relatives Sunday Sept 8 1 f“ulu of hu candidate. His state - "Law and order" tn Michigan three of their daughters. Jeanlne mil's regular monthly meeting when hb picnic dinner' waa ad- f?tnt "we •>* racists" is where killers of Mrs. Liuxxo or of Burilev and Richard Brod beck Thursday. Sept 12. journed from the park to the U,r mo“ offwulve piece of rub- Sunday School children In a were among the many that walk­ U.A.W. Hall because of the rain ' blsh I have ever read If hb ex- bombed church and hundreds of ed the Mackinac Bridge Labor BANNER WANT ADS PAT His actual natal day is Sept. 3 l*mP*e l» *ny indication of me other crimes of violence go un­ Guesta who were here from Mus- lyp* °,r Walla,Se punished because the victim* kegon Travis Ood help world. wanted equal rights for all races St. andwere: Mr., Mra. John Leia ILmI™ M. i ^upportera, " ?’ J'the ?“? in America. I certainly don't in th the election. Mr Mr. Kidder* Kidder's ref and Mra. Herman Carlisle and 1 ln * e,ecUon ref-­ want II In Michigan Mr. Wai~ lace had a chance to demon­ Mr. and Mra Art Aldrich. Other erence to marriage of Negroes local relatives were: Mra. Vi makes as much sense as many of »trale "l*w and order" with his previous letters, none. Peo ple I WUI11 liberty and justice for ill" Mullis. Mr and Mra. Art Benwho have not married teachers *? hli home ««*te ®»*» he flunked te>tMrs Lynn Edger. Mark. Tracy or minister* are not necessarily 1 Marclus E. Taber and Nancy Sweet, and Mr. and anti-education or non-religlou* 1 Hl* reference to Indians U of Mendon. Michigan Mrs. Cecil Bennett and Jay. even leas value. Times and. ideas Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Edger change and those who refuse to and Brian: Mr. and Mra. Ken move forward with the rest of l-aubaugh aad children. Mr. and the world shall be left to twiddle Mra Norman Aaplnall and chll- their thumbs and talk of the tty Mrt. Clendon Curlit ’ good ole day*.-' Racism Is the Matt and Eric; and Mr. and attitude a person holds about his Mrs. Joe Bennett and girls, and superiority over other races, and The Child Study Club voted Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur an honest person does not need at their last meeting to help fill GARDEN from Ladle Odessa s dictionary, his heart will tell wine Christmas bugs for the boys him if he is full of prejudice and in Vietnam. The list of suggest­ FREE-FOR-ALL hatred. ed gifts lias been given to most In closing I would just like to of the members. The list is quite OFFER ! say that if Mr. Kidder would long and one cun choose anything spend more time searching his they wish to donate. All gifts values and those of his candi­ should be brought to my home. date instead of trying to get his <149 West Brtxdw-ay> by Satur­ name In the paper twice a week, day, Sept. 21. If any member he and The Banner would be the has not received a list, please better for it. contact me. Others wishing to help with this project are wel­ James Russell Central Michigan University comed to bring gifts also. 'Hie, county has several bogs to fill Mt. Pleasant and sev<w«] have already volun­ teered This is just one small Sept 13. 1968 way we can help our boy* that A CUB CADET* TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A Arthur Kidder advocates are helping us. HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS OR Mrs. Myrd« Fridley of OttumGeorge Wallace as candidate of true Americanism, patriotism, HOME ALL-THE TIME ... TO MOW. CLEAR A Christianity and "law and or­ long visitor with her granddaugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen der." His Sept. 12 letter lists DRIVEWAY. PLOW A GARDEN. OR DO DOZENS "collapse of patriotism" as a Her mother. Mrs. Louise Wilkins major evil today. But who under­ OF CHORES. mines respect for Old Olory guest at the Allen home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan more than those who would re­ LATE SUMMER place It for Old Olory as symbol visited Mr. and Mrs Merle Kathof one's chief loyalty. Mr Wal­ erman Sunday in Lansing. Monlace did that in Alabama. were Mr. and Mra. .Wallace Jor ­ For four bloody years in the 1860's, the Confederate flag stood dan of Chicago. * Mra. OUve for armed rebellion and hatred Horn, formerly of Lake Odessa, of Old Olory. Years have not is presently being, cared for in changed that meaning When the home of Mr* Alma Boulter mobs on streets of Little Rock wanted to show their cont'mnt for Old Olory under which troops were serving to protect UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY American citizens from violence, they waved Confederate flags. George Wallace In Alabama showed hl* agreement with the mobs' contempt for Old Olory by his use of the Confederate flag. Just how would having LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS George Wallace fly the Confed­ erate flag over the White Hou.*e and U.S. Capital revive true' Hastings* Largest & Finest Car Care Center American patriotism? Let Ar­ thur Kidder explain that. Phone 945-9911 210 N. Broadway Perhaps Mr. Kidder will re­ peat his Sept. 12 performance and say that my concern for New Fireman Clear The Woodland CUB CADET TRACTOR LOOK Who's Joining WBCH RADIO Such Famous Names as. PAUL HARVEY ABT IM HORN JOHN CAMERON BOB WILSON JOSEPH C. HARSCH • STAN MARTIN DON MM WALLT PARKER Closeout PRICES NOW! $10000°ffona|1 M°dels! McAllister and many more! WBCH Has Affiliated with the AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK Hastings Floor Covering Announces New(^*mstrong A Service of the WORLD-WIDE Carpet American Broadcasting Company Two great names combine to bring you the outstanding carpet buy of the year! ABC Selected WBCH Because of our Entry into FM Broadcasting which will Give us MUCH LARGER Listening Area for NEWS-ENTERTAINMENT and Here's the kind of quality ydu would expect from Armstrong, the leading name In flooring. Here, too, are typically high-style colors in a broad aacortment of fabrics—luxurious shags, velvety plushes, beautifully sculptured designs. Priced to give you a pleasant surprise see the new the kind of value you would expect of uk You choose the color Armstrong ADVERTISING MESSAGES CARMtTBV Armstrong has chosen the fiber WBCH-FM is coming 100.1 Megacycles within THE NEXT FEW DAYS 123 W. State St Phone 945-5118 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-09-26.pdf 9f21e191438369eeb3661fbc4ebf2f0e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Paget 1 to 8 Paget—3 Section* NUMBIR 24 Hatting*, Michigan. Thursday, EDITORIALS -rnn ■ - - n by R.M.C...... ■ - ■ n ,■ ■ ■ stormy evening Thura- example of Michigan burn »truc- la now being used to house — temporarily—a pioneer blackxmltn shop, complete with ■ brick forge and authentic tool* of the craft arranged much a* they would have been tn a typical blacksmith shop century-old bam recently reconstructed at Charlton Park was snug and coxy and filled to capacity by member* of the Barry County Historical Society and Uulr friend.*, there to meet Harvey Versteeg. the the present and future plan* AU of the Item*, ncedleaa to aay. tKe |;iark and the museum. are a part of the Charlton pioneer • •• I collection Crowded together in a Actually there was something glua-lopped display case, thnw than plana to be discu*ed, blacksmith tools would probably be the burn. Itself, the gift of of no special attraction to the Biirnp~~raii~ K walnut, has re- (Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Neithamer. average viewer But arranged In signed after serving 26 years j was recently moved from th*. an authentic setting they ccme to with the Hasting* Fire Depart- | orli|lnal Wjiere u stood for life, 10 to speak, and become some- CHARLTON BLACK8MTH' — Harvey Versteeg, director of Charlton Park and museum, demonstrate* use of one of the tools In the temporary blacksmith stoop at Chariton Park. The park from the Mfg. Com- j mare than one hundred year* to thing more than odd bite of old pany where he was employed 42, it* jfr**cn‘. location In the park iron. year* He and Mrs Bump h“*e ' area. The sturdy building with Ita Many of us who have passed the KwLmJSk St,”I “ •» 'Conunu-d » mandrel on the right i» a valued part of th* collection. The temporary blacksmith shop Is housed in the newly-erected old ___ ------------------------------------------------------------ - ■ —-------------- ' *' ence ’s twin brother. Carlton. 639 , 8 Hanover, continue* as a fire- Historical Group Hears Park, Museum Plans - <---------------- *----------------------------------- Ask Parents', to Continue PTA Plans ‘Day Sex Education Planning announcement ' Cltlxens In the Hastings Publla dbtrlet," District again will have slated, In Junior High’ 'School un opportunity to take part in;} nvc me*tings have been th* planning of th* Sex Educa-l^edu^ tor October, aU to be program which wgs started! hel(1 »UrUni( at 7 pm in the; Tuesday Night lion in the schools last year. Alfred Ijfhool study hall. The' THE HASTINGS UNITED COMMUNITY FUND is to get underway Tuesday. Oct. 2. with a kickoff meeting at 9:30 am. at the I-easun Sharpe Memorial Hall, Chairman Paul The Hasting* Junior High Lowe, director of elementary I opening topic at each will be: Manning and Assistant Chairman John McKay have announced. All volunteer workers are i - Parent to Child About Sek." I invited to attend the “coffee" where they will receive information on the camjiaign for a Thursday evening, about 40 hearty the business meeting wa* the pro­ rchool teacher* wish to invite education, has announced. - -souls United pouring rain and slick : pdsal to move the old Whiskey everyone to an Interesting pro- er^ta^reir tadte.SJ to^’t i The flr»‘ wl“ »* Wednesday, record $61^227, and their supplies. Baby sitters will be available from 9 to 11:45 a.m. muH> vatae wL reeefv^ Thh eOVcrtj’« flth ««“*. At mud to attend the monthly meet- Run Tavern from 1U .Ute along Last year’s drive produced $58,975 to finance Hasting*’ many youth programs, the Red Ing of the Barry County Historical' M-37 to the Park. One problem pjn. h — to. -------“»« subject* “Th* Each parent will have the _ — woektae ---------- - b th* result---of the *-«>rfctag Parlv~ wUl -A be Qy^ter Cross activities including the free blood program, and many other humanitarian agencies. Sorlety In the toft of the newly seemed to b* a lack of Information privilege of attending "a school I together of all of u* In the Budgets for the agencies are: Boy Scouts, $8,700; Camp Fire Girls, $4,100; Youth n ■.instructed barn al Charleton. about the building itself. ] Million Teenager*-' and “Bex—A ]--------------- -—— ■■——— Moral Dilemma for Teenager*." I A paper about the tavern by day in one short evening." Council, $8,700: YMCA, $15,320: drive expense, $400: Red Cross. $7,400; -Salvation Parents should know their । followed by a discussion. .mv "Bun" McPhorlln was read, but * t u d e n U' schedule* and the I Army, $1,925; Family Hr Children's Services, $7,100; Kalamaxoo Child. Guidance Clinic but trrnpurar-., blacksmith shop i»p«-cific Information’ and picture* number of each room they are Monday, Oct. 7—Klndergattrn which has a branch in Hastings, $1,150: 4H work. $400, and Michigan United Fund and I* the flnt building com- .of the physical structure are to visit. through 3rd grade—At 7:30 titles | Agencies. $6,032. The United Fund finances the USO, which serves US. fighting men. pleted In the projected historic | needed to pursue the project. If aft "Beginning the H u m a n Each teacher will discus* clux village. 'moved, the building will have a requirements, homework, grad­ Story’."" "Human numan and ana Animal] anunii _ T 1 Tlie program for the evening hllloide setting much like ing. make-up and many other . . . ... . . . Its nrraumt one Frrjn there It nuv may- important Item* In a child's edu­ centered around the plans and It* present one. From sion. rrogrtas toward this village. have a ute comparable with Its cation. Plan to arrive by 7:30 in Amt ng those In attendant were traditional one. welcoming travel­ order to attend all the classes At 7 pm there will be a gen­ pertinent announces that begin­ Mr. and Mrs Tom Nlethamcr. who er*. Il may becoijy the visitor donated the bam to get tlie village information center and gift shop eral meeting in the auditorium ning on Monday, Sept. 30. fjee Being a Girl" Especially fori— near the pork entrance, overlook­ Principal Kenneth Robbe and immunlxaUon clinic* for protec­ Boy*“ followed by discussion. L nr ( Iptnhpr S Wednesday, Oct. l6-«th grade I ■ OF UtlUUCF .) tar. Ockerman will explain thl* tion against whooping cough, High among topics discussed In Ing the village below. Barry School { lii I /I mn to tzi Get Children I Free Shots Mr*. John Walton introduced Set Neuendorfs __ ___ _________ Examination Hastings Man ■Beats Turnkey At Eaton Jail v-ear's activities and the Junior diphtheria, let anils, smallpox Mundpal Judge Laurence E. IU» examination of High rule* and polio will be held In all m Ornrraroi •■’miiow^i bJ eraUon' ro,tow“ W «“»- Gerald W Neuendorf. 27. of Barry County school* !•/» • f cua*ion. . Middleville, on an open charge murder for 9:30 am. on Sat-। 7:30; ."Human Reproduction.' of urday. Oct 5. Immunteed according to their followed by discussion. The hearing was originally | Codification oj City Ordinances plctcd and a second structure is muring completion to £2^ *•" Nears Completion permanent blacksmith ahop ....... siwp. When ’ . and museum. including arcnl* Codification of Hastings' nu­ gaged to tile the spring* creating merous ordinances, enacted over mud behind the bam*, a spring­ the year*, is nearing completion and Mayor Franklin C Beckwith house wiU be built Block cut stone la needed for the spring and City Council members are tu meet with Atty. David Morris house. ' of Kalamazoo, doing the work, For future development of the .about ,,,—.. 3. pm Wednesday. Oct. r* 2. 1 ™ ° Codlflcqllon of Gnlng Abroad — Ivan A Stuck son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray A Stuck of R3 Delton, is slghtseeinc In Europe this week en route to Beirut. Lebanon, where he is to study at the Seventh-day Ad­ ventist College this school year Hl* brotheft Murray. Jr.. and sis­ ter. Sharon, will attend Andrews University al Berrien Sprint:* Jim Davidson, son of Elder and Mrs J. D. Davidson cf R4 Battle Creek, and Gayle Shanta. daugh­ ter of Mrs John Shanta. will also attend Andrews U. The stu­ dent* are all members of the Delton Seventh • day ABventlst Church. Travel Series ‘Takes’ Patrons On Rare Trips Person* attending the 1968-69 Klwanb World Travel Serie* will b- "taken" to msny exciting areaof tlie world, and to new spot* in U»e’c United States. Cluinnan Richard Hudson lias announced. used by Klwaaiana to help flnance their many civic project*. AU programs are held in Cen­ tral Auditorium on-Tuesday eve­ nings. starting Oct. 22 when Robert Biouwee will -preaent "Spring in Holland." Dick Reddy's program on "Rus­ sia" is to be given Nov 26. and Art Ericksen's presentation on "Green Omanis" will be on Jan than Hajar, la due Feb. 25 “Kantuta," by Eduard and Nina Ingria I* the March 25 program and Jo: Adair presents “America's Hidden April 22 The Travel Serie* which 1* given in Grand Rapids Civic Is expected to be a sellout Tkke'.v are available from Ha! Bucrge nt Th* Banner and fra»r Vrelsnd Rxniom. asvlnn A- Loan Harold DeVany, Scan; Clin An­ drus. Andru* Insurance; Homer Insurance; Glenn Kahler, post office, and ■ Melvin Smith. aSc the ord I- guardian. Health Department to immunise the child they are urged to take him to their family physician in order to keep him protected, the announcement said. . Vermontville Seeks Solution to Sewer Problem turn. Among the latter category the collection includes door*, win­ Aiderman Ivan Snyder report­ dow,. a store front, ornate canopy ed that negotiations for provid­ supports from a railway station ing fire s^Vice to surrounding and many stained and leaded glass townships were being conducted A special meeting will be held window* ' with the Hastings Rural Fire As­ this Thuraday evening in Ver­ 7 he decorative windows may go sociation. The towruhlp* will montville when village official*, into a special, but as yet un­ deal with lhe Pire Association their attorneys and engineer* announced project. Interior and which, in tum. will pay for fire hope they can come up with a ____ _ _______ _____ _____ _ protection from the City, means of programming a work­ fathered Besides the block cut The Fire Association would able solution to finance their stone, one Item sought for Im- ’ pay about half of the operating sanitary and itonn sewer system mediate use is wide planks far lhe: expenses ot the Hastings Fire Anyone interested is welcome toft floor In the second barn. Department, or about >19.000, The item* collected ana stock-! according to plans. The State Water Resource* piled. wiU someday become part Thf nrr department budget Commission stepped In last July for the n fiscal year :f stores, housa. craft ahopa build- ,nr 'J-' v **’ ending June to order the village to complete Ing foundations, railway abutments, 30. 1969, l» *52.223. including .their sewage faclllUe* by April 1. iresael pilings, a mill dam and a equipment and capital outlay. 1970. The local oBicen Aral m-t The radio tower for the new with this "ommisslon back in :overed bridge. If you have such items, or plan to remodel or tear fire station hn* been erected and February of 1954 town an old building, pirate call with the antenna. Is 140 feet ' At that lime the commission he museum at 945-3775 record* showed waste from a 70h lnch **wer 1x1,18 discharged .Members were told that a new . rnn-r.tr h... ! lnU> *n 0P*n dltCh whkctl drain* rrercaUcnal development ot the nn concrete base tal0 01e Ttjornappie rtter. Slnce ark Including a new beich and A1 n.5 radio mmmnnim 01,1 lUne considerable work ha* amping areas will be located along ni!?d m^srlltten* 1x11 maln Problen’ 11 “ die paik while the west end will * reserved for lilstorlcal develop­ ment. Negotiations have begun to cost of 83,492. Station* connect I B,-uon . . icqulre a narrow gage strain rall- the City Hall, garage and water! wo-ks departments, plus mobile! unit*. Captain Kurt Kknya of the Due to the kind of soil in the loft, the member* were treated K’ncheloe Air For-Kllase wrote village It was recommended a la­ the Council thanklnr member* goon system be used. This re­ of the police and sherifl's de­ quired some to acres of land partment for their courtesy and with ponds taking up about 12 equip and furnish the village. assistance while Boy Scouts from A number of volunteers ottered the base were paa»lng through acres A suitable plot of land was o help with various phases cf the Hast'ng* on a canoe trip down located on Anderson road, east of South Main which the village ■rgannatian. cataloging, moving lhe Thornapple purchased, along with a rightnd restoration of the different Officer* were instrumental in ollectlcna Such help is actively teeing that the boy* were di­ property. olicited by the director who has rected to a auitable campsite. In order to help finance the ■nuth to do to prepare the exhibits Captain Kenya added that th* project the village. In 1967. voted cheduled to be seen alien the Air Force has a special program to increase the tax millage from nusrum reopens in the Spring for Boy Scout* and would pro­ 125 to 15 mills. The village alsq Till, Thuisday members are tn- vide accommodations to Scouts appealed to Um Farm Home Ad­ ■-tied to participate with the Ver­ ministration for financial aaai»tnon tvtile Society tn a potluck A decision on reaontng the ance, but the only- word from llnner, historic film program and area between State Street. * tour of the Vermontville mu­ Michigan Avenue and the rail­ road right-of-way a* requested seum. The next meeting of the Hls- by Kendall Reahm wa* delayed until the eastern boundary Is de­ home of Mr*. Chrlstoplier Gould termined. Reahm has purchased in Grand Rapids on Oct. 24. She the former Hastings Grain At go higher now. will present a program on "Her­ Bean property and has removed Il I* hoped some workable the building, and improved the answer to Vermontville's prob­ aldry." lem will develop at Thursday night's meeting. Independent Party Hearings on vacating streets Meets Saturday HA8TT.NG8 IS CLASS B ■nt E. W. Blisi Company has ask'd The American Independt... Enrollment al Hasting* High Party of Barry County 1* having 1 meeting on Saturday, Sept 28, Marshall, east of South Street Bits* owns the adjacent property at the Community Bldg, at the and the street dead ends at Btiss. Fairground* In Hastings There Vacating Hinman and Eaat petlUon. Th* official count Street* east of 8. Montgomery tainmen I and refreshment*. Th* 1* also set for hearing. The streets same night at ■ o'clock there were never opened and petition will be a rally at the Kalamaxoo for vacating were signed by ad­ County Pairgrounds. jacent land owners. County Receives $60,000 from Charlton Estate Probate Judge Philip H. Mit­ chell has ordered the partial distribution of the estate of >rving D. Charlton to Barry County, In the amount of *60.000. contested. The partial distribution wa* ordered on the petition of James H. Conner, executor of the Chari-. i After lhe Asaaull amination in HasUngs MunlciJudge Barnett • said he >w»s ’ setting the examination for an ' early date because Neuendorf i* I being held in th* Eaton County I jail at Charlotte without ball. ] Neuendorf la charged with the shotgun iffurder of hla wife. I Claudette. 23, whose body was ,At City Bank —Lynn R. Brown. found in a shallow grave about 31. ’ formerly with the Continen­ 2:45 oxn. an Monday. Sept 16 in ttal Illinois Rank Sc Trust Com­ pany of Chicago, joined the City She had been missing since Bank stall Sept. 16. He is in Saturday. Sept. 7. charge of auto financing and other Installment loans. A 1955 Charlotte High graduate. Brown was employed here from 1958 until 1963 by Local Finance be­ fore moving to Park Pare*!. II! Captain Kelley To SpentLMonths In Antarctica tlnental'* consumer credit divi­ sion. HI* wife. JoKlIen. a 1955 Coldwater High graduate, worked at the City Bank from 1968 to Navy Captain Hugh A. Kelley. 1960. They have two daughters. 49. son of Frank W, Kelly of R5 Hastings, and husband of the former Miss Leona E. Slider of NAS Quonset Point R-L. to pre­ paring to spend four month* In Antarctica as a member of thy Antarctic Support Activities He will fly to Christchurch, New Zealand. In early October and then on to Antarctica in si-pport of Operation Deep Plan* are being completed f-j* He will spend the austral sum he second annual Hastingr mer from October to March 'on Thristmas parade which,!* to b* the Ice" and then return tc held on Monday. Dec 2. at 7 Davlsvllle. RJ. for preparation pm., launching the hollda' and training of new personnel shopping' se*on here. and lota now have been sold at f Tk. n.r.a. mwim■ < tto idvanced price*. 'f operating, supplying, mannlnz Blds have been received for -nd maintaining all U8. bases nts on the opposite side of the n Antarctica, the support acti­ anal. al »1,000 each, when the vities also provide weather fore­ event rnlll'ed-Hastings Christ­ wen Ls improved. More than 20 lasting and aircraft flight aerv- mas Carol." Letters have been sent to ota would be made available at ce on the continent. price* from 51,000 to 83,000 with Operation Deep Frew sup­ nany ontan'xallons and church 'Tie Improvement, the petition ।! sorts scientists conducting year­ t*. Inviting them to enter in the >arade. Last year thousands o' added , -ou nd scientific investigation । ind except for radio communi- verson* filled the downtown I -atton. they remain isolated trea for the parade Group* and organizations wno '■nm th' rest of the'world until lhe October after their deptoyI oat* will lie welcomed Leaders menu hould contact Cindy Sage at Captain and Mra Kelley and laughter, Kathleen, arrived Sun- WBCH The theme, -Hastings Christ lay to vl»U tu* dad and other mas Carol." is broad and doesn't limit participants to illustrate ■mly Yule carol* -with their enMild weather dominated much >f Michigan over the post 10 SSlnX were M^and Mra WedneadaV. ^meetlnes lay*, and this area experienced more than an Inch of rain in tlie Bill Kelly of Nile* and Mr. and feline* «" ,nU7*n* ,u*uMrs Pat Kelly of Allegan and w.'“l "“J uyd. 10 on four other days with a total <f 2.18 Inches falling since Sept. The parade ha* tentative:>een scheduled to atari at 'hi fairground* The Hasting* Area Chambeof Commerce U to build the float which will bring Banta Claus tc Town. The smallest departure was In The Barry County Democrat* this southwestern part of the •re to have an open house Sat­ State. urday. Sept 28. kt their head­ Rutlond GOP to The mercury here climbed to quarter* at the Hasting* Hotel, 83 Saturday and Monday, and lower level, from 12 to 5 p m ' Meet Thursday the low was 50 last Wednesday The Rutland Township Re­ The Committee is extending night and again Tuesday night publican* will meet at 9. Sept 76. at the Rutland Township The temperature* Hall Thoma* Keenan. Democratic Date candidate for the Third Con­ gressional . district, will be the mlltee with voter registration. William Haye*, candidate for County Democratic meeting on county supervisor, will be presThursday. Oct. J. at 6 pm. at All Rutland Towruhip voters the Democratic headquarter* । ar* urged to attend. I The public is Invited. .-educe administrative cost and or authorisation to extend im­ provement of the 25-acre tract northwest of Pleasant Shores plat for the benefit of the coun­ ty at a coat not to exceed 110,000. Tlie estate had on deposit more than *77,000 plus uncolected paymenu on current land contrscU and mortgage* for the purchase of loU totaling more than 820,000. The petition asking for par­ tial distribution pointed out that because several lota In Block H of Pleasant Shore* plat were not eadily saleable and brought tow Carl Leonard Free Half-Hour teeter then preatnled rildra pn ' p, ‘Christmas Carol’ Theme for City’s Parade Dec. 2 Mild Weather Dominates Much of State Barry Demos Plan Sessions charge* of attempted murder and tony charge placed agalnet him. up when he seitcd the keyring of the turnkey, 56-yeur-old Gal­ len Byrd, and lashed him about the head with IL Byrd suffered revere laceration about the face chi- Eaton jail since it was built in 1961. Sheriff Smith beard the Of fleer* fanned out and about 1:30 Ward Lighter, a resident eho wa, familiar with the white nveralls worn as a Jail uniform. Randi Page of T-K High is Semifinalist Randi Page, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs Gerald Page of Oun inalist tn the 1968-68 National tertt Scholarship Program Middleville's T-K High and The 15.000 temtllnaltsls. who onsutute less than one percent >f the graduating high school enter* Ui the United Slate*, are among the moat intellectually able high school students and Scholarship* to be awarded In A seminnaiut becomes a final­ ist by receiving the endorsement ot hu school, submitting score* trom a second examination, and irovidinj information on hl* chlevtnienu and .interest* hmilinallsU must advance to nalisU to be eligib:* far mtrlt scholarehipa. The 15,0X1 lemlfinallsts of *U have already shown high intel­ lectual capacity and a roadtnea* io develop their ability. �Judson Claypool and Lenora Sue l-TMX HABTINOB BANNER Personal Mention Hon Offley Shot Down, Rescued In Vietnam In last week's Banner an > * veloptnenl. Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe had Barbe* M. Balia of Delton re­ he pleasure nt spending the ceived a BA in Eng LUii. । weekend with the Saladin BlirtnNorma J. Jackson of Clarks- in at the Great Inkra Shrine Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. lory education; Mary N. Suthrr- Tlie group left Grand Rapids land, Lake Odessa, an MA in Friday In five North Star buses and arrived in Cleveland at 4 reading instruction, and Lester J. Norton a degree aa education that afternoon at the auditorium specialist in administration. He was credited with deatroytsg six abort underground tun- NEW STORE HOURS Ron’s wife, Eileen Oaughter of Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m towing experience flying ejected from their plane, fully equipped with 'chute and the . . tlcipated In a nuuu band con-1 teaching at Warren, spent thojctetlM from Tuesday through :n uuns wiu-ic ... weeks coho fishing with their cert on the public equate Bat- ' s-eekend with her parents, lhe Friday In preparation for a mergson and daughter. Mr. antiI Mrs. urday morning and paraded Edgar Hoevnalrs, at their Oun, ing general conference tn be Leon Young of Gallen.' Duff through downtown Cleveland! Lake cottage. She attended th«|h*ld Oct. 2R-3O-M in Loulaevtlle. Laubaugh, former resident who and Into the stadium R«turday MSU game en route home. 1 that conference1* * deltRal* U a conservation officer at Baldnight where the ladles had lhe ■ Rev. George Huff wax at Owns-1 Mlinrh privilege of seeing 'Shrtoe- w College In Owo« lart wtwk onuna ’ They also toured the new to conduct a week of “Spiritual “ Sunday dinner guasta nt the Moaque. En route’home they had I Life Emphasis" speaking at the 01 UU! y dinner at Toledo and arrived in i dispel each morning and also at Urt Gordon Wolfe of Plain­ Grand Rapids that evening each evening service Mra Huff |weU rioted i>er mother. Mrs rather exhausted but all agree- was in Mnricn. Ind, where she I °n>ha Hunt, over the weekend. and Sandra and s friend, Denise,' Ing it was a wonderful weekend.1 attended a joint committee meetW1U Yo«ng and Mra Hunt CZmirttyT/uit, SALAD DRESSING OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 6 p ■ ■ ■ C MORTON SALT “ 39* W,TH COUPON BELOW were Sunday dinner guests of REGULAR or IODIZED MIRACLE WHIP COTTAGE CHEESE Rood and Mirs Jackie McNutt and Chris Hall. Mra Olenna Hines of Lansing visited Mrs. Lola Wickham last bonus dividend BONUS DIVIDEND bonus dividend George McNutt and their grand- * MORTC'I WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW With apparently a solid forest beneath them, they descended Through an emergency radio, which was a part of their xurvtral equipment, they were able to contact another plaAe, give them their location and within 10 minute* they were picked up by a helicopter and taken acmas the line into their own territory. . DOLE PINEAPPLE FRESH PICNIC STYLE CHUNKS, CRUSHED PORK ROAST OR TIDBITS itly during which lime » wife moved to Has13V4 Vietnam for another six month*' CANS 29‘ ib. MIXED PORK CHOPS Ron was graduated from Woodland High School tn l»5fl WtylTE, COLORS Area Residents Gel Degrees al Michigan State Three Barry County residents were among the 2.663 studenla at Michigan State Unlvmtty who earned degrees during* the Summer term. Robert J. VanderVeen, 738 W. Madison, administrative ussin- Ungs High, earned his mailer's degree in administration. J Joan R. Hoevenalr. daughter If the FACIAL TISSUES 23 lb. 79c FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER Ib. 79c HERRUD SLICED BOLOGNA Ib. 49c ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC-* .. FARMER PHT J J| 2 19 KRAFT CAULIFLOWER PHILADELPHIA grown only o half size •ince September but at bock-to-school time the 0 OZ. WT. CAKE MICH. HEAD 39' FROM HOLLAND time (e.g. Hawaii) have 29 KRAFT CHEESE 2 IB. VELVEETA LOAF 7W «Z. KRAFT DINNER pTo , 18' quite unpredictable so it is a vety bad practice to buy shoes without bring­ ing the child to the store to be fitted. 48 1.99 FKO. 8c 39c JENO CHEESE PIZZA MIX HUNTS TOMATOES JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS 13 FL. OZ. CAN GALLON CAN PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS REG., HARD TO HOLD, UNSCENTED remember is that after infancy foot growth is 29c WHITE, COIOI OR DECORATED faiiii** ELBOW MACARONI 7 OZ. WT. PKG. FOlli IjK ELB0W SPAGHETTI 1 VVUFiR SHELLS or LONG SPAGHETTI owrr 5^49 a • im ini DOG FOOD 1 LB. CAN 6,o,89 SWIFT'NING 29c 10‘ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LADIB 2 P1ECI FLANNEL PAJAMAS STRAW BERRIES QQc yy MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT COOKING & SALAD OIL AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY - The important thing to SPARTAN HALVES FROM biome the rapid growth foct ii that children who COUNTRY fREsH . nQ OR IOOIUD ^15* 11' 5* . -------------- J MIRACLE WHIP ’ !j COTTAGE CHEESE ।J ।J MORTON SALT 1 PKG. ASSORTED IMPORTED BULBS 49 >«pn going borefoot, but the go barefoot most of the ea. 89c OVEN FRESH ROLLS Soft-Twirl BREAD 2'49 BUTTERSCOTCH FINGER CARROTS FAMILY S Zi Ib. 49c Ib. 69c REG. OR THICK @ DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY1^* CREAM CHEESE ted five months before. IRAN CUBES OVEN-FRESH 17 the feet of a child have 69- W* GROUND BEEF GROUND REW t FORK BONELESS STEW BEEF BRAUNSCHWEIGER IN WINTER? larger shoe than was fit­ FROM THE CHUCK -3 IE. or mor,. MEAT LQAF FACIAL TISSUES 49S 7 V LAMB ROAST ALL-BEEF HAMBURG SPARTAN SUMMER THAN some child may need a size or a size and a half 7QC J7 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER FRESHLY GROUND FASTER IN Yes. at Easter time it -- 1 Ft. n oz. pkg . FKO. OVEN­ READY LEG OF LAMB 2 PLY TISSUES WHITE OR COLORS is common to find that SAUER KRAUT SWIFT'S PREMIUM PACKAGE OF 200 200 - 2 PLY SHEETS ,DO CHILDREN'S ZFEET GROW Serve With Van Holien's PORK HOCKS PUFFS I . tIMrt 1 - CTN WITH TWO COUFON . | l'M«T ’ 1 WITH Wt$ COUFON . I* ’ ■* »WW *O5D OlDfll llAl ’’ . 1 _MORI „r fpOD ORDER I THRU SUNDAY, » »»4R । THRU SV?*C*.Y, lielf'Y YV.ew.Ai TV-*| ; 39* ; ■ HMTT 1 - JSI WtTH TWIT COUPON . I • A 3103 OR MORI »OOD ORMI I VMiu ■ THRU cuwnsv SUNDAY, MTM J �Lakewood Offers Enrichment For Adults The Lakewood School* offer the following classes for adults, starting Oct. 7. At Lakewood High school: Monday evening. Bishop II. Yeast Bread's Workshop, Textile Painting and Judo i ladles and meni. Tuesday evening. Bishop III. cake decorating, adult foot­ ball clinic. Thursday evening. Be hop HI. :reat ve writing, oilot's ground school, women's plry ed. and community band. '2nd and 4th Thursdays). Classes held at Sunfield are' Monday evening Bishop I, Tues­ day evening. Bishop II. Thurs­ day evening, mixed couples phys. ed,; In Woodland: Monday evening. Bishop I. In Clarksville: MonJay evening Bishop I. Tues­ day evening, cake decorating and Thursday Bishop II. In Wood’and on Monday evening Bishop I. In Lake Odessa at the Jr. High on Tuesday evening. Bishop I. on Thursday evening beginning archery. . All Bishop sewing classes nre 88. other classes fees will vary from 85 to 810. All classes will .‘tart their first class night nt 7:30 pan. You may register by calling Lakewoxi High School, or mailing the information to the high school. Charles Porter states that upholstering, and many other* will be oflered dur­ ing lhe winter term. People with questions should call Lakewood High school. Former Hastings Teacher Succumbs At Houston, Texas Circus Profit $1267 to Help the Handicapped The Elk* Major Project auetlon added 8248 to lhe fund and member* are to receive "chib banks" to assist the program. Another event Is the Elks St. Patricks Ball. Exalted Ruler Ray Miller Gary Gangulllet. DP8N, aon of thanked merchants and all oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gangulllet. ers who helped make the project RS Hastings, arrived home Bep: 10 to spend nine days with his The Michigan Elks Major family. Thursday he flew to San Project' includes US continu­ Francisco to his new assignment ing case* and 175 new children were added since April 1. tend Data Processing School. Total expense has been 846.­ Understand ycursart. live ■ Gary lias served on lhe USS 35904 compared to 836,628.14 last Reeves DLG-24 for the pest two year. Income for the five months years and four months. They ' tias been 860.206 compared to left the States May 26. 1966. nnd 167.504 last year, about 817.0CO were home based in Yokosuka. below last year with mare ex­ Japan. From there they made penditures. many combat patrols in the Gulf Women'* organizations from of Tonkin as escort for tlie Car­ Hastings, Battle Creek and Adri­ Stone." riers and on Pilot Rescue. His an have made donations. The Vermontville Historical Soaddress is: clety will meet at the Maplewood Gary Gangulllet Elementary School for a 7:30 p.n. cany-in dliuicr Thursday evening. San Francisco, Calif, Ml00 By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg will show a film about Michigan,: terrd tlie Army In April ot this year. He is a 1966 graduate of Lakewood High School and was employed at Hastings Manufac­ turing before enuring the Army. Radioman Seaman Apprentice Theadore MeUler. U8N. IB. son of Mra. Halbert M. Loomis of 1604 Hurt Drive. Cloverdale, participated in the rc-namlng ceremonies of the US. Naval Communication Button. Harold E. Holt at Nocth West Cape. Western Australia. The station Senior Citizens Meet Monday ter, Mra. Gamble of Nashville surprised Mra. Carrie Replogic with a carry-ln dinner Thurs- 100;% Financing Brown's Floor Service '• Robert Miller 2 Miles N. Broadway Hastings High School Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brown Ph. 945-2451 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column W REDUCED Thru SATURDAYJ! and Teresa on their birthdays. Pam. Vlckey and Jimmie Wil­ liams spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mre and Mrs Floyd Williams of Nashville. * Mrs. Glenn Brovant of South Bowne and Mrs. Earl Posthumus Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Members of the Jolly Seniors Community Scale House Thursday. They had a lovely lunch In the evening with Mra. Ellie Parker. Those enjoying the trip were Mra. An­ drew Brandt. Mrs Greta Blough. Mrs. Dan Postma, Mra. Ivan Roush. Mra. Effie Parker and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Ralph Moore. Mrs. Al Barnard and Mra. Sylvan Tagg enjoyed a trip to Co)dwater Sunday. * Sunday callers at the Sylvan Tagg home were Mr. and Mra. Jerry Post hu­ mus anil children of Alto. Mis* Bonita Demand of Caledonia and Jerry Kloote of Grand Rapids. * Wayne Tagg and sons spent the Nashville STATIONEIY Write In ityta . . . britht llowtn. bold abstract pat. tirnj, oriental styles on to­ re lope linings ind matched quality paper. Mra. Isabel Welch. Mra. Appelman and Mr. Wolff. The Senior Citizens Club ot Nashville met lost week for carry-tn dinner,at VFW Hall. (. Mrs Howard Mix elected president of the Nashville Garden Club. Serving with Mr* MU will be the first vice president. Mrs Floyd Tttmarah; second vice president, Mra. William Richards; reUry. Mra. PIATIXG CARDS Accent rugs to give every ROOM a COLOR lift! Deep polyester/nylon and nylonrsyon pile in threedimcnnonsl sculptured designs Pow colons Naugahyde* intrcluced for a new exclusive!I Colors cool to hot! 30' x 50­ . Reg. $9, Now Pry. S6, Now 7.49 4.99 Sparta Plush Accent Rugs! Elegant looking all nylon cut and loop pile in geo­ metric block design to grace all decors Brilliant hues 24' x 70" Reg. 7.98. Now 6.99 27 x 48 Reg. 5.98. Now 4.99 36"x 60" Reg. 10.98. Now 8.99 2.99 Big Mac twill work sets are Penn Floyd Nesbet,' and Garlinger. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mr* Floyd Tttmarah when Mra. Hugh Felghner will tell of her china painting. Member* of the Nashville Wo­ man'* Literary Club met this week Wednesday at Putnam Library at 1:30 pm. The Rev. Clyde Gibson, who ha* an interesting hobby in Rugged twill sets keep you looking neot group- His topic was "Sermon* in while you’re working herd! They're Penn- Prest Soil Release, too! SAVE 1.06 ON BOTH Prcstx to shrug off wrinkles while you wear LEGAL 'em . urd parts**: 945-2134 . ‘ . wash, tumble dry. never need ironing. And Soil Release means most stains SHIRTS. Reg. 3.98. NOW 3 33 come out in just one washing. Shirt and Low price! Men s long sleeve GARDNERS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! 24" x 36" Rug. 3.98, Now Kitt boxed. HO W. State hundreds of beautiful carpeting samples. Barnes of Hastings and Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Gronewold were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lynn Barry and daughter The Nashville Area United Fund Drive will begin Tuesday. Oct. 1. and continue through die 12th The goal Is 81J00 Serving as presi­ dent of the drive is Mrs. Harry Laurent; vice president. Carroll Wolff; treasurer. Mrs. Michael Appelman. and secretary. Miss Carrie E. Caley. Named to the EN6ACEMENT CAUNMS Mill lODOifttmr! lag i pleasure. CaleadariwtttCofr People Who Know Buy Bigelow" reniwuf By Mrs. Gladyt Richardton 911 M .1, a.ri . EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT Lively Set in 4 Designs! GIFT BOUTIQUE KEEPSAkE ALBUMS Clever styles for chUraa or adults to or(tnitt d&tas. photos, souvenirs. AwiUble with dtsr photo pages or album sherts. She Knows* IN HASTINGS Mike Hawthorne and children of nsqp----- - You Know Visit our new showroom filled with Donald Cluin. aon of Mr. and by members of the Maple Tailey Mra George Clum has completed High School Band under the -di- 1 rectlon of Ruben Drosha. • 'Die Nashville United Methodist Benjamin Harrison Friday. Hl* parents, brother and sister met him there and all drove to Great lakes Naval Hospital to* visit Charles Baldry. a patient there. Mra. Henry Myers, local. Mr and Mrs. Adon Myers, John Fish and Mr. and Mra. John Myers of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ploeg and family of Dut­ ton and Kenneth Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Karl Tuttle tn honor of the birthdays of Mrs Adon Myers. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Mrs. Terry Ploeg and John Myers. A Mrs Nellie R- 't »».•«. Ungs, her daughter-in-law, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool and daughter enjoyed dinner with her mother and family. Mrs. Marine Pvt. Oerald W. Har- LcNora Beu ch of Hastings, Sun- Mr and Mrs. Keith Ball of North Avenue Road and Mr. and Daniel H. Harvalh of Norris Rd, Mra. Vico Spldel spent Sunday R1 Delton, wu graduated from eight weeks of recruit training ut Spidel at Nashville, ★ The South the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Evangelical United Brethren al San Diego. He will now un­ Church is being prepared for the dergo from two to four weeks of Harvest Festival to be held Oct. individual combat training and 13. * The South EUB youth then, after leave at home, will group invited the Bilggs group report to his first Marine Corps for a fellowship Wednesday * assignment. Mrs Velma J.trrard rpent from Tuesday to last Friday as a guest of Mra. Ruth Swartz of Tulton. They visited the Centre­ ville Fair. * Hazel Tobias nnd Donna Bennett attended the Senior Citizens of lhe Has­ Women's Missionary meeting at the home of Mra. Margaret Den­ ting* community will meet Mon­ nis Sept. 19. The members se­ day. Sept. 30 al the UAW Hall for the usual carry-ln picnic lected the name recommended dinner at 1 pan. by Hazel. K-I-H-O. which means The program will Include a "Can I Help You" The next talk and demonstration by a member of the police depart­ ment of lhe methods used In Former Western Michigan Uni­ training dogs for police work. versity track star El’iolt Uselac There will be community sing­ has beep, added to the Bowling ing and reminiscing. Vialtors are GrWn Stale University athletic welcome. All are reminded to staff as an assistant football bring own table service, bevercoach. Uietac. 1964 Mld-American Conference shot put champion Il 1* hoped that Mra. Dwight and still holder of the Broncos' Fisher, head of the Welfare De­ Indoor record, didn't play foot­ partment. will be able to talk on ball at Western because of a the future plans for Michigan's knee injury. senior citizens. I Know WANTED for Hastings Schools BUS DRIVERS for After School Freeport late Prime Minister Harold E. Holt. When tire station was originally commissioned Inst year. Prime Minister Holt and the UB. Ambassador cut lhe commissioning ribbon that offi­ cially put Naval communications in Australia. Four hundred UB. Navymen and civilians and more than 300 Australians work to­ gether to operate the station, lo­ cated on a peninsula known as North West Cape approximately Normal Principal and later 800 miles north bf Perth In West­ County School commissioner. ern Australia. The station's mis­ sion Is to maintain reliable com­ munications with unit* of the U.S. Pacific Fleet operating In tlie oceans of the world. Ify Mrt. Il ilia rd Hcnnelt F pun. al the church on Phillips] * bo**- ‘General Hl ; Street. Mra p. J. Varner will direct lory ot the State of Mi.-hlgan." this meeting. All member* will by Charles R Tuttle, ha* been presented by Arthur Lathrop to then become charier members of this new organization as will any the Barry Park Commission for : other* who join before the end of Charlton Park * reference hb-nrv The book has biographical । the year. Mrs. Fred Acketl anti Mr* Richard Elliston are to be • ketches, portrait* and engravhcatesMS. On Tuesday morning. (Nov. 12. there It to be a Thank| Offering nnd Self-Denial service cover and was published in 1873 at the St ite Street church for Good books on Michigan his­ ‘breakfast at 9:30 am. Mra J. E. tory. the history of Barry or Smith will be in charg" The mon- nearby counties or the northwest after or including the 1830s w.II j clety of World Service have again be appreciated. pledged 850 to Hillcrest, the Inner I city minion church tn Detroit As a general rule, bird* uiiime '.from which NjsIivIIIc hosted u . family of visitors this summer. breeding season. Tlie breeding Michigan flecks produced 133 plumage, especially in adult । million eggs in August, a drop males, is often brighter tlum the J nf five percent from August of plumage of tlie nonbreeding seuaon. 1967. ' , Richard Wlngeler of the Has­ Anny Pvt. Robert L. Landes. tings Elka reports that the lodge made 11,267.84 by sponsoring Uie A. Landes. R3 Hastings, com­ King Bros. Circu* here Sept. 3. pleted nine weeks of advanced infantry trilnlng Aug. 30 at Ft. U lhe helping of handicapped Word ha* been received of the death of Miss Margaret Eliza­ beth Miller. 85. who died In Houston. Texas. Sept. 20. She made her home with ner sister and brolher-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt E. Schroen. ‘ Miss MHIer taught in the Has­ tings school system some years ago and taught County Normal along with her sister. Mlsa Ger­ trude Miller. The latter Miss Dunham District R2 NnkHUt 711-1744 Charlton Given ^‘“ Valued Book ARE YOU A SELFISH DRIVER? crew neck sweatshirts Perfect for bockyard, sports, or just knock­ ing around' Raglan style long sleeves. Cotton acrylic fleece lined. Assorted colors. S-M L-XL 2 for 3.00 ponts-ore a hefty polyester cotton blend PANTS, Reg. 4.29, NOW Pants have permanent crease. Shirts have two button flop pockets, stay-tuck toils. Keep you, looking great on the job. Don't wait a minute longer! Buy a couple sets now . and save! LIKE IT 3.88 CHARGE IT! �as Intelligent eo-operatlon aix! Personal Mention of quaint looking object* but commission. EDITORIAL Mr*. Edward Mannl was In □rand Ledge Wednesday visit­ ing the Robert Bolton family. Mra Haiel Gardner is re­ covering nicely from surgery ut Bronson Hospital in Kalamaroo woU that played an Important Charlton Park to ot so much ImMichigan—that we hope It will Irving Chariton was an enthuil- never i be scuttled by bickering or astir collector whose prime Interest fatnlly of Middleville honied n family ’'get-together Sunday and neer Michigan. He bought accord- in handling an obviously compil­ ing to plan and was more interested rated situation. May it continue in In lhe significance of an object this manner until lhe pioneer ■Donal smithy in another limbered than ita age. Unfortunately he ran'ullage becomes a reality 1 increasing lhe Interest and *lg- The Hastings Banner Gcrald Kircher and family. The darkening of an aluminum Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Ronald Benner and family and pan when water or low-acid food is boiled in it results from the Mr. and Mra Men ill Karcher. formation of grayish-black me­ venavUle was tallic oxide*. There may be from the aluminum pan or from iron Michigan Offers Negro Most in Opportunity Itarry County was prwwnted with a unique opportunity by Mr. CiiarlM7BROUPT10N ton when he gave tlie county not only a priceless collection and a Cbnr<a llaaUn**. foliar* U yt«l<* Which one of the M state* of­ sizable acreage- of land but a tight ef way, Broodvay ul Orwn IEFT. J0--Cb**1** K. A4aaa. *0* E. fers the greatest opportunities to considerable *um of money a* well. the Negro? The answer is Michigan, ac­ cording to Everett Claspy, autlwr of. the book The Negro in South­ cording to an overall plan based CkU<K western Michigan” (paperback. 118 pp , 82». publlihed by the Afin This, of course, wUl take time and Arbor Publishing Co. because of limited finance* will Claspy, a Univentty of Mich­ igan alumnus who »u a State have to proceed slowly and care­ Department analyst from 1915 fullyMICHIOAM PBESa SERVICE. las. rounding his home town of •*M8*tV8 «pt«d. E State BL; The Park Commission took an UBI*. Blcktv M. Paaalagtea. ISOS 8 Chturk. Hsiuns*. asilMUra arlvtos. elusion: Important step forward, we believe, .W. Court: E*rl J. Bugs, szs B. "The literary world is filled in securing the service ot a direc­ Raaevsr. tallais to eluagt sddrt**. with books and articles about AMtatCAH HCWIPAFIB W. Court. Witllaa M. Oonjoa. ll>>. tor with the qualifications 6f Mr. Uag*. dttectlvg s<|ulpm«at. S. H*n- the condition of the Negro In the South and In the gheUoca of Verxteeg Work ouch aa thia is no tlie Northern cities. It la usually job for an amateur. Even a good r.n BntE assumed that tlie deplorable con­ ditions In these areas would be NATIONAL NIWSPAPER men: of Charlton Pork will take plenty of specialised knowledge on 'the part of tlie director as well could be spread out tn such a Ckorck; Warn* A. Mum, M»« way that they would be con­ Coal* Orevv Rd. vsMblUoo drivtn*. stantly associated with white *. Onft*. people In schools and work. "Almost no attention seems to Negroes have been enjoying these conditions for generation*, in­ cluding lhe right to vote, and variety of condition* IVtafa Hew? ba on farms cently in resort arm* cundllloni arc np* in lhe region pndr though they ate li extent all over Mid SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan •valent both she and Tom left for MfiU on Monday. Mrs Donald Smith and Mbs Sue are expecting Mra Smith's sister and husband. Mr. and Mr* Claude Pierson, to arrive on Fri­ day from Pasadena, Calif, for a visit. Mrs. Ted Steveyui and daugh­ ter. Virginia. Mr* Lawrence Hcr- troll last week to see "Maggie arat.” Claspy write*. ’The colored Flynn" at the FUhcr Theatre Mr. and Mr* Thomas Kidder farms are not adjacent to each entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dennis other as in Calvin but. instead, spread out near Ute villa gea of Steven* and family for Sunday dinner, and callers later In the em part of the county." Cassopolis, which serves as the Mildred Oroas of Nashville and shopping center and post office Mis* Joan Gross and friend of for the Calvin community, also Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Mer­ people get their education. Census rick and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mak­ figure* listed Cassopolis with 395 er and children of Nashville were Negroes In a population of 3.027. in Neponset. Ill.; on Sunday to The school system, according to the author, may well be tlie best rick's gronddaugther. Vickie FUeintegrated tn the United States rl. tlie daughter of Robert Fuert Other chapters are devoted to of Nashville and Arion Pueri of the enmmunitic* ot Jefferson Santa Ana; Calif. Little Becky Township. E. Vollnla, Dowagiac, Pokrigcn Twp Niles - Bauchamui Hatchrrvllle. Decatur, Covert. rived in Bradenton, Fla. Sept. 6 South Haven, Allegan. County, Tlwy left early this year to move Idlewild, Benton Hartor, Benton their trailer into th* newly re­ Township, and Eau Claire. medied section of Bradenton The mixture of cheap land Trailer Park Tlielr new adtire-L* 15O4-25th Ave.. Dr W. plus employment opportunities in U: a variety of indurtriea are major Bradenton Trailer Park. Bradenfactors in the development of southwestern Michigan as an FLAVOR FIRST—To make area of opportunity for Negroes. sure you’re getting the best fla­ Claspy concludes. Copies of the book are avall- vor from your chicken, use fresh chicken within two days after Division Street. Dowagiac. Mlchlgan State University home The underground stem, or economist* advise. Froxen' rhlzumc. of the bloodroot secretes chickens can be stored up- to 12 a scarlet Juice when cut. Nation­ al Geographic says. American you take them out for cooking Indian* used the almost indeli­ Il’s best to thaw them in tlie re ble fluid as war point frlgerator for about one day. food, aays the U. 8. Department of Agriculture When an acid food is cooked in tlie darkened aluminum pan. the oxide* are dissolved by the add, and lhe pin becomes ohlny again. The Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED S DECORATED Donuts 79c do?. Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily BANNER WANT ADS PAY Thought For The,Week I don't know who my grandfather was, but I am much more con­ cerned to know what his grand­ son will be. Thom.* C. Ctabsch GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway , Ph. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE any stale in providing the Negro with an opportunity for Black person.* have long lived in rural area* of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, but according to I Claspy it is generally admitted 1 that conditions, especially in the southern parts of those states, are not much different from those across the Ohio River in Kentucky. "With these states ruled out. the only rival to Michigan In the Just treatment of lite Negroes Is Kansas.” he declares. Many Negroes still live In the small towns of western Kansas, where they have pUended the regular school* and colleges, and where, like Michigan, they cur­ rently ore represented by three Negro state senate**, according' to Claspy. The land was relatively poor there, however, and the state lias not dcevlopcd industri­ ally as Michigan has. Claspy’* history centers on more than a dozen communities in southwestern Michigan. Some highlights: Calvin as youi in a new fall N(JW ME WING tpuNCMf nisriM J 1 Come see the cars with the come-closer look 1,000 black residents out of a population of 1.693. "The only community In the world which can be compared with Calvin L* located In three townships of Mecosta County, of which Big Rapid* is the county suit by I CURLEE East Doud CLOTHES 7/y Mr*. Lloyd Oiorn Curl**’* "high, wid* and handson^e" collection put* a new look on the fashion scene. New emphasis on richer, brighter patterns and weaves. New smarter styling. New fabrics are more comfortable, more luxurious. Now, more than ever, “You’D like yourself in a Curlee suit... and ao wiU she." j6950 $9500 HUH McPltG^Un LAMDIES?WEdAR "Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" 118 E. State St. from the this "boom.” commented Beard And he raid that .*od ac.-tage Win continue to increo-v in the future as growers meet the de­ mands of an expanding Michigan port; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Healy, population taterented in ’in- packed with new communication*, meteorological and navigation experiment*. Four continent*, portion* of North and South Ameri­ ca. Africa and Europe can readily be seen. Nt« HUXhBRD AND THIRTBEKTil YEAR eluding growing. harve»Ung, shipping and laying, ta valued FRESH DONUTS conditions for growing bluegrass. EARTH FROM UJW MILES IN SPACE —NASA’s nr»t color picture of the earth was taken by Applications Technology Satel- only now are people beginning to appreciate what he was attempt­ ing to do Undoubtedly he has saved from the junk heap and destruction hundreds of items of historical importance. era av.vw — — valued at 127 million, according to James Beard. Michigan State Unlvtralty turfgrass reaeareher । and Mrs. Milton Buehler and family, Mra. Ketth Buehler and family, Mr and Mrs John Bueh­ ler. Mra Robert Humphrey and family. Mr. and Mra John Us- Hastings Traffic Tickets riRnlficance. Unfortunately for Mr. Charlton. Michigan lead* the natiou in sod produoUon. has been experienc- : held at the YMCA Camp. The tagMichigan a "boom” in sod production' during the last decade Less tluui former Mae Kmc hen of Kendall. 1.000 acres were grown In the State In 1955 will be poalbie to carry on actual m m. M k b. » dwi, New State Police biadumith operations and to forge crowded together tiiat a ca»ual , _ „ , , Larry D. Squires, son of Mr inspection might give one thej^ M„ CUude ajuim of R2 Impression of a jumble of un- • Bellevue, was one of 40 State related old objects. Police candidates aworn in a* Projected vffiage Srobatlonary troopers Friday at llchlgan Stale University KenChariton made his purchase.* with! neth O. Spaman of Allegan and auemmml wd inlrilkmn D «' «•!*»” .. .. . .. . wsre also sworn in. doubt that any muwum director acquainted with 19th Century familiar with the collection, it is ’ Michigan could find a single artlseru“Uo” *2 “*! de tn the collection that is with■ । Mr and Mrs Albert Lee of [leach I-ake visited the Clayton Jurrarda on Friday. Michigan Best Sod Producer Wa Rent Formal Wear Mr. and Mrs Howard Moore spent Sunday at El wain Payne’s at Delton as their son. Mike, iv leaving for college. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Selleck from McOmher called at Howard Moore’s Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Edv-in spent Sunday in Charlotte visit­ ing their daughter. Mm. James Clark * Eldon Houghtallngs are entertajnlng guest* from Ev*n«ton. Ill. * We hear Lindon Nor­ ris suffered a stroke last Mon- Bronson Hospital. Kalamazoo. ♦ Mr*. Bill Racey from Akron. Ohio, called at Jock McKelvey* Sunday. . Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Owen visi­ ted at their daughter’s. Rev. and Mr* William Cox and family, at Eagle Monday night and Tues­ day. Monday evening Mr. Owen accompanied Rev. Cox to Char­ lotte where they attended a church school meeting. «r Mr and Mrs. Raymond O*«i and children from Naahvllle were Saturday supper guests at Lloyd Harvest View. Richland. Sunday. They also caXed on Leo Lcchlellner, who l* located in a bile home on his sister’s f Mr*. Kenneth 8paw. east of ton * Mr and Mrs John Stamm from Goodwill and Mr. and Mr* William Scoby from. Plain* ell called on the Lloyd Owens Sun­ day. New top-ol-the-l>n« OW» 88 Delta B8 Royals They're at your Oidsmobiie dealer'* right now. pononmlc window,. To My nothing ol a Rocket Captivating cars like thi* all-new Delta 88 Royale 453 v*8. ThaVra all standard on Royals, along —youngmobll* thinking In a big, beautiful package. with all Uw now GM Mtat, (ealuraaThara'a a«aa Sportier looking vinyl top—that'* youngmobile an Ingonloua antMhatt davica to kasp your Daria thinking. Longer, eaaiar riding 124-inch wheolbaae 88 Royals ,gur Dalia 88 Ro»als. Slop In soon. —that'* youngmobile thinking. So la th* custom pin- Sss sll ths cars with ths coowdosar look. ctrlplng. Th* aide f*nd*r louver*. Th* no-vant ■ Tbay'ra on display and waiting (or you right now �1 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Women's Clubs Io Hold Convention At Benton Harbor Butter Enhances Food Flavors Wring and Serving Enthusiasti­ cally will be Ute topic of the keynote address given by’Arthur K. Brooks, business and personnel consultant and lecturer of Detroit, tor the 53rd annual convention of' tlie southwest District of the | Michigan State Federation ot Wo-1 men's Club* to be held at the Statler-Hilton Inn at Benton Rar-; seehowW! hamburger pally? explains “How to Buy Butter.' Mr. Brooks luu taught and ■ lectured extensively in Industrial consumer questions related to leges on When buying butter, look for the UBDA for the UBDA grade shield—a reliable guide to quality. All butter bearing the grade dividual*. Mra. Robert vanBlariram. presi­ dent. MSFWC, WiU address the delegates and visitors during the Workshops on Public Affairs. Home Life. Fine Arts and Parlia- department dmlrmen. All interested club women arc Invited to attend tha all-day meet­ meat balls made from canned ing. Luncheon reservations may be luncheon meat. Nestle them in sent to Mra. Ben Magavern. Wild­ small squash halves, touch with wood St. Bridgman, Mich. 4B106. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Duane Piper, Rl Latke Odessa, 8:52 a.m., Sept. 20,-5 lb*.; Mr. and Mra. Ricardo Holguin, 1006‘i Tupper Lake. HAVE FURNACE CHECKED EACH YEAR IT S A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Stephen Schondelmayer 306 8. Michigan. Hao- Cut squash in half, lengthwise down in shallow pan and bake Michutka. 4681 Tupper Lake Lake In a moderate oven 1375’ F.) for 30 minutes. Break up with fork or grind luncheon meat don French. 1532 N. Mldilgun, Combine egg, milk, bread crumbs and meat. Mix thoroughly. Shape meat mixture Into 18 balls using Lewis. Rl Middleville. 1:36 p.m.. about 1 rounded taBkspoon for Sept. 21. 6 Iba . fi ozs.: Mr. and each. Turn partially baked Mrs. Edward Stinson.. 6651 Brown squash. cut side up, and place 3 Lake. Lake Odessa. 7:55 pm.. brown sugar, mustard, salt and Mra. William McNutt R1 Has­ vinegar and spread over meat tings. 12:06 am . Sept. 24. 6 lbs.. hills in squash. Bake in a n-.od- f • 1 WINES & LEGENDS “Pour me now a cup of wine to drink. For watery things are ruinous to the itomach!" — Dlphllui. In ancient Greece, if you were Invited for cocktails you drank wine. You brought your own goutakin bag filled with wine. The host provided an elaborate assortment of appetizers. These were called “provocatives To drinking." Nuts, shrimp were served. Sounds almost like the twentieth century, doesn't it? Greek home i* offered refresh- ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR FALL NEEDS tee's savory quality. U. 8. Grade A. butter has al pleasing flavor, fairly smooth texture, and is made from fresh "Tn both cardiagn and slipover styles.# B LADIES SKIRTS LADIES SWEATERS U. 8. Grade B butter may have slightly acid flavor because It Is generally made from selected attention |u*t like your car. 2 tebleapoon* milk 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed SALE Days! delicate, sweet flavor because It 1* made from high quality, fresh texture yields to aprcodability. Completely dissolved salt la an entree of another kind. 1 can *12 ounces) luncheon meat 3 medium acorn squash RED CARPET quality on the baste ot official written standards. Tlie shield also Indicates that the butter was processed In a ptant that meets USDA approval of sanitation and operating prac- motto gives finished garments a meat items like the 12-ounce professional look, report Exten­ sion clothing specialists. Set the do not even need refrigeration, points out Reba Staggs, home iron temperature control to cor­ respond to-the fabric being pre&scool place like the shelf in cabi­ net, pantry or cupboard. sensitive fabrics, use a steam Iron or pr“* Uirough moist cheese for slicing as a sandwich meat, cloth. Births at Pennock During Parmalees ths chimney' Inipacisd partedIcslly lor loot accumulation and condition of maintenance. Buy Lamps to Provide Light And Decoration Other salient points In the publication Include: • Because of Its delicate flavor and aroma, butter sliould be stored In the original protective wrapping or conUDner until within two or three days. Butter will maintain quality In the freezer for about two months. • Make butter the first ingre­ dient on aandwlchea—ft adds to the flavor and keeps the filling from soaking Into the bread. Talk with the Smart Set Battle Creek after they close the, store at 9 o'clock Friday eve­ ning* they always turn the r*dlo on to hear the football game Lust week it wks a special thrill for Utem when they heard the announcer say that Mark Beck, their grandson, caught a beauti­ ful pas* and ran across the line for a touchdown. Lindberg family In Scotia. N. Mrs Lindberg Is a niece of X Michigan Bell managed plus a delightful visit with Mra Robert Shannon's sis­ ters. the Silases Marian and Mabel Catu of Watervliet, N. Y. Sizes 6 to 16. Cannon TOWEL ENSEMBLES * > XX LADIES COATS Matching Stripes & Checks Beautiful Fall and Winter Coats in either Fur Trimmed or Untrimmed styles Bath Size____ Now 2 for $1.00 Hand Towel _ _ Now 3 for $1.00 Now Reg. 12 x 12—Reg. 30c Wash Cloths -Now 5 for $1.00 *60” *65” *80“ CHENILLE RUGS Size 20 x 32 in a large assortment of colors. $1.00 Dresses Skirts Etc. 3 *ards *1.00 JO ** *90” Luggage Set Maternity Wear FLANNELS Naw *79“ Reg. *50“ *89” *55” *70” *100“ 3 pieces W heavy vinyl cover Our Entire Stock of 36-in., widths in new fall prints. Regto49c yd. Now . . . Blue. Brown, Green. OFF REG. Reg $25.00 Now 1 O CHILDREN'S JACKETS BEACON BLANKET Nylon quilted jackets with hoods in sizes 4 to 14. The "Westport” in size 72 by 90 inch. 50% Rayon and 45% Nylon. Color assortment. »4” One Group Reg. $8.98 Now Ret- $5.00 Naw $1.44 One Group— ’ COTTON PLAIDS ... Reg. $2.98 . . . NOW BOYS' SHIRTS I Rog. $1.50 One Group Reg. $2.00 Now Now -UV KITCHEN TOWELS $)00 ’ $|00 Shredded Foam. $4 8 Now BED PILLOWS One Group Reg. $2.98 GIRLS’ SLACKS Corduroy in assorted colors . . Sizes 7 to 14. Cotton plaids in sizes 3 to 7. JKX One Group Rog. $12.00 Now One Group Reg. $8.00 Now Reg. 50c Assorted patterns. 100% Terry Cloth.^^ 3 ■ $1 | TANK COVER SETS GIRLS' BLOUSES Assorted styles: all permanent press fabrics. Sizes 3 to 7. One Group Reg. $2.98 Now 4* ■ I KNIT SLEEPWEAR Lid ond Tank Covers in popular colors. Qo Reg. $4.00 Reg. $1.98 Now CHENILLE RUGS s,00 NOW tf ■■ i Assorted sizes and colors. 7 DI". * ■ Now K «* Reg. $3.98 & $4.98 Sizes 0 to 3 in a Thermal Knit. 2 for *5 J'L*^ STAMPED PILLOWCASES BOYS' JACKETS Hooded Orlon Pile; quilted. Hemstitched; assorted colors. Now^ Reg. $1.79 Now Sizes 3 to 8. SKIRT HANGERS “SXr PAJAMAS Girl*' Sixes 3 to 14 Many Other SUPER BUYS In Our New dian Hills Drive home after a Wool and blends, all fully lined. 1HI colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Personal Mention the person seated, so one definite Wayne. Ind., visited her daugh­ tamp height could not apply to ter and family, the David Dimeveryone, the Iwma economist speaker when Republican candi­ However, for nn average person dates' wives gathered at Ute to see comfortably, lhe tower Dimmers home Thursday morn­ tdge of the tamp Kl»dc should ing. Congressman and Mra. be about 40 to 42 Inches above Adair will visit at the Dimmers lhe floor. With this In mind. If this weekend. Former H.HB. Coach Lyle without rating. Therefore, an you already have a low occas­ Bennett and Mra. Bennett are ional table, yoy should have a Mexico City. Lyle, on leave tamp tlial Is .teller than average In from his teaching duties at Cen­ to bring the light into the right tral Michigan University is doing Greek people find wine a simple, area. If the table Is high, then a study and paper on the Olym­ uncomplicated drink. It taste* you need a lamp with a shorter pic meet there. They expect to good, makes a meal better and return to Mt. Pleasant about leaves one contented. . A tamp that provides proper Christmastime. lighting can stlU be a decorative M8.U. Senior Valerie Smith, addition to your home, the home daughter of the Willard Smiths, “Keeping Their Cool??" economist adds. Is living at hqme this semester while she commute* to Kent­ Are you having guests tonight Get all your liquor and snack phere or conversation areas, the wood School, near Grand Rap­ supplies at CITY FOOD A BEV­ •ource of light la not as critical id*. for her practice teaching. Tire Archie Bakerink family ERAGE! You wiU also receive the have moved to San Francisco. fastest, friendliest service with the personal touch. Complete lines of In the *amc room, flexible light- The Rus* Kimmels were in Cali­ fornia last month vtalUng tire beer, wines and liquor. CITY Bakerinks, • when they were re­ FOOD A BEVERAGE. 313 K Court. siding in Loa Angeles, and be­ Open 9 am. to 11 pm. 7 day* a Mra. Kuhn concludes. coming acquainted with the new BANNER WANT ADS PAY grandchild. Stephanie. Their other daughter, now in school, la Valerie, who 1* delighted with her little sister. Former Hastings residents, the Paul Jone*, who now reside at Bocko, Maine, left for home on Monday after visiting the Erik What’s the Smart Set? Why, ■ pair ot En route home from a western extension phones-the aleck new camping trip, Atty. Denny Hunt­ Trimlinc® Phone that fils in the palm of ley and his brother, Craig Hunt­ your hand and the elegant Princess® ley. stopped to see Cadet Bill Phone with a dial that lights up. Smart looks, smart alepsavers, smart-­ Academy at Colorado Spring... people getting with it They’re turning up Bill took the fellows on a lour of' everywhere in the most comfortable the Academy during their brief. homes and apartments around. virit there. Craig left Tuesday to resume hl* studies st Perris. So talk with the Smart Set. It’s the only The Jack Wood* were in' thing unartcr than one extension. Rochester, Minn., the past week-1 end to visit her parents, the! Walt Smith*. Mr. Smith is a pa­ tient al Mayo Clinic. Mra. Roy Hubbard entertained a few friend* for luncheon at' lhe Hasting* Hotel Tuesday. Tlie birthday honoree was Mrs. Her- j bert Wedel. Mra. w. had re­ turned recently from touring, Northerif Michigan ria trailer, i with the Ray Vlnborg family ot Toledo. . W.M.U. frosh. Mark Morgan, j was home to visit his parent., the BUI MorgAn*. a weekend ago v/| LADIES SLACKS LADIES JAMAICAS Fully lined woolens in plaids and solid C Reg- $1.49 Now C J| One Group Reg. $11.00 Now One Group Reg. $12.00 Now 21 x 40—Reg. 80c Buy Butter." Home and Garden Bulletin 0-148, send a postcard requeot to Office of Information. U. 8. Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C 20250. Please looks, you miss more than iinlf Include your ZIP code. the purpose. While lamps are a decorative addition to your home, their main purpose is to provide light, where and when you need tv A* you shop for lamps. Martha Among Sgt. Richard Feltzrr's Kuhn, home economist with the visitors at Valley Forge General Cooperative Extension Service In Army Hospital at Phoenixville, Barry. Ionia and Montcalm counllcc, suggests you keep one simple and wife, the Robert FclUerr. rule-tn mind: Table height plus his Bister, Miss Marian Pel tier lamp base height (to the tower edge of the shade) should equal Postle. The latter two are both the height ot the seated peraon teachers at Drayton Plains near Pontiac. His most recent visitor was Al Sherry, who made the pend on tlie height of the chair special trip East to see his friend. Wool and wool blends: Assorted styles in sizes 6 to 16. */l XX Sizes 34 to 40. Fall Merchandise Reg. $2.98 *1.88 Holds up to 6 garments. Reg. $1.49 Now 88‘ Look for famous ’Trade Name' labels on the things ...you'll find here! VI. IHVyou buy /WW f VWthem ■• ---------- Parma leej 124 East State Street �RASNFR Weight Watchers Report Great Losses Here Pilgrim Holiness Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials * Weight Watcher*. Inc, tripled Ila number since It opened on Aug Washington irpeated Uicir weddin# rows at the Pilgrim Holi- turner* Power Company of Ianring who showed slides and ex­ plained how charm can be add­ ed to garden*, lawn*, patios with different types and well placed lights. One’s lights can transform and h'ahllght the beauty of your buildings, flower*, ihrubs. trees, pool or lake to fairyland In Sum­ mer as well as tn Winter Low lights are also used as safety features along paths and walks four weeks? Il I* all because the members never skip a meal, never -n hungry, tn fact, happily com­ plain that the program Is almost complete It U complete—with the intelli­ gence of total nutrition, no medi­ cation. and no exercising unlcs* Howard Roger* performing the tingle ring ceremony before 150 Palma and jelicn^ and white organ provided the traditional wedding music and also accom­ panied the soloist. Mias Carol urged to live your regular normal life ot whatever physical exercise gram chairman and Mr*. George oumner wa* co-hosts* A "nature trek" will be held at Kellogg Bird Sanctuary on Oct. 10 with member* meeting at 10 30 a m at the Highlander. Kay Nether)'. Hastings lecturer tevns this Fall. Twenty-five rrgb(rations will be required. Parents are asked to concern themselves with the plight of the fat child. There U no greater social burden than the embarrassment of an obesity handicap In boys and girls floor-length gown with a icalloptd neckline and long sleeves, the full skirt being of five lien of lace. Her finger-tip a cascade bouquet of white car- Wesley Logan and Mrs Roy Cot des. Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer Is program chcalrnian. tutlcs call obesity the No. I health wore a sleeveless floor-length gown of mint-green chiffon. Her MR AND MRS JOHN H HOMAN ■ Paula Ann Lancaster* centered with yellow. The bride*- i nuid of honor and their bou' quels were of white carnations |__ _____ centered with mint-green. Dan Koeber. the latter two be­ Little Mis* Rene Lancaster. ing cousins of the bride. Their I gowns were Identical with the cousin of the bride and daugh- Peg's Beauty Bar 945-3382 The latest in . . Falls A beautiful, miracle Taneylon fiber (Just like humon hoirl. 0nlrS1995 sJmini or long MANY SHADES Luxurious, finely crafted Let our experts show you the variety of stunning styles you can hove with lust one foil. (er of Mr and Mrs Allen Lan­ caster °f R5. wiO* the flower girl and also wore a MeevHft** mint­ KrMn chinon dreM she Mrfwed rCB<. peUls in the path of the bride. Steve Keuler, and usher* were Gary Rein. Anthony Martinez, cousin of the bride and Dan Kosbar, also a cousin of lhe bride. I For her daughter’s wedding Mr*. Lancaster chose a yellow lace drew with white accessories nnd the groom’s mother chose beige, also with white accessories. [ At the reception held in Hie Wesleyan dining hall. Mr. and । Mr*. Merlin Buhl were, master and mistress of ceremonies, and assisting about the rooms were | Marlin and Doreen BuhL Mrs. j Elizabeth Lancaster. Mr*. An1 thoay Martine*. Miss Diane Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs Elwin Curtis, Mr. and Mr* John Hooa and MU* Valerie Buhl. Ftar their trip to the Upper Peninsula lhe new Mr* Homan wore a pink lace dress with white nle cannot lick this problem unless Ute adults at home care. There Is a strict rule that no visitor* may attend the classes in *ny ccmmu-.ity The seriousness of problems of some member* de­ mands privacy, and weights are . highly confidential. Interested future members may contact Mr* Nethery at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue on any Wednesday morning at 10 am. or Wednesday evening at 7:30 before class begins, or write to her home -Box 337. Dimondale. Mich. 48821 Mrs. Nethery has been a Weight ha* lost over 80 pounds. The |13pound loser of the Lansing Center will be a guest to the Hastings c buses In the near future. Mr*. Sharida has accomplished this in less Bun one year, and I* now a Lansing lecturer. Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lapo vacatloned last week at Luther Their daughter. Mrs. Ron House­ man. and children, Urnrel and Dirk, spent three week* with Rev. and Mr*. Russell Houseman and the Lapo* en route from They are now living at 208 E. Connecticut, where they have been living, to their home in South, Street. Honored guests were the. Ridgecrest, Calif. Ron was here groom’s grandparents from Shel­ the weekend before they left by and the bride's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr and Mrs. Myrtle Dillman of Battle1 Mrs. Flossie Richards visited Mr. Creek. Other out-of-town guests, and Mrs. Tom Carlson and Mr were from Battle Creek and Hol­ and Mrs Stanley Makowski, Jr of Vicksburg on Sunday land. The Donald Mannings took their daughter. Sue Ann. to Al­ Post-Gome Donee landale. Sunday, where she Is Hie fourth “Y~ dance of tlie FallI entering Grand Valley College ! season will follow the HastingsBruce Matthews-of-Hcss Lake Alma football game Friday eve­ visited at lhe home of rhe'James ning. Dancing begins in tlie East Matthews on ' Thursday of . last Gym at 10 with music by a local week, and Sunday vUllpri were group Last Friday there were 359 Mr*. Mathews’ brother*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teuslnk and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Teuslnk of Holland, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Abbey, local. Tlie Roy Prestons were Tuesday callers. The John Hamiltons of Kala­ mazoo vsllted her parent*, the Allison Louden*. Sunday. On Tueaday of la*t week the Lou­ dens visited hi* brother*, the Robert Louden* of Wall Lake and lhe Andy Loudens of Delton Mr and Mrs. Chancy Walter* were guests of the N. W. Sack­ etts of Nashville for a picnic on Wednesday of last week, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hume ind Mr and Mrs Howard Owen of Jackson were also guest* The I four couples are neighbor* in Florida during the Winter On Sunday the Wallers were guests of hit brother, the Guy Waner*, of Charlotte. The John Ingram* were al the home of her.sister. Mr. and Mr* Wayne Goodwin of Lake Doster, on Stftiday who entertained 35 to honor the Bist birthday of Edwin Urfer. the father of Mr*. Ingram and Mr* Goodwin The Robert Walldorff* Ifft Monday (or Pompnno Beach. Fla . to spend lhe Winter Mr and Mr*. Fred Smith were in Battle Creek Sunday to visit his sister. Mrs. Mae BanUll. who will be 91 year* old on Friday. ' Alice Rose of Woodland was in i Hasting* Monday. Sept. 23. and had dinner with her son. Larry R Rn*e at Gould's restaurant before he left on the bus for Detroit for induction into the Army. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurts spent a few days last week camp­ ing at Traverse City State Park. Richard Fluke, who is expected home Thursday from a huntlftg trip In Wyoming, called home saying that lie had shot nn ante­ lope and that the hunting was Women's Club Directors Meet MR. AND MRS. KYLE JAMES ■ Miss Betty BeIson • Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Here Mrs. Whittemore chose a blue crepe dress with matching lace coat and blue and white acces­ sories Her corsage was an or­ chid. The groom’s mother chose a beige A-line dress with brocad1 cd flower* on the edge of the ,,*)eevea and the hemline. She wore matching accessories and i >>ic n<> The Rev Willard H. Curtis *ore performed the double ring ce*e- “t’ orchid corsage. inony uniting in marriage Betty The reception was held in the — . .............................. ■___ _ at ... f2 church Hull B*Bon and Kyle C. Janies hall ImnuwUntAlv immediately fnltnwfollowjtar. Saturday. Sept 14. in the ing the ceremony, with a gatherPresbytetian Church. >n« ‘2* Mrs. LoweH Whittemore. 528 E ^ ^"^vMine ^mWe Fur twr her traveling «^mble. ensemble, Grant Street. Rms Bclson. 3003 the new Mrs. Janie* chose a pink Gun Lake Road, and Mr and Mr*. Forrest E James. 502 Mid- dress with white lace trim and hr’?“, “PP**Spring Lake, the bridal couple Yellow and white mums and wll| malte t^,. state candelabra were used for the 18t B)g decorations MU* LJpda Pryor Out-of-town guest* were from Mng "The Wedding Prayer and pimt. Lapeer. KalamaAlfrM■ Tnrr«ir1eH at Ina zoo. n ..... ■ «• _ .j- Battle Creek. _ .... Grand Rapids. urgan. Athens. Detroit. Spring, Lake. The bride, given In marriage Charlotte. Big Rapid* and Ann Arbor. A-llne gown with a scoop neck­ line and three-quarter length Personal Mention sleeves, hemline and the chupclIcngth train and white velvet Mr and Mr* Ronald Lankerd ribbon trimmed the empire waist­ line. She carried a yeltow-ccn- and three children of Battle tered. white orchid on her prayer Creek visited Sunday with their grandparents. Mr and Mr*. Leon Mrs. Danny McBride ot De- Gray and Mr. and Mr*. Claude Lankerd of Battle Creek visited Her floor-length lime-yellow em­ their parents Monday night Visiting (heir aunt, Mrs Daisy pire gown was styled with a scoop neckline and elbow-length Wunderlich, last weekend were sleeves Miss Kathy Burn worth Col. and Mr*. Jack Farley of and MU* Sally Bennett, both of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs John R Kalamazoo, were the bridesmaids Surrell of Atoka. Okla., and Their gowns were avocado green, their son. Bob Surrell and fam­ five same style as the matron of ily of Dowagl-ic. Mr*. Ray Water* vUlted her honor's. Mr and Mrs John Bclson of sisters and brother. Mr*. Ada Lapeer were the master and Marsh at Mio. Mr and Mrs Harry Kildow of Flint and Mr. niistre® of ceremonies. John Yardley of Detroit was and Mr*. Earl Kellogg of West his frutcrnix'brother's best man Jim Kkpfento. ot Big Rapid*, Wood and Floyd Wood were also also a fraternity brother, and guest* In the same home*. Mr*. Wayne Wood of Barryton Dave Will of Lansing were the ushers. has been vUltlng her parents, For her daughter’s wedding. the E. J. Morgan*. On, Boy! PIZZAS are as Great as their Chicken BEST in the Country! Have You Tried Them! 12 INCH JUMBO Sauce and Cheese ’1.40 Sauce, Cheese and Mushrooms *1.60 Your Choice of Pepperoni, Hom, Ground Beef or Sausage (25c each) CHICKEN TAKE-HOME SERVICE Phone 945-9528 for Pickup Time 1337 N. Michigan Avenue, Hatting* 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M 6 Days a Week Call and We’ll Have Them Ready! verv seriously Injured In an auto accident tn 1945. Is entering the Woodrow Wilson RchabtlitaUon Mr. and Mrs Or no Knowles were dinner guests at the home of their daughter-in-law. Mra. Randy Knowles, at Gun Lake on Bunday to celebrate the birth­ days of their grandchildren. Sept 25. The children* maternal grandparent*. Mr and Mrs Ar­ thur Pennock of Nashville, and family of Bottle Creek, were also guest*. Dinner gueau Monday at the Orno Knowles home were for- THE BEATLES and their vox Amplifiers Perform their new record "Hey Jude and "Revolutions" on stage. Get with the tough English sound ?quip your group with VAV ’TJA AMPS - GUITARS ORGANS - BASSES It's What's Happening' Glenn Perkin* of St Cloud. Fla.. their /t-ng-foiar the Kenneth Echllnaws. and calling on/old The Rev Canon and Mrs D.*n Gury will show slld.a and tell about their recent trip to England I at the Emmanuel Guild meeting at 13 pm- Wednesday. Oct I in the _____ _ Tro The Thornappie Garden Club church _ undercroft Teo will «UI be . ___ .__ o»* ii ■■ t- Ullrhl- m.d Fay Hummel with husbands and friend* as guests An interesting program was seignt laws are equal to those n all ctht? Weight Watcher groups scruss the country Who can deny Uie excitement involved with 15% pound* les< in John H. Homan sun Emmanuel Guild To Meet Oct. 2 lights Can Add Charm to Patios, Lawns, Gardens MUSIC CENTER 138 W. Store Ph. 945-4284 Directors of tlie Hastings Wo­ men’* Club wW meet at lhe home of the president. Mrs William Klrkpitrkk. on Thursday morning st 9:30. The hospitality committee was to meet at Mrs. Edward Caukin’s home thi* Wednesday evening Mrs. Ethan A. Kidder of 3171 W. South leave* Saturday for her new home at Presbyterian Vll-1 lage. Garden Center, Apt. 4. 17383 Oarfield. Detroit. 48240 Hl-SPIRITED HI-IMHTY! » TTir U CUSTOM DRAPERIES We ipecialixe in CUS­ TOM DRAPERIES and INSTALLATION ... or you con chooic -.from our extensive selection of materiel* if you pre- We Carry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods Accessories BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 2ZI W. Mill 9*5 *071 WRllDiSHtf [ TTCKN1COLORSTARTS FRIDAY 5 DAYS ONLY �Methodist Rites Unite Couple at Leighton Church Duplicate Winners , Cdledonid dlUfCh The Hastings Country Club duplicate bridge club met on Thursday. Sept. 19. and those holding high scores for the onewinner play were: Mrt. a. C. Denton and David Goodyear Jr.. first. Mrs. William Stebbins and Mrs. D. C. French, second, and John Beedle and Mrs. Harold Norris, both of Naahville, third. Is Scene of Saturday Nuptials Mothers, Girls Invited to Ionia Clothing-O-Rama Mirs Linda Ix>u Solhard marriage at 7:30 pm, Saturday. Aug. 31. in lhe Leighton United Mrthodlst Church, Caledonia. Tlie Rev. J. H. Biterwood performed the beautiful double ring ceremony in the presence of 330 guests. 'Ihc patent* of the bridal couple Michael FTOy on Saturday. Sept. 31. at 1 pm. The Rev. Passenger performed Ute double ring cereIn Just two years, the amount many In the presence of 175 guests. The parents of the bridal couple of time required to bring home the bacon has declined five per- Income-to-Food way. the purchasing power of in­ creased Incomes has more than office food price changes Thia aang "The Lords Prayer." "True Love" and "Wedding Prayer.” The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely in a white dotted Swiss, floor-length gown with an empire waist and pulled Sleeves Tlie train, square neckline. CANDID & FORMAL In illy-of-the-valley lace and im­ ported lily-of-lhe-valley sprigs woe sewn .across the bottom. Her veil cf illusion was held in place by soft petals with lily-of-thevallcy trim She carried a bouquet Mrs. Carlton Adams of WyomUW was tire matron ot honor. She wore a while dotted Swiss gown Shirley Callihan of Freeport, Margaret Frey of Delton, sister of the groom. Sheila Mulford and Andrea Mulford, both of Middle­ ville. cousins of Uie bride, were the WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions Hastings Society newS । of Hastings. Harry Morrison ot Dowling, Ira Cheeseman of Nash­ , vllk- and Art Christie of Bellevue, groom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law of Use groom, were Arthur Christie of Bellevue, waa the flower girl and Jeff Frey, nephew of the groom, waa the ring groom, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alan Rlilema. Byron Center, waa the flower girl. The ring bearer was Mark Thaler, nephew of the Phono 945-3967 For Playroom I Dan I TWEED ROOM-SIZE RUGS * IIX-Ft. Sba Safa Non-Skid Backing! Taka the chill of cold tile floors with a room-size rug. Wide choice of neutral and bright decorator colors. BENgFRANKLIN • Ionia with Fr. Snyder performing the double ring ceremony. dell Thaler, brother of the groom, Parente of the bridal couple art of Moorscvllle. Ind, Craig Nelson Siterift and Mrs. Gary Newton of The Busy 8 Club and families of Plainwell and Tom Sotliard of met Monday at the home of Mr. Hastings, cousin of the bride. and Mra. Roger Fowler for a pot­ For her daughter’s wedding. Mra luck supper. Afterwards, club members held their business meet­ ing and cards were played With prizes going to Mrs RozeU Stanton Newton of rural Freeport. and Mrs Harry McDonald. Howera graced the altar with arrangements in charge ot Mra. Out-of-town guests were from sister. Mrs. Raymond Kerr, who Viola Cunningham uf Lake Oder-sa Hastings. Middleville, Battle Creek, Is visiting here from Tulsa, Okla , The bride s gown was of peau de Flint, Greenville, Dowling. Belle- and Mrs. Glen Brower were enter­ and train. with a veil with pearl tained at a luncheon on Wednes­ and rhinestone tiara. Her bouquet ■ day nt the home of Mrs. George Mathewa. cousin of the bride, cut was of yellow roses and bronze Orayblel of Caledonia. fhe cake. Mra. Wendell Thaler, Wishing to observe tlie 87thi 8istcr-ln-i<iw of the groom, poured birthday of Mrs. Olive Campbell.. the coffee and Mrs David Brog, 812 8. Church, her neighbors ar­■ sister of the groom, poured the rived at her home on thia very' punch. Mra. Gary Pratt served the special day. Tuesday. Sept. M. withi lif cream. MLsn Pat Bundshtih was Ice cream and cake to surprise! in. charge of the guest book and her. It waa a delightful occasionI Mrs Riciuird Coojx-r assisted about for everyone, especially the honoree. For her traveling ensemble. the When Mrs. Ward Erway enter­ new Mra Thaler chase a blue, > tained her dessert bridge club on Sleeveless, silk sheath. After their (redding trip to Tuesday. Sept. 17, Mra. WHliarh Parker. Mrs. Vernor Blough nnd Mackinac Island and Northern Mrs. Boyd Payne held the high, Michigan, the bridal *?ouple will be living at 2211 Risdalc Avenue. tallies for the evening’s play. "Everyone U cordially invited, to attend all or part of the Clothing-O-Rama," said Mra. Kuhn. "Thia, like all of our DALE’S PIZZA FRESH FROZEN Ready to bake - Serve with cheese or with cheese and Polish sausage. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Blueberry Frittfi Cracked Wheat Bread—■ A course crocked wheat, honey flavored. Mondays—Pantry Day —Wednesday— Cookie Day Marriage Licenses Mrs Roy Preston entertained Ute Past Noble Grand Club Wed­ nesday evening. Sept. 18, with Mra. Ward Erway as co-hostess. There were 15 members for lhe potluck dinner and evening of cards at well. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. which Claudine Faunce and Doris Alto, Wayland. Flint. Middleville MeDonald proved to be the win- and Hastings The rehearsal party was heeled by the groom’s parents nt the church dining hall on Aug. 30 Gary McPherson, Hastings. Jacqueline Thompson. Grand Rapids.................. . 102 W. State Street at Jefferson % Granddaughter of Mrs. Newton Weds At Ionia Church W/hatoTeamtoTieTo!< Here's a hair curling offer! FREE INSTANT HAIRSETTER KNDNESS-WWCLAIROL Gunpus. East Lansing, with gurata being MSU friends nnd Kappa Delta Sorority Sisters. Mrs. Ed McCarty. Mra. Ray Lin­ ton and Mra. Donald Dutcher gave a mlacelloneoiL* shower with reel­ pea on July 19, guests being rela­ tives of the groom. Rapids, Perry. Greenville. Lake Odessa. Woodland. Belding. Free­ port, Hopkins. Smyrna, Detroit .nnd Delton. —-by Victor Sisson Society newS Present Awards At Final Bridge Luncheon Tuesday The concluding luncheon nnd m the p,ut two years. Tlicy In­ cluded Hawaii. Japan. Hong Kong. Philippines. Taiwan, and many ships at sea. Those present to en­ joy the evening with him were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ganguillet and brother. Kevin; Mr. when you buy an (Armstrong Vinyl Corlon*floor Beauty... from the top of your head to the floor under your feet. . . For beautiful hair-a free Clairol Kindness Instanl BairBetter with 20 rollers. Just plug it in. Let it heat And roll. Seta hair in minutes without water or lotion. ' For beautiful floorv-bright, bold, eiciting colon...colors Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St Phone 945-5118 entire foot, plus service that seems limittest. Step in and "glorify” only Armstrong knows how to create — colon that glow from deep within the floor. The hainelter is yours free when you buy an Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floor in one of seven popular designs for any area at least 10' x lb*. But hurry I This offer expires November 10. Ample your feet In a pair of these longtime favorites: each shoe is the uH- Smith. Mra. Philip Hilaon. Mrs Cornell Denton. Mra. Clayton Brandatetter, Mra. Everett Phelps. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Don Siegel. Mia. Jack Osgood. Mrs. male in perfect fit, perfect comfort. signment of a strictly stag. Gourmet group and fropi all re-, parte it’s an educational ..adven­ ture tn many anus rotating to i tlie pleasure* of food. Wayne s Shoe Store �1 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ttwreday, September M. IM8 Mrs. Townsend Jean Bristol is Personal Mention I tings. In the afternoon they President of Dies Sunday . dreve to Bauer to vtalt the Rev. UtUe Paul Lewi* of Battle III Service Club Creek, grandvon of Mr. and Mr*. and Mr* Tim Straub The WaiBarry County 4H Service Club's Leo R -, is »tUl in Blodgett Un ce* will soon be leaving for After Long Illness annual Fall, cainp-clenn-up und HcspifU in Kalamaxoo. He has I their Winter home at Sebring. Good Health Habits, Begun Early, Can Add Years to Lives of Your Children om Mr*. Gert Ia M. Townsend, 88. election of officers was hetd BatI former W.wdland resident, urday. Sept. !♦. al Algonquin died Sunday morning. Sept 22. at take the Barry County Medi.-al Fa­ The afternoon was devoted cility She hid been at the fa­ to getting the caznp ready foe cility eight year*. Mummer. Nhe w»* born Feb. 12. 1180. The ciub members and advisor* Ii Ohio. She was the daughter enjoyed a zteak barbecue In the of William and Emms M ilfaggrrly) Underwood. Iler hus­ evening. The officers for lhe '66t>S ywr are: Jean Bztatol. preslband. Koy Townsend, died in dent; Dave Lowe, vice president; IMS. aaaoclated with an increased risk of heart attaek. Throe Cardtevaarular di****, dor* begin In vhlldbood and pro Candy Bivens, treasurer: Sus­ She attended lhe Nsaarene anne i’roeftock. secretary, und are the one* to be avoided—like smoking. For more infor­ grraor* In proportion to lire < hild> liablta. Good heart and Church al Na hville. mation call or write the neareat Michigan Heart Associa­ health habits. begun early In rhlldhood and uftrn lasting a Bonnie Crawley, reporter Survivor* are a sister. Mrs tion office In: Detroit, Flint, Traverse City, Grand Kaplds, lifetime, will reduce the risk of heart attack In later life, Plans were made for the open l-ansing, Jackson, Saginaw. Birmingham, Taylor, Aon Fied 'Ruth* Oelger af Wood­ houte that will be iielil Oct. 12 the Michigan Heart Aaaoelation aaya. Medical reoarch Arbor. Battle Creek and Benton Harbor. land. and a brother. Fay Under­ at th? camp. The public is in­ today ha* pretty will determined condition* and habit* wood of Cryztal. The Ammm latlon l» a Mid an United Fund agency. vited to view the pictures and Service* wrre held on TUeutay umvemr* Horn the Montana wg. 1 *■ .|| 'and Mr* Peter Petersen were Friday with Mr and Mr*. John al 1:10 at the Pickens Funeral trip MludlCVlilC i Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chrlst- new home In Hastings Friday, a Dutcher und daughter at He*. Chape] in Lake Odessa. Rev. Vernon Beardilry officiated with : unsen and daughter. Elaine of Richard Vendeville of Portage and Lake. Houseguest* this weekend of By Mrt. Mary Jackton Grand Rapids. The latter visited Richard Bird of Freeport went Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt spent burial In Woodland Meuio.-Li. Mr. and Mra Richard I-ahiy » ’ 7M-JM01 Mr Petersen's stater, in Den­ Ccho ftiiiing al Tippy Dam Friday last week in Northern Michigan Cemetery. were his parents from Cudahy. They returned home Saturday mark lait Bummer * Mr and Mn Charles Btousii 'Wls, who were visiting here for The Grand Rapid* Association and William Muhler called on Mr.. The Pioneer Girls held a Mrs Clark Blanchard and of regular Baptist* met at cockout down by tlie river on daughters oi Kentwood were Sun­ Warren Roush Sunday. They uhu I What do you do with the otter the flrat time and were very Grandville Tuesday. Sept 17. the Rudd faim south of Middle­ day picnic guests of her parents, vilstM Mike Hawthorne In Pen­ half of the egg? If it's egg yolk, pleased with Hastings. On Sat­ beat with a fork. Add 1 teaspoon urday they all enjoyed an out­ neck Hospital * Mr and Mrs 1 ville on M-37 a Mr* Ethel J*»tra were delegates Several Baughman and Mrs. Eunice Bar­ Blanchard arrived home from Call- Gordon Steckle and family of De­ cold water for every two yolks. Ing at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Walter* cars at Middleville Baptists at­ croft drove to South Boardman tunua in Uie evening and joined troit and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cover and store in the refrigera­ tor The Consumer and Marketing I of Battle Creek called on Mr. tended a The dedication service to lo ¥UHt Mrj oauiuuna,,uaua»Steckle of Lansliat were Suturd.^. visit Mrs Baughman's d*ugh- his family at the Newtons. * Mr of the new additton wlll be held ter „nd hlutMnd. and Mr» and Mr*. Richard McNItt of Conk­ Visitor* ot Mr and Mn. Andrew Service says the yolk* wont dry nnd Mrs lur: Rose Sunday eveout and a film will not loqp. nlng. at the Clark Memorial Heme H,rt utrr Ulc weekend lin. Mrs Terra Oates and Bob Brandt. at,3. PJ1‘. * * Mr and Mra Vern Hlar uc- Moser ot Grand Rapid* were BunJotmson celebrated her btrthday , Mrs Lucille Getty to d«y visitor* of Mr* Effie Parker. * at ter grandsona home. Mr and arjnd Blld f,lUcd (1|l Mr Mrs Marvin Edwards of Hastings In* iw in Aw-arte __ . Mra. --_ Jim ... Rugg ___ I at the Clark was a Monday visitor of her lis­ Mra Kwinein Kenneth Perry Baartz and Creek. Bunday QUICK LIKE A GENIE— Memorial Home Friday. * Mra. ter, Mr* George Owen. By Mrt. I'ern Hawblih Mr* Vera Uctka Kit by jet Iva Snyder lias been critically]_________ _ Mr*. Henry Myers, local, ___ Mr* ast-iioi Saturday for Colorado Springs. 111 at Butterworth Hospital Her Myera'and'Mr* Dan MlnU tl Htth.UU Wc Help Lamp Builders! suter-tn-law Mrs. Lucille Getty, lwr 0( MlddleviHe visited Louise Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson of and Mra Jack Frost ♦ Charles U there at'thte writing. * Mr.. Myen at Allegan Wednesday. * Delton accompanied Mr. and • Chimneys • Sockets Andler. having sold ni» farm, I* und Mr*. Orville Fritts and ;Mr and a1 Barnard visited boarding with Mr* Hanson on family of near Paw Paw spent A1 Kroger at Butterworth Hospital gara Falla last weekend. * Mr • Tubing • Harps and Bases Broadway. * Mr. and Mr*. Cha* Saturday with Mr. and Mra Thursday. * Al Barnard and sank McDonald will rent Russell Ben- Ciiarie* E Jackson. * Mr and.vU1Ud ln charlotte Bunday. W called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Fancy and Gas Bulbs Mr*. Arthur Apsev were dinner j Mr> A1 Bamaid and Mra. Ayhan Albert Bell * Miss Marcia Bell guests Bunday of Mra. Dora fagg vUlted Ruth Tagg in Cold­ and father. Paul Bell, were SunD. J. ELECTRIC Several attended tlie open iioasc White. Callers were Mr. and Mra w-«ter Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr* Friday of tlie Esther Hubbard Terry Morgan and famly of A1 Barnard attended a party at lan Hudson of Recd City. Marcia 222 S. Jefferaon Ph. 945-9798 home a Mra Glen Dean. with Spring Lake a Mtea,Marguerite uw home of Mr. and Mr*. Dick stayed to enter Ferns College * Iler daughter. Mr* Jlrn Bmallej .-w_ _ . _ v • ■-1 ln Hasting* Saturday. Several from this way attend­ mlscellan- taking a two-week trip with a, ed the funeral of Mrs Herbert group of Retired Teachers Ui । Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Wilcox of Tampa. Fla.. Thiers- I Maine and Canada. gueat* of Mra. May Yeiter. * Mr. night. * Flrat IX Bruce Vanderand Mra. Don King of Rockford neral Home. Kolk left for Vietnam. Hl* wife. were Sunday dinner gurats of Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Donna. Donna Townsend VanderKolk. is Frances King Caller* were Mra. Texas, and Herbert Wilcox of teaching at Portland. Robert Asptnall and family, local, Tampa were caller* at lhe Vern and Mr* Robert King and chil­ HawbllU home on Wednesday Tom Sharp, son ot Mr and By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg and Mr*. Harold Sharp of Deep Bw«k 1*. vts-iir. dren of Lowell. W Mra. Minnie H. J. Wilcox spent a few day* King spent Sunday in lonta with at the Hawblllx home and called Lake, and Kenneth Secord. son Caprice. Match this, you other 69’sl The Freeport Community Cheat Mr. and Mra Elvin King. on his sister, Mr* Padeford In 'iTiere is no jov in the land of our conroetitora todav. - Mr. and Mra. Elmer King of Nashville a Mr. and Mrs. Blair are enrolled their third-year at But let uh ask you this. Michigan Tech. * Ruth Ann. brsry at 8:30 pm. Friday, 8ept. Ionia were Bunday caller* at the HawbllU and Kenneth and Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Charles 37. will 1 the Kick-off on Oct. 1 a Frances King home, a Mra. Elvin and Mrs Vem HawbllU called I Should we have made Caprice shorter instead of The L ft-Over Community Club* King and Mr*. Frieda Barton of Bunday on Mr. and Mra Orlle, the longest Chevrolet ever built? Or adorned it with line was homo for lhe weekend take sal; l* Friday evening. Sept Ionia and .Mra Karl Roth of fiaflhy nicknacks to make it look less expensive? from the Grand Rapids Bible 37. at 7 30 at the "foodliner.* AU Clarksville spent Wednesday with Mrs Dale Bishop of Battle! Just because competition doesn't, should we not Mra Minnie King while Mra Rob­ Creek were Wednesday callers of School of Music. * Miss Dor.4 have offered.you washers to clean your headlights, Chest. * Monday. Sept. 30. there ert King of Lowell took Mrs. Fran­ her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Vern 1 room* with Mr* Tillie Ftnk- will be a Cub Scout meeting at ce* King to a doctor In Grand HawbllU. * Mrs. Jeanne Brown betner. Her home is in East Lan- the '•Pavilion" In the ball park Rapids * Mr. and Mrs James of Battle Creek spent Saturday I Parent* nnd boy* eight years old Cool were Thursday luncheon imd Sunday with her grandpur- I or third graders are urged U> at­ guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth enta. Mr. and Mr* AustinI tend Adults Interested in scouting, Woods of Grand Rapid*. and Mr*. David Otto and family plivse attend as leaders are needed. and Rainer Schulre of Hambun',. * _ The ....annual _____ ______ Chicken ... Supper. ^bard- spent Saturday j Germany, spent Sunday at the country style, wtll be held at the Mra mrLhtatJ^ I •‘nd wltb Mr. and Mrs cabin near Ludington Rainer United Methodist Church BalurMr. and Mr*. Reuben Crites Jr of eMr,Un^n”rd“t 'hi i Bchukte la making his t*>me this,day. Sept 28, 5 30 through 7:30reboot year with '.lie Ottos . Mrs. Elwocd Yoder and Janice *”* * Mr* Ved" OuY an<1 ' Mra. Margaret Rowe of De- visited Ml** Jo Ellen Yoder at lhe IJndse?1 ’ Ur> P1,rr ot Au«u»U' ttnd trait is visiting thia week with nurses dormitory of Butterworth Jf/et of X^lnd Mra Mra. Edward Timm * Jim Olb- | Hospital In Grand Rapid* Sunday son. am of Mr. and Mrs Paul a Rusaell Price. Otto Kunde. •?.' Gibson ha* been offered a pro- Charlie Geiger. Ren Geiger. Wolf, and cJilldren were Sunday dinner ftaaonhip st MSU He will ac- ram Fechner. Keith Buehler, local, guests of Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart. }*“ “JLansing, w Mr and Mra. Wil­ cept as soon as the Westphalia and Sam Bustance and aon-ln-law of bur Kimble of Battle Creek were 1 rmJJ* School can release him. * Mr '.of Clarksville went Ccho fishing .................. - -- Creek on Friday and Sunday at­ and Mr*. R. 11 Brown of Dun- at Manistee Sunday. * Mrs. In­ Sunday visitor* at lhe Don Cullen tended the Gould family reunion can Lake were Sunday dinner ing Nixon 'nee Donna CloMoro home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish accom­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs curst* of Mr. and Mn William and baby son were Sunday evening panied BUI Forbey and his mother. Harold lauch in Cliarlotte. a Mr Campbell on the Indng Rd a visitor* of Mra. Milch Otto. .. . _ . .... .___ _____ Dm. Mr* Susie Forbey. to visit Harry and Mra Floyd Myers of Has­ enta of a daughter bora Sntui- I family of Jackson were Sunday BoOghner at Chrestview Nursing tings called Thursday on Mr and Mrs Heber Foster, a Mr. day at Pennock Hiapltil * Kerf- vuitms of Mr and Mra. Gordon Home in Grand Rapids. Mr, and Mrs Heber Fester attended Boughner will M on Oct. oougnncr win be oe do uct. a.. * , ,— , ii .------- ... rath Otto and Carl Gibson re- Yoder Callers to visit the NellMr. Ito. RIMtol Sho-Brlte tj'*'1'"1 Mo»d.y ot H,.TO turned to their studies at MSU »ons were Mr and Mrs. Norval visited Mr. and Mr* Herb Harvey Monday * Recent gumU of Mr. Thaler. Mr. and Mra. Ron Wilcox­ at Ionia Thursday evening. * Tlie ------------------------------- ----- — - *on. Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Janice. , Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler and Strtmback children of Ionia were I later Mr. and Mr* Frank Thomp- Saturday visitor* of their grand; son were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. By Mrt. Albert Green | Gordon Yoder attended the Adult Shoebridge ..Fellowship of the United ........ ................... L«*l visitors of Mra. Mina Methodist I Church at the home of Rev. and Wieland were Mra. George Yonkers Mrs. Harold Taber in Miadleviue | of West Freeport. Mrs Karyl Llv-’ in Lansing recently She was a I Bunday. . ingston of Pinhook. Mr*. Earl1 »l*ter of Mra. Frances McCleod. Mr. and Mra. Orton Seese were Posthumus of Lowe. Mr. and Mr*.• a former resident of near Nash­ I Sunday breakfast guests of his par- Ray Wieland. Vicki and Todd of’ ville. but now of Sun City. Fla. lent*. Mr and'Mrs. Rav S—v Welcome Comers. Mra. James1 Mr*. McCleod 1* staying with Mr. and Mr*. Ray Seese attended Vnndenrood. Mrs Charles Andrus1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green at 1690 1 Uie funeral ot Guunew iusui a, I Jr- and Mrs Wilma Pavllch andI Muldrew Ave.. Eau Gallle. Fla. Fire • Liability Hope Church of the Brethren. Sharon of Hastings. W Mina Wle- 32935. since site had surgery. She 1 Tu’Mtav * Mrs. Freida Roth of ; bind attended the funeral of Gott­ ha* been there a month and ex­ ' Clarksville was a Tuesday visitor j lelb Roth She was u weekendI pects to be there another month. । ul Mra. Minnie King a Mra Rich- visitor at the Paul Cnimback home' then go home to Sun City Good ard Bird and Mra. David Kidder at Harris Creek * Mr. and Mra. tuck. Frances a Mr. and Mra. Art Clinton visited Mr. and Mra. George Horn. Jr, came home | Leon Southerland of WoodlandI from a 10-day trip to Wvomina Sunday. Sunday and picked up Marshall Mr. and Mr* Art Clinton visitedI who had stayed with hl* •tranrttheir sons and families. Mr and1 parents. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Mra. Robert Clinton and Mr. andI Tripp * Mra. Albert Green is on Mra. Don Clinton. Saturday * tlie gain. * Mr. and Mra. ArciHe Mr. and Mra. Donald Walton andI Burd. Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Daryl of St Johns were Sunday -ailed on Mr and Mr* Roderick visitor* of his parent*. Mr. and1 Tlett and family Saturday night. Mra. Claud Walton. * Mrs Jay > Mra. Ttett treated them ,o blue­ Champlain and Mrs Gertrude berry pie and ice cream * A Clum of Belding were Tuesday, lot of travel on our road Sunday bept 17, dinner guests ot Mr. and and through the 'woods, a .Mr. Mra. Claud WaUon * Mr. and Mra and Mra Gordon Green. Sr, of Claud Walton attended Uie Cale­ Battle Creek called on his par­ donia SttKkholder* Chicken Bar­ ents Sunday. becue dinner Saturday. Mr* Bill Blough attended a Blue Bird leaders meeting in Has­ ting. * Mra KelUi Buehler and John Buehler visited lhe Voight tty Mr,. John Hook Van Sycklet at Dowling * Mr and Mra Forrest Buehler called on Mr. and Mra. Lester Brown of Mr. and Mr* Wayne Armour of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Mrtuo ButUer of Kendel. N. Y, and Mr. Hastings were Bunday guest* of Mr, and Mr*. Robert Foster, * Center were Friday caller* of Mr and Mr* Forrest Buehler. Mr and Mrs Robert Brandt and family of Lansing were Sunday and Mra. Owen Oaylor * Mr. visitors of Mr. and Mr* Andrew Brandt. * Mr* Mike Hawthorne children of Battle Creek were and children of Hasting* were Sunday dinner guest* of Mias Recent lunch Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mary Baulch aunts of Mu Baulch were Mi*. Bill Blough and children, local. Selma Bine, of Florida and Mr* James Norton of Kalamazoo * and family of Alto «pent the week- Mr*. Mildred Hammond. Harold Higlibank I been hoapitaltxed for two week* and may return home this week. Mr and Mra. Ear) Wallace of NaahviUe and Miss Sue Miller of Carlton Center were Sunday dlnner gursti of Mr and Mr* George Oak* and Mike of Has- Mr. and Mra William Dunlap have rdumed from Grand JuncHon. Colo. whzre they waited her rousin. the Mark Grahams, who j took item on many marvelous sightseeing tripe. ' FISHER BODY DIVISION General Motors Corporation Lansing Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PRODUCTION WORKERS \ No Experience Necessary Top Wages — Paid Insurance Paid Holidays — Pension Plan Apply Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Chevrolet introduces 1969. Freeport JFZX" - SSTSS;^; “j, ■£? new variable-ratio power steering, liquid tire chain you can apply to your rear wheels at tlie touch of a button? Should we have given you lew power, instead of the largest standard V8 in its field? Some people think so. Our competitors. ’69 Cftfitice Coupe : Hubbard Hills GORDON Ironside Agency Durfee MORE TH 80 ROLLS of QUALITY CARPETING Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • KABAT • FORREST Open Daily 9 «.m. to 9 p.m. Eacept Saturday ’till 5 p.m. MllltliS 107 t. WOODLAND Mr and Mrs B1U Blough and family and Mr*. Crete Blough visited Mr and Mr*. Dick Blough of Middleville Bunday. Mr and Mrs Dan Po*tm* visited Hostings and Mr* Forest Falcon­ er spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr* Maurice Hynes at a cotUge near Luther and Sunday at the trailer of Mra. Makley and Mr*. and Mra. Donald Cheney. Mr* FURNITURE maaoo were Saturday *u{ Cimaro. Who needs to say "announcing” or "now’’. The Hugger. And just look how it all hangs together. No ginger­ bread anywhere. We've improved the interior, too. Quieted the ride. Made the Astro Ventilation ventilate better. The power range is very impressive. Standard V8 ia 210 hp. SS engines available up to 325 bp. For added SS appeal: aport striping; power disc brakes; wide oval, road-hugging tires. Your Chevrolet dealer offers this advice: Go on, you other sportsters. Gnash your gears and look tough. ____ Maybe it will help. /TkTpTTT Putting you first, keeps us first PHONE 945-209! weekend tn Northern Michigan birthday* ot Donald and Philip. — �Tough Alma Here Friday, Lake wood at Ionia Vikings Upset Charlotte While Bulldogs Bow to Berni* Painter. Alylnfs luck Central Waverly completed only four ntercepted. The visitors picked .VAVERLY ALMA___ St. Johna Rolla Over I Prep Football | Saxons Defeat Comets in west Central Struggle OAKES FXIDAT when Wes VanDenburg Inter- point nuking the score 13-6 espied a pass on his own eight After the kickoff Grand move from their 43. Haatln* than lost th* ball on downs Mill on their 49. Hastings smothered Sherman Grand ledge tied the score at punt, and on their next attempt Ionia; Panthera ONIA........ 3T. JOHNS Smother IVaverly the touchdown. Hamp's kick bands of lhe St. Johns Redwing, Mrt week. Jn the (0Urth period Mark But Lakewood should be sky Lake Intercepted a pass and rehlgh after ujMttlng the Char-turned it 44 yards for the second Hamp passed- ** to ” Ron latte Orioles^ 11-0, bouncing taUy. -----------------— CDppcss for lhe extra point. Charlotte penetrated to the feat at the hands of Maple Val­ Lakewood 20 on seven occasions. ley of the Expressway loop. In tlie other league contests. The Oriollea attempted field Alma smashed Waverly. 27-8. goals in lhe first and second und Hostings downed Grand period, from 30 and 25 yards out. but missed. Lakewood attempted Ledge. 13-6. a field goal from the 15 In the Coach Jerry Eckmans under finale but failed. Ionia's Wilson Wllarm scored all 13 ■1 lonlal The Finest Rustic i points for the Bulldogs in lhe I second quarter. Mike Oreen j scored twice for the victors, the Leisure Homes , first on a plunge and the final on a 40-yard pass Tom Meier in America I went over from the two for an­ other St Johns marker, and Charles Romig went in from the 25 an an Intercepted pass. Jeff 81 In converted three out of his four extra point attempts vl-IUng Waverly. They clawed their way for 267 yards on the ground with fast Tom Flaxton accumulating 136 attempts. . Herb Larson was outstanding on defense and Harry Ward In­ tercepted three p(uj<3 In the third canto. Plaxton scored first In lhe second chapter from the 15. Bill AlylngY kick was short. Dan Pinter, an end. took a pass from Ward in from the 10 for the second TD. and Alylng kicked the point. In the third period Plaxton raced 92 yards off tackle and Alylng kicked the point making lhe count 20-0 Dennis Maples sneaked in for Waverly's lone touchdown after Maples had [xiseed to Rick Polwuk for 25 yards, putting the ball on the Socond Rustic Leisure Homes 510 Allcotf Drive Marshall. Mi<h. 49068 Bl«eaiag4al« aS Hsyklax Martin al O«klaa. Voting Saxons At Alma After Losing, 14-13 at the HASTINGS BOWLING ALLEY on the Ledger's 9. The Comets picked up a first down, and then were forced to kick with the ball going out of bounds on the Hastings 49. Has­ tings moved for a first down with Hoke smashing for 14 yards Captain Tom Hoke kicked Uie In two plays, then the home third periods Friday night as the 1 Hastings moved ahead with Huungs High Saxons success­ fully launched their West Cen­ 2:26 left in th? same quarter tral Conference campaign with a | when Wes VanDenburg took a pox-- from Quarterback Steve Pocemlk in for a touchdown. SpiUtfort «l Cllxau his Hastings High junior vanity irlddera nipped. 14-13. at Grand Ledge last week, will take hl» squad to Alma thia Thursday to meet the youRg Panthers. The Hille Saxons have a 1-1 record. The Hastings High sopho­ mores couldn't penetrate the Grand ledge defense on lhe raln prevented a slick aerial attack. Hastings gained only 37 yards Grand Ledge scored first when Mike TemholU raced around end for 40 yards and the TO with 6:32 left In the flrat period. • He also added the point. Newell Heath returned a Grand Ledge punt 45 vards for the first Hastings marker with 10:31 left tn the half. Art Mer­ rill went over for the point Grand Ledge sent seven school Thursday, September 26. 1968 buses loaded with students to back up the rtrong contingent Tuschcd by John Krupa And the Mrs. Peacock Dies risltlng gridders performed ex-1 ri 7. O*o4wlo HrtgkU e. cepcionaUy well. At Gun Lake •n* Saxon defensive unit re- ■ senua, for Mon P- Peapeatedly repelled the Cumeta n Rl Wayland. Gun Lake. Muaksgsa Hstgk'u IS. 'Em -.’ftt5. ^*PJhrustaJnto Hastings who died Saturday afternoon at BL Jssnk 1*. Orso4vtUs 0. ‘ ‘ " a nursing home In the Gun Lake THE BOOT WITH A DOUBLE LIFE! Oalssbarg SS. rtuvilla Sturgis 11. AlMoa (. OX U»Ua St. Oratrsl Hspklas It. Mkrtta X / COMFORT-GIVING The 9-Star 4H Club had GENUINE "IRISH SETTER” Wood, over the weekend with a potluck dinner on Sunday. It Thursday, Oct. 10. al the lead- grandcblldren. er Funeral Home at rille Bunday. Middle­ Michigan Eks spent 1223.168 There are 3.10B Elk Lodge* in charitable and welfare work from April 1, 1967. to March 31. with 1.463.1*7 members. Michigan has 57506 Elka. Gordie Sets Amazing Record At New Oval Grand Ledge capped a long march — aided by 25 yards In penalties against the visitorswith Temholla sweeping left end *rom lhe 8 and he converted the winning extra -point with 7:35 left in the game. Dave Armour was selected ns Gordon Johncock. the Has­ the defensive player of the week for his work as a linebacker. tings driver who piloted his Gil­ Heath was given lhe offensive more Broadcasting Special to an amazing lap record of 182J2 tains al Alma Thursday, The mnh In Goodyear Tire testing at Michigan International Speedday game starts at 7 p m. last week, was nt Indianapolis to to attack the Speedway one lap record. Teams Shoot At MUCC Meet / RUOOED 4H'ers Campout CMMfivtUa e. CcwaiMk Park 6. BMkfarB ?. Byetta fl. B C. Lakrvirw 31. Paruga Cantril ■t. PkUlp IS, Marpar Creak S. Partaxa Martkara 33. PaautflaiS #- blocked a Comet punt and Art Merrill recovered lhe ball In WANTED for Hastings Schools BUS DRIVERS for After School Apply n> Robert Miller Hastings High School Ph. 945-2451 Beebe s Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson 5 May IB when Joe Leonard sent his 8TP Special around the fa­ mous track in qualifying for the post position at 17155 mph as ' crowd of 250,000 roared appro* His fastest lap was 171*Mm] Thr Indianapolis Spesd-wi 14-mile course. Korea included: bias 47. Rick Taylor 45, Clyde Coburn Jr. <9, Ray Cox 47 and Charlie Jones 49. Team I— Captain Forrest BldDick GRAND LEDGE .... HI4-I HASTINGS ............. • * 7 R-13 Officials: Jim Maturen, ref­ eree Dick Campbell, umpire; Bill BwaL-L lineman, and Chudt Tuma, field judge. The Hastings Banner LUn JV« U. ai it. loci* 13 Grand Ledge picked up 141 nuh- Anders 48. lhe final run. Sprlu|t«14 «l >M(lr Five teams from the Barry 1 he final Alma TD came on a Conservation Ctub participated 33-yard pass play from Ward in the Michigan United Comervatton Clubs' trapaboel held M Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE tings took over on the viatter'a went incomplete. Hastings IB. The attack frtssted and the IM Victory Junior Halfback We Hostings Highs Saxons play their third straight LAKEWOOD manned Vlklnga scored at home Friday night when they final periods to hand Charlotte CHARLOTTE hatt undefeated Alma while laikewood will travel to Ionia. 81. Johns to Lansing Waverly and Charlotte to Grand Ledge with 3:5* left In lhe third in West Central clashes Lancaster 38 plomhip claaa Inaugural Sun- m. - Now Open -lip •Daily Luncheon Special— the 182.92 speed to erase the track record of 18248 set only 38. HaroldJdathews 4g. Al Taylor 30 minutes earlier by Wally Dal18. Adele Argetalnger 42 and lenbach of Trenton. NJ. OorBob Wendorf 46. Homemade'Chili • Soup e Hot or Cold Team 4—Captain Ken Lancas­ Sandwiches • " Broiled Dinner Steaks ter 47, Clyde Coburn 49. Earl Arcompany officials, obviously pleased, wondered what speed Ken Wllcog 46 ALL FOOD SERVED AT THE -A.iid b- required to win the Team 5—Captain BUI Corrtean pole position when lhe MIS time COUNTER OR TO BE TAKEN OUT 50, Clarence Hunter 47, Dick trials are held Saturday, Oct. 12, Taggart 45. Dick Taylor 49 and WhsL are the one lap speed Phone 945-9609 Bud Wendorf 45. records In lhe top championship FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT class? U8AC reports that Mario Michigan herds produced 377 Andretti was Lined at 160.014 tn million pounds of milk in Au­ i960 on the m-mlle Atlanta gust. International Racewav. On the same else oval in Hanford. Cadf.. the- record Is Bobby Onset's CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 155.749 made thia year, and for the one-mlle tracks the world record la shared by Johncock and Andretti at 128.0M mph. 2THE WEEK Q: ARE YOU REALLY GETTING Johncock late In the afternoon FREE PERSONAL AND BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE? If you’re paying for Imprinted checks and doposit slips, are being charged a service fee for receiving monthly statements, or have-aWfer- ent charge system for your personal account tlian you do for your business account, tlien you probably haven't heard about HCB's I2C0 plan. No matter what the account, penonal or , business, at IICB you receive your personal­ ; ized checks and, deposit tickets, with the Iden­ Snowmobiles to Be Registered tifying symbol of the bunk and your account number, monthly statements, and cancelled Starting sometime In October, registrations for Michigan snow­ mobiles will become available at tU branch offices of the Secre- A Wide Choice of Home* and Real Estate of All Type* ------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- -------- <------A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and full bath upilain/wxl down a livin< room. d;nlng room, kitchen, has a — 1------- - "*•*■ — *—*'----- 1—■ targe garage 20 x 80 feet, all situated on two lots for $10,500.00 checks free when your account balance aver­ According to Secretary o' Slate James M Hare, whose Denurtment of State will handle the brand new registration pro­ gram for the winter vehicle* s’l snowmobiles . . . except those used on the owner's property ex­ clusively . . . will be subject to 3 § ages $200 per month. Should your balance fall below $200 during any 30-day statement pe­ riod, a modest service fee will be deducted from your account. Everything else is free. Shouldn't you really bank your money where you get your money's worth? AT MIDDLE LAKE A YEAR 'ROUND HOME, with living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and finished off bawmeru wtth recreation room, drive-in garage, has norm windows and $2*.$00.00 A RIAL GOOD FAMILY NOME IN THI 2ad WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs, and down a living ». dining room, has real large $9,000.00 WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE HOMES AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, both have two bedrooms. year round homes very reasonably priced. A HOME IN THE FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has Ihra DUE TO RECENT SALM WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMAN Cert Niothomor OHks n. Wl S-SI71 ' l« W. Itat, H«HV< Mick. DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP FACILITIES When they register their snow­ mobiles. owners will be sul«n«' numbers for them. Owners, ac- NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare Und In good location for ...$1,500.00 *" krnwt n hfi I Si let HiT FREE PARKING carrent registration In 1971. The new snowmobile registra­ tion law Is baaed on legislation passed during the 1968 session by the Legislature, now Act 74 paint or attach In a permanent identification number in block characters of good proportion, not lees than three Inches tn height, reading from left to right." . Hare aald he could not esti­ mate ths number of snowmobile? in Michigan but indicated his department was grarinx up to ■tandte from 50,000 to 100,000 of these Winter vehicles Uie Ant year ot the registration "Growing popularity of snow- HOME PHONE Wl 5-3004 MAIN BANK OPEN \VALK-U* OPEN. 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuas-Wed 9t30-Noon Thurs-Sal 8 30 9 30 o m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Open Till 6 Fri. H Complete Banking & Trust Service Hnstinqs City Bunk MEMBER: Federal Defiant Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Continuous Yean! quite dramatically just in the oast rear or two" ha aald. �Thursday, September 26, IM nbeaten Middleville Caledonia Clash Friday faience clash. Saxon Band Receives Praise ertved by the Huting* High Marclung Band after Friday night'a Inaugural performance ot the 1068-69 xclbool year: 12257 E. Greenfield Lansing. Mich Win Canoe Race On Thornapple and Tyden Corporation* their annual golf outing Tuesday. Donald Smith and Doug Beck­ Sept IT and the Bias lad* won. er of the Galesburg - Augusta 341 to 359 at the HaaUng* Coun­ Jayrre chapter Saturday won try Club. the canoe race ou the Thorn­ apple sponsored by the Maple Valley Jayceea. Tlie team Is to receive the traveling trophy at the meeting at Sauli Bte. Marie Oct. 4-5. This Thursday the Ma­ and Tom Johnston. 43: John ple Valley Jayceea are holding Hopkins and Pete laiblenleckl 43 ■membership night" at Uie Ver­ R. Raber 44 and O. Burdick 45. montville Legion Hall. low Tyden golfer* were Eldon Mathre 37. Bob Hollister and WMV student Manto Kahler Marv Anderson 38. John Panfil 45. Zemlra Zimmerman 47. Don enta. tlie Merle Kahler*. Welfare 40 and Ron Cunningham 51. 28 More Sign For ‘Y’ Football back when Fred Answorth Intercepted a the Maple Valley 8. Three play* later Howie Gregg scored from Uja three. The vital extra point tfiied. > Maple Valley scored again in the fourth on a pass from Wine- RIVER BEND lhe point. The final markfrom lhe two. Wayland was stopped late in Uie Uilrd period on the one-foot line. Gull Laks'* Blue Devil'* opened South ChrUtlan pa** and their season at Delton Friday and went home with a 34-0 vic- | Armchair Athlete Kiwanis Junior Olympics Here On Saturday Here Now! SlCI DOO b Aik About gS.S.I. LARGEST DISPLAY OF SKI DOO's and ACCESSORIES In Southern Michigan Boots -e Mufcluks Jockatt • Goggles • Coven * Foe® Masks • Sleds a Speed & Tachometers >72-1152 For Reservations Located ot the River Bend GOLF COURSE Youngs Gull Lake. JFins BUY NOW AND SAVE $ On »ha . Baautiful Tharasppla Ri'rar Phone 945-3238 By Buzz Hairy County football fans are well Into another season, following their favorite high school elevens and then on Satur­ Paul Greffth plunged from the the third period Mike Boucher day moving to bigger attractions. This year they have greater alashed over from the 10. Junior personal interest in Big Ten and Kalamazoo College teams. Chris Stafford returned a punt For lhe first time in at least two decades, a Barry County, Trathen la teraled to Doele far 85 yards for the first of three fourth frame markers. Pat Ono- native is a starter at Michigan State. Dave Van Elst, who prepped under Middleville's Coach Bob White, started as an Dave Lake for a third period score, and Trathen tallied from Quarterback George Harris 65 offensive left tackle for lhe--------------------------------------------- ™ yard* for tlie final two slx-polnt- Spartan*' and played much uf the lime Coach Daugherty'* lads desired. but not this trio. . . Hamilton and Wayland batClimax-ScrUa lost to Flint had the ball Saturday agalnat Syracuse. Dave saw only seven Hamilton scored first with ] Good News Dept—Bob King , Gary Jurriea going 47 yards off Galedburg-Auguata rolled to a minutes of action last Fall, but tackle. Wayland knotted it when ;26-0 win at Fennville and Parma started to move up in the pic­ reports that an appeal for vol­ unteers to work free on Baturture late in the season Rich Tolan entered the end sone" ,edged Bellevue, 11-13 A disappointed linebacker was football lew|t» brought out 1 Lakewood, who didn't get uj. Uie . game. MSU coaches arc ' high"* j Bradley, Ted Fitzgerald, SpencB on the Lakewood basketball Goodyear, Steve^Bropm.— In other game*. Greenville team Myer*. Dave Hall smothered Lowell. 43-0: Rock" There „„„ were 63.458 fans includ- Francisco. ford edged Sparta.'7-2; Cedar.mg Ha*ling* High bandsmen Spring* blanked Belding. 12-0. |an(j 3300 other musicians In the and Conrvrsvillr brat Cnmilnek Coopersville beat Comstock stadium to _.i.k watch the Spartans come from behind twice to beat the Orangemen. 14-10. Gary Boyce of BL Johns, who thrilled West Central Conference fans while in high school, is a kicking specialist on the Michi­ gan State squad. Hasting* Kiwanians are Invit­ Over at Ann Arbor. Rob White, another Middleville product, is ing boys and girls from. 7 through working as a defensive safety. 12 to participate in the annual Hu father and many other local Junior Olympic* Saturday after­ Hastings High'* cross country fans were in the huge Michigan noon on Johnson Field. ON NEWLY team, which dropped the first Stadium "cooking," not only from Ron Beyer, chairman of the match of the season at Charlotte the heat but from watching lhe Kiwanla Junior Olympic*. said CONDITIONED Thursday, goes to Lakewood this Wolverine pass receivers suffer Thursday for a 4:30 meet with with "dropsy." They lost to Cali­ LANES Aim* and the Vikings. fornia, 21-7. Events Include the softball throw, horseshoe pitch. 5O-yard field, a product Of Coach Jock dash, sack race and crab race. Open Bowling Ribbons will be awarded to the Bill Chenoweth led Charlotte Clarey and of Hastings High, is to the win over the Blue Ac Gold a fine center and a captain of first five finisher* In each divi­ WEEKENDS harrier* In 10 minutes. 4 seconds Uie HorneU thl* Fall. Lee. a sion. High point winner^ in each The Oriole* also took Uie next junior, lettered as a freshman division will receive a trophy. Weekday* three places with Tom Bytwock to 6:30 P.M. aecopd. Jim Chenoweth third We made our first coho trip Spartans Must and Terry Bytwock fourth. Some evening* during Keven Kurr led Hasting*, tak­ Thursday as a guest of Paul league ploy extra lone* ing fifth in 10:39. followed by Richard Dean. Rutland town­ Stop Baylor Aerials ere available. ship's astute supervisor who Is The Michigan State Spartans Charlotte'* Stere Thompson and CALL FOR Rod McGllvr*. Saxon* trailing well-known throughout Western no sooner finish battling the were Dave Coleman in 8th. Dave Michigan as lhe man In charge tough Syracuse defense and they INFORMATION of Republic Steel sales. Dick and have to turn around and try to Baxter, Bruce Edger and Bill Old Buzz joined John Ufner. who McNlnch. alow down the jet age Baylor of­ Your Hosts The final score was Charlotte played football at West Point fense. . when the Academy had Felix 16. Harting* 43. The Spartans took a hardBlanchard and Glenn Dauls. and Jim Sholpf and his son. all of earned 14-10 victory Saturday. Birmingham. The coho weren't doing much, and neither did we Stadium Saturday, Sept. 28, Gull Lake cross country team although Old Buzz had the Jone defeated Pennfield. 26-28. Mon­ strike fishing out of Manistee. It day. Jim Anglin of Gull was was well-worth the trip, and the first tn 11:33, Guy Shanta. Gull slop at the weir on the Mani*was 3rd. Mike Anglin. Gull. 5th: offer exciting, wide-open play Woodland at Michigan Dave Wedxel. and Ken Hamil- stream by the hundred*—not bv Wl 5-3184 This Is the flrat meeting beUie thousands as occurs when the run u under a full head of Michigan Blate la 3-1 against steam. What a thrill! ! ! I Southwest Conference fore The Seeing the practically vacant and 48-6 In 1952. They golf courses at this time of the year ought to prompt prep lead­ ers to give a long look at fixing For 1969-12, 18 24 h.p. other action against the Souththeir high school golf season* Cross Country At Lakewood 'This Thursday CANOE LIVERY Here's One Big Difference Between WBCH-AM and WBCH-FM! Mlddleville* Gary Middleton recovered a fumble In the fourth > Trailtn rhoot winner. Bliss Golfers Beal Tyden 4 Hit Perfect 25s Saturday A— it — .Coach Bob White* charger* had their hand* full of Lions, HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Bachman, Lou Brown. Al Taylor, John Bishop and O. Withee had I want to tliank the Hasting* High School Band and you tor a moat enjoyable performance at Uie Hastings-Grand Ledge foot­ glertcad of Hawthorne, Calif . ball game Friday night. Sept. 20 Especially. I appreciated Uie patriotic theme of your pre-gathe show. In three times when there Don Hoffman* Ram* posted wins Saturday morning in the I of-country and gratitude for lhe Youth Council's Sth grade tell SXm. fired perfect 35 score* In blessing* we all enjoy, (both football league Four young and old> tn there United Saturday night's trapahooi at the State* May I aay congratula­ Daryl Barnum's Oiler* and Don Anderson'* Jet* won in Conservation Club's range hcre-- tion*! A real, fine show! Royal Fisher, Tex Timm, Bern­ Sincerely, ard Tobias and Ken Mend. Mr* Jack R. Hughe* Boilermaker* Clyde WUklna, Dick Bishop. fa Grand Ix-dge football mother) Sam Stout, Gene Cox. Wendall Dan Welton** Packers and 8ludl and Charlie Jones had Dave Anderson'* Cowboy* won ------- ----- -------- V U, eman. VUi.U, All-American I LAi. game* in 5th grade play. Don. Col John Anders. Ray Cox and tackle in 1951 and the first MJchTwenty-eight more boys signed Harold Mathew* had 23. igan State gridder- to have his for teams last Saturday, and Adele Argetalnger, Velma Mead, number <78 > permanenUy rc- more can join the team* thl* liariow Slmpaon. John Leary, tired, is a nutnber of Uie Spar- week. There are 180 now en­ Ken and Dick Lancaster.' Don j tan football couching staff. rolled. Saturday * 7th-8lh grade ►Middleville and Caledonia are FOR FUN AND HEALTH . Sam Sessions of Nashville fin­ ished fourth In Uie seventh an­ nual Trenton 200 auto race at Trenton, NJ., Sunday. Hasting*' Gordon Johncock Mario AndretU, 26. former na­ tional champion from Nazareth. Pa. won the event outdistancing a field of 25. Including lhe con­ troversial new 8TP turbine. There was a standing room crowd of about *32.000. Plr-l place was worth 410,810. Roger McCluskey of Tucson. aMThl when arch-rival*, lhe Cale‘fcila Scotties and Middleville. BeWL Sam Sessions Finishes 4th In Trenton 200 group has recommended such over TVka* Chrtstlan in 1953. action to the representative Game time U 1:30 pm. council of the Michigan High School AthleUc Asaoclatlon Four Pleasant Valley datlon were: 1 Better weather. 2 Improved course availability. By Mrt. Ethel Blank 3 Less competition with othrr school sport*, and 4. Leu time Mrs Beth Palmer. Mrs. Joan away from classes for player*. Fall golf and tennis are conduct­ ed in many state*. Including Ethel Blank. Mis* Bethel Mote. neighboring Indiana. Many golf Dirts Bawdy attended the annual Hcally deserted after Labor Day. i rally of WMA women at the Another advantage would he Calvary U. B. Church at Lake that the prep linksmen would Odca&i. Clayton Mote was a din­ have all summer to sharpen ner guest on Sunday with hl) their game. In many springs, daughter. Marian, the Ken Wil­ they hare. inter-school compctl- lette family at Clarksville. ♦ Mrs Mabel Thompson. Mrs Ida Millchalice to swing a club ' Good Chain ■ Gang—Bill Jerow. those from here who attended Dick Hart and Dave Moon have been working the chain* at Hasunn High home games, and neaday afternoon turn In an outstanding job We BANNER WANT-ADS PAY remember many occasion* when WBCH-AM September 7: 15 a.m.-8:00 p.m. E.D.T. October 8: 00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. E.D.T. November 7: 30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. E.S.T. December 8: 00 a.m.-5:15 p.m. E.S.T. January 8:15 a.m.-5:3O p.m. E.S.T. February 7:45 a.m.-6:15 p.m. E.S.T. March 6: 00 a.m.-6:45 p.m. E.S.T. WBCH-FM April 7: 00 a.m.-8:15 p.m. E.D.T. 6:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. YEAR 'ROUND May 6:15 a.m.-9:00 p.m. E.D.T (Sundays 7:45 a.m.-10:00 p.m.) June 6:00 a.m.-9:15 p.m. E.D.T July 6:15 a.m.-9:15 p.m. E.D.T August 6:45 a.m. 8:45 p.m. E.D.T with Early morning weather and school information Live play-by-play coverage of local sports Important weather information early and late Great music all evening WBCH-FM is coming to 100.1 Megacycles within lhe next few days. WBCH-AM will conlinue Io bring you coverage from 'sunrise Io sunsel" al 1220 Kilocycles on your stand ard radio dial BOTH WBCH AM and FM will bring you programs from the AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NET WORK, a service of lhe World-Wide AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. (Complete list of pro­ grams in nexl week's BANNER) �YOUNG BOWLERS the Hastings Bowl. The Cab Wednesday. Oct. THE HASTINGS BANNKB—> TUESDAY MIXED I MUrvw LUK *«yt 1*I; gj®"" j F-11 " Maurice Adrianwn rolled 239all? Brumm . “ i cU.. «... -- -----------<» ... .. Cara! Tossava 154-440. Lou Rich- , J t'Ja* WANTED-.LEADING LADIES ter l®-474. Howard Cheney 170- JLS W..M.SUS, Your local Camp Fire Girls 457. Verdte Slhdalr 178-480 and ' OnwUe Cvru> r is, Rl, Bs*t. Program Is In nesd of your help. M Eye 164-422. ‘ We hive approximately 50 to 80 Maker's leads the circuit, fol- I ' Albert W. Higgins. 50, 720 N. lowed by Fiberglass. Hastings; gram and we haven't been able Hanover, pleaded guilty Mondiv. sheu. Wehon Healing. Backe. to find the Uvderahlp for them. Sept. 23. to a charge of drunk niver Bend and Barlow Gardens , driving when bNarr .............................. ____ arraigned . -------- , Since Carftp Fire Girls was Glendon Ctirtii Municipal Judge Laurence E । first o'ganlzed in this area In ' * ““ ’' * I W' *'**4w*’ 38T-M1B । 1924 thousaruis and thousands . i The Boy Scouts will conduct of girts have benefited from this vunias Unn; MxdUaL S*r«l«*i their puper drive Friday und, educational and recreational pro«u.u-.». io s-ib. m s »■ . r»duuit .Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28. They gram. Tlw riogan of Carnp Fire u ! w111 bc«ln ln ,o*n FTXtey and I Girls la to “Give Service ' and “o u •_________ ’ ■ I cover the Woodland bus route the girls begin to team at a ten­ W. M-37 & 43 HsstinM control of his 1966 Ford driving ____ ___ ___ _______ _______ on Saturday. If the weather per- der age the true meaning of north on Michigan Avenue at Center Street. The car jumped j admittaxce* mlU the Scout* would appreciate1 “Give Sendee" to other people ' the curb and hit a utility pole, dsltom—v«rn» iMrsu. **, *»<t ' having the papers rtudy fo r and to their community. Neither he nor hl* pamengrr. 1*. them. Their project* are not Just Jack Bloasum. E. Grant SUte'.. dowuxo —v*i« L. Mvtriwa. BL, The OnKe<( p.and W111 concerned with. thetnselvca and hurt rV’Li.., begin Oct. 8 with a kick-off Any- making thing.*, they learn about one Interested In helping this l'‘rir community, they learn City. Ind, also pleaded guilt) toj Bl. year may contact Mn. Rudy about the great out-doors mid ■ driving under the Influence of i OUimer 367-3705 or myself 367- cut-door cooking, they learn how I,...,,. ..,.u __ n.-a •tn HAuTIXO* .... ---------is -----------to get along with others and to 3531. Mr*. Ottimer once again lhe drive chairman beosuie no make friends and about conser­ day by Deputy Michael Norton vation. Camp Fire is To-Day* Program for To-Days Girl Come on M-79 In Castleton Township with no help of a co-chalnnan. on mo'tiers. Join In lhe fun and lhe original idea was for some­ you will find that you will learn one to serve as co-chairman, one A Community Chest Agency. year then be chairman the fol­ boy* had been picked up In Has­ Chorburgan wnw and w.wwvwy Creamy IVWUIK lowing year. )(». This ll.H Job. JOO. as U> well WCU as JU— . WHWIWW«WW»» tings. and told where they had other*. should be parsed around 151,1 Doolitlte ha* never Jart an , obtained their beer. so everyone everyone act* gets a a uuuir chince iutofirip. help. I------opening -----game as so — head ----- football ---■ j Root Beer . • • Many other tk tr F v helps many people, I roach . . The. U nwch at Western weriern Mlch'ean Mich gan UniThomas G Herrington. Rl Everyone participating In piy- verottyr. He stretched hl* record fait* treat*! Freeport, paid a *45 fine plus roll deduction should also re- “» five s’ra ght when the Bron*10:56 costa on a drunk and dis­ member an important thing ™ defeated Arkansas Blate. 20- OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY orderly charge He was arrested Sunday on E. State by Officer Whcn you are .->sked to donate. "■ on S^FL •*-_ Al Stanton. be sure to specify that It come I Lawrence Keeler ot Hastings buck to Woodland. A goal his, Wednesday, Sept. 18, paid a 815 net yet been set but unlea* every- 1 fine plus $685 coats for failure ones money is not sent to the You are invited to come in and see the Simplicity to meet requested meal stan­ Woodland Drive we can not get i Tractors with the Patented "Na-Scalping" Mower. dards. The complaint was signed enough Help the U. F. help; by State Inspector Jack Lalo on others! EASY TERMS ARRANGED a purchase made Aug. 14. UK* OKESl.A Earl L. Carpenter, R2 Bellevue, 4II SI Tunpvr LU Authorized Dealer for . . . SIMPLICITY - TORO. largest and smallest player* । was found guilty of speeding 75 Bsbrn TisKtky GILSON BRIGGS AND STRATTON on the Western Michigan Uni1 In a 25-mlle-xone by Judge Bar­ venlty football team both come nett and was fined 135 plus 81675 HASTINGS LAWN MOWER from St Jovepn High School In South Bend. Ind. Largest Bron-1 and co Is Junior defensive tackle Mike I Michigan state soccer player* Slwek, *ho Is 6-3 and 259 pounds. I SHARPENING SERVICE Trevor Harris. Tony Keyes. Les 740 E. State St. -u 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Owner Lucas and Frank Monmt arc graduates of College High School I tensive bar in Kingston. Jamaica. bi. 161 pounds toft 148. Norma Gilmore 129. Iris, q ewi JP Wauon 165. Gyle Waldron 162,fwlJ||tV Ellen Davis 171. Merna DePew, * 156 and Gladyq* Edwards 165 qn r* • • — GO GO GIRLS Standings: BUI'S Cycle 12 points. Milter's Dairy 10. Tyden and Southend Food 9. Riverview Grocery 7, City Bank and Dew- Marie Chamberlain led the I lassies with 180-4®. Betty Slls178-488, Mildred Smith 173-480. I bee 153-432. Lorraln Bodery 187­ Barb Bedford 170-481. Jean Mc­ 426. Dorothy Parker 148-4<>e and Allister 189-4®. Bernie Eckert Jean Frcnthway 173-428. Gals 159-481. Emma Magoon 177-468. with good games included Let* CLASSIC CIRCUIT Standing*; Loduhore 14, Heis­ Marilyn MacKenxie 163-462 and Main 121, Ethel Wteaenhofer 127. ler* 10. WBCH. Johnnie®, Cobra, Marge Wieland 198-491. Ruth Veach 135, Joan Ward 154, William* Insurance. Reahm'* and Sharon Slocum 139. Marian Hay­ Morgan's 9 points. Bums and1 Emma Magoon. Bang Im Bell 177, wood 148. Della Keeler 134, Ida itapuy 8. McAllistCT*. Mocae. Barb Lyttle 175. Oen Had 177. Wright 128. Cricket .Solmes 122 Doris Stanton 188. Joyce Denny Hasting* Milling. Millers Furni­ and Mary Lou Felix 133. 187. Ellen Dalman loo, Beru.a ture and Elks 7. Checker Cab 6. ■Dialer, Emma Payne 164, MariTHURSDAY TWISTERS Corkey Ackley. Lucille WlllltU Standings: Glrrboch's 8. Local Carl Baker of Heislers blister- 162, Marie Ulrich 161, Darlene Hastings Motor Sales ed the lane* Wednesday with Everett. Barb Watmough 160. Finance. and Hasting* Automatic Heat­ 211-235-198 for 644. Three of Sandra Barnes 152. Elnora Beck­ ing 8. Wolfe's Service Center and McAllister'S oilers rolled over the with 142. Barb Ander* 126, Barb GOO barrier Wednesday. Bob Lam­ Anders 136. Jane Beckwith 125 Good scores: Joy Ward 303­ bert with 212-233-191 for 625. and Judy Organ 124. 151-223—677, Marjean Lyons 154­ Joe Burkholder 190-252-171 for 401. Doris Greenfield 191-473, 612 , and LAwrenre Keeler 230­ NITE HAWK LEAGUE Nancy Tkylor 154 - 423. Della 182-192 for 604 Lynn Burdick Standings: Team 11. Bum* Gordenski 173-424, Marge Cap­ anchored the Moose with 226-209- Refrigeration and Quality Fur­ pun 157-427. Caryl Hurless 171­ niture 3 and Team 5, Burghdoff 405. Shirley Hawks 156-439, Faye Jerry Keegstra snaggled 525. & Chase and Svoboda* 1. Allen 166-431 and Gerry Newton Ray PavMch led the circuit 167-479. Nolan Johncock 502. John Kasin sky 537. Stu Sweet 208-585. with 188-535. Jim Carpenter had Shannon Lydy 203-201-572. Ed 177-511, Bob Denny 201-496 and COMMERCIAL MINORS Sheler 503. Jim Durbin 548, Gene Dave Makley had a IM game. Standings'* Hause Construction Grabau 211-513, Hank Bidelman and WaUdorff'* 10, V8tJ Mobil HASTINGS LEAGUE 210-562, Bob Ward 212-539. Louise and Jordan Welding 9, Auto­ Silsbee 243-555. Dutch Rafflcr matic Heat, Wolfe’s Service and 206. De Gallup 218-549. Lyle San- Tuesday. Sept 17. roUtng 238-590 Deputies 8. Auto Tag Inn. Eckbom 235-566. Ward Woodmansee Al Relglcr posted 214-568, Harry ardt Auto. Penney * and Patten 527. Joe Gielarowskl 207-578, McCollum 559. Maynard Tucker Monument 6. Hasting* AlumlNorm Hall 507. Ken Keeler 207­ 208-548, Jack Smith 204-541 num and South End 5, Tiki and 494. R Hart 504 Don Skedgell 517, Harold Aldrich 526. Clarence Belli Moton 4. Hastings Banner Ben Kenyon 201-564. Jerry CUt- Hubbert 523, Dale Oleger 523. 3. Bender Gravel 1 and Midway chal) 538. Wayne Decker 206­ Dcwayne Pugh 234-512 nnd Ken Buffing 0. 533, Bruce Terry 528. R Schluch- Beckwith and Don Bower* 501 Top scores: Charles Cooley ter 530. Earl Rose 203-501. 207-551, Paul Cassell 210-233­ Charles Altoft 559. Jim Barnum WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 611. B1U Krukd 191-544. D. Kru­ 203-5C6. Dick Wilcox 504. Woody Standings: Stanton's 9. Jamar ko IM-526, Bob Burghdoff 179­ Wyngarden 514. Bob Ingram 201­ and Plycoma 8, Bums Refriger­ 525. Car) Hathaway 201-570, Bob 534. Pat Terpenlng 512, Bud ation. Ne-Hl, Hastings Aluminum. Grow 506. Bob Milter 511.' Jim Barr and Miller 8r Wright 7. 189-513. Wayne Newton 188-537. Maurice Adriarwon 209-511. Stu Pepsi 5. Vita Boy. Dale* Bake Bob Robinson 187-535, Ford As­ Howe 507. V. Belton 508, Paul Sliop, Allerdlng Construction and plnall IM-535. Dick Asplnall 305­ Hitchcock 200-538. Paul Edwards Browns Floor Covering 4. and 545. Ray Aspmall 207-531, Ken 215-584. BUI Hackney 521. Ken Yankee Springs Country Club 3 Keeler 192-550, Harold Eckardt Robbe 523. Merle Hainea Ml. Good scores: Bobble Handy 308-503. Galen Daniels 198-540, 176-478, Sharon Harrington 164­ BUI Bums 191-507, Rod Tletr MONDAY MIXERS 448. Margaret ’ Greenfield 147, 180-518, Dave Dimmer* 190-550. Standings: Foodland, Big "D" Florence Weyerman 158. Alice Bob Morey 208-529. Mike Miller and Hastings Floor Covering 9. Frederickson 147-401 Reba Lydy 198-527 and Phil WaUdorff 190­ NorthUde, Lydy's, McAllister's 8. 151. Jeoanne Wallin 188-454. 514. Tiki 7's. Mary's 7. Sheriff's Girls Shirley Wyngarden 138. Mercia 84. WBCH 6. Piston Ring and Ingram 137. JoAnn Rummlns E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Hastings Bowl 5. Vogt's. Haan's 171-447. Emma Psyne 189-435. Standings: Main Floor 11. Ofand Parmalee's .4, Savings k Marian Eye 167-431. Buelah flee 10. Flyers, Can Plant and Loan and Food Center 3. and Benedict 138-41$. Geneva Ock- Accounting 8, King Pin* 7. emtan 140. Blanche Carpenter Foundry. Chargers and Mixers 6. । Lewis Electric 2. High series: Gerry Newton 142. Pearl Frederickson 167, Oene Red Crowns, Head Pins. Core 207 - 557. June Benner 215 - 547. Thompson 1®. Doris Stanton Room. Pattern Storage and Pat-' Mary Roush 178-528, Louise Bahs 161, Jo Tinker 149-420. Alma tern Shop 5. Side Floor and Re­ 179-503. Gladys Edwards 178-503, COvilte 155. Barb Kiersey 183-485, paired* 4. Repairs 3 and As­ Faye AUen 171-492, Mary Lou Louise Bahs 192, Rita Schovan semblers 2. Snyder 203-491, Alma Covllie 140. Connie Guernsey 126. Adele Top scores: Lynn Burdick 245­ Argetalnger 147. Joan Hook 138, 5®. Jim Barnum 221-568, John Esther Rowlader 186-484. Elva Kaslnsky 205-558, Bob Clinton Roae 139, Linda DeLong 180, 203-552. Cell Morgan 222-552. Vickie Utter 147, Barb Kruko Pete Magoon 206 - 552. Merle 159. Joyre Morgan 183-439. Rose Hendershott 202-548, John AnHlnrlehsen 177-458, Mae Hart 1®. Eileen. Gillespie 167-431. nle Gross 523. Eldlne DeVault IS Linda Lowry 178-469, Norma 214-541. Ted Bustance 210-525. MORI Varney 167-443, Jan Peurach 160, Tom Johnston 518, Gordon Kila Higdon 166-439, Dorothy French 510. Ron Nash 508. Roger FUN Bums 151, Velma Slocum 148, Raber 502. Gary Burdick 502. Leslie Alton 147 and Ine* Lyon Jerry Gabel 210-523, Don Clinton 141 200-534, Marvel Neeb 506 and George Oaks 203-506. When rou're insurei hy BOWLF.RETTES Gals' high scores: Lorna Standings: Williams Insurance Springer 188-463, Sheila Kinney WOLVERINE'S and Miller's Carpet* 10. Carriage 162 - 431. Barb Gm* 167-A31. HhW Boltowner's Policy House 9. Walldorff's Fumltu,e. Gayle ..Waldron 154 - 407 and Cuyler's and Jamar Vending 18. Sheri McKee 152-348. Hull Covorogo Gilmore's Ottns end D. J. Elec­ Uobaity tric 7. Lydy* Feeder* 64. V8tJ SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Mobil 6. Motor Aire* and Maple Tlie Sunday Mixed Doubles Valley 5. Hasting* Flower Shop. League atahdlngs for the week of for . .. Beeline Fashion* and Dunn's Sept 22f Outboards • Inboard* • Sailboats Business 4. Team 17 has 3, Blue Standlnn: Team 5. Dick Mor­ Ribbon Orill 2 and Bums Re­ gan. captain. 10. Emeat Gross. 9, frigeration 14. FOR COMPUTt DrrAILS High Series: Faye AUen 191­ Ted Smith. 8. Frank McMillan. Vonl Klbbe, and Julius Maurer 529, Shirlee VanDenburg 193-523, Irene Heath 188-536. Joy Ward 7. Gene Wyint, and Leon Ackett. IM-503. Louise Bahs 188-511, wards 5. Al Taylor and Wesley Smith 208-499. Gerry Newton Friend, Sr, 4 Mlles Nelson 3. 173-477, Shirley Drake 471-487, "Side of Strand Theatre" Lo‘s Robtyer 183-488. June Mc­ llah 206-549, Wanda Smith 192­ 219 West Stat* St. Kelvey 188-480, Ruth Ann Serv­ 511. Jan Calms 191-473. Boonie ice 188-481 and Jan Cams 188- Wyant 184-500. Helen Ackett 167. WOLVERINE Sharon Culler* 156, Pat Nelson Good games: Barb Sinclair 157, Helene Bourne 154. a nd Insurance Company 172, Mary Miller 160. Sally Gal­ Linda Arnold 152. Men's high scores: Bill Bums lup 157. Shirley Bowman 163, Helen Blossom 168. Margaret 2M-582, Loyle English 209-580. Dunn 148. Gloria Johncock 170. Bhlrley Raymond 148, Joyce As­ old 193-510. Wesley Friend. 8r plnall 153, Mary Ellen Goggins 196-509, Dick Morgan 181-502. 178, Sally Downing 1®. Less Al- Frank McMillan 188. John Walk­ er 182, Ted Smith 175, Ken Calm* 175 and Gene Wyant 179 Bowling Results Camp Fire Smoke |lo Driving While Drank DOG "N SUDS Woodland ,Wr*. DRIVE-IN Pennock Hospital RESTAURANT *1* 1969 Muflooa SponjoJf ____ THE 69 FORDS ARE HERE TODAY! 1969 Torino GT StxxttRoof HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY MILLER’S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington RECREATION 3 LEAGUE Ray Wieland was tlie big gun on Tuesday, firing 210-581. M Leffel posted 200-570. Don P-|coner 234-568. We* Friend 556, Basil Hitchcock 616. Ken Price 211-514. John Allferdlng 514. Glen Fredrickson 512?-Bay Asplnall. 'Harry Reigler and Larry Jone* 510. Norval Thaler SOT. Jim Barnhart 504, D. Morgan 212­ 504. Charles Blough 502. Leo Ackett 501 and Lawrence Hostet­ ler 209-501 Hlandlngs: Freeport Supply 9. Miller's Carpel* and Thompson's Health 8. Yoder's 7. Paunce Ex­ cavating. NaahtSUe GlfU. Nash­ ville Stop A Bhnp. Bergy Bro* . Clark Super. Bill's and Caukln Oil 6, Carpenter Hardware 5. Stidham Gravel and Dewey's Sale* 8c Service 4 and Paul Auto­ motive 3. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Leading the Held Tuesda, night was Clarence Hubbert, who sent 323 pins into the pits for solo honors and 583 for high series Maynard Tucker rolled 304-584. Bob Allen 200-542. Har­ old Aldrich 214-535. Joe Bennett 528. Dale Geiger 207-625. Bob Carmoney 531. Harry McCollum 517, Don Bowers 514. Jack Bow­ man and Aaron Sherk 510. Ron Standings: Caslte 12. Office 11. Leftover* and Chrome Room 9, Machine Room and Courthouse Service 7, Presser* 3 and Tough Guy* 2. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9.p.m< Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS Western Michigan University offensive guards Keith Volk of Bay City (VialuUoni and Pau! Minnis of Saginaw (Arthur Hilli were both named to the Mid­ American Conference AlJ-Aca- 1969 LTD by lord, 2 Door Hardtop Mora angina* than ever. 1969 Torino. The winner's back For more ... with two hot new Cobra* to bool) 1969 Ford. Longer. Wider. Quieter. And olone in it* das*. Thay'ra like no Mustang* you've ever seen beforal longer. Wider. Roomier, froAt and bock. And for, far sportier. Take the new Mustang Mach I. Or lux­ urious Grande. Chooie hardtop, sportsroof or convertible. Then dip Into o long list of options and design your Muslang. Torino for '69 come* on jolt a* hot o* a* lusu'.iou* a* you pleate Engine* range all the wav uo to a 428-cu. in. Cobra Jet Ram-Air V 8 Far Torino spirit with extra »oving* addcdfchooie from e-ght new '69 Fairlone*. See of. 52 of the new '69 Ford* today. For 1969. Ford tracks a* wide as Cod:Hoe. Smooths your ride with a ionge' wbee'base Shan Chevrolet. Has iwe front headroom and legroom thon a Chrysler Imperial. The "69 Ford LTD is designed to ride even auieter than the LTD that rode quieter than Rolls-Royce. 1969 Mustang. (TSTMt GOevGIMWGI The place you've got to go to see what’s going on Your Ford Dealer. �statant Police Chlr< Robert TUt- Police Report 50 Crimes Here In 2 Weeks Thirty-two traffic ticket* for moving violations were issued Fresh Out of the Attic ifS Nightwatch instate that ho klil- abused her. The defendant's papers being also April 19th. MM, but in a letter I have from the Michigan Children* Instl- fleers handed out 475 overtime parking tickets. City cruisers traveled 3.973 township, there was found the skeleton of a man. and a shotgun Twenty-tour were clearnt Grcat Grandparents Officers made 44 non-criminal Investigations. 14 traffic Invert I- Wilkinson, former resident* now gatiotu. policed eight accidents. living in Stuart. Fta. wiU be pleased to know that they have 'been elevated to the station of | (treat grandparente. This occured with the birth of Charlee David to Capt and Mra Charles A. Yager of Arlington, Va, on Aug COMING Owosso College Choir Presented in a Sacred Concert Sunday Evening - Sept. 29 Mr. and Mra. Ebeneter Pennock name of Elisabeth J. Slater. ported m missing In that part celebrated their golden wedding Frank VanDaff tn 1933. If any beautiful report. help to me. please write to me. County officers challenged .city given liberally to their church 'Signed) Betty Batwin. Kadlmah employees to a baseball match. just below the dam at Middle- Carol BhaltL*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Shaltla. wlw ore being made grandparent*, for sure you ore all enjoying these Uie find time. Mra. ShalUs has reviews. been wllh the new family In PANIC AND WORLD'S m Washington. D. C, and also THE BIG EVENTS OF 1893. visited in the New England BUT OTHER THINGS WERE States before returning home. NOTICED THAT YEAR ALSO i An average slice of enriched 'white bread furnishes about 60 calorics. Whole wheat bread lui* tire same calorie value as white । bread when ingredient* such as sliortenlng and milk solids used I In the dough are equal, notes ' the U. 8 Department of Agricul■ ture. Appeared. It Was Hunted But Not Captured. Fire In Union Block — Damages $60,000; Poor Marksmanship Shown In The Slaying Of A Rabid Dog. Grace Wesleyan Church (Formerly Pilgrim Holiness Church) 1302 SOUTH HANOVER in HASTINGS Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes A Cordial Invitation is Extended to Everyone! HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) REV. DON LICHTY, Pastor 323 S. Michigan Four innings were played and Hastings friend* of MLm Min­ nie Evans, a favorite teacher in of the county team The supply of court plaster Ln the city was were pleased to I earn that she used up on the battered and and Mr Carl Keyes of Olivet, bruised contestant*. The city team vouncer men. claimed they had just nicely gotten uncently. ' Tuesday evening W. H. Myers They held tlie oldsters scoreless notified Nightwatch Trego that In the fourth Inning.—Banner their small dog was showing symptoms of rabies. Trego, arm­ The Wool Boot Company which ed with his trusty rifle, soon appeared at the Myers' home. closed down during July and August, started Monday. The young man. each carrying a re- ployeas. Two Carlton farmers got Into frothing at the mouth, lying down in back of lhe Methodist a dispute while in a Jefferson Church (now the Odd Fellows Hall), the young men opened a fusillade with their gun*. The at 7:00 p.m. at the each paid >10 fines and >250 Wl 5-4062 front of the church. He was found there, still frothing, lying In the street next to the curb. More popping of guns by the two youngsters. One bullet hit a stone In the street und bounded through a window of the Mc­ Clintock home, on the other tlirough a sausage grinder when they stopped fighting. Than each ton's court and paid fines and cost* >12.50 each—Banner Sept. 7th. Miss Stella Heath left last Upper Peninsula, wiicrc she will unhurt and started to cross Jef­ teach for the school year. ferson when Uie Nightwatch drew a bead on him with a rifle shown again, say* the Banner ot and claims he killed lihn. Oth­ ers say lhe dear UtUe thing wasn't hit at all, but died of McMurray and a young boy. They were trying to locate a bee tree. The snake went In a north­ westerly direction. The frighlcncould in a southeasterly direc­ tion. sprinting for a mile before they' stopped from aliccr exhaus- Presenting Cadillac for nineteen sixty-nine useful citlaens. By their wills provided a gift of >10X100 cash for Hospital Philo A. Sheldon, adthe >20,000 so well invented Liiat >25,000 when the hospital waa built —Banner Oct. 19th. 1893. 25 Arraigned In Circuit Court Here mined tafor. Bury Count, Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Friday at the opening of the September term. traveling salesman called on James and Texas Jade Cole and Leon* Cole. Woodruff-Road, pleaded guilty to larceny from a building and their case* were How did that happen' ras "because I sleep nights.” vcrtlgutlon. They' were charged The great World's Fair at with entering an abandoned farm home on the Gurd Road. Attorneys were appointed by out of earnings tlie many million dollars required to build the Moore, 17, charged with larceny: marvelous and classical build- Clinton ,L. Whitaker, felonlobs driving;'Steven D. Hinckley, 18, breaking and altering; Oary M. had a good surplus, which was Rhodes. 17. unlawful use ot mo­ donated to the city for improving tor vehicles; Oarlln Lee Patrick, the South Side Park. unlawful driving away an auto; The Banner of Nov. 18lh says Paul B. Louden, unlawful drivthat a Hasting* man gave hi* wife 10 yards of beautiful cloth Buskgrd for larceny. Royce E. Danond. 21, pleaded When she added: ''Darling you guilty to breaking and entering. Jams* H. Sines pleaded guilty to driving with improper license Sheriff Bosworth of Charlotte, plates; Wayman C. Bales plead­ thinks it is just too bad .that ed guUty to larceny from a building, Joseph O. Olczak Jr, to spare Captain John Smith. and Gerald Cwban pleaded guilty "Maybe there wouldn't be such to simple larceny. cl pal Court for preliminary ex- and squeezed to death by tlie that in Circuit Court at Char-: felonious assault; David W. Allermonster nnd were happy and Lolte last week. Judge Smith told ding. 17, breaking and entering; the sheriff: Please get Mr. Smith Komellus (Corky) Wlellnga. fe­ lonious assault; Carl Junior was a terrible monster, longer Iff is a Smith too and the sher­ Leonard, entering without break­ titan a roll and twice as thick. iff brought him to the judge. ing and assault with Intent to “No, said lhe Judge, "I want kin; Michael Shellenbarger. 17, U.g MUD D4MMLC W M vfW>. unlawful driving away an auto; He saw it while hunting near A faker drove ids rig to the Lewis D. Kurth. Indecent liber­ Carter lake. Since then It has usual place; corner of Jefferson ties and Ted J. Snyder. Wayne been seen by several others.'They and State. He drew a crowd by PCyns and Earl M- Thorn, mali­ giving away lead pencils nnd cious destruction of property. 12 to 20 feet long und from 6 other inexpensive articles. Then Robert F Stauffer pleaded In­ to 10 inches through. You can he came to hl* real Job-selling nocent to a gross Indecency take your choice on those al­ worthless watches He sold charge. leged measurement*. It seems to enough to foolish folks to make us that an expedition should be hi* trip to Hastings profitable, formed and that snake put out Allegan boost* that It has ten doctors and 13 lawyers. Hastings many folks. can fade that town off the map A fanner living not 1,000 mlien In Uie number of physician* This from Hastings, luul a circular sent to him suggesting that lie "Dr." before their respective send >125 to a big city adders* names. and have them tell him how to The Woodland News says that raise beet*. The answer came A. W. Wittenbeck had decided bock promptly: "Wrap your hand around the leaves and pull." That ahe brought In a Utter of only would do the trick all right, so he four pig*. But lie fed lier a lio'. must be iiappy. lunch and she rewarded him by It taku a giving birth to five more. Later lot ot know-how the panic and depression is he gave her another hot dish— shown by the larger employment thia time without re*ulta. He is to Ha a hi-fi of men In our factories and the quite well satisfied with the nine piggies. • .• deposit*.—Banner Sept. 14th. handle factory, at Freeport, ran ger.tion that a force of men go the year 'round making mostly TV >• Wo BKmnn SALES and SERVICE tile genius. Sylvester Oreusel long shut-downs because of so prepared tor this expedition. The Utile demand for such tools. The snake would have had no chance self binder and hay raking ma­ chines have almost ended the making of wooden hand rake*. also fortified against possible at­ tacks by (poisonous snakes. There Thia following dipping from were nojruch reptiles encounter­ the Kalamazoo Gazette was cut ed but that d'id not prevent the men from fortifying themselves nuutoo and mailed to me. Can by liberal, but in no case too anyone shed any light on this liberal, doses of the life-saving lady's problem? Ex-Resident Seeks Identity Dal* in their hip pockets. Well that cunning, big snake wasn't met I am searching for information concerning my birth, my parent* and my early childhood in Kala­ lake If you wish to avoid the mazoo, possibility ot encountering the A* n writer now living In Israel, this search for Identity Intrigue* Dr. Elliott and wife, of Hlck- my Imagination. On the duplicate birth certlfl-i cate In my poasetsion, the names I portunity to Inspect the new of my parent* are given as An-! courthouse and Jail. While wan­ nebel Slater ot Delton and Leon dering around In the jail tlie Roodin of Kalamazoo. The birth i Doctor spied a pair of hand- took place la Old Bogreaa Hoapltal on April 19th, 1KH. with joke, snapped one onto ills wife's Dr. J. T. Burns attending. I wrist. When they went Into the I was adopted by OUve (Cotjail office, the Doctor explained TV and Tape Recorders expertly repaired, too. facloey-trslned personnel to fix CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 & Wl 5-3992 228 N. Jsffsnon st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY McKeritt. The Doctor found that be had really done something. that would unlock the handcuff. Ho explained that they belong- then in Chicago attending the World's Fair and he had the key with him. A hammer, chisels Th* CHEAP Iniuranca Policy. fa it W®RIIM? Net if dtasp iMuraacs mesat asythtag foj^sn full p^kfian. mentlon the subject. — Banner It may surprise you lo team that there are tome very real <Wterence* among the policies that various fire and casually comply Even Cadillac has never built one like this I A smoother, more responsive engine. The craftsmen who engineer and build Cadillacs arc ac­ customed io creating the finest of motor cars, but they take special prijlc In these brilliant looo models. A single glance at this automotive masterpiece reveals Striking poise and beauty, dramatically new, yet unmistak­ ably Cadillac. For lOfio, Cadillac's traditional dignity Is com­ plemented by youihful styling unique In the luxury field. Cadillac's great 472 V-8 englnc-the largest V-8 ever to power a production passenger car—Is smoother, quieter and more responsive. Never before has power been em­ ployed so efficiently In the operation of a car and Its equip­ ment. And for 1060 front disc brakes are provided. New concepts in comfort and convenience. The 1060 Cadillac Is completely new inside, with major Innovations In design, convenience and decor. A newly contoured 'control center* Instrument panel makes controls even more nc£cadiblq.und virtually surrounds passenget# with luxurious protection and convenience. Your judgment is invited. There arc eleven different models of tlie 1060 Cadillac; more than is offered by any other luxury car manufacturer. Each Is truly a masterpiece from the master craftsmen. Your authorized Cadillac dealer welcomes your personal Insjrcctlon of this once ln a-llfcllme motor car. Stop by and one .It your c.irllest opportunity. We think you'll agree that this is the greatest Cadillac ever built. TUB NEW 1060 MAD1LLACS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S offer How can you take advantage of them, though, when you as follows: Big crowd, excallent exhibits. A farmer near Caro. Mich. cents a bushel. He large drove of hogs to feed his wheat to he finished that weighed his and decided them. When feeding. he the gain In weight at t___ _ him ii.10 per biuhei for his wheat. A slender young girt tn Carl­ ton sued a neighboring girl and Iwr mother, charging assault and battery. The ootnpUtnant alleged that when she went by the lone of this neighbor, the mother, who weighs about 225 pounds rushed out into the road and grabbed her. threw her to the ground and sat on her; holding her there while the daughter fine Insurance companies offering a range of policies for your policy can save you in a lifetime. 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-341| �I You Can't VOTE For President or Congressman or State Representive or any of the WANT LEADERS? County Offices unless you then Here's REGISTER A by »y October H"tli Your TICKET for NOVEMBER Sth REPUBLICAN Contact Your City or Township Clerk •Be Sure You and Your Friends are Registered to Vote! LINCOLN ROMNEY ABSENTEE VOTERS MMinl uU Via* 1 Richard M. Nixon ASK YOUR TOWNSHIP OR CITY CLERK HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN AN ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT. Oth., STATUTORY GROUNDS on which | Spiro T. Agnew ahyiically uaabla to attond I ho oolli ■a»r«M>>tativa *> Caafrau, Ir* Matrict ■ la Halt laaWatura Maaakar •< th* Stat* •«* •) Uaiattoa * name. in full and sotne alternative for Church. confusion reigned where for service* provided? leaving me with very little mean* of support. Am I now eligible for securtty benefit*? pipe carrying Uie ensilage became plugged. engine. monthly payments to a severviy Wealeyan MeOxxUX Church on bill. Q. My husband and I both Since both group* preferred to work under social security. U I should die. will our children be lions and both were Wadeyan Churches, giving each a name earning*? A. A child of a reared, dlsconfusion. pendent on his wife at the time disability and dpendency require­ still in motion and Mr. Stowell* ment*. the widower's disability hand was completely severed just With one of the aon* holding the injured arm and forming within grim Holiness Church submitted from them, the church board Therefore, the church on SouUi Hanover will be officially known a* Grace Wesleyan Church. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH (Formerly Pilgrim Hollnea*) 1303 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan Telephone: 945-0429 10 ajn. Bunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt. Junior Sunday 6 p.m Teens and young adulta Susan Miller, prcaldent. so College choir. Union service of Evangelical Churches. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer and 7 p m. Thursday, visitation pro­ gram. 9 am. Friday for the Harvest Ingathering at Owcoao College. Our church Is donating sugar. If you have not yet brought in your donation, please bring It be­ fore that hour ' . Tuesday. Oct. 8 — Missionary convention at Hofland. Add 7 to Pine Lake Institute, Rehab Center working after I'm 65 year* Can I qualify for medicare? added to the faculty and staff ot the Slate Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center. Mra Connie Grieger of Kala­ mazoo, who holds a bociieior’s and master's degree from West­ ern Michigan University, has joined the staff as supervisor of Uie Training Service* Grant. In this capacity she will administer funds under a Federal project which provides stipends for In­ dividuals In training. Terry McOavin. who also holds a BA and MA from WMU will serve as a counselor. David I*ike of Dearborn, a former field coordinator with the Division of Vocational Rehabili­ tation. has transferred to the school as a placement supervisor. security subjects. If you hare a question, the Social Security However, the doctor felt U»c Administration will be glad to answer IL Your social security fection and mere serious trouble district office located al 60 N Division, Grand Rapids, is open dally Monday through Friday •that land had done enough from 8:30 am to 4:90 pm. Il is also open each Monday evening plt.il In Grand Rapid* where Dr. retired to obtain medicare pro­ Vant Hoff was awaiting him on tection. Tlie Banner. In cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ Had the victim been istration. la publishing a aerie* ot your question* and request* to Victor Simon. that office which will reply dl- quests call 4M-2341. with employer* and students in assisting and creating employ­ ment opportunities after train­ ing. Lake holds a bachelors and lly now reside in Richland. ss dormitory supervisor. In thia cert by Galilean Quartette Sunday. Oct. 27—Sunday school rally day. Galileans at both dent* concerning need* and acmorning and evening service tivitle* after formal school day. Guest speaker at evening service Custer. He and hla family axe rtsldente laiaenui of or Fine rme I*«ke. laixe. Bam Evans, a WMU graduate. The Legion Auxiliary was call­ ed to order by the new presi­ dent. Marie Scott, with 13 pres­ ent Initiation of new member*i and junior* becoming adult mem­. bers will be on Oct 14. auxiliary and other organiratlons his family are residents of Kala- Robert Dalrn will Ml a new poaltton as related Instructor of the faculty. He Is a graduate of Trf-Stato Collage, Angola. Ind. Robert and hl* fkmily are rariMra. Sylvia Steinberg Joins the her husband live tn Plainwell. lereated tn attending may con- Steinberg la a student at the school In office machine* serv­ icing. Office a* soon as possible. AuxllUry Deportment presi­ dent Margaret Apderson has ac­ cepted an invitation to attend 2 million dollar training-admin­ istration building and Is due for completion In Ute IWB. With the completion of this building League on Saturday. Sept. 14. CUB CADET TRACTOR FREE-FOR-ALL OFFER Hl Ra**at •» th* UMwaattv *4 MHMeaa Lawrence B. Lindemer Twat** »• Mk*l»«a Mat* lMI,*r»tty FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR: THE CANDIDATE FOR YOUR DISTRICT: David Diehl Touta* at Mkkigaa *t*ta Uatvmtty Kannath R. Radaal—City ; OR HOME ALL THE TIME ... TO MOW, CLEAR A DRIVEWAY, PLOW A GARDEN, OR DO DOZENS OF CHORES. Closeout PRICES NOW! $100°°offo"a|1 Mode|s! McAllister UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY togg Elementary School. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be Several were promoted to a higher class. After lhe service Fred Matthaei, Jr. HANDY-MAN AROUND YOUR BUSINESS LATE SUMMER Delton School and a 3 x 5' flag ll.g.nt at NM Unlv.nHv •» Mukleaa A CUB CADET* TRACTOR IS LIKE HAVING A ia*e to 4^. For a "dUly" of a vegetable ketlng Service suggests that you The Bmunotuia William* Po*t combine 1 cup melted margarine or butler. 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill or I teaspoon dill for the Delton Kellogg School weed, and 4 teaspoons grated The Auxiliary is getting two James W. Tenbrink Richard Emit payment uune community. The Auxiliary served Barbara Dumouchelle Maater *f Hw Mat* *mM •< Uauttoa r~ i__ Filling Silo Power Co. for a Christmas lunch. Garry Brown el —.heraday, WHMW IAI SECKITY Woodland Man Q.utUifisil Aaiwtra Hand Quitlan Hickory Corners ® *“ .ZSJ^SLVSww Former Pilgrims Select Name For Church The auxiliary has invited the Joyed coffee, punch and cookie* Legion Post for a potluck supper and Joint meeting on Sept. 30 Wednesday. Sept 4. several promoted the 3rd and 4th grade dlst Church had a clean-up sta­ tion at th* church. Uie educa­ given Bible*. tional unit and grounds. SunBANNER WANT ADR PAY LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Hasting*' Largest & Finest Car Cara Canter 201 N. Broadway Phone 945-9911 lud *1 C*»m*n. Waywa Hat* Ualv*«a*y Kurt Keydel *•<■* *1 C««»n,»n. W*yM it»lt U^vanttv Irving Township* I District 2> Victor C. Raviolo Pm«<««teS David A. Dimmer* MwriH Med H.x Campbell ' 1968 Is A Crucial YEAR C.«"tT CUrk — William Cridlor Your Contribution of Time and Money. ChXi Tt«*M>r«r If Not Now, When! If Nol You, Who! Elsie B. Furrow «l t>u4i ' Howard J. Ferris OtaM C«a«hHue — League ; Leading^ ies” Your Name Ford H. Stevens terrvy*’ James L. King Phone Numbc Send your contribution to: Barry County Republican Committee, Box 22, Hastings, Michigan 49058. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenbach, Representative �XT’S EASY TO BUYSELL^EtJrMRE&FINDWW DR/l/E A GOOD USED CAR ROUND UP OF NEW YEAR ' USED CAR BUYS TRADING FAN FAIR! 5—THK HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 1987 JEEPSTER STATON WON. glne. automatic transmission, rsdlo, bucket seals with con­ sole. 10.000 miles Big Choice ef CHEVROLETS MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twonfy Word*. ★ Automotive CASH RAT FOR SALE—New Chevy, \ ton truck with camper, steeps Ave. Phone 795-3448. tf DISPLAY CLASSIFIID it Business Opportunity 196* EL CAMINO ltd. shift. Charcoal green r/gorgecus raddle interior. 1986 FORD SEDAN ... Pairlane 500 4 door. V-8 engine, automatic transmisl slon. radio, whitewalls. 1961 CHEV. IMPALA Conv. V8 Auto. PB. Arctic l»6S OLDS SEDAN .98 serie*, all the extras, White w,mother of pearl vinyl1 super-lift shocks, one local Interior. । owner. 1967 CHEV. PICKUP . 1955 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE ... This locally owned car has had best of care. White­ 1966 CHEV. BELAIR walls, radio, power. St. Wgn. V8 Auto. PS vinyl Interior, mist blue. 27.000 miles. IMS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE ... 4 speed transmission, radio, new w/walls. midnight 1966 CHEV. PICKUP blue with white top. H Ton. 6 cyl, 3 sp. with radio. A real nice truck I 1955 MUSTANG IL TOP COUPE . . . V - 8 engine. 4 speed 1965 CHEV. BELAIR, transmission: new redllne tires. 4 Dr. Sedan. Red w beige inLook this one overt ihift- 1964 PONTIAC . . . Bonneville 4 Dr. Hard­ top. power steering and brakes, I 1965 CHEVROLET radio, whitewalls, matching, •* Ton Pickup. V8. 3 sp. Radio. vinyl interior. Junior Wtst Coast mirror. Turquoise with white top. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 4 Dr. Hardtop, full 1963 CHEV. IMPALA power and aU the extras. 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 Auto. P.8, Beautiful beige finish and P.B Color jet black I TurquoUc spotless inside and out. interior. Sharp. 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON 1963 CHEV. IMPALA ... 2 seats far a family I car, power, radio, thoroughly rec ^>dl Honed .black interior. Nice aelection of older mods*. FORDS 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Dr. Sedan V8 w,stick. While 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic on the conaole. Mist blue with cream interior. One owner. Low mileage. 1965 MUSTANG 3 Dr. H.T. V8 w/torrt popular stand, trans. Gold w/gold in1962 FORD GALAXIE BUICKS - diivby clmilkd Mvlta. A NATURAL Soda Bar * Grill for tease or sate, well established location. Phone Wl 5-2804. 10 3 Bl'SINESS OPPORTUNITY Gamble - Skogomo Franchises available In several good busi­ ness towns. Quality merchan­ dise at popular prices, modem merchandising facilities and service available. Moderate capital Investment required. Lines Include dry goods and complete family wear. For full details write: Mel Dlede, 1121 N. Otter Creek Rd.. Btreatqr. Ill.. 61364. 10/3 CARDS OF THANKS b IN I HELP WANTED MACHINE SHOP MACHINE OPERATORS Experience desired but not required. Must have the ability to learn to rebd blueprints and make own setups. A Business Services FOUNDRY ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL —10% off material and labor. Roofing repair, also bam roofs, steel roofs, siding and remodel­ ing. Terms available. Call O. & B. Roofing Co, 793-6453 collect. BUI Mann. Owner, tf MOLDERS and COREMAKERS CHIPPERS and GRINDERS HELPERS Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. E. W. BLISS IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size print*.______________ tf COMPANY A G. & W. Co. 1004 East State St. Hastings, Mich. 49058 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. Chain Saws. Post Hole Digger* and other farm machinery. Frandaco Farm Supply, M-37 9.26 So, 945-3150._______________ tf | NOTICES REAHM MOTOR SALES AUCTION SALES By a reliable and experienced auctioneer. Call today for open dates. VERLIN MURPHY. Auctioneer Ph. 945-4600 or 653-6934 PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Wl 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and aharpened. only 5145. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tn aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings. tf Hastings, Michigan 20 FOOD BUYS! FARM IMPLEMENTS Spartan MARGARINE ....5 lbs. 51.00 Used farm Machinery 1967 BUICK Grand Sport 340 3 Dr. H. Top. V8 Stand. Shift. Arctic white —Aills Chalmers D 14 Tractor with black Interior. and Loader. A-l condition. I 1966 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 Auto. P-8. and <-Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. PB. Frost Green wblack inwith cult. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE Convertible. White with frost blue interior. shape, with loader. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Good shape. Cheap I 1965 BUICK LESABRE -IJI.C. Indtufc-lal 460 Tractor. 4 Dr. H.T. Arctic white w/black Back Hoe and Loader. -John Deere No. 730 DleaeL A-l shape l 1965 BUICK —John Deere 95 Combine with Pas*. Spl- Wgn. V8. Auto, grain head and new 235 2-row corn head or used 4-row com head New motor. Completely Charcoal green. reconditioned machine. -John Deere 34 T Baler w/bale 1964 BUICK LE SABRE thrower. 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white with blue interior. V8. auto., P* and —IHC 46 Baler. -New Holland 67 Baler. ENTER HI1UI Longhorn CHEESE JACOBSEN Fresh Choice RIB STEAK Eckrich Roasted SAUSAGE ........ Ar Farm Implements NOTICES SUPER BOWL WANTED — McCormick Deering power cream separator. F-3. Anybody having this or any of the parts, please call Wl 5­ 3792. 10 3 A Help Wanted SWEEPSTAKES lb. 79c GIANT TIDE Win Luxury Trip For 2 to Miomi SHIRKEY'S FOOD MARKET Nothing to Buy (Void where prohibited) m^LaB^DxaSSmmraxion4 nf EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mare laf«- Dept. of LstefWa«-Ho«r Dlvlrtoni 310 fimr >14<, 4S M. Dirtalon St, Qrnaa Baplda, MlcU- 825 S. Hanover Save $ During Jacobsen Sweepstake Sale, Auto. TARPAULINS All Stees in Stock Francisco Farm Supply M37 So. 945-3156 LARKE BUICK GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 9'20 TACKLE CLOSE OUT SALE I CHEVROLET Everything Goes . Wall to Wall 1435 S. Hanover One-Fourth to One-Half OH New Phone 945-2427 Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28-29 Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WILTON'S HMting - Plumbing Sarvlca HflOwl WIMH1 LEEPER'S BAIT SHOP Beechwood Point, Wall Lake 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 FRANCISCO'S -Gehl Blower w/50 fl. of pipe 1963 & 1964 BUICK Inventory —John Deere No. 12 Chopper w RIVERIAS com head. Clearance Both midnight blue, one with —ULC. Chopper w.2 corn factory air cond. 'Both nice WE HAVE . heads. -Fox Chopper w/hay pickup Several New ChoiA Saws. head and 2-row com head. OTHERS Lawn Mowers. Tractor Rear -32 ft Double Chain Elevator. Good shape. Tires and many used items 1964 CADILLAC “■ twood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded -Used Snow-Co Tilt B?d Trail­ to be offered at extra low er for lawn tractors and snow­ mobile*. dlUonlng. Jahn N pm Manur1962 CADILLAC Used John Deere 110 Spreader. Good shape. Arctic white with black In­ terior. 52.000 miles. Must be LAWN and • 25" Used Springfield ' GARDEN EQUIPMENT Rider many transportation SPECIALS B and N SALES and SERVICE • 32' 6 H.P. Rider * WATER SOFTENER SALT of all kinds. XOTICB TO JOB AT ^JCAMTB TB* KMUag* B«Ba »ac»U|l; xtc.pl L Ip , Wuled eda tr*a ewyla/ara a2 ika r*lr lMb*r k<*i ekk» ipylMa to » leysaat la Utoy agar machlne for only 31-00 per * Work W.nr.3 day with shampoo purchase Brown's Floor Service. 945­ EMPLOYMENT WANTED 0467. U PART TIME Anyone having need for part CARPET CLEANING IS EASY time employment, please conwith Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ High School. Several high work. Clean 180 square feet school students available for only 56.95. Hastings Floor wanting all kinds of work. Ph. - 123 W. State, HasLake Odessa 374-7951. tf ns Wl 5-8118. tf * TRACE MINERAL * FLY and WORMER SALT * MEDICATED BALT for foot * PHENOTHIAZINE SHEEP WORMING AVAILABLE FARM BUREAU SERVICES Af-37 South Wl 5-2223 • Hahn Rider 26' • Farm Wagons from $129.95 up. • 165 Bu. Gravity Boxes $169.00. ct in m ttu ta «U«. DUcrtMl»»Uoa la «a»lorwcot UtnM at »(X U r«kiMte4 by U« 1H4 Federal «trU right* wUk ratula uiwUmi Baployweai imciM an* ewplayera evrare* by the •ct.BXt iadJrate La U«ir *4raUcemecl winker lU luted pellUoac *re eriUekle l» beU eene. Salt Headquarters! FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod­ # Personal em three-bedroom, hot water heat. Choice location and good HOME FOR WOMEN — If you WANTED—Someone to care for beach Cal) BY 5-3404 If have a lady young or old who • children and do housework needs a home with kind loving Live in if possible. Cal) 945­ FOR SALE—ON WALL LAKE care, call 765-3471, Freeport 3-bedroom year-around hou?/2573. tf Walkout basement, patio, alu­ minum aiding. 2 - car garage. CHRISTMAS MONEY Excellent beach 518.000. Phone Start thinking ahead! matchings. Illegal entry. Carry Delton 623-2572. 10 10 FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ If you like people and have n tection. Attacker immediately few hewrs a week, we can helpless 3298. Legal to possess t Livestock help you make extra money. —vital for life. Lipstick size— What's the Product?—Raw—last indefinitely. Home de­ leigh. We havei many fabu­ FOR SALE — Your pick out of livery. call anytime. Hastings lous products this year which 100 gilts. 355. Phone after 4 945-9064. __________ \10/31 can be supplied In Cities of pm. SY 5-3292. Rex Wilson. Hastings and Woodland. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Rl Middleville________ All products on guaranteed Telephone M5-2029. Meetings or money back basis. PONY—I’K yrs. oio-gr«m-mv—.every Monday. •» pm. If Write: Geldlngr Call after 4 pm. Wl 5-4427. 9 26 D. ALBERT, ★ Real Estate RAWLEIGH CO. . Freeport. HI. 61032 Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom home between Delton nnd WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Prairieville on black lop road. In person, 221 W. State St. We FOR SALE — Bolens 10 horse­ Must be seen to be appreciate power garden tractor with are also taking applications for ed. Delton school bus st door. snow blower. Roto-tUler and school girls wanting summer Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ 42 - Inch mower. New last work. tf ton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or spring, will sacrifice. Movlnc 623-5221. tf HELP WANTE^MALE to city reason for selling C«H Aluminum cldlnlR^ppUcatora Wl 5-5250. 10/10 LISTINGS NEEDED In ths Del­ and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ ton Area, farms, homes and FOR SALE — ■ G as stove, full site. perienced. Guaranteed year lake property. AMID THE 525; Servcl refrigerator. 550; around work. Lansing area LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ 1957 Pontiac. 3100 or best of­ jobs, old and new nouses. Top pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ fer. Call 945-9760. 10 3 rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ tion, 1325 East Jolly Road. 5221. tf , DELIGHTFUL NORTH Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf CAROLINA LINE of Early HAVE CLIENT wanting around American pieces has been odd40 acres of wooded Innd on a FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ ed to the Woodcraft Gift traveled road and suitable for pany Is looking for several part-time representatives to Shop. 315 N. Michigan. tf building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ take and dell', er orders to our Hastings area customers Flex­ REDUCT. SAFE;." SIMPLE AND ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after FAST with poBete tablets. ible hours. Good pay Write weekend of the 16th._____ tf Only 98c. Jacobi Pharmacy. Adele Argetalnaer. Unit Mgr.. GOOD BUY ON HOME and two 645 E. Thorn. Hastings. Mich lots, including building about CASH ar TRADE lor your used 28 x 60. 34500. AMID THE gun. Your choice of over 400 LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ HELP WANTED - Mate Eaveaguns. Browning. Weatherby. pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or trougher. Experienced only. Winchester. Remington — all 823-501.________________Jtf Year around steady work makes. KENT HARDWARE. Complete fringe benefits. Ap­ 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming LARGE 4-BTOROOM HOME In ply in person or call: Ray village of Prairieville. Large Phone 616-241-0100. tf Markey. 517-393-4000. 9'26 rooms down Full basement IN8IHT ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Only 59.000. Terms. Amid The HOU8EWIVE8 TLED GA8I See Carl & Betty’s Lsrfrts Realty. Delton. Mich. Convert your spare time Jo Appliances before you buy I Phone 823-5911 or 633-5221. tf Xmas money. Your own hours They Sell—They Install-They* from your home. New Plan. FOR SALE—80 acres near BarWrite Puller Brush Co, 1444 ryvllle. Nice set of buildings, South Michigan NE. Grand Rap­ 65 acres work land. 15 acres , Ids. Michigan 49503. 11/7 woods with nice creek. 58.000 TABLE PAPER - For picnics, will handle or would consider NEEDED AT ONCE — Pull or family reunions, lots of uses trading for a small place In spare time. Man or woman to 40* x 350-. 5350 at The Ban­ the Vermontville area. Amid service customers with Wat­ ner office. tf The Lake* Realty, Delton. kins products and Christmas Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 823­ gifts In city of Hastings. Earn TUB PLACE, (antiques, used 5221. tf 585 and up weekly. No Invest­ and new furniture, consign­ ment. Write D - 89, Watkins ment selling, estate buying, Product*. Inc, Winona. Min­ etc.) new location is 3 miles FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ way 43 near Rutland - Hope nesota 55987. " ’ 9 26 west of Hastings on M-43. tf Township line S. * W. of MAKE' 35.00 OR MORE PER Hastings. Has high ground HOUR in route work. Also A* Notices enough for suitable building sales management opportuni­ spot. All for 53700. Would con­ ties. Farm background helpful sider taking in a good used Write Don Mullarkey, Box 62. NELSON'S WELCOME OR­ car. Amid The Lakes Realty, Freeport. Hl. 61032. 10 3 Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 CHARD Salesroom is open or 623-5221. every day 'U1 6. 4 mile north PART TIME of Ionia on M66. tf Man or woman, with pleasant personality and car. 20-25 hours FOR SALE — Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ Salary, commission and other ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free benefits explained at interview. with new subscriptions. Has­ Write Wayne Clark. Fuller tings Banner Office. tf Brush Company. 1444 Michigan. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503. FARMERS, Increase your silage 11/7 protein! We hare a good sup­ ply of Urea 45'T for silage. Ar Sporting Goods WAITRESS OR CAR ATTEND­ Farm Bureau Services, M-37 ANT—Monday through Friday, 9/28 days only, full time ... 11 am. See HUCKLEBERRY OL’N to 5 p.m. Good wages and paid HAVE YOU SEEN the new SHOP for guns, scopes and vacation, for right person. Im­ shipment of cunning togs ut ammunition. Use of rifle range mediate opening. Call 945-4197 the Woodcraft Shop for the to sight In. 3100 per shooter. or apply at Dog*N Suds. 9/26 wee folks? 315 N. Michigan, tf Business hours 9 am. to 8 p m. dally; Monday. Wednesday and HELP WANTED — Mature wo­ Docs Your Farming Operation Friday evenings until 8; Bun­ man over 35 with pleasing per­ have a need for more cash? day* 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3 miles sonality who likes to talk on FEDERAL LAND BANK offer* east of Delton. Phone Delton phone and wants convenient the Lowest Coat loans tn the 633-5792. 11/14 working hours, good starting salary and company benefits. 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ IF YOUBE INTERESTED^ In Apply in person at 148 E. State 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. quality boat*, campers and Monday through Friday. tf Mercury outboard motors — Better see and compare the SAVE MONEY I I Clean you: fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ rugs and upholstery with rine M66 In Nashville, OLCampoo (vanishing foami Rug 6074. tf Shampoo Easy to use, eco- ★ Help Wonted FOR SALE—1958 Buick Century, needs a little work. Make me an offer. Phone Wl 5-3087 af- . . 2 Dr. Auto Overhead cam six cyl. Radio. Whitewall*. 17.000 miles. 1966 FORD STA. WON. . . . Automatic transmission. V - 8 engine, power steering. Classified Paragraphs LEGALS xoticb HELP WANTED MALE-With /Auto Service experience, per­ manent position. Apply in per­ son Western Auto, Hastings. 9/26 FOR SALE—Water front lot*Start at 81,500 Zdned for 80 TO-DAY'S BOGS TO-DAY at lowest market prices. Hastings Milling Go, 1006 E. Railroad. Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ kill Rd.' Write for appointment FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ROOFING WORK ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ —Use Rexall'a fast permanent. Roll roofing, shlng to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Regularly 32.00—Now 51D0. No build-ups mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. tf Roary Corponyion, 1325 East . pre-shampoo — No after odor Call: OJ Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone FOR SALE—Butternuts. Call Wl Available at Jacobs Pharmacy any time. 517-393-4000. 5-5611 if interested. 9/26 or BALE PUBU0ATI0N OBDUB. • Grain Augers • Bale Elevators • Post Hole Diggers • Farm Supplies of ell kinds WE ALSO HAVE some money- WILL BABYSIT for 1 or 3 chil­ dren in my- home, 2 miles South of Hastings, off M-37 at 1647 McGlynn Rd. Phone 945­ 2604. of NAT*J«*LAiifjS! lar**A||aUel lien aarl proTide. 1 at Koi imLaiwa U 4-.1 nanclng terms on New and Used Tractors, Balers. Choppers »nd many otlier tools 0SDS1—PU1UCATI0X. FRANCISCO Farm Supply M5-9I5O btarlac be - r—*— Bkhsra N. the apMiBtmer-t of an Ua.tnl.ir.tor id Lr • �LEGALS Calendar of Spacial Event, (/ui«t luxury found tn ’69 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe FUBUCATraW OBDBB FRIKFORT COMMUNITY rive 1-Car Accidents Are Reported Card of Thanks Kickoff Ort. 1. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER X» FARM BUREAU YOUNG FARMERS' group invites every­ one interested In Improving the Barry County Fair to meet at PUBLICATION OaDEB Iff* officer*. let pickup ea&t on the Sbulu Pennock Hospital Community Building TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1 HA8TNG8 UNITED COM­ MUNITY FUND kickoff 0:30 am.. Oct. 1. Lesson Sharpe Me­ morial Hall TUESDAY. OCTOBER JUNOR HIGH PTA at Central School. All welcome. PUBLICATION OBDEB Deadline to register for Nov. 5 election is Oct 4. COMMUNITY CHORUS Every Tuesday. B pm.. Has­ tings High School, Room 182. All art welcome to Join. PUBUCATIOX OBDBB and into a field. He waa admit- I C**D OF THANKS ted to Pennock Hospital. I Donald J. Griffin, ti. Rl Ptalnwrll. totaled out hi» 1968 Nashville. Hasting*. VermeatChevrolet about 5;tS Monday ville and Yankee Springs Fire Departments for their wonderful Spark lint with new *iyi£ng reftncmenl* are the 1969 Chevrolets. New grille desl<n, new place of front light* and rectangular iar taillights are a few of the many changes to be found in the It as shown above. Again Chevrolet offers an array of comfort and convenience < a car to lhe individual taste. The new Chevrolet line of passenger cars will be on < Ural pen, spent a few day* In Grund Rap- I i* at Pennock Hospital, ids and had attended the funeral -Mr and Mra Uoyd- Maklcy of a friend. Mra. Fem Harrison. Because Mra. Harrison had num­ kins (Barbara Rlvetts> and famerous acquaintances among our reader*, some of whom perhaps Jenkins U undergoing treatment e. m PUBLICATION OBDEB- lo/io Posta is the general term lh.it describes over 170 shapes and sizes of spaghetti, macaroni and or BALS Marketing Service. Spaghetti 1* Ute solid rod form, available tn HANK or HA8TIN0B. U» PUIaUff varying degrees of thickness. IIV Mid »*»•». aialnrl ROHKRT M. Macaroni Is tubular ah aped, V.NiiLSND and AI.I.KNK X. gjtnI.ANn, kvahaad aai< vita, and MIX- available in both short and long NIK J. ENOLANh. IVofaadsata la 1 lengths, curved or straight Noodles, usually flat and ribbon­ aronl products with egg solids. ORANGEVILLE Township REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will be home evenings to receive registra- tions for the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1968. Also on Soturdoy, September 28, 1968 from 8:b0 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on Friday, October 4, 1968 from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. which is the last of Registration. RAYMOND BOURDO Orangeville Township Clerk NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that petitions hove been filed with the Township Clerk of the Township of Orangeville. Barry County, Michigan, requesting that the following proposition be submitted to the electors of the Township of Orangeville. Barry County. Michigan, ot the next General election to be held therein, the said election to be held on November 5. 1968: "Shall the sole of spirits In addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption ton Bethel Mole Returns to Africa As Missionary East Middle Lake tllm in his native Japan. There, although the picture is shown In English, the Japanses trans­ lation is printed along aide, making It possible to follow the thought easily. * Mr. and Mra Everett Johnston and children took Dale to Ferris State Col­ lege al Big Rapids Sunday. He Is taking a certified public ac­ countant courte. The family went on to Rtnebush and visited Mrs. Johnston's mother. Mrs. Charles Prout. * Adrian Smith of Sunfield called on Uoyd Makley open and devour it Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell, companied by Mur, Jean Simotu end of Sept H and 15 as guests of Douglas Stowell al Fort Knox, Ky. Recently Doug was surprised YES ------------------ NO —; of Lansing Wednesday and The Jerry Da tenia family. I,Thursday ------------- * - ------------------ --------Mra. Louise Duffy started Tuesday but were delayed | and Mra. Joe Woodward of lam.’Ing visited Mrs Lottie Bumpus Tuesday. * Mn. Alta Keupfer of Harrison spent several days with gather. ing up trouble as it wjrm* your Miss Ruby Parent of Ohio mrt Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lagloa. Walter Culbcrt U home from drive through heavy traffic these Bethel in Detroit and went with the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs cold Winter rtays It can Increase the flow of A cable Friday told they had Admiral Foerch of Lansing spent Friday evening with hu luster. carbon iponoxlde-loaded air into arrived safely. a car crawling in bumper - toClayion Mote. L. J. Mote and Mia Lottie Bumpus • Mn Besbumper traffic, warn safety Mr*. Doris Bawdy and Mrs Msrspecialists. J . [ian Willette accompanied Bethel Mrs. Guy Nash at Carlton to Detroit. pathy io Mn Fred Lent of Ing many traffic accidents. II Eormcr Michigan State stu­ Charlotte * George Lowden re­ dent Joe Puleo of DeUp it won a turned from ills fishing trip berth on the 1968 U. 8 Olympic Monday. He spent Thursday with Experts note that the danger weightlifting team He's captur­ ius sister at Howard City. of carbon monoxide poisoning in­ 0*11 WT 5-3481 and five' National AAU light heavyweight titles tn his career. tlie only threat The culprit can be the exhaust State Farm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Ch-Hand of Davenport Rood stopped to sec him as they were rn route to Texas to visit their Insurance and Bonds folks Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. son who had just returned from Ix-jJle Daniels were Lansing visi­ Vietnam. This past weekend Tom tors last Thursday. JERRY ANDRUS Hewitt and Gregory Sifton plan­ ned to visit Doug al the Fort. Sr. of Woodland. returned home Mrand Mrs. Tom NleUyamer, Fr.dny from a most enjoyable week's visit with their son. Rob- in company with Mr and Mrs. Kendall Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Monticello. Minn. The younger Born is employed in a nuclear all of Coats Grove, drove to you're within a car-length, that exhaust is drawn Into your car power plant there. Mr and Mra through the air intake system Our sympathy to Jesse EUlotl ML Range, at Hibbing, the larg"We're As Near As Your Telephone of W. Brown Road whose slater. Ing blower pumps an increased Mrs Ernest Brooks of Nashville volume of this polluted air into CUP THIS GUIDE about a half-mile wide, and 350 died at Pennock hospital. * Mr. the interior, producing the pos­ feet deep. They visited the mu­ and Mrs. Victor Sisson attend­ sibility of a carbon monoxide seum where a replica of an iron ed the Teachers' potluck supper buildup. Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Ul the LIK. Woodland IAA.IJIIU School CKUhUU, cafeteria LailKl*. ~ ’--------------- ----- . mine permits of a closer study of in Saturday. Lewis Hine showed t®nll*l harard. they anggnt Its operation. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— —■ ___ «« - .. (In. Vm> Knlrf ■ Mr. and Mra. George Herman pictures ne ana Mra Mine too* ( Appliance & General Repair Repairs and sharpening. Sew COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVand daughter, Arlene, of near on their European trip last Sum- “"ring in dense, itop-and-go Im. McCulloch Irving were Sunday calle:* on mer. * Mra. Fred Geiger. Sr . i ‘raffle: __ Mr and Mra TYed Geiger. Sr * tell* us her cousin. Ray Haggerty ■ Ke*P ,two <W*ite window* PIANO TUNING—R«p*ir of Hasting*. wcU-known here °Pen half an inch or more. This tique organ, restored Joe that Mrs Lois Wickham had suffered a stroke Friday and 1 <ro<H-vinUlatea your car. HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* Bet vour heater blower at no WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ■ than low. Better yet. turn 945-9838, R |4 Havings. Middleville. Phono 795-9441. > i SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE Notice Carlton Township " Notice is hereby given that new lots for burial purposes will not be sold in the > West Carlton Cemetery due to the fact that there are un­ known and unmarked graves in the said burial plat. This, in no way, affects the Fuller Cemetery ing same? ^bonMoi^ide [anger Up as lercury Drops home he probably has the premises within the Township of Orongc- ville, under the provisions of the law govern­ Ionia into Barry County, hitting a bank at the Vcdder Road in­ buildings,'the Consumers Power tersection. Co. for restoring our electricity, Rita Marie Shoup. 33. R3 Has- to our many friends and ncigh- School Children Vision Testing Now Underway Hssllags, MRklgaa notice ing our lambs. Don Skadgell and Raymond Garvey for saving the rldig on the Center Road east ferfor lhe firemen. Their speedy action and continued vigilance married name, we would like to Eaton of Middleville waa a Sat­ pose on the foUoWlng details. urday caller on his former netgiiP«mock HoapitaJ. Nan-farm employment inthelR» ----- Mm. Harrison's maiden name By Vielor Sitton and Nancy radbMd M7-IU2 * Mr. and Mra. Harold Hawkins greater Grand Rapid* area rose I Martin N. Will, 18. Hart ing*, from 1M.000 in July to 197.4001 loot control of a 1988 Ford going Rood Commission trucks iiaul- daughter ot Mr and Mrs J. E. north on ** the Heath about -- “ “ ** —*• Road* -• —* CARD OF THANKS of Mr. and Mra. Byron Heaterly. in August, a gain of 2600 workers----while the number of worker* un­ 1:30 pm. Saturday, and hit a The Family of Ruth Welton Uie newly graded stretch of Mar­ employed dropped from 11,600 in We wish to thank lhe Leon­ lin Road past the onion mandi a sister, Olive Beatty having July to 10.000 in August. ard-Osgood Funeral Home and and through the swamp the forePennock Hospital. other sister. Beulah, having died Jack Misak, 18. 217 W. Blair. Facility and lhe friends and senger in Grand Rapid* unemployment Blair Street about 10 pm. Thuns- Carey for hla comforting words they were hauling onto the re­ cently graded portion of Barnum Road. The gravel for these prt>. Employment tn both manu­ Church Street, jumped the curb our sister, Ruth. Your kindness and went up a hank into homes about 5:30 Children in Barry County facturing and non-manufacturnewly openefl pit on me back of portunlty to have their vision ploymcnt during the July-August tlie Shade farm, the former Hraport Neither he. nor Steven screened. terly farm, on Rush Road period. CARD OF THANKS Merrill. 16. N. Michigan, nor Mrs Fred Geiger. Sr received Wood products, furniture, food Claire Goodyear. 17. 800 N. The family of Winifred Koob the news Sunday that her sister. jured but Mrs Harrison died and chemical* showed on in­ partmenl In cooperation with crease while metal Industries Broadway, were reported as seri­ Mra Gertie Townsend, had died Pennock Hospital staff. Doctors, ously hurt. the Michigan Oepartmenl of showed a decline. Public Health and the various Three person* were injured Construction work showed a about 5:15 a.m. Saturday. Sept. a longtime resident of Woodland, Albert Rcc&or and daughter, Fuller, relatives, neighbors and living In the home now occupied Helen, were Saturday supja-r 21. Deputy Gerald Smith re­ friends for their comforting transportation, utilities, wixjle- ported. guests of their daughter and siswords, deeds, flower*, cards and a.-. suspected of having diffi­ sale and retail trade showed an She had been at the faculty for culty seeing, will be tested by Increvue of 100 workers each. eight yean. Services were held Mother's death. Ottober is expected to show Mrs. Martlia BUimm. vision tech­ from the Pickens Funeral Chapel a further increase in employ­ Clark Davis farm at the e.uttcm nician.. Morgan and family Preliminary screening will be ment and decrease in unemploy­ with Rev. Vernon Beardsley In edge of Woodland is receiving a Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Gladys) charge. Burial was in Woodland bright coat of paint. Mr. Carter, followed by a retreat at a later ment. Memorial Park Besides her sis­ who Uvea in the house. U doing lettcrs will be sent home to par­ ter. Mrs. Townsend is survived by a brother. Fay Underwood of the outbuildings al the Ford ents recommending an examlnaCryatal, who is very poorly and Stowell home on Jordan Road Cicek, suffered a fractured right is being aired for at the Nursing are also being repainted with leg and Phillip Elyea. 18. Mar­ their evergreens during Summer home at Perrlngton Our sym­ Ronald Hestcrly of HasUngs in the children at the Hastings Pubshall, had cuts on lhe right arm droughts, but they forget them, during lhe Winter. Follow MSU pathy to the bereaved ones and head control * Homegrown sunflower agricultural specialist'» tip to wa­ Mrs Ford Stowell and Mra. seeds (some of them donated by derway. ter evergreens during severe WlnStarting (liter, tor other school* Rusaell Stowell called on Mr. friends) are keeping the bird*, and Mra Will Brummeler. at especially the nuthatch and tit­ are: Nov. 4. Delton Krilogg: ground U not frozen. lokewood junior high at Clarks ­ Pilgrim Manor in Grand Rap­ mouse. coming to our feeding Dec. 2. Nashville; Dec. 9. Woodville wlille on furlough, has re ­ ids Saturday and told them of station daily Alvo frequently, tand; Jan. 6. Lakewood High, and By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt Ford Stowell'a accident . > the assay bluejay, although we Jan. 9. Freeport and Middle- turned to West Africa for an­ Rl Herttep MS-ATIS other. three years as a mission Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Fleaaner try to discourage him. gets a BUSINESS E. MIDDLE LAKE t and children and their gurat. free handout there. Ho usually ^7 w over ih r DIRECTORY Hlrooki. Kato, attended The sticks his lu-ad .. up the. Sound of Music at Hastings Fri- er. lets a loud c^li and w* West Woodland p.ai Employment Up, And Increase To Continue until loo late.! He hit the brakes (Signed) Agnes Scobey Carlton Township Clerk ; vents. Try to stay a car length or WATCH AND DIAMOND RING RADIATORS Claanad, Rapalrad, REPAIR — Expert workmanship. more behind the car you're fol­ Gilmore Jewelera, 102 E« Sta'e lowing, thus keeping out of its St. Phone Wl 5-5316. exhaust range. Wl 5-5176. with the motor idling, too. The CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Ha»"ranUlale-low heat” prtnSERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treera^w applies Here, the carbon State. Wl 5-5118. raonoxide danger comes from jour own car s exhaust system GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All sound®: puncture even equipment. apphsncM. Call 945-2317. 5052. When you escape to the oj»-n road, turn the heater back up LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ but continue ’.<> ventilate by thorised Dealer for Wheel Horse Buainew Service* Offered keeping two aide windows open hllghUy. Incidentally, in station wagons PUMP SERVICE—Sts-Rite Water never open only the tailgate window. Air currents created by Systems. Sold, Installed, serviced the vehicle's motion actually Automobile & Machinery draw exhaust fumes in through Repair 5381. a rear opening. Experts also point out that KEYS DUPLICATED while you danger behind you -and with SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES rewait. Ben Franklin Store. State 'our family—alien you leave few at Jefferson. Jefferson. 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric). Fumea produced by prolonged CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ■ Hing ot the car engine inside ha garage can leak into the COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- Burpee’s Specialty ton. Mich. 49046. TROPHY CENTER—Plus special- Phone 945-5316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Serv.ce, 524 M.ddlev<lle Rd.. Hattings. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* Phone Wl 5-2123. Radio, Ttleviaion Repairing TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio car. move It from the garage In urging you u» slay alert to rontnd you of the three alepe lw tmting a carboa monoxide immediately. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guido �1 t-mC HARYIWOR BANNER LEOnflRDOSGOOD ^JunefudJJonie CHARLLS H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Service-mindedness Active 'participation in worth­ while civic activities is just one more way in which we show our dedication to service . . . our determination to bo of help to the community. 1 CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON Eileen Tucker valving alleged damage* of gj.1)00 or le*a.^They erill also have court district*. These control ReDOrtS OH Girl$ the power lo arraign peiaqre, units will be the county govern­ charged with felonies — more ments of district* which are eith- J * ----- Arbor state------at Ann er county-wide or composed of wim uac When the <vutui«u American Legion * felony offenses. •mil towns within a county. Auxiliary girt* State delegate The jury In a district court and will be city government* in Eileen Tucker gave her report smtle-dty district*. o( lhe ,Kk. gent at Rackham Service* for Karlis Plinte. M. than the traditional 12 found in The legislature has provided Hall. University of Michigan Ann a circuit court. This afford* that certain cities which now'Arbor there were 25 members of 640 W. Green, who died at 7:15 easier impaneling and saves Jur> have a municipal court may ex-' Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 pre*By Frank 3. Kelley fee*. Criminal conviction* will empt themselves from the oper- j ent Her mother. Mrs. Maynard Barry County Medical Facility require a unanimous vote; in a atlon of the district court «vs- pucker, was a guest. Michigan's new district court ____ civil case, five of the six jurors tern Not all 116 clUe. In Mich-1 The dinner which preceded it tgan preacntly having municipal1 was partially prepared at the i Sf**1 Fun*n‘1.P°^‘e_* lh.„* . system, which replaces certain will constitute a majority. Perhaps the most unique as- court* were afforded the oppar- j hall by Eleanor Merrick. Martiia K r 1 s t a p s Hermanls officiating lower courts abolished by the tunity <o retain them: in 49 of Wtuttuni' and Ruth WrighC'part j *? present Slate Constitution, comes t<ry ,l Or*r*d . into existence on Jan. 1. 1969 i small claims division of each these cities, the municipal courts wa. potluck)' was delicious l0l«>lsttict court. This division hears The system U...UC divide* the oState Medical FaclUly tor fire year*. into judicial district* based on ca*<* started to re­ cause their site was Insufficient population and existing political cover money when the amount to constitute a district Rogen. Marie Hlgbte. Laura Con­ boundaries There will be three Oors not exceed 8300. A lawyei rad. Kay Barlow and Olenna 20. 1882. the son of Janis and cannot represent anyone in thisi who will be elected In the gen­ Townsend filled ten of the bright leva Bolodls Plinte. He attended era! election In November—will red dittlc bogs for the Red Crow i -chool there and married Anna .1) one or more rountim; 2) corporation being sued all be lawyers and must live and program of a gift tor Vietnam Timmerman In 1910 in Latin. small cl Ilea, townships and vil­ be registeted to vote in the dte- servicemen. lage* within a county: and 3) file papers on behalf of a client t:lct In which they serve The Esther Fett. membership chalr- Railroad for lhe next 34 years No Juries are utilized In this | । Stale will provide n basic salary The district courts will hear and evacuated to Germany In leaser criminal offense*—mlsde- court. The district court Judge of S1R.OO) a year which can be bcm paid ‘quota 123.i Dues will 1944. He lived there until 1951 also sit* as the small .claims supplemented by the district conbe raised after Oct. 15 so get when he came to Hastings. court Judge. trol unit up to 527.500 a year." Mr. Plinte worked as a care­ Right to counsel, right to trial ------------ •—<-------Mre. Merrick. Marguerite Beck­ taker for the Emmanuel Episco­ by Jury, and rigijt of appealn_u MEN WANTED with. Dorothy Gronewold and pal Church at Hastings Mrs. rights which can be conatitu- K0Y KOnOOIT UtCS Plinte died June 8. 1954 Because Uonally waived by persons who Word wa* received Saturday of Betty Christie will be attending of taUlng health, he retired in understand the effect of the the sudden death that after­ the Fall Conference for presi­ 1960 and entered the Medical secretaries, rehabilitation waiver - muit specifically be noon at his home in Flint cf Roy dents. LIVESTOCK Facility in 1963 and child welfare chairmen In waived before a matter can be Randolph. Mr Randolph was beard Ln the small claims court lene of a group from the Brown Ann Arbor Friday. Saturday and BUYER The purpose of the waiver i*<to : Street Pilgrim Hllines* Chprch Sunday. Sept. 27-29. Members were pleased to have daughters. Mn. Slefrled (Ella) insure quick disposal of claim* ■ of Flint that came to Hastings LEARN TO BUY CATTLE AND without tune-consuming tech- in November and put on a iierv- Sally Rodgers. Mae Shults and Wiehl of Milwaukee. WK. and HOCS FOR PACKERS AT SALE Men. Edgar (Alma) I'edraudie nical delays. ice at the church during Rev Elaine Welltare present BARNS AND FARMS. Wa pr.Others present were VI Bayles. Each district will also have at Roger's Illness, and he made Evalds Timmerman of Knftand, least one maglstrate-a type ot many friends here. Rev. Rogers Stella Co'Jk. Lydia Rogers.' Arias Karlis Plinte Dies Saturday At Facility Attorney General Explains New District Court HASTINGS INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACK* INC. Dapt. B-11,520 Na. Say60060. | leaser Judge empowered to hear minor traffic offenses, to arlalgn persons accused of crime. and to issue arrest warrant* upon the written authorisation ot a city attorney or county prosecutor. During This Week •» charge of the funeral | Tuesday. ------------ •-----------Save butter and margarine wrappers In the refrigerator Use to grease casserole* or cookie sheets before baking was Ibjll* Barry County Lumber Co. Offers INSTALL THROUGH DIRECT FACTORY BUYING BRAND NEW ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS „ now E Triple-tilt 5 • Fully weatherstripped Storing Storm-Screen , WINDOW SALE PRICED at • Heavy extruded aluminum • Self-storing r • ‘No window changing problems, Triple Tilt Action Self­ *12.75 (for f all sixes through 56 united inch glass). Cash &/Carry now One of the spectacular new Economy Type WEPCO Red Line Series. HOW TO MEASURE Self-storing • pre-hung • Width ond height of full opening right where ware • glass a AS Low AS ond screen Red Poly-Pile weather strip screen would fit type hinge. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW! DON’T WAIT— PLACE YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY AND WE WILL INCLUDE IT VFW Auxiliary Meets Thursdays The VFW Women'* Auxilary 3326 meeting night ha* been changed to lhe first Thursday of night for the business meeting of the VFW member*. Newtofi. Pearl and Peggy Jo Alnslle, Alma Linen. Ada Bo­ ,>He was a member of lhe Re­ gart, Zua Conrad. Helen Schantz tired ■ Lxtvian Railroad Workers »-*ociatlon. the American Lat­ and Vesta Birch. vian Association and the Evan­ gelical Lutheran Latvian Church of Grand Rapid*. KI MjOBKS FOR WOMAN. AND WOMAN WORKS MAN You hove a pressing en­ gagement . . . witK^l! We’ll show you Personal how Liability can give you the complete coverage you need. Michigan State defensive line coach Henry Bullough waY a t in football team played UCLA In the 1954 Hose Bowl game at Pasadena. BANNEft WANT ADS PAY . EASY HOES IT! corners at the maximum possible speed The second driver was told to take it easy, to avoid any risk and to move u lhe traf­ fic flow permitted. ' Result After almost 1,000 miles the faster car finished 31 laxed driver. Taking every ad­ vantage. hr averaged lea* than 50 miles an hour. He wax behind lhe wheel 20 huura and 12 min­ utes and used hl* brake* 1.339 time*, including four emergency stojM. He passed 2,004 other ve­ hicles and wa* passed only 13 time* The slower driver braked 652 times with no emergency slaps. passed 645 times and wns passed 142 times. His driving time was 20 hours. 43 minutes When results of this test were published, experienced driver* from Wes: Germany's largtst mo­ toring club were skeptical and tried their own experiment-- an 800-mile run from Cologne .to the Brenner Pass. In their test, the fast cor finished 21 minutes sooner. In both trial*, the faster driver, besides risking hla life and unset­ tling his nerves, paid a penalty of about 10 gallons of gasoline, plus obvious wear on brake*, tire*, suspension and engine. The average U. 8. household of three persons spends 535 c*ch week for food. Of thia. 1-9 1* ■spent on food prepared nt home and |6 on meals and snacks eaten away from home. Bne htique.) a \ (The trick is pone one ■ Umse e* _ Turn drab discarded furniture into distinguished decorative pieces in 3 easy steps. Nina authentic, traditional colors— kits come in two sizes. APPLY RIGHT OVER OLD FINISH at our NEW LOCATION Next to Hastings Savings & Loan Beautify your home HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER Wl 5-2981 132 E. State St. $9.95 Cash & Carry Register TODAY COMBINATION DOORS NOW! REGULAR $29.95 you may have SALE PRICED ANTIFREEZE SPECIAL Full Strength Ethylene Glycol Base 3 Gal. Limit Per Customer Insure* protection of the cooling system for the the LUCKY Key entire year — will not boil away and will not damage ONLY car’s finish, metal or rubber parts. Prizes NOW plus chance to win a >7011 GENERAL ELECTRIC TAPE RECORDER JEFFERSON *24.95 COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP BUY NOW AND SAVE 6 CYLINDER V8 ENGINES Cash & Carry $1050 plus |Z parts McALLISTER Super Service 201 . * IN OUR NEXT DIRECT FACTORY QUANTITY SHIPMENT ENTER WEPCO’S See about it NOW! | Price of Speed | What motivate* an ordinarily sane person to drive dangerous­ ly fast? There are many reaion». but a recent study by a tire manufacturer and precision Instrument maker In West Ger­ many should help to squelch the Idea that speeding 1* a great time-saver. Two identical cars were fitted with instrument* which register­ ed every driving detail during a trip of almost 1.000 miles from Hamburg to Rimini on the Ital­ ian coast. More than half the distance wa* on expresswuy-type route* N. Broadway — HASTINGS’ LARGEST AND FINEST CAR CARE CENTER We Pick-Up and Deliver 1LLEUNARD Phone 945-9911 a Policy « �s MISS MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS Rev. Rogers To Pastor Indiana Church The Hastings Banne What Advertises Michigan, Employs Convicts, Relieves Traffic Woes? Haney Myers Dies Suddenly At Home Here Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church is preparing for another move. unanlmo What advertise* Michigan, honor* it* universities, tell* function of license MILLER Real Estate COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. Stale St. Ph. 945-5182 was rolled back In 1914, when many dlffrent states they can One Detroit motorist, tired of The increase In weight tax. steaming in traffic, invented his own ■prefix’ game. This traffic­ revenue from passenger car trapped driver tried to fit the plates from (42-milllon to $66million. * driver — like "BO — Beautiful Vehicle licensing is not new. Girl." or -RC—Rusty Car." Michigan began registering back in IBQ6 and issued Ils first of­ ficial plates in 1910. New York began auto licensing shortly after lhe turn of tho make them more reststanl to century. At the time, there were Back in 1910 through 1914. I used. Most states use steel, some with additives. Other* have turn| ed to aluminum. Illinois' experi| ment with a soy bean derivative during World War n didm | work too well. Motorists liked the plates. But so did cows . . . they I ate them. More than 2,500 tons of 28gauge galvanized steel coil is used in making Mlcldgan's plates. YOUR SICKROOM EMERGENCIES ARE OUR BUSINESS When there’s emergency need for drugs or sickroom supplies — call us. We’ll give prompt action.'We’re on the job many hours both of day and evening.' Michigan Prison near Jackson make them. Plates, made al the prison since 1918, constitute one of the largest industries there. I Plate-making is a nine moqth Conference at The NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED lhe company. been employed at Reahm Motoi Salts In Hastings. United Methodist Church and was a trustee of lhe church for many year* and a former su- Miss Cheryl Ann LeBane of East Lansing is crowned Mis* Michigan Highways by Governor George Romney. The 21 — year-old brown-eyed brunette, a Department of State High­ ways stenographer, will represent the Michigan road building industry at official functions during die next year. Cheri is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Charles LeBarre of Carson City, and a graduate of Carson City High School and Daven­ port Business College, Grand Rapids. (State Highway Department photo) •School department. In addition to his wife, he is survived by four sons. Floyd (Budi and James of Hastings. Paul of Lakewood. Calif., and Keith of Battle Creek; four daughters. Mrs. Juanita Riede of Jackson. Mi*. Arthur < Lucille > Bennett and Mn Carl (Booniet Hathaway of Has­ tings nnd Mrs. Carl (Lots! Miller "Help, I'm being held prisoner To this end, our people arc ot Middleville; 23 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren, and a sisconstantly exploring ways of do81111 another plate read: . . Ohio. "Hold Me." And prisoner* have Helen Uy." displayed fits of humor bfMiutHare raid tab* are now much ting In letters and number* up­ Owners of Homes side down and backwards. improved over Uie meta) types For Aged to Meet Since tlie prisoners turn out nearly five-million sets of plates mgde of plasticized paper with Mr*. Homer Ingmire has an­ annually . . . more than 3.6- a gummed backing, would lake nounced an organization meeting mllBon passenger car plates . . . for people who have "care homes you aren't likely to encounter and not result in cut fingers and frayed tempera in cold. Wlnany budding Bob Hopes license plates ar* obviously big business. . bigger than am back in 1910 Now. national In­ come runs to more than *2-1*1llan annually. In Michigan, the figure la *81mllllon annually. But it will jump to over *100-million after the 1969 sale. The revenue Is ured to build and maintain roads and high­ ways. Michigan residents can be Justly proud of their Slate's not revenue helps pulled out his plates last year tion of the running from blazoned on them. Ble. Marie and Detroit Inserted MORE Ullmf. In the construc­ Interstate system Monroe to Boult from Muskegon to Kalamazoo Civic Players present the 40th Season Openina with Rodger* & Kammerstein's SOUTH PACIFIC . . Oct. 11 ----- -- ---------Hitt, ladudiag: Wart Until Dark — Sur-SpaagM Cid Civic Pfsyen Membarthia KALAMAZOO CIVIC PLAYfBS • KALAMAZOO. MICH. 49006 ELKS ------- And Their Guest*.------------- SAT., SEPT. 28th Dance to Follow Apply I® 5:30 to 8:00 $2.50 per person Reservations Requested WANTED for Hastings Schools BUS DRIVERS for After School FISH FRY Robert- Miller Hastihgs High School VrV For Members of the Hastings Temple Friday, Sept. 27th — 5:30 to 8:00 Your Hoet: Art Brower Ph. 945-2451 Michigan when our motorist^ Stan Trumble, C.LU. New York Life State" wm «u retried by MichIran tourtrt Industry­ Slogans are widely used. Some states, including Michigan, have Give them a Michigan first used "Water Wonderland." Then it switched to -Wvter-Wlnter Wonderland" when Wointer sports enthusiasts felt the addition would help pro­ mote the Slate's budding Win­ ter sports activities. PRf Sf Pii'I.llNS YaM&r Stwia Mmk cut 126 East State St. Ph. 945-2466 Head Start with claimed itself the “Land of En­ chantment.” Wisconsin la "Ameri­ ca's Dairyland." Kansas is "Mld- Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Time to make Your Home WINTER-TIGHT DRAFT-FREE men's Paradise." Alabama 1* the "Heart of Dixie.' Minnesota uses ” 10.000 Lakes and Illinois b*«r the legend. "Land ol coin." Some states uae symbol*. Wa­ rning use* a cowboy on a bucking Thrifty checks Ontario has a small crown. QueAnd some plate* bear the name of the county in which the plates were purcha.**d Michigan Help your collegian* develop sound finan­ if you know the letter prefix cial habit*. Start them off with a low-cost, Wayne County. GA to HZ tn Oakland. JA to JZ In Kent. KA LN In Ingham. These are Mich­ igan's most populous counties. no-minimum-balance ThriftiCheck* Personal Checking Account before they go owoy to school. »-* issued In the Upper Penin. IME Wehlon', number sy*t< with A A 0001 we run out of combtnaUoos wben Ve will go to a three-letter three-number system," says Harr. The registration system started with a lightweight metal disc which was affixed to the dash- * stiver dollar. Some motorists •sto Cover Your ows ■ Porch** .u.’ CUT e only plastic hat ries a for the the edge. look For Genuine FIEX-O-GLAI* At Your local Hdwr. or Imbr. Dealer stout leather and mounted them outride their car*. They beat th* stat* to th* out­ ride plate-tvr- system. The first plate* in 1910 hhd black num­ ber* on a white background This year, plats* wiU b* white on a cardinal background, honoring the alate's newest college. Sagi­ naw Valley College. Although they raise a hun­ dred million dollar*, license piste* themselves coat very little . . a few cents each. As a wartime economy measure, Michigan went to tab*. During lhe 1940s, a single plate era* issued, and the stete used the one-plate system into E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE Phon. 945-2983 They II soon get the knock of paying bills and keeping their accounts properly with ThriftiChecks* to guide them. And you con keep them in-funds more conveniently. ESational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN Memberof the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora Han Flex-O-Glasi ii Available in Hatting, at 142 E. Stat. St. | Broadway Centee Bliss Company. He retired from tony. Inmates occasionally Inter­ ject • little humor wfch the Not all your needs are emergencies, of course. Bu.t your routine pur­ chases help us keep our Prescription Department open. We appreciate your patronage , । T)*l 1 ^DCCIcll DlDle I Forty members of the Junior Ip, Youth Group of the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church in Delton Friday' The young people, undrr the leadership of Nyle and lyleen Christiansen, rode around the Wall Lake-Hope Center area in A Bible conference with two wagons pulled by tractors Rev George Tulnstr*. exocullVB vice president of the Grand RaflS Ernest Hushes Chaperones were ids School of tl>e Bible and Mil*' Jim and Barbara Welch. Ken­ neth Kahler and Ora Ryan Jr. Bible Center at 119 N parent heart attack. After lhe hayride, the group He was born In Wren. Ohio, on went to the Lawrence Christian­ nounced. a ’ wiener and Ida < Hileman i Myers. He at- sen fr“ residence ,‘tor OT « '"‘y roast tended the Striker School triere' m«r*hmallow roast by "Big and married Mary Myera of Con-1c Ln** voy, Ohio, on May 14. 1914, in Van | The Junior Youlh Groap. for There JfHl be special mtui Wert, Ohio. । bay* and girls ages 10’ to 12. They came to Hastings in 1917 mrftJ at ,he Inter-Lak** Bapt from the Grand Rapids School.■ for nearly eight months follow­ ing death of lhe former leader Formerly the United Mlsslon- changed when lhe group merged with the Misskmary Church this past Bummer. A very nice church structure, located on Locke St. one block off State Road 6. the every motor vehicle in the Slate 'The Legislature . . as a method church is constructed to take . . . cars, trucks, trailers, motor­ of gaining needed additional rev­ care of anticipated growth and . . raised weight tax ef- has a fine membership. cycles. farm vehicles. There has enue even been a Jinriklshn or twit. hundredwelght to 53c per hun­ The man in charge of hand­ dred pounds of the weight ot a to move Oct. 2 and will be living in a beautiful new 830,000 par­ ling this enormous operation . . . sonage in a’new development ordering, selling, promoting, op­ known as Northwood. Their ad­ erating branch offices, collecting of gross vehicle weight for larg­ dress will be Rl. Ironically. Nappanee er commercial vehicle*. ri~— —is located "And even the dales are dlf -' midway between the villages of in an expeditious manner so that Hastings and Woodland. Un­ no motorists has to travel loo ferent. commercial plate* go on sale dlana. of course.) every county of Michigan sell OCTOBER FIRST, 30 days earl­ plate*. In addition, there are ier than usual. "But passenger plates go on country. Now at peak traffic cooperating Automobile Club of Michigan office* offering places sale 15 dkys later than usual periods. It seems that there are . . . NOVEMBER 15." that many in the lane ahead of to club members Actually weight you. Many motorists play license plate games to relieve the traf- Primary list Church each Tuesday Baptist Youth At Delton Have Hay Ride Servlces for Harvey H. Myers, 72. 620 E. Walnut, who died un­ expectedly at his home at 3:M am. Saturday. Sept. 21. were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Hope United Methodist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Vaught offi­ ciated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. The Nappanee Church about people to stand in line In some­ lorallied community Knrlce. times bitter cold weather,, can relieve traffic tension, employs change in license plate sales convict*, and is a huge money­ "And when motorists step up maker for the SUte? Give up? to pay for their plates tills year (actually the fee is a weight tax with revenue used for roads', vanbed Heel rectangle* called vehicle owner* are going to rea­ lize that they are paying quite faction ThrM—PuOM 1 to Th.>r<ziav September S»n»»mkor 26, 1968 10 AH Thursday, Rev. Howard W. Rogers, who moved to Eaton Rapids the laiI ler part of August after three cam* several yean of tabbing "I'm Dot a personal advocate of tab*." admits Hare "And incist r»— ruil-owd puu, euu. «« Depoiit, I mured Up to $15,000 �.yS* Rev. Buwalda *«"«»’■ ^“^“s un Planned Work in Korea "’ After speaking to a capacity Fjor Friday pastor Herb is presently holding Ml second city-wide Evangel­ ic Crusade and while going; Ing oar. a group of Begger Boys rushed him and spit on him. “It's a thrill Io serve Christ ' ~| *■ Church Services ••. BANFIELD. BRIGGS. DOWLING CHARGE The United Melhodht ( bureh Marvin L. Isemlnger. Pastor Sunday Services Worship services BsnJield, 11:30 Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church Scliool Banfield. 10.30. Briggs. 10. Dowling, 11. t'.n »rr irtTiirDiu HT ■ GRACE LUTHERANr’CHURCH 3 Jefferson and Walnut Bu. I Rev Roger A. Janke. Pastor WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas. Pastor Woodland, Mich., 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 a-b. Morning worship. 11 am. Tibs Sunday watch "Thia Is Evening service. Sunday, 8. The Life" over WKZO-TV. 8 Prayer service. Wed., B pm. am., channel 3: WOOD-TV, . 10 30 am- channel 8; WJ IM-TV. । 6 30 pm . cltannel 6 COATS GROVE Thia Sunday listen to "The CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' Lutheran Hour." over WKZO Ac Rev. J. Ira Metsker WORD at 12.30 pm.. WBCK at Floyd Waller. Supt. Bible school. 10 am. Dr Oswald Hoffman win talk Worship hours. 11 am. about the difficulty of fullfilllng Christian Endeavor meets each man s spiritual needs. Bunday at 5 pm. The Country Church That ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Welcomes You." Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love. Asst Youth Pastor HASTINGS UNITED 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street 11 am. Morning worship. Marvin Sickmlller. Pastor 7 pm. Drive-In evening serSunday school. 10 am. vice. Morning wonhip, 11 am. 8:30 pm. Youth Peoples FunEvening service. 7:30 pm. spiralton. Player meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. ’J0 P.m Wednesday Bible FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center ■^Willard H. Curtis and Richard K Hom. Minister.; and wort together. Mln- Ojuncll. and is InterdenomlnatSunday. Sept 29. Christian Education Sunday services a day with a 4 pm Morning worship 9:30 and 11. prayer meeting and 10 30 am. Nursery provided Broadcast of and a 7:30 pm evangelistic serv- 9:30 service over WBCH. SerAU church ally In elted bei Tn t 8:15 Senior High .. Church school Herb l> claas. 9:30 Church school daases. for all agea. Sunday Lesson gardlng this work 6 30 Senior High Youth FelRecently Methodist Mlwlonary lowshlp al the church Jf/tw!/ Center nnm Jeffery, with several Korean ... . , New ure Teen center, open BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED Note: There will be no junior p^day, 4 p.m-11 pm. and Sat- BRETHREN IN CHRIST me and Uwe. and MrthodUt. pastors, held a dinHigh Fellowship this evening Ur<uy, 3 p.m.-ll pm. Tlie Old Country Church" 8 Qxiversatlons on church, Lawrence Rd , 5 ml. 8. of Hastings membership. In the lounge. CARLTON SEVENTH-HAY Chalmer Miller. Pastor evangelist of the United MethoMonday—7 Boy Scouts. Tel. RO-5-3503 ADVENTIST CHURCH Bgnnon titled "Reality" to be Sunday school. 10 am. Elder Gerald N. Black Wednesday Activities of The Hope United Methodists Worship, 11 a.m.., —' Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 Circle 8 will meet In the this Sunday. Church of Hastings Vesper Hour. J-pm. Saturday worship. 10:40 am. church lounge. Nursery provided. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Hostesses Mrs Dirty Baum and Ira. David Dimmers.-. Dimmers. . ----- -^at*^ -* — Mrs. 9:30 Circle 3 will meA W Ula KrtYv“CB 'r,'E OAULEAN _ r. Ralph J J. K Kelly oms of ]. \ ... *"’ -------------------------home of Mra. Mrs. Lyle Lyle Gillrap.e Gillespie BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 a.m. 13:30 Circle 3 will have a pot­ Comer 108th, Ct. At North Confessions. 4 to 5, and 8 to 9 Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 luck lunciieon at the Gun Lake 10 a.ni. Sunday school. home of Mra. Willard Lawrence. Saturdays. Dally Maas. 7 and 8 am. BIBLE CONFERENCE 11 am. Morning worship. Friday Masses: 8 and 11 am. home of Mra. Cecil Arehart. 6 30 pm. Young People's ser­ 1:30 Circle 5 will meet at the ST. AUGUSTINE. vice. Ixxne of Mrs Roy DeHaven. 7:30 p.m. Evening -ervlte. MIDDLEVILLE 8 Circle 6 will meet al the 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer Sunday Maas. 9 a.m. home of Mra. Gerald Scudder and Bible study hour. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON DELTON UNITED METHODIST 8 Circle 7 will meet at the Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister home of Mrs Donald Bachman. Executive Vice-President of the Sunday Masses: 7:30. 11 am. Church study, Sunday, 9:48. Co-hostess is Miss Helen Keeler. Worship. Sunday. 11 am. Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6. choir practice: 7:30 Chancel choir LACEY Prayer group. Tuesday, 9:30. practice. Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thurs. as Guest Speaker Saturday Activities 6:45 am. All Junior high young FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. KILPATRICK UNITED people, who have turned in a SCIENTIST and Special Music from the School BRETHREN CHURCH permission slip for lhe Green­ 645 W. Green Street MM Woodland Fridoy. September 27th, at 7:30 P.M. field Village trip, are to meet Bunday service, 11 am. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday scliool. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Saturday. September 28th. at 2:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. Junior high fellowship meeting Wednesday service. 8 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. ' on Oct. 0. Reading room open Wednes­ Sunday. September 29th. ot 1J :00 A M. & 7;30 P.M. 8 Couples Club will meet in day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Memorial Hall. UNITED BRETHREN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN CHRIST EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 314 E. Main St. Middleville at the 'The Church of The Wildwood" CHURCH Otb Lake Road Rev Canon Don M Oury. Rector Phone SY 5-3352 Rev. Isaac Oagood. Pastor 9 am. The Liturgy of the Sunday services BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Morning worship, 10 am. Lord's Supper. _____________ 10 a.m. Sunday'school. ________ - Sunday school. 11 a.m. . 11 a.m. The Liturgy of the' 11 am. Church service. 1 Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. 119 North Broadway Lord's Supper. Family aervlce “ ---- Junior • -•----- •­ 11 am. church. Evening service, 8 pm. and "Rally Day" for children of 6:30 pm. Youth Peopls ■ Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. st oil ages Girl’s choir will sing. gram, three through seme hlgt Hastings, Michigan Nursery for young children. Ob­ / Harvesters will meet Tuesday servance of the Feast of St. Mi­ Monday. 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girl (Veiling at the Stephen Osgoods. chael and All Angels Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. •plritual awakening In the city In the Heovenlies in Christ With the Well-Known REV. GEORGE TUINSTRA OR tub ril ftOODLAND METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley Rev. J. Thomas Chum Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Ear! Schipper Worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11:10 a.m. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.UR.1 Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Country Church Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 Worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Church school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH K Mlle E. of M-66 on Slate Rd. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday schdoL 11 am. Morning worship. Wednraday. 7:45 pm, prayer. Thursday, 7 p m. Pioneer Girls BEREAN BtBLE CENTER 119 N. Broadway Hastings. Michigan Daniel Everett. Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 a m. Bunday worship. 11 am. Bible Study, Thun.. 7:30 pm. Sunday evening services. 7:30. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. H. R. Collver 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. GET AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Everyone can rub. tub and acrub. with hot water to apare whan a faatrecovery electric water heater la on the |ob . A luxurious abundance of hot water la not all a faat-reedvery elec­ trio water heater has to offer, ifa eaiy to Install, economical to op­ erate (with Conaumera Power Company'a apecial low water heat­ ing rate) and completely automatic. Make your next water heater e fait recovery electric water heater and live better... Electrically I See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer Youth service (ages 12-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. T pmM Bible study ind prsyer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Mlsslonettes, girls ages 9 to 17. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Mate. 8upt t:lS pin. Evening service. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Detton. Michigan, Ph. 623-3713 10 am. Sunday SAVE 525 ON INSTALLATION : RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER MBH 11 am. Morning worship. IV am. Junior church for chlldretk 3 through 7. 7 pm. -Evening sendee. F:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study and prayer meeting. . 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ ple's meeting, agr 12 through nigh school. Mr and Mra. Fred Collins, leaders HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Sermon. Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday, 3 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway, Hastings Rev. Burnley O Spencer. Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth FeHowshlp. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 p m. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Worship service, 9:45 a.m. Bunday school. 10:40 ajn. TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa LPA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8077 Rev. Perry Boomer. Paator College ChonHere Sunday for Special Service The Owowo Cohere Choir u to sing and lhe Rev. Kenneth R Vaught of lhe Hope United Methodist Church will participate in the United Evangelistic aervChurch, formerly Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church. Rev. Vaught will give the de­ votions. The aervlce U sponsored by the Hastings Association ot Evangelicals A youth meeting la HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. lEUB) East Ac Grand Streets, Hastings Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: Wl 5-3397. Wl 5-4996 Oflkre hours by appointment Sunday Schedule: 9:55 am. Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all age groups. Nursery for all serv­ ices. Buses will provide transpor­ tation to and from Sunday school. 11 am Morning Worship. Ser­ mon. "Peace." Organist. Mra. Leon Wrat, choir director. Oer- 7 pm. Community service al Wesley Church (Pilgrim) on Hanover St. Special music from Ovomo College. Rev. Vaught will bring the message. Monday. 9:30 am. Church kitchen cleaning bee. All ladles of the church are welcome. Nurs­ ery available. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. WSCS Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer and Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Bible study hour.; 8 pm. chancel Piayer service. 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. and youth calling program Sat­ SOUTH KALAMO urday, 3 to 4 pm. Library open PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurler.', Pastor Corner Kalamo Ar Ionia Roods HASTINGS BAPTIST-CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 6 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ Evening prayer, 7 pm. cast WBCH. Rev. Guy King of Hiawatha Missions will give Uie CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. Ftor all children 4 tlirough 8 years old. Church school, 10 a.m. 6 pm. ALPHA Teens. Worship service. 11 am. 6 pm. OMEGA Teens Ail are welcome. ■ 7 pm. Evening service. Rev CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Guy King will show pictures of the Hiawatha Mission work. 1716 N. Broadway Wednesday Activities Church Phone 945-9734 6 am. Men's prayer group. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 9 am. Women's prayer group 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Home Phone 945-5065 Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. 8:30 pm. AduH choir rehearsal. Morning worship. 11 am. Nuraery for ail services. Youth service, 6:30 p.m. Evening aervlce. 7 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wedneeday Bible prayer, 7:30. Woodland at'Yalta Hood • Ph. 367-2917 CHURCH OF GOD Einar Unseth. Pastor (Pentecostal) ' Your Friendly Christ-Centercd Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Church." West of Martin Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. Ser­ Worship, 11 am. mon: "Salty Christians" Fam­ Sunday service. 7:30 pm. ily Night. 6:30. Potluck; program Y.P.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 7:30/ Pastor will show slides on HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Cherub and Junior choirs. WedADVENTIST CHURCH needay, 3:45 pm. • Elder Samuel .J. Elie Senior choir. Wed., 8 pm. 3730 W. State Rd. Junior Catechism class, SaturHastings. Mich.. Wl 5-9465 Sat. Sabbath achool. 9:30. Sr. Catechism, Saturday, 10:30. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today,” on MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Sunday. Voice of Prophecy. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8:30 am. REV. CARL ROTH Free Melhodi»ls To Have Guest Minister Here The Rev. Carl L. Roth of Clay City, Ind., will be the guest mlnUter in special meetings at the Free Methodist Church lo­ cated at East SUte Rond and Boltwood Street beginning Wed­ nesday. Sept. 25. tlirough Sunday. Sept. 29. according to Rev. C. X, Howe pastor. Rev. Roth U a chalk artist and baa speciallied In Ike work among children. He has traveled throughout United State* and Canada working in Christian Youth Crusader*. He U not only liked by the children but 1» liked by older one* as well. Rev. Howe said. He will be making a picture each evening service-and will be shown under colored lights. He will have Bible stories for the chil­ dren and a message from the Bible. Services will begin each night at 7:30. including Saturday, and on Sunday with Sunday school at 9 45 am. and the worship serv­ ice* al 11 am. and 7 pm. Billion Copies Make Bible Most Popular Book PuMtehing the Bible in every­ day language once was a capital offense. Clerics condemned John Wy­ cliffe? for heresy when his fol­ lowers brought out tiw first complete English translation of "Goddea lawe" In 1383. When W’ilUam Tyndale dar­ ed putiliih a second English edition J1F1525, copies were put to the torch. So wa* he. ; respite early aetbocks, the Bible ha* proven to be the world's most popular book. A bil­ lion copies have been printed in more than n thousand language* since Gutenberg Invented mor- . able type In the 15th century. The Bible, evolved, not m a single volume, but as a whole library by acures of authors, says day life in Bible Time*. Around campires flickering In the deaert night, bard* of the ancient Hebrews chanted of the mighty works of tlie Lord. Cen­ turies later, at tho time of David and Solomon, scribes began re­ cording lhe revered narratives of the creation, the great flood and their ancestors' deeds. After the Babylonian Exile in the Cth century B. the Pentateuch iflrat fire books of the Old Testament I came to lx regarded aa the Hebrew*' supreme Law. or Torah. The first Bible In everyday language—translated from He­ brew into Greek—appeared in Alexandria a* early os the 3rd century B. C. One Greek nar­ rative traces Its origin to 70 Sunday evening service. 7. CEDAR CREEK Wed. evening service. 7:30 pm. scholars from Jerusalem who BIBLE CHURCH were requested to work on it by Campground Rd . 8 Mlles South Ptolemy fl. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Reports of Jesus' ministry ADVENTIST CHURCH R3 Delton spread by word of mouth for a Elder Samuel J. Elie Bunday school, 10 am. generation after the Crucifixion. 3730 W. Bute Rd. Worship. 11 am. With the passing of the leading Hastings. Mich.. Ph. WIS-9465 Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. eye-wllnesaes to His teaching, Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. the account* of the evangelists ■ Worship, 11 am. •Matthews, Mark. Luke, and John Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS UNITED -were set down in Greek. METHODIST PARISH Mark's, considered th? earliest, HOPE CHURCH OF probably appeared before A.D. THE BRETHREN Worship service, 9:30 am. 70. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Early copyial* wrote on roll* Rev. Conrad Snavely Quimby of brownish papyrus, accord­ Morning worship, 10 am. Warship service. 11:30 am. ing to Everyday Life tn Bible Church school. 11 am. Time*. Martin Coram ' By the second Century A. D.. HASTINGS FREE Warship service, 10:30 am. the codex or book, with pages METHODIST CHURCH of papyrus or parchment, sup­ Boltwood and E. Bute Road planted scroll*, Thus began tile HASTINGS CONGREGATION Light Ac Life Hour program al artistic craft of illuminating OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Biblical manuscripts, wiilch 220 West Colfax Street reached n climax In the Mid­ Sunday. Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. dle Agea Borne tc*ta appeared In Bunday school, 9:45 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Morning worship at 10.M am. sliver on purple vellum wiy> di­ Tuesday — Congregation Bible vine names emblaxoned m gold. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. study, 8 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- Others embelllahed the text with Thursday—Ministry school, 7:30 miniature paintings pm.; service meeting, 8 W pm. Bible* lettered'by kcrlbes, one * CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ saders । Thursday after school copy at a time, suffered from WESLEYAN METHODIKT error* Bo varied were early La­ Hickory Comers. Michigan tin translations 'that' Pope FMY Thursday at 7 p.m. Rev. Vaughn B Jenson. Pastor Dnmasua sought s revision in 10 am. Sunday achool 382. To draft/ it, he na^^rt, hu ' 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ IRVING CHAPEL secretary, Jerome, wiv^kla d Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor ior church and nursery provided. studied under 8t. Oreg^Ao! Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Nazianxus in CcHutantlri^L. Worship service, 11 am. 1:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. Jerome labored for years, wk Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Vulgate or "common" versfiA LAKEWOOD remains the official Bible In f-i-Vk BAPTIST CHURCH Un tar the Roman Catholic*' NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 7180 Velte Road Church. METHODIST CHUftCH Across from High Schoo! The Geneva Bible of 156B. Rev Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport u,ed by ShakMpeaee, was call­ 9:50 a m Sunday school. ed lhe "Breeches Bible" for Its ’ Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. IramlaUon of a passage In 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Bunday achool, 10 am. Ernest Gemsb 3—"they sewed fig­ Adult discussion hour. leaves together and made ' DeOroote, Supt. 7 30 Evangelistic service. lhemaelvfw breech**." • Junior church. 11'am. Mra. M Tuesday, 7:>0 pm. Visitation. In 1004. James I named 54 Borgman, leader. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. scholars to translate the Bible lor Morning worship, 11 am. BOWEN 8 MILLS CHAPEL Wesleyan Youth. 0:40 pm. Em- use in all English churches For Its ringing vigor and ElUabe10 am. Morning service. tlwn style, men hsll the King 11:10 am. Bunday school. Wed., prayer meeting, 7:10 pm. James, or Authorised,, version as the "noblest monument of Eng­ A cordial welcome to all. lish pros? CARLTON CENTER -•-----------1 HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE METHODIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED----------------- ' Rev. Claude Ridley UNITED BRETHREN BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 0:U am. IN CHRIST Just off M-M. North of M-50 in Bunday school. 10:15 am. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Village ol Woodbury Fred Bawdy. Pastor Pastor. Edgar Perkins HASTINGS GRACE Pisons 093-3071 Bunday school. 9:45 a.m. I aacnouw church 9'30 am. Morning worship. Worship. 11 am. Oor. ot Jefferson At E. Center 10:30 am Bunday scMbl. Sup' Youth choir rebraraal. 8af. 4. I Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Myrtls Wilson. Bth Fellowship, Wed. 7. • 0 15 nm ChrUrian Endeavor ■7 pm EnngaUHr aaratoa.—.1 ______ 7 p m. Wed. prayer meeting. �HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL REPORT For th* Year Ended Jun* 30, 1968 General Fund Revenues Local property taxes.... Other local revenues State school aid Other revenue from state sources Revenue from Federal sources $ 583.24949 17.867.37 1.034.963.28 16.289.81 48.888.00 |l .701.257.95 Expenditure* Instructional salaries, supplies and exp. Administration ___________________ Pupil Transportation Health services __________________________ Operation of school plant Maintenance of school plant and eqpt. . Insurance ond other fixed charges_____ Cost of additional equipment___________ Student services________________________ .$1,400,954.77 . 40.710.82 . 114.335.56 . 10.185.44 . 177.100.25 . 33.343.02 . 44.266 24 . 4.530.34 I6.186.9T 1,841.613.35 Excess of expenditures over revenues Net operating deficit Fund balance at July 1. 1967 $ Fund balance at June 30, 1968 - $ 140.355.40 105.451.89 (34,903.51) 1967 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* Local property taxes _______________________________ Interest on investments;____________________________ Capitalized interest from Building ond Site Fund _. $ $ 329.556.56 4.390 50 145.000 00 478.947.06 Public Forum THE HASTINGS BANNER—J rung again. Let* elect the little giant. George Wallace and he will ring the bell. James Russell in W years I have attended column of Banner space Just to many meetings and you would be criticize myself and George WnlHr w.u a. County Republicans nnd Demou4 that Ito problems, nor any solutions I tl»em. lhe first time Nine out of ten folk tell me they ““i' l. I **y "Stand up. and wake up, hat I write. I siiall stick America, before it 1* loo Ute. Yours for better government. Art Kidder . Mary E Cramer PS. We took a drive to the R2 Hasting* Some folk* try to keep a com­ Strait* recently, and ail along fortable frame of mind by not the way people were fur Wallace informing themselves in regard to There arc many others, all over letter U» «neu. our Ul. face*. They don't read to Inform this must be a Joke” as what themselves nor listen to those difference could it possibly make, who are Informed They *ay we've i (o lhu nlan who clftlms w Uw got medicare. Medl Kald. Poverty aI Mendon, what Mr Kidder has Program*. Social Security etc. t0 up here7 Now , Uncle Sam I* giving u* aB we | have read two more of his *Uly The Dun Fedewas spent SunnrVtl.lud BIa,ld lhe only Marcus Tanickel he didn't get flrat by taxes ber t r,rr knrw ut t mlni„cr U. borrowing. or borrowing, Uhde Uncle Sam ha* has kill- and man uke another daughter a,!tl lumlly. the Henry ed the goose that lay* the golden WUr pu5S who can-t (acc u KaUera. who recently returned eggs. He ha* many more wild i of modern politics.” ,rom “ ,0 Dt"ver- Colo , reckless schemes In mind, like, !n fa,. pexh !«>,.„ in |hJ1'coming home by way of The) model cities to cost hundreds of: week's Banner sound very DclLs ln Wlsconsln A Sunday billions. But about the only.-phonyr’BaiTV County has al. a|fu ,h<’ Fed(''ra'' entertained U.U* ,tr.W* RnLbK buithere daughter. theLeRoy Ho«r> breathe, and he has borrowed to are a lot of us who heard cry- 01 Lnn*lnS- to celebrate Susan the extreme, so our grandchll- baby Nlxon pm on wailing *e«nth birthday. drew birthright is mortgaged to ond jobbing act and announce The William A. Moores who the hilt. The end Is In sight. Our he would never run for public of- have been spending the Summer na.Uwl«.ace! ,‘Mn‘tTUJ*cy and nee again, and we have not tor- »«■ Rapids, have left for C1?, TheST ,01k thclr "ragging crying baby." Honda where they will spend head ignorance a„d jrajwc ves.rWk uu do want civuiRC . the Winter at .W inC. the — sand ------ . of . -------- , ""M wain a u crtuiKC. — 1302 5th Ave. Tar­ will wake tin Cn.lnmup pen Springs. up ton too late late. Tennrwiwe Ignorance ' Man-j. are arrald . speak ----------- -------- ....... — . Kalamazoo weekend guests ot the opportunity to learn and In­ am not afraid of being fired as the Bun MnPharlins wen- Mr form thcmcselvcs When the boy I work for Mr. Wallace nnd if and' Mrs. ------William “ Fox. with ** Mr went to sleep in the hay. the he doesn't win. I will be proud and Mrs. Stcvt Nakovich Sr. wolf got the sheep. George Wal­ to tried. If a sou .hern and Debbie Joining them on Sun­ lace la a prophet trying to wake "cowboy" can sit in the White day. House, why not a common ordltriot In the RcvoluUunary War nary "Southern Gentleman?" Charles, took a 10 day trip.to Who hung a light In the belfry What did LBJ. ever do for the California spending two days in working man? What did Elsen­ Disneyland and also vialting Mr. rode thru the land, shouting, the hower ever do for the working and Mra. Wes Cordes at Torrance ' British arc coming, the British man? In Nixon, we have another En route home they did a* much' > are coming. Our Liberty Bell is Eisenhower! In Humphrey, we sight-seeing of ot Western highh i g h- f still In its tower, ready to be have another Johnson. With lights sus possible. . 1 HOW > to MAKE i• Thin LAWN thick Personal Mention r'r" .Mr *m **>■ wh*‘-»»,hini b“' ■ If you use an ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make grass grow taller . . . you've only mode more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually makes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children ond pets. No wonder it’s our best seller. Scotts 5.000 sq ft bag 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 15.000 sq ft bag 13.95 E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 Expenditure* Bonds retired Interest on bonded debt Other expense_____________________ 45.000 00 202.156.00 1.206.36 247.362.36 Excess of revenues over expenditures Fund balance at July 1, 1967 $ 231.584.70 None Fund balance at June 30. 1968 $ 231.584.70 $ 52.745.72 1.166.14 $ 53.911.86 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* Local property taxes Interest on investments Expenditure* Bonds retired ________ f; Interest on bonded debt______ Other expense.___________________ .$ 60.000 00 . 18.799 21 . 106 37 Excess of expenditures over revenue 78.905.58 $ Fund balance at July 1, 1967 _____ 24.993.72. 29.660.14 Fund balance at June 30. 1968 ____ $ 4,666.42 $ 46 10 1.000 18 1,046.28 1958 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* (Pleatantvlew) Local property taxes--------------------------------------------------Interest on investments___________________________ $ Expenditure* Bonds retired-------------------------------------Interest on bonded debt Other expense------------------------------------ .$ 5.000.00 6.587.50 22.70• Excess of expenditures over revenues Fund balance at July 1. 1967 Fund balance at June 30. 1968 ---------- 11,610.20 $ $ 10.563.92 ,>26.026.87 1 £462.95 1964 Debt Retirement Fund Revenue* (Pleaiantview) Local property taxes----------------------------------------------------Interest on investments $ 73.74 235J9 $ 308.93 Expenditure* Bonds retired Interest on bonded debt $ 2.000.00 4.110.00 Excess of expenditures over revenue 6,110.00 $ 5.801.07 9.093.63 $ 3.292.56 $ 300.00 23.02 $ 323.02 . Fund balance at July I. 1967 ---------Fund balance at June 30. 1968 — Building ond Site—Sinking Fund Revenue* Sale of property-________________________ Transfer from Building ond Site Fund Expenditure* Site improvement and acquisition---------- -Remodeling and improvement of building Furniture and equipment -------------------------Miscellaneous---------------------------- - $ 978 85 4.376.74 1.964.65 1.390 07 The 1969 Buicks. 8.7(0.31 Excess of expenditures over'revenues Fund balance at July I. 1967 ------------ $ Fund bolonc* ot Jun* 30. 1968 __n. S' 8.387 29 8,917.04 ' 529.75 Building ond Sit* Fund Revenue* Proceeds from sale of bonds Interest on investment* ____ Other -\_____________________ $5,995,000.00 146.758.90 Expenditure* $6,141,778.90 Site improvement an}acquisition New buildings and additions to buildings Remodeling and improvement of building Furniture ond equipment Transfer to Building and Site Fund ______ Transfer to Debt Retirement 1967 (capitalized interest)_____________ 58.473.98 222.470 80 1,234.34 23.02 145,000.00 427,202.14 $5,714,576.76 Excess of revenue over expenditures Fund balance at July I. 1967 ------ $ 1. Fund balance ot June 30, 1968 —. (26,772.90) $5.687.803.86 BOARD OF EDUCATION — HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Fay Clerdy, President Chari** Merrill, Vice President vm Barber* 1*1*. Secretary Robert G*dfr*y, Treasurer . Donald E. MecKenxle, Trustee John Walton, Trustee Jerne* Wright, Trustee This report Is published as required by law (PA 269 of 1955 as amended). The books of Hastings Public Schools were audited by Lawrence Scudder & Company. Certified Public Accountants, and qr* open to inspection by any citizen. There are many new features on every 1969 Buick. Many features you'll like. See them. Sec ifthey won’t turn you into a Buick owner. And a Buick salesman. No wonder Buick owners keep selling Buicks for us. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? �e—rwr MArmton banner Russ Yarger President of Hastings FFA Clip Cows Now For Sanitation, State Suggests revcral yean. Magee point* exit, lieadcd north on a lawn IS fret south of lhe intersectton. • ran juM four pound* bcarlc FARM program. By selecting for this ting*, were aeriously hurt. trait, you could'get eight pounds Clam wholesome dairy pro­ duct* 1* tlje goal ot Michigan's huge dairy industry that last The Hasting* F.PJt. offl6ta for Provided a whopping *241 iaaa-*a *n>R,v^,nlUton ml,lt ciirck to the cattle 1H.-U. mu*n>. Barf owner wh ,, now la „ preparing m-o.,,,,, hl* 11U who Yarger; vice prealdrnk Louis animals for Winter The cold Barry Farm Wcrenga: secretary. Dale Ctark; month* present M*«uU sanitation order to make tlie milking process I treasurer. David Kaiser; reporter. problems. more sanitary, he *a>» Strict | C^lUUlOar ■ . . Walter Moore, and sentinel, Jim To maintain a clean milk sanitation is essential at ah SepL 26 — 4H Clothing Lu*dlevel* in milk production. 'er* meeting. 7:30 pan. Communer* are clipping objectionable Clipping U mindly easy in the i ‘V building. Thl* alii continue until Ibe Autumn, but difficult after cow* i entire herd 1* readied for Wln- have been housed Indoors for ai-eka. Clipper* may be rented Sept. 21—Barry County Young from milk producer asaodation* i KramnUn. August Lusty. Duane Clipping dairy cows Is urged and dairy plant* that are in­ Miller, Oorden Rouih and Jolene by Kenneth Van Pntten. chief terested in receiving raw milk County Fair. 8 p.m., Community Building. Yargar. of the Michigan Department of of Uie highest possible quality. Oct. 3 — 4H KnllUng Leaden Qualifications for becoming a Agriculture's Dairy Division. This Dairy Division inspectors work Green Hand are: be regularly division is responsible for en* in all part* of Uie State and al School, 1 pjn., Extension office. Oct. 4—Dairy Hum Tour of enrolled In a vocational agri­ forcing all laws governing whole* all levels of milk production to Merle lUninvond. Wayne Ferri* culture daaa. have a suprrvistd somctieaa of milk from farm to maintain the high standards ot retail outlet. and Ted Halbert, 1 pm. dairy product wiKilesomenes* re­ Van Fatten says clipping hair quired by Michigan law. pm, Methodist- Church, Hos­ ting*. Oct. 6-12 — National 4H Club Barry Youth To Join TV 411 Science Club Farm Facts By David Goodyear III Information explaining the new 4H TV Science Club and enroll­ ment materials arc being dis­ tributed soon to most 4111. 5111. and Slii grad* clu—ir ui Barry Development* Ln farm machin- I used for reshaping sloping land. County, according to Bill Kirk­ —_ ■ _ ______ i_____ i____ _ Tlirre-nlow Thrrv-plow conventional farm patrick. Extension 4H Youth tractors, to 75 horsepower, pull Kirkpatrick report* that the three implement*. me Irregularly Watch Next- Week for -PLOWS' program* designed to teach all agricultural' production. Congratulation* to Hubert Long basic scientific principles. of Castleton Township on setting The serin* will be seen on a new Annual Herd Production WM8B-TV. Channel 10, East Record for milk and butterfat with hl* outstanding Registered Hol­ spraul* earth. Any farm tractor stein dairy herd. This ha* long on Saturday^ Oct. 12. of over 100 horsepower pull* it. It bc-n one of Uie outstanding dairy Parents are encouraged to baa a cutting blade, earth bowl. herds In Michigan and Un* new have tlielr children enroll in record Is a tribute to Hubert's ■Jus educational TV program ac­ cording to the Instructions indi­ ability and hard work. cated on the materials given to What will you find at GOOBYEAR BROTHERS I31PLEIf additional Information Is MENTS. INC.? A wide selection de&lred, contact the Extension tcgral power unit* with drive of name brand implements, expert Office at Sil 8. Michigan Avenue. repairs on all make of equipment, Enrollment materials will be for­ mile* per hour when loaded. excellent new facilities and 1J8 warded on request. .Members can enroll directly by year* of service! Visit GOODYEAR BKOTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC, sending a postcard to: 4H TV Club. State, 4H Office. Michigan XraUht bladeS S.. Bedford Rd. lid. M5-D626 Op*.. Open Stale University, East Lansing. Landplanes, or levelers, also are | Mon-FTi. B to 5 p m.. Sat *Ul noon. Michigan 46823. Be sure to give PUBLIC NOTICE . Notice is hereby given that the and county when enrolling di­ rectly. Members enrolled will receive by return mall their tnetnix-rshlp pm. card und 4H TV Sience An­ nual designed to help than carryout simple science projects explained on the TV program each week. Oct. 7-» — 4H Council Workaliop. Camp Kelt. Rama. First Christian Church, j Ionia, 2-5 pm. and 7:30*10 pun.' Public invited. By the 10th year, you would have calves weighing 40 pounds Dri ver Unhurt, Plead* Guilty to Drunk Charge Mktu.1 E. KWut. 21. Rl IU. Ungs, pleaded guilty when arr .igned Thursday before Municipal Judge L. E Barnett to a drunk driving diarge and paid a |M fine ;>luS W05 court costa. , lhe charge resulted from a rnlet driving south on Hanover. He missed a curve, jumped the carb on the east aide, continuing *outh lilt ling a utility pole, gas pipe and street sign, went on and broke of! a fire hydrant, then hit the curb on the south side ot South Street, rolled over and hit another utility pole before coming to rest Young Farmers Plan Meeting on Barry Co. Fair 7:30 p.m. to consider the application of Vernon V. Engle to construct an addition to his home with a side yard set back less than that required by the Zoning Ordinance on property de­ scribed as: Lots 3 and 4, Block 14 of the Lincoln Park Addition to the City of Hastings. K DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk County of Barry, Michigan General Election to be held on Tues­ day, November 5, 1968 is Friday, October 4, 1968. On that day, I will Building at be at my home from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 It 1* hoped that 4H leaders, parents. bu'JiMntn and others interested will take advantage uf this meeting to learn more of Also, I will be at home on Saturday, offer suggestions for its Improve­ ments. p.m. to register qualified electors. September 28, 1968 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. McKibbln and Ed Wletnlk, trea*- The lost day to apply for absen­ Itl* hoped that workable idea* Ing and that a committee of Interested people may be able to work with the fair board tn the interest of Improving the fair. THESE DAIRYMEN are working for you! Ing and rcurganlzaUon meeting, 7:30 pm.. Extension office. Oct. 1(1-12 Jr. 411 Leadership Scimui. Traverse City. Oct. 11—Irrigation Farm Tour. Haywood Farm, Solomon Road, tee ballots is Saturday, November 2., 1968 at 2:00 p.m. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk BARRY 7833 Registration Notice Oct 11-12—4H Saddle Leaders workshop, Camp Kell. Oct. 18—4H Service Club, open for Community Budding. General Election Selection Pays More Interest In Beef Herds Ihroughout Michigan, Sirs Evaluation Committeemen working with MABC members are putting together factual information m the milk­ ing daughter! of young sires. In oMh»farm visits, MABC committeemen record no nonsense In­ formation on conformation, management traits and milking qualities. All information is tabulated into easy to understand form. THE RESULTS: but M-lection la the only one tliat pays compound Interert," states Michigan State University In a long-term breeding study, Magee la evaluating method* of Improving perforin- A factual dairyman supplied picture of lhe type of job MABC sires are doing to improve your herd. This data, coupled with Al herdmale production proofs, presents a well-rounded picture of lhe job MABC sires un do for you. This is MABC ... Dairymen working with dairymen—to bring al dairymen the very best in sires. with selection and croaabreed' Through crossbreeding or stil­ besterol implants you might get a 20-pound increase in weanlBff weight In one year, but this dqc» nothing to Improve average weaning weight* for the herd m Selection won't give you dra- but the gains co REGISTRATION NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP To the Qualified Electors of the Town­ ship of Hope, County of Barry, State of Michigan: Also anyone wishing an absentee Ballot may get an application for Bal­ lot anytime at my home. To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan. I will accept registration at my home on W. Hickory St., Hickory Corners, Mich., on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1968, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and-'the following week, with Friday/ October 4, 1968 the last day to register — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Barry Township Clerk MICHIGAN ANIMAL BREEKHS COOPERATIVE INC. NOTICE of REGISTRATION Notice i» hereby given to the qualified electors of YankeZbprings Township, that registrations will be token from the hours of 7 o'clock p.m. to 9 o'clock HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Registration Notice To the qualified electors of the Township of Hostings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. p.m. doily (except on Sunday) at my residence, lo­ Registration will bo taken for tho General Elec­ cated at Payne Lake. Anyone not Registered to vote in the General Election to be held on November-5th, 1968 and are eligible to do so, may Register any time at my home; Route No. 5, Wilkins Road, Phone Delton 623-2144, until 8 o'clock P.M. on Friday, October 4th, 1968, the last day for Registering. Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Frances L. Butler tion November 5, 1968. I will be at my home the Registrations will also J>c taken at the Deputy following days to receive registrations: Clerk's office ot the Yankee Springs Hardware be­ tween the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m. Saturday, September 28, 19688 a.m. to 5 p.m. of each day (except on Sundays). Tueiday night. October 1, 1968------ 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday morning, Oct. 2, 1968 _8 a.m. fo 12 a.m. And on Saturday, September 28, 1968, the clerk's office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday, October 4, 1968—last day to register for City of Hastings Prairieville Township The last day to register for the sponsoring a meeting Saturday. Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, October 21, 1968 at Notice of Registration tho General Election—the office will be open to take registrations from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. Thursday afternoon, Oct 3, 1968 _1 p.m. to Friday, October 4, 1968 8 a.m. to Last Day for Registration. PHONE Wl 5-5503 JUANITA A. SLOCUM C. F. STORKAN FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk 5 p.m. 8 p.m. Hastings Township Clerk Clerk Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the General Election lo be held on November 5, 1968. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP General Election Notice day until Friday, the 4th day^of Octo­ Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 1815 Lacey Road, on the following days to accept registrations for the November 5, 1968 General Election: ber, 1968, on which day the said clerk Wed, Sept. 25, 1968 _ 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working Sat., Sept. 28, 1968 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of re­ Tues A Oct. 1, 1968 ___10a.rn.-4 p.m. ceiving registrations. The office will Wed., Oct. 2, 1968 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 28, 1968 between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. to receive registrations. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clark Hastings, Michigan REGISTRATION NOTICE Anyone not registered to vote in tho General Election on November 5> 1968, and eligible to do to, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Registration NOTICE For the General Election, Tuesday.^k>vember 5. 1968. I will be at moy homfe on Whitmore Rd. for the purpose of regis' tering qualified Electors of the Township. may apply to me at my home on 4100 Farrell Road will be in her office between 8:00 A.M. also be open on Saturday, September CARLTON TOWNSHIP Fri., Oct. 4, 1968, the last day to register8 a.m.-8 p.m. Any other time by appointment — phone 721-4211. Tuesday, Sept. 24 __10 a.m. until 8 p.m. on the following dates: Saturday, Sept. 28 September 24th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. September 28th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2.11 a.m. until 8 p.m. October 1st from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday,Oct.4 .. 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. ond tho last day of Registration—Friday October 4th from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. AGNES SCOBEY JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Township Clerk ttt 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 111 a.m. until 8 p.m. Carlton Township Clark which is the fast day to register for this Election. Mary Linderman Rutland Township, Clerk Route #1, Hastings, Mich. �Delton School News ty High School in Pikeville, Tenn, and Bryan College In Dayton. Wrestling creates In tbs Warn performance in relationship to wirstllng al Delton will begin ticlpating as an individual against another individual.” tive wrestlers will hold their first Since this is the first organised practice under the direction of Mr. Skidmore estimates that 40 buys will go out for wrestling, allh nine boys returning from last year. Don Butler, k senior, we come out with a 500 mark.’ h.v- Iiad the most exepnence in c-mpettUve wrestling, and is ex- squad this year is & change in rules, going into effect this sea­ member of the team. Mr. Bkld- ton, which makes It possible for moie plans on forming a varsity | the offensive wrestler to start and junior varsity squad this1 Both squads will iwvc a full schedule of meets and a sanc­ tioned spot In the K.V.A. Among those that Delton will contest, are Springfield. Gnlrsbcug-Augusta and Fennville. Tile firs: match will bo held Dec 5th against Middleville. Team member* will be equip­ ped with meet uniforms and warm ups. This will .Include the junior varsity squad. Another addition to tbc sports equlp- rule Uml slated both knees must vkxia experience In this area. pounds. 103, 112, 120, 121. 133. 138, 145, 154, 185. 175 pound* and I heavyweight. ' Delton School system. Ho'lives in Battle Creek with his wife and 18-month-old daughter. He is elementary physical education in­ structor, Junior varsity football coach, and wrestling couch. Mr. Bcsillte wrestling match. Skidmore wrestled for Coldwater High School and two years for sonaily 'dial it’s time this school Western Michigan University. He had a strong wrestling program. Wrestling Is the fastest growing amateur sport today. I feel it's beneficial for several reasons Delton School will again host One is that Uba Winter sport the local National Hxrttall ,u™, «u. __ _ r League. Punt, Pass and Kick ketball. Many boy* who are not competition sponsored by Smith lhe type to be able to play bas­ ketball are able to participate competition la open to grade and in varsity wrestling. A small boy junior high school boys, agea 8 weighing only 95 pounds lias a chance to excel, where ho Etach entrant must be prepared couldn’t in football or basketball to furnish legal proof of Ids Wrestling teaches self dis- 1 elementary education and ftUnorKick final* will be held on Jan. ed Christian education and Bible. Bngilsh and social studies. She I WAfhr* tbs first grade. group. principal. Mr John Arnold. Mr. Floyd Fleming graduated Mr. Knowlton said. "Eve: 1 from Central Michigan Unlver’ slty. He majored in business are cooperating beautifully. We’ education and mlnored in music. are anticipating same very posi ­ Boy* may register on official tive results” ter Ford tleulrrslilp until Oct. 4. The Delton School will hold graduated from WMU. tenches nil Any boy who participates tn slementary physical education. more than one local competition will lie disqualified. A parent or Ing will be iield in the high charge of sprotal education. guardian must countersign the Mr. Harrington teaclwe Interofficial entry form. th* general meeting teacher* will from CMU where he majored in physical education and mlnored division and national. Top scorer in biology. This is ills tilled year in each of the six age groups in their children attend. Coffee and teaching each participating Ford dealer­ cookies will be served by lhe Mrs. Pratt graduated from ship will be united to repre- Mothers Study Group. Moorehead SUte University. She majored tn elementary educa­ competition. Delton has 85 teachers this tion and mlnored in speech. This Mrs Pratt teaches intermediate ton School system. English. , 35 cities. AH district winners will elementary staff, seven to tlie Mr Pratt also graduated from compete in area competitions to tntermdlate, and there are six Moorehead. He majored In eco­ new high school teacher* nomics and sociology. This Is Mr*. Katherine DeCamp to division competitions to be held in St. Louis < Eastern di­ Camp graduated from Michigan vision) and Atlant* (Western State University where she ma­ division). The six winner* in jored in child development. each division will then advance to national finals in Miami, to first grade. She graduated from Western Michigan Unlveralty last Money and Service RHOUTSONC Back To School Expenses: . Get the cash you need — You con put your other bills in the same package. Home Improvement: You con oddo room or just pairtt ond fix up. Consolidate Accounts: You con pay off all your bills. By reducing your monthly payments, you can hove njpre money left over each month. Money and Service IS OUR BUSINESS . . . CALL NOW Local Petrella taught high school English and speech. Spray Lawn Weeds Right Now Petrella 1> working on his rnasIrtraUon. until this Fall. He graduated from WMU Mr. Bllkey majored ated from WMU. He has on English literature major nnd a social science minor. Mr. Darling says. ”1 enjoy teaching al Del­ ton very much.” Mr. Coble graduated from Pur­ due University. He has » B8 In wildlife biology and a minor In advises William Meggitt. Mich­ from Oliret College. He has igan State University crop ad- Mr. Clifford McDonald gradu­ ated from WMU. He ha* a math major and a chemistry minor. Mr. Evald Johnson graduated from both the Unlvenslty of Michigan and Western Univer­ sity. He majored in Industrial arts. Mr. Johnson lias taught 18 in Denver and three in Battle Creek. Mr. Fonder majored tn wiology and mlnored In political science and English literature. Mrs Marilyn amber graduated from Ball State University, Mu­ of teaching. Mrs. Graber majored in business education and minor- plain* Meggltt. ■ Delaying your spray program until next Summer will mean Mr. James King graduated from WMU in April of 1987. He has a major In ancient history’ annual weeds.” and English literature, and a minor in United State* History. 2.4-D amine and silver, applied Mr. King Is going to graduate and Warren. Michigan. He school for his master’’*, and next ciiemlad per acre, will control teaches mechanical drawing and dandelions, plantains, clover, woodahon doctorate In broadcasting. He chickweed, black medic, creeping Mrs. Hllla majored in English teaches high school English and Charlie, red sorrel and round­ and speech at WMU. She taught leaved mallow. Tlie Delton Marching Band, with 25 new members, will play at four home games this year. Half-time shows will feature Clarence Hause BUILDER enter the district marching con­ test field In October. New bleachers doubled aide of lhe athletic field. The Tolk to us First For "OK Daniel winners will be determined from history and elementary educa­ the competition between tlie 12 tion. She has a minor In group division winners. Miss Miriam Meyer Lt also In ed off on the spot without ex­ ception. circus and a timely show on Let’s Get Acquainted Mr. troll. He graduated from WMU, majoring In social studies and mlnortng In geography. This is finance • OK” RHOUTSONC, M*t- If you’ve never driven a’tar like this before, that’s bcanm there’s never been a car like this Pontiac Grand Prix before. So new. it’s got its own 118* wheelbase. So new. it’s got iu own aircraft-type interior. A new steering wheel with a “soft" material rim. With a Wide-Track on big tires. With • new hidden radio antenna we're daring everybody to fin J. part donated by the Mother’s ■ Study C-roup. Mrs. Darlene Harp­ er U president. The bleacher* were completed Friday, Sept. 20. Seeding for the baseball die- ( : mond was completed Monday, | \ Sepu 23. The entire ntheltlc com­ plex will be fenced. A now park­ ing lot that doubles as a play­ ground for intermediate student* was also completed Friday, Sept. This yeor’s Del tontan staff 1* already working on the’ 1969 yearbook. Mark Alman. a senior, is in charge of lhe subscription drive which ends Sept. 27. The provisions for buying n Deltontan are a dollar down, the balance ilue when tlie student picks up hl* annual, next Fall. I Delton elementary has eatabj 1 tailed a new type of reading pitiigram. All fourth grade students ore divided into group rending i level*. The groups meet from ■ nine to 10 every morning to study reading. I Tlie program Is designed to en­ rich the regular classroom rred:ing sessions. Most student* tn each group read at the same i level, so they have a chance to FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. Houses for Sole Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES 1010 S. Michigan Ph. 945-4987 idly without having to compete. I The teachers of the fourth 1 grade asked that their grade be Or maybe you’d like to break away whh a brand-new Firebird. With typical Widc-Track handling and a range of available V-8 choices that’ll make your head spin (including the fabulous 400 Ram Air option). Brand-new. styling, too. Lenn. clean, ready looks. Plus 13 eidting new colon . .. ocv> aau-theit ignition, steering udmuMuuMtoo lock. BUY NOW AND SAVE GET A WORK SAVING CL01HES DRYER AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER S BIG SALE Tbcnfialso Tbc Great One. Our GTO, the one that started it all. Complete with bascball-bal-proof bumper, fully padded instrument panel, distinctive Redline tires, along with specially designed suspension. Plus an assortment of' V-8’5 that’ll make your break from dull drjvwg juit about a* pleasing as any you’ve ever made. And don’t forget our luxurious Booneville. Wijha standard, 360-hp, 428-cubic-inch V-8. a long, long 125“wheelbase, a new upper-level ventilation system, color-keyed energy absorbing bumper at both front and rear, plus the kind of interiors you’d like to install at home. Bonneville. Wbo needs more? CATALTNaS. GTO’i. LE MANS, (£U$TOM S, TEMPESTS AND FIREBIRDS ARE AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER’S NOW^ THE NEW I9f59 GRANP PRIXS. BONNEVILLE.S. BROUGHAMS. EXECUTIVES,- �I YOUR GIFT CAN WORK WONDERS the UNITED WAY The HASTINGS Area 1968 United FUND DRIVE Gets under way NEXT TUESDAY OCT 1st There arc people in our nation ... in our community .., who are counting on us. They are the needy, aged, sick and infirm. They are kids without homes and people without sight. They are people whose hope is in the UmTed Fund and its agencies. Show these people that we care ... by giving generously. We mustjjll do our share to assure them a better life. One gift to the United Fund can work wonders for many. 1969 HASTINGS MANY. SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT BESIDES THE A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund is an important investment . in the best interest of our Community and all of our citizens. Every one con benefit either directly or indirecHy from tho services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are eleven of these agencies actually 48 (sec budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in past years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. ( Also remember that all contributions to the Hastings Community Fund are deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. THE 1969 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS ELEVEN CAMPAIGNS $61,227.00 IN ONE COMMUNITY FUND BUDGET MANY NEEDY PEOPLE WHO DEPEND ON OUR GIFTS Hostings Youth Council _ $ 8,700.00 Barry County YMCA____ _ 15.320.00 Boy Scouts of America___ 8,700.00 Rod Cross -------------------------7,400.00 Camp Fire Girls-----------------4,100.00 4-H Club___________________ 400.00 Family and Childrens Services ■ 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic______ 1,150.00 Salvation Army____________ 1,925.00 ‘Michigan United Fund .___ 6,032.00 Drive Expenses ---------------------400.00 TOTAL _______________ .$61,227.00 EACH YEAR ... THE HASTINGS UNITED FUND SUPPORTS OUR MANY WORTHWHILE YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF WHICH WE ARE SO PROUD AND HAVE WITNESSED SO MANY OUT­ STANDING RESULTS FOR SO MANY YEARS. THESE INCLUDE OUR YOUTH COUNCIL. THE YMCA. THE BOY’ SCOUTS AND THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS ‘The Michigan United Fund represents • "package" of some 37 well recognized and fully approved service including the important work of the USO, Heart Fund, and many others. AS WELL AS THE 4-H CLUBS. YOUR GIFT WILL BE SHARED BY ALL OF THEM. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Goodyear Brothen John Deere Farm Implements Lapp Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hastingi Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Eckordt Auto Sole* Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Ben Franklin Store 102 W. State at Jefferson Dales Bake Shop Frtth end Delicious Baked Foods Parmalee's Ladies’ & Children’s Wear Mary'* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Beverwyk’s Color Center Color As You Like It The Sherwood-Steck Agency For Insurance Tony Belli Moton Lincoln & Mercury—International Trucks Welton'. Heating * Cool in* * Plumbing Jim Barr Tire Shop Brakes — Alignment & Balancing Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Hosting* Motor Parts Headquarters for Parts & Accessories Bulling*! Appliances—TV & HI Fl Gilmore Jewelry 102 E Stat* Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Colemon Agency Insurlncg ii Bonds of All Types St. Martin Floral Flowers bv Chip & Irene Hosting* Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure, The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hatting* Cleaner* Phone Wl 5-4031—Free P<kup & Delivery National Bank of Hasting* State at Jefferson Moriarity Farm Buildings for All Purposes . ■ The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau Service* Feed * Seed • Fertilizer Control Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Halting* City Bank 150 W. Court St. Halting* Aluminum Product*. Inc. Mf !. of Hom* improvement Products Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties One Hour "Martinixlng" The Best In Dry Cleaning Consumer* Power Co. Continuing Progress E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Gittiaman's Women’i Apparel Glenn F. Lou ba ugh Co. Serving Area Industry Sine* 1890 Reahm Motor Sale* Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Bea'* Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Halting* Motof Sala* Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Note & Ducts for Industry Jacob*' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Renner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service 1220 on your Radio Dial Hasting* Floor Covering Hooting* Point tr Wp lipaper Quality MatarUh - Guaranteed Workmanship 132 E State St. Hasting* Cut Rate Shoo Store For the Entire Family . Dodge Sale* & Service City Food & Beverage Open 9 AM. to II PM." Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State WBCH Hasting* Sewing Cen^fr Felpausch Food Center Fin* Foods - Meat! - Produce / '• Barry Cleaner* • Parking at the Door Credit Bureau of Barry County ^On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating Wm, Ban McPbortln', Maa', Home of Pendlettm Woolen* B.rry Caunfy Lumbar Co. One Stop'Service Stowell Building Service General Contractor* Burkey Sales fr Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Famous Brand Sewing MachirW| Auto Tog Inn South Hanover " Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service PattenMonumint Cemetery Memorial* The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Dally W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Product* Gardner’s Pharmacy n*pe*ii*bl* Proscription* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-10-03.pdf fc141f3c55ab3b1cd129b1fe646dcff3 PDF Text Text Want to Vote fo r President, Supervisor, Tax Split ? Register Friday The Hastings Banner 16 Pages—2 Sections—Pages 1 to 8 113th Year An editorial salute thia week to small coUr*'’ than In universities Dr. J. Donald Phillips, president such us Michigan and Michigan of HllUdale College who had the State, with large enrollments that courage and wisdom to spell out include both undergraduate and cleat )y a firm policy on what the graduate students. However, law administration expects of its stu-, and order is a common factor denls'ttomlng in an era of sit-Ins. | regardless of size and it would rampiround office. Slop* will riots and violence on campuses (seem that college and university across the land, this represents a I adnjlnlstrations. Ln general should stand that might well be followed j begin Jo take a firmer line on whal Historical Group "•rofessor by other similar institutions, espe- । will and what will not be tolerated, dally those that are supported! • • • wholly or in part by public funds. Dr. Phillips did just this wlftm •Hillsdale College with about he wrote to all Incoming students' eleven hundred students la a pri- j stating that the administration vate and proudly independent in- ’ intends to run the school. The stltution helped financially byjletter said in part: alumni, business. Industry and . ' "Attendance at Hillsdale College friends. Il docs not accept federal is a privilege and not a right! . . . ____ Ing. professor of history at Western Michigan Unlveralty. I* to talk on ’’Glimpses of Yugoslavia and Italy*' at the Mon­ day, Oct. 7. meeting of the Bernard Historical Society to be held al Delton High School at 8 pm. Everyone is welcome. Refreshment* will be served. Die Bernard Mureum Is open Sundays from 1 to 5 pm. during October i Area Chamber Plans Clinics For Retailers Paatage Nov. 5 Will Stabilize Unita* Share of Local Tax Admittedly, administrative prob- ’an honored American tradition. Jems are its* complicated In al"*’ (Continued on Page 4) Suspend HHS Student Violating School Parking Rule; Father Sues The Retail Committee ofthe __ Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce will hold two clinics tn October for all retail merchants. Russell Hankins, manager of the Chamber, announced. The program* are directed by the Michigan Retailer* Associa­ tion in conjunction with the Small Business Administration. Directing the meetings here will be William Haight, assist­ ant professor of advertising. Michigan Htate University, as- ' Barry Votes on Fixed Allocation Of Tax Money NUMBER 25 —EDITORIALS GUIDED COLOR TOURS Ken MorrllL Yankee Springs MAN-SIZED 8QUABH—Chancy Walter*. 73. Is almost dwarfed by Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 3, 1968 A suit has been filed In rsarry County Circuit Court by Floyd Bloss of Hastings in behalf of his son. Kim. seeking to restrain the Hastings Board of Education from enforcing vehicle parking regulations for high school stu­ dents and asking 830.000 in dam- Friday Circuit Judge Rich- board, and Indicated he would Schools Richard J. Guenther. Assistant Supt. Lewis Lang and i Robert Miller, faculty chairman of the school parking committee. pelled after he parked his car eff the school grounds contrary to school rules He had been given a permit to drive to school, and to park in a designated area. He has returned to school, and Monday school officials said they expected Uisl Kim would comply with the regulations. construction of the balldint Hollister Takes New Tyden Post Rohde Joins Firm Launch Hastings United Fund Drive for §61,227 Richard T. Groos. president of manager of Lansing Bad io |n(i 8The°flrs7 section will be held! N»med in the suit, in addition Over 100 Workera straining school officials, from Interfering with Kim’s a I tend- nounced that effective Oct. 1. Attend Kickoff; School Robert Hollister had assumed the position of manager of Employeea Give $3,906 Thursday. Oct. 17. at the Has- 10 Ule *«hool board, is Supt. of manufacturing and that Robert Ungs Mutual Insurance Building ,--------------------------- '' —'I Hastings United Community Rohde had joined the company Fund to raise more than Ml.000 Blosa is represented by Atty. as chief engineer of manufactur^Thl*1 sraslon^will be for store ' L<UTV HilVWOod to finance the youth programs. Joseph V. Wilcox of Albion and owners and managers. J J the school board by Atty. Paul The clinic Is designed to assist |HP . II* L^a blood program and many other Siegel. the retailer tn ways and mean* 10 IzCt IU$(IieSt agrncle& Including the 37 In the The Hastings High Saxon Engineering School of the Uni­ of getting more value from nisi D Michigan United Fund, got unHandbook points out that it Is versity of Michigan. He has < advertising dollar. ________ r derway Tuesday morning with a necessary for a very few students tax limitation to 16.5 mills and ________________ meetings kickoff coffee at Lesson Bharpr to drive to school. Rural students ’ IF J Utni0I,“ “allwill be held at the Hastings High ' D hare bus transportation and city ^7inkkr1,Di’«i*tonn School on Thursday. Oct. 24 and I Eleven Future Panner* of students can walk to school from REV. FRED BAWDY p lalon. 1. would i students can walk to school from 31, and Nov. 7 from 7 to 10 pni.1 America members from MlchiRohde la a graduate of the give the county 62 Kills, town­ any part of town In not more gan. Including Larry E. Haywood, and will Include all retail stare »-— » -- ----------“that, faculty and other school ships one mill, the DitermMlale than 20 minutes. personnel as well as all Co-qp। son of Mr. and Mn. Eugene School District two-tentii* of a ROBERT J. WILCOX high school student* working in Haywood of Hasting*, will oe to and from school shall do mi mill and school districts B-ijullls. tiic various stores and factories recommend cd for the ory antra - only on the approval of the engineer Hl* past experience in- r» ■ meg Under the praaenl allocation, lion's highest degree, that 'of I 138 who participated’ principal and superintendent eludes a broad range of activity ‘ Knhprt WllPHY the schools have been receiving among other things, persona) American Farmer, at the 41st and. when so approved, shall In the manufacturing and conI TT 111.VA ’ 8 mills, the county 814. the town­ The amount doesn’t include grooming, customer approach, anniversary National Convention suiting engineering fields. - -----— ships .7 and the. Intermediate donations which annually coma sales, genera! employer attitudes, school parking lot. Permission to School District .16. , in from students and actlvitle-. responsibilities, loyalty, employ­ drive such car during the noon Hurry County also has a spec­ ment appreciation, honesty, and hour must have similar approval. drive Include Thomas Johnston, ially voted half-mill (5> tax to 11 many other items which will Michigan Department of Educa­ Failure to comply with these 1 industrial division; Thomas finance special education. ; j make each employee a better tion from FFA headquarters In regulations may result In sus­ Maurer, public schools. Robert ,: person to do a more responslblo Washington. D C, that the Board pension or expulsion as condi­ Under the present system, each Services for Robert J. WUcnx. Newell, professional; Mrs. Carl of Student Officer* and Board tions merit,", the Handbook year, the schools, townships and « U» UnlW B„u,m In cnn.t!,“b Peurach. residential; Lee Payton. county must prepare budget! to of Director* of the national or­ states. retail; Dennis Cleveland and ■ r*i be submitted to the Tax Alloca­ at the corner of Colfax and Bolt- is ganization li* vu reviewed the Hospital, were to be held at 1:30 Richard Win g el er. downtown tion Commission, which allo­ -ood Michigan applications and will pm. this Wednesday at the First area, and Mrs. Charles Altoft. cates the available IS mills. Mrs Sawdy Is the sister of Mias । _____ Presbyterian Church with the Rev. the townships. Members of the Hastings Re ­ the convention the eleven young Hastings BupL of Schools Bethel Mote of l)>o Pleasant Valley | tary Club will hold their annual WiU*rd H. Curtia and Rev. Isaac First Ward workers Include the men receive the coveted; degree. public pancake and sausage sup-’0*"*! officiating with burial at co-chairmen, Mrs Thomas Howthat If the tax limitation pro- Church of the United Brethren in Attainment of the American per on Thursday, tftt 17. In the Hillside Cemetery at Plainwell. Christ Miss Mote, who U a fifth East Gym at Hasting* High) The body reposed at the Leonard- Mrs. Melvin Haight. Mrs Tom the proposition would stabilise term missionary to Sierra Leone, Future Parmer's record In agri­ School from 5:30 to 7. Osgood Funeral Home. Frenthway. Mrs. John Nelson. culture. leadership, and scholar­ Africa, has recently returned to Ticket* are available at The Mr. Wileo* had differed with State gasoline taxes and li­ ship. the available millage. . Lawton. Mrs Norm Donnlnl. cense plate fee* produced a rec­ "A successful vote," Supt. The degree is limited to FFA Mr. and Mrs Bawdy have four ord 83099 million for Michigan's /□. Hour, u_. Guenther emphasized, "would children. Jo Anne. 15; Karen. 11; Motor Vehicle Highway Fund In members who have been out of elk. Mrs. John Barnum. Mrs. Dan pltallxrd fur three months eliminate aViuteful expenditure David. 4. and Steven. 2. the fiscal year ending June 30. m'rtee lh' V*r‘Ol“ COm' ,ic »»m tn Orangeville on Matthews. Mrs. Bernie Weller. of man-hour* and materials to Rev. Bawdy has been president Include: Aug. 27. 1916. the son of James Mrs. John Mahler. Mrs. Hugh develop tentative budgets that of Victory Christian Endeavor the coming successfully established TUh*U: Bun McPharlln. chair- 1 Bnd Deju (jenldnai Wilcox Tlie Edmunds. Mrs. Wm. Hubbell. Jr, In an agricultural occupation represent ‘dreams' and thus ^rdeJ’ch^Se.8™0^- W ^amlly moved Township Mrs James Tobias. Mrs Bud would allow the respective unit* he was elected State president of The degree is limited so that Drayton. Mrs Robert Spencer, Menu Cand nirk wetd Wh*n he *** “ Hna11 chUd lind of government to divert tho^c Michigan Christian Endeavor only approximately one FFA rJnth Irn- 1? k ^ d’ the School and Ha*- Mrs. Richard Bryans. Mrs. Carl man-hours to more productive Union. He served 'two years In Hastings' share was 881372. up member in a thousand may re­ ramrt ’ HJnmrrMRm('thR High School, graduating in Baker and Mrs. Harold Bolo. ceive it Ln a single year. Michi­ 87.070 from last year's 873202 {uuiet. Homer Smith. -<1934 Co-chairmen of the Second A favorable vote. Supt. Guen­ Lake Odessa received 823292. gan, with an PPA membership Dining Room Set Up: Harold ,,’ . . ___. . , Ward drive are Mrs William ElAckley, ciminnan. chairman, The Rev. WilWil -1 ther added, would provide each Middleville 818.115. Mulliken 87.­ of 9370 students, is entitled to (nr rtev. - .T” - ***/” JJ! 'ls and Mrs Monty Bennett. ard Curtis. Frank- Ritchie. Ths CoTI*Py ror unit of government a stable mil­ 101. Plainwell 835.082. Nashville eleven American Farmer Degree Rev. Canon Don Gury. Stuart v“” ’ ~>«wrvu«r in .h- Mlles. Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mr*. lage from which to build It* op­ 820.434. Portland 845.080. Rich­ oil filter department. He also was Dan Shepler, Mr*. Ivan Snyder. Each degree winner will re­ erating requirements with ad­ land 88.038, Saranac 815.355, Clement and Interact Club. vance knowledge that U>e only Dining Room Clearing: Weil* the owner of the Wilcox Insurance Mrs. Jack VanHouten. Mrs. Sunfield 88293. Vermontville 812.­ ceive a certificate and gold key increase it might expect In prop­ 538. Woodland 85.197. Wayland from the FFA, plus u cash travel ’ronslde. chairman. Ken Reahm. Richard Wilkins. Miss Helen erty tax revenue would be the 828207. Caledonia 89.569. Belle­ allowance from the FFA Foun­ Interact Club. Wes Logan. Tom WMU Beauty —Mbs Kathleen Johnston. Dr. Chuck Morrill. natural growth of tax valuation vue 818288. Charlotte 874.410. dation. Cleo Haywood. Mrs, Mike 8ny। Clarey. daughter of Mr and Mrs 31ake Allerding. Earl Coleman. within each taxing area. Freeport 89.796. Hopkins 89.138. John Clarey of Hastings, was Dick Cook. Roy DeHaven. Dr. nor Blough. Mrs Walter Burns"Fixed allocaUon give* each Tuesday. Oct. 8. iasling*' I among the 12 candidates for Ray Flnnle. Einar Frandsen. Don governmental unit an advance worth. Mrs. Stewart Day. Mrs । homecoming queen at Western Rill. The Rev. W H Helrlg-I. guarantee of funding for the .voters will have an opportunity Michigan University. The 12 were D. D. Charles Hinman, Allan Keeler. Mr*. John McLean. Mrs next fiscal year and each unit to meet the Republican candlchosen from the original 49 Hyde. Ken Laberteaux. Charles Donald Nevins. Mrs. Donald can budget accordingly with l nominees. The homecoming ends Leonard. Harold Phillips, Clarsome degree of fiscal Intelli­ man Garry Brown. State Rep. Mr. Wilcox liad served as presi­ Kelly. Edwina Bowles. Mrs Clif­ The annual meetIm of the Saturday with the Bowling •nce Rlteema, Roy Thoma*. Hu­ dent of Local 138. UAW-CIO. and ford Pinkbeiner. Mr*. Frank Mc­ gence." Bupt. Ouenther con­ Stanley Powell will lead the Barry County Agricultural Soci­ candidate caravan through the Green football game and color­ bert Cook. Pete Eaton. Rome Closkey and Mrs John Kaslrukyi cluded. ety. which operates the county city. ful dances that evening in the ’rldpausch. Al Fuller. Plynn the National Piston Ring Wage i Mrs Richard Fluke and Mr*. Student ---------Center.----------Katie was Mathews. Cedric Morey, Bob Hour Council at Grand Rapids, David Arnold are co-chairmen in All of the county offices will fair, will be held Saturday. Oct Eileen Tucker, daughter of Mr ---------------be represented: David A. Dim­ 5. at 301 S. Michigan Ed Wlet- miu and mia. Mrs. oiayimru Maynard Tucker of Queen of -Hastings High ’s ->905- Shannon. Howard Tredinnick. the Third Ward. Other worker* sucacr ui . — — -------— z: mers for JProsecutlng Attorney, nlk. Richard Reed and Gordon 1010 8. Broadway, will reign over homecoming Cindy Demarest, Archie McDonald. Herm Bottsre Mrs Foss White. Mrs Roger Mr Wilcox was active In many Merl H. Campbell for Sheriff. Case are the candidates for di­ the HaKmgT'Mtoh Schoo) home- *>• Coldwater. Sunday was cher. crowned Queen. Her court In­ William Or Id I er for County rector*. Polls are open from 13 coming this Fan. noon to 4 pm. The business Eileen, who Is also nresldent dudes Alice Pletryka. Dearborn; tlon: Doug Cooper, chairman. William Jerow. Mrs. Al Ignatl... . . C.lhv Wm WarMr -Taiwan Jim Coleman. Jack Walton. Dick ty Treasurer. Howard J. Ferris came a -Two Gallon" Red Cross ades. Mrs. Phillip WaHdorff. Mrs. Sherman J. Rowland, a for Patricia Prohan. Dundee. Ill. Jacobo. for Register of Deeds, Perd H blood donor. Overtown 411 will meet Thurs­ Stevens for Drain Commissioner Johnson. Mr* William Shoup. Members of her court will be and La Baundra Waters. Detroit. I Sausage Serving: Dick 8hu» He married Margaret Brownell Mrs Robert Tolles. Mr*. Jack now a resident of Gun Lake, has and James L. King for Surveyor. day. Oct. 3. at 4 pm. at the Cen­ Claire Goodyear. . daughter of ter. chairman. Dr Bob Huebner. > tral School Study HaU for all joined the Renner Ford agency Ken Robbe. Ken Radant. Jack of Rutland Township on‘June 21. Osgood. Mrs Jack McGuire. Mr*. The First and Second Ward member* and anyone wishing to 1041. m. 2? 26 in Hastings. I Laubaugh. John Peck. Mrs. Dave McIntyre. join the Winter project. I Pearl Divers:' Duane White, Mrs. Jack Allerding. Mr* Joe dldate Monty "Joe" Bennett Duffy. Mrs Charles Dickson, I -halrman. Jerry Jacobs. Ernie Third and Fourth Ward voters Miller, Nelson Allen Earl Mr- and William, both at home; a Mr* Dale Bprlk. Mrs. W 8 Hard HALL OF FAME will meet supervisor candidate Becky Bishop, daughter of Mr a . w* I* daughter. Mr*. Larry (Carol* Burd i and Mrs F L Bauer. I’tiiilrn. Jr, Dick ‘Welton, Jim W'th the Tigers beginning and Mr*. Isaac Bishop of R2 /If. L/OlCllIl. Kenneth R. Radant. Hastings, and Martha Cook. 1 Durand Feb. 6. 1006.. moved to । Wtswell. John Czinder. Ray Wte- of Hastings; his mother. Mn. 1 Co-chairmen in the Fourth In the lovely home of Mrs. The Monday night Sept 23,■ nnd. George Chenoweth. Mac Della Wilcox of R5 Hastings; Ward are Mr*. Albert FredenLansing with Illa parents while Charles Murphy. Fourth Ward daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Mar­ 1 burg and Mr*. NoJan Gutchm. MacAilister. tha)) Cook of Cook Road voters may meet the candidates xn. Batter Mixers: Jim Mor.-, <Edith) Bowerman of Shelby­ Workers include Mrs Robert Barbershop The nomecoming homecoming game game wm will be be ^XJ^radl^^tret at a coffee from 2:46 to 3:45 Beckwith. Mr*. Gordon Flnnle. with Lakewood on Oct II, folb. chairman. Atty, Paul Siege). ville. from old Lansing Central. pm. Coffee chairman., Mrs Rob­ Mrs Max Myer*. Mrs. Raymond lowed by the homecoming dance ’ Dave Goodyear. ert VanderVsen. has selected Miller. Mr* Robert Birke. Mr*. Griddle Men: Rene GanguHlet. Mrs John Huntley, as co-hostess. rho participated were' chairman. Pat Hodges. Bun Richard Welton. Mr*. Gary 810pitcher CHARLIE “LADY" Ttie Barry County Health De­ Youngs. Dr. Larry Blair. Sheriff BALDWIN OF HASTINGS. automobile sales business. partment will hold its free immuni ­ Richard Guenther. Mrs William Merl Campbell. Dr. Gordon Blnnle, Earl McMullen, Han* Bueck- zation clinic for children hi its Cstnder, Mrs. William Kruko. office* tn Pennock Hospital on Greg and Marcia Norris. Doug: en. Dick Fluke. rich win open their home for a Monday. Oct. 7. from 9 to 11 am- DeCamp, Mrs John Ingram. Kellogg Community College lus; Garrett, Dawn Jone*. Valerie a record 816 part-time student* Storm, David .and Mickey Swan, Dining Room: Floyd Burkev. Mr*. Durwood Caln. Mr*. Robert photograph to Mike Beckwith MacArthur. Mr*. Dennis Cleve­ enrolled for Fall evening ctaiio Ralph. Robert and Barbara -halrman, Doug Parker. Bob GIFTS FOR VIETNAM thur Steward and Mrs. Ray land. Mrs. Gerald Pattock. Mi*. Included ar* 19 from Hastings, Yoder. Carol Ramsey. Gwon and Persons and ofganlxaiiins necksngteln. Roger Fowler. Mrs. Hsrvey Hilli10 from Delton, flvw from Bellevue, Audee Hick*. Paul Welcher, Lin- n!e Cleveland. Dr. Bard Bloom. Rowland married Mias Weaver Voters Interested in meeting k«r. Mr*. Rowland HaU. Mrs. Bob Blrke.v John Hamp. Paul the lighting men in of Lansing in IMO. They have and talking with the Republican John Cainder. Mrs. Marshall Manning. Darrell Aldrich. Tom, •emo Wallle Pipp shall, three from Dowling, and. We Proat and Diane Rogers candidate* are invited to come I Cook. Mrs. Ken Radanl, Mr*. two from Nashville, Richland and1 Pictures were taken, certlfl- Frenthway. Dr. Jim Spindler. I Hlckory Comers. cates and ths Busy Bee cards General: Dick Feldpausch. Jim in* In the Library of Congreaa in to the eoffee of their conre nThere I* one enrolled from]were given Penrod. Mrs. Lyle aillsspla and . Marr, Rene GanguHlet, Doug Washington, D. C. Woodland and Vermontville. Ifreshsnnta Cooper. Barry County electors, in ad­ dition to voting for president. State and local officials in the November 5 election, will also vote on a special county proposal to provide for “flxed allocation” FFA Degree ifl Rev. Sawdy’s First Pastorate At Local Church Mi1 ^“‘^.7^"^ Dies Sunday; Rotary Pancake Rjtes Wednesday Supper Here Thursday, Oct 17 . Kecord Gas 1 ax, Car License Fees Bring Bonanza Voters May Meet Candidates Here On Tuesday Annual County Fair Meeting Eileen Tucker to Reign Over HHS ’68 Homecoming Past Charlotte Dealer Joins Renner Agency Children Read 569 Books •g Area Residents Attend College Free Shots Monday �I YOUR GIFT CAN WORK WONDERS the UNITED WAY The HASTINGS Area 1968 United FUND DRIVE Gets under way NEXT TUESDAY OCT. 1st ♦ ■ There are people in our nation ... in our community ... who are rpunting on us. They are the needy, aged, sick and infirm. They arc kids without homes and people without sight. They are people whose hope is in the UniFeld Fund and its agencies. x Show these people that we care ... by giving generously. We musUill do our share to assure them a better life. One gift to the United Fund can work wonders for many. MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1969 HASTINGS BESIDES A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund is on important investment in the best interest of our Community and oil of our citixens. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are eleven of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in post years, persons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hostings and sent to other communities by this method. ' , Also remember that all contributions to the Hastings Community Fund y are deductible for Federal Income Tax purposes. \ THE 1969 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS ELEVEN CAMPAIGNS $61,227.00 IN ONE COMMUNITY FUND BUDGET Hastings " Youth Council Coui.... ___$ 8,700.00 Barry County — YMCA — \_______ 15,320.00 Boy Scouts of America---------8,700.00 Red Cross 7,400.00 Camp Fire Girls 4,100.00 4-H Club 400.00 Family and Childrens Services 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic 1,150.00 Salvation Army 1,925.00 * Michigan United Fund 6.032.00 Drive Expenses 400.00 TOTAL THE MANY NEEDY PEOPLE WHO DEPEND ON OUR GIFTS 461,227.00 YEAR EACH ... THE HASTINGS UNITED FUND SUPPORTS OUR MANY WORTHWHILE YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF WHICH WE ARE SO PROUD AND HAVE WITNESSED SO MANY OUT­ STANDING RESULTS FOR SO MANY YEARS. THESE INCLUDE OUR YOUTH COUNCIL, THE YMCA. THE BOY SCOUTS AND THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS 'The Michigan United Fund represents a “package*' of some 37 well recognixed and fully approved service including the important work of the USO, Heart Fund, and many others. AS WELL AS THE 4-H CLUBS. YOUR GIFT WILL BE SHARED BY ALL OF THEM. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implement* Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Eckordt Auto Soles Jeep Vehicles G Apache Trailers Ben FronkHn Store 102 W. State at Jef tenon Doles Boko Shop Fresh and Deliciou* Baked Food* Parmalee's Lad.e*' G Children'* Wear Mary's Beauty Shop Heir Shaping, Styling G Permanent Waving Beverwyk's Color Center Color A* You Like It The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Imuranca Tony Belli Motors Lincoln G Mercury—International Truck* Welton's Heating a Cooline o Plumbing Jim Barr Tiro Shop Brake* — Alignment G Balancing Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Hostings Motor Ports Headquarter* far Part* Cr Accessories Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for fhe Family Bulling*! Appliance*—TV G HI Fl Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Coleman Agency Imuranca—Bond* of All Type* Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleaiura St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip G Irene WBCH 1220 en your Radio Dial The Strand Theatre The Showpiece of Berry County Hostings Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmenahlp The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Felpausch Food Center Firw Foods - Meat* - Produce Hostings Cleaners me Wl 5-4031—Free P«kup G Delivery Moriarity Farm Building* for All Purposes Hostings Sewing Cent^^ F*mom Brand Sewing Machine® National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson The Fuller Agency, Inc. • One Stop Insurance Service Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Renner Ford, Inc. •.Sales & Service Hostings Cut Rote Shoe Store Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mf-S. of Home improvement Products Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Halting* Area Properties One Hour "Mortinixlng** The Best in Dry Cleaning Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progreit E. L. Carpenter Hardware , Complete Saddlery Department Gittieman's Women’* Apparel Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Reahm Motor Sales Ponl.ac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Boa's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Hastings Motof Sales Dodge Sale* & Berv.ce Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hoax & Duct* for Industry Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store City Food b Beverage Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Montgomery Ward 148 E. State b Co. Hastings Point b 'Wa\\9<w-t 132 E State SP. I For the Entire Family Barry Cleaners • Parking at the Door The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating Bun McPhoriin’s Men's Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens l.rry Count, Unbar Ow Stop Service , Co. Stowell Building Service General Contractor* Burkey Sales b Service Complete Radiator & Auto Claw Service Auto Tag Inn South Hanover Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Tiki Lounge And Restaurant Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Electric Motor Service Al Stoury, Prop. Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Patten Monument Cemgtery Memorial* The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally W. J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Product* Gardner's Pharmacy Dag—deble Proscription* �Want to Vote fo r President, Supervisor, Tax Split ? Register Friday The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 3, 1968 113th Teat GUIDED COLOK TOUK8 NUMBER 25 EDITORIALS by R .M.C .ti. ■ r , u An editorial salute thia week to small college than in unlveralUea Dr. J Donald Phillipa, president such os Michigan and Michigan of Hillsdale College who had the State, with large enrollments that cam pi round office. Slop* will courage and wisdom to spell out Include both undergraduate and clearly a firm policy on what the graduate students. However, law admintstruUan expects of Ito rtu-, and order to a common factor dents. Coming in an era of sit-in*. > regardless of size and it would riots and violence on campuses seem that college and university across the land, this represent* a administrations, in general should stand that might well be followed begin to take a firmer line an what by other similar Institutions, espe- will and whst will not be tolerated, dally those Uiut are supported • • . iitotory at Western Michigan Uni­ «holly or In part by public funds. > Dr. Phillip* did just tills when versity. to to talk on "Glimpses of Hillsdale College with about he wrote to all incoming students' Yugoslavia and Italy" al the Mon­ day. Oct 7, meeting of the Bernard1 eleven hundred students to a pri- stating that the administration Historical Society to be held at vale and proudly Independent In­■ intends to run the school. The । Delton High School at 8 pm.. | stliullon helped financially by'letter said in pert: I Everyone *> to WCKWIKT. welcome. IWUCUUIIZIIU» Refreshments Ii will be served. Hie Bernard Mu-1 alumni, bu.Une.xs, Industry andI,। “Attendance at Hillsdale College I zeum 1* open Sundays from 1 to' friends. Il does not accept federalI Is a privilege and not a right! . . . 15 pm. during October. i The right of dissent has been honored American tradition. I Admittedly, administrative prob- an ; iems are* less complicated in a]' (Continued on Page 4> Historical Group To Hear professor MAN-SIZED SQUASH—Chancy Walters. 73, to almost ‘dwarfed by Area Chamber Plans Clinics For Retailers Suspend HHS Student Violating School Parking Rule; Father Sues A suit ha* been filed In carry Schools ___ — Richard J. Guenther. ’ "---- **" The Retail Committee of the .... ‘ Supt. ’Lewis Lang and Hastings Aren Chamber of Com­ County Circuit Court by Floyd Assistant Robert MUler. faculty chairman “roaen lor the structure, designed to house 1,600 Students, on Sept. 5. The base contract lotah merce will hold two clinics in Bloss of Hartings in behalf of of the school parking committee. M.ttXMS. This Banner photo .how. only a portion M the site, and Ite sis* ean be rtonaltoed by October for all retail merchant*. hto son. Kim, seekfhg to restrain Kirn to. . MM. to to tototo. ____________ Russell Hankins, manager of tiie Hastings Board of Education from ru.mcint enforcing vehicle parking pclled after he parked hto.car off the Chamber, announced • .. .... regulations for high schoolthe stuschool grounds contrary to | *uc pswgiiuuB \7,.l uur.vtu ue.cte? u- I dent* .nd asking *30900 in damschool rules He had been given the Michigan Retailers Assodn-, a permit to drive to school, and I tion .in conjunction with the ■ Friday Circuit Judge Rich­ to park in a designated area. 1 Smail Business Administration. I He has relumed to school, and Directing the meetings here I ard Robinson refused to issue Monday school officials said they nil I • >v» will be William Haight, asslxt- | an order restraining the school Pannage Nov. 5 H'ill ant professor of advertising. board, and Indlealed he would Stabilize llniln’ Stale University, asft i Michigan . Richard T. Oroos, president of shied by Lee Raymond, sale* , Over 100 IPorkern Share of Local Tax straining school officials >from manager of Lansing Radio Station. WVIC. Attend Kickoff; School interfering with Kim's attend- nounced that effective Oct. 1, in -addition Robert Hollister had assumed dltlon to voting for president. The first session will be held ! Named in the suit, ••• —-—• Employeen Give 93,906 Thursday. Oct. 17. at the Has-,o lhe school board, to Supt. of Stale and iocal offlclato in the manufacturing and that Robert November 5 election, will also Units Mutual Insurance Building — - ■ for Kim. J25.M0. Ungs . Rohde had joined the company vote on a special county proposal Fund to raise more than Mt.000 Bioss Is represented by Atty. as chief engineer of manufactur­ ,r^hls7 s'i'Jon1’will be for store LAITY HflYWOOd to provide for "fixed allocation" to finance the youth programs. Joseph V. Wilcox of Albion and ing. of tax funds. owners and managers. I J J the school board by Atty. Paul The clinic I* designed to assist /p_ C* IK-1-__a blood program and many other Many government leaders Siegel. the retailer In ways and mean* , 10 OCl I11JJ11CSI agencies including the 37 in the The Hastings High 8 a x o n Engineering School at the L'nlof getting more value from nto D Michigan United Fund, got unHandbook points out that it to advertising dollar. " necessary for a very few student* KA Sklckcf! coffee at Leason Sharpe tax limitation to 169 mills and The second scries of meetings [ to drive to school. Rural students will be held at the Hastings High .Memorial Halt have bus transportation and city Eleven Future Farmers „ of School on Thursday. Oct. 24 and REV. FRED BAWDY About IM were present and The proposal, if passed, would) students can walk to school from sprinkler Division. 31. and Nov. 7 from 7 to 10 pm. America members from Michi­ , Rohde to a graduate of the 1Q beard Thomaa Maurar report give the county 63 ailla. town­ and will Include al) retail store gan. including Larry E. Haywood. than 20 minutes. Mechanical Engineering School. that, faculty and other school ships one mtll, the Intermediate personnel as well as all Co-qp , of the University of Wisconsin' ivnT J. ■ U'lir'nv , emwlnvrra had nlrdtMl 11 School District two-tenths of a ROBERT WILCOX high school students working in Maywood of Hastings, will ce to and from school shall do so, and to a registered pfdTBsslonal mill and school districts 85 jnilh. for me the organtraorgan tra­ ----- --—-------- •— , , tlie various stores and factories. recommended tor “}* “PProval of the, engineer His part experience to-li Under the present allocation, These sessions will cover Hon's highest degree, that -of ■ on,f the schools have been receiving supertntenden eludes a broad range of activity I among other thing*, personal American Farmer, at the <ut P r»n c P»» in the manufacturing and con-' National Convention and'fcw??n *° »PProvedThe amount doesn't include b mllh. the county 8-14. the towngrooming, customer approach, anniversary suiting engineering Heids ’ !• . n ... ... nark hto car tn an aulgnrd donations which annually comb »hlpa .7 and the Intermediate sales, general employer atUtudc*. ■cL 15-18 y ' * ' school parking lot. Permission to I tn from itudenta and activities. School District .16. j responsibilities, loyalty, employDivisional chairmen of the ... bv drlVe SUCh C“r dUrln» thc 1,0011 Barry County also has a spec­ |mcnt appreciation, honesty, and Information was retehed by hour must have similar approval, drive include Thomas Johnston, ially voted haif-mlll (Sr tax to , many other Items which will Michigan iehtaan Department Denartment of nf Eduea- [Failure «... to ... comply with these Industrial division; Thomas finance special education. । Lake Odcsui, has begun his first, make each employee a better Hon from FFA headquarters In regulations [ may result In sus­ Maurer, public schools; Robert . Under the present system, each pastorate । at the Hastings Church , Prrson to do a more responsible Washington. D.C. that the Board pension Services for Robert J. Wilcox, Newell, professional; Mra. Carl or expulsion as condi­ of Student Officers and Board tions merit," the Handbook year, the schools, townships and « to toito BMM in Oto.'101’ Peurach, residential; Lee Payton. county must prepare budgets to of Directors of the national or­ rjii । /-* um. Sunday. Sept. 29. at Pennock retail; Dennis Cleveland and » rrt ganisation havo reviewed the be submitted to the Tax Alloca- 1at the comer of Colfax and Bolt-. «-> Michigan applications and will tion Commission, which allo- ■ area, and Mn Charles Altoft, recommend to the delegates at cates the available 15 mills. Mrs. Sawdy is the sister of Miss | Members of the Hastings Ro- Prertyterian Church with the Rev. the townships. । Hie convention the eleven 7; “ Hastings Supt. of Schools •Bethel Mote of Uto Pleasant Valley 11 tary Club will hold their annual .Willard H. Curtto and Rev. Isaac Pint Ward workers Include the men receive the coveted/ degree.1 public pancake axxl sausage sup-1^°*ood officiating with burial at co-chairmen. Mn. Thomas How­ Attainment of the American that If the tea limitation pro- Church of the United BreUiren In per on Thursday, det 17. in the Hillside Cemetery at Plainwell. ard and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr, and Christ. Miss Mote, who to a fifth Farmer Degree to based on the East Gym at Hastings High T,le bot>y reposed at the Lronard- Mn. Melvin Haight. Mn. Tom the proposition would stabilise term missionary io Sierra Leone. Future Parmer's record in agri­ School from 5:30 to 7. Osgood Funeral Home. Frenthway. Mn. John Nelson. the government units' share of Africa, has recently returned to culture. leadership, and scholarTickets arc available at The; State gasoline taxes and li­ »hlp. the available millage. . Banner or from Rotarians Pro- [ cense plate fees produced a rec­ The degree to limited to FFA "A successful vol Supt. ceeds are used for Rotary proMr. and Mrs. Bawdy have four ord *3099 million lor Michigan's Guenther emphasised, children. Jo Anne. 15; Karen. 11; Ktotor Vehicle Highway Fund In members who have been out of il Ik. Mn. John Barnum, Mra. Don eliminate a wasteful expenditure David. 4. and Steven. 2. the fiscal year ending June 30. high school at least one year and I 018 r,rt0UJI carT1*: He was bom tn Orangeville on Matthews, Mrs. Bernie Weller. who are showing evidence of be­ of man-hours and materials to Rev. Bawdy has been president v i Aug. 27, 1916, the son of James Mn. John Mahler. Mra. Hugh n'nUCle:>* tn. i> develop tentative budgets that of Victory Christian Endeavor the Edmunds. Mra. Wm. Hubbell. Jr, Barry County Road Commis­ coming successfully established M c . P h JS u »' ch ,* lr and Della iJenktasi Wlkox. The represent 'dreams* and thus sion's share was 3750.996, an In an agricultural occupation. Dr-hF.r*»J1^<nl Brook*- Roy ilamiiy moved to Hope Township Mrs James Tobias, Mrs Bud would allow the respective units he was elected State president of The degree to limited so that C m!."' Ch 1 *. » .. i when sma11 he Drayton. Mn. Robert Spencer. of government to divert thrue Michigan Christian Endeavor Mra Richard Bryans. Mrs Carl only approximately one FFA man-hours to more productive Union. He served two years in pausch. Jim More. Rene Oan-: tings High School, graduating in Baker and Mn. Harold Bolo Hastings' share was *81.272. up member in a thousand may re­ work." ceive it in a single year. Michi­ : fulllet. Homer Smith. *7.070 from last year's *73.202 Co-chairmen of the Second the Army at Ft. Bliss. Texas. 1034. A favorable vote. Supt. Guen­ Dining Roam Set Up: Harold Lake Odessa received *23.292. gan. with an FFA membenhlp He lad worked for the Hastings Ward drive are Mrs William Elther added, would provide each [Ackley, chairman. The Rev. WilMiddleville *18.118. Mulliken 87.­ of 9970 students, is entitled to 'to and Mn. Monty Bennett. 1 ard Curtto. Frank Ritchie. TTh? Mfg Company for the pas’. 30 Other workers are Mra Harry unit of government a stable mil­ 101. Plainwell >35.062, Nashville eleven American Farmer Degree lage from which to build Ito op­ *20,434, Portland *45,080. Rich­ awards. Rev Canon Don Oury. Stuart oil niter department. He alio was Dan Shepler. Mrs Ivan Snyder. Each degree winner will re­ erating requirements with ad­ land *8,038, Saranac *15.355,, Clement and Interact Club. vance knowledge that the only Dining Room Clearing: Wells the owner of the Wilcox Insurance Mrs. Jack VanHouten. Mrs. Sunfield *8.293. Vermontville *12.- ceive a certificate and gold key increase it might expect In prop­ Ironside, chairman. Ken Reahm. Agency forjhe post 20 years. 536. Woodland *5,197, Wayland from the FFA. plus a cash travel Richard Wilkins. Miss Helen Mr Wll.Lr — •----erty tax revenue would be the >28.807. Caledonia *9.559. Belle­ allowance from the FFA Foun­ Interact Club. Wes Logan. Tom WMU Beauty-Miss Kathleeni lohnston. Dr. Chuck Morrill. natural growth of tax valuation vue *16.068, Charlotte *74.410. dation Cleo Haywood. Mrs Mike Snywithin each taxing area. Clarey. daughter of Mr and Mb Hake Allerding, Earl Coleman. Freeport *9.796. Hopkins *9.138. John Clarey of Hastings, wasi Dick Cook. Roy DeHaven. Dr that nor Blough. Mrs. Walter Burnt"Fixed allocation gives each Tuesday. Oct. 8. Hastings' the 12 candidates for among • Ray Flnnle. Einar Frandsen. Don governmental unit an advance homecoming queen at Westerni TUI. The Rev W H Helrlg-I, David Dean. Mn. Lawrence guarantee of funding for the ■votera will have an opportuniiy to meet the Republican candi ­ Michigan Unlvenity. The 12 were : D.D. Charles Hinman. AllanKeeler. Mn. John McLean. Mn. next fiscal year and each unit chosen from the original 49• Hyde. Ken Laberteaux. Charle* Donald Nevins. Mrs Donald can budget accordingly with dates for office. UJ3. Congress­ Garry Brown. State Rep. | nominees. The homecoming ends> Leonard. Harold Phillips. ClnrKelly. Edwina Bowles. Mn. Cllfsome degree of fiscal Intelli­ man The annual meetlfia of the Stanley Powell will lead the Saturday with the Bowling : nee Rltoema. Roy Thomas. Hu- dent of Local 138. UAW-CIO, and 'ord Finkbeiner. Mn Frank Mc­ gence," 8upt. Guenther con­ Barry County AgricultuFal Soci­ candidate ckravan through the Green football game and color ­ ■ bcrl Cook. Pete Eaton. Rome Closkey and Mn John Kaalnsky cluded. ety. which operates the county city. ful dances that evening in the: ’’eldpausch, Al Puller. Plynn the National Ptoton Ring Wage de Mrs. Richard Fluke and Mn. fair, will be held Saturday. Oct All of the county offices will Mathew*. Cedric Morey, Bob Hour Council at Grand Rapids, David Arnold are co-chairmen in Eileen Tucker, daughter of Mr be represented: David A Dim­ 5. at 301 8. Michigan Ed Wlet- and Mra. Maynard Tucker of Queen of Hastings Highs 1965( Shannon. Howard Tredinnick. and was rc-elccted in 1W0 the Third Ward Other workers mers for Prosecuting Attorney. nlk. Richard Reed and Gordon 1010 SI Broadway, will reign over homecoming. Cindy Demarest Archie McDonald. Herm Bottire Mn Fox* White Mrs Roger Case are the candidates for di ­ ( eher. Merl H. Campbell for Sheriff. Uie HastMjrsBWh School home­ crowned Queen. Her court inWilliam Cria I er for County rectors. Polto_are open from 12 coming this Fall. as eice chairman of the Bastings Fred Lowe. Mn Ed Caukln. Mn. Clerk, EUle B. Furrow for Coun­ lion: Doug Cooper, chairman. । William Jerow, Mn. Al IgnaHty Treasurer. Howard J. Ferris meeting will be at 2 pm. ades. Mn. Phillip Walldorff. Mn. KIIIVT CIMK. wm Kitv -------------- _ ------• Jim'Coleman, Jack Walton. Dick < Sherman J. Rowland, a former ifor Resister of Deeds, Ferd H. ted by student vote. Patricia Prohan. Dundee. Ill. Jacobs Charles Turnes. Mrs ' Forrest blood donor. Overtown 411 will meet ThursFord dealer in Charlotte andq!Bteveni for Drain Commissioner Members of her court will be I *rK1 I* Saundra Waters. Detroit. Kaaiiage Serving: Dick Shus Johnson. Mn. William Shoup, He married Margaret Brownell and James L. King for Surveyor. ter. chairman. Dr Bob Huebner. , Claire Goodyear, daughter of of Rutland Township on June 21. toil School Study HaU for all Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear Osgood. Mrs Jack McGuire, Mra. Ken Robbe. Ken Radant, Jack . The First and Second Ward members and anyone wishing to 1941. 26 tn Hastings , Laubaugh. John Peck. Mrs Dave McIntyre. in. 530 N„JJroadway; Earleen voter* can meet supervisor can­ join the Winter project. -In addition to hto wife, he to Mrs Jack Allerding. Mrs Joe I Pearl Divers: Duane White, didate Monty “Joe" Bennett i -halrman. Jerry Jacobs. Ernie 1 Duffy. Mgs Charles Dickson. Earl Le*U of 128 W. Grant Third and Fourth Ward voter* William. both at home; a Mr* Dale Sprlk. Mrs. W. 8 Hard I Miller. Nelson Allen Earl Me- ’.and 1 Becky Bishop, daughter of Mr. HALL OF FAME will meet supervisor candidate MM Jim' Jim 1 ? L .'tuilrn. Jr. Dick Welton, Kenneth R. Radant. W'lh the Tigers beginning ot Hastings, hto mother. Mr-.. Co-chairmen in the Fourth i Wlswell, John Cxinder. Ray Wie- ' Durand Feb. 8. 1006, moved to Hastings, and Martha Cook, In the lovely home of Mr*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ party at the Dowling Library and. George Chenoweth. Mac Della Wilcox of RS Hastings; Ward arc Mrs Albert Rieden­ Lansing with bls parents while Charles Murphy. Fourth Ward burg and Mn. Nolan Gutcheaa. MscAllister. shall Cook of Cook Road. voters may meet the candidates closed the childrens Busy Bee Balter Mixers: Jim Mor.-, <Edith> Bowerman of Shelby­ Workers include Mrs. Robert The homecoming game will be in the Capital City, graduating at a coffee (ram 2:46 to 3:45 Beckwith. Mn. Gordon Flnnle, 'halrman. Atty. Paul Siegel. ville. with Lakewood on Oct 11. fol­ Summer Reading Contest from old Lansing Central. pm. Coffee chairman. Mrs. Rob­ Mrs Max Myers, Mn Raymond Dave Goodyear. lowed by the homecoming dance. ert VsnderVeen. has selected 28 children. Miller. Mrs Robert Blrke. Mrs. Griddle Men: Rene Oangulllet. Mr*. John Huntley os co-hosteas. Those who participated were chairman. Pat Hodges. Buzz pitcher CHARLIE “LADY" Body and In 1038 entered the The Barry County Health De­ cum. Mrs. Robert MUler. Mra. Rosemary. Laura and Joyce Bur- Youngs, Dr Larry Blair. Sheriff BALDWIN OF HASTINGS. automobile sales business. ■ Merl Campbell. Dr. Gordon Fm- 1partment will hold Its free immuni­ Richard Gueqther. Mn. William nle. Earl McMullen. Hans Bueck- zation clinic for children in ito Czinder. Mn William Kruko, ciing. Mr. and Mn. Darrell Aid­ Mircla NOms, dou< en. Dick Fluke. offices In Pennock Hospital on rich will open their home for a Monday. Oct. 7, from 9 to IL aun. DeCamp. Mrs John Ingram. Kellogg Community College has ■ Garrett. Dawn Jonea. Valerie 7:30 to 1:30 pm. coXee. Co-hosta record 816 part-time students BUirm, David and Mickey Swan,, Dining Room: Floyd Burkey, Mn. Durwood Caln. Mn. Robert photograph to Mike Beckwith enrolled for Fall evening classfe Ralph. Robert and Barbara 'halrman, Doug Parker. Bob MacArthur. Mn Dennis Cleve­ GIFTS FOB VIETNAM land. Mn Gerald Paftock, Mrs. Included are 19 from Hastings. Yodtr. Carol Ramsey. Gwen and Vanderveen. Jerk Oreood DenPleckemteln. : Roger Fowler. Mn Hervey HIU110 from Delton, five from Bellevue. Audec Hicks. PatU Welcher. Un- n'e Cleveland. Dr Bard Bloom. Voters Interested in meeting ker. Mn Rowland Hall. Mrs. four from Augusta. 45 from Mar- -* Thcresa Wendorf. ’ - - Dcb* Bob Blrke. 'John Hamp. Paul and talking with the Republican Manning. Darrell Aldrich. Tom; turt be some Wallle Plpp shall, three from Dowling, and, uw nxm iand Diane Rogers candidates are invited to come two from Nashville. Richland and' Picturesi were taken, certlfi- Frenthway. Dr. Jim Spindler. ■ Hickory Comers. catea and . General: Dick Feidpausch. Jim , Penrod. Mn Lyle Gillespie and There to one enrolled from t were given .More. Rene Oangulllet, Doug Washington. D. C. I Mr*. Richard Hudson. Woodland and Vermontville. Ifreahmnto Cooper. entire neighborhood.—Banner photo. Barry Votes on Fixed Allocation Of Tax Money Hollister Takes c New Tyden Post; SSTul Launch Hastings United Fund Drive for §61,227 nohde Joins Firm FFA Degree Rev. Sawdy’s First Pastorate At Local Church Kerord Gas 1 ax, Car License Fees Bring Bonanza Robert Wilcox Dies Sunday; Rotary Pancake Rites Wednesday Supper Here 1 hursday, Oct. 17 JtVrL’? :st.1 Ki £2 n.,d: Voters May Meet Candidates Here On Tuesday Annual County Fair Meeting Eileen Tucker to Reign Over HHS ’68 Homecoming Past Charlotte Dealer Joins Renner Agency Children Read 569 Books At Dinvling Area Residents Attend College Free Shots Monday ure< �BANNER im Hass Lake Odessa Dies Tuesday Area Residents Attend Kennedy Commissioning The attack aircraft carrier, UBS J. P. KENNEDY, ceremoni­ ously welcomed aboard over 10.000 guests for a flawless commtosionlng ceremony held on the Robert a McNamara, former . Secretary of Defense and no* Evident at the World Bank. waa the principle speaker. HI* voice welled with emotion during hl* entire speech which paid tri­ came lo Mlctilim with hU bute to John F. Kennedy. newest United State* Ship, which I Seaman Robert L. Sherman, for will alway* be known a* the [the ceremony. Sherman to the USS John F Kennedy, bees >ue son of Mrs Margaret HoateUer she bean the name of a prtsi-1 of Carlton Center. Mn. Lardle to dent, concluded with a cake-cut- a former Hastings resident and ting ceremony on the flight) worked at the Hasting* Mfg. deck Company. Caroline cut the huge 2.000 pound cake built in the shape Mr. and Mr*. XValter L Waiof the super carrier, with the eword of Captain Yate*. The Methodist Church supper with first piece was presented to the Frank Hynes Saturday. youngest member of the JFK’.< Mr*. Lloyd Long of Barbers crew. Comer* was a Wednesday after­ noon visitor-­at the home of the Mr. and Mn. Frank Lardle ----------------were gueste o( their nephew. I Jesse Larabees. Personal Mention Mn. Essie Plumhoff of Evart and Mr*. William Goodrich of Flint aere overnight guests on Friday of their sister. Mn. Oecar Asplund. Mn. Norbert SchowaRer spent a few days last week In South Bend. Ind. visiting her daughter and family. Mn. Marty Kleva. wlille Marty was on a hunting trip to Canada and Mra. Theron Hecht, and her grandmother. Mra. Emma Paulthe weekend from Mt. Pleasant where she la attending Central Michigan University. If the Shoe .Fits Armed Forces News Notes- i Will Shoes j Bought Last i Easter Still Fit! Army Sp.4 Michael R. Christie, Cavalry Division In Vietnam, as - Lax After a summer fof barefoot freeIdom in canvas •shoes, sandals, or <no shoes at all, it •is very difficult to <soy whether the • bought lost spring rare really too small •■VJI or just out stiffer IVI thpn iii^iii j the children ore ac­ customed to. j Healthy feet are | the foundation of <a healthy body. 'Nothing that we jbuy to clothe a ! child for back-to• school is as impor­ tant as the shoes {that will keep his ; deform them with I bunions. Put proper jshoe fitting high jon your back-toj school list. Gunners Mate Second Claw Frederick J. Newton. USN. 23. THE HOME OF OLD FASHIONED CARRY-OUT SERVICE COFFEE SPARTAN GOLDEN QUARTSIS 39' I PINT, 6 OZ. 10' 99' AIL GRINDS WITH COUPON BROW WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW RIGHT TO YOUR CAR. Have you been misting that service elsewhere? <r WHOLE FRYERS 43e 39c 59e 4-LEGGED or DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS PLUMP ROASTING CHICKENS SWIFT'S PREMIUM DUCKS Farmer Peet’s FULLY COOKED Newton of R1 Hastings. and hus­ band of the former Miss Barbara A Moore of 0 Hawthorne Cres- AITCH BONE OUT HAM aboard the escort vessel USS Voge in the North Atlantic in support of Operation Silver Tow­ er. Operation Silver Tower Is a large scale NATO maritime exer­ cise with more than 100 ships from nine nations participating Purpose of Silver Tower is lo ex­ ercise NATO and national force* in their defense tasks on both sides of the Atlantic. The exer­ cise U Intended to Improve the cooperation and readiness of Al­ lied force* and to demonstrate Uifi ability of national maritime forces to integrate rapidly and efficiently into an effective de­ tente organisation. In addition to the Voge and other unit* of the U. 8. Navy, the maritime force* (or the NATO exercise are being provided by Belgium. Can­ ada. the Federal Republic of Germany, Denmark. The Neth­ erlands. Norway. Portugal and the United Kingdom. lb WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION HAM CENTER CHUNKS HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA 89'b 79ib SMOKED PORK CHOPS TIGER-TOWN CORNED BEEF 2 to 3 lb*, for baking K 89c HYGRADE 69c 69‘ BALL PARK FRANKS ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS .Mark G. Cramer, son of Mr R3 Lake Odessa. 1* one of more than 1.200 freshmen cadets who have entered the U.S. Air Force Academy class of 1872. He re­ cently completed the academy's stringent basic training program for acceptance into the cadet wing The two-monlh program includes field training at a simu­ lated frontline combat base near the academy, strenuous physical conditioning and survival In­ struction. The cadet now enters a four-year course of study lead­ ing to a bachelor of science de­ gree in one of nearly 30 fields Pvt. -Rex A. Gibson 1* assigned to Company D. 16th Battalion, 4th Brigade at the Army TrainMrs. Wlnnel! H. Gibson of R1 I Nashville. After basic. Gibson will take advanced training MARTI NG«, MICH. MARGARINE CHASE & SANBORN IVORY, THRILL, JOY OR LUX CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS SPARTAN A visit from oor ho#«u will wk* joe M at home, nth Mr bwktt H lifts and annrta to questiom ibout the dty, fa lenricw ad Jot caU AVelcu ICE CREAM Gallon 1«77 Del Monte 4 ft Gold Medal A ft, CATSUP 19 PLAIN OR SUGARED 22nd JELLY A ft rollc49 hikh ANNIVERSARY Half Gal. Carton tec., Dutch Van., Chac., :hoc. Chip, Apple, Choc. ■■■' Q/ c SALE! 1 FLOUR 5-49‘ Dr. Gaymout’s YOGURT*1' sr 19‘ SIZZLE STEAKS PUMPKIN or MINCE PIES PEI-RITZ Frozen I-lb., 4 oz. pkg. jk Slehovwer ’s 25' INSTANT MILK WELCOUE NEWCOHEKt I IVORY-THRILL-JOY-LUX I , CHASE A SANBORN UQUID DETERGENT 1 COFFEE — _____ ___ . APPLES 3“ 59' PASCAL CELERY - 19‘ Stalk 59' 1 IKW.™ I FOOD ORDER THRU SUN- , I DAY. HU I ’«* 99' m'W I FOOD ORDER THRU niv is * QOC 14b., 2-oz. package DELICIOUS rvv. oniuvui NO. 1■ wt. pkg. to OrcvMiea Dtgt, ANTI FREEZE DONUTS 49 B qt. size Hadeu can M PRESTONE 3.. J ft you figure It THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON c 1-lb. can commission in the Air Forte as a second lieutenant. Cadet Cra­ mer Is a 1968 graduate of Dough­ erty High School. Albany. Ga.. where he lettered In football. *A| CUTRATE wi---------- —nnr bonus dividend BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND LIQUID DETERGENTS Nearly every phrase spoken >m the speakers’ platform re­ called something of the former )Zlon LutlxTan Church at Wrxxl- President and bound the cere­ mony to him. Burvivurs include hi* Wife; family . who attended the cere­ mony included Mra Jacqueline Baarh. Calif.; a daughter. Mra. Kennedy, her children. Carolina <the ship’s sponsor> and John; Senator Edward M. Kennedy’s children and several others of the Kennedy dan Following the hangar deck .McIntyre of Portland. ceremony the crowd of 10.000 moved to the flight deck via one of the aircraft elevators and two aeU of stein which liad been .Emit Unaeth officiating Burial built on two other elevators. ■will be in Lakaalde Cemetery. Here under a bright sun and dear sky they watched the Navy’s precision demonstration team, the Blue Angela, perform a thrilling 38-mlnute performance □f precision flying and acro­ batics The day aboard the Navy’s month. Mrs Marjorie Ryan and Miss Mary Lou Dari* of Pitt*- Patrick visited a weekend ago. burgh. Pa. was a houseguest■ Visitors at the Walter Wallace Mr and Mr* William Roee last Carl Rickert and Mrs. Rickert’s Mn. Walter Ry*n. who lived sister. Bernice, of Grand Rapid*. at 318 E. Grand for many years. Caller* were Mr and Mn. David 1* now located at 802 E. Madison Watson of Coldwater, the Wai­ In the former Garner Hampton laces’ granddaughter home. Weekend gueste were Timothy Ryan, son of Mr*. Mar­ jorie Ryan of Taylor, who la at­ tending Ferri* InsUtute. and Mr. of Worth. Ill. on a colorful trip and Mn Wm Ames of Trenton starting at Duluth. Minn., on Ute Mr* Ryan* *toter. Mr*. Je**le circle tour of Lake Superior. They left Sept- 1« and returned Bailey of Long Beach. Calif., home on Sunday. Sept. 22. arrived Saturday to »tey about a Mrs. Eunice Barcrott and Pfc Olen T. Hecht were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Paulus Wednes­ day in honor of Glen who left Thursday by plane for duty In South Vietnam. Mrs Linda (Hecht) Brauner of Lansing was a Saturday visitor SHOESTRING Potatoes Sparfan frozen STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open Sunday. - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. R1gHT tB£BVED I0 1 . SPARTAN W* " । 1 MARGARINE । - I I 1 1 1 I . | , .W 10' LIMIT 1 CAN WITH THIS I COUPON A A 85.00 OR MORE ' FOOD ORDER THRU SUN-I DAY, IM. 1 4-1.00 llMir quantities �Qpf Cl ocaAC frvv. 0CI ValctdOvb I0I ihon* town- We h»vo ,n <W»11unity to build a good, workable , catalog from the ground up. It will take a kA of time, periiapa years, and a lot of help, but it can ' and should be done. i "We particularly want volunteers . who have some specialized knowlLjTS'rtSI’uS K Youth Boards Meet ' ™ The Hastings Youth Council_____________________________ directon meet Tuesday. Oct. 8. at 7:30 at the City HaU. The If CF 7 Ct rflfill fl tP YMCA directors meet Wcdne*IjriULUllie Karen Allerding. daughter of Mr | Bank. and Mra. Woodrow Allerding ot I 51B E. Colfax, was among students Afu, u» Bob Stanley, the J. Franklin at Michigan State L’tilrerally who • die Barry'Crnintv^ S0Clr? *3UpenU10"' “nd *n*tert *Petd- Huntleys and the Robert God­ completed work for their degree*, ck-lten ; but »e will welcome anyone, even freys were in Minneapolis, Minn . during the Summer term. Karen .everal days the first of the week mending a buslneiu meeting. re8'oratl°" Anyone interested In this work. and storage of collections held by or anything elac related to the the museum. development ot the park, muaetun Volunteers to Aid Museum SVuFZ: tact the museum at M5-3775 Ver“f property accts»lonln< artlTo allow the most poastble to attend the classes, they are sched­ uled fur three different days oi tni week on three consecutive weeks. " pm. on Monday. Oct. 7; Tuesday, Oct. 15. and Wednesday. Oct. x»’ Aller the classes actual work on the collections will be individually scheduled with eadi volunteer, wiu may Include evenings and week­ ends. Tne classes will go into the forms used In listing item*, meth­ ods of identifying, describing, measuring and marking Items, li is hoped to eventually nave every one ot the thousands of Items ui the collection* Hated and marked serxej the yard and usually just gets lo the office door when the phone stops tinging. "With the recent beautiful weather and the leaves beginning lo turn color, we would again like to rtmlnd you’there is no udmlsslcn charge at the purk this time Jf year and again invite you to maintain family health with | The Weather I »|xuk.s irmn *ix yrara of such worn ai the tamed Detroit Historical Museum, he says: “hl Detroit, one Sept. 30 Oct. 1 uitaiag lutings of items were often Ina (.equate tu Identify the item, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Campbell 'inc older tne items listing, the of Mt Pleasant visited the Prank McCloskeys over the weeknd. During Gardner's Vitamin SALE! Stan Trumble, C.l.U New York Life “ine artifact* themselves ranged from about lour inches to over a loot in sue but had long since lu»t any marking?, they may have once lum. You luio iw way ui knowing which was which. This "The Detroit Museum estimates that it uniy has aooui 10 percent ot its artiucu on display at any one tune aim the other uu percent Li storage. You can imagine Die lauMbie probfrms in locating an nem tn .storage with no localion listed and only a name that may b ■ misleading as n guide to find­ ing It. sinliti tool that had a mcUI listed as a hammer even though hammer*. "Here in Hastings, we are start­ ing out to make a catalog from scratch with only the artifacts u a guide although a few have pa­ per tags luting the donor nnd Ids HJU LATE TO CLASSIFY All our Towncroft® Penn-Prest dress shirts ... NIC. 3.91. NOW 3for$10 Take your pick of collar style*. 'ong o* short * sleeve models, bright whiles, stripes or Myadcc High Potency Vitamins and Minerals $E88 100's—Regular $7.79------------------------- Special w deths. Trim fitting mode's and sty'es *ot ‘he tall mon. Great blends of Dacron* or Fonre * polyester cotion, as well as *00% Fortref* Abdol (Vitamin* and Mineral*I 100 *—Regular $3.10 polyester io choose from *n this group. Squibb* Vigran Vitamins 180—Regular $4.98 . $019 *■> Special TOWNCRAR-PIUS REGULAR $5 SHIRTS NOW 3 for ’ *12 -..Special Vi Sol Family Vitamins 100—Regular $2.98 . . $4 99 I Special $049 ■aiSRzrzs t mean* most slain* Vitamin C (100 mg) 100 Special 89' Vitamin A (5000 Units) 100 Special $098 *■ come out 'n just one washing. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNERS many wnerr the description by name only on the card did not tell you wm'tner you were looking lor lun»t. nwue ui woua or metal or REDUCED! solid colors. In oaford weaves and b*ood- Special There c?l griqd old^meiican Ttaditiori SAVE Unicap* (Regular or Chewable) since. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Vesta Multiple Vitamins Save Special 500's — Regular $5.98 $3.00 $8.98 $3.49 $2.00 250's — $5.49 $2.49 $1.00 100'j— $3.49 The beautiful Indian Bummer weather which prevazes here, for the past week received a *etback this Wednesday morning when chilly winds and cloudy skies darkened the setting. And more was predicted. with the mercury climbing to 77. Monday the high was 71 Sunny skits dummated most of Michigan during the latter port of fully stored to prevent damage and last week, and early this week. The local temperatures: property listed so that they may High uc (seated wnen tiny are needed Date Ur a future exhibit. Museum Dirrxiur Harvey Ver- recalaluccd lennewt Stock Up for Winter— 'all days arid weekend.' Ihu is ewenUal as many Items will not be on display al the same lime. nut IN HASTINGS Phone Vermontville 259-7298 110 W. State St. Phone 945-2134 IN HASTINGS reniwiM ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * REMEMBER THESE DATES!! OCTOBER 9th THRU 12th WEDNESDAY Thru SATURDAY! Our own Toddlelime'5 Pedibumper sleepers reduced! Reg. 223 Now ATTENTION! Reg. 2J9 Now 2 so* 3.50 2 so. *4 no. M. NOW 2.99 SIUS I 10 4 SIUS 3 TO ( Long sleeved turtleneck fops In solids or snappy stripes of Bonlon® nylqn. The slimline slacks we show with them are texturized nylon - as easy care a* the tops! Comfortable elaslldzed waistband, step-in styling. Navy, red, blue, Easy.core cotton 'polyester lo keep little ones IlouM-wiveirSl to *4 per hour from your home, or our new catalogue appointment plan. Phone 82B-H0B <Deltoni af­ ter 5 for Interview. warm and cozy. Soft, lightweight plastic feet have reinforced hee|,ond toe guards, skid re­ sistant soles. Mode for us olone with unique ‘grow* features. Mint, maize pink, light ar LEGALS REDUCED! Quick care knit tops and pants for big and little girls! MG. S*. NOW 3.99 brown, gold. 3 to 6*. 7 lo 16. bright blue, pumpkin. Pat. Pend. PUBLICATION ORTEM BUILD BABY’S PHOTO ALBUM WITH Beautiful 5x7 photograph, for only onnm or pubucatiow. 59' —.1 ... H..— 103 W»»l Hlele HI Norv-glara light* natural smlla*. no $* AND |* NOW Do your baby-bragging with a beauti­ ful photo .. . "worth more than a thou- OinZB or PUBLICATION. Otrtral. *and word*." Get a completely finished photograph for only 59<. You will not be urged lo buy but if you wish the re­ Lilli. M maining poiet they’re your* for 1.35 for tha flr*t, 1.25 for lha 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE LIMIT 5 yean. One or two children NYY MlLUK lYCLUWVfLY AT PENNEY** MXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT FENNIY1 PHOTOGRAPHU'S HOURS* S9t ** PhoWaPh«d fer pirfv,,. Slacks, slacks, and more slacks ... all reduced thru Saturday! <Or oddri 3.99 and 4.99 Choose from Dacron ^po veste* collar weaves, Fbrtref* po yes'e* co'ton p aids cotton nvion slte'ch denim Orion* ac*yhc woo' e'sey* with shape sure oce'ale tr'co’ back ngs. cotton stre'ch gob*, 'ayon ace'ate twills and many, many more Great fashion colo** m regular and proportioned s ze* Many v^lh Penn Pre*tBl Reduced! Save 20% on any of these Fashion Manor* bedspreads A Vallejo Penn-P’es* al cohort acqua’d. REG. 13 98 NOW 10.88 B New Trinidad qml'ed Chromipurr*ace'ate. ■’win and full. Twin REG 14.91 NOW 11.88 M REG. 16.91 NOW 13.44 C. Durham Penn Pr**‘ co*o* geomeY'cweava. Twin. REG. S.9S NOW 6.88 Ful REG. 9 91 NOW 7.88 DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS! CHARGE ITI LIKE IT... CHARGE ITI Hanoi child under five, 1.50, WED. THRU SAT.- 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon, 1 p.m. Until 5 p.m. SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS - YOU'LL SAVE MORE!! �BANNER It elrar that the letter wia bring.C j fj.:™.,, sent out wen ahrad of the opening |OCIlWr LjIIIZCIIS XjHear Welfare ^Department Head EDITORIAL atudanta whose principal objective la Uve peaceful and orderly use of facilities of the college for gain- •titution la students whose Tnteill- assist any such students In finding ideal day for the Senior Cltjaens a college or university more ac­ to meet at the U.A.W. hall. ceptable. Rev. Harold Bugtoec gave thanks for the bounteous dinner, fit for a king, to which all did ' The reaction to Dr. Phillips' let­ I Justice. There were 09 present ter indicate* that an approach of as our president Matthews had tills kind to Uic problem of campus : t erest. disorders lias been long overdue Song leader Ray Wolfe led To date, he said, there have been the singing of fine selections no dropouts a:xl the press, parwhich provided a happy spirit enta and students have expressed for Uh- occasion. Mra Nielson overwhelming approval. Many atu- । dents. Dr. Phillips noted. "are j Feltaer. Mra. Matthew* presided relieved to feel that Utey may not reapected but whose perspective be caught in the trap" of college i Harvey Burgess, the treasurers report was given by Mrs. Wolfe limited to take on the management in the absence of Mr. Nichols, In our opinion. Ute time Is fast who has been so faithful. Also approaching when all college and -Hierciorc. let it be known that university administrations will have to take a firm stand in spelling out plainly the conditions of admit­ Nichols who had been In the tance and Ute type of activities hospital for an operation and activity which prevents the normal that will- not be tolerated. Tills Mra DeWecrd who 1ms moved must be done If for no other reason The birthday table waa well w*y by any Individual or groups than to protect the righta of Ute action sufficient to the cause will be taken Immediately, including the possibility and probability of suspension or expulsion, regardless of the number involved. Similar action will be taken against tljose livHlea" cclve an education under peaceful and orderly conditions, uninter­ rupted fay violent demonstrations and mob actions. Dr. Phillip* has paved the way. Let us hope that others will see the light and take similar action. [GyCoZbGy.sezjJ WINTER MAS 176 GOOD POINTS — NO ONE ASKS MOD TO WITH THEM If’s no picnic fo be caught without Insurance in case of a fire. See ut for the Insurance program, that will give you complete coverage. birthdays and was beautifully decorated with flowers. Preslident Matthews Introduced ttw .-peaker. Mrs Dwight Fisher, head of the Welfare'Dept, who suggested the Senior Cltixens participate in forming a Com­ munity Center which would pro­ vide services for the cltlien* of our town. Mr. Hammel of Cole­ man. will be present if available In view of the limited capacity of colleges and universities to find give further instructions' for tills Furthermore. Dr. Phillips made qualified students, why should era for that announcement Police and ids trained dog. a German Shepherd, demonstrated what c.in be obtained by patience and perseverance in training these dog? to be taught obedience at every command, which should put parents to shame who can­ not contra! their children. Mr Smith also showed many plctarea which showed the different serv­ ices the dogs are performing In tracing crime and stealing which known troublemakers merely be­ cause they Itapiien to have impres­ sive TXJ.H? Yet most colleges and universities, including our own Michigan and Michigan State, are doing Just that. In state colleges and universities, tuition charges pay only about a quarter of in­ structional costa. The rest romp from private donations and from tax money collected by state and one needed to feel disappointed federal governments. Therefore. tlie by attending this meeting which public has a very large stake in­ Uve. deed In the operation of state colleges and universities and wishes to see them continued as institu­ tions of learning and not as breed­ ing grounds for hard core revo­ lutionaries. ‘ |LiOn» District Governor Mokes Hastings Visit J were I-anne* Kenfield and Art Births at Pennock (II Operator* To Work With Civil Defense Thought For The Week Now Showing thru Wed THE GREEN Elect Kenneth A. HANSEN District Judge When wealth is lost. nothing is lost. When health is lost. something is lost. Barry-Eaton Counties When character is Non-Partisan lost, all is lost. • Assistant Prosecutor in Eaton County Ct 4-Year Navy Veteran • Former High School Teacher GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME Ph. Wl 5-3252 W. Green at Broadway 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE VOTE for HANSEN on Tu esday,Nov.5 COLOR TV SPECIAL! A show of "backbone' I part of university and college winjinistratlons. combined demon­ strated ability and willingness io assume Uie responslbilite* of man­ agement given them by the public, would, we believe, receive unstinted applause and support. There is much concern at present over conditions within these institutions of higher learning resulting from policies that appear to be either lax or over permissive. BULLINGS M MATHES NuWUe. driving wltbo Coart: Joffory B. Mn<rM«o. Bl. — bet L*k«. MtadlavtUa. tlbiblUon drtvin* M. Broadway; Allan O. 8k«r- WORLD’S LARGEST | i ~ COLOR PICTURE for only a small monthly PAYMENT . OUvcr. tir.iiu driving, l: Httbnrt J. Blent*. «■ and BREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER Your Choice $54995 Compare at $700 Ktifevllte. eilUblUon Srtvtng. Eut Court. The Glen Perkins visited the CapL Raymond Perkins in Wash­ ington. D. C. and the Norman Perkins family in Flint? before coming here to visit their daugh­ ter and family, the Ken Echtlnaws, The latter family reside on Center Road. Two of their Perkins are visiting many old friends in Barry County. More in detail about the Perkins family The Hertings Benner THE IBERIA - Model 54M322: Massive Mediterranean styling in genuine Pecan veneers and solids. GENUINE PECAN AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSING FULL SIZE CONSOLE Hills: nil-TION INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR •xHIFI SPEAKER 8 YEAR TUBE WARRANTY* INSTANT ENTERTAINMENT POWER TRANSFORMER INSTANT AUTOMATIC no annoying warm up delay MICHIGAN PRESS 8ERV1OB. Ina. AMUICARS NIWSPAPM atPintNYATIVtl lag. NATIONAL NIWSPAPII Ile Wayne Janssen Hastings Traffic Tickets । Il lias been demonstrated beyond । reasonable doubt In the minds of I most people that campuses across the land are not places where inteUigent reason prevails. Guid­ ance and firm controls are much I needed ittUd M । Monday the Hastings Lton* -------------------------------------------------- 'attending a bans mrettajiJied to CWHornS I hosted a sone conference at the * •OT ' Rlch^"UfrJn'l^ ^k and -here be has JuM flntaiwd the Hotel Hostings Zone Chairman Rod Kenyon presided with DlsMr. sad Mrs. Larry ado, as U*au thdr son. Patrick Robin- basic course and hta next *aSpecial guest at the regular' trlct Gov. Holt* attending. Tuesday evening meeting of the Hastings Lions Club was Deputy District Governor Glenn Holts from Middleville. I-ion Holts gave special recog­ nition to the Hostings Club for its many year* of outstanding service to the Hastings area. Civil Defense Director William "Participation." sold Lion Holts, "is the key word In Lton- Barr of Pine Lake reports that ism for the future. With the radio operators of the CiUxens support of local clubs, as the Band have formed 10 units to Hastings Lions, we can continue work during emergencies Other operator* desiring to to serve faithfully all over the «Uaf MUler? 101 B. Muildl world." form unit* nr Join unit* in Other guests for the evening tUnja. 11:01 IS, Ba»L .The unlta will wort with Civil were Ken Morgan. Leon Cooley and BUI Kenyon from Middle­ ville and Burr Cooley from North ly patrols and training program.* They will also work with the Fort Myer* Lions in Florida. For their attendance, the Mid­ rescue units now being formed dleville Club was presented the by the Farm Bureau. Barry said.' 'Traveling Lion." As an out-of­ The Ken Cox family moved state guest Lion Burr Cooley was given b special Michigan Lions pin. the home they have purchased "Lucky Lions" for the evening BANNER WANT AOS PAY ’» YEAR PRORATED CCXOI PICTURE WM WARRANTY $12X0 ADDITIONAL THE GLOUCESTER - Model 54M342: Graceful Early American styling in Genuine Maple veneer* and aeloct solida. NORTHERN ROCK MAPLE Dill I IMf'C appliances & gifts DULLING J 139 W. State Street �Republican Women'* Club. publican Women's Club board at her home on 8. Benton St. Mon­ day morning. A luncheon at the relumed to Marquette and vi*tHastings Hotel tor 16 ladles fol­ lowed the meeting at which time Dancer of Vermontville Dies Wednesday Mrs. Benefit Bridge Successful at Country Club Williamsburg Revisited GOP Candidates Past Carpenter Night October 14 Dies Saturday Excerpt* of * letter written Mra. Car* E. Dancer. SO. Ver­ montvUte. died Wednesday. Sept. The Barry County Republican Woman's Club is 'planning a Vermontville. dlad Saturday "Candidates Night" at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall for Mou- Rapids Osteopathic Itapttal Honor Newlyweds At Reception Here Saturday the continuous rector** Club ladies to earn money for from the CongregaUonal Church I M d JMH. W.M1 MW «wv. MMU*ru clubhouse improvemeuto w**(M<unfier officiating. Burial was The countryside la beautiful, AU interested are invited. Cal! highly successful. in Woodlawn Cemetery. and especially near WUUatnaSurvivors inlcude four daugh­ ervatlons. ters. Mrs. Verna Burk of Holt. Autumn splendor. Outside my His wife. Effie O., preceded window Is a setting of lovely him tn death in 195S. Surviving Gretchen Kennedy. Fam Kim­ vllte. Three Greenville High seniors mel. Inci Laubaugh. Betty Fish­ er. Pat Newell, Charlotte Btegtl. U*> Kilpatrick, both of Vermont- quenlly. and now and then is were injured fatally early 8un- grandsons. Mr. VtuxStekle reposed that delightful scent of English thc former Jacqueline Clapper, Peg Snyder, Mildred Smith and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith mootVille; a slater. Mrs. Glyda about a half-mile south of Langs ­ Marietta Fcldpauach. I especially enjoyed seeing the ton. Killed were Johnny Riojas. were new Monday. acpt. *u. as McWhorter of Bunfield town­ illage of Gloucester, which I ship: 11 grandchildren: 34 great 1:30. Rev. Einar Unseth offinoon'a play were. Pal Cxindcr. 3 Seniors Killed Smartly Styledl Jean Flnnle. Ruth Coleman. Hilda Osgood. Blanche Potts. WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS These great knits will be the fashion favorite this fall and winter. You’ll want several. Sites S-M-L I Armed jR»ar| Notes-1 Jcasle Pierce. Ciiarloue Hubbard. Mickle Hall, Anna? Johnson. Richard Burr, son of Ernest Burr Betty Bothard. Bonita Lockwood. of 319 E. Grant, and Mra. Helen Bun of R4. arrived home on Sept. dell. Betty Johnson. Florence 38 after being discharged from the Wlswell. Gert Isham. Pal Newell. Betty Fisher. Rose Smith, Sadie Campbell. Richard had served the past 18 montiis in Mannheim. especially Interested in seeing the Long Bridge Ordinary (1740). Frances Dooley. Anna Hubert, Jean Burke, Eileen Gillespie. BEN FRANKLIN • 102 W. Stote Street at Jefferson miiin William D. Haan, son of Mr. and Mra. Harvey D. Haan of 419 Gertrude Frandscn. Florence Carr, Winnie Ritchie, Carol Full­ than 1.200 freshmen cadets who er, Winnie Chandler, Alma Cas­ ton. Margaret James. Catherine Academy class of 1972. He recently Bcedle. Gert Montgomery. Kay completed the academy's stringent EUes, Betty Myers. JoAnn Aller - DALE’S CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington ditplsr in our ns FR1. and SAT. BAKERS DOZEN DAY Buy One Doxen - Get One FREE! fl flfl 1 W X M %R°"‘ IFnedca11k" Sweet Roll. Cookie. ■ Hove you tried our 100% Whole Whcot Breed? other 100% whole wheat bread . . . sliced thin. 6 for 48c Pretzel Fry Rolls Open Doily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONE 945-2091 MONDAY PANTRY DAY Loaves 15 Bread 5 $4 1 4 WEDNESDAYS COOKIE DAY Dox. Pkg. Ass t. Cookie. Here's a hair curling offer! FREE INSTANT HAIRSETTER KINDNESS“20" BY CLAIROL in Ing Township Cemetery. Hearing Screening Program Underway In Barry Schools Ungs High School and entered Miss Susan MUler The Hearing Screening Program for children In Barry County Schools started on Monday, Sept an itour with Ute county clerk 30. at Woodland School. area of WiJUamaburg that >C* al­ most impossible for one who really appreciates history lo en- and iter he will be stationed until his at x the Grace Wesleyan Church tour of duty u completed the on S. Hanover. Following church . first of the year. Mra. McLaury was the dinner guest of her daughter, Mr. and For Banner Classified Ads Mrs Elwln Roberta. j Call WI 5-3481 Photo Clinic Children in grades K-2-4-6 and therapists as suspected of having 000.000 expansion, which wasn’t hearing difficulty. wUl be tested by Mrs. Maxine Springer, hearing lost Christina*. Including the technician. Peyton Randolph home (except­ Children who fall the flrat ions rTy lovely). Wetherburn's Tavern, and the Geddy bouse. later date. Those who still have Wetherturn's Tavern is as In­ a problem hearing after the retest, teresting os the Raleigh, (-ven or threshold phase, will have the litough there is very little leg- Martha De Haven. Kate Lawrence. two-month program include* field Louise Purple. Astrid Myera, Pat training at a simulated frontline Vogt. May Smith, Pol Blrke and combat base near the academy, strenuous physical conditioning Lucky number winners proved bumper to bumper, consequently to be Pat Newell. Carol Fuller study leading to a bachelor of to Orange, an Interesting com­ munity, and not far from It is awards went to Helen Stebbins. Pat Cztnder. Carol Fuller and the burial ground of Dolley and Dorothy French. Force as a second lieutenant. Cadet James Madison I'm certain that Abigail Adams The next club event Is a dln- Haan Is a 1968 HHS graduate. would hare found a Journey toThe Dr. Larry Blairs and Lyle Donald Humphrey has enlisted to the White House centuries ago. Gillespies are <a>-chairmen. Other committee members Include. Ukof it? She was a remarkable woman with a delightful wit. I had dinner this evening .with a nun Engles, Gordon Frenches, The Dick Cooks were among nyuned couple from New York the dinner guests at the Marc state. Ha predicts that well need Langs, Jack Laubaugha, Paul Bqulera' home in Middleville on Siegels and Robert Wallins. Friday evening. • fiinccmly. Henrietta Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of still being used as county gov(1736> would make a charming little home. I told the county clerk that I shouldn't mind If the sheriff found cause to arrest Pletcher, Kathy Clarey. Solly Lawrence. Alma HindfrUter. Ellene Clirtstenaen. Betty Hopkins, Cliarlottc Siegel. Mary Scudder. La fit Turtfhock Stylo Lafit Colors A Fabric! great grandchild. (ear, nose and throat specialist) for diagnosis and recommendations. The-schedule follows: Sept 30 — Woodland; Oct. 3 — Pieasantvlcw; Oct. 7—Nashville; Rural*; Oct. 22—Southeastern; Oct. FRIDAY, OCT. 4th, 10 to 5 AT JACOBS'! "Mister Photography" as they call him. Paul King, of Krums Photographic in Battle Creek . . . will be here to show the brand new Kodak line of Instamafic Cameras, movie and still ... so do come see Paul. And if you hove any camera problems or ques­ tions bring these too ... for this guy's an expert and Middleville. with 30 years of highly technical knowledge of every 24-Hour Prayer A 24-hour Prayer Vigil _______________ Communion, will begin at the Hope United Methodist Church <EUB). corner of Grand and East Street in Hastings. Satur- phase of photography, and including processing and audio-visual experience. continue thru Sunday until 6. The public U invited to partlclPRESCRIPTION November Draft- 3 Barry County's draft quota for PHARMACY Wy AU *QU Call WI 5-3481 smallest Michigan call since March of 1965 The Bute quota is 743. Allegan will send six. 'ersonal Mention Fall Take-Over Mrs Vem Johnson of Lansing <m Monday and Tuesday. The John Clarey* were in Lansing Saturday to visit the John Gallaghers and were their dinner guests that evening. The two fellows Joined a group head­ ed for East Lansing and- saw the M.S U.-Baylor game that after­ noon. Incidentally, the Clarey'* daughter, Katie, a Junior at CtUudf Coati pus Beauty Queen this week, trailing by a very small margin. The Byron Fletcher home on Ute Harold Brockways. Mra. Ralph Hess of Charlevoix was here several days the past week with her daughter and family, the Dr. Gordon Pinnies. In announcing the seasons' schedule ot 14 meetings, the Bat­ tle Creek Woman's League InStowell of Hastings will present Highlights of Conservation for department. The flrat meeting this Pall begins the 73rd year for this organisation. Mr. and Mn. Don Fedewa and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leroy Howe In Lansing on Bun­ day. The Fedcwas entertained Gun Lake for his 65th birthday and other guests al dinner were Iteda Sxudxik and Tom from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Culver and children. Diane. Sherri and Gregory of St. Clair Shores and Mr. and Mra. Burt Hughes and son, Kevin, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Asplund. Mr. and Mra. May­ nard Culver and children were Saturday night and Bunday guests, and Saturday evening suggested retail price when you buy an (Armstrong Vinyl Corlon*floor Beauty...from the top of your head to the floor under - your feet. For beautiful ha!r-a free Clairol Kindness Instant Hair­ setter with 90 rollers. Just plug it in. Let it heal. And roll. Sets hair in minutes without water or lotion. For beautiful floors-bright, bold, exciting colors...colors only Armstrong knows how to create-colon that glow from deep within the floor. The liainctter is youn free when you buy an Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floor in one of seven popular designs for any area at least 10' x lb'. But hurry I This offer expires November 16. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St. Phene 945-5118 plund and children. Bethann. Jeffery, Amy and Nathan of Big Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Hewitt entertained with a birthday din­ ner Sunday at their Grand Ledge home in honor of Mrs. Mae Barmil whose 91st birthday actually occurred on Saturday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs William Hewitt. Charlene. Mari­ lyn and Douglas. Betty Rldpalh. Judy and Crt* and John Cotant Carl Hewitt of’woodland. Mr 1 -md Mra. Pinilp Cotant. Steven ’ and Marcia and Burdett Cotant of Hastings. Mrs. Pauline Baker attended the wedding of her niece, Kath­ ryn Jan. daughter of the A. C. Baker* of Battle Creek, and Thomas Episcopal Church tn Battle Creek on Saturday and I also the reception at the Battle i Creek Country Club followed by a smaller reception for relative* Mra. Donald DePrteater and Jane of Augusta vUitid Mrs Baker on Sunday. pautth were in South Bend Sat- Middleville residents, tmlrfe in California, touring Europe. Keep cozy in a casual coat from our fashion-favored array. Some trimmed with fur. all warmly lined and eqch a wonderful value. *2000 to »35o° Lock for famous ’Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaloo'r 124 East State Street �Nashville Church Welcome Wagon Is Setting *Of Club Greets >-ove|y Nuptials , .. Area N’UWl.UIIIUIO pwcornprs • Expectant Parent Classes Begin Tuesday, October 8 Church Women Hear Mrs. Hankins At Tea-Forum The Barry County Health De­ partment announces the Fall Series of Expectant Parent cta**es. The serie* consist* of MX clMtes beginning on Tuesday, Oct 8 and ®ill be held at the Pennock Hix>piul staff conference room located > the first floor. Classes will begin promptly at Wedding vow* were spoken by Mu Ur “ Bn"d*jo>w G*nr>-d,u<hoJ Mf gnd Church Women United held In the First United Methodist Church wm well attended and enjoyed. Mrs. Willard Curtis call- Bernard greeted by the Welcome Wagon at ““", /T , ‘ „ their first Fall meeurir ln the D,vlrt L Hawkins of Ft Knox. First United Methodirt Churth' ™ ot Mr ■>,'a Mrv t->»rence krutwe <m se-x Hawkins of Vermontville. SaturOrder wm railed b<the preai21 ,he Meth­ dent. Ruth Koop, a* she told the <xl131 Church in Nashville at 2 purposes of Ute group The treat- Pnl urer's report wm read and Psi Hie double ring ceremony wm Guernsey. hostess of the club, ex- read by Ute Rev B James Varner plained the civic project which the read references from the Scripture» which were very appropriate for CWU at thl* time. Mr*. Curtis introduced honor gue»U. Minister's and president* and representa- 1 lire* of church women's organl- ' rations were tire honored guests 29—Hospital Tour; Nov. 5-SclfCare Following Delivery, and Nov 13—Baby's First Six Weeks Classes are free. All Interested couples are invited to attend No pre-reglslratlon Is required. representation. Many are new to thia community were two mixer games played mid who accompanied the soloist. Mis* Jeanne Spencicr of Albion. The Vice President Maryam Bum* altar wm decorated with flower* In Fall coion, yellow gladioli and w movie allowing the beginning of bronfr mums. by her father. She chose a full­ Refreshmenu were served by length gown ot acetate and nylon lace with empire style bodice and A-llhe skirt in acetate taffeta topped with a bow both front and Martin Flora) will present the back. The chapel-length train of lace wm finished with acalloped border Her bouffant tell of nyton tulle wm held with a forward crown of petals and lace with arrangement* will be made simulated pearl*. She carried a Others present were: Josephine tx>u:|uet of white bridal rases with Chase. Lois McIntyre. Bally Nel­ detachable white orchid corsage. son. Janice Everett. Lelal Johnson, Mis* Nancy Oarvcy of Nashville, Joan Phelps, Mary Peck and Sieg sister of the bride, wm the maid of hpnor SI* wore a mint green floor-length crepe with brocade bor wm here Wednesday through bodice and flowing train Her Bunday with her daughter and flowers were yellow' rose* with a family, the Bill Morgans, and border of gold wheat and bronze visited her son and family, the mum* The bridesmaid, were Mr* Joe Burkholders Mrs. Lechner John Gaedert ot Vermontville, Mis* Susan Johncock of Nashville mer Parcell entertained wilh a and Mias Laurie Orren of Verluncheon Thursday; Mra. Dan montvtlle. They wore gowns that Walldorf! wm the hostess for matched that of the maid of honor, dinner Saturday evening for but In pale yellow, and carried identical bouquet* Adams Tlie flower girl was MLss Sandra Hulbert, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Michael Hulbert of Vermontville. dinner for this group of friends Hie ringbearer was Raymond Barat Mrs. H. A. Adrounie'a Bunday lood. cousin of the bride, and the son of Mr and Mr* Raymond Barlond of Vermontville. I John Gacderle of Vermontville I performed the duiles ot the best The schedule follows Oct. B —Human Reproduction; Oct 15—Nutrition In Pregnancy; telling about the Interesting work which wm carried on with .he migrant farm workers this Summer. CWU assisted in this Ionia area by donating * u c h : articles m furniture, blanket* and clothing. Those working with migrant people this Bummer were college student*, some high school -itudent* and some Spanish speaking 11 volunteer* along with the mi­ grant ministry staff. In this area there were seven community center* with some serving m health clinics. About 80,000 ml-1 grant worker* come Into MichMRS DAVID L. HAWKINS (Brinda Joyce Garvey > p: rased that In the near future --------------------------------------------------- the project committees will turn man. and the ushers were Bernard Mrs. Kenneth Meade. Jr.. Mra more to developing a person lo Garvey of Nashville, brother of Dennis South and Mra Dale person ministry of local church the bride; William Stewart of Maurer, al! of Nashville. Looking people with migrant people. Nashville, uncle of the bride, and after the gifts were Mr*. Earl World Community Day wm anJohn Newman of Lansing, frjend Blake aixl Mr* Harry Planck, both nounced by Mra. Delmood Culler, of the groom. □f NMhvllle. and Mr* Michael It W1U be held at the Emmanuel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade Hulbert of Vermontville In charge Episcopal Church on Nov 8 The ot Nashville were niMter and mls- of the guest book were Mlsa Cindy .peaker will be Mra. LeRoy WaiHulbert and Alls* Debra Hawkins. cclt. There will be a potluck din­ For the wedding the bride's sister of the groom, both from ncr Bt 12:30. MrK wuilam Hawkin*, area mother chose a pink crepe dress Vermontville. and hat with ailver accessories Before going on tier itoneymooyi 5 chairman, was the speaker of Mn. Hawkins wore a brown sheath to New York State the bride the afternoon. Mn Hawkins U changed to an orange and gold: a devoted CWU worker and her Following the ceremony a re­ print wltli black patent accessories ; message brought out some very ception was held at the VFW HaU. Out-of-town guests at the wed-, interesting thoughts. She emphaMis* Janeen Hummel ot Vermont­ dbig »eie from Kalamazoo, De- »Ued the What. Why and How ville cut the wedding cake, and troll. Vermontville. Lansing. Holt. assisting with the serving were Charlotte, Mason and HMtlngs we are Christiana, witnessing for The rehearsal dinner wm given Gad to the world to show that Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey. spiratlon to every woman pres­ ent. An informal discussion fol­ lowed her talk. For beautiful hair it's the BRECK Permanent Wave The new wove — strikingly different — with Silicone Conditioner that mokes hair perform better, edmb belter, style and re-style easier. Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Above Savings & Loan I Marriage Licenses Charles Wierlnga. Middleville 21 Esther Stehouwer. Middleville.30 Donald Lewis. HMtlngs........... 29 Janet Lewis, HMtlngs...............25 Robert Huebner. HMtlngs....... 18 Marsha Gementx. HMtlngs...18 Ronald Landon. HMtlngs....... 25 Marqutta Pierson, HMtlngs...21 Orville Brown. Dowling. Leia Brown. Union Cliy. Joseph Rentz. HMtlngs . Charlotte Refn. HMtlngs Gordon Hayward. Delton Kristen Ecker. Wayland. Harold Jameson. .take Od Mary McClelland? Lake Od CANDID & FORMAL MR. AND MRS THEODORE EDWARD DeMOTT . (Janet Kay Bccbteli Double Ring Rites Unite Couple At Cedar Creek The Cedar Creek Bible Church was the aetting for the wedding of Mias Janet Kay Bechtel and Theodore Edward DeMott al 2 pm. Saturday. Sept. 21. PMtor Samuel C. Wegner performed the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of 150 guest* Yellow and white mums and candelabra were used for decora­ tions Miss Mary Stutz of HMtlngs sang “Because" and "A Wedding Prayer." Mis* Marian Payne pre- The bride, given In marriage by her father, wm lovely In a satin covered with lace, floor-length gown with an extra full skirt. Her chapel-length train of lace was attached at the shoulders with lace. William Helrlgel presided at the bows, and she can-fed a white tea table. The centerpiece of orchid with white carnations bou­ • Fall flowers was beautiful and quet. Autumn colors were used m the sister's maid of honor She wore a pink satin sheath with a geor­ which will long remain In gette train held with a large bow thoughts ot those present and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white mums. Miss Betty Bechtel, sister of the bride, and Miss Glens Jean De­ Mott, sister of the groom, were the bridesmaids. Betty wore a blue | satin, floor-length sheath with a! georgette train held with a . bow, Genevieve Sage, senior regent and si* carried a bouquet of blue I of the Moose, report* that the local chapter has a busy schedule in yellow and her flowers were yellow mums. Mtss Kimberly Kullkowaki was televisions the flower girl with pink and white rose petals In her basket, and Master Kurt Kullkowaki wm Moose Women Have Busy­ Schedule MIm Diana Cole and Cheryl Lester helped serve. Master Donald Bech­ tel. brother of the bride, and Dewitt Cutler, uncle of the gioom. helped with the gifts For her traveling ensemble, the new Mrs DeMott chose a white A-llne knit dress with red acces- After their wedding trip to Ni­ agara Falla, the couple will be at their new home on R5 Hasting* Out-of-town guests were from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapid*. Delton. Bellevue and Saglnaw. . . The groom* parents hosted the rehearsal party at the Carriage House on Friday (night. SINGER WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 $o. Jefferson Hastings Phone 945-3967 Sewing All the Following Machines Sale Price! Cabinet Models— Singer (Dail-Zig-ZagI __ $58.00 Singer (Slant-Needle) $68.00 Portable Model*— _ $39.00 Singer (Belt Driven) Singer (Gear Driven) . $49.00 Singer (Heavy Duty) _ $57.00 $35.00 Singer (Belt Driven . Singer (Belt Driven) $27.00 Your Choice—No Mloney Down. $1.25 Wk. We Service Singer and All Other Makes! Alio See Our ( cw Home o While • Universal Sewing Mid HASTINGS SEWING CENTER Hastings. Mich. Greeting cards. stationery and Mr and Mrs. Skip Kullkowaki. children at Mooseheart. and wash of Battle Creek were the matter and mistress o! ceremonies Kenneth DeMott wm his broth­ er's best man. Sid Kenyon, cousin ------ homes October Ls< the month Moose uf the groom, and Manin UincMtcr. both of HMtlngs. were the member* remember their people at both home* They call it usher*. For her daughter * wedding, Mrs. Bechtel chose a two-piece, light Dates to remember IncludeOct. 6—State College of Re­ blue suit with a corsage of white and pink sweetheart roses. Hie gents breakfast at Bay City. Oct. 1 Social service commit­ groom's mother chose a gold dress tee Is sponsoring a shoppers show •aage of white and yellow sweet­ Oct. IB— Academy of Friend­ heart roses ship meets at Beatrice Williams. Oct, 15-Regular meeting Exe­ church basement after the wedding cutive meeting al 7 pm. Star recorder night. The local mem­ In charge of the guest book end bers are proud to have three cut the wedding cake. Mra. Ruth Cutler and Miss Cheryl Lester Oct. 1*—Rummage aale spon­ opened the gifts; Miss Joan Cole. sored by Mooseheart committee Stanley party. Oct. 29—Ritual practice. AU of­ ficers and committee chairmen Mrs. John Clarey Joined the Bill Gautsches at Dowagiac on Wednesday and accompanied them to Milwaukee, WU. where she visited her daughter and husband, th* Jack Andersons. Machine USED CLEARANCE SALE! For your busiest rooms... - ----- Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita­ tions affect (wire as many women as men. often reusing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Second.vril> • • mar lose sleep and have Headsci Backaehes sr I L-cl . I : -..z — ...... IWIIRI 0V euro Ins MfM ir. scld urine, and eulns pein. Get CYSTEX at druggists toda>‘ Uae on walls, ceilings, doors, trim, cabinets... Hello Min! You say you've already chosen the carpeting? [y And you only went to one store? I con't believe it!!1 The best thing is being there North Star gate you there quickly, safely, economically . . . the comfortable way to travel to the Northland. Now, North ftpr Country goes into Indiana . . . covers Michigan's great Weatem, Northern and Central points. MOORES Regal AQUAGbQ ENAM W LATEX SATIN FINISH e • A satin smooth enamel so durable that ity, can be washed as often as necessary. necessarv. ’ • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors­ one is sure to be just right. • Brushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots clean In soapy water. - 'Well, Henry, the car­ peting at BROWN'S is SO' beautiful and 'talk' obout selection — _ ocrijsriiin Moore going to do the whole house! Juit make the check payable to Phono your focal North Star agont for complete schedules. norm sub lines/ UHVMMIOUQAM AMD IMDIAMA BROWN'S Floor Service 2 Mile* N. Broadway Ph^.945-9467 BEVERWYK’S CENTER 221 W. Mill •'», H» Ph. 945-4071 �Women's Club lo tfftgin Seventy-Fifth Jubilee Year Society newS 09671734 Is Scene of Evening Nuptials There was a family party at tiie Je**e Larabee* on Sunday to celebrate the homecoming of their grandson. Ron Larabee. who has returned from 18 month* in Panama and Is now discharged from the service. Guest* other than the honoree and his par­ ents, the Dale Larabee*. were Miss Cheryl Schantz of the Hind* DUtrlct and Lester Bonneville of Shultz. Before an altar enhanced with A "girl'* best frtend” will oe white gladioli and chrysanthe­ mums, the Rev. Marvin IseniInger read the candlelight double ring ceremony uniting Miss Nancy Anne VanSyckle and Nell Earl Wilder in marriage. ting* Women* Club which will entertained In honor of her the Dowling United Methodist brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Gallup of Bellingham, Wash., on Thursday evening. 110 guests. Mra. Garrah Gallup of Muske­ gon. Mn. Essie Plumhoff of Mr and Mra Voight VanSyckle Evart, Mr*. William Goodrich of of Butler Road. Dowling, and the Flint. Mn. Dallas BUdcl and daughter, Dena, of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mn. Otto Gallup. Mr. Road. R1 Nashville. and Mn. Everett Gallup. Mr. The traditional wedding music and Mn. Burt Hughes and son, Kevin. Mr. and Mn. Dewaync kill with soloist Miss Karen Gallup and son. Daniel, local. Gaskill singing "O Perfect Love - ■ill be seen on the yearbook’s cover, the luncheon's dessert and various anatomical structures. During Mrs Raymond Kerr's ladles from the Episcopal Church entertained Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Osborn at u luncheon at Lake- Mr*. Kerr Is leaving this Thunday for her home tn Tulsa, Okla. William Honeycutt and Thelma First United Methodist Church. The diamond commemorates 75 year* of organized activity for the Women's Club In Hartings of club member*. Honorary guests of the Tavern Mr. Honeycutt Hastings resident. 173 United Methodist Women at Nashville Plan Charter Service presldents. Other guest* Invited to attend are Mn. Robert vanBUrlcom. president of the Michi­ gan State Federation of Wornner. president of the Southwest District of MSFWC. who will MR AND MRS NEIL EARL WILDER (Nancy Anne Van Byckle) the club year include: Mrs. William white carnations and yellow Nancy hopes to Join him there Kirkpatrick, president: Mrs. Lor­ mums. k I In the near future. Until then. in Garlinger, 1st vice president; Mrs. Rozeil Stanton. 2nd vice SUpbm Voun«. or lUoUno »» «■ prau preildent; gown of white and silver satin Mrs. George Cheno­ _ ■__- ___ -C. j ...»________anrt rvrr.Hnub wnrtr nt Aiinaet brocade, styled with a fitted weth. recording secretary: Mrs. bodice, scooped neckline, brief Vcrn Wilder of R1 Nashville, Robert losty, corresponding secsleeve*, and a slim A-llne skirt. retery, and Mr*. Robert Newell, Her tiered floor-length veil nls Case of Dowling. treasurer. Directors are Mrs. floated from a pearl-embroidered James Alderson, Mrs. Howard Visiting Mrs Donald Smith and tied a colonial bouquet of white Clicryl Schantz; Aug. 31 by Bal­ rosebud* and small pompon and a corsage ot pink carnations. ly VanSyckle and Bonnie Buehand husband, Mr. and Mr*. mums. Ths groom's mother chose a pink Claude Pierson of Pasadena, Calif., and their grandson. David Because of the Army, college Bruce, who drove their cur here Bonnie J erow, both of Hastings. for them. The early part of the week they plan to tour Northern held Saturday morning. Sept. 14. Michigan. stno green Serrano, featuring a Houseguests for a few days boat neckline and short sleeves, ceremonies, Mlaa Wendy Hoffand matching slippers and veils Nealy of Waterford. Wls. William Honeycutt, Thelma Brown Exchange Vows and carried cascade bouquet* of brother of tiio bride, Stanley Sdhants and John Gaskill as­ sisted with the gifts before Llxe arrival of Connie's baby at the same time, she had to forego this pleasure. newly remodeled church dining room with guests being served ding were Nancy's cousins, Mr. wedding cake by Mrs Dennis Mis Sall/ VanSyckle. The Mr*. Charles Morrill. organization. deans involve Mr*. Patrick Gll- Double Ring Rites Msria"___ Beautiful Mother." The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white linen. A-llne, floor­ length gown fashioned with an Empire waist trimmed with Venice lace, a band ot which also accented Altar vases of blue, white and the skirt hem. She wore a redinyellow gladioli and mums enhanced gotc wlilch extended into a chapel­ the setting for the lovely wedding length train and her bouffant veil of Mias Jean L. Taffee, daughter matching headpiece. She carried a colonial bouqurt Dostal, son of Mr. and Mr* John of white rose* with a removable F. Dostal of 17311 Stout Street. corsage of yellow sweetheart rows. St. Rose Church baugh, Public Affairs; Miss Eva Hecox. International Affair*, and Mr*. Keith Yerty, Conservation. Another Innovation Is a desig­ nated amount of money for special projects each department might undertake. Working committees and their assignments are: Mr*. Howard Peter* and Mrs Stanley Cum­ ming*. membership; Mr*. Gor­ don VanderWeele, new* releases; Mrs. Roger Wiswell. newsletter; gold linen floor-length gown with Miss Eva Hecox. publicity mail­ The Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelley per­ ing; Mrs W. J. McAllister, house; formed the double ring ceremony a maize chiffon bodice and a matching headpiece with a short Mr*. Robert Godfrey, budget; Mrs. John Buehler of Freeport. RoiaUves who were absent were Nell's brother. Arden, who Stephen Johnson, auditing; Mr*. organist and accompanied WUltam Howard Peters, Mr*. Jack Wood and Mrs. E. J. Storkan. nominat­ In California, and Richard Van- ing. The larger committees have graphs and Mr*. Arden Wilder as chairmen Mrs. Jock Wood. and MJm Jackie Hoffman opened Paul Hoffman because of Illness phone, and Mra. Edward Caukin. Hospital Guild 17 met at the Honored guests were Mrs in their famlllta. hospitality. Charles Hendershot, great grand Dick Cheverton. WOOD news home of Mr*. Frank McCloskey commentator, is scheduled for Wednesday evening. Winners at grandparents. Mra Henry Van­ November'* meeting by the Pub­ bridge were first Mr*. Thoma* Syckle and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur cently returned from a tour of lic Affair* Department. In De­ Stebbins; second. Miss Sue the Upper Peninsula. They were cember “An Old Fashioned Smith, and third. Mrs. Welleslry mother. Mrs. Fred Smith of HlllsChristmas" will Include a holi­ Ironside. C F. Hansen of Woodridge, HL. day tea. The annual luncheon in Duplicate bridge winners at who Joined them. They reported January, 19C9, will spark inter­ For their wedding trip. Nano 1 est In the local social services the Hastings Country Club in fldcntly to make the scenery with a panel discuulon by Mr*. one winner play Thursday eve­ with black accessories The bridal really breath-taking. The Han­ Dwight FUhcr, Judge Laurence ning trere: Fred Markle and Hermann Bottcher. first; Ann couple will spend the remainder sens returned to Hastings with Barnett and Art Olson. Foreign student* are to be Invited by the Branch and Mrs. G. M. Fuller. of Neil's leave from the Army International Affair* Depart­ at her grandparent*' farm home ment to talk at the February and Mrs. G. C. Denton, third. bn South Broadway Road. lip Sunday 04 the iKxno of Mr*. gathering. On March 7, 19C9. Mr*. John Nichols of Grand Herbert Wedel. Senior girls from Hastings High school and their mother* will be Rapids is entertaining a group guest* and hear Mr. Gordon L. of friends this Thursday for Beckstrand, director of the 4H luncheon at the Hastings Hotel. Youth Program in Michigan, The honoree is Mr*. Humphrey whose subject 1* "On A Clear Rohn of Florida. She was the Helen Chidester of tills Day." New officer* are to be in­ former stalled in April and a fashion vicinity. Among the guests will be Mrs. Ed Huffman (Aunt Sa­ . m following this ble j and Mr*. Nell Cassidy of Grand Rapids. The group will spring luncheon. Mrs. Clark Lcvengood and gather at Mr*. Einar Frandsen'a Mr*. Charles Murphy are the prior to the luncheon. Cleone Berry, Miss Bonnie Bueh- and coffee was poured by Mis Society newS MORE THAN 80 ROILS of QUALITY CARPETING . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included irrOur Large Stock by o MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK e ALDONS O TREND • GULLISTAN • KABAT a FORREST Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday ’till 5 p.m. ^243 RPETS & RNITURE 107 E. WOODLAND chairmen of Friday's Diamond Anniversary celebration. A nur- PHONE 945-2091 The Merle Counts Mark 40th Jubilee Putting-you-firsts (A quick tour of some of the thoughtful new features the 1969 Chevrolet* offer that other car* in Chevrolet'* field don't) Headlight washers You push the windshield washer knob and hold it, and your hoadlighta come dean. Fluid is diverted to two jet nozzles at each light lens. (Outer lights only on duals.) The spray removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt. The feature is standard on 1969 Corvettes. It comes with the Camsro. Csprke and Kmg.wx.xi Estate Wagons. It la available on all other model* except Corvair. Heated glass dow will .elMWnwl. , Because wo ve built onto it n network of tiny ceramic strips Capable of heating the entire sur- Fog and frost disappear quickly and quietly. You just flick a switch. .j. The heated rear wmdow is available on the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Impels Custom Coupe. Pushbutton tire chslns You press a Hitton on the instrument pond and the rear tirre get a shot of "liquid tire chain." Variable-ratio power steering is particularly helpful in short, full turns. And parking tx'comea un­ believably easy. You'll see. You spin your wheels once, wait a moment, and you're offwith traction you wouldn't Ixv- Available on all 1969 big Chevrolets. Steering wheel lock Whan you own a car as dosirable as the 1969 Chevrolet, you don't take chances. When you leave it. you lock iL Not just the door*. You lock the ignition, steer­ ing wheel and transmission lever? Our new lock on the steering column takes care of all that. Standard on all 1968 Chev­ rolets, Chcvolles, Chevy Novas, Camnrtw and Corvettes. Sorry, car thieves. Walk-in wagons , Church. Women ot both MR. AND MRS. JON P. DOSTAL 06683696 Us, Education: Mrs. Frank Cra- Methodist joins before IMO will be considered ' "Dean of Department" Is a new organizational title this United Thirty were present Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Don Thompson and family. 502 E. Clinton, for a family get<ogether honortng Douglas Thompson who will be leaving the 13th tar Vietnam. Those present for the delicious potluck dinner and af­ ternoon of games and visiting tended tne Notre Dame-Purdue game at Notre Dame Saturday. Police Chief Richard Suntor and Mrs Sunlor have returned after a week's holiday at Wiltloned at Newport New*. Bob, having completed two tour* of duty in Vietnam, will be home for Thanksgiving and Christmas Ollie Coleman were in Charlotte Saturday evening. Sept. 21 to atal»ul 100 persons there who en­ joyed the nodal hour preceding the meal and the dance follow­ ing, at the VFW. yeilow and white mums and Miss JoAnn Dostal, sister of the groom, who were dressed Identically with the matron of honor. a blue floor-length gown with a light blue chiffon bodice and matching headpiece. She carried a basket of yellow and white mums. Paul Lee. a fraternity brother of the groom from Allen Park, served wiim. ert W. Taffee, brother of the bride, and John Schwanky of Detroit, also a fraternity brother. Fbr her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Taffee choec n pale blue silk dress wllii a matching coat and pole At the reception which was held and Barbecued SPARE assisting about the rooms were Mr*. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Adelle Puwilkas. For their trip lo the New Eng- RIBS TOO! Ready to Serve . . . light beige tweed with dark brown fl" Superette al 12335 Burt Road, Detroit. —OPEN DAILY— Canada. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Detroit, Indiana and Kalamazoo I Tom » Solly KoHmmi 205 N. Mkhltoo 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Tiki House on Sept. 20. of Clarksville celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on son and family of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Foote were united in marriage Mrs. Harold Ashley, Mr. and on Sept. 19, 1928, in Hastings by Mr*. Maynard Carroll. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Coleman and baby. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, all of Battle Creek, and the honored guest, Douglas Thompson and Charlie Cook of Freeport Those hl* June bride. Donhn. also of attending were Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jim Carl Erb and children. Colin and Hause and boy* of Hastings. and Mrs. Ron White of Clarks­ To celebrate the 91st birthday ville. and Mr*. Lyle Count and of Mrs. Mae Bansill, the William children. Wendell, Kevin. Cheryl Hewitts of Grand Ledge enter­ and Phillip of Clarksville. tained at their home on Sunday Guests were John Cotant and friend, Mr. and Mr*. Philip Coed after being hospitalized at tanl and family, Burdette Co­ Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rap- tant and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt of Woodland. ThBtailgate swings openlike a door on moat of our 1966 station Which in Itoelf Is no big deal But wait, there's more. We’ve built a concealed step into the rear bumper. You simply step up, over, and in. (The way we build our wagons, you can du it without bumping your head, and without acrobatics.) Walk into a wagon your Chevrolet dealers. WINES & LEGENDS I By Max Myers la 60 Impala Custom Coupe famous He ground tooit. Power steering plus ’Rie 1968 Caprice, Impa nnd Camaro are available with new type of power steering. Variable-ratio power steering. What it does is give you faster steering with fewer turns of the wheel Putting you first, keeps us first It became somewhat difficult to ln.il ■ .1th Piraley helped. Even small heads At CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE many busts and paintings of Ro­ man greats with. garden head- you will receive (ast,friendly serv­ ice with a •mile. Everything is no convenient —plenty of free parking »lly try ing to stay cool-lmdcd. I ported and domestic wines and ciunipogne Vtal -CITY. FOOII * Sir Thomas Gresham (founder. HE'ERAGF.. 112 E Court. Open I of English Royal Exchange! drank j• 7 * seek.1 LAPO DRUGS AGENCY 118 SO. JEFFERSON �S—THK HASTINGS BANNER Public Forum im old-fashioned enough to want to resist such "modern politics.' Perhaps also it Is good "mod- & Si FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. Mary Cramer advocates evident­ ly means letting those- with whom one disagree* riot and destroy and kill, but shoot down those with whom one disagrees tn the name of “law and order.” Perhaps It la good "modern poli­ tics" a la Cramer to use the flag I loned enough to believe I should Ta the Editor: ; mean what I say. when I pledge It is sad when a candidate for -tllevlance to the Ideal of an in­ president-- uw» a flag conceived divisible nation, not one divided in treason lot his symbol, as recially as Wallace practiced In Wallace has done It is sad when Alabama. I am old fashioned a aelf-«tyled Christian like Ar- enough to believe that ''liberty thur Kidder calls it brainless • and Justice for all" includes Neand worse to bring the matter groe*. In Alabama. Wallace beup. It is sad when tn the name lleved in letUng Negroes have of "good government" a Mary only lhe "liberty and justice" I Cramer Indicates such concern that white folks were willing lo 1 is “silly" and proves one a* "sour , let them have. . Mr Kidder saw nothing wrong | puss wpo cant face the facta I about modern politics. wlth Mr, Uuafl klUed Bnd Neither gave proof that the| Hfr - ller WUtr goln| Ilao was WUl not tint con rati_ ,..... ........ .a.. thought ....... . that -a.. . I Confederate flag ­ crime was .L that. she ceived in treason nor that its "liberty and justice for all" in­ (recent use did not express hos- cluded Negroes Evidently It is a U’lty toward national authority serious crime in Mr Kiddtr's j The "modern politics" which eyes to take that pledge serious­ ly. I think Arthur Kidder and West Wobdland small world where only support­ ers at Wallace exist, then there Is little that I or anyone else can By Fiator Sisson uj or do that will ehange*hfr mind. , j The annual potluck supper To Mr. Kidder, however, I can sponsored by Ute FTA in honor of the faculty and to provide cal response. Mr. Kidder stalo an opportunity for the parents Uiat I wasted a whole column < I to get acquainted with the new •pace, and never mentioned a teachers Is scheduled for Monproblem of today, that I ju>l criticize him. Mr. Kidder's copy Schoo) cafeteria. « Mr* Ray of The Banner must have b*>n Clemens received news Bunday very different from mine, a* I of the death of her brother. never said one word about him. Floyd Kussmaul, at Constantine. just his controversial statement' As for never mentioning a prob- nesday. * Hugh Kitson of ArmKlddcr who only litre* week* Byers of Woodland were dinner and Mra. P«ul Uixt anti family. May We Introduce and Mn Robert Hlggon and prared Ln the Rotary Ctub’scurInterest. Autobiography — Let's get ac­ quainted with Doug Parker! Bom Cunningham ot North Woodland. came to Michigan at the ag* ot IS. He attended high school at Holly, a small town near Flint. Cotton. Ford Stowell returned home Arter graduation he was employ­ ed al General Motors until being getting along nicely from the dr al tad into the army In 1956. He scrvtu as * medical corps­ many callen. Among the out- man at Walter Reed Army Hos­ of-town callers have been: Doug- pital In Washington, D. C. After glaa Stowell, a grandson, home WCTU District Convention at Vermontville The 02nd annual axiventlon of tlie Third District WCTU will be held Monday. Qet. 7. In the United Methodist church at Vermontville. Registration will be st 9:45 will be Chaplin Louis E Halsey of the Veterans Hospital al Battle Creek. he entered Andrews University at Berrien Springs, graduating NleUiamer on Friday. Sept 20. Callers were Mrs. Gladys Crock- James Riser of Nashville. Mn with a BS degree tn Business The lunch at noon will be I ford. Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Mrs. Evelyn McClay and daughter, Bertha Flory, all of Woodland. Bally of Marshall with her moth- unployed as an accountant at served by the Vermontville White Memorial Medical Center women. All members and others interested are invited to attend. Bryant and Prank Hynes of after week. Is that when safer- JjfSL M U°F1 Hastings. Anthony Knop and Lurg Sanatorium and Hospital in one challenge* part of his state- Makley Uttkl,v last '**' week. week Lawrenceburg, Tenn., before ac- I menu wiui u>e truth, uuu> «r iwuJuhnston and menta with the Mr.blSSu Kid- daughter,John T.r7the^« wiirZ’^ Mra. I^onDeU of ML ceptlng the position of Business accepted any longer. of relative*. frieryla and neighbors. Manager at Pennock Hospital in June of 1991. Doug and Rotaryi. MrB Rulh Johnston. The former Racism is very much a prob- ,riralned unU1 eni) of the Ann Pauline live at 400 E. South tern today and those who believe cnu Street and have two children, ji this doctrine of hatred mu<t Scott 8. and Annette 4. Rev Don Llchty. pastor of Grace COMPLETE REAL be exposed snd should not be Wesleyan Church of Hastings, fly Mr*. Donald Proafrock condoned. culled on Mr. and Mrs Victor ESTATE SERVICE Weekend guests of Mrs. George 'ace supporter*. U>e kind he is A* for the attempt at poetry Sisson Friday en route home Spillane, 912 B Broadway, were deliberately appealing to Let near the end of Mr. Kidder's tet­ from Owosso. He had attended INSURANCE • BONDS The Dowling 4Her* are organ­ ‘.hem keep on writing. They are ter. if lantern* were hung "One the Harvest Ingathering and de­ ising for Winter projects and her son. Mr and Mn. Robert O. Spillane, and daughters. Kathy doing Wallace more harm than livened sugar from the Hastings we supposed to sec where the Church, a Mr and Mra. Leon­ have elected Jeff Sinclair a* and Debby, of Troy. Ohio. Also good. president. Other officers include For Mary Cramer’s informa­ attack 18 coming. In the day. ot ard Clement of Goshen, Ind, Greg Rees, vice president; Sandy a guest is her daughter. Mn. Mary Louise Parmelee of Los tion, I am a former resident of the American Revolution, patri­ spent Saturday und Bunday with Barry County, and still a sub­ ots like this were called Tories Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemen*. Sat­ Goodenough, secretary, and Angeles. Calif. I would like lo take this op­ urday they all called on Frances Mickey Swan as treasurer. Har­ scriber to The Banner. And for her further Information. have portunity to urge everyone elv Clemens st Ionia and on Bunday old Moan Is a new leader, tn the :. voted Republican over 90'1 of who would like to see Public they called on Mr*. Vera Klop- group and will be in charge of wood working projects Sewing, Forum "public" und not just a lhe time. title with Mr. Kidder’s by-Bnr । tonstein of North Woodland. * knitting and square dancing are Marclus E , Taber _.,r Mr and Mra Lewis Wilson of also carried as club project* Mendon, Michigan Marshall were Friday caller* on Young people of the area between James Russell Mr. and Mn. Leonard Doxey. To the Editor: Central Michigan University Mr and Mrs. Myron Carter of Join and should contact Mr* BUI 1 must say I had quite a laugh ML Pleasant , Huntington. Ind., were Bunday Storm. Mrs Hayden Rets or after reading the two letters In visitors with Mi. and Mra. Victor Mrs. Donald Procfrock. * The Public Forum September 2fl In Leonard Balyeast* returned Sat­ one letter I find that Mr Taber To the Editor: Humphrey's statement that hla Mattoon of Charlton Park Road urday from a trip to Texas. and I do not exist, or at lecst enjoyed a trip to Chicago and are "phonies" and in the other find I wasted some of Mr. Kid- curity paymenu will be paid Into Wisconsin. * Mr. and Mr*. tiie Robert Rust residence be­ from the general fund is niii- Willis Dalton and family were tween the Shults and Fellers' To Mary Cramer. I can only Icadlng. After payments to thu»e Sunday dinner guests of her homes. * Congratulations to on social security the balance sister, Mra. Claudine Matthews Nancy VanSyckle and Net! Wil­ of the with-holding tax is put in of Woodland. Tiw ladles brother. der who were married Saturday. the general fund. Bonds are is­ Leo Guy of Middle Lake, was Nancy is the younger daughter of sued in place of the money, and also a guest Leo will be leaving the Voight VanSyckle* * Karen Gaskill wav home for the week­ are paid off at a future date by more taxes, so states Arthur Florida * Mrs Andrew Service end from her nursing school al Altmeyer. a member of the Social of Hastings and her daughter. Borgcaa Hospital In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Harold Stanton Security Board. The Increase in Mrs. Margaret Ashcraft and two payments will actually be paid children of Indiana were SaturUng Fann Bureau group. Mem­ with money stolen from the bers elected to meet the 3rd I-eonarxl Doxey * Mr and Mrs fund. A cunning piece of Jug­ gling. for actually there Is no Dennis Allerding culled on Mr Saturday of each month and the and Mrs. Ray Clemens Bunday. Orville Babcock* will be host Boelal Security Fund. for the October meeting to Romney says he won't meet which all members of the BanWallace when he comes to Mlchly elected to the Student Senate Wallace and hl* State, he says at Kollegg Community College Ln vlted. " START* THURSDAY Recent visitors at the Lloyd Wallace would use police State Battle Creek where he Is a first OCTO SIR 17th brutality. If he becomes president year student. Mike a Lakewood Gaskill home included Mrs. Gas­ the Raymond He rants about trouble in Ala­ High graduate was a stranger to kill* brother. SAVE MONEY...SAVE TIME bama. He forgets we have worse the other student* so had no Bachcllcrs of Barryton, nephew* trouble here in Michigan, riots in group to buck his candidacy. Bruce Bacheller of Grand Rap­ every city with negroes In them. There were IB seeking the nine id*. Ron and Howard Bacheller HANDY SHOPPING LIST NOW I 15 square miles of Detroit burn­ places on the Senate and It of Detroit and their families; Brown ed down, our police shot down vpeak well for an "unknown" to the Bernard Quigleys and Lulu Ssvi Tim —check your family’s S-N-M-W etc . Romney better clean up our be elected Congratulations. Mikel Reed of Hasting*. * Member* of meds this convenient way Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens and the Dowling Hospital Guild met Etate before he opens his mouth Widths test month with Mra Wurm and lo abuse Wallace Compare Mich­ Ante Wsltlag —luvt your order igan and Alabama In regard to dinner guest* of hl> sister, Nor­ made Red Cross bogs for mailing wilh us — avoid the crowds Blue In N & M Widths violence Michigan ClUrens went ma. at Fenton on Monday, Bept ot Christmas packages to over­ JWf ordMais lo Alabama and caused trouble filled while our stods are complete Mr. and Mrs Russell Lind en­ Go with lh« dreggy, little-heeled look. Nixon states he will bring I peace in Vietnam if Johnson tertained the Lind family reunion Fun styles and subtle fall colors flat­ don't He said an honorable SundavThlrty-four enjoyed the Hank Henry, a former resident of ter town-type clothes. They’re com­ PLUS A PENNY! the Dowling area and living in peace- We hope it isn't like the time the ^family had been Downers Grove. His parents, the fortable, too. peace I heard Nixon made in William Henrya. former Clear Korea We still have 75,000 sol­ diers In south Korea facing the beside* the TJnds, were; Mr. and Lake realdenta. are now living in north Korean army. Some hon­ Mrs. Wm. Und and Darlene and Florida a The Bill Storm fam­ ily and the Dale Garrett* were orable peace Dick helped make. We cant afford another such family of Middleville; Mr. and north on a fishing trip last week­ honorable peace. Wallace says be Mr* 1 Larry Sufford, Mr and end and reported good weather. will rely on the chiefs of staff Mb. Alvah Loring, and Mra. to use al) our armed might ex[ cept atomic weapons to bring tertained 14 at the hotel Bunday. I the war to a speedy conclusion. tnothera when you vote Nov. 5th The family dinner was a going 126 East State St. I or else bring our soldiers home. away party as the Hewitts will I Wallace has the only right plan. Art Kidder Phone 945-2466 be leaving for Largo, Fla., this 134 W. State I to end Lite war. Remember tills R2 Hastings Saturday Houses for Sole Um which I challenged with my •etter? Perhaps Mr. Kidder no* feels racism 1* not the problent it was when the Kerner rtepuit was Issued? I suggest, however. MILLER Real Estate Dowling 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTIONS (5 AND ESTIMATES 1010 S. Michioan do-anythina Hush Puppies Original SALE fBACK IN TOWN! Jenel $1299 Hush Hippies’ Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Wayne s Shoe Store GIVE 1964 500 XL 2-Door FORD Hardtop with GALAXIE 1964 Thunderbird engine, four-on-the-floor and bucket seats. Like New! * CHEVROLET A 4-Door Sedan that *'H CHEVROLET 4-Door Sports a vinyl top and features the 283 $Q A fina convertible with the 283 engine and automatic transmission. A steal at Jr 1965 THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH Cl E j. 1961 FRIDAY OCTOBER 11th FORD Falcon m *J Special for Only 201 N. BROADWAY, HASTINGS 4-Door # Q E •W FORD A Mechanic's JF JF W McAllister, owner Monoco It Is just like new and has only 26.000 miles on it . . . Only— McAllister Auto Sales w. DODGE make a real nice family car for only— Impala 1965 A 2-Door Hardtop. Has the 383 V8 engine and automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, bucket and console, tilt steering wheel. Belaire g engine with 3-speed transmission. Only 1964 CHEVROLET ■ *w vrlreW J 1966 1965 Convertible This one has all of the Thunderbird extras, including full power. Only— 390 AWAY! *59.95 YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALER PHONE 945-9911 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM/8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. LEE PAYTON, MANAGER �Maple Valley Travels to Portland in Friday Tilt i 1 J- Johncock to Seek Win at New Speedway car 0» Team i Hastlng*' Gordon Johncock. pilot ChllUlM of the Gilmore Broadc.uting Special, la determined to grab al least one more victory. IM64T Of J UHR 0CT.rt-M0f.l5 ■•■Mf -5'**’) M*U>4KV.3O-8M-5O0 ttti] 200-mller al Trenton, N. J., folrthe Iriah Hill*. a great first place win at Han- • Only three day* before, Johnlord. Calif., last April. Since ! cock pushed the Gilmore Spucia. then, he ha* broken several, to a blaring speed of 182.92 mile* track records but ha* potted ; per hour on the high-bxnked only one other first place vic- ' new track in the Irish Hills, u - --------------- —1 mark better for one Up than the 8TP record al Indianapolis Speedway. The Indy record Is The Finest Rustic Leisure Homes in America "Michigan In ter nation- After lhe Michigan race Oct 13. only three other big race* arc a 250-mller on Nov. 3 al Hanford. Calif.; a 300-tnller Nov. 17 al Phoenix. Arik. and a 300-mlle dale. Calif Saxon Harrier! Defeat Alma counrty team posted Its first win of the season Thunday, defeat­ ing Alma 28-30 over the grueling Hasting* Country Club course. Bill McNInch finishing 10th Bob Brodbeck led the Pan­ then finishing 4th. Tim Furtaw Rustic ^Leisure Homes Egeland 7th and Jim Bullck 510 Allcott Drive Marshall. Mich. 49068 For Banner Classified Ada Cull WI 5-3431 DIVISION BODY General Motors Corporation EAST gF ZJN£ | , * / OCEI-OCTM-^fe $5Bed ' 1 track., FISHER Maple Valley High'* football team, which rolled over Way- UUtlqi PRODUCTION WORKERS No Experience Necessary Top Wages — Paid Insurance Paid Holidays — Pension Plan Apply Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday \ im J b OCT (-OCT.2A- FT? aod \0CT17 lJtVl5-T3D- 5'15 j WW.I6-M0U0-?oc- soocevr)/ pressway clash, will go to Port­ land Friday night to meet the strong Red Raider* while CaleJonla, which battled Middleville to a scoreless tie. will entertain Grand Rapids East Christian Middleville wlU be host to Grand Rapid* Central Chris- The Hastings Banner Thursday, October 3, 1968 Delton'* John Dyer, a aophoAllegan and Plainwell played Galesburg-Augusta and Battle Creek St. PblUlp Invade* Gull ; -1 Michigan’s 1968 shooting timetable for migratory birds has this new, simplified look. It reflects last spring’s darker duck production picture in the prairie provinces of Canada by trimming time off both end* of each hunting day. Al­ though more restrictive than last year’s, it will be easier for hunters to follow. The simpler shooting schedule for 1968 replaces the old line-boxed timetable which bad dif­ ferent hunting hours for each of several meridian zones. As shown above, the new one divides the state into only two separate zones, and provides just three different seta of hunting hours for each of them. The shorter, more stan­ dardized bunting format will help the waterfowl situation by reducing die higher crippling rate on birds which occurs in the early morning and late evening periods. It will offer another plus by making species indentification easier under better light conditions. Ken Lancaster Has Perfect 50 Young Saxons Defeat Alma 26-12 Thursday Caledonia's Scottie* and lhe Middleville Trojan* took un­ blemished records Into their game Friday and both team* played fine ball. Coach Bob White's Trojan* roamed the gridiron al Will, un­ til the warrior* reached the Scottie 20. Then lhe marche* were halted. Four time* Middle­ ville was near scoring territory, twice the drive* were halted by key fumbles. Caledonia stopped Middle­ ville's Doug Kell on the one- Late in the second half Mid­ dleville's Quarterback Al Dood worked the team from hl* 13 to the Bcotlle four, "where It was ■topped on down*. Caledonia's biggest, threat came in the jzcond period when Bob Kdgorie intercepted a Dood pass on the Middleville 15. but fum- Reid scored again on the first play from scrimmage In the second half, going 55 yards. In the last period Wlnegar threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Dave Dipert, and another 17-yarder to Dlpert. Hamilton defeated Central Christian of Grand Rapid*. 27­ 13. Cal Schrotcnboer went over from the 2, Ron Joostbem* went off tackle from the two and Gary Junie* went around end for eight yard* for the three firsthalf tallies. Hamilton scored the final TD late in the fourth when Junies intercepted a Christian pas* on the Christian 35. Three play* la­ ter Dave Meatman scored from lhe one. Delton High's Panther* dropped their first game to Parchment since 1964 when Coach Jack Krueger's team exploded for three second - quarter touch­ down* to win, 20-7. Chuck DeLoach returned a Delton punt 89 yard* for the first touchdown of the game. This was quickly followed by Pete Sager’s 31-yard scoring sprint from scrimmage and Sa­ ger's 70-yard dash with an Inter­ cepted pass. HASTINGS LAWN MOWER tackles Offensive awards go to Barry Haven* and Dave Paylva. The Panther* did score before the half, putting the count 14-8. A few play* before Baxon quarlerback Ari Merrill was Injured while playing defense. He will miss the St. Johns outing and be out for sn Indefinite period of time. Merrill was -replaced for lhe remainder of the game by Spencer Goodyear. In the second half Newell Heath scored on runs of threo and two yard* to bring his yard> age total to 151 yards and tKe scare to 26-6. Barry Havens raced 126 yards, including returns, to further the Saxon cause. Alma scored their final touch­ down on a run with four second* remaining in the game. Delton* Rockford High knocked Green­ ville off the unbeaten perch. 33­ 20. In a Tri-River game Coopers­ ville downed Cedar Spring*. 13Gary Olntch led the Bronco* with three touchdown passe* Springport. rhlp one covering 51 yard* in lhe first period and the other for 20 yard* in the second. Oinsch also scored on a one-yard quarterback sneak. Rich Merriman scored twice' Lowell. 19-12. Portland's Lai scored four lime* ton-Mlddleton to take sole poesession of the Tri-Centra) laud. Lakeview conquered Canon City. Saranac, 20-14. the third touchdown pass from Oinsch on * 30-yard play. Dan The VFW Women’s Auxiliary Boyer kicked four extra pointe. Ken Heddon scored two touch­ 3326 will meet thia Thursday rwdown* as Olivet High romped member*. over Hanover-Horton. 40-8. Albion scored two second-peri­ When Western Michigan tintod TD* to defeat Coldwater, 13­ 0, In a Twin Valley league game. Galesburg - Augusta. •hocked Grand Rapid* Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE at th* HASTINGS BOWLING ALLEY 11 a.m. - Naw Open - 11 p.m —Daily Luncheon Special— Homemade Chill . • Sandwich** • Soup • Hot or Cold Broiled Dinner Steak* ALL FOOD SERVED AT THE COUNTER OR TO BE TAKEN OUT SHARPENING SERVICE Alma could not catch lhe Sax­ on* as the Hastings defense, led by Dave Armour's 10 tackle* and interceptions by Spencer Good- and straight victory, thud loss. Ken Lancaster fired a plrfect teammate Mike Sinclair. Cale­ 50 score at the Conservation donia couldn’t get ln*ide the 10. Club's trapshoot Saturday eve­ Gordon Reid scored three times ning. .and Quarterback Larry Wlnesnr Hasting* High's Junior varsity Hitting 25 straight were Ray thrtw for three more as the Lions gained their first Expressfootball team raked it* searun record to two wins and one los* a* they rolled over Alma 26-12 Brock. Thursday. Bob Wcndorf. Don Bachman. This was Alina's second loss as Dick Bishop. Gene Cox and Rick they, were downed by Waverly Taylor had 24», Forrest Bldel­ You are invited to come in and >ee the Simplicity min. Jim Shaw. Dick Taggart 39-0 the previous week. Trottor* with the Patented ’’No-Scalping" Mower. and Clyde Carr 23s, George Lev-, There was little doubt as to which wo* the superior team ett. Harlow Hamburger. John EASY TERMS ARRANGED Anders and Bill Carrigan had when the first quarter began a* Authorised Dealer f»r . . . SIMPLICITY - TORO Barry Haven* relumed an Alma Robin Bohllngpr, Pat Under­ punt 10 yards for a touchdown. GILSON BRIGGS AND STRATTON Art Merrill passed to, Havens hill. Gilbert Timm. Larry Mb. Russ Bohl Ingef and Harold for the extra point. ’ Heater had 21* and Russell Root; Shortly afterwards, Newell and Gordon Timm 20*. and i Heath ran 35 yard* around right There will be a turkey shoot end for the first of hl* three touchdown*. Heath ran for lhe Saturday at the trap range from 740 E. Stata St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Owner 2 lo 11 pm. and the rifle range extra point making lhe nr.it with "running deer" target will Phone 945-9609 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT Saxon Boosters To See Film on Alma-Hastings Tilt The Saxon Athletic Defraaiv* player or the week FOR r 1 J S champlonsliip I t?:|ll{! The 7,"" ff'eit Central I Standings | parent*, fan* and other* inter- Q: DO YOU REALLY KNOW ' HaiUnss-Alma (tame are to be ' ' . Deadline Friday ' To Enter Punt ' ■Pass, Kick WHAT YOUR SAVINGS ARE EARNING? The deadline to register for the 1068 Punt. Pau 6c Kick com­ petition sponsored by lhe Ford Motor Company is Prid through 13 are eligible. They Mort people today are a bit confused a* to what their savings are really earning. Fewer realize that there are two ways to earn and save Michigan University football hte- An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Halting* High Coach Bob Carl­ ton will coordinate lhe competi­ tion which will be held on the playing field behind Hatting* by Mitchell J. Gary, now the High School starting at 9 am achoor* retired athletic director. • « Saturday. Oct. 12 money. That’s why we at HCB thought it was about time to clear up any confusion, and not with complicated terminology. It’s very sim­ ple. We pay 4% annual interest on passbook savings, wltich is compounded quarterly. We also offer 5% annual interest on all Time Cer­ tificates due in six months. These are auto­ matically renewed Tor like periods if not re­ deemed at maturity. Issued in amounts of REAL ESTATE $1,000 or more, these certificates are redeem­ able on written notice of 90 days. At HCB, you always'know what your savings are earning. Isn't that Top Listings in Town & Country Properties FOR RENT OR LEASE. an excellent right down town location. parliculsr*. - . A NICI COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPLE ROAD. hw living room, two bedroom*, dinette, den. kitchen and bath. ■ enclosed porch, heated with natural, gat. he* Michigan basement with outside entrance and stairway, washer and dryer go with It. situated on n.ce lot. for ...._.......... $8,500.00 RIAL NICl COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. ha* living room, ileeptng room for two bed*, complete bath with ihower. pre»- IN THE SECOND WARD a real good home on four lot*, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor, ha* four FREE $9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THE 4th WARD, hat DRIVE*IN & PARKING WALK.UP FACILITIES dining room. MAJN BANK OPEN $•.500.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALES AND NEED NEW LISTINGS room (carpeted), dining tpece, kitchen with garbage dbpotal. HASTINGS SALESMAN dow* and screen* ....’................................................. $12,000.00 A NICI FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWN$HIF clow bedroom* downitalr*. living room, dining room, kitchen, full $11,700.00 business? A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full b»th, living room H car­ peted, full batement with, oil -------------------- $10,500.00 .$9,000.00 A RIAL NIC! HOMI FOR ANY FAMILY In lhe Second Ward. really the only way to do AD ESTATE KER WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tue»-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Day* 9:30-Noon Thur»-Sat 1:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tue*-Wed Open Till 6 Fri. H Complete Banking & Trust Service Hustings City Bnnh MEhfBER: FederaE Defiant Insurance Corporation IN THI FOURTH WARD: Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Caniinuout Yeart! mail garage $11,000.00 �gg~ --17 li Lakewood Meets Vaverly, Ionia ■At Charlotte Prep Football | likingt (lulpoirerril By Bulldogs 25-6, For /•< l-oop /x>ss The West Central Conference when lhe Hartings Saxon* travel While lhe circuit spotllghf will other terrihe battle and Ionia goes to Charkille favored to band the Orioles their fourth defeat of the season Lu.*-. Malavall rt Vicksburg. Psw Psw st Tkrss Blv, S»:iMS>M st gtaBVIU.. IlIOH SCHOOL BUULTS Kirss,.;Oilt.l 40. >L In his prep days. HU brother. Dary, another brilliant high school football and track per­ former. U a freahtnan at M8U. L*T norm LUim. SarlMSeie T. Bsag.r S. Mtusill Si. P«a*l,14 7. □od 6L Johns marker and eight yards for Uie fourth Redwing tally. Jeff Siln kicked Uie point erback Tim Dumer sneaked Durner for the first fourth peri­ od TD for Bt Johns, the play covering 32 yards. The*final Red­ wing marker came on a 67-yard Ki play from Scott Bennett to . Stin also kicked Bt. Johns' extra points. Waverly scored a safety In the first period when Jim Culver tackled a Redwing ball carrier tn the end sone. In the third period Mike Yatchak plunged five yards &the first Waverly six-pointer, he also ran lhe point. In the final period Kurt Hildorf - a Ta FRIEND FriN NEED Pharmacist at Retail Drug Store Your our would like to remind you that you can depend on his.Prompt, Courteous Prescription Service whenever you need it And that can mean a lot when time is of the es­ sence! YOUR (3® PHARMACY Spartan Starter—Dave Van Elit. a junior from Middleville's T-K High, is a starting offensive tackle for Michigan State Uni­ versity's undefeated Spartans . These- have Item exciting dap for area sports fans, with our Tikfrs meeting St. Louis in the World Series, the Detroit Lions slamming down the Green Bay Packers for their second straight victory and with the Hastings Saxons winning two big West Central Conference clashrs. And die weather — up to Wednesday- -was cooperating in giving outdoor sjwrtsmen and women ideal conditions for golf- ---------------------------------- --------------Outdoor Trail —Ernie Miller. Ing. fishing, boating and even Harold Balo and Glen McCollum water skiing. i We don't know of anyone who of Hastings and Rick Cunninghum ot Battle Creek spent three received tickets to the Wosld Series games in Detroit, and we days colifflug on Bear Creek. I also don't know ot many who They brought back 24 dandles, with four going 17 pounds. We the radio or television while lhe understand that Harold and Glen didn't contribute much tq I games are underway. the catch. Someone stole Ernie's Sunday It will be the Lions vi. 9'; hp outboard while they were the Vikings, both with 2-1 rec­ there. . . . ords. Detroit holds lhe edge In Bear Creek wm cloned to fish­ the Minnesota series, 0-3-2, and goes into lhe 13th game off a ing lajt week—but not because 1967 mark of a 14-3 victory over of our sportsmen. Warren Shapthe Vikings last December after lon. deputy director of field op­ a 10-10 tie a month earlier. Nei­ erations for the Conservation ther team has swept both games Department, personally surveyed in any season since the Lions did the Bear Creek area the weekit back in 1962. The Vikings have two great young players. Gene wm enough to turn his stomach. Washington and Clint Jones, w ho thrilled area fans while they stream's banks have been tram­ played al Michigan State. pled to shreds, and fishermen The Hastings High 'freshmen crown. The Saxons should be second straight defeat Thursday ready for lhe Redwings and well night when Alma aqueexed cut a pick 'em by seven pointe. . . . Well' also take Grand Ledge 14-13 decision. The little Saxons loot their over Alma. Ionia over Charlotte Lakewood over Waverly, first game to Grand Ledge, and mainly for sentimental reasons. M.lUl.U* W. luuu Coach Dave Wier's chargers scored first on Johnson Held with Ted Fitzgerald passing to Ron Holly in lhe flrat period. Russel Ueikka Enjoying Work In California first half. 7-0, score. Russel Helkka. former Hastings Alma scored In Use llilrd on a on a three-yard drive. Mark resident, is now living at 11927 Tomlinson passed to Tom Hoeel an attempted Hastings screen Goshen Avenue, Las Angeles. for the point. Calif., where he has carved a caught by a visitor, who romped Into tho end sone. Alma ran the point. local golfers as a caddy al the Hartings' Ed McKrough wor­ Hastings Country Club, arrived Dick Hliaw tallied twice for the 1Comets, going in from the three for the first marker and from the one for lhe third Ledger touchdown. Danny Hughes faded. smashed tn from the one for the Hastings picked up 300 yards second counter and after Lindy on the ground and Alma 260 Bleleckl recovered a fumbled punt on the Charlotte three. ground gainer, with 60 yards. Craig Sherman rolled out and The next freshman game Is Oct. 10 with Lakewood here. onds left in the game. Dennis Beckwith kicked both Comet ex­ tra points. Lakewood found the Ionia drive going until late In the con. . ‘ Fullback Mike Perry scored the first Ionia touchdown slant- Wa verly Harriers Pefeat Saxons nauseating' II certainly is a sick­ ening sight in every way." The Platte River is closed to fishing and It will remain that F£ Carlson’s Saxons Whip Unbeaten Alma Panthers fense. blocking one punt and parttally Mocking another. He set up the drive for the Saxons' second touchdown march with a partial block which put the ball dead on the Alm* 32. Wes VanDenburg gained nine yards in two tries. Hoke made it Blue & Gold Eleven first down on the 17. A smash and two passes failed to gain, Rolls Over Fitilort then Pocernik passed to Dave Hathaway for 15 yards for a first For 25-6 Loop H in Coach Bob Carlson's sharp down on the 2. Three tries only a yard, then Hoke HMtlngs High Saxons played gained bulled his way Into the end sone with 35 seconds left in the half. day night when they upset the previously undefeated Alma Pan­ thers. K-6. before another large crowd on Johnson Field. third period Hartings forced Alma to punt, and Hall blocked football, and the Blue A Gold Uie lads stopped — Tom Flaxton cold. The fit who is 6 feet tall and 181. carried the ball 10 gained 15 yards but had of one yard. His teammate not much better, except WIW " —— — Alma had 46 yards In ties. HMtlngs only five. The score by quarters: HASTINGS ..........6 7 • Officials: Hans Schuler. Jim Heidenrelch. Bill Mack and Jare RIVER BEN Da Fullback and Co-Captain Tom Hoke had the best night of his high school career when he scored three touchdowns and ground out 139 yards from scrim­ mage—including a 66-yard scor­ ing ramble with 2:57 left in lhe ball game. Hastings backs combined for 209 net yards rushing and gained another 36- through the , air as Quarterback Steve Pocerni^ completed three of his eight passes. He had one interception. The Saxons look the opening kickoff and started right out marching over the filth-ranked Class B team in the State. Wes VanDenburg. who relumed the kickoff 33 yards to his own 49. on his first two carries from scrimmage gained 12 yards for a first down on lhe Alma 39. In five more plays Hoke collect some 10 million coho sal­ mon eggs from the stream. After this, the department will not re­ open the Platte unless conditions on the stream are absolutely right for providing orderly sport fishing. , Goose hunting opened in the U.F. and the northern Lower Peninsula Tuesday. Oct. 1, and it will open here (Zone 31 on Hoke's kick was wide. * Oct. 10 when the State-wide sea­ Alma gained two first downs son on ducks, coots, rails, galilnules and Jacksnip starts. The after the HMtlngs* kickoff, and small game opener here is on then the Saxon defenders began taking over and from there on held the visitors In check with few exceptions. HMtlngs’ Gary Hall had an- klck (or the point «*■ blocked. HMtlngs’ biggest mistake of the evening occurred on the Aral play after the kickoff. Quarter­ back Harry Ward on an option kept the foothail and, with fine deception, went around his left end and 80 yards for the Pan­ ther's only tally. The kick for the extra point wm blocked. To set up the final HMtlngs' six-pointer. Wes VanDenburg took Dave Walsh's punt on hU CANOE LIVERY Hoke smashed for six yards. He went the other way on the next: play and broke loose for his 66-1 yard touchdown gallop. His kick I failed. Saxons Rich Butler. Stan| Phone 945-3238 For RaMfYoHonB Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE Here Now! SKI DOO For 1969-12, 18 & 24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE LARGEST DISPLAY OF SKI DOO', and ACCESSORIES In Southern Michigan For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Fick up your phone and say . . • Boots • Mukluks Suits • Jackets • Goggles Gloves • Covers • Face Masks Soddlc Bags» •« Sleds • Speeder Tachometers Trailers FLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE FARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS first job with Warner Broth- BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 Rt. No. I. Shelbyville, Mich. Phone 572-3)52 Opsn 9 to $ Dsil» - 9 »*,• Fri, -j 10 to 5 Sue. - Closed Wed. City and Universal City. Recently he worked 14.KiSkA on "Star Treck" Rues can read blue prints, lay- into the sets and other neceMary items, s.uch os doors, stairs props and cabinets. Jerry had signs prated saying more fun off the camera than he's on. Paul's Lutheran Church. Invite 4H Leaders To Dog Care Meet Next Wednesday 0 6— 61 Waverly High's Neil Booze oov* - •- ered the rugged Hastings Coun­ try Club two-mile course in 10:55 to lead Waverly High to a 23-32 pm. there will be a meeting far win over tlie Hastings High cross 4H Leaders and Interested parcountry team. 126 Utt State St. Phone WI 5-2466 FROM TH! EXCHANGE AT FAULT-FREE COLLISION PROTECTION! just seconds behind in $ Ask About E.B.B.B. 1943, after leaving Hastings with had IS8 when be arrived there und his first Job was as a car­ penter's apprentice. AFL-CIO, United Brotherhood of Carpen- Pro-Am Golf Scheduled for , This Weekend ' Pro-Am golf tournaments have been scheduled for the Hastings Mark Tuller scored on a 30-yard Country Club for Saturday and pass play from Quarterback femkmal, iuui announced. Doug Brown Club members will be teamed John Robinson plunged two yards - Tor the third Bulldog up for Saturday's event, and touchdown and Brown passed to again for Sunday. Tuller for lhe extra point. Tuller The two-man teams will In­ •cored again from the one. clude a low and a higher handi­ cap player. The winning team of the first Pro-Am tourney held test month lone Viking tally. were John Hopkins and Jack Craig Wilson didn't score for McGuire. Ionia but he accumulated 61 ' The last twilight golf outing yards in 17 tries, and Mike Perry with a steak dinner. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY . Saxon Freshmen c.X. “* •"S* ' In many areas The stench of st Johns for a game that could fish entrails along lhe stream is Lose to Alma well mean Uie West Central CUmss 27. Boy. Mil BlMMinsdsU IO. It,>kl rami HUla >4. Wy«»< Jacob's _ || Armchair Athlete BfouBnu^ Ji P&IM! flastings, St. Johns Battle for WC Lead Friday Dog Cure and Training project. estenrtoa office, 381 South Saxons. Dave Coleman 6th. Bill Michigan Art. Hartings. McNlnch 9th and Gary Bowman Key leader for this project. 10th. Agnes Hollister Invites all Barry County club leaders and junior leaders Interested tn offering this project In their art*. The meeting will oorv.lst of demonstrations on basic obedlThe Saturday night bath* still Is an institution in many Ameri­ source material on obedience, can homes, studies of water use workbooks, educational exhibits and dog husbandry. REGISTRATION NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP To the Qualified Electors of the Town­ ship of Hope, County of Barry, State of Michigan: Anyone not Registeredto vote in the General Election to be held on November 5th, 1968 and are eligible to do so, may Register any time at my home; Route No. 5, Wilkins Road, Phone Delton 623-2144, until 8 o'clock P.M. on Friday, October 4th, 1968, the last day for Registering. Also anyone wishing an absentee Ballot may get an application for Bal­ lot anytime at my home. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk Well Finance that NEW CAR Big cars Small cars or those models in between Pick the car and model that suits you best and J^en finance your choice the most suitable way THE BANK WAY. Tell your dealer you want to GO with us. EJatio.nal CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON [Hastings Member of DOWNTOWN the Federal Deposit Imuranco Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �1576. Stu Howes 619. Bruce Terry. Eye 170-473. Buelah Benedict 518. Jesse James 203-548. Jack 1148. Blanche Carpenter 174-467, I Smith 211-661, Jim Barnum 509.1 Adele Argetalnger 168, Joan Bill Ranrom 533. Gen Kenyon I Hook 153. Linda Lowry 178-488. 203-390, Dick Hart 530, John1 Pat Newell 156. Jane Rice 149. , Kasinaky 515. Shannon Lydy Sandy Daniel 157-457 and MarBy Laura Sager 206-531, Dick Wilcox 208-544. | garet Greenfield 13. Delton Kellogg's seniors rtariI Norm HaU 541. Russ Han 537, j Velma Slocum picked up the rd their 1068 magazine cam­ ' Earl Lyon 201-511. Ed Sbeler 500.14-10 spilt. paign on Sept. 27. The campaign George Lydy 505. Al Hlnrichsen 1 -----------will be in progress through OH. 6. I 203-543. Vem Belam 535, Basil ' COMMERCIAL MAJORS General chairman Is Marie GunHitchcock 216-577, Jim Durbin Standings: Piston Rt ngs, thrie. The seniors are dlviaeti j 204-531, Gene Grabau 611, Lou Clarksville and Sign* Tires 11. into sals teams. Team chair­ ; Silsbee 214-537, Cart Baker 513. Culllgan and Sports Bar 9, City men are: Becky .Bcaugrand. Bud I Lyle Sanborn ’502, Merle Haines Food 8. Trumble's Tavern 5. Vik­ Babcock. Run Mott. Helen Mc­ j 215-561. Ken Robbe 210-557, BUI ing 4 and Lorke Buick 3. Allen. Carolyn DU1 and Deb Liv­ I Hackney 512 and Harv Haan Emmeth Engeseth led rite lad* ingston. | 206-589. CLASSIC CIRCUIT The chairman supervise* and Thunday chalking 211-214-204 Standings: Lockshore 18. John­ collects the magazine sales money Al Morgan led the Classic 'ads for 629. Bruce Terry snaggled nies and Morgan's 13. WBCH. Wednesday, posting 222-247-167 C<>bra und Williams Imuran :e 223-603. Galen Daniela 213-590. from team members. Every student who sells 825 Al Hinrichsen 209-566, Jack Bow ­ ?f.638 Jerr>‘ K«*K*tra chalked 12. McAllister s and Heisler's 11. 176-204-236 for 616, Don Drake Reahm Motors. Bum's. Dale's man 551. Harry McCollum 214­ worth of subscriptions receives 233-186-193 or 612 and Dick and Checker Cab 9, Miller Furni­ 565, Shannon Lydy 572, Paul Ed­ u certificate. Those who seB 8100 will receive a certificate plus a Pennock blasted 204-226-175 for ture and Ripley's 8. Moose and wards 544. Joe Gielarowskl 811­ Curtta J100 club pin. A replica of Elks 7 and Monarch Insurance 537. Mike Schondelmayer SOO- lhe famous "Liberty Bell" wUl 547. Harvey Haan 541, Joe Burk­ D. Rlngewold rolled 531. Glen be awarded to those who sell holder 202-544. Rod Newton 526. Laubaugh 524, Bob Lambert 215Maynard Tucker 522. Irwin Har- subscriptions totaling 4250. SUNDAY SENIORS In addition, a "dream pet” ta Bob Terry led the seniors Sun­ w-xxl 519. Harry Long 200-521. given for^the sale of each of day with a 541 series Dean Lam­ Dick Pennock 526. Art Gallup the folic wing magazines: Ladies bert followed- with 518. and Sandy 506. Merl Campbell 500. Mike Home Journal, American Home, Rogers was third with a 207-511. Campbell 508, Merl ‘Haines 507. McCalls' and News Week. Each Other good series: Wee Van­ Floyd Colvin 503 and Max Myers senior can also win valuable Denburg 496. Ron Wynegarden 502 Thursday, Sept 19,-Dick Pen­ prizes by selling a certain num­ 491. Gordon Howes 484. Mike ber of prize magazines. Martm 479, Jack Reynolds 471, nock posted 225-116 to lead the Last year's seniors sold 42,­ Dave Hathaway 469. Brian Dex­ field. Bill Hanton posted solo 903,01 for an average sale per honors, 244. finishing with 593. ter 461 and Glen Dexter 457. student of 82903. If this year's Diane Dunn led the girls with senior chua equals lust year's a 177 game and a 402 series. COMMERCIAL MINORS | performance tlie sale will reach Standings: Walldorf! '» and 43,483.60. Wolfe's Service 12. V&J Mobil 11. GO-GO GIRLS Mr. Petrella, aviation class in­ Betty A. Johnson led the Hause Construction and Jordan league with 165 - 464. Waneta Welding 10. Penney's, Auto Tagtt. structor. ta starting a Dixieland Leflel had 167-428. Betty Silsbee Auto. Healing and Eckardt** 9. Jazz band. Richard Ramsey, an 146-407, Marie Chamberlain 169­ Parker's Tiki and Deputies 8. eighth grade student al Delton, 1412. Leta Main 150-410 and Jcane Hastings Aluminum. South End will play the piano. Robert. Rich­ Food. Belli Motors. Patten Monu­ mond. a junior, will play the Frenthway 165-418 Those gals with good games ment 7. The Banner 5, SUdham trombone und Gory Nichols, a included: Marlon Haywood 135. Gravel 3, and Midway Buffing 2. senior, will pljy the drums. Mr. Top scores: Robert Foster 183­ Petrella will play the banjo. Ida Wright 106. Cricket Solmcs 142, Anne Bolmes 156-and Pat 526, Bill Kruko 184-535, Dove Kruko 197-552. Jim Weslock 187­ Hasclden 157. Mr Petrella attended an avia­ Standings: Bill's Cycle 16, Ty- 511. Ken Keeler 199-506. Merl tion seminar on Sept. 25 In Lan­ den Corp. 12. Riverview Grocery Campbell 211-518. Russ Hart 179­ sing. Discussions were held on 11. Miller's Dairy Store and 323. Allan Dexter 183-507. Dave aviation courses offered in high Southend Food 10. Dewey's and------------Dimmers— 190-541, ....____ Earl________ Lyon 180- school. The question asked was City Bank 8 and Fashion Two-.507. Paul Woodman 193-553, Gu­ how much benefit are high I Twenty 5. * *len — Daniels 187-549, ;— Bill- Bum.* scitool courses in tills area? The 190-517, Bob Norris 185-503. Rod conclusion that was leached at WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MUler 199 - 508, Roy Lundquist the seminar was that because Wcokdoyt Standings: MUler & Wright 11. 197-551. Rex Perry 176-502. Ger- aviation teaches all sciences Stanton's and Ne-Hl 10. Ply- aid Tebo 182-505. Jack Sorby meteorology, physics, astronomy, to 6:30 P.M. 217-500, Norm Asplnall 186-52u geology as well as several others, coma and Bums Refrigeration Some evenings during 9'i. Jamar 9. Jim Barr Tire and and Roger Wolfe 225-560. and uses mathematic* and geo­ league play extra lanes Pepsi 8. Hastings Aluminum. graphy. that aviation was of E. W. BLISS LEAGUE arc available. Allerding Construction • and Vita great benefit to the student. Mr. Delton School News | Bowling Results bgwl FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hoste Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan WI 5-3184 Boy 7. Yankee Springs Country Club 6 and Dale's Bake Shop and Brown's Floors 5. Top scare*: Louise Bahs 220­ 544. Joyce Morgan 188-503, Lin­ da DeLong 179-498. Joanne Rummins 176-409. Dorothy Friend 162. Mae Hart 179. Vickie Utter 168-456. Joan Allerting*137. Elva Rose 149. Rcby Lydy 166, Alice Frederickson 148. Florence Weyrrman 164. Betty Miner 179-476. Isabelle Pfaff 124. Pearl Fred­ erickson 168. Eleanor Morrill 153­ 432, Opal Gillons 185. Gene Thompson 159, Cleopha Flora 171-443, Emma Payne 153, Marion Mr. Thrifty Says: Standings: Main Floor 14. Fly­ er* and Office 11, King Pins 10. Foundry, Red Crown*. Can Plant and Accounting 9. Side Floor. Mixers and Pattern Shop 8, Chargers and Head Pins 7. Pat­ tern Storage 6. Assemblers and Core Room 5 and Repairs and RcDairettes 4 High scores: Bob Warren 235­ 615 . Carl Parker 220-595. diaries Krauss 206-579. Harry Burke 226-572. Carl Rose 548. George Oaks 203-542. Bob Lowell 540. Jim Barnum 204-538. Mike Sny­ der 503. Darrell Dean 207-532. John Koslnsky 205-530, Maurle Adrltuuon 217-537, Lynn Bbrdlck 522. Ted Smith 516, Pat Terpenlng 538, Bob Adams 208­ 625. Marv Neeb 525. Tom Johns­ ton 528. Howard Peters‘518, Dwayne Gallup 501 and Bob Clinton 500. Gals' scores: Ann Pavlik 185­ 480, Gayle Waldron 149-395. Jean Cavanaugh 136-368, Sheila Kin­ ney 148-359. Jean Reed 137-352 land Barb Oms 135-350. SUNDAY' DOUBLES Standings: Team 6 and Team 5. 11; Team 11 and Team 10. 10; Tetm 13, Team 4 and Team 3. 9; Team 12 and Team 1. 8; Team 7. 7; Team 8. 6; Team 2. 5; Team 9 and Team 14, 4. High women's scores: Sharon Cullen 204-503, ^Dorothy Burns 176-475. Eva English 183. Kay Burghdoff 179, Helene Bourne 175, Helen Ackett 173, Julia Swart* 164, Wanda Smith 162)-. High men: Leon Ackett 206­ 514. Frank McMillan 190. Mike Klbbe 189-493, Jim Bourne 189. Al Taylor 187. Mike Leffel 182. Dick Morgan 182 and BUI Mallekoote, 176. WISE is the husband who brings both to his family in a "home of their own/ It's easier to "josh' and have fun — easier to ride out life's disappoint­ ments — when you are progressing with home ownership. Let us at Hastings Savings & Loan make home ownership possible for you. We Now Pay 4*%°^ On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE BOWLERETTES Standings: Miller's Carpets and Carriage House 13. Williams In­ surance. Walldorffs and Cuyler Trucking 11. Gilmore's Gems 10. Jarmar Vending 9. D. J. Electric and Maple Valley Adds 8. Lydy's Feeder* 74. Hastings Flower Shop. V & J Mobil and Thomas Machine Products 7, Motor Aires 6, Beeline Fashions 5, Burn's Refrigeration 4'4. Dunn's 4 and Blue Ribbon Grill 2. Good score*.: Sally Downing 202-522. Boonie Hathaway 181­ 516. Wanda Smith 194-511, Louise Bahs 197-534. Shirley VanDen­ burg 171-501. Gladys Edwards 179-478. Kathv Colvin 183-465. Irene Heath 164-463. Jane Frodenburg 169-468. Sally GAllup 155­ 450. Jackie Peek 194^489, Lois RoMyer 187-486. Glnn> Mc­ Laughlin 162. Dorothy Bums 153. Louise MUler 142, John Whitmyer 144. Joy Ward 183. Gerry Newton 179, W. Yargtr 168 and Gloria Johncock 166. tion class have begun to tako jv^^. H7* private flying lessons, among LJ flJTie rr milCTS them are Gary Nichols and Andy g wr • • Woodstock. Steve Brumbaugh. IH KUCUlllS .uinougn not a memocr ot avia-I _ . _ , Uon uku.« pnreU- J r, OlympiCS 2__ i Ron Beyer ot the Hastings vaact teaming nas always been ,, ~ u popular course with students pUnnln, «, Muhin, onm Inlrm hu . lavlMr In Aerial Photos Available for Entire State THE HASTINGS BANNKB—8 Frank Light, chairman of the __ » Michigan Agricultural Stabiliza­ tion and Conservation State oulrtea and orders should be sent Committee, has announced that to Aerial Photoghapha. Mich­ igan ABCS State Office. 14M for the entire State of Michigan *' U j. kindergarten through fifth. I bon» *ere awarded. Generally a cadet ta assigned; Trophy winners ii to a teacher for one hour per classifications were: m2 Participate In ‘Y’ Football cal education, or library. Cadets'24 points, Lon Brown. 16. m'im* receive one half credit for the I Eight — Steve Hawthorne, 20; lower Peninsula photographs course, and are graded at tho Teas PanfU 28. end of the year on their perform- ' Nlnr_Brucc Cocnt.n 1B Clndy, cover approximately nine square ance by the teacher to which “ vocncn. io. emuy miles and Upper Peninsula and Bob King reports there are they were assigned. Cramer 24. National Forest photography 182 boys participating in Uie 1 cover approximately four square YMCA - Youth Council football Mr JuUu. mile*. tan' DrlndDal. said "We're verv /ulenpleased with our cadets, they're I VanDerMolen. 15; Sportsmen and Uie general Saturday. doing a great deal for us. Cadet Shtre< Brtuhn. 23. public arc urged to order their Inching give* them an upper-1 Twelve—Tom McKeough, 36..! Flwtgraph* early. Upper Pmlntunlty to learn about teaching and Susan Haller, 28. ‘aula and National Purest photoand teaching methods." Cadet i............................... . ■ graphy takes eight weeks for de­ ^ntJ® I band will compete In the District, „—, I band will compete in inc uwiricu livery and Lower Peninsula C^le ' 1^7/ Shev^S’ oandy Marching Vln~.Wins FcsUval tv,1 to tr. be hi* held lielrl at'' nt tS / EttSl Orttnd R“P“la H1«h 8ch«°>' phrey. MarUyn Hermlnett. Nancy | Kroes, Maria Anson. Diane Scat- . ' _______ Jiunulllra claas. Wisniewski. Deb Anders. Vicki the -pubUca- paper. Mike Erwin Is t ,J,Ui Drake. Diane Pritchard, Sam P^i^'shtttevMou?i?'Zomer' Jlm Stoneburner and Kroc* are 'nwrtcrs. Manes, Carolyn 8o>w. Be^ky photography. Beaugrand. Marie Guthrie. Un-1cllli5 u wnMr. da Kettle. Cheryl Paddock. Maxf ''fAe IneJPerrta. Patti Davta, Don Han-1 „ th' ...... I High School students with one Library cadets are: Julie Stoneburner. Janice Seedorf. Jon Date* to remember are: Kullema. Mel Olson. Paul Dx:kwood. Stanley Norris. Cheryl Milks. Toni Bacon. Sonya Cole, merit- 'Home' Rose Armstrong, Sue Swathwood, Oct. 4—Varsity fooUxiU-Bongnr. (Home) da Carrier. Alice Hall. Ann Thompson. Shirley Raymond. OeL 16-11 — M.E.A. Institute. Unda Fess. Pamela Sinklcr and1! No school. Nancy Van Dis. Oct 11 — Vanity fooCballSpringfleld. <Away> • The Delton Panther Marching Oct. 14— School Board meeting. Petrella feels lhal "aviation ta a Band was Invited to participate■ Oct. 17—J. V. football-Springgood class to integrate all sci­ in Western Michigan University1 field. <Home) ences learned thus far." Nine homecoming parade In KuLmuiOct. 18—End of first marking aviation class student* visited the Plainwell airport Sept. 21. i OcL 19 —Vanity football-MatSeven student* visited the air­ Lights! Camera! Action! There■ tawan. < Homecoming» port on Sept 22. Every student Oct. 24—J. V. football-Mattawent Up in a plane for an hour, the State of Michigan marching half of which they had an op­ After the parade Delton band portunity to fly Uie plane them­ .members will watch the home­ ville. <Home> selves. coming football game. Oct. 31 — J. V. football-PenpSeveral members of the aviuTuesday evening. Oct. 8. the ville. (Away) NIGHTINGALES Standing*: Las* and River Bend 9, Girrbach's 7, Banash fi.1 EchUnaw's 5. Hetaler'a, WBCH and Carriage House 4. W. Anderson had the best game, 178. B. Rogers rolled 171. rt. Heatherly 170, L. Herahbergcr 169 and W. Hynes 151. . MONDAY'S MIXERS Standing*: Big B 1J, Foodland Hastings Floor Covering 12. Northside 11. and McAllister's 11, Sheriff's Girls 94. Lydy's 9, Tlkl 84, Mary's 8, WBCH, Voget's 7. Piston Ring. Saving's & Lqjw. Food Center 6. Haan's and Partnalee's 5 and Lewis Electric 3, High serie.: Wilma Daniels 218-543, Louise Balia 233-521, Barbara Bedford 187-520. Em­ ma Magoon 301-510, Darlene Everett 193-5C8. Bernie Eckert 188-503, Arleae Swanson 185­ 495. Sandy Lundquist 176-489, Jean McAllister 179-482. Edith Thomas 179-479. Emma Payne 162-475, Doris Stanton 176-475, Peg Cronlnger 185-473, Jean San­ born 185-472, Boonie Hathaway 165-472, June Benner 180-464. Gerry Newton 174-464 and Marge Haan 178-460. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Bums Refrigera­ tors 7, Hastings Mfg. and Burghdoff * Chase 5. Team 4 and Quality Furniture 3 and Svobodas Bob Sense led the loop with 506. Harry Pnsk 182-505 and Harold Culhone 219-495. TUESDAY MIXED Bruce Brumm of Maker's led the loop this week with 191-549. Dorothy Glover posted 180-500, Mac Blair 168, Wall Sinclair 178, Mel Cornell 509, Tom Johnston 201-533, Bob Ttmava 210. Dick Wilcox 183. Lou Richter 164-448. Frank Oalligber 171. Roy He­ witt 195, Linda DeLong 181. Glen McCullum 150. Ralph Eye 171, Don Hamilton 160 and Charlene Cheney 144. Standing*; Maker's, Fiberglass, Welton's. Hastings Shell. Backe, River Bend. East End Cigar and Barlow Gardens. STAR LIGHTERS Shirley Hawks was the out­ standing lassie, posting 163-478, Mary Craun chalked 165-448, Irene Carpenter 151-430, Ada Crawley 176-406. and Doris Vrooman 140-406. Standing*: McClain's 13. KU Kats 12. Leftovers und Misfits 10, Humtxigs 9 and Gruesome Threesome 8. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standingfl: Girrbach's 12, Has­ tings Motor Sales 9, Hastings Automatic Heating 8, Art Meade Ford and Local Finance 7 and Wolf* 5. Good scores: Dollfe Larsen 187-453. Lota Bowers 175-423. Doris Greenfield 169-443, Barb De Decker 186-458. Joon Martin 426, Helen Blossom 406. Carol RECREATION NO. 3 Tobias 436. Joy Wart 457. Faye Ray Wieland was the big gun Allen 446. Gerry Newton 481. Jan Kietzman 408 and Helen Tuesday, firing 234-570. Elwood Yoder and Basil Hitchcock roll­ Wills 430. ed 547, Charles Blough 546. D. Morgan 539. Norm Asplnall 535. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Setting lhe pace Tuesday was Norval Thaler 516, Mike Miller Dole Geiger, who sent 566 pins 513. Dave Solmcs 500 and M. Into the pita with a 222 high Leffel 203-497. Standings: Freeport Supply 13. <ame good enough for solo hon­ ors. too. Jack Smith anaggled Miller's Carpets 11. Bergy Bros. 559. Jack Chadwick 205-543, John Elevator. Bill's Clark Super. Yo­ Nixon 538. DJck Rlngewold 537, der's Service, Stop & Shop of Rob Cammney 214-534. Norm Nashville and Thompson's Health Jenkins 529. Roy Carlson 528 Studio 9. Caukln OU, 8. Dew ey's Ford Asplnall 524. Harold Aid­ Bale*, Faunce Excavating and rich 517. Bob Elllget 513. Del NaahviUe Gift Shop 7. Carpen­ Curtis 204-502. Al Relgler 502. ter Hardware 6 and Stidhun Maynard Tucker 50fl and Aaron Gravel and Paul Automotive 4, Sherk 202-596. -• a ■ . Stam’tags: Casite 13U. Office According to etiquette, a per­ '2, Leftover* and Chrome Room ron addressing lhe Preaident of 11. Courthouse Service 10H, Ma­ the United Slates never uses hte chine Room and Pressers 10 and name but refers u» him only as Tough Ouya.3"Mr President" or -Sir." D^GhSUDS Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining Traditionally correct for casual wear, ... In Yotir Car ... or Iruide the Bates Floater® Knock-A-Boot Wayne's 134 W. Start St. $17.00 SHOE STORE We’re one-fifth Rambler, and all the rest is new AMBASSADOK SST There was a time when all we made were Ramblers. And, those Ramblers made our image. With the predictable result that we got a reputation (or building dependable, little cars that were high on economy and low on sex appeal. We still make the Rambler. It’s a smarter buy than it ever was. But it’s no Javelin. When American Motors carv build a hot, sporty car that out-sports the other sporty cars, that’s news. So far, more than 45,000 sporty-car drivers have decided that the Javelin is a bettei; car for lhe money. The Ambassador SST 4-door sedan is our luxury car. It comes with standard air­ conditioning, standard V-8, standard auto- malic transmission, optional velour scats, a long, long wheelbase for an elegant limou­ sine ride, and an astonishingly low price for the package. We also make the Rebel. 'Fhe Rebel is the family car that dared to cross the treacherous Baja peninsula. Most of the specially equipped cars that start, this trip never finish.' The Rebel did. But. if anything changes our imqge, it will be the AMX, our two-seater sports car. ' TheAMX, specially equipped and mod­ ified. has set 106 American, national and international speed records. At this point, it looks like our image will never survive. American Motors AMERICAN MOTORS NEW CARS ON SALE NOW. TONY BELLI MOTORS — 1310 N. Michigan �Church Services h to Mark 25th Jubilee thia FrW*j eveFrancis ot Aa»Ui. Holy Crxnrnun- 1941 by Miss 1943. Emmanuel CtMirob in Hastings. Among llK«e planning to take FIRST UNITED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Broadway and Center Etncral E. Price. Minister Willard H. Curtto and Sunday Schedule Richard K. Hon*. Mlntolera 8: 30 am. Morning Worship. Sunday. Oct. 6. 9: 46 am. Church School. 9:30 and 11 worahlp service*. Warn Morning Worahlp. Ser­ Nursery provided. Broadcast of mon: 'The Right Perspective." Nursery for both cervices. mont of the Lord's Supper. 6:30 pm. Senior and Junior World-wide Communion. High M.YJ*. Tuesday—3:45 Children's choir; 8.15 Senior High Church school 4 Carol choir; 4:45 Jr. Hl choir. 6:30 The session will meet to Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel receive new members. choir. 9.30 Church sclxxil classes. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH fl:JO Senior high fellow*hip Woodland at Velte Road Buwalda, former Hastings pastor Ph. 367-2917 who recently completed a mis­ Monday Activities Einar Uiueth. Pastor sion In Korea, will hold meetings 7 Boy Soouts. "Your Friendly Chrisl-Cenlsred In the Lakewood High auditori­ 7 Spiritual Life Committee um beginning Sunday, Oct. 6, .meeting. Sunday school, 10 am. through Oct. 13. The rallies be-1 7:30 Session meeting. Worship service. 11 am.. Holy gin at 7:30 each night He will Communion. preach al 10 am. Sundays al the Cherub and Junior clvrtns, WcdCalvary United Bretliren Church .ley Ix>gan. Thursday, 6:30 Kirk House Senior choir. Wed., 8 pm. Wilbert,- pastor, announced. Junior CaUxhlsm class, Batur- 'Unreality' is Topic •'Unreality" to the subject of the Bible Lesson-Sermon in Christian Science Churches this work. Tiie Golden Text, from the Gocpel of John, is "Judge but judge righteous Judgment." The CHEAP Insurance Policy. fine insurance companies offering a range of policies for your A Pastors Attend Consecration of Bishop McKinney COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigon W! 5-3412 HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Evening service. 8 pm. 9 aan. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy t -.u tu-ilr ■>!. 7:30 pm. Evening ■ervtce. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer Family Gospel Hour al 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- and Bible study hour. CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ KILPATRICK UNITED saders* Thursday after school BRETHREN CHURCH FMY Thursday at 7 p.m. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN .METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley RO 5-8387 Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest Morning worahlp. 11 am. DcGroote, Supt. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, (EUB) East & Grand Streets. Hastings MILO BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Route 3 Delton Phones: WI 5-3397, WI 5-4995 Rev. Prank Soott, Pastor Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield OtTlcs hours by appointment West of Martin Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday Schedule: • Worship, 11 aan. Bunday school, 10 am 9:55 a.m, Sunday School. Rob­ Sunday evening service. 7. Worship, 11 am ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Wed. evening service, 7:30 pm. YP£ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser­ DELTON SEVENTH-DAY mon 24 hour prayer vigil. Text ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Elder Samuel J. Elie and Communion. 0 pm. Oct. 6 ADVENTIST CHURCH 2730 W. State Rd. Elder Samuel J. Elie Hastings. Mich., Ph. WI5-9465 Organist. Ruth West: choir di­ 2730 W. State Rd. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:la rector, Gerald Ostroth. Hastings, Mich., WI 5-9465 Worship, 11 am Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. service with nursery. Worship, 11 am. Monday Children's work counWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. HOPE CHURCH OF Sunday, “Faith for Today," on Tuesday Stewardship and fi­ THE BRETHREN TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. M-50 North of Freeport Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, nance committee, 7 pm. Rev. Conrad Snavely Wednesday, 7 pan. Prayer * Morning worahlp, 10 am. Bible study. Church school, 11 am. 8 pm. Chancel r.liolr rehtnnuil. CEDAR CREEK Thursday Tusk Force, 0:45 pm. BIBLE CHURCH CARLTON CENTER Adult and Youth calling pro­ METHODIST CHURCH Campground Rd, 8 Miles South gram. Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Rev. Claude Ridley Saturday' library open. 2-4 p.m. R2 Delton Morning worship. 9 am. ■Chicken barbecue at "Y" camp Bunday school, 10 am. at 0 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship Worahlp, 11 am. and Builders classes and guests. HASTINGS GRACE Youth meeting, 0:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study. 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE HASTINGS UNITED UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor METHODIST PARISH IN CHRIST Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp hour. H am. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Worship service, 9:30 am. Otto Lake Road Church school, 10:30 am. Rev. Itaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. IRVING CHAPEL Quimby Worship service, 11:30 am. Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor Church school, 10:30 am. Rally Day and homecoming Sunday school. 10 am. Martin Comers service: potluck dinner McCal­ Worship service, 11 am. Worahlp service, 10:30 aan. lum school house Evening service, 7:30 p.m. the church. Church, were in Grand Rapids last Thursday to attend the con- liunday. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN Borgman, leader. REFORMED CHURCH Morning worahlp. 11 a m. 708 W. Main Street Wesleyan Youth, 8:46 pm. Ern­ Rev. Earl Bchlppcr est Poll, president Evangelical service, 7:30 p.m. Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Sr. Catechism. Saturday, 10:10. Evening worahlp, 7:30 pm. Christian endeavor fcRowahlp EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL QHL'RCH Church and tlw Rev. Ralph Kel­ Freeport Rood—Phone 945-6704 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am.. Morning worship. Revival Speaker — The Rev. Marvin Sickmlller. pastor of the Hasting* United HolUUM Church, has announced that Rev. Lloyd Gower from Annapolis. Ill, will be the evangelist for revival meetings which began Tuesday and continue through Oct. 13. The public to invited lo the 7:30 p.m. services. Church school, 10 am. Worahlp, *11 am. pm. Preaching. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just off M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Worahlp. 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. Jerry Puller. Pastor Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible study, and prayer ser­ 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. prayer. vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Olrto and Boys Brigade. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, \_ DOWLING CHARGE BEREAN BIBLE CENTER The United Methodist Church 119 N. Broadway Hiistings, Michigan Daniel Everett. Pastor Worahlp services Banfield. 11:3a Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield, 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling. 11. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. H. R. Collver ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 11 am. Worahlp. Kenneth Love. Pastor 11 Utile Folks Church ages 4­ Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 2 Mile* South of Gun Lake 6 pm, Christ's Ambassadors 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7 pm.. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm., Bible study vice. and prayer service. 8:30 pm. Youth People* FunWednesday. 7 pan. MUslonHASTINGS CONGREGATION eplration. “ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ■ 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED study and prayer. Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. New Life Teen Center, open BRETHREN CHURCH ■Watchtower study. 10 am. Friday. 4 p-m.-ll p.m. and Sat­ Tuesday — Congregation Bible 10 a.m. Worship service. urday, 3 pro.-U pm. Thursday—Ministry school. 7:30 Mote, Supt. CARLTON BKVENT1I-DAY 8:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:15 p.m. Evening service. Elder Gerald N. Slack WESLEYAN METHODIST Sabbath school. 9:30 aan. Hickory Cornera. Michigan Saturday worahlp. 10:45 am. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Pnytx meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 10 nan. Sunday school. Delton. Michigan. Ph. 633-2712 11 am. Morning worship. JunRev. Harold Hoppe FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Classes 214 E. Main Bt. Middleville SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SOON SO NICE ABAS TO COME HOME TO Water Htator the genial Is the answer warmth to today's of a home heated by demands for MTURIL 8*8 Hot water ot low cost more following the con- Babcock, btoliop of Uic Grand Rapid* diocree. announced that hU new assistant. Bishop Mc­ Kinney. was being assigned the drew'* Cathedral, succeeding lhe RL Rev. Msgr. Charles Popell. ill health. PEOPLE-8 BIBLE CHURCH Bunday worship. 11 am. Bible Study, Thurs.. 7:J0 pm. Sunday evening servlcee. 7:30. Auditorium BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL LA KEWOOD UNITED STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH (E.UJL) METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Prayer Wednesday. 2 pm 10 am. Sunday school. Worahlp. 9:30 a.m. Church school, 10:30 aan. Drive-In service at 8 pm. English, with hyms common to all Christian denominations. 11 trn. Morning worahlp. Phone SY 5-3352 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday service* HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH dren 2 through 7. 10 n.m. Sunday school. Rev. Houseman. Pastor 7 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Church service. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and 11 a m. Junior church. prayer meeting. 11 am. Worship service. This 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo- gram, three through senior high. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. sage by Rev. Houseman. Collins, leaders. Nursery for all service*. FIR8T CHURCH OF GOD 6 p.m. ALPHA Teens. HASTINGS 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings 6 pm OMEGA Teens WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor 7 pm Evening Gospel Service N. Michigan at E. State Road Phone 945-5218 Broadcasting WBCH-FM Old Dan Wheeler. Pastor Where A Christian Experience Bible Day. A new 825 Bible will 10 am. Sunday school. Makes You A Member. be given to the person bringing 11 am. Worahlp. 10 am. Sunday school. the oldest Bible. Come and see 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 11 am. Morning worahlp. the display of old Bibles. Mes7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. fl: 15 pm. Youth FeBowahip. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. 6:30 pro. Evening prayer. Wednesday Activities 7 pro. Evening worship. a.m. Men's prayer group. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7 pan. Wed., prayer and Bible. SCIENTIST 7:16 p.m. Family Nlgt 645 W. Green Street WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Bunday school, 11 am. 3319 Coats Grove Road Nursery for all services. Rev. J. Ira MeUker, Pastor Reading room open Wednes­ Worahlp service. 9:45 am. WOODLAND UNITED day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pan. Sunday school. 10:45 am. BRETHREN CHURCH George Spoas, Pastor LAKEWOOD TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 174 & Main 6L BAPTIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Woodland. Mieh, 367-2754 7180 Velte Road Across from High School Phone DR 4-B2TJ Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor Evening service. Bunday, a. 0:60 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. 'Morning worship. 11 am. 0:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Young People's service, Tjun. COATS GROVE Adult dtocus&lon hour. Evening eervlce. 8 p.m. V CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 Evangelistic service. V Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Coats Grove As Durkee Road Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Prayer service, 6 p.m. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. Floyd Walter. Supt SOUTH KALAMO Bible school, 10 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE PENTECOSTAL Worship hours, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Christian Endeavor meets each IN CHRIST Comer Kalamo Ac Ionia Roads Sunday at 6 pm Corner of Colfax and Boltwood j Sunday school. 10 am. “The Country Church That Morning worship, 11 a.m. Welcomes You." Phone 693-3071 Young Peoplo's service. 6 pm. 9-30 am. Morning worahlp. Evening prayer, 7 pm. HASTINGS UNITED 10:30 am. Sunday school. Supt. HOLINESS CHURCH Myrtle Witoon. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Bast Marshall Street 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor Marvin Sickmlller, Pastor 7 pm Evangelistic service. 1302 South Hanover Sunday school. 10 am. 7 pm Wed, prayer meeting. Hastings. Michigan Morning worahlp, 11 am. Rev. Dan Uahiy, Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Telephone: 946-0429 Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly 10 a m Bunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt. Junior EMnAy BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED school In Uie basement. Saturdays. •The Old Country Church' Daily Mags, during October, 8 tnpn by the pastor. Lawrence Rd . 5 ml. 8. of Hastings 6 pm. Teen* and young adults Chalmcr MUler. Pastor Friday Musee: 8 and 11 am. Susan Miller, president 7 p.m. Ernngeltotlo service. Bunday school. 10 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. 7 p.m. Wednesday praysr and 5IIDDLEV1LLE praise. Sunday Mass. 9 am. 7 pm. Thunday, Visitation. Tueaday. Oct 8, Mtoatonary ST, AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTOfc Rav. Fr. Dcnto P. Nash cert. Galilean Quartet. Sunday Masse*: 7:30, 11 aan. Sunday. Oct. 27 Bunday School Worship. Bunday. 11* am. OUR LADY OF GREAT GaK. Rally. Galllamu at both morning Youth Fellowship, Sunday. R LACEY speaker Ln the evening. Chancel choir, 7 pan. Thurs. Baptist School People Surprised By Missionary Sunday Xlhool teachers and worker* of lhe Hartings Baptist had a Workers' Conference on Saturday at the "Y” Camp at Algonquin Lake with 65 attend­ ing. served. and the highlight ot the of Hank Sheltema. a missionary from Brazil, who flew in from Ada In on amphibian landing on lhe lake. During the afternoon he gave a demonstration to .ihow haw food and medicines are delivered to natives in lhe Jungle by drop­ ping a plastic bottle on the beach. The group also enjoyed watch­ ing Don Matthews water-skil behind the plane. Mr. Skeltema sionary Conference tn November five workshope In Ute evening for tho pusrone of instruction for thf workers. Rev. Buwalda Completes His Korean Mission Durin^njhe pest week'The Korean'Evangelistic Crusades conducted by pnrtor Herb Buwalda. former Hastings minister, now in full time evangelistic and ml.vJon work, were completed with a great city-wide crusade in Mason. Korea, with a popula­ tion of 200,000. proportions that too: Goata Oman, a Swedish evan­ gelist mtertonary living in Mason teamed with pastor Herb to ac­ commodate the crowds wanting ‘Never tn my ministry have I thrill to preach to them. The first night of tills camtacked Rev. Buwalda by spitting on him. However, as the meeting progressed, these boys were seen on the front row listening to the sermon. After spending one day re­ navlan Foreign Mission which operates several orphanages and tor Herb will begin his journey and a day's real in Honolulu, be­ fore he returns to the mainland and the beginning of his Full schedule of evangelistic services In this country and Canada. Pastor Herb now resides with his family In Upland, Ind.r in their own home on the campus of Taylor University. Herb. Jr. who ra graduated,, from Has­ tings High School last year, is a freshman at Taylor where he is beginning hto undergraduate work for the Christian Mtntotery. Jarrie, his youngest son and former student heft, Is now in the eighth grade at Easlbrook Junior High School and to play­ ing on the Junior high football team. Mrs. Buwalda to teaching first grade at Llckey tary School al Hartford Ind. His oldest son. Dennto^B finishing his seminary work ■ Seminary in Naperville. Hl. He Is presently pastor of the Adams­ ville United Methodist Church new Edwardsburg, Midi, and a member of the Michigan Con­ ference ot the United Methodist Church. CLUVEKDALE EVANUKL1UAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Grom fi. Marahall. Pastor Church robool, 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE 1718 N. Broadway 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Home Phone 945-5045 Bunday school. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service. 0:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wedneadsy Bible prayer, 7:». WBCH radio �recommendation A Grwot- National 4H Week to Honor American Youth apeclcal full color public service feature presented to WOOD-TV sra in Michigan, and the 2-1/4 mil­ lion youth who ore striving to Make Che Beat Better" aenxs America. Also, WMSB-TV East the "4H Report-to-the Nation'' team selected al the National Jtinnolowicz, Michigan; Tammy Minnesota, and Nancy Alward; critical today. problems facing youth Dr. Richard Feltner, assistant dean. College of Agriculture. MSU. sented with the premise that to­ day's youth have something im- benefit by taking time to listen. sing, in cooperation with the 1H Youth Programs. MSU. Follow Guide For Stilbestrol, Specialist Warns *mmt wall—M u*n «• MOOT, n la TMjartnaw wjs.tws-zs.si'ssss exs To the Editor: It would be a refreshing change to pick up a Hastings Banner that didn’t include a letter from Mr. Kidder. I am sick and tired of reading them. He says nine out of ten people like what he writes. I am proud lo be the tenth one because I moat cer­ tainly do not, and while I am about it would like to add nei­ ther do I approve of Mary Cra­ mer's. I'm surprised The Banner allows them so mufh free space for their foolish campaigning. A vote for George Wallace Is a step backward one hundred years He has made it very clear what he Intends to do about In­ tegration. equal housing right.* and all minority groups. How any American who thinks at all, could vote for a man who files the Confederate flag as his sym­ bol. amazes me. We need someone dedicated lo bringing the war in Vietnam to a close, not another Civil War here In our own beloved country. Yes indeed America, wake up I Vote for the party of your choice be it Republican or Democrat but VOTE! and let tu send Wal­ lace back where he belongs—in the dark ages. Leone E. Sweet. . R2 Middleville, Mich. PB —and please Mr. Editor, a little less Kidder and Cramer? Please? LEB. • To the Editor: I am writing this letter be­ cause of certain people like Mrs Mary Cramer and Mr. Art Kid­ der. I truly can not see why George Wallace would make a good president. The rubbish you two put In this good paper is plain sickening. Tell me what is milligrams of stilbestrol will so great about Mr. Wallace? Oh yes. he Is a racist How great. Let's talk about law and order like he preaches. Alabama has the fourth highest murder rate In lhe United States, and that cent investment, he says. sounds like law and order I Just "We haven't found any bad how safe is it to walk down a effects at tho 12-milhgram level. street In Montgomery. Alabama? If George Wallace cant j^ke care of Alabama, how can he even begin on lhe United States? Also unemployment Is one of the highest In any state. Mra. Cramer, you spoke of cry baby Nixon in last week's paper. Just maybe you would shed a tear or two if you lost the time and money spent campaigning In elections he has. It's without a discouraging. I feel Mr. and doubt Nixon Is a real man to keep try­ ing. He sees a need for help in this country before it's too late. There lent a more intelligent man in this country that we could have to be president than TVs- SALES SERVICE D. J. ELECTRIC (formerly Staury Electric) 20% Discount Hi-fi and tape recorder* repaired quickly. WI 5-9187 on " CENTRAL RADIO TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 & WI 5-5992 221 N. JrHtfMR st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY thought this coun- • dollar meant something then. All Bulb Sales of *5.00 or Over 222 S. Jaffarson Carlton Grange Booster Night 28, beginning with a potluck din- Act Now to Cut Yellow Rocket: Steeby Kopscil Nursing Home In Maple Grove Tbwnahlp, were held at I Barry Farm Calendar Oct. 4 — Dairy Farm Tour, Wayne Ferris and Ted Halbert, Polled Hereford Breeders Form Regional Unit tn alfalfa next Spring can be greatly cut back by treating fields ' ord-Osgood Funeral Home. this Pal) with MCPA. aan Arthur The Rev. Glenn E. Miller offl- call giving name and the length Btecby. Barry County extension agricultural agent two killing frosts. MCPA wiB a Republican asaoctaUon of Michigan Polled daughter of Charles and Harriett George Wallace on television or However, spraying In tho Fall chance I get and I know Wallace rectors meeting, good president. There would be a Michigan. lot of civil wars here in the shop. Camp Kett. Oct. 9 — Area 10 Clothlng-O- a six-man board of directors composed of Franz NoUidurft, Jones; Norman Langahaw, AuPeople of Barry county and Ludwlg Hain. Vandalia; Lea Fisher, Sparta, and Donn Blevins. Augusta. Officers elected were really want a change in AmeriDonn Blevins, preaident : Norman School. Traverse City. Langahaw,- vice president, and Oct. 11—irrigation Farm Tour Diana Langahaw. secretary-treas­ Eugene and Larry Haywood urer. want a real man of intelligence and experience lo straighten UUs Oct. 11-12 - 4H Saddle Club U to promote polled hcrefords. country out. Thank you. Leaders Workshop, Camp Kott. Plans ware made for an annual Woodland. Mich. House, Montana Trip, 8 PB.—There happens to be a lot Community Center. of Republicans in Barry County pm. formanoe Coon School. highlight*. She married William Root of ritualistic program. Cot- husband, three sons, William Root Jr., of R1 Hastings. Alfred R1 Nashville; four daughters, Mra. Wertin (Zada) Love of of Grand Rapids, Mra. Raymond (Marie) Bennett of Temperance and Mra Elton (Mae) Bennett of Farmington 21 grandchildren; sisters. Mn. Herbert < Blanche) Peter (Iva) Vroman of Grand Rapids and Mra. Lyle (Grace) cultivate soil, The fanner today Besrtanger of Morley. could not farm profitably without subsequent sales. The next open meeting. meeting, extension office, 8 p.m. interested breeders will be held Some tiling happened at my house a week ago that I can't Herrfords. North 44th Street at help talking about. Through a misunderstanding the lower scale bracket those of my instructions and a mo­ who are on relief, including ment of excitement, my daughthose receiving ADC, demand­ ing more aid Just as if the Kathy Jo and Sherry Lynn struck by a car. I didn't see this money was something they had myself but I heard the brakes earned by their own efforts, and tile Junior membership ranks of HoUtein-Frfcalan Association of tern which originated with FDR. until an hour later our bus driv­ and will continue indefinitely er, Keith Taylor, called me. My daughter was so upset that he we are supposed to be grateful. - There were 2394 students reg­ in exchange. Remember istered for Pall term at Grand Join Association For Banner Classified Ads CuU WI 8-3481 1817. community project which numerous Haa’lnga Youth groups* including the 4-H Clubs. In years LIVESTOCK BUYER Are you looking for quality farm equipment? Visit GOODYEAR LEARN TO BUY CATTLE AND HOGS FOR PACKERS AT SALE BARNS AND FARMS. Wa pra- We offer you liberal terms on; quality Implement*, including John. ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACK- until -metal" plows were accepted. 60060. his farm more efficiently and productively. dren's safety. Yours truly. Janice M. Powers President meeting in the Com­ munity Building Saturday and while you may not agree with their choice of candidates, you must admire their dedication to a cause in which they believe, and I wished I could whole­ heartedly endorse their senti­ ments a* I believe Wallace Is right in so many ways, but I reason: I had hoped that he would announce that if he was elected he would brlnjpthe troop* out of Vietnam because he didn't think they should ever have been sent there In the first place. He could have taken that stand without losing face as he had no responsibility tn the decision that placed them there, where both of the other candidates ap­ proved lhe Johnson policy along that line. However, what he said lhe war. which is a very fright­ ening statement. China hasn't been there seven yean and have mated, with no prospect of any change for the better, and with our huge financial investment to n. 945-9798 many of our boys what more will find ourselves immediately confronting China's hordes with their absolute disregard for hutheir hatred of us. engendered to MAKE aid to the Nationalist Govt, un­ der Chiang-Kal-she^. and( we may scrape the barrel ot :urpower and throw in all our re­ sources to no avail, as we can national suicide, and we would would be powerless to protect our own shores agslnst invasion This will be the first time in LAWN Thick If you use on ordinary fertilizer that does nothing but make grass grow taller . . . you've only mode more work for yourself. What you need is one that helps to produce thicker turf. That's Turf Builder. It actually makes grass multiply itself. Use Turf Builder any time, any weather. Needs no watering in. Won't burn. No odor. And it's harmless to children and pets. No wonder It's our voted, but this is my conclusion. A victory tor Humphrey would mean a total collapse of our economy which is near Uie breaking point as it is and as I watched him promising a group SOS In social security benefits ant! understood that he wasn't interested at all in his country, but Just In the votes which this group represents, it made me sick But Just stop and consider what it would mean if he could fulfill all these promises and do A new car that’s all-new. Plymouth Fury. It’8 been totally restyled for 1969. Thia is lhe car that smashed all our old sales records last year. Tho car that helped win over three-quarters of a million owners benefits, enabling them to live in luxury when they know that their children and grandchildren will be paying Uie bill for gen- best seller. 5,000 sq ft bag 5.4$ 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 and the knowledge that what- 15.000 sq ft bag IB.95 corne from their own efforts. We E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 I State St. Phone WI 5-2*85 of competitive cars. It’s waiting tor you. The 1969 Plymouth Fury. Totally new from tho ground up. The deal's there, too. At your Plymouth Dealer's. Now. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year, What would those old pioneers think of our welfare state to­ day? Now we have leeches Jock­ eying for position tn every group to ate that their demands for more aid receive priority and In aids" MEN WANTED not what your country can do more than anticipated. The Hastings Area United Fund­ drive for 1968 got underway thi£ from which to choose. Once this 2,204 at GV State has worked out a signal so that they wont cross the road until for your country.” he checks traffirboth ways for Mrs. Minnie Williams them. It just didn't seem enough to say thank you lo him. personal­ ly. I would like to publicly thank Walting until next Spring or Shroyer and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer dormant and injury will occur. Resolutions will be prepared for Also MCPA .diould not be applied the State Orange session at to the Hastings are*. cattle offloe, 8 pm. Oct. IS—4H Clothing meeting. R3 Hastings, Mich. -U a little is good, a little rnors U better." Thia map be true with some things, but not when it comes to stilbestrol Implants, warns a Mlcldgan State University ani­ mal husbandry researcher. -Implantation of young auck- Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let u* fix It for you. FARM & PAGE <1 PUBLIC FORUM l> (Tka (Mrs. Cora Root Dies Thursday; Rites Monday thumb Is to implant 12 mlWI- Also. make sure to allow enough time for the Implant lo gat, out of the calVM' system be- authors oeaurs dfe Chrysler wFAW MOTORS GOHrORAilON * TONY BELLI MOTORS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD., DELTON �U'SEA^yTO BUY-SELL-RENr-f DRIVE A GOOD USED CAR i-hfHE HASTINGS BANNERTtenday, Deleter 1. 1968 ‘ NEW YEAR TRADING FAN FAIR! . "•if Choice of CHEVROLETS 1968 EL CAMINO aid. shift. Charcoal green w/gorgeous saddle Interior. 1967 CHEV. PICKUP ROUND UP OF USED CAR BUYS > 19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Wordt. steering and brake*. New whitewall* Low mileage. : gtne. automatic transmission, radio, bucket seat* with con­ sole, 10,000 miles 1M6 FORD STA. WGN. I . . . Automatic transmission, V - 8 engine, power steering. ' very clean. 1966 FORD SEDAN . . . Fairlane 500 4 door. V-8 White w mother ot pearl vinyl i engine, automatic transmis­ sion. radio, whitewalls. interior. 1965 OLDS SEDAN ' 1966 CHEV. BELAIR . St. Wgn. V8 Auto. PS. vinyl i ... 98 series, all^the extras, super-lift shocks, one local 1 interior, ml*t blue. 27.000 miles. owner. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP 1865 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . U Ton. 6 cyl, 3 sp. with radio. . . . Thl* locally owned car ha* had best of cart. White­ 1965 CHEV. BELAIR wall*. radio, power. 4 Dr. Sedan. Red w.helge in­ IMS CORMAIR CONVERTIBLE terior. Ever popular 6 cyl. *td shift. radio, new w'walis, midnight * 1965 CHEVROLET blue with white top. 1961 CHEV. IMPALA Junior Wc*l Coast mirror Turquoise with white top. 1968 MUSTANG H. TOP COUPE transmission. new redllne tires. 1964 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon. VS. Auto. 1984 PONTIAC A nice family car. . . . Bonneville 4 Dr. Hard­ top. power itecring and brakes, 1963 CHEVROLET radio, whitewall*, matching 4 Dr. H.T. VI Auto. One owner. vinyl interior. 49,000 mile*. Maroon.' 1M1 CADILLAC SEDAN ... 4 Dr. Hardtop, full 1963 CHEV. IMPALA power and all the extras.' Beautiful beige finish and Color Jet black! Turquoise spotless Inside and out. lor. Sharp CHEV. IMPALA . ILT. V8 Auto, p* and roan exterior w/black interior. FORDS 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 Dr. Sedan VI w/sUck. White w/red interior. 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. VI automatic on lhe console. Mist blue with cream interior. Ona owner Low mlleage- REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS ■ CADILLAC FAHM IMPLEMENTS 1963 FORD PICKUP l. Ton 53.000 actual miles. Used Farm Machinery and Loader. A-l condition. —Feiguson No. 30 Tractor. 1962 FORD GALAX IE with cult. and P B Arctic white 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500 Oonv. VI auto. PH. 41,000 - BUICKS1967 BUICK Grand Sport 340 2 Dr. H. Top VI Stand. Shut. Arctic white with black interior. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan. Frost blue. One owner. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA A beautiful car. Buicks fines*. 1966 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. VI Auto. PA and PA. Froal Green w black Interior. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE ChoverUbie. White with frost blue interior. 1964 BUICK LESXBRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic >hlte with blue interior. V6, auto, pa. and ■ 1963 fr 1964 BUICK RIVERIAS Both midnight blue, one with factory air cond. <Both nice shape, with loader. Good shape. Cheap! -UI C. Indiutrial 460 Tractor, Back Hoe and loader. -John Deere No. 730 Diesel. A-l shape! -John Deere 95 Combine with grain head and new 235 2-row com head or used 4-row corn head. New motor. Completely reconditioned machine. r/bale thrower. —DIC 46 Baler. -New Holland 67 Baier. -Gehl Blower w/60 ft. ot pipe. —John Deere No. 12 Chopper w.' corn bead. -IH.C. Chopper w/3 corn heads. -Fox Chopper w/hay plekuj head and 2-row com head. J2, ft Double Chain Elevator Good shape. -Used 8now-Co Tilt Bid Trail­ er for lawn tractors and snow­ mobile*. ■ -John Deere N PT.O. Manur< Spreader. Good shape. - OTHERS- ’ IMS FONTIAC TIMFtST GOODYEAR BROS 1964 CADILLAC M-37 South 945 9526 Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 2 Dr. H.T. VI Ever popular stand, trans. Burgundy. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LARKE BUICK Al/CTION SALES By a reliable and experienced auctioneer. Call today for open dates. VERLIN MURFHY, Auctioneer Ph. 945-4600 or 653-6934 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Gamble - Skotomo Franchises available in several food busi­ ness towns Quality merchan­ dise at popular prices, ipodem merchandising facilities and service available. Moderate capital Investment required. Lines Include dry goods and complete family wear. For full details write: Mel Dlede. 1121 N. Otter Creek Rd., Streator. Ill, 61364. 10/3 , sales management opportuni­ ties. Fann background helpful. Write Don Mullarkey. Box 62. Freaport. III. 61032. 10 3 PART TJME Man or woman, with pleasant pertonallty and car. 20-25 hours Salary, commission and other benefits explained at interview. Write Wayne Clark.' Fuller Brush Company. 1444 Michigan. Grand Rapids, Michigan 48503 lowest market prices. Hasting' Milling Co. 1006 E Railroad FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL MAlrt —Use Rexair* fast permanent Regularly 82 Ob-Now 8100. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. ♦ Personal FIGHT mugging*, assault, purse matchings, illegal entry. Carry FATMAN 8pray-In*tant Pro­ tection. Attacker immediately helpless. 82 98. Legal to ponu«&s FOR SALE—Water front lota —vital for life. Lipstick size— Start at 11400. Zoned for 60 —last indefinitely. Home de­ livery. call anytime, H» sting* Barber Rd. ju*t north of Oas945-9064. 10/31 kill Rd. Write for appointment to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — mer. R3 Hasting!, 49058 tf Telephone $45-2029. Meetings every Monday " pm. tf FOR SALE — Barlow Lake, year round home, lake front, mod■A Real Estate heat Choice location and good beach Cail SY 5-34M. tf TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT FOR SALE—ON WALL LAKE al Hastings City limits, wood­ 3-bedroom year-around house. ed Please call 945-9179. tf Walkout basement, patio, alu­ —REAL ESTATE FOR SALE minum aiding. 2-car garage. Very nice completely remod­ Excellent beach. 818.000. Phon*: eled home in Woodland Two Delton 633-2572. 10/10 bedrooms with den that could be a third. Carpeted living and A Livestock dining room* and open stair­ way. 14 baths. Lota of closeta Attached two-car garugy Paved FOR SALE ■*- Your pick out of drive; large yard, mature shade 100 gill*. 855. Phone after 4 All tor only 81800 down and pm. SY 5-3292. Rex Wilson. R1 Middleville 10/10 tlrne. Doug Lowe. Charlotte 543-0128. Van Sickle Real Es­ tate. 10'3 Mra May Yelter. * Mr. and Mra Robert King and children of Lowell were Sunday dinner guest* ★ Business Services of Mrs France* King. Caller* were Mr and Mrs Robert Aspinall. Mr. and Mra. Elmer King ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL —10% off material and labor. and sens of Ionia and Mr. and Roofing repair, also bam roofs, Mr* Vernon King of ShUo. * steel roofs, siding and remodel­ Mr*. Minnie King was a Sunday ing. Terms available. Call caller of Mr*. Knma Blough of O. & B. Roofing Co . 793-5453 Alto. collect. Bill Mann. Owner. tf Mr. and Mra. Ron Owen and Toni of Middleville were Sun­ its jacobs pharmacy day dinner guest* of Mr. and FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM New • Remodel • Repair Mra. Harold Cave. * Don Walton SERVICE! No charge for over­ of 8t. Johns was a Wednesday size print*. tf 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 and Thursday dinner gue*t of hl* FOR RENT— Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers bell entertained tier Sunday and other farm machinery. school class in Grand Rapids Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 Saturday evening, a -Mrs Mina So.. 948-3180. tf Wieland entered Pennock Hos­ All Staes In Slock pital Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. ELECTRIC Razors repaired MbHftlAit Francisco Farm Supply Don Kidder. Jr. and family were Special — Your raaor cleaned, Saturday supper guests of Mr 945-3150 lubricated and sharpened, only 8138. Service and satisfaction tings * Thursday cullers of Mr guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 6. and Mrs. Clayford Moore ot EdJefferson, Hastings. tf wardabuni. Mrs Ralph Townsend PUILICATIOM OBDBX. Kl.le »( Pralul* C««rl of Lowell. Mrs Opal Harshber- WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED far tkr t'mty «t Barr* in aluminum, steel or wood Ealala ot W.adall H. Hall, I>» and Mra. Ray Clinton of Has­ caa*«4. nu Na, 1*.U71. ■ash. Burkey Auto Glass & Il la Order.* Ikal a« DwraUr IT. ting*. I***, al 10:00 A.M. la tka Prob.I. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ Mr. and Mra. David Relgler and PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom Crarlraaoi. Haatlata. Mkklsaa. a son. Hasting*. tf FOR RENT — Furnished or un­ kwrias b. b.ld aa .lalau, aad ibal Shelly of Carlton Center were home between Delton and .raditoe. at aaid S«dreaa4 aball i>r. Saturday visitors of Mr add furnished apartment*. Algon­ Prairieville on black top road. r.al their ataliaa i* Iba Court •>» or quin Lake area. Adult* only Must be seen to be apprtclnlMm lb. ab»« baarln* data. Would like reference*. Phone Pablkaliaa aad aawlat aball M mad. a. |>r*glded br statute- aid Sunday visitant of hte slater. Mr. WI 5-3283. H Amid The Lake* Realty. Del­ Coart ralo ton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or WANTED—McCormick Deering Palad: Haat.robar lath. )•** Philip n. Mikhail. Jad*a at Pre623-5221. tf power cream separator, F-3. it For Solo—Miscellaneous Win Luxury Trip Anybody having this or any Waeaar A Orvtaa Carl Brandt of LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ J. Addladua Wafaar /a/ . of the parts, please call WI 5 ­ Grand were Thunday ton Area, farms, homes and Aitoraay t«r Eiaaatria For 2 to Miami 3792. 10’3 LET'S SQUARE DANCE IN dinner lake property. AMID THE Ui Wast VaaUuraa Kttaa* STYLE—You will find the lat­ Battla Crtak. Mltklgsa l|/|0 Andrew Brandl. * Mr. and Mra. LAKES REALTY. H D. Bur­ est apparel . . ladles dresses, Robert Boyion spent Saturday A Help Wanted pee. Broker. Jack Hull. Sales* Nothing to Buy petticoats, petlipanta, shoes ; evening with Mr. and Mr* D.xi man. Phone 823-5911 dr 633­ (Void where prohibited) men'* Shirt*, trouser*. belts, 5221. tf buckles, shoe*, etc. Come In Blough of Wyoming was ■ Bunand see our new Fall selection HAVE CLIENT wan Ung around day caller of hl* parenla, Sova $ During Jacobsen Open Monday evening until 9 40 acres of wooded land on a By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Gloria Demand of Caledonia THE DANCERS CORNER. traveled road and suitable for cxr• r•4 by Sweepstake Sale. 768-8211 and Simon Refer of Grand Rap­ AT10N IN 2228 Wealthy 8E, Grand Rap­ building. Prefers Delton area. ids were Friday supper guests ids. Michigan. Mall orders Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ The Freeport Community Chest tilled promptly. 10'17 ton. Mich. Cali 623-5911 after ha* set 81200 a* their goal for weekend of the 15th. tf WEIGHT-LIFTING SET-Nearand Mr*. Lester Brown of N*shly new. IIS. Phone 945-3877 af­ GOOD BUY ON HOME and two neth Moore of Lowell Bunday. vttla. * Mra. Henry VanSyckle ter 4 pm tf lota, Including building about John Krebs of Star waa a fttn- of Dowling waa a Monday visitor 28 X 60, 84500. AMID THK 205 S. Jefferson FOR BALE—Sand or gravel fill. day visitor of Mr. and Mra. Ray of Mra. Keith Buehler. * Mr LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur10 yards or 14)00; also black Ph. 945-5408 and Mra. Keith Buehler and pea, Broker. Phone 623-5911 or dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ family attended the wedding of 623-5221, tf 5988 or 945-9179. tf and daughter. Jeri of South Has­ M1M Nancy VanSyckle and Nell LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME In tings were Sunday visitors of Wilder. FOR SALE—Gaa stove, full Stic. village of Prairieville. Large Mrs Carrie Repiogle and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell 825: Servel refrigerator. 850; rooms down. Full basement accompanied Mr. and Mrs Alden 1967 Pontiac. 8100 or best of­ Only 19.000. Terms Amid The Mrs Clifford Andrus and fam­ Grinnell to Belleveue last Wed­ fer. Call 945-9760. 10'3 Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. ily ot Carlton Canter were viai- nesday where they visited Harry Phone 823-5911 or 622-8221. tf Grinnell. * Ellen Mesecar. 12. A DELIGHTFUL NORTH GROUND BEEF ..J lb*. 8139 Mr. and Mra. Kart Tuttle and daughter of Mr. and Mr* Merton CAROLINA LINE of Early FOR SALE—80 acre* near Bardaughters were Sunday dinner Mesecar had the misfortune to American pieces has been oddryvlUe. Nice set of buildings, fall while roller skating Thun­ CREESE ed to lhe Woodcraft Gift 55 acres work land. 15 acres Shop. 218 N. Michigan. tf Myers in Grand Rapids * Mrs. day evening, breaking tier left woods with nice creek. 86.000 Thin sliced Calvin Buehler. Mrs. Fred Durwill handle or would consider BOILED HAM taken to Pennock Hospital then REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND trading for a small place in FAST with GoBeae tablet*. tended a Blue Bird meeting in to Blodgett In Grand Rapids the Vermontville area. Amid Betty Croeker A Pillsbury Only 98c. Jacob* Pharmacy. He*Ung*. • Saturday guest* of She returned home Saturday. * The Lakes Really. Delton, CAKE MIXES 10/3 NOTica TO job am-iourra Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough were Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ Mra Dorothy Parish and aon. daughters spent the weekend at 5221. tf GIANT TIDE CASH or TRADE for your used Robert, and Mr. and Mra. Jerry the Cave home and st the HoytDutcher home. FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ Kyser all of Battle Creek. Crushed, sliced tidbits, chunk guns. Browning. Weatherby. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird, and way 43 near Rutland Hope Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton PINEAPPLE ....Uh os* IHUIUH MMOM, Winchester, Remington — all Township line 8. & W. of were Bunday dinner guest* of make*. KENT HARDWARE. Hastings Has high ground Mr. and Mra. Ray Koon at South tended the Michigan Air State 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming enough for suitable building Phone 616-341-0109. tf Saturday. The men each won a spot. AU for 83700. Would con­ FOOD MARKET fall to sider taking in a good used fle Parker enjoyed dinner in trophy for trap shooting. (N81XT ON MICHIGAN BOT 825 S. Hanover Mr. and Mra Frank Martin car. Amid The Lakea Realty, Lowell Sunday They visit cl Mra. TLED GABI Bee Carl A BMty'i Delton. Mich. Phons 623-8911 Fannie Draper tn Grand Rapids. Appliances before you buy1 or 623-5221. tf of Grand Rapids and Mr and They Sell—They Install—They Ed Nash were in Grand Rapids Mrs. Floyd Burkee of Hastings were Saturday visitors of Mr. Thursday ^porting Goods___________ Mrs Richard Stoebridge spent Wm Mishler and Mr. and Mr* ROOFERS — Experienced, topTABU PAPER - For picnics fatally reunions, lota of u*es See -HUCKLEBERRY GUN Roary Corpontlon. 1325 East pubucatiom oapsa SHOP foe guns, scope* and City. Mr» Nelson accompanied Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone ammunition. Use of rifle range 517-393-4000. tf to sight in. 8100 per shooter. and Mrs. John Mlekranta of Business hour* 9 am. to 6 pm. NEED MONEY? Cash tn on big THE PLACE, (antiques, used By Mr*. C/rndon Citrlb Karlin and Mr and Mm Ernest dally; Monday. Wednesday and ■ fail and holiday business. It la Ordarad and new furniture, consign­ IV W. *< m 8 w < v 1*7-1811 I**. at :;on Friday evening* until 8; Bun­ Serve customer* tn city of lurday^ ment sailing, estate buying. day* 9 am. to 4 run. 3 mile* Hastings with qusllty Watkins east of Delton. Phone Delton products and Christmas gifts if Rlchard Bhoebddg* home Sunday Jeff of Lansing were Sunday 623-5792. 11/14 honoring lhe birthdays of Mra dinner cuesta with her parents. slblc. Spare time, full time Abbie Nelson. Mrs. Richard Show­ fP YOU'RE INTERESTED in Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins ★ Notices bridge and Dtile Mi** LeB.-enda were another daughter and fam­ quality boats, campers and Product*. Inc, Winona. Min­ ily. Mr and Mrs Charles Rich­ Mercury outboard motors — nesota 86987. JO/3 Mra Bruce Bhoebridge and eon ard and Deb. also of Lansing * Better saa and compare the NELSON'S WELCOME OR­ of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Woodland United Methodist CHARD Salesroom Is open Church School will begin at rtne MW in Nashville, OLchildren and do housework every day TU 6. H mile north 9:46 Oct. 6. Worship service will Live tn If poaalble. Call 945Bhoebridge. * Mias Barbara New­ continue to bacin at 11 aa usual. an. tf so* Past B.iidl.e Balli* Crash. Mkhlgaa 10/* ton of Huntington College tn FOR SALK — Detailed colorful A Week Wonted FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com ­ 15 minute Interval between the map* ot VIETNAM, very legi­ pany is looking far several ble. 10c each or 3 for 23c. Prcc EMPLOYMENT WANTED part-time rvpraaentaUvM to Mrs. Elmer King. Eldon and the church la planning with naw (Ubacriptloo*. HaaPART TIME Elwood of lords were Friday Hastings area customer*. Ftexland School. * The Woodland Ible hour*. Good pay. Write HAVE YOU SEEN the new time employment, please con­ Mrs. Minnie King. * Mrs. Gary PTA Win raeM Monday. Oct 7. tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood shtnmant of cunning ton lhe at Adels Argstalngsr. Unit Mgr, Kidder and sen of Caledonia Thl* Win be a potluck supper al th**Woodcraft Shop for High School. Several high ba Prabala wars Sunday visitor* of Mr and the school cafeteria at 7. . school student* available WM MUI 315 N. Michigan, tf Mra. GUyd* Kouta I* now a wanting all kind* of work. Ph. patient at Mr* Alma Boulter's HOUSEWIVES Lake Odesra >14-7961. tf WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service LEGALS ENTER HERE! JACOBSEN SWEEPSTAKES 1965 MUSTANG milea. Turquoise. NOTICES family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood*. Sr. at Rockford Bunday. Mra Ina Potter accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Craig of Hasting* to Battle Creek Sun­ day. wlicre liiey ytalted (heir sister. Mr*. Allie Strauzbauh at a nuralng home. * Mr. and Mra Wm. Kauffman of Sherarood spent Saturday with hl* parents, Mr and Mra Joe Kauffman * Mr. and Mra. Harvey Klnny of Does Your Farming Operation have a need for more cash? FEDERAL LAND BANK offers the Lowest Cost loans in the WAITRESS WANTED — Apply area For information, stop at In person. 221 W. State St tf 301 8. Michigan or call 945­ 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. HELP WANTED MALE Monday through Friday tf Aluminum aiding applicators and eavestrough installers. Ex­ SAVE MONEY I I Clean your perienced. Guaranteed year rugs and upholstery with around work. Lansing area Cam poo (vanishing foam> Rug Shampoo Easy lo use. eco­ rate. Apply at Roary Corporanomical and safe. Rent the Uon, 1328 East Jolly Road. machine for only 8100 per Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tl day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service, 945­ MAKE 85.00 OR MORE PER 9467. tf HOUR in route work. Also ★ Help Wanted SUPER BOWL 1965 FORD CONV 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. H.T. VI w/ever popular stand, trans. Gold w/gold In- Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE—1958 Buick Century, nell of Algonquin Lake and Mr. needs a little work. Make me and Mra Robert Elliou of Port­ land. ter 5 pm. Reuben Critee Jr., of Jackson FOR SALE—New Chevy. \ ton was a Wednesday visitor of his truck with camper, tletpa five. Phone 795-3448 tf Riser of Nashville were Sunday visitor uf Mr. and Mra. Reuben ★ Buainet* Opportunity Field* of Caledonia were Thuraday caller* of Mr. and Mra. A NATURAL James Cool * Mr. and Mr*. Soda Bar & GrU) for lease or James Cool visited Mra Ada Waisale, well established location lander of Cedar Springs. Mr arid Phone WI 5-2804. 10/3 Mrs Harold Wood*. Jr, and I। IM IM7 OLDS M I . . .r Luxury Sedan Pull ; power. Factor air conditioning. | Premium w walls. Cruiie con­ trol. 11967 JEEPSTER STATON WON. , i and Mra Karl Blackledge of Marion. * B Sgt Gene Thaler of Indianapolis. Ind, spent lhe ! weekend with hl* parents * I Uitle George Elliott of Hasting* celebrated hl* seventh birthday at the home of hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell, guests were hl* family of Haa- LEGALS pubmcatiob obdbb Freeport B and N SALES and SERVICE FOOD BUYS! SHIRKEY'S LEGAL Woodland ?■£ CHEVROLET 5 5. Hanover •hone 945-2427 Your own hours Saturday overnight and Bunday Ihat *he would enjoy vldUng Write Fuller Brush Co, 1444 Michigan NX. Grand Rap­ ids, Michigan 49503. 11 isUng* Floor State, Hasrilll. tf ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingle*, hot and build-upa Have tar kettle. Call: OXford 4-9987, Otsego, �They faced their pain with courage. Card of Thanks and In Memoriam that helped at lhe lime of the death at our husband and father. Harvey Myer*—Rev. Vaught for his comforting wordt, the sing­ ing for the service, and the la­ dles that put on the lunch at the Church and alio *t the house, and all other* that helped in any way. Thanks to I^otMullO.utood Funeral Horne for their The Harvey Myer* Family CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Harry Lelnaar wish to extend our heartfelt thynka and apprecia­ tion for the act* of kindnev. al* and beautiful floral offeringi received from our friend*, rela­ tives and neighbors during our recent bereavement in lhe loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. Mrs Harry Lclnaar Mr. and Mr*. Porrrst Lelnaar and family Mr*. Reva Orbcck and family Mr. and Mra. Edward Lelnaar and family Mr. and Mra. Marvin Harrington and family CARD OF THANKS I with to thank the friends and neighbor* for their many acta of kindness and beautiful floral ofTerings during our accl- Pennock Hospital He called them home to re»t. The beautiful thing* they did for ADMITTANCES Sadly mlwed by. Their Family. Within our hearts each day. They keep us near and dear to them, Though they have paused away. s<m. a*. They suffered much In silence, HUUPOBT— ..ISiSSt”. Their spirits did not bend. NOW on the air DAILY 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. at 100.1 Megacycles — These two Tables Will Point out the difference in Our AM & FM Operations WBCH-FM 6:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. YEAR 'ROUND (Sundays 7:45 a.m.-10:00 p.m.) with WBCH-AM September 7:15 a.m.-8:00 p.m. E.D.T 8:00 a.m,-7:00 p.m. E.D.T November 7: 30 o.m.-5:15 p.m. E.S.T Early morning weather and school information Live play-by-play coverage of December 8: 00 a.m.-5:15 p.m. E.S.T local sports 8:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m. E.S.T Important weather information February 7:45 a.m.-6:15 p.m. E.S.T .. . early and late March 6: 00 a.m.-6:45 p.m. E.S.T April 7: 00 a.m.-8:15 p.m. E.D.T 6:15 a.m.-9:00 p.m. E.D.T. June 6:00 a.m.-9:15 p.m. E.D.T. July 6:15 o.m.-9:15 p.m. E.D.T August 6:45 a.m. 8:45 p.m. E.D.T >. tZ.14I.lS Ul leaerwn. mm. n; Met BockeU Millar. 382 D. MuthtU. Jtae Bor-1 Grcat music all evening SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE । Calendar of Special Eventg "We're As Near At Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMMVNlrr CHOBLS Applianc* & General Repair Repair* and tharpening. Saw couplets Every Tuesday, 8 p.m. Has­ part, and tupplia*. McCulloch ting* High School, Room 182. and Pionaur. Francisco Farm All are welcome to Join. PIANO TUNING—Repeir. reSupply, M37 So. WI 5-3150. finithing, player piano, and an­ Deadline to register for the tique organ* restored. Joe Mix, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* and Service. Bandar’* Sinclair. Piano Sales and Servke. Phone Nov. 5 election ta OcL 4.. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Middleville. Phone 795-9441. 945-9888, R |4 Hailing*. SATURDAY. OCT. 5 CONSERVATION CLUB TUR­ with your name, address and KEY SHOOT. Saturday. OcL 5. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM RADIATORS Cleared, Repaired, ZIP number for $2.25. Thl* in­ 3 pm. to n pjn. Shotgun* and AND CARPET REPAIR —Hat­ clude* postage and uie* tax. rifle*. ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. lea. 218 N. Jeffaraon. Phone Burpee’* Specialty Shoppe, Del­ State. WI 5-5118. WI 5-5176. ton, Mkh. 49046. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17 ROTARY PANCAKE, SAU­ SAGE supper al East Gym. Has­ GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treetings High School, 5:30 to 7, Thursday, OcL 17. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — appliance*. Call 945-2317. FRI., SAT.. OCT. IB-19 South. Experienced mechanic*. RUMMAGE SALE at fit. Rose Hall Friday, Saturday, Oct. 18- LAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ 5052. thorized Dealer for Wheel Horn oevaorihc ssnv- BUSINESS DIRECTORY E. L. Carpenter Hardware. AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Repair JERRY ANDRUS rh. WI 5-4443 6:01 4:25 4:30 7:00 7:05 7:30 8:00 1:01 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:05 9:30 9:40 9:45 10:00 Newt Agriculture Information Mutic \ 2:00 2:05 2:30 3:05 Mutie 4:00 4:05 Weather 8:00 WBCH-AM SIGN ON 8:01 I Have A Quetfion. Father 8:30 Newt, Weather, Mutic ABC Newt Mutic ABC Newt Mutic WBCH-AM SIGN ON 4: 55 5t15 5: 30 ABC Newt. Mutic Fin* Church of Chrrtt, Scientist Firit Presbyterian Church Service 11: 00 12: 00 M. Hospital New* Don McNeil Breakfait Club (weekday* > Dew McNeil Breakfaat Club Mutic 11:30 6: 40 7: 00 p.m. TtOI 7:05 7:30 7:35 7:50 8:00 1:05 8:30 Mutic WBCH-AM SIGN OFF New* ee WBCH-FM ABC New* Haatiag* High Football (Friday! only) Mutic Silhouette 1:30 1: 35 2: 00 2:05 2:30 Mutic Music 3:00 3:05. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE—Firat clau 5-5085. Burkey ka. 218 N. Jaff Nall Bank Bldg. j 1tl5 Saturdays only 1:20 9:00 9:05 9:30 10:05 10:30 10: 35 11: 00 The last day to register for the General Election to be held on Tues­ day, November 5, 1968 is Friday, October 4, 1968. On that day, I will be at my home from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. to register qualified electors.' Also, I will be at home on Saturday, September 28, 1968 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The last day to apply for absen­ tee ballots is Saturday, November 2, 1968 at 2:00 p.m. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk ORANGEVILLE Township REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will tions for the General Election to be 4:00 4:30 ABC New* held on Tuesday, November 5, 1968. Muik ABC Newt 6:00 6:05 Mutic 4:35 4:59 7:00 1:00 M«k WBCH-FM SIGN OFF TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in VOThis Weekly Service and Repair Guide be home evenings to receive registra­ Mutic 12:10 p.m. Lari Nigktiagala (weekday** l>*15 11:30 Complete Weather 12:50 Agriculture Information 1:00 1:05 Radio. TelevUioa Repairing Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 1815 Lacey Road, on the following days to accept registration, for the November 5. 1968 General Election: Wed, Sept. 25, 1968 _ 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sat., Sept. 28,1968 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues., Oct. 1, 1968 __ 10a.rn.-4p.rn. Wed., Oct. 2, 1968 __ 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Fri., Oct. 4, 1968, the last day ta register__ 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Any other time by appointment — phone 721-4211. JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Township Clerk WBCH-FM SUNDAY SICNOFF Registration will be taken for the General Elec­ tion November 5. 1968. I will be at my home the following days to receive registration*: Saturday, September 28, 1968-------- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 p.m. of Registration. Wednesday morning. Oct. 2. 1968 _8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 3. 1968 _1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, October 4,1968 ------------------- 8 a. Last Day for Registration. PHONE WI 5-S5O3 RAYMOND BOURDO 9:30 Hastings. County of Barry, State of Michigan. Tuesday might, October 1, 1968------ 7 p.m. to Billy Graham Huur —Sunday— Registration Notice To the qualified electors of tho Township of from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on A.M. to 8:00 P.M. which is the last WBCH-AM SIGN OFF HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Also on Saturday, September 28, 1968 Friday, October 4, 1968 from 8:00 WBCH-FM SIGN ON I0;00 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP General Election Notice Baptist Church Service 12:35 4:00 Mutic you CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX- Notice of Registration Mulic New* Headline* Mutic Mutic Paul Harvey Newt Mutic ABC New* (weekdays) Trading Putt (weekday*) while —A-2. BOTH WBCH AM AND FM WILL BRING YOU PROGRAMS FROM THE AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK, A SERVICE OF THE WORLDWIDE AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. (COMPLETE LIST OF PROGRAMS ARE LISTED HERE) 1:30 DUPLICATED Insurance and Bonds j WBCH-AM will continue to bring you coverage from "sunrise lo sunsel al 1220 Kilocycles on your slandard radio dial. —Monday through Saturday— GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Raad Phone WI 5-2123. 5381. Prairieville Township 6:00 a.m. WBCH-FM SIGN ON PUMP SERVICE—rSta-Rlte Water Syttami. Sold, installed, tervkcd. SMALL, HOME APPLIANCES re­ paired at D. J. Electric. 222 S. KEYS Jefferson, 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric). 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Business Swrvica* Ottered Concrete Products Automobile & Machinery Silt. Farm Insurance January May IODDLXVHXB — 71* E Mata. Up tu. ita b. m*4 I. Bayne ary 13. 1MQ and William F. Bayne who paused away October 6. 1962. save u* a wonderful Mother and Father, WBCH-FM is Here! October U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Their kindly way* end uniting CARD OF THANKS Orangeville Township Clerk JUANITA A. SLOCUM Haatings Township Clerk �La BANNER X2ZZ Fresh Olli of lhe Attic the, Hastings Plsneer, a detno- efforts wm made to Imp the cratic paper published here at flames from getting beyond coni lira: floor, was a grocery and the blaze. The little Beasmer feed store owned by Joseph Cole, building, which wnc not conand Son. From the Banner office nected with the frame structures ' corner to the ney brick block I on either aide, was covered with was a row of frame one-and | old carpets, on lhe roof and west i two-story store buildings. |}lde. and these were kept soaked Where Blrke* Cut Rate 8hoelwlth water. The firemen gave .tore now stands was a one-' their attention to lhe Grant and Let’n Get Acquainted Tolk to us First For . Money and Service "CM Cached to the frame structure on using all the water they could, either ride of it. It was for many j hoping to end the fire at the years occupied by the tale John1 Beasmer store. Fortunately, be­ ... ..... . .. rauo fb.r. «.< a* a jewelry store. Beyond that good work resulted tn stopping RNQUfSUNu. Back To School Expenses: Get the cash you need — You can put your olher bills in the some package. Home Improvement: v«u con odd a room or just paint end fix up. Consolidate Accounts: You con pay off all your Bills. By reducing your monthly payments, you can have more money left over each month. Money and Service a OUI BUSINESS . . . CALL NOW Local Finance I* 5:10 »■- .1 niivi t »*/ . f ■ WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column occupied by R. J. Grant with a stock of drygood* and clothing, By H. D. Burpee LAGE IN 1867 the other by James P. Roberta Swept All theThen ___________ Frame A fire must have been a really with a drug stock. Buildings Fiom the Banner frightening thing back In the Hastings' only equipment for Office Corner to und In­ days when wooden frame build­ fighting fires at that time was cluding One Where LyBaskings were crowded together in the old hand-pumper fire en­ er'a Drug Store Now Stands. business district* and hand op­ gine To provide water a cistern erated "pumpers" given an as­ In 1667, the writer cannot had been built In the middle of sist by volunteer bucket brigades find the exact date, there oc- State street, about in front of constituted lhe only fire fighting ------ --------- — —---- -- —Larsen’s dry goods store. Into equipotent available. tai years as the big fire in; this water from the roofs of the Hostings faced such a threat- Hastings village. At that time buildings on each ride of the ... ......... .. . I ening blase, according lo the Ihcrn urn« nn rnilrnn/1 rrr tAln. I . . .... following account written by M .1. . ------- — . .—. — lern luuauiy Ilin, lucre were L. Cook that I obtained from an ,o s,11”,n<’n "ld to"11 also cistern* back of the store*. Grand Rapids or elsewhere. The — — -------— old Banner clipping The fire The fire started In the second that broke out just one hundred highways were in such terrible story of the Joseph Cole building, and one years ago might have condition that It would have ,on the Banner corner. Fortunate­ been quite impossible for any destroyed the entire city If the ly. there was no wind lo fan the day had been a windy one. For­ outside fire department to have Hames or the entire business tunately lhe weather was calm ■ cached Hasting* had they at- ,district would have been doomed und not even the slightest breeze tempted to do co. for nearly every start building arose lo scatter lhe burning It is the writer’s recollection was — ... «. built of pine lumber. Whoembers. that, at the time of the fire, i ever had charge of fighting that I Anyway this article will give the three-story brick block, at I fire used good judgment. He or j you a vivid idea of what it took the southwest comer of State!they realized that all the old । to get things under control back and Jefferson Streets had been 1 frame building*, from the Ban­ ‘in the high u« era when w,k>, <u H<. pressure Hu.... completed a little before thl* । ner office corner to the little Be*organized, well- fire by Messrs. Barlow and Good- , imer one-story building, were I water mains and organized, ' equipped fire departments were j year. Hastings' leading merchant* connected together: also that things of the future. I hope you I at that time. the fire had a good .start. With I will enjoy reading the follow-1 On the comer where the Ban- the equipment the town then I ln« account ax much as I did ! tier office now /lands was a two- had it would be Impossible to AN ACCOUNT OF THE "BIO ;Story frame building, the upper stop this fire at any point we»t I FIRE" IN HASTINGS VIL- part of which was occupied by'of lhe zmali Bessmer building During This Week Barry County Lumber Co. Offers BIG Discounts : ■- - THRbUGH DIRECT FACTORY BUYING BRAND NEW ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS now Triple-tilt • NSTALL Triple Tilt Action Self' Storing Storm-Screen WINDOW SALE PRICED Fully weatherstripped No window changing problems. < for all sixes through 56 united inch gloss). now One of the spectacular new doors in the Economy Type WEPCO Rod Lino Series. HOW TO MEASURE Self-storing • pre-hung • IDEAL hord- .Width arid height of full opening right where a screen would fit ware • glass and screen removable Red Poly-Pile weather stripping • Bulb­ type hinge. „ here at that time. Fire fighting was a volunteer proposition. of hose on Uie old hand pumper. figure by the good work of vol­ unteers. under the direction of leaders who used excellent judg­ --------ment. Moat of the merchandise in the stores was saved. What st first looked like a great calamity soon became a blessing. It wasn't long before a t-olld row of new brick buildings, from the Banner Office corner to iitructcd, which housed the busi­ ness places better than ever, and greatly Improved our principal business street. is HIW Boitomir's Pnlicr the Isle William H. Goodyear, who operated a drug store there for several years. Later he’built .i brick store there. The Grant store became a meal market, op­ erated first by John Kurtz. later by Bessmer Bros The Grant half of lhe frame double store and lhe IllUe Beaamer building were later replaced when Herman ac­ quired the former and the lato Louis Bessmer became the owner of his father's old stand. The two built the stores now occupied by Thayer Jewelry establish­ ment and the Cut Rate Shoe Btgre. noon: the Don McNeil Breakfast Mr. Joseph C. Harsch at 6:35 P.M. and ABC network news nt 30 minutes past each hour throughout the day and also the evening hours. AS Low AS liability Medical Foym»nt». for . . . Oulboaidi • Inboatds • Sailboat* Mother Succumbs Mrs. Joseph Lewis received word Saturday of the death of mother. Mrs. Myrtle Brock of Sulphur Springs. Texas, who had been seriously 111 since May 80. Mrs. Brock I* Uie grandmother of Mrs. Roger Converse. Jr., and Mrs. James Wood, both of Has­ tings. and.Mrs. Russel Huboert period that the writer remembers of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lewis is formerly from Sulpper Springs, story four-room frame school near Dallas. < building. It stood about where the Central auditorium is now Four couples, the Gordon located. Tills burned one night Coves. Dave Goodyears, A. T. In the Winter of 1870-71. It was Hahns and Robert Hol 11stern, va­ replaced by the three-story brick cationed in Traverse City over school building In 1872, which lhe weekend. was torn down when the present Central school structure was started. While the three story building was being erected, school FOR COMPIKTI DITAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre" 219 West State St. WOLVERINE Insurance Company NOTICJ Carlton Township now by the Fuller Agency, and In the two story frame building, owned by Dr. William Upjohn, which then stood where the city hall Is now located. Notice is hereby given that new lots for burial purposes will not be sold in the Stack Now is Registered INA Representative West Carlton Cemetery Robert W Slack or lhe Shwwood-Stack Insurance Agency, has qualified as a registered representative of INA Security Corporation. INA Security Corporation, a broker-dealer organization and a member of tlx- National Associ­ ation of Becurltles Dealers. Inc, U a subsidiary of Insurance Com­ pany of North America. INA security Corporation, fanned in December. 1867, offers mutual funds to customers through many of INA’s 15,000 agents and broker's who are now registered representatives of INA Security Corporation. due to the fact that there are un­ known and unmarked graves in the said burial plat. Thi«, in no way, affects the Fuller Cemetery (Signed) Agnes Scobey Carlton Township Clerk with his wife, Dorothy, arid six children at 320 W. Center Street. *9.95 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW! DON'T WAIT- PLACE YOUR ORDER fire fighters formed bucket brlgiKlti. passing water down the lines by hand and throwing It onto lhe Bessmer building. There Past Resident Of Middleville Buried Saturday rnegacjrles. h aa inaugurated program service following re­ ceipt of authorization from the Federal Communications Com- brechl Snyder, 74. of Olds Man­ or in Grand Rapids and a former broadcasting from 8:00 A.M. to resident of Middleville, were 11:00 P.M. dally and on Sundays held at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville at 1:80 pun. President Kenneth R a d a n t Saturday. said that WBCH-AM. which has operated at Hastings for the Coopersville Cemetery. Mrs. Snyder died Wednesday restricted to "sunrise to sunset " hours so the addition of FM night. Sept. 25, at Butterworth brings the first full-time broad­ Hospital. She is survived by a daughter. cast service to Barry County. He said programs on both AM Mrs. Evelyn Meeter of Malvern. and FM would be duplicated Pa.: a son. Harry Albrecht of during lhe daytime hours but Weotgate, Md.; six grandchil­ lhe early morning and late eve- dren: a sister, Mrs. Dora Wataon of Federalway, Wash., and u broadcasting will enable Barry brother. Glenn Getty of Mesa, County listeners lb obtain school bus and weather information, live play-by-play of high school sports, election night reports and ither important local Informa­ tion. In addition, WBCH-FM with 3.000 watts Effective Radiated Power, will have a much larger listening area according to cov­ erage surveys conducted by Con­ FUN sulting Engineers for lhe station. Programs from the American Broadcasting Company’s Enter­ tainment Network are also now When you're insured by being broadcast under a new af­ filiation agreement with WBCH WOLVERINE'S AM and FM including Paul Har- story brick building where the Banner was published where the. writer became connected with It. long occupied by John McLravy z Heavy extruded aluminum • Self-storing • smer building. Tho cl I liens worked heroically: WBCH Begins FM Broadcasts IMMEDIATELY AND WE WILL INCLUDE IT Cash & Carry IN OUR NEXT DIRECT FACTORY QUANTITY SHIPMENT ENTER WEPCO’S Register NOW! TODAY COMBINATION DOORS REGULAR $29.95 you may have SALE PRICED the LUCKY Key ONLY ANTIFREEZE SPECIAL Full Strength Ethylene Glycol Bate 3 $149 I Per Gal Carry Out Gal. Limit Per Customer Insurot protection of tho cooling-system for the car's finish, metal or rubber ports. Prizes NOW plus chance to win a ’7000 GENERAL ELECTRIC TAPE RECORDER *24.95 Cash & Carry BUY NOW AND WWE COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP 6 CYLINDER V8 ENGINES ’12“ fi«n $8" McALLISTER Super Service 201 N. Broodwoy — HASTINGS’ LARGEST AND FINEST CAB CARE CENTER We Pick-Up end Deliver Phono MS- <> � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-10-10.pdf 5a3aa15ac03825dc2e95087a076f2e93 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Halting!, Michigan. Thursday, October 10, 1968 113th Year NUMBIIl 26 EDITORIALS— by R..M.C. An editorial salute this week to extracto from which are quoted herewith: Relent. launched the senate baUle Justice Furtns to be chief justice lhe people rightfully expect It to and Mrs. Maynard Tucker, will reign over the Hastings High homecoming event* thia weekend. The local "Myer" group will provide live music for the dance which endl al midnight. must remain completely aloof from Insurmountable, carried the light politics, and he must meticulously through to Ito successful condu- avoid even the suspicion that he] ad* with political motives. "On thia point. I must take action. Sen. Griffin placed his own reputation and political future "on lhe line." But because be Friday before the National Press Club by the candidate for vice sufficient support to defeat the president of my party. He remarked nomination, he performed a service that Mr. Warren -owes everything i of real value to the entire nation. to the Republican party.' Once a man lakes -the oath as What prompted Sen. Griffin to justice or chief Justice of the oppose the Portas nomination* Possibly that question Is answered no obligations whatsoever. For a best by the. Senator, himself, in . (Continued on Page 4) \Woodland Offers Parents Respond Srory Hour for Favorably pavoralllv to ... Saxon Marching Pre-Schoolers being started in me Woodland elementary school. The first meeting 1* Wednesday. Oct. 18. Parents and pre-school children have a choice of attending either me sessions from 10 am. to U The program for the • child I consists of story telling, acting 'out the story and group gamer The child may take a book home Sex Study Plan Fred Lowe, director of elemen­ tary education In me Hastings school*, report* that me meet­ ings for parents dealing with me classroom curriculum tor sex education training had been well attended. Tuesday. Oct. 15. parents of 4m and 5Ui graders are to meet at the high school study hall. Wednesday. Oct. 16. me meeting will be tor parent* of 6th grad- For the parent who must ac­ company the child, a separate program Is planned each week. parents bf Blh graders. They be­ I Persons wishing to register or ask further questions should call 1367-3375 or 374-7951. tendance and response of the citizen* ha* been nio*t favorable and the desire of parent* to take Chamber President — T h o m a ■ an active part in planning and Johnston, manager of the Hasdevelopment of the progrant at Ungs Division of the E. W. Bliss - V. ... me various grade levels has been most gratifying." It 1* felt by me citizens that ber of Commerce for 1969. Den­ the program as presented last nis Cleveland Is president-elect. year, needs only minor adjust­ Darrell Aldrich, first vice presi­ ments. For example: dent; Jack Echtlnaw. second Services for Mrs. Blanche H. —. vice president: Earl McMullin, Segerstrom, 90, of Middleville, 1. It wa* strongly suggesteo third vice president; Bob Stack, who died Sunday morning. Oct.' mat me slides that were re­ secretary, and Wayne Pierce, 6, at Pennock Hospital, .were. moved at the second grade level treasurer. New directors for should be pul back Into th< Utrte-year term* are Dick Bc- the Beeler Funeral Home at sene* because more complftti duhn. Burnell Larke. Jack Lau- Middleville. and systematic coverage of m< buugh. Pierce and Dr. Junes The Rev. Harold M. Taber of­. subject of how babies are mule Spindler. Other cMMQtgn as- ficiated with burial In Mt. Hope, can be. accomplished. (' Max Myers. Bob N*welL Ruy. Cemetery. 2. An effort should be made >1 David Dimmer* and Ken Milter Lire school to make this material available for 11th and 13th grans students because they have not Ilahlng busineva. After her marriage to Oscar H. had me opportunity to be ac­ aegerstrum of Hersey In 1901,, lively involved In me program. "These suggestions by me clUthey purchased and published zen* will be Included in oui ter a few years they sold this ed. "The help and guidance giv­ paper and went to Pinconning where they bought and operated en by the citizens, ministerial asa printing plant for 25 years greafiy appreciated by the school The Barry Extension Unit of They sold that business and It is through the cooperative ef­ tlx Kalamazoo Child Guidance moved to Middleville In 1024. Clinic has begun It* second year They operated The Middleville forts of all of us who have an interest In the growth and de­ of offering service* to the resi­ Sun until his death Ln 1927. dents of Barry County. ■ when Mrs. Segrratrom continued velopment of children that an In lhe printing business until effective program esn be develState Street, Hastings, telephone about 1940. During this time she 945-4189. became unable to continue her The clinic, parttolly supported by work In the printing business be­ Community Chest Funds, offers cause of arthritis. She held the services to residents throughout office of village treasurer conthe entire county. itlnuously for 24 yean. Tite clinic personnel Includes: John Hocking, psychologist; Dr. Ray Creogor. psychiatrist ; a social Sr, > Mu^au D. Kidder, n. worker, several ire presently shar­ ing tills responsibility; and Mrs. Kidder of Freeport, was wound­ Joly. Dorothy Barnum, secretary. ed In Vietnam when he was hit Hie clinic is open every Monday and Mrs Barnum Is usually In the dlevllle Methodist Church and a In the lower right leg by gun office on Tuesday. Dr. Creager, a ho life member of the Past Matrons shot on Sept. 27 of the Order of Eastern Star. zoo Child Guidance Clinic for over 10, 1878, the daughter of Hiram and Amy (Parker) Headley. by hostile ground fire and one day a month. The committee for the Barry Kidder received lhe Silver Extension Unit met on Monday, she moved with her parent* to Star for heroism on Nov. 21-23 Sept 30. Mrs. Maxine Knowlton of In 1067. and the Bronze Star for Delton has agreed to become a the lumber business. action on Nov. 12 last year. A graduate of Lakewood High. possibility of establishing an adult School and after the death of —__ ... _ — —J- I Mrs. Segerstrom Of Middleville Dies Sunday Child Guidance Clinic Begins 2nd Year Here Band Again Earns Top Rating The Hastings High School Saxon Marching Band earned me highest rating possible — straight "ones" from all four judges—Tuesday night at me Michigan School Band St Or­ chestra Association's District Marching Festival at East Grand Rapids. ard's W-plece musical organ- 4H CLUB WEEK pltal when their condition Wednesday morning was said to be critical. Hastings Police. Officer 4H' Service Club are Inviting everyone interested to attend iffice. Both victims received blood transfusions. munlty Building at the fairOct. 11. There wUl be slides ’lan ‘Coffees’ To Present GOP Candidates The Judges were Bernard Kuchel of Benton Harbor. Bannis­ ter Merwin of Grand Haven, Howard Homing of Ludington and Grandville Culler of Plain­ well. Thursday. OcL 17. Republican candidates will make a 10-town­ ship tour. Retailers to Attend Clinic On Advertising planned the coffee from 9:30 to Camp Fire Girls Promote Fire Prevention Week GOP Executive Meeting Barry County Republican Exe­ cutive Committee will meet Intruder Inflicts Multiple Wounds On Greydon, Beverly Wood; Officers Arrest Ex-Con al Scene Mr. and Mrs. Greydon H. Wood, R2 Hastings, were reported improving Wednesday morning in Pennock Hospital where they were taken after suffering multiple stab wounds when they were attacked by an intruder while they were sleeping in an upstairs bedroom of jhdr home on .the Hammond Road. Apprehended in lhe yard of the home by Hastings Police Officer Glendon L Pierson and Deputy Sheriff Maynard Suttun was David H. Dodd,*33, no known address, who was booked at the Eaton County Jail at Chas*.—----------------------- ;-------- —:— toile on two counts of attempted railing pin and attempted murder. | beat the man She. too. was Greydon. 42. who wort* al 1 tacked. They battled ferociously Katiinn Aluminum Product*. I and got away from him and out dal* for Supervisor, as well a* Charle* Hauser, Irving trustee candidate, and Charles Faul. Rutland trustee candidate, will iieamenis oi i, »r u vn mu More effective retell advert!*- Woodland townships are Invited ,to meet the candidates In the subject of a three-hour clinic NVoodland Library from 10:4l to sponsored by the-Hasting* Are*}ip;«• aza. Mrs. Guy Kantner Chamber of Commerce and tW farutoutKsd that Eugene HeuUigr. Michigan R*tali*rs Association Woodland trustee candidate, and on Thursday. Oct. 17. at 7 pjn. Keith Marlow. Carlton trustee candidate, will be Uiere. until 10 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker's One stab wound pierced the Hastings Mutual lay. Building home will be the meeUng place chest cavity, there was a severe Hastings slid Baltimore votand will be conducted by Wil­ of ...‘r— 1.1* •« <1.1* n m U. I* GOP Candidates Night — The cut on the right arm and there liam Haight, Community *tewas even a wound on lhe bottom public Is invited to attend Can­ of a foot Candidate for trustee. Alvin didates' Night Monday, Oct. 14. Beverly. 31, who Is employed at Cruttenden of Baltimore, will bo sponsored by the Barry County on hand. Republican Women's Club. A re- the Hastings City Bank, had n at Michigan Slate University. severe cut across the back, one A coffee will be held from 2:15 Why successful advertising below the right arm into the must be planned in advance, how io 3:15 pm. in the Castleton al lhe Lesson Sharpe Memorial ribs, and the knife went through much money a store can allot township hall. Mrs. Barbara Hall, with dinner there at 7 I the back of her right hand and to advertising, and how best to Sandbrook will be hostess. Chair­ o'clock. Lawrence B. Llndemer. .■ , cut through the palm and had break down a store's advertising man for the Castleton - Maple candidate to continue service as been broken off The handle of a a Regent of the University of budget are among the topics to Michigan, will be jhe main knife1 with a piece of a blade be studied by the businessmen speaker. All candidates are in­ was found on the suspect. Off!attending. Esch store participat­ ing will receive a booklet pub­ trustees. Robert Barry of Castle­ vited to attend. Tickets are cut on the throat to the left aide lished by MRA. "Planned Adver­ ton and Vem Hawblitz of Maple Adrounle. -president, and others ,of 1 her jaw The knife had about tising for the Retailer." designed Grove, are Included. a three-Inch blade. to help guide a store's advertis­ Their two sons. Kirk, who will dude at the Luther Lens home ing efforts through the year. be four next month and Kevin, Ln the Johnstown-Assyria area. Films and literature in retail who will be two in November, store management, made avail­ also, had been sleeping in an ad­ Among the baseball fans who ervlsor. Chairman. Mrs Robert able by the UH. Small Business were able to obtain tickets for the joining bedroom. They were not Administration, are featured on Russell, arranged the coffee from Tiger-Cardinal World Scries games harmed. tha program How to select Items 3:15 to 4:15 pm. Robert Russell In Detroit Saturday. Sunday or 'According to available infor­ is a candidate for Johnstown mation. Mrs. Wood was awaken­ truster and William Pfaff for copy, and layout arc included. Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cot­ ed by a "hissing" sound—which Assyria. All the county candidates will ter. Harold Kimmel and his son. be represented: David A. Dim­ Jeff. Lee Bacon. Undcraheriff Gor­ fluid which the Intruder was ap­ mers. prosecuting attorney; How- don Trick. Sgt Kenneth Granata parently attempting to spray on of the sheriff's department. Charles the couple. Greydon was awak­ Merl Campbell, sheriff; Elsie Hinman and his son. Jeff, Thomas ened and ordered the man to Furrow, treasurer; Ferd Stevens, Stebbins. Robert Stanley. Mr. and ’.eave and immediately was 'at­ drain commissioner, and Jim Mrs. Gordon Cove. John James, tacked with the knife Forty-seven Hastings School King, surveyor, will make up this Lee Hamp, Willard Lawrence and Hing to the first English students went by char­ colorful car caravan. ion was Bruce. Richard FeMpausch and -rr._ forced T.rj; i Imogene) Jones of R1 Hastings. tered bus Saturday to Stratford. son. Jim. Ray Wieland. Charles,*“5* thrv Ontario, where they attended a Faul. Tom Frenthway. Ken Parker. ‘ I ’ '° ‘ h * B, ‘ “ M J h.t* Miller of Kalamazoo. and Doug- matinee performance of '.Mid­ Robert WUUs snd Thomas John-| tollom o! !h‘ summer Night's Dream" at the half-brother of Wayne Martz ol Shakespearian Th eater at tlx Beverly. seeking a weapon, sot famed Canadian loan. Freeport. His address Is: Mall /Section. APO San Francisco, CaAf 06381. Attend the Series 47 IIHS English Students Enjoy ShakespearePlay Shakespearian stage. BUMMAGE SALE NEXT WEEK The students were accompanied Republican headquarters first by Mrs. John Meteenbach. Mis. place east of lhe fire bum. All Basement, corner Bond St Jef­ Richard Martin and Mr. and Camp Fire girls and Blue members urged to attend. AU in­ ferson. 10/10 Mra. Larry Melendy. Birds are participating In Fire terested Republicans welcome. returned alter midnight. The passing out home firs extin­ guisher literature. • eluding travel, lunch, dinner The girls will be at the cor­ the play. ners of State and Jefferson snd Felpausch, Kroger and A St P parting lots on Wednesday, FsJday and Saturday. All one needs for a home ex­ tinguisher is a 1 lb. coffee can, The 4H % leaders Icsthcrcruft baking soda, and Che label school will be taught by Mr. and girts will give you. Mra Charles Fuller commencing Thursday, Oct. 17, 4H Leathercraft School on Oct. 17 County Clerk Attends Meet On Elections Yule Parade Entry Deadline Is November 15 eoch adult enrolling will select and complete one article. The BABBTI FARM BUREAU ROYALTY — Miss Paula Erickson *74-7961, he attempted to get at them again. office at 11:40 pm. where thi :n*ped out their story. They had lost quantltle* of blood and were n shock. After hearing their story, offl- As lhe officers turned Into the yard -the suspect laomed into their headlights. Pierson turned the spotlight on him. They saw the crying children, in their nightclothes, by the garage. Rat­ ion moved between lhe suspect and the youngsters while Pierson lathered them up and placed them in the cruiser. Tlie officers had no trouble apprehending the man. hondcufIng him and bringing him to the sheriff's office The children tobert Christie's home on the lyan Road The Woods were very con­ cerned about their children, as they heard them crying while hadn't dared to return into the -.oust because of their wounds. Christie Wednesday momln j. atxnaltolng what prevented the oungsters from being harmed, aid it could have been their while the boys were mere, he would meet oppositWi f their pet F" The stabbing suspect, police -aid. is an ex-convict with a record going back to 1953 when te first went to Southern Michi- Many organizations have already a Santa Claus who will ride on the Hastings Area Chamber uf •ears for breaking and entering. He was (jt pec ted. to be jr-autned Wednesday afternoon. the Courthouse lawn. •nne to the Hastings area Mon•sy as n bus ticket dated Oct 7 as found on his person. It vould have taken him from lackton. to Adrian, to Battle Treek then Hastings Greydon has been a member of the Barry County Sheriff's Seeks Hastings Centennial Coin MEA Entertainers GUIDE NEW ORGANIZATION —Officers of lhe newly-fonued Kathy. Richard. Carol and 'lark R»m*ey of Dowling enterDistrict II-B-I Fall conferen-e Classes for Adults daughter of When they finally could get into the car, they locked the aspect's entrance to the bed- Mra. William Falk of 10142 Mich. Adults may call the extension Lakeside Drive. Milford.-------48042, is attempting to obtain a coin sold to h^ve been used dur­ Fuller, phono M5-SW. ing the Hastings Centennial csIebraUon tn. 1055 She would appreciate obtaining such a coin C1*uvs for adults got underschools, and there is room for keys. Beverly ran to the house hen one Friday. Nov. 15, is the absolute deadline for organizations and In­ dividual* to enter float* In me Hastings Christmas parade which is broad and doesn't limit partici­ pants to illustrate only yule carols with Uteir entries The parade will start from Ute fairgrounds. County,.Clerk William Cridler was Id White Cloud Monday for a meeting sponsored by the State Election* Division to discuss pro­ cedures for the Nov. 5 balloting. Hope Township has 119 new registrations, bringing Ute town­ ship's total to tn. Woodland's registration is 788 and Assyria 830. and extra balloU will have to be printed. Barry Couple Stabbed Asleep at Rural Home and Rep. Stanley Powell greet the Irving and Rutland Marshall Kidder Wounded in Vietnam Action an "Information gathering" ses­ ployed In a drug store and also a printing office. sion concerning this were made. She is survived by a son. Har­ old, of Irons; two grandsons and five great grandsons. STABBING VICTIMS—Mr. and Mrs. Greydnn II. Wood. 112 Hastings, received multiple stab National 411 Club Week. •fary's L*ke, Belt'e Creek. Jew. 13, with a half-hour musical v»employed by a licensed doctor of medicine and/or working under Th* Past Noble Grand Club Join. Officers are Dorothy Loftus (right), president; Louise Bra- Flint Sept. 17 to play piano and sing lor the annual KIwants chicken barbecue held In th* IMA Auditorium. �I Jack Laubaugh, R2, Kaye E. Friend. R3. Joan Barton. 728 E. Orand. Walter B. Cole, R3. Oct. 8. Lake Odessa — Matthew Lepard. 714 Jordan Lake, Oct 1; Chat. Morrice. 1820 Jordan. Oct. 2; Carolina Trevino. 1047 Mac­ Arthur, Vern Ackley, R2. Oct. 8. Middleville - George O. Holer. R3. Oct. 3; Miner E. Palmer, 1 R3, Oct. 4; Amble Mugridge. ServtcM for Mra. Minnie E. Rl. Oct. 6. Hoffman. 71. Heatings. wtu> died Malllken -Dorothy POAt, Oct 2. Nashville - Reymond Asplnall. HASTINGS MANNER nie Hoffman Dies Suddenly On Thursday -s—r Brother Succumbs | are playing football thia year are I Linda spent lhe Sept 28th week- Mrs. wyinci viubii ■ Thursday, Sept 38. ta Grand — _7T_ __ .1 the I Rodey and Mike Oirrard ore on Edward Pierce, eon or Mr. and By Mrt. Wilma J. Strickland ] tha Junior Varrity. | Mra. Oren Pierre Is attending Hvcaai none- » , a« *4« I.TTI. O..k re. 9M-1044 i Mrs Mildred Hart (pent a few Leena Linda Unlvenlly In Loma is teaching 4H knitting on Wedneeday after school and Mra daily Tuesday. Oct. I. He had lived The first meeting of the school days with Mm. Wendell Strick- ' Linda. Calif. Ho Just completed | year of the' Fleaaantview Moth- land and children white Wendell — •' n»rri»n Rnrinn. rr's Club vu held with many। was In Columbus. Ohio, on Inprtsenl. It wag decided that we 1 suranoe business * There was physician * Mr. and Mrs Ralph would meet the flrat Wednesday a building fund dinner Saturday Nye family went to Paw Paw daughters, three sons and 16 of each month. * The Monroe 1 evening al tire Bedford Mxmnlc Bunday. Sept. 29. and picked grandchildren. Neighborhood Circle met at the i Temple. * Mr. and Mra. Wendell tour of Northern Michigan plan­ ikome of Mra. Martha Traph.*- Strickland and children visited ning to cross the Straits and Mra. Myrtle Sayles and Mra. gen's tn Battle Creek. There were' Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hart hoping to capture some of the I and sons Saturday. Sept 28. ★ Eva Bu&h were Saturday dinner 16 present call wi 5-3481 Students from this district who | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harleston and Valley Forge Hospital. * Mr. and beautiful color on film. guests of Mrs Sam Ashby. 222 N State. Oct. 3; Dorothy Corkins. 417 N .Main. Oct. 4; Arthur C. Drake. HI. 120 Sher­ man. Oct. 5; Walter Maurer. R2. Oct. 6. Portland — Linda Hoffman. Rl. Sept 30. Vermontville — Sharon Hager, RR. Oct. 3; Sandra Knuth. IM E. 1st St. Oct. 8. Woodland — Terry Stevena. Rl. Oct. 6. ELS So. Pleasantview a harvest of Mra. Honman was bom on March 14, 1891, in Amsterdam, N.Y, the daughter of George and Susan (Hopkins) BolUxnly FOOD with her late ton and daughter­ in-law, M- —■ — ~ Hoffman. values! and one great grandchild. 5 MON STORE HOURS: Pennock Hospital SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. ________ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. thru SAT. BONUS DIVIDEND 'ZEELANDER' Brand HEN HUIS UOS. TURKEYS Battle Creek — Gwendolyn MillDetroit — Judith Ann Epsha, 19031 Country Club Lane, Oct. •. Freeport — Nelson Haight. 124 State, Oct 1 Hastings - Colin Mead, 337 W. Stale St, Ruby Henney. 704 E. Grand, Mary Banash. H2, Alice Oakes, 238 8 Jefferson, Ethel Laubaugh. RS. Sept 30; James Barton. RS, Effie Rose, 322 W. Mill, Robert C. Allen. 202 W. Court, Blanche Segeratrom. Rl. Med. Foe, Bert Tinker, 3 N. Michigan. Janice Conklin. RS, Bonnie Rainwater. R3, Elisabeth Jane Kahler, RS. Kimberly Bennett Rl. Joan BeBcau. 635 E. Colfax. Minnie Hanover. Elisabeth L. Smith. R4. Dennis Pierce, R2. Pauline Dingman. 438 N. Congress, Mark Spencer, 319 E. State Rd, Timothy Thompson, 510 Claudia Hughes, R5. Hasel K. Floris. Rl. Theodore R. Cook. R2, Harry A. McDonald. 1212 N. Boltwood. Oct. 4; Fannie Endsley. 719 W. Clinton, Wil­ liam Harrison. 3843 Wall Lake. Broadway, Oct. 5; Teresa Al­ lerding, IM W. Walnut St „ Grade A 11 to 14 lb. Avg. BONUS DIVIDEND FRESH FROZEN TURKEY BIL MAR BONELESS DARK MEAT 33‘ Turkey Roast DRUMSTICKS WILL EXERCISE HELP THE FEET OF ADULTS! $ 3 A military surgeon secured volunteers from among flatfooted soldiers for an experiment — march• ing barefoot on the — hot sands of a Cali­ fornia desert. The 'be­ fore and after' pictures showed astounding re­ sults. r ;■ '■ » In the 'before* pic­ ture, Hie volunteers werelitenlly standing on their ankles. After the exercises, the feet -v appeared perfectly ^normal with strong, . high arches. ‘ Ill 691 ORANGE JUICE Stewing Chickens 4-7lb 5 to 7 lb. Avg. * 4 lb. pkg. 2-25 BTBBTbi SMOKED PICNICS WITH COUPON BELOW BONUS DIVIDEND SCOH.WHITS OR COLORS PESCHKES FLAT-WHOLE or HALF MIXED PORK CHOPS 89 BONELESS HAMS 79' PESCHKES ROASTED OR PAPER TOWELS 2«25c HERRUD PARTY 69ft ASSORTMENT POLISH SAUSAGE PORK LIVER WITH COUPON BELOW SWANS DOWN AEt NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES Layep Cake Mixes 20 *. 69' CtUMY HURTS PARSNIPS or TURNIPS All pkg. 1S4 lb. pkg. 29c ALL SPARTAN STRONGHEART DOG FOOD DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERT WEDNESDAY, POPULAR FLAVORS! 1-QUART, 14 OZ. CAN _ WAGNER REG. OR LOCAL APRICOT NECTAR ORANGE DRINK SCOTTIES WHITE OR COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE SOFT-WEVE CORNEO BEEF hash 39c BROADCAST _ —, mmo fl^flFF IvHMBVWwl I W Cartons SPARTAN FROZEN 10c 19e SQUASH SPARTAN HASH BROWN POTATOES CREAM Save 22$ on half gallon cartons Country Fresh Ice Cream. Your choice of Vanilla, Chocolate, Dutch Apple, Chocolate Chip, Caramel Ripple and Tin Roof. B7« Regular 89c NOW ONLY-’ WISHKMAN FISH STICKS ? 49c 49' 2 ~ 2r PANCAKE FLOUR LA CHOY CHOW MEIN can '■ Lacking hot desert sand, we could sew a button under the arch of an old pair of socks. The game is to walk Without stepping on the button. It really works to strengthen the arches, but natu­ rally should not be overdone. SPARTAN FROZEN HOLLY FARMS WHOLE Old Fashioned SLICED OR CHUNK If the Shoe Fits INSTANT COFFEE NOODLES 2 a 29 PERSONAL DEODORANT BARS DIAL SOAP 2 for ALL Colon Country Freih DIP n CHIP CA^N ■ HllU MOI. " 1 INSTANT COFFEE I JQC 89* 1100 EXTRA STAMPS* 150 EXTRA STAMPS। 150 EXTRA STAMPS। 150 EXTRA STAMPS) ■ I ECKRICH ALL-MEAT I FRANKS WITH WITH (UICHAU rUICHASI Of Of II WITH MISCMAU WITH HMCHAII n* OF II CUBED STEAKS SAUSAGE WITH PUICHAM OF PAPER TOWELS BREAKFAST ROLLS ■ I LIMIT RIGHT RESAVED TO LIAAIT QUANTITIES Shopplny Is u pl STAMPS1 I SO EXTRA STAMPS I '50 EXTRA STAMPS I liOOEXTRASTAMPSl IIso EXTRA WITH PUtCHAM Of || WITH FUSCHASI OF , I I WITH FU1CHAU Of WITH KttCKAM Of I ANY BRAND VITAMINS | . KOTEX NAPKINS J PkgBremmer Sandwich COOKIES I I । iu« - I nr las * I ivoan APPLES ORANGE JUICE 1-CANI WITH THU COWON ' �Director Urges Public Support for \Ermnt Driving " ' Proves Costly Development of Charlton Park Andrew Ben Anderson. 20. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 VW Graduate was among the 1,514 students who received their undergradu­ ate and graduate degrees this Martin. Tuesday, oct. 5. waived Fall as the result of their Ann! ......... Veratw , ui to develop the museum, ®- uiivnur director of “f Charlton Park and •• _____ of Museum I examination when he appeared scholastic work during the 1965 emphasized this wec-k the need for first glance. Few people could ceftre M “J— ' “ •*— Summer Sessions of the Univer­ public support for the development Imagine haring that much to give: nett on sity of Wisconsin at Madison. It of Barry County's park along Lhe away. They think It will buy every­ Thoriupple. ally registrar's office. Gary re­ thing we will need for the park ------- • ......... .•..-Ill MIC IUceived a bachelor degree. Municlpal Judge Laurence E clllly U a potential tourist mecca. "But pause a moment. Think Barnett adjourned the examina­ and the museum housing the col­ about the amount again. How He also was fined $80 plus *856 tion of Gerald W. Neuendorf. 27. lection of the late Irving Chariton much land, farm equipment and court costa on a reckless driving of Middleville, charged with mur|l't?lct*d man>1 visitors over lhe livestock will 160,000 buy? How charge, the result of an incident large a factory? How many modest last June 14. He had had a *250 The whole community benefits bond forfeited when he failed to and all residents should be In­ appear before Judge Barnett on terested in promoting lhe,activity. historic village with dozens of Stephen Lee Halford, R3 HasEven though blessed with several buildings possible. How many do large manufacturing firms and you think you could build tor iTie adjournment was requested Retired Judge Archie D. $60,000? Or far that matter, how f 550 costs and was ordered to serve ahould not fall' to encourage Its many could you even move and three days In jail for driving while Donald of Haatlnw will remain by Neuendorf's counsel. Ally An­ third largest Industry—Uie tourist reassemble if they were given to on duty with the Ingham Circuit thony Edens of the Grand Rapids Industry. Court until Nov. 15. firm of Luyendyk. Hainer. Karr & you al no Initial cost? Think of William R. Hart, Michigan Edens. Charlton Park and the projected the cost of the heavy equipment to court administrator, asked Judge Prosecutor Richard M. Bauer historical village Is probably the move and re-erect them Think a! McDonald to remain with the represented the people. cosiest place to begin. Director the cost of new foundations and court until that time to hear Versteeg declared. stonecutters to build them, and lhe Neuendorf Is charged with the criminal cases which cannot be Experience has shown that good costa of underground electflc wir­ assigned to the new Ingham shotgun murder of his wife Clau­ museums, in particular outdoor ing. water, sewer, drain and gas dette. 23., whose body was found Judge. museums sudi as Charlton Village lines io service them. and Miss Jacqueline Normond of Donald L. Relslg, the man “You cant Just run poles and Battle Creek. would be. attract visitors In great ’ Gov. Georg? Romney Wednes­ Monday. Sept. 16, In the State Park wires into an 1850 church. You numbers. day appointed to fill the vacancy 'at Deep Lake. She had been miss­ In tire Mid-West this is espe­ cant suspend heating ducts from caused last March by the death ing since Sept. 7. cially true and Hastings is Ideally the tin celling of an 1880 store. Ing In Kalamazoo Mondoy eve- of Judge Louis E. Crash, is now All this costa money, often more located. The Charleton mur-eum prosecuting attorney. Relslg must should attract many people who than comparable new construction. disqualify himself from hearing But enough of this. would otherwise zoom by on ex­ Perhaps the point has been new customers in the month of any criminal cases started while pressways. made that the generous grant from August, and also two tickets to he Is prosecutor. Jack W. Warren, presiding | "Die uniqueness of the proposed Mr. Charlton's will, even though lhe Minnesota • Michigan Slate f’iut Charlton village should attract It appears large, is only seed money football game for selling 249 judge of the Ingham Circuit, .f / brought the problem to Hart s I1 people. The.village Li to present to get the museum and village life as It was in Southwestern started. The development and op­ There were 100 The Erik vunReises returned attention Friday morning and Michigan, and particularly Barry eration funds, until It becomes Monday from Gaylord where asked the court administrator to I annupi piano recital given by *tuCounty, during ths last century. self-supporting, will have to come they had visited his brother and ollow Judge McDonald to remain I derfu of Kathryn Mott at the to hear criminal cases. i Delton Methodist Church on SunTlic village is to present life as from other sources. family over the weekend. A heavy court schedule pre- I day. Sept. 29. -enta ... ’ _ vents aa-itaninir assigning the criminal from 1840 to 1890, 50 formative Is direct county appropriation Diana winners at the HjC.C. benefit years. from tax money. Tilts source Is bridge last week was inadvert- cases to other circuit Judge?. Warren said. But Warren sold It limited, not only by the money a good start with an already well- available but by the lack pf desire Mickey Lambert In that place. would be months before Relslg moil becomes eligible to hear crirnlknown park and a museum with Students playing selections were some fine collections. We even lune spend their money In this way. tally. thus the slip-up of in­ Tommy Hughes, Peter Atman. May­ McDonald's stay on the bench nard Hills, Danny Chamberlin. some money to start the job. but Even though a dollar spent on clusion. will also allow him to dispose of Cheryl Holston. David Tiffany. this is where the first problem developments to attract visitors The David Goodyears and same civil coses now before him. David Garrison. Karen Baker. comes back many fold. Mime citi­ Hart said. "Most local people have heard of zens and even a few public officials their sons, Spencer and Jeffrey Bromley'. Oreg Pease, Laura.Tif­ "The Charlton money" for years do not realize tills, or choose to were in Ann Arbor Saturday for fany. Vicky Garrison. Gwen Fronand assumed it would buy the "They see money appropriated moon. Many even wondered what Kathleen Smith. Denise Smith. Jon the county was doing with It, even as just so much down the drain and Mrs. Roy Andenton of Ver­ Sherman. Jeff Herbert. Becky though until now. very little of it and not an Investment In lhe montville. was available. As you probably county's economic future*. The up­ FOR SALE—FREE furnace, oil Hughes, Paul Hughes. Kathy Her­ coming sessions In lhe Courthouse Earl Colemans, and Dr. Raymond bert. Cathy Decker. Kim Cham­ read In The Banner, a cash or gas burning, If you buy the berlin.- Cheryl Champion. Doug amount of $60,000 has now been will determine how many citizens Finales left Sunday for a few awarded from Mr. Charlton's will i “"d *uP«rvUors are well Informed daya of fishing In Northern prices Other miscellaneous Siger and Becky Clmmberiin. —----- —-- -------------------------------- on this point. Students unable to play were Michigan. Incidentally, the Pin­ Items priced al 50r.l to 901 off. "If you would like to gee the nies' son-in-law. Paul Peterson Oil and gas conversion burn­ Dorothy Lyons. Teresa Sinister, development of your county park and his bos-s from Marshall were ers. furnace fans, heavy sheet Danny Caste and David Hughes. speeded (new swimming beach, fishing at Platt Point last week iron (suitable for truck bed or museum reopened, more picnic and caught 12 big coho beauties table topi, hay fork rope.tnrk ureas, new land purci-uses, the —a big supply of fish for any hoist mast, gas space heater historic village expanded! let your freezer. and power gas convention cupervLsur know your feelings. ' burner, 680,000 BTU. Phone 1­ The Leon Standers and Don "Beyond tax money for the oper- Siegels were In East Lansing for 344-0444 evenings. 10/24 side government that the private the MAU.-Baylor game. The Dick Cooks were In Ann The Full "PERCH RUN" Is on. citizen can directly give support Hook and line. Or, very SPEC­ and aid. These Include volunteer IAL PRICE. 50 pound lota. work for or within the museum meeting Thursday through Sun­ BAY PORT CHAMBER OF and village, such as financing a day and saw the U. of M.-Ntrty COMMERCE. Bay Port. Heay project; a printing club building game. Engelhard. Phone area code Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldand operating the village print 517. number 656-2121. 10/24 shop; donations of materials such LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS — —* — —— -«ho)e -.~.v naugh family at Plymouth over *■ v— Budget Hearing vylll be held buildings; doing research Into the th* weekend and-attended! Jhe history of the area and locallon World Series game on {-■• Thursday evening ak 7:30 on October 17. 1968. In the' Saturday. of interesting and historic sites Lake Odessa Junior High and buildings; locating items On Bunday Mr. and Mra. Leon School. The public is cordially needed by the museum; dumping Blunder met their son. Dr. Rich­ invited to attend. 10'10 ard Stander of Cincinnati, Ohio, lhe park: planting trees and and their granddaughter. Miss DIETARY AID —Pennock Hos­ Doors ..Torches, shrubs; cutting dead trees or Shiras Stander of Indianapolis, pital. Attractive starting sal­ Just sending visiting friend* out Ind., at Culver Academy where ary and fringe benefits. Con­ Breezeways to a park and buying a season they all visited Brad Stander tact Mr. J. Saxton Monday that. day. thru Friday between 1 p.m. "This week, start supporting your and 4 p_m. Phone 945-3451 Ext. Mrs RogeTz'Wltwell. Mra. county park and museum by let­ Charies Truesdell. Mra Glen 371 for appointment. 10/17 ting your supervisor know he should also," Director Vcrateeg were In Detroit Wednesday to FOR SALE—Custom Chevy—N?concluded. ■re. “Maggie Flynn, and improved, other is fair, Fisher Theatre, Over 14000 Invested. Trade for Genuine HIX 0 CLASS ii lhe only cash and reliable sedan. Phone 945-9916. Set Neuendorfs Examination For October 31 IN HASTINGS L’llIUHH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Judge McDonald To Remain on Ingham Bench Personal Mention 100 Attend Piano Recital c5? g'arjd old American ^Tiaditiori COLUMBUS DAY SCOOP! Carol Evans” girls’ coats reduced thru Saturday! Reg.’13 and *14, NOW Reg. <16 and *17, NOW Reg.’18, NOW 11.88 13.8814.88 Who! perfect liming! Discover a wide telection of our famoui Coro! Evans® girls* coals In all the latest winter slylingt—and save, tool These are the coali certain to please any girl's tasle, every Mom's budgel. Choose from colton corduroys, colton checks, look-of-leather vinyls and more. Just about every favorite color, from basic Io bright. Some styles sport cozy fur trims, most are fully pile lined — all boost the beautiful tailoring, careful detailing you've come Io expect from Penneys. Hurry In for best selection. These savings are just too good to missl Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. TOO IATC TO CLASSIN Clarence Hause BUILDER FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. Houses for Sale GORDON Ironside Agency LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDEX CustomxBuilding GET OUR SUGGESTIONS 1010 S. Michigan Ph. 945-4987 AFFLES FOR SALE: Pick your own, bring contain­ ers, many varieties, every day but Sunday. Home made apple butter and sweet cider. 2 miles south of Clarksville. B. W. LIVINGSTON Phone OW 3-3454 10'24 Hospitslintion 'Ire • Liability AND ESTIMATES Phoaa 945-9425 Hlcbard J. Hud.cm GARDNER^ GUN LAKE—Outstanding lake­ front cottage wltli extra guest house. Beautiful beach and shady lawn. Make offer. Cail SY 5-3288 or Wl 5-2114, J. M. Buehler. FOR SALE—Dining room table with two leaves, 6 chairs and hutch. Light finish. Phone 945-9877. 10-31 MOVING TO HASTINGS —Re­ quiring work. Female. 40, de­ pendable. Experience, medical records, general office, switch­ O1A1I.X1.AI U1 UniiLBSHir MANAGEMENT AMD CIRCULATION board. kitchen. Ph. Delton 6232523 evenings' or R3 Box 6^. Delton. Mich. Reference*. 10-17 )*■ -ll'i’r II i FLEXO-CLASS it punted onlht edge for your protect-on. Flex-O-Glass is Available E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St Fh. 945-2983 for ALL YOUR PHARMACEUTICALS Thought For The Week "Some men's reputation seems like seed-wheat, which thrives best when brought from a distance. Thoma* C. Girrbach Your registered pharmacist works promptly and accurately to compound the prescription your doctor orders. His skill and knowledge are always available. Just call For Prescription Service Tu "y 1U M* D«l«8 MS* FUNERAL HOME Fh. Wl 5-3252 NEW SUNDAY HOURS—9 i.m.-l :00 p.m. (Every 3rd Sunday) i Special Buy! Men’s quilted reversible jacket! *15” GIRRBACH 945-2134 LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI in Hastings 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Nylon taffeta quilted jacket reverses to flat nylon taffeta. 5 oz. polyester insulation, includes rollaway hood. Sizes S. M. L. ML. Electric blankets specially priced*! Fluffy, soft and machine washable! You'll love these polyester ''rayon cot­ ton blend blankets. End binding of gleaming nylon. UL listed. Choose moss green, honey gold, pink, pea­ cock. and beige. 72 x 84 Single Control Twin or Full Don t mm tha sayingil Charge ill SHOP PENNEY'S CATALOG CENTER-TODAY �F trict with CalhoUn County by the State Department of Educa­ tion. Vocational education facilities tn the new high school were de­ signed with the knowledge that Hastings' students would be uti­ lizing the vocational school pro­ grammed for construction by laswrtnre B. Lindemer । Calhoun In 1970. Students would be transported Stockbridge, a candidate for n to those classes, and special edu­ cation classes, by bus. The next school board meeting Is to be held at Pleaaanlvlcw at Candidates Night to be held at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall 7:30 on Nov. 12. rponsortd by the Barry Republi­ can Women's Club. Lindemer Main Speaker at GOP Meet Monday HASTINGS BANNER fancy Justice Portas >. All this. In spite of the fact that no vacancy actu­ justice should either withdraw hto ally existed I so-called resignation altogether jMtiort only obligation should ba Subsequent Investigation by a Senate committee uncovered the fact that Justice Fortas, even after appointment to the Supreme Court, stltuUonal rote whatever in the had been active and closely assoclated with the'President In the pjoceMor for hla office is nomi­ nate/ and continued Only the formation of executive policies. This to contrary to the supposed president and the Senate ore in­ isolation of the Supreme Court from legislative and executive in­ of participating with the President volvements. Then there was the In a political manipulation to force Court and the country, a nomi­ matter of Urn 315,000 fee received nation for Chief Judice of the by Justice Fortes for conducting United States should have wide- EDITORIAL Miss Rogers of Wall Lake Dies Sunday All candidates arc Invited to attend and a reception will be held at 6:30 with dinner at 7 Services for MIm Margaret ---------Lucile Rogers. 73. Wall Lake. Lindemer la a 1943 U-M graduDelton, who died Sunday altertree at Michigan tn 1948. He was assistant prosecutor of Ingham held at 2 pm. this Wednesday County, a member of the Michlat the Henton-Smith Funeral Home at Delton with the Rev. and Republican Stale Chairman Peter Gray officiating with bu- from 1967 to 1961. ilan to wrong and unfortunate. And and among the people. If the Administration were able to ram Oils highly controversial nomina­ tion for chief justice through a Justice. he didn't need the money deeply divided Senate by a slim anyway. majority. It would not serve the Th« Hastings Banner Court or of the Nation.' Namely that the appointment appeared to be the result of a 11in. Tlu.'l President Johnson, Chief Justice Warren and Justice Fortes — That is, Chief Justice Warren was willing to resign if and when chief Justice by the Senate. Thus Chief Justice Warren's “resignstian" was actually so highly tenUi- actually waa no resignation at all and therefore no real vacancy existed. ATIONAL NEWSPAPER Uon" between the President and advised court appointments we hope that Sen. Griffin will prove to be entirely right when he zayi: "I am convinced that, after today, presidents will take more cure in submitting nominations, particu­ larly for the Supreme Court. And I believe there will be hope again that Judges who approach the stature of a Learned Hand or a take Michigan to -aging" at n rate estimated to be 300 to 500 times above normal. More titan 900 miles of former high quality streams are degraded by improp­ erly treated or untreated municipal waste discharges. More than 150 Michigan Municipal League aro now In violation of Mchlgan*s polluton control law. mainly be­ comply. By 1980. the League states. 210 new city treatment plants must be built; sewer systems must be built for 35 million more people T1 electronics 1. We SALES MAKE THIS THE YEAR FOR A COLOR SET Choose from Many Models by Motorola PHILCO and Packard Bell CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL the c lead Curlee Sport Coat Here'* your chance to break away from the commonplace in the bold, good taste of a Curlee eport coat! Our relection of models, patterna and colors has never been more impressive. Come in soon and see how easy it is to be a stand-out bi the Curiae sport coat of your choice. Board Launches and present for the future Michi- ,School Public gun’s greatest natural resource, her "Water Wonderland" which 1> j Relations Plan Ute main attraction for a $1 tail- lion-u-year tourist business. The second proposal Lt for 3100 million worth of bonded debl for state conservation maintenance and expansion, plus old for local community playground developmait. ward—but simply they arc among Gov. Romney has stated that the best qualified In the land." here two bond issues can be sup­ Among the five special Issues to ported and funded from present appear on the Nov. 5 election balwill be needed. Money spent for advanced by Oov. Romney and such debt retirement, however, will the Michigan LegLdaturc. Both ore not be in the general fund for important to the future of Michl- oilier needs. Thus there two proposals are essentially concerned with priori - It is quite rare in American history for a justice of lhe Su­ preme Court to be appointed chief Justice. Yet. by using this tactic. President Joiutson attempted to clean water program underway U make two appointments to the Supreme Court (Justice Fortaa to a program must be inaugurated chief Justice and Judge Thom- uiiteM the alate wishes to sit by and watch ita lakes and streams (Including the Orest Lakes) de­ spoiled at an Increasingly faster Don am! 126 existing sewage treatment facilities must be unproved. Qu* Me [Armed .Forces i |-News Notes- j Father Succumbs WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Transparent Plastic Storm Window Kit E. L CARPENTER Hardware We Reel Formal Wsar Advitory Group For Nieic Program The Hastings Public Schools have on enrollment of 3.946, 34 fewer than had been estimated and there are 266 persons on the payroll. Supt. of Schools Rich­ ard J. Guenther Informed Board of Education members at their regular monthly meeting Tues­ day night. The. loss of the 34 students represented a cut of $16,141 50 in anticipated State aid. Supt. Guenther added. He said srea school boards may consider adopting a policy of refusing to accept tuition students from out­ side their districts. The school board is asking income will be used. Both bond the Barry County Intermediate proposals have to do with matters School District to provide 335,000 to pay for the special vital to our state aiyj in our opinion both of them should re­ hlgh school. ' It was explained that Federal ceive a favorable vote. funds may be available for this purpose. School employees have donat­ ed or pledged 34.073 to the Uni­ ted Community Fund. Supt. Guenther explained that authority for the school's regu­ lations on students driving cars Emmi was based on an opinion of At­ torney General Paul Adams In I •........... 1960. The school is being sued by USA Hdqtrz. Ann, Command i Floyd Blass, the father of Kim Attn. Education Section Blou, who was suspended fur APO San Francisco. Calif. 96243 not following the high school regulations on driving a vehicle to school. NtC.O.C. Darwin R. Jarman. U.S. 54983872 76lh Co.. 7th Stu. mentary education, was named -coordinator of the Community­ Fort Benning. Ga. 31905 School Relations Program. AA advisory' committee comGary P. Ganguillel 4M><ed of Dr. Jack Walton. Rene Box S, .DPA School, Class 6811 Ganguillet. Donald Olli. Gordon Naval School Command Ironside, Mrs. Arthur Olson. Mrs. Treasurer Island Jack Sorby. Charles Dickson and San Francbco. Calif. 94130. Mrs. William Renner was ap­ pointed to work with CoordlnaHere’s a Vietnam address: Thirty - three citizens, repre­ Sp/4 Robert Babcock, senting the entire school district, US 54972322 147th LEM Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 963X4 have agreed to serve on, regional advisory coinmlttees^/Rearly all land Babccoks and to In eiiRt- were present at Tu&day's board meeting. Chairmen of the districts were pairing distance measuring selected from lists of persons equipment, etc. who had held positions of civic Hospital Corpsman First Class responsibility, and they in turn Barrie D. Lindsay. USN. 34. son named two others from their of Mrs. Verna I. Sherman of R3 district. Women outnumber the Delton, and husband of the for­ men. two to one. They are: District 1 (Former Jones, mer Miss Carole R. Marino of HOI Carukin St.. Franklin Rogers, Ryan. Welcome Comer?. Square. N.Y.. to serving aboard Little Brick and Algonquin Lake the nuclear-powered attack air­ districts): Chairman. Mrs. Ken­ craft cruiser USS Enterprise. neth <Veda> Barnes, 2248 Jeanne, Crewmembers of the carrier Algonquin, Mrs. Darlene Pickard have been awarded the Nary and Stanley Pierce, ail R2 Has­ Unit Commendation in recogni­ tings. District 2 (Chidester. Edger. tion of lhe ship's performance off the coast of Vietnam. This Yeckley. Otis. Goodwill and Tan­ to the second consecutive year ner): Chairman. Mrs. Gerald the award has been presented (Betty) Sanders. 985 Cook Road, the Enterprise. The atrip is cur­ Mrs. Wayne Williams, 5043 Gun rently In dry dock at Bremerton, Lake Hoad and Denver Klensey. Wash. Upon completion of the 984 Tanner Lake Road. District 3 (Brush Ridge. dry dock period the carrier will return to her homeport at Ala­ Shultz, Hinds and Doud): Chair­ man. Mrs. Herman Bessmer. 4800 meda. Calif. Cedar Creek Rd,, Mrs. Norman Armstrong. Cloverdale Rd., and Company D. 10th Battalion. 5th Malcolm Robinson. 3984 Schultz Brigade at the Armor Training District 4 (Durfee, Moore. Center at Ft. Knox He is the Weeks. Dowling. Barney Mills and Dunham*: Chairman, Mrs. Bortak of Hastings. Joel Howell. Mrs. Norman PiUlekow and Harold Moan, all R4 Hastings. District 5 (Stevens. Briggs. Walter Smith. 66, Prairie Vil­ Bullis. Eagle. Culver and Mon­ lage. Kan., the father of Mrs. roe): Chairman. Mrs. Alton Nor­ Jack Wood, of Hastings, died .m ris. R3 Bellevue. Mrs. Donna Tuesday. Oct. 1. In a hospital Rogers. Rl Dowling, and Charles there. He had been 111 about .'lx Strickland. R6. Battle Creek. months. Members of the W-.xl District 6 (Gregory, Star. family from here attended the Quimby. Hendershot. McOtnber funeral which was held In Kan­ and Strieker): Chairman. Mrs. sas City Friday. William Cotant. 3712 Bedford Road, Mrs. Raymond (Marjorie) Dull. 5303 S. Broadway Rd.. and Richard VanEngen. 4050 E. Quimby Rd. District 7 (Altoft, Coats Grove. Fisher, Martin, Hastings Center, »38S0«s ’4500 inated SLACKS from $1195 Name Coordinator, 142 E. State St., Harting* Ph. 945-2983 Woodlawn, Mrs. Richard Bryans, 2006 Nashville Rd.. Walter Bir­ man. 2151 Center Rd. District 8 11st Ward. Hastings): Chairman. Mrs. Gordon Fuhr, 429 Congress. Mra. R. IL (Joann) Wallin. 925 N. TafTee Dr.. and Charles Harthy. 638 E. MUI. District 9 (4th Ward. Has­ tings’: Chairman. Mrs. Max (Barbara’ Myers. 716 S. Market. Mrs. Gordan (Joan) Finnic, 1308 Ridgewood Dr. and Edward Free­ land. 514 South Broadway. District 10 (3rd Ward. Has­ tings): Chairman. Mrs. Joseph (Ann)/Hubert. 1009 S. JcfTeraon. Mrs. (Hobert Hopkin*. 127 W. Walnut, and Duane Jaraian, 214 S Shriner. District 1! (2nd Ward) Ch»i-man. Mri. Harry (Pat • Mlles. 619 E. Bond, Mrs. Robert E. Allen, 536 E. Walnut, and Darrell Kel- and had been in falling health of the flute Bar of Michigan aliwc 1963 and to now practicing Supt. Guenther recommended that the central control panel concept for the new high schooK be dropped Just "roughing, in" the wiring for-the system would cost 37.000. The total cost would be 815,700. The.panel would have indicated on the central control any electrical malfunction of equipment. The recommendation was approved. Appointment of Larry Melendy with Blanche Carpenter since ’ • 1194C. She was bom on March 14. 1895. the daughter of Isaac and Martha (Burleson) Rogers. She ■ 1was a member of St- Luke's 1Episcopal Church In Kalama­ :zoo and had been employed for 35 years at the Sutherland Pa­ COMPLETE REAL ]per Company In Kalamazoo. She ESTATE SERVICE was a switch board operator and retired In 1960 proved for 1968-69 He has served INSURANCE • BONDS Surviving ore three nieces; as assistant coach for two years. The board approved proced­ Mrs. Clarence (Helen) Strong ures for a Literature Board of Review which would consider ble of Otsego and Mrs Ralph complaints as to the appropri­ (Martha) Ford of Wacata. Minn., ateness of a literary selection and a nephew. Roger Durand of being taught. The review board Issaquah. Wash is to be composed of two from the Bngllxh department, one from the Junior high and one from senior high, two citizens to be appointed by the assistant superintendent In charge of cur­ t l«l an occivorwl resile** night worry riculum, and the department chairman. lot the events <J the de/ ahead can eavly Mart Assistant Supt. of Schools ycj counleig sheep. But when sleeplessness persists—see Dodor. Ihere couW be a contractor expected to pour lunctional reason lor your insomnia. Your Docthe footings on the northeut 1-.,^ — — - corner of the high school thia healthy ted. trust lam to prevent* lor you. and then The cafeteria in the new RILY ON OUR school will serve 550 students at PHARMACIST one time. Supt- Guenther said school administrators and boards in tiie county were to meet at 8 pm. this Wednesday al the Courthouse to discuss eventual affiliation with neighboring counties' Intermediate School DLstricts for vocational and oth­ er special, education services. It is expected that Hastings will of filiate with Calhoun. Middle­ rille with Kent'County and Del­ ton with either Kalamazoo or Calhoun. Supt. Guenther reported that Barry County had been placed in the Community College DU- MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 LAPO DRUGS M n/toi/M me om SNOWTIRES BARGAIN PRICED at McAllister's Retreads ALL SIZES to FIT ALL CARS Mounted & Balanced 2«<$2500 No Trade Necessary NEW SNOW TIRES We hove a tire inventory of over 300 tires . . . Your size is Here! 715114 $7I86 XI Hui Mounted r. Balanced ■ & FREE FRONT END CHECK ^^rc^es McAllister Hastings Largest & Finest Car Care Canter 201 N. Broadway - We Pick Up b Deliver Ph. 945-9911 �» I The Kahlers to daughter of Elmer and Jennie Reynolds, were married Oct- 22, Celebrate 50th 1918, by the Rev. A. L. Ellsworth In Oshtemo. They have lived in ths DeMan Wedding Jubilee I area all their married life, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cllflord Kahler will celebrate their golden wed­ ding anniversary with an open house to which friends and rela­ tives are invited on Sunday. Oct. 20. from 2 to 5 pm. at their home on 5305 E. Orchard Rd. Delton. Mr. Kahler, the son of Charles Kahler being a farmer there. He Delton School News spend their Winters In Florida. Hosting this event win be their two sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler, and families. There are eight grandchildren. "No gifts, please." Rebekahs Visit Jackson Home taught al the University of Al­ aska for two weeks with a Ford Foundation grant given to tcachPeters acted ns tin airline guide the 1.0.0.F. Home at Jackson. On Sunday, Sept. 29. several members of Hlwatha Rebekah Mra. Peters, better known as Lodge with members from Char­ M1M Koch to Delton students. lotte. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Mulliken and-Olivet vUl- 10 she entered the hospital for a gall bladder operation. She This year's project was linens. and her husband. Don Peters. Select Picture Mrs. Cordes, 90, ' him. Dies Sunday 1M1. At Facility Hastings Hi-Lights i Preabylarian Church. the Worn* 90, formerly of 321 W. Walnut i afg Association of the church Street. who died Sunday afterme Hiring. OXS. Chapter, noon. Oct. 8. at the Barry CounMn. Cordes Is survived by a ty Medical Facility, were held wn_ Roy of HasUngs; two grandat 2 pm. Tuesday al the Leon- : children; tliree great grandchllard Funeral Home. I dren, and a stator, Mrs. Thomas The Rev. Willard H Curtis! <Ajm) Rowan of Chicago. Homceoming this year will be dents of HHS would like to let Oct. 11 when we play Lakewood officiated and burial the people of Hastings know The Queen and her court hrve Riverside Cemetery. what activities are going on In been chosen and float committhe high school. Journalism staIt has been tradition at HHS as a means of informing you of that there be competition bewhat's happening. . borough, Scotland, on March 8. The new study hall carpeting 1878. the daughter Of Mr. and is appreciated by the students and an honest effort is being houn on and. to put together Mrs. Allen Mcldrum. She came Complete lion. Papers are picked up at the end of each hour as a special measure to keep It clean Study halls are quieter and more studying is being done. The stu­ dent body is looking forward to having new windows and are sheets, pillow cases, bath towels, Right now she Is harvesting and watching the progress of the and other things were donated. new school with interest. Hastings lodge contributed $40 and many other articles m well. pores to hunt moose. Basil John- Frames, or Let Us Frame Your PICTURES FOR YOU. Htodershrt&VicWty By Mrs. R/cWJ CUrh parents and they settled tn ChJ- Houghton, the guret. of Doug and Karen O'Laughlin. Doug has returned to Michigan Tech for Thursday. LAUNDRY Service Family Bundle* Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry hours before the game, finishing W. Ftabk Skim, riohmk. Wort. CMkw ment runs high and when the winner is announced the hours Ungs Mr. Cordes eras employed of labor all seem worthwhile. | late Joseph McKnlght in Chicago and came to the Hastings area X HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian fir Ray Gibaaa) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 revlslon the Bummer of 1970. of the Home Family. This con­ sisted of pantomimes. Instrumen- SEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. Mill 545-4071 few complaints since then and Tuesday, Oct. 1, a group of the girls find the five-inch limit teachers and administrators held on skirt lengths satisfactory. We hlghllght of the meeting was an the monthly meeting of the Pro­ would like to thank the adults old roller concert organ, or hand fessional Study Committee. The of the community who listened to our arguments and were openturned with a crank to make minded enough to correct the the music, all that was missing mistake. agenda for tills meeting mu a The student council has beta study of tlx: school audio-visual getting organlxcd under the new program, particularly in the area mayor. Doug Campbell. One rep­ the fathers, of one of the Grand of equipment and training; resentative to the Council is Ledge members, when only about The agenda for following meet­ elected out of every required ings will Include such things as North Central occrcdldaUon for the newly adopted method. Rep­ she stated a part of the farm schools, schedule difficulties, resentatives arc chosen out of had been sold and hoped to be noon hour programs, communi- Freshman Social Studies, Sopho­ able to erect n modem building more English, Junior UB. His­ • The chairmanship revolves for tory and Senior Social Studies each meeting. This month's chairman for November will be Willard Baker, high school prln- DALE’S FRI. and SAT. Special Combination Old Fashion Parc Cinnamon Rolls and Buttercrust Milk Bread 69c 61c (Save 8c) Monday Pantry Day Orange Knots 6 for 48c Granary Wednesday Cookie Day Made with Fresh Orange Coarse Grain . . . Delicious! ZtasEEms SPECIALS LADIES WINTER COATS Delton's eight-man cross coun­ team. He U looking forward to try team coached by Paul Jones Ing for the same results aa last now course Is a “tough, hilly one." tators. According to Mr. Jones, meet with Bangor and Gull Lake. The cross country team will tldpator proves to himself how participate in nine dual meets and two Invltatlonals. held at Bangor and Fennville. They also will compete In the regional Terry Thompson, Kevin Sage outstanding individuals are and Mike Reltler. chosen to go on to the Stale The open house held Oct. 2 had excellent results. Almost 400 GERING UP NIGHTS SK.™ Bladder Irrlle,en and »<mrn - burning or Itching urination night • nd day. SecondvBy. you m»v |o»e •Irep and have Headache. Backache • nd feel older tired, deprwjd. In •uch cases. CY5TF0C usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irrlutIbk germs In acM urine and quickly e«»lng pain.Get CYSTEX st drvggiits. COmPLETE noiz portunily for people new to the district to meet the teachers and look over the school plan. Delton Kellogg School's offi­ cial enrollment 1* 2.155 an In- The annual "powderpuff footMarie Kapp is coaching the senior team which will include a few sophomores. Miss Ann Dunn and Mrs. Marilyn Graber are coaching the Junior team. Cheerleaders and linemen were chosen from Varsity Club mem- Senior team members: Carolyn Dill, quarterback. Deb Living­ ton. Esther Boniface. Helen Mc­ Allen. Aria Burrows. Marie Guth­ rie, Clndie Morse, Deb Smith. Jackie Weeks. Kathy Llnka'Gail Rickert. Nancy Fur Trimmed and Casual Styles ’5O°° Re’ul" *89 00 Now *79°° Regular $65.00 Now *5500 Regular $100. Now *90°° See this complete selection of Regular $80.00 Now »70°° New Coats for Fall and Winter LADIES Woolen Skirts Reg. $11.00 Now ‘4.88 Regular $60.00 Now One group of assorted styles and colors. Lined fabrics. Sizes 6 to 16. LADIES WOOL JAMAICAS LADIES SLACKS Fully lined in solids and plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. Wool and wool blends; all fully lined. Sizes 6 to 16. Ladies FLANNEL PAJAMAS LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS Sizes 32 to to 38 30 in 100% luu.o cotton cotton flannel Sizes 32 to 40 In man-tailored styles of 100% nylon. Reg. $5.00 - Now Adrian Newland. Dawn Norton. Karin Meadows. Sue Baker. Pal Campbell. Sue Skidmore. Diane Beebe, Terri Wllllit and Julie WUnleskL Judy Dewey and Becky Bcauments. 12 FC. COMHXr* theme U •‘Todays Youth presentations will be held Fri­ day. A group of young people from Battle Creek will present "Pride in lhe Past" Tills deals basically with the contribution ONLY $2 WHKLY of the beat displays of AfroAmerican art. the George Nor­ man Wright Afro-Amencan dis­ play. This display will include other cultural works of art 12 rc. coMrim LIVING ROOM 144” ONLY $2 WIIKLY Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Group* and Get tha Dinette Fr**. — *2.00 LADIES NYLON HOSE Seamless in shades of honey and mist. Sizes 81/2 to II. Reg. 98c - Now 2 Pr. DIAPERS Gouge diapers; 21 by 40 in. Rag. $2.98 Do*. - Now Kathy Hickman. Carol Schofield. Deb Anders. Kathy Walker. Vlv 144” Reg. $12.00 - Now SO QQ 4.00 Reg. $3.98 - Now LADIES HALF SUPS ‘1.00 Nylon tricot .in white and pastels. Lace trimmed or tailored. JI JI 1.44 Reg. $2.98 - Now Paula Erwln and Marcia Storm. Junior team members: Debbie. Drake, quarterback. Sue Fowler. Sue Shipp. Mary Montague. Car­ rie Soya. Janice Hall. Peg Handy. BEDROOM J.UU Reg. $8.10 - Now 2 Dor. for *5.00 SLEEPERS Cotton knit with plastic feet. Pastels and prints. Size I to 4. Reg. $3.00 - Now 2 for Reg. $2.00 - Now 3.UU Reg. $8.98 - Now *|,5Q Assorted cotton plaids with-long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 7. Cl Nylon with attached hoods. Sizes L3U Re. $8 98 Snow $4.88 KITCHEN TOWELS $C. /I A 3.44 Assorted patterns in 100% cotton ' Reg 50c-Now 3 for H.00 The Service Squad tn Delton's elementary are responsible for STAMPED PILLOW CASES FINGER TIP TOWELS movement through the building " They’re doing s good job of it. according to Mr. John Arnold, assistant elementary principal The Service Squad U a helping group formed from third, fourth and fifth graders Besides super­ vising class movement, service squad members help younger students find rooms and get Hemstitched in assorted patterns, Assorted colors with fringe edges, Sizes 11 by 18 inch. John Malleoon U the captain members axe: Ray VanDis. Dale Paul Ctchy. Linda Slack. Brad Farrar, Gary Hoatd. Bumn Howar. Ells Hill. Rum Finch. Gall Gabos. Dao Chamberlain. Todd Warner. Robin Couch. Kathleen Smith. Ralph Ryan. Teresa Slcit. Brett Champion, Lynn Mohn. Jauca. Mary Brombey. Janine Boniface, Karl Millard. Da mi Ptouffe. Jody McKelncy. Don Latta. Gary Blair and Larry Goody. ■ Reg. $1.79 - Now BEDSPREADS flfl LUU Reg. $2.00 - Now CHILDREN'S JACKETS t ■> BOYS JACKETS Nylon with acrylic pile lining. Sizes 3 to 8 Reg. $1.00 - Now 2 for BOYS SHIRTS TODDLERS SLACKS Pin wale corduroy Assorted prints and stripes. Sizes 2X to 3XT. RECEIVING BLANKETS White and pastels. tf * I.J7 Reg. 29c - Now 4 for I.UU by St. Marys 86% cotton and 14% nylon. Pre-shrunk ond completely washable . . Comes in red, green and gold. Reg. $7.00 NOW ‘5.00 Look for famous 'Trade Name labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! ...... . ..... ’ '--------------------------------- Parmaleej 124 East State Street �Scot! Clcvfjldl id, Janice IHarper JUIMW miHVl Wed » VM 'Anetta Reid, David Tredinnick Engagemen r Told ' Urges Women's Club Members Io curare, RM oi Speak Out on Issues Society newS Barbara Jones Gary Moulton Wed al Atlanta the J. R. Bratton home on Sun-' iragemenl of their daughter. aT TrcdinntoK of emlor at WMU. Guest* were hl* Al Tamna Fla Al lOlTipO, lid. N *ym81rt Tredinnick tong- Mid Mr*. Robert vanBlari; of 1212 North Hanover. Harting*.: co,n president of the Michigan Ur* n.i^.11 Belfield flew to The bride-elect to a I9M gradu- Federation of Women'* Clubs, at •■ ate of M_^_ Maple Valley High School. the diamond anniversary luncheon —a isi--------.------ . in the buslnms ------- ■ 0( 1Jle Huntings Women's Club on and employed I offLrc of Michigan Bell Teieplxme , Friday. Oct. 4. at the United Tr&mpahr , ... *“ "— Methodbt •Church. ■ Park MelhodLst Chapel on SaturHer fiance 1* In the Navy at ’ "Wc luv*' a“ obligation to assent day. Oct. 3. The rehranal dinner: Norfolk. Va. He will be out of «"d cante forward as majority rule «s* at the Hawaiian Village and the service in June of 1980. com- •’ld ,0 iteard loud and clear." the reception at the Sheraton- plcllng four yeara of service, part »1M>. continued. Our democracy Tkmpa Mra. Belfield also visited of which was opent overseas nulsl practiced as an on-going U. lun ItaWr, ram, MWU I A Kovnnter —Kin, u bMn, b',"r """ now living In T*mpa. and returned planned. 5 il home on Monday ■ . meeting celebrated T5 years • , | ------------ •-----------jof concern. Mrs Lloyd Yenner. Moullon were united in marriage the at the Atlanta Congregational Mr. Church al 2 pm.. Saturday. Sept. and 7. Hie Rev. Robert Barksdale of and: Alpena performed the double ring and Iceremaiy. Tlie parent* of lhe bridal couple Mr*. Ethan Kidder, who has always been the "next-door- R3 Atlanta, formerly of Nashville, | and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Moullon. '282 Judd St , Harbor Spring*. a neighborhood coffee on Wed­ Red and while glad* und can­ nesday. Sept. 23. before leaving delabra were used ,tor w decoration*. for lhe Presbyterian Village In Mr*. Marion Briley of Atlanta Davenport. la., hl* slater, Dan Hamilton family, local. and Mrs Ivan Campbell Bteohen of Battle Buttle Creek, Bteplien the Rex Perry*. Judy Manning of Lacldne sang Dancing Classes New Granddaughter of some hBtorfcaL involvements m**-* f.rr oereons wlshlna to! Mr and Mrl John Birman. I during Harting*' only State Prraileant WeatArn rtyle round and ! Sr- are happy to have received denl’* ten" Plun,?* Miuare dancing begin Monday. Iof blrth of a grand-1 ot Pr1*^0 terms. Oct 1*. at Northeastern School daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Robert ।,r*!**}*”• "Jd home# for R^nd danX ^Wbi frTm Birman of Berwyn. Pa, on Sun- ^’nxira Ml** Sue Smith modeled TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and The bride, given Innurriage by the Prcobylcrtan Couples Club on Saturday evening which was hosted by the Richard Cotant* less A-line gown of chiffon over taffeta with removable scalloped, and the David Arnolds To test hand clipped. Chantilly lace cape-o'-lantems. a prize wa* given let which fell Into a long train 10 Jack Cook 1* the Instructor ! : At hnme t® welcome her n<>!^' Sn,lt*’- wore Her two-tiered veil of silk iltudon io. jock uooa u tne inxrucior. ... . Anne. | |n 1907 a* the ninth State Feder*quite evident that time had was held by a crown of pearl* and n .’liter and brother'|' l*p<ed since some of the group crystal* and siie carried a bouquet Robert. The Robe-t Mrs William Kirkpatrick rfrncd . of red rosebud* and golden orchid*. hud tried their hand in this di­ ,.et and married in her flrrt meeting a* thlsVars, Mrs. Joyce Gardner of Nashville rection. but Bill Kirkpatrick 'Saigon, both being from Ha«-!President from the speakers table seemed to have little trouble and a floor-length A-itne gown of yel­ Mr* ____ Roy t— ingsiwwrwi. — however, was from 0,1 which was an arrangement of • .. Ballentine .---- . ...-----. vtoltcd , ne wbhe * iruni Mra Climena Schalbly of Wood- I Hartings. Mich. and she from yellow and bronze chrysanthemums low whipped cream over white Another highlight of the evening tafleta. with matching yellow veil. and a kerosene lantern with a land recently. Hastings. Minn. tribute to lhe charter member* MR. AND MRS. GORDON L. GUTCHESS She carried a single long-stemmed Fashlon*" which was really u She recounted .some changes 'Miss §u*an K Latta) during the year*, some of which I ■ -------------- — 1humorous display of costumes. Miss Janet Lenz of Battle Creek, Tile evening proved that not Just cousin of th< bride, and Miss Marya selected membership by black­ youngster* can enjoy Halloween Lynn Moulton, sister of the groom, WESTERN STYLE — ROUND and balling to an open membership Ix-ss” ,M muu“ i fUn. now, the abolishment of the office . , r • For her daughter’s wedding. were the bridesmaids. Their dre»*e» SQUARE DANCING of critic who counted mis­ It \offinn TAT Mr*. Latta chose beige lace wtrtr and flowers were Identical to the | brown accessories. The groom's Jeffrey William, the son of [matron of honors. Classes start Monday, Oct. pronounced words, and the janl- IJ JCIIIliy Ivl , i mother wore a turquoise double the ' Jerry Jacoba, was bupUzed Mus Colleen Bennett. dai<htcr 14, at Northeastern School. at the 8t. Rose of Lima ; of Mr and Mra. George Bennett । ik,,lt drc“ wUh hrown “cccssor- Sunday t lylliy ixIIUj [le».,Their identical corsages were Church, < and his godparent*. Mr. j of Hillman, was the flower girl, Guest* were Introduced by their LzUUUlv 6:45- 8:00 Rounds hosUaics and Mrs Howard Peters ’ Miss Susan K. Latta and Ger- bronze-tipped baby mums. tand Mra. John Dorgan of Kala- [She also was dressed identical to 8:00-10:00 Square* presented the following new mem- don L. Gutches* were united in Thf reception was held in the 1masoo. were entertained for din- the bridesmaids. i William Walsh of Pellston was Jack Cook . . . Instructor marri.ue Ratnrdav Rent i* .t •»1 church parlors. Miss Joyce Ha- 'ner at the Jacobs' home. Jerome Gabel. Mrs. Bruce Kauf­ marriage Saturday. Sept. 14. at 2 Ren col|egc roommate of the r"2r Sponsored by Ringo Swingo Club man. Mrs Arthur Pander and Mr*. pm. in the United Methodist I bride, attended the guest book Friends from Bailey arrived John Cameron of Harbor Springs Ken Radant Church IEU3.I tn Na*hvlUe. I Those who served st lhe recep- ‘at the home of Mrs. Frank i and Kenneth Jones of Atlanta. For Information Call Wl 5-5847 — 945-9005 The parent* of the bridal ■ tion tabic were: Miss Joyce Rose IBloom on Tuesday. Oct. 1. to । brother of the bride. Usher* were Mr*. Loren Garllnger read letters from lhe attendant seven past couple are Mra. Mildred Latta of I of Battle Creek. Mis* Connie Jsurprise her on tier birthday. . Tom Cassidy of Hartrar Springs preaident*. Mr*. A. Lynn Brown. Nashville and Ernest Latta of|Flook of Galesburg. Ml*s Mar- 'They* brought a lovely dinner J and William Jones of Union Lake, Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. William Kalkaska and Mr. and Mr*. Ray garet Pugh of Lansing. Mis* Ja- iand also presented the honoree I brother of tbe bride, wedding. Mr*. '------,J‘ ** — Bradford. Mrs. Keith Chase. Mr*. Gutchess. Shaytown Road, Ver- net Dennis and Mr*. Len Don- <with gifts. The afternoon of] For her Jdaughter's dera of Naahvllle. MU* Donna tvisiting completed a most happy Jone* chose a three-pjece. blue H. A. Adrounle, Mr*. Robert Shan­ montvllle. and beige knit suit ^ilh beige non and Mrs Howard Peters, who The Rev. Varner performed Hinckley and Mis* Sandy Shll- tbirthday for Mr*. Bloom. wrote of Interesting club event* the double ring ceremony In the D0**- cousins of the bride, opened lilac jacket dress with which took place during each ten­ presence of *" wwe by VI 125 ■ M guests. *UCAU. .. --- -dWaiting, ------ assisted -- Tim . Winners In the Hastings Coun­ nf ure of office. Other letters were The Sltar was decorated with । s were the try Club's Duplicate Bridge game a corsage of white glads. read from past presidents not able bouquet* of lavender chrysanThursday. Oct. 3. were: Northto attend' this meeting. r *outh— Mrs. Roy Hubbard and VFW HaU in Atlanta. • Some business transacted com­ U Ith whire’ and fd Merrill Hinckley,' grandparents D. W. McEwan, first: Mrs. John For her traveling ensemble, the prised the adoption of the budget with white bows and grape cluvbrlde/who cejtbratcd Beedle and Mrs. Harold Norri*. new Mr*. Moulton chose a brown pre-sented by Mrr. Robert Godfrey, . their 4flth 46th wrddins wedding anniversary and beige knit suit. । the support of UNICEFs HalloMrs. James Pierce was organ­ the following Sunday. After their-weddlng trip through! East-west winners were . Mrs. ist and accompanied Mrs. Jack For her traveling ensemble the Senn French and Mrs Robert Northern WlaconsLn and the Up-1 UNICEF Christmas cards which DeOroct as she sang, "Whither can be done by phoning Miss Eva Thou Gocst" and "The Lord's bride chose a light brown dress Betts, first; Hermann Boucher per Peninsula, the bridal couple with a smocked front and brown Hecox, and an Oct. 23 trip to the Prayer.” accessories and a rust tinted cor- and Fred Markle, second. and Out-of-town guest* were from Tharlton Museum which will start The bride, who was escorted to Los Angeles. Calif.; Harbor Spring*. it 9:30 a m. from, the United Meth­ the altar by her grandfather, After their trip to Mackinac Ham Stebbins, third. Hasting*. Battle Creek. Alto. Nadiodist Church parking lot. Merrill Hinckley, a au gown —chose ............~.. Island the couple are now nt Ville, Burlington. Chesaning. Fow­ Mrs. Stuart Cleveland enter­ lerville and Shelbyville. Mr*. Keith Chase Introduced of Venice lace with peau flounced home at 9118 Lawrence Hwy, tained eight guest* for luncheon Mr* Yenner and Mr*. vanBlari- sleeve* The skirt of peau was Nashvllle. ---- The rehearsal party for 20 guest* :om. Mrs vsuiBlaricom urged each alternated with panels of Venice Out-of-town guests were pres­ and bridge Tuesday afternoon. lace featuring a full train. At ent from Vermontville. Hasting*. Th- honoree was Mrs. Byivn capable of. "The coolic-labor. dedi­ tha. neckline Susan wore a pink Battle Creek. Lansing. Dowling. Fletcher one of the original cated volunteer is out." she said. and white cameo belonging to Fulton. DeWitt. Bronson. Grand bridge club members, along with "Die time to move onto boards tbe groom's great grandmother, Ledge. Sunfield. Charlotte, Oli­ Mrs. Lawranoe Herrick and Mrs. David Birman, son of Mr and uhere decisions and policies are ger shoulder - length veil wb* vet. Galesburg. Kalkaska, Ubly, Chcrtcr Hod A*. who began with Mra. Wm. H. Birman of Quimby made Is today. Let individual in­ held In place by Venice lace pet­ Okemos and Hawaii. the first gathering 31 years ago flood, to a Freshman at Owoaao volvement begin wth me.” The rehearsal party was host- The Fletchers leave Bunday for College. He 1* taking a general । als and she carried a bouquet of ""ett by the groom's parents at Florida. Winners for the day's course and to In the Choratolre*. I Her closing remarks challenged purple and white baby munis play were Mr*. Russell Belfield. a ringing group that vtolt* the{ The maid of honor eias Ruth Fodte's Cafe Friday night. Hastings Women's Club members Mrs Roman Feldpausch. and to "quit talking, become Involved Shilton, cousin of the bride, and to alleviate the performance gap. bridesmaid* were Sherry anf graduates of Mdplr Valley High Mrs. Tbm Taffee. Mr*. Fletcher Terry Williams, son of Mr. was presented with a guest-of- and Mra. Max William*. 302 S.. and leant about the tripoly of the Mary Latta, sister* of the bride. school. Susan attended Michigan State Hanover, to enrolled at Kellogg IV medium and the news stand They wore identical white "Gib­ Community College taking elccvflerlng* from over and under the son Girl" blouses with floor University one year and to em­ counter.” length skirts of purple satin fea­ ployed in the offices of tile Has­ turing a wide rutile at the hem tings Mfg. Company. Gordon 1* a senior al Michigan State Uni­ and at They daily to Battle Creek. Mr. n™, v*<.>..r CTt.,r ^r “na a " long lon " bow DOW18Ce 81 the back. Dnclt deCO lneT­ Rev ilCarrlf[1 whl,e versity, majoring in industrial David and Terry graduated Miss Nancy Barry. daughter from Hastings High School last w rated with purple mum* and design. Open Daily 9 a.m. Io 9 p.m. Except Saturday ’till 5 p.m. M*? “I? lavender streamer, of the David Barry*. I* again Spring are member* of Grace ed to Crawfordsville. Ind- where , . , , , teaching at Ft. Greeley. Alaska. Wesleyan Church (formerly Pil­ they were guest* of Bernard hl°“PhLt*™™ «t?d grim Holiness.) Manker. Jr., and family, return° ‘h ® ™ Her pupil* are. for the moat miz Ikntnn rm Mnndav groomsmen were Ray Collier of port, service men's children and mg home on Monday. Nashville and Darien Oraham of Mra Manville (Edna) WhitMr. and Mr*. Robert Wiese, James C. Berry of 902 N. Okemos. Ushers were David Broadway suffered another heart! Shilton, cousin of the bride and she is the former Mary Anne Fairbanks. She writes that they lie Traverse Hospital in Petos­ Davis, from Marton, N. C. have had their snow picnic which 1* attack Saturday evening at his I Bernard Hickey of Nashville, 107 E. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 key and would like to hear from been transferred to Hoc Springs. customary when the first snow home He ha* been in Pennock' Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Shilton. her many friends. Hospital. aunt and uncle of the bride. Arkansas where they have pur­ full*. Nancy love* this part of chased a new home. He 1* a the epuntry and thinks that Federal Forrester. everyone should at least visit Alaska daughter Mary of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. George Baulch were Sunday dinner guests of visited their daughter and fam­ ily. the Robert Steven* of Kala­ Gray. Mr. Gray's brother. Law­ mazoo, on Sunday. Mr. Slovens. rence of Charlotte was a caller Bobby and David are anticipat­ ing a fishing trip with Mr. on Monday. Visiting the Russell Kimmels Baulch In Northern Michigan Join In .. . Learn Nashville Church IJnnnip Pinn Pifpc MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY College Students CARPETING . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by a MAGEE a MONARCH -• BARWICK a ALDONS o TREND a GULLISTAN a KABAT • FORREST Personal Mention Personal Mention MJLLEKS FUR NIT UR* VAI y 11 the fragile bloom of childhood is yours for always with a i living co and Mrs. Ralph Strowbrldge of Mr. and Mra. William Morri*. Inng Beach. Calif., who will , who have moved recently from tour Northern Michigan before1 Chicago to Algonquin Lake, were returning to their home. Monday guest* of Mr*. Beatrice Mra. Chet Banghart'accom­ Baum and Mra. Ertclla Kelley. panied Misa Anne Burton to Ann Also visiting on Sunday were Arbor — on Wednesday of last 1 ------- 1 Mr. and Mra. Earl Baum and ------------------------- — week where Mis* Burton visited I children of Lansing. Mr*. Nesbit and Mra. Banghart Guest* of Mr. and Mra. John visited her daughter and fam- I Walker on Monday were Mr. and (UUH CHOICt DF StVI RAI POSTS You will love th^ n£Cv wove line look. It has the snap dash that complements those wonderful fall fashion^. Soft waves and knacky little curls! Beautiful in the back, too. Perfect from sun-up to sun­ down . . . and on into the evening. Call 945-3382 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Above Savings & Loon) Guaranteed* Accurate to a Minute a Month! or wIINES & LEGENDS C JU . Yum Yum LONGINES ULTRA-CHRDN 8” x IO only HAIR STYLE -OF THE MONTH The "NOW" watch is called Order Christmas Portraits Now! ZVIONTGO/VLERY 15451 Drake Rd, Southgate, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Carol, to Donald D Bump, son of Mr. and Mr*. Dale 8. Bump of 920 S. Church 8L Both bride-elect and her fiance are senior* at West­ ern Michigan University. Mtea, Kuclnski is a graduate of Mt. Carmel High School in Wyan­ dotte. She is in elementary edu­ cation with a history major and is to graduate next April. Don­ ald, a graduate of Hastings High School, is majoring in business administration and is to gradu­ ate In December. A January wedding 1* planned. By Max Myer* P1u» 50C Handling And Delivery Latost advances in the photographic industry brings a break-through In breathtaking realism in children's color portraits. The use of Eastman's Professional Ecktacolor film assures capturing all the living color of your child and the color detail of the clothing as well. woichsi. All-Frool* prat*<t*d CHAMPAGNE — the wine of do with that It I* a matter of kings and lhe king of wine*. timing and fermentation. For dry Bubbles in champagne come You must see this value to believe it I Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; however, extra prints are available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices. bottle to explode. The bottlers diemselves from flying glass. Limit: One per child ... two per family. Aga Limit: 5 weeks to 12 years. Groups taken at 99C per child. Montgomery Ward ONE DAY ONLY! TUESDAY Oct. 15th STATS 9:30 A.M. - 5 P.M Are you planning a party? Then plan on doing your shopping at cm FOOD * BEVERAGE! Our large selection of imported and lil.Mratod, 10* goldUJsd core ord aMcmAg bracelet, >171 Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER Established 1931 CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 313 122 W. State Ph. 945-2963 �j. Mra Hellie Ryan, were dinner Braidwood, at Gull Harbor Ektnday evening. The ladles both were presented with guteu* late birthdays. other relative* laid friend* and attended Communion mrvioe at the United Methodist Church. the weekend attending the shoe Ro.iand Boiton* were Mr. and Millie Krway. Caller* were their Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Al/c and Mra. Stephen Mllhlto. Box 548. Custer Air Force Base, Battle Creek. 3:47 am, Oct. 4. 7 Iba. 5 ou; Mr. and Mra. Fern­ ando Trevino, 1047 MacArthur, Lake Odessa. 3:28 am.. Oct. 6. 5 Iba.: Mr. and-Mra Wesley Friend, R3 Hasting*. 3:13 am., Oct 8, 8 lb*.. 14K am.; Mr. and Rick Abbey, from Central Mich­ Mra. larry Knuth. IM E. FU*t igan University, Mt 64.. VernvxitvlUe. 8:01 am, Oct. 8. 6 lbs. 1 «*. and Ted spent the weekend with ITS A GIRL Jackson. Bert Cramer drove their Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rainwa­ ter. R3 Hastings, 5:37 am, Oct. Mra. Gerald Smith. Mra. Rich3, 8 lbs, 5 ou.; Mr. and Mra. Albert Conklin,- R5 HasUngx 13:37 pm. Oct 3. 7 lb*. os.; Mr. and Mrs Richard Hager. District WCTU Convention at RR Vermontville. 7:07 am, Oct. the VennohtvlUe United Metho3. 9 lbs. 13H ora.; Mr. and Mrs Frederick Corkins, 417 N. Main. Chaplain Halsey from the Vete­ Nashville, 7:03 am, Oct. 4. 7 rans Hospital at Ft Custer was lbs. 1 ox*.; Mr. and Mrs Ftor- the main speaker. reat Klmmey, Rl Delton, 8:48 pm. Oct. 7, 6 lbs, 13Sk oca Candy Cribbs of Traverse City. The girls met en route to Norway Personal Mention tian service to you end yours b the pride of the Pharmacist at onr Rexall Drug Store. National Pharmacy Week bonon all the men and women who share the responsibility of his profes­ sion. Remember: Your good health b hb most Important YOUR1^^) PHARMACY Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phono 945*2466 Tbe Bun McPharUns returned Saturday from a week’s vacation tn the U. P. with their unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs William Perry al their lodge on Sand Lake, near Munising. They re­ ported no luck bird hunting, but had good luck fishing with beau­ tiful weather through Wednes­ day. A recent houseguest of Mrs Ben Falconer was her daughter, Mrs Rosemary Meeeer of Fair­ banks. Alaska, who also visited Iw.r sister. Mrs Kendall Buck, and family before going to Erie, Ps, to see her new granddaugh­ ter. Mrs Messer. Mr. and MB. Ben Falconer and Mr. and Mrs Kendall Buck and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday evening guests at the Merle Neeb home viewing their Alaskan picture’., as one of the Neeb's vacation stops had been at lhe home of Mrs. Messer. In September Mrs. Falconer's son. Sanford Crook of LaMesa, Calif, also visited her. Mrs. Alice AUerdlng was'a Bunday dinner guest of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Duane AUerdlng of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias of Nashville are the parents of a son. Carmen Henry, born on Sept. 18 st Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rsplda He weighed 7 Iba. 13 oaa Also at home to welcome him are Laurie, Carl, Jr, and Brice. . get together quite often in Nor- joyablc for both of from a month's vacation trip to California visiting many of the sight-seeing highlights In the State as well as en route. The weather cooperated making tt a wonderful trip. The Fred Courtneys visited her father, Charles Hamp, of Lake HASTINGS TEMPLE SWISS STEAK DINNER For Members and Their Guests iSchools Exchange Student Programs day. * Mra. Laura Faulkner and Mrs. Lottie--------------- -- —"* Maple Valley High School is a East Middle Lake Catholic Church At Muskegon is Nuptial Scene Marriage Licenses Hastings Traffic Tickets floor-length gowns with match­ evening they were pleased to re­ ing headpieces and carried au­ ceive a phone call from their son tumn gold chrysanthemums. Marie Gabrielle Perlgard was in lhe Navy. Ron- in Memphis, the flower girl. Tenn. bride, was the beat nun, Robert baptism of their baby son. Todd, Baaaetl. brother of the groom. at the First Presbyterian Church were Donald Baty of Ann Arbor wlth his parents, the Fay Clardys. and Merrill Heald of Niles. This Thursday evening the Fay Clardys will be entertained for were master and mistress of dinner al the Michael Clardy* ceremonies. The reception was held at lo celebrate Michael's birthday. Mr. and Mra Richard Abbey Tatra Hall with Mr*. Joseph Pascoe. Mrs James Bramer and Rolland Bolton enjoyed dinner Miss Madeline Kinkema of Ann Tuesday evening at Gull Harbor. Arbor assisting. The bride attended Hackley ped during World War H. WHITE'S as technologist at North Ottawa Community Hospital. The groom received hU BS from Western Michigan Univer­ sity and now teaches at Spring Lake High School at Spring Lake. FRESH DONUTS The SUITable Way to Dress up the Season 'Pa^n^Beack9 from the Why not start the new season SUPERETTE in a smartly styled Palm Beach Suit? For modest cost you 205 N. Michigan can look like a million! Palm Beach new fabrics for Fall will reside in Orand Haven. SMoKh guarantee impeccable appear­ Nome Officers For Church of God Divisions Clraence House was elected Sunday School superintendent of the First Church of God. "Merry Moppets" is the name chosen by the nine new little Blue Birds in the group led by named treasurer and Marilyn meeting the girls prepared "BTnaree' Around a camp fire. ance for every occasion. Palm Beach precision tailors the cloth into a suit unsurpassed for shape retention and wrinkle newest fabrics, colors and patterns including the light, bright look in plaids. Donuts 79c doz. congregation has more than doubled tn attendance. The youth director Is Gerald Huber and officers are Carolyn Serving from 5:30 till 8 p.m. Suit in your choice of the season’s FROSTED & DECORATED also registered. Ttwee attending Loretta Huber, vice president; $5900 Plain 69c doz. ginning his third year as pastor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th resistance. Get a Palm Beach Watch While We Make 'Em daughter, Marianne entertained Aft Vacation During * Teachers’ Meet Tuesday Focusing attention on their j most important product. *ome various departments, a pn-gram 113.600 teaciim. including 135 from ,. Hastings, from MEA Region 4 ' will be gathering in Bailie Creek this Thunday and Friday, to gain new insight* and idea* from Maple Valley went about kid* and about themaelvcx Hamilton to present the first as­ Sunday pm. sembly protrram. The Pep Band provided the music and Harry Cotton. FFA president. and Keith Marlow at Freeport on Thursday, e Mra. Oalbralth and I Giving lhe keynote address at others, presented lhe program Kellogg Auditorium Thursday High achoH Principal leon morning will be Dr Carl Win­ Hausler accompanied the stu­ ters. who will be speaking direct­ dents ly from the Conference theme Dr. Winters m no stranger to business or education, speaking to more than a quarter of a mil­ lion people a year across the United States and throughout By Mr*. Bessie M. C.airns Jhe world. Dr. Winters speaks 11 HulUo S4S-4774 CANDID fr FORMAL from a brood background of hu­ MRO. CHARLES ANDREW BASSETT man experience a* former Crime (Barbara Kaye Beck) Commissioner of Michigan; five Otsego rutted Mrs. Bessie Cairo*. year* as chairman of lhe Skid Row Commlulon of Chicago; Freeport and Mra. Culms enjoyadvisor and personal coumelar on the Juvenile Board of Cook lhe Methodist Church in Middle­ Gene Greenfield. Hastings ....30 County. Thursday afternoon, teachers ville * Mra. Burroughs visited Sandra Kennedy. Hasting*....... 30 will be selecting from some 30 broad subject area groups ac­ Jerome Witkowski. Plainwell ..43 cording to their Individual in­ Mra Earl Atkinson returned 8t. Joseph's Catholic Church Geraldine Kovolskl. Ludington.36 terest. Teachers may also select the Ing the plains states. of MuskSgon was th* seen* of the wedding of Barbara Kaye Workshop" which 1* being con­ Beck and Charles Andrew Bas­ ducted by EPIC at the MEA near Roscommon. John expected sett. The Rev. Fr. Albert Strato Conference Center and sponperformed the ceremony. Saturr.orcd jointly by MEA and EPIC. * Walter Culbert is slowly Im­ New feature* this year will proving. * George Unrden visited Parents of the bridal couple include tours of Battle Creek hl* slater al Howard City. Photography for School's "Outdoor Education Mrs Gertrude Rualne fell last 3815 Lake Harbor. Muskegon, Center." W. K. Kellogg Com­ Friday and splintered a bone in and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett. All OccMians pany, Clark Equipment Com­ her hip. She was taken to Bor729 W. Walnut Street, Hastings pany and Kellogg Community 107 Sa. Jeffarsae Mra. Michael Ladd presided at College. surgery * Mrs. Laura Faulkner laioraaaa, ■. in the organ. Hostings There will also be a film festi­ will be in Pennock Hospital this OCT. S—Carlua The bride, given in marriage val where a continuous showing Phono 945-3967 by her father, waa lovely in a of th* latest in educational films Bumpus entertained her brother,' white crepe fitted gown with will be shown. Mr. and Mra. Admiral Loerch of three-quarter-length sleeves trimmed with rose lace. Her French illusion, floor-length veil was trimmed with matching rase lace, and the carried a mixed bouquet of white mums and ba­ •qaipaunt. bies’ breath. (The groom's mo­ vu*»at say «rm< • uceaM. n. ther designed the gown.) ICT. 5-AltSni r. MUtar. 117 BUlr, «x*l*tu»n drlvtas. Or«* D. Oravfsrd. Bfl and lhe way; (ZbttlUca drl wwvwwwwwwww El KC EL IK 3 qB«p«»way L.a<u* Students Have Personal Mention TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily to from $35.00 to $59.00 and Wincyl. Mra. Robert Raaser der Weg and Linda. Sue Denny and Kathy Daiman and their See Our Large Fleet* Camp Fire group Selection of Higdon. Pcrrilyn Holte. Brenda and Karen Smith tsisters>. San­ dra Smith and Cande Taylor have been busy working on their Torch Bearer in Outdoor Living. On Sept. 20th and 31st they stayed al the camp fire cabin with outdoor cooking as the theme along with projects for earning honor beads. This turn- TOP COATS All-Weather Coats an invitation from their new sponsor. Mrs. Roland Higdon, to Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington Tke fiaest iw Mvtag ream m4 IwsHhrttoasI fw»*w* is m display la o«r .dditte*. Here ymt any m. tke ultimate >« style by tb«M fsmaas auk*** with Hm fabric af ywr W.'r. .hewing sefas. lov.rart* sad a wide variety of cWn rad .tt»ma>a O«r disptey la<W«s c.atee and «*d tables plus a large lamp Mlectiee. Open Daily 9 4MB. to 9 pun. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 f. WOODUkND —\ HASTINGS PHONE 945-2011 $89°° Linda, Mra. Michael Hawthorne Evelyn Huber, treasurer. and Julie, Mra Charles Hum- Priced from Tubbs Lake campground which has Just opened up. Mr. and Mix Higdon made all the arrange­ ments and with Mra Richard Taylor .their guardian, they all left Friday night. Oct. 4th, after school. Mr. Higdon had left earl- Regardless of the type of top coot you want to wear this season, you'll find it here. Traditional style top coati of finest wool fabrics ... or light only had to unload and art up camp and get their fire going MINI PETB-PANTS stand, towel rack, cup tree and set up their primitive kitchen breides taking a ooior tour a lhe Chippewa River on the Hlg $29.95 **77f THERMAL KEEPERS S Flne acetate tricot with satin finish. Many colors. 188 Easy-otf grippe »houlder ■nd waist. Plastic sole*. fabric, oil weather coats with the sip out pile lining* that provide real versatility in your wardrobe. Light or dark colors. lunch on an island. fry pans made of full and barbe­ cued chicken for their dinner. The rain cimr and all hurried to p-rok up and head for home A, to Mr and Mra. Roland Higdon BEN*FRAN KLIN 102 W ^Stwte Street of Jefferson a CLEVELAND’S MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR �for a European trip. Friday fwnlng visitors with them were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Blair and Mrs. Byron Hesteriy enter­ Sheila. tained tlie WMA at her home Thursday afternoon. * The Child Study Club will go on their an­ nual field trip Thursday. Oct. 17 They will meet at the home of Marian Dulte at 9:30 am. and leave at 10. A 1:00 tour Is planned for the Child Guidance Clinic in Kalamazoo. Guests an wel­ come and all members are urged to attend. * Mrs. Ollie Hom and Mrs. Gladys Route are patients at Mrs. Alma Boulter's. They en­ joy very much receiving mall and visits from their friends. * Debbie Richards and Karen Wortley of Lansing were week­ I «"*»» ‘bey were iolned by Mr end guests with their grandpar­ ,and Mra Coion schaibly Tills ents. Mr and Mrs. Art Bates The first PTA meeting of Lhe *“ * farewell meeting for the | |aner couple ax they are leaving Woodland I "■ " ' Uy Mra. Glcndon Ctirtit The Vera Vargera have Mt for ' H, w ,tMW-1S11 Florida -hrre they Will spend" tbe Winter el Bradenton. < Mr and Mra. Russell Stowell and Jeanne Simons attended Graduation Friday. Oct 4 at Fort I Knox, Ky. The farmer's son. j Daus, was n member of the graduating class. He then left Saturday at 2 am. for Camp | Ord. Calif. A. The Woodland Wagoneera Pony Club met Sun|day at lhe Are hall. * Saturday B guests with Mrs Mildred i ly and Mrs Oilmen u Every Sunday Morning ly were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ nard Schaibly and George and from 8:45 to 9:00 M Ynur 1220 on Tour _* Or on r.M. or Dial Dial inn i Iteu. I year was held Monday evening may be the reason for the small In lhe school cafeteria. Tha number of parents present. They teachers were well represent, .1 may have felt they were safe with fewer parents In attend­ from getting elected If they were ance When your child 'brines absent. Names presented by the any papers home from school nominating committee were Ann vou should take time to look Bump and Billie Remus for vice them over. Otherwise you may president and Margaret Stowell Ann miss out on something real Im­ tor secretary - treasurer portant The children brouvt'.t Bump was then nominated and home booklets last week with a selected for president. There will only be a few meetings this year calendar of events on the front page. Look this booklet up and with the main emphasis on the keep It handy. A potluck aupp--r school fair In Ute spring. was served cafeteria style to Tiie Woodland Lions Club will those present. Mrs. Einar Un- -sponsor their annual light bulb leth, the outgoing presidin' sale Tuesday and Wednesday. then opened .the short businc­ i Oct. 15 and 16. The proceeds meeting. Mr. Buxton Introduc •<!,I from this project will go to their lhe teachers present and tcid eyesight program. The Lions what classes they taueht. Mrs , thruugheor-the country sponsor Unselh announced that the][ this program providing seeing nominating committee had been eve dogs, glasses, homes for the busy throughout the lumin-r blind and etc The Lions will »o trying to gel a president This1 door to door selling light bulbs Christopher Columbua was a man of vision who believed In leading the way. Yet, he could only dream of what a great trip It could have been with Triple-A's personalized, dependable, up-to>the-mlnute travel mape, guides and expert counseling. Like, reserving and buying ship passage (or better yet, a”]et flight to any spot in the world) and good motel accommodations ., . a beach-side spot with an AAA-approved sign and guarantaad rates. these two nights. Please light thslr way with your porch lights so they may light the way for others. The United Fund kickoff cof­ fee was held Monday morning. There were several volunteers on hand to receive their soliciting kits. When someone comes to your door be sure to give all you can. Tile goal 13 91,000 and ev­ eryone will need to help if this goal 13 to be reached. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic were Sunday dinner guests with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. FOrnt Begerow. In the afternoon the ladles called on their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, at the Medi­ cal Center. The men remained home to watch the Tiger ball­ game. Along with all the other fans they were disappointed to see the Tigers play In the rain and lose. However, they were Ho set out In 1402 to prove the world was not as square as most people thought It was. ... or EmorgoijdV Road Service to ball out the leaking Nina. And, the Auto Club'e MemborLoan financing plan would have been an easier way to float his ships than having to bend before the Spanish Qusen. pleased Monday when they won. Stuart Kuamaul was among tha crowd there Saturday to watch the game People have waited a long time to watch Che Tigers play in the World Series. Need­ less to say he was very fortunate to get a ticket when they ware so much In demand. Mrs. Benner Dies Sunday; Rites Wednesday Middleville By Mra. Mary Jacka^n iiv a«mm m-iaaa Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holtz at­ tended tlie Lions District meet at SL Mary's Lake. He Is deputy governor of Region 3. * Supt. und Mrs. Arthur EUlnger and family spent the weekend of Sept. 28 al Hardy Dam. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Ven ton enter­ tained their family a Bunday ago. Pretent were Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Venton of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Eugene Venton and son of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Venton and Scottie of Vermontville and Kathy Sears. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Lus*enden of Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lussenden. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rounds. Clark Springer and Mrs. Frank Hula entertain­ ed patients at lhe Medical Fa­ cility Wednesday, Sept. 25, with music and a talk. * Mrs Allan Morrison of Kalkaska, who has been visiting the Elton Law­ rences.- has returned home. * Mr. and-Mra. Carl Nelson attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. O'Brian at Pickford A Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davtt returned a Wed­ . nesday ago from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harley Davis In Merrit. * I Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry nnd I family have moved from their home In Florida to the Foster ■ Weddell house on Russell Street, i a Mrs. Sarah Curtis and Lois of near Saranac called on Sam Coate a Sunday ago. * Mrs. Eve­ lyn Meeter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albrecht and daughters, who were called here because of their mother's death. Mra. Iva Snyder, returned to Meltern, Pa., and Washington. D. C. Young people of Che First United Methodist Church of Jackson, where lhe Rev. Bob Smith is pastor, spent on? month this Summer at L'Anse'of the U. P. repairing an Indian church. * Clare Tolan, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan. has returned to MSU. A The Prairie Literary Club met Oct. 9 al the home of Mra. Clifford Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Mitchell of Detroit left Friday. Sept. 25 after visiting Mra. Harold Orlffeth. * * Dinner gucste of Mr. and Mra Bob Otto a Sunday ago were Mr.* and Mrs. Harold Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner. A Mra. Eugene Smith and fam­ family and mother. Mra. William Hall of Bowen Mills, were in De­ troit visiting friends. A Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown called on Mrs. Harvey Dean In Caraon City Sunday of last week. Mr. Dean is In Oaleopathlc Hospital in Grand Rapids. A Mra. Ray Fililngham's grandson. Gory Gil­ lette. was named 'Mun of the Year" In Mteraholl. A Mias Ruth1 McDonough, daughter of Mr. and I Mra. Albert and Swam Brown, ( daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Brown are attending their sec­ und year at WMV. Mra. James McCoy opened her: new beauty salon in her home I on Russell Street, a The Farm Bureau of five counties attend­ ed a luncheon sponsored by the WSCS of the United Methodist J Church Thursday, Sept. 26. AI The Reading Club began this year with a progressive luncheon Oct. 8th. A Tbe Rev. Klmmera of Holland has been secured for the Middleville Chapel. His open­ ing service will be Nov. 3. a (Milers of Mra. Blanche Segerstrom at the Medical Facility were Mr. and Mra. Clare Brog. Um R. H. Brown of Duncan I Lake. Mrs. Charles E. Jackson' and Mrs. Dun Milner Mr. and Mra. Earl White en­ joyed a ride to aee the Ada covered bridge Sunday, a Michael Christie, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, has seen much action In Vietnam for he Is sta­ tioned near Hue. He Is the son of Mr. and Mra. David Christie of Hastings, a Mr. and Mra. John Joustra returned Sept. 24 from a 3.000 mile trip. They had been gone five weeks DON'T LET Services for Mrs. Regina E. Benner. 75, Rl Woodland, who died Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6. at Hie Springhill Extended Care Fa­ cility In Battle Creek, were to be held this Wednesday at 1:30 pm. at the Zion Lutheran Church at Woodland with the Rev. Einar Unseth officiating with burial in Woodland Me­ morial Park. Mrs. Benner had been at the nurilng home since January. Slie was born on June 30, 1B93. tn Woodbury, lhe daughter of Emmanuel and Helena (Wun­ derlich > Brodbeck. She attended Woodland High School and was graduated from Hastings High School and Lansing Business University. Mrs. Benner was a member of Zion Lutheran and its women's organizations, the Woodland O. ES. and was a past matron. She was also n member of the Wood­ land Study Club, the Garden Club and was a post president of lhe PTA. She married Dr. George Ben­ ner in Woodland on July 29. 1915. Fallowing their mania g* they moved to Milford, RL They returned to Woodland In 1992. He died on Oct. U, 1984. Mra Benner Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Eugene (HMen*.i Lv”ch ~’vi Mrv °lcbard (Eleanor) Ulrich, both of Baltic Creek, and Mrs. Eston (Ella> Everett of Woodland: seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren, and two brothers. Luther Brodbeck of Grand Rap­ ids and Carl Brodbeck of Wood­ land Township. The body reposed at the Pick­ ens Chapel. Retired Teachers Meet at Podunk On Wednesday, Sept. 24. about 30 niembers of the Barry County Retired Teachers' Association met at the Sportswomen's Club at Podunk Lake at 12:30 for a lovely luncheon. At 1:30 the president. Lillian Lelnaar. called the meeting to order. The members were wel­ comed and regular business was conducted. Arthur Lathrop read a notice and obituary of Miss Margaret Miller, 84, a former teacher In Hastings schools for several years with whom many were acquainted. Mr. Mathejs gave a few re­ marks and related one of his humorous stories and ended by giving a well-known saying—"O what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to de­ ceive." The meeting was then turned over to Mr, and Mrs. Hummell who entertained with pictures of their recent trip to the Pacific covering Bora Bora. New Zea­ land and other Islands. They win continue their picture* at the next meeting at the Dowling Church on Oct 23. Vacuum Cleaner Repair • Hose Replace­ ment • Parts for most makes • Motor Tuneup • Filter Bags for most makes D. J. ELECTRK Hoover Sales & Service (formerly Steury Electric) 222 S. Jaffergon Fh. 945-9798 THIS HAPPEN TO YOU . . . Home Loses Value for lack of repair or remodeling” Family Misses Chance to make good buy on color TV Children's Educal^i Discontinued for lacKof- funds Good Credit In Danger because of too many bills Claims faction, borCare, an money-saving advantage Sall over to your near-by Automobile Club of Michigan office and discover the service, savings and protection of AAA membership. HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jaffanon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin Meisenboch, Representative Yea, Chrle, If you could aee us now, wo know yow would be one of the more than 888,880 Michi­ gan drivers who lead the way wHh Triple-A. MONEY AND THAT'S SERVICE OCR BUSINESS Our loans ata tailored to fit every need You can get from $25 to $1,000. Keeping your home in good repair and remodeled to meet your family's needs will make you money In the long run Take advantage of a good buy on a color TV. furniture or appliances. An education loan can increase your child's lifetime income with college, trade school or nurse's training^ Most anyone can get overextended in today's economy and our Bill Consolidation Loan can get you back on the track. —I E LfT'S TALK IT OVER Slop In Or Call Today local finance Wa'te Opm Meat, Twa. » WMM aaa. la li» p.«. Automobile Club of Michigan Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange ' ■ �iSyita Hamilton at Maple Valley in Lions’ Homecoming Clash Speedway Race Hastings Mutual Coho Derby Winners Listed The most important shot In,' golf is the next one," the great i Walter Hagen once said. I So It la in championship class auto racing. Duane Glasgow and! bls crew are completely rebuild-' Valley, which dropped a Ing one of the Gilmore Broad­ casting Specials lor the Michi­ close 14-0 decision Priday’to । gan International Speedway in­ 1 lough Portland of Ute Trt-Cen- i augural 250-miler Sunday, Oct. tral Conference, will hold its h^tecomtoi celebraUoA this to | at the track southeast of weekend with the Lions enter- 'Bou Emmert and Mark telelang / A. A Wky LA. Aik—kJ ■ ■■ *■ talntng lhe Hamilton High grid-! booted the extra point as Ban-; , iw-W dem In an Expressway league---------' gor nipped „--------Delton, ----- KV 7-6. a ; In -Thursday. -'•••October n 10, 1968in IQ AO Twi—FMM 1 tn ■ clash. •i ’league ------- ------game at• --------Delton Friday; night. |■ MlddlevUle, Bangor's second quarter tally mark. He established a track held up despite a 70-yard dash' Christian, will travel to meet by sophomore John Dyer of Del- . .at - nuraxn. 10 and 7and n-, .• nuc. 10 pun.7 Dm. ton tn the third quarter, as the | run for the extra point failed. | The other ear will be almost Philip eleven. Requests are coming In for, Mr and Mrs. Jain« Carr and Caledonia host^ weak Wayland completely new. except for lhe Rick Armlntrout with 16 tack­ men to attend the W e I g h t four sons of Grand Rapids were turbo-charged Offy engine, when Ji another—Expressway game les and linebacker Tom SosnowWatcher Classes Men have al-! Bunday dinner guests of bar the nation'a top big-car driven while Delton goes to Springltek! skl were defensive standouts for| ways been welcome PamlllasI rlster and family, the Richard go out to qualify on Saturday. seeking Its first 1968 football the winning Vikings, who had u hake been working on the pro-1 Beduhns. Oct. 12. at the new S3.000.000 Hctory. Bangor invades Gull 15-4 first down edge. gram together. Thursday the Vermontville vllLake. Galesburg-Augusta continued | Numbers of women have put lage council authorized AUy. .start on Bunday In quest for top Al Dood. quarterback for Coach unbeaten when the Rama rnul. ' their husbands on the prognun. George Watson of Charlotte to 1 prizes of the 875.00® purse, on< Bob White's T-K TVons. led and ironically, lhe men lose . . _ . I• thin VMl•" t.nlu tHn his mates to the victory with on> enls' first loss of lhe more quickly even though tbe and five-yard touehdown runs and the Kams* Z2nd I for the new sewage dtepoaal --------------------. man's dally schedule calls for Johncock. uiuauw Glasgow ana and spoil- Howie Gregg scored on a 24-yard . ....... Jvniitwi. greater amounts of food. plant and U> utk Williams A j ir Jlm Jim Gilmore Gilmore are are agreed aareed that that run and Doug Kell on a fiveBellevue scored In the flirt i There Is the true story told of Works, Grand Rapids engineers, the------" ’is the -------* -* Oct. *" 13 race biggest oi three periods to defeat Olivet. the husband who discovered hit to take final steps to up-date the year for the Johncock Hie­ tlula and Fred Aimsworth each 21-6. A homecoming throng of weight decreasing, for his car ing Team. It is In the home scored a safety for Middleville plans tar the plant. pool buddles told him constantly. Central Christian's TO came on "We have now gone about u state and it te at a track which a 19-yard pass from Larry Kelt nain unbeaten In the Pioneer I He consulted hte doctor who eventually hopes to rival Indi­ league. MUC Mike VUIUICBO Olmstead nit hit I. 1. O.I ICifeUC. H. ( verified the loss for two months anapolis in Midwestern race to Stan VandenBosch in the last dmith and Craig Easey with 36 • Wrestling Coach — Larry Tjr ’7Z — " Melendy. who has been assistant J" a rw. FtateUy. ln slnrore ewievents. next thing U the money. If the wrestling coadi, was namedic*n*- ^*e i”11” confessed his fears led the final TO on 13-yanTrun. Tuesday night by the Hastings !?lre^bvVaughlnr He^had'been eVe* his Board of Education as head var- thlze. by laughing. He had born Tom Hendricks scored Olivet's ^ch to “-ceed 1on Weight Watcher meste all ground against 50 for Grand iune marker. XiJ Site 8^S. wbTSes never recognized the The exact amount of the । Calcdonla allowed East Chris­ Central-Montcalm moved Into; ovtr u>e head basketball coach- oinerence. bonds depends on final comThe new Michigan Interna- tian only three pass completion, first place with Portland In theing reins this year. Coach Me-1 There is only one difference but they will be tn the neigh- । Uonal Speedway is a two-mile tn 16 attempts, and intercepted Trl-Centra) loop when the lads; |endy, who is the assistant fresh- i Intelligent eating over innocent downed Saranac, 6-0. LaEevlew man ' football coach, came to Ignorance Of good nutrition. 'course, with 18-degree bonked five-three fiir touchdowns. torhood of 5465.000. . 1 Ua. xa.n inrl ... __ .«___ __ _ ____ . a.As,h. U... 1.Is John Finkbelner tallied for defeated Montabella. 59-7. and the.I..... classes grew, ,there The Lions Club was given per- 1curves. "It may take 190 miles an the Scotties from the four to cap Fulton - Middleton scored twice Hastings three years ago from hour to win the pole." says Pierce Junior Hign at Drayton every chance that u men's class Johncock. "and I want to be r 54-yard march. Denny 1 rathen in the last two minutes to tie Plains. He teaches Latin, jui I will be organized. Meetings conlot for a park or public play­ there when this race starts." scored from the one. then, tossed Carson City-Crystal, 25-25. grade social studies and world . . ■ ground. , So it la, complete rebuilding a seven-yard scoring pass to In the Wolverine league. history. for the most Important race— Harry Doele. With two seconds Plainwell tripped defending tlie next one. champion. 13-8. and Allegan downed Otsego, 27 -13. Three Rivers shutout Paw Paw. 34-0. Rev. und Mrs. Raymond E. scoring play. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ I Hamilton almost pulled a ma­ and Comstock nipped South Ha­ ton L. Bennett and their fami- jor upset over North Muskegon.: ven, 18-13. Candidates for tiomecoming Muskegon scored late in the sec­ Tom Lysler scored twice and I MUOT1 I queen at Maple Valley High are ond period when Bob Steele went passed for another six-pointer j sherry Latta. Ruth Hulsebus from the one. Hamilton la toad rthnax.RMll. te a »t-0 | AUc(_ ftl] aeniOTS. the funeral services for over came back and scored on a 13homecoming win over Spring- j Princess candidates aie Dtlares Spicer, a junior; Barbara Calms. boer to Gary Juries. Rockford and Coopersville pace !sophomore, and Vicki Wilmore, • Gull Lake scored in the first *------- The queen -------- — will be 1 period after recovering a St. the Tri-Rlver circuit. Rockford Freshman. Philip fumble in midfield. Tn hammered Lowell. 53-0. and crowned between the halves of four plays the Blue Devils scared. Coopersville nipped Belding. 7-2. the Hamlton-Maple Valley game Junior halfback Chris Stafford Spa[Us upset Greenville. 26-13. and the princess will preside over went off tackle and broke to the xnd Comstock Park whipped Ce­ the homecoming dance. _______ _ _______ outside for 43 yards Into lhe end dar Springs. 25-8. Marshall. Hastings' final foe ofJ Mr. and Mrs Roy Perkins of .lone. The extra point attempt rhone Vermontville the season, defeated Harper Mio were houseguests of the Roy failed. 259-7298 St Philip came back and scored 30 penalties in the game DUIDKD COLOR TOURS Winners of the Hastings Mu­ tual Insurance Company - spoilsored Salmon Pishing Derby, at Manistee Aug. 17-18, have been announced by Uie independent Judging firm handling the con- Winning ths 1st prize of a 9 np McCulloch outboard motor was Gordon Shults, at Springport. Winning 2nd prise of the HcdGene Knisley.’of Pontiac. Dalke, Manistee, who was award­ ed a Haddon Coho rod and reel. Winning lhe 4th prize. nvlnn of nose City, while Al unaneru. Manistee, won a Coho landing net as 8th prize and C. Becker. Merrill, won a gaff hook as 8lh Winner of the four Daredevils. 7th prize, was Sam Haller, of Merrill. Let Hatt, of Williamston, won three Coho lures as 8th prize. Ken Barber, of Merrill, won two lures as 8th prize and Daniel Dietz of Flint won a single Coho Tlie sue of winning fish ranged the contest sponsors said. The only requirement for Has­ tings Mutual Derby entrants was to register In advance with a Hastings Mutual agent and have their fish certified at an official welgh-ln station. T1 4"y 1^ f/ TTflSt.l T1 XTS *?.“ H eight Watchers Vermontville to Sell Bonds for Sewage Plant II ciconiui^ Ivlcti ------ •------ Who Maple Valley Stan Trumble, C.LU Choosing Royalty New York Life COMING on October 17th 100% Financing 75 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE gal. z SALE BACK IN TOWN! rtMtn THURRMY Heath Scores 3 Touchdowns But JVs Lose, 27-21 SM|OHtY...I*RTHI£ unr sHomis mr uwi Newel! Heath went on a threetouchdown spree against St. enough as the visiting Redwings came from behind to win. 27-21. Heath got Hastings on the with u» — MOld ths crowds AttErt Esfligi —your trdsr It W|ed while car ttocki ut cocnplsti PLUS A PENNY! Take Home a Gallon Today! from > DOG N SUDS PRASCRIPTION PHARMACY "frrrrfffr 126 E. State St. DRIVE-IN Stwict SdtMMt&OU Ph. 945-2466 Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF BRANCH OFFICES OPEN 24 HOURS? Paul Pierson then pulled a great defensive move by tackling a St. Johns runner in the end zone on a punt return for a aafe- covered a St. Johns punt and recovered a 8L Johns fumble. Offensive player of the week went to tackle Marty Heywood tensive honors os linebackers. The Redwings scored on a fivi CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 2THEWEEK Almost every mail bog 1< quarter, but Hastings retaliated when Tim Clarey found Heath for a 50-yard touchdown screen pass. The lialfllme score was Hastings 15, St. Johns 7. as “Bank by Mail" deposits are mailed in from throughout the area. Wlien you’re not using tlie mail, you cah transact your bank­ ing business at HCB during more daylight hours than at any other bank in the area. You can use our free parking lot and walk in, Hastings followed this with a FOR RENT OR LEASE, prominent corner ri^U down town. Hastings, suitable for office or business site, call ui for particulars. A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WAI®, ha* three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, has a nice basement with gas heating plant, a real large garage 20 x 80 feet, all situated on two lots for $10,500.00 AT MIDDLE LAKI A YEAR ’ROUND HOME, with living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and finished off basement with recreation room, drive-in garage, has storm windows end screens Isalf-itoringl and it is insulated, and there Is about seven acres of land suitable for plot­ ting. has right of way to take, and a good well .............................$29,500.00 A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOME IN'THE Jad WARD, has four bedrooms uptlsin. and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, enclosed back porch, has automatic heat, situated on four loll, has real large garage, and fruit trees......$9,000.00 Wl HAVI TWO VIST NICE HOMES AT TMARNAPFLE LAKI, both have two bedrooms, year round A HOME IN THE FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and $7,500.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building tile In Carlton Township, bare land In good location for ...$1,509.00 DUE TO RECENT SALK WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ESTATE KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Office Ph. Wl f-5171 149 W. 8Me Mich. Wl 5-3004 you can drive up to cither of two drive-in windows, or slop by our walk-up window in whipped around and tossed the boll to Heath. Newell trott.'d in- our west wall, on Church St. At HCB. we have the next best jervice to being open 24 scores in the fourth one seven yard bootleg run and a 52-yard off-tackle, run to place them- houneac^dayl Heath ron for 206 total yards for Hastings with the entire team totals for rushing, passing, and returning being 450 yards St. Johns rolled up 462 total yards to remain undefeated in four games this season. FREE PARKING Alma Counselor To Visit Here And at Delton Hastings area high school stu­ dents Interested in educational opportunities at Alma College will have an opportunity to talk to Alma Admissions Counselor Stephen Buxhouse on Monday and Wednesday. Oct/ 1$ and 16Bushouse will be at HHS Monmorning he will be at Gull Lake and Delton-Kellogg High schools He will appear al Plainwell Huth 3rhool on Tuesday afternoon Under Alma College’s 'three*hree“ p’an most students tike only three subjects during each DRIVE-IN ft WALK-UP FACILITIES. MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wad 8:30-9:30 o.m. Six Doys 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat ii Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings City Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit huurance Corporation Corl Nlethamer HOMS PHONS branch office, and banking services are available 'round the dock tho Injured Art Merrill and Spencer Goodyear. Merrill suf­ fered a knee Injury al Alma and Goodyeai laid broken his liand St. Johns scared an a 43-y.ird drive the first time ttwy got the ball in the 3rd quarter with the climax being an off-tackle A Wide Choice of Homos and Real Estate of All Types r even though our doors may not be open, our the beginning of Jhe ourrent academic year has greatly re­ duced the number of required Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Conlinuoui Yearil ' �Lakewood Homecoming Foe for the Saxons SL Johns Faces "Grand Ledge in Crucial Battle fr—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October It, 1M8 Hastings Drops 13-12 Decision At St Johns Closed To Goose Hunting 1468 | Prep Football QJMXa THURSDAY Seney To In tvtie Alma SfflEY .-HMUno Huh's football team, knocked off the top rung of the We-t Oenlral Conferen.-e ladder, will be bmt to the Lakewood Vikina* Friday evening In the annual iMxneoxntos 9*me. while the St John* Hidwlngi. con­ querors ot the Saxon*, will travel to-Grand Ledge to meet a major tMrmcr on their road to lhe eonffrance champtoftihlp In Bruising Game NATIONAL Coach Bob Carlson's Saxon* lost first place in the Weal Cen­ a punt on the fourth down on tral Conference and slipped Into the 8axon 40. On the first play a three-way lie for second when Hastings was called for clipping Hall smashed for four then John BL Johns Redwings. 13-12, al 8| Berkhousen intercepted a pass Johns. St. Johns ran out the clock. Hastings had trouble gelling tain Tom Hoke, hard-running an offense going against St. fullback, who suffered a broken Johns, with two exceptions. Tlie foot when he was hurt with 9:36 first tune the Saxons put the left in lhe ball game. ball In play from scrimmage they moved well, smashing for their third first down on the St Johns' 13 yard line but there of the Blue dt Gold sails on the the attack fUxled. first play of lhe game when Wes Hasting* netted 58 yards on VanDenburg fumbled the Red­ wings' opening kickoff and Terry Maier gathered it up and raced 32 yards over the visitors' goal The kick for the extra point hit 8L Johns netted 161 yards on the ground. 132 accumulated by St. Johns went ahead 13-0 in Mike Oredn who lugged the the third period when Mike leather on 29 occasions. Dumer Green. Uie St Johns workhorse, completed three of eight passes bulled his way into the end sone for 21 yards. from the 15 to climax a 57-yard Each team lost the ball once inarch. Jeff Silin kicked the Ued 82 yards and Hasting* 65 GcrmFosk Xl WILDLIFE REFUGE tough Alm* Panther*. tlertUsu sv rxuip ■a al Lamsn ChrUU HIOH SCHOOL BBBULT* Sharp ran the extra point Larson smashed over from the two for the final Panther tally. Jte had set up the play on two uoatpMad two out of tlx completed eight out of 13 for . The Ledgers had 174 yards PelUso* U, 1 Gsl»*«rg <7. r.XslI 27, lluwr Cr»»k PMU* IS. O«fi Loks *. r.> i r 7, Dell aismingasis 1 Central Manuals 4. Bsrsaa* 0. DeWltl *. Bate 1 Wales is. Waal CalkeUc 7. Barikvtaw is. RaUaggaviUa 0. Xibovi HUU 87. Byron Cantar 0. Bosak Ctrl .Use 1. Lee «. FREE! &OOD/F 4H< SNOW i TIRES fine outstanding with purchase of any model 'JACOBSEN. TRACTOR j AND SNOW AUGER J (S HF. model or abo>e) fl For the third straight year, ibis shaded area including and bordering the Seney National Wildlife Refuge will remain closed to goose hunting during this fall’s October 1-November 30 season. Although this area in Schoolcraft, Luce, and Mackinac counties has been off limits to goose shoot­ ing since 1966, its resident goose popula- lion hat not rebounded enough to permit hunting there in 1968. Goose numbers remain seriously low there, and the latest big blow to them came last spring when most of the area's 1968 crop of goslings died from a blood disease carried by black flies. Armchair Athlete Syou„^z Waverly drew first blood when Tackle Don Parson recovered a "viking fumble In the end sone in yards. Hamp kicked lhe point tlie first period Lakewood came right back and Tqe combination of Hamp and back Jerry Hamp to Halfback Lake was responsible for the Mark Lake. The play covered 59 Viking second touchdown on a play that covered 70 yards. The try for point failed Waverly scored in the same third period when Mike Hatehak went over from the two. The winning telly came on a pass from Quartcrtwk Mark Tomlin­ son to End Tom Hoesl. The play e covered three yards. Tomlinson converted the point Suburbanite That final marker came after Waverly recovered a fumble on its own five, and marched all the way down the field. ■ ■ just returned from spending a week with Cpl. diaries Hinman mid his family In Iron Mt. Much for Blue & Gold a Wenwly, Charlotte Alma's two. first period six-point­ ers. BUI Ayilng kicked the point. • • Grand Ledge tied the score In (he second quarter with Craig ended up wKh the third-place trophy for a clean sweep of the Standing! RgNlwinge’ Green Too I onio Bulldogs Play at - I West Central defensive defensive Coach Chuck Rohloff's Ionia Bulldogs scored In every quar­ ter to trounce Charlotte. Mark ■Fuller went in from the four in the first .period, and Greg Wilson ran the point In the sec­ ond Mike Perry' skirted around end for 19 yards, and Wilson ran the point Wilson went in from the two in the third period and sterna fof'the fourth TO. John Robinson ran the point Mike Fuller drove from the 14 Hastings High football players and fans—and there were a lot of them at St. Johns Friday night—will long remember the Saxon-Redwing clash in which ■ Coach Carlson's lads played a ■fine game but lost to an espec­ ially fine St. Johns club, 13-12. Not only could that have been the decisive battle for the West Central championship, but it was an even greater loss to the Blue A Gold as Co-Captain Tom Hoke, lhe starting fullback, and Harmon Uldriks,, starling tackle, suffered frac?tures. Hann had his leg broken above the ankle and Tom broke the outside bone on his left foot going to the little toe. Harm is out for the season and Tom could possibly l>e back for the filial game with Mar­ shall. And both are seniors. This practically caps the season (Sr Hoke, who had ground out 2J8 yards on the ground and caught two jiasses for 26 yards^ Tom had scared 4-4 points. Tom spent most of last season on the sidelines with a leg in­ jury. and lias had surgery on his back. Also injured Friday was Gordon Robinson, starting right guard and left outside line­ backer, who had an internal hemorrhage in a leg and LarrySchreiner, starting right tackle, was out of schiMil .Monday. They're seniors, too. to Roy Staudenmayer for the final counter. Charlotte scored on a 15-ynrd pass from Gary Cravener to St. Johns' first touchdown Randy Crandall Dave Fuller converted for the point. was legal. One of our deep men took the opening kickoH and IONIA ................ 1 7 while returning the ball, fum­ CHARLOTTE ... • • bled it. St. Johns ran it in. Our sidekick, Hal Buerge, explains that the fumbled lull — as in any running play—can be advanced by either team. However, if the kickoff had been muffed—an unsuccessful attempt to gain possession — by the receiver, the ball becomes dead. Incidentally. Hal worked his final game as a football official Friday between HURRY! FREE TIRE East G.R. and Hackett of KalaOFFER ENDS NOV. 18! an The public is invited to — open house and ground breaking first grandson. Jason Mahler, to I Another regular trapshoot will ceremony at the new Grand Val­ football games Hal worked games be held Saturday evening at the ley Council Boy Scout reserva­ for 32 years as a registered Barry Conservation Club's range tion on Sunday Oct. 13. from 1 Michigan official. He worked off Cook Road. Winners of the shoot held last many MIAA college football and 205 S. JeHenoei basketball games. In the "olden Saturday include: cated eight miles north of Bar­ days." he even worked a few Turkey winners: Clayton Mar­ ryton. on M-M. and then one pro events—including the Globe Ph. 945-5408 shall. Lou Brown. Harold Brock and one-half miles east. Trotters. and Wayne Anthony. Ham Winners: Homer Bach­ Outdoor Trail—The duck sea- 1man. Jack Shepard. Wayne An­ ion opens State-wide at 11 am. thony and Joe Arnold Chicken Winners: Earl Atgttthis Thursday. The season, with Ken Lancaster. Joe Ar­ Its reduced bag limits and fewer unger. i Clayton Marshall. John shooting days, is programmed nold. : for a harvest below last PalKe ■ Bud Wendorf, Dick Taylor figure of about 442,000 ducks th- Mlx. I ken by Michigan hunters. Lower :Mike Tablas, BUI Corrigan. Gor­ Timm. Charles Jones. Lee Peninsula shooting hours are: don < Through Oct. 26*8:15 sun. to ISummerville. Homer Bachman. 6:JO pm.. EDT; Oct. 27-Nov. 15 'Tex Timm. King Bommers. Olcn —7:30 am. to 5:15 pm.. EST. IRichardson. Bob Toasava. Har­ and Nov 16th-Nov.-3O—8 am. to Ilow Hansharger. Gene Cox. Art; Youmans. Harold Brock. Clyde session, hunters may have only- Carr. Lyle MacMannls. Dick one mallard, one black duck, two Bishop, Jerry Youmans. Jack wood ducks and one canvasback Shepard. En Dadkherly. Robin or one red-head duck. The over­ riding quotas are three birds per Broun, Ora Swick. Russ Bohllnger. Pat Eckman and Wayne An-1 day and six in possession. thony. Protection winners: Bill Corri­ The folly of drinking water from streams, lakes or pipes gan. Bernard Tobias. Bob Klein bringing It from unknown and Ora Swick. Chicken winners at rifle ranjr: sources was brought again re­ cently when at least two cams of Clarence Grots. Bob Slocum. infectious hepatitis developed Reid Whicker. Jim Woodman­ when persons drank water from see. Gordon Fuhr. Merrill Fridthe spring-fed pipes near the dle and Gordon Timm. Splitter board />r lucky shot Stanton Athletic field. In both rases, the persons with the liver winners: Jim Allen. Jerry Wen­ disease had been drinking from dorf, James Parshall, Maurice Wiesenhofer, Bill Nichols. Del­ the pipes. A* a prevenUve measbert Lytle. K Johncock. Bill day at Central Montcalm High Corrigan. Dick Lancaster snd Carlotta Tobias. School making gamma globulin available to all who have drunk Gene Washington. A11 - Ameri­ this waler in lhe past 6 month*. Otnuns globulin, health experts can end at Michigan State in say. will prevent moat of lhe 1965 snd 19643 Ims joined the I disease from occurring or We­ An Kgual Employmwrf Opportunity Employer lcoming serious The disease is assistant director of the univer­ sity placement bureau. I also known as yellow jaundice. Scout Reservation Ground Breaking HASTINGS ..........9 0 12 6-lt ST. JOHNS ........ > 0 7 6-13 Officials: Art Leach, referee: Elmer Relslg. Mead linesman. Darwin Shreve, field judge. and Robert Beede, umpire, all of Bagla**- 5 Teams Still Unbeaten in 'Y' Football Leagues Five teams remain unbeaten in Bob King's Youth Council Saturday morning MU football leagues. Don Hoffman's Rams have won three straight In the Ith grade circuit and Daryl Bar­ num's Oller* are 3-0 In lhe After the Hastings kickoff Garry Hall intercepted a third down pass and raced 48 yards Into the Vnd sone to pul the Saxons within striking distance, 13-12 Mike Green blocked Hoke's kick for the vital extra point The never-say-dle Saxons forced St. Johns to punt at the start of the Anal period and be­ gan moving after drawing a 15yard penalty for holding. Quar­ terback Steve Poeernlk did a fine Job working the team down the field. He passed to Butler for 16 yards. Hoke hit his right side Tom McKeough's Boilermakers and Erik Birk’s Hoosiers have 2-0-1 records in the Sth grade circuit and Dan Welton’s Pack­ ers have won all three in the play Hall got three then We’s VanDenburg fought for eight Sth grade league. and a first down on the St. Johns' 91. Poeernlk hit Wes VuDennlbal even before It Is bom. the National Geographic says. The eggs of the sand tiger hatch within tlie mother's uterus. The weaker brothers and sisters In Two running playa lost yardge. two passes fell incomplete and St- Johns took, over on the Redwing seven. Hastings forced Hastings Shooters Make Sweep at Augusta Monday BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hoita Bob and Mickey Lambert scorer Monday night at the Augusta Conservation Club's 100bird trapshoot. hitting 99 oukof 100. HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-3184 Here Now! SKI pOO For 1969-12, 18 &,24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ Aik About E.B.B.B. LARGEST DISPLAY Of. V SKI DOO's and ACCESSORIES In Southern Michigan You or* invited to come in and see the Simplicity Tfactori with the Patented "No-Scalping" Mower. EASY TERMS ARRANGED Authorised Dealer for . . . SIMPLICITY GILSON - " - TORO BRIGGS AND STRATTON HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE 740 E. State St. —z945-984O — Ron Tompkins, Owner • Boots • Mukluks • Jackets • Goggles • Gloves ' • Covers • Face Masks • Saddle Bags • Speed & Tachometers • Trailers « Sleds PLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE PARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply Rt. No. 1. Uelbyville. Midi. Phosw 672-3352 Name Turkey Shoot Winners : B and N SALES and SERVICE FISHER BODY DIVISION General Motors Corporation Lansing Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PRODUCTION WORKERS No Experience Necestary Top Wager — Paid Insurance Paid Holidays — Pension Plan Apply ' Employment Office 401 Varttnden Ave. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Hiru Saturday Chevrolet introduces the walk-in wagon Here'i ■ wagon that welcomes you in the back door without making you stoop over to keep from banging your Now you simply walk up a step in the bumper and walk down a step in­ side. Then you simply turn around and sit right down. Don’t worry. We’ve slanted the back-end to help avoid the roof from bumping your heed. Another th&ghtfu! design is our dual-action tailgate. Ite concealed door openers won’t catch a sleeve like an outside handle. And another. You can specify washers for the headlights. Still another: Tri-Lcvgl loading in most wagons. Order a roof rack for carrying convenience on top, in addition to the load space you have inside and under the rear floor. Our '69 wagons also are big on looks and performance.-One quick examplc is tbe new 327-cubic-inch engine, standard in many models. It's the largest standard V8 in its field. Look over both our wagon sizes, biggest and big. Even the names are new. All at your Chavrolet dealer’s row. —-flflL_, Just walk m. XEHp37 Putting you first, keeps us first �I Patten Monument 7 and Midway Buffing 1. High scares: Denny Fredrick­ son 180-501. Harold Eckart 211­ ,510, Jack Patten 186-512, Wayne Newton 180-562. Dave Dimmers 1178-507. Norm AaplnaU 215-614, Rod Miller 214-553. Ray Lund­ quist 211-501, Ken Keeler 213­ 566. Dave Kruko 175-500. Carl Hathaway 202-611. Robert Ritter 202-534. Gordon Trick 101-624. Ed Haight 204-504. Jack Sorby Bowling Results Bob Shaeffer 183-511 and Bob Norris 235-595 Dave Hathaway 462. Olen Dex’er 451. Kip Rose 447 and Carl Nor- CLASSIC CIRCUIT Standings: Lockshore 10, Johnnie's 16. Cobra and Mor­ gan's 15. WBCH, McAllister's and Williams Insurance 14, Rcahm Motor Sales 13. Bums and Heisler's 12. Ripley 11. Dale's Bakers 10. HasUngs Milling. Mil­ ler Furniture and Checker Cab 0. Elks 84. Moose 8 and Mon­ arch Insurance 74. Basil Hitchcock led the hot circuit Wednesday, chalking 216*24-182 tor 632 Joe Gielarowski waggled 215 - 600. Verl Belsor. 201 -533. Carl Rose 206. Ward Woodmansee 508, Jack Bowman 214-595. Wayne Decker 533, Den Kieney 210 - 590. Herb Service 206-528. Lyle Sanborn 514. Norm Hall 522, Ken Keeler 502. Jim Bowlne 538. Paul Edwards 213­ 556, Bill Hackney 200-538. Ken Robbc 201-499. Merle Haines 527, Haney Haan 202-538, Art Pr«denburg 546. Dick Hart 102-199­ 187-588, John Kaslnsky 217-514. Geo. Lydy 501. Lynn Burdick 510, Dick Pennock 200 - 512, Jack Smith 203-202-583, Jit# Barnum 516. Jim Durbin 206-572. Pete Kruger 546, Jim Barnum Sr. 538. Gene Grabsu 202, Bud Gross 506, Cha*. Krauss 534. Bob Miller 518, Glen Laubaugh 505. Jerry' Keegstra 202-558, Joe Burkhold­ er 202-551. Galen Daniels 218­ 566. Honk Keeler 528. Bill Ranwra 513. Wayne Skedgell 205­ 504 and Don Drake 529. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON COMMERCIAL MAJORS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Ko.lfl 14. IS Stantons Ol.-i—_ — U. *« Miller _ Ne-Hl SUndlngs: CuUlgan's 13, Signs * Wright 12 Jinir Verulln^T1"* «'»■ pu,on Rln«»- «"*• and Barr, Tires it^ycornZve- I J111' 12 William, neer 104. Vita Boy Hahina* Insurance 11. City Pood and Aluminum. Pepsi Viking 64 and Larke try Club 10. Burns Ref. 04. Al- *■ “*** ’Buick *"*'* s5. Bruce Terry wa* lhe ouUtandlerdlng Construe. 7 and Brown'* Ing lad Thursday, posting 203­ Floors and Dale's Bakers 6. Top Korea: Linda DeLong 182­ 1203-201 for 807. Stu Howes rolled 503. Bobble Handy 165-480. Dor­ 203 - 564, Joe Burkholder 557. othy Bum* 193-500. Esther Row- Lyle Sanborn 200-654, Jim Har­ lader ill. Sharon Harrington rington 224-554. Joe Olelaroweki 158, Gretchen Kennody 167-443, 240-551, Bob Lambert 550. Law­ June Richardson 183-487. Shir­ rence Keeler 202-541 Merle ley Wyngarden 144-401. Jennie Haines 510, Sam Stout 522, Pets Warren 127. Marcia Ingram 128. Lublenleckl and BUI Hanson 512. JoAnne Rummln* 185-460, Jan Bill Mallekoote 522. Joe Bennett Peurach 171. Norma Varney 178, 532, Al Relgler 506. Art Gallup Jane Rice 175. Linda Laury 214, WW.VMV Dorothy r..«uu Friend 142-405, o.ue.e Isabelle *‘'d Woodmvuee 222-533. BUI Pfaff 128. Pearl Frederickson 362. Barb Infante 143. Beulah Bene- BUI St. Lawrence 520. Paul Oudlct 114. Marlon Eye 181, Alma Ml 5I8’ Bowman 203-537. Covllle 177 Joan Tinker 180-482 Rod N«*<on 509. Al Hlnrichsen ,501. “ Ed "■'h.rdmn Richardson MS-Ktt 206-535. Ct.rZ ClarF and Dori. Stanton IM-478 Staid 200-541. Harry Long 532. I Pal Gilmore 523 and John KaCOMMERCIAL MINORS ralnsky 514. Standing*: Wolfe's Service 10. i Walldarfl's and Jordan Welding E. W. BUSS LEAGUE 14. P8cJ Mobil. Eckardt Auto and SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES J*‘m' Penney's 12, rrause Hause construction, Construction.■1 M’*,0 F,°T “t Standings: Team 13. Team 4. D<pul:es and Tiki 11. Auto Tag Foundry and Office 13. Flyer* and Team 10. 13; Team 3 and 5 Inn 10. Automatic Heating and !•“<« Crow!” The Banner 8. Hostings Aluml- |SJ?e Floor fnd Shop 11. num. Bender Grave) and South i „.har,e.™' C3U"1,8 _“nd -an 7 11; Team 1. 10; Team 12 and End Food 8. Belli Motors and Head Pins 8. Assem­ blers. Pattern Storage and ReHigh women's scores: Eva Eng­ jpelrette* 4. • lish 108. Bonnie Wyant 188-508. I Leading Korer*: Larry Novak Helen Ackett 176-484. Sharon '223-692. Lynn Burdick 221-581, Cullers 168. Pat Nelson 164. ■ George Oaks 220-574. Ken Keelen Dorothy Burns 161. 200-550. Bob Clinton 546. Carl High men: Julius Maurer 220­ Rene 539. Dwayne Gallup 212­ 521. Emeat Gross 203-588. Loyle 532, Roy Brackmyer 221 - 522. English 188-531. John Walker Jchn Reldl 225-515, Dale Cappon 200-552, BUI Bums 181-517. Jim 210-521. Pete Magoon 520. Don Bourne 208-556, Carl Colston Dalmsn 222 - 505. Ernie Gross 186, Hom Burghdoff 180. Loary 203-524. Roger Raber 537. Bob Arnold 181. Robert Pfaff 177 and Christie 205-515 and Al Walther John Bahs 176. 208-501. RIVER BEND CANOE LIVERY Beautiful Thornappls Rlvee Phon* 945-3238 For Reservation* Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE Om Mila Watt at Muting* Gals high Kores: Gayle Wal­ GO-GO GIRLS dron 186-440, Sheri McKee 138­ Standing*: BlU’a Cycle Shop 409. Jan Havens 132-402, Ann Pavlik 140-386 and Shelia Kin­ 18. Tyden 14. Riverview ____ Miller ’ s Dairy Store 13. South­ ney 149-376. end Fbod 11. Dewey's 10. City Bank 8 and Fashion TwoSUNDAY SENIORS Twenty 7. Wes VsnDenburg led the sen­ Marge Miller led the league ior* Sunday with a 185-547. Jack with 185-481. Mickey Lambert Reynold* was second with a 481 had 0 168i448. Marilyn McKenrie 164-444. Wancto Leffel 176-432 with a 473. and Marlon Gorodenski 182-434 Other good se< ** Howes 466. Brian Dexter 463. Munyon 125, Leia ___ _________ _____ _^ln 126, Ethel Wiaenhofer 130, Ruth Veach, 138. Lind Campbell 146. Jeanne Frenthway 152. LUllan Garllngvr 128. Yvonne Appelman 1S3, Della .Keeler 141. Donna Guy 147. Mary Lou Greenleaf 130 and June Decker 167. Pedley s LUNCHEONETTE at the HASTINGS BOWLING ALLEY Now Open - 11 Daily Luncheon SpecialHomemade Chili Sandwiche* • • Soup • Hot or Cold Broiled Dinner Steaks ALL FOOD SERVED AT THE COUNTER OR TO BE TAKEN OUT Rhone 945-9609 FOR MINU OR TAKE OUT THE HASTINGS BANNER—I WALK TO THE GAME Vickie Knerr led the girls with 142-148-138 — 420 and Diane Dunn was second with a 421. CUB BATAMS Standings: Teams 3 and 5, 3; Four enlargements of Mldiitan sure'* Sparun Stadismt mate potential Is 106.000. I'srkliig limited U» • trvrts. CyCoZoGyscz Wool Sewing Contest Open To Local Girls “A FISTFULL OF DOLLARS"—R.lplag her ho.baad collect 88,808 of hto 110,004 r*-e*U*tnoat bonus la a happy task for Sp4 Dorothy Belcher. S/SgL Jana* Bekher b aaelgaod to the 4Slth Signal Detachment, 1st Signal Brigade, stationed fast oatalde Saigon. Specialist Belcher la a record* clerk at U.S. Military Assistant* Command. Ylriaam, Headquarters. Saigon. The paymaster BgL Bennis L. Baker, teem* pleased Hastings Bowl 6. Lewis HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE .IA 1. If *,—. Standings: Caslte 164. Office 170113 1K3DD3 •Ugb »ert«j:O Newton 215-582, WU1 Leftovers 14. Chrome Room. IL E. Magoon 225-527. A. Lydy 210-1 Machine Room 11 Court- 1 w 525. B. Bedford 199-511. M. Wlei0% ft^Tlo land 224-500, B. Snyder 174-504. □*T*gh Guys T i n Th.1^ M Kaliev _ ' Few good scores were posted PrPKlHPnt 190-477. P Allen 187-475, J. Ben­ ner 170-475. E. Thomas 204-476. Tuesday. Don Doolittle led theVl«tV 1 1 CMUClIl Don Bower* n », .. H. L. Bahs 175-471. E. Dunham 200- circuit wjjh 200-565, ££ « ^l^PP* G»mma. Mra Carroll Welle. t>17 Shay­ town Road, Vermontville, will rerve «* district director of Dis- self With Wool competition ,n Michigan. Mrs Lawrence B Botttner, Slate Director, of BrUlgewater. lias announced Mr*. Writs* district Includes . ter. . Gammas Hear Woodmansee 174-464. vllle 177. B. Snyder 174. B. Lum­ bert 168, O. Hall 166. B. Lyttle. 8. LundguUt 165. O. Edwards 163. L. Griffith. R. Kruger 162. D Burns, B. Lydy 161. W. Daniels 160. M. Cuddahce 156. M. Sloan 153. R. Eaglcn 152. M. Caifipbell 151, S Bell 148. B. Paul 134. J. Beckwith 127 and J. Organ 126. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Standing*: Hastings Mfg. Bums. Team 4. Burghdoff and Chase. Svobodas and Quality Furniture. Top scores: Harold Culhane 234-532. Loary Arnold 206-564. Bill Burns 202-524, Roger Hough 107-561, Ray Pavllck 188-546, Al Webb 183-521, and Bob Scar* 186-501. RECREATION NO. 3 Standing*: Freeport Supply and Miller's Carpets 14. Slop & Shop-Nashvllle 13. Thompson's Health Studio 12. Caukln OH Hird ware and Bill'a Clark Su­ per 100 9. Nashville Gift Shop. Faunce Excavating 8. Stidham Gravel and Paul AtotnoUve 7. High ocores: Norm Asptnall 214-590, Ray Wieland 222-585, We* Friend 202-579, George Cogs­ well 229-555. Basil Hitchcock 542, Al Morgan 529. Dick Shsneck 206-513. Harry Relgler 507. El­ wood Yoder 216-50U and t>. En­ dres 202-485 Top *corr»: Norm AsplnaU 133­ 212. Jack Comp 129-227, David Blone house 105-205. Jim Jilts 96-158. Bill Jile* 74-137. Mike TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Hamm 74-142, Debbie Mallison 74-128, David Willis 70-126 and Standings: Makers. Fiberglass, Glenn Laubaugh 77-121. Backe. Welton's. Hastings Shell. River Bend. Barlow's and East MONDAY MIXERS Standing.: Big "D" 16. North­ Maurice Adrtaruon of Makers side 15. Hasting* Fkor Covering led the loop with 225-583 Roy 13. Tlkl 12 H, Ftodlandf McAllis­ Hewitt posted 182-500. May Blair ter*. Lydya’ 12. Sheriff* Giri's 160-434, Verdle Sinclair 167. Mell I0H. Vogt's 10. Mary's 9. Piston Cameil 199, Frank Gallagher 172, Ring, Savings & Loan 8. WBCH. Marion Eye 162 and Dan HamllHann*. Parmaleca 8. Food Ccn- Here’s a hair curling offer! FREE INSTANT HAIRSETTER KINDNESS “20" BYCLAIROL Kent, Muskegon and Ottawa The Make It Yourself With Wool competition is a sewing competition for girls between tbe 17ie girls must make their own garments from 100 percent wool loomed, knitted, or felted in Ririe:wold 513. Al Rehder 202-' women .‘ntemattonal America. The girls tn District three will model their wool gar­ ments at a style show on Satur­ 1 Ing. Sept. 25, at lhe HasUngs day. Nov. 23. 1068. Sparta High -----------. । Hotel. School. 10200 Sparta Avenue. THE STAR LIGHTERS | GueaU numbered 13 from Sparta. Michigan (near Grand Standing*: McClains 16. K i t' Ionia's Alpha Upallon Chapter; Rapids • Mias Dorothy Tniwwk Mrs. The Junior and Senior winner Kats 15. Misfits 11 and Hum- •*' “ ------ - ~ ------- -- and " - 1i — bugs. Grunomea and Leftovers Lucinda Martin. HasUngs High'of each district competition in School English instructors, and Michigan will model their garShirley Hawks chalked 102-473, Mias Shorlot Sours, mathematics ments at the State Competition B. Count 147-412 and Jean teacher in Maple Valley High 1 on Saturday. Dec. 7. at the Un- ! Fiona 157-401. School. ion Building. Michigan State I Dr. Dostal spoke briefly, fol-! University. The State winner will | THURSDAY TWISTERS lowing dinner, preceded by a t° 8«n Francisco. Call-' Standing*: Girrbach'* 16, Has- buMncas meeting presided over I--------------------by Mrs Joyce Miller. Chi Chap- 1 ter president. She complimented Hosting* Automatic Heating 8 the program of music providMj and Wolfe's 5. Good scares: Shirley Hawks Hastings High School Choir, di183-402. Delilah Bennett 140-427. treted by Herbert Moyer. Based on her travels through- j Carol Tobias 148-435, Lois Bow­ ers 154-386, Sandy Gallup 144- out tbe Bute and on her famillarity with the Detroit public DeDecker 155-417. Marge Cappon schools music program, she salt) | 169-479, LU Rogers 201-485. Faye she lias not seen finer dlrocUon Allen 177-480. Gerry Newton and stu&nt response 188-578, Irene Sallk 153-387. Joan She desertbed the effective Mat tin 178-440. Joy Ward 158- techniques in group process and program Implementation which vina Weiler 144-409. Dollle Lar­ she found most helpful, os de­ sen 165-437 and Jean Kletxmann monstrated in m state work­ shop for .the society's members at Boyne Mountain Lodge. Sept. BOWLERETTES SUndlng*: William* In* 15. The international co-ordinator Walldurff't Furniture, Miller's Carpet* and Gilmore* Gera* 14. A (GENTLEMAN FARMER 16 A MAN WHO LOVES COWS BUT WHO DOE5NT KNOW HOW TO Ml ILK THEM business, in your homo ... you need Fire Insuronc*. gram that'll meet ELECT Attorney Horace Powers Trucking 12. Hastings Flower Shop. Jamar Vending and VA.-J Mobil 10. Motor Aires, D. J. Elec­ tric and Beeline Fashions 8. Ma­ ple Valley Adds 8. tydy's Feed­ ers and Burns Refrigeration 74.. Thomas Machine PrtM. 7. Blue' Ribbon Grill 6 and Dunn'* High score*: June Richardson 181-527; Boonie Hathaway 192­ 506, Joy Ward 175-506. Irene Heath 180-486. Fran Owens na­ tes. Sally Downing 187-468. Ruth Miller 185-457. Sally Gallup 189­ 495, Merna DePew 208-475. Gerry Newton 175-485. Elia Higdon 165­ 158. Dorothy Burns 164-458. Iris Watson 181-469. Barb Main 165­ 153. Wanda Malcolm 164-450 and Lois Roblyer 168-466. Irene Heath picked up 3-7-10 NIGHTINGALES Standing*: La** Sales 14. Glrrbach's 13, Riverbend and Echtinaw's 10. WBCH and Carriage House 8, Banash Beauty Shop and Heisler's 7. Good games: M. Williams 171. W. Hynes 187. N. Klmmey 167. P. Klahn 161. B. Howes 161. B <oger* 161. B. Lyons 162. L. Hershberger 163, W. Anderton 156 and J. Rhoades 151. conducted (he workshop, attend­ ed by 300 members from tlie various chapters in Michigan. . MKJUC wno partid^ttod were Mrs. Miller. Mrs Marie Smith, first vice­ president and program chair­ man. and Mrs Edna Bender and Mra Elizabeth Underwood, oust president*. • Speaking for all present, Mra Miller wishes to expreas her gratitude to Mrs Ann Branch to Mrs Bender and Mra Cyn­ thia Robbc for tlie table decora­ tion*. To control Underground Insect pesU on your lawn, apply recom­ mended insecticides obtained at your local garden lupply com­ pany. agricultural specialist* at Michigan State University advise Apply the Insecticide end water, lhe lawn thoroughly. Be sure to follow package direction* One I application may control acme I DISTRICT JUDGE Barry-Eaton District Over 30 Years Experience in the Lavr Justice for All Vote the Non-Porti»on Ballot Nov. f — T MSU Callers Here For Ringo Swingo Dance Saturday The Ringo Swingo Square Dancers held their Sept. 28th dance at Northeastern school Jack Cook of Wayland, the regular club caller, shared hl* mike with two young callers from Michigan State University who visited the club along with other guests from Lake Odessa. Payne Lake. Detroit. Caledonia snd Lansing suggested retail price when you buy an (Xfmstrong Vinyl Corlon floor Beauty... from lhe top of your head to the floor under your feet. For beautiful hair—jl free Clairol Kindness Instant Flair­ setter with 20 rollers. Just plug it in. Let it heal. And roll. Seta hair in minutes without water or lotion. For beautiful floon-bright, bold, exciting colon., .colon only Armstrong knows how to create-colon that glow from deep within the floor. The halnetter ia yours free when you buy an Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floor in one of seven popular designs for any area at least 10' x lb*. But hurry! This offer expires November 10. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St Phone 945-5118 your table, the center of attention was on a lovely Fall centerpiece of pine cones, and various shades and sixes of marigolds, arranged by Mra Kenneth Same* Members and guests enjoyed a lunch after the dance Host* far the evening were the Kenneth Barnes and the John Cook* Drunk Driver Pays $75 Fine Jacqueline M. Price. 21. of Middleville, pleaded guilty when charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor Duane A. Blue of Kalamaroo was placed on probation after pleading guilty to taking two packs of cigarettes from Jack Wilson In Prairieville on Sept Ronald Lee Miller. 20. Cale­ donia. and Thomaa R * Meaney. 20. 8026 96th Street, were fined S50 plus 8680 co*U after plead­ ing guilty to being minor* tn ANTIFREEZE SPECIAL Full Strength Ethylene Glycol Base 3 Gal. Limit Per Customer Insures protection of the cooling system for the ire year — will not boil away end will not damage car's finish, metal or rubber parts. COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP V8 ENGINES *1250 6 CYLINDER $800 McALLISTER Service Center N. Broadway — HASTINGS' LARGEST AND FINEST CAR CARE CENTER We Pick-Up and Deliver (LEONARD Phone 945-9911 �lytenan Women to Host Men at Dinner Church Services .WOODLAND UNITED 1BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. Bunday. 8. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, (EUB) East A: Grand Streets, Hastings Lawrence Rd., 5 ml. 8. ot Hastings Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Clialmer Miller. Pastor Floyd Walter, BupL Phones: Wl 5-3387, Wl 5-4995 etrt Association Cktober meeting Tel. RO-5-3503 Phone 863-3071 Bible school. 10 am Office hour* by appointment Light <k Life Hour program at Worship hours. 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am, 9 30 amt Morning worship. 9:55 am.. Sunday School. Rob­ Worship. 11 a.tn. Christian Endeavor meets each ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all 10:30 mm. Bunday school. Supt. Sharp* Memorial Hall. Myrtle Wilson. Sunday. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Sunday at 5 pm. age groups. Nursery for all servWednesday Prayer, 7 pm. That 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor Welcomes You." 11 am. Worship. EU.B. Men's Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Day. Robert Fuller, speaker. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ Round RobUn Missionary Con- HASTINGS UNITED Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister nesday at 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Service with nursery. Church study, Bunday. 9:45. HOLINESS CHURCH CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ Friday evening, 7 pm. speaker, Youth night Worship, Sunday. 11 am. East Marshall Street saders) Thursday after school Rev. Marion Burkeite. Tuesday Elizabeth Circle at Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Saturday evenbig 7 pm. apeaktalk entitled Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer & Momlng worship. 11 am. Bunday morning D 30 Bible study. Evening service. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Bunday evening 7 pm. speaker, Thursday Task Force, 6:45 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Archie Cameron. N. Michigan at E. State Road Rev. George Hempton Public is cordially invited to Dan Wheeler, Pastor 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Polka Church ages 4Fred Bawdy announces. 11 am. Worship. 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor LAKEWOOD 10 am. Worship service. 7: 30 pm. Ooapcl Hour. Sermon. Youth service (ages 13-35). RO 5-8287 BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm.. Evangelistic rally. Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. 7180 Velte Road Mote, Supt. Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study DcGroote, Supt. Across from High School and prayer service. Junior church, 11 am. Mra. M. 1NTER-LAKES BAPTIST Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm. MLsstonBorgman, leader. Delton. Michigan. Ph. 633-2544 9:50 am. Bunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe 11 am. Worship service. Wesleyan Youth, 6:45 pm. Ern­ 10 am. Sunday school. Classes SOUTH KALAMO . 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. est Poll, president. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Adult discussion iiour. Route 3 Dolton PENTECOSTAL Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Rev. Prank Scott, Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Wed., prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. 11 arn. Junior church for chil­ Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation. Sunday school, 10 am. dren. 2 thru 7. Worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD 7 pm. Evening services. Sunday evening service. 7. Morning worship, 11 am. 7 30 pm. Wednesday Bible < Pentecostal) Wed. evening service, 7)60 pm. Young People's service, 6 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Study and prayer. Choir rcheur-1 Evening prayer. 7 pm. Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly West of Martin DELTQN SEyENTH-DAY Bunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. ■ BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie Baluniays. 6 30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo-, Just off M-66. North of M-50 In Sunday service. 7:30 pm. *180 Idcn Lane. Bedford Dally Mass during October, 8 pie meeting, Mr. and Mr*. Fred YFJL Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Phone 983-3834 Village of Woodbury Collins. Saturday Babbatli school, 9:30. Pastor, Edgar Perkins Friday Masses: 8 Nursery for all services. Worship, 11 am. ' Bunday school, 9:45 am. HAST1NG8 BEVENTH-DAY Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, Worship, 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal, 8at.. 4. MIDDLEVILLE Elder Samuel J. Elie HASTINGS UNITED Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. 2730 W. State Rd. METHODUT PARISH Bible study and prayer ser­ Welcome Corners Hastings, Mich.. Wl 5-9465 vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. Worship service, 9:30 a.tn. Sat. sabbath school. 9:30. assisting. Worship. 11 am. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, Quimby Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. DOWLING CHARGE Worship service. 11:30 am. Bunday. “Faith for Today." on The United Methodist Church Church school, 10:30 am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Martin Corners Sunday Services Worship service, 10:30 am. Worship services Church school, 9:45 am. Banfield. 11:30. CEDAR CREEK TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Briggs, 9:15. HASTINGS CONGREGATION BIBLE'CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Dowling, 10:15. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Lake Odessa I J*.A. Campgrounds j Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South; Church School 220 West Colfax Street bouse held at the McCallum Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Phone DR 4-8277 Banfield. 10:30. Public Bible Lecture, 9 urn. School Friday, Ort. 4. R2 Delton ’ Rev Perry Boomer, Pastor Briggs. 10. Watchtower study, 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Dowling. 11. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. study, 8 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. . Worship hour, 11 am. Thursday—Ministry school, 7:301 ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Evening service, 8 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. p.m.; service meeting, 8:30 p.m. Kenneth Love, Pastor Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Bruce Love, AiaL Youth Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE IRVING CHAPEL 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake WESLEYAN METHODIST Beginning Sunday, Nov. 3 1716 N. Broadway Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Hickory Comers, Michigan BOWENS BULLS CHAPEL Church Phone 945-9734 Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 10 am. Morning service. Worship service, 11 am. 7 pm. Drive-In evening ser10 am. Sunday school. Evening Thereafter-207 W. Indian Hill Drive Evening service, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ Home Phone 945-5065 There are classes for all. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7 30 pm. ior church and nursery provided. 8:30 pm. Youth People* Fun­ 6-6:15 p.m.—15 minutes Sunday school, 9:45 am. A cordial welcome to all. splration. Morning worship. 11 am. । STONEY POINT FREE 7:90 pm. Wednesday Bible 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. SACRED PROGRAM METHODIST CHURCH . Youth service. 6:30 p.m. study and prayer. Evening service. 7 pm. Richard Keep Over WBCH New Life Teen Center, open THE GALILEANWednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Prayer Wednesday. 3 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m.-11 pm. and Sat­ BAPTIST CHURCH ; Rev. Don Lichty, Pastor ■ Showers of Blessing" program. Church school. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday schooL urday. 3 pm.-11 pm. —Garner 108th St. & North WBCH radio. 11 am. Preaching. Worship service. 11 am. Grace Wesleyan Church FreeporiX Road-Phone 945-5704 8 pm. Preaching 8:45-9 am.. Sunday. CARLTON HEVENTH-DAY 10 a.tn/ Sunday school ADVENTIST CHURCH ll-iMd. Morning worship. Elder Gerald N. Slack ’ 6:30 pm. Young People's serSabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worship, 10:45 am. 7:30 p.m. Evening *ervlcc. Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main St. Middleville KILPATRICK UNITED Jerry L. Poster, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Phone SY 6-3352 M-66 Woodland Sunday services 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Warship service: 8 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITKD BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boilwood 25th Anniversary COMING WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST : ' Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor ' Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. ! MYF. 5 pm. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W Main Street Rev. Earl Schlpper Worship, 10 am. . Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. just lake your choice A HANKAL W IA)A\ It's best for you That's why so many people finance with us. ATIONAL ANK of CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN Member ®f tbe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (its Insured Up to $15,000 Ejected offleers are: Worthy Matron, Mra. John Howell; tings Shrine Club of Bony CounWorthy Patron. John Howell; A. Matron. Mrs. Jerome Van- Ing at the Hastings Hotel. Matrc; A. Patron. Jerome VanTins dinner was held to hon- Osbun; treasurer. Dorothy Corn­ ing; conductress. Mra. Duane on Oct. 26th In Grand Rapids: Woodnunure and A. conductress. Mrs. Harold Cutler. This is an open meeting and Garry Young, Don Borton and all members and friends of the Wm. Heisler. chapter are Invited to attend. din Shrine Temple were poten- To Celebrate Mass at New KC Building Ed Dewey and membership chairman Vera Gregware. Com­ ing events include Fall reunion of Dewitt Clinton Consistory In Grand Rapids. Oct 15. 16. 17th: Potentates Ball Oct 12th In Grand Rapids, and the Fall The Rev. FT- IWh Kelly, Shrine Ceremonial In Grand John Rapids, Oct. 26th. chaplain of the Father------Dillon Knights of Columbus Council, Is to celebrate Mass in nounced that oti Nov. 1, Hastings Shrine Club would luvvc their "Ladies Night Dinner” for meinState Road and the Hammond Road. Plans are underway to bring The Mass, will highlight the the lop Shrine aBnd In the Tbe council purchased five Grand Rapids to Hastings In February or March. This unit Is the top Shrine Band In the Ing the building. country A pig and euchre supper planned for Dec. 4. 'Spirit of Life1 Great Grandson •The law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made — tree from the law ot sin and death." This verse from Romans is the Golden Text of the Bible Lesson-Sermon titled “Are Sin. Disease, and DeaUs Real?' Uwt Dallas, Texas. The little fellow weighed in at 10 pounds, nine will be read In all Christian Sci­ ence Churches tills Sunday. Rev and Mra. Russell House­ man are thrilled over the arrival of their first great grandchild, a boy bom Sept. 29 to Mr. and William Russell. It U only a co­ incidence of course but there are other September 29th birth­ days in the family. The House­ mans son. Jim and hLs son, Gteg Russell of Hart will celebrate thetr natal day on the 29Ch.'R is very rare that grandparents grandson and a great grandson all born on the same day. At Noxarerte College Week, of Evangelism Earl and Thelma Funderburg from Norway, Mich., will be at the Grace Brethren Church nt Center and Jefferaon for a week of evangelism from Oct. 28 to Nov. 3. Services begin at 7 pm. West Woodland By Victor Sisson Carol Diane Martz, daughter of •Mr. and Mra. Loyd Marts. R3 Hastings, has enrolled as a fresh­ man In,Olivet Nazarene College at Kankakee, Ill. Olivet Naxarene College is a fully accredited lib­ eral arts college with about 1JX» students. It is one of eight coUegea sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene We<J.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Has Oldest Bible 7 pm. Thursday. Visitation. ' Saturday. Ort. 26. Sacred Con- of W. Jordan ltd . visited his sister In Detroit Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nobles. Mrs. Jack Hartman. Mra Robert Hart­ man and two daughters of Vicksburg were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Fttrd Stowell. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Sunday. Oct. 27. Bunday school 1330 N. Broadway, Hasting* rally. Galileans at morning snd Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor evening services. Phone 945-5218 Saturday, Oct. 28, Work bee Where A Christian Experience 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:15 pm. Youth FcMowshlp. 8:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening worship. Frank SchwarUng. * Saturday vlsltora of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Doxey were Mra. Hall Giboon of Nashville and Mra. Max Gib­ 11 am. Worship service. Broad- son and baby of HosUnga. * Mr. and Mra Elwyn Curtis call­ ctal choir. Meaaage by Rev. Lyle ed on Ray Haggerty at Pennock Hospital Sunday. Mr. Haggerty Slwpherd. Evangelist. Is recovering slowly from a stroke and Is regaining lhe use of the (Christlan Active affected members. He has ther- 7 pm. Evening Gospel Service Broadcast WBCH-FM. Message by Rev. Lyle Shepherd. Monday through Friday, Oct. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 13-18, 7 pm. Evangelistic meet­ Sunday Schedule U Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. ings with Rev. Lyle Shepherd 8:30 am. Morning Worship. Jerry Fuller. Pastor Wednesday — 6 am. Men's 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 n.m. Morning Worship. Ser- prayer group; 9 am. Women's 11 am. Morning worship. prayer group; 7 pm. Gospel serv­ Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. ice; 8:30 pm. Adult choir re­ Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Purpose." Nursery provided both and Boys Brigade. 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 p.m. Junior High MYF. REREAN BIBLE CENTER EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL »‘ 119 N. Broadway CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hastings, Michigan Rev. Canon Don M. Gury, Rector CHURCH Daniel Everett, Pastor 9 am. Holy Communion. Broadway and Center Bunday school. 9:45 am. Willard H. Curtis and Nursery. Classes for children. Richard K. Hom. Ministers Bible Study, Thur*., 7:30 pm. Sermon on “Pope Paul's En­ Sunday, Oct. 13. Bunday evening services, 7:30. 9:30 and 11 worship services. cyclical on Birth Control." Visi­ Nursery provided. Broadcast of tors always welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 645 W. Green Street Woodland at Velte Road Thinking?" Sunday service, 11 am. Ph. 367-2917 0:30 Church school classes for Bunday school, 11 am. Einar Unseth. Pastor ■•Your Friendly Ciirist-Ccnterad 10:30 Coffee hour in Memorial Reading room open Wednes­ Church.” Hall between services. day and Saturday. 2 to f pm. Bunday school, 10 am. 8:30 Senior high fellowship Worahlp service, 11 am. will meet at the church. Layman Sunday, sermon by 6:30 Senior High Youth FelHomer Wells. Theme: "Gods Paul' Curtis will show pictures Glory in Nature." Llturgist. Rus­ sell Brodbeck; Scripture. Charlea of his trip to Germany. Otis Lake Road Burslev. Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Brotherhood, 7:30 pm. devoMorning worship. 10 am. tlora, CharlM Bursley: Bible sociaUon board meeting. Bunday school. 11 am. Study. Orroll Brodbeck; hosts. 11.45 Trustees meeting at the Rally Day and homecoming hotel. service; potluck dinner McCal­ Wednesday. 6:30 Woman's As­ lum school house Church Council. Tuesday. 8. 2:30 afUnwon service. Rev. sociation potluck dinner in Me­ Civenib and junior choirs. Wed­ morial Hall. Nursery provided. Jerry johnAyk. speaker. nesday. 3:45 pm. Christian endeavor fellowship Program "Middle East Revisited” Senior choir, Wed.. 7:30 pm. by the Rev. Richard Hom. Ail hour, 6:30 pm. Junior Catechism class. Satur« . Christian .Endeavor, 7:15 p.m. husbands are invited. Thursday. 8J0 Kirk House choir; 7:30 Channel choir. Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. Church school, 10. am. Worship, 11 am. The new cars are great sonic Temple. Saturday. Oct. 13. Shrine Club Honors Saladin Members 3.059, an Increase of 80 over Um 1987-63. In addlMdn there are about 120 .adults working on lUgh acbool completion courses. Many are attending tlus meetings held nightly this week and through Sunday at the laikcwood High auditorium conducted by Rev. Herbert Buwnlda and spon­ sored by the Calvary United The Plrat Baptist Church of Brethren Church. Pastor Herb, Hastings awarded & new Bible formerly of Hastings, now resid­ ing on the campus of Taylor oldest Bible on Sunday. Oct. 6. University. Upland. Ind. gives Mrs. Clifford Stormes of 501 S. Hanover was the winner as the Bible she presented was printed tended a dinner at Hotel Hos­ in 1832. Next week Evangelist tings Saturday given for World Lyle Shepard Is to be here to Book representatives. * Mra. Carl Pope of Sparta, Mrs. Wen­ conduct special meetings. dell Baker and Mra. Thomas Bloodgood. Sr. of Grand Rapids, GRACE WE8LEYAN CHURCH all aiaters, called on their uncle. (Formerly Pilgrim Holiness) Walker Cotton, and wife Satur­ 1303 South Hanover day. Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mra. WU1I* Dalton Rev. Don Lichty. Pastor liad as their dinner guests on Telephone: 945-9420 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Sunday. Rev. and Mra Wilbur Lancaster, Supt. Junior Bunday Williams of Lake Odessa. Henry Flessner and Mra. Mattle Schnei­ school In the basement. der of Woodland * Mrs. Hall 11 am. Worship service. 6 pm Teens and young adults. Gibson and Gloria of Nashville 6.30 p.m Youth People's pro­ and little Mickey Kltchetn of 7 pm. Evangelistic service. gram. three through senior high. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer and Battle Creek, were Monday guests LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (E.U.B.) Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH Country Church OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coats Grove Road Worship, 0:30 am. Rev. J. Ira Meteker. Pastor Church school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 am. and wrap up the deal with the choicest financing Middleville O.E.S. To Instoll OHicen Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 of Coats Grove and the latter's mother, Mra. Effie Lehman of Woodland, were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton. ★ Mr. and Mra. Orlo Long of Sanford were weekend guwts of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Doxey. * Mr. and Mra. Lewis Bishop of Cam City and tbe former's mother, Mrs. Lena Bishop of the Barry Medical Facility were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs Ford Stowell were Frid.iv callers on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd JtakJey. * Mr. and Mra. Leglle, Daniels attended the wedding of the former's great niece, Marluita Pierson, and Ronald Lan­ don at the Hope United Metho­ dist Church at Hastings Satur- iInL Paul Desgranges of Lakn Odessa were Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. * a letter from Mra Vcmie Gabriel of Boyne y "•'« her slater, Mra Alice Hndee, seemed to be some­ what Improved since going north several months ago and they nUI b>‘ N°*' *' tliey will return to the htxnc here tar the Winter. Mra. Gabriel had attended the District Camp Au SLblLil Gn»>’Ung with her son. Robert and two children and had enjoygd a 17 mile canoe trip down the AuSable together with about 25 other canoes, with four people in each boat She also sald\hr.ral Rob­ ert were among those who walked POr Banner Classified Ads CaUWiMtel �THE HASTDKM BANNER-* Tbaraday, OeteUr JO. BU FARM £ UNITED FUND "United, there is little we cannot do. Be Ready for Feeder Cattle Before Arrival PAGE Baltimore Rann Open 411 Week With Election i Barry Farm Calendar Beef feeder cattle, like peepte. look for a drink ot cool water and a clean, comfortable place to "bed down" after a long trip. That U why Art Streby. Barry County Extension Ag Agent, be­ lieves cattle feeders should make sure they are ready for feeder cattle before they arrive at the farm. He says many of the early problems of getting cattle started on feed come about through poor planning for their arrival. 'For example, watering de- . vices which require nose pressure to operate are unsatisfactory for newly acquired cattle," comments . Streby "Perhaps they' didn't have thia kind of a waterer where they came from. A float operated wsterer ar use of stock tanks is better The trickle sound of running water serves to attract the cattle." the agent pointed out. Water consumption Is funda­ mental to recovery of shrink and for maintaining health and vi- . taltty of all livestock." • The feeder should make sure there are no water holes or mud holes In and around the water--Ing devices or In ths feedlot. adds Steeby. Mud holes are sources of potential foot rot • problems. ■ A rack full of clean, grass hay would be welcomed by mast cat­ tle after a good drink. The agent ' warned that alfalfa hay la not ' best, because animals may Dot be used to such high protein liay on the range, and it could cause digestive problems. The county agent says whole oats are often utilised as a starting feed. 'Those cattle feeders equip­ ped to feed green chop could provide fresh cut com or grass hay In limited quantttoa," he adds "Silage or haylage to also satisfactory. but silage should be ai least three weeks old so It to thoroughly fermented and not in the heated stags " OeL 11—Irrigation Farm Tour. National 4H Week eras opened Haywood Farm. Solomon Road, by the Baltimore Ram* 4H'ers 1 pm. Oet. 14-12 - 411 Saddle Club Monday evening at the home of Mike and Ltoa Smith with Win­ Leaders Workshop. Camp Kett ter enrollment, election and tbe Oct. 12 4H Service Club open welcoming of guests. Itouse, B pm. Community CenPatU Clark was elected presi­ Oc*. 14 — 4H Council meeting. dent. Mike KchanU. vice presi­ dent; Da|t Clark, secretary; Extension office, s pm. Oct. 1S 4H Clothing meeting. Larry Case, treasurer, and Community Center, 7:30 pm. Dong Case, reporter. ' Oct 17 - 4H Horae Leaden Leaders for Winter are Gor­ meeting. Extension office. 8 pm. don Case, woodworking; Leona Oct IS — Feeder Calf Sale. Clark, sewing, and Lasvona Wood­ Michigan Livestock Exchange. mansee, child care. Oct 21-24 — Extension Annual Each member to to receive a Conference, MBU. 4H sweat shirt from tlw money Oct. 24-28—4H Jr. Leadership earned for cleaning the fair­ School, Traverse City. grounds. A hayride and wiener roast are planned for Oct. IB and Dole Clark will show his heifer al the National Guernsey show in Co­ lumbus. Ohio, on Oct. 15. Guests at Mondays meeting were 4H Agent William Kirk­ patrick. Russ Hammond. Mrs. Roma Barton and Mrs Margaret Wellman and daughters. On Monday. Sept 30. tbe Has­ tings FFA visited lhe school for­ 11 1 •1 ■ ■■ est located nine and 13 miles northeast of Hastings High School. Between 1033 and IBM, the FFA has planted approximately 108500 trees. 00 percent of which lived. Trees Included red, scotch, Members of the Barry County white and jack pinta, all of 4H organization held their ap­ which averaging 46-50 feet tall preciation banquet Saturday eve­ and 8-12 inches In diameter ning. Oct. 5. at the United During the half-day spent Methodist Church. there, the FFA advisor T N The event honored those who Knopf Instructed the 31 mem­ helped make tbe annual 411 fat bers the proper way of under stock sale a surrens, Including prunnir.g and thinning of the lhe buyers of the livestock. trees. Later they discussed tbe The invocation was given by future plans for the forest. Ken Hawblltz and Brad Neubert Perhaps the greatest value was the emcee. There was en­ gained from the school forest is tertainment. remarks by Sandy the encouragement It gives Kopsell and William Pryor was young men to plant trees on the main speaker. otherwise worthless ground Seed­ lings only a few inches high of­ Members of tbe Freeport-Rog­ ten fall to Impress on people the value to be received from ers 4H Club received their fair planting trees on borderline soil. premium money and pfns at a ' However, when one can see the potluck dinner held Bunday st growth of trees planted In prior the Carlton Orange Hall. Slides of 411 activities over years, one soon realizes how the years were shown and Mrs. Hughlett R. Wagner. 40. Rl liabilities can become assets. Hariey Dryer was steeled gen­ Freeport, escaped serious Injury —" S’ eral leader. about 3:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. The cottontail rabbit's tint Ut­ Members are invited to a roller 30. when he brake over a hill ter la born early in Spring and driving on the Sager Road and there are four to seven young in skating party at 7 pm. this slid sideways Into a Barry Coun­ each Utter. A female cottontail I Thursday at UveThomapple rink. ty Road Commission truck which may produce throe or four Utters I was working In the wrong traffic tn a season. For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 Alfred D. Marts. 47. 310 N. Park, operating the 1066 Inter­ national truck, said he swerved the truck when he saw the car. but was unable to avoid tbe mishap. according to the report. . Donlta Seeber, 11. R4 Hastings, was Injured about 5:38 p-m. Sept 29 when the car In which she was riding hit a 1966 Plymouth which was stopped on Broadway driven by Jim L. Grimm. 21. Rl Delton. The other car was driv­ en by Dawn M Seeber, 18. R3 Hastings. She said she couldn't atop In time to avoid hitting the Grimm car In the rear. Nothing to so Important tn volume. It provides complete linesiTwo persons were Injured about 4:30 Saturday, Sept. 38. at present day farming as modem to offer to distributors and dealers. 3 the Norrts and Mullen Roads tn equipment For instance, think of Watch Next Week for “ Orangeville, weanling io the tbe dramatic change brought by materials handling machinery. Tbe FM Harvest" — sheriff's report. • William E. Thomas, 18. Kala- Grain storage Ume has been cut "World Scries Fever" . . . themasoo, was driving a 1053 Chev­ by many days compared to older cpidemlc broke out last week all'" rolet south and James A Whit­ methods over the area and the rural sec-J3 taker. 18. R3 Plainwell was driv­ Your local Implement dealer Uona of Barry County did not-, ing west when he was hit by the is approved by the maaafacterer. escape. If any work was accom­ Thomas car. Melovta Dyer. 17. plished you can be sure tbe trac-— R3 Plainwell, and De loris Perk­ Uanlly. he sdte and services the tor radio was turned on .. or sraneX ins. 31. also R3 Plainwell, were manufacturer's full line of farm long neglected inside work wa*_ Injured and taken to Pennock machinery. He must know the finally taken care of Farm fami­ Hospital functions of each Implement be lies like their baseball and many*" Theda Mary Velte WUt. 88. driving a 1068 Pontiac, struck a sells. He must understand the of lhe major league players hsve~ a rural background. — 1965 Dodge being driven by Carl size and type of equipment re­ At GOODYEAR BROTHERS"* F Bustance, 66. R3 Hastings. In quired for each job. IMPLEMENTS. INC, we devote 2 the back as it was stopped to Prompt service on Implements to make a left turn off M-43 just our Ume to giving you the finest ”' north of the Coats Grove Road Important. We dealers strive to in farm implements. We have about 8:10 am. Bunday. Sept 29. continually upgrade our ctrvtcea. large selection of John Dreys— About 13:30 am. Thursday. All Large manufacturers' of Im­ equipment and offer expert repair-" Sept 36. Sue Ann Shelburn. 24. plements develop new and Im­ work. Visit our new and tozieff; Lansing, was driving south on proved equlfxnent They acquire M-43 when she lost control and other companies engaged in tlie facilities on Bedford Road. GOOD­ crossed Mrs. John Bulling'* lawn manufacture of related Items. They YEAR IMPLEMENTS, INC.£ The 1066 Mustang went over the add these to their lines Expansion 045-0526 Open Mon-Fn. 8 to 5:30.bank and rolled over. enables tliem to increase their Sat. Hl noon. ~Z Hastings School Forest Growth Is Impressive 4H’ers Honor Livestock Buyers At Banquet Freeport-Rogers 4H Meets Sunday Officers Report 5 Barry Crashes H | With one gift you can help the homeless. Soothe the sick. Offer hope to the forlorn. Brighten the future ' of the troubled. This is the magic of giving the , J United Way. So many jobs get done. When you give your fair share. Your one gift works many wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY 1968 HASTINGS MANY SERVICES IN RH*URN FOR ONE GIFT A FAIR SHARE gift to the Community Fund it on important investment in the best interest of our Community and all of our citiiens. Every one can benefit either directly or indirectly from the services rendered by one or many of the agencies supported by Community Fund gifts. This year there are eleven of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list ond explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in past yean, penons living in other communities in Barry County may designate where they would like their contributions to be sent. Thousands of dollon have been collected in Hostings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that all contributions to the Hastings Community Fund are deductible far Federal Income Tax purposes. THE 1969 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN MINIMUM GOAL NEEDS ELEVEN CAMPAIGNS $61,227.00 IN ONE COMMUNITY FUND BUDGET Hastings Youth Council------ $ 8,700.00 Barry County YMCA_ 15.320.00 Boy Scouts of America- 8.700.00 Red Cross __________________ 7.400.00 Camp Fire Girls-----------4,100.00 4-H Club_____________ 400.00 Family and Childrens Services 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic_ 1.150.00 Salvation Army_______ ,—- . 1.925.00 ‘Michigan United Fund----- -6,032.00 Drive Expenses _____________ 400.00 TOTAL _________________ $61,227.00 "The Michigan United Fund represents a "package" of some 37 well recognised and fully approved service including the important work of the USO, Heart Fund, and many others. This Message Sponsored By HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS REAHM MOTOR SALES, INC. HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Carlton Center By Mri. Mae Orenmith XI 4>ss*ert V44-IS1* Mra Gertrude RuHnr had tlie mufortune to fall and fracture her hip and to Ln Borges* Hos­ pital. Kalamazoo. * Mra. Louto Marlow entertained tbe WSC8 at her home- in Freeport last Thurzday. Sunday. Oct. 13th. will be com­ munion at the Carlton Center Church. * Mra. Mart- Valentine and daughter. Mra DeLong. of Kalamazoo vlsitod Mrs Valen­ tine's brother at the Greenfield Hospital In Indianapolis. Ind. last Sunday. * Mac Overxmlth. Mra. Paul Woodman and daugh­ ter. Darlene, attended a wed­ ding shower In honor of Patricia Oversmith of Battle Creek last Baturday night. Mra Oversmlth ztayed over until Sunday evening. Mr and Mra Wayne Penning­ ton attended the funeral of Mr. Steel at Plainwell Friday * Mr and Mr* Verne Miller and Mr and Mra Charles DeGroote went up north for a few days. * Mr and Mrs led Rotiad* of Clark*rille *petit Saturday evening with Mr and Mra. Btephen DeGroote. To prevent forest fires, build a camp fire only on ruck, sand nr bare sod where It to pro­ > tected against tha wind and I where it cannot spread Ln gnus I or fallen leaves Keep K small. Make sure It i* out. drowned 1 opt. before you break camp. How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! If you're short on potience ond long to bee some reel oction, get yourself on independent insurance agentHe gives you-ihe world’s best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting o$ YOUR agent, he places your home, cor or business insurance with ony one of several reliable companies. So when o loss occurs, he's got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get o fair settlement as fast os possible But please remember. your independent agent is only human. He can’t run ALL the time. .1 This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents A COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan Wl 5-3412 �F DR/I/EA GOOD USED CAR. •—THE HASTINGS BANNER USED CARS NEW YEAR TRADING FAN FAIR! Priced for Action 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Full power, factory sir conditioning. CruUe Control and all the extras, premium tire*. Showroom condition MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. 1967 JEEPSTER STATION WAGON 4 wheel drive. V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, bucket seats with console. 10.000 miles. "Big Chaka of Lata Model Trade-Ins*' CHEVROLETS 1968 EL CAMINO std. shift. Charcoal green w/gorgeous saddle interior. 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Full power, factory air conditioning, new whitewall Ures. radio, very clean ■OX NUM848 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 engine, automatic Iranunlsslon. power steering, look thl* one over. DISPLAY CLASSIFil* 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE This locally owned car has had the best of care. White­ walls. power steering and brake*, radio. gorgeous black interior 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-8 engine. 4-speed transmission, new redllnc tires, radio. Sharp! . brakes. Desert beige wrgold in­ terior. Excellent condition. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA console. Gold w'black vlhyl top and gold interior. One I 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP Bonneville 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, matching vinyl interior, one owner. 1967 CHEV. PICKUP H Ton. 6 cyl *tand,w.wall*.' 1964 FORD SEDAN ’ Custom 4 door. V-8 engine. 3-speed transmission, radio, run* good. dilion.) 1963 CADILLAC HARDTOP 4 door, full power and ail lhe extras. Beautiful beige finish with matching interior. 1967 CHEV. PICKUP Ton. Axtec BronM 1966 CHEV. BELAIR 8t. Wgn. V8 Auto. PR.,vinyl Interior, mist blue. 77,000 mile*. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door. power steering and brakes, radio, new whitewalls, Ventura custom interior. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP 14 Ton. 6 cyl, 3 sp. with radio. 1963 FORD HARDTOP Galaxie 500 2 door. V-8 engine, std. transmission, radio. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan Red w/belge In­ terior. Ever popular 6 cyl. std. . .shirt1965 CHEVROLET H Ton Pickup. V8. 3 sp. Radio Junior West Coast mirror. Turquoise with white top. 1963 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP Dynamic 88 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, ' Hydramatic. good whitewall tires. CARDS Of THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS— 2c par ward. ABITIIABise__ _____________ ....... , NOTICES By a reliable and experienced auctioneer. Call today for open dates. , VERLIN MURPHY. Auctioneer Ph. 945-4600 or 653-6934 ENTER HERE! JACOBSEN LEGALS ItlVS rORh F-2M. Motor N« SUPER BOWL SWEEPSTAKES Win Luxury Trip ORDER OF PUBLICATION. OeesrsJ. For 2 to Miami REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. r.HIU M* Oldsmobile • Pontiac Cadillac 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS. MICH. 1965 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto. Choose from two. with Hart New Electric Up­ Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet 1967 BUICK LE SABRE 400 - FOR SALE—Water front lot* for only 8695. Hastings Floor Custom 4 door. PS, P.B, Start at 81500. Zoned for 60' Covering, 123 W. State. Has­ Wh. 8.W.. radio. Like new. ting*. Phone WT 5-5118. tf 82450. Phone 945-2604. 10'10 ' Barber Rd. just north of Gas­ kill Rd. Write for appointment SAVE MONEY I 1 Clean your 650 B8A. MUST SELL - 8200 ; rugs and upholstery with to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug mer. R3 Hastings. 4905H tf 10/17 E. Blair. Shampoo, Easy to use, eco­ FOR SALE —Barlow Lake, year nomical and safe. Rent the FOR SALE—New Chevy, % ton round home, lake front; mod­ truck with camper, sleeps five. day with shampoo purchase. ern three-bedroom, hot water Phone 795-3448. tf heat. Choice location and good Brown's Floor Service. 945­ beach. Call SY 5-3404. ti 9467. ■# Buiine*) Services MORE BEAUTIFUL ttAl.t FOR SALE—ON WALL LAKE - FOR —Use Retail's fast permanent. 3-bedroom year-around house. Regularly 82.00—Now 8100. No FOR BALE—Sand or gravel fill. Walkout basement, patio, alu­ pre-shampoo —No after odor. 10 yard* or IjOOO; also black minum siding. 2 • car garage. Available at Jacoba Pharmacy dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ Excellent beach. 518,000. Phon*: 2648 or 945-5179. tf Delton 023-2572. 10/10 NOTICE — From this date forROOFING BUMMER SPECIAL —1054 off material, and labor. A Livestock responsible for any utterances, Roofing repair, also bam roofs, bills, or other matters, under steel roofs, sldliig and remodel­ FOR BALE — Your pick out of the name of any other Mary ing. Terms available. Call Cramer. Mrs. Wm. (Mary E.< 100 gilts. 555. Phone after 4 O. & B. Roofing Co.. 793-5453 pm. SY 5-3202. Rex Wilson. collect. BUI Mann, Owner, tf 10 TO Rl Middleville. 10/10 WINI)6w~~GLA88 INSTALLED FOR SALE - Refrigerator, gns stove, dinette set and four in aluminum, iteel or wood chairs with two extra chain, bookcase. 3 dressers. 2 beds with springs and wood stove. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Phone Wl 5-3657. 10 2< son, Hastings. tf A Help Wanted LKxt tnAluta a b»«»d eoT«r«4 By ISCIUMINATIOX IN p.b. and power window*. Arctic | white with tan interior. | 1964 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. station Wagon. V8. Auio. I A nice family cqr. 1963 CHEV. IMFALA pj>. Choose from two. One. black, one metallic maroon, j Sharp! ' 1963 CHEVXOirr 4 Dr. R.T. VB Auto. One owner, i 49000 miles. Maroon. - FORDS - FARM IMPLEMENTS October Specials! Farm Supplies ANTI-FREEZE $1.39 gal. (bulk) Cose 6. I gal.—$8.25 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic on the console. Mist blue with cream Interior. One owner Low mileage. FIRESTONE—GOODYEAR COOPER TIRES . Prices reduced up to 40*1 off present list. Large Inven­ tory. Buy now apd save! Closeout prices on all new and used mowers. IMS MUSTANG H.Top. V8 4 sp. Red. Like new. 1965 MUSTANG 3 Dr. H.T. V8 w/ever popular: stand, tnuu. Gold w/gold intertor. Low mileage. 1962 FORD GALAX IE j Gravity Flow Boxes .. B and N SALES and SERVICE FARM IMPIEMEH!S Farm Machinery —John Deere 1010 Utility Trac­ tor. 400 hours. Like new I —John Deere 70 Tractor with hydraulic. Good shape! —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. Case Traclon during October. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white with, blue interior. V8. auto. p*. and FRANCISCO Eekrich SMOKED SAUSAGE..lb. 79c shape, with loader. —MI n n. Moline ZA Good shape. Cheap I Tractor. —John Deere 95 Combine with grain head and new 235 2-row com head or used 4-row com head. New motor. Completely reconditioned machine. SUFFLY „ ‘37 ... „ 7 FARM S~.t. 94S-3IS0 ! M Sou,h and brakes 10/10 - OTHERS- 1964 CADILLAC 1965 DODGE CORONET MA’.l ••ANSFORTATION >. "CIALJ s: 825 S. Hanover WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service OBDER OF PUBLICATION 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Francisco Farm Supply M37 So. 945-3150 ■ l I. » . t II I l.i.rn C, LEGALS PUBLICATION ORDER MACHINE OPERATORS Experience desired but not required. Must hove the ability to learn to read blueprints and make own setups. FOUNDRY LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1004 1«M Star, Sr. Hutiaf,. Mkh. 49051 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M- E. W. BLISS COMPANY 1435 S. Hanover WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column ■nd Hoddr f-r r.litloo. Iteadrrrkotl ftalldla OBDEB OF PUBLICATION Housewives 82 to 84 per hour from your home, or our ne“w catalogue appointment plan. Phone 629-4109 (Delton) af­ ter 5 for interview. 11/14 FEMALE — Fuller Brush Com­ pany Is looking for several part-time representative* to take and deliver orders to our Hastings area customers. Flex­ ible hours. Good pay. Write Adele Argetelnger. Unit Mgr.. 645 E. Thorn. Hastings. Mich MACHINE SHOP MOLDERS and COREMAKERS CHIPPERS ond GRINDERS HELPERS kks ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corponyion. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 517-393-4000, tf New • Remodel • Repair PUBLICATION OBDBX. HELP WANTED Paid hospital, surgical ond group life insurance. Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Naw Phona 945-2427 SHIRKEYS FOOD MARKET 945-9526 Buick's 1965 PONTIAC TEMPE5T Custom 3 Dr. VB Auto. PR Crushed. sliced tidbits, chunk PINEAPPLE ....15H oxi. Ail Sixes In Stock GOODYEAR BROS. JOB APPLIcorra PUBLICATION ORDER. Belly Crocker CAKE MIXES ...................29c LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1963 RIVIERA steering .2 Iba. 4«c| (No preservative) CIDER ............... Old Fashioned ECKRICH WEINERS lb. 6»c BUICKS MONEY SAVING SPECIAL FOOD BUYS! Blue Bonnet MARGARINE with cult. 5 and 6 Ton Wagon* ....8129.95 —Gehl Blower w/50 ft, of pipe. 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500 Conv. V8 auto. PR. 41.000 Rotary Cotters ................. 8295.00 —John Deere No. 12 Chopper w/ com head. Scraper Blade* ... —IH.C. Chopper w/2 corn ..» 89-56 Rear Mid. Scoops . heads. ...8 79.95 —Fox Chopper w/hay pickup 1M« (UICK ELECTXA head and 2-row com head. 4 Dr Sedan. Prost blue. One: Portable Heaters—Surge —32 ft. Double Chain Elevator. owner. Good shape. Supplies—Tarpaulins— 1965 BUICK RIVIERA —Used Snow-Co Tilt B?d Trail­ Electric Fence Supplies— A beautiful car. Buick's flnest er for lawn tractors and snow­ mobiles. Hydraulic Hose and Cylinders 1964 DODGE ! We also have a large selection -John Deere N P.T.O. Manurt 4 Dr. Sedan. Turquoise inside ।I of new and used Farm MaSpreader. Good shape. chlnery. See us before you buyf 1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible. White uith frost1 blue Interior.^ I. ><al.llr EirroKi 205 5. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 Used . FT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM ■A For Rent or Leosc SERVICE! No charge for over­ site prints. tf ------------------------------------------------ FOR RENT —Furnished or unFOR RENT — Rotary Cutters.; furnished apartment*. AlgonAdults oniv only Chaln Saws. Post Hole Diggers quin Lake •area. rM aahiu Would like references. Phone and other farm machinery. Wl 5-3253. tf Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo, 945-3150. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired — ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous 1 Special — Your razor cleaned, | lubricated and sharpened, only ; 8145. Service and satisfaction BATHTUB — Standard sixe. white 810. Phone 9«f-4769 guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Near Carlton Center . xjp/l? Jefferson, Hasting). tf •! I.1III Nothing to lay (Void where prohibited) Save $ During Jacobsen PHONE 945-2478 1964 CHEV. IMPALA I CARPET CLEANING IS E^SY Ar Automotive ___ll diipl.y dstsHisd ,tyU». 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 98 Series, power steering snd brske*. new whltewsll tire*, radio, top mechanical condition. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA Custom Cpe. Demo. 3,800 ml. Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 PkiHi. it. Miteben. J«d« TO BE GIVEN AWAY — Tenwcek-old kittens. Biter trained, mother is Siamese. Phone 945­ 2681. 10/17 A Produce NELSON'S WELCOME OR­ CHARD Salesroom Is open every day 'til 6. Mi mUe north of Ionia on M66. tf A Personal FIGHT muggings, assault, purse snatching*, illegal entry. Carry FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ tection. Attacker immediately helpless 8298. Legal to possess —vital for life. LlpsUck size— —last Indefinitely. Home de­ livery. call anytime, Hastings 946-9064. 10/31 FOR SALE to the highest bidder an aircraft L-16 located at Hastings. Michigan airport. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Telephone 945-2029. Meetings Needs an engine overhaul, every Mona^g/*' pm. tf structural repair and complete recover. Submit all blds to Michigan Wing Civil Air A Real Estate Patrol. Box 2595, Selfridge Air Foret Base. Michigan. Bids will be opened publicly on 31 Oct. TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ 10'10 ed Please call 945-5179. tf FOR SALE—1964 2 dr 6 cylinder, std. trans. Plymouth In excel­ PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom home between Delton and lent condition, and very good Prairieville on black top road. gas mileage <31). 8550 00 cash or SI00 00 down and take over ed. Delton school bus at door. the payments of 838 52 month­ Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ly. Kenmore automatic washer ton, Mich. Phone 623-6911 or in good condition, S35: Ken­ 623-5221. tf more electric dryer In excellent condition. S50; 3 pr men's Chi­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ cago roller skates, sixes 6. 7 ton Area, farms, homes and and 9. 913 each. Excellent lake property. AMID THE Christmas gifts, wom only LAKES REALTY. H. "D. Bur­ three times. We will hold. Kenpee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ good/condltlon. 820. Some shot­ 5221. tf guns and rifles for sale start­ ing at 120. Call 945-9292 after HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acres of wooded land on a 2207 Iroquois Trail, Algonquin traveled road and suitable for Lake. 10/17 building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ LET'S SQUARE DANCE IN ton. Mich. Call 623-6911 niter STYLE—You will find the lat­ weekend of lhe 15th. if est apparel . . . ladles dresses, petticoats, pettipanta, shoes: GOOD BUY ON HOME and two men's shirts, trousers, belts, lota. Including building about buckles, shoes, etc. Come In 28 x 60, 84500. AMID THS and see our new Fail selection. LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ Open Mondsy evening until 9. pee. Broker. Phone 623-5911 or THE DANCERS CORNER. 623-5221. tf 2238 Wealthy BE. Grand Rap­ ids. Michigan. Mali orders LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME in village of Prairieville. Large filled promptly. 10/17 rooms down. Full basement WEIGHT-LIFTING BET—Near­ Only 19.000. Terms. Amid The ly new. 115. Phone 945-3877 af­ Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. ter 4 pm. tf Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf A DELIGHTPUL NORTH CAROLINA LINE of Early American pieces has been add­ ed to the Woodcraft Gift bhop. 318 N. Michigan. tf ryvUle. Nice set of buildings, 66 acres work land, 16 acres woods with nice creek. 86.000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid Tlie Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf CASH or TRADE for your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ Phone 618-241-0109. tf way 43 near Rutland - Hope Township line 8. & W. ot INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Hastings. Has high ground TLED GABI See Carl*Betty's enough for suitable building Appliances before you buy! spot. All lor 83700. Would con­ They Bell—They Install—They sider taking In a good used car. Amid Tlie Lakes Really. South. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf .TABUI PAPER — Fqr picnic*, family reunions, lota of use* A Sporting Goods tf Bee HUCKLEBERRY GUN from your home. New Plan. THE PLACE, (antiques, used BHOP for guns, scopes and Write Puller Brush Co, 1444 and new furniture, consign­ ammunition. Use of rifle ranA| Michigan NE, Grand Rap­ ment selling, estate buying, to sight in. 8190 per shooter^ ids. Michigan 49603. 11/7 etc.) new location is 2 miles west of Hastings on M-43. tf WAITRESS WANTED — Apply dally; Monday, Wednesday and In person. 221 W. State St. tf Friday evening) until 8; Sun­ days 9 am. to 4 pm. 3 miles A Notices HELP WANTED MALE east of Delton. Phone Delton Aluminum siding appllcatcri 623-5792. 11/14 snd eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year SPINET PIANO IF YOURS INTERESTED in around work. Lansing area quality boats, campers and job*, old and new nouse*. Top Mercury outboard motors — monthly payment*. Beautful Better see and compare the finish. Sec it locally. Write don. 1335 East Jolly Road. fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ LAiulng. Phone 393-4000. tf Credit Dept, Box 57. Nile*, rine M86 in Nashville, OLMich. 10/17 _______________ tf PART TIME FOR SALE — Detailed colorful Man or woman, with pleasant maps of VIETNAM, very legi- A Work Wanted personality and car. 20-25 hours with new subscriptions. Has­ Salary, commission and other EMPLOYMENT WANTED tings Banner Office. tf benefits explained al interview. PART TIME Write Wayne Clark. Fuller HAVE YOU SEEN the new Anyone having need for part shipment of cunning togs at time employment, please con­ Brush Company. 1444 Michigan, the Woodcraft Shop for lhe Grand Rapids, Michigan 49603. tact Mr. Trefry-at Lakewood wee folks? 115 N. Michigan, tf 11/7 High School. Several high school students available Does Your Fanning Operation wanting all kinds of work. Ph. A Household Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf FEDERAL LAND BANK offers lhe Lowest Cost loans in the ROOFING WORK WANTEDFOR SALE - Steel furnace. 27 Roll roofing, shingles, hot and in. grate, fire brick lining, used build-ups. Have tar kettle. ^fl M,B OR*0* houra ,:M «® <:*°, only short Ume. 835. PhdHer Call: OXford 4-9987, Oteega, 10/171 Monday through Friday. tf any lime. tf �emlng board Of count the In- Card of Thanh and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends and neighbors for the many act* of kindness shown to my wife and pltal. Errnont Newton । CARD OF THANKS Il wish to thank Dri Gordan rinnie, Castleman and Myer* for Uieir skillful and painstaking work at Pennock Hospital. Also the visitors and sender* of flow­ er* and goodwill message* and the other patients. And special thanks to the nurse* and aides for their welcome and kindness. Mortimer Nichols LEGAL Rev. Glenn Miller for hl* com­ forting word*, the Nashville Fire judging from pa*t. performance usually high level end being heavily subsidized by their gov- Osgood Funeral Home for their ence have failed to recognise the current needs of the county and have bungled their job in several instances One rather glaring example of ken. Today thue three branch- their failures Is the current sltu- branches with the express pur­ In the cause ot good govem- pose being that one should bal­ ance against the other two In order that no reckless action*. pathy and beautiful floral offer­ ings. The Kopsel! Nursing Home for their kind care given here CARD OF THANKS William Root, 8r.. and Family I wish to thank Dr. Morrill Dr Blair. Dr. Spindler and the CARD OF THANKS 1N MEMORIAM staff at Pennock Hospital for tlie To Dr. Thomas W. Myers, wav a patient there. Also my nurses, nurses aides, orderlies friends, relatives and the Wel­ and staff at Pennock Hospital Gone but not forgotten. come Ladies Aid for the flower* for .can during my recent stay Mother, Father. gifts, card*, visit* and phone there. Thank*. Also to relaUve*. calL during my stay at the ho*, neighbors and friend* for let­ Brothers and Sisters pltal and since my return home. ter*. cards, flower* and food while there and since. Thanks. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Sincerely. R, A. Wrlsley WBCH-FM is Here! NOW on the air DAILY 6 a.m. to 11 p.m at 100.1 Megacycles These two Tables Will Point out the difference in Our AM & FM Operations <1 PUBLIC FORUM 6 WBCH-FM 6:00 o.m.-ll:00 p.m. YEAR 'ROUND (Sundays 7:45 a.m.-10:00 p.m.) Thank you. Wendell Blirayer the county. Falling to recognize the problem unUl forced to face It by State authortUM they then proceeded to bungle toe task at least three time* making lhe portunity, tin* being NaUonai situation worse with each at­ tempt. Fiasco No. 1: The Courthouse Jail complex on the present site. Fiasco No. 2: The Jail complex you for helping make it possible to the outskirts of the dty. Fiasco No. 3: The Iliadvised and unpopular purchase of n site Sincerely, which the majority of the people disapproved as to location and price. . Now by authority of the legis­ atton either. From what I can from Mary Cramer and Arthur lature definite action will have to be taken in the near future. observe and read (and today. What is really needed to solve America? We met the former this mes* and other perplexing problems Is a strong injection of pie who are doing the bidding in Grand Rapids and led the or the merit* and demerite of certain public figures. We all are seeking, yes — appealing for a great wisdom and forethought. gifted leader of indisputable to­ legrity to lead this nation today, 1 denllal contenders has the courIt just tn., . would behoove ... In Waahlnato rlr*n clean hnitut house In Washing­ ll us ... to age tn ton? Who of the representatives, this particular time we need has the good judgment to vote such a leader. We have been his own convictions? Who will governed for more than 30 year* lead this republic back Into the • by people who have bought our Pathway* of Freedom. Give us a leader to inspire us. votes with tax dollar* Just a* they ore trying today to buy the votes of minority group* with Route 6, Battle Creek more tax dollars, wantonly spent. People must help themselves up­ ward. money will not do IL Per- la the Ideal time to make this change. tian with any'3Communist-So­ who stands tour square against cialist nation?) Let me quickly Die world, afraid of no one. When lie told tl>c young hoodlums to put their Nazi signs down, they did! When he told tiiem to go hone and get a haircut, they pointed and would - be - elected women who will go to work with Sharpe Memorial Hall' Recepvigor and provide a solution to this and oilier vexing problems with an eye to the future needs THURSDAY, OCTOBER H ROTARY PANCAKE. 8AUSincerely yours, tings High School, 'to Albert Beard Thursday, Oct 17. This nation, when that inownoit or September 7:15 o.m.-8:00 p.m. E.D.T October 8:00 o.m.-7:00 p.m. E.D.T November 7:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. E.S.T ututiok to Early morning weather and school information Live play-by-play coverage of local sports January 8:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m. E.S.T Important weather information February 7:45 a.m.-6:15 p.m. E.S.T March 6:00 a.m.-6:45 p.m. E.S.T April 7:00 a.m.-8:15 p.m. E.D.T May 6:15 a.m.-9:00 p.m. E.D.T June 6:00 a.m.-9:15 p.m. E.D.T July 6:15 a.m.-9:15 p.m. E.D.T August 6:45 a.m. 8:45 p.m. E.D.T liatf., Harry CoMoly. Michi, W1IKRKAB. ..14 uetlll. ITHBRKA December 8:00 a.m.-5:15 p.m. E. S.T early and late Great music all evening in any community. Taber, is too near retirement, to nuike any difference. Bastian. SOW. THEKKFOHK. UK IT HE Having raised my family, and WlLVF.b. that lb. Tit,, of llaalfaga IT FUKTHHH KEHOLVEP. ■b.n BOTH WBCH AM AND FM WILL BRING YOU PROGRAMS FROM THE AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK, A SERVICE OF THE WORLD-WIDE AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. (COMPLETE LIST OF PROGRAMS ARE LISTED HERE! Agriculture Information Music keep their products off from the the same time have cash avail­ I am beholden to no one! I able to pay operating expenses, and still they retain control of of the Stale, chil- ownership of these commodities. KF- WBCH-AM will continue Io bring you coverage from "sunrise Io sunset at 1220 Kilocycles on your standard radio dial. 7: 58 8: 00 2:00 2:05 grams and credit that they have sponsored and made available to cooperating farmer*. am now independent, and can Uoe. <j ell Hlnm.r 6:00 a.m. WBCH-FM SIGN ON RUMMAGE SALE at SL Rose much at stake in the Nov. Sth Hall Friday, Saturday, Oct.'18many Republicans will never for­ for the presidency show rather a got thia breach of etiquette. Wo traveled with Mr. Wallace callous disregard for the farmer and hl* economic position In the atop, the working man took time community, indicating by their American Legion Hall. voting record and statement* SILENT VOTE WILL ELECT that they favor doing away with present form programs. U.S. District Court HIM! Looking over the historical Bankruptcy Petitions mind me of another Hnr.unga record we find that farm people Methodist minister, who told mo have consistently had a bettor I "wa« ap absolute idiot” far Income under a Democratic ad­ ministration than they ever had stating <h^ truth. Aa I haw said before, a minis­ when the other party was in ter of any- faith, cannot afford to enter his views into public ty has always promoted a better affair*. Tbe day could come, standard of living for rural peo- n..l |-cl,llna. .ml WuKREAK. U i t —Monday through Saturday— COMMUNITY CHORUS Every Tuesday. 8 pun, Has­ ry County Is in a position to ting* High School, Room IS. solve this dilemma, having pro­ vided a capable and well In­ formed group of candidates for MONDAY. OCTOBER 14 lhe positions on this county REPUBLICAN "CANDIDATES founded, with WBCH-AM Calendar of Special Evonti rency is printed by a private and if the unbeliever* could corporation, which 1* controlled by foreigners. Our foreign policy waa received, the many Hastings to contrived by a group known and Middleville people who lurnas CFR (Council on Foreign ReJatlonsi who again arc led by foreigners, (when lhe proverbial person litleal ScWBeO.' wtdc.il seems to consist mostly of "Name Call­ art sited as example* by the ing." Without- bragging. I may opposition. Yet even they derive benefits from the efforts of their neighbors' actions. At present a world market is that takes plenty of "guts." So. oversupplied with dairy products heap your invicUve on me. I am that are seeking a market Some take Itl butter has actually been sold for 12 U cento a pound in order to P. 8. Like Goldwater, "TN Your dispose of it. (Hoard's Dairyman Heart, You Know, I'm right." Sept 29>. United States Dairymen arc in rather an advantageous position To tbe Editor: at the present Ume. with a strong With this eleclion we are ap­ support price for dairy product* proaching a new concept in and good tariff protection from county government, mainly the undue competition. They might 10-meinber board of supervisors £ell consider carefully a pro­ or county commissioner*. Seem­ gram aimed at stabilizing pro­ ingly this position is regarded as duction at present levels In order quite an honorary position by to hold this position. the present incumbents. Judging Farmers that cooperate In by lhe active campaigning by other programs an receiving a the Old Guard that wish to rt- higher Net Parity income figur­ ing the certificate and diversion . BUSINESS DIRECTORY St.,. Firm Iniurtnc. AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 $. Michigan Ava. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE WBCH-AM SIGN ON VIBW ADDITION TO THE CITT OF HASTIMOS. BAKMY COUMTY. mCHXOAR. WHKKEAH. Ill "Wo'ro As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 3:05 3:30 Mulls Music ABC Newt Music WBCH-AM SIGN ON Appliance & General Repair PIANO TUNING—Repair, re- Mirak 4:30 4:35 Muiic Malic Braakfatf Club 10:30 10:35 Don McNeil Breakfast Club News 12:00 M. News 12:10 p.m. E*ri Nighfmgsla (ws*kd*y») 12:15 Musk Agriculture Infernuttat Hesaital Newt i »•, ,, 1:00 Muiic Bulletin Beard 1:05 w Music Muiic ,12:50 Piano Sale* and Service. Phone 945-9888, R f4 Hatting*. 12:35 Muiic 11:00 11 r05 11:30 10:30 10: 35 11: 00 12: 0044. Mihic 10:00 10:05 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Renalri anti akarnanlna' < <1*^ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- Mink 7:00 p.m. WBCH-AM SIGN OFF 7*03 Newi m WBCH-FM 7:05 7:30 7:35 7:50 Hittings High Fest ball (Fridays eetyl 8:00 1:05 8:30 9:00 9:05 9:30 9: 35 10: 00 10:05 10:30 10: 35 11: 00 now, THKHEFQKC, BK IT KE ILVED. that leind. to tarsi 1: 35 2: 00 2:05 2:30 2: 35 3: 00 3:05 3:30 Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM RADIATORS Cleaned, AND CARPET REPAIR —Hal­ ting* Floor Covering, 123 W. State. Wl 5-5118. Wl 5-5176. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Repaired, GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP — All SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appliancaa Call 945-2317. missus*. UK IT fl UTIII.H HEHOLVEtl. LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service, 5052. 524 Middleville Rd.. lutinew SowIcm Offered 4:00 4:30 Concrete Product* Automobile & Machinery 5:00 FUBTHER PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water ItEKOl.VKI*. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the 5381. SMALL, HOME APPLIANCES re- 6:00 6:05 6:30 Jefferson. 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric). WBCH-AM SIGN OFF COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- WBCH-FM SIGN OFF and white). Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* 1:00 1:30 Phone Wl 5-2123. KEYS DUPLICATED at Mftnon. wh.le you Radio, Television RepaivUg CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING dona at tha farm accordms TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radin ton. Phone Wl 5-9187. -Sunday•7:45*.-. WBCH-FM SIGN ON WBCH-FM SUNDAY SICNOFf Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to ba Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �'“H1* iWtlcoms Charles Mr. and Mra Charles McGuire Woman Dies On Wednesday liappy over this event are tire grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire of Duffy's Point. Gun Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Cbct Arehart of Hastings Ionia Wednesday. Oct held at 1:39 pan Friday al the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Edward Werner Dies Suddenly end order and wishes to protect our constitution and our many freedom*. Boyd Fuller, Chairman, Un-American Activities for Post No. 298, American Legion, and the Third Legion District Fresh Out of the Attic Mrs. Dora White Dies Wednesday; Rites Friday 'Fred Butulph and Mrs Lob WlckhMs left on Tuesday morn­ someone can come-up with more ing. Oct. 1. to visit his daugh­ Oul In Yankee Springs Town-1 «tf«n>»Uai. Il will be greaU, ter and family, Mr and Mra. long Edward (Helen' Werner, of Heaa ship on McKibben Road, first | “PPreciated Lake, and while there Mr. Wer­ ner suffered a heart attack and road going south off Hastings I Onl’F thre* te-^ctwr* have been Springs1 »«*<*«> “ having taught thb tn Babewa Township. the daugh- died suddenly on Thursday evrschool in the past. They are store (McKibben's used ™ car I Frank Barry. Fem Osgood and St Bartholomew Church In < headquarters' stands a little । Etta Storr. widow of Lewis Earle and had pewaygo on Saturday and in-' been a life-long resident of the terment wax in lhe Fuller Ceme- kmmome looking grove (The s-iwolhouse U the "Oak ----------- Township. -— tery in Cailton The 1 In thb little grove of trees' Grove" scixxil taken In 189« ) to the Calvary UJ3. Church Werners' family Include include Mn Mrs. bonce ------ ------ lhe -----' *Grove' stood "Oak (The pupils of the "Oak She is survived -by a daughter- David <Kay) Bowman of Neway- schoolhouse where the "kids” in go and Barbara and John al thin nelghbaritood attended Back Row Lillie Flower. Mattle home Mr Werner a as also the school and learned -Readln'. Stocking, Roy Courtney. Center children, 17 great grandchildren brother of Hilda (Werner) HU- writin, and RitbmeUc. Taught to Row Chattie Stocking. Vera a-.a a - former «-------|he tune of lhe Wckory itlck;' nd live great, great grandchll- dralh. Fisher. Mae McKibben. Pearl living In California. Flower Front Row Welton have liked more information re­ Brooks, Byron McKibben, John garding this school. Perhaps McKibben White, 85. Rl Hastings. who died at Pennock Hospital. were held at Osgood Funeral Home. Mrs. Marilyn West read the Christian Science service. Burial was In Riverside Cemetery. JACK D. OSG«OD Phone 945-2471 Dedicated Professional Gre We realize that the family wishes the final impression to be as natural as possible . . . and we perform the profes­ sional portion of our service with this in mind. MILLER Real Estate Serving Barry County Sine* 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS CO1NH WALNUT AND S JEFFERSON HA-.T. FUN When yeu're insured hr WOLVERINE'S Nf W Boitoener's Policf Uobmrr Ovlbooidt Medical Facility on July 13. 1883. the daughter of Aaron and HatUe (Sylvester) Aid­ rich She spent most of her life in Hamilton. Ohio, and moved to Nashville and married Delbert White on July 20. IBM. They lived In NashvlDe until his death In December of 1962. First Church ot Christ, FOR COM FL IT I DETAILS HASTINGS INSURANCE AGENCY "Side of Strand Theatre” 219 Watt State St. WOLVERINE lure: We Ond lhe John Birch She is survived by tiirre daugh­ Insurance Company {society to be a right antl-Com- ters. Mrs. Sanford (Elsie Mae) |munlst. fundamental organiza­ Nelson Of Lansing. Mrs. Jerome tion. . We have-not found the (Helen) Rlbar and Mrs. Prank Society to be either a secret or a (Hattie) Stfeg. both of Hamilton. faebt organization, nor have we Ohio; a son. Harry B. Jones ot found the great majority of Its Kalamazoo; seven grandchildren; members in California to be 10 great grandchildren.<■ mentally unstable, crackpots, or LU »• «1UUU hysterias! about lhe threat of. Communist subversion. ... We agrte with Prof. Alan West in. The Donkey broyg accusations who studied the Birch membe-- I At newt in THE BANNER and LOCAL STATION. ship and wrote The Birch mem­ V. allace U thundering out the bership has been successful In: truth across Amerlcy like It attracting to it some highly sub- ; But we don't need o REMINDER to know hasn't been spoken In many stantlal figures In local com-; years. He lias been repeatedly munities—physicians, stockbrok­ Thot the truth to some is o startling blow. called a hate monger, bigot, ers, retired military office) s. Detnogogue. etc. Gov. Romney businessmen, (particularly small spoke evil of this prophet of snd middle-sized manufacturers Weren't need poetry, words that have to rhyme truth, yet* George Wallace spoke in the Midwest and South), and well of Governor Romney, al­ professionals, many of whom Clouding the facts, wasting your time . . . though Romney refused to meet have become local chapter lead­ him. Our Governor showed great ers and state coordinators." Scouts Camp Out SO WE LL JUST PUT IT SIMPLY! discourtesy to a gentleman run­ "We found no evidence of anti­ Fifteen scouta and six adults ning for president. Nixon and Semitism by the Society. . . We VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 5th, spent the weekend at lhe new Humphrey spew out their hat­ believe that the reason the John red also. Now Just who b the Birch Society has attracted ro Thaniapple Boy Scout camping FROM THE WHITEHOUSE TO THE COURTHOUSE! lute monger, bigot, demogogue, many members is that it simply Banyton. Scoutmaster Chet etc? Judge for yourselves. Wal- appeared to them to be the most effective, indeed the only, organ­ Support the Republican friends and public servant! vllliana. The strutting bureau ization through which they could Howard Moore of Troop 175. who have given you proof of performance with their sponsored by Southeastern PT A crata who are even telling u» Join in a national movement to reported a "good" campout with when to go to bed and when to learn the truth about the Comyears of service to you. a hike, rank advancement, camp- get up. They have been in power munbl menace and then take some positive concerted actloufor many years. They can’t lay ent were Richard Johnson, neigh­ our troubles on Wallac; They lo which had publicly been Support the candidate! who hove shown their con­ charged with being a secret, fu ­ borhood commissioner. Howard j have caused the frustration, cern tar this community and this founty by being Trumbull. Rodney Kenyon ahip.|| crime. unrest, and break-down el»t subversive on - American, An Stauffer. Saturday evenMB*,[ of taw and order by their ac­ anti - Semitic organization. We ACTIVELY INVOLVED with the issues ond problems Howard Trumbull and An Staqt- I! lions. Both old party leadenI have not found any of theae acCommunism, in and* cusatlons to be supported by .he fer went fishing and caught a M built up facing Borry County! u*..ria Tt r... evidence.*' inch pike which was promptly alter World War II. Our huge evidence." debt is their blame. They had The Communists must be very cleaned, cooked and eaten. charge of America when we were pleased to hear this society so You know our condidotei. The Netherlands' windmills, a solvent nation. They plunged well condemned in our country once vital for removing unwanted us into four wars and caused us Would it not be far more sen­ to be hated around the world. sible and practical for any good VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 5th! citizen to vent his adverse crltlhad a hand in appointing a lef­ elkm against those wnu seek to Paid Adv. . tist Supreme Court which F. D. overthrow our form of govern­ ment than to pick on any or­ jusUccvUi otder to speed us up to ganization that stands for law our doord. Now Johnson has Just be«q_jKfrated from bls scheme to appoint a man to the high court so as to carry on Johnson's mad plans, even though he* John­ son' would not be president. Who has taken away our liber­ ties? It wasn't Wallace. He will restore them when president. No Humphrey wouldn't run over a criminal, if the villlan lay dgwn In front of Ids car But he/dould let these scum destroy taw and order. They should be thrown in jail and the key thrown away. Wallace isn't to blame for the breakdown of law and order, but Nixon and Humphrey must share the blame. Ike and Nixon bent over backwards to appease Com­ munism and Johnson snd Hum­ phrey even sell the sinews of war to our enemies to help kill our soldiers in a managed war. That Lt more than appeasement Public Forum ^■funenolJJohie CHARLES H. LEONARD B for . . . the LEOnflRDOSGOOD Gonyou .....----------- ------­ (nce Charlene Darial formerly vf Haacimts have moved Into their new home In Grand Rapids where Mr. Gonyou b associated will) Bissell Inc. 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 WHERE ©ESKSSS Do You Plan To Park Your Car This Winter? There’s Still Time To Have Us Build Your New Garage lou Name The Style The GOOD GUYS are turning up the of our armed forces’ We are 90 percent under Communism now. Wallace declares he will restore criticizing internationalist. He b it courageous red blooded Ameri­ can. He believes in our constitu­ tion he will' restore State rights, untie the hands of our police. Let the chiefs of staff win tbe or bring our boys home. Stop trade with a vicious enemy. Re­ store law and order, ad a citizen Contemporary. colonial. All stylet available. safely, and our women can feel safe in their homes. Put our farm lands back in cultivation to feed a hungry world, thereby de­ feating Communism. These rich producing fields are growing brush and weeds, and millions of acres are bought up by a spend thrift government with tax pay­ ers money. This land sitould be restored to Its rightful owners, (be people. The truth is that Wallace has done a great Job In Alabama. The scoundrels that have nearly brought us to des­ truction. belittle Wallace, because The Size combination garage and workshop. The Price Our prices are consistent with quality. You con be onlst to battle before they can continue ths rape of America. Wallace will win. He has the truth Veto for him. you win never regret it Yours respectifully. R2 Hastings. Mich. P. 8 Taber had flag fever last week.Hohum materials. WFLL DO THE WHOLE JOB — PLANS . . ESTIMATES . . . MATERIALS . . . CONSTRUC­ TION ... ond FINANCING. October 2. IBM JEFFERSON ST. <■ understand just why quite a few people In our country teem to blast the John Birch Society I Is 't because they have been mls'ntonnH as to the principles of this ontanlut’on, or ore they merely repeat'n* what thev have heard or read from some unconflrmed source? Let . me guote the findings of the Bcriate/fact-finding Subcom­ mittee on'* Un-American Actlrillas of the California Leglsta- All-New 1969 DODGE POLARA The low-prlM field takes a brend-new chare... Just whan othar care are trying to catch up to Polara'a size, the Good Guys pull a fast ono. 1969 Dodge Polara. With en ell-new shape thot puts it way ahead of other low-priced cars. with a new teiury feel... All-new instrument panel. Foam-padded seats. Carpeting. Concealed windshield wipers. They're all standard. Along with a big 230-hp V8. For yurt, Potare's given you more room Inside than othar low-priced car*. Thia year’s Mara's even better. With more shoulder room, hiproom and rear lag room. TURN IN AT THE HOTTEST PLACE IN TOWN, HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 Eau Star* St. Numa MS-2454 ar 445-3915 Used Car Center Across from Food Center Used Care Center — 945-3903 — Hoatingi � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-10-17.pdf 21e26b6f9c60aa73fef6c25541cb8b86 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, October 17, 1968 NUMBfR 27 EDITORIALS Undoubtedly a majority of Barry County voters have already mode up their minds as to which of the three candidates they Intend to support In the Presidential race and probably, too, which of the various congressional, state and county candidates they will support. you get Into a graduated tax. you are asking for limitless trouble and proposal* to appear on ballot "C” «snplkatlans In administering tha । that also deaen?, attention. AU law fairly. The present Federal are worthy of study and Uriuld inewne tax system boxed on a tax with a complicated not be given the usual automatic exemptions and special “no" vole. The first four, especially, are of outstanding significance. even those lioneslly trying to . — ... - -j directives. At present, a flat rate Income tax only Is permitted under alate law. If you favor a graduated lax. Barry County, Township Tax S3,796,927 ’ Eligible ” _i for 5 United Fund Agency Places Barry County luts 2460 new | electors. County Clerk William' i The Family and Children’s Cridler report* Tlwt I* the num- I Service of Battle Creek, which ' receives support from the HasUngs Community Fund, has an- Hasting*' Share of $701,038 County Tax $178,809; City’* Total School Levy $787,313 FIRST FOOTINGS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL—The first footings for the new multi-mlUion Frank Hastings Man Going Around The World Longitudinally placement of infants for addptiqn. Assyria has 628, Baltimore 610, Barry Township 1,168, Baltimore 619. Carlton 732, Castleton 1220. Hastings Township 1.015, Hope 870, Barry County property owners will pay a total of $3,796.- . 6?0. Johnston 1.065. Maple 927.31 in county, township and school taxes next December, menu have been made In Irving Hastings and throughout Grove 452. Orangeville 670. Prairie­ according to the Township Clerk’s report approved by members ville 1X03. Woodland 768. Rutland of ihe Board of Supervisors who began their extendril October LORI, Thornapple 1,440. Yankee Charles P. Murphy. 36 Iron­ The agency announces that it Spruxgs 696 and Hastings City meeting this week. side Drive, retired industrialist, ib most gratified by the success 3A5L ’ Th. <oul ux lor ..penllrri Ihe counly r,«n>™nl is »!0l.-.WM™. Id H DoddJS will leave Boston on Nov. 8 to ! nt I Li adantlon services »» to date fly around the world longitudi­ 038.SH, township allocated taxes total $59,537, township special 33 of ri Adrian waived examl- and seeks to inform Hastings nally, over both poles, on an ex­ voted taxes total >76,741 and;:--------------------------------------- ----- ^naUon on two charges of at- area residents that families inpedition which will commemo­ the total school tax is 82P53.789 county board would finance half tempted murder when arraigned rate Admiral Richard E. Byrd's — 1* ^rid«5lh* to*n‘h*P *he« ‘ Wednesday. Ocf. 9. before Mid­ couraged to contact the agency. The ............. total school* --------** operating 1 first Antarctic flight In 1929. pe<ce Is located . a Quarter quarter of the eo.l cost dle,lUe JujUee’ of lux l» 3938.693. total specially - | is Adop'«on placements are not land the Road Commission tire Grover T. Lethcoe sitting In limited to childless couples only He was Invited to join a dis­ 11448411. debt retirement is [other quarter. The Road Com­ Hastings Municipal Court He and frequently children qre >690,199. Intermediate School mission would absorb engineer- was bound over to the Nov. 8 placed with families having one District lax is >11.485 and the I CO«U. loo. term of Circuit Court. Bond of or more children. ST"' education levy is >62.- 1I A * great ——• number — of smaller >10.000 on each count was not Emphasis has been placed ir>f Twenty Hastings business firms Founding Trustee of the new —................................................. ^bridges should be replaced asi furnished and he is in the Eaton securing homes for children of The townships' « powiuic. possible, the commission 1 county County jau. jail. rte He u Is cnarg charged with varied nationality and racial। have joined In sponsoring al Admiral Richard E. Byrd Fotownships share of lheT the> “‘ “ me cwnmunuu ....— ,tax of >701,038 la; Assyria 1I added. Tllrt 1 inrilrt.lna county The r,l<! coat m*V may hd, be IlAOrwm 8100,000.! inflicting multiple stab WOUOdS buckground and for children‘ weekly religious feature and the lar Center, the sponsor of the *i church page in The Hastings expedition. .... ________ _____ osara me >17401. Baltimore 815464, >15,964, Hairy The supervisors discussed ihr on Greydon Greydon H. H. Wood, Wood, 42, 42, and his having special medical needs.' >17501, Bmry I Murphy,who wo* bom in Has­ >40,141, Carlton >23,114, .Castle­ Nov. 5 proposal for a 18'»-mill I wife; Beverly. 31. attacking them Children have ranged In agej Banner. sleeping Tuea- from early infancy to four yeais> It is a feature being utilised.Uns* on Aug. 24. 1916. Is retired, -• • ton 831413. Hastings TDWtuhlP fixed allocation. The proposal. If while they were by more than 1.000 Americanharing foundsd Michigan Mag­ >20,708, Hope 33I.4K* Trvjpg passed, would give the county dcy night in their home on life newspapers In a "Support thejneltes in Vermontville in 1963. 817403. Johnstown U4J22. Mi- 6.8 mills, onjowtuhlps one miu. Hammond Rosa ri~------ •— —— | Ttie firm wm incorporated In ple Grove 314,765, Orangeville the Intermediate School District family counseling services 1954. He sold the company about >36390, Prairieville >42.799, Rut­ two-tenths of a mill and the Mrs. William Hoelscher, a three years ago land 835443, Thornapple >66,732, school districts 85 mills member of the counseling staff. While he I* retired, he has Woodland >32,697 and Yankee Under tlie present allocation, i Is available for appointments in many Interest* Including flying Springs 853J14. the county his been receiving | the National Bank Building each on earth for the building of his Beech Super 18 twin engine, 6.14 mills, the schools 8, thr> Thursday. Hastings residents character and good- ciUscn- seven - place plane which he county levF I* >178.469. Hai­ townslilpa .7 and the Intermedi­ keeps in hi* hangar al the Has- • ling! school lax totals >787,113. ate School District .18. Family A: Children’s Service are tings Airport. The supervisors set Tuesday, The sheriff's committee re­ Mrs. Richard M. Fluke and Dr. everyone. He I* one of four Michigan ‘ Oct. 22. at 2 pan. for the hearing parted meeting with the new An open house is to be held on William H. HelrigeJ The sponsors Include Andrus residents scheduled to partici­ on the 1969 county budget. They Barry County Deputies Associ­ Sunday from 2 to 5 pm. when Insurance Agency. National Bank pate In the trans-polar expedi­ scheduled the election of a ation which Is asking to be rec- the public is Invited to Inspect of Hastings, Earl R. Boyes. Has­ tion. The others are Leonard member of the Road Commis­ ogntzed as the bargaining unit tings ' Floor Covering. Gilmore Zlck of Holland. Lincoln B. sion and Social Welfare Board for deputies In the sheriff's de­ the new North Broadway Pro­ Jewelry. Hastings Manufactur­ Frasier ot Marquette, with whom for 10 am. Monday, Oct. 21. The partment. Another meeting 1* to fessional Building constructed on the northeast corner of "A man never stands sollNCXt ing Company. Gardner Pharma­ Murphy served on the State term of Clarence Longstreet la be held next week. Broadway and State Road. The cy. Hostings Savings 6c Loan. Chamber of Commerce, and expiring on the Road Commis­ Register of Deeds Howard building was opened lost-May. On Monday. Monto. Ort Oct 21. 3, U 1968 the Copper Lantern Restaurants, Thomas K. Fisher of Grosse help a boy. sion and the term of Floyd Mill­ . Jlnrrv — of the The building Is owned by Barry rVw,nr«, County r-K«n» Chapter . One Hour Martlnixing. Jim Barr Point Farms. er Is ending on the Social Wel­ Atty. Richard Hudson and —-- ■ milttKHIl LIUM Will '-'Hi­ Tire Shop, Robinson’s Superette, fare Board. into the eownty's coffers In Contractor Jack Alitrding and ther" organization,. how one is i duct a Bloodmobtie at the Del­ E. W. Bliss Company. Hastings Supervisors agreed to rent for September. The abstract office . . . . . ... .. tin Is located on three lot*. ton Rich High Rrhnnl School fmm from 19 12 nnnn noon to Services for Harry A. McDon­ Livestock Sales Company. Bev- whleh shoa Id help enrich >150 a month Hastings Munici­ Tile project required removal ald. 70. 1212 N. Boltwood, a erwyk’s Color Center. Barry mankind's fund of knowledge exphlned to Hastings Rotarians pal Court faculties in the City of much of the large hi!) at the former Hastings businessman County Ready - Mix Corporation. Hall beginning Jan. 1 as quar­ Monday by Robert Stebbins of tunate to have our Wood needs comer. who died at 9:45 pm. Sunday. Stidham Gravel Company. Ja­ ters for the new District Court. the Lansing Big Brothers. Mrs. Beatrice Fisher informed The structure has more than Oct. 13. at ’ Pennock Hospital. cobs Rexall Pharmacy, Central supplied through the Red Cross The 26-day expedition will be They voted to continue setting the board the Bureau of Boehl 4,000 square feet of floor apace Blood Program. Through this oxide the equivalent of a half­ Services had sufficient funds on and la a bl-level building with Wednesday al the Leonard-Os­ Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. the .first commercial flight ever ry Blair, chairman of the Rotary program, any resident of Barry to cross both poles and touch youth committee. mill in the budget for the road three offices with 1,000 squan- good Funeral Home with the County requiring blood will re­ down on all continents. There money for'October.'1 and bridge fund. feet of floor space and two with Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiating Stebbins, a graduate of MSI' ceive the blood free of charge. Dog Warden Dean Braden re­ 500 each. The building is of with burial tn Hastings Town­ RED CROSS SAYS THANKS The Road Commission pointed can military and scientific bases and a Big Brother, explained There is a charge for supplies I out that the fifth Thornapple ported answering 98 comphint* trame construction with brick ship Cemetery. used and the administration at Thule. Greenland and MeMr. McDonald had been River bridge was constructed on including II dog bites. There lacing. cost Involved In administering Murdo Sound. Antarctica. the Partnalee Road, and this li­ were 53 dogs shipped netting the blood to Hie patient." Choir­ Those making the fllghl'will the last one over the Titornapp.c 17950, four sold for >1850 and pled by Dr. atephen Loftus. man Richard Fluke said. be honored guests In much of eligible for Federal Aid. There shelter feed of >42. He handled D.D.S.. Dr. Douglas Castleman Maurice Roush. operated the from there the airlift will Mrs. Robert Hughes U the Each Big Brother b a man of East End Cigar Store until Mr. are fivd more spans over the 126 dogs and disposed, oP60. opportunlty Co meet and talk good character who b willing to reneral chairman for the BloodSupervisors were luncheon McDonald sold his Interest to Thornapple which were built in mobile on Monday. Chairman with leaders such as Pope Paul Aton Flory tn the early 194<h. the 1900 era, which need replac­ vuests Monday at the Medical Fluke urges all residents of Del­ Vf. the Emperor of Japan and He then worked In the Hastings ing for safety and convenience. Care Facility. ton and the surrounding area to many others. Itagon Insurance Agency. post office and later with the These are under strength and make an effort to attend the any Interested person AH of the occupants of the former K-B Supply Company Bloodmoblie at the school on will be present for the He retired when K-B Supply memorabilia of the expedition | the boy well enough---------------- that day. traffic. Supper this Thursday, 5:30 to 7 building Joe Bennett, president of for this kind of aulstance open house and their offices will will be permanently displayed in[ need pun. Hastings High School East be open for inspection. There went out of business in the Fail in his life. the Byrd Polar Center and Mur ­ Gym. Adults >145. Juniors u will be light refreshments. , Big Brothers sttend an orien- 31ood Bank, not on the highBorn In Hastings on Oct. 27. phy ’ s name, and other expedi ­ The Commission suggested a and under. >100. 1897, the son of Wilbur and tion members, will be Inscribed। tallon session before accepting financing plan In which the the assignment ot a Little Bruon a bronze memorial tablet. BAKE SALE — Hastings City :Minnie 'Fowler) McDonald, he RUMMAGE SALE—Friday and Bank. Friday. Oct. 18 Benefit, iattended Hastings High and Tile Byrd Polar Center was ther. In addition, he is encour­ fill snd contributed to thia I. St. of Greydon Wood family Anyf /worked In Detroit for the De1 established this Summer and is aged to participate in one seml, Bond donation of baked gtfcxls ar jrolt Edison Company for 12 ' located tn Boston, the home of nar per month. ------ —-------10/1,adv. 10/17 money years before returning to HasBig Brothers can be from 21 accepted the late Admiral and the point। • tings end marrying Doris Roush ->f origin for each of his seven on July 7. 1930. in LaGrange. expeditions. The institution will,- Stebbins explained "We are ty. Is MM figuring a miniInd. house, catalog and preserve his i not miracle workers. But we us They had spent their Winters l-i™, Brt MOU ABOUT: In Florida since his retirement . wo»u> ruoBT. xlS.'““ P'“" Business Firms Sponsor Banner Church Feature Newest Office Building Open House Sunday \Rolarian* Hear About Work of Big Brother* Harry McDonald, Past Businessman Here, Succumbs Blood Clinic At Delton .. ,, . Monday M | “>« =7“™ ''I"'™ “ Detroit Westgate M 32nd Degree ber of ths Hastings LO.O.F. nuts, plus other Items, which were needed as supplemrn- pockets of gifts. survived by a daughter. Mrs William (Marllyni Cotant of! Hastinvs; four gqmdchlldren; ■ s brother, Harold o' Battle1 Creek, and a sister. Mrs. Helena Smelker of Hastings. Sale* Manager —Karl Herndon has been appointed sales mana­ ger for the Casite Division of Hastings Mfg. Company. Hern­ don, his wife, Jane, and two younger children. John 12. and Mantle 8. reside at 411 E- Wil­ liam. The Herndons also have three older children. Victor. 31. make their homes in Fredrick town. Ohio. The Herndons moved hare from Predricktown where Herndon has been a division "WELCOME HOME. KATHY"—Kathy Glrrbach’s brothers and Blair’s Pet, Garden Store Newly Located Blalr*s Farm 8c Garden Store. block of W. State Street, has moved to the newly redecorated store at 144 E. Etatg Street and — IB; Hastings Pioneers old I (Woodland) Club—IB; Mrs. Le- Child Study Club besides a land Hobby Club contributed are (Mt te right) Kenny Girrbach, 10; Tommy Glrrbaeh. 14; D<bW* Old,“P: 13; Sheri Girrbach. 8, and Harry Blair and Mrs. Tiiomu Cavanaugh. The business ha^ long been a Hastings institution. land He lias achieved in un­ usual program. and use* thtca ■creeni. several project irs and �to Newaygo Sunday, Oct. 13 HASTINGS JIANNEK erica’s Vote Process at Stake In November First Grandchild Lacey born Campus by the Vnlwilly Center for Adult BducaUon. daughter. Pamela NIGHTINGALES Mr, and Mrs. George Keltlng and Mrs. Grace Bowser have called Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Noll Wilder and Jimmie VanMrs Dennis Cm* at Community Syckle called on their grand­ mother Mra. Henry VanSyekle. * grandparents are Mr. and Mra bell attended the Overxml thPaul wedding Saturday night at and Charlm attended the Interpaternal grandmother is Mrs. Stewart Howes. Thia is Betty's ocean depth pressure at 3JK0 Mrs. Earl Bristol entertained the first grandchild but her com­ feet Temperaturta on the planet tended the Jubilee Quartette al Jolly Neifhbor Birthday Club plaint is Uiat they live too far Flrat Wesleyan Church. Battle and zinc. H. Fteaterly 162. P. Klahn IM. M. Williams and J. Brocon IM. Voight VanSyekle. * Mr. and mer and Mrs. Henry VanSyekle Mrs. employed as an electronic tech- Josephine BANNER WANT ADS PAY IS JUST A FEW to GREEN STAMP BOOKS AWAY. START SAVING EARLY FOR GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! ■■ I-< DOUBLE StHGREEN STAMPS EVERT WEDNESDAY FRU/T DRINKS ALL FLAVORS ALL POPULAR FLAVORS ELBO MACARONI or THIN SPAGHETTI and RpublicaruL Bottle COUNTRY FRESH TOMATO MILK a nihilist “He U against every­ thing. He appeals to n wide group Gallon 79' BONELESS PORK ROAST ao,onBu(( 691 PORK STEAKS Meaty Slices 591 SALTINES Shoe ’£ 19C Fresh IS GOING SPARTAN BAREFOOT 4-1.00 Yes, nature has a young feet but the 4 DOUBLE BREASTED OR ^c'h«kb10^-1.00 plan,for strengthening Grade A WHOLE scheme won’t work if 3 P0UND AVERAGE ROASTING CHICKENS39ft 43is 4-LEGGED FRYERS FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER always 29 FRYING CHICKENS Jumbo BREAD HEALTHFUL? lb. 49c GROUND BEEF FROM CHUCK lb. 69c HUNT'S PLAIN protected by shoes. TOMATO SAUCE Nature provides a foot bottom which thickens readily under the heel, the outer border, and the ball of the foot while the area under the arch remains sensitive. The "sensitivity is due to .'.the many nerve end.'ingi which make the 7arch ticklish. “ 10‘ HERRUDS SPARTAN BULK 1-lb. Eckrlch Rag. or U ot. Boef lb. 69c ALL-BEEF FRANKS lb. 69c SMORGAS-PAC RING BOLOGNA 89c special label DETERGENT f I ■ AIT 1 IA v E Oc SPARTAN '^'35' VII All I AJA A •“ 3 # BAKERS PREMIUM SHREDDED COCOANUT‘^29' ----------------------------------PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE * 1.77 apricot nectar o llon BONUS DIVIDEND FROZEN CREAMER COFFEE RICH 19' i-ib. cm. When the arch re­ stimuli the walking COUNTRY FRESH rotates HALF & HALF .his foot to the outer border. To do this he must use the muscles 25 that hold up the arch we know using COUNTRY LANE Thompson f D1 DEC SEEDLESS HALF GALLON CTN.< UKArtj lb. 19e VANILLA uncomfortable JONATHAN ICE CREAM II COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM "c?1 29 । With Coupon at Right muscles is the only I I । APPLES b" J NEW TrOP FRESH CRANBERRIES way to strengthen them. Going barefoot must naturally be avoided where the danger of infection from nails, broken glass or metal scrape is present. 491 FRESH PORK ROAST If the and WITH COUPON BELOW • BOSTON BUTT STYLE SPARTAN .child quickly ■SOUP; WITH COUPON BELOW Dctnpscy U teaching an elght- ceives FINE GRANULATED 1-Pt., when," Humphrey too is appeal- are BEET SUGAR CAMPBELL'S SALAD OR CC date separately. He mid that Nixon U appealing to mlddle- feet BONUS DIVIDEND TOMATO SOUP CRISCO 2-33c be difficult to convince the pies of the world that the1* election was fair and not BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND FOULDS peeaidroL the •£- 8' ROYAL GELATIN Desserts oontrol 24 alate delegations and Republicans 1». Fire are con­ trolled by Wallace supporter*. Three stale delegations are dl- 150 EXTRA STAMPS I । i Wm<PUKM*U OF_ ** ’ | | ‘ I 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 100 Extra Samps WITH PUICHAM OF * ’ sonu of iso AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE NESTLES QUIK SPARTAN ASPIRIN I I I I CRISCO OIL LIMIT I - WITH THU I I « COUPON TOMATO SOUP c*m#b«r, gwe TOW at. wtLIMIT 1 - Q WITH THU COUPON ■ *m*N I SWIFT'S I 50 Extra Stamp, | I 1 I WITH FUICHAM OF COOKIES or CRACKERS 8 I 1 150 EXTRA STAMPS! I WITH RUCHASI OF HALLOWEEN CANDY . COUTO. l»MUI IUM I BEET SUGAR : 39‘ WITH THU COUPON 29' IM : pizza Mix 29‘ i prem2 “89* right reserved to ISO EXTRA HAMPS 11 PECAN I 1 COFFEE CAKE way LIMIT QUANTITIES �Art Steeby, Barry Aq U-irkr Fume Ag beader, Earns ^Invite Public Meet GOP returned । _ Nellie Reed, 91, Fire Destroys Dies Wednesday . ...................................... y Early W ediu Wednesday Services far Mlu Nellie Reed. World War II. and <9 vocational agriculture / inDowagiac Dowaxlacbefore beforeJoining lolnlnvthethe •**« tea Extension Service in 1MB. Ttirw.. , He has served as president of th,<enu of lhe Stalc ■w*rd Klc«>peraU»e Ex- wanls Club of Hastings and has £ ™ eal-h *,,h helped organize the Community township candidates in Thomapple year‘. wnrlcc to farm I Fund program In Hastings and and Yankee Springs. people, sere to get distinguished Barry County. service awards at Louisville. Ky. home will be open from 1:15 to Wednesday, Oct. 16; They are James L. Myer*. Hostess Mra. William Cridler Big Rapids, district farm man­ — ° A tarns*J tjtrvice A ward ajldICICI i | The Weather | “V. Clly: aulrlcl ! temperatures dominated Michl' gan's weather for the put 10 dBys and Uje mercury tension agricultural agent. climbed to a balmy 82 in Has­ The honor, voted by fellow ag­ tings. according to Ute Fisheries ricultural agents, b being pre­ sented by the National AssocLm- urn Wednesday. t.on of County Agricultural Agents nt |ta annual meeting Wednesday night of last week there this week. a cold rain lashed the area. All three of the men have bu'.h Temperatures reached the BB. and M.S. degrees from mid -60s m the Upper Peninsula Michigan State University. , Steeby has been the agricul­ tural agent in Barry County for In the Lower Peninsula. Tilt Hastings temperatures: 19 years and was cited, "for a balanced program in agriculture. Dale 4-H and family living, working in harmony with other staff members and local leaders. By emphasizing communications to disseminate Information co ncemlng Ute many-pronged pro­ gram. he successfully developed dairy, forestry and soil testing projects Uiat have brought about higher incomes and satisfaction to the fanner and general pros­ perity to business in <he county.” the citation read. Oct. 14—80 Steeby was bom. at Caledonia 1 Oct 15—K agtnt and Arthur j. Steeb.. Stulln., ~u.nl. J.marketing Steeby, Hastings, county ... ex­ FREE COLOR FILM nlng for county clerk. will head the alate of candidates for comity supervisor candidate; Ernest Ball. Thomapple trustee candidate, and Complete* Basle — Marine PriSamuel McKeown. Yankee Springs trustee candidate, would be there. OnmgevlUe-PraWievnie voters man of 360 E. Broadway. Wood­ land, waa graduated from eight to 3:15 pm. Hostess Mra. John weeks of recruit training at the Kollig said the place would be Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Ban Diego. He wlll'noW undergo will be on hand along with Ronald Hermenitt, Orangeville trustee can­ didate. John Fish, candidate for Prairieville trustee, regrets he will be ’out of town. From 3:15 to 4:15 Hope-Barr; resident, *.111 meet candidates aver coffee at the Fire Barn. Hostess Mrs. WlUls Halliday expects supervbor candidate Louis Gilbert os well as Barry trustee candidate Lealle Kelley. Mrs Jlrn FVrnswortb will be present to represent her husband who is running for Representative from lite 55lh District County candidates campaigning on the coffee tour will Include David Dimmers for prosecuting attorney, Merl Campbell for sheriff. Eble vldual combat training and then. to his first Marine Corps assign­ ment. Mrs. Adrounie’s Son-in-Law Dies in East Delton Lad's Ug I THE HASTINGS BANNER-I Broken When Bike ■ Hits Pickup Truck Augiut Weather A fire of undetermined orlg.n ». R2 Middleville, who died Hastings last August wu 713 Wednesday morning, Oct. 16. at 1discovered at 4 a.m. Wednesday. of 4555 Orchard Road. R3 Delthe Barry County Medical Fa- 'Oct. U. destroyed the 30 by 40clllty. will be held at 1:30 Satur­ foot basement type barn on the three places wlwn he rode his day at the Beeler Funeral Hocne Powers place on the Barber bike out of a driveway into tlie Road at the Coats Grove Road, path of a 1967 Chevrolet driven at Middleville. firemen •eported. bv Gerald O. Willey.. 34. Battle Burial will be in the Irving ; Creek, about 2:50 pm. Sunday. Cemetery. David, a 5th grader al Delton, She is survived by a sister. is in traction at Borgeaa Hospi­ normal. Mlu Almira Reed of Middleville. tal in Kulamaaoo After three The structure was engulfed weeks, the pin may be removed when Hustings firemen arrived ana ms leg may oe tn a cast for ' --------- ---------— — Hauser of R2 Middleville There was no electricity lead­ another five or six weeks. Ural time. people from other ing to the barn, and apparently wmc> Buruiin.u — ■—• ——■ F™—Willey attempted m to uvoia avoid nithit­ ........ •——» — « the ibay ---- ---__ _____ . Tfient nothing in it which could have I ung andi his car went ident anti ,nd wtaa nraaSKamS pwwidesit awSv. only, started the fire. Plank said. j out of control and rolled over on c¥‘’n if ,h'l' ha¥e 001 U¥pd 111 ‘ 1’STSui " — - - > lu rj<hl —.MI, Illi froni llullk wheel — IlCtl ■ Michigan long * enough — - to -register. ■ • ■cover 1 of the bike hit the right side of 1°** instructions from your city, the pickup. । village or township clerk I Mrs. Miriam I. Sorby. 34, 419 E. State Road, received a bruised knee and a cut on the head when her car collided with one driven by Charles T. Lloyd. 23. 1.41 Nashville, about 6:50 pm. Tuesday. Oct. 15. School Nurse Hurt P@GflGfl@Y ©AV® IN HASTINGS Hospital by her husbavr Donal. Mrs Sorby was driving south k’HIWUf ^SgOtgloU ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. She was at school Wednesday. Norman Olson. 42. the hus­ Red Crosa Directors Meet band of the former Zabeile The Board of Directors of the Adrounle, who is the daughter of Barry County Red Croat win Mrs. H. A. Adrounle of 128 8.. Broadway, died Tuesday. Oct.' 15. at Sudberry. Mau. Mr. Olson Hospital meeting room at 7:30 had suffered a heart attack pm. on Thursday. Oct. 34. Friday, and a second fatal one Tuesday. Ferris for register of deeds. Ferd In addition to his wife and Stevens for drain commlsslone mother-in-law. he is survived by and Jim King for surveyor. Illinois Institute of Technology; a daughter. Cynthia. 14. who entered high school this Pail: Continued from Page 4. two slstera living in Oregon; his Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel who parents who live in the State of. have been living at 1E90 Gun Washington, and u bruther-m- records and those of other Arc­ Lake Road, have gone to their law, V. Harry Adrounle. of Penn­ tic and Antarctic explorers. new home at 504 Bante Joseph sylvania. who was a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force before lotion devoted to furthering Street, Venice, Fla. retiring. Dr. H. A. Adrounle. who prac­ peaceful development of the polar regions, particularly Hilling* Mfg. Company for 34 ticed medicine in Lacey and Antarctica. Hastings for many years, died in Il Is to become this country's February of 1930. headquarters for research Into While tn Hastings he was ac­ the scientific- and commercial tive in many civic endeavors, while a student at the Univer­ development of the poles, Bursk served on the City Council and sity of Michigan who notified was chairman of the 1964 Pen­ Mrs H. A. Adrounle of her hus­ The center will sponsor studies band's death. Il was Tom who nock Hospital drive. notified her Tuesday of the and expedition, and furnish comprehensive data or technical Mrs. Adrounle bit Wednesday assistance to the UR., or others for Sudberry. a course which Admiral Byrd Phil Boyer. 26. of Battle Creek, endorsed. He perceived that has joined Hastings public serv­ Antartlca's unique resources ices department as a surveyor and draftsman. wtio might best be developed by pri­ vate capital in a free enterprise has an Easter lUy now blooming* 1context The commemorative expedi­ Mother's Day. and she trans­ tion is to dramatize the role planted It to the yard where for that private enterprise can play In the opining of these last fron­ AVOID THE CHRISTMAS 1*r. She was very surprised and tiers. It should also help demon­ RUSH! Lay-away now while pleased to see it in blossom in strate the feasibility of shrink­ ing the world through longitudi­ the selection is best. Famous October. Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Bliss nal navigation, and should help and hundreds of unusual gift The Gordon Coves entertained blaze a trail for commercial air Items. Woodcraft Gift Shop. their duplicate bridge club at travel over the South Pole. Presently. to fly from Chile 315 N. Michigan. tf their home Saturday evening, More About THAT’S RIGHT Bring your exposed rolls of Kodak Color Rim CX127, CX120, CX620 and CXI 26 to us for expert Develop­ ing and Printing and we will give you — ' ABSOLUTELY FREE A naw Fresh Roll of Kodak Color film of the same size at the time you bring in the exposed Color film foi Processing and Printing. Same Offer for Black and White Film World Flipht The Don Siegels Ueave for Florida Takes City Post Your S&H Green Stamp Store Still in Bloom GARDNERS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY for ALIYDUB PHASMACEUTICAIS Our famous Towncraft* dress shoes REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY! SAVE 2.11! Man's smart moc toe dress oxford SAVE 3.11! Man's full grained calfskin brogues REG. 12.99, NOW REG. 16.99, NOW 10.88 13.88 Luilrout imoolh leather upper, leolher toie and rubber heel. Steel thank and Goodyear well construction for proper support, and continuing good fit. Popular long wing lip styling. Leather sole and heel. Steel shank, stormwelt around heel. Leolher Insole, full lea­ ther lining. An outstanding value! AGAIN! IN PENNEYS BASEMENT! IT'S THE though a straight line Irani- WHERE Do You Plan To Park Your Car This Winter? There’s Still Time To Have Us Build Your New Garage You Name The Style Contemporary, colonial. All styles available. The Size The expedition will be led by 1 Commander Fred G. Dustin, vet­ eran of six polar expeditions an J one of the intrepid group which •pent the Winter of 1934 in Ut­ ile America on Byrd's Antarctic Expedition IL Dustin is a mem­ ber of the US. Antarctica Com­ mittee and president of the Byrd Polar Center. A full light crew of six will he headed by Captain Hal Neff, former pilot of Air Force One. the presidential plane. It will be made in a specially outfitted, Special clothing, such as Arctic survival gear, will be carried. Expedition members will meet in Boston the evening of Nov. 7 for briefing and a reception and 1 •end-off party with the Gover­ nor of Massachusetts, mayor of Boston, and others. NOTION FAIR! A big. new Notions Fair assortment consisting ONLY of 28 different items to choose from — piggy ---------... ----------------------------- __ banks, emergency lites. pencil sets, lint removers. adding machines, hangers, garment bags, calendars. picture frames, visor kits, bulletin boards, K K K fl W J desk trays, keepsake boxes, make-up mirrors and many other items. Don’t miss! EACH Thule. Greenland. originally surveyed as a possible military site by Admiral Byrd and Commander Dustin: CroatIng the geographic North Pole, just as Admiral Byrd did tn his pioneering trans - Arctic flight with Floyd Bennett tn 1926 (and where a memorial flag will be dropped): Anchorage. Alaska; Tokyo. Japan, where the group will meet the Emperor. Manila in the Philippines where General Carlos Rornulo, an old friend of Admiral Byrd, will give the expedition a warm welcome; Darwin. Australia; Sidney. Australia; Christchurch. New Zealand, which Is the stag­ ing point for the flight to Ant­ arctica; McMurdo Bound. Ant­ arctica. One car; bro car or a combination garage and workshop. 1908 and they will meet the There is a possibility that they might meet Navy Captain Hugh The Price Kelly of RS Hastings, who was to fly to Christchurch early this month then go on to Antarctica tn support of Operation Deep Freeze 1969 Captain Kelley Is Our prieax are consistent with quality. You can be assured of the finest materials. WFLL DO THE WHOLE JOB — FLANS . . ESTIMATES . . . MATERIALS . . . CONSTRUC­ TION ... and FINANCING. from October to March, on Ute ice and then return to Davlsvllle, R.I.. for preparation and training of new personnel. Leavlne McMurdo Base, the plane will fly over lite South Pole and from there to Punta Arenas, on Ute tortuous Strait of Magellan, then on to Rio de Janeiro. Brazil The flight continues to Dakar. Senegal, then to Rome, where the group Is to have a -private audience with the Pope The next stop will be London and •hen the expedition files across the Atlantic for a farewell dinMembers JEFFERSON ST.-MMtiruft <■ will receive a leg Byrd's original plane, mounted in crystal, and a certificate af­ firming appointment as a Found­ ing Trustea of the Byrd Polar Scatter Rugs specially priced. Save today! 2 •*» ^5 Special buy! Boys’ cotton flannel pajamas ton flannel it Sanfor* IxedB to reduce shrink­ r-iw add . color anywhere. age. Notch collar or cosmicbJue, white* pillows afa special price! 1.99 Machine waihable cot­ "SXluilroug viscose rayon Latex | backed Io slay put. Gold, olive, camel, Polyester filled club middy styles. As- Get several of these fluffy polyester filled pillows. Covered in striped cotton licking. Great to have as extras. 2O‘'x26" finished sixe. colors. Sixes 6-16. VISIT PENNEYS CATALOG SALES CENTER NOW Start Your Chriitmai Shopping from Our New Christmas Catalog . . . Phone 945-9537 Open Every Day 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9 'HI 9 �IOAN OB8XRVE DAYLIGHT Huron extends into the western .SAVINGS TIME? to rigid DITORIAI. technicalities, that Mrs. Ritchie Succumbs at Amwb Medical Facility You Bet Your Life IAI SEftlir u Na >. Those who are against daylight Services for Mra. Mabel Ritehle. 87, of Hastings. who died at Possibly that U something that proposal NO. X Mow. Michigan should avoid this The expression of public opinion But in tn answer to this plainly-stated voting rather to put Proposal No. 3 we are not on an I<C.C. decision but whether or not we wish Michigan "out of time." so the Barry Medical Facility, will reduced benefits because she la tbe Leonard-O s g o o d Funeral under 65. her benefit rate will Home. glble for social security disability The Rev. Floyd Nagel is to of­ benefits an individual must have month’ she applies before she ficiate with burial in Yankee worked under social security at Springs Cemetery. to not affected by the amount nation. Michigan's preent Oat-rate in­ For. if a majority of Michigan (Jon allowances < double these under In general, daylight savings time village, city and metropolitan areas. shied- Is this correct? arate claim to have my 1987 bills credited? No. You may send your bills from last year with your bills qulrcment for the younger work- tor the cunent year. The medi­ care Intermediary will separate 31. If the disability ocura after the bills and give you the proper Public Act 6 which would exempt phastoe by understatement, in rural Michigan from daylight savings Time tones will always cause time. Or. if a majority of Mldilgan citizens do not favor daylight aav- sotne areas no matter how they are iuuidled. However. In viewing present restrictions against Public Act 6 which exemgite Michl- the overall picture, it to our opinion that the best Interests of Michigan gan from daylight savings time. changes in the Social Security ment still applies. Thlr. newspaper. In cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ benefits before age 83 will their istration. is publishing a series Vote "NO" on Proposal No. 1. dal security subjects. If you have a question, tire Social Se­ curity AdnUnUtration will be glad to answer it Your aoclal security district office located at feet on the amount my wife will 60 N. Division, Grand Rapids, is open dally Monday through Fri­ receive? day from 8:f0 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Social Security benefits based It Is also open each Monday RabblU arc the most dangerous on your account when you draw evening from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. game to hunt in Ontario. Rabbit Address your questions and re­ hunters arc Involved in 26 per­ quests to that office which will cent of hunting accidents; 22 reply directly to you. For ‘ I percent involve the hunters of piione requests call 456-2341. Proposal No. X question: Sludl the State of Michi­ We have already commented on gan Observe Daylight Savings Proposals No. 3 and Na 4 In our Time?" . SHALL THE STATE OF MICHThose in favor of daylight savwith the isaulng of »335 million in general obligation bonds to daylight savings will vote "No." Clarence Hanse BUILDER She was bom in Orangeville John and Carolyn (Maadeni McKlbbin. She attended the Mc­ Callum School and married George M- Ritchie of Yankee Springs on Feb. 3, 1808, In Yan­ kee Springs. They fanned In Barry County most of their lives Mr. Ritchie died on May 15. 1933. Mra. Ritchie Is survived by a son. Harold of Delton; two daughters. Mra. Lloyd (Eliza­ beth* Wilcox of Nashville and Mrs. Helen Black of Battle Creek; 14 grandchildren: two step - granddUklren; 38 great grandchildren, and seven, great great grandchildren. There are aotm valid objections to daylight savings time. However, attack on the State's growing water pollution' problem. No. 4 Personal Mention Spaed Is lha greatest killer on the highways. Daylight savings time is now general obllgaUon bonds for the The Bob Wills have purchased almost uniform Uuuughuut the Walnut SL public parks and forest and wild ­ nation. Miclilgan alone, among the resign and tn this manner bring Dr. Raymond Finnic flew to life areas. hU term to a close. By Mrs. Kern Hawblits Wisconsin Tuesday to Join his Lake Michigan Is "aging" at a seeking to get out of the daylight But we can see no advantage i NMhvm* sji-iiai brother-in-law. Bill McKnlght. High ba nk to either the people back home or Mr. and Mrs Austin Scluinte. Feather and Fun Club for their part of the Uniform Time Act of times above normal. Hundreds of the state government in permit­ miles of former high quality ting a legislator to retain that Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte of near The Dick Blrke family were at their northern Michigan cotstrnuns are being polluted by im­ office until he finds out whether Austin ScNhntz. who have sold properly treated municipal waste their farm to Homer SclianU. dl'-charges. Many miles of beaches In our opinion. Proposal No. 5 are moving to their new home of winterizing the structure no which they purchased in Has­ they will be able to enjoy visits daylight saving, we will be out of have had to be "quarantined" altould be voted "NO." tings * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall there all during the year. against public use on account of Green ot Thornapple Lake were The Jean Englands of Waco. the nation. The purpore of Ute Friday. Oct 4. callers of Mr. Uniform Time Act was to correct accumulations of dirty Industrial and Mra. Vem HnwbUtz. Sun­ end visiting friends In Wood­ wastes. At present about 150 day callers were Mr. and Mrs land and Hastings. They were the "crazy-quilt" time patterns Orville Pursell. By Mrs. Dan Peterman that had developed across the Michigan communities art in vio­ Mr. and Mra. Nolan Hydson Quimby Church supper Satur­ nation when each state adopted lation ot the State's pollution con­ and children Marcia Belbof Reed day and then they visited Chuck trol law simply because they lack Ila own time preference. This leads Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heiman and City were Oct. Sth weekend Storkan and his houseguests, to almost impossible confusions in the funds to install proper equip­ Kurt of Palatine, Ill. were week­ guests of Paul Bell. * The Beigh the Frank Storkons of Cleveland. Farm Bureau Discussion group Those In Battle Creek Tues­ the orderly conduct of business ment for the treatment of munici­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas met Saturday, Oct 5. with Mr. day to hear Carleton Varney, Rush and sons. * Mrs. Mabel Mcpal wastes. During the next fifteen and Industry, in transportation Caul. Mra. Sadie Goodemoot. the and Mra. William Swift * Mr. dean of young American interior and in travel. You were never too years, it la estimated that 210 new Dennis Sauers family and Mr. and and Mra. Herald Hansen and sure which “time" you might be city treatment plants must be built Mrs. Mra. ttoger Roger uooacmooi Goodemoot uuu and «ai son . Town Hall meeting this season were. Mrs. Howard Peters. Mra. attended a family dinner al the running into as.you crossed from Goodemoot home Sunday. Hastings. * Mrs. Bernice Bruce Floyd Burkey. Mrs. J. Frank­ accommodate the expected increase Myron one state line tq another I . __ . of Battle Creek was a recent am- lin Huntley, Mra IL A. Adrounle. Mra. Robert loM.y. and Mrs. Most of the valid criticism of of 35 million In population. tended a family dinner Sunday at Both of these bond issues can the rural Nashville home of Mr. Hawblits then accompanied them Richard Cook. the latter a guest daylight time is not In the law and Paul Bell to Grand Rapids of Mra. Erik vonReto. as passed by Congress but rather be funded, according to Gov. Rom­ and Mrs. Louis Hickey. to attend a funeral of a relative. Mrs. Thomas Denton of Wash­ Lee Milligan and father. Larry,' * Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawbllte ney from state revenues already ington. D. C„ left Wednesday available. No new taxes will have of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. land Ken were Sunday. Oct. 6. after visiting her daughter and set by the I.C.C. Charles Torrey of rural Mecosta GET OUR SUGGESTIONS and Cecil TUrrey spent Sunday Based on Greenwich Mean Time. J. Lester Kreider of Lancaster. However, the state gewemment With M?l and Mra. Glenn Torrey. Swift. AND ESTIMATES Pa., to visiting hto sisters. Misses must have public approval before A Mrs Waller Wilhelm and grand­ in the Central time sone instead Mra^Enrl Engle Is expected Sue and Esther Kreider. daughter. Christy, of Massillon,. 1010 S. Michigan Ute money can be borrowed and Ohio, are spending a week with home lids week from the Lake­ Mra. C. W. Sherwood <Helcnc> of the Eastern cone. However, a Mi. 945-4987 the general obligation bonds issued. the former's father, Earl LcPanl, view General Hospital in Battle of Grand Rapids was a guest ot the Robert Sherwood family over Michigan lakes and streams, our recently released from the hosgreatest natural resource, have lett and family of Uuwing were readied a stage where drastic ac­ supper guests of Mr. and Mra. tion must be taken to preserve Homer Bartlett Saturday to cele­ Jhem for present and future use. brate ilia mother's birthday. Mra. Ruth Peterman is home The bond issue outlined in Proafter a three weeks' visit with her daughter, the Ray Streckers, at funds needed to gel immediate and LaPorte, Texas. * Mr. and Mrs. long range pollution control meas- Duane Gray have moved to their remodeled and redecorated farm Proposal No. 3 deserves a vote home on Veddcr Road. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac of "YES." spent the weekend with his mother. Michigan now enjoys a »1 bll- Mrs Maysel Rush, and visited Mr. llon-a-year tourist business. The and Mra. Floyd Baxter. Mr. and Mra. Walter Murphy funds to be raised in Proposal No. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th of Sunfield were Tuesday visitors 4 would be sufficient to extend and of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Styger. FREE OF CHARGE— ' Improve our system of public Mra. Richard Cramer, a house We will'Check end Cleon any make of Hearing Aid parks, to preserve wildlife areas and to give some aid for local BELTONE HEARING CENTER * Mra. Lyle Bartlett and family of • Life Sin—Full 64 Inches community playground develop­ Vicksburg were Thursday visitors EDWARD L. EMERSON, Dirtributor ment. JoNy cardboard witch 4* e* 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. Proposal No. 4 merits a vote of has jointed arms and U JjC residing on Brown Read as Mr. leas for lots of action. VV Slater lias received his discharge from Our State Constitution now pro­ hibits the election or appointment of members of the legislature dur- Re-Elect­ HOWARD J. FERRIS Your Present Barry County REGISTER OF DEEDS Your Support Will Be Lake Odessa FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. - Appreciated — At Thd Coming Election Vote Republican TUESDAY, NQV. 5th Houses for Sole Custom Building BELTONE .. .ZFREE... "Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" HOTEL HASTINGS 1 XX) p.m. to 5:00 p.m. DANCING WITCH Proposal No. 5 would permit members of the legislature during their temu of office to seek elcc- WALL DECORATIONS .Pack of 4 decorative cardboard figure*. Skull or \ Pumpkin Off* v1* CANDLES 98* A GAS INCINERATOR TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE! Frankly, we see no reason to cluutge this portion of the State Constitution. If a member of the legislature wishes to seek a higher elective office during his normal call a lawyer before you sign that contract Make sure you have the competent legal advice that only a lawyer can give you before you sign any kind of contract or deed— or before you sign anything that will put you in debt or obligate you in any way. Call him for an appointment. There should be a lawyer tn your life. If you don't have one. call your local bar association or contact the State. Bar of Michigan. Lansing 48914. NO MORE GARBAGE MANTO CHASE! You hale to spoil a dog’s fun, but after al! you don't want to lead a dog's life either—mska daily trips to a smelly, disease-infested gar> bsge can —dashing through foul weather to the outdoor trash can! Not when a Gas Incin­ erator will do the disagreeable Jobs for you ... indoors. Put a smokeless, odorless Gas Incinerator In your basement garage or utility room, drop In your garbage and trash, set th* timer and walk away. Nasty weather, smoke, odor—forget It—for only pennies a day. The Hittings Banner When lit. stem melts away end Illuminates face from within. 6to7%inchestall. TABU DECORATIONS 1 Colorful cardboard fig- 1Eures add life to the party. ■vb ONE HUXDBED AND TUIRTEKMTTI TEA* PAPER TABLEWARE RUBHCItlPTIOF Let mom enjoy the party, too! Disposable dinnerware adds to the festivities-cuts clean up time In half. ItNvhkn tPtMM Tablecloth 39° 39* 59* NKUN 102 W. $<e»e Street ot Jefferson AMUUCA/4 HSWVAPfa SEE YOllil GAS APPLIANCE i.'fALLH Nil NATIONAL NIWSPAPI1 SAVE 520 ON IJ r. IN I Tj �Honor Cancer Leaders for Campaign Work Peter Coble, who has been treasurer of the Barry County Unit ot the American Cancer Society, received a special award which brought In $9,951 to con­ tributions. Contributions were: Assyria twp. $88; Baltimore. I1J7; Barry, $378; Carlton. (313; Castleton, 1159; Hastings. $533; Hope, <391; Irving. $188; Johns­ town. (912; Maple Greve. Ml; Orangeville. Prairieville. (298; East Thomapple. (192; West Thomappie. (155; Rutland. (820; Woodland. (402; Yankee Springs, (345; Delton. (251; Freeport, (195; Middleville, MM; Nashville, (505; Woodland. 110; City of Hastings. Ward 1. 639. Second Ward. (216; Third Ward. (279; Fourth Ward, MM; Retail. II.0T7; Memorial*. (387, and others. Hostings Traffic Tickets QravMide services far Joe Shelton Choate, son of Joe and Patricia (Miller* Choate of Clark Road. R2 Nashville, were held Tuesday at 11 azn. at Lakeview Cemetery. Joe, who would have been one year old Oct 14. died Sunday In the Urdveratty ot Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, where he was taken about two weeks ago. He was suffering a throat ob­ struction. On ThunKtay morning. Sept. 19. be was given emergency treat­ ment by the Nashville volunteer fire department whan he stop­ ped tceathlng. He wm taken to Leila Poet Hoepital, Battle Creek, then transferred to Ann Arbor. Beside* the perente. be la urvlved by a sister, Shelley, at home, and the grandparents. Past-President Richard Feldpausch received a Hrt-jw pin. Also cited was the township chairman, Mra. Roberta Dentler. and tlx Hastings BPW members as the directors ot the Hs«tlnpt . drive. Mrs Florence Weber and Mra. Jane Arnold were presented ci­ By Mra. Mary Jackaon tations as township and city UtAmsM TVS-3U0 chairmen for the 1968 crusade Mra Trtssa B. Henson of Bow­ ens Mills Rood entertained her brotliers, Mr. tmd Mrs. Dale Norman of PreesoU and Mr. and Mn>. George Nonnan of Kalamaroo on Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Clifford Davis and Mrs Duane Thatcher attended the funeral of Robert K Arends, 34. of Ra­ venna. Wednesday. Mr. Arends was killed in a one-car accident. * Mrs Hurley Murdock of Nor­ ris Road and Mr*. Ethel Beam­ ish of Grand Rapids spent the weekend in northern Michigan * Mr* Lucille Getty and Mrs. Don Fedewa of Hastings called Thursday on relative* in Kala­ mazoo. Paw Paw and Prairie­ ville. a Mrs. Jim Purvis and children spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Lillian Kings­ ton in Dexter. ★ Mrs. Lucille Getty liad a birthday party hon­ oring her daughter. Mrs. Rol­ land Cox, at her home last Sun­ day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getty and family and Mr. and Mra. Bob Getty and family. Mr. and Mra. Jack Bogar. on the Meta Rood, are building a new home near the former home Ready to Serve ... * Mr. and Mra. Gurdon RcpCome and Get 'Em! loglc arc the parents of a son. Gordon Arthur, bom Oct. 7. at Borgess Hospital, Kalanuiroo. He weighed 8 Iba. 7 or*. He has two sisters of school age. * Mrs. Douglas Cook (nee Parnate Parks) was awakened at 3 am. Tom & Sally Robinson by a call from her husband nt 205 N. Michigan Vietnam to remind her this was their first anniversary. Pamela Is living with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Parks while Middleville and Barbecued SPARE RIBS TOO! Superette —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. I. While wine Is ruined by icing. A dry while should be just pleas­ antly cool (50-55 degrees). Cham­ pagne Ls served a little colder ■ about 45 degrees). The rich, white wines require the coldest tempera­ tures (40-45 degrees'. he Is away. Sympathy Is extended to the Anton Wingder family for the loss of their 17-year-old daugh­ ter. Lucinda Jo. after a long illness. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Wleringa and 611vo Durtolml ot Thun. Switzerland, and Mrs. Da­ vid Otto and Rainer Schulze of-Hamburg. Germany, attended the "Youth For Understanding" at the East Grand Rapids High School, Thursday evening. AU hexita and exchange students In the greater Grand Rapids area were .expected to attend. There aro 63 foreign students in this area. Tlie purpuce of tile meeting waa to give certain Instructions for hosts and their foreign stu­ dents. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner are visiting In Denver. Colo. *' Mr. and.Mra. Oscar Flnkcblner and Mrs. Clara Har­ per were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. James Rugg at the Clark Memorial Home. * Mra. Henriette Embody of Grand Rapids visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Gerald VanOcrt, a few days last week. * Sgt. David Lawrence, formerly of Vietnam, and mother. Mrs Elton Lawrence went to CMU at Mt. Pleasant for Mark Lawrence Friday. * Diamond Riding Club members enjoyed a party at the Don Solomon home last Satur­ day evening. First they enjoyed a ride through Solomon's woods behind Solomon's perchernn team then potluck supper and wiener roast for a enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs Richard Reyff and Mr. and Mrs Rex Schad were among those who attend­ ed the Democratic open house at Mr. and Mra. Wadsworth Blsaall on Yankee Springs Road Sunday, candidates of Barry Cbunty were there to meet the guests. The Reyffs' and Mr. and Mra. Douglas Perry were hosts for the afternoon. * The Prairie Literary Club met Wednesday, Oct. 9. with Mra. William Cridler. An auction was held with Mra„Mary Murdock was the auctioneer. A personal ahower was held for Esther Hubbard. The next meet­ ing win be with Mra. Belle Mat­ teson with the artist member in charge of the program/Mra. Paul-Newman, of Barlow Lake. By Max Myors Mr. and Mrs. Ctmrles Mc­ Donald have the basement dug for their new home acron from their former home on WhitneyBurgundy, Rhine, Champagne; ville road. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Deswrt*—Port. TDkay, Muscatel. Jackson of Wellsboro. Pa.. re­ Madeira. Sweet Sherry. turned home Monday after visiting old neighbors on Patter­ Wine keeps best in a lark cellar son Road, and sister and hus­ at about 55 degrees. The bottles band in Grand Rapids must always De on their aides. This keeps the cork moist, prevent­ ing shrinkage, allowing air to enter. Watch Next Week for -The 1-egend of Chateau Wines' X Red wines are usually served Where la the most complete cluunbre (at' room temperature!. Thia actually means about 60 de­ liquor stare? You will find all grees, which la cooler than your kinds of liquor, beer, wine and dining room. champagne at CITY FOOD A Hie following Is a list of wines BEVERAGE! Domestic or import­ ed. warm, chilled or Ice coldmost popular In this county. just ask the friendliest store In Reds—Claret, Chianti. Red Bur­ town. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. gundy. Sherry; 312 E. Court. Open 9 am. to 11 White*—Baulerne, Chablis. White pm. 7 days a week TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON If you know of a fwmily who tai just imnd in your, community, be tun to tell them ebout Welcome Wijon. They will be deli(htad with tta basket of r'fti end helpful information they will retain from our hostess, a symbol of Ita com­ munity’s traditional hospitality. 0< you Past Surveyor, Otis Gokay, Buried Friday Police Report 58 Crimea Here Service* for Otte Gokay. (I. long-time NashvWer*Mr1rnf, were held Friday al 1:10 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home. Burial was made In Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Gokay, a retired surveyor who worked for the State High­ way Department, and before that was employed al the. Lents Tabic Company In Nashville, died Wednesday morning. Oct 9, al the Barry Medical Facility. He itad been there since May 11. 1M8. Born tn NashvUto Oct 31. IBM. he was a son of Frank and Me­ lissa (Price) Gokay. HI* only survivor la a sister. Mra. Dora Winter Haven. Fla. Welker of Jackson. ^BeBeat>L WINES & LEGENDS The temperature at which wine is properly served, causes much unnecessary worry There are only a few simple rules to rrmcnfber; Baby Succumbs Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green *3 MWH.ll, T«-I!M Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell and Florida called on and Mra. Albert Green Fri­ day, Oct. 4. * Mr. and Mrs Archie Burt came home Oct. 4. after spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tleta and the new daughter. Lisa May. * The Sheriff's Posse had their dinner at the Archie Burts Sunday. Oct 6. * Lisa May spent the day with her grandparents Mr. I and Mrs Archie Burd, while her parents. Mr. and Hn Rod Tietz were back in the field. Mr. and Mra George Hom and family of Kalamaioo were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp Bunday, Oct. 6. * Jody Tripp of Middleville was a guest at the Tripp home over the Oct. 5th weekend. * Mrs. Frances Storkan oome home from Pennock Hospital and is gaining slowly. She had several ribs broken when she Tell at home. . rZBSmrmSPECiaiS LADIES WINTER COATS The Camp Fire Giris program Is off to a running start this Fall. The girls participated In the Nation wide “Fire Prevention Week" service project by pass­ ing out fire Libels for coffee cans which housewives are to fUl with baking soda and place near their stove. Plans are nearly completed for the Carnival which Is to be held Oct. 26 at the Conununity Building and excitement ta run­ ning high over this event Ladles that have responded to the great need for leadership In the community have been attend­ ing the basic training sessions sponsored by the Council are: Mary Lou Harthy. Dawn Taylor, Alma Czlnder. Marcia Ingram. Jean Ironside. Frances Mead. Mary Cromer, Gwen Bishop, Irene Gartner. Jane Predcnburg. Gloria Osts. Lois Bowers. Janet Lord. Mary Kloechncr, Harriet Flanders. JoAnne Woods, Marian Knrrar. Meriom White. Marlene Slocum, Ginger Sprik. Mercedes Erway. Mrs. Robert Spencer and Mra. Art Otacxi. Also Mrs. Brown and Mra. How­ ard are assisting Mrs. Gardner. Leaders are still needed for a Blue Bird and n Camp Fire Group at Southeastern and e Camp Fire Group at North­ eastern. Please call Mra. Duane Miller if you can help. A Community Chest Agency. Young Men Jailed Here for Contributing Michael R. Mayhew. 17, Rl Augusta, and Stephen P. Mit­ chell. 18. R4 Battle Creek, were ordered to serve 20 days In Jail, pay $35 flne^ Plu* (I0*5 court coats or serve on additional 20 days after pleading guilty Tues­ day. Oct. 15. to cliarges of contri­ buting to the delinquency of minor girls. They appeared before Munici­ pal Judge L E. Barnett. Paul A. Juchnlewfcx, 24. Kentwood, paid a (50 floe plus (7.75 , a Jail term was auapended providing the man ta ad­ mitted to the Veterans Ad­ ministration Hospital. He pleaded guilty to reckless driv­ ing. Vernon L. Newton. Jr, 24, of Portage, was picked up for viola­ tion of parole from Navajo Coun­ ty, Arizona, and waived exami­ nation. Bond was fixed at (10,000. Martin J. Cox. R3 Delton. Mon­ day, Oct. 14. pleaded guilty to avowing an unlicensed person to drtge his car on the Pine Lake Road and paid , a (25 fine plus (6 05 costs. Grace Rependrea ot Portage pleaded guilty to driv­ ing without having a valid li­ cense for three years and paid a fine of (50. Costs were suspended. Michigan State football play­ ers Allen Brenner and John Lindquist study In MSU's unique Uonort College which ta limited to students of highest academlo attainment. Tranipwnt Plattic % Fur Trimmed and Casual Styles Regular $60.00 Now ’50°° >89.00 Now Regular $65.00 Now $55°o Regular $80.00 Now Regular $100. Now $70°° *79°° $90°° See this complete selection of New Coots for Fall and Winter LADIES Woolen Skirts Reg. $11.00 Now *4.88 One group of assorted styles and colors. Lined fabrics. Sizes 6 to 16. LADIES WOOL JAMAICAS Fully lined in solids and plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. _ $^ LADIES SLACKS _ J«UU Reg. $8.10 - Now Ladies FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes 32 to 38 in 100% cotton flannel. ZeOO LADIES NYLON HOSE Reg. 98c - Now 2 Pr. brand Irregulars. Size S. M, L, XL I.UU «fifi 2 for ’I ■ Reg. 79c - Now DIAPERS • LADIES NYLON PAJAMAS $^ QQ Reg. $3.98 - Now Z.OO styles of 100% nylon. 2 Dol for A new $hipment of cardigan and slipover styles. Size 34-40. $ JI QQ 4.00 Reg. $1X00 - Now RECEIVING BLANKETS White and pastels. . _ Reg. $1.00 - Now 2 for _ 5|,50 Boy's Tee Shirts & Briefs Gauge diapers; 21 by 40 in. Reg. $2.98 Dox. - Now ’5*00 Sixe 2-16. Name brand irregulars. Reg. 59c - Now 3 $ < fill and prints. Sixe I to 4. Reg. $3.00 - Now 2 for JeVV TODDLERS SLACKS Pin wale corduroy. Assorted prints and stripes. Sizes 2X to 3XT. Reg. $2.00 - Now Assorted cotton plaids with long sleeves. Sizes 3 to'?. $100 | $1 I.UU Reg. $X00 - Now CHILDREN'S JACKETS . _ _ _ Nylon with attached hoods. Sixes . I.3U BOYS JACKETS KITCHEN TOWELS Assorted patterns in 100% cotton ‘5.44 Reg. 50c - Now 3 for STAMPED PILLOW CASES TANK SETS Hemstitched in assorted patterns. Stop tank drip . . . fits any tank. Assorted colors leJ # _ ‘4.88 $f C fl Nylon with acrylic pile lining. Reg. $4.00- Now BEDSPREADS for BOYS SHIRTS SLEEPERS Cotton knit with plastic feet. Pastels Reg. $1.79 - Now nfelco ’5.88 LADIES SWEATERS $4 Men's Tee Shirts & Briefs All cotton nylon reinforced, name Rog. $1X00 -Now Sizes 32 to 40 in man-tailored QQ Reg. $5.00 - Now Seamless in shades of honey and mist. Sizes 8Vi to 11. Wool and wool blends: oil fully lined. Sixes 6 to 16. H.00 $ j flfl ZeUU by SL Mary's 86% cotton and 14% nylon. Pre-shrunk and completely washable . . . Comes in red, green and gold. WELCOME NEWCOMEJBI Usa this Mogoa to M as know you’re tare AD0RES1. CHY—___________ __________________ Please tan tta Wslcoms Wijon Haritq all oa bm 91 would life to tttacrita to tta Hastings Banner I tlfMdy subscribe____ out coupon and mill to CituiWfai Dipt, • Reg. $7.00 NOW $5.00 Look for fomout Trade Name' labels on the things you buy,..you'll find them here! «wF Window Kit E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. Staf. St., Halting, Ph. 945-2983 Parmaleojr 124 Ea»t State Straat �ting* Woman's Club is a held trip i • i in i j 11 to the Chariton Port and Museum1[_|003 WSGKS 3(10 uiridoi) Wise Home X‘..*S| After Honeymoon i Loren Oarilngrr farm where col-1 Before an altar of salmon|fee will be provided. In the after- colored glads and white carnanoon Mra. Mary Holman plan* to tions, Linda Weeks, daughter of I.. ..... r,........ , Hastings club were Mrs William Kirkpatrick. Mra. Loren Oarlinger. Keith Chase, public speaking; Mra. International aflatra. On the State During th- afternoon program honorary members of the Hastings > Hastings O.E.S. Elects Officers thy Sumner winning high. Agnes Hoeveair, secund and Marie Bach­ ’ elder, low Other* attending were Flossie Hinman, Phyllis Leon­ hardt. Ellen Keeler. Dorothy Eck- Mra Virginia Joitnton wa* se­ termed the double ring ceremony. lected worthy matron of the Has­ The bride, given In marriage tings O.ES Chapter and Garry by htr father, wore a white linen ____ ........ -____ _ r-„ sheath street-length dress with at the annual election held Tuea- a fitted waist accented with emIfy evening, Oct. IS.____________ broldcred broidered daisies daisies. Her shouldershoulder-1 E N G A O E D - Mr. and Mr? length V* 11' which waa also atan with wirH 1 Rainh veil.* Ralph F E Weaver nf of Hullnn Hasting a daisyf trim, wu held ... in placewish < — —•• — to announce . - —the engagermwn of nt sequins imultu and mem of their daughter. Jane with u■ crown pearl*. Siie carried u salmon: Elaine, to Kenneth L. Raymond, Mrs Margaret Lechleilner. secre­ *on of the late Mr. and Mr*. tary ; Mr*. Dorothy Eckardi. treas­ colored sweetheart rose, Mr* Bernie Smith of Wood -1 Kenneth V. Raymond. The bride urer; Mra. Cornelia Ackley, conductres*. and MU# Phyllis leon-. land, cousin of the groom, wore (elect i» ■' 1967 graduate of Has­ an A-line street-length dress of j tings High School and U emhardt. associate conductress It was announced that the ap­ salmon-colored linen with a taf-1 Ployed at the Hastings Milling pointive and elective officers will feta bow. Her . bouquet was of Co. Kenneth is a senior at Ha.vwhlte carnations and salmon ' H1«h ®51100’ B’]d be installed in public ceremony nt ployed at the Hasting* Mfg the Masonic Temple on Saturday, Company. No dale ha* been set i for the wedding. Santa in October? Smith of Woodland, cousin of; the groom, and Mark Week*, i brother of the <bride ushered | For her daughter’s wedding, Mra. Week* chose a chestnutcolored two-piece jersey dress; with brown accessories, and the groom's mother chose an emer­ ald green linen with black ac­ A reception was held for 100 guests at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall and those assisting were Mra. Raymond Schriver. Jr, the Misses Beverly Gould. but in order to hove It sounds tlngs OJtS. Chapter 7 met at the 'heme of LaVeme Kinne with I JoAnn Guernsey as co-hnatra* After the business meeting a de­ licious dewrt was served. Court • < Nashville, your carpeting all finished for the holi­ days your order should be placed soon. Choose from a beautiful selection and Sequoyah patterns.1 Brown's Floor Service 2 Mila* N. Broadway 945-9467 Prettiett Floor* in Town by G«o. H. Brown Lqvely _ . Parties ppfra thra Flptrhprc rere rne riercners Personal Mention SOCIFTY NI-wS |Uw Jen Tuesday, Oct. 22. All women Hastings Women Attend District Meet Thursday ner, Pauline Rogers and Edwina Smith who U a post matron of Dimondale but has moved Into our vicinity. The next meeting will with Marie Bachelder asatetlng. Harting* Country Club du_ _ bridge -■----- -- *—___. plicate and.aouth puj ...j Cook and Mr*. William Stebbins, first; Mrs Clwrles Hess and Mrs Max Myer*, second, and Mra. Roy Hubbard and Mra. Digory McEwan, third. East and west winner* were Goodyear, Jr. first; Russell Bel­ field and Hermann Bottcher, sec­ ond. and Mra Garie Fuller and Mra. Ray Branch, third. Reserva­ tions are now being taken for the Duplicate Club dinner on Oct. 24. । Mr. and Mra. Lawrenc^. Gauss jof Lansing. Mr. and MX*. Wilson Ouldet of Lacey. Mra. Alic* Gor- Slr Mrs 8miih In FnrovA/olt ; Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith and famIII rurewcil ;Uy and Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway Before tile Byron Fletcher* left had dinner at the Hotel On Sun­ *or ^3ritla where they will make day to honor the October birthday* of Mra. Guldet, Mra. Erway and their home at Ana Maria, there Ed Smith—In fact, tile dinner were sever,al parties honoring party waa on Ed's birthday. them. . The Ringo Swingo Square* held On Thursday evening. Oct. 10. Dr. and Mra. Norbert Schowalter their October 12th dance at the and Mr and Mra. Tom Ta flee en­ Northeastern School with John tertained with a dinner party al Cook of Wayland as caller. Several the Schowalter home The 20 guest couples attended the dance guests were seated at one table from Okemos. Marshal). Payne which was most attractive with red Lake and Middleville. Marilyn and geraniums, candles and red oil Roland Outer served on the cof­ lamps. Several of the guests gave fee committee and decorated a farewell speeches and offered blta snack table with candle*, a cornu­ of friendly)?> advice to create a copia spilling colorful gourds and humorous atmosphere rather than minl-Indlan com. A lunch followed a nostalgic one as the group hud the square dance. The club waa been friends for many years, some sorry to bld good-by to the Rev left for a wedding trip to North­ ern Michigan and art now liv­ ing in Woodland. Out-of-town guests for the reception were Caledonia. Eaton time as the Fletcher*. Those from they have accepted a call to Ohio. Rapids. Charlotte. Hastings. Del­ out-of-town were the Ken Sander­ The Gordon Coves entertained ton. Battle Cteek. Grass Lake. sons of Alma. Groups of friends were also en­ their duplicate bridge club Sat­ DctroU and Kent. Ohio. tertained at delightful dinner par- urday evening, and the host and Mrs. Richard Footer were the winner*. Galesburg and Mr. and Mra and Mra Stephen Johnson and John Chandler were at Manistee Mr. and Mrs Roman Feldpauseh The Roderick 8wadi Inga enter­ over the weekend c6ho fishing. for the pleasure of the Fletchers, tained with a pre-ThankagivIng Tlic fishing wasn't *o good, but and Mrs Fletcher was honored at dinner on Sunday as her parents, the weather was beautiful for her bridge club when It was en­ tlie Roy Chandlers, will be leaving tertained at the home of Mrs an outing. for Florida in two weeks. Guests Mra. Kathy lamdqulrt and son. Stuart Cleveland. other than the Chandlers were The Pletchers were presented Roderick's brother and family, the Kevin, were Sunday dinner with gifts as well as the many Roscoe Swadllngs of Midland Park, mother, good wishes ot their friends. Kathryn Clum. and Bonnie Swadllng was alao home from college al Traverse City for the weekend. 6art|en Club Plans Gifts Io School Libraries V 1*1Ung Mr. and Mra. Henry. College on Sunday were their daughter and aon-Ln-law. Mr. and Mra George Pulmiter of Marshall.. The Colleges' daugh­ The Thornapple Garden Club ter-ln-law Mra. Ben (Christina) members had an enjoyable day College of Lacey la a medical I Thursday, Oct. 10, meeting at The patient at Lakeview General Highlander and going to the park Hospital. Battle Creek. on Gull Lake, where Mra. John Mr. and Mra. Floyd Colvin Thomas conducted a busimss and family were guest* of her i meeting. Mra. Wertey Logan served sister. Mr. and Mra. William | rhubarb pie and Mr*. Roy Cordes Davia at their new home in served coffee to the ladles with Greenville over the weekend. their rack lunchcc. At the bwdness meeting. Mr* Floyd with hl* sons. Bruce and Brad, accompanied BUI and his Chester Stowell presented a project son, John, to the St. Charles- for the Garden Club to give to tlic Big Rapid* Junior-high game in school iibrarlea througlwut the which the score was 52-0, and county subscription* to several the boy* were especially thrilled conservation maguxlne* tor chil­ a* John made three of hl* team * dren and adult* to be used for reference work and also their touchdowns. TO BE MARRIED—Mr. and Mra. When Robert Conley accom­ enjoyment. The club accepted Hie Donald F*ce of R3 Homer wlrh panied hi* brother-in-law. Dean project. Also the project of planting o announce the engagement of Stuart of Lansing, to the MSUtheir daughter. Susan Kay, to Michigan game Saturday, he grata, trees and shrubv at the William H. Bridgman, son of Mr. had an unusual experience, as Animal Shelter. The dub proceeded after the and Mrs. Harry Bridgman of R2 seated down two rows from 1dm Hasting*. The bride-elect Is a he was sure he saw a familiar business meeting to the Kellogg 1966 graduate of Hasting* High face and decided it wu* an army Bird Sanctuary where they had u School and since graduation ha* corporal from tile 119th Artillery very plsasant afternoon. oeen serving as a voluntary nu-1 in which Robert was a sergeant slonary with the Marshall Con­ serving in Alaska In World War Mr. and Mra. Edwin Chaffee gregation of Jehovah'* Witness- II. whom he hadn't seen since were dinner guerts Sunday of ra Mr, Bridgman 1* a 1963 gradu­ the close of the war. Miracu- Mra. Lyle Coat* of Com*lock ate of Middleville High School lously, out of the 100.000 people, Park. and is a tool and die apprentice his assumption proved to be at Brill Cast. Inc., in Grand right, and the fellow* had a Rapids. A Nov. 2 wedding Is wonderful “gabfert..” planned. Gary Conley entertained his ------------a-x--------cousin*, Mark and Scott Collins of Freeport, during the Khool holiday last week. CANDID & FORMAL Friends here have been Invited A houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. "o attend the wedding on Saturday, Wesley Logan has been Ulf Oct. 19. at 11 am. of Miss Bonnie Schwarta. who was a former ex ­ Luca* and Estel R. D. Engle at the Edgett* Wesleyan Church near change student here from Ger­ Luther. R. D. U the aon of Rev. many. UM is a medical student and Mra. Estel Engle, pastor of the and ha* been in Albuquerque. .hufeh and former resident* ot N. M.. the past nine weeks as Hastings He recently returned an extern. He has been in 21 from Vietn.un and has re-enlLsted State* on an airline tour which and expect* to be assigned to duty was offered by the airllnea at a reduced price to enable the n the State*. exchange student* to see aa . 4 much of thl* country as possible. He ha* left for New York and will be returning to Germany to complete hl* final year of medi­ cal school. With 'Ulf at the Lo­ The Bun McPharllna were in gan home was hl* friend. Chris Kalamuzoo for the weekend, Utewh. guests of Mr. and Mra. William Mr. and Mra. Howard Orsbom Fox. The occasion celebrated the of Tillotson Lake were guests Photography for birthdays of Bun and Bill, and ot their grandmother, Mr. und ulso the wedding anniversary of Mr*. Theodore Carpenter of All Occasions the McPharlin*. They attended Linwood, from Monday until the Civic Theater production of Friday of last week. 107 So. Jefferson "South Pacific" Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cooley Hasting* Mr. and Mr*. Larry Huver were guest* of Mr. and Mra have returned from Columbia. Chester Cooley of Otsego over Rhone 945-3967 Tenn., where it waa a thrill to the weekend. see their son. Cadet Phillip Roy Huver. drum major of Columbia Military Academy, leading the 500 cadet* In all the homecoming parades. The band played all through the game and when Columbia got a touchdown, a cannon would be fired from the front lawn and the band would ’ play "Dixie." Jackson Hall. Phil *' dorm, took first place in the' flout* The team dedicated the game to Lt. Col. Clyde WUholte. who has been at the school for 37 years CMA won from River­ side Military Academy. 33 to 0. and is the number one team m the mid-south. Phil will be at Baylor Military Academy with ti»e band on Oct. 18. Anna Schondelmayer wu* his guest ot the homecoming ball, the theme — Wedding Invitation Personal Mention WHITE'S FAIL Permanent SPECIAL!! $10,011 (complete) Includes— Harold/1. Smith entertained with-3 luncheon for1 the plea­ sure of Mra. Meibum (Thelma) • Conditioner ; for the Winter. Guests other ■ tnan the honoree were Elizabeth Mr. and Mra. Frank Christie I Parker, Mildred (Burn*) Hall, are the happy grandparent# of j Monica Flnkbelner, Norma Cline, two new babies A daughUr, : Jacquelyn Coleman and Lillian Heather, was born to Mr. and I Hayward. Mr*. Arthur Christie of Bellevue on Sept 12. and a son to Mr. Mra. Allison Tollca vteKed her and Mrs. Kenneth Christie of daughter, Mr. and Mra Karl Nashville on Oct. 8. Both were I Lake of Albion, from Wednesday born tn Community Hospital. until Sunday, and on Sunday Battle Creek. Mra. Jesilo McLaury attended .family birthday dinner in her Sunday school and worship at honor. Guests were Mr. and tl»e Grace Wesleyan Church on Mra. Marty CracoUcl of Nile*. & Hanover and spent the rest (Mr. and Mr*. Linden Snyder of of the day with her daughter,' Woodland. Harold McVay ot Mra. Elwin' Roberts. Bronson, and Mr. and Mra. Keith THURSDAY OCTOBER 17th 9:30 a.m JUMPERS SHIFTS Wool & Blends • Styled Cut • Personality Curl • Styled Set Call 945-3382 Peg s Beauty Bar (Above Saving* & Loan) Snyder, Alan and Kelly. nut, was n happy boy, Oct. 5, when eight friends, including his two brother*. Joined him to celebrate his 10th birthday. Foot- Fur Trimmed Junior, Jr. Petite and the hpys played football and several games of bingo. After opening id* lovely gift*, they played "Time Botnb" while wait­ ing for refreshments. The table carried out the football theme with a football and helmet on and Misses Sixes SAVE ON BRONZED BABY SHOES ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS made to represent a football field. The boys autographed ids football before going home. SWEATERS Mra. Michael Snyder of 406 E. South waa hostess for a stork shower honoring her sister-In Ucl al Niles, on Saturday. Oct. 12. The 16 guests came from Albion. Battle Creek. Freeport, Woodland. Lake Odessa and CHEMISE SLIPS 100% Nylon •* 2J3 CAR COATS three games were played and Value* to $40.00 SHELLS Corduroy • File* • Whip Cord* PANT SKIRTS Asiorfcd Plaid* by () lift Bobbie gifts, which had been attrac­ tively displayed on a table dec- --||| Brook*. Compare at $12.00 U*vU Mra. Henry Kaiser of Kalama- Amco . . . Dabu togs n nn BL0USES Permanent Pressed Oxford I III Cloth Wide Track Stripe*. / MH Tattertali* on White and LletltJ Tinted Ground* V*Um to $6.0' 19.M—— and Mra Don Fedewa. Visiting their daughter and grnnddaugh- S« the B«*uly and Quality of this Bfwiling on Display tn our store... from the World's Largest Baby Shoe Bronzer . Ml... Hm m/i rant bid* ttp»vi<1... Ml, 10c per tetter Elizabeth Parker took n color tour through Northern Michigan BACKACHE* PANTY Ttucinu skonbmyto IWOIUN KIDNEY IMITATION MU-«r ■»k C«nl Walcomg Hara e ‘ v rto.llnji • *'”• • P^Mant • Greenvilla * Lansing burning or, llchta* urination night relaxin* comfort by curbing Irrltst- ssffia.&tgWB.'fcsr 122 w Patrick C. Hodges phone STATE -DEPIN^ )»rLER 945-2963 �Baptists Mark Centennial With Homecoming may wear their Members of the Baptist Church »1U observe "Old Times Day" or homecoming day Sunday tn Hastings. left Sunday to make their home Baptists held their first mcct- The Fletchers Leave Honorary May Hire Finn Need Workers to Pennock Hospital 1m- Medic Marriage Licenses the University of Michigan, hu Become Experts To Appraise All Parcel Post R2 Middleville Ruth Jeanette Jeffery tamlty. the Alpha Omega Alpha. Property in Gty At Museum R2 Middleville His parents, the ^Howard FrotU. Rates to Jump ADMITTANCE attended the fraternity banquet Plan Re-Evaluation Larry Kenneth Smith on Monday evening, Oct 7. reR2 Delton To Determine True Judith Ann Ellis On Saturday R2 Delton... Delton—Marlene Klmmey, Rl. help. >cL 7; Bernard C. Finch, Rl. (The Rew K.-Curtis led this first People with knowledge tn almost gathering In th^ Courthouse building. up his office at the Hastings In March of 1171 the church Mfg. Company and la on reduced future to conduct craft demonstra­ 10; Edwin Simmons, Rl, activity with the company. He tions as the historical village grows around the museum. Washington. Mary Haywood. R3. years Neighbors had a breakThe present building hardly resembles its original structure, on Sunday. and a neighborhood Minnie Paustte. 526 W. Court. which was completed in DecemDaniel Burghdoff. Rl, Roger C. the church took an official stand against •'liberalism'' in interpre­ tation of the Bible, tn theology and practice. In October of 1920. when the majority of Baptist Churches Village. were going to the "liberal inter­ pretation." the church in Has­ Burlington. VL Thursday to visit tings again, along with many Baptist churches In Grand Rap­ Ids. were separated from the liberal Baptist group. The "new" of Broadcarting in Milwaukee, Wta. mentals" of the faith. The church The Stanley Cummings reIs now a member of the General cntly returned after visiting the Association ot Regular Baptist Churches. Ln the highlights as they toured around Washington. D. C. They are delighted with the prospect This Is the Rev. Russell House- of the Tom Cummings, and their Induded in Bunday's rtntenniak observance will be a parade from Tyden Park to the church showing changes in dress as well as transportation, and in the DALE’S often able to make spending money from their skills. Blacksmiths at Lynna Cousins, Rl. William Greenfield Village hire teen-agcra Heath. R4. Laura Faulkner, R4, stand in line to purchase The blacksmiths themselves devote their 615 8. Jefferson. Gordon Robintime to filling orders for oma> mental Ironwuod. 1047 McArthur. Oct. 8. Charlton needs blacksmiths right Wheeler, Rl, Joanne VanPutten. then they will continue on to be expert while you help us in the Rl. Susan Verllnde. 931 Arling­ with her sister and family in cataloging.'* ton. Wolfgang Shoebridge. 123 Chicago. O’Laughlin. 4|> Arlington, Oct. 10; Paula Sue Walters. 330 Mea­ immediately. Or call his home. 945-2875. These beautiful Fall days are NaahvtUe — Verta Eldred. Rl, Oct. 7; Sharon Stanton, R3. LuThere Is no fee at this lime. FRI. and SAT Galilean Quartet At Grace Wesleyan Portland—Linds Hoffman, Rl. The nationally-known Galilean Combination the former Pilgrim Holiness 260 Seminary SL, Oct. 10. Williamston—Lynn Young, 227 Church several times.’ will visit Buttercrust Milk Wesleyan Church. 1302 8 Han- Bread The Quartet will present a hymn and pun. Sunday. Oct. 27. the Quar- Coffee Cake Personal Mention 89c Special Houseguests of the James Cot- Personal Mention I Reg. 99c) — Monday — , Pantry Day Wednesday Cookie Dey and Mrs William Harris of In­ ky, Mr. and Mra. Thomas P. new Michigan International Speedway. Chocolate Glsied Chocolate yeast held at Northeastern during this time. Wilson Edwin Guernsey. Jr. The higher rates R2 Hastings proved by the Intel Sandra Kay Haney. IU Hastings 19 merer Commission In July. Under the new rates the mini­ mum charge for local parcel da- Major Franklin C. Beckwith In announcing the meeting for aidermen. said the actual cost of such a project had not been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne determined, but It may be about 810 a parcel and not more than after a week's tour through 125.000. The City has aboct 2500 parcels of property. Mayor Beck­ Ing Niagara Palls. They report with estimated. a beautiful trip both ways. ry County has been a matter for discussion for a long time. Tuesday. ornate stern boards and other man. Rl. Oct 7; Anna Hutzlngthings. Youngs, Art Bennett and Mike and family will be arriving this original contract of 87,143. All Hastings sewage flows to Willlam P. Cztndcra. until Mon­ the lift station at Apple and Market, and from there through the lift station to the waste treatment plant Mrs Earl E Shcrff from Sunday. Two 10-inch lines carrying the Oct. 6. until Wednesday the 9th. sewage to the plant were discon­ The Adclbert Cortrights visl- tinued and a new 18-lnch line Installed. . The formei' overflow lines of Allegan on Sunday. A Sunday from manlioles in the interseclhose attending the fourth game contlnued and a new 24 - inch ralny day and a defeat for the overflow line from Che lift sta­ Tigers, however, they enjoyed tion was installed to the river, being among the fans, watching with a flatgate to prevent the the pitching of Oibeon and Mc- river water from entering the system in high water. Three of gucsts Saturday at the home of the former five manholes were , Uieir daughter, the James Say lore eliminated. A bill from Arens Excavat(Emily' of Wyandotte, and also visited tlirlr non. BUI, and fam­ totaled $1-526-60. ily. and their daughter, Marilyn, Engineering work for improve­ ment of Hanover. Stale Street. famlly. State Road and Osborn Rond John Birman. Jr., is in Room 417. Blodgett Hospital. Grand 1 Rapids, recuperating from surg­ Atty. Paul Siegel to draft ery for a ruptured- disc tn his lution for rezoning the area south of the fairgrounds to the Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birman. center of Center Street and west Sr, orc to leave this Thursday to the quarter section line of tat St. Petersburg. Fla., where Sec. 18 from Industrial to R2 they Intend to be until at least residential. Councilman Edwin S. Wletnlk reported he and members of the arrived home « from Florida last Council's safety committee had AjXIl 20, at both Pennock and met with Supt. of Schools Rich­ Blodgett Hospitals. Their ad- ard Guenther and other admin­ istrators and were attempting to work out measures to alleviate 33565. congestion and to improve safe­ On Friday. Oct. 11. Tert Foun­ ty at Hastings High and Central tain celebrated her birthday by Schools, erdale os an overnight guest. Maametle's parents. Mr and &. Jack Baraaa were guests for Michigan defeat Michigan Gerald Is tn Lansing attending* t»' evening. On Saturday eve­ ning. Teri’s grandparents, Mr. urday. Visiting the Ben Campbells on and Mrs. Orval Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin and girls Mr. and Mra. Cliff Dolan. Jr. Read and Mra. Lena McElwain helped her celebrate. Tile Foun­ tains who hod been In Florida fishing returning homo on Wed­ North on on Friday in order to make it nesday. Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Manker teauxs, Bob Kings. Ralph Shir­ home in time for the party. and son. David of SL Johns keys and John Hopkins. were Sunday over night and The Donald Hales (Ruth) brother Donny. moved to Hastings last week Rev. Lila Manker. from Delton and now reside at Winfield. Kan., and Mr and 227 N. Hanover. Their telephone number Is 5-5276. which was the City. Kan. arrived by private on Sunday. Oct. 10. to visit her George Carpenter number until plane Oct. 9 for a visit with Mr. daughter. L'CpI. and Mra. Mark Sept 8th. consequently the Hales <Diana) Davis, arriving on Th­ anas birthday and returning will probably, until folks become Sunday. They also toured the national shrine, Ft. Pulaski, in Mrs. Gus Wlngeier and lx-r Jamcs of Hastings. They will travel to Virginia to be with relatives before returning to Michigan for another short visit visited his sister. Mrs. Verna Kentucky. before returning home on FriTefft, at the Rebekah Home in Jackson on Sunday, and also while in Jackson visited Mrs. Frank Riders returned Saturday Few less' aunt Mra. Estella Bene­ dict. and the Albert Pitchford.!. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Green­ from a trip to Upper Michigan. leaf have been enjoying a va­ Leaving Hustings Tuesday and cation trip to Arizona and Yukon. spending the night at Brevort. were visiting there. N. M, returning home lost week. Following U.S 2 they errrsed the Cut River Bridge where the colors were magnlflcant. then on forth in bold new boots Congratulations to Mr. Leon Stanton of R. 4, Hastings Postmaster Stanley L . that higher parcel port and cata­ log retes will go into effect Bat- re&enlatlves of the Gem Survey Matthew Lee O’Donnell Company of St. Claire to discuss Hastings., 7 pm. al Northeastern School. the reappraisal of property in Sharon Ann Robertson Middleville This will give parents an oppor­ Hastings for tax purposes. tunity to attend a school day Emery Bennett, 1U Hastings Bet try Alexander. Hastings Personal Mention button hooking machines. rnany historic villages across the Greydoo Wood. R3. Martha 8oth- Tliotnas, being with them here Special Bate for Tax Levy City officials arc to meet at 7 Dale LeRoy Emmons. Bellevue 35 toft and Welcome corners PTA Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Larry VanPuttcn. Almost all parcels percent or an ; Thompson pointed There will be a 1TS A GIIU. on most parcels now charged beMr. and Mrs Donald Hummel. 2® seminary SL. Vermontville. 4:15 lark. Middleville. 8:04 pm.. Oct. Ute distance it is mailed. Mrs. Herbert Dies Maple Valley Quei Miss Alice Hurley. dsugh former Nashville resident, died Sunday in Detroit She was the Nashville, was crowned football former Dorothy Wright, daugh- queen Friday at halftime cere। Barningliam) Wright and grew up and attended school tn Nash­ the contest were Sherry Latta ville. and Ruth Hulsebus Take a good look at your medicine cabiadequate upplies of fresh everyday’ drugs and first aid supplies. Foresight now may forestall worry later. And re­ member------ before a warning sign can develop into serious illness, see your Doctor. RILY ON OUR PHARMACIST LAPO drugs AGENCY l> especially aeule when school School administrators are en­ couraging elementary children to go home immcdlaletyafter being dismissed, which would be be­ fore the traffic problem becomes the greatest. .Schoo) authorities point out that much of the problem will be eliminated when the new high school Is opened in two years. When that occurrs. no student will be driving to the present high school area, mak­ ing available off-street perking for loading buses. It was suggested that parents be asked to pick up their chil­ dren at a designated off-street area. It was also pointed out eastern and Southeastern with little cooperation from-parents. Aiderman Wlelnlk said they had discussed the possibility parking and standing of vehl- The Council officially went on record supporting a resolution from the executive committee of the Michigan Grand River Wa­ tershed Council which urged voter support for Proposals 3 Mncltering plant of early da-,-3 and 4 which will be on the Nov. 5 ballot. Proposal No. 3 would authorping at the State Penltentary tn Marquette they visited the beau­ tiful flower gardens Itere. Tliat ilon in bonds for cost-sharing of night was spent tn Marquette waste treatment plants and Nov. where they had dinner that eve­ 4 would authorise issuance of ning with Mrs. Barnett’s sister. $100 million in bonds for im­ provement of recreation facili■darted south and crossed the Hastings, faced with bridge, unuKC. suciHung spending the uw night uwu ui in . - ■------------ improve----- -­ Petoskey On Saturday were ®!*?------------------ c Traverse City and Mesick, and "lent pUn‘5°. ’S -, 1 that afternoon stopped to vutt: ®.r Jim’ c Campbell qualified nil iisj a friend at Emerald lake. At Jln *mDhe“ has auailfied Newaygo crowds of people were » water treatment plant oper­ either coho fishing or watching ator. home Saturday evening. that are 11 Arlington, Middleville. Oca 8. e lbs. 10H oa; Third Finger Left Hand Styb6505 TO priced from FIVE \iUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS Gilmore Jeweler 102 E E. State W1 5-5316 BANNER WANT ADS PAY OPAL LEE CHAIR Whatever the weather, the handsome styling of these apres-ski and cold weather boots for men ore the boots to be Genuine deep pile linings wrapped in water-repellent uppers to keep you warm and dry. while lightweight Snow-tread crepe soles keep you sure-footed as you venture forth. Mr. Stanton was the winner of the General ’ Electric Tape Recorder in the drawing held in conjunction with our WEPCO COMBINATION WINDOW & DOOR SALE Solid cherry throughout. At home in sett for Sunday dinner or, individually, in the living room for an after dinner guest. Size; Seat 18 inches by 17 inches—Height34 Inches Pnce: $59 95A pair, $116.00 In’stock for Immediate delivery Won't you visit us soon! Carl Forslund BIRKE’S WMTIH4S CUT «Ml shoe non ) �HASTINGS BANNER Install Officers Our mission on earth u SERV­ ICE. Flower. Srauonal and Thought ut the Day.” “Love of Of Middleville OES Chapter others ' 7l>e retiring worthy matron. Mrs Helen Hooper, was presen­ ted with a past matron's Jewel of Middleville Chapter IT. OES Mra Vernon Hooper and Ver­ non Hooper. retiring worthy ma­ tron and worthy patron, presld- welcoming and Intrude*ung th- prj^4 Rings— For Members The PTA ring* a ball in many aa PTA Membership Enroll- Members of the more than 45.000 PTA's in the National Congress hope to give every dllluurrn inu j<wri niu special zrn a chance to join in their f limitIciuice and is prized very | effort in behalf of children. highly by Helen, as II was pre-1 Their aim—to provide for every sezitcd to her aunt, Mra. Lucina child the things he needs to Rottnaon. who was a worthy grow up heallhy, emotionally inatrou^in 1905 of a chapter orsecure. spiritually strong, well franized 'Ui IttM. und now U i known as Plymouth Chapter 115, j otliers and useful to his com­ OES. Hie money that the chap- ■ ter would have spent tor a jewe;' munity. Many citiiens this fall will will by request of Helen, be given to the Eztarl Fund of i see a new filmstrip produced recently by the PTA to show Grand Chapter The tell ring pa­ tron. Vernon Hooper was presen- “What the PTA Is All About." Il depicts PTA's in action all native-born youngsters. • Children in new. suburlian serving American military posts overseas. The action raflecta varied priorities in different commu­ nities: • Youngsters who come to school without breakfast are of­ fered juice, cereal and milk by members of the Clark school PTA in Charlottesville, Pa. • Spanish-speaking children, newly arrives! in Elizabeth, NJ., get special tutoring from attend. Imt often these don’t have sidewalk*. PTA'a in Fayetteville. Ark., are among many working with local gov­ ernments to provide safe acceu to such buildings. • In an older achool. PTA'a may ba equally enterprising. A central library now serves Pot­ win elementary achool in Topeka. Kans. and it* 225member PTA helped last year, too. in converting a little-used ________________ auditorium to a sports center coin and help with extra-curX. (<>r shuffleboard and basketball. ^^f rAnd because they believe seiraible leaching about *ex can nuikr for happier adoleocence and maturity. PTA’s like those in Spencer. Iowa, have helped with development of sex educa­ tion course* in many achool* Activities like theoe demon­ strate in communities through­ out the country “what the PTA Dclores McMullen President of Aitor Society R. J. McKeough, Past Resident, Dies Tuesday j vleve Denny. , Sharon Mauer. To prevent tainting of meat, At the annual potluck Thura- game should be dressed 1m­ i mediately after killing. Dig game school hall, the BL Ro-e Altar Should~be hung to cool. Leave on Services for R J. McKcoug McKeough. and Rcoary Society elected their the hide for protection during 1*4.8. 147W Rutherford. Detroit, transport: protect exposed parts ” * — **' **' * ‘ Elected president was Delores with salt, pepper and cotton McMullen: vice president. MarMary's of Redford. Janat Cheney, Grand soloist, and Mrs Marie Peabody. Past Grand Warder of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Officers of by worthy patron. John Howell the Barry County Association Gifts from the officers were: given to both Helen and Ver­ Part, president; Mra. Ivan Payne, non by worthy matron and 1 secretary-treasurer. Mrs Jean aurthv patron. Arvllla and John Howell BaLsch. advisor; Mrs M Kah­ Howel). Helen and Vernon were wel­ ler. assisting marshal. Mis Hazel Nurrarnaker. American flag es­ comed Into the past matrons and cort. and Mrs Duane Osbun past patrons clubs Sunshine chairman "It'a people-power_Qjat makes •d tn tile dining room from the PTA effective Tn helping Mra. Hooper Introduced her of­ tables appropriately and attrac­ children.” says National PTA ficers and expeeasad her thanks tively decorated for the Autumn and appreciation for a successful president Mra. Irvin E. Henand enjoyable year dryson, of Albuquerque. N. Maynard Par|j. Mr and Mra Mex. "It's that kind of power Harry Btlmson.' Mrs Duane Os­ that turns a ripple of personal bun. Mr. and Mra. Jerome VanSmith, installing officer: Mrs M Malre and Mr. and Mrs Charles concern into a surging tide ot^ MacIver. marshal. Mrs. Harry McDonald. action for children's good." > Balsclt. chaplain: Mra. Laura Mrs Duane Osbun and Mr* scores of other Imaginative PTA programs are depleted in filmstrip, James Polhemux were tlw wel­ for the current PTA memliercoming committee. Mra. Russell ship’ slogan, “Put people-power Beeler and Mra. Dunne Wood­ in the PTA—Join today." Mr* John Hosrvii was Installed mansee had charge of regtstraas wortliy matron und her hus­ Uon and guest books and Mes■ I i , Mr. and Mra. lurry Hawblitz and band. Jaitn. aa worthy patron damt-t, Harry Stimson. James Kerkurlde from Homtr. Their lllHlIDailK ' family of Battle Creek called SunOther officers arc associate ma­ Clark and Malcolm Maclver 'five children. 12 grandchildren „ .. day on Mr. and Mra Vern Hawtron. Mr* Jerome VanMatre; :made ...........the corsages —_______ and______ decora- 1and one great grandchild were tty Mra, Vern JlawbUta blitz. * Mra. Errett Skidmore spent present * Mrs. Eldon HoughtalAssociate patron. Jerome Van- J ted the chapter room* SI J-21 Ql Monday and Tuesday at the Arthur Matre; secretary. Mra Duane Th<- songs Txiok FX>r Tile 811- ing and Mrs. Edwin James were ■1 N»Mia« .. . . Oobum home in Battle Creek. * Odxin; treasurer. Mlu Durotha vtr Lining." "He’s Only A Prayer in Grand Racpids Oct. 4. * Mra The Maple Grove Birthday Club Mr and Mra Heber Foster spent Harold lauch. formerly Mildred met Tuesday at the Town Hall. * brat Sunday and Monday with Mr ane Woodmansee: associate ron-|tlfuliy sune through the install- Gould started tier teaching ca- Recent collets of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs ^jty Van Dozen tn ductresa, Mrs. Harold Culler;. atlon by Mrs Giadeon Lewis. ' Austin Schantz were Mr. and Mra. Quincy. chaplain. Ivan Payne: nuirahul. Out of town guests were preFIwi-mwI ttlirhM* Mr anU X<r« VrrMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and a.Mra -------- rent frotn Grand Rapids. Battle Loyd Conrad; organist, Hawbitu. Mr. and Mra. Vic Bcnantz „ , ... „ Arthur Baker: Star points Adah. Creek. Wayland. Hastings and Mrs. Zelma Cox from Morgan Jr and family und Ute Vic Schantz “r “’ld Mru-aMichael Youngs spent Wednesday. Oct. 2. al Sr family. * Mra Arden Schantz and KrLs of Aurora. Ill. were Mrs Rosalyn Kidder: Ruth. Mrs Hickory Comm. Eagle. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Owen and Mra. Austin Schantz were In weekend guests of the Richard Glenn DeBerry: Martha. Mrs Charles McDonald, electa. Mra Battle Creek on Friday. E Jocoba and George Youngs. Club dinner where Rev. Wil-, ‘ Douglas Shumway: Warder. Ham Cox U pastor. Mra Ivan Payne; sentinel. Chus Mra. Bessie Calms from MidMcDonald: sotoist. Mra. GladJl- Lake . -U.spent ------ - --------.-y 'Oct Qj-J By Mri. IJoyd Ou-fn dle Saturday. ron Lewis: Christian flag escort, 5. with her nltce. the Mr. and Mra Hazel Derrick, ceremonial director and Instructor. Mra The family of Marie James Mra. IJoyd Owen. * Mr. and Haax-Balsch. At a later med­ surprised her Sunday. Oct 6. in Mr* Howard Moure-were Bun­ honor of her 70th birthday which day. Oct. 6 dinner gueots at their daughter. Mr. and Mra. as Star point, EMlur Mrs. Harold lauch from Char­ Elwin Payne's, Delton a Mrs lotte. Eldon Houghtallng and Basil Tobias and Sherry from Mr* Howel), chose for her family of Delton. Max Houghtal- Hinds calleel at Howard Moores theme: “Friendship and Kind- ing and family of Battle Creek. Saturday. Oct 6 Mrs Elwin from Delton also called. its own reward;" scripture. Ro- family from Charlotte, Mr. and mana LJ-10, "Be kindly effect-I Mra. Fred Jolies and family of toned one to another, with1 Hastings and Mr. and Mr* Earl rationed in Northern Michigan for a few days * Bruce HoughUlin* broke his leg while play­ ing football. He spent remainder of week in Community Hospital. Battle Creek, aa surgery waa Pick up your phone and say . . at u pun. Thursday al the Sulli­ van Funeral Home at 15800 Fenkell. Detroit. LET DON'T HAPPEN THIS TO YOH Home Loses Volue for lack of repair or remodeling Mr McKeough was a signal maintenance man h:re for the New York Central before tnov-' ing to Detroit in 1950 He is survived by his wife. Anna: six suns. Edward ot 1022 8 Jefferson, Hastings; John of Tokyo, Japan. Paul. William and, Patrick cf Eltrolt and Phlilip of Loa Angeles. Calif., and two daughters. Mra. Jack < Patty) ■ Noel id Warrrn and Mary of Detroit, and several grandehlldren. Family Misses Chance to make good buy on color TV Children's Education Discontinued for lock of funds Good Credit In Danger because of too many bills MONEY For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 AND SERVICE OUR THAT'S BUSINESS McCarthy Write-In CAMPAIGN income with college. trade school or nurlc' Hntinn <or>e block behind Has- LET S TALK IT OVER In Or ('.all Today Write-In Cimprign. Local Finance Phone 945-9900 After 4:30 p.m. . . . Dale Sprik OK" BHOUTJOHG, East Doud CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Mr. and Mrs Jim Clark from Charlotte were dinner guests at her mother’s, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James a Sunday ago. w Mrs Ada Tobias and Mra Jenette Essnir of Hastings spent Sunday. Sept 313 N. Boltwood Phone 945-5102 HURRY!! Buy Now-Save NEW 4 Ply Nylon Mra Howard Hhutt, entertained their Retired Group, from Battle Creek. Saturday. Sept. 28. with dinner and cards. Also on Sun­ day their granddaughter. Mr. and Mra Owen Fkhaml. from Grand Rapids were dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Henry Lelnaar from Cedar lake called at Lyn- Winston Merrick from Striker district called at Lynden Norris's. and Denis Norris attended a re­ ception Bunday. Sept. 28. at Win­ ston Merrick*’ home honoring Mr. and Mrs Lee Bennett, who were married recently in mi­ nds. Mr* Bennett being a niece Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen spent Wednesday of last week Richland. * A Saturday ago Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen visited Mrs Emma Owen and Mrs Dorothy Monroe. In Kalamazoo * Mrs. Eunice Barcroft from Freeport spent Sunday, Sept. 29. at Lloyd Owens’. DISCONTINUED DESIGN 16“ ;|2 INI OFFER !| Brake & Alionment Service Saves wear & tear oa your car, at a low price Middleville By Mra. Mary Jacktnn II* AnwU IM-USS James McCoy received hl* pi­ lot's license recently and has taken his family for a flight from the Hosungs airport. * Arnold Parker, who lias been employed at the Walgren Go. Mrs. Howard Pierrickl of Grund Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Rllanan of Hastings. Verne Uctka and MU* Win­ nie Llctka went to Coloma Bun- Signs home from visiting in Colorado Springs. Cola * Mra. Hart Puf­ fer. daughter of Mr* Ethel Baughman, haa published a book entitled ’’Conservation for Ele­ mentary Grades' and It is being used tn the Flint School system. * Mra Gordon Replogle has been in Borgres Hospital in Kala­ mazoo a Sunday. Oct. 8. c*ll- man of Lansing. * Mra. John Pol'ard of Indianapolis. Ind. 'Dent two weeks with Mr and. TIRE SERVICE 235 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9549 Hunters, under 20 years of age. are responsible for M percent ofl the hunting accidents in On- ) ' ■ ■ ' < We are moving to our new location and must clear our present store of all FLOOR SA/WPLFS - SCHOOL PLAN and SCRATCHED and DENTED MERCHANDISE SALE STARTS MONDAY at 8 a.m LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS president. Congratulation* He and his family lived in Middle­ ville for several years and he was most active tn civic affairs. • Miss Rebecca Lee had a birth­ day surprise dinner party Satur­ day. Oct. 5, honoring her moth- Llctks. who stopped off at Colo- Adfust brakes, add fluid, test Impact front wheel bearings. Align front-end. ! X / > 1JI E'"s7-.«?op" n 2oV” K I W > Each fc ■ W II >> 179 Electric - White F $179° B D 1—30-in. Frigidaire KJ 1—36-ln Tappan Gat Range U to/u±. 1 — Frigidaire Portable -’144” 1 Front-Loader ■ I J \ W ■ *199” | —Frigidaire Cuttom ■ De|use Top-Loader > consumers power MJ-2189-80 �Hastings Invades Ionia, Comets at Lakewood SL Johns Hosts I IFesl Central Alma in Key Standing! West Central Tilt IFoverly Surprint! Ionia With 12-7 Win; Alma Nipt Charlotte Ckirlitu The BL Johns Redwing*, who on a 10-yard smash by Mike remained on top of the Wes'. Green. Slim kicked four out of Central ladder Friday night five extra points. wlUi a surprisingly easy 34-7 host to Alma this Friday In one of their major barrier* In their drive for the 1968 crown. Hasting*. Ued with Alma for second place, travel* to Ionia to meet Coach Chuck Kohloff's Bulldogs who were upset last week by Lansing Waverly. 13-7, while Lakewood entertain* Grand Ledge and Waverly Invades Charlotte. Alma nipped Char- Steve Thrall, a junior half- on a one-yard plunge. Mark Tomlinson, quarterback and homecoming king, recovered an Ionia fumble on the Ionia 30 to set up the second tally with John Thole going over from the Randy Seabrook Intercepted a to the 23 Oreg Wilson scored from the 11 on a reverse. John Robinson ran the point. Tomlinson, Thrall, Don Par­ isons snd Jim Culver were cred­ They accumulated 459 yards ited with fine defensive play against the Comets, gaining 328 for Waveily. through the air. Quarterback Tim D u r n e r threw four touchdown posses, lotte's first period touchdown twoxjo End Dave" Gaffney. The first one to Gaffney covered IB u came back in the yards and the second covered 40 yards. He pitched a strike to Jeff Slim with the play covering 40 yards and his final touchdown yards. Bill Alylng kicked both St. Johns’ other marker came Charlotte's third period tallv came on a two-yard, dive by Steve Wlldem and in trie last, period Alma iced the contest when Walsh romped 42 yards around riaht end for the 30-13 final count. Alma picked up 365 yards to Charlotte’s 13. The score by quarters: CHARLOTTE ALMA naled Grand Ledge In rolling Kedwlngi scored twice in the Stan Trumble, C.LU. New York Life IONIA WAVERLY ST. JOHNS GRAND LEDGE. 6 Turkey Permit Phon* V«rmontvilh 259-7298 Bill Kinney la among Blll an the Michigan hunter* who received a permit to hunt wild turkeys. ==^=Saxon's Aerials Armchair Athlete Byo„®"z Sink Vikings Her, After Hastings' kickoff J) I OOD ClSSh I Beduhn and Young Saxons Defeat Lakewood The Hastings Banner Good Pal's Billy Wins at Jackson Hastings I1 rosn nlank UlkeiCOOd Yeckley 4H Pion, -------------------------- ’ Oct. 26 Hay Ride Tim Bender Hit In Neck, Notv Has Jungle Fever El KC Hastings ELlxO TEMPLE 6 Fire Perfect Trapshoot Scores FISH FRY Friday, October 18 5:30 to 8:00 For Members and Their Guests Thought For The Week 'There ore always twice as many people to tell you how to do a thing as there are to help you do it." Thomai C. Girrbach GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Gr..n at Iraad.a, H>. Wl 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE St, Philip Nips Middleville in Closing Seconds St. Philip scored with 25 sec­ ond* left in the game to hand the T-K Trojans from Middle­ ville their firrt loss of the 1968 season. 14-7. Saturday night at Battle Creek., Middleville had been held by Caledonia to a 0-6 tie two weeks previous. Tony Brown scored from the two to give the Tigers their win. SL Philip got on the board In the second quarter by driving 54 yards In six plays with John Thompson going over from the two and Frank Noverr kicked the point. Middleville scored In the fourth quarter capping a 37-yard drive with Howie Gragg going over from the three. Gragg drove for the point to tie the score. St. Philip got the ball on their own 43 with a minute and a half Invite Young People to HI Dog Care Meet The Hastings area 4H Dog Care and Training Project Club will hold it* enrollment meeting Wednesday. Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. al the Southeastern School Library All Interested young people bctween the age* of nine and 19 are invited. You do not need to have a dog to participate in this program. An organization meeting ot prospective leaders and Junior last week with Delton. Wood­ land. Middleville and Hasting* Anyone interested In this growing 4H project and request­ ing more information mav f ’’ key lender. Mrs. Agnes Hollis­ the two from where Brown went ter. 845-5084 or the 4H Youth Program office. 845-5131. over. Noverr converted. Q: IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT HASTINGS CITY BANK BUILDS HOMES? Well, we don I exactly pound the naflj, dig the basement or pour the concrete, but we do make it possible for others to do the work for you by providing mortgage loans for homes and businesses. When you begin to think of building or buying a home and need mortgage money, why not itop by and talk to our mortgage lAan people? Everything is confidential, of course, and our knowledgeable people will do everything in their power to help you build — everything but pound tba nails. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND STREET, with living peled, full basement with oil heat particular*. A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORHAPPLI ROAD, has living room, two bedroom,, dinette, den, kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, heated with natural gas. has* Michigan basement with outside entrance and stairway, washer and dryer go with it. 410.500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD a real good--------------------------,------------. room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor, has four bedrooms upstairs, basement with gas heating plant, barn, garage $8,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. hs» FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN < WALK-UP FACILITIES A RIAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK, hit living room. MAIN BANK OPEN $8,500.00 .$*■000.00 A RIAL NIC! HOME FOR ANY FAMILY In the Second Ward. Wl HAVE HAD A LOT OF SALKS AND NEID NEW LISTINGS WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4.30 Mon-Tu*»-W*d 9:30-Noon Thuri-Sol ' Open TiU 6 Friday l:30-5t€0 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking & Trust Service HASTINGS SALESMAN dow* and screens-------- ....................$12,000.00 A NICE FORTY-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP close io town, house ha* two bed bedroom* downstairs, living $11,700.00 Ron VanDenburg drove on lhe fint down then Hall Intercepted lhe Phil play and on the second Pocemlk I next one to Mt up Harting*' threw hi* IB - yard touchdown | third aix-polnter. completed seven pass to Rick and the score wa* Hosting* moved after taking Many Barry County race fans were In the stands at the J j 6-0. Dave Hathaway-* kick for th* kickoff starting th* second Ute point wa* wide. |half end gained a first dawn ui new International Raceway at Cambridge Junction, and saw I .ULI, WM inut UWVC- UK Ronnie Bucknum, 32, of La Canada, Calif., win the inaugural ( Pocernik Hurlt 3 ment by either team until early 1 We* romped Into the end zone. ISO mlte even, ta H> (urbo Ontnbo^r.pmmd Wrinbetjer TauMoun Pa,u-< in m the second quarter when HasHastings lost the ball on downs Homes Special. The victory was good for $20,000. - I . tings got a drive going and four times after that, reaching Barry County's own Sam Sessions took seventh place in his I Homecoming I ictory Lakewood muffed the opening picked up three first down* be- i the visitors’ 32. 25, 38 and 46. .turbo-Offenhouser -L_ no.-L--------L... i._ rohneoefc of Hastings cracked up! . Hasting* High’* Saxons got but r-Gordie k Doug Acker on the Viking 33.'the Lakewood 36. The Saxons LAKEWOOD ... • • • •—8 In Saturday’s time trials and I —itack into lhe win column Fri­ wasn’t among lhe 26 car* quali­ day night by thrilling a large The Saxon* made a first down i forced a punt and took over on HASTINGS 8 13 8 •—M the Lakewood 38. Hall got three three Officials: Swift Noble, referee: fying far Sunday's *75.000 event homecoming throng with a »pec- then gave up the football on .the downs on the visitor's 15. yards then Pocemlk passed to tacular 35-0 victory over a de­ Buck num averaged 163 043 Lakewood handed the Saxons ‘ Wes VanDenburg for the sectermined but undermanned band another gift when Gordon Hen- ond tally An attempt to pass Sun. Smith, umpire, all from mile* an hour In an elapsed time of Viking* tram Lakewood Highof one hour. 32 minute* and 42 ney's punt went almost straight for the point failed. Hastings High’s Junior varsity Quarterback Steve Pocernik griddera scored the first two Mario Andretti and Bobby Un­ hurled three beautiful touehser who were battling for the lead in the United States Auto Club championship points. Newell Heath scored on a 75Traffic was lhe biggest probyard . romp to put the young Saxons on the board, und also Tl ■ IT 1968 Ifiro -r. _ B • tallied on a three-yard sweep • Thursday, October 17. Sheriff Meri H. Campbell re. around right end In the second agalnst. ported he left the stands abouff period. He gained a total of 14T Pocernik’* first touchdown 3:30, reached his car about 4 and IJziofinrra ln frotn the one- Bnd M Mc' VanDenburg with the play cov­ iKeough ran the point ering IB yards in the firrt quarM-50 and 127. At one point after » w • * This Thursday the HHS frosh the race US -12 traffic was go to Ionia for a 7 pm game. backed up seven miles. Many The second went to Rick’s Richard Palmer drove hl* Good Hasting* High freshman ‘ ~ * can — Including our sheriff’s — brother. Wes. with the play cov­ Pal’s Billy to first place Frid- ,. The ... became overheated while others ering 36 yards will} 3:08 left In day night In the open invitation-1 football team posted a 3. -, ran out of gas, adding to the half waa 20-0. the second period. Garry Hall al trot at the new Jackson har- over Lakewood Wednesday night confusion. Lakewood tallied in lhe third nlercepted d pass after ..the In the rain on Johnson field. kickoff to set up the third mark­ canto on a two-yard dive. Doug Welton scored the firat The Yeckiey 4H Saddle Club Barry Havens scored Hasting*' er. This lime Pocemlk tossed a Saxon touchdown on a two-yard. h . . „ It would be Interesting to dive in the second period, cap- I know how many Barry County lourth marker on a 47-yard punt itrike to Rich Butler—newlynamad co-captaln .af the Saxons ping a ,interned march down I J®” people obtained World Series return. He gained 93 yard* in Billy’s earnings were raised to lhe field. Mark Ostroth smashed ">.nn«? ?nr Tw-t* on -who took the ball practically tickets for the games In Detroit all. primarily on return*. 118.581 this season, plus breeder on the goal line with 1:01 left for the point. 1 PIanne<1 for Oct- J®Just by sending In their money. Ritchie Adams grabbed a Vik­ awards of about $2,300. . are to meet at HartriUn a at We know Mrs Richard Cotter ing fumble arid went In from n the half. The play officially got two that way, Lee Hamp, the 24 for the fifth TD. He pick- covered 39 yards but the ball again In the same quarter on a 11:30. Members Intending to go John James and Art Olton. Any ' pass from Quarterback Ted FiUmay invite one one guest guest unu and must must ---. . . 7. .. .. "IB> >nviic VanDenburg rambled others? . gcrald to End Ron Holly. The contact Maggl Keast by Monday. Lakewood blocked a punt for for the final Hasting* ol«v covered 36 38 yard*. yards Ortroth Ostroth AT. •, £ play Oct 31. The next meeting will six pointe and their final score. ran the point. ‘ The West Central League has Hastings gained 358 yard* to Coach Carlton utilized four The final marker came In the on — Worgess Road. New memben.' set up a plan for selecting an Lakewood'* 178. (Uartcrbacka during the game as third frame when Ostroth went 1 are Invited. All-Conference football leant. i Lance Cpl Tim Bender, son of The proposal would have each | Offensive honors went to Dave coach submit a list of nominee* Armour for hl* key blocking, the Saxons experience Steve Powell. Tim Girrbach and Marty from hl* team to his principal and the defensive award went to Will worked al quarterback be­ for endorsement. The coach 1* to End Ron Robinion. Armour had hind Pocemlk. Forty-one players last wtekend but returned Sun­ 14 tackles. Havens, Robinsun use lhe following basts for pick­ day to Great Lakes Naval Hos­ ing hl* nominees: Performance, and Adams had 10 and Heath The gome waa marred by 14 pital where he is being treated minute* played, citizenship, nine. from possible jungle fever. Ionia plays the young Ekixoas penalties. Ninety yards were coachablllly. attitude, team value and scholarship. He should be here this Thursday at 7 pm. ind 60 against Lakewood. aware of the fact that anyone Hastings went int6 the game bullet in he nominates will receive nt without the services of Pullback least "Honorable MenUon." Tom Hoke, who broke a bone In The principal and athletic di­ hi* foot in the St. John* clash, rector of the school evaluate He is expected home thia and Tackle Harm Uldrlks. who these nominees with respect to weekend. clLL*en*hlp and scholarship. Bernard Tobias. Dick Bishop. SENIOR LEAGUE These nominees should ail be Dick Taylor. Harold Brock. Joe Wes VanDenburg led the sen­ at Hastings High. worthy representatives of the Arnold and Ken Mead fired per­ iors with 188-187-157-533 series. school. They may strike out any fect 35 scores Saturday at the Brian Dexter posted 513, Sheryl Never enter the forert without player who does not meet these Conservation Club's regular VanDenburg led the girls with flnt studying a map of the area. trupshoot. qualification*. a 500. Other good series: Carl Norrie 498. Art Merrill 481. Rlchjvlval kit. Turn towards home The principal then endorses Butler 453 and Bob Terry 448 ' well before sunset. lhe list and malls It to the selec­ tion committee chairman. The •election committee constructs n Ken Wlfcox. Tex Timm. Joe ballot which Is sent to nil McWilliams. Les Hempstead. school*. The head coach then Gordon Timm had 33*. Forrest votes for all position*—not vot­ BideIman, Dick and Ken Lan­ ing for his own player*. caster. Earl ArgetsingCEe- -22*; Carroll Hughes. John BUhoP. Homer Bachman. 31s: Larry Mix. Milon Pulsek. Harlow Hxnsbarger, 3ft*. and Bill Simp­ son and Nelson Hamburger. IBs. Randy Brazle. Pocemlk AD ESTATE KER Hustings Citg Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Continuous Yean! �BANNER Mattawan Homecoming Foe at Dalton Saturday Comma ndments Kids for Clean Water rgfOP WATER POLLUTION sounds or movements In the bush. \\ Thing You Do Not Wan/ To Kill. Not even when the gun 1* not loaded. Avoid all horseplay while handling | Prep Football I| ‘Frontierland 0AMBB THVXSDAT Is Theme for Delton Festival Dave Dipart for 37 yards In the third. Walt Shaw Intercepted a pass in the final period for the last touchdown Gordon Rcld led In rushing with 211 yards for the Lions. HsmilUin Jumped out In front when Quarterback Cal Schrot- run by Ron Joostberns In the finale. Bellevue and Climax - Beotia High ported lb fifth by beating Central - Monl: posted Its flnt win with a 7 victory over Fulton-Middleand Montabella scored late the fourth to nip Canon teviaw whipped Big Rapid?. \ruinw«ll low. 10-1. Io k. 28-21 and Vicksburg Ostego, 34-12. percent of the victims Ung accidents on Ontario lniI967 were shot while standing RIVER bEND CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 For Reservations Located at the River Bend OOLF COURSE BeWL Delton's homecoming theme | will be ' Prontieriand " The title Of Uie senior float will be “Mattawan Is trying to steal a victory." HiUadaia at Alklaa. Senior Queen candidates are Judy Dewey. Kathy Link* and CU»u M St- PfcUly. Jackie Week*. Senior King *•»(•■ >t candidate*, chosen from mem­ Faw Faw at OUaaa. ber* of the football team, are Caledonia at Haallton STAR LIGTHERS FUlawatl at T»ree Blvera. Bruce Campbell. Lyle Lester ■artagtal* al FankBtat. and Doug Campbell. The high 8MU Haven at VUkekarj school student* will vote on Kats 17, Humbugs and Misfits GAME SATURDAY MLOIIT 13. Gruesome Threeeome 12 and their choice for senior King and Leftover* 11. .Queen on October 18. I The junior float theme 1* Top scores: Kathy Covey 189­ HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS "Victory or Bust." Representing 477, Dori* Vromun 170-461. the junior class a* king and Jean Horta 170-443, Mary Craun queen are Wendell Trantham 153-440 and Julie Nevins 160and Mary Montague. Sophomores have chosen Bruce Evans and MaVy Hiles NITE HAWK LEAGUE a* king and queen, with "Hold High *c«rea: John Frie 188­ the Fort" as their float title The freshman float will fea­ 520, Dale Ossenhelmcr 183-496 and Dave Main 188-4(33. ture a elvil war scene. This year’s freshman king and queen are, Standings: Bums, -Team 4, Ralph Woodstock and Shelley Hastings MfK. SvobodA*. Burgh­ doff und Chase and Quality Springer. Furniture. THURSDAY TWISTERS Girrbaclu 18, Hastings Motor SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES High scores: Eva English 220­ 560. Linda Arnold 204-477. Bon­ malic Heating 10 and Wolfe's 7. nie Wyant 174, Sharon Cullers Good scores: Joy Ward 223-535, 171-469, Helen Ackett 166-468, Marjean Lyons 108-467, Irene Kay Burghdoff 157, Isabelle Pfaff Solik 174-412. Joan Martin 157­ 140. Loary Arnold 216-520. John BmS cur *" CollBlD o Saranac t*. rritca;MU<iUtoa (. 407. Helen Blossom 146-400 Walker 200. Loyle English 201­ Sandy Gallup 204-401, Cary! 565, Wesley Friend. Sr.. 192-527, Hurless 152-406. Jan Kletzmanfi Dick Morgan 206-500, Leon Ack175-440, Dollle Larsen 168-42®. elt 186-499, Jim Bourne 185-404, Doris Greenfield 160-453. Delia Mike Leffel 180. Tom Burghdoff Gordenskl 180-491. Liz Rogers 175 and Carl Colston 174. 196-480. Faye Allen 153-419 and Gerry Newton 162-482. RECREATION NO. 3 Members of the Altoft 4H — Club enjoyed their senior hay­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Miller* Carpets 17. ride Wednesday evening. OcL 9. Standings: Culllgan and Sports Bar 16. Piston Ring 15. Clarks­ the Richard Thoma* farm and ville 13. Signs Tires 12'4. Wil­ tee's Hardware and Nashville journeyed to the 4H Camp via liams Insurance 12. Viking 9S. Stop Shop 13. Thompeon's tractor-drawn Wagon. Here they Larke Buick and Trumble's Tav­ Health Studio 12, Stidham Gravel enjoyed a wiener roast and ern 9 and City Food 8. and Paul Automotive 11. Yoder’s played records, returning to the Bruce Terry rolled 237-608 for farm. Nashville Gift Shop. Pounce The Junior hayride was held Pennock posted 222-601, Joe Excavating and Bill's Clark SuSaturday afternoon. Oct. 12. Rurkholdcr 220-599. Paul Ed­ High acorn: Ray Wieland 211­ wards 204-592. Shannon Lydy beri and their friends enjoyed a 211-583. Harvey Haan 322-566. 578, Bill Mallekoote 202-570. John daylight hayride and cookoul al Merle Haines 565. Ken Beck­ the Charles Stadel farm. with 213-569. Joe Bennett 226-561, 553. Dove Solmes 223-551, Norm About 20 adult helper* made Maynard Tucker 207-530, Art Asplnall 206-551. Basil Hitch­ these two hayride* possible in Gallup 521. Harry Long 528, Dean cock 312-543. Harold Eckert 536. which over a hundred children Wahl 507. Galen Daniels 204­ Al Morgan 527. Ixiwrcnce Hoetctenjoyed. The club 1* in the process of 613, Pat Gilmore 537. Joe Glelar- D'.ck Asplnall 520. Paul Cassel enrolling members for winter projects and will complete this Max Myers 511. BUI Bnckney Friend 513. John Allerding 511. 510, Jim Barr 204-552. Bill Bums at their meeting Nov. 21. 501, Pau! Cassel 230-530. Jock Bob McCullum 509. Lorry Jones Bowman 521. Rod Newton 525, 500. George Cogswell 506 and TUESDAY MIXED Emmeth Engeseth 517. Bob Word Don Falconer 504 erglass 15. Hastings Shell 13. 538, Pete Lubienlccki 226-534. River Bend and Backe Construc­ John Gordenskl 529. Leonard HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE tion- 12. Welton's 11. Eart End Wiser 525. BUI Hanson 504. Bill John Gordenskl led the lads St. Lawrence 546 and Bob Hollls- Tuesday with 211-574. Don Doo­ 10 and Barlow Gardens 9. little snnggted 526. Jack Smith firing 205-556. Linds DeLong 525, Maynard Tucker 203-522. COMMERCIAL MINORS posted 171-467. and rolling good Walt Beck 210-537, Jack Bow­ Standings: Wolfs 16, Deputies, man 532. George Oaks 517. A! games were Mel Cornell 212, Bruce Brumm 203. Dorothy V i J Mobile. Eckert Auto and Relgler 211-517. Don Bowen, 500, Brumm 167. Carol Tossava 177. Jordan Welding 15. WaUdorff's John Nixon and Norman Jen­ Lou Rite her 176. Maurice Ad- 14. Penneys. The Banner. Auto kins 504. Ford Asptnall 503, Aaron rianson 189 and Dorothy Glover Matic Heating and Auto Tagg Sherk and Bob Cannoney and Inn 13. Hastings Aluminum 12, Joe Bennett 500. Standings: Leftovers 17. Canon and Belli Motora 11. Pat­ ten Monument 10, Bender Gravel site 16'- Office 15. Chrome 9. South End Food* 8 and Mid­ Room. Machine Room and Pressera 14. Tough Guys 11 and Court­ way Buffing 2. house Service 10H. Bowling Results Altofl ‘lifers Enjoy Hayride You Still Have Time to Buy a SEASON TICKET For Our 21st Season KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Tuesday, October 22, 1968 Robert Brouwer Spring Captures Holland' Central Auditorium—8:00 P.M. plnall 213-507. Dick Asplnall 234­ 553, Larry Weller 198-507. Bob Sheaffer 190-512. Paul Cawel 183-525, Dave Dimmers 194-521. Earl Lyons 200-203-545. Ron Hig­ don 194-556, Clarence Hausc 192­ 511. Bob Morey 198-536. Ken Keeler 182-543, Bob Robinson 244-540, Vem Bowman 206-512, Bill Kruko 200-545. Dave Kruko IM-520. Galen Daniels 180-524. and Bill Bums 173-501. BOWLEBETTE8 Standings: Williams Ins. and Miller's Carpets 19. WaUdorff's Furniture 18, Cuy lev's 16. Bllmore's Gems 15, Jamar Vending 14. Carriage House 13. Hastings Flower Shop 13. DJ Electric 12. Maple Valley Adds, and V&J MobU 11. Motor Aires and Bee­ line Fashions 9, Bums Ref. and Lydy's Feeders 8’4, Dunn's Busi­ ness Service 8. Thomas Machine Prod. 7 and Blue Ribbon Grill 6. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Main Floor 17. Of­ fice 16. King Pins 15, Foundry ■nd Pattern Shop 14. Mixers 134, Flyer*. Chargers. Red Crowns and Can Plant 13, Side Floor 12. Accounting and Head Pins 11. Core Room 0*u. As­ semblers and Repairs 9. Pattern Storage 8 and Repalrcttes 5. Gals high scorn: Ann Pavlik 485-173. Barb Or ns 454-156, Loma Springer 424-157. Sheri McKee 421-161 and Jean Reed 568. Shirley VanDenburg 197­ 580. Prances Welcher 182-518. Gerry Newton 180-497, Gladys Edwards 197-487. Dorothy Brew­ er 197 - 488. Gwen Dexter 224­ 484. Mickey Lambert 176-464. Jackie Peek 184-482, Betty Hor­ ton 162 - 477. Gloria Johncock 164-461. Joy Ward 165-467. Wan­ da Malcolm 140, Nancy Taylor 155. Marion Rledle 180. Kathy Colvin 173. Leslie Altolt 172. Irene Cutchall 156, Helen Burr 143. Anamae Barnum 155. DorU Naylor 150. Brenda Schultz 132 and 1411 Sherman 160. High scores: Dwayne Gallup 570. Dorrell Dean 202-551. Ernie Gross 543. George Oaks 214-531. Jack Smith 531. Howard Peters 510. Tpm Johnston 210-504. Bob Lawell 522. Jim Barnum 217-535. Ing dull* the vision, distort* the elm and impairs the Judgement If you drink, wall until Um hunt U over before imbibing. Positively identify the target a* U WUJ DC nomecuming m tan Saturday night, and the Panthers win be seeking their first victory of the season when I they entertain the Wildcats from Mattawan. Friday night Middleville will go to Waylgnd and Caledonia to Hamilton for expressway clash­ es while Maple Valley will host Silne ran tor one touchdown nd passed for another. Stine ■top Is adequate. cvbbantam’ " “ - - Teqpi 3 I: Team 3. 3; Team 130-231. Norman Asplnall 112­ rlanson 534. Gary Burdick 518. 208. David WiUls 118-204. David Mike Snyder 506. Al Carr 503, Beckwith 105-188. Jim JUes 112­ Charlsi Kraus* 500. Veryl Belson 182. Brad Ingram 82-141, Bill Jlle* 82-155.- — Jim Markle 70-101. 500. Lynn Burdick 526. Bob Clin------------------------------- ----------ton 513, Mel Austin 500 and Nick I Barrie Signs 73-126 and Clifford Gordenskl 206-512. I Spencer 75-136. Or When Not In Use. Take one entering camp. Actions should be Who say» kids don't care anymore? Shown here with Mich­ igan Conservation Director Ralph A. MacMullan are four Hie hunt b completed. Guns .should be carried to the hunlboys from Civic Park School in Flint who do. Alter hearing their science teacher Charles Lefanowicz (standing in back) tell them about the need to stop water pollution in this state, these lads decided to do something to help solve this pro­ If the muzzle toucnra touches uc the Rrouiiu ground ~--------- , , ■ ■ ii i -a / n blem. They made ‘ ■*the “ " rounds * ’and" collected $15.70 — — from | ()Ujcr objecu, always check (heir fellow classmates. The /boys then sent the Michigan for otaUuctlons Remove oil and grease from the bore before fir­ Department of Cooservaiion/d check for that amount to show that they "really cared" about fighting dirty water. Their ing. Only carry ammunition for fund-raising efforts paid for nearly 3,000folders, explaining the gun you ore using. , 7. Unattended Guns Should ■Michigan’s need for Clean Water and Quality Recreation, Be Unloaded. Guns and ammuni­ which Director MacMulloo shows to them. The folders along tion should be stored separately, with about one million others, are being distributed to the beyond the reach of children or general public to rally support for the $335 million Clean careless adult*. In the field, leave guns aside and unloaded Water bond issue and $100 million bond proposal for Quality during, lunch or smoke breaks Recreation which will be up for vote November 5. Looking with other hunters. over the good their money has done are (left to right) Terry Holmes, Mike Eidson, Robert Hem, and David Mecrson. Jump A Ditch With A Loaded Dire clot MacMullan remarked that the future of Michigan's Gun. Place gun on the other natural resources will be in good hands if there are more side of the fence before climbing youngsters like these four who are growing up with such a tat another post). Never pull a gun through a fence or other keen concern foe conservation. —Mich. Dept, of Conser­ cbotruction by the muzzle. Stay vation. ■ out of trees during the hunting season. . . Hantings Beats St.Johns Harriers Dave Coleman who were third Of Water. You cannot control sblh and Dave Goble ninth. The Redwings' Bob Jones wa* Kirk Simpson of t. Johns took fifth. Bill French seventh. Fred first place but Coach Bruce Mc­ Root eighth and Rich Jones Dowell* Hastings High cross tenth. country team own the meet hero Grand Ledge this Thursday. The Thursday. 24-31. Kerin Kurr led the Sazon local course Ln at the Hasting:; Country Club. ? Do you own a *mall Tractor for mowing with a »now blower or *now blade? If so, let us pick it up, remove the mower and install the snow equipment for you. We will check and tune up the tractor for and SHARPENING SERVICE L,.I.-.': DOG N XUD$ DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Ron«fcUm A nwilhng him story. Do Not Ha»« • Season Ticket Single Admissions art Sold at the Door. Delicious dining in your cdf or inside — Coney Dogs •nd Charcoal Burgers — Great with our Creamy Adults $1.25 West M-37 b 43 Hastings Op«n 11 a.m. Daily CALL FOR INFORMATION Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Woodland at Michigan Wl 5-318* 117 N. Michigan Homemade Chili • Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks HASTINGS LAWN MOWER Dnggs and irrarron Ron Tompkins, Owner Weekday* to 6:30 F.M. Some evening* during extra lanes -Daily Luncheon Special— "trouble free" service this winter. Gilson 945-9840 Open Bowling WEEKENDS Now Open NEW LOCATION ??????? Simplicity ONZNEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE k 1 L Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT ‘ LIVE ON WBCH-FM Hastings SAXONS vs IONIA Hear all Saxon Games at Home or Away FRIDAY NIGHT Direct from Ionia at 8:00 with 100.1 Dave McIntyre and John Joldersma Megi. Plus Scores from All Area Games! Now on Your F.M. Dial MICHIGAN vs INDIANA Daily 6:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays— On the Air from Bloomington from 7:45 a.m. on both AM and FM to 10:00 p.m. 2:15 Eastern Daylight Time CANAL IN AMSTERDAM FOR FUN AND HEALTH controls the muzzle even If he ttumblrs or trips. WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO on Your DIAL at 1220 AM and 100.1 FM �WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON |157-4H. Jennie Wa____ ___________________________ _______ Standings: Stanton * 16. Ne-Hi ■ Sharon Harrington 166-445. Bet- 554. Carl Baker 523, Norman Hall and Jamar Vendtne 15 Yankee MlRer 10 ind Bobbie Handy 1203-524, K. Keelgt 531. R. Ward ...y w.uw ... UU.n* 202-592, Ken Robbe 555. Merle Refrigeration. i|i,. Miller* Haines 345-550. Haan 313-583. GO-GO GIRLS BOWLING Boy and Hastings Aluminum 13. Standing*: Bill's Cycle 33. Tystra 536. J. Burkholder 308-570. Barr's Tires II. Plycoma 10S. den Corp. 17. Riverview Grocery. G Daniels 510. H Keeler 543. N Brown's Floor Covering 10, Alh-dlng Construction 7 und Dale's Miller's Dairy and SouUiend Johncock 510. A. Predenburg Sit Food 14. City Bank 13. Dewey's 8. Lydy 303-311-558. R- RingBake Shop 6. 11 and Fashion Two-Twenty 7. burg 191-565, Louise Bahs 194­ 545. Barb Kleney 166-483. Inez Lyon 177 - 478, Linda DeLong 17Q-478, Dorothy Bums 166. Vel­ ma-Slocum 166. Jane Rice 149J®7. Mickey Hall 138, Dorothy Black 157. Beulah Benedict 127, Geneva Ockerman 148. Beverly Boulter 115. Ann Underwood 148. Joan Allerding 124. Isabelle P e “ r 1 Fttdri'icluun 162 - 466. Gene Thompson 165, Joan Hook 158. Ethel Milter 148, Doris Stanton 160-462. Joan Tinker 158, Shirley Wyngarden FREE! GOODYEAR, Suburbanite SNOW TIRES with purchase of any model JACOBSEN TRACTOR ANO SNOW AUGER Bv Mr*. Willard Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Bud G1U- Attend 4H Meet Mary Munyon rolled a 183-414. Marge Milter 151. Sharon Bish­ op 147, Margaret Dunnigan 130. Ruth Veach 148. Linda Campbel) 4H Council, and Walter Har130, Betty Johnson 156 and rlson. vice president, attended s Sharon Slocum 131. three-day program Oct 7. 8. 9. for <H County Council officers MONDAY MIXERS It was held at Camp Kelt near Standing*: Big “D" IB. North-, Cadillac. aide. Foodland. McAllisters 16. Hastings Floor Coverings 15. Vogt's 14. Tiki 13\. Piston Ring 13. Sheriff's Girls 13>4. Lydy's 13, Etavines 8t Loan. Haan's 11. Parmalee's 10. Mary's 0. WBCH. Food Center. Hastings Bowl 8, Lewi* Electric 4. . High Series: Barb Watmouah 104-533, Doris Stanton 179-510. Emma Magoon 177-501, Evelyn Thompson 216-495, Arlene Swan­ son 174-489.' Faye Allen 16B-4B3. training with Company C, 10th Louise Bahs 188-475. Martl/n Battalion. 5lh Brigade MacKenxie 175-473. Edith Thom­ as 173 - 473, Boonie Hathaway 103-471. Barb Snyder 170-471, Bertha Thaler 170-470. Evelyn David 173-467. Alma Coville 172­ G. Jarman. 214 E. Shrtnrr Street. 466. Dorothy Burns 164 - 466. June Benner 181-460. Cartner. Rl Hickory Camera. CLASSIC CIRCUIT Standings: Lockshore 33. Co­ advanced Infantry training Sept bra 18. McAllister's. Johnnie's and Williams Insurance 17. week ot training Reahm Motors and Morgen's 16. guerrilla warfare WBCH and Bum's IS. Date's 14. Heisler's 13. Milling and Ripley's The W. J. Cronlngera were 13. Monarch Insurance 10'j. most happily surprised to re­ Miller's and Checker Cab 10. ceive a phone call from their Elks 0' and Moose 8. Two lads rolled over the 600 barrier. Jce Glelarowskl fired fact, was almost overwhelmed. 337-150-260 for 646 and H. Hall when, upon answering the phone. posted 310-108-300 for 808. Ward Woodmansee chalked out an operator's inquiry first, and aa clearly as if he were Gross 203-545, C. Krauss 303. R. In this locality. Mr. Croninger Miller 504. D. Kleraey 206-538. and ChrtsUne also “got in" on Bruce Terry 315-555. A. Hinrich- the call and everyone had a fine sen 313-535. V. Belton 500. B Hitchcock 537. J. Gordenskl 314- the destroyer Ingersoll where he Armed Forces, -News Notes-; Bimum pan. The admiral had loaned tors and sometimes cable cars. would report back to their home Army Pfc. Vern D. Poathuma, 30. son of Mr. and Mra. Donald Poathuma. 6156 Thomapple Riv­ er Drive. Alto, was assigned B and N SALES and SERVICE Hoipitilintion Fira • Liability vision in Vietnam, as _ __ munlcattons center specialist. 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 RAMO40321 Btiy. D 4th Bn. Now Showing thru Tuesday MEET THE MOB that set crime back 100 years! WA1I DISNEY I\IEVER,A DULL „" 1 MOMENT Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrs. Richard Clark and Mr and Mrs Karl SchanU and family attended lhe wedding Sept. 28. of Nancy VanSyekle and Neil Wilder at Dowling. *, n VAN DYKE ROBINSON aww PROVINE Friday thru Sunday, 7:15 b 9:15 ELECT wm co- made up of students and facul­ ■nd the 4H hone group. ty members. Its function is a MiUde P'odel On M"*T IU*<I Church •» Odmaa. *** sounding board and a line of mln , Sunda? toner Mr8 frd Mnd8h^don'l^t A qu“l *“ workK1 “» b>' Milud« I Raymond Moeggenberg officiated communication between the two ££a a.nd M^d Mrs “rid WMA ,lelpcra- A epccU1 »«“ 111 groups. riion and boys ■ad Mr. and Mra. raecUngi begin «t' t«-y. The float competition left the Jahn -Cheeaeman L^*g?aJ? and family. the U. B. Church here on Frtv.ia. first place .seniors triumphant. gun. The students in the play. Die second place freshmen hap­ "Shy Guy“ will be Mike Kouu. mumps a Miss Edna Lohr, who py and the third place Juniors Ron Kirkpatrick, Tim Mast. Bob was a polio victim, la HL Bhe and fourth place sophomores Johnson. Jef! Culbert. Pat Gab­ taught tills past Summer at the discouraged. Despite some di*- riel. Althea St. Martin. Loretta apppointment tn the judging, Huber. Marie Helka. Mary Stor­ South E.U.B. Church and has thia year was a good Homecom­ kan. Donna Preston and Stu­ been loved by grownups and ing after the Saxon victory orur dent Directors Jan Ehredt and children. Her address Is 450 Sec­ ond Street. Spring Arbor. Mich. three long loaded table*. The w' Sandy Doyle. the Vikings. Mrs David Bennett has been WCTU meeting wUl be held *"? ‘‘ This week elections are being The play tells the story of a “ rnznlber “ held to choose the representa­ teenage boy who has been work­ quite Hl with strep throat. * Mr. Tueaday afternokn al the Old' tives to the Student - Faculty ing in make-up commercials and and Mra. Merton Tobias plan to Time Methodist Church at Whit- 8L E’r*r<u Church. committee which 1* ■ group tries to keep it from his parents neyville. with Mr* Carrie Kyser.' Surviving are his wife; thrru president. ♦ Mra Ben Bever-; sons. Jesus of Edinburg. Texas; and his home town. He explains that the extra spending money • The annual harvest display wyk of Hastings wm a weekend I Adam of Lansing, knd Felipe Jr. hr has was earned by teaching a will be held Sunday. Oct. 13. at guest of the Russ Dingrraon's of Lake Odessa; five daughters. .. —*. .... , Wm 1 OHIm nV r M Vlittle old lady how to play foot­ 7:30 pm. at the South E.U.B. Church Rev Gibson of Nash­ Odessa. Mra. Matilda ThtxnpUnball. ville will show travel pictures. The play will be performed now Reed City and daughter-tnWomen of the Maple Grove Nov. 14-15. Bible Church had a work day Mrs. Jorge (Alice) Cardenas of The Punt Paas and Kick win* HHS has also been having a Tuesday. A potluck dinner and Lansing and Lupe Valdez at United Fund Drive Tinder the missionary meeting followed. * Gull Laks and Delton School are leadership of Greg Martin. Ethel Blank. * Mrs. Ruby Walt home, and 33 grandchildren. as follows: of Nash Highway and Mra. Ethel Mra. Eva Edger. Mrs Mildred Eight year division— 1. David far 1100 has been contributed by Latta and Mrs Doniui Bennett Blank spent Monday helping Mra. Mauds Stadel quilling. B. Michaels < Richland > 141H! students of lhe high achool. attended the O. R. School of X John Goylngs 100. 3, Scott Bible and Music musical Monday spent Friday with her mother. Wendzel iRlchland' 107. night. Wednesday evening Miss BernMrs aum Ethel x»»w Blank. * Mr. and , n». w Nine year— 1. Daniel Chamber­ Will persons with news who Mr> stephrn Milter at north ■dine Hoffman, on furlough at ' lain 155’.. 3. BiwU Champion 149, 3. Ralph Ryan 137>i. The annual budget hearing for call me. i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Starbard of Ten year—I. Danny Thalmann the lakewood Schools will be Mrs Dorothy Patterson be­ Red Lodge. Mont., were Satur­ of the Holy Land al the United came ill Tuesday, Sept 34, with day visitors of Mra. Blank and Brethren In Christ Church aV. Jeff Herbert 143. day. Oct. 17 1968 In the superin­ a heart problem and was taken many other friends, of Michigan. Pleasant Valley Wednesday. Eleven year—1. John Deyo tendent's office in Lake Odessa to the Battle Creek San. She The anticipated revenue* returned home Saturday * Mon­ (Hickory Corner*) 1031*. 3. Jim McKelvey 170t(. 3. Doug New­ day Donna Bennett and a child­ hood friend from Battle Creek. ington (Hickory Corners) 150. Ruth Kewley, went out for din- . Citizens Interested in lhe fis­ ner and then visited another 313. 3. Byon Dupon 310; cal operations of the achool dis­ school chum and her husband. Dean Daniels 203. trict are welcome and encouraged Annabell and Harold Flanders, Thirteen—1. Kevin Matteson tu attend and participate In the near Augusta. Annabell Is an 373, 3. Philip Parker 344 and propoecd budget review, accord­ artlsL * Mr. and Mrs. Merton ' ing to superintendent William Tobias and Mrs. Bennett and j 3. Robert Rogers 101. Ask About E.B.B.B. others al the Nashville Baptist , In spite of a valient effort Eckstrom. Church went to the Grand Rap-1 ids School of lhe Bible St Music as dinner guests. senior ''Splne-Tinglers" won the OF Mr. and Mrs Morris Rogers powderpuff football game 13-41. attended the Baylor-MSU game b Judy Dewey is Delton's current munlty College Theater last Fri­ Saturday. * Keith and Ruby In Southern Michigan “Keener correspondent," with day and Saturday and again on Ball were dinner guest* Sunday' of Mr and Mra George Ball, i Kathy Walker aa her alternate Oct. 18-10. al 8:30 pm. • Suits • Boots • Mukluks Because of limited seating, it Nyla Strand and children of De­ • Gloves « Jackets • Goggles day at 3:15. reporting school is suggested that tickets be re­ troll were guests of the George • Saddle Bogsi • Covers • Face Masks news and Delton's number one served by phoning KCC 065-3931. Balls from Friday through Sun­ day. * Annette Dunkelberger • Trailers 4 Sleds • • Speed & Tachometers held a jewelry party Tuesday. * Kathy Walker will take over her to a normal life of a human Mr. and Mra. Tobias visited their I FLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE FARTS duties. Charles and Dick Haas have being because of his love for new grandson. Timmy, in Pells­ AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS ton last week. His folks are Rev. the beautiful Barbara Allen. He is opposed by two gorgeous and Mrs Larry Bush-who have ptete lhe planter al the Marquee moved into a new parsonage. | witchea. John Cheeseman found a rat­ They will be laying the brick tlesnake in his wheat field—I and block. An effort will be Eldcrldgv Cleaver received three with four rattles. He has hung] and Senator McCarthy received up the skin so children can planter yet this Flail Mraaa 572-3152 learn to identify them. * Rose­ mary Castle of Ohio and Pris­ through a Joint effort of the cilla Bennett were at the Willard student council, a various school who had 40 vote* to Thoma.* Bennetts over the weekend. They iTUite^atXSte^X’^ Here Now! SKI DOO For 1969-12, 18 & 24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ LARGEST DISPLAY 'Dark of the Moon' SKI DOO' and ACCESSORIES BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply waa *700 dollars in addition to brick and other supplies tatlre to the State Legislature Don Nichols, a former aocioOienn Ma pe,. Proa and co., Ind Slate propositions on this proximately nine months. He is entering language school In the to the election. The county proposition to fix millage al Dan brought a variety of excelOn the State Proposal ballot the name.se pexple and their culture proposal to amend the present He showed and explained them restriction against Hie adoption Proposal number four, relating advantage of advanced training program* offered The 20th Century problems and government classes held a mock election early last week The reaulta showed that thrac Dorotha Cummings Congratulations to Mr. and senior classes preferred Hubert BUI McNutt. Little April Lynn H. Humphrey io Richard M made her appearance Tuesday. rnent to permit the election of members of the legislature during their term of office to another State office There were 11 who who voted against it. pttal She u the first grand­ child for the Merle Hendcrshota and Hie first great grand­ child for the Leo Hendershots. GO mtoi/6/f me wmrat <w SNOW TIRES BARGAIN PRICED at McAllister's Retreads ALL SIZES to FIT ALL CARS - Mounted Er Balanced - are now living on the Camp­ ground Road. * Mra. Dick Clark and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin visited Doris Ctoivln in Coidwwter Friday. Bunday dinner gueaU of Dick Pennock Hospital. * MILLER’S Carpets & Furniture TUMday and Mamie Pannalee entertaln- Cheryl SchanU. accompanied 2«.r$2500 No Trade Necessary NEW SNOW TIRES Featuring a Complete Stock of We have a tire inventory of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE over 300 tires by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington the new Michigan IntemaUona] Speedway Sunday. * Supper Your size 775 X U $*>186 is Here! I " t.u: Mounted Mounted t- ■ ■ ■ & Balanced FREE FRONT END CHECK-..^'purchases Jim VanByokk. The occasion honored Mr*. Jones and Jim's birthday*. Saturday vtaltlng his Over 30 Yean Experience in the Law Juetke far All Vote the Non-Partisan Ballot Nov. $5 Miss Hoffman at Pleasant Valley Lakewood School Budget Hearing and Margaret OTaughlln were Ron OTaughlln and children of Middleville. Mra. OTaughlln (Ro- Barry-Eaton District Bnd ***** <A«uUar’ Delton School News Elmer Colvin and Sara Burkle, Monday evening they called on Dick's parents, Mr. and Mra DISTRICT JUDGE Felipe Valdez Of Lake Odessa Succumbs Frida* Services for PeUpe Valdra. It By Mrt. Elh^ Blank Sandy Guernsey After lhe whirl of Homecom­ ing activities Hastings High School has settled down to a Attorney Horace Powers Pleasant Valley THE HAMTINGE BANNER—3 Friday at Sunshine HospiU) In Grand Rapid*. were held Monday Straube. Officers elected were president, Elsie Bchafer; vloe president, Colleen Schantz, sec- ton. Larry, a 1968 graduate. Just completed boot camp He will The State ot Michigan daylight Savings Time! Hlldah Rodgers, flower fund. Minnie SchanU. and lukspltal vanced electronica and fire exm- no. The proposal relating to guild. Meet Clark. trol achool. bonding to abate water polluBlrtlxiay Club met Wednesday. Bechtel. Edith StraQbe sang together st the Bunday School at Nashville's Baptist Church also Kendall and Linda Dennis, * Karen Peterson U home from the hospital Monday had been hurl in an auto mil- BuU visited Mr- and Mrs. George _raicx on. they were really seeing the city; Wyngarden he had played a bit of golf Bill they were taken up and down STRAND ' Dunham District Hastin Hi-Lights McAllister S parents. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. ' begin her training 107 E. WOODLAND , —PHONE 945-Z091 HASTINGS Hastings Largest & Finest Car Care Center 201 N. Broadway - We Pick Up & Deliver Ph. 945-9911 �t Keep Your Tree of Profits Green with BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS!! • will SOON be BARE TOT Wait 11 10 Don't (—THE MA8T1NGH BANNER ThurxMxy, October 17, IM* NEW YEAR TRADING FAN FAIR! “Big Choice of Lot* Model Trada-tns” - CHEVROLETS 1968 IL CAMINO 8 Too FARM IMPLEMENTS HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 MINIMlfteRATE—50c for Twonty Word*. CASH RATI— 1967 CHEV. PICKUP *4 Ton. 6 cyl stand.,w/walls. dltton.) 1967 CHEV. PICKUP \ Ton. Artec Bronze. 1966 CHEV. BELAIR St. Wgn. VB Auto. PA tinyl interior, mist blue. 27,000 miles •OX NUMBER DISPLAY CLASSIFIED — $1.25 per inch He siagte hmrH—, 85« p«r inch Hr series ot six or more ads to ba rm M conMcutivo weeks. Both of above ratet based oa standard CARDS Of THANKS O IN MEMORIAMS—Is Mr ward. OBITUARIES—first ISO word. irs. •« ciiargs, ic M' wwd fee USED CARS... Priced lor Action 1967 JttPSTtK STATION WAGON 4 wheel drive, V-fl engine, automatic transmission, radio, bucket scats with console. 10,000 miles. 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Pull power, factory air conditioning, new whitewall tires, radio, very clean. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. Red w/beige in- 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, factory air conditioning and many extras. New Cadillac trade. ’ CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan. VB auto. Choose 1964 CHEV. IMPALA white with tan interior. 1964 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon. V8. Auto. A nice family car. 1963 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. VB auto., px and p.b. Jet black. Sharp I 1963 CHEVROLET 49,000 miles. Maroon. - FORDS1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V6 automatic on the console. Mist blue with cream interior. One owner. 1965 MUSTANG H.Top. VB 4 sp. Red. Like new. 1962 FORD GALAXIE M0 4 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PA. and PA. Arctic white. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 Conv. VB auto. PA. 41,000 miles. 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 08 Series, power steering and brakes, new whitewall tires, radio, top mechanical condition. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . This locally owned car has had the best of care. White­ walls, power steering and brakes, radio. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, new redllne tires, radio. Sharp! 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, new whitewall tired. Vinyl interior. 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN, DEVILLE Fully equipped, factory air conditioning, bucket sea to with console, beautiful leather upholstery. 1964 FORD SEDAN Custom 4 door, V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, radio, runs good. 1963 CADILLAC HARDTOP 4 door, full power and all tlie extras. Beautiful beige finish with matching Interior. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, power steering and brakes, radio, new whitewalls. Ventura custdtf interior; 1963 FORD HARDTOP Galaxie 500 2 door, V-8 engine, std. transmission. radio. 1963 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP Dynamic 88'4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, Hydramatic, good whitewall tires. REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. owner. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA A beautiful car. Buick's finest- 1964 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan. Turquoise inside 1965 BUICK LE SABRE Convertible White with frost blue interior. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white with 1963 RIVIERA 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto./ Power steering and brakes.' Buicks - OTHERS 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST Green. Real nice. 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded 1965 DODGE CORONET aland, trans. Burgundy. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET Farm Machinery 4 it Automotive pickup, vehicle No. TBAD 5O15A, hu been postponed un­ til a later date. Richard Sunlor, Hastings Chief of Police. 10/17 * Help Wanted MAN WANTED for stock-room shipping clerk. Five-day week. Inquire at Hospital Purchas­ ing Service. 120 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. Michigan tf Housewives *2 to (4 per hour from your home, or our new catalogue appointment plan. Tractor. FOR SALE—New Chevy. % ton Phone 629-4109 (Delton) af­ truck with camper, sleeps five. ter 5 for Interview. 11/14 Phone 785-3448. tf —John Deere 95 Combine with FOR SALE—Custom Chevy—No- ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ 1 rate for re-roof work. Apply at mads, pair of Si's, one restored coni head or used 4-row com Hoary Corporation, 1325 East and Improved, other Is fair. head. New motor. Completely Jolly Road, I-anslng. Phone Over (4000 invested. Trade tor reconditioned machine. 517-393-4000. . tf cash and reliable sedan. Phftne —Gehl Blower w/50 ft. of pipe. HOUSEWIVES —John Deere No. 12 Chopper w/ Convert your spare time to com head. -Ar Business Opportunity Xmas money. Your own hours from your home. New Plan. Write Fuller Brush Co, 1444 -me. 2-Row Mtd. Picker for1 Real Estate Opportunity Michigan NX, Grand Rap­ CAN YOU SELL? ids, Michigan 49503. 11/7 —IJI.C. Chopper w/2 corn Your own full-time business. heads. Real Estate, right In this area. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person. 221 W. State St tf —FOx Chopper w/hay pickup National company, established in 1900. largest in ite field. HELP WANTED MALE Training and instructions given Aluminum stdlng applicators In all phases of your operation and eavcslrough Installers. Ex— from Start to Success. All advertising, all signs, forms, around supplies are furnished. Nation­ wide advertlstngebrtngs Buyers rate. Apply at Rpory Corpora­ from everywhere. Can you tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. qualify? You must have Initia­ Lansing. Phone 383-4000. tf Spreader. Good shape. tive, excellent character <bondble*. sales ability, be financial­ DIETARY AID —Pennock Hos­ LAWN and ly responsible, and you must pital Attractive starting sal­ GARDEN EQUIPMENT have a broker's license or be ary and fringe benefits. Con­ qualified to obtain broker’s li­ tact Mr. J. Saxton Monday cense. Commission-volume op­ thru Friday between 1 p.m. portunity for man. woman, and 4 p.m. Phone 945-3451 fixl. couple, or team that CAN 371 for appointment. 10/17 SELL. Write today for infor­ M-37 South mation. Include your name, 945-9526 PART TIME 10/17 address, and phone number. Man or woman, with pleasant STROUT REALTY. P.O. Box personality and car. 20-25 hours 2757, Springfield, Missouri 65803. 10/24 per week in Hastings area. Salary, commission and other benefits explained at interview. -Ar Business Services Write Wayne Clark. Fuller Brush Company, 1444 Michigan. FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 11/7 10 yards or 1X100; also block dirt. George Weber, phone 045­ 2648 or 945-5178. tf ■A- Household Tractors in stock ore now shape, with loader. PHONE 945-2478 ------------------------------------------------ ------- — 10/V HEEP WANTED MACHINE SHOP MACHINE OPERATORS Experience desired but not required. Must have the ability to learn to read blueprints and make own setups. FOUNDRY MOLDERS and COREMAKERS CHIPPERS and GRINDERS HELPERS Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday. 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. E. W. BLISS COMPANY A G. flr W. Co. 1004 East State St. HotHngs, Mich. 49058 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-P GOODYEAR BROS. FALL TRACTOR SPECIALS! selling at Reduced Prices with no interest until next year. There's a LIMITED Quan­ tity so this is a LIMITED Tima Offer. FRANCISCO TIRES Front Tires, Cooper Mud and Snow Tires and Small Truck Tires. Get Our Prices Before You Buy! NOTICES AUCTION SALES By a reliable and experienced auctioneer. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3159 ip/n Call today for open dates. VERLIN MURPHY. Auctioneer Ph. 945-4600 or 653-6934 ROOFING BUMMER SPECIAL —10% off material and labor. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Roofing repair, also born roots, with zig ragger and blind steel roofs, aiding and remodel­ hemmer. Pay just (26 60 full ing. Terms available. Call price or *5.00 monthly. Will deliver, call 945-2347, Electro­ Hygiene. ’ 10/17 TABLE PAPER - For picnics., family reunions, lots of uses. FOR BALE — White Potatoes, sand grown, non - irrigated. Bunday calls accepted. George Christiansen, 3'4 miles north of Stanton on M-flfl to HUUs THE PLACE, (antiques, used Rd., first house West on right. and new furniture, consign­ 10/31 ment selling, estate buying, etc.) new location is 3 miles west of Hastings on M-43. tf APPLES FOR SALE: Pick your own. bring containFOR SALE—1964 2 dr. fl cylinder, std. trans. Plymouth in excel­ but Sunday. Home made apple lent condition, and very good butter and sweet cider. 2 miles gas mileage (21), 1550 00 cash south of Clarksville. or 1100 00 down and take over B. W. LIVINGSTON the payments of »38 52 month­ Phone OW 3-3454 ly. Kenmore automatic washer 1024 In good condition, *35; Ken­ more electric dryer In excellent ★ Real Estate condition. (SO; 3 pr. men’s Chi­ cago roller skates, sizes 6. 7 TWO ACRE RESTRICTED IX)T Christmas gifts, worn only at Hastings City limits, wood­ three times. We will hold.Kened. Please call 945-5179 tf good condition, 820. Some shot­ PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom guns and rifles for sale start home between Delton end Prairieville on black top road. Must be seen to be appreciat­ ed. Delton school bus at door. 2207 Iroquois Trail. Algonquin Lake. 10/171 Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ton. Mich. Phone 633-5011 or LETS SQUARE DANCE IN 623-5221. tf STYLE—You will find the lat­ est apparel . . . ladles dresses, LISTINGS NEEDED in the Delpetticoats, pettipants, shoes; men’s shirts, trousers, belts, lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ and see our new Fall selection. man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ Open Monday evening until 9. 5331. tf THE DANCERS CORNER, 2228 Wealthy SE. Grand Rap­ HAVE CLIENT wanting around ids, Michigan. Mall bYdera 40 acres of wooded land on a filled promptly. 10/17 traveled road and suitable for A DELIGHTFUL NORTH \ building. Prefers Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ CAROLINA LINE of Early ton. Mich. Cal) 633-5011 after American pieces has been oddweekend ot the 15th. tf ed to the Woodcraft Gift Shop. 315 N. Michigan. tf GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lots. Including building about Ar Notices LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ JUST DISCOVERED — By mis­ pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911 or 633-5221. tf take last Spring someone changed overcoats with me cither at Presbyterian Church LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME in village of Prairievilter Large or Masonic Temple. Will glad­ rooms down. Full basement. ly exchange coats. Please call Only (9,000. TeAns. Amid The WI 5-2231. 10/25 Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. HOME FOR WOMEN — If you Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. If have a lady young or old who needs a home with kind loving FOR SALE—80 acres near Barryvllle. Nice set of buildings, care, call 765-3471, Freeport. 65 acres work'land. 15 acres 10/24 woods with nice creek. *6,000 The Fall "PERCH RUN” is on. will handle or would consider trading for a small place In Hook and line. Or, very SPEC­ IAL PRICE. 50 pound loti. the Vermontville area. Amid BAY PORT CHAMBER OF Tlie Lakes Realty. Delton, \ilch. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ COMMERCE, Bay Port. Henry Engelhard. Phone area, code 5221. tf 517, number 650-2121. 10/24 FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ FOR SALE — Detailed colorful way 43 near Rutland - Hope maps of VIETNAM, very legiTownship line B. & W. of Hastings. Has high ground, with new subscriptions. Has­ enough for suitable building tings Banner Office. tf spot. All for B37D0. Would con­ sider taking In a good used HAVE YOU SEEN the new car. Amid The Lakes Realty, shipment ot cunning togs at Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 tlie Woodcraft Shop for the or 623-5221. tf wee folks! 315 N. Michigan, tf ri'R'JXUOBS PHARMACY FOR SALE — Steel furnace. 27 POR PAST 34 - HOUR FILM in. grate, fire brick lining, used SERVICE! Nd charge for over­ only short time, (35. Phone size printer " tf 945-4760. 10/17 FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, FOR SALE—Dining room tabic Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers with two leaves, 6 chairs and and other farm machineryFARM SUPPLY hutch. Light finish. Phone Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 945-9877. 10/31 M-37 South 945-3150 So., 945-3150. tf 10/17 ELECTRIC Razors repaired — FOR SALE—FREE furnace, oil or gar, burning, modern type Special — Your razor cleaned, .automatic, if you buy the aclubricated and sharpened, only < cessories from us at reduced Does Your Farming Operation NOTICES have a need for more cash? 11.35. Service and satisfaction' prices. Other miscellaneous FEDERAL LAND BANK offers guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Items priced at 50% to 80% off. the Lowest Cost loans In the Jefferson. Hastings. tf OU and gas conversion burn­ area. For Information, stop at ers, furnace fans, heavy sheet WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ PERMANENTLY Iron (suitable for truck bed or 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30, la aluminum, steel or wood Over 110 businesses, fleet and table top), hay fork rope.truck Monday through Friday. tf sash. Burkey Auto Glass tt municipalities look to auto­ hoist mast, gas space heater truck rustproofing, 1270 E. and p o x e r gas conversion CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ Columbia. Battle Creek, for burner. 680,000 BTU. Phone 1 ­ son, Hastings. tf Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ permanent vehicle rust protec­ 344-0444 evenings*. 10/24 tion. work. Clean 180 square feet ELECTROLUX VACUUM full Guarantees on new and old it Help Wanted for only 1605. Hastings Floor sixe model. Includes all at­ cars and trucks up to six years, tachments plus guarantee. Ex­ .or 100.000 miles. Also clear tf cellent running and cleaning rustproofing applied FREE on conditions. Make final 3 pay- SAVE MONEY I I Clean your clean bumpers, grills, etc. on rugs and upholstery with any dry Saturday. Call 1-616­ home trial call 945-2347, Elec­ Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug 965-3214. H/31 tro Hygiene. 10/17 Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ EMPLOYMZNT ACT. Mors tntormaUon a»7 be obtained from U.S. nomical and safe. Rent the Dogs, or Labor Wua noar DlTtmachine for only (1.00 per •lona. 310 Marray aids, 4S W. day with shampoo purchase. Dirtalon 8k. Orand XapUa, MlckiBrown's Floor Service, 945­ 9467. tf OR SALE — Refrigerator, gas We have a large (election stoye. dinette set and four FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR chairs with two extra chairs. —Use Rexali’s fast permanent. of Goodyear and Firestonf Regularly (2.00—Now *1 00. No with springs and wood stove. pre-shampoo — No after odor. Tractor Rear Tires in stock Phone WI 5-3657. 10/24 Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. tf . . . Alio Cooper Tractor SPINET PIANO See Us Today! STOP RUST • Oldsmobile • Pontiac 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS. MICH. Cadillac - BUICKS1966 BUICK ELECTRA DON’T —Minn. Moline ZA Good shape. Cheap I 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, look this one over. shirt. NEEDS Classified Paragraphs power steering. Live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good shape! .. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP “ !i Ton. fl cyl., 3 sp. with radio. 1965 CHEVROLET H Ton Pickup. V8, 3 sp. Radio. Junior" West Coast mirror. Turquoise with white top. 5 —John Deere 1010 Utility Trac­ tor. 400 hours. Like newt gorgeous black interior. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA B pass. Wgn. VB auto. ps. and brakes. Desert beige w/gold In­ terior. Excellent condition. SELL CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Local car, one owner, V8 aid. shirt. Charcoal green w/gorgeoua saddle Interior. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA YOUR Long!! 9 We Buy We Dry We Store YOUR CORN Let us grain bank your corn and deliver ot your convenience. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad . ltoLCaU_5zZ943 . -, 10/M VERY NICE LOWER APART­ MENT-4 rooms and bath, sun porch. Furnished: utilities paid. Adults only. Will take applications. Phone WI 5-3664. 10/17 FOR RENT IN FLORIDA Apartment near Leesburg. (100 per month, including utilities. Phone 5-2185 for more infor­ mation. 10/17 FOR RENT—Furnished or un­ furnished apartments, Algon­ quin Lake area. Adults only. Would like references. Phone WI 5-3253, tf it Sporting Goods See HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for guns, scopes and ammunition. Use of rifle range to sight in. (1.00 per shooter. Btulness hours 8 am. to 6 pm. daily; Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings until 8; Sun­ days 9 am. to 4 pjn. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Delton 633-8792. il/l<_ May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautful •fc Personal finial). See it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57, Niles, FIGHT muggings, assault, puree IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In quality boats, campers and Mich. 10/17 snatchlngs. Illegal entry. Carry Mercury outboard motors — FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ Better see and compare the tection Attacker immediately fine selection at Whefler Ma­ rino M66 in Nashville, OLFOR SALE—Water front lots. 8014. tf Start at 81,500. Zoned for 60 livery, call anytime. Hastings 945-9064. 10/31 Barber Rd. just north of Oa>it Work Wonted klll Rd. Write far appointment ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-3039. Meetings EMPLOYMENT WANTED every Monday, 5 pm. tf PART TIME Anyone having need for part round home. lake front, mod- ★ P-H time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood heat. Choice location and good TO BE GIVEN AWAY — TenHigh School. Several high school students available week-old kittens. Biter trained, wanting all kinds of work. Ph. mother lx " * - — GUN LAKE—Outstanding lake­ Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf ■ I 2681. front cottage with extra guest house. Beautiful beach and MOVING TO HASTINGS —Reshady lawn- Make offer. Call ★ PwlHy SY 5-3288 or WI 5-3114. J. M. pendable. Experience, medical Buehler. tf records, general office, switch­ HELP WANTED—Man wanted FOR SALE—Live roosters and board. kitchen. Ph. Delton 63B- i for retail lumber yard. Phone White Rock pullets. Phone 3523 evenings or R3 Box 88. | ★ For Sek — Miscellaneous Middleville BY (-3404. tf 945-2630. ... 1047 Delton. Mich. References. 10/17 HELP WANTED MALE — Ex­ ROOFING WORK WANTEDperienced brake and front end INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Ar Produce Roll roofing, shlnglea. hot snd alignment man. Guaranteed TLED GABI See C*rl*Ba«y’« build-ups. Have tar kettle. weekly wage, plus bontu. In­ Appliances before you buy I FRESH - PRESSED CIDER and Call: OXford 4-9987,' QUego, surance. uniforms, vacation Hallowe’en Pumpkins. North­ any time. tf and retirement program avail­ ern Spy, Red Delicious, Golden able. Apply In person. Signs Delicious. Jonathan and Mc­ Tire Service. tf Intosh apples, squash, decora­ CASH or TRADE for your used [$KE UM OR MORE per hour, tive gourds and Indian com. gun. Your choice of over 400 in route work. Also sales man­ maple syrup and candles, pop­ guns. Browning, Weatherby. agement opportunities Fann corn and honey. Open dally Winchester, Remington — all background helpful. Write) makes. KENT HARDWARE, ww- r 1839 Chicago Dr., 10/2(1 Phone 618-241-0109, port, 1U. 61032. north of Ionia on M66. 10/31 �So. Pleasantview Card of Thanks By Mr,. V Calendar of Special Events ), HirtrLUnJ CARD or THANKS The family of Regina Benner' thefe daughter and non-in-law, wishes to express 1U apprecia­ tion to all who. through their kindness, remembered her dur­ ing her iUneas and at the time in Middleville. The lovely dlnof her death. COMMUNITY CHORUS Every Tuesday, 8 pm. Hal­ ting* High School. Room 183 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 ROTAJtY PANCAKE. SAU­ SAGE supper at East Gym. Hea­ ting* High School, 5:30 to 7, Thursday, OcL 17. Woodland By Mn. Gltndon Curtia bascon Road are the parent* of I4» W. *47-5511 mutiny Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr* Carolyn Verwey U tlie 7 hi* I* their first child. * Mr. mother of a 8 lb.. 5 >4 oza. boy Charlra Robert, bom In a L*n. sing Hospital Sunday evening. His three brothers and two sis­ Bureau Services dinner at Ute ters are being cared for at their American Legton Clubhouse In iwme by. Delay Wheeler. They lived In the house formerly own­ Roy HarleMon and daughter* ed by Reuben WllooU on South (pent Sunday. Oct. 6, with Mr. Main Street. Congratulations. * Mr. and Mra Harold Forman of Houghton Lake were weekend guest* with hU parent*. Mr. and William Robinson have been Mrs George Forman. Saturday spending many day.* vWUng Mr. visitors with them wero Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Relger and children dent at Leite Hospital. of Grand Rapid-- Mr. and Mrs Richard Cobert of Spring Lake Mra. Hannon Uldrlkx fractured called Sunday. * Word spread fiUt last week of the death of St. Johns and will have it In a Mra. Allo Spindler. She had been a tenchcr in Woodland for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodmannuuiy yeans Bevend families had tier for both parents and chil­ Ralph Woodmansee iiad dinner dren. She is tiw one teaclwr that everyone remember*. The of Anna’s birthday which was schools today need more like Sunday. A Tito Pleasantview 4H tier! She had been at tlie Barry Club held a dance at the scliool County Medical Facility for Friday, Oct. 4. eight years. Many have donated Mr. end Mra. Roy Harlraton to memorials In her name even spent lhe weekend In Northern though the flowers were not Michigan with friends. A Mr. many in number nt the funeral and Mrs. Wendell Strickland and home. The community Is very children spent Sunday in Retd fortunate to. that the library City. They enjoyed u picnic at that she set up In memory of Mcooota County Park. A Mra. her husband years ago. Carl Harlcston of East LcRoy The Woodland Pee Wee foot­ ball team went to Lake Odessa Haric.',ton homo on Ute Strick­ Tuesday and Mopped their 18- land Road. game winning streak with a 7-7 Tiic Monroe Circle will meet He. Following the game their Wednesday, Oct 33. with Mra. manager. Louis Neeb. had cider Ray Dunn on the Lucas Road for mid doughnut* for them at hl* a potluck dinner. A Mr. and (Mra house. Awards were also given Nyle Nye spent a few days* va­ at this time. The "moat yardage cationing in the Upper Peningained” award went to Jay Kimble for hl* 125 yard*. Tim rlka. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neeb had tlie most unassisted Hannon Uldrlkx. spent tlie wecktackles. The two best blockers were Douglas Musback and Wil­ Mrs. Edna Groat and Mrs Wil­ liam Black. Tony Curtis and liam Robinson itad Sunday dinMike Loganbach were given the most Improved players awards. and then visited Mr. Robinson Everyone of the boys deserve u at Leila Hospital, >uid then they lot of credit aa they played a went to Kalamazoo and vLslted team that was not only a tot friends who are UL A Mr. and . bigger but also have twice a* Mra. Ralph Woodmansee and many players out for football. Monday night they played Sun­ in Grund Rapid.*. * Many from field al the high school. This this district attended the home­ time they won 13-6. They were coming In Hastings Friday eveall out again to do their beet. Following the victory game they were served hot chocolate and wood 28-0. cookies at the William Black The children are back to school home. ' The United Fund Drive is now in full swing. If the solicitor weather while they were off. should happen to miss you. con­ Let’s hope our Indian Summcr tact the drive chairman, Mrs contlnuca for while longer. The Otluner or myself. Thte year's tree* ore Just a* pretty here as goal is set at 11.000 We will up north. The Waubnacon Rood need the full cooperation of ev­ Is a beautiful ride to take os the eryone to meet this goal. The school children will bring their Mra. Ralph Nye and sons spent small change this week also. They each get a pin for tHelr contri­ unlay at Newaygo. bution. Their money will be enpeclally used for Vietnam Christ­ mas package*. Children should learn early that it is "better to give than to receive.’ By Victor Siaaon The Child Study Club plan­ ned their annual field trip for thte Thursday. Oct. 17. They standing women und one who will tour the Kalamaaoo Child perhaps left tier mark on the Guidance Clinic along with their lives of us many "boys and girls” guests. * Supt William Ecle­ strom will be the guest speaker at the Lion* Club meeting Tues­ mortal Park Sunday afternoon. day. Oct. 22. The men should Mra. ArUe Spindler.' 83. passed have a report on their light bulb sale. They were divided in­ cal Facility Thurad.ty afternoon. to teams to see who could sell the most. school teacher for many years. West Woodland Banfield & Vicinity By Mn. Leo Frey *4, lu 445, CrMk Letter of October 101 Zook, left Grand Rapids airport Monday to enjoy a week's visit family at LaJunta, Colo. Official Action of the Hastings City Council Creek on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday again on Tuesday this American Legion Hall. poled tn a World Book training program. Gene Rising of Cleveland, Ohio, LEGALS UU0LUTI0M or 1MTBKTI0B TO VACATE THAT PART OT MAR­ SHAL!. STREET EAST OF 0RCK ARP STRRET AND THAT PABT Of Blake Rising. Gene brought with him a couple of souvenirs. On a hunting trip In the mountains of atlura.s for I'lelellff Nslioesl Hank HM*. u. Dall Mountain sheep, which weighed around 300 lb*., also a wild boar which weighed a lit- ful white wool thlng beautiful about IL Gen had the two heads mounted an picked litem up from the taxi Moetiag ot the Municipal Easloreea' BelirruHSit 8/atea to be held Octo. K^raakMa "Beauty and the Beast” play, one might say. Bump of Itastlngs, on a tour Stratton of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. A Max Mackey, daughter, Mra. Janice Halllwell '5<*W**TilKHEr<JBE. HE IT HE- PUBUOATIOX 0RDKX. al t> A M. la lhe Frebata Courtroom. Heslinga. Michigan, a hrariar be bald Doxey. A Mra Glen Rairlgh and field were Friday call era on Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Makley. FURTHER noon it was one gorgeous dayl And to top it off a robin sang happily in the front yard at our house. * Mr. end Mra. Byron Hreterly and bora had dinner bert Hctterly* at Okemos. and service Sunday. father, Emery Miller and Queen Blanchard. A Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Makley had a surprise test Wednesday. They received a call from their son. Ron. telling them that there'd be a surprise f.w ‘ — I— _ truck backed to the door and RKHOLVKh, U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Battle Creek airport, from where and Diana Paftnenter. Thursday waa Diana's birthday, and on that ■f Mlrhioa. ooelr «t Bar and Mrs. Paul (Mary) - Smith L Cpl. While In Beaufort they also stopped In to say "hello’* to Linda and Darwin Houstln. Sunday afterBearden iMarcte Smith' and three children of Birmingham. BUSINESS DIRECTORY und Mrs. Sarah Wing, local * Mra. EUa Smith, a long time they returned to Michigan. resident of Woodland and more recently living in Hasting*, is Home at Eaton Rapid* to meet cal Facility. retellrat of Wm. Clark, who died Among the recent callers at Friday, Sept. 25. He was a broth- and Mra Ralph Stowell of Mansfield. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Blake Makley ot Vermont­ ville. Tuesday ago. * Stafa Farm Inauranca AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. LEGALS And family of Bottle Creek and All Forms of ’ol’llinmen to! of Lacey called on their and family of Nashville. * Mr. und Mra. Robert Miller and Bally Doxey Saturday. * Vera Nlel of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Durfee Mothers' Club met with Mra. Margaret Beiaon Thursday, her in tlie highest regard. Many Stowell, Requiring obedience and respect, the waa loved by all her pupils and it can truly be said she "taught* them. Although her mind was affiliated during her long illness, she itnd many visi­ tor* at lhe FalJUty who showed Mid urepnwd rarekreriae Le held is BAKE SALE —Hasting* City Bank. All proceeds to go to Greydon Wood family. Any do­ nation* of baked good* or money accepted. Edwin McUcnboch of Hastings, motto, Mm Genevieve Makley of try who were privileged to have were Lansing visitor* teal Thun- Hastings and Mra. Forest Fakon- 721-0211 - Your Banfield correspondent failed to rend in any news last week because she was in Com­ munity Hospital as the result of an unfavorable reaction due to s pain shot. A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vertin Rase from Scap­ poose, Ore., during the weekend. ★ Tlie Women’s pedro club met al the borne of Mrs. Clam Hughes Thursday. * Bunday, 44 people met in the Banfield social'room for a reunion In honor of Mr. and Mrs Vertin Rose of Scrappooec. Orc., who are visiting in and around Banfield. Visitors came from Marshall. Nashville, Hastings and Vermontville. * The Banfield WSCS met Wed­ nesday at the home of Mr*. Norman Crase with Mra. Gor­ don Buxton a* a oo-hocteea for the evening. Plans were made for tito O:t. 12th smorgasbord at the church. The women also plan to get a set of melamac .minnerware for Mr. and Well Tack who lost their new Waller home some time ago in ^^■■mado. * Inst Sunday Mr Wk Mr*. Roy C*rey from DoaterVfrs. Esther Estherline from Oteckt Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and Mr*. Myrtle Dunn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Luther Lenx. * Monday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Vertin Rose from Oregon. Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and family of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton were dinner guest* of Mr* Josephine Cbeereman. * Mr. and Mra. Luther Lena, Mr. and Mra. Jim - Whitmore. Mra. Myrtle Dunn. Janet Lens and Ezra Dunp ate dinner with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferri* in their new liome. Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey attend­ ed a supper and football game in Bellcruc o< gucet* of tha Nor­ man Leonard*. * Mrs. Leo Frey accompanied Kathryn Frey, her daughter, to Grand Rapl<U * Mrs Nornun Leonard atfended Teacher** Institute in Lansing Friday.--------- ■ • burg and Niagara Pall* and came home through Canada. A accompanied by i? I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE MIm a pent from Thursday until Sat- HaU of Grand Philip H. ■>•<14 A. Dis "We're As Near As Your Telephone1 saw Douglas graduate, a Mr. and Mra. Victor Blsaon attended Bettie Creek. Burial in Dow­ tlw potluck supper id the Wood­ ling Cemetery. A Mr. and Mrs. land School Monday Bt which Robert Miller and family have CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Haetlng*. Mr. and Mra. Robert in the Woodland School were Miller and family were dinner prerent but there was a very Mra. Clare Dipp and family of ,."I7.'.'". Appliance & General Repair PIANO TUNING—Repair, re­ finishing, player piano* and an- which the P.TA. was organized ter of discontinuing the organi­ zation waa diacusaed. However. 945-9888. R J4 Highbank Durfee took Mra. Middleville. Phon* 795-9441. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. AND CARPET REPAIR —Ha»ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone State. WI 5-5118. WI 5-5176. munlty’a outstanding events in tail the number of meetings to By Mra. Fern Heiebliia perhaps three during the achool I NashvlB* . <55-110} year. Officer* elected were: President, Mra. Duane Bump; vice president. Mra. Richard Mr. and Mra. Bylvwter CornR«nu*; teacher vice preaident, family. the Don Weinert* of Mra. Bruce Crothera; *ecretarytreasurer, Mra. Rureell Stowell. Frahm of Haatlnga Mrs. Einar Unseth lias served Three men of neighboring Norton were Robert, and Linda i Carlton Township recently ful­ filled a life-long desire. Rex and has done an outstanding job. Vtolet Birman and eon, Gary, Jack Wickham and Ralph Mc­ and friend of Hastings Gary Clelland returned test Wednes­ day from a two weeks' Moore hunting trip in Newfoundland. Going by auto the men drove By Mra. John Hook through the New England states Uto Calvin Campbell* for a and into Newfoundland to River * Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawtlltx of Ponds where they were met and Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould by their guide who flew them James Rose for a blrtliday supper and daughte*. Loretta, were to lionnr Cary Here on hi* 12th a moat enjoyable trip through blrtliday. A Mr and Mrs. Robert HawbUta In Battle Creek a Sunbeautiful country. The trio suc­ Foster and Darrel wrae Sunday ceeded In aitootlng one Moore which weighed about 1,000 Itn. They saw many others but they Mra Leon Helmer of ’lonl* spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Orattended the funeral In Grand Sunday with the Helmera'. Mr. and Mra Orville Puraell «- □Ida Sherk ot Bun City Center.' ocean fishing and- clam digging Fl*. * H. J. Wlkcx of Tampa. Caller* at the Frank and Torn Niethamer Itotnes Friday wen spent Saturday erenU< with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Jean England cf and Mr* Paul Butow and family Supply. M37 So. WI 5-3150. and white). Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* Mr. and Mra. John Hook Mra. Keith Roush and family a *poruiorlng group for tito annual Sunday ago to honor the annlSchoo) Fair and chicken supper. loaded Lightning sometime ago ttruck the Makley stove, nearly ruining It. A Howard Daniels of Milan. Tenn., is visiting his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Daniels CHAIN SAW —J COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVRepair. andHEADQUARTERS during ftew WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a ton, Mich. 49046. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of free- •I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appliance*. Call 945-2317. South. Experienced mechanic*. LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au­ thorised Dealer for Wheel Horae 5052. end supplies. Kelley Bectrte Service. 514 M.ddlevill* Rd.. Business Service* Offered Concrete Product* Automobile & Machinery PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rifo Water GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* - 538k SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re- Phone WI 5-2123. KEYS DUPLICATED while you JcHerion. 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric). Redio, Television topoMof CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV- TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAYER5 REPAIRED—Central Radio ice, 218 N. Jeffetson. 2223. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Prisoners’ Board Costs Barry S2,930 in Sept. The cost of boarding Barry County prisoners in the Eaton Count/ Jail during September vu S2M0. Plus officer* made 40 round trips to Charlotte, Sher­ iff Merl H. Campbell informed the county board. Officer! made 13 arrest* during the month, in addition to tws juvenile arre*u. Crimes ranged from murder to carrying an uncased gun in a । car. In the 30-day period M acci­ dent* were investigated in which two persons were killed and 4? injured. There were nine car­ deer mishans "nd 67 traffic tickets were issued. Officer* Investigated 128 crim­ inal complaints, 34 traffic com­ plaints, 39 miscellaneous com­ plaints. made 29 liquor inspec­ tions. gave assistance to other agencies on 20 occasions, plus many other activities. Woodland By Mrs. Clendon Curllt 14! W. !<o*4*ir 361-J JI I Letter of October 3: Mr. and Mis. Russell Stowell were al the Metropolitan Air­ port In Detroit Saturday to meet their son. Douglas. He was home for the weekend from his duties with the Armed services returning Sunday pro. He was glad to gel home even for a short time to visit with friends and relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Un Smith and girls of Has­ tings were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gulen Kilmer (Hendon Curtis and Mrs. Steve Carter werp guests ot honor Sat­ urday ertvnlng at a surprise birthday parly. The party wa* Jwld at lhe Curtis home with Mr. and Mr*. Oolen Kilmer. Mr. und Mrs. Arlen Heise. Mr. and Mra. Russell Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter as guests A’ most enjoyable time was had by all and they discovered you are never too old for blrtliday parties. • Mrs. Mamie Fmnvo celebrated her 90th birthday Sept. 17. She is making her home with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Adam Baitinger. Her daughter had * planned a small celebration with a few friends and neighbors but with so many wanting to extend good wishes it grew to be a big celebration. Site received many cards and flowers from those who Jove her. She also proved that you are never too old to enjoy another birthday. Although she has trouble hearing, she enjoys having her friend# come to visit with her. Mra. Alice Waters. Mra. Francis Crnne. both of Plainwell. Mra. Otis Boulter of Cloverdale and Mrs. Edna Castle of Prairieville were Saturday, Sept. 21, dinner guests with Mra. Alma Boulter. * The United Fund kickoff cof­ fee will be held at the Lions Club Monday, OcL 7, at 10 a m. All solicitors should plan to at­ tend this meeting to receive their kits. Anyone can still volunteer to help by calling Mra. Rudy Othmer or myself. The goal for this year is 11.000. All people participating in payroll deduction should tell the representative to have their money returned to the Woodland campaign. Unless they are told each year the money remains in the town where It is collected. This makes It Impossible for us to reach our goal with nearly everyone work­ ing outside the community. A itood share of the money col­ lected goes to work in our own community so every penny given by our residents should come buck. Think this over and give as much as possible either to tlie volunteer that comes to your door or the representative that checks on your payroll dedutlon. The standard distress sign is three signals of any kind-three flashes of light, three smoky fires In a row. or three well­ spaced rifle shots The reply la two signals. . . . Every Corpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Lorge Stock by • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GUUISTAN • RABAT • FORREST Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m. MILIEUS 107 I. WOODLAND FURNITURE PHONI 945*2091 �The Hastings Banned Section Three PofM 1 to Section Three ■■■— p0««1 1 tO “ TLuta^v October FL-rnhfle ,17, 17 10SR Thursday. 1968 Weight Watchers Plan Open House The public is invited to come, listen and look. This new group ha* been In existence just two months, and every member can boast of a weight Ids*, with, th* Supervisors at Water Council Meet Thursday More Groups To Sponsor Scout Units The Hastings Weight Watch­ er classes wiU hold an open bouse on Wednesday. Oct. 30. al the Union Hall. 131 Woodland | Real Estate Serving Barry County Sinn 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Supervisors Victor Eckardt Woodland and Jack O'Connor of Hostlngs were to be al Belding this Thuraday for the meeting of the Michigan Grand River Watershed Council Fifty one organizations from Grand Valley Boy Scout Coun­ cil indicated that they want more Scouting and plan to or­ ganize more Cub Packs, Scout be Lansing's 113 pound l«er in Council Together Dinner. 11 months. Joyce Schriado. a present lecturer In the capital Seoul units city. Workshop* will soon begin for future lecturers, weighers, and nionttu. clerk*. Kay Nethery. the leclurThese Scout units will be or- | ganlzed in areas where there had a 83-pound Iocs in 13 month* are now not enough unit* to MILLER join Scouting.. The organizations were from all over the Council urea. Big Rapid* to Plainwell, the lake­ shore communities of Grand Haven and Holland to Lyons on APOLLO 7 PRIME CREW: Asilgned by NASA to the 11-day. earth orbital Apollo 7 Conniniham, lunar module pilot. Husband of Delton Girl on , Team , Commend T-K ter of Grand Rapids. a great variety oi orgnnua- * ttans are taking part In provid-1 tng more Scouting to boys. They 1 • t-.1I AdoIIo A lrtUr °f commendation bon. rlng mm for w“u™'w»CHhkaiOk“.UUml Air_______ Wromnnicai on u»rtt - _- ____ _ . . .i n tta the IM, 1K» H.U«il N#Uona| ’Merit »*« Pennock Hospital. Hastings Po- Sergeant wnn. m r. William L. wini.ma Williams. Ischnlarahin ’ Scholarship Qualifvine Qualifying Test Test -r TX-J.- ■ ! I(NMROTl <NMSQT( has haa been awnrriMt awarded to to lice, Hastings Moose. Doster Re­ form Church. St. Edwards Catho- Williams. 168 W. Uncoin Ave., one student at Thornapple Kel­ .lc Church. HasUngs Presbyter­ Anaheim. Calif., is maintaining logg High School at Middleville ian Church. Woodland PTA and, a vigil deep Inside Cheyenne Principal Richard Muessig has Delton Lions Club, the Council Mountain. Colo. In support of announced. I the three earth-orbiting Apollo announced. 17 astronaut*. . Sergeant Williams, a ipace The Herbert Reinhardt* are• Street, Middleville. among those headed for the■ tracking technician. Is a mrmSouthland, making Zephyrhills. He Is among 30,000 students In the United States For your busiest rooms... Scholarship those who will graduate from high school in 1969. The oommended students rank just below lhe 15.000 Semifinalist announ­ ced in September by the National The team at tile underground Merit Scholarship Corporation NORAD Space Defense Center (NM8C>. relays data collected from elec­ tronic and optical satellite track­ ing stations around lhe world to lhe National Aeronautic* and Space Administration Manned Bpacccralt Center In Houston. Sergeant Williams works In Ute underground coinplex nenr Seventy - two pint* of blood Colorado Springs aa a member of the Aerospace Defense Cotn- Bloodmoblle visit to Middleville on Monday. Sept. 23. and Rich­ ard Fluke, county chairman of dtan air defense system. Using the blood program expressed his lophlstlcated equipment, he and appreciation to the Middleville the NORAD staff maintain up- Women's Reading Club for spon­ to-the-minute Information. In­ soring the visit under the chair­ cluding future location, of each manship of Mra. Robert Otto. man-made object in space More than 1.300 object* are now under offered blood. Leo Verllnde re­ surveillance while more than ceived identifying and locating nun- 72 Give Blood At Middleville Use on wells, ceilings doors, trim^cabinets The sergeant, a 1051 graduate of Eldred (N.Y> Central High School, served during the Korean War. He has also completed a lour of duly In Vietnam. ’SUagi? MOORE’S Regal AQUAGLO Vacuum Cleaner Repair LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL • A satin smooth enamel so durable that it can be washed as often as necessary. • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors one is sure to be just right. Moore paints Elect Parts for most makes Filter Bags for most makes _ uciijaiiiin 221 W. Mill Hose Replace­ ment Necessary medical coverage was provided by Doctors Melvin Noah, and Douglas K. Shumway. Members of the Reading Club and others who served wage: Mrs. Wood, Mra. Shumway, Mra Flnkbelner. Mra. William Schilthroat, Mrs. Pern Poland. Mr*. Noah. Mr*. Kenneth Schondelmayer, Mrs. William Kenycn, Mrs. Arthur Smalley. Mra. Fron­ ds Bender./'Mra. John Trilck. Mra. Douglas Perry, Mr*. Robert Wenger. Mr*. Glen Holtz, Mrs. Eugene Pol), Mrs. Robert Booth, Miss Stephanie Howell, Mra. Harold Taber. Mra. James Hicks, and Mrs. Gerald Van OorL Helping from the Future Nurses club end the Girl* Scout* were Vicky Brlmlngstall. Joy Richardson, Susan Booth, Sally Motor Tuneup • Brushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots clean in soapy water. IIEVERWYKS Name Brown to Low Income Housing Unit D. J. ELECTRIC COLOR CENTER Ph. 945-4071 Hoover Soles & Service (formerly Steury Electric) 222 S. Jefferson Historical Group To Grand Rapids gram will be explained and a mobile automaUc monitoring control unit will be demonstra­ ted,. ' A motion recommended by th* council's executive committee to endorae Michigan's clean wa­ ter bonding program will be sub­ mitted for to the full member­ ship. The action would support Pro- Third Word Mooti Third Ward votera met the Rose. Mary Bradford Hilda Garry Brown iR-Mlch> haa been „____ __ ____ created NaUonsl Advisory Com- Feldpauseh. ‘ ------ “--------- ~— Ing. R was announced by Speaker of the House John W. McCor­ mack <D-Masa> and House mi­ nority leader Gerald R Ford iR-Mlch.1 The 21-member commission. George Ball to Speak at Demo Cam paign Dinnet George Ball, former UN Housing snd Urban Development Act of 1W8. will undertake a bassarior. former Under comprehensive Investigation of policy advisor to Hubert H bringing decent, safe and sani­ tary housing within the reach Party Presidential Campaign uf every American. . Membership on the commis­ ner at lhe Raleigh House, sion will consist of four United Telegraph. Southfield on ... States Representatives appointed 25th. by the Speaker of the House, four Senators appointed by the Michigan Democratic Part Vice President, and 13 nonCongressluna) members appointed by the President . Member* will evaluate existing berg. Party Treasurer. Ball, whose experience I housing programs and explore new way* by which public and foreign policy dates back to tl lot. Proposal No. 3 provides au­ thority for the Issue of 335 mil­ lion dollars tn Stale bonds to The Barry County Hlrtorical ■ J of “thTrort Society will meet at the homelbf constructing sewer treatment of Mra. Christopher Oould. 459 P^nt* in communities through- effectively utilized to meet our just about everybody on th Forest H1U. 8E, Grand Rapid*. 'he MlluttoT^n^ Nation's housing needs. Vietnam War. Thursday -.Wn, evening. Ort Oct 24. * “J™ Thumu, 3,. AnyAn,. one knowing th, the w» wav or. 4 Provld*’ authority <«„>»• for the m not knonlu « desiring transportation meet in ‘ If* g^' tonds’for’VmDnvem-nte ' Lot of the CUy Bank J» uo| The Earl Coleman* will be at Call WI 5-3481 For Banner Clasalfltd Ads tend the homecoming. Herman "Chip" St Martin will serve you best as Supervisor BLAIR'S PET and GAROR SUPPLIES From Wards 3 & 4 City of Hastings are OPEN for Business Not a “Yes” man, buf a strong believer that’ In Barry County thoultf be run in a business-; Their New Location like manner. At ELECT "Chip" St Martin MONDAY, November 5th 144 E. STATE STREET 424941 Beats Money In a Only a BANK can give you all the aavanMrs. William Cridler, assisted by Mr*. Arthur Kenyon, Mra. Hazel Derrick. Mra James Polhemus. Mrs. Clair Brog. Mra Duane Peterson, Mr* Glen Dean and Mrs. William Campbell. Assisting the Mobile .custodian in unloading and reloading the equipment were Del Haight. Bob Blain. Paul Becker. Vernon Grif­ fith. Gerald Haight. Jim Marble tages of BANK PROTECTION , Every dollar deposited is guarded day and night as it builds a strong, secure future . . . ALWAYS avail- able when you desire it... Insured Ph. 945-9798 Kenneth A. HANSEN District MSV Develops ‘Superfliesj in Research Dab Superflies able to survive spraying by ordinary insert poison Ixave been developed by a Michigan Stale University re- dieldrin and DDT that these poisons can be sprayed direct­ ly on them without killing them. Ingamer. Judge Barry-Eaton Counties Non-Partisan Assistant Prosecutor in Eaton County up to $10,000 too by F.D.I.C. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY FOR FINANCIAL SECURITY IN THE FUTURE at the DDT placed directly on a lupeefly wUl not kill it Such Dr. Hooplngarner *ay* that "within about 10 year* our pres­ ent insecticide* will be obsolste ” He adds that moot insecticide The reason 1* that frequent spraying eventually causes re­ sistant fllea to develop, especially at resort* or other communities CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN 4-Year Navy Veteran Former High School Teacher In his laboratory. Dr. Hoopin- tton of the superfly Into about file* VOTE for HANSEN on Tuesday, Nov. 5 will evolve naturally in He suggest* that Ihiecu be fought with InaecUddM that are specific and not poisonous to man. Present Ineecticldre are general, he notca, and many e*n affect man's nervous system. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to'$15,000 �HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. Blate Road Light ft Life Hour program at Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guernsey, 1:30 am over WFUR-PM each Hastings, is enrolled a* a student Sunday. in Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore. Ky. In a course of stuMorning worship *1 10 55 am vlnity degree. Seth U a graduate Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- of Freeport High School and Houghton College. Upon comCYC (Christian Youth Crusadcra) Thursday after school plana to engage In missionary Worship service, 9:U am. Teacher Of Woodland Dies Thursday STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 7 .30 pm Public miMlonary service at Bunday evening service, Oct. 20. Barry County Medical Faculty. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. Sunday Lesson CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH died to God." This passage from Paul's second letter to the slon field In South America will for Christ, its though Oral did HASTINGS BAPTIST CH LBCH 45 am Sunday achool. AU march Church school. 10 am. She waa a Ufe-long resident of A 1803 graduate of Woodland University at JCalamatoo. She taught in several rural schools AU are welcome. PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH loe Broadcast WBCH-AM-FM. Special music, choir. Message by Rev Houseman. Old-Timers day. 10 am. Worship service. Mote. Supt. 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. This Is our centenlal celebration land before retiring in 11 dren 4 through 8 years of age. 8 pm. CA.T. (Christian Active She married Jeaae Spindler in ISM. He died in 1025. A daugh- MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott. Pastor Sunday school. IP am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7. 6 pm OMEGA Teens 7 pm Evening Gospel Service 100 candies after lhe evening service. Help us celebrate our centennial. Wednesday Activities 6 am. Men's prayer group. 8 am. Womens prayer group. 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer William < Catherine > Boyer Baltic Creek and Utrte gra. FIRST UNITED 1:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Einar Unseth. Pastor li am. Morning Worship. Ser- Il's tasy-when you know the answers EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cherub and Junior choirs, Wed- Sr. Catechism, Saturday. 10:30." Bethel Bible begins Thursday, HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. (EUR) East & Grand Streets. Hastings Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: WI 5-3397. WI 5-4995 Office hours by appointment 0:56 am, Sunday School. Rob- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Horn, Ministers All of life is not far removed from lhe classroom. There are truths to be learned every day. And there are questions to be answered. But some people don’t have the answer when they need it And some people In-Gathering of United Thank Offering. Breakfait for women^- Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of do... , Any teacher will tell you it’s a question of preparation. And any preacher will tell you the same. The people who go to church on Sunday have no more problems than those who stay home. Nor do they expect as a result to have any fewer. They believe simply in preparation—preparation of the mind, conscience, heart and soul... faith. This is the preparation God offers men... for the questions that will con­ front us all tonftrrowl 11 am. Morning worship. Rally Day. The Singing Jenncss Fam­ ily will be our special gucM-v Uii-re will be a combined fellow­ Monday-7 Boy Scout*. Wednesday—3:30 Cherub choir ship and worship time with a Thuraday. 6 30 Kirk House p.m. Plan to attend and bring BANFIELD. BRIGGS. DOWLING CHARGE nlted Methodist Church n L. Isemlnger, Pastor Sunday Services Worship services Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Bonfield. IOiOO. Briggs. 10. Dowling. 11. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel. RO-5-3503 Sunday achool. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. i worship. 10:45 am. 1ST BAPTIST CHURCH 14 E. Main St. Middleville Foster. Pastor | 5:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon.! Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study.' WHAf IS HAPPINESS" Fa»tor D. G. Lkhty farting Sunday, Nov. 3 lath Sunday Evening M> WiCH-FM Monday Proverbs 16:1-10 Tuesday Matthew 22:15-33 <dZ> + «tr> + <jiz> + <I!Z> t <Yh> + reasons why every should munlty and nation. (4) For th# -Sake of the Church Itself, whieh needs his moral snd material supularly and read your Bible dally. Wednesday Thursday Friday Zf34-46 17:16-21 17:22-34 Bs<"u,f,ky 21:1-8 ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP All Forms of Insurance 141 E. Woodland at Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. 205 N. Michigan EARL R. BOYES E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry (23 W. Slot, St. Ph. 945-5(18 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color A, You Like It 221 Wot Mill S». BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. and the Hastings, Michigan STIDMAN GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service W« Senic, Wlut W, Sell & Shirt Laundry 111 W. Slot. St. LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Homa Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson ..CEDAR CREEK HASTINGS GRACE SOUTH KALAMO BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH PENTECOSTAL Oor. of Jefferson & E. Center Campground Rd.. 6 Miles South HASTINGS CONGREGATION Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor OF JEHOVAH'S WITNEBSES Rev. Samuel C. Wegner. Pastor Comer KaUmo ft Ionia Roads R2 Delton 220 Weal Colfax Street Sunday school, 10 am Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Public Bible Lecture. 0 am. Morning warship. 11 a.m. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Watchtower etudy. 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. Young People's service. 6 pm. 8; Junior Church, ages 0-12. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Tueaday — CongregaUon Bible Evening prayer. 7 pm. 6 p.m.. Christ's Ambassadors study, S pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. ; HOPE CHURCH OF Youth service (ages 12-35). Thuraday—Mlnhtry achool. 7:30 I THE BRETHREN 7 pm.. Evangelistic rally. WOODBURY UNITED pm.; aervlce meeting. 8:30 p.m. [ M-50 North of Freeport Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study BRETHREN CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Conrad Snavely and prayer service. 7180 Velte Road WOODLAND UNITED Wednesday, 7 pm. Mission-1 Just off M-66, North of M-50 In । Morning worship, 10 am. ’ Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor Village of Woodbury BRETHREN CHURCH ! Church school. 11 am ettes, girls ages 0 to 17. Pastor. Edgar Perkins George Speaa. Pastor Sunday school, 0:45 am. . IRVING CHAPEL CARLTON CENTER UNITED Worahlp. 11 am. Woodland Mich. 387-2754 I 2_ ______ Her. B.______________ Midkiff. Pastor 6:30 prn. Youth Fellowship METHODIST CHURCH Youth choir rehearsal, 6st. 4-j Banday s&ool, 10 am. । Adult discussion hour. , Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor ■ | - *730 Evangelistic service. Youth Ftitowahlp, Wed, 7. — Worahip —----------service, “-----------11 am. Bunday. 8 Morning" warship. 0 am. Bible study and prayer ser-1 Evening service, 7:30 pm. । Tutaday. 7:30 pm. Visitation. Church school. 10 am. vice. Wednesday, 8-pm. I HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH Comer 108th St. ft North East Marshall Street Freeport Road—Phone 94 5-5704 Marvin Slckmlller, Pastor 10 am Bunday school. Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worahlp, 11 am. 6:30 pm. Young People's aervEvening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm.7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN I Bible -study hour. METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Bisson and Buehler Rd. KILPATRICK UNITED 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor M-66 Woodland RO 5-8287 10 a.m. Sunday, school. Sunday school. 10 am. Emmt 11 am. Worship service. DeGroote, Supt. 8 pm. Evening service. Junior church. 11 am. Mra. M. WOODLAND Morning warship. 11 am. UNITED METHODIST Wealcyan Youth, 6:45 pm. KrnRev. Claude Ridley, Pastor eet Poll, president. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, Il CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. MIODLKVIUJ: CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Earl Bchlpper Worahlp. 10 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. LAKEWOOD UNITED ' HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY METHODIST CHURCH (K.U.B1 ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Kile Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor 2730 W. State Rd. Country Church Hastings, Mich.. WI 5-0465 Highway 50. H mile west of M-66 Sat. Sabbath school. 0:30. Worship, 0:30 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Church achool. 10:30 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. ''Faith for Today," on TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Vole# of Prophecy, Church achool, 10 am. Radio. WJEF. 12:30, 8:30 am. Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE PEOPLE'S BIHLE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN '4 Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Bollwood 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Phone 693-3071 Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. prayer. 9 30 am. Morning worship. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 10:30 am. Sunday achool. Supt. and Boys Brigade. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Clirtsttan Endeavor GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Saturdays. Dolly Mass during October, a m, 7 pm. Friday Masses: 8 and 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Deni* P. Noah Sunday Maaaaa: 7:30, 14^p. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY 1302 South Hanover Haatinga, Michigan Telephone: 946-9429 10 un. Sunday achool. Allen Lancaster. Supt Junior Bunday school tn lhe basement. 11 am. Worship. Communion. Supervised nursery. 6 pm. Teens and young adults. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer and praise. 7 pm. Thursday. Visitation. Saturday. Oct. 26. Wert bee at the church. ne 7 n p.m. —... Sa o. ­ Saturday. Oct. 26. cred concert by the OaUlean Sunday, Oct. 27. Rally Day. OaUlean Quartet at all aervlces. Quest speaker for the evening. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH US N. J«(l.no. Open 7 Days a Week ONE HOUR MARTINIZING FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway Church Phone 945-9734 Almon G. Fulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian Hill Drive DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY Hom# Phone 045-5065 ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunday achool. 0:45 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie Morning worahlp, 11 am. 180 I den Lane, Bedford Youth service. 6:30 pm. Phone 063-3834 Evening service. 7 pm Saturday Sabbath school, 9:30. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Worship. 11 am. "Showers of Blessing" program. Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. WBCH radio. 8:45-0 am.. Sunday. COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Costs Grove * Durkee Rood WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners. Michigan Flo>d Walter, Supt. Jlcv. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Bible achool. 10 am 10 am. Sunday .achool. Worahlp hours. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship, Jun­ Christian Endeavor meets each ior church and nursery provided. Sunday at 5 pm "The Country Church That Welcomes You." Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 'no W. Stole St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN sponsive Reading of this week's Christian Science Bible LetaonSermon titled "Doctrine of At­ onement." It will be read In all of the denomination's churchea this Bunday. + <S!2> t <3±27 + <ltz> t ’S12’ + <Si2> + dtZ> The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hustings Firms Il am. Junior church for chil­ dren. 2 thru 7. WonsiUp service. 0:30 a.m. ere A Clulitlan Experience Church school, 10:30 am. •-You A Member. Quimby am Bunday achool Worship service. 11:30 am. am Morning worahlp Church school, 10:30 a.m. lB pm. Youth FrUowahlp. 30 p m Evening prayer. Worship service. 10:30 am. 7 pm Evening worahlp. Church school, 0:45 am. t pm. Wad. prayer and Bible DON’T MISS the Sunday 1 Kings JO.1-9 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Mr. and Mrs. Nyie Christeiison. 6:30 pm. Thuraday Young Peo­ ple meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. f t ■ S’vfi . J INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 sm Sunday school. Classes I tnr all V 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible, Study and prayer. Choir reiiear-1 FlftST CHURCH OF GOD storebouM of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither I Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST • ’ ----------Kenneth--------Love.-----------PastorI DELTON UNITED METHODISTBruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor Jtev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 3 Miles South of Gun Lake > Church -------- - atudy. — - --------------— Sunday. -0:45. - 0:45 am. Bunday school. ’ Worahlp. Sunday. 11 am. ,------------------- --—-wI Youth Fellowship. Sunday, 6. 7 pm. Drive-In evening aerv-| Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. “ Chancel choir, 7 pm Thun,. pm. Youth People# Fun-1 on I HASTINGS pm Wednesday Bible WESLEYAN CHURCH snd prayer. | n. Michigan at E. State Rood Dan Wljcelcr, Pastor CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH * Elder Gerald N. Slack THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH He Church Is tlie greater*, factor on earth tar lhe building of charac- Crrrull Itu K'Ww Mnrtiihg Smkr, Nr, gtnelvv. Va. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer & I Bible study. j 8 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. Thursday Task Force, 6:45 pm. Calling program. Saturday. 2-4 pm. library open. Nov. 3. Deeper Life Crusade, BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Ths Old Country Church ’ Seth Proctor at Aibury Seminary lake'Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 . Rev. Perry Boomer. Factor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, H am. Young People's serrtoe. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 110 N. Broadway Hastings. Michigan Daniel Everett, Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am Sunday worship, 11 am. Bible Study. Thum.. 7:30 pm Bunday evening aervlcea, f:30. Lacey B, Mra. OrU. n»i»Oaa n«M 7SI-1SS# Mra. Lucy QUlaapte attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John WUllaon of Marshall for Mildred. There «1 Mrs. Orlle VanSyekle. Mr. and Mra. Vera Welcher had a family dinner Sept 20. well Whittemore. Vera Craven. Adah Steel. Gladys Baird, Laster Grovenburg Inez Monica and McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Leuna Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller called, it Mr. and UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Rolland Gibbs called on IN CHRIST Ute Vem Welchers a Wednesday ago. * Mr. and Mra. Sterling Otis Lake Road Orlle VanSyekle Sept. ». Morning w«xship. to am and Mrs Dale Conklin Bunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p«. 'Evening service. 8 pm. Naahvllle. Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm �I I Barry Camp Senes Eaton County Pupils Freeport Middleville ■owns to be extremely valuable. By Mr: S,l— TV, G,rl SuCCUml>« The educational ralueu of com­ 7 I Lucinda Jo Wtogeier. 17, of ing are only beginning to be US gja S» real lied. It is important that Leite, of October 1.: “ “!dd£U1!' people, particularly children and youths, understand and appnelThuraday for a squirrel dinner|Hfe. An article from the Charlotte Cure. Coat Into a situation requiring Rev. Heisler ot the Hope Church i and Mrs Anton Wingvier, three them to live together 24 hours a eamp located In Barry County. day, the student soon learns tin Clarence Benson. Charlotte junior high principal, states that a record number of seventh grade tails work quickly and efficient­ Price entertained with a going students from Charlotte accom­ ly to pass dally inspections. Llvpanied Eldred Toutant. communlty school director. 12 teach­ oughly every morning. Church. Rev. Wayne Klei will ers and 14 student cuunceiors to The group Itself scorns unacofficiate and burial will be In Yankee Springs reaeation for a week's stay last Monday. ipect for another's rights and Mrs. Merton Arrival at Camp Noonday and property are learned through Sylvan Taggx in Grand ^t*^1*1* 10 lhe morn' experience. Ids Friday. * a Wayne ing. and by the time cabin av People often grew up within slgmenu were made and sup­ plies settled, it was time for their own families never realis­ the VFW Auxiliary In Augusta Nasarpne, In cooperation with ing until adulthood that they Monday. lunch. the Noxarene Churches In Ctariahave habits and manners that Gordon Yoder attended the vllle, Lake Odessa and Nashore generally unacceptable In was spent m orientation and a society. Associating with friends World Series game at Detroit tour of the camp facilities. Liv­ from .more than 200 different Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Lester of Blessing program over radio ing areas for the boys and girls families emphasises desirable Alberts and children of Man­ were well defined so that both habit patterns. Th be specific: ton. spent the weekend with her ajn. Sundays. troupe would have the nexxwmry some children learn for the first parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Myers. * Mra. George Eliott privacy. time that most people bathe fre­ and children of Hastings spent ary Comers, a John Kretu and The students found themselves quently and strive for cleanliness the weekend with her parents. Ray Serxe went squlrrel>hunting CIi,,\buAy ichr<lu!f the hrst day and good grooming. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Grinnell, a near Clare Oct. 1 and got their wrucn was to continue through­ A good camp requires able, Mra. Grinnell attended a stork limit. out the entire week. Twice each enthusiastic leadership, and Mr. shower honoring Mra. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnard and day groups are working on some Toutant. camp coordinator, feels Myers al the home of Mra. Karl educational activities such as: that the staff of 36 including, Tuttle. * Mr. and Mra. Ray boys were Friday visitors of Mr. “«■ nature »‘utUes. conservation, H.H.S. teachers. Long Lake staff, Koon and daughters of South outdoor rookery, map making student leaders and lhe cookand Mrs Harold Berghorat In re ‘ J!15nd IlcaJth Each ,etlvGrand Rapids Saturday. * There “■>, IJ01'ld“ experience in sev- qualities. ert Newton. era! fields and the different at- I Mr. and Mrs George Mann the United Methodist with a mosphere and surroundings add I«. , . . . wiener roast Saturday at the r‘eX»n.’2V2.tton t0 Provld^Xfcn*. Mary Hayw’ood. Solomon Clark Blanchard and daughters of eKntwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mra. Dick Bcrriauit Koon and daughters of (South and children of Hastings were lnAer5“lBnd cn' Saturday to visit a friend. Dan Sunday callers al the Al Barn­ ®udenL» enjoy Javor. R5 Hastings, who suffered ard home. * Mrs. Muri VanderdS ma"y ’2nd* a t*dlJr U1Jurtd foot wh® ‘ boff and Mrs. George Owen altmb? U£n4‘TmW: fires, utility pole fell on him in Sepvisited Mra. Robert Smelker at Uln< . and ,oJk I t«aber' Dan to a Seabee In the were Lowell visitors Saturday. _ the __ ____ ___________ ___ _ _ Osteopathic Hospital in In the entertainment. Navy and has been hospitalized Mr. and Mrs. George Estep wete । Grand Rapids. Mrs Smelker Probablv th —. ’ ,he Naval Hospital In Phila- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I entered the hospital Oct. 1. * _rro“bly the question most delphla. Mra. Richard Burdick of Hick- Mra. Ewood Yoder returned from --------------------------------------------------- ! Blodgett Hospital Thursday. j Mra. Richard Shoebrtdge at1 tended a stewardship program with members of the First Church of God in Hastings In Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Walt and family of Hastings 1 were Friday visitors at lhe Rich­ ard Shoebridge home. * Mrs. Fred Durkee. Mrs. Calvin Buehler •nd Mrs. Bill Blough attended a Blue Bird meeting in Has- Showers of Blessing K Seebee is Injured BARRY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Hastings, Michigan In Kalamazoo 45. Lawrence J. Bauet Unit American Legion Auxiliary. installation of the district of­ ficers. An impressive action was that , of the installatton of the officers of the district Sons of tract. second delegate, reported on the Auxiliary business meet- Attending lhe Fall Confer­ ence and giving reports were Mra. Merrick on president's meet­ ings. Marguerite Beckwith on secretaries, Dorothy Gronewold on rehabilitation and Betty Christie on child welfare A request was.jnade for color­ ful bread wrappers to be made Into small rugs at tlie Michigan Veteran's Rteility at Grand Rap- $ 24.185.35 Revenue from Local Sources— 266.77 20.00 $11,181.10 Revenue from State Sources— State Aid COLOR mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knoll and two daughters of Ot- JToodland School Menu Wheeler and Dale. * Dr. Joseph DeCOok. a physician In Holland. spoke in the Baptist Church Sun­ day. He and his wife, a nurse. are leaving with their little fam- were Thuraday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough. * Mrs. Greta Blough and Mr. and Mra. BUI Blough and children, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and family oP*NorthvlUe enjoy- Flnkebiner. Rex Schad and T. K. Principal Muweg will be the speakers and Glenn Holta will have a “Men's" choir. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potts of Kalama­ zoo. Bob Potts of Grand Rap­ ids nnd Mrs Alice Trepp, local spent Sunday with their folks. Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts * Rev. boys went north Saturday and returned home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and fam­ ily attended the 4H Livestock Appreciation- banquet In Has­ tings. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and family at­ tended the 4H Freeport-Rogers dinner at Carlton Orange Sun­ day. ★ Mra. Loren Walford and 62.96 Income from Investments petent psychiatric treatment' pany rinee 1965. He held position* in the in­ dustrial engineering department until but December when he was named night plant super- beginning 30 days after release from poll. Before Joining Eckrlch, Smel------------ •-----------Rugg at the Clark Home in ker spent three years as a time j Four chemical elements han-, Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Hazel FU- study engineer with Checker ar tlie Swedish village of YtterUngham Is visiting in Grand Motqra Corporation In Kalama- by. Yttrium, ytterbium, terbium Rapids this week. * Wedding Invitations are out for the wed­ ding of Frank Flaltt. son of Mr. Stallatlon of new members by rest Bender returned from the post presidents. Bring table Blodgett Hospital Saturday. The Forrest Benders heard Saturday, the Rev. and Mrs Kenneth Benbe at Buchanan Sunday. Nov. 10 Anyone wishing to know more bom that day in Scotland near about the bread wrapper rugs or to have rummage "pickup" may representing the Baptist Church call either M5-9702 or 945-2910 Membership to date 116, quota This is their fourth child * Mr and Mra. George Juppstrom’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack near Midland. -$10,831.37 Interest and Penalties on Miscellaneous Revenue Dr. Nitsch Given 30 Days in Jail slonaries. * Sunday is Layman Bunday In the United Methodist -"Revenue: Delinquent Taxes THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday. Oetaber 17, IMS mother and grandmother. Mrs. The appointment of Charles K. juuty w a teduced charge of Smelker. a native of Hastings, simple assault and was sen-, plant superintendent of the t*need Friday, Oct day night. He and his wife had -Ci..-. mlt Jutted Richard Robinson to Just returned from Iowa. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton of Hough­ announced by Edward A. Kudria, ’ placed on probation for two ton. en route to Florida for tlie manager of the luncheon meat' years and ord tied to serve the Winter, were weekend guests of company's plant. flnit 30 <**1* 1X1 JaUher sister, Mrs. Roy Johnson. * Mrs. Hazel Derrick attended a finished articles say they are lovely. 23rd. Mra. Joe Flala is giving a A rummage sale will be held bridal shower honoring Miss Thomell Sunday. Oct. 13. the chairmen. Mra. Christie and Mra. Joe Flala and Mrs. Henry Dorothy Dunlap, ask members Arens of W. State Rood, Mrs to bring donations in at the next Charles Baughman of Patterson social meeting, Oct. 17. Vi Sayles road and daughter, Barbara Kay Is chairman for October which U education and scholarship held a birthday party in Grand Rapids honoring Mra. Ethel month. Baughman's birthday Oct. 2. * A business meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender were Nov. 7. and lhe social meeting guests at a family gathering at July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968 Current Property Taxes Charles Smelker u J pi . Reports from the Fourth Dis-i Letter of October 10: llUttUO 1 1C111L trict meeting at Sturgis and the Residents extend sympathy to I Fall Conference at Ann Arbor the Segrrstrom family because GENERAL FUND Statement of Changes in Fund Balance FUND BALANCE—JULY I. 1967 Middleville Legion Auxiliary Heart Report! ' 15.625.00 Then, drive out to see the most beautiful show on earth—the colorful change of the Michigan landscape. "Color reports coming into Auto Club offices detail where Ind when the show is at Ha Make your color tour more enjoyable with personalized Auto Club travel planning. Join day for Barnsvllle, Ohio, for a family gathering with his four Mra. Alva Bailey. * AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN Jimmy Hastings Office W. State M. FIsmm 945-4192 nock Hospital. Revenue from Federal Sources—j Library Books and Other 5.578.95 32.385.05 major surgery at Standish HosTotol Beginning Fund Balance and Revenues $ 56.570.40 Expenditures: Instruction $ 5.259.10 Administration 21.005.28 Operation of Plant 149.05 Maintenance of Plant 1.331.35 Fixed Charges 416.29 215.15 Capital Outlay FUND BALANCE—JUNE 30. 1968 28.37622 $ 28,194.18 BARRY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Hastings, Michigan Do Your Ironing with an with her daughter, Mra. Bhoebrldge, returned homo jpith them to Traverse City. / Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler ELECTRIC DRYER Sisters Convention In Lansing. Friday and Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton were Sun- Walton and Darrel of St. Johns were Saturday guests of his parents. * Ted Walton of Clio returned Saturday from moose hunting In Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kidder attended a Mra. James Cool accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods of Grand Rapids to Sears Wednes­ day where they visited their SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND Statement of Changes in Fund Balance July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968 FUND BALANCE—JULY I. 1967 John Mlckrantz of Carlin were Saturday overnight guests ot her ilater, Mr. and Mrs Richard Shoebridge. Mrs. Abbie Nelson. Ing were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Cbol. * Art $ 78.756.80 Of course we know a dryer can’t actually iron your James Cool. clothes. What we’re really trying to tell you is that when and family of Lansing were Fri- Revenue: new Electric clothes dryer, you can forget once and for all about ironing them ... the ironing is in the drying. It’s th© Revenue from Local Sources— ' CuFrent Property Taxes Wayland and Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Boyion enjoyed dinner at "Ducks" In In Grand Rapids. Saturday evening in honor of the Hackett's anniversary. * Mra. Jerry Nowak of Grand Rap- $41,659.14 interest and Penalties on Delinquent Taxes 199.11 Inqpme from Investments 1.070.31 Miscellaneous - ---------------------- -- — 213.28 Revenue from State Sources— State A AA.•__________________ Misccllan^k Total $43,141.84 66.83 ^7.736.45 Instruction-------------------------------------------Administration ----__________ Transportation 110.878.29 $189,635.09 1.396.94 Maintenance of PlantFixed Charges ------------------------------------ 2.058.11 826.25 7.877.59 hunting. * Linda ad a graduation Community Services------------------ -------- 813.53 School Lunch Service-------------------------- See Your Appliance Dealer and granddaughters of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt. * George Hoyt of Kalamazoo was a Bunday visitor of Mr and Mra. Charles Hoyt. * Richard Bird. Taggart, Bill and George 835.71 Go modem all the way. See your electric appliance dealer for and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Christie and family of Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Charlie Gibbs were Sun- respects to the family of Gordon 3.472.45 Capital Outlay _____________ and put creases back ... like magic! Mra. Victor Ahlberg of Has­ tings. a Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler called at tlie Roth Fu- $77.150 99 16.615.31 4.358.19 Operation of Plant__________________ cycles of the new Electric dryer that take wrinkles out • new Electric dryer and let it do your ironing for you. -$67,669.62 Fund Balances and Revenue •ven heat, gentle tumbling action and apecial wash-wear Boyion. * Robert Boylan at­ tended the game at Detroit Mon­ day. * Don Blough of Wyoming was a Bunday visitor of his par- Expenditures: • you dry today’s now permanent press fabrics in a A fast-recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER New FREE booklet is the answer to today's demands for plenty of Get the latest-facts about ELECTRIC HOME HEATING call or write Consumers Power for your copy! ~ Outgoing Transfer Accounts—Other School Districts FUND 1968 HOT WATER $ 74.23002 Part Saturday. * Millar ot Caledonia wm a Mon Mrs Johi �ate with the medical profession to improve public reiaUcm and BANNF-B New Medical Aaustants Unit Given Charter Improvement of members. Anyone taking a home study course offered by the National unit and pasting a written exam wiU become a certified medical Adviaora are Robert Huebner. Among lhe objective* of the organtxaUon are to inspire mem- A— more enicicni service u> i n o AMtatanta boclrty nas received t public, to cooperState Medical Society or to ELECTION NOTICE To lhe qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in this State on Tuesday, November 5, 1968, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of electing the following officers: Elec­ tors of President and Vice President Representative(s) in Congress; Repre tentative (s) in the State Legislature two Members of the State Board o1 Education; two Regents of the Univer­ sity of Michigan; two Trustees of Michigan State University; two Gov­ ernors of Woyne State University; one Justice of the Supreme Court; one Judge of The Court of Appeals; Dis­ trict Judge (s); and County Officers required by low to be elected including County Supervisors. There will also be submitted Constitutional Amendand Local ments, State Propositions. DONNA J. KINNEY Hastings City Clerk Uve or technical asparity. Sinkers expected to attend meetings during the coming year include William McRae, Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Jim More. Barry Credit Bureau; Mlsa Edith Larson, Kellogg Community Col­ lege; Art Olaon. Juvenile agent; Monthly meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month <] PUBLIC FORUM iarrzirff&si SS Fitzgerald Corps Sincerely, Florence Babcock Mendon. Michigan Aids Vets Fund Members of Fitzgerald Cup* 100 Of the Woman’s Relief Corps met at the hall Thuraday. Oct. 3 for the monthly birthday din­ ner followed by a social hour. During the meetingthe presi­ dent appointed Maybelle anth and Hilda Blackford as Corps dictatowards socialism, by - — — lorlal bureaucratic government, backed up by a leftist Supreme Court. A Press that twists truth into error. Wallace is exposing My first Banner letter on Wai-| to Justify Mra. Liuxzo's murder, something to write the trash their sins. The old party candlice noted hla Confederate flag implying ’ll is no crime to kill racist, hatemongcr. demagogue, ££ ~ -•» l uenson to reao an snnen as whcn f lhan o .eyea on that atheistic propagan- to destroy Wallace, like they detlroyed Goldwater with the catch sauit on our national govern­ whether they want such Alabama phrase trigger happy. Now tlie ment. It’s revived use inspired justice In Michigan, their sllMembers approved a cxmlriGeorge Wallace tell fit far trigger happy crooks and mur­ bution of 110 to the V.A.VB at mobs resisting federal authority, derers have free reign in our na­ who were blessed by Wallace. I'm concerned. He talks about tion. The hands of our police Battle Creek as U>elr Christmas My critics do not deny thia. —r- Jri-Tn,.;;. ~ gift project. are tied. Just who is trigger hap­ but call me names and sneer that Governor of Alabama the crime py? 3.000 young Americans have this indicates I am out of tunc not ... . ---- ....-----died in Vietnam since Goldwater IU1JO II. -modm, PWUW-C. W. mrnk. ^“±2? JS. was destroyed politically. They rnent President Leah Flanaburgh Mra. Cramer Impugns my bomb” for Vietnam. It’s not yell, Wallace la dangerous. He and Department Chaplain Mary with "indisputable Integrity.’ writing bixaiuc I am u minister. enough for him to maaacare tiu> talks sense. Nixon is afraid to McDaniel. I did not so sign my lettera rights of human beings in his debate Wallace. Kennedy beat The next regular meeting will with "integrity.’’ a«u w wv *<*, w imnimwra Nixon in debate. Nixon has a Likewise unchallenged ny my IX-oplc. 1 ^jned or, a citizen, quick temper. He grows angry at noon, social hour to follow. critic* haa been my noting that ^hu-h i am? My critics dragged nam—a place where the inno­ the Wallace administration In tnax issue in when they could cent, ancient minded civilians trail. He dodges the issues. Alabama was not noted for "law iwl answer my logic and facta, can not defend therrwevlcs from He speaks in platitudes, nice and order.” but winked at may- Qne ajjo sought u, impugn my greed, in human treatments sounding phrases but no solu­ hem and murder, the bombing writing because I am "near re- that they never invited in the tions. He is dangerous, we don’t first place. If MS Cramer and Arthur know what he would do. He is soft on law and order. No friend Kidder wont this man in the of labor. We know where Wal­ White House then why do they lace stands on the right to bear arms contained in our constitu­ member that saying "Love Thy tion. Outlaw our guns, and only Neighbor as thy scK." and "Thou outlaws will possess them. Nixon thall not Kill.’ do they Just Is running .acared of Wallace, want to and who lias truth and courage on A long, unsigned letter in Hurt obey the laws I hope they stop quoting the his side. His opponents profess to send truth squads behind asinine statement I have seen Bible because it’s hypocritical. Wallace. Better for them to lis­ in a long time: "We are 90 per­ ten to Wallace. They could learn cent under Communism now." It the truth. If Ignorance is bliss the prosperity and freedom I they ought to be happy. Free­ and most white Michigan resi­ dom of the press, of speech, and dents enjoy is the result of bc- cmue from to worship God according to lhe I’m sick of this trash I read munlxm,' why should we tear | CAhfT AGREE THAT ous. Under the present old party dictatorship brainwashing, we GLOW WORMS WERE MADE Wallace bigot, and I never will ot the world thought it could be; especially If they keep writ­ are losing these freedoms. Nixon ESPECIALLY FOR THE and Humphrey say Wallace is ing like they do! BIRDS THAT 60 HUNGRY [pertly of America by going 90 Maybe the Hastings people will playing on voters' fears. Take a percent Communist they would ATMkSHT good look at what has happened do it over night. That writer to our nation. About time we not ’ has let Communist bragging Personal Liability Insur­ only Jear, but that we do some­ make a tucker out of him. They of a new unstacked deck." but thing about it al the ballot box. have bragged about all the im­ a marked card of an old, dirty ance is designed to protect Respectfully yours. portant discoveries and inven­ deck, that haa crippled the game. Art Kidder, R2 Hastings Sincerely, tions being tlieira, but taking you in case an accident PA Let us not be lulled into a Alan Eggleston credit for American prosperity false sense of security by leaders RR1 Hastings, Mich. who have failed us. We need occurs on your property. Some people are suckers for To the Editor: new leadership. propaganda. It is no surprise Arthur Kidder Let us show you how it Just received a copy of a letthat such a writer would close ids letter with a sneer that con­ seems to have a "thing" about can serve your needs. cern for true allegiance to Old symbols. He feels that the Con­ The Musical Messengers, a Glory is nothing but "flag fever.” federate flag is a treasonous A person who could bo deluded symbol against our national nine-voice ensemble from six churches in Grand Rapids and into giving the Communists 90 Kalamazoo will present 'The percent credit for our present right, but so are the hippies freedom and prosperity could swastika* and the United Na­ Sound ot Inspiration" at the Berea n Bible Center. 119 N. also be sucked into prefering tions flag. Broadway, al 7:30 pm. Sunday. the Confederate flag of treason These are no more right than Oct 30. It will be 70 minutes of nay. church people and commun­ indivisible nation with liberty ists, encouraging the Negro inspirational singing and mu-| slcal presentations. and Justice for all. regardless of Americans to riot and revolt The only end such rioting will For Banner Classified Ada gain is a complete breakdown of Cali WI 5-3481 our nation, morally and politi­ cally. That we are riding high on prosperity and enjoying free­ dom is as muqh an illusion a_i that the communists arc our friends, or that a demoracy is a republic or that live National Council of Churches) Is on in­ stitution of high American prin- 'CyCofbcxscr Artisans In India hand-curve ivory elephants smaller than a pencil lead. NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING 1969 Barry County Budget The 1969 Barry County Budget will be available for inspection and Pub­ lic Hearing: October 22, 1968 from 2:00 to 3:00 P.M. at the Board of Supervisors Room, Musical Messengers Court House, Hastings, Michigan. WILLIAM CRIDLER Barry County Cleric Look what Plymouth’s up to now. cJ Mr. Thrifty Says C. W. Strickland R8 Battle Creek Whoever penned the add far the Republican Party in lhe last issue better take note of cer­ tain facta. Our recent article regarding all three of our news media, wan zet z''itory. t“'. and If some misguided people saw It that way. then they didn’t read the article completely enough to understand Ita true meaning—That Politics Could Be Kinder. However, after reading the article we feel It is our duty as ’ .1 items of interest to the taxpay­ ing public. 1. "Proof of Performance with 2. Concern for thia community and thia county by being. 3. Actively Involved with the issues and problems facing Barry County? BALONEY I After the failures of our elec­ ted officials, especially these bore the intelligent citizen* of Barry County by listing them. All of us know the failure*! We . . I What we want is aolu- : Sport Suburban Woflon A station wagon with a tail gate that swings in and out, up and down, and keeps its rear window clean The Fury wagons—Sport Suburban, Custom Suburban, Suburban. Totally new this year. In fact, you'll find them the newest wagons since wagons. Standard equipment Includes a two-way tail gate and a power rear window. Plus the new rear wind deflector, ft air washes your tail gale window for better visibility. » See your Plymouth Dealer and look into the deal of a lifetime on a new 1969 Fury wagon. tlons? How many years must they serve while the taxpayers foot the bills for meaningless meetings? Township clerks and citizens want answers without having to call Lansing. People want their deeds recorded correctly. Tax­ payer* want their property tax­ ed accurately and by tlie same yardstick throughout the coun­ ty. We want our board of super­ visors to handle tlie problems of today without the answers of money spent wisely not foolish­ ly, we want ACTIl TION. . . . ACTION DON'T JUST TALK about saving money. Each month missed is a month of earnings ot 4%% lost. DO IT NOW — open thbt insured account, earning high dividends, at Hastings Savings and Loan. We Now Pay 4*%°^ On>Ali Savings AMERICAN TXPRISS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE pie are rending them. . . . they’re not m baring m the same long line stuff. . . even the Repub­ licans arc reading them! Titey are factual, and infor­ mative. . . . Respectfully, Barry County Democratic Executive Committee Oct. 14, 1068 Your Plymouth Dealers have it this yearal AUTHORIZED DEALER* CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Tony Belli Motors Deweys Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Halting. M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton I would like to suggest that folks read the article by Nixon In lhe October Reader's Digest, and I would like to call to your attention that while in Flint Nixon stopped at the School for lhe Deaf, talked to them and shook hands with them though none be old enough he is interested In them as people. We that have loved ones there, cant help lov­ ing him for it. * I could answer many of Iho Ideas that have been pul forth 136 E. State St Fhana WI 5-3153 AH Savings lawtod Up to $15,000 wHh FXLI..C I MIM 81H Hot HAL HOMt I.IUK 8AHk STS I f 1 �UNITED FUND FARM PAGE Frank Roush, Barry Fanner, Dies Frida Carlton Grangers I Learn Safety With Fire Arms Barry Fann Calendar the Berry Medical FadHiy, were Oct. 17 - 4if Saddle Leaden officiating. Burial serration Workshop, Gull Lake Cemetery. Tlk- program for Carlton Grange Thursday, Oct. 10 fea­ Biological Station. tured ritualism and safety lipa Michigan Livestock Exchange. arms. Conference, M8U. call. Each member selected the School. Camp KctL After a quiz on rttimllsm and Nov. 6 — Klwanla Farm-City found themselves tied together Almira (Moran) Routh. with hiring and were expected HlsXflrst wife. Pearl, died tn 1936. He married Josephine Boyd on Feb. 19, 1M2, in Grand Rogers-Freeport 4H Club used Rapids. the lull for their potluck din- The Carlton - Woodland Boy Scout Group with George Ulrich and Roger Tobias as leaders will Barry Man Given American Farmer Degree potluck dinner. both of Orand Rapids; a son, Frank, ot Rl Hickory Corners; ccptlon will be licld^Oct. 19 al lhe hall. seven grandchildren; nine great Volunteers for tlie Cliarlton Kansas City, Mo, on Wednesday, Park Museum were urged to at­ George Roush, both of Hastings. tend training classes either Oct. preceded him In death. Henton -Smith Funeral Home Unllcd Nations program. Rus- attending the convention which Bell Alnslce. exchange student to opened Tuesday and continues Utrough Friday. Larry is serving rangements. Longs Holsteins High Produce™ A report of milk production levels attained by dairy cows In The actual food production output, under official DHIR testing rule«i by these Hubert Long Holstein* in Castleton Township is: Hulong Baron Beauty 5395739. a six -year-old. produced 22JOO pounds of milk and 964 pounds of butterfat in 365 days: Hulong Sensation B Bonnie 5766060. a four-yrtir-old. hud 22.270 pounds of milk and 854 pounds of but­ terfat In 365 days, and Hulong Admiral Elsa Alice 6341948, a two-year-old, had 17.670 pounds of milk and f.44 pounds of but­ terfat in 355 days These new production figures llorud agricult Following his graduation In 1965 he attended Michigan State University young fanners course 50 partnership with his father. Gene Haywood- Together they are milking 70 cows and feeding Their crop program consists of moct ot which was irrigated. they are aiming for 300 bushel. recently held on their farm. Harvest ual output ot 8,513 butterfat by notes the National Holstein As- Blueberry Farmer Longs for His Old 'Silent Spring' Michigan State University su­ pervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooper­ A bird-watcher's dream hot ation with the Hoistinn Associa­ tion through breed improvement come a west Michigan blueberry farmer's nightmare. "Silent programs Spring", title of a sometime best selling book. Is precisely what Crown Lakewood Senior Farm Bureau Queen Miss Paula Erirkson. daughter They’re giving for you...what are you giving forthem? Wherever they are, whatever they are doing, our men and women in uniform are still part of our community. Your United Way gift will tell them so. It helps the USO provide places where our servicemen can relax and meet friends and friendly people. And it sends the famous USO shows far and wide as a reminder of home. With your gift, their USO becomes your USO, too. One gift works many wonders/GIVE THE UNITED WAY In a letter to the Michigan Department of Agriculture be­ seeching aid. the farmer com­ plained that songbirds are con- crop, blueberries. netted If you art allfibk a Loan; your Government best bet is probably just that ... a Government Loan! CALL US FOR STORAGE Net loan will return up 15c or More Per Bushel crowned Barry County's Flinn BuIng held at Community Center were having a Roman holiday at the fairgrounds. Runners-up were Mia Suzanne farmer mourned. His fears that The grower asked for methods Lan Bahs of Rl N'ashvlUe. Paula is a senior at Lake------ Suzanne a senior at Hastings High and Geri is * senior at Maple Valley. Tliey were selected in a contest which Included a talk before tlie Fann Bureau members, evaluation of their extra-curricular activi­ ties. achievements aa well u per- blueberry patch but rejected a suggestion that he attempt Uvetrapplng them. If all else falls. PLANT FOOD circle the field with waist-high signs reading, "Bints. Go Home." After that, he may need teach­ ing aids to conduct reading ELEVAJOR DR 4-7411 Call WI 5-3481 If Your Hourly 2 Minutes A Day Meam A Pledge of $1.20 1.50 FHA. tlie GAA and is a Sunday School teacher. ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE Only YOU can decide your individual Fair Share of the $61,227.00 minimum goal for 1969 as established by the Budget Committee and the Monthly Salary Is 2 Minutes A Day Board of Directors of the Hastings Community Fund. Only YOU can determine just what your Fair Share contribution to help support the eleven United Community Fund Agencies should bo. To auitt you In making your personal decision your Hastings Community Fund suggests this Fair Share guideline: .50 week JUST TWO MINUTES A DAY Remember, thru our Hastings Community Fund wa give just once — but $250.00 300.00 350.00 400.00 450.00 500.00 600.00 700.00 800.00 $1.00 Mo. 1.20 Mo. 1.40 Mo. 1.60 Mo. 1.80 Mo. 2.00 Mo. 2.40 Mo. 2.80 Mo. 3.20 Mo. each of us mint give his Fair Share. meeting at Fennville. During the Summer site attended the National FHA convention at Miami Beach. Fla ; the Farm Bu­ reau Seminar at CammKctc and made the Montana trip with Bar­ "Whatsoever thy hand flndctii ry's 4H Service Club. to do. do it with thy might."— Pilgrim Fellowship. Suzanne attended the Farm Bu­ reau's Citizenship Seminar in 1967. achievements should probably be credited to a wooun. A primitive Barry Couniy 4-H Clubs and their and has been in 4H for eight years. She U chairman of the Barry County Teen-Age Republicans tju- Thi> Message Sponsored By HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS CITY BANK THE HASTINGS CORPORATION in her community and »wk rd on a worm farm to help earn l»cr fare for the Montana trip. She is a member of the National Honor Society at Hastings High: Is editor of the year book, a member ot tlie choir anil Future Business A Professional Women's plub She Is a member of her church choir. Gert is a member of Die Youth Fellowship In her church, and at school is » member of the Drama and Pep Clubs and was In the Junior class play. 8h* Is a former IH member. Call WI 5-3461 For Banner Classified Ada tlons) 4-H Week and »e aould like alion Banquet at the Hastings Methodist Church on Saturday Our fanning ancestors accom­ plished feats modem man has not duplicated. Drawing upon wild nock, they developed the major food plants and animals. Chinese historians assign Um beginning of agriculture in that country to 2737 B O. Literature ot earliest Egypt. Greece and Rome tiulicate agncullurn was highly drveinped. Their prograts came from years of observation, trial in Hastings GOODYEAR BROTH­ ERS IMPLEMENTS, INC.! We have a complete selection at John Deere equipment and Oder expert implement repairs. 138 years of service assures you of quality from GOODYEAR BROTHERS EMKE. ments. INC, s. Bedford Road. MS-9636. Open Mou.-FrL 8 to 5:30, �BASTINGS BANNKR h Out of the Attic WOOL part of the office which inter-, urted me was the wastebasket Much of the wool came from Russia and other foreign coun- r COMI , ,bte. * The L. J. Mote family were Thuraday dinner gueaU of Rev. Palmer's family. * The Junior C. E. Hobo party for __ Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Elhfi Blank The high school "fl” EMPLOYEES OF FORMER WOOL BOOT COMPANY—Among lhe former employees of lhe Union block now occupied by the rraiu tn Hastings before I lie Ben Franklin Store and Gard­ ners Pharmacy. I didn't see At burning but saw it the next day. Sam Bailey, Herb Bishop, Lem. Bishop, John Myers and Frank Doelker. the stamp collecting fever, from Bunday were well attended * John Willette, who spent a year Saturday. * Sunday. Oct- B, the which I have never recovered. Holy Communion will be held at Its about lime to tell a Utile the usual church here. about how felt boots were made: Mrs Ethel Blank caUed at the Rood. They went to see her Stanley Stauffer home, west of mother. Mrs. Betty Ovenshtre. Hastings Sunday. * Shirley Gra­ chines, which carded the wool Sunday al the hospital in Char- ham and Marilyn Stahl were In Grand Rapids Tliuxsday. * Mr. Into rolls of batting two Inches thick and three to four feet wide, depending on the length family were Sunday dinner ring were Saturday evening visi­ tors of mother. Mrs. Vera Geiger. were then cut Into pieces 3 or Uy. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Abels The Jim Geigers' of Lake Odessa 3 feet long and folded around were to Hastings Sunday und and Opal Houghton of Lake nollow iron forms with many dined at Gould'a Restaurant. small holes to let steam puts Mra. Ethel Blank spent Fri­ Odessa were Wednesday callers through the wool as top and day with Mra. Maude Btadel and * Clayton is spending this week with his daughter and family, bottom vibrating forms clamped the Ken Wllllltes’ in Clarksville. tightly around Use folded bat, * Mr. and Mrs George Eldred forming Use wool into bags 3 or ner guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd were Battle Creek callers Sun­ Neeb and mother, Mrs. Erna day. * Mr. and Mrs Ronald with soap and hot water, and Neeb were Bunday dinner guests Rape and three girls of Detroit after rinsing and drying in a at the James Seco rd'a near Mid­ spent the weekend here. centrifuge were still bags, but dleville and visited the Billie shrunk to less than half the Miller family of Plalnwel. Rhode Island, the Nation's size before being washed. While smallest state in area, lias three still damp, four pieces of wood, sons were Thursday dinner guest* times the population of Alaska, shaping the Inside of the boot lhe largest state. were forced In place with a wedge. When dried in a kiln and the forms removed, the lop-, were aliped of, pull tabs Anway, thia fabulous snake fur- Every machine in the factory center section of the factory, Ice and Icicles from roof to nlshed entertainment for a lot | wu belted to this ilne-ahaft. It contained two roll-top desks, IB. I know you will enjoy them aa much as I did. since Hube Union Hall where home talent I mobltes ’trievtaton^adlo4 oavKl I 80 ,hal *hen ,he en«lne «»rted. one for father who was manager ourcua, wispiMica, . ------- ---- --- -------- --dances. I never saw any of the A fire-proof room weau of tit? superintendent. The other fumidays in • lively snd most Inter­ playa, bul Robert and I had lots tricity, or even movies. However, the Items that inter- i "'•^e-room contained the two ture WM desk for lhe esting manner. We always enjoy of fun with the wig father used hearing from Hube because he in one of them, when he played rated me rnoat were the t *o' &hoddy-picking machines, which 1 bookkeeper, a huge safe with paragraphs about Tlie Hastings sluedded old woolen rags and, the |etUr p-rl4 on [op and a always has someUUng unusual the part of Abraham Lincoln. and worthwhile to say HereWool Boot Company, making clothing Into short fibers to be waitcbasket. used not only for The second Item of Interest 781 cases of boots tn one week, mixed In with the virgin wool to paper but aix, o a gpjt. or enough to keep the feet of r"r n*0*? body to the felt, John toon for Mr. Barnett. There picture of a group of employees nearly ten thousand men warm.;Myera <Georges fatheri ran one were no typewriters or filing and aUo the shipping of 13 car-1machine and Frank Doelker. not j catmeu „ B|| letters were writ­ ly mentioned. Hope this gives many persons, txn moat people loads of boots In one week. The 1D,*S from theold country-, ten by hand with indelible ink, you some men or now ien uuou thought it was only seen by the 1001 , f; Onc* * **“** “ and copies made by pressing the were made, but you really had Hubert D. Cook—0 31 68 ones who liad been imbibing in company employed about men and women, and althoughnY‘,u,h l*n,ln OT, • metal button ]rtters in a .-crew press onto to see and smeir the various article In lhe Banner of Sept. looru, however, my grandmother the wages were only a »1OO to which had not been removed lh<. dampened pages of Use huge operations, to thoroughly 81.10 a day, nothing wu taken would...«Urt • ““E. »?*■ *nd.1 ropy book*. However the only'them in mind. Doelker rush- - _____ vuv oi i, i, on -n... pay a-.. uay tor ajocuu can still remember .. Riverside Cemetery She claimed Security. Union Duea. Federal ln< to Mr. Tucker, the engineer, It was as Mg as a stove-pipe and or State income Tax, Commun- i ahoutlng over and over agalnity Chest, etc . etc. They had no । "Tooker Tooker Shoot door. to pay as their only utUitlee cccurred Back in the sewingtime, and I*m sure no relative were an unmetered hydrant in I room And across the railroad SALES and SERVICE exaggerate on a description of tills kind. Anyway Sylvester Greuse]. owner of the Hostings Engine and Iron Works, felt i hat lhe people of Hastings were a monster on the and took It on himself to -- --------- -----------safaris Into the wild jungles northwest of Hastings, to try and exterminate the mammoth reptile Mr. Oreusel wore some old lodge regalia, complete with helmet, and sword and was fol­ lowed out of town usually by dray-loads, containing many privy in the back yard, and lhe only utility expense might be a little help from the neighbors to straighten things up after Halloween night. You could buy a complete meal In Has­ tings restaurants for as little as house for finished and boxed boots. Back of the five-story wool and rag storage warehouse Both of these buildings are still standing, and tile last I knew. cost around four cents a pound W. Bliss Co. for storing patterns and pork and mutton slightly of obsolete presses. We kids used more. Nobody was on relief as to have fun playing hide-andbody starved. Wages now are 30 to 40 time* higher and life is 30 to 40 Umea more complicated than in 1893. but I believe peopl? were happier then, than now. lucky to be alive -to tell about bales ot rags, weighing hundreds 1 1celling made good hiding places, most everybody in Hastings and but, would sometimes come tumbvicinity who liked beer, armed —±-_ “re were trying _ .—. with pitchforks, ball bats, clubs. ever worn or even seen a felt .to climb up. Another time we were playing brakeman on three Wa repair hi-fi and CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL * Mill WE CLOSE AT' NOON ON SATURDAY expeditions, but It was rumored largeet In the world, making that they rarely got farther this type of footwear, and its away from Hastings than Carter city at that time. I would like come with the heal or from their snake- bite precautionary pre­ like, how they were used, and ventative*. After their Lost ex­ pedition they paraded through tlie main street* of town with fused with tlie knitted socks and rubbers that were later made in competition with felt boots. Just in play, kicked the pawl on cars, the wheel spun around several times and the cars start­ ed down the grads before “"he could tighten tlie brake. Before It picked up lhe two cool cam u20" you broke through the ice on the rirer, but before we dared ro home, we would dry our boots and feet in front of the furnaces In the boiler-room ot the Boot Company. The building In which they were made was about a city block long, the eastern third bring one story high, tive mid­ dle third two stories high and the western third five stories high, counting the basement, the tallest building Hastings has and sprinkled with a liberal supply of moth-balls before the mmbered. The aides, topa and pine, tongue and grooved match­ ed. about three-elghto of an Inch thick. This waa the cheapest boxing material you could buy al that time, but today. If you that A ClAirol Kindness "20’’ sets hair in minutes ... with body that stays. No water...no lotion...no waiting to dry. And it’s yours free when you buy an Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floor for any area at least 10* x 15’. Choose from seven popular designs in donna of bright, bold, deep-glow colore. Bul burry I Wl offer expires November 16, 1968. Hastings Floor Covering W. State St Phon. 945-5118 HASTINGS WI 5-3412 sail staits THURSDAY, OCT. 17 PROMPT, COURTEOUS prescription service thru SATURDAY, OCT. 26 &£ aaawaawv-Ba, the castings lhe porcupine boiler for ft, when I waa about 11 yra. old. I install­ ed this equipment In our old1 eight by ten foot chicken coop and thus had a factory of my own. With a homemade la Use I turned up rolllng-ptns and po- tory boiler-room contained three large boilers with a smoke-stack I told about In a previous article, and which I painted inside and v -w ■ > ■» J~T adrttilitd on TV, Radio and in Sunday Newspapers. : mxall • 53c GLYCERIN SUWBIT0I1ES, ALE IS BACK IN TOWN 1 BELMONT RUBBER n LAVINDIR AEROSOL GLOVES 0 SHAVE CREAM Sauli. Medium, Lsrte. ffz Rtguhr or Minthol. “2(.,90<5U!.u2(m99c TOILETRIES BUYS o 1-M COLOGNE. Twt< w UMikM Bu.1 • 2.50 MIST COLOGNE, 1.50 LIQUID FOUNDATION, Bsdlasee. 8 iNsdit. 1II. ar. , . 1.50 COMPACT POWDER. f«<u»k». c _ 1 JO FACE POWDER. Raaaatt, 7 duett. 7Vi «.. 49c NAU POLISH REMOYER, lumi. 4 n. sa_ 8k DEODORANT, a.un a^nu. i fl.«-------1.50 COLD CREAM SOAP. 35c LIP AID. Stull. wMiutH »t 1 JiHAII SETTING GEL atun. OeniUf 1 HttMa-HsW, 11 Me 8IEME MAIR IIKSE, 1.19 SHAMPOO. 1.50 COLO sr CLEANSING CREAMS, cars naaw, sw u .... ... • 2 00 NIGHT UT"* 2 for 1 JI 2 for 2.51 : for 1.51 fori JI for 1.51 • AkPOBnBEaflffMOUM. 1«, 10-VeL RnalL Mai-----------• 89c HINKLE! PIUS. IMt • 1.19 SLEEP TABLETS, RtuB irt_ O 8k Mill OF MAGNESIA. liMH Mila w Mlat nnort*. 11 •». • 79c MINERAL OIL *«uii firn axiitt • 1X9 ASPIRIN, IMrala. 100-»,«trali • 1.09 EYE LOTION, «t«*n Grata, I v- •• n* «p 2 for 1.10 « No SACCHARIN, Aarau. UfA Wi--------- 2 for .99 129 W-fL t»W*b, 1000’s----------------------- 2 for 120 1.89 Hl looo-a____ _ ______ _ 2 lot 1.70 • 141 EUDlCADtE SUPPOSITORIES. ------- 2 for 1-40 1.09 BOOT MASSAGE LOTION, — 2 for .80 A 79c W1TCN HAZEL, RwaU. Mat------» 1.49 FUNUAEX AEROSOL ,, ttn (or AlUate'i feat. RauH. 4 or.-------------------- 2 for 1.50 • 123 FUNGI REX, Cruulin OlatmaL 1V5 «a_- 2 for 124 • 90c FUNGI-IEX POWDER. 4 ar.------------------- 2 lor .99 • 1.49 ANTIHISTAMINE TA9LETS. «"«» W.—_ 2 for 1 JO • Sc ASPIREX COUCH DROPS, Ruaii. 2 u-------- 2 for 20 • DkBIOKETS, ' Miuil Throat TrotMi il l, latawi 10*1 2 for 29 .2 for 1J1 2 for 128 i.^l fed 2 for '^K ‘ .1 S 90‘ s 2 1.20 T.'^r'-WT .2.for .29 . 2 for 1.20 2 for 1 JI 2 for 2X1 • 1.75 OUSTING POWDER, 4 ftnnacu, 5 ar. •«_ 2 for 1.70 • 2.00 AFTEI-IAIH POWDER, 2 for^XI aareral. SwMt ■' lavatr, 7 aa... , — • 2X0 AFTER-BATH BEAUTY OH MBT, .2 lor 2.01 1 fracraaui. 7 ai- aarcral.. O 85c BUBBLE BATH, 2 Born for .84 tsrla, (u ar 70 FaUata — 8k PERFUMED TALC, Uris, Rm 1.19 BATH OIL, 2 for 1.20 • He AFTER SHAVE LOTION. • 99c PRE-SHAVE LOTION, (trail IrrrMrr e» Itn Shirt, • 129 RAZOR BLADES. Iti lUbUtu Sittl.M, • 59c RAZOR BLADES. In iUMtu SUU. or. • 54c HAII DRESSING. Ctasr w Ctmw. Iran, • t.i 9 cough syrup. ki.all Triate Seltea A Me COUCH STRUT, -C- Y . our <«xl health hour most I important cotKern. YOUR (^) PHARMACIST S.‘ MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS for pattern making, and would cost hundreds of dollara a thouland feet. p_center third ward the rail_ — contained the engine-room, boiler-room and machine-shop, where Herman when you buy a new Vinyl Coflon* floor by Armstrong Ol THt ntouiuu CORNER WALNUT ANO S..JEFFER5ON 203 S. Michigan by fanners, and finally by moat everybody who liked warm dry and strips. The finished boots. suggested retail price No matter how far away the need for our assistance may arise, you can depend upon us to make all the neces­ sary arrangements, including transportation, promptly and economically. half Inch. Loops of webbing wing extending north to the railroad, In which the women ’29.99 A Point To Remember all five cars crashed Into tlie eluding many women. I can vouch for the fact that they HAIRSETTER Kindness by clairol JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 If you're short on patience and long to see some real action. get yourself an independent insurance agent. He gives you the world's best claims service. Mainly because you're the only boss he's got. Acting as YOUR agent, he places your home, car pr business insurance with any one of several reliable companies. So when a loss occurs, he's •got only one side to be on. Yours. It's his business to see that you get a fair settlement as fast as possible. But please remember, your independent agent is only human. He can't run ALL the time. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. the top for pulling them on, and leather strips aewed verti­ cally at ankle height to prevent the mortal remains of Carter's chafing of the felt by lire rub­ Snake; I doubt if it really did. ber overshoes which kept out the moisture. Originally they were used in Winter, xmly by the lumber- Here's an offer that’ll curl your hair! ^funenalJJome CHARLES H. LEONARD How to get your Insurance Claim Settled FAST! on Lt carried a sign saying it length bool, made entirely of contained "The Wild Man of wool and felted with live steam to give Lt the shape and sixe qt square, projected south from the Hugar-bush Lake At the start through all manner of contor­ tions at the thought of being LEOHflRDOSGOOD PANOVITE MULTI-VITAMINS with MINIRALS lOO'i, RIO. 4.9S SPUNTIX SUPPORT NYLONS Sumed or 2i„4.96 2.18 taurlti, 10(rt .2 for 199 229 CtawMIu, w. 2 lor 2.40 R 2 m 4.96 CALIBRATION RIXALL XLENZO MIST COLOGNE TOOTH BRUSHES Nylon bristles. 4frnr*nc*»- **>°'2fo,46c 2 ta 2.51 BOXID WRITING PAPER RUBBING ALCOHOL RIXALL Quality body rub. PINT RIO. 79c RIO. 9Bc 2f„ 80c 2 BOXES for 99C FAMILY NEEDS O 2k ENVELOPES, turn kal. Social a BnlMta.2 Pads 40 • 29c INK TABLETS sr ENVELOPES, Ent. Uaan_ 2 for .30 • 98c BOXED GREETING CAROS, ■artatr fat all Kraiiaaa_____ 2 for .99 • 83c PLAYING CARDS, lard ar lad? galUnart. SU|la Di • 39c CELLOPHANE TAPE. CaacaM W- i 7W. d»»«aaar____________ _ lu, • 195 HEATING PAD. tiactrai s Hast___ pKk of 2 for G 91 A 9.95 VAPORIIER, RaaalL fiactrte, lU-Cal-------- 2 for 9.98 2 for Bic SODA MINTS, RauA W«---------- 2 for a^k GLYCUIN'l ROSEWATER. __________ 7k GITCEIJNE* ARpgWAfEi, ~2for 5k EMDM SALT.inm. ____ 5k ALCMEIRUISING AU0H0t.>n«u. Fist- 2 for 129 OICALCIUM MWMATE TABLETS, RosiL 10F*------------- --- --....... . 2 for 1.40 1.03 VITAMIN C, Anin amnMc a<m. ioo«u, um*i--------------- 2 lor 1.04 119 1SO<M. IDOT-------------------------------- 2 lor 2.17 • 2.13J4QMPUX. (trail. FertIM. 100's -------- 2 lor 2.94 • 1X8 BREWER'S YEAST TABLETS, Rusli. Sd - 2 for 1.7D • 4.98 liER-RITE TABLETS, 325 ALPHACAPS. (tun viuada A jsu. lofa.. 2 for 329 929 ALPHACAPS. null vitud. A mm. l0ffa_ 2 for GAO 1.99 REX ULYINE BURN SPRAY, itraii. i u. mimm---------- :— -------- -------- 2 for 1.71 1.95 FEYER TNEIMOMnERS.tM. Oral a (tcw'2 for 1X9 • 9kYII8AlW, (tun Trtata Mttatlc • 4k ADROIYETAPE. Jk TINCTURE tf IODINE, Mraii. I r-i 2 for 9.96 1J9 IIUFOLDtlXtat’ Utai--------------25c BOBBY PING. Itati at (>aw Cod a( M _ 39c BOBBY PINS. (Ink ar (raiut, Card at 100.2 for .40 1X0 HAIR BRUSH, 2 for 1.B1 'HcGUIKlWUS. A Me AIR ItFRESHER, Me MOTH CRYSTALS. NulL FmM------------- 2 for JO 99c DENTURE BRUSH. (tun Ottara 3k DENTAL FLOSS. ti.Mi 30 Yta... 19c DENTAL ROW. i>..n loo rs._ 69c DENTAL STRIP, (rilil is 129 DENTAL STRIP, (mn 77 88c DENTURE!. length ot the factory with a half inch thick. JACOBS 126 E. STATE ST PHARMACY 2 Ilf 1 JO 2 for .79 Me AEROSOL TOOTH TASTE, ta". m they were lying on the ground. The engine (not mine) ot four- belted to the main Une-ahafL 2 for 99< PHONE 945-2466 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-10-24.pdf 67b0003e928746391d690895c065e4a9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. Octobar 24. 1968 113th Year —EDITORIALS SET YOUR CLOCKS BACK Eastern Davllrbt Savins Time two words that will merit special ; attention between now and Nov. 5. JoriUea in both Home and Senile cemed." If not actually frighteneil. concede that It ia the duty ol every qualified voter to get “In­ volved’* in the election process, at October. State*, however, may ~Tl anning"coj?!I._____ for the meeting of the Southwest District of tlie Michigan * Association at Hospital Auxiliaries ward McBee, administrator of the Incham Medical Hospital In Lansing.—Banner photo. -Tax Board Supports Fixed I Allocation Plan Con First Salmon The Lake Odessa Canning Com­ pany Wednesday. Oct. 16. canned I Its first salmon on a contract with । Die Blsdcford Canning Company ]of Grand Rapids. Ttir Lake Odes­ sa linn hu been canning Uie coho I since then, probably the first to be Members of the Barry County canned in Michigan. New equipTax Allocation Board unanimously' ment was installed for the work adopted a resolution at their last! _______ «_______ meeting In May to request the' _ Barry County Board of Supervisor*: I ihmrV rFlPnnC to place the question of fixed allo- IjWI dl V 1 I ICIIUd cation on the ballot at Uie Nov 51— . election. public disorder, the tolerailon of j ballot on Election Day. Nov. 5. 1 immorality and inflation appear to; • • be complacently accepted as an 1 The news spotlight today Is beInevitable turned on the Hippie*. Uie incviuiDie way way of or life. uie. There mere hashing naa been no firm leadersnlp. Indeed, there has developed a "credibility so-called -New Left" that advocate* gap" between Washington and the throw of government, tire "hard makes one wonder which state­ core" campus revolutionaries who men Li emanating from there can promote trouble and violence to be accepted as Uie complete and attack "tlie establishment" and the accurate truth. The Joluwon Ad- racists, both black and while who ministration has. within the last ■ Continued on Pace 4) Delton School Lagoon Waste System ‘Successful NUMBIR 28 Barry Has First Million Dollar Operating Budget Estimate Cost of Conducting County Government in 1969 al $1,036,038: $701,038 in Taxes Barry County's Board of Supervisors Tuesday adopted the first million-dolbr budget in the county's history. The budget for 1969 totals $1,036,038.58 — $64,850.11 higher than the $971,188.47 estimated expenditures for the current year. . The burlgel's anticipated revenue includes $701,038.58 to be raised by property taxes, an estimated balance of $75,000, at the encl of thus Year, estimated receipts of $160,000 from county Robert K. Stamm, chairman service* and UOd.OOO refund from I — --t— T, 2? of Uie;-Barry County Selective Service Board, has announced. The budget includes several that nine men are to report for new account*, such as the DUInduction into the armed forces vvui> _ ______ _ on Monday. Oct 38. | the i^utature and begins funeThe nine, and their families.1 Honing on Jan. 1 The budget In­ non far will h* be vrvetf served n a tilnrhAnn luncheon at a t elude* <•>« 126,000 for thl. this rmirt court, .local restaurant as guests o' the I The bud cat also Indue Flirrv County Count* Armed Force* Pnrr., I. .... JI Bsrry <25.000 for county - subsidised " :Sendoff Committee. j The men include: Larry ' E. ambulance 14 Men Given Orders for Duty In Armed Forces The Delton Kellogg School la- water has remained fairly con- {nrth It. Frey and William R. goon system luu been pronounced I slant. Surface evaporation has ac- llinsley, all 19 and all four vol- ambulance service costing HI.a success by the Barry County! counted for the entire water loss unteers. and Paul D. Braden. 23; Healih Department. In u recent which Is upwards to 40400 gallons Terranee M. HmuB. 22; Rickie ni. r .inirr, hiiikii u. nr»vn , <30.900 slnee last March. inspection. Robert Shaffer, county | n day. health Inspector, approved the | Tills method of sewage disposal, and Dwight II. Webster, all 20. | The prosecuting attorney's ofoperation ol Hie facilities which . while not new. Is somewhat unique ri»e iu repun. Is budgeted for <22385, up Five iucu men are to report >ur for ra* tn- ।1 flee : were initiated with the opening ofI in handling the waste from schools, duction on Nov. 4. They are; from last year's <14360 with the school six weeks ago , Many smaller municipalities such j Edward M. Quad*. 19. Robert L. prosecutor stated Co receive <13,Snow, 20; Lawrence T. Toosava. 500 starting next year, up from I»T and Bill L. Llnsley. 19. *11 the current <7.700 salary. Hie volunteer*, and Steven J. ------ ''-----------money paid for additional coun­ now beginning to rely on thl* 19. Plans have been completed by ty legal work not Included In the means of sewage dispoaol, but I _______ a_______ Uie Friends of the Hastings Public school official* announced. ' lean nr'« aalarv Lakewood School and Delton are . Library for another Book Bazaar. The lagoons, each approximately among the first school systems to pL)n I nrartnncj Social service* are estimated Ihdlm Highest Degree—George use this method. I Idll LdEOOllS at <130.000 including direct re­ J. Swanson. Hastings insurance lover* shopped and browsed structcd to- handle an estimated The lagoon* employ nature's „ lief of <70.000. up <20.000 from through the table* stacked high enrollment of 3.000 students. The mally presented the highest and tlie 1968 figure. The sheriff'* de­ most coveted degroe of the Loyal partment budget is <157.700, up Order of Moose, the Pilgrim De­ just prior to the opening of school. over <3.000 and <14.000 1* ear­ gree of Merit The official robing marked for the animal shelter The sale will begin Monday. initial pumping In of thousands was held at the Moos* Hal).fol­ Nov. 4. and will be held through of gallons of water, the level of the lowing a banquet with 14 Pil­ Saturday, Nov. 9. in Die lobby of Waste stabilization lagoon* are generally provided for increase* grims from Michigan putting on the Hastings City Bank to be constructed for sewage across the board The abstractor the ceremony. About 35 relative* Anytime that week during bank­ treatment at the Barry County would receive <8300. up from and friends attended from away, and serves to eliminate all the Medical Facility at an estimated 88300; assistant agriculture ing hour*, people may stop In and along with some 100 local people. odor*. It is possible to walk within cost of 189385 agent. <6.000, up from <5300; The plan was given tentative county clerk. <8300, up from grec for hl* service and contin­ These books ore brought to Has­ approval Tuesday by member* <7300: drain commissioner, <6.­ ued devotion to the humanitari­ tings by Huber's of Ionia and in­ of the Board of Supervisors. The 500. up-from <5300: treasurer, an programs of hl* fraternity. clude best-sellers, children's books, architect* are Daverman Associ­ <7300. up from <7200; equalfiction and non-fiction. and books ■ration director. <8300. up from ates. Inc., of Grand Rapid* ■•specially selected for Christmas <8.000. friend ot the court. <9.800. Tons of St Nick's gifts will be pond* might be shaped. giving. up from <8300; alimony ctart. going to members of Uw Armed ask for blds and Atty. David <4300. up from <4300; enforoeDimmer* was authorized to roent officer. <8.000, up from this year, thanks to a Joint Penta<7300; probate Jud<«. <15.000 in­ < reuse in the enrollment demands. I County Bonding Authority. cluding State participation, up Although it does not now appear from <13.000: register of deedr. designated the “1988“ Banta likely. If the ponds must b^dralned. duty's sewer line* with the Has­ 17200. up from <6300; zoning Claus Special." sailing from Uie health department ha* desig­ ting* municipal system wa* esti­ administrator. <7300. up from mated at <377380. including <77.- <6.000; microfilm operator, <4300, Simon Malchele was reelected Tiiree men waived examination Oakland, Calif., next month nated the months of November 69Q costs Inside the dtyT up from <4.300; custodian. 44200. president of Uie Barry County when they appeared before Mu­ jtble. Such drainage* must be ac­ 1 Two lagoons would be locat-d no Increase: dog warden, 44.100. Agricultural Society which oper­ nicipal Judge L E. Barnett last south of the railroad track* on ates the Barry Free Pair. *nd week on durges ol breaking and assure pre-holiday delivery of gifts companied by an approval of the land already owned by the coun- up from <3500: sheriff, 46.700, up from 46.000. and to keep all clvU entering and were bound over to sent with surface "postage, large Water.Resource* Commission and process fee*; undersheriff. 47300. retary-manager al the reorganthe Nov. B term of Circuit Court. parcels should be nulled before an inspection by the health deup from 47300; No. I deputy. Irat.on meeting Monday. Paul S. Stratton. 27. R3 Middle­ Nov. 9. goons are. relatively speak in;;, 46200. up from 48200; three ville. and Frederick Joe Mapes. 20. maintenance free, economically deputies at 46.700. six at <8500. vice president and Edwin WietBattle Creek, were charged with Claus Special" Just below the pumped out. two at <6300. one at 46300. Tlie nik continues as treasurer. burglarizing the Prairieville Fann beginning of the excavation, ceP<*ble asthetica to the area The fair ended It* year with a magistrate tor the district court Store last July 25. Stratton's bond i The major disadvantage of ta- will receive <5300. the^ court balance of <47135 with receipt* The "Santa Claus Special" will goorfs is that they require about clerk 45.100 and the temporary of <55.054 29 and expenditures uf sail during the latter-half of Nomediately furnished, and Mapes' three acre* of land — and the clerk 44200. <54,582.94. bond of <500 was furnished. Niton. Cam Rahn Bay and Saigon. The adverse publicity front the dollar value of the land Is not Minimum starting salary for Walter Ayers, 39. 415 8. Broad­ Vietnam. It lakes approximately included In the estimate. clerks will be 44300 Mileage wUl way. was charged with breaking three weeks for a fast ship to concern among the surrounding int Fuhr's Gun Shop last June Delton school. (See adjoining be 10 cents a mile. residents Tlie Board invited thcec Employees will have one week's 15. He was freed on <2500 bond. All gift* should be packed tn interested to nuke a tour of some column). Undersheriff Gordon Trick said The tacoonr could be ready for of the surrounding lagoon systems ployment. two week* after two The fair started the year with use in 100 days. so Dial these people might evalu­ handed In his Investigation which The project will have a sewer ate for themselves the advisability line carrying the waste to the en full years. They are allowed of such a facility at Delton. grounds rentals. <2325 from space glories. Including two in Caledonia lagoon* under pressure. and may be accumulative for rentals, <1300 from tlie Board and on* this side of Vermontville. There are several options avail­ of Supervisors. <327455 from the The rest are in Barry County. State able for mailing to tlie military Thornapple River. State, <56 from memberships. Police Detective Robert Golm of which can save money. Post offices ligible It seems there is one time Tlie supervisor* voted 18-2 to the Wayland Pool has been work­ across the nation have free pam­ of the year when some odor might recognize the newly - organized 14957 as the share of the mU­ ing with Trick. phlets available which outline the Barry County Deputies Associ­ Iway, <3,44330 from grandstand mailing programs for servicemen ation as the bargaining agent In Uie spring. This tendency can for officers In the sheriff's de­ । admissions, <930239 from livoWheeler, of the Middleville area, be quickly counteracted by pump­ partment. | stock sale, <1380 from the preml-' paid finea of <40 plus <1040 court ing In additional water and adding i urn book, <1311 from parking costs when they pleaded guilty The Building Authority would and <293 M fromsother aourcei. before Judge Barnett to simple also plan to provide quarter* to ----- --------------- Lc]udcd larceny charge*. They admitted house the Bureau of Social ServUve of the SUU Health Depart taking two tires and wheels from for 1.47 for UtiilClarence Longstreet of Mlddlea car at Central Garage In Mid­ Appropriations for 1069 ap­ dleville Oct. 17. Persons planning on going proved Included 1500 for apiary 929 76 for premiums. J9.635.17 for Bruce Buskard. R2 Wayland, abroad In the Spring are being ____ people that there was no slmillarlty 'nspcctlon. <150 for the Soil Con- tlie Barry County Road Comm the livestock sale. 42313.45 for paid a <50 fine plus <1130 coots urged by County C>erk William irrvatlon District, 1480 for the and Floyd Miller of Assyria Town- grandstand programs. »3JU for for receiving stolen property—the Cridler to apply for their pass­ mazoo problem and that there are j w’eit'MiehYgan’ Tourtit Asioc’lasuperintendents. WC650 tor Ju two Urea and wheels. ports as early as possible, pre­ many operallng ponds throughiut t.on> gi,000 for Uie Kalamazoo Richard V. Campbell, Ri Dowl­ ferably during Noyember, (De­ the state that have caused no I chud Guidance Clinic and an­ mission Monday rooming. Oct. 21. labor. <1563 75 for advertising, trouble. I other <1300 for the Barry Coun­ ing, paid a <50 tine plus MOS costa cember and January. <14653 for office expanse. <930 it was further pointed Mt I lv Branch. <1300 tor 4H work on a recklesa driving charge. tcir rentals. <45655 for contract*. <1.48960 spent on the grounds Michael K. Kidder. R2 Hastings, ration Army. plus <464 55 lai buildings and was ordered to pay a <100 fine and ia amped each Spring and It repairs. <213.71 tor supplies, for furnishing intoxicants to mi­ former <3.69621 for premium books. <550 * I AM MIT UJA llUa MIT nors. Kenneth D. Crum. 30. and president of the Farmers' Mutual for interest and <1.610 for the Even applying in January or ent system. uU the raw sewage Richard P Brown. 17. paid <50 D-mors contributed 60 pints of Fire Insurance Company at Char­ air board. Horae racing cost fines plus MBO costs for being February will spread the work-1 frtm two buildings h*d been Void at the Red Cross "llnlc lotte. luu been on the Rood Com- <20.651.67 and brought in <19,­ — ------- - ’— pumped out• into an open ditch held in the home economic* 424 minors with liquor in their pos- load. The Saturday night rodeo was room at Delton High School visor of Thoniapple Township Lee Roy Walter*. R3 Plainwell, when lie resigned In October of the most popular attraction, Monday. source* CommLwlcn stated that Uie palved examination on a charge 1X0 to be elected by the county bringing in <1365 in admission*.. school would have been cited for Of taking indecent liberties with a board to the road port. show brought tn <11344 and cart <773 The tractor pull brought in The Hasting* junior varsity] Tlie actual construction of the court. <214. horse pulling <317 and mule A Volkswagen looked like a Michael J. Reynolds. R4 Battle football teain, which will enter- i ponds was done by MLibocker and • ardtne can that had been pulling <461 tain Waverly High School at 7'Sons of Grand Rapid*. Mr Mii- 'hrouvh a meal grinder—but it pm. this Thuraday, posted an bockcr, clUng tlie new tabor costs «tll’ driven *w*y—Deputy ■i-eufr G-rMd Smith said folwith the increase in buildup ma­ iributing to the delinquency of a Tliursday of last week. Miller liad served a* supervisor terials, staled that tlie Board was Newell Heath aecm of Assyria Township and was fortunate to hkve completed Hie nt<-r*ectlon of M-43 and Oun chairman of the county board in Tuesday Gaylord R. Tobias, RS project when II did as the savings 1-ake Road Hastings, and Raymond P. Sinclair, rational education, has announced RS Hastings, pleaded guilty to the eluding a 15-yard kickoff re- to Lite scliool system had been Deputy Smith said Vanhadon that sewing classes for adult* will considerable. He went on to add theft of five gallons of gas from be offered at Hastings High School that the lagoons should provide topped his 1968 Chevrolet to art, Tuesday and Thursday nights permit a car ahead to make a Melbodist Church for more than Dave Armour rushed for 127 , 115.45 Ln court costa. Tobias Sat­ yards and scored one touchdown trouble-free service and seemed turn The Volkswagen being a half-century. urday paid a <50 tine plus <10.45 on a 11-yard off tackle. Armour 'adequate to lusndle moat future driven west by David B. Taylor. 18. of Blqntl*. couldn't Hop in wa* a center until the Xonta; t'me and hit the back of the game when he switched to full-; Chevrolet. Xxli" Bobbv G. Baker. 17. driving a Adults wishing other course* The second session In Uie series Rarrv Haven. nn a 64HSSUng* and Barry COUntV 1X7 Plymouth, hit the back of The Rev. and Mrs. Emeral E. the Volkswagen, drlvtn* it tnek of Psrenl-Coumeldr meetings such aa typing, math, shop or Price of the First United Metho­ Clarey and Dave Nl'hols scored g®* **«« *•« nto the rear of the Chsvrolet sJieduled will be held ot; Monday, ^ed office front 8:30 to 5 pm. daily. dist Church left Hastings on 'lettaert R. Burpee. 48. R4 Dow> — — -— t— -——-----­ w. Monday for Detroit where they jn u.. Uns. came along and hit the greup will convene in the Hosting* Service BUUohs Rtalinn. it t^nilnn boarded a plane for Lisbon, Lansing. nfOf- Plymouth which hit the Volks-]High School study hall and then Hospital Gal id 1< Hospital Guild 18 will meet at Portugal. There they were to wagen again and the Volkswa-1 break up into smaller dbcuMloci take a ear to visit Madrid. Oragen hit the Chevrolet again. group*. Interested parents of high __ ____________ ■__ I .-'.A—I ■ti.Aanla — —* tn lunclwon Thursday, OcL D. nata and Saville, Spain They । celebrating the anniversary of when 'the blockade was called plan to return to Hastings Nov. lithe UM. Navy. 'offJuries. Plan Book divide annually among the coun­ ty. township* and vchool districts There is competition each year between the units for a propor­ tionate share of the allocation. H3 Delton. Wall Lake, has been employed by Barry. Prairieville fore valuations are established ar deputy sheriff for those areas. Deputy Gay has been train­ ing with Sheriff Merl H. Camp­ bell and other members of the department, and with Kent County. A 1963 graduate of Del­ ton High, he served four yean in the Marine Corp*, inclddtng nine month* in Vietnam. HU mother Is Mn. Beryl Sage ol R2 Delton, and bb father. Wayne Gay. live* oa R4 Mar­ shall. He B married to the for­ mer Joan Knoblock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knoblock of R1 Delton. Retailers Have 6-Hour Course In Better Selling Better retail-store selling is the alm of u alx-hour course In retail sules to be offered here beginning 'Diursday. Oct. 24. by the Hastings Ann Clumber of Commerce and the Michigan Retailer* Association The course Involve* three two- These budgets cannot give a true picture of the needs. If a fixed allocation is passed the unit* can plan their budgets after they know what funds are gerted a fixed mllUge of 165 mill* to be divided as follows: <3 mill* to school districts; 6* mill* to the county; 1 mill for Intermediate School District. The present 15 mill allocation 1* divided aa follow*: Schools 8 mill*: county 6.14 mH!*; township* .7 mill and Intermediate School District .18 mUl. A favorable vote on this propo­ sition would eliminate the Allo­ cation Board and the millage would be set until such time as it might be changed by tlie electorate. "The Allocation Board strongly urges the support of this proposi­ tion." Harold.8 Stockwell, chair- Fred Fuller, Past Maple Grove Official, Dies oil at Hastings High School study hall, starting at 7 p.m. "George the Saleshound” is the title of a special, humorous but pointed textbook provided to each student In the course. The course and the book include pointers on greeting the customer and finding out his true needs, and on demon------------ films demonstrating the right and the Methods of helping the customer get more information on the product, and assisting him in n-ach!ng the decision to buy. are emphasized. Instructor U William Haight, manager of community services for the State-wide retailer* asso­ ciation. who Is also a lecturer In the College of Communication Arts at Michigan State University and for 13 year* has taught that uni­ versity's course In Retail Adver­ tising and Sale* Promotion at East lousing. Senior Citizens Meet Monday Services for Fred H. Fuller, 92. a life-long rexldimt of Maple Grove Township wffo died about V30 p.m. Tuesday at the Medical Facility, will be held at 3 p.m Friday at the Vogt Funeral Home at Nashville. Burial will be in the Wilcox Cemetery. Mr. Fuller had been at the Facility for several months. devoted 35 year* serving Maple Grove Township a* elerk. He wa* bom in Maple Grave on Nov. 38. 1875. a son of Thom­ as and Melissa (Brooks) Fuller.' On Oct. 3, 1903. he married Badie McGInnes In Nkshvllle. She lied Dec. 31, 1937. Mr. Fuller is survived by three daughter*. Mr*. Vern (Alice) Lahr Marshall of Charlotte. Mr*. Douslns (Wilma) DeCamp, who is tlie postmaster at Nashville, and Mr*. Lawrence (Mary> Jarrard of Maple Grove Township: eight grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. Lily in Blossom Senior Cltircns of the 'Hostings Mrs Myra Henry of R1 Has­ community will meet at Uie Union ting* has reported that het Illy Hall on Woodland Avenue Monday. which she received last Easter and transplanted began to blos­ nte dinner, and social som about four weeks ago and time. now has two blooms. game with | The Weather | tributlon* from the J shelves-of members club. Guest* are welcome.__________ The weather' cooled off thl* reminded to bring own table serv­ week, especially the nights, fol­ ice, sandwiches, a dish to piss lowing a period of unseasonable and a beverage If desired. Dinner mild temperatures which domi­ nated Michigan. Wednesday and Thursday. Senior Citizens and music will be Oct. 18-17, the mercury climbed furnished by Mrs. Earl Sherff. Mix to 80 and 81 but then has been M. Smith WiU play Iwr harmonica and tho maximum in accompanied by Mrs. Feltzer. Head­ ing by Mrs. Nell Newton and duet night the mercury skidded to a freezing 33, accord­ ing to record* at the Hastings Fisheries Research Station. The temperature*: Date High Low Preclp. School But Drivers Attending Classes For Waste at Medical Facility ’68 Santa Special To Sail to War Area in November This Thursday is United Na- Barry Fair Pays Record $6,929 1968 Premiums Charge 3 Men With Burglary County Board Renames Miller Apply Early For Pans ports And Longstreet Give 60 Pints Waverly JV's Here Thursday ,or | Chain Reaction | Adult Sewing Class at HUS Traveling Abroad Barry County school bus driver* met Monday evening at Delton High School continuing their lesthe State-sponsored Michigan School Bus Driver Education Pro­ gram. Instructors come from East­ ern and Western Michigan Universities. Bazaar Nov. 4-9 “““ “ “* Morning Blockade Parent-Counselor Meeting Monday �Carlton Center By Mra. Mae Buttons, Songs, Speeches Pave White House Way Overimiih Mrs Jean Hlgn and daughter from South of Hastings called on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus Tueaday. * Mr. and Mn>. Rex Frisby and Colleen went Saturday to Grand Rapids to help celebrate their granddaughter# 8th birthday. tended the wedding of their granddaughter in Battle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and Mn. Leo Barry apent the week In Adrian aa State Grange Convention Delegate# * Mae Ovcnmlth By Mrt. Albert Gr»m spent Tueoday tn Ha#tlngs with Edna Lydy. * Mn. Wayne Pen­ nington and Mn. Rex PenningMany have been enjoying our ton were callrn Thunday of Mn. oountryilde. * Mr. #h4 -Mn. George Horn and family of We are all glad to hear Ger­ Kalamoaoo »pent Bunday with trude Rualne to home from Bor- Mr. and Mn. Munhall Tripp Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard gcwi Hospital * Mrs. Carl Faulk­ They called on their grandparwere callers at the Harold Case ner came home from Pennock home in Dowling Sunday. Hoapltal Saturday. Glad to have Hubbard Hille pecullarltion of the present time." Adams wrote, "is that the prin­ cipal eWen of the poliUeal Pirtle, are ttavelng about the country from Slate tn State, and holding forth, like Methodist far more gcnted. The proc­ ot waging a modern-alylt He campaign for the Presl­ ey did not begin until 18441. NaUorad Georgaphic Society ously seeking office: others hate it William Howard Tuft, for one. described his l#«i campaign as. "One of the moot uncomfortable four month# of my life." SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU BONUS DIVIDEND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 SKINLESS FRANKS PURINA DOG I COTTAGE CHEESE TISSUE BUTTER 4 ROLL PACK KNUTS 24.49< With coupon below WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW SPARTAN - PLAIN OR SUGARED Swift's PROTEN Beef Sale! RAISIN BREAD CHUCK SPAGHETTI If the Shoe BREAST O' CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA Can a loe which overlaps another be corrected! Swift's Proten BEEF CHUCK STEAKS Swift's Proten Arm Cut SWISS STEAKS 79 SHORT RIBS of BEEF f HEN TURKEYS"' 39' AA.IXED PORK CHOPS SPARTAN SLICED BACON 69‘ ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE SPARTAN RING BOLOGNA 69‘ CORNED BEEF BRISKET ™ - jFresh Sno-Whlle HOME GROWN CAULIFLOWER FRESH-GALLON JUG 59* Apple Cider It would seem that crooked toes should be easier to straighten than irregular teeth and everyone knows what wonderful work is being done these ”Jay$ in orthodontia. The drawback to *ortho-toe-xia' (if there were a science of toe straightening) is that we don’t have to look at crooked toes every time a child opens his mouth so there are few parents who be­ come concerned! An­ other drawback would be the nuisance factor. Any device that would correct toe growth would proba­ bly be painful to walk on and so could be worn only at night. BONUS DIVIDEND CHOW FRANCO-AMERICAN The correction of a deformity is outside the province of shoe­ men. Our goal is to prevent the trouble by choosing welk designed shoes, fitting them carefully and urging parents to avail themselves of fre­ quent size checkups. BONUS DIVIDEND CHARMIN BATHROOM JIFFY MIXES CAKE, FROSTING Uon tn It# Museum of History and Technology. Waahlngton. DO. The timely #hov continue# through December. The exlubit included much of the paraphernalia-f r o m but­ ton# and banner# to quickly for­ gotten aang»—u#ed by candldata# for Um Nation* highest office In addition, excerpt# from ad- BONUS DIVIDEND SPARTAN • CHICKEN • TURKEY (FROZEN) 8-01. wt. pkg. Spartan Frozen PEAS, CUT CORN, GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES SOn’ AAARGARINE BIRDS EYE TOPPING COOL WHIP SPARTAN midget LONGHORN SPARTAN AMERICAN CHEESE . CHEESE SLICES AA CHIP PIERRE PROZIN flft 4-FISHERMHN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 1.00 DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN < WAFFLES- 24 Slices in 1 lb. package 3 m Quart Carton PUMPKIN PIES 1.00 PERCH FILLETS Country Fre»h MILK g 'DORIC' ORANGE JUICE 50 EXTRA STAMPS COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER CHARMIN DEODORIZER RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 150 EXTRA STAMPSl 1100 EXTRA STAMPSl 50 EXTRA STAMPS • 150 EXTRA STAMPS | 1 ?KGS. KlfMII PICKLES MARSHMALLOWS FABRIC RINSE. COOKIES OR CRACKERS FRANKS �THAT'S A FACT Charlton Museum Director Will Train Volunteer Help Births at Pennock PsychiatryKnow When To Seek Help Harvey Venteeg. director ot the Barry County Park and Mu­ seum. will be happy to help train volunteers to work at the park. He says he would like to chal­ lenge persons who mi® hi he "bored" to seek some variety In their lives and lielp them to beO'Donnell calleci on their grand­ father right after the wedding ceremony at the United Metho- HELP WANTED! ' W<i£N HS SECRETARY OF THE NAVY CE&iSHED PRES 5CA’*6 .1EFFER6OH AOVUtnSOP FOR A repjv:e#*kt£ Robert &ww answered tx ad Greek* Used 'Olympics to I Measure Time 1 Uie Olympic Games were so ! important to the ancient Greek* I that they were used to measure City Crews Picking Leaves f rom Streets should consult a’ psychiatrtrtTToday's Health, th? insgtxlpe of the American Medical A**Octi»tlon. report* that most people who should consult a poychiatrtsl are likely to consider themselves ai someone not needing hl* «er- Hastings crews this Wednes­ day wire picking up leaves off to tnrw nrst w2S thraagB Th/crew^^ worklnr th- >hlch *«* (‘b,e to ,Mlp P*0' nJth and \ plC 'rtU1 mrtlUI ,Un'“ W thelh rieln 1^w«t V uonal Problems. even aa olhor '*1 1 physician* are qualified to asatst tin physical illness Often physical Work on the north-south ;,nd mental 111* are closely restrects was almcit completed latecj ,hu «■««*> ™na, D,p„„io„. „ „ oouU ’ " call the blues. Is frequently an Michigan State Unlveralty scl- i early aign of whal Mn become A enlists Increased fertility kvete I disabling mental Illness Ukrwlse. of dairy cows by an average of• excitement and overact! vKy—«1three percent by adding a crude; though often completely normal enzyme (amylase > to bull semen . —form an abnormal sign when ‘ ax one mlsht imagine, providing one chooses his topic, carefully. Verateeg said “Many people study atxiut Napoleon or uie Battle of Gettysburg, so few can really claim to be leading ex- Lake Odessa By Mri. Dan Peterman WINGED POWER Middleville plains of Olympia. Originally they were foot races In honor of Zeus, king of the Greek god* Gradually, all the Greek city- Gu£66 WHAT THE STRONGEST THING IN NATURE A FCR 1*6 612 E At4> WEIGH' THE ANSWER-A BHW* FMATXRl By Mrs. Mary Jackson World Book .Encyclopedia notes that other contests, such as lumping, discua-throwing, and chariot-racing were added. the city-states declined. In the village or not, they wilt have something that is their in­ dividual interest and a source of pride and accomplishment as they become real 'experts." Call the Museum for help with your chosen Interest, or for help* In finding one that will suit you. PENNEY DAYS IN HASTINGS 1 ■ Vcrmulen on Irving Road. Mrs Hazel Fillingham return। i ALWAYS First Grandchild the paternal grandparent*. and vUlted the new family last week­ end. Mrs. Stanton is in Wyoming Don VanPoperlng. who has been to assist In the Corey home. In Pennock Hospital, returned home Monday and returned to his teaching position In Way­ land Wednesday. * Dr. and Mrs. Dick Dean and family of Ctn- IlEHNinN SALES and SERVICE rOOLATETflClASSIFY Card of Thanks JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!' been stationed at Scott AFB, Ill. His wife will remain with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc­ Arthur of Woodbury. Even! Monshum. who has been visiting hl* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manshu.u and daughter and of Portland, aqd other relative^ and friends, has rrtunMd to hto home in California. * Mr. and Mrs John Waldrcn entertained 37 Saturday evening. Oct. 12, honoring Mr. and Mrs Clyde Russell on their 22nd wedding anniversary. ON GIRLS’ CAROL EVANS’ AND BOYS’ TOWNCRAFT JACKETS! Bone discoloration In young poultry does no< affect quality, aroma, flavor, texture or palaLa­ bility of the meat, say* the Con­ sumer and Marketing Service When young broilers are frozen and then thawed, the protein cells. hemoglobin. Is liberated. It then penetrates the spongy bone wall and Is deposited on the out­ side of the bone. Cooking changes the red color to various shades Stan Trumble, CL.U. New York Life NTRAL DIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Phone Vermontville 259-7298 ’Bron’ buttoned hooded parka of foam lam­ Reversible parka of nylon taffeta is quilled inated cotton corduroy ha» cozy acrylic pile Io polyeiler. Trimmed with fuzzy Orlon acrylic pile. ' NOW 9.60 NOW 11.90 3 to 6x, reg. $10 7 fa 16, reg. $11 NOW $8 NOW 8.80 Braid trimmed jacket of Orlon* acrylic/ Verel* modocrylic is lined wilh^royon ace­ tate quilled to Orlon*. NOW 11.20 GARDNER'S ill Help You Get Ready For Halloween! Beautiful HALLMARK Party Sats Napkins, Place Mats, Tallies, Invitation!, Centerpiece*, Tablecloth*, Plates, Cups, Etc. Jack-O-Lantern Glo-Candles Masks Balloons Trick or Treat Baga Coatumea Hallmark Cards Trick or Treat Candy Fanny Farmer Candy Cotton corduroy parka with cotion backed acrylic pile lined body and zip off hood. Choice of bold colon! Sizes 6-14. NOW 11.18 Nylon taffeta double stitch quill reverses Io "Animal Look" acrylic plle/coHon backed nylon toffelo lube quill. Dacron* "88" poly­ fiberfill lining. Sizes 14 to 20. parka reverses Io quilted nylon taffeta. At­ tached hood, zip front. Sizes 6-14. (S&H Green Stamps) . NOW 10.38 THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS THE MORE YOU SAVE �Mrs. Oar* Gillespie spent ths Freeport ORIAL til Bom* ot inflation Uul continually nlb- Mr and Mr* Richard Bird' and daughters were Sunday call-1 much to do something about it but ha* a feeling of helplessness and political impotence about what PONT UAM He REAR/ Hastings Traffic Tickets MareeUia. the George OlUespiea Robert ehlmku* family in this lovely suburb of Uie Pittsburgh ton, o. v, oziivcu u* Saturday, having just computed his part in die North Atlantic NATO operations. He I* visiting Mr and Mrs Robert Boyion and other friend* He will return to duty Nov. g. * Mr. and Mra. Don the actual strength of the and opinion* felt constitute a homogenioua group. You will find them in every racial group, every political party, every FREEI GOOD/Fe4B. ’s .*BrXuvwr Jim Hackett of Wayland. Mr and Mrs Jerry Newak of Grand Rapid* Bk Suburbanite man" ot today. tatTii' !;. < <r n I m ________________________ j Allegan were Sunday evening dlnindustry from top management to Brotber* In Vietnam - SBO f; Uic-e working the machine* and-Ralph” Briggs’and hi* brother Boy ion Mr and Mrs Charles Blough on production lines -Concerned Ralph entered the Army in Feb ­ tillaJiy moat important of Uie ruary. 1057. and Jerry on Oct population. Unfortunately for Blough of Wyoming wa* a Sunday collective voice This situation gives a totally false picture of their potential power On the heroic* that are reflected in bold theory that the squeaking wheel get* the most grease, well-organized and compact minorities of In­ finitely lea* numerical and real InatriKtor at the Army Engi­ neer* School at Fl Belvoir. Va., after three year* in Germany Hl* wife. Faye, and children live in Middleville. He attended the Kellogg School at Hickory Cor- Jeare Blough. Mik Kathle DeVries of Grand Rapids was a Sunday caller * Mr and Mm Ben Chris­ tie and children were weekend Joe ChrUlle. In Marion. mother, Mra. Vend* Campbell, who Packard, both of Leach Lake. The addresses are SSO Ralph meat on Buehler Road Guests amount of attention from poll- Briggs. RA 18555475, Co. A. 801rt Malnt Bn, lOlat ABN (Alnno- Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher and Robert Boyion, local. Mr. and Mrs cisco. M381. Bp. 4 Jerry Briggs. Darrell Decker of Algonquin lake, U8 M87T723. Co. C. 2nd Bn. Mrs. Margaret Ledger of Reed City <ABN> 8th Cav, 1st Cavalry Di­ and give his family advantages he vision (Airmobile) . APO San of Lansing. in getting hltnself "Involved" in Francisco. R64M) Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde and Uie American political processes. The Hartingi Banner Tlie truth Is. however. that he and In ao competent a manner that hl* kind, coUacUveiy, do have a even the most critical of the Wash­ potentially great Influence tn ington correspondents praised ills conduct and found not the slightest evidence that he used thl* sudden IM W. Kato SI.. Manage Mkk. 490SI It ia in the hundreds of thou­ and popularity for himself sands ot polling places throughout Tlie fact that Mr. Nixon has the naUon that one will And Ute been away from Washington for OM« HUJinK-BD AMD eight year* is to 111* advantage TlilHTtKk'ni Ylaa He has traveled extensively abroad to maintain foreign contacts there in turning the country from its and lias had the opportunity to present unsound course to a new get out among Americans in all lUOIT sections of the nation to hear Rureau first-hand views undlstorted by the federal “myopia.” Many American liberals have never quite forgiven Mr. Nixon tor Ills successful prosecution of Alger Of the three major candidate* Hiss, the one-time young hopeful seeking the presidential office, of the left-of-center groups. This Richard M. Nixon, U in our opinion, is undoubtedly one reason why ao the one beat quail fled to give «uc- many mean barbs are still being Michigan racsa bzkvicx, i*«. ceasful leadership during the diffi­ thrown in his direction from that cult years ahead. HI* eight years source. Mr. Nixon has also been as vice president under President criticized for his hard-hitting camEisenhower, during wluch he was entrusted with many important blow* lie ever delivered landed so aaaiguments, gave him an unusual near to the bellline a* Hubert NATIONAL NIWSPAPfl CORDUROY CAR COATS By Cresco Loden Green and Maple Valley Has Parent-Teacher Meet ior high school at 11:90 am. and at 11:45 am. in the elementary- Joyed building* on Thursday and there and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs William Wlndslow and Mrs. Minnie Clemons of West Brandi En route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lamoreaux. former residents of Freeport, al 7/STOP^ DRAFTS ..’A TRANSPARENT ' piastic Sable Brown. Patch Pocket, Full Neck Enclosure converts to Military Collar. EASY II Inside or I wwoowxir39i trow dot* kit 491. Regularly $35.50 Fl«x-O-Glan i> Available in dun Me PkahluA. MENS end LAMB’ WEAR "Duds for Him *N’Her" Hastings E. L. Carpenter Hardware ■ 41. of Hastings, wa* sent to Jail Friday after two Kent County Circuit Court judge* refused to fJACOBSEN] TRACTOR j with purchase of any mode! AND SNOW AUOER could file an appeal. 1 victed on three count* of scll- given a nine month's Jail sen­ tence in each case, the sentence* and other coat* totaling $5,400 Circuit Judge John T. Lett* handed down sentence* in two of the case* and hl* colleague. Judge Rowan J. Bnow. passed the third. John W. Piggott of Bay City, counsel for Bloa*. lost out In deferred until he could file an appeal with the Blate Court of ■B Appeal*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston left Monday for Florida to spend the Winter at Zephyrhills. Miss Joan Hoevenalr and Brad- HURRY! ruse tise OFETR ENOS NOV. 1SI B and N SALES and SERVICE 205 S. Jefferson Hoevenalra, at tlzelr Gun Lake cottage. Ph. 945-5408 ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Grace Wesleyan Church 1302 South Hanover, Hastings Sunday, October 27, 1968 7 P.M. 10 A.M. Galileans Quartet from Pontiac. Michigan Accompanied by Two Additional Musicians Complete LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Saturday Evening, Oct. 26 __7 p.M.— The Quartet Will Conduct a HYMN SING and Also Sing a Number of Songs. W« Finish Shirti, Flatwork, Work Clothes EVERYONE is CORDIALLY INVITED to oil HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY of these services . . . Come and enjoy them. (Ullli, * Ko, Glbnn) 3Z3 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 REV. D. G. LICHTY, Pastor Cave of Bellwood. Ill., spent tlie the Hoyt and Dutcher home. Lowell and Dennis Tagg spent the weekend with their grandpurents. Mr. and Mrs Dexter Bird * Mr and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Fklkers of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra..Charles Blough and William Mishler. * Clarence Van Paton of St FrancUrville. Ill, waa a Saturday visitor of William Blough. The Jolly Sr's. Community- Club enjoyed their annual color tour Thursday. Tliry visited several place* of interest and enjoyed a trip to Croton Dam at Newaygo and dinner at Wayne* reataurant in Grant Tlxue attending were Mra. Andrew Brandt. Mra. Greta Blough. Mrs. Effie Parker. Mra. Iva Roush. Mrs. Dun Poatnu and Mn. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs Andrew Brandt attended a family Mrs Irv. Burk tn Grand Rapids Sunday. Mn. David Smelker and Da­ vid. Jr., and John Smelker drove to Ohio Monday. Mrs. Smelker and baby plan to spend two weeks with her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Price and Kim­ berly were Sunday supper guest* cock of Podunk Lake. * Sunday callers of Mrs. Grace Allerding TOR A OF SfWE BETWEEN Wl/ ANO THE CAR AHEAD... WArcH <FOR suopeh EioweortHS OR CTORS f Cut Down Calories Weekend Special Hastings Man Begins 9-Month Jail Sentence I Mra. Howell Newton. Callers were dlnner at Frankenmuth Sunday in Mrs Ben , Reser and daughter. 8. Carolina saying "Hurricane honor of Mra. Roush's birthday. * Cheryl of .Caledonia and Mr. Gladys' Just reached there and Mrs Boyd Novlaky and Mr. and Mrs Richard DemMale of Maryxvllle telephoned Mra. Art Moore and Mra. George Es­ nung and family of Algonquin Ivan Roush Sunday to wish her a tep visited Mr. Estep at Butter­ happy- birthday. * Mr. and Mrs worth Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert, * Frank Thompson and daughter The cluldren of Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra. Allen Fish spent visited their son. Mr and Mrs Aaron Gronewold helped them from Thureday UH Saturday Dennis Thcmpaon. in Goshen. Ind. celebrate their SOth anniversary touring northern Michigan. * Bunday. Mr. aniTMra. Chet Hale of Lan­ Mra Pete Walluna* is spending House near H&sUngs Saturday. sing were Saturday visitor* of a week with her daughter, Mr. and They also enjoyed the dance with Mr. and Mra. Harold Cave. * Mrs Thoma* Rochow in Kalama­ the Middleton Trio at the Ameri­ Donald Brown of Nashville spent zoo. * William Forbey and hl* can Legion Hall tn Hastings. W Wednesday and Thursday at the mother are vacationing u> North­ Mr and Mrs. Jim William* Forrest Buehler home. * Sym­ ern Michigan. * Mrs. Mina Wie­ pathy la extended to the Furreat land returned to tier home Satur­ * Mr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Myero, Buehler family on the death of day after spending some time with her brother. Lester Brown of Secsc of Alto were Sunday din- Nashville. * Friday Mr. and Mra. Puathurnua. convaleaclng from an FOrrcat Buehler, local. Donald illnoM Weekend callers were Mrs. Brown of Naahvllle-. Margaret Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler Lohr and Dorothy Yarger of Karyl Livingston of Pinhook. Ray Wieland and Vicki and Told of attended a party at the home of Hastings met at Van Slrlen-AlMr. and Mra Bill Wieland near man Funeral Home tn Grand Andrus and Miss Sharon Pavllch Logan Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rapid* to be with the family of of Hastings, Ruth Kauffman and Ron Wlicoxson of Kalamazoo Lester Brown. * Mr. and Mra. Sharon Claycomb of Clarksville, were Sunday overnight guests of Forrest Buehler called on Mrs. e, Donald Brown at Community Mrs. Lizzie Blough, local, and Mr Blough Hospital In Battle Creek. Friday. and Mrs. Glenn Stahl of Elmdale. Mr. and Mrs Joe'Kauffman ac­ attended the Rebekah aaaembiy companied Mr. and Mrs Milton in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Buehler to Dimondale Saturday George Faunce were Sunday When panbroiling meat*, do night where they attended the visitors of Mr. and Mra. Jody District ZJ Pa*l President* Club Fauncc in Bowne. A Mr. and pour off the drippings as they Mra. George Fauncc received a Accumulate or it won't be true and Mrs. Tom McClintock. * The call from their son. Larry Wed- panbroillng; It will be panfrying if the meat cook* in Ito fat. Ing Monday tlirough Wednesday I*nuring off Uie dripping* will with their grandparent*. Mr. and Kidder of Caledonia Sunday. ★ alao cut down the caloric count Mra. Joe Kauffman, while their fi/5 Gene Thaler of Indianapolis, on the cooked product. lod . spent lhe weekend witlj_hl*1 preparing meat Utat'a wmbly in Grand Rapids. which mean* browning parents. * Harry Grinnell of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites at­ Bellevue was a last Monday visi­ our off those dripping*. tended a reception at Onondaga tor of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grin­ __ fore adding., the braising Sunday honoring their daughter. nell. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Grin­ liquid. This will also cut down Mrs Lsobel Like of Onondaga, who nell received a call from their the calorie count. is leaving Uie post office there Humphrey—the great liberal—haa administration of tlie presidential aimed at Mr. Nixon during the current campaign. Our hope is that served as acting president and Mr Nixon will not "lose his cool" handled this difficult assignment and be drawn Into the trading of insult*. a practice all too common on tlie American political scene Richard M Nixon is the leader who can give till* troubled nation of oura a new start in the right ter. * Tlie Chums Community direction.' varlan Inn in Frankenmuth Friday They toured Bronncr'a display of Christmas decorations, Bronners Tannenbaum Shop and on oldfashioned village store and oUier Bupt. Carroll J. Wolff of Maple interesting places. Those attending Valley announces parent-teacher were Mrs. Howard Thaler, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. Mrs Norval for thia Thursday and Friday in Thaler. Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mrs all the buildings of the Maple Keith Buehler, Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Valley School district. School will Mrs. Keith Smelker. Mrs. Floyd be dismissed at the junior-sen­ Hewett and Mrs Donald Cullen. LADIES SNOW i TIRES Some guys drink milk. Some don’t ding of Byron Center. * Mr. and Mra. Lester Yeltera of Kalama­ zoo spent Thursday with Mrs Yelter. w The United Methodist Adult Group met at the home of Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs William Hewitt and son of Grand Ledge were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Robert Newton attended the Middleville - Wayland game al Wayland. 142 E. State St. ine of Grand Rapids were Sat- Mi. 945-Z9U Robert Tooker. * Mr. and Mrs. Howel! Muigu* of Ann Art-jr spent Saturday with Mr. and Milk is cool. MichigM Wk Producers Association. �Cold Weather Brings Problem Of Keeping Warm The arrival of cold weather haa brought with It a perennial Michigan problem—bow to keep and Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz Personal Mention ground almrat constantly. climb Dr. DeWitt pointed out guaat of Ute Andy Furmans In their Um> laboratory recording 311 E. Grant. Mrs. William Linington wiU enpartment of Agriculture, frorn Thuradav to Sunday leT,“ln h=r Klecc' M1* LuanM X W.^Znd Mrs. J»Uh°E Q( T™*? “ST Calcium mtvcs two Important friend* overnight on Friday. The function* In the body It gives ■wen *nd ।gtrU nre to *ttend the footfall Uic Campus of The University of Michigan. sirable body temperature for dlf- called on their cousin. Mra. Frank perature." Dr. p^Wltt explained more . about how humans and A constant regulation 1* pro­ vided by physiological adjurt- problem He haa recently receiv­ ed a grant from M-U'i Horace colder environment* by burning : H. Rackham School of Graduate food, thus providing brat energy Studies to continue his research. A mare conaclou* effort to ad­ One of Dr. DeWitt'* problem* just body temperature I* made U obtaining the lizards for the by ' behavioral regulation." Dr. study. There are no supply DeWitt'* special Interest. "When- houses which provide "laboratory plained. GOLDEN JUBILEE—Mr. and Mra. Earl G. white mice and guinea pigs. Thia has necessitated oollec- with a naw on tlw end to trap the lizards I need.* Dr. DeWitt :h aa standing- explained. "It's not, a very ool<4 days. <* sophisticated metliod. but it daughter, Mra. Kenneth (Joyee) Pleasant Valley By Mra. \f MVaI COoki*v) Ethol Blank But Dr. DeWitt chose lizards aa suitable subjects for the anxious glances from passers-by the UB Church was well attended. who become somcwilat suspicious * Evangelistic services with Rev Norman Clothier and the teen by more subtle beliavloral tech­ fishing pole nique*. "Aa cold-blooded animals. Airman First Class James C. I Friday and from Oct. 25 for the regulate their temperature by next weekend ending Nov. 3 as it physiological means," he ex­ plained. graduated Worn a U. 8. Air Force Palmer and family attended Uie Lizards are not able to attack technical school at Kessler APB, the problem of keeping warm, or ton College Monday. * Monday cool, In quite the same manner repairman The airman, a 1965 evening the Victory Union CE graduate of Bellevue High School, Rally with a Halloween meeting is attended Kellogg Community nt Uie McCallum UB Church west mootats in Dr. DeWitt* labora- College. of Hartings. on OtU Lake Road. Monday, Oct. 29. the CE Roller These animal* must rely upon Mrs Freeman Furrow nccom- Skating party will be at the Lowell of meat! thelr ability to move In order to pan led the Marshall Furrows to rink. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin StarA. Pork tenderloin. keep their temperature at a com- Flint on Sunday to virtt the Reid Herman Millers. * Mr. and Mra. ’Furrow family. Duane Miller and girls and mother. Q. Where does It come from? Mra. Whittier, were visitors last How Is it Identified? week. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Grin­ ^4KIDG(W Cookies — Special Cakes Cupcakes — Iced Friedcakes Individual Dipped Cakes APPLE DUMPLINGS (Two in foil pan) Michigan applet baked in pie crust. (Yummy) FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL All Coffee Cakci (Reg. 69c) QQi DC M 5 .Loaves $1I ’5 W 4 Wednesdays Cookie Day DOZEN ... $400 Ass't. Pka. I Mr. and Mra. Bunion of Mason were dinner guest*, and Mr. and Mra. George Eldred were Sunday I afternoon callers of Uie Dorian Eldred*. • Mr. and Mra. Floyd Oakman and four children of Bart Wayne. Ind., were weekend gumta of her brother. DewQ- Fanis, and family. * Mr. and Mra John E. Brake were Sun- weighing three-fourthi to one pdbnd. It's boneless, cut from the loin section. The larger end Is round and It gradually, tapers to a thin, flat end. There Is a small amount of fat on the outside of the cut, as well as a small amount within. and Vem* Parris Michael Jeffry Q. How Is it prepared ? and little daughter. Jo. also'were Sunday dinner guests. * Jon Kevin. A. It may be roasted or braised. 12. son of the Altofta on Bell Road, Sometimes when.roasted, it’s' had a birthday. also split and cooked with Mrs. Dorothy Briggs and daugh­ stufllng. Roasting Is, of ter. Tame la. and little grand'on. course, done on a rack In an Tommy Hale, of Lowell were callera of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs open, shallow pan in a mod­ Herman MUler. * Mr. and Mra. erate (350* F.) oven. When Stephen Miller hove entertained braised, pork tenderloin Is usually Frcnehed or flattened, then browned In’ a small Lodge Mont ., several days and they returned home lart Friday. amount of lard or drippings. Mrs. Bert Blank iiad a family A small amount of liquid is gathering Sunday, Oct 20, honorusually added after brgwnlng, birthday. Enjoying dinner were Mr. then tight covering. This and Mrs. Loren Gray. Mrs. Dalton braising process usually lakes Stahl. Mr. and Mra. Charles FlowVille. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Erb and children. Colin and Dec East Doud By Mri. Lloyd Owen made the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gray and boy*. Mike, Pat and Danny of near Lowell, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore i visiters. Mrs. Carrie Kyser of South called on Mrs. Ada Tobias and Mrs. Jcnette Essncr at Hastings gucat of her granddaughter and Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard family, Uie Dewey Farrlsca * Tlie Moore called at her brother's. Alto Garden Club banquet and entertainment was held at the Prances Thoma* in Yeckley Fri­ "Alaska'' Latter Day Saint* Church day. * Mrs. Leslie Flew* from on 68th Street Thursday evening. Mra. Ethel Blunk and Mr. and Mra. Edwin James Sunday. * Mra. Floyd Thompson accompanied Mr. and Mra. Amman Miller, Jr . to attend Uie turkey supper and bus bam* at the Delton school. the Millers showed'films of Uielr Cox from Eagle were dinner tour of Alaska last summer. Highbank By Mrt. Fern Hawblilt Neek.Me Ml-1102 Owen's al Richland Tuesday en route to visit Mr*. Emma Owen at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mnf Owen attended the KalUer's golden wedding celebration. * Ml** Bernice Calms from Lan­ sing and Charles Calms from Hastings visited Sunday at Lloyd The North Maple Grove Church will have a Christmas bazaar and dinner and supper on election day. Nov. 5. al the Maple Grove Township Hall. Tlie ed at Crystal Watsons' Saturpublic Is Invited. Free will offer­ ing. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Hom of Battle Creek called Thurs­ day on Mr. and Mra. Don Wolfe. ALE PUIS A PENNY! IS BACK INTOWN/ Sale Still Going On Thru Saturday, October 26 Pfc. 9«5-24«6 sumer and Marketing Service. Pinching permit*? The Oxisu- family were In Muskegon Friday nn to incorporate calcium into evening to attend the marriage of regulating specific body functions. Mr. Baines' cousin. Cheryl Boltz, For example, calcium is required to Burdette Wasncrus Mra. O. C. Kent of Wyoming sonablc on foods that are aca- In the tissue fluid that lubri- particular level. . , • His ultimate objective' Is to develop a model reneatch system "Human*, as well as other for the study of behavioral body mammals and birds, have two temperature regulation. The sys- we are regulating body tamper* son. Michael Kirk, who wa* born Saturday at 3 pm. weighing six pounds. 13 with them. Thla pursuit of warmth, a sea­ sonal preoccupation for mast of off turning home Monday. Um ground and perform other THE BASTING* BAMNjbtr-t TbofMay. October mTHM Easiest Way to Get Calcium is In Dairy Products Durfee Pennock Hospital several day* last'week. Site is better. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding liod din­ ner Sunday at BUI Knapps' In Battle Creek in honor ot their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Orlie VnnBycklc. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wolfe and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom tn Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz have moved Into Hus- By Mrt. John Hook Mra. Hazel Brooks and Ben z™™™ SPECIALS LADIES' WINTER COATS Fur Trimmed and Casual Styles $50°° Regular $89.00 Now Regular $65.00 Now s55oo Regular $100. Now Regular $80.00 Now »7000 See this complete selection of New Coats for Fall and Winter Regular $60.00 Now Ladies' WOOLEN SKIRTS Uy of Battle Creek to ftanken- Ernie Bateman spent Sunday muth on Sunday and had dinnw at Zehnder a Rapid*. * Brane of the Conklin Mr. and Mra. Errttt Skidmore | relative* were entertained by Mr attended the wedding Sunday of and Mrs Donald Cheney for a Deanna Potter and James M1U-1 baby ahower for Mr*. Nora, Lee er tn Uie BaptUt Church ini Kelly <Rlchle» of Battle Creek Bellevye. * John Mangan of Sunday. Cadillac ' spent Thursday and —:------- ----------------Friday helping Errett Skidmore: -Michigan --------------------------State wa*' able to ' fix his woodworking shop. regUter only three first downs, ,in it* 1947 football game with' Mlsslraippl State, but won by a Reg. $11.00 Now *79°° *90°° $4.88 One group of assorted styles and colors. Lined fabrics. Sizes 6 to 16. LADIES' SLACKS LADIES' WOOL JAMAICAS . Fully lined in solids ond plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. _ J.UU Reg. $8.10 - Now hdies' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes 32 to 38 in 100% cotton flannel. 5*1 QQ ZeOO Reg. $5.00 - Now LADIES' NYLON HOSE ' . <4| IMM 111 loUU Seamless in shades of honey ond mist. Sizes 8V2 to II. Reg. 98c - Now 2 Pr. Wool and wool blends; all fully lined. Sizes 6 to 16. mm J.OO Rog. $1X00 - Now LADIES' NYLON PAJAMAS Sizes 32 to 40 in man-tailored styles of 100% nylon. S’! Reg. $3.98 - Now LADIES' SWEATERS A new shipment of cardigan and slipover styles. Size 34-40. j| WW 4eOO Reg. 12.00 - Now Men's TEE SHIRTS & Briefs RECEIVING BLANKETS White and pastels. • $1 I Reg. 79c - Now 2 DIAPERS 00 2 Doi. for Gouge diapers; 21 by 40 in. Reg. $2.98 Dox. - Now $5.00 SLEEPERS OQ ZeOO All cotton nylon reinforced, name brand irregulars. Sizes S. M. L. XL. ftil p - Reg. $1.00 - Now 2 for Boys' TEE SHIRTS & Briefs C4fiH Rog. 59c - Now 3 for ’|°U Size 2-16. Name brand irregulars. BOYS' SHIRTS Cotton knit with plastic feet. Pastels and prints. Size I to 4. Reg. $3.00 - Now 2 for *? 4 Illi J.VV TODDLERS SLACKS Pin wale corduroy. Assorted prints and stripes. Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. $2.00 - Now _ €4 f* A I. JU BOYS' JACKETS Nylon with ocrylic pile lining. Sizes 3 to 8. Reg. $8.98 - Now CP r j| 3.44 Assorted cotton plaids with long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 7. n.oo Reg. $2.00 - Now CHILDREN'S JACKETS Nylon with attached hoods. Sizes a MM ’4.88 KITCHEN TOWELS Assorted patterns in 100% cotton terry. Reg. 50c - Now 3 for *1.00 STAMPED PILLOW CASES Hemstitched ip assorted patterns. Petcraon of Dunham. * Mr. and Mra. John Hook were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Zell* Fuller of Comstock. * Mra. Mil­ dred Hammond and Harold Erb .called on Mr. and Mra. Claude Hammond of Hinds Friday. * Mra. Mildred Hammond and tings were Sunday guests of a slater, Mra. Glenna Hall of Grand Colfax. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblltz accompanied Mrr and Rapids, where they had dinner am wi s-iui Gu^^L H.39 TANK SETS Stop tank drip . . . fits any tank. Assorted colors. Rog. $1.79 - Now BEDSPREADS by St. Mary's 86 > cotton ond 14 % nyton. Pre­ shrunk and complete washable . . . Comes in red. green ond gold. Rog. $7.00 - Now . Reg. $4.00 - Now ’5.00 CM # 1111’ Xi.UU INFANT S CREEPERS Size 6 mas.-24 mas. Assorted colors 100% cotton corduroy. Reg. $2.00 - Now Look for famous 'Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy...youII find them here! JParmateelr 124 East State Street . _ glgl MM I.UU �M. Hula in Florida Railway, which remindedthem of the old CXAS. They report that the scenery 16238640 Society newS1 Is Informative Experience o$le Chand* entertained with pothick supper on Wednc-vlay me strait* tney •*»••• •—- ., two day* in the Traverse City area Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel! wrre In Cry.Ul. Sunday, to at­ tend the church service* a* W minister. Dr. Watson. w*» the minister at the ehurdi thri ■ttended In Florida last Winter. The Cortland Howe* accompa­ nied mem. __ Mr* Herbert McCuUlgh ito; mer Diane Baldryi of PwP1' f.ew bv jet to Hawaii Bunday W be with her htuband while >e 1* on RAR from Vietnam. She I* to return to the Grand Rap­ id* airport this Sunday. Bp't lighting the complete "head to toe" picture for Fall I ■nd Winter. Clothing - O-R*ma ' isbli. Mrs Harry Wjiod and i. Charles Freer. Winners at ds weir Mra. Gay Norton and >n* Fuller. ' Ing and informative ei Weight Watchers Inesday tbs Union Hall on Woodland at .. n E.N5T^?EB”.Mrs B,rbara To'‘ of <10 E Madison *lreet and Ray a*k questions on aehtevtmenU Boise of R3 Nashville announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen K Boise, to William H Belson. son of Mr and Mr* Archie Bebon, R2 Nashville Tlie bride-elect U * 1M7 graduate of Hailing* High School and 1* em­ ployed at Hastings Mfg. Com­ Larulng Weight Watcher lecturer, pany. Her fiance 1* a 1966 gradu­ ate of Maple Valley High School and is employed at F. W. BUM. Men and teenager* are Invited A May wedding Is being planned Personal Mention CANDID D FORMAL WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jaffenon Hastings Phono 945-3967 Eajl Boyes celebrated ill* flOth birthday Monday evening in the very plfkMnt way which has become a custom. Former em­ ployee tn the Stebbins building, including Mra C. L. Flynn of K»IsmazMrs Charles Gardner of Vickiburg. Miss Doreen Clary. Mu* LaVancha Cotton. Mr* Harty Scobey. Mr* Enna Gard­ ner and Mrs Edward Smith ar­ rival at hl* home with a pot­ luck dinner which was followed h>’ ■ wonderful gabfest Every. \ rorwar<j this Happy occasion each year 1 ... Thf Ro’L.YSL'l"’a<““ «»o birthday dinner* this »'ek On Monday, evening they entertained Mra. Elda Mead. Mr and Mrs William Schllhaneck. Mr. and Mra Keith Craig and Mr. and Mra. Dennis Craig and Dawn to honor the birth­ day* of Mra. Schllhaneck and Dennis. On Tuesday evening they entertained Gloria Wiades and family to celebrate the 11th birthday of Keith Wlndes Dr. and Mrs. Larry Blair. Mr and Mrs. James Wlswell. Dr Mra. George Huff were honored and Mrs James Spindler and with an open bouse by tlie Wes­ leyan District ministers and me weekend in Bloomington. Ind. and attended the Michi­ Huff have recently moved Into the new District parsonage. Mrs gan-Indiana game. Mr. and Mr* Leon Fuhr »pent Katherine Densmore of Pontiac last week at Albion at the home mittee planning the party. of the John Cragos who are the parents of a new baby girl. The To honor the birthday of I heir Cragos also have a son. Johnny. The previous week the Fuhr* aunt. Mra. Susie Philips, t h e visited the Douglas CTuga* in Ivan Snyders took Mrs PhllUps New Berlin. WU.. and the>< plan and Miss Hasel Henry . of Grand to leave for Bradenton. Fla. Rapids, who was her house­ next week where they will spertd guest for a few days, to Alma me Winter. on Sunday where they heard Thursday guests of Mra. Jessie i Rev. George Elliott preach al Green were Mra Emma Ket-1 the Methodist Church Afler tlnger of Kalamazoo and hero inner, they viiited Hardy and daughter. Mra. Erma Greene of I Croton Dams and also watched California. Sunday afternoon | the coho fUhermen along the and evening visitors were Mr*, river. Green* grandion. Michael Ket> • • • rOHger. and MU* Rosa Siegel of To cejebrate October and No­ ' Chicago The Harlan Scobey* | twnber birthdays, the were Saturday evening visitors, Colvin* entertained at dlnand Mra. Helen Hecker of Plaino..n.i... w \well a Monday visitor. Walter Chrysler and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Chrysler and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and ELECT ELSIE FURROW Republican for Barry County TREASURER Tue., Nov. 5th Here's an offer that’ll curl your hair! FREE INSTANT HAIRSETTER KiNDNESS"20" Bl'CLAIROL tram Barry. Ionia and Montcalm counties The event wa* held In Ionia. Afternoon clazsra offered opportUECl.'* to up-ds.e kno*'ladge of clothing techniques and how to apply them In relation to fabric, skill, durability and apCovering a wide range of In­ terest. tlie workshop sessions of- TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and fend the latest information on Mra. M. S. Leach. 417 8. Dibble. ChotMlng Tcday * Pattern. Selec- announce the engagement of Hon of Yarn for Knitting. The their daughter. Nancy Lee. to Fabric Story. The Bishop Meth- Larry J. Jone*, son of the late od of Sewing, Use of Cosmetic*. Mr and Mr* J. A. Jone* m, ZlpS! H^XTEigh^i *n*d Larry. । i construction. ■ u ruiw ,mn!ovw1 a, PillI I Fla.. Is now employed at Paul . -Fun With Fabrics" chosen by Automotive. A November wed­ I Dale Chesser. American Lsundry ding has been planned. and Dry Cleaners, as his topic for the evening program proved to be jus* that. Showing some of the disastrous results obtained by neglect, improper carr of Personal Mention MR AND MRS JOSEPH RENTZ ■ Miss Charlotte Rein) St. Rose Church Is Selfing for Lovely Nuptials St Rose of Lima Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding ot Charlotte Rein and Joseph Rent* on Saturday. Oct. 5. at 11 am. Tire bride 1* Uie daughter <>f Mr. and Mr* Robert Rein of Algonquin Lake and Bp 4 Joseph Rentz 1* the son of Mr. and Mra Robert Wude, 1231 S. Montgomery Street The Rev. Fr Ralph Kelley offi­ ciated at the double ring ceremony Tlie altar was decorated with white mums and yellow gladioli and ML** Take Your Pick Of Rice Packs Milled white—abort, medium, long, converted. precooked brown, fortified, enriched and herb flavored Take your pick of the available In many forms. Fountain and family. The birth­ To help you make selection*, days observed were Teri Foun- the Consumer and Marketing and Walter*. Nov. 24. the intended uae to the type of rice. Mra John Chandler enterMilled white rice, the type talned Hospital Guild 9 at her usually referred to in recipe*, home on Wednesday evening, t* sold in three sizes. Short Oct. 16. and those winning hon- : grain generally is the cheapest ora at bridge were Mra Willard i Grain* *tlck together when Smith and Mra. Charles Chapel) ■ cooked. Medium grain does u>t • • • 'cling together a* much as short Tuesday afternoon Mra Rom I grain rice. Use both of these in Dunn entertained her b r I d g e j puddings or croquettes where club for luncheon and card*. molded rice la desired. Long ... I rice grain* remain separated Mrs. L. E. Foster entertained and fluffy when properly cook­ Hospital Guild fl at her home on ed. they are ideal for cur­ They are Wednesday evening. Oct. 18. with ries and kaboba Mra. Robert Shannon and Mra. slightly more expensive due to William Cort In as co-hostesie* longer growing periods and Winners at . card* were Mr* greater milling cost*. G. M. Fullerjand Mrs. Marjorie When rice is labeled convertBuckborough boiled. steamed and dried. Prop­ On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ed­ erly cooked converted or purward Smith entertained at din­ boiled rice stays fluffy, separate ner for the pleasure of Mrs. and plump. Haymond- Johnson <Betty Os­ born', who has been visiting Dally cooked and dried. This friends and relatives here. Other form Is a consumer convenience. guests were Mrs. Metha Keech and Mra. L. E Foster. Mr*. It costs more due to handling, Johnson returned to her home In but saves time and the grains Vermont on Wednesday Brown rice results after the first milling piocras. It has a — fax .• nutty flavor because only the Personal Mention outer hulls are removed That । means thl* form retains more ' ' —— ——........................... vitununji trum doe* -Mr. - and- -Mr*. • - Greiner. - • regular rice. Richard However, it requires longer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander* and Mr. and Mr*. James Kubek cooking and ha* a shorter shelf were weekend guests of the Ron life. Gank family on their yacht at Fortified or enriched rice is Bay Haven. Holland. tlie combination of ordinary mHVisiting the Charles Flanders this week are her parents. Mr. coated with tillamine, niacin. and Mra George Haskell of Os­ Iron and sometimes riboflavin. coda Mrs. Haskell t* attending Tlie fortifying materials adhere the Rebekah Convention In forrnly and do not dissolve with Grand Rapids ordinary washing or cooking. At the Harold Ford home UtU Herb flavored nee simply has weekend were three of their Ixrn flavored with herbs children. Francis from the U. of Read labeU carefully and fol­ M . Mr and Mra Robert 'Rose­ low directions precise!) on any mary) Davis of Battle Creek rice you buy. and Harry from MSU The L E Fosters visited rela­ tive* in Rive* JuncUon on Sun­ day. They are expecting their son. the Robert Foster family ot Kalamazoo, next weekend Mrs Amy Bower, accompanied by Mrs Hilda Baas of Nashville, attended the first combined an­ nual meeting of tpe^Mkhlgan Museum* Conference and Hl*torical Society of Michigan at the WMU Student Center on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. A houaeguest of Mr. and Mra. in relation to special care need- , Sixty-three descendants of the Ann Weber presided at the organ. ed. Chesser regaled hi* audience late Mr. and Mra. Elwood Slo­ i.k bride, given in marriage by with some extremely obvious cum gathered at the home ot her father, wa* lovely In a white, sample* of problem garments. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Slocum on floor-length, A-line dress of lace Many ot the fabrics used today- Oct. 13 for a potluck dinner and over satin, with a scalloped neck­ are really luxury garments and gabfest. Eight of their 11 chil­ line and luce, bell-duped sleeves the CUM of proper upkeep, dura­ dren were present. Her elbow-length silk veil of lliu- bility. and wearability should be Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brant ----- ------ ----------- -- --------- , - .----- considered as well as the purrecently returned from a 10-day, and aurora borealu crystal crown, chase price. Chesser cautioned trip into Northern Michigan. Her only- Jewelry was an aurora Mlss Marie Whitely. Mc- They spent one week on St ! borealis crystal necklace, and she calls Pattern*. New York, urged carried a colonial bouquet or of the audience to "Sew In nunFash- rle. taking many tripa to enjoy earned cotomai oouquei miniature white and yellow mum*, ion. - Explaining some of the the beautiful Fall color*. Espectled with lover* knot* newer technique* and fabric* tally beautiful wa* a day* trip Mil* Mary Rein was her sisters used by the fashion Industry she from Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. matron of honor. She wore a Roof- emphasized lhat the home sewer to the Agawa Canyon and back, length dress of sapphire blur, can too obtain the same perfect by way of the Algoma Central embossed peau de sole with match- appearance in garment she' Ing veil of nylon Swiss, held in । tnakea. place with a contrasting bow and instructors for the workshop *he carried a large yellow rose fPSilons wrre j,.B„ Me wlth white streamers. Clung. Extension Clothing spe-! Randy Wade was hl* brother* cialist. MSU; Mra D R Matles on. Feiwtemachers. Grand Uie bride, and Thomas Humphrey, Rapids; Mra. Marilene Irwin, cousin of the bride, were the Merle Norman Studios. Grand ushers. Rapids; Clarence Eversole, J. C. | For her daughter* wedding. Mra. Penney. Ionia: Mr Schinn. Sing­ Rein chose a two - piece, lust, er Sewing Machine Co. Grand bonded knit suit wiih matching Rapids. Mra. Robert Scheurcr, Key 4H Leader. Portland; Mra. chose a brown dreaa and coat en­ Robert Johnson. Extension Study semble with ■latching accessories Group representative. Lake Both mothers* coraagea were yellow Odessa, and clothing instructors from the ■ Community Schools tipped carnations. Following tlie ceremony, tlie Program. Hostesses for the classes were Mrs Jerome Van­ Sharpe Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Matre. Mrs Charles Raver. Mrs Robert Humphrey, aunt and uncle Bruce Steiner, and Mra Harryof Ute bride, serving as master Scott. Middleville; Mra Howell and mistress of ceremonies. Cut- Newton. Freep.irt: Mrs Leslie •29.99 guggested retail price Armstrong A Clairol Kindness “20" sets hair in minutes ... with body that stays. No water...no lotion...no waiting to dry. And it’s yours free when you buy an Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floor for any area at least iff x 15'. Choose from seven popular designs in doasns ofbright, bold, deep-glow colors. But hurry I fbia offer expires November 16,1908. Phone 945-5118 nold Balers of Watervliet at­ tended the Minnesota - MSU game. The Lawrence Greenfields and name usually applies now to the color tour and coho fishing trip vineyard and Its storage shetL Only a tew of the charming chateau phone call from their daughter. homes are left. mlng, who was thrilled at getfirst experience at deer hunting. Thursday evening .Mr and Mrs. George BkedgeU of Nash­ ville and Mr and Mra. Ora Mil­ ler of Indiana called on Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bleam. Tlie Millers are former residents of the Clarksville area Mra. Skedgell Mr. Bleam. kldnapped a beawilful Udy from FREE SERVICE and Instructions without time lim/t when you buy ot HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 401 N. Broadway Phone 945-9647 (complete) ( Include Styled Cut Conditioner Personality friends of the bride. Mra Betty Rodger* and Mary Jane Turnes and cousin. Miss Jane Williams. Mum MajJene Wheeler of Chicago served the coffee Ml** Cohen Humphrey, cousin of the bride, served at the punch bow). Mra Charles Burkett of Piqua. Ohlk. and Mrs Mary Williams, aunts of the bride, were at the gift table Miss Judy VanWie presided at the gurat book The bridal couple enjoyed a wedding trip to Detroit and north­ ern Michigan The bride, a 1964 graduate of Hastings High School and 1986 graduate of Practical Nurse* Train­ ing at Kellogg Community College. Is employed at Pennock Hospital The groom, a 1964 Hastings High School graduate, enlisted in the Army upon graduation HL* first At this time lie Is with Uie 8th Engineer Corps reporting to Bcm Hoe. Vietnam Out-of-town guests were from Creek. Grand Rapids. Mt. Clem­ ens. Detroit. Luke Odessa, Rich­ land. Freeport. Alto and Parchment Pledges Sorority Linda 8 Pryor, diughter of W. Madison, has pledged Alpha Chi Omega at Albion Collage. Mra. Ethel Laraway Is leaving for Orlando. Fla. next week where she will spend the Winter Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belton and Shirley were at Traverse City for the weekend of Oct II on, a color lour. The Ray Haywoods and the Edgar McMillens went to New­ aygo Sunday to see the color and also watch the Chinook lump. By Max Mytn told him she craved mineral water When his order arrived the sul­ tan sampled It. Chateau Carbon- Watch \>.i fur Are you planning a party? Then plan on doing your shopping at CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE! Our large adection Of imported and CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 land forbade drinking alcohol. She gives you service. $10.00 cousin. Arthur Stain of Bvra- relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chand’er of Salem. Ohio, spent the disced and bottled at s chateau wrekend with his parents, the Tliey are labeled to show their John Chandlers. On Saturday GET YOUR new Sewing Machine at a place lhat FALL Permanent SPECIAL 11 WINES & LEGENDS when you buy a new Vinyl Corlon* floor by Sewing Machines kin. Hastings, and Mrs. Delmond CUller. Nashville. The planning committee for the Clothlng-O-Rama represen­ ted Burry. Ionia and Montcalm cuil memt Matra? -~— buy extra that can be shaped into patties, wrapped in foil and frozen, suggests th? Consumer and Marketing Service Curl Styled Set Call 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar I Above Savings & Lown) �Pennock Auxiliary To Host District Group Meeting ctialrman for the event with Mn. Gerald Beckwith assisting. Other h'jspl tai tour S' The round inspection symbol with the words "06 Inspected > 'A 1'1.EDGES TROTH Maple Grove Farmers To Mark 60th Jubilee for family meals. CiMS says that the lean tn high quality pork has a delicate uniform DOG N SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Shopping Statistics I Proclamation I fknoked ham or picnic, withHmokod ham slice, center cut and Creamy Root Boer . . . Many other ta»te treat*! ofanYi a.m. daily Mr. and Mrs Harold Gray and grandchildren of Olivet MB. AND MBS. HABBY MCKELVEY the label of all processed pork products. Hurry and Stella McKelvey. Mra Theo Stevens la general over Street, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- a smooth, velvety texture. The Grove Township, will celebrate outside fat is firm and white. their 60th anniversary on Sun­ Williams, son of Mr and Mrs Warren J. Williams, 612 North Hanover Street. Mary Lou la a 1966 graduate of Hastings High Maple Leaf Grange Hall on M­ School and Is employed as a fn/lu- 66 in Maple Grove Townstop Company. David U a 1967 gradu­ ate M Hastings High School and U a sophomore nt Central Michi­ Other factors Include shrink­ gan University. No wedding date age during cooking and discard Kelvey was Stella Harding, daughter of Albert and Maude kitchen or as plate waste. Harding, well-known farmers of The following serves as an Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Mcapproximate guide to the quan­ When people shop nt a supe W. M-37 & 43 Hatting* tity of meat to purchase. The final purchase amount, of course, depends on the family's appetite! pers number 26 percent while three times a week shopping Whereas: October 31st. Hallo­ brings in is percent. ween Is A Holiday Especially Aa (ar aa fresh meat purr picnic, Boston butt, fresh hami For Children; And 2 to 1 servings a pound. Whereas: Millions of Ameri­ Fresh roast, without can Youngsters Share The variation ■ shoulder, shoulder butt, .— fresh Holiday Each Year By Trick depending upon the city. The ham) 3 to 2 ___ pound. Or Treating For UNICEF And Smoked isun or picnic, bone In The World's Needy Children"; purchases is made from Charburgera installed as worthy matron wa* Houseguests last week of the Darlene Hughes and aa worthy patron was Paul Corbin Others are associate matron. Marcia Varvllie. Ky, m an official delegate wife, the Earl Warner* of St. Joseph, and Ruth Kempt of Chi­ Women's Missionary Bodetlea of cago. Tliry enjoyed several color Vogt: secretary, Phyllis Rtzcr; the Wesleyan Church which will tours with their hosts during their1 traa, Ethelyn Kelley;' Mandate be held at the Kentucky Hotel closing with a luncheon and inburg. Fla., where they will spend tiel Dull, and organist. Nyla Watthe Winter, Timothy, for dinner. Mra. Huff Minllary conditions. "What It Means to Belong." Great For Coney Dogi and O.ELS. Ceremony held Saturday vilte Masonic The stamp means that Hie ani­ mal was healthy when slaugh- pm. The highlight speaker for the . afternoon will be Edward McRec, ' administrator of the Ingham Medl| cal Hospital In Lansing, who will ' ‘ At Nashville I the Tom Stebbins. • - Gay Jordan and Homer Smith were in'Grand Rapids on Wed- Many Faces of Leadership." There will also be n Mahtunoblle presen­ tation on "Leadership" session. . Oregon, returned home the first for pork, according to the U. 8. Department of Agriculture'* Con­ sumer and Marketing Sen ice. Sharpe Memoral Hall. Registration and coffer hour will Featured speaker for the mam- of PERSONALS cd at a young age, the quality and tenderness 1* generally good. That's one major reason you will pltal Auxiliary Board of Halting* win be hostesses at a meeting of the Southwest District of the Michigan Aswciailnn of Hospital Auxiliaries beginnbw at meeting conducted tn the morning Pork Provides Tender, Tasty Family Meals Unique Sandwich For a unique sandwich topping, add a hint of curry powder to leftover baked beans Heat to blend; then mash. Spread on toasted bread and top with sliced ripe olives, crisp bacon nnd tomato slices. In the good old days Fully cooked smoked ham ar picnic, bone In 3 to 4. Ham luncheon meat, without bone (depending on thickness of sllcei 4 to 8. Spareribs 1 to 2 servings a pound. Pineapple Pork Beat together 1 egg. 2 table­ spoons flour. '4 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Cut 1 pound bonder.-, lean pork into egg-flour batter. Brown on all mlnutcs Remove stems nnd seeds, of 3 green peppers. Cut Into 1Inch squares and boll 10 minutes. Add drained green peppers and ■4 cup pineapple chunks to pork. Cover and simmer 10 minute*. uce with RILY ON OUR PHARMACIST LAPO DRUGS t118 SO. JEFFERSON plus '4 cup pineapple Juice Cook 2 minutes or until clear; Bahy Succumbs Graveside services for Char­ lene G. Julian, three-month-old daughter of Choris, and Irene 1 Leonard) Julian. R4 Harting*. nock Hospital Monday morning. Oct 21. were held at 11 am. thia Wednesday at Union Cemetery. The Rev. Chalmer Miller offi­ ciated. ard-Osgood Funeral Home. Charlene had acute fatal In­ fant syndrome. In Hastings. In addition to her parents, she UNICEF la A Constructive Expression Of American Chil­ dren's concern And Friend- Children Of The World; And Whereas: UNICEF. The Uni­ ted Nations Children’s Fund, la Helping Millions Of Chil­ dren And Mothers To Better Welcome Properly W There are 21 S grandchildren Itlng his mother. Mr*. Charles Pott*. She returned with them for a brief visit. BumeU Larke, who had eye surgery In Grand Rapids, re­ turned home Saturday. En route home to California from a business trip In the East recently. Ralph Tatum waa a guest of hl* brother-in-law and family, the Dr. Gordon Pinnies. He also visited the Paul Peter­ sons. The Dr. Raymond Flnnles were away on u fishing trip, so missed seeing their son-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bruer of Portland, ARTISTS SUPPLIES CHECK OUR STOCK FIRST! Identified producing enough food for him­ self plus 42 other people. This era Carry The Official Printed represents an extremely high Orange And Black Trick Or degree of production efficiency. Agricultural science, however, Wth Tike UNICEF Symbol Of continues to be challenged with A Mother And Child. And Who feeding more people throughout Are Accompanied By A Re­ the world since many are still sponsible Adult Or Teenager. underfed. In Witness Whereof I Have Here­ unto Set My Hand And Caused Tlie Seal Of The City Of Has­ There's a change In weather tings To Be Affixed. Franklin C. Beckwith MILLER’S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington Consumer Changes of heads of the households. Retail Memo There are about 15 million want to neglect their family food needs. DO YOU KNOW ABOUT STATE PROPOSALS 3 AND 4 ON THE NOV. 5 BALLOT FOR CLEAN WATER AND QUALITY RECREATION? MOTOR NEWS READERS DO! The complete etory 'behind State Proposals 3 and 4 is in the October issue of MOTOR NEWS Wayne's Shoe Store famlly. the Wallace Osborns, and Edgerton of Battle Creek, a Past many old family friends, includ­ drew Kennedy. Jr, to celebrate Grand Marshal. In the absence of the retiring lly spend considerable time there ing Mra. John Wooton at Sunset Mrs. Warren's birthday. Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Appelman County Medical Facility. spent a few days In Grand Rapids ducted the meeting. Gladys Bolo and Mary Cook with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchandone much traveling over tlie United States, Canada and Mex- were guest* of Ruth Tangcr-’ Tailgating U strnm at her Lake Michigan cot- tour around the Newaygo area The Roy Yaegers were houseMrs. Robert Giese and youncat the Presbyterian parsonage in Jackson on Monday and Tueaday omen uffer here at her parental home, the Dr. Everett Phelps. WITH BlADDtR IMITATIOH Roy McKelvey ot Hastings, Clar­ Claire Goodyear nnd Judy Jaence McKelvey of Cloverdale, Common KMaay or BUdd.r IrrltaIsabella Elliott of Hastings, Mrs. dent, Mary Beth Goodyear, for tliey visited the Howard Knapps of Harold (Marguerite) Davis of the “Little Sister" weekend on Battle Creek. James McKelvey of Mrs. Chester Stem had the Auguatn, Marie Walters of Chi­ cago. Ill. Arthur McKelvey of misfortune to fall and fracture Hastings. Mra. Fred (Laura) her hip a week ago. Her address Bunday from a visit in Grand Many of Battle Cretk, Mrs. Arn­ is Memorial Hospital. Room 330, Rap:ds with the IJoyd Roushes and Uie Maurice McMurntys. old (Margaret) Wilson of Pon­ New Albany. Ind. The Richard Pott* of Charleytiac and Theodore McKelvey, who Population Explosion Both of these, convenience great grandmothers, Mrs Elsie foods and meals eaten out, are Braddock of Columbia City. Ind. major factors in today's food and Mra. Blanche Julian, both of Columbia City. Ind. time In the kitchen In order to have more time for other acflvi- Shearing lined boot wax letactsd for wear at the XVIII Olympiad! Wear tt In all kinds of winter woether, and treat youraalf to fireside warmth. Drop 'by aa^try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions. They are slliconed treated for water repellency.** The Merle Kahlers ore expecting Ada. Bert Ina Jopple; Ruth. Shar­ arrive from the Glynco Naval Air on Richmond; Esther. Marlene Ackett; Martha. Helen Ackett; Electa. Helen' Corbin: Wards-. Kelley. Bearer of the American Also on Sunday, Uie Kahlers will flag. John Dull; the Christian flag. puttent at Pennock Hospital, on Star flag. Milo Hill, and atooiat. Grove Township, which Harry’s Saturday. After her return from Melence DeWeerd of Hudsonville, Marten Ackett. father, Hugh Leach McKelvey The retiring worthy matron la Visiting the Louis Karines on Montiel Dull, and retiring worthy patron. George Vogt. ■ , Mr. McKelvey’s grandparents Townsend. The Installing officer wa* Part The Earl Colemans were at Grand Marshal Marjorie HUI; in­ Alma College over the weeljend stalling marahal. Janet Cheney of the late 1840'a and early 1850'a attending a homecoming reun­ Uie Misses Helen and Margaret Hickory Comer* who la Grand ion at their Alma Mater. Some of Mra. McKelvey's grand­ Soloist of Michigan; the installing chaplain. Marte Peabody of Hick­ turned home Wednesday to KMr”and Mrs Phillip Warren of ory Corner*, a Part Grand Warder; organist. Nyla Watrous, a part The McKelvey* also own a Castleton. Vt., after being here Countries And Terri torira By McKelvey retired about 12 years Assisting Governments In Pro­ grams Of Disease Control. Nutrition. Material And Child Welfare, Education And Vo­ World population is doubling cational Training; And Whereas: Each Coin Collected doubled tlie period Involved vu Mean Food Or Medicine For The Sick And Hungry Children years. Although the birth rate In the UB. has been declining Of THfe World; And Whereas: In Reaffirmation Of Tile Proclamation Signed By Thc President Of Tlw- United 100 million people by tlie year 2.000. tlonal UNICEF Day, Contributing to tills is the fact Now. Therefore, I. Franklin C. that children ot the "baby boom" Beckwith, Mayor Of The City of 1047-57 are now reaching C h I kd-beorlng age themselves claim Thursday. October 31, This could mean another "baby 1968. Aa “UNICEF Day" In boom" though probably not in the proportions ns the one of Citlren Old And Young Alike To Participate In Trick Or vid. 4. and Joddy, 144; a sister. Inoome: over »35 billion yearly. Donna Kay. 3; her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Julian Call WI 5-3481 Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and daughter, Mnrybeth, of Grand • Rapids, visited his fatlicr, Leon Gray. ST1 ’* month’t0 th* homM of 8M.000 members of Automobile Club of Michigan. To find out the factg about State Proposals 3 and 4, read your own Motor News, borrow a copy (your neighbor probably be­ longs to the Auto Club) or write or phone for ■free copy of the October issue. Motor News, ISO Bagley, Detroit, Mich. 48226, phone: 3139a»«2911, Automobile Club of Michigan 100 percent in- 67 percent Increase. BEVERWYKS Color CENTER 221 W. Mill 945-4071 Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONE 945-2091 Olds Ninety-Ei^ht Strong, silent and in Tkke the wheel Get carried away in a whole new world of lux­ ury-car pleasures. The look is contepiporary elegance. The ride is luxurious on a new, longer wheelbase. New interiors, new GM safety features, new advances in power-assisted driving pam­ per you at every jErtjtHfe turn. So drive WfNMMwJ one of our six ■•Tfrffma'Inr, elegant Ninety-Eights today. Luxury was never so exciting I �i fire. The Horizon Club Girls led I them in songs and games Becky Chamberlin. Cindy Alinap and Diane Lammcra accompanied I them on guitars and a tambou- Run . -Ts. Tarbell, Past Nashville Resident, Dies Legion Auxiliary Reports Activities Delton School Notes Bom April 1J. 1S75, in Neway- and Knella i Convert bell. The couple lived in Beld­ ing. Vermontville. Charlotte und Hastings before moving to Neshvtlle In 1919 where Mr. Tat bell While residing in Cluriolte Mra. Tarbell Joined the Rebekah Lodge and continued her memberahlp for 40 years. Her only survivors are stepgntndclilldrrn and great grand­ children and n<4>hews Services will be held Thurs­ day at I pm. fhxn the Vogt Funeral Home und burial will gating their booth ready tor the carnival, and wutking on their4 ' eooK-oul at CnmP Flr' honors They took advantage of cabin on Oct. 17. They enjoyed the day off school on Oct. 10 a meal rooked on the coals for an al) day field trip to Bat­ which Included the main dish of tle Creek. The conducted tour a rice, baiogna, mushroom mixof Ktlloggs was especially in- ure which turned out to be de­■ licious. They also prepared tile■ Michlgan Historical Museum, vegetable and hot garlic bresr*1 There were to many interesting in the coala. A pineapple upsidei clown cake wai baked in an Iron1 things, time went by too rap­ idly The girls especially liked the exhibits of recks, stars and ped off by hot coffer. The guardians learned how tc‘ ‘luffed animals at the Museum. make a flip-flop bed roll out of' three blankets and discussed 1 dilve-ln type restaurant, and a quick stop lit stone quarry in "Outdoor Manners" Mrs. Duane' scorch of rocks All in all a me­ MiltPr. executive secretary, was> morable day. Members of this in charge of the cook-out. Freeport has three Blue BirdI group are Laura Horthy, Ellen Bryan Denise Holts. Sue Hoff­ gjoupa organised this year. Their man. Kathy Lewis. Amy Usborne. leaders are. Gayle Durkee. Joyce• Blough and Madeline Buehler. Betsy Baker and Tammy Foltx. Vietnam combat done. Pfc James a. "Jim” Chambers and I Pfc. Michael J. "Mike" Clouqh. met recently They have aln.-e learned that Stephen "Steve" On Oct. 11 and 12th the Delton * ... . Camp Fire unit went on a Cam-1 Ppr^nriri MPniinn poree at Gun lake. Participating r“rsonal IrlCriTIOn were Joan Miller. Maries Kir-1------------------------------------------------Mrs Maron-----------------Norwood of----------Delton baugh. Sharon Sutton. Wonits . — -------------High. Jean Prase, Linda Swine- 13 .aftying at the home of her tXv1^ tXyan Broadhurst, ^tighter, the Chet Bangharts. Bangharto. - 00,1,13 ----•• t and ■ daughter, „ / H? Ju>ce Jchnrock. Friday night the iwh,,e Mr- Norwood Is a patient 2? J” eaeh othcr onc of rite-: Kiris had a wiener and marah- ':at 81 BuWerwortb isuuerworui Hospital, Yiospnai, Grand u___ ”***• mellow ruait around the camp Ii R»Pids. Rapids, having undergone ear •surgery on Tuesday. The Terry l King family of Ann Arbor will visit her parents, the B a n gha: to. over the weekend, and I the Bruce Banghart family of Buttle Creek will also be dinner gunito. I Mrs. Ben Bcverwyk recently returned from a wonderful trip through the New England States <ome of the highlights being a visit to the Von Trapp Lodge In Slowe. VL. a tour of a granite quarry watching the process of quarrying from the chopping of ths granite out of the mines to I the finished monument, and taking a ski mobile trip to the mountain top on which she states the color was beautiful. She accompanied her daughter, the Ken Marells of Newaygo, and they visited the Marells' daughter, the Robert Chamber­ lains in Essex. Vt. Monday visitors al the Harry $050 CHILDREN 25 lames home were Mr. and Mra. ADULTS L UNDER 12 Forrest ATlerdlng of Byron Cen­ ter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Stuta and family of Wyoming. SPONSORED BY LADY* ELKS VIVIAN CLUB TO 1 Mrs. William Stebbins, Mra. Cornell Denton. Mra. Clifford BENEFIT NEW KITCHEN b LOUNGE Dolan nnd Mra. D. C. French left Thursday for a color tour [through Canada and returned (Sunday evening. ELKS of Hastings SMORGASBORD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m, For Members & Their Guests GO n/fioi/M mewm on SNOW I Past Resident Dies Saturday In Florida with a flag ceremony and exelclMS. After breakfast they all went on a hike led by the Hori­ zon Club Oiris. A sack lunch was eaten on the trail. Camp brake up after clean up about 3. ft. « fxThe Blue Bird Leaders met at Mr«. Julia Tarbel., 93. died Mrs Chirks Harthya Camp | th>X'Xiip Fire office Thursday. Tuesday uiorolng, Oct. 23. at the Fire Girto have picked the In- tOcL 17. They were shown a slide Barry County Medical Facility.! <H«n- name of Ta Wu Ten Ya | Him on Blue Birds Learn where the hid made her Iraine • m .... -wn.i™, for Anv iThrough Play." discussion on the Joseph team are- Carol Rowse, Diane Rockwell, quartertack and oflense captain. April Springer, deiense captain, Vicki Franklin. Thlrtesn members of Laurence Mary.Byrd, Robin Breyer. Carol ■ Nuabium. Kathy Herbert. Lynn I. Bauer Unit 45. American LegVandeveen. Teresa Hermenltt, Pally Ouerin, Mel Olson. Kim Downs. Patty Pelthoff. Debbie for the rummage sale. Hansen. Rose Dunlop and Janet When all hid become tired. held Wednesday morning at Rhodes Chapel. West St. Peters­ Mr. Pllukas1 team includes: Cons were given by Olenna burg. Fla., far Claude E. Car­ I ’ ownsend. By averaging the penter. 3917 Ailine Ave. Tampa. Patty Reltler. Debby Suite. Sue Pales. Cindy Lyons. Pam Koctje. Fla. who died Saturday night. Chris Glenn, quarterback, bur- Pearl Alnslle won first and Ada rle Dowding, Mary Aieshkcwlch. H urart the ronwlatlon prize VI Sayles, chairman of th* month. on Oct. 13. 1883. to Jay and derson. quarterback. Linds Kloth. Eleanor Merrick and Kay Bar­ Mary (Siraussbaugh' Carpen­ Pal Worm. Alice Frohllck. Kim low sen cd cookies and coffee ter and married Lucille Allen in Chamberlin. Terri Boyle. Janke mid back to marking rummage Hastings on July 7. 1903. VanDe-.. Cothy Smith and Ar- went, Elaine Welfare. Marguerite Thty were both telegraph opBeckwith. Betty ChrisUe. Dcrolenr Havwurd. Eighth grade boys cheerleading ’hty Duniup Laura Conoid. Zoe most every slate. His last po­ for the yowderpuff game are: Conrad. Dorothy Oronewold. r?habin- sition was a manager of Western ; Virgil Clmala. Phil Harrison, Union In Grand Rapids, from j John Kingsbury. Mike Marshall, ■xHcn chairman is In the process which he retired about 35 years Steve Pufpaff. Chuck Wlckliam. of purchasing lhe gifts for tlie agu and they moved to Florida. Carson Roberts. John High, Pete auxiliary ptft shop at the V A. Hitchcock. Gary VanHuyscn and Hospital. The e will be open . Survivors are hto wife, who to in Fairview Convalescent Home. Roy Arauljo. ill gifts mint I* there before Gandy and 4th St.. North. St. The November schedule tat: that date Volunteers are need­ Petersburg. Fla. a brother. Nov. 1—Varsity football. Gales­ ed ns salesladies, gift wrappers, Flank. 817 S. Hanover Street, burg-Augusta. There. 7:S0. on reel Dost wrappers and to ad­ snd a half-brother. Hale. R1 Nev. 3-lit—Vision Testing and dress the packages. Phone 945­ 5373 or RO 5-8801 If you can Nov. 6 - Parent-Teacher Con­ help or for more Information. ference. high school. 10 a.m.-12 There will be an "Orientation" pm. 1 pm.-4 pm.. "-9 p.m for men. women nnd teens on Nov. 7 — Parent-Teacher Con­ Oct. 31 with registration at 8:30 ference. Intermediate <6th-8th> am. This is a day long session same time. r'; and when comoletcd. persons taking it are eligible as regularly woed. Home. 7 . scheduled volunteers. Nov. 8—Varsity football. Kent­ Next regular meeting will b? wood. There. 7: JO. Nov. 7. Social meeting on Nov Nov. 13— Parent-Teacher Con­ 21 will berin with n ootluck din­ ference. kindergarten - second; ner et 6:30 followed by Initiation grades. -if new memb-rs All who have Nov. 13—Parent-Teacher Con-1 not been Initiated are requested ference, third-fifth grades to be present. Nov. 19-33—Vision Retesting Nov. 21-22—Senior Play For Banner ClSMlfltd Ads Nov 26-Dec. 2 — Thanksgiving Call WI-5-3481 Vacation. b\ hiri Silver । The library Is collecting books I for Ito annual Spring booksale. th: year. The cheerleaders work- The student assistants are >ortcd hard to’ cover the walls with, ing and pricing those books al­ posters Students walked down ready donated. The flrat three nails marked as "Panther Drive" booksales were rtricUy used pa­ and "Vanity Avenue." The Var­ perbacks but now the eale has lity Club started Ito Panther grown to include all types of sweater sale and a large num- books. Tlie money from the ber of students purchased them sales lias gone to community especially for the game. From projects, such as th? Delton Li­ Tueiday to Friday classes work­ brary and the school's marquee. ed diligently from 6:30 to 10 This year's sale will be held after p.m. on their floats. On Friday Spring vacation. Donations of the student polls were opened books would be greatly welcome to vote on senior king and at any time. The intermediate powderpuff queen. TT-.r candidates ~~ Jackie Weeks. Bruce Campbell. football game will be held Oct. Kathy Linka. Doug Campbell. 29th at 4:15 pm. Th* game will Judy Dewey ind Lyle Lester.. be played by eighth grade girls Saturday's homecoming festi­ divided between the coaches. Mr. vities opened with a parade at Hyde and Mr. Piiukas are coach4 through Delton. The parade The teams hope to get in four featured the class floats and th? Delton Marching Band us practices before the game Mr. well as tha class king and queen, Hyde said that, "our team will the senior candidates and the feature passing and speed Diane football team. The Delton Lions Rockwell and Carol Rowse arc Club sponsored a chicken barbe­ outstanding on offense and Patty cue after the parade. At 6:45 Ouerin Is tough on defense The names of the teams were the cheerleaders held a bonfire ptp rally at the school. At half supposed to be kept secret but time the senior king and queen it was discovered that Mr. Hyde's were announced as well as th: team will be known as "Hyde's Honeys." Mr Pllukas' team name winning float. Judy Dcwev nnd Lyoe Left er not known. Eighth grade boys were crowned senior king and will serve as cheerleaders. The members of Mr. Hyde's queen. The junior class won the float competition jyith their theme "Victory or Bust.” Th* float allowed a sandy prairie with a covered wagon driven by a Panther football player (Terry WiUte>. The wagon was driven by two Mattawan players. Two small children dressed in colonial costumes rode In the rear of the wagon. After the exciting game in which Delton tied Mattawan 0-0, the Student Council sponsored a dance. The James Srott Re­ union from Detroit played. Delton's debate team attended a workshop in Ann Arbor on Oct Houscguorts of the Orris G. Johnsons over the weekend were Mr. and Mra. Buren Shoemaker of Zionsville. Ind. Last week th* Johnson# and the Howard Momas took a trip to Bault Ste. Marie | to visit the Locks and also tour (or color, sepndlng several days In Northern Michigan. LEOnRRDOSGOOD '-funenalJJotne CHARLES H. LEONARD To Assure Peace Of Mind SAVE up to 50% ON that they hope to arrange In­ formal debates with other novice teams in the near future as well as competing In the Kalamazoo league. This year's debate topic to: Resolved: The United States should establish a system of compulsory service for all its cltizerto. The Delton Marching Band won a first division rating In । the District Marching competl- . lion held in East Grand Rapids. , The bond was given a rating of excellent by each judge. PrepaHtions are now being mad? for concert season and the Thanks­ giving and Christmas programs. Both the elementary and tho I intermediate high school cafe­ teria honored National School | I unch Week by giving out one! free lunch a day. An alarm clock JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Carpeting Odds & Ends Dignity and good taste, so important in assuring the family's peace of mind, charac­ SAMPLES • ROLL ENDS • SHORT PIECES terize every service at LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Various sizes in many colors and styles These are TREMENDOUS VALUES . . hurry out today while th?-4election is best! Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles N. Broadway Phone 945-9467 Prettiest Floors in Town by Geo. H. Brow CORNER WAtNUT AND 5. JEfFEBSON Ins the lunch hour. Whoever was paying far their lunch at that time received lheln. free. BARGAIN PRICED at McAllister's Retreads VOTE YES FOR HOME COMFORT Cast your ballot for those needed home improvements that will make your home more comfortable. Ask us to give you a FREE At-Home Estimate on ALL SIZES to FIT the homo improvement you elect. All our materials, and our labor, are the ALL CARS finest available. Mounted & Balanced -/ NEED ROOFING? 2i..»2500 NEED SIDING? Give your home investment Keep up the value of you the protection it deserves. home, make it more attrac- small payments monthly. have a wide range of tiding tive and weather right. We No Trade Necessary materials juit for you. NEW SNOW TIRES We have a tire inventory of over 300 tiref Your sixe is Here! 775 x 14 s2n Plus Mounted & Balanced FREE FRONT END CHECK, ■ I AC Modern KITCHEN There Is no need to put up home. Paint walls and woodwork with our easy-to-paint Kitchen whi with interior paints. Priced o new, modern one io easily. to fit your budget. Free estimatei rvnvnnJCj McAllister Halting* Largest & Finest Car Caro Center 201 N. Broadway - We Pick Up & Deliver PAINT-UP Have a "new look" in your Ph. 945-9911 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO DO IT! ALUMBERC6 IMkuiihbosfz HASTINGS �Hastings Begins Rivalry at Lansing Waverly Saxons □axons to io Battle Dame । Wegt Central Warriors, Alma | Ionia Humbles Standingg TRICK °*TREAT Hosts Vikings Favor St. Johna to Wrap Up West Central Championship Friday I The Hastings High Saxons will launch a new rivalry this he can play. Wes has a sore week wh... u..v when Coach n->. Bob Carlson!muscle Carl In his right lee and Gar­ takes I — — hU gridders to Lan.d«'rv an Injured right knee. Rick Waverly to meet the Class A VanDenburg al>o on the InWarriors for the first time ever. Jured list early this week. On the bright aide. Lineman ■ St. Johns, which routed Al­ Bob Caateleln Li expected to be ready for Friday alter missing four games. SL Johns bad no trouble trsl Conference crown, will be ' scoring in i halftime. Ionia moves Into Grand Ledge । The Redwings accumulated for a big elash with tha Com- 234 yards rushing while holding J Alma to a minus four. The Coach Un Lapka’s Waverly Wings added another 154 yards gridders opened their season via the air waves and Alma with a close 14-13 win over Lan- picked up 38. ring O'Rafferty, then absorbed a I at Johns had 18 first downs. 27-6 clawing from the Alma|Alma three. Panthers nnd bowed to St. Johnr.. Mike Green, the St Johns 41-16. The Warriors bounced I workhorse who picked up 132 back and squeezed out a 19-13 victory over Lakewood, upset touchdowns on runs of 52. 15 highly-favored Ionia 12 - 7, and and two yards. Dive Oaffney ..last week shutout Charlotte. 33-41 scored twice on posses from Quarterback Tim Durner. the HH8 Saxons this week, attempt­ first play covering 70 yards and ing to develop an offensive that the second 34. can move the ball HU Blue & Durner scored from the three □old team had difficulty galnl'in In the third period and Chuck ground at Ionia and never Green, । Mike's brother, scored threatened the Bulldogs. from jhe three for the final Red­ The Saxons will go to Waverly wing touchdown. without the services of Halfback Bernie Painter scored for Al­ Wes VanDenburg. who scored ma on a 2S-yard pass play from three times against Lakewood Ray Hernandez. two weeks weeks- ago. sen Fullback Pvillhark Garry Hirrv . Mark Tomlinson scored from Hall is a doubtful starter and he | the one for Waverly’s first touchwas to learn Wednesday whether down Rick Powtak took a 12- PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS WITH GROWTH ARE NOW MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 1 ®L»'S 9!!LDW and Bruce Edger, Kevin Kurr ; during the entire game and only Dsve Coleman finished one-two­ I got across the 50 - yard stripe' three in leading Hastings Hlg>> twice, once in the second period and again in the fourth here Thursday. UNICEF The Dick Cooks left Tuesday ZONE CHAMPION .tonal Newspaper Assoc. meet332 W. Clinton, won division Lanring Saxton High Satur- iters of Detroit visited at her parental home, the Oay Jordahs. iver the weekend. on. He was a Hastings chain­ the Bulldog 40. p&ate?. Joyce Eagtman Hag Pro Cagerg I Dave Baxter 110:67 and Stet Joyce Eastman, a 1858 Li | Placing for the Cometa were Ionia scored In the- second:Ken Eichelberger. Doug Waldo. ; period when Craig • W11 a o n Mark Clark. Jerry Reiter and a newly formed basketball team known as the All-American romped 23 yards Into the end Dave Toy. Traveling Yankees. yard pass for the second tally . 9 Tlie team, composed of seven and John Robinson ran the; I ginally - — -— scheduled tor this Thurs.nd u» im mm girls with experience ranging point. |•day has been cancelled. Lake­ Steve Thrall ran 14 yards for F from four to eight years in pro­ In the third quarter Mark wood hasn't a team. the third quarter *>x - pointer pl I fessional basketball, will be Tuller scored on a smash from and Richard Azciton went In C1UD oUDDOrtS meeting men's teams in exhibi­ the four and Wilson ran tlie from the one. Axelton scored the j 11 tion games around the country point making the score 14-0. ‘Y’ and their first game 1> scheduled Tlie fourth period touchdown Steve Walker. The play covered lor Oct 25 at Belding with an came on the old Statue of Llb60 yards. | "Conservation needsvote your vote erty play with Wilson icamper■ -v. .u"Conservation needs vour Joyce, a professional. haa tearMathews, jing 19 yards. The try for point ired Mathews,;: Bob King's "Y” tall football board with 5:48 left In the first on Nov. 5." Mildred program will end Saturday with eled extensively with another period when Halfback Chuck president of the Barry County j failed. ib, declared. i Super Bowl games on Johnsan . Henney passed to End Ron- Sportswomen’s Club, ; when Bill Kanouie tackled field with the 6th grade champ­ Copptas. Quarterback Jerry I I lai tine* Quarterback Steve ions meeting the 7th grade title Mrs. Lyle Hulbert, accompa­ Hamp kicked what proved to holders. - nied by Miss Mary Campuail. ticket* running In Michigan , ufaty. Don Hoffman's Rams won .the With 27 seconds left In the this Fall." Mra. Mathews ex- i Wilson was the big gainer for 8th grade crown with 'five half Craig Sherman went in1 plained “Voting •yes’ on both -the Bulldogs, picking up 96 straight victories, and Daryl ’ The Richard Knopfs of Pinkfrom the two for Grand Ledge. I n. . “ . J. u. -m >n 15 carries Hastings had Barnum's Ollers look the 70s ley visited the Theodore Knopfs ground A 42-yard pass play from Sher-I will Insure that Michigan will n net of ;B yarda on grade title with four wins with­ man Intended for Paul Emlck I have clean, unpolluted water | and 60 In the air. and husband were their guest* out a defeat set up the touchdown. The kick on Sunday. lor the mint wu wide , HASTINGS .... 0 0 0 6—0 will play regular league games IONIA 0 7 7 8—32 In the third period the ComSaturday. Officials: Gordon Gould, ref­ Proposal 3 would allow the eree; Mike VanDerVelde, um- n;,j 42 yards and a first down on Uie Viking five, but the Lakewood State to Issue 1335 million1 plre. Bob Perry, field judge, aUl’»*CnOr<l □iGUtTCr lads held and took the ball oil worth of bonds to bring water’ from Lowell, and Dave Lanca-iHn M*UI fnmmiWae downs on their one. Again in the pollution under control through­ shire, head linesman, G rand Richard Btanffcr, son of Mar­ fourth period Grand Ledge out Michigan by 1980, Mrs. HapIds '• iguerlte Stauffer of Hastings, was drove deep, reaching the Viking Mathews pointed out. r l | |« n member of th? 1968 Michigan 12 and again Lakewood held. Proposal 4 would authorize a State University Homecoming Lakewood got to the Comet 13 8100 million bonding program toi UlVen □CnOlarSnip Lawrence W. Shaltls, fresh-I Committee. but couldn't get the ball across. expand state parks, build new. iu-. natenenes. buy more pub­, man of Albion College, Is a reclp- I The committee wm In charge The scores by quarters: lic hunting lands, step up deer■ lent of the Mark H. Jr. and|of all functions of the home­ GRAND LEDGE 0 6 B . Louise Piper Scholarship Fund' coming. Including queen's con­ habitat Improvement, provide LAKEWOOD .... 7 0 0 S—7 more- riding, hiking and snow­: for the 1868-69 academic year, test, dante. publicity, and tickets. mobile trails, and bring more( More than 200 students from an ■ Stauffer, a graduate of HasCHARLOTTE outdoor recreation to city andI entering freshman class of over'tings High School. Is a senior WAVERLY . 580 students received scholar-1 majoring In art He also is a suburban areas, he said. "There is no question thatI ship assistance from Albion Col-1 member of the Union Board ALMA -----these proposals deserve the sup­■ lege ranging from »200 to »1.600; Water Carnival Committee, art ST. JOHNS port of every single Michigani in value. Shaltls is the son of snd design chairman of t c'ttxen." Mra. Matthews said.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaltls ot iromecoming committee and 1 member of Stnlor Council. They are important not justI R2 Hastings to sportsmen but to everybody.” I L FROZEN M PIPES! 5'use WRAP-OH sportswomen s HEAT TAPES Super Boid Gameg-Saturday Clean Water Plan VOmmittee . I NO TIMS HOUT Jill REPLAC1MINT GUARANTEE! D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 El If C ELilXW HASTINGS TEMPLE Department Model Shop Your Host: Frank Campbell Hagtingg Frogh Beat Ionia for Second Victory Haiti rigs' High’s' fresfcmdn • Receptionlstj|ypigt ipuit meet the public and be able to type 6d words per minute. • Electronica technicians experienced with tape football team posted their sec­ ond victory of the season when they shutout the Ionia frosh at Ionia Thursday night, 21-0. The little Saxons scored In the first period when Qaarter- recording helpful. Storting rate to $3.65 per J • Women assemblers to work on tmall mechani­ cal Assemblies for Magnetic Heads, day shift only, clean, good wages, fringe benefits. ■UinwMh Om>| W.1UO. Th, Oilrolh scored the extra point on a dive. The next touchdown came In the second period when Fullback Corl Norris went over from the nine to cap a 66-yard march. Ed McKeough scored the extra point on a dive. Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third St. with one second left on the clock in the first half with Fitz­ gerald passing to Welton. The play went for 19 yards. Welton smashed for the point. This Thursday the freshmen play at Lansing Waverly East. Vermontville, Michigan CHECK OUR HOME fir PROPERTY LISTINGS ^THE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Typos A NICE LOT NO. 3 HARDENDORFF ADD. 56 x 130 ft. for......................................................$600.00 FOR RENT OR LEASE, prominent corner right down town, Hastings, suitable for office or business site, call us for particulars. listed these reasons for voting YES on State — streams are seriously polluted and so are many inland lakes. Lake Erie la said to be a dying lake, and Lake Michigan is showing danger signs. We don't have enough recreation facill- year for lack of room. "2. The 1435 million in state funds, when matched with Ped­ a total of 11.4 billion'program. Among other benefits, we will ret 210 new sewage treatment plants and improvements to 126 existing plants, new sewers and pipelines for 3'i million people. Tlie state park system will be doubled in capacity, planting nf coho salmon and other fish will be multiplied several limes, and "1. All of the water pollution money and a big slice of the recreation funds will go dlrec’.to local governments to meet local needs. Every single dollar will buy facilities. None will be spent on administration. “4. By bonding now. we on gel more for leas. Construction ind land costs are rising so rest It will be cheaper to pay Inter■st on bonds and get the work done now, than to walL "3. Beat and most Important of all. these bonds can be paid for without any increase in stat# taxes. It Isn’t often that the public has a chance to buy v much as this bond program nftaxes." / "Remember that Clean WateA and Recreation. Proposals 3 and'K I. are running as the conserva­ tion ticket on Nov. 5." Mr* Mathews concluded. ’They merit Lnke-O Shooter Hag Perfect 50 AT MIDDLE LAKE^A JfEAR 'ROUND HOME, with living room, two bMrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and fmntl^feff bssement with recreation room, drive-in garage, has storm windows and Harold Brock of Lake Odessa fired ting, has right $29,500.00 IN THE 2a4 WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs, and down a living Kerf, »~ ' If-W -jU "I ..,1. L_ —-i. . , i. _ .$9,000.00 WE HAVE TWO VIRY NICE HOMES AT THORNAFPLI LAKI, both have two bedrooms, year round A HOME IN THE FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and balh upstairs. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and V5 bath, garage, il is Insulated and has storm windows and screens, for ..$7,500.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for ...$*.500.04 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS AB ESTATE KER HASTINGS SALESMAN Cerl Niethomer Gene Cox had perfect 25s Glen Richardson. Ray Cox, Forrest Bldelman. Bob Rlncum Dick Bishop and Alex Usborne ■rad 24a. Gordon and Tex Timm. Ken Lancaster and Bill Corriran 'ad 23s. Dick Lancaster. Clar■nee Hunter. Bob Wendorf and Bud Wendorf 21a. Royal Puhrr nnd John Leary 20a and Nelson Bob Wendorf wa* the Annie Oakley winner and Bob Slocum the Follow the Leader winner Another trapahoot is set for Saturday and a turkey shoot is ReeeWement of th- south At- In 19G3. 18 months after a vol­ canic erupt toe forced the evacu­ ation of the 264 Inhabitants, was HOMS FHONI Mich. WI 5-3004 IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT just one example, more than half a million people are turned A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, has three bedrooms and full balh upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, has a nice besement with gas heating plant, a real targe garage 20 x 80 feet, all situated on two lots for------------------------- .'$10,500.00 145 W. Itata 5:30 to 8:00 P.M For Memban & Their Guests • Draftsmen to work in Engineering Department, minimum 5 years experience required. Office Mi. WI 5-5173 Section Two—Rages 1 to 8 Thursday. October 24, 1968 Unable to get an offensive go- Edger, Kttrr, K S’?; Coleman Pace victory. | coach Bob Carlson’s Blue & Harrier Win Gol’d gridders never threatened all the • FRIDAY, OCT. 25 • Clots “A” tool maker to work in Engineering A REAL GOOD FAM II" room, dinmg room, k TT 1 he Hastings Banner FISH FRY AVAILABLE AT hour. Hastings, 22-0, In League Tilt WE LL LOAN MONEY FOR ALMOST ANYTHING? ■ ♦ Well, we like to say “for any worthwhile pur­ pose," but that coven practically everything; Home, auto, appliance, income tax, education, boat, trailer, cabin, farm equipment, home improvements, travel, business, hospital, med­ ical and surgery, dentist and taking a family vacation. Like we said, if you’ve got a worth­ while reason to need money and you’re estab­ lished in our community-, the chances are well loan it to you. FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN S WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 8:30-9:30 o.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wad 9i30-Noon Thurs-Sot Open Till 6 Fridays Complete Banking & Trust Service Hostings City Booh MEMBER: Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for U Continuous Yean! graphic says. �eville, Caledonia Host Christian Squads w?. Baltimore Rams, Parents Have Fun Tlie Baltimore Rams 4H Club had a wonderful turn out and lots of fun Friday. Oct 18. It was a nice Pall evening for the 73 parents, members and guests who gathered for the hayride and wiener roast. Tire wood­ working boys will meet with Mr. Case the evening of Nov. 6 to start their Pair, project. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Staodlngs: Stanton's 20. Ja­ mar 19. Yankee Springs Country Club and Ne-Hl 18. Burns 17H. Hastings Aluminum 16. Vita Boy 16. Pepsi 13. Miller At Wright 13. Barr Tires 12, Plycoma 11*4. Brown's Floor Covering 10. Allerdtog Construction 7 and Dale's Baker* 6 Top scores: Eleanor Morrill NIGHTINGALES 220-543, Louise Bahs 218-531. Standing*: Lass Sales. Olrr- Shirley VanDenburg 196-530. taidi's. Rtver Bend Canoe. Barb Klersey 190 - 526. Bobble WBCIL Banash. EchUnaw's, Car­ Handy 191-522. Doris Stanton 178-508. Joan Tinker 165. Joann riage House end Heisler*. Good games: B. Lyon* 213. N. Wallin 168. Mickey Hall 137. Kunmry 179. B. Howes 154 and Mary Sherwood 170. Sharon Harington 163. Blanche Carpen­ 1. Hershberger 151. ter 177. Reba Lydy 189-496. Fran­ cis Owen 166-479. Dorothy Friend BOWLERETTES 152. Dorothy Burns yft. Nancy Standings: WalldorfPumi’s -------lure 22. Williams Ins. 20. Millers Taylor 166. Inex Lyon 158 - 470, Linda Lowry 177-483. Jane Rice Carpets and Gilmore's 19. Jamar 176. Rita Schovan 177, Joan 17. D. J. Electric and Cuyler's 16. Hook 160. Gene Thompwn 160. Hastings Flower Shop and V&J Belly Smith 126. Margaret Mobil 14. Carriage House 13. Greenhcld 146 and Ann UnderBurns Refrigeration 12*4. Motor i | PrepFootball | . Oame* Till* THURSDAY Waverly Jr. Vslniy *i Hssttai M>i>U Vtlliy JVs st OUvsL oames rain at niout with Middleville in the Exprew- Dad*' Night to hold down the Wayland but his OAMXI BATUXDAT HlOlt SCHOOL BBBULTB four to score himself. Four other Middleville playern scared. Steve wsvrrly *J, CkulHt, o. D.it«i O, MtUAVAD 0. ma*>< v«n»r re. b*ii»h« o. MlddUvUll 5». WiyUod o 10. Vic SaUariee. a defensive guard switched to fullback, jgored from the four, and Ed Moore from tlie one.- Fred Ains­ worth kicked the points. Hits lull 13, uwawaMr Albion 14. HUlxUls U. Later in the third canto Dennis e.'o.B. CstkaUc t. Trathen took a Hamilton punt Crutoa Soaib CbruUM T. Nartkviaw C » yards to the Hamilton 20. J*«r«st RlUs 3». Lea T. .Eve plays later Dave L/kv Howell M. Hulall «. •cored ’ from tlie eight ofl a Fartstto St, Adria* *. Hackett St. Baal CkrisUu «. Lawton 7. OobUs •. ’Pinkbelner gained S3 Steve Stein passed to Dan Dlpcr for three touchdowns covtr- Our years of education, training and experience equip us to use these "phar­ macist tools'* to prepare your prescription exactly to your doctor's specifications. You receive professional skill and personal service, too, when you bring your pre­ scription to us. Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 Easf State St. PhoRg 945-2466 CANDY BARS _ WUr " ** ....... = .TIES A statewide anti-litter campaign sponsored by the Depart­ ment ol State Highways is launched by Mrs. Ernest C. Hartz of Gibraltar, left, roadside development and litter chairman of'the Michigan Federated Gorden Clubs, and Mrs. Irving Kus of Trenton, Garden Clubs publicity chairman. Bumper atickers on all Highway Department and county road com­ mission vehicles pointoutthac the costof roadside cleanup, nearly |2,000 a day on state highway*, come* out of gas lax money for highway construction. (Department of State Highways photo) Armchair Athlete £. Portland High rolled to its sixth straight win of the season aatl 12th consecutive victory by Mrs. Robert A. Wallin. 925 N. blastings Saranac, 28-0. In «oth er TafTee Drive, was another lucky person who obtained a ticket for H ituilned In a second place tie tlie World Scries to Detroit Jtul with Central - Montcalm b y by writing In. Joan wanted It trampling Fulton-Middleton, OSfor her Dad's birthday present, 13. and Central- Montcalm and got It. Her father. James downed Carson City-Crystal, 13- Gowan of Jamestown. N.Y.. at­ tended on Bunday—which wasn't Ron Matsur and Joe Groh too pleasant. each scored In the first half as Galesburg-Augusta downed KVA Outdoor Trail Richard Bird foe Bangor. 12-7. for the Rams' 24th straight victory covering a mil to hunt wild turkeys. Last three-year period. Spring Biro got an 18’i-pound Goll Lake and Harper Creek gobbler during the special sea­ Richland Friday night before son in the Baldwin area. . . . We didn't get out hunting Mon-: day but did drive to the Delton Rockford moved a step nearer blood clinic by way of M-43 and to a successful defense of 'he returned the back way and did Tri-Rlver Conference title with not see a hunter. a 22-0 win over Coopersville. Greenville whipped Cedar Game Warden Herb Burns re­ Springs. 35-13: Sparta took over second place with a 39-13 win ported hunters had little success over visiting Comstock Park and Monday. Hunters were out to the Belding notched Ito first loop Woodland area and the Middle­ ville and Yankee Springs game areas — mostly after squirrels. Lowell. With many leaves on tne Uves. Marshal) High. Hastings' final foe ot the season, defeated Cold- the night's rata hunters had more success Tuesday and Offi­ Allegan kept its Wolverine cer Burns checked several with Conference lead with a 13-12 squirrels. He didn't check a sin­ win over Comstock. Otsego edged gle hunter who had a pheasant. Paw Paw. 13-12; South Haven Tuesday he was al Allegan for downed Vicksburg. 18 -12. and the opening of the goose season Plainwell roared by Three Rlv- at High Banks and the old Todd 1MMSZ 'wtheTRlCKSTCRS W-l Ttwir favorite flavors specially packod for Halloween Creating! Aires and Maple Valley 12. Dunn's 11. Blue Ribbon Grill 10, Beeline Fashions 9. Lydy's Feed­ ers 8‘. and Thomas Mach. Prod. Kani Clly to’, 8saf«r4 T. neckford St. CeeMxovtlle 0. QreeaviUo 15. Cedsr **rte(o . Caledonia's Dan Fischer look .«« second half kickoff and ran IL bock to-Hamilton's eight for 73-yard return. John Fink- Equipped to Serve! The 4H Gun Safety Club will organize Tuesday. Oct. 29. at 7 pm. at Northeastern BcbooL This club wiB meet on alternate Tuesday*. The purpose of Ute dub 1* to The Delton Kellogg Schoo) Advisory Committee held Its an­ nual election and Don Robert.-, millarize themselves wlUi guns was circled president. Roberts, a fanner resident of and rifle*. Th* girt or boy must be between the age* of 9 to 18 and have a letter from parent Weslcy Woods Methodist Camp or legal guardian giving permis­ at Clear Lake. Don Haywanl sion to handle firearm*. was elected vice president and is Uie owner of the Delton Tool member to own a gun al this time, however, it wUl be nece*and Engineering Co. April 1969employed by the Parchment Pa- | I'mldent Roberts Introduced Michigan State senior Bill quarterback sneak against Wtet lines from the one yard line on the maneuver and missed a Bowling Results •ravels to Marshall­ Wayland will play at Byron ; Campbell 213-527, Jim Harring­ ton 512. Irwin Harwood 523, G. Daniels 508. Harry Long 530. Bruce Terry 531. Joe Glelarowski 525, Bob Hollister 511. Joe Burk­ holder 200-527, Lawrence Keeler 204-657, Max Myer* 526. Harvey Haan 313-Ml. Clarence Hubbert 512, Joe Bennett 523. Maynard Tucker 547. Larry Jones 645. Bill Mallckoote 537. Meri Campbell 506 and Bill Hackney 501. HA«nHa. lira week. W»KwUl bp 1 Rapids EasTX'nrtM night *s Caledonia will enter-'(----------------------------------- To Organize 4H Gun Safety Club Don Roberts Heads Delton Dick Pennock 201-563, Al Htariduen 552. Sam Stout 229-527. Emmeth Engeseth 225-552. Mike! Advisory Group 216-601. Bob-Carmoney 201-582, TAFFY KISSES Peanut-butter candy! 100 piecet in bag. JaJ* FRANKLIN" lent. The season closes there Nov. 14. Burns hasn't seen a rubbltt I I I Hunters are reminded of two new law* which officials hope will make hunting safer. One es­ tablishes "safety sones" within 450 feet of houses and other buildings where hunter* may not hunt or shoot gome without the specific permission of the areas' owners or occupant*. This Is State-wide In effect during all of this year1* game seasons It does not. however, cover land­ owners. tenants or people whom they may Invite to hunt on their nn.A«r(v Another MTetHlntl al- center on Battle .Creek Central 1 1«32 football team, returned there Friday Bight to receive lie is currently director of spec­ ial athletic events and associate with current collections and suggested tlial tlie group should consider a study of future fi- acntlng various portions of tire representatives and their dlstrict* presented were: I Father Wayne Olmstead, CLASSIC LEAGUE Tlireq lads rolled over the 600 barrier Wednesday night with Bruce Terry leading the wfiy wlUi games of 201-206-234 for a big 641. Lawrence Keeler chalked 233-194-183 for 610 and Pete Magoon snaggled 223-200­ 178 for 601. Wayne (Decker rolled 515. Ward Woodmansee 217-212-590, Jack Bowman 549, Joe Glelarowskl 2O3-5B3, Carl Baker 504, E1wyn Rafller 545. Gordon French 503, Charles Floria 531, Lyle Sanborn 201-552. Jerry Keegstra 209-560, Joe Burkholder 213-598. Bob Lambert 226-590. Russ Nash 215. Harold Sherry W7. Chuck Altoft 516, Ed Shelcr 516. George Lydy 221-533. -Lynn Burdick 227­ 505. Bud Grossv200-528. Chas. "Krauss 540. Al Morgan 533. Stu Howes 207-510. Nolan Johncock 206-553. Dick Hart 518. Jim Bar- Sally Sherman, and Don Hay­ ward, Crooked Lake; Jack Eckert 187-477. P. Cronlnger 178­ 475. E Magoon 167-475. B. Hath­ away 203-471. A. Lydy 168-470. ■ ..Good games: O. Gillons 176, S. Lundquist, R. Eaglen 169, L. Woodmansee, A. Swanson 168. D. Everette 167. B. Wattmough 166. A. Covllle 164. J. Benner 163. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE B. Howes 163. C. Hendricks. M. Standings: Maker's. River Wieland 162. C. Flora. B. LytUe Bend and B*c)re Construction 161. S. Merrill. P. Allen 160. E. 16, Fibergla-i* and Hastings Shell io, nixTKuuvL Payne 159. J. Svodboda 156. 158, J. 15. Barlow Garden* 13. Welton s| gnyder 153, L. Tobi** 152, S. 11 and East End Clg*r «. > Barnes 145. M. Campbell 144, J. Top »eore*: Bruce Brumm roll- Denny 135. E. Groat 133. 8. Nash cd 542. Bob Willi* 197-520. Glen J31, L. Ransom 129. M. Sloan 128. McCollum 164-455. Joan HaySENIORS LEAGUE Dick Wilcox' 185. Leah Willis In the Seniors loop Sunday. 121. Marion Eye 107. Frank Gal­ Dave Hathaway and Bob Terry lagher 190. Mildred Adriaiuon shared series honors with 522 168. Dollie Bnnnm 170 and Maur­ and Rich Butler was third with 491. Art Merrill posted 482, Joe ice Adrianson 202. : O’Donnell 480, Carl Norris 452 arid Bill Johnson 210-446. Lead­ HASTINGS MFC. LTAGIE ing the girls was Sheryl VanDenburg with 420. in the Hastings Mfg. circuit Tuesday, firing 224-621. Ken SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES Beckwith snaggled solo honors High women's scores: Sharon with 234 and finished with 606 Cullers 203-525, Bonnie Wyant Joe Bennett prated 231-582. Jack 180-478. Dorothy Bums 171-466. Chadwick 210-580. Jack Bow- Linds Arnold 171-448. Dorothy nuin. Maynard Tucker and Don Priend 168, Helene Bourne 152 Bowers all chalked 532. Paul and Pat Nelson 150. High men's scores: Bill Bums Dob Allen 523. Al Regler 505 242-609. Loary Arnold 306-521. and John Nixon 226-487. Wesley Friend, Sr.. 190 - 524. Standings: Office 19 points. Mike Leffel 192. Ken Cams 192. Chrome Room and Machine John Balis 186-521. Al Morgan Room 18. Leftovers 17. Cusite 184-499, Frank McMillan 181. 164. Courthouse Service 144. Wesley Friend. Jr„ 183 and Juli­ Presser* 14 and Tough Guys 11. us Maurer 182. Hastings Bowling THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: GUrbach's 20. Has­ tings Motor Sales 18. Loe*! Ft. nance 13. Art Meade and Has­ tings Automatic Heating 11 and Good scores: Dollie Larsen 157*427, Jan Kletaman 166-456. Alvtola Weller 146 - 408. Joy Ward IM-530. Marjean Lyons 166-413, Kathy Covey 171-417. Carol Tobias 175-432. Sdndy Gallup 156-415. Nancy Taylor 149-417. Carol Keeler 158-407. Joan Martin 401. Barb DeDcckcr 175-444.. Marge Cappon 166-140. Ltz Rogers 156-490. Faye Alien I?*, '“'r —' ” *rry Newton 193W-4W and Gerry l“'-.............. ....................... 1 N1TE HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Burns Refrigera­ tion. Svobodas. BurghdofT & Chase. Team 4. Hastings Mfg. and Quality Furniture. Top games: Dale Ossenheimer 232-526. Dick Edwards 214-604. BUI Burns 200-489 and Bob Den­ ny 195-529. > B©WL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Mary Springer, Cloverdale. Bupt. Johnson welcomed the nowcomers by noting that the some six years ago "to help make Delton the best school possible" and that any suggestions or help would be greatly appreciated. Principal Willard Baker of the high school and Melvin Goebel school with reference to the newly adopted Student Code of Conduct. They generally con­ cluded that Uw students were accepting the 12-page document quite well and attributed an un­ usually smooth beginning of tile. CUB BANTAMS Good scores: David Stone­ house 119-222. David Willis IM­ 194. /ack Comp 102-157, Norm Bill Bunn 502. Norm Hall 525. Asplnall 101 • 156, David Beck­ tlie new rules and legulatlons. with 95-180. Jim Jiles 79-125. Ken Keeler 524, Rum Hart 515. Other topics of dLxuislon InDexter 212. Earl Lyon 203­ Bill Jiles 80-145, Debbie Malll- Dale 546. Dick E’ennock 528. Jesse :an 68-134 and Clifford Spencer James 200-572. Jim Barnum Sr. ________ education.— program tn the school _----------------------------at Perris State. He ^as formerly 71-134. 521. Aaron Sherk 512. Robt. Ing- ■ and proper clothing in the gym athletic director and football ram 517. Nick Gordenski .300.! classra. Both areas are to be coach there. After graduation MONDAY MIXERS from Michigan State, he began Standings: Big "D" 22. McAl­ Basil Hitchcock 544, Ed ward■ j considered further in future lister's 19. Northside 18. Food­ Wietnik reports our Jock Clarey land 17. Hastings Floor Covering 3U-538, *Haan 215-212-594. I The next meeting of the group and Bob Carlson are a couple of 10. Tiki. ShcrifT's Girls 154, --------------------------------------------- u-;u set for Dec 10 when the the finest pinochle players. . . . jra 22. Williams Insurance 21.; Community School and the fuPor two weeks In a row we've 14. Lydy's. Savings A: Loon 13. j s 35watched Michigan State win the 12. Mary's 11, Pood battle of statistics and lose the Farmglee's Center 11. WBCH 10. Hastings Heisler's 15. Elks 13S. Milling discussion Bowl 9. Lewix Electric 6. High Series: M. Roush 219-518,' -and-Mlller's 13. Ripley* 12. Mon­ O. Newton 200-517. M. Swaii&on arch ill-.-. Checker Cab 11 and 187-495. M. Smith 165-478. B. Moose J. RECREATION NO. 3 LEAGUE Standings: Miller's Carpets 20. Freeport Supply 19. Caukin Oil 18. Thompson's Health Studio 16. Bergy Bros. Elevator 15. Stid­ ham Gravel and Slop k ShopNashvllle 14. Paul Automotive and Carpenter's Hardware 13. Nashville Gift Shop. Fauna­ Excavating. Dewey's Sales k ants or guest*; to hunt water­ Service and Bill's Clark Super fowl within 450 feet of their own buildings as long as they shoot High scores: Denny Fredrick­ lakeward away from these atnie- son 213-574. Jim Malcolm 552.; tures. Another change cloaca Norm Asplnall 206-547, Norvul portions of six townships—Orl­ on. Holly and Oxford In Oak­ Thaler 212-540, Cliarles Blough land County. Shelby In Macomb. 201-531. Dick Morgan 203-528. We* Friend 526. Paul Cassel 524. Dick Williams 519. Basil Hitch­ to Iosco. . . . Choose your hunting compan­ cock 518, George Skedgell 518 ions carefully. Fifty percent of George Cogswell 515. George last year's victimized hunters Ulrich 215-515. Don Falconer were within 10 yards of fired 208-310. Mike Miller 508, George weapons Your gun and those of Johnson 07 and John Gonlencareful handling. Along this same Uoe. 84 percent of all acci­ dents In 1967 occurred with 100 yards or leas separating wounded hunters ond the guru that did the damage. Thirty-nine percent were triggered by unintentional firings- Mechanical failure of firearms accounted for only 17 accidental shootings. . . . High scores: Merna DePew 240-525, Gladys Edwards 173-507. Shirley VanDenburg 184 - 522. Fran Owens 182-491. Sally Down­ ing 194-487, Dorothy Burns 177­ 481, Joan Whitymer. 179 - 492, Sally Gallup 173 - 478. Gerry Newton 165-479. Faye Allen 190­ 474. Inez Lyon 177. Dorothy Brewer 179. Nancy Taylor 169. Shirley Raymond 166. Frances Welcher 168. June Dealer 170, Barb Sinclair 173, Shirley Drake 168, Anamae Barnum 152, Made Ulrich 178, Jackie Peek 181, June McKelvey 168, Gladys Purdum 178. Ruth Ann Service 161 nnd Leslie Altoft 170. In a appraUal of the finan­ cial picture of the school. SupL Basil E Johnson reminded the gray pt hat five mill* of operal- Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekday* to 6:30 P.M. Some evening* during league play extra lane* are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hotts Bob-and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL inc. Wl 5-3184 - Woodland ot Michigan CW1 WI 5-3481 FOOTBALL on WBCH-FM Gary' Boyce, Michigan State's 5-6, 168-pound soph plqoe-klcktog specialist from St. Johns, clicked for tlie first two field oondn. It Is a good Idea to keep the right foot rested gently on the brake pedal when approaching turns or intersections you are unfamiliar with. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Sports Bar 20. Culligan's 18. Piston Rings 174. Williams 15. Signs Tires 144, RIVER BEND* CANOE LIVERY Beautiful Thornappla Rlvar Phone 945-3238 FRIDAY NIGHT at 8:00 p.m. DIRECT from LANSING with John Joldarsmo and Don Schroedor 100.1 MEGACYCLES WBCH - AM & FM RADIO Hostings' & Barry County's Own Radio Station For Reiervationa Located at the River Bend You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all. GOLF COURSE Larke 10 and Viking and City Food B'v. Paul Edwards had a terrific Here Now! SKI DOO For 1969-12, 18 & 24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ Ask About E.B.B.B. insurance. He'll tell you—th* very latest LARGEST DISPLAY But the hitch is. there are new policies being developed OF SKI DOO's and ACCESSORIES In Southern Michigan * • • e • • Boots • Muklyks Suits > Jackets • Goggles Gloves • Covers • Face Masks Soddle Bogss • • Speed & Tachometers Trailers • Sleds You mar be losing money right now because you PLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE PARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply Rr. No. I. SMlbyv>U«- Mkh. . Pboao 672-33J2 A COLEMAN .AGENCY 203 S. Michigan WI 5-341? �1 I , I • 1 I rr Official Action of the Hastings City Council Clarence Hause BUILDER met at the nome « Manan Dulls for coffee before leaving Dinner was enjoyed at Holly's Inn near the clinic. Upon arrival VOUR MICHIGAN? doctors told us about the clinic. They gel financial help from the United Fund Any parent or Upper and LowerTahquamenonFal le 1 -TV FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new hom^s or remodeling. * AHreTAAIll AO AA EHOT them for help. Nobody U re­ fused for not being able to af­ ford their service A fee la- ar- A SPECTACULAR,40 FOOT DROP MAKES MKHGANS UPPER TAHQUAMENOM FAUS GKOND IN SIZE. ONlY TO NIAGARA EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. THE LOWER FAUS, - TOUR MILES DOWNSTREAM, DESCENDS IN A SERIES ’otW- OF DROPS. LOCATED NEAR NEWBERRY, 65 MILES . WEST OF THE €00, THEY MAY BE REACHED BY CAR, RIVER CRUISE AWOTRAIN TOUR. Houses for Sole or Y/hether driving on Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTIONS COUNTRY ROADS,FREEWAYS ORINQTY TRAFFIC-UAVE AND ESTIMATES YOURSELF A WAY OUT- between you in. ANO OTHERS. Public Forum , brunch tn Hastings for our Mr and Mra Gerald Stuckrr of Dundee were Saturday over­ night guests with her father, Mr and Mra. Ernest Hough, bun- ind Mra. Roy Hough and Mr and Mra. Murray Hough and girls for dinner. In the afternoon they attended Uie noun tlie open bouse at tlie Gaylord Laughlin home Ln honor of his mother, Mra. Kate Laughlin. Solicitors have been busy for the past two weeks collecting . -7- I Elect LANNES KEHFIELD Halting* 1 it & 2nd Ward SUPERVISOR 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CITY b COUNTY the right and the responsibility reason dictates. We have thia year, three presi­ dential contenders with various degrees of merit. It behoove* us GOVERNMENT Let me help you get the moit out of your 33 million government checks mailed out to 36 million voters. acnutlve to promises and to TAX DOLLAR Alao, It might be a good Idea Herman "Chip" St Martin In charge of thetr dlspotlUon • the mans real name is Klpltichovl? Who pasaed JegislaUon stopping congressional LnvesUga - will serve you best eminent? Or makes It possible for you Io contribute (tax ex- any person that the employer nhig for president. What do you gear and marched buck to tlie does not feel will fit in his or-1 think? t■ woods . .to camp. — They •had• good■ David Mulligan j weather and lota of fun. On Nov. Sanitation. The HOLY BIBLE does not | 15 year-old Thornapple ( a me- boys and their parent* will Kellogg School have a potluck supper al t h e Carlton Center Grange. At this house or even the same neigh­ .time they will show picture* of borhood with another not of our their Boy Scout Camp at Camp choice. Ottawa. There will be a guest A flock and a collar are not. Hberty' Ut I «y Wra. G/endon Curfi. earnno mere mortal try. IM £ M7-mi C. W Strickland a..na... I Barry County Medical Facility. Route 0 I sl“‘ would cn>°’r hearts ,rom 1 Mr .^U^ld^ i fncnds Her Dorowere Mr. and Mrs. Herald cias-1.... . .. . ■ . lu .nd Mr. ua m™. OMen KU. mer and family. They were help­ Apologies are In order for an On Oct. 1st tn Grand Rapids ing Herald celebrate Ills birth­ George Wallace held a political day. * The Fire Department Item in last week's paper. I rally. The following are his answered an alarm late Sunday. up In memory of Mr. Spindler. views and quotations. Reiser home when his roof My information was mixed! The wage in Alabama la 53.47. Thia la ciftjght fire Fire was down into library was in honor of George Spindler, a brother-in-law tn high enough for anybody' he lhe late Mrs Arlie Spindler She maintained, this to the Odessa and Hastings Depart- did. however, work In the library when she flrat retired from ! sciiool teaching. I am aorry for the first firs for Woodland since, the misinformation. Eight members and four■--------guests July 24. I। — - ------------------------------this the kind of help you need or Boy Scout Troop 109 enjoyed ot the Child Rtiirfv Study Club Lairrvi toured a weekend camping Sixteen boys1 the Child Guidance Clinic in and their leaders loader^ their Kalamazoo Thursday. Tlie group Woodland County raal- tn Bedford. Mn Richard <Alelaide» Boyce, and the Millen two daughters, -----...J Mra. Edward (Barbara) > end Dowdy of Florida. Om daughter. Dow Miller were married Nov. 7, 19 U boys and girls They brought their small change to help in In Holland. this grown up project. Their money was kept separate with a special project in mind They donated 931 23 to buy Christ­ mas presents for some of thei boys In Vietnam. They were able . to bu? candy, gum. writing pa- I ” Barry building and they have fine doc­ tors and personnel working there Bring em back OtMVfOit (^) ar t.iu Orlie Millers To Celebrate Golden Jubilee tong-Um* Name Juror* For November Court Term BY KEEPING ENOUGH SPACE 1010 S. Michigan Ph. 945-4987 THE HASTINGS BANNER-3 girls feel real good to feel Uiey were helping. Adults should aiao .'eel good about helping because their money goea to many worth­ while places. Mrs. Mildred Heateriy spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Heateriy. During her absence Mra. Byron Hesterly stayed with Mra. CUmena Schalbly. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dale McClintock visited Mra Heateriy and Mra. Schalbly. Cynthia Blair and Douglas Meyer called on them in the evening to get her sister. Sheila, who bad been .•pending the weekend with her grandmother. County Circuit ty Clerk William Cridler. Baltimore: Lyle Lelnaar and Lyle Booth. Barry: Robert Van* Carlton; R lehard Mason and Fordyce Schowaher. Castleton: William H. Sprague. 8r., and William O Coleman. Hastings Township: Nyla Bechtel and Richard High, Hope; banste Wilkes and Arthur Johnson. Irv- st Spring lake for Uie weekend Kent and' Beverly widen. Maple . .. ..... _ OroTe; o-va) Schutt and Rich­ ard Bnyart, Orangeville; Alva Dill and Marie Annlntrout. PralrlevUle: Robert Baldwin and Marriage Licenses Humphrey and Simon Malchele. Thornapple; Elwood Hcnney and Lyle Sand brook. Woodland: MUrl Streeter and Clayton Veen. Yan­ kee Springs, and Richard Mfeiton. Howard Barnum. Bettie JeStanley Erskine Augusta. . 11 row and Mary Bradford. Hastings Janice MacKenxle, Hastings...30 City. Icon Lewis. Middleville Kay Storkan. Hastings. Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open rho ordered ration books Supervisor President, and where they are NEW LOCATION NOW IS THE TIME--------- From Wards 3 & + City of Hastings Not a “Yes” man, but a strong believer that I Barry County^ should I be run in a business* like manner. ELECT "Chip" St Martin MONDAY, November 5th you believe in miracles? would have us believe these riots DoWallace says that deformed were "spontaneous" and not or­ clUldren are a burden to so­ ganised. ciety. Burdens to society, he adds are spending tax payers money against Anglo-Saxon proteatanis unnecessarily. Among the bur­ calling them auprtmlstt? Now as dens he mentioned were keeping for myself I do not feel that I old people alive with Medicare am a racist, do you? If so. what or people who should have died. have you done against lhe Negro He supported this belief by stat- guilty? I am told. Christ did not draw racial distinctions nor did He or His disciples teach anything to justify federally enforced Inte- ciety— why should society help you?" In his movement un­ necessary expediturea such as Medicare. Social Security and the high cost of education will be changed. Wallace laughlingly volution. Nur did He teach that advocated, "shipping niggers and ignorant immigrant* back, and civil pulling the plug if they get too rowdy," Repeatedly Wallace unjust pompously has insisted. "I am In the 1930’s the communists had plans to provoke racial America that Washington. Jef­ strife AND hatred in the UBA, ferson. Lincoln. Teddy Roooe- 117 N. Michigan •Doily Luncheon Special— yourself this question. If he can’t HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and SHARPENING SERVICE Simplicity • Ciho* • Briggi sad Stratton 740 E. State St. •— 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins, Owner Homemode Chili • Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT '69 Impala Custom Coupe the National Council of Churches nedy struggled to preserve? and so many civil rights groups At the rally Ln Grand Rap­ ids he angrily condemned the the letter. This Council has not DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU Home Loses Value for lock of repair or remodeling Family Misses Chance to make good buy on color TV Children's Education Discontinued manded the lawless be punished. 6th your days are through." He also threatened them, after Nov. will be jailed!” Isn’t .free speech ttonal Council of Churches does guaranteed by the Bill of Rights? Many of the Protestants car-' the members of the participating denominations, nor is there a democratic process for selection hearing Wallace’s views. how can we disagree with the Kin? I do not believe Christ's teach- A person of a religious order should be compeled to employ for lock of funds Good Ci Danger ise of too many bills MONi lAND SERVICE BARRY COUNTY Request for Blds Township & City Treasurer Short Term Bond 91.077.01 THAT'S OUR BUSINESS 123,505.50 Casrtetw , appliances An educanon loan can increase your child’s lifetime income with college, trade school ot nurse's training. Most 177.50J. $1 176.110.90 ggSa j 190.050.19 LET'S TALK IT OVER I 152.117.50 264,335.10 Slop In Or Call Today Local finance Just sitting there,this’69 Chevrolet can do four things competitive cars can’t: TOTAL S5.454.S2S.11 lid to cover 40% of above total for period beginning It can wash its headlights. It can apply liquid tire chain to ita rear wheels. It can silently defog or defrost the rear window. It ean keep you cool or warm automatically with Comfortron — the self-adjusting air-conditioning Bids te be ta by November 7, 1968. WILLIAM CR IDLER! And once you've added all these wonderful devices to a new Chev­ rolet, you juit can't imagine why anyone would give a second thought know from inside if all your outside to a secohd-placc car. lights are working, full lour-apealter The headlight washers and liquid stereo, a smooth 3-speed Turbo tire chain for traction on slippery Hydra-matic transmission. AU in a roads are operated at the touch of a car made quieter, made stronger, a button from the driver’s seat So made more comfortable. Now at is the silent new rear-window de­ your Chevrolet dealer’s. We’ve said it before, and we’ll aay froster. Invisible ceramic strips on it again. the glass heat up to keep the win­ dow clear. Match thu, you Also available: Chevrolet's Light other ’69a! Monitoring System that lets you �i f addition. 1887; PlUUlp addition, 1870; Robert ■ original ptotter) land. UNITED FUND One gift works many wonders By R. D. Burpee In a book called “HUtortc Michigan, Land Ol The Great LakM" by Cbariea A. Wetoert. I find there is a abort history ot four of Barry County's first vulac*s- Thia book was very graci­ ously lent to me by some old schoolmate* of mine, and I want them to know that I appreciate rt. I will give you two of the villages thia week and the other taro next week or thereafter. NASHVILLE Next to the county scat In Mae 1* Nashville, a pioneer set­ tlement, platted by Robert Gregg in 1865, and incorporated liito a Village, March M. 1868. The setUamenl which Mr. Gregg incor­ porated, consisted in ISM. of several small farms owned by A..W. Phillips. O. A. PhllUps. Robert Gregg, Jacob Purkry and a Mr. Clendenin. The builner-i portion of the place consisted of an upright sawmill, and a black­ smith shop on tbs north side of the river. Al that time the rail­ road was surveyed through this section. The surveyor, having beccrna peeved with the reridwita of Vermontville, told Gregg and hto nclgiibors, that lie would use his Influence to have a station located there If Mwy would name It after him. First settlers wanted to all it Forest City, but the promise to Nash. Uie surveyor, was kept and It wa* called Nash­ ville. In 1866. Dr. J. H. Palmer wa* appointed postmaster and an of­ fice was opened in his home. Mall was received thrice weekly by stage from Battle Creek. In 1W7. John Young erected a hotel called the Union House. Tills was later replace! wlUi the hotel called the Wolcott House, for years the village's prominent hostelry. In 1874. the west aide of Main street was swept by fire, caus­ ing a loss of about 120.000. but the buildings were replaced with modem ones. Hattie Gregg war. the first while child bom in Nashville. The marriage of Peter Osborn nnd Carrie Putnam, wedded in 1807. was the first in the town. Tile railroad train entered the place In January. 1869. Other plats luive been added to Uie village aa follows: A. W. Phillipa' addition. 1866; O. A. GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the qualified elec­ tors of the Township of Yankee Springs, County of Barry, State of Michigan, that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 5th. 1968, for the purpose of electing National, State, County and Town­ ship Officers. , There will also be, Constitutional Amend­ ments, State Propositions and local Propo­ sitions. • / The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 O’clock A.M. and will remain open un­ til 8:00 O'clock P.M. of said day of election. C. F. STORKAN, Township Clerk Orangeville Township ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified elector* of Orangeville Town­ ship: Notice it hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Orangeville, County of Barry, on Tuesday, November 5, 1968. The polls <3 said election wiH be open at 7:00 O'clock a.m. opened in* 1885; Griffith and Grant open elevator in 1877; Barry. Downing and Evarts es­ tablished bunk. 1874; Fanners and Merchants Bank established in 1888. with C. A. Hough aa cashier. The first village election was held April 7, 1S4». Lemuel BmlUi was elected Uic first president. Nashville today Is one of Uie most progressive villages in Michigan. It iuu paved business btrretx. a park and athletic field, and excellent ochool system, electric light*, six thriving clturchee, 18 fraternal organiza­ tions of various kinds, n Wom­ an's Club, a modem brick rail­ way station, located In a small park, an enterprising furniture manufacturing industry owned by the Lentz Corporation, school buildings with modem equipment, shady streets, and a business relation with Uic surroundmg I arming districts that any vil­ lage might envy. Tlie outstanding quality of Nashville is tha co­ operative spirit of Its residents. The village newspaper. The News is edited by Len W. Ftighlner, one of the most wide­ ly known weekly newspaper publlalwra in Michigan. FREEPORT The possibility of construction of the Lowell and Hostings rail­ way promoted by Jerry Boynton, prompted Samuel Roush to plat, his farm as the town of Free­ port. The town had It* origin in 1874. but tt* life began when Roush raw pouiblUUeti of devel­ oping a village—U Boynton's dream was realized. Tho first church - Congregational - was organized In May. 1877. A port­ office was opened Ln 1878, with Roush a* first postmaster. A Methodtot Episcopal Church was organized Ln 1878. and was serv­ ed by the pastor from Bowne Center. Several years ago the Congregational Church was dis­ continued, and tho edifice la now used us a Community House. The churches today are the United Brethren and lhe Metho­ dist Episcopal. The United Breth­ ren was orgnlzcd Ln 1877. Boynton's railroad. Intended to connect Hastings and Lowell, was built a* far a* Freeport ubout 1889. This later wa* in­ corporated with the Pere Mar­ quette system. The roadbed was to the limit* of Hastings, but fund* for completion were not forthcoming/ Freeport was In­ corporated as a village In 1907. Freeport today bus a hard­ ware. three general stores, bakery, clothing store, tlirce garages, drug store, bank (A. R Sclgal. cashier), note! (Henry Karcher, landlord), market, large grain elevator. The village la prosper­ ous. The main street Is paved and illuminated with electric boulevard Lights. Tlx: Hrttild. a weekly paper, 1* published by Frank Brayton. The public elec­ tric power plant 1* owned by George, Roy and Harold Nagler. Tlie former 1* manager. Excellent trunk line highways give access to Freeport. The schools have grown into * 13 grade Institu­ tion. The principal industries of the village are the lumber plant of C. A. Curtizs and Son. and Thomas Cbeesebrough's wood production plant, which manu­ factures wooden tools, rakes, handles, etc. Its product* are shipped all over the United Stoles and to South America. The population of Freeport 19 1925. wa* estimated at 425. and will remain open until 8 O'clock p.m. of said day of election. Middleville Absentee Ballots may be obtained at my office until 2:00 p.m. Saturday, November 2, 1968. RAYMOND BOjlRDO Orangeville Township Clerk THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL WILL APPEAR ON THE BALLOT: QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO ELECTORATE RE MILLAGE INCREASE RE FIRE PROTECTION. POLICE PROTECTION AND CEMETERY CARE ANO MAINTENANCE Question to be submitted as follows: I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes 1 which may be assessed against all property in Orangeville Township. Barry County, Michigan, "”be increased as provided by law, by .10% (one mill) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property In SOid Orangeville Township, Barry County. Michigan, for a period of three (3) years, the years 1969-1971. both inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds to allow the said Orangeville Township to provide fire protection and police protection for said Township and for Township cemetery maintenance purposes? NO By Mn. Mary Jackion IIS aTmM 7VJ-MM The T-K Marching Band un­ der the direction of Duane Tliatchcr were given first divi­ sion rating at the Marching Con­ us* al Wyoming Lee. Four other bands received top rating. Vandalism played q btg port Ln Middleville lost week. There wa* larceny at Vcrllnde parking lot where a battery was token from a Buick car, the soft drink machine of the Wgjih King Laudromat was broken. they en­ tered the' Early Elementary Building evidently looking for money, some door and desks were damaged, the United Methodtot Church was entered , and paste thrown about In the classroom and sugar and flour dribbled about and three choir robes burned in a garage can. The village disposal plant loat *200 worth ot tool* and 190 in damage done to the faculties. Two window* broken in the Vil­ lage Grocery a damage of ISO Middleville failed to do too well on tlie United Fund Drive in years past *o now each or­ ganization goal from iiouse to house for donation*. Last Wed­ nesday evening wa* a drive for tlie Giris Scout and Nov. 2tid will be the Youth Council Drive, all worthy cause*. * Nov. 9. (he date for lhe United Methodist bazaar and amorgubord from 5 to 7 pm. * The Senior Citizens met for a boutlful dinner at noon. The program wa* In charge ot Mr*. Clare William* who ahowed slide* of Australia. * Mra Ruth Crofoot accompanied Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown to their cabin at Fife Lake over tho weekend. * Mrt Harold Griffeth spent Frtday with Mr. and Mr*. Norman McIntyre tn —•—— ! GIVE THE UNITED WAY MANY SERVICES IN RETURN FOR ONE GIFT 1968 HASTINGS COMlfcNITY FUND BUDGET A FAIR SHARE gift to th* Community Fund is on important investment in the best intermt of our Community ond all of our citizens. Every one can bonofit .ithcr directly « fodir^Hy (ram th. Mt»ke. r.nd.,«t by on. o, Hartings Youth Council _—$ 8,700.00 Barry County YMCA15320.00 Boy Scouts of America - ------8,700.00 Red Cro*. 7,400.00 Camp Piro Girls 4,100.00 4-H Club■___________________ 400.00 Family and Childrens Services 7,100.00 Child Guidance Clinic 1,150.00 Salvation Army 1,925.00 * Michigan United Fund 6,032.00 Drive Expenses 400.00 maoy ot th. ag.mdw .upportod by Community Fund jtft,. Thh yMr than are eleven of these agencies actually 48 (see budget list and explanation) in our united appeal for their support. As in part yearsr persons living in other communitim in Barry County d«,..<o .h.t. th^t would ilkd th.l. cu.trlbutlon. to bo Mot. Thousands of dollars have been collected in Hastings and sent to other communities by this method. Also remember that all contributions to tho Hastings Community Fund TOTAL are deductible for Federal Income Tex purposes. MINIMUM GOAL NIEDS ELEVEN CAMPAIGNS $61,227.00 IN ONE --------------------- $61,227.00 ’The Michigan United Fund represents a "package" of some 37 wall recognized and fully approved service including tho important work of tho USO, Heart Fund, and many others. THE 1969 HASTINGS COMMUNITY FUND CAMFAIGN i ■ This Mcispge Sponsored By HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. TYDEN CORPORATION E. W. BLISS COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOP CENTER �New Law to VOTE FOR LOUIS E WIRBEL Impound Cars Went Woodland l WmOImH 31th. . Mra. Rax (Bonnie) Strickland Odessa Township By Victor Siuon wiy certainly deter drivers we suspend or revoke from contlnu- M7-J1S2 Road were their daughter. Mrs Hurts Bad Driver advantage ot it U> go someplace legislation In Michigan's history convicted. to control the traffic "scofflaw." Battle Creek Saturday where of our telephone calls. * Mr. and the latter completed a special course In selling for World Book representatives. * Mr. and Mra Phyllis Shults of Albert^ CanOtto Dahm of Nashville enjoyed Station. The Stricklands' eon. John, la a third year student In Elizabeth Smith Of Dowling also called on Mra Marie Valen­ end. A Mark and Jeffrey Hester­ tine of Carlton Center. This was ly helped their Uncle Verdon do the ladles* first trip to Michigan chores Friday and were supper minster Presbyterian Cbureh, with the reception dinner fol­ guests. lowing. The groom is a grandOntario where they had visited it becomes effective Nov. 15. Michigan they also visited their cousins, Mrs. Emma Griebel and Grand Rapids. Callers were Mr. •‘Admlnlstered properly, this instance* In helping to drop the The ladles are granddaughters of Bostwick Lake. Recent callers Friday .with Grandma Sensibly could be Michigan's biggest blow against Its hardcore ‘incorrigible* not paid for but is sold under traffic offenders." Hare aald. Sunfield. * Hlroakl Kato, the Chester Heslcrly of West Japanese exchange student who Odessa. liable for payments to the lien good Funeral Home untU at thia point, I'm afraid that holder. ner family, was pleasantly surgetting better." prepared to handle the ImpoundUnder the Impoundment law. long time about the "Inordinate celved a telephone call from Mr. expense" the hardcore Incorrigchnnlcs of providing storage for Impoundment costs. If he dote The Hastings Pioneers Extenvehicles which will be dry-docked not claim the vehicle within 30 public. in Lansing. inviting him to be Dewkag. under the new statute." And Saturday was that date. Hare aald he wrote to Michigan poundment period. It will be The Prices had visited Japan Chief Justice John R. Dethmcru treated as an "abandoned" andI Jlncorrigible' traffic offenders In UWiInn " anlrt the RMrotarv early last Spring on a. shopping Aug. 36 urging that he notify after their death. trip and not only did Hlroakl's offenders . . . drivers on whom father help .them with their purali techniques of driver improvcsome ccramlea from him. Lalrr sudden death of Harry McDcn- Dowllng Church. cost the state about gljOOO on Extension Group Plans Program Elect WAYNE A. PENNOCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for DISTRICT County Board of Supervisors District No. 5 JUDGE Maple Grove & Castleton Township* — Experience Count* Your Support Will Be Appreciated at the ELECTION on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Judicial Experience Non-Partisan Ballot Lansing and the call followed. The Prices appreciated the help during the Bummer months with they had received In Japan and cr improvement procedure*, and wanted to do something for their Jail sentences. That's 130-mil­ benefactor's son. So — Saturday lion annually, more than it he was their guest throughout lhe day. had dinner with them. Mrs. Harry McDonald. Middle Roy Smith of Dowling and Som'l Smith of Nashville. Thom who. cratlon of the Michigan DepartMinnesota game In the after­ noon. and they brought him marial fund at the Dowling Uniprograms. And if you amortize home in the evening. A day for i*. down to individual drivers. It costs each Mlcltlgan driver W OO Hastings' were Sunday dinner UvlUes of the ‘Incorrigible* traf­ guests of their daughter, Mn fic* offender." Byron Hesterly. and family. * The 'Paper Lion VOTE WILLIAM CRIDLER Served 12 years as Thornapple Township Supervisor. Operated a farm over 35 years. Has served as your County Clerk for six years. WANT TO BUY? Try th« Want Column C\ Ungs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Altoft have purchased the former Gary Fuller home on Vedder Road BARRY COUNTY CLERK Eaton and Barry Counties f Mondsy when- the greenhouse man delivered a beautiful pot of chrysanthemums to her at school. The plant was a delayed birth­ day remembrance from her son. Carter, and family of Riverside. Calif., a telegraphed gift trons- Lis/ a now at home there. They hare and Mrs. Alfred Altoft of Strickland Road since Ray received his discharge from the army last November. Mr*. Altoft is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Blpley Road, Lake ' Odessa. The young couple is cx- 1 ■ W month, an event the maternal REPUBLICAN :’X awaiting as it will be their first grandchild. Por the Altofte it Is Is about to gel creamed! Stuart Millar ormrc. PAPER LION Alan"Alda qFTechnicolor o.uh STRAND Th-*• Now thru Tues. Barry County Republican Party, c/o Box 22, Hastings, Michigan 49058 THIS TIME I believe our country urgently needs new leadership, and I'd like to help Enclosed is my contribution to Mr. Nixon’s Campaign.} VOTE LIKE YOUR Name WHOLE WORLD Address DEPENDED ON IT State City FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE FOR YOUR DISTRICT: U.S. Congressmen 3rd Dist. DISTRICT 10 Your Dirt. 55 DISTRICT 9 Stanley Powell Dist. 89 ' DISTRICT S Jim Farnsworth Prosecuting Attorney David A. Dimmers Sheriff Marl H. Campbell REPHBLICAN ACTION TEAM DISTRICT 7 DISTRICT 6 DISTRICT 5 William Cridler County Clerk DISTRICT County Treaiurer Elsie B. Furrow Register of Deeds Howard J. Ferris DISTRICT J Ford H. Stevens DISTRICT 2 Drain Commissioner Surveyor aOOl H IOIT A - i__*« i ifi» Vote Nov. 5, 1968 VOTE REPUBLICAN In ‘68 DISTRICT I �Keep Your Tree of Profits Green with BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS!!* will SOON be BARE 12 ssv Long!! I960 NVUrai 11 Wait 9 Don't 10 Too 7 NOTICES We Buy We Dry We Store HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Tworrty Wordi. YOUR 6 i960 AUGUST 5 DON'T SEFTEMMR 1960 ^ocroaci ma NEEDS *-11040 For X«m Money 13 14 U 14 V 10 >9 20 21 22 22 24 25 26 27 20 29 30 21 * • 4 NQVBWHI >960 1 M I • I f i 12 2 4 0 4 7 0 9 K> n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 29 30 MOM— ,^r * M t w F ’ * ’ 4 * * A • 9 10 R n 13 M IS 14 17 10 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 29 X) 31 ' * * * Classified Paragraphs * Aut«m»<i,«_______________ * Help Wonlpd ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous Reo| 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERT- । CARPENTER, experienced In all FOR SALE — 1867 Pontiac. In TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT IBLE with 283 cu. In. Very running condition. 5 good phib.es home building and re­ al Hastings City limits, wood, good condition. Mounted snow modeling with growing coni ed. Please call 945-5179 tf tires. Call Woodland. 367-3650, stroction business. full time. stove, dean. (25 or best offer. Phone 045-9780 or 217 W. Wai-1I PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom home between Delton and ' any time an Saturday. 10 31 nut. 10 31 benefits. Call 731-4529. 10/31 Let us grain bank your —---------------------------------------------Prairieville on black top road. Must be seen to be appreciat­ FOR onu SALE— —iuoi 1967 i^oaure LeSabre aw, 400. MALE HElFwaNTED for ma­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ , , |, . . run chine room in furniture fac­ ed. Delton school bus at door. corn and deliver at your Custom 4-door. power steerTLED OA8I Hee Carl* Betty* tory. Experience preferred but Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ Inf, power brakes, tinted winAppliance* before you buy’ not necessary. Apply at The convenience. ton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or do'w*. white sidewalk. (2400 or They Bell—They Install—They Hastings Corporation, 657 W. 623-5221. « best offer. Phone 045-2804. State. 10.31 South LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del­ ton Area, farms, homes and FOR SALE—New Chevy, ’i ton WAITRESS WANTED - Apply lake property. AMID THE gun. Your choice of over 400 in person. 221 W. State SL if truck with camper, sleeps five. LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ guns. Browning, Weatherby. 1006 E. RiJrosd Phone 795-3440. tf HELP WANTED MAXJS pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ Winchester, Remington — all Jutt Call 5-2943 Aluminum siding applicator* man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ makes. KENT HARDWARE. and ea vest rough Installers. Ex­ 5221. tf ★ Business Opportunity 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. perienced. Guaranteed year Phone 016-341-0109. tf HAVE CLIENT wanting around around work. Lansing area FARM IMPLEMENTS 40 acres of wooded land on a Jobs, old and new nousca. Top TABLE PAPER - For picnics, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY traveled road and suitable for family reunions, lots of uses rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ MAN OR WOMAN building. Prefers Delton area. tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. 40- a 3W. B3AO at The Ban­ Reliable person from this area Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf ner office. tf to service and collect from ton. Mich. Call 623-5011 after automatic dispensers. No ex­ HELP WANTED—Man wanted THE PLACE, (antiques. used weekend of the 15th. tf perience needed ... we estab­ and new furniture, consign­ for retail lumber yard. Phone 1967 JEEPSTER STATION WAGON lish accounts for you. Car. ref­ Middleville SY 5-3404. tf ment selling, estate buying, GOOD BUY ON HOME and two 4 wheel drive. V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, erences and 4985.00 to 41785 00 lota, including building about etc.) new location Is 2 miles cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 bucket seats with console. 10.000 miles. -John Deere 1010 Utility Trac­ west of Hastings on M-43. tf hours weekly nets excellent LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ tor. 400 hours. Like new! 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE monthly Income. Full time A DELIGHTFUL NORTH pee, Broker. Phone 623-5911 or Housewives (2 to (4 per hour CAROLINA LINE of Early Full power, factory air conditioning, new whitewall tires, —John Deere 70 Tractor with more. For local Interview, 623-5221. tf from your home, or our new write. Include telephone num ­ American piece* has been oddradio, very clean. 1 power steering. Live P.T.O. and catalogue appointment plan. LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME in ber. Eagle Industries, 4725 Ex ­ hydraulic. Good shape I Phone 629-4109 (Delton) af­ village of Prairieville. Large 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN celsior Blvd.. 8t. Louis Park. tf Shop. 315 N. Michigan. ter 5 for Interview. 11/1 — Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. rooms down. Fall basement. Minnesota 55416. 10 24 Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Power steering and brakes. Radio. AVOID THE CHRISTMAS Only (9.000. Terms. Amid The Extra clean. 22.000 miles. PART TIME with cult. Real Estate Opportunity RUSH I Lay-away now while Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. Man or woman, with pleasant the selection b best. Famous Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. \f 1966 FORD STATION WAGON CAN YOU SELL? personality and car. 20-25 hours Lorraine Murrwuic Lingerie. laiiavric. Baby uni. Bliss -----------------------------------------— V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. look Your own full-time business. shspe, with loader. v per week In Hastings area. and hundred* of unusual gift FOR SALE—00 acres near Bar­ Real Estate, right In thl* area. Salary, commission and other ryviUe. Nice set of buildings. Items. Woodcraft Gift Shop. — —Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. National company, established benefits explained at interview. 65 acre* work land. 15 acres 315 N. Michigan. tf Good shape. Cheap! 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE in 1900, largest In its field. Write Wayne Clark. Fuller woods with nice creek. (6,000 _ Full power, factory air conditioning and many extras. Brush Company. 1444 Michigan. will handle or would consider —John Deere 96 Combine with Training and instructions given New Cadillac trade. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503. * Notice* trading for a small place In grain head and new 235 2-row In all phases of your operation 11/7 the Vermontville area. Amid com head or used 4-row corn — from Start to Success. AH 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN advertising, all signs, forms, JUST DISCOVERED —By mlrThe Lakes Realty, Delton, head. New motor. Completely 98 Serie*, power steering and brakes, new whitewall tires, supplies are furnished. Nation­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ t reconditioned machine. radio, top mechanical condition. rate for re-roof work. Apply at wide advertising brings Buyers changed overcoats with me ' 5231. tf Roary Corporation, 1325 East from everywhere Can you either at Presbyterian Church 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE , Slngle beater. A-l shape I Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone or Masonic Temple. Will glad­ FIVE ACRES MUCK on High­ qualify? You must have InltlaTills locally owned car has had the best of care. White­ 617-303-4000. tf ly exchange coats. Please call —I.HO. 2-Row Mtd. Picker toriI tlve, excellent character (bond­ way 43 near Rutland - Hope walls, power steering and brakes, radio. I ble), sales ability, be financial­ WI 5-2231. 10/25 Township line S. It W. of M Tractor. ly responsible, and you must HELP WANTED MALE — Ex­ Hastings. Has high ground perienced brake and front end The Fall “PERCH RUN" U on. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP have a broker's license or be enough for suitable building alignment m a n. Guaranteed Hook and line. Or, very SPEC­ V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, new redilne tires, radio. qualified to obtain broker's li­ Good shape. spot. All for 43700. Would con­ weekly wage, plus bonus. In­ IAL PRICE. 50 pound loU. Sharp! , cense. Commission-volume op­ sider taking In a good used —Used Snow-Co Tilt Bed Trail­ portunity for man. woman, surance. uniforms, vacation BAY PORT CHAMBER OP car. Amid The Lakes Realty. er for lawn tractor* and snow­ couple, or team that CAN and retirement program avail­ COMMERCE. Bay Port. Henry 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Delton, Mich. Phone 633-5911 mobile*. able. Apply In person. Signs Engelhard. Phone area code Starchief 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, new 8HLL. Write today for infor­ or 623-5231. tf Tire Service. tf 517. number 656-2121. 10/24 whitewall Urea. Vinyl Interior. -John Deere N PTO. Manure mation. Include your name, address, and phone number. MAKE Spreader. Good shape. _ OR MORE per hour FOR SALE — Detailed colorful Ar For Rant or Leo»e 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE STROUT REALTY. P.O. Box in route work. Also sales man­ maps of VIETNAM, very'legi­ Fully equipped, factory air conditioning, bucket seata 3757. Springfield, Mlifourl agement opportunities. Farm ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free GARDEN EQUIPMENT with console, beautiful leaUier upholstery. 65803. 10/24 background helpful. Write with new subscription*. Has­ FOR RENT — Furnished or un­ furnished apartments, Algon­ ■—nan ~— tings Banner Office. tf 1964 FORD SEDAN quin Lake urea. Adults only. 10/24 ABuiine** Services Custom 4 door, V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, radio, HAVE YOU SEEN the new Would like references. Phone runs good. shipment of cunning togs at WI 5-3253. tf FOR SALE—Sand or gravel flU, the Woodcraft Shop for the 1963 CADILLAC HARDTOP M-37 South 945-9526 . 10 yards or 1,000: also black wee folks? 315 N. Michigan, tf 4 door, full power and oU the extras. Beautiful beige 10/17 ’ dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ ★ Sporting Goods Docs Your Farming Operation 2648 or 945-5170. tf finish with matching interior. have a need for more cosh? ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL FEDERAL LAND BANK offers See HUCKLEBERRY GUN 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA —10% Off materia) and labor. the Lowest Cost loans in the 4-door. power steering and brakes, nidio,,new whitewalls, SHOP for guns, scopes and Roofing repair, also bam roots, area. For information, atop at Ventura custom Interior. 1 ammunition. Use of rifle range steel roofs, siding and remodel­ 301 8. Michigan or call 045­ to sight In. (1.00 per shooter. ing. Terms available. Call 0415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30, 1963 FORD HARDTOP Business hour* 9 am. to 6 pm. G. i B. RooflngvCo.. 793-5453 Monday through Friday. tf daily; Monday. Wednesday and Oalaxie 500 2 door, V-8 engine, std. transmission, radio. collect. Bill Mann." Owner, tf Friday evenings until 8; Sun­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY days 9 a.m. to 4 pm. 3 miles IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY with Ho*t New Electric Up—Several Usqd Corn Pickers. east of Delton. Phone Delton FOR FAST 24 -HOUR FILM Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ 11 -row—2-row—Mounted» 623-5792. 11/14 SERVICEI No charge for over—Several Good Used Spreaders. *Ue prints. tf for only (696. Hastings Floor IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In Cadillac • Oldsmobile • Pontiac ★ Household —Several Forage Harvesters. Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ quality boats, camper* and FOR RENT — Rotary Cutter*. 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH. tings/ Phone WI 5-5118. tf —Blowers—Elevator*. Mercury outboard motors — Chain Saws, Post Hole Diggers Better see and compare the PHONE 945-2478 —Cobey 10 ft. Wheel Disk. and other t«rni machinery. 1968 ZIO ZAG sewing machine. 8 A V B MONEY I I Clean your fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Used less than 6 months. Ev­ —John Deere 10 ft 6" Wheel rugs and upholstery with rine M66 In Nashville, OLerything built In for fancy So., 945-3150._____________ tf Disk. Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug 6074. a pattern designs, buttonholes, Shampoo. Easy to use, eco ­ io st —Ballilon 20 ft. Wheel Drag. ELECTRIC Rason repaired blind hems Even sews on but­ nomical and safe. Rent the —Letz Burr Mill Mixer. Cheap. Special — Your raxoi cleaned, tons Will sacrifice 6 payments machine for only 51.00 per HELP WANTED * Work Wanted lubricated and sharpened, only —Used Transit Mix Mixer. of 46 66. For a free home trial 4145. Service and *allsfactlon call 945-2347 Electro-Hygiene. —Several Mowers snd Hay guaranteed. Lapo Di— ••• 10/34 Conditioners. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Jefferson, Hastings. tf PART TIME HOOVER SWEEPER, excellent FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Anyone having need for part WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED MACHINE OPERATORS -Moline 3-16 Mid. Plow. cleaning condition. Will take —Use Rexall'a fast permanent time employment, please con­ in aluminum, steel or wood just (1990. Include* guarantee. Experience desired but not required. Must hove —Oliver 4-14 Trailer Plow. Like Regularly »2.00-Now <1.00. No tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood Call for a free home trial. 945­ new! pre-shampoo — No after odor the ability to learn to read blueprints and moke High School. Several high 2347. Electrd Hygiene. 10/24 Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. —Gehl Flail Chopper. Like new. Radiator Shop, 310 N. Jeffer­ school Students available own setups. son. Hastings. tl FOR SALE—Dining room table' — Used Riding Tractors. Lawn wanting all kinds of work. Ph. Mower* and Chain Saw*. Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf with two leaves, 8 chairs and hutch. Light finish. Phone —New Gravity Boxes and MOLDERS ond COREMAKERS V Help Wanted 945-9877. 10/31 Wagons. ROOFING WORK WANTED— CHIPPERS and GRINDERS HOME FOR WOMEN — If you Roll roofing, shingles, hot and FOR SALE—FREE furnace. oU HELPERS have a lady young or old who build-ups. Have tar kettle. or gas burning, modem type needs a home with kind loving Paid hospital, surgical and group life insurance. Call: OXford 4-9967, Otsego, duced Prices. automatic, tf you buy the accare, call 786-3471. Freeport. any time. Nine paid holidays, pension benefits. —Tractor Front and Rear Tires 10/24 -prices. Other miscellaneous - Apply in person Item* priced at 60% to 90% off. FIGHT mugging*, assault. purse Monday through Friday. 8:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. Oil and gas conversion burn­ snatching*. Illegal entry. Carry SAVE UP TO 51400.00 ON A ers. furnace Ians, heavy sheet FATMAN Spray-Instant Pro­ NEW CASE TRACTOR! iron (suitable for truck bed or tection. Attacker Immediately This is a limited time offer. table top), hay fork rope, truck SEE US TODAY! hoist mast, gas space heater 1004 Eost State St. Hastings. Mich. 49058 —last indeflnl An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F ____ _ burner, 680,000 BTU. Phone Harting* livery, call an 344-0444 evenings. *10/34 “ 10/81 157*4 FOR SALE — Refrigerator, gas ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS stove, dinette set and four Telephone M5-2O29. Meeting! NOTICES chairs with two extra chairs, M-37 SOUTH 945-3150 bookcase. 3 dresser*. 2 beds 10/24 with springs and wood stove. AUCTION SALES Phone WI 5-3867. 10/24 By a reliable and experienced auctioneer. YOUR CORN Late Modal Trad*-Ini" CHEVROLETS IMS AAY_______ >940 SELL CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE MEWYEAR TRADING FAN FAIR! TOUT CH EV. IMPALA 1967 CHEV. IMPALA > pass. Wgn. V0 auto. ps. and tertar. Excellent condition 1967 CHEV. IMPALA (/black vinyl top. Black Hastings Milling & Farm Supply USED CARS 1966 CHEV. BELAIR interior, mist blue. 27,000 miles. 1965 CHEV. BELAIR cyl. aid. 'shift. 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Sedan. V0 Auto., w/walls. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 1964 CHEV. IMPALA white with tan Interior. AMFM radio. / 1965 CHIV. IMPALA sand w.'black vinyl top. • Ex­ cellent condition ) 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 2,Dr JLT. w/economlca! 0 cyl. stand, shift. Canary yellow with black. Interior. Drives 1964 CHEVROLET A nice family car. 1963 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. H.T. V» Auto. One owner. PICKUPS 1967 CHEV. V*-TON 8 Cyl. Stand Artec bronze. 1965 DODGE Vi-TON Slant 6 Cyl. Stand Step side 1964 DODGE ’A-TON 0 Cyl. Stand, w/camper Used Farm Machinery Priced for Action GOODYEAR BROS. USED IM4 CHEV. ‘/.TON Ready for work. 1966 CHEV. PICKUP H Ton. 6 cyL, 3 sp. with radio A real nice truck! 1965 CHEVROLET % Ton Pickup. V8. 3 sp. Radio. Junior West Coast mirror. Turquoise with white top. - FORDS 1MC MMC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic On the console. Mist blue with cream interior. One owner. Low mileage. 1962 FORD GALAX IE Farm Machinery ■ REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. MACHINE SHOP . and P-B. Arctic white. 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500 Conv. V8 auto. PS. 41.000 BUICKS FOUNDRY 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 1965 RIVIERA Tilt wheel Buick* finest lux- 1964 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white with blue interior. V8, auto., ps. and - OTHERS1964 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan Turquoise inside and out. s 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEGALS E. W. BLISS COMPANY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY LEGAL Call today for open dates. Hardtop Loaded VERLIN MURPHY, Auctioneer Ph. 945-4600 or 653-6934 FRESH - PRESSED CIDER and Hallowe'en Pumpkins, North­ PMiiy n. ern Spy. Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Jonathan and Mc­ D»»I4 A. DI Intosh apples, squash, decora­ tive gourds and Indian com, maple syrup and candles, pop­ corn and honey. Open dally PUBUCATlOB ORDER. kill Rd. Write for appointment it ORDER OF PUBLICATION 1965 DODGE CORONET MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover STOP RUST PERMANENTLY Over 110 businesses, fleet and municipalities look to auto­ truck nutproofing, 1270 K. Columbia. Battle Creek, for permanent vehicle rust protec - .or 100.000 miles. Also clear ruatproofing applied FREE on dean bumpers, grills, etc. on any dry Saturday. Call 1-616­ 905-3314 11/21 WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Sarvic* Now • Remodd • Repair 305 S. Charch ■ WI 5-5352 tf wumn wiKT »di nr chard' and Cider Mill. H mile north of Ionia on M88. 10/31 Circuit Judge. Il Appearing b» Sffirt tiff lh«l Ike Defekienl I round home, lake front, mod- FOR BALE — White Potatoes, sand grown, non - Irrigated. heat. Choice location and good Sunday call* accepted- George beach. Call BY 6-3404. tf GUN LAKE—Outstanding lake­ front cottage with extra guest house. Beautiful beach and Make offer. CaU WI 5-3114, J. M. ____________ tf t4u*OH,er’,ain bV Kiehard Koblaeea. Cir<un J Rd . flrat house Weal on rlgliL APPLES FOR SALE: Francisco Farm Supply Nw Ph«u 5X5 2127 75S| Lake Property FOR BALK-Water front lota. Start at IIAOO. Zoned for 00 For Banner Claatfled Adi tf CARPENTERS HELFER, experience, full time. around work, good i - bmifltB. rtn-w-wa south of Clarksville. B. W. LIVINGSTON PJWM OW 3-3454 �Calendar of Special Events Cards of Thanks Baltimore and Hastings Township VOTERS We need a capable man on the Board of Supervisors. Homer Becker success­ CARD OF THANKS COMMUNITY CHOBUS •TfJHBb.“*w-u. terrs* to ike 01* PUaslss Ung* High School. hospital staff. Rslatlvss and friends for flowers, cards, letters and visit* and lhe neighbors who brought food, while I was in the hospital snd since I’m at home. Rev Price for his calls. Your kindness will never be forgotten. God bless each one. Rena Hauer Director and on the real estate ap­ praisal committee for the Hastings City Bank for 15 years. He is a doer, not an obstructionist and will serve us well. This Political Adv. Contributed By Laurel E. Newton ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a General Election will bo held in this State on Tuesday, November 5, 1968, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of electing the following officers: Elec­ tors of President and Vice President; Representative (s) in Congress; Repre­ sentative (s) in the State Legislature; -tWo Members of the State Board of Education; two Regents of the Univer­ sity of Michigan; two Trustees of Michigan State University; two Gov­ ernors of Wayne State University; one Justice the Supreme Court; one Judge of the Court of Appeals; Dis­ trict Judgeis); and County Officers required by low to be elected including County Supervisors. There will also be submitted Constitutional Amendments, State Propositions and Local Propositions. DONNA J. KINNEY Hastings City Clerk Mother Dies at Battle Creek M4 City U VMSto To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Township of Has­ tings, County of Barry, State of Michi­ gan. General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1968. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 A.M. and will remain open until 8:00 P.M. of said day of election, for tho purpose of electing the following offi­ cers — National: President and Vice­ President of United Stalos; Congres­ sional: Representative in Congress; Legislative: State Representative; State: two Members of the State Board of Education, two Regents of the Uni­ versity ofWNchigan, two Trustees of Wayne StSk University; County: Prosecuting *t°rney, Sheriff, County Clerk, CountyW’reasuror, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Surveyor, one County Supervisor; Township: one Trustee; Non-Partisan Officers: Jus­ tice of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judge of the District Court; Constitutional Amend­ ments on State Propositions and Local Propositions. Deadline for Application for Ab­ sent Voters Ballots is 2:00 P.M. Satur­ day, November 2,' 1968. Phono WI 5-5503. JUANITA A. SLOCUM Township Clerk Snecial Events MONDAY, OCTOBER U SENIOR CITIZENS potluck dinner snd program. 1 pro. Monday. Oct 38. at Union Hall CARD OF THANKS V*dF"Vt rUBTHXB XXBOLVXD. cere thanks and appreciation to ■Ul Werlos bo b»M to boor ebjwUie Halting* Police Department iS-Jl'IK.'S.'tt.KWri'. lhe Oeooell Chambers la tho City Hell aa Meo4*y. October M. 1SS*. rible experience. Also our thank* *‘bx”i/’FURTHXB RBBOLVXp. to Dr*. Morrill and Flnnle, nurtc* that eelice of said heeriaa be pwb; and nuraca aides of Pennock I lotto* not l„. thea rare eash el Hospital for their excellent care, the throe re leader vaaka pre ,s Shu Itoarlag la The Beotian Baaaee. to Uie Hastings City Bank and ■aeb iix it ruBTHKR BleoLvan. City Bank employees for their wonderful contribution, to all who helped and furnished for the bake sale, to Gertrude Latta for cleaning our house, to BUI Christie for caring for our hones, to Bob and Carol Christie for caring for our children while we were In the hospital, to the Sheriff’s Poese for cutting us wood. Our sincere thanks to all who visited us at lhe hospital RESOLVED. «o how eb- »■ FT PUBTHBR BBSOI.VEI FURTHBB BXBOLVBD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1 juy I0, !». m Nashville » TURKEY SHOOT at the Bar- daughter of Emmett and France* ry Conservation Club, ihotgun <GU*oni Surtne. and rifle. 3 pm. to 11 pm. Pub- | Mr* Miller to surrtved by a lie invited. idaughter, Mrs Robert (June) i Warner with whom she made NOVEMBER 4-B portatton FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY of Hastings and Kenneth Blv- Sunday School Rally at Grace East Middle Lake Wesleyan Church LEGALS BBBOLtmOM or IXTXXTJC km? “si,, PU1LICATI0X OBDB*. Buie ol Mlchleaa. Bowling Green, Ohio, visited hl* mother, Mr*. Lottie Bumpus caslons. Bunday. * Maedamea Vandenburg. Landon and Cairns visited Wednesday. eled Mesdames Bumpus. Lagtas and Cairns visited Mrs. Laura Faulk­ ner In Pennock Hospital. * Mr. Notice is hereby given; that a General Election will be held in the Township of Hope, at the Township Hall on Tuesday, November 5th, 1968, for the purpose of Electing Officers for: National, Congressional, State, County and Township Offices, also several Non-Partisan Officers, and several Constitutional Amendments and any additional amendment* or propositions that may be submitted! cock and which transported Mra. Genevieve Anson. Sunday school furnish will special A fellowship meeting after the throughout day cake with 100 candies the midwest. brought the day to a meaning­ ful conclusion. fsnlHOi will bring the evening message. day and Tuesday with Mr. and A special hymn *lng will be Mra. Oust Lagloa. Mra. Lagioa presented by the Galilean*' at •pent Thursday to Saturday lhe church al 1 p.m . Saturday drug*, cosmetics, toiletries, autowith her daughter in Lansing. * Mra Lottie Bumpus took a color are expected to unite for thl* fluence younger memb Monday. Went to Wesley Woods with Mrs. Laura Faulkner on the church extends an Invitation family in food choices. Tuesday and Wednesday attend- to everyone to attend the serv- HOPE TOWNSHIP Election NOTICE Peal X. at«.l Top o' the List OBDEB—O«aariL GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH lease Han 1302 South Hanover proximately equal in Importance Hasting*. Michigan hospital*. * Mra. Eunice Bar­ Rev. D. O. Uchly, Pastor croft of near Freeport and Mn. Telephone: Mi-9429 Cairns attended the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of the Clifford 10 a-m Sunday school. Allen Kahler's at Delton. * Mr. and Lancaster, Bupt. This la Rally third aa a raaaon tor selection of Deled: October T. IMS. ^IP PHH Mra. Conn of Lansing called on Mra. Bumpus Sunday. * Wal- ITS. The Galileans Quartet of Pontiac will make their' third ,«ulat7IM*cM?*ng*;rot*to coJi neck Hospital Bunday BbftNESS Clarksville and Oconte Lowden 11 < m WcnlUD The 0*111•pent three days enjoying the eans will present a sacred con•cenery In northern Michigan. fl pm. Teens and young adult*. 7 pm. Evening service. Galli - Calms .Thursday. .b.n 7 pm. Wednesday prayer and T pm. Thursday, Visitation. Saturday. Oct M. 9 san. Work bee at the church. Bring paint brushes. Cleaning equipment and Anyone wishing an absentee Bal­ lot please contact the Township Clerk at his home on Wilkins Road. Phone Delton 623-2144. 10/3S ElKtou: Notict is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Cartton, at the Town Holl on M-43, on Tuesday, November 5. 1968, for Although their beads are stu£ded with anywhere from 3 to 12 Mlshlsaa SSQSS 10/34 All Forms of JERRY ANDRUS u WI 5-MU Nail Baek Bldg. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference tS Appliance fir General Repair PIANO TUNING—Repair, re­ finishing, player piano* and an- perttoctr* will, ■ualstrauaa to Philip II liawU A. ni« Supph. M37 So. WI 5-3150. 945-9888, R J4 Hastings. Msddlavills. Phone 795-9441. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM RADIATORS AND CARPET REPAIR — HmSlate. WI 5-5H8. K0TICX or PVXUC HBAXIIO: Merritt is hkrkby gives iui And also to vote on the following Constitutional CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- Phs/macy. Phono WI 5-2466. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* bs non-partisan officers: Justice of the Supremo Court, District Court. 126 S. Mich (fan Ave. V SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE ,L • ss F. Huntley National, Congressional, Legislative, State, County, And for the purpose of electing the following Stste Firm Insurance AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Insurance and Bonds Geographic says. tho purpose of eloctlng tho following officors: and Township Trustee. DIRECTORY cleaning Inside and out BANNER WANT ADS TAT Te Hu What are the quallUes which Mra. Homemaker looks for In a mon. w Bott) Mra. Faulkner and held e« the pellUes •< BUhar Beaer. edmiaittralOT. for shown hl. Snsl account. TaeaSar. O< M. 1ISS, al 10 A.M. la lhe Pi '^V%cl*il **llr*"*,“ , The Voting Polls of said Election will be open from 7 A.M. until 8 P.M. on Election Day. Carlton Township Notice Of The GENERAL ELECTION might The annual Sunday School J 945-471* Rally Day Is bring held Bunday arfrtnl The day was highlighted with TSbeeal: Wletelk aa4 CUmeaL al the Grace Wesleyan Church Bated: gmaoabw M. IMS Mrs. Bessie Cairns spent from Saturday to"Monday with Mr. hsrsby cetUlr toes the above is a and Mrs Muri Reynolds at tsndanoe of 175 and a special Athens, mi last week's news program Is planned. dldnt get Into Ths Banner. *r uboldtion VACATE HM BATON famiitow By Mri. Bettie Mi Cairnt »i^’c»akly’aak’ Bassett us. AU of these wonderful things wlU not be forgotten. Oreydon and Beverly Wood Kirk and Kevin lhat NOVEMBER DEADLINE Willis of Battle Creek, and a IBM SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL tiling from a "surrey with a will sail for Vietnam the latter Itepld*. half of November with your gifts Thirlr two of Fairview AS- to US fighting men. Mali be­ fore Nov. 9. FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE GENERAL ELECTION Baptists Mark Centennial With FRIDAY, OCTOBER U PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN’S deal of Nashville. ware held Association Rummage Sale. fully operated a dairy farm and grain elevator for many years. Also, he was Joseph Mix Cleaned. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Repaired. WI 5-5176. GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP —All SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tree- c will ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appliance*. Cail 945-2317. South. Experienced mechanics. ogoinst Hie adoption of a Graduated Income Tax; 2) Referendum on Daylight Savings Time; 3) Pro­ LAWN MOWER REPAIR —Au- 5052. posal relating to Bonding to Abate Water Pollution; HaMings. ’ ■ usineea Serviced Ottered Concrete Products ■faction of Member, of tbo togilfatvr*. during Hwtr term of office, to another State Office. And also a County Proposition Antamobiie fir Mochinary to establish separate tax limitations far an indefinite period not to exceed 16.5 mills, unless altered by tho voters PUMP SERVICE—St»-Rit. W.tor Syslcms Sold, irutsllcd, torvOd 5381. obdbb GesetsL or rusucanoK. • GET YOUR READY-MIX from the SMALL HOME APPLIANCES re­ paired at D J. Elactric. 222 S. KEYS DUPLICATED while you wail. Ben Franklin Store. Stets JeHareon, 945-9798 Iformesly Stoury Electric I. Redie, Television Repairing CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX. COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- 2 p.m. Saturday, November 2nd, TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio 19<t. My now telephone number is 945-9601. AGNIS SCOBEY Ceritan Township Cleric Ifd.'C'k., -1F Woodward A Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �iiiiiiinniiiiniiwwwi Armed Forces News Notes-; Lakewood Is (or iliers’ Meets , tended the lonla-Hastlnes Seaman Apprentice Larry R. Scott. U8N. 19. son of Mrs. John, Soft Tires Can Provide Deadly foot-1 J Road Situation Five pounds of air missing | from your tires can mean the difference between a safe nd! 1 ind disaster, according to the trutltute for S*fer Living. Prop­ erly Inflated Ures are Important to -your own safely and to lhe safety of others. Accordbig to lhe Institute for Safer Living, research tret* have shown that tires, under-inflated graduated from nine week* of Navy basic training at lhe Great Lakes Naval Training Center. us Robert Robert V Keeler. R2 Hastings, 1* now in Vietnam. HU address U Trp. B Ll?th Cav. Ird- Bde. (2nd Ann. Div. APO San Frani cisco. Calif- 96238. Junior High School vsehn will -OUMM the annual Junior High Pfe. Steven Sarver to make Inservice training more US 548657(2 meaningful to the teacher The HHC 2Bn. 15th Inf. .Medic I district has scheduled 182 days of school with the understand­ ing any teacher may choose to i use tw-o days for professional cUl tune at the Ray Olbsons' growth and Improvement Chil­ I dren will still attend the re­ heme from service. Bp 5 Mi­ quired 180 days of school a* tn chael arrived from Ft. SIH, Okla. I tlie past, even when excused for Pvt Bob from Ft. Knox and is THEY SAY THE BRAIN C DULLEST AFTER A HEAVY MEAL - PROOF; AFTER­ DIMMER SPEAKERS Th? new arrangement, believed Friday and U now discharged after having served his full time | Michigan schools, was agreed in tlie service, being last sta­ upon last Spring in negotiating tioned in Panama. I a contract by the Board of EduI cation and ' ' • Education Association. _ Clayton W. Brown of Inservice Train- M68 106th St. BE. Middleville. ing Schedule Kas been promoted to airman Friday, Oct 25— Woodland and Airman Brown is a munitions eight will not attend school. specialist at Clark AB, Philip­ Monday, Oct 28 — Clarksville pines. He 1* a member of the grades kindergarten through 6th Pacific Air Force* The airman, and East Elementary grades four a graduate of Caledonia High und five will not have school. All School a 11 ended Grand Rapids oth:r, grades will attend school. Junior College. Here's food for thought! Driving your car without Automobile Insurance can vllle grades kindergarten through 6th Will have school. All other Lakewood Schools Pennock Hospital 1 involved in on accident. We’ll be glad to help you (elect the Automobile Insurance you need. Hunters shoot tlirmselves In 31 percent of the hunting acci­ dents in Ontario U.S. District- Court Personal Mention under and uff rim* on some of the tight turns encountered on clover-leaf rumpn deadly and 1.000 degrees Fahrenheit According to lhe Institute for Safer Living, It I* severe heat! Even on a straight road the luiid-up such as this, evidence I under-inflation of any -one or by charring nnd discoloration I all tires can become a set lows observed in the cord flberrf of n Michigan University _____________ _ । AF 16926775 Box 24. 432 l«ntaT* i With llonars— Airman Bruce D. JM7l2 , .. ,,, On Monday. Oct 38. student*. Olthouxe. son of Mr. and Mrs. *FO San Francisco, Calif 96227 •2 Clarksville and the East Ele- D»vld W Olthouw of 7320 HrnLarry, who i* the *on of the mralary School in lake ode»a ',Ia DUte Avenue, Caledonia, has I Lawrence Larkins ol R2. has arnvra at ai hl* ru new new base imuc at ai Udom, uuuin. will not have school while their »>u» honors at ,, rtved I Thailand, which la in the north­ lonal Conference In Grand Rap~urrc' for alkraft me- eastern part of the country. He ids All oUvr school* will operAirman Olthouse, a is a weapon's mechanic with the ate on that Monday 1967 8!Iulu»i* of Caledonia High Air Force. Hi* wife la the former On Tu^dav Oct -O oniv th,- 8111001' U to Eg- Mary Alice Lockwood. CUrtalilta^w^ ! Hn AFB' FU ' f0r dUl>' ’" th “ llAi?^h}r 2n un“ of thf Acro‘P“« Rescue Sgt. David Eaton, US 5400868 ^T^ed wiX^aeh^ Itund 1 *n<1 Rf<OV,,> USA Hdqlra. Army Command Attn. Education Section APO San Francisco, Calif. M243 hazard. Tf you haw ever driven IMown lit-., Uwt IM w with one severely under-inflated i rscar eher* ^to maintain that Inflation of- tires is *be lire, you know the difficulties underi moat prominent single factor in control it creates Lev one i The Peter Larson* of Nash­ tire become suddenly deflated contributing < to tire failures. because of a blow-out and you The Institute suggests that you ville and Margaret M. Inman could easily lose control and read । the manufacturer's vehicle •pent the wtekend in Hart, the swerve into a head-on collision । Larson* visiting her sister. Mr. ur off the rood crash. you know iww to Inflate your and Mra. Ivan Ooodemuth and When your vehicle is stopped tires for the type of driving you doing and to inflate them John Joussen families. or moving, the tread in contact arc . hot from running. Then, with tile patement causes the when ' Billy Heath. 34. son of the adjacent side walls of your tire imost Important, check your tires William Heaths, is home from to bend and flex as they' sup­ regularly, preferably when cold, port the weight of your vehicle. and use an accurate lire gaugz- Pennock Hospital where he un­ to insure insure that mat pressures - ---------------------are cor- derwent a tonsilectomy, and la When your vehicle moves, this to bending and flexing becomes rect. Keep yourself ndlng-on i doing nicely, Mr and Mr. Mrs Roger Raber and 'I Mr. continuous, and a primary factor air! I Mr. and Mrs William Heath in generating brat Increase the, attended the MSU homecoming w-eleht InrrMu. th» ,«r ert Par Banner CTasaified Ads on Saturday. Call WI 5-3481 turca and the reaultant Internal heat buld-up can generate Thought For The Week "A polite mon is one In Vietnam—Army Bp. 4 Dennis 1. Oobaemool, 20. son of Mrs. Ethel Goodemoot. Lake Odessa, was assigned Sept. 35 to Com­ pany B. 5th Special Fbrcts Group, 1st Special Forces near; Pieiku, Vietnam, as a field radio operator. Special Forces was ere-I ated by the Department of the' a unit through which lhe Army can develop and employ guerrilla warfare forces against the enemy In support of military operations. Attend Hymn Sing About 35 young people of the Grace Wesleyan Church were In Grand Rapids Saturday ut the Civic Auditorium snd enjoyed the hymn sing put on by a group of nationally famous quar­ tet Miss Susan Miller is pre*!dent of the Youg People's group and sponsored this trip. The Adelbert Heaths of North-1 vllle spent the weekend at their । home here. who listens with interest HASTINGS AREA to things he knows oil STEEL USERS obout. when they ore USE OUR NEW TOLL-FREE who knows nothing told him by o person obout them." PHONE NUMBER Diol O and ask for Thomas C. Girrboch ENTERPRISE 6494 DAILY SERVICE ALRO STEEL CORP Battle Creek, Michigan GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Green at Broadway Ph. WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S Vl«IU«i Mown: M»4U*L OargUai PodlsUU ADMITTANCES Muncie, Ind.—Edward R. Wal- -Patricia Slaugh- Bankruptcy Petition! Clarksville — Andrea McLenltan. 0338 Nash Highway. Oct. IB Roy R Travis. R2. Oct. 17; Della Freepart — Norcne Relgler, Rl. HasUnga—Myrtle M. Gray, 138 W Mill. Donna Allerdlng, 600 E. Grand. Brenda Todd. Rl. Laura E Lydy. R2. Virginia Lar.caster, 871 W. Apple. Evelyn Bogart, 436 E. South. Mildred Rice. R3. Oct. 14. Marguerite Hoffman. Transparent Plastic Jefferson. Linda Kay Lambert, Rl. Michael Yarger, 538 N. Han­ over, Hazel Cascadden. 806 8. Washington. Lucille Howe. 311 E. Blair, Diana Shoup, R3. Ste­ ven DeWitt. Rl. Thelma Sprague. R3. Oct. 15; Valerie Plants, 306 815 E. Madison. Archie C. Sin- O. Broadway, Oct. 18; Earl Mudge. Broadway, James Radford. Jr.. 7 Ironside Dr.. Florence Dimond. Window Kit E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St.. Hastings Ph. 945-2983 We are moving to our new location 118 W. State St and must clear our present store of all Floor Samples - School Plan and Scratched and Dented Merchandise Lecn Martz, 309 E. High. Maude Thompson, Rfi. Join Hewitt. 838 Trelb, 618 8. Jefferson. Charles Tobias. R4. Derek Lydy. R2. Oct. 19; Helen Chaae. 514 W. Walnut. Kalhei ine and Tammy EUena. i 1427 8. Church. Walter Culbert. Oct. 14; Helen Wortley. R3. Oct 15; Blanche Oberson. 618 Eagle Point. Oct. 30. Leslie— Lois Flnkbeiner, Apt. 7, Crestview Manor. Oct. 16. Middlerule—Donald VanPoperlng.303 Dayton. Nora Russell. .21 High St. Oct. 14; Eva Bayne. R2. Oct. 15. Kay Raymond. 213 Grand Rapids St. Oct. 30 Nashville — Caful A. Cullers. Box 59. Bernice E SzhanU. R3, Oct. 14; Carrie Groh. Rl. Owen Hynes, 4192 8. Clark Rd.. Oct. 16; Carol Owen. 255 Fuller, Oct. 17; Roth* Murphy. R3. Oct. 18; SALE NOW ON AT 225 W. STATE LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS id—Linda Hoffman. Rl. Vermontville — Connie Town- MORE THAN 80 ROUS of QUALITY CARPETING . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MACEE a MONARCH a BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND a CUUISTAN • RABAT • FORREST i. B«cep» Saturday ’till 5 p.m. So. Pleasantview By MrI. Wilma ]. Strickland Mi** Dorothy West of South of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye. * Weldon Cole. Harold Myers and Don Heath returned recently from moose hunting in Canada, w Mr. and Mrs Vem VanMeter were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strick­ land and family were Bunday Burl Brott ot Thornapple Lake Mra. Roy Harteaton. l#» l.-WOOOLANO FHONI M5-2OTI 225 West State Street �I Pfe. Paal R. McClurtdn U.S. 47151134 4PO Ran Franctaeo, CaUf. 4C257 Vietnam and You? MILLER Real Estate Honor Green Stamp Store If you have been reading newspaper accounts about serv­ icemen In Vietnam, and hearing Uie lame reports on radio and TV, there 1* little doubt but that mail caU. when there are ample ler for the third quarter In 1964. numbers of cards and leilert, ha* become the best morale builder possible This U not only the responsibility of family rela­ tive*. It is a responsibility of each Individual. The fellow* in Stan 1940 Pfe. Herbert McCalUgb US 54*75545 Co. A X/14 Inf. Div. SP/4 Michael Chriatta HHC 11 Aviation Grp. 544th Ord. Det. (AMMO) APO San Franclaco, CaUf. HIM Chamber* able to say to themselves. "Back COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 . BANNER WANT ADS PAY Re-Eect merl Pfe. Stephen R. O*D—aell UB. 54472321 A 3/14 Cav. APO San Franclaco. CaUf. *42*4 is going on (not just my par­ trlcl Manager* who regularly ental—they remember that I visit all BAH Redemption Cen­ am herel" ter* in their »lx state operating Following are all of Uie San region. Francisco APO addresses that we have to date. WUi you please tlon center employees wlU re­ send us any others from Barry County that are omitted In thl* ceive an appropriate number of Thank you. (These Include I LnccnUve certificate* redeemable list. all branch** of the service. Not J Ln stamp* as a reward for being aU are in Vietnam but In that winner of thl* quarter of PT.O. known in the combat zone please xend that Informa­ tion with addreaa.i Please loo, notification of correction* In ad­ dress and may we have an HON­ ORS LIST of Barry County men who have already COMPLETED thru- tour of duty In Vietnam and are now OUT of aervlce. H. CAMPBELL REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FOR Barry County Sheriff US 5494225* IICC 45th Engr. Bn. 25th Inf. Div. Sgt. David W. Clagett Rut. 11474522 Hg. Co. U8ASAFS SP/4 Staven J. Roblnaon US 54*7*34* with Hatting* Po­ lice Department 39th Civil Affair* Co. APO San Franclaco. CaUf. M33? Pfc. Richard V. Campbell 54944*29 1*1 Inf. Div. APO San Fraaelseo, Calif. 94345 Barry Co. Sheriff SP/4 Robert V. Count US 54*7*059 322nd A.SD. APO San Franctaeo, CaUf. *4249 CAPABLE — DEPENDABLE — EXPERIENCED Pfe. Thoma* Cavanaugh US 54*442*4 TOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED APO San Franclaco. CaUf. 94490 Pfe. Michael J. Hagen RA 14*3*043 57th Arnault Helicopter Co. APO San Franctaco, Calif. M4M Your Present BARRY COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED RELIABLE YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED FOR SALE BY SEALED BID Underwood "5" Type8N-W31M1U no gift*. County Clerk's Office.: US 54*72343 SP/4 Data A. Siam RA 54*74414 534lh Tram. Ce. APO San Franctaco, CaUf. *4491 US 44*72722 nine week* of Recruit Training at Great Lake*, 1U. James. son of SP/4 Richard A. WlUlanu tat Inf. Divtalon Ulh Inf. DI*. 3 Re-Elect Stanley M. Powell I Republican State Representative 89th District us Htmu tat Cavalry DI*. (AirmobileI Pfc. Eugene C. Tobias US 54*755*4 APO San Francisco, Calif. 94145 November 7, 1968. : WILLIAM CXIOLEg SP/4 Rudolph C. Wllta RA 14*35157 RA 14555474 lOtal ABN (airmobile) Pfc. Richard R. Hamm U8 5497272* APO San Franclaco. CaUf. M217 8P/5 Robert D. Harmon RA 14744543 Box fit I 114th Aaaault Helicopter Co. 1 j APO San Franctaeo. CaUf. 94157 RA1S791744 APO San Franctaeo, Calif. M314 «.FERD H. STEVENS Fire Girls Have in Middleville from 3 to 5 o'clock I Pfc. William US 47154533 David M. GerUnger SN B54-33-45 E U.S. Naval Support Activity FPO San Francisco, CaUf. 94495 5 year* experience Delton Camp 1 Fall Camporee U8AR-SCPTHAI APO San Franctaeo. Calif. *4333 rant Round* of Middleville. Ed­ ward of Kalamaaoo and Thomas SP/4 David Stamm US 54*53*34 414 MataL Ce. IHXI (G.8.) us nuMU businessman Blairs Pet and Garden SUPPLIES THERE Are OPEN for BUSINESS Stanley In Their NEW LOCATION at M. FoweU STANLEY M. POWELL 144 E. STATE STREET Michael G. Hurd CT-1, 54*-25-75 US8 Oxford, A.O.T.R.-I SP/4 Richard W. Kahler RA 14*4*717 SP/4 Robert L. Kinney US 5496$417 HUB 7lb Ba. 13U> Arty. APO San Franctaeo, CaUf. 9434S Ensign Ronald J. Klmmey Eng. DepL-tlXS. Yorktown CVS-lt ' FPO San Francisco, Calif. M441 Roy L. HaU BUS, B5*-21-n e/e CORDS IV CORPS APO San Franclaco. Calif. *4215 8rt. Barney Hutchins US 54972773 Tro. B l/17lh Cav. GARRY BROWN Our kind of guy! ■ His record proves ho ceres ... and gets things done: • Secured action on over 200 vital district projects invigtving water and acwsn. bous­ ing. job training, and recre­ ation facilitte* • Helped 12,000 ertizen. re­ solve their problem* with th* Federal government • Developed new program* io improv* *ocial wcurity and education benefits • Won bi-partisan acclaim for hi* proposal for analyzing government spending to make better use of the taxpayer's dollar • Earned a national reputation for hi* leadership and ability in solving housing and uiban problem* • Mad* over 400 personal appoarancos during district visit* ... yet maintained a 93* voting record in Coogres*. Re-elect GARRY BROWN /aww* 3. Or'/more, A-. CJtafrwww ffwaa^l P. Kiwen, Treearner. SP/S Marshall Kidder 173rd ABN BDE, Co. B, 2/5*3 APO San Franclaco, CaUf. *4254 Pfc. Timothy Knowlton US 54972754 Ce. C. 1 APO San Franclaco. CaUf. NM IMPORTANT With a Savings Account At Our Bank Your SAVINGS ACCOUNT, no motler how tmall get* a little bigger every day because your fund*, in our bank, coalianlly draw interest . . . ond smart savers know that th* interest it pays is just the first of the good things obout our savings accounts . . . It’s always available for most any­ thing you desire, so start feeling important, start saving systematically. Pfe. Lyle J. Lake US 54*477714 B Btry. 4th Bn. Ulh Arty. APO San Francisco. CaUf. *6315 START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY John Lail* BTFN 4U-74-34 USS A. 1. tabeU DD 449 FPO San Franctaeo, CaUf. *44*1 FOR FINANCIAL SECURITY IN THE FUTURE 8gL L. D. Larkin AF 14924775 432 Combat Support Grp. (PACAF) APO San Franctaeo. Calif. *4337 at the 8P/4 CeeU L. Leffsl US 54*7*243 Maintenance HHC tat Ulh Inf.. 2nd Div. APO San Franctaeo. CaUf. *4324 Bational CORNER OF STATE SP/4 Chartoe L. Lumbert 4*4 RRU 171 Abeu Bde. (sep) 8an Fraucleco, CaUf. *4254 Rubert L. Mason PJLFJf. UXS. Piedmont Ad-17-Rl Dlr FPO Ban Franctaeo, CaUf. *4441 ^3[B ank of (Hastings AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN L/Cpl- Stephen D. MUler VMO-2, MAG 14, 1st M«W FPO San Franctaeo. Calif. *4442 SP/4 Michael A. Marphy UK 54454111 Ou. A 714 MJP. Ba. APO Sau Franctaeo. CaUf. 94211 IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE VOTE Republican at the Coming Election Nov. 5th Re-elect 1 I tw • The occasion. la being planned Pastor Virgo Mollerup of Den- by their children, and their many friend* and relatives are invited. Mr. and Mra Solomon, ahe la Many came home with prises the former Vemelva Barnum of Friendship Officer* Club Kenneth Wiley l*l>l Airborne Div. APO San Frapetaeo, Calif. 94343 ‘ Former Hasting* APO San Franctaco, CaUf. MX17 essiun SP/4 David Eaton VS SUOMI 57 yean old in Barry County Michigan Aids Biafra Hungry Through CROP September and 50 auch Hit bl. Al/C Dourlaa N. Cm* HHC nth Engineering Bn. JC) {tentative* from Catholic Relief j Service*. Church World Service and UNICEP about lheue relief operation* for th* starving popu- The Solomons to Mark 25th Jubilee IIHT 1/4 Car. 35lh Inf. DI*. Attn.: Education Section iacHaA the— Tk<ir<d.wOctober AeSnhae IQKfl Thursday, 24,741968 eastern region of Nigeria. Michigan people have been helping with thewe food ship­ Delton Camp Fire Girt* : Word received at Lansing from ments through CROP, th* com­ munity hunger appeal of Church tcatant and Catholic overseas Spring* on rnday and 8* aid agencies announced that are being conducted In Michigan day. Oct.. 11-12. with th* w**t APO San Franclaco, Calif. *<224 during the month of September during November—the Thanks­ man cooperating In making giving xeaaon. delightful weekend AE-2 Eldon L. Oak* USN *156*24 medicines were flown Into block­ Airborne Squadron (VAW m> aded Biafra by church-sponsor­ FPO San Franclaco, CaUf. *6441 ed airlift* from the Island* of Seo Tome. US 5495*3*4 25lb Div. Serriee and Catholic Relief mon of Middleville will be hanAPO San Franctaeo, Calif bration of their 25th wedding Bet unlay the Horiaon girl* anniversary Sunday afternoon. a hike. M/8gL Luther D. MeDyer RA 14IU3M Box 741* USAS AFS Hakata Pfc. Michael J. Clough Martin J. Crook MSTS Office Saigon. Boa IM The Hastings Banne Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �Evangelicals 4 ‘Singspiration’ Sunday Night Tbs Evangelical Ministerial Aseocialian is sponsoring a ”81ngapimUon' at the HosUngs Church Close-up of a nerve? w. Ufl.oo 30^2- 50l°° CHURCH OF GOD Sunday achool, 10 rm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Kile Hasting*. Mich.. WI 5-9465 1962. Wednesday s service will feature the work in Swaziland. Rev. Miller Is a native of Indi- The MtiltM are living in Lynn­ ville. Ind.; during their furlough Worship, 11 am. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Paator Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Mlles South of Qua latke 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m Morning worship 7 pm. Drive-In evening serv­ ice. •8'30 p m. Youth Peoples Fun■ptmtlan. 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open Friday, 4 p.m.-ll pm. and Sat­ urday, 3 pm.-ll pm. Sunday. "Palth for Today." on V WOOD. Channel I, 8:30 am. Bunday, Voice of Prophecy. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH SCIENTIST . 645 W. Green Street 0:45 am. Sunday school Classes Sunday achool. 11 a.m. Wednesday, service. 8 pm. Readlng room open Wednea- 1) am. Junior church tar chil­ WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Comen, Michigan dren 4 through 8 years of age. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. Preyer meet.Tueeday. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday shcool. o p.m. ummja ivena — 7 pm. Old Brides' Nighf All the women are Invited to wear or bring their wedding gowns Wednesday ActlviUea 9 am. Women's prater group. 7:16 pm. Family Night prayer HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. |EUB) Rev. Kenneth R Vaught 118 N. Broadway Hastings, Michigan Daniel Everett. Pastor Bunday achool. 9:45 am. jBunday worship. 11 am Bible Study. Thura, 7 p.m. Bunday evening services, 7:30. IF THE NAZARENE „ N. Broadway Church Phone 945-B734 Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 307 W. Indian HUJ Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service. 6:30 pm. OffKe hours by appointment Bunday Schedule 0:55 am, Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. age groups. Nursery far all serv"Showers of Blessing" program. iccs. Bus transportation to and WBCH radio. from Bunday achool. 8:45-9 am, Bunday. 11 am. Worship. Sermon : 'The Road to Revival." Organ 1st, Mra. ‘ZTON LUTHERAN CHURCH Leon Weal. Choir director. Ger­ • Woodland at Velte Road ald Oatrotb. ' Pil. 367-2817 6:30 pm. Youth choir practice Einar Unscth. Pastor /•‘Your Friendly Christ-Centered 6 pm. Trustee* meeting tn Church.1* adult roots. Sunday school, 10 am. 7 pm. Evening service. 8:45 pm. Singspiration at Nazarcnc Church. of Youth.” Wednesday. 7 p.m. Children's Bunday evening, Family Night, Hour; 7 pm. Bible Study and 7:30. Halloween party. . prayer. Cherub and junior choirs. Wed8 pm. Chancel choir practice. Nursery is for both groups Senior eholr. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Thursday Task Force. 6:45 pm. Junior Catechism dam. SaturCulllsut nroeram. Oct. 31. 6 to 8 pm. UNICEF Br. Catechism. Saturday. 10:10. calling and party. Third thru tilth graders only. The youth FIRST PRESBYTERIAN will be helping with adults in CHURCH charge Broadway and Center Streets Saturday. Library open 3 to 4 Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Hom. Ministers at lhe Wm. Cotant homd. Come Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Broadcast of wrrrs- Mr, narvm Haorer u 9 M orrr WBCH-AM and tlirSts^Tp^ver «rm»n: Haw Much Is Enough?" 23,1" 9:30 Church school dassra for meetings preceding our revival 8:30 Senior High and Junior High Youth Fellowships will meeting. frotn Anderson. Ind, Dr. Lanahan will work with the children anl youth. IRVING CHAPEL Monday—7 Boy Scouts Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle program study in lhe lounge. 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 6 30 Family Night supper in Memorial Hall. Bring table serv- and rolls furnished. Nursery prvI vlded. Saturday—8 Couples Club will Mra. Bruce Pryor. Swimming and 8 Mlles South games Host coup«a: Dr. and Mra. Bruce Pryor. iMr and Mrs. Bernard Oom and'Mr.'and Mra. Robert Shannon ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH meeung. 6:15 pm. Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Bible study. 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses. 8.10. 11:30 am. NE IN . . . the New Program ‘jWHAT IS HAPPINESS" £ Presented by I Faster D. G. Lichty ■farting Sunday, Nov. 3 Saturdays. Daily Mass during October. 8 ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Pr. Denis P. Nash Each Sunday Evening OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY Bunday Maa. B am. THE EVANGELICAL MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Is Sponsoring a SINGSPIRATION' Sunday Evening. Octobar 27 CHURCH of tho NAZARENE ITU HOKTH (ROADWAY In HASTINGS ItrnM SI.,In, THE CHURCH FOR Alt . . . ... AU. FOR THE CHURCH No. It's just a rope ... at the breaking point But, frankly, it’s a good illustra­ tion of how a man feelt when his nerves are "worn to afrazzle." The Church has never claimed, that religion is a cure for frazzled nerves. But a man's Christian faith does thia for him: It shows him a Purpose in life more important than mere existence. It shows him a Power more effective thart his own strength. It shows him a Future more rewarding than selfish gain. And it gives him courage more lasting than the sheer force of his human will. With these spiritual resources, founded in the certainty that God understands and helps, a man never reaches "the breaking point.” For when his human reserve is exhausted ... he hgs only begun to tap the vast reservoir of Divine Strength. The Church Is the greatest factor on earth for the building of characWithout a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly snd supEt the Church. They are: (l)For own sake. (2) For his children's asks. (3) For the sake of his com­ munity and nation. (4) For tho sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material sup- THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CAN SHOW YOU THE WAY I . Sunday ’ Prdvtrbf 1 Monday Jeremiah FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Maki St. Middleville Jerry L. Foster. Pastor Phone SY 5-3352 Sunday services 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Church novice. 11 am. Junior, church. 8:30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram, three through renter high. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Monday. 6:30 pm. Pioneer girls. Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, prise. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible. Evangelists at Grace Brethren burg from Norway. Mich., win conduct evangelutlc meetings at the Hastings Grace Brethren Church at Jefferson nnd Center from Monday. Oct- 28. through Sunday, Nov. 3. Upper Femnraia. They will use flannel-graphs and with mcsMge.i. Mrs. Funderburg will hold specisl claAres for ciuldren each night as Rev. Fundertxirg will speak to youths and adults. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton H am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. 6 nm, Christ's Ambassador* 7 pm . Evangelistic rally Wednesday. 7 pm, Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Missioneltes. girls sges B to 17. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Claude Ridley'. Paster Morning worship. 9 san. Church school. 10 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas. Pastor 174 8. Main St. Woodland. Mich , 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 um. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. Sunday. 8 Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Comer Kalamo 8t Ionia Roods Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 6 pm. Evening prayer, 7 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . . Rev. Canon Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. / 11 am. Family service and sermon for the Feast of Christ the King. Nursery and classes for children. St. Anne's Guild meets Mon­ day evening. Canon Gury will give his slide travelogue on "Historic Kent, the Garden Spot of England " WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just oft M-66. North of M-50 in Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal, Sat, 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th St At North BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am.* Bunday school. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 11 am. Morning worship. "The Old Country Church" 6: 30 pm. Young People's serv­ Lawrence Rd, 5 ml. S. of Hastings ice. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Tel. RO-5-3503 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Sunday school. 10 a.m. Bible study hour. Worship, 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. 7189 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor DELTON UNITED METHODIST 9:50 a nt Sunday school Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister 11 am. Worship service. ' Church study. Sunday. 0:45. 6: 80 pm. Youth Fellowship Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Adult discussion hour. Youth Feltowshlp, Sunday. 6. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Prayer group. Tuesday. 9:30. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. VlsilaUon. Chancel choir, 7 p.m. Thura. 111 W. Stole St. & Shirt Laundry Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. HASTINGS HASTINGS FREE WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road BoItwood and E. State Rood , Don Wheeler. Pastor Rev. C. K Howe, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. Light 8c Life Hour program al 11 am. Worship. 141 E. Woodland at Michigan 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Sermon. Bunday. Sunday school. 9:45 am. , Wed., 'RBO prayer. Bible study. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gaspe] Hour at 7 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 205 H. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at 7:80 pm. Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday achool. Classes CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ saders > Thursday after school for all ages. 3:45 to 5. 11 am. Worship FMY Thursday at 7 pm. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ A Gulf & Western Industry dren. 2 thru 7. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 7 pm. Evening services. 10 am. Morning service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible 11:15 am. Sunday school. Study and prayer. Choir rebeorsel at 7. There are classes for all. Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds A cordial welcome to all. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, Jr. meeting. Mr and Mrs. Nyle Christetuon. 6:30 p.m. Thursday Young Peo­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ple meeting,-Mr. and Mra. Fred UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CoUln*. George S. Marshal). Pastor Nursery for all services. Church achool, 10 am. Color As You Like It 221 West Mill S*. Worship service, 11 am. All arc welcome. HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH Welcome Corners KILPATRICK UNITED Worship service, 9:30 a.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Church school, 10:30 a.m. M-66 Woodland and the Quimby 10 am.b Sunday school. Worship service, 11:30 am. 11 a.m. Worship service. Church achool. 10:38 am. 8 pm. Evening service. Martin Corners Woodland 41100 W. State Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or 945-2J23 Worship service. 10:30 am.« Church achool, 9:45 am. UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor HASTINGS CONGREGATION Church *chool, 0:45 am. OF JEHOVAH-8 WITNESSES Morning worship, 11 am. -220 Wert Colfax Street Complete Prescription Service Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. Watchtower study, 10 a.m. Tuesday — Congregation Bible LAKEWOOD UNITED study, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH (E.U.B.) Thursday—Ministry school, 7:80 Lake Odessa, Mich. pm.; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor Wo Srrvica What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson Country Church NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Highway M. •worship. 9 METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Bisson and Buehler Rd HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Drive-In service at 8 pm. UNITED RRETHREN 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor IN CHRIST lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds RO 5-8287 Phone DR 4-8377 Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest; ‘ Church school. 10 am. DeOroote, Supt. Worship, 11 am. Sunday achool. 10 am. Phone 683-3071 Junior church, 11 am. Mrs. M. -----------Morning worship. 11 am. Borgman, leader. STONEY POINT FREE Young Peoples senrice, 1 pm. 10:30 am. Sunday relwol. Bupt. Morning worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. 8 pm. Wealeyan Youth, 45 pm. EmF« v Richard v — Myrtle Wilson. Rev. Keep Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. 6:18 pm- Christian Endeavor Prayer service. 6 pm. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Tuesday Proverbs Wednesday J Corinthians 15:20-34 Thursday I Corinthians 15:35-58 Friday I Corinthians Saturday Philippian* 1:1-21 The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. EARL R. BOYES Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INF. 110 W. State St. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas. 0 am. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Kite 180 Iden Lone. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Saturday Sabbath school, 8:30. Worship, 11 am. Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coate Grove Road Rev. J. Im Meuker, Pastor Worship service, 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:46 am. BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHARGE The United Methodist Church Marvin L. Isanlnger. Pastor Sunday Scrvicea Worship services Banfield. 11:3a Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10 JO. Briggs. 10. Dowling. 11. Pastor Rev. James R Hatfield I71« N. Broadway, Pastor Almon PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lm R. Palmer 10 am. Warship servioe. 11 am. Sunday achool. L. J. Mott. Bupt. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 p.m. Evening service 7: 30 pm. Wed, Prayer service. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week ONE HOUR ^551 JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. STIDMAN GRAVEL COMPANY JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE MILO BIBLE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN • Route 3 Delton IN CHRIST Rev. Prank Scott. Pastor "The Church of The Wildwood ' Worship. 11 am. Otis Lake Road Sunday evening service, 7. Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Christian Endeavor. 7:18 pm. COATS GBOVE / CHRISTIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. Coats Grove & Durkee Road Rev. J. Im MeUker HASTINGS UNITED Floyd Wall*. Bupt. HASTINGS GRACE HOLINESS CHURCH Bible school, 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH East Marshall Street Worship hours, 11 am. Manin SickmlHer. Psstor ChrisUan Endeavor meets each Rev Rusrell Saner, pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday at 5 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. -The Country Church That Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Welcomes You." 1“ 7:30 pm. Preaching. CHURCH Jerry Fuller. Pastor . 10 am. Bunday achool. 11 am. Morning worabip. . Brigade. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Worship, 10 am. HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev Conrad Snavely �NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage home and suit your individual needs. One of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job • Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us Lakewood Board of Education, and interested citizens ThursBudget figures. Including re­ volving funds. Indicate an in- William Eckstrom. Salaries acbudget and account for moat of the budget increase. but Ugbt budget. expenditures from last year's । level In areas of teaching sup1 piles apd equipment, audio-vis­ ual equipment, and capltol OUt- State will provide 11.108,000. in­ cluding Federal funds under PL 6910. Direct Federal funds will account for 56.725. Revolving fund* totaling $166,929 will come from food services (hot lunch), book rental, and student activi­ ty funds. The budget is expected to leave a balance in tlie general fund in July of 1157.675. These funds ere needed until tax money U collected each year in Grand High frieat—Representa­ tives of Michigan's 28,000 Royal Arch Masons proclaimed Thomas B. Ballard of Southfield their 111th Grand High Priest during the closing hourauri the 120th annual convocation of the Grand Chapter held at Lansing Oct. 10. II. 12. Ballard own* Ballard's Welding it Engineering in High­ land Park. He developed and patented the industrial washing machine known as Cotyrightand has a patent pending on a more recent development In the auto­ motive cleaning field known as Roto-Wash. Presbyterian Women Busy With College Quartet At Grace Brethren Church Sunday pleased to come to your home to -give you an accurate -estimate at no cost or The singers are Dale McDan­ iel*. Goldendale, Wash.; Ed Lew:* and Gary’ Cole, both of obligation. man. Their accompanist Is Rich Dick from Wineheater. Va. Welton's Inc 945-5352 Hostingi Douglas Anderson, chair- India, since iu beginning. Dur­ ing tlie business meeting Mrs. official roitacUra to>: aa Donation! inileai I Of Treat! to Help Hungry Youngiten carton will be authorised lead useful and productive 11s After the collection, chili portunity to grow up dime* money to party at St. Rose and children from th* 7th grade up will have a party al the United Methodist Church. winning United Nation* ChllThe Noonans also visited in "UNICEF la assisting over 500 Belleville, St, Louis and Rose­ long-range programs in over 100 bud. Mo. countries." Mra Charles Smith of the Women's Club said. "This is done with an annual budget had an equal system our coun­ ty buildings would be in better GOSFEL MEETING Woodland Community room, above the Fire Hall. In ternenoml national. jail could have been kept. up. children of Hasting* will save had our Board of aipervison* been interested or had some knowledge of their duty," Mrs. Noonan added. Freeport By Mrs. B-**k *». Sylvan Tagg 768-111*. WINTER-SAFE TIRE SPECIAL Buy Now-Save k NEW | iW// AW Mrs. Karl Tuttle to celebrate tile Tuttle's anniversary. Arthur Fuller of Grand RapState Road In HaaUngs. Miss Diane Krosschcll of Middleville Brake & Alignment Service 2 IN 1 OFFER! Clty. Mra. Iva Waldering and Mra Henry Lcmson of Holland and Mrs Allen Fish called on ^3 $ J $ and daughter. Mrs. Vera Elliott greatly enjoyed by the audience. and the Harry Smith family in Flushing a Saturday ago. ♦ Mr. slstant minister, presented the and Mra. Allen Fish called on evening program, "The Middle Dutch Roush. Leah Karcher. East Revisited." using for illus­ Mrs Millie Wagner and Mrs tration an electric map of anci- Katie Hou verner at the Medi­ cal Facility on Sunday of last neighbors, and slide photographs taken thl* post June and July and Mrs Allen Fish called on Mra. Estelta Yarger at Pennock Hospital a Thursday ago. * Mra. sponsorship of the Carnegie Laura Myers of Middleville is spending this week with her son. Museum In Pittsburgh working for the Department of Antiquities Mr. and Mra. W. B Wertman and family ot Delton were SunAmerican volunteer* from the Mrs. Floyd Fisher. * Mra, Ed permanent staff of IS Israeli Nash of Bowne Center and Mrs. Harold Price and children spent Israeli fellow-laborers* digging Friday. Oct. 11. with Mra. RusIn a "LeU" (Arabic for "hill-) at Ashdod near the modem city of Ashkelon, looking for artifacts through a Philistine settlement, DISCONTINUED 16“ A piano solo by Miss Betsy McisentMch. "Sonatina in C seven elites were built on top of each other here, beginning with the first community 2700 4 Ply Nylon DESIGN bome the following day and will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Price In Hastings. Women have shared in the Fel­ and daughters of South Haven lowship of the Least Coin, start Mra. Robert Newton a Sunday Hot off the Press For UNICEF tian. The stone Presbyterian Church at Jerseyville Is of mod- bers—Mra, Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Arthur Pander. Mrs. Will­ ard Curtis and Mrs. Harold Brandt—al the District Presby­ terian Workshop at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church in Grand Rapids. The executive board meeting was held Oct. 15. Mn. Jack Wood, president, has an­ accompanied Ruth Schemskey nounced that the circles will con­ to Berrien Springs Saturday. tinue with the same membership until May 1969, with the study Kimberly, Mr* Grace Alletdlng following through from Septem- and Mr. and Mrs Reuben Crites enjoyed a color tour a Sunday Fall rummage sale is Friday. Oct. 35. opening at 0- am. The Women's Association met of Ohio to visit Mrs. Robert for the first time this Fall for Smelker at the Osteopathic Hos­ dinner on Wednesday, Oct. 16. with men aa guests. Circle 6 pital In Grand Rapids. Saturday, Knowing how to control a menLs for the bountiful coopera­ tive meal held In Leason Sharpe formation. Never jam on the Memorial Hall. The tables were decorated with lovely arrange­ celeratar. Steering In the direc­ ments of Fall flower* and tion of the skid and pumping candles. Mrs. Jack Wood opened the lhe brakes ore the most effective ways of regaining control of the meeting with the dedication ot vehicle, Girls to Collect from Nine hundred million children In the developing countries^ lhat U 3 out of every 4. tack medical attention, proper and enough nutritious food and an and sons of Red Lodge, Mont , were caller* of Mra. Greta Blough a Friday ago. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Blough and chil­ dren of Wyoming and Kathle DeVries of Grand Rapids were captains of the Grace varsity (Mrs basketball team. THE HABTIMG# BANNER—3 Hastings Boys, She wrote that her nephew The children, of Hastings and explained to tier how interes­ many other conmunlltea will ted Jersey County government Join over 33 million other Ameri­ 1* in all ot the county building*. can boys and girls In celebrat­ ing National UNICEF Day on evenly divided In politics. We Thursday. Ort. 31st. really get rid of county elected office holders when they are ting* Women'a Club, local not Interested In our welfare. This last election Jersey County girls, UNICEF Trick or Treater* will dress up in traditional Hal­ are unhappy with a few. loween costumes and visit homes So hope we can find better In small, supervised groups. Fall Activities United Presbyterian Women have been busy with Fall activi­ ties and are making plans for Schools is 3,060, an increase of the next months. nounced lhat a program at mu­ sic and testimonies will be given nt the Hastings Grace Brethren Church by a male quartet from Grace College and Seminary In We ll be COMFORT CRAFTSMEN house and Jail at JeraeyvlUe. The Jail has been enlarged 379 student*. Radiant Ceilings To Let Us Show You Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan took a Mid-Western tour this Sammer, visiting at JeraeyvlUe. Of 81,826,624 increasing cost per item, cited the superintendent. An estimated 1526.273 V the funds will come from property Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your 305 S. Church St. The Noonans Visit Mid-West Lakewood Has Balanced Budget Adjust braltes, add fluid, teat Inspect front wheal bearings. Align front-end. Signs TIRE SERVICE 235 S. Jefferson Hasting* Ph. 945-9549 Talk with the cupallon to be uncovered; there villages of Uie 15th and 16th centuries. His pictures graphl­ history, in getting this glimpse of the thrill of discovery in a “dig." Mr. Horn announced that NEW 16-PAGH FREE BOOKLET CONTAINS INFORMATIVE FACTS ABOUT ELECTRIC HEAT1NQ maM^**”* Just a minute Is all it takes to get the latest story on modem Electric Heating. G«t this new, free booklet and learn all about the differs nt types of equipment, the recommended Installation, the costs, benefits and superior performance of Electric Hasting. This booklet not only CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FREE Electric Heating booklet □ Send detalle about how I can qual­ ify for *100 installation allowance. Qfvee you these fact»-but backs them up with NAME. actual case histories and estimates. Let ut wove... Electric Hat rmka your comfort STREET tomptolt. Fili out and mail this coupon today. ed volunteers thigh school or college age. and older) might contact him. Freeport delmayer of Grand Rapids were Sunday, Oct. IS. dinner guesta at the Hoyt-Dutcher home be- What’s the Smart Set? Why, a pair of extension phones—the sleek new Trimline® Phone that fits In the palm of your hand and the elegant Princete* Phone with a dial that lights up. Smart looks, smart step­ savers, smart people getting witft it They're turning t everywhere in the most comfortable homes and apartments around. So talk with the Smart Set It's the only thing smarter than one extension Frank Dutcher, arid son* Gary and Donald spent from Thursday till Sunday of last week small game hunting at Baldwin. * Mr*. Frank Dutcher spent Saturday With the- Roy Frost family in Charlotte. * Sunday, Oct. 13. caller* at lhe Richard Bird home Hunter and Mr and Mra. Wayne and Mra. Richard VendevlUe, Jr. and family of Plainwell. ♦ David Blough of MSU at Lansing spent QTY Michigan Bell /£\ WMsdAaaaMsm part recently, �Broad Scope Of 4-H Projects Keep Youths Busy FARM PAGE World Marketing Specialist Joins State Ag Unit Louis VanKrenpen. 04. of Fkrntington, 1ms joined the mant of Agriculture as an International marketing specialist, dltoday. Mr. VanKetnpen. who was educated in his native Nether­ lands. has been a Michigan to joining the department he worked for private industry its director ot International market­ ing. He speaks several languages in addition to English, and is the holder of an international banking certificate. Harvest Ball' points out that Ing extensively in lhe field of foreign trade. Il has been estimated that scross Michigan docks bound for foreign markets adds from 417 four acres of agricultural pro­ duction in the United States is being exported. Dr. Ralph Morrow, deputy di­ rector of tho deportment's service bureau wluch includes the mar­ keting division, explained that already developing interest in foreign trade when Public Act 33 was adopted by tho Michigan legislature in IMS. America's first aircraft car­ rier served tn the Civil War. The O. W. Parke, Custla, a remode- world markets for agricultural ration balloon to spy on Confedproduct* U becoming increasing­ ly important to the United mac Rlrer. If yea ere eligible for CALL US FOR STORAGE kind, that tXmgiM Jtrrold (1M3-1W). Eng- 15c or More Per Bushel PLANT FOOD ELEVATOR DR 4-7411 Lake Odessa Woodland Presenting fathen before them would have deemed impossible In their days. This is brought about by education coupled with desire and ambition TbP (gill 4-H EM ROHMENT Heading the list of the top 10 projects undertaken by the na­ tion’s three million 4-H youths CLOTHING „. 685,000 are animal science, clothing, foods and plant science. Recent FOODS-NUTRITION. _______ 657,000 figures released by the Cooper­ ative Extension Service show PLANT SCIENCE _ .598,000 that youngsters also are very much interested in health and HEALTH FITNESS „ 457,000 physical fitness. In addition to animal and RECREATION CRAFTS.......... ..... ........ 426,000 plant sciences, the application of acientiflc principles Is a part of nearly all 4-H projects, says ENGINEERING PROJECTS .._______ 363.000 the Extension Senice. Recreation, engineering and SAFETY..... :............. .............................355,000 safety are three more areas in which large numbers of 4-H COMMUNITY SERVICE 350,000 members excel. Projects involv­ ing management and fumuhings PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT . 336,000 for the home show high enroll­ ment, as docs conservation. Communily service and per­ sonal development are a prime concern of today's 4-Il'ers as well, judging from the more than 300.000 participating. .Moat 4-H boys and girls spend their time on more than one project, u the survey shows Hoys may be involved In plant and animal sciences and engi­ neering projects. A girl may study plant science working on an entomology tern Co. Inc.; Hercules Incorto make her horticulture! proj- project (science) will gsin new porated; Amchem Products, Inc. ... ----------------....... Or food ... ’..Knowi^dts, improve --------- his Ki..... General Foods Corpora ect more meaningful. sur/Also: -------------- ------------------— ­ science to get the most from her roundings, and postibly "turn tion; EH Lilly and Company; SAH Foundation, •--Inc.; Allisfoods and nutrition projects. hlm on" «ufflcientiy to seek a The — *•••Overlapping areas are safety college degree .sod ultimately a Chalmers; Heisdorf A Nelson Farms, inc.; Central Motors; and conaervation. Both affect career. . the individual, the home, comThe 4-J1 program provides The Upjohn Company; Ameri­ munlty and nation. awards based on individual can Oil Foundation. Specific programs-or projects achievement. The awards are These firms provide funds for -carried on under the 10 main given annually by private Indus- trips to the National 4-H Con­ categories have definite objec- try through the National 4-H gress. scholarships and other tives that help develop skills Service Committee. Among the recognition awards. They also and stimulate young minds to 1D08 donors are: Standard lend technical assistance in “dearer thinking," 4-H leaders Brands Incorporated; John carrying out the various proj­ point out. Deere; Oliver Corporation; Car- ects in cooperation with the Ex­ For example, a youngster nation Company; Simplicity Pat- tension Service in all 50 states. Freeport v Banfield & Vicinity Sheriff: ROBERT SULLIVAN Clerk: PHYLLIS A. FULLER Treasurer: NORMA McDONOUGH Repster of Deeds: BETTY Jo HAMMOND Drain Commissioner: PAUL PALMER Townthips Carlton & Woodland CANDIDATE LLOYD SHROYER FOREST FOLEY Thornapple & Yankee Springs Walter Hastings & Baltimore JACK O’CONNER R. 1, Hostings Castleton & Maple Grove bender R. 3. Middleville R. 3, Hostings . VERN MARSHALL R. Z. Nnh.lll. (Sticker Candidate) Johnstown & Aiiyrio Hope & Barry DALE YOUNG R. 2, Delton KENNETH CHURCH R. 2, Delton Orangeville & Prairieville CARL SHEERIN City of Hostings Words 3 & 4 HERM (Chip) ST. MARTIN City of Hostings Words I b 2 LANNES KENFIELD Not. 7—The Howe and Whys of discussion and some suggestions meeting open to public. Pleasit was tiiought the best thing antview School. 7:30-10 pm. to come from this meeting would Legion Meeting In line with this the Young *----- *------com- Buchanan Post No. 51. will host the 4th District American committee to work Legion on Sunday, Nov. 10. Re­ servations should be sent to Mra. suggestions offered. anan 4*107. A service officers' much impressed with the In­ ternet and enthusiasm shown and the right direction for a much Home. Regular meeting at 3 p.m. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of General Election A General Election will be held at the Prairie­ ville Townihip Hall in Prairieville on Tuesday, November 5, 1968. The polls will be open from 7:00 The lost day to apply for absentee ballots, Hum Pritchards. * Mrs. Leo Frey accompanied hen daughter, Kathryn, to the Upper Michigan last weekend. They stayed In Hale visiting relatives and spent a night near Uie Baulte. They also stayed at Tabquamenon Falls. * Mr. and Mrs. Merte Da­ vis of Assyria also took a trip as far as Vanderbilt where they Visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson at their cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton Langford Lake near Iron River. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colo also camped near them in their camper. The Benfield WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Yaw on Nov. 0. * Mra. Emmett Bird substituted for Mrs. Gordon except for emergency is applications, Saturday, November 2, 1968 at 2:00 p.m. DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerk JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1968, from Hastings Mfg. Co. Retirees Enjoy Meet 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. at the Township Hall for the purpose of electing the following officon: National, Congressional, Legislative, State, County, and family of Hastings RuesU of Mr. and Mrs Kidder a Saturday ago. * Hlgo Rendon. Brenda, and To the qualified electan notice is hereby given, that a General Election will be hold in the Township of Barry, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 5, 1968 for the purpose of electing the following off icon: A General Election will be hold in tho Township of Rutland, State of Michigan, at the Township Holl, on Gun Lake Rood, Tuesday, November 5. 1968, for tho purpose of electing tho following officers— President and Vice-President of tho United States; Representative in Congress, State Representative; 'Two membere of the State Board of Education: Two regents of the University of Michigan; Two trustees of Michigan State University; Two governors of Wayne State University. • CONGRESSIONAL: Representative In Congress; County: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Com­ missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, One County Su­ pervisor from each District. ' Township: One Trustee. *■ Wayne State University. COUNTY: Prosecuting At­ Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge of tho Court of Appeals, Judge of the District Court. . Township Trustee; NON-PARTISAN: One Justice of BARRY TOWNSHIP General Election Notice wens D.,n Mrs. Mar- Relgler nnd Shelly were dinner ton on Sunday of last week Marc and Smit Cullen spent their two-day school vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cun- and Mra. Raymond Whitehead of El Paso. Texas and Win. Klemp were callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce a Saturdiy ago. also Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilkins, Jody Pounce and Robert Rosenberg of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder of Alto were Saturday. Oct. 13. guests of Mr. und Mrs Fbrr-st Buehler. * Mra. Carl Harris of Detroit was a dinner guest of her parents* Mr. and Mrs. fe­ rret Buehler a Bunday ago. Visi­ tors were Margaret Inhr and Dorothy Yarger of Hastings. Mix John Usborne of Carlton Center. Mrs. Win. BkeUen and twin daughters of KendeU, N. Y, and Mr. und Mrs Robert H H-nnphrvy and Colleen, local. Mr? and Mm. Jim Karman and Mre John Hockerna of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush were dinner guests of Mra Winnie Barama of Lansing on Sunday of lut week. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler. Mr. und Mn. -T-K-l_ . Mra. Hubert Overholt enjoyed dinner at Points West in Hol£"d on. ii Mrs. Adelle Puanika* and Mrs Margaret Comgan of Hastmo were Sunday. Oct 13, vuuorx of Mr. and Mra Peu? WaUuna*. 446 W. Colfax Kalamazoo, recently, * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs ipeni a^. dav. Or<. 1.1 ar- JUNE DOSTER Johnstown Twp. Clerk NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NATIONAL: President ond Vice-President; LEGISLATIVE: State Representative; STATE: Two Regents of tho University of Michigan, Two Trustees of Michigan State University, Two Governors of torney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Surveyor and (1) One County Supervisor for, District No. 2, which poata, Two Judges of the District Court. Also to vote on the following Amendments: I. To remove the 1. Proposed Amendment to remove the present restriction against the adoption of a Gredu- atad income tax. 2. Shall the State of Michigan 2. Shall the State of Michigan observe Daylight Savings Time? • observe Daylight Saving Tima? 3. Bonding to abate Proposal relating to Bonding to Abate Water Pollution. Proposal relating to Bonding for Public Racre- water pollution. 4. Bonding for recreational purposes. lativa during their term of office to another State office. COUNTY PROPOSITION: Shall separata tax limitations bo established for ee indefinite period, and tho Townships and School Districts within the term of office to another State Office. Precinct I—Hickory Fira Station Precinct 2—Delton Fire Station Saturday. November 2. at 2 p.m. is the.deod1ine to apply for Absentee Voter Ballots. (. FRANCES L. BUTLER, Berry Township Cbrk 4815 W.HMsoryRd^HkkoryCereere, Mich. - Blough and children attended the smorpubortl at Ums Banlieidl or propositions that may bo submitted. And also to vote on the following conatitutionol amendments: R. I, Shelbyville 212 E. Clinton, Heatings Nor. 0—The Hows and Whys of Human Behavior. Extension meeting open to the public, Ex- Many people were enlightened Township, non-partisan Judges and any amendments R. 3, Hostings Irving & Rutland with three members of the Fair vllle Township Hall. 1-3 Board. Nev. 0 — KlwanU Farro-Clty tings Manufacturing Company Eckcrt cabin near Baldwin. * and Mrs. Norman Leonard, for retirees at the Union Hall on George Estep was taken to But­ winning the pus, punt and kick Apple Street on Thursday afterterworth Huopltal recently h-r competition held at Lakeview High's athletic field Saturday. A bountiful potluck luncifeon Gerald Thompson of Ionia were Next Saturday he and the other wna enjoyed at 13 o’clock after visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell PPK. winners will go to Lan­ which a short bualnom meeting sing to compete with winners from other areas. * The Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton field 4Hera will meet in the A game was then played with were dinner guents a Bunday Banfield Methodist Church Sat­ urday. Oct. 30. for a supper and tislc of Flint. They also called awards. A Thursday and Friday offered. on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton Mrs William Pritchard attendand family at Clio and en route ed the State 4H Conservation Night driving is more dangerhome visited Mr and Mrs Don Camp held at Gull Lake. She1 ous than day driving. Walton and family at St. Johns. * Mike Slocum and Jack Keller of Hastings were visitors of tike Wayne •Bigg home on Sunday of PRESENTING OUR CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR District No. Calendar School. Camp Ketl Methodist Church Saturday ere- found the experience a worth­ while one. By Mr». Syiran Tagg CivilttaUon began when num equipment that has been greatly 743-1211 Sunfleld were supper gueste of planted his first sred about 10,000 improved and developed in recent US S*.<k SI. Mrs. Riga Rcnaun, Mrs. Ruth Banner showing Larry E. Haywood. Rcigler, Mix. Pearl Woods ami Wednesday of last week. * Mr. Mrs. RiL-jwll Price visited Mrs and Mrs. Elmer Walters of Bat­ first tool It grubbed up roots. It Amcrican Farmer Degree from the Joyce Murray at the University tle Creek were Thursday. Oct !ed a crossbar. Man could use National 4-H Convention, standing Hospital in Ann Arbor Thursfoot to drive the stick deeper in one of his fields with one of tils Fbrrret BuelikT. instant rain makers. Hats off to Moore visited George Estep at Larry and others like him who are Butterworth Hospital a Sunday ago. * Tlie ladle* of tho North T°d. was pulled through the Irving Wesleyan MethodUt Where will you find a complete shell By Mrt. Leo Frey selection of John Deere equip­ honoring Mrs. Judson Claypool at ment? At GOODYEAR BROTH­ Rollle Poe, a former Banfirld ERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! U-e Allo. Methodist Church pastor, fell tn C. A. Fkuncc of Nashville ac­ of grain from the stalks. Tills also have Ease A Way Gravity became the sickle, when stone Grain Boxen, Decker Self Unload - companied Str. and Mrs George FUunce to Bentley a ESunday ag<> Ilo Butterworth Hospital where it Visit lur new and larger facilities where they visited Mra. Harr/, wl“ determined that he had broFnuncc and Mra. James Wle- I ken his pelvic bone. At least recm 8. Bedford Road. GOODYEAR • • "Untiring Harvest Help* ■ - - ।ports he was making a satisfac­ We’re proud of our arm's young BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC,' Sr. * Mrs. Richard Sboebridtx tory recuperation. Cards and farmers and their achievements. | S45-95M. Open Mon.-Frt. 8 to 5:30. visited her grandson. Wolfgang letters will surely be enjoyed by him. * Glenn Miller spent part nock Hospital Saturday, Oct 13. of last week visiting his sons and Wolfgang broke hia leg in two daughters and their families Ln and around Hale. ★ Frey Frey is of Grand Rapids were callers cf a j medical patient in Leila Hos­ He expbeta to return home Mrs. May Yclter a Sunday ag* pital. ; thu week. HU wife. Lola, la stay­ nnd children and Mr. and Mrs. ing with the Robert Freys. Congratulations to nlnc-ytarHoward Thaler and Gayle spent THE DEMOCRATIC Candidates for County Offices. improved rttmMoo for future Young Farmers Plan to Help Barry Fair Phone 671-5791 County, tho aggregate of which shall not exceed 16.5 mills. will remain open until 8 O'clock P.M. of Election. on Mid day Deadline for applications for absentee ballots MARY LINDERMAN Ratland Township, Clark �0 PUBLIC FORUM |> leaden. I challenge Mr. BuickI quote, tram Ebert HUBMN full ticket. The hidden try and desire to build Instead of to di Green Beret Veteran Speaks Here Sunday Tom Hollingsworth, for nine Senator Morse had called UiU thought themselves destined to [volunteer far another psychla._ «. ­ . . .. . .. . . . defeat an evil conspiracy includ and Alan Eggleston. ing all who did not alaviahly bellion. I would pay tribute to agree with them. the millions of Negroes who George Wallace shows a de­ The presidential campaign is ly repress all whom he thinks a potential president is or has that white America will elimi­ been a self-confessed psycho­ nate their grievances by peace­ Increasing. Tte like a bunch of ful means. Wallace would dash neurotic. If this allegation 1* mongrels barking at a 81 Btrly as did Hitler in Mein Kampf, false, let Wallace make an affi­ never to complain out loud again that If he came to power lie davit subject to laws ot perjuiy. lest they get worse treatment. would Inflict quick, violent re­ wix> is defending our constitu­ pression of all who taunt him tional rights. Do nothing Nixon WaUaoe*s affinity for the Con­ no*. He would Ignore all America federate flag fits such a psycho- press complaints against the with his 20 million dollar oam•a feguards of justice such on trial by Jury. Singlehandedly by men who long dominated our he would abrogate laws with federal government, using their which he disagreed and court power to extend slavery for the illusion that we enjoy freedom he will build model cities cost­ decisions he opposed Like the profit and lust of white owners. and prosperity in Michigan to- ing a hundred billion to start dictators above he plays on the When they lost tills control, car* and prejudices of his hear- they turned to treasonable rebel­ era and directs their blttemem lion. They must rule or ruin. in Korea. We have 75,000 soldiers against pet scapegoat,. ‘ ••* Wallace acta similarly. If the terr, of Strickland. Kidder. Cra­ federal government requires him mer. and the speeches of Wal­ have confessed himself psycho­ to treat all Americans with equal lace all tesUfy that we have thing with great swelling words. neurotic. in applying in 1946 for Justice, he believe* in violent re­ a service connected disability, sistance to that government. If the people of world. Their hates which was granted at the 16 White House. Johnson, his son percent level of compensation. government, NO ARBITRARY Humphrey, and nephew Nixon. POWER WOULD BE TOO By voluntarily remaining here, All had a platinum smile. Throe amination In l&M. Drew Ptar- GREAT FOR HIM TO EXERStrickland. Kidder and Cramer testify that they know when and where they, are well off. They lust enjoy complaining because they ain’t have everything thetr IU Hastings. fertng Banner mat, but pretty look closely you will notice that aation of hostilities tn ture. tn a since had back Mrs. Danny Hamilton, the forhas been politically inspired. through some notes she the administration under esti­ mates our intelligence. If an armistice should be proclaimed tomorrow It could Just as easily should go down In history as cannot agree with REGISTER OF DEEDS Your Support Will Be - Appreciated — At The Coming Election Vietnam Is Just one battle scries that has plagued us World War HI began 'way in IMS. Most Americans Don't let an ''electrical lire be- across one that she had written World War HI. And that terri- Living pointe out that many such fore election we are allowed tlie while, a student in Tac P. Gies fires originate from broken thoec who cause I think In the majority of Vote REPUBLICAN according to the announcement. Mrs. Minnie Williams | Tree Prophecy | Vietnam 14. IBM. and the prophecy stated that "probably in ten years the American Elm will all have died from the Dutch Elm disease." Oddly enough his statement hat almost come true. - Maple Valley Has Cooperative Training Plan J4)chael Itockafellow, agricul­ ture instructor who heads up tho Your Present mittec. Hollingsworth resigned as ser- the Republic U declining. Repub­ operating an electrical appliance lics decline into Democracies. and Ln Southeast Asia convinced him Any erratic operation, unusual Under the vocational educa­ tion department of the Maple Valley High School a coopera­ our fathers, nnd harvesting the tive occupational training pro- HOWARD FERRIS SUPERVISOR Carlton - Woodland District God drives out It's aoul and without a aoul a nation cannot Well, the vultures are gathering rights question. Re-Elect Harold Dingman, Donald Roth, Clarence Rltsema, Ken Dewey. ment can rhlch Impressed me. Marclus E Taber. Mendon Vole November 5th Support VICTOR ECKARDT for st Uie Community Bu tiding at the Fairgrounds Sunday, Oct. 27, sunk Indacd cation meeting held Monday that the United States Govern­ ment is practicing thought con­ trol to support a “no-win" policy. He adds: "We have promised to help the Vietnamese people. We can win. But we have to have a win policy first. 60-let's do it body. tho National Geographic makes several positive proposal. victory. _ The Barry TRAIN Committee, ELECT Attorney Horace Powers the training program cltement, and a desire for power, and I feel that the young mother Rockafellowhaa visited 10 es­ to Join the demonstrator* should have been at home with her tablishments in Nashville and family. I don't see any hope of a Vermontville, and several have Personally I have no objection to working with the students. the color of their skin, but they object to mine. I would like to signed for seritors only, and Republican TUESDAY, NOV. Sth paling. Probably only one to the stumbling block and I am three will actually benefit by the afraid that if we succeed In es­ new program during this first tablishing black power we will semester, but later will Include Principal Leon Housin’ rc- among the students In the Ex- Your next car ilton by students of Maple Vaileague include Middleville. Cale­ donia, Wayland. Hamilton and Mteple Valley . Gibbs, discussed having Maple Valley participate In league competition In golf and tennis. DISTRICT JUDGE Barry-Eaton District Over 30 Years Experience in the Law Justice for All Vote the Non-Partisan Ballot Nov. 5 only a small amount to operate, and offer physical training to additional students over the sports already offered. Tho board approved the move, and Put a man who Cares about the The official enrollment for Maple Valley lias increased 70 kindergarten classes three kin­ dergarten aides were hired, Mrs. Mary Fleher. who will also handle noon playground super­ vision. and Mrs. Elizabeth Fur­ long and Mrs. Ardith Varner. Mrs. Dorothy Priddy was hired as a library assistant, and will playground supervision. Supt. Carroll Wolff pointed out that the large enrollment is crowding classrooms and it will the growth continues. He discussed some remedies calling for a building program. Some of benefited would be tn lhe fifth* AUTHORIZED DEALERS 09 CHRYSLER VMCV connuno* moims Your next car can have a fuselage Instead of just a body bolted to a frame. Your next car can have a cockpit instead of just a seat and a dashboard. Your next car can be anyone of 15 new Chryslers for 1969 at the November meeting. high school, helping to elimln- Supt. Wolff reported an ading elementary students to the Maplewood building tn Vermont­ ville: all Fall membership recounty office, and stated that an attempt is being made with the intermediate county office to And where to find it sistance at Maplewood to com­ plete tlie testing of students who possibly should be in these two dal education at Maplewood and Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Halting! M-43 at Sprague Rd,, Delton The All-New Chrysler high school building. Mrs Janet (HUD McPhenon Is doing her student teaching in Mra Hlldred Peabody's room future of Barry County to work for you! Barry County faces some serious and very challenging problems. In the 10 years Ken Radant has lived in Barry County he has shown sincere interest in our community again. He's been recognized for out­ standing civic and community service ond his vocation lends naturally to first-hand knowl­ edge of the wants and needs of this area. Ken Radant will provide a capable, effective voices to the Board of Supervisors representing the 3rd ond 4th Wards from the City of Hastings. For action, for progress, for organized, business-like county government tho 3rd and 4th Wards need Radant and Radant needs your vote November 5th! attending Olivet College TUes- ing aonie work on tlie track in Nashville, putting top soli on the baseball diamond and hope to add top soil on the Vermont­ ville field this Fall. Tlie goal posts have been moved from the Vermontvllle field and are in­ stalled at the practice field in beck of the high school building. Kenneth Radant [X] For Supervisor 3rd & 4th Wards REPUBLICAN �1 I Jump on our Band Wagon! Get Out the Vote! HASTINGS MERCHANTS are Campaigning for Customers SAVINGS” Is our Slogan but our Platform is based on omplete Customer Satisfaction! wtkE i§i r ■ l WHEN 11 COMES TO SAVING YOU MONEY] e're out to win the vote of our constituents, clients nnd customers on a broadbused campaign that gets down to the grass roots of value and service. We don't just make claims and promises while the campaign is in progress but we intend to keep right on with our best merchandising methods right through our term of office. We intend to produce for you when you expect the complete cycle which includes selection, quality, best display methods, helpful assistance at the point-of-sale, fair pricing . .. and most important of all—service to the point'df satisfaction long after The bargain ballyhoo is a memory. JFe ask for your support because we know'we can serve you best! ................... C.fA, •/ I our municipality] & I CO-OrtWATtOH I Let'sReturn to the good ol'Days of Real Bargains! SHOP IN HASTINGS A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Goodyear Brother* John Deere Farm Implement* > Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency The Hatting* Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Eckcrdt Auto Selo* Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailer* Bon Franklin Store 102 W. Stat* at Jefferaon Delo* Bake Shop Freih and DeLc.oui Baked Food* Jin* Barr Tira Shop Brake* — Alignment & Balancing Parmelee’* Ladle*' & Children'* Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Felpouich Food Center Flna Food* - Meats - Produce National Bank of Hatting* Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Hostings Cleaners Mortarity Farm Buildings for All Purpose* The Fuller Agency, Inc. Beverwyk’s Color Center Leonard-Osgood Fuperal Home Heating • Welton** Cooline e Hotting* Cut Rate Shoe Store Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Earl R. Boyes Real Estate . Hasting* Area Propertie* One Hour "Martinlxing" The Beit in Dry Cleaning E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Gittleman’i Women’s Apparel Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Reahm Motor Sale* Pontiac - Oidimobile - Cad.llac Bea’* Muiic Box Organ & Piano Studio Halting* Motor Sales Dodge Sale* & Service Flexfab, Inc. Flexible Hour & Duct* for Industry Jacob*’ Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexsll Store Barry Cleaner* The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating Bun McPhariin’a Men** Wool Home cf Pendleton Woolen* Stowell Building Service >ed • Seed • Fertilizer Central Rodio & TV Halting* City Bank Plumbing Barry County Reedy Mix Corporation Bulling’* Wayne’* Shoe Store Renner Ford. Inc. Sale* & Service Hatting* Aluminum Products, Inc. MF*, of Home improvement Product* The Sherwood-Stack Agency Tony Belli Motor* Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State One Stop Insurance Service Consumers Power Co. Continuing Progress Hatting* Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure St. Martin Floral WBCH 1220 on your Radio Dial Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. Stare The Stroud Theatre Hotting* Floor Covering Quality Material* . Guaranteed Workmanship Hosting* Paint Or Wallpaper 132 L State St. Halting* Sewing Center Famous Brand Sewing Machine* Auto Tag Inn South Hanover Haan Standard Service • N. Broadway at State For the Entire Family General Contractor* Complete Radiator & Auto Claw Service And Restaurant White’s Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Ikctric Motor Service Larka Buick-Chevrolet Cemetery Memorial* The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Dally w. J. McAllister � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-10-31.pdf fb4008b6f32e8ddd661a9aa8656a5986 PDF Text Text Announce Honor Roll for First Period at H.H.S. Four Hastings High students C'aukin. Tammy Chenoweth. achieved straight “A" averages Janice Ehredt. Julie McAllister, during the first marking period Sharon PavHch, Steve Reid. Althea St. Martin. Jan Shafer, Jan Tlioie with perfect averages Shepler. Gary Spencer. ChrH were Evelyn Fuller and JoAnne Thoma* and David Wynn. 33; Miller, seniors; Kathy Krtotie. Cindy Anderson. Stan Pelder. a Junior, and Joe Kcssenich. a “»m Hawkins, Barb Heath. Hol­ freshman. y Hine. Mike. Kouts, Laura Mil­ Others on the honor roll in­ ter. Frank Misak. Daryl Rogen. Ferri Sheppard. Jerry Shockley, clude; 'nne Weber and Sarah WlneSeniors (five subjects!: Laura Mayo, 32; Tert CMlleman. Caro­ brenner, 3.25. Junior* with five subjects: lyn Haute, Mary Mila. Michael Nancy Kenfleld. Rick. Morgan, Mark Feldpausch. Sharon John­ feme* Payne and Dave Tripp. son. Roxanne Quick. Kathy Shef­ 3J; Bally Cotter. Ssndl Guernfer. Bonnie SUU and Eileen ey. Dave Hathaway. Marcia Tucker. 3.4; Jeff Chandler. Alan Mulder, Brad Neubert, Janice Hengesbach and Chrl* Jacoby. Noble, Joe O'Donnell. Diana Shockley and Diane Thom st*. Scnlora with four subjects: 3.6; Pickle Clark. Dtona CrutDorothy Bolthouse. Doug Camp­ tenden, Jim Garrison. Gary Hal­ bell. Art Cotanl, Beree Darby. ter. Lee Anne Keller. Carol Lynette Pennington. Suzanne Stauffer and John Wlbalda. 3.4; Proefrock, Deb White and Jane Marc Deneau. Nancy Kaufmann. Williams. 3.76: Russell Alnslle. Sfaggto Keast. Shelly Sheppard. Jerry Baxter. Steve Betoon. Joyce Barb vonRel*. Manre Wallin and Lorraine Wright. 32. J union with four subject*: Barbara Denny and Mary Mart'n. 3.75; Nancy Barnett. Betty Bechtel. Thomas Belton, Michele lackson, Jon Mullenlx and Kar­ en Thunder, 33; Martha Cook. Maxine Fedewa. Vickie Mat- The Hastings Banner . ,113th Year 1 NUMIM Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 31, 1968 29 ■ Barry's Traffic ToH 17 roti* and Denise Vaughn. 325. Sophomores: Glenn Gilbert. David Godfrey and Kathleen Hodges, 378: Tom Kaufmann, “ally Lydy, Debbie MHler. Linda •Payne, Kendra Robbe, Sally Stutz. Brenda Tobla* and Nancy Wood. 35; Jay Cardinal. Jack Cole. Chris Collins, Janet Get*ler, Leslee Hopkin*. Sue Howell, Dour Keast. Beverly Lawrence. Paula Manning. Dianna Mllboum. Deb Newell. Michael Payne. Linda Reese and Laura Thunder. 3.25. Freihmen: Mary Alien, Philip Curtis, Deborah Gank. Robert Gorham, Marcia Hengesbach. Vicki Mend, Debra Ouster and Perry C. (Pete) Larson. 75. Andrew Reid. 3.75; Barbara An­ retired Army veteran, died Mon- i derson. Dennis Armstrong, Jef­ fery Bruce. James Buehl. Cathy heme as a result of injuries sus­ Court. Mery Fleekensteln, Mark tained tn an automobile acci­ Haines, Stan Hostetler, Robert Hubert. Steven Lancaster, Cheryl dent. Lewis. Cheryl McAllister, Dave Thornapple Valley VFW Post McGuire, Barb Mullenlx. Sue Oekennan, Janine Sheppard. Sue Sherman, Steve Spyker, Bob Lait Year** Fatalities For Same Period 10 Nashville Man Dies Following Monday Mishap Bom July 3. 1893, In Gillette. Wletnlk and Connie Woods. 35: Martha Anderson. BUI Barber. LuAnne Bowman. Steve Brogan. Denise Cole, Barb Cook. Chrtotlne Cronlnger. Steve Cunnjm-ham. Patricia Drake. Brenda El­ moved, to Nashville In 1937. dred, Edward Englerth. Connie Air sutopay performed Tuee- Frye. Carol Geisler. Margaret tday afternoon revealed that Mr. Grow. David Haller. Michael Larson had died from cerebral Hubert, Joni James. Sharon hemorrhage resulting from an Jenkins. Carol Wilcox, Teresa automobile accident Mohday ,WUcox. Sherry Williams and forenoon on Main Street In Note Wright. 323. Nashville. He had slopped at the ' Washington - Main Street Inter­ section before making a right turn. •**’ As he attempted the*turn an automobile backed out from the laundrymal in front of him. and he swerved to hto left to avoid son told Police Chief Donald Langham that at that moment he had to sneeze, and the next thing he knew he had struck n United State*.Postal mailbox in front of the Masonic Temple on the west side of Main street. Boys and Girls To Help Others For Halloween Boy* and girls In Hastings and । many other communities will in celebrate thl* Halloween by par­ 1 ticipating In National UNICEF 1 Day lo 7:30 Hatting* children will He Is the 17th person to be Ung pennies, nickles killed tn Barry County In traf­ fic accidents this year. Besides his wife, he is sur­ Irratlng.” vived by two daughters, Mrs. Merrie Lavinskl of Milwaukee, support the work of the Nobel Wls., and Mrs. Patrine Carmon­ Peace Prize-winning United Na­ ey of Nashville; a son, James tions Children's Fund. Larson of Lansing; three grand­ The UNICEF program Is unchildren; a brother, and two Services will be held Thursday at I pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home, with the Rev. Robert Boyer officiating. Graveside services will be under the aus­ pices of the VFW and burial will be made In Lakeview Ceme­ tery. Leave for Army Eight men left Hastings Mon­ OB Cm. W., I- . duction into the armed forces. "UNICEF is assisting over 500 long-range programs in over 100 countries," Mrs Charles Smith Of the Women'* Club, said. ’Thia to done with an annual budget equivalent to what to spent on world armament In two hours of one day. Coins coltlngs will save other children's The UNICEF Triek or Treatera win be IdonUried by their an John C. Richards. Kenneth R. official collection box: Frey and William R. Hlnsley, all orange and black container IS and all four volunteers, and Paul D. Braden. 33. and Rickie M. Palmer. Ruben D. Weston "Only children carrying this and Dwight H. Weiler, al) 20 earton will be authorised to col­ lect for UNICEF. Mr*. Smith broken hand so could not leave with the group. After the collection, children RICHARD M. NIXON Republican Party- Former Hastings High Student Injured Fatally - n.-wrn.' - rail? RJM.C. t r.................... w.n ■ .m. ,,..C. Book Bazaar Next Week to Benefit Library " Library Story Hour Mike Engle and Mike Allerding Notv Vista Adult Sawing Class r' The CurU* Road al that point LNOV, D Us 18 feet wide and under the | jurisdiction of Eaten County. Ths dead boy to a former Hai­ ling* High School student He I* survived by hl* mother :her will explain classwork, lework, grading and other Mrs. Gloria Hayward of 3183 room routine*. The sched- Quimby Road. R1 Hastings, a for the evening will be sent 'ledlcal Facility, and his father. >e with the children Anson Gilbert Hayward of Hudon, Fla.; a slater. Glenda, and v brother. Oaylen. both of R1 '{ullnes: his grandparents. Mr.' Nashville firemen were called Zola Shumaker of Charlotte and (o the Dwight Lalonde home on Mr. and Mrs. Marena* Hayward the Center Road where the ga­ of Eaton Rapids; a step-brother. rage wm destroyed by fire about M'chael Howard of Charlotte, 6:30 am. Wednesday. Oct 30. The building was 31 by 31 feet Howard of Hudson. Fla. -nd the loss Included hay and ome small tool*. It wm covered insurance. The cau*e wm undetermined. The Central Elementary PTA pen house will be held on Tue*- Garage Destroyed Free Shots for Kids -EDITORIALS Property in Gty To be Appraised For Tax Purposes 'Thl* coming Tuoday, Nov. 5. Is will prevail until altered by popu­ lar vote within the county. Also. St. Clair Firm Given Voter* win select the one to head voter* In Nashville, fcfIddlevUle and 8 Otheri Alto Hurt — national «...------------------------our government during EkitoG. have special proposition/, 925,500 Contract to In 2-Car Crash the next four years. In addition up for vote that concern only Valuate 2,500 Parcels On Curtis Road our representative in Congress from their own local area*. . In the fiekl of education, voter* Property In Hasting* to to be Nine persons were injured, one the Third Congressional District rtappralied for tax purposes by fatally. In a two-car .accident on State Board of Education, two Gem Surveys, Inc., of St. Clair, Curtis Road, the Eaton-Barry County line, at 5:25 pm. Sunday wgridMtitlw* in the Michigan Regent* of the University of Michl- under a contract approved Mon­ day night. Oct. 23, by the City approximately a mile south of Legislature and key county posts Sherman Street. NashvHle. Including proaecuUng attorney, Trustees of Michigan State Uni­ Council. sheriff, county clerk, county tre&s- versity and two member* of the ward, 16, of R1 Quimby Road, Board ’of Governors of Wayne City wHl alw furnish office mtosioner, county surveyor and ten State University. On the •'Non-ParU*an'.' ballot, nellus Aumlck. 53, of 832 Sher­ man Street, Nsahvflle. The City will pay the flrat parry County eteettn will have• Aumlck and the Haywxrd bey pbui. There will also be five speSJ tbs opportunity to cast votes fur! H:0KThext Jan. 1. and mon dry were both taken to Pennock , bills as the work progresses. Hospital and then transferred to State Proposals on which to vote . When the work 1* completed ; Court: one judge for the Blodgett where Hayward died ■nd * special county proposal in- preme shortly after being admitted. volving tlie establishment of tax Court 1 of Appesto tn tlic ThirdI by Nov.. 19®. the survey firm vill hold Informal public reviews Aumlck. • suffering extensive in­ limitations for school millage that ’ (Continued on Page 4» for three days. • juries. was still in critical condi­ tion Wednesday. .The contract calls for apprais­ al of alj real estate, including Other passengers In the Au­ buildings and for the firm to mlck touring car were Mrs. The Hastings friends of the I cooperate establlahing underDorothy Marie Aumlck, 43, of Publlc Library will iponsor a landing and support for the 625 W. 2nd Street, Charlotte, who was taken lo Hayes-Greenstcry hour In the library on evaluation program. Beach Hospital. Charlotte, suf­ Saturday. Nov. 2. at 10 am. fering scalp lacerations and n Mrs. Fred Markle, chairman of Childyen from age four through fractured left hip, and her hus­ third grade are Invited to at­ band, Louis Russell Aumlck. 46. who was treated at the Char­ resident* to drop in at the City tend. “Mother Goose” will fly in. lotte Hospital for laceration* outline sketches. The firm is to enter on prop­ lection of new book* being ofIn the other car. a pickup erty record cards the age. con­ truck, were five person* includ­ struction. condition, deprecia­ The showing begin* Monday. ing the driver. Harley Eugene tion. obsolescence, additions and Wrlgglesworth, 34, R2 Nashville. Nov. 4. and continues through nratoed values. It to to check In Saturday. Nov- 9. , pl tai suffering severe head lac­ the field and office all property The Friends of the Library । eration* and later released; Mis* record* for correctness, dasslflGloria VanAukln, 23, also of R2 catlon and accuracy. ceed* are donated to th. Ha*. ^l.y for E^ene. Nashville, who was treated at It win also collect and analyze Pennock tor head laceration* tings Public Library. . Ore.. ? where he will begin hto and released; Miss Roxanna Mr*. Mkrkle announce* the I work 'with the Vtota organlza- tales for not less than three Rugg. 33. of R9 Battle Creek, year*, rentals, land ctasilficaM°P.• fallowing volunteer worksra: Wayne Stale U. law student. Mrs. Edna Mae Spidle. 26. of 348 Mr*. Jack Laubaugh, Mr*. Jack determining land and building Lakeview Terrace. Battle Creek. Kennedy. Mr*. Robert Rohde, Mike Allerdlng, son of the Ar­ evaluation standards. The data thur Allerdlngs. began his work Mr*. F*y Marble. Mr* Lewi* with Vtota in Indiana several will be entered on property rec­ transferred to Ixtla Hospital ord card*. Battle Creek, suffering possible Hine, Mr*. Jock Clarey, Mrs. After having determined the fractures, and her son. William George Chenoweth. Mr*. Roy basic unit or acreage values for Spidle. 8. who wm treated at Hubbard, Mr*. Dorothy' French, block and street, and after ex­ Pennock, and released. Mr*. Lyle Gillespie, Mr*. Row­ amining each lot and parcel In The adult sewing class at Has­ the field and all factor* .affectland Hall. Mr*. Gordon Cove, Mr*. Fred Markle, Mr*. Robert tings High school starts Tues.south when they met, almost Shannon,. Mrs. Don Gury and apply such unit* to determine onc Interested may enroll Mr*. Charla Murphy. the value of each parcel. Open House Promoted by Bit** —Donald I.. Haywood. W. State Road, has HUBERT H. HUMPHREY Democratic Party ‘ uciwuaui. isisy GEORGE C. WALLACE American Independent Party Vote Tuesday^ Polls Open 7 a.m. ’til 8p.m Deputy Kenneth DeMott of the Sheriff's department who said the investigation could not be completed until he could talk to both drivers. Ambulances have a party al 84. Rose, and from Nashville. Vermontville children from the 7th grade up »nd Hastings were dispatched to will have a party at the United the scene to take the Injured to Methodist Church. the hospital*. The body of the Hayward er sale* for the HMtlng* Dl*l■slon on of the ths E. W. B Bliss is* Comoany. Company. Haywood, who operates the Riv­ er Bend Golf Course and canoe livery, joined Bliss in 1952 as an assembler in the machine shop. He was later associated with the field service and production con­ trol department until he was munlsatton clinic for children in named sales engineer, a poet he It* offices In Pennock Hospital held until his recent appoint- on Monday, Nov. 4, from 9 to 11 ■ mo Cemetery. Mr*» Hayward had been off duty from the Medical Facility Presidential Races, Local Contests to Bring Record Vote Barry County electon, along with millions throughout the lion, will go to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 5, to cast their ballots president, congressmen, State legislators, State educational irds, county officials, township trustees and will also vote on judicial ballot, decide on five Staig propositions and a nty proposal. fixed allocation proposal. ■ ■ -■*■■■■■-------------------------------«n tram Candidates in Final Drive for Psper" precinct*—which have jr paper ballots —and their (titered voters include A**yr!u. Votes on Tuesday and nine B; Baltimore. 61#; Barry 1. &ndldates are intensifying 8; Barry 2. 622; Carlton, 732: utiugs, 1.015; Hope. 870: Ire- their .campaign* In their last g >• 416; trying 3. 304: Maple final dfforts for votes In Tues- absentee ballot*, one In ks City and In Thontapple Humphrey Is scheduled to fly The 'machine" precinct* inlude Castleton, 1.220; Johns>wn, 1.08S: Prairieville. 1^33. utland. 1587; Thomapple, He to to leave Battle Creek for ,440, and the four in Hastings: 1r*t Ward. 1,143; Second. 671; an overnight stay in Detroit and will attend a political breakfast Friday in Southgate's Kennedy Memorial Hail before going on to IlUnai*. Humphrey's flying fleet in­ clude* two aircraft carrying 150 County Clerk William Crldleg emlnd* everyone that he or she nd a jet carrying his party. nut make an X either on the Humphrey’s running male. arty line or wtthlp the proper dress a rally Friday night hi Grand Rapids. when ualns a sticker, too. at the election school Wed- ler where they received ex­ information on election prore* and problem*. Stickers for Sen. Eugene Mearthy's presidential else torr Nixon was scheduled for rallies ruling by Atty. General Frank Tuesday In Livonia. Warren end elley which stated that vote? Joulhfield. i*t for the 21 McCarthy elecirs would be Invalid since their ame* were not certified to th* ecretary of Stale before the ept 4 deadline. Slate Jaycee Officers Here era for Prohibition candidate* will be Barry electors will vote on * roposal which. If passed. would ilse the IS-miU tax limitation » 16S mills and provide for th< Bob Padget. preaident of the fchlgsn Jaycees, and Don De- reeled by. Art Meade, president >f the Hastings Jaycees. Satur(ay afternoon when they fletf nto Hasting* airport. They were irotnoUng the Jaycee Buildup. >e township* one mill, the Inirmedlate two-tenth* of a mH) nd the school district* 83 Under the 1863 allocation, the sunty receives 6.14 mill*, thr iwnshlps seven-tenths, the Inthe school* eight mill*. bud ret accordingly with some Hastings Rapt, of School** district judges. The judge* will *'.t In the District Court created by the legislature in their court reorganization plan. The court become* effective on Jan. 1. end will hear lesser criminal offenses — misdemeanor* — and civil ac­ tion* Involving alleged damages of 83,000 or less HMtlng* Mu­ nicipal Court, and justice court*, will be abolished Cand'dates for the two judie- 1. Woodland, proposal engineer, trlct are Atty Horace Power* and Atty. Kenneth Hansen, both of Charlotte, and Atty. Louis E. sic salary will be SIS,000 a surgery. Her physician had given approval for her return to work thia weak. been the object of both the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates. the Hastnis Division w Bliss Company. He development program to Hastings. He Is a graduate of Ohio University with a degree In Industrial technology. �Rev. George Huff Honored With Dr. of Divinity Ufin IVieil Circuit Court plan for parton in hie dfetrict and the wearing of a aisaable legacy which ha* permitted the conjunction of a Wealeyan VIIUte. retirement community ad­ jacent lo Ult denomination* campground on Haatlnga. Rar George Huff. HaaUugs. wa* honored at the Founder >. Day CeraMxir.se* of Houghton Dr. Huff took an aettre rote in pfrtra guilty to Uklrtg he mereer the merger of the Pilgrim HollHoli­ ‘jC/lteHCC ness and Wealeyan Methodist denominations, which wa* oonsumated last June. He served a* Paul a. Straiten. 37, R3 Middle-!seven periods tn~J*ll from a**pja. a member of the denominational pleaded guilty to breaking Tuesdays to • am. Thursday* Board of Administration and th* vlUe.• — ■ Jt!;' J<“rph ° ok”*-JrMlddleexecutive board, a member of|: ,nd Ute Policy Committee, the na- r.H 1 'iUe- wm <ivtn •ytar'* tional , finance committee and Richard ftoblnvOi He wm reteared entered to pay a ISO fine plus ISO mxke 11730 rreUtuthe denominational pension on his own rcccvnuance pending [!Ml4 an£j board. , , __ . _..u Uon to the Mid-Villa. He had Stretten 1* charged with bur- p!oul<xj gum, to larceny Inxn the Dr. and Mr* Huff have three married children living. A daugh­ rlirt.ln. Qw PrairtoviBa Perm I _ ter died of Jjfllo while they were on the mi&ajon field. P“*‘ Governor Brncker Dies tenet for violating Michigan'* fi­ nancial rwponilbUlty law. Donald Laaak of Battle Creek pleaded gulty Monday before Judge Roblnaon to breaking into the BrUlol Comer* Service Station Aviation Fire Control Technician Loran Vahteing ha* been HMUng Wilber M. Brucker. 74. Secretary leave en route from Meinphi*. of the Army under Prertdent Dwight D Elaenhower and fanner Le Moore. Calif.. where governor of Michigan, died Mon­ ... ..— —a KmH attack. died hi Detroit. can University in Augurt of 1M1. He I* a 1M3 HHS grad. While here he was a substitute teacher at nuimappie-KeUosg at Mid­ dleville. WIN UP TO $500 Play MINI - BINGO IrratponribUlly and could be tolvcd if PUNCH OUT NUMBERS! FOOD CENTER WWSH! In the Spring of IMS he and COLLECT "MINI-BINGO” NUMBER­ year term* there a* a geneiul rvangeltet and clinical worker, and one two-year term in pre­ paring a translation of the Mew Testament into the Limb* lan- SQUARES ■ PUCE ON THE CORRESPOND­ ING NUMBERS ON YOUR GAME CARD ■ THREE NUMBERS COLLECTED IN A ROW torate of the 1*1 Wealeyan Meh<xlUt Church In Detroit, where he continued working on the HORIZONTALLY, VERTICALLY or DIAGO­ NALLY WINS. two printing* by the American Bible Society In the Summer of 1M3 Dr Hurt waa elected president of the Michigan Conference of the/ Wealeyan Methodirt Churchi If the Shoe FitsQuality Grade A * Are Shoes flgW Or Just New! Grade A There is real danger to a child’s foot health to assume that the shoes purchased for Easter, still fit. The shoes perhaps were worn very little and still look like new. yet we must face the fact that children's feet grow more in Spring and early Summer than they do the rest of the year. We can let out pants cuffs, but shoes never stretch lengthwise. Here is the danger — garbage men don’t smell garbage. They probably do when they start on the job and when they come back from a vacation but their sense of smell tires of sanding the same message to the brain. Children don't feel the pinch of tight shoes if they wear them long enough to ’get used' to the tightness. Most of our foot trouble is caused by ill - fitting shoes that stop hurting when the nervos stop sending the 'hurt' message to the brain. MAILBOX! Watch Your BIG PAGES featuring the most ANTICIPATED sale of the year! LARGE EGGS DOZ WITH COUPON BELOW 2 BIG WEEKS a/SmBT OCT. 28 thru NOV. 9 �Man Critically Hurt in Crash | Vietnam and You? Donald O. Bragg. 22. R2 Del­ ton and Larry Bragg, 37. RI' Delton, were seriously hurt about 10:30 pzn. Monday. Oct. 38, 1 when their 1984 Ford went out । of control nn the Sprague Rond | In Barry Township, according to > the sheriff's report i1 Clarence Ruthruff. 20. Rl Del- i The Banner would like to have Ion, wa* treated and released, i a complete list of the men who Vote Tuetday Continued from Pag* One which can- be supplemented by I the district up to 837,800. ] Michigan's -blanket" ballot has six parties listing candidate* ] I tiatn. Please send u* the names for president and vice pretldenl I Borgeu Hospital tn Kilaraavxi of men completing service, their Hubert H. Humphrey and Ed­ branch, addresses and other per­ P.F.C. Ricky Hammond mund S Muskle. Democratic; Unent information. UH 3493739 1st Bn, Ct (Ichard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Donald, according to the rrFollowing are aud.Uon.il nd-I .Agnew. Republican; Fred Haldresses of Barry County men ' APO San Francisco, Calif. 96219 *tead and Paul Boutelle. Social- I 65 when he lost control on u wiio are serving their Nation In irt Worker* Party; Henning A. curve. The oar sideswiped a tree Vietnam or iiave San Francisco Martin J. Crunk Q.M.-l Blomen and George S. Taylor. and rolled over on Ito top. APO addresses. MRTS Office Saigon, Box IM Socialist Labor; George C. Wai­ Samuel T. King, 25. KI Has­ APO San Francisco. Calif. 96836 lace and Marvin Griffin. Amen- [ tings, escaped without a scrat-h can Independent Party, and El-J Pfe. Wayne K. Hendricks when he lost control of hl* 19C8 „„ dridge Cleaver and Larry Hoch- I US 5(975311 Me** Hall Plymouth driving north on the j Box 176 man. New Politics. Heath Road about 1:55 am. But - ' ^PO San Francisco, Calif. 96337 Wallace's running mate now 1* urday, Oct. M. according io the ... retired Oen. Curtis LeMay sheriff's report. The car rolled)] Pfe. Robert G. Slocum Incumbent Republican Garry over twice. US 54983774 Brown of Schoolcraft l» opJames R. Highsmith. 18. waz I co . „ , w Bn win Co. D. 4th Bn.. 39th II HHC 159lh Engr. Gp. driving a 1954 Plymouth north i 9th Inf niv ' APO San Francisco. Calif. 98491 BaAb5r JV*11 Jb0UtM'Sn; ■ AFO S‘n Fr«ncl»«- Calif. 98373 Democrat Thoma* Sunday. Oct. 28. when he TOt; control on the Jog north of the SP4 David E. T-bo US54983059 Slate Representative JamM 3. Coats Orove Road and went into . Co. C, 15th TC Bn.. Farnsworth, Republican, of the bank. Jean M. Higgins, 10. lit Cav. Div. Alrmobl'e Plainwell Is opposed for reelec­ Ri Delton, wa* a passenger. APO San Francltco. Ci tion in the 55 th district by Glenn Thev were taken to Pennock Hospital. E. Maples. Democrat, and State Representative Stanley M. Pow­ while ell, Republican. Is opposed for another term In the house from ennetfi IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * __ MR.J.C. PINNIY, FOUNDW What does Founder's Days think Mr. Penney tell* It best. old-fashioned values — the kind that built our business." FOUNDER’S DAYS VALUES! Public Forum Parents of 9th, 10th Graders to Meet Teachers Wednesday. Nov. 6. there will _... he a meeting for all parent* of freshmen and sophomores. They will meet at 7:30 In the high school study hall. Teacher* will be available for consultations. Because The Hasting* Banner Is a weekly newspaper, it will publish no Public Forum letter* concerning lhe General Election with this Issue, the last publica­ tion before Tuesday's presiden­ tial balloting. Letter* published at this time would provide no opportunity for rebuttal of the favored liiues The Banner's Public Foruin column ha* been open to all Interested citizen* and has carried many letter* of Interest. The Banner seeks Pub­ lic Forum letter* on all subject* of general Interest. USS Arlington I AG MR 2) FPO San Francisco. Calif. 9001 C.N. Michael Hamlin. B 534197 US NAUSUFPACT. Box M II FPO San Francisco. Calif. 98636 Pastor Janke Leaves for New Oberlin Church This Sunday at 8:18 am. a Any of your favorite SNAPSHOTS OR SLIDES J WILL MAKE A A GREAT will be leaving Mhe Hastings area on Nov. 4. During his three year mtnlstery here, the church Has grown tn many way* under the bles­ sings of God. Membership has Increased. worship attendance and budget have nearly doubled and the organizational structure fl PhotoGreeting "1 M Card Under pastor Janke's leader­ ship the congregation has gone self-supporting after 22 years | on the English District Board of the Lutheran Church Misrouri Synod, expanded to two weekly worship services, intro­ duced the use of weekly church bulletins. a monthly news let­ ter. and an annual report, started a children's choir and restarted a teenage youth group. Mr*. Janke ha* been active In the Lutheran Women's Mis- Send a distinctive Holiday Greeting as worm and friendly as a personal visit —inexpensive too! See Our Choice of Designs, Sentiments, and Card Styles... Color or Black and White Your S&H Green Stomp Drug Store GARDNER'S 110W. State Phono 945-2134 Tack Over Windows a Doors,Too with Genuine Shatterproof FLEX-O-GLASS 36 I • Coats So Uttio, Anyone Can Afford Itl $20.00 Is alt that It take* to cover an average screen porch... a breezeway less than $15.00.Have a dry, protected room for children's play nr .11 -Jnl.. 1...... The Only Plastic Window Material that carrte* a 2«YEAR GUARANTEE I il I l Th* n,'n* Werp's Flax-O-Gla** I* printed on I 1 '■ ir. M~i.-J - tha edge for your protection. kook For Genuine FLIX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer Flex-O-Glass is Available in Hastings at E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stat* St. Homer J. Becker (Ri. , I Fifth (Castleton-Maple Grut*' —Vern W. Marshall <D), Wafnc Pennock (R>. Albert Bell is' a sticker candidate on the Reppb- I llcan ticket. Sixth (Johnstown - Assyria) — Luther Lenx (R). Dale L. Young is a sticker candidate. I Seventh (Hope-Barry >— KARnoth R. Church (D», Louts "W Gilbert (Ri. ■ . Eighth (Orangeville - Prairie­ ville ।—Carl Sheerin. <D), R. -A. <Bob> Lyons <Ri. Ninth (Hastings Third '/id Fourth Wards)—Herman (Chip: St. Martin (D>, Ken Radant (Ri. Tenth < Hastings First and Second Wards) — Lannes Kenfield <D), >Monly (Joe> Bennett (R). In addition to voting for dis­ trict court 'Judges, elector* will decide between Thomas.Giles Kavanagh. 51. Birmingham and Michael D. O'Hara. &8. Me­ nominee. for the Supreme Court and Stuart Hofilus and Thomas M. Bums for the Court of Ap- They will also vote on Five State proposals. No. 1 would de. the altar guild, and a* typ­ permit a graduated State Income ist for the various church publl- tax: No. 2 If passed provides for Michigan to observe daylight savings time; No. 3 would permit the State to issue 8335.000,000 In bonds to abate water pollution; active in community affairs, No. 4 would permit issuing serving as president of the Has­ 8100.000.000 in bonds for public tings Ministerial Association for recreational purposes and No. 6 two years, ministerial advisor would permit members of the on the committee for setting legislature to seek another office. I up the sex education program In Democratic candidates for pol­ the public school*, ministerial Icy-making positions In Michi­ representative on the Hastings gan education include Incum­ Christmas o a r a d e committee, bent Marilyn Jean Kelly and helper In the Red Cross blood Michael Deeb, both Detroit, Michigan State Board of Educathe only local classical and scml- tlon; Warren Huff, Plymouth, classlcal music program, "Pastor and Blanche Martin, laming, I Michigan State University Board J with hi* Music." of Trustees; Robert Nederlander, Detroit, and Gerald Dunn. Flush­ For Banner Clawlfled Ads ing. for U-M Board of Regents, Call WI 8-3431 and Oeorge C. Edwards and Auv guslus J. Calloway. Detroit, fold Wayne State University Board] Winterproof Your Porch or Breezeway “*■“ " 1CK ONLY I Freeport, former Hastings pho­ tographer. Tiic Democratic candidates for county office* are Robert W. .Sullivan, sheriff; Phylll* A. Pul­ ler. clerk; Norma R.McDonough, treasurer; Betty Jo Hammond, register of deeds, and Paul A. Palmer, drain commissioner. Republican candidates are Atty. David Dimmers, prosecu­ te?; Merl H. Campbell. sharUf; William Crtdler. clerk; Eble B Furrow, treasurer: Howard J. Ferris, regbter of deeds; Perd H. Stevens, drain commissioner, and James L. King, surveyor. Campbell. Cridler, Ferris, Ste­ ven* and King are Incumbent*. Prosecutor Richard M. Bauer did not seek re-election. Candidates for the new 10man county board are: First District (Carlton-Wood­ land) — Lloyd Shroyer (D». Vic­ tor Eckardt (R>. Second (Irving - Rutland) — Forest Foley (Di, William F. Hayes (R>. Third (Thomapplc -Yankee Springs)—Walter Bender <D>, Roy Noffke (R). Fourth (Hastings-Baltimore Phon* 945-2983 SEDUCED THKU SATUSDAYI WEEK ONLY! Ouf great All acrylic Supemap electric blankets Single control, twin die Reg. $ 15 Founder’s Days NOW 11.88 Coat Event reg. $40, $45 Now 536 NOW 1X88 NOW 17A8 Don't miss this opportunity lo get ‘ electric blankets at such savings! Machine washable In warm water. Have snap fit bottom comers la make bedmaking easier; LIL filled. ' The most wanted winter coat* at the most Incredible prices I Righl-now silhouettes in lhe brightest colors of the season! Deftly detailed self trims, many style* lavished with opulent furs. Everything about them, the very best — if* what you expect from Penney*. Sixes for misses, petlles. [union, and women. Republlcan candidate* are Da- ] vid Diehl, Dansville, and Rich-1 ard D. Ernst, Bloomfield Hills. M8U Board of Regents. Kurt j Keydel and Victor G. Raviolo. Detroit, Wayne State Board of! Governors; Barbara Dumuchclle.! Grosse He, and James Ten Brink, Muskegon. State Board of Edu-] cation; incumbents Lawrence Lindemer. Stockbridge, and Bloomfield HUI*. U-M Board of I Ron Johnson. Michigan's 1968 football captain, set a Big Ten' record by carrying the ball 42 times against Northwestern. LEGAL: Special Buy! panty how for giri» 99c Demi-loe, micro meth panty hose of long Spodall Boy»' turHonock swoaHhlrts 1.99 Save on rlghl-naw turtles of soft, rugged Great colors 8 to 16. 3 e. 1.22 Canftece* nylons In regular and deml-toa styles. Won't sag or wearing strelch nylon ... full cut lo meet our high specifications. Special Buy! Sleek fit Cantrec.* hotlefy sleeves. In white, royal blue, gold, orlvFgrwen. Sixes S-M-l (d-l4J. stretch - fit so closely, there's les* chance of snaggi ng.Proportioned. OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAYS 9 TIL 9 �opportunity to dlsaont. Our own opinion ts that. In comparUm with the units concerned are. for all other comparable counties, Barry practical purposes, working in tlie has ttad competent administration dark and spending a considerable TORIAL we intend to vote accordingly. Rep Oszry Brown, we believe, ’ It so happens that David A during Ida find term In Ccngnr-, Dimmer*, a Hastings attorney, is , the only candidate for prosecuting । attorney of Barry County and he will be running on the Republican district and to hts nation. ticket. This leyta 'write-ins" as teriato to develop highly tentative considerably modified. All of thia to wasteful and cer­ tainly not in line with round business procedures. Much time to wasted that might be used to better advantage. If thia Proposal passes, the allo­ prerulng opposition Mr. Dimmer* cation will be m follows: 6 8 mills Board of Governors, the only ones for the Coigjty. one mill for the with whom we are personally ac­ an attorney since moving here and Townships, two-tenths of a mill quainted and whom we feel quailts fully capable of handling the presidential election prosecutor's assignment. trict and 85 mills for Uw schools Llndemcr and Fred Matthael. Jr., candidates for Regent of Uie Uni­ pear on Ballot C merit careful and re-dtocusacd In the newspaper* versity of Michigan on the Repub­ lican ticket. Both are now serving though we commented on them in as regents and both are giving the University and the State excellent we will review briefly here. service In this Important assignProposal No. 1 has to do with against the adoption of a gradu- hnportant thing to to get out and In regard to the county officera, Federal-type graduated tax with all of Its inherent complications and coally administration. Main beneficiaries of another graduated performance lias been good, Uien anta and tax spcclahste who are the candidates in question merit already overburdened al Federal tax time in assisting clients in determining wliat this tax is all about. On Proposition No. 1. a vote of NO is recommended. proposal No. 3 to a vote on the question. “Shall the State of Michi­ gan ObsAve Daylight Saving* Timer' It to our opinion that a vote of YES on this propoullKm Michigan and the great majority of the people who lire here. ■ Proposal No. 3 has to do with pollution through a bond Lwue of The HHS students have been keeping busy with the. Seniors practicing for their play.a Span­ ish Fiesta and all-girls football ... . .. ...i- Titles. The Spanish Club held a Fies­ ta Thuraday. Oct 34. with Span­ ish speaking student* from Mid­ dleville and Delton as guests. the school!). The kids dressed in Spanish cos­ This Proposal, we believe Is a tume.'. ate a Spanish dinner and step in the right direction in that played Spanish game* including breaking of the pinata. The it wiU help to establish sound management procedures in place Several students are planning of the present confusing guess to go to a Legislature Day a* the work. It merits support with a vote State Capitol in Lansing in De­ cember for three days when they will be Senators and Represen­ tatives. The student* will do lhe complete running of our state government Saturday. Oct. 26. lhe students went to Western Michigan Uni­ Congressman Garry Brown versity to plan for lhe Legisla­ was the main speaker Monday tive meeting. Students eligible at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the HasUngs Rotary Club at the Hotel Hastings. State YMCA to sponsoring it Brown was on hto campaign A club has been formed for caravan which started that overweight girls and is called morning and to scheduled to TW3 which stands for "That continue Uirough the Third Dis­ was lhe weight that was.” The trict this week ending Saturday club meets noon hours and to with lhe legislator attending the sponsored by Mn. Sorby. the WMU-Ohlo University football school nurse. game In Kalamazoo. Early In October 47 HHS stuBrown discussed several of the current controversial problems and urged everyone to make cer­ tain that he vote* on Tuesday. Hastings High IfiUfaet Chib members present were Steve Merrill. Wes VanDenburg and Jim Payne. The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce retail sales clinic will be held this Thursday at 7 pm. in the Hastings High School study hall. Instructor William Haight By Mrs. Ruth Peterman Rotarians Hear Garry Brown Retail Sales Clinic Thursday Lake Odessa 4 tesMxi Ass. *7411176 general fund. No new taxes will MORE THAI All of lhe funds will be available EXCLUSIVELY to municipalities, political subdivisions and agencies of the state. Not a penny of lhe fund will be available to industry which is expected to finance Ito own pollution problems. Proposal ROLLS sf QW CARPETING Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MACEE • MONARCH a BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • KABAT • FORREST )p«n Daiiy 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday ’till 5 p.m. Ml® 107 E. WOODLAND furniturI PHONE 945-2091 MODERN WINTER WARMTH Jockey INSULATED UNDERWEAR OR * Proposal No. 4 concerns a bond issue of 6100 million to be serviced by the State's general fund tp finance nn improvement and ex­ tension of public parks anti recreatlonal facilities and to make available loans for Improvement of local recreational facilities to communities within the state. No these bonds. Proposal No. 4 also merits a vote of YES. Proposal No. 5 would permit the lature during their term of office to another state office. Arguments tan be made on both sides of this issue. Our own ypinlon to that Proposal No. 5 should be rejected by a vote of NO. The special County Proposition on Ballot B has to do with author­ izing a "fixed allocation" of tax funds for Barry County to hold good for an indefinite period or until altered by vote of the people. The limit of 165 mills on the ballot represents an Increase of 15 mills from the present limit of 15 mills. Under lhe State Consti­ tution an elector vote may extend lhe limit up to a maximum of 18 mills. The Intent of this proposition to to provide a definite and stable basis on which workable budgets can be cstablUlicd with a reason­ able degree of accuracy. Under the present system, the townships, schools and the county must prepare budgets and submit them to a Tax Allocation Board which bi turn allocates the millage to these governmental units. At present. 15 mills to being divided tn tills manner. However, without a precise knowledge of how the Th® Hastings Banner turned home after spending the summer at their cottage nt Morri­ son Lake. * Leslie and Charles Heywood of Lansing spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. John An­ thony. ♦ Tiie West Odessa Mis­ sionary' Service meets al the church aU day Thursday. Nov. 7, with poUuck dinner. Work wiU be on toys. Mr. and Mra Forrest Allcrdlng of Byron Center were Thurtday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harley titadei. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hultman of Grand Rapids. * Rev. Harold Blakely of Bay Port vtoltcd his mother. Mrs. Lera Stephens. Fri­ day night. ★ Mra. Bernice Gunn of Sebcwa Center »pcnt Sunday with the Gene Carr family. Caller* were the Lowell Thomas family of Midland, Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Nashville were Thursday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett * Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey were guests at the Thomas Curran home in Grand Rapids Sunday for a dinner celebrating the birthdays of Mr. Curran and son, Don. ♦ Mr. and Mra. John Henry spent last weekend as guests of the John Strubles at Scottsville. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Prentls* of Harrison spent several days lost week with his mother, Mrs Alice Service* for Mra Clyde (Hazel) Nichols. 80. a former resident ol R2 Delton who died Monday evening. Oct. 28. at the Spring Arbor Nursing Home after a long illness, will be held at 10 am. Thursday at the Henton&nlth Funeral Home at Delton. see "A Midsummer NI g h t's Dream" by Shakespeare. Part of the group ate at The Black Swan Hippie Coflee Shop in St. Jotah and then went to the play which lasted three hour*, from two until five o'clock. After the play they went to the Victoria Inn. The buses arrived back in Ha*tlng» at 13 midnightAn all girls football game, an annual happening, was played by lhe girls of the Girl* Ath­ letic Club. The upperclassmen BRACHS BRIDGE MIX Orangeville. She was I in Marengo Township. Calhoun County, the daughter of Edward and Lorena (Jenks' DeTbreat. In 1910 she moved to Orange­ ville and married Clyde Nichols there on June 3, 1812. Mr. Nichols died Nov. 33. 1841. WllU IK' ----(Irene) EdgrtL She entered lhe American Legion Hospital in 1903 and went to Spring Arbor last July. She is survived by two grand­ children; eight great grandchil­ dren; two staters, Mrs. Win Mat­ City Clerk Donna Kinney hxi tison of Gun Lake and Mrs Ada Bagley of Kalamazoo, and two tings’ election boards. brothers, Alger DeHirest of Kala­ First Ward—Chairman Bernecc mazoo and John Deforest of James and Virginia Johnson. Plainwell. on Wednesday. Oct. B. Name Hastings Election Boards The finest budge mu available at Ihi* P'«ce BEN^FRANKUN 8 S 102 W. State Michigan legislators are paid F at JsHeraon *13.500 a year plus *2.500 In ex­ pense*. The governor receives *40.000. Secretary of State and Ward Erway. Sharon Vickery. Attorney General *30.000. and BANNER WANT ADB PAY Florence Weber and Ida Waters. I-leutcnant Governor *22,500. Third Ward-Chairman Claire Lockwood and Mildred Ingram, Kathleen Clarey. Sarah Slocum, Jacqueline Storrs and Frances Jones. Fourth Ward — Chairman Vio­ Pick up your phono and gay . • . la Bclmkc and Luella Slooum. Bctisic Smith. Kathleen Boduhn, Virginia Turkal and Eda Pearl Alnalie. Abaenl Voter; BaUota-Chairman Louise Erway and Carol Ann Bide Iman. Margaret WebBetty Ziegler and Allee John- for all Your Water Conditioning Needs gram and Hazel McKlbbm. April Sales Taxes Nov. 7, when he will review the subject matter presented Taxes on April sales in Barry County totaled 6105,354.53 on 547 returns. That Included 612.285 from building material, 64.086 • Anyone who missed the Oct. 34 meeting may still enroll this Thursday or at the final meet­ ing. Manager Russell Hankins, food. 635.280 automotive, *2.018 apparel. *3.470 furniture, 66.536 miscellaneous retail and *10.690 non-retall. Use tax totaled 16.88933. 313 N. Boltwood Phono 945-5102 LEOHRRDOSGOOD ’’•funenalJJoiM ' CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Get The Answers Your questions about funeral services and prices deserve an­ swers ... and will receive them at Leomird-Osgood Funeral “Man was destined for society." lavish use of wine in cookery. —'Diomas Jefferson. became Preddent Washington's Jefferson'* biographers dwelled Secretary of Stale. Hto first duty at length on hto belter known accomplishment*. ably the United States' first real gourmet. terlochcn spent last week with his He appreciated good food ntxi mother and lite family came for fine wine. He could cure hams. Lite weekend. * Mrs. Ruth Taske.spent several days in Lansing with with equal aplomb. her stater, Mrs. Thelma Gilliland and both called on their brother. Terrance Short, a patient at Spar­ row Hospital. * Mrs. Lcnor Var­ gas, ton. Pclo, and daughter, Mrs. Janie Gutierrez and family were Harders at Eaton Rapids. Past Delton Resident Dies Monday Night Hastings Hi-Lights Home at any time, without obligation. Jcfierson's culinary standards have never been matched by bM presidential successors. Where is the most complete liquor store? You will find all kinds of liquor, beer wine and champagne aj CITY FOOD Jk BEVERAGE! Domestic or import­ ed. warm, chilled or ice cold—just ask the friendliest store In town. CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 313 tng wine tarifla. As American minister to France, Michigan's first governor, un­ he came to appreciate French food. der French rule, was Ayniar de He attributed Its flavor to the 7 days a week. Chastest and Sieur de Monts who ruled from 1603 to 1613. CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS FOR FAST RECOVERY FROM "Hot Water Headache" ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! The fast-recovery electric water heater Is a sure and permanent cure for the worries of hot water shortage! When It comes time for baths, showers, dishes and laundry, you can depend on It to provide alLtho hot water it takes to do the job at hand. In fact. OUTERWEAR] Lightweight warmth and comfort without bulk. Easy action nylon tricot knit HUNDRED AND TH1RTEEKTU YEAR. fabric moves with you. Machine washable . HUB8C1UPT10K RATHS a compact, 40-gallon, recovery ele of 87% of al Illes. puts out enough hot watej/fb ha the ne The fast-recovery electric wateFheater Is good medicine If you're suffering from lack of space, too. That's because the electrio water heater, which needs no vent or flue, can be tucked almost anywhere - even under a kitchen counter or In a bathroom linen closet. It fits in wherever it's most convenient for you! if you're bothered with “hot water headaches.'' buy a fast-recovery Intulalad jacket with 100% polyester fft»er fill insulation. Handy breast electric water heater now for instant relief! Sires S,M.LXL...$’.5O SAVE $25 Pants are self-belt with tailored with nylon cufh. Sda.$,M,L,XL..M-56 Hun Me Pka/ditA, ' ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Offer Applies to Consumers Power Residential Electric Customers Only AMtaiCAM HCwtrAria R S. Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your service entrance capacity >IES' WIAR for Him 'N' Her' NATIONAL NIWSPAFIR �Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Robert Oils and Marianne enjoyed a short trip to Edwardsville, in., where they were guest* of her brother*. Bill and Mike Crabb, and their famlllee. A highlight wm a shopping trip to St. Louis where they also the gift everyone enjoys took the thrilling cable car ride u> lhe top of the arch. "Gate­ way to lhe West." They en­ joyed haring dinner at Che Unlrerttty Club al Southern Illinois University, Coo. A tour of inlereetlng home* was aUo taken. In­ cluding the unusual home of artist Charles Meyer. Slops were inode in Decolor at the Jenco Company to see numerous per­ cussion Instruments being madr. and in Springfield to visit the Abraham Lincoln home and tomb. Mrs. Clark Lcvengood was a guest of her daughter. Pam. at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti over the weekend. Miss Carol Marts, a student nt Olivet Naxarene College tn Kan­ kakee, DI., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra Loyd Martz. Mrs Jessie Bailey, who 1ms been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Ryan, the post month, returned to her home in Long BcMh, Calif, by plane Monday. While she was here Mra. Ryan entertained her daughter-in-law and grandson, Mra. Marjorie Ryan and Patrick, and his friend, Jim. Mr. and Mrs Earl Cole. Mr. and Mra. James McDermott and family, and Mr. and Mm David MoOlocklln and family of Battle Creek. Mra. Ryan's daughter. Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith of Westerville. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Braidwood, local. Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen and family of Richland were Satur­ day dinner guests of lhe Harold Mathews. Here is a new address of a young man who ha* been in ba­ sic training three weeks: Pvt. Leslie C. Buller RA 6*876*76 Co. B. Ulh Bn, 4th Tng. Bdg. U8ATCA. 3rd. Pit. Fort Knox. Ky. 40111 Freeport us Is Precious lb 11.85 2 lbs. |3.6O For those special "Trick or Treat" Guests . . . have a Box of Fresh, Delicious RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES on Hand from Soviet Skavtt &(Ul* 122 W. Stat* St. Ph. 945-2466 boat t**s4 it is s ktfptal bed! Set year dxtcr lot IrsqviM chui s»i II be pre sch»« for yas, follow fctsdim sixty Wins as fill s prescription, oat of oar prlsury toscsras u Hut you conpltlsly vrimtufl "tow" lo UM the nud«>»». io "wkst” qsastity. "wfc«“ lo tits it "bow" oflta M. tsatBter. lor tt« tsnics yos ipyrscfifi wi conbins KCsncy with tyttd. YOUR PHARMACIST Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg bmc st. y«s-*ir. * Mrs. BUI Miller of Caledonia and Mrs. Allen Fish accompanied Mrs Andrew Brandt to Grand Rapids Thursday where they attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs Carl Rickert. Other guests were Mrs Lloyd Karcher and Mrs Bernice Hines. Mrs. Margaret Kamlake was to have been a guest but entered Butterworth Hospital Mon­ day night. * Mr and Mrs. Al Barnard visited Mr. and Mrs. Dtck Berriault of Hastings Saturday evening. * Ralph Moore was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder at Caledonia Glendale Myera of Middleville was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. * Mrs Laura Myers of Middleville is spending an Indefinite time with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera. * Mr. and Mrs. George Owen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Ron Owen in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Hah-ey Kenney of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mra. May Yeiter. Mra. Pearl Stahl of Elmdale was a Sunday dinner guest of Mra Frances King * Mra Pearl Staid, Mrs Frances King and Uoyd were among the members of lhe Mennonlte Church who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Zook at Lake Odessa far a- hymn sing Sunday night. * Mrs Frances King and Uoyd were Saturday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Chapman of Three Rivera. * Mra. Donald King and son of Rockford were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Frances King and Uoyd. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and son of Caledonia were Sunday Cigarettes Can ‘Gas’ You, Too Faigux received word Monday that an automobile accident and their daughter. Annita, to In a Bay City hospital bi critical condition. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Deming and •dentine family and Doris Deming of Al­ gonquin Lake were Bunday dln- PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT From: QUALITY FURNITURE _________________ Southern Michigan's Leading Furniture Chain Hastingst Michigan HUGE STOCK Southern Germany on a xtudent George Kauffman and baby and exchange program. With a fine North Irving Wealeyan Church. Phil Gibson of Ann Arbor spent array of picturee and vivid from Friday till Sunday with Mr. arettra? Unfortunately, the an­ called on Jim Tobey and family in Hastings. Steve Robinson Wounded by Mine In Vietnam _ - depress the protective ability of the lung cells to fight bacteria il grandchildren; tar and nicotine content were Lions Club; called ths "Lionetta' had their (election of officera and nicotine from cigarettes'can- and left PBded li DWVSUDS sued supplement to “The Health Consequences of Smoking,'' pub­ lished by tile U. 8. Public Health Service, gives eloquent testi­ mony. The volume states that fingera. Hastings. corresponding secretary. still is no such thing as cigarette. killed when he dent; Kathleen Beduhn. vice Bernice Calms of Lansing, and president; Dorothy Barnum, sec- three brothers. Charles. Clar- Oct. 19th Delicious DRIVE-IN Dining eight years In heavy' cigarette . . . I> Yow Car . . . or Imide you Oct. 17th from LZ Buff. thought we would be there 'light* cigarette smokers (less quite sometime. W*U, we weren't. than one-half pack!." For more information about blocking force for Charlie Com­ pany who was sweeping towards Its free leaflet, "Cigarette Bmokus. We ended up killing a couple Michigan Tuberculosis and Res­ dusk to we hiked to our RON piratory Disease Association, 403 Seymour Avenue, Lansing. Mich­ of a tail. Upon getting to the top igan 48914. wc immediately began our dig­ ging in and preparUig some siielter from Uic rain when once again diaster struck. My platoon sergeant stepped on a bobby­ trap killing him and my platoon's medic. Our new platoon leader couple fingera so will be. back to the world soon, and a couple oilier guys were hit only not so bad along with myself. on the Feminine Side from the explosion, only on the ly. 1 got only a couple small really. Infact by the time you Staying home is twice the fun, EVERYTHING MUST CO ANNOUNCING... HE~™iSK WATCH AND WAIT FOR IT. THE SUPREME SALE EVENT Of OUR TIME AND OF THE REGION Mrs. Barcroft that tertalned at a "Ladles Night" with a spaghetti dinner The Paul Mra. Willard Curtis of Hastings OF FINE FURNITURE agrees old Eckard t. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig of Hastings were Sunday visitors of 1/, rx.l— O—... l , that unwnted Purple Heart. I can thank God again though. THE GREATEST BARGAINS YOU’VE EVER SEEN' SPECIAL LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS! opinion Lions, Lionetts Enjoy Dinner WE MUST RAISE CASH! TO COVER THE ADDITION OF STILL ANOTHER BRANCH STORE____________ IN PAW PAW.___ to my depleted unit. with a fashion assist frqm our glamorously beautiful, glowingly They are now minus my platoon's platoon leader, platoon sergeant. warm robes. Choose from colors, toon's RTO I called tn dusloffs for the wounded, resupply, etc. 8o it too to a pretty important job to fill. I dent doubt if they haven't helicoptered the com­ pany back to a base camp as prints, in every favoritfi length. STYLES BY ★ CAMPUS GIRL .Boy, It does really seem good though, to get back to the rear ★ KAY EVANS ★ APPEL everynlght. So I will be taking one of these In tonight. I ll any again that my wounds are small, and minor, not being ★ ALLANDALE and • ★ LORRAINE them open and bandaged up. need be stitch them up. Although I don't really think they will have to. It is actually the lucky way to get the Ole' Purple Hope all Is real well at home. Steve PB. Keep writing the same _ ------- rr-»------------ John Bennington to Speak at Banquet for | Coacnes, Officials John Bennington, basketball coach at Michigan State Univer­ sity. will be lhe main speaker at the ilth annual Coaches <k Of­ ficial* banquet sponsored by the West Michigan Officials' Associ­ ation to be held Wednesday. Nov 8. in the Legion Hall at North Park in Grand Rapids. About 300 are expected. John Hoekfe. h toasunaater. An area high school athlete displaying the best sportsmanship during the past year In any sport will be given the Dan Nameth award. * Bany County Pomona Grange will meet al the Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Wednesday. Nov. 6. at I pun. Potluck refresh­ ments. > » Priced from 1*500 ' . $1 goo Births at Pennock ITK A-BOY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Arnold. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Archer. Rt Vermontville. 10:45 a.m., Oct Mr. and Mr* Arnold RafTler. ■ Iordan Lake Rd . Lake Odessa. 3 40 ||p, Oct. M. fl tbs, 10 os*, Mr. and Mr* "Klien 6Uuku*< Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels * on the things you buy. ..yodll find them here! Parmaleeir 124 East State Street �BANNER Hastings Man Is Married in Historic Church United odist Church al Scene milestone birthday for Jim Cole­ man und that evening there was a gala gathering of friends at the p U .'Coleman liome on Blate Road. । Historic Church of the oni' n’py **nl«l to be certain that j grimage, Plymouth, Mam. nug. ji. m. i p.m. was true acene Jlm knew that they, too, wouldn't of the marriage of Miss Ruth I <?r7l,n °r for«*‘l|n« this Important Janet Moore, daughter of Rev. i*ule and Mrs. Lawrence I. Moore. 61 ' Winter Street. Plymouth to Vic-; Hie Earl Colemans and Clayton tor Lawrence Truman, son of Brandstettera were co-hosts Thurs- | ' Mr. and Mrs Catey Truman of day evening when they entertained . । Hastings. guests for dinner at the Hotel The ceremony was performed ' Hasting*. Il was a delightful affair. | | by the brides father. ,h* u~ --- ---------• Given In marriage by her ma­ the Autumn Season, and much of I tcraal grandfather. William H. the Ume "music filled Uie air." Mrs Gordon Cove played ths piano Btu of Melrose, Mass Bell Mais... the bride unae 7~ ~ tor this Informal vocalizinz and -c&? <1 the bouquets of white making a beautiful setting wadding of Marqulta Pier- Vaught performed Fashioned with a aabrina neck- wore a straight nttra Venetian aoi Hoped lace with matching velvet streamers, Mrs. Carl DeMarais of Fouler- MR. AND MRS. RONALD LANDON ■ Miss Marqulta Pierson' ribbon martini the high Empire o.12LiS'S±,-,SL“.Si"» D‘'“’ « “» Book Bazaar November 4th Thru the 9th Hastings City Bank inking Hours FAIL Permanent SPECIAL!! $10.(10 (complete) Includes— Styled Cut Announce Winner 100 8U«U 1 rMn i . UUnd!Rd“ Jacksonville, ‘3221fl?‘““’""'- Auxiliary to robe funds for,„ .. ■ W • • Thanksgivlnc boskeis and the Rcv. Evelyn L. Haaaelbrock Duplicate players had their Christmas party for especially presided at the punch bowl. Mrs., annual dinner at the Hastings Invited children. Frank Hagemann of Fbxboro country Club last Thursday -•-----------j was in charge of the guest book M(u(ter point night and also the The Misses Esther and Sue|a,,<i Mrs E,,a J Wilson of;annua) Club Championship winKrelder have returned from Plymouth cared for the gifts. nera were; ptnjt. Mr. and Mrs. Pennsylvania wheft they spent The happy couple left on a Carl Peurach, 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. two weeks vbltlng relatives. ! motor trip through Maine. Que- Gordon Ironside and tied for __ _ - . .. . . - - ...._ bee via the St. Lawrence Sea- (third was Mrs. G. C. Denton and ' way and Ontario to Michigan. | David Goodyear Jr. and Mr. and On Labor Day they were guests | Mrs. Richard Foster. Fifth was cf honor at an open house al Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mrs. D. the home of the grooms parents W. McEwan. | Joel Gerber. Battle Creek .. Several pre-nuptlal parties, in... ( Dianne L. Rankin. Bellevue eluding a rehearsal luncheon | On Monday night, Oct. 21, ' " Mrs. Cliarlea James entertained Jack L. Laubaugh. Hastings. .20 the Busy Eight Club for their Virginia Wilson. Hastings ....17 away outfit a three-piece brown October meeting Those winning suit, wearing lhe corsage of , David Ray Lanta. Alto ... white roses from iter Bible pin­ Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. [Sue Flnkbelner. Caledonia ned to It. She wore a flame Howard Orsbom. Mra. Margaret Johnson will be hostess for the William Bridgman, Hastings..23 and green whlmsle and had November meeting Susan K. Face. Homer _____ 21 brown accessories. Mrs. Truman Is a graduate of Spending the weekend with the David Tredinnick. Hastings...22 Plymouth-Carver High School In Anetta M. Reid. Nashville ....20 lhe Class of 1967. and is attend­ Earl Herndons were their daughing Eastern Nasarenc College. Slmmons. of Fredericktown, Ohio. Robert Wellman, Middleville..28 Wollaston, her father's alma Mr. and Mrs. Veni Neil, their Judy Raymond. Middleville...25 mater. Her husband was gradu­ granddaughter. Karla Nell, and ated from Hastings High Schoo), Wes. Mac Williams. Middleville 43 attended Spring Arbor College Mrs. Nell's father. Percy Solomon of Battle Creek, spent from Wed­ Betty I. Wilson. Middleville ..44 and has completed four years of nesday until Sunday tn the Upper military service. He is employed Peninsula. with an electronica firm In Hing­ ham. They arc at home in Wol­ laston. Mass Marriage Licenses Conditioner Personality Curl Styled Set Call 945-3382 Peg s Beauty Bar Baked Potatoes Don't Have to be 'Just Baked FIOORCOVERING SAVIItS THE RUGS YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR ARE HERE! TREMENDOUS BUYS IN NYLON HERCULON - VARIOUS STYLES IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS. PRICES RANGE FROM $69.95. 5 SIZES 'hurry-up baked potatoes, scrub Jackets and parboil about 15 j minutes. Place In 450' F oven I 10-20 minutes or until fork ten। dcr When scrubbed potatoes i are wrapped in a aluminum ML baking time Is also decreased (about one-third because heat is retained. The mlnuUa »« IS'. - 12 x 12'. - 12 x 15 « - 12 x ll'i - 12 x 21'. Save up to 50% on Carpeting Odds 'n Ends Samples. Roll Ends. Short Pieces. and mash. Season with butter, salt and pepper. Moisten with hoc milk, .sour cream or butter­ milk. Add any of lhe following: flak- Brown's Floor Service 2 Mila, N. Broadway Phona 945-9467 PRETTIEST FLOORS IN TOWN BY GEO H BROWN' Lynda Burghdoff. Rocky L. Tulick To be Married Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burghdoff of Algonquin Lake wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Lynda, to Pvt. Rocky MR. AND MRS GORDON LEE HAYWARD (Kristen *" Mary Ecker) ' Rev. Faulstick Unites Couple at Wayland Church I*. । * mi ■ — — • per­ The ~ Rev. — Roy' — B- — Faulstick formed the double ring ceremony uniting Kristen Mary Ecker and Gordon Lee Hay-ward at the Trinity Lutheran Churchs in Wayland on Friday evening, Oct. 4. at 7 o'clock The parents of the bridal couple R2 Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hayward. RI Delton. Candelabra, three bouquets of tlowsrs and palnu were used for decorations. Mrs Dunne Thather presided at the organ and Leslee Maryfnan sang "The Wedding Prayer" and car-cade of flowers. A leaf-shaped tiara, with pearl trim, held In place the elbow-length veil. Christine Musson of Richland । was lhe mold of honor. She wore (a floor-length light blue brocade Albert Tullck of Cadillac The bride-elect is a graduate of Hastings High School and her fiance is a graduate of Cadillac High School. She Is employed by the Hastings Mutual Insur- La.. In training for the National Bridesmaids were her sisters. Guard. A December wedding Is Gayle Ecker and Linda Ecker I being planned. Gayle wore a floor-length, pale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin of yellow brocade gown and carried a yellow candle among white car­ Cleveland. Ohio, spent the week­ nations Lbida wore a floor-length, end with Uieir mothers. Mrs. Wil­ liam Corkin and Mrs. Warren light pink brocade gown and car­ ried a pink candle among white Roush. Joining them at the home of Mrs. Roush on Saturday were carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush of Flower girl was Connie Lynn Grand Rapids. Courtney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Courtney of Middleville. She wore a floor-length, mint green brocade gown and carried a basket 6-°". Mi. and Mrs. Russell Lowe of The bride, given in marriage by Portage were muster and mistreat. her father, was lovely in a floor­ length. white lace gown with a Michael Hayward was his broth­ hoop skirt and a square neckline. She carried a Bible with a small Hayward of Portland, brother of the groom, and Jerry Courtney of Middleville, brothcr-ln-law of the groom. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Ecker chose an aqua dress with silver accessories. The groom's "Eating out' lias always been a mother chose a brown and beige problem for people on "diets." dress with beige accessories. Not so In Hastings anymore. The managers of the Hotel church parlor with Mrs. Hastings. Copper Lantern Park­ Hayward cutting the cake. Miss way Inn and lhe Court Bonnie Kermeen. Miss Debbie Street Grill have consented lo Henning, Mbs Jane Robertson and tr^se-trns-eancem in Hastings Mias Vicki Pratt assisted. Mrs frbm now on Ucconling to Kay June Krug was In charge of the Nethery. Weight Watcher lec­ reception. turer. '—For traveling the new Mrs. Hay­ Weight watchers ran go lo ward chose a yellow suit with yel-| any of these eating houses and low accessories. The bridal couple simply ask for the menu, select will make their home at M751 approved foods and enjoy eating, Keller Read. Delton. under no tension. Weight Watcher* learn how to the home of the groom's parents CANDID & FORMAL Local Restaurants To Serve Weight Watcher Foods Ity" rather than the “unfit ma­ jority.' Meetings orc held each nesday In the Union Hall on WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jafferton Hastings Phone 945-3967 'Here’s an offer that’ll curl your hair! 6:30 pm. with the first 45 min­ utes for welght-lns, In private. Penn-Nook Gift Shop Anniversary The Penn-Nook Gia Siiop of Pennock Hospital will celebrate Its second anniversary Thurs­ day and Friday, Nov. 7 and 8. with an open house from 9 am. until 9 pm. ed by Hospital Guild members The work in lhe shop la done by 80 volunteers. HAIRSETTER KINDNESS “20’ Bl’ CLAIROL epicurean specially. A medium-size potato will bake in about 50 minutes when used to create mouthwatering stuffed potatoes. When pxatoea are baked, cut tn half length- BIG ASSORTMiNT OF COLORS— Saint's Day. 1. will bring Dick Cheverton. WOOD-TV news commentator, to Hastings Wo­ men's Club as speaker at a 1 o'clock tea al the United Methodist Church. The public affairs department of the club, with Mrs. Jack Uubaugh as dean, is In charge of this pro­ gram. Any debatable Issues which members wish to present go through the departments legisla­ tive chairman. Mrs Willard Curtb. who will expedite the Issues after consultation with the buird of directors. On Nov 2 the annual IngatlwrIng will be iield at Girbtown. The Mkhlen- State Federation of Wo­ men's Clubs hopes a second unit can be opened next year. Itastrnss club members may bring canned foods to Friday's meeting to sup­ plant lhe present needs of Unit No. 1 now functioning in Belleville. Thirty-two women took the field trip on Oct. 22 and vtattrd the Charlton Museum and Mary Hol­ man's Art Gallery In Nashville. “\bice of Music. Not exactly a household word, is it?” Baked potatoes don't have to be just baked potatoes..-says the Consumer and Marketing Serv­ ice. With n sprinkling of unag- ROOM SIZE RUGS ACRILAN ..SJrx'Xu I n ^“of J°thT^?l I,U11 fOr which was offered by the Jaycee 14543371 AU Nov. * had a bouffant skirt with tiers The Arthur Havens* 58th wed-! of ruffles down the front crcat- - ding anniversary occurred on Wed- ■ Ing an apron-effect overskirt, neoday evening. Oct. 16. and that! She wore a detachable, full- evening, to celebrate the event.j length Wateau train and her (their family, the Edgar Hoevenaln fingertip veil cf silk Illusion fell! and Miss Eleanor Haven, joined Irom a petal cap, The bride car- diem for dinner at Heisler's. The rttd a New Testament with cov- Havens’ were alio plei-cd to reers Inlaid with Mother-of- Pearl, celve a congratulatory phone call brought to her from the Holy' from their granddaughter. Jain Land this Summrr. on which ‘ Hoevenalr of Troy, was a cascade of white rosea and • • baby's breath. c c Buc Her attendants were Mias DI- i Mrs. George Dean were dinner | i ane Hoover of Seekonk as maid guests of the latter's daughter.1 i of honor, and Mbs J anice Moore. Mrs B. J. Craigee, and family of i Aurni&ta. hnnnr Augusta. Me.. Me. cousin of tly the Muikunn Muskegon nn on Mnnrtnv Sunday tn to honor bride, and Miss June Bosworth. Mrs. Dean's birthday. Rochester. Mau. as bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore a maize ; chiffon skimmer gown *''hl Qn — Sunday. Oct. 17. Mrs. nowbud trim on the yoke and Oe?r8r. D a" tntertalne^ wlth long sleeves and a noor-len^h floor-length «, lunc^twi Jor^ the kxw -M » mil a orrwd • ami. “f"- M'> E or ».lk~ rexs. xhiu- " coxuoni wd MT. lm!h The. matching beige accessories. The mothers' corsages were of pink and white carnations. brother of the bride, and Walter Endsley, uncle of lhe grown. ment followed the ceremony Hie mtVMMnl Of tinted blue and For her daughter's wedding Mrs Pierson chose a pink crepe street­ served by Mra Laura Nordman of length sheath dress with a match- Detroit, aunt of the bride. The the bride, lighted the candelabra praeading the ceremony. Musionary Council of the Dennls Shetller of Byron, cousin Muucneu «« Hastings Assembly of God Die groom's mother chose a of the bride. Coffee and punch lar v^il ' . .. _ ___. I Church hosted a wedding shower street-length sheath of beige crepe were served by Miss Alctlia Dipp with an overlay of blue lace with and Miss MarshAnri Dipp, cousins .mua rw" hom. or M,» KclUi Mlllri on of the bride, of Freeport. Assisting with the gift opening were Mrs rel, J™"; | in roses and the miniature Edwin Meisenbach, cousin of the carnations and baby s, was a^ n colorbride. Mrs Ron Sonlckson, cousin green breath. of the groom, imd the Misses JrrIvan Davenport of Saranac. na Lambert had clwsen several ralee Waters and Sheryl McClel­ games which proved to be most land. . Stephen Moore of Plymouth. The bride chose a grey herring-'­ brother of the bride, and Norman entertaining. There were 23 bone two-piece suit with a con­! Moore. Jr., of Augusta. Me., cou- guests for the evening's party. trasting red shell and black patent Public Invited to Browse Hospital Guild 36 met at lhe accessories for their wedding trip( sin 6f the bride. of Mra Lewis Marble.—1520 The soloist was Miss Patricia home ----------------------------------------— and Shop to the Upper Peninsula which was। during the- color change They. Lockwood of Wareham, a college Woodlawn Rd , with a potluck -the Lobby of the came home via Wisconsin, visitedI friend of t$e bride. She sang lunch on Thursday. Oct. 17. relatives In Detroit and are now "Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead j Eight members and one guest Us," and "The lord's Prayer.’ i present. After lunch a business Ivlng at 4650 Barber Road. Out-of-town guests for the wed­ The organist, also a friend of meeting was held and sewing ding were from Haslett. Nashville. the bride, was Mia* Donna Lis was given out. Thursday. Nov. of Clinton, Mass. 21. Mn. Metha Keech. 410 W. port, uattie creea. The bride's mother wore a B™’?? ■in,l port. Battle Creek. Lacey. Lacey. Byron, Byron. Fowlerville, Webberville, Detroit | turquoise crepe dress with ’*“** Bachelder will be co-hosand Wisconsin. j matching velvet hat. white I le“t , The rehearsal dinner was held, 81,GT“ and bC“d bM' The,n“*J'cr There was a dinner party for Oct. 4 with a dinner, family style, | ! wfth •dark ac-of at Heisler's Restaurant. I.'\Ad whHe ‘ dress ' “ — — i cessorlw. Their corsages were of her 'he Charles Thustons 1 pink rosebuds. 1 of Lowell, on Sunday when 24 t.-v.ii^-i^„ ■ n* - of the family gathered to bld her groomsman During Regular Dick Cheverton 'Speaks Friday Society nfwS| I poached eggs, crushed pineapple (or cooked carrots. ; Return potato to anciu xUch have been brushed with a mustard-onion sauna. Top with retail price $159.95 Modal <37 without tuner. Because V-Mun't famous, they ve to look better, sound better, and cost less. Like this stereo phono, designed like a charming Colonia! Writing Desk in glowing Maple. Won the Fine Hardwoods Association.Certification Thg. Lift* of! legs (optional), stands on shelf or table. Inside, a Solid State stereo phono! Great V-M*‘Stere-O-Matic”* record changer. 2 High Fidelity stereo speakers. Come gee.ond hear for yourself.'Quick. Before they get famous. 0The\bice of Music additional browning, broil a mln- SuiscAtcd menu accorapanlportTlroc- when you buy a new Vinyl Corlon* floor by MUSIC CENTER IM W. State Hmm Wl 5-4214 Ajm strong A Clairol Kindness "20” sets hair in minutes... with body that stays. No water...no lotion...no waiting to dry. And it’s yours free when you buy an Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floor for any area at least 10' 1 15’. Choose from aeren popular designs in­ dogen* of bright, bold, deep-glow colors. But hurry I Thia offer expires November 16,1968. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. Stats St. Phon* 945-5118 �Snowball Flower Juvenile home on K Mill brought Stalwart Citizen Roger Claypool, Phyllis Davis Are Married pool ot NashvtUe and Phyllla FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan . . . Watch While We Make 'Em 'X FROSTED fr DECORATED 178 Here Tuesday For SW Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Plain 69c doz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Mrs. Virginia Johnson became Temple on Saturday eve- Mrs Marjorie Hill, past grand farsiial of Nashville, was the of Freeport Southwest District Council of Hospital Auxiliaries meeting with 178 attending the sessions mediate family present Judson held in Lesson Sharpe Memorial Claypool and Marilyn Perry Hall. The main speaker in the Their parents arc Mrs Veron­ ica Claypool of R3 Middleville er. president-elect of the Michi­ gan Association of Hospital Aux­ iliaries, who spoke on "Many Faces of Leadership. ” Ed McRee, administrator of vlted gueate. the Ingham Medical Hospital, gave the main afternoon ad- Storm Window Kit Virgie Tipton put grand Km&ml anMniiua afiiComers instolling organist; of the Grand Chapter. In­ E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St.. Halting, Parents Announce Daughter's ■ .—Troth n wn long and to be Involved.” Mrs Paul Malec of Jackson, president of the Southwest Dis­ of Hl Middleville announce the trict. presided at the meeting. engagement of their daughter, Mrs John Garver. East Lan­ sing. is president elect; Mrs Carleton Knack. Albion, is first la a 10M graduate of Thorn- Donute 79c dox. Johnson Lev Stanton of Dowling L* 93 attends Grand Valley State Coi- Kalamazoo, third vice president; Icgw. Jamas la a 1986 graduate Mrs. John White. Jr., Jackson, secretary; Mrs Clare Colvin. tended the Kendall Scitool of Martin, treasurer, and Mrs. Leon Derlgn in Grand Rapids. The The local committee for the couple is planning a June wed­ meeting Included Mrs. Theodore ding. Phyllis Leonhardt, associate con­ ductress, Mrs. Pauline Rogen Rev. Borgman Unites Couple at Pilgrim Church Personal Mention Now Open NEW LOCATION boskets of pink mums and white 117 N. Michigan Daily Luncheon Special— Homemade Chili • Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 -TOR MENU OR TAKE OUT See Our — MIHIliS Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington block Tropical Fish and Accessories Bird Cages - Wild Bird Feeders Newest in Supplies for — Cots, Dogs, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, and Rabbits BLAIR'S with by Mn. Virginia Johnson. Fred Eckardt presented Gary- Young and the ceremony Following The reception was held at the where they will spend the Win­ ter. Also leaving for the South- Mrg Viola Cunningham of lake Wealeyan Methodist Camp­ ground dining hall after the Chandler with Naples. Fla., tee­ ated with pink and white roee ing their destination. Cindy and Robbtn Latta had as their guests Kim Packard. land played "The Wedding Ann McClelland and Miss Aud­ Jimmy Lee and Craig Kline for the 8-8tor 4H hay ride on Sat­ urday evening. The leaders. Mr. floor-length satin gown with talned the group with refresh­ scaHoped neckline, long sleeves Barb Heffelbower. Miss Marilyn ments at their home after the and chapel-length train. The McClelland. Miss Carol Carins ride. Parents were also Invited. friends for trout fishing in northern Michigan over Hie weekend and their luck held out as they caught four nice trout Visiting the Lcckrones on Mon­ day were Mrs. Arthur Payne and son. Bradley, of Muskegon. Weekend visitors at the For­ rest Lane home were their son. the Ken Lane family of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Fred Brower of of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs Harold Miller and granddaughter, Cindy Mil­ ler. of Plainwell and Mrs Nellie Cappon were Sunday dinner guests of the Leo Seebers. The Millers entertained by showing some of their movies In lhe af­ ternoon. Visit US In OUR NEW LOCATION daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and cousin of the Klnne, Merle and Harold E. Jameson, both of Gerald Beckwith, co-chairman, . „ . ano and Airs Mrs. uoroon Gordon oove, Cove, Mrs spent Sunday with her parents. I j.cM Wood. Mrr Anthony Hein, Freeport, both •faster brothers of the Albert Lees. | Mrs. Roas Dunn, Mrs Stephen of Rl Freeport performed the Johnson. Mrs. Richard Colter. double ring ceremony in the of Galesburg. fewter brother-In Mrs Stuart Clement. Mrs Gay Pilgrim HoUnaac Church before Jordan, Mrs. Vernon Engle and For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Robert Eaton. Mrs. McClelland chose a navy Mrs. Ines laubaugh. Elccto; Mn. Thelma WQl. marshal. blue suit with white laoe shell Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE re- PET and GARDEN dining room by Ann and Ralph 144 E. State St. leaf. Keith Lechleltner. Pauline Mlbcad. P1U1 Leonhardt. Clar- ited and white are the worthy -Miked goS Cookies__ vllle, Nashville, Middleville. Del- in yellow broeade drean and match- with pink and white sweetheart After their wedding trip to the rows and ribbon streamers. Upper Fenlnsilla. Canada. Nla- Individual Dipped Cokes Welcome Wagon Club Enjoys Visit To St. Martins' ”Fri. and Sat Special Buttermilk Fried Cakes 5 9c Doz. Winter flowers and amxngemento were the topic of the eve­ bridal couple's address is now ning as Welcome Wagon mcm- or. She wore a pink floor-length empire style drew with a crepe skirt and train and lace bodice with short sleeves Site carried a basket of pink and white mums Special Cokes Cupcakes — Iced Friedcakes Newman were at the gift table. Rapids. Bedford and Hastings. elbow-length veil was field Ph. 945-2983 nlng at St. Martins Flower Shop for their October meeting. Twenty girt* gatliered around tobies as Mrs St Martin and Linda Kenfleld of the shop helped lhe club members create their individual arrangements. place with pink and white mums. Dorothy Ackerson were hosUsaes The materials ware furnished by Mrs SC. Martin and a tour of Flossie Richards were In Grand vllle and Miss Diana Cole- of for a miscellaneous shower; Mn. Patricia Bird and Mrs. Jeanette Rapids Sunday visiting Mrs. Laraway's iamlly, the Lester Matthews, the Roger Matthews lene Heffir-bower. Miss Barb Hefand the Harry Gaskills, bef^e flebower and Mrs. Janet Ncusshe leaves on Thursday for Ortifter gave another mLicellanroui sixrwer. and Mrs. Kathy Mrs Jessie McLaury accompa ­ have returned from Trout Lake nied her granddaughter. Mln where they had spent four weeks. Busan Miller, to Sunday School rived by plane from Ontario, HELD OVER Calif., on Tuesday and were leyan Methodist on Sunday, and Positively Ends Thurs. overnight guests at the home of her slater, the Jack laubaughi, parents, the Robert Millers, far before going to Washington. ELVIS shoots the works from DC, to visit their son. Robert, dawn to darkroom! who Is in the Navy stationed at the Pentagon METRO-GOOWWMAYER Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Kelley nlng. A DOUGLAS LAURENCE PRODUCTION have visited their son. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley, over the week­ end. Jack, who was a HHS graduate of 1954. completed his Mrs Don Louden, and other rela- Out-of-town guests were from Lake Odom. NaahviUe. Belle­ vue. Middleville. St Johns. Gales­ burg. Ionia. Woodland. Delton. Dowling and Clarksville. Showers: (Reg. 69c) Sova 10c • Dosen Pretzel Fry Rolls . . . . ...6h,48c Chocolate and white—yeast raised dough 5 41'5 Loaves Personal Mentiop PAPER LION Wednesdays Cookie Day Pantry Day I 4D?“Nni:,100 For your busiest rooms... Elvis Presley Open Doily 9 ojn. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.i 107 E. WOODLAND — PHONE 945-2091 HASTINGS nett Clinic in Lafayette. Ind. He will be a surgeqjj at the Home Memorial Hospital and the St. Elisabeth Mercy Hospital. His present address is: 508 Park Ridge Dr.. West Lafayette. Ind 47808 West Lafayette is the home of Purdue University, and is on the banks of the Wabash about 100 miles southeast of Chicago. Elect Kenneth A. HANSEN District Judge Mr. and Mn Woodrow Allerdtng and Karen returned home Oct 22 after spending three weeks In San Diego with their daughter. Linda, and visiting with Tom Schowalter They vtaited all the pointe of IntereV. । along the way. both to and from.; as well as when they were in California. Two things they did1, that most tourists would not I take in was to see San Dlezo; State play Texas Southern Uni-1 verslty in lhe huge new atodfUm in San Diego and to ace motor­ cycle races Just futelde of the' city. and daughter. Chery), 712 E. Cheyenne, Wyo.. visiting thxr son. 1/c Michael H. Balo, who is stationed at F. E. Warren Air been taking special courses at MSU for several weeks and has passed the required Stele examinations so *he will be able to continue her Late husband's insurance bualixss. The Tom Taffeta have returned daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs John Ooldkamp, tn St. Charles. LlVEAUnU : Lbve A Little S torts Friday 5 Days Only WELCOME VISITOR If you're newly arrived, looking for newest shows, the best places to Mt a week end resort, your charch k syniiogue, places to thop or perhaps i house w iptrt- Um • Assistant Prosecutor in Eaton County 1 LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL • 4-Yeor Navy Veteran • Former High School Teacher VOTE for HANSEN on Tuesday, Nov. 5 Korthi era Michigan College. Trevene, Qty. with hla houseguest. Miss Nancy Nefl of Charlevoix. Mr. and Mn. John Komoclj e len from Thursday until Sun- , day- a A satin smooth enamel*1 so durable that it can be washed as often as necessary. • e Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of pleasing colors­ one is sure to be just right 'agon J<* Caslmer of Rapid River Grorge Youngs John and George attended the MSU - Notre Dame game with Robert Stanley and the Stanleys' guest. Alien 'Van' Orib- Regal AQUAGLO BANNER Barry-Eaton Counties Non-Partisan Use doors, HKME 145-M61 WELCOME MEWCOMERS! • Um this coupon to let u know you’re here 5 o Brushes or rolls with ease—tools and spots clean in soapy water. * Benjamin cmr__________________________ □ PIbbm hire tbt Wtlconm Wacoa Hoxitss call on ma □ I would like to wtacriba to Ut b«»m» □ I already subsciilM Oil out coupon and null to Circulation Dept, Moore paints HBKSft 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “By th. Post OHica” �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER year, and the retail divtatan re­ ports 81.924 compared to M.459 Public agencies have so far pledged 8131070 compared to 12.473 while the public schools report 84351.04, compared to Court Street, pleaded guilty to rgl aja 84362.63. drunk driving when arraigned The residential drive 1* also Tuesday before Municipal Judge, 1 U V v4< incomplete, with 813M.73 listed L. E. Barnett. | Hasting*' United Community to date compared with 83.04039. Chairman Manning urges ev­ He paid an 8*0 fine pins I Fund campaign contribution* 8615 cost*. Driver* automall- have reached 343303.47. Chalr- eryone to give his or her fair ! all/ loae their ilcenae* for 90 man Paul Manning reported Kiiare to make certain the Red The Barry County Special' Wednesday morning as he urged Crow bicod program, the work days no longer under Education School hu* moved I all volunteer workers to nuke I of Ute Salvation Army, the Boy from the building owned by the I He was urrerted Sunday on certain everyone ha* an oppor- Scout*. Camp Fire Girls. YMCA, Barry -Co/ftly Association for j Slate Street by Patrolman Da- lunl‘y helP finance'youth pro- J Youth Council and many other aS? ' OM V!d L ’■'uhnuin ' i"11"’ 11111 humanitarian a«-n- a«u.. r<-. <->n b­ Retarded Children. The school ff is now located in the Chidester;, 'l he charge of furnishing beer.rtr” _ , , o - ~ | School on Heath Road. t0 n'l“or» agulrut Rlcirard P r - - The Intermediate School i|i, , , Contribution* In the industrial I • ,j . , ,■ HM«1. 3Ja s Michigan, was division have reached 832.491. Dr HonaW Bmun. . Galesburg ; District Dial----- --------------Is leasing - the — ____ build- 1 C, ... r.olle prosequi. Ing from Hastings Public ■ _ I Earl M Thorn. R2 Delton. according to Incomplete returns.| dentist, U to talk on "The Hl»Schools. There are 15 children , waived examination Oct. 22 when onipared to lhe 841.44703 given Ury of Money " at the Monday, I Ncv « g pjn mKt>ng of the i enrolled In lhe school. Wed 50 Years — Mr. and Mrappeared in Municipal Court last year. The profeaakmsl report luted Bernard Historical Society st thl* program Is for children Maurice C. Johnson, formerly of charged with assault with intent In the county who are not able Middleville and Hastings but, lo kidnap Robert M. Arban In 8595 compared to 82347 last'Delton High School. to profit from Special Education now residing at 1716 Lansing Prairieville Township on Oct 19. i Programs provided by the local Road. Box 45. Charlotte, will H-’ wa5 «*• tlJ the No­ j school districts Mrs. Richard celebrate their 50th wedding an- ' vember 8 term of Circuit Court j (Margaret* Tobias, a graduate niversary with an open house ut---------------------------- --—-------- I the West Elementary School in I-------------------------------------- - -------- - । Mrs Norman <Joyce• NovUkey Middleville on Saturday. Nov. 9J :s the aMlxtant. from 2 to 4 pan. The event is Cfsn Tnimhlri f I II 1 • UIllDie, l.L.U. i The Barry County Assoels- being hatted by their chlMren. Mr and Mn at a* ■ I lion Buildingg :: . ... on — Nashville Mr. Mrs. Ernest n-u Ball,’ef. 1 usad for a Day and Mra.— Harold R.■ — Bobie?' ; ' Posd It bring used z >— - --------------- — mp, «... I Csre Center. i and Mrs. Norman Quam, Mr. These students were formerly I and Mrs. James BonUy and Mr j attending lhe Kalamazoo Coun- and Mrs. Robert K. Hendershcit :y Day Care Center in Richland Ht H requested that gifts be Seven students, over the age of emitted. However, a wishing well ‘ fl. arc presently enrolled In the will be provided for cards. Day Care Center Mrs. Hilda Howe h the teacher. The acllvi- Today's go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies.* Dnm/i Driver Special Ed. Moves To Chidester, Day Care on Old 79 Uniled Fund w Donations Climb I n <17J 02 History of Money Sno Cap Stan Trumble, C.L.U. Cuddles Municipal Judge Laurence E Barnett la scheduled to preside at the examination of Gerald W.' Neuendorf. 27. of Middleville, who Is charged with the murder a! his wife. Claudette. 23. The; hearing is set for 0:30 this' Thursday at Use City Hall. (litter, pieces of styrofoam and board, sandpaper and artlflcUI MOST STYLES Slocked in Sizes 5 to 11 in Narrow, Medium & Wide Widths Chris Prices on Hush Puppies4 Bools Start ’11" Cossack Hush Itippics nG 5 SHOE ”* 3 STORE | It Is hopeful that a program for pre-school retarded children will be available at the Day Csre Center -next year. The Special Education Office <945-9545> would appreciate hearing from 'parent* of young retarded chil­ dren. It will be helpful In estab­ lishing a program If a list of Within the next few years, | workshop provisions should also Hustings Hns I 2 More Suits /fairing Damages The City of Hastings has had I two more damage suits filed against IL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stutz of 4410 E. State Road have filed || companion suits In Circuit Court each asking 810.000 In damages resulting from injuries sustained by Mrs. Stutz or Oct 21. 1966. when she fell on the sidewalk on 8. Church Street near the Uni­ ted Methodist Church. II place* neceisltating It* armori al. allege* she Tell because of a I hole in the sidewalk. The suit* claim the City failed to prop­ erly maintain lhe walk. Hasting* is also being sued by Mrs. Ruby Henney.704 E. Grand. I who is contesting the validity cf I the City's action vacating a por­ tion of Walnut Street last April at the request of the Hasting* Aluminum Product* Company Atty. Richard M. Bauer Is *uIng the City for damage alleged­ ly resulting from cutting down a tree. I Monday night Councilmen ap­ proved the Hastings Area Cham­ ber of Commerce's reque*! to hold the Christmas parade at 7 pm. on Dec. 2. and lhe Cham­ ber's Nativity Scene committee'* request to hang a plaque in the lobby of the City Hall. A request from the Commer-lai Development Committee of I the Chamber of Commerce for I 8945 for Walter Bagby Associates to complete plans tor revitallzntlon of the downtown area was referred to the Planning Com­ mission. I Fifty-five merchants signed 1 the petition for munleip.il funds to complete lbs plans. Treasurer Henney was authcrzrd to hire part-Ume help for (her office. She pointed out that I there was Increased work resultn« from Senior Citizens., and I . ittrans exemption*, and other requirements, Phone Vermontville 259-7298 Our kind of guy! A Pharmacist dedicates his knowledge, skill and years of experience to your service He stands ever ready to help you, not only in your everyday drug needs, but in following your doctor's orders to the letter. Whenever you need a prescription filled ... . \ His record proves he cores ... ond gets things done: i J RILY ON OUR PHARMACIST LAPO DRUGS AGENCY • Won bi-partisan acclaim for his proposal for analyzing government spending to make better use of the taxpayer's dollar • Earned a national reputation for his leadership and ability in solving housing and urban problems • Made over 400 personal appear­ ances during district visits . yet maintained a 93% voting record in Congress. • Secured action on over 200 vital district projects involv­ ing water and sewers, hous­ ing job training, and recre­ ation facilities • Helped 12,000 citizens re­ solve their problems with the Federal government • Developed new programs to Improve social security and education benefits Re-elect GARRY BROWN ^2^., 118 SO. JEFFERSON Follow the ELECTION RESULTS on COLOR TV Automatic fine Tuning.. .Twin Speakers... Custom Cabinetry...Exclusively From CURTIS EEI MATHES at this Low Price WT Compare at $700 NORTHERN ROCK MAPLE CURTIS MATHES AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) ir ertctrcnx »chiev»m«nt from Corti* M»tb» . . . doe* f u II uyi , . , locale* end loris ont* th* bett pc-ivbM «HmI on every channtl . . . IniUntN . . . lutomiLtilr, «t It ind forgtt it . . . truuw ft not only tune* the color > ... but keep* It tuned «i you chans* from channel to Model 54M113—The Hartford: Graceful Early American styling 38' W. llnduct 19 Into Honor Societ y At Maple Valley The Maple Valley Hleh School Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted 19 In lhe for­ mal ceretnon'es held Tuesday -vening. Oct 22. The new members are Robert Beecher. Daniel Betts, Deborah Everett, Laurlne Fox. Riley Dam. Taymond Garvey. Janet Ison. Tandice C»ne, Twite Marisch. Mark Potter, Gary Batterlee. Maurene Vlele. Terri Wells and Valerie Wheaton Five sophomore* Inducted as •notational were Harry Ham­ mond. Anita Lingholm. Julie Sheldon. Anne Staup and Marie Steele. The main address wa* given by Principal Leon Housler. After the ceremony the honor students, their parent*, friends mi teacher* enjoyed light re­ freshments. ----- •-----------TUESDAY NITE HAWK8 High score*: Bob Barnes 200­ 527, Bob Cole 194-526. Dele Ossonhetmer 194-523, Loary Arnold 206-511 and Dave Makley liad I a 901 game. . The first vole of the people In Michigan, then tike Michigan Territory, was in 1827 when tile citizens chose a 13-meinber legis­ lative council. BROWN shapes, shells, left over Christ- baby food Jan, plastic soap or bleach containers, fall, empty rolls of toilet tissue, aluminum foil pans. Inner tubes, story Mr. and Mrs. Bernard (Dorlsi Piper of Bucyrus. Ohio, will drive to Rhode Island later this month to greet their »ons. Ma­ chinist Mate <MM2« Eric Piper. 22. Radio Man <RM3i Jerry Pi­ per. 21 and Fireman Apprentice <FA> Bernard J. Piper. 19. when the USS Essex docks about Oct. 28 The Essex was tile recovery ship of the ihrte Appollo astro­ nauts at the end of their mis­ sion. Mrs. Piper is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood* of Freeport and sister of Mr*. Jame* > DorothyI Can who now resides In Freeport. “•GARRY Hearing Thursday 'varied with U?e hope that some I of the student* may eventually be able to perform in a work­ shop situation. Both the Special Education School (945-48591 and the Day 3 Grandsons on Recovery Carrier i WORLD S LARGEST COLOR PICTURE 95 . 295 SQUARE INCHES 115 Sq. In. Picture Model 52M504—The Continental: 115 Square Inch Color Picture, Beautifully styled portable with carrying handle and dipole antenna. GENUINE PECAN Model 54M143—The Granadi: Mauive Mediterranean stylinf 38’ W. BULLING S �Charlotte Here Friday for Final Home Game St. Johns Wraps Up West Central Football Crown POST-GAME DANCE covered a Grand Ledge fumble on lhe Comet 21 and on the fifth play Greg Wilson went In on a sweep. Quarterback Doug Brown passed to Wilson for lhe point Waverly Defeats Hastings, 14-0, In 1st Contest SAXON BOOSTERS' MEET quet to hotter HasUngv High With 814 minutes left in the game Paul Emlck took an Ionia punt on his - own 10 and re­ The Hasting* High Saxon* re­ Chamjia, Ionia to lumed to his 31. The Comets got el red a cold reception an their * 60-yard drive underway high­ flrat football visit to Lansing Travel to Alma lighted by a 25-yard pass play Waverly. The big Warriors froze The St Johns Redwings rolled tnarksr with the play covering from Sharp to Emlck. Harley out the Blue is Gold on a crisp, frigid night. 14-0. to the 1968 West central Confer-: n And the Warriors never let ‘ ence championship last week Chuck Green scored from score and Beckwith kicked the with a 33-0 victory over whiles* lbs 12 in lhe second period winning extra point with 1:67 Coach Bob Carrion's griddera "left in the contest. «arm up by carrying the ball. Charlotte and will travel to and Jeff Slim, lhe Redwing Ionia reached the Ledgers' 33 Lakewood Friday night seeking placekicker, rambled 47 yards attempting to pull II out but downs, made only seven first their seventh straight league for the third period 6-polnter. Emlck Intercepted a desperation downs and only had the ball the Conservation Club's range Mike Green, the Redwing ace pass to end the threat. from 2 to 11 pm. Saturday, Nov. twice tn the third period and 2. and the rifle rang; will be The Hastings High Saxons. । ball carrier, sat out the game. both Umes the Saxons were open from 2 to 6 pm. with a । Alma defeated the determined (arced to punt on the fourth running deer target . Waverly ft Lakewood Vikings with their IONIA down. The public Is Invited. lone touchdown which came on GRAND LEDGE fjaatlng* threatened In the a sustained drive after the Pan­ enta' Night clash with Char­ thers took the opening kickoff. LAKEWOOD Bud Wendorf, Ken Lancaster lotte while Ionia hosts Alma Herb Larson capped the 80-yard ALMA ...... and Joe Arnold fired perfect and Grand Ledge goes Xte rnsrch going over from the four. Waverly. Coach Jerry Eckman's Vikings CHARLOTTE । drove to lhe Alma nine jn the ST. JOHNS . BL Johns scored In everyl' Bernard Tobias. Lou Broun passed to Wes VanDenburg — quarter to romp over the Orioles 1third period but couldn't score, who played fine ball despite his and Harold Brock had 24s, Jim again In the fourth they got snd run their point total for and 1 injured leg—for a first down on Huff, Clayton Marshall. John league game* to 194 while limit- a 1 drive going and moved for 60 Leary. W. Underhill and Kay the Waverly four. in 48 seconds but time ran yards Ing their oppartents lo 45. The : We* smashed for a yard then Redwings grudgingly have given out. ' Gilbert Timm and Bob Wendorf. the bull up only nine touchdowns this OAMZ> TH.. THVMDAT I an offside penalty put Pocernlk “ 22s. Joe McWilliams. Dick Bish­ season, Including the two by Ma- i ■Unis JVS It Ckuietto, 7 »B. 1'tempted tempted to d pass »k and was w» op and Homer Bachnwn, 21s. and son which handed the West Cen-, Sharp handed off to Harley Marsh and Forrest Bldtlsmeared as the gun went off. tral champ* their lone defeat. I and he 14-7. in the non-loop Inaugural. I ambled off tackle for 46 yards Coach William Tafts charges Kcn Lancaster and Leslie PctA . . ____ _ 1 tn annre TMnnia Rw-lrwlih OAMBB FRIDAY NIGHT charged out after taking the .Tson were the Annie Oakley Quarterback Tim Dumer toned to score. Dennis Beckwith kicked CkailMU U Haninta. Hie point. jpening kickoff and moved 67 three touchdown passes for St. dinner* and Bud Wendorf and Ionia came back with a *u»yards for their flrat marker. Don Bachman were the long Johns In the 33-0 win over the Howard Alt. halfback, slithered range winner*. visiting Orioles. He pitched a Mtple V.il.z el CeledoatA. in from the six and Quarterback 20-yard pass to Jon Berkhouscn MlgJIevlUa it HiMllIaa. Mark Tomlinson ran the point Maribel! *1 Alblaa. in the first period and a 14-yard to make the score 7-0 with 4:13 'father of Softball' Pelu* el Oeleebarg. heave to Berkhousen In lhe left in the first period. ( r<3iner OF □OTTOS 11 Gail Lake at Bloeialnt<U:,. fourth. He threw to Edwrrd The second touchdown came Johnson for the final Redwing In the third period Ionia rcIn the fourth quarter with Rich-' ' ird Axelton driving over from tired employe of Rco Motor*. the three. He ran the point. . Laming, died Tuesday Oct. 22. Waverly bad a touchdown i at Sheridan Community Hospital. recalled In the third quarter ’ He Joined Rco Motors In Lan­ when Steve Thrall scampered sing in 1917. where he served Lakewood to Host : Conservation Club ; Turkey Shoot Here Saturday | Prep Football | Dies at Sheridan ELKS of Hastings SMORGASBORD from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. ruiavvu 40^ Otrefo *. ' ■ ittu Craak ». rianxr 7. For Members & Their Guests ADULTS $050 C oraaa Meg* it. mu 13. MlddUvilU SI. Ol E CUl«U»n Allaire >«,'Vicksburg *. FcrUuid SB. Cures Cttr 1*. takrelaw 31. Caatral Monte: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st ■t PXUlp' *0, ClUasx 0. CsdSlM Irlggvpatt *. But Q.M. U. Hollug T. B. CkrUUaa +. KsUagnvUlv 0. OriadTllla *0. Otckird Vl«w 7. CHILDREN UNDER 12 for 12 years. He retired In 1963. While at Rec. Mr. Rath founded the game of softball and became known os the "father of softball.'- He also wrote the first book of rule*. Although softball brought him fame, his favorite sport was bowling. He organized . the first yowling league at Rco In 1918. HIGH SCHOOL KESULTI SPONSORED rfY LAM> ELKS VIVIAN CLUB TO holding. With Fullback Garry Hall suf­ fering from a knee Injury and Dave Huebner hurt. Coach Carl­ son converted End Rich Butler into a fullback. Hathaway was the Saxons' leading ground gainer, accumu- had 87 gross yards on the ground. Waverly had 225 with Alt pick­ ing up 70 In 19 carries and Thrall had 67 In 20 carries. Has­ tings lost 30 yards in penalties and Waverly 4fl. The Kort by quarters: HASTINGS 0 0 0 9— • WAVERLY 7*9 7—!«' Officials: Vic DeRose. Okemos, referee; Pat Holland. Lansing, umpire; Larry Manila. Jackson, field judge, and Ron Lott. Lan- Vet Science Club 4H Veterinary- Science Club | viewed modes of * call direction I at a meeting held at Vai Bar­ num's home Oct. 17. The dub! meets the third Thursday of each mrmth nt* 1 -SO nm The Hastings Banner Thursday, October 31. 1968 ‘Y’ Champions Praetiee for Gty Barry Assists Trophies !RaK|._.l.all j / Fishermen After Given The YMCA tall football pro- Dd&KClUalJ JL4MJU gram, supported by the United , 1 Coho Salmon basketbalTl* to°*tart*Nov? 30.Y Begins Thursday Sgt. David Wood of th* Barry County sheriff's office wa* among the officer* from 11 sher­ iffs departments who assisted In the waters safety program for salmon fishermen In the Frank­ fort-Platte Bay. Arcadia. Empire and Manistee areas with the State paying twothlrds of the cost of marine enforcement In Michigan. Il The officer* from the various counties worked 4 J63 man hours, an average of 12.84 a day. They assisted 2528 boat* of- 7,012 people. They answered 179 complaint*, policed 19 boating accidents, re­ covered 36 lost boats, issued 3289 educational warnings. They re­ covered two bodies, but those people had not drowned In areas of patrol* during the patrols. Champions of the 8th grade PrBcUce nations for the City lfa|tue ’ Basketball league will begin on Rams, Including Craig Martin. Thur>d„ Nov 7. and continue Ron KrouU, Mart Lancaster. Thursday until league ptay Jeff Bishop. Walt. beg.ns in December ‘ Bob King Tletx. RandyBteve Nelson andDarrel Jim S™n£r£T Biair. " , -j' Flayers Boys on Daryl Barnum'* 7tbI grade championship team were i Steve JIIm. Milch Coleman. Carl, Peck. Bob Main. Julian Leos and Bob Smith. Die 6th grade champions were 1 Eric Birk. Doug Mead. Ed Van- i;are to bring their own equip­ DerMolen. Mike KeasenJch. Kurt ।ment and towels. Keller, Mike Shumway, Bteve Hoke. Jim DeBroux. Tim OackThe Wlr.stcrt brothers. Fr»nerman. Robb Kruko, John Mc­ Guire and Sherman Pedley. Champions of the 5th grade Brad Colvin. Bob Lewis, Dan retired by the university. Goggins. Jay Beckwith. Mike Campbell. Jeff Jenkins, Jon, Haines and Mike Larke. Boys on the champion teams; receive trophies. First Western Michigan UnlMichigan State University con­ duct* a number of wide-ranging courses, but Its most unusual 1 Junior defensive tackle Mike program Is held each Bummer seoh'. Ind., who »a» selected a Mid-American Conference line­ en students participated In the man of the week for his play In eight-week Institute In (lacier lhe 20-0 victory over Arkansas State. k FROZEN PIPES! < WRAP-ON HEAT TAPES Elect WAYNE A. PENNOCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for —. , । NO TIM* LIMIT County Board of Supervisors District No. 5 A Mil REPLACEMENT Maple Grove & Castleton Township* — Experience Count* — GUARANTEE! Your Support Will Be Appreciated at the D. J. ELECTRIC ELECTION on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 222 S. Jeffereon Ph. 945-9798 BENEFIT NEW KITCHEN b LOUNGE YMCA Women’s Conditioning Class Monday £nMtoc/4>atk'«. Bob King has announced that the YMCA women's conditioning Re-Elect FERD H. STEVENS Your Present Drain Commissioner ... Working for the best interests of Barry County 7 Year* Experience in: County Drain*, Lake Project*, Inter-County Drain*, and Plat*. Vote Republican at the Coming Election Nov. 5, 1968 roue surrotT will ie AtrerciATro day. Nov. 4. tn the Hastings High East Gym. TO KEEP VALUABLES cost to participant*. / They should wear ilacks or exercise clothing and enter lhe gym Madison Street parking lot. There will be exercises and volleyball for women beyond high school ageThe program will continue all Winter. Call 5-2892 for more In­ formation. ketball coach at Michigan, guid­ ed Detroit Northwestern High to His reserve basketball team had appointed head basketball coach. UNDER THE MATTRESS? How often can you recall reading- where Jewelry, coin collections, family papers, and yes, even large sums of cash were stolen from a home by burglars? Or worse yet, completely destroyed by some disaster? These tragedies couldn't happen if more folks realized they > could rent a safety deposit box at HCB for REAL ESTATE Top Listings in Town & Country Properties less tlsan one penny per day. Hint's right. For as little as $3 30 per year, you can protect your valuables and private papers in a safety , de­ posit box at HCB, and you’ll be the only person who can enter tlie box. Now, do you really believe it’s safer to keep valuables around die house? LOT IN HARDINDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS. 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length ...a.................................................... ..$600.00 FOR RINT OR LEASE an excellent right down town locatiot suitable for office* or many kind* of businesi, call u* for particular*. , A NICE COM FORTA11 living room, two be E ON TNORNAPFLI ROAD, has dinette, den, kitchen and bath, atural gas, ha* Michigan basement with outside entrance rwey, washer and dryer, go with it. situated on nice lot, fi ................. -................ $8500.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SlH^DACO PARK, has living room. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen snd full bath, living room is car.p*ted.'full basement with oil heat...$10,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD * real good home on four lot*, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first fleor, has four bedroom* upstair*, basement with gas heating plant, barn, gsrage .............................. —.......................................$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement and gas floor fur­ nace. brand new garage and utility room, full comer lot for $8500.00 large refrigerant, lots of cupboard*, new linoleum, oil healer, 275 gal. oil tank, floodllriit to lake, ha* storage and boat shop, and work shop, patented removable dock .......$9,900.00 ft PARKING WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat Open Till 6 Fridays A RIAL NfCI HOME FOR ANY FAMILY In th* Second Ward, ha* three bedrooms upstair* and two bodrooms down, living room (carpeted), dining space, kitchen with garbage disposal, brand new bath, ha* cement drive and two stall garage, gas heat, hot water heater, house Is Insulated and has worm win­ dows and screens------------------------------- - --------------- $12,000.00 Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings Cilii Bank A NICI FORTY-ACRE FLAG! IN CASTLETON T0WN$HIP close to town, house has two bedroom* upstair* end three carpeted bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining reom. kitchen, full bath, back porch, basement with oil hest.ng plant, has a bam 20* x 4a, hen house 16” x AO' and another hen houre 9 ■ 7(Y. and com crib, and priced al only ........_____ $11,700.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD; a real nice home with three bedrooms double garage ..818MM0 FREE DRIVE-IN MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for U Continuous Years! 00h> Maa Wl S-SI7] �Prout Leads Waverly JVs Over Saxons dleville, Caledonia Face Final X-Way Tests An outstanding Gene Grabau 200-506, Burns 519. Jeu* James 212- Hasting Bowling four touch- □lelarowskl 200-535. Pet Ttrpen- Robert Miller 539, Gordon Nor- GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE of Waverly's Doug Prout proved Junior Varsity last Thursday. 26- Delton Marching Band Awarded Top Ratings The Delton High School Ringwold 505. M. Adrian*™ 526. M.irchlng Band earned first dlJ Un Bowtne 213-573. Bteve Howe 535. Don Drake 546. Ben Kenyon 538. Nolan Johncock 535. John 18, Riverview Grocery and Mlll- Shan Lydy 500. Wayne Decker and Fashion 2-20-11. third period. Steven Stein patted on# extra point conversion nulli­ fied by a penalty Friday. It was Delton'* second Gull Lake battled to a 19-19 Chris Stafford driving tlx yards with Tom Schneider The Blue Devils scored In lhe Stafford and Marshall matched it when Wlllse Ramos rambled to Gabriel for the final ■pass from Quarterback Al Dond. passed Redskin touchdown, with the llrtn.rtiwn 1 tasting* scored the games Initial touchdown with 8:25 left in the first quarter, with Newell Heath loping 40 yards around While most elections arc important and deserve thoughtful right end consideration by all citizen*, the voting Tuesday could have a tut one tally Ln the 1st lialf. very j{>ecia) meaning for outdoor lovers if Michigan passes Proposals 3 and 4. Proposal 3 would authorize lhe State to by Prout with one second show­ issue up to $335 million in general obligation Ixmds for water ing on the dock. polhilion control, and No. 4 would permit issuing $100 million 7-0 halftime lead by in bonds to finance recreation ——--------------------------------------projects ■: | on offense and also handle* punt In the accond half Waverly We all have a big stake In con- returns. . . . Bob trolling water pollution, and ** “*■ Balmer ----- "*of Middle Lake, blocking as Prout scored again Michigan has developed a target played center for Lansing Cen­ tral in ths first easi-west game the third quarter and a 33-yard based on Stole and Federal law. with Eastern back in November sprint tn the final period wa* Water Resource.; standards, as­ of 1928- Central won. 6-0. Bob sessments of pollution problems „ Armour oerenuve imr.dby the Stole Health Department ond team. . out this week with Heath cap­ and plans already made by muturing the offensive award. nlcipaliUes. Dave Armour liad 13 tackles Briefly, the Water Resource* Commission proposes a S12 bil­ offensively, and Newell Heath lion program over the next 12 year*. Of thU amount, 8568 mil­ lion would be allocated to mu­ Richie Adam* had nine tackles nicipal sewage treatment and In­ The Hastings High freshman on defense, Mike Brown 6, and terceptor facilities under the football player* posted their Armchair Athlete ‘?oX' HHS Freshmen Post 3rd Victory At Waverly ■cored the final Gull Lake slxpotnter spent on lateral sewers and Allegan won its first Wolvsrine storm waler control and. u presently conceived, would be drubbing Vicksburg, 26-6. Three financed entirely by local units. Rivers edged South Haven. 12Hastings is faced with im­ provement of its waste treat­ ment plant—providing secondary treatment —and stands to spend Portland rolled to It* 13th straight win and fifth straight In Tri-Central play by downing bond issue passe*, certainly this Town will benefit financially. So Carson C11 y - Crystal. 25-12. Lakeview whipped Central- >*lde from the desire to have our Montcalm. 33-6; Fulton-Middle­ lake* and streams cleaned up. we have a selfish Interest in the ton won it* first game of the season by downing Montobella, passage of the proposal. sing Thursday. the scoreboard and the next time Hastings had the boll Ostroth went on a 35-yard romp into the end zone to moke the score 12-0. The final Hastings touchdown was tallied by Ted Fltxgerald who went In from the five. retired by 1971 freeing about 814 million per year to help pay lhe debt service on thl* proposed bond issue and on the proposed rlors intcroeplcd a Hartings recreation .bond Issue — a total debt service coat of 824.4 million All Hastings gridtier* saw no­ annually. tion. Coach Dave Wler reported. final tally came when X, Outwitting machines is a fa­ And there can be little ques­ Two tallies by C.huck Heath vorite sport, especially for men tion on the need for expanding were nullified by' penal tka. On Nov. 5 Hastings 9th gradyard* putting the ball on the wtty a UUJe larceny In their dime*. two Flnkbeiner went in on Uie are developed with "fool-proof And we also hope Michigan Hamilton picked up 450 yard* safeguards to prevent dishonesty, against Jenison. 250 by rushing. new methods of circumventing vote* to remain in tune with Can WI 5-3481 them are designed. Uie rest of the Nation and ap­ prove* contlnuaUon of Daylight line pumps, according to Clyde Saving Time. "Red" Wilkin* of our print shop would like DST Weight* arid Measures section. Michigan Department of Agri- can get in more iee flthing after The Lion* roared back in the icccnd half scoring twice th the Trsthen returned a Central Christian third-quarter punt 51 Use New Gambit To Cheat Drivers Wieland, former Hasting* ac­ registered on the pump, the at­ countant and school board mem­ tendant replace* the hose nozzle ber. U now comptroller of Man­ 1 in such a fashion that t h e chester College and sent word that Mis* Rosalie Slade, daughzero rending. When the next customer drives into the sta­ Slade of 8516 Vermontville Hlgh- RIVER CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 For Reservation* Located at the River Bend GOLF COURSE of Hatting* dollar'i worth already appearing queen of the college on Oct 18. She 1* a Maple Valley High Gasoline customers should al- graduate and a senior at Man­ chester. Rex Wieland, farmer HHS ace athlete, made Man­ attendant start* filling their chester's traveling football squad as a sophomore End has seen acler ting customers from such fla­ grant chesting as well as acci­ dental errors, said complaint* of this nature have been coming Into ill* office from all over Michigan State law requires that Norm Jenkins 513. Wayne Lydy marched al Western Michigan 179-451, E. Baxter 176-431. M. 205-502. Lynn Burdick 214-557. Lyle Sanborn 526. Edward* 223­ 422, B. Johnson 153-419. A. 585. Hackney 519. Ken Robbe Band Day. Solmes 151-406. D. Guy 109-405, 210-514. Merle Haines 612. Haan Preparation* are being made B. Silsbee 158-409. for the Thanksgiving and Chrtst: mas programs and arrangements Dingman 150 J. Frenthway 155, arc being imide for the district HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE L. Main 136. 8. Miller 133 and M. Standing*: Machine Room and solo-ensemble contest to be held Leftovers took over the lop rung nt Delton next Spring, Tuesday with 21 point* each. NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Caslte has 2QU, Office 19, Press­ er* and Chrome Room 18, Court­ house Service 15S and Tough Guy* 11. Saturday. Oct. 26, Conrad Ford Aspinall led the lads this Beeler of Middleville downed a 125-pound doe bow and arrow Hyne* 163. B. Howes 162.' N. hunting |n Irving Township. gled 207-547, George Oak* 545. Stanton 156. P. Klahn 155, M. Howard Thaler 536, Joe Bennett This was Connie's second deer with bow and arrow. He got his Eckoff 154 and P. Leavell 152 534. Dale Geiger 531. Ken Be|k- first in 1966. Michigan State University Is t Lie State's largest university, Gordenski 514. Terry Richard­ with 39.949 student* enrolled son 509. Gib Paine 507, Jack Michigan ha* played in four this Pall on the East Lansing Chadwick 50$ and Dick Rings- Rose Bow) game* and won all campus, r ■ wold 209-504. four of them. . Gets Deer With Bow and Arrow CLASSIC CIRCUIT Standing*: Cobra 26. Lock-> shore 23. WBCH, williams In-1 suranc# and Morgan's 22. Dole's 21. McAllisters, Reahms and! Johnnie's 19. Elks 17H. Bums I Charlotte. and Miller's 17, Milling and Heisler's 16. Monarch 12-i. Rip­ More than UOt) foreign stu­ ley's and Checker Cab 12 and dent* were enrolled In the Fall Moose 11. of 1968 at Michigan Stale Uni­ versity They come from 85 na­ Wednesday posting 234-167-206 tion* around the world, for 006. Galen Daniels rolled 506, Joe Burkholder 503, Jerry KeegMichigan drew 566.096 fans to stra 543, Roy Schlachter 537, Its home games In 1956 and Rus* Nash 213-546, Harold Sher­ played before 700,000 fans that ry 532, Chuck Altoft 209-586, Al season. Hlnrichsen 500f V. Belson 541, ? ??????? Do you own a small Tractor for mowing with a snow blower or snow blade? If to, let us pick it up, remove the mower and install the snow equipment for you. We will check and tune up the tractor for "trouble free" service this winter. HASTINGS LAWN MOWER and Here Now! SKI DOO For 1969-12, 18 b 24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ Ask About I.B.B.B. LARGEST DISPLAY OF SKI DOO's and ACCESSORIES • • • • „ In Southern Michigan • Boots • Mukluks Suits • Jackets • Goggles Gloves • Covers • Face Masks Saddle Bags • Speed & Tachometers Trailers « Sleds PLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE PARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply SHARPENING SERVICE Rt. No. I. ShelbyviU#. Mlek. Simplicity • Gilson • Brigg* tad Stratton 740 E. State St. — 945-9840 — Ron Tompkins. Owner Look what Plymouth’s up to now. squeezed by Defiance, 3-0. tor an found out that Hastings Isn't the only school system that has ha<f to overcome difficult times. If people would keep in mind that schools are for the benefit that delivery cant be made un- of the students tin securing an education>. and make all deci­ sions with this in mind, most problems could be solved a lot easier." Although one of the smallest Western Michigan football playsophomore Gene Rademacher of St. Johns is also one of the most versatile Bronco*. He is a regu­ lar In the defensive backfield, reserve quarterback BBWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ONGINES LTRA-CHRDN nteed*Accurate to a Minute a Month! you’re all heart! ON NEWtY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdays to 6:30 P.M. Sarno evenings during league play extra lanes ere available. CALL FOR INFORMATION VMir^Kt. END JEWELER Hi. M5-2H1 pn Road Runnw Convertible HASTINGS BOWL Inc. WI 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan A convertible supercar ' Road Runner's it. Performance at a price you can afford. Real performance. This year there are three Beep-Beep birds for you lo choose from. Coupe. Hardtop. Or our brand new con^rtible. a superprice Standard equipment include^ a mean sot of hood scoops. Twin growler exhausts. And a special 383 V-8, standard. See your Plymouth Dealer and catch a, Beep-Beep by the tail. Today. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Tony Belli Motors 0 N. Michigan, Hastings Deweys Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton PUm 672-3352 �THURSDAY 1'WISTFRH Standings: Glrrbach's 24. Hutings Motor Salea 21. Art Made Ford 15. Local Finance 14. Auto­ matte Heating 12 and Wolfe's Service 10. Good scores: Sandy Gallup 188-516. JuUe Nevins 155-430. Florence Girrbach 149-407. LoU Bowers 157-412. Irene Sallk 174­ 458, Helen Blossom 182-433. Verdte Sinclair 156-417. Dollie Lar­ sen 159-437, . Nancy Taylor 149vld. Doris Greenfield 147-407. Joy Ward 187-452. Faye Alien 190-479 and Gerry Newton 194Standings: Main Floor 24. Of­ 181-184*658. fice 22%. Foundry 21. Pattern COMMERCIAL MAJORS Shop 19. Flyers. Chargers and Standings: Sports Bar 22. PlsCan Plant 18. King Pina 17, Mix­ ers 18%. Red Crowns and Head ton Rings 18%. Clarksville and Pins 16. Side Floor 15. Repairs Culligan 18. Signs Tirea 17%, 13'4, Accounting 13, Core Room Williams Insurance 17. Trumble^ 12%. Pattern Storage 10. Assem­ and Larke Buick 14. City Food blers and Repalrettes 8. 12% and Viking 9%. Horry Long blistered the Top scores: Lynn Burdick 564. Gordon French 200-652, Pete maples with a 252-643. Max Powell 537 John Reldl 531. Jhn Myers fired 226-608 and Brace Barnum 613, Pete Howe 612. John Anders 610. Bob Christie fled 225-590. Joe Burkholder 606, Dorrell Dean 638. Veryl Bel­ 203-595, Emmeth Engeeeth 202son 618, Lyle Bristol 510. Roger Raber 206-535, Gerald Mater MR. Ward 226-568. Merle Haines 211­ Dale Cappon 522, Joe Ulrich 521 574. Lawrence Keeler 203:531.1 and Don Martin 5M Harvey Haan 203-546. Floyd Gals high scores: Bhella'Kln- Colvin 526. Ron Johncock 515.', ney 155-393, Gayle Waldron 132­ Bill Hanson 608. Clare Btelil 1 348. Jean Cavanaugh 127-348. Lubienteckl 611. Dick Pennock JUO-osi. Jim Barr ooj. wcri Campbell 200-565, Bill Hackney I 533. B1U Burns 215-520, Bob Hol­ lister 201-535, Jack Bowman 530. Lyle Sanborn 210-564. Rod New- I ‘on W4°»k* “<>• Ke,th h^d..ai,7’-454-Imjc 167' B*rt> Beckwith 200-545, and Maynard Buehler 204-518. Al Morgan 616. 190 8*me, Ed Backe 178, Ruth jugj, 155 UH shu.-man 167, Ruth .TUCker 217-550. ' I— ■ .. . .Aspinall .— ■ •175. —* — « t . Higdon 161, Johnston IVO 179. Jeri rHangw Cheney 1PJ 163.I 1nservice Ella Dave — Solmes 512. —Dick 1610. Harold Eckert 234-504, Dorothy Glover 186. Wilma Me- 'Daisy Edmonds 135. Rose HlnBANTAM LEAGUE I Charles Blough 503. Basil Hltch- Collum 150 and Bob Willis-168. [ rlckjion 1M. Joan Whllymer 153, ---------- - Dorothy Bums 166. Gen Allen BOWLERETTE8 1149. Mary Lee Snowden 120. , Oct. 23—Gordon Cappon 168. Standing.: Walldorffk FumlCU^45^Uma DeDate Keeler 156. Rod Bowman Standings: Caukln OU 22. Mill­ 146, Steve Miller 141 and Fred er's Carpits 21. Freeport Supply Roily-Proven! ture 25. Williams Insurance 24. o^en. 180, carpen Bennltl 132. 20. Thompson's Health Studio ■Miller's Carpets 21%. Jamar I jer 160 and Sandy Merrill 154. Oct. 16—Gordon Cappon 169, All New for 69! -----------Jeff Cook 169, Jeff Jenkins 144. Shop Nashville 17. Carpenter's Vending and Gilmore* Gems 20. MONDAY MIXERS Jeff Mngoon 143 and Jack Hardware 16. Bergy Bros. Eleva­ Barr Tire and D. J. Electric 17. I Height 139. Big D W. North. tor 15. Faunce. Excavating 14. Paul Automotive and Yoder's Hathaway 143. Jack Height 138, Service and Dewey's Salro. Nash­ Double Headlights Scott Smith 136 and Mare Hend ­ _ lairs Strength ville Gift 12 and BiU'a Clark Business 13. Blue Ribbon Grill Vogt's 18, Sheriff's Girls 17%, rick 135. Foodiand 17. Platon Ring 16, Super 100 12. 12, Beeline Fashions 10, Lydy's Savings It Loan 16, Haan's and Oct 2—Randy Ward 153. Bob Purach 148, Jim Hathaway 146. Lydy's 15, Pormaleea 14. Food ON DISPLAY Kevin Beyer 141 and Steve Mill­ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE chine Products 9. ' Center 13. Mary's 12. WBCH and High sceres: Shirley VanDener 140. Standings: Shell 19, Maker's Hastings Bowl 10. Lewis Electric 18. Backe and Fiberglass 17, burg 189-537. Gerry Newton 201­ Purdum 206-500. Joy ... . _____ n w RECREATION NO. 3 LEAGUE River Bend and Barlow Garden 508. Gladys 12; 16. Welton's 13 and East End 12.1------- HMM. ••' '92. Gladys Edwards 176< ~J' , i= Dick Wilcox had a big 231-567 184-492, 205 S. Jefferson 1207-578. Dick Morgan 203-554. _________________ _______ Everett 165-465. and Linda De Long rolled... 172-, 481, Madeline M I John Gordenski 531. William 1214-144 for a fine 530. Jare i Velma Slocum 171-454. Doris' ~“n. “J, wZ/ Ph. 945-5408 Dipp Sr. 526. George Johnson Sherk posted 182-461. Marion Naylor 187-456. Dorothy Brewer 502. W. Smith 192-495, E. David 178-496. C. Ackley 207-492. A. Swanson 177-475, D. Stanton 172-473. A. Lydy 178-472. B. Howes 181-471. J. McAULster 157- Bowling Results MOTO-SKI B and N SALES and SERVICE Hear the VOTE COUNTED at 100.1 on your Tuesday, November 5th FM RADIO Dial For the First Time Ever, You’ll Hear All the Returns from Barry County Reported as They’re Counted on WBCH news staff in cooperation with other injuries sustained in a Kula VanSyckle Friday. * Mr. mishap at Slate and Broadway and Mrs. Keith Buehler. Bonnie. about 8 am. Suntor was driving a 1962 Triumph north on Broadway and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle were when Michael R Winkler, 16. R3 Lake Odessa, made a left Blair HawbllU a Mr. and Mrs. turn an State Street in front of Vem Welcher gave a birthday dinner Oct. 27 for Julie WelchThe Triumph was totaled and Winkler received a ticket for and Mra. Merle Welcher and Patti, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Wei- Banfield & Vicinity George "Buzz" Youngs of THE HASTINGS BANNER will, pro­ vide direct reports from the Barry County Courthouse throughout the evening. Live Giverage on the Presidential Election from the ABC Network Commencing at 7:00 P.M. Election Night Other Reports from United Press International As we keep a ''running tab" on each national, state and local race bringing you total election night coverage, you're invited to stop at our studios (119 W. State Street). Have :up of coffee and a donut and participate in this excitk evening. Fred Frey returned from Leila Hospital Saturday. * Mra. Gor­ don Buxton spent the weekend with the John Crago's of Athens. Mrs. Crago is noy home with the new baby, niece of Mrs. Buxton. * Gordon Buxton was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland. * Leo went to Houghton Lake Satur­ day. * Jimmy Leonard, son ot Mr and Mrs. Norman Leonard, stood third in the pass, punt and kick contest it Lansing Satur- planted her garden last MR she hardly thought she'd -be reaping this kind of Iterveal—3 potato which weighed 8 pounds, and surely would be "more than fam Illa. large and nicely formed one*— und several smaller ones, she could scarcely believe her eyes recently. Blair HawbllU and Kenneth took Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van­ remember." and she atao Syckle out to dinner for their can raises some genuine Indian com 49th wedding anniversary. In and many many gourds. Mr. and Mrs. Booher have northeast of Lowell to see the north of Vermontville the past 10 yean, and have always lived Dale Oonklln called on Rev. and tn the Woodland. Sunfield and Mrs. Edward Rhoades Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton Vermontville area. She ten Woman's club, the United MetbIng to Beulah Saturday lo see the coho. Booher is employed field Elevator. The 1 Hawkt Hungry? Kenneth, their son who leaves for his physical In Detroit on Monday. Mrs. Leo Prey attended school Saturday with the Lincoln school teachers who are enrolled In a special program for the disad­ vantaged. * Mr. and Mn. Gary McKelvey and two daughters from near Joliet, DL spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. Michigan Univenlty were both dered hawk, a very beneficial all-state football players at Saglbird, certainly does not deserve Its common name of "hen of this hawk, three contained poultry: 12. other birds. 102, the Taylorville High cage team reptiles: 39. frogs; 81. Insects; 16. spiders: 7. crayfish: three; no rd Miller and daughter. Lin­ worms. da. from Hale called on nls father. Glenn Miller. Thursday. * Glenn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey attended the 50th an­ niversary of Mr. and Mra. Orlie Miller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm In Bedford. Mr. and Mn. Miller left for their Winter home In Bradenton. Fla. Lacey By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckle 192-486, J. Benner 182- had as Oct. 20 dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift. Bteve. Mr. and Mrs Dennis Willison and daughter. Mr. and Mn. B. Watmough 202, M. Wieland Gordon Stevens and Charles and 201. W. Smith 192. B. Lyttle 192. M. L. Snyder IM, A. Cos Dennis Willison took their baby MT Swanson, B, Horta. daughter to the hospital for < — ■■ ■■■ 178, bums received when she pulled U Dawe 178, E. Thompson 175, n coffee pot of hot coffee over U Wlllltte 175. P. Cronlngcr 174, her. She Is doing nicely. * Mrs. Lyttle Daniels IM. M. Kaegstra IM. D. Burna. B. Thaler. G. Edwacds 165. J. Snyder, J. Svoboda IM, Aspinall. D. Goucher 156. B. Paul 155, R. Kruger 151. P. Haines. M. Campbell 147. L. Bowman 144. 8 Bell 1*3. E. Groot 140. T » Anrtm'tVI SUNDAY SENIORS Stendings: Moose Lodge 15. Piston 14. Girrbach Funeral Home 9%. Bums Refrigeration 9%. Hastings Bowl 9 and Team Howes 491. Glen Dexter 484. Art Merrill 474, Wes VtinDcnbure 468, Carl Norris 460. Ron Wynegarden 458 an£ Kevin Slefke 458. Diane Dunn was high for the girls with a 403 series COMMERCIAL MINORS Rod Tlets led the Minors Thursday posting 218-570 whUe Marland Jay snaggled solo hon­ ors with 232 - 549. Russ Hart chalked 507, Dick Aspinall 208­ 558. Paul Cassell 177-504, Alan Dexter 177-507, Dale Dexter 191­ 519. Mike Miller 194-540. Frank DeGroote 181-513. Phil Walldorfl 202-527, Bill Ransom 172-514. Ray Lundquist 187-514. Rex Per­ ry 193-535. Pete Kruger 200-515 plnall 182-510, BUI Kruko 210­ 510. Dave Kruko 200-544, Denny Fredrickson 206-507. Paul Wood­ man 202-546 and Bob Shaeffer 178-519. Standings: Waldorfl's. Eckardt. Deputies and Jordan Weld- Wolfe's and Hause 16. Hastings Aluminum 15*4. V&J Mobil. Bender Gravel 15 and Patten Monument 15, Belli Motors 14, The Banner 13, Southend 11*5 and Midway 7. GO rmoifMme wr/m/t SNOW TIRES BARGAIN PRICED at McAllister's Retreads All Sizes in 13 in. & 14 in 2f.r$2295 No Trade Necessary NEW SNOW TIRES THE SPONSORS MAKING THIS LONG EVENING OF JAL ELECTION NIGHT COVERAGE POSSIBLE Englteh 184-488. Wanda Smith 182-518, Bonnie Wyant 189-490. Dorothy Burnt 179-490. Sharon We have a tire inventory of Consumers Power Co. E. W. Blits Co. Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings City Bank Hodges Jewelry Bullings Eckdrdt Auto Sales Hastings Floor Covering Blotz Beer Beverwyk's Color Center Hastings Bowl 221-847. Julius Maurer 192-537, Loyle English 185-525, BUI Mallekoote 179-507, Ken Cams 212, Jim Bourne IM, Gene Wyant 182. Dan Cullen 172. Ernie Gross 186, Carl Colston 185 and Morgan 180 is Here! COVERAGE BEGINS AT 7:00 P.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER AND WILL CONTINUE All NIGHT IF NECESSARY ON WBCH-FM Mrs. Booher Raises 6-Pound Multiple Spud ; south of Vermontville and DorThe common belief that hawks are harmful to poultry, water­ Korman I^onard and family and fowl and native aong birds ts five grandchildren. not wholly subountlated by Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Robert Frey and family. analysis of stomach contents of SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES HERE ferry Major. Walter Jordan was a caller at THE HARTINGS By Mn. Leo Frey Brian Dexter was high Sunday with a 510, Bob Terry was sec­ ond with 513 and Jack Reynolds had 510. WBCH-FM The Lucy OlUasple took Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland lo Eaton Rapids Wednesday to visit Mrs. Jennie Brough. ■ Mra. Eola VanSyckle will entertain the Jolly Neigh­ bor Birthday Club Oct. 81 for dinner. Mra Helen Cote sfnd Mra. Police Officer Gary Bunlor. waa Kathryn Schreiner will be coadmitted to Pennock Hospital Thursday, Oct. 24. with a cut Theron King and Ethel King Mrs. Gary Sunior Hurt in Crash over 300 tires J75 x U Your size Mounted b Balanced FREE FRONT END CHECK CUB BANTAM McAllister S Laubaugh 71-131. Brian Bowman 75-133, Barria Signs 70-123, Ron­ nie Davis 74-130, Brad Ingram Hastings Largest & Finest Car Care Center 201 N. Broadway - We Pick Up & Deliver Ph. 945-9911 �BANNKK of the Allie happened many year* family from Kalama*.*) liad setting Unde Robert was there. dinner Sunday with her mother, He said nothing until I bad Mra Marte ValenUne. and then preasjve and ratifying church they al) drove to Big Rapids to visit Mr. and Mra Tello Bower. tie Wayne Pennlngbought it for a nice girl in the Mrs . Sarah Ttachar Mr* Harlan Scoby on Thursday afternoon Much fun and Interdays with Mae Overamilh. * Mra Nina Landon spent Sunday •hen he sugueated my Intention Pictures" a* well with her daughter and family. before RBCOLLECTION8 OF WRIT­ ERS LIFE ON FARM IN HIB BOYHOOD DAYS Some Contrasts Noted Compar­ ed With Present Day F»rm Work Because I am to mention farms fanning thl* Ume. I hope no reader will anticipate that Saturday night * Mr. and Mrs Speaking of peddler* remind* Lewallen of Hastings called Sun- manage their farm operation* Harold Foster can d<» that very A man started peddling Un- France* Folaon Cleveland. at Orover Cleveland, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Pennington at Mr* Louie Hennsy* Tuesday. For Banner Classified Adi eheap one-horae rig. The fol­ lowing Spring he appeared with large, fine-looking outfit. I was bom in a farm home. Our family lived on a Prairie­ back when In Prairieville Town- j Ing his Bummers on his grand- ville farm until we moved to “ * ■ "■** will bring back Mather's Is rm in PrOrieviHe kA of you older i Township. Il is especially inter- I was 10. until my graduation from high school in 1877. I spent James CaJthrop. lived just north profit tn selling tinware to, the Indians." . peddler, "but when I buy a tin my father's idea. He thought it Herman "Chip" St Martin will serve you best as Supervisor From Wards 3 fir 4 City of Hastings Not a “Yes” man, but a strong believer that Barry County should be run in a business- like manner. to be • living on a farm, doing 10-quart pail for 60 cents the 12 week*, than Idling around town. I am sure my father acted wail I ain't losing anything. always been thankful that lie made tliat arrangement I en­ joyed it. too. and appreciate and Carlton Center By Mrt. Mag OvartmUh »- - patience of my grandparent* and Unde Robert's family, who all resided on the 160-acre farm, children arrived this week from which my grandfaUter purchas­ reached it and drew it to the volvcd in harvesting and threah- California to spent some time, ed from Ute government tn 1837 ■uI. klT IK* Is HI* H’S... T nnaiUI illlT LT XIII. edge of the table, where I could George Brace and family I learned to cultivate corn, plow shall family, the present owner being Mrs. Ella Roger*, daugh- prcsuuie I drained the basin. haying and harvesting When mother returned to the ahalL My flrot home wa* a small table or the empty basin, far rlevtlle village. No accommodat­ frame house at my father* farm ing rural carrier delivered at or which, for a considerable disnear your home then. If you of Pine Lake, in Prairieville. I talking InccssunUy. When she lived on a farm you had to go Water for drinking purpoam and tephee were hilly and flooUsh. household uses came from a large spring, about 30 rods from rushed to wa* sure something dreadful had I recall watching it boll happened to me. Both hastened to the house and found me *U11 A little stream from the spring on the floor, with a constant flow of Incoherent talk, and never permitted to go alone to siUy answers to their queric*. the spring or lake. I remember that there was a empty basin on Ute table. Then small orchard .near the house, father hurried for a doctor. with several apple-bearing and I drunk a pint of whisky sling, many varieties of apples—har­ which mother had fixed for a vest apples, early and late Fall apples, and luscious peaches. No She had conic down with measles. lhe fruit wa* excellent. The pint of sling was made for cold ELECT "Chip" St Martin MONDAY, November 5th ELECT Attorney Horace Powers He was plowing one day in a Held near our house. The rail fence had been opened and left open, so he oJuld drive the team through it. to and from the field. I had walked into tinfield to watch the plowing and evidently became drowsy. I brought home, alter a homeback or buggy ride to the village and return. The round trip was six miles. What a roar there On WBCH-FM Next Tuesday Night! a mile distant from my grand, and was largely attended. I am quite sure there were seven Sunday Schools then tn Prairieville township. Five of Utein were held in schoolhouses. middle of August, when the hurry Ute measles, pimples to come out Tltai was then considered the Uw- north shore of Pine Lake, the annual township Sunday a day or two. Mother thought she had put the basin far enough beautdully spread tables, fairly gruuiing under tlx- weight of all kinds of food that appeal to the little folk*. There were games r. pronounced It a plain and boat rides, fun and frolic for the kids in that beautiful thought I had returned to Ute would recover. Mother told me hour*. Suddenly the team stop­ Uiat my parents and Ute hired 3ine Lake (-W ped and snorted loudly a* Utey I nun were unable to sleep that visited—that U neared me. Father left the plow night, because of the steady to find out what had caused barrage of hilarious noises pro­ lag for Uie meal, and cleaning up the horses to art tn this unusual duced by her dissipated son. I flu? place afterward. Everybody manner. He discovered that his had a good tone al the picnic. I little son was lying tn the fur- over this accidental spree, but wonder if children and young people would enjoy such plonk* When I began spending my now as they did before the auto­ ■My mother related this un­ Summers al my grandfather's fortunate experience of her I was too small to do most kinds young hopeful, which occurred of farm work. When the oat and go to some place 100 or 200 miles Ihe Job of gathering the bundles of grain into piles, 12 in each. DISTRICT JUDGE Barry-Eaton District Over 30 Years Experience in the Law Justice for All Vote the Non-Partisan Ballot Nov. 5 BIG DONKEY ELEPHANT RACE Next Tuesday night you can follow it all, right down to the wire, at 100.1 on your FM radio dh'" * — Jr 4For the first time ever you’ll hear ail the returns from Barry County reported AS THEY’RE COUNTED. WBCH-FM is ready to cover the big event at of milk; and Uiat my grand­ 1 found the sun dldnt rise in mother Marshall had presented me with a shiny tin basin, that would hold a pint. In order that grandfather considered that it did in Hnitlnga Instead. I might iielp myself when I this day—In rising In the south placed the filled basin on the and setting tn the north, when edge of the kitchen table, where that whole school district. NearI could easily reach it. with a cradle. At grandfather's, big, broad-shouldered, tall Jim Clreen street, which is straight Pvrrigo operated the cradle. He was a giant In strength as well my usual drink, the basin was a little to the south. The high­ not in it* accustomed place, but way in front of my grandfather s every turn! At least five times each hour we’ll have the latest national reports from the A.B.C. Radio Network including returns in the presidential race, significant returns from contests around the country, analysis of trends, upsets, projections of votes in key state, report from key candidate headquarters and other newsmaking locationi across the nation. Several times each hour we'll have reports from United Press International con­ cerning the outcoming of the proposals on tho Michigan ballot, plus the state time in my life, I fancied, or I climbed up on the chair and was much larger than average. accepted as a fact, that Green street and that Prairieville road what looked like milk; so I educational posts and noa-portlsan judgeship races. AND LOCALLY WE LL HAVE A DIRECT LINE TO THE BARRY COUNTY COURTHOUSE FOR DIRECT REPORTS AS THE VOTE FROM HASTINGS For Barry County uRAIIv 1091 PAUL PALMER DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE 30 years farming in^lrVing Township Served on Township Board of Review 10 years Member Irving Grange and Knights of Pythias Lodge Graduate of Thornapple Kel­ logg High School Michigan State Short Course 10 years experience on Credit Union Board of Directors Hartlxxn farm, about two miles highways in that part of the from grandfather^, he made a record that never was even clow- line. ly approached In that locality. He Since those hippy days I spent on Prairieville farms, machines have been devised which greally sunset. Il took two good men to rake the bind after him. An ground, sowing, reaping and ordinary cradler, working Ux- caring for hl* crops. But S yean same number of hours, would ago farming was mostly hard then consider that he had done farmer’s wife. Then the people living on Barry county farms Marshall that first year, would now and then make a bundle --- ---------- — IUI.O as targe a* he ordinarily bound He would chuckle to himself as he saw hl* small nephew tug and pull to the limit of his strength £ f,"■« bought the fonts t -covered land from the government. They chopped the treesand made tlll- ELECTION NIGHT COVERAGE STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. AND WILL CON­ TINUE ALL NIGHT IF NECESSARY! As we keep a "running tob" on each national, state and local race bringing you total election night coverage, you're invited to stop at our studios (119 W. State Street). Hove a cup of coffee and a donut oncj participate in this newsmaking evening. REMEMBER, HEAR ALL THE EL not begin to realize tl»e tremen­ dous job they did in making farms from forest*. We owe them with Perrigo operating the meet our duly aa good cittaens cradle, my grandfather finish­ ed hl* harwttlng about a* soon pioneer forefathers have handas did the one neighbor who the combine, which may soon do away with the threshing ma­ liave mentioned Some of them had creditable outfit*, but the I remember lhe coming of the majority did not indicate the threahers and their big machines The power was at find furnish - them than lhe store* did for Platform. in Ute center of the better products They always hunepower mechanism. around wet* stocked with thln-coated which the homes traveled tn a tinware. If ti>e farmer or farmcircle With a long whip and ON WBCH- women folks, for then a or more hungry men had to be k*ay of making a living 100. LT5 NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT R FM DIAL. HERE ARE THE SPONSORS MAKING THIS LONG EVENING OF SPECIAL COVERAGE POSSIBLE: Hodges Jewelry Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hostings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings City Bank Hastings Floor Covering Blot* Beer DEAAOCRATIC ON AY, NOVEAABER 5th AND BARRY COUNTY IS TALLIED. Balling's Hastings Savings fir Loan Consumers Power Co Eckard! Auto Sales Beverwyk's Color Canter E. W. Bliss Co Hostinn Bowl �Archie Sinclair Dies Saturday; (Mrs. Ida Catt Of Lake Odessa Dies Frida srae City. * Monday an organlza- Woodland Mo'.hcro i'rnnock Hospital. were held at willing to be The United McthodM Church EXE Saturday. Nov. 8. Serving will begin at 6 and continue through officiated and burial was in the to B. Ticket* may be purchased flllcd with happy kids dressed tn coetume* with refreshments waiting for them at the end of ty, Ohio, on July 4. 1888. the son of John and Cora (Baum) Sinclair. He moved with his par- freahnientz in the evening down aid and Mrs. Mulliken celcliraU- Hons and vllllgr hare had moved to the Hastings area. He thelr birthdays. * The WCTU attended the Star School and will meet Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 5 at the home of Mra. Flor- many coming from neighboring Hastings High School. After leaving high school he will be the leader. They lived In pile the cold weather they had an enjoyable day. Grandma Cur- careful of Utile ones that may forget the rules and dash Into Rich Mfg. Company and lhe Eston Mfg. Company. In IM taking care of Brian and Brent they moved to Has Ungs where The Boy Scout family potluck he was employed by ths Has­ tings Mfg. Company. Center Grange. Movies of Camp Mra. Alma Boulter helped Mra Ottawa will be shown with a Kate laughlln celebrate her gucit speaker. Ths boys will re- birthday Wednesday. Oct 16 She Invited some of her friends The family moved to their Sporty AMX Features Four-Barrel V-8 Power The AMX, a sporty new two-seater being glass belted tires, and mag-style wheels. introduced by ^American Moton, features Three four-barrel V-8"s are available, rang­ four-barrel V-8 power and a broad range of ing from the standard 290 to 390 cubic Inches. performance and handling Items. Aimed at The AMX has a 97-lnch wheelbase and an the performance-minded enthusiast, the over-all length of 177 Inches. Advertised AMX often such standard features as dual delivered price of the AMX with the stand­ exhaust system, 0-to-8000 RPM tachometer, ard 290 cubic inch V-8 and quick-shifting handling package, E7O-14 wide profile fiber- four-speed synchromesh gear box Is 83.245. Pennock Hospital tend and being two dlabea to church. Surviving are a brother. Orrin iVerUel Ringo Swingos Hovo Motquerode Forty Thurtdoy The Ringo Bwtngo Square toile. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Knelt Skidmore hon­ Donee Ctub held a masquerade oring their 53rd wedding annl- Highbank By Mrt. ftrn Hmrblilt BUi James Reid Of the AU Mr. and Mrs George (Betty! Irwin of Beverly Shores. Ind., spent ieveral days last week Laughlin on Sunday. She enjoyed seeing many friends and reta- JUDGE STUART COU OF APPEALS HIS SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC . . . MERITS YOUR VOTE ♦ YEAAS CIRCUtf JU008 ONI MAN GRAND JUROR YEARS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 4SK433 4 YEARS SrtCIAL AOENT F.S.L PRESIDENT GRAND RAPIDS ROTARY CLUB PttStDfNT KENT COUNTY J UNITED FLUID VOTE TH1 NOM-RARTISAN BALLOT NOV. Mt Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. Heber Poster. Other callers while ADMITTANCES and Mra Glendon Curtis and family were Mr. ahd Mrs. Steve Battle Creek — Patricia EUaugh- Mra. Lloyd Elliston and son and Mrs. Marshal! Goodntr and three Cl ark s vl lie — M srgare t Thom pGaylord Laughlin, Mr. and Mra children of Nashville * Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and son Olendon Curtis attended the 15th Delton — Wallace Campbell, R2. anniversary celebration of Uie Clarksville Lions Club Monday East LeKoy —Vem Elliston. RI. Box 140. Oct 20. Beedie and daughter were SunSmith of Western Michigan Uni­ FreeportHattie (Harriet) Alversity. He was an interesting toft. Rl, Valerie Dipp, RI. Oct Un Schantz In Hastings. 21. Several from this way attend­ Grand Ledge — Richard Shat ­ He mentioned the small town tuck. 11514 N. Clinton. Oct 21. ed the open house for the 60th that was printed Hastings — Doris I. Tinkler. Rl. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Inga laraen. 237 E. Colfax. Mrs. Harry .McKelvey. * Mr. and at their neighbor was doing James Crawley, 127 E. Grand. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken they read the paper to see Dorothy Ambrose, 326*4 East who got caught In this partlcu- Thom, Oct 21; Reathel Fuller. blitz ate dinner 'out*' with Mr. 106 W. Muriel. Maude Ogden. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle in 728 E. Madison. Paul F. Lind­ honor of the latter's 48th annlner. Rl. Virginia Silsbee, R3. about you. Many people do enjoy Evelyn Miller, 117 W, Blair. lauch and granddaughters, Julie Oct. 22; Ethel L. Laubaagh. R5. Oct 23; Lillian Sunlor, 1228 8 Montgomery. Lyle D. (Johnnie) Many factors are involved to Orimsal. 435 N. Broadway. Dua persons life, a club such as ward Caln. 511 W. Walnut, Lions, etc Everyone must do his Gonne Cotant. R4. Oct 24; Leia Whitney. RI. Harriet E Shafer. 801 8 Washington. Elsie Spring­ Watch Uie "extra calorics" er, 727 8. Dibble. Gladys Oswhen dieting These include such Item* as whipped cra^m On. . James R. Highsmith. 604 E. ixikrxl apple, dressing on salad Hubble. Edesala Logan. 603 8 and Jolly on bn-wd. U. S De­ Jefferson. Patricia Arnold. RI, partment of Agriculture nutriqulckly increase total calorics contribute little to the nutrient Big Ten shot put championship. WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALI.S ONE LOW PRICE! OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW TREADS g®, FOR Yom (st ths srae typs of wlnlar-tracUoa tread design that conns on our "Suburbanite" nylon winter Ursa. 7.71x14 7Jfc“ 6.toil4 7X0113 1U6II M s uo“‘5JS'2*",26 GOODpYEAR I SNOWI White Mlddleville — Patricia Pickard, 521 Arthur CL. bcL 23; Jean­ nette Michael. 620 E. Main, Oct. Nazhvffie —J. Albert Ford. P.O. Box 103. Robert Hart, R2. Vera Gray. 116 Phillipa, Harry L. Rl- Oct. 34; Melanie Chesney. 707 smith, 118 E. Washington. Vem Portland — Linda Hoffman. RI. Vermontville - F.lalne Archer. RI. Oct 36. Oct. 31. Wnodi-nd — Robert Offley, RI. faced balloon choate Clyde Reid and other relatives with witches, happy pumpkins. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx were Tuesday supper guests of A Halloween cake, decorated Mr and Mra. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek, and on Wednesday by Katie Moms, donuts and Austin Schantz in Hastings. family of FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor f®r new homes or remodeling. Houses for Sole Custom Building Flint wm weekend Mrs Albert Bell. * Mr and Mrs Bernard Dyannond and family pl tai at Long Beach, Calif. Larry OFT OUB SUGGESTIONS f.eld destroyer USB. in Japan Green of Thomapple Lake. Sun­ and Vietnam and was planning day guests also were Jack Green to go back on his ship to Virt- AND ESTIMATES 1010 S. Mtchtem Ralph Rasey of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green visited Jr., and two children In Palmyra on Thursday. Mrs Louis K. Smith, Thorn- DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU for lock of repair or remodeling Family Misses Chance to make good buy on color TV Children’s Education Discontinued for lack of funds Good Credit In Danger because of too many bills MONEY AND SERVICE Market Oct, 38; Anne Bryant. 403 E Colfax. Anne Ellena. 1427 8. Church, Donna Wilkins, R3, Jack Harvey, Michigan assist- Lake Odessa-Duane Allen Stal- ANY SIZE LISTED WINTER 29Q! TIRES ■■ Lil ft- Clarence Hause BUILDER THAT’S OUR BUSINESS JOIN HERE BELONG THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Home is where you’ll use your Auto Club Mem­ bership most often but no matter where you travel the famed services of AAA will be ready to serve you. There are 57 offices in Michigan, 808 offices in the U.S. and Canada, and 142-offices of associated clubs throughout the world. Join Today and Start Leading the Way How! HASTINGS OFFICE Local finance 214 N. Jefferson Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. Mersanbocfi Rsamsatstivs A GAS INCINERATOR TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE! NOTHING TO SNIFF NOTHING -JW TOSCATTERrapV^ THEY SAY IT EVEN BURNS SCRAPS AND BONES! vHtMm BUY NOW on our Ea SIGNS SERVICE 235 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9549 Pay Plan! gom/h w SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW DURING BIS SPECIAL SAIL ANU SAVE 20 ON INSTALLATION �Keep Yeur Tree of Profits Croon with BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS!! o wffl SOON be BARE ’mQoT TWWff-W 12 11 Wait Don't 10 Long!! Too Priced for Action USED CARS LEGAL OBDB* or PUBLICATTOlr, 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP COUPE Power steering and brakes. Radio. Tilt wheel. New while­ wall*. Sharp! 1966 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP COUPE Power steering and brakes. Whitewall*. One local owner CHEVROLETS 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88 4 Dr Power steering and brake*. Radio. Extra clean 22.000 miles. IMPALA 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, look this one over. 19«7 CHIV. IMPALA rocn w’black vinyl top. Black interior. 1967 CHIV. IMPALA sharp! Arctic white w/mldas 1966 CHIV. BISCAYNE Wagon w-popular 8 cyl. stand. 19<5 CHIV. BELAIR 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, factory air conditioning and many extras. New Cadillac trade. OBDEB—PUBLICATION 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 98 Series, power steering and brakes, new whitewall Ures, radio, top mechanical condition. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Tills locally owned car has had the best of care. White­ walls, power steering and brakes, radio. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-B engine, 4-speed transmission, new redline tires, radio. Sharp! shift. 1965 CHIV. BISCAYNE /walls. 1965 CHIV. IMPALA 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 door, power steering and brake*, radio, new whitewall tire*. Vinyl interior. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON Radio. Hydrama^c. Good Ures. 1964 CHIV. IMP/ rer window*. Arctic tan Interior. AM- 1965 CHIV. IMPALA SS sand w/black vinyl top. Ex- 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Fully equipped, factory air conditioning, bucket seats wiUi console, beautiful leather upholstery. ito. I NOTICE or rUBUC HEAJUNO: NOTICE 18 HEBKHY (iIVKN thi 1964 FORD SEDAN Custom 4 door, V-8 engine. 3-speed transmission, radio, runs good. Hayle»e. t Mi REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc • Cadillac 1964 CHEVROLET Oldsmobile • PICKUPS - 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS. MICH PHONE 945-2478 1965 DODGE Vi-TON Riant 6 Cyl. Stand. Step *lde t»M OOOGE 'AVON • cyl- Stand, w/camper 1964 CHIV. H-TON OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION NOTICES FIRM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE—1964 Pontiac Tem- TOP HOURLY RATES or tem­ porary jobs for skilled office snow tires, roof rack, original worker*. Steno's. typists for owner, 8800, call 945-2875. the Hastings area. No file. Ap­ 11/14 ply now. Modem Services, DEL'S MOBILE HOME SALES P.O. Box 1127, Battle Creek. -Phone 945-5330, has moved Phone 965-0657 11 7 South '» mile on East side of M-37. We have sold all our 1968 model* and are starting HELP WANTED—Man wanted for retail lumber yard. Phone Middleville SY 5-3404. tf used trade-ins: 1902 Great Lakes, 1964 New Moon and 1964 Buick Special 10 3! Housewives 82 to 84 per hour 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERT­ from your home, or our new IBLE with 383 cu. in. Ven­ catalogue appointment plan. good condition. Mounted snow Phone 629-4109 । Del ten) af­ tires. Cali Woodland. 387-3650 ter 5 for interview/'' 11/14 after 8 pm. on week days and any time on Saturday. 10-31 PART TIME Man or woman, with pleasant FOR BALE—New Chevy. H ton personality and car. 20-25 hours truck with camper, sleep* five. per week in Hastings area. Phone 795-3448. Salary, commission and other benefits explained at interview. Write Wayne Clark. Puller Brush Company. 1444 Michigan, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 FOR SALE—sand or gravel fill, 10 yard* or 1,000; also black dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at 2648 or 945-5179. tf Roary Corpontlon, 1325 East ROOFING BUMMER SPECIAL Jolly Road, Laming. Phone —10% off material and labor. 517-393-4000. U Roofing repair, also barn roof*, steel roof*, siding and remodel­ HELP WANTED MALE - Ex­ ing. Term* available. Call perienced brake and front end alignment m a n. Guaranteed collect. BUI Mann. Owner. weekly wage, plus bonus. In­ surance. uniforms, vacation ITS JACOBS PHARMACY and retirement program avail­ FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM able. Apply In person. Slgni SERVICE! No charge for over­ Tire Service. tf size prints. tf ELECTRIC Razors repaired Specie) — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 81.35. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tn aluminum, steel or wood We Buy Used We Dry Farm Machinery We Store —ALU* Chalmers WD 45 Tractor with M and W kit. Nearly new Urea Dual wheels. A-l coral!-; tlon. Classified Paragraphs FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, Chain Saws, Post Hole Digger* and other farm machinery. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So., 946-3160. tf Pontiac 1965 CHIVROLET < Dr. H.T. VB Auto. One owner. 1967 CHIV. %-TON Radiator Shop. 21B N. Jeffer­ son. Hasting*. * Help Wanted YOUR CORN —John Deere 1010 Utility Trac­ tor. 400 hour*. Like newt 1966 CHIV. PICKUP —John Deere 70 Tractor with H Ton. 6 cyL 3 sp. with radio power steering. Live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good shape 1 Let u* .grain bank your com and deliver at your 1965 CHIVROLET junior West Coast mirror. Turquoise with white top. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply shape, with loader. -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. IM* MUC. COMET Good shape. Cheap I Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic —John Deere 95 Combine with on the console. Mist blue with cream Interior. One owner Low mileage. head New motor. Completely reconditioned machine. 1962 FORD GALAX!E - FORDS - BUICKS Tilt wheeL Buick* finest lux- GOODYEAR BROS, M-37 South 945-9526 1964 BUICK LI SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Arctic white with blue interior. VB. auto., ps and BOTICB: MUI lUUasa la the olo" or "fomila" eolowai an 1006 E. Rsilrosd Just Call 5-2943 10/31 STOF RUST Hnretulrr. Good shape. -JolmDeere No. 33 M Bpreader. Single beater. A-l shape! —I.HC. 2-Row Mtd. Picker for M Tractor. 196B BUICK SKYLARK o- pa., w/walls, —Used Snow-Co TUt Bed Trall/black interior. mobile*. 1 LAWN and 1966 BUICK ELECTRA GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1965 RIVIERA •toaa. sao Murray «Ms, Dlvtalen St, Orud Baplia. (U 4I5OZ. convenience. with cult. ORDER—Orneral Rial* at Mid PERMANENTLY Over 110 businesses, fleet and municipalities look to auto­ truck rustproofing, 1270 E. Columbia. Battle Creek, for permanent vehicle rust protec­ tion. Guarantees on new and old of sex La proUMM ky roCotal ctrU ri*M» act ula oxeoauoeo. Rnslon .or 100.000 miles. Also clear­ rustproofing applied FREE on clean bumpers, grills, etc. on any dry Saturday. Call 1-616­ 965-3314. 11/21 welton-s • Heating - Plumbing Service OBDEB or PUBLICATION. Oesaral. Hl.te at Mkhlraa. WI 5-5352 1965 OLDS F85 TAR^AULtNS ph. Frost Excellent. Philip H. Miukell. Middle - aged lady, no heavy work. Write Roy Thorn. Shel­ byville, Mich., Rl or phone 672-5413. 11/21 CARPENTER'S HELPER, some Francisco Farm Supply 945-3154 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. benefits. Call 731-4529. PUBLICATION OBDBK 1965 DODGE CORONET 190 PONTIAC SAFARI CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 1961 OLDS F«5 va, auto. One owr 3 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worth. CAM RATU-2Vi* Philip II. MHrh.lt J MANY TtANSFOKTATION BPICIAU BOX NUMBER LAKE BUICK PUBLICATION OBDBB 10/31 HOUSEWIVES Convert your spore time to Xmas money. Your own hour* from your home. New Plan. Write Fuller Brush Co.. 1444 Michigan N£„ Grand Rap­ ids, Michigan 49MB. 11/7 CARPENTER, experienced in all phases home building and re­ modeling with growing con­ struction business, full lime, year around work, good wagt*. benefits. Call 731-4529. 10/31 MALE HELP WANTED for ma­ chine room tn furniture fac­ tory. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at The Hastings Corporation, 657 W. State. 10/31 WAITRESS WANTED — Apply HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicator* and eevestrough installer*. Ex- around 945-2427 FOR BALE—Water front lota. PRACTICALLY NEW’ 3 bedroom home between Delton and Start at *1,500. Zoned for 60 Prairieville on black top road. ft new mobile home*. Off Must be seen to be appreciat­ Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ ed. Delton school bus at door kill Rd. Write for appointment Amid The Lake* Realty. Del­ to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ ton. Mich. Phone 633-5911 or mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. U 623-5221. « ★ Lott and Found LOST OR STRAYED — Fawn and Brown Siamese male cat In vicinity of First Ward Park. • Reward'. Phone WI 5-4245. “•’1 HAVE CLIENT wanting around 40 acre* of wooded land on a traveled road and suitable for building. Prefer* Delton area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ton. Mich. Call 623-5911 after -weekend of lhe 15lh. tf GOOD BUY ON HOME and two lots, Including building about 26x60, 84500. AMID THE INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ TLED OASI Bee Carl <h Betty's pee. Broker. Phone 823-5911 or Appliances before you buy! 623-5221.tf They 8*11—They Install—Tbev Service. Ph. WI 6-2833 M-31 FOR BALE—60 acres near BarSouth. U ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. 65 acre* work land. 15 acres TABLE PAPER — For picnics, woods with nice creek. *6.000 family reunions, lota of uses will handle or would consider 40“ x 300*. 83 50 at The Ban­ trading for a small place In ner office. tf the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. THE PLACE. lanUquee, used Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ and new furniture, consign­ 6231. tf ment selling, estate buying, etc.) new location. J* 2 miles west of Hastings on M-43. tf FIVE ACRES MUCK on High★ Far Sale—Miscellaneous A DELIGHTFUL,NORTH CAROLINA LI ME of EarlyAmerican piece* ha* been add­ ed to the Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan. tf Township line 8. At W. of Hastings. Has high ground enough for suitable building spot. All for *3700. Would con­ sider taking In a good used car. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf AVOID The CHRISTMAS RUSH! Uy-away now while Uie selecUon is best. Famous Lorraine Lingerie, Baby Bliss items. Woodcraft Gift Shop. ★ For Rent or Loose ( 315 N. Michigan. tf FOR RENT—Furnished or un­ furnished apartments. Algon­ Ar Noficea quin Lake area. Adults only. Would like references. Phone CAREER WITH 4 FUTURE AFTER THIS DATE—I will not WI 5-3253. ' tf be responsible for debts other than those contracted by my­ Branch Manager trainee posi­ self. Linden Skidmore 10'31 tion now open! You may quali­ ★ Sporting Good* fy for this Job with a future FOR BALE — Detailed colorful maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ . . ere willing to work for ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free DEERHUNTERS ATTENTION— advancement We can furnish and Install a with new subscriptions. Has­ suitable scope or receiver sight . . are a high school graduate tings Banner Office. tf to make your rifle or slug gun HAVE YOU SEEN Uie new give better accuracy. The scope . . . like to meet and deal with shipment of cunning togs at can give you an extra hour a people the Woodcraft Shop for the day shooting time. We carry wee folks? 315 N. Michigan, tf Good starting salary — regular a targe slock of guns, rifles. increases and expenses paidscopes, gun cases and other paid vacations after slx-month, Does Your Farming Operation shooting supplies. Rifle range have a need for more cash? employment—many other out­ available to do your own sight­ FEDERAL LAND BANK offers standing benefit plan* for ca­ ing in. Fee 81. We trade gun,. the Lowest Cost loans in the rter employees Promotion to HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. area. For information, stop at miles east of Delton at 301 a Michigan or call 945­ based on qualification*. IO44O Kingsbury Road or 5', 9415. Office hour* 8:30 to 4:30, at 10440 Kingsbury Road or BL Monday through Friday. tf mile* west of Bristol Corners. your appointment. Hours 9 to 8 dally except Sun­ CARPET CLEANING IB EASY day 9 to 6 until Nov. 15. Phone with Host New Electric UpDelton 623-6792. 11/14 Brush. No wet carpets nr handHELP! work. Clean 180 square feet for only 8695. Hasting* Floor IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In Several men needed for bakery quality boats, campers and Covering, 123,W. State, Has­ production. No experience re­ Mercury outboard motors — ting*. Phone WI 5-5118. U quired. Permanent, steady. Better see and compare the Good wages. Grocers Baking SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your fine selection at Wheeler Ma­ Co.. 2tO-28th St.. BE. Grand rine M66 in Nashville, OLrugs and upholstery with Rapids. 11,21 6074. tf Com poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ nomical and safe. Rent the DRAFTSME machine for only 8100 per * Work Waatad day with shampoo purchase. To fill immediate vacancies. Brown'* Floor Service, 945­ Positions located in Lansing. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 9467. tf Salary range *5993 to 88.686 PART TIME annually, depending upon ex­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Anyone having need for part perience. All Michigan civil —Use Rexall's fast permanent time employment, please con­ service benefit*, including an tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood Regularly 83.00—Now 81-00. No outstanding slate contributory High School. Several high pre-shampoo — No after odor Insurance program, excellent school students available Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. retirement plan, longevity bo­ wanting all kinds ofwork. Ph. ' U nus. unlimited opportunities Lake Odessa 374-7951. tf for personal advancement, and A- Personal ROOFING WORK WANTEDliberal vacation and sick leave Roll roofing, shingles, hot and allowance, plus social security. build-ups. Have tar kettle. Applicants must possess at FIGHT muggings, assault, puree Call: OXford 4-9987, Otsego, least one year of drafting ex­ snatching*, illegal entry. Carry any time. tr perience or completion of the FATMAN Spray-Instant Prosophomore year tn a college of I tectlon. Attacker immediately RECENTLY COMPLETED engineering o r architecture. helpless. *298. Legal lo possess medical secretarial training. Additional experience may —vital for life. Lipstick size­ Desire position in medical or qualify for higher starting po­ last indefinitely. Home deliv­ dental office. Phone 653-2196. sition and salary. For addi­ ery. cal) anytime. Hastings 10/31 tional information contact the 945-9064. 10/31 Personnel Office. Michigan apartment of State Highways, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — 1st Floor. Highway Building. : Telephone 945-2029. Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. tf comer of Chestnut and Ottewa. Lansing, Phone: 373-1534. OHDE* or rUBUOATIOV. For other Job opportunity in­ tMm formation call 373-3061, day or Stall* <>f Mleklasn. Frvbal* Court night. An equal opportunity KataUof !llr4lr HkkaHaoa, I»remployer. 10/31 FRESH - PRESSED CIDER and ert»»<i. Fll* No. IS.0W. Hallowe'en Pumpkins. North­ It 1* Ord.ra.l that va Novtaakrr ern Spy. Red Delicious. Golden t». IO«K. al 10:00 A.M. ia lk» Pax ★ Household Delicious. Jonathan and Mc­ ■.ale foarlroom. Hailin*,. Mirhlcan 1 kearla* U lull oa U* ptlllloa at Intosh apples, squash, decora­ HoWn K CnafarS. for appaUlm.nl tive gourds and Indian com. t aa aAmlnlilralor. and for a drier, 1968 MODEL VACUUM —Brand maple syrup and candles, pop­ alaatloa at hair*. PaMIralloa and errelre akall Sr new with all cleaning attach­ corn and honey. Open dally mad* aa provided by Kuiulo and ments. Damaged in shipping. 'til 6. Nelson's Welcome Or­ Caarl Rulr. Will give one full year guar­ chard and Cider MU). !4 mile Dated: O»toiler *1. ISSN PSIUp H Mllrboll. Jadfa of Proantee. Only 816.60 full price. north of Ionia on M66. 10/31 Will deliver, call 945-2347, Ilea P, O'Cnanor Electro-Hygiene. 10/91 FOR SALE — Wjjl4e\Patetacs, Allorarr for Poliilaatr loai*. Mldilna n/T tend grown/non irrigated, FOR SALE - Walnut dining room table, 44 x 40 Inches, ft 10. Chrbttansen, 2H mile* north Mn. Ralph Richardson. J 211 of Stanton on M-06 to Hillis Middle Street, Nashville. Ph. Rd., first house West on right OL 3-9251. 11/7 10/31 SINOER ZIO ZAG SEWING n la Ordered, lhal oa November MACHINE—Deluxe model. Ev­ IB lb. tats. .1 10 AM. I* the Pr.. m biota k*te Cnrlroom. iiaallno. MUhl*an. erything built In, no attach­ ment* to put on. Just turn a FOR BALE — Newly completed Uffy ta* a wt; •' dial and tew buttonholes, de­ unusual house, extra large lot. SKS?.'2IS!r.‘8SSE^-J signs, blind hem*, etc. WU1 at 1040 W. Green. May be seen keire take final 8 payment* of *797 by appointment. Call 945-4982. P*bllr«tlaa 0*4 urvlto tbah b* 945-4316. 11/21 “n idi •«**«• sad home trial call 946-2347. Elec­ holed t O«tuber 81. IMS. tro Hygiene. 10/31 TWO ACRE RESTRICTED IZH 't'Pkllip >1. Mlxball. Jndxe at Pr»at Hastings City limits, woodad. Please call 946-5179. U Birhard 38. Hauer Attoraar tor Potlrloaer n/T LISTINGS NEEDED in Um Dal­ Haaliast, Mleklgu ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull. Sales­ man. Phon* 833-5911 or 623­ 6231. tf LEGALS New • Remodel • Repoi 305 S. Church OTHERS NEEDS ■fr Help Wanted 1967 JIIPSTER STATION WAGON 4 wheel drive. V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, bucket seats with console. 10,000 miles. 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Full power, factory air conditioning, new whitewall Ures, radio, very clean. 19M CHiV. 5 DON'T SELL HASTINGS BANNER NEW YEAR TRADING FAN FAIR! YOUR rate. Apply at Hoary lion, 1335 East t Jo ★R ! LARGE 4-BXDROOM HOME in GUN LAKE—Outstanding village of Prairieville. Large front collage with extra guest rooms down. Full basement. house. Beautiful beach and Only 89.000- Terms. Amid Th* Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Phone BBB-Mll or m-Wl.’tf BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, ' NEW FREEDOM SHARES �Senior Gtizens Enjoy Monthly Get-Together Col.ndarof Spscial tvnti Do YqU KNOW COMMVHITT C80U1B S2T5XTS Cards of Thanks Eighty - Uirce Senior Citizen* th* prooosiUon cental stton and come prepared ion Hall on Monday for another delicious dinner snd get-togeth- who called. end to Uwes who sent beautiful cards and tetters. called the meeting to order, and Clay Adams gave the invocation. Sunday, October 20. A special The Hasting* Camp Pin Girls Herbert Moyer and hi* beauti­ Council would like to take Uih given by Harvey Burgess. Ap­ fully trained high school choir opportunity to thank the lead­ proval was noted, alter which he er*. girls, parent*, friends and all in the community and area that helped to make our Carol- port given by Mort Nichols with all bills paid and 8313.14 on hand. ' lie invited. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Some Area Phone Numbers to Have Prefix of 948 The profit from Uie carnival goes Into the Camp Fire cabin fund for maintenance and up­ keep. Many groups have used la for over-nights New telephone numbers with ip meetings. They NOVKMMB DEADLINE 1968 SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL will sail for Vietnam lhe latter half of November with your gift* to US fighting men. Mall be­ fore NOV. 9. Robert Brook* of Hastings. Oth­ ers receiving prizes were Veronl- phase Company report*. Visitors can walk to A DEPTH OF 300 FEET 8610*1 TOE EARTHS SURFACE. TOE MIKE,NEAR HOUGHTON IN THE UPPER p3jiMSUUto KEWEENAW) PENINSULA, RECALLS MICHIGAN'S COPPER ERA A C0TTURV ASO. ORIfelNALLY A VERTICAL WAFT MINE.MIUJOHJ OP DOUARG WERE SPENT ON DEVELOPMENT BEFORE IT WAS ABANDONED. REOPENED AG A HORIZONTALTUNNEtTVPE MINE IN1939, OPERATIONS WERE HALTED POOR YEARS LATER. IT B NOW OPEWTOTHE PUBLIC AS A TOURIST------------------- III. A goodly number responded October has been a busy month McKee pointed out that the for lhe Merry Moppets Blue Bird group. The girts’ activities have included making applesauce, visiting the Hastings Police De­ partment and making and deliv- ter which there was grdup Ing led by Mr. Ray Wolfe . and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Wood* ginning with the prefix MS has land. Mrs. Schulte and Mrs. matter of growth tn the HuBoulter. . Mr. Hammll of Lansing gave a very well received talk explaln- the hospital where the girls were also taken on a tour. The group also participated in Fire Preven­ federally iponsored council* for the Hastings exchange, roughly tion Week and the Camp Fire Uie aging. There have sdready Carnival. Mrs. Robert Oils is the been several of these couribil* leader and Mrs Robert Vanderorganized Uiruughout the state Weg assisted thl* month. and they are for the purpose of will begin in November of this Middleville By Mn. Mary Jackson Bring’em back INTO UNHAPPY INODGNTO ATTRACTION. BY A MOMENT’S CAPELES6NE6S OR INATTENTION. 'ey s.ue flowf^s BARRY COUNTY AUVE1 Short Term Bond Township & City Treasurer 91,077.03 85.129.99 228.505.50 116.008.33 151,211.19 150,901.59 156,432.81 United Methodist Church. A fine program la planned and a free day Bob Potts of Grand Rapid* from Thursday to Sunday their raake very interesting reading. They are dated in 1935 and Uie mailing label bears the name of Dale King. church. This place b usually referred to Mra. Robert Kenyon la working a* lhe “Old Allen King farm." Joe Saturday and Sunday. * nle st ills office in Hastings. ★ Jim Robertson of the Navy, home visiting her famines tn Ann this paper deals with Uie Annual on furlough fcr the RoberteonGrand Rapids the following week. ODonncll wedding, was supper A few interesting line* were: "Steel Wleringa. Monday, Oct. 21. * his wife last Spring. * Lurich- 190.050.19 Woodland Hitting* City TOTAL Uie floor when we moved here in 1050 and we had put the new linoleum over It. Wlu-n Uris was removed a large number of news- A congregational dinner will be 177,503.53 74.054.28 176.110.90 dews-Palmer wedding which will $3.654.121.31 Bid to cover 40% of above total for period beginning December 1, 1968 and ending March 31,1969. Church in Hastings Saturday. Nov. B, at 1:30. Linda 1* the Bids to be in by November 7, 1968. WILLIAM CRIDLER County Clerk Paul Palmer. R2 Middleville. * Mr. and Mra Harvey FllUnghont of Wayland called on Mra. Ray Fllilngham on Dayton St. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. aid VanOort Monday. Oct. 21 car features mark LaFayelte." “New David Putney of Thornapple Drive. David was a state charge iWw.” Reo advertised the ''Sclfwho lived with the VanOorta ShUter." Sieberilng tire* were ad­ vertised — 4:40-21 for 85J5O — "montlis to pay." Ford V-8 for $408. And U»e pictures of the "advanced bp(ljt styles'—they were bcauths. In the came paper was an adver­ tisement. for "Help wanted — Male. 16c per hour." Wouldn't the By Mn. Glendon Curtis Woodland PHONE NUMBER Dial O and oik for ENTERPRISE 6494 DAILY SERVICE ALRO STEEL CORP. moved back to Grand Rapids. home. Mr. and Mra Donald Mackey instructor in Uie high school, and The house they vacated on Ar­ some planned to visit other school* lington Street, now owned by The classes resumed Wednesday Baffle Creek, Michigan were hunting near the home of parlies Thursday. * Mrs Grace Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Makley on Olmsted is again at her home oh Drnpper and family. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ftnkbeiner Jordan Rood after visiting her sen. and Mr. and Mra. Frank Flnk- Scott's first year to hunt and he CUre, and family in Hastings. Miss Dorothy Caley and triend that both lib father and uncle of Detroit were Saturday callers on Carolyn DeWrerd of Ferris Mra. Mary Curtiss of Lansing and Caley is a driver's license examiner in Detroit. * Mrs Ruth Tasker, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Tliefana Gilliland of Lansing, spent a few days with their brother. Mra. Lloyd Flnkbeiner. attendw twb Richard Short, of Newark. Ohio. * Vandecara Thursday and the Arthur SUira of Dryden. N. Y, ladles called on Mrs. Cti&ter V y ere- Ablt«d hl* uncle. Arthur SUira, hl* UnlveraUy. nlng guests of Mr. and Mra. Otto cuiuin, Horner Smith, and other relatives In the community on the Eichner Dormitory and Gary Dahm of Nashville. of Don Wilbon at Grancau dor­ Jim Martin of Hastings was a Ciiariton Park Rond were dinner mitory. guest* Bunday of hla mother. Mrs. caller on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd There wm a family gathering Mildred Strickland, at Lake Odes­ Makley Oct 21 * Bunday vUltora sa The dinner honored the blrth[ Jason Steer*. Saturday. The were Mr. arid Mrs. Dennis Allerd* Mra. Mabie Wheeler and Mra. Smith of Kent, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wlilte of Lowing. to Indiana, visiting Uie latlerta Late. Mrs Addle Smith of Hick­ daughter at Goshen. * Sunday Wyoming spent Wednesday with ory Cornu* and Ralph Smith of Uieir cousins and other callers White Cloud. Ralph showed Frank Niethamer were Mr. and slides of “Mlcror.esle" taken Fred Decker and Mr. and Mra. there, and Barton Smith brought Bernard Herbert. alldss of other reunions which Ray Hagerty, who recently suffered all greatly enjoyed Picture* were ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH nock Hospital and to with some Woodland at Velte Road , ' friend* al Middleville. * Mra. Ph. 367-2917 tlon the date of the past hlefs Walker Cotton entered Pennock Einar U riseth. Pastor meeting ha* been changed to' Hospital on Tuesday and was to “ Your Friendly Christ-Centered Nov. 4 and will be held with■ undergo minor surgery. * Weekend guest* of Mra. Leonard Doxes Chinch." Sunday school. 10 am. urre Mr*. Richard Howe and tw3 Worship acnice. 11 aun. with Florida Saturday taking his daughters if Spring Lake. folks. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schart Lloyd Makley accompanied his Holy Communion. Sermon theme: “The Years of Maturity." to their Winter home there. Rex Sunday evening Luther league will return home by plane on Yankee Springs Saturday where Wednesday. * Dr. and Mra. Dick they looked over the prospects for 7:30. Cherub and junior choirs. WedDean and .family of Cincinnati, deer hunting. They report they Bsw neaday, 3.-45 pun. Ohio, spent the weekend with his parent*. Mr. and Mra Glen Friday. 7:30 pm/Bethel Bible Dein on Grand Rapid* Street. Study; Shirley Hecker a cIom A. Invuatlmw tr# out for cele­ brating Uw 50th annivaraary of Mra. Otto Dahm of Nashville Junior Catechism class. Saturof Charlotte, Nov. 9, from 2 to Workmen, remodeling our' Sr' Catechism. Saturday. 10:30. 4 pjn st ths early elementary -- --------- •-----------, building * Mrs Houle Adams, kitchen, last week took up linoleum wlto Ures with bar son and family, Mr. and Mra. Virgil j was other linoleum which was on I Call WI 5-3481 PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS WITH GROWTH ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT MICHIGAN MAGNETICS • Clou “A” tool maker to work In Engineering Department Model Shop • DraHimcriBl work in Engineering Department, minimum Man experience required. • Receptioniit-tyBit mutt meet the public and be able to type W words per minute. • Electronics technicians experienced with tope recording helpful. Storting rate to $3.65 per hour. . • Women assemblers to work on small mechani- Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third St. Varmontvilla, Michigan 7M-1VM Pennock Hospital. He came home Meer and family of Portage from Tuesday, Oct. 32 through Sunday, Oct 27. Thursday and overnight with her son and family, the Rev. Lent Bunshins Club. Wesleyan Church and neighbor*, for ths Neal Rider left by plane Mon- morning be flew to Waabing- Alan Riders until returning to Grand Rapids Sunday evening. Mra. Josephine Roush and Family and Family and Family Sunday dinner guests at the Mr. and Mra. Ralph Phelps and LEGAL 16do. Mr. and Mra. Arland Martin fomlb- of Middleville were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp of Portage vialted bls mother. Sunday. They were gue&ta of Mr. and Un. Goorge Horn in Kala­ mazoo Saturday. * Archie Burd Butler of Grand Rapid*. Rod Tietz and family Rl Has­ ting*. * Coograhlist ions to Mr. were dinner guests Sunday of married In Kalamazoo Wednes­ day. * Saturday evening a re- j Quests of the J. J. Meads on Btorkan attended the reception lUnd.raholl HailSias HmiI»C>. Mu,. * Mrs. John Mason spent Friday mall carrier Swift bock on the route after being off on vucu- leave from San Diego, Calif, where he is serving with the old days." • August and Charles Wilson of nock Hospital on Oct. 14. As this Hastings were at Uie home of their and Mr*. Harry McKelvey in Maple Grove who celebrated and helped her children and grand­ their 60th anniversary. Mra. Neil Wilson and family were children bank her trailer home and expectedly of in Flint Bunday to visit his sister, Saturday morning. * Mra. Viola centiy underwent open heart sur­ Mrs. Robert Crain and daughter accord baa three grandaon* in gery. They report thav she is of Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley from Sunday making a splendid recovery. Illi --- ' ---- - ---- ._ home from Davenport college till — Tuesday of I ard Woudstra and Tommy ScJoyed hunting. cord of Grandville. While Cloud, with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vlrlin Goforth Ur. and Mra. Russell Bender daughter. Trudy, were Sunday Onra Miller*. The Miner's daughBlanc. * Funeral services for TUeaday was a holiday for Mra. Alice WlUlaumc, daughter ton of Grand Rapids were also Woodland school pupils. Some of family, ore staying at the Miller callers. * Mr. and Mrs Lewis home while site U recuperating Ing. former residents of Middle­ Wilson of Marshall visited at the Grand Rapids attending Ute MEA from a tonsilectomy. ville, were held at the Henry day. * Mr. and Mra. Dennis Holllgnun. held at the high school. USE OUR NEW TOLL-FREE Personal Mention By Mn. Alborl Cram MlSSUvUk ia survived by hi* wife, Myrt Jackson Haskins, and several STEEL USERS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 aaiunur. n». a. public uj.iua. AinmumUoii and refreshment* available. Hubbard Hills Funeral Home Tuesday with In­ HASTINGS AREA Clifford and Lucille Kahler sons attended Missionary Sun­ day at the United Methodist Church in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sun Farm Inturanca AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Micbigusi Ara. home they also visited their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Waggoner of Charlotte. On Mon­ day of last week a former neigh­ bor of the Walters’, Mra. Mabel All Forms of Imuranc* and Bondi mond were dinner guests Bunday JERRY ANDRUS Holland. I SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "Wa're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and sharpening. Sew COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVpart* and ropplie*. McCulloch ICE —24 hour Service (black and Pionoar. Francisco Farm and white). Jacob* Prescription PIANO TUNING—Rrp..,. rvSupply. M37 So. W15-3I5O. Pharmacy. Phon* WI 5-2466. finishing, player pianos and'antpqua organs restored. Joe Mix, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* and Service. Bender's Sndair, 945-9888, R |4 Hastings. Middleville. Phon* 795-9441. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Cade numbar. Three-line stamp with your name, addrets and CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM RADIATORS CI.erwd, R^lred. ZIP number tor $2,25. This In­ Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­ AND CARPET REPAIR — Haseludes postage and sales tax. ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phon* Burpee's Specially Shoppe. 0*1State. WI 5*5118. WI 5-5176. son, Mich. 49046. Applianca & General Repair GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP — All SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tors, machinery and chain taw* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — In our new location on M-37appliances. Call 945-2317. Repair and new work. Fixture* South. Experienced mechanics. and supplies. Kelley Elactrte Goodyear Broa. Phone WI 5­ Service. 524 Midcfiavill* Rd, LAWN MOWER REPAIR — 5052. Phon* WI 5-2700 after 5 pro, Htettw.. ' •uaineu Swrvicw Offend Cowcreta Products PUMP SERVICE—Sta-RHe Water Automobile fir Mochiaery System*. Sold, trailed, serviced. Lewis Electnc, Clorerdai* 623­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from rtw 5381. Barry County Ready Mix Co Phon* WI 5-2123. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ pined at D J. Electric. 222 S. KEYS DUPLICATED while you Jcflerwn, 945-9798 (ftxmcdy Steury Bectric). M Jefferson. Talwviiipo Repctifing COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according TVS, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY. ERS REPAIRED—Central Radte to your specifreal Iona. Ferm Bu­ and TV Service. 228 N. Jeff*rreau Sarvices, M37 So.. WI 5ton. Phone WI 5-9187. 2223. Call 945-3481 If You Would Lik. to ba Lilted in Thii Weekly Service and Repair Guido �noon fur a sack lunch and «>• Hawkins, Bro PtiUer and Owen dal hour. Turner. In IMO the Otsego Corps Clara Bayne gave her report will be hew to the convention as a delegate to tho 7bth Du- Plans joert. completed to-at(■01*01 trtet Convention at Dowagiac tend the Fun and Fund Day at 1Q m . lOd. 7 Others attending wrir Kalamazoo on ’niesday • * • arry Dorothy Gronewold. Msybelle President Dorothy Gronewold. Oorpa No. too of smith. Dorothy Meier. Hilda department executive board 'a Relief Corps met I Blackford. Esther Felt. Doris tluirman. U planning a special Thursday, Oct. Hr at1 Daugherty. Jessie MrLaury. Joyce? party lo be held Dec. IB at the hall. The proceeds of the sale of articles brought to this party will be used fur tile department Htun.-ro There will be a lunch­ ' ron at noon and several out-of­ town visitors are expected. The Corps donated some ar­ ticles from the rummage aale To The Helping Hand. Thuisday. Nov. 8, will be the blrtliday dinner at noon. BANN’KR L IM —. । ■ — mmb. CAMPBELL REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FOR Barry County Sheriff • 57 yeora old • Born and raised in Barry County • Former Hastings businessman • 5 yean experience with Hastings Po­ lice Department • Served past 8 years ai your Barry Co. Sheriff CAPABLE— DEPENDABLE — EXPERIENCED East Middle Lake p. . ... Darrell were Sunday dinner r— ot ** Mrs Heber Foder All attended the 00th By Mrt. Hillard Btnnfll anniversary of Mr. and Mr* •r MMhvau 788-1)44 Harry McKelvey in the after­ Crystal Wils® from west Cedar called at Lloyd Owens Satur­ day * Mr. and Mra Karol Osm ana family from Richland were Sunday dinner gussts at Lloyd Owen* , Merton and Hasel Tobias Jr.’s j Roger Davis and friend of Mr and Mrs, John Gurd spent home was one of lhe five stop* Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner several days up meth. They Oil a progressive supper held guests of Mr. Mrs Doru.ld called on . hdr broUMr. Ivan _________ _—and ---------------------------Saturday by the First — Baptot Cheney. ■* of1 Campbell In Saginaw, w-Mft and . Cheney « Francis Hook of CHIU Missionary ladles’ group , charlotte was a Bunday caller Mrs Shutt spent the weekend In The husbands were guests. The'of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. • Ann Arbor visiting their daughmain courae was al Huai's. * Mr and Mra Robert Miller and ! ter. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Bhlve* Mr »nd Mra. Robert Pierce and children apenl Sunday with Mt Mrs Elarln Paype and Deb­ PaMT returned from and Mra. Clare Dipp and fam- bte from Delton called al her trtp **‘®l**“ 10 lly Ot Freepptu parents, the Howard Moores visit their new granddaughter. ________________ t Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr* Al Julie Marie, and her parent s Bonner and family from Fort Airman and Mra. Michael Mc­ Wayne. Ind., spent lhe weekend Millen <former Sally Pierce) who I at her parents, Lyndon Norris. * live in Great Pall* Mike is «UMr. and Mra. John Gurd called By „ Mrt. Lloyd Own tloned st the Malatrom Air Ba»e on Ethel Gurd In Hastings Sun­ Julie was bom Oct. 10 and» o««ua( day. * So long for awhile Hope Dunham District ........ Suickwderda1froml°Grand^lapllL Mr. and Mr* Ltoyd Owen Iyuu hare * g*0* Winter. .. .. .. .. *M u,e *Peaker at the Maple dinner guesU at Karol, Pnr . T~' By Mrt. Brttie M. Cairnt Church a week axo in Richland Monday. I i.airns Grove ttrove Bible oiuie vnuren ano Owens' ••• ruemana monauy. ~ MJ-am Sunday and Willard Bennc t Mra Harold Mathews fron> AlI,iebe «_ . , thu p“!'1 week “ interim Uy- sonquln was also a guest. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jeawlak swiak of ;.»n man pastor. pastor Mathews was a patient at Bori krt4n| Senrice says to combine Mathews was a patient at Bor-1 , * — u.__ i. ___ .. . ___ _ ___ ... CUD mayonnaise mm Detroit and Mr and Mr* Har­ Many friends were at th-gess Hospital. Kalamazoo * Mr. ' p " ,p? ? 1_Pack*«»‘ old Kimmel of Charlotte visited home of Mr. and Mt*. Clarence and Mrs. Lloyd Owen called at | their parents Mr. and Mrs Gust McKelvey Bunday to wish them Claude Hammonds Friday. * Mr. I clieese and 3 tablespoons Lagioa on Saturday. * Mr. and well on their Both wedding an- and Mr* Lloyd Owen spent,chopped P“nent‘». Mrs Earl Atkinson spent last inivmary Some from this arro Thursday and Friday at Pen------------•-----------J..__ -4. -- .their 4. . daughter .... ... ­ __ . ... r. .were Mr and HrMrs Ear( Pender, nock Hospital■ as weekend with her parents. Rev. | University of MlchUan hm and Mn. Oaten O. Gerdes of ly — Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Babcock m-Iaw. Mra Raymond Owen un­ produced 51 official All-Ameri­ Astoria. Ind. * Mr* Bessie I and Rev. and Ms Rhoades from derwent surgery Thursday. * can football players since 1B9B Calms attended lhe retired the South EUB. Church. A teachers' meeting at Dowling Teddv Lou McKelvey was home last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mm tar the weekend from Lansing Mr. Murle Reynolds and Richard of College to visit ‘her parents, *" **" and Mra Ted McKelvey. * Pri'tlu-lr aunt. Mrs Calms Callers, cilia Bennett wa» home for the were Mrs Howard Byers, a weekend and on the way back । friend, and their five children to school the car broke down of Otsego, a Mrs Cairns and ind Joe PaUenon came to her Mrs Mason attended the day of rescue. Priscilla Is sick with a self denial and prayer at the cold, bo while the car is being repaired, shell have time to re­ iwme of Mrs. Henney Tuesday. cuperate. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malmquiat <former Judy Fend­ er) are visiting their parent'.' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and Mr. and Mrs. Malmqulst durin j | B, Mr,. £<*.) Bhmk There was a family farewell Re-Elect Stanley M. Powell Republican State Representative 89th District home Bunday. Oct 37. honoring Lloyd and his wife. Harriet as tiiey were ready to go back to i their home In California MonBawdy, the father of Clarksville. Sunday evening and lunch guesu were Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Bawdy and family of CoaU Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norris and boys of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Harley Bawdy and Clarence Watson of Bay City, Bjork and family also of Lake Odessa. Elwurths Halt of Lake tilings dona. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Stanley M. Powell EXPERIENCE STANLEY M. POWELL Paid Pol. Advertisement Durfee By Mri. John Hook Clayton Erb of Byron Center ■ and Carl Erb of Grand Rapid* spent Bunday with Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Harold Erb * Mlaalonary ladles from Battle। Creek met at ths home of Mary, Baulch. Tuesday. * Nellie Cloahman La visiting Ma>y Baulch * ' Mrs Hasel Brooks and Ben spent ’ Vole November Sih Support VICTOR ECKARD! for SUPERVISOR Carlton - Woodland District REPUBLICAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Eddy and family of Carlton Cen­ ter. Mr and Mrs Bob Rclshcr and children of Clarksville and Earl Vandelln of Hastings There were 341 people present to bld farewell to Lloyd and Harriet Bawdy. * Mra. Dale Zook and children spent last weekend at Detroit with her sister and fam­ ily. the Ron FatA Dale stayed Iwme and was Sunday dinner guest of the Edwin Zook family. * Mrs. Dean Geiger, with Mr* Ovid Miller, attended W. M. C. rally of Calvary Brethren or Alto at Berrien Springs Thursday, VOTE WILLIAM CRIDLER BARRY COUNTY CLERK Served 12 y£5rs as Thornapple Township Supervisor. Operated a fgrm over 35 years. FURROW Republican for Barry County TREASURER Mrs Melvin BUrbard were Sun­ day callers of their parents. Mr. and -Mrs. Herman Miller. Tue., Nov. 5th Put a man who Cares about the to work for you! Barry County faces some serious and very challenging problems. In the 10 years Ken Radant has lived in Barry County he has shown sincere interest in our community over and over again. He's been recognized for out­ standing civic and community service and his vocation lends naturally to first-hand knowl­ edge of the wants and needs of this area. Ken Radant will provide a ca­ pable, effective voice to the Board of Supervisors representing the 3rd and 4th Wards from the City of Hastings. For action, for progress, for organized, business-like county government the 3rd and 4th Wards need Radant and Radant needs your vote November 5th! Kenneth Radant [X] For Supervisor Has served as your County Cl^rk_. for six years. per guest of Mr. an man Miller Friday. VOTE FOR ELSIE East Doud Pleasant Valley YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED ELECT 3rd & 4th Wards REPUBLICAN For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 REPUBLICAN LOUIS E WIRBEL Gas Incinerator SPECIAL BARGAINS Garbage, Trash and Papers don't stand a GHOST of a CHANCE with, a CALCINATOR - GAS Incinerator! DISTRICT JUDGE Judicial Experience Garbage and trash are . CALCINATOR. . FREE 27pc. Anchor Hocking PUNCH BOWL SET . REAL GONE with a Calcinator's superheated "Friendly Flame"consume 79% jwts more trash With Jhe purchase of a of tor Gas Incinerator and garbage than old-fashioned methods—and do it Limited Time Only with novar a tract of smoke or odor. You simply drop in your wrapped refute— PRESTO! Instant nothing. Let us show INSTALLED PRICE you how Calcinator takes the messy X $129.95 Offer applies only to normal installation and applies only to residential gas customers ol local permrt fee-, Non-Partisan Ballot Eaton and Barry Counties © consumers Power MC-2I9B-M �Maple Valley Is Organizing Student Court I Hastings Elks Attend Conclave, Aid Children The Maple Valley Student I Council to drawing up plan* for I a student disciplinary court, the FOR SALE BY SEALED BID the farmer Nashville-Vermont - November 7, 1968. WILLIAM CRIPLER County Clerk IMS MILLER Real Estate Smb, State 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Maple gyro* FesUval Olher officers include vice president. Raymond Garvey, sec­ retary: Patricia Bariond. ur.<! treasurer. Sapdra Foote. The student disciplinary court will handle misdemeanors of the students as well a* drawing up rules and regulations for the student body It Is hoped this chael J. Galloway. I son Ot the Juns Galloways of Middle Lake. U serving with lhe Air Force in Gorrejon, Spain, which la 15 miles from Madrid. Michael plana the administration and teachers, and will prove an interesting experience for the students. During November the council will sponsor a clothing drive for underprivileged persons of the year* He l» with the field Appalachian Mountain area, and maintenance (ujuadron and la in December there to to be a working with lhe operating of teat cell* for plana. Hto adders* to: Amn. Michael J. Galloway. and place canned goods to be AF 186*4744, Box 12854. 401 Fid. distributed to needy families in Maintenance Squadron. APO the Nashville-Vermontville areas. Dr. and Mn. William Helrigcl are al Sliver Lake for a few days thl* week a* guests of friend* of Pontiac. Gaylord Slocum. R4 Hastings, arrived In Vietnam Sept. 2* and Is a munitions carrier He en­ tered lhe service April 24. 1S*S. Ky. and AIT in guerilla warhome on leave for three week* ji September prior to being shipped overseas. His address to; Pfe. Robert G. Slocum. US 546S2774. Co D, 4th Bn. 3»th Inf, 9th Inf Div. APO San Francis­ co. Calif. 98373. Council Refuses To Rezone Green Lots in Nashville The first Item of business at the Nashville village council Thursday evening was to vote on rezoning the Jack Green proper­ ty on Cleveland street from resi­ The council also supervises dential to commercial V-niag* PreaUsnt Harald ous clnsarn, and » In charge of Christiansen asked for a secret tile cafeteria during the noon luncheon hour. They also spon­ sored the activities for the home­ coming dance and football queen gifts to an Rev Curtis on . Svnod Committee The Rev. Willard H Curtis, pastor of the First Presbyterian ted to the Committee on Judicial Business ot the Synod of MichIran of the United Presbyterian Church In the USA. Ms Curtis al a.special meeting for tha reorganisation of the Synod in man who The Donald Mathews family spent lhe weekend at Baldwin. Reaches 'CvCoZoGy « z he might dispose of a building to be used as an automobile paint and body shop Some 28 per­ sons In the area had petitioned to continue the property as resi­ dential. The building In question had previously been commer­ cial. but at the time the zoning ordinance went Into effect last Januarv the structure was not occupied. » James Erwin, who own* six lou on 8. Main street asked that ths first three, starting from Quaker Creek and continuing south, be resoned residential and agriculture Instead of resi­ dential. Because of water and sewer lines running across the lots he cannot keep them mowed, and they are of no value fir building purposes. The council set the date for the hearing as Kenneth to others, to Him YOUR ONE GIFT THE HARDEST JOB l<o DOlMG. MOTWINtS, BECAUSE MSU CAtfr QU rr DOIKkS MCTTHIMCt AND «2E6T Works Many Wonders THE UNITED WAY Stop ‘doing nothing* about SOUTHWEST BARRY your Fira Insurance. Even if you hove it... it might COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE Starts Monday, November 4th This Year's Goal is $4,250.00 Drive Chairman Homer Gunn—Vico President Attending were Exalted Ruler Say T. Miller; Officer*. Prank Campbell, Tony Young and Ar­ thur Brewer; Past Exalted Rulrr* Elton Sanderson, Wayne A. Newton and Russell Nash, and Orville Burghdoff. PXR Wayne Newton. Bute chairman of the Elks National Installlng officers were: Past Foundation committee, conduct­ ed a meeting ot hl* SUU chalr- Grand ManhtL Marjorie Hill; nen and committee members on Installing Matron. Mary Pen­ nock; installing Marshal. Doris (eneral meeting for the presen- Kelly; installing Chaplain. Kath­ stIon of a check for MS,000 from ryn Mott: Installing organist. the National Foundation to the Janet Cheney of the Grand Michigan Elks Association to Chapter of Michigan. Installed were Deene Barnum', Prank Marcellus, Worthy natron ‘mount was then turned over to • r.d patron; Marie Arnilntrout, he Michigan Major Project* Wm. Armlnstrout. associate ma­ Tommiltee towards their Crip­ >nm M.n, m tron .to and1 patron; Marie Pea-. pled Children Project. to®. Nen P E R. Nash. South Central t tasurer: Marie Green, conductress; Mignon Ruble, associate District chairman of the Elk* conductress; Lillian Lelnaar. • i>h his State chairman on Sat- chaplain; blu|naui. Marie ow„. Scott, ■u.ia,,.,. marshal; urdsy. ‘Fern Pleraon. organist; Betty r s-rt : p.oct. a<n: Ads: sue Sue i1 einaar. Ruth: • — .»• Sanderson, member ot ••root. turn: the Michigan Elks Youth Actlvi- Wanda Holden, Esther; Marion •'« Committee, met with his Kelly, Martha; Lorena Hamstale chairman on Saturday. rnond. Electa; Jfazcl Numemaker, PER. Sanderson. Major Projects Warden: Jack Holden, sentinel; chairman of the Hastings Elks Harmon Ruble, American flag; presented the State Chairman Janette Knlm. Christian flag; with a check tor 1555. which was donated by the Hastings Elks. Annabelle Marcellus, State flag; Doris Kelley, instructor; Carrie the meetings and social events Blackett, prompter, and Janet Cheney, soloist Newton and Mr and Mrs Nash Refreshments were served in were guests of West Central Dis­ . trict Vice President and Mrs. dining room. Hall. Kalamo. Charlotte. All friends and relatives at cordially invited. Hosting t» Completes Basic — Airman Ken- ha* completed haitc training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is remalnllW M U» AV T»«»- Prank 'Edra> Klont. CbariOtt C.nUr lor __ ________ ____________ u ‘II Mr. and Mn. Rufu* <Doi ' fAlf?Vewo^? wish W,lko' Springport; Mr. •'¥*“?** of Lakewood High. Or^ (BArtxin|) ,no- _ _________ -। Delton, and Mr -and- Mra- D ,w ‘fihlrlcyi Langham. Ns The only bachelor President ot I the U. S wa* Jama* Buchanan. -nme are 18 grandchildren ------------ •-----------21 great grandchildren Sclenttot* at MSU arc now working on more than 2,000 re­ Call Wf 5-2481. search projecto. Thought For The Week Vote for William F. Hayes It is our REPUBLICAN For County Supervisor responsibilities. riot ourselves. ♦hat we should Representing take seriously. IRVING and • Thomas C. Girrbach RUTLAND TOWNSHIPS 14 Years Experience in Township and County Government I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT At TH| ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 5th. GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME at Broadway Mi. WI 5-3252 24~ HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE erected between lhe Youth bolding and the Mix property. It was found the Youth Build- Reaches up Keith Sinkler—President tr Nashville Couph To Celebrate Golden Jubilee In Lake Prudence Nobles Installs Officers At Hickory Corners writer. May be seen at County Clerk's Office. Bids to be accepted until SecHon Throe—Popes I to 6 Thursday, October 31, 1968 Hastings Elk* arid their wive* their beautiful home attended the annual Michigan . Elks Association Fall Confer- City. The Student Council 1* made up of elected officer* and repre­ sentatives from the gradea In the Junior-senior building. Head- Underwood “5” Type­ The Hastings Banner see if it coven today's demand*. Mix property. Thl* occurred many yean ago. James Erwin, superintendent of the street department, gave a detailed report of hl* activities for the Summer which Included storm sewer lines, a seal coat on Queen and Middle streets and blacktop on Reed/ street. Other work included /Installing three new hydrants, two sewer hook­ ups and general maintenance work which totaled approxi­ mately 821.000 Erwin also stated he has been awarded a scholarship tor a seminar on management provid­ ed by the American Water Works Commission of Connecti­ cut. The scholarship was made available through the University of Michigan. The seminar will take place early next year *nd Erwin would like to attend. The, council will take action later. I garbage pickup will remain as! /*BI ” have to place their garbage al lhe curb. Al lhe council meet­ f llUITEn 1 I VjF J owner of the Charlotte Sanitatlon Company, asked that thl*; change be made. Meanwhile Christiansen, and some of the council members, have been con- ] tacled by a number of older per-1 sons who feK this would prove a real hardship to them Gloria Herbert—Secy.-Treat. If you are not contacted and with to make a contribution, contact any onii of the listed officers. Rebekahs Attend Area Meetings Elect Kenneth A. HANSEN District Judge Barry-Eoton Counties Non-Partitan • Assistant Prosecutor in Eaton County • 4-Year Navy Veteran • Former High School Teacher On Oct. IB, Mr. and Mrs. James Bprghduff. Flmene Norton. Lavlrua Wood and Ftorencr V. Wood attended the past pre*!-1 dent's party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Item McClintock of Dimondale. After a delicious carry-In din- talnment On Oct. 21st-24lh Mrs Burgh­ duff and Mra. Peter Howe at­ tended lhe Rebekah A-eemblv rt or-nd Rapid, as delegates from Hiawatha Rebekih LodeMr*. Burghduff wa* mppolnt- and wrap up the deal with the choicest financing ...A BANK AUTO LOAN... It's best for you ... That's why so many people finance with us. duff «e-ved on lhe Stale of the Order Board. CORNER OF STATE Burghduff attended a reception at Mcalck, honoring Cannel Johnston. the newly-elected ___ |ANK of sembly of Michigan. The next Rebekah [Hastings meeting Rebekahs and their husband* An invitation la extended to all AND JEFFERSON DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fsait of All Saint, Friday will be a holy day of obligation for Roman Catholic* VOTE for HANSEN on Tuesday, Nov. 5 The new cars are great... just take your choice Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �BANNER , 1M WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METIKIDiST CHURCH of Broadway. Precpc Borpun. Pastor &.W.Morris de Bunday achool, 10 am. Ernest United DeOroote, Bupt. Morning worship, 11 am. Methodist (lurch Wealeyan Youth, 6.46 pm. tm- Nov. 3 Bunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. Sunday. 8. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Huricu. Pastor Ifi Urn’B move, and he Is taking a long time thinking It onr. In ehrae, If you’re a good player, you don’t play quickly. If you do, your opponent may outwit you. Sunday achool, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Military strategy, they say, Is based on the rules of chess. Bo are many of the "higher games" in business and finance. Yet, when it comes to life itself, the rules of chew apply In only a limited way. In life, you can't be totally objective. You can’t exist on logic continuing HASTINGS UNITED DOLINES CHURCH and Marvin BKkmlller, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 sum. Evening service. year:. ar the FlrU Etan-1 United Brethren Church Fred Bawdy. Pastor Strategy cal Poll, president Evangelical service. 7:30 Phone BY 5-3353 The Church teaches that though we surely need logic in order to live successfully, we also need compassion, tolerance, Jove, understanding, and the strength that comes 10 am. Sunday achool. Although life is not a game, we must have the help and strength of the Church to Wed., LAKEWOOD UNITED looking forward to working with STONEY POINT FREE the children Monday tlirough METHODIST CHURCH of Mn. Arthur Steward, 413 E. CLUVKKDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George 8. MarataJl, Pastor Church school. 10 a m. Worship service. 11 am. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples pro­ ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH gram, tliree through senior high. Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly discover those rules that will detennino our ultimate dealiny- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Pltone 945-5318 Where A Christian Experience Make* You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:15 pro. Youth IMlowahlp. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pro. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. HOPE CHURCH.OF THE BRETHREN Morning worship, 10 am. Church achool, 11 am. Study and prayer Wed , 8 p.iu. Uulted Preebyterian Women will BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL with faith. UM LaUn Presbyterian Women’s Circles Meet Nov. 6 10:30 am. Sunday achool. Bupt. Myrtle Wilson. 6:15 pm. Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Evangelistic aervloe. 7 p m. Wed. prayer meeting. Evening prayer, 7 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main BL Middleville alone. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor V»ught extends an In- HASTINGS CHURCH OP THE UNITED BRETHREN DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study. Bunday. 9:45. Worship. Bunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday. 6. Prayer group, Tuesday, 9:30. Chancel choir. 7 p.m. Thur*. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3310 Cost* Grove Road Worship service, 8:46 am. Bunday school, 10:46 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. State Road BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHARGE Saturdays. Dally Mass during October, ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday achool. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. / Wed., 7:30 prayer, Bible study. Marvin L. laemlngcr. Pastor Bunday Service* Worship services Banfleld. 11:80. Briggs. 8:15. Dowling. 10:16. Church School Bonfield, 10:80. Briggs, 10. Dowling, 11. Church Street. > Clifton Miller and Mrs. Sbcriey Blood, 6:30 p.m. Wealeyan Youth. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan, Ph. 623-3644 COATS GROVE Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove A: Durkee Road 11 am. Worship. Floyd Walter. SupL 11 a.m. Junior church for chllBible school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor meet* each 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rehear - Sunday, at 5 p m. "The Country Church That Welcomes You." Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christenson. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 a m Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages 8; Junior Church, ages 0-13. Emmanuel Guild To Hear President Of Diocese Women Emmanuel Guild of eopal Church will W. J McAllister's Youth service (ages 13-33). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm., Bible study Wednesday, 7 pm. McCallum MUslon- CARLTON CENTER UNITED Wednesday A New Program “WHAT IS HAPPINESS?" Potior D. G. Lichty Grace Wesleyan Church of Waitings Each Sunday Evening 1’30 pm. Youth Peoples FunspiraUon. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible, study and praycrNew Life Teen Center, open Friday, 4 pm.-11 p.m. urday, 3 pm.-11 pm. ■ CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Black Saturday worship. 10:46 am. Deeper LIFE CRUSADE Saturday The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Waak LEONARD - OSGOOD ONE HOUR Funeral Home Comor Walnut & S. Jefferson & Shirt Laundry 4451 111 W. State St. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP All Form* of Insurance 141 E. Woodland at Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.D.I.C. at the Hope United Methodist Church ' 16:1-13 lotto, president of lhe Women's Organization ot Uie Diocese of Western Michigan Mra. Wm A. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Bchader, Mra Frank Hoonan Kenneth Love. Pastor Bruce Love, Asst Youth Pastor 2 Mlles South of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Coming Neat Week Over WBCH-AM & FM Thursday • - ■ “w Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. Church school. 10 am. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week 205 N. Michigan EARL R. BOYES E. W. BLISS COMPANY Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 'A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 502 E. GRAND ST. in HASTINGS NOVEMBER 3rd thru 10th 7:30 Each Night with Dr. H. L LANAHAN of Anderson, Indiana 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Color As You Lika It 221 Watt MUI St. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Hastings, Michigan EVANGELIST Lanahan Preaches - What the Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. State St. STIDMAN GRAVU COMPA 2100 W. Sfefe Rd. Fh. 945-9603 or ■2123 Bible Teaches . Startling Facts With Practical Answers * D^lghtfully Different Or. Lanahan it a dedicated, interesting and ■‘•ring Chriit to the People and People to Christ. PRAISE Association ★ Dynamic Pulpiteer ★ Meeting Youth Problem! PtAYER HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN PREACHING FtUOWJHIF . . . SOUL STIRRING SINGING . HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARIKH Worship service. 8:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W. Main Street Rev. Earl Schlpper Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 pm. Evening warship, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Of JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Public Bible Lecture.' 0 am. Watchtower study, 10 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible I P*Surltay~»<ini8try school, II pm.; service meeting. 3:30. METHODIST C^MURCH (E.U.BJ, Lake Odessa, Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Wllllaina, Parlor Country Church J Worship, 0:30 am. Church scliool. 10:30 am. Church school. 10 Worxjup, II am. Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Radio, WJEF, 13:30, 8:30 pm. % Mlle E. of M-68 on State Rd. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10 am. Sunday achool. SCIENTIST 11 am. Morning worship. G<5 W. Green Street Wednesday, 7:46 p.m. prayer. Bunday service, 11 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Sunday school. 11 am. and Boys Brigade. Wednesday; service, 8 pro. Reading room open Wednes­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. CHURCH Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector WE8LEYAN METHODIST 9 am. Holy Communion. Hickory Corners, Michigan 11 am. Liturgy ot the Lord's Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Pastor Supper. In commemoniUon of All 10 am. Sunday ahcooL Saints'. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Jun­ All Saints' Day Friday. Nov. ior church and nursery provided. 1. Holp Communion at 10 a.m. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. 8: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. HASTINGS GRACE BERE^N BIBLE CENTER BRETHREN CHURCH IIS N. Broadway Hastings, Michigan Rev. Rusoeli &irvcr. Pastor Daniel Everett, Pnotor Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday school, 0:46 am. Worship iraur. 11 a.m. Bunday worship, 11 am. Bunday evening aervloe, 7 pm. Bible Study, Thun, 7 pm. Bunday evening services, 7:30. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZAUNE 1716 N. Broadway Emcral E Price, Minister Church Phone 9*5-9734 Sunday Schedule Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 8: 30 am. Morning Worship. 207 W. Indian Hill Drive 9: 45 am. Church School. Horae Phone 945-6065 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser­ Bunday school, 0:46 am. mon for both, service*. Guest Morning worship, 11 am. Seacock. Associate ’ minister of Youth sendee, 6:30 p.m'. Evening eervtoe. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. •'Showers of Dlasslntf* program. Quest. WBCH radio. 6:30 p.m. Senior High MYF. 7 p.m. Junior High MYF. Saturday, Nov. 3, Boy Scout HVnnn will .___ --. -.-I_ Y UNITED CHURCH Bring papers to church parking lot or call Jack Smith, Leonard Village of Woodbury Paster, Edgar Perkins Worship, n am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Youth choir rehearsal. Sat.. 4. CHURCH Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7, Broadway and Center Btrcete Bible study and prayer ser­ Willard H. Curtis and vice, Wednesday. 8 pro. Richard K. Horn, Ministers Bunday. Nov. 3. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Morning worship. 0:30 and 11. DELTON SEVENTH-DAY Corner 106th 81. 4b North Nursery provided. Broadcast of ADVENTIST CHURCH Freeport Road-Phone 845-57M 0 30 sendee over WBCH-AM and 10 am. Bunday achool. FM. Sermon: “Living With Un­ 11 am. Morning wurahtp. relieved Burdens.” Burden* Saturday Sabbath school. 0:30. Worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. ' Tuesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and 8:30 Senior High Youth FelWOODLAND Bible study hour. UNITED METHODIST Monday—7 Boy Scouts. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Church school, 0:46 am. 7180 Velte Road Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor choir practice. /MYP. 5 pm. 0:50 am. Sunday achool. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. TYING CHAPEL 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship luncheon. World Community Day R«v. B J. Midkiff, Pastor Adult discussion hour. at the Emmanuel Eptaeopul Bunday school. .10 a.nj7: 30 Evangelistic service. Church parish house JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Bunday Kbooi. 1 Mote. Bupt. Church school, 10:30 am. Church school. 0:46 am. church of the pie meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred UNITED BRETHREN CoUlna. IN CHRIST "The Church of The Wildwood'* Otis Lake Hoad CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Lwac Osgood. Pastor Morning worahlp, 10 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield Weal of Martin Bunday school. 10 am. . ' Evening service, 8 pm. Worship, 11 am. . ITnyer meeting Wed., 8 pm. Sunday service. 7:30 pm. Y.P.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY lake Odessa, I.P.A. Campgrounds ADVENTIST CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 Eider Samuel J. Elie Rev. Perry Boomer, Pastor 3730 W. State Rd Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Hastings, Mich.. WI 5-0466 Young People's service, 7 pm. Worship, n am. Evening service, 8 pro. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sunday. “Faith ofr Texin y." on try Church” __ „--iL S. of Hastings Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tri. RO-5-3503 ly school 10 am. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. dance in MernormI Hall. �Special World Day in Hastings Friday, Nov. 8 I Youth Fellowshi hmhtoned hayride. World Community Day will be observed by Church Wcmen United of the Hastings area on A well-loved verse from Psalzn Friday. Nov. 8. with a potluck luncheon at 13:30 at the Em­ manuel Episcopal Church of Lord; for with the Lord there Hastli .1, plenteous redemption’—Is part of a Bible Lesson-Sermon titled Since the Motor Vehicle Ac­ cident Claims Fund became Lesson-Sermon Delton School Notes Churches this Bunday. tlonal Board of CWU, la active __ .r_ , irT„rornnnr-H in her Church of Christ ormni- I O”ACELimjER^CHUK£‘‘ ration and is familiar to many! 8. Jefferson and Walnut 8u. as ■ book-reviewer. Adjectives Which have heer, -Zi Worship al 8:15 and 10:45 am. scribe her are “dynamic," "viva-1 achool snd Bible *’*rir STi S?"**’ *"”■ .»o u.„ ru. mu <5; au W»™»U CbuKb rw ... “»< »n‘ rate lo. U» Ww. L'hed kits and the money con- Joln u, ,t worship. trlbuted for the 83 blanket cer- P ... ... . , . , o. ,' AU be “ on “ actt of or wortlficatea are to be brought *u life is to b* ' ihlp, with no splits between the this meeting. sacred and lhe secular. Dr. Os­ . wald Hoffmann wUl talk about HASTINGS FREE I that this Sunday on The Luth­ METHODIST CHURCH eran Hour heard locally over Baitwood and E. State Road WKZO and WORD al 12:30 and WBCK al 1:30 pm. Light A- Life Hour program atL A Marine officer visits a 8 30 im. over WFUR-FM each1 young woman to Inform her of Sunday. Sunday school. 8:45 am. teams a lessen about Christian Morning worship at 10:55 am. courage, based on a confident Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. hope of eternal life through Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- Jcmu Christ. See "The Visit' this ntMtay at 7:30 pm. Sunday's episode of Thl* Is The CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ Life Tune in channel 3 (WKZOsaders > Thursday after school PMY Thursday at 7 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school Classes 11 a m. Morning worship serv­ ice. Broadcast WBCH - AM-FM. Spcelal music, choir. Message by Rev. Hank Skeltema. 11 am. Junior church for chil­ dren 4 through 8 years of age. 0 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Active Teens) fl pm. OMEGA Teens 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Song service. Teen choir. Mes­ sage by Rev. Robert Howder. fefence with slides and pictures from lhe mlMlon fields. Rev. and Mrs Fred Norlin, Qoulals Bay. Canada; Rev. and Mrs Hank Skeltema, pilot over the Ama­ zons. Brazil and Rev and Mra. Bob Howder. home from Japan. TV1. W.BKIMDCI SALES and SERVICE lot of know-how ’ to fix HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. <EUB) Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: WI 6-3307. WI 5-4805 Office hours by appointment Sunday Schedule TV and Tape Recorder! expertly repaired, too. factory-trained personnel to fix CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 O WI 5-5992 226 N. JsHsnsa st MOI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY a student counsll representative. Delton's Junior high football enthusiasm and determination seventh and eighth grade boys practice four nights a week for an hour and u lialf Mondays thru Thursdays. The boys ‘ are subject ' to the some eligibility Chancel choir practice after The captains are John BromNuraery for all meetings every night. . eighth graders. Thursday Task Force. 6:45 pm. Calling. Delton to equipment. The stinted how audio-visual ma­ meeting. 6:30 pm. Deeper Life Crusade. advantage tn the classrooms and 12:30 pm. World Communion methods of making trunspurenDayJ Episcopal Crusade, 7 pm. Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. church library hours. port of the professional study group. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH (Formerly Pilgrim Holiness) 1302 South Hanover Hastings, Michigan Rev. D. O. Lichty. Pastor Sunday sendee*. 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, ftipt. Junior Sunday the pastor. 6 p.m. Teens and young adults. Susan Miller, rtealdent. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer and praise. Thursday, visitation program cancelled this week on account of Halloween. The most unusual classroom In the intermediate system may A large aquarium filled with native fishes, such as boss and blue gills, share a section of the rarium filled with salamanders. the room is a table covered with objects such as odd rocks and hermit crab's shells. To keep lhe wildlife popula- Is totally «Tong. everything goes have liability insurance to pro­ tect against costly accidents. their own car, they should at persons are protected* intermediate don't drive during the cold wea- • ence at CMU This Is Your Prosperity Ticket! The Last Eight Years Have Seen The Longest And Strongest Economic Expansion In bur History, Bringing Unparalleled Prosperity To America Let's Keep It That Way With A Straight Democratic Vote For This Prosperity Team PrssUsnt for a HUBERT H. HUMPHREY EDMUNU S. MUSKIE THOMAS L. KEENAN Vics-PrssUsst prosperous nation Ct.inunmf TUri District STATE REPRESENTATIVES 89 th District 55th District . Leo Barth Glen Mapes for a prosperous STATE BOARDS state State Board of Education U of M Regents student this year. Right now committees on fund raising and noon hour activities an? tn operation. Student council officers for . .Warren M. Huff Blanche Martin for a prosperous SHERIFF ... Rtisrt Sullins COUNTY CLERK .. Phyllis A. fuller COUNTY TREASURER.. .Mtruss Me Do south REGISTER OF DEEDS.. Butty Jt Hssnsouh DRAIN COMMISSIONER Pool Pslmsr county BARRY COUNTY SUPERVISORS Dirt. Goebel; vice president, Robin Dist derson; secretary. April Springer. 1. Carlton 8t Woodland Lloyd Shroyer 7. Hope& Barry ....... Kenneth Church Intermediate Class officers are: sixth grade president. Duane 2. Irving 8t Rutland ... . .Forert Foley 8. Orangeville & Prairieville ... Corl Sheerin .Walter Bender 9. Wards 3 & 4 (Hastings City)......Herman (Chip) St. Martin 3. Thomspple & Yanka Raymond. Seventh grade presi­ dent, Lynda Bare, vice president. Springs Xtart ha Washington was often called "Lady Washington," re- District Court Bankruptcy Petitioni iabla companies, 4. Hastings & Baltimore.... Jack O'Connor 10. Wards 1 & 2 (Hastings City) Lannes Kenfield 6. Johnstown & AssyriaDale Young ISTICKBHl Also Look for the Non-Partisan Ballot or Section and Elect THOMAS GILES KAVANAGH Justice of the Supreme Court FOR AMERICA’S SAKE Make It Emphatic This symbol is your assurance that we an Vote Straight Democratic!! • HHHrMrMrMriHr this oJvsrflissieat . : ; BARRY COLEMAN AGENCY 20) X MIcMta* Michssl Deeb Marilyn Jean Kelly . .Gerald R. Dunn • Robert E. NederfendBf Wayne State U. Gowmbte .... Augustus J. Calloway (rots tor t>e) • George C. Edwards women in Virginia and presided over the Executive Mansion with great dignity and grace. O Broadway, biology teacher atj menclng on Sunday, Nov. 10. Hastings High School, was|pastor Krlngel will be coaductainong the 158 who received' tag or.? worship sendee here uninsured percentage to go In Michigan University at the an- > 8\15 sm. nual October graduation. — 'I suppose that some older members at Michigan State Unl­ 5. Castleton & Maple Grove .. Vern Marshall who represents not one, Earn Decrees at . ine the Confirmation I claaa. Beginning on Saturday. Wov.8, Central Mich. as General Secretary of Wesleyan go aa planned. One possible way Youth al 6:30. 31.00 donation at the door. station might be giving one to Sunday. Nov. 3. fl pm. "What Is Happiness?" broadcast over The Charlotte Pastor To Serve Grace some instaaeei. -soop tnern i _ _ .jLutlieran Church traUon, this would mean that nearly a half-million vehicles menu with the Rev. Edwin are on Mlclilgan'a roods each day without Insurance coverage. Of the total cf 77,230 vehicles registered tn July. 10,813 regis­ Rev Kringe! come* to serve tered vehicles as uninsured and paid the 135 fee. from It's "daughter" congregaHare appealed to parents ot ------------•-----------tlon. 1st Lutheran in Charlotte. Projects currently underway are raising guppies and hamsters. Mr. Coble plans on obtaining a If THE HASTINGS BANNER—J Thursday, October 31, IMS , . ■■■ ■ ■ ■ true figure of unlnsursd vehicle* ■ Due to the departure of the I. 1/1 n_ — — . . aa large, Mr. Coble’s students aeatously crawl around their leynn Youth Rally at Owosso soon: College. Services at 3 and 6:30. Speaker. Mr. Don Lottie, nation­ ally known High School lectur- You may never hear about the best Insurance policy of all alarmingly to more Uuin double by Lori Sager attending Grand Valley College to major in lhe field of science. Lyle Lester has been equally as active in Delton activities. He has played football for four years, two years on varsity. Lyle has played baseball for three in imptYMion M. Hare has been wondering why the percentage of unlnsur- Judy Dewey and Lyle Lester Gerry Hayward. Eighth president. Phil Harrison, why the abrupt hike in the Sum­ president. Teresa Hennenltt. mer. but he ventured some queen for Delton. The bloodmoblle visited Delton "educated" guesses. Judy is lhe daughter of Mr. "I think it’s young buyers buyBattle Creek. Judy was treasurer Robert Hughes the Hood drive of the student council, and Is •Recent graduates from high school, with fresh driver licenses dent of the Girls Athletic AsSixty pints were givea. Two and working gainfully for the gallon donors were Merle Baske. first time, are able to afford Joyce Harrington oral Ken Kah­ oad on the yearbook staff for ler. One gallon donors were they have limited resources so Maxine Philips. Marilyn Alman they buy older cars. And feeling that they are not worth much, Judy will be 17 in November. and Robert Miller. ert Brooks, 8upt. Classes for aU age groups. Nursery for all serv­ ice! Bus transportation to and from Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Deeper Life boy must maintain grade average. In 63 boys tried out with 35 boys currently partici­ pating. meeting. The program Is In its fourth 7 pm. Service with nursery. Dr. lainahan. emphasis on fundamental foot­ meeting. 6:30 pm Deeper Life ball and learning the rules. Crusade meeting. 7 pm. Dr. Mr. Stolt,' Junior high lootball Lanahan. boys to block and tackle cor­ meeting, 0:30 pm. Deeper Life rectly I'll feel my Job is com­ Crusade meeting. Dr. Lanahan. plete." Wednesday, Pre-service prayer The boys liad their first scrim­ mage with another school on han In charge of music. ther months but take their carat 11& - ■out of mothballs' for Summer | j ; Hara said the rwuonmg is driving. 1 armvur •• Ahnaaarttlv anm» of _I ___ under the lmnre*.U.''n that the 135 tmln Impression 435 unlnsur- Uninsured Car Owners Double _ In Summer I The Youth Feliousltlp 'Hope United Methodist Church WI 5-1412 ELECTION DAY-TUESDAY, NOV. 5TH aao.M. US—OsrsM H. ‘ COUNTY t DEMOCRATIC c COMMITTEE ************* ,U*.U ustu �4—THE HASTINGS BANNKB Baltimore and Hastings Township VOTERS We need a capable man on the Board of Supervisors. Homer Becker success­ fully operated a dairy farm and grain Director and on the real estate ap­ praisal committee for the Hastings City Bonk for 15 years. He is a doer, not an obstructionist and will serve us well. Thia Political Adv. Contributed By Laurel E. Newton Park Director nniiiiuriiiiimn ■' u igwanNimnwf Aimig, Urges ‘Yes’ Vote an [Armed jR»w| On Proposals 34 I-Mwj NotesHarvey Versteeg, director of To the qualified electors of the City of • Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a GenerqJ Election will be held in this State on Tuesday, November 5, 1968, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of electing the following officers: Elec­ tors of Prei lent and Vice President; Represen to I e(s) in Congress; Representative(s) ^n the State Legislature; two Members of the State Board of Education; two Regents of the Univer­ sity of Michigan; two Trustees of Michigan State University; two Gov­ ernors of Wayne State University; one Justice of the Supreme Court; one Judge of the Court of Appeals; Dis­ trict Judge (rf); and County Officers required by law to be elected including County Supervisors. There will also be submitted Constitutional Amend* ments, State Propositions and Local Propositions. DONNA J. KINNEY Hastings City Clerk the river's receiving on first vice president of the Jayccas He and his wife. Janette, and three children Uve'ln Haa- JUANITA A. SLOCUM ’Town.MjlCUrk ■ There will also bo Constitutional Amendments, State Propositions and local Propo­ sitions. * The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 O'clock A.M. and will remain open un­ til 8:00 O'clock P.M. of said day of election. C. F. STORKAN, Township Clerk JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of Orangeville Town­ ship: Notice is hereby given that a General Election Lester Figel of Woodland and a 1967 graduate of Lakewood High. Pfe. Herbert McCulllgh, who is serving with the Army In Vietnam, called hfa parents. U>c I Clarence E. McCulllgha of 311 will be held in the Township of Orangeville, County Notice i* hereby given that a General Election of Barry, on Tuesday, November 5, 1968. The polls will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1968, from of said election will be open ot 7:00 O'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 O'clock p.m. of said 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. otthe Township Holl for the purpoie of electing the following officera: day of election. Absentee Ballots may be obtained at my office RAYMOND BOURDO HOPE TOWNSHIP .Notional, Congressional, Legislative, State, County, Township, non-partisan Judges and any amendments or proposition* that may be submitted. ■ Orangeville Township Clerk JUNE DOSTER THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL WILL APPEAR ON Election NOTICE Johnstown Twp. Clerk THE BALLOT: Notice is hereby given; that a General Election will be held in the Township of Hope, at the Township Hall on Tuesday, November 5th, 1968, for the purpose of Electing Officer^ for: National, Congressional, State, County and Township Offices, also several Non-Partisan Officers, and several Constitutional Amendments and any additional amendments or propositions that may be submitted. QUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO ELECTORATE RE MILLAGE INCREASE RE FIRE PROTECTION, PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP POLICE PROTECTION AND CEMETERY CARE AND MAINTENANCE Notice of General Election Question to be submitted as follows: Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes I. A General Election will be held at the Prairie­ which may be assessed against all property in Orangeville Township. Barry County, Michigan, be increased as provided by law, by .10% (one mill) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of ville Township the purpose of providing funds to allow the said Orangeville Township to provide fire protection Hall in Prairieville Tuesday, on November 5, 1968. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. all property insgid Orangeville Township, Barry County. Mi^filgan. ldr a period of three (3) years, the years 1969^1971, both inclusive, for The Voting Polls of said Election will be open from 7 A.M. until 8 P.M. on Election Day. ' ' \ v '• \ The last day to apply for absentee ballots, except for emergency applications, is Saturday, November 2, 1968 at 2:00 p.m. and police protection for said Township and for Township cemetery maintenance purposes? DORIS NOTTINGHAM Anyone wishing an absentee Bal­ lot please contact the Township Clerk at his home on Wilkins Road. Phone Delton 623-2144. Prairieville Twp. Clerk YES NO WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Printed by Authority of Uie County Election Commission. NOTICE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP BARRY TOWNSHIP General Election Notice Carlton Township Notice Of The GENERAL ELECTION To the qualified electors notice is hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Township of Bany, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 5, 1968 for the purpose of electing the following officers: President and Vice-President of the United States; Representative in Congress, State Representative; Two members of the State Board of Education; Two regents of the University of Michigan; Two trustees of Michigan State University; Two governors off Wayne State University. To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given that a General Election will bo held in the Township of Carlton, at the Town Hall on M-43, on Tuesday, November 5, 1968, for the purpose of electing the following officers: County: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register off Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Com­ missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, One County Su­ pervisor from each District. National, Congressional, Legislative, State, County, and Township Trustee. And for the purpose of electing the following non-partisan officers: Justice of the Supreme Court, Township: Ono Trustee. Judge of the Court of Appeals, and Judge of the DistrjcfCourt. And also to vote on the following Constitutional Amendments: 1) To remove the present restriction against the adoption of a Graduated Income Tax; 2) Referendum on Daylight Savings Time; 3) Pro­ members of the State Board of Education, Two Regents off the University off Michigan, Two Trustees off Michigan State University, Two Governors of Wayne State University. COUNTY: Prosecuting At­ torney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register off Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Surveyor and , (1) One County Supervisor for District No. 2. which is Rutland end Irving Townships, (1) aha one jJwO'JjLdge* of the District Court. Also to vote ie following^Amendments: 1. To remove the the Supreme Court, Ono Judge of the Court of Ap- ated income tax. 2. Shall the State off Michigan observe Daylight Saving Time? 3. Bonding to abate Election of Members of the Legislature, during their term of office, to another State Office. 2. Shall the State of Michigan observe Daylight Savings Time? _ 3. Proposal relating to Bonding to Abate Water Pollution. 4. Proposal relating to Bonding for Public Recre­ ational Purposes. office. COUNTY PROPOSITION: Shall separate tax limitation* bo established for an indefinite period, 5. Proposed Amendment to permit the Election . of Members of the Legislature during their term of office to another State Office. or until altered by the voter* off the County off Barry to establish separate tax limitations for an indefinite period not to exceed 1jS.5 mill*. unless altered by the voters of the County. And one county proposition relative to tax limitations. The polls will be open at 7 o'clock A.M. end close at 8 o'clock P.M. on Election Day. The Polls off the said Election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock Precinct 1—Hickory Fira Station Precinct 2—Dolton Fire Station p.m. Absent voters Ballots may be applied for until AGNES SCQIEY Carlton Township'Clerk Vice-President; LEGISLATIVE; State Representative; STATI: Two And also to vote on the following constitutional amendments: /" s 1. Proposed Amendment to remove the (present restriction against the adoption off a'Gradu- tional Purposes, and 5) Amendment to permit tha telephone-number is 945-9401. President and NATIONAL: CONGRESSIONAL: Representative in Congress; Township Trustee; NON-PARTISAN: Ono Justice of 4) Proposal relating to Bonding for Public Recrea­ And also a County Proposition GENERAL ELECTION A General Election will be held In the Township of Rutland, State off Michigan, at the Township Hall, on Gun Lake Road, Tuesday, November 5, 1968, for the purpose off electing the following officers— Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge off the Court „ of Appeals, Judge off the District Court. posal relating to Bonding to Abate Water Pollution; Saturday, November 2, at 2 p.m. is the deadline to apply for Absentee Voter Bbllots. 2 p.m. Saturday, November 2nd, 1968. My new jfaF. Notice is hereby given to the qualified elec­ tors of Hie Township of Yankee Springs, County of Barry, State of Michigan, that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 5th, 1968, for the purpose of electing National, State, County and Town­ ship Officers. Orangeville Township ELECTION NOTICE until 2:00 p.m. Saturday, November 2, 1968. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NOTICE GENERAL ELECTION Deadline for Application for Ab­ sent Voters Ballots is 2:00 P.M. Satur­ day, November 2, 1968. Phone WI New Granddaughter I-arry E. Ned on Oct. 24 com­ pleted a baric training course at Michigan State Vnlvaralty* Piro and Casualty Insurance In­ granddaughter. Amy EUxabcth. stitute in East Lansing. NeU has been aaalgned to the Farm Bu­ reau Insurance Group Agency at Community Hospital. Battle Pvt E-2 Then Kenfleld. son ot the Prank Kenfldda, arrived awlmmlng homo on Saturday from Fort BUI. Okla, on a 31-day leave. Tha State estimates that a new, modern campground with underground facilities, service buildings and site jtreparailon requires about 11,000 a camp alto. A 30-site area would cost about *30.000. Under the pro­ posed bonding. Stale and Fed­ eral governments may match up to 75 percent of the cost. Thus the local contribution for a *30,000 sum might be only 37,500. the job tndnlng Neil Completes Insurance Course FREDERICK W. ANDERS Hope Township Clerk To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Township of Has­ tings, County of Barry, State of Michi­ gan. General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1968. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 A.M. and will remain open until 8:00 P.M. of said day of election, for the purpose of electing the following offi­ cers— National: President and Vice­ President of United States; Congres­ sional: Representative in Congress; Legislative: State Representative; State: two Members of the State Board of Education, two Regent* of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, two Trustees of Wayne State University; County: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Surveyor, one County Supervisor; Township: one Trustee; Non-Partisan Officers: Jus­ tice of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judge of the District Court; Constitutional Amend­ ments on State Propositions and Local Proposition*. pjn. win introduce the new show basic training at FL Knox, and hl* parent* and wife, Margaret, matching funds for the purehaae and development of land adjacent to the part. The Park Commission Is pre­ Staff UHNH paring an application for such matching grants, but the funds are sharply restricted at present. 8F/4 Danny L. Sinclair, Verstccg explained. The bonding would replenish the funds. The need for belter and larger Palmdale, Calif. S3&50 waste treatment systems has develpoed throughout the Blate. wlUi tha increased population. Vcrsteeg pointed to the park it­ self. In 1967 camping was closed GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE । 1 Charlton Park and Museum, re­ ports tlurt If Michigan passes H«re are new addreanea: noposals 3 and 4 Tuesday it PH. Jtm E. 1*M could have a direct benefit to the county-owned facility. The "clean water” and "quali­ ty recreation" proposals will pro­ USATC r. vide funds for State matching of local money In both recreational and sewage disposal projects. pollute ELECTION NOTICE New Exhibits at Lansing Gallery wife, who joined him tn Hawaii, needed in voting YES on Pro­ returned homo Bunday. The Xansing Community Art posal 3 for clean water and on OaUery, Hi* X Michigan, will Proposal 4 for quality rwraaUon . , - ---------------------------- -J P t; FRANCES I.BUTLIR. Berry Township C|e»k ?? * W- Wd&ttf Rd-. Hickory Comers. Mich. ’ Pheno 671-5791 water pollution. 4. Bonding for recreational purposes. 5 .To permit the Election off members off the Legis­ lative during their term off office to another State and the Townships and School Districts within the County, the aggregeto off which shall not exceed 16.5 mills. The Polls will be open at 7 O'clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 O'clock P.M. on said day : of Election. Deadline for applications far absentee ballots is Saturday. November .2, at, 2 O’clock F.M. ‘ - maryjlindihman - - - • * I • .-Rtrtkmd, ToWnship, jCleritl �z I Honor Barry Extension Agents’ Achievements vuou agent, all of Hastings, among thooe honored by the Michigan State University's Kellogg Center Wednesday, Oct. The Girl* in 509' FARM PAGE Ungs. * William Kenppavlen of put Broadway Useatragosrs into Orand Rapids was a Tuesday caller at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. George phlne Nellis of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bueh­ presented at the Civic Auditorler enjoyed dinner at Schensuls In Kalamazoo and visited Mrs. Clara Norris at a hospital there. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and children were Sunday callBy Mrs. Wilma J. Strickland Buehler, Robert Crons of Charleston. So. Pleasantview Carlton Grange Lists Activities THE HASTING* BANNK*-* 3 HHS Student! To Run for ‘P Legislative Posts Restaurant and Twenty-eight members erf the Hastings High YMCA Hl Y and Saddle Shop Are Burglarized legislature" training session Sat­ urday. Oct. 26. at Western Mich­ igan University and three were elected to run for office during the Youth I rgisUhire on Lan- been Investigating the burglary Hartmans Saddle Shop aome- Ntv. 4—Barry Home Economics rceponslble for daUgnlng lhe rogrsm originally pianpaatponed until next maker who finds it difficult to Harvest If you are eligible for Government Ui.; your best bet is probably |ust Nev. « — KJwatos Farm-City Day. Pariah House. HUeby: “Arthur Streby's fornearly a quarter of a million Clu-tetmas, timber, pulp wood that sociauon. which annually mar- Lloyd Shroyer. Bnapbota absent Grange members CALL US FOR STORAGE Net loan will return land, Bruce Bean has provided The wedding reception for Mr. strong leadership for Michigan's dairy Industry. Ho Initiated a and Mra. David Wallace was 15c or More Per Bushel haa done much to Improvb hous­ The members enjoyed a game ing. management and record­ of human checkers before the keeping In Barry County. Active Pomona Grange will go to Bellevue Orange Nov. 9 to pro- PranoU TELTARM.' PLANT Hastings Student 4th on MSV Horse Judging Team Next meeting will be Nov. 7. Jspan, RumcU Alnalie. the Com­ munity Service Committee will Two Michigan State Univer­ sity Judging teams won honors In contests held In Kansas Cljy, Judging meate ELEVATOR DR 4-7411 Lake Odessa Woodland Fnr Banner Classified Ails Cali WI 6-3481 urday. * Mra. Ralph Nyw spent Charles Blough home. * Mra. Saturday at Pennock Hospital Full Council. 2-3 pm. Kxtataan' Wayne Tag gand Mrs Sylvan Those attending Satorlay were Tagg visited Uie VF.W. AuxilJ, ary in Holland Thursday. * Mr. a surgical patient. « Wendell Barb vonReu, Vai Barnum, Marcia Mulder, Nancy Kauf­ mann, Ann Ironside, Sue Pan­ chener. Ontario, were Tuesday public meeting; Prairieville Township Hall. i.|;M pm. fer. Nancy Kenfleid. Tert Pen­ Andrvw Brandt. * David Blough and Sheila Tillitson of MSU of ttolr district manager at the nington, Linda Bdmonda, Rox- team Ron Dtngerson. a senior from Hastings, placed fourth In horses. ‘Arbitrary’ Ban On Beards Runs Legal Risk ' Michigan State University has What Is the state of the law on beards and miniskirts In pub­ team. A three-man team from lic schools? MSU won the 1967 national Put­ One thing appears certain, nam Competition, making MfiU's says a University of Michigan third championship In the post nctals are "arbitrary and un­ reasonable’* in their good-groom­ ing policy, no court lx likely to Interfere. i The key question, says Prod Joseph R. Julln, Ls whether, • given dress rule “rationally and reasonably relates to toe en­ hancement of public education." a question which must first be resolved by the achool author!- Mr. Thrifty Says form across lhe country, or even within a particular region." Prof. er and skirts get shorter, “it Is Inevitable that a division of opihiou wiU appear, particularly school officials begin establish acceptable Julln 1* both associate dean of dent of the Ann Arbor Board of Education. In the latter capacity ben, must soon review the good­ groom Ing policy under whieh three long-haired boys were re­ cently suspended from Ann Ar­ bor’s Pioneer High School. In commenting on "Uie state casting Service radio program. DON'T CHANGE that good resolu­ tion to put 10% of earning* into your savings account at Hastings Savings & Loan. Fund* for emergen­ cies ... or fun ... is the best way to set yourself up for a HAPPY NEW YEAR next year. Use our convenient Save-By-Mail envelopes. We Now Pay 4%% On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE J I : I But he did cite a recent ruling by a California court of appeal on the “beard question." In upholding a board of edu­ cation’s decision, under its good­ grooming Dollcv. to . stunend a student for failing to shave his beard, the court set forth three guidelines: "First, whether toe restraint Imposed upon Uie student’s free­ dom relates rationally and teaspubllc education, second, whe­ ther the benefits the public gains by the restraint outweigh the resulting Impairment of the stu­ dent's right to grdw a beard; and third, whether any alternatives leas subversive of lhe student's right are available." While acknowledging that at least one New York court reccnt- California court concluded that the board’s policy was based lhe considered Judgments many persons experienced education. The court found." Prof. Julln explains, "tost Uie administra­ tive and teaching experts were ot the opinion that the wearing a prejudicial effect on the edu­ cational environment and an ad- ly Cottar, Patty Pierce, Marine Mr. and Mrs Irving Gilbert Sergeant. He. la an automotive "Hows" of Human. Behavior and children of Berrien Springs repairman at Bergstrom APB, Wietolk. Jeff Culbert, Dick Franpublic meeting, Extension office, Texas. Sybil is the daughter of St. Martin. Bromlyn Williams Michigan State University la and Mrs. Claud Walton were their children Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton of St. Johns. Mr. and United Fund. Mn. Robert Walton and chilFor Banna- Classified Ada CUI WI 6-3481 Mlchlgan Ave. win, Ted Walton of Clio. Mrs. Strickland and family spent Dorothy Campbell of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Harireton and Burl Brott of her parents. Mrs. Gertrude Cluin of Belding was a Saturday call­ days In, toe Upper Peninsula er. * Mrs. Marie Roush entered fishing. * The Pleasantview Blodgett Hospital Tuesday for Mother’s Club will meet WedMr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler observation. and Jerry and Russell Blough HOWARD FERRIS knows what he's ot Middleville were Sunday din­ ted her sister. Mrs. Robert While, ner guests of Mra. Henry Van of St Joe last Monday. They doing. For the past eight years Howard Ferris Syckie of Dowling. ★ Mr. and spent Tuesday in Chicago. * Fund Railing dinner at the-Bed­ Mrs. Keith Buehler attended the Dennis Tagg celebrated his ford Masonic Temple Saturday has been your REGISTER OF DEEDS and 25th anniversary open bouse birthday Sunday. Some of his has served the people of Barry County honoring Mr. and Mra. Elwood friends attended. * Mr. and Mrs Yoder. * Russell Blough of Mid­ Charles Blough visited Mr> Gor­ honestly and efficient­ dleville spent Saturday and Bun- don Yoder and George Estep at Wendell Strickland and children Butterworth Hospital. ly. Howard Ferris has and Mrs. Harold Care visited drvd Hart of PennXleld Batura long record of public Mrs. Ron Owen In Middleville Need a family breakfast boos­ Tuesday. ter? Blend until smooth %cup ad Sunday dinner with Mr. and service including eight Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson orango Juice concentrate with Ma. William Robinson In honor and daughters visited Mrs. ■:-plnt vanilla Ice ovum and 3 of Edna's birthday which was years as Rutland Town­ Tuesday. Oct. 29. Yoder al ButterworUi Hospital ship Supervisor and in Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mrs. Ivan Roush returned to her home seven years as Rutland Saturday after some time in Township Justice of the Blodgett Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion were Sun­ Peace. He has been ac­ day breakfast guests of Mr. and Mra. John Pltach at Burn ips. tive in Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and daughters were weekend visitors Farm Bureau, Barry Freeport EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT! [County 4-H Clubs and Mn. Leonard Kidder and Mrs. Richard Bird were Monday vtsl- |4-H Service Club, Has­ and an officer in the 3rd District Republican Executive Committee. As Register of Deeds Howard Ferris has inaugurated a program of microfilming of all deeds to provide a security copy. Howard Ferris has safeguarded your tax dollar. Ferris is the candidate who has the The proof of this is the past eight years of efficiency. RE-ELECT HOWARD J. FERRIS REGISTER OF DEEDS VOTE REPUBLICAN—TUESDAY, NOV. Sth HOME COMFORT Cast your ballot for thasa needed home improvements that will mako your homo more comfortable. Ask us to give you a FREE At-Home Estimate on the home improvement you. elect. All our materials, and our labor, are the finest available. NEED ROOFING? NEED SIDING? Give your homo investment Keep up the value of your the protection it deserves. home, make it more attrac­ Put on a new roof for only tive and weather right. We small payments monthly. have o wide range of siding materials just for you. PAINT-UP Modern KITCHEN Have a "new look" in your with an old Kitehen when you can have with interior pamtt. Priced to fit your budget. Free estimates. the Judgment of toe school thortUes Is arbitrary ahd reasonable, it la fairly predlcta- 136 E. State St Phone WI 5-3353 All Savings Injured Up to . $15,000 with F3.LI..C MEMtltH umyi HOME LO..N DUNK SYSTEM fere and thereby substitute its Judgment for that of another go”ernmmlsl body." Julin's, program, originated at WlzOM In Ann Arbor. Is heard Cntany Michigan stations and distributed nationally by Na­ tional Educational Radio. rm Banner-Classified Ads Cull WI 6-3481 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO DO IT! know-how, capability and personality to do the job best. VOTE YES FOR The California court's decision. only one possible. Perhaps the most difficult quasUon is whe­ ther a given rule rationally and reasonably relates lo the en­ hancement of public education. tings Kiwanis Club, First Presbyterian Church land. * Mrs. Mina Wieland spent Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Crum­ back of Harris Creek. * Mrs. Sarah Ttocher of Lansing and harvesting methods during the post about this In another column. century. visited Mrs. Mina Wieland at This Is the progress from flail the Paul Crumback home. * Mr. tq freedom. r. • t,.} , ; Barry County is especially beau­ and Mn. Ray Wieland and famitiful this time of the year. Along With the briIlliuit colors of Uie faU foliage it Is interesting to drive Hastings visited Sunday with around the countryside and see all Mrs Mina Wieland. The sickle, a simple cured blade, of the farm activity In'the midst Mrs. Earl Posthumus of Lowe was an improvement aiiUng of the late harvest aqd preparation and Mn. Karyl Livingston of grain. It dates from 3000 BC. or Pinhook called on Mn. Wieland earlier. There were only two other Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. George significant advances during the Take a drive around the area and Fnunce enjoyed dinner at Jim­ only color that will be visible will mie's Grill Sunday to celebrate scythe and cradle. be white. their 22nd anniversary. * Mr. What will you find at GOODdren of Muskegon were Bunday MENTS, INC.? A wide selection Mra. Charles Gibbs. * Mr. and repairs on all nukes of equipment, and Mr. and Mrs? Levi Steel of Almost unbelievable advances excellent new facilities and 12» have been made in harvesting years of service! Visit GOODYEAR equipment. Common problems still BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS, INC, B. Bedford Road. &45-&5J0 Open Gibbs. Mr. and Mn. Jim Warsop and MBEAXO ISSsajufaiaiftWfeHqw �From the COURTHOUSE DAVID DIMMERS For Prosecuting Attorney MERL CAMPBELL For SHERIFF WILLIAM CRIDLER For COUNTY CLERK ELSIE FURROW For TREASURER HOWARD FERRIS For REGISTER of DEEDS FERD STEVENS For Drain Commissioner JAMES KING For SURVEYOR To the WHITE HOUSE GARRY BROWN U. S. Congressman State Representative STANLEY POWELL 89th DISTRICT State Representative JAMES FARNSWORTH 55th DISTRICT FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR: THE CANDIDATE FOR YOUR DISTRICT: Monty Joe* BennettHastings City lst-2nd Wards District 10 Kenneth R. Radant---------Hastings City 3rd-4th Wards District R. A. ‘Bob* Lyons-------- Prairieville-Orangeville Twps. District Louis GilbertBarry-Tope Townships District Luther LenzJohnstown-Assyria Townships District Wayne PennockMaple Grove-Castleton Twps. District Homer Becker------------ Hastings-Baltimore Townships. District Roy NoffkeThornapple-Yankee Springs Twps. District William HayesRutland-Irving Townships District Victor EckardtCarlton-Woodland Townships District Vote Republican � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-11-07.pdf d779556192ff86d74f1237c3b9e1a81b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, November 7. 1968 113Hi Year Hastings' New Supervisors Orlie Bishop, Past Resident, Killed Thursday PRESENT CHARTER—Hasllhn Hl<h's Nika Club received lie replacement Last weekend was one ofKthe worst - In Michigan history for traffic fatalities for a non-holiday weekend, and one of Jhe worst accidents occurred about 8:30 am. Saturday, Nov. 3, when u scoutmaster and four Boy Scouts and a mother and child weie killed In a head-on crash on M-43 three and one-half miles west of Grand Ledge. Thirty were killed in the State over Uie weekend. Killed were Scoutmaster John William Hughes. 44: his son, Da­ vid. 13. Robert Alford, 13; Chris Kocnigsknecht, 12. and Martin hrandell. 12; Mr*. Ruth Ann OoUinger. 21, of nearby Mulli­ ken. and her daughter. Theresa Lynn five months old. Reported in very serious con­ dition Tuesday was John KoenIgsknecht, 14. brother of Chris, and Timothy Quigley. 11. was -Co 1 n g very satisfactorily on Tuesday. Both were taken to St. Liwrence Hospital in Lansing. Eaton County Sheriff's Cpl. Roy Sulvtr theorised that Mrs. CoUlnger could have been blind­ ed by the sun and her car veered across the centerline She also may have been distracted by the baby riding in th*, front saat with her. it Riverside Cemetery here. • Mr. Bishop was driving In (i Holland and had stopped on tbe median to make a turn. I WIN ELECTION—Monty (Joe) Bennett (left) and Ken RadanL Republicans, Tuesday were elected from Hastings to the new I »f Herbert and Louise iGelge.-* Bishop. His high school educnI Hon was Interrupted by service | in World War I. He was wound- defeating Herman (Chip) St Mbrtln. I ed at Chateau Thierry. Prance I After the war he cam* back and finished his high schooling, and during that period worked । for The Banner. He attended Al|;blon College taking Journalism ' end advertising and married The United States Chamber Gladys Hubbard of Hastings. of Commerce has compiled, and He worked for the newspaper just published several siseable tn Mt. Pleasant before going" to Holland. He worked in circula­ Hastings United Ftihd cam­ Information service to the whole tion as well as advertising be­ paign had climbed to 154,80X65 , fore he retired in June of 1967.* by this Wednesday morning, country. These publications are now available to the public at Chairman Pau) Manning of the tbe Hastings Fubiie Library. organisations. National Bank of Hasting* re­ Mr. Bishop Is survived by his ' ported. wife, two daughter*. Mr*. Fred 1 Wins In Fifth—Wayne Pennock, (Barbara* Miranda of Baltimore. The Industrial division's coni well-known Barry County dairy­ Md., and Mr*. Prank iMarcia* man and former member of the Bronson of Holland; six grand­ trlbuuon has reached 541.880. Barry Board of Supervisors, was children; three sisters. Mrs. El- 'the professions JI.185. retail 82.elected Tuesday to the new 10- vah Miller of 123 W Muriel, kfrs man board from Castleton and Hilda Zerbel of 923 E. Madison, Maple Grove. Pennock received and Miss Margaret Bishop of : Thompson reminds everyone that 837 votes. Vem W. Marshall 484 R2 Hastings and three brothers. Veterans Day,* Monday. Nov. 11, and Albert Bel), a sticker candi­ Lewi* of Casa City, Frederick of . will be observed as a legal holi­ Traverse City and Richard of R2| date, 115. day at all postal installations. Hastings. United Fund Still Well Short Of .$61.227 Coal 90th Congress Legislative Research About Prime Issues Consumers Power Saturday moved Its downtown Hastings offices from the utility's bulldng at 225 W. State Street to 118 W. State Street in the building leased from Herman Beasmer. Frank filicide said. The .truethe National Bank of Hastings The Ueauner building, which formerly housed Miller Jewelers, has had all three floors remod- The main floor contains Ute sales and customer servl-e de­ partments. Manager Ritchie's office and office of his secretary. Mrs. Violet Shroyer, are on Jhe second floor. The engineering department, conference and training room and employees' lounge are In the • No Delivery of Mail Monday, J" "■ES/’iMi Veterans Day Hickory Corners 1.633 Receive ~ Herd One of Top Christmas Club Check Here State Producers Christmas club checks have Michigan's highest producing dairy herds belong to Howard Schllckcr R1 Bay City, and Michigan Stale University's W. K Kellogg Farm. Hickory Comers. Schilker's 18-cow Holstein herd average 19.731 pounds of _.,w — cow. according to MichlT Herd Improvement bteektop highway. Both cars a [Association ----------------- > records. Milk tested were demolished. 350 percent butterfat and averThe Scouts were scheduled to begin their canoe trip at Barry's Landing 'near Charlton Park. MSU'. Kellogg Farm produced They were to take their canoes down the river, camp overnight al the camp site being built by but tested 4JI percent butterDen Haywood near River Bend golf course, and Sunday con­ tinue on to the Irving dam. John Ooudzwaard. Byron Cen­ Haywood and his brother-in­ law. URoy Hewitt. 838 S. Dibble, ter had a 19-cow Holstein herd weie ready to take the canoes to Barry's when they received honors for both milk and but­ terfat production. This year, his word of the tragedy. John Hewitt of Lansing, the herd of 21 HoUtelns produced oldest san of Hastings' former 17,723 pounds of milk and 658 Mayor and Mrs. John Hewitt, is pounds of butterfat to place tn Scouting In Lansing and a fourth th the State. year ago a group came to Has­ Jack L. Kaufman. Sandusky, tings and enjoyed their trip on the Thornapple so much that In state ranking, rated third they were reluming for another with his 41 HoUtcins, producing outing. 17,421 pounds of milk and 660 The troop was sponsored by pounds of butterfat. the Waverly School District. Paul A. Wilkes, executive sec­ Arthur Wilkes, also of the retary of Ute Michigan DHIA. I-anslng Waverly School District, reports that more tiran 137.000 ert Balmer of Middle Lake, a cows were being tested through member of the Scout group, was one of the first to come up on Thia represents a gain over a the scene. No one had seen the year earlier and marks a change accident Wilkes helped get Mrs. from the trend established dur­ Oolllnger out of the car and ing the past years when many found the baby underneath her fanners quit their dairy opera­ tions, and ftwar cows were being put on official test. Michigan dairymen not in the DHIA production testing pro­ Barry County school bus driv­ gram may obtain Information on ers are to meet from 7 to 10 how to enroll by contacting their pm. Monday, Nov. 11, at the county extension offices. T-K school at Middleville. De­ fensive driving is featured at Bunday, Sept. 10. commemo­ these meetings sponsored by the Barry Intermediate School Dis­ rate* the Marine Corps estab­ trict. lishment in 1775. Bus Drivers Course contact Consumers Moves Downtown Hastings Office eral Home at Holland and grate-' Scouts’ Trip To Hastings Ends as 7 Die all on Id Orlie A. BUliop, 72, retired ad­ vertising manager of the Holand Evening Sentinel and onet.'me employee of The Banner, vs*, killed al 4:20 pm. Thursday, of Battle Crack, preUdent-elect of the Michigan Federation- of RhbIham a *--- 1---- ■ IM.U uh.. the winced victory of Samothraoe, Is sponsored by the Has* Geltier. and Virginia Snyder, BPW advisor and founder- of the girls' club.-White Studio photo. NUMBER 90 been distributed to 1,633 persons totaling 8163364 25 by the Nsllonal Bank of Hastings and the Hastings City Bank. National Bank checks totaling 850 69150 went to 582 persons alitur City Bonk checks totall — Hah I1H578.7S went to 1361 f member*. Bellevue Store Changes Hands Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudatra of Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Headlee of Wixom wiU be the new owners of Boyer where they will handle tractors or.d mowers, outboard motors snd other supplies. The change will take place Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs Woudstra sold their firm in 1963 after farm­ ing In this area fw 22 years and moved into a new home on M­ 88 at the south edge of Nash­ ville. Mr. Wnuddra has been an em­ ployee of the Lovell Implement Company of Charlotte for the past five years. The W outturn's have one daughter, Jtlene. at there will be no delivery of mall by city or rural carriers and regular holiday box service will be observed. By 9 am. mall should be in customer boxes. Special delivery mall will bo delivered on arrival, and collectlon of city letter boxes win be on the holiday collection sched. day night workshop In the making of yule decorations will be held once again al Lakewood High starting ’Urtlng Nov. 18. Mrs. Viola Cunningham win Instruct the elair which will meet from T.X to 10 A Textile Painting — Here Is a chance to nuke table cloths for Clui-'.tmas gifts, or put a pattern design on some special textile material. The class will meet on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10 pmJ starting Nov. 19. Mr*. Pat Yonkers will be the instructor. Tasty Delights—Cothe and team to make Christmas goodtea. The to 10 pm, starting Nov. IE The Instructor is Mrs. Orpta Enx. Make a Gift—Mabe your own gifts! Buch things as cutting boards. picture frames, gun racks, rc finishing. tool boxes, flower boxes, kit lamps. jewelry boxes, dter rack plaques, and many other projects cun be done In Mercury Drops Below Freezing There has been “frost ^n the pumpkin" many evenings but the days have been pleasant as the Barry County area has en­ joyed Indian Summer. Superior, while scattered tight Open weather dominated -he remainder of the period with minimum temperatures dlpplnn and again at the end of the period. The mercury plunged to 25 here on Wednesday night. Oct. 30. and (jit 23 on Monday ton. high school shop teacher, night. Nov. 4. will supervise the class from 7:30 Between the brief cold snaps the temperature hit a high of starling Nov. 18. search Station In Hastings. working at the Maple Valley The temperatures: News office Date High Low Freelp. Mr. Headlee served In the Air Oct. 23-53 42 .11 rain Orangeville Votes Fire, Police Funds; Rejects Liquor rled Judy Wouchtra in 1980. They have three children. Mark. Jill and Juliet. Mr. Headice has been Orangeville Township voters employed by the Meer Dental Tuesday approved their one mill Company In Detroit The Head- special tax proposal to hnar.ee fire and police protection but turned down a proposal to per­ mit the sale of liquor by the Neuendorf Bound To Circuit Court The vote on spirits by the Gerald W. Neuendorf, 27, o' Middleville, was bound over to rtna» elementary etementarv school ■ ------------ •-----------( i St. Rose 'he Nov. 8 term of Circuit Court Wednesday. Nov 'fl, bailors teachers are to attend an instiThursday on a charge of murder after examination before Muni- Sweden's military leader. Gift-• tute at Muskegon Friday. Nov. tavus Adolphus, who was killed 8. and there will be no classes in 1633. for the St. Rose pupils. St. Rose Holiday Barry Gives Republicans Sweep; Rejects Fixed Allocation, Approves ‘Clean WateF Proposal Nixon appeared to have been elected president of the United States in one of the cluse*! elections in US history. According to the radio networks, the race would go to Nixon although the Democrats retained control of the Senate and House, but by a much narrower margin. This morning Nixon received a big push toward his goal when he moved ahead in (he California voting, giving him that a.,.,.—nine short of the magic 370 No. 1 which would have permitted Lakewood Offers Christmas Night Classes for Adults Clutrles Porter. Lakewood Com­ munity School director, announces new Christmas workshops offered at Lakewood High Schoo). Nixon s The One Way With «® ^out daylight savin' 1964 went •All. the 1 .. . * . . votina 6,174 8.174 Yes Yea to 8.197 No. No time, voting They also voted against the 1100 tlonal Republican leanings Tues­ day and gave all OOP candi­ dates majorities all down the line ..ne in voting in Ln recora record numoers. numbers. —• ~ -----They elected a complete Re- , No 5 *“ rejected 9.412 publican 10-man board of super-110 a-w* visors which goes into street an I AU Republican candidate* for President Richard M. Nixon s office. David Dimmers, unopposed, healthy 8327 vote compared to j received 9.139 for prosecuting athl* Democratic opponent. Vice Homey: Sheriff Merl H Campbell. Wtai in Fourth—Homer Becker President Hubert H. HumphrtjT Humphrefr 18.M2 6.842 to Robert Rofeart Sullivan BulUvan <D>. <D*. 5.103; 5.KB; was elected to the new 10-m*n 15.08^ Four >ears President Cu-mty Clerk William Cridler. 8394 n" . ____ Lvndon B Johnson received [to I to Phyllis Phvllls A Fuller <D> S.706: tar for __ _ __ ___ Lyndon <D>. 5.706; Tvevtay's election. Becker a Re-17-5*4 TOta Barry County com- 'county treasurer. Elsie Furrow re­ publican, received 741 Votes • to P»red 10 Republican Senator ceivod 8,703. Norma R. McDonough 657 far Jack O’Connor, veteran I B*rrX Goldwater's 5346. |1D>.53O7; Register^of Deeds HowDemocratic incumbent super ' 1I reixon carnra au uui one pro- — w ............. ‘ jcincl. mond (Di. 5,196; Drain Commlaor from Hastings Township. George Wallace, the American ^on“1F*nl Independent party's received 1398 vote* here. vnuppowd for re- HHS Students Baek Nixon Garry Brown a huge vote on hi* «*« way to reelection to Congress; nV’thi^Cmirt1^ from the Third District Bmwn received 9363 vote* compared TOrd L^trlct Bcsrrta r«Hastings High students In a Thocnas L. Keenan's 4.782 I ‘ W’ Hofflu* Richard M Nixon a two-to-one Incumbent Republican ecu-. margin over Hubert H. Humph­ Representative, were ata> re. Fbr Supreme CcurL Bony gave rey. Nixon received 579 votes and elected Stanley M Powell re-O K^nMh 83£ rots* Humphrey 337. Eugene McCar- celved 6.095 vote* In Barty Coun-1143 Michael D. O Haras 5.1CI. ty while his Democratic oppon-1 Republican Homer Becker wop rick L. Paulsen 3 ent- Leo W Barth received 3.1M the supervisor", post tn the fourth Congressman Garry Brown re­ James Partuworth received 2.799 dlrtrtct (Hastings-Baltimore Town­ ceived 763 for reelection on the In the eight Barry precinlct. In ship*), defeating the veteran Republican ticket to Thomas L. his 55th dUlriCl. compared to Hartings Township Supervisor Keenan's 167. Glenn E. Mapes. 2313. Jack O'Connor. 741 to 657. In the close race for district Victor Eckard I, Incumbent Sheriff Merl H. Campbell polled 640 for reelection white judge. Kenneth Hansen led In Woodland wipervisor, was elected Robert W. Sullivan had 315. Barry with 8.196 while Horace fiom the new first district (CarlHowever, the vote for county Lloyd Shroyers 422. publican Incumbent William Second <Irving - RutJandi — Wil­ Cridler receiving 468 and Phyllis The combined Barry and Eat­ liam P Haye*. 773; Purest Foley, A. Fuller 462. Elsie B. Furrow, on County vote gave Atty. -Han­ 813. • lepubllcan. had 633 for treaaur- sen 22394 with three precincts Third tThornapple-Yapkee *r and Nonna R. McDonough missing. Altv. Powers had a to- Springs*—Roy Noffke. 925; Walter . 458. Bender. 828. Fifth (Castleton-Maple Gravel— Howard J, Perris had 592 for 16300. acr.ording to the unoffic­ register of deeds and Betty Jo ial tabulation. Hainmond 479. Perd H. Stevens, Barry soundly defeated the pro­ . . . ELECTION, Page X. mother Republican incumben:. posal to tlx the county's millage had 599 for drain commissioner nd Paul A. Palmer 355. county, one mill to the townships. For district judge. Kenneth A. two-tentli* of a mill to the Inter-1 Hasting* Assessor Floyd Craig lansen had 429. Louis E Wlrsurgery Monday ,7 the school district* at Mary's Hospital in Grand Tilvr.tr nn thV.1IS i _ ....__ ._______ ___ The prep students voted down Tfie county electorate only ap­ layllght saving time. 437 to 431. proved the 8336 million “ clean ait gave overwhelming approval o Proposals 3 and 4. the “clean water" bonding proposal out of the five Stat* constitutional issues The There are 1.109.000 Michiganbond Issues. No. 3 received 821 voters approved the 'clean waler' grown turkeys ready for Thanks­ Yes voles and 351 No votes. The soundly defeated Proposal giving ’ No. 4 received 892 Yea votes snd si No. They voted against a raduated Income tit, 650 to Craig Ha* Surgery 2.218.000 Legs Neuendorf Is charged with th« shotgun murder of his wife. Saturday, Sept. 7. Her body was found In a shallow grave abmi •n the State Part at Deep Lake’; Billions of Miles Vietnam and You? .hleh would permit legislators to seek another ntTice. 728 to 449 | Murphy Leaves Thursday for Trans-Polar Trip ■. Me tori sU logged an estimated •2 81 billton vehicle miles on Michigan highways during the irtme travel months of June. US 54872331 . A. 1/6 188th Amerie.l Div. Charles P Murphv. 36 Iron- U the same months of 1987 Stats Secretary To Speak Hare at Methodist Church Michael G. Alnslie CM3 B 547767 BULCN MCB 74. Co. D. Mrs Andrew Johnson from the Michigan Conference of the United Methodist Churcherf will UBS Independence CVA 82 fr'hodlst Church. Mrs. Johnson clal Relations of Women's Soci­ ety of. Christian Service. APO Ban Francisco, CaUf. 96219 Pfe. Glen Hecht US 54972726 for Boston to Join a dlstlnlulshed group of about 50 which viil leave Friday, Nov. 8, to fly around the world longitudinally, over both pole*. . Antarctic flight In 1929. The itinerary has been altered slightly from the original nlsn. md Instead of Christchurch. New Zealand, being the sliglnq |no;nt (or the flight to AntsreI 'c* the staging area will be at Wellington Another stop will be at Rulo, rua, instead of Christchurch, and the group will also stop at walers of the Amaaon. ATOP NEW FIBExSTATlON-Etre Chief Edward Tadar adjuts Hastings volunteers rushing la eiUngulsh City and rural Brea. �UP WIN lile Workers raining Seminar $500.00 TO CASH! IN Ployd Grinnell. Holly and Heath­ er Koon of South Haven spent the Oct Ml h weekend with their Donis. Kaiamuoo. Play Grand BajXds w a aindny, Oct. 27. vUltor of Mr. and Mra Medical Facility Bunday. * Mr and Mra Donald Wallunaa anil family and Mra. Hlldur Olson of Freeport BONUS DIVIDEND WITH COUPON BELOW Country Lane VANILLA Wieland of 29 ICE CREAM Mrs. Bari Puaihumtu of Lowe. BONUS DIVIDEND COUPON BHOW M Country Fre»h COTTAGE wi IV CHEESE I’avllck of Boatings. Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland. Vicki and T Mrs. Robert Clinton and WDert/PMM/ Lhur Clinton * Mr. and Mrs. George Pounce left Sunday for Vietnam. * Mr. and Mn Allen Bunday. Mrs. Robert NemeU and grand­ daughter and Chorion Bice of Lansing visited Mrs. Laura Mytrs If ike BARTLETT PEARS 4/1.00 Glendale APRICOT HALVES PORK R MANS .... TOMATO JUICE .... NOODLES Wid. A X wld. Myers of Middleville Clalr Bax,ett of N. Irving at- ( tended the 25th anniversary 1 Shurfine STEWED TOMATOES HOW BIG IS cord, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blough and children called on Mr. and Mis. Herb Wilson in fcUrahall. Mr arid Mrs. Bill Parish and Mr. A HALF SIZE IN SHOES? There are fifty sizes between a baby\s size 'O’ tone to three months) and a man’s size ‘twelve.’ GREEN PEAS long and a size *12* is Richard Bird home. Callers were CUT GREEN BEANS inches long. NAHiin you divide the 8’Zt inch difference by'the fifty half sixes, each half size is very little more than one-eighth of an inch. How we suffer be­ cause our shoes are or were one-eighth inch too small! It may seem such an insignificant amount — that ’/z or one size too small — but it can mean the Um Winter. * Mr. and ions. and more pain­ for a lifetime. 8 1.00 4/89c 12/88C ......................... 390 QUART 39C ROXIY MAKIS IIS OWN GRAVY DOG FOOD . .• . 25 lbs. 1.99 SHURFtNi fRRSH FROZIN FLORIDA (4 FL Oil . . . 6/1.00 3 9‘ Oven-fresh OLD STYLE BREAD 3 ^1.00 NEW CROP FLORIDA VINE-RIPENED THE FINEST IN MEATS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD OLD FASHIONED SMOKED MIXED Pork 191% S PICNICS 1 O> W CHOPS I Icelander HEN TURKEYS"::,-39‘ IK lb. 89c SWIFT'S PROTEN SIRLOIN STEAKS ib. pan 1.49 FRESH SPARE RIBS Reg. or Country Style QUEENS ROAST Lean Boneless Pork Loin lb. 59c SWIFT'S PROTEN T-BONE STEAKS ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC 12 oz. All BONELESS HAMS Thought For The Week Peschkea New Flat Style VANDENBRINK HAM LOAF 2 Oven Mitt & Pot Holder Roast Ib. 1.09 Ib. 1.19 89c Beef or 14b. reg. lb. 99c HERRUD SLICED^BQLOGN^r£g^r 2 lor 50c Educator Classi thick Ib. 79c NOW ON SALE 1.29 J STORE COUNTRY UNI ™MPS! I COTTAGE CHEESE [ J ICiCTI Iso EXTRA STAMPS1 (50 EXTRA STAMPS! !50 I HOURS WITH PURCXAM Of WITH PURCHASI Of I I OPEN DAILY i PKGS. SPARTAN 4 PKGS 2 PKGS. NABISCO 1 19 ‘ । FROZEN I COOKIES or j BREAKFAST I I | . LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON » A LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON « A, «i|MnAV« I CRACKERS * VEGETABLES CEREAL SUNDAYS I $540 OK ALbRS FOOD ORDIR THRU I I MM OR MOM fOOO OROSI THRU I I 2 COUPON EXPIUS SUN. 111044 I I SUNDAY. 111044. EXPIUS SUN, 29 ; I JACK ICE SERVICE . . SHURFINE WAFFU OR PANCAKE SYRUP ORANGE JUICE SLICED % PORK LOIN that deep-sea divers constitute one of the most elite segments of । the labor force. Numbering only ' stout 2500 In all. they receive I as much as 1197 for a day’s work | plus bonuses for more hazardous duty J HOME « Hl Wl 5-1152 . .... SHURHNE NATURAL GRAPURUIT JUICE . . 1 QUART. 14 OZ. CANS j Dutch Maid TOM TURKEYS ^ i DOG FOOD EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE MEATS! 1 National Safe Driving honors gency brakes of a pessimist. .. . MUSHROOMS ROXIY CANNID (1»h OZ WT. CANS APPLES 6 ibs. 591 GRAPEFRUIT 5^ 69cTOMATOES b 39‘ Really Safe Drivers A successful man is one who has the horsepower of an optimist, and the emer- SHURFINE PISCES »' SUMS (« OZ. WT. CANS 14 15W-«i. wt. B/1.00 CORTLAND sedation. HUrirJas/MicH- 25;d.49 DOUBLE S'HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Hospital for Crippled Children In Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Ira Blough of Alto were Sunday callers of Mm. Greta Blough. * Mrs. Emerson Ncmctz and daughter and Mrs Clayton Johnson of Lansing were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Myers to visit Mrs. Company in the Gas Industry Division of the 37th National Fleet Safety Contest conducted by the National Safety Council, and «pan- /Al wr/ure aiSHDE STOW 59* 3 CARNIVAL TORTE CAKE‘S Mrs. Forrest Yargrr in Hastings Robert Crons left Sunday for Charleston. 8. C, where he will resume his Navy dulleo. A Mr. and Mrs Robert Boyion aliend- misery of coms, bun­ ful foot deformities DARK BED KIDNEY BEANS PORK « MANS.................... J.l. .; WHOU POTATOES-----------------------PUMPKIN S Lb. Tin Shurfine FLOUR 1.69 14 7/1.00 SAUERKRAUT -------------------------------SPINACH--------------------------- ---------- Caledonia called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs Prank Dutcher Friday to say "goodbye" to the Hoyts. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shondelnuiycr of Grand Rapids were there Sun­ day to say goodbye * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt were Bun- 1* SPARTAN COFFEE 3/89* CUT ASPARAGUS SPARTAN IW Pi«l BM. 3/89* GRAPE JUICE SPARTAN 1-Ot. APPLE JUICE M. <M 3/891 89‘ PRESERVES parlan , , Smooth ai 89‘ PEANUT BUTTER • 15' SHURFINE CATSUP Shurfine; for a man’s foot 11 Vi SKwTim ALL GRINDS 5/*1. 6/M. 4/‘1. 7/$1. I4V> .i, Wt. L I 1 fi A 0/ LUU CUT WAX MANI___ CAUFORN4A GRATID TUNA children of Woodland. Shvrfinn SHORTENING 1SW-«. wt. 5/1.00 SARIY HARVEST I4.B. IOZ. CANS Wayne Tngg celebrated their wedding anniversary with din­ ner at Parkview in Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Sey­ mour Bouwcns and family visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Bouwen* of Alto Saturday. * Mr. and Mr.- A baby’s size *0* is for a foot three inches 5/1.00 1 LB.. I OZ. MARASCHINO CHERRIES CRANBURY SAUCI WHOU GMIN BIANS ShvrfiM FRUIT COCKTAIL APPLE SAUCE TOMATOES CORN CRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 150 EXTRA STAMPS । 50 EXTRA STAMPS g 4 10AVH SPARTAN | I WITH PURCNAM Of | WITH PURCHASI Of I . or OVEN FRESH BREAD . I 4 COUPON IXPtUS SUN. 111041 I ANY TOOTHPASTE - J 5 COUPON IXItm TUN. II 1040 | | EttSMS&MMiK2Z2Z23 150 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASI Of I « Bonus of FAYGO I POP I COUPON IXPIR1S SUN, ‘l 1-1*44 SHOP AND SAVE I - iRYLIA* ■ ye/pauick m �Tiny Honey Bee Can Kill in Just 10 Minutes from Grand Rapid* by plane to showed a movie. Wayne Dult* Vliglnta to be with iter husband. then .showed a movie of the local Boy Scout* at Camp Ottawa this Allergic reactions to Insect sting* may kill 300 children and adult* this Bummer, according to a Univenuty of Michigan al­ lergist. Hastings High In INS. Martha Ball spent Sunday with participation in the critical anaiy- friends. She is now a stewardess for were supper guest*. * The South HUB Church lud a fine turnout for Udied by Harcourt, Brace and the Irish International Airline and regularly makes flights to to do this they must work hard the annual Fall supper and bazaar World, Inc., In New York. Saturday. Hie event cleared more happy and proud of their scout­ Hunt have a new daughter. Debra master Roger La interested In Arm. bom Oct 19 weighing 7 grow. George Ulrich pound*. 2 ‘ i ounces Grandma Ruby his' assistant scout­ cared for her other grandchildren master and share* hl* enthusi­ Prinsdila Bennett returned to asm Cub Scouts and a Webelos, , school in Grand Rapids after a the area All three groups will receive money from the local .WAYS FIRST QUALITY • United Fund Drive. The drive Saturday. •* The Dunham 4H'er* fell short of its goal but the Installed officers in a candlelight ceremony. Judy Moodle is prasl- Newton Dunham District pi By JWr*. ITiMard Urnnait in the Scouting progranx ft the Continent Her flight had was an exchange stuejent living with Mr. *nd Mrs. Vernon Engle Hon should bolster their teacher and family during the 1H6-G6 evening and everyone is looking everyones warns Dr. William R. Botomom are the Hymenoptera: waspa, yellow Jackets, borot-l* and the CHRISTMAS a person extremely allergic to \ennew explained Dr. Solomon. Although the severity of In­ -Hieroglyphics record the death of a pharaoh after a single wasp sting. Bite* of spldera and deer as severe or allergy-producing." I Most victims are warned Pre­ Barbara C too in, 19, of Varrea, agrees that Christmas Seal* vious stings cause vast swelling, can be the difference between "life and breath". Barbara, tightness in the throat or chesL >1 ■ recovered TB patient, is serving a* Michigan'* 1968 hives, asthmatic breathing or llghtheodednea*. Buch allergic i Christmas Seal Campaign Chairman. She was hospitalized reaction* grow more severe with I with TB for two and one-half year*. During her reign as repeated exposure. "Tlicse symp- ‘ Christmas ______________________ , Seal chairman,,.... she „„ will7visit many TB sanatoriums tons should be clear-cut danger throughout Michigan to encourage patient* now undergoing I TB treatment. No adequate test* a re yet I _____________ available to worn those perrons *nrav* at arm's weh sting*. "Many react .on. occur In persons without other aller- .. . .ab?lt ^“hin^ ,tMngs to give to the United Fund If you were missed by the rollcitor In your area. You may contact Mra. Rudy Othmer or myaelf. A full report from the board will be prerented at a later date. Mr*. Duane Bump. PTn presi­ dent. has announced the date for the school fair. Il is sched­ uled for April 20. This may sound like a long time In the future but time goes quite fast. It would be a good idea to circle Woodland scheduled for that dale. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Remes have volun­ By Mra. Glandorf Curtia teered to serve os fair chair­ 14V W. *rw«wn 1ST-3SI3 men. However, they can not do Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic rook advantage of no school many helpers. actions will not end In death." If >xu re ea-tln« • k>Ulpop or Ice cream cone ln in ,he the *scenic out-of he added, "any allergic symptom tTeani “nJe out -of­following a sting indicate* treat­ nth sunging companions." ment h needed. bom Heights to visit their the parents of a girl born Sun"Preventive desensillxlng In­ daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Jection* of whole body insect Clum family. * ------Halloween extract are over 90 percent ef­ . . and -----' ..... PIUM. pltal. OU? She will will juui Join ww the .uniiy family fective in reducing allergy to is Of lour fouj- urotner* brothers ana and one one siswrr. sister, - •past. ,There were many —■> little |Vi ones going culnv door to door for .congratulation*! The -r-,.. Friddlea stinging Insect*." Weekly In-,----- -------------------------------------one* Jictlon* at the U-M Allergy Robert Horton. Middleville.. ।T1* <J d.er H’e ln the home fonnerly occuclinic are starred long before the' Anlt“ Terry. Middleville.... had their fun olro but little 'lJ31wl by 8un Fenatemaker at damage was reported. v | gomh street Bummer season and continue --------- — । Elizabeth Walts was a Sunday into the cooler Full months. Larry Jones Hastings Shot* are then reduced to about Nancy Leach. Hasting*.:.... Oct, 27. visitor with Mr*. Hll- [ one Injection every four week*. dred Hesterly and Mr*. Cllmena J It Is intoreaUng to note. Said' . Schalbly. * Sunday, Nov. 3. Mr*. Dr. Solomon, that shot* avail-iBneU Cranfleld. Delton.... Hlldred Hesterly, George and! able for pollen allergy In hay- Nor« Blakely. Kalamazoo. . Duane Schalbly. MJ*» Margaret ' By Mra. Mar Ourtmilh ' 94S-IS14 fever or asihmu may be only Custer. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford | R1 FrMMrt 70-80 pei cent effective by com­ Larry Palmer. Middleville. Tousley and family' and Mr. and Mr*. Mary Townsend of Hasparison. Linda Fedtwa, Halting*... Marriage Licenses Carlton Center ommendi that children and More About----- Herbert Hesterly and Kim. They were helping Herbert. Duane and Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly celebrate their birthday*. During Mr*. Hes- Election Ury and Cryr.Ul “Union is treas- instructing In art and horses Last Junior leaders to the training ses­ sion at Camp Kelt; Crystal atari­ ton. Carol SpeneUl. Unda Bristol and Bruce Llndbaugh attended. for a Halloween party. AccuseTextbooks Of Presenting Unreal America Elementary and high school text­ books present an unrealistic pic­ ture of American society and gov­ ernment and do not even discus* many social problems Uiat exist today. This Is one of tin- finding* re­ ported In a new book.' "Social Studies In the United States: A Critical Appraisal." co-edlted by Byron G. Massbias, professor of education at The Univmlty of Michigan. Cox of Uie t nlvcrrity of Illlnoix. In the study, they sought -to asiess critically the quality and content of elementary. Junior high, and senior high school social stu­ dies Instruction in the United States today - To the Voters reived many cards and visits. She spent a few day* convolesc- who gave me ter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump. their confidence ning appointments have been made to accommodate the fa- on November 5 portunity to talk to the teachet* also about their children. It Special Buyl Penn-Pre«te knit slacks! 5.99 Double knit nylon that wash** and never needs Ironing I Step-in styling, elastic waist, stitched crease. 8-18 Average, 10-18 Tall. THIS WEEK ONLYI Casual winter jackets reduced refl. $21 and $22, NOW $18 cated to safeguarding your health by THANK YOU! Elsie Furrow filling your doctor's prescriptions with professional precision. We help your doctor help you. For Prescriptions, First Aid Supplies, Toiletries, Sundries S&H GREEN STAMPS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GARDNER'S 110 w.s The Boy Scout* of Troop 109 and their parents held a pot­ luck supper Saturday at the Carlton Center Orange. John Peck of the Grand Valley Boy ScouU was tbe guest speaker. He appointed a committee to help Scoutmaster Roger Tobias. This committee, made up of tbe Boy Socuts fatliera. will meet once a month with Roger and the boy* Following the organ!- Ph. Wl 5-2134 lection of posh acrylic piles, wool blend plaids, wide rib cotton ccyduroys and many morel Snappy double button styles, smart belted 2.99 classics, all the looks you want most. Many lined with pile, some even trimmed with Itl Coma on in ond enjoy Your BARRY COUNTY CLERK Expresses his Gratitude for the Sup-port of the Barry County Voters who Supported him in Tuesday's Election. Sizes for misses and juniori. the ravings on this rug­ ged, handsome Ban- LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! able. LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD INTO DEC. 15th You are invited to the CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Penn-Nook Gift Shop LOST.OR STRAYED LOST—Female pup. Cocker and hound. Black and a bit of White marking. Ans Gypsy. Call 945-3871 Pennock Hospital Arrangements WILLIAM CRIDLER $22 Men's Ban-Lon crow nock knits! Lon* nylon knit. Wilh-lt tnl (mother or father) should be able to attend the confer­ ence. At thl* time, mark.', will rag. $26 and $27, NOW Great lavingi now on the greatest jacket looks of the yearl Come see this exciting col­ Spacial Buy! ttrlpei. Machine wash­ Your registered phormocist is dedi­ IN HASTINGS and six Junior leaders Mrs Unda Mr*. Roy Norton. * Mrs. Louie Perez spent Tuesday with her mother. Mra. Clark Oversmlth; also called on Clark at the Medical Facility. A Mr*. Earl Keeler of Eugene Blair and family staygd Hosting*, and abler. Mrs George With her grandmother, Mra. Stroeby and son of Bellville. Ohio, Cllmena Schalbly. Recent vbltors were caller* Wednesday ot Mr. and to a critical review of available textbook* and materials. Four of aSd breathing." with Mra. Schalbly were Rev. Other Instructions to avoid Marahall, 484. and Albert Bel), a George Speas. Mra. Ruth Keyes Mrs. Austin Oversmlth of 8an gallon team, who contributed chap­ being stung include: of Jackson and Mra. Nora Nor­ Bruno. Calif., and Mr. and Mr*. sticker candidate. 119. ters to the appraisal, are U-M —Don't use hair tonic. after­ Sixth (Johnrtown-Assyria i — ton of Carlton Center. Rodlum ot Battle Crock spent faculty member* Prof. Mark Che*Sunday vbltors with Mr. and Wednesday with Mae Oversmlth a sticker candidate, 67. Ing out doors. Floral odors es­ Seventh (Hope-Barry >—LouLi M. and Mrs. Lomic Oversmith and Wood or Hulu*. UH Monday tor portment of political science. Prof. pecially attract bee* and wasp*. W1 ,u„. 843. „„ Kenneth R. Church, family. * The W8C8 will spon­ Florida. She arrived safely. ♦ Mr. Gilbert, Emily Oirault of the school of -Bnm, black, dark red and nj. ' sor a turkey and ham supper and Mrs. Guy . .ash called on Mr. floral pi Inis exdle Insect* more,'| Eighth (Orangeville-Prairieville) ! Saturday, Nov. 9. Serving will and Mrs Gardner Ccmpton or education, and Prof. Massbias. The author* recommend a major than white. I| — n. n. — R. A. (Bob) Lyons. 717; Carl begin at 5 and everyone Is wei- Clarksville Sunday. , reorganization rcorganuau of the social studies —Loo*c fitting clothes such a* sheerin M3. «•*—*- •— I come. * There was much confuWaynd — curriculum =1=2^3 of the public scliool* hrnd scarves and billowing skirt* . u. Ninth (Hasting* 3rd and 4thi slon Saturday night with sirens Pennington Sunday were their heir — sonto Include tlic study of current may trap the Insect Ward*)—Ken Radant. 1X314; Hcrand family. Wayne, Jr., of Grand social Issues and to encourage —Never go barefoot or wear Mr*. John Sutherland ran into student* to order their own learnsandab outdoor*. Bees especi­ Tenth (Hastings 1st and 2nd a tree on Veite Road. They were Hastings and Mr. Pennington's ally like clover; yellow Jackets Words)—Honty Bennett, BCM; Lan- token to Pennock Hospital. At clpllned Inquiry to the resolution tile time of tills writing they ot human problems and contents boat docks Mowing the lawn, County Clerk William Cridler are still at the hospital. John WSCS meets this Thursday at A radical departure from a trimming Jiedges or handling received the first election returns Mr*. John Mason's * Mis* Linds single textbook to a multi-media about 10:15 pm. Tuesday, and the last returns about 9 a.m. this We wish them a speedy recovery. Grand Rapids had dinner with her Books and materials in the future —Keep quick-kill Insect aero- Wednesday morning. grandmother. Marie Valentine. should be based on contemporary turned home after spending a Sunday. * Mrs. Stella Jackson left research, should give a real pkfew weeks at Pennock Hospital. She wishe* to thank her many friends and relatives for remem- when itung by Insect* ahould carry prescribed medication* Exchange Student Reviiits Hastings relationships in his environment, Tree Ornaments * ★ Wreathes Toys ★ Games Unusual Gifts Panncmt 10 pc. instant load camera outfit NOV. 7-8 ... 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. 13.99 All Proceeds Go for the Intensive Care Unit The J. C. Penney Co. is pleased to sponsor this ad ‘’243’* camara with wrist slrop and botI tries, Koddcolor film, 3 flashcub**, pocket photo album, carrying care, Penneys film club offer. English Ironstone "Clonic Whit*'' 8.99 cars, soup bowls, salad plates, dinner plates. 9 pc. set:oval platter, veg­ etable dish, 2 pc. sugar, creamer, 2 extra cups and 2pc.cdffee server. SPECIAL BUY! 11 pc JOC cookware Mt Ion* coaled In colors. 1 and 2 qt. saucepans, ond 10* covered fry. SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS - YOU'LL SAVE MORE!! �THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 ed al Davis-Monthan AFB. Arts, Businessmen Told to Check Ad invoices’ Buitincsamen are urged check the authenticity of an iuibud san fled dlrectorim before authoriz­ ing payment. The Michigan Bell Telephone TB: STILL A MAJOR PROBLEM? ' Pleasant Valley Ry Mrs. ElM Blank Lung Specialist Answers Questions on Tuberculosis The special Evangelistic meet- Church on Bell By Gordon M. Maada, M.D. Director of Medical Education National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association noncontagious Q. 4* tuberculosis an Important short time. Person* health problem today! have TB infection but not aolicltaUon forms which rr*cmbU- A. Yea. In spite of diminished active disease cannot trans­ case rates, there are still Invoice* for ads in a classified mit it to other*. more than 46,000 new active directory. Q. How is the presence of TB cases reported annually in The deceptive form*, usually infection determined! i the UH. In addition, about on punched card* with on illus­ 10,000 former patients re- A. Persons with TB infection tration similar to the Yellow have a positive reaction to Pages inrtgiua, generally incline the tuberculin test. To essome variation ot the statement. Q. Arid* from new cases, are tablish the presence of active •ThU is a proposal form and many people affected )>y TB disease, ■ chest X-ray and not a bill, Invoice or renewal." In this country! usually a sputum test are The statement b most often at A. About M0,000 are directly ■touia*N pkkaa sutvicx. !•«. the bottom of the card In small affected. They include about lul Laa.ia*. Mlchlixa Q. Can tuberculosi* be pre­ 90,000 known to have active I . I.. <1 vented! diMase; 230,000 who have recently, had it and might A. Ye*. Preventive trvstmsnt with drugs (chemoprophy­ relapse; and 240,000 who laxis) it now being widely have had recent contact with used with good result*. Per­ an active, probably conta­ son* with TB infection are gious, case. In addition, given isoniazid, which pre­ there are many other TB According to the Better Busivent* breakdown into active case* unknown to medical ATIONAL NIWSrArIR disease in about 60-80 per trolt, usually firms sending out authorities. such /deceptive mailing piece* Q. How do people "catch” TB! eent of ease* provided the cannot provide evidence of clrcu- A. Through infection with the medicine is token a* pre­ I laUoo. and In some instance* scribed. BCG vaccine, which tubercle bacillus, or TB | cannot provide evidence of publihas a much more limited gvrni, by contact with someI cation. .offectivenesa, is mainly use­ Michigan Bell attorneys say ful in1 areas of heavy TB Q. Does infection always result tbe invoice* appear regularly de­ incidence. spite the vigilance of tlie Federal Trade Commission and postal A. No. In most cases the body's ttva. TB, what are the protective mechanism walls chancea of recovery! up the germ and permanent­ ocptlve mailing* appear to coin­ b ly prevents it from doing A. Modem drug treatment, un­ cide with cloning dates for telclea* delayed too long, give* pliono directories, Michigan Bell patient* an excellent chance inadequate the germ breaks attorneys point out of recovery. Today’e TB through and atarts damag­ treatment consiita almost urges large businesses to double ing the lung. In this stage check with other executive* entirely ot medication. While the disease is called "active.” •Ince reports indicate that (w Q. Who can transmit TB to many case* still require a many as five Identical "invoices” brief term of hospitalisation, others! •re often mailed to different A. Only those who have active treatment is now adminis­ tered largely through an out­ disease which has not been pony. rendered noncontagious by patient clinic. Patient* are moitly at home; many are modern drug treatment. Isotiiat these invoice* somi'timc-i up and around. The TB san­ nlasld, sometimes -given in are paid several time* by dlffcratorium I* rapidly becoming combination with other obsolete. drugs, usually renders TB sumes from the “invoice" format that the advertising luu already Pon t let a faulty radio rob you appeared in an approved publlMr. and Mra. Ralph Marble of The Better Business Bureau Uie city where it was mailed KA lamazoo. along wlUi a letter voicing your Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jorranl feelings on this type of "busiwaited their daughter. Rev and Invoice* for directory ad* should Mra. Paul Deal and family of repaired quickly. rend them in their entirety. Gull Lake on Thursday. Louie 2. Find out whether anyone McIntyre of Augusta was a Wl 5-9187 in the firm ha* authorized a Tuesday viritora In the Jarrard listing. home. 3. Obtain full Information Mr. and Mr*. William SchenMr*. Marguerite Stauffer was about the reliability of companies krl and three children of Jack­ the guest of Richard and Janet purporting to publish directories. son were guest* of Nell Schcn- Stauffer on Saturday. Oct. 26. for the Notre Dame-Michigan “invoice*," forward it to the The Fred Smiths visited their SUtc football game. Richard is Portal Inspector In Charge In sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Ixmtz, teaching art at McDonald Mid­ HOWARD TRUMBULL on Thursday. Mr* LerXz 1* living Wl 5-9167 tr Wl 5-5992 tn a convalescent home In Blur- Janet is a sophomore st Mich­ 228 N. JaHarsoa at.-Mitf igan Stoic. TVs- W BBTMM SALES and SERVICE Personal Mention CENTRAL RADIO & TV GETTING UP MAKES many WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY (ecl tcni« ano nervau* Iraan (rcejuant, burning or Itching urination night Miss Lynda Pryor of Almn College and FYed Juhnke, a jun- with Lynda's parents. Dr. and have tiller and ills high school students i™ the Pontiac area, Youth for Christ worker*, with their talents ot music aid ringing were excel­ lent. He also showed film* of Lima. Piru. wh<rr he liad held meetings with hi* tern trams They were guest* of the L. J. Mote family the parsonage- Durfee viUe were Sunday gutott of the Mrs. Ethel BlsiJt called on her daughter, Mrs. Bea Stahl, in Clarksville, Saturday. Mra Blank By Mri. Jok» Hook STAN TRUMBLE Hlghbank Finn Bureau will meet Yiday, Nov. I. at 8 pm with Mr C. L. U. Robert MlUcr and Sally of Lan- NEW YORK llff Mrs. Loren Gray of Cteritsvilie called on hl* mother Mrs Bert Mra Waynard Bebon of HastIngs Blank. Bunday evening and all were Sunday evening callers of attended Grace Brethren Church Mr and Mrs. Gaylor ♦ BeUi rutici mi ,. - - end with Debra Hunt and Lynn Chmey of Charlotte spent the Honor Mrs. Adam* On 80th Birthday dreds. * Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport Parmalre Methodist Church on called on her mother, Mrs. Ethel Blank. Friday. ★ Several C.E. Adonis on her 80th birthday. members attended Ute Roller SkatIng party Monday. A Tuesday. Oct. i 29. was visitation at Huntington College. Hunthwton. Ind. Rev lx» Aaron and Ellen Sherk. A* a Pnlm.r anrt aon. nnn Trnv Fulmer and wife and Troy. girl, she attended the Parmalco Loren Mote, Jr, Linda and Beverly Stool, which nt that time was Mote. Elouire Letaon. Jo Ann Sawdy, Marsha and Darleen Aaron Sherk form. Knight. Lakewood High School students also from here attended tended high school tn Hastings. and reported having a wonderful Upon her graduation. *he attendtrip. Lewann Hewitt of Woodland «ity. In May. 1906. Elisabeth (Betty) and Doug Washburn were Sunday dinner guests of the Dannie Stahls. M. Adams of Hastings. They port spent Saturday with Mra. lived and worked Jn Hartings Ethel Blank. * Rev. Fred Sawdy. unUl 1911, when /they purchased wife and boys. David and Stevie the Aaron -Slicit farm at Parmalee. They had two children: Water* near Luther. Mr. Sawdy Meibom, born in 1913, and attended the Christian Endeavor Russell, bam in 1917. State Board meeting Friday at Mrs. Adams baa bevn a memLansing. Mrs. Lyle Blough and son. Murral years. She received many Mrs Doni}* Eldred. Friday. * Mrs. lovely gift*, and renewed old Ron Packer and son, Scottie, and acquaintances Ice cream was served, along with a lovely four­ Grand Rapid.--, were Friday callcra tiered white cake with pastel at tlie Dorian Eldred home. ★ raw*, which was made and dccoMrs. Cletus Wieland of Logan Lake was * Sunday dinner gueat of Mrs. daughter. Mra. Phyllis Ryan, of Delton. Ethel Blank. Over 60 guests attended to Jim Geiger, wife and children of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers wish her a happy birthday, in­ cluding friends and relative* Emery Benedict of Greenville also from Grand Rapids. Middleville, were caller*, and they attended Caledonia, Woodland, Delton, the »Hver wedding anniversary of Kalamazoo, Hastings and Fre­ Mr. and Mra. Dward Strong near mont, Ind. Jackson. * Mra. Eldeinc Sccord and daughter, Judy, of near Mid- Adams's son and grandchildren. CARPET FASHIONS by BIGELOW at Down-to-Earth Prices! COME IN AND BROWSE walked across Burma in Wo.-d War H. * Twenty-one attended Fox and Kevin Hunt. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ham- Vermontville 259 - 7298 of Battle Creek was a Sunday caller of Miss Mary Baulch. 2 Mile* on N. Broadway school for approximately eight weeks. Roberts brother. Michael O. Alnslie. petty officer, third Mra Dean Tillman of 5629 HolArmy Pvt. Thomas F. Ken- lendlc Lane. HasleCL Frank J. Kenfteld. 542 W. Bolt­ wood street, completed an cightweek field artillery basic course Oct 18 at Ft. Bill. Okla. During the course, he was trained In the operation and midnu-natwe of the 106mm and the 155mm towed howitsera. Ho also re­ ceived specialized training in firing such weapons as the M-60 machine gun. the M-79 grenade launcher and the 35-lnch rocket launcher. and * Mrs. John serving with the 6th Infantry in Try wine M the fluid base of a salad dressing. Wine combined judkiou.-Jy with olive oil mhkea everything taste greener. Add 1 pint red wine andrijalned juice of 3 lemon*. Pour into chilled mold. Chill at least 2 hours. Unmold. Decorate with fresh fruit* rolled In powdered sugar. Watch Next Week tor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Paavo riU Friddle. 278 Main St. Wood­ arc iiappy over the arrival of a land. 11:58 pzn.. Nov. 3, 7 lb*. 10S ox*.: Mr. and Mra. Donald nock Hospital on Tuesday. Oct. Hoffman. R1 Freeport, 601 am, Eric has a sister, Melissa Sue. Nov. 4, 6 lb*.. 12*4 ou. TWIN GIRLS ho is three. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hoffman, home on Sunday were Mrs. Gor­ R1 Portland, the flrat al 10:34 don Metier of Potterville, Mrs. Richard Cronin of Chorlotte and ysujockey\ 2-layer ‘ UNDERWEAR LEOUHRDOSGOOD ^junenalJ^ome CHARLES H. LEONARD wool outer layer for warmth The best of both of nature's JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 . To Ease The Mind US M9837M HHC 555lh Eng, Grp. S-3 II furnishings and decora­ tions at our establishment have been selected to create a home­ 4 Q A Ac V far *rO Cookl. Day DOZEN Aral. MERL H. CAMPBELL RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST Barn County Sheriff Wishes to Express with the Social Security AdmlnlatraUon. Is publishing a aeries His Social Security subjects. If you curity early 1969. manufacturing a wide variety of steel and aluminum Cordillera Drive. Mission Vtego. scheduled for bunding In <?allf.. 92675. Administration will be security district office located at 60 N. Division. Grand Rapids, is open dally Monday through Mrs. Oliver O. Boulter. R3 Has- Ala- Here Are Some Templing Cheese Ideas for You Gratitude $ for the Support of tha Personal Mention The W. A. Salisbury® have re­ turned from Florida where they If some romantic soul telLv you visited the Ray Langworthy* a* Voters in Tueaday'i Election. It Will Be a Pleasure to Serve You for Another Term do not dispute him. His iicart is Guests of the Salisbury* on Bunm the right place. LAPO DRUGS AGENCY Ire suggest* an array of tempting ctjeese Ideas that will whet the appetites of many romantic toubi. of Grand Rapids. been visiting her father. Cheddar cheese with a pretzel stick. Top with ripe olive*. Cheese Gelatin Salad — To slightly thickened lemon-flavor­ After attending Sunday school ed gelatin, add crushed pine­ apple. shredded cabbage and leyan Church on Bunday. Mrs. Chrese Dogs — Split hotdogs lengthwise and <>mid spilt with Mra. Warren McLeury. mustard- Insert strip of chcere and wrap with bacon. Secure with toothpick and broil. Cheese Mush — Add 1/4 cup tha Whlttum is visiting the Gor­ don WUllam* family in Saginaw. cup of hot cornmeal mush. Chill. Sitae and fry In butter until brown and heated thoroughly. Serve with fried apple rings and Mixer road, south of Hastings sau-age. YES! The have Sprinkle hot French fries with piping hot. Brick N Spinach—Stir shred­ Robert, who la with the Armed ded brick chc«e into cooked spinach. Top with buttered bread crumb* with'pieces of fruit (Dip fruit Alnslie, and hl* uncle, Gayle in lemon juice to prevent trown- Alnslie of Bellevue. Guest* In­ Ing.) eg. Provolone with pears. cluded Robta grandparente, the Gouda with apples. Lacey and Mrs. Gayle Alnslie daughters of Bellevue and Mr. •nd Mr*. RuiaeU Alnslie. By Mr,. OrUo r«nSnklo Mra. Ethel Lounsberry of Flint It nuwth* Pheae 7JS-1SJV Mr. and Mrs Earl Brlttal called airier and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alnslie. Sunday. * Candy Bivens i* pltal. * Mr. and Mrs. Irl GUlaspl* called on Mra. Lucy Glltesple Sun­ day. * Briggs WSCS will have a dinner on New. 7 at the church. We ll Finance that NEW CAR Stevens were Marian Swift, Charles attended the wedding of Dianna Rankin and Joel Gerber at the Urbandale Methodi.'', church Sat­ urday. * Lt Wlllum Bivens 1* home from Vietnam visiting his wife and daughters. Last Bunday small cars or those models in between Pick the car and model that suite you best and then finance your choice the most suitable way BANK WAY. Tell youi r5 given credit for the months that you worked and did not receive Social security payment*. man with the 4lh Infantry Di­ 9 pm. Address your question* In Phoenix. Artz, and Hemet, vision near Plelku, Vietnam, on Calif. Other CMP operations are Oct. 10. which will reply directly to you. Staff SgL John C. Drum located in Adel. Go.; Arlington, 14492491 US Marine Corp. ' 2241. Chief of Radio Communications Texas.; Boise. Idaho: Charlotte, N. C.; Hastings, Mich.: Leola, Eltero Marine Base. Calif. Jacktwo andclSSren hl* wife.live Janice and ttott at 2694! “m^t^Al “ 118 SO. JEFFERSON Big corf Jower amount until you reach 65. Al that time your benefits will plant in tbe United States. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Steven Paavo, Neubaum 1202 8. East St.. HasUngS, 11:66 attended church services with them at the Ural United Metho­ William Eastman. 806 & Park. Hastings, 12:33 pm, Nov. 3. 7 dist. Air. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding. Arthur Struble. Leoni Newton ert' Slocum.' RS. Hastings. 5:30 and Olive Spicer were in Birm­ ITS A GIRL ingham Saturday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law. John Renwick, who was 98 years Friday and Saturday—ORANGE KNOTS Made with fresh orange and honey glazed Your Consolidated Metal Building Plant in Oregon of Detroit. The Howard Orsboms spent Queen St.. Nashville. MODERN WINTER WARMTH for the outdoorsman berart Q. What if I Mart to receive Are you having guest* tonight? Get all your liquor and snack iUP(>lles al CITY FOOD A BEV­ ERAGE! You will also receive the fastest, friendliest service with the personal touch. Complete lines o! Dissolve 2 envelope* unflavored beer, wines and liquor. CITY gelatin In ’» cup cold water. FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 I Court. Add 2 cup* boiling, strained grape, cranberry or raspberry juice. FOUSH SAU1AGI— ance Claim Number exactly as they are printed on ybur Health The Tom Robinsons were mighty happy with the news in the letter last week from their son. Steve Robinson, in Vietnam. Steve is out of the hospital; he has been made a graduate of Hastings High a supply sergeant and hell not School. Hla wife. Mary Alice is have to go back in the fighting the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. sector. Hi* new duties will now Leslie Lockwood of 404 Colfax. college. That had to do with food manufacturing facility for Con­ j distribution. solidated Metal Products, of Elk- A Pharmaciil, thoroughly Irained and experienced in his profession, exercises all of ha knowledge to insure accuracy in every prescription ha fills. But even mor* important, he considers In every prescription a personal responsibility to you and your doctor. form your local Social Security office Artz , before his arrival in South- ACCURACY Cool. claim B, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96319. McClurUn Births at Pennock Mra. James McKlnrtry. Hl Ha*boms pt Lansing.. Mr. qnd Mrs Edward Greening of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David McClelland. ISO deductible for that year, will completed trained in the maintenance and repair of aircraft structural ports, Polk, going to Vletnanaln Octo­ sheet metal surfaces and flbcr- ber. His address: Pfc/Rlcky V. N. Broadway. Is on duty at Udom Royal Thai AFB. Thailand. Sgt. Larkin, a weapons mechanic. vlUe 1* on duly nt Udom Royal Kenneth D. MIUer of 811 & Jefler- Tlral AFB. Thailand. Sgt. Bab- In a check of quotations con­ cerning food, salads were least fre­ quently mention. Men have been responsible for moil recorded quo­ tation*. It seems that they have never been fond of salads. Perhaps, that 1* why modem men refer to them as "rabbit food." —CHHSt TWIN BREAD -2 Loaves claim for payment and you <k> Tlic William Walkers entcrMr. MedloanT Ing out of Camp Adenlr, Danong East. South Vietnam. HL* address Marine Unce Cpl. Stephen D. al the White House, during Jef­ ferson's admlnlrtratlon. Brown's Floor Service Proving Ground* following basic te of Lakewood High attended Manchester Col- What a Treat W« Make Our Own and Freeh Freese Them. Just Pop into the Oven for 15 Minute* and Serve Hot. Pfc. Robert W. AlruUe is home dal. the National Defense Service Udorn Royal Thai, AFB. Thai­ Hartings Medal. Vietnam Campaign Me­ land. Sgt, Augst an air traffic dal and Vietnam Service Medal controller, served at Wunsmlth of Irll Shilton, R1 Portland, AFB, Mich, before Ids arrival completed an airframe repair of Freeport from the Baltimore United Brethren Church. Best eos- Freui Frozei IAL SiftlTY Qiutloifiiif limn Community CaiHi* wife. grant’* father, Forrest Babcock reside* at 107 K. Grant, Hartlnga. Great Lakes. III. and wa» chooen and two guns tn front of the in Chicago where they attended David'* (msdiuUon from the Thanksgiving Parade In Chicago which will be shown ou TV. He I* a 1968 Lakewood High School 900 men. graduating and they graduate. bugle corps and a drill team, BP.4 Stephen J. Converse, aon which took part in the ceremony. bir. and Mra. Roger Convene David arrived home on Tuoaday of R3 Hartings, has complied his tour of duty in Vietnam, returning home on July 16. 1968. Wiillc In Vietnam i>e was awarded the Army Commcnda- *'^•'^'^1!,“^™ | of Rev. and Mrs. Chabner Miller . .. ... ,- Ir, „»>'•-.1 renn Wlu. Hutart H. Humphrey M he was Installer of telephone* for the press from Bell Telephone Co * Delira Hunt spoke at Junior High Monday- * Harold Erb and Mra Mildred Hammond spent Tuesday with Clayton Erb of By­ ron Center. Harold Erb and Mra Hammond were Thursday callers [Armed Forces jgg, j rant mail. There were 119 people present ' THE Thursday. The William Parkers spent a weekend ago with the Bob Park­ er family at HaslML On Bunday. Nov. 3, they visited Homer Ran­ dall. who had returned to hl* home at Morrison Lake after being hospitalized al Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs Stuart Barden and laurie and Billy Cleveland accompanied the Russell Belfield* to the Kalamazoo-Alma football game on Saturday. This coming week­ end the Belfield* and Dr. and Panty Hom Berkshii sec these Ponty lovely . rim such kg-opp«ol . . no The USSR celebrates Thurs- with us. anniversary Revolution. like atmosphere ... an atmos­ ot the the Ohio-Northern game at Bolshevik Kalamazoo and Ulen go on to fall! Choose from phere which helps to set the SiATIONAL mind at ease CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON MDCrtl [Hastings 'Ztat Me Pka/di^l DOWNTOWN Member of Hio Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON. HASTINGS he best thing is being there North Star nets you there quickly, safely, economically the comfortable way to travel to the Northland. Now. North Star Country gooo Into Indiana . . . covers Michigan s great Weatern, Northern and Central pointe. Phone your local North Star agent for complete achedulee. noun SDU UNgSL Your Vote for me on Nov. 5th was *2.00 sincerely appreci­ ated. Thank You - Ferd H. Stevens Berry County Drain Commissioner LuoJc for famous 'Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy ,. . you'll find them here.’ Parmaleejr �Women's Club Hears Cheverton On Vietnam lo’ctork meeting at the United •ii r»L Im^uichuw. Mrs WUtord Curtla urged ;member* to vote on the vtfton I- C«U!r,« ln, L Midd evil e Church Is ie,,in9,or Afternoon Rites res l ware prepared by Mra. Eric von-1 „ , , Rato and Mr* Aben Johnson and mum* and gtod* ;wtre given to elub member* for •“‘“’’‘V0’0".. *** '“’L. December presentauon at the candelabra *nd ribbon were used traditional party <0 deeorale the altar and the "Ditemma in Boutheart A»la"j Nw member, are M.vl.nn P<'*> of Uw MlddleVlUe United w~ . more important rn.porr.ni subject quires nT,rer Methodist Church on Saturday, was a titan politic* politic* for tar Dick Dick Cherertan L*"' vxt. Oct. iv. 19. lor for uie Ute weoaing wedding oi of an«rShaititan Chevtrt_.n !« -- D - —- — ■ ™7"- TLi;; to talk about on Friday, Nov. I.iHrn<n Km“ * 'C.roenter Earl . -------------------------------------- -On Ann RoW rt*On »n«> Matthew Lee.O’Donnell. The Rev. Harold, Bl the meeting of the Hastings McMullen and Amo* Wll*ons Women's Club. t Mrs. Robert Shannon and.T^fter performed the double ring Mr* Jack Kennedy were co-1 ceremony at 4 p.m. before 175 chairmen of th? 11-member tea guest* comthiltee Mrt Charles Baragar, cousin Scheduled for Tuesdays at 9 30 of the bride, presided at the ->rl*t is a group of knitters wh-.-se ,gan and Duane Thatcher of first meeting was held al Mr* Middleville sang "Because’’ and and many families Howard Peter * home on Elec- -The Lord’a Prayer ’ “T “I"”" ' Th. p«r«nu «r U» WkUl jnohUheea a Ma ™i»a a>« Ur. and Ura. J«n«a »!» Ora.nl ll.nUU S> . Mica and evaluated geographical. Hapula la plannnl In UaB II > 11 ’““‘"‘“r ,rid Mr *hd Mra each country, saying he waa con­ ?'Th* Kobrrl O-Donnui. IM H. HanIng meander and visit In « „ vinced this area will be the moat WOOD’S home* at Adacroft or,r’ Has,ln«* Important in the future. 1* the afternoon adiT”e brlde- «>»»n 1,1 marriage In answer to tbe question. (Commons |■ V|ty by her father, was lovely tn a _______ _______ : "nor-length cage gown of clipped country of South Vietnam?' Mr. . . . pc*ll ut n.»r IBCC ui uciaw nuu , Cheverton compared it with When buying dry onion* took : nylon wllh an attached chapel Cuba's relationship to the Wcs!- for thoae those that are hard or firm finn train. Her elbow-length veil wa* was •ro Hemisphere and stressed the They should be covered with;held in place by petals trtmmjd papery outer scales and reason- J with simulated pearl*. She car- VanPoperlng cut and served Uie billion people who might be po­ ably free of blemishes, advises. ried a cascading bouquet of wedding cake and the Misses tentially unfriendly to tbe West. - the Consumer and Marketing white carnation* centered with Shelia and Andrea Mulford weie at the gift table. Service. If a large bag Is pur- a white orchid. For her traveling ensemble the chased, sort according to slse t Carolyn RoberUon was her Mrs. O'Donnell chose a and use the smallest for cream- sister’s maid of honor She wore new tag whole, medium for chopping ,, lonna| A.llne tent gown of blege knit sheath with dark Laubaugh soon alter Mrs Wil­ and the largest for sluffing and mint green, silk chiffon designed wedding trip to the New Eng­ liam Kirkpatrick opened the one baking । wiu> a soft rolled collar and land States, the bridal couple ■------- —............. — - cuffs ot chiffon velvet In a for- will be at home at 161 W. 30'h ■ green shade The gown was St . HollAnd. . accented with an inverted front Out-of-town guest* were from pleat. She wore a veil of taotoned green tulle accented with Lansing. Grand Rapids, Has­ tings. Grand Haven. Plainwell. la forest green velvet bow and she carried an autumn bouquet Macey. Ind., and Cincinnati. Ohio. accented with gold velvet at the home of Mr. and Mis. . streamers. Robert ODonne!!. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary 'Rounds of Middleville. Mrs. I James Smalley of Plainwell, cousin of the bride, and M‘s* i Sally Plnkbelner of Middleville, cousin of the bride. Their dress­ es were Identical to the maid of The Wednesday, Nov. 13. meet­ ing of the Nashville Literary Club will be quite unusual from the general trend. The mem­ ber* are Invited to various mem­ bers' homes where special table settings will be on display. The visitation* may be made rjames Robertson of Middleville. I brother of the bride. Joe In any order, ju*l so the final 'O'Donnell of Hasting*, brother of the groom, and Raymond other liotnes Include that of Mrs > Benner of Lanstng. Hair Style Michael Dooley where the central For her daughter'a wedding. theme Is that for a silver annlMrs Robertson chose a taupe of the Month lace sheath dress with dark Silver brown accessories. Her corsage Mr* Gale Keihl’a table to very was peach colored rosebuds and autumn colored ribbon. The timely and entitled "Let’s Be groom’s mother chose a lace Thankful." whlje that at Mrs Robert White's homo will repn two-piece turquoise dress with a corsage of yellow ,and white aent a luncheon for women aAd wiU be called "Party In The rosebud*. Pink." Mr*. French's table will The reception was a buffet dinner held at the Eskar Bkl feature "Christmas. Family Lodge in Middleville with punch Style' M**tnbera are asked to call club I being a e r v e d by Miss Ruth i Geukea and Mrs Gertrude Cor­ president, Mr*. Norman 8 anti(Above Savings & Loan) by. Ml** Ann Stager presided al brook, regarding a gunrt or prob1 the guest book Mrs Donald to bring along Having turkey thto month? Probably so. wllh Thanksgiving on the calendar and lurkey on the UB Department of Agricul­ ture* plentiful food list To many families, lurkey and Thanksgiving Just -arenl" un­ less dressing and all the trim­ ming* accompany the dinner. However, some cooks hesitate tackling the Job of stuffing dressing Into the turkey cavity. Home economists from U8DA paint out that this Job can be eliminated. They suggest that dretaing be baked separately In a llahtlv lightly oiled oven - to - table dull This method saves time and energy In preparation, cook­ ing. carving and serving. The dressing may be basted with pan drippings or turkey soup from the giblets. Store ireuing separately In tbe refrig­ erator after the meal. For a tangy and colorful dressing try: Cranberry Stuffing Chop 6 cups cranberries <1*6 pounds) with cups sugar trend is cups margarine limit­ ed) with 4*» quart* small bread Nashville Literary Club Plans Rare Type of Meeting (complete) Includes-^ •>. Styled Cut • Conditioner • Personality Curl f • Styled Set \ Call 945-3382 You'll be pleased to know that. . . Eleanor Essington is again on our staff. Peg's Beauty Bar Need Women for Volunteer Escort Service at Pennock l*he< about two and one-half years ago and Is a vital, extra TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and; service *t the hospital Mr* Thomas F. Stebbins, 538 W. The escort* take patient* to Green Street, announce tlie en­ their rooms, deliver message* and gagement of their daughter. do many other things for the Anne Eileen, to Richard Edson benefit of patient*. Puller, son of Mr. and Mrs. WllThere are 28 now participating tom H. Fuller of Huntington Woods. Miss Stebbins is a gradu­ ate of Olivet College Mr Fuller is also a gradaute of Olivet and •s presently pursuing his mas­ ter’s degree at Wayne State। Election night Is one of the University. A Spring wedding Isi occasion* when friends enjoy being planned. getting together to share the । exciting news, and three such parties were held at the home* of the John Williams, the Ste­ phen Johnsons and Miss Bar­ bara Wilcox on Tuesday evening. Society newS Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials . Sue Ann Palmer, James Maichele To be Married toween where she entertained 10 friends for dinner before tlie group startd their trick or treat­ ing for UNICEF. After return­ ing to the Parish House they all continued on tn Elin Renner’s home for tlie second party when Elin and Nancy Anderson were co-hosteBses to their guests. On Saturday, Mra Charlrn mer Becker. Mrs. Alton Hyde, Mrs William Parker and Mra. Chester Long, who comprise a bridge dub. had dinner at Gull All Occasions 107 So. Joffarton Hastings Phono 945-3967 Cyrus Buxton of the Dunham ' Albert Lees on Wednesday of last! toughing and loving in... For ill lave L ®fwwjr ABBEY LINCOLN .wBEAU BRIDGES-NAN MARTIN LAURI PETERS-CARROLL OCONNOR-ffi Mon, thru Thera, I P,M. Only THE CHRISTMAS CARD YOU SEND repreients you in the homes of friends and family. Don't you want it to be the best? Be An Eqrly Tb celebrate the Oct. 17th birthday of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanOetoon «nd three daughters of Grand Rapid?, Mr. and Mr* Boyd More- Sheri Lea Morehead of/Orand Valley College and ttfe John Kasinakl* and Michael Md a pot- you formerly frequented our old building, will now be accomplished in our new location. We will be glad to . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Inc’uded in Our Large Stock by celved a "Happy Birthday” tele­ phone call frrrn her daughter and family, the J. K. Coveys of and gifts to commemorate the day. • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • KABAT • FORREST Mrs. Ctovton Coleman spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Comers Mra. Kathryn Murphy snd her daughter. Jackie, were dinner Open Daiiy 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday ’till 5 p.m. Among the Hastingsites leaving for the SouUitand thl* week are the Charles Shellentargers. who will be spending the Winter In MIIIERShjrnitur* 107 E. WOODLAND Photography for The Wayne Peterson family, the Paul Petersons and John whn moved here from Columbus. Ohio All business office activity and retail sales, for which CONTINUING PROGRESS Ouenther wish to announce ihe engagement of their daughter. Annette, to William Markovich. land Road Tuesday afternoon. entertained 25 neighbors Satur­ day evening to Introduce new arrivals In the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs Michael McCall and 118 West State Street consumers power CANDID & FORMAL Fowlerville Saturday as guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis. g with a nincc the Family and friends helped Mr. daughter, MOVED to A 4 £ 0474 “4j“ j4/4 I The Elwood Yoders Honored on Jubilee Hastings BUSINESS OFFICE and RETAIL STORE has OUR PHONE NUMBER IS STILL THE SAME— Ute Navy. visited here at Uie RlctlLASC IBM —-- ------ ' I Ironic*. whkh he has always liked. 1 ..... ki. , "... hi» 1* now lit <rs. Clifford Dolan entertainher bridge dub for luncheon brale their 35th anniversary by surprising them when they re­ turned from an anniversary dln- rence Gausses of Lansing, the her With their children at Point Wilson Ouldets of Lacey and the Edward Smiths had dinner Her fiance is a graduate of full greeted them with a beautl; Middleville Hteh School, sened *i<’lv decorated house and a tra­ I In the armed forces and Is rm- ditional table set with wedding brale the Erway’s wedding annlployed at Hastings Mfg. Com­ nuts mints, punch and coffee pany. A May wedding is being pton- The lunch was served to Uie guests after wjdch the Yoders opened their many cards and tertalned the Couples Club of Mrs Henry- Roger* snd Me*. gifts' There were about 75 tbe Presbyterian Church on Sat­ Dorothy Howe attended tlie Re­ vilest* nreaent. Carlo* Olvarez urday for an evening of swim­ bekah Assembly at Grand Rapids ol Mexico City, their exchange ming. games and the group also for three days. Mrs. Roue as a student, ’aon” also called that enjoyed a "sing." evening to wish them a "Happy ton House. Anniversary.” Mr and Mrs Bun McPharlln see you, as always. I WLorm Vahtoing. after a year with Women who would like to vol­ unteer their services several PAL DMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL — hour* a week for escort duty at Pennock Hospital may call Mrs. Robert Eaton. M5-9846, for more Information. Mr. and Mr* Dale O. Cook of R3 Middleville wish to announce the enagement of their daughter. Rose Maud, to James H. Rlne, eon ot Mr*. Grace Rlne of Way­ land. The bnde-etocl -to a 1M6 graduate ot Middleville T-K High School and 1* employed at the Hastings Mfg. Co ______ Mr. Rlne Is a 1966 graduate oi Hastings High School and Just completed two years of active service, the law eight month* in Vietnam. He is employed at the Tyden Corporation. A Jan. 11 wedding to being mer of R1 Hastings wish to planned. announce the engagement of th.tr daughter. Sue Ann Carole. Mrs France-. Bender of Mid­ dleville and James B Malchele. of Hastings The future bride is a graduate of Hastings High School and was graduated from Kellogg Cuiumunltv College in Battle Creek. She is employed ak Siegel and re wno iuio ■■■ ... — that afternoon to attend the wed­ ding of thalr niece, Jacqueline fn Terrv Lee Markovich of Paw Paw. Annette Is a IMS graduate of Hastings High School, graduated from Ferris State as a dental assist­ ant. and I* employed in the of­ fice of Dr. Hoimrieve in Katamuoo. William graduated from Paw Paw High School in 1967, and from Ferris Slate In math tablespoons salt. 1 teaspoon cin­ education In June. 1M8. He is namon. grated rind ot 3 lemon*, teaching In Junior High In Lau­ and 1 to II. cups bjxXh or water. rence. The wedding date has Mix all Ingredlust* together and place In lightly oiled baking dish or aluminum foil bag. Bake last hour of turkey roasting time. FALL Permanent SPECIAl 11 $10.00 Mrs. Harriet Chafer returned from Pennock Hospital Monday, Dressing Can be Baked Separately :fom Turkey Mrs Murphy’s mother, Mrs Garr)’ Bird ... Thanksgiving will be here November 28th. for THANKSGIVING Thursday, November U When you care enough to send the very best It's eosy ond economi­ cal. too?to select your Boxed * CHRISTMAS CARDS Thanksgiving Cards Now Far friends and rela­ tives. while our stock from JACOB’S New. Complete Box Assort­ ments . . . There'a a Style and Price for is complete. Every Tasto 'When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best Sand Hallmark' PRESCRIPTION PHARMAOY PHONE 945-2091 Hospital League FoUlea. 122 W. State St. He. 945-2466 �Parent-Teacher Conferences Al Lakewood Pledge Kopps lots Vem Harbin of Battle Creek. Mkhiaan Avenue. attend the golden wedding annl- Tafffc------— — .. Ungs High School graduates and ■rticdulcd tor all lakewo<xl School* evrninx. Nov. U. al the high school Mra Marion O. Smith, in Geneva. notifying parents of its confer­ ence schedule. Easy Redemption ty chairman Honda, rejxiris tetton permits Savings Notes St. Joseph Hospital. She will be working full time in the emer- Mr. and Mra. Homer Ingmlre ure to leave Wednesday evening or Thursday morning for Columbus. Ohio, due to the death of hl* mother. Mrs Florence Ingmlre the United States for redemption. in the British army, from 1760 Lansing last week, and visiting Mr*. Richey over tlie weekend was A leg of pork may or may Mr*. Fred Decker of Quimby. Monday visitors were Mr and Mrs Jolin Waldron of Lake Odessa. hrun, aometlmcB with the bone, sometimes boned, rolled and tied. Paul, are making their home with The Utter makes a good roast TOM DRAPERIES and INSTALLATION ... or you can choose from our extensive selection of materials if you pre­ fer to make them your­ self. How U it prepared? Roasting. How long is it cooked? Rolled legs of pork are done at 170' P.. John Hummel and Lori. Henry 61. Martin and Lyle Saninternal temperature, measured bom flew to Montana where they Allow approximately 30 to 35 met "Chip" St. Martin and Bruton DeCocker at Baseman and hunted mnutea per pound lor roasting. ThU may vary from three and at White Sulphur Springs. Henry one-half hours for smaller legs । four to six pounds) to as high to come later with the camper. Each had his deer and Lyle an elk. (ten to 14 poundal. and Mrs. Robert Hart left Monday for Cleveland. Ohio, where Robert We Corry a Complete Line of Kirsch Rods & Accessories Chee$e Apple Pie BEVERWYKS When making an. apple pie. slble surgery. Mrs. Hart remained each cup of flour tn the pastry. with iilm. Recent guests of the J. L. GrtfU. 8. Department of Agricul­ ture home economists My to cut the cheese into the flour wlUi Grant of Kirkfleid. Ont.. Canada.' Mr. and Mrs. William Willette' il»rtcnlng. flew home to California Friday after visiting hl* mother, Mrs. Color CENTER M5-4O71 Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open NEW LOCATION 117 N. Michigan Doily Luncheon Speciol— Homemade Chili Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT 10W! to receive a FREE INSTANT HAIRSCTTER GUEST OF HONOR—Joyoe Schlrade of Lansing was the gan hkve Sophia BranofT of Flint to thank for having the classes In this half of our state. She went to New York, took the business management course, while losing her unwanted pounds with the program there at the center, and now directs the franchise of Western Michi­ A large audience of members gan. There arc 12 lecturers at of the newly farmed Weight Watcher* of Barry County, j>u- sing Center, with more in work­ tentlal members and guests were shops waiting for new classes to welcomed to the first open house open. Fifty-five classes are In Wednesday, Oct. 30, by the lec­ turer, Mrs. WUllam H. <Kay> adjacent to Hastings are In Bat­ Nethery. tle Creek and Grand Rapids. Kay. dressed In a gown she Hastings and environs have wore at her daughter's wedding been lightened by a load of three years and 86 pounds ago, 680'1 pounds disappearing In u welcomed the group with "Hap­ py Halloween," and pointed out Classes will continue to meet the Irony of a weight reduction on Wednesdays 10 am. and class meeting In a "LO-CAL 7 pm. with weigh-ins pftcedlng building.” Local 414. As a result these limes by 30 minutes. Se­ of this evening's program, 22 lect the one most convenient. new members joined the group. Inspiration for this influx was Weight Watchers Open House Great Success Hospital, and his sUtera. Mrs. Lloyd Huver and the Leland Hamp1 family. The Floyd Smith, Jr., family of Ypsilanti visited friends here Sun­ day and were dinner guests of the Schlrade, a Lansing Weight Watcher Lecturer, gave the story Mike Klovanlch family. Mr. ajtd Mr*. Gerald Swcrdfegcr, of her successful climb down the ladder of pounds. 110 in one the Roman Fr.ldpnuschea Monday. year, and by this writing has The Philip Van ZUrs of Detroit reached her goal of 120 pounds, were here over the weekend visiting which put* her into the Free Lifetime Member Category. the Edward Goodyears. , Residents of Western Michl La Mra. Knowlton, tlie former Evelyn von ReLv, will accompany Lakeicood Uiph P-T Conferences tums. this week. The Leon Standees returned Sat­ Parent-Teacher conferences will urday after a 10-day trip through be held nt Lakewood High School on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. Slander family at Clnlclnnatl. and on Friday. Nov. IS, from 0 Saturday visitors of Mrs. War­ ren Roush were Mrs John Bannan will be held in the gymnasium this and Mrs William Kerkm of Lowell. Rev. LIU Manker apeornpaniod near Coats Grove to Nappanee. Ind, Sunday where they attended and Barbecued Rev. and Mrs. Howard W. Rogers, former pastor of the pilgrim Holi- SPARE RIBS TOO! Rev. Lila Manker plan* to spend tlie coming weekend at St. Johns uled night, is welcome to come on the oilier night. On Friday morn­ ing any parents may come who ker. is conducting a revival In of the above evenings. another city. The C. C. Hlgblea are leaving is to provide parents an oppor­ tunity to meet with their son’s or The A. E. Divens, who moved daughter's teacher. Any particular arc now living on R4 Hasting*. time. Mr. and Mra. Paul Gibson of Middleville and Mra Frank Prentice had dinner at Lowell on Bunday to honor the Gibsons' wedding onnlvegsary. Mr. and Mra U C. Pettcnglll visiting them lor the weekend from Griffith, Ind., were their Ready to Serve . . Come and Get ’Em! n* Superette —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. LAUNDRY Complete Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wadi and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Hastings Home laundry David of WMU and hl* friend. Nancy Wonao, also of WMU,, who la student leaching In Cold- (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan SENIOR CLASS of 69' PROUDLY PRESENTS suggested retail value when you buy a?new Vinyl Corlon’ floor SHY GUY By Paul S. McCoy Armstrong Performance at 8:00 P.M. Just plug it in. Let it heat. And roll. Lovely bounc­ ing hair in minutes I It's yours free when you buy an Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floor in one of seven popular designs in doaens ot beautiful, deep-glow colors for any area at least 10' x 15'. But burry. This offer expires November 16,1068. Hastings Floor Covering CENTRAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Admission 50F ONE NIGHT ONLY PRODUCED THROUGH COURTESY OF ART CRAFT FLAY COMPANY 123 W. State St. FISH FRY Phone 945-5118 FRI., Nov. 8 b Their Guests— YOUR HOST: TONY YOUNGS Sir Jeffrey Amherst was the first. English governor of Mlch- What's Leg of Pork We specialize in CUS-' for U.8. Savings that recent legta-1 Uie redemption of (Freedom Hliarta) For Members lias an apartment wllh a friend from California with whom aiw sliaretl an apartment previously when she worked at St. Joseph a* a licensed practical nurse. She lumbus hospltaL following a long Merle E. Baske of Delton are announcing the engagement of Mra Orville VanWle. on the trip QlnsC their daughter, Sandra Jewell Baske. to Paul E. Joostbcms of of the Salt River Canyon Mra. VanWle visited Mr. and Mrs Ralph Joostbenu and the late Mr. VanWle while in Tucson and re­ Gerrit Joostbems. Miss Baske is turned Oct. 31 by Jet to Chicago a graduate of Delton Kellogg and Grand Rapid* Mra. Glen Brower and Mrs. High School and is attending Florence Wilson attended the Llbcm* is a graduate of Allegan High School and 1* employed by Hotel In Grand Rapids last week. New York Central. The couple Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Fuller Is planning a July 30. 1068, wed­ ding at the Delton United Meth­ the Leiter Reynolds on Bunday. odist Church. CUSTOM DRAPERIES ELKS Judy VaaWte Wl lU.Un«» Ort. Mother Succumbs 221 W. MUI •W Personal Mention WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column �to the USS WASP (CVS-18). 'Sid ff illi/imii ; Your next tour of short duty was I with the Training Pubheat Ions In Woodland gram Support Activity. While with tbe Training Pub­ ’ After Navy Duty , serving licatlon Division the highlight of » BANNER * 1. IMS lUngx High ent Wednesday Salt Lake City She married Hubert Cooper ot Hastings on April 0. 1935. at Angola. Ind. Tliey lived In Has- with hts fa vUle, Mich ; and Mrs Robert UoAnne) Cano of Encino, Calif.; two sons, Stephen and Robert at Sa]t Lake City, Utah, were home; three grandchildren; her 1:30 pm. Saturday nt mother. Mrs UlUan Wilson, and Imt nup-fatlwr. Robert Wilson. Hastings; a brother Keith Lan. Willard H. Curtis ofbrother. Darrell Lancaster New Guinea Clarksville Man Dies on Sunday Clarence Hause BUILDER Service* for Mlles E Nelson N), Rl Clarksville, who died on Sunday. Nov. 3? were to be held Wednesday at 1:30 at the Plckns Chapel at Clarksville with lev. Donald Mathis officiating vlUi Interment in the Saranac Cemetery. Mr. Nelson died about 6:15 •m. at Uie Belding Comm unity Hospital, where he was a month. He moved to Clarksville about 15 months ago after his retlrenent as an interior decorator. Surviving are Uiree sons. Mile* Nelson. Jr., and John, both of Clarksville and Dwayne with the Navy. Norfolk. Va.; six grand-hildren, and two great grand­ children Call Wl 5-3481 FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. MILLER Real Estate ft Barry County l-l Houses for Sole Shea 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Custom Building INSURANCE • GET OUR SUGGESTS BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 AND ESTIMATES 1010 S. Mich Ph. 945-49 YOUR CHOICE 77 and awards: Gocd Conduct MeCLARENCE II. CHENEY Clarence Cheney USS Newport News ICA-14I) Chief Lithographer At Ann Arbor for. To Bld Fred Williams. Jr. • । Subject Commendation 1 On ttu- nnr-aelnn nV on. More Therapy 8p.4 Clarence H. Cheney, son tion. Norfolk. Va.. incident to your transfer to the Fleet ReCheney of Hickory Corners, has been moved from Walter Reed Service. I am pleased to com­ mend you for your many yean, General Hospital. Washington. D C., to the VA Hospital at Ann of outstanding Naval Service. CITATION Arbor for further therapy and “ Your records indicate that treatment. you entered the Navy on 12 Jan. 1948 at Detroit. Michigan an<j following recruit training "It Great Lakes' Illinois you ww assigned to your flrat duty sta’tton. the USS Mount Olympu* Taehlkawa, Japan, wnere he . <AGC-8). where you served ununderwent surgery. tll 8 Feb. 1950 After seven In two weeks he was flown to months of civilian life, you re­ Walter Reed Hotpltal where he enlisted In the Navy and report­ htrtl further surgery and treat­ ed to the UBS MACON (CAment. 132*. Your next tour of duty Howard was graduated from took you to Naples. Italy where Kellogg School at Hickory Cor­ you served on the Staff of Com­ ners In 1964 and attended Ferris mander-In-Chief. Allied Forces. State College for two yeara be­ Southern Europe, On completion fore enlisting in the Army In of your tour of overseas duty September. 1966. you reported to the USS CAS­ He was an honor graduate of CADE (AD-16) for duty. After the Army Signal School in Fort serving briefly on the USS CAS­ Gordon. Oa. He was stationed CADE you returned to Naples. tn Nha Trang. South Vietnam, Italy for a second tour of duty with the 313th Radio Research on the Staff of Commander-tnin the Army Security. Chief, Allied Forces, Southern Howard will receive a medical Europe. On Completion of your discharge from the Army soon, but will require months of hos­ second tour on overreas duty, you returned to the USS CASpitalization. CAD? (AD-16.) You then re­ ceived orders to your first tour of statetide shore duty, the Flag Administrative Unit of Commander-ln-Chlef, U. 8. Atlantic Camp Fire Girls Launch Candy Sale Saturday pletlon of your tour of shore duly you received orders to The annual Camp Fire Gbft the USS WASP (CV-18). Your Candy Sale will be conducted Nov. 9-30. Profits will go in part to the group treasuries to help, finance projects such as handicraft, service projects, cook-outs and overnight outings and trips and in pan to assist with area council opera­ tional costs Hie group selling the most candy on on average basis will partici­ pate In a “Michigan Council Party" next Spring. Groups from councils all over Michigan will be there to share marshmallow roast. slng-a-longi and loir, of-.surprises. Candy Sale chairmen are: Mra. values to $1.19 Woodland —■ your career in the Navy came of Woodland. when raaearchrd. orgarflud. By Mrs. C tendon Curtis and wrote approximately 40 per­ cent of the Navy Training Course (Joyed greeting friends. lor Lithographer 1 8t C. Your Sunday. Nov. 10, Rev. Gerald on April 15. 19M. Williams reNewport B*ws~(CA-H6)~*taere you were in charge of the print **nl j/*’ 5^"! [petty officer and his specialty shoo In ail of tbeae assign- u program al the Lakewood was chief lithographer. As to the | custom when u member reaches exemplary manner, and have; been an inspiration to your sen- ■th'- ,l“ aun8 al Ulr Lutheran tors, contemporaries and Juniors! A croup alike. in 1946. She is survived by 1*t hus­ band; two daughters. Mra Harthy and Mrs. Gerald Woods. Host bigs; Mrs James Armlntrout. Delton, and Mrs. Fred Durkee. Freeport. L feme Service Medal with one bronze star and the Vietnam Service Medal with one bronze (Aurdey and Kathy) celebrate their birthdays. * There will be a special program at 7:30 p.m. 'unday. Nov. 17, al the Wocdland Urllted Methodist Church. Randy Ridley will present a program on Alaska. He was in Alaska this past Summer with a youth group. Following the program the MYF will serve rtfreihmenta The Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet Tuesday. Nov. 12. Program and told of the outside interest tn school. Many adults at the Memorial Library. Holl call will be answered with a are taking classes eoanected with the school. BUI Eckatrom talked about the school program Your uneNfiah I (forts hive Inc every year and changing from been In keeping with the highest traditions of the Naval Service. dent lias many more opportunlThe traditional ‘WELL DONE" is well merited. With you into subjects. It Is up to the parents,' students and teachers to keep approbation of the personnel of the interest In school. Meetings USS NEWPORT NEWS. We of this nAture are being held In the school district throuahyour new endeavors and extend . to you and your family our best keep ; In contact with the school. wlihs for a long and happyi Tlie Lions Club will hold their life.’ .regular meeting ’l)»esday. Nov E. K. Snyder 12 the Den. w -nu. firemen Sid is married to the former j answered two alarms this past Oulsepptna Maricano of Naples, week. Wednesday night they were Italy and they have a daughter.' called to a house trailer on Fryj Irene Marie. 14. Although "dri-1 Road owned by Marge Bower- [ Ilan" Williams does not know I man. Some damage was done' what the future holds, he has'around the heater but not ex-| MODEL PLANES HAPPEN TO YOU Home Loses Valua for lock of repair or remodeling to make gdod buy on'color TV Children's Education Discontinued • for lock of funds Good Credit In Dongcr because of too many bills THAT'S OUR BUSINESS training. Most LET S TALK IT OVER Storm Window Kit Local Finance L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St.. Hastings Ph. 945-2983 Your next car is here. Today Announcing your next can The great new Chrysler for 1969. And one of these 15 fuselage-shaped new Chryslers is right for you. Luxurious New Yorkers. Three Hundreds with hidden headlights. Town & Country Wagons with inside paneling, oulslde planking, and a roof-mounted airfoil . ' that helps keep the rear window clean. Newport Customs and Newports with full-size fuselage looks and a price tag that’s easy to take. Which of these great new Chryslers Is the most unbeatable? That's up to you. The place to decide? At your Chrysler dealer's. Today., Mid right edge of the rood and lost control bringing It buck The car careened across the blacktop into a bank. Hie vehicle was extensively damaged. Deputy Sutton was taking two sent on the accident. He policed it with the two men remaining in the cruiser. EIRE ENG PLASTIC CARS CHANGE OF SEASON. usually mpjns.tf change of diet, too. Chances are you’ll be eating fewer fresh vege­ tables in the Fall, so safe­ POOL TABLE LOQ FIGURES 77’ WBiD-UP EXPRESS 77‘ NKLJN - guard yourself and your family against vitamin de­ ficiencies. Consult your doc­ tor if you have questions about your diet. If a pre­ scription is necessary, de­ pend on us for prompt, courteous service. YOUR Right here Tony Belli Motors Dewey s Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton PHARMACY Jacob's Preecription Pharmacy >26 Eat SNf. St. j| Family Misses Chance to 51.000. Keeping your home in good repeir and remodeled Mrs. Ron Thompson. 30. R3 Has­ tings. and three children suffered lacerations and bruises about 8 45 aun. Saturday, Nov. 2. when she lost control of her car driving cost on E. State Road. The children were Manic Patrick. 9. and Rodney. 4. Sutton DON'T LET THIS HONEY AND SERVICE Transparent Plastic Mother, Children Hurt in Mishap BOWUNG SET superstition. MartjA Janeva. an exchange student from Yugo­ slavia. win present the special music. Mrs. Gerald Shoup will H ... ...... signs." AU members are urged to Mr and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul attend and bring a gueet. lolned aseir family. Mr. and BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mra. HI Kusvmaul and family snd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther at the Country Kitchen tn Holt Sunday. .They were applied tor employment al the tensive. Sunday evening they Ionia Reformatory and if suc­ cessful will again become a realounwd there without too much dent of Michigan. damage. The men were quick to AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTDRS CORPORATION The All-New Chrysler �Hastings 1968-69 School Calendar iTW TT fl fl Barry Hunters Sight on Firearm Deer Season kss'^k. Open Thurw, Jan. 2 Final Exams. .Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Jan. X, 21. Bi 22 Elementary student* attend only tK-81— .Thur*, Jan. 23 First Semester ends-------Second semester begins.. .Monday, Jan.* 27 Board-Staff -Workshop— The vanguard of Barry Coun­ . School cloati 2 pm, Wed . March 17 ty's army of red-coated — and Spring Vacation­ yellow-coated — will be moving Winner* of Uie Conservation Close Friday, 11:45 am.. April 4. Into the north country this Club's shoot on Uie range off Board-Staff Workshop— Cook Road Saturday have been Charlotte League, anticipation of the opening of announced. Memorial Day. the ivM Michigan firearm deer State Clate B Meet ..Bunday, 3 pm, June 1 season on Friday. Ken Lancaster. Lou Brown, Joa Baccalaureate.. t 1968 taxa Thursday. November 7, CC. Championt McWilliams. Joe Arnold and Ora Second semester finals Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 2, 3. Coach Bruce McDoweU's Has­ Swick. Elementary student* attend only (K-8J— tings High Crow Country team Ham Wlnaen: Dick Taylor. Ually the same as in 1M7. It Is . .Thursday, June 5 HUNTERS. LET US KNUW finished In Uilrrf place In the Clayton Marshall. Gordon Timm, aimed at taking some 2.470 of West Central Conference meet Bob Slocum and William these animals. informed on Commencement (Weal Oym). pm., Friday, June Wamcke. I By expanding the hunting Chicken Winner.: Dick Tay­ lor. Earl Argetsinger. Darrell 1 While many hunters move to southern trouble spot* HuntShort* Bob Nufer. Bob Wendorf. north, others are planning to Nate Terry. Bob Gowen. Clayton rence E. Hom. Rl Nashville. ha* hunt right here pt home. The and they should be better dis­ State Class B championship at Marshall. Ron Colvin. Lyle 81*1Barry County herd Isn't believed j tributed to hunt where the ani­ YpdlsnU on Saturday, with <3 ter. Ray Croas, Hariow Hansbar­ mal* are. game men antrclpate. point*. College. Dayton. Tenn., ger. Joe McWllllam*. Ken Lan­ majoring tn elemental} The State issued 1.015 penal Charlotte outclaa*e<f\the de­ caster, Dick Bishop, Ed Smith, to take anUeriess white tails ; fending B champion. Ora nd Joe Arnold, Glen Richardson, from Maple Valley High School the Barry area No. 52. which er- j sula, where hunters killed 30,880 P-Dlds Northview, which had Tex Timm, Howard Youmans, bi 1081. tends into part* of Calhoun, buck* and 29.880 antlerles* deer John Lancaster. Harold Brock, ' ’•maxoo and Allegan Coun-lla*t season, much of the better Flint Keanley wan the Class*:John Bishop, Gordon Timm, ties. outlook stems from an eight McWilliams. Bernard To- , Elsewhere, the Department A honors wtth 122 point*, fol- Marge ; helped it* programs recently. bias. William Wamcke, Wayne ..early 400.000 hunters are ex- j percent increase In car-deer ac- has IU slghu set on an antlerles* lowed by St. Joseph with 130 1 deer kill of 14.720 In the Upper with DetroM Redford Union and : but whether they will harvest or P^tunent autopsies of these BatUe Creek Lakeview tied for 1 erty. Mike Davis. Bob Austin. held at the museum this month top th* 102,000 deer killed in highway-killed deer -whow slight- northern Lower Peninsula. both third with 134. Jack Shepard. Mel Daugherty to acquaint themselves with cata­ ly higher embryo counts 1007 fa a question mark. - ------------- than -a of thoae figures also being little East Jackrnn won the State 'Wayne Anthony. <5rw Swick and loging procedure*. year ago and reveal that adult C-D UUe With 127 point* Na- iDanny Daugherty. Tlie Department, hoping that ix.lenn had 135 for second and condition -than in 1887. This hunter* get the right breaks, condition*, particularly durins Rifle Range Winners: Harry Montrose 181 for third. means there should be more deer would like to see an antlerle** Hasting*' Bruce Edrrr was 1Prisk, Dick Bishop, Oene Jor­ in the woods this Fall, say De ­ harvest of 44.830 animals in 54 gensen. C. Rosa. Carol Hughes, and begin Uie work of measuring, m the UNICEF Halloween proproblem area* of the State. The Potentially favoring a good partment game men. the Stale and finished lllh Norm Woodmansee. Jim Wood­ deacnblng, marking and storing an ■ gram fast Thursday night and They look'for northern Lower hoped-for harvest la only aboul mansee. Rrld Wlckors, Bernard individual collectton were Mr. and Mrs. Kate Smith, chairman of the kill, again depending upon the 1.000 up from 1887. In an al* whims of the weather, is the Peninsula hunters to score gen­ Weeks. Dick Lancaster and D;ck Mrs, Lyn begun Burdicktheoftask Hastings, Women ’s Club project Ihey have of ac- sponsoring reported “that contrlbu'.lorST had tliree-day weekend opener which erally better than a year ago, tempt to reach It, the Depart­ Taylor. IK. , ___ . . ____ ..__ .... _ 'hould keep more sportsmen mainly in Lake, Osceola, Clare, ment ha* Issued antlerles* deer Prelection: Gordon Timm, ceastonlng the museum's variid niched mare than (543 27. running for action longer than Roscommon. Crawford and Os­ hunting permit* to some 178.000 clock collection. the West Central event with 78 Harold Brock and Dick Taylor sporUmen thl* Pall coda counties. Tlie clock collection, not counting points. Hastings had RO, Waverlv ■eason started on a Saturday. In the southern Lower Penin­ 101. st Johns 103 and Alina 114. bias. Bob Saunders. Margaret pocket watches and sundial*, ranges Members or tne Moose Lodge Another seemingly plus factor sula, where traffic volumes us­ past seasons, this year's antlerGerald. Ken Laberteaux. Jock from tall classical hall clocks with provided additions! patrols tor the 'or Lower Peninsula hunters ually Increase about *lx percent Webster. Nelson Hansbarger, glass panels In their carved wood children's protection with eight 'rata cn Department observa­ men as ‘'conservative.'' won't he 11th in 10:50, Dave Baxter 14th Elsie Furrow, Earl Bennett, Gu* side* to petite boudoir docks with .' ran Tht. Mmaa vt*. nnt in tions which point to a slight immet even If permit holders have in 11:06. Dave Coleman 17th in Hendrixson and Edna Bldelman. plain and fancy wall and mantel I, ..... -.---- .-------------- —nMt |J100[ U indicating there are moie white- just about everything going their throughout many area* of nor­ tall target* available there. In urday. Nov. 0, 4 to 11 pm. flower* painted on their thick lot al Bute and Michigan. thern Lower Michigan and the 1867. southern Michigan hunters Bill Chenoweth paced Char­ Mrs &nlth ha* Issutd a "Th»nk southern third of the sUte. Tn took 8.530 bucks and IMO ant­ age of these permittee* will kill lotte in 10:25, Michigan Bute* 1868 football the Upper Peninsula, depart­ ler less - animals. In dual meet* Coach McDow- win over Notre Dame waa the entirely brass. Inside and out. Some wrote: ment field men haven't seen thus drop from the rank* of 10th by a Duffy Daughertythose able to take an tier lee* anything that lead* them to int only to Charlotte and Wav- coached team against three tocsea probably made before there was a make any optimistic predictions Hastings, Michigan. of a higher harvest above the What Lx the prediction for tne 1808 buck k!U» That fa Just about who helped the boy* and glrLs Strait*. anybody's guea*. However, tn re­ Upper Peninsula deer kill to be cent good season*. Michigan UNICEF. hunter* have taken 58.000 to THANK YOU: Virtually all of the added 60.000 antlered animals and. in lands center in southern Michi­ view of the Lower Peninsula's Episcopal; Mrs. Ronald Martin. gan where the area for hunting Improved picture, a comparabte Mrs John Clarrv Mrs Grr»U1 Pnt. antlerless deer ha* been about kill could be recorded this year Better hunting area* above the doubled to help alleviate the The Department won't be sur­ The museum is constantly on the Rose Catholic; Mrs. Lyle Biddle' prised thl* season to see a largtr lookout for old sales catalogs to Scventh-day Adventist; Rev. Rich­ Strait* are expected to include In spite of this change, the hunter turnout than the 553 000 add to IU library. These archives ard Horn, Presbyterian; Mrs Steve Iron. Dickinson, and Menominee counties. southern region'* kill quota for •'ho actually hunted tn 1887 of everything old aid In IdaiUtyIp the northern Lower PeninThat fa mainly because Rs Lancdtal; Mrs Richard Shoebddge pictured on these pages might for­ ever remain unknown. All types Hooker and Mrs Darrell Keller are wanted: from false teeth and seeds to tools and machinery. Mr*. Danny Hamilton. First Unites and thid coltecticn* Methodist; Ml** Sue Miller. Groe­ Saxon Harriers Take 3rd in West Central 1 • Name Winners Of Conservation Club Shoot The Hastings Banner Volunteers Help Charlton Park Museum Program At Bryan College Kids Collect S583; UNICEF [Says ‘Thanks’ Visit US In OUR NEW LOCATION e.^s__ ▼____ Hastings Elk* plan a Hunters Bali for Saturday, Nov. 0. The next initiation will bo Nor. It wllh Dialrict Deputy Leon tHctnyi Heinrich ot Bal­ MOTO-SKI . PET and GARDEN than the docks. In one afternoon Rhyner Scbobna. Southeastern. (81 and all the grain flails (13) tn the museum's collection*. Mr*. Joyce Miller, High School. If you would like to help, you Each Year Police chief Suntor can work with something as com­ plicated aa clocks; or auto part*. the officer* in his department and extra," frem Moose Lodge have thing les* involved such as pitch petrolled the streceta to insure fork* or sleigh bell*. The collec­ tions and times are individually YOU Mr. Sunlor and your helpers THANKS to The Banner. Hw scheduled with the volunteers. Reminder and WB CB for pub­ licity with a special thank you to George Youngs and Ken Radant Again this year John Barnett ol the City Bank ha* handled Um money. THANK YOU. Mr. Bsrnett For 12 yean First United Meth- 144 E. State St. Rally-Provenl Troll Tai tad f All New for ’691 Daubh HllIMh ON DISPLAY B and N SALES and SERVICE 205 5. JaHortoa Mi. 945-5401 Decker. Beta Chapter Tri-Nl-Y. For the pre-H*Uowcen UNICEF1 project* in the school* THANKS Newest in Supjdiwti for Q: ARE YOU REALLY GETTING FREE PERSONAL AND BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE? CHECK OUR HOME » PROPERTY LISTINGS ^THEWEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types lection renter and tor this I Sincerely, Kate Smith PB—85650 from Spook Insur­ ance sold by Senior HI M Y F. was given to UNICEF. ■tr. Hl Fellowship. Presbyterian Church, has a special project go- UNICEF. Figure what our 8583 27 can do; like — vaccinate 4.886,180 children against TH. FOR RENT. NICI HOMI ON HEATH ROAD, A>ort distance out of town, one story bungalow, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, fireplace in living room, two car gsraga. on two acre to'- ,or................. -................................................................. -......................... $150.00 per maeti, A NICI tOT NO. I HARDINDORFF AOO. 56 x 130 ft. for If you re paying for Imprinted check* and de­ posit dips, are being charged a service fee for receiving monthly statements, or have a differ­ ent charge system for your personal account tlian you do for your buiiness account, then you probably haven't heard about HCB’s I2C0 plan. No matter what the account, personal or business, at HCB you receive your personal­ ized checks and deposit tickets, with the iden­ tifying symbol of the bank and your account number, monthly statements, and cancelled checks fret when your account balance aver­ ages $200 per month. Should your balance fall below $200 during any 30-day statement pe­ FORTY ACRI PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNIHIP, has modem home, bam 20 x 40 ft., hen house 16 x 40 ft. and one 8 x 10 corn cr>b. naw wall 80 ft. for $11,700.00 riod, a modest service fee will be deducted from your account. Everything else is free. Shouldn't you really bank your money where *.$400.00 FOR RENT OR LEASE, prominent corner right down town, Hastings, suitable for office or business site rail IK trw . you get your money’s worth? A NICE FAMILY HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. h«, thrM bedroemt .nd full bath upstairs. down a living room, dining room, kitchen, has a nice besamenl with ga, heating plant, a real l.rge garage 20 x 80 feet, all situated on two lots for ......$10,500.00 AT MIDDLI LAKI A YEAR 'ROUND HOMI. with living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen end bath, and finished off basement with recreation room, drive-in garage, ha* norm window* and screen* i ui If -t .^4 .. t. .u., -■ .zm ... . ..... • . ting, hat right 429.500.00 A REAL GOOD FAmW HOME IN THE 2.4 WARD, has four bedrooms upM.irt, md down a living room, dining room, srvi bath mwIaswI Kwk (Wvrk k«> u__. -I.—j — , lots, has real ' 49.000.00 Wl HAVI TWO HOMES AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, both have two bedrooms, year round FREE PARKING I LIKE A SINCERE handshake- itsasx; Bur IT MEANS SO MUCH nothing DRIVE-IN A WALK-QP MAIN BANK OPEN A HOME IN TNI FIRST WARD on N. Michigan Avenue has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down on* hadrnom l.vma mom dinirta rrvww S ir’*!W| 14 u-.u .__ . NEARLY 60 ACRES building site in Carlton Township, bare land in good location for ...fl.! DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: ESTATE KER Office Pli. Wl 5-5171 145 W. fete HASTINGS SALESMAN Insurance meant plenty these days . . . you never FACILITIES WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-W.d 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 9:30-Noon Thun-Sal Open Till 6 Fridays 4-30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Complete Banking 8r Trust. Service Hostinqs Cilq Umih Cori Nietiiomer MEMBER: Federal Demerit liuttrante Corporation HOME RHONE Friendh, Ntithboth Service for U Coniinuout Yean! Wl 5-3004 ~ flooded Hastings Elks Hunters’ Ball See Our Tropical Fish and Accessories Bird Cagts M^ild Bird Feeders Cats, Dogs, Hamsters, Gjiinea Figs and Rabbits *------- * tine office ws* �ons Travel to Marshall for Season’s Finale MA1TING8 BANNE* Downs Blue & Gold Tops I for 7th Charlotte, 25-7, | Prep Football Izague Victory 0AMU FRIDAY N1OHT In WC Contest, Heutingg, Alma and Tha HasUnn High /Saxons Ionia Tia far Third; 'grrrrly it Second High ;, griddrrtxwhn their West CenUaT victory over visiting Charlotte. Will wind Op the 1968 schedule ' DiChi invading Marshall 81 Johns' championship will travel to Ovid-Elsie MM Kh OAMa SATURDAY Armchair Athlete ended their West Central Con­ ference season on a high note Friday night when they thumped the wUitess Charlotte Oriole*. 25-7, before a slim Parents' Night crowd on Johnion Field. faatbaB. The Saxons gained Ckulrtte the Oriole's first win over a Baxten eleven in 10 years. The victory gave Coach Bob Carteen's gridders a .three-way t|e for third place with Ionia and Alina. The Orioles finished an the bottom rung with seven their opener wllh Eaton Rapids. Hastings penetrated deep into Charlotte territory in the first quarter but failed to reach pay dirt. . .Charles Romig scored twice to Some Michigan sportsmen are making considerable sacrifices is, orMavuu is. But they moved well in the in a program which is attempting to eliminate mytosoma cerePMUrvOto M. next three cantos and won going bralis (whirling disease) from trout and to keep the fatal virus three for the first touchdown from infecting and endangering Michigan's great new salmon .'liiiich he set up with a 17-yard program. coda left in the second period Conservation Department crews have been poisoning the Pecemlk, following wllh Stere private trout ponds throughout the area which obtained breed­ ing stock from designated dealers where the whirling disease Gtrrttoch. It was Wei VanDenburg's was discovered. By eliminating ,37‘yard aerial from Durner tn night with the rugged halfback trout obtained from infected hatcheries and for disinfection accumulating 108 yards in 21 breeding stock, experts hope to of ponds as a measure to prevent i most fantastic catches seen eliminate it. spread of the disease to other carries. But he didn't score. the Viking gridiron Converted End Rich Butler One poisoned out last week scared the first touchdown from was Harlan Scobey's spring-fed streams. The Attorney General filed the suit in behalf of Dr. the fullback position, going the final 13 yards on a 51-yard Road. Like other sportsmen, Ralph A. MacMuilan, Director Harlan gave the State permis­ of the Department of Conserva­ tion. Jimmy Dunn slipped through sion to poison bls trout which he -Waverly wasted no time gelfrom the three for the second has developed over the last five tog on the board The Warriors tally with 4:34 left in the sec­ years. Naturally, he wasn’t too kickoff and Outdoor Trail —Richard Bird ond stanza. John Bartolacci. who happy, but was willing to go of Freeport Saturday morning ard Alt going the final yard on Intend to use II on anything but played a terrific ball game for along If it would further the bagged his second wild turkey the undermanned Orioles, scored program. Stephen Johnson's the 13th play Steve Thrall from the five with 57 seconds pond, Roger Hannigan's and kicked the point. Dick Axel ton pound, II-ounce gobbler about left in the frame. Dave Fuller others were included in the pro­ 11 am. hunting in the Baldwin the two culminating a drive that first three-year snowmobile ran the point for the halfUme gram area.' He got one last Spring Killed in Harlan's 60 by 310- during the special season Any -iSKluded a 19-yard pass play registration period began In Oc­ In the third canto Dave foot pond were 64 rainbows 13 to other permit holder fill a li­ tober. They may be registered at Hathaway scampered tl yards 17 Inches long weighing 123 censer tit Thrall kicked the point pounds and 14 rainbows which were 23 to 25 inches, weighing The curtain comes down this 76 pounds. More trout ware ta- week on the prep football season ; W1U> Beckwith con­ frxxn-Xhe Uie final 29-7 and basketball and wrestling will tally. ' fected although the poison Is move Into - the limelight. Our ". Defensive End Rick Powtnk Duane Bunker played an out­ Hastings picked up 301 yards supposed to only hit trout There first report on West Centro! recovered * Comet fumble and standing defensive game for the on the ground and 35 In the air. is no known cure for the whirl­ cage teams comes from Hugh Warrior* wllh 11 tackles. Charlotte grossed 88 from rush­ ing dUcase This Is believed to Bmyth. back for his third year vdlh Tomllnenn throwing a key ing And 08 in the air. buck. Thrall kicked the point be Michigan's first experience as head coach at Grand Ledge. In that first period the Baxons with the disease. q t» the 21-7 halftime score. Coach Smyth said: "We have had a first down on the Char­ * ’5n Ute last period Jim Culver Inddently. Harlan and his more experienced boys this year. lotte 16 but had to give the ball wife practically built their mod­ The* other teams will have to * blocked a Ledger punt knocking up on the 10. Bartolaccl*a punt ern new home by themselves. It Doug Brown scared from the was taken by Wea VanDenburg is nesUed right by the pond. We lack site but hope to com-' pensate by eliminating mistakes Greg Wilson scampered far an­ again the Saxons lost Uie ball something to toas out a ball on and husUe." other touchdown, traveling 30 on downs. a six-pound test line and battle Grand Ledge has six returning sabaUlated a big trout Coach yards, and Richard Bchanski lettermen, including Jeff BarlCat In from tbe 33 for tbe final ■beau who plays forward or con­ -pgtptor. Perry ran one point stock the poisoned ponds. But. He waseour third In the lineup and played a fine contributing a great deal to leading scorer and third leading Robinson gained 212 yards in rebounder last year." Coach Rick VanDenburg didn't dress Michigan's recreation and should Smyth said. Dick Shaw, forward 18 carries and/Wilson had 90 in receive the appreciation of all of 14 tries The Bulldogs had 389 because of an Injury and other and guard, averaged 10 pointe a stalwarts on the sidelines includ­ yards rushing to Alma's 39. Ingham County Circuit Court game as a sophomore, and big­ ed TOm Hoke. John Tripp. OarThe scores by quarters: last week denied a motion to ger things are expected from ALMA ............. • 9 • »- • don Robinson. Harm Uldriks dismiss restraining order* on him this year. Mike Weir, Fred IONIA ................. 11 6 14 6-38 and Garry Heli. Uiree private trout hatcheries Taylor. Fred Bottomley and The store by quarters: Steve Wilcox are eager for start­ CHARLOTTE ... 8 7 8 6- 7 where the deadly whirling dis­ ing births. Bmyth added: "We □RAND LEDGE. HASTINGS ........ 0 It 6 7—15 ease had been discovered in Sep­ have some fine Junior Vanity WAVERLY ........ Officiate: Hans Bhuller, ref­ tember. ball players shooting for a start­ eree; Jim Helndenrich. field Owner* of the Roundhouse ing position, also These boys 8T. JOHNS . . . —... ------ an(j judge; Bill Mack, umpire. Trout Ranch and Robinett Trout should make Ulis season ah ex­ LAKEWOOD Jerry Klein, head linesman. Fund near Kalamanx: and the citing team to watch and supClear Brook Trout Farm near Everyone laughed when Mich­ Augusta have been restrained igan Bute's Duffy Daugherty *171 have to go with 8t. Johns from distributing fish from Utelr being the team to shoot for, with told tbe pre-Notre Dame game operaUons pending outcome ot a Lakewood being number two. suit filed recently In Ingham tans might even try an onside Circuit Court by Attorney Gen­ Quantity. The West Central kick If they were to kickoff eral Prank J. Kelley. mmjuiu should uc be iuu full ui of surpiuea surprises uu. this The suit calls for ultimate des- | year." Coach Bmyth concluded. Ocl. 26 State did kick off to demanded examination when he appeared before Municipal Judge IrucUon of fish in the private • • • Start the game and stunned a Laurence E Barnett charged with What a great Autumn. We capacity bouse and national . . played golf with Gale Keihl and television audience by executing felonious assault. Bob Pfaff of Nashville on Nov. tlie predicted maneuver perfect­ ly It led to a quick score and dandy I helped toward the eventual 21while St Johns got by Lake- Snowmobiles Must J Charge Man With Assault Take Home a Gallon Today! DOG * SUDS DRIVE-IN touchdoun in the 3rd period on yards Barry Haven* gained 33 yard* In finding some key yaxd- Maple Valley Football Banquet Th* Mapte Valley Football banquet will ba held in the high Newell Heath wag-th* offen- school cafeteria Tuesday, Nov. 13. at 6:45 pm. AU boys who with Ritchie Adams and Dave have participated in football Armour sharing the defensive this year, cheerleaders. mana­ gers. coaches, faculty members, honors Both coachgs thought the school board members, parent*. team performed well on all oc­ are urged to attend. The ban­ casions during the year Coach Bertile Oom comment­ quet will be potluck style with ed that they have several good milk and coffee being furnished. candidates for next year's Var­ sity. BANNER WANT ADS PAT Young Saxons Blank Charlotte Lakewood Girls For 5th Win Season play tndsd on a happy note for the Saxon Junior Var­ Attend Quarter sity team »* they defeated Char­ lotte 24-0. Tills was the young Saxons' Horse Congress only shutout of the year and revenge Bion school aaauLTi MssUags IS, CkMteUa V. ■MAtovtUv West Central Standings Three girte, Patricia Stadel of trouncing at Uie hand* ot the Hastings and Nancy Estep and Tamers Kanlner, both of Wood­ same team. Five wins opposed to three land. and their advteora, Mre. Jack Burchett of Dowling and the reserves with Marshall, Mrs. Marlin Meyers of Nashville, Alma. Lakewood. Ionia and were In Columbus, Ohio, from Charlotte falling before their Oct. ID *70 Nov. 3 attending Ute All 'American Quarter Horse Only Grand Ledge. BL Johns Congress held st the Exposi­ and Waverly came out with tions Center. higher scores. And UiU was a high scoring The girls are members of the team Indeed 202 pointe were scared against opponente this Woodland 4H Saddle club and students at Lakewood High School where Nancy is a senior points per game. Against the Charlotte squad and Patricia and Tam era art Newell Heath took the openint juniors. The 4H club paid the cost of score. Unfortunately this run registration and motel expenses was called back because of a in the amount of 8210. Tbe monnled however as he scored again horse show, clinics, sales and with 4:41 remaining in the quar- other activities. These girls were selected because of their active Although this was Newell's participation in the club. The only score In the game, he ran club hopes to send three ritanfor 99 yards from scrimmage 56 Highlights of the Columbus yards on returns and 40 yards on a pass interception and when show Included quarter horse he grabbed and ran with a racing events and lectures by Charlotte fumble. This is a total top national trainers and vet­ erinarians on fitting and show­ of 195 yards. Art Merrill figured in two ing. reining, western pleasure cutting, breeding, feeds and nu­ passed to Paul Pierson for a 14- trition. The girls and their advisors yard touchdown in the first also had the chance to look over stallions housed In the "red car­ quarterback sneak in the third Merrill was six for 10 in his pet million dollar stallion ave­ passing attempts, hitting end nue." Bob Jerow with regularity. Ari The first American to govern During the periods Charlotte had the ball, they were stopped by the strong defense. Led by ner of the Northwest TerrHorten Ritchie Adams with 8 tackles. from 1787 to 1800. Dave Armour, Paul Pierson and Dave Mix had seven apiece, and Dave Nichols and Dave Lowe, 6. The Orioles gained only 13 yards in the entire first half. Bob Jerow. Jeff Kentston and Cljhrtie Blair were also tough for the Baxpnf. . DaYi? Armour scored Uie fine! BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH ON NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES Open Bowling WEEKENDS Weekdoy* to 6:30 P.M. Some evenings during league ploy extra lanes ore available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland at Michigan Here Now! SKI DOO Far 1969-12, 18 & 24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ Ask About E.B.B.B. RIVER BEND LARGEST DISPLAY OF SKI DOO'i and ACCESSORIES In Southern Michigan CANOE LIVERY Phone 945-3238 • Boots e Mukluks • Goggles • Gloves • Jackets » Sodd.le Bogs • Cover^ • Face Masks • Sleds • Speed & Tachometers PLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE PARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS For Reiervotioni Located at tha River Bend GOLF COURSE BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marina Supply Hr. N«. I. Ik.lkr.UU, Mid. Ph... S72-31S2 Marian Colvin Has Perfect Hand Hie charge Is the result of an Former Michigan State swim­ altercation at an E Green Street mer Ken Walsh won two gold home In which William J. Wlikln- years of playing cribtnge. MarHospital. He had received a bullet performing for the UB. team at wound from a small caliber gun got her first perfect hand. the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City. nets against Otto and Nina Chrysler. Walter dell the cards giving bis mother the jack of /007B4ZZ «WBCH-FM Hastings SAXONS MARSHALL driving without a license, and diamonds and spades, and some was also fined 820 plus costs or odd card (no one remembers serve 15 days for improper use whati. The excitement mounted wait­ charged with no proof of insur­ ing for Nina to put her card ance and defepUve equipment. In tbe crib, and for OUo to cut tbe cards—Otto cuts. Waite? Lake Odessa By Mre. Ruth Ptltrman Mrs. John Anthony was a BunOmmen of Woodland FRIDAY NIGHT at 7:20 p.m. DIRECT from MARSHALL * with John Joldersma and Don Schroeder 100.1 MEGACYCLES SATURDAY AFTERNOON . Illlnoii MllOS 1:30 P.M M RADIO Cwnty'i the five of hearts. Denise Col­ vin <a new crlbbage player; watched with excitement as Waltbe game with a double skunk. Tba.rmt of tbe games played ■luring the evening were the Kathryn Price and _ hof wedding and reception Satur­ day night at the Calvary Brethren HAND—a once tn a lifetime Church ot Alto. Ute bride U Uie neth Price, former residents on Brown Road. Mrs. Robert Teller of Big Rapids were Friday visitors of Mrs. Arvllla Murty and Mra Alma Wortley. * Harlan MacDowell and two sons of Farmington were dinner rural Freeport, Saturday and w also caller* of Uie Arnold Erte, Highbank By Mri. Fen Htncbliit 1 MsHwtoo m-1101 Mr. and Mra. Cylde Reid and La. io visit Pfc Bernard Reid for Baldwin were Friday rial tore of Mra Clyde Reid and sons. James aixl Rlciurd, were Sunday gueau and Mrs Homer Bartlett and Mr of Mr. and Mr. Tom Reid. Mr and Mre Vent HawbllU and Mrs Dan Hk'kcy were among Uie guests at Uie open Ivouae Bun­ day honoring Mr. and Mrs do- Dele Bishop In Battle creek. _ Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and wedding anniversary held at the childnxt and Marcia Bell of Reed United Methodist Church. City spent the weekend with Paul Bel), a Robert Hart Ims been 1b tha hospital. Phr Banner Classified Arts ' Call WT 5-3481 BANNER WANT ADS PAY You'll Be In Plenty of Hot water From NowOn, Son! No more putting off baths because the hot water's gone! A 40-gellon, fast-recovary electric water heater puts out enough hot water to handle the needa of 97% of all famillea. That's because electric water healers are the kind that don't know when to quit...they're really fast on hot water recovery! Putting them In a closet next to your washing machine, la no bother either...they’re electric and don't need a vent or flue. Some models even fit under the kitehen counter next to your dishwasher! Feat-recovery.electric waler , but they really win mother* over. *25 ON INSTALLATION OF. FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER �504. Al Oarr 236-537. larry No- Thursday, November 7, 1963 —---------- Bonankl 531, Ernie I Gross 607, Bob Adams 517. Gor­ don French 306-533. Ted Smith 1913. Lynn Burdick 313-530, Ger< IK -a. THE HABTING9 BANWWU-* Middleville and Delton Travel to End Season Ilk 174-475. Barb Onu 200-430. Lorna Springer 173-416. Sheri McKee 147-411. Gayle Waldron 165-403 and Sheila Kinney 146­ 402. Bowlinq Results *«>«»*» afternoon I Standings: Stanton's 27%. Ja8UNDAY MIXED DOUBLES imar Vending 24. Ne-Hl 23. Yan■head on a 47-yard pass play BANTAM LEAGUE Standlngi: Team 4. 36: Team Springs Country Club 21, wares: Connie Hawks 3, 23. Team 11. 21; Team 13 i1 Burns Refrigeration 20%. Vita ■nd 7. 19, Team 6 and 5. 13; I Boy and Pepsi 19. Hastings Alu151. Scott Smith’ 148, Robert Team 2 and>. 17; Team 12 and mlnum 17%. Barr Tire 16. Ply10. 16; Team 8, 13. and Team 14. i«>ma 14%, Miller's Plumbing 14, Allegan ended its season with Powers 133. Bob Peurach 131. 10. |ABerdlng Construction 13. a 13-6 win over South Haven Jack Height 130. Jeff Magoon High women's scam: Sharon I Brown's Floy Covering 12 and 137. Pete Touava 136. Mollie Cullers 199-516, Bonnie Wyant,D*le'* Bake Shop 11. Middleville and Delton High vertne title. The Tigers finished 190-534. Eva English 187-460, Jo T°P wore*: Shirley VanDen-, Schools will climax their 1968 Morgan 155. Helene Bourne 154.1 bur« 214-588. Joanne Wallin 188-1 ’ootball seasons Friday night game ahead of runner-up Plain­ Dorothy Friend 162-431 Fern <80. Jo Anne Rummins 170-460.' with the high - flying Trojans well Plainwell routed Paw Pg ar. 178 - 469, Rila Walker 156. Wanda Smith 151 Velma Slocum ------traveling to meet their new 52-13; Three Rivers blanked Schovan 164 - 379. Betty Miner and Waneta Leffel 149. arch-rival, Comstock Park, while J. Bauer Unit 45 American tef­ Hl<h m«n-> xomi Lori, Kn.• «*■ KUh.r Dunlwm I7<Deitch travels to meet Kentwod downed Comstock. 24-13. lon Auxiliary sponsor*! nine lUh 188-557, Al Taylor 200-545, #10. Alma CovUle 160-465.1 still seeding their first victory. Ovid-Elsle slammed for three Ernie Gross 210-532. Bill Burnt Blanche Carpenter 161. Linda mtmters of the Methpdlst Youth Wayland goes to Hopkins. , fourth - quarter touchdowns to Lowry 195-479, I&ubelle Pfaff 203-510. Dick Edwards 190-507,’ *>'-w 131. tai Fellowship, attendance at tbe come from behind to defeat Ol.lTom Burghdoff 198-493. John Pearl Frederickson 203. Gene Tiiompson 177, Marleah Makley Walker 188-492, John Bahs '" 1 101 ed Hamilton, <«-«, wnite Cale171^456. Opal OUIona 180-495. by touchdowns for OUvet. on and Loary Arnold 190. 1 Vickie-Utter 155-430. Joan Al­ runs of 60 and 13 yards. Randy leging 151. Joyce Morgan 188. Horn kfcked the extra points. Schoo) were Ann Englerth. UnF_ W. BLISS LEAGUE Beverly Boulter 118, Betty Smith I The Trojans and Scotties end­ Standings: Foundry 25, Main 124. Eva Rowlader 129, Esther ed their league season unbeaten. Floor 24. Office 23%. Chargers, Rowlader 165 and Linda DeLon^ Shepler, Denise Colvin, They battled to a scoreless tie on 22. Flyers and Can Plant 21. ‘ 177. Wright and Peg J. Alnslie. Pattern Shop 20, Red Crowns ■ ——— 576. Dick Pennock 209-561, Bob tert 213-545. Honk Keeler 203­ and Head Pins 19. King Plan 18. COMMERCIAL MAJORS »n a non-loop game, Wayland tallied r ___________ regular I lost a 19-13_______ decision_ _to________ Jenison. Accounting 17. Mixers and R»- j Standings: Sports Bor 26. PU- Lambert 559. Gordon Bothard 204-569. palrs 16%. Side Floor 16. Core: ton Rings 21'/. Culligan and 210-560, Art Gallup 214-562, Ken Standing!. Cobra 27, Williams । Caledonia scored the fimt time Room 12%, RepolrettM 12. Pat- Clarksville JI, Signs Tires 18%. ■Beckwith 540, Joe Bennett 519. Insurance 25, WBCH. Loctea*, | u,e scotUea got the ball, moving «OV. lb —NO bCHOOL. MOV. II — liaauoBl .. _ _>.v. n ___ tern Storage 11 and Assemblers • Williams Insurance 18. City Food Jim Harrington 205-525, Bruce Mnrnna 34 RMihmx M Date« 53 ___ Powerful Portland used nine yards in 11 plays with Dennis ID' '15%. Larke Buick 10, Trumble's Terry 523. John Kaslnsky 204- 21. Elka JOS. McAlllsetra, Bums. Trathen diving in from the two. different players in scoring 13 539, Bill Hanson 507, Stu Howes Johnnlea-Mlllers 20. Heislers 18. Hl<h scons: Howard Peters114 and Viking 10%. Attending also were Mra Glenn Ruas Polmanteer kicked the touchdowns to win the Trt-Cen213- 574, terry Novak 556. Jim Pal Gilmore led the lads on 541. Ployd Colvin 211-564. Merle Milling 17. Ripleys 15. Monarch point. It was 13-0 at halftime tral championship by defeating Alnslie. Mn Robert BeckwUh, Barnum 201-549. Merle Hender- Thursday with 202-586 and sclo Haines 209-558. Lawrence Keel­ with Trathen hltUng pave Lake Montabella, 84-6. Lakeview fin­ shott 515. Lou Johnson 513. Gary honors went to Emmeth Enge- er 504. Harvey Haan 516, Paul ished In second, one game be ­ with a 57-yard aerial with 58 Steeves 202 - 541, Mike Snyder 1 seth with 215-584. Joe Glelarow- Cassel 537, Rod Newton 508. Ed hind Portland, by thrashing ford. Mias Joyce Hawkina and seconds on the clock. MONDAY MIXERS 214- 515, Wayne Powers 514. For-j tkl posted 213-585. Paul Edwards Richardson 214-539, Irwin Har­ Mra. Otto Feu. In the fourth quarter Dick Saranac. 41-13. Central Mont­ 202-533, GaUfn Galin Daniels 531.; 531,; Standing*: Big "D” 29 McAIeat Rogers 509. Roy Brackm.vcr 204-583. Ward Woodmansee 212- wood 202-533. Terpstra intercepted a Steve calm scored a safety late in the Harry Long 201-523 and Joe' inters 25, Northside 2X Vogt's 22. game to down Fulton-Middleton. Burkholder 513. ! Foodland 21. Hastings Floor Cov- yards for a touchdown. The final --------- -I ering 20, Savings 6t Loan 20, Tiki score came when Chuck Hodges City-Crystal, 12-6, in a non­ SUNDAY SENIORS ! Piston Ring 19. Sheriff's Intercepted a pass and ran It league go. sunow; Moo« II. trim I SS't.,15 back to the Lions' one. John Fremont High, a dismal lost Rlng Olrrbach 12%. Bums';ter 14, WBCH. Hastings Bowl 10. Finkbelner went over on the place team In 1967. whipped in,’ 15. IS. Olni-ch Michigan Bell, he had to Install next play. Spring Lake 20-6 to finish run­ Refrigeration 12%. Team No. 2. ner - up to champion Reeths10. and Elks 4. High scores: L. Bahs 213-504. Puffer in the Seaway League. Brian Dexter led the seniors rhich held Maple Valley to with a 526. Wes VanDenburg ;D. Stanton 225-538, W. Smjth In a key battle, Manistee daughter. Monica teigh. visited Battle Creek Thursday evening. had 499 and Dean Lambert was ■207-520, B. Watmough 189-504. Catholic posted a 26-12 upset B. Eckert ' 191-493, E. Magoon three Interceptions for 91 over third high with 495. Reed City Friday. Mrs Ausun Souls of tensing, on Other good series: Art Merrill 181-484. A. CovUle 166-484, J. The Rockford Rams won Al Dood connected on three their second straight Tri-Rlvrr Sunday. 485. Doug Riegler 478, Bob Terry Benner 182-481, O Newton 189touchdown passes as Middleville UUe with a 21-6 win over Ce­ 477, Jaek Reynolds 472. Man- ; Slefke 468, Gordie Howes 487. len 181-477, B. Hathaway 168­ found Hamilton unexpectedly dar Springs. Kip Rose 467. Carl Norris 465 '477. B. Thaler 177-475. F. Allen easy. Dood passed to Mike Hula Sparta whomped Belding. -41and Ron Wynegarden 464. . 176-475. B. Bedford 180-473. L. Sheryl VonDenburg led the:.Bowman 180- 471. M. Roush 176- and Ed Moore for five for 18 CoopenvUle scored in the last points. girls Sunday with a 486. H nine seconds to edge GrecnvUle. JOIN HEREr i Thomas 1'71-467, J. McAllister Other Trojans scoring were 18-14. Comstock Park handed Doug Keil from Uie 31. Howie Lowell its eighth straight defeat. MONDAY BOWLERETTES BELONG THROUGHOUT THE WORLD dy 162-467, 8. Lundquist 181-464. Gregg from the 33. Steve San­ 42-21. CoopenviUe finished in Slandingi: Walldorfl's 29. B. Wattmough. M. L. Snyder, J. derson from the 23 and Tom third place. OreenvUle fourth. Hohie is where you'll use your Auto Club Mem­ WUllams Ins. 27. Miller's Carpets Benner 182. E. Magoon R. Eag- Swalnston from the 43. Comstock Park fifth. Cedar 23%. Gilmore's Gems 23. Jamar Middleville is looking forward Springs sixth. Belding seventh bership most often but no matter where you Vending 20. Jim Barr Tires and Motor Aires 18, Cuyler Trucking bods, S. BeU 178. B. 8nyder-M. travel the famed services of AAA will be ready Sprlngfield. which has been 17%. D. J. Electric. ViJ Mobil Swanson 173, J. Finnle. K. Gib- handed Coach Bop White's lads the fifth-ranked Class C team to serve you. There are 57 offices in Michigan, and Dunn's Business Service 17, a 31-7 defeat to snap a 31-game in Uie State, defeated Bellevue 808 offices in the U.S. and Canada, and Bums Refrigeration 16%, Car­ Peurach 168. B. Howes 187. A. winning ilresk. Last year the Friday. 27-12. before 1200 fans riage House and Maple Valley CovUle 166. G. Hall. A. Swanson Trojans gained revenge, 20-6, at Springfield. 142 offices of associated clubs throughout Add. 16. Beeline Fashions. 14. 160. W. Chandler 157. M. Camp­ and Friday they want to add Saturday night BL Philip de­ the worldr ‘ Lydy's Feeders 12>4, Blue Rib­ bell. J. Wallen 155 P. Hataes feated Pennfield, 34-fi. Michigan’* No. 1 Clai bon Grill 12 and Thomas, Ma­ 150. R. Johnston 147, D. Asplnall Join Toda) amt Start Leading the Way Now! chine 10. 146, P. Snyder 153, J. Organ 113. High xores: Gerry Newton handed tbe Delton Panthers 189-545. Sally Downing 192-539, HA8T1NG8 MFO. LEAGUE Mema DePew 183-495. Madeline Standings: Machine Room 25. Everett 168-471. Genevieve Allan Caslte 23%. Leftovers and Office Gwen Brady paced the Rams 214 N. JcHerson Mark Feldpausch and Hal Cur156-458. Ruth Ann Service 176­ 22. Courthouse Service 19%. with three touchdowns to help Phone 945-4392 473, Shirley VanDenburg 178-479, Chrome Room and Pressers 18 wrap up the Kalamaroo Valley Joy Ward 170-499. June McKel­ and Tough Guu 12. crown. Galesburg gained 417 Germany as Rotary qcchange stu­ Edwin J. Meifenbach vey 165-460. Mary Ellen Goggins Mike Reynolaa led the circuit yards with 364 of those by rush­ dents. showed pictures and told RsproMalatlvs 186-454. Mary Miller 186 - 456, Tuesday night with 555, Jack ing. The Rama had 31 first of their experiences at Monday's ON DISPLAY AT June Richardson 177-489, Betty Bowman posted 234 -550, Jack downs to eight for Delton. regular luncheon meeting of the Horton 173-480. Rose Hlnrlchscn Chadwick 213-549, Aaron Sherk Gull Lake rallied in the fourth dub held at Uie Hotel Hastings. 178. Alice Hause 161. Les Alton quarter for two touchdowns to 154. Rachel Weiler 159, Yvonne Oaks 531, Carroll Hughes 522, defeat Bloomingdale. 30-7. Klbbe 175. Marie Ulrich 189, Terry Richardson 519. Bob Car­ Hastings High students who are The Blue Devils scored in the Gayle Waldron 154. Iris Watacn money 200-519, Maynard Tucker flrst>period with Gary Loomis gueata of Rotary this month are 146, Barb Main 149, Jane Pro- 518, Dick Rlngewold 515, Clar­ golhg In from the six. George Bill Bradley. BUI Feldpauscli. Dave denburg 178. Bally Gallup 169. ence Hubbert 513 and Don Bow- Harris kicked the point. Bloom­ Hathaway end Dave Huebner. 740 E. State St. — 945-9S40 — RodTompkins. Owmt Daisy Edwards 135 and Gladys ingdale knotted the score In Uie Edwards 175. same canto For Banner Classified Adi Call Wl 5-3481 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE COMMERCIAL MINORS Ktandlngs: Hastings Shell 22, Standings: Walldorfl's and Fiberglass 20. Barlow Gardens Jordan Welding 24. Eckardt and 19. Maker's and Backe 18. River Deputies 23. Auto Tag Inn 22. Bend 17. East End Cigar Store Parker’s and Bender Gravel 19. 16 and Welton's 14. V At J Mobil 18. Automatic Heat. Penney's and The Banner 17. Hastings Aluminum 16%, Wolfe's and Hause Construction 16. Pat­ WUcox 165. Dick WUcox 1 ten Monument and Belli Motors Marlon Eye 170. Ralph Eye 173, 15. Southend Food, Midway 8. Leah Willis 130. Glen McCollum Paul Cassel led thefiads Thun- 163 and Bob Willis 172. •*’213-583. Dave Kruko (Freely translated from the French) “I am a man who drives posted 218-574, Wayne Newton RECREATION NO. 3 for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you 449, Bob Robinson 204-567, Pete Standings: Miller’s Carpets 25. about the brave new Chevrolet ana its Sports Shop. Kruger 520, Norm Asplnall 205­ C auk In OU and Thompson's 550. Ray Asplnall 221-541. Dick Health Studio 22. Freeport Sup­ Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars Asptnall 203-541. Jim Weslock ply and Stop & Shop Nashville like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28. Camaro with 534. Bob Shatter 511, Ron Fow­ 21, SUdham Gravel. Bergy Bros. 302 V8, more muscular stupenaion and Hurst ler 501. Denny Fredrickson 207­ Elevator and Carpenter's Hard­ shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes 512. Galen Daniels 549. Paul ware 19. Yoder's Service 16. like Corvette, also in the Sparta Shop. Woodman 201-544, Bob Bunth- NaahvlUe Gift Shop and Faunce doff 508, Dale Dexter 206-526. Excavating 15. Paul Automotive “You will find, too, the Camaro SS, Bob Norris 514, Jack Sorby 209­ Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big 516, Ken Granata 200-557, Rod and Bill's Clark Super 100 12 Impels SS 427. Tiett 315-511, Mike Miller 516. High scorta: Dick Asptnall 213­ “The Sports Shop. Part of the Rod Miller 546, Phil Walldorf! 236-605. Paul Cassel 224-600. Ray 504 and Ray Lundquist 559. Asplnall 301-312-581, Ray Wie­ land 202-563. Wes Friend 554. CUB BANTAMS Basil Hitchcock 550 Larry No­ ‘But of course.’ vak 223-549. Kenny Scott 532. A. 102-187. BUI JUea 930-171, Jim Relgler 530. Norman Asplnall Punini you firn,keeps us lust. Illes 90-157, David Wlllla 88-151, 528, George Cogswell 524. Dave Norm Asplnall 84- 158. Robin Solmes 203-515, Denny Fredrtck•on 208-512. Mike MUler 509. Joe Comp 75-142. Goforth 502 and L Jickett 500. Trojans, Scotties Romp to Share X-Way Crown Vets Hospital Needs Volunteers In Battle Creek Woodland School Menu Meets Humphrey weTi?!%WB8 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 8 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. FREE COFFEE . . . DONUTS Rotarians Hear About Germany HASTINGS OFFICE We are pleased to have been awarded the Dealership for the FOX-TRAC SNOWMOBILES. Choose from 11 Models Price* start at $598.00 HASTINGS LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SERVICE JeaivClaude Killy talks shop_ Chevrolet Sports Shop Team 1, 10', Team 3 and Team 8, 7: Team 2. 6, and Team 4. 3. HASTINGS CLASSIC led rolling over the 600 barrier SOUTHWEST BARRY COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE IS NOW UNDERWAY This Yoor's Goal is $4,250.00 Keith Sinkta—rmUurt S Drive Chairman Homer Gum—-Vice Preheat Gloria Herbert—Sacy.-Treai. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: G terbacil's 27. Has­ tings Motor 8a)ra 24. Art Meade rnaUc Heating 13 and Wolfe's 11. 172-470. Dollle Larson 149-431. Caryl Hurless 164-407, Joy Ward man waggled 331-592, Joe Gle- 176-400, Marjean Ijona 157-411. lorowakl 215-558, Ward Wood­ mansee 515. Dick Wilcox 300- ton 187-521, Florence Olrrbach 165-431. carol Tobias 161-410, Sandy Gallup 181-470, Nancy , Maury Adrianaon 520. Ted Smith Taylor 418 and Doris Greenfield :201, Al Morgan 237-526, 8tu 167-452. 643, BUlHackney 521, Ken.Rotate 50J. Morl Haines 531. Harr Haan GO GO GIRLS Standings: Bill's Cycle Shop 38, Tydcn 33. City Bank 31. Ernie Miller 507. Bob Miller 308­ Riverview and Miller's Dairy IB 580, Harold Sherry 300-506. John Dorothy Parker led the tearut 525. BaMl Hitchcock 300-551, J. Guy 185-464, Jeanne Prtnthway C. Baker 211-556, Dick Rlnge-' 164 - 405. Gerry Dingman 156. Marion Haywood 148. Sue Slo­ 554. Norm JenkJ ng 227-550. cum 118. Ruth Veach 139, Linda Campbell 138. Cricket Solmes dick 314-577, Oknn teubaurb 122. Ida Wright with an aver- Jtan-Chude Killy, winner ol three gold ~ medalt in the 1968 Winter Olympict. (ee the Super leorts st year Chevrolet Sml.r*. laerts Dsserfsat aaw. �•RACE WESLEYAN CHURCH (Fenoerly Pilgrim lloilntm) 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan CLUVKKDAUI EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George B Msraisdl. Pastor Church school. 10 am. SHORT OF A MIRACLE Lancaster. Supt. Junior Bunday •chool In the bojwmrnc Il am- Worship hour. Boson MUler. president. Tuesday Buhl, director*. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer and frtHinlif DnilHlt WmOIIC UOUgnt Initiate 4 in McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE al tlie School Hall for the ini- Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Christian Endeavor, 7:19 p. Evening service. 8 pm. Burtch. Mra Detoroa McMillen. Mra. Kathleen VUlalra, Mrs. Rosemary Hubbell. District Deputy. Mrs. Frances VandenBerg of Grand Rapids performed tbe ritual Mrs. Grace Boyce. Worthy Grand Regent of Thursday, 7 p.m. Visitation. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Dorothy OakT. Friday, Nov. 8. 7 pm, CYC Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. acurday. Nov. » Hayride for the teenagers. Call Susan Miller lha name." Worksbopn 945-3574. Bunday, fl, 8:15, "What is Hapof Human Rights. Manipulation of Near* Media. Raising Chil­ ton at Good Will and Special Thursday. Nov. 21. 0 p.m. Thanksgiving supper at Wesleyan campground dining halL ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pfr. Ralph J. Kelly court. Miss Marge Tumcs presided at Confession*, 4 to 5. and 6 to 8 the punch table. Due to illneos Saturday*. initiated were unable to attend so they will be admitted to the court tn Grand Rapids on Nov. ST. AUGUSTINE, 30. The regular meeting* are MIDDLEVILLE held the first Tuesday of every am. month from 7 to 8 pm. Mern- CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack ■on Involved, informed. masting* throughout the counftoctad In tbe insptruUou raoeiv- ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday achool. Classes OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church for chll- Mr. and Mra Nyle Christenson. Collin*. CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Rev .lame* R Hatfield West of Martin Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. It am. al tbe Hartings United Holinres Bible Lesson IIAHT1NGE KEVENTH-DAY ,ADVkNTI8T CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 3730 W State Rd. \ Haatlnga, Mich, Wl 5-8405 \HaL Sabbath achool. 0:30. Worship, 11 am. Sunday. "Paith ofr Today," on standing. that I may learn thy TV WOOD. Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice ot Prophecy. Radio, WJEF, 12:30. 8:30 pm. light." Ttaae words from Psalm FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST C45 W. Green Street Immortals" to be read in all Christian Science Churches this Bunday school. 11 am. Bunday. Wednesday, service, 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Woodland at Velte Road Ph 387-2917 WEHLEYAN METHODIST Einar Unseth. Pastor . Hickory Corners. Michigan “Your FrteruBy Chrlst-Centerod I Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor *"" 10 am. Sunday shcool. ftmday school. 10 am. II a tn. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7:30 pm. Evening service. amday evening BroUwrixxxl Cherub and junior choirs. Wed- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Simon and Buehler Rd. pm., 4 ml W. of Broadway, Freeport Bethel Bible Study. Rev. Morris Borgman, Pastor RO 5-8287 Sunday school 10 am. Ernest Sr. Calarhlwn. Saturday. 10:30. DeGroole, Supt. FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Broadway and Center Streets Wesleyan Youth. 8:45 pm. Ern­ Willard H. Curtis and est Poll, president. Richard K. Horn. Minister* Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. . Sunday, Nov. 10. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nuraery provided. Broadcast of HASTINGS UNITED HOLINE8 CHURCH East Marshall Blroet ertte’’ Marvin BlckmlUer. Pastor Bunday achool. 10 am. all age* Morning worship, 11 a.m. « 30 Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the church KILPATRICK UNITED Monday—7 Boy Scout* BRETHREN CHURCH Tueeday-0.30 Circle 1 will H-M Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Thursday Activities 7 Choir for young People in Saturday Sabbath school. 8:30 Worship, 11 am. WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST Rev, Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship, Il am. MYF, l> pm STONEY POINT FREE Home s Coliseum, partly tumbled into ruin, Is considered one of tho wonders of the world. It was built in 80 A. D.—and that is a long time agu, to be sure. Yet it is but a second when measured against the ages that have passed since God created the world. spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither dcmocrajy nor civilization can sur- The Coliseum—wonder that it is—is also visible proof of the limit of man’s accomplishments. We consider it nothing short of a miracle that something built by man has endured that long. Yet those things created by God remain endless and eternal. should attend eeiMcea regts* community and nation. (4) For Discover God again, in the church of your choice and ih the process, redis­ cover yourself. material support Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. 1 ■ ■ Sunday Psalm* 7fc5-20 ' Monday Daniel 2:17-24 Tuesday Luke 21:5-9 Saturday 1 Peter 1:13-25 Friday JomM 2:13-18 Thurtdcy Roman* 11:25-36 Rev. J. Ira Metxker Ployd Waller. Supt. Bible school. 10 am. 1 1 I The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms LEONARD - OSGOOD ONE HOUR Funeral Home Corner Wolnuf & S. Jefferson & Shirt Loundry 9963W. Ill State St. ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP All Forma of Insurance 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member F.O.I.C. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Dayi a Week 205 N. Michigan EARL R. BOYES E. W. BLISS COMPANY Real btote — Ph. 945-SI73 A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 GILMORE JEWELRY In The Heart of Hastings Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Color As You Like It BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. , xllb W. Stat. St. 221 W«1 Mill Sr. and the STIDMAN GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. Stale Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHARGE Dowling. 10.15. Church School Ban field, 10 30. Dowling. 11. BERMAN BIBLE CENTER 119 N. Broadway Hastma*. Michigan UNITED * PARIKH 10:30 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at E. Stale Road Dan Wheeler, Pastor Christian Endeavor meets each 10 am. Sunday school, Bunday, at & pjn. 11 am. Worship. "The Country Church That 8:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. Welcome* You." 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour, SerHASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Wed, 7:30 prayer, BiMc study. Rev. Houseman. Pastor WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas, Pastor HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Marvin L. Iseminger, Pastor Bunday Services Worship services Banfield. 11:30 Mra Josephine Rouali returned Special music. choir. Message by Rev. Arthur C^ielsler Morning worship.. 10 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3318 Cost* Grove Road Rev. J. Ira McCcker. Pastor Worship *ervice, 8:45 am. Bunday school, 10:4S am. W«dnc*day Jcl»n 2:13-22 In Hickory Corners 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Route 3 Delton Phone 945-5218 Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Where A ChrUtUn Experience Bunday school. 10 am. Makes You A Member. . Worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday evening service. 7. Wed, evening service, 7:30 pm. 0:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. 0:30 p.m. Evening prayer. COATS GROVE 7 pm. Evening worship. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. God’s works should, indeed, fill even tho wisest of us with wonder, with awe, and with gratitude. We tend to take them all too much for granted. We tend, at times, to forget them—and even to forget Him—entirely. i: (1) For his own For hl* children’* HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 1:30 Chancel choir practice DELTON nVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH FOR All. . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tho Church i» the grr»te*t factor on earth for the building wrapping bondages and making hospital gown*. Saturday. She had been in Grand Rapid* vtil Ung her daughter* and CEDAR CREEK fsmlllea, and many friend*. BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd. 8 Mlles South BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R2 Delton 11:15 am. Sunday school. Bunday school 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting, 8:15 pm. Prayer. Bible study. 7:30 pm. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister HASTINGS GRACE Church study. Bunday. 9:45. BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. Sunday. 11 am Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 8. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Chance] chdr. 7 pm. Thum. Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service. 7 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD k, 7 p in. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir relieur- United Holiness were present. Thunday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giri* to be highly commended on tho food and l h e beautiful table and Boys Brigade. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Opa> 7 Da,, a Waak HASTINO8CONGREGATION .PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ' BRETHREN ( HURCH 230 West Colfax Street Rev. Lee R Palmer Public Bible Lecture. 8 am. am. Worship service. Watchtower study. 10 am. u *.m. ouna*y kxwoi. l. j. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Mote ^p. study, >>u«. a 8 n pm. m 6 Jjj pm Christian Endeavor. Thursday-Ministry school. 7.30 pm.; service meeting, 8:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH BALTIMORE CHUpCIl UNITED 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa. I P.A. Campground* BRETHREN IN CHRIST Phone DR 4-8277 "The Old Country Church" Lawrance Rd, • ml. 8. of Hastings Bunday school. ID am. Chahncr Miller. Piutor Morning »-or»hip. 11 am. Tel RO-5-3503 Young People’* service. 7 pm. Sunday achool, 10 am. Evening service. • pm. ’ Worahlp, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. JACOBS REXAIL PHARMACY Woodland. Mich, 307-2754 Sunday school. 10 i.m. 11 sun. Junior church for chil­ Morning worship, 11 am. dren 4 through 8 years of age. Evening service, Bunday. 8. 6 pm. C.A.T. (Christian Active Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. Teen*) 11 pm. OMEGA Teen* 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Hong service Special music. MesRev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Kalamo & loiUa Road* Wednesday Activities Bunday school. 10 am. 8 am. Men’s Prayer group. Morning worship. 11 am. 9„a.m. Women's prayer group. Young Peoples service, a p.m. 7: 15 pm. Family Night prayer Evening prayer. 7 pm. service 8: 30 pm. Adult chotr rehearsal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery for all services. 314 E. Main St. Middleville HASTINGS AS8EMBLT Phone 'SY 5-3352 OF GOQ CHURCH Bunday services 102 E. Woodland Avenue 10 a m. Sunday school. Rev. Oeorfce Kempton 1! hm. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. 1! Little Folks Church age* 4­ 0:30 pm. Young People's pro­ 8; Junior Church, ages 8-12. 6 pm, Christ's Ambassadors gram. three through senior high. 7:W pm. Evening service. Youth service (ages 12-35). Monday. 0:30 pm. Pioneer girls. 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, prise. Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Mlssion- HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. (EUB) CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor .Morning worship. 9 am. Church school. 10 am. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Phones: Wl 5-3397. WX 5-4880 Office hours by appointment Sunday Schedule 9 55 am, Sunday School, Rob­ ert Brooks. Bupt. Classes for all ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST ase group*. Nursery for all serv­ ice*. Bua transportation to and Pastor from Bunday achool 11 am. Worship. Sermon: Deeper Life Cruaade by H. L. Lanalian. Guest speaker. 11 Am. Morning worship. Choir director. Gerald Oatroth. 7 pm. Drive-In evening serv- 7 pm. Evening service with 8 30 pm. Youth Peoples Funsplratlon. nuraery. Dr. Lanahan. speaker. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Mqndsy, 7 pm. Local confer­ ence. study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open Tueaday, 12:20 WSC5 luncheon Friday. 4 pm.-ll pm. and Sat­ apd Thankottering. urday, 3 pm -ll pm. Wednesday. 7 pm Bible Study and prayer hour, children’s hour; •Jim. chancel choir practice. A ust oft M^-Nartii of M-60 In Village of Woodbury calling. Pastor. Edgar Perkin* Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Library Sunday school. 8:45 am. Worship, 11 am. . LAKEWOOD UNITED Youlh Fellowship. Wed. 7. METHOD 1ST CHURCH We Service Whet We Self 228 N. Jefferson Bible *tudy and prayer ser­ Rev. Wilbur A. Wliulm*. Pastor vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. Ceantry Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Corner 108th St. Ar North 1710 N. Broadway UNITED BRETHREN Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 Church school 10:39 am. Church Phone 046-8734 1N CHRIST 10 am. Sunday school. Almon G. Fulton. Pastor Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 1! am. Morning worship. 307 W. Indian Hill Drive 8:30 pm. Young People’s serv803 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa Phone 893-3071 Church school. 10 am. Bunday school. 9.45 am. 9 30 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Supt. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Youth service, fl 30 p.m. Myrtle Wilson. Bible study- hour. fl: 15 pm. Christian Endeavor Wednesday Bible prayer. 740. 7 p.m. ErangellsUc service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST ---------- w VJUIJ. ’Shower* of Slewing" WBCH. 7 pm. wed, myer meeting. 71M Velte Hoad • am. Holy Communion. Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 8:50 am. Bunday achool. sermon. Nursery and classes for IRVING CHAPEL REFORMED CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. children. f*artsh family dinner ■08 W ’Main Sheet 0:30 pm. Youth Fellowship followmg the service, with short Rev Ear! Bchlpper Adult discussion hour Sunday school 10 am. Worship, 10 am7:30 Evangelistic service. Worship service. 11 am. ; Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Visitation Evening service, 7:30 pm. । Player meeting. Wed, 7:30 p.m. j Complete Prescription Service CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service �I Mrs. Culver Dies Tuesday; Rites Thursday Graveside serrlres for Minnie B. Culver. 71. 413 Fresh Out of the Attic Freeport By Mre. Sylvan Tagg 8u*an of Unveil were Wednesday ot Grand Rapids ware Friday Judge Starr Dies 60 Give Blood At Delton Red Cross Clinic general, chief jwttoa « Igan Bupreme OsOrt Dtetelet Court Judge fro 1961. dted Saturday. Nov. 3 at OMa Mancr after a long lllnoa. Servkaa Mrs. visited Mrs Minnie Mra Fredta Rotb at ty Medical Facility, are to be held at 10:30 am. this Thurs­ day at Riverside Cemetery. ontelate. Robert Burpee a relative at youra? Sincerely, and children DeVries of Grand Rapids waa a Other workers were Mra. Myrtle Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Hughes. and family spent from Bunday Mra. Maxine OXeefea. Mra. Gwen Shepard. Mrs Lllah Baske. Mrs Aline Fruby returned In answer to Edna's question from Leila Hospital In BatUe two years, being at tbe Medical Fscillty for three months school and March 9. 1890. tbs daughter at George and Amanda (Roush) Roush. She came to Barry Coun­ ty wllh her parents while an infant. She married Clarence A. Biggs In October of 1916, ending in divorce in 1941. She married Clare Culver In 1942. this marriage also ending in divorce in 1953. Mrs. Culver formerly operated a floral shop in Nashville. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Donald (Norms' Sothard of Algonquin Lake; Mra Emerson (Genevieve) Stru­ ble of Hastings and Mra. Stan­ ley (Frances' Janes of Bloom- Aspinall Police Report 51 Crimes Here In 2 Weeks kMutd nioi’l— violation 1.125 overtime parking HaMlnga police Investigated 81 bwk 'la Um 1UO'« Uau 1 woald hear from some one that would add to the Information regard- Dad, Ashton W. Burpee, who wonderful letter from Mrs Edna and Brown of Hickory Comers. Edna day Clint's dad. Daniel Burpee Mrs Robert. Newton accompunled her son. Eldon, to Mr. the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids to visit her daugh- Kenneth Kahler. Robert Milter. Alta Champion. Annie Walock. ncU. Mra Grinnell underwent Elvert Mott, Linda Randolph, Maxine Phillipa. Joyce Harring­ major surgery Munday * Mra. Thornapple Valley Home end in ton. Richard Baylor. Maxine R very good health considering her Roy Douglas in California and Russell Price were Grand Bap* Johnson. Merle E B>uke, Marvin age. I have Edna's permlvUon OongratulaIds visitors Friday. to use her letter In my bolumn. Roblyer, Marie Knapp. Butter Creek. Calif. Rlgo Renden attended the wed- Hoffman (Carol Brunton) on the Milford Johnson. J I though: that "Oak Grove" that school In the post. Ttwnk Calvary Bethren Church tn Alto. nock Hospital Monday. Dear Burp: terestlng letter. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids Banner. Hickory Comers, Mich. and Mra. Lena James of the Medical Facility: a brother, Ortt Oct. 10. 1968 tbe Hog-Eye achool house which H. D. Burpee. grandchlldren. and one Springs school house. Delton. Mich. grandchild. Dear Sir: of Scott Cbok's near Daggtt Lake. I have a picture of the school in today's Banner. I at­ school house you thought you tended that school far two years, 1906-07 and 1907-08, Etta Btorr wlille the Hog-Eye hod two. If you will contact Ray Erway Alro Ray Erway of Rutland of Route 5. Hastings, he will Township. Another lady taught fill you in on this u he taught College, Dayton. Tenn., to be hat­ ed In the 1988-88 edition of I am glad you got interested Who's Who Among StudenUs in girl attending there until Goldla American Unlveraltlas and ool- Ward started school. Cecil Smith w the only one attending stomping grounds. - Tack, a Christian education school there who was not re­ major, is vice president of Um> lation to me. My coualna John. Student Council and coordlna- BUI and Robert McKlbbln and youngsters in tho picture Byron was a very good friend of mine part of the time. Homer Mc­ and George McKlbbln waa the sedation. Klbbln. were the other pupils A four-year Christian liberal arte college now in Ite 39th year. Bryan has completed a new grandmother. Huldah Miera Pot­ classroom - laboratory complex, ter taught there. My mother, an off-campus dormitory. In­ Abbie Potter McKlbbln. went to stalled a new electronic chimes school and taught there and I system for its chapel, and will went to school there. It they open ite »109,000. one-thousand had not taken up tbe district. I scat gymnasium during the bas­ Intended to apply to teach there. ketball season this Fall. lure, Mattie Stocking married a Vandelle and I think lived nt the north end of Gull Lake. Charity Stocking married a Col­ lison. and used to live between Saturday. * Mra. Wayne Tagg and Mra. Sylvan Tagg visited Marilyn Ramsey. Joyce Q^ker, the VFW AulUary In Augusta Doreen Woodman, Susanne Lelnear. Monday. James Morehouse, Judy Bcver, Mr. and Mra. Ron WUcoxaon Frank Francisco, Robert D. among those who helped Tim Hughes, Charles Golden. LeonKidder raise his garage Sunday. * Mr. and Mra George Alex­ ander of Lowell were Saturday, burner, Richard Stephens. Gwen Shepard. Julius Knowlton. Robert Tooker. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Osborne, Vernon TexClarksville. Vai Johnson of Detroit were George Estep arrived home good. Marilyn Almon. Samuel from Butterworth Hospital WedWcgher, Douglas M Galnder, Newton of Huntington College, Ind . spent a week with her Iwr­ en ti, * Maggie Sdhneldcr of Estep. * Ralph Moore attended Grand Rapids spent Bunday. Oct. Collison. Wilbur Soioman. JlmcroR at the* Wesleyan MethodUt Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton Church Thursday ♦ Mr. and were Monday. Oct. 28. dinner Dinner guesto nunday at tho Robert — — Mra George Brownell of Grand riault tn Hastings, Friday. They Rapids. □f Grand Rapids. Vernon Newton at Woodland, a Mr. and Mrs. Ini Blough of Alto and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Stahl of Elmdale were Sunday visitors In Who’s Who Amons Students It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Call your insurance mon. Right now. Tell him you want to know how to file a claim on your home or cor. If he tells you to “Coll or write the Claims Department." you’re in trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance company and isn't interested in you or your claim. But if he says, "I'll help you do it," chances are you have an independent agent who displays the symbol below. ItTfteons he works for you. And repre­ sents you in dealing with the insurance company. And that often represents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment of a claim and just — a payment. Make the test. If your insurance man can't pass, switch your insurance fast. o COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michiga Bill SEE US For Leonard Premium 500, the gasoline that's now 6 ways better and for Michigan's most valuable Travel Card. McAllister Service Center 201 N. Broodway. Hastings Storing Cured Meats 85 gold piece paid several debts right in that area. axe to be stored in tbe refrig­ Of course, being the only Vrl -- - ---- ■ . erator. They should be wrapped I- IK* to presene their moisture, pref­ erably In the wrapper In which and teased. I waa subject to very warn and fluffy. The boys took It and threw It up tn beard the Its a However. I was not the only Breeuways CAN 00 ITI „„ great gasoline teacher calling for the teacher they would get her a date with some nice guy. They wrote a letter to Clint Burpee, who lived across from the build­ ing that had been used as an Doors. Porches. achool before closing time and take her home and signed her name. They were teasing her several days about IL Friday af­ ternoon about 3 pm. Mr. Burpee drove Into the school yard, tied tlful oak trees for which the Gemm fUX O GLASS is tM FLEX-O CLASS is pnstsd an the Of course, the boys were watching for him and they told SEE US burst. Into tears to think they laid done this She had to go to door and I suppose told him Premium 500, the Flex-O-Glass is Aveileble in Hastiegi E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 I. State St. Ph. 945-2943 to draw their primary money from the State I.remember one year we only had five months school there. In the Fail I walked about 2 miles to McCallum icbool for 2 months, attended 'Oak Grove' 3 months and In tlie Spring I stayed wllh Grand- went, to tbe Yankee Springs school for 2 months. so I bad 9 months of school that year. may cull mt My telephone num- gasoline that's now i 6 ways better and for Michigan's most valuable Travel Card. that CUnt You just can’t buy a better gasoline than Leonard Premium 500 Michigan at Leonard Refineries — one of the most modern and ..complete facilities in the world. Leonard’s special additive improves performance in six specific ways. It cleans your carburetor better. Ice-proofs tetter. Fires tetter. Protects against rust better. Controls exhaust emissionjytter. Gives tetter ipileagc. Try a tankful EONARD) soon— it’s a great gasoline. You can depend on Leonard. PEABODY'S Leonard Service M-43 Dalton telephone book. By tbe way. Leonard Premium 500 It’s refined, platfonned and computer-blended right here in For Leonard member about that school At the time a rural school had to Wl 5-3412 Hlldur Olson of Detroit «u a Lelo-i. Cooper Buried Saturday Funeral services were held for Rpy Courtney married Ruby 1-elo I. Cooper Saturday after­ noon Nov. 2. at the Leonard- Heistand and I tlilnk they lived o-;;ood Funeral Home. She died In Hastings. Vera Fisher waa a in the Univeriity of Utah Hos­ granddaughter to Kate McLeod pital In Salt Lake City on Wed­ nesday, Oct 30. McKlbbln married Will Watson. He died and then site son and the late Ned LaAtaster. married a Hayward and lived She married Herbert L. Cooper. April 8. 1935. Both were gradu­ Wen ton Brooks. I think carates Of Hastings High School They were recent residents of Ung. Essexville. Mich., and had moved There was one Incident that I to Ball Lake City, Utah, In March of this yeah lived there My Dad, Ed Mcband, Herbert; two sons, Ste­ phen and Robert, at Itome; two rchool district. When the towndaughters, Mrs. Janet Harris of Essexville, and Mrs Jo Anne school money for the district there were some gold coins in lher, Mra. Robert Wilson and a the money. Dad paid tlie teacher bfolher, Keith Lancaster of with some of the gold cotna. She Royal Oak. Mich. Interment was in Riverside Hank 'Sarah' Count with the Cemetery. Elalnc Mercer, Unda Lamphler. Raymond Neff. Ronald R. Ayers, George Youngs. Jacqueline Dun- The 10c Insurance Test 423-5741 Leonard Refineries, Inc. • Alma, Michigan 48801 -Specialists in the manufacture of quality petroleum products �I IT! GET REARY for Christmas or How about Those TAXES ? - SELL THOSE DON'T NEEDS WE WILL If OR as LITTLE HOUSEHOLD CLASSIFY ir|as 50 Cents GOODS YEAR TRADING FAtFAIR! Bit Chaka of - CHEVROLETS 1967 CHIV. IMPALA roan w.'black vinyl lop Black interior. 1M7 CHIV. IMPALA sharp! Arctic white w.mldas 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE . popular 6 cyl. stand 1965 CHEV. BELAIR IMS CHEV. IMPALA 1964 CHEV. IMPALA white with delicious red In­ terior. An exceptionally nke driving car. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA FOR RENT FOR SALE USED CARS... Priced for Action 1967 FONTIAC lONNtVILLE CON^IRTISLE Power steering and brakea. Radio New car trade Sharp! 1967 JEIPSTER STATION WAGON 4 wheel drive. V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, bucket seats with console. 10,000 mile*. 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Full power, factory *lr conditioning, new whitewall Ures. radio, very clean. * 1966 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP COUPE Power steering and brake*. Whitewall*. One local owner 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Power steering and brakes. Radio Extra clean 32.000 mile*. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, look this one over. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Fun power, factory air conditioning and many extras. New Cadillac trade. 1964 DODGE Vi-TON • CyL Stand, w/camper cap. 1964 FORD SEDAN Custom 4 door, V-g engine, 3-speed transmission, radio, runs good. REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. Cadillac • Oldsmobile ,• Pontiac "f07 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 945-2478 FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Fann Machinery FRANCISCO'S FALL ROUND-UP" - FORDS- 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic on the console. MUt blue with shape, with loader. -Minn. Moline ZA Good shape. Chea pl - BUICKS 1966 BUICK SKYLABK Custom V8, auto, px. w/walls. Cherry »*d w black interior. 1966 BUICK LE SABRE 1965 BUICK SKYLARK ConvarUble. VI 4 »P Pi blue wllh black top. 1M5 BIV1IRA Tilt wheel Buick's finest lux- -OTHERS 1965 RAMBLER with while Interior 1965 OLDS F85 train aides Tractor, Picker. 1961 FORD Econoline Van. 6 cyl. Stand, radio, heater. A nice UtUe Tractor* We carry in stock a large selection of Goodyear and Firestone Tractor Rear Tiresalso Cooper Implement and Cheap I head. New motor. Completely —Antl-Freese—*139 gal. <bulk» reconditioned machine. —Manure Spreader Aprons —all makes —Hydraulic Hose—Cylinders— Pittings Single beater. A-l shape I _lhd. 3-Row Mtd. Picker for 8 FECIAL SALE ON M Tractor. GEHL MIXER GRINDERS Oet a free set of-West Bend —Used Snow-Co TUt Brd TrallCountry Inn Teflon coated dishes or a 7 ft Scotch Pine mobiles. tlame-proof Christmas Tree. GARDEN EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR BROS. M-37 South 945-9526 11/7 NOTICE WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Servlet Now • Remodel * Repair 105 S. Church M37 FARM SUPPLY So. 945-3150 SNO-MOBILK $950.00 FOR SALE—New Chevy. X ton truck with camper, sleeps five. Phone 795-3448. tf 943-3130 HELP WANTED । 4- Business Service* FOR BALE—Band or gravel fill. 10 yards or 1,000: also black dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ 2648 or 945-5179 tf .ROOFING SUMMER SPECIAL —101 off material and labor . Roofing repair, alio barn roofs. ' steel roofs, aiding and remodel­ ing. Terms available. Cal! Contact Mr. DeVany. PHONE 945-2481 Sears Hosting* | STOP RUST PERMANENTLY Over 110 businesses, fleet and municipalities look to Auto­ Truck Ruslproofing. 1370 E. Columbia, Battle Creek, for permanent vehicle nut protec­ tion cars and trucks up to six years, or 100.000 miles. Also clear eollect. Bill M«nn. Owner, tf IT'S J A CO B 8 PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf FOR RENT - Rotary Cutters Chain Saws. Post Hole Digger* and other farm machinery Francisco Fam Supply. M-T7 So.. MS-3150. tf Applications for Custodian at 1 FOR SALE — Newly completed unusual house, extra large lot. Barry County Court House. File Application at County PUBLICATION OBDBB. by appointment. Call M5-4982. Clerk's Office by November■ 11 11. 11/7 1 845-4316.________________ 11/31 1968. rTWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ ★ Household ed. Please call 945-5179. If BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. ' NEW FREEDOM SHARES dr For Sale—Miscellaneous INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Car] & Betty's Appliances, before you buy! They Bell—They Install—They All Sixes In block We Buy We Dry We Store YOUR CORN CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE MAN OR WOMAN for cleaning South. office buildings Approximately 5 hours a night. Must be de­ TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lota of user. pendable and willing to work Write Box No. 1060. Hastings FOR RENT—Furnished or un­ ner office. Banner. 11/31 furnished apartments, Algon­ quin Lake area. Adults only HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - THE PLACE, (antiques, used and new furniture, consign­ Would like references. Phone Middle-aged lady, no heavy ment selling, estate buying, work. Write Roy Thorn, Shel­ etc.) new location is 3 miles byville. Mich., Rl or phone 673-5413. 11/31 ★ Sporting Goods HOUSEWIVES Convert your spare lime to Xmu money. Your own hours from your home. New Plan. Write Puller Brush Co . 1444 Michigan NE. Grand Rap­ ids. Michigan 49503. 11/7 WAITRESS WANTED^— Appl) in person, 331 W. State 6L MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. LEGALS ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8135 Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8 Jeffsnon,' Hastings. tf 1968 ZIO ZAO sewing machine LISTINGS NEEDED in the Delplus a lovely sewing table. CAREER WITH A FUTURE WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED lake property. AIMI!D> THE Used very little. Just tum a LAKES REALTY,. H. :D. ». Bur­ in aluminum, steel or wood dial to do all your fancy sew­ Branch Manager trainee posi­ Hull . 1Sales­ ----- ----------- --------- --------sash. Burkey Auto Glass &■ ing. WE sell for last 6 pay ­ tion now open! You may quali­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ ments of 86.96 For a free Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ fy for this job with a future 5331.------------------------------------- tf trial In your home call 945­ son. Hastlnn tf 2347. Electro-Hygiene. 11/7 LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME in ... are willing to work for village of Prairieville. Large advancement FOR SALE — Walnut dining rooms down. Full basement. room table, 44 x 40 inches. 810. ... are a high school graduate Only 88JD00. Terms. Amid The PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mrs Ralph Richardson. 311 Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Middle Street, Nashville. Ph. Phono 633-5811 or 633-5331. if . . . like to meet and deal with OL 3-9351. 11/7 people PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom Good starting salary — regular home between Delton and with all attachments plus a Prairieville on black top road. one year guarantee. Excellent paid vacations after slx-monlht Must be seen to be appreciat­ employment—many other out­ ed. Delton school bus at door model. Will take last 3 pay­ standing benefit plans for ca­ * Help Wanted Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ ments of 174X7. Cail for a free reer employees. Promotion to ton, Mich. Phone 633-5011 or home trial. 945-2347 Electro­ Manager in two to three yeais 633-5231. . tf Hygiene. 11/7 based on qualifications lusty srejpt HBW WANTED AD* HAVE CLIENT wanting Around Ual tofluto a gr«l*r*ac* ***** on ip Itoa raflipri co»«r«d hr For Your Appointment U* AOB DISCilMIMATIOX it traveled road and suitable for A-Lnke .Property Phone 945-3424 building. Prefen Delton area Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ Mr. Rhoutsong ton. Mich. Call 633-5011 after 11/7 DlrtOloU RL. . lake tram, modweekend of the 15th. tf PUBLICATION OBDBB. ' heal Choice location and good GOOD BUY ON HOME and two CHRISTMAS MONEY lota. Including building about beach. Call SY 6-3404. tf 36 x 60. 14500. AMID THE If you like people and have n GUN LAKE—Outstanding lake­ LAKES REALTY, H. D Bur­ few hours a week, we can help ■OTICB: _ MaM> HSttogJ front cottage with extra guest pee. Broker. Phone 633-5911 or you make extra money. What's house. Beautiful beach and 633-5331. U the Product? —Rawleigh! Wi shad)' lawn. Make offer. Call have many fabulous products SY 5-3388 or Wl 5-3114, J. M. which can be supplied In ryville. Nice set of building*. Buehler. If Cities of Hastings and Wood­ 65 acres work land, 15 acres land. All products are guar­ FOR SALE—Water front lot*. woods wllh nice creek. 86.000 anteed on money back basis. Chilli, II. Mllrbtll, Start at 81500. Zoned for 60 will handle or would consider Write: ft new mo oils homes. Off trading tor a small place In D. ALBERT. Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ the Vermontville area. Amid KAWLEIGH CO. kill Rd. Write for appointment The Lake* Realty. Delton. to talk term* to: Robert Bal­ Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49068. tf 5221. . U oxdex or ruauoATioM. FIVK ACRES MUCK on High­ ★ Lost and Found way 43 near Rutland - Hope NOTICES XOT1OB TO JOB AFFUCaaTa Th* n*nis*9 Bunn di^n n»l Hastings. Has high ground LOST OR STRAYED novtagly scctgt H»l» ■ Wutad enough far suitable building LOST—Female pup. Cocker and dl tian enployifi c***t*d by spot. All for 83700. Would con­ hound. Black and a bit of *• Fsl* L»bn Studiilt Acs, thkh *P91U« to ui^itTStat^la sider. taking in a good used white marking. Answers to SAYINGS ear. Amid The Lakes Realty, Gypsy. Call 045-3871. It «M tku th* te*U jtiatau* WM* Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5811 Sears, Roebuck & Co. Wl 5-5352 HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 HAVE YOU SEEN the now shipment of cunning toga at ■k Work Wonted the Woodcraft Shop far the wm folks? 315 N. Michigan, tf ATTENTION! EMPLOYMENT WANTED Housewives 83 to 84 per hour Doe* Your Farming Operation PART TIME from your home, or our new have a need for more cash? Anyone having need for part catalogue appointment plan. FED ERA I. LAND BANK offers time employment, please con­ Phone 629-4106 < Delton I af­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood the Lowest Cost loans Ln the ter 5 for Interview. 11/14 area. For'Information, stop al High School. Several h!eh school students available 301 S. Michigan or call 945­ PART TIME wanting all kinds of work. Ph. 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. lAke Odessa 374-7951. tf Monday through Friday tf Man or woman, with pleasant personality and car. 20-35 hours per week In Hastings area. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shlngtes. hot and -Use Rsxahs fast permanent Salary, commission and other build-up*. Have tar kettle. Regularly 82-DO-Now 8100. No benefits explained at interview. Call: OXford 4-9987, Otsego, prs-shampoo — No after odor Write Wayne Clark, Fuller any Ume. tf Available *1 Jacoba Pharmacy^ Brush Company, 1444 Michigan. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 11/7 Ar Personal ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — OBDBB—O«a«*l. ’ Roary Corponglon, 1315 East Miaif ul Miekl«»H. Tka Prahala Telephone M5-2029.' Meetings Cuari far tba Caaaly •>< Ba'r, Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone every Monday. 8 pm tf la th* Matur at tha K«tal» •• KI 517-393-4000. tf aur Oexrsa RaaMa. De'aaaaS. FU» Xa. IS.3»1. 11 I. Or4<ra4. That as Jaaaary ★ Peti HELP! n.t. IMV. at 10 A.U.. la th. Pr.beta Caurtraam, Haitlaga. Mirk . » ha haU aa a la Im. agaia.j Several men needed for bakery WANTED GOOD HOME for hrarlnr •aid a.tale, al wklrh all <r*dlfor> ’■( production. No experience re­ black and white puppies. Mo­ •aid dwaawd ara raaulrad la »ae<r quired. Permanent, steady. ther registered Springer Span­ Ihalr elalai«. Creditor* «au Sir aura alalmr viih the Pearl aad Good wages. Orocer* Baking iel. Call after 4 pm Wl 5-3864 •.ar.e a -«< aa Blrhard M Baaar. Co.. 210-38th St . BE. Grand • 11'7 Hartlnra. MI'h. prior Io haariu Pablieatlm Snd aerrlae >*aD h» Rapids. madr a« pnrrlded by nalula and ★ Real Estate rears rule. WANTED Dated Oeluber SSlh.. _ dr Help Wanted Automotive FOR BALE—1964 Pontiac Tem­ pest Wagon, power steering, vnow tire*, roof rack, original owner, 8800. call 945-3875. 11/14 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M.37 SOUTH Francisco Farm Supply M37 So. 945-3150 1965 DODGE CORONET I MB EVINAUDE k FRANCISCO with all extra*. Factory air con- 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI Wagon. V*. auto., pr A beautiful family See Our Tire* . . . Get Our Price* Before You Buy NOTICES 1 THANK YOU Real Estate JUST CALL PERSONALS ; NOTES Miscellaneous 945-3481 | Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE— 1964 Ford pickup, three speed, half ton. Call 758­ 3828 IL 14 . . one for local driving. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, new redllne Ures, radio. Sharp! —3 New Idea No. 7 1-row Pickers —1 New Idea No. 323 1 - row Picker. Like new I . —1 New Idea 6A 3-row Picker —Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor -1 MM 2-row mtd. Bheller. With M and W kit. Nearly new -1 MM 1-row Picker 1966 CHIV. PICKUP Urea. Dual wheels. A-l corah­ —1 John Deere 2-row mtd. Pick­ W Ton. 8 cyL, 3 «P- with radio er. Good shape! lion. -John Deere 1010 Utility Trac- —1 John Deere mid. Sheller. IMS CH IV IQLET Model No. 50. Good shape! K Ton Pickup. VI, 3 »P Radio —1 I.H.C. 3-row mtd. Picker. Zjohn Deere 70 Tractor with —1 38 ft. double chain Elevator. Turquoise w^h whl te top. power steering. Lire P.TO.and PTO or motor nit. hydraulic. Good shape! —1 Let* Mixer Grinder. Cheap! —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. —Several good used Spreaders 1967 FORD GALAXIE —New Gravity Flow Boxes with colt. *15730 up 1964 CHEV. %-TON high speed . payinc job 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON Radio Hydramatlc. Good tires LOST and FOUND for heavy duty and Sear* Service Dept, needs - PICKUPS 1967 CHIV. %-TQN j One 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE This locally owned car has hsd Uie best of care. White­ walls, power steering and brakes, radio 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 door, power steering dhd brakes, radio, new whitewall tires. Vinyl interior. I Selection of Mud and Snow Experience 1964 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET SNOW TIRES Help Wanted Work Wanted We have in stock a Large : 1965 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 98 Series, power steering snd brakes, new whitewall Urea, radio, top mechanical condition. 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE FuUy equipped, factory air conditioning, bucket seats with console, beautiful leather upholstery. 1965 CHIV. IMPALA SS 3 Dr. H.T. yg Auto. Desert sand w black vinyl top. Ex- TRADE OR BUY corn and deliver ot your convenience. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. R-.I.ud tf HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators and eaveotrough Ins tai Irrx Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion. 1325 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000 tf POP HOURLY RATES or tem­ porary jobs for skilled office workers. Steno's. typists for the Hastings area. No file. Ap­ ply now. Modern Services. Inc., 843 E. Columbia Ave. P.O. Boa 11P7, Battle Creek. Phone 965-0557. 11/7 HELP WANTED MALE — Ex­ perienced brake and front end alignment man. Guaranteed and retirement program avail Tire Service. CAROLINA LINE of Early MOTO - SKI. ENO - JET AND American pieces has been addMERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailers, tf Shop. SIS N. Michigan. clothing and RUSH I Laj-away now whUe BINI M-66 South. Nashville, Michigan, phone Lorraine Lingerie. Baby 653-6074. . tf Items. Woodcraft Gift Shop, 315 N. Michigan. if CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Tour choice of over 400 gun*. Browning. Weatherby, fr Notice* Wtnchaeter, Remington — all make*. KENT HARDWARE 1638 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. FOR BALE — Detailed colorful Phone 618-381-0106. tf maps of VIETNAM, very legl□ EERHUNTERB ATTENTIONwith new subscriptions. Has­ We can furnish and Install a tings Banner Office.tf suitable scope or receiver sight to make your rifle or slug gun JARPET CLEANING IS EASY give better accuracy. The scope can give you an extra hour a day shooting Ume. We carry a large stock ot gum, rifles. rugs and upholstery Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo /pay to uae, eoo1 - - — “1 H • shooting supplies. Rifle range available to do your Own sight­ ing in. Fa* 81. We trade gum. HUCKLKEEUY GUN SHOP, 10440 K at 10440 or PUBLICATION. 'Uea. Prebete Cevrt ■ f Bang. Il la Ordnk HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Hours 0 bo 8 dally except Bun- Coll Wl 5-3481 �r I Card af Thanks and la Memirian public Forum Pennock Hospital tor the won­ derful care given Artiste Sin­ clair. Also relatives, friends and neighbors for the many beautiful floral pieces, and those contrib­ uting to Uie memorial fund and Patient, kind and true No other friends Ln all the world. Will be so true to you. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return. When all the world forsakes you the family. Thanks to Uie one* To your Mother you can turn ” Daughter, Eva Hollister who brought In food or helped Service* for Mra Sarah itfadie) boys answered the door. I would like to take this opportunity to L. V.,—. —— I— . 1— sheriff* department so-called “efUilcncy" and "quick-action.'' You for the family also. Some folks hit Book rcpreBontaUvea at BaUte Funeral Homo. Burial will animals and they could care lera. Creek Saturday, a Randy RldTo the Editor: Del ton School Notes Banfield & Vidnity the sheriff to come and get * small, black, stray dog that wm foaming at the mouth and very by Lori Sager Sidney Stanton and Mr* Josephine Sadie Smith Dies Sunday; Michigan State Unlrerrtty, Mra. L. D. Smith and children of■ Rites Thursday hitting the dog. In loving memory of cur dear Mother, May Raid Hanes, who Hughes and Mrs Rankin Hughes for assisting with the lunch af­ ter the funeral. We also wish to thank Rev. Curtis for his com­ forting words and Ute LeonardOsgood Funeral Home for their thoughtful services. God Bless Uy dog was hit b who hit the dog come. They «ald Uiey'd aee what tour of duty tn Vietnam. The they could do. duty usually covers a nine month 11:30—1 called again They said vclopment last Carlton Center United Metho­ dist Churches, recently returned ■arden to come and pick them up. from Alaska where ba spent sevas it to impossible to feed them all. I Just wanted this genUenun to youths from Mlcljlgan engaged hto kindness to animals. neau and other oommunitlcs. tho Pet Milk Company. Sincerely, Randy will present a program at . Mra. Albert Kinne the Woodland church at 7:30 R3, Hastings, Michigan While In Vietnam bis outfit Frey Saturday. * Our sympathies day period with nine houra of West Woodland Blackmore, guidance director, ex­ Hue. Diok occupied bls Ume plained tliat the tests i»ve three CARD OF THANKS wishes to thank those who re­ the Elite Cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Boyd were Delton students rate In academic membered her with card* gift*, flowers and visit* during her Oordan Buxton Wednesday eve­ taUon from each student, and at Butterworth Hospital, Grand ning. * Kenneth Frey returned Rapids, as well as during her home Tuesday from Detroit where pre-surgery days—for observa­ he had taken hl* physical for the tion—at Pennock Hospital. She student council election preceded week wllh her daughter and hushas returned home. ' 3RA computers: Grading for the CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere and heartfelt thanks to all. the wonderful people who were concerned during the recent hos­ pitalisation of our daughter, Kathleen. Our special thanks go to Art and Bandy Gallup, Gordon and Delilah Bennett, Larry and Val­ ery Allen and Bob William* who were a great help while we were gone, also to Donna Wilson, Lois Bowers. Maxine Fedewa, Flor­ ence Weyerman and Rosemary Hubbell for the food and goodies they brought over. We cannot forget Dr. Blair, the Sheriff's Deputies, the order­ ly and two nurses in the Emer­ gency Room at Pennock Hospi­ tal. they were all wonderful. AU the phone calls, gifts, cards, flowers, and notes from the children, friends and Inter­ ested people, particularly Sister Rita Agnes, certainly helped to keep her spirit* high. A very special "Thank You" goes to all the churches who were kind enough to remember KatHletn In their services, i<*o (the many people who remem­ bered her hi their prayers. We are sure this was a great help In her speedy recovery. May God Bless each and every one of you wonderful people. Florence and Tom Glrrbach Whitmore and Mr. and Mra. Bill Walling from Battle Creek spent two week* In Miami. The Whlt- |i 05 per student participating. Dowling. si iuancnara. uwv. sjxaxci, rap­ tor James Ward from Katomaroo. a representative of'the Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems, spoke at the Bsnfleld - Dowling - Briggs Methodist Churches Sunday. * Mrs. Bessie Stanton visited her grandson, Scott Blmonovic* Tues­ day in Lakeview General Hospital where he had undergone a hernia *Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitmore wonderful view of the Northern Lights Friday. * The local women's pedro club met with Edythe Groat on Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Howard Drake from Dowling Tbe senior play will be unusual dard play of three acts tbe sen­ plays: The Rocking Hone WlnLIABILITIES ItSI Parable ............... I S.000.00 .. S.-.hl. curence at Owl Creek Bridge by Ambrose Beirve, and Tha Timid Dragon by Tim Kelly. senior play director, has un­ is e.tss.(« cart. In the first play Mark Al- Salaries of Officers Wqu Of H«l> ... fisxxsn4<- one Doug Goebels; Gall Ball. Helen McAllen. Deb Smith and Jay Bin! th lead in the latter. fantasy about a small boy who winning races on hl* rocking Bridge revolves around the plot of a hanging. Tho person being hung imagines a series of inci­ dents taking place a* he plum­ mets to the ground. The third one is a farce about a kingdom threatened by a dragon until the natives find out he's timid. • .Ma.Mt.tt X OonUiu Calendar of Special Evente to explain acUvitle* and pro­ grams sponsored by tbe school COMMVNITT CHOBVB Every Tuesday. 8 pm.. Has­ tings High School, Room 182. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY to jA writing legislation about. tjra were taken by Jowell StuCommittees orc dealing with Gail Kirkendall. buaineM man­ problems such as welfare, draft, civil righto, air and water pollu­ ager, announced that advance tion and crime. Each senate committee has the responsibility to thoroughly study the problem and dralgn legislation to correct IL Tho their annual-earlier this Fall. Republican, Carolyn DlU, editor; Lorraine Kidder, actant editor; Gall Kirkendall, business manager; Mark Alman, sport* editor; Becky Beaugrand and Judy Dewey will assemble the clou pages and Rusty Byera I* photo­ grapher. Inga using outside resources. Some are planning on calling In experts in the topic they are tentative plan* for PuMk«JI«B •( "* e»rr iM vmSS MOMrallrdy traduced to some typical Ameri­ can activities during the past as mlng, grooming and how to train plana will probably begin for their dog. The obedience train­ talent ahow. ‘ What crosses the mind ot Is confronted by the first lady astronaut, really a* cashier, Mr*. Iva Osborn in the cafeteria? ILk hard to tell, but on Halloween day that's what was happening held in Hastings. Winners will In the elementary cafeteria NOVEMBER DEADLINE 1888 SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL will rail for Vietnam ths latter half of November with your gifts to US fighting men Mall be­ fore Nov. 8. invited by prr-ot«l ifrtiea. st hail la«r lowecn escapade* — driving up ney far Patilkmrr pjm. era with pumpkins and tomatoes. 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 TURKEY - HAM SUPPER, 1ms rather lusltaUngly replied in Uic affirmative. Then asked if he replied. "If I would throw NOVEMBER 15-lg BAKE BALE AND BAZAAR. Catholic Daughters. City Bank. teachers in Japan, tbe police would oome and get me." Also tlte Lakewood UtUted Mrtluxllrt. Church sponsored a hayride Sat­ urday evening, and Hiroakl, along with throe other exchange students. Marta of Yugoslavia, Jrye from Finland, and Steffen LEGAL ORY wooderful Ume but hod never attended a party of that kind before. Ho sold the young peo- Sti*« Firm letunnce this is a good way to use it up. He is Jcamlng much abodt AUTO - FIRE BONDS Swanton Iniurance Mra. Vivian Barnum and mother, Mra. Minnie Geiger, with Mra. Mabie Wheeler of Wood­ land. attended an "Applcbuttcr party" Saturday at Ute David Otto home at Middleville. The 126 5. Michigan Ave, Mra. Dallas Lehman of Scott­ ville who used an old time recipe: All Forms of delicious*; 25 gallons of cider, Iniurance and Bonds committee will be to attempt to program would be different from grcdlcnts were put in a copper pass their bill through the entire the past as it would include lined iron kettle, over an open stage play with the singing. Tbe fire, and stirred for six hours with a long paddle, .called a would be devoted to group singIng Club ha* started In Delton. similar to AJCC. Training classes. Apart from tbe regular busi­ ness meetings the dub will hold fun malchra. in February they will attend a Fun Mateh for Obedience Training In Hasting* amount of protein they contain. views. Supt. Eckstrotn and Mr. qulred by many College* and universities for entrance and fi­ nancial aid. Another important held in the upper elementary. tost for the college bound Is the did have rabies and had bitten American College Test (A.C.T.) program." which will be given to Ln torrated First and second places for someone would It still have taken our sheriff^ depL 3H houra to Any student wishing to be Osgood and Lynn Mohn. The eligible for state grants must fourth grade winning posters have their parents file a Parent hope not. And I surely cant under­ Confidential Report very shortly. and David Garrison. Fifth grade stand why another member of the winners were Robin Aukerman siu-rlff'a dep t, couldn't have come Hyde's Honey's defeated Pilu­ and David Little. Winners from out since the dog warden wasn't in. There's a lot of talk nowadays the special education class were about people not wanting to- be­ scoring the winning touchdown. come Involved, but it's no wander if they can't get any action until hand Tlie ‘20th Century Problems 3',» houra and numerous phone Class 1* currently involved in a calls later. Sincerely, Mre. John Riedl exciting game. R3. Hastings Carol Bowse said. “The right end runners were really great. legislation relating to a current To the Editor: problem. yardage and scored our touch­ down." Nearly everyone came to two things; to research his Written by a mother thanking the counterpart in the senate and achool tais driver for his concern tor her child the plays, positions, and where determine hi* stand on Import•>■1 would like to tell you about a they were supposed to go. , their roles raaUsUoaUy. " LEGALS Eldon Flcasner home Saturday aulhoriUta rather than to take the more will aUcnd In the future. chance myaelf. Hiroakl, the Japanese young I probably will never know for man making his Ixxne with Um East Middle Lake Is there a* much protein in and disciplinary actions. Oppar- Winnie Dunn. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. • Kevin Roberts was elected Mrs. Victor Schanis. Mrs. Glee will be given shortly. president; Dan Chunberiln. vice The Scholastic Aptitude Test president; Sally Tobin, secretary. Wayne Ferris and Mra. Norwood Merle Dunn, near Marshall, far a poUuck dinner on Monday. * Mr. and rM*. Leo Prey and Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family were Sunday dinner guasls of Mr. Food Fact 3H houra of calling the sheriff. auditorium. Officers wore chosen Uon. from tbe fourth and fifth grade* Mra. Luther Lena, Mra. Josephine Ing up for those seniors interest- CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thank* to Dr. Blair, the nuraea and nuraesOnly five of the boy cheerlead­ aldcs In the Emergency Room Mra, Buxton called on Mr and ers were hrare enough to actually ...J ~ — -* —. -Mra John Crago and family In cheer. They reported that they Hospital for the wonderful care Albion Sunday. u--.«i the words Uwy had been and concern I received while I motions. A special thanks to Rev. Wil-' lard Curtis and Rev. D. G. LlchTlte Intermediate and high By Mr*. B«*i« M. Cairnt school student councils are work­ lup and Don Sherk for their ing on plans for a student com­ care In taking me to Uie hospi­ mon to provide noon hour acti­ tal. vities. A fund drive to help in Your thoughtfulness will not Barcroft, at the Moulton Church purchasing a Juke box has start­ be forgotten. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. John ed. The student body has donat­ Thomas Glrrbach Mason spent the weekend at their ed 843.63 so far with the seventh grade the largest contributor. John Mason spent laat Friday with The student council feels it may CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ her grandson. PMJ’K. Robert be able to purchase a juke box cere thanks and appreciation to Mason of San Diego. Calif. who within a month's Ume. friend*, neighbors and relatives is enjoying a 30-day furlough with during our recent bereavement. On Nov. 8 at 1:35 Western A special thanks to the Hiawa­ Maaon ot, Nashville. Mra Mason Michigan University's Vagatha Rebekah Lodge for their spent last Thursday with her two thoughtfulness In providing the slaters In Charlotte. dent body in the high school beautifully prepared luncheon, Mra. Bessie Calms spent last auditorium for the first time. to those who helped serve, for Saturday with Mr. and Mra: George The group has about 15 mmthe food delivered to ths home, and also for the beautiful floral ' ter. professor of music. All kinds offerings. Oharlotte enjoyed Thursday at. of singing and Instruments are It is a nearly impossible task tlwlr cottage * Mrs. James Al­ featured. at a time like this to say the bright and his mother of Ada spent words that can bring consola­ Friday night a week ago with Mrs. individual audition for Dr. Car­ tion. but the Rev. Willard Cur­ Bessie calm*. ter. Tho Vagabonds perform for tis succeeded beyond under­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Billings of school groups, service clubs and standing. All of these wonderful Plainwell and Mr. and Mra. Earl things will be remembered ol- Atkinson visited Mra. Calms Sun­ been on UBO tours to Green­ day evening. * Mr. and Mra. Ad­ land. the Caribbean Islands and Herbert Cooper, . miral Foerch of Lansing spent Europe. The group is preparing Stephen and Robert Saturday with his sister, Mra. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilson Lottis Bumpus. * George Lowden Mr. and Mrs Cltarles Harris visited his sister. Mr. and Mra. tour of tbe South Pacific Islands Carl Bedhun. In Howard City with a possibility of visiting Wednesday. Vietnam. Hn;i;< BKtivible the third, fourth and fifth grad- Uy Victor SUttm sheriff and try to get action. 1:15-1 called WBCH radio to give them a description of Uie deg Section 'low under lite Wood­ and the location so they could land heading and credited to Uie warn people if necessary tmy con- Woodland oorrespondenu kids). JERRY ANDRUS V | SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE । "We're At Near As Your Telephone" m CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS — COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ Appliance & General Repair by the usual row of smiling ICE—24 hour Service (black — gobiins and witobea. 'IANO TUNING—Repair, re­ dents have signed up. The only Supolv. MJ7 So. Wl 5-1150. I Pharmacy. Phons Wl 5-2466. requirements are that a dog finishing. player pianos and anNov. 13 and 14 is student HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—S»W must have Ito shots, training col­ council exchange day. Student* lar and special lead. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Meetings are held every other from Delton will visit Mattawan. 945-9888. R |4 Hastings. Middlavnie. Phons 795-9441. Wednesday at tbe Delton fire Springfield. Bangor. Fennville. Parchment, and Gal«aburg-Auguata to observe the operation CHtAMIC. FORMICA, LINOLEUM RADIATORS CIsrtMd. Rspalred, ZIP number for $2.25. This >nCadet Band tryouts for chair of school programs and their AND CARPET REPAIR — Hssstudent council. One reprtMntaBurpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ First chair position went to: tlve from each of these scliooLs Stsje, Wl 5-5H8. Wl 5-5176. ton. Mich. 49046. Cathy Fcrguaon, clarinet: Kim wUl vUlt Delton. All exchange students will Sager, flute; Barb Greenwood, SERVICE ON ALL MAKES o» tree-1 saxophone; Duane Rockwell, coronet: Karan Mitchell. French student* will go to their host ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appliances. Call 945-2317. bone; Andy Noleboom. baritone. Kelley Electri* cadet band la made up entirely Farchment for an assembly. M.ddlev>lle Rd.. Sarvics. Guerts will receive free meals. 5052. * building tour an<L, overnight •oofcnmodatkxvs with their brat Andy Woodstock, or, hostea. Discussion periods E. L. Csrpenti will be held for their benefit » at PkalnweU airport Andy H'.udcnt council members chosen to go are: Judy Dewey. Marie and three landings. He flew for Guthrie. Cindy Nicely. Phil Automobile & Machinery System*. Sold. Irutallad, sorveod. a total of 30 minutes In a Cbero- MltebeaL Lyle Lester and Den­ nie Hennenltt. Hosts and baaLewis Electric. Cloverdale 623­ Preparation for the flight In­ 5381. cluded eight houra and 30 minutes In the air. with Mr. SMALL, HOME APPLIANCES reKEYS DUPLICATED while you Petrella, aviation class Instruc­ j w tor. Andy reports that after lie ---JeHerson. 945-9798 (formerly gets a private license he hopes held on Wednesday. Nov. fl. in Steucy Electric). Radio, Taiavitiaa Rapalria* I tlie early elementary’ all-purpose dent directors. Dick Lampman visited tlie school last week. He is home on । CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXa 30-day litre after right TVS. RADIOS O RECORD PLAY­ months in Vietnam. Dick is tn 'will be Mike Bryan. Grades 8-12-Wednesday, Nor COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVthe Seabees, mainly doing conERS REPAIRED—Central Radio ty. Nov. 1. end TV Serves. 228 N JeffarThe Deitonlan staff met with Charles Zimmerman, sales rep­ 2223. Grade. K-2-Tucaday. Nov. 12. Dick luu> returned for more resentative for Thy lor Publish­ ing Company to shape up plans 3-12 l-< and 7-P. in' will go to a base in California Grade* 3-5—Wednesday. Nov. to allend three months of ad­ Deitonlan will have many addi­ vance construction school. Upon tional features that sliould make teetlng wtU be held Nov completion of the cwurae Dick 11/7 tograpbs of homecoming fcstivl- and referral*. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to ba Listed in • -This Weekly'Service and Repair Guide �BANNER I. IM am Youth to Off-Farm SS Their Chicago Goal: FARM PAGE ,11toft 111 Chib Membership Vp Enrollments in tbe Altoft 4H numbers over last Fall. Community leader continue* os trical; Dick Thtinuu; clothing, Mra. Duane White. Mra Ivan But the Michigan Slate Uni­ Westbrook. Mrs. Wesley Keller. I Mr*. Richard Wilcox, and Mra. Weldon Meek; knitting. Mra. j Charles Stadel. Mrs Mike Trudfy for exemption from 'ftton and Mra Richard Wilcox; the labor rastricUons ci photography. a ne White; More 4-H Honors Name Winners In Hastings FFA Contest Friday. Oct. 25. Jo Yarger won tint place in wheat, with Louis Wlerenga. second. ' Karl Kaiser third. Lloyd Kilmer waa first In oats wllh David Henlon second and Louis Wiertnga third. There were 25 entries. The Judges who had the diffi­ program tills Winter Reardon: gun safety, Charles cult Job of picking the best Beginning In January. 4H trac- Stadel. and archery, Joseph aamples were Gerald Smith from Smith. the A SC and Stanley Tonkin begin offering a course on trac­ Five Junior leaders are: Vanes­ from the Farm Bureau. tor safety and operations, plus sa Rodrigues, knitting; Deb White, clothing; Pat Stadel. (rating other implements. daily: Janice Rust, rabbits and poultry, and Tom Betaon; fly ty­ ing. Janice also plans lo do the club fair booth. To qualify for tractor exemp­ Members have been busy get­ Nov. 16 — Haul 4H trees, meet tion only, the youth mutt attend ting enrollments completed and at least 30 houra of official In- starting pro (ecu. . New officers will take charge 301 B Michigan. 8 pin. 4R tractor program and success-.,*t at the Nov. 21st meeting. Ray fully pass both written and trac- James Ls president. Janice Rust, "Why's' of Human Behavior leator driving Aills tests 1Y> quail- . vice president, Ralph West brook, fy for machinery exemption, the! treazurer. Vickie Keller; secre- Building. Lake Odessa. ycuth must fulfill all the above - tary-treasurer. and Scott Clinton, Nov. 21—4H Clothing Leaders requirements, plus 20 more hours j flag keeper. Certificate and pins workshop, 301 8. Michigan. 7:30 of special macWnery instruction I will be awarded at the next pm. and pus written and skills testa meeting. cn these machines i ------------ •-----------nltlon banquet. Community Bldg.. Any boy or girt under 16 who I Mra. Wayne Dayton < former 7:30 pjrf. Intends to work off his own farm I Gertrude Dimond* of Upland. Barry Fann Calandar office at 301 8. Michigan 1 or I Dimond of Hastings. She return- Middleville By Mn. Mary Jaclunn Mn. S41U> Ruhwe, M Onn. Lake Is apendlng the Winter with Mra. Dan Mlntner. * Mrs. Shirley Hillman and sons, who make their home In the Dan Mlnlner's upstairs apartment, spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Muskegon. * Mrs. Shirley Hill­ man is employed at the Arcade restaurant. * Miss Dorthea Fields spent Friday and Satur"I tell thne Us a goodlie country, not wanting in victuals. The native* Four Miclilgfn young people winners from all the states. Her will soon bead for the 47th Na­ trip was donated by Simplicity tional 4-H Congress in Chicago and what could be the most ex­ Him Nita this year assisted a citing five days in their lives professional model in teaching 300 younger 4-H members how paid trips to the Dec. 1-5 meet­ lo model. “My modding has ing at which they will have the helped me to become more opportunity to meet other poised,'' the winner saltt 4-11'en. from every state and Miss Anders, the horticultural Puerto Rico. award jvinner„ Is following in The four are Pamela Jo Hofacker and Patricia Lee NIU. both of Grand Rapids; Lorraine Anders of Bellevue, and Torn Eckert of Freeport All are 18. They will receive the trip a* slate award winners in their 1968 club projects. In Chicago, they will compete for college scholarships thst will be award ed national winners. Mln Hoficlir Miss Hofacker, the clothing award winner, swept to top bon the footsteps of a sister. Irene, ors by sewing a wool coatand *h0 *on ,0P honors in dress ensemble. She won the horticulture in 1066 and re­ state knitting award in 1965and ceived a trip to the congress. 1966 and makes many ofher Last year she won first place own outfits. in artistic arrangements of horMiss Hofacker, daughter of ticulture crops at the National Mr. and Mra. George Hofacker. Junior Horticulture Association won the county clothing medal convention in New York City, in 1963 and 1964 and the district Mils Anders, a daughter of clothing award the last five Mr. and Mn. Raymond A. Anyears. dera, previously won the state Last summer she visited UAi- forestry award. She planted 194 guay as an exchange student varieties of annuals, bulbs and perennials in her horticultural project and also raised and sold strawberries and raspberries. She is a freshman at Nazareth College in Kalamazoo. Her trip was donated by Atlis-Cbalmera. How He Won Eckert, the leadership award winder, set up and oversaw the 1967 county 4-H Carnival and Miu Niti supervised younger club mem­ bers at the county 4-H Camp and had extensive discussions cleanup. on South American clothing As vice president of the coun­ styles. Her Chicago trip will be ty 4-H Service Club the last two sponsored by Coats & Clark Inc. years, he set up the year’s edu­ She’s A Model cational program. Miss Nits, daughter of Mr.--------Eckert,---------------------------------the sop ot Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Nitz, wdn top Mrs. Harold Eckert and a fresh­ honors in the dress revue pro man at Grand Rapids Junior gram by making and modeling College, will be a guest in Chi■ bright lettuce green. Orlon- cago of The Sears-Roebuck bonded, crepe skimmer dress. Foundation. She will model her dress in The four winners were chosen Chicago during a style show by the Cooperative Extension presented by-the dress revue Service. Watch Next Week for Michigan State University re­ cently honored three of Barry County's fine Extension Agents and we would like to add our congratu­ lations to Mra. Martha Kuhn Arthur J. Stceby and Bruce H. Bean for their many contributions to the agricultural community In Barry Coumy. Mrs. Kulm wax cited for .outstanding work in the com­ munications-field; Stceby for his mriletl civilizations. Grains are Forestry Program and Bean for lib strong leadership 1:» Michigan's Dairy Industry. Are you looking for quality farm The United Bates produces about equipment? Visit GOODYEAR 170 million tons of grain each BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! yields them bread; and this wllh u little labor and in abundance Tri called In the Spanish tongue 'mahta’."—Sir Waiter Raleigh, telling his queen of Uie New World. Seventy percent of the world's were brought here by early wt- We offer you liberal terms on quality implements including John Deere. Kill Brothers and Rem­ in 1839. com production waa 10 ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS million tons. Wheat was slightly IMPLEMENTS, INC.—serving the over two million tons. In 1960. farmers tor 123 years. Open Mon Bedford Rood. 945-9520 left Thursday for Traverse Air­ Base. California.. He drove Ida car and visited relatives en route. Albert Mulford was guest of his daughter. Andrea. Saturday 'Holstein Record and was milked twice dally. Cloverdale — Barbara EHU. 3393 SPSM Burke Crescent was bred lake Shore Drive. Nov. 2. In tlie herd of the State PrtDelton — Bernice Campbell. R2. sen of Southern Michigan. JackOct. 28; Lydia Rohm. R2. Oct. 31. Oct 38; Candace Bivens, Rl, Oct. Freeport — Daniel Hooten. Rl. Annie E. Cairns. Rl. Nov. 1; Mary Hooten, Rl. Mary Barcroft’. Rl. Nov. 3. Hastings — Eunice Barcroft, R2, Eileen Lewis. 128 W. Grant. Gall Dingman. R3. Phyllis Uchty. 1306 3. Hanover. Chalmers D Moore. H9 E. Green. Richard and Unda Pratt. Rl. Ralph Hawthorne. 429 £. State Rd.. Oct. 28; BeUy M Hartman. Bex 25. Eva Thomas. 422 E. Court St.. Janet McKinstry. Rl. Chi Chapter Receives New Program Booklets Din.. Clil Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. After calling the mcctlr.g to order. Mra. Joyre Miller, the president, asked the membera to join tn reading ths society Collect. The new program booklets, which have a different format from the Lauraln Sheffield. R2. Oct. 39; Terma Tobey, R4. Sarah Smith. R4. Sunset Acres, Mary Jordan. 702 W. Walnut. Florence Goodyear. 530 N. Broadway. Beverly Wlilte, R3. Den­ nis Smith. 328 W. Court. Marla J. clety. were distributed. Mra Marie Smith, v^ho was In charge of this task, then’went over the various urograms for the year, showing how the Internationa) program theme, “Values." will be carried Oct. 30; Marilyn Dahlhou>e. Rl. lout. □Juron Franclk. Ill E North. Leo-1 ------------------------------------- - -------narda Trefb. 618 S. Jefferson, Rar-1 an Interesting letter from the • ; society's adopted Korean child. ------mony---------Hayes. — R5. James Crawley. 127 E. Grand. Oct. 31; Alonzo Trim. 914 W State st. LucUle E. among the members so they might enjoy it. TtnHarkel. 118 E. Green, Roxane Mrs. Miller then read from an Welton. ’428 E. ManhalL Judy International report the following Price. R3. Elmer Wieaenhofer, Rl. major problems which face our Betty Barry; 802 N. Broadway. No-/. society: 1. Attendance. 2 The need 1; Bertha Smith, 327 8. Michigan. Nov. 2; Deborah Mead. 418 W. ponslon difficulties, 4. Sufficient Madison. Ray Haggerty. 406 W Bond. Raymond Gould, 514 E. Green. Elizabeth Guenther. 411 W. Madison. Stacey VanDenburg. 1551 N. Michigan, Raul Tumes. 403 S. Hanover. Ann U Eastman. 806 S Park. Nov. 3; Ota Woolston. 2146 N. Broadway. Nov. 4. lake Odeua — Beatrice Colton, R3. Oct. 29; Ann McClelland. R2. Oct. 31; Thomas Wacha. 1003'. Tupper Lake. Nov. 1. East Lansing—Deborah K. Bish­ op. 185 Kodzlc. Oct. 31. Middleville — Norma Butter, R2. Oct. 28 ML Clemens — David DcPrieat, 46934 Jefferson. Oct. 30. Nashville — Joan Staskus, R3. Carta Parrott, 119 Queen. Oct 38; Harley Wrigglesworth. R2. Oct 29; Carl Lentz 8r„ 510 E, Washington. Nov. 3. Portland — Linda Hoffman. Rl. Nov. 4. patrons at her home Friday. A ।Stanley of Grand Rapids. * pciluck dinner was enjoyed. * Many attended the United The Bowens Mills ladles served Methodist dinner Monday eveturkey at their election d,y pub- J nlng. After the dinner a colorKalamazoo. * Sharon Beeler, Uc dinner. * Harold Vanton. son • cd movie, “The Bpendera" waa Nell Rev. Sunfield — Valerie Rumfieid. Rl. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cop- of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Venton.[ shown and the Rev. is home from Port Knoxuntll (Blntz pastor of Burton Heights Oct. 31. Nov. !7. wlwn he muM report in Unlled MethodUt Church spoke. Vermontville — Iva Weller, R2. Uiulse Kotariskl. The wedding California lo go to Vietnam. * L Mr ftnd Mrs JftCk pmkbetner 3446 N. Shaytown Rd.. Oct. 28 Woodland—Diana Hebe. Rl. Oct. took place In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Williams Broadway to their newly-buUt 38; Jerry Fisher, 236 E. Broadway. the weekend from M8U. ★ Wil­ John-Lrand Mjtrtann Sutherland. 191 Thatcher. Nov. 2; Lana Pa­ Ing in California have moved to bert Andler of Flint recently Schaumburg, IU. He wUl estab­ turned Friday after spending tricia Friddle. 278 8 Main. Nov. 3. lish a new YMCA there. He is Mra. Rose Andler and Charley two weeks with Mr. and Mra Andler who makes lib home with Glenn Holtz, a Mra Ted WlerMra. Henson on Arlington Street, Charles Williams. * Remember Ingn and Mrs. Lester Raymond the harvest festival at the Uni­ and Mra. Homer Thornton and gave a luncheon In the former's ted Methodist Church Saturday Mra. Francis White. * Connlb home recently honoring Miss /—..m 1A u ... W ** n. *—*- - — I — Linda Fedewa of Hastings. The rad Beeler, a student at M8U. guects presented licr a set of from 5 to 7 pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Melmac dishes for eight with Ixu VerUnde were among the Munger at th? Ferris State Col­ tumblers to match. Miss Fedewa Rotarians who attended the De­ lege homecoming game. She la troit Lion's game in Detroit. Lots Helrlgel returned Wednes­ Mra. Dorothy Woodmansee en­ Robert Munger of Charlotte. day after undergoing surgery nt tertained the past matrons and Droata - Ferguson-Droste in and family and tier mother. Mrs. Grand Rapids. Mae Holes, called on Mr. and Halloween seemed quieter tills Mra. Herbert Thorpe In Kalama­ zoo. * Wednesday Mae Holts treaters" as usual. * Clyde and Mra. Bill Briggs of Bowens Holrfies. a former resident of Mills left for Florida. Mra. Holes Bowens Mills, is confined to the will be guest of Mra. Briggs In Osteopathic Hospital, tn Grand Rapids. * The children of Mr. sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Drake. ♦ The Prairie Literary Club will meet Wed­ and Mra Harold R. Sobto. Mr. nesday. Nov. 13, with Mra. Belle and Mra Norman Quam. Mr. Matteson st Barlow Latke ★ Mra. and Mra. James Bontly and Mr Lois Kaechelc and Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs Robert Hendershot Bonneville helped Mrs Beatrice hope many of the relatives and Loubaugh celebrate her birth­ friends will be at the 50th wed­ day Thursday. Oct. 30. ding anniversary of Mr. and Callers ot vancra of aira. Mra. Hay Ray rillingFllllng- Mra, Maurice Johnson Jonnson at the tne ham Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I West Elementary building Nov. Roy Yarger of Hastings and Mr. 19th from 2 to 4 pjn. Saturday, and Mrs. Arthur Delluomlnl and I "No gifts," please. k harvest If you are eligible for a Government Loan; your best bet it probably Just that ... a Government Loan! CALL US FOR STORAGE Net loan will return up t FROZEN ?gL PIPES! 15c or More Per Bushel WRAP-ON PLANT HEAT TAPES FOOD a Hee replacement v GUARANTEE! ELEVATOR D. J. ELECTRIC DR 4-7411 222 S. Jefforaon Lake Odessa Woodland Ph. 945-9798 GOr/ttot/6»mew/mett on SNOW TIRES BARGAIN PRICED at McAllister's Retreads TRUCKLOAD PRICES G-G-Goosepimple Remedy Sale There’s one thing worse than outdoor goosepimples. Indoor goosepimples. Zonolite® Attic Insulation is the cure. All Sizes in 13 in. & 14 in. ^ot air from your furnace rises right through your ceilings because the old fashioned, thin fluff insulation in your attic just can’t stop it. Zonolite Attic Insulation keeps-the heat in. Pour „ Zonolite right over the old-”— fluff, level it off at the top of the joists and leave it. Heat bills go down, and so do goosepimples ONLY involvement of membera. 5. Inade­ quate orientation of new membera. The 2585^1 yearly production 8. Need for better communications. Following tlie business meeting record exceeding a half ton of butterfat has been completed by u Registered Holstein cow, 8P8M vented the program "Do Your Burke Crescent 5542734 (VO>. Morals Coincide wlUi Your Ethowned by Ralph Lculngn, Way­ Alio—Penny Hathaway. R3. Nor. land. Tlie Michigan Holstein* of­ Mra. Olith Hamilton. Hostrasea for ficial record of production to­ the evening were Mrs. Mildred talled 24,718 ite. of milk and Carey. Mrs Mildred Allen and 1.005 I b* of butterfat In 365 days She started tier lactation at tlie Pennock Hospital $*|37 A BAG MILLER’S Carpets & Furniture No Trade ^Necessary NEW SNOW TIRES Featuring a Complete Stock of We hove a tire inventory of CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE over 300 tires by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington W.S-3431 BERCO 2f.r$2295 Opon Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m, 107 E. WOODLAND — FHONJM5-2D91 HASTINGS Your six* 775 i U $*>186 ?« | it Hare! Mountad Mounted Balanced tr FREE FRONT END CHECK T1 McAllister am Halting! Largest & Finest Car Cara Canter 201 N. Broadway - Wo Pick Up & Deliver Ph. 945-9911 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-11-14.pdf b3bfa97494f3e5f477a806f6967636f6 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 113th Year Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday November 14, 1968 NUMBER 31 -EDITORIALS R.M.C.— had Truman in 1M8. Both of them proved once again that in the come was determined by the ID1- National political arena it b dan­ nob vote which, after swinging gerous tb take things for granted back and forth between the two and that a campaign U never won | John F. Kennedy by a very small margin In the election just passed. I the outcome, too. lilnged on the ! Illinois vote which this time went to Richard M. Nixon—also by a IfASTINGS-FEDERAL-MOGUL TEAM-UP—Stephen 1. Johnsen (center), president of the Has­ tings Mfg. Co., and William F. Flowers (tad from left), general manager of the Federal-Mogul Stuped Arson IFedera].Mogu] As Home Burns ! . c \ fire discovered about 1:40 SpII counted. Losing is never as pleas­ ant on winning. but the HumphreyMuzkle team nevertheless can take actually accomplished. Both made an impact an American voters that "photo-finish.” that left the out­ come in doubt until Die final courage. Therefore u salute to returns were In. Hubert H. Humphrey and his runnlng mate, Edmund S. Muskle, for While on the subject of courage, it must be recognized, too. that palgn they waged despite dismal lhe HMUifi United Community Fund, Including n«ii Buckhout to (School Districts Barry’s 20-Man , t?i’.'orical. s«iety Red Cross Leave Barry Post tqp j • r* * _ J____ „ To To Hear Hear Mrs. Mrs. Stow Stowell Mr*. David (Nellis) Buckhout 10 J01I1 VlllCr lanes Abroad Board Has One speak on the historical signifi­ Workers Help at Cronk<>rl take la leavlne Iter post 0* a probation officer with Stephen I. Johnson, president' ■ < ri • cance of Christmas green at the the Barry County Probate Court County Units I of toe Hastings Manufacturing Hl OFC dCSSlOIl Thuraday. Nov. 21. meeting of Fighters’ Morale Company, announced that ar-1 c am. Sunday, Nov. 10. destroyed | Iff's officers reported. Charles Goff. Rl Middleville. the Barry County Hbtorical So­ Hattingt May Unite The big marine lay In hla bed rangements have been made| Barry County's 20-man Board ciety at I pro. at the City Bank. with the Federal-Mogul Corpar- of Supervisors held lu next to Everyone interested Is invited to at the Naval Support Activity With Calhoun and Hospital here, his face a study Kalamazoo, who b graduating atlon for foreign dbtri button of attend. from Western Michigan Univer­ of despair. Middleville With Kent building, no point and the wir- Hostings well-known lines of sity next month. " And kith good reason ten. and Castte additives. Before joining the 'Marine Corp*, this fighting man had night at their regular monthly played college football. After Provide Toys —Hastings Jaycees view School approved joining Roger Raber and John Hall are overseas distribution of Has­ Supervisors elected, to district with Delton and Middleville to making final adjustments on tings products manufactured hire Atty. F. M. Thrun of Lan­ toys the Jaycees donated to the ardt. First Dbtrict (Carlton­ sing v> handle the re-organlzaHastings Special Education Woodland); William F. Hayes. Ben Campbell will lot the Second < Irving - Rutland); Roy to other intermediate districts. Now everything was changed. Ject was donated by the Barry Official* of both companies।Noffke, Third ' j <tThornappteThorns ppleReudy-Mlx Company. The JayMrs.«Alma M. Flngleton. 79. are enthused with the benefits। Yankee Springs); Luther Lenz, "Christmas Carol** parade which Both legs shattered by a gre­ nade explosion required amputa­ R2 Hastings, well-known former cecs thank all who have helped this new arrangement provides | S|Xlh tjohnstown-Asayria), and tion. support their many projects. for their overseas customers as r_ a. (Bob) Lyons. Eighth (Or­ Hastings and the Heating well as their respective com-1 angevllle-Prairieville). It is sometimes impossible for aiea maay, rvov, a, as i:au pm.. Mr. Campbell Is well-known in the community for hb service to a man to accept such a drastic at the Barry County Medical new, formal agreement on pro-1 the Hastings schools. In former change in hb life. He needs Facility, were held at 3:30 pm. vlding fire protection for the u Uon Monday at the Leonard -Osgood “- of ■Its “ products "™*”- with direct representation In the oversea* Funeral Home. agreement eliminates the charge market, while Federal-Mogul under a ruling'Thursday that sei with him—to help reconcile The Rev. Emeral E Price of­ pro-rated among Delton. Mid­ to Individuate for fire service to will be adding three product one person may not simultane­ has served as watchman. him to his loss so that gradually ficiated and burial waa In Bowne dleville and Hastings on a pupil SUU acting as watchman. nan-members of the association. lines under the well-known Has­ ously hold the offices of town­ Center Cemetery. tings brand, which complement ship superintendent and county tore with hope and not dejec­ Federal-Mogul brand products. supervisor. tion. . Members of the leglslatlrs in 1969 Heatings High student* the Medical Facility tar two Federal-Mogul produels la­ Brigadier General George 8. Such a person b Hellen Estes honored *hlm by dedicating the Hurple. 57, 832 E Grant, is re­ of Frankfurt. Ky. the American •t simultaneously as a Doomsday Book to him. caUonal. special education and tiring from Army the Reserve “-------Mr. Campbell was born near Alderman Snyder explained Mrs. Flngleton purchssed tie (other services. ___ — ,— —mSvBWWMF il. One of the 60-odd ARC Gull Laka on April IS. 1881, and urday night he and hb wi(r. the City now will provide fire powdered metal parte, culling! U workers serving In this, former Bonnet A Gown Shop In Louise, were honored at a din­ protection for all of Ute town­ tools, grinding wheels and °*°M u,“wu D*‘ ships of Hastings. Baltimore and ner-dance held in the Officers Rutland, and portions of Carlton Mr. and Mr*?'Campbell came pita). The other two arc Elva CurrenUy Federal-Mogul sales clerk, assessor and city attor­ to Hastings In 1942 They have Jane Gordon. Barrington. R.I. In Kent County on April 18. 1889, Warren. personnel from all ovar the ney." the ruling added. "Like­ seven daughters, 11 grandchil­ the daughter of Frederick and nlclpailty'a tire department op­ world are being brought In to wise, township officers who are dren and many great grandchilaid. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Marianna (Blosser) Wlngeter. erating budget j which I* about the Hastings home office In members of the township board Archie D. McDonald of Hastings, She attended school in Bowne versiiy of Detroit Stadium Ml.000 for the current fiscal Hastings where they are receiv­ They celebrated their 68th' recreation supervisor. Center and Lowell High School. sumpr on that Hastings would ing on-the-spot famlllarixaUon the county board of supervisors. wedding anniversary on Nov. 1, _ She married George H. Ftngle- Join in that district. The offices of township sup­ The agreement dates back to with the HasUng* product lines. DlrecUng the new program for erintendent of a charter town­ July 1. The "Christmas Carol'" parade 1908. in Bowne Center. They During the parade General Hastings had had an agree­ Hastings are H. B. Thompson, ship and a member of the coun­ P u r p 1 e*s commanding officer. ment with the Fire Association vice president and chief engi­ ty board of supervisors arc also la to be bigger and better than gram, experiences still move lived In Irving Township where inanity Co.lege H provides for he farmed. They moved to Has­ Major General Carl Deuser, pre­ neer. and Willard F. Smith, vice Incompatible " Kelley ruled. tings In 1922 and lived at the an educational center with a sented military awoids to the been unchanged since that time. president and export manager; Flngleton farm home on North families of four Detroit area Members of the association have tor Federal-Mogul. William P. buildings to serve many levels The football player was one ot men who were killed In action. Flower*, general manager-export paid their dues and purchased her greatest challenges. It took City limits. General Purple b with the equipment. The City has housed division, and Albert W. Lowe, days of effort on the part o^_ the E. W. Bliss Company's sales en­ the apparatus, furnished the export marketing manager. whole hospital team to pull "him Mrs. Flngleton is survived by site, facing on E. Roosevelt Ave- • William Cridler said. gineering department and he other equipment and manned out of hb Slough of Desprnd, two sons. Donald J. Flngleton nut Immediately north of the end hb wife came here from the trucks. Leaving their seats on the help him accept hb disability of Milwaukee, Wl*. and Richard KCC campus, is more conven­ Chicago two years ago. He joined county board after next month night of Dec. 2. and again every and learn to live with it. Hellen A. Flngleton of Kokomo, Ind.; ient from Uic transportation Bibs tn March of 19«8. will be Hastings* four present after.g on and evening from 4 encouraged him to write home standpoint for Barry area resi­ He has been the deputy com­ representatives. Mayor Franklin pro. to 9 pro. sterling Dec. 16 about what had happened In hb dent* than other sites might manding general of the 70th Di­ C. Beckwith. City Clerk Donna through Dec. 23. own words. Mrs. Donn (Altee) Clark of Wil­ vision Headquarters in Detroit participating townships Retail stores are to be open "Thb b the point at which n low Grove, Pa.I 13 grandchil­ During hb three and one-half patient begins to accept what dren; four great grandchildren: decades of service to the Uni­ menu md every night thereafter until has happened—when he realize* a brother. A. E. Wlngeter- and a ted States, he served on active Two new City representatives Tuesday, Dec. 23. Stores vwlll 'Ut«r. Mra. Pretda Russell, both Services for Lutina E. Andrus. duly for five years during World Hastings wur continue to.man a comnlete end for him and his of Bowne Center. War II. He was a lieutenant the equipment, house It and keep 78. 404 W. Green Street, who Third and Fourth Wards. Ninth family." colonel with the Second Field it In repair and furnish hose, died suddenly at 3:40 am. Mon­ Dbtrict, and Monty (Joe) BcnAll kiddles are Invited to vtelt Heben's younger assistant. Artillery Observation Battalion gasoline and other items. Fnr day. Nov. Ik were to be held at lett from the First and Second. with Banta, who, will also have in Italy, and for hb second tour that the City will have the use 1 pro. this Wednesday at Em­ Tenth Dbtrict. ecodles for them, Russell Han­ nam eight months For her, the of duly abroad he took the 293rd ot the equipment In the munici­ manuel Episcopal Church with kina, manager of the Hast'.ngs first few searing experiences and the Rev. Fr. Don M. Oury offlclField Artillery Observation Bat­ pality. Area Chamber of Commerce, re­ The Hastings School District. talion to France The agroentent also permit* Ming with private burial ports. vouTe no good to the patient if use of the equipment in mutual aetive duty during the Berlin aid to other communities. Intermediate, would have to asThe fire chief will have com­ B-eker. Fourth (Hasllngs-Balplete charge of the department James Farrell, assistant divi­ days without a problem Then When Delton. Umore Townships.) and determines what equipment one patient says something that sional manager of the Sinclair A native of LaGrange. Ill, and the number of volunteer n Michigan. All are Republicans Jil Corporation, has announced Hasting* are joined to \ other almost makes me want to cry." She moved to Hastings In 1920 Township boards will appolht firtmen will go to rural fires. that James Hosteller. 42. Rl ntermedlate Districts, the' Bar1911. he married Louise Bennett Firemen win receive 83 an hour vnd married Frank Andrus In successors to supervisors. Woodland Is the new Sinclair 7 County Intermediate Dbtrict who wanted to write to hb wife Hastings on June 30. 1923. She At Tuesday's board meeting and four daughters. He tried to marketer for the Hastings area. could disband Middleville's T-K 1936. In Clearwater. They have dbtrict b looking towards Kent The Assoctetion will rtptece or was a former school teacher In the supervisors approved a re­ three sons. Edward ot Joliet. DI.: add to equipment at ite own Grand Traverse and in tola area. quest from the Road Commis­ County for it* vocational and An oil furnace exploded about him. what had happened to him. David of Westmont. HI., and expense with the approval of the Her husband, who operated the sion for permission to use the 1:46 pm. Bunday. Nov. 10. >>n pecul education services, while Sunoco Service Station al Court "ntire highway appropriation of 'he first floor and the resulting Robert, a senior at the Univer­ fire chief. The Sinclair offices and bulk tion for them all. described what sity ot Florida at Gainesville. The agreement may be termi­ and Jefferson, died June 11. 1955. S51,500 In next year*a budget for fire caused extensive damage to happened to him and started to datum are located at 910 E. Incidentally. Bob. in the ROTC. nated by either the city or as­ bridges or culverts. The board •iallroad Street The body reposed at the-Glrr- nrevlously had earmarked half lobert O. McArthur on the received the DUtlnxulshed Mili­ sociation upon a year's notice In Hostetler will service the 8mbach Funeral Home untU noon 'or bridges and the other half Brown Road west of the Ushorn? tary Student Award. advance. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ritchie -nd will handle home heating, Road. Mrs. Andros is survived by one of Hastings and Col. and Mrs. The Fuller Insurance Agency farm petroleum product* an< No one was injured although laughter. Mr*. James (Mary Walter Genrch of Chicago at­ < complete line of Industrial pe­ Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, their fane) Petersen of Riverside. DI.; term officers' bonds at a cost of four sons and the baby sitter tended the events honoring Gen­ The Central Mississippi Chap- troleum products eral Purple. S639A9. The City has agreed to submit ind three grandchildren. IlMteUer married J. Jerilae Ray Olsen and Nyle Nye were the operating budget to asaoclaled" the hospital as pert of Ute reappointed to the county canRed Cross* “Operation Help­ There 1* one Army badge that mate" program, regularly sup­ terms. mly combat infantrymen can councii** budget committee. xmfined to the kitchen, dining plements staff supplies with such vear—The Combat Infantryman Clyde Salter . t . ■ •**«*«■»* in­ room and living room, but the things as books, records, snack cludes aU of the three town­ Richard Tupper, II-B-I Lions entire 13-room brick home suf- '•-nt* for refreshment and party ships, Hastings, Baltimore and □iatrict Governor from Battle Muri Hostetler, reside In Freeprize*., tear Pleiku. Vietnam. Oct 17. Rutland, that port of Carlton The McArthur* moved there he recent meeting of the HasXI Feb. 12. 1965. after r-fire had effort and twice the time to pull ittended the Freeport Schools Ings Lions Club. leslroyad their lares home cn a'seriously wounded OI out o' Abstract rates will be in-reased •he Musgrove Highway .north of the depression that shock has to conduct college credit classes trying with Freeport and .Mid­ Lake Odeua on Jan, 16. 1965. thrown him into. The Red Cross at Hasting* High School If a dleville serving the other area) for certification within 80 days b there, in the hospital, playing, '' sufficient number of students in that township? starting Jan. 1. Abstract office with the temperature at 2 below In many cases, the most vital are Interested. tince late in world War II tor Among the bllu paid Monday Sixty - four graduates of wutalned ground combat against can serviceman overseas time but did have insurance Hastings arc now attending an enemy. Il te not awarded to Kellogg Comasanlty CoUega. members of oilier combat arms. Muriel and Canter Streets to laiIf there are people Interested Guests for the evening were ported lie answered 101 com­ be repaired. Mrs. McArthur in courses such as Introduction dennan A Blerk for curb and \ewb Hine from Hastings and plaints In October. There were November 17-23* is National to Psvcholoxv. Basic College gutter, sidewalk. and other work □on Mike Klnck from Jones- 18 doe bites. He shipped 36 dogs la honor, of Ha singular mean­ Children's LUyary Week. Has­ English, Technical Math or any totaling I12.7T1J3. ting* Public Library invite* all ing. U»e bodge Is worn above all rtlle, who will be transferlng to other area in which there are Pay for ths election worken the local club. Perfect attendRonald VanBuren, Lake Odes­ the '•hlidren to visit during that other award* and decorations. IS students a professor from on Nov. S was fixed at |28 for ince awards were presented to collected MS In shelter fees sa attorney and district jud<*eKellogg Community College will regular board members and *31 The farm was owned by John elect. has sold hb law practice an,I ain .... come to Hastings Wmdlnira and teachand the to Gordon Wythe, formerly an The regbter of deeds office McArthur works for the Stats' Vllo-nev w'th the M»nufaclurDr Hana A, Andrew*, dean of coHected 11255 In‘county reve­ 'loap'tal at Ionia. the Evening College, will be In Thera will be a small gift for nue last month. room 209 of the High School on each child On Monday and Hastings counted 129 absent to prospective students. StuThe Past Noble Grands Club On Friday. Nov. 15. the Oonvoters ballots- tn tne Nov. s elec­ tions: 96 from the First Ward, will meet with Mrs. Richard servation Department becomes invited to participate. Make your The wyllle family will move to Nixon on Wednesday. Nov. 20. Ute Department of Natural Re­ the area. Ben Campbell Grand Marshal Of Yule Parade City, Rural Fire Association Make New Pact Past Hastings Businesswoman Dies Friday General Purple Betfring After 35 Years Service Mrs. Andrus Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Jim Hostetler New Sinclair Marketer Here Furnace Blows, Fire Damages Big Farm Home Army Combat Badge Awarded Kellogg Will Conduct Coll To Dan Stearns Area Governor Praues Lions Classes Here Judge-Elect Sells Practice 329 Absent Voters New Name Friday Story Book Characters to Greet Children �m III A A mini BINGO WIN up to ’500.00 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Pick up your free game card at your Felpeusch Food Center and Hart winning now I Pet-Ritz Frozen BONUS DIVIDEND PUMPKIN or MINCE BONUS DIVIDEND ft/ GOLD MEDAL Y MEDAL —'FLOUR- Mra. Lucille Wolluni. ttJ, Nash­ ville, died Saturday In Pennock Hospital. Site had been In fall- ■ 25 -■ Shoe Fits- 20 to 24 lbs. Average 4 roll pock EOOtlCH<•(4.MHaraa, VAHUTHHI bwiwt n»iww HERRUD'S » PISCHKl'S ROASTED OR 69k POLISH SAUSAGE SLENDER SLICES 3 '1.00 SKINLESS FRANKS X 69k MICHIGAN POTATOES Wb: 69' NYLONS DOUBLE StHGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Tan, Cinnamon or Taupa Popular Sixt* • 9 to 11 Muscle through dis­ use becomes weak. Our present day phi­ L / losophy of ‘why walk when you can ride,’ ‘why stand when you can sit', ‘why sit when _ ..you can lie down', re—“duces our zest for living. There may be »o; £jcial reasons fqr chil­ dren riding in busses to school, but for a healthy adulthood, they would be better off walking. Walking ■ will activate muscles yind put tone and ; I strength in them that ■ has dissipated through disuse. You can under- will pick a restaurant 10 minutes from your work at noon, you will , have another 20 min­ ute walk. This is mini­ mal but will do won­ der? for your health. 39k Zeelander HEN TURKEYS SEAMLESS - NUDE HEEL ; ' i ment’a concern for the ' physical fitness of our • citizens. j £ If you have a desk i job, here’s a sugggs। tion: leave your trans­ .. partition 20 minutes - from your office or work —you will have a healthful 20 minute J walk in the morning ‘ and evening/If you lb. . WITH $10.00 FOOD PURCHASE TISSUE CAN WALKlHfec BE AN ! EXERCISE IN - . LIVING? lb. 39c TOMS' ® 28- ’fifth? 3 lb. avg. lb. 69c ROASTING CHICKENS » TURKEYS SCOn BATHROOM Cyril Catholic Church. BurUJ was in Lakeview Cemetery. ( »> 29c 2 lb. pkg. 29c GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS BONELESS PORK CUTLETS All Flavor* children. |U with coupon below DOUBLE BREASTED or VAN MOLTEN SAUER KRAUT fU'T DRINKS FRUIT Quartered PORK ROAST ZVu LEGGED FRYERS Hl-C drinks 4| 1-tb. pkg. MARGARINE FRESH PICNIC STYLE ‘ 7 jxm. from Use Vogt Funeral ' ' JV FLOUR WITH COUPON BELOW 19 Mrs. Wollum Of Nashville juried Tuesday SPARTAN 3 fific d OO1 FOR MODERN LIVING AVOCADO OR HAkvm GOLD 97* Whistling TEA KETTLE $2.44 VACUUM BOTTLES ID CUP ELECTRIC • AVotADO OR HARVEST GOLD Crest TOOTHPASTE ONLY 44* PERCOLATOR -$2.99 _ GOLD SHIELD EID JO CUP - AVOCADO «r HARVEST GOLD ' 14"XI4* Spray Deodorant GOLD SHIELD GREEN 29* MOUTH WASH a 33c MOUTH WASH . 88* Buffet PERCOLATOR RIGHT HI.IAItlt VICKS COUGH SYRUP TERRY TOWELS 99* FORMULA 44 73e courcvwm 10" AVOCADO .T HARVEST GOLD Right cuarp - ’8.88 ‘ H.88 CONTAC = 81* Pepto-Bismol «a<». 73c SPARTAN RUBBING ALCOHOL pint 16c FRYING PAN EDUCATOR CLASSIC LIBRARY VOL. NO. 8 "Arabian Night*" $1.29 RIGHT I I I LIMIT I I I I 1 WITH THIS COUPON WITH PURCHASE Of 2 rxGS Kt mu | COOKIES or CRACKERS I ■ TITLES i pkos oviN-nnH BREAKFAST COOKING ONIONS ROLLS COUPON IXPHMS MN. 111744 NORTH EATON STREET In ALBION rooa I 150 EXTRA STAMPS | 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS! MARGARINE UMit TO I I 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS | FLOUR 39' I NW* rese/ved £ 10' i ww this coupon | a A | I I WITH PURCHASE Of COOL WHIP I COUPON EXP1UJ JUN. 11.1741* | Wlffl nOU OT *J COUPpN EXFIUS 1UN. || WTM "MTUM Of WITH PURCHASE OF | 'aVleT I , * COUPON tXPHU JUN. 111744 Open Sunday 10:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. �Lake-0 Soldier Few in Area Awarded Bronze Note Earthquake ported feeling the strong earth­ quake which centered In south­ Star for Valor ern Illinois about 13:08 pm. Sat­ Army Staff Sgt. Edward J. Comer. *on of Mr*. Bonnie L. Ward, Lake Odessa, received the Brome star Medal Oct. 10 at Walter Reed Army Medical Cen­ ter in Washington, D.C. Sgt. Comer received the rolling acroea third of Dean, who ha* 36 years of per­ fect attendance in Rotary, told hew the Rotary Foundation provldcs fellowthlp* for person* to study abroad, and In this conntry. helping to spread good will’ end promote peace among natlons. He said that President-Elec". Richard M Nixon nttendinc Rotary's golden anniversary Internallonal convention In Chi­ cago. had praised (he Rotary proi-ram as doing more to promote international under»tandIng than governmental project*. COURT OF APPEALS __ DISTRICT COURT Kh A. Hansen.6,196 • K. Pmrm............... -EM5 Austin Flook, Nashville Area Farmer, Dies FOB FBMIDKBT Rlehard M. Nixan (R»8.492 Georg* C. Wallace (All. EldrMga Clearer (NP1... AMENDMENTS । •1J74 leiiiunii IN HASTINGS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Austin O. Flook, 89. a fanner who had resided on R2 Na*h- I Day light Saving Time) ...J.174 M97 vine, he mu a aon of Delfi* (Clean Waler). REPRESENTATIVE. 55TH Glenn E. Mspes (D)Z.«!3 James Farnsworth (R).....3,799 Stanley M. Powell <R). (Legislator*) TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON WOMENS AND GIRLS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR. WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS. YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY! BRING YOUR CHARGE CARD. FOUR BIG ODDS & ENDS BARGAIN TABLES. Galesburg. James of Hastings 7.484 and Jay of Battle Creek: five vrandchlldrra; a brother. L T. Flook of Battle Creek, and two SUPERVISORS ,S,*07 Mrs. Eva Grant of Bat­ Di»L No. 1. Carlton-Woodland ■Oster*. tle Creek and Mrs. Nellie Brant Lloyd Shroyer (D)422 of Muncie. Ind. Victor Eekardt (R)««5 • Service* will be held Thursday .5W .5^87 neral Home, and burial will be .*115 Forest Foley (D)..„. In the Berryville cemetery. .8473 William F. Hayes (R). (Fixed Altocatlon) .5434 Misses On COUNTY OFFICES PROSECUTING ATTORNEY David Dimmer* <R) 9JM (unopposed) SHERIFF Robert D. Sullivan (DI ....545* Orig3.98. Now $4 SO I . & C Misses MISSES . . . Originally *7. - $8, - $9. Wool* • Cotton* Many style* and *i*e>. *4.00 T42 E. State St., Hastings Big Rack Originally $7. - $8. end $11. BETTER . . . Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes CLEARANCE! Originally $5. and $6. REAL BARGAINS! MISSES BETTER Card of Thanks sups thank* to all our friend*, rela1 Uves and neighbors who helped to make our 60lh Wedding An­ niversary a very happy occasion. Our thanks to the Lent Sun­ shine Club and Helping Hand Club for the beautiful flower* and plant A special thanks tn our children for the lovely din­ ner and gift. Thanks agfin tp Orig. $7 habUitaUon Center at E Creek, were held at 1:30 ' NOW moo BLOUSES ’2-*3-’4 Tailored. Dressy. Prints. Plains, Plaids . . . Now . . . Raincoats 500 OviglnaMy $3.50 Boys, Banion, Knit NOW Rog. $10. 3-6 x 7-14 Knit Suils7.88 SPORT Shirts *2°® Orig. $6. - $8. Many Colors . . . Sizes 8 to 16. Now . . . DRESSES 4.00 ■REGISTER OF DEEDS Batty Jo Hammond (D) ...5,431 IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT — CLOSE-OUT . . . Mon t—Originally $1. DRAIN COMMISSIONER FROZEN PIPES! ol Jacob and Mary 1 farm home near Doster' SURVEYOR She attended Uw Cauklns King <«»8.154 School and married Edward □. Ungl They lived in Barry County all of their married life. Mr. Morgan operated a threahSUPREME COURT JUDGES . Jng machine and was a farmer. DL OAC 1002 Thoinaa OUe* Kavanaugh..I.W Kavat r n. WtyYW i Michael S, D. CSaia; O'Hara. ........ rdLLH I In addition to her husband. E. L CARPENTER Hardware BOY Jackets 7**10 Plains, Plaids . . . ALL SIZES. DRESSES *2-*4-*6 Girls Wear Mr. and Mrs. Lee NottlngSam: Window Kit NOW Small Sizes . . . Servciea for Mrs. Lucinda COUNTY CLERK Phyllis A. Fuller (D William Cridler ' Storm Turtle Necks. Cardigans and Slip-Overs. Mostly Small Sizes. Originally $8.98 and $13.98 4947 COUNTY w NOW SHELLS SWEATERS S4ss5 TOOLATETOCLASSIEY Mrs. Morgan Of Dowling Dies Thursday Originally $6.98 and $7.98 MISSES... Edwin Simmons Dies Nov. 5; Rites Held on Friday Transparent Plastic Clearance .5.247 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Michael J. Deeb ... Nancy Fill*, daughter of Mr. Marilyn Jeaa Kelly ind Mrs. William Ellis of SIB E. Center, i» th* pianist for the musical. "Brlgadoon," which Ellen Robinson nnened Wednesday H West*-" Evelyn Sell .... Michigan's Shaw Theatre for Peter Good* . Walter Bender (D). flve performsn-es including a Saturday matinee. Roy Noffke (R) REGENTS. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Laurie Elliott Hasting* Twp.-Baltimore Gerald R. Dunn -MSI Robert E. Nederlander5.1M Jack O'Connor (D)................. lings High School In 1M3. Lynden Robinson. son of Mr. Lawrence B. LindemerB.3U Services for Edwin J. Simmons. Fred MalthaeL Jr8.15? 74. Rl Freeport, who died al 3:15 ’and Mrs. Grant Robinson of R3 Halen Schiff 1Hastings and a 1961 HHS gradu­ CasUelon-Maple Grove nock Hospital, were held at 10 ’ate majoring in music at WMU, Vera W. Marshall (D)---------- 4*4 1 Albert Bell (R) ............. 115 Church. Jalso a member of the University (Sticker Candidate) Choir and performed in "Gianni The Rev. Ft. Jerome WlnlkalSchlcci" at WMU. He played tls officiated and burial was in ,Evart Dunlop In the cast nt TRUSTEES, Rutland Cemetery. DlsL No. 6. Johnston-Assyria .."The Music Man" presented here MICHIGAN STATE Dale L. Young (D)4 ,in 1967. Warren Haff SJUS (Sticker Candidate) Blanche Martin 5.2111 a rd-Osgood Funeral Home. David Diehl ..........................A2M .• . Mr- Simmons had been hos, Florida the past week to spend Rlehard Emat 8^93 Dlrt. No. I. Hope-Barry pltnlized for 22 days prior to his .the Winter are Ronald Haynes Kenneth Church (D)..............741 death. Paul Lodleo Louis M. Gilbert (R) ............. M3 He was bom tn Minnesota on and th* Edwin Brones at Ze­ Dirt. No. 3. phyrhills. the William Schil- lohn Zywlckl PralrievUle-OrangevlUe Bradford A. Lang veteran of World War I and Carl Sheerin (D) Tredinnick* at Englewood, the married the former Jennie Sink Lj< of Hastings in 1929. Bernard Peek* at Sarasota and WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY I ** the Ray Haywood* at St. Cloud. The marriage ended In divorce. Hastings City—3rd A 4th Ward* governors; . He operated the Simmon* Auguatu* J. Calloway ......5.S54 Herman SL Martin (D).... 417 “ooflng Company in Hastings HuUngs City—1st & End Ward* for nearly 30 yean. He sold his George C. Edward* 5,313 Kurt Keydei .......................... 8.1M Lannes Ktnfieid ID).........543 business and retired in 1957 and Victor T. Raviolo .8.857 Monty (Joe) Bennett IRI....964 3! Evelyn Klnch Mr. Simmons is -survived by n HOUSEHOLD SALE al the home son. Edwin, of Bangor and 10 , ot John and Joyce Shanta. 509 Vito J. DeLUi .. (frandchlldren. ILowril E. Miller S. Wall Lake. Phone 623-2523 William Bunge . (Delton). 11/21 WANTED - Used bandsaw and motor. Cali 945-3441. after 6 pm. *11/14 PRE-HOLIDAY i vtlie. died about 5 pm. Monday from an apparent heart attack.' CONGRESSMAN, 3RD DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE, B9TH DISTRICT = THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, November 14, 1968 .. Stuart floffln* CONSTITUTIONAL HHS Grndt in ‘Brigadoon’ at Western Mich. George Dean of the Charlotte Rotary Club, a past district gov­ ernor. spoke on the Rotary Fnundrt'.cn at the regular^Mon­ day noon luncheon meeting n' the Hastings Rotary Club held at the Hotel Hastings. omoui BTrUKNS urday, Nov. 9. no Immediate reports Of serious damage and only two Injuries were reported. At Hopkinsville, Ky.. Mia. Lucy Joiner suffered a broken hip when she fell as she ran during ui> last aialgnment in from her home to escape the tremors. In St. Louis, Tommie Dobbins. 11. was hospllahxrd of 1964 and has received the with a head Injury after being Combat Infantryman Badfe and knocked unconscious by debris from a falling chimney al his Purple Heart. The 25-year-old soldier gradu­ Home. ated In 1961 frem Lake Odesta Community High School. His wife. Jill. Is with him in* Wash­ ington. Rotary Foundation 1$ Peace Force Barry County Vote Nov. 5th UNOFFICIAL RETURNS WRAP-ON 3 HEAT TAPES David of R2 Albion, Gerald He Creek. One son preceded her In death. The John GeBrouxes h a t e home oil Indian Hills Drive, and the Man Andersons have pur­ chased the . DeBroux home at 732 W. Grand. SLACKS 2.00 POLO SHIRTS 67* Sleepwear N„ Mony Colors . . . Many with Pocket Sizes S. M. BARGAIN* Originally $4.98 Now . . . , HO DMl LIMIT 6,lgin.llr $2.98---------------- A Mil RIPLACIMINT GUARANTEE! BLOUSES 1.00 D. J. ELECTRIC CLEARANCE CLLARANCI FUTURE— Mens Thermal Knit Shirts & Drawers $122 Long Sleeve Shirts. Ankle Length,' Drawers Sizes S. M. L. XL. BOYS WEAR 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 NOW Originally $2.98 SWEATERS 200 Nashville: a daughter, Mr*. Alva Clark of Mason; 18 grandchil­ dren: three brothers, William VanHout of Rl Martin. Samuel Cotton WORK Originally $3.98 Sweat Shirts 99' Boys White Dress Shirts $1.50 Size 8 to 16. Orig. 2.98 Originally $22 and $24 Womens ALL WEATHER COATS Now M200 Sizes 10 to 14. Some Cape Styles. Boy* Penn Prost JEANS 2.22 Mostly Small Sixes Infant* Thermal MILLERS Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of "When you car* enough to sand the very best." you will find famous Hallmark greeting cards, gift wraps, party accessories, notes, stationery, playing card* and gift items in our new Thoughtfulness Center. Here, in most pleasant surroundings and modern displays arranged for your convenience, you can select cards that say what you .want to say; choose gifts that reflect your good taste; and plari care-free parties that will win you compliments. A special welcome await* you — we hope to sec you soonl GARDNER'S . Plus S&H Green Stamps 110 W. State St. Phono 945-2134 CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington SLEEPERS 1.50 Originally $4, WOMENS Now SLEEPWEAR *250 Gowns. Pajamas. Small Sizes. Size* 1-2-3 Wide Wok Corduroy Originally $3.98 88‘ 36* wide. Several color*. Men’s Heavy Sweat Shirts ’I50 Sixes: Sml., Med. Colon. Four Big Table* of Di(- continued Item* at Final Marked Down - Cleon-Up Price*! Item* you’ll MENS Now ■ Sport SHIRTS *2” Knits in Turtle Necks—Plain or Striped. Also Collar Styles All Sizes. BIG TABLE OF Remnants Reduced in PENNEY'S BASEMENT. Opon Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 107 I. WOODLAND — HASTINGS RHONE 945-2091 SHOP PENNEYS in HASTINGS YOU'LL SAVE MORE! �on the part ot all political parties. £ II 11 Although voters failed to sped out AFCIKI LllDDCrS banal affairs. BELTONE ...FREE... real find for Grand Valley." would seem to make It quite clear flvc state govemorslilps throughout Here in Barry County the elec­ the nation. All this Indicates that there was no clearly-defined na­ tion of an aU-Republican Board of conditions? That U par for the tional trend. tovtmar of California al the baud set-up. definitely puta that always will be. ilie UK Prert- New President Of Grand Valley Holland in IBM, Lubbers re­ ceived his MA In history from Rutgers University In IBM. From history at Wittenberg College, Arend Donselaar Lubbers, 87, Bpringfield, Ohio, and In IBM was named second president of relumed to Rutgers to complete Grand Valley State College, Al­ residence for hb doctorate. lendale. The appointment was He was appointed vice presi­ man. chairman of the GVBC dent for development at Central College In September, 1959. and board of control. inaugurated as Its preaident in October. I960. — , much alive and kicking and U no more down and out than was the Republican party and may even be a bit over-critical moit capable and well-intentioned after the Goldwater debacle of four In judging how It performs. Theo­ The Hastings WCTU meets Washington awretically, a small board should be Republicans will haw their work able to perform In a more busi­ Earth Sciences at the University 115 8. Broadway, at Middleville. wscept Nixon, himself nesslike manner and with greater Many have expressed wonder­ cut out to hold the gains made of Arlxona. A program is planned and dues dispatch than a larger board. But “I am delighted to welcome ment tliat capable men compete tn tills election. bard wort, a refusal to take offonae Don I-ubbers," Seldman said. for thb punishing job. The re­ planned. Much. In fact practically sponsibility U unlimited and goes b probably more a reflection of everything, depends on the attitude lege president, and I am sure he will sign the pledge. on around the clock. No, president a national distrust and dlasallsand ability of the individual memcan enjoy the luxury of an eight factlon with the Johnson Adminis­ tration and Ita policies than a ten new supervisors can serve newly - found confidence In the MoetHy Hewing AH Service Center’ HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15th FREI OF CHARGE— WCTU ar Middleville RENT MONEY president becomes public property. GOP. Republicans, In brief, hare Washington acene. Furthermore, any man capable of holding the financial standpoint, do much bet­ ter In private industry. In the detion Just passed, both of the major parties can find some re-election to live Board of Re­ as Prreidmt Johnson has proven gents. Both have given excellent service In thia Important port. Both were apparently the victims of the Was there any -mandate" In this part election? Certainly not to any that were registered in Wayne and Macomb Counties. Certainly the consistency In the overall voting quality of their service as Regents pattern might be Interpreted as a warning for a bit more moderation DINNIJ A. RAPPAPORT "With Winter coming up. so do a lot of expenses come up too. Holiday expenses, wpcirs in the home or on tne "Call me up at Model Fi­ nance Co. and tell me how much money you'd like to rent. ‘,'Takes only a little while, often as little os 10 minutes to rent the money you need from Model. TO THE VOTERS In th. 5th District—Maple Grove & Castleton Town- ships . . . MY SINCERI THANKS and appreciation to those that worked and voted for Get done what you want to divided on Daylight Saving (No. 2) which passed by "an eyelash." On tire other four, however, there was substantial agreement. Voters re­ jected the Graduated Income tax. favored the Water Pollution and Parts proposals and rejected-No. 5. which would have permitted legislators to seek other state posts during their terms of'office. Wc were especially happy to sec the Water Pollution proposal passed by better than a two-to-one ma­ jority. Now Michigan can get on with the wort of cleaning up Its Wayne A. Pennock Model Finance Co. Supervisor 140 W. State Ms. 945-3429 Now See What’s new in topcoats! Throughout the State, voters rejected local proposals that Ineant pattern. Here in Barry County the propo­ sition regarding allocation of tax money wius rejected by more than ttvo thousand votes, undoubtedly Whether the result makes sense Services for Daniel Mintner. 83. of Middleville, are to be held the Beeler Funeral Horae tn Mid­ dleville. Cemetery. Mr. Mintner died Monday. Nov. 11, at a nursing home in HasAdlna, and a brother. Ben Dean Porter Dies One of the nation's leading figures in home economics edu­ cation. Dr. Thelma Porter, pro­ fessor and dean emeritus of Michigan State University's Col­ lege of Home' Economics, died Wednesday night, Nov. 6. In Cleveland following a brief Hi­ nes*. She was 69. Dean Porter. in East Lansing, headed MSU's home economics college for eight years prior to her retirement, July 1. 1966. ' /Veiv Styles! New Colors! New Patterns! The Hastings Banner New Comfort! New Protection! New Curlee Topcoats! »45°° io »75°° HuXDRED AMD THIKTEkVTH YEAR RUBBCUPT1OH RATES It's time for a pew topcoat — and we do mean new! You'll like the big change to more style both in models and colors — and you'll like the patterns that add life to your appearance. In fact, You'll like yourself in a Curlee topcoat . . . and so will site! MIOHIOAN PRIM 6BBVICB. Ia«. Shower Coats from §25.00 AMERICA* MCWtPABIB McPlta/dwt MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" Wa Rant Formal Wear NATIONAL NIWSPAPII »•">• Ciwk. Mid,. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Now on the air Daily 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. at 100.1 Megacycles WBCH-FM These Two Tables Will Point Out the Difference 6:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. YEAR ’ROUND (Sundays 7:45 a.m. -10:00 p.i in Our AM & FM with Operations Early morning weather and school information WBCH-AM NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JUNE AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER . that indicates voter sentiment and is a factor with whch those in durge of public expenditures will Rites Thursday For Dan Mintner Of Middleville IDWARD L. EMERSON, DUtHbutar M9 Capital S.W. WBCH-FM is Here! tire problem of giving an excellent as Calvin Coolidge once observed. comfortable light of victory. They have * difficult road ahead. if As an alumnus of the University members of his family must take of publicity appointed to learn that both Law­ portunity Is there, but tn these BILTOHE HEARING CENTER Live play-by-play coverage of 7:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. 8:00 a.m.-5:15 p.m. 8:15 i.m.-5:30 p.m. 7:45 a.m.-6:15 p.m. E.S.T. E.S.T. E.S.T. E.S.T. 6:00 a.m.-6:45 p.m. E.S.T. 7:00 a.m.-8:15 p.m. E.D.T. local sports Important weather information . . . early and late Great music all evening 6:15«.m.-9:00 p.m. E.D.T. 6:00 i.m.-9:15 a.m. E.D.T. 6:45 I.n).-S:45 p.m. E.D.T. 7:15 a.m.-8:00 p.m. E.D.T. 8:00a.m.-7:00 n.m. E.D.T. . y . WBCH-AM will continue Io bring you coverage from "sunrise to sunsel al 1220 Kilocycles onyOur standard radio dial. BOTH WBCH AM AND FM WILL BRING YOU PROGRAMS FROM THE AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK. A SERVICE OF THE WORLD-WIDE AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. (COMPLETE LIST OF PROGRAMS ARE LISTED HERE) 6:00 s. n. WBCH-FM SIGN ON 6r01 6:10 6:15 6:25 6:30 6:32 7:00 7:p5 News Agricultural Information Music Complete Weather News Headlines Music News Music 7:30 WBCH-AM NOV. SIGN ON ABC News Music News Musk Paul Harvey News Music News Musk . ABC News Builetie Beard Hospital News ' Hymn Timo News 10;00 10:05 " Dors McNeil Breakfast Club (weekdays) s ABC Nows 10:30 Dess McNeil Brea Most Club 10:35 lewibp) News 1 IsOO Music 11:?9 11:30 ABC News Musk 11:35 12:00 M. News 12:10 p.m. lari Nightingslo (weekdays) Musk 12:15 Paul Harvey News 12:30 Complete Weather Agriculture Information 12:50 Nows 1:00 AHeraoee Meditations 1:05 (weekdays I MSU or U of M Football— 1:15 Saturdays only Hospital News 1:20 1 weekdays only) Bulletin Beard 1:25 (weekdays only) 7:30 7:35 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:35 9:00 9:05 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 1:30 1: 35 2: 00 2:05 2:30 2: 35 3: 00. 3:05 3:30 WBCH-AM SIGN ON I Have. A Question. Farter ABC Nows Music Weather, Music 9:J0 10:30 4:05 4:30 4:35 4:55 Mbik 5:15 p.m. WBCH-AM NOV. SIGN OFF 5:30 5:35 11: 00 12: 00 M. Fiat Church of Christ. Sciantist First Presbyteries Church Service Baptist Church Sorvka 12:45 1:00 1: 35 2: 00 2:05 2:30 2:35 6:05 6:30 7:01 7:05 7: 35 8: 00 8:05 8:30 8: 35 9: 00 9:05 9:30 10:00 10:05 10:50 11:00 4:30 WBCH-AM NOV. SIGN OFf 5 :30 6.00 ABf News Music <:10 WBCH-FM SIGN OFF 7:417m. WBCH-FM SIGN ON 1:10 8: 35 9: 30 10:00 WBCH-FM SUNDAY SIGN OFF �Marshall Warner, Rutland Native, Dies Tuesday •. 1813. Robert Moon Suffers Fatal Attack Saturday Public Forum Births at Pennock Mr. Taliaferro Dies Suddenly At Home Here ner. 66, R2 Wayland. who died Grand Rapid.; four orwndchllBlodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ id*. will be held at 1 pjn. FriHome. Wt-dnesday Iceland's office buildings and in Bedford Cemetery. afternoon. Nor. 6, officiated and burial Riverside Cemetery waa in Wilcox Cemetery. He was bom In Hastings on Creek and became an apprentice with the Grand Trunk A West­ ern Railroad where he completed training as a machines!. or our county body. AT YOUR FA Ml ORE with the Dale Downing family Room. RS, Hastings, 10:11 am. been employed at Eaton Mfr He lived with them until en- A Statesman® never falls apart at the seams Registration Company tn Holland. Germany and France during io thia aueauonJ The Dorr Layles To Celebrate Golden Jubilee not until our ahcrtff'a depart- when their children will host four daughter*, Is inforced to the fullest In every' Mar­ township tn Barry County. to attract wear and tear. Superbly finished, the Statesman billfold is guaranteed to stay together as long as the leather Itself. Your choice of fine, durable leathers burnished to a soft, supple sheen by master leather work­ ers. $3.95 Up LORD BUXTON Wo Alto Have a Largo Selection of Lady Buxton PURSES and WALLETS Carl Moon ot Nashville; four sisters, Mrs. Guy (Margaret) Report No Injuries In 3 Accidents of promises, taking our names, and closing a telephone call with injury in three traffic mishaps control of his IBM Chevrolet driving north on M-43 and hit a guard rail traveling 223 feet out “Hypnotique" or “Promesse" I Especially Packaged for Gifting TRW our CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN far Your Christmas Shopping! A Small Down Payment will hold Your Gifts 'til Christmas Ph. 945-2466 SUPERETTE rille, they have 10 grandchll- 205 N. Michigan Dunham District Watch While We Make 'Em potluck dinner st the Maple Grove Town Hall Tuesday, Nov. IX * Jack Nelson, a former atu- FROSTED & DECORATED years, the same old thing will tented special music and refreahfollow from our sheriffs depaxt- and Mrs. Tom Hunt and list— with still no Improved re­ Iren were Bunday dinner The L. E. Fbaters have re­ sults to the stray dog problem. turned from an Eastern trip on whirl! they visited Mrs. Ray­ our township supervisor* work- Itspie. * Ruth Kswlsy <ru a roctnt visitor at the Bennett mond Johnson in Castleton. Vt, home. * Mr. and Mrs. Mcston and Roy's brother. Arden Foster * group to the O. R. of Hops, NJ. Io and Music Mon­ a musical present- Mrs. Erma Gardner Is leaving soon by plane for Oklahoma City where she win visit her son and family, ths Robert Gard­ Lgte Gillespie waa a guest of ners. She plans to be there until his daughter. Sandra, for "Dad's the first of the year. 'Houseguests of the John Walkority on Saturday at MSU. The day Included luncheon, and the weekend were Donna and Denise game, with refresiimente follow- Borg of Detroit. tng. Visiting the Forest Yanrers Mrs. Gladys Kenyon R4 Hastings HOT moved from Algonquin Lake to their homo on the McGlynn and Mr. aqd Mra. Francis RobRoad. 'TfetAiKty in tAe wwtd WALLPAPER JOIN THE TREND 12 PC. COMPLETE WALLPAPER LIVING ROOM ONLY 52 WEEKLY MAGIC Purchase Both Living Room and Bedroom Group. and Get the Dinette Free. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. STATE ST. Hastings IEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WOMEN'S 32-38 SHIRTS By Mrs. Villard Bennett 12 HmMS. 7J1-1744 Quartet from Lincoln. Neb. * Priscilla Bennett and a friend. 144*0 FRESH DONUTS Besides their children who are the Sunday service at the Maple dog is compelled to buy a dog Grove Bible Church. He u a Gould. 17. was unhurt. llcc'-j-e. friend of Darwin Reid. * Betty About 8 30 pm. Harlan D. Do you tex payers realise that Ball and friends from Dowagiac Ruthruff, 18. Rl Delton, totalvUlted Mr. and Mr* George Ball Sunday. * The "Victory Thru Christ" teen group of about Norris Road. abiding people, just for writW from fundamental area About 7 pm. Hubert M. Aldwrehro met Saturday, Nov. B. lerdlng, M. was driving a 1858 at the Maple Grove Bible Ford truck south on N. BroadWithout action on our part, e will continue to get Uie same 23 feet, ending up on its right aide. He waa unhart. • • t . u» a 122 W. State St ORLON STOCKING CAPS Snug Ming buNw knit* to kwp Mra Elglnllne Warren and Mrs. drlven with the truck to pick up John (MUdrtdi OTUlly of NUes and Mra Burton (Creaalei John- listed, in our HasUngs Banner is disgraceful and a waste of tex brothers, Lannes Kenfleld and drain. -, Lewis Kenfleld of Hastings, and Decent people want action, to bring gifts. a granddaughter. . About 8:25 pm. Eugene G. then the dog GIFTS by Mas Factor in survived by three children. Roa- their golden wedding anniver- tite Impression along with his Because there are no seams on the surfaces for many years. He distributed the Grand Rapids Preu in this PH. Wl 5-2981 Perky prints and pretty pastels in your choice of collar Donuts 79c dox. Plain 69c dox. TASTE. TREATS BEN* FRANKLIN 102 W. State Strfat «t Mfenon TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column �Slociun Dinner Him Honor ric M| era Power Company Jeonne Hort is Honoree at Lovely Miscellaneous Fete The Dan Shays Party Sin- Honored at ... For 35th Jubilee i Gueste of Mr. and Mra. cum were their daughter.. Mr. land Mra. Donald Begg of Battle Mr and Mrs Dan Shay of Creek and Holly Hine. |gn w. Madison were honored al I Fredrlc was presented with an mtrpriie puny marking their । AM-FM radio and a .pinning 35th wedding anniversary )rod and reel to help him enjoy The actual anniversary date ------------ •—— I held on Nov. 2. goven by l heir I Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton: five children. Mr. and Mra. Jowere dinner guests Sunday ot septi iSharon' Duffy. Jack. Mike the Robert Abbeys. Rick Abbey !8u«an and Shirlev san also heme from CMU. Four grandchildren. Therein. For th; opening of her gifts, the guest ot honor was seated In u captain's chair which was benytifully covered with paper ixiwei-a of p in k. yellow and .. -«-•?_’“!? jilt’s; . Including''friends from Grand, Rapids and Jackson. . coral and jade green floral | arrangements were used with । jade green candles. There waa a money tree of: sprayed coral and Jade ribbon . pre’cntid from the bridge club to which Mrs. Shay has belonged for e‘«ht yeara. A beautiful llv- | ling room chair was given to j I hem. I The surprise was carried out I CANDID & FORMAL Mra. Dale G. Cook of R2 Middle- , vine wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter., Rose MaOd. to James H. Hine,, son of Mra. Grace Rlne of Way­ land. The bride-elect ba 19M , The Rebekahs and Odd Fel­ graduate of Middleville T - K low. enjoyed a family nlghl on High School, now employed at Hastings Mfg. Company. Friday. Nov. 8. I,(the —------Jimc; Is 1* a 1968 graduate of Has-; j irure were 80 present for the 1 James bountiful potluck supper chair- l Ungs High u‘” School and Just com­ pleted two years ot acUve serv­ ice. the last eight months in ■ Vietnam. He is now employed nt the Tyden Corporation in HasUngs. A Jan. 11 wedding is being planned. (Rebekahs and ,Odd Fellows Have |Family Potluck Society newS Nashville Church EffJS**. . . . ’‘“'Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jofferaon Hastings Phone 945-3967 day evening. Winning prises FALL Permanent SPECIAL!! ^^^ne^wtSJ”. -rof" Ml“ A"'tU M R“d mnminu at^he vld A- Tredinnick were un fee on Tuesday morning at.the marriajt. Saturday. Nov. 2 Mrs. Leroy Foster entertained her bridge club Wednesday eve­ ning, Nov. 8. Those with winning scores were Mrs. Ward Krway. Mrs. Joseph Shultz and Mrs Bridal Shower Fetes Miss Fields Mra. James Cool and daughters, Becky and Rosemary of Frte..... —, —--------- • wnite oioie covereu wiui a m-.> lony In the presence of 1.5 £mall bouquet of whtte roses. bridal shower given for Miss jesU---------------------------------------------- The maid of honor waa Mra 1 JCBn WeM® ot Caledonia at the j Parents of the bridal couple)Bonders of Lansing and fanner's home Sunday. Nov. 10. re Mr. and Mra. Clarence Reid nower glrl WBS Trudy Si-I M1“ Field*, who wlU be mar­ ! Rl Nashville and Mr. and Xu of Nashville They both I Nov. *>.*»*• pnwented with trs. Donald Tredinnick, 1212 N-. WQre b!ue saUn dressra^ The Ulfu- Friends and rela-r-------- - --------------------- (complete) Includes— • Styled Cut Conditioner Personality bouquets of blue and white | mums, daisies, while gladioli and I a kissing candelabra. Tire aisle was graced with blue and white —Jbowa. the neighborhood potluck bridge I Mrs. Eva Edger of Nashville on ^Saturday evening and ' was the organist-and accompaguesta were the John Panfils inled Mrs.,Bruce Higdon of Dut- Great. Curl • Styled Set Hair Style Marriage Licenses of the Month The GreAt Boots by Gold SeaL Tall and slim — fashion-perfect. And great prices. The Great Boots are here right now. Call 945-3382 You'll be pleased to know that. . . SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY OF j TROPICAL FISH" Supplies Aquariums • Stands Mrs Reid chose a pink banded Donna J. Allerdlng. Heatings.. 17 jersey dress with black acces­ Louis H. Brown. III. Hastings. 22 sories and wore a rose orchid. The groom's "mother chose a Bonnie L. Stratton. Hastings..ID blege silk dress and a stole with Morris D. Davis. Rl Auguste..36 Betty Lou Fee, Kalamazoo....32 Eleanor Essington is again on our staff. Peg's Beauty Bar (Above Savlngi & Loon) BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN 144 E. State Ph. 945-5982 the bride, opened the gifte, as­ sisted by Vaughn Reid, brother FLOORCOVERING SAVINGS ROOM SIZE RUGS THE RUGS YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR ARE HERE! Personal Mention TMEADOR TREMENDOUS BUYS IN NYLON - HERCULON - ACRILAN . . . VARIOUS STYLES IN BEAUTIFUL LAPO DRUGS |_ f Hastings Cut Rate DliKC 5 shoe store HAH1HSS. MKHKAH 118 SO. JEFFERSON Olds Delta 88: That look could makeaman . lose his I little-car mind. ‘ Come look. Step Into our big-car world and see what you're missing. A longer, lower look is part of it. So's the room and the larger, easier-to-load trunk. Enjoy a smooth, big-car ride on a 124inch wheelbase. Rocket lain were In Chicago over the weekend to attend the wedding of Otto's nephew. Tom Colvin. Mary Pennock of Hastings en­ tertained 30 member. of the Lynn Pennock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock. Jr., and family of Downers Drove. HL Don Pennock ot Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pen­ nock. Mr. and Mra. Earl Pen­ nock) and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennock and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Wm. COLORS. PRICES RANGE FROM $69.95. 5 SIZES Save up to 50% on Carpeting Oddi 'n Ends Samples. Roll Ends. Short Pieces. —A BIG ASSORTMINT OF COLORS— Brown's Floor Service 2 Miles N. Broadway Phone 945-9467 "PRETTIEST FLOORS IN TOWN BY GEO. H. BROWN" I V-8 engines that run on regular gas. New models, new GM safety features. All for very ■rite rr, ..•» -fiaMKOl- than you’d JIMErifTin pay for an ordinary car. Your nearby Olds dealer can help^you escape. fle made A delightful and nostalgic reproduction of a Michigan original. To nap," to sit or Just to pause. Scaled for a small room. Ovonll dimensions: 76* long, 24* wide, 27* tell Price: 1159.96 Includes mattress l> casters In stock for immediate delivery Won't you visit us soon! ■ �Susan Eash Pledges Troth to John Chorley TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Sjate CWU Head Hickory Comers Mrs. Myers of Man Helicopter Middleville Dies Gives Inspiring Mlddlevllle. died Wedneidi morning at Pennock Hospital Address Here Pilot in Army Second Lt. Phillip T. Miller. Church Women United were 20. son of Mra Lois I. fitiehm, Inspired and gent forth with a «nd Gaylord Charley at Lan­ R! Hickory Comers, completed a feeling for united action after 18-week helicopter pilot course Al (Trudy) Krueger of Grand at the Army Primary HI Heli­ Rapid*: four sons. Glendale, Al­ copter School. Fort Woltera- fred and Bruce of Middleville. munRy Day. Company In faring John.* MUI Undergoea Surgery CLOSED Nov. 19th Cemetery, Wayland. Miss Mary E. Taffee. daughter Personal Mention The Ringo Swingo Square dance chib held their regular Lakeside Cemetery. Mra Walcott explained that because of the fact that a group of Christian women gathered In tained her bridge club for BarkduU. She waa graduated In bliiteUon, World Community Day Kenneth A. Hansen are the proud and rich inherlt- District Judge Tuesday evening. Her condition Gucste attending the dance afternoon. Robert Stenley. ftr*. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wcrtman (would like to ex­ press my Sincere Appreciation for the support I re­ ceived during the past election from the VOTERS of BARRY COUNTY Saturday were bar daughter and family, the Harold Grays of an offering which went to from the Whirls and Girls Club for Odessa and MlddtevUle. ’ ■ Hosts' for the evening were will be In Chicago from Sunday urday evening. Wayland, for dinner. Roy and Phyllis Fuller and until Wednesday. Christmas cutn are excited over the Mrth ctuwna of Gods World Com- Clair Shores. Olen of HoUy- Barry tr Eaton Co unties । Pennock Hospital Nov. 4. The I little fellow weighed Ln at 7 i pounds. 2H ounces. Mark has a that It is God’s World.’ 1 UtUe sister. Debbie, at heme. Winter slipped into the area The grandparent* are Mr. and Grand, have bad an interesting experience watching their ■ new the mercury dropping below Mra. George Slocum of Hastings freexlng. It dropped to 23 Sunday night, HoneyseU of Plainwell. Tile Leon Slanders and Bill Mae. The dog, a lovable family 31 Monday night and down again New Experience Nov. 15th thru Pickens Chapel. Beeler Funeral Home In Mld- Guests Enjoy Ringo Swingo Dance Saturday dent who died Friday afternoon. granchlldren. Wealey Timmer Is to officiate care since the operation and did HOWARD TRUMBULL Personal Mention ther, GecrRe Newman of Alma: from Central Michigan Unlwr- He will next undergo advanced Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Mrs. Everett, Past Lake-0 Teacher, Dies | The Weather | Bud Babione, former Hastings Hollywood, Fla. were home from M8U to sjfcnd Bessie Ritchie. Forrest Collins The William Dunlaps are ex­ porting Mr. and Mra Donald weekend for a two-day visit. selling here! Pinna 943-3481. Creek. Sunday. Ids Tuesday evening for dinner Need Christmas money? Sell kltten food when he finds him­ Wednesday mdmlng. according and tn attend the Fred Waring squares filled with nylon hose. unused items with a Banner ad. self still hungry after attempt- to records at the Hastings FishThese are to be made into quilts. with her father, Hugo Anderson. . . . Call 945-3481. The temperatures: High Low Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open NEW LOCATION 117 N. Michigan -Daily Luncheon Special— Binfield & Vicinity Homemade Chili »< Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks night. * Gordon Buxton and his Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT Mrs. Merle Dunn near Olivet. * the John Onego's tn Albion last Mr. Thrifty Says LOVE IS LIKE A FLAME... A LlTn.E'OIL"MAKES IT BURN MORE BRIGHTLY night service at the home of Mra Lucille Yaw, Wednesday. The annual meeting will be CWU is building Christian airs, ticnncui wagsurglcal patient at the Causeways of better undentendHaynes-Green - Beach Hospital, Christlan causeways In Septemahd also called on tile family. The Harold Griffins have re­ turned from a two-week trip igan from Latin America. They through Missouri and Indiana. better understanding of the Ilves rter Academy for Broadcasting In Milwaukee. Wis.. was home aisters in the United States. over .the weekend. The Dave Goodyears and Eve­ rett Oallupa returned Tuesday evening from a five-day John Deere Co. trip in Bermuda. Mra. Cheater Hodges was hastes* to her bridge dub on Tuesday, afternoon. Winners ■UU n,«kd. were Mrs. George Purple, Mra. Stuart Cleveland and Mrs. Theodore Knopf. Mrs. Willard church women In South Africa. Lawrence was a guest. The Rev. and Mra. Leon their contribution to our World Manning visited Mrs. Donald D. Community Day tn the UBA. Smith and Miss Sue Smith over .Human Rights. from their summer home at Bay View to Colorado where they win visit their daughter and montvtllc; Mra. Tim Wood. Mid­ family. The J. Franklin Huntleys en­ dleville; Mra. Harold Brandt. tertained their potluck club for WaQjut Street Saturday evening. Mrs. Edward Hayes and her three sons of Eaton Rapids win be with Mrs. Roy Hubbard this ling Church Saturday. DALE’S The Edward Storkans. Francis Hengcsbaclu, Mra. Forrest John- visited Mr. and Mra. Jim House­ man at Coloma on Sunday Norris rood spent Saturday eveWellman. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Wynn and David, and Marian Hansen daughter, Marian Hansen of De­ vid and Marian attended the Llons-Colts game. and Mra. Joe Duffy attended the Lions football game Sunday. They enjoyed dinner at SchuHart’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs but Mra LambJfa fell Thursday evening and broke her arm. grandmother, Mra. Jesse MeLaury, attended the Grace Wes­ leyan Church services Sunday. Following the services Mrs McLaury spent the day with Susan and her parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller, of Andrus Road. DELICIOUS Our Bridal Gift Registry is d. bKde’s befttfaen'd ’ BAKED GOODS Make your Oxford Bone China and Lenox Crystal Chocolate GLAZED choices known to your family and friends the easy way—by recording them in our Bridal Gift Registry. and Josephine Monday dinner hear the US Airforce Dance Orchestra and Concert Band at Central High School son were Sunday dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic returned from Louisville, Ky.. this week after vteiung the C. P. Geleynes for several days. and family were BundKy callers home Saturday from Sudberr^. Shelton from Michigan City and Mr. and Mm Bill Shelton and in-law. The Edward Slocums and the Nlal Castelclna of Rl are flying to Spain Saturday to join a group on a trip arranged through weekend with his parents, Mr. the Michigan Township Associ­ ation. They will visit Algiers NO OIL is more convincing then steady work Hodges Jewelry The Rev. Richard Hom and from iter litUo daughter’s fin­ Miss Cindy Sage. Mong with 58 gernail Bunday night. She is untending a United Nations Semi­ nar. in New York City thia week. They left 8u return tills Th DONUTS 6 for 48c See our complete collection of chiua and crystal soon. You'll admire Lenox Crystal's clarity, its brilliance and Orford's whiteness, its translucency, its strength. Your friends will admire your choices. Friday & Saturday Special Combination BUTTERCRUST BREAD and BOSTON BROWN BREAD Oxford—Lexington. Concentric circles of gleaming platinum form a smart dccora].*vo motif. A 5-piccc place setting is 126.95. 52‘ (Re«. 60c > . . . * Lenox Crystal—Candle Glow. Exquisite band-cut­ ting highlights this hand-blown lead crystal pattern. A 3-piecc place getting is 821.00. ' ' Salt Rising Bread 5 Wednesdays Cookie Day 4rozEN s-00 Patrick C. Hodges DEPENDABLE JEWELER 122 W. State Established 1931 Mi. 945-2963 to be that you and she should married be. For a promising future, keep your Mvingi account growing at Hasting. Savings & Loan. ning dinner gucste of Uie Nor­ man erases. * Mr. and Mra. Lynn Boyd of Battle Creek caU- ton Friday. melt Bird their farm. They told their milking herd. * A Sunday School Um con.ani.nt ‘uve-by-mail’ .nvalop.1. We Now Pay 4%% A GAS INCINERATOR TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE! IT DOESN'T SNIFF "GOOD LIKE A GARBAGE CAN SHOULD! Freeport On All Savings AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard of Kentwood wish to announce SNIP fiV/A Thursday. Nov. 14. of a son, Alan Eugene Blanchard? He is 7 mo*. He has two. sUters. Annette and Amy Lynn. Mr., and Mrs. Robert py grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Faunct ■ n a 136 t. State St. Phene Wi 5-3153 All Savinfs Insured Up te $15,000 wMi rjx.uc MLMBEH FEDERAL HOME LilsH BANK SYSTEM Mrs. Alvin Roaenburger and Bonnie of Alto were Sunday and Mrs. George Faunce’s 22nd anniversary. Mrs. Clifford Andrus of Cartof South Hastings and Mrs. Mar­ garet Patrick were lunch guests of Mra. Carrie Replogle celebrat­ ing her Mth birthday. According to protocol, only the President of tl»e United SIT'; and th« Vice President Stale. Outside his own state, a governor ranks just below a US. 8-tutor. If governors from several states are present, each is ranked accwdlng to the date Union. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW DURING HIS SPICIAI SA! I SAVE 20 ON INSTALLATION �WTINOS BANNER Imaber IS, EM MILLER Real Estate 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 BANNEB WANT ADS PAY craft Wing, which has received arriving home this weekend Under gOCS SlirgCrV the Presidential Unit Citation from Charleston. 6. C.. to spend ® for Its post combat achievrments. “ Ul-day leave with his parents,: former Hostings . ______________ Iths W.'«.-«■« and the Lat* ROSO- » [orIn" ’ resident, u m room 401 al L£U Hospital tn Battle Creek. She Ing trip at Iron*. five northernmost province* of tod surgery Wednesday. Nov. 6. Sxith ^Vietnam. The -wing oper­ and tod a kldpey removed. She ates several hundred aircraft In­ is the widow of Rankin Hart. Service* z7 bcnrlrra for fur Mra. Mrs. Betty Betty Lou At the business meeting <4 cluding fighter, attack, recon­ Noffke. 37. Rl Middleville, who ■* ■ I II ■ laurence J. Bauar Unit 45 A « Hastings, was a»- naissance, helicopters. and trans- Np/4 Slephen R. O’Donnell. died Wednesday. Nov fl. at the Kliripd American Leiflon Auxiliary It • s*4ned Get. 15 to the 9th InfanOrteopathlc Hospital In Grand 1 M,UI ifimiuaj ~ .mm “ ',»uUUn..., vidlng aviation support far the i Monroe MacPheraon. 01, owner ilapldi. were held at 1:30 pin.' Services for Mra. Florence Armed Forces Send-off Commit- | r‘,,eman- ’ first and Third Marine Divisions, Siturday at the Leighton United' Wameer. 78. Kalamazoo, who tee and S5 to the Oommunliy, — — —-----of station WION of Ionia and • • • the wing support* other U. 8. Methodist Church. died at the Hock Nursing Home FundMr. and Mn. tort Jr. WVOM r, OruM « ArmyPvt. Robert W. Atnsllc. and Allied Forces. The Rev. Jamra II. HberRockton! Saturday morning, 'ere Sunday luncheon guesu guests or of Thur ’day qf an apparent heart Other business taken up was 119. m>u of Mr. uhd Mrs. Oieru ... ere Sunday rnurusr „ , . । I* grandmother. Mrs. James attack while bow-and-orrow deer election of delegate* to the Dis- H. Alnsile, 328 S. Park, comphtwood afflctateil.aiid burial was . day at the Leonard-Osgood Pu­ trict Four meeting at Buchanan ed a wheeled vehicle mechanic P.'tty Officer Larry Watson is Wilcox hunting In the Lake City area. la Mi. Hope Oemeirry at >Ua- i(lcra] Home. Marguerite Beckwith and Pearl course Oct IB. at Aberdeen Prov\ j >. ... . r*1- R*v- Erneral E. Price of- Alnalie were named with Ada •*« Ground. M<l. During Lu Mra. Noffke had been ill for floated and burial was- In the Bogart as alternate. -1---------------------8-week course,*-----------he was— trained • •*to .......... Dowling Cemetery Dlilrict President Dorothy repair internal combustion en ■ She is surd glne* and wheeled vehicle chas­ bund, Ralph: sis components. Instruction was to visit Hastings sometime In given in the fundamental* o; Raiphle and Scottie, all at home; period. ' electrical and transmission sya™«.,fCh,U1,o\-2r riasungs on on April. tems. What’s the Smart Set? Why, a pair ot She w~ wks corn born m in Hastings Th? theme for the float for Caledonia, Mrs. Mildred Sher- Sepl 6 lwo tb, daughter of extension phones-the sleek new , rington of Six Lakes. two sisters. jobn an<j Emma Shute. She at,Trimline* Phone that fits in the palm of M.-s. Joanne Smith of Hastings tended Hastings Schools and your hand and the elegant Princess* •nd Mra Patricia Myers of CeMarioT H wTmer^f appointed as chairman of a com­ mln Postma, Sr.. 5347 M=Cordt Phone with a dial tliat lights up. mittee to plan the arrangements Sve, Alto, completed a machin­ Do’lln« »” Hosting. Smart looks, smart stepsavers, smart Hebert Schults of Caledonia; Thcy ln dmUq, whete The social meeting on Nov. 21 ist course Oct. 25 al the Aimy people getting with it. They’re turning up will begin with a 8:30 pm. din­ Ordnance Center and School.) everywhere in the most comfortable , to Grand Rapids where he was ner and will be followed by Ini­ Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. homes and apartments around. I employed as a truck driver. Mr. tiation. Members are asked to During the 13-week course. Pr_. So talk witntho Smart Set. It's the only bring table servlcs and a dish Postma was trained to manu­ Warner died in 1M2. thing smarter than one extension. She Is aurvlveed by a daugh- to pas* Meal, roll* and coffee facture, repair and modify parit I ter. Mrs. Roger (Catherine* Wat- furnished. The post presidents' -for tanks, trucks, weapons and Parley will conduct the Initia­ □ther combat equipment. Harry Worrier of Hostings; a tion and a* November i* mem- i Army Pvt. Jerry H. Knowlsister. Mrs. Garnet (Lydia> Mar- beraliip and- PJ’.P. month It is very appropriate for them to do I ton. 22. whose parents. Mr and ’ “ Mra Julius 8. Knowlton, and Harry Shute of Hastings and “ --------------------- * wife Evelyn, live on R3 Delton, (John Shute of Battle Creek; need to "make' quota. Music chairman Ruth Wright completed nine week* of ad­ three grandchildren, and four is planning on singing the vanced training Nov. 1, at Ft great grandchildren. "Hymn of the Month? at each Polk, La. ■■ a■■ ~ meeting, or some other hymn His last week of training was If you have a favorite hymn fell soent In guerrilla warfare exer­ Denni* E. DeMond, son of _____ Ruth, ____ _ she might be glad to use cises. During his guerrilla train­ and Mra. Howafd DeMond. Rl . same. Ing. Jie lived under simulated I Woodland, ha* been chosen for----Thaee present were Arloa New­ Vietnam condition* fbr five day*, i membership in the concert band ton, VI Sayles. Lydia Rogers. fighting off nlghlf, .attack* and at Olivet Najurene College, Kan- lAura Conrad. Kay Barlow, Zoe conducting ' raids on "enemy" I kakec. Ill. Conrad. Alma Larsen. Eleanor villages. He was taught method.-, Merrick. Esther Fett and those of removing booby traps, set­ mentioned above. ting ainbushro and avoiding -nemv ambushes Other special­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck­ ized training included small unit । celebrated Wednesday, Nov. 13. with, Kenneth Dunlap, Winston tactic*, map reading, land tnlne at the new Knights of Columbus Merrick. Mr. and Mra. Glenn warfare, communication*, and I Hall W. state Road and Ham- Alnsile. Mrs. Ed. Sayles. Mra firing the M-16 rifle. M-60 ma­ ntrnd Road. Paul Bogart, Mrs. Aaron Groni- chine gun and the 35-inch wold and Mrs. Otto Fett attend­ rocket launcher. Pvt. Knowlton ed the Fourth Dirtrict meeting received his B. A degree thb at Buchanan Sunday. Nov. 10. year from Alma College and 1* a member of Delta Sigina Phi Mrs. Winston Merrick and Mra fraternity. Grace Chaffee visited Mr. and I Common Kidney or Blsdder Irrltslion* rr.ske many men and uumen reel temeand nVrvous from frequent, meeting Keealing. Jr.. 20. son of Mr. and /" Ph. W! 5-3252 turning or itchln* urination night Mra. Jesse C. Keealing of Rl Dowling, is serving with t h c cal patient at St. Marys Has- First Marine Aircraft Wing in pltal. Grand Raplcb. Vietnam. Tlie f/st Marine Air­ Betty Noffke Of Middleville I Sherrington of Six Uskas. Mrs. Warner, Past Resident, Auxiliary Aids Armed Forces Send-Off Board. News Notes Community Fund Army Pfc. Robert L Landes Buried Monday Broadcaster Dies Talk with the Smart Set, Thought For The Week There is nothing wrong with making mis­ takes. just don't respond with encores. Thomas C. Girrboch GIRRBACH In College Band Memorial Mass BACKACHE& tension FUNERAL HOME at Broadway 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Savings Notes Redemption Easy Thomas F. Stebbins, Barry County chairman for Savings So Nice to have around the house lation permit* the redemption of Saving* Notes i Freedom Shares! in I he same manner us Series E Bond*. Formerly. Freedom Shanti had to be forwarded to a Federal of the United States for redemptlpn. Chairman Stebbins points out that this new legislation makes Freedom Share* an even more cheerful companion to Series E Bonds. Freedom Shares, issued on and after June 1, IMS. now annually, if held to moturlly of Woodmansee Pays $50vpifle,. Costs 422 S East Street, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while be was physically im­ paired because of Intoxicants when re-arraigned Saturday. Nov. 9. before Municipal Judge L. K. AAONTGOA/lERY RIVERSIDE^’S COMFORTABLE SNOW TIRE IW/Al Ed 11 Power-Grip Polyester PAIR SALE STUDDED TIRES ALSO AVAILABLE • 4 plies of strong polyester cord give He paid a SM fine plug J9.M court coot*. He had been arrested Aug. 7, by Sheriff’s Sgt. Harvey B Baker. you a soft, smooth, thump-free ride • Extra deep tread gives top go-power • Tread guaranteed to wear 36 months House Warming ' Mr. and Mra. Robert Redbum were surprised Saturday evening when friend* dropped In to wel­ come them in their new home on the comer of Cherry and Maple GAS HEAT! NO MONEY DOWN •\nd Kevin, had dinner with tier mother. Mrs Donna Wilkins, on Sunday while Horry wu north fishing. Somehow the whole family set-ms more hospitable — more re­ laxed. when you coxy up your home with Gas heat. And isn't it nice to know that all you need to do to tab the degree of warmth you like to live in, in ret the thermostM . . . then forget it? If you're kwking for clean, carefree, lowlcost heating comfort, gel the facta about dependable, economical Gas heat today. QUICKER RECOVERY See Your Gas Appliance or Gas Heating Dealer Eliminate Garbage can mess from your home with an automatic smokeless, odorless GAS INCINERATOR Today’s modern medicines and advanced medical tech­ niques can cure many ail­ ments in a matter of days which often required weeks or months of bed rest. It's no bonder we say that to­ Dry your laundry fit anytime, any weathi work-saving, tin" RIO. PRICI IACH SALI PHICI SALI PRICI 6.50-13 3 FOR >31 3 FOR $36 7.00-13 2 FOR $35 2 FOR >40 6.95-14 2 FOR $35 2 FOR $40 2 FOR >37 2 FOR >42 ~2 FOR $43 2 FOR >47 529 The next time you have a prescription to be filled, rely on our friendly and prompt prescription service. PHARMACY WHITEWALL RIG. PRICK IACH 2 FOR >38 5.60-15 2 FOR $33 6.00-15 2 FOR $33 2 FOR >38 7.35-15 2 FOR $35 2 FOR >40 2 FOR >38 2 FOR >43 775-15 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2 FOR >51 2 FOR $56 8.85- 14 day's prescription is the big­ gest bargain In history. YOUR BLACKWALL 8.15- 15 2 FOR $42 8.45-15 3 FOR >46 2 FOR >51 8.85- 15 2 FOR >51 2 FOR >$> 2 FOR >47 9.15- 15 IN STOCK AT ALL WARDS CATAIOG Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy lit hat SMt. sr. Hum MS-Z4M STORES AND SALES AGENCIES STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30—THURSDAY CLOSED AT NOON—OPEN TILL 9 FRIDAYS WARDS |48 E mBIFHMMiilhir STATE, HASTINGS PH. 945-9521 �County's money for the bunding of a needed addition to the mu-. scum that such land and money claimant a* an belr. Judge Mitchell properly de­ clined io act aa Probate Judge $60,000 Turned Over for Charlton Park Progress the sole beneficiary of the Charl­ ton will and Judge John W. ConUn of Ann Arbor was ap­ pointed to hear the contest of the wilt Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 13, a group of individuals deeply interested in the development of Charlton Park in ac­ cordance with the will of kindly Irving D. Charlton, were to meet at the door of the blacksmith shop recently erected as part of "Charlton Park Village" to-witness the passing of a check for S60,000 from James H. Conner, the executor of the estate to County Clerk William --------- —.........—................. —----which would care Others Invited were Mrs. John ther improvement Barnett. Mr. Siegel representing Accordingly, he established a O'Connor, Has tines Township huge subdivision on Thornappte supervisor; Atty. Laurence E. Lake known as Pleasant Shores Plat, but separated from ths Chariton for more than 20 years in his various dealings and pro­ plat known as the Irving Charl­ jects, Harvey Versteeg. newly ton Subdivision on M-79 Imme­ employed curator of'(he Chari­ diately east of the Intersection ton Park Museum, and Mayor of Chariton Road and Highway Franklin C. Beckwith. ' The remarkable panning of approximately S44.0M with Atty. many yean in building up the “Charlton Park Project," Mr. Charlton fully realized the 300 acre* lying along Thorn­ apple River In Section 25 of Hasting* Township. He knew It had historic charm as the campground of the Potawatomi Indians and that Ils wooded areas, rolling hills and river beaches would attract con­ stantly larger patronage from the ^public If properly maln- He devoted the last 30 year* of hl* life to the filling of his "natural stone" museum which he himself designed and built unto to the providing ot funds rhkh will be furnishing - More than 2,000 Barry County --------------------------------------------------hunters—men and women — are.ga* explosive. croMbow, or me­ Boddy the Prosecuting Attorney te t for the opening of Michl- onanlcal device other than a gun representing the County of Ber­ gan's 1068 big game season with or bow and arrow, ry, had argued the matter In der™Rtet/Tt1 You “V not shout game birds various court appearances « Rh^ti^o ot knlmUi other Uian deer or Need Bill of Sale to Transport Christmas Trees the County of Barry was In­ volved and the Honorable Rob­ County,* where 1.015 antlerlMo ert W. McIntyre of the Hills­ dale Circuit held two sessions of Court and the attorneys again much of Eaton and Calhoun, 966 oreaented their arguments and .pedal permits were issued and lengthy briefs traveling to Hlllshanded out. New regulations this year in­ Judge Robert W. McIntyre filed hl* opinion emphasising the clude safety zones which include holding* of the Probate Judge ill area* within 450 feet of a 'n declaring that Barry County dwelling or an associated bulldwas the only beneficiary under No person other than the own­ the will. Pushing on. tile persis­ tent claimant appealed the case er, tenant* or occupants may defeated claim of a distant and anew and argued at Grand Rap­ adopted cousin who had had no 'd* before the Court of Appeals. contact with Mr. Charlton for The three Judge* had no hesita­ tion In confirming the wise that because • Mr. Chariton did ludgment of the Probate and not specifically mention In ills Cricult Judge* who had heard will 25 acre* of undeveloped and the case before them and held swampy land *d)olnlng the that the claim of the cousin was without merit northwest and because he did not mention 118,000 chat he had already given the county to be settlement the matter was spmatched with *18.000 of the Once again the attorneys had to go through the routine of proving that a will which five competent judge* had declared It could mean hundreds of dollars to you on car and home insurance Call your insurance man. Right now. Tetf him you want to know how to file a claim on'your home or car. If he tells you to "Call or write the Claims .Department." you're in trouble. That means he probably works only as a salesman for an insurance (Company and isn’t interested in you or your claim. But If he sayg. "I’ll help you do it," chances are you have oq independent agent who displays the symbol below. I f (ttoantfWe works far .you. And repre­ sent* you in doling, with the Insurance company. And that often’Ttpresents the difference be­ tween fast, fair payment a claim and Just — a payment. J Moke the test. If your insurance man can’t pass, switch your insurance fast. ' .. 203 3. Michigan Wl 5-3412 The Hastings Banner Thursday, November 14, 1968 ijuiguara ui uic arm, . 'hunters began moving north- (niijiprivihmi tui lost weekend but thb week MEN'S BASKETBALL rlth- the trek really got underway and Rnttat>fbnon Thru traffic headed for the northern AVCIfIgC CFDcfl 1 firll Practice for men inUm: part of the Lower Peninsula In signing op tor the YM' and across the Straits should \LfC€r jCfUOfl IU P.U u,u TOundw, I cwowiatw from the Probate Court to the Man» hum,,, will Ihrlr ,.,.n ___________ __ Circuit Court and Judge Mrwill remain open . through the The earlier settlement of the The 10e Insurance Test Over 2,000 Barry Hunters Set for Big Game Season trapshooting each Saturday from Last Saturday Bud Wendorf carded a perfect 25, Ren Colvin, Harold Brock. Clayton Marshall, Bernard Tobias and Forrest Bldeiman had 24. Jim Huff 23, Dick Lancaster. Nelson Hansbargtr, Jim Warner. Nate Terry. Joe Mediums and Dick Bishop had 22. Robert Boulter fired a 21 and Homer Bachman and Gordon Timm had 20. within a safety zone, or hunt for or shoot any wild bird nr wild animal while such bird or at “follow tilt leader" and Bud animal is within a safety zone, Wendorf and Gordon Timm without the specific permission were the long-range winners. □f the owner or occupant of such safety zone. Exempted are the land-owner, tenants c-------------- -- —* *— Shoreline-------------owners,, — iSa guests.------------exemot while __ enanl ar or meat guest Is exempt Bettie « Creek Central <8-0> ihootlng waterfowl lakeward. New Services Name Champi Into Michigan must get partment. Local deer huntera have been bo and on May 23. 1968, the Su­ Mow In obtaining their resident preme Court dismissed the ap- deer license* which co*t 88.10. In the meantime more than Center Friday reported that only *77,000 had accumulated in the bank account and the attorney sales.' On the day before the for the executor filed a petlUon, asking that the court permit the -.-.riling licenses from 8:20 estate to turn over a large por­ to 10:10 pA. tion of this money to avoid un­ CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS nc TUCWEEK A lost deer tle-on validation tag may be placed for *2.10. If duplicate for GO cents. These can be obtained from a license dealer. Here are some important donote: You may not hunt from a car/ aircraft, snowmobile, boat ot FOR RENT. NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD, short dotanca out of town, one story bunplow, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, fireplace in living room, two car garage, on two acre let. for$150.00 per meath FORTY ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has modem home, barn 20 x 40 ft., hen house 16 x 40 ft. snd one 8x10 com crib, new well 80 ft. for $13,700.00- , are legally obtained. Michigan residents planning ■ trips to the— north country before i— i-- = -.the holiday*, such as deer hunt- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hlnktrw law bv ley of Woodruff Rood, was In- p>ean Lovitt chief of the Plant lured about 12.20 pua. Wednm- ^Xtre dlv^on UteWgan De­ day. Nov. 8. when she dashed । £rtmmt ofAxricultunT in front of a car while crowing .. Green Street at Jefferson. i,forms are available from the de­ partment office. .State Police posts. Conservation offices, county extension office* and left arm and her right leg county sheriffs. bear while they are In the water You may not shine a light tc locate game if you have a fire­ arm or bow in your vehicle which 1* not locked in the trunk or otherwise inaccessible to the occupants. If you shine a light to locate game, you must stop on any signal from an officer. You may not set fires to drive All Naw for *691 Features— AccateratiM - DeswadskiliZy ON DISPLAY B and N SALES and SERVICE 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5409 Sam Sessions Climbs Nov, 15-21 AND yy ★ y AND yy * y and yy Q: DO YOU REALLY KNOW WHAT YOUR SAVINGS ARE EARNING? peiled by engine or motor, or You may not hunt from a treeraised platform, or scaffold. Vnu m»y nm use a snare, trap, cage, net. pitfall,' deadfall, salt, drugs, poison chemicals, smoke, FOR SALE. A REAL NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE OR HOME AT FQDUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen utility room, full bath, healer with bottle gai. has large garage, will sell on land contract for....------------ ------------------------------ - --------------- $13,700.00 Central School Pupil Hit by Car at Noon . is . Mr. end Mr*. William Clark of November Want Adi can Batthr Creek, was driving easL Thomaople Lake visited Bessie solve your Christmas .shopping Ritchie Tuesday. probler-. Cal! 945-3481 now'. Tuesday's ratings, while the AP She said al»e saw the little girl gave Midland (0-01 the A crown with Detroit Denby (B-Oi sec­ ond and Battle Creek Third. Both polls gave the mythical Slate Class B championship to tral School. Riverview <D-0> and both had River Rouge <8-0i second. AP ratal Portland (8-0) 10th and UPI had Montcalm Central (8-0) I Nashville's Sam Sessions is puaiUng Hasting*' Gordie Johnin the UPI listing* and Plain­ cock for the label “Michigan's top championship driver." The well 18th. St. Philip (l-I) knocked off latat 1068 USAC point totals Galesburg-Augusto <8-l> Sat­ urday night off the top rung of with 1,017 point* and Session* in 13th with 1.060. The two top fourth in both polls. UPI had driver* are Mario Andretti with St. Philip fifth and the AP had 3488 point* and Bobby Unset the Tigtra 10th. Frankenmuth with 3406. Last year Johncnck was fourth championship event driver. Friday Hint Thun. cutor and to help the Park Com­ 2 000 hunters purchase their Umission to obtain it* curator and go ahead with contemplated 'Iccnse costs *38.10 and a deer for-camp permit is *10.10. development. Minora under 14 may not hunt Judge Mitchell, who ha* re­ sumed jurisdiction of the case after the elimination of any alguardian must apply for the li­ champ by UPI. cense and those hunter* must be accompanied ln> the- field by vlded for the payment and also, authorized 1 designated by tor’ to begin the Im lots id add to the income which Irving Charlton had provided to help his County of Barry, per­ petuate and Imvove the mar­ velous public recreation area that he had given Barry County. The construction of “Charlton Park Village" with its quaint and authentic building*, shops and church together with the actual operation of these oldt'me shops and trade*, will bring thousands of visitors to this rountv and will make the vision of Irving D. Charlton come true. Illegal In Michigan without a ownership. A * Mort people today are a bit confused Ms to • what their savings are really earning. Fewer realize that tliere arc two ways to earn and save money. That’s why we at HCB thought it was about time to dear up any confusion, and not with complicated terminology. It’s very rim-' pie. We pay 4% annual interest on pesstxwksavings, which is compounded quarterly. We also offer 5% annual interest on all Time Cer­ Clarence Hause tificates due in six months. These are auto­ matically renewed for like periods if not re­ deemed at maturity. Issued in amounts of BUILDER $1,000 or more, these certificates are redeem­ able on written notice of 00 days. At HCB, you always know what your savings are earning. A NICE LOT NO. 3 HARDENDORFF ADD. 56 x 130 ft. foe.........$800.00 Isn’t that really the only way to do business? FOR RENT OR LEASE, prominent comer right down town. Hastings, suitabl4^r office or business site, call us for particulars. '.. ' A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and full bath ujfttairs. and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, has • nice besemenf with gas heating plant, a real large garage 20 x 80 feet, all situated on two lots $10,500.00 AT MIDDLE IAKE A TEARftUMJND HOME, with living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen snd bath, and finished off bIMaent with recreation room, drive-ln garage, has Hornl windows and screens (self-storingl and Insulated, and ther* is about seven acres of land suitable for plotting, his right of way to IsHLand • food well 429.500.00 FREE PARKING A UAL GOOD FAMILY HOME I^THI 4*4 WAI room, dining room, kitchen and sWh. enoagad b Wl HAVI TWO VUY NICE HOM83 AT THMNAPFLI LAKI, both hsv* two bedrooms, year round storm window* snd screens, foe----------------------------------- - ------- - ------------------------------------ $7,500.00 NEARLY 60 ACRE5 building sits in C*ri»on Township, bar* tend in good location for ...$4,500.08 FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION General contractor for new homes or remodeling. DUE TO RECENT SALrt WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: Houtes for Sala HASTINGS SALESMAN Cort Ntothemer HOME PHONE Wl 5-3004 Custom Building GET OUR SUGGESTIONS DRIVE-IN & WA1K-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9;30-4i30 Mon-Tues-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurs-Sat 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5.00 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed Open Till 6 Fri. Complete Banking & Trust Service Hastings Citg Hnnh AND ESTIMATES MEMBER: Federal Depout Itunranee Corporation 1010 S. Michlaee Ph. 945-4927 Friendly, Neighborly Servlet for M ConImmw Yanni �t ixons Beat Redskins for Winning Season re Wins, ille and Defeated ■TNE HASTINGS SA NNKM Kay to Happy Hunting Hati ting* 1968 Football Record Men to Begin Jogging in New Y’ Program Saxon Frosh Post 5-2 Mark For ’68 Season Coach Dave Wler-* Hosting* Hastings High East Gym. Direc­ High freshman football team tor Bob King has announced. record, winning five itralght half-hoar conditioning rx s,««r. 27-it, la Sawn Hiaab . week an Michigan'* hieh school football season and again Coach css condition. High diabetic risk group* are overweight, those over 45, blood relatives of diabetics, women who have had large babies (over ten pounds'. ftMVUia *. Oablaa 0 Scoring agabut the fledgling Hiilatl went In front Ute one, Ron Holly how many schools have taken evenis? • wings. Continued their winning Sways with a 33-12 victory over •Ovid-Klatt. Comstock Park . FOOTBALL Good will betwe with both groups striving hard to understand each other’s' problem*, to respect each other’s Interests, and to treat each other a* they would like to be treated. Thar you see here is a ftood case In point. This sportsman from the cijv has a problem shared by thousands of other fellow huntef^ lie needs a place to hunt. He starts off on the right foot by asking for permission to hunt on the farmer’s lands. .Thank* no small part to the hunter's show of common courtesy, the farmer gives hi* O.K. and point* out lands where be permits hunting. In this.case, all that started well ended that way, too, as the hunter got his deer. It just goes to show that Cod cooperation between hunter and farmer is the key to ppy hunting- 37 - 34. Pull Lake whipped , Parchment, 38 -13, and Delton was shutout by Kentwood, 33-0. atiDenburs broth- and In the final canto permitted Flick, produced Ute Coach Don Bach's grldders to put the ball tn play eight limes. Tlisy made a first down, then had to punt. Tha next time they With M aecoodi left a Manhall had control of the next one and scampered to the two with a big Stockham block. Hastings permitted the clock to ran out before putting the Armchair Athlete Young* 1 ,Ab°ut 500 turned out Monday night for the Hastings High Fall Sports Banquet held in the East Gym to honor members "You furt of the varsity, junior varsity and freshman football teams, the trotjlong Saxon cross country team and cheerleaders. behind It SB wMh*s«n" irfT William lerow, a fine sportsman in his own right, emceed illerlng the event with Athletic Director Jock Clarey introducing the Marshall came right back and head coache* of the four aquad*. ----------------------------- !-------------------'MUSH'..!* gained the lead with a varied Vanity Football Coach Bob Camp, Lionel Cole. Jim Dunn. Carlson wax high tn the praise Richard Francisco. Steve Gibson. of hla grlddert, pointing out that Tim Glrrbach, Dave Hathaway, play covering 13 they knew what It wa* to reach Gordon Howes/ Dave Huebner. £ kicked Hie big great height*, emotionally, and Tom Johnson, Kevin McKeough. how they also learned how to Steve Merrill. Mitch Miller. Jack Misak. Tom Moore. Dennis Mur­ regained the advahTwenty-four Saxons played phy. Steve Powell. Brian Puftage on Rick's long dash—which; their final prep football game poff. We* VanDenburg and Mar­ Friday at Marshall. Senior* on ty Will. the safety In the fourth period the squad Included Co-Captalns was comforting. Stan Stockham and Tom Hoke, ken to the Lions-Colts game and Doug Archer. Rich Butler. Sunday and had dinner at Gil­ Bob Ca stele In. Larry Cook. berts en route home. Chuck Erway. Paul Endsley, Bob Goggins. Garry Hall. Rex Hook, back for Lhe 1968 vanity. Coach Rlek had one of his better Richard MalvlUe. Tim Mast. Bernie Oom's big junior varsity U, accumulating 117 yard* Steve Pocemlk. Gordon Robin­ squad must have wanned Coach son. Daryl Rogers. Ray Rose. Carbon's heart. Coach Oom and William Ruprlght, Larry his assistant. Ray Shank, turned retailed^ Schreiner. Vai Springer Steve out it team, with a, 8-3 and they The victory gave Coach Cirl- Strickland. John Tripp, Harman *603 lads a^wlnntng season with Uldrtk*. and Rick VanDenbuW' could field a team averaging 170 pounds. Coach Oom reported that the votes for the most tmprond Randy Beduhn. Phil Broxle. Vic player were to spread out that one couldn't be selected. The two In lhe third and fourth to take a most valuable player* selected third and fourth to take a 37-0 by their teammates were Newell lead before Middleville roared Gary Loomis romped 39 yards Heath and Dave Armour who back with four quick touchdowns received aU the votes. Each had for the Blue Devils in the third Ron Troupe kicked the three period and Chris Stafford added 52 tackles Heath accumulated extra points to provide the vic­ the point. Boucher took an eight­ 804 yards In 91 carries, and Ar­ mour, switched to fullback, had yard pass from Harris in the end tory margin. about 278 yards In five games Quarterback Al Dood passed sone for the final touchdown. Gull Lake has a 3-3-3 record and 53 carries JV Co-Caplalns to Tom Swalnston for the first were Art Merrill and Armour, Trojan touchdown with the play and Parchment 3-4-1. Caledonia ended Its finest sea­ who waSMhe defensive captain eight-yard touch- son in many years by beating all season. Heath scored 16 touchdowns and four extra points and Howie Gregg Belding. 13-0. The Scotties have an 8-0-1 record and share the Middleville's final tally came Expressway crown with Middle­ scored 33 points, Paul Pierson 23 and Armour 13. Pierson had 47 on a yard smash by Gregg after ville. You'll go for lhe stamina and slaThe Scotties scored In the sec­ tackles, Havens 46 and Ritchie Mark Johnston blocked a punt biHty ot lhe Simplicity Sno-Away. on the Comstock one-yard line. ond period with Dennis Trodhen Adams 45. Touch-O-Matlc clutching proQuarterback Tim Clarey com­ Gull Lake scored twice in racing 27 yards. Dave Lake cir­ cled end for 37 yards for the pleted 16 out 'of 35 passes for vldss.sals speed control. Allwstdod steel frame is rugged, fourth period counter. 319 yards and Art Merrill 15 out reUabla. Anti-Icing engine start* Invading Climax - Scotia de­ ly. In any wgathar. In 4 HP, Parchment's BUI Spilth opened feated Marcellus Friday, 13-7. Freshman Coach Dave Wier and 7 HP models, single the scoring with a one - yard praised the school for providing dive in the opening stanza. Mike enough equipment so no 8th InR wMih. w a-, stop in today. Boucher scored the first Gull 2 record. DelUm played two pointed out that his youngsters Brim Mt* *2*5.00 Wayland High defeated Hop­ losing their first two games knot the count and Fred Pixley pul the Blue Devils ahead with kins. 38-0, giving the Wildcats a were taught that they had a lot HASTINGS one second left in the half tak­ ing a pass from quarterback 1 mark. ■ LAWN MOWER 4 win their next five games to Grand Rapids Catholic Cen­ finish with a 5-3 record. George Harris. The play covered SHARPENING SERVICE tral spotted previously unbeaten Nine years ago Hastings High 740 L Sfori"?;''” 945-9840 Traverse City Trojans a touch­ dropped cross country, and this turned Gull's kickoff 75 yards down on the fourth play of the year re-lnstated It with Bruce ‘ Ron Tompkins, Owner McDowell guiding the 33 sqund members. The squad had a 3-2 since the second game in 1967. Saturday night Battle Creek dual record and finished third St, Philip trounced undefeated in the West Central meet. and top-ranked Class C Gales­ Charlotte High won the first burg-Augusta. 38-13. The loss ended a 28-game Galesburg wln- five, positions in the West Cen­ tral league meet. We wonder fumble by Willy Samoa on the Stedakln «. Six ptay* put the FSimplicitu SMNOMK snow - iheScasori reaiHie (•(■AAA WINES The leaves have fallen | l k LEGENDS and the cold winds are lowing. Are you pre­ pared? Have AAA Emerdency Road Service at the By Max Myers ready.- Or better yet buy that* new 1969 car you like and save money with AAA-MtmberLoan car financing. Take a i Thanksgiving vacation with AAA travel service to lead the way and go sectirff with the Club’s Personal Acci­ A new wlne-aerving method is becoming popular. It solves, “What white wine. TYtU revolutionary Recently, a group of wine ex­ Calltomia wines. Uieae went to- dent policy insuring your travel* and recreation. There more reason* to join the one and lead your nearby AAA office and join Hnrenus seafood maintained mat AJ CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE you will receive fast friendly serv­ ice with a smile. Everything U bo Phoue 945-4392 champagne. Visit an FOOD BEVERAGE. M3 E. Court Two Hastings seniors, Bonnie Abbey and Eileen Tucker, have been cheerleaders throughout their four years In high school Keough Intercepted a pass and There were 350 at the grid six points. Carl Norris ran three banquet honoring Middleville's extra pointe. On election night a fine team T-K football players Monday. Honors went to Fred Polhemus. effort produced another victory. defensive halfback, as the most Improved player, and Al Dood, guard and line backer, as the most Valuable. Trojan Co-Cnptaiiu for next Fall are Howie Deer Roaming; Warn Drivers To be Careful Drivers must be extremely careful of deer throughout the year, but especially at this per­ iod. Undcrxherfff Gordon Trick Tuesday reported that there had dent* In October. ON OUR WELL CONDITIONED LANES Weekday* Bush took a 33-ynrd pass from Fllrgerald in the third quarter and McKeough ran about 30 killed. Officers Investigated 56 acci­ dents and issued 60 traffic next touchdown. The final coun- tickets, plus six tickets to Juvewho returned a kickoff back 71 traffic warrant*. pounds, 10 ounces, and was 31’4 inches long. . . . The pheasant tempted murder, larcenies. drunk Coach Wler praised his offen­ driving, furtahlng liquor to mlnsive blockers, including Center Richard Rhode, Guards Jeff made 14 Juvenile arrcsto—one for Bruce and Don Bpcnclll and Tackles Mitch St. Martin and Offlcers made 43 truffle In­ vestigations, answered 134 crlmoutstanding defensive player for complaint* and made 18 house young fish In US’. waters this Insula Sunday, and the squirrel hunting ended Btate-wida. . . . The Conservation Department is transferring more than 300,000 brown trout fingerlings to its Thompson hatchery under a hatched al the Harrietta rearing station, will be held for rearing at Ute Thompson Installation this Winter and planted next Spring. . . . Law enforcement ranks will be beefed up 150 per­ cent through the firearm season and into December by pulling In personnel from other program: to assist conservation officers. Forest fire, fish, parks, forestry, engineering and game activities BGWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Open Bowling WEEKENDS Holly ft Johnson, guard. Outdoor Trail — While the sports spotlight - swings over to deer hunting, many are still fishing and Harry Lechrone came back from a weekend at Tippy Dam with two rainbows and George Baulch had two. Eaton County board bill for Barry prisoners totaled MJ00, Sheriff Merl H. Campbell said. nXAL CAMS JUtXULTB city a. CIRRIO* JJ. 5-3451 additional Information. Th* program is dedgned to rcXIOB VABOXTT 1IUU>H <1. Marakali It. Ilullar, 11, OruTuill | Prep Football | Harlem Hawki At Lakewood Rex "Showboat" Jone* will head the cast of Harlem Hawks who are to play at Lakewood High School at 8 pm. Friday. Globetrotters for a short time and also played with Goose Ta­ tum and the Harlem Road Kings Game men will again man a Billy Townsend and the Harlem roadside biological deer checking Satellites. station at the Straits Nov. 15-30 to get an updated picture of the Michigan State finished its UJ>. whitetail herd.. .. Highway checking statiops will be at Al­ 1868 regular season soccer ma, Bay City, Howard City and schedule..with an 8-1-1 record White Cloud from Nov. 18-10 and boasted nine rhuuiuta In the ten staff. " They made 55 round trips to Charlotte for 3 JOO mile* and the Some evenings during league play extra lanes are available. CALL FOR INFORMATION Your Hosts Bob and Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL Inc. Wl 5-3184 Woodland ot Michigan For all Your Water Conditioning Needs Pick up your phons and say . . MS/ 313 N. Boltwood Phons 945*5102 �RECREATION NO. 8 flandtags: Miller's Carpet* 20. Burkholder 213-538. Honk Kee­ Caukln Oil 25. Freeport Supply. ler 554. DI<gMRncox 584. Woody Btidiiam Gravel. Thompson's WyngardeniV^Bkrte Kruger 302Health Studio. Bergy Bros. Eie- Happy Trek Back to Deer Camp Hasting* High s Junior Var-1 _ S ‘Meet the Team’ ’ . KTiJS: Tuesday, Nov. 26 row. Art Merrill, nm Clarey/ Stop B: Shop. Naxil Ville 22. Nashville Gift Shop and Paul Morgans 27. WBCH 55. Miners Automotive 18, Yoder'* Service 17, BUI'* Clark Super 16. Faunce 214, McAllisters and Heislers 21. Excavating 15 ond Dewey's Sales Johnnie* 20. Milling 10, Monarch 174. Mooae and Ripleys 16 and High score*: George Ulrich Barry Havens. Bob Count. Randy Beileck. Greg Dennlaon, Joe I jonnawu. i«n njuuniMui. a«=ry — Whlinw. Futch Aa*nu. nil tun. i K"? t NITE HAWK LEAGUE pinall 530, Mike Leffel 625, John Gordenaki 510, Jim Malcolm 518. Standings: Burns Refrigeration Bob McCullum 210-511, Larry 20. Svoboda 18. Burghdcrff and Jone* 507. Leon Ackelt 501, Jim Chase 17. Hastings Mfg. 17. Team SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Barnhart 501 and Ken Price 201- 4 13 and Quality Furniture 11. Team 13. 22;' Team 5 and 7.’ 21: 407. 191-514. Bill Bum* 102-507. HarHASTINGS CLASSIC ----old Culhane 192-504 and Randy John Gordenskl fired 230-200- [ Hook 179-497. High scores: Loyte English 60fl, Al Hlnrichsen roll214-012, Ernie Grots 213-849. BUI HASTINGS MINORS Bum* 212-548. Bill Mallekoote Hitchcock 508, Ward Woodman­ Ron Higdon and Bob Robin­ 102-514. Julius Maurer 178-504, see 211-540, Voyle English 558, son led the Minor* Thursday Dick Edward* 185-492. Lowry Jack Bowman 538. Ooe Giela- with 566 series, with Ron taking Arnold 160-489, Eva English 102­ rowski 226-579. Roy Schlachtcr •olo honors with a 229 game. 540. Bonnie Wyant 104 - 538, Bob had a 216 high. Sharon Culler* 174-480, Helen Dick Pennock 547. Doug Vlckory Mike Miller snaggled 228-572, Ackelt 198-492. Waneta Leffel 527. Jack Smith 520. Jim Barnum Wayne Newton 506, Howard 160-471, Wanda Smith 192-465, 540. Ken Keeler 202-581, Rum Martin 530, Ken Granata 500, and Nancy Taylor 150-466. Hart 550, Dale Dextsr 202-531. Ruas Hart 570. Dale Dexter 216­ Ed Sheler 510. N. Jenkins 518, 537, Ray Aspinall 205-515. Al STAR LIGHTERS Nolan Johneock 525. J. Kaalnaky Puller 521. Bob Newell 209-546. Galen Daniel* 506. Paul Wood­ Standtan: Gruesome Three^ »ome 26. Kit Kat* 25. Misfits 24, Gross 216-569, Cha*. Kraus* man 205-567. Carl Hathaway 200­ McClains 23. Humbug* 22 and 228-566. Robert Miller 526. Merle 530, Bill Ransom 506. Phil WallHaines 208-214-581. Hackney 528. dorff 525, Ray Lundquist 519, Good serie*: Julie Nevin. 184­ Barr 514. Haan 511. Cha* Pur- Bob Shaeffer 561. Leo Guper 408. Sandy Gallup 171-420. Jean dum, 504. Bo Morgan 201-544. 525, Mike Lefftl 618. Bob Morey Floria 141-401 and Shir ley Haw kJi M. Adria nson 214. Jim Bowne 509. Pete Kruger 519, Ken Keeler 200-513. 506, Stu Howe 524. H, Hall 214- MO. Jack Sorby 574 and Pete Bedford 509. Standings: Walidarffk 28.Eckardt 26. Jordan 25. Deputies 23. Bowling Results PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS Available al MICHIGAN MAGNETICS SECRETARY—Take dictation and type. Be capable of doing some work with figures. Rate to $420.00 per month, depending upon experience. CLASS "A" TOOL MAKER — Copoble of working with small, close tolerance tools and dies. .ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS — Experience with tope recorders helpful. Storting rote to $3.65 per hour. Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third St. Vermontville, Michigan , Gravel 22. Auto Heating. Penneyk and The Banner 21. Has'ling* Aluminum 104. V 4 J, Wolfe'* and Parker1* 10. Haute i Patten and Belli Motors 16. i Southend Pood 144 and Midway (Polishing 12. WED. AFTERNOON । Standing*: Stanton's Real EsI tote 314, Jamar Vending 28. Nej Hl 27. Yankee Sprine* Country I Club and Pepsi 22. Bums Refrig­ eration 214. Vita Boy 19. Ply­ ! coma 184. MiUer"* Plumbing IB. Hasting* Aluminum 174. Jim IBarr Tires 16. Dale's Bake Shop 14, Brown's Floor Covering and Allerdlng Construction 12. THE HASTINGS Junior Hi Squad Delton Fans to tenden. Marty Haywood. Tom Cote, Mike Brown, Bill Goggins, Armour, J McWilliams, Returning senior Little, 5*10. Little and Llccaioi are squads to parent* and all other Coach McWIJUara* U I Chuck Greenfield. Mike Hubbell. Jeff Kennlston and Brent Markley. MSU graduate, Manager* were Wayne Birman. uun man ana Jeff uoi Goodyear Dwight Lomphter. a 1965 WMU Jim Blair H.Cller and with Gary m staUsUrfan r*1- “ “Mchlng the junior varwiui uary nnner m wrvln* a rear as 8th Delton HASTINGS MPG. UCAGUE V*SatT to- I Standings: Caslte won four structw. he 1* In his third year open* it* season..on ®<taln« Invading Bonoor lead with 284. Machine Room; Q ol. ------------ •-----------" , a^i2fnS2.4' Mooretxxu* coitege in Kentucky.! November Want Ado can Courtho““J*" . joined the Delton staff thia । solve your Christmas shopping TWhGujTnL 1 d yw lunlor *ocU1'problems. Call 945-3481 now! Roy Carbon peeled 58J, Jack Smith 564. Howard Thaler 201­ 583. Don Bowen 200-543, Jack Chadwick 201-538. Gib Paine DOG N ’ SW Rlngewold 508 and Jack Bow­ man 502. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standing*: Big “D” 30, McAl­ lister* 29. Northside 27. Vogt* 26. Hastings Floor Covering 24. Pis­ ton Ring 33. Sheriff'* Girl* 22'j. Food Land 21. Lydy * 21. Sav­ ing* * Loan 20. Tiki 104. Mary's 208-200-597, Gerald Mater 573. 19, Haan's 18. Parmalee** 15, John Kaslnaky 203-571. Jim Bar­ Food Center 14. WBCH 13. Has­ num 551, Merle Hendershott 213­ ting* Bowl 10 and Lewis Electric 508. Lou Johnson 504. Dick Main 222-513, Pete Magoon 507, Bob Warren 520. Pat Terpenlng 200­ 562. Pete Powell 535, Kurt Burtch 520. F. Alien 101*520. W. Smith 216-550, Eldon Roush 524. Dwayne Gallup 502. Don Dal- Eckert 173-502. B. Wstmaugh 202-489, M. L. Snyder 181-488, D. Harry Burke 200-520. Al Mm- Stanton 204-480, M. Depew 180­ 483. L. Woodmansee 170-478, G. Lynn Burdick 522, Cha*. Kraus* Edwards 160 - 477, D. Goucher 179-473, E. Dalman 163-472. J. Clinton 205-510. Benner 179-471. E. Thoma* 177Slde Floor and Head Pina 20, Accounting 10. Repair* IS’.. King Pin* 18, Mixer* 1714. As­ sembler* and Pattern Storage 14. Repalrettes 13 and Core Room 124. 536, Louise Bahs 208-563, Barb Kleney 170-506. Mary Sherwood 183-482, June Richardson ISO482. Joan Hook 174-471, Adele Argeulnger 171 -450, Marleah naugh 152 - 421. Sheila Kinney Makley 188. Reba Lydy 169, Em­ ma Payne 175, Marion Eye 165- 8teeve* 150 - 373 and Loma Springer 371. Carpenter 160-482. Eva RowladTHURSDAY TWISTERS er 165-382. Joanne Wallin 180. Pearl Frederickson 171. Linda Standings: Glrrbach* 31. Has­ Lowry 100-477. Pat Newell 157. tings Motor Sales 24. Art Meade Jan Peurach 168-471. France* Owen 154-478, Ruby Downey 180, Ung* Automatic Heating 15 and Dori* Blanton 167 - 474, Joan Wolfek Service Center 14. Good scorn: Nancy GorodenTinker 158, Margaret Greenfield ikl 158-388, Dollie Larsen 154­ 156 and Sandy Daniel 169. 437, Caryl Hurlea* 154-414, Faye Allen 164-463, Oerry Newton 161­ Standings: Foundry 27, Charg­ 406, Florence Glrrbach 160-454, ers and Main Floor 25. Office Sandy Gallup 181-486, Joy Ward |24H, Can Plant 24, Flyers and 176-476. Nancy Taylor 144-418 1 Pattern Shop 23, Red Crown* 22, and Dorte Greenfield 157-412., Bruce Brumm rolled 197-550. Maurice Adrianaon 508. Roy Hewitt 200-506, Frank Gallagher 211-507. Don Haywood 194-517. Dick Wilcox 178-500, Ed Backe 241-523, Dorothy Glover 188-401. Dorothy Brumm 180. Ralph Eye 192. Marion Eye 172, Jo HamllDan Hamilton 187. Leah 149, Bob Willis 195. Glen McCallum 158, Charlene Cheney 165-430, Jeri Cheney 152 and Don Cheney 189-524. and Thomas Mach. Prod. 11. High scores: Louise Bahs 215­ 542. Shirley VanDenburg 200-536, 181-402, Barb Sinclair June McKelvey 168-489. Merna Depew 175, Nancy Taylor tl.! 161. WW£ colm 159. Dorothy Bum* 183. Velina Slocum 181. Doria Nay- THE DODGE Bo* GO-GO GIRLS LEAGUE Madeline Everett 100, Ida Wat­ son 155. Lea Al loft 142. Rote Henrlchacn 144, June Doster 154 and Dorothy Brewer T60. SUNDAY SENIORS Standing*: Moose 22, Piston Ring 18, Glrrbach .144. Bums Refrigeration 124, Local 414 has 11 and Elk* 6. Sandy Rogers had a very good day Sunday a* he topped Ute seniors with 562. Kip Rose wo* second with 527 and JackJteynolds had 524. good for third VanDenburg 523, Bob Terry 495. Frank Misak 484, Dean Lambert Delicious dining in your cor or inside and Charcoal Burger* — Great with our Root Boer! Wnt M-37 D 43 Hotting* Dell* Here Now! SKI DOO For 1969-12, 18 & 24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ Riverview Grocery and Miller'* Dairy Store 22. City Bank 21. and Fashion Two-Twenty 15. and M. Haan 162-460. Good scores: Betty Slb.bee Good games: J. Sanborn 188. 161-422. Waneta Leffel 154-419. Betty Ann Johnsen 180-440, Mary Munyon 158-430. *;r~ Thoma*, S. Sanborn 177, A. Lydy Ward 169-472. Thelma Christo­ 178. J. Denny 171. K. Thompson. pher 169-468. Lorenc Wellman M. Thornton. M. Smith 167. G. 140. Marion Haywood 143, Deila Keeler 142 and Marge Miller 164-458. with. Iris Yoder 158. M. Lambert 1157, S. Green 155, W. Chandler. CUB BANTAM Team 1. 13; Team 5, 12; Team der* 137. D. Aiplnall 136. B. A. 2 and Team 3, 8; Team 8, 7. and Team 4. 6. Anders 131, J. Organ 117 and C. Good scores: David Stone­ Wilder 106. house 120-223, Norm Asplnall 107-IM. David Willi* 05-175. MONDAY BOWLERF.TTBH Jack Comp 82-165, Bill Jlles 83­ Standings: Walidurff's Furpl- 187, Steve Miller 79-153, Jim Aire 31. William* In*. 29, killer’s Jiles 71-137 and Brad Ingram Carpet* 2IT5. Gilmore's Gems 25, 71-121. Jamar Vending 23. Jim Barr Tire 22. Motor Aire* 20. Cuyler Trucking 104, D J. Electric and Carriage House 19, Maple Val­ ley Add. and Dunnk Business 18. VdtJ Mobil 17, Bum* 18U. 3.ue Ribbon Grill and Beeline , Smith DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE ■ Standing*: Hasting* Shell 25, ■ Fiberglass 22. Maker's 21, Backe 20. Barlow’s 19. Rivjr Bend and LARGEST DISPLAY OF SKI DOO'* and ACCESSORIES • • • • la Southern Michigan • Boots • Mukluks Suits Gloves • Jackets • Goggles Saddle fBags • Cavers • Face Masks Trailerss • Sleds • Speed & Tachometers FLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE PARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marina Supply kr. M,_ I. Mkh. SNOWTIRES BARGAIN PRICED at McAllister's Retreads Merrill 458. a• - COMMERCIAL MAJORS j^eVE GOHEAHDSMpW- W LOOK WHAT 1949 CORONET Verybigforitspnce/ Need a lot of room for a small price? 1969 Dodge Coronet. It's full of big sur­ prises. Plenty of room for six full-scale adults. Six or big V8 power. Roomy QSSSq Buick "and Williams Insurance 18, City Food 184. Trumble* Tavern 15 and Viking 134 Al Htarichen led the field Thursday firing 229-633. Jack Bowman rolled 212-600. Joe Burkholder 243-501. Ken Beck­ with 565, Shannon Lydy 235-559, Irwin Harwood 202-554. Emmet h Engeseth 550. Dick Pennock 202­ 543. Maynard Tucker 211-543, Glelarowaki 520, Harry Long 210­ 538. Oaleu Daniel* 511. Clare Stahl 502. Lin Snyder 261-547. Pete Lublenlcckl 518. Sam Stout 521, Jim Harrington 534. Bob Ward 501. Rod Newton 510, Max trunk. 17 models, including Coronet R/Ts and Super Bees. Coronet, in short, gives you a lot of car and a lot of choice for the money. See it. price it. now. TIN flood fluys QtJY *3 w turning up the Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stat* St., Halting* Phon* 945-2454 o* 945-3985 All Sixes in* 13 in. & 14 in. 244. Culllgan 24. Signs Campbell 225-520. Bill Hackney 2«.$2295 No Trade Necessary NEW SNOW TIRES 775 * U We have a tire inventory of over 300 tires is Here! Your size Flu. s218.6 Mounted & Balanced ^CHRYSLER BANTAM BOWLERS now. FREE FRONT END CHECK Tlll]*^uSB and Roger Martin 118 with a Used Car Center STAR LIGHTERS Standing*: Kit Kat* 24, Orue- 124 S. Michigan Misfit* 21. Humbug* ID and Left- Phone 945-3903 Ada Crawley posted 170-401, Bandy Gallup 180-448. Shirley McAllister S Halting, Large,t & Finest Car Care Center 201 N. Broadway - We Pick Up & Deliver Irene Carpenter 161-444. Ph. 945-9911 �Paul Stratton Begins Serving Prison Sentence New Recruiter Here for Navy THE HASTINGS HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1904 nf the Attic tings on Fridays and Interviews Interested young men and women tn the Selective Serrioc office In the National Bank Building. His guilty to breaking into the Prab normal hours In Hastings are levillc Farm Store on July 25. Harry attended high school In ■ »J ■ • *. wui v-1 This week, Hubc Coqk has written for the "Allie” an ac­ count of High School athletics back in the year 1904. I found every word of it interesting and I know you will, too. Times haw .changed! No school today is complete without its array of athletic equipment, marchjng bands, staff of coaches, cheer leaders, cheering sections—even queens and courts, etc. AU of which proves again that if you don’t go forward, you go back­ ward, because things never do just stand stiff. Hope you enjoy Hube's article as much as I did. ton had throe previous oonvlc- three-years at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. Previous to thal be was aboard the Destroyer. USS MANLEY for Waller Ayers. 28. <15 8. Broadway. pleaded guilty to breaking into Fuhr's Gun Shop last July 15. He was remanded to jail pending a pre-sentence In BatUc Creek and arc planning investigation. tenslvely bi the Mediterranean the Navy. athletic physique, you will find Mrs. Morse Of Lake Odessa Dies Wednesday teams. and by intensive training. 1 haven't tost a single pound picture is In the conventional for David Dodd. 33. Rl Adrian. Greydon H-'Wood, Hammond Road. tee Roy Walters. R3 Birin- Municipal Court for examina­ tion. He is charged with taking liberties with a five-year-old on Oct. 14 In Prairieville. Bruce Buskard. R2 Wayland, Morse. Bl. who died Wednesday, pleaded guilty to larceny over were held at 1:30 pm Saturday for pre-aenlence investigation kid. even though my Both catchers brcnst-protectcr, with a small stand holding the enSitting on the floor, shoulder found (be Wool Boot pictures. I to shoulder with lefts extended to tin, pleaded innocent to a charge of fleeing an officer. yCoZOCySEX Fine Bar Owners our City Engineer. Tlx- other knee Is Ebcr LamMe. brother of Maurice, who waa with the City Albert and Dorothy Howard of by the Liquor Control CotnmlsTHE HASTINGS HIGH CUP WINNING TEAM OF 1904 also pitched for the Hastings City team, was our pitcher and and Mahala (Whaley! High She was graduated from Port­ consumed spirits on the tavern land High School and taught premises last July 6. In Sebewa and Sunfield before special pains to teach him all be practiced before moving to ,Kl In May. IrtJ. He was a media,! doctor and their son. Dr. George Moroe, a dentist, died Ing left /to right were Cliff Mi­ chael.-short stop, whose father •maker and bicycle Ben McMurray, Ids, Detroit and ended up with rial vault business In Hastings, which Is still being carried on BOOKS ARE THE EVER BURKIIMG LAMPS OF ACCUMULATED WISDOM Broadway: Don Crook, second baseman. a retired plumber and lived In when tills picture was the house my grandfather moved to from Prairieville when my tn. Morse was a member of United Methodist Church. WSC8 and Adult Fellowship bought my first movie camera I organized my own one-man ball team and have the movie films to prove thal I not only caught, pltcliod, played tile en­ tire Infield and outfield, but also batted for the opposing team and Sbe is survived by a daughter. Irs Firman (Frances! LaLonde f Detroit, and three grandchll- same time. My film attempts to letter Register DRAFTS; «,< A trsnsmsskt/ _jis]nhgF FUSTIC ••« If you have an unregtsterel lived outside of Hastings. The band and a r-type" submarine gun around cotorguard and . 1. The new Gun Control requires registration of any imatlc weapon, pistols with ilder stocks or other weapon red by the act Including Cook, whodn one respect would the Briggs Stadium in Detroit, with a capacity crowd in the seats and bleachers. I think my we both played right field. Next uncle Bill (Richards fattier! In center field was Ralph Hoff­ must have inherited a left of man. whose father and uncle me because he pitched a no­ hitter for the University of Michigan team long before I Woodland and Hastings. The football picture la'unique. Instead ot being lined up with iteal Shotguns Julius Poyer of R4 Battle ’reek, Benfield Road, reported ■ > Ure sheriff’s office Friday. I lovf 8. that two 30 gauge pump tiotguns were taken from his ome the weekend of Nov. 3. me gun was a Higgins and the Cher a Winchester. row standing up In bock of the Barry County Register of Deeds individual plcUiro and the 15 pictures pasted on a large card to form a block “H.” However. wontod uniforms, we liad to buy them or Induce our mothers to make them, and we used the for your support of the polls Novembers. ■; Ebar Lambie, catcher. Second Bow (left to Front Row (lafl to right): Frank Collins, right): Cliff Michael, short stop; Ben MeJ.. --------------- ---------------------------------------------------Warner. Oral base. Third Row (left to right): Hubert Cook, right field; Ralph Huffman, ocndescribed with the baseball team; gymnasium with lockers to put were worried too. Our- regular 2nd row-Ray (Pali Slattery- STORM DOOR KIT 49?. Kit consists of —■ tvsrywbara „,<sa, (UagfL ass. in< Flox-O-Gloss is Art Shull of Rl 'Woodland re­ ported Nov. 3 to the Sheriff's of- Available in Hastings shot and butchered right In wishes to Gratitude stokm wimoowkit39®. Cow Shot, Butchered ante beauty, but because only our quarterback. Pete Hams, had a sweater with an “H” on it. field. Express His io ntsuuiTW roBFl ordinary rifles, shotguns, a Wall Lake ball team thal Howard J. Ferris east Tip for the Bmh Never enter the forest without first studying a map of the area. Always carry a eompou and sur­ vival kit. Turn towards home' well before sunset. E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. 945-2983 left end. John Ream-left tackle. James Ironside-right tackle, the hlgh-achool to the fair­ brother of Kate Dolan and Anna Johnson. Don Crook-right end. VanAnnan. retail grocers; 3rd. ground for practice after school. One thing I learned in Spring his father owned a men's clothpretty green vine that I pushed the baseball picture. Ray Fox-fuU my hands through that waa growing on the fairground gate saw mill In Freeport, Cliff Mi­ waan'l a climbing rose. Two days chael-right halfback, short and after pushing through the gate one afternoon and then getting Instead of playing the Beilevuc 4 . . Many people solve their Holiday Cash nMds with a loon from LOCAL FINANCE. You can pipy aff other bills at (he same tim« and end up with jost one monthly payment. Call us'today ... it's lhe Burroughs-right guard an uncle 6t Ralph Burroughs, 5th or bottom row-Ed Kurta - Assistant Ralph Rogers-Coach. Gladeon tiers Island swimming holo up Barnes - Assistant Coach, broth­ ers of Mrs. Charles Potts and a General in the 2nd. World War. There is something fishy about on either of the railroads, we didn’t go in a rubber-tired don't remember having Christian Science Thanksgiving Service Planned let alone having oBslstsinto fty nanls canysil*. A carryall Is them. There was nothing to two-lxjrse drawn vehicle. like The traditional Thanksgiving Day service in First Church of Christ Scientist. 645 W. Green, easy convenient way lo get the money Rev. i a Crandall of the Baptist the driver, so when the football testimonies of gratitude to God from Individuals In tire congre­ gation. auon. . A brief Lesson-Sermon, conthe picture, but with the baseball istlng of readings from lhe Bible room for two substitute*, if we had had any. One trip that 1 One thing yon win noto from demanding at God's goodness the picture. is that long hair, The Lesson-Sennon will bo parted In Uw middle, nr.d lurtle- smviB Personal Loans & Financing AL FINANCE roughest and rulUcet you Imagine- not a foot at gravel MWTWK -C lUSMRswsa.Mr M44WW Att&xut juutiuf n hr hr tr a~ tr tt.rr.tt K the rule them was three downs to make fire yards There was no Is present in more than pawns. But al least 1.6 these people are unawi have the condition. . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stoak by • MAKE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • (ULUSTAN • RABAT • FORREST �Presbyterian Women Meet On Wednesday Hastings. Mich, Wl 6-9U5 Bal. Sabbath school. 840. Worship. 11 am. Wsdaeaday prayer, 740 pm. Bunday, "Faith for Today," on TV WOOD, Channel 8, 8:30 am. Bunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJKF, 13:30, 8:30 pm. 8 am. Men s Prayer group. 8 am. Women’s prayer group 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer He waa bora on Nov. 10, 1687. near Woodland, ths son ot Ed­ The Thank Offartng. an an­ nual gift Of United Presbyterian Women, goes for Opportunity Giving for the mission ot the clauib ■ projects which could not ward and Mary iKatharmanl Fisher, and waa a life-long Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pc actively support the mission ot Prayer. Bible study. 7:3 their church through the Bowls of NaUooal Mlratons and ChrU- HAHTtNGH slen>. and the financial aspect of this support has become traditionally known M "secorid-mile giving,’’ above and be- Hickory Corners, Michigan Bov. Vaughn B. Janson. Pastor 10 am. Bunday shcool. 11 am. Morning worahlp. jun- Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm *un bud(«t ehunfa.. Mrs. Boyion is Ionia Deanery Vice President TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Etroet Lake Odasra^LPX expounds Ftoyd Walter, BupL Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Bunday, at 5 pm. Rev. Perry Boomer, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. A giant radio telescope picked up bursts of static from « galaxy 2000 light yean away. In them, scientists discovered these simple words: - Cherub and Junior choirs, Wedneeday, 3:45 pm. Senior choir. Wed, 7:30 pm. Thursday. 7:30 and 8 pm. Bethel Bible Study. “Earthmgn, your planet is in danger. As your morals decay, your great cities slowly crumble. You will see wars and dvil strife.** ■ “But we offer you hope,” the ancient message continued. “A new world. We can give you knowledge and bring you the peace for which you have searched bo long .. .** Science-fiction! ■ Not entirely. _ There is a message that originated in a distant place over 2000 years ago. It describes the world as it is today, and it offers hope for future." Worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11:13 pm. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. 6.30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ ship will meet to work on the float tn the building on Wood- Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting Wed . 8 pm. Tuesday — 8:30 Women’s As­ sociation boanl meeting In the lounge; 11:45 The Trustees will Hastings. Michigan Rev. D. O. Uchty. Paster 10 am. Bunday school. Allen 11 am. Worship hour. 8 pm. Teens and young adults. 7 p.m. Krening service. Thursday. Nov. 31, 6:30 pm. Thanksgiving supper at Wesleyan campgrounds. Bee or call Mra Pearl Woods or Mrs. Dorothy Coleman regarding food you are 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening i 8'30 pm. Youth Peoples epi ration. 740 pm Wednesday study and prayer. The Bible, inspired by God, is a very $eal message, one that you can begin reading today. Then go to church on Sunday and meet thasAuthor there. • - - -- naa << - - - - fa. fa—fa* The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. Sponsored by These Hastings Firms ONE HOUR MARTINIZING COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS & Shirt Laundry LEONARD - OSGOOD JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS E. W. BLISS COMPANY EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING GILMORE JEWELRY Bunday. Bunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worship al 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Church study. Sunday*. 8:4*. Worship. Bunday. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Bunday, 8. Prayer group, Tuesday, 8.30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thura. BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. In The Heart of Hostings HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Tuesday Elisabeth Circle at Winnie Keller's. 7:30 pm Rachel Circle at church. 0:15 am. Visitors meeting. Program planned. Wednesday. 7 Bible Study and prayer hour; Children's Hour, o pm.: Chancel choir practice. Nursery for both groups. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Task Force STIDMAN GRAVEL COMPANY Rev. J. Ira Metxker, Pastor Worship service, 8:45 am. Bunday school. 10:45 am. Ph. 945-9501 a. 945-2121 GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. Church library. Saturday. Nov. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship class party at Norman Hall's. 7:30 P-tn. Sabbath school, 8:30 am. Saturday worship. 10:45 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH p’s yer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pj Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday Mavras. 8. 10. 1J40 am. INTER-LARES BAPTIST Confessions. '< to 5, and 8 to 8 Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes 8; Junior Church, ages 3-19. for all ages. 6 pm, Christ's Ambassadors 11 am- Worship. Youth service (ages 13-35). 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm, Bible study CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CRUNCH Rev Claude Ridley. Pasler Village ot Woodbury Pastor, Edgar Perkins Sunday school. 8:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer » Ice, Wednesday, 8 pm. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service Bunday school, 8:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth service, 8 30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6: 38 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Ser- Marvin L. leeminger. fjaator Bunday Services Worship services Banfleld. 1140. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15 ... Church School Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10 Dowling. 11. Highway Ml. ‘4 mile west of M-M Worship. 8:30 am Church school. 10:30 am. 7:30 Evening service 6:30 pm. Young People's pro­ 180 Idcn Lane, Bedford gram. three through senior high. Phone 963-3834 Bunday school 10 am 7-.M pm. Evening service Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship service, 11 am. Monday, 8:30 pm. Pioneer girts. Worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed., 7.30 pm. prayer, prise. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. II Tueeday pr*yer, 740 pm. �iting For Results? There’s NO LIMIT To What You’ll Bag In Want Ads! 945-3481 NIcf - Arrow* — Abacus - Armchairs — Accordions — Acorns - BaIs - Clocks — Clothing — Cats — Chests — Cookware — Cabinets -r Cottages Games — Gloves — Guns — Houses - Horses — Hogs — Hair Dryer# Baal* - Books — Birds — Bulls - Benches Balls — Bows — Boats — Balls — Baskets — Bowling Balls — Canoes — Coats — Carts — Cows — Chickens - Cribs — Dressers — Dresses — Dryers — Dogs — Doors — Dolls — Dishes — Fans — Flowers — Farms — Fruit — Furnaces — Golf Clubs, Carts, Shoes and Rings Refrigerators — Radios — Ranges — Luggage — Lamps —Xumber — Lots — Udders - Lattice — Luggage — Motors — Mixers — Motor Bikes — — Jackets — Jacks — Jobs — Pig*.— Plants • Play Pens Quilts — Rugs — Radios — Rabbits — Rooms — Sprayers — Silverware — Sofas — Saws — Sacks — Sump Pumps — Shovels — Snow Plows and Blowers — Snowmobiles — - Scooters — Shoes — Sheep — 'Stoves — Sleds — Tools — Trees Trunks — Tires — Tables — Tent* — Tractors Y Trailers — TV —.Tricycles — Trucks — Tanks — Tadpoles — Cards of Thanks — In Memoriams, etc, etc. etc. Hastings bannib "OLD FASHIONED FRE-HOLIDAY SILLIB RATION!" -.CHEVROLETS 1968 CHEV. IMPALA with gorgeous blue 'interior 1967 CHEV. IMFALA 1967 CHEV. IMPALA /mldas 1966 CHfV. BISCAYNE 1M5 CHEV. BISCAYNE > Dr. Sedan with economical 6 cyL and convenient automatic IW CHIVY II Nova Wagon. V8 auto, with USED CARS Priced lor Action 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Aztec gold with black top and matching interior, luxuri­ ous Bonneville series, all lhe extras. Very few miles and showroom condition. 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Full power, factory air conditioning, AM-PM radio, new whitewall tiros, very clean. * 1966 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Nicely equipped with power steering and brakes. Hydramatic. radio, whitewalls. Locally owned. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS Extra sharp convertible, turquoise finish with white top and interior, power steering, automatic trans., radio, whitewalls, new pontlac trade 1966 OLDS SEDAN Dvnamlc 88 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio, ex­ cellent condition. 32,000 miles. 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 8 8with Hydramatic. power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, has had best of care end one owner. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, factory air conditioning and many extras. Beautiful beige finish. New Cadillac trade. 1965 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whitewalls, one local owner. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-4 engine, automatic trans., power steering, fully re­ conditioned. 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Custom 4 door Wllh power steering, radio, V-8 engine, automatic trans. Top carrier. » 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina with automatic transmission, radio, power steer­ ing, radio. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE This locally owned car has had the best of care. White­ , walls, power steering and brakes radio. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-8 engine. 4-speed transmission, new rodline tires, ra­ dio. Sharp I 1965 OLDS F-85 2 door with automatoc transmission, economical V-6 engine, whitewalls. 23,000 miles. 1964 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Impala 4 door, fully equipped including factory olr con(pttonTng. new whitewall tires. Dowling LEGALS I Hy Mrs. DonaU Pro*/ro<-k t \ R4 Wl 5-474V OKDEX—OtatrU. Classified Paragraphs A- Help Wanted Ar Automotive . 8 PUBLICATION OBDXX. pm. on Monday, Tuesday. HELP! FOR BALE —1964 Port! pickup, n*>iterated are cordially Invited to three speed, half ton. Call 758­ Several men needed for bakery ...visit, * The Lloyd OasklUs are 3828. 11/14 production. No experience re­ visiting In Florida. * Dowling 4H Club met Tuesday at Mro. FOR SALE—1964 Pontiac Tem­ quired. Permanent, steady. Good sages. Grocers Bakin'; I William Storms home to make pest Wagon, power steering, Co.. 310-28th St. BE. Grand । plans for their roller skating snow tires, roof rack, original Rapids. 11.21 owner, 8800, call 945-2815. celebrate family birthdays, the 11/14 Jeff Fellers entertained hb par­ it Heusekdd ents, the Lawrence Fellers of Tekonsha and sister and family. it Business Services WANTED: PROJECT ENGICwn , on Saturday. NEER, must have mechanical ability to follow ideas to com­ The Donald Swan family spent FOR SALE—Sand or grave) fill. 10 yards or 1,000: also black pletion. Write Box 1081 c'o dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ The Hastings Banner giving * Vale Morrison has returned 2048 or 945-5179. tf resume of experience. 11/14 following hospitalization al Pen- serving their usual dinner in church basement al noon to which the public la invited. * The father-son banquet held Saturday eVtnlng at the Dow­ ling Church was much enjoyed. One item of the program featur- FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Regularly 82.00—Now 81 00. No pre-shampoo — No after odor. Available at Jacobs Pharmacy. A Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. If ★ Real Estate FOR BALE — Newly completed unusual house, extra large lot. by appointment. Cali 945-4982. 946-4316. 11/21 £n wxn? 5f.H™m“n<MiS,NO1R 8EWINa machine with TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT FOR PART and bUnd hemm,r FAST M. 34 - HOUR FII.M FILM I xjg at Hastings City limits, wood­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ Pay Just 32330 full price or ed. Please call 946-6179. tf size prints. tf 19.50 monthly. Will deliver call LISTINGS NEEDED in the Del945-2347 Electro-Hygiene. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters. LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ and other farm machinery FOR SALE —Antique glassware, pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ Francisco Fam Supply, M-31 colored, imported. Make dis­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ Bo, 945-3150. tf tinguished gifts. Phone 945­ dogs given by a member of the 5231.______________________ tf 3208. . 11,21 Michigan State Polloe. • ELECTRIC Razors repaired — PUBLICATION OBDBB. The annul Thanksgiving clinLARGE 4-BEDROOM HOME in 196$ CHfV. BELAIR ELECTRO-LUX — largest home village of Prairieville. Large lubricated and sharpened, only United Methodist Church Is be­ rooms down. Pull basement. size model, powerful suction. ELM. Service and satisfaction ing planned for Sunday. Nov. 34 Cleans like new. Has all at­ Only 19DOO, Terms. Amid The guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. following morning worship servtachments plus a full year Lakes Realty. Delton. Mich. Jefferson, Hastings. If Phone 623-5911 or 633-5321. If 196$ CHfV. IMPALA guarantee. Pay last 4 pay­ planning to show pictures taken ments of 36 00 monthly or PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED on their European trip in the home between Delton and tn aluminum, steel or wood trial without obligation call Prairieville on black top road. 1964 CHfV. BELAIR 945-2347. Electro-Hygiene. fords recently visited Sybil Tensash. Burkey Auto Glass * Must be seen to be appreciat­ Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­ ed. Delton school bus at door. quotae. Real clean condition! both patients al Pennock Hos­ son, Hastings. tf Amid The Lakes Realty. Del­ pital for medical treatment. ton. Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623-5221. tf * Help Wanted 1964 CHEV. BELAIR PUBLICATION OBDEB. 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 CyL Stand. Blue HAVE CLIENT wanting around round home, lake front, mod­ with white top40 acres of wooded land on a ern three-bedroom, hot water traveled road and suitable for 1964 CHEV. IMFALA Ilj Inremwtual. File So. 14:iJ*. heat. Choice location and good building. Prefers Delton area. Il 1. Ordrred lh*l un IlM-rulirr 3. 3 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PR. Arctic beach. Call SY 8-3404. tf that tadlcato Amid The Lakes Realty, Del­ white with delicious red inton. Mich. Call 623-5911 alter GUN LAKE—Outstanding lake­ weekend of the 15th. , tf front cottage with extra guest GOOD BUY ON HOME and two Dope of Labor Wsn-Hcat DivtCadillac • Oldsmobile • Pontiac house. Beautiful beach and 1964 CHfV. IMPALA lota. Including building about shady lawn. Make offer. Call lx && 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS. MICH. SY 5-3388 or Wl 5-3114, J. M. LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ Buehler. PHONE 94S-2478 white with tan interior. AMpee, Broker. Phone 633-5011 or 633-5221. tf t'oririshl IMS CHfV. IMPALA SS FOR SALE-80 acres near BarNOTICX: Maav Usttasi■ ta Uo ryvllle. Nice set of buildings. FARM IMPLEMENTS "aCi" ar “fiaui" c«laaas uo HELP WANTED Barber Rd. Just north of OasU acres work land. 15 acres aM UUaSsS to nelaSs •i Ateklll Rd. Write for appointment ceursf* ippllc/lUn« from porMM woods with nice creek. 86.000 CHRISTMAS MONEY PUBLICATION OBDEB. sf Us odwr Ux. Bach Usluga uo to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ will handle or would consider tor Uo canvultaca at ruAara bo1964 CHEVROLET mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. trading for a small place In If you like people and have a sM«r«4 Bto’ro aUrocUv* tojrS the Vermontville area. Amid few hours a week, we can help The Lakes Realty, Delton, you make extra money. What’s of S«X 11 i prohUltod the Product? — Rawleight Ws 5321. Todor*! :lvU rUbl» XJ. tf have many fabulous products U'a .re: — Allis Cfcalmers WD 45 Tractor LOST — Small black and white which can be supplied in IM7 CHfV. 44-TON ACRES MUCK on High­ lailesto ta ) tootr Uvwpuppy, markings resemble a FIVE with M and W kit Nearly new Clue* of Hastings and Wood­ way 43 near Rutland • Hope UMWtl wb.tkor t>> UstoS pool. tires. Dual wheels. A-l condl - land. All products are guar­ Uon« or« STiUotta 1 a VoU OOXOS. Township line S. &i W. of anteed on money back basis. clnlty of Newton Court and E. 1964 DODGE V4-TON Hastings. Has high ground Write: •' Madison. Reward—Phone 945­ enough far suitable building -John Deere 1010 Utility Trac­ 2044. 11/31 D. ALBERT, spot. All for 13700. Would con­ tor. 400 hours. Like new I RAWLEIGH CO. sider taking In a good used 1964 CHEV. %-TON car. Amid The Lakes Realty, . Freeport, IU. 61032 OKDLn FOB PUBLICATION For Sole—Miscellaneous Big 6. 293 4 op All heavy duty. Delton. Mich. Phone 833-5911 power steering. Live P.T.O. and or 833-5331. tf hydraulic. Good shape! C.Ttnchl .-..I 11,4.1, INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ AIlornrT. for IXitinNOTICES TLED GAS See Carl St Betty's Appliances before you buy! wlth cult. They Bell—They Install—They K»O GALAXIE PUBLICATION OHDEK FOR LEASE . . r air condltf South. shape, with loader. Ha with gorFrancfsco Farm Supply modern, new North Broadway TABLE PAPER *- For picnics, -Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. Professional Building. C o mfamily reunions, lots of uses. Good shape. Cheap! 1966 MERC. COMET pletely air conditioned and MS-3154 Nlr sVh adaptable for office or pro­ ner office. ■■rise be h»!4 wn (he fessional use. W1U alter to suit PabUullaa tad ur.l tenants. Plenty of parking for THE PLACE, (antiques, used ill W drtarnisrd clients. Phone 945-2872. 13/13 Low mileage. lalma and new furniture, consign­ Cheap! OFFICE GIRL WANTED — ment selling, estate buying, NOTICE li Steady work, flrot six weeks, etc.) new location Is 2 miles FOR RENT —Furnished or un­ ,...i part' time thereafter. 8:30 to grain head and new 235 2-row west of Hastings on M-43. tf furnished apartments, Algon­ corn head or used 4-row corn quin Lake area. Adults only. 1968 BUICK SKYLARK fringe benefits,. local office. A DELIGHTFUL NORTH head. New motor. Completely Would like references. Phone Write BOX 1083 c/o The Has­ reconditioned machine. CAROLINA LINE of Early Philip IL Mile hell. J r/black Interior. tings Banner. 11/38 American pieces has been add­ PUBLICATION OXDXB. ed to the Woodcraft Gift -Ar Sporting Goods Ot MlrMon. Io 1966 BUICK LE SABRE WANTED — Man for part time Siiop, 815 N. Michigan. tf Janitor work. Please call #45Convertible. V8. Auto. P-S and T Single beater. A-l shape I New • Remodel • Repair 4310 after 4 o'clock or 945­ AVOID THE CHRISTMAS MOTO - SKI. SNO - JET AND -LHC. 3-Row Mtd. Picker for 3397. . 11/14 RUSH! Lay-away now while MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, C0X8EXVATI0X COMMliaiOW 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 the selection is best. Famous single and double trailers 1M5 BUICK SKYLARK ACTION TWIN BEECH PILOTS—Comm Lorraine Lingerie. Baby Bl Im -Used Snow-Co Tilt B?d Trailclothing and accessories. See (u4«r aatkatttf *( Act « Convertible. V8 4 sp. F — IFR Full and Part time Items. Woodcraft Gift Shop, V. K. I»SS. M onn>4> the new Scrambler all terrain Sched. and Charter. Resume rnoniBiriso SPBABiNa315 N. Michigan. tf mobiles. vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ LAWN and RINE SERVICE. M-66 South. 11/38 Michigan 49083. STOP RUST Nashville. Michigan, phone GARDEN EQUIPMENT 196$ RAMBLER 653-6074. tf MAN OR WOMAN for cleaning PERMANENTLY office buildings. Approximately Over 110 businesses, fleet and CASH OR TRADE for your used 5 hours a night Must be de­ municipalities look to Auto­ gun. Your choice of over 400 With white interior. pendable. and willing to work. Truck Rustprooflng. 1270 E. guns. Browning, Weatherby. PUBL CATION OBDBB. Write Box No. 1080. Hastings Columbia, BalUe Creek, for IMS DODGE CORONET Winchester, Remington — all Banner. 11/21 M-37 South ' 945 9526 j permanent vehicle rust prolecmakes. KENT HARDWARE, Uan. 1839 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. stand, trans. Burgundy. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED • 11/14j Guarantees on new and old Phone 616-341-0109. if Middle-aged lady, no heavy 1964 CADILLAC I______ i------------------------------------- - : cars and trucks up to six yean. work. Write Roy Thorn. Shel­ fr Notices DEERHUNTERS ATTENTION! .or 100,000 miles. Abo clear Fleetwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded PUBLICATION byville, Mich.. Rl or phone We can furnish and install a Hallowen’t gonr, Dtctmbfr'. nutproofing applied FREE on 672-5413. 11/31 suitably scope or receiver sight li, Cfchm.. FOR BALJE — Detailed colorful to make your rifle or slut gun WAITRESS WANTED — Apply maps of VIETNAM, very legl1963 RAMBLER give belter accuracy. The scope trUing here! Phone 945-3481. | 968-3214. ''-H/31 la (ha 1'raLall Classic 770 4 Dr. Sedan. • Cyl condition. Color me blue in- REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc kwss inn PICKUPS Used Farm Machinery - FORDS - IH7 ir'irs vdH - BUICKS WELTON'S Heating - Plumbing Service •ite.. -OTHERS BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, ' NEW FREEDOM SHARES GOODYEAR BR^S 1M3 PONTIAC SAFARI CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Sitorao rar Prtlilaarr BaUdlaz H.Ulthlr.o HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5 3481 IMS EVINRUDE SNO-MOBILE rate. Apply at Koory Corpora­ tion. 1125 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 383-4000, - tl MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. CASH BATS—IMe $950.00 1435 5 Honovar wi B-aita. day with shampoo purchase. Brown's Floor Service. 948- ATTENTION! Housewives <3 to 84 per hour shipment of cunning togs at HASTINGS •ANNEX CLASSIFIEDS CeH Wl 5-8481 tf ter e for interview. 11/14 ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ rate for re-roof wort. Apply at Rodry Carportglon, 1325 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone time. We carry a large stock of guns, rifles, scopes, gun cases and other available to dojrgur own sight-, Ing in. Fee 81. WxXrads guns. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 miles east of Delton at 10440 Kingsbury Road or 5'» at 10440 Kingsbury Road or 5>i and retirement program avail­ able. Apply In person. Signs CLASSIFIED 4situ?'a* CLEANING IB EASY ruga and upholstery with Pompon {vanishing foam) Rug •OX MUMBU E Ungs HELP WANTED MALE — Ex­ (V.LUl't. 'n’.uZl,.' perienced brake and front end alignment man. Guaranteed weekly wage, plus bonus, in- LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Hours 9 to 8 dally except Bun­ day 9 to 6 until Nov. 15. Phone Delton 633-5793. H/H Ar Worit Wanted EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME ’ Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood High 8choot Several high school students available ’““a* kln<h of wort. Ph Uta Odessa 314-7961. U LAND BANK offers ROOFING WORK WANTEDarea For information, atop al Roll rooflno. shiDglaa. hot .nd build-ups. Have tar kettle ----------------Call: DXford 4fgMT, QUego. �service. Your thoughtfulnoee will not be forgotten. nephew, William Bowen. mb of MI*. W. E Martin Vlctor Sparks Rood. * Mr. am Gloria Black Dianna Dowling of Rev. and Mn Warenkao. CARD OF THANKS prompUy, The help, words of condolence and encouragement, CARD OF THANKS food, plants, cards, calls and so The family of Eunice Barcroft with such greatness and beauty many thoughtful acta of klndin final tribute to Roland Tallawishes to thank the nurses of anti family and Rainer Schultz. Pennock Hospital. Dr. Huebner. Our sincere thanks to all. friends, neighbors and the young Dr. Blair and Dr. Spindler for people and their parent* who Mrs. Roland Taliaferro their services in making mother's and family of Battle Creek. have worked with him so loyally, last few hours as pleasant as Mr. and Mrs Mike Thompson could not be surpassed. North Irving Church who served For the wisdom and hope the wonderful lunch following through ministry given by Rev. Houseman we wfU be forever tors and daughter are living in By Victor SUaon grateful. The prayers of good CARD OF THANKS t 147-1111 ous groups for their floral trib­ friend* have lightened all bur­ We would like to thank the utes and the host of neighbors dens. j friends for their flowers, prayers and friends who expressed their day, Not. 5, from a trip to Grand Words are futile to describe and thoughtfulness during our sympathy at the loss of our recent bereavement in the pass­ mother. Went Mr. Bennett piloted hi* Yankee Spring* for her kind Hospital Jun, stall. the am* ing .Pennock luuul. iiu.piM.1 me amtng of or our Aunt Sadie Smith. Smith, balance service. Mr. and Mis.J Special thank* to Rev Emernl The Family of Lawrence Barcroft Glrrbach, Mr. Gallup. Mr. Os- • Price for hl* comforting words The Family of Albert Barcroft good and the unknown who I and to Ute Glrrbach Funeral The Family of Carl Barcroft helped u> reach Df. Brown1 Home and at*fl for their Ane The Family of Ron Barcroft Elwood and the ladles attended helpful than acme of the enuThe Family of Theron Hecht lhe United Methodist bazaar. * Card if Thanks and In Memoriam West Woodland CARD OF THANKS Harry and Stella McKtlvey wish to thank our friends, neigh­ bors'and relatives for helping us celebrate our 60th Wedding An­ niversary. Thanks to all for the many beautiful cards and let­ ters that came thru the mall and a special thanks to our child! * *•1 * ■ e n, grandchildren and „-------- grandchildren for the beautiful wedding cake. Many thanks to all who made our day the most memorable event. DON’T READ THIS Unless you ire an honest, hard working individual or couple who thinks positively about making money and who is interested in establishing a profitable business in addi­ tion to your present profession or business. This ia one business opportunity which re­ Brenda, 6. Bobby. 5. and Shelley. 2 months, are nicely located In Gabriel's home at Boyne City father and grandfather. Harold the Christian Reform Church since April 31. Here Bunday to yean ago today, Nov. IS. 1066. miss him. Friends may think the wound la healed: But they little know the sorrow That Ucs within our hearts cancoaled.” Raymond and Joan Ward and children Frank anti Linda Campbell and children The business is becoming well established in the Grand Rapids-Sparta area and seems to be particularly appealing to teachers, mer­ chants and insurance men. However, anyone Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jack*nji II* AmoW Hl-llll Mr. and Mrs Jervis Campbell have moved into their daughter's who is honest, industrious, and genuinely interested in improving his living substan­ tially through some hard work will be suc­ cessful.^Jhis business does NOT require a certain educational level. ane Campbell are living In the Mr. and Mra. Porter Waddell's along nicely. Until completed. Pratt home on M-37. * Mr. and Mra Tom Strumberger are build­ ing a new Imine on Robertson Road. A Mr. and Mra. Don Kerrneen are building a new home on Stlnunn Road. * Mr. and If you can sacrifice an evening to come to my home south of Middleville, I'll be happy to show you the opportunity over a cup of coffee Road are at their Winter home at Zepher Hills. En route they visited Mr. and Mra. Carl Carter and you cap judge for yourself. Plesse tele­ phone any afternoon or evening for a Mon* day, Wednesday or Thursday evening ap­ - StfL 'David Lawrencn. has arHVedat Traverse Air JUgcJm California. * The United Metho­ dist Church bazaar was a huge success. * Thursday evening lhe WSCS Will hear Mrs. Wanda Moore give a book report at 8 p.m. Come and enjoy a treat * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams Batur- pointment. I’m interested in talking to pteople from all Barry County communities. Middl.vill., Mich. ^Sinclair 795-9767 COMMUNITY CHORUS Every Tuesday, 8 p-m.. Has­ tings High School, Room. 182 1060 Colonial, Not. 7. 4; Katldccn Tuttle, Rl, Patricia Bird. Rl. Nov. 10. the appointment of James Hostetler AS THE NEW Hastings Traffic Tickets and Mrs. Wesley Timmers and Washburn of Comstock officiated and burial waa tn the Irving Cemetery, grlt Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rowlader Is survived by two daughters, Mra. Roland great grandchild, and a broth Clair Williams of Middleville. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO R3. Ndv. 6; Charite Griffelh.’ at home until Friday of last Rl, Nov. 6. Mary's in Grand Rapid* where Mje has been undergoing treatNeeb, 178 N. Main, Nov. 6. Went. We understand that r.he ipcnt at Bt. Mary's during the staying with tier brother, Otis Makley, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Stratton tn Grand Rapids while Adrian Smith al Sunfield. Mra. Lloyd Makley enjoyed a M8U. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn De­ wild game dinner at the liotnc Berry and family were Bunday WAHI AM 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS there Is ONLY ONE Welcome Wipa hrtenutioiul, with oyer 5,000 hostesses, hit more than thirty yuri aperi­ ent® iR festering good will la business end community life. Daniels attended WSCe meeting at Lhe 1» Thursday. * As this ta written, the nation b observing Veteran's AVelco day the World War Armistice day. the writer waa on employee of the Hastings Table Co. having The Middleville Reading Club Mr. and Mrs. Wil Us Dalton and bration of thia wonderful event. family, accompanied by Mrs. mentary School. Bill Hosier of Claudine Matthews, attended an Clean out your attic with a organ recital given by the world Banner ad—Call 945-3481. renowned organist. Virgil Fox. ten In Grand Rapids. * Many of at the Mayflower Congregation­ J,_ ___ ___ .___ al Church In Grand Rapids Sunnual deer hunting living In the Mra. Fred Geiger, 8r. accom­ great open zpoceB. * Mr. and panied her granddaughter, Betty Mra. Hummel of Algonquin Lake Curtis, to Greenville Saturday flew to their Florid* home Wedformer neighbor. Mra. Chloe FIRE Swanson Insurance BONDS Park. Nov. Her a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly of Waukegon. IlL. were guests from The Prairie Garden Club met Friday till Monday of their par­ Wednesday with Mra. Cbarira ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton and Mra. CUmena Bchalbly. •* and Mrs, Paul Carey left last Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith of Roweek to visit their daughter and Harry Medical Facility to see HUT -mother, Mra. KU Smith, Calif. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford MMdlevUip. State Farm Insurance Cardinal Court. Nov. 9; Wayne Power, 478 Middleville, Rd., Rl, Helen Scott, 307 Dearborn, Nov. 10. Is lionie from Pennock Hospital. Nashville—Lucille Wollum, 333 Slate SL, Nov. 3; Ardlth Bums. piled the music and the Rev. R3. Nov. 4; David Reynolds, 257 Methodist Church conducted the spent the weekend tn Niks, ton. 404 Caigrove. Ixxil*e Mc­ guests of their daughter and Intyre, R3, Nov. 6; Dole Wall, posts were 3326 Hastings, Post 411 Middle St.. Nov. 8; DeiTLae 8260 Nashville and Post 3406 Charlotto. * Election Day will pinall. R2. Nov. 10. Oak Park-Jama* Dupuis, 23041 era watUng Jn line for their Roanoke. Nov. 10. turn to vote. Of the registered Traverse City —Arlene Nalley, votcra in the kcal precinct 1.­ Tuesday until Friday but did 175 voted. The police chief Charles Drap­ er ha* a radar speedalyzer L, — n I—----- ‘ — — motorists. We hope to make ie our highways safer for all. * Some E___ enjoyed the Gospel Troubadora from Lansing al tlie Leighton Untied Methodist Church. .*■ The t<ee> Wieringas are receiving con­ gratulations of the new addition to their family. Wendy Sue Wl^ringa, eight weeks old, arrived al their home Monday. Nov. 4. Rl Rl, Linda Furrow,’ 117 E. Grand! Charlotte Keeney and son. Kim, ton. 304 Grand Rapids, NOv. 4; | Rose. * The T-K Grid banquet with their mother. Mrs. Hendee was held Monday night. Honors were given to all three football teams. Ths Youth Council fell 4900 home. * Dune Helse, daughter 75. were licjd.ut^ 2 pm. Sunday al the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville Necd Chriitmat money? Sell unused items with a Banner ad. Mra Gabriel*a daughter and Rl. Nov. 5; Dorothy Harder, R2, nlng. Middleville welcomes Rev. . . . CaU 945-3481. well but h stm very homesick Sinclair Marketer Mrs. Rowlader Dies Thursday At Middleville BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR. Rowlader. Catholic Daughters. City Bank. Backe. 520 S. Washington. Mit­ chell Nagel. 1450 8. Jefferson, JCT. IS — Ch.tlw ». KiHHt, lUMhrtlU. rsllurc u> «W. ta u thony Plants. 206 E. North. Helen HewlU, R3. Nov. 4; Connie smith. R3, Ruth O'Donnell 738 Mr. olid Mra. Horry Balsch at- spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. schalbly liad returned on Nov. 3 from a threw week's Eubuilding a throne on which the Mra. Stephen Bourgtau of Mt, Ihg showed the picture* they ad taken on the trip. George Stowell of Hastings joined hundreds of other ciUSenior Band marched tn the Santa Claus parade Saturday hi Mra. Ford Stowell. Frank Hynes colorful and noisy parade through Announces Calendar of Spacial Evontr Ardis Wilkins, R4. Judy Price, R3. Nov. 5, Darlene Britten. R4. Pauline RlUer. Rl, Mary Weller. We alto received a very nice: R3. Mary Miller. 430 W. Mill. moved into the former Grover letter ot thanks from a WoodCUne home on Piinnalee Road. and we deeply ued that. Walnut, Lena Lamont Hutch­ nT^TtAroMeur* Josephine VanderWatcr of Has­ ins, 327 Slirlncr. i*atrlcla Ran­ MOV. a—Claada W. T tings were Saturday callers on dall. R6, Nov. 6; Arthur Scobey, Mra. Grace Olmstead. * The first R2, W. O. Uundethlll. RS. Nov. urday evening In Hastings 1; Linda Wlllaon. 619 8. Han­ Harry Stimson. Mra. Guy Cline, enough snow feU to make the over, Thomas Kelley. R3. Charles Mra. Glenn Griffeth. Mra. Clare Bell. 222 N Washington. Maude Williams, Mrs. Harold Griffelh ly visible on Bunday morning. Lucille Slocum, R3. Sue Nocm. Mrs. Alice Hendee and her IN MEMORIAM quires very little capital but does require some time and hard work. The business is strictly part time to begin with and thus will not interfere with your present work. It is most easily operated through a husband-wife combination. Pennock Hospital PHONE WELCOME NEWC0MEJB1 Um thii coupon to let us know yoo'rt hu» ADORBS. CITY.__ Hum bm Um Wilaxni Wifon Horten call m m 5 I U ““ lo.Mr I alrudy suinaibe Fill out coupon and mail to Ckculrtion Dept, SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE "We'ra As Near As Your Telephone CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Rapair, ^xj sharpening. Saw COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVparts and auppHas. McCulloch ICE —24 hour Service (black and Pionwr. Francisco Farm and white). Jacobs Pretcripticn Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales and Service. Bender'k, Sinclair, 945-9888, R |4 Hastings. Mlddtavilk. Phono 795-&44I. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Dolluo CU Code number. Throe-line stamp with yqur name, address and CERAMIC, FORMICA. LINOLEUM RADIATORS Claarwd, R^lrod, ZIP number for $2.25. This in­ AND CARPET REPAIR — HasRec&rod. Burkay Sale! and Serveludes postage and sales tax. lea. 218 N. JeHeraon. Phone Burpee's Specialty Shoppe, Del­ Stats. Wl 5-5118. Wl 5-5176. ton. Mich. 49046. Appliance & Gwirgl Repair Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings PIANO TUNING—Repair, re- for the HASTINGS AREA Ckartrr No. 13t*7 He has been a resident of your community for many yean, and has wide experience in the Petroleum Business. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of tracton, machinery and chain sews ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — In our new locetion on M-37appliance*. Call 945-2317. Repair and new work. Futures South. Experienced mechanic*. and suppl iee. Kelley Eloctrte Goodywr Broe. Phone Wl 5­ Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. LAWN MOWER REPAIR—Au5052. Phono Wl 5-2700 after 5 puw.. HasNtys. * luiiaeu Smvicm OHerwd TOTAL AHKLTH OUR OFFI 910 E. RAI AD STREET in Hastings As a Convenience, Jim Has the Following to Offer FOR THE ANSWER PETROLEUM Prompt, Efficient Delivery Service REQUIREMENTS Hifheat Quality Petroleum Product! Home Heating Budget Plan Complete Form Petroleum Service Line of Industrial Petroleum TOTAL IrKVOHIT’* TOTAL LIABILITIES Please Call 945-9675 ^Sinclair Coocrota Product! PUMP SERVICE—Ste-Rite Water System*. Sold, imralled, senricad. all Lewis Electric, Oovordolo 623­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* 5381. . Barry County Ready Mix Co Phone Wl 5-2123. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES rtKEYS DUPLICATED while you Jefferson. 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric >. at Jefferson. Radio, Televiziofl Repairing Automobile & Machinery nariTAL AccouwTa TO YOUR Sup«r-Flame Metered Fuel Oil ★ Complete Product! UAaiurnia AND PLANT IS LOCATED AT TOTAL LIAHILITIKK ARD CAPITAL AVCDl'NTS..410,3SI.6H.il MEMOBAHDA COMPLETE MTTO OMS S0EV- r. c. uKCKwtXH CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX­ INC done ot the fatm according TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ to your specificatlon*. Farm Bu­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio and TV Service. 228 N. J.lforreau Services, M37 So., Wl 5­ ion. Phono Wl 5-9187. 2223. Call 945-3481 If You Would Gka to bo Littad in Thi> Weekly Service and Repair Guide �i Community Service program. Coffee hoslemea will be Mrs.' Leaths Palmer and Mrs Hale Carpenter. Sevenyt-alx attended lhe Boy Scout meeting Nov. 3. The Sheffield family held a FARM PAGE Kiwanis Marks National Farm, City Week Furnace Backfire, Man Overcome Fitzgerald Carpi Plom Yule Party I Burry Barry’s Share I J „ , James Dupuis. 29. Oak Pork. < A potluck dinner was served I If Xtntp Knnfj was released from Pennock Hoa- | at the meeting of Fitzgerald, VI OLUIV pita! Monday after being over- -1— ----------conic by carbon monoide go* day. Nov. 7, with a social hour | when the furnace exploded al the following. lhe hall wiU be used for a wed­ Plans were completed to hold The President of Ute United1 Leonard L. Standler home on The Barry County Road Com­ ding reception mission's share of the third quar­ State* has proclaimed the period Woodruff Road about 4:10 P-tn. ter highway fund collection la ;Nov. 22 through Nov. 28 to tw Bunday, Nov. 10. according to at 1 p.m. with a 75c to'll gift 3165.623. Henrik B. Stafaeth, National Farm-City Week, ac-1 lhe sheriff's office. Grange had tlieir Uni- the United Nations program. Gladys Hawbllta won Bute Highway director, an­ cording to Claude Gardner. Dupul* and (Handler were exchange president of the Hastings Klwacleaning the furnace. Dupul* 1 program Thursday, the attendance* award and Bea nounced. . tils Club. | waa tn the basement when the Feltzer the mystery package. ■ Thl* will be the 14lh consecii-' fnmaee backfired, knocking j '— , a Clirislmas project of lhe VAV8 up 310334360 over I live year for National Farm-City him <««■ I I Week, a period dedicated to' Standler got him outdoors and In Battle Creek ,by donating Christmas cards or stamps for Alleg.m County received 3273.­ mo. 10 ■» — Haul Ma.il 4H sir r'hrl.tn.. JrumatUlng the interdependence [Summoned help. _ Nov. colored slides of, ijr Norman Vinecnt Peale. _ if J” 1 • f P the patlenta to ure at Christmas. 701. Eaton 3317379 and loda jl «trlcullure, manufacturing., ------- — •----------trees, meet at Courthouse, 9 ajn , .3rnmer<.r_ tll0 arU, and I/-* ■* Tiie next meeting will be a 3181,028. family and vtoithe church. minister New of York MarbleCity, CoUegiate L1VCS ng ptece^he will beJill .‘’“('111^311 ’••HlgCUl U1VV3 sack lunch al noon on Nov. 21. Hastings receives 318.213, Mid­ Nov. 18—Fair Board meeting.< umed at bringing about belief i I 3r•»OTfk KlirnQ .lllr.l u, L. r, " brought some | tlle [.peaker at the MichThose triangle - shaped rcflecdleville 14.000, Nashville >4,506. l and put them on dis-1 igan F-anu Bureau's 49th An- tor emblem* on the rear of farm Woodland 31.143. Wayland 36,460, Nov^xJO — The "How'e and J>d rural segments of society, ii.il • zt tofonnal question and nual meeting banquet, Nov. 19.1 tractors and slow moving vehl- Why." of Human Behavior lesVermontville 32.746. Sunfleeld 31.­ Kiwanis International acta mJ At A 1^011(111111 IMrtod waa enjoyed. The The banquet, to be held at tlx; clea may be saving Ilves in son. 7:30 pm. Page Memorial I coordinating agency" for the “ 1 The Marshall Furrows have 832, Saranac 33.381. Portland invited him to be Carl- Lansing Civic Center. wilFbe at- Michigan. * Building. Lake Odessa. fatlenal Farm-City Committee • I , welcomed a new little son to 310.127. Lowell 37356. Freeport amtrtixition . ________________ **•*• oo otritxitkxi to the ,I tended by ov_ over a thousand i That, „. of course, was the in-1 Nov. 21-4H Clothing Leaders *blch sponsors Farm-City Week ,1^3X6 I llllFSUH V their home whose name is Ron- 32.136 and Dimondale 32,605. J x<* Pomona Michigan Farm Bureau members, tent when the law became effec- workshop, Extension office. 7:30 “ ls an annual cumax io iu year •aia Dean. Ronald is seven yean climax to its year, . . , . . meeting was held &l| their wives and other special I Ure tn March 1967. It requires „ ’round nrr.eram 'muncl program nt of rural rural-urban - urban A nrc discovered shortly after ol(1 Blld . wj. Diabetes can occur In both ■irtivifiM ,8 a.m. Thursday. Nov. Nov. 7, 1. desdes- ____ «______ ______ .... . je with Eaton County. > guests. Dr. Pealc has chosen j vehicles designed to operate ul sexes and people of all ages. Nov. 15 — 4H leaders Recogixono towns ' Iroyeci the garage at the Algoni thj topic "Why Positive Think-125 mph or less to display lhe nition Banquet, Community ,5r“° ’ quin Lake home of Mr. and Mra Furrow have been mast happy Cases have been diagnosed in a V. 31 meeting will have a ! era Get Positive Results." ij sign on the rear. over Ronald's arrival, and he nlne-day-old baby boy and a 99­ Building, 7:30 pm. villages and rural areas partlcl- n , Dr. Richard Pflsler. Mlchl«. .. . paled in the National Farm-Cf.y i has been having a grand time year old woman. However, it oc­ ‘ Program | ran Slate University extension . “ « ,“.7"D,IAA ,.iogram according uceoraing to io Gardner. uaraner. , get Ung acquainted with ail his curs moat commonly in those Ing. Dowling Methodist Church. , Theme ----- ------------------------for this year’s Fann- 1' new relatives. 12 noon. । CJty activity is • Tomorrow's I I chlnery highway accidents । Food and Fiber — Everybody’s | from rear-end coUtalons. Business.” Hille fire In a iraall iron space Hastints Ki wan Is held their , Pfister's survey covered lhe I Farm - City dinner Wednesday. heater. flrat nine months the new law He went into the house for i Nov. 6. was in operation. Analysis was breakfast and « whl’e later his based on Michigan State Police wife discovered the tire. records. The nearby garage of Robert The safety specialist also sur­ MacKenzle was extensively damA n™ ,H Club. IUn, Zl veyed 2222 farmers in 10 coun­ mgn. was ronnea uci. nt; District 5 of the Michigan ....... «... .... ..~-ties and found that the average By David Goodyear III farm had 3.28 emblems On ve­ the home of Mr. and Mra. James United Conservation Club# will,hls truck out ot the blazing Barton at 3868 Hull Road. Has- meet at a. pjn. on Thursday. hicles. Some had as high as 10. tings. There were 24 boya and n„ o. Ih_ Nnr.>, the MttWerl . More than DO percent of those girls and seven adulU present Dfc’ 121 “l 11 N J W H T<wls Tools, * “a ne new '*’ snow snow blo blower ®er nnd and who use vehicle* on highway* or along with Club Agent Bi I Kirk- Sportsman’s Club. St. George other articles were in the garage county road* said they "always Patrick Hall. Quarry Street. In Grand I Hastings Bremen extinguished displayed the emblem." ItaU. m N. Ml“dThe triangular emblem Is a cw more years. There was a time signal to motorists that they are Karen Smith, Becky Rowley, Ron 1 had the Invitation to this vhen farm families had U» come approaching a alow moving ve­ Jamerson. Oreg Holtz. Kathy' meeting, I have been trying to to town, or wait for the newspaper hicle and should adjust speed to nnd Brenda Heacock. Wayne and o find out who was elected and meet the danger. Jerry Hammond, Karen Davis, strument invented by man that what hajipened. but with television Rus* and Aniti Barton, Randy hi* meant more to him than the md radio in every farm home Jamerson, Chuck Heacock. Bren- ’ land some boms) they know im­ mediately. With Ute government ^JunenaUJohte Dennis, Terry. Jerry, and Katie symbol of peace. I think, there- involved in farm affairs more than . . to the Voters of the First District (WoodlendBarton and Matt and Eric RowCHARLES H. LEONARD ^ACK D. OSGOOD ever before, It U of great concern o most of them. Election time Iq Carlton) who supported me on November 5th. The group Is to meet the first Phone 945-2471 n time of hope and concern. Let’s ' Monday of each month and on tlian doo the gnat agricultural hope that President Nixon and his It has been a pleasure to serve lhe people of Nov. 4-they met at the Robert ^Uminlstratlun will make farming Wellman home. better than ever. Woodland in the past and I shall endeavor la repre­ Barry County has threedairy Linda Smith was elected presi­ Animals were domesticated for At GOODYEAR BROTHERS herds making the distinctive dent, Gary Holtz vice president. food. Then, they began to serve as IMPLEMENTS, INC., we devote sent the people of Carlton as well as Woodland to "600-pound Club" In the Mich­ Chuck Heacock treasurer. Deb igan Dairy Herd Improvement Arranging funeral services our time to giving you lhe finest was one never taken by the Ameri­ Association testing' program WAI I vjAji ter. the best of my ability. , can.Indian. Man fastened a heavy In farm Implements. We have a will be less confusing forthose which ended in October. Officers are planning a Christ­ large selection of John Deere There were 46 herds in the mas party for Dec. 2 at the duced to pull It through lhe ground. equipment and offer expert repair you love if they kne your slate which attained the honor, Thus the first plow was invented! according to Bruce' eBan. Exten­ Holtz. wishes. Record your facilities on Bedford Road. GOOD­ sion agricultural agent. Projects Include rabbits, gun YEAR IMPLEMENTS, INC, 945-Our Leading Grain" The Barry County herds reach ­ ences in advance at Leonardsafety, stove cooking, baking, ing the goal included: sewing, embroiderytng and knit­ Osgood Funeral Home, without Norman Sandbrook, Nashville. ting. Grange led Program Dr. Peale Speaks At Farm Bureau ! Lansing Banquet Slow Vehicle Signs Saving 1 । Fund $165,623 Barry rai Farm narry Calendar Welcome New Son THANK YOU, Irving and Rutland Township Voters, for your wonder­ ful support November 5th. I am truly grateful. Linda Smith in President of New III Club WM. F. HAYES - County Supervisor Irving & Rutland Townships LEOnnRD-OSGOOD Barry Has 3 Herds in 601) Pound Club Fann Facts MUCC Meeting My Thanks and Appreciation To Guide Your Family Sincerely, VICTOR ECKARDT obligation. herds in the slat* achieved lhe COO-pound distinction. Now. with better cows. Improved feeding and management and new tech­ nical knowledge attained by re­ Bean reminded dairymen not, । enrolled in a production testing pr »<rram that Fall is a good time to begin. ••Dairymen have more time in the Pall and Winter to start a record-keeping program that will give them information - they need to build a more profitable dairy herd." he explained. Complete Information is avail­ able from the Bony County Ex­ tension office. . y For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 ■ TRUCKLOAD PRICES G-G-Goosepimple Remedy Sale There's one thing worse than outdoor goosepimples. Indoor goosepimples. Zonolite® Attic Insulation is the cure. Hot air f/om your furnace rises right\through your ceilings because the old fashioned, thin fluff insulation in your attic just can't stop it. Zonolite Attic Insulation . keeps the heat in. Pour Zonolite right over the old fluff, level it off at the top of the joists and leave it. Heat bills go down, and so do goosepimples. A new car that’s all-new. ONLY A BAG Plymouth Fury. It's been totally restyled for 1969. This is lhe cat that smashed all our old sales records last year. The car that helped win over three-quarters of a million owners. of competitive cars. It’s waiting for you.’'fWr 1969 Plymouth Fury. Totally new from the ground up. The deal's there, too. At your Plymouth Dealer’s. Now. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this *year, * r authorized dealers W0 CHRYSLER motors corporation Tony Belli Motors Deweys Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Hasting* M-43 at Sprague Rd., Dalton � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-11-21.pdf 8b3693fb747e75b8e8878d28ffd55fe2 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 113Hi Year 16 Pages—2 Sections Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, November 21, 1968 NUMBER 32 DELTON SCHOOL GRANT repl al Delton. WlUlam Al- tram* will be provided for ail children. . , „ ~ . ParUal dirirlballon tt funds from the eilate. .Mr. Chsrltan left bt* entire fortune, the Charlton Park ■ nA WnMMM I, n___ r-___ _ ___ \ -------- - ------------------- --- —a Mcrrauon lommilrSi V,<h’?IOC Franklin C. Beckwith. S’™ Cridler, Farit Director Harvey Versteeg and .Mr*. Jack EARL’F DEADLINE Thanksgiving. Nev. 28, I* subscriber* sriUroeeive their ery on Wednesday. They will New State Laws Affect Many Barry Residents Presents ‘Russia* — Dick Reddy, who has traveled to the Soviet Union three time* In th* last three year*, will present an antmnuc. up-to-date and unusual story about Russia ’Diesday. Nov. 28, at I pm. In CMttal Auditorlum as the aeqond program of the Klwanls .World Travel Series. VlaKa with Russians at work, and to their large cities and 'Tuesday's Itinerary ' A number of Michigan laws affecUng motor vehicle*, snowmoblle*. court appearances, cre- ,cording to a State Police review ,of new legislation Among these la Act 197 which authorizes the impounding ot a motor vehicle when a person is convicted of a charge ot driving Kl. ------------ . ..____ 7* Hable for Impoundment expense*. on March 17. 1884. the daughter officer* under Act 160. Thia amendment requires driver* of motor vehicles to atop on the audible or visual command of conservation officers. This au­ thority was formerly applicable to police officer* only. Where any person Is arrested without warrant for any mis­ demeanor. violation of city, vil­ lage or township ordinance un­ der Justice of peace or muni­ cipal court jurisdiction, police officer* by authority of Act 147 have an alternative to taking the offender before a magistrate They may do thia through the issue ot an appearance ticket highways by Mrs. O’Donnell Is survived by | three sons. Bertrand of Twin barricade*. grandchildren. A son. Clark, died on March MI*. O'Donnell was a member of St Ruse parish, the AllarBocietv. the St. Rom Senior Social Club and o Pennock Hospital Guild. Senior Citizens To Hear Chorus e4ber objecta Fraudulent use of or a credit notified of its cancellation or revocation by the issuer is pro­ hibited by provialona of Act 183. One mikes it a felony to forge any matter concerning applica­ tions for permits to purchase pistols. The other puts the bur­ den on a defendant, charged with weapons .Igw violation, to ■stabllsh any claim he may mske m exemption or exception menu also effective Nov. 15 per­ tain to unlicensed medical prac- tings community will meet Mon­ day. Nov. 25. al the Union Hall an^kipied dwelling, licarings •elstl^to chemical tests for gram at 1 pm. Those attending tnink^------ ------- ' ' ' ore to bring their own table tention od of Juvenile* rervice and beverage, and a dish witness > unity. The musical program Is in charge of Herbert Moyer, who will present a pdrtlon of the numbers. This well-trained group succeeded in attracting a lubtlantlal percentage ot the popular vote; Walter J. McAllister. 3 the American Party of George C Electoral College system of elect­ Wallace being- the latest and most manager, have announced tn* grand openMembers of the Hasting* Ro­ and Mrs Maynard Tucker. 1010 ing presidents. Tills is not surtary Club received a first band AUlster Auto report on the Youth For UMltr- DAR Citizen for the 1268-1882 by Wallace did have an appredabit effect on the outcome of the_glecN. Broadway. gram from Mrs Rachel Andre­ and faculty of Hastings High turn of the century. There are valid weaknesses in tton just passed, although there is sen. Ann Arbor, executive direc­ School. opening will tor. at their regular Monday copslderable difference of opinion The entire senior class selected , noon luncheon at the Hotel Has­ continue, toward a multiple party sa to a-ho benefited and who* was tings. Ice. dependability, leadership1 Instead of tiie two-party system hurt by the Wallace campaign Friday I Mrs. Wilbur A. Williams of and patriotism. These three girls1 that has prevailed since the early Other notable "third - party” Lake Odessa, local representa ­ were then voted upon’ by the tive of Youth For Understand- high school faculty. Rules for days of the Republic. and everyone is Invited to Many mtnority-party names have (Bull Mixxc' Party unde.- Theodore Hastings Rotary has long DAR 'appeared on ballota from time to Roosevelt Uu*l helped to defeat participated tn tbe program. register for door prize* and to Eileen Is president of tbe senlime, most of them reprvaenUng William Howard Tuft and elect Inspect the trucks, automobiles dent Council, vice-president of small factional groups that have Woodrow Wilson In 1912. and an and International Cub Cadet National. Honor Society and no appreciable effect on election Independent Party led by the for- and lawn and garden tractors on display. Mrs Andresen, introduced by varsity cheerleader captain She outcomes. Dr. Robert Huebner, told of the From time to time a "third- Wisconsin which attracted con-. In hla announcement McAldevelopment of the programs pha. Girls* League Board and (Continued on Page 4> ■ here and in many countries since was chosen representative to party" group has appeared that 1961. pointing out that more American Lsgton Girls' State and Homecoming Queen for HM8 en for the International Seoat, titan 17.000 have participated She will now compete against The programs include: 1. In­ pickbp truck* and the entire ternational Students — High other girls in Western Michigan School Program: 3. Junior High; for a chance to represent this area at a State mreling in the 3. American Students —Summer _ ■ Program; 4. American Students Spring. He also feature* a complete International parts and service —12th Year Study Abroad, and department. 5. American Students — YFL' Chorale. The McAllister Oil Company A Union Thanksgiving” Service, at 1330 E State Is distributor Lost Year’s Fatalities under sponaorahlp of the Has- for Leonard Product*. veloped. usually in the Ann Ar- ri ww i» 1 bor vicinity, which rehearses for |< fiF McAllister, who has been In For Some Period several month* and then makes B sivssuuj will be held on Wednesday. Nov. the oil products business here for about 22 yean, is a former a tour of either Europe or La Un r>l 1 XT 1 member of the City Council serving as a Second Ward alderYFU has offices xa In m Argentina. Uruguay, Pern Braall. Chue. U. ——,. 7 ....... 11 On Monday. Nov. 35, there will on April 20. 1015. Denmark, Eng Eng-­ ** • Bloodmoblie at the Hastings Mexico. Japan. Denmark. land, Finland, France. Germany, Mfg Company from 13 noon industry after hU grad Ipptnes. Netherlands, Netherlands. Nc Nort*i 6 -pm. All AU employees employee* of the tic RasPhilippines. “■ ‘ tn the First United Presbyterian from high school In 1933. Ireland. Norway. Spain. 8w*4 lln«* Mfg. Company are urged o—. tn I'f’ fnr thia visit . . Church, and the entire program The Ann Arbor headquarter* months in Africa. Italy, Franc* are moving into an old home Almon Fuller, minister of the and Germany. which is being remodeled. Total He married Jean Brower of The next Bloodmobile for the ship is in charge of the Rev. Wil­ Hastings on Oct 2t. 1948 They ernlzation 1* about 8175.000. lard Curtlt; with mu.de by the have four daughter* Dedication Is to be held Feb Hastings High School on Dec. 73. The continuing need for addi­ chols. 88. a long-time resident of Presbyterian choir. 13-15 and all Interested are In­ tional blood donors, especially live Hastings area, were held vited. A cordial invitation la extended through the coming holiday sea- Saturday at 2 pm. from the Leonard-Osgood Funeral home in this community expression meeting of the Lansing Regional Hurting* Thanksgiving. RIckx! Program Pnraram Com Com.­ _M ’ Retl Cro-s Blood Red The Rev. WUlard H. Curtis of mittee held in Lansing Thurs­ the First Presbyterian Church day, Nov. 14. All chapters were urged tn officiated and burial was made make a special effort to recruit in the Fuller C?t»etery. Carlton ,f* extra donors for the Bloodmo­ TVraMt. Mrs' Nichote died Thursday. bile visits scheduled from now NOV. 14. tn a Kalamazoo hoepl tai until the first of the year. The need foe blood daring (there she l<ad been a patient for Services tor Mrs. Mabie D. approximately three months Hampton. 70. formerly of 503 E Madison Street, who died early Bam Jan. 12, 1880. tn Hastings Iheir daring holiday Township she was a daughter of held at 1:30 pm. this Thursday Health, Education, and Welfare Jasper and Euphcmla (Dodge) The 20th anniversary of the Cooley. After living In and contracts to Install heating, air at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral HomE. Red Cross Blood Program was around Hastings for nearly 60 conditioning and humidification The Rev. Emeral E Price u equipment tn the Chariton Muto officiate and burial will be The blood program, as it exists today, was established in 1M8 in Cedar Creek Cemetery. following World War II. The Survivor* Include two daugh- work inside the building the Lansing Regional Blood Center year around and the temperature aon of Lansing, and Mrs Phillip and humidity control will help Health Department director. Dr. IMS. (Virginial Watterson of Grand preserve the historic artifacts Philip Brown. Louise OdnywolEmma (Dunn) Armour. She counties participating with Bar­ Rapids, a son. Ralph Richard­ ry County as one of the original son of Nashville; -a brother. «onc structure. Director Harvey Steven Cooley at Hasting*; four Versteeg salt). five. Richard Fluke, chairman of sisters. Mr*' Frank (Maryi Pren­ They were life-long residents the Barry County Red Cross tice of Hastings, Mra Max (NelBlood Program, reported that Urge building. of Barry County until five year* ago when they moved to Largo Barry County has met its quots (Bertha) Serven of Middleville following Mr. Hampton's retlrethe insulation of the roof and donors to continue their sup­ port of the Barry County Red grandahildren, and several great pany. -tyrofoam Insulation which the Cross Blood Program All citi­ grandchildren. •taff will install on the lower zens of the county are urged to United Methodist Church of leave their blood at the Bloodfloor walls. Hastings and the W8C8. Mr mobile, not on the highway Installation of restrooms In Hampton is a former Hastings be building was also approved aiderman. vhlch will aid in the 12-month The Barry County Republican In addition to her husband, use of the facilities The out- Committee will h-jld its cinvenBarry County school txrs driverr The adu't tvpine classes will ■Idc restroom building is not tlon Thursday night. Nov 21. neth. of Marion. Ind.: two i-ated and must be closed for al 8 pm In the Circuit Court tings High School from 7 to 10 pm daughters. Mr*. Andrew (Willoi nm. The classes generally will •he Winter ' Baker of DaUas. Texa*. and Mrs. be held on Tuesday and Thurs­ *0 continue thrir lessons sbxr A complete rewiring of th^ publicans* precinct delcgalaa. Dawn Thompson of Holl; 14 day nights, but will not meet ale ethoul bus operation. Featurec County Supervisors and other in­ grandchildren; 1 gnat grand- on the 38th because of Thanks­ Is the defensive driving count rhe prevent wiring tn the struc- terested Republicans may attend which has been developed by tip ihlldren: a brother. Floyd Ar­ giving The fee is 813 and cfassts National Safety Council. mour of Hastings, and three will meet for eight weeks. Versleeg pointed out sister*. Mr*. Vesta Smith of Has­ LATV1AN INDEPENDENCE ting* and Mr* Velma Dickeraon DAY CELEBRATED HERE and Mrs. Fannie Buckland, both ipproved funds to have an exof Battle Creek. ■ermlnator rid the museum of Nov. 18th) of the Independ•vre already damaged many hUtorical items, and the build­ in) while it waa closed and un■(tended for the past aevera* Mr*. Edward Olaaa (the former Ruslee Blough i of Middleville. Barry's Traffic Toll Need Donors Blood Needs Thanksgiving Union Service Wednesday Night 10 Lakewood Area Studio* Housing Need* Monday Mrs. Hampton Dies Sunday; Rites Thursday To Improve Charlton Museum To Save Artifacts School Bus Drivers Adult Typing Clones Continue Lessons HomeHealth Services Advisory Board Meets Grand Marshal-Ben Campbell, well-known in the Hastings area schools. will be the Grand Mar­ shal of the Hastings "Christmas Carol" parade to begin at 7 pm nn Morulas Dec 2 "Ren" hu Father, Son Killed Instantly In M-37 Crash A Grand Rapids burinssaman and his son were killed Instantly about 7:25 pan. Monday. Nov. Middleville on M-87. sheriff • of- ^arent-Counselor Meetings Monday D. C. Lightfoot of Hasting*. left Grand Rapids 'for Honolulu. Hawaii, whan they win apehd vHiLDAKNS fl—(I MY WEEK — Thia I* Childrens Library Wu*. __a .U* I.____ V____ ___ J. under the trailers frame Rusli Stidham of Hastings waa one of heavy duty pickup onto the van to help free it from the trailer. been investigating the tragedy which occurred about 100 feet Garrison told officers that the trailer, cagylng about 40 000 about 40 He then, to gain con- preaching He started Winking hii marks before the impact in Its own traffic lane The bodies were taken first to ttie Beeler Funeral Home In Mid­ dleville then transferred to the Zaagman Mortuary tn Grand Rapids. Mewnan owned Metrmn* Mu­ sic Center which he founded in This will be the third in a *c.-le» it meeting* designed to bring larent* of hlfh school students rnd counselors together to discuss -oocem* sb^ut the total educa­ tional experience of these young oeopie. Next Monday the mWtni will be somewhat stractured with all who attend Usylng together for the first half-tiour *rxl then break- youth. rtdle the 1883 Ford pickup driven by Marown'd by Raymood L. Shepard. R1 Hamilton. pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Charles Murphy Reports on Flight Charles "Chuck" Murphy, who “on a flight around the globe. During the stop over al Manila. Philippine . bland*, they called at the American Legation and enjoyed a vt-lt with former Gov. G Mermen Williams vtll be held Monday. Nov 25. at Entertain at MSU waa uninjured. GOP Contention In Honolulu to Meet Pfc. Glees rehabilitation of Inadequate hous­ Visitors and new members wtl- ing conditions existing In the at Dragon Mountain, north of Plelku, Vietnam will meet them Moeggenberg, chairman ot Lake­ wood Community Services Inc. On returning to Loa Angele*. >u __ ■ --_ Kathy. Richard. Carol and Mark David Fisher, son of Mr* Light­ Ramsey ot Dowling .were invited foot. They plan to vlril DtaMyto appear at the National 4H land, Catalina Island and other Oovntv Youth Agen>a Conference homo. Saturday. Nov. 33rd Auditorium al Michigan State University. They were among the will meet Tuesday. Nov. M. In -----__ ..a.. the Hasttnga United Methodist evening performance, R.M.C. Resident, Dies Hamilton. She attended school there and married Bertrand A. O’Donnell of Grand Rapids on pear in court al u certain time Sept. 8. IMS. They lived In to answer to the charge. Failure Grand Rapids until moving here in 1212. Mr. O'Donnell died on Jan. 14, and Jack of Galesburg; two daughters. Mrs Richard (Mar­ garet! smith of 703 E. Clinton and Mrs Frank (Florence! Weyerman of 217 W. Green Street; by McAllister Has Grand Opening On Broadway Mrs. Nichols, 88, tong an Area Car - stopping authority has Mrs. O’Donnell was stricken by an apparent heart attack al iur home and entered the hos­ pital at 1:35 pm. Monday. MISS EILEEN TUCKER Eileen Tucker Is DAR Citizen 19 Mrs. O’Donnell Dies Suddenly Here Tuesday Cath-jllc Church with the Rev. Fr. Ralph Kelly officiating. Bu- Director Tells Rotary About YFU Program -EDITORIALS- Heritage Day prvwenUllon is Sidney. Australia. Mosaday. Nov, 18th and they were scheduled to reach Rome before Thanksgiving Nashville Church Hvvori Festival The United Mathodut Church �»» mini BINGO Bouquets NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Pick up your free game card at your Felpausch Food Cenler and start winning nowl pamtrd board lulxnc If you cannot come In Send a self-addressed itamped envelope to your favorite Felpausch Food Center for a FREE GAME PIECEI U about ocxnpielc. compiaQan U U» two oUMb-Mawuiu WOW! DOUBLE S«H STAMPS TUESDAY 8 WEDNESDAY Knowltm •LfiLSLW • 19 W “ W• W *» W W * w * * ZEELANDER —U.t.DJk. Grade ’A’ * a INSrKTCO (OVEN RUDY) WT. 14-OL I WITH COUPON SHOW J J •>.(, 20 10 24 LB. AVG. lb (With $10 feod Order) COUNTRY ZEELANDER - Grade ’A’ ■ ■ ■■ W ■ U.S.DA. INSr. |OV(N FRESH HENS ^BUTTER a. 59' SWIFT’S BUTTERBALL.7"-. WITH COUPON SHOW BUTTERBALL..t,x-. Mini-BINGO «M beginning to be torn by the WINNERS FARMER PEET Fully Cooked Mn. Albert ChaHiald Park factory made Dorothy McMillin Marilyn Gail Mrs. Omar Barnum Elvis L. Price way around the rd, If enough old FARMER PEET FuJIy Cooked Whole HAMS OVEN-FRESH BROWN n SERVE TWIN ROLLS Saturday where Ken Lane met Boston Style PORK ROAST »49c Sliced LUNCH MEATS,.3^.. £ 69c Forresi B. Lane at the Medical Facility where she hu been since Oct. 8. Danny La a fresh­ man at North Eastern Callegn ln Boston. They had Jo return 8un- Herrud PARTY ASSORT. £ 89c Eckrich Bulk Smoked Si^AGE-89c i-. Mb. Carton DESSERT TOPPING KRAFT PAPER There it no eubetitutel GIFT WRAP 34’ roll OQc __ , 39' OOc -AS-.blB0 NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE CREAM .1’1 MORSELS GRAPES 29‘ TONKA &STRUCTO TDIIflf C I RUVl\J PHILADELPHIA 1SQUASH ‘ CAKE 8 oz. wt. Family Size Cake ’M INCIQOINO THS NSW MINI-TONKAS 6 ox. W ROLL IM zcirctas* ’"■• I # -39* CR0P CRATERRIES ■ / DELICIOUS 99'. APPLES REG. 98c Value! Q-TIPS 69c Dally Discount Price . Sava 10c M 59 'Vkg! 59c A silicone chemical RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I ttO. ar LO-CAl SID I SO EXTRA STAMPS I ' 50 EXTRA STAMPS1 150 EXTRA STAMPS | HAWAIIAN PUNCH ’ 1-OT . 14-OL Q■ I I CAN ITC ■ ■LIMIT ! —H7TH1S COUPON ■ I WITH MnCHAM Of 1 FKGJ. SIACHS CANDY HARD ROLLS SA. 01. or LAtOll I COUFON IXAISU SUN. 11-1441 SPARTAN SPICES iEEBEQESS9 | COUNT1Y FtESH C SPARTAN FROZEN GOLDEN Check our complete lino of Recent studies show that sole leather does solution is available to render shoe leather .more water repellent and is reputed to in­ crease the life of leather soles up to 30%. |" ft I KTAHI/ 1^11 C p||| It J ■ Wflll ‘ ■ .JjPl'It W * Wtill WVlb’ KRAFT CREAM CHEESE The perplexing as­ pect of the life of sole leather is that adults' shoes last six months, a year, or more while children who are sitting in school much of the day can go through a good leather sole in four weeks. washes away. When leather gets wet, the oils that lubricate and hold the fibres to­ gether oom out of the leather. Lacking the oils, the leather shreds and quickly scuffs off. Al Birds’Eye COOL WHIP 15 lb., Fowl Capacity HOW LONG SHOULD A LEATHER SOLE LAST? I STRAWBERRIES OVAL ROASTER Shoe Fits- 59c SPARTAN FROZEN-FRESH ENAMEL Hike lb. (With $10 Food Order) »”~49* W'. r HAMS Wilma Pavlich lb &: TOM Eli.'29 Complete selection of Honeysuckle Turkeys, Turkey Broilers, Stuffed Turkeys, Turkey Rolls, Roesting Chickens and Oysters Olio Hayslip Juanita Delno Highland (, ZEADY) 11 lo 14-LB. AVG. Open Sunday 150 EXTRA STAMPS) I I 59c I I UMfT 1—CAN WITH THIS COUPON ruacHAii or ANY > Mis with I I I PICKLES OLIVES I 4 COU’OHor(xmq SUN. 11.1441 WITH FUICHAH Of 1 FkOS. NABISCO COOKIES or CRACKgpS ,i s coupon sx/iau sum., WITH PUXCHASI OS u h. oi. bottli VO-5 SHAMPOO COUPON IXPUUS SUN, 11-1448 10:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M OPEN MON. THRU SAT. SH)» AM. TO 900 P.M. - �Most Accidents Driver Error, Alcohol, Cause on a pleasure trip, though not on centers involved in injuries THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 n, w* cause he didn't bother to fasten point* oo their lifetime driving Wtien the Bummer study, cov­ ering an anticipated 8.000 to 10.­ 000 injury accidents. Is complet­ gets in a UfeUmoi were reaponed. Its results will be compared with those from last year's study accidents. Rehm sold, "this continues to floe factalitlea. “to determine tbe relationslilp between both kinds —that Michigan's point system is identifying these drivers but Auto Club general manager. conclusions,” he said. "But we think we've spotted some trends.'' While alcohol was involved in IN HASTINCS reniwui qMSmxMwxMM volved What makes the difference be­ tween Injury and death in traf­ fic accidents? An Automobile Club of Mich­ igan study of ao4 tnjurie* and 39 deaths over I he Memorial Day weekend indicates that alcohol, speed, daylight and darkness, city streets versus country roads are among the chief factor* that determine whether an accident will produce injuries or death. As part of it* expanded *100.«0 Bring 'Em Back Alive!" campaign' Auto Club 1* studying injury accidents in depth all aenra the Lower Peninsula over the three holiday weekends and during July and August. Tlte first mums and some preliminary conclusions In this ■study were repoited in a 23-page booklet, •'Portrait ot a Holiday: Memorial Day. 1987." According to the Auto Club analysis of 125 accidents this Is what a typical injury accident looked like. A young man. Just under 33. was driving his 34-year-old car close to home Through some 'I " [ Poetry Corner | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Lay Away Now - For Christinas diiereat,’ r»a All our men’s Towncraft jackets reduced 20% through Saturday! Driven who acquire 12 points accidents over Memorial weekend Michigan driving—but well over fatalities analyzed last year. ill fatal accidents last year. Auto Club studies showed. cent of the injury accidents. Ono 32-year-old driver who The difference between night was killed over the Memorial W. Neuendorf. 27. of Middle­ ville, is to be arraigned Friday, Nov. 22. on an open charge of murdering his wife, Claudette, 33 last Sept. 7. Her body was differences between life and found in a shallow grave at the death. While nearly 65 percent Blate Park at Deep Lake. Neuenof the Injury accident* studied up 38 points in the doif has been In the Eaton occurred In daylight, nearly the Countjq jail, held without bond. JEWELRY—Ready made or as------------ a-----------The bodily injury study also is Slxty-one percent of the deaths 1 ramble your own. Cabochons, p>e Carl Marbles or Middleaimed at determining "some of the human causes underlying the Apparently because of the re­ mlsjudged distance or spetd-he duced speeds involved, city Chain. Bracelets. Cuff Links. aflcrnoon accompanied them to forms being filled out by police ■ Tie Clasps. Holo Ties, etc ; visit the Fred Fuhrs in their collided with another car at an Intersection. It waa daylight; the greater percentage of Injury officers from 48 agencies ask such I Laoldary equipment—grinding. Jncw home east of Hastings. accident* than of fatalities. questions as the driver's destlnaarbors and wheels. DiamondI Other recent visitors at the Nearly 41 percent of the Injuries Saws, sand paper, grit* and Smith and two children of Carlover the weekend occured In or behind schedule, whether he polishes, tumblers. Raw Maf cities. Only 25 percent of last terlals. Opal*. Jade, Agate*, etc. Torn Kidder and children. Summer's fatalities happened on er the distraction waa Inside or POTTER'S PEBBLE PALACE. city streets. 34 miles south of Lowell on There were many similarities: M-Bl. Phone 897-7178. Open Detroit spent the weekend with bring back the flavor of —Driver error again appeared plain cake doughnut* place In to be the chief contributing facurdays P.) about 5 of the injury accidents listed It minutes, says the Consumer and Marketing Service. Split cent of the accidents. Driven doughnuts In half and place a blamed some error—either their | scoop of Ice cream between own or tl>e other driver's—in I halves. Top each doughnut with 94.1 percent of the mishaps. In chocolate fudge sauce. last Bummer’s study some viola­ and SINGING tion or mistake waa noted by The quickest score In Michigan Auto Club Investigators in 88 State's football record books percent of the fatallUes. Errors was registered In the 1952 game by pedestrians or cyclists pushed with Syracuse. The Spartans the total to nearly W percent. nailed ths Orange for a safety —Automobile defect was negll- In Just three seconds when a CAGES . . . BULK CANARY ble aa a cause. Police Haled It as back bobbled the opening kickchief contributing factor In four FARAKEET SEED accidents—3 2 percent of the total. Motorcycle defecu were LAYAWAY OR CHARGE IT LAYAWAY OR CHARGE IT mi) LAIE TO CLASSIFY Err; RENT MONEY PARAKEETS PtNN-PREST* PIIE LINED COAT DENNIS A. BAPPAPOAT "Take* only * little while, often money you need bcm Model. Model Finance Co. 140 W. State was the one action that led most frequently to an Injury Personal Mention Mrs. Jack Virginia Barnaby» Hoag jn4 children of Orand cent. It was responsible for 41 Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs percent of last Summer's fatall- Leon Gray Saturday. Other Sat­ urday callers were hl* brother —Two lane roads or street* and family the Leon Gray* of Olivet. accidents: 60 percent of bodily Injury mishaps, as compered with 70 percent of laat Summer's Thanksgiving Day. fatallUes. Mr. and Mrs. Cli vast majority of driven were of Battle Creek spent Friday within 35 miles of home—168 out evening with their parents, Mr. Involved In injury, accidents. Elghty-elght percent of those In­ Artz, to visit their daughter, volved in fatalities were within Mr*. Dale Hallinc. and family. 25 miles of home, and the Buminer-long average last year was will entertain for Thanksgiving Drop In or Phone Ph. 945-3429 Complete used in great numbers. Only .n ik. - ■ ._ — Mr*. Robert Good of Owosso. Mr. LAUNDRY Service Family Bundlei Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W« Flnlah Shirt,. Fkrwwk, Wort, CIMhn HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Bali of Muskegon and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Edvrin Chaffee visited Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Coates of Grand Rapids Sunday and also called on Mrs. Winston Mer­ rick, a surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Merrick the hospital this week. Mr*. Frank Christie and daughter. Susan, are leaving Thursday to attend Pvt George (Lillian & Ray Gibton) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Any of your favorite Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hughe* are planping to entertain Mr. and Mr* Leo Maurer and family of Kalamazoo. Will Hughe* and Miss Mary Hughes of Augusta. Mrs. Ruth. Thompson of Battle SNAPSHOTS Garth Floris of Hubbell Road. Mrs Kathryn Clum spent the wreeknd with her daughter, Mrs Roger Lundquist of Lansing. GREAT Photo LEGALS Greeting Card publicatiox oanra LAYAWAY OR CHARGE IT ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * PILE UNED CORDUROY JACKET REVERSIBLE QUILTED PARKA REG. 19.98 REG. 13.98 NOW 12.78 Nylon taffeta’ quiked Io Dacron* *88’ NOW 15.98 All cotton corduroy jacket is thickly lined with acetate backed Orlon* acrylic pile. Pile collar. 5, M, L, XL. LOOK! Special Purchase polyester fiberfill reverses fa nylon taffeta quihed to polyetler fiberfill. LAYAWAY OR. CHARGE IT LAYAWAY OR CHARGE IT NATION-WIDE WHITE SHEETS AT 1133 count* coHon) EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES! SHAWL COLLAR WOOL COAT NOW *20 PILE UNH) WOOL BLEND COAT Reprocessed wool/olher unknown fib­ ■w- 1M8 now 15.08 Solids, fancies! Colton backed acrylic er*. Rayon qullt/acelale backed acrylic pile lined. She* 36-46. unknown fiber*. 36-46. pile fining. Wod/reprocessed wool OUR ENTIRE STOCK—37* LENGTH. TRIPLE STITCH COUNTRY COATS-.»3o.oo... now Fancies in Glen Plaid*. Check*. Solid* in Earthtone*. twin 72"*108" flat or Elailafit Sanforized* bottom foil 8l"alOI” flat or Efoito-fir Sanforized* boltora 1 I < —JF g 1 I ft "JF ft / | | ■>) 2 for 97< >i Don't tlop to moke the bed*— Holiday GreWng get down here flnt thing ond dock up on this fabulous special as warm and frienc^k V —inexpensive too! rosLicATiow oanaa Ion, famous' Nation-Wid* qual­ ity that generations of P*nn*y customers have counted on for splendid long service. Hurry, this won't wait! See Our Choice of Designs, Sentiments, and Card Styles Color or Black and While Your S&H Green Stamp Drug Stere Special Buy! Men’s Ban-Lon9 turtlenecks GARDNER'S Ph«M 945-2134 2.99 Com* on In and enjoy th* savings on this rug­ ged, handtom* BanLon* nylon knit. With-il Machine washable, too. STOCK UP NOW AND IAVI... CHARGE ITI strlpei. Machin* wath- Shop Penney's in Hastings Men s Towncraft nylon tricot laminated jacket Now 7.-98 2.99 remarkably low price. lirodrr.koll Billjiot RwUage. Mlrhlgw Spacial Buy! Men’s Ban-Lon crew neck knits! Imagine! Th* bold new classic Ban-Lon* nylon knit, now ot Penney* HOW. Stafa LAYAWAY IN HASTINCS leniwut 42"*36" as a personal visit mug cotton backed acrylic pile lining In two contrasting colors. 5, M, L, XL Ph. 945 5982 promoted to captain. He ha* been in Vietnam for 34 month* and has flown on 100 missions. WILL MAKE A Snap front warm-up style jacket ha* BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN 144 E. State Carl Lightcaps for dinner on Thanksgiving. Jeffrey Plorla who Is serving ».« navigator with th» Marine OR SLIDES NOW 8.78 REG. 10.98 cotton backed acrylic pluih pile. Ma­ chin* wath, tumble dry. S, M, L, Xt. CANARIES "With Holidays and Winter coming up. so do a lot of ex­ pends come up loo. School PILE LINED NYLON JACKET REG. 19.9S NOW 15.98 Colton corduroy warmly lined with, Year-oround chill stop­ per I Nylon tricot I* lam­ inated to polyurethane tailed stitching. Hand You'll Sava Mora!! �College have never come up with a satisfactory sub­ ' stitute plan. Until Uita is done, we would be reluctant to discard a system that has worked with nota­ ble success since George WashingI ion wan elected Uie tlrat President . of Uie United States in 17*. Freeport event the emergency arrives. There has been too much stalling on this important job. Let's get on with U. With Hie deadline for obtaining 1868 motor vehicle licenses in the offing. It might be well for all car Undoubtedly construcUvemodtn- owners to carefully read the article cetfons could be made. One paui- by Attorney General Frank J. Kel­ bllity would be to split Ute Electoral ley concerning Michigan's UnCollege votes in each state on the basis at the popular vole within arc under the UnpresslpnXhat tliey | that state. As things stand now. arc getting a cheap insurance ride a majority tor plurality) ot even by paying Uie extra (35 fee are advised to study the following the winning party the entire elec­ summary by the Attorney General: toral vote assigned lo that state, Even though the uninsured mo­ thia denying any voice in the out­ tored law has been in effect for come to the minority opinion, two and onc-lpdf years, many whether It be large or small. people still believe that they are Even with this modified system. buying "insurance" when they pay It would be theoretically possible an extra (35 at the time they buy president of The Scandinavian to wind up In a dead heal. Hie their license plates. They feel that Foreign Mission. a California same very remote danger would this is cheaper 'insurance" than non-profit corporation which has also exist in any system based on they could get from their local been located nt Pasadena. The mission, founded by the Rev. a straight popular vote. In the Ivar Olsen now retired, is mov­ election just passed, for example. ing Its offices to Upland. Ind.. Mr. Nixon's majority in Uie popu- The (36 U paid because they do not have Insurance! If they had an insurance policy which provided distributed among the two major coverage for public liability of not candidates, if he had not entered leas than (10,000 for one person the race, but it Is |>ou*lble that the in any one accident, plus property damage coverage of not leas than (5.000 in any one accident, they would only pay (1X0 into the If Congress wishes to do some­ thing really constructive for the Nation, it might spell out Uie peti­ traUvc authority Ln case both the resulting in the Fund paying for president and vice president should damages Incurred, that individual's die during their terms of office. troubles have only commenced. A*Bg3UpBl the Nation has been dose to this si tuatkm —Twice during the admlnlstftitlon of President Elsen­ hower. when Vice President Nixon liad to take over for periods of Bankruptcy Petitions U.S. District Court me ana o;ruiu«x ••----- . daughter, Lenora Claypool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Judson Claypool. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Myers were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Francis Scese of Alto in honor of Uie birthdays of the Seeses. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Harold Secse and family. Mr. and Mn. Calvin Scese and family. Mr; and Mra Carl Fox and Lota, and Mrs. Ida Fox. * Mr. and Mrs.: Lincoln Owen of Woodland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen. * Mr. and Mrs. George Pounce visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Clarkston of Colum­ bus. Ohio. Sunday. Nov. 3. Mon­ day Uiey went to Norfolk. Va.. and Tuesday met Uie USB. Rich, bringing their son. Larry, home from Vietnam. They came home Friday. Lorry accompanied them home and returned to his ship Monday. By Sand! Guernsey HHS lias been bunting with ac­ tivity In the last few weeks. tion line between Uie two groups, lias met The group Is made up of a boy and a girl from each class teachers, counsellors and the mayor and vice-mayor of the school. Suggestions made by this group go to tile faculty meetings Payne will be going to Germany; Nancy Burkholder to France; Randy Hail to Israel; Dave Tripp to Uie Plilllppln.es; Valerie Bar­ num to Ireland; Don Lewis. Dave Huebner, Dave Hathaway. Tru.'ly Schlachtcr. BUI Feldpauach. Betty Bechtel are others going abroad. Diane White will be going to FamlHir wwtfc in timer of liltMU. How relieved you are to know Ux friendly doctor is here at last In most cases be will give you a Prescription and you will hurry to jour pharmacist We knew bow important that piece of paper is to you. So. it lets top priority hi this Reull Drug Store. We want tbe sick to get well. too. We have loved ones and know just how you feel. DRUB STORE YOUR Prescription Pharmacy Tlie Hl-Y Clubs, sponsored by the YMCA, are planning a Thanksgiving dance. The Troys, a talent was very good. Congratula­ well-known group, will be playing tions should go to all the out and Wednesday. Nov. 27, In the new the student directors. Mrs. Martin, faculty director, received her 126 East Stat* St. Phon* 945-2466 Vwi whose behalf the damages are paid is required by law to repay to the State the total amount paid out by the Fund. Immediately after a claim Is paid by the Fund, the driver's license and the license plates of the owner and the driver, are picked up by the Secretary of 'State. LEOnHRDOSGOOD '’JunenalJ^otM CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 As We See It We regard funeral service as a personal matter that should payments and financial responsi­ bility insurance lias been secured never be standardized. Your In addition, if the uninsured our governmental system, has con­ sistently side-stepped thia impor­ be subject to garnishment of hta tant duty. wages and his personal ruid real property may be executed against and telzed to satisfy judgments away with the' Electoral College. rendered against lilm. I let .the mcaibcra concentrate on n problem of much more immediate consequence—That of stalling out a system for the orderly transfer insurance" should, tn addition, buy a stout jialr of walking shoes. He may soon have good use for them. individual needs and wishes The “wine cellar look" is popu­ lar in contemporary decorating. receive our close, sincerely in­ terested attention. Even non-drinkers are storing empty wine bottles attracUveiy. Wine cellars are being built Inta tables and cabinet*. Tiicy tures allow it to age rapidly. This necessitates, early serving. Protect w|ne from sunshine and vibration. Scholarship Fund Honors Mr. Olsen Basements are Ideal for storing An attractive and useful spice and wine arrangement can be easily made. Use the lop of an old pigeonhole desk. Spice bottles fit arsiiip Fund in Ids honor Tbe fund will’ provide a scholarship for any college selected by Mrs. Olsen, for a needy engineering Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION MORE THAN 80 ROUS of QUALITY CORNER WAINUT AND S. JEFFERSON . Your first thought is that Chevy is a good looking pickup Here are some second tl CARPETING . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by Don't mils the new Pendleton ploid coots for this seoMn. .Choose from colorful new collection of infallible fashion in the usual pure virgin wool. Me Pka>di*k and LADIES' WEAR ‘ r Him 'N' H*r” We R«*t Formal Wcor • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • KABAT • FORREST MILLER Sfurni’ur* 107 A. WOODLANQ PHONt 945-2091 work truck We could add hobby hauler to the list. Chevy trucks are groat (or rock hounding. Collecting an­ tiques. Etcetera. The point is: They're as versatile as anything on the road. Or off. Especially, four-wheel drive version*. They go anywhere. playmate Wherever you go, you go in *tyt*. Sleek front end fea­ tures a new aluminum grill*. In back, there's a new 8 ft-ft box on soma model*. Great for big campers. Great under the hood, too. Six or V8. Sfandbrd on V8 modal* I* a big 307 cubic-incher. second car Under th* rugged chassis, coil springs take care ot bumps. Inside, thick foam seats take care of you. . There's a lot more. And more you can order. Lika: pewer steering and air con­ ditioning. See your Chevro­ let dealer for all the facts and the good word on low price. �Football Star h Diabetic a* much as the older teams to perienced competitor!, the team keep their Interest and enlhusi- should have a good season. The coach reported that he wAm high until they reach Var­ intends to carry a squad of U1Usity levels. tcen with five returning seniors. Mr. Cole will be coaching Uie He expects to have * total of seventh tirade and Mr. Ptiukus about 30 Uy out for the team. the eighth for Intermediate bas­ •Die five returning seniors, Mike ketball Uits year. Their goals Little, Lyle Lexter. Blas Uceago. are to develop basketball funda­ Pat Galley and Mark AUnan will mentals and teach the boys to be culminating four years of basketball at Delton. work as a team. The Intermediate will ptay at According to the coach. Uic least six games and the tourna­ two teams to watch out for In ments. Approximately half the the season will be Bangor and iramee will be held at home. The Springfield. Bangor has three re­ boys will have uniforms, one turning starters from last year's home and one traveling set. squad headed by Cloud who is So far 48 bays have Mgned up 6'4" and a strong, well-rounded for this season. This year a new player, along with,Simpson and program will go into effect. The Stokes, both of whom played a boys will be learning Uic same lot of boll for the Vikings l««t techniques as ths Vanity offeree year. Springfield will have ff8" and defense whereas before Uie Jeff Bauer returning at center program had been left to each along with teammates Denny (-caches discretion. This will uni­ Christensen. 6'4" and Abbott, a fy the teams In their develop­ speedy guard. ment. The Mother’s Club is still sell­ ing copies of "In the Panther's Pantry." a collection of favorite recipes from mothers of Delton students, for I13S. The first day of deer hunUng season found Delton's high kJioo! corridors traveled prr- So far approximately YO boys have signed up for wrestnng Mr. Skidmore feels that the team is strong on mid-weights but there 15 room for development at the lower and upper weight. The boys have scheduled 15 dual meets and two tourna­ ments. Two meets will be held before Christmas, the first Dec. 5 against Middleville and the second on Dec. 16 vs. Fennville, both at home. With DALE'S Thanksgiving Goodies! PLUM PUDDING Fomi|y individual FROZEN DRESSING No work, no worry, reedy to use-------- Lb. ww ICED THANKSGIVING TURKEY BUTTER COOKIES £ QQc for OO i FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolli and ' Buttorcrust Milk Broad-------------(Save 8c) 04 w I Blueberry Fritters-------- 6 for 48c 5 Mondays Pantry Day H’S Loaves 1 Wednesdays Cookie Day 4 DOZEN ... $4 00 ■* Ase t. Pkt. I Recently Gall Kirkendall, San­ dy Brach, Deb Livingston, Ester Boniface, Peg Hammond and Becky Beaugrand visited the campus of University of Western Michigan, They started their tour at the Administration Bldg, where they received a tour guide. The guide took the senior girls to the dorms, the auditorium where the Lettermen played and to the Liberal Arte Com­ pound. They raided their tour at the Union. Basketball will soon dominate the sports attention of the Del­ ton fans, and wit it will once again come the Intense compe­ tition always prevalent in the Kalamazoo Valley Association. ThU season promises to prove no exception as the KVA once again boasts some strong quin­ tets. Somewhere near the top of the I list must come the name of Delton. Although many of the starting five from last year's squad are missing, the return­ ing J Ver* of last year should give considerable strength to the team. Coach McWilliams, serv­ ing his first year as varsity coach. Mated that although the team will lack experience at the varsity level, if they are able to get on the boards and compete in this area- with- their more ex- West Woodland By Vidor Slaton R2 WMdUnS 167-11(1 Mrs Alice Hendee suffered an­ other stroke Saturday morning that seriously affected her sight and speech. Mn. Gabriel’s daughter. Mrs. Ruth Harvey of Grand Rapids, came that eve­ ning to be with her mother and assist In the care of her aunt. Bunday visitors were Frank Laurel! and Mn. Myrl (Ruby) Hendee of Comstock Park, bro­ ther and sister of the local la­ dies and the letter's two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Vivian Holford. of Comstock Park and Mrs. Peter Me Forlane of Williamsburg. Ohio Mr. Laurcll remained for a few days to help care for Mra. Hendee. Monday evening Mrs. Hendee showed much Im­ provement. seems to see' quite well again, eate well and recog­ nize* the folk*. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Leonard Doxey and the other members of the family. We've heard folks tell about looking up during a tornado and seeing half of a neighbor’s house flying by. We had such an ex­ perience Friday afternoon when it was calm and hardly any breeze at all blowing. Working In the back yard, we heard a noise and looked up to see half a house “flying ' by." This one was attached to a track and was half of the double trailer which is now on the new foundation just west of the present Elwyn Curtis home. The other half ar­ rived on Monday and the next move Is for the crew to get here to put the twojnrta together. The Curtises were fortunate that the well drillers struck a fine vein of water at 43 feet. Now they're anxious to get into their new liomc. Also the Barry Don­ aldsons are counting the days until the house is vacated so they can move into their new home. The Ron Hesterly family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly. * Mesdames Jean Potter and Betty Hesterly were in Grand Rapids Thursday. * The November issue of the Michigan Education Journal contained a three-poge article about Lakewood school. A pic­ ture of school board president Eldon Flessner and several group pictures of board mem­ bers and teachers graced the pages and the article dealt with the newly formed Instructional Council. Sorry we couldn't get mare ot you on the phoafe this week. We tried. We'd like all the news from the community and the best way for us to get it is for you to call It to us. We try to spend all day Monday close to the phone and will appreciate your call. We also welcome a ring from you anytime before Monday if you have news. You'd be surprised how many people read our letter —we are —and they look for the news about your family. Please help us, won't you? BANNER WANT ADS PAY Seventh Annual Christmas Open House Viola's Floral and Gift Shop 7900 Cuneinghem Rood Loko O/nt-r, MlrM|nn at our NEW LOCATION November 22 and 23 Next to Hoitin p Sowing! & Loon 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Beautify your home Door Prize! and Refreihmenti HASTINGS PAINT and WALLPAPER 132 L State St. Christmas Arrangements and Do-It-Yourself Ideas Wl 5-2981 Buck Fever SPECIALS GO BARGAIN HUNTING WHILE HUBBY IS HUNTING DEER . . WINTER COATS FUR TRIMMED COATS CAMEL HAIR COATS FUR TRIMMED with Zip- Reg. $60.00 Out Lining!. Reg. $65.00. NOW $50.00 NOW $55.00 LADIES WOOL SKIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 in assorted styles of nationally known ‘ manufacturers. Plaids or plain colors. Regular $12.00 NOW LADIES SWEATERS Sizes 34 to 40. Cardigans & Slipover*. Wool and wool blends. Regularly >10.00 & $11.00 ’4.88 M.88 now MATERNITY WEAR ' LADIES SUPS White dacron and cotton blends. Lace trimmed in sizes 32 to 44. Regular $2.98 Reg. $80«o New $70«® Rog. $100®° New $90®° NOW *2.00 LADIES Flannel Pajamas Assorted prints and plaids in tailored styles. One group of Dresses, Skirts and Tops. Broken sizes and styles. 50% Now Mas LADIES HOSE In shades of Honey and Mist. Seamless in sizes 8'/’ to II. Sizes 34 to 40. Regular $5.00 NOW ’2.88 Reg. 98c New 2 I**- ’LOO (MB BLANKETS GIRLS PAJAMAS Prints and plain colors. Size 36 by 45 In. Cotton flannel in assorted prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Regular $3.00 NOW ’1.88 Regular $3.00 Gauze diapers that are only slightly irregular. Cotton flannel in assorted prints. Sizes 3 to 8. NOW >1.88 ' LANES Wool Jamakas Sizes 6 to 16, fully lined; plgids and solid colors. Regular $8.00 NOW ’1.88 NAPERS BOYS PAJAMAS Regular $3.00 NOW ’3.00 Reg. $2.98 Dee. Now 2 D*1®® ’5.00 TERRY DISH TOWELS Colorful patterns. Reg. 50c. New LINEN Toweling 3 *1.00 tUw 3 ’* $1.00 Look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Mi* is cool. Michigan Mik Producers Association. Parmaleex 124 East State Street . - 1'4'1757» Grade K-5 collected $62.70 for UNICEF through the school. dominantly by the fairer sex. Ninety-one authorised absences The intermediate basketball were due to deer hunting, while team will begin practice on Dec. the normal numbar of absences 8 Their first game will be Jan. was tripled. Many classes which 14 against Gull Lake, at home. were largely made up of boys spent the day listening to rec­ ords or as study hails. There have been several cast changes for the senior playa The Delton debate team Jost The leads in the Timid Dragon Its first '--Rebate to Wayland. will be held by Gail Ball, Helen However, team members feel McAllen. Russ Mott, Mike Little, that the experience has enabled Jim Stonebumer and Deb Smith. then to strengthen llselr weak In the Rocking Horse Winner, points, and they hope to defeat Becky Beaugrand. Mark Alman Otsego In their next match, to and Russ Mott lead, and in Occurence at Owl Creek Bridge, be held Nov. 35th. Doug Goebel lias Uie lead. The play will be presented to Tiie Intermediate cheerleaders the public at 7:30 this Thurs­ will be cheering at all seventh day and 8 Ulis Friday. Tickets and eighth grade games begin­ are 7Sc for students and It for ning this January. The girls be­ adults. gan two weeks ago to practice. Mn. Pratt, sponsor of the In­ Elementary students are work­ termediate cheering squad, said the girls will be selling candy in ing on a routine combining for­ Uie near future to raise money ward and back rolls, cartwheels, scales and the Swedish fall un­ for uniforms which will possibly be maroon and white pantdress­ der U>e direction of Mr. Larry Skidmore, elementary physical es. education Instructor. The cheerleaders are chor.cn The students will devote near­ by a group of intermediate ly three months to these exer­ teachers who judge them indi­ cises with a break now for two vidually for voice, performance or three weeks for physical fit­ and grades. Captains are Andrea ness exercises. Grades 3. 4 and Rlsdon Tlh grade, and Pam Sel­ 5 are doing sit ups, shuttle runs, by. 8th grade. pull-ups and flexed arm hangs. Mrs Pratt added that the 7th A continuous record board in and 8th grade boys need support the gym records the top scor­ ing boy and girl in each grade. J l l i H J H I H l I I r iT T T r r n The high echooF Fall confer­ ences were reted a* iucccmIuI by Mr. Willard Baker, high school principal. According to Mr. Baker each academic teach­ er held an average of 33 confer­ ences. which at high school level he felt to be excellent and the best conference response Delton has hod. Both parents and teachers reported that the con­ ference had helped In establish­ ing mutual underzlanding and respect that definitely worked toward the students' benefit Hyde's Honeys presented Mr. George Hyde with a walnut plaque Inscribed: To George Hyde IBftB Coach of Ute Year From The Honeys The card accompanying the placqua was signed by "Killer Rockwell," "Past Pants Pat • Moose)" and "Touchdown Jo" among others. clde the national collegiate foot­ ball championship. Coley’s case Is a dramatic demonstration that the diabetic —contrary to the belief of manv people—can lead an active, full life. Coley himself was so tm- �BANNER W1U Join Na nt.vr. Eslle Engle Jr. Bonnie Jean Lucas Exchange Vows Society NEWS BonnieLeeSlrat1on,~^™“ Bruce H. Brown, III, Married Saturday Gean Carpeting Personal Mention — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camillrr of' £.■73: of Holland,- and his mother, Mrs. ” Fu™"“ “ °""d CANDID tt FORMAL I WHITE'S Photography for All Occasions 107 So. Jefferson Hastings Fhoae 945-3967 ‘-•jurtney. who is In the Navy in Memphis, Tenn, over the 'Dianks, giving holiday. Mrs. Lydia Rogers entertained, «n..nk. a neghborhood group for brunch I D,7^ Thank i­ on Tuesday to celebrate the be- ' l>1*lnK *on * ,he urual °ne 01 lated birthday of Mrs Arthur ^C-k , Cook, and the Thanksgiving j kfe;’’ ' l’nd wl“ the rtMd blrlhoay of Mrs WlUlam Ellis uLm Li home and will : Shults. Mra. V. D Wldrig and chased the Deneau -.7~ I Mra. John Sloothaak. Each hocThe Riehar.1 Richard ttue Cotters will be TO BE MARRIED - Patricia ore; was prevented with a gift i engagement*to i * ‘ Pending the Thanksgiving holiday Louise Mattson's ----------------• • Edmrd * Zrr hu Mr .nd Mr. KrUh j™ ^5"^“ ““ Richard Lynn I----- — ------ , announced by her parents. Mr. _____ u , and Mrs CllfTonl A. Mattson of, ErWay and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson I a matching shoulder-length veil IW R3 Hastings. He Is me the non son oiiouidet of Guldet of Lacey for dinner bet' Hastings, lie ” .?r, __ ___________ . I Mar wnerc tnrotieti"J" Die Helen Burr, R4 Hastings, ,fore the Enws left for Florida ” sirs, izitxj went‘ through the with satin rosettes and pearls. Her Mrs- ii.u, ! flowers were white Fugi pompuns end Ernest Burr. 319 E Grant :on Saturday. »?° n'lZL* «-< . • • • । / ,from with ivy and pink sweetheart roses Street. She U a i960 graduate of To honor the birthday ot Mrs. Icddmv * white* Susie Lucas, stater of the bride. Lakewood High School and ts enip oyed In the advertising de- -Mctha Keech Miu Doreen Clara * . > .. .. ,e . e H partment of th. Hasting. MM , entX^ four o^ a floor-length Princess style pink i Her fiance te a graduate of | ^ay evening Andrew» O»lle«e crepe dress, with u darker satin Co. ( High Schoo),- ----------recently . X ' n,7*. . I n ?eur,la.by plane panel falling from the waist in Hastings I--------...... --------------completed his military service., nunlieata Bridice winnm nil ... B«iding and was a guest back. She carried ptnk and white । having service. served 18 months In Ger- , , hr H^Lnra ^o,.nrartiuh I0*?11 r“Went' Mr* Tim Engle served his brother many and U employed at White Vh.^radav" ™ir£ X. Sra L FTn£ Mra Prink’'kJ1' I^‘Uaon-, u • P“l,cnt »t as best man. Gregory and Steven Products in Middleville. Plans i Ollions of Hsstlngs. cousins of the Tto"panted by Mra? Killgore. length empire style with scoop neckline and long sleevra pointed I at the wrist. It was of satin with I lace overlays embroidered with Mr and Mrs Harley E. Killgore of Luther were the master and mistress of ceremonies. The bride's mother wore a black । -. . . and gray tweed dress with match- Un Anniversary ins .. ................ ' tug black anri and white accessories Mr. and Mra. Dan Shay, Uie farmer Madeline Durbin, of 417 carnations. The groom's mother W Madison were honored at a chose ■ gold colored suit with surprise party marking their 35th wedding anniversary. The actual anniversary date waa Honor the Shays VIEWrMASTER a world of entertainment at your fingertips! VIEW-MASTER Picture Packets Each contains throe 7-sceno Rods In full color and oxciting three dimensions. Chooso from mors than 800 lilies - TV and movie favorites, travel, science, arts, adveruurel Thc reception was held at tbe Nov. 2. given by their five children. Dover Township Hall. Assisting Mr. and Mra. Joseph iSharon* about the room were Mrs. Ronnie Duffy. Mr. and Mra. Jack (Kathy) lotte Pa cola, Miss Kathy Lucas, Slmy of Grand Rapids, Mike, SuMias Claudette Bean, Miss Sherry Lucas apt Miss Linda Asplund ........ ...... For their wedding trip to the Dan. Upper Peninsula, Uie new Mrs attended along with 70 guests in­ cluding friends from Grand Raplace rutiles that ran Uie full Coral and jade green floral ar­ rangements were used with jade sage wiu yellow and white mums The groom recently returned from Vietnam where he served sprayed coral and jade ribbon pre­ 57UU1 Signal Co, re-cnIUted sented from the bridge club to which Mra. Shay has belonged for Honed at Sill, Okla. Their eight years, a beautiful living room Avenue. Lawton. chair was given to them. The surprise was carried out Okla. 73501. with Uie help of Mr. and Mra. George VanHouten who had in­ vited the Shays for dinner Satur­ Engle where a buffet .supper wax day evening. After the Shays had left tor dinner, Uie children pre­ pared Uie house for the party. Ruppert and Mrs. Butch Hartman. Curate attending the wedding Included Mra Geontie Gregory. grandmoUier of the groom. Mra. Frank OiUons and aons. Gregory and Steven. Mra John Hogs. Mrs. The Thomipple Garden Club Butch Hartman. and Mrs Leo Demond, all of Hastings, and Mr. met Thursday. Nov 14. at thr and Mrs. Earl Engle of Woodland. lovely home of Mra; William Towne with 34 members present. Others were from Mt. Pleasant. Muskegon. Grand Rapids. Pierson. The business meeting was con­ by the president. Mrs. John Reed City. Tustin, Leroy and ducted Thomas. Luther. Garden Club Has 'Show 'n Tell' enjoyed. Everyone participated by Mrs Robert Sherwood visited1 showing and telling about their friends in Detroit Monday. Christmas prtijecl. which they had 'on display. Some were tn the' The process of completion, many were completed, and some were taste­ fully gift-wrapped with showthrough wrapping decorated with 315 N. Michigan Ave. herbs and dried arrangements, and Will Be Open Every greens such ns Tlionwpplr Jelly, Night 'til Christmas cantaloupe preserves and green (Except Sunday) watermelon sweet pickles. There was note paper decorated with pressed flowers and grasses. heri» ui gay Christmas stockings, r^ilccd Woodcraft Gift Shop VIEW-MASTER Stereo Viewer makes VIEW-MASTER Slated Pictures "Come to Ufa." Rugged and easy lo usel Gifts For VM isn’t famous. Yet. Better take advantage of that. $329’5 itn’t tunoua, they have to look better, sound ©oat leas. Like the "Bridgewater." Unmistakably _. . ine hard Maple with glowing hand rubbed finish tbe Certification 7kg of the Fine Hardwoods Association, e. brilliant v-M stereo. Solid State stereo amplifier. Un•M “Stere-O-Matic”* record changer. Four High stereo speaker system. And three kinds of radio listenFM, and FM-Stereo. Better take advantage of this buy. Quick. Before they get famous. Y'S O, M"„WL|-1 ■Mr’ Tom Kerns and her young : Ham Stebbins and Harry Burke daughter of Grand Ledge visited , and Prank Cravens. This Thurs- her parents, the Stuart Cleveland* । day evening. Nov. 31, will be the ' Monday ’ Mr* D c- Fre~h entertained at the Country Club Play will her bridge dub for luncheon and be resumed Dec. 5 al the Epis- cards Tuezlav afternoon copal undercroft. | Dr. David Coak of Novi wax here .. ’ * Thursday to visit his father, HuMemften nt th« nrMrv e^- K—' __.I1 LI. .i ciety ot St. ruise were delighted | a patient at Pennock Hospital. ' to have Dr. Robert Huebner as Guests of the Clayton' Brandthclr guest lost Thursday eve-. sutlers Thursday through Sunday Ming. Nov. 14. Oh's and Ah's were were Mr and Mrs. joe Hanish of heard from all as Dr. Huebner! Cedarville. presented slides of European i Mrs George Lockwood returned churches. ihome Saturday after visiting the Dr. John Lockwood family In Personal Mention S'U-' . .......... dsy to visit the Hubert Cooks and Leslie Cooks Mrs. Gaynor Evans of Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace bor Is visiting at Uie Dr. Everett accompanied Mr and Mra CIuvs Phelps home this week. Mulliken of Woodland to ClarksMrs. Ralph Hess (if Charlevoix | vUle Sunday where they visited and Mrs. Homer Smith left Satur­ Mra Wallace's cousin. Mra. Dora day to drive .to Florida where Mra. | Norcutt, and her son. Howard. Hess will spend Uie winter. Mra Smith will fly back the end of Each week finds more of our this week. Barry County residents leaving Mrs. Roger Osell and young for the Southland and added to daughter. Polly, will visit her sis­ the list who have left for Florida ter and family, Mrs. Clifford arc the William Schllhanccks in Dolan. Her husband and all other Naples the Walter Johncocka tn members of the family, including St. Cloud and the Clifton Mill­ Mra. Dolan's parents, will be here ers and Guy Fewleaacs in Brnfor the Thanksgiving holiday. dtntqn. The Thomas Kaateads xr— A - V - .. K ■< - * — are in Rockport. Texas, and the Arthur Lathrops in Tucson. Arte. Miss Helen Wooten of Detroit her mother. Mrs. John Wooten, at Sunset Acres. Former Hastings residents, the Dave Boyes, who have lived in reside in Okemos where they live about two blocks from their grand­ daughter and her family. Their son. Loren Boyes, live* in Lansing. Pvt. E/2 Billy LeRoy Hoaglln lias been homo an leave from FUrt Leonard Wood. Pvt. Houglln, son of the BUly G. Hooglins.. 817 W. Green Street, returned to Fori Knox. Ky, for a seven-week course of special training. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins are planning to engmaln his family Including his paitnts. Mr. and Mra. Wiliam Collins, and his great grandmother. Mra. Nancy Collins of iJndcn, his sister. Rev. .uid Mrs. Cliarlcs Hurd, and his niece, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jordan and family of Flint. The William Col­ lins' 45th wedding anniversary, which falls on Thanksgiving this topiary tree, partridge In a pear tree arrangement, ceramic relish trays, fell tablecloth beautifully decorated, embroidered pictures, aprons and many tnore pretty things. The display would have made a very nice bazaar, but tills year In- Comp and Gerald McClelland of Lake Odeaui will be dinner guests and selling their talents, the Gar­ en Thanksgiving at the home of den Club members ore making gifts for giving and for them­ Becker Rwd selves and their homes. ManyMr. and Mra. Ollie Coleman and Linds. Mr., and Mra</lrthur Cook It was a very enjoyable program. and Mrs. Dean Dingnian will be Delicious pumpkin pie. topped Thanksgiving dinner guests at Uie with whipped cream and coconut home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert flakes with coffee waa served by Brenton of Charlotte the hoatcosea. Mra. Towne and Guests of the Lawrence Cooleys Mrs. Chester Long on Thanksgiving will be Mr and The Christmas meeting will be Mra. Lynn Hubert of Battle Creek, Hubert Cooley and a friend from Chester Stowell; co-hostess. Mra. Grand Rapids, Mra Agatha Love­ Elmer Robinson Thr program be­ land and Mr. and Mra Raymond ing ' Christmas—All Through Uie Cooley and family. Visitbig Mr. and Mrs Roy an arrangement or dec Cordes over the weekend were « room of her choice. their son, Reynolds ot Chicago, and their daughter. Mr. and Mra. \ At the Harland Babcock home William Yates of Kalamazoo. for Thanksgiving will be their Reynolds Is returning io accomdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. Cny his parents lo the home of and Mra. Richard Alldredge of ■ Mrs. rs. Charles unartes Yates vatej In Lansing for Pontiac. I Thanlugivtng Buy guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mra Richard E. Hewitt or Callfopm and Mr and Mrs Louis; Hen/y Brown. II. of Hastings ; The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather. Dale Cook. | , Mlu Charlene Hewitt of Battlei ET, GAGED— Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Crick was the maid of honor and liam Dooley Jr. of R1 Woodland Miss Jean Lumbert of Hastings j wish to announce the engage­ was the bridesmaid. ment of his sister, Mary Margar­ et. to Harold E. Miller, son of and the groom's attendant was Mr. and Mrs Floyd Miller of Kenneth Brown Ushers were Bellevue. She la the daughter of Richard Brown and Jerry Brown. the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mra Ruth Wright sang "The Dooley. The bride-elect is a 19Cfi Lord's Prayer." "Ava Marla" and graduate of Lakewood High I Love You Truly,“' with Mra. School and Is employed at Has­ Ada Bogart at the piano. tings Fibergiosr, Products. Har­ There was a reception immedi­ old is a 1965 graduate of Has­ tings High School and is em­ ately following the ceremony The groom is employed os a ployed at Clark Equipment Co. mechanic at Hastings Motor Sales. of BatUe Creek. No wedding date has been set. Bridal Shower At Delton Fetes Patricia Whalen SIC CENTER Wl 5-4244 Cleaning i> the nexl belt thing lo new carpeling. And HOST cleon their own corpating ... ' vived ond springy texture i» to walk on immediately. No danger of ihrinkoge or ruit recommended by leoding ond ii opproved by carpel mills. ’8” bride-to-be open her many lovely gifts. Guests came from Hastings. Grand Rapids.-Battle Creek and Hickory Corners. Special guests each one telling her "Pet Peeve." it was discovered that there are a lot Ot things in human behavior that need to be corrected. Mra Elmer Robinson gave the interest­ specUve groom's mother. Mra. Ma­ ing lesson on "The Hows and rie Peabody of Delton, and grand­ Why# of Human Behavior," with everyone Joining in. telling of their mother. Mra Daisy Peabody. She will marry David D. Pea­ very enlightening meeting. body of Delton. Nov. 29. A Christmas luncheon will be Jeanne Hart and John Schowalter To Wed Saturday Hie wedding of Jeanne Hart and John Schowalter is to be sclcmnlzed at the St. Rcc,e ot Lima Church on Saturday afternoon. 7 m stated In but week's Banner. Shrine Club Plans Dinner. Election The Hastings Area Shrine Club , will hold Its annual election of । < pm. Monday. Dec. 2 AU nobles 8 , are Invited to cast ballots and । have a steak dinner, and then watch the Christriuixjurade. Call giving Day the Ackleys will en­ Mike Dornwn''for reservations, tertain Uie John Tobeys and MS-2038. V Donna West of Kalamazoo, and her daughter and family, the Robert Suttons of Indianapolis The Robert Ackleys will arrive Cynthenl Cooper. daughter of on Wednesday- and be their Mr. and Mra. Gary Cooper, played guests until Friday. Uie piano in the Battle Creek Music Teachers Club's recital held at the BatUe Creek Sanitarium Ing a few days at Thanksgiving recently. She Ls the student of time with her parents, the War­ Mrs David Kntko. She played ren Arnolds, who will also en­ Tricky Traffic," by Garrow tertain their uncle, Howell Sapp of Atlanta. Ga. and their aunt. Mrs. Henry Hand of Grand Rapids. At the Ivan Babcock home for Thanksgiving will be Mrs. Elsie Puralss and Helen, and ... do you need extra Mrs. Ethel Fuller of Nashville. work for Christmas? old Ackley will be entertained for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at Schensuls by her father. LaVem Percy, who entertains the tarnUy. which includes 40 or more. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Phon. 945-51 IS o'clock Dec. 10. followed by a meeting and gift exchange at the iiome of Mra. Harold Brockway 123 W. Slow St. Singspiralion Evangelical Ministerial Association Sponsored By Sunday Evening, Nov. 24th 8:30 at the Hope United Methodist Church 502 E. GRAND STREET — HASTINGS Special Music and Congregational Singing Everyone Welcome . . . Come and Bring a Friend PlavsJn Recital HOUSEWIVES & MOTHERS Pat Babcock of Detroit and their daughter, Terri, from Alma Col- Applications are being accepted at the— WITTNAUER BEN FRANKLIN STORE levan Sunday school and church rest of the day with her daugh- for full ond part time sales help . . . Saturday and tome evening work necessary. Day-Date-Time Automatically! MILLER’S Be Switched Be Wigged Be Beautiful For the Holidays Carpets & Furniture Featuring ^ Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tovern Seemoy and Bruington PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Fhoae 945-3382 USE Y Patrick CREDIT AT edges DEPENDABLE JEWELER . Wonderful CHRISTMAS GIFTS! ivings & Loan) Pioneers' Extension Group Learns Corrections Needed MOO Cleans Without Witir Hastings Pioneers' Extension Patricia Michele Whalen of 1121 Iroquois Drive, SE. Grand Rapids, Club met Nov. 12 at the home of daughter of Mr. and Mrp. Norman Mrs. Car) Weyerman. Mra Dewey Reed assisted with a lovely desa bridal shower Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. John Peabody In probably for the last lime this winter, as some will be leaving for Delton. . Mra. Gordon Holdridge of Kala- winter homes and vacations. Mra. Howard Moma reported the nlng. Approximately 25 persons nguig of three bags lo be sent to enjoyed the evening of games, servicemen tor Christmas, tach refreshments and watching Uie bag containing 18 Items. Our WIGS and WIGLETS Make TheXfaice of Music Makes Home Fun The services were performed by R*v. and Mra. James Flnlow iMrx. Flnlow la also a ministeri of Chi- ira ?nP mA W‘ B,L i Cj. in the IBM. Dept- Baskets of white mums and pink carnations formed the decoration of the church. The lirule jra* given in marriage by her father. The gnjom's mother sung "Beczuse" at the home of his mother Mra. Bonnie Lee Stratton and Bruce Hairy Brown. HI. were united In marriage on Baturday. Nov. 10. at the American Legion Hall at 0 Church of Luther, performed the double ring .ceremony which untied Saturday. Oct. 18, in the pretence III tin Open Daily 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS RHONE 945-2091 122 W. SWa Established 1931 Mi. 945-2961 �What Does Your Food Store Dollar Buy? expect genercu* supplies of high birthday. How much of your food-*lore quality food. dollar goes for food? About 77 USDA economlste and market­ will entertain rente, according to a recent ing specialist* throughout the jtudy by the Cooperative Exten­ sion Service of Purdue Unlver- Nation conaider many hundred* •ity. Seored Meats? By Mr*. RicharB Clark *49-1799 over the Tlkinxxglvtng holiday. ....... Coldwater Thursday to visit Doris Colvin. Chicago at Thanksgiving time. port will entertain hl* parent*, th* Floyd AapinaU*. for Thank*glving dinner. SANTA SAYS ent*. Soya and daughters. Kathy and Elaine. * Pat Underhill waa a medical patient at Pannock and Blodgett Hospital*. era Michigan. On Sunday the APPI.ES, RAISINS AND GREEN PEPPER STRIPS make thi* beef pot-roast a menu treat for a chilly evening. Serve with Michigan Blate and Mrs William Charlotte Getty and children. BUI and Barbara Cleveland, of Middle­ girtng dinner. ville. homey kind ot tolnad for dinner on Thank*- •ophBtication when fruit* are cooked with It. With applea and ralaln* coming back into season. birthday he and Laurie Barden The Easiest Gift To Put Under the Christmas Tree Is Carpeting! Ru«»eil Belfield*. to Detroit for SPARE RIBS TOO!! Ready to Serve ... Com* and Got ’Em U cup chopped onion pepper. in Lakeview Hospital in BatUe The SUPERETTE cut In stripe Shirley Cases. * Birthday Club holiday* and will join her par- IcwKtender. That means they're Pour off and onion. Cover tightly and hunting Mrs. Hermann Bottcher ha* returned from Dayton. Ohio, family. of the SeasonJ Perfect Christmas Gifts! HOURS Sp/4 Mike Shaneck RA 16934215 Co. C, 46th Eng. Rn. 1(APO San Francisco. Calif. 96491 Sp/4 Joseph Rents why wait until the January SALES? On Thursdays Sth Inf. Div. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96370 Thanksgiving while the Selection is at it's We Will Be Day, But Sunday, from 9:00 A.M. Till 9:00 P.M BM3 David M. GerUnger FPO San Francteco. Calif. 96695 Let us CuAtOfflr APO San Francisco. Calif. 96278 .APO San Francisco. Calif. 96211 151 Maple' Street, Vermontville, will observe their 50th wedding us untni lowly ring rzclunwly lor your house will be field Bunday. Nov. montvllle Conrr^sUocal Church. Open Every Peak! IIHC, 159th Engr. Gp. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96491 Golden Anniversary After PUT TOUR CHOICE in Lay-Away Call WI 5-34*1 THANKSGIVING! CHRISTMAS! NEW YEAR'S! Pfc. Edward N. Glesa US 54972297 Open All Day 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Let's Re-Style Your Diamond for the Holiday Season. Vietnam and You? AVIONICS. VMA 242 MAG-11. 1st. MAW FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96W2 Tom & Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan potluck supper waa enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be at Lot* drippings Bowers in Hastings. and family for a Thanksgiving called braising. Meat 1* browned first, then drippings are pouted until meat la almost tender. Add Off. A email amount of liquid, green pepper, apple*, raisin* and water in thl* case, 1* added w|th brown sugar. Continue cooking uoe for the actual cooking suits —OPEN DAILY— S cup seedless nilslns drippings BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE ondDorbocuod blade pot-roeat 3 tablespoon* lard or dripping* at Lakeview, a Sunday dinner pot-rout come from the chuck Ritchie of Hastln* and For- Boardman deer hunting. Nov. 14 tbortty. Reba Staggs with the National Live stock and Meal week returning home on Bunday. through Nov. 17. Board. Call 945-9467 Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle of Lacey. * Saturday evening Colleen Schantz. Paulin* Arm- tended tile Battle Creek Hair Mrs. Glenn Burgett of Grand "People Who Know Buy Bigelow,V 2 Miles N. Broadway Num with a group touring Spam. They les. Milk claim* the largest por­ browned al a high temperature Ing trip home, returning to tion of the dairy dollar, followtd People thought thl* "sealed In California Mnewtay During her To help make th* most of your food-store dollar, the UA De­ portment of Agriculture Isiurs plentiful food* announcement* »nd a weekly Food Shopjier'* will brown meat attractively a* Guide. Each month USDA* Consum­ er and Marketing Service pub­ Michigan State-* croaa coun­ lishes a list of food* expected to be plentiful It enlist* tbe aid of without a lose tn 194S to poet' the food Industry to publicize tbe school* first unbeaten sssthese food* and to bring them IlKIEl Warren. their ’ daughter plentiful food* ll*L frr*h produce; 10 cent* for dairy THE HASTINGS Henderjbot & Vidnity Persona Mention Receive Degrees 8SG Ralph Briggs. RA 16555676 ,Co. A. Nisi MalnL Bn. 'W ABN (Airmobile) Broadway and Patrick Pierson of APO US .Forte* 373 receiving degree* thia Sum­ Sp/4 Jerry Briggs VS 54972723 mer at the University of MichCo. C, 2nd Bn. (ABN) In industrial engineering and vonRels a BA In burinea* admin­ (Almobila-) APO San Frarfdaco. Calif. 96490 istration. Robert Gable CMCN B 534014 by Milhenin^ Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Ph. 945-5316 STORE Select From Our TOP Brands Putting you first in Wools, Wool Shorkikins & Silks Toko advantage of those savings ond put one, or more in loy-owoy today Regular $59.00 SUITS Regular $65.00 SUITS Regular $69.00 SUITS Regular $75.00 SUITS Regular $85.00 SUITS Regular $110.00 SUITS Regular $125.00 SUITS ^Regular $135.00 SUITS Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now $54.90 $59.90 $62.90 $68.90 $75.90 $95.90 $111.90 $121.90 keeps us first. Chevrolet’* got a big surprise for tint guy wfio’d buy a sport* car if only it hall more room. It’* the Impale SS 427. Like all Impala*, it cornea with a 119-inch wheelbase. Aatro Ventila­ tion and full door-glnaa styling. Like all Chevy Sportsters, it come* with a beefed-up suspension and Bm tbe Super Topcoats and All Weather Coats Put One in Lay-Away Today for Christmas Giving Reg. $29.00 Now $25.90 Reg. $65.00 Now $58.90 Reg. $35.00 Now $29.90 Reg. $45.00 Now $37.90 Reg. $85.00 Reg. $55.00 Now $47.90 Reg. $100.00 Now $89.90 Now $75.90 CLEVELAND ’ MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR ’SB Impala SS U1 CiMm Caupa. grabby red-stripe wide oval tire*. Under the hood, il'a more of the an me. Wo tucked in a 427-cubicinch 390-horacpower Turbo-Jet V8. Thnl mean* it’s the kind of car you can lake for n workout even if you’re just going to work. There’s driving excitement in tbeoe other package* too: Corvette Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro 8S. Cumaro Z/28 and Nova SS. Vnanrrrrrooooooooommm! dealer’a Sports Shpp. Putting you first,keeps us tint. , �i 1 JS BANNER her >1. IM8 — , is Object omng iville iblllty of putting a board armw program refreshments win be! that small children could served at a social hour. t.h from this point But this Friday. At thia time as weil as perfectly willing lo do what- Thuiaday evening, parent and Public ForuA Appointments have been sent wvailon, but they arc not ex- J home with „„„ the „1V children. V.MIW„,. Please . ■ctly MUy- *5°m Urown's letter; try to gerp your appointed time. dent Christiansen said he would | fu). Thia gtves parents and ' ir.ln’tukmi^.i - — Brown ------— ------------------- teachers u.i a*k to revisit Nashville nn opportunity to uwr, meet I ' objecting to the — ,and ___ perhaps ___,_____ more explicit de- t.4Cli oUter and talk over any — i1 tails i.n. cuyld be given, , ppjbij.nu; fnny We mas owned uy n of Smith Main: in other business . u Alma Boulter Is sorry to November 12. 1968 danti. 1—ffriMitt-iirw’i 'wil '.ITk «* «•>• v announce that she no longer Is To the Editor: * 1yt5ulnif>u.. ,'“d I lor one year as the local official caring for people at -bcr home. Am HilRa tlm- I actions without, knowing the clrc-.imstancrs behind them Thank your from die Richard O. Tuylor family HR No. 1, Hastings SmokE I just this Fall there girts have Bennett. Carol Clark, and Mo'paired out Fire Prevention Unda Vaught. | Week Pamphlets, visited Otto's On Nov. 4 tbe Odakonya Camp Turkey Farm at Middleville, had ' Fire group found out lu»w much a nature trip In the Yankee It would cost to furnish a house, springs area and enjoyed climb- . Then they compared prices. They Ing hills and following nature iateo made dried weid plaques, trails. They have made dried' All these girls arc now selling weed bouquets and have clean- Camp Fire candy. Probably tome ed a vacant lol. Ail the girls' Camp Fire girl or Blue Bird will worked al the carnival in full!come to your door selling Camp costume running the turtle race. I Fire candy. a turtle to take homo with- -------------them. Mr. and Mrx. Arvid MUler and Too, had *" " -Tthey ~ZS -------- Halloween party . famUy and Mrs H. H. Anspaugh Thanksgiving gursU of The Fluta Jr. High Camp Fire and a wiener roast. These busy,wly group led by Mrs Richard Tay­ little glrlg are f« Anne Woods. Mr and Mrs. John Blutx and Jull Erway. Kathy Dean. Jolene family at Gun Lake Mis Carl Faulkner entertained lor and Mrs. Roland Higdon were change > granted granted the the president president and and clerk clerk o off her her health. health. The ITw three three ladles ’JKii ThLd* die Carltcn Center WSCS Thun■rwta had aOed the etoange ladles ... I. roan- |to complete papers lor the sale .he was carina for have oone to a bhdd.-r stuck "ul rent lay. Nov. 7. * Mr. ami Mrs. Dun- Charles Harthy for an outdoor .ld Geiger of Flint spent Thurstn the emergency room of Uie lay mix! Friday. Nov. 7-8, with hU -Mis Robert Decamp; blds 1 Boulter has beeen spending a me | their outdoor cooking withoutPeurtock Hospital. After receiving gawllne will be opened at r<w days in Kalamazoo vhlllng. mndlcaUon for the pain my hus­ Katie Geiger of Lowell and M(v utanslls by making Buddy BumDec. 12 1-------meeting, Mrs. u-a-iu David Selby -«« waa iiu hoatzaa । .rs and pancake turners from -"■ and the। n»a. »<xk> turful mid I decided I better *1 ,v [cyuncU voted to pay a portion Monday evening for a clothing; right there and be operated on ns Cairns spent Saturday, Nov. a, No. 10 cans. Tliclr menu con­ •rill) Mrs. Geiger's sister. Mrs. the pMlUsn would be acted iI ct cl the txpensn txperun for the Ute street | party. Ladies prej prwciit enjoyed i the doctor said he specialized i.i sisted of hamburgers, potato commlM.oner, James Erwin, to j modeling and lookln looking u»e surgery that *su needed for Wynn Hutchinson and son. James, chips, hot cocoa, and apples bak-1 span at the next meeting. The commUsloner, n «t ctothes. ,UIC petition gave no reasons why .attend The served lovely lovelyI Ime. me _--------- .a seminar •—- —on • manage----. * hostess ..then . served rd In foil. They also heated wa­ the rezoning should not Like merit, for whl.h he received a I refreshments. W The Child Study nt.rinw mv n h.. .n . IS ter for cocoa. The Fluta group puce. It merely said "We the , ;,.h lurahip through the Unlvre- club meet Thursday, Nov. 21, at ,J^nd’it ?n 2‘rLn 7 and Mrs David Larson and da ughJUST BEGINNING undersigned object to rreaning tty of Michigan. The council the home of Mra Roger Flannl- I ‘ *’ ners and safety including what Special Renquin Gift Jay. Nov. 10. visitors of Mr. and •t the Jamre Levin property, veted to pay the current Wils.. pan. The topic for the evening I cr^^rfui 'rtrrtnA Vfrs Carl Faulkner. Monday. Nov. Flocon • Perfume in treated al 439 8. Main -St. ..and voted 3250 to the Maple j will be musical training fn* |‘U!fwu,it*r{ul nuraes They played games after supper ' jour „ A w.m"- “------ araLnurses uiura. etc, all working L’dimont or $050 Nashvilte, conUitlng of lot, 1. 'Grove-Castleton Fire Board Ch"-'" Manley of Lake Odessa. * Walter Patlrnt> comfort. Emeroud. Only £ I and 3 of block >, A. W. PhilBecause of Thanksgiving the.■ *? SS^i-^Tbl* WM my number twelve stey Tulbirt Lt home from the hospital. The Fluta girls are Sandy Bene­ ■pa addition from residential 1 next council meeting will be In a hospital and must say the Mrs. A. M. Gates has been spend- dict, Deb Higdon. Perrilyn Holtz. (n N.U—U. 1 K.U *TS<—— M-- or ... O r. ... School. AU members or^tffipd cheerful, courteous, and positive mg some time with her sister. Mr Brenda Smith. Karen Smith. to attend and bring a grfest The thinking altitude tops them all. and Mra Walter Culbcrt. * George 8indy Smith, and Candy Taylor. club is once agnin selling nap- Be proud of what you have and Lowden spent Wednesday. Nov. 6. The Ta Wa Ten Ya'a present and pointed out the marshy 1 W(*st WoOllllillfl with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl wire Betsy Baker, Ellen Bryan. land could not be mail for buildUUU1UHU celvtd theirs may get them nt Laura Harthy. Denise Holtz. Sincerely. Sedhun. at Howard City. my home. 14S Wart Broadway. Kathy Lewis, and Amy Usbome. fly I'irlor Siuuu •Mrs 1 Kathryn Gee Everyone timt can should turn The Hoppy Daffodils, a be­ Hamilton, Midi. All gift-wrapped in Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelmon I their money in that evening. Jr. and family are planning to ginning Blue Bird group, led by "Hypnotique" $000 Our attention was attracted । Another interesting apple butCAMERA ' be In Detroit for Thanksgiving Jo Anne Woods, assisted by or "Promesse" “ up Jter party!—this .one at the Bur- by a strange bird call at the Letter to the Editor: as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David .I -------(. i.Mill, fteedrer at a south window busy. After getting organized In the past couple of weeks I*ve QW°Thursday. Nov. 7. An aUractive ville on Saturday. Nov. 2. Gutsu -rad a couple COUDle of letters complain-1 cnmnlaln. read Included Mr. and Mrs Russell ycllowhanuner was informing the Ing of lack of efficiency having to Max Factor world .that he had Just discover ­ Und of Woodland, their son. do with our Sheriff's Department Bkedgell read a letter from Eu­ David and wife <lhe former ed a supply of sunflower seeds. "Sophist-cat” Gift Per­ gene C. Brown, Hastings of the .\fartha Uvingston. daughter of Just fice for the taking, '.bls to about taking care of stray dogs fume in Special $4 95 Submerged Lands. Lands Divi­ the host and hosteM* of Grand the first tlrn^ we have known In our county. I feel II is about Gift Package I sion, Department of Conserva­ Rapids and Mrs. Maude Stadel of ot one of that particular kind •ime someone put In a good ward tion. Lansing, which stated Carlton. The Livingstons make of bird patronizing our restaur­ far them. 100 to 125 quarv. of the delicacy ant—in fact the first time we We have had courteous and effi­ that the street department It each year and many homes In have ever seen one close enough cient service whenever we have fhc community have some of it to be able to identify it by had to call on them, either to pick vn their table. An old 30- gal­ name. Also known os the yellow- Sa stray someone has dropped FITTED TRAVEL CASES. PURSE KITS. JEWEL i- North lon copper kettle Is used fur Fhafted flicker, this bird Is a . or in trying to locate u pair CASES. SHOWER CAPS and PIN CURL---------preparing the product. Raw elder brown woodpecker with an ashy gray head. It ranges from t h e BONNETS, etc. _____________ Priced from "While I understand It is small. Is balled down, sugar is added one time they trailed these for then th: apples A gas burner northernmost forests of Canada nearly a week, getting a call only the local unit of guvernment supplies the heat cooking down to southern Illinois and North to find the dogs gone when they Gifts of MOHAWK BRUSHES should set the example for thec the mixture. This year the mild Carolina. It spends much of Its got there. This also happened to .from Give the best in brushes-------^weather made It poiwlb!? for the time on tbe ground searching me when I got In touch with a Citizenry at large. for ants, it Is IntenssUng to note lady who had called In to WBCH "A fill at this point would1 men to work In their shirt that the state bird of Alabama Interrupt the shore currents andj sleeves and an out-door picnic Is the YeDowshammer and one of waler movement, as well as I'm sure many miles were driven Mrs. Marie Valentine of Carl­ Ute state's nicknames Is the by the dog warden as well as my­ beating a pocket to catch floatton Center entertained her fam­ Yellowhammer State. This U not self to hunt our mother dog and Elon Cologne SPRAY MIST . . . S500 ily with an earlt-THiinksgivlng due to thi prevalence ot the her overgrown black pup. but. al­ A tribute to the American Woman-------bird but because one day a com ­ dinner on.Nov. in. I’rcsmt were though site was friendly, no one alien of the bonk to Ila original Burl Valentine \of Washington, pany of Alabama Troops parad­ bothered to tie 4>cr up until she TIMEX WRIST WATCHES for Men or ed In uniform trimmed with bits D. C.. the William Dawson fam­ could be picked up os we have pundit Ion " Thomas C. Girrbach Ladiei. All fully guaranteed—Priced from ily of Lowell, th¥ Bud Flynn of bright yellow cloth. This re­ done with the strays that have minded people of this bird dated Nov 4. and Thursday was family and the Barry DeLong which has patches of-yellow un­ been dropped at our farm, and for There the first time the council had family of Kalamazoo der Its wings and thereafter action < after an early morning were 20 prrsent for dinner. We extend our deeper.t sym­ Alabama soldiers were called call) from Dean Braden in pick­ On Wednesday Nov. 13. Brown yellowhammers. ing them up. was in Nashville and talked to pathy to Mra. Jerry Fisher of -This Is a big county to cover Police Chief Donald Langham. Woodland and other members of we mmt realize our Sheriff's! Michigan State junior tight and ] the family. * It was moving day Department may have imixtrtant cd that unless Uic village takes In West Woodland—our neigh­ end Frank Foreman caught,1 things to be done and must make „ lo „ UIipuIlim Immediate action tp make cor­ bor, <plural• moved und we seven poues for 123 yards and a|' ■ a choice as to WHAT Is important rections the Water Rwounxs Heise family traded residences touchdown for the Spartans In and cannot stop to explain to each Ph. WI 5-3252 Commission will be culled in W. Green at Broadway with his brothci. ArMn. and wife. their 25-20 lox to Ohio State, ft , caller what is on the agenda at So Charles and family now live was the second straight Big Ten:u,e moment. W&r Mat St-m i> au * in the old home place, the larg­ ■am. In -l.leh h.’d m.rM Uu< L*1!“ “• . , .... . , can do only so much and cornr 122 W. Slate St. Ph. 945-2466 • I O » ”■ t ped putting any dirt In lo fill er home, and Arlln and wife number. Against Minnesota he [go many miles. We as citizens can •went south" and are getting caught seven for 124 yards and: also do our share by being pleas, settled In the smaller house. 'ant and not so quick to criticize Mr. and Mrs. Bon Archer ot two scores. Flint were No home of Mr Clemens. East Middle Lake By Mra. Bente HI. Cairni Christmas Gift Suggestions Christmas Shopping The Informals by Coty Give Gifts of Max Factor KODAK Gift Sets 1055 Thought For The Week Give Her Gifts by Celebrity The glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time you fail. $goo $2°° New! from COTY $9’5 GIRRBACH Try our Convenient Lay-Away Plan for your Christmas Shopping. FUNERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE And at one time the street de- Christmas Helpers? The fire deportment quickly ’ answered a call Monday evening at 7:15 A bum owned by Mr. k FROZEN PIPES! “> uie WRAP-ON 3 HEAT TAPES Urea replacement GUARANTEE! D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-9798 covered by a motorist pawing by. The nieti soon brought the fire under control and saved -the buildings mound ill? urea In­ cluding homes and the United Methodist Church. * Jerry- Fish­ er died Thursday at Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient for nearly a week. He had W*n in falling health for munlty extends sympathy to lus family.. There has been a cliange since the announcement In last week's the United Methodist Church will be for the youth only. The MYF have Invited the Sunfield United Methodist, Lake Odessa Ccptxnl United Methodist, and Lakewood United Methodist Country Church 'not tlv- Wood­ bun' ' youth group, as their gurnu Randy, son of Rev. and Mrs. Claude Ridley." will present j thr program and tell of his expi-riencre this past Summer In I Alaska. He waa a member of a youth group from Michigan that I I went on teaching 'mission of the | Methodist Church. Following the Holds 9 to 12 Pound Roasts 9VAL ROASTER FOR HOLIDAY BAKING < Durable porcolaln-enamel pan, in \ the 15 x 10Vi x’7 in. sizo. features built in gravy well and sell basting Q■■ ■ Elves and Gnomes are great Christmas helpers in the Fairyland of Fantasy but in the cold, hard facts of life, your best Christmas Helper is your Christmas Savings Club Check from us. 1969 Christmas Club Tkaidtigiviag Takkware MATCHING 3 PC SET IN TURKEY DESIGN NopkJos Rational ow Forming CORNER OF STATE \U( AND JEFFERSON MfaMf. Add a touch of color and brlQhtsn your holiday labia. (Hastings DOWNTOWN Membar of the Fatkrai Deposit Insurance Corporation BENjeFRAN KLJN 102 W. S,<rt. SftM, Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �The Daniels To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mrs. Paustle Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday Center Grange, Maple Valley 1 Graveside Rites cxxopllmenUng "Tattletale" la a three-act III 1 | ii r comedy portraying seven male lipid llPI’P ini' characters, nine female and seve-iIIC1U I1CIC 1U1 ral extra* The storv begin* so ww s s ww -is very innocently. Patty Just has lo have a typewriter to type the .'895 Jordan Road. R2 Freeport. wedding anniversary juested gifts to be omitted. Hosting the event are the couple's children. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin rMarqullai Metaenbach of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ।Patricia! Weinert of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Daniels of i ■riMTU, aac., aox. uou .xxro. nari who died at 5:15 pm. Saturday, Nov. IB, al Pennock Hospital. I Step-Mother Diet - Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Coleman and Linda were to attend tbe funeral Harold Pelham vlud to attend during the hours at Uie Ixcnard-Oxgood Funeral Home. Th* Rev. Melvin Goble offi- The Hastings Banner play on Thursday and Friday Thuradoy, November 21, 1968 evening* Nov.- 21 and 23, *" ,K“1 high school auditorium al on Wednesday in White Cloud. Mra Rogers, n. of Newaygo, died Bunday morning, Rov. 17. Mrs Cook and Mrs. Coleman art her step-daughtera. 1 pm. Tuiaday. Nov. IB. at Riv­ from the school office which erside Cemetery for Harold Pel­ they planned to take right back. ham. 80. who ..died on Sunday, Things don't work out that vosUy. however, and a detective «M soon Investigating Jhe theft mated and burial waa held Tuea- Striker Cemetery. Lake U planning to entertain the Panell Anderson family and Mra. Vivian Anderson on Thanks­ giving. * accidently sat on tbe typewriter, and Patty will have to buy Communication* — Airman Complete* Haile — Airman JoTownship on April 2. 1878. the daughter of George and Rebecca (Roush) Houghtalln. She attended the Striker School and married William Pauitle of Ha*tlng* on Oct. 8. 1898. They were life-long resi­ dent* of Barry County. Mr. Paustle died on May 17, 1937. In addition to her daughter. Mrs. Harold L. Veitch of 14800 Cemetery Road, Lake Odessa, has completed wic training at Lackland AFB.’Texas. He hi" Technical xTralhln« Center at Lowry APB>Qolo , for specialized schooling In Uie munitions and weapons maintenance field. Air­ wood High School. Christmas Cards Need 6 Cents children; 12 great grandchil­ The Post Office Department 1* dren, and five great, great advising persons tending Christgrandchildren. mas card* that all cards weighMra. Orval Everett of Nash­ six cents pottage. ville U visiting her mother. Mra. Howard Allen, for a few days while Mr. Everett U deer-hunt­ ing- Mrs. Allan U planning to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Alleyne Itversg a* third-claw Stan Trumble C.Ltl. Mr. Daniel* were married on Nov. Ul Mnre(1 at artuora AFB. Peru, Ind , before his arrival In Vletsonage in Hastings. and have Mrs. Guylen Bristol. Is a 1965 graduate of HH8. HU wife. th< • II *4 former Lynette Soya, and son, i Downing i Daniels who had Jeffery, Uve at R1 Dowling. Hl\ made their home In Hastings and Carlton Center for many AF 18878780, 308th TAO Fighter Sq, CMR Box 2783. APO Sou Ute IMO'*. Francisco Calif. 96316 Betty Is the daughter of the ate Alex and Jennie <McOregor> ■ STATE CHAMPION Young. Alex was a stone mason to come In to Jim Anglin of ' many stone homes and buildings Gull Lake High School wW» | in Hartings stand today as Use took first ptace In the State result -of his efforts and fine talent. v uient. Leslie retired from Consumer Power In 1961 having been em­ dl rations are that Jim favera ployed there for 15 years. He Michigan State. He was fifth wax chief garage mechanic. Leslie had previous to this em­ ployment worked at Hastings Mfg. for several years, owned •everal milk routes with routes In the Coats Grove. Alto and taonard Doxey Of Woodland Dies Sunday mall. warding ar return if undellverablr. The postage rate legislation which went 'nto effmllapt >"•*»ry raised the single rate-third lh* first two ounces. Since,, virtually all greeting cards weigh less than an ounce, the flrtt etas* and third-class | rates are. In effect, the same. Thus, th* port office note*, all grerilng card* bearing six ersble erated a garage in Hustings and Carlton Center, os well os hav­ ing worked- for D. Sharp, and Cool- Dooley Oakland Dealers Betty since her marriage, has always been a housewife and la­ 8). R1 Woodland, who died at ter a mother. Thtre are 10 grandchildren Ferguson - Drojte-Ferguson Hoiand three great grandchildren. pltal In Grand Rkplds. were to be held at 10 am. this Wed­ nesday nt the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Police Report 110 Crimes In 2 Weeks ab’e. Th* Department stressed the Ha*tlng* police Investigated 110 Importance of a return address to assure tb*t undellvrrable cards crimes during tile period from m* Ilers to keep their address Chief Robert Ritter reported to the Council Tuesday, Nov. 13. list* up to date. V4n-—nUI< 259-7291 Rev. E. H. Krlngel of Charlotte for the special Thanksgiving service at 9 30 am. Thursday, Nov. 38. at the Grace Lutheran Church- Offenses ranged from felonious assault, drunkeneas. drupk driv­ ing, two obscene telephone calls. Officers made six arrests plus 12 juvenile arrests which includ­ ed shoplifting, malicious destruc­ tion of property, tampering with mall, and minora tn possession. Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open NEW LOCATION 117 N. Michigan —Daily Luncheon Special— Soup Homemade Chili Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT eelved his first US. Air Force duty assignment after complet­ ing basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. The airman has been assigned to Travis AFB. Calif., for training and duty In and Fort Lauderdale He retired the communications field. He is a few students will be on'Stage in 1962 nt Fort Lauderdale a 1868 graduate Of Lakewood for both presentations. IncludHigh School. ham. Judy Raney. LeRroy Nel- post president of the Fort Lauderdale Symphony Orchestra, Whlle Frtd Mills U among tlie Kathy Pox. Steve Tefft, Jim a member of the Men's Gardep Northern decr-hunling. hu wife. the American—Legion and- Joyce, and daughter. Kelly, are Shelton, Bob MLsener. Marsha Club, ---- - — ------------------—------Ackett, Debbie Vllek. Chris |“ 32lld degree Maion. Boughion. Peggy Hummell, Bur- j His wife, th ? fanner Ertnlna bora Snow, Dale Fisher. Carol B Goodyear, died on Dec. 12. Mrs. Terry King and children Cdrcd. Eddie Purchls. Durwood J1M3 Mr* Pelham was a sister of Ann Arbor will be visiting Steward. Dale Hose. Marie of David 8 Goodyear. Jr. ofDaniels. Virginia Babcock. Ruth1 Hostings. Col. and Mr*. Pelham harts, a few days before Thanks­ Hulsebos , । were former resident* of Haa- giving and Terry will join them Karen Rose. Mara beth Van- ting*. for the Thanksgiving weekend. Blarcum. Danny Roae. Jeri HimA »on, Jecffrey. died here In The Banghart* will alro enter­ innnd. David Smith. Karen Bene- ' 1940 when he was 18. A rister, tain the Brue? Banxharta of diet, David Musser. Stanley Miss Elnvalene Pelham realdca In of Battle Creek and the Mason Graham, Orvln Moore. Geri Balis, i Jackson. '----Norwoods of Delton on Thanks­ Mary Latta. Sue Norris. Sherry giving Day. Mr. Norwood re-. Latta. Larry Llngholm and DebThe Boyd Tolles have moved covered very n!c?ly from hl* re­ bte Wright. ’--------------------cent ear surgery. to Rockville. Conn. For QUALITY Construction Rally-Prov<fi! Trail Tested! All Naw for *69! Double Hoad»gi>H ON DISPLAY B and N SALES and SERVICE 205 5. Ek. 945-540* The JUNIOR CLASS of Call LAKEWOOD High School Clarence HAUSE Presents the 3-Act Comedy BUILDER officiate and committal services General contractor for new homes or remodeling. Evergreen Cemetery In Hillside County. Houses for sale or custom building. "A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Michigan MOTO-SKI Phono 945-4987 IF A MAN ANSWERS' BEKFOSMANCES will U Fri., Nov. 22, b Sat., Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. TickM, WiU ■« Aoilobl, «, th. Dm, Adult* $1.25 Student* 75< 1963. He was born in Allegan County. Elmer and Lutitla iPtax) DoxeA He married Mabie Hewitt of Nashville on Jan. 26. 1907. She died in 1B37. Grace Lutheran Guest Speaker NEW YORK HEE the newspaper office---------ind thl* shakes up the town like He also practiced In Birm­ i major explosion. For Patty tells "all." Things do work out. ingham. Ala., before turning to •ho, and the story has a happy fidlclary bunking. Mr. Pelham ending. . Officers provided asnlrtance to other agencies on 30 occasions. Investigated. 33 non- criminal complaints In -addition to many Other duties. Delton Baptist Thanks Service key of Hasting* on Dec. n.JMI. road builder. In addition to hU wife, he U Battle Creek and Marine Col. Donald T. Doxey of Quantico. Va.: two daughters. Mrs. John (Lelal Martin of Hastings and Mrs Henry. I Beatrice! Wood- sons, Donald MUckey t* Madison and Max Mackey of Hudson: two step-daughters. Mrs Rich­ ard <Caroline! Howe of Spring Olbeon of Nashville; 13 grand­ children: 30 great grundchll- IS IT REALLY TRUE WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF BRANCH OFFICES OPEN 24 HOURS? child: a brother,Wesley of Rich­ land. . I Thanksgiving services will be held at the Inter-Lakes Baptist BUMJ Point rm MKhodiK Church In Delton on Wednesday. at the 1958 Hastings High Alu­ mni banquet and received t h c Bronze Star for service In VletTh? choir-will alng under the nam. HU non. Jan., waa killed direction of Bruce Bromley. Feb. 21. of this year in Cu Everyone Is welcome. Nursery l Chlm when his barracks were will be provided. i shelled. Par Being Thankful." Almost every mall box h a branch office, and even though our doon may not be open, our banking services are available ’round the clock as "Bank by Mafl" deposits are mailed in from throughout the area. When you’re not using flic mail, you can transact your bank­ ing business at HCB during more daylight >K>nrs than at any other bank in the area. You can use our free parking lot and walk in, REAL ESTATE you can drive up to either of two drive-in windows, or flop by our walk-up window in our west wall, on Church St. At HCB, we Top Listings hi Town & Country Properties have the next best service to being open 24 hours each day! SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD, wilh *11 utUillet in and pa>d for. for$16,000.00 LOT IN HARDENDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS. 56 ft. wide and 130 h. length ...5600.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME ON THORNAPPLE ROAD, has ' ' ‘ - -kitchen and bath, enclosed porch, hasted with natural IM«chlgin baument with outside entrance and stairway, > t'rrr.ujstA A REAL NICI COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PAR sleeping room for two beds, complete, bath A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRANO STREET, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is car''.prtod, full basement with oil heat$10,500.00 room, dining room, kitchen and bath on tint floor. Kai four FREE «*tage -$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WAWD, hex ner Ipl 18.50 living room. WI WAVS HAD A LOT OF SALES AND $9,000.00 A RIAL NICE HOME FOR ANY FAMILY in the Second Ward. hat Ih/ee bodroomj upltalrs and two bedroom* down, living room I Carpeted I, dining *p*c*. kitchen with garbsg* disposal, NEED NEW LISTINGS DRIVE-IN A PARKING WALK-UP FACILITIES MAIN BANK OPEN WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuat-Wad 9:30-Noon Thun-Sat 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tusi-Wsd 8:30-9:30 o.m. Six Doy» Open Till 6 Fri. Complete Banking & Trust Service MATTINGS SALESMAN .$11,500.00 A NICI FORTY-ACRE FLAGS IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP clow bedroom* downitaira, living room, dining room, kitchen, fufl $11,700.08 IN THS FOURTH WARD: ad estate KER 1 Hustings City Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Iniuranee Corporation, Friendly, Neighborly Service for It Continuous Years! �^Lakewood Opens Cage Season Tuesday at MV i Hastings on Road For First 3 Games Starting Nov. 29 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hick VanDenburg, transfer Glen from MiddlevilleT-K Name 4 Saxons Basketball To Conference All-Star Teams Cota Jonesville writer Mike Klnek. Delioti to invade Middleville Dec. 3 Broncos End With '3-6 Mark Delton Hit'll Basketball for the Western Michigan Uni­ versity football team but it will be a season not easily forgotten. »- nkLfc_ta 17 — MtidUTlIU HasUnga High placed one man on tike West Central All-Con­ ference offensive team and three men on the defensive squad. HHS Athletic Director ' To Idiunrh Skedn , Michigan prep sport* Feld pa um Ii. BIU Bradley. statistically speaking, than tbe 1»67 (Unit which had a 5-4 Named on the offensive team VnnIRn- graduated included Jim Flshe travel to Jim Williams Mike Fitzgerald. Rick Abbey. Herb Buwalda and Greg Gil Ions Working out for Coach Dave Wler** HHS Junior varsity are Paul Pierson. 6- 6. 225 - pound center who will provide plenty of HMllnzs Hlah's new baaket- trouble for all Blue Si Oold op­ ponents. and Newell Health. 6-2, 166. jumper. Others on the squad . Nov. are Tim Clarey. 6-0, 140; Colin Cruttenden. 6-0. 118; Bob Jerow. Lakewood nigh will HONOR GRID SQUAD—Steve Poeernlk deft), who quarterbacked llh William Jerow I center), Ritchie Adams, 6-0. ITS; Spencer The following evening Uie Saxon* will go to Marshall and Armchair Athlete You„s. Johncock Pilots Car to 6th in Phoenix Sunday their season* renewing Gull Lake Seeks Twin Valley Berth Gins For MEN, WOMEN ond CHILDREN on the defensive team despite the fact that the Redwing* gave 65 Greet New Saxon Wrestling Coach Monday Gordy Johncock of Hastings About 65 boy* greeted Coach Redwings on offensive guided his Gilmore Broadcasting Larry Melendy when the first Special to sixth place In the 200wrestling drills were held at mlle Bobby Hall Memorial race Guard Norm MelneL Quarter - Hasting* High Monday. st the Phoenix International back Tim Durner and Fullback Coach Melendy i* beginning Mike Green. Others on the offensive team are End Paul Einlck and Tackle John Deyo of Grand Ledge. Tackle Nate BritUng ot Alma. Tri-captain* have been elected for the 1068-60 squad: Stan Jim Helmer and Halfback Greg Stockham. 175; Gordon Robin­ Wilson of Ionia. son. 146. and Paul Endsley. 165. Gary Bettenhausen piloted his Othcni on the defensive team Jim Sutherland, shop teacher. rear - engine . turbo Oncnhnuscr wore End Joe Phillipa and Halfthrough the accident - strewn track to win the event. For Banner Classified Ads ly. Tackle Gary Krebs and HalfLloyd Ruby finished second Call WI 5-3461 and Mario Andretti third. > Guard Craig Bartholomeew of Andretti took over George Sni­ der'* rear-engine Ford on the Linebacker Robin Bents and volved in a crash with A. J. Halfback Doug Brown of Ionia, Foyt. Foyt was hospitalized with Alma. severe hand bums. Honorable mention went to: Offense - End Rich Buller. There are always many new stories that come out of each deer hunting season. Some exciting, others just out of the routine. 1 Reardon, Mitch St. Martin. Rkk Old Buzz’s started at the Kent .County airport Thursday Rohde, Bob Shumway, Doug Welton. Ed McKeough, Dave morning. The pretty ticket lassie said the 35 Remington auto­ matic must be boxed and checked. Fine, we said. Just hand It it Haller. Andy Reid. Mark O»trolh, Tom Steward. Greg Bush. carefully, don't knock the scope off. She went for a box, came Carl Norris. Ted Fitzgerald and out with a young man who said because the rifle had a scope, Rick Powell. the owner could carry IL F!ne.i------------ ;-----------------------------------Coach L. Roger Egger* will But when we got to the gate to Zuldama of Hamilton and John miss Pat Loftus who led hl* go on board, the attendant said Barr. Randy Ralralgh and Terry Lakewood High eagers and won whoops The rifle mu*t be boxed I Henderson of Wayland. which had an unhappy 8-11 rec- the West Central scoring title and checked. At last we got on Honorable mention went to with 297 points. 25 more than the Convair. |john Finkbelner, Charles Hodins third year on the varsity: Charlotte's John Whitely, and Arrlvlng at Iron Mountain Old Buzz expected Cal Erickson, the of Caledonia, Tom Latondreu. Riverside, Calif., where he la lo nephew, who cut his news teeth Jerry La Valley and Howard Denla Holme drove to fourth tral last season with 218 point* on The Banner, to meet him. Someone did. A tall, talkative Gregg, Tom Swalnston. Bernie Johncock got a fifth in this chap drove up In a green Scout, Blough. Dick Mannl and Ron second game with Ha*tings second Gilmore car at IndianAllen of Middleville; Steve Stein,; came In and said "Bud." It Mike Kenyan and Steve Priddy apolli Raceway in July. of Maple Valley, and Larry Dykuls and Bill Osborne of Hamil ­ pick up a short man with a 8-4 K. 178; black hat We nt. Old Buzz's ton. gear was placed In the Scout Coach Bill Swears' bl John*: Gull Lake High hu applied for Scout. too. The driver rattled on. High basketball team is consitl- memberslilp in the Twin Val­ finally said "Youli have fun ley Conference, which now In­ Hummel hunting with Pete at the campl" Centra! champtonslilp. After fin­ clude* Marshall. Albion, Cold­ Bosworth pumped In 33 points Then it dawned on his guest. ishing fl-7 lost reason and fourth water, Sturgis. Hlllsdaje, Harper in the second game against the "Are you sure you have the right fellow?" He didn't: He wo* to coming up with a veteran ball Clark head football coach for Saxon reserve* last February. Others are Kert Well*. 8-0. pick up a man for Lakeshore tiie last three years, is leaving 160; Ken Steel, 6-3. 185; Mike Engineering Co. to take to a Jon Berkouien. who just finish. that post to devote full time Wood. 6-0. 166; Art Vlllanuaua. hunting camp, not Old Buzz ns athletic dlrecor and assistant 5-7, 160, and Phil Witox. 6-2. from The Banner. can play almost any petition on principal. The mistake worked out. hov.Middleville'S Coach Ray Page, years. Another la Tim Durner, senger where he wanted to go. Then the opening morn^g Old gbod ball handling guard. Dick who quarterbacked the ChamTrojan cage helm, report* he 1* iwtng grid squad ptenshlp Reds... Redwing pionship rebuilding with- the graduation ick v.«-. Green. Richard of Gary Von Elst and Bill Miller, break. The wood* were• quiet, should be much more experienced Ufik-Falk Chuck ' are Stoddard and■ ~ Roger ~ Davis last year* leading scorer* und only the curious and 'eMHy — and ..... able to do a beUcr better job — on other capable youngster* to fit in rebounders. chickadees. noUy bluejays and the board* both offensively and should some of the veterans slip. gray squirrels breaking the si­ defonzlvely. AC the other guard the smallest Middleville outfit In lence. Finally a deer bounded spot will probably bo Dave Gaf­ through the slashings, hesitated fney, a Junior, a ono-yenr veteran Time to Choose couple of lad* 'reaching the slx- as the .35* safety clicked oft. with good size, speed and shoot­ then turned and disappeared. ing eye. The other letterman Leading returnees Include Old Buzz, even with a doe per­ back is Dick Henderson, uho mit. wanted only a buck. Whcfi has fine moves most improved player on the he turned, we were convinced he Up from the Junior varsity, which had a 12-4 record lut will be John Williams, who Shortly afterward* a young 1 started part of the time, Tiie hunter cam> through blazing a other returning veteran l» Sandy trail. He stopped, told how-, he who will be battling the veterSHOES CLOVES Schondelmsyer. If he can stay had downed n five-pointer per­ healthy. Page said, he should haps two hours before, and Dean Ebler. 6MI forward who led BALLS • BAGS add a great deal to tiie Trojan hoped he could find him again. tiie JV squadkip scoring as a defense and reboundink. Larry We congratulated him. and add- freshman. Dean is considered one AND ALL OTHER of the best looking freshmen lo Berg and Fred Poliiemus also re­ EQUIPMENT turn. Both are small, aggressive dressed out "No. I don't know­ to play at Bt. Johns in many how." the stranger admitted. To Up from the reserve* are make a long story short. Old Steve Sanderson. Dick Mannl, Buzz went back the half or Mike Hui* and Fred Aln«- three-quarters of a mile Into the You lust hill*, dressed out the fat whitetrot along tall, and helped drag him out. behind it ' It doesn't put venison on the tllerlng table, but It did break up the day. By the way. the first deer Woodtond at Michigan “Thl* year with little size and The Jack Osgoods. Jim HoughPhone WI 5-3184 depend on speed, hustle and de­ talin* and Tom Frenthways flew to Iowa for the opening of the should be an interesting season pheasant season Nov. 10 and got and with a break here and there caught in the snow storm. The ball games,'' airport runway was alongside the highway—but it doesn't get plowed. They got the airplane onto the rood, the sheriff blocked launch Champion St. Johns dominated the offensive beteotlon*. placing games, climaxed by a 53-38 loss to West Texas State last Satur­ day that was as wild and woolly as the countryside around the Buffalo Bowl in Canyon, Texas. belter fate," »ald Coach Bill Doolittle, whose Bronco* wound up fifth in the Mid-Amerlcan a* the Broncos set or equalled eight MJd-Amerlcan Conference marks and established or tied 18 Boicman’ii Hunt UpwtrUt ot 1,000 Michigan Bowmen are expected to attend the Annual Bow and Arrow Rab­ bit Hunt on Sunday. Dec. 8 at the Owosso YMCA Camp Shlawasee. Thl* is Uie same unit which was held at Sty Lie Ferris' Coveralde Farms near Perry, up until 1866 but has since been transferred to Uie 'Y' Camp. 1908 to 1968 60 Years of Service ter John Tripp. Hastings; End Dave Gaffney and Tackle Doug Thurston. St. Johns; End Joe Phillips, Guard Deualne Bunker. Halfback Howard Alt and Tackto J tunes Culver and Don Parsons and Center Roger Fowler, Wav­ erly; Guard Rod Fuller; Char­ lotte; Guard Herb Rush. Tackle Gary Krebs and Fullback Gordie Henney, Lakewood; and Half­ back Herb Larson, Alma. Defense — End Rich Buller, Guard Stan Stockham, Halfback Dave Hathaway and Linebacker Garry Hall, Hastings; End Ron Coppeas and Linebacker Art Vlllanveva, Lakewood; End Jon Bcrkhoiucn. Guard Fred Moore. Halfback* Terry Maiers and Chuck Green, Tackles Dick Vitek and Brian Bellinger and Line­ backers Mike Green and Chuck Romig, Guards—Dave --—— Bt. Johns; -------- .----------— Starkweather, and Deualne BunYtr. .aM Tackle Don Parson*. Parson*, WavertyV • HMttwck Suwe Horn. Ionia; Tackles Jim ‘Holland and Tom Trachsel. Grand Ledge; I Linebacker Fred Tobin, Charlotte WBCH-FM INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our client* of only the finest Iniurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your Coleman AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan, Hastings WI 5-3412 offers a Winter HASTINGS BOWL LISTEN at 6:00 a.m. Daily at 100.1 Megacycles for News of people took oft from the high- SCHOOL CLOSING Information bird*. the Season’s reason to join AAA The leaves have fallen ^and the cold winds are Along the BldeUnes: Caledonia High, co-champioru ot the Ex­ pressway Conference, placed four men on the league'* All-Star tfrst team and Middleville-* T-K High, which share* the crown, And' Maple Valley each placed three men on the select eleven while Hamilton added the other one. Caledonia's DennLt Trathum the only Junior selected on the team. Other Scotties were RandyOlinger. 6-1. 185. tackle; Rus* ^^^blowing. Are you pre­ I pared? Have AAA Emergency Road Service at the ready. Or better yet buy that’ new 1969 car you like and save money with AAA Memberloan car financing. Take a Thanksgiving vacation with AAA travel service to lead (he way and go secure with the Club’s Personal Acci­ dent policy inwring your travels and recreation. There arc mi,T/. many more reasons to join the one and lead «« way tight now. Call your nearby AAA oH.ce and join Maple Valley’* selection* were AUrOMtBtLE CLUB OF MICHKMN loostberaa, 5-10. It* N. Phon. 9*5-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENSACH. Rumcnrall,, and ROAD REPORTS Simplicity sow. Halfback Doug Klei of Mid­ dleville. the league's second sophomore making the select group. The 5-fl, 182-pounder rambled for 742 yards in 155 carries during the season tor a 4.7 average. Other Trojan* on the team' are Tackle Gary Mid­ race's lop runner. Rcld accumu- HASTINGS OFFICE School Bus Schedules and Weather aquad. Ron picked up 624 yard* in 118 carries for Hamilton as the third top X-way runner. On the second. All-Star team 10 know snow bHity of th. Simplicity Sno-Away. Touch-O-Matlc clutching pro­ vides «sfe speed control. Aik welded steel frame la rugged. A",Wcin0 •ngfna atarts Quickly In any weather. In 4 HP, « HP and 7 HP modal*, alngte •nd two-stage action, with clear­ ing widtha to 26’. Slop in today. prim sort 1| $265.00 HASTINGS LAWN MOWER gn* SHARPENING SERVICE and Bill Johiuon of Middleville. Simplicity Dave Lake and Mike Sinclair of 945-984# Caledonia, Dale Fisher and John 740 E. Stafe St. Buraley of Maple Valley. Larry Ron Tompkins, Owner I THIS INFORMATION WILL BE CARRIED FOR THE SCHOOLS OF HASTINGS AREA ALL WINTER as a Public Service ol Barry County - Hastings Radio " raasni AM DIAL 1220 c FM DIAL 100.1 �I tach 153-450. Carol Tbbtas Lawrence Keeler 526-583. Clare Stahl 497-578. Jack Bowmgn SIRSlandlnga: WaUdorfl'a Furni­ 428. Sandy Gallup 183-483, 570. Bruce Terry 527-555. Bill ture 33. William, Im. 30. Miller's Ward 162-430. Carol Keeler Burn* 477-544 and Stu Howe* Carpets 284. Gilmore'* Gems 28. 464-528. Allen Jim Barr Tires and Jamar Vend- 160­ Joy 143- 145- Janice Kieumann 176*414. Add. 21. Carriage House, D. J. COMMERCIAL MINORS Teams 11 and 3. 28; Team 13. Electric and Dunn's Buxines., 20, engage the Washington Gen­ Blue Ribbon Grill 19. VAJ Mobil Standings: Walldorf f* 32. Eck- rlxHguns. sawed-off rifles. *U*n- erals Tuesday, Nov. 26 at the Team 7.21; Team 1, 20H; Teams 18. Bums Refrigeration 174, ardt and Auto Tag Inn 26. Jor­ and other destructive devices, Furniture City Civic Auditorium. Beeline Fashions 16. Lydy's dan Welding 25. Automatic Heat­ Feeders 154 and Thomas Mach. ing, V A J Mobil. Wolfe* Serv­ ice and Deputies 23. Parker* Tiki, Revenue for Michigan English 192-485, Helen Ackett 617. B. Hathaway 214-508. Shirlee 172-501. Sharon Culler* 177-484. VanDenburg 213-528. Jackie Peek annum 21. Patten Monument 19. Bonnie Wyant 175. Dorothy 176-493. Ginny McLaughlin 187- Hausc Construction 17, Belli Mo­ HASTINGS MAJORS tors 16. Midway Buffing 16 and Harvey Haan took top money Bums 176, Nancy Taylor 185. Southend Food and Beverage Caroline Gross 150. Linda Arnold Stoepler said that copies oft In the handicap single* event 153 and Jo Morgan 163. Barnum 178 - 460, Louise Bah, registration form 4467 are avail-1 Men's score*: Loary Arnold 190-531, Inez Lyon* 167-473, Jan­ Thursday rolling a 5W for a 644 -------- . When It come* to clowning, total. BUI Mallekoote posted 521 219-594. Gene Wyant 199-556. ice Nichols 161. Sharon Vickery 521. Ray LundquUL 198-U1. Ron able at Alcohol A Tc' Meadowlark, starting his 14lh and other IRS office*. for a 636. Lin Snyder 514-631 John Walker 187-548. Loyle Eng­ 159. Ruth Ann Service 180, Irene with handicap. Ralph McClel­ lish XI-526. Ernie Gros* 199­ CutchaU 152. Barb Bedford 156. 528. Pete Bedford 193-541, Norm land 565-629. Larry Jone* 540­ 516. Julius Maurer 188-516. Terry ind Sally Downing 195. Aspinall 202-552, Al Tossava 312­ three copies, two of which should 614- Merle Haines 569-614. Em- Swartz 182. Jim Bourne 181. 554. Charles Cooley 193-510. Paul ed one of the highest paid athmeth Eneeseth 576-612. Al Hlr.- Leon Ackett lU BUI MalleCUB BANTAM Cassel 201-531. Pete Kruger 186­ rlchsen 537-604. Maynard Tucker------koote----------------------185. Dick Morgan —- ------------175 and F landing*: Team 5. 15; Team 519, Russ Hart 193-533. Dave Interaal Revenue Service. Wash­ Going into the 1068-69 cam­ ington. D. C. 20024. The third 529-603. Bob Ward 514-595. Paul1 Mike Kibbe 168. I. 14; Team 2, 10; Team 4. 9: Dean 217-517 and Snap Jay 177­ paign. the Trotters have played CawI 528-590. Irwin Harwood Julius Maurer converted tiie Team 3. 8. and Team 6. 7. 511. 9.CO7 games in 42 seasons und 529 - 584. Art Gallup 516 - 583, 6, 7. 10 split. Good score*: David Stone­ have come out winners 9JIB5 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON house 157-243, Norm Asptnall Firearms or destructive devices UMcs, included in the victories Standing*: Stanton'S 35'v. 114-213, David WillU 112-205. were such victim* as the U.8. Brad Ingram 81-144, Glenn Lau- Jamar Vending 30. Ne-Hi 29. should not be brought to an IRS Touring' Collegiate Stars where baugh 72-123. Mitch Nelson 72­ Pepsi 25, Yankee Springs and office to be registered. Sloepier said. 140. Jim JUea 75-142, BUI Jlles Vita Boy 23. Bum's 21H. Plyall 11 years. In the widely-known 75-138. Mike Hamm 70-136. Mar- coma 204. Miller's 19. Hastings series, the Trotters won 146 Aluminum 184, Barr'a Tire* 18. while losing 66 to the collegians Dale's 17, Brown's 15 and Allu ­ Comp 70-121. In packed gym* aU over the ding 13. United State*. SUNDAY SENIORS Top acorea: Shirley VanDen­ Standing*: Hastings Bowl 26, burg 237-606, Barb Klereey 203­ Piston Ring 21. Girrbach 17V., 593. Louise Bahs 225-561. JoAnne owner should phone, visit, or Bums Refrigeration 13 *£ Local Rummlns 199-543. June Rich­ write the nearest IRS Alcohol ardson 195-506. Opal OUlona 171­ 8heryl VanDenburg was high 497, Henrietta Coenen 193-460. number win be assigned. After obtaining tiie number. Sunday with a 513. Dave Hatharach 176-482, Jane Rice 160-418, Art Merrill was third with a 497. Either Rowlader 187-478, Ena fixing It to 1 he firearm or device A UjIaI ot U, Waum Mkhleither good aerie*: Steve Mer­ Rose 175-388. Gene Thompson before completing the registra­ gon University student* are rill 486. Wes VanDenburg 477, 187. Doris Stanton IM-475, Vel- tion form. Additional information gaining practical classroom ^ex­ Bob Terry 479. Rich Butler 466 may be obtained by contacting perience as future teachers this and Marv Slefke 461. Burn* 1«, Joanne Wallin 155­ the nearest Alcohol und Tobacco semester while completing their directed teaching assignment*. In 452. Jennie Warren 152. Marlon THURSDAY TWISTERS schools throughout Michigan. Eye 165. Gretchen Kennedy 160. Standings: Olrrbachl 35, Has- Beverly Boulter 109. Margaret The WMU students, enrolled Greenfield 164-441. Bandy Dan­ In the education curriculum, are Ford 22, Wolfe* and Local Fi­ iel, 174-429. Rose Hinrichaen conducting classes under skilled nance 17 and Hastings Automatic 170-447, Ethel Miner 156, Fran supervisor* tn elementary, sec­ Owen 167-458. Ione Fuller 164 ondary and special education and Betty Miner 160. areas. During the Fall semester. SUNDAY MIXED TH. HASTTXOA BA-KTA —I Give Procedure \Globetrotters in Invite Boys to To Register Grand Rapids The world - famous Harlem Join Cub Scouts Machine Guns Globetrotter* will be making their 43rd appearance in the Grand Rapid* area when they This Thursday tertng machine gun*, sawed-off TV the Hasting, atea are urged ty Boy Scout Executive John Peek to attend a Cub Scout Roundup to be held this Thursday at 7:30 pun, at Northeastern School Bowling Results ENJOYING OUR 21»t SEASON Cub Pack* Include these tpon- MethodlsU, Catholics. Moose and Northeastern and SoutheasUrn School*. "Join the fun of Cub Scout- won. Peck added. Rename Belfield 'K' College Captain WMU Students Doing Practice . Teaching Now Dick Reddy Russia Yeckley Saddle. Club to Have Skating Party Central Auditorium - 8:00 p.m The Yeckley 4H Saddle Club met ot the home of Chuck Hart­ ter'a 32, Narthslde Grocery 30. man on Monday, Nov. 18. Doug Keast I* to be sergeantVogtH 27. Piston Ring 28, Has­ tings Floor Covering 25. Tiki and o'-anns and anybody violating Sheriff# Girls 224, Fuodland ’ A roller skating party is to be and Haan s 21.'-Mary> 19. WBCH held at the Thornapple rink on 17, Parmalee's 16, Food Center This is open to 4Her's and 15. Hasting* Bowl 13 and Lewis guests. The next meeting is to Hlgh score*; Emma Magoon of Susan Haller on Worgres Rd. 196-515, Edith Thoma* 102-615. Gladys Edwards 212-606, June TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Shell 28S. Mak­ er's 24. Fiberglass and Barlow's ton 180-484. Mary Lou Snyder 22- Backe end River Bend 21, Welton's 18h and East End 18. 185-483, Marge Wieland 177-481. Maumee Adrianson had the Boonie Hathaway 183-479. Paye high game. 202. Glen McCollum Allen 177-475. Esther Dunham rolled 192. Marie Cheney 162. 174-473, Barb Snyder 176-4T7. Don Cheney 175. Joan Haywood Peg Cronlnger 165-464. Wllnta 180. Gladys Richardson 155, Bob Daniels 163-464. and Mildred WiUU 182, Norm Ward 192. Lin­ Thornton 169-461. da DeLong 157. Ralph Eye 176. COvllle ICT, B. WaUnough ‘187^ Wilma McCallum 179, Marion Eye 156- Leah Willis 142 and Dan Hamilton 171. 8. Lundquist 178. K. RivMt, .Ml MONDAY MIXERS DOG "N" SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 & 43 Hoitingi MODERN SOVIET MOVIE THEATER DICK REDDY ha, traveled to the Soviet Union three times In the past three years in order to bring back the rpo,t authentic, uo-to-date. and unusual story possible. This journey to ."enig­ ma" Russians not a trip just to Moscow, for Dick Reddy drove of Leningrad, Smolensk, Moicow. Uzhgorod and Yalta ar* in­ cluded in our itinerary, also visit, with Russians al work. If You Do Not Hove a Seaton Ticket Groat for Coney Dogs and Charburgen Single Admittioni are Sold ot the Door. Student, 50c Adult, $1.25 and PHILCO Packard Bell MOTOROLA "WI SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ Mr* Russell Belfield of 888 W. WI 5-9187 tain of the Kalamazoo College ■football team for 1969-70. Steve McGuire of South Ha- CENTRAL RADIO 8 TV Kiwanis World Travel Series Tuesday, November 26, 1968 SALES and SERVICE captain with Dick HOWARD TRUMBULL Obrig of the "K" football banquet Satur­ day.^ Western Michigan University. sophomore Quarterback Mark; Bordeaux of Saginaw <81. An- WI CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Here Now! SKI DOO For 1969-12, 18 & 24 h.p. schools, while 244 are teaching In elementary schools. In addi­ tion. 48 are assigned to special BUY NOW AND SAVE $ pathology classes. Sue Lynn Wiegand of Dowling is teaching at Springfield High School and Sharon Lee Steams of Hickory Comer, Is teaching at Gull Lake High. LARGEST DISPLAY GORDON Ironside Agency A.k About LB.B.B. OF SKI DOO's and ACCESSORIES la Southern Michigan Suits • Boots • Mukluks Gloves _ Jackets •• e Goggles Saddle Bogs " • Covers • Face Masks Trailers « Sleds • Speed & Tachometers Iniurance PLUS $8,000 IN SERVICE PARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS Sicknca HMpdaliaeliMi Fir* • Liability BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply nuuuuuutacc too, J. onyucr 107, D. Stanton. J. Wallen IM. B. Thaler. 8. Gallup, J. Svoboda Creamy Root Beer . . . Many other IM, E. Beckwith. J. Finnic 158. taste treats! OPEN II A.M. DAILY Huh I2S uxl C. WUder 134. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Standinn: Burns 24. Svoboda's 22, Burghdoff's A Chase and Hasting* Mfg. 17, Quality Pumi- Good aeorwi BUI Burns 215­ 207-187 for 609. Dave Makiey 226.528. Gerald Miller 204-501. WEDNESDAY BANTAM Top aeon*: Rod Power* 154, Scott Smith 153. Steve Miller 131. Bruce Smith IM. Gordon GE SKYWATCH AUTOMATIC LIGHT CONTROL < The light that knows the difference between night and day! GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE Standing*: BUT* Cycle Shop Dewey's and City Bank 23^ Southend Food 21 and Fashion The skywatch photocell adapter automatically turns the GE Postlight bulb on at dusk, off ot dawn. It's guided only by light and darkness, not time of day. So it never needs setting in any season or climate. Completely weather-proof, fits all standard sockets — no additional wiring needed. NOW AT IAL PRICE OF Only *8.95 © Consumers Power high game This week Thelma Christopher tad high .wire gum- 214-526 Other* with good series were: Donna Guy 149-412. Joan Ward 194-449. Betty Silsbee 171-414. Mary Munyon 140-403. Morse •"■■-_18O-481 and Deila Keeler 173-437. Others with good games: Mary newenleaf IX. June Decker 151, Margaret Dunnigan 139. Ruth 166. Mickey Lambert 16s. jean­ ne Frenthway 156. Marion Hay. Anne Boime* 166. Ida Wright 114 and Vir­ ginia Thomas 101. HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE — - --WUC DC1UACH <18-883. Dan Bell 517-677. Harold Aldrich 566-659. Maynard Tucker M6-6M. Mike Reynold* 519-822 Kraie Burr 433-8X. Gib Paine 527-620, Bud Duka* 500 - 615 C**™*!3* Hubbert 517-605. How»rd Thaler 501-599. Jack Chad- toush 449-588. George Oak* 5205«7. Ken Carn* 4.“ — — Aiplrtall 497-583. STAR LIGHTERS M. Humbug* and McClains 2$ and Leftover* 18. Top Korea: Shirley Hawks 167-486. Dori* Vrooman 165-461. JuUe Nevin# 168-436, Sandy Gal- BIGGEST DEAL YET FOR LOW-PRICE FANS Just when other cars are trying to catch up to Polara’s size, the Good Guys pull a fast one. 1969 Dodge Polara. It’s still bigger than other low-priced cars. With an all-new shape that really puts it way ' ahead. See it now at the Dodge Boys’. They’ll show you how you don’t have to be rich to live it up big. The flood Buys ore turning uDthey^einow. Hastings Motor Sales Phone 945-2454 or 945-3985 220 E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS Phone 945-3903 Hhnff*E �ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank ScotA F inday school. 10 ar To IVIL...U..I Bunday evening aervtoe. 7. .th Aims Save Lives COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coats Grove A: Durkee Road Pioyd Walter. Supt. Worship hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor meets each Sunday, at 5 pm. "The Country Church That HASTTNOa BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. HuurU Houseman. Pastor on our 'peaceful' atata highways Spcelal music, choir. Message by •■Your Friendly Christ-Centered Church." Mr. and Mra. Darrel Starbanl. It used tn be that a picture like this could only mean harvest time — big orange pumpkins, shiny red apples, colorful stalks Indian corn. And, of course, a turkey in the pantry. But what about today? You can buy apples almost any time. Pumpkins are available in_a can twelve months of the year. And you can buy a frozen turkey as easily in'Julyin November. choir music, congregnilonnJ slngCherub and junior choirs, Wed- tral Committee. a church relief Bethel Bible Study. Junior Catechism clam. Satur- We Americans take for granted what was a real treat In our parent's time. But In the midst of this material plenty, there is a danger of spiritual famine. To keep the proper perspective, to appreciate the gifts of life to the fullest we need the Church and thd story it has to tell us. GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH (Fonnwly Pilgrim HoUnrae) 1302 South Hanover Hastings. Michigan Maybe you can’t be a pioneer — a Pilgrim. But you can follow your fore­ fathers’ example at Plymouth, that first November. You can utter genuine thanks in the chufteh of your choice. 10 am. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. 11 am. Worahlp hour/ 6 pm. Tctnx and young adults. 7 pm. Evening service. Tuesday. 7 pm. CYC. Children Wednesday Activities 8,20 pm Adult choir rehearsal. Sunday Schedule ■ Morning worship, 11 am. ' Wesleyan Youth. 8:45 pm. Era- For What?' THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer 108th BU 8c North Freeport Road-Phone 045-5704 10 a_m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. the Lord s Supper. Broadcast of Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school 11 am Worship service. HOPE CHURCH OF Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worship. 10 MS. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Public Bible Lecture, 9 am. Watchtower study. 10 am Tuesday — Congregation Bible Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of :10 Senior High and Junior Hastings were last Sunday callHigh Youth Fellowships will 11 am. Worship service. 8:30 pm. Ycutti Fellowship hour. Adult Turaday; 7190 pm. VlAlUtion. Wed, 7:30 jkayer, Bible. 10 am. Worship service. THE CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1718 N. Broadway Church Phone 045-9734 Almon G. Pulton. Pastor 207 W. Indian HUI Drive Homo Phono 045-5065 Sunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship, Il am. Youth service, 6:30 pm. Evening sendee. 7 pm. Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. "Shower* of Blessing" WBCH. B:45-0*am, Bunday. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. Thursday-Ministry school. 7:30 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH m.; service meeting. 8:30 pm. Rev. FT. Ralph J. Kelly PLEA8ANT VALLEY UNITE!* BRETHREN CHURCH building on Woodland Avenue. Sunday callers of the Browns Monday—7’Boy Scouts. Wednesday Activities Mr. and Mrs. George Rlne and 9:30 Circle program study in the church lounge. grandsons. Rickey and Kert 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 7 Chancel choir practice. Ha 111well of Bowling Green were 7:30 The Union TlMinksi-ivlnK LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor Sunday echoed 1 Worship service, Confessions, 4 to 5, and Saturdays. school days. 7 and 8 am. SuturST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE FOR ALL. ALL FOR THE CHURCH Monday Psalms 105:1-11 Sunday Ptalms 33:13-22 .. The Church is the grcolest factor on earth for the building of character ond good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor clviltxation con survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They ore: (1) For his own soke. (2) For his children's soke. (3) For the soke of his community and nation. (4) For the soko of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Pion to go to church regularly and read your Bible dally. Tuesday Psalms 105:12-22 Vaper Hoar. 7 pm. HARTINGS CHURCH OF THE IN CHRIST HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie Wednesday Psalms 105:37-45 1 pm. EvangeUstlc sendee. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN 708 W. Main Street IU-r. Eari Sciiippcr Worahlp. 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 p m. Worahlp, 11. am. Bunday, "Falth^for Today," on Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Radio, WJEF, 12:30, 8.30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Grein Street Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday, service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. MaCALLUM CHURCH OF THE4 WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN UNITED BRETHREN — — CHURCH LN CHRIST Village of Woodbury “Tb» Church of The Wildwood Pastor, Edgar Perkins Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ Waning service, 3-pm. vice, Wednesday. “---- CHURCH OF GOD PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Funeral Home Corner Walnut & 5. Jefferson 141 E. Woodland rt Michigan All Forms of Insurance A Gulf 6r Westavn Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds Real Estate — Hi. 945-5173 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Fh. 945-5118 GILMORE JEWELRY BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER Baturday worship, 10:46 am. BARRY CQUNTY READY-MIX CORP. ond the STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY 110 W. State St. Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN CENTRAL RADIO & t.V. Sales & Servke Association 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Dan Scott of Hastings Satur­ Study and prayer. Choir rehear- day t Mr. and Mra. Dun Spring­ er were Sunday callers of his father. Harold Springer. Richard Rlne of Coldwater 30 pm Thursday Young Peo­ ple meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred got lus truck. He shot a 9 pointer Collins. on Friday morning on our farm. Nursery for all services. There have been other btteks shot In the area, but I don't ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor Brace Love. Asst. Youth Pastor 2 Miles South of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening serv- We Service Whet We Sell 228 N. Jefferson Linac Osgood spent Um* weekend In Huntington, Ind, vialUng family and friends. 8'30 pm. Youth Peoples Funeplration. 7:30 Drfn. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. New Life Teen Center, open WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Bpeas. Pastor • 174 S. Main St. Woodland. Mich, 387-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 1! am. Evening service, Sunday. 8. Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Georgs S. Marshall, Pastor Church school, 10 am. . SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Corner Kalamo i Ionia Roads Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's nervice, 8 pm. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER Evening prayer, 7 pm. 127 W. Apple St. Hastings, Michigan LAKEWOOD UNITED Daniel Everett, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school, 8:45 am. Lake Odessa. Mich. Sunday worship. 11 am. Sunday evening sendee. 7 pm. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Country Church Highway 50. 4 mile west of M-M HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Worship, 0:30 am. OF GOD CHURCH Church school, 10:30 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. 11 Little Folks Church ages Church scliool. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 8 pm., Christ's Ambassadors Youth service (ages 12-36). DELTON SEVENTH-DAY 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday. 7 pm, Bible study ADVENTIST CHURCH Eldet Samuel J. Elie and prayer service. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford Wednesday, 7 pm. MisslonPhone 983-3834 ettes, girls ages 0 to 17. Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. CARLTON CENTER UNITED Worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Church school, 10 am. 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin, Minister A cordial welcome to all. Church study, Bunday, 0:46. Youth 1ST Ridley, Pastor Chancel ONE HOUR MARTINIZING COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Canon Don M Gary. Rector 9 am Holy Communion. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught 0:55 am, Sunday School. Rob­ ot Brooks. Supt. Classes for ail vest festival. Nursery and classes fur children. icea Bus transportation for Sun- HASTINGS UNITED METHODIST PARISH HASTLNGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. JdJchlon at E. BUte Road 221 Wart Mill St. Color At You Like It In The Heart of Hosting* HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. 205 N. Mtehlfoa E. W. BLISS COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. EARL R. BOYES tings Area Ministerial Associa­ Monica and family were last tion, will be held hi Ulis church. Sunday guests of the Stephen Osgood'.. * Im Qagood and Miss INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton, Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 day dinner gunts of Mr. and Rev. Harold Hoppe Mra. Lynden Johncock'of Gun 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Kendall Mcrlau of 11 am. Worship. Lansing wen- Bunday visitors ot 11 a.m. Junior church for chll- Mra. Ma? Brown and Isabel!. * Mike Springer was an overnight ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven Days a Week NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Il am. Morning worahlp, Wednesday. 7:45 pm prayer. HOPE UNITED METHODIST Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls CHURCH, (EUB) Boys Brigade. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Saturday Philippian JIM BARR TIRE SHOP Open 7 Days a Week GRACK CHDBCa Friday Luke 12:13-21 LEONARD - OSGOOD Hastings. Mich.. WI 5-0485 Phone 683-3071 9:30 am Morning worship. 19:30 am Bunday school. Bupt. Myrtle Wilson. Thursday The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature. Sponsored by These Hastings Firms ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON The Old Country Church' Rev. Pr. Denis P. Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. Chalmer Miller, Pastor OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, LACEY Bunday school. 10 am Cloverdale - Hope By Mrs. Stephen Osgood 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. * HASTINGS UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH are serving "in the name of Christ" In the United States. Wednesday, Nov. 27, Union my aoulVand why art thou cflsThanksgiving service at Preaby- quieted wnftin me? hope thou in God; for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my count­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN enance. and my God." This con­ CHURCH fident expression of faith from Psalm 42 is Included in the Willard H. Curtis and Bible Lcaron-Scnnon titled "Soul Richard K. Hom. Ministers Sunday. Nov. 24. Christian Science Churchra this Sunday. 0 45 am. Church acliool. Thankful Nursery. Freeport. They belong to the Woodland United Brethren in Christ Church, Woodland. •ITtc Mennonltc Central Com­ mittee is an Inter-Mennonlte re­ lief and service agency. About Sunday Lesson religious tradition to the present FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESI METHODIST CHURCH Melvin Starbard. Clarksville, and Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer and as teachers, nurses, doctors, agri­ culturalists, social workers and Thursday. Nov. 21, 6:30 pm. in numerous other capacities. Thanksgiving supper at Wesleyan campgrounds. See or call Mn> Pearl Woods or Mrs. Dorothy Coleman regarding food you are 7:16 pm. Family Night prayer by the well publicised national crime wave, the conference noted. mobile Division GMC Apprtn- . catechism, Saturday, 10:30. i pm. Evening Gospel service. Council, composed of church leaders ot national note, reoenUy The Starbards JoinJHennonite Service Program A Wise Bpanthrift." 7 pm Evening service with. Rd.. 8 Miles Hou th Quimby Tuesday Communion on Chris­ tian Education meeting. 7 pm. Wedeyan Youth. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Urtitcd Gospel Hour, Serarvkee at PreobyUrrian Church. Thuraday, 0:40 pm. Task Fbrcc. | Worahlp service. 1040 ad am. Worship Church school, 9:45 am. TRINITY & Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St gospel church . BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHARGE Phone DR 4-8277 Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 a-m. Young Pacde’a service, 7 pm. Evening sendee. 8 p m. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 8 pm. Worship services Banfleld. 11:30. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfleld. 10:30. Briggs, 10. Dowling. 11. WESLEYAN METHODIST Hickory Corners. Michigan WOODLAND CHURCH Rev. Vauglin B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday ahcool. jl am. Morning worahlp. Jun­ ior church and nuraery provided. 8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley G. Spencer. Pastor Phone 945-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 aht Morning worahlp. Sill pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm Wed. prayer and Bible. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 K. Main 8L Middleville 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Junior church. titre* through senior high. Mnrning worship, 11 am. MYP, 5 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIBT CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 7:30 pm. Preaching. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. Bute Road Light * Life Hour' Bunday. ' Sunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship al 10:56 am. Family Gospel Hour al 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting WedCYC < Christian Youth Cru­ saders! Thursday after school FMY Thursday st 7 pm. �■ ' I Fresh ftrt of the Attic South Haven Thuraday. Nor. 1. 10. visitors at the Jesse Blough Freeport Woodrow Knuwlm at By Mra. Sylvan Tagf^ Sunday. Nov. 10. dln- Woodland Dewey Fisher Of Middleville Dies Thursday 88T-8I1I The Woodland Child Study Club meets thl* Thuraday eve- 91. at Middleville. who died Climax Koto Nov. 11. I Wolfe entced a baopltal in BatUe aa a Friday. Nov. 8, supper MBo (Dc-othyi Walton end hunting turkeys. and family were Saturday. Nor. Mra. Frank Dutcher. Patfy and Clean out your attic until a Banner ad-Call 945-3441. * Mra. RuaaeU Price attended enjoyed dinner and visited Vir­ gens Vlgcs at Sparrow HosplUvl villages principal Industry. The product of this mill to sent Into Middleville and Woodland from rcnce Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. tbe book, "Historic Michigan, Globe Knitting mm to also a Keith Buehler were Bunday dlnthriving institution. Lowell were Friday. Nov. 8, vlxlSyckle of Dowling. * Mr. and will all enjoy this trip back to as a village on March 27. 1867. nd were Forty-eight votes were cast at M1DDLEVILLE NeUl* In Grand Rapids Tuesday. Middleville, which received tto name from "The Middle Village" Cobb, recorder; M. T. Dewllng. Miss Lola lamoreoux of Buehler were Thursday. Strongs was a Saturday, Nov. 9, a W. Walrath, Philip Leonard. town, waa platted by Calvin HUI * Mr. and Mn. Seymour Bou- HOLIDAY CASH and Mra. Chris Fahml Clarksville. * Rev. and Bunday. Nov. 10. luncheon guests Maruld Classic were In Grand Rapids Wednesday. They callRichard VendevUle. Jr., of Plainwell called Thuraday. Nov. Nicholson, at the Osteopathic was not recorded until 1859. The Until the Grand River Valley division of the Michigan Cen­ ★ Mn. Henry Myers and Mrs. family, Mrs. Norval Thaler, Mra. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 8-10. tral railroad'was built in 1860. Ron Wllcouon and Mr. and Mrs. Richard VendevUle of kalato the town Hill platted. The line wirich connected at Way­ proprietors of the original plat land with the Grand Rapid*— Mra. WUlla Button of Wayland. wedding of Kaihle Joe Orach and Dallas Beland at tike Mcthoen. and W. W. Pauli. Additions dren of Manton and Mrs. Karl were added as follows: Keeler's 1825), Blackledge and children of Maraddition, 1888; Johnson's addi­ tion. 1888; Braddock's addition. village. Passengers and mall By Mra. Porn HmebUta 1870; Shupe's addition. 1870. Recent callers of Mr. and Mra Joe Kauffman spent the Nov. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dunnigan tween Middleville'and Wayland Orton Sccec and family, John of Woodland were Sunday. Not. mill established by Dennison Glenn cd Athena and BUI of Bugbee In 1846; a grtoUnlll erec­ The fare to Grand Rapids was Sherwood. * Mrs. Floyd Grinnell ted by A. C. Broen with assis­ three dollars and fifty cents. Rev. Heisler of the Hope Church. turned from Cleveland where Robtance of settlers. In 1848. The cxxnpanled Alden Grinnell Tues­ pioneer merchant of Middle- required for the trip. Thia was day to Grand Rapids to visit Miller Mrs Myrtle Ralrlgh. Mrs. date for more help. County. Mr. Dietrich was bom in pathlc Hospital. * William Hale Ralph Bugbee opened a hotel, Rush. Monroe County, New York, of Hastings spent a delightful home of his, daughter, Mra. and Theodore D. Netoon opened. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton elght-day trip through the East. Caryl Fuller ot Sundaygo Park. Until the Middleville post of- trustee many term* and also as ★Quenton. Valerio and George village president. Elliott of Hastings spent Sun­ Reuben Crites. Jr. of Lansing day, Nov. 10. with their grand- were Sunday. Nov. 10, visitors ot Corners in 1843. through Influ­ WOODLAND ence of Calrfn Hill, the settle­ villc Road spent some time re­ ment on the site of the present keeper in Woodland Center, as cently visiting her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fbrrcut Buehler vljlage of Middleville wsa known Jahn Schmidt, of Spring Lake. * M Thomapple. When tiie post­ guests of Dorothy Yarger and Shoetoridgc called on Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harvey of Ionia Hilbert, who In 1880, placed a Trailer Court and al the Ralph Richard Shoebridge enjoyed a Ing vacated by Solomon GoodAustin Schantz of Hastings were Event* in Middleville: Village school erected. 1854; B. H. Fuller. brief thaler of Flint. On Sunday they Youth Group, of the Church of Saturday, NOT. 0. dinner guests of enjoyed a family get-to-getber at God Saturday, Nov. 8. ★ Mra. the MorgnnUialcrs. * The For­ Greta Blough spent Thuraday Mr. and Mr*., Sidney sunton 8. Parkhurst, first physician ar­ ere Sundav. Nov. 10. dinner rives. 1848; Harvey Wright open­ Strauss, a Hebrew peddler, who rest Buehler family enjoyed a gel-to-get her Monday. Nov. 10. and Mra. Keith Blough in Grand ed law office. 1861; Church of Rapids. * Sunday. Nov. 10. din­ blitz. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Disciples or Camphellites, estab­ ner rucsU> of Mrs. Greta Blough Heber Fostar. * The Moore 4H*en lished. 1843; Congregational came tn 1853, and engaged BteChurch established, 1854: Bap­ denton, Fla. to spend the Wln- were Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and their families enjoyed a turkey and family of Nashville and Mr.' dinner Sunday, Nov. 10. at the tist Church Society dfranlzed. 1856: Me thodist Episcopal Church year. the Hebrew shouldered his Mina Wieland were Mrs. Kao! nnd Mrs Bill Blough and fam­ Town Hall. * The LAS wishes to thank al) who helped to make the established, 1855: Muonic Lodge stock and moved on. In 1858. a Livingston and little Diane Scho- ily. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg accompanied chartered. Jan. 10. 1888; OXB. man named Richarttoon ratabChapter chartered. October 4. llshed a stare, bat failed to be 1876; Thomapple Lodge. IQOF, land of Welcome Comers. Mrs zoo to attend n VFW Auxiliary organized September 1, 1876; Re­ Mr. Goodyear. The Woodland David Munn and Johnny of Irv­ meeting. * Mr. and Mrs Robert bekah Lodge formed. April 18. poatofflce had been established ing. Mra. Wilma Pavllch and Brandt and family of Lansing Blsliop. Douglas and Nyla and friend ot Battle Creek and Mr. 1879; Thomapple Grange organ­ here In 1840 with Nehemltth Mra. Charles Andrus. Jr., Mrs ized. 1873. James Vandenwood, Steve and r. Nov. 8, pre-Thanksgiving Middleville today is a flourish­ Ing village with substantial HawbUU. * Mra. Myrna Mrs. Mina Wieland Ids were Wednesday. Nov. 6. dlnplaces of business. progressive churches and lodges, paved streets, electric lights, a cream- Bauer opened the second store Highbank and a modem two-story, brick man followed with another store: hotel, which replaced the old St. James hotel destroyed by to such a slxe that Jonathan Haight, Lawrence Hilbert and John McArthur platted a vil­ lage. This was enlarged in 1874. Xy.CofOCy.SEZ3 In 1880, the Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw railway was con­ structed through the village to Woodbury, Junction point with the Detroit. Lansing and North- NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! that time. The latter railroad vious across tbe northeastern comer ot the township. COM! a village In 1892. perous fanning community in the county. The village today has excellent trunk line high­ ways running through It at right angles. It has a modern SOME OF US COULD TAKE A LE5SOW FROM THE ACROBAT- HE OFTB4 TURNS A FLOP IMTO A SUCCESS Durfee “Thrifty fifty aaaauttray after mmbM Bm Bouwens calleri on hla parents. let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN ’50 for 30 Don For Th. "Thrifty KHy"—$S0 ter >0 *nr«, far »11S— and give you Holiday Cash at ... Contact our offke for a -Thrifty Fiftyding anniversary and Mra. Reu­ ther's birthday. Other dinner family and Harold Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graham graduates of Purdue and it did defeat the Spartans. The wealh- 2W par mo. on the flrtt $300, $1,000 CASH A SHOPPING but they enjoyed seeing each other again. * Mrs. Eugene RroGertrude Reuther and Mrs. Du- Friday with the former's dough • Local finance Western Michigan University's ninth Mld-Amcrlcnn Conference edged Miami of Ohio. 50-52. QUESTIONS: WHAT ARE THE VARIOUS TYPES OF ELECTRIC HEATING SYSTEMS TO CHOOSE FROM? WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES CF HEATING ELECTRICALLY? IS ELECTRIC HEATING PRACTICAL FOR OTHER THAN HOMES? IS IT PRACTICAL IS BUDGET BILL­ TO CONVERT ING AVAILABLE? FROM OTHER SYSTEMS TO ELECTRIC HEATING? NOW IMPORTANT IS INSULATION? HOW DOES PROPER INSULATION AFFECT COST OF HEATING? HOW CAN I CONTACT A RELIABLE ELEC­ TRIC HEATING EXPERT? Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home . Start living the chan, quiet, no storage Electric Hooting Way. Engineered to fit your An acrobat has to take risks . . . but there’s no need for you to. With Auto Insurance you take the risk out of driving. What's more, you step into your cor worry-free! homo and suit your individual needs. One of Thuraday, Nov. 7. supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr, and Mra. Robert Miller and chil­ dren of Nashville were supper guests of the Gaylors Friday, Nov. 8. to honor the birthday of Mrs. Gaylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor had granddaughter Sally Miller of the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be just right for you. We DO the Entire Job had suffered a heart attack. He to In a hospital there and hu shown Improvement. * Vickie Rcse Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating Mrs. Charles Miller accompanied • Radiant Ceilings Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Ui To Lot Us Show You We ll be pleased to come to your home to give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation. Storm s Inc. Window Kit Welton COMFORT CRAFTSMEN E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. Stat. St., Halfing, Ph. 945-2983 305 S. Church St Hotting* phone 945-5352 Fill out and mail this coupon today for a FREE copy of the naw. I&pago ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET �For Results? There’s NO LIMIT To What You’ll Bag In Want Ads! 945-3481 Ip,r — Arrow* — Abacus Armcluirs — Accordions — Acorns - Beds - Boats — Books — Birds — Bulls — Benches — Balls — Bows — Boats — Balls — Baskets — Bowling Balls — Canoes — Coati — Carts Cows —_ uc * Cfodta—- Clothing - - Cats — Chests — Cookware — Cabinets - Cottages - Crib* — Dressers — Dresses — Dryers — Dogs — Doors — Dolls — Dishes — Fans — Flowers — Farms — Fnilt — Furnaces — Golf Clubs, Carts, Shoes and Glove* — Guns — House* — Horses — Hogs — Hair Dryers — Rings — Refrigerators — Radios —- Ranges — Luggage — Lamps — Lumber — 1-ots — Ladders — Itatlice — Luggage — Motors — Mixers — Motor i es Jacks — Jobs — Pigs -- Plants' Play Pens -- Quilts — Rugs — Radios — Rabbits — Rooms -■ Sprayers — Silverware — Sofas — Saws — Sacks — Sump Pumps — Shovels — Snow Plows and Blowers — Snowmobiles * Stoves Sleds — Tools t— Trees — Trunks — Tires — Table* — Tents — Tractors — Trailers — TV — Tricycles — Trucks — Tanks — Tadpoles — Cards of Thanks — In Metnoriams, elc, etc, etc. - Shoes — Sheep WATCH MAIM HMOLUTIOM "OLD FASHIONED FRE-HOLIDAY SELL-EBRATION!" -CHEVROLETSIMS CHIV. IMFALA ~ Radio, w'walls. Hub c metal Hue wblur 1968 CHfV. IMPALA with gorgeous blue‘interior. 1*67 CHIV. IMPALA Thlx car is like brand new! Actual laxno miles White with blue interior. 1*67 CHIV. IMPALA roan w/black vinyl top. Black Interior. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PB. Real sharp! Arctic white w/mldos gold interior. . 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE Wagon w. popular 6 cyl. stand shift Take an economical va­ cation. 1*65 CHEV. BISCAYNE cyl. and convenient automatic Gold. 1*65 CHIVY II Nova Wagon. VI auto, with condition. Color me blue in­ IMS CHEV. BELAIR shift. 1*65 CHIV. IMPALA 1964 CHEV. BELAIR 1967 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE ' 98 Series Loaded with extras, including factory air con­ ditioning. Premium s'eill tires. Vinyl roof. 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Aztec gold with black top and matching interior, luxuri­ ous Bonneville series, all the extras. Very few miles and showroom condition. 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Full power, factory air conditioning. AM-FM» radio, new whitewall tires, very dean 1966 PONTIAC LEM ANS Extra sharp convertible, turpuolse finish with white top and interior, power steering, automatic trans., radio, whitewalls, new Pontiac trade 1966 OLDS SEDAN Dynamic 88 4 door, power steering and brake*, radio, ex­ cellent condition 22.00) miles. 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 8 Bwlth Hydramatlc. power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, has had best of care and one owner. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, fully re­ conditioned. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, factory air conditioning and many extras. Beautiful beige finish. New Cadillac trade 1965 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, radio, whitewalls, one local owner. 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Custom 4 door with power steering, radio, V-8 engine, automatic trans. Top carrier. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE This locally owned car has had the best of carex Whlte1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-8 engine. 4-speed transmission, new redllne tires, ra­ dio. Sharp! 1965 OLDS F-85 2 door with automatoc transmlMlon, economical V-6 Ihglne, whitewalls. 23.000 miles. ■ 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina with automatic transmission, radio, power steer­ ing, radio. 1964 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Impala 4 door, fully equipped including factory air con­ ditioning. new whitewall tires. REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. Only 29,000 miles. One local 1*64 CHIV. BILAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl. Stand. Blue with white top. Priced for Action USED CARS CdWilloc • Oldsmobile 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. • Pontiac HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 945-2478 1*64 CHIV. IMPALA 11/21 pj>. and power windows. Arctic white with tan interior. AM- Used Farm Machinery STOF RUST PERMANENTLY 1*65 CHIV. IMPALA SS Over 110 businesses, fleet and ] municipalities look to AuloTruck Rustproofing. 1270 E. cellsnl condition. Columbia. BatUe Creek, for 1M4 CHtVSOLtT permanent vehicle rust protec­ —John Deere 2010 UUUty Trac­ Dr. Station Wagon. V8 Auto. tion. tor. Power steering and power Guarantees on new and old brakes. 3 pt. hitch. A-l shape! .or 100,000 miles Also clear —Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor with M and W kit. Nearly new rustproofing applied FREE on 1*67 CHIV. %-TON tires. Due! wheels. A-l condi­ clean bumpers, grills, etc. on 6 Cyl. stand. Artec bronze. tion. any dry Saturday. Call 1-616­ 966-3214. 11/21 1*64 CHIV. H-TON —John Deere 1010 Utility Trac­ tor. 400 hours. Like new! PICKUPS - FARM IMPLEMENTS FORDS 1*67 FORD GALAX IE Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PB. UonLng. Snow white wiU> gor­ geous black Interior. 1*66 MIBC. COMET Cyclone Oonv. VI automatic . .. -- -------- Ki-, wtfh eream interior. One owner. BUICKS- Big Case Tractor Year-End Sale! Special Factory Backing at a Better Price. Once in a Lifetime Values New Current Models 1961 BUICK "SKYLARK /black' interior. Allowance No Finonce Charges £ . 1966 BUICK LE SABRE Oonvertlble. VB. Auto. PB. and PB Corvette blue Inside and until teaion of me next year under Crop-Way Purchase Plan 1*65 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible VB 4 sp. Fl blue with black top. - OTHERS 1965 RAMBLER PB and 1'H Color me r with while Interior. 1965 DODGE CORONET COME SEE US NOW —Limited Time Offer— FRANCISCO —John Deere 70 Tractor with power steering. Live P.T.O. and hydraulic. Good shape! —Ferguson No. 30 Tractor. ' Farm Machinery Conditioners. -Moline 3-16 MUI. Plow. —Oliver 4-14 Trailer Plow. Like new! —Oehl Flail Chopper. Like new. —Used Riding Tractors, Lawn Mowers and Chain Saws. —New Gravity Boxes and Wagons. -Anil-Freese—8159 gal.—bulk. 1*61 RAMBLER I *61 PONTIAC SAFARI SAVE UP TO S14M.W ON A NEW CASE TRACTOR! This la a limited time offer. SEE US TODAYI FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 945-3150 HELP WAN ILO CHRISTMAS MONEY If you like people and have afew hours a week, we can help you make extra money.' What's the Product? — Rawleigh I Wi have many fabulous products which can be supplied in Cities of Hastings and Wood­ land. All products are guar­ anteed on money back basis Write: D. ALBERT, RAWLEIGH CO. Freeport, til. 81118 sm so. 1*50.00 WELTON'S lh« Cwaty BalUie HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Ward*. Tronsportotioss Specials LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 5 Honever New Phong 945-2427 50c.0aadsaM OBDEB OF FVBUOATIOM BOX NUM8IK DISPLAY CLA1SIFI •BllOTBtat 13 . 1/ thav ofltr Service HASTINGS BANNER WI 5 3481 CASH RATS—2Mis 8AMITABY BBwuX BESOLUTION Heating - Plumbing RDEB roa PUDI.tOATIOH APPLES. Homemade Donuts and fresh - pressed' Cider. Potatoes, Squash. Honey and Popcorn. Nelson's Welcome Orchard and Cider Mill. '» mile north of Ionia on M66. Open daily til 6. HOUSEHOLD SALE at the home it Real Estate of John and Joyce Shanta, 500 FOR SALE BY OWNER—Mod­ (Delton). 11/21 ern 2-bed room home. Carpeted dining and living room. Large HOOVER SWEEPER, excellent condition. Runs and cleans 233 Walnut. Vermontville or like new. Will sacrifice, 81850 call 259-3861 after 5 p.m. 12 5 or 85.00 monthly. Call 945-2347, Electro-Hygiene. 11/21 POR SALE — Newly completed unusual house, extra large lot, FOR SALE—Cabinet sink with mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, by appointment. Call 945-4082. library table. Also used doors, MS-4315. 11/21 four-pane windows and screen doora. Victor Sisson. 5590 Mar- TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT Un Rd.. Woodland. tf at Hastings City limits, wood- 945-1158 LEGALS “ •k Household TARPAULINS Francisco Farm Supply ~■“ N Pv>l- •’ laVcr Wan-llc lloaa 130 Murns Bldf Olvflian eu Orui Btpld NOTICES CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE I96B IVINRUDE BNO-MOBILI Trock-Bactric Start an, duced Prices. —Tractor Front and Rear Tires in stock. 945-3150 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, 1 NEW FREEDOM SHARES WANTED—Part time bookkeep­ FOR SALE — Detailed colorful 1952 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ er-typist, apply by letter lo — 48,000 actual miles Inside Barry Co. Museum, Charlton ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free just like brand new. Straight with new subscriptions. Has­ Park, R1 Hastings. Prefer ma­ I, Automatic. Outside sharp. ture woman. 12/5 tings Banner Office. tf i960 VW Bus. Partially cut down for dune buggy. Custom CARPET CLEANING IS EASY TWIN BEECH PILOTS-Comm made. 8 Inch width rims. 914 with Host New Electric Up— IPR Full and Part time tires. Only thing IMt to do U Brush. No wet carpet* nr hand­ Belied and Charter. Resume shorten the frame. Goes work. Clean 180 square feet thru anything. Daytime phone for only 8695. Hastings Floor Michigan 40083. 945-2427. Nights — OL 3-6898 Covering. 123 W. State. HasAsk for Lonny. 11/28 tlngs. Phone WI 6-5118 tf MAN OR WOMAN for cleaning office buildings. Approximately 5 hours a night. Must be de ­ SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your A- Business Services pendable and willing to work. rugs and upholstery with i Write Box No. 1080, HasUngs Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug FOR SALE—Sand or gravel nil. II Banner 11'21 Shampoo. Easy to use. eco­ 10 yards or 1.000: also black! nomical and safe. Rent the machine for only 81.00 per dirt. George Weber, phone 945-। HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — day with shampoo purchase. 2648 ar 945-5179. U | Middle - aged lady, no heavy Brown's Floor Service, M5work. Write Roy Thom. Shel­ ITS JACOBS PHARMACY .9467. tf byville. Mich., Rl or phone FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM 672-5413. 11/21 SERVICE! No charge for over- _____________________________ HAVE YOU SEEN the new sue prints. U WAITRESS WANTED — Apply. Shipment of cunning togs at ------------------------------------------------ | in penon, 221 W. State Bt. “If I the Woodcraft Shop for the FOR RENT — Rotary Cutten. -------------------------------------------mali Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers i Aluminum siding applicators ; and other farm machinery., Does Your Farming Operation Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 and eavestrough Installers. Ex-r I. have a need for more cash? Sa, 945-3150. tf perlenced. Guaranteed year L 1 FEDERAL LAND BANK offers around work. Lansing area the Lowest Cost loans tn the M ELECTRIC Raxors repaired — job*, old and new nouses. Top area. Por information, stop at Special — Your razor cleaned, | rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ 301 S. Michigan or call 045­ lubricated and sharpened, only | tion, 1325 East Jolly Road, 9415. Office hours 8:30 to 4:30. 11.35. Service and satisfaction; Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf Monday through Friday. tf guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings. tf POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR HELP! —Use Rexail's fast permanent. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Regularly 82.00-Now 1100. No in aluminum, steel or ’*ood Several men needed for bakery pre-shampoo — No alter odor. production. No experience re­ Available at Jacobs Pharmacv quired. Permanent, steady. Radlator Shop. 21g N. Jeffer­ Good wages. Grocers Bakins son, Hastings. Co.. 210-28th St.. BE. Grand Rapids. 11/21 A Help Wonted ROOFERS — Experienced, topALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Roary Corportglon, 1325 East Telephone 945-2020. Meetinns Jolly Road, Lahsing. Phone every Monday. 8 p.m. tf 517-393-4000. Disk. —Balllion 20 fl. Wheel Drag —Leu Burr MUI Mixer. Cheap -Used Transit Mix Mixer. M-37 SOUTH ■A- Noficas ■Ar Help Wanted —Several Gopd Used Spreaders —Several Porage Harvesters —Blowers—Elevators. —Cobey 10 ft. Wheel Disk. stand. Irani. Burgundy. 1*64 CADILLAC Ftoacwood 4 Dr. Hardtop. Loaded Classified Paragraphs I —Several used Corn Pickers. with cult. —Minn. Moline ZA Tractor. New • Remodel • Repair Good shape. Chea pl —John Deere 50 Shell er for 227 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 Picker. —Case 2-row Sheiler with auger Cheap! —John Deere 95 Combine with grain head and new 235 2-row com head or used 4-row com head. New motor. Completely CONBEBVATtOV COMMISSION • reconditioned machine. -John Deere N P.T.O. Manure Spreaacr. Good shape. pxoiiibitino1!* —John Deere No. 33 M Spreader Single beater. A-l shape! —ULC. 2-Row Mid. Picker for M Tractor. —Used. Snow-Co Till Bed Trail er for lawn tractors ana snow mobiles. LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT FARM SUPFLY M-37 South FIRM IMPIHItHlS USID OrMdTBMd!i’ MALE INSTITUTION WORK­ ERS—Three immediate open­ ings on day shift at Kalama- wood or coal, all in good con­ LISTINGS NEEDED in the Deldition. Suitable for shop or garage. 839. Phone OL 3-9921. lake property. AMID THR / 11/21 LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ BINGER late model sewing ma­ man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ chine. Used Little. Has all rig 5221. tf zag blind hem equipment. Pay small balance of 838.18 or 85.00 FOR SALE—80 acres near Barmonthly. Cail 045-2347, Electro ryrille. Nice set of buildings, Hygiene. 11/21 05 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. 86.000 FOR SALE — Antique glassware, will handle or would consider colored. Imported. Make dis­ trading for a small place In tinguished gifts.. Phone 945­ the Vermontville area. Amid 3208. 11/21 The Lakes Realty, Delton. Mich. Phone 622-5911 or 623­ 5221. tf ★ Lake Property range 82.17 to 8251 per hour. All Michigan civil sendee benefits, including ' an out­ standing state contributory in­ surance program, excellent re­ tirement plan, longevity bonus, ALGONQUIN LAKE—2 collages Ar for R«nt on same lake property. Both unlimited opportunities for have modern kitchens, plumb­ personal advancement, and ing. one with gas heat, one FOR LEASE . . liberal vacation and sick leave with oU heat. Land contract to allowance, plus social security. modem, new North Broadway qualified buyer. Larry ConvisApply In person-at Kalamaxoo Professional Building. Com­ SOT. 487-5130 (Lansing). AAA pletely a I r condlUoned and Realty Co. Realtors. 484-9401 Michigan. For other job op­ adaptable for office or pro­ i Lansing). ' 11/28 portunity information call 517­ fessional use. Will alter to suit 373-3061. day or night. An tenants. Plenty of parking for equal opportunity employer. round home, lake front, mod­ clients. Phone 945-2872. 12.12 11/28 ern three-bedroom, hat watei heat Choice location and good 117.000 PLUS REGULAR CASH beach. Call SY 5-3404. tl A" Sporting Goods BONUS for num over 40 in Hastings area. .Tin short trips FOR BALE—Water front lota to contact customers. Air mall Start at 81500. Zoned for 60 R. A. Dlckeraon, President, ft new mobile home*, on MOTO - SKI, 8NO - JET AND Southwestern Petroleum Cor­ MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, Barber Rd. Juit north of Gas­ poration, Fort Worth, Texas single and double trailers kill Rd. Write for appointment 76101. 11721 clothing and accessories. Sec to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ the new Scrambler all terrain mer. R3 Haatinga. 40058 CONFERENCE CENTER WORK vehicle at WHEfcLERk8 MA­ RINE SERVICE. M-65 South. at Brook Lodge Conference NashviUa, Michigan, phone Center near Augusta. Must be 653-8014 ' It versatile and able to work some evenings. Saturday and LOST—Small your usrd Sundays Call 345-3571. Ext. 1 ovey 400 3787 for Interview appointment Panda bear Veatherby. or write the Upjohn Company clnlty of — all Employment Office, Kalamamakes. KENT HARDWARE. zoq. Michigan 49001. An equal 2044 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. 11/21 . opportunity employer. Phone 616-241-0106. tf 11/21 it For Selo—Miscellaneous MALE ATTENDANT NURSES ★ Work Wonted (full time) needed Immediately at state Hospital; all shifts INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS Bee Carl A- Bctty'a available; salary range 8255 to Appliances before you buy! RECENTLY COMPLETED medi­ 8297 per hour. All Michigan cal secretarial training. Desire They Sell—They Install—They civil service benefits, including position in medical or dental Service. Ph. WJ 5-2833. M-37 an outstanding state contribu­ office. Phone: 653-2193 (NaxhSouth. tf tory Insurance program, excel ­ I nolle, or U>. moot' y!H«)._____________ 11/21 lent retirement plan, longevity ull roti, bo pkbllahrj > ■ moot pwb bonus, unlimited opportunities TABLE PAPER — Por picnics, EMPLOYMENT WANTED rlty o< Ilarllsi*. oo» family reunions, lots of uses. for personal advancement, and PART TIME liberal vacation and sick leave Anyone having need for part allowance, plus social security. Apply1 in person at Personnel tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood Office, Kalamaxoo State Hos­ High School. Several high pital, Kalamaxoo, Michigan. school students available For other job opportunity in­ wanting all kinds of work. Ph. etc.) new location U 2 miles formation call 517-373-8O6I Lake Odaeea 214-7M1. tf tunlty employer. WANTED — Men and Nashville, phone 663-8341. CAROLINA LINE of Early ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot and build-ups. Have tar kettle. �I Armed /Rwraj Diabetes Week I -News Notes-J Begins Sunday; Card tf Thanks and In Memnriam CARD OF THANKS Th* family of Dtwsy Fiaher comfort and pleasure over the relatives, neighbor* and ail who helped at Uie time of our losa. The beautiful flower*, cards, food and calk, and the comfort- DEER TALES The' lost to eight. oanxa or mucATiox Ofir sincere thanks. Here’s a Quiz USAARM 8 which, if undetected In on indi­ vidual, can lead lo serious health | < ompllcalion*. 1 The following quix will give Catholic Daughter*. City Bank. IC.S.T.) and family a special thank* lo Dr. Noah and the Beeler Funeral Home * Flnglrton and family their thoughtful service, God bless you ail. Flngleton and family HU Wife Children. Grandchildren and CARD OF THANKS Great Grandchildren We wish to thank all friends, neighbors and relaUves CARD OF THANKS who called. Uiose who sent beau­ tiful cards and gifts, ana ths an­ thanks and appreciation to all niversary group, helping us to my friends, neighbors and rela­ celebrate our golden anniver­ KtluuH Miekigae tives. the Christian Reformed sary. Saturday, Nov. 9. A apodal Church for their luncheon after thanks to our children and the funeral, for the beautiful grandchildren for hosting U1U flowers, card* and food* brought most memorable event Thanks Holiday on Ice Skaters Perform Many Routines Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson husband, Dan Mintner. A »peclal thanas to th* Barry County Medical Facility and Dr. IN MEMOKIAM care; Rev. Wesley Timmer for his comforUng words and tribneral Home for their capable and kind consideration. May God Bleu You AU. Mr*. Dan Mintner CARD OF THANKS The family of Alma M. Flagleton wishes to thank each and all Uiat have contributed so faith- er. Mra. Fred (Edith) Jol.\.Mjn, io paased away Nov. ig 1949. Mr and Mra. Arthur Johnson IN MEMORIAM Smith—In loving memory of our dear daughter. Paula Fay. Often a lonely heartache. But always a beautiful memory. Hesterly was informed that Mike Carl McDvain shot had been shot. Mitchell, seeing Vem Schafers brother got his only the kgs. mistook them iur eight-pointer tn the same vicin: a deer and fired. Robert Stadel. who with Rev. George Spews, ly opening morning. was also hunting in Uiat vicinity, took Uie injured man to Uie hospital where it was learned petty officer* rating In the Navy. on the first day in Ute UJP. that he had received the full charge tn one leg. breaking Uie Danang. Vietnam, aa a security Rex McCarty, hunting with his bone tn Uie other ankle causing buck on Uie opening day. only a minor injury. Report* lepprtlng to his next duty *ta- Glert Roush. Rl Nashville, and his son. Wayne, of Barber Road, hunting in Roscommon County, both came home with bucks. Glen shot hl* 11-pointer the first day and Wayne got a nice spike on the 18th. The deer weighed Holiday on Ice opened in around 170. Grand Rapids, Monday, Nov. 18. Fran and Bob EUlget came back from the northland with a buck and a doe. and oUier similar reports are false, he is getting along fine, and —barring Infection — should make a rapid recovery. The re­ port of deer being p.enuful on the Hcsterty farm was true but Ux> many hunters in such a small area surely Is not good Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Bellevue— Diane Good. R2. Nov. MU* Patsy Dutcher. 14. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutch­ Delton — Gladys L. Welfare, er of Freeport.. shot her first ing in Holiday on Ice shows, or deer whUc hunUng with her: R3, Nov. 13; Linda Finch, Rl. simply aa amateurs, there are parent* and broUiers near Bald­ Nov. 17. several terms that they have to win. Dowling — Carolyn Case, Rl, know and be able to perform Nov. 11. Richard Bird. R1 Freeport, dawned an eight-pointer weigh- 1*11x101* Claypool. 3M Warren terexit tricks, stunt*, and other maneuvers they peerform dur- Uie opening day In Irving Hill* Harting*—Cecil M. Plank. R3. Louise Blockham. 729 a Montbrief listing of Che names for Mrs. Ace (Margaret) Abbott of Bl Hlckary Oeroeri, r to tai* beerier: ui R3 Middleville, got a six-pointer Split Jump . . A different leap south of the Medical Faculty, through the air with one leg torThe buck ran into the car Walnut. Marilyn Dohlhouscr, dented a fender. with a forward landing. Rl. Susan Allexdlng. R3. Robert Walls Jump ... A Jump from The Byron Hesterly* of Wood­ Sobleskey 2517 Carlton Center Rd. Judy Price. R3. Leonard* revolution tn the air. This land were in Lansing Sunday Treib, Oil 8. Jefferson. Nov. 12; jump take* off forward, landing where they called on Mike Lorshan at the hospital. Lorahon 435 N. Broadway. Pauline Rog­ originator. Axel Paulsen. Ulla lows hunting on the Hesterly en, R2. Nov. 73; JU1 Daniel. 519 E. Madison. Eve Ingmlrc. R3. jump is similar to the "walls farm early lasl-JTiday morning Jump" in take-off and landing. when the deer season opened. Jill Fluke. 1119 & Church. Gladys Also hunUng in the same area revoluUona. A double Axel” is was Byron's nephew. Mitchell Mitchell St. Martin. 313 E. CllnTowaley ot Lansing shortly af­ vanetd of skaUng Jumps. ter the hour of opening. Mrs Luts . . . For this Jump, tbe 11am Harrison. 3843 Wall Lake Rd., RS, Cuntance Mowry, R4. forming one revolution and kuidRandy Cardinal. R2. Nov. 15; LEGALS s-w Pabllcxli* Heart lab? to'.- i rsiup >t lurid a. bl FuBLICATlOn ORDER BSE & of ..if J.. ll'n.lr Roscoe Bennett su apiR . ...“This fctttr ^kson Halne' spin, uamrd 'for It* >oe yr. omrt st. It is executed from a silting under the influence of Uqur when arraigned Saturday befca Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. PUBLICATION 0BDEB. obdbb. FURUOATXOM OBDBB. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM DuNang. South Vietnam, and Is spired tain minerals. 3. Most people diagnosed and treated a* dlabeUcs ( ) a. found al Penney*. Ire* fir* appeared In Hunt City Township, Jasper County. Unit. Steven 1* a 1965 graduate continue with tbslr accus­ of Maple Valley High School tomed activity as before the chUdren. He had a rough-andcondition was discovered. Uunble, hand-me-down child- the only four-star a curable ( ) b. incurable. Army Pfc. Ricky V. Hammond. 4. A diet prcscrlbd for a diabetic singing locally and throughout is considered healUiful for ( ) a. only the diabeUc ( » in amateur theatrical*. ( ) b. dlabeUcs plus nondlabeUc* who are overweight Light Infantry Brigade. Ameri( ) c. almost anyone. Decide whether each of Uie MOL . . M a singer. following *toternent* u true or Offley, son of Wayne T. Offley So. Pleasantview Hastings Board of Education for the Balance of the Year 1968-69 Are Scheduled a* Follow* December 10, 1968 High School Study Hall 7:30 p.m. January 14, 1969 Algonquin School ‘ ed p.m. February 11 :30 p.m. Altoft School March 11, 1969 Welcome Comeri School 7:30 p.m. April 15, 1969 7:30 p.m. Northeastern School Moy 13, 1969 7:30 p.m. Southeastern School «• June 10, 1969 12:00 Noon Hastings Hotel FAY CLARDY. President Hastings Board of Education 1. False (Insulin U a hormone> caught like the common cold! are the moat common symp­ toms which may indicate the BUSINESS DIRECTORY thirst; excessive urination; content hunger; weight loss. Stitl Firm ln.ur.nc. healing of cut* and bruises; changes in vision; Intense itching; paia in fingers and cinliat tn the 1st Cavatary Di­ vision (Airmobile) tn Vietnam. Michigan BUlti 1968 football All Forms of Calif, before his arrival in Pormer Michigan State stu­ dent Marcia Smoke placed fourth ed Bellevue High School. His wife, Johnnie, 1* the daughter of the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City and teamed with kins of Merced. Calif. to place seventh In doubles. CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV- p*rts and suppIlM. McCuUoch and Ptonaer. Francisco Farm Suwdv. M37 So. WJ 5-3150. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales WHY NOT LET US MAKE you s Middleville. Phone 795-9441. CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM RADIATORS ■ Cleaned. Repaired, State. WI 5-5118. GAMBLE'S REPAIR SHOP —All Mra. Ralph Nye. Friday evening they atUndcd the Wildlife film dbpositn i at the W. K. auditorium. "Wel­ come to Michigan." 14. Other lleblllUat SS. spphsoces. Cail 945-2317. lea. 218 N. JsHsraon. Phon* WI 5-5176. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ Service. 524 Middteville Rd. LAWN MOWER REPAIR TOTAL LUlHLtTH-S capital Hastings Accotnrrs a .-t.ouo.oo 5052. the school with a good atten- Concrete Products Automobile & Machinery attend three meetings. Tbry meet the first Wednesday of Business Sarrica* Offered PUMP SERVICE—Sto-Rits Water GET YOUR READY-MIX from th* TUTAL LIABILI rn 3 weekend with their grandpar- Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS /) SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 945-9888, R |4 Hastings. Mr*. WUlard Redman of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs Strickland entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland and Mr. and Mra. WlUett Ode. visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland Nov. L * Linda and FIRE ot Mr. and Mrs Alvin L. Kader the foe when Michigan drew its of Rl Bellevue, la on duty at top house of 103J34 tn 1959 and Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. PIANO TUNING—Repair, rwfmrshmg, player piano* and an- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ranger, e Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Strick­ land and family were Sunday. AUTO Swanson Insurance BONDS Ohio Stadium record crowd of CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Nye and family attended a 50th anniver­ sary open bouse Sunday. Nov. 3. at U>e Convi* Union Church in The Pleasanlvlew Moth- T" or opening game of Uie Post-Olympic Mexican Invitational tourna­ ment at Mexico City. M8U Coach of three dlabeUcs axe women) Danny Litwhiter directed the 3. True 811 E. Bond, completed a cooking 4. False (Diabetes may develop Yank nine. Army Pvt. Danny ..Lake Odessa — LeeAnn Durkee, 7M Fifth Ave., Nov. 10: Warren B. Williams. C.'o Rex Wickham. RL Nov. 13; Dorothy Harder. straight out. the back straight, and tiie other leg bolding the (Nor* Hunnani. 1032S McAr­ center of the spin The "flying thur, Nov. 15; Lloyd Makley, R3. shapin'' is a Jump into a sitting Wilbur Cosgrove. Battle Creek,position in the air, landing In paid a *30 fine plus 1630 coat* Middleville - Michael Wiley. a altsptn. Camel Spin . , . This spin is when he pleaded guilty to a dls- 103 E Main. Nov. 17. NaahvIBe — Lillian TTtnuirsh. Michael Root. 1729 N. arched to form a T-shaped Intyre. R3T Naahville. LaRae ■tance. From this poaluon, a : 815 It Main. Nov. 15; skater can also move Into a sit­ plus IS 95 costs or serve an add!- Hlsted, tlonal 10 days after he pleaded :Raymond Owen. Jr.. 255 Fuller. spin. 1 16; Henry Kohler, Rl. Nov In addlUon the following guilty to driving Nov. 15 while. Nov. "figure” routine* are popular: arrested by Deputy Jerry Plank. Porttond - Connie May Hoff­ man and Carol Lee Hoffman. travels, changing direction either Rl. Portland. Nov. 10. Vermon tville — Edwin Goris, while cxmtlnulng to skate on the he pleaded guilty to reckies* tame foot, tracing a figure 3 on Woodland - Bertha F. Sheldon. Lindon W. Endsley, 19. R3 Spread'Eagle . . . Thl* waa the Hastings, paid a »35 fine plus the flrat out-of-the ordinary Michigan State baseball coach stunt performed by a skater. setalon of Intoxicant* on Nov. 3. Danny LltwhUer directed a U. 8. and Phillip J. Wickham. 20. R3 outside lean, or angle. The out­ side lean is considered the most Hastings, paid a 150 fine and Olympic Mexican Invitational Tournament at Mexico City. difficult. The arms are usually *5.75 court coal*. held In a crossed poattlon in front Report of Condition of ‘"fite Halting* City Bank" ing box under column nam. Captain Offley. »h F-100 1. Insulin, which is self-admin­ istered by dlabeUcs as port of records a* weO. Hl* versatility tor hi* outstanding airmanship the treatment for Uielr con­ dition, U a drug. — — important missions under box- 3. Men are more suscepUble to ardou* conditio a*. A 1959 gradu­ diabetes than women — — ate of Woodland Community 3. In diabetes, the gland which High School, ha received h 1 • falls to function cflecllvely U B8£ degree from the Unlver4. Diabetes la contagious. — — 5. A person may have diabetes as their own "Big Daddy. completion of Officers Tralnwithout any symptoms. — — Michigan State catcher Harry Correct Answers: Kendrick scored the winning Malliple Choke Hurd of 538 E Francis. Hastings 1. <b); 3. (b>; 8. (c);4. <c);5. (c) By Mra. Wilma J. Strickland The Regular Meeting* of the Penney’s Has New lees Disc lered answer (a. b, or c) which you believe best completes the statement. ■ 1. The number of “hidden" (un­ night, thoughtfully wrapped detected) dlabeUcs in the Uni­ own pretty piece of rhnwb i ted States is estimated by medical authorities to be ( ) which A 1/C Btewn Friddte, a 600,000 ( ) b. 1.600000 ( ) c. 2,600,000. cf R3 Nashville, U serving, waa recently prceented Uie Preaidento do with the body * use of rttt. B3. Theodore During the eight-week course, he R5, Joiuu.Mullcnlx. w»a tTBined tn matt cutting plus spina: standing, sitting, "camel." and arabesque, to name puBuaanox have an excellent know7-9,a good knowledge; 5-6. ' knowledge and balow a poor knowledge. Multiple Choke Finish each of the following World* Ice SkaUng champion - Art and Leona Smith FUBUCATION OBDEB. you know about diabetes. There are five multiple choice and five true knd false question*. A acoro BOlUBUl, McConnell, John Richards, 14. hunting for the first time with his dad. Wil­ Skating cbampionshipa. liam. shot an eight-pointer early Roberta Laurent In 1966 and on tbe first day in BalUmore Township. Cohndarof Sptial Evxatx n—• wi s-iia. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re- Jefferson, 945-9798 I formerly Steury Electric). 5381. Radio, Televiiion Repairing CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXHarmon Uldnck* attended Ute Detroit Lions and Baltimore Cell* * Several from here att*tndrd Un baatar at the Ur­ bandale United Methodist Church Friday * Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland and family Michigan" flluk * Marshall Friday. Many also COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERV- TV’S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Centrsl Radto reau S«viCM, M37 So., WI 5­ 2223. son. Ptbrie Wi'5-9187*. Coll 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Lilted in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �Petersen * Mr. and Mra. Robert. weeks ago from Vietnam. * Mra. has signed up six more years In Button of Lauderdale, Fla, “ ~ --** -• “ — • - •• called • • Thuraday with her new son at McCord. Wash. His wife will ------------------------ —--------------------- from Pennock Hospital. * Sun- not be allowed al hl* next osMeycra. • Mra Robert Jargon- day at the Baptist Church ati«l<nment al Thlaland. ro will son apent a couple of days with 7:30 will be one-half hour of remain In their Iwme on the base. Mr. and Mra. Robert Jackson tn I music presented by Mr. and Mra. I H’ leaves Jan. I. * Miss Gladys Richland, a Mra. Forrest Marsh- Ray Moe <a blind coupler and Jackson of Wayland and Mrs. bank attended the funeral of an mJ, and Mra. Gerald Eestom all L«»lie Haskin* of Plainwell call­ aunt. ui-. MBs u.-a Marfl>*...------- • Man- . f Grand Rapid, and Hosea rd on their brother, and wife. ...... celona. Tuesday. , Humphrey, local. The speaker will! Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Jack- FARM W Internsttonal Live Block MlUon will celebrate It* i anulveraary in Chicago a* country's' largest farm anlexhlbltion Nov. 29 to Dec 7. Farmer’s Week Set for March Barry Farm Calendar Nov. 21—4H Clothing Leaders L The 19® Panner's Week will g;hool, 7:30 pm. Extension of-! be held March 17-31 on the flee Michigan State Univeraily cam­ pus. genera*-<hAlrman'Byron H lion banquet. 7 am. (Note the . They will fill the 13 acres of change in time. This is a cor­ exhibit area In the International rection from last week's Farm Amphlthemiw. in addition to a Calendar)-Community Center. It is the doalng and climax tn North America. There play of the continent's most valuable farm anima Is entered by atockmen and dairymen from Although Athens is ancient, nearly all of the modem city h&n ttsm since ft became the capital of Greece In 1834. Today Greeks lives tn Athens, reports National Geographic. "In MILLER Real Estate mk» 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 Spring rtwn so more raclliliea This year's theme will be "Science, Cybernetics and the Seventie*." Cybernetics, the study or use of mechanical-elec ­ trical communications systems such as computers, was chosen as part of the theme becniue of the tncrca.wd impact this tech­ nology is having on modem agri­ culture. Forecasl Larger Crop* fleer’67 Dec. 12 — DHIA Annual meetig. 12 noon at the Dowling Methodist Church. Conference, Camp Kelt. Dec, 27-29 - Chmtmas Ad ven ture in World Understanding. Four more families are needed to participate in this annual prwrnm You can have a foreign student In your home during Uie holidays. If interested, contact the Extension office, phone 945-1 6121. are living In Alaska. They wen-Grand Rapids , r«ent!y married in Grand RapStiff Sgt. Larry Nichols, son I Ida. Mr. Schleh returned a few ■ of Mr and Mrs. Phillip Nichols.' believed TRUCK OWNERS and the Motoring Public who are increasingly becoming • LIGHT-TRUCK CONSCIOUS! McAllister auto sales 201 N. Broadway in HASTINGS is Having a About half of the grain com daughter's home. Mrs. Ray Heland m<rt of the dry beans were dlnner at noon. * Mr. and .• leaver, this Thursday to Mr. and Mra. Jack Haaksma tn Tusculum. Ky. * Many en­ joyed the open house given the James Ruggs at Clark Memorial in Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bender left for their home in Florida Thursday. * Mra. Peter Peter­ sen entertained the WCTU Tues- Farm Facts By David Goodyear III hunters were George^Carcher, Rolland Cox and Mary Van­ Sickle of Wyoming who brought otect the baste'farm to consumer. Reduction of one down near his grandfath­ handling Is a must. er's farm. Minor Palmer. * Many tural productivity. If we do. abun­ Watch Next Week tor will be glad to hear Mra. Eva dant food will continue to be Baynes, who makes her home available. Moreover, we should be 2h her daughter. Is better again On Wednesday. November 6th. able to share Increasingly with J able lo alt in-her chair. * teas developed countries. bra ted National Farm-City .Week of Mrs. William Sweet were Harby luvtng 40 Hastings area atxl Barn- County fanners as their guest* al their regular Wednesday Douglas Hernandes of F\>rt Knox.' noon luncheon-meeting. The Kiwante have a very active agricul­ Mr. and Mra Albert Simons and I‘tural u™ cummince committee aim and uiur tills service family of Lavonia. our ^rntulatlona tills *■**“ for unusuall>’ fne »n route to Boyton Beach. Fla. stopped to visit Mr. and Mra. ? ne* fapn the field of farming. ' Who U nm to *eTyr lh* r*rn*r Andrew Ness and Andy in bold bright promise for the Ameri-|ln Hastings? GOODYEAR can fanner. BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! Herbert Cook attended the fuAvenge crop yield* were al j We have a complete selection of record high level* In the mid- John Deere equipment and offer Guest in Lake City Nov. 12. * 1MT*. We have the capacity to I cxf>Ert 'mplemenl repilrs 128 years Thursday, Friday and Saturday — Nov. 21 - 22 & 23 We are proud to Make this announcement because we think the International line is the finest. Come in and see them all this weekend! COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1969 INTERNATIONAL LINE attain much larger yield*. from GOODYEAR BROTHERS Labor 1* the most expensive re-‘IMPLEMENTS, INC. S. Bedford source used in marketing. Products Road, M5-KQ6. open Mon.-Fri.- cause of the death of Dun Min­ tner. They were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mra. Peter PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT FIX-UP YOUR HOME REFRESHMENTS and Door Prizes 50,000 TV STAMPS BILL DING plus Numerous other OUR, STAFF YOU IS ALWAYS READY TO HELP WITH YOUR FIX-UP PROJECTS. OUR ADVICE WILL SAVE YOU TIME. TROUBLE AND MONEY: HELP YOU KEEP YOUR HOME IN TIP-TOP SHAPE AND ALSO HELP PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN YOUR PROPERTY. Servile We're Proud to Announce that we are now Dealers for the International Scout Valuable PRIZES! Check your home for places that need to be repaired, then head for our handy yard for easy-to-follow advice and everything you'll need in the way of materials at popular prices! Price Satblsdion Load Star Series of International Trucks We will Continue to be Headquarters for Come In and See These Popular Vehicle which Feature 4-Wheel Drive Units m Every Series! INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS and attachments a Nancy June Hollenbaugh. 23, Henry O«r Oaliup. 00. Ri »« Curtis Hasting*, was ordered to serve'11 130 l?ne..plUS ... . 60 days In jail and pay a »m| after pleading guilty to being fine plus 18.40 court costs or drunk and disorderly. She was serve an additional 10 dayi after I arrested by Officer Lawrence pleading guilty before Municipal Barry. ■fudge L. E. Barnett to furnish-1 Ing intoxicants to minora. 1 . November Want Ads can w, . |»nlve your Christmas shopping and. Deputy Maynard Hutton I problems. Call 945-3481 now! affeniion Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jackson Apple, com; dry bean, soybean lit AowM TtJ.MH The Christmas Parade will be ’, peCt* improved during October i according to the Michigan Crop held Saturday. Dec. 7, with Bob Booth Parade Marshal. * St. grape prospects declined and Augustine Christmas bpiaar will! be held Nov. 22. * Mr. Muesslgi meets with young adults Bunday 1 . changed from a month ago. When compared with 1967. evenings with Informal discus-; larger crops of com. dry beans, toybeans and sufrar beets arc M'OWdUI Cliurch. C.U 8-WM U I forecast. Potato production will interested. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tlmson i be leas than last year, but apple proddetfon L« expected to be equal had quite a surprise the other: night after listening to election returns with Mr. and Mra. Vance Mild weather In October with Sharp. They went to their car no general killing frost Sntll to find a possum sitting on the front seat. Il took a little time1 moil favorable for maturing to remove him from his safe hid­ com, soybeans and oilier late ing place. * Many attended the maturing crops.'iJght rainfall In funeral of Dewey Fisher. Sunday. the southern Michigan counttea Mrs Hurley Murdock moved also permitted harvest work to from her home on Norris Road ------------ •-----------For Banner Classified Ads , Call WI 5-3441 Oscar Gallup Gets 60 Days WE WILL ALSO FEATURE A COMPLETE International Parts and Service Department � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-11-28.pdf a9131c3755f56d4980ce94acc7351df6 PDF Text Text ‘Christmas Carol’ Parade to Open Holiday Season Downtown Gaily Decorated for Joyful Period The Hastings Banner Everyone is invited to Down­ town Hastings Monday evening to witness the second annual holiday parade which will launch Uie Chrlstnuu shopping seston in Barry County's largest mer­ chandising center. The parade, entitled "Has­ tings Christmas Carol." is to | o'clock. Tiia parade is to include 25 unite, with music by Middle­ ville's Thomapple-Keliogg High School Band and the Hastings High Saxon Marching Band. The parade will move from the fairgrounds east on State Street to Michigan Avenue, then south to Court Street west on Court back to the falrgrounus. Prior to the parade, the new Hastings Nativity Scene Is to be house lawn. Participating In the dedica­ tion ore to be Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. Richard Feldpausch. president of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce; John McAllister, chairman of the com­ mittee .which raised more than 44.000 to purchase the scene, and Waiter Brenner of Brenner's, In:., of Frankenmuth, which sold the setting. The Hastings High Choir under lhe direction of Herbert Moyer will also participate in Leading the Christmas parade will be the Color Guard fol­ lowed by Grand Marshal Ben Campbell and other dignitaries. Including those who participated in the dedication of the Nativity Scene. Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg Marell Band will be the tint musical organteatlon in the parade, followed by the 4H Serv­ ice Club Float. >he Sheriff's Posse, and entrles(by the Bap­ tist Church, Boy Scbut Troop 73. Moose Lodge. Snow Riders, Methodist Church. Elks Club. Wcmen's Club, Lions Club. Pres­ byterian Church. Thomapple Boy Scout District. American Legion Auxiliary. Hastings High Saxon Marching Band. St. Rose of Lima Church. Klwanls Club. Blue Birds, Knlghte of Columbus and Chamber of Commerce float which will carry Santa himself. There will be candy for the youngsters and Santa will be tn his own Santa Claus house on the Courthouse lawn following the parade where youngsters can meet him personally. Starting Monday. Hastings rq- 113th Year Inc, of Frankenmuth. who Mid the MlUng. and Hastlnn High School Choir. O’Connor Contests Legality of New County Board Barry Honors 4-H Club Leaders Monday Night The other suggestion would have County Clerk William Santa will be tn downtown Cridler call special primary and Hastings beginning on Monday, genera) elections as soon as pas­ Dec. 16, from 4 to 8 pm. through sible. also on the original redlstrictlng plan. O'Connor claims that the redlstrictlng approval by the Board of Supenhors <Jn April 4. 1867. should have been the basis for the recent election. Aneth er reshuffling plan Armed Forces The Barry County Selective Senice Board will send five regtsxanta for induction Wednesday >c 4. according to Robert K. Stamm, chalrmuh of the board. Armed Forces Send-Off Com­ mittee. Those entering service arc Lorry B, Bennett. Kevin P. Campbell and Gregory W. Glllons. all 18 and volunteers, and Thomas J Lewis, Dlngeroon. Mrs. Melvin Oaks, Mrs. Leon Mudge, Floyd Shilton and Mrs. Earl Pennock, gold eleven for 10 years. Mn. Ivan Westbrook, Mrs Charles Stade), Mn. William Pritchard. Mrs. Richard Tread­ well. Alfred Decker. Mrs. Jett received the sapphire clover Feller. Mn. Clifford Moody. Mrs. Robert Hollister, John Decker. Mrs Charles Higgins. Mn. Rex 4Were. Other leaders recognised in­ Endsley, Marvin Redmond. Mr. and Mra Greydon Wood. Mrs cluded: Gary Lydy. Mn Harold Eckert. Mr. and Mn Charles Fuller. About 250 turned out Monday night to honor leaden of Barn­ County's 4H club members at the annual 4H Recognition ban­ quet hetfl at the Community Building at the fairgrounds. . STUART CLL.Mn.VT Stuart Clement Opens Real Estate Office cea In Hastings was recently opened 5 Barry Men Leave Dec. 5 for Historical Society earlier this year. 1863 that Presklent Abraham Lincoin issued his tint Proclamation The United States is now In a of Thanksgiving, a time that state of turmoil that te causing seems especially appropriate for many prophets of doom to throw comment at tills season of the up their hands In despair. An unpopsilar war is dividing the na­ The United Sin tea. then a* now. tion. there has been rioting In our big cities. American prestige abroad —A bloody ClvU War that pitted is low. Uncertainty and unrrat North agalost South and not in­ plagues the home front. Admit­ frequently brother against brother. tedly the picture U not rosy. There Even within Hie Confederacy, there । was dissension and strong-arm The situation, however, is not to fill the grey-dad ranks, unique Other criws of equal mag- , -Continued on Page Claims Redistricting Plan Void; Asks Attorney General for Action to Nullify Nov. 5 Vote urday, until Christmas Eve when Council Rejects S915 Request For Downtown EDITORIALS— Thanksgiving Here To be Highlighted By Union Service 111 inclade the dedication or the new-Nativity Keene He suggests two alternatives in correcting the alleged illegal action. One Is to have the old county board continue in Office Sil a general election uiu/t original redlstrictlng plan in November. 1870, Each member s throughout the day and in the vole, however, would be on a northwest comer of W. Slate and Washington Streets In a remodeled home. HAVE YOU GIVENT Chairman Paul Manning of the Hastings United Com­ munity Fund Is making an soon as possible. Donations can be sent to him al the Na­ tional Bank of Hastings. This <?‘y. dling real estate and in research, and is thoroughly miliar with laws governing prop­ erty transfer, Including Uie tews of Inheritance. A 1821 graduate of Hostings High School, he taught school in the rural areas for two years when he gave up teaching to the late Judge Ella C. Eggleston, succeeding her in office on Jan. 1. 1933. 'While serving as judge of pro­ Caledonia Man Given Bronze Star for Valor Hoapltalman Larry C. DuPont. byterian Choir. There Will br Flrst Baptist Chureli on Wednes­ day. ’ 'Die Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly announced that Masses at St am. on Thanksgiving Day. The Grace Wesleyan Church la having Its Thanksgiving Supper at lhe Wealcyan campgrounds at 6:30. president of the Hastings City Bank, will chairman the I860 Barry County March of Dimes. Governor Sets calling the good things of life, spiritual and material, a day for Leader Dog Week prajers and gratitude. Bellevue Man In Michigan Drowns Nov. 23 In China Sea Mrs. Wertman Of Delton Dies Sunday Propose Modern Apartment Bldg. Not Far Away Mike Klovanich Going to Portage Willard 11. Curtis. minister January campaign and they may contact him at Uie bank. Dodge Joined the Hastings bank tn Au­ i gust. 1861. coming here from the ]First National at Howell. Dodge | | graduate and was village clerk Ucipated in many civic endeav- ; Man Dies in । Fire at Gun Lake Early Thursday of two engineers with the City of Portage. Klovanich, who has made Aldermen delayed action on the request to rezone to Indus­ trial an ana south of State Street to'Uie east City limits to make it possible for installation of a gas and oil bulk plant by the Gulf Corponfllon. Council members said they wanted to Inspect the area before taking any action. They approved a request from Richard Beduhn for an adjust­ ment on special assessments for curb and gutter, water, aewer and blacktop on the 66-foot frontage on North Avenue and In mturn he would deed the lot elation lias scheduled a Union Thanksgiving Service for 7.30 pm. Wednesday. Nov. 27, at the First United Presbyterian Church to that of the English colonists at Phillipsburg In Maine In 1607 and anne Quick, Candace Bivens. Douglas Fuller, Cheryl Bchanli. Berkeley Hundred on the James Linda Miller and Jean Bristol. River in Virginia In 1618—and on Wllllatfi Phillips, president of dinner tables Thursday there will be remembrances of lhe Indiana otrttponles at the banquet. Lan­ who preceded tliem all Today's Americans dine on tursing Gilbert guvs the involution. William Kirkpatrick. Bruce Bean and Arthur Bteeby presented the pumpkin and cranberries, found awards Jean Bristol and Mrs John Decker presented the pro­ This Thanksgiving, with lhe Na­ gram which included entertain­ ment by the Ramsey family and tion's Army. Marine and Navy slide pictures on the 4H Mon­ men fighting in Vietnam, the rest tana trip. * of the populace can be thankful for their courageous and unselfish the Hastings City Bank. Nation-1 devotion to the United States al Br.nk of Hastings and the | And while this is still si period Farmers State Bank of Middle-1 matt none among tire people can vllle. firri the occasion unrehevedly bleak or futilely hopeless. Cor Jumps Tracks Aldermen indicated that the businessmen might finance this step tn the revitalization pro­ gram which would show proper‘ ly owners their share of the renewal costa. The law firm of Siegel Sc Hud­ son wrote the Council that the tax refunds as ordered by the Michigan Court of Appeals last June to the Hospital Purchasing Service of Michigan located at 120 N. Michigan could be made now. The Court of Appeals reversed a Barry Circuit Court decision which upheld the right of Bai­ tings to tax the non-profit cor­ poration's property, figured at one-third. The Court of Appeals ruling did state that the property leased by Uie non - profit corporation was subject to tax. Hastings l» to refund 5571.46 Thanksgiving, 1968, will be observed this Thurwlay when Hastings and other Barry County residents join their fellow Anfcricans Ihrdughout the JforW to give special homage for lhe many blessings they have received from The Creator. While thankful for their material things, few will forget lhe fighting men in Vietnam and thong in other trouble spots who are waging the battle to bring the joys of .­ peace to everyone. ’ went to Judy Moody, Bradley as an outlet for .a new residen­ tial plat being developed In that milted over the signatures of He said the board adopted the Ister plan despite written ad­ vice from Prosecuting Attorney Churches Join on Wednesday Night to Give Public Thanks; Other Services Also Scheduled Wayne Musbach. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Meyers. Mrs. Robert Cary and Omar Barnum, sliver clo­ five yean service. txurd of directors of the Hastings Savings Sc Loan Association. He served on the appraisal commit­ achievement against the enemy tn tee and assumed the office of The Barry board will send six president upon tire death of Charles Vietnam. registrants for pre-inductlon phy­ Potts, a position which he held for sical examinations during Decem­ Gov. George Romney lias pronot legal. ber. Two will be forwarded in of this association. O'Connor pointe out that no January. He resigned as judge of probate test March while on a patrol oper­ Week In Michigan to call atten­ appeal was made on the April 4. Tire January Induction quota is tion to the reiubUltetlon program in July, 1947. to become associated ation In Qua ng Nam Province Ute 1867, redlstrictlng, but on May 12. and will be filled mostly with with the Hastings City Bank serv- unit came under attack and Du­ being conduced at the Rochester, voluntoera. Stamm said. Pont -unhesUtaUngly maneuvered Mich.. Leader Dog School. districting plan, and then on and aa their first! ministering first aid to the woundestate June 11 adopted a third plan. Michlgan and has since trained The act controlling the redlspartment was added to Uic Bank s tills time. tricUng provides that county The citation with the medal boards had 30 days in which to noted that his -heroic actions and apportion their county, and if Dogs are funildied with­ sincere concern for the welfare of1 outLeader the apportionment wasn't done charge to eligible applicaate. by that Utne, It was to be done Associated with Clement in the A Leader Dog enables Its,owner by a County Apportionment office will be Mrs Kenneth Ruse to enter into the life of the comCommission . ;munlty and to live an acUve and Services for Mrs. Mary Ella of Hastings and William Letaon. Therefore, Ute Barry County Wertman. 84. Delton, who died formerly of Woodland, who is conlributlve life of hte own. Board of Supervisors was with­ late Sunday. Nov. 24. at the moving into a new home on Powell IJons arrange the enrollment of out authority to create such dis­ Barry County Medical Facility, eligible persons who have an In­ tricts al the expiration of the were scheduled for 1:20 p.m. this terest In obtaining Leader Dogs' JO-day period following March Wednesday at the Henton-8m:th Dons—Including those In Hastings and Woodland —sponsor projects Funeral Home at Delton. on May it. IMS. and June that are largely responsible for the The Rev. Harold Hoppe is success and growth of the unique trie Ung plan" as adopted April 4. U> officiate and burial will be school In Cedar Creek Cemetery. Richard Brown of Brown Brolh1867. is the only valid one. In addition to furnishing operIt seems as though the Spring , era Enterprises. Inc.. Battle Creek, Mrs. Wertman had been at the Ttl* .44.facility for four years. municipal election is a long way; reports that they liave plan» for She was bom on Aug. 31, 1874. off. but City Clerk Donna J. modem luxury apartments to be oui'-Jor good, friendly German thepherd'.. labrador and golden In Hope Township, and married Kinney Monday night reminded built in Hastings. action to be brought by you William H. Werlman on Nov. uicinocra of the Council that I Brown wrote; (lhe Attorney General) and 117, 1882, in Hope Township. — w. ——.... . ... four aidermen. the city clerk I «we were involved in the latest will provide whatever .ecur.ty He died Nov. 15, 1M0. and one member of the boaid i Pennock Hospital addition as the dogs are contributed — none are of review jvlll be up for election | General Contractors, we spent two purchased af a^bllnd years In the Hastings area and This case is one of flrat im­ In 8. Wielnlk. fee) that In our conversations with pression with respect to the au­ Mrs Wertman Is survived by many people that Hastings liad a thority of boards of supervisors two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Second; Edward Caukln. Third, need tor some modem luxury under Action No. 261 of the Pub- (Bernice! Campbell of R2 Del­ and George Hamaty, Fourth apartments such as found In many ton and Mrs. Robert < Beulah > of the larger surrounding cities. wide application. The^h Gerould of Milan; a son. Myron once of this question nil I* Werlman of Charlevoix; sev­ propose such an addition in the In his proclamation. Oov. Romimperative that the AC en grandchildren: 34 great Suild that "Leader Dogs pro­ General bring thq quo wa A primary would be held Mon­ blind persons from all sections sc Lan as above requested,’ great grandchildren day. Feb. 17. If more than two of the United States with a new Xieinar's letter concludes flic nomlnakng petitions for any venienl proximity to a restaurant. Independence. Tills hunpuiitarLm I'undronut. bowling alley, groxry office. soutsn.’e lias given the blind the The deadline for filing domi­ store end school. The apartm.nte ability and Ute courage and the nating peUtions for posts to be I.would Z.7CZL be “ garden type with lhe — hope- to successfully continue their filled at the April elecUon U 12 .^^ruiitmntrw total I "Total air conditioning, total professions and vocations The walls of the old City Hall, noon Saturday. Jon. 25. 1869 Michael Klovanich. 31. 411 E. sound conditioning, spacious livng __ .... _ . u *°und and the five buildings to tha Nominating peUtions must «*iroan*. private dining rooms, ceBlair, who has been Hastings' east, will soon come tumbling xulstant director of public serv­ down. J”' not les. than 25 nor carpeiln, more than 50 registered voters [throughout, custom-crafted kltchices since April, 1863, has repm. Monday. The deadline for registering . ens Including range, refrigeration, Members of U»e City Council Monday night denied a request from the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce to appropriate 4945 for completion of the assessment district by Scott Bagby & Aosoclate* as another step In ths revitalisation of the business district. NUMIIR 33 civ R.M.C.' "History is a harpoon for deflat­ nllude have been reached and ing contemporary crisis.” passed during Ute brief history of The above definition was given our Nation. by Dr. Clever Baid, eminent Michi­ gan historian during the course Actually, It wouldn't Le neccjury IS figure*, two fence sections and 12 spotlight holders and lights. Taking part In the dedication Hastings Township Supervisor Jack W. O’Connor, who was defeated in his bid for election to the new - 10-man Barry County Board of Supervisors scheduled to take over Jan. f , is challenging the legality of the Nov. 5 election. O'Connor, who in April will have served as township super­ visor for 12 years, lost out in his bid from the Fourth District, which includM Hastlngj and—----- " ■ ---------------Baltimore Townships, to Homer ROCK SHOW OPENS Becker. 741 to 657. Through his attorney, A. Rob­ ert Kleiner of Grand Rapids. O'Connor has written Michigan's Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley asking him to bring an action for quo City Bank. The exhibit opened warranto against the 10 Indi­ Tuexlay and continues through viduals claiming to be elected to Saturday, Nov. 36, during bank­ the board. O'Connor said the redlstrict- 22 Pages—3 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, November 28, 19€8 Old City Hall Is Coming Down The body of John Steven Beck- trainee, was recovered Saturday, Nov. 23. from the .South China man, Richard Bushouse. 58. died Thursday morning when a fire if undetermined origin gutted his year-round cottage In the lobbins Bay area of Gun Lake. < Barry County . side Gun His wife, the former Luetta < Molly > Lelpslg. died hi DecernNelghbors noticed smoke com- Fire fighters from Middleville swimming near Kuala Traigganu. were summoned and battled the xmaldering blaze for 24 hours. The Wayland Fire Department The State fire marshal's ofaccording to another Peace Corps trainee, who witnessed the incident man electrician and affiliated Beckner entered lhe Peace Corps . with the Kalsmatoo electries I Sept. 5 and arrived tn Malaysia in October after completing training st Hawaii. He had planned to He .s survived by four brothers teach Englbii there He was a 1863 graduate of Belle, and four sisters. vue High School Archer - Hsmpel Funeral Heme in Wayland. Miss Sandro Abbey Is 'Capped' Friday Miss* Sandra Abbey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard Abbey her Practical Nursing Cap at The Capping Ceremony which tng Center In Kalamazoo on Fri­ day Nov. 22. Mra Richard Abbey and Sandra's grandmother, Mra Rolland Bolton, attended the ceremony. Sandra is a Hastings High graduate of 1867. She will be training In either Borgeas ir Bronson Hospital beglnnlri] •a January. Historical Group to See Nuclear Films Moose Members Collect Toys For Christmas Toys can make children happy. And to nuke certain youngsters who otherwise might be mirsed 'his Christmas receive glfta memAl'airs Chairman Herbert Service has announced. There will b: repaired, printed rnd packaged and cn Christmas Svs Santa's helpers will deliver County. Athletic Bootters Arailroad oU tanker jumped the •amad ths confidence of City ofIciate, MU. also attend Western Michigan University working an neer pulled it backwards and back his master's in civil engineering. onio the tracks. The wheels ripped He eamad hte B8 In civil engi­ itn hlarlrtnn tmn IH. neering from Tri-State College damage Tuesday. The family will move to Port­ And Stay Strong." illustrating nuclear weapons, and "Nuclear Might" are to be shown at Uie 4 pm. dally. For pickup, call George Swanson, 845-2801; Herbert for the primary would be Jan. .dishwashers, and dtspcoal. a pri-* High Schoo). All members and 17. and for Uie April election U rate covered carnort. a nowerfu) Saxon fam are Invited to attend Bernard Historical Society beginNational Bank of Hastings. nlng at B pm. at Delton High Charlton Park Museum Dircc- March 7. School. The public Is Invited. I yard, and a private patio balcony. salvaging artifacts for the mu­ Tills Thanksgiving, the at CENTRAL PTA OPEN HOUSE seum. Frederick J. Mapes. 20. Bsttte residents. A recreational breadwinner won’t work quite as A thief or thievea broke into the ’ Creek, who hed pleaded guilty lenj to earn his Tlianksglvuig to burglarising the Prairieville Rlepenhoff on M-37 west of Has- eludes bar, kitchen, billiards, air-. turkey. Four years ago. the AmcriThe Barry County Health De­ conrMUonlng and a fireplace. Also, partment will hold a free immu­ Monday. Nov. 25,' ransacked the provisions are being made I nization clinic far children tn its rooms and left taking an caUms ted corporate a owUnming pool. 10-pound turkey. Today, the holi­ t)45 in cash. Undcraheriff Gordon ‘ A design rendering will be day bird calls for an hour and s I Judge Richard Robinson. hall's labor—84 minuter Home Ransacked Free Shoti Monday 'Quicker' Turkey Mqn Sentenced �BANNKS Drinking Become .th Hazard Yau do It by tippling a law martini* at lunch. downing a couple on the commuter spe­ cial home after a trying day at cred * typical executive* Intake: in Ito liver fat level fat level Increaaea Although S&H Green Stamps- Christmas is only I 4books away. 49 — AU GRINDS COFFEE 1-lb. Can There is no substitute! EGGS ZEELANDER - Grade ‘A’ VtM Most* Covin Fink MippiM crura ri rj-h (rtra CriCl Aciun— M w g g gw to O F* || t WHIPPING CRF'M 19c BliTTERBAlL .'=.“ r.43i BUTTERBAlL.".““-49i PINT CARTON COUNTRY FRESH. CREAM CHEESE KING SIZE ARE PRE-WALKING SHOES IMPORTANT? The 99‘ younger bones. Many children have the beginnings of bunions before they wear ■ony shoes because their feet were bound in the feet of outgrown pajamas. The pre-walking child should wear shoes only when the house is cold 11 10 14'LB' AVQ- BIRDS EYE TOPPING COOL WHIP % 39£ SPARTAN FROZEN 29c STRAWBERRIES SWIFT’S PROTEN BONELESS STEAK Manhattan BROIL ,!tr J^,. lb. 1.29 SIRLOIN STEAK A SKINLESS FRANKS 79 T-BONE STEAKS 59 -1.19 LEAN PORK STEAK PRODUCE California Pascal SPARTAN ...J Shortening Stalk 59' Southern RED YAMS CELERY 10c IV 3i 48‘ 1.19 SPARTAN REGULAR SPARTAN FROZEN SQUASH 7/ SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA 39* CAKE ROLL •well trimmed SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF ECKRICH REGULAR OR THICK COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM PURE 5 3* 73‘ RIB STEAKS ? 29* OOc J '-SHORTB* •heir baby flaxes hit toes lb. onino SWIFT’S rnuicn PROTEN occr BEEF GROUND BEEF DETERGENT the child. ’the softer the JI ^JC lb usd*. insp. ioven anon ALL BEEF HAMBURGER BOLD important. ^9lb TfiM f90 I Vlll Dutth Mald tv FROM THE CHUCK The harm done by out­ P PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE grown pre-walkers is very 20 10 24 LB‘AVGa ZEELANDER - Grade ‘A’. im '' J J U.S.D.A. INSPECTED (OVEN READY) AB I •kip-fWttTLY-tbrtl to HIxtrilid wK ppiH juttuli XI Ofl th! I id« Ct jHwrtM. Tn»< yoondf-tito Brtttah without a fight. Ptartunately. W|TH GRADE A LARGE •W * W * • W W W « W W « 13-Monlh-Old Boy Succumbs Michigan government officials have had acme trying moments in office but none mans trying than that of Gen. William Hull, governor of the MIcJiIkjumTerri­ tory during Uie War W.W. Hull was court martialed »n Jan.- ■ EVERY < 1.WEDNESDAY5 TUES. & WED CHASE A SANBORN Delton. and Ills maternal great. ^■9/GRIEN STAMPS. MINI BINGOOOTO WINS *500°° ^^-play. Mrs. Hale HcrteUeiUi. Mrs WUCtosnclgh and Duane Huthruff of Hastings. his maternal DOUBLE 4 books of S&H.Green Stamps are all you need to get this handsome Timex wristwatch. It's waterproof, with sweep second-hancL unbreakable mainspring, and sturdy expansion band. A thoughtful gift for father, brother or boy-friend. So shop with us and fill your S&H books faster. Shop at all the stores and service stations that give S&H Green Stamps, and you'll have lots of extra gifts by Christmas. KEEBLER GRAHAM CRACKERS 1.00 right reserved to limit off but they seldom think of the fact that using good fitting CHAT. 1 IAHAOIH I 150 EXTRA STAMPS | I COFFEE I a WITH WKHUI I WITH PU» CH ASI or OF Ia I s rxot. “ i 49‘ I liMIT I CAN WITH THIS COUPON I I FRESH N’ GOOD I 50 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS | • SPARTAN ASPIRIN COOKIES sheas discourage foot WITH o. WITH TV.CHATI PURCHASt OF Il WITH PUICHASI n»CHATI OF or WITH - CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 COUPON iXPiUS JUN. I»I4I We Will Be Closed All Dey Thanksgiving Day । LARGE EGGS 1 ,S0 EXTRA STAMPS| 150 EX™ STAMPS J*- ;; MIXED NUTS | ‘ | tliu’ | * | WITH PtMCMAH Of I4AL MiH 0AU. COUNTRY FUSH HOMO. MILK 1 • CM eon «wms MM. 6lU * Open Sunday * 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PtMCHAll OF SOIL IPAIT AN ALUMINUM FOIL 10:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M OPEN MON. THRU SAT. • 0.-00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . �( । ............................ I THF HARTINGS BA NNEE—J tliclr Brady latke cottage near Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek and Mr. and Youngs cf 10" Huntington Drive, ' The 'T’i- — Food D~«4 Center had« a*‘M-I ft.—- ­ ■’drive ..... ... -. —. , in” window Friday. Nov. 23. and stayed through Sunday. * a second dkugh ter, Liat Wednesday evening Mr. Nov. 8 local time wiren we ar­ Rtwdrs, 17, Rl Dowling, waived rived but duo to time difference pounds. 5 ounces. Her grandpartnany years fore Municipal Judge laurence Mrs. Harry Adahis from Grand Charles P. Murphy oi Hes­ the time we turned in at AnchbuUding. linga Thursday Nov. 21 waa’ to Ing and entering. have reached the half-way point spending Thanksgiving with.her on a pioneering trans-polar right hand door and inadvertent- ; daughter, the Richard Kenyons to Tokyo we hid another 22 February term of Circuit Court. birthday dinner In honor of year- Schader of Hastings and Mra. flight around Um- world. old Melissa Prey. * Mra. Warren Chaae O. Youngs of Florence, Charles T. Lloyd, Rl Woodland. Murphy is a member of an contest. Having banquets and By Vidor SUun Mead returned Tuesday from a expedition that left Boston Nov. diplomatic receptions at every Street, waived examination when Kalamazoo Hospital where *ln 8 to open up the flrat commer­ | stop. Saw Soapy Willlama in ■ arraigned before Judge Barnett Jacobs went to Aurora to be with cial route around tta earth Manila. on charges of attempting to longitudinally, crossing both lhe week ago Thursday when his break Into Don Johnson’s Willows home Bunday and la returning More details later. North and South Poles. nephew, Wm. Campbell drove j'at Algonquin Lake Friday night. to Aurora for the Thanksgiving Chuck They were bound over to the ards last Sunday. February term. Bonds of 31,500 Dick Miller. Marvin Prey and Byrd L‘ Is home visiting* his mother, were not immediately furnished Gordon Buxton have bagged Ira ’ s sister. Mrs. Scott Campbel). The 28-day journey cover* 10 their deer. * Mr. and Mp Nor­ countries and all seven conti­ man Craae were Bunday dinner Hastings, just north of Wesleyan rouldn'l get the door opened as nents. including Antarctica. It is Village. Shaw is located near It had been securely locked on McKelvey and daughter in New sponsored by the Admiral Rich­ Acting Postmaster Stanley L Sumter, a city of about 23.000 lhe inside. ard E. Byrd Polar Center. Bos­ Lennox Ill. * Sunday dinner around 40 miles southeast of ton. of which Murphy is a trusRaymond E. Kidder. Rl Has­ guests of Mr. and Mn. Luther Diompton anticipate* that in the Barry County's Republican* Columbia, named for Brigadier near future there will be job openThursday. Nov. 21, formed a new General Thomas Sumter, the tings, paid a (50 fine plus 85.45 for being a minor in poaseaslon Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and family. * Mr. and and professional leaders wax In vention held at the Courthouse. gamecock of Revolutionary War of Intoxicants. Robert E. Hallock. 721 W. Wal­ Wellington. New Zealand. Thurs­ One Mile Ken Radant is chairman of day taking part In a civic cere- the new group, Mra. Carolyn turned home Sunday after nut, Saturday paid a 875 fine Ixonard and tiro children and Men and women may apply. I North of money honoring Admiral Byrd. Dimmers' Is vice chairman. Mr*. spending the week with her plus court costs for furnishing cousins. Lenna. IxUhird and fam­ intoxicants to minors. Kathryn Frey tn Grand Rapids Information may be obtained at1 Jean Stager, Irving, Is secretary; and all attelded the ice shew. Lloyd Hoffman. Barry Township, ily at Grand Rapids, and other urges all interested to Investigate. at MIDDLE LAKE Murdo Bound. Antarctica, and :» treasurer, and Charles Dodge. den House. fly over the South Pole on Fri­ R3 Hastings. Is finance chair­ Help yourself to a Merrier Christmas wiHi • EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL day. Nov. 22. man. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CHURCH Other members are Charles Beautiful Tree from a Selection of The route of the flight Is from By Mra. Leo Frey , Sunfield attended the annual Rev. Canon Don M- Gury. Rector Boston to Greenland, over tl)e Harthy, Richard Cook. Mr* Ka­ Thanksgiving supper put on by I *4, In 44J, unto Crwk 711-UH came acquainted with the new 9 am. Holy Communion. Ad­ North Pole to Anchorage. Tokyo. tie Wood. Mra. Dorothy Adrou- the two Weslayan Churchea of daughter. * Mr*. Norman Leon- vent Sunday. ale. Mr*. Lillian Sunlor, Miss Manila. Darwin and Sydney Last Sunday Mr. and Mra ard and two children drove to Hastings at the campgrounds 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Ad­ OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 9.-00 P.M. < Australia >. Auckland. Welling­ Cindy Sage. Hastings: Mra. Ber­ there Thureday. There were Luther Lenz were dinner guest* Cadillac Friday to get Mr. vent Sunday. Nursery and classes ton and Christchurch (New Zea­ nice Hayes. Irving; Mra. Flor­ of Mr. and Mra. Jim Whitmore. | Leonard, who had been hunting. for children. INTRODUCING KLING CARDS FREE land', McMurdo Bound (Antarc­ ence Halliday Hope; Stewart * The pedro club met at the | Hc helped hi* hunting party obGraham and Ted Teadl. Castle ­ WITH EACH PURCHASE tica'. and' over the South Pole day for Thanksgiving, opening home of Mra. Harry Garms on taln a deer. * The Gordon Buxton; Richard Deal* and David Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wni won B tur*ey from the Pine unused items with a Banner ad. to Rio Gallegos (Argentina). McKeown. Rutland; Leo Ver- Monday. A big Thanksgiving dln- Buxton spent a long weekend at, Lake Association. . . . Call 945-3481. Inde, Thornapple; Mrs. Norma Chase. Orangeville; Mr*. Leila land cafeteria on Wednesday. ♦ Hawblitz. Maple Orove; Norman Mr. and Mra. Phillip Born and Cra*e, R4 Battle Creek; Nor­ family of Gladwin and Mrs. Elsie The Admiral Richard E. Byrd man Stanton, Assyria, and Law­ Farthing, were Bunday dinner Polar Center was established to rence Chase, Woodland. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert conduct Antarctic research stud­ Executive committee member? Bom of Woodland. ies and maintain a central li­ by statute are: Howard Ferri*, Lloyd Makley Is at Pennock brary of Information. It will register of deeds: William Crid- Hospital, having been taken filmlsh technical assistance to ler. county clerk; Elsie Riitow. there on Nov. 18 following a treasurer; Feed Steven*, drain heart attack suffered while deer OPEN EVERY NIGHT III STARTING DEC. 2nd business organisations, and serve comml*sloner; David Dimmer*, hunting in Yankee Spring*. He as headquarters for future In­ prosecuting attorney: James had only been hunting a couple vestigation into the scientific King surveyor; Merl Campbell, sheriff; Stanley Powell. James and commercial development of after climbing a hill. He had the, polar regions. Murphy wrote Farnsworth. Gary Byker, An­ two more attacks after entering ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY thony Siam and Harry DeMaso. the hospital and was in an oxy­ Tied a little problem getting member* of the Legislature: County Supervisors Monty Ben ­ out of Boston. Lost the entire much Improved ut UUs writing. nett. Victor Eckardt. William trend off a tire and some of the Well, you sec they did It again I rubber go* up into the wheel Hayes. Roy NofTke, R. A. Lyons, well and broke some wires which Luther Lenx, Wayne Pennock. wouldn’t let the gear come up Homer Becker and Louis Gilbert. some of the more Important Jerry Roe from the State Cennormally. Sent a crewman down items of course. in the belly and by crossing at Thursday's session, and read Rear retracted. Decided to go on a letter In behalf of Congress­ Myrle Hendee. Laurel man Garry Brown commending to Thule. Greenland to reduce Mra. Adrounle for the work she and Mrs. Ruth Harvey of Com­ the fuel load. had done as vice chairman of stock Park. * While Mrs. Eleanor the Republican committee. Mrs. Myers was entertaining her the wheels came <(own and we Adrounle Is resigning to devote brother. August and Charles Wlllanded uneventfully between two more time to the Republican line* of fire /trucks and ambu­ Women’s Club. Hastings at her trailer home on lances with foahk,equipped Heli­ Chairman Radant of the Bar­ Jordan Rood Sunday, one of copters hovering over head ry County GOP Committee wrote them discovered smoke issuelng “Had a alx hour ztiy in Thule Mra. Adrounle: from the front of the structure while we changed' the tire and "We were disappointed that and found that the entire front got everything In working order you could not be present for again. Of course it’s dark tn lhe Barry County Republican cape without Injury but al­ Convention to receive the per­ though the fire department was sonal thanks of the executive 10th. Temperature 6 above zero committee for your many year* responding, the building and con­ of service to the party. tents were alm ent a total loos. "I am pleased to know that daughter and family, the Don­ ald Haskins next door for the time being but her future plans (Nov. 8) and headed due North, arriving at 12:28 azn. Nov. 8 at 31,000 fl. with an outsldj air temperature of 85 degrees below Charles Murphy Reports Details On Polar Trip you will continue In the very Important task of Republican Women’s Club activities and know that your efforts in or­ ganising additional clubs throughout Barry County wUl be extremely beneficial. 4 Bound Over ■ To Circuit Court Second Daughter Drive-In! | *«—~ * ■* West Woodland Phil Horning's Republicans Name Executive Committee CHRISTMAS TREE Post Office Job Openings Banfield & Vicinity • PINE • SPRUCE • FIR IN HASTINGS 9 Vnneiif of friends who extend sympathy George Speas of Woodland call­ ed on Mrs. Alice Hendee one Christmas at caller. Young People from the Coats GARDNER’S • Hendee and Mrs. Gabriel SaUirslck room with their singing. Carlton Center By MrK Mae Overtmilh START YOUR SHOPPING BY Select the Cosmetic Gift for her in stunning Christmas Gift Wrap — sgoo GIFT SETS by MAX FACTOR In Primitf, Hypnotic. Promesse .from AQUAMARINI SRRAY MIST Stocking Staffer by Revlon .Only IMPREVUE and ELAN The Newest Fragrances by Coty .from $000 C $350 HOWARD HAIR BRUSH SETS Natural Bristle--______________ SHEFFIELD . . the Finest in L Men’s & Ladies BILLFOLDS _. MEN’S TOILETRIES for Him Jode Eost. Colognes. After Shave GT.0. SETS from MAX FACTOR ___________ irweor .from ■rom V4S-JUA I Visiting Gardner's Newly Expanded Hallmark Greeting Card Department and choose your Christmas Cards from the Vast New Selection. Wrapping Paper and Christmas Party Accesso­ ries, too. »5°° T5 $3’5 .from Mrs. Shirley DeLong and chil­ dren of Kalamasoo spent last weekend with her mother. Mrs Marie Valentine. * Mr*. Edna Daniels entered Pennock Hospi­ tal Thursday for-minor surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington went north hunting this week. Hughle Rachel and Lisa stayed with their Grandma Pennington. * Mr. and Mrs. Linton Warner and family of Kalamazoo called and Mr*. Leslie Daniels celebrat­ ed their 50th wedding anniver­ sary with open house Sunday. Mr*. Wm. Dawson of Lowell hsd lunch with her mother. Ma­ rie Valentine, Monday. * Miss Sheral Keeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeler, was in Blodgett Hospital with an In­ fected finger. She returned to school Thursday. * Mrs. Norton of Hastings visited her daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft, this weekend. * Mr*. Mae Oversmith spent two weeks with her granddaughter and family while her husband. Mr. Oversmlth, went hunting. * The Carlton Center Extenjlon group will hold their Christmas Mrs. Loyd Shroyer with 'a pot1.. — V XIhm*. Hamm — _ J _ — tram and exchange of gifts. TOOLAOCMf □UN LAKI —TRAIL’S END — Lovely lake front cottage — from $1.75 British Sterling ..from $2.75 cottages suitable for renting. ANO REMEMBER . . . GARDNER S WILL CUSTOM WRAP YOUR GIFT SELECTION. TOO! JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ semble your own. Cabochons, Baroques, B el I c a p s. Neck Chain, Bracelets. Cuff Links, PUB by Revlon 3114. Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNER'S HOW. Statt REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! COZY QUILT ROBES...GOING TO ANY LENGTH AT THE CHRISTMAS PLACE! SHORT ROBES, REG. Maks this her happisit holiday! Gift her with a coxy quilt robe (hoped in gleaming acetala *atin. Long lounge »tyle* and clonic ihortie* ore lined with acetate tricot and quilled io cuddly Kodel® polyeiter fiberfill. Chelsea collari, fuller cut three-quarter sleeves and button up from* make them favorite*. Floral brocade prints and solid* in feilive color*. Sixes 10 to 18 Laoldary equipment—grinding, arbors aad wheels. Diamond polishes, tumbler*. Raw Ma­ terials. Opals, Jads. Agates, etc. POTTER'S PEBBLE PALACE. Ph. Wl 5-2134 pm. and all day 12/13 *12 ».»9.88 Exira d*M 38-44, reg. $13, NOW 10.IS LONG ROBES, REG. 'IS .12.88 Exira uses 31-44, reg. SU.JiOW 13.|| PENNEY'S IS OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 STARTING DEC �In their power to discourage destroy cd shipyards, railroad and cnltatnwnta. encourage desertions (streetcar lines and cut telegraph peace and prosperity permanenUy IAI The BANNER BEAT! and inflame public opinion against ■ wino connecting with the State 'Capital at Albany. So many New the Federal estabUhment. without saerthealth and 11bbadly injured that at the end of Uie third day of rioting nearly imlrioUc citizens. Domestic affileDuring lhe three day’s o! July. the entire force was Ineffective Su;«rtntendent of Police John follows in the train of these fearful Clty drove Uie UB. Provost Mar­ Kennedy managed to survive de­ ital from his office al 43rd Street mighty Father and bruises. Colonel H. T. O’Brien Of Tita Hand equally valving drum from which names the 11U1 Regiment was stoned and kicked to death. Property destruc­ continual financial trouble. tion during the three days of Now, therefore, be It known that broke'furniture, poured turpentine rioting wax Estimated a B5 million on the floor, sit the building on -at a time when Uie purchasing fire, fought police and firemen, power ot a dollar was many times burned Uic draft office and «x that of today. Upwards of «00 were as a day for National ThankrglvUig. murdered or severely wounded by Praise and Prayer, and I Invite adjoining buildings. the mob. Including a little Negro the People of the United States Next they wrecked and burned girl In the Colored Orphan Asylum Uie United Slates draft office on who WAS pulled from under her Broadway, looted storea nearby and bed and beaten to death. The and tn Uie forma approved by their burned twelve buildings; wrecked mutilated and bruised numbered own consciences. render Uic hom­ Into the thousands. Banks, gro­ age due to Uus Divine Majesty, for Opdyke and burned at midnight ceries. Jewelry shops, in fact all Uie wonderful things He has done business shops except lhe saloons in lhe Nation's behalf, and Invoke Abram Wakeman. after stripping and beer gardens were closed. Uie influence of Hta Holy Splrjt the premises of furniture and only after regiments of Uic clothing; Uicy burned a ferry Army- were rushed in from the house, hotels, drugstores. clothing SouUi was order restored. a needless and cruel rebellion, to change the hearts of the Insur­ Uicy were refused free drinks, a Yet on July 15. 1863. even as Methodist Church, n Protestant Uie New York riot was being gents, to guide the counsels of the Mission. Uie Colored Orphan Asy- brought under control. President Government with wisdom adequate to so great a national emergency. Abraham Lincoln Issued the fol­ Avenue. They drove forty police­ lowing Proclamation of Thanks­ MNNI3 A. RAPPAPOMT men and fifteen armed workmen giving reflecting his faith in Ood. consolation throughout the length and breadth Of our land all those "With Holiday? and Winter from the State Arsenal al 21st Ills faith in Uie American people, who. Uirough Uie vicissitudes of coming up, so do » l<H of expenta* come up loo. School Street and 2nd Avenue, trampling his belief in democratic rule and over five of their dead, seizing his abiding conviction that’the muskets and cartridges, setting Uie Union would survive and move sieges, have been brought to suffer in mind, body or estate, and finally "Call me up at Model and tell bidding on fire. ahead to greater accomplishments: to laid the whole nation, Uirough Santas sounding a SPECIAL RENT MONEY •Taka* only a little while, often Model Finance Co. 140 W. State Mb. 945-3429 Rioters hanged a Negro from a tree on Clarkson Street and burned the body; otijpr Negroes were murdered and hung; they hanged to a lamppost a captain of the HU* regiment of the State Guard; PROCLAMATION OP THANKSGIVING July |5. 1863 Christmas Gift OFFER SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER to FRIENDS or RELATIVES Uie paUis of repentance and sub­ mission to Uic Divine Wil), back to the perfect enjoyment of Union at a Savings By the Presidetit of the United States of America A Proclamation Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the seal of the United States to be It has pleased Almighty Ood to affixed. death at least thirty Negroes and hearken to the supplIcaUons and Done at the city of Washington, prayers of an afflicted people, and this fifteenth day of July, in most of Uiem fled upautc or to vouchsafe to Uie army and Qie’ the year of our Lord one thou­ navy of the United States victories across into New Jera^yTThe mob sand eight hundred and sixty’erected barricades Avenue Uirec. and of Uic Independence and so effective as to furnish from 11th to 14th' of Uie United States of Ameri­ reasonable grounds for augmented 9th Avenue trim ca tlie eighty-eighth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN llmlnary proclamation. Later tlut Issued another FroclamaUon In­ viting "my fellow citizens" to set apart Uie last Thursday of NovemIng and Praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in Uie Heavens." •President Lincoln was the first Chief Executive to proclaim Uie last Thursday In November as u day. of National Thanksgiving and I Buccewilve Presidents have followed his example. simple way to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for as many sub­ scriptions qs you wish. We’ll send a gift cord before Christmas and keep The Bonner com­ ing for 52 weeks. Your own new Or renewal sub­ scription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th (Your own may be one. If i renewal, one year will be added to the.__ • expiration date) f on each GIFT Subscription After the First One First SUBSCRIPTION SECOND FOR Add 50‘ for Each Subscriplion Outside A Pretty Gift Card Will Be Sent The first choice of air travelers Samsonite’ Silhouette ourselves, tn the country. and the same nSTpl.uice of Uie Divine FaiUi that President Lincoln expresed in his historic Proclamation. Hunters ‘Spook' Cattle, Man Hurt Even though the Edward Davis form property on 110 N. Becker Road was posted. ‘ hunters ig­ nored the signs Sunday and hunted there while the Davises were away. They frightened the cattle and when Lynn Davis came home to do Che evening chores, the catUe ran him down. He was taken to Blodgett Hos­ pital with a dislocated hip and is planning to return to Pennock $>00 J With Your Name Inscribed. Barry County Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 ’ Hostings, Michigan Mervin Nichols. R5 Hastings, Hendershott area, got his buck Monday about 9:30 aun. while hunting near home. The 9-polnt buck weighed about 110 pounds, dressed. The Dr. Raymond Pinnies Will be guests Ttianksgiving or their daughter and family, the Robert VanderWerps, at Menominee. FMta. Wis. The Hastings Banner Nome Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City, State With Gift Cord With Gift Card from from ..... .................... .. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH YEAR Name Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD H1IB6CRI PTION HATES Get there or arrwe-Sllhouette makes the difference. Its slim, trim molded shape-scull and stajn resistant exteriors, lightweight magnesium City, Stale City, State frames, hidden locks that won’t open accidentally. Silhouette With Gift Card fashion Intefiors are designed for wrinkle-free packing. Smart colors for her} With Gift Card Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue, Dower White, Oxford Grey, Marina from Blue, Willow Green. Masculine colors for him; Oxford Grey, Deep Olive. A. 26" tollman 45J8 B. 2F Ladies’ O’Nile 28.50 C. Week End Tote 27J5 D. Beau^ Case 27J5 E. Men’s Companion 2&50 F. Men’s Two Suiter 45.00 Mcphasdi". US?*. 'Duds Fer Him 'N' Her" We Rent Formal Wear ■ICUIOAN PRESS SERVICE, Im. AMERICA^ NEWIPAPtR REPRtSINTATIVU l»<- from If any of the above already take The Banner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year Order sent by NATIONAL NIWSPAPII Address �Personal Mention Postscripts THS PERKINS Grate and said. -You bettar try it out before we know if ife wirat we want." Greta climbed upon the truck, and like the story about. "When I mt down st the piano-." away she went, music filling Uie air all over the neighborhood. It army, and served two yean, before his UK tittaenahip which was granted in ‘41. Ron was with Thera could be many news notes Automatic Cannery in Lake Odes­ about all of the Perkins grand- sa and Piston Ring before coming children . , . this one must be mentioned. Ben Perkins, who will graduate from U. of Md. tn June, wife, the former Bonnie Tift, dewas recently sworn Into Uie UK elded that the allergy problem al Air Force by Oapt. Raymond their daughter. Terry, war greatly Improved when they were In Arinona to they, with their other daughter, Martie, "pulled stakes," and made the move early in Sep- FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE With DALE'S 205 N. Michigan Thanksgiving Goodies! < Phone Your Order and we'll have it ready to pick up) DINNER ROLLS — Cloverleaf. Butter Flake. Potato. Parker House. Hard Rolls. Baking Powder Biscuits, Blueberry Muffins and Graham Gems. PIES (8 or 9-lnch)—Pumpkin, Mince, B||ueberry, Cherry and Apple. Frozen Dressing____________ lb. 33c PLUM PUDDING—Family Si£e or Individual. Friday and Saturday TRETZSL FRY ROLLS wlch style. To cook beef putties, plan on Ground beef patties from the freezer need only to be whisked broiling them three Inches from out to be included as the main­ stay of lhe picnic. No need to 35th Street’, Tucson. Artaona R5710, worry about refrigeration; they and a Happy Thanksgiving Day to will thaw on the way to the park or forest preserve all of you. Here are two tips from Reba Staggs, meat expert with the National Live Block.and Meat Wednesday* CookiaDay DOZEN ... $4 00 Aw’t. Pkg. I and at Ferris is Willi son. The following article, which accomponied a picture, will be of local Interest. (Atty, and'Mra. J. Franklin Huntley attended the open-hoU.te and dedicatory cere­ monies at Big Rapids.) Eben W. Pennock began teach­ ing at Ferris before Ills gradu­ ation in 1920. and for more than 20 years he was instructor in Break-through from QUALITY FURNITURE' 7 Nfl ■■ pc Convertible LIVING ROOM GROUPING 1 Mopey | mother, Mn. Prank Helman are flying down on Sunday. He will meet them tn Tampa and they will tpend the Winter at Punta . . . Watch While We Make 'Em FROSTED • DICMATID 6i«48* 4 Fluke and fafiuly on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. On Friday. Mr. Mac­ Arthur U Jeering for Florida, • EXTRA-LONG SOFA . . Convert. Into Bed. SET OF 3 TABLES . MATCHING CHAIR . PAIR TABLE LAMPS • TWO PICTURES . PAIR SOFA PILLOWS • PAIR BED PILLOWS • DOUBLE BLANKET advanced bookkeeping, econom­ ics, and banking. For many of these years he served as head of the Banking Department. But much of his teaching was beyond the pale of Ute class­ room by precept and example. He had a keen Interest in stu­ dents. and they affectionately called, him ■'Pop." For many years lie kept tho the athletic board, director of the College National Youth Adminis­ tration. faculty representatives of the Student Activity Committee, and district manager for state basketball tournaments. He also was Culled Ruler of tiie Elks, and the local lodge sent him on many national and international visitations. A Hastings high school gradu­ ate. he attended Ferris in 1J16, 1017, and 1920. Thirteen years after he began his teaching as­ signment, he earned the bache­ lor’s degree from Western Stitte Teachers College. In IBM he re­ ceived the Master of Arte degree from-the University of Michigan. Eben W. Pennock's career as a brilliant teacher and counselor of students was cut short in 1943 when he died at the age of 48 much time in Barry county as in Eaton County when they are at their Gun Lake cottage on Duffy's Point from early Spring until late Autumn. LON TERM GOAL Applause and praise for Law­ rence Gibson of Philadelphia, whose mother. Mra.Howard (Mary) Gibson, and brother* Uva here week at night classes Lawrence son. Jim. plays the cornet. Mr. and Mra. Art Fredenburg and family were entertained far a pre-Thanksgivlng (tinner by tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Labor costa in food marketing Moree, at their cottage at Shingle have increased 60 percent per Lake. On Thanksgiving Day, the unit of food in the past 20 years. Frendenburgs will entertain Ids Put another way, this means simply that a larger labor force Frodenburg at Brighton, wlto Arc arriving on Wednesday. his grandmother, MH. Lottie Wood Labor Cost High Donut* 79c das. Plain 69c daz. TASTE TREATS TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily 9 A.M. >• II r.M. •tyfed wrth all the Season's Sentiment For the underneath-it-all of fash­ ion. select our slips. We’ve the lengths, the colors, the shapes you want, in marvelous easy-care fabrics. Stash away a few for happy Christmas gifting, too. great determination and tenacity for thia accomplishment. Eawrence Personal Mention Ids Wesleyan Church Sunday. She was accompanied by Mra. Melvin Campbell New York Nov. 37 to meet her daughter, Mus Elisabeth French, for the Thanksgiving holiday, re­ turning home Bunday. The Dr. Jack Walton family Ing Day. afWqterhguadll lain their families from Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jack Buehler recently returned from a week's visit with the Cecil Hansens tn Woodridge, the David Gury family in Hlghholms tn Chicago Heights. Woodridge. TX1_ SIZE RUS Price BIFOBE VOU BUY Ehaatera Worth of New were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell are spending Thanksgiving at the home of their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs Alan Glbts of Battle Creek. wtx> are entertaining the family. ; Miss Busan Miller and her Laury attended Sunday school Merchandise for tho Holi- L day Season! 117 W. State Downtown Hastings Ph. 945-4172 Wesleyan Church. Mrs. MclAury spent the remainder of the day with the Robert Millers as site will on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mra. Veriand Ran­ som and Judy will spend Thanksgiving day at hi* sister's in Charlotte. Veriand* mother, sent to chaperone the festive oc­ casion. Mr*. Came Fisher are planning Look for famous Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy ...you'll find them here! Parmaleoj 124 East Stats Street �Parents Announce Daughter's Troth ir Set is lo'Y' ton home on Sunday and suj- j geated that they atop al the John; Huntley hone en route, it was all . a part of the marvelous surprise 1 Both are 1968 .Maple Valley graduates The bride-elect Is employed st be hrid on’Wednesday. Nov. 37. ths E. W. BUhs Company In Has­ in the mala Heatings High from ting* and Mr. Hickey works for the Barton Construction Com­ S to 11 midnight. pany of Battle Creek. A July wedding Is being plan- The new special interest group In surface geology and geo­ graphy will plan a field trip In »e Yankee Springs area Dec. 1. the weather Is favorable. The group will be exploring tielpcd the 'conniving"—anyway, j ways to interpret Barry county’s all went well and everyone, In-! beautiful and Interesting landeluding the honorees laid a grand I icape. In the first meeting at­ tended by Charles HKthy. EtDennis of Traverse City, Craig vlra Blough. Yankee Springs of Ferris-State College. Mra. Hunt­ ley's slater, Mr. and Mra. Francis TO BE MARRIED — Patricia Park Naturalist George London. Smith of Kalamazoo, and Mra. Louise Mattson's engagement to Ruth Kurtz. Mary Kent and John Huntley’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynn Burr has been Hal Larsen of South Haven, stere announced by her parents, Mr. I were discussed by projects In there to gfeet the Huntleys, and and Mrs. Clifford A. Mattson of this new club activity. Landscape models, planned the lawyers and other friends ar­ <3 Hastings. Mus MatUon. a I rived between 4 and fl. I960 graduate of Lakewood High 1 I tours, maps, soli studies and , The Huntleys were presented School, is employed in the ad­ glacial geology studies were some of the activities discussed. A vertising department of the Has1 ' with a gift from their family and Mra. Huntley was given a beautiful tings Mfg. Company. Her fiance, xlkie tape show of an air tour corsage. A. lovely cake, a gift from employed at White Products In of western Barry county showing lilstorlcal and geologically inter­ Middleville, is the son of Mrs lhe Clevelands, was served as a Helen Burr, Rl Hastings, and esting features was run. part of the refreshments. Ernest Burr. 319 E. Grant Street. Richard attended Hastings High At the Claude Gardner home School and recently completed for the Thanksgiving holidays will be their daughters. Lynne, served 18 months In Germany. trom the University of West 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greiner The couple plans to be married Virginia, and Mary Busan, from and Mr. and Mra. James Kubek in November. 1969. CMU. und son, Johnle, returned Sun­ MRS. JOHN SCHOWALTER day from a 10-day vacation trip (Miss Jeanne Hartl to Florida. V Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson the organ and David Schau of liad a pre-Thanksgivlng dinner with their daughter. Shirley, at j finders on Sunday. Thanksgiving ^Fitzgerald Corps । jPfcrns Yule Party Fitzgerald Corps 100 met at the hall Thursday. Nov. 31. for a sack lunch followed by a social hour. During the business meeting plans were made for the Christ- TROTH TOLD — Mr. agd Mrs Stanley L. Thompson of 517 W. Walnut Street wish to announce lhe aigagement al their daugh­ ter. Christine, to Rlchqrd T. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. refreshmentfl and an exchange of gifU from 75c to *1,00. Games will bride-elect Is a graduate of Has­ be played and members ure to tings High School and attended bring small wrapped gifts for Western Michigan University. She is employed by the Oldsmo­ ■Hie executive board shower has bile Division of General Motors been poi.tponed until Jan. 10 at in Lansing. Her fiance b a graduate of Lansing Sexton High School and Western Michi­ luck dinner on Thursday, Dec. 5. gan University and U associated nt 12 noon and election of officers with Porter Realty Company in will be held st the meeting. All Lansing A February wedding is members are urged to attend being planned The Tlvomas FYanlhwaya are entertaining their parents, Mr. and family will be Thanksgiving and Mrs. George Sharum and Vem Scott of Delton, who will and Mrs Lewis Jake. of Kala­ also entertain the Stephen Scotts mazoo on Thanksgiving Day . and the Sterling Frenches SANTA SAYS PICTURE FRAMES The Easiest Gift To Put Under the Christrrtas Tree Is Carpeting! . . . make wonderful Christ- mos gift*. We stock them in a Targe selection to ac­ commodate any size photo, or picture. WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY "People Who Know Buy Bigelow" Coll 945-9467 BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE 107 So. JeHenon Hastings Phone 945-3967 Middleville will talk on agatea John Huntley assisted by John, Dennis and Craig, to celebrate their furents’ SGtli wedding anni-1 grada, college atudeuta and their ttoxenn Larabre u the chair- The Glass Creek Valley Rock (Club will meet at the Lansing Gilbert residence six miles west of Hastings on Oun Lake Road at When the Stuart Cleveland-, called (or the J. Franklin Huntleys Hickey of R3 Venhontvlile. Fete Rock Club Has Surface Geology 'Study Group Surprise Jubilee Party Honors the Huntleys Sunday • Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Shilton of IR3 Nashville, announce the en■ gagement and forthcoming mar­ ! riage of her daughter, Ml» Ruth iElizab.-th. to Bernard Joe Hie- 2zMnea N. Broodwoy Mi Personal Mention Make It A White Christmas SAVE! $75.00 OFF! Double Ring Rites Unite Couple at St. Rose Church by her father, was lovely in an Shirley will be the guests of their (Thii Week Only! elegant A-line gown featuring. Sec the All New WHITE Sew­ Larry Belson and family in Kalamazoo. ing Machine with the Selectronic Two hundred and fifty guests I feu with the lace shown throughMr and Mrs. Harvey PllllngControl at witnessed th? double ring cere- out the bodice and accenting the ham of Wayland visited Mra. many al the St. Roue of Lima ling sleeves and high neck. The Henry Rogers on Friday On Church Saturday. Nov. 23. at lovely picture was completed with Thanksgiving. Clell Bennett of 1.30 prn. uniting in marriage a regal floor-length veil and Bradley, Mr. and Mra. Willard 401 N. Broadway 945-9647 Mias Jeanne Hart and John »hc carried an ethereal cascade Rogers, Mra. Henry Rogers. Mra. Schowaltcr. The Rev. Father Kel- of stephanotls and gardenias, Avis Gaskill and daughter plan ly performed the ceremony. ; The Blessed Virgin's bouquet was to have dinner In Battle creek. The parents of lhe bridal » rr<** ot plnk carnations, Mr. and Mra. Don Sloan and couple are Mr. and Mra. William I Mias Patty Ann Omahen was children were In Albion over the Hart. 537 8. Jefferson. and Dr. I lhe maid of honor. Mra. Steve weekend visiting his father and and Mrs Norbert Schowalter, Hoelscher was the bridesmaid other relatives. 1089 N. Broadway Road: and Miss Tracy Allcrdlng. mere Tho altar vases were filled 1 of the bride, was the Junior planning to spend a few days at with pink starburrt mums and I bridesmaid. They wore identical Thanksgiving time with their cathedral palms flanked the alt1 floor-length, ruby red velvet daughter and family. Mr. and tar. The aisle pews were decora- gowns with a satin bow and Mrs. Robert Lyle of Farming­ led with greens and white bows. I buttons in the back and ruffles ton. 1 around the sleeves and neckline. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie Is expect­ I Their veils were held in place ing to entertain her family in­ iwlth a bow and they carried cluding the Robert Smiths of identical casual hand bouquets Howell, the Kenneth Gillespies । of pink carnations. Miss Orna- of Western Springs. Ill. Sherri Shlmkus of MSU. and Mr. and former roommates of the bride. Mra. Lyle Gillespie and Sandra Cynthia Klcva. daughter of Mr. and Mm. Marty Kleva of days from MSU. South Bend. Ind., niece of the Calient at the George O Gillette liome were Owen Hynra wore a dreiw of hannonlzlng pink of Nashville and Cliff Fuller u> of and carried a basket of pink Lansing on Thursday, Mr. and petals. ------- ----- — Friday and Mrs All­ Billy Ferguson, eon of Mr. and ot gust Klctzman of Dutton and Mrs.’ Gary Ferguson, nephew <' । the bride, was the ringbearer,■ "l Mrs Raymond Kletzman of Culeng donia on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jack Allerding The Duane Glasgows. wlTfEare | Jr, of Hastings were the master dinner at the 8t.\ Edward's j and mistress of ceremonies. Eleonpr Essinglon Pot Willits । Tom Schowalfer of San Diego. Catholic Church In Lake Odessa on Thanksgiving when about 35 I Calif., was his brother’s best Darlene Jeffery Irene Gillespie man. Ushers were fraternity of Mrs. Glasgow's relatives (the children and grandchildren of brothers Robert Pauas of Grand Haven. Robert Scott of Chicago, BL Gary Johns of Grosse Point and fiteve Norschner of Battle Creek. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Hart chose a green ensemble with a corsage of pink gardenias and stephanotls and lhe groom « Remcmber how you always look forward to receiving cards from mother chose u pink ensemble certain of your friends because each year they seem to find out-of­ with a coraage of pink gardenias and stephanotls. ordinary cards to carry their holiday greetings? You can earn the The bride’s grandmothers. Mra. same kind of a Christinas card reputation, if you haven’t already. Carl Olllons and Mrs Lena Visit our Christmas card shop and choose from the refreshing Hart, wore corsages of white gardenias. Hallmark collection of cards. Here you'll have fun seleding cards to ■ match your personality and say “Merry Christmas" with a flair. Then, Hotel Hastings. White starburat in a sliort time, you'll become famous for your Christmas cards — mums and pink carnations were cards your friends will open each year with great expectations. used for the centerpiece on the bride’s table. Miss Karen Al- Hastings Sewing Center We, at PEG'S BEAUTY BAR. extend best wishes to everyone ot this holi­ day time. Precious Christmas Tradition Call 945-3382 for all your beauty needs and we'll be happy to help you PEG PRESTON. Owner fjivat expeditions HER HIS Christmas List Christmas List □ Anson Tie Tac 1 5350 Up □ Anson Cuff Links Speldel Walch Band *4”Up Sg95 Up □ Ronson Lighter $25°°Up □ Lodge Ring □ Norelco Shaver ’24” SJ Q9S Up □ Zenith Radio S395 Up □ Zippo Lighter □ Prince Gardner Billfold ’3”u’ □ Wedding Ring ’20°°Up □ Accufron Watch *110&Up □ Wyler Watch: *29”& Up S J50 & Up □ Brillsh Sterling □ Swiff Fieldglasses *39”&u’ □ Longlnes Welch *90°°‘Up 3 $ □ A Keepsake Diamond ’TS000" □ Lenox or Norifake China □ Tiffin Crystal ’35<,U|1 □ Trifari Jewelry. . . . . . . . $350 & Up □ Jewel Case $goo Up □ Kremenlz Jewelry □ Wells Pierced Earrings .*4°°&Up □ LonginesDia. Walch’125°°&Up □ Molher’s Ring ^. .W°‘Up $1Q°° □ Mother's Crown Pin □ Diamond Dinner Ring ’75 Up □ Cultured Pearls $25°°Up □ Irish Waterford Crystal □ Princess Gardner Billfold *3”Up □ Add Io Her Silver Every Christmas Gift Should Carry Two Names -UaCCwuviLz guest book. Mra. Jon Dostal and Miss Marilyn Hein poured the punch and Miss Marilyn Ironside poured the coffee. Miss Paula Grayb cut the wedding cake. For her traveling ensemble, the new Mra. Schowalter chose a and the gardenia corsage from her bridal bouquet. After their wedding trip1 to Now Orleans the bridal couple wlU be at home at 434 Fairfax’. Kalamazoo The rehearsal party was held at the Hotel Hastings, FridayNov. 23, ' parents. When you care enough to send the very best ■ Personal Mention Mr. and Mra Henry Gibson and family were In Grand Rapids to see "Holiday on Ice,” which was a special treat for the youngsters who were seeing It for the first time. On Thanksgiving the Henry Gibsons will entertain Mr. and Mra. Hubert Gibson and family day. the Raymond Gibsons will giving Day birthday. in will entertain the Rudy Vogelreuter family of Marshall, the Richard Armstrong family of Detroit and David Goodyear Jr. for dinner on Thanksgiving, at m ___ . and Mra. Richard Oroos, and Mra. Archie McDonald and Mrs. Cornell Denton. The J. Franklin Huntleys will entertain their eons. Dennis from See our Fine Selection of BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS . . A size and rtyle to suit your taste We Also Have Fine Assortments of HOME DECORATIONS CENTERPIECES • CARD HOLDERS LIGHT SWITCH COVERSi • PAPER PLATES NAPKINS • CUPS GIFT TAGS & STRINGS GIFT WRAPPINGS • BOWS & RIBBONS GIFT PACKAGE YARN & TABLE COVERS all by C<vu£*- mate Collage and the John yours and HodgCS Jewelry’s Rapids. 122 W. StoVo 5». Mi. 945-2466 �I Legion Auxiliary To Aid Needy For Christmas one guest. Crystal Hanson of Chelsea, were present at the so­ cial meeting of the Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday, Nov. 31. Arrangements for Uie poUuck dinner were made by Uie chair­ man of lhe month. Esther Fell After a banquet meal, tables uere cleared and tn the absence of the president Ute 1st vice president, Ruth Wright, called to order and members of the Past Presidents' Parley took their places at the table for initiation With Ada Bogart, initiation officer: Evelyne Curtis as 1st vice: Dorothy Gronewold as 2nd vice; Alma larsen as chaplain. Pres, Mrs. Wright as president. Lydia Rogers as *gt.-at-arms and Arloa Newton as her assist­ ant. lhe following were initiated: Norma Barlow, Dorothy Brown. Laura Conrad. Nellie Mann!. Mary O'Neil. Emma Swadllng and Glenna Townsend From the prayer by lhe chap­ lain through the lighting of the candles the explanation, of the Auxiliary emblem, and Ute Obli­ gation of membership the cere- Community Chorus Invites You to Relaxing Evening Local Residents to hate a baked goods and candy tale at the Ha»Ung» National Bank Friday. Dec. fl. Dorothy Dunlap as chairman is asking all members to let her know tf they wish their donation picked up This sale is to raise money for a special project, in the plan­ ning stage, more later. The Unit will provide Christ­ mas for tome disabled or needy Veterans family. XI also la pian- Now Open NEW LOCATION - 117 N. Michigan at home following surgery at St. Mary's and is doing fine. The Auxiliary Gift Shop at the Veterans Hospital. Fort Cus­ ter. is past, but there is still voluntary wort to be done. Gift wrapping presents for the pnUenta will begin Dec, 17 and the Auxiliary appointed day is Dec. Soup Homemade Chili Hot or Gold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks GUAKANTIII D. J. ELECTRIC Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT othy Oronewold. Lou Rogers and Esther Fett spent several days working in the shop. A party was given for the patients in Ward Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at St. Rose Church U.S.A The Easy Way at Cleveland’s w/fh£8i Stereo Pictures and Viewers WRAP-OH Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE See the VIEWrMASTER FROZEN PIPES! l Mr and Mrs. Wally Ocmentr entertained a group of 10 by taking them to the Ice Follies on Friday evening. Their guests were from Grand Haven, Green- Assisting about lhe rooms were Miss Mary Cline. Mrs. Keith Lcchleitner, Mias Martha Culbert, Mra Donald Murphy. Miss Patty Murphy. Mr. and Mra. Hay is FOR Sire wore a pearl necklace and a red rose corsage. Thecouple is now at home at and French Imported pure silk veil­ ing held In place with Venetian lace petals edged in pearls. She 410 W. Bond Thursday. Nov. «. carried a long-stemmed red rose when they met for their regular meeting. Mrs Haiti Bacheldcr wA co-hostes*. During the af- Only Travel scenes come alive... with this rugged stereo viewer. IS FOR SUITS The ultimate in fashion from Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Palm Beach for all the business and Social affairs. H.S. & M. SQQ Q£ PqJm Beoch'* Aftft£ from 03.30 from____ WWW Marriage Licenses Iseadpiece wiu of rolled roses with veiling and she carried a white muff with yellow roere. The Herman Cousins, Nashville....30 bridesmaids were Mra Michael Nancy Hollcnbaugh Nashville. .23 IS FOR SLACKS Sure flattery in conventional, beltless, perma press, tapered slacks with a complete selection of sizes and Robert MacKcnxle Hastings.. .23 Girls Unhurt Auto Mishap colors. Botany. Kalamcftoo. $ft ft ft $97 Hart, Schaffner & Marx from O.UU to ClivU IS FOR SPORT COATS with yellow roses. Little Miss Susie Howe, daugh­ Ellen Murphy. Plainwell17 ter of the Leroy Howea of ten­ Edward Talmadge IL Delton...22 sing and a niece of tho bride was Ellen Ryan. Fremont, Ohio....33 the flower girl, and Kirk Kaiser, Larry Sinclair Hastings18 Ester Wellman, HasUnga.10 Smartly Styled Sport Coats in solids, tweeds and blazers in short, regular and long lengths. Hurry in for the best selection in Palm Beoch and Hart, Schaffner & Marx - --------- car went off the rigid side and rolled over, coming to rest on ite top, according to lhe sheriff's reoprt. Iris was ticketed for Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts in solids, prints, checks and stripes. Spread and button down collars $E Eft styled by Arrow and Van Heusen. Priced from WivU Only Buy them today IAPO DRUGS aGENCY, froJ35.00 ?75.00 IS FOR SHIRTS IS FOR SWEATERS The latest all wools and blends in pullovers, cardigans, turtles and mocs in a wide selection by $ft ftft Arrow, Van Heusen and Jantzenfrom O«UU do-anythlng Hush Puppies. Jr, a teacher Ln Wabash College for Thanksgiving dinner. They expect to return home Friday. STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY EVENING SHINNING THIS FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 r.M. MON..Thru EAT. TILL DEC. 23 IS FOR SHOES Smartly styled oxfords, loafers and casuals in blocks and popular browns by $4 e Q£ Nunn Bushfrom I w.ww IS FOR SLEEPWEAR Pajamas In easy care fabrics. Pera Press $ft ft ft smartness in several Van Heusen styles from O«UU IS FOR Smart Wrapping Gift wrapping is a service we will be hoppy to | do for you this Christmas Season----------------- I ONE HOUR PARKING FREE THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS Paodock For tbe PERFECT 1 Ajutiverjary Gift A. Style 661/10 B. Style 492/32 Be fasNoneble and practical. Choose from our men's boots for indoors and out. Water-repellent, many fleecelined and so comfortable. | priced from FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS 102 E. State Ph. 945-5316 Wayne's “°EE MEN S AND BOYS WEAR 130 East State Street �BANNER I other tide. Swelling of a smaller J Gets Is Lumps by lew Vaccine In abort. it's an unpleasant deal Freeport By Mr*. Sylvan Tajig n 1 rr.. I Pennock Hospital French Role in State’s Past Reviewed by WSU Historian fra Blough of Alto. Mra. George doctor about anu-mu^p* protec­ Overholt of Ixgan was a Sunday J tion for, lhe members of your family. Judson Claypool and daughter ar- I rved home from Pennock Hospital1 Friday. Mi. and Mrs, Gerald Bos and family of Grand Haven visited By Mrt. Stephen Otfood Mr. and Mrs Claypool Sunday. Sunday dinner guest* of the Clay-1 ana near Philadelphia were given' their bodies had developed mumpsrestetlng mechankms us the result antagonist to good health will be and fifteen. mumps catches up pervaah-e action of the virus. with fever, headache, comfort appearing Then a gland U> swell painfully. The swelling foUoaed by similar swelling on lhe ■01 STACK Armed Forces News Notes fighting all forms of lllnms in­ cluding TB and other respiratory Battla Creek — Vincent Banka. 101. Nov. 23. Delton — John Johncock. Rl. Nov. 19; Evelyn Price, R3. Box Cloverdale - Hope FIN INC Rl. Nov. 19; Orio J. Smith. Nov. »: Rachel Jordan. Rl. Nov. 31; aetrud® ro»uui<t. ri. nov 22. Hancock of Chariton Park. Mrs. George Faunce Saturday drove a group of ladle* to Uie VA Weber visited their daughter and Hospital to play "bingo" with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis puucnta there. * Mra. Eiwpod Yoder visited her parents. Mr. and wntWMrs vis WM hurt while doing chores -ittntH on Sunday evening and is spend­ _m Sunday. * Jerry Phillips and ing a few days in Blodgett Hos­ Jim Riel Of Middleville. Mike HJSfMir pital in Grand Rapid* We hope Stehr. Ed Kunde and Doug Thom­ by this Ume he is more com­ as were Friday overnight guests fortable. * John Johncock had of Gary Yoder in honor of hte birthday. Hospital Mra. George Owen spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roblyer were day with Mrs. Lincoln Owen at Sunday dinner guests al our Wocdiand. * Mr. and Mrs. George "It was Father Jacques Mar­ DETROIT — Most Michigan home along with George Rlne Owen were Sunday visitors of Mr. residents, although aware that quette. a French Jesuit." saya and Bill Holllwcll of Bowling and Mr*. Albert Owen of Wood­ 1568 la the 300th anniversary of Dr. Mason, "who founded Green who were still hopefully land. * Quinton. Valeric and Sault Ste. Marie's founding, Michigan’s second settlement, George Elliott of Hastings spent forget who the French founder at St. Ignace. In 1671.” hunting their bucks. David Johncock. a former the weekend with their grandparOther Important dates In member of our community shot Can you name him? Michigan's "French history" * Mrs. Gordon Yoder attended the an .eight-point buck In back of 60th Can you list three other Include: anniversary open house hon­ thtlr home near Gull Lake Sun- oring Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel* Frenchmen whose names arc 1634—Jean Nlcolet passed through the Straits of at the Carlton Center Grange Hall Important in early Michigan history? Mackinac In search of Sunday. a new route to the "Thiels a year for remem ­ Mrs. Marie Burdick and John Orient. Black of Hickory Comers were bering mat in the two-peninsula area now called Michigan 1669 — Adrien Jolllet (the Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and the earliest explorers were older brother of Louis) By Mra. Richard Clark -------Mrs. George Estep. * Richard was the first white ♦4J-S1SS I VendeviUe of Kalamazoo returned Frenchmen, not Englishmen." man known to have from a northern hunting trip points out Dr. Philip P. Mason Harold Stanton Is a medical Monday to the home of his datiglw Wayne State University archi­ visited the Lower Pen­ patient at Blodgett Hospital in ter. Mra. Richard Bird. He and vist and professor of history. insula. Grand Rapids * Saturday cup- Mra. VendeviUe stayed through "Because of our language, 1671—Francois St. Lusson, In Wednesday. * Richard VendeviUe laws, and our system of gov­ the name of King Louis Clark were Mr. and Mrs Don Jr. of Plainwell was a Thursday ernment.” he says, "we tend XIV. proclaimed VerHey. Danny and Raymond of and Saturday guest of hte slater. to assume that our earliest his French possession of Battle Creek. On Sunday Mr. and torlcal ties He primarily with the Lake Superior ter­ Mra Clayton Clark of Lake ritory and the Missis­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder and England. Thia is not true." Odessa were dlnne* guests of the children of Caledonia wCre Sunday sippi River Valley. Although they were later Clarks. greatly outnumbered by other 1679—Robert Cavelier. Sieur Mr and Mra. Gordon Thomp­ nard. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myera groups, the French were the de La Salle, built Fort son were Wednesday supper visited their daughters, Mr. and first white farmers^ and more Miami on the site of important to early Michigan, guests of Leo and Irene Renderthe presopt-day city of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blackledge of the first to activate a fur trade St. Joseph. brute the Thompsons 40th wed-, Marion. * Mr. and Mrs. Morri* with the Indians, saya Dr. 1701—Sieur Antoine de la ding anniversary. Friday evening Craig of Kalamazoo. also Arthur Mason. Mothe Cadillac estab­ the Hendershots called on Mr. Fuller of Grand Rapids, were Sun- . Etienne Brule, a French ex­ lished a fort at Detroit. plorer. was the first white man to set foot on Michigan soil. He •The Fleur-de-Lis (French Lake. Delton. Newton. ' flag) floated over Michigan for iwr. ur.u Mrs. niuaui ounuiu Mra. Keith Buehler. Mrs. Bob discovered Lake Superior be­ were Friday visitors >f their Brittingham, local, and Mrs. Eula tween 1618 and 1622. and landed 90 years. It wssn't until 1760, when British troops todk con­ Van Syckle and Mra Ward Cole at Sault Ste. Marie about 50 trol of Detroit, thst the French ot Dowling spent Wednesday In years before the Soo settle­ Friday evening they were din­ Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. ment was established. The influence in Michigan bbgan ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ken­ Harold Cave were Bunday visitors Brule River, which forms part to decline. of the boundary between the Today, except for shrines to neth Schantz of the Welcome Upper Peninsula and Wiscon­ some of these explorers, the District Middleville. sin. now.honors his name. names of nine qf our counties and some of our coastline cities The .Governor of New weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nerval France, Samuel de Champlain, — like Bete Grise, Pt. Aux Chenes. Pt. Au Gres and Vand erMale ami children of New who sponsored Brule's voy­ Grosse Pointe — little remains York arrived Saturday to spend ages. Is himself credited with to remind us of our earlier the week with his parents. Mr. and the discovery of Lake Huron French culture. three years earlier. There Is Mrs. Ivan Roush. Incidentally, it was Father Claud Walton and sons returned nothing to indicate, however, from hunting Saturday. Ted Wal- that Champlain sensed the Marquette who established magnitude of this lake or ven­ that settlement at Sault Ste. tured Inta the Michigan wllderMarie in 1668. three years be­ In that group. * Mra. Richard Abie. fore he went to St. Ignace. Mrs. Gertrude Clum and Bobby of MM. Hendershot & Vicinity the Claud Walton home, * Mr. Call Wf 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads uruce. ot Caledonia were Friday milers of Mr. and Mrs James MILLER'S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONE 945-2091 America. AUerdlng *U1 spend MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY Holland—Allen Braes, c/o Le­ Roy Brass. Holland Bute Park. Nov. 21. Kalamazoo—Brenda Ann Cole. Elmwood Apt*.. 100 Western Ave . Nov. 23. CARPETING nolds. c/o Mrs. Marian Hampel, . . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by Dorothy Smith. R3. Nov. 21. MiddlevUle-Ruth Kenyon, Rl, Judith Thompson. Rl. Nov. 19; Austin R. Loftus, R2. Nov. 20; Burghdoff. 215 Paul St.. Karen Page. R3. Nov. 23. Nashville — James Moccardinr*. 110 Cosgrove. Nov. 18: Eliza­ beth Hyde. 425 S. Main. Dominic Morawskl. Rl. Bessie McKeown, • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • RABAT • FORREST Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m. Paw Paw—Charley Snyder, c/o Richard Epsey. R2. Nov. 19. IV. Pinecrest Mobile Homes. Nov. Wayland — Carl KolbqrgrRX' Nov. 22. Woodland — Sandra Williams. IR1, Nov. 18; Cynthia Brodbeck.'t* MILLER’S 107 E. WOODLAND PHONE 945-2091 FRZXbJ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Ger­ ald Woods of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough Jr. Susan and Phillip of Hastings Mra. Allen Fish. * Mrs. Andrew Brandt, and Mrs. Allen Fish and Mra. John Miller of Caledonia Hines of Cutlerville. The latter met Mrs. L. Karcher and Mra. lunch. * Mra. Andrw Brandt and Mrs. Allen Fish called on Mrs. Stella Yajrger al Pennock Hos­ pital Saturday. Mrs. ■ Andrew Brandt spent Sunday and Monday with iicr son. Mr. and Mrs. Rott. Brandt Elwood Mesecar of Grand Rap- Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. Michael C. Allerding. son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. 435 W. Clinton, was one of 22 trainees who were graduated re­ cently from a VISTA training program at the Glen Ferguson —.— _ n AllantA Da Community Action against Bernice Leonard. Rl. Devin Kid­ David W. Miller. SA Ils in Indiana. der. Rl, Shelly Brace, Rl. Nov. HU activities will include or­ NAVCOMMTItACE llaatlngw—Daniel King. 425 S. ganizing the community center. Jefferson. Dena Bristol, 812 N. ’tutoring, community self-help In the improvement of neighborBoltwood. Phyllis Babcock, 917 N. Michigan, Ethel Miller. R2. Diana tings enlisted in Uie Air Force head centers, recreation pro­ Jean Ha use. R5. Keith Stevens. on Nov. 19. He is taking six gram*. and ichcol couiuellng. 522 E Grand. Nov. 18; Joon Tal­ weeks of basic training at Lack­ Allerding attended Hastings bot. R3. Ruprert Cavanaugh. R4. land AFB at San Antonio. High School and studied govern­ ment at Cornell University in Texas. W. Walnut. Gertrude Adams, 117 lUrnca. N.Y.. where he received W. Center. Robin Alcken, 915 8. Hospitalman John W. Newton. hi* AB. degree In 1967. He conHanover. Marjorie Susanna Smith. 434 W. Green. Barbara Robert F. Newton of R2 Has-1 Wayne State Law School In De­ tings, and husband of the former : troit. HU previous volunteer ralne McKelvey, R4, Nov. 19; Miss Shelbi R. Buell of 1901 23 work was with lhe Boy Scouts Delores Rogers. R4, Kathy Ger- A., Moline, Hl., hsts completed here. aid. 102 8. Hanover, Estella the Field Medical Service School Yarlger. c/o H. ingmlro. R3. at the Marine Corps Bose. Camp, Alice Slxberry. 902 W. Green. Lejeune. N. C. governor of the Stste of Mich­ Cedric Morey. 638 W. Bond. Bonigan. Mason served from 1835 to nle Buahee. 115 E. Center. Nov. 1840. and Michigan was admitted Clean out your attic tilth a to the unkm In 1837 as the 28th Hanner ad—Call VdS-JASl. dall. 321 E. Green, Tariza Baker. state. R2. Lynne A. Fisher, Rl. Tammy­ Ward. 429 W. MIU. Terry Foster. R5. Daniel Wright. R2. Nov. 21; Elzle 8 Springer, c/o Mrs. Edna Hanton. 727 8. Dibble, Ottilia Estella Kelley, 217 N. Park. David Foltz. 922 N. Michigan, Flosalr Haywood. R4. Helen Hntuchlld. 719 E. Medium. Randy Brownell. R5. Ralph Weaver. 720 E. Madi­ son. Angela Lumbert. R2, Nov. 22: Molly Kaufman. 825'i 8. Hanover. Emily Mix. 333 N. Sec­ ond. Johnny Stocking. Algonqunln Lake Trailer Park., George Forman Jr_ R3. Nov. 23; Charles Bell, 222 N. Wurhlngton. James Steven Ellis. 518 E. Center, Rus­ sell W. Hart, Sr. R2. Harriett E. Shafer. 801 S. Waahlntrton. Evelyn Smith. 609 E. Grand., Kyle Sesslnk. 219 W. Benson, Teresa Brownell. 828 E. Clinton. ond daughter. Loo. and Karen Thompson were Sunday callers of came home from Pennock Hos­ pital Friday. Callers at the display is Mike Allerding To Spend Year At Indianapolu Now Open...And brimming with today's most wanted toys and gifts from Santa's pack! Bake, Stuff Pork Tenderloins for Party Dinners •■What’s different In the way checking through her entertain­ Mr. Mid Mrs. Don King and ment calendar. son of Rockford. Robert King Two pork tenderloins which and Susan of Lowell and Ger­ have been cut lengthwise and ald Seese were Wednesday dln- filled with a moist, savory bread The men fixed Mra. King’s well. meat authority. Reba Staggs of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Holiday cash needs V a» Many-people solve their Holiday Cash is fully developed. Till* U done by roasting on a jack for one and one-fourth to one and onehalf hours LOIN Baked Stuffed Pock Tenderloin • 2 pork tenderlplii* 2 cups .aoft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning MAGNUS Chord ORGAN TIPPEE TOES TODDLER DOLL 39” A very talented tot who moves and looks IJk6 p real baby. Actually plays with her hobby horse and tricycle. Runs on O-cell batteries. 17-in.tall. • With Hardwood B«nch Children quickly leam ad­ vanced songs you’ll ap­ preciate hearing. Three octaves (37 trcbel keys); 12 button chords in bass. 9Mix28-5/ 16x10%. 1188 needs wilh a loan from LOCAL FINANCE. You can pay off other bills at the same time and end up wlih jusfione monthly payment. Cut the pork underloins lengthwise but not quite through so that they may be opened and laid flat. Combine bread crumbs, onion, parsley. salt, pepper and Call us ioday . . . il'iihe «a«y convenient way to get lhe money Battery Operated MYSTERY EXPRESS tnolsten. Spread stuffing on one pork tenderloin and place re­ maining pork underlain, cut side down, on stuffing. Fasten CASH A flMB rack, in an open roasting Personal Loans & Financing local Finance s 399 Whistle, bell, animated en­ gineer, ftniiing boiler light and beadlighU ‘ GAMS GALORE J99- ■ils* 666 Coma in and browse through our complete collection of everyone's favorites. Drink-end-wot baby with complete layette. Fully jointed; rooted hair THINGMAKER SETS ^999 A favorite with both boys and girls. Two new Hylest Picadoos and Mini Dragons. BILLY BLASTOFF Hl supply BEN^FRANKUN • 102 W. Sl«H Strwt at Jaffanan ire tetxtxtKtKtetattfacttbrtxBr.HUtJfcl Draamy Angel Doll 599 Astronaut with four explora­ tion vehicles, gun and radar. Whit fun! �Former Delton Resident Dies; Rites Wednesday Thanksgiving Day Menu You better like your Thanksgiv­ ing Day dinner "tradlfftel." The Hastings Banner Thursday, November 28, 1968 da with 650*000 pound* ol turkey? der. 83. 337 WahWahTaySee Way. Battle Creek and a former Dei- Candidates for Academies to Be Evaluated prise: roast torn turkey with all Delton School Notes Smith Funeral Home at Delton. by Lbri Sager and Beas < Warner, Phillip* -She married Seth Oalnder on Oct. 3B, 1912. tn Galesburg William Board, executetlve df- *>«fore •" extremely attentive rU th- m * * c in w.itt. audience. He I* a college gradurector of th* NAA.C.P. in BalUe #le nine hour* abort of hl* rird life on a farm near Del­ ton. Mr. Oalnder died in July Creek spok* to the senior classes doctorate. He classified himself of 20th Century Problem* and a militant but explained that five-year Illness. . Mr. Board talked about what ’ burned were extremists, not mlllMr*. Oalnder lived with her daughter, Mrs. Robert (Lucille) he classified a* Ama^ca'a num- tants. ber one problem— racial unrest . The students quretloned Mr. Mr. Board divided white Amerl-1 Board for nearly an hour. Be­ St. Marks Lutheran Church tn cans into two categoric*—bigots mme o( ihe time shortage, an­ and liberate. He indicated thatlother scheduled speaker, Mr he pwaonaUy felt that little! McClure, a member of th* CalIn addition to her daughter, she is survived by four grand­ children: two great grandchil­ the liberal found it difficult to dren; and a sister. Mr* LaVem accept th* black man because he couldn't identify with him. Mr. (Mabel, Shedd of Oaleaburg Board stated that all whites are unooncloualy conditioned to Central exampl* you black ball people, wear black at funeral* and the bad guy wear* a biack hat. Thanksgiving Holiday. houn County sheriff'* department Saturday morning. Nov. 33. a In UK Army messhalte around menu. with a few local variations, win look like this: n Shrimp Cocktail Cocktail Sauce Crisp saltlnu Roast Tom Turkey Cornbread Dressing Olblet Oravy Olated Sweet Potatoes Bread Dressing - *■------ “-------Mashed Potatoes । R-Mich, i Charles Winters Of Hickory Dies Thursday announced died Thursday evening. Nov. 31, bera of his Academy Advisory .Board will interview and evalu- day at the Henton-amlth Funeral appointments to the United States Military. Naval and Air Force Academic*, in Battle Creek Buttered Peas Hot Parker House Roll* — Butter Patties Mincemeat Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Over U eligible applicants Cemetery. Airman Muri Fruit Cake Hard Candy Salted Nuts Auorted Fresh Fruit Coffee Milk Christmas Day dinner will be similar. The Army estimate* that each holiday meal will riqulre lhe following amount* of (ood to see that every' American soldier away from home gets his holiday meal: 630.000 pound* of turkey: 16,500 gallon* of giblet gravy: 346,000 pounds of bread and combread dressing; 130,000 mincemeat and pumpkin pica; -1B2O00 pounds of mashed po­ tatoes; and 81.000 can* of glared sweet potatoes. Of this total, 185,000 poonds of turkey will be served io Army member* in Vietnam. In addition, the 1st Logistical Command in Vietnam report* that it 1* laying in an extra supply of turkeys so that the traditional American Thanks­ giving banquet can be oflared to member* of the Free World Forces serving in Vietnam. (A.NFi Cart C Fawley of Rl Clarksville, has completed basic training al 1969. The applicant* will be inter­ viewed tn Congreatman Brown's Baltic Creek District Office In the Federal Center on Friday, Nov. 29. and Saturday. Nov. 30. Nominees will be named by Medical man Fawley is a graduate of Lakewood High School In Lake Odessa Wesley and Rose iCaiD Winters. . Mr. Winten is survived by a - The Bruce Windes Mork Anniversary "1 KNOW WHAT KIDS LIKE!" Vet Science Club EX ?!' Plans Dec. 7 Party ways lived on their farm 31, Hastings; one daughter, Mrs' McAllister. A Christmas party John < Maureen! Robinson of Holt and nine grandchildren. No formal celebration is planned be­ cause of Mr. Windes' health, but tainmenl committee Is to meet BANNER WANT ADS FAY 'Invite the Wild Birdi" — types of feeders—Plus, many in redwood Buy Bird Feed in bulk and save . . 4H Club Party Missionary society the third Dave Anderson. Mn. Nancy Har- sented by Delton School em­ ployee*. The play is sponsored by for a girl and a boy buy* for a Keith Sinclair la president ot the Delton Kellogg Educational boy and mark them also Under pptluck supper and program at 8 pm. AND they're lower priced than down* town . . . AND y«« r choice of many— (tome dot UyteiiJ Mower__________ ’I1 45 Wagon______ _ $125 1 $050 Ferm Tractor*__ C* $045 Chuck Wagon__ Ci Disk Morrow-------- $4 50 1 ' Drawn Plow_____ $025 h Corn P Ian ter $075 Cw ‘ Baler ___________ $095 O Riding Tractor _ .... ’2750 SEE THEM TODAY AT |r GOODYEAR BROS® Phone 945^9526 • Wild Bird Mixture* • Cracked Corn • Sun Flower Seed* BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN 144 E. State Ph. 945-5982 Funds are distributed through Al Handy, Bcouta, Girl Sc KW," 1 Delton gradu- lUfeU w w perimeter guard around Ten Sen Hut airport in Saigon The air force granted Al an ex­ cast with Mark Almon as Paul in "The Rocking Horse Win­ ner.'' Especially fine, many agreed. Special thanks ware given to Mr. Paul Jones, director. he can remain home until graduate, la A total of 3J33 visits to teach­ ers in grades K-12 were finally trallte. Jim Handy la Mt four-year hitch with th#I tallied for the reaulU of lhe Ckxpa out of a possible potential ot GERING UP NIGHTS lions make many mea and women (esl tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itehlnr urination nlslit IS IT REALLY TRUE THAT HASTINGS CITY BANK BUILDS HOMES? regarded aa auooeeaful Delton's December schedule: Well, we dost exactly pound the nail*, dig FARM IMPLEMENT! ■■■■■MH S. Bedford Road Bird FcddfifS See the very newest TOYS Thai Last and Last. JOHN DEERE , of Course! the put malnlng at Lackland for train- To assure that the best quail- . . . . fied and moat abi* young mm are nominated. Brown ‘•again i y,, winder R2 uUUtlng a non-partisan Advisory j,fjddieviUe are celebrating their <«h 'nnlvermry. They‘d natea left Delton for Godwin Heights High School in Grand Rapids. Th* freahman. Junior varsity and varsity squad* were . .. *■ on their way to a cheerleading clinic. military The Michigan Lawentertaining Mrs Jcaeph Fteher. therefore, before Integration may­ Each year Delton's cheering 1.036. In the high school and ball-Bangor. (Home); Freshman Mra Edward Fteher and family, be achieved, a way must be found and J. C. Fisher for Thanks­ for the white man to identify squad* attend al least one clinic intermediate it is dlffticult to basketball (Hornet 4; cheerlead- Board when he was first elected giving dinner. with the black. berxhlp {his year includes: and to exchange cheers. Ac­ and not aU are vtrited. A exxint d«. p -school board meeting, Brown said that this year cording to Deb Smith, varsity show* 604 high school congerDec. 10 - Advisory Committee Congressmen are permit (ed to squad captain, "the clinic helps ences to 668 intermediate con- meeting- wrestling - Caledonia nominate 10 candidate* to each ferences. All principal* are wary .There, 6:16 pre. Academy vacancy instead of the six previously authorized. pleased with the** figure* and Dec Dec.,,,i7 17 — Baakelball-MIddleBaakelboll-Mlddieglrla." ronrider the undertaking highly mkioic To qualify for candidacy, an sucore»fuL vlUe, (Hom*); wrestling - Fennapplicant must be a U 8. dttxen. Mr*. Rheynar. a retired seventh Dac. 19 —• Band and chons* a resident of the Third Congrade science teacher from Del­ grtsrional District, between the In January a new Idea w|ll be Christma* program. ton. got her deer, a six point into effect. A faculty play ’ Dec. 20— BaakrtbaU-Oaleaburg buck right outride her cabin at put will be presented to the public (There); basketball - Freshman- high school graduate, and In Leach Lake. She reports that good physical condition. Galesburg, (Thera) 4 pm. looking forward to the snowmo­ Dec. 30-Jan 6—Christmas va­ Fulerton and Mr. Jone*. HICKORY CORNERS bile season. cation. WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor The Delton School employee* 10 am. Bunday school. contributed 8630 to the United 11 am Morning'worship. Jun­ Fund through the school*. Mrs. will be open The "Hang-Rm-Hlgh" 4H Club ior church and nursery provided. Hull, who teaches fourth grade, 1* having a big Christmas party 7 pm. Worship. organised this very successful Wed.. 7:30 pm. Family night. drive. Others who did an out­ standing Job on the project TOYS Thai Really JVork. TOYS Jusl Like Diid's Tools Facility for He was born in Allegan Coun- reining comfort by curbing irrttneIng nrmi In Mid • tin* »nd quickly • •Ung ninGti CYSTllX •tdrvgglit*. Dec. 5—Wrestling-Middleville- the basement or pour the concrete, but we do make it possible for others to do the work for you by providing mortgage loans for homes and businesses. When you begin to think of building or buying a home and need mortgage money, why not stop by and talk to our mortgage loan people?. Everything is REAL ESTATE confidential, of course, and our knowledgeable people will do everything in their power to help you build — everything but pound tire Top Listings in Town & Country Properties SIVtRAL CHOICI LOTS IN FIRST WARD, with *11 utiliti** in and paid for, for............. 316.000.00 LOT IN HARDINDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS. 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length.......... ...................... 3600.00 Dailf. A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW ON I. GRAND STRUT, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is car­ peted, full basement with oil heat-------------------- $10,500.00 IN THI SICOND WARD * ryal good home on four lot*, has living , NIC! COMFORTABLI HOMk OH .se.’ooo.oo FREE A RIAL 6000 COMFORTABLE HOMO IN TH! 4th WARD, has DRIVE-IN A RIAL NICI COTTACI AT SUNDAQO FARE, has living & PARKING WALK-UP /H1N BANK OPEN A MAL NICI NOMI FOR ANY FAMILY in the Second Ward. Wl HAVI HAD A LOT OF SALK AND 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tues-Wed NEED NEW LISTINGS 9;30-Noon Thur*-Sot Open Till 6 Fri. FACILITIES WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-M0 p.m. Mon-Tu**-W«d Complete Banking & Trust Service MACTINOI 1ALUMAN 311,900.00 A NKC FORTY.ACM FLAG! IN CASTLBTOH T0WN6X IF clots 311.700.00 KER Hostings Citii Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Depoiit Imunnce Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service far U Confinuous Yean! �West Central Quints Open Campaigns Friday Hastings Travels To Grand Izdge; Lakewood Home riUns, rai nMi ClMrlofte: St. Johm ft—TU HASTINGS BANNER Basketball Round-Up OAMBS rftlDAT SIGHT HuU>(i U Oraa>4 CkMlvtU M I.»k»vc4 OAMBS SATCrftPAT MIGHT teams Are swinging into Action OAMBS TullDAT MIGHT Central Conferapoe qulnteu will begin their 1888 8B campaign Hasting! travel! to Grand Coach Ernie Strong, in hit first neason ws head basketball coach at Hastings High, sched­ uled nu squad for a pre-season not will depend on their im­ provement on defense and re­ bounding They both play for­ ward. but Gary can also Jump al center. Junior Bill Feldpausch is another candidate for the for­ ward *poL HU free throw shoot­ ing has been impressive. Senior Glenn Cota has been ill and aUo reinjured his knee and so missed several practices. Glenn has proved himself In the better out could be the Blue A starting center. Ionia, defending WC champions Friday night. NAMED SAXON CAPTAIN eran on the KasUngi High . Coach Strong points out that lettermen and one from more difficult as there aren't fire outstanding boys some- The guard spots are wide open. There is quite a bit of speed available with senion Garry Hall Stave Strickland, Rick VanDenburg and Steve Pocernlk. Juniors Wes VanDenburg. Dave Hathaway and BUI Brtdley all have belter than average speed. The starters. Strong said, wUl have to be the best ball handlers, feedersgand defensive players. One of the guards should be capable of scoring tn the double figures Al this point, Wes and Rick VanDenburg. Steve Strickland and Garry Hall have the edge on starting positions. The dedication will I presentation of an American Flag that was given Seaman might have found his of coaching somewhat fnu- Mra James Carpenter, R3 HasUt. but he believed there been Improvement in their 1'065 graduate of Lakewood. The since the first practice and submarine was first reported are slowly adjusting.” DETROIT- "When the wind Is from the west, fishing is best: when the wind la from the east, fishing Is least" Sayings like this are as Im­ portant to some fishermen as tfielr tackle boxes. Other anglers use more scientific measures of when and where the fish will bite. * Wayne State University's late professor Emeritus Charles Creaser, for Instance, had a scientific explanation of fishes' biting habits in winter to aid Ice fisherman. This "for­ mula" was based on oxygen supply and temperature In the Whatever the disposition of Individual anglers, discussion of fishing lore has long been of Interest io oldsters and young­ sters alike. One of the collec­ ting points Is the Wayne State Unlveraity Folklore Archive. Here area few items already contributed by fishing enthusi­ asts who have been willing to share "aeereta": "Fishing Improves In direct relation to distance you travel." "When thera'a a new moon, the flahes* mouths are sore and they won't feed." "Thunder and lightning make fish atop biting." » Michigan 18 particularly rich aa a source for fishing lore be­ cause of its 11.037 Inland lakes. 36,350 miles of rivers and streams and 3,121 miles of Great lAkea shoreline. 11 j Armchair Athlete Big Games to come before III be aaUsfled.' Mike Ktnek. a transfer from Jonesville, has impressed the considered as either a forward or center Gary Robbe and Dave Cole­ man have been scoring quite well, but whether they start or to uie discomfort. Never ulK-e did he. BUI Jerow or ourT—• ,N T,M* Dave Townsend, suggest **”*• OVEK THE GA» Ung. These kind of lads don't Bill Veeck made his first mis­ know when to stop. There are ike as a member of Boston's a lot more like them. We re­ An adult men's basketball member playing golf with Dwight nounced the purchase of Suffolk Fisher, an ex-HCC champ, when Downs the week of the Harvardter Thanksgiving, according to Yale game. Charles Porter. Lakewood Com­ No. 8 that you needed a Scuba And what a time for Sen. munity School Director The outfit to find the ball But we league will play on Wednesday had to play out. We've played Beryl Cohen's welfare expose. with Jim Coleman. Dr. Larry Blair and Jack Laubough when ground for its new wing, the they went 27 holes on s Rotary movie Chitty Chitty Bang Bang outing, and then wanted to con­ to haje its preview. The game between unbeatenearn interested should tinue even when the red pop contact Porter at Lakewood. was all gone. Playing golf in untied Harvard and YM<_Lias January with Pete Lublenlecki tied our comer of the country in 876-7851. probably didn't set any record knots. The week might have a national holiday, except wlU come from several different around here, except for audacity, I b««n thal rOhio ”'‘" .State ............and Michigan — comm unit Ira. such as Lake Odes­ but have you ever tried to hit a '*••• are playing what, the less sophis­ sa, Saranac. Woodland. Sunfield. two-wood off an iced tee. . . . ticated sections of the country Ionia. Portland. Nashville, Ver­ think is an even more important Short Takes — The World mont vllle and Hastings. Champion Detroit Tigers will game. No previous Harvard-Yale on April 8 against the Cleveland game ever aroused the interest Indians in the American League's that this one has. Why, Havrard first year of divisional play. In­ is even going to hold a football cluded with Detroit In the East rally tonight. Man. this is itl The smart are Baltimore. Boston. Cleveland. New York and Washington. Cali­ kids are as excited as the dumb fornia. Chicago. Kansas City. adults. After the final practice, Minnesota, Oakland and Beattie lhe band will march from Dillon compose the West Detroit plays Field House to Widener Library, where Coach John Yovlcain and Including 45 night games. . . . Capt. Vic Gatto will introduce Kat Brown, lhe widow of C O. members of the squad. Harvard doesn't have a foot­ of the Amateur Baseball Con­ ball rally every century, you of Hastingi gress since 1856. la retiring aa of know. This game has got to be licious DRIVE-IN Dinina here when Hastings hosted the Class B State baseball tourna­ ment. ... St. Philip eagers play home - and - home series with Middleville and Bellevue, and also face Lakewood and Gull Yale,” as roam the ster hats given them by George Lalich'a father. On buildings, trees and lamp posts hang posters with the pic­ tures of Harvard's defensive players, and the announcement: "WANTED: The Harvard kill­ ers. for massacring Yale's ofirnslve football team on Saturday, Lake People Rescue Doe From the Waler most Gun F SOMEONE YOU KNOW A triatMDy call by tk» Weicoma Wifoa Horten with Mr basket of gifts and halpM WonndiM, wil nils tta nwamtr fail quickly at horns. Ma to carryinc m ew auamur.rty't trafitkmal spirit at Impitslily. Jsst iM th* " *to ind’ addrtu Wdco can trigger a heart attack in susceptible Individual. Deadline Dec. 5 To Enter Men’s Cage League The HaMlngs Mena Ctty Bas- But many merely middle aged men can be a great deal older, medically speaking, than Ux-lr chronological age. Things that add to a man's living that can reduce Heart At1. Changing eating habits to slim, and keep down tho Intake of cholesterol and saturated fata. L Stopping cigarette smoking. Heart studies have shown a the Conservation Club's range Saturday with 34 out of 2ft. Ken Mead. Bud Wendorf and Ten men have appeared before Middleville JuaUce of the Peace Keith Wiseman had 23. Ken Grover T. Lethooe and pleaded guilty to game laws vtotaUona. Appctrlng on Nov shall 21. and Clayton Manhall. H Simpson, Bob Boulter and 15 were Dick and John Btshop 30. uncased gun in car. 815. plus 4730 court txata: Michael D. follow the leader and Ken Lan­ caster and Keith Wiseman and of proapeeUre plus costa Appearing Nov. 22 were Randy W. Wlnriead. 21. Detroit, loaded gun Inoar. 020 and costa: Walter F. DeLIong 43. Rl Nashville. Titomapplc Dike, and Charles H DeLIong 33. 183 Thomapple Lake. Hastings, using an artifi­ cial light to locate came while Over 400 Youth Poised to Open New Cage Season Average 69,029 Michigan State's IBM football team attracted 414.177 fans to | dangerous defensive train Gun Lake people helped rescue a doe Saturday morning. Mr* trip to Sing Sing-" Harvard U all steamed up. So Keith Chase reported. lake and. naturally, attracted Reunions will be taking place in every Ivy nook and corner this weekend, as Harvard and Yale alumni gather for Uic tour­ nament. For Johnny Dean's 1833 victors, it will be the 35th re union at Harvard Club. HHS Boys‘Y’ Cage Leagues Begin Monday A rope was placed around the doe's bead and the men slowly । —and gently — helped her into shallow water. When the deer could stand, they removed the Hastings High boys not playing on high school teanu wUl begin could get away without traffic problems. She had suffered an injury to tier back Twa leagues jrtll mday light wit Most Valuable Most valuable player on IBM Western Michigan UnlvW- the first session. alty football team was senior Dave Hudadn. a 6-1 107-pound ed Springfield High School in Battle Creek. ahoea-and toweU. Time to Choose Selection of HHS. Boys should bring their gym clothes and towels. ous in themselves, can usually be controlled and both contri­ lhe teams will be formed. Instruction by high school bute to the progress of Heart coaches will take place before Disease. Association. a Michigan United Uce games are played. Fund Agency, has a number of publications explaining and de­ tailing Heart Risk Factors which are free on request. Meanwhile, those who might have s high NEED 8KTER8 4 Candidates are receded for the medical age, should be careful of unusually severe physical ef- National Ski Patrol at the Eskar Pro-Line— MOTO-SKI certified by Redird and Advanced __ — ----- - ----------------- ----being trained may contact Jack Heuvelhorst Dine ** ----- ”■—‘ 3165 ”Rogers -------- *-------aW, Wyoming. Mich, AB54B. Phone: 538-7476. , SHOES • GLOVES BALLS • BAGS Rally-Proven! Trail Tested! All New for ’69! Features— Need Skiers for Patrol at Eskar Thia year's Western Michigan University defensive backfield had larceny in its heart, setting a school football record by interceptlng 30 paseos, including seven against Marshall. For MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN been practicing during Novem- 450 plus costs; Dennis G. Totten. IB. and George H. Ttttten. 45. both of Portage, both paid 420 plus 4740 costs. More than 400 boys and girl* eat In MSU history, surpassed are getting ret far the YMCA- only by the 420.740 total of IBM. 1 Exercising regularly and Youth Council Winter baaketmoderately. That habitual lack of physical activity Increases the ganlaed. again, not only in the United States but In many European countries 4. Getting regular medical checkups, because these can re- j Trapshooting^ caster were the protection win­ Clarke. 30. both Battle Creek, entries in to the Youth Council loaded gun In car. both 420 plus ners office by 8 pm. Thursday, Dec. suffering a heart attack or stroke —includ being overweight, eat­ ing Ux» much high cholcaterol fcxxl. arnukhig cigarettes rtho For mtn of high medical age. Dr. Koaonla, a Pontiac' cardto- 10 Pay Fines For Violating Game Laws AND ALL OTHER EQUIPMENT HASTINGS BOWL Extra Strength ON DISPLAY Lakewood Plans Men’s Basketball On Wednesdays DOG t* SUDS M-37 & 43 Wart accustomed exercise. exercise — demonstrating how to catch a football, hurrying after a fart dog pointing up pheaaanta. Barry County and-other Mid­ West football fans concentrated their Interest on the MichiganOhio State game Saturday but kept an eye on the battle be­ tween the Harvard and Yale die” lads around. Take Wayne unbeaten elevens. Pierce, for Instance. On Friday. Ohio State won the Big Ten Nov. 22, he comes Into the of­ fice with the expectant grin. We the Wolverines, and in the just looks. Then we say: “All itands were HHS Coach and right. 2 o'clock." So we meet Mrs. Dave Wler. him on No. 1 tee at the Hastings The Ivy league championship Country Club. Imagine, him wasnt settled as the Crimson playing golf in the middle of the and the Blue battled to a 20-20 deer season. He even smiled when he handed over the buck! Roae and Dick Cook were We even played with him at among those who witnessed the verage height aboard the ship d trf nm the •OPEN' BASKETBALL Beautiful days can stimulate The State's waters have 140 species of fish — from the tasty, silvery smelt to whop­ ping sixed muakellunge and sturgeon — a variety hard to match anywhere In fresh water. Some ot the lore of flah-, ermen has been built around specific species, like the old Indian saying that if apple blossoms fall Into a stream, trout will bite. WSU’s Archive la Interested not only in fishing lore, but in lumbering lore, planting lore and aallora' stories. Contribu­ tors should send information to: Director, WSU Folklore Archive, Department of Eng­ lish. Wayne State University, Detroit. Michigan 48202. The .Archive currently con­ tains approximately 9.000 col­ lections. ranging from songs and stories to nicknames and special vocabularies._________ lhe defwulva part ^ Lhe during the firtt Iwo toifc and recognised Mtzw unprave- X Unaccustomed ExerciseTriggers Heart Attacks Fish-Biting Lore, Other Sayings Welcomed For Archive at WSU B and N I SALES and SERVICE ^Voodkand at Michigan 1 luMWi WI.5-3IM fa, & Mickey Lambart 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 WBCH-FM offers a Winter LISTEN at 6:00 a.m. Daily at 100.1 Megacycles for News of SCHOOL CLOSING Information School Bus Schedules and Weather and ROAD REPORTS INFORMATION WILL BE CARRIED FOR THE SCHOOLS OF THE HASTINGS AREA ALL WINTER as a Pub ol Barry County-Hastings ran AM DIAL 1220 FM DIAL tOO.1 �ney'a and Banner 34. DeputIm Shelley s 3rd birthday. A Dean Stuart ot laming was a recent Patten 19. Southend 164 an Bed Motors gnd Midway 16. aid Cullen. a Mra. Donald Cullen firing 216-574. Galen . Daniela posted 207-565. Merl Campbell 196-530. Rod Tleu 504, Russ Hart 207-550, Rog Higdon 521. Cart Aaplnal) 506. Ray Aspinall 224-619. Norm Aspinall 533. Mike Miller 536. Ray Lundquist 600. Bob Norris 502. Bill Burna 195­ 527. Bill Kruko 184-534 knd Dave ley and Owy in Haattnge a Sunday ago. a Richard Shoebridgc, LoFurl, Sandy and Lorraine are THE POMES Grandville Bowling Results THURSDAY TWISTERS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Standings; Stantons 394. Jamar Vending 33. NeUIi 32. Vita Ungs Motor Sales 26. Art Meade Ford 23, Wolfe's 20. Automatic Standings: Walldorf! 36. Eck|rdt 33, Auto Tag 28. Automatic end Wolfe 27. V & J 36, Jordan 25. Aluminum 244. Tiki. Pen- Tht medicines your doctor pre­ scribes for you ut for you alone, designed specifically for your needs and well-bemg. ‘ tach pieicripbon you rend vs. undivided, individual titration. YOUR DRUG STORE Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 Mra. Middleville MDU CAH DRIVE FOR 25 MILES DEEP INTO 102. SUNDAY SENIORS Standings: Hastings Bowl 30. Piston Ring 24. Gintooch 174, For your busiest rooms... ed Matthew Hauschlld pnd Jen Stella McIntyre, science; Joe Bleam. denner. Robert OUu<ow, assist­ ant denner, Douglas Moore, gold arrow, wolf and stiver arrow; Dan McIntyre, gold arrow; Chris Huver, bobcat; Paul Ferguson. denner: David Smith, bobcat and assistant denner; Ken Bra- STATE PARK IN MICHIGAN'S WESTERN UPPER PENINSULA AND BE SURROUNDED BV FORESTS JUST AS THEY WERE IN PRIMEVAL TIMES. THE SCENIC. WINDING SOUTH BOUNDARY ROAD, RUNS THE FULL EAST-WEST SPAN OF THE WILDERNESS AND ENDS AT THE MAGNIF­ ICENT LAKE 193, Marilyn Swanson 187. Ellen Dolman 183. Darlene Everett 181, Donna Goucher 174. Myrna De­ Pew 173,‘Betty Howea 171, Lucille Wlllltu 172. Alma CovlIlB 169, Marge Wieland 167, Winnie Chandler 163, Ddith Thomra 162, Leah Dawe 161, Barb Onu 160, Sue Sanborn 166. Lynn Griffith 154. Ruth Kruger 152. Elnara Beckwith 151. Phyllis Haines. 149, Ruth Johnston 148. Kathy Main 146. Jean nnnle 145, Marge Beckwith 137, Beth Faul 131, Sandy Barnes ISO. Mildred Sloan 126. Jane Beckwith. Barto A. Anders 124. Sue Naah 120 and Carolyn Wilder 119. attended open Unusual Offense PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner of Gun Lake will have a carry-In Thanksgiving dinner at the Jil- OF THE CLOUDS Jeff Jenkins 155. John Haines 151. Roger Martin 139. Gordon Finnic 135. John Hartwell 132. Jeff Magoon 131. Jack Height 130. wrestling for Young Lads to Start Saturday Davis, buddy roundup, and Da­ vid Hauschild. bobcat. Den 2 opened the meeting and ll ugg at Clark Memorial Home tn led the Pledge ot Allegiance Den Grand Rapids Bunday, Nov. 17. the meeting. Mrs. Russell Bender planned this Michigan Stale's frosh football happy occasion, a Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner and Mra. Clara Kathy Henning and family of Young and family on Thanks­ Hastings. Mr. and Mra Phillip giving in Ypsilanti. A Mr. and Meyers of Wyoming and Mrs own after an opposing Unman Mrs Stanley Finkbeiner und Dora White. family will enjoy Thanksgiving with her sister and family. Mr. left Saturday era Michigan University foot­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George ranit trailer court ball history was senior Tim Ma­ Noffke of WhitneyviUe Road Thirty - seven Newton 509. Emmeth Engeseth 506. Galen Daniels 200-517, Ralph OVERTAKING, AND HASHING McClelland 511. Irwin Harwood Bring’em back 204-536. Ron Johncock 517, ■Bill DEMANDS OUDGMENT. A CLEAR Hanson 516, Bob Rohde 502. LANE AHEAP, ADEQUATE ACCELER­ Merle Hainea 553. John McLean 515. Paul Edwards 212-539. Shan­ ATION ANOAPRONPT RETURN ID non Lydy 200-533. Stu Howes ONES OWN LANE ARE ESSENTIAL. 212-525. Merl Campbell 538 and Ward Woodmansee 218-546 Standings: Piston Rings 274. Sports Bar 27. CuUlgan 25. Signs Local 414 6. Bums Refrigeration 16 hunting near Red Bridge.’ A montvUle were recent visitors of 244. Clarksville 23. Larke Buick 22. City Food 20’4. Williams 20, "Mouse" Reynolds led the Sen­ Trumble 18 and Viking 134. iors Sunday with a 504. Art Mer­ ter. Mra. Marjorie Brulmsma at from Friday till Sunday of last rill had a 492 and Wes VanDen­ Battle Creek. burg 486. . Mr und Mra. Floyd Grinnell then. Ind., on Bunday. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. George Elli­ Thcmpacn and daughter, Karen tern Shop 27. Main Floor 26'i. Hawthaway 483. . Kip Rate 483. ott helped Mr. and Mrs. Alden Steve Merrill 481, Sandy Rogers Grinnell celebrate their 18th Flyers 26. Side Floor 25. Office 24*4. King Pins and accounting 478, Frank Misak 474. and Bob wedding anniversary Sunday, Thompson returned home with 24. Mixers and Repairs 21*4. honors with a 207 game. and Mra. Vem Briggs and Karen. Head Pins 21, Assemblers 20. Mrs. Claude Waltoo spent from Core Room 19. Pattern Storage Thursday till Saturday night of MONDAY MIXEU 18 and Repairettts 15. night guest of Dennis Makley of High scores: Dick Bonarakl SUuMlnn: Bl< “D" 31, Afc- near Woodland a Wednesday Mra. Dorothy Campbell In Grand AlUNm UM NorUwId. S3, Vo»iY Rapids. A Claude Walton, local. 201-589, Jack Smith 212-211-573, 33. Bho-irr. Girt. 3.-,, rtaton Don Walton of St. Johns. Ted Pat Terpenlng 557. Pete Magoon Ring wuj HMUns. Haor CmwWalton of Clio. Bob Walton of 224-552, Gordon French 550. Jim Thursday. Nov. 14 visitors of Mr. Barnum 204-201-542. Lou John- 23 H, FoodUnd and Haan's 23, of Brighton were deer hunting their mother. Mra. Paul Olm­ at Germfast. Morgan 226-531, Howard Peters stead celebrate her birthday. * Callers recently at the home tffti. Bob LoweU 509, Darrell Dean 18, Hastings Bowl 16. and Lewis 518, John Kaslnsky 547, Maurice Adrlanson 531, George Oaks 534 Wednesday ago. A Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stahl and Mra. Cletus Marvel Need 518, Al Carr 509. 537. Louise Bahs 193-514. Evelyn Ini Blough and Mr. and Mra. Wieland of Logan. Mra. Wilma PavUck and Mr. and Mra. James Dale Cappon 518. Bob Clinton Thompson K3-499, Bondy Lund­ Vandenrood of Hastings and Rex quist 179-493, Wilma Daniels 175­ Wieland of North Manchester. 489. June Benner 188-490, Bernie Mike Snyder 504 and Dwayne Eckert 186-488, Faye AUen 170­ 8. Cline of LoweU visited Mr. Gallup 500. 478, Emma Magoon 168-475. Jane and Mra. Scc&e a Sunday ago. A High gala: Ann Pavlich 171­ Svoboda 183-475, Barb Lyttle Forrest Coleman from South Mrs David - Rcigler of Carlton 479. Gayle Waldron 169-450, 168-473, Mildred Smith 184-461 Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. -rv.iri.iin ■ Cedi Oler recently. BANTAM LEAGUE Awards were presented Sun- By Mrt. Mary Jacloon AUVEl tire industry - «n stsoluts rule In the compour.d.-ng ol yrascriy- visited Sunday, Nov. 17. Yankee Spring C.C. 24. Piycoma 23'k. Aluminum 21’4, Miller's 425. Georginla Straub 173-399. Dollle Larsen 161-424. Jan Kieu17. Brown's 16 and Allerding 14. mann 158-433. Sandy Oallup Top score,: Shirley VanDen­ 173 - 471. Carol Tobias 157-4^3. burg 201-543. Barb Kleraey 196­ Florence Glrrbach 148-433. Barb 533. Ella Higdon 208-525, Linda Lowry 186-501. D. Stanton. 167­ pon 145-433, Faye Allen 183-517. 482. Ujuue Balia 190-516. Carol Gerry Newton 185 - 479. Shirley Boyle 149-407, Nancy Taylor 168­ Marlrah Makley 167. Vickie Ut­ 440 and Doris Greenfield 169-468. ter ISO-430. Sharon Harrington 165-481, Rita Schovan 161. Joan COMMERCIAL MAJORS Hook 157 Blanche Carpenter Jim Barr led the field Thurs­ 160. Buelah Benedict 170-429, - ------- — f - - — -nun, VA.C.V.KU day chalking 234-602 for teriea Kennedy 163, Mary Sherwood honors while the solo king was 173-445. Eileen GlUeapie 172. Joe Glelarowxkl with 251. He \ Beverly Boulter 164-400. Leslie finished with 588. Lawrrr.ce Keeler posted 213­ Altoft 163, Ines Lyon 161. Roae Hinrichwn 172. Fran Owen 172­ 577. Art Oallup 557. Joe Bennett 490. June Chaffee 153-428, Eva 223-520. Bob Carmoney 506. Pete Rowlader 125 and Elna Rose 138. Lublenleckl 205:531. Dick Pen­ nock 500, Bob Lambert 504. Al Hlnrichsen 542. Jack Bowman COMMERCIAL MINORS Cub Scouts of Pock 3106 Receive Awards on Sunday and Urea alone. W. Main Street. A The annual Methodist giving. * Thanki When Western Michigan UniWyoming (Wyoming Park! fin­ ished eighth in thia year's Mid­ try championships It wa* the third straight year he finished Smalley and children will en­ joy Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr». H'lliun-. UUlam Cridler, X". Mr. isi and Un. Rob«t .nd Dunus ler are to have Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Rod' Yates and family in Charlotte. A Mr. Uy wUl enjoy Tiumksglvtng with her mother. Mrs. Kingston in David Lutz and family of Ber­ rien Springs are to have Thanks­ giving with Mra. Ardis Lutz and Mrs. Ida Rathbun, a Mr. and Mra. Don VanPopering and Beth wUl enjoy Thanksgiving with Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa Thanksgiving in the home of Mr. and Mra. Wellington Jack­ Here Now! SKI DOO For 1969-12, 18 & 24 h.p. BUY NOW AND SAVE $ LARGEST DISPLAY or SKI DOO't and ACCESSORIES In Southern Michigan • Boots • Mukluks • Gloves ----------• Jackets • Goggles Saddle Bogs • Covers • Face Masks Trailers • Sleds • Speed & Tachometers PLUS $6,000 IN SERVICE PARTS AND 5 GOOD MECHANICS tie Henio and Mra. Lynn Wright of Grand Rapids. A Monte BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply giving guests of Mr. and Mrs . SMbyvflfo. Mich. 672-3352 and two children of Irving Road.1 were dinner guests of "Amway ' Rapids, a Jim Williams and son. Jimmie, art deer hunting mar Peacock. A Mra. Jerry Price and Mra. Grace Allerding helped Kimmle celebrate her birthday with Ice cream and'cake Sunday. Nov. 17. a Mr. and Mrs Keith Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bunday and BUI spent from Thursday hunting from the James Cool Freeport A other of Alton Church Clark Blanchard - and daughters Thursday UU Monday of las’ Branch. Postma entertained the W8C8 Dan FoULs of Valparaiso, Ind.. Wout/ 5-hearty don Yoder and daughters were Mra Katherine Ralrigh of Has­ hunting at Harrietta. Mra. Seymour Bouwena, Laura, tings a Bunday ago. a Gordon Use on walls, ceilings, doors, trim, cabinets... Thursday till Bunday of la week at Red Bridge hunting. 4 Bunday ago. Freeport, were Bunday visitors ot Blough. Mrs. Dan Postma and Mra. Sylvan Tkgg enjoyed a trip to Laming and dinner Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewitt Roush visited Mr. and Mra. Floyd Monday. are rejoicing over the birth of Craig In Hastings Mr. Craig had just returned from Bunday < Pennock Hoepttal. She BL Mary s Hoepl Lal, a Merton weighed 7 pounds. 5 ounces. The MOORE'S Richard Vender!11c of Kalamasoo were visitors of Mra. Richard Bttd a Wednesday ago. Mr. Venderllle went north hunting and huntings mar Teniple. daughter, w Mra. Richard Bird • Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms and other areas with heavy traffic. • Choose from a full line of platting colors— one is surt to be just right • Brushes or rolls with ease-tools and spots clean In soapy water. Moored BMRWYK’S 221 W. Mill Bhelp Lake a Bunday ago and Pammle of Grand Rapids were Sunday. Nov. 17, callers of George Kauffman attended the Jeaae Blough a Bunday ago. a Chariea Glbba and Waiter Bobo DARr8W|N6ER^^ Now there's a new way to save at the Dodge Boys'. A swinging, low-priced hardtop. Has all-vinyl seats. Room for six. And as much Six or V8 power as you want. There's even a Swinger 340 model that’s the newest member ot the Dodge Scat Pack. So if your budget's been keeping you from living it up, you now have the answer. At the Dodge Boys'. The Good Buys are turning up the Hastings Motor Sales CENTER Ph. 945-4071 ‘ 220 E. Stole St., Halting, Rhone 945-2454 or 945-3985 U,ed Cor Center 124 S. Michigan Phone 945-3903 �I ESaHiummi "OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING SELL-EBRATION!" USED CARS Priced for Action CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 1967 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. CHEVROLETS 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE FUll power, factory air conditioning, AM-PM radio, new whitewall tire*, very clean. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS / Extra sharp convertible, turquoise finish with white top and Interior, power steering, automatic trans., radio, wliltewalls, new Pontiac trade. 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 8 8wllh Hydramatlc. power steering and brakes, 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1967 CHEV. IMPALA and eavestruugh installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area Jobs, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ tion, 1338 East Jolly Road. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 engine, automatic trans, power steering, fully re- w/whlte lop. Midnight blue in­ terior. Sharp! 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Sedan with economical fl 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, factory air conditioning and many extras. Beautiful beige finish. New Cadillac trade. 1965 OLDS F-85 . Deluxe 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, power ' (tearing, radio, whitewalls, one local owner. 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Custom 4 door with power *teerlng, radio. V-8 engine, automatic trans. Top carrier. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE This locally owned car ha* had the best of car*. White­ walls. power steering and brakes radio. 1965 OLDS F-85 2 door with automata: transmission, economical V-8 engine, whitewalls, 23,000 miles. 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina with automatic transmission, radio, power steer- A* Household ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No cliaxgc for over­ side print*. U LEGALS mixer faucet, kitchen cabinet, library table. Also used doors, four-pane windows and screen door*. Victor Sisson. 5599 Mar- 1964 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Impala 4 doorfTully equipped Including factory air in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop. 218 N. JelTer- REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. Cadillac • Oldsmobile 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONI 1963 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Stand. In1963 CHfcVY II NOVA 2 Dr. ILT. 8 cyl. Auto. Arctic Pontiac HASTINGS, MICH. 15-2478 ALGONQUIN LAKE-2 cottages on name lake property. Both have modem kitchens, plumb- FARM IMPLEMENTS ton Area, farms, homes and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales- CMiaty nt Hi R ot Marika OrJrrrii that Big Case Tractor PICKUPS and deans like new, will Mil to a responsible party for last 5 paymenu of 88.60 or will dls- Year-End Sale! Special Factory Realty, Backing Delton. Means You'll Never Buy at a Better Price. 1967 < V.-TON 8 Cyl 1964 CHEV. % -TON Big fl. 3S0 4 *p. All heavy duty. Ready for wort. FORDS 500 sq. feet of space in the modem, new North Broadway Professional Building. Com­ pletely air conditioned and adaptable for oUlce or pro- Allowance 1967 FORD GALAXIE No Finance Charge* Honing. Snow white with gor­ geous black Interior. 1966 MERC. COMET year under Crop-Way Purchase Plan until season of use next COME SEE US NOW - BUICKS- FRANCISCO 1966 IUICK SKYLARK Custom VB. auto., pa., w/walls. Cherry red w. black Interior. FARM SUPPLY BINE SERVICE, M-68 South. Nashville, Michigan, phone Ate 1967 IUICK WILDCAT NOTICES Turquoise. 1966 BUIOC LESABRE Oonvertlble/VB. Auto. PS. and 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. V8 4 *p. Frost blue with black top. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE EK B*J?A out, PH, V8, auto. -OTHERS 1967 PLYMOUTH Hcating — Plumbing 1965 KAMILER 1965 DODGE CORONET W a Or. HT v, popuUr 1963 RAMILER MALE INSTITUTION WORK­ ERS—Three immediate open­ ing* on day shift at Kalama­ zoo State Hospital Salary range 82.17 to 82JJ1 per hour. All Michigan civil service benefits, including an out­ standing state contributory In- BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES liberal vacation and sick leave WRECKING BUILDINGS at allowance, plus social security. State and Broadway in Has­ Apply In person at Kslamaroo tings. Many items for sale­ State Hospital, Kalamazoo. doors, windows, plumbing, Michigan. For ocher Job op­ llghu, paneling, etc. See sales­ portunity Information call 517­ man at 110 Broadway between 373-3051, day or night An 8 am. and 4:80 pm. Monday equal opportunity employer. through Friday. 11/28 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 MALE ATTENDANT NURSES (full time) needed immediately at Slate Hospital; all shifts Brush. No wet carpet* or hand­ work. Clean 180 square' feet for only |6M. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State, Has­ tings. Phone WI 6-8118. « 1968 IVINRUDE SNO-MOBILE ■Site. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET "RXtt.' BiAAf M pre c"iW6 . �H GREAT COMES tiu Greater Than Ever! Tbys for all ague. Musical mechanical or educational Moderately priced. See our nationally ad- 3111(1 WELTON 8 SUOOteT A ' STEP SAVER" Gift that gains popu- WOODCRAFT SHOP, 315 N. Michigan. It** brimming with beautiful new ceramics, jewe­ lry. aprons. African violets, decorations, etc. (Plus *1.00 gift exchange Items.) YEAR'S EVE In old. rundown scuffed shoes when you can find the famous Wcyenberg "Maasagic" for only 32088•27M Blrke's Hastings Cut PUPPIE SHOES in popular colors at Wayne’s Shoe Store? They're sharp! So are lhe tins fib urn. to show you their wonderful line of cameras—the all-year gift. White Sewing Machine with free instruction*. "Sew Easy to Barel' Hastings Sewing Cen­ ter, *01 N. Broadway. 312:50. DRESS UP YOUR BATHROOM with a beautiful plate glass cabinet Colonial and other styles. Barry County Lumber. REMEMBER, QUALITY FURNITURE tn Downtown Hastings iiM Ute hrgeat selection in this entire arts plus the loweat prices anywhere. FOR DAD Hodges suggest a Spklel Twlet-O-Flex watch band or British Sterling Col- Cunning, washable, lace trim­ med quilted robe with match­ ing slippers and nighties in 3 US WK FOB FOR HER (’•You’ll find slacks, sweaters, robes, jackets, purses, blousea, bill fold*, hoecry. cos­ metic*. jewelry, etc. FAMOUS red Wing Irish Setter Boots and Red Wing Work Boots—Unmatched for fit and wear! Beebe Shoe Shop. 123 8. Jefferson. INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. A nice present for young or old. Blair'* Pct St Garden. New location, 1«4 E. State. and beauty. How about a Gift Certificate? A real Mom's gift! Birk's Hastings Cut Rate Shoe WK IN CHIU1RIN AIRFILM CROSBY SQUARE AIR RIDE SHOES LETT DAD WALK ON AIR! Priced from 319 00 to 327.00. Wayne's Shoe* Store. WK III tk mi HOOVER — Specified as ths cleaner by leading rug manu­ facturers. See Che complete line Mich cunning gifts for tots at Uie Woodcraft Shop. 315 N. Michigan Ave. Baby Bliss clothes, toys, liandmado Items, show suits, and Topper Seta up to four year slzra. Hastings Paint A Wallpaper, 1X2 E. State or new paint-la­ tex a* low u 33.18 per gallon. quality at lower prices. ComKfiir yourself. They will any deal on comparable for “hard to please." off on quantity basket o Shlrkey* IGA. course! See the nice 43-pieee Melmac set at E. L Carpen­ ters or the 33 pieces of china. Jewelers suggest.-. a new Caravelle Watch by Bulova for only • 10.85. (Shockproof, water­ proof. anti magnetic). Main­ spring has lifetime guarantee. Bake Shop. Shaped in staa, angels and trees. Also, Lebkuchen (German Honey Cookies). THRILLED with a large green plant tn a gold (spun alum­ inum) planter from St MarUn'S Floral. Many styles ot » Pea Or der Christ IELIGHTFUL GIFTS - Exqui­ site hand sewn beaded bags from Hong Kong and Thai­ land. PJ» and up in pretty colors. Bulling *. My Snl. Arpcge. or Pretexte. (A complete Uns.) Also. DuBarry ggsmeUoa Jacobs Phar- Pendleton occasional throw too' harmonise with your doran- 4 port? (W x 78- for 31A00 ) In 1 lovely colors. Bun McPharlin's This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Up-To-The-Minute Gift Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores. So, Shop the Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List! �i Mary Miller Circle of the MethO’11*1 Chunh for the luncheon1 terest but to realize such things - las that a 110.000 house bought • Ton a 30-yror mortgage calls for payments of 817JOO at 6 percent." iHj. jwuvwnlat "TC XKa mnrf. I gage runs for 40* yeara. the same V8ras Of I nsnks following the funeral and to our j. » many fnenri- fur their klndncs*-. and in Mg mon am '« «« rect,ni »*rea.e.! .............. . ! ment Medics Explain High Blood Pressure Causes 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Calendar of Special Eventi COMMUNITY CHORUS Every Tueiday. 8 p.m. Has payments at 830.400 at 6 percent. lings High School. Room IK? And yvt. those extra amounts All are welcome U> Join. By American Medical AaaoctelJon may be cheaper tiun buying a High blood pressure, more properly called arterial hyper­ berly and Bren: will spend Uie band dies, will my widow's beno- I th* “me tension, Is an abnormal state of fits be reduced because I had 1 So,ne <rvldence 0" »><’o Install­ lhe circulation that may be a Social Security Agent drawn reduced wife's benefits? nu?nt p<p*r lrldlc*t4» that lendshall R. Warner. Wo capctlally of the Wood School Road q. When my wile died several A. No. pie widow draws full cn ha*« b***1 long-term and Mra. Thomas Brown and wish to thank Rev. Price, and ' The occasion marked lhe 85th » months for Instance, terlal disease, rays a pamphlet the Girrbach Funeral Home Ibirtlxlny of Fred R Smith ofj sum payment Our young chil­ benefits / a widow If she Is 63 from the American Medical As­ aiie , : .— ■ .. -• sociation called "Your Blood LuclUv Warner Hartings and thv B8:l> birthday1dren weren't eligible for bene­ VI Uic. wimiicr vr tho Thanksgiving holidays with been receiving reduced wife* I lhe buyc ” wlu Uade U1C car ,n Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wainci'. o’ - >'b, r.shier, Mra -i.Nettle ..............Ken- Ihia because site hadn't worked , , before that, pay off the Joon. and Grandchildren " wire Mr and alnc* our n,;uriage. A neighbor benefits. Four of every five cases qf per­ Roderick Warner sistently increased, blood pres­ tainitcU* ,nC the cWWren *houW ** ,S m " ZS „ with lhe Social Security Admin­ again the consumer Is lulled into Ronald Warner giving with Mr. and Mra. Wil­ istration. U publishing a scries false sense about what some­ essential hypertension, for which liam Greenman of Buck Lodge I IL Smith and children, and Mra. A- Un*,,1AeU| *?.r “ * "J of question* and answers on so­ no underlying cause can be near Manistee. IN MEMOR1AM iDoruthv Janose and children of ;10 be eligible, his mother must cial security subjects, if you ' tiling Is costing." identified, says the AMA publi­ ide actually actually been been supporting supporting aquertloatS Social3 In loving memory of our little Utartinas have And now lhe mall order cation. It often occurs in those him have worked Afternoon guests for cake and w m or or have worked under un'1" social curlty Administration win b* glad houses are lengthening their with a family history of in­ D. C. Lightfoot returned thia week from Honolulu. Hawaii. ice cream were Mr and Mra *«W«y »» ^e to answer it. Your social secur­ teniu. so that you can buy an creased blood pressure. ' Part of^ur sunshine is gone David Cruttenden. Mr. and Mrs before her retire- ity district office located at 60 appliance at Ward's in Septem­ The other one-flflh of the Lre Cairns Jr., and children. Mr ment. disability, or death. The N. Division. Grand Rapids, 1* ber. not start payments until cases are called secondary hy ­ laughter and songs, and Mrs Juiner Cruttenden and (recent •»* rrxiUlxcinent has open daily Monday through Fri­ March and taka 36 months to run. Mr and Mra. William Crut- ’ b«n ehminlaled Benefits are day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. pay after that, adding a third pertension. which means that the held Saturday at Norman's HardIs known to be some de­ Uttle angel, our beloved Toni. tenden. Mrs Mis Loy Smith and Mrs. Mr*, now payawe payable io to inc the cni.u child v. of a n u abQ open Mu_h to the total cost, so that a 8460 cause fect or disease. ._____ __ < __ a __ s-riman worker who has <llea. William*. Mr and Mn. Robert {appliance actually ends up cost­ for we miss bo-very much “ Kuth Ann Rewl and cMd™*t mJibled if: cvcnln# fran 4:30 W«-’»<> ® Pm Hypertension requires a life­ Tolan and family. Joyce and Sadly mlraed by Mam. Daddy.'»« « and . ,and LjouTh^^ctel^wurity ; *<«’«» >’our Qu«U<ms and re- ing $616." Morgan saya. time of management. The pa­ Clare of MSU. Lynn Tolan and TT’T:',IRUCXI* »> tnat onice wmen win To educate people as to the tient and his doctor, working to­ soru. Mr and Mrs. Dick Wil­ ' Y^r cWU rc'’ly iU«tUy to you. For tele- complexities of modern merch- gether, plan a living pattern, cox and daughter of Hastings of when she worked. Your chll- i------------------------------------- .indulng and _,yiUnUi [------------------------------------------------ n supplemented by various medical •omething more than "dull books, procedures, that will result in CARD OF THANKS I benefits. j ------------- •-----------teaching, and panel discussions" the longest and most useful life Inga and fomUy all expect to Sincere and Heartfelt thanks have Thanksgiving with Mr. and i Q. Someone told me I have up . n p* 1 that Uie patient can live, even I to five year* to file a claim for DllVCr LcHl I 111(1 gan suggests "television drama though the doctor may never Mra. Harry Williams In Detroit. and-Father Moggenbcrg for all ?BDBB * Mr- and Mra. Curtis Solomon I reimbursement of doctor bills J of the Masses, prayers, visit*.' know the cause of his patient's and sons. Gary and Tom, Mr. ; under Medicare? Is this true? I" 1 -.Jf* iem* of lhe household, where cards, letters, gifts and other I hypertension. i A. No. You must claim rtim- (jilCcipCI ViFCUlL and Mra. Gary Rounds. Mr. and kindnesses during my recent ill-1 '.hr truth gradually unfolds, and In untreated hypertension, the . 'buracment before Dec. 31. 1988. 1 7 we learn from others' mistakes." course from onset to death is ness. Special thanks to Doctors' |, O. M. Flnnle, Trump. Noah andli1--.approximately twenty years. The Mn. Ann Hurns and daughters. ito Oct* 1. 1967. Claims for exCaslleman and the *taff at Pen- *'■*" first two-thirds is without symp­ Mr. and Mn. Russell Sokjmon. nrlnr tn flrt 1 1047 will J nock Hospital for their excellent toms. and can go undiscovered Mr. and Mn. Don Solomon and Most Americans do not know !’o"* n.A. 1 not **■ valld 11 ,lled a,,er thc unless the patient undergoes family, Mr. and Mra Rusaell ...m n-.-iur. win ir end of 1968. Remember, you may periodic Cathie Peacock health examinations, Patterson of Grand Rapids end /file a claim on a-medical bill terert on a loan, but they do particularly in Ute middle years “ r|1 *’1'11 regardless of whether It is paid. have credit priorities and some The last one>thlrd of Uta twenty will be Thanksgiving guests of ‘ ■ ....... submit thq Itemized bill, to­ Idea of where credit is cheapest, years is complicated by failure Mr. and Mr*. Michael Belson of CARD OF THANKS gether with a claim form <SSA according to a University wf The family of Mabie Hampton of the .heart, the brain or the Caledonia, a Mr. and Mn. Ed­ ! 1490i to the Medicare inter- Michigan economist. kidneys, alone or in combination. Prof. James N. Morgan, who medlary for your area. Once organ failure begins, the i Q. If I elect to receive reduced participates in continuing eco­ The telephone rings often at average survival of the untreat­ Hay Polls. uie Dconarxi-osgooa runerai fu.k Home for their services, the ffiitiwo. MwMr.a as" i benefits as a wife and my hus- nomic studies with the survey *.he six regional offices of the ed patient is about six years. Un­ Research Center of the U-M Michigan Department * of Agri­ der treatment, a longer and more Institute for Social Research, culture's Food Inspection Divi­ comfortable life is to be expected. says that people's predominant­ sion. While many of lhe inquiries Men usually present themly favorable attitude toward in­ ire easily answered, some pose stallment-plan buying han not knotty problems. Recent con­ odvanced stage of Uie disease IT'S A BOY cluxnged over the 13 years SRC sumer inquiries Included these: than do women and have a high­ Mr. and Mra. Mark Thompeon, has been conducting national "I wonder If you could come er Incidence of the more severe Rl Middleville. 2:48 azn.. Nov. surveys in this field. check the slivers of what looks lorms. Hypertension produces a People appear to have a pri­ like glass in some canned tuna." higher incidence of coronary Carl Bushwee. 115 E. Center Bl . ority order for uses of credit This call from a housewife. disease In men and of brain Hastings. 8:35 pm., Nov. 30. 7 WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS-ONE LOW PRICE! they regard as acceptable, rank­ "How can I tell if someone complications in women. Women ing from medical expenses down stole a loin out of a quarter of tolerate elevated blood pressure ry J. Jordan. Rl Woodland. 1:57 to fur coats or Jewelry: beef that I paid- for?" A butcher better than men. Medical expanses ...................88% this lime. Among two comparable groups, and Mrs. Frank Purelyis. R2 Has­ Education "Is there any way to tell if three limes as many ot those ting., 12:41 pm., Nov. 21. 6 lbs.. Buying a । treated than of those not treat­ Furniture -53% maple syrup?" telephoned a man ed were Hying after five years. PUher. Rl Hostings. 11:38 pin... -43% who didn't like the taste of his It is highly Important that Nov. 31. 8 lbs.. 3 ou.; Mr. and there be close rapport between Mn. Steven Kaufman. 825 H 8. sweetening. -«8% Then a teenager's voice: “I the patient and his physician. It Hanover. Hastings, 8:06 pm.. bought a spool of tape for my is essential that the patient un­ tape recorder, but while I paid derstand his disease, know the Mrs. John Dryer, R3 Hastings. Prof. Morgan suggests Hint for 150 feet. I only got 143 feet. need for continued treatment, and be willing to tolerate the oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole. "consumer ignorance about tech-1 As all such complaints are occasional undesirable and un­ nteal details ot credit is at least in part offset by sophistication within the realm of responsibili­ pleasant side effects of some of OUR FINEST QUALITY about where it is cheaper. by' ty of the Food Inspection Divi­ the drugs used. He must look to sion, each was checked out by the long-term good to be ob­ ley. R3 Nashville. 9:27 am.. Nov. NEW TREADS g&, by discriminating notions about one of lhe inspectors who serve tained. every community in the state. William Rodriguez, 139 E. Sheri­ You sat tho sama typo of wintor-tractlon 7.75x14 6.95x14 7.00x13 dan. Middleville. 10:18 anv, Nov. lread\loslgn that comes on our though some of us might wince Here's what they found: 7.35*14 7.75*15 6.50x13 . "Glass" in canned tuna turned 6.00x13 "Suburbanite" nylon winter tires. using credit for debt consolida­ out to be harmless phosphate Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finch. ffy 5irt. Mary Jackinn crystals which commonly occur tion." Rl. Delton. 13:13 p.m . Nov. 17. 7M-III4 "The use of credit is common In canned seafood. They dissolve IIV AnwM Mr. and Mra. Horner DcWeerd in the middle of the income In vinegar, food inspectors ad­ Hause. R5. Hastings. and daughter, Carolyn, of Firrange." he explains. •'Hlgh-in- vise. Stolen loin? Through pains­ ria State College, will spend conte people use it more rarely, ITS A GIRL but for longer period commit4 takingly working a Jigsaw puz- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. menu, ns wherr they buy cans. ‘ jtle in meat, the butchered por­ Terry DeWeerd and family In Mr. and Mra. Neal Tack. Pine­ The lowest-income people rare­ tions of the beef quarter were Jackson. * Mr. and Mra Bob crest Mobile Homes. PialnwelL ly uve credit—whether from their reconstructed to prove to the Mra Judy Price, R3, Hartings, own 'wont power' or the unwill­ butcher's satisfaction that he day for Kentucky to visit MY. R3 Hartings, 13:23 am. Nov. 13, ingness of lenders to lend to had not been gypped. Adulterated maple syrup? Yes. community Thanksgiving worship them is difficult to say. They are even Jexs likely to use re­ there's a test for this at the service will be held at the Chris­ Michigan Department of Agri­ tian Reform Church at 10 am. volving credit accounts, chargt culture's laboratory in East Lan­ accounts, and' gasoline credit sing, where inspectors send sam­ Rov Wesley Timmer and Rev Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hewlt Hastings. 7:48 p.m.. Nov/ cards, even though tho last two ples. The syrup in question provide free credit for short proved to be pure maple, but low on sugar content, probably on Mr. and Mrs. Jtun« Rugg Claypool. 204 Warren St. Frre­ port. port . 11:54 pm. Nov. 17. «.Jba • due to Insufficient evaporation. 17.500 where as many as a third Following through on the mag­ and their aunt. Mira Ruth Oliver, of the people use gasoline credit netic tape complaint, the inspec­ in Clark Memorial Home Nov. 17. cards., and above 810.000 where tor found the purchased spool to * Mrs. Robert Jorgenson Is to tings, 9:18 pm.. Nov. 17, 7 lbs., more than half do, Morgan re­ contain more than advertised. spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and 6S ora.; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd .......................... ... 9:32 am.. ports. Charge accounts are used The fault lay with the footage Mr*. Robert Jackson in Richland.Williams. Rl Woodland. by about half the people with recorder on tho teenager's set; * Mra Gerald Clsler and Kim-Nov. 17, 8 Iba. 11 ozs. 17500 incomes and two thirds Food Inspectors are responsible far protecting consumers against In installment credit In the last short weight, short count, in­ decades lias been the result of sanitary conditions in food hand­ Its Increasing use in the upper ling and processing, as well as middle Income brackets. rather enforcing labeling requirements titan any increase in the propor­ on hundreds of commonly pur­ tion of people with more debt chased products. than they could handle, the Wlille Ute above complaints were solved without recourse to economist points out CARD OF THANKS *---------- . Wo wl*h to experts our Un- Celebrate Birthdays am appreciation and thank* to a* C~.laL Mnma •0 ttwtriends aad relatives wlw jmifn Home ware so kind and helpful during A double celebration was held th* lllnaay and at Uie time of I on Sunday. Nov 17. At the home Oauthifiul liivtn I L”? ss.-^suy-«i.»r' LEGAL Cheaper Credit, Economist Says State Inspectors Answer Many Knotty Queries Births at Pennock ANY SIZE LISTED WINTER TIRES 225“ FOR fc V @5- ‘tKF2*»28’5 Middleville &YEAR Delton Church Hosts Baptist Area Conference Tuesday. Nov. 13. at lhe Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church in Del­ ton. Ninety people were present, representing Conservative Bap­ tist Churclies In Western Midl­ Hoppe. The General Assembly began. ■V ----- — — -luda. followed by singing by the congregation and prayer A solo was sung by Mra Martin Kraft. Otsego Baptist Church. Devo­ tions were given by Rev. Floyd Northrup. The morning speaker was Rev. Gordon Blossom, of Plainwell. Rev. Blossom left his pastorate of the Plainwell Baptist Church Nov. 2 to become the full-time General Director of Honey Creek Chrtrttan Homes. Pastor Blossom and five other C.B.A. brethren felt led to es­ tablish an evangelical agency for the rehabilitation of neglected and delinquent boya A 120-acre farm, located near Grand Rap-. Ids. has been provided for the site of the firet of four cam­ puses planned. A lovely luncheon, complete with apple and pumpkin pie. was lhe church, under the direction bl Mra. Phyllis Ryan. Following the lunch, the men and the women divided once more for the afternoon sessions. Til* speaker for the women's ••ho »ave an outstanding mes­ sage from Pnalms 78:9. The topic for the men's meeting was. "Should We SHI To The CeU»" The afternoon meeting concluded Officers for the Western Area Conservative Baptist Conference are: President. Rev. Jay DeBoer. First Baptist Church, Snarin: vice president. Rev. Harold Hoppe. Inter-Lakea Baptist Church. Delton; secretary. Mra. ' Theodore Phillipa, First Baptist Chut ch. Otsego, and treasurer. Mra. Frank Brower. First Baptist Church. Rockford. November Want Ads can solve your Christmas shopping problems. Call 945-.3481 now! BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO FIRE Swanson Insurance BONDS 126 S. Michigan Are. All Forms of and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ph. WI 5-4443. i SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE 'fa'M--------------------------- "W«'r« As Noor As Your Telephone BUY WOW on our Easy Pay Plan! I SIGNS™ I 235 S. Jefferson GOOD/Y[An Ph. 945-9549 AMBLE'S wood United Methodise will be lhe cost of borrowing: "A man who could use a savings account land Church choir will present as a depreciation reserve could special music. Everyone la invited easily, after a small initial wait, be earning five percent interest The Woodland Lions' are plan­ ning their Christmas party for his life. Instead ot paying 16 Saturday, Dec. 7. A smorgasbord percent or more on a varying supper Is planned and a special Installment debt for the rest ot alao. ★ Tho third, fourth and Whan Purchased With Goodyear Winter Tires Now Only 40,7 Popular Sixes in Chevrolet and Other Popular Sixes COMPLETE DEVELOPING SIRVICE — 24 hoiw Service <black •nd white) Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— . pam and lupplia* McCulloch WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sates •nd Service. Bandar's Sinclair. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. REPAIR SHOP — All RADIATORS Cleaned. Burpee'. Specialty Shoppe. pat­ ron. Mkh 49046. Repaired, ELECTRICAL WI 5-5176 AWN MOWER REPAIR —Au rhorixed Dealer for Wheel Horw >ERVICE ON ALL MAKES d tore, machinery and chain sums South. 6r Machinery Sendee. 524 Kelley Electric Middleville Ro.. Experienced mechanics 5052. Faatares one side of traditional favorites A one of aodffil taiklng about 40 years. Use dif­ ference is between earning II Builnau Servlcoa OHotod 000 in interest over that period, to this program of patriotic GET YOUR READY-MIX from the nr natrtnCT «v non i„. ___ . song* * The Woodland Child Study Club met Thursday, Nov. WALL. HOME APPLIANCES re- °UMP SERVICE—$»«-Rite Waie< ----- OCXS durable for a lifetime saving at JeHenon, 945-9798 (formerly MJ00?" Steurv Electric!. Radio, Tolovlglon Repolriwfl Morgan igguseta that port <*f 5MI. the higher interest rates charge* at various places te a reflection USTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ of real cost differences, but that which a hii'nras meeting was IOMPLETE AUTO CLASS SIRVTV'S. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ INC dona more of It is * reflection at ERS REPAIR what a market of careless or otherwise restricted puyera will Although only a sophomore, pay (plus aome refunds to deal­ quarterback Mark Bordeaux - of 2223 ers that are not Interest rates at era Michigan UnlrwwiLy pairing songs. Features Tony Bennett. Ray Coniff, Johnny Mathis, Barbra Streisand, Andy Williams, Robert Merrill, The thing we can do with students Stock $12.00 Value Sharpening Service. 740 E. State Street. . appliances. Cell 945-2317. Automobile Now in Regulor SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* cl Woodland WHEELS 50% off F„ Men CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference are necessary, and often court Iher expansion of Installment action is taken to protect the credit. When a national sample public. In 1965. department food Appliance & General Repair Inspectors placed under seizure 30 million pounds of various would lx? difficult for them to products for failure to comply »IANO TUNING—Repair, rewith food or weights and meas­ manage larger payments than linishing, player pianos and an­ ures laws. Court convictions they had at the time tique organs restored. Joe Mix, And tho Federal referees in numbered 387. brnnkruptcy report that the 945-9888. R f4 Hading.. number of personal tnonbusine»» bankruptcies has been growing rapidly, passing In ab­ ERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM By Mrt. Glendon Cnrtla solute numbers lhe record of the AND CARPET REPAIR — Raa14V w. Btoedwav IS7-1I11 Great Depression. One of the reasons people A Union Thanksgiving service State. WI 5-5118. have credit trouble is that the will.be held at tho Woodland United Methodist Church Wed- Goodyear Christmas Album nnwAKKU ■no Sew a 0U rsnrilM $100 Call 945-3481 If You Would Lika to be Llrted in Thia Weakly Service and Rapair Guida �Name 110 on Lakewood High Honor Roll Hawk, Carrie Heaven, Linda Heyboer, Dorothy Holland. Shila Hough Mike Jackson, Mark Lake. Loretta MathlA Pam Marsh Sue McCaul. CorUne McNeil. Busan Meyer, Kathy Miller. Marge Mc­ Carty. Randy Ridley. Robert Rltanburgh Douglas Seybold, The Hastings Banner The Blta Veterans Club. Has­ tings chapter, held its annual $5,000 Grant Launches New Delton ‘School’ Ungs High School on Nov. 7 with Charles E. Peterson, executive vice president and director, giving the main address. Robert R. Willis was the toastmaster and Georgs A. Oaks Marla Studt. Bob Butter. Diane ood High sludenU earned Wilcox. Mike Winkler. Mike Burke Jed the group singing and Division Manager Ihomas L. Wood and Peg Vraman. first marking period, with seven introductions. achieving straight “A" average Debby Barcroft. Sue Bcver. Eiice Dietrick. Steve Oarlinger, lx? Hager, Pam Jackson. Oall Klamp, Lob McVay. Meiodle Moltmaker. Kathy Masson. Den­ ise Bible. Kristine Btutx and Nathan Unseth Others on the honor roil were: Seniors — Jayne Booher. Nancy Clark. Harold Gillette. Pam Goodemoot. Linda Hampshire. Joan Harkness, Sharon Haskins. Phyllis Hecht. LeRoy Michaud, Suzanne Nelson. Bue Noble. Mary Petrie. Joyce Rlbben*. Linda Roberta, IBida Schmidt. Gordon Slble, Ned Swift, Barb Town­ send. MarJean Walter and Janet Kathy Andrea. Kathy Armstrong. Steve Baker. Paul Casares, Kerry Dtllenbeck. Diane Geiger, Paula Grinage. Denise Harkness. Karen HomUter, Dawn Ingali. Robin Kauffman. Noreen Lackey. Rqsie Leaxenby. Cindy Longanback. Jodi McCloud, Judy Moe. Elnora Ralrlgh, Diane Ritchie. Duonne Root. Becky Ruder. Linda Sayer, Jill Schrny. Penny Smith. Sandy • Junior* — Duane Binns, Nancy Strayer. Dan Suntken. Pearl Brooks. Cathy Chorley, Nancy Young. Sheryl Wilson and Carol Courser. Anne Cramer, Joyce Dle- VanBuren. trlck. , Jerry Dtllenbeck. Ellen linger. Marcia Geiger, ctndy Olelarowski. Torn OUUand. Janise Gean Carpeting Makes Home Fun Sharon Wellfare In ‘Who’ll Who’ Mie» Sharon Wellfart. a senior majoring In political science and history at Central Michigan University, has been selected for "Who’s Who." ice. emerald for 10. diamond for 20 and a watch li alao presented at completion of 25 yean* ten- Edvard J Downey received a Bade. Peters and Earl O. Weise. Brail. Melvin B. Hornsby. Arthur H. Howe. Richard E. fanraster. Lloyd L Makley Sr. Linden J. Snyder and Wayne E. Williams, Kenneth L. Clark. Lewis J Guernsey. James F. Hammond. Henry Kauffman, Lloyd A. Llv- Weleome Daughter ■ended by leading and II approved by carpet milli. Refit Estate Serving CI.SR up la $095 , Ydi. lor____ O 11.00 MichiHB R*«f>l Brownell. Howard K. Buck. Wil­ liam O. Caateleln. Glendon O. Dunnigan. Paul E. Oouid, Elenor Kaslnaky. Jamea E Knut. Charles G. Keeler. Ralph O. Keeler. Leo J. Loftus, Willard bourn. Ronald A. Nash. Robert bert Newell. Jr.. Jamea Polhemua, Jacob E. Putkela, Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • Vhoa, 945-51II BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 M. Shriver. Vernon R. Smith Kenneth E Sprague. Donald C. Springer, Raymond A.XStevens. William J. Streeter, Cart J. Syl­ vester. Charles J. Tebo, Roebrt O. Thompson. Richard D. WU- 123 W. State Sr. Share With Others by CROP On Thanksgiving IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE When your present ett insurancs is up for renews I, don’t pass a living* opportunity! Dollar for dollar, car insurance from tbs Exchange at Triple-A offers you the^feegt privileges and protections, quality snd^iM ice you can buy. Ok When we make a livings statement, we meal it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do’ rare dollars on their car insurancs. They are currently being returned 10% at tbe price they paid for insurance last year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all volun­ tary risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto­ mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange whose poli­ cies expired after July 1,1X7. The 1965 CROP campaign for Barry County will draw to a clone this month, according to Homer Becker, CROP campaign chairman. It began last July, when 6.000 6hare-A Loaf coin folders were mailed to county residents and 2.000 more were placed In churches. Igan CROP. «; Tbe Hastings City Bank. Hastings. AU con- CROP la the Community Hun­ ger Appeal of Church World sending food, clothing, medicine, farm supplies and equipment, blankets, school kits, and hun- crises which takes 5,000 llvaa a shipped more than a million exceptionally fine foods to meet protein deflclenclea Do a little investigating yourself. The mem­ bership counselor at your nearby Auto Club office will be pleased to show you bow "it pays to belong* to the Auto Club, and insure your car with tbe Exchange. Detroit Aitnobili Inter-lRsinece Eickangi HASTINGS OffiG 214 N. JtFHBSON Thraa Section Threi *nnai 1 In ft Clyde Ogden. B3, W. Wak died al Pranoek Hospital Glrrbach Funeral Home tram and Martha (MahlUJfiel C He had lived in Ironton ine mmi rounuuon naa re-, ------------------------------------------ ------------------------ — centiy 15.000 grant Board of -------------Education---------------outlining legal and financial advice could cenuy announced a gs.ooo to the Delton Kellogg Hoard of guidelines for giving credits toI A daughter, Veronica Elua- ter. Mn EducaUon to initiate the com- wards a high school diploma inunity school program at the • beth. was bom at Pennock Hosschool. I pltal Sunday. Nov. 10. Co Mr. Eugene charge of the community school Howard Peters, who received a programs at Western Michigan University, has been working Service pins include jewels on with the Board for socne months lhe basic Bliss Veterans gold helping to organise the comemblem: Saphire as the flllei nunity school concept at Delton. dent senate, a justice of the stu­ Eldlne C. DeVault. Barney B. dent Judiciary, a member of Drum. Samuel 8 Fctterman. Kappa Delta Pi (education banbey. Erwin M. FroUch, Raymond student body, resident assistant E Gruber, Donald L. Haight. George R, Hallock. Frederick J. Women's Honor Board. ' Harden. Erwin E. Havens, Earl She is now student teaching R. Hawkina. Leo J. Heikka. Merle at Alpena. O. Hendershot, Lorraine B Hou­ Sharon la the daughter of the se). Richard J. Huckendubler, Karl Wellfares of Algonquin Loyd N. Hughes. Robert J. Hum­ l-ake and U a 1965 graduate of mel. Ray J. Jenkins. Thomas W Hastings High BehooL Lancaster. William A. Lindberg, Loyd E Makley. George G. .Mr and Mra Robert Nielsen of MarahalL Enust L. Martin. Huntsville. Ala., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Elisa­ troth. Elden L. Perry. Charles A. o CImbs Without Water beth Ann. on Oct. 31 In Hunts­ Root. Vera M. Rundle. R Keith ville Hospital. The baby’s grand­ Sage. Paul E Schwab. Earl P. Cleaning it the next belt thing* mother. Mra. Norval Nielsen has Spencer, Robert F. Sweet. Joseph Io new carpetisg. And HOST returned home after spending A. Ulrich. W. G. Underhill. Jr, L. Varney. Alleynne two weeks with lhe hnppy fam­ Robert ily. which includes three-year- Warner. Elwyn L. WellIare. Irol homemokeri wholes J lo I. Wells, Howard T. Wilcox anti dean their own carptAkg*.., i old Richard Nerval. En rouU Chester Wilder received 20-year home, Mrs, Nielsen spent the without waler. Colon are re­ weekend In Atlanta, Gw. with vived and ipringy lMtui| >1,_ __ Appelman, Jr, Hany W. Beaver. MILLER Thimrlnv November 28, 7ft. 1968 1 9AFI Thursday. New Daughter J. Maru. Michiel J Mature, Robert O. Saunders and Marvin W. Slocum. 25. of echolarahlp, leadership and cooperation In education—extra­ curricular activities, general J. Banash. Hiram D. Baxter. Hu­ citlrenshlp and promise of use­ bert W. Beadle, Robert L. Beadle. fulness were also considered Ruth E Belson. Norman P. Bo­ gart, Oliver O. Boulter, Jr, Clay- to walk oa Immediately. No danger of ihrlnkoge or rust Clyde Ogden Dies Tuesday, At Pennock HonorLong-Time Employees at Awards Banquet Share with others during thia Thanksgiving season. Holy Land Slides . The Rev. RuisaU Houseman Phone 945-4392 Uwisi J. MftteMboch at the Hastings Baptist Church . For QUALITY Construction Call Ca 11 WI 5-3W and opportunity should express our gratitude with special thanks on this day. BUILDER General contractor for new hornet or remodeling. Houses for sale or custom building. A Hause House Is a'Home" groups and will provide sugges­ tions of the types of activities that could be made available. the program will be the high school completion courses. A This Thanksgiving Remember to Give Thanks for Our Blessings We who enjoy the blessings of abundance, freedom Clarence HAUSE dents of the district to determine the needs of the community. The 1010 S. Michigan (Hilda • Thom* > and Mrs Judson Claypool of im particularly i Freeport. She weighed I pounds. that will be available at Delton's night school, should put adult wh graduate. In describing a typical day that could be presented to the mini be appointed from the Atman tarn. ine day tn call far an advisory council to be local district to supervise th* inf community school might start made up of local dtiaena to as­ rlrht _______ right after the the rawlar regular irhnrt school sist in the management of the dav was over with a groqp of elementary children rollerskat­ being selected from various areas 'lam Alman. a long-time Delton ing in the ail-purpose room or of the district. the upper elementary gyrp. Additional financing will be Alman has a B. 8 degree from "Later In the evening, four or available to the district next WMU in business administration ...U recently .c«uu; completed a .alx **’• Intramural bosketbaU games ind eonOuded uruWi'' 1“"“ !/??? a high school completion pro­ u» tunano oru» Ouuna.- “““oa be «b«au>rt. gram. Every adult enrolled In Hon -Uie the patent, and other tnThe six weeks Included a two- tervsted adults become involved cd. w^lch will provide an in­ week seminar in Flint, the home n ™pc‘une?J‘ c**"” or crease to ;h? whool dUtrlct'a of the Matt Foundation and the or h^h,^*:h00, c5«lluxxnmunlly school concept, and n euch U“n«» “ 1h«ne remodel- State aid. According to Alman. lng ntl<lue re -two — weeks ■ 7 each a_ at the .. Paw — Paw — inir' *■nflmi* —finishing. flniohlnv Interior leaf—-the AUtgan has over >5 adults en*nd Allegan schools to view their d«»raUn«. home planning, and rolled in this program alone. programs. , r - ■ - -- -- - — program as an effort tv local educators to coordinate local fa­ cilities and talents to the needs and desires of the community Ivan Phone 945-4987 GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME ot Brood.,, Mu WI 5-3252 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE attention TRUCK OWNERS and the MOTORING PUB Lie WHO ARE INCREASINGLY BECOMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1969 INTERNATIONAL LINE LIGHT-TRUCK CONSCIOUS We think we now hove the finest selection of utility vehicles you can buy for the sportsman, the farmer, the tradesman . . We're Proud to Announce or full-time trucker. The In- that we are now Dealers for the ternational line is complete and versatile. Be sure and ■ee them HERE! McAllister Motor Sales 201 N. Broadway HASTINGS PHONE 945-9911 International Scout Travelall Wagons PICKUPS and the Load Star Series of International Trucks Come In and See Theie Popular Vehicles Which Feature 4-Wheel Drive Units in Every"Series! �Mr. Cavanaugh Dies Wednesday; Rites Friday Plan Events Services for Rupert Cava­ naugh. 83. R4 Hastings, who Mornlng worship. 11 am. Wesleyan Youth, 8:45 pm. Ern­ est Poll, president. Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. K>u L Should See The Other Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Woodland. Mich.. 387-3754 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, Amday. 8. prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. As a boy It was so easy to justify a figjit. Publicly you gloated over your opponent’s bloody nose (and privately you wished that his had been the black eye with its morelasting embarrassment). But, somehow, the victoiy alone excused the battle. shown. It was an imaginary, but truly warning xllmnae of what might face us in 1000. a time wily 13 years awav. Through the device at a TV nows story of a But that is not tho real reason we control brutal impulses. The real reason lies deep in our Christian heritage: —a sense of human dignity ... —respect for fairness and justice regardless of might..« —the belief that peace can be a blessing for weak and strong alike .. . —that patient understanding can enrich life. Special music, choir. Message by Rev. Housetrian. 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 thru 8 years old. Wee Bcrnce. James McCraken. ap­ peared on ths film to warn that unless government agencies, church organisations, and prlvsta charities do six Umcs as Bunday school. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. As an adult how do you view the matter? Would tho possibility of bloody victory be sufficient justification for attempting to beat the tar out of some irritating neighbor? You might be arrested for disturbing the peace •. . assault and batteryl 6 pm. OMEGA Teens 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. Special music. Bong service. Mra*•age by Rev. Houseman... F THf CHURCH FOR ALL 7: 18 pm- Family Night prayed errice. 8: 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for al) services. ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church it the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor dvifiXation can surrire. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support lhe Church. They am (I) For his awn sake. (2) For hit children's *aka.i (3) for the sake of his community and nation. (4) For theb 615 pm. Christian Endeavor 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 p.m. Wed . prayer meeting. Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11:15 pm. Evening worahlp, 7 pm. Rootfid in tho same Christian faith aro other great principles of life which challenge men’s hearts and minds. We seek to under­ stand and apply them as wo worship God in our churches. They are essential in a world still threatened with a return to the black eye and bloody nose ... or something worse. Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:30 pm. Young People's serv- Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. -Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Y.P.E. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. mlnlstrative costs. The money given to CROP In the present Thanksgiving - time campaign. The Church Page and Ti Sponsored by ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Weekly Religious Feature e Hastings Firms NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS E. W. BLISS COMPANY EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING GILMORE JEWELRY HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. .Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Prayer, Bible study, 7:30 pm. BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. । STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Wednesday Bible prayer, 7:30. ■Showers of Blessing" WBCH. 8:45-0 am., Bunday. Rev. FT, Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Masses. 8,10.11:30 am. Confessions. 4 to 5, and 8 to 8 BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER In The Heart of Hastings Sunday. Bunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worship at 10:55 am. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- Sunday school, 8:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth service, 8:30 pm. ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Delton. Michigan. Ph. 623-2544 Rev Harold Hoppe 10 am. Bunday school. Classes for all ages. 11 am. Worahlp. 11 am. Junior church for chil- Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Silos & Service COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING fir Shirt Laundry JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST Kenneth Love, Pastor Bruce Love. Asst Youth P.utor LEONARD - OSGOOD Rev. D. O. Llchty, Pastor Telephone 045-8429 10 a.m. Sunday school. Allen Lancaster, Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. A nursery with complete faculties 141 E. Woodland or Michigan BASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev George Hempion 11 am. Worship. Public Bible Lecture, 0 am. 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ Watchtower study. 18 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible 8; Junior Church, ages 9-12. study. 8 pm. ELTON UNITED METHODIST Lev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church study, Bunday. 8:45. Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Prayer group, Tuesday. 9:30. Chancel choir, 7 pm. Thun,. Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Sunday school. x ' 11 am Morning worship. ’ 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening prayer. Emeral E. Prioe, Minister Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Morning meditation. Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Buprtay echoed. 11 am. Preaching. . 7:30 pm. Preaching. Country Church Hlshway 50. ’4 mile west of M-65 Worship. 8:30 am. Church school, 10:38 am. 7 30 Evening service. BEREAN BIBU CENTER* 127 W. Apple 8t Hastings. Michigan Church. Regular' prayer service next Wednesday at 7 pm. 7 pm. Each Tuesday, C.Y.C. meeting. Dec. 7—Zone Rally at Bumipn. �I enpox which closed the school. your letter. Sincerely, Mn Edna McKlbbin Brown with lhe result tliat both my Note by Burpee: Gucaa tint will hold you for a while Doug. In the 19001 there You ought to know better than to dispute us Barry County folk*. Charlotte Dickerson who taught this school. She later married little feUow. Would ...... Lloyd Potter, they lived in Otyour vi*lt ■ ■**». and she died And now to give you a couple of more letters regarding Uie "Oak Grove" school This flrat letter La another letter from Edna Brown and It is Specially for Roy Douglas of flutter Creek. Calif. And now for the letter. fresh Onl ol the Attic Please print thU in and the wife. "Burp-* . ,--------~------------And now I have another kt- who taught thia school about week* Banner along with mine. ter regarding that school. It Ls'>>i* Ume. I cannot recall his from Dr. Ethel W. William*. i kl«n name, but think he was Editor of “Michigan Heritage" of [related to the Boyes family of the Oak Grove school and was Kalamaaoo, Thanks for this let-! Heatings. ter Ethel. In 1905 there wsa a teacher Dear Harold I named Amy Cuulley (spelling Charles Vanvrnnken. Also they The first article 1 had on the | ray that Welton Brooks never cellent teacher and prepared a Oak Grove school really start- carried mall out of Dowling. As the road from Rlciiard McKtbed a chain of letters, more in- far « « know he waa always bln's and Just north of tlie Yarithe Oak Grove School and its formation and a few argument*, i out ol Cloverdale. Don’t feel bad elghth grade examinations, and In the first place I would like I Edna. Even I have made a mls- to that school when I stayed pupil*. Three are remarkably they all passed with flying color*. to straighten out a '-------' ‘~ with Grandma anl Grandpa Potitem* In Edna Brown] Potter, Mae McKlbbin. Ruby The other day Bill McKlbbln paid me a friendly call and the picture, personally, a* they Hiestand (who later married Roy Courtney), Vera Fisher, (she Yankee Springs district. Wil) Watson. He died and then' Grove teacher's names. He said On the other count, the three Yankee Spring* store operated lived with the McLeod family; I think she was u granddaughter; McKlbbin youngsters in the plclived over near Cloverdale.", James Smith. Jeannette Beatty, ture were Mae. John and Byron. Edna I am sure you will find and the last teacher to teach BUI and Lyall also want to school Diphtheria*, and Charity (Chat­ teachers who also come to the tie) Stocking. that her second husband was । there was Zelpha Kilpatrick. store and to the postoHloe for Ihelr father and a brother to my their mall. dad. Edward. In 1895 my uncle. George H. the "Hog-eye District"—why, I William*, taught thl* school. I Rte. No. 3—Fourth Street. Plain­ is you suggested in well. Michigan 49060. may be able to give you further informa- THE BANTINGS BANNER—3 PON'T TRAVEL 8UNP! Hubbard Hills By Mrs. dlbrrt Groan Mr. Roy Douglas: Ruth McKlbbin, a younger slater 1908 to 1968 in French department store* and -u;>cnnarkcta. The White House und Stale Department Embassies sene domestic wines exclusively. Our foreign guests drink and ap­ Wine purchased in Boston {Jday preciate American wine. Our wines probably comes from Europe. Cali­ are becoming esteemed abroad and more appreciated abroad. fornia wines orc now equal. If not superior‘to many foreign wines Ce.taInly, they are )ty* expensive. "Wine At Monticello" to Common Market countries. elaborate, often ahort-weighled bottle*. ’ INSURANCE of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. Coleman BEVERAGE! Domestic or import­ ed. warm, chilled or ice odd—Just ask the friendliest *tore in town., CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 313 cn the bottom of your column. Earl Coleman California wines are now sold Creek called at tbe Green home coming fine. * Mra. Pearl Will­ you port Iclear ret from your Mrvo/uELp aw t You're heweo for trouble if MHOOWS BEFORE YOU START.' And many a failure turn* When he might have won had title. It's called "Doni Quit' Very truly yours. Mrs Claudine Oswald I think I did run a story AGENCY Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan, Hastings season Not. many deer traveling sirotmd here. * LaRue Griffeth Just a abort one. Thank you Mrs. Oswald for your, nice letter. I WI 5-3412 Look what Plymouth’s up to now. Don't give up. though Ute pace You might succeed with an­ other blow. • It teem* to a faint and falter­ ing man. Often the struggler ha* given up When he might have captur­ ed the victor** cup. , And he learned too Ute. when the nhjht slipped down. den crown. 'Success I* failure inside out— So stick to tho fight when you're hardest hit— it* when thing* seem wprat that you mustn't quit." So. Plcasantview By Mrs. Wilma J. Strickland *g. *•■ *4*. Biiru eb V44-1M* Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harlerton •pent the weekend in the north deer hunting. * The open isou*e well attended. * The Monroe Circle met Wednesday with Mr* Ralph Dunn for a potluck dlntell and family were Saturday Sport Suburban Wagon A station wagon with a tail gate that swinf 'in and out, up and down, and k< ips its rear window clean The Fury wagons—SportSkburban, Cualom Suburban, Suburban. V Totally new this year. In fact, you'll find them the newest wagons since wagons. Standard equipment Includes a two-way tail gate and a power rear window. Plus the new rear wind deflector. It eir washes your tall gate window lor better visibility. See your Plymouth Dealer and look into the deal of a lifetime on a new 1969 Fury wagon. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. AUTHORED MAUM She expect* to move in thl* Win- j GORDON Ironside Agency Many year* of dependability to our client* Where is the most complete liquor store? You will find all! kinds of liquor, beer, wine and I champagne at CITY FOOD A | and children Sunday. occupied three capitola in UnIXIVIUKCa IHrOHMATIOX IXlTTTtrni Now thl* last letter is not eonfoot frame building, the second cemlng tise school but 1* from a brick building, and the third poem that I am going to nm It Mr*. Claudine Oswald. Strickland * Mrs. Carl Hariecagain with your letter. Hastings, Mich. DON'T QUIT cated tn 18"9. Mrv Harold Burpee • Mr and Mra. Willett Cole left Delton. Mich. When the road you're trudging seem* all up hill. When the fund* are low and flu and colds arvuna right now. lhe debt* are high. much I enjoy rending your col­ And you want to smile, but let* hope everyone will *oon be umn tn the Hostings Banner. on the mend. * Mrs. Earl Strick wondering if you have written tended on extension meeting in down a bit. Real, if you must—but don't Marshall. ★ Mrs Edna Groat and un't on a MlclUgan map My you quit. .stepmother lives there and so visiting William Robinson In "Life Is queer with Its twists' did my dad until hl* death three Leila Hospital lately. * Several in and turns. the community visited the oil 60 Years of Service "The country (California) abounds In grapes, yet they buy at a great price, wines nude in Boston- — Lawyer -writer Rlciuud Henry Dana. 1834. Grand Rapid* to shop. * Mr. CHRYSLER IMF MOTORS corporation Tony Belli Motors Dewey's Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton port that it. la something to aee �fare*teej &IM/LY CftfSrAMS i It's Time to Plan Your's NOW With a Shopping Trip In HASTINGS! Early Shopping is your surest way to a successful family Christmas at your house. Most folks know this from past frustrations during former holiday seasons. NOW is the time to put it all together in HASTINGS’ well-stocked stores and service centers. Everyone from the smallest shops to the largest emporiums have prepared for this day when .serving you means more than at any time of the year. The financial institutions, the auto dealers, the restaurants and all of the many retail firms in our complete shopping center are anxious to help right now! If you want complete satisfaction, shop early while selections are at maximum and your enthusiasm for family Christman planning is at an all-time high! Bring the family along .... there s Something for everyone, and Were anxious to help you find it in our Super-Stocked Stores! O^NDERFUOW A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with Parmolee's Lad.es’ & Children s Wear Goodyear Brothers John Deere Ferm Implements Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Lupo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Beverwyk's Color Center ‘• Color Ai You Like It Th. HMtiR9« Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Un Eckordt Auto Seles The Sherwood-Stack Agency For Insurance . Jeep VehJdes & Apache Trailers Ben Franklin Star. 102 W. State at Jefferson Deleo Beks Shop Fresh and Dobcous Baked Foods Tony Belli Moton Chrysler & Plymouth Wefton'o Heating e Cooline • Plumbing The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Haitingi Cleaners one WI 5-4031—-Free Pickup & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Boiling’s Appliance*—TV & Hi Ff Gilmore Jewelry 102 E State •' -s Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce National Bank of Hastings ''State at Jefferson Moriarity Farm Buildings for All Purposes The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Renner Ford, Inc. Sales & Service Hastings Cut Rato Shoe Stare For tbe Entire Family Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. Mt's, of Home improvement Products Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Stall But Not On Your Payroll Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties One Hour "Martinising" The Best In Dry Cleaning , Consumers Power Co. ’ Continuing Progress E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Gitt lemon's Women’s Apparel Glenn F. Laubaugh Co. Serving Area Industry Since 1890 Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Barry County Ready Mix Corporation ' Jim Barr Tira Shop THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hostings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Fiexfob, Inc. Flexible Hose & Duels for Industry Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your f^exall Store City Food & Beverage Open 9 AM to 11 P.M. Berry Cleaners Parking at the Door The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating WBCb 1220 A,M. — 100.1 F Mr Montgomery Ward & Co. 148 E. State _ Bun McPhorlin’i Men’s Wear Home of Pendleton Woolens Stowell Building Service Hustings Floor Covering Hastings Paint fr Wallpaper Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service . • 132 E State St. Auto Tag Inn South Hanover ’ Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State And Restaurant Jerry Andrus White's Photography Studio — Candid — Commercial Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Quality Materials- Guaranteed Workmanship Hastings Sewing Center :am6us Brand Sewing Machines ■ ( General Contractors Burkey Seles b Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Patton Monument The Superette Ws J. McAllister Leonard Petroleum Products Gardner's Pharmacy �and the Retail Merchants' Christmas Carol PARADE in DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Monday Evening, December 2nd at 7:00 Bigger and Better than ever before and featuring Hastings Schools own Ben Campbell as Grand Marshal Kndwn to Hastings School Children for more than 20 years as the kindest man next to Santa himself, Ben will head this year’s annual Christmas' Parade which will usher in the Christmas Season with Bands, Floats, Features and Appropriate Units lending an air of excitement and tradition to this wonderful time of the year for young and old. The streets will be decorated in their usual Holiday Season splendor. Hastings RETAIL STORES will be OPEN Evening Shopping Hours Will Commence on December 2rid and Continue Through Monday, December 23rd. Stores Will Close at 5:30 Christmas Eve. Be Sure to Visit HASTINGS' New 19-Piece Nativity Scene which will Be Dedicated and Ready for Viewing on MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd on the BARRY COUNTY Courthouse Lawn at 6:30 p.m. at West State Street at Broadway in Hastings THE HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR WILL PARTICIPATE Mony Hostings area people contributed and helped in many ways to procure this beautiful new Nativity Scene which will keep the true meaning of Christmas on display in our community throughout the Christmas Season. Santa Claus House in Hastings Will also be located on the Court House Lawn on Stale near Church Sheet... The Children Can See Him There After lhe Parade on December 2nd. BEGINNING on MONDAY, DECEMBER 16th, horn 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. SANTA WILL GREET THE KIDDIES AT HIS SPECIAL HOUSE ON BUSINESS DAYS THROUGH DECEMBER 23rd. �Dairy Farm Expansion Brin' Tells Basis for Choice Between Concrete, Asphalt PAGE Official Action of the Barry County Board How does the Michigan Stati Highway Commission determine whether a new highway will be built with concrete or asphalt? Com Low, Cull Cows and Push Cvaaty Tu .8 17.1101.05 . 1S.I 44.18 40.1 11 !.l . 23.1 44 17 . 31.0 I -• U 1 . 80,1 0B 31.< M M Barry Fann Calendar Or.>nr>i;:. rriii.c.n:. * that's one big point for asphalt. McCarthy said. If the aggregate nearby is found in adequate supply for building the 13-lnch ba.se course required for asphalt surfacing, i that's two big points for asphalt. ckm projects, actual ctaU were larger than had been estimated. Thfi often required additional flnanclng. Too many of those Increasing their dairy operation* put in­ coma expectations too high — | At Its present price, the only | practical limit to use of grain Is •specially in early years before full expansion could be com­ the possibility of lowcted but­ pleted. Production per cow often dropped temporarily because of new housing environment. Also. •1th expanded facilities, dairy - But should the sol) be heavy, day uh and slow-draining and should the aggregate sources be 40.024.90 3 4.03'. Il 11 .11 ■ ' 10.317 1. . Altoft 4H'ers to Have Winter Events 41J0»<U 68.379 S3 40.302 BS B-..1B47.537.47 The Altoft 4H'er* met Thurs­ day evening. Nov. 21. at Altoft one part of the business with­ out other parts celling larger. Complete results of the study 30.000.11 03.377.00 ,.7t -■J 61,811.00 lot, th; moat in Stale history Guest entertainers, "who came ; Republican Frank D. Fltrgerald down out of their trees." turned ---------------won b,. 62 699 votes. The eight! to be Dan Furrow and Ray Mlve your Christmas sliopping minority parties totaled just 22.-। Brnndt. They were n pleasant problems. Call 945-3481 now! • 138 votes. I surprise und everyone enjoyed i _------------------- -------------------- .----- ——------ ----------------------------------------their comic routine. Dan and I Ray remained to play Uie piano tliO.I100.79 31,<180.34 17.!'0. i 1 122.04 1.344 00 2 XI00 26 5 5.900.00 4.047.97 E 9.000.32 9.700.00 s vi 10 0.0*4.76 27X99 -•« • 7.’ I.' 913.00 , 13 .'-fi 144 74 Carlton Crangi List Activities Laccy vatlon and Is linked closely to lhe i farm* at our great land The first Thanksgiving was celebrated by By Mra. Oriie VanSyelth XllOiO X67640 S7.S3S.SS 1.394 04 137.14 1,180.34 14.648.88 1.22X34 118.29 30.37S.S0 47,000 60 4,110.00 26.579.70 19.194.20 .93 20.40X04L-S40.40 1%004.70 Talk with the Smart Set Hasting! Traffic Tickets What's the Smart S<t? Why, a pair of extension phones-the sleek new Trimline® Phone that fits in the palm of your hand and the elegant Princess* Phone with a dial that lights up. Smart looks, smart step­ savers, smart people getting with it They’re turning up everywhere in tho moat comfortable homes and apartments around. So talk with the Smart Set. It's the only thing smarter Hum one extension. 4.9*0.43 28.419 03 1.402.23 S4.19S.20 27,448.91 29.00 85.53 12,402-73 33.473.60 AJS:il 6,200.05 .20,107.05 171.09 3,069.02 9,806.47 42.12 10.477.S4 2B..I6J 10 7,910.13 05.06 S70.13 10.791.90 34.400.30 3.127.25 47.25 6.394 02 16,102.70 67S.90 3,160.05 14.077.81 39.10 |SgS 53j while hunting In the Upper Peninsula * Miss Tina Campbell 0.641.01 3X949.00 2.034.00 30.S3S.99 0.330 02 1.530 07 X271.75 34,963.80 1.059.00 i ■ ■ - -• 3,767.63 30,60X00 70S 10 17,603.30 61.803.01 8,048.30 36.140.72 1,766.91 1 i 1 2,18X20 oo.ta 2.000X2 ' -A ' ane vote for each representative and one for each senator. Con­ gressional representation Is de­ termined by the dectennlal cen- Nev York has the most electoral votes—<3 California is second with 40. Michigan Is seventh >u;.«rvi,. i llharl i«4 103,403 00 10'53'4 so 3,767.05 �County Board Public Forum Young Son Dies On Wednesday Hor*aataai Mad Crwl nkxigrtt Hospital in Oraod RapmoII Call: AU nwRbora «t th» Referring to your, editorial intent. I would say that we have .ppcinted bu:<r >i>m ILUrdt and Or.I* *• l.ll.r. nilKHMH li Phillipa PlMMBt . Pedtuk Behalti 1.000.00 i.soo.oo Moto* br HuporrUor I.) iriod bj Buprrelaor VanM In the future. The prospect of a .'ot/'THEREFORE BE IT BE LVED by the Barry Cnuty Beard Su/huaid’ 4S.B1 *34» **.*« i •>* 4.11 sxii RUhardaoo I ” ” RIlO aad Dall .. Rogara ............... R*aa ................. Raaia-Eabtinaar . Naddlar Jalal ... ■0*0* ■o. •o- OCTOBER SESSION • Irhin* fundi prerlded by the SUte. be uaed tier Clerk hire in the Bali .ha Irian. efflre: and UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED a •0. ua< wata.n .... Sheriff Dananaaat Hbrllhnrn and " Raaham > ■ ■ • ■ SU.aa Creak .... Wnialkar ........... BMndlar ........... 7u.PT 4.5* 3 31 1444 .43 6.63 "SSL"'..... Hprure trwawp .. and Dorcxto (Btorayl WlMama ting the third largest number >0* - o■ • 0. ja. Bethany Rul a position to “sell' hla support to tirn highest bidder shows it is Willlama of Hastings and Hev. 70,00 *.700.00 1.500.00 many people were repelled by that prospect. . M00.00 I ....n no I . i.. ■: ■ giving an added inducement to tin before baking. stakes then would be the na- aent the most s corrupt political machine can hope to capture by •uch ■'ateaUng- would be etec- THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Barry hereby npproet *13.645.00 dollar. NOW THEREFORE HE IT RE LVED by tba Harry Cmanty Board FURTHER y. ,i:,' ould also reduce the advantage candidate for president would state with change in the manner of electing tor candidates for president. ball U ( RESOLVED •by Statute as a state with one Congrcsolon- Wltti. Donna J. Kinney lanaeth R. Churr™ erase J. VaaMatea maituraa actvatir in' th ralradar »»ar. 8a.b ralaburaamrnt Io bo paid to thl Conat, sabaaqo.nt to tho <1MO ot th. ral.adar T.ar. and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the highest number of electoral Thl* would mean that the crunpalgnlng would be more Doria Martin rommitlo* <m Criminal Claim. receiving a meet electoral college, tt pose. Thlwrould ruptlng the ballot 'III* pay, and a 111 b« 'rati tied maltrr ot an appropriall Kalaraaino Child Ouldance CUnle WHEREaFH*” BaVry County n.i»rd ot tfawiMra with.. Io ntKail, tho Mral.ra rrndrr^t by tho 11, ma id Child Guldanro Cllnlr: THEREFORE UK IT REHOLVED IKS' Vletor Erkai— William Haye. Krn.al Iktmin getting the most popular votes electoral cnlkce. 100.00 I"" 0 , BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 11 lhe KslamaiM Child Odtdan.a provkMia Congress oould do it. IlHIOO I.'-. .... 1'" 0 ' 1‘" »•> 1 ,n no 100.00 I....... ........ 10.... ' 190 M rViLtV' i Iha "Ksta’/ cn would be made quickly, and the issues would targly have been Mendon, Mich. «13«.33 BARRV COUNTY TREASURER llaelln*.. MlrhU.n 4UO5* Ortabrr 1, ItUUt Hailing,. Mlrhi*an ASCII 600.00 10,000.00 54.000.00 tao Child (laid ADDITIONAL MILEAGE ' njtoo.oo H.0M.01S.5* THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED M“’ad Name ot Drain Allerdlnc and reenter lld< BeKlbbln. K. MrKIbbt > l> I ■ ll.lUmnr. r. II. 8t»».n. H«• । I - • Wn. trill by UHuporriwr RESOLVED lark . .': Hr Mar.h Crial ar. Clark, read Ardilh Hart. Deputy ISO*. Motion Caroled. H. M. Hau Blaby Offit Marian SOB gusset Orire HUpi.l jurat iron tbe Barry Co bard to fartbar all Club Pleasant Valley WHEREAS. By Mn. Ethel Blank Uf NOW ‘tIiPr^FORE SOLVED Charles F. Maison of North Star, Ike Palmer and wife, Mr. and 0. M. Final. . R. B Pryor . . b. t sitsr 30.00 30.00 Mrs James Willette. Rev. Maison and wife, son and daughter, the James Kcsriera' and Delton Villa*. Dea'Early ' Cirib 301j>0 S4I.S0 Pwafal Homo. Kodak A/C 300 11.04 *43 00 Col.rain Afriiry Andlo DU. fac. 1.34440 id Pilarlm Plainer '..r.Jn. . ....... I tH far the year 19641 Abatraet .................. Asricnltnral Oflce (ir.,;. Leisure Industries Forum Thursday evening, December 5 Hastings Hotel, Hastings starting at 8:00 PM sharp St ;,,s .... How America'* gradual shift from Furrtanical standards to self-indulgence has directly af­ fected the stock market. stay at Pennock Hospital, a Miks Bawdy, who was taken to Butterworth Hcapital k report­ ed improving after surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zoak and family were Sunday, Nov. 17. visl- Mrs what it could mean to your investment port­ folio. Dalton Stahl and Mra games and musical instruments — and which securities in these areas seem particularly favorable for growth. .1. Board of Hra.’tl Hrlmrr Clrrali Hatrtet Coorl Vaughn Augst home at Matta­ wan a Wednesday ago. •» Mra Alice Allerding of Hastings and 54493 Or. Claud Scott were supper guraU 000.011 OOO.OU of Mr. and Mrs. Loren dray in Clarksville Thursday, Nov. 14 * Several from here attended the Victory Christian Endeavor Mis­ sionary Rally at HaaUngs U. B Church. * Tbe WMA had a din­ ner at the parsonage Thursday. ■ *y’‘rr In lb» S2SUTU Woa.M — Ball Can.rm f n.‘.. iu'\‘’7.’ ESH: If you would like to hear a Merrill Lynch Account Executive discuss the in­ dustries that now produce leisure goods and services—and get specific information on which stocks our Research Department thinks are attractive within them — come to our ~=’— You'll find out about: llaaiinga. Mlchlci October 31. 1*4 • Americans today spend one-third of their time, and a good share of their ; money, on leisure pursuits — from tennis to TV watching, from camping to concerts, from sewing to swimming. And the prog­ nosis is that, in the future, they’ll have even more free time for recreation. Plus more money to spend on it. Leisure has already created a whole new area of opportunity for investors, an area that shows every promise of expand­ ing in the future. Keeler also of VanWcrti Ohio’ grandmother, Mra Bessie Crowl of HHlxtale were guttU of tbe OCTOBER SESSION 300.00 The Men from Merrill Lynch look at LEISURE... Investment opportunities in ' this $15O-blllion market SR-.?.’’ with the price of tbe fabric. But. wy Michigan Stale University trorne economist*. *11 finishes will break down eventually. The rrcaae-rcBistant process weaken* the fibers, natural fibers more • The $7-billion a year that goes for home enter­ taining. and how it has caused increasing diversification on the part of many companies and increasing opportunities fos investors. If you’d like to come, either alone or with someone else this is all the invitation you need. There's no charge or obligation, of course. MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH INC 126 Ottawa Avenue N.W. - GRAND RAF IDS 49502 Clean nut vour attic with a Banner ad—Call 945-3481. Telephone: 451-3061 �HASTINGS BANNER ersion Cell Gemini 6 and Gemini TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCll Packard Bell MOTOROLA “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL' Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Frances Childs Celebrates Her Will Birthday Mils Frances Child*, a life­ long resident of EaUm County, observed her 92nd birthday Thursday. Nov. 21. She spent most of her life on Irish street near Vermontville, but presently t» living at a nun- It conUnurd to live on lhe farm to look after iter parent, until their deaths correspondent fur the Nashville, News, and her ready wit and, I humor were evidenced in her I writings of her neighbors along I ■ Irish street. i Some 15 yean ago Mlu Childs ! suffered a stroke. and later had I the misfortune to fall and break i her hip Since that time ahe has lived in convalescent homm land at the Eaton County Medlcal Facility. She moved to her present home about a year ago I During her younger years she Hollneaa Chul'ch in Nashville which later became affiliated with the Church of the Naza­ rene Her main Interest was in th? work of mission, ries. American legion of Vermont­ ville. waa named in honor ot ' 1 I Mias Child* memory la re­ markable for one her age. altho her eyesight and hearing ar# impaired. On a latke Michigan beach. Margaret Johnson, a WSU fresh man from Hancock. Mich., digs at a promising object. DETROIT - over to the township a portion ' doesn't actually have validity f owner does not appear.. In ‘“*1 p°‘n“ The staiute has teeth In It, *b Jf- Ca,**han of Wavne | (oo with ominous words like Stale University s Law School "fine" and “Imprisonment." With coho fisherman by the And lhe same law applies to thousands added to those who | treasure which Is not lhe "flotfrequent Michigan beaches, sam and letaam" ot the lakea, the possibility of picking up I but Just plain buried treasure, washedin articles of value has says Professor Callahan, increased, he points oot. There's plenty of this. too. It ’probably Not only arc there many some " ).ro*“b‘y .burled bhur.‘ed, so *» more small craft on the lakes ‘ ft* ’urtr,ace «>Ja‘ * ttw today - with each a potential I f,lck*£ iT'1.'1 loser of floating valuables IM 10 know but 6.700 ships are known tolw*’frp.,° k,ck have sunk In the Great Lakes I .‘•■fh nation that has occu------ the -----------—।—■------with i.u pied over years, *. beginning P,edMichigan Mlchlgi has left treasure the disappearance of LaSalle's , --. burled “I.J lr. in her he waters and aoll. There Grill- In the Straits of Mackl- T *’*~ Is '• Indian silver. French louis d'or. and English sover­ nac in 1679. eigns. Fropi more modern These ships carried cargo sources, there Is loot hidden totaling totaling $20,000,000 J20.000.000 In In value. value. by criminal, and riche, of law'nl”r’■,£2ab,dlnK citixena who have serhe Gr.//o- herself carried gold creled ,hem wJ,hout revealing for fur purchasing, if you find their location location to to others. other.. a treasure.' either modern or There aren’t any authentic 'historical, don't assume It's all b trea.ure maps, urisuir ■ >>■*>*. except marts charts iyours," warns lhe professor. of .sinking sites for the boats --------- down .•--------on — the .. Although there are practi­ that have gone cally no Michigan court cases Great Lakes. But for the land on the rights of finders, (here's treasure, you'll find plenty of a certain law. still on Michi- talcs, fascinating legends and San's statute books, passed by theories provided by Michigan­ tale fathers 122 years ago. ians as you travel through the Called the law of "lost and State. So when' you have a few unclaimed property," It deals with aueh matters as posting hours to pass *- on a lakeshore noUte of having found treasure awaiting good coho weather or two public places within on one of the Slate'a Inland township it value is S3 or campsites — try looking, kick­ A. and also In newspapers ing or digging, and you'll be xlue is $10 or more), ap­ Joining an increasing group of praisal and certification of Michigan treasure hunters. value by a Justice of the peace, It will be fun, even though restitution to the owner if he lhe treasure may not be all appears, and actual turning yours when, and if, you find It. probobia that social science ma- most about what people. happens He ins no connection with & hospital or a school, except for belonging u> the PTA where his children go to school. More im- older private dental practitioner 31101 J —K«!iy Baratu. that way. Being independent, be- I attraction for him to dentistry In the first place. "As a result. It Is tlie physl- G.' Mltllil sorer, u*i> ss.t •13 Blha J. a. communlty as 'Mr. Medicine* or Mr Health'—not the dentist." Before Uie dentist can expect the community to listen to hla health message. Dr. Kegelm says, lhe dentist must gain recognition as one sppkeam.n tar the com­ munity health team. . ISM. Meat cuts wltlch are simmered ino*. boiled! to be served cold theshould be allowed to cool in tirc breth in which they coak This makes . . ,,them more, flavorful . .. and . I Julcr However, »h‘,uld u .cooled quickly during warm [CYCoicCysctl SOME WOMEN MAKE FOOLS OUT OF MEH, AMP OTHERS MAKE MEH OUT OF FOOLS SuxkkrtSo You only fool yourself when you don't carry the proper Insurance to meet today's increased de­ mands. Drop in. we'll arrange your entire Insur­ ance program to fit your present needs. rink. *U*k‘ people to seek preventive care, it seems obvious that of the population has not heard of or not be­ Three feet of snow In the white dentil health memages" tailed deer winter yards can kill more animals than hunting llenla will come only after rifles. many -dgital ------ _ mich ------either lieved Some of the meats prepared teuton Itself," cooklng slowly include hup. Dr. Kegclea says college se­ smoked pork shoulder, tongue and comed beef. lection committees must now ask If you have difficulty getting themselves whom they want for the range regulated to a low dentists. Students with intensive enough temperature, use a ther­ biological and physical science mometer _______ in ... the .... water. ______________ It should backgrounds have been admitted register 180' F. <at sea level! for moot read Uy to dental schools simmering._____________________ in the part. In contrast. It seems Phono 945-5102 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Storm Pick ap your phono and say . . . Mn! gcHiy BOB STACK OWNER____ )fldE945 3972*r945 2342 ( Transparent Plastic For all Your Water Conditioning Needs 313 N. Boltwood BANNER WANT ADS PAT of adoption of fluoridation In the Cool It - In Broth Official Action of the Hastings City Council of Stale to keep a spot on the ballot for the next election with­ out collecting new qualifying petlons No minority party ha. succeeded In doing that since lhe Socialist Party did In 1032. I U.S. District Court | Bankruptcy PeKtioni 1 ' | iu** Minority parties must gain at to A profeawr at The University cilnlcai practice of dentistry, not of Michigan School of Public Health Is urging your dentist to get out of the office and convince -Only about 36 percent of the you that lx- really carea about population visit their dentist at tne health of your teeth. least once during the year. They need to believe Utat dental prob­ only health professional encased lems will have a serious effect on their health If they fall to take preventive and early reme­ dial action They must believe community around that such action will work and him." says S. Stephen Kegfir*. Ph.D.. a specialist in commun­ provided by the dentist " ity health administration. Dr. Kegelea made his copiAs Ids friend* know him. ex­ menta at the sixth annual con­ plained Dr. Kegelm. the private ference on dental care and den­ dental practitioner will relax by tal health education of tiir Ohio building stereo seta and a recre­ ation room in hi* busement and port la to be published in the playing golf one afternoon a Journal of Public Health Den­ week — typically with another tistry. Charlotte Boni in Sunfield Township, Miss Childs moved with h> ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jamea 1 to a farm on irt*h»trrjl l I WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY iCet on Team And Sell Health, Dentists Told ■4 b, auoMrieg kyl . lk*l Ike Ckief •( relke be 'Finders Keepers" Not Safe Rule For Treasure, Says WSU Prof Window Kit E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E- State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2983 Christmas Helpers? PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT FIX-UP YOJJR HOME BILL DING Elves and Gnomes are great Christmas helpers but in the-cold. in the Fairyland of Fantasy hard facts of life, your best Christmas Helper is your Christmas Savings Club Checjt from us. Check your home for places that need to be repaired, then head for our handy yard for easy-to-follow advice and everything you'll need in the way of materials ot popular prices! OUR STAFF IS ALWAYS YOU WITH YOUR READY TO 1969 Christmas Club Now Forming HELP QSational FIX-UP PROJECTS. OUR ADVICE WILL SAVE YOU TIME. TROUBLE AND MONEY; HELP YOU KEEP YOUR HOME CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON IN TIP-TOP SHAPE AND ALSO HELP PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN YOUR PROPERTY. Service [Hastings Price DOWNTOWN Member of Hte Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 Quality Satisfaction Maud ky Wtatalk, nwori Onbto. lUi ik. ckl.l «rf r. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-12-05.pdf 68d5f8e1347c3a67aeb07bcecedf54a0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NUMBER 34 600 Households Eligible for Food Stamp Program 18-Year-Old Bellevue Girl is National Winner Federal 'Bonus' Plan to Improve Diets Begins ' In Barry on Monday Lorraine Anders. 18. of Bellevue Miee* that the 4H Horticulture! program 1* a tough one. SonMtt lines it mean* being out in the field picking strawberries at 6:30 am. and staying there a* late ns 9:30 pm. during the harvest Find Historic \Parents of ,HHS Food Centers 1 _ , n K ters in Corner Junior-Seniors Honor Workers ‘Go’ to School Stone at City Hall An open houze for parent* At Yule Party scholarship, given by AUls-ChsJmers, Farm Equipment Division, was presented al the 47th Na­ tional 4H Congress, held Det. 1-6. In Chicago. The daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Anders of R3 beenna Ute a* it *'•» *> Hastings more than 70 years ago was revealed Monday When the copper box Dee. 83. Entries In the colorful parade ineluded: “Twas the Night Before Christmas;" th* Sher­ iff's Posse's. "Away In a Manger;'' the Hastings Baptist Church. “1 Heard the Brils on Christmas Day;" Boy Seoul Troop No. 73. The Church Choir Seen*;" Christmas at Mooseheart,” .Moose Lodge; "Peril* at Christmas," the Barry County Snow Riders (a snowmobile club); “We Three Kings" entered by the First United Methodist Church; The Elk* Club; “O Come All Ye Faithful," en­ tered by the Nasarene Church; “Away in a Manyer" by the Camp Fire girl*;" “Happints* I* Sing­ ing" by lhe Buolnea* and Professional Women; “Frosty the Snowman." entered by the Lion* Club; “Sleigh Bell* Ringing.'* Presbyterian Church Senior High Youth Fellowship Group; lhe Thornapple District Boy Scout* Marching; “Bay a Prayer for the Boy* Over There." by the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary; “Christmas Is Love” entered by the St- Rose of Lima School; “Twaa th* Night Before Christens*" entered by lhe Blue Birds; “God's Gift to Ail The World" entor-d by the Grace Wesleyan Church, and finally lhe Santa Claus float sponsored by the Area Chamber Mr. Barningham. Vermontville Leader, Dies clals. the 1895-06 proceedings of tnc county board, membenthip roll* In various organization^, .nsurance policies and other pa­ pers. yearbook of the City schools and the address of AJly. Philip T Colgrove delivered at the lay- am. Tuesday in Pennock Hospital. He had been in falling health for tome time nntP-ssttored the hos­ pital Thanksgiving day. Mr. Bamingham had served as th* president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corporation; right year* on the Vermontville zens:—I assure you I am deeply sensible of the compliment that has been paid me by the City tee for gelling a worthwhile project underway and then following through until the idea bc-.un-^ a reattty. of the DeWitt Clinton Consistory. He wa« bom In Detroit Oct. 25, 1891. a son of John and Mary Young Mothers Help Indians . Instrumental Court Upholds Judge McDonald Music Concert On ‘Extra Fine’ Here Sunday A group of Hasting* mother* are dian youngster*. Saturday. Dec. 14. they will have a bake-sale from 9:30 to 13 noon at the City Bank. Last July 12 their bake sale by two slaters, Mr*. Rollin (Har­ netted 875. They liave previously riet) Sprague ot Kalamazoo and it Harbor Sjirlnga X taken a camper and two car loads Mrs. St. Clair (Mary; Parsons ot Tills Thursday evening they are of clothing to the Indiana. taking 30 baxes ot toy* and cloth­ ing to the Hooker Freight offlee at the fairgrounds. The company will Unique Displays In Downtown mile north of the Garbww K«d. according to lhe sheriff*: report. The car, traveling north, went The food stamps are now be- llW4 and helpers representing Just S’ AM Dehlgan If thia work* out. munity Hundreds of others doinc. Mrs Fisher suld. Other- nated money or special service rise, it might be necessary to! Thu* lhe NaUvily Scene 1* the dresi upon thia occasion. Il of­ ten happens that a wayfarer following a beaten track through Savings & Loan Certificates Now Available Tragic Mishap: Mar Holiday Weekend Here EDITORIALS .presentation of service pins, a policy inaugurated by the Felpausch Food Center eight years Find 822 Area Jobs The Grand Rapid* office of the Michigan Employment Se- Hastings that lhe State'* threeyear-old plan under which con­ victed criminals are charged extra lu-iu-y to iielp finance the trainIng of policemen i» unconstitu- Tile young, unorganized mothers are coming through With a very skillful program to help the In- to K,“von*4Appearing on the concert will | fret Uien nsh. tilling off the south je the String Orchestra. Seventh | of the road another lit fret Grade Band. Junior Bund and the W«* coming to rest. . High School Band. ‘ ----------- Royal Arch Masons Public Installation Director Harvey Verslceg. Tlic Hasting* Savings & Loan ha* a rare displaying iron banks and early Christmas card*. The Hosting* Cliapter 68. Royal 171 will hold a public installa­ tion ot officer* Saturday. Dec. 7. ut 8 pm . at lhe Masonic Temple with antique toy* from the ■ ieum. The Christmas tree they inder I* essentially a Pemuylva Julian Potts Of Middleville Dies Tuesday inu> elfecl. Judge McDonald In Hairy Circuit Court declared, while sentencing a man. .that antique ornament*. It b a prickly juniper pro. sided by Mrs. Cheater StowtH, In ‘Who's Who' the Barry Historical Society. Mis. Roxell Stanton provided the grain for the tree and the Jack Walton* strung the cranberry j-iH rvinrrtm Hope Cemetery. Mr. Polia died Tuesday eve­ The Lake O Squares will hold ning al Pennock Hospital. He I* survived by three dsiteh- a dance Saturday, Dec. 7. from B to 'll pm. at Lakewood High Mr*. Ralph (Lavina) Flnkbelner School. Ted Capman will be the and Mrs. James (Betty) Robert­ guest caller. AU area square son- all of Middleville; to grand - TO IMPROVS LOCAL DIETS—Mrs. Beatrie* Fisher, director of th* Bureau of Social Services, Monday demonstrated how eligible Barry County people may obtain food stamp* to increase food cotuuiapllon and Improve diets. Persons receiving public assist­ ance. and others eligible, purchase food stamps st this window from Mrs. Marguerite Smith. A household with four persons and a monthly income of 8144 to 8188.99 could pay 154 and receive 888 ot a bonus or MO In food stamps. The stamp* can be used at Students selected for "Who's The Hastings Friend* of the fho" loin an tflte group named PubJc Ubra;y *)U H»;n»or a n- their campus leadership, story hour in the library on irvice. academic achievement Saturday. Dec 7. at 10 am nd other factors. | Christmas stories will be IdghNyla-Jo I* to marry Ronald' lighted Children from age 4 shn Cowie* of Jackson on j through 3rd grade are invited MEkRY CHRISTMAS—Il wasn't Cbn»tm*s. but Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edward* of Bl Navhville seemed to have lhe spirit when Lee Payton, manager ot McAllister Auto Sale* on N. Broadway, presented them with 50.004 Top Value stamp* they won far registering al lhe open house during which McAllister announced that the firm waa now handling International truck*. The 50.000 stamp* will purchase a great variety of gift*, we almost anything In lhe way of small appliance* or other Item* Mr. and �Barton* Bourdo. hl* cousin, Frank family BANJO® Thanksgiving dinner. into uie water to rescue Mrs ’’raniere. They removed her rock! Kato, exchange student through the window on the driv- from Japan living at the KMon Flessner home. Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Dalton and family, all local, and the Raymond Daltons The two women apparently suffered no 111 effects from their Manker of Hastings was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson. Henry Flessner, with Mr*. Mat­ police that Mrs LaFrenlere prob- tie Schneider, plans to leave this Wednesday for Bradenton. Fla., for the Winter. * David Niet- 0C1VC len While on Hunting Trip Coats Grove Rd. to Fort Knox. Shelbyville was credited by which plunged into Icy at about 3 Monday West Woodland By Victor Sissem Hwy attended the graduation of the Johnson'* son. Robert. The atter, who has applied for Offi­ cer's Training, left for Missouri where he will be In school for some time. Hubbell*, returning home S*turinclude the John E. Thompson*, the Warren Bolton* and the Fred BmlUuk who wUl be at St. Cloud, the William Parker* at St. Peters ­ tcrtalnai their daughter. Mr. and ■ Thanksgiving dinner. Mr*. Frank Mr. and Mr*. Milo Hill enter- prentice remained at the Ctarece burg and the J. M. J*yne* and Mn. Frank Voahell. Todd and Timothy, and Rev. Huffs parents, slned Mr and Mra. William prentice home and accompanied them to Baltimore, Md.. arriving Dinner guesta of the Peter Howe* Mr. and Mra. Fred Huff of Way­ Stanton and dinner on !her* on Thursday for Thankaglv- on Saturday were Mr. and Mr* land for dinner on Thankreiving ville for a Th Milo Curtiss, farmer resident* now Day. aid that evening tliey were Mr.' Allen Prentice. The Stan all entertained for a buffet supper guests of their daughter. Mr. and and family of Mra. Cy Staik and family of Char­ Prentices visited their daughter, Mlddlevllle Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Phlllotte. Mr. and Mrs. Rozel) Stanton the fl tan Smith*. while Mrs ... .Tnhanrus ,1- Frank Prentice viatted her *on. WMU for the Tiumkreiving holl- Sunday. Dec. 1. This week's Hastingsite* who Prophetstown. Hl. where they the Bethel Lutheran Church of Grandville on Sunday and were are headed for a sojourn tn Florida visited Jack's brother, the Milford Wayne Com*, following the aervice. Gregory's paternal grandpar­ ents. Mr and Mra. Leon Corey, and family of Akron. Ohio, were alvo gueata On Saturday the Stan­ tons entertained the Howard Oraborna of Tillotson Lake. Shoe Fits WHEN DOES cred a plump frozen turkey Mrs Blsaon bad earned in a recent A BABY George Schalbly flew to Boston Wednesday to spend the Thanks­ giving holiday with his niece and family, the David Bloods. Du­ ane Schalbly was a Thanksgiv­ ing guest at the Roscoe Custer home at Sunfield. NEED HARD SOLE SHOES? » Most doctors recommend hard soles when the baby begins to pull himself up. There are good rea­ sons for this. too many mother* -- think of stiff eolex when the doctor says hard solas. This writer ha* surveyed many doctors and found that they do not want stiff shoes on their baby's feet nor on themselves for that matter. Hard sole shoes can and should be very flexible to allow nor­ mal foot functions. The baby needs a. flexible solajn-orden to balance himself while learning to walk $ GORDON Ironside Agency _ , day vtaltorTwlth hla mother and aunt at the Hcndec home Karen Keeney accompanied them to her home at Vestaburg after a four-day visit. * Sun- HastiNO*, michT e HewtalixatiM Fira • Liability Phon. 945-9425 MARILYN GAIL McMillen dorothy HASTINGS CASH WINNERS DAN DAIR KATE INGRAM JOHN GUTHERIDGE WILMA PAVLICH CATHY KIDDER MRS. ART COLLISON MAS? ART COLLISON JUNE RICHARDSON 1ERNADINE HOLMES BONUS DIVIDEND FLOUR S. ETHEL ALLEN OOC ' maxine MRS. RICHARD GOSNUGH RUTH ANNE WAGNER MRS. OTTO GALLUP MRS. W. L. SCUDDER MRS. DALE WILLIAM JOYCE SHAFER GARY PATTEN. SR. CHAS. FLORIA BONUS DIVIDEND —witji coupon below . Michigan Beet SUGAR 5 lb. bag -with couponbelow . M . McKibben MRS. JANET LEWIS MAX FRANCISCO CAROLYN BARBER CAROL KENYON EMMETT SAWLS A. FLORY EILEEN TUCKER '..U 39‘® SWIFT'S PROT ■N a* he real thing! ox- I- ■■ E( | J ■ can SPARTAN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY re mi r s.- 15‘ POT PIES B. HAYES J. J. EMERY ELVIS PRICE JODY BAKER JULIA HOBERT MRS. BUN McPHARLIN LoVERNE BOWMAN JAMES BURGHDOFF t tK SPARTAN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE WITH EACH FURCHASE ICE CREAM Gallon Carton Bain & Bacon, Chkkan-Noodl*; V*g., Vegetansn Veg. ROAST AQ g lb. Blade Cuts ■ 59c Clemens of Charlum Park Road of Wyoming. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Stratton and Don and wife of Grand Rapids were Saturday caller? on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. Mrs. Cotton is feeling pretty good., recovering from n head cOld, but expects to return U> lhe hospital later for surgery. Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalton, with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove, attended CAMPBELL SOUPS 8<:$1.00 Ella Curtiss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Lansing. Dor­ een Bailey of Rodney and Merle. Claude and Ann Clemens, local. Ron Makley returned Satur­ day from the Upper Peninsula. He didn't get his deer—only taw Flessner hosted the 19' SPARTAN SALTINES BEEF CHUCK STEAKS FARMER PEET'S SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 200 ct. pkg MORSELS 19‘ SHURFINE - ALL FLAVORS CANNED POP 12 fl. It included MO bottle* aauteme. HEINZ KETCHUP Family Sira 33‘ supplier, at CITY HOOD BRACE! You wlh also receive the FOOD it RE VhBACiE. 312 E Court. 49 FULLY COOKED W f Af1 19‘ LEGENDS faMMt. friendliest service with Ute personal touch. Complete line* of Beef 7Q< lk> WHITE OR COLORS 6 oz. wt. pkg. gallons! Madeira, and one pipe Best Blade Cuts IMPERIAL,,,.! Oven Roast B HAM Fleasntr WINES • FIR OPEN 9:00 A M. to 9:00 F.M. INTRODUCING KLING CARDS FREE Country Lane Vanilla ROBIN HOOD 5 lb. MAXINE GILLETT MRS. CLAUD SMITH BERNADINE HOLMES MRS. ROY HAYES LORAINE BARNUM EARL, LEONARD MRS. OMAR BARNUM • SPRUCE • PINE BINGO BONUS DIVIDEND —with coupon below .... Beautiful Tree from a Selection of Ph. 945-2983 NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE •lx. Uwi retired, but returned with at MIDDLE LAKE Help yourself to a Merrier Christmas with a E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. Stat. St.. Hastings MINI BINGO Lanslng Nov. 19. Dr. Nonnan Vincent Peale of New York City ’’41 ovr/urr a|5M0E 5T0BE One Mila North of Barber* Corner! ... On Barber Road Window Kit Ufa play~ ~ Dennis Allerdlng*. Mrs. Jerry Fisher of Woodland and Mrs Hlldred Chase of Coats ;Grove. Mrs. Lloyd Makley was <also a caller during the week. * Mr. and Mrs Willi* Dalton and ifamily motored to Frankenmuth Saturday and visited the Christ­ imas displays. Robert Tebo and children, Jim CHRISTMAS TREE Storm S MINI tings spent Thanksgiving with her sister. Mr*. ClUnena Schalb­ ly of Woodland while the lat­ ter'* daughter joined the family gathering at the Byron Heatcrly home * Mr. and Mr*. Charlea Washburn of Grand Rapids were Friday guest* of Mrs Vernle Gabriel and Mra. Alice Hendee e Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Saturday. Nov. 23, callers on Dan Archgrin Lake Odesaa The trouble ifJh*f Phil Horning's Transparent Plastic entertained his mother. Mrs Frank in our neighborhood but we have for a Thanksgiving supper on Saturday evening were the Lakes. Mik* Snyder and family and Mr*. .Tolles and boys entertained the Hesterly family—31 in all—for Thanks­ giving * Ira' Scudder enjoyed Ttianksglvtng dinner with hi* sisters and families al the home of Vermontville had dinner at uf Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hibbard the Tlkl House Thursday eve. Th* three Shelbyville men — of Kalamazoo * Mra. Charlotte If the the Jon Hummels Sunday evening to celebrate Jon's birthday which was Saturday. Mr*. Orpha Hunt spent Thanksgiving at the home of her cuiughldr. Mr*. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell. bion were Thanksgiving- guesu der, and husband. Others pres­ Thanksgiving turned out to be ent for the Thanksgiving dinner dark rainy day. Many changed ware Mr. and Mr*. Michael Sny­ der. Alan and Kelly and Mr*. A. Tolles of Hasting*. Friday until Bunday visitors al the Snyder Ute hunters were out traipsing burg were Thanksgiving guests of her mother. Mr*. Vemle Gab­ riel. and her aunt. Mra. Alice Hendee. Karen remain until Bunday. Saturday guests of Mrs Hendee and Mrs Gabriel were the latter** daughter, Mr*. Ruth Harvey and children. Tom, Ron­ nie and Julie. Tom stayed with hl* aunt while the others afe tended Sabbath School at Cart­ ton Center. * School began Monday. * Clayton Moray. Reg­ ional Manager of Rattle Creek. Up Hull of Bedford end Mr. and Mrs Paul Huff were also guest*. Personal Mention Generous shank portion WHOLE HAMS nABTIAM Qc 11 Io U lb,. □7'b E c.es/i h', Winter Sunkist Navel Oranges — ------- 7 ROIIN HOOD UR UMIf 1-BAO WITH THU COUPON i A 33.00 OB MOU FOOD OtDil THRU SUNDAY. 1144*. COUNTRY lANi VANIILA QO« aJ 7 ICE CREAM UNIT 1-BAO WITH THIS COUPON RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MICHIGAN BUT SHORTENING Spartan 3 lb. can 48 SUGAR 39 LIMIT 1-CTN WITH THU COUPON �( 1 THE HASTINGS HAXKEK-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger and family were tiie Wayne Rowley f amity of Hostings. B,Mr. r^).^ Mrs. Grace Olmsted enjoyed ■ < !■> 141 m. A4A .... . ..~ ...... . R4. BM *a*. B.ttte CtMk ra.944.iosv th? showing of 'Camelot" in Thanksgiving with the Robert The Plrasantvlew Mother* Club' Cn*k„ * There Beckwith III family in Hasting to to meet Wednesday Dec 4 at IwUI 1x5 a building fund dinri?r 2 at the scnool. * The Monroe Bt the Bedford Moronic Temple was a Thanksgiving dinner guest Neluhtxirhtol Circle met la.it S^turlay. Dec 7th. proceeds to of his daughter and family, the Wcdne.’Alzy with Mra Ralph 1,0 t0»*rd’ new Tempi?. may from Ted Jordan, with their daugh­ Dunn with nine present. The Tickets ma ' be purchased t™m Eloise Shepherd 066-7963. or ters. Jean and Jeanette of So. PleaMntview Ralph Nye and family visited Miss Cathie Peacock of Lake Odessa Friday, t, Ur. and Mr*. Wendell Strickland and family were Thanksgiving guesto of Mr. and Mra. Earl Strickland. * Mr. end Mr*. Ralph Nye and famlly etitertoined f o r Thanksgiving dinner Mr. anl Mr*. Robertson Crandall and son* of Marshall Ray Dunns entertained for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Dunn and family. Mr. and Un. Wayne Ferris and fom- Cangratu'atlons were expres/ed' by more than 150 friends and, Dean Cunningham of Cunning­ relstlvta at the 50th wedding i*nham Road. Mr. and Mr*. Russell nlveriary party Nov. 34 at Carltcn 1 Lind of Woodland and their Grange Hall for the LraUe Daniela son, David Lind, and wife of All five of their children were □rand Rapids were Thanksglv- Went Woodland Hickory Corners Light Up Your Holidays*^ Grandfather Dies D. J. ELECTRIC 222 South Jefferson Phon* 945-9798 IN HASTINGS eniwys V/e announce 2 merry price reductions at The Christmas Place Milan. Tenn. and their son. don. flew in from Maine L< them. The Lloyd Daniels came ’ from Lake City, and their daugii-1 ter. the Edwin Meisenbachs. local. : Springs, Larulng. Katanuutoo. Alto. Greenville, Woodland. Hickory Comer*. Middleville. Lowell tind Hastings. . Mr*. Glendon Pierson, their' niece, made and served a beautiful tiered golden cake, and grand-1 daughters. Gall Weinert of Lan- I sing and Patricia of Milan, Tenn., served punch and sondwlchca I Dena Wlnick of Hastings poured ' coffee, a granddaughter. Kimberly | Weinert of lensing, presided over the guest book and Robert Weinert, grandson, assisted with the wraps. Lloyd Jaduon of Carlton Center entertained with accordion music and accompanied Steve Malcolm, who was home from WMU, when he sang the "Anniversary Soiq" Smiling." It wu a beautiful and happy day which will always be remem­ bered by the Daniels. WIGLET $16.95 GARDNER'S r 945-2134 110 W. State THROUGH SATURDAY... save 20% on Gaymode* PAJAMAS... REG. 3.98 sleepwear gifts in any lengthl NOW 3.33 Warm and cozy sleep fashions styled for your favorite girl. Choo*« tha style *ha'U like bed from long loung­ ing gowns or waltz length gowns shaped in brushed acetaie/nylon.AB spiffed up with delicate lace, bow^ and embroidery trims. Several collar ityfesl Solidsl Stripes! Prints! Full cut. Colton flannels, cotton broaddothi. Even a pocket for his reading specs. fly Mrt. Leo Frey ' n 44J, Battle Cmk 7J1-O111 ' and Melissa from Battle Creek wire Wednesday dinner guests Leo Frey and grandfather, Glenn Miller. * The pedro club met with Josephine Cheeseman in Battle Creek Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. John Sterner and fam­ ily and Mrs. Doris McToggeyt. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Wednenday, Dec. 11th. the Banfield Methodist Church will sponsor a community Christmas gram and Christmas tree and Old Santa will follow. * Mr. and Mrs Lynn Boyd from Bat­ tle Creek spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, near Morley. Moving to Cadillac WOW! THRU SATURDAY ONLY! OUR OWN TOWNCRAFT® Banfield & Vicinity guest of her daughter. Mr*. Rich­ The Barnard* and Ralph Moore ard Howe, and family at Spring attended the funeral in Grand . Lake from Thursday until Sat­ Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mi*. Richard Bryan urday. and fsmllv are tnovinv to 5m N. lake Mitchell Drive, R3 Cadillac, entertained for Tiianksglvlng spent Thanksgiving and Friday this Thundav from their home al at Nappanee. Ind., gucats of Rev. 1005 N. Michigan. Mr. Bryan is Jean Kelley ot Woodland and and Mr*. Howard W. Rogers, Charles' sister and husband, Mr. former pastor of 1 the Pilgrim Kysor of Cadillac. They have four land Mra. Elwyn Randall of Lo­ Holiness Church here. children, Nina. 18. a student it well and brother. Arlen and wife, Western Michigan; Grant, 12, 100% HUMAN HAIR PRESTYLED OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Mr. and Mrs June* Whitmore Potter and children of Muskegon. Miss Helen Rersor of Colon was home for Use holiday vaca­ tion frqm Wednesday noon un­ til Bunday afternoon. She and her father were in Lansing on of Caldwater. Ry fidor Siuon Thanksgiving Day. guests of Hil­ Mrs Edna Groat entertained lis Reesor and family. * Thanksfor Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mr anrt Ur. n„h,r< Crain I glvln8 dlnner <UeaLl andMr a-nd Mr*. Ralph Woodmansee, Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Crain | Mn Vlvlan Barnum Grandand Mr*. Hannan Uldriks and and daughter of Flint spent mB Geiger were Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood-, I from Thursday through Bunday L. n D. Sra|u Smith’ .rut and r.miiv family nr of cai»Cale­ Woodmansce.™* "Mr. Tkd “m» wllh Mr Craln’’ molh<,r Mrs donia. Mrs. Mabie Wheeler of Woodland and Donald Ketchum Nqrwocd Hush?* and Mr and Lloyd Makley. Mr. Maktey is still f Kalamazoo * The new form Mr*. Keith Strickland left Fri- 'nl Pennock Hospital recovering of flu Is quite prevalent Ln lhe day .pend 'the next uircc three . f«« heart H h I d —j to op.uu uic ut'.v —— — — - attacks. He ~ > community. Many home. homes h wreir« tn in Florid* pinrMa * Mr Ur and Mi uM milted mitted to walk into Into the hall hall. * a shad __ . al .. least .__ . ___ __ _ and __ . In weeks one case HughWallace entertained Our congratulaUons to Mr. and erne case* It has gone through Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mrs- Terry Jordan on the birth the whole family. Absences from »,U M Cl»,k«U .nd Jj “■ •at Prnnnck “■ Xn.nl9.'? in.i----, ___ .... ..... Clor. Lal 0'’ school and work have resulted. Michael Wallace. * Mr. and Mra. Clare, at Pennock Hospital on * Her many friends in this '6mWendell Strickland entertained Nov. 21. He has two sisters. munlty will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Robert Dang). BUI and Mrs. Martha Ballentine of Has­ several couples Saturday eve­ ning and saw a film on the Jill, of Cascade were Bunday ting*. former local resident, en­ United Nations and the Supreme guests of her parents. Mr. and tered Pennock Hospital on Mon­ Mrs. Frank Nlethamer. The Tom day suffering varicose ulcers. No Court. • Nlethamers were also Sunday doubt she would appreciate dards Mrs. Eari Strickland and Mr* dinner guests. * Mrs. Ruth fromYher friends Edna Groat attended the Bed­ was a Thanksgiving ford Extension meeting al the Johnston guest of her son. Ellis, and fami­ home ot Mr*. Peggy Miller Tues­ ly. north of Woodbury. * Mr. day. * Several from this district and Mrs. Barry Donaldson and attended the Christmas Tea in boys ate Thanksgiving dinner Marshall Thursday at the B. E with Mr. and Mr*. Elwyn Curtis Henry Community Building. * Tiic Wesleyan Church's Friend­ Quite a number from UiL-i port Mr and Mra. Nyle Nye were ot the county attended the dedi­ ly Bible Class will be entertaln'Btanksgiving guests of Mr. and cation of the beautiful nativity scene on the courthouse lawn in Christmas party on Dec. 14. The vue. * Mies Linda Hnrleston Hastings Monday and viewed the Jensons are entertaining the spent the weekend with her church Christmas parties thia grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Burl year. * Joe Noonan entered Brolt of Thomapple Lake. ★ mas season Bargers Hospital Friday. Mrs. Joreplunc Roush returned ■.Dale Johnston was home from Saturday from --------Grand Rapids Ferns over the holidays. * Mrs.------—, ------r._ Fred Geiger. Jr., is working at I where she spent Thanksgiving th* MaaHni-c with her h*r nmllv XXr anH the VA>R V&8 Harduar. Hardware in Hastings family. * Mr. and Mnc Mr*. at present. * Gene Rising of Charles Jacoba brought her home Cleveland came last Wednesday and they stopped In Middleville evening to visit his parents, Mr. to call on Mrs Savllla Sorenson See the latest and Mrs. Blake Rising, until at a rest home there. ♦ Mrs. In light fixtures Friday. On Thursday he and his Homer Fisher entertained In the oa/ents, Mrs. Bertha Flory and Prairieville Hall for a Thanks­ and bulbs . . . the Thos. Nlethamer family en­ giving dinner In honor of Pfc. joyed Thinksglving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank lUcthamer. Gene returned to Cleveland, * Mr. and Mrs. Donald will do wonders would then go on to Miami. Fla . many. Kingsbury of Grand Ledge called to visit his son. Steve. who is on Frank J. Roush and family for your home. in college there, for a few day* Sunday. * Rev Vaughn Jenison before joiiMBi his wife and fami­ brought back a deer. Other Appreciated Gift*: ly In (the Virgin Islands for the Winter. • NU TONE CHIMES Donald Ketchum wo* home from WMU for the holiday*. * • HOOVER SWEEPERS Frank Atklnsln of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mr*. James Mulder of Hasting* were Saturday callers ids was asphyxiated In a fire at • SMALL APPLIANCES on Albert Reeser and Helen. * his home. He was the grandfatlier (Toasters, blenders, etc.) 150 Honor the Leslie Daniels On Anniversary . Walt* gown.. Small, medium, large, extra large ... you know his sixe. long gowns. 3.19 3.99 Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, the Walter Jackson* of Carlton Center, who also en­ tertained their daughter. Joyce. have purchased the Bryan home. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hart of Allendale and their grandmoth­ er Peabody of Bunfield. The Robert Ingrams were en­ tertained on Thanksgiving al the home of the Melvin Browns of Mason, and on Sunday they were JEWELRY—Ready made or as­ semble your own. Cabochons, Baroques. Bel leaps. Neck weekend the Clardys and InChain, Bracelets. Cull Links. ernms Attended lhe loe show in Grand Rapids. . Laoldary equipment—grinding, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meiseharbors and wheels. Diamond Baas, sand paper, grits and polishes, tumblers. Raw Ma­ Sgt. Lindon Daniela to Detroit Sunday where lie would fly to terials. Opals, Jade. Agates, etc. POTTERB PEBBLE PALACE. J Mi miles south at Lowell on Azores with an Inspection team. He will return to hi* home base TOOLATETOCLASSIFY urdaya 12/13 don surprised hh parents, the Leslie Daniels, by arriving to help them celebrate their gol­ MO 8TROMBECKER Road Racden wedding anniversary. Hanover after 5 pm. phone M5-3877. 12/5 era tn the United St*tea FANCY fan-tailed guppies for sale, 25c each. David Stouffer. Phone M5-3877. 902 B. Han­ over, after 5 pm. 12/5 Delightful blouses, already Big and little sister help trim the tree in cozy quilt robes! boxed for easy gifting! Styled Io look Just like Mom's! Cuddly soft nylon Win her over with one of iheie—lhe winningest PUBLICATION OBDEB blouse* of the yearl Utterly charming ‘dandy* look* of luxuriously «oft c(ocron« polyester ‘Whipped Cream®* crepe with ruffled bibs, quilted robes In the prettiest silhouettes imagin­ able, are done up wiih rich ribbon, lace, embroidery. Solids, prints, even two-lonen. Machine washable. Sixe* 4-14. neckline bows, lace insert*. While and pastel*; LIKE IT... CHARGE IT! sixes 30 to 40. ITS EASY TO BE A GIFT WRAP EXPERT IF YOU LET HALLMARK HELP When you take extra care to create a beautiful package that com* pllmenta the receiver, your added thoughtfulness is appreciated almoat aa much as the gift inside. And Hallmark makes It easy to be as creative aa you wish with the season's widest selection of color-coordinated papers, ribbons and trims now on display. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OX CLAIM*. Nt.lv or Itl.hlw Special! Boys’ Ponn-Prest® frill­ ed blouses are gift boxed, tool cotton flannel 2 ,J5 1.99 pajamas Dainty pdyeiler/Avril» GARDNER’S 110 W. seat* St. Phone 945-2134 Special! Boys’ Penn-Prest* Mon s high crew short sleeve sport shirts sweatshirts 1.99 3.98 look Worm flannel of ma­ Buttondown shirts come 100% Creslan* acrylic' great with dirndls. Best chine washable, Saiv forixed® cation. Notch collar or club middy in a wide array of solids or plaids, short sleeves. Polyesler/combed <ot- Solid* with color trim at styles. Assorted colorful pattern*. Sixes 6-16. Ing. Sixes 6 io II. rayon blouses newj of all Is the way they wash and never need ironing I 4-14 .. machine washable neck and sleeves. Short sleeves. Sixes S-M-l-XL �EDITORIAL for all concerned. Empty store now you ran tell far «ure what it fronts don’t attract customers and sattofled customers are what to Is supposed to be. needed to keep any Main Street While on the local scene, con­ in high gear. gratulation* and a word of apprcdalton to Oonaumen Power for gvQwr even an unpretentious float adding a new and attractive front devoid of elaborate ornamentaUon. on State Street, with a renovation to «*y nothing nt facing lhe pr<r>that goes from the .sidewalk level peel of a rather chilly ride along up to the top of the building.' ths parade route. So. a tpeclol Special applause. Consumers, (or salute and vote of Uianka to all Ute fact Uial you are using an Servlet* for Mrs Mary E. Lawho took part. Only one sugge*attractive name plate across die Pleur. 73. of R1 Vermontville, tlon-nol intended at all u* u front of your building ratlier than were lield Saturday at liw Con­ criticism — nest year. if possible a big sign hanging out over the. gregational Church. The Rev. and lhe weather permit*, slow the walk. Thia helps the appearance" Leonard Maunder officiated and burial was made tn Woodlawn pace at the parade a bit —things at the Street and -bKijroiutjly a Cemetery. . went by too quickly. belter advertisement andto more Mr*. LaFleur died Wednes­ convenience to customers than a day evening in Leila lloapitol. 'that little Red Hut at Church Bailie Creek, where aba bad big lianging sign. and State Is a good idea. But.i been for three days. Judging from Ito site, old Santa j In 1058 shr retired from the must have slimmed down eon-1 Hastings now has every store In Eaton. Yale and Towne Company In Battle Creek where she had •Idarably since we remembered the main business district occu- worked 15 yrara. She wsu a him aa * boy! Am glad. too. that pled. Hut 1* a healthy situation member of the Vermontville Htatorlcal Society, the Study Club. Triangle Club. Garden Club, and Sunshine Club. She was also an an active member of the Ladles CliriitUan Association of the Congregational Church Bom Nov. 10,1005. in Vermont­ ville she wa* a daughter of Samuel and Hattie (Child*) Shepard. On Aug. 25. 1018, alie wait married in VetmonUvUc to Ernest LaFleur. He lied April 29. 1965. Surviving are a son. Phillip, at ixxne, a daughter. Mra Kenneth • Virginia) Furlong of Nashville: six grandchildren; a sister. Miss Esther Shepard and a brother. John Shepard, both of Vermont­ ville. ------------ O------------ (OhnUmud from Page One) Mrs. LaFleur of Vermontville Buried Saturday 1 ; ‘ Just a dollar bill will bring you all the exciting, complete detail*. Send to BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 Robert Shalt!*, a senior and non of Mr. and Mra Robert Shaltis of R2 Hasting*. has been initiated into Albion College’s national biology honorary. Beta Beta Beta New members arc chosen each Fall and Sprint- by the present members of the group, following nominations by the fa­ culty. Members must have cornpitted two mid ont-half units (ten semester Itouft) of biology with a 3.0 (B> grade average while maintaining a 25 <B-> overall average. All initiates must also have a declared biology major or minor and have a pro­ fessional Interest in biology­ Beta Beto Beto meets month­ ly. Its meetings generally cen­ ter around talks by outside speakers on research and ca­ reers tn biology. He to also doing tutorial work at> Albion Junior High School. Guest* of the Michael Hu­ ven for Thanksgiving were iter mother. Mr*. Ellen Snyder of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mra James Colvin of Lansing The Ward Hynes entertained Frank Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thoma* (or dinner on Thanksgiving. TH AR OD O Dinner guest* on Sunday at the Fny Marble home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marble of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Marble of Fenwick. MSU Student Mary Anne Kannce spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the Lours K.-innes. and Mr. and Mra Brian (Grail*) Worgess and son. Devon, were also here from Angola. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keeler and lhe M taxes Helm and Margaret .Vrcrf Christmas money? Sell were Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. unused items with a Banner ad, and Mr*. Theron BeUon of . . . Call 945’3481. Nashville. Our Maur* cottoga offer* year round living with bulhIn charm. Our home* ora datignod for wook-onds or roHromont. Got away from It all in this wook-ond rmrrnrt that might not ba a. larga a. a “Fir»t Homo" but probably raprasants fewer housekeeping chore* and more light-hearted comfort. We have all style* and designs. If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Home, chock our booklet of plan* and design* first! Robert Shaltis Initiated Into Biology Honorary , Complete ! LAUNDRY Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY - (Lillian fr Roy Gibson) WI 5-4062 313 S. Michigan 'xHAPpy0. Handsome Holiday Season You'll like him and . . . he'll like himself in a new Curlee Suit this Christmas. But you'll really never know how great he'll look until you see him try one on. So how about a new suit for Christmas? Como in and choose Official Action of the Hastings City Council Personal Mention Mr*. Herbert Crosby and *on. Gordon, of Portland, and Mra Violet Anderson. Hugo Anderson an! the Darrell Aldriches were 1X1 Cantpn. Ohio Saturday to attend the wedding of Hugo’s son. Vincent Anderson, and Mtas Susan Jones at the Trinity United Church of Christ The newlyweds left for Cleveland where they took a plane to Ber­ muda for a two-week honey­ moon. . ,___ Tom Isham was ixxne from MSU for the Thanksgiving holidays and hto parents., (lie Garrett Ishams, also enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fin­ strom and Tony and Mr. and Mrs Robert Niehaus and John, of Lansing. Mr*. Hartley Fin­ strom and "family of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ rell Aldrich and Joan for Thanksgiving dinner. The Glenn Kahh-ns enter­ tained Mrs. George Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. David Eash and family on Thanksgiving Day. Su­ san wits also home from MSU Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kennedy and family visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodrich and family of Batavia, N. Y.. over the Thanksgiving holidays Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Newton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton. Mra. Ina Potter of Freeport and their grand­ daughter. Christine Axel of Richland, who visited them un­ til Saturday while Iwr parents were north deer hunting. A Saturday guest wa# Mrs. New­ ton’# stater. Mra. Robert Mason of Augusta. Friends of former residents, the Adelben Heaths, will be interested In knowing that lie is to undergo foot surgery this Thursday at Beaumont Hospital In Royal Oak. and will be confined to the hos­ pital for a week or two and hi* convaleecence at home will prob­ By Mrs. Richard Clark Row). s M5-175S ably be at least another three weeks The Heaths’ home address Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hendershot Its: 536 Orchard Drive. Northville, < spent Monday and Tuesday of Mich. 48167. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard last week at Uiclr cabin north of Baldwin. * On Thanksgiving and Martha entertained for Day the Leo Hendershots and Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot Wally Gemcntz. Walter Oementz. and family were dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Robert Huebner. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp­ Edeasla Logan. Mr and Mrs Stan­ son of Shultz. * Friday. Roder­ ley Jones, Jeffrey and Candy. Mr. ick Warner of Battle Creek wa* and Mrs Emerson Struble, Mr. and a dinner guest of the Hender­ Mra. Eldon Mathews and Scott, shots and enjoyed hunting with and Thomas Sotliard who was Leo Saturday David Griewahn home from Northern Michigan and son of Adrian called on Leo University for the holiday. Thanksgiving guest* of the Ly­ and Irene and Saturday evening visitor's were Georgia and War­ nne Hammonds were Mr. and Mra. Vem Hammond of Big Cedar. Mr. ren Brogan. and Mrs Steve Hammond and Harald Stanton returned Sun­ day after a week at Blodgett family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Michael Hammond of Cresco. Mr. and Mrs Robert VanNocker. Ge­ Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schanta and family were Thanks­ neva. Ind . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth giving dinner guests of Mr. and Case and daughter and Mr. and Mra Robert Rubley and family of Mra. Leslie Lockwood of Has­ tings. * Thanksgiving dinner Bronson. The only person missing guests of Mr. and Mra. Bob from the gathering and thought about a great deal, wa# the Ham­ Clark were Mr. and Mra Keith Endrus and family of Freeport monds’ son. Rick, in Vletxuim, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Wilson and and Dr. Glenn Gunn and Romig sons and Mrs. Frank Crabb were of Kalamazoo. Late Sunday night the Clark# received word in Edwardsville, Ill., to spend the' that Dr. Gunn Had passed away. 'nuHiksgtvlng holiday with the Bill Funeral services were Wednes­ and Michael Crabb families. They stopped.Jn-Kankakee, III. at Oli­ day in Kalamazoo. Sunday the Bob Clark# en-> vet Naoarcnc Collctfv. on the way­ Joyed a pre-Chrtotmns family | down. to say hello to Carol Martz. dinner nt the home of Leona's Dennis Demond-g«ve them a tour parents. Mr. and Mrs.-Roy Bau­ of the campus, and they had lunch man of Dowling. The Baumans at the Student Center. Wednesday left Wednesday for Florida. * they had lunch at the University Thanksgiving dinner guest# of Club at Southern IJlinoi# Univer­ Dick and Mert Clark were Mr. sity. after which BUI shoved them and Mra. Elmer Colvin, Mr. and through the Student Center. It Mrs. Zenos Colvin. Mr. and Mr*. being Billy Crabb’s 12th birthday, Lewis Bailee. Mr. and Mrs Du­ it was celebrated in the evening ane White and family and Fred with a two and a half foot Snoopy Ranier and Mike Word. ★ Mr. Pooch birthday cake. Ire cream and Mra Vem Schafer, David, and games, with the Michael and LuAnn were Thanksgiving Crabb family present Thursday Day and Friday guests of hl* after the big family dinner they parents. Mr. and Mrs. John all drove to St. Louta to see the beautiful Christmas ■Window dis­ Schafer of Pigeon. Milford Straube of Marcellus plays in the Famous Barr Depart­ was a Thanksgiving Day dinner ment Store, and Friday the women guest of hl* parents, Mr. and shopped in St. Louis. Mrs. Douglas Btraobe. Saturday AMiaiCAN NEWIPAPia Mr. and Mr*. L .O. Straube and (wk RIPItSINTATIVU Inc. W' AtUnls • QUuga • Detroit family of Schoolcraft were guesto at the Straube*. Hendershot & Vicinity Services for George IL VanTifflln. 83. of Lake Odra#*, who died late Saturday at the Osteo­ pathic Hospital in Grand Rap­ Ids. were held Tucsdoy at 1:30 M the Pickens Ciiapel. Lake Odcwa. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated with burial in laike-Jde Cemetery. Mr. VonTtffUn had been in ill health several you*. He wa* bom Oct. 1. 1885, tn Swartz Creek, lhe »on of Henry and AdeU (HUD VanTlfflln. A former Hastings resident, iw moved to Lake Odessa about 50 years ago and wa* a retired electrician and carpenter. He was superintendent at Lake Odessa Canning Co. for a number of years. A member of' the United Methodist Church and Adult Fellowship of the church, be was a life member of the Lake Odessa Masonic Lodge and OES member. Surviving are Ids wife, Luna; a daughter-in-law. Mra Rich­ ant i Wilma i VanTlfflln of Hous­ ton. Texas; two *tep-*on*, Clare Pickeru of Lake Odraaa and Arlo Plckcna of Lanidng; a granddaughter; ten step-grand­ children: alx great grandchil­ dren: a brother. William, and a stater, Mary VanTlfflln both‘of Hendersonville. N. C. A »on. Richard died in 1961. Hl* first wife wu the former Myrtle Sillsbce. Mr. and Mrs Rodney Ken­ yon and Mr*. NeU Schenkcl were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. William Schcnkol of J»rkwn. PRECISION ...the VITAL INGREDIENT In U>« miUng of * fmt walrti ...in th* cc-Ttpounding of 1 pittcriplion. prKiUoa ii lh* In­ di ipenuble ingredient. Following your doclw’i pet uription to th* letter it our Pfotatloo*! pledge Fot preci lion ’ ...wMn prtcition count* so much...you cm rely on u>, »hwy*. YOUR DRUG STORE Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 YES,WE HAVE IT! from the'hsw/smarte* styles, the'rich new fabrics and the colorful now patterns. And bo sura to come with him NATIONAL NEWSPAPER to share in the thrill of a new SPORT COATS Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Miss Sue Smith were guests of their daughter and stater and her family in Minneapolis. Minn., for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. COPYMATE’ The *29.95 Dry Copier LEOnflRD-OSGOOD '-funenaiJ'lohie CHARLES H. LEONARD You name it . . . and we've probably got it ready for your Christmas gifting. Big plaids, little plaids, bold plaids and soft plaids, checks and solids, too. Textured fabrics and smooth all styled in the tradtional natural shoulder styles of the season. JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-247! For Your Assurance TOP COATS . r Give Kim advance fashion- in o Curlee Top Coat. Trim flattering lines, smarter lapels, pockets and-stitching. Handsome fabrics, col­ ors and patterns . . . and a large selection of all-weather styles so many prefer now-o-days. Families we serve frequently confide personal information to us. Our code of ethics demands that we hold this information in strictest confidence, with complete respect for the family’s privacy. i ■ makes sharp, black on white copies in less than a minute ■ copies colon, solids, pages m-bcrok^ ■ easy to use, no chemicals ( ■ only 8 lbs.; plug it in anywhere ■ durable, reliable.' STOP IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE FIRST HOME COPIER THAT WORKS! All-Weather Coats from $25.00 COPYMATE The <29.95 Dry Copier COPYMATE Fapn: 20 Hwi Me Mr. Van Tifllin Of Lake Odessa Dies Saturday |1.9»-U MU »2.M i MEN S md LADIES’ WEAR "Duds for Him 'N' Her" 138 I. State St. Wo Rent Formal Worn BENgFRANKUN • T 102 W. Slot. Str«t of JotfonM �-v-l, U Ann.Sanl rennock Hospital id Several students In previous years came vary close however. Bond. Edward 8. Daria, R3. Sally iw. ». Nov. u-. Harold j. lUReL tadMi Sinclair. P.5. EUiabeth Gallup. uTu *»Z* 218 E- Williams, William Harrl- | Poetry Corner | Communication Arts Program Gets Underway 8. Broadway. Nov. 27: Ethel Snyder, 702 8. Washington. [ Michigan college* and Indi latrine projects involves helping to es­ tablish a Teen Center in Long- Delton School Notes Madison, Nov. 38; HI. R3. Evelyn Miller. 117 W. Blair. Thomas Kelley, R2, Alice Reynolds, 911 E. Madison. Nov. tor machine marking. The Delton Public Library will program. Karla Joined the VISTA after Bert Tinker. 151V4 W. State 8U Michigan University. Hhc Ims ted up for two years and bos Charles F. Smith. 1303 & Broad- Betty Hasttags — Jcaale O’Donnell. by Lori Sager Forty, ot Delton’s students took, Competition Exam as an attempt to qualify for the scholarship offers. A total of 40.000 students throughout the State have taken the maintenance comes from four toward helping, rive pay U mini­ surrounding townships and the mal. »50 a month ptua * small Friends of the Library Club. living allowencc. the scholarship money students Mrs Halliday reports that in Jack Little, a -67 grad Is in U who qualify for the second half pjullpplnc Bland working aa of the test have their names published in a booklet that B lection. Helen Taslro. a 66 grad. Is In Delton debated Otsego High distributed to Ml Michigan colSchool on Monday. Nov. 25. Del­ Beriut, Lebenon, attending the students an opportunity to see ton’s affirmative team, composed Unlrtnliy of Beriut. She ta in how they rate as compared to local administrator of the tent, pointed out that In addition to students. foreign acboo) is required. C a I p □ALE THIS IS THE ONCE-A-YEAR Cramer, 1316 N. Broadway HgU.. Jefferson, Stuart Spyker, 502 8 Cass. Alice L. Cote. 711 E CTln- Bnyler. HI. Ethel wlll be a continuation and ex­ pansion of existing projeeU but Eca buryAl JON R3. Donald ABwdlng. Rl. Middleville — Solly A. Rodri- THAT You HAVE ~ BEEN waiting for Wayland — Gerald VandenBerg, And wife of a native Nashville man, died Saturday at 3 am. tn Fer- BONUS SALE W Gives Free Bonus Bucks public speaking, reporting, fea­ ture and creative writing. poster, making, teaching, radio cosn- Vermontville — William Earning- Roper Shaw’s Wife Succumbs i project units. Baird. 720 E. South. Diane Planck, Rl. Marahn Ackley. IU. Nashville — Daniel Wright, BI3 Nov. 33; Sharlc Elliott. 406 E. E. Washington. Nov. 34; Maxine I Pixley. R3. Janice McKelvey. R2. Now 35; Edward M. Grable. R3. Nov. 37; Benjamin F. Cromer, family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mra. Crago Crawford and faUswikla la beasUfol Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open NEW LOCATION 117 N. Michigan Daily Luncheon Special— Funeral Home in Grand Rapids and burial was la Lakeview | Cemetery, Nashville. uu . I rule. Homemade Chili • Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT ■Sa/eateu kaue,. rr WITH EVERY PURCHASE Plenty ofy Qty Appeal Spend'em For Whatever You There's just no denying the gift appeal of sweaters™ every favor­ ite look and length ... for the girls on Santa's list. We carry a wide assortment in classic and news­ making styles and colors. Choose from Our Large Stock GET UP TO w $100°° $488 FREE MERCHANDISE This Week-end Only! FREE BONUS BUCKS” GIVEN WITH every Purchase THIS WEEK-END Spend'em HERE! to *22°° See Chart Below If Your Purchase It.. $10. fo $20. ... $21. to $35-----$36. to $60. .. $90. . / $91. to $139. . $MA. to $199. . $2(W to $299. $30^to $399. .. OVER y'. $400. . 117 W. State St.jf* FURNITURE Phone 945-4172 WE GIVE . . Up to $3.00 Up to $5.00 Up to $10.00 Up to $15.00 Up to $20.00 Up to $35.00 Up to $50.00 Up to $75.00 Up to $100.00 IN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS Styles by • Jonteen • Lamp! • Rum and • Pandora look for famous 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 East Stat* Street �flm” Honor Hastings Past Smithsonian C°uple "n Mth Wedding Jubilee Man Speaks at Women's Club Tea Society newS Personal Mention On Bunday the David Arnolds ob-erved two occasions. the sec­ ond birthday of their son. Jef­ frey. and Thanksgiving Day. Their guests were Mrs. Arnold's. Thanksgiving Day guests of Harold and Leoni Smith tn Bradenton*. Fl*., were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lydrr of Wall Lake, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Thomp­ son hosted n family get-together on Saturday. Nov 30. in honor mui-.en and family of Stanton and Delphine Whitmore of Grand Rapids. ty. to be held Dec. 15 at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Or*bornS After the business meeting, dessert was served by the hostess. Winner* Stanley (Donna) Thompson, of llntlnp. and George lx>uis AND WE HAVE Tuesday afternoon Mr*. Law- JUST THE GIFTS FOR THE BUDDING ARTIST . . . CHILDREN grril grandchildren. Besides their children, grand­ children and Mr. Myer'* sister. Mrs Arthur Houghtalin. who of-town OR ADULTS guest* Included bridge club for luncheon and cards Winners at the days play were Mra. Raymond Plnnle. Mra. Ross Dunn, and Mrs. K. S. Mc­ Intyre. Guests were Mrs. Theo­ dore Knopf and Mra. George Lockwood. Oak*. Mr. Richard Porter of Lansing, and the youngrat membcr ot the family. Uttie MM*-----------------------------------------------Erica Myers, daughter of Spencer Mrs Alley <Reathel> Douglas and Janet Myers, of Bowling of Philomath. Oregon, who was Green. Ohio. called here because of the Hi­ nts* and death of her mother, Mrs. Alice Oaks, has been with CHECK her sister. Mt*. Gordon Rlne and OUR family, during that time. She ex­ pects to return home next week. STOCK The Eric von Ret* family spent Hubaet—Cook and the Leslie FIRST! lhe Thanksgiving holiday at the Cook' family were Thanksgiving Dr. Robert Clark home tn Grosse Da>( guest* of the Bob Carpen­ Pointe Mrs. Clark had flown to ters M South Bend. Ind. Seattle. Wash., the day before TheLAben Johnson. Jr., family Thanksgiving to be with her of Waterford jrere here with his daughter and husband, the John mother, Mra. Aben Johnson, for von Reises, and assist with the Thanksgiving. care of the first grandchild, Use Alm* student Mark Engle, and Anna, bom Nov. 25th The ar­ Dennison U. frosh, Susan Engle rival of this young lady is the were home with their parent* advent of the first great grand­ the Vernon “Snap" Engle* for child for Mr*. Aben <Anna> the Thanksgiving holiday. Johnson. Guests of the George Bauer* at Plymouth for Thanksgiving were her sister and family, lhe Lawrence for Thanksgiving din- Stephen Johnsons. W M U. frosh. Stephen Barrett of Niles, was a guest of his aunt drcn.of Battle Creek, and Mr. and family, the Bagnell Larkes, 945-4071 over the weekend. and Mra Robert Reason and Frank Angell, who reside* at children, local. Studio City, a Los Angeles sub­ urb. was here for a few daya visiting his sister and husband, the Richard "Max" Bauer*. Tuesday evening they met an­ other sister, Mr. and Mra. John W- (Lola) Sparks ot Grosse Pointe, for dinner at Schulers in Marshall The Bob Angells of (This Week Only) Bloomfield Hills were unable to loin them because of her father’s See Hie All New WHITE Sew­ Illness. ing Machine wi»hvthy5electronic The Tom Stebbins of Detroit visited hts parents Wednesday Control at evening, then left Thanksgiving Day morning for Waukegan to be with her parents Miss Ann 401 N. Broadway 945-9647 Stebbins of Detroit was here with her parents, the Tom Steb­ bins. for the holiday. ARTISTS SUPPLIES —------- - —.„..„,.-,Personal Mention Daughter Born to The John von Reis BEVERWYK’S Color CENTER 221 W. Mill On Monday night, Nov 25 the Busy 8 Club met at the home of Mrs Margaret Johnson. Plans Make It* A White Christmas!' SAVE! $75.00 OFF! Hastings Sewing Center Arthur Haven. The Haney Verateegs enter­ tained hi* mother and broth- Ramamber your brightest Christmas ith th* magnificent brilliance and ““‘y • Keepaake diamond ring, nly Kaepaake guarantees a perfect center diamond fbr replacement as­ sured). See our complete selection of Keepsake enragtment and wedding rings. Remember, you can pay more but you can't buy a finer diamond ring ^than a Keepsake. - Goy, Zestful Fun Affair at Country Club w ■» 1w PICTURE FRAMES WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY Community Center Christmas Bazaar December 6 1 “ grandmother had made for her grandmother, to wear |o Barty's mother's wedding—Either Waiton had an exquisite ensemble borrowed from the ^Kalamazoo Civic Theatre—this sort of *ccount could go on indefinitely. In fact, It's hard to stop without mentioning that Steve Johnson :modeled P. T. Colgrove’s white tie and . tall* very handsomely too. one should add An old player piano fumishad the music earlier before At». John Huntley took over, with great musical skill, playing the old time favorites for dancing— the Charleston, natch.—and dote harmony singing. The party ju»t couldn't have been aa great without John. Among Ute out-of-town guest*. who enjoyed tossing peanut shucks on the floor with all the and Mra Rlnrlalr Sinclair will he fee livlne living nt at Podunk Like Out-of-town guest* were from Delton. Grand Rapids. Caledonia. Bradley. Wayland. Dundee. Alle­ gan. Middleville and Battle Creek 1 . Mr. and Mra William Kirk­ patrick and family spent Thanksgiving in Kalamazoo with her relatives and then took a trip to Wisconsin for the remainder of the holiday. Personal Mention The Edgar Hoevenalra enter­ itained her parents and sister. Mr. , anti Mra Arthur Haven and Mias ;Eleanor Haven, their daughter, ;Miss Jean Hoevenalr. and Brad Wicr of Troy on Tlunksgiving ;Day. , The family gathering at the home of Mra. Ben Beverwyk on Tluuiksglvlng included Mr and .Mra. Kan Marrall of Newaygo. Mr. ' 'and Mrs Paul Siclnfort of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Jack Ken­ nedy and Mr. and Mrs Russell Dlngcrson anti son. Dennis MSU Student Diane Brown was home tor the Tlunksghing holi­ day. and her parent*, lhe George Browns, also entertained the Harry Brown* for dinner. . Mrs. Grace Chaffee, Mr. and Mra Winston Merrick. Mr and Mr* Bill Maker and family of Nashville and Mra. Blanche Merrick were Thanksgiving -guest* ------- ---of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Chaffee. And Taking Holiday Appointments Now! . . So ovoid disappointment. Call 945-3382 and make yours . . . Leave your wigs early for styling. Peg’s Beauty Bar PEG PRESTON. Owner Eleanor Essingfon Darlene Jeffery Open Noon Till 6 p.m. Daily Till -- Christmas Christmas ’ nice in thie box!... It's GIFTS for the promise of carpeting Men & Women Save Money on Your Christmas Gifts CLUBS • BALLS • PUTTERS WEDGES • GOLF GLOVES • CAPS HATS • SHIRTS • JACKETS SWEATERS • NOVELTIES ETC. -USED GOLF CLUBS- really a Gift Certificate i’ll do th« tamo for you) 100% Brown's Floor Service 12 Miks on N. Ir#s4v*yl Pot Willits Irene Gillespie Ross Martin Hastings Country Club Pro X Suggests ... t There's something extra Jewelry Luncheon at Noon Sponsored by Barry County M.A.E.H. 'We're looking ahead' Buy BFgelow IU W. Stott St. The Alfred Loye family were Thanksgiving guests of her sis­ ter. Mrs Robert Pett of Sagi­ naw. and spent the weekend with hl* mother. Mrs. William Lowe of Bay City. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin spent a few day* al Thanksgiving time with her son. the Arland Mar­ tins of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mn. R*y Waters spent from Tuesday until Sat­ urday of last week with Dr. and fl es DwmMU Jrah, Slau 1931 tending were Mr* Os.ar GrUwold. Mrs John Cowles and Miss Jeannetle Cowles, grandmother. mother ■ -I-.-and __ sister of the (Via groom-to-be. nil all □f Spring Arbor. rents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials People \yho Know Patrick C. Ron i* a Junior at Spring Arbor College. Nyla U a math teacher at Grass Lake. Hie future Mra. Cow It* received many lovely gifta that wLU be u-.cd In the mobile home they i Paul. Minn ence Martz, of the Medical Fa- | . are Mr. and Mr*. Wayne E. Well­ duty, for dinner on Thanks-j HO man. Box 318. R5 Hastings, and giving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. are planning to entertain Box 317. R5 Hasting*, r ; Yellow and white mums were the Martz family far a Thanks­ Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Hart of used for decorallom and Mra. John giving dinner on Sunday in R2 Nashville wish to announce the their new home in Kalamazoo. Haven* presided at the organ. Dinner guests of the Jerome engagement of their daughter. — ----------1 The bride, given in marriage by Mlle* on Thanksgiving were Mira Ester Elaine Wellman and her f«therIovel>' in a floor­ Lois Lindsay and family and ac­ Larry Lynn Sinclair were united 1 len«th 8°*n of sloped lace over companying their daughter. Postern a. Grand Rapids. The In marriage a* 7 pm, Friday. Nov »lth » beaded lace bodice. bride-elect Is employed at The 22. In the Grace Lutheran Church round neckline and lace sleeves Carolyn, who was home from Behler-Young Company In Grand Pastor Edwin H. Kringel of Char- W|U1 xrnal1 •»»* •' The Davenport College, wa* Marte Rapids and Mr. Postrma wvrk* lotte performed the double ring ehapel-lcngth train wa* also of Buiteneout That evening Mr. for the City of Grand Rapids in and Mrs. .Mlles. Terrance and ceremony in the prraence of the »calloped lhee. and her only jewelthe forestry Department. Wedding immediate family. O' • «i*»«le Strand crystal Susan, visited the David Lcgans plans have been made lor Jan. 11. The parents of the bridal couple necklace She wore Th-red rose 19G9. at lhe Westminster Presby­ Thanksgiving dinner guest* of terian Church in OrtUid Rapids. the Dwight Cotanta were Mr. Mr*. Bonita Walther. N. Broad____ _________________ _ ____ and Mrs Don Couch and ChrisThe Albert McClellands were iwore a floor-length, mint green. 11*”® J7lnt' ^.Irs. Dor1’ Mc' guest* on Thanksgiving at the Isatin *eoon nerilinx satin vown gown with n a scoop neckline. Donald. Mr. and Mra. William home of their aon. lhe Kenneth I featuring a standup ruffle. She Cotant and family and Mr. and McClelland* of Bellevue, who i .... . _ . _ .. '• wwr wore ■ * luraaxc corsage ui of nun pink csrnauous. carnations. Mr*. Richard Cotant and fam­ entertained 31 with a family n* JOS #nd Mn> Ftms Bunl ily. dinner. Special guests were Ken­ Huberts, Dr. Gordy Pinnies and ,and uncle of the groom, received Jim Colemans combine to plan 'the guest* and presided, at the CMU to spend the holiday with neth* slater and family. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Gooch. Ronnie a good time they create and de­ guest book. her parents, the Max Myers and Donnie, from New York, ... make wonderful Christ­ velop a Whopper. Thl* octet, all Mr and Mra. Dan Scheerena who visited relatives here from mas gifts. We stock them Thomas Walther. N Broadway. talenled, artistic, capable, and entertained with a Thanksgiv­ Wednesday until Sunday. Imaginative, hosted a gay, zest­ in a large selection to ac­ For her daughter * wedding. Mn. ing dinner in their new home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPher­ ful. fun affair at the Hastings Wellman chose a light turquoise nt Leach Lake Their guests commodate any size photo, Country Club Saturday after­ sheath with a pink and white were Mr. and Mra. R. B Omo son and Rudy. Mra. Nancy noon and evening from 4 until 7 carnation corsage. Tlie groom* of Union City. Geraldine Schec- Roundtree and Billy were or picture. Thanksgiving dinner guests of From the moment the clever, mother chose a two-plea? dark rena of Battle Creek and Mr handmade Invitations poetically turquoise and white dress with a Kalamo. beckoned guests to a Roarin pink and white carnation corsage. family. Mr. and Mr*. John Mahler Jr . Twenties clambake lhe party One hundred guests attended The Ivan Kings entertained and family, Mr. and Mra. Hal mood was set. lhe reception held at 8 pm a» his brother# their wives and Bucrge and Dan and Mrs W. The clubhouse with spectacu­ lhe VFW Hall Mra. James Hause. families, and his purcnls. Mr 107 So. Jeffenon lar. deft touches, was trans­ Mrs. Robert Wellman. Mis* Fem and Mra. Ivan King Sr., of A. Schader were Thanksgiving Hastings dinner guest* ot the Jerry Ja-1 formed Into lhe 1920 era decor, Rhone 945-3967 and the costumes of the partici­ Zylma, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Charlotte, for dinner on Sun­ Dwaln Brou. aunt ot the groom. day for thf pleasure of the pants completed the authentlcity Mra. Lloyd Colburn and Mrs Max •enlor Klrtgs who are soon ot the setting. The types of ap­ leaving for Florida where tliey parel. in which the guests were Ferris assisted With the serving. Assisting with the gifts were will spend three or four months ATTEND the attired, varied from the cos­ The Claude Braidwood* were tumes resurrected from attics, Mis* Vinita Wellman, sister of the bride. Miss Marilyn Rider, and •t the hospital in Wayne on rented from professional costume houses, or specially made for the Miss Margaret Frost, Pamela and Bunday to see Mr. Braidwood* Patty Wellman, cousins of the daughter, Mra. William 8crtmoccasion These all ran the gam­ mager. and his first granddaugh­ ut from formal to informal garb. bride. Die bride chose a mint green ter. Cynthia Ann. In the eve­ There was a story with almost every piece of attic dress; like traveling ensemble, with her bridal ning the Braldw-ooda were dincorsage, for their wedding trip to Grace Lutheran Church is Selling For Evening Riles Kalamazoo, lhe Tom Cavanaugha of Dearborn, tend Mrs. C looked ibsolutely beautiful), the Harold Parker*, plus Roy and Byron Swrrdfeger of Laming, the Tom Feldpausches of Albion and Dr. and Mra. William D. Simpson of Grand Rapids. There could be so many p<»tscrlpt* and it shouldn't be for­ gotten that a* guest* arrived and followed through the receiving line each lady was ceremoniously presented with a souvenir garter. lor lour trolt, Charles Versteeg of Ashley । and Mr. and Mrs George Verstetg and ron. Jeff, of Grand I Blanc on Thanksgiving. »•' Mr. and Mr*. Charles Paul f have returned from a 10-day viilt with their aon. Lt. and TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mr*. David Paul and family, in Mr*. Lloyd Prey of Long Lake. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Cloverdale. wish to announce .he engagement ot their daughter. Vey and family were at the Margaret- Ruth, to Raymond home of her parents. Mr. and Kun of Grand Rapids. grand­ Mrs Mike Morgan of Kalamazoo, for dinner on Thanksgiving. penter of Grand Rapids. The Mr. and Mn. Maurice Ostroth bride-elect is a 1956 graduate of Hastings High School and is entfrom WMU. Miss Elizabeth Par­ ployed at Lescoa in Middleville. ker. Wayne Gstroth and Anne, Mr. Kurz attended Sparta High and Mrs Dorothy Holmes were School and is a *emi-driver for Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Lescoa Company in Grand Rapids. Feb 8 is the date chosen The Weldon Meeks entertained for the wedding. MR. AND MRS LARRY LYNN SINCLAIR <Mlss Eater Elaine Wellman > ' A bridal shower was given by Mrs Olen Barnum and Mr*. Ted Dalman. of --------the bride-to­ UWUIMJI. rouslns wbe. Saturday evening. Nov. 23. at i the Coat* Gruve Christian Church Forty-four gu«»t* wtte present In honor of Miss Nyla-Jo Darby, who • will became the bride of Ron Cowles of Jackson on Saturday. gel Wolfesberger of Battle Creek. Thanksgiving dinner guest* of the Jarnos Matthews were Mr. and Mr* Milo Sutherland and The David Arnolds are usher­ Mr Myer* and Grace A Cum­ mings were married on Dec a. ing in the Christmas season by entertaining at their home. 221 W South, on Sunday evening. in Hasting* by the Rev. John Hall. Formerly. Mr West wa* with W. Sheehan lha Smithsonian institute of WashPlan* for the Chariton Park In ll««Ung> area were revealed to the inter- I Nashville Mixl.U. of altar* con­ •.ted Welcome Wagon Club on structed b> htai will Illustrate hfc Both Mr. and Mr* Myer* are Tuesday evening. Nov. 36 Guest The Harttnas High School Choir. lifelong resident* of Barry coun- peaker. J Harvey Versteeg. di­ rector, showed slide* concerning entertain during the tea. Mn tings on Feb. 21. IBM. the son the layout of the village con­ taining tlie blacksmith shop and of John 11 and EJnma (Jenner) other hand craft works to be Myers He attended Hastings established In the town. Enthusi­ High School, was employed In asm for the forthcoming recreathe postal service for IB yrars i.on site and historic buildings I Christmas and was self-employed In later gin* for the Medical 'Pacllltj years, until hl* retirement 15 was high. The girl* had ronre I md cake as their coming Chrispatiante.' mas dinner and silent aV't '<n well-known for thj gardens he was planned for Dec. 10. Hie maintain* and the fresh vege­ club Is doing a basket for the tables be sells to people Ln this needy this Christmas season. "retired" Mra. Myer* was bom Aug. 20. 1889. In Carlton Township, the I daughter of Eugene and Alice < Mitchell i Cummings and Kis been a housewife all tier married life. Nylo-Jo Darby Is Honoree at Bridal Shower Hoih'ngi Country Club North Broadway PUBLIC INVITED TO SHOP �I Phil Leonhardt Christensen. 40; Richard Rai­ Honored by Bliss Otto se! M; Howard F. Sherman, 36; Margaret Mitchell. 29; Cart Pae­ 71; Caryl L Bowman, 28; For Long Sereice tow, Loyal E. Lowell. 23; Buryi* O. Philip W. Leonhardt, 313 & when Executive Vice Preaident with an emblem. Titmarah. is years pink and Personal Mention Mend. The 20 guest* enjoyed a social evening of visiting and playing stork bingo Alter Helen lovely gift* for expected the Uy Tluu'.ksgiving Day See the U.S.A The Easy Way VIEWrMASTER Stereo Pictures and Viewers Ron Erickson home Rev Claude Ridley of the United Methodist sented by the choir and church school children. Group singing will also be enjoyed. The Christmas story will be told with scripture Everyone la cordially invited to attend. The Pee Wee football will hold their potluck supper at 7 on Thursday. Dec. 5 at the high school. A movie of their game with lake Odessa will be shown celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary Sunday. Their chll- Travel scenes come alive., .with this rugged stereo viewer ■ , *175 I Only Buy them today AT LAPO DRUGS WgtyWH AGENCY, Mra Lloyd Williams have Day In the evening they vWted hind US. house guest Thursday through Saturday with Mra Cllmena Schalbly and Mrs Hlldred Hesterly. She stayed with Mrs Schalbly while Mra. Hesterly enjoyed Thanksgiving with tier family at tlx Byron Hcsterly home. Debn*, daughter of Mr and Mra. Ron Hewteriy. spent Friday end Saturday with her Grandmother. Mr and Mra Kennard Schalbly were Satur­ day visitors with hl* mother. * Mrs Effie Iehaman is at Blod­ gett Hospital. She would enjoy hearing from her friends The Child Ctudy Club will tings. * The United MetlwdUt Church will sponsor a Christmas $-|25 trol with little damage done. rb*akagivtng Day (WooieU) Hale. The family moved to Castleton tn Walworth. Wi*. Saturday to Construction Meehs nb* Third attend the funeral of his aunt. nen School Miss Mabel Krumpcn —' full-oolar (3 reel.) On Thanksgiving the Walter Bumwortha entertained their tam­ their daughter. Marianne, w dinner in Grand RapU* Nov. 28 ala components. Instruction was Plainwell. no gift exchange but all mern- 21 daughter. Alden Grinnell. and four great in Fuller Cemetery. vlllc fast and home. They worked topic will be "Religious training packet contain* Hale. second vice president. Ed Caukln; (Marjorie) Fuller al Bundago secretary-treasurer. Pbll Leon­ Army Pvt. BUly L. HosgUn. hardt. and directors. Don Borton. Harold DeVany. Jim Morr and the Leonard-Os good Funeral Bob Sherwood. Dick Dean enter­ Home pitted a wheeled vehicle mecha- tained the group with his sielgiit- dccutatcd a beautiful oakc for Ing Friday morning for a Florida to the office and they will print Service* for William P ruminated the following alate for CXher retired personnel who CHRISTMAS Gins The Hasting* Shrine Club had It* election of officers Monday at the Hotel Hasting* Ambasradnr Bill Bradford and hl* nominating William Hale Of Freeport Dies Wednesday Naval Air Station (U) By Mra. CUndon Curtis l» W. BtwSwn 1(7-1111 GREAT for Armed Forces News Notes dinner menu. Woodland Name Miles Dorman Shrine Club Head family. * Mra. Gordon (HMen) sic and Vicki. Mr. and Mn. Galen Kilmer aflfl children and Mr. and £fra Glendon Curtis and children treated them to dinner at the Carriage House. The actual date ot their annlthey were Joined at the former's home by Mr and Mrs Duane Clum and children from Dear­ born Heights for lunch. The Lions Club will hold their annual CltrUtmaa party Satur- family of two girls Lacey B^Mn. Orlie VanSyckle ■1 m-nn Mr and Mra Richard Harkins and daughter, Jo Lynn, of Ocean Port, N. J., were houseguest* of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Campbell over the weekend. ★ Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin and the Ford Rhoades ot Ohio were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of the Rev. Rhoades of Nashville. * Mr and Mrs. VemxWelcher were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Gladys Baird and Vera Craven. There were 22 dinner guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Or He VanSyckle were Thanksgiving dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs Fred Hyland Lucy Glllsspie and Alma Weicher visited Mra. Pearl Bird near Vermontville Tuesday. * Lucien and Delbert Willison and Mra. Bowers called on Mr and Mra. Vem Welcher Wednesday. Mra Wayne Paige entertained the Pleasantview Extension on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra Blair Hawblitz were Bunday dinner guests of the Orlie VanSyckle*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ori Glllaspfe and Betty were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their mother, Lucy Olllasple. * Mrs Beatrice Ketchum and Judy Mhdge were houwgueets of Mias Betty Ket­ chum of Lansing, returning home Bunday. * Mrs. Henry Van 8yck!e entertained Mr. and Mra. Ward Cole for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Voight Van­ Syckle and Jimmie, Mra. Nell Wilder. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Case. Sally VanSyckle and Sue Turkel were Friday dinner guests of Mra. Henry VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mra. Darwin Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schreiner come home Tuesday night. Marian and Jack got their deer. W Mr. and Mrs. Dalo Conklin were SuiMay dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades. Mr. and Mra. Hurry Dowding and Mr. and Mra. Ross Brown and family were Thanksgiving Grand Rapid*, is ahis io roottve vialtora, and would appreciate and their four children were receiving a note from her many U. 8. Naval Mobile Construction Thanksgiving guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra Henry Burtt Camp Haskins, Vietnam. Camp of Grand Rapids Haskin* la seven miles northwest her 7th birthday with a party Nov. 27. anoe her birthday ac­ tually fell on Thanksgiving Day. from MOB-Three in four months. a “Little Pilgrims' theme was MCB-Thrte is the flrat con­ used throughout the parky from struction battalion U> deploy to Vietnam four times and lias been at Dansng- Chu Lal and HuePhu Bal. The "Seabee" battalion Duffy and Julie Hawthorne. Mra. Miiim. Holiday Fruit Cake and helped with the refraah- 30th Construction Regiment. birthday cake wa* decorated with a Pilgrim girl done In frosting. finished three months schooling at Son Diego. Calif , and will be Marianne's Blue Bird group, rejoining his shipmates on the Linda Brooks, Ann HummeU, Linda VanderWeg. Julie Hawthome, Jodi Beaser, Kathy Dal- neighborhood friends, Katie and Theresa Duffy, Debbie Cxlnder B333SSS and Connie Shumway. Colleen M.R. and Dan Duffy Joined the party USS Holder (DD119) R. Div. FPO NEW YORK 09541 lb. Ib«. lb*. ond Barbecued $1.65 SPARE RIBS TOO!! $8 15 Frida* ond Saturday COFFEE CAKES (Big Variety) Mra Marte Smith to birthday cupcakes decorated with little tached to the Black Horae Unit All made by hand mix­ ing and blending. Using pure butter, selected candied pineapple, cher­ ries. orange and lemon peel, white raisins and choice pecan nuts. Orange Knots ----------------- .__6 for 48c David W. Crawford notified his mother, Mra. Crego Crawford, Family £Qc Sixa— Vv 39e The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY­ Wednesday! Cookie Day Monday* Pantry Day 5 Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan Ass't. Pkg. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M PATRICK J. GILMORE JEWELER Roush. * Mra. Neil wilder left smorgasbord supper at 7. Some Bunday for Germany where she have been asked to fix the main will Join her husband. * Mr. dishes and all others are to snd Mrs John Kennedy. Afr. and Mra. Glynn and Melody were Thanksgiving dinner guests of er and tell about lhe cathedrals Mr. and Mrs. John Fair at Kala­ in Europe. mazoo. The Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet at the library Tueeday. Dec. 10. Roll call win "DIAMOND STYLIST" Hastings Traffic Tickets Christmas activity. The group will enjoy singing Christmas Carols Gladys Crockford and Enva Kalnbach will present the program of "Social Time Acti­ XO*V.' 11—D*J« B. Drake. MM41inU«. vities." Each one is to bring a Thanksgiving Day guests with Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer and family were her parents, Mr. Hastings. They farmed on Slate Road until 1910 when they purchased * farm In Carlton Center which they farmed until Presents $100,000 worth of Diamonds Wednesday and Thursday Dec. 4th and 5th Habkls. UsitapM rilit luv. XMUblgsa; K.ilk g. HaralartL 1040 and Mra. Olendon Curtis and FEATURING THOMAS M. JOHNSON a East Middle Lake Mr. and Mra. Ralph Burroughs entertained for Thanksgiving Mra. Nelson Burroughs and Mra. John Burke of Hastings. Mr. dren of Woodland and Milburn Haughey and Eileen of Battle Creek. * George Lowden spent Tuesday with his sister. Thurs- Mra Lawrence Weldenfeller ot Grund Raptda. Mr. and Mra. Admiral Foerch Lansing and Mra Lottie ipus were entertained by Mra. » Gemologist and President of the Park Avenue Firm of J. Milhening, Inc (Style Leaders Since 1870) to ASSIST and ADVISE and DESIGN Special Selection on DIAMONDS Unusual Diamond Pieces IN COLORnlaughter. Mr. No man should bo without a country nsaau th« country. Nkw counwisa. Nine _. . —-------TMy sell for 3400 • country. For (MnMn rant settle for Just on* cauntry.«« siso h*ve imported from a ■to* were at and Mrs their daughters sing for the holiday * Mra. Calms enjoyed the day with Mr and Mra. Carl Faulkner. * ■pent the d«y with hi* parent* at Vermontville looking for * Thanksgiving evening CLEVELAND’S men s and boys wear 130 Eut Stet* Street at the 3.09 Carat Persian Beige ■ 12?46 Carat Diamond Pi 1.31 Carat Green 2.09 Carat Brown 1.96 Carat Black Diamond Earring; Priced from $750.00 to $5,000.00 ternational touch aa they enter­ tained Mr. and Mra Nelson Dta* Jehn Clement from WMU and hl* The Leon Pfander* returned Thanksgiving Day from Indlan* polls where they had been Unce Sunday with the Dr. RlchBrad Bunder at Culver ’S’C’-e’t’C't't’t’t' $12,000°° $7,500°° Many Estate Pieces Ro^.ng from $500“ to $1 2,000“ j.su: Make HER Diamond DREAMS Come TRUE WMigaiWhJXhlASfSrSrSiSiSiSfSrSrSiSrSASfSr 7. �BANNER .. 20091 might consume the remainder of this city and the manner in,dignity, weight and greatness to and may ----- - — " action. TThere *“re mar .. 2342 of my lime In speaking of the winch they are maintained and thought n 1890 paid upon this amount, which .. — 2fl aa I many advantages of our city. It* neatly kept compare most favor­ he some exceptions to this, but together with the added 19 000 n |gg* ’ >*■ enterprise and its ably with any city within the lhe exceptions are men and wo­ of city bonds recently sold for ‘ (future. Our magnificent school border* of our beautiful peninsu­ men who have never graced so­ the construction of this building .. 28.04 has attracted the atten­ lar state. We are <*o longer satis­ ciety and whose live* have been makes our total bonded indebt­I In 1898 It will be -------------seen that— our tion of a large extent ot terri­ fied with what satisfied our most miserable failures. I be­ edness 128.000. Aside from thisi Thus .. ..... — we are Indebted for borrowedI taxes for 1896 are nearly double tory about u* and tai continually predecessors. They built hastily lieve that we shall And this money 16.500. which amount hasi the taxes of 1882 and 18«4. while Increasing in foreign member­ and rudely with such material* principle true here. I believe our been provided for and will be■ tlie assessed valuation has varied ship. Well may we cal) ’t the a* were at hand. The beautiful, council will be able to do better building opposite I* proof of the work than ever before in the i but little. The high water mark T,Rre '”nu to be no more fit­ ting occasion than this to in­ collected. I am reminded alsoi was reached in 1892 when we the community needs the whole more enterprising spirit ot today Interest of municipal reform, if form ourselves upon some ques­ that there is an indebtedaras o' paid 826 68 on each 81.000 assess­ of every man. the whole that and lhe building now growing up it be so then surely it will be tions of public interest and ac­ 83,000 incurred in the'construc­ able property. There is. however, his expanded powers can make 1* another. The man who drops one of the most profitable in­ quaint ourselves with the condi­ tion of the new school building, a good reason for this. During him. Il Is the duly of every mu­ the acorn Into the earth or vestment* that this city ever tion of our city government. but this amount will also bet the years 1890 and 1891 the city nicipalltv to open lhe door to plant* a maple may never live When the project of building a taken care of in tlie taxes sooni ■*pended about 814400 to aaslat every citizen by which he may to sit under the branches of the from the scene of action that city tiall was first agitated the to be paid. OtTXhe flrtt day ot' ;n tiie establishment of four come to his full estate and to growing tree but he knows that this building will be here. Il his children will enjoy this will help to keep alive the mem­ question naturally arose, can the January 1897 tlie -indebtednessi factories. No doubt many people city afford it. Tills question an­ of the city will not exceed the■ tre asking themselves Ute ques- morality. To protect the youth shade. We who are interested In ory of its founder*. At some fu­ swered in the affirmative the bonded debt of 828.000. If thisi lion as to whether or not It who are soon to take upon them­ tills building are not selfish. We ture day, perhaps a century most parsimonious ot our citi­ amount were to be paid at onee■was a profitable investment selves the duties and respond- cannot afford to be selfish. We hence lhe need* of the city may zens were satisfied, fortheneces- let u* sec how much would bei Many of our citizen* were op­ bllitles of citizenship, to prepare must be thinking of the genera­ have outgrown thia beautiful required on each 81.000 assess­ posed to paying a bonus to en­ ordinances and to enforce the tion* that are to come as well building. Then this corner stone tn the history of this city have able property. The present as­ courage the building of factories «nme. to assist the fathers and as this. Hence this edifice grow­ will be removed, the documents we had a home we could call our sessed valuation of the city is। n our city. With the assistance mothers to keep their children ing up under our hand* will be h'dden herein today will come 'own. The common council, the as follow*: if there who are connected with •rom places of immorality and an ornament to our city and will to light. Our grand:hlldren and the different factories I have vice ought to be the highest aim be a fltUng home not only for great grandchildren will read fire department as well a* the officers of the 'city have been ‘made a careful estimate of the of our City government Human­ our city fathers but for Uie with Intense Interest a* curiosi­ real estate .. amount of money paid out by ity is of one accord that vice Board of Education, the officer* ties of a far away past the fact* compelled to find quarters as personal .... >ur factories thus encouraged by and Ignorance are great political of lhe city and other* who may no familiar to us tod ay They will bee: they could and change them learn what our city was like be in ita employ. at the caprice of the owner. It is 483.874 liie city. The Hastings Furniture 'ores. They subsist and grow at real estate and compare It with Ute Factory during its existence paid lhe public coat. It Is far better no longer problematical that the Here Ordinances and measures then personal .. 209405 out for labor in round numbers to prevent than to pay. Nothin’ cities of their time. If whit we amount paid tor rent* and other will be passed intended to im­ S100.000; Tlie Michigan Whip ■daces so many barriers against prove our government. Their have said is true the expression.* necessary expenses each year Total .. 81,152.260 Company paid out for labor have agKre^ated a sum larger vice and crime aa education ond united wfidom will be to remove that come from them will be. It will be found upon compu- .850.000; The Hastings Table -n on this memorable occasion any existing evils that may at than the interest which we wAj pay upon the band* issued by tatlon that it would require ICompany has paid out 875.000. we rejoice that tn our beaut'ful any lime menace the security now say how far and how fast the city for the construction of 822 57 upon every 81.000 assess­ while lhe Hastings Wool Boot city we have an institution that comfort and happiness of our we have grown since the old pio­ thin building. Speaking for my­ able property to free the city of ,Company has paid out 8175.000. has sent out some of the briaht- citizens. Here then the city coun­ neers settled here. More than n self I am satisfied that the city Hastings from all Indebtedness Thus It would appear from the •st and best men and women. I cil will have a substantia) home. century ago I need make to council acted wisely and well and this Including the payment investment which the city has do not believe that genius and Here too will be a heme for our apology for the wort so happily when It determined to provide a of the beautiful structure whose ,made of 814,000 there has been mental gifts are hereditary. The well drilled firemen, ever ready begun. The city is taking care of it* future. Il is doing wlse’v permanent home for the city corner stone we are laying today. paid out to the citizens of Has­ divine spark drops into the hum­ ; for work and labor 8400.­ blest cottage and into the ob- threatened with destruction tor II Is doing its duty and government, it* fire department As a city we are no longer men- tings duty must be done when it has need with tlie school bonds ।000. Two of these factories thus and officers. This structure I believe will be which for so many years haunt- ,encouraged and assisted by the home we have seen bright boys a building that we will not be become clear. I congratulate -oi> Let u* look for a moment at ed us with exorbitant interest, are In operation and nre and girl* go forth from our ashamed to look upon. Our mag­ today upon tlie public spirit that tlie financial condition of our all have been paid, we have our city ,employing 175 men and paying schools of humble parentage, nificent court house will not be recognizes the present need of. city. Al ’ lhe beginning of lhe water works bond* reduced one- . satisfactory wages. Times fiave without Influence, wealth or po­ ashamed to own It for a younger building Ulla edifice. I congratu­ third and a system of water , I believe the wis­ sition and- they have found po­ and smaller brother as it eyes It late the council and the citizens debtedness of >25.000. During the supply not surpassed in lhe demonstrated ,dom of lhe course adopted by sitions of honor and trust, not across the street. We shall no state, self sustaining. It cannot I the common council and the only in the commercial world longer be compelled to blush city hall worthy of their sur­ be regarded as extragavant or ,citizens of Hastings In the en­ but in the different professions. when a stranger asks where our rounding*. May the work so aus­ prodigal that our city father* ,couragement of these different Tt is said. "In lhe great Conflict common council is to be found piciously begun be well done I have undertaken this most ,institutions The facta which I between Germania and Austria and be compelled to tell him confidently hope that every good worthy project. I confess that I have । just submitted must re­ It was the German schools which that he will find it deliberating and law abiding citizen will ex­ have been starded however to ,move any doubt from -the minds deatroyed the Austrian military at the top of such and such a tend to the common council of note the Increase of taxation on <of those who were skeptical upon forces. In the conflict between flight of stairs or in the back this city every encouragement our city since lhe year 1882. ।this subject. Germany and France It wes room of some deserted building, and old in this most laudable There are many reasons which Before leaving the question of again the schoolhouse which so hidden as to require a guide enterprise. The simple words of contribute to the result reached. ■taxation I feel that I would do overthrew Prance." So every­ to find the seat of our legislative the Mayflower compart which Sarving many of them unavoidable and ,in injustice to myself awjjeli os where I believe tlie foe of vice government I believe It to be declare as the object and end of uic otaic. State, m to frame, jwa, just and In no Instance have I any critl- ■to the taxpayers of this city did and immorality is the school and true that all of u* can jo better, I• the clan) to offer by reason of ex- ;I not say that in my judgment the institutions of learning work, in fact can only do our', I equal law* for the public good. Barry County travagahce on the port of the ।there is no city in the State of Whatever the officers of our city very best tn pleasant quarters I| contain the marrow of all sound city authorities. Mistakes no Michigan ; that is assessed so near may neglect I fee) confident They reflect themselves upon us. I political policies. 1 believe that doubt have been made as are ।it* cash value as our own. After that the high standard which Men who live in good houses | those who will represent lhe Since 1940 In It* legislative body not mode in every city, but through ।having. spent weeks in investi­ has been established will be properly kept, everything in its |clty | mistakes we ieam wLsdom and I .gation and thoroughly equipping vujirded with Jealous care by place and systematically and or-1 only today but In the years t » COMPLETE REAL fee) assured that this city lias ,myself with facts and statistics those who shall have given to dcrly arranged are men more;,Jennie will form for us Ju*t and reaped a bounteous harvest of ।to represent this county before them the duty of managing our dignified and manly men than! equal law* for the public good. ESTATE SERVICE wisdom growing out of Its ex- ।the State Board of Equalization schools for the future Our school those who live without regard or | Thus preserving our fair name keeping It honorable among INSURANCE • BONDS perlence. I found the state of facta as board should be selected with the concern os to their surroundings I and all men. above set forth to be absolutely greatest care. This great system or their appearance Our sur-1 Philip T. Colgrove and 4th wards were on each! and unquestionably* true. The of learning cannot run ’tself It roundings when pleasant not transfers of business blacks of is one of lhe penalties of living only add to our comfort but give .81341 this city for many years show that If we do not pull an oar or In 1884 "* 1831 that in nearly every Instance trim a sail we shall be carried they are assessed for more than with the tide. And so thl* mag­ their cash-----------------------value, and this---«ro .| nlficent system which ha* been -------------has been permitted to continue । bullded by the best thought of until It iwm, tn he untll it seems tn to me the neoule people n,,r cur eliv city ntisht ought nnt not to be nermltpermit­ have a right to complain and ted to drift with the tide but bitterly complain. The same is should be sustained and guard­ true of all classes of property in ed by the best Intelligence and "Buy Direct and Get the the city. We would have no cause the highest thought of our cillperhaps to complain did the Bost Cemetery Memorial for Less" other cities throughout the state assess upon a like basjg. but there are many who put the w hen I find as I do in our sister golden age in the post. They cities that they are assessed for speak of the good times of other less than half of their cash valu­ days and tel) Us that those days P.O. Box 287 — Hastings, Michigan 49058 ation while our cltv is assessed were better than these I cannot not only for Its full cash valua­ subscribe to tills <fbc trine Most tion but in many Instances for of us I believe look to the future Phone: WI 5-5131 W. A. Ironside. Owner much more, then the absolute for the millennium. Those who injustice becomes apparent. As a believe that Ute world is advanc­ result we are grossly discrimi­ ing, who believe in progress, who nated against In the payment of know that the oak Is steadily state taxes for the maintenance growing day in and day out. of our state institution*. It is through spring and summer and to be earnestly hoped that for winter, who hold that today is lhe good of the city every effort better than yesterday and to­ Singing Bcoutifully Colored morrow will be better than toassessed valuation of this city is placed on an equality with that 'nets on their side as well ba of other cities of lhe state, who hopes to build upon. I cannot should cheerfully bear with us ace the hands on yonder clock their part in maintaining the ex­ move yet I know the hours are penses of our state government. slipping steadily away. Place the The figures and fact which I ages side by side and see how have been able to accumulate they have Improved. Turn your and which I should be only too thoughts back, you who can re­ glad to have published to the member fifty years and think of taxpayers of Barry County will today. Then It was a log house reveal the grossest discrimina­ here and there in the clearings tion, not only us against our city In the dense forests that stretched but aa against our county. I be­ lieve no greater injustice is be­ houses of a belter type and a ing perpetuated today upon the taxpayers of Barry County than mapped out, streets made and the injustice of our present as­ stores built As we advanced the sessed valuation, and until this old house* were tom down and wrong Is righted and the city of more substantial ones took their Hastings and lhe County of place. The graces of architecture Barry placed upon an equalltv were added until today we have with the adjoining counties and one of the most beautiful resi­ 144 E. State cities our people ought not to dent cities of lhe state. I believe cease their effort In righting this It no extravagant statement wrong It U true that lhe Slate when I say that lhe residence* Board of Equalization reduced our assessed valuation one mil­ lion dollars. While we appreciate this to its fullest extent yet we THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE, a zinging, heel-thumping recognize Ute fact that it is far short of justice and that a much musical made of the magical stuff of 'Mary PoppinsT greater reduction must be made before the wrong has been right■GOOD HOUSEKEEPING However Interesting these questions of finance and taxa­ tion may be I must leave them to speak but for a moment of other matter* which force thdinaeives upon me at thL, time Our city' is preeminently a typical American city. We have ns citi­ zens no foreign element, no col­ ored population, none very richnone very poor. Nine tenths of juT"homes are owned by those who live in them, showfng a healthy condition of our laboring people and all classes of our^ltlDR COOPERfijim BWOELEY u w5u»JMR1tDtwOa OfalDSON, Personal Mention More Aboul----Furntss, 93, ashville on Sunday ford of Erlanger. Kj- were guests . nnmi* Dean entertained 'Ictor B. Furnias. m3 ot Cn^ee. and family of Muskegon. __ __ ___ In night . and Mra C C. Buekborough on i, died Bunday, Hoaplta). B a 111 e I Thanksgiving she had been a pa- I Mra. Jessie Green and the E11U lays. Gorlingrra of Na abv tile were . wa* lANii wbui. ; ......... ......... — In Calhoun County, a Hecker at Plainwell, for Tlunks« Ransom and Jon- giving Day. Mra. Hecker's daughranton) Mayo. Bhe waalter and family. Mr. and Mrs In Nashville on May 18. 'Stephen Kant* and Ktopy of !>•-, Victor B. FUrnlM HejUolt were also guratsSm^ the era) Wars ago following munitng Mrs Gre?n acI. Hv I mmpaiiled the group, insludlng KellX Pe{er Kosar 01 K*‘iiunsl“o’ ,o Fk-lkt™ 1,2 MLrKHrl7n Ch^S0 t0 alUnd ,hr °f gnuxtaon. Michael Kittinger. fc'“l «« Ulr Merton Kittinger* ot S^he^L^ t™ Mhsbsippi. They rrtwned Sundaj dinner guest* ot her sister. Mr*. Nina Cooper at the Elk* Club in ■Kalamazoo on Thanksgiving. Kirk Wilcox of Caledonia was entertained for Tlianksglving dinnet nt the home of his sister, the ■Frank Hoonans Mr. and Mrs. Phil Horning and nesday from the Vogt Funeral >h E. F. Rhoades offl- Mrs. Arthur Horning spent Burial In Lakeview,.Thanksgiving with Mr*. Neal Wellman of Albion. grahdchlldr.il. Fur many years Mra. Furtp-J was active ip the work of the Nashville United Methodist GET READY FOR HOLIDAY PICTURE TAKING AT OUR MILLER Photo Clinic Real Estate FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 12 Noon to 5:30 p.m. AT JACOBS'! "Mister Photography" as they coll him. Paul King, of Krums Photographic in Battle Creek . , will be here to show the brand new Kodak line of. Insta- matic Cameras, movie and still ... so do come see Paul. And if you have any camera problems or ques­ tions bring these too ... for this guy's on expert with 30 years of highly technical knowledge of every phase of photography, Dedication 996 including processing and audio-visual experience. 137 State St. 945-5182 Cemetery Monuments WWW Markers Ironside Monument Works I PTION PHARMACY vry Stwia Stow* WONDERFUL GIFTS... Canaries Parakeets oldfish Baby Turtles Tropical Fish'S BIRD FEEDERS Variety Styles, Sizes and Prices . and Supplies Dog & Cat Beds Jeweled Collars Sweaters Coats - Toys Pet Care Books Blairs Pet and Garden WaltDisn^ Wonaine MacMURRAY STEELE GARSON PA6E The best thing is being there North Star gets you there quickly, safely, economically the comfortable way to travel to the Northland. Now, North Star Country goes Into Indiana . . . covers Michigan’s great Western, Northern and Central points. Phono your local North Star agent for complete schedules. north sur lines tUP/U mOUQAM AMD INDIANA intelligent. The percentage of ailures in business enterprises is small aa compared with the fail­ ure of other cities of equal popula fen and business enterpr.*es Our city has become famous for its generous hospitality to visitors who have come within our gates and societies both civic and religious as well as conven­ tions ot all characters who have met with us. I think In no in­ vention ever left our city with­ out having been assured of the generous hospitality at our citi­ zen*. We have become famous throughout the state for our pure water supply, for lhe health­ ful location of our city and ;u excellent sanitary conditions. The name of Hasting* has be­ come almost a household word for the enterprise and skill shown by our citizens in maintalning a society of semi and military drilled men who have distinguished themselves in many national contests. Indeed I I'echnloolox* "THBHAFFIE1T OF MUSICAL "don't Miss rrr Friday taru Tuesday, Dae. 6-10 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. at 7t15 fr 9:30—Waakdoy* 8 p.m. Only �Soon He 7Z Be 99 sure fun skimming through them. One started with a portrait of 4 *Join 2 Gallon' ' •' Roc*w“ MlUUri Are'demy AK-do,. m, was cited for exceiience at special ceremonUs hon­ oring award Ring Clinic The Hastings Banin *°' JExc'llenc' Cadet Harold Svoboda a junior Pktnn VilllD Ul I 1SLU11 f’lllh Mrs. Shulters Dies Saturday Rites Monday following article—and here* centennial: Fred E Raymond has got to be one of the nicest guya going. Now that's the sort of little gag that Fred gets a kick out of. He's a man with a wry sense of humor. such chuckles over the years for Fred. Birthday No. 99 La coming up one off to Fred. HU address U 7900 Clinton Rd.. Route 4. Jackson. 49201. He now Uvea with his niece, Laura Rayrrtond. Hie daughleer of Fred's (ale brother, William Alanro Raymond. Laura* place Is a snug form home on a hillside, set back 100 yards from M-50 GREAT GOY - With his 99th birthday approaching, Fred E. Raymond is a fun fellow to be with, proud of his life-long vot­ ing record. —CltUen Patriot photo. has noticed many accomplish­ ments. Ofce which given him the greatest Penney’s Sets Earning Record For 3rd Quarter of J. C. Penney Company, Inc., watch television. But now most­ ly it* listening to hla radio and lighting up hb trusty briar pipe, Bom in Tompkins Township; . ... . — .________ L nine months was translated Since moving Intd his niece's Into record earnings for both periods. B>went«. tor the third Provl makM rm hH family to Duck Lake In Cal- Democrats, although he has strayed- from lhe party Line a Like his dad,’ Fred 36. row to $30,241,115 from MS.- fanned. amounted to *4.5*6,249 or 174 Prohibi­ hopeful, In 1928, Herbert share against 51 cents u share In 1987. Third quarter volume roae 15 6 KU hwU, la UmIM. UK William ‘Jennings Bryan, who percent to a record 1835.230,044 Utlce unsuccessfully bid for the from *722.375.433 last year, a gain White House aa the Democratic During my visit, as his charm­ candidate. Fur the first nine months of ing niece recounted the date Fred himself got into several the fiscal year, the company and place of FYed'a birth, he Jackabn County Races, running chimed In. "I don't remember It. but I guess that* right. 1967 period. Earnings for the 39 There was a twinkle In his That took courage'Ui the btrthvoice and lhe room quickly en­ to *64421.451 compared with gulfed In laughter. J52.468.0o9 for the comparable Once he went for a Mlchlgan Prison in 1913. then tion Party presidential twitched to the freight offlce-af a fellow named 8L Joint he gave hla vote to New York Central in 1917. Fred retired from lib railroad Hoover. 111353 W3 or 22.8 percent For QUALITY Construction Call Clarence HAUSE BUILDER General contractor for new home* or remodeling. House* for sole or custom building. A House House Is a Home" 1010 S. Mlchigon Phone 945-4987 ney'a nlne-monlh tales were up Volume this year was * record *2.181308.400 against *1.906477,iflS last year, a gain qf $378,131,- Penny's earnings perTharw" for both the quarter and the nine months reflect the two-for-one split of the company's outatanding common stock which became effective Oct. 17. Commenting on the strong third quarter sales performance. the Penner officers noted ihxt the American consumer definitely was in a buying mood. Based on the Company* experience, they Hastings Mfg. employees as­ sisted In setting up and loading lhe Red Cross equipment Those who wish may make Donors Included: memorial contributions In her Ella Abby, Martin AUerding. name to Emmanuel Episcopal Jeremiah Andrus. Robert Bald­ Church. • win. Priscilla Beavan. Walter Beck. Monty Bennett. Laura Berry. Marian Blackford. Kay Bodenmuller. Allen Allenttng. Donna Baldwin. James Barnum. Ir.. Arthur Bennett. Donald Bowers; Edwina Bowles. Walter Brim­ mer. Donna Buehl. Jean Burke, i Fred Butler. F. H. Campbell. Hll- I dii Cardinal, Sheila Carter. Wil-1 ma Clough, Shirley Cowles, Chas.11 Collins. Kenneth Conklin, Diana Cole, Margaret Cook. Gordon Go­ to. Evelyne Curtis; Rev. Willard Curtis, Robert Dcmond, A. E. Divens. Gayle Durkee, Wm Ellis. Wesley Em­ ery. Royal Fisher, Donald Fore­ man. Robert Gillett, Eugsne Guernsey. Jr.. Louise Haight. Robert Harris. Beulah Hatha­ way. Rev. Arthur Heisler; Richard Herbctrelth. Gerald Hewitt, Dale HofTman. Bandr* Hyatt, Isabel Johnson. Sandra Knuth. Maxine Lee, Waneta Leffel, Hillis Lepaxd. Michael Les­ ter. Ronald Lewis. Claire Loftus, Eleanor Luedke. Dorothy Mc­ Donald, Jim Malchele; Barbara Main. Wm. A. Mallekoote. Jr, Keith Mead. EUdnc Mesecar, Weda Montague, James Morgan. William Morgan, Sylvia Munn. Willard Narii. G<rafdlne ; Newton, Francis Nichols. Keith Norris. Diane Norton, Thomas Owen, R. Oyler: , Mary Pfeifer. Janice Price Norman Proctor. Larry J. RaB'er. Klaslrna Raulston, R. A. , Rlngewold, Irving Rose. Esther ( Rowlader. Duane Ruthruff. Irene , Sallk. Betty Sanders. Geneva , Schovan. Don Schrader, Arthur , Shepler: ' Nells Shepler. Dean Shade. OPEN dr> West. Betty J. Wiser. Shorn Wolfe, Louise A. Young. Rites Wednesday Afternoon for Mrs. Effie Rose FOR SALE. A REAL NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE OR HOME AT RODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen utility room, full bgth, heater with bottle gas, has large garage, will sell on land contract for---------- - ------------------------ ...----- ....--------- - ---------------------------- $13,700.00 Medical Facility, were to be held at 1:30 pm. this Wednesday at FOR RENT. NICE HOME ON YiEATH ROAD, short distance out of town, one story bungalow, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, fireplace In living room, two car garage, on two acre lot. for$130.00 per mo«rh Curtia officiating with burial In Riverside Cemetery. FORTY ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has modern house, barn 20 x 40 ft., hen home 16 x 40 it. and one 8x10 corn crib, new well 80 ft. for ..........._______ ..___ $13,700.00 A NICE LOT NO. 3 HARDINDORFF ADO. 56 x 130 ft. for" facility for two months $600.00 A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, has a nice besoment with gas heating plant, a real large garage ' 20 x 80 feet, all situated on two lots for--------------------- --------------- i------------- - ----------- $10,500.00 AT MIDDLE LAKE A YEAR 'ROUND HOME, with living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and ling, has right of way to lake, and Hintc-n-Smlth Funeral Home at several months prior to his death He had lived the past six I -ttol maker for Rockwell Stan­ dard in Detroit until his retire­ ment in 1962. He is survived by his wife; a Receives Wings —Second Lieu-1I diughtrr. Mra. Lewis iRenee> [fnalg R^ber. j Brook, son ofi Bllnn. and a son, William, both i of Detroit: five grandchildren, 2nd Mra James W. Brook.I‘and one great grandchild. i,.. K~.r. ...ra ' u,hruP Village, has been award£d U-3 Alr Fon» »Uvw P*,ot wings upon graduation -------at -------Reese Mr. and Mn. John Wilkins. R3 Middleville, are the parents assigned to McGuire AFB. NJ., ot a 9 pound. B ounce boy bam for flying duty with lhe Military Airlift Command. He was gradu­ Mra. Shirley Wilkins, R2 Has- . ated in 1962 from Shrine High lings, are the grand on rents, Karl, School in Royal Oak. and re­ David l» the first child for John | and Lindan Warner) Wilkins. from Michigan State University.1 Have New Grandson w 1967 upon completion of Officer Training School at • Lackland AFB. Texas Lt. Brook* wife. Leslie. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Solmcs. R2 Haa- El |<C CLlXU FRI., DEC. 6th 'Adults $2.00 the First WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE HOMES AT TJfORNAFFLI LAKE, A HOME IN THE FIRST WARD en N. Michigan Awnue has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, garage, it is insulated and has storm windows and screens, for---- .$7,500.00 vrandchl'dren. and seven great grandchildren. HAM & TURKEY . With All the Trimmings For Members and Their Guetti NMtaM makes the difference! As our '68 members know, it's easy to save a little every week, the CHRISTMAS CLUB way. When CHRIST­ MAS rolls around, you can enjoy a gifts shop­ ping spree, without bill­ paying blues. For a more carefree Yule next year, join our '69 CHRIST­ MAS CLUB now. Think Ahead i Join Our 1969 Christmas Club • imoA * Will RighlSuitAwayYour> LelBudget! Us He,p You ^oose a Plan That llfill C..U Vm... DisoImaII MAIN BANK OPEN STAR LIGHTERS 8tandln«a: Gniesomes V Mr AD ESTATE KER LEAGUE Standin gat Cori Nlethamer I WI 5-3004 WALK-UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tue«-Wod 9:30-Noon Thura-Sot Open Till 6 Fri 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tuet-We< FREE PARKING 432, Barb Count 170-438. Julie Nevins 183-407, Sandy Gsliur 21. Quality Furniture IE HOMI PHON W OPEN DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP FACILITIES and Doria Vroom an 154-431 HASTINGS SALESMAN 5 to 8 p.m Children $1 of their original family. ord t Rose of Hastings, two dsuvhters. Mra Eime (Mxrjoriei DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS TEMPLE SMORGASBORD EVERY SUNDAY Pre<bvtcrtan Manse on — 1901. He died on Nov. 14, 19M Moose Lodge and Presbyterian Church. NEARLY 60 ACRES building site In Carlton Township, bare land tn good location for -..$1,500.0* Ntw YORK LIFE Vermontville 259-7298 CHRISTMAS CLUB $29,500.00 .19.000.00 Stan Trumble C.L No money? Or no money problems? dent of the Women's Relief A REAL GOOD FAMILY HOMI IN THE 2«d WARD, has four rodm. dinin|| room, kitchen and bath, enclosed back porch. Stanton En|oy GIFT Shopping with NO Money Problems in 69 CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS A Wide Choice of Homos and Real Estate of All Types Roeetl j Alan KlrlrLs of Manhattan, and spent a day en routI Mr. and Mra. Eugene KlrlcU MUstadt, III. dale, 71, R2 Defton. Fair Lake, who died Tuesday evening. Nov UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Free Gift Catalog - Phone WI 5-4004 WESTERN AUTO STORE 109 W. Stole charge had not significantly de­ Sheridan. Aaron Sherk Gerald terred consumer buying. A. Sherry. Gerald L. Sherry. Iner Shurtow. Will F. Simmons, Leona Shriver/ Howard W. Southwell. Allie Smith. Jack Smith. Royal Smith, Linda Spaulding; Albert Stauffer. Arthur E Stauffer. Beulah B. Stauffer. Al­ fred Taylor. Norma R. Thomas. Charles J. Turn’s, Darien’ M ^THEWEEK Mn. Resident of Fair Lake and Mra Charles Svoboda. Well. Alton was the >906 Curtis and Duane G RuthruH Democratic nominee for presi­ Gallon Chib" at the Monday. dent. Nov. 25, Red Cross blood Clinic held at the Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany. One gallon awards went to Freda wife Anno, died in William Ellis snd Barbara Main. ClaUdc and Everett. His daughter, Ninety-three pints were con­ Mrs Morris Pranks, recently tributed at the clinic. The next Services for Gertrude M Rhu’widowed. Uvea near Hastings tera. n. 710 W Walnut Street, »hi died early Saturday at the Dr. Bruce Pryor and Dr. Roy Bony County Medical Faculty, Springs Township, which looks Flnnle provided medical cover­ to Hastings as Its shopping oen- age for the clinic and assisting at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral the regional nursing staff were Home. found time to serve as township clerk and write neighborhood WisweU and Mra. Mary Van news Items for Ute Hastings Ban­ Aman, RNs. and Mra. Lila Mes­ In Rh etilde Cemetery. ner and the old Hastings Journal. senger. an aide. Fred recalls with delight lhe Others assisting were Mrs Branch County on Feb. 25. 1878, chats he had with Marshall L. Arthur Brant. Mrs. Russell Kim­ th? daughter of George and Ccck. then co-pubUaher of tlie mel. Mrs. Alvah Miller. Mra. Sa­ viara Clara <(Tailed) lanetb Hale. The family weekly Banner. His nephew die Vedder, Mrs. John Clarey. novcdJ° Yankee Springs Richard M. Cook, is the prrrent Mra. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Ly/e publisher. ' Gillespie. Mra. Garrett Ishaqi, She mirried William Bhultera We could never agree on pol­ Mrs Jack Kennedy. Mrs. Prank of Hastings. Mr. Shulters. who Ritchie, Mrs. Lawrence Qttor dlfd Nov. 8. 1940. was a retired itics." Fred confessed. Mra. Jack Wood. Mra. Lyle Scud­ Hostings postmaster Then hs chomped down on his der and Mra Harry Burke. brier and grinned." Mrs. Shulters & nirvived by two d’u’htera Mrs. Helen Clement chairman, was assisted by Miss of 710 W. Walnut and Mra Ruth Eva Hecox. Mn. Esther HotchFuller: four grandchildren, and Pearl Stutx. Bulling* supplied 18 great erandchlldren. Mra. Sbullera was the oldest the refrigerator. . Uvlng member of Emmanuel Pennock Hospital Guild IE Eplseopal Church, a member £aetlo«i Two—PooM ' loca Thursday Decemberu.. 5, c1968 222-503. Bill Burns 214-543. John Brown 313, Bruce VanderWstcr 301. Al Kennedy 518. Bob Denny. 607 and Dave Makley 503. Hastings City Banh MEMBER: Fadarel D^Wr lawmc. 0wrxo«io« FRIEIDLV, NUICHBOKLY SSKUCK KIR M CONTIHUOVS YKAHS �Saxons at Alma, Lakewood Hosts Ionia Friday St. Johns and Waverly Clash In Key Game ww 3-*HE BASTING* BANNER Ttoroday, December 5. 1968 1 ww. 36 to Lead Team : Basketball Round-Vp I'ikinga to Face I ■ HeilgeSbaCh HltS To Opening Win OAMES FBIDAT MIGHT fictory l/tunehei Firat Real Teat Coach Slrogg’a Era Of Young Seoaon Aa HHS Cage Mentor tad by Captain Al Hengesbach. who did a lot of good things be­ sides pumping In 36 points, the Hasting* High Saxon* launched their first season under new head Coach Ernie Strong with to Friday night with HaahltUng the road .again. HIGH SCHOOL ■ MULT« Lakewood had no trouble with visiting Charlotte. 53-16. Wlille . Couch Roger Egger* VJktngs didn't score high agalruit. Charlotte, they held command Otaa4vtU( 71. IB al the half and 40-22 going into the finale. Stere Schray. normally a high Mvan point* but Dennl* O'Mara lonla led li-14 after the flret of regulation play. Chuck Hen- wlnp added three to the advan­ ney scored four points and Jeff tage by outscoring the Bulldogs, the extra period, and Morey and another two in the fourth. throws for the fledgling Oriole's tour points Anna stayed Abna ntaycu with van Waverly waveriy through the first period, trailing W only two. IB-17, but the big Lansing lads stepped out and Sped to a 42-27 margin by time. Waverly added five to .Jhe bulge In lhe third stanza and scoring wa* even In the last Joe Phillips led Waverly with 23 point*. Mart Davis had 17. points for the victors Dean Els■er 15 and Rich Rehman 14. Greg Wilson had IT for the loeera. Doug Brown 15 and Mike Fuller 13. Armchair Athlete Youngs The Hastings arcs never has had to take a back seat in sports, and the entry dty for/be 1969 State Bowling Tourna­ ment demonstrates the Hastings has the 10th largest number of entries in the tournament which gets underway on Jan. 4 at the West Gate Bowl on the northwest corner of Grand Rapids. Hastings has 53 teams enteted in lhe tourney. A total of 2,165 teams have registered, plus 5.370 doubles combinations, 10.740 single* and 9.658 have en- — --------------------------- ■---------tered lhe all event* Prize money totals 8164,689. F Host Grand Rapids, ha* en­ tered 228 team*. Lansing 199. Kalamazoo 129, Ann Arbor 120, Monroe 115. Detroit 98. Muske­ gon 79. Baltic Creek 60, Saginaw 55 and Hasting* 53. Bay City en- Grand Ledge In their Weat Cen­ tral Conference inaugural. Hengesbach kept the Blue * Gold eagers in the game In the first period when the Comet* blasted to a 14-5 bulge in the 115 associations represented, first five minutes, and got them Seventy-six will have a team at moving to a 36-33 edge by half­ the Jan. 4 opening ceremony, and Trumble * Tavern captained time by Leonard Wiser will represent Strong's lads remained out in the Hastings area quintet* Hasting* team* are booked to front and held off the hustling charges of Coach Hugh Smyth. roil Into April. By the way. the Hastings City The win helped heal the scars from last season's two defeat* Tournament for men will roll the first two weekends In Februtheir first meeting the Saxons were humbled. 61-52. and in their .second contest. 75-56. Short Takes—David Van Elat Grand Ledge Jumped to a 6-0 wa* among the Michigan State bulge at lhe outset Friday and football players who received 34 minutes elapsed before Hen­ varsity letters at the dose of the gesbach meshed a layup to put 1968 season Dave was a starting Hastings on the board at Grand tackle. His “little" brother, Gary, Ledge. earned hl* froah number* at Hengesbach scored Hastings' East Lansing. Both ore former first seven point* before Glenn Middleville High greats. Gary Cota, who turned in his best per- Boyce of St. Johns. the Spartan's kicking c/Alallit last season, also lettered. There were 13 sen­ iors. 17 judlora and 14 sopho­ mores on the team that com­ piled a 5-5 record . . . Larry Charkowski. 29, who ha* been golf professional at Milham Park Kalamazoo municipal course for the past four yean, has resigned The Strongmen added five point* to the margin In the tilled Doster golf club. Charkowakl was period and three In the finale a* graduated from St. Mary's Acathey won going away. It wa* a thrilHpg—game to tended Marquette University in watch as both team* played hard, hustling bait. hole layout . . . Manchester Col­ The Saxonslege tied Anderson for the Hooa70 field goal ler College Conference's football crown last selJon. They both had 5-1-0 record* while Man- Lakewood Romps Al Maple Valley In Inaugural Coach Roger Eggers' 1968-69 edition of lhe Lakewood Viking* put on a fine exhibition Tuesthey romped over the Maple Valley Lions. 73-33. Ixmell defrated lonla'a Bull- The Viking* had little trouble with tlie Lions at Maplo Valley. They jumped out to a 22-13 first period bulge and only In the krortid canto did the Lions make much of a roar. They held the visitors to a 16-12 advantage. The Lions meatied only four point* in each of the third and fourth periods while the Vikings sailed along picking up 39 to win going sway. Ten shared In Late Saxon Rally I West Central Standingi Falls Short at J- ft Marshall Spotting the Marshall Red­ skins a 46-31 first half advan­ tage. the Hasting* High Saxon* made a valiant bid to post their second straight win of the young cage season al Marshall Satur­ day night but fell short by five pointe, 83-78. Coach Don VanderGeesi's fled with 35 percent. Marshall drilled 32 out of 62 shot* and Hastings 32 out of 89. The Redskins won al the free throw line, converting 19 out of 34 and Hastings meshed' 14 out The Redskins had four men in the double figures. Hastings three with game honor* going to Al Hengesbach who found the range late In the second quarter and sank 11 out of 25 from the floor and nine out of 11 from the line Coach VandeiOeest's son. Kirk, led-Marshall with 20. Marshall, after 'seeing Hen- Nusboum Top Scorer '’The Bates Float­ er® Shearling lined boot was selected fpr wear at the XVIII Olym­ piad! Wear it in all kinds of winter weather, and treat wxirself to fireside warmth. Drop by and try a' pair of these lightweight winter­ time champions. They are ^licone treated for water re­ pellency." I Wayne's i SHOE STORE 134 West State Hastings. Michigan Gene Nusbaurn of Kalamazoo College and Ed Crisman of Grand Valley shared scoring honors Saturday night at Tredway gym as Grand Valley beat the Hornets, 70-63. Both had 20 points. .Nusbatup. from Delton, । pumped in 16 points In the aecond half. j ss Bring Back 4 Bucks Galesburg-Augusta, 78-42. Marcellus, under new Coach Jim McNally, defeated Lawton 58-22. Lawton hiade only two points tn the second period. Pennville High ripped Hop­ kin*. 61-43. Tom Wolter* had 19 points and Mike Blelik 12. Don Krause had 14 for Hopkins. Coach Jon Wolcott's Wayland Wildcats opened their season with a 58-51 triumph over visit­ ing Hopkins Saturday night. Randy Raleigh paced the win­ ners with 11 points and Mark Schippers had 10 Don Klein. 6-8 center, had nine but sat out over half the game because of foul trouble. Don Krause had 16 and Jim Anderson 11 for Hop­ kins. Bart Steel hit a layup in the last five second* to give Otsego a 56-55 cage win over Bangor Saturday in lhe opener for both team* Bov Scouts Plan “aroell oifn mvvmso 500. Walt 182. IM Sinclair WUm> M c. I Collum 161. Bob Miner 186. Dick Wilcox had a 531 serie* and | Dorothy Brumm a 187 game. ri AD Camp-V-Kee I | Boxing was a Michigan State varsity sport from 1935 to 1943 More than 200 Thornapple and from 1M6 through 1958. District Boy Scout* are expected tills weekend to attend the Camp-O-Ree to be held south of OU* Lake off Uie Sager Road scheduled foe that Gins troop will go into the woods to set up a “survival camp,” taking twine. Saturday evening a district­ wide camp tire is to be held, with scouts putting on skit*. There will be stories by adults. Church services will be held For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN □Igbt. a more that was effec- The Redskins led 14-7 midway At Ionia, Dennie DeWitt In the Ant period and held the pounded the hoop for 27 and same margin at its end. 23-15. They added six to the gap In the second canto and led at interHastings sliced one off the dogs and Craig Wilson added bulge tn the third period and 10. outscored Marshall 29-20 in the thrilling last period. Ionia's reserves nipped Lowell, 65-60. Time to Choose From our Large Selection of Pro-Line— SHOES • CLOVES BALLS • BAGS AND ALL OTHER EQUIPMENT of the Take Home a Gallon Today! from LAKEWOOD . MAPLE VALLET DOG n SODS HA1TIXO1 MABBHALL DRIVE-IN One of the many hats of Consumers Power HASTINGS BOWL Woodland ot Michigan Phone WI 5-3184 Bob & Mickey Lambert CUSTOMER-MINDED PEOPLE HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Machine Room 31, Caiite 29'. Office 29. Leftovers 27. Courthouse Service 25’.• and Chrome Room. Tough Guys and Maynard TOcker was the big gun. firing 216-570. Jack Chad­ wick snagaled 302 - 554. Harry McCollum 540. Don Bower* 537. Bob Carmoney 536. Ken Beck­ with 203-535. Floyd Dukes 224­ 513. Bob Allen 507. Dick Rlnge­ wold 506 and Jack Bowman 503 swtMfOBitf FOR 1969 Christmas 300 cc ski Doo SPECIAL 5245^*872" Rog. $960.50 MILLER’S Carpets S' Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern Seemay and . b , Bruington All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK REDUCED I Mu.'i.UAM'frCklMMrt Gun Lak* /' \’ Tlie hunUng party which in­ cluded Me. and Mr*. Dick End­ sley. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Endsley Mlchlgan'* fieshmcn football and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hainline returned with four buck* team won both it* 1066 games and one doe. They hunted in tlie and has a 6-1 record for three Crystal Falls area In the Upper years under Couch Bill Dodd. SKI DOO Immediate ’VXxV 4 Delivery BOB S CHAMLOTTE OMAXD LEDOE icuha Grand Ledge the previous night, kept twin guards on the Michigan State's crow coun­ Tlie longest stint of any Mich­ igan Bute head basketball coach try team won the Big Ten»Utle was that of Ben Van Alstync In 1968, the 12th championship |' Martin High's Steve Goodrich for the Spartans in 19 conferdrilled 23 point* Friday night to rncr mMs. lead hl* mates to an 68-8! win over visiting Climax-ScotU. Comstock's Colls raced Io a TOTALS 70 S!>' TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Shell 32H. Maker's ! 30. Fiberglass 28. Welton'* 34 S, Barlow Gardens 34. Backe'23h. East End 23. River Bend 224.. Frank Gallagher Jed the field with 195-535. Bruce Brumm chalked 229-517. Marion Eye 190- At Otis Lake attempts in notching a victory tn their season's inaugural derson 6-3-0. Rex Wieland wa* on tile Manchester squad The co - champion* are the only, schools in the league which do not have athletic scholarships. The boys there play because they want to. not because they Goodrich Leads Hopkins to Win Over Climax-Scotts Parents and interested Seoul- Saturday night activities. TON Supply Nmh»« t72-H52 Many a housewife Is happier today because of this lady from Consumers Power. She's a home service adviser. She's a wizard with appliances. A whiz at the range. A fount of knowbow on work-uving. time-saving. wife-saving ways to ran a home. continue to think of us (w» hope) as a helpful neighbor whose energy lightens housework and gives you mare free hours far other things. Cuitomcr-niindcd people. That'* what WC Uy to be al Cansumcn Power. An expeflin home economics, she puls on demonstrations for womctWgfDups in the Comutncn Power kitchens, ex­ Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONE 945-2091 . plains the newest cooking and cleaning tricks, imtructs on home safety. She visits school* to tell girls bow to care for home appliances. The »crvice* of our home service adviser are free. We look •t it this way. If our experts can save you lime and effort, if they can help you become a more effective homemaker, you'll consumers Power �I CovQIs 184-499, Jan Peurach BOWLERETTE8 193-492, Bobbie Handy 179, Standings: WalldorffS Furni­ • Norma Varney 167-474. Linda ture 31. William* Insurance 36 I own1 173-478 Bljfcche Carpen­ Millers Carpet* 32'-.. OUmores ter 167, Marion f^e 180. Joyce Gems 32. Jamar Veiling 31. nor Morrill 163. Opal Oiilon* 187. Cleopha Flora 168. Gretchen Kennedy 168-483, Eileen OiJJrePie 173. Sue Smith 160, Bandy Daniel 150. Joanne Wallin 165. Shirley Wyangardm 158-430 and JoAnne Rummln* 178-450 Bowling Results MONDAY MIXERS and Maple Valley Add* 37, Mo­ tor Airs 26. Cuyter- Trucking Mobil 23. Burns Refrigeration 23'. Carriage House. Beeline rashions and Tliomas Machine 20, Blue Ribbon Grill 19, Lydy's High series: Jackie Peek 182­ The Expressway Conference 538, Shirlee VanDenbuig 224- eagc campaign get* underway Friday night with Middleville traveling to face Hamilton which Ires held the league champion- SUNDAY MIXED side 37. MeAlUstera »' Vogt'S Newton 181-512. Faye Allen 181­ Stana.. .., ream 11. 34: Team' 31. Sheriffs Otrta 39',. Haa- 509. Glayds Edwards 169-480. 4 and Team 3. 33%. Team 13, i Ungs Floor Coverings 29. Piston Emma Magnon 168-479. Owen •».. -r----- --- «... --------------------- | Ring 26. Foodland 26. Savings Dexter 172-497. June Rl chardTeam 5. 25: Team 2. 34'.; Team and Loan and Haan's 25, Tlkl san 210-485. Barb Bedford 184­ 8. and Team 12 23: Team 10 24';. Lydy's and Mary's 23 477. Velma Slocum 161-472. and Team 6 22. Team 0 and Purmalee* 22. Food Center and , Gladys Purdum 168-461. ’’ Team 14 31. WBCII 20. Hastings Bowl 16 and lAls Electric 14. Yvonna Klbbee 160; Rachel High series: Alma W»vil'* 2 ” English 184-532, Sharon Cullers Weber 153. Barb Metcalfe 154. 210-523. Helen Acketi 170-492. 530. Emma Magoon 205-528, Rita Schovnn 149. Bally Gallup Isabelle Pfaff* 157-415. Wanda Barb Watmough 193-521. Pave 158. Bernice Smith 163. Phyllis Smith 174. Jo Morgan 114, Shir-1 Allen 193-513, WHma Danil* Thompson 164. Kathy Colvin 177. ley Bell 145. Dorothy McMillan ! 318-488. Marilyn Swanson 192­ Ruth Ann Service 150, Irene 141 and Dorothy Bums 166. [487. Mildred Thornton 185-487. Cntchall 146. Shirley Drake 175. High renres for men: Ernest ■ 8h 1 r,c* VsnDenburg 177-482 Carolyn Roberts 150 and Nancy Goat 198-583. Mike Leffel 202- Louise Bahs 185-479. Bernie Taylor 152. Dorothy Bums picked up 2-7­ 521. Wesley Friend Br. 199-550 Eckert 171-471. Gerry Newton Dick Edward* 195-523. Dick 16®-"471 «nd Bertha Thaler 188- 10 split, Annamae Barnum tlie 6-7. Morgan 181-520. Julius Maurer 181-512. Gene Wyant 179-504. Good game*: Marge Campbell, . Terry Swart* 181. Ken Cam* 181. Jane Sanborn 181. Marilyn; CUB BANTOM 170-482.Mllra Nelson 187. Lron MacKenxle 177, Jean McAllisterStandings: Laubaugh ScrupAckett 185-519, Tom Burghloff 175. Sanglm Be,'I 170. Snndy I M Tigers 18. Miller's Carand Al Morgan 179. Lundquist 169. Lynn Ol'.IYIth pet* and Furniture 14 sign's ----------I? L une , . B * r L nr l L 66 .,ai»dy» Tire Service and Local' ------ --•••••• me wen ice ana Local 138 ija 11 n wroxniDAV AFTIBSOOS“J “d n»d c™'" ’■ ... .. .. -, ----------- ... moiik >ia*n. vacuum nciKuici .. C5irol3r?„HePfWc.k Good scores: David BtonehUndlngv; S.ontonJ 43b. Ja- iM. Doria Stanton 183. Myrtle mar tending 34. Ne-Hl 32. Vita Cuddahee. Joanne Wallen 162,; '.hou*3 119-213. Steve Miller 101Hoy 30. pun,, WaWrlfraratlzra . •- • - - -—- ■ ,cc “■■ ■ m.c, oc*«x »•” nuwes. Hora wary twusn 1O«U» i| S J IS Si 2? -JT-—Xi —•: — 26 Ilastiturs A,u Aluminum <e, ' 8up o... Sanborn, o-.i___ Winnie >■•.Chanm__ , >44. Jim Jiles iB-J43. Brian Lr,pS ..m fnl"Ym ,BI 25'.. Miller's Plumbing 24. Ply- dl,r 1M. Sandy Merrill 156.1j Bowman 78-137, Robin Stonecom 22 > Browns Root Cov- Phylita Halnm 154. Betty Solh- | tring 19. Jim Barr Tires and iSinXTSZ. ", »“» «•>« «"» »™"> Dales 18 and Allerling ■ Constructlon 15. Karen Olbson 143, Beth Paul j w ■cores: Dorothy Bums 137. Edythe Grout 136. Barb Betty Miner 202-513. Anders 133. Marge Beckwith i RECREATION 3 CIRCUIT Barb Klersey 187-508. Alma . 131 and Jarre Denny 127. , Ken Price led the lads Nov. 128 with 209-583, Norm Asplnall Thrifty Fifty for HOLIDAY CASH *50 for 30 Days For */» Th* "Thrifty Fifty"—$50 far 30 days, for $1.15— can bo tho answ*r te your Holiday Ca»h noods. Larger loans up to $1000. can pay all your bills and give you Holiday Cash at tho sam* tim*. Contact our offic* for a "Thrifty Fifty" or a lafgsr Consolidation Loan. You will r*c*iv* courteous and prompt service. 212-574. Jim Barnhart 210-548. M Leffel 203-535, Norval Thaler and Bill Mallekoote 535. Paul Ca*>.el 530. Ernie Miller 522. John Gordenskl 513. Frank Barnhart 512, George Cogswell S10. Ray Aspinall 507. Dick AspinaU 508. We* Friend 202-505, Dave Solmes 504. Ray Wieland 204-501, Har­ old Eckert 500 and Rush Stid­ ham 200-449. Roily-Proven I Troil Tested! All New for '69! Features— Accslarstioa - Doaendsbility B and N SALES and SERVICE 205 S. Jefferson Ph. 945-5408 Returning lettermen include snd was 12-4 overall before Harlan EUhuls. Gary Jurries.. getting completely overpowered --------------------- —• -------------- -—| by East Chri»U*n In the Class GO GO GIRLS Caledonia again is a Class B honors With an average ot 117 school, but only by about 10 stu­ she fired 141-167-189 for 497. dent*. A unique situation 1* that Oord DeBlaay. 6-2. 174. and Pal Donna Guy chalked 165-423. Marge Miller 160-428, Della Keel­ Cosgrove. 5-10. 143, have played er 169-425. Eleanor Baxter 147­ their entire four years with 405, Tlielma ChrUtopher 171­ Coach Timmer. Other senior veterans are 470, Marlon Gordenskl 158-434. Betty Johnson 168-435. Betty Harry Doele. 5-11, 185: Randy Silsbee 158-430, Let*. Mxln 137­ Olinger. 6-1, 186. and Dennis 389. Carol Bldelman a 134 game. Margaret Dunnigan 129. Marlon on the A11-Ex press way first team Haywood 152 and MaryLou all-star second team and Olinger Greenleaf 124. received honorable mention. Another returning senior let­ E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Standings: Chargers 35. C a n terman 1* Chuck Hodge*. 5-8. Plant 33',. Red Crown* 32. Pat­ tern Sl>op 31. Foundry 30. Side Floor 29. Office 28',. King Pins • 28. Flyers. Accounting and Main I Floor 27. Repairs 25'», Mixers 214. Head Pins 21. Aaaemblen | 20. Core Room 19, Pattern Stor­ Fl.icber. 5-9. 155; Ove Graham. age 18 and Repairettea 15. Tup »core»: Maurice Adriaroon 225-607. Dick Main 206-562. Gor­ don Howe 552. Darrell Dean 263- . Coach Timmer’s assistant Is 548. Bob Lowell 531. Don Clinton 533. John Kaslnsky 507. Bob 1 Adam* 527. Charles Kraus* 526, the varsity baseball coach and Very! Belson 500. Paul Carnlller freshman football coach In hl* 500. Dave Moore 500. Dick Hart; first year as basket hall assistant Carl Kaechele. a Caledonia 512. John Reidl 513. Al Carr 200­ 541. Ted Buitancr 502. Bob High graduate. I* the Scotties' Clinton 502. Harry Burke 206­ i frosh mentor in hl* first year. 537. Nick Oordenaki 511. Ernie , Grow 508, Bob Warren 503. Ken far a big 660. Art Fredenbury chalked 200­ 558, Stu Sweet 509. Shannon Ly­ dy 566. A) Hlnrichsen 505. Basil Hitchcock 223-571. J. Gordenskl 200. Bob Ingram 550. Ca.-l Baker 550. Gordon French 204-311-562. U'lc Sanborn 310-578. Charles KrailM 507. Harold Sherry 526. Carl Rose 200-507, Chuck Altott 525. Ed Sheler 522, George Lydy 200-534, Lynn Burdick 205-582. Ken Keeler 517. Russ Hart 202­ 520. R. Higdon 514. Edward* 523. Ken Robbe 312-541. Haan 214Bill Ransom 545. Don Drake 203­ 553. Ben Kenyon 300-531. Glenn Laubaugh 538. Jerry Keegstra 303-586. Joe Burkholder 550. Bob Ijunbert 201-521, Dick Pennock 200-547, Jim Barnum Br. 200­ 532. Maurte Adrtanson 304-510 and Jim Bowlne 511. Young Saxons Hustle to First Game Victory Athletic Director Jock Clarey has announced a 10-game Coming from behind with a schedule for the Junior iUgh big second quarter. Coach‘Dave 1 U! 4IIU Will U , JL «•“«»» Jan. 6. at 5 pm. against visiting Battle Creek Pennlfeld It wa* lhe second straight win for the young Saxons After being held to four Pennnell there. 5:30: Jan. points in the opening quarter, lhe Wiremen got going and Marshall here. Feb. 3. Waverly East there. 6:30; Feb. halftime. ’ 13. Charlotte there. 5:16. and Art Merrill, who had trouble Feb. 25. Marshall there. 5:30 finding the hoop in the fl'll three quarters, connected in the finale for 10 point* and finished with 17. Marshall spurted In lhe third period and moved to within one Invite Boys to Hay Ride, Join The Boy Scouts fore Newel! Heath slipped In five points—two buckets on rebounds —to give the Saxons a 35-31 edge going into lhe last canto. Io new carpeting. And HOST Scouts? Here's your chance. and around Hastings are invited to "Join Up Hayride" Saturday. toys will be taken to a secret location, a "gigantic" camp fire i pop will be screed. White and district executive on the evening'* program. A couple ghoil stories are in store recommended by leading ptofaitional rug cloanors mills. Troop of his choice. Troop 73 HAHTIUUB MAHSHALL .8 Mooer, Troop 77 Northeastern. Troop 175 Southeastern or Troop 178 First I*rcsbyter.an Church. Boys should bring 8135 to cover the cost of registration and Boys HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE money posted 200-535 for series honors and Maynard Tucker 236-534 for the high solo effort. Harry’ McCollum snaggled 528. Otb Paine and Mike Reynold* 526. Jack Bowman 518. Ken Beckwith and Don Bowers 509. Jack Smith 507 and Roy Cart- ।City Hall at 7:30 pm, Satur, , Need Chriitmai Money? Sell unuied item! with a Hanner ad. . Call 94S-MS1. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Fhon* 945-5118 123 W. State St. 44-33 going into lhe last canto. Give DAD (»n<f family) a Gift of a OUANO LEDGE Delton Highs Panthers, makmg their debut under the tute­ lage of Coach Jack L. McWil­ liams. came through with a big £9-55 victory over Coach Ray Page's Middleville High Trojans Tuesday night on the Middle- ; vtUe court. Delton out ico red Middle- The Panthers raced to a 21­ 13 first period bulge and led al1 points to the gap In the third canto, outscoring their host* fourth when they outscored the Trojans 32-17. Mark Alman. a clever. 5-8. 135-pound senior guard, led the victors with 14 paint* MiVf Babcock scored 8 point*. Winn Matteson and Pat Galley 5. Lyle John William* wa* high for Middleville with 13 point*, 8an- LAWN GARDEN and SNOW Removal TRACTOR Here's a gift that is useful, practical and perfect. Chooio from several models on display at our tbowroo^u. The finest small tractor you Con buy . . . WITH ELECTRIC STARTER Prices start at 75500 CHRISTMAS OFFER SNOW BLADE and UTILITY TRAILER Hula and Al Dood 8, Steve Paul Polhumes 3 and Rick Kunde oca Delton made it a sweep with lhe junior vanity winning, 56- Chevrolet is more truck vi.ed ond ipringy lexhrre is Dsn Schlsppl captured game honors, pounding the hoop for 28 point* for lhe little Comet*. Halting* led 16-11 at the quar­ ter and had a big, 32-16. bulge Delton Panthers Nip Middleville In Inaugural for klngsiz* camper bodies. Just add things like air conditioning and bucket aeata and you have more luxury than you'll find in the average second car. Let y&ur Chevrolet dealer t about the smooth ride, the k toughness and particularly the .„ — a new Chevy pickup. After all, good looks aren't everything! ©©@0 Clems Wittefft Witw Grand Ledge Friday night. Art Merrill drilled 17 Mints. Dave Godfrey 14 and Newell', Heath 1* In the Hrai nuilna toT' HASTIIIOI ORAVD LBDOI but also at supermarkets...in the woods...on Saturday chores...at the beach Oeu Carpeting Make* Heme Fas IM. swmin. e-3. 165 and Onrd **'> Holl. 6-1. ISO. | Chevy Fleetside isn’t just the best looking pickup on the road You see more and mora Chevy plckupa In the moat unexpected placet. And why noil They look great anywhere. We give Chevy plckupa atrength without the trucky muscle-bound look. And you'll find a Chevy a pleasure to drive. Let's say you select a C8T (Custom Sport Truck) ... or tho long wheelbase Longhorn pickup that's made especially Saxon Reserves Junior High to Overcome Deficit __ \bcneaule Jan, 6 D p O-J W* With three players hitting in ....! HASTINGS CLASSIC lhe double figure* Coach Dave! John Kaslnsky had one of his Wler1* Hastings High Junior var- 1 better night* Nov. 27. putting stty eagers rolled to a 58-45 vic-1 Double H.WUghts (str* Strength Local Finance Head Coach Tom Bo*, in his ninth year at tlie Hamilton cage helm, figures his new edition to have good height, fair speed and depth but the boys lack expen- tcr 353 and Sheila Kinney 340. MOTO-SKI Personal Loans & Financing KEZ' Van Dussen. a senior transfer Wayland Invading Caledonia. I from * Hl-dKd, Alaska, *1*1 and Dave /WWUtAalde— Johnson. Tnhnanm Rlelr H» mil ton lost Cliff Haver- rlnlr rtnk. Bruce Rick PoU. !CW Schrotenboer. Dm Stem- NITE HAWK LEAGUE Jack Blossom led the field Nov. 25 with 225-529. Harold Culhane rolled 201-490. Dale Ossenhelmer 196-513. Dave Makley 193-524 and Gordon Bennett 179-510. 542. Pete Powell 206-528 and Pete Howes 507. High gals: Gayle Waldron 155­ 394. eJan Cavanaugh 149-381, 2'A par mo. on the firat $300, l',i per mo. on tho balance to $1,000 CASH A SWOPMWG Expressway Cagers Open League Campaigns Friday Additional Sports . On Page 6 WITH ANY MODEL CUB CADET McAllister Motor Sales Authorized International Sales & Service Phon. 945-9911 201 N. Broadway, Hastings ■ �"OLD FASHIONED PR {.HOLIDAY SELL-EBRATION!" Priced for Action USED CARS 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. Fully equipped cruise control-tilt wheel-vinyl CLASSIFIED At) PAGE PHONE Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS CHEVROLETS 1967 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE 98 Serios. Loaded with extras. Including factory air con­ ditioning. Premium w/wall tire*. Vinyl roof. 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Aztec gold with black top and malcliing interior, luxuri­ ous Bonneville series, all the extras. Very few miles and IMPALA 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2 Dr. H.T. 4 sp. Turquoise with 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNK 1965 CHIVY II Mora Wagon. VI auto, with power steering. In excellent 1965 CHEV. IMPALA SS 1963 CHEVY II NOVA 2 Dr. H.T. 8 cyl. Auto. Arctic cellent for 2nd car or your young driver. ■ -PICKUPS1967 CHEV. ¥«-TON 6 CyL Stand. Aztec bronze. 1964 CHEV. %-TON Big 6. 29fl 4 *p. All heavy duty. Ready for work. I960 FORD 1 TON V8 4 sp. Custom cab. Radio. All heavy duty. A nice truck for farm or heavy Job. - FORDS 1967 FORD FAIRLANE M0 2 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto, px Midnight blue. One local own- sewing. Will sell to a responsi­ ble party for last 5 payments of 86.96 or discount for cash. For a free trial In your home 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Full power, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, new whitewall tires, very clean. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS Extra sharp convertible, turquoise finish wlUi white top and Interior, power steering, automatic trans, radio, whitewalls, new Pontiac trade. 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 8 8wllh Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, has had best of care and one owner. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 engine, automatic J-rans, power steering, fully re- APPLES, Homemade Donuts and fresh - pressed Cider. Potatoes. Squash. Honey and Popcorn. Nelson's Welcome Orchard and Cider Mill. >i mile north of Ionia on M66. Open dally 111 6. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power, factory air conditioning and many extras. Beautiful beige finish. New Cadillac trade. 1965 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4 door sedan with automatic transmissslon, power steering, radio, whitewalls, one local owner. 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Custom 4 door with power steering, radio, V-8 engine, automatic trans. Top carrier. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE This locally owned car Jins hud the best of care. White­ walls, power steering and brakes, radio. 1965 OLDS F-85 . 2 door with automatoc transmission, Economical V-6 engine, whitewalls, 23,000 miles. 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina with automatic tranzinUsion, radio, power steer- ELECTRIC Razor? repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and sharpened, only 8138. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. Jefferson. Hastings. tf TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wooded. Please call 945-51T9. SOT U SAVHU BONDS LISTINGS NEEDED in the Delton Area, farms, homes unit lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Burpee. Broker, Jack Hull. 1 alesman. Phone 623-5911 or 623522 L a 1964 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Impale 4 door, fully equipped including factory air con­ ditioning. new whitewall Urea. REAHM MOTOR SALES, li • Cadillac Oldsmobile 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 945-2478 Farm Supplies 1967 FORD GA LAX IE Honing. Snow white with gor­ geous black interior. 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic CASH OR TRADE far your used gun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington — all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dr, Wyoming. 1965 FORD Country Sedan. 9 pass. VO auto. ★ Work Waited - BUICKS1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 auto, px. p.b. 1966 BUICK LE SABRE 1964 BUICK FRANCISCO OTHERS 1967 PLYMOUTH ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot and build-up*. Have tar kettle. , Call: Oxford 4-W87, Otsego. FARM SUPPLY -37 SOUTH 945-3150 NOTICES HELP WANTED . . . 1965 RAMBLER not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone else other than myself. Need people to set up whole- 1964 CHRYSLER NEW PT. Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. 1964 CADILLAC Heating - Plumbing 1963 RAMBLER Classic T10 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI Wagon. V8. auto., pa. and p.b. A beautiful family ear. Law 305 S. Church 1968 EVINRUDE SNO- MOBILE with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets nr hand­ work. Clean 180 square feet for'only 8686. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W. State. Has­ tings. Phone WI 5-8118. tf WI 5-5352 LEGALS HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding1 applicators and caveatrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area jobs, old and new nouBea. Top rate. Apply at'Roary Corpora­ tion, 1328 East Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf 1968 TRIUMPH Trophy 500 CC 1900 miles (few monUu old> 4 ap. One of Trl- CHEVROLET 135 S, Ho nover tw Phon. 945-2427 Call WI 5-3481 SA VI MONEY I I Clean your ruga grill upholstery with Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. EMy to use. eca- new with all cleaning attach­ ments. Small paint damage in FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Utt Betas'* fast permanent. shipping. Will give one full Regularly glOO-Now «.M. No year guarantee. Fnr a quick pre-ihtimpoo — No *fler odor. sale 116 68 dull price. Will de­ Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. liver call 945-2347. 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Jj «< x»uj3 joito t.xXxua.Aaa nut StqpuwH pap 111 SUH 1 j Xajqtxroo ®Xo) Jaqjo jo tpu» snid 'id M«-annn apu®* •mund -snap uorpt '«axR put saqin -swOym — SAOX DNIQV3T O3UIS3a XSON Tttnog ££-K ■ saia Jta.tpooo is uiaqj a.*g <unnoanstKK> (Xpjnis; umuiumpi isto jo onr n<xn awqj—SSOO.I. JVTIVJ 3H33O NHOr ONDIHOM 3V3U aaqtunu Xq iopxl oqv -aaqvtuq ‘vproa ‘rpxvoq toaubo '[to • ■ • saqddns qj® jaqooqanuo axwj Mgl Hi™ ^5? rnsins -moo aaapd jjaoj jy Xintnb xqpq wajU 'i.-8un'JTJI umoj -u>oa •aunxiNHod Axnvnb •npiqt puu Tt.noA ..IH3H HOd J NTIXNVHd N3S XV dOHS- ( MJ E-Kl UPOUI 1IM -»®9 I1TO SDOWVd 3HX SXJid aasKfli AXNnoo ahuvs ovti«™ «mn R® MJ nji8 c nj wnqSju paw uaddnt 8ui -ipivui «ni.« 9q<« paipnb paid -urm oovi ‘o^qYtjTTjA Mujinmo v nod oNraooa sunoA di S!tl1 YXaqinat ojtnq iran W»asni soapoH ova HOd V 3|0®ia -TTHndod atp io ptnuq v.arvjttpjYH jpuSad 'nunfvd ‘fi»w daajs •«UAS<13 •sontnxl 'sdirs Jiwi <dn OOH) 'sditg TO|®a P«® Xinwq •aoiqwoa 3TH3ONTI 3NIVHHO3 oaornno imxnsyqo xliaj-i Ijareo |Xxnma (»I TO P'mui HOI SUIJ -103 StnfrKHg qqjya.M PUTO -MOd 3XT1 OX 3HQB SI QVQ 111 111 SUH 8 op«j3 qspj jo aptn-H3N -him v SI X3HIHV3 NQO O3WIHL1HQ) 3XBT3a ST HI. fff W oqaatf ' 'Xavumqa dn pcro ggrt )y ja n® ucnxna V-uon®N »’n cnodTOH <no shx aovnami a-'oig ooqg J)m ino ctunrwH tox-na ^Lzt -8S0M Xtuo MJ „3j8«0VYJf„ -N33X 3Hx ns.Nvrcnixio H NMOX AOX NnXNVUd N3S HXL4V XHDIN 3HX SVM.L s*t[ •wpuuno Mau pijyn»aq inv« sttniranati mi -uwpin N 51E 'dOHS XdVHOOOOM 3HX XV 8MOSO 8VJTLSIHH3 -nmwi Tsrir -cpMO) auppmu qjjA (uapjYQ 8o|ujojut naaqs CTtud-muxjd <mi 8uj -da.q» oj Jlupn 1<«»q ixou oqjj aivKONnids ox an 3hvm UUIR msiiH �S. 1H< CARD OF THANK* We wish to thank all our friend*, relative* and children and Carlton Orange who helped US to make our 50th Anniversary Nov. 24th so happy and all who OF THANKK CARD OF THANKS wished us gifts of Love. Happi­ wish to thank all our f w, wllh tnank our friend*. ness and Health with beautiful i and relative* for lhe I neighbor* and relative* for their card* and gifta. These will be ' of klu<lne** at U**! thought fulness and kindness in ciMrixhed memories ot Of the death of our mother1 lhr ot mother. Jewir Alice rvu. Oak*. OTJonnell We also wish to thank Mr and Mn Leslie A. Daniels ----- *— the Lranarfl-Oagood Funeral Haute. O I r r b * c h Ambulance TB1 Hume lor their fine Service, the staff at Pennwk CARD OF THANKS ncas. lhe Dr* and nurse* of Hospital and Dr. Blair A special I We wish to express our sin­ hospital and Medical Factll- thank* to Fr. Winikaiio for hl* cere thank* and appreciation to comforting word* । oar friend* and relatives, the the laoira of the Rebekah Lodge Bert O'Donnell Henton-Smith Funeral Home. tor the:r fine luncheon Robert O'Donnell and family 1 the Rev. George Manhall and • p»xtally the Barry Co. Medical Jock O'Donnell and family and Family I Care FacflKv foj. -their many Mrs Clark OTJonnell acts of kindiiefcr'durlng lhe loss and Family ' and family of our father, grandfather and j Frank 'Florence' Weyertnan Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Oak* unde. and Family and family I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlnten Mr and Mrr. Gordon Rine I Claud iMargaret' Smith and Family and family and family if Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS To Dr. Huebner. Dr. Qasftereal Price, nurses and personnel at Pennock Hospital, for the flowers, sards and gifts, calls and prayer* during my recent lines*, your kindness will long w remembered. Thank you sin­ cerely. h35 Earn Varsity “ J ■ ■ Grid Awards, 8 Cross Country rill. Steve Mix. Dave Nichols, Dove Paylva. Paul Plenwn, Doug Relgier. Bill Rennet. Ron Rob­ Twenty^four senior* and 11 inson. Randy Bel Irek and Jerry। WlUtney. Wayne Birman wa* j union were awarded vanity letter* fur the 1966 footbaU sea­ . son al Hastings High School were Ted Ftligerald, Steve Bro­ CARD OF THANKS and nine received vanity award* gan. Rich Powell. Dale Tralster, We deeply appreciate the Chuck Heath. Rod Thomas, thoughtful expression* of sym­ bly, held Wednesday, Nov. 27, Carl Norris. Bob Shumway, Ray pathy from friend* and neigh­ n The IHUt gym. Adams. Mike Hubert, Doug Wel­ bors and especially Rev llopoe Kccrftlng foe I ba II letter* ton. Mark OstroUk Robert Hutor his comforting word*. We also wish to thank lhe ladle* of ham and Tom !•-*■. -.nd Cole. Ron HoUy. Ed Mclhe Baptist Church for “ the Kichard Butter and Rte* Van- Perry Keough. Joe Kmaenlch. Dennis lovely lunch. Denaurg, all three receiving Armstrong. El Hurley. James The Family of tWrd-yesr award*. Whitney. Mitch 8t Martin, Mary Ella Wertman Other senior lettermen were ■ Wayne Morgan. Tom Robinson. Doug----------------------------------Acker. Robert Caste— loin. I Nick Barlow. Kevin Rose. Dave CARD OF THANKS -------' ----t «, MU ) es Erway. Paul ’ Haller. Don Bpenelli, Leo RearWe wish to share our sincere 1 Vr> Cook' Claries Erway. Paul -------- ----- —----------------------------ippTeclatlon to all our lo-si Endsley. Robert Goggins. Garry. don, Jeff Bruce. Doug MalvlUe, friend* for tho many expresalot/ HaU, Rex Hook, Richard Mai- Jim Myer*. Richard Rohde, Don of sympathy sxtended to us fol- I Tim Mast, Steve Pocendk.. Warren. Kevin Pufpaff. Oeraid lowing the death of my father. Gordon Robinson. Daryl Koger*. Mo*«an and Jeff OUlons. Bruce Ironic F Shumway. HU loo* R>>' R<*e, WUUom Ruprjghl. Hahn was the froth manager was somewhat more bearable Larr>’ Schreiner. Vai Springer.' “ iue to the thoughtfulness of so' fZrve Strickland. John Tripp many friends anl Harmon Uldrlks. Dr Douglas K. Shumway Junior foolbaU ■ lettermen are and family Ken Barnes. Lionel Cote, James ------------ Dunn. David Hathaway. Gordon CARD OF THANKS Howes. Dave Huebner. Kevin We want to express our sin- McKeough, Jack MUak. Dennis cere thank* and appreciation to Murphy. Steve Powell and Wee our children, grandchildren, aU- VanDenburg. Sam Sessions ot Nashville won ter, neighbor* and friend* for Cross country letiermen are the glfte. money, flower* and the , Captain Kevta K u r r. David the 75-mlle feature race for mldmany beautiful card* we re-. Baxter, Gary Bowman. Brudge -eived These Blessings made our Edger, David Coleman, David 50th Wedding AnnlSersary one1 Goble. Steve Leary and B4U never to be forgotteiL ; .Mc.Nlnch. Stuart Bander* was Sam Sessions Beats Best in California Race Happy Holiday Listening ... DIAL AM-1220 FM -100.1 Megacycles Kilocycles 'Each evening on WBCH-FM hear Robin Morrow and CHRISTMAS FANTASY presented from 7:00 to 7:30 nightly. , Sponsored by Hostings Floor Covering Hasting* Aluminum Products Miller Reel E.tote The Su^arette CARD nr THANKU Participating award* In cross (ARD Ol THANKS icountry went to Bob AUen. I wish to express my many suphen Borton Larry Brady thanks to Nuraea Nurse* aide*.; Clark Burkle. Stephen CasUeDcctor* and all the employee* Of nlan, BUI Felpmuch David Oodtha Hnxnllal for fnr the r.r* . . the Hospital care ind and frey. Jett Hoke. Tim .. Kirkpat ­ Mel Kenyon of Lebanan. Ind. thoughtfulness I received Also rick, *Doug Keast. Pete Lambert. 'or the Birthday Card shower Brad Neubert, Rick Reynold*. wa* third and Bill Vukovich, San And a special thanks to Max Tom Rowland. Forrst • Smith, Jose. Calif., was third Session's time was 57 minutes ■ nd Grace Coats for taking us Steve Spyker, Dave VunDer52 seconds. to» Cleveland Clinic* Your and Kevin West. Dan Ourney of Cotta Mesa. thoughtfulness will not be for­ Molcn Participation award* for Var­ Calif., won the 300-mlte Rex gotten. sity football went to Randall May* race for Indlan*polL*-tvne Robert Hart Brduhn. Phillip Braxle, Victor can at Riverside. Calif.. Sunday. Camp. Richard Francisco. Steve Hastings' Gordon Johnco-k IN MEMORIAM ' In loving memory of John L Gibson. Tim GirrtMci*. Thamu* went out at lhe 158-mlle mark Johnson, Steve Merrill. Brian when the left rear suspension Ormsbe, who posted away De­ Pufpaff, Mitch Miller and Marty system on his Gilmore Special cember 8 1952 Will. broke. Gordy had qualified 12th Gone but not forgotten. Charles Hartman and Don out of 30 (tarter* at 114316 miles Sadly misted by his Myer* were lhe varsity football per hour. Ourney led qualifier* Wife, Nephews and Niece* managera and Steve Huver the at 111356 Mario Andretti of Naxarelh, trainer. IN MEMORIAM Junior varsity football award* —Tri memory of our dear Mother went to Rltch Adams, Dave the Sunday event for lhe na­ who passed away 35 yean ago. tional championship, but II Armour. John Barnes. Charlm Dec. 3. 1833 Blair. Ray Bolton. Mike BrowA We mis* her very much. BUI BurghdofL Ernie Carr, *D* buquerque, NJH, who capped . Josie and Wesley Hall hl* greatest year after winning Clarey, Bob CTitant. Tom CoUn Cruttenden. Greg Denni­ the Indianapolis 500 on Msson. Tom Fteckensteln. Stuart Furrow, Bill Olggln*. Spencer AndrctU used three can and. Goodyear, Jerry Greenfield, under the U8AC rules, his points toward the driving title are PUBLICATION OBDEB based only on the number of Sl.l. of MUki<*». P laps In which he drove the fin­ ishing car. LEGALS Saxon Wrestlers At O’Rafferty Next Tuesday illIJrei Bmllt Hastings High's wrestling team The Hastings OTiafferty Tuesday. Dec. 10. and Saturday. Dec. 14. will partici­ pate in the BaUle Creek Lake­ view invitational. PuJjlie Schools Instrumental PUBLICATION OBDBI Hl.te of bale tar |U Cai Christmas Concert Name Trapshoot Okemos Nips I “ Winners Here Lakewood, 61-58, tonHarald Brae*. B Cea. ClyMarshall. Oordie TUrffa. • WWW*, —• In Non-Loop Co and Dirk Taylor shot 24s at the , Bob Jerow. Joe Johnson. Turn Kauffman. Jeff Ktvmlston. Dave ” nounced that elimination* for at Conservation Club's trapshoot Lakewood High* eager* suf­ fered their first defeat in three Saturday. Gene Cox and Dick Bishop games Tuesday night when they were-nipped by visiting Okemos. 61-58, In a non-league contest. iniermuaioii. Okemos went ahead 44-43 by | added two points in the thrilling finale to win'by three. Mike Butcher led the victors with 15 points. Curt Schirmer .uul 11 and Mark Nlepert 10. Calendar of Special Evuti 14, Steve Schray 8, Lee Bos- ry Hamp 2. Lakewood bowed in the pre■minary. too. 64-53. COMMUNITY CHORUS Every Tuesday. ( p.m. Has­ ting* High School. Room 192. NIGHTINGALE LEAGUE Standing*: Lass Bales. Oirroach's, Echtlnaw'*. Carriage FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6 House. Banash Beauty Shop, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Com­ liver Bend. WBCH and Hels- munity Center. 11 ajn.-7 pm by Barry Extension Advisory OounGood game*: J Rhoades 213. N. Kimmey 161. B. Koger* 177. W. Anderson 170. L. Hershberger o.-.*wnav nrr-FMRFH 1 163. W. Hynes 161, M Pedewa SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 158. P. Leavell 15g. B Howes 155.1 FREEPORT W8CS BUFFET J. Hyne* 153 and B. Lyons 150. .SUPPER-BAZAAR. 5:30 Satur------------ | Jay. Dec 7 Public Invited. UnlRECREATION 3 LEAGUE - twl Methodist Church. Standing*: Miller's Carpets 33. Caukln OU 30. Freeport Supply TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19 xnd Bergy Elevator 29. Stidham AREA 10 CHRISTMAS MU­ Grave) 28. Thompson's 20. Car­ SIC. AND CUSTOMS of the penter^ 25. Bl|l's Super 100 and Scandinavian countries, spon­ Hep A- Shop 24. Paul Auto 32. sored by Extension Service. Cul­ Yaahvllle Oilt 19. Yoder's 16 led Methodist Church. Faunce 15 and Dewey's Sales 14. High scores: Norm Aspinall 242-0)3. Ray Wieland 226-660 Ray Aspinall 210-547, Howard Johnson 204 - 544, Oeorge Cogs­ well 539, Jim Barnhart 204-531, M. Leflel 520. Wes Friend 519. Jim Malcolm 236-500. Roger Ra­ ber 5C9. Al Morgan 5ul. Bail. State Farm Insurance Hitchcock 504. Larry Novak 504. John Alterdlng 501. Bill Hekth JOO-492. Ernie Miller 207 - 482. Ken Dougherty 208-474. Bill Mallekoote 201-466 and Wayne Cogswell 208-458. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO Real Scholar George Pomey. Michigan* freshmen basketball coach, play­ ed on two Big Ten championrhlp teams at Michigan. FIRE Swanson Insurance BONDS Michigan State sophomore bas­ ketball forward 8t«ve Steemore of Tulsa, Okla , was not recruit td by the Spartan staff. He came I' to MSU on an Alumni DI a-1 tlngulahed Scholarship, one of | ten awarded by the university tach year In nationwide compe­ tition. 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP SPECIAL NOTICE A Special Meeting of the Prairieville Township Board will be held December 9, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. at the Prairieville Township Hall to transact any business which may legally come before the meeting. to ret underway thia Thun- DORIS NOTTINGHAM Prairieville Twp. Clerjrx Caplalns are Stan Stockham. 175; Paul Endsley. 165. and Gor­ don Robinson. 154 or 145. All are seniors will be broadcast live on WBCH- Al Taylor won the follow-theleadcr add protection winners were John Shhop Clayton Mar­ shall. Harold Brock and Bud Wendorf. SERVICE &R PAIR GUIDE) < AM and WBCH-FM this Sunday, Dec. 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference SHARPENlNCLAER^iCE —Saws of COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ all kind*, scissors. kniva*, etc. ICE— 24 hour service (black and whitcl. Jacob* Prescription Sharpening Service. 740 E. State Pharmacy Phone WI 5-2466 Street. PIANO TUNING—Repair, refinlthing. player piano* and antique organ* restored. Joe Mix. Piano Sale* and Service. Phone 945­ cha'in saw headquarters— 9388, R 14 Hatting*. Repairs and sharpening. Saw part* and supplies McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Appliance & General Repair RENT Christmas Money Dennis A. Rappoport Manager Public Schools Choral Go shopping with Cosh!" Buy oil the hoppiness on your gift list ond moke it the greatest Christmas ever? appliances. Call 945-2317. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — minute*. Simply phone in your requirements. This Christmas, do what you want to do . . . Rent money Finance Company. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of treeLAWN MOWER REPAIR — Au­ thorised Dealer for Wheel Horta .. Carpenter Hardware. MODEL FINANCE CO. AM and WBCH-FM on Sunday, Dec. 15, a>3:00 and re-broadcast on WBCH- HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* and Service. Bender's Sinclair, Middleville Phone 795-9441. yuur name, aoarru, ana ‘ZIP number for $2 25. Thu in- RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sale* »nd Serv- Model make* it easy and pleasant h> rent money from Model Finance—Michigan's most considerate will be Broadcast live on WBCH- formica, linoleum AND CARPET REPAIR—Has­ ting* Floor Covering. 123 W. Mfrom $50 fo $1000 for a week, month, yior or longer. Customers have rented money in just 10 Christmas Concert Supply. M97 So. WI 5-3150. :eramic, 140 W. State $♦. I MODEL* I RUNCECQI FM Christmas Eve at 8:00 p.m. Hasting* i South. Experienced mechanics. Goodyear Bro* Phone WI 5­ 5052. Concrete Products Automobile & Machinery Phona 945-3429 2>/i% Par Ma. to $300 P/4% Per Mo. on $300 to fl,000 and supplies Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd,J Phons WI 5-2700 after 5 p.mj Hatting*. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ paired at D.‘ i. Electric, 222 S. Jefferson, 945-9798 (formerly Steury Electric). Business Services Ottered GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. PUMP SERVICE—St*-Rite Water PhctQ* WI 5-2123. System*. Sold, installed, serviced. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ ______ *____________________ 5381. Radio, Television Repairing OPEN CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX- Friday Evening - Til 8 P.M. SATURDAY MORNING COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ICE—First clau work tall WI TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio reau Service* M37 So.. WI 5­ 2223. ■ Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Like to be Liitvd in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �The Hastings Banner Thursday December 5. 1968 SHOP'TILV9 P.M. and Selections are Best Now - Shop Early! HIGHLAND Lees CARPET ROBES $16.00 % BUN McPHARLIN £ Men's & Ladies 138 E. State St. flME V5*'". CHILDREN'S INSULATED For the Family's Christmas $ ® K Choice of 4 plaids lin convenient plastic carrying cose. 52 x 70 Inchei IN MOST STORES Special 501 Nylon Jackets & Pants « /y /\! An unusually good buy in a few colors of Reg $7.95 carpeting only while the supply lasts. Hurry! • |Nylon shells with Dacron |88 fiberfill linings . . . Light weight and extra warmth. y y.9- Each $Q00 Garment— ’ O HASTINGS Floor Covering % C5 R 123 W. State 123 East 5 % LEARY'S Sport- Center State Santa Says: "WHEEL HORSE" VAN HEUSEN "Hampshire House” ASSORTMENT DEEP TONE DRESS GIFT WRAP Your Gift will be SHIRTS $800 Permanently pressed Vonopress Shirt, with spread col­ lar and F.rcnch cuffs. Golds. , French Blue. Greens ... । plains and stripes. 1 For Christmas This Year! 12 Rolls of elegant wraps plus bows. $E99 ribbons & tags, Save $1.00 on Ward's Finest 2-Pound Classic Fruit Q /Stj98 Cake. Now t/ CLEVELAND’S 1 O MONTGOMERY & WARD . ....... Men's & Boys Wear | J^F Keep walks and driveways clean tho easy way ... • self propelled directional Snow Thrower. w CHRISTMAS ? 4 SNOW BLOWER •> fit * $70000 %% " Optional L I. CARPENTER .HARDWARE 142 E. State St. 132 E. Sial, St. flB'fe’C'C'e'C'C’C'C'C'C’C^’WC'C’C’C't ® 9i3i5i>i5i2<»i5i2i»i5i>i»i»*i5iSi>i5i5t SiSiSiiiSiaiSiSiSiSiitsaiSiSiS.jiSii,: j ~)llerry ^risbnai If J"I Make Your Gifts Beautiful With Our 6-Roil KNOW WHAT KIDS LIKE!” TOYS THAT LAST 0 Is assured when you select from M ANO LAST. TOYS THAT REALLY WORK. TOYS GIFT WRAP Pack 88c W ~ our large Gift JUST LIKE DAD'S rTOOLS Deportment. & JOHN DEERE, OF COURSE! Qr And they’re lower priced than downtown . And your choice of many— ifts from 5] 00 fo $2500 ■ Riillinnc SEE THEM *• GOODYEAR BROS. -“">’• jg 139 W. State ’iii5i3i3i9i5r>i5i3i»i5t5iMiS<><>i5 - • '^1 Automatic Popper Family site! Makes 3 qts. of fluffy white popcorn every time. Signal light goes out when corn is almost popped. Aluminum. Teflon lining. I I ,W**—TVVg »X” stc*uxz' Regular $9.95 Vai. s. Bedfwd Rond Rhon. 945-9526 VVVWWtSWCfWWWWt 26 in. by 42 in. Regularly $1.49 FELPAUSCH < FOOD CENTER .®« If rSawt) Gift Priced today at, East Side, West Side ’© «l Fur blends in assorted light and dork colors. Great for Christ­ mas Gifts. 5d|99 Reg. $12.00 Values_______ Many Colon 00 H g Birke's PICK SEVERAL AT THIS EXTRAORDINARY PRICE Luxurious new robes and long lounging pajamas. All the new styles ond colors %e in cottons, nylons, brushed *5* nylons, terry and royons. * SHOE STORE 111 E. State St. C0ME T0 G1^ G,waKODAK DIAMOND SALE < • Milhening Collection " Snack Trays < —Mode to Order— Featuring our Delicious 9 PARMALEE’S 124 E. State St. WED. & THURS. Only \ 9:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. •> 2 E. State St. 124 INSTAMATIC" COLOR OUTFIT For stills or movies <$*75000t» *12,0000“ $ up fJP- ------- £ ymceecKemmwa * 'C'CiC,ClC'e'C'CT«’«'C'C’C'C'<!C!C’C’« Ladies ROBES $ $10.00 Orders Deliscred ’© The perfect gift idea for so many on your list. GARDNER'S Pharmacy Continental Sausage Kitchen 110 W. Stale St. ( Phone 945-2141 115 S. Jefferson Reg. $19.95 Naw S]fi95 'c'c'c'c’c'cc’cfs’c'cwc’c’c's’ec’r Christmas Flowers and Foliages H0C0L8TE HOUSE canoiEs Light ond G^atGiH New Lace Effect >a Mi K^'tothM, v'”0“'°b"’ ** ■ " ‘ ‘ Make your own Chtislmas decoration with colorful polnaattiu & holly. Is:. U««'i Rubbers. ii HALF BOOTS & l-’HICH BOOTS with Clrrying ca*M ... ■ *3’5 to *6” *;■ CHRiSTmas 7Qc JQ65 I v to w c’c'wcc’c'c’c'ws're'c'c'c'ec t? ®, 69' ' —Christmas Cookies & Specialties------- Dale's Bake Shop 1,7 *• % a* TREAT Individuals 7c each 0. BILLFOLDS from $3.95 PATRICK C. HODGES 5 wrow'ce'e^’tpwptpc’e'eew $ mim! BAKERY PLUM PUDDING W. Stole St. 102 W. Sioi, st. Great Holiday Buy! Fashion-Hued STRETCH NYLONS Filled with raisins, suet and nut ................ meats ................... — ................... ----- —— Shoe Store $ en Franklin L APO'S 118 S Jefferson Featuring lhe Adapt* - Snap PRINCE GARDNER* X Scent holiday air with the romantic fragrance of Arpcge by Lanvin’ Spray Perfume. •/* fl. ox __$6.00 Dusting Powder. 8*/< ox. _-$5.00 Sproy Eau de Lanvin, 2'/j fl. px _____ $600 First quality seamless sheer nylons with nude heel Proportioned for sleek fit in short, average, long lengths. Complexion • tones, colors ' enneus “* Rich perfumed plcaturei tor her . elegantly contained in black-capped crys­ tal cclums or artful powder t»< P'­ jw.rm.twMn._«Mwe rmer quality * GIFTS FOR HER by LANVIN JACOBS PHARMACY ~ SdhSdaaaaadatSdhaiWjWhMt ® 126 E. State St. fmwtwmwcwwi Pul ROWER in Hi, HANDS to, CHRISTMAS © With O SKIL Winch DRILL Features Reversing Driv-R-Speed Control Specially Gift Priced — % $9C95 LU Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson N- �BANNBR HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at B. State Rood Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am Bunday school, 11 am. Worship 6: 30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Ser­ mon. Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. WCTU Members Ta Send Soft Drink To Men at Vietnam Hastings WCTU met with Mrs. uncheon Dec. 11 The president. Mra Gerald Smith, combined the program ""-----motivation. prepara- Individuals) should be i nM*Un« ,or u* appropriate for the Advent *•- PEOPIX'S BIBLE CHURCH ■a Mlle E. of M-66 on State Rd. Jerry Fuller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. WCTU MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 706 W. Main Street Rev. Wesley Timmer Worship, 10 am Sunday school, 11:16 pm. Evening worahip, 7 pm. men in uniform that they do not Ing made available to them in quantities via the military. You Lutheran Church. Musical selec­ tion* by Mra. WU11» Buehl will -toan«U” Tht'lbr'""S htshhghu of the ChrLUan faith. (dlafl Bnd ptvno conrludPd United Presbyterian Women, anFIRST UNITED Uve tKJurci meeting for officers METHODIST CHURCH held on Tuesday morning. Dec. 10. in the church lounge. Canon Gury On Cathedral Grounds Board veloplng thedral, now nearing completion Sunday Schedule 8:30 am. Morning meditation. 8:46 am. Church School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Ton sic. Choir number. Message by Yes children 4 thru Yes Christmas Bazaar continue io show his slide® from are having and bazaar tn the church dining Yea Wednesday Activities 7: IS pm. Family Night prayer 8:30 pm Adult choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland at Velte Road Einar Unscth. Pastor I "Your Friendly Christ-Centered Hosea Humphrey will bring In­ Church." Bunday school. 10 am. spirational miioh- to Hastings, Worship service. Sermon: "The Church at the United Brethren in Christ, comer of Colfax and। Rose and the LUy" (2nd in a Instrumental Music । EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Devotions. Linden Fisher, Bible Study, Bill Brodbeck. Hosts, Dove Brodbeck and. Russell Brodbeck. Tuesday, \Adult Instruction Cherub and Junk* chain. Wed- sermon for "Bible Sunday." Nura- HASTINGS GRACE )BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Worship hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, COATS GROW CHRISTIAN pHUHCH Coats Grove & Durkee Road 8r. Catechism, Saturday, 10:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets Willard H. Curtis and Richard K. Harn. Ministers Worship, 8:30 and 11. Nursery. Welcomes You." Monday—7 Boy Scouts. 7:30 Nominating Committee HASTINGS ASSEMBLY ' OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue soclatlon Board meeting In the Rer. George Hempton lounge. 11 am. Worship. Wedneolay — 12:45 Womens 11 Little Folks Church ages 4­ Association luncheon. Nursery 8; Junior Chursh. ages 8-li provided. Program: "Christian Symbols" by Mra. Donal Sorby and Mra. Willis Buehl; 3:30 7 pm, Evangelistic rally. Cherub choir practice. Thursday — 6:30 Kirk House Wednesday, 7 pm. MUalonCARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Worship service. Church school, 10 am. SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Though I do worry, I feel there'■ a way to prevent it. , No Sometimes I antagonise people because of my actions or attitude. I know there must bo a way to correct this. ^No It seems contrary to reality, but I feel ” that real happiness is something apart from wealth, power, or foae. Mote. Supt. 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. No____ There must bo a practical way of •'raising ay family in a better world. A "yes" answer to any of thoao queationB is definite proof of God'a conoprlTTor you. God talks to nan by Bak­ ing bin "feel" and/"know" of a better way of living. You feel discontent about present conditions, you sense "some­ thing better," aomewnpro. That's God talking to you. Listen to him. Como to ohuroh this Sunday. Read His Living Word In the Bible. Thin could bo tho ohanoe you've been waiting for. Sunday Monday Tuesday , Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 c kuteronomy •8:11-20 II Samuel J6:5-I4 Lukd 12.9^ f 1 Corinthians 10:23-33 Ephesians 3:14.21 ■ Hebrews ‘•9:23-28 Hebrews 11:8-16 1 The Church Page and This W eekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS E. W. BLISS COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. A Gulf & Western Industry EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Worship service. 10:30 am. Church school. 9.45 am. BANFIELD, BRIGGS, DOWLING CHARGE 11 tun. Worahip Sermon. "The ford of God" Organist. Mrs ■Id Oetroth. nursery. Youth night. Chancel choir practice, for both groups. 1:80 pm youth lead MMtloal Phcihxy. :W pm Congregation- Christmas Sunday worahip. Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 8:15. Dowling. 10:15. Church School Banfield. 10:30. Drips, 10. ■ Dowling, IL Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 WMt Mill St. Color As You Like It Fh. 945-51U GILMORE JEWELRY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP and the In The Heart of Hastings HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 Hostings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. 110W. State St. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE Open Seven. Days a Week JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service We Service What Wa Sell Association HASTINGS UNITED Bunday school 10 am. METHgpiST PARISH Morning worahip, 11 a.m. Young People's service.' 6 pm Worship service. 8:30 an Evening prayer, 7 pm Church school. 10:30 am. Quimby HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. (EUB) M3 East St Grand Streets Bunday Schedule ):H am, Bunday School. Rob- THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church Is ihe greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizen* ship. Il is a storehouse of spirit­ ual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend ser­ vices regularly and support the Church. They arei (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of tho Church itself, which needs his moral and ma­ terial support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Senior choir. Wed., 7:30 pm. Thuraday, 7:30 and 8 pm. Bethel Bible Study. Floyd Walter. SupL aeriee "Orent Joy to All People." Bible school, 10 am. 9:30 Church school classes for Worship hour, 11 am Christian Endeavor meets each 6:30 Junior High and Senior Bunday, at 5 pm. High Youth Fellowships will • HOW WOULD YOU ANSWER? HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 8:45 am. Bunday school Classes of Oakland Drive. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 205 N. Michigan 228 N. Jefferson ONE HOUR MARTINIZING & Shirt Laundry 111 W. Stale St. LEONARD ■ OSGOOD Funeral Homa Corner Walnut & S. Jefferson ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance DELTON SEVENTH-DAY FIRST CHURCH OF GOD GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH ladles are invited to attend. 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings । Friday. Dec. 6. 7 pm. Official ADVENTIST CHURCH (Formerly Pilgrim Holiness) |; IttUO (nceUng Rev. Burnley G. Spencer, Pastor Elder Samuel J. EUe IRKUUK ftt U- the church. Phone 846-5218 180 Iden Lane. Bedford 1303 South Hanover St. ;; Saturday, Dec. 7. Zone Rally at Phone 963-3834 Rev. D. G. Llchty. Pastor Where A Christian Experience Telephone 845-9429 Saturday Sabbath school, 0:30. Make, You A Member. WOODLAND UNITED p.m. 10 a.in_ Bunday school. Worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Alien BRETHREN CHURCH Coming!—Jan. 2 through 5. a 11 am. Morning worship. four-day revival with Rev. and Tuesday prayer. 7:30 pm. 6:15 pm. Youth Fellowship. Mra. John Coffey. 6:30 pm Evening prayer. Woodland. Mich, .387-3754 HA8T1NGE 8EVENTH-DAY 7 pm. Evening worahip. ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED 7 pm. Wed. prayer and Bible. Morning worship. 11 am. Elder Samuel J. Elie BRETHREN CHURCH Miller, president. Evening service. Bunday, 8. 180 Iden Lane, Bedford 7 pm. Evening service. . Just off M-66, North of M-50 In HASTINGS CONGREGATION Village of Woodbun­ Tuesday. 7 p.m. CYC All chil­ OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sat. Sabbath school, 8:30. DELTON UNITED METHODIST dren invited to attend this grow­ Worship, 11 am. Public Bible Lecture, 0 am Ing service. Wednwidj* prayer. 7:30 pm. Watchtower study. 10 am. Wednesday; 7 pm. Prayer and | Worahip. 11 am Tuesday — Congregation Bible Youth choir rehearsal, Sat. 4 Worahip. Bunday. 11 am. TV WOOD. Channel 8, 6:30 am study. 8 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 7. ; Thursday, to am Missionary Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 6 Sunday. Voice of Prophecy, Thursday —Ministry school, 7:30 Society meets with Mrs. John-1 _ ____________ _________________ . Bible study and prayer «rPrayer group. Tueeday. 9:30. Radio, WJEF. 13:30, 8:30 p.m. Vlllauo All all ftw. taa at Wesleyan Village, the I vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. Chancel choir, 7 pm Thunf. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wilbur A. Wiillsms. Pastor 7:30 Evening sendee. Worahip, 11 am FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 214 E. Main BL Middleville Jerry L. Fostor. Pastor Phone BY 5-3352 Bunday services 10 am. Sunday school McCALLL'51 CHURCH OF THE 11 am. Church service. UNITED BRETHREN 11 am Junior church. IN CHRIST 6: 30 pm Young People's pro­ The Church of The Wildwood" gram, Uuec through senior high. OUs Lake Hoad 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev Lumc Osgood. Pastor Monday. 6:30 pm Pioneer girls. I Morning worahip, 10 am Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. | Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. HASTINGS FREE Evening service, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm Boltwood and E. Btale Rood Rev. C. E. Howe, Paattr CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Light ic Ute Hour program at Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield 8:30 am. over WFUR-FM each West of Martin Sunday. Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday achool. 9:45 am. Woraixip, 11 am Morning worship al 10:55 a.m. • Sunday service, 7:30 pm. Family Gospel Hour at 7 p.m. Y.P.E. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at 7:30 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ ADVENTIST CHURCH saders) Thuraday after school Elder Gerald N. Slack 3:45 to 8. Sabbath school. 8:30 am. FMY Thuraday at 7 pm. Saturday worahip, 10:45 am Prayer meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street WOODLAND CHURCH Lake Odessa, LP.A. Campgrounds OF THE BRETHREN Phone DR 4-8377 3318 Coats Grove Road Rev. Perry .Boomer, Pastor Rev. J. Ira Metaker, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am Worahip service, 9:45 am. Morning worahip, 11 am Sunday school, 10:46 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Delton. Michigan. Ph. 823-2544 Prayer service, 6 pm Rev. Harold Hoppe 10 am. Sunday school. Classes FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, for all ages. SCIENTIST 11 am. Worship. 645 W. Grean street 11 am. Junior church for chil­ Sunday service, 11 am '­ dren. 2 thru 7. 7 pm. Evening services. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday, service, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Reading room open Wednes­ Study and prayer. Choir rehear­ sal at 7. day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. 6:30 pm Tuesday. Jr. meeting. Mr. an/. Mra. Nyle Christenson. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 6:30 pm. Thursday Young Peo­ Kenneth Love. Pastor ple meeting, Mr. and Mra. Fred Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastoi Collins. 3 Miles South of Gun Lake Nursery for all services. 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 7 pm. Drlvc-In evening serv­ 10 am. Morning service. ice. 11:15 am. Bunday school 8 30 pm. Youth Peoples FunThere are classes for all. spiraUon. A cordial welcome to ah. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. WOODLAND New Life Teea Center, open UNITED METHODIST Friday, 4 pm.-II pm. and BatRev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school. 8:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. CLU VERDI EVANGELICAL MYP, 5 pm UNITED^ fHREN CHURCH George S. Marshall, Pastor THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Church school, 10 am Comer 108th 8L 8c North Worship service. 11 am. Freeport Road-Phone 045-5704 10 am Sunday school. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 11 am. Morning worahip. 137 W. Apple BL 6: 30 pm. Young People's serv­ Hastings, Michigan ice. Daniel Everett, i«astor 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school, 8:45 am 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bunday worahip. 11 am Bible study hour. Bunday evening service, 7 LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie, Pastor 9 50 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. 6: 30 pm Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:80 pm Visitation. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Bisson and Buehler Rd. 4 mi; W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor RO 5-8287 Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest DeGroote, Supt. Junior church. 11 sun. Mra. M. Borgman, leader. Morning worahip, 11 am CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wesleyan Youth. 6:45 pm Ern­ 1716 N. Broadway est Pol), president Church Phone 045-9734 Evangelical service, 7:30 pm. Almon G. Pulton, Pastor Wed, prayer meeting, 7:30 pm 20? W. Indian Hili Drive Home Phone 945-5065 HASTINGS UNITED Sunday school. 8:45 am. HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worahip, 11 am. East Marshall Street Youth service, 6:30 pm. Marvin BlckmlUer, Pastor Evening service. 7 pm Bunday school, 10 am Wednesday Bible prayer. 7:30. Morning worahip, 11 am. "Showers of Biasing" WBCH Evening service, 7:30 pm 8: 45-8 am, Bunday. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pm. IRVI&G chapel KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. M-66 Woodland Worahip service, 11 am 10 a.m. Bunday school. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 11 am Worship service. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. 8-pm. Evening service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Masses. 8,10,11:30 am Confessions, 4 to 5, and 8 to 8 Saturdays. Dolly Mass: 8 and 11 am. Thia week Friday, Saturday, 7 and 8 am ST. AUGUSTINE, * MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas. 9 a.m. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Pr. Denis P. Nash Sunday Masses: 7:30, 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. LACEY Sunday Mass. D am. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip, Jun­ ior church ond nursery provided 7 pm Worship. Wed.. 7:30 pm. FXmlly night A service for every age group. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary society lhe third Friday of the month. Al 7 pm potluck supper and program at 8 pm HOPE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN M-50 North of Freeport Rev. Arthur C. Heisler Morning worahip, 10 am Church school, 11 am. Study and prayer Wed, 8 p.m. BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Old Country Church" Lawrence Rd, 5 mL 8: of Hastings Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel. RO-5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am Worahip, 11 am Vesper Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Fred Bawdy, Pastor Phone 883-3071 0:30 am. Morning worship. Hosea Humphrey will bring apectari music for tins service. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. 8:15 pm. Christian Endeavor 7 pm. Evangelistic aarrioa. 7 pm Wed, prayer meeting. CEDAR CREEK • BIBLE CHURCH Campground M., 8 MHca South MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor Route 3 Delton R2 Delton Rev. Prank Scott. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. . Sunday school. 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:18 pm Sunday evening service, 7. Prayer, Bible study. 7:lo pm Wed., evening service. 7:30 pm. �I ever prayed before. TVU ertry- fi*h> on the shona of the Medi. Etefr lO Sea at TnrremoUnro Atlantic Ocean and the Medi­ terranean Sea meet Everything la very primitive. The land la worked with oxena No refrigeraHon. On the market, live rhlckena । Not Seeking Own [Quarters Now --- B.BSBB Bfc, OU; badly hurt. They went through thrusting God out at their heart. Jbf oldest catlwdral in Spain. They went through the castle and Q"'*n Senior Citizens Club of Ha*-j “Abella gave Chrtetopljer Col­ umbus his commisakm to rail to P. Burkey. Amenta in 1402. ' I Thanksgiving dinner followed by They spent a day in Madrid the usual social hour and pro­ •here they went through toe gram. cidtst art museum In toe world 1 After officers had given their ihe paintings were throe givet by rojwlty. They went through rvpaft* a vote was taken as to whether the Hastings club wish'he palace which is (till furnish- "■ ?■ Burpr* I Thousands of people have flock­ n',e “*1 ■ * — r—Z CApVIMV of getting started for the firat, four years, after which each • wruw. we are Siad to get out of the county \nd »>w«y» ulsd to get back. This interesting let­ ter from Clayton L. Erb of By­• had it quite badly, but he's fully , ton Center and th? article hei recovered now. He went up Into Mr' Erb”' ,°U°W’ ^hk youl tlie Alberta country, arriving nanciai responsibility It was there about May 1st. going by­ Fr-h Out Of The Attic way of Winnipeg and the Cana­ lhe Hastings Banner dian Pacific R. R. He took a Gentlemen: team of horses along and teamed1 Uvely decorated with fruit and Til.1?.’ -"?”?• ’ »*—»> ow a It all around the Alberta coun­ flower-filled cornucopia baskets, Ths Attic. Enclosed is an article try. and also went through lhe and the Thanksgiving season waa that my mother had in her scrap Saskatchewan country. He was well expressed In the group stag­ BwiknerWh*Ch upp,1Lrrrt in the as far north as KUgary He ing which followed, led by Riy shipped his goods to Clara's Wolfe, and toe group had Just I thought It would be a good Holm, a little town of about 600 nicely finished bringing Nellie item for your Fresh Out Of people In Alberta. He visited home (from Aunt Dinah's quilt­ The Attic column. Please retain Lethbridge. Fort McCloud. High ing party! when the school bus same, as i want ,o ketp H ( River, Btaveley and other places arrived tearing about 30 members P , He took up 160 acres near of the Hastings high chorus. aU my posseasion. Clara's Holm and later on re­ smartly attired In black and Baltimore township has a lol 1linquished it. white, and led by Herbert Moyer °I exciting history, such as toe old Pustofflce and Stone which , Tlie land around Clara's Holm who head* the vocal music di­ vision of Hastings High School. waa In the vicinity of the Durfee­ u-cmed to be all right, but he AU staging was a capella. which schoolhouse, j. t. Hammond waa didn't like the climate. The soil my mother's Uncle and waa the is a sort of Brown color, hard to was fortunate, for a noisy in­ 1 accompaniment might father of Charles Hammond of break up. but after being broken strumental Irucl*^ HOPe y0'ni ““ 'becomes mealy. The depth of have covered up some of the the soil varies from four Inches beauty 1 and flexlblUty of thoac 1 young voice*. The expert Staeerely. Jto two fret. The country has fresh been settled for about three 1directing of Mr. Moyer was a years, though few have been pleasure I to watch, and the stu­ there much longer The crops arc dents 1 all responded with a sensi­ DONT LIKE THE wheat, both Spring and Fall, outs, tiveness 1 and “joy in doing” un­ NORTHWJST 1 In a group so young. J. T- Han>mond says the great barley and flax. He says that usual Canadian Country Is not what the farmers lost fully 75 percent of their Fall wheat last year by <citizens appreciated fully the Us cracked up to be. its being frozen out. He doesn't eeffort made to provide a musical ’ HE RETURNED think that any of the formers Itreat for them. HOME MONDAY And Was Mighty Glad To Get’ are making money, but on the Back to God * Country Where meeting of HasUng* Senior CltlLife a worth Living. .. xena Club. The great Canadian Northwrot nas Its devotee* Immense eot- UtUe ravines. Walla have been crerf posters and attractive dis­ play advertisements are nearly everywhere to call attention to Ite fertile soil <wd its delight, draw water foe the stock Though j ful climate, as wall as Its claims m the poor man's paradise. Thia was caused by . .trike in cum returned Monday. Nov. 25, from an etgh»-day tour of South- Hastlnp. t^peda (which Appoilo spacecraft contain, al- land Township. ' Spain. On Saturday they fie' SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SILL" WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL . WI S-9IS7 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY July, August and Winter. July “ • Yery good, comfortable month Mr. Hammend left Al­ berta Dec. 27th. Tha thermometer was 40 de­ grees below lero, and had just cot nicely started on the down grade Another great drawback to toe country la the severe winds. He says they are strong enough to blow the whiskey right off of a populist. They M1JO bring havoc tn other ways. The top of the grain out there ripens first. Instead of the whole • Minnie- ShlffmaA of Middle­ ville. means sword- Hastings Savings and Loan now offers Per Annum on Savings Certificates to Investors on Public Forum nUn“ howev" Common labor brings about 13.00 per day but against this is the high prices lh* ver>' lo'r“t of which Is M 00 per week. Farm labor runs from MS to MO per month. Personally he thought It was a very bad country, especially for a poor num with a family, to go J2’ Me ••J' thjU • P<x>r man. with a family, can get along far better here than he could then THE HA*TTNOt BANNEX—S ; ------- - — — Mlaw. It took .even hour, through flight going over and 12 hour* Oounty Medical’ FaciHty, were coming back aa they landed at held at 1 pm Saturday al the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Kennedy Airport for refueling. Casteleins and Slocum* Return From Tour of Spain --------------v. S' gy<s° Mrs. Alice Oaks Dies Wednesday ; At Facility Six Month Investments Which Are Automatically Renewable 5</« IS THE MAXIMUM RATE WHICH CAN BE PAID ON CERTIFICATES To the Editor: I Just received a letter of an amazing experience of one of our soldier boys written to his sister. Mrs Lynwood Moon. R3 Loganville. Oa. which might be of interest to many, as follows: Dear Bls: I don't know where to start first. Bo many things have happened state I last wrote you. Well, to begin with I imva AND NOW YOU CAN EARN THIS RATE . . . Passbook Savings armed with the Bible too; that Bible Is the reason I am still here and able to write this let- IS STILL AVAILABLE FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO WISH A FLEXIBLE SAVINGS PROGRAM on duty with our equipment In the wort I told you before waa our job. We had Just received Information—the moat Important fw weeks. But we were discovered by the enemy. "I rave my buddy the InformaUon we had collected, told him We will continue to pay 4%% on passbook savings, which l« oho the maximum rate Hie law will allow Savings ond^oan Associations to pay. Stop in and invest in Certificate Savings at 5,/t% ... or place your idle funds in Hie passbook savings at 4%%. and threshes out lhe grain about “ “ rtpen*hull face with the necessity of point­ ing my gun at a man to shoot the life from Ills body. I thought •ho bad hall atorms which do fast, then I said. ‘Lord, it's your responsibility now.' great damage "As I reached for my carbine Mr lUmmond arrived home a shot from one of them .truck me Ln the breast and blasted me down. But my buddy had not obeyed my order. He had gone. Thinking I was dead, he turned Air pollution and (narking are from me. grabbed my carbine as chief cauMw of chronic bron- well as hl. own. stood rutride my chltl*. which affects about 1 out body, and blasted away with both guns. He was hit. too-hls knee, with three bullet wounds, but when he finished there were not any of the enemy Kt. ONLY at THE HASTINGS SAVINGS and LOAN are THESE SAVINGS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THE ONLY PLACE IN BARRY COUNTY TO PAY THE MAXIMUM /|3/4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS— “ THl ONLY PLACE IN BASSY COUNYY YO PAY THE MAXIMUM ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES— For Your CONVENIENCE THE HASTINGS SAVINGS and LOAN DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? Buyrrtg^che3p*Tnsurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it’s too late to do anything about It. But you don’t wont to pay too much ' for your Insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance for home, car or business through an independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you ot a fair price. Whot's more, he's on your side when it comes to fast, fair ' settlement of all claims. Remember — there’s no such thing as bargain-basement insurance. This symbol‘is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. A COLEMAN WF AGENCY ______________203 S. Michigan WI 5-3412 force of the bullet had only ■tunned me. Dazedly I wondered why. I pulled that little Bible out of my pocket and tn utter muteness looked at the ugly hole in the cover—It had ripped through Geneala. Exodus. Levitlcua. through Samuel. Kings and kept going. Where do you think It (topped? In the middle of Psalms 01. Pointing like a finger at thia verse. A thousand ■hall fall at thy aide, and ten thousand at thy right hand, but It shall not come nigh thee.- 8U. Invites YOU to STOP in and Avail YOURSELF of OUR MANY Other FINANCIAL SERVICES . American Express Travelers Checks if Conventional Mortgage is Avail­ able to All Qualified Home Buyers if Land Contracts Purchased Contract Collaction Service Money Orders Issued Mortgage Life Insurance We're Always Glad to Discuss Our Services SVith You utterly humility I Mid.” you. precious God." Thia soldier (Me on to - ---------toe pose, his buddy called him owr to say. This oonvlncea me I want to get right wtto God. He wouldn't even let them tend tils wounds saying. Nothing mat­ ters now but thia' "Failing on lhe knee with the :hree wounds he prayed until Us body became almost numb. But he wouldn't give up. And an outside and shouted to the ’hole camp. “Btooe.thr* d with the held mMtinn nd prayed iy General. "I tell you, 81s, prayer to going > win this war. not guns alone ■vent agonising prayer. 136 EAST STATE STREET rhou WI 5 »»M $15,000 M.LI..C �News Especially For The Elton R. Smith to | Barry Farm' Calendar Again Head State Community Center. It am. Farm Bureau Elton R Smith, The BANNER BEAT! FARMERS Caledonia । Dunham District By hire. Willard Bonnett 11 MnbvMIt 1M-IT44 Bob and Bonnie Pierce are to gnuidparenta again. Born tu their daughter and husband. Mr Santa's sounding □ SPECIAL Christmas Gregory Kenneth, at 10:06 pm Bunday, Nov. 34. weighing 7 dent M Michigan Farm Bureau. [ programs and scholaraliipa pounds. 12% ounce* * The Dun­ The action was taken al the rx<- 7—Saddle Horae judging ham 4H'cra made plana to watch 54,000 Fann Bureau members, United Methodlat Church. corfollowing the three day meeting. 1 pm. Program will feature Dean Pridgaon. Branch county Christmas music and customs at farm leader and David Morris. the Hip nrtinavian rm IrUHam Re­ Clinton county cattleman. was freshments typical of the Scan­ rretecled to the executive com­ dinavian countries will be aarvmittee. Others reelected were Dan E. IKc. 12—DHIA Annual meet­ Reed, secretary - manager; Wil­ ing. Dowling Methodist Church. liam BealUe. treasurer. and Wil­ 12 noon. liam Wilkinson, assistant secreDec. 13-14—Saddle Horae Con­ RMrtoog were united In marriage ference for Teen Leader, Camp Mra Jerotd Topliff. Eaton Rap­ Kett ids, chairman. Women's Com­ mittees. retained this position for meeting. 12 noon at Nashville. Dec. 16 —FUr Board meeting. director. Lawrence Karsten. Rog- 8 p.m. Extension office. Dee- 27—Tel Farm Ctack-ln. of the Form Bureau Young Farmers, replacing Michael Batchell. Several young fanner contest Barry Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Jubilee oeive all expense trips to the American Farm Bureau Federa­ tion conference at Kansu City, a aurpriae dinner Sunday. Nov the FUrlong aide of. the family And on Sunday. giving Day dinner held at the Maple Grave Grange hall on ent contest; John Nye. 81. Jo- State Corn Yield Average is 74 Bushels Per Acre Plenty corny! daughter, Mr. and Mra. Buryi Townsend of NaahvflM and their State's history a-i reported to Di­ rector B Date Ball of the Mich­ igan Deportment of Agriculture ^GyCoZoGy West Michigan Livestock Show To Open Dec. 17 Bail of Glenwood were recon vi&ltora al the George Ball home * Members of the Maple Grove Bible Church had a lovely fam­ ily dinner Nov. 17 and alao an early Thanksgiving dinner In Gift OFFER Paul Kessler and family attend­ ed a Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer. Mrs. Staffer ia the former Doreen SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Allen Peterson ur.d their five little boy* Othcra there to FRIENDS or RELATIVES * Rev. Leonard Radtke of ths Beacon Bible Church at Aurora. The Weal Michigan Uvaatock Show* exhibition opena at 6 p.m. the Maple Grove Bible Church * David Bennett la now in ThaiAuditorium In Grand - Rapids, and continues through Thuraday, Dec. 19. w other crawling creaturcH. Jib doc la is president and directors address is: David Bennett. AP 16879336. Box 3106. 460 T.F.8. Odessa and Simon Maichde of Ban Francisco. Calif. 96288. * MlddlerUle. Priscilla Bennett .‘pent the Thanksgiving vacation at hoax­ Crbaman of Caledonia and Chris- junior directors. at a Savings Gift subscriptions to The Bonner ore the simple way to solve, your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for os many sub* scriptions os you wish. We'll send a gift cord before Christmas ond keep The Bonner com­ ;e Odessa Dog Care, Training. Club Now Has 80 County Members porting Service. ing Project ia growing by—kuahes The service la supported Joint­ ly by lhe U. Band Michigan proximately 80 4H’ers enrolled Departments of Agriculture. throughout the county, accord- ing for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal sub­ . Ruth Polarman scription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. Mrs. Myra Smith. Mrs. Ruth Dcegranges. Mra. Violet Haas and Mra. Hale McDt&nnld visi­ ted Mrs Emma Griebcl, Mrs. OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th Bern at tlie Christian II sat Home, Belding. Nov. 31. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Dye and granddaughter, Cathy, were re­ and Mra. Barney Banton with cent Sunday dinner guests ot Mr., and Mra. Jay Wing of Free teaches a veterinary science club. port. * Mra. Myrtle Childs Mid Holllater. Michigan COLUMBUS DISCOVERED “ “ ALL&OME FIN© IG Diacover for yourself . . . Hie peoce - of - mind you ed with the proper Insur­ ants. Our expert training will help you choose Hie right kind for each need. h production in Despite thia record yield per in Woodland with 7 or fl mtmacre total production In the State U slightly under 1059. the four members enrolled in tlie Dog Project in the Mighty Workers Club In assyria Town­ voted U> corn In 1969 accounts ship. Mra. Campbell has been a leader tor ttxm years. In Hastings the dub has 53 buslM-la per acre This makes 1068'a per acre yield of 74 bushels ment of 22. Mrs Emma Magoon Gerald Magnon and Agnes Hol­ wral i960 waa a good year lister are leaders at this club. i, said Ball, adding that The Hastings club meets at the community building every tire answer. other Wednesday evening and ' Growers are employing more welcomes visitors at any time. advanced cultural practices We Recently elected officers for have better fertilizers and herbi­ this club are; President, Pamela cide* to do wiih. and for more Magoon; vice president, Bondi than a decade Michigan grow­ ers have planted tlie heavier Ziegler and treasurer, Jody M»yielding hybrid com varieties al­ most exclusively. These advances Plummer. Ruas Barton. David Haight. Janice Rust, and BarbThe Crop Reporting Service estimates a littl^jnort'ttan half of the Stele's com production is fed to livestock right on the stock misers for feed. Only a consumer tables in the form of breakfast cereals or corn meat Inaacticldea provide the best mrthog known of destroying pests. Farmers know thu and use them often—but always with care. *4°° $000 First SUBSCRIPTION SECOND FORr^Jr i Rapids were Wednesday. Nov. 30. supper guests of the Roy Erbe. Mr. and Mrs William Platt of Shepherd and Mrs. Charlie i ■ Add 50* for Each Subscription Outside Barry County 3|1 Mrs Harold Ritter. * Mra. Henry Dooniboa of Com-stock. Mrs and Mrs. Mel Vandeberg and daughter and Carol and Joni Jackson of Lewiston. Idaho, Jean Scott of Flint. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Pike of Plainwell. Mra. Audrey Scott and Jack Scott were Saturday. Nov. 33. gueats ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson. ■* Hospital Guild 41 's new officers The Hastings Klwante Club are: Ruth Peterman, reelected chairman; Ethel Jackson, reelccrecently prawn ted lhe Hastings 4H Dog Project Club a generous girt to help defray cost of a tie Hough aa Guild reprer.entameeting place. The fine coopera­ tion of local service clubs and Myrtle Wicks and Cadle Perin. 4H helps to make this worth­ while project and others possible Evidence of tuberculosis lias been found in Egyptian mummies Call WI 5-3481 dating as far back aa 1000 B. C. A Pretty Gift Cord Will Be Sent With Your Nome Inicribed. Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED 15 ’ Hastings, Michigan Need Christmas money/ Sell unused items with a Banner ad. . . Call 945-3481. Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD _ City, State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from Name Name Street or RFD _ Street or RFD City, State City. State With Gift Card With Gift Cord from _, from Watch Nat Wee* for-. MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY The International Livestock Ex­ position ia celebrating its 68th Anniversary In Chicago thia week CARPETING Uicm only when needed and handle year over 8,000. purebred cattle. arm In the International Amphi- nearby Chicago Stockyards are an Inaactlride, After the First One (Your own may be one. If\o renewal, one year will bearded to the expiration date) tlac returned home Thursday. Nev*. 21. after several days' wait with the Floyd Baxters. Wed­ nesday all called on Mr. and , 945-3972^945-2342 HATiOSAL BANK BUILDING HAiTINCS MICHIGAN on each GIFT Subscription tators that will be in attendance American Farmer. What will you find at GOOD­ YEAR BROTHERS IMPLE- .. . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by a MAGEE a MONARCH a BARWICK a ALDONS a TREND • GULUSTAN a KABAT a FORREST If any of the above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m 7293 107 f. WOODLAND CARPETS & FURNITURE FHONE 945-2091 Order sent by Address �Challenges Groups to Help Fight Alcoholism C.E. Poster Drive Legion. Auxiliary Report Activities have scheduled many scUvlUs*. a* many alcoholics In America Dr. leroy Augenateln urged "Industry and businesa men throughout Michigan to become more Involved in helping to I* more Hum 10 times as much solve America'* largest problem ** Is involved in both the treat- portantly. that hta job depend* crimen which they commit to fl- thc Merry Moppets Blue Bird will respond." people wlio drink some alcohol, one out of eight develop a sertou* come discouraged by having to ing this council as well as oth­ drinking problem, and one cut make numerous plume call* to ers throughout Michigan to make find help. "Even with prompt The Middleton Trio is to play Shrinedoms 1st Family to Visit In Grand Rapids Hike in Car Plate Is Roll-Back to Pre-Depression activities. AU of the girl* worked Bird Christmas float projects by Grand Rapids, Sunday, Dec. 0, The Legion Auxiliary will have a candy and bake sale at the making dooens of large while for their official visitation to hollc's family, friend*, and per­ that professional groups, private National Bank Friday, Dec. 6. Saladin Shrine Temple. haps church get wildly behind citizen*. and employers marshal The auxiliary Chrtstmaa party much cosier lor the public to will be rehabilitated on a per­ manent tausl*; another one-third will be helped but probably will million slide back; and another one-third , full productive FROM THSIXCHANGI AT FAULT-FREE COLLISION PROTECTION! alcoholic'* employer gets in­ life." volved in the therapy, then tho chances for rehabilitation go up Notice of Meeting Act 261, Public Acta of 1968, effective November 16, 1968, requires that meetings of the governing Rotarians Hear Canon Gury on English Tour Hogan, a prominent Tadotna, center developer, will Hastings Rotarians at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Has­ tings heard an interesting. illus­ VanderWeg assisted. trated report on the trip to Eng- Tlie Garys attended a nlne“The Theology of Unity in Mis­ sion" held at BL Augustine's Col­ lege in Canterbury. bodies of political subdivisions including school Friends Honor Mrs. Whitmore Sunday Morning filulncra Hospitals for Crippled Hogans will depart to buy North Maple Grove United take them some 260.000 miles years regutraUon. Methodist Church held a coffee e Proof of liability insurance and social hour following the . . . insurance certificate, U>regular Sunday morning worahip Hospitals located throughout surance policy, or other type of hour honoring one of their mem- North America. districts be open to the public and prescribes requirements for giving notice of such meetings While at Canterbury, members to the public. Joins Sorority Canterbury Cathedral for 1* covered by liability Inauranet. Blieita. Rust, the daughter of If nqt. the person must pay SM into the Motor Vehicle Accident the To meet this requirement the Barry Intermediate Western Michigan University, is Board of' Education holds meeting regularly on tho second Wednesday of each month, ot 7:30 P.M. in the Supervisors room at tho Court House, group tours which were taken born nearly every day to points of general interest, including St. Winston Churchill's home. Ken- Hastings, Michigan. HAROLD S. STOCKWELL HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefferson hold upon hi* arrival. He la expected to comment about recent new* Hoarding hi* Fraternity's great ot tails. Superintendent Tai. 945-4392 In Assyria Township in pjn. Saturday, Dec. 7, at the WMU Btudcnt Center. Kappa Phi is a national sorority for Christian college women foundfarm In Maple Grove Quailtrap School, and after com­ Paul Manning introduced Ro- pleting the eighth grade there attended Nashville High School. David Coleman. Al Hengesbach and Rich Butler. The Poctugueee oxUUhlng ar- high school. In recalling those More than a “million aalnxm may make the Autumn spawning Edwin J. Meitenboch, Representative tain'* stopped abruptly and she days, traveling about 17 miles a day, tbs National Geographic frightened by a pile of white Look what Plymouth’s up to now. Nashville, and another time when which bad been cut down along turn home for a complete cliango of clothing. When she vis about 10 year* old she recall* reaching acroa* built over a spring to hang up a dipper after getting a drink. 8he missed the hook mid tumbled Into the spring. Her plight wm lillla'a feci sticking straight up In After attending school two years in Nashville, Mlsa Archer enrolled in Axgubright's Business for the Ryal Fireleas Cooker more. They were morrlel March 23, 1010, In Assyria Township. lived on a farm in Pennfleld Township where they raised cows and peddled milk in Battle delivery, the Whitmores bad to After the Whitmores moved to Maple Grove township in 1921 Mra. Whitmore served as director on tlie McKelvey school board solldation, with the Nashville district. Mr. Whitmore suffered a stroke in 1051 and died In 1969. Follow- cared for old people In Wood­ land. Battle Creek and Maple Grove. The Men from Merrill Lynch look at LEISURE... Investment opportunities In this $15O-billlon market Americans today spend one-third of their time, and a good share of their money, on leisure pursuits — from tennis to TV watching, from camping to concerts, from sewing to swimming. And the prog­ nosis is that, in the future, they’ll have even more free time for recreation. Plus more money to spend on it. Leisure has already created a whole new area of opportunity for investors, an area that shows every promise of expand­ ing in the future. If you would like tp^fiear a Merrill Lynch Account Executive discuss the in­ dustries that now produce leisure goods and services—and get specific information on which stocks our Research Department thinks are attractive within them — come to our Leisure Industries Forum Thursday evening, December 5 ’ ( Hastings Hotel, Hastings ^starting at 8:00 PM sharp You'll find out about: How America's gradual shift front Puritanical standards to self-indulgence has directly af- A new car that’s all-new. Plymouth Fury. It'js been tetany restyled for 1969. This ia the car that smashed all our old sales records last year. The car that helped win over three-quarters of a million owners of competitive cars. It's.waiting for you. The 19W Plymouth Fury. Totally new from the ground up. The deal's there, too. At your Plymouth Dealers. Now. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. AUTHORIZED DEALERS In recent years Mrs. Whitmore tus undergone r*o operations The ever expanding do-it-yourself market and what it could mean to your investment port­ folio. Nashvllle. Despite the operations games and musical instruments — and which securities in these areas seem particularly morning she picks up her young grandson who lives acron the taining, and in the neighborhood and drives Mra Whitmore has one daugh- CHRYSLER route 1. Battle Creek; three sons. Bernard who Uvea across from MOTORS CORPORATION em Michigan University, football Tony Belli Motors Dewey s Car Palace 1310 N. Michigan, Harting, M-43 at Sprague Rd., Deltbn how it has caused increasing and increasing . opportuni tie* for investors. If you’d like to come, either alone or with someone else this is all the invitation you need. There’s no charge or obligation, of course. MERRILL LYNCH* PIERCE. FENNER & SMITH lN<3 126 Ottawa Avenue N.W. I lie highest combined score tn a Bronco football game but alao school s history. GRAND RAPIDS 49502 Telephone: 451-3061 . . * �HASTINGS BANNER HIIS Graduate’s VISTA Work Shows Results Th* following story, which teUs anout u>e succcssrui wora oi a Hastings High graduate, Rod KatUiley, aon of Mr. and Mra. Harry K. Keithley of Podunk Lake, who entered VISTA .Vol­ unteers in Service to America) MSU when he entered VISTA complete his work for hto BA. thy Community Action Neighbors slowly cleaning up the zubdlvlThe story was published in the'»CAN>. a main water line hook- slon. Junk can. pile* of rotten 1 , probably by Christmas- the pub­ boards, and assorted flotsam and 1 Times By Mri.,ElW Blank lic spigot will be disconnected, Jetsam that's been lying around' and real dents will have a supply the community to being taken Safety Harbor-After a 2S-;•>» *•'* drinking water. away. Thanksgiving vacation from colyear battle, residents of tlie ■ To provide the water system. Therr ore 32 families in1 leges and many guests attended Brooklyn Height* Subdivision, | lhe members or CAN raised the Brooklyn Heights-oome 200 perSunday ,hS u- B Just north of lhe city limits, are 52.500 needed to install the line. Th,„.mh .rr,... , Church. A TheWBJ Union Thankxlh0 _.— to -----.—i— they're still seeking another sons. Through the efforts of an, Blrtng going get- — water render. Until now. the residents of the 150'J tn. finkh the job. organization they themselves calvary Brethren at Logan with ami have gotten their water ■ Otufc the line* are in, the rea^- control, they are fighting to roll ail tlie churches in thto area from a puuiiv public spiral hooked to dents Win them- trpn-M represented Wednesday cvenuig. evening. irwn ■ vln hook mu, Into the «>ucn> system back — - poverty and •** provide umut’iucu weuncMuy Kj-lVM With ai'H « better I■ Flowers VM____ ____ ____ a temporary water line provided (or the usual *75 fee which in- j **>*« standard of • Rev C A. was>___ host and> I living. by the city or have depended on eludes ->------------------------------ . . —meter -and puy---------------tor water nivin. at the ume rate ns other outAll the labor to clean up Brooklyn Heights is being pro­ speaker. A A rotterskating party unknown in Brooklyn Heights, j CAN will deed the mains to vided by local residents. was enjoyed by 93 sponsored by most homes depending on out- the city so that Safety Harbor C. A. Peterson, a Clearwater the C. E. * Mrs. Mayme Church houses. m>. the well water has j can maintain them. \ never been safe Until June. Brooklyn Heights j Ethei Blank Wednesday. A Rev. Nt w. os a result of an effort residents merely ghauod' and and Mrs Lee Palmer entertained -------------- -x— - --------------------- i griped about the water prob­ (he Installation of the pipes and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pal­ -----------------------------------------------------lem the materials are being paid for mer and son. Daniel of North । The public spigot had been in- by CAN. Star, and Rev. Charka Maison j stalled several years before and fam Ilf of Flint and Mr. and Outside of the VISTA worker's Mrs. Jim Reader and baby of after an outbreak of infant dlarsalary, the improvements in : rhea endangered the Uvea of VunWert. Ohio for Thanksgiving. ! youngsters in the area and Brooklyn Heights haven't cost Mr. and Mra. Russell Friend flie taxpayers any money wt all. threatened to spread. were Thanksgiving dinner guests : In June Volunteer* In Ser----------- ' of the Ray Smiths, with other I vice to America (VISTA) work-, relative* al Fremont. A Clayton er Rod KeKhley was unsigned to Dlirfee Mote. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy Brooklyn Heights. He began or-, and their four children. Mr. and iganuing the community into a By Mrt. John Hook Mra. L. J. Mote and three chil­ self-help action group Hater to; M MmM1, *4S-2SJ» dren were Thanksgiving dinner become Community Action _. .. . guests at the Ken Willette home .nd drt.rmlaln. .n Ttw Moth.,, Club mn in Clarksville. «...round which to mnnlm ”1 7? The Jim Willettes' were guests The iMue. lion, the ernnmu- Chwlene Cheney * Mr. teen nhy -ere Uek « w.ler. Ue» St.nhtn «tent the N o. Ord of her parents, the Ernest Wood .treeu .nd l«k ot w.ler mo•*!> Mm. Bhttley «mi- family at Morrison Lake. A Mr. rdrlp.1 terete.. „nd mb.unrhlUten .1 Owu«» . and Mra. John Willette were d«d homing M- Tt.nren M.gnw .pent a guests of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire at Harrison. There were no itreet U,hU a‘>' -1"’ a‘“k'* I and. m In many other poverty The Women's Missionary Bo- * Mrs Bert Blank accompanied Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb to Matta­ i pockets. there waa despair. wan, for Thanksgiving dinner at Keithley spent three months in Thursday. Dec. 5.* The Gaylor family were home Sunday. Nov. Brooklyn Heights. 24. Sylvia Barrow spent the Nov. Vauglin Augxt. * Mra. Vera 23rd weekend with her sister. Mr. Geiger, with Revs. Ray and Opal tie. active organization. Ho.ighton of Lake Odessa, were In addition to the waler sys­ and Mra. Claude Pratt at Read­ Thanksgiving dinner gue*ts of tem. CAN has installed, and is ing * Among those lucky ones the Dale Geiger's at Lansing. * were Charles Julian with an 8paying for, eight street lights. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Dockham A sign, showing the two streets, polnt buck. Helen Foster with a and daughter of Wyoming were 6-pointer. Alien Hook of Btar was donated and Installed. Thanksgiving dinner and supper Members of CAN arc formula­ dtotrict got a doe and Leon Stan­ guests ot parents, the Joseph ton a buck in the U. P. ting plans Cor street Improvement, Abels. have explored various government Mrs. Mildred ------ ------ —Hammond. ------- -----------Mrs. ----Mr. ana Mr. and .xirs. Mrs. uorui John ix-iwin Lctson programs to uprade the homesJn !1 ul • r-mll, djn— —-—• —. and Mra. Forest Falconer spent nrr on Tluuiksdvlrur Dav Guests Ph. WI 5-3252 Ing the municipal services that- Saturday. Nov. 23. nt Luther „r nndMra Will’ uiron they feel are due them from with Mr. and Mra. Maurice‘ of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Dean Pinellas County provided, and Hynes. * Mrs Elsie Davis and1 Cridler and family of Mlddleare Instituting other self-help Bernard were Saturday. Nov. 23.• ville. Mr. and Mrs Ted Lennex 1 programs. ' __ rr.. „____ and daughter of Lincoln Pork, Members of the group are Donald Cheney. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson and family of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stahl entertalncd at a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Present were the Dean Geigers, the Anilth Stahls, and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stahl were guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and family and Mr. and Mra. John Dean Stahl of Carlton were Tliankjwlving dinner guests at tho Jolm E. I Brakes', a Mr. and Mra. Robert Farris and twins of FL Wayne. I Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Farris and daughter of Hunt­ ington. Ind. spent the weekend Pleasant Valley Thought For The Week Obstacles are those terrifying Mr. Farnham was bom In Rutland Township. Feb. 11. 1883. tbe son ot William and Lenora (Ellis) tarnham. lie moved to Alaska. Mich, with hl» parents and attended school there. He married Lora Fields of Yankee Springs In 19U. She died Services for Ray L. Farnham, in 1929. He married Eva laitorre 85. Ri Hastings. Rutland Town­ ship. who died at 9 ajn. Friday. of Marion on March. 25, 1931. Mr. Farnham farmed In the Nov. 29. at the Barry County Yankee Springs area all of his Medical Facility, were held al . . ... . . ... . . married life and was also em130 pm Monday at the Leon- pJoyr<1 by the forTT1Pr Qrnnd ard Osgood Funeral Home. j Rapids Bookcase & Chair ComThe Rev. Emeral E Price ot-. P*ny from 1921 to his retirement Related and burial was in the*ln >W9. Rutland Township Cemetery. He entered the Medical Fa­ Ray Farnham Of Rutland Buried Monday cility on March 19. 19«. Mr Farnham Li survived by his wife, two *>n.\.Jce Lince of Battle Creek and Bruce Terry of Rl Hasting*; five grandchil­ dren. and two great grandchil­ dren; a brother. Earl, and a sister. Mrs. Al (Verna) Haun of Charlotte. ------------ •------------ Student at Denver Rodney Hall. 703 S. Benton, to among the 92 students from Michigan attending the Univer­ sity of Denver. Approximately 8.900 students are enrolled at the IM-year-old University of Den­ ver. largest private university in th- Rocky Mountaliwegion. 3 DAYS ONLY-DEC. 5*6* & 7* Give Your Family Color TV This Christmas Sears A Gift they can enjoy All Year long things we see when we take our eyes off our goals. Thomos C. Girrbach GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME •t Broadway 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE GIVE YOUR HOME A BIG GIFT THIS YEAR I WMA will meet with Mrs. Joan j nlng Christmas gift exchange. meeting Our Lowest Priced Instant Start IV with Automatic Fine Tone Control.... $479.00 We have a large selection of Color Televisions, Stereos and Black and Wliite TV’s on our Sales Floor for Immediate Delivery or Home Demonstration Sears Color TV Prices Start At. with For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3481 Sears 239?1 CATALOG SALES OFFICE 131 W. Stote Phone 945-2481 Christmas Helpers? COME IN AND BROWSE! BRING YOUR KITCHEN । ARRANGE UP TO DATE Our Kitchen Expert $ EASY kitchen oblc BUDGET TERMS NO DOWN to utilize to the fulleit, the ovail- ipace. You will enjoy working in . . a kitchen the neigh bora will envy! Como in thi* week and visit* our Kitchen Komer ond see our beautiful kitchen display. While you're here, talk to our staff about your kitchen remodeling ideas. We’ll take core of everything when it comes to remodeling your kitchen . . our service is complete. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Elves and Gnomes are great Christmas helpers in the Fairyland ot Fantasy but in the cold, hard facts of life, your best Christmas Helper is your Christmas Savings Club Check from us. 1969 Christmas Club Now Forming Rational CORNER OF STATE AND JEFFERSON [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of Hie Federal Deposit Inkuranca Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-12-12.pdf f90f45a8b49afddb3c825652e7a59879 PDF Text Text Chuck Murphy Returns From 37,000 Mile Odyssey -So much hsppened that it ts< difficult to know where to start to tell about it,” Hastings' Charles Murphy said after re-1 turning home Wednesday. Dec. I 4. after a 26-day, 27.000 - mile odyssey which included a aide-1 trip to Moscow. Murphy was Indu.trialhta' Abbott if he thought It was pos-1 mschlntrv. The mlmstara were , Cafe .Royale where they «bi. u> kx* up > rnmd. n>. .thru,,, T MmWI aid. -Ceruinlr Tbm '■PPna.h.u,. di «... tte I"" h“"e """" “ B“L” “ commemorated Admiral Rich- | ard E. Byrd's.tint Antarctie mlral Richard E. Byrd Polar Center at Boston, which includ-! ed a Jong visit to McMurto Navy base at the Antarctic where the distinguished group was briefed 1 by Csptaln Hugh A. Kelley, son of Frank W. Kelly-of Hastings who to with Operation Deep; The group stayed at the Na-I^g anything about the ballet . Ucmti Hotel there-the best "in. F™m Moscow they flew to Jdoscow but not loo good. Satilr- tendon arriving there Sunday day morning the American Em- night where they stayed at the bossy staff found exit about Uie London Hilton. Monday morning —..f MW W UM/Vkc v* a vxwiuig fUgilt. were of the Antarctica by motorised ; CHARLE9 F. MURPHY Murphy wanted to make cer- kyas grueling with many parties 'of all kinds, dinners snd gather* Inga where they met I he world's outstanding peraonagei. vatr s . the trip Murphy will have mcro ADM. BYRD I LANDING AT MrMURDO SOUND ££ ur, onl, about ul 000 WJ U>m. inert, Whom wnom *“** 81rJK..t One of the jjsbR I . . . Plane Carried Murphy on Trant-Polar Trip of »Weo tape. rant to see?" Murphy ofndJbplcked up a phone and { • will you ws _ 'I — ------up a phone and) . told him and' the admiral ex- later announced they could leave private audience with the Pope. । claimed: "Kelley, why he's the 'anytime they wanted to." The flight covered seven con­ by the lizards, .Murphy said, gifts from many of the countries mayor down there I" they visited. Since tlte flight took The food In Moscow was good. : tlnenta, and at Manaus, on the The Convalr 990 made the trip thim into nations that trade tn Murphy said. If you liked It. ly gliding the Illy. Instead of hta usual orange Juice without too much difficulty. Rio Nlgrl which Is a tributary of the Amazon, they watched the Murphy said there must have and eggs for breakfast, he had Leaving Boston the entire tread natives catching man - eating came off a tire and some of the yogurt and raw fish. ot a problem. However. Murphy piranha. rubber got up into Ute wheel by someone somewhere, as no I well and broke some wires which While there a missionary made wouldn't let the gear come up his way out of the Jungle to re­ from the south pole. The men lowed Into Moscow, and no one port that 13 missionary families could get cleared in such a short down In the belly and by cross- had been massacred by the na­ ert F. Scott lived after reaching J^ney. ciitoms and what might time. But the group on the Polar ———- —-■ ■— — tives. He told authorities that the south pole on Jan ’’’ Byrd I. a Modern Air Transport were permitted to photograph the gear retracted. Crossing the. as he escaped he saw them get-1I with four companions. excellent," Murpny said in pralsJetliner, got wort to get their bulldlaga, both Inside and Atlantic one motor went out ting ready to eat one of the; , —. — w---------------...-Itag thr*— —' baggage ready and visas a* Uiey outside. because of an oil leak but the victims. ' base, which u the only one there mento. were to leave Friday al 6 pm. for Saturday evening they went to ;Fplane ™.v landed „„ uur on tiiree engines. •till using dogs for transportsifo. Copenhagen to pick up a Rus­ the u>e Ballet, Danes, which wmen "waa was absoluteaosoiute-1 Modern Air flew in a support U“JJ underwrite ths Bryd Polar Center sian navigator and then go on to11I ly lv beautiful. beautiful."” Murphy Murnhv declared, aircraft a I mm ft from fmm Ito Im German rx. base 1 Moscow. Murphy can talk for hours cn | and the travelers became a Foundladling he loved it without know-,for the flight to Rome and a ihc fantastic trip, which he said Ing Trustee of the Center. The Hastings Banner 22 Page*—3 Sections You’re Invited to : Holiday Concert Here on Sunday Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, December 12, 1968 EDITORIALS—~by R.M.C -" Nir — ■ NUMBER 35 New Computer Speeds Work in (Jerk’s Office was not a soundly built structure senaation when, glancing north­ and it would have taken c con­ First Solo Flight—Navy Ensign _ Robert K. Moore 26 of 5691 fheryone is invited to the an- westward from our office window, siderable expenditure to put It in Carlton Fto*d Wo^'.nd has «««* $9,-194 Bookkeeping we rib longer see the ornate brick condition for anything other than made hta first solo flight. The ’-t|e .H*•*} Machine to Eliminate Hight was made In a T-34 "Men- ’ P’1?1??' ,ch<?lr “1<1 °le* club facade of the old dty hall loom­ very limited public use. In thia and the Junior High Cholra I ing above the other nearby build­ reaped. It dlffeni from Ute Court tor" trainer after five months of Many 'Man' lldura There is no admission charged ing., Yet. with the rapid progress House building which Is sufficiently intensive academic, military and HasUngs' city clerk's office is for the event which begins" at physical training, Including one being made by the wrecking crew strong and rugged for many more becoming more mechanized. month of Primary Flight Train­ 3 pm. Bunday. Dec. 15. in Cen­ i The Council Monday night, clearing space for the new Na ­ years of useful service. tral Auditorium. ing with Training Squadron One Dec. 0. approved payment of tional IJunk building, the old Hall at Saufiey Field. Naval Auxiliary So. as we give a final salute to 49.494.02 for a new Burrough'a Air Station. Pensacola. Fla. The won! be with us much longer— a familiar old building that was bookkeeping machine which "Mentor" is the military's ver­ may even have it* exit by both ornamental and useful in its Clerk Donna Kinney said will Gary Robbe. sion of the civilian Beechcraft lion is strlbuted. day. we can look forward to new speed many operations in her The groups will combine to the lime this "Bonanza." He w’lll continue on office. The machine has a builtto more advanced phases of his sing "Fanfare for Christmas construction that, combined with in electric computer. Hight training far approximately Day." "Silent Night." "Joy to raxed. Interesting new improvements be­ 13 more months before receiving the World." "O Holy Night" mid ing made to convert the old New "Hallelujah" from The Mes­ his pilot's "Wings of Gold." siah;" York Central depot into a taw The High Schoo) Choir, Chor­ Uie new cbmtrucUon planned far us Glee Club will sing an­ western end of Main Street and mw, the City distributed the other selection from "The Mes­ siah." "And The Olory of the provement to the entire business, wm certainly provide a much mere Lord." The High School Chorus district. Actually, the old City Hal); The water bills arc printed by (Continued on Page 4) will sing Today There Is Ring­ the machine which is given the picture Is available for posterity. Atty ing.” Richard Shuster had Hastings Photographer Duane Whits ta*s this tfvi with membore ot the The Chorus and Glee Club will and then the bill 1* figured. sing Beside. Thy Cradle Here I UBIIU. Wiki U* ...... . . «... Stand" and "Break Forth O nils will be the time for all Hoard Anka for . , Beauteous Heavenly Light,” both the Fire Department Include Chief Edward D. Tudor, from, Bach's "Chrtatmas Ora­ 4.S Milla for Year; Russell T. Hankins. manager of valuation and will print the in­ ry Robert (BUI) Ransom. Captain Richard McLaughlin, torio.” They will also sing "Lulformation on the large sheet labye For Mary's Son." from the tax books. Name New Principal The High School Choir will Hasting* school district electors sing "Behold the Lamb of God" by Alienor Floyd Craig to Members of the HasUngs Jay­ doff and Harold Hawkins. ' soread the axsrumenLi The mi. may vote Monday, March 31. In cees are sponsoring a Christmas u special election on U» renewal Born." both from "The Messiah ": i chine . also prints page totals, land grand totals. of the special 45 mills operating There Shall A Star Come Out decorating contest for Hastings' Dowling Library residential areas. * . tax which expires with the 1968-69 Emmanuel"; "Wake, Awake"; “I The contest is an effort to levy. Announces Hours Wonder,As I Wander."with Mike help "make ,„»»c our «»> City bring out Saturday. Dec. 31, he will be In budgetary accounting. Hie Dowling Library ta now Saleno as soloist: "Go Tell It On I the Christmas spirit." hta house from 1 to 5 pm. and: Mrs. Kinney is asking that her , from 4 to 7 pm. Monday. The Mountain"; "The Christmas' nouncement said. oanln from 6 to 9 in the evening, office be Informed as to where open ] Hastings High School iud its Symbol" with Becky Miller as water bills should go—to renter* Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday first "bomb scare" of the year The first prize is a Christmas ------------ •----soloist; "Coventry Carol" with or the owners of the rented ' Friday morning when Mrs Hazel and a $25 bond, and ir at Tuesday night's'Board of Edu­ Cathy Pletcher as flute soloist; plaque «e«,d pru, U . [leaft house*. Up to now, bills have reference books, along with new Johnann, secretary in the office, cation meeting and will be subject "SUU. sun. sun*’: "Carol of the been distributed by hand. If the Action. There Is no charge for a received a telephone call. to approval by the special election Drum "; "Do You Hear What I meter* are in the owner*' names. 1library cart and everyone is wel­ To enter the contest, resident* committer sltll to be appointed for the bills will go to that address 'come to take advantage of the 'fairly good" condition Tuesday Barry County. "Silver Bells"; 'The Christmas are asked to fill out the entry when perhaps they should go to ;library facilities. It will be closed morning in the Charlotte hospital blank and mall to the Hastings The new election commission Song" with Diana Yates as solo­ the renter* —or vice veraa. Toi where they were taken following ist". "The Sleigh"; "Here We Jaycees, Box 93. Hastings. Mich., avoid mlxups. Mrs. Kinney would I a the which gutted their trailer the Nov. 16. 1968, to determine If Come a Wandering" with Terri by Saturday. Dec. 31. fit"..'® “” CROP Drive to End Staff members and City police at 710 E. Washington Street. Nash­ a conflict exists with any other Shepard as soloist, and "Twas ville. shortly before noon Monday. Activities which resulted in Don­ scheduled election in Ute county. the Night “Before Christmas” Barry County residents are checked the main gym. and the It was a double tragedy for the ald Kaminski receiving the world's . The cost of auditing municipal Supt. Gqenther recommended with Laura Mayo. Doug Fuller, 19C^ students were shuttled Into that Huskey family which has lived in 99th heart transplant iiad their funds has skyrocketed. Mayor ur8ed lo turn *n paper ballots be used to avoid any Harold Rogera Bronwyn Wil­ Franklin C. Beckwith said The । CROP donations to the Hastings area. After a quick Inspection of JAYCEE CHRISTMAS beginning locally. conflict with the use of the City's liams and Bonnie Abbey as solobill for the audit of the City's City Bank at their earliest con­ CONTEST *_ _________ . venlMww voting machines which will be used In Ute regular April munldpul election. Technical Institute and Rehabill- more than last year. Name jounrevt dauxhUr*. J»file talion Center at Pine Lake. Barry Bfckwllh «« Haskins I 7^7 * 8«U* Detrott. explained the Street Address. tings High School principal eftlon requiring additional work by their accountants. Olds Auto plant in Lansing and He will succeed Lewis Isuig, Michigan State University's live­ who has txm principal along with stock Judgera ranked seventh In addition to the Instructors check the parking system acHe grabbed up his duties as assistant superin­ another daughter. who provide the teaching of vo­ tendent. VanderVeen has becei International Livestock Show's In­ cational training activities, the administrative assistant. Lang will tercollegiate contest this week. the Wiltart Mosher residence. school also has a staff of various continue as asslatant superin­ Huskey and Amanda were given profesional persons who a*ri.<t tendent. students with tlictr unique dis­ Ronald Dlngenon. Hastings; John Among the other bills ap­ bular.ee to charlotte by the Nash­ Mrs Ernest Strong wits released Stanger. Dundee; Larry Dunn. ability needs. proved Monday was one for 4531 . ville fire department. from her teaching contract elfec- Coldwater; Rex Payne, Gallen, and Il was through this aspect of the 8!r!!ce ,0^ t Ljut Last Spring Spring the the Community-School Community-School Study Study CommXtee CommKjee received received Huskey suffered second degree tiva the end of the semester. James William Angell. Lansing. All are The Rev. Wlllaid H.’’Curtis, school's program that Or. Biwin 442^1 "work*“fir “ lelUr yarding the textbook program. A committee was formed Anderson was named a high achool seniors tn animal husbandry. ropp and Mrs. Revs O'Brim, re ­ Hi ~ Williams & Works for, [o rtvlew progr<m and make a recommendation. minister of the Hastings First math teacher starting the second habilitation nurse, noted that engineering prices on Osborne, On December 4. 1968 Mr. John McAIllsteXand Leonard Tripp semester. He will receive his BA Prof. Harlan Ritchie, assisted by Presbyterian Church, has been Donald's cardiac problems seemed Road from State Street to the, p,e4Cnt<<j thc following recommendation to the Cemmunlty-School degree from Central Michigan Uni­ graduate students Jim Malm and elected Moderator of Uie-.Grand south city limits. j 8ludy committee: River Presbytery for I960. versity In January. Tom Bldner. , " inings weren't weren t an Thine, .(I costly, wwrtv nowhn«. PROPOSED TEXTBOOK PROGRAM Through medications and a short Grand River Presbytery is .land- Ll tartlya was not injured ever Mayor Beckwith read i let| As the Court of Appeals ruled stay at Plpp Hospital, Plainwell, Submitted by: Textbook SubcommiUee ' comprised of 43 churches draw­ hta .cardiac symptoms were tem­ ter from the Hastings Mfg. Com­ The cause of the fire, according in favor of the Hospital Purchas­ Community-School Study -Committee Submitted to:---------------ing mainly from the churches of to Fire Chief POrreat Babcock. Is ing Service which his ILs head­ porarily alleviated tn April. At the pany's W. O. Bradford with in I BOOK COST BREAKDOWN Grand Rapids and Lan al ng not known, and is stl|k under quarters here, tile board approved same time. Dr. TDpp. realizing the Buy Back investigation. The interior of the bounded by the north at Cadillac repaying 81305.15 and 4053.20 in jeverity of the problem, inode ar­ marked for the purchase of a 50-1 and by Hastings in the south rangements with the University foot ladder needed by the Are trailer was completely demoltahed. property taxea to that non-profit New Ind. AU “A' The Presbytery Is also comprised Hospital for Donald to be admitted department' when .It purchase* a organization. The tax had been Grade new fire truck in 1969. „ collected and protested. The higher Michigan, and DonnU L. Huntley. K State University and other, line for further diagnostic study and City AUy. Paul Siegel waa , gyriuatlon of hta cardiac statu* named Hastings' legislative con- . "optnlbu. Hastlngs/and the county1 Huntley at IM W- Walnut Street. schools falling within the geo4 301 graphical area, who are teaching tact man to work kith the Michi-; . also arKxeterWhg tax money. 600 I 1.698.00 8 1.018.80 in the religion, history and phil­ <an Municipal League on State . 325520 1253.12 The board approved Supt. Ouenosophy departments as welt as legislation. ' 4274.40 274 those participating Ln Campus Atty. Siegel was instructed j 6 pilal. 15 30 4.620.60 . 2.77236 education in grades 11 and 13 Ministry Programs to the sluThe Huskeys hare another child. Ivitlerosegan at University Hos­ 18 05 5270.60 3.16236 under a program presented to the --- -., ...... pital wAfth resulted in hb being 18.10 5.611.00 310 board earlier. Ill to spend the holiday*. 32 50* 10,627 50 6378 SO 317 Atty. Dennis Huntley tut* been ministers and ruling elders from he University's second heart _ i'risently Mrs. Huskey. Billy. transplant recipient. 5.U156' 38 70* .8552.60 10 s m I JadtU nd Michelle the churches within Ito area and । -kridta “ and Mlchc'lc are are *atayu« gtaytug Kaminski ta on medical leave of 9483.10 301 *_ with Albert's brother and wife, Wile thj th . Is the key governing body of the ibnence. and Is still planning to 5444. 80, 34.00* 820d20 Presbyterian Church -luford Huskeys, near Nashville. build a bulk storage plant tn Sp. Ed return to school'to complete his in Barry County Circuit Court. Utadiya u staying with her uncle At Presbytery the planning financing. Christian education 438 638 00 and aunt. Mr. and Mn. Richard 464,480 00 3243 -------------TOTALS deputy city clerk to succeed Mrs Trowbridge, near Woodland. is*: mark-up—Net Coat 454 208.10 Barry County prosecuting attorney and mission work, policies and Wendell Marquis' Elsie Purrow who will become programs are determined. Allen E. Peters, 21. R2 Mlddle- now general counsel for the Has­ Nome Bill Renner The moderator of Presbytery New Coin Laundry tings Mutual Insurance Company, Assuming that every bock In our school system could be replaced Is the man who must see that all Improving In Blodgett Hopalta) In and hits brother, AUy. John Hunt­ Chief of Police Richard Bun­ with a new book today for a NET COST of approx. 854208.10 and Director of FDAF the committees function proper­ At Gun Lake Grand Rapids where he was taken ley. now practicing In Hastings. ly and efficiently. He Is present Wsndcll Marquis of R3 Mlddle- airport, was authorised to invesafter being Injured when his car al the Installation and ordina­ ner Ford. Inc.. MS N Michigan. slammed Into a trw off the Whlt- Firamen Alarmed tlgaU the cost involved if Has­ Allowing for fluctuations of student number* and grade require- w „ IC1™ nr,_ tion of new ministers within ncyvllle Raid, Just north of the tings submitted the incceaaful ment costa. 41520000 should be figured aa Just per year malnte- ifo q* t»ird of director* Freeport firemen were called out our presbytery. He represents Gartviw Road. bld for Alma's 36 - inch airport About 11:30 pm Tuesday. Dec. 10. not only the ministers but the ____ ___________________ ____ lf th. Laming District Fort Dealer Laundromat at 1107 teareh light and the 70-foot tow­ nance costa , TRANSITION OF PRESENT SYSTEM toymen of the churches. er. Bunter said he wanted to fighting fa, Vietnam. M both TO DEPOSIT-TAX SUPPORTED SYSTEM Books to be turned In as usual at end of this school-term (Juns charred but otherwise little damthe FDAF annual meeting In Janu­ explanation of new system (If approved) which win go into effect In Hastings are proud to have s's Grocery kt Middleville High atthe house, although they haven! Rev. Curtis assuming this re­ September '68. xtarai 1* TVwer held sponsibility in January. . . ACTION LXjte, Pag* X. School Electors To Vote March 31 On Tax Renewal Jaycees Sponsor Come, See. Santa! Home Decorating Yule Contest Hastings High Father, Baby Has Bomb Scare Burned; Trailer Home Gutted Transplant Had Its Start Here Ron Dingerson on Hastings 7th Ranked MSV Judging Team Hi-Lights Name Rev. Curtis 1969 Moderator Of Presbytery fisher, Huntley Pass Bar Exam Kieinam Veteran Improving After Tragic Accident . �t the junzp op Christmas J DOUBLE Hospital STAMPS Save more Green Stamps now dw I for extra Christmas gifts! EVERY WEDNESDAY •■ GRRRN ■ * .. FEW WINNERS: HERE'S A Mrs. Merrill Tyler Dick Robleski Mrs. Ben Wait Beulah Benedict Hale Carpenter _______ _____ Mrs. Lorry Phelps Mrs. Orville Van WieCarel Quick J era toe Sheldon Glenda Helrigel Roa er Tobias 'vok Eckman Feel McOo-.ll Marian. 725 win to ly Rtehardaon. 731 8. Michigan. Dec. 9; Shanxi Kennedy. R3. ' • Clarence A. GUdlng. 701 N. ,. Michigan. Robert Allen Moore. Miller. 430 W Mill. Lei* Whlt- ^oo’v MINI BING 0 BONUS DIVIDEND WHOLE FRYERS PORK CHOPS 'Eettq Cnock&i LAYER CAKE MIX Genera Dryer. R3. Fredcrck Jacob*. 510 8. Jefferson. Rlch- — R3. Edna Bicknell. 1530 N. Mlch1-lb., 2-oz. pkgPopular Flavors dlity. Rl, Donald Andmon, 641 USDA INSPECTED - GRADE A 19 andrta Lyon*. R3. Ella Smith, Rl. Dec. 7; Philip Cotant, -R5. Conatanoe Mowry, R4. Mary Catharine King. 434 K. William. Bart, IJpecomb, 0» N. Church. Walter Culbert, R3. Marianne 4-LEGGED FRYERS CHICKENS ROASTING WITH COUPON BELOW lb. 3 POUND AVERAGE Artin J. Chambers. 835 W. Wal- BONUS DIVIDEND Dantei Wataon, 14562 Bell Rd. ECKRICH ALbMEAT TURKEYS GRADE A Hhclbyrtlle — Juan Navarro. Rl. and family spent Uie ’HianksBlvlnK holiday with his parent*, the William Penrods, of Bay City._________________________ coupon 0(1 J ) J . below / / (AXXEn gj A || Q ■ B fVl O TOES WHEN I -TRY TO PUT SPARTAN HER SHOES MARGARINE ON. ANY SUGGESTIONS? I 2 25 hove heard of one "sure cure." It works — sometimes. Holding the leg straight by grasping the knee, your fingers be­ hind the knee cause the under your STRAWBERRIES nose stops o sneeze. That does­ n’t always work either. 10 oz. wl ' that moot ’ (ARDtNSWtE’1 —mix 'em up I 12 to 1414 oz. wt. cans 5 chX 1 Aft ROYAL gelatin AI1 10-X POWDERED SUGAR 2~25‘ HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP'-19* f fV SHURFINE ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR U7 FlaVOrS 3 OZ. wt. package COUNTRY FRESH EGG NOG Quart Carton $1.19 Value MOUTH WASH '{Our Dally Price «9c) OVEN-FRESH 10 oz. ANGEL FOOD ROLL V J7 14 LISTERINE 55‘ 69‘ SPARTAN FROZEN foot to relax in much the same way os placing your finger SALE! FRENCH STYLE or CUT GREEN BEANS 1.19 DRAWS UP HER ..2.79 ea. 7.4.39 ea. ; 3 pound can 5 pound can CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN, GARDEN PEAS, PEAS and CARROTS, COFFEE 2 lb. can HJcan FRESHLIKE SPARTAN MY BABY 69 .79 package 1ft lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAREG EGGS 1970 Ionia Rd.. Dec. A; Hilda Grant, HR. Vermontville, Dec. 6. Woodland - Michael BalUnger. Rl. Dec. 9; William Russell Lind. 383 N.'Main. Dec. 4 69- JV SKINLESS FRANKS lb. ’Avg" SLICED BACON Mr. Spartan’s 59C 39' MIXED PORK CHOPS SWIFT S PREMIUM Doc. 9: Rate Ann Wall. 411 Mid- ,59- Jy PORK SPARE RIBS ZEELANDE HE Center Rib Cut* COUNTRY STYLE <lftr DOUBLE BREASTED UiOe-fighting I ^JC TANGERINES £• 4 ~ GRAPEFRUIT 'Xr 1C> S|00 40 Size Sunkist LEMONS PKS. babies stop fighting when SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS! Lead ICICLES 59c - 625 cL 39c. 16" Santa PIXIE DOLL 88c G.E. INDOOR TREE LIGHTS 10’a, 2.19 value_______ 1.77 G.E. INDOOR TREE LIGHTS 20’1, 3.98 value_______ 3.39 G.E. OUTDOOR TREE LIGHTS 15 a, 4.99 value____ 3.99 WI RKSBRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES babies dislike but the smallness of them. Your baby can t ex­ plain reasons for disliking her shoes but they are her feet and she is probably o gopd authority on the 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I [50 EXTRA STAMPS! WITH FUICHAJI Of II WITH PUICHASI OF I PUICHAtl Of | I ANYWITH 2 PKGS. KIBBLER ' 2 LBS. OR LARGER ' Brach’s Gift./-v. | J.UT. ..C W T.I. 1 crackers' I PICKLES Chocolates ' ■ or OLIVES I1 iswnoav oo oi fooo oaoia JI >i I coupon unAuncno. .144. | I I COUPON 4XPIIM SUN., 1144a* Jn-u 1 CAKCMIY I I “ VAAIVC fVIIA I a mou I I iipuh sum COUPON tXFIItS SUN., 13441 not her toe$ ore cromped ■ FZZZVrZZ/.'ZyWTTTTTl ■ 150 EXTRA STAMPS! I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS) LARGE EGGS : : WITH PUICNAM Of WITH fUlCXASI Of I WITH PUICHASI Ot I ; - 39‘ ;; ANY CHRP PIERRK 1 i 2 PKGS. OVEN FRESH I I BiUBT GUARD Spray I I I FRUIT J BREAKFAST Deodorant ' PIES I I I S COUPON ROLLS COUPON IXPIttJ SUN. II (XP1HS SUN.. pM ■ Mr. Spartan's Grade A * Open Sunday * 10:00 A M. TO 6:00 P. M ' OPEN MON. THRU SAT. »:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. �Former Mechanic At Lake Odessa Dies Sunday AT YOUR FA Ml --------DRUG Floyd Bloss Loses Bid in Supreme Court Hastings Traffic Tickets dled at Pennock Hospital about Chapel. The Rev. Wilbur Wil­ liams officiated with interment RA OOX15M U8A8AF8 8OBE and Beleta (Olaoni Christopher.•a area school when a young man and resided with the Harry to attract wear and tear. Superbly finished, the Statesman billfold is guaranteed to stay together as long as the leather itself. Your choice of fine, durable leathers burnished to a soft, supple sheen by master leather work­ Oates - Hnntzlnger garage for LORD BUXTON ers. $ 3.95 Up Barry Students Receive Degrees At Mich. State Two Barry County student* were among the 1.561 who were awarded dun on June 13. 1926. They degrees Saturday, Dec. 7. at the lived al) their married life in Full term commencement held at Michigan Stale University. He served with the Medical Because there are no seams on the surfaces We Also Have a Large Selection of Lady Buxton Purses and Wallets Cut your shopping list in halfI Give a kodak INSTAMATIC® COLOR OUTFIT For stills or movies The perfect gift idee ■ for so merry on your tat. All with Free Carrying Cate GIVE HER Gifts by Celebrity Travel Cates, Pune Kits, Tissue Cates, Blacksmith Gives Demonstration for Yeckley 4H Club ployed as a bus driver for the Lake Odessa Schools, for a num­ ber of yean, before retiring about 10 years ago. Surviving are his wife and a sister. Mr* Ida Francis, of Sandwich. Ill. More About----Action Lint; Tint HASTING8 BANNKB—I The Yeckley 4H Saddle Club .1 al the Clarence Hartman er. Mr. Anderson, the blacksmith selling obscene books and maga­ zines. lest a bout with the US. son. 1527 N. Michigan Ave., nrSupreme Court Monday, Dec. 9. m hl* bld to obtain a release from pletlng five month* of special skating party for the Greydon had been visiting his bother. Wood* at the Thomappie Bkatpealed, according to the new* He left Dec. 7 for Okinawa. Hl* address is: ORI A Statesman® never falls apart at the seams [Armed jFbrreti | - News 7Voter-j Comer*, a PHD in theater. Other* receiving degrees Indud- Seaman Apprentice Lyle E. Blain. USN. son of Mr*. Julia DALE’S Christmas Goodies FANCY XMAS BUTTER COOKIES participated in operation "Beef Supreme Court when ills attorney. John W. Piggott of Bay City, lost in attempts to obtain his release through the Michigan Court system Likas own* the Capri bookstore and library in Grand Rapid* In an earlier decision, the State Court of Appeal* said the City of Grand Rapid* acted in an "un­ reasonable" manner when It denied a motion picture theater license to Blau last year. Il upheld a Kent Circuit Court ruling that Grand Rapid* refused a theater Uceiue In "proceeding* ... so unreasonable that the Iced Butter Cut Out Cookies Homemade Peanut Brittle Fri. & Sot. Baker's Dozen Day craft carrier 083 KlUy Hawk off the coast of Southern Qdlelght-day exercise involved 23 ships and 31 air squadrons, in­ cluding four Canadian unit*. Sunday Program The Aubll family Is U> present special music at 7:30 pm. Sun- Avenue Wesleyan Church. Chocolate Glazed Donuts ment; Maxine H. Torrey. Lake Mr. and Mn. Ralph Long, who Odessa. MA In rending instruction; formerly lived at the corner of Stephen A. Strong. Portland, MS In electrical engineering, and Brl- „ , .... ; Wednesday. Dec. 4 to one of the Medical A**l*Unta to Meet newly-erected homes on 8. JefThe Barry County Medical I tenon. That same evening, five; The Rev. Theodore M. Hesbargh. As->Utant's meeting will be held lM<ilcs of the Eastern Star called | received the honorary Doctor of W. Madison. Bring dollar gift to 1 sen. Tina Beckwith and Margar- { exchange. 6 for 48c Wednesday* Cookie Day 4 DOZEN ... $4 00 Ass't. Fka. I 'Remember Dale's Delicious Fruit-Cake4 Continuad from Page One The condition of each book re­ turned should be stamped Inside cover so that comparative con­ dition can be noted next term. This It similar to the present grading system — no additional labor costs or work load created. In September 1969 every stu­ dent from 1st Grade through 12th Grade will pay a 312.00 de­ posit This will be returned when the child graduates or leaves the schaol system providing there have been no losses or damage IN HASTINGS ■cniwifi OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til 9 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Shower Caps, Pin Curl Bonnets, Etc. . . . Done in various color combinations— $4 00 She'll love it priced from I Gifts in "Tigres'4, by Faberge Be sure she is wild enough to wear it! Comes in Cologne. Dusting $Q50 Up Powder and Gift Soaps v Ladies Timex Wrist Watch Styled for your ladyfrom $7.95 Give Her "Intirtiote" by Revlon ent* in book buying.' 4. Fair to all size families. "The fragrance that communicates in, a thousand quiet ways" — Cologne. Body Lotion or Soaps. All gift $025 • - —packaged for giftingw *16°° GIFTS for HIM: Electric Shavers All mokes ond models ot Special Pricesfrom I w $4 Q95 "Strike" Bowling Gift Soap . When a damage claim is pre­ sented. child and/or parents may appeal within one <1> week after close of school term Lost book* will be replaced and charged new book price —z 1. The *12 00 deposit will bring In approximately *43.452.00 This will offset cost of buying books back from students so that they will belong to the school. Credit slip from June ’63 will be usable to apply against *12 00 deposit. 2. Elimination of costly hand­ ling of book* under present sys­ tem. terns' figure* averaging approxi­ mately 310,000 per year and with comparable school census we should be able to operate this system for 315,000 per year. This U based on complete replace­ ment of all books in system every fl. Maintenance of the pro­ gram can be financially self sup­ porting for a period of two year*. After this time a re-evaluation will have to be made. If you have question* regard­ ing this program send them to Action Line, care of The Has­ tings Banner. GIFTS FOR HER PRIVATE LIFE LUXURIOUS GAYMODE' LINGERIE LEGALS $000 10 Soap Pins and a Bowling Ball tm PUBLICATION ORDBB. High Intensity Lights They're adjustable, priced $3.59 $9.95 Brut Cologne Moke him feel crisp and cool . . . and'he'll stay that wayfrom w $E50 Bravura for Men After Shave. Colognes or Sets—$5.00 Up Travel Kits Various kinds and styles. Priced from . . OBPBB OP PUBLICATION. $1.19 * $9.00 Men's Timex Watches Sturdy, shock resistant & $■»95 guaranteed. Priced from I to k«U *1 wkUk all rr^itor. vv I. Hauls FAMILY Caymoda® designs for her private life with luxurious • Hair Dryen • Polaroid Camera*i • Westclox Clack <* Instomotic Camera Sets nylon Iricot. Everything your favorite girl could want is right here — from lace lavished bikini brief* to • Transistor Radios sumptuous peignoir ensemble* — all In deliciously • Poker Chip Sets And Many Other Gift* For the Sweetest Gift of All. . . Give a Box of Fresh, Delicious pale pastels or vibrant fashion tones. TOO LATE TO ClASSttT RUSSELL STOVERS CANDIES semble yaur own. Cabochons, Baroques. Ball caps. Neck Chain. Bracelets. Cuff Link*. We Will Package Them for Moiling. Tool Lauldary equipment—grinding, arbor* and wheal*. Diamond polishes, tumblers. Raw Ma- A-Lace appKqued petti pants; sixes S, M, L, XL. $1 Loco hemmed half slip; sixes 5, M, L $3 A Fancy trimmed brief*; sixes 32 to 40. $1 C. Lace trimmed full slip; sixes 32 to 38. $4 D. Man tailored pajama*; sixes 32 to 44. $4 E. Lace edged mini shrft and panties; sixes S, M, L $4 F-Waltx gown with nylon lace Mm; sixes S, M, L $4 L1KE IT...CHARGE IT! A GIFT CERTIFICATE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 122 W. Stata St. after 2 pm. and all day Srturdays. 13/12 Clean out your attic with a Banner ad-CaU 945-5411. THE MORE YOU SHOP PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS THE MORE YOU SAVE! �UTORIAl led from Page Ou) been made. As a start, some have suggested that a return to angle parting on State Street be con­ sidered along with a lowering of the tpeed limit tn this area. Thia, mlnulcs. According to NASA offi­ cials. picture* of Uie earth bulbed in' sunlight during the outward bound plume of the trip should be "fairly spectacular." The plc- New Laws Create 2 Parks, Rivers, Trails System Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrs. Richard Clark ■_ ... aac-ivcc IIHS Students Attend Youth Legislature ever, provide at least thirty per cent more alwpper parking space In a prime shopping area. Angle parking «m used when the Street stand it. Uie proposed plans would was considerably narrower Hum it utilise it for that purpose. At quality. It it only coincidence that thia present the Street is, for all prac­ tical purposes a throwny and traf- mission was planned for Christmas Bring a 50c gift to exchange. Note change of date. The LAS. will meet Thursday, Sixteen Hastings High eludenta dangerous—to cross from one side to the other. Angle parking and slower speeds might be a practical tended a Chrtatmaa party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Lena Saturday. * Sunday callers of Schantz. Mr and Mrs. Denny Case, and Mr. and Mrs. Voight V^nSyckle. Karl and Denny Christmas 1968 U likely one that will be long remembered For, if things go as planned at Cape Kennedy, old Santa Claus will have to compels for attention with three American astronauts, Frank Bor- Carpets £3“Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern Seemay and Bruington The ftaoot In living room and institutional furniture is on display ■■ our naw addition. Hare you mar the ultimate in style by these famous makers with the fabric of your choice. We're showing sofas, lovetaats and a wide variety of chairs and ettemsns. Our display includes center and end tablet plus a large lamp selection.' J. Albert Ford Buried Thursday Andcr* who at IM am. on Dec. 31. will begin a historic flight to orbit the moon and return aboard their capsule hurled Into apace by the mighty Saturn V rocket. While we here at home arc busy with a final day of Christmas shopping, the three men in Uie Apollo spacecraft will be in process of completing ten orbits around the moon at a height of about G3 miles, each orbit taking approxi­ mately two hours. Then "zi "1:30 am on Christmas day. the Uu* will begin the M-hour return journey to earth, ending with a HO! HO! HO! When down the chimney I go I hope 'Bigelow' will be below! Demands Exam on Weapons Charge tlon when day, Dec. Judge L. E. of carrying People who know arraigned Wednes­ 4. before Muncipol Barnett on a diarge a concealed weapon buy Bigelow' 100% Financing BROWN'S Floor Service OmMlySo.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p. — 107 E. WOODLAND HASTINGS PHONE 945-2091 Nerd Christmas money/ Sell unused items with a Banner ad. ... Call 945-3481. CHRISTMAS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE You've Pocket Handkerchiefs to Been Waiting For! and accent his suits & Sport Births at Pennock HIS Coots----------------- $1.50 up DO00 n FREE Bucks FREE MERCHANDISE This WEEK-END With EVERY PURCHASE at SEE CHART QUALITY Ties. silk, wool ond blends in prints, stripes and solids----------------- $1.50 up BELOW We specialize in Men's Wear Gifts! With our huge selection and fair prices, you are assured of happy gifting for him. Choose! I U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Handkerchiefs in solids ond patterns 3 for $1.00 Dress shirts, dark solids and stripes. Sizes 14 to 17 $4.50 up Dress socks, short and over-the-colf $1.50 up Lined gloves in leather and suede $4.95 up shirts, button-downs, spread Sport ______ collars. Sizes S, M, L & XL Tails $4.50 up Netti Christmas money/ Sell unused items with a Banner ad. . . . Call 945-3481. Umbrellas, regular and folding models $6.00 Turtlenecks in knits ond woven fab­ rics. All sizes-------------------------- $3.50 up WE GIVE . . $ 10. to $ 20.------------------------------------------------------------------- Up to $ $ 21. to $ 351Up to $ Sizes 14*Zt to 17 k. Bl B FREE "BONUS BUCKS" with Every Purchase — Spend ’Em Here! IF YOUR PURCHASE IS . . Sweaters in cardigan and pullover styles. All sizes. Extra large included $7.95 up $ 3$. to $ 60. Up to $ 10.00 $ 61. to $ 90. -Up to $ 15.00 $ 91. to $139. Naru styled lounging robes in patterns and solids------ -------------------------- $25.00 3.00 5.00 Up to $ 20.00 $140. to $199. Up to $ 35.00 $200. to $299. .Up to $ 50.00 $300. to $399. Up to $ 75.00 OVER . . $400. .Up to $100.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT Hats in smart new furry looks. Several styles $4.50 up Required - No Payments Till pallets In smooth and grained leathers $2.95 to $12.50 MARCH OF NEXT YEAR Tie clips, tie bars, cuff links, etc. $1.50 up Huh Me PltG/dutA. MEN'S and LADIES* WEAR "Duds for Him *N‘ Her'1 138 L Stole $♦. We Rent Formal Wear fUMITUtf Phene 945^4172 In Downtown Hartings �1 Freeport Heister-* re- By Mn. Sylvan Tagg US M. 7SS-M1I Attitudes & Platitudes Jerry Marco* * fl............................. ef PERSONALS fa David amelker. and daughter! were Thanksgiving Dowling. Thankigtvtng w Nacho Ramires son. of Almont and children were 'Biankaglving and family. Mr. ltd Mrs. Norman Claypool of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snwlker. John 8md- Bunday dinner 4n. Wikwson. Imagine a new holiday hairdo for only *5.50 Richard Kcnfitld family before giving holiday with Mr. Harvey Kenney tn Lana te*t Sunday. Present wen Mr. Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family at Carlton Center were Tlianksgivnual Ralph Moore. Mr. and Mm Al of Clarkston spent las’. Thursday Allen FUh visited Mrs. EsteU* Korcher at the Medical Facility. Gary Kidder at Caledonia. * Mr*. Al Barnard. Mr* Gary Kidder. Nona Moore and Marilyn Berghorst visited Mrs. Harold Berghorst at Butterworth Hospital. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm of near Quimby were recent supper and Mr*. Phillip Yeiter of Kal­ amazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Briggs and Karen of Battle Creek were Saturday luncheon Make Your Holiday Appointments Early . . . CALL 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar (Above Savings fr Loon) REVIVAL SERVICES Thanksgiving dinner gueste of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Grinnell. J. D. Grinnell of Algonquin Lake was a visitor. * Mrs. Floyd Grlnell visit­ ed Mn. George Elliott in Hastings recently. Richard Shoebridge and daugh- Plan to Attend Now thru Sunday, Dec. 15th 7:00 Each Evening overnight gueste of Mr. and Mra. Prank Townsend. Mn. Wleiand accompanied them to Hastings Saturday where they .were lunch guests of Mrs Ray Wieland, Vicki and Todd. Mrs. Mina Wieland wo* a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Wilma Pavlich and Sharon in Hasting*. They all attended the band con­ cert. * Mrs. Don Cullen attended the Freeport Study Group Mrs. Frank Dutcher Thursday. HEAR REV. JAMES R. LEONARD Evangelist Mrs. Floyd GrtnneH. Mr. Elliott 1* at Blodgett Hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newton visited their daughter. Mrs. Clark Blan­ chard In Kentwood Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland and Tammy of North Manches­ ter. Ind., spent Uie weekend visiting in thia area. They visited Singer Hastings Church of the Nazarene * son of Big Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. Date Dukes. Mr and Mrs. Harold Eckert and family were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mn. Dwight Ferris in Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baas to Grand Rapids Sunday where they visi­ ted a cousin. F. C. Demming. and celebrated hi* and Mr. Fisher’s birthday with ice cream and Mr. and Mr*. Chuck Walt and family of Hastings were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoebndge. * Mr. and Mr*. BillBlough and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Blough in Northville. * Mr. 1716 North Broadway ALMON G. FULTON, Faster When the Night-Owl in you wants to prowl, Pussycat Christmas granddAUghtar giving Day Robert Bet Airlines stewardess, of Boston, entertained Mrs. Henry TeunasThanksgiving holiday. The Forrest Baldwins of Grand Rapids, the Dr. PhUlp Prandien family of Muskegon and the Waited Lake were Thanksgiving givtng dinner. Grinnell Sunday. * Mr. and Mr* Vem Mrs. George Elliott and chil­ Briggs and family of Battle Creek dren of Hastings spent the week­ IWe Specialise in the Cora of Wigs) Choral Union of UUa singing group la Mrs. Floyd lLusna) Smith Jr. Before returning home the *ng* la­ dies visited the Smith family in Woodland and Mra Barnum of Haatlng*. All of the John Claxey family end Mr*. BUI Kauffman of Sher­ Howell Newton. * Mr. and Ml*, wood were weekend guests of Mr. Art Webb of Battle Creek. all left Monday morning for Florida. Bunday dinner guest entertained Uie Left-Over Com­ munity Club Saturday. * Mr. ★ Mrs Effie Parker enjoyed from Wednesday UH Friday Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. John Styff of. Zeeland. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallunas Mra. Richard McNltt of Conklin. and family of Detroit spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. tended the funeral of Mra. Alice and Mn. Pete Wallunas. * Mn. Adelle Pusnlkas and Mn. Corri­ Mrs. Judson Claypool and gan of Hastings were Monday daughters enjoyed dinner-al Bill visitor* of Mn. Pete Wallunas. Knapps in Grand Rapid* SunMr. and Mrs. Cuulde Walton were tn Grand Rapids on busi­ ness Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and family of Kenneth Myers * Rev. Heisler of the Hope Church called on the Ray secae’a Friday. * Mr. the John Claxey family of Al­ bion. Miss Patty Claxey vteltcd Community College student. Miss Ann Bolo at Lansing ovex the past weekend. from Traverse City Friday to be- Mildred and helping to core for Becky's Christinas. at Uie Sen. Fredric Hilbert home in Wayland for Thanksgiving. There were 18 al Uie Harry Beaver home Thanksgiving Day At" the George Vanliouten for a family dinner party. Mra. Stuart Cleveland and their daughters and famUtee, Mfr*. Everett Fhelpa held top > —Hi.. .I... .... V ■ ■ rick entertained her bridge club at her home on 8. Jefferson St. Tuesday afternoon. nying Mrs. Florence Hughes of mobile son. Kendall Chapman, who Is had a good Ume. tertalnod with unlay night. of Alhe to help Phillip cetetnte Kimberly and Cathie Huver en­ lerdlng left Monday for Florida joyed dinner in Battle Creek Sunday. They visited Mr. and Winter. Mrs. Tony Camibba of Canoga * Mr. and Mrs Karl TutUe call- Park. Calif., and Mr*. Burrell Potter of Hastings were last in ManliaU Sunday to visit the Saturday visitors of Mrs. George Clarksville Trt-County Conseervatlon Club Saturday. ★ Mfr. and Mrs. Dick Aumick and girls uncle. Mr. Ernest Rosenburg in of Hastings were Sunday dlnDukeai of near Hastings and Mr* Alien Fish called on Mra Margaret Kamlski at Butter­ day visitors of Ralph Moore. ♦ worth Hospital. port, Lyle Newton and family About 4500 persons. usually students, take up the smoking Beniamin Harrison. Ind., were habit every day in the United for all seasons Christmas is a special time of year for doing special things—like giving a Cable-Nelson piano. A Cable­ Nelson means the start of something big for your entire family—this Christmas and for generations to come. Why Cable-Nelson? Because today's Cable-Nelson piano represents 60 year's experience in building a fine family piano. Because Cable Nelson is quality at a budget price. But most of all, be­ cause you care, and Christmas is a special time for car­ ing. So visit our special Christmas showing of the new Cable-Nelson line today. Model 1607—Mediterranean. ...eutloeee end turn the town upside down with shapely heats in •hinjmertng ihadee of Silver W Gold. A Strapped ’rf buttoned mazy J*na itjte. In Silver or Gate. B. Block Feau Da yau'il find them here! 111” >• »1J»» MATCHING HANDBAGS SMohOLSMOUR $4.99 Wayne's 134 W. State St. BULLINGS SHOE STORE Appliances & Gifts 139 W. Stat, st Fbone 945-2081 PeirmaleejT �BANNER will celebrate their home on Sunday. Dec. 0. to cele­ brate Mrs Strnube’s birthday ■ Boon luncheon which will be b*k1 by the Michigan United, Fund at the Kellogg Center vn the Michigan State University Campus in East Lansing Dec. 11. Paul Manning, chairman of HaxUng* Community Cheat will be attending from Hastings Roscoe Saunders of Three Riv­ er*. their granddaughter. Linda Siraube. and Charles Adams of Penton and Miss Doris; Ship­ man. local. Hospital Guild 20 was enter- George VanHouten which was gully decorated Ln the Christ­ ina* motif, for their dinner and Christmas jxirty on, Monday exchange of gtf&T and on eve­ ning of bridge with honors be­ ing won by Mra. V. P. Vott and Mrs Gu* Wlngeier. Mm. Wayne A Newton of Al­ gonquin Lake wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Judith Kay Newton, to Alan Richard Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs Pau) R. Dean, of Algonquin Lake. Hastings. Both Judith and Alan are 1967 Hastings High School graduate*. She attends Alma College and he attends Davenport College In Grand Rapids. No date has been set for the wedding. MR. AND MRS. CARL T. MOON TO celebrate her birthday on E. Bond entertained Amelia Walter. Mr*. V. D. Wldrlg. Dorothy O'Connor and Margan-t Cook. Mc?llister Past Presidents Of Barry O.E.S. Have Lovely Party Jaycee Auxiliary Now Affiliated With State Unit Society newS Honored Nashville Couple to Mark 60th Wedding Jubilee • honored guest at an 11 o’clack brunch and kitchen shower hos­ ted by Valerie Smith and her mother. Mis Willard Smith, at .Past Presidents of Barry Members of the Hasting* Jay­ their home 725 S Benton, on County Association Order of cee Auxiliary became affiliated Sunday, Dec. 8 Since Peg’s marriage to Mark Eastern Star met at the home ;>f Irene Hamp with the Nash­ ville past prraidents a* <*>-hr»Marilyn Tumen La president of the local auxiliary, Janet Nell 21. both the bridal and Christ­ tesses. 1* vice president, Mary Dooley mas motifs were used In making Fifteen past presidents were in Is secretary. Delta Mead is a lovely setting. attendance including were Inez. The 16 guests Included Peg's Laubaugh. Reba Hyver and Flos­ treasuitr and Carolyn Eden and mother. Mrs. W. J. McAllister, sie Hinman of Hastings, Marie Jo Hamilton are directors. The auxiliary distributed three Peabody. Lee Gosnell and Doris .. Qf y comer*. Thanksgiving baskets, turkey irtends of the bride-to-be and,1 R Kelley of HlcKOr Hickory Comer*. Vesta XU7"1 i Griffith. Nora Stimson and Jean recipients were grateful. n m1' u" UaUch °F Middleville. Dorothy SX J. dk W ^ ra " d , j! rr 1 C ’ rr.newold of Freeport and MarThe women are having u bacXrJn^?^!, d lr 'n Lie Hill. Mary Pennock and the zaai Friday at the City Bank I h08te-». Irene Hamp. and are planning a Ciiristmaa Cameron of Grand Rapid* party for the retarded children . . ------------ *-----------. 'I Ardyth Ardyth Park, Park. rrraioeru President ui of rxJ. nV S ’Slur will be In January Honor Mrs. Rodford I Atjoby Shower _____ __ lag event*. Gitte were exchanged and a beautiful "" luncheon was Mrs. Richard T. Groos and MTvrd and ,hen filled out the Mr* Marvin Anderson hosted al"v«'ln8 bY voting and playing baby abowcr honoring Mrs. Mrs.’(bingo. 1 Radford Jr., at the Groce ■ home nome on Tuesday. Nov. 26. The The' Th? Robert Vander Veens were delicious cake, centering the1 Thanksgiving dinner guests of table, also was part of th- decor., her stater. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn It was trimmed in pink and blue Selby at Wall Lake. and atop was the beautiful corThe William Garrisons of sag- which wa* presented to the, Jackson entertained the Furhanorte The 15 guests enjoyed : row family. Including the Reid a delightful evening of chatting Furrows of Flint, the Robert. • baby talk being a large part of Roland and Marshall Furrows the converationi and the open-1 and Mrs. Freeman Furrow on Ing of the many lovely gifts. Thanksgiving Day. r» .• T •! Hastllll's Library Jma ° Wednesday. Dec. 16. will mark ------------------------------- :------------CHANOE OF LIBRARY HOUR* The family of Mrs. Anna WEEK OF DEC I* Johnson, Including the Tom Robinson*, the Bud Thompsons Sherman Street. Nashville. ihvvuviu vvijivii and the Don Johnsons, helped Nellie A. Edmonds, a realdmi----- . — her celebrate her 80th birthday ot ” Middleville on Sunday. Dec-. 1. Mrs. Don « ,aa,'T“'- and the ’daughter “’*«“«■ ( HASTINGS WCTV TO MEET Johnson brought the lovely!"' Lrajuel and HatUe ffleui uri’K or orc ’ T- Moon <. | The lilt umhii Hastings *. WCTU . v uitrn meets birthday cake which was served, f-dn-onds. and llu'n 1'. . ■ • ■ •• Township, • .-.r.'.hin and ..nd then of Baltimore ... moke wonderful Christ- Tuesday. Dec. 17. at l;J0 pm the son of James and Dora Theodore Carl Colston and mo$ gifts. We stock them with Mrs Mary Walton. 812 E. Miss Hazel Cronk entertained <Mteyo> Moon, were united in Ellen Harvey Foard were marin o ioq^ .elecnon ro oc “TS? JSSIS" J.” members of the Banner Clou of marriage in Hasting*. ilcd at St. Luke's Episcopal F, . , to bring a box of notebook *ta- the , First United Met hod 1st Chapel in Kalamazoo on Saturcommodate any size photo, I uonery and two hand towels to Church nt her home for a pot­ ’■w.i: N' |.,r • or picture. '*I — ‘ — '* * — be given to the Grand Rapids luck dinner and social hour on John Wesley' Sheehan. Until jtIn'-' Nov’ 30' at 2’ ■ ——. — —. _ . . , . WCTU Brown Home for the 30 Tuerday evening, Dec. 3. AX/ T T T ’ I ’ Tj • patient*. Tuesday s program is to ago they were farmer* In and I Mrs. R. C. Colston of Hastings VV XI I X' X-r 'Christ Centered." Mr*. Perry : an<1 E11<*n 15 Uie daughter of I will ..111 have .1...... ...... and Mrs The home of the Kenneth around the Nashville area. devotion* Fur many years Mrs. Moon 'Mr. and Mr*. William Foard of Clifford Storm* will have charge Steeles of Woodland was beau­ has been active Ln the Nashville, Kalamazoo. PHOTOGRAPHY j'of tifully decorated In the Christ ­ the December project Dues Garden Club, the Bible Search-' Attending from here were Mr. 1Q7 So. Jefferson mas motif when they enter ­ are to be given to Mrs. Fred er* class, the WCTU. the United 1 and Mrs. Colston and daughter* Hostings Bower. Those needing transpor­ tained at dinner on Sunday to Methodist Church and wo* an I Connie and Diane, and Mr*, honor the birthday of his moth­ tation may call WI 5-2543 Phone 945-3967 er. Mr* Howard Steele Otlter assistant at the Putnam Pub-1 Fred Bower. Ted’s grandmother. Ted’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and guest* were Mrs. Steele'* daugh­ He Library- Her special hobby is B«(ul>r Heun flve chllter. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bel- flowery altho now the has re- Mra Don c R^d son and Shirley, and Mr—and atricted her activity to Only dren> SleVen. Andrew. Daniel, unusual houseplant* such a^ Cindy and Carolyn, were also Mrs Larry Belson und rfRiuly the Crown of Thom*, the Rog Ueg ts of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stomiea, sary plant. Angel * Wing and j Ted’and Ellen are living In spent Thanksgiving with their I included among her violets Is a Battic Creek where they plan to daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce | 144 Petticoat variety. (finish the school year at Kel­ Mesecar of Middleville. In addition to general fann­ logg Community College. day for Julie Daniel, daughter of ing Mr. Moon has raised sheep. Then they plan to attend bra ted her seventh birthday. 1 Western Michigan University In Mary McLean, Julie and Jolene Nashville School for about 101 Kalamazoo. Bennett. Brenda Norton. Mindy yearn,,In March. I960, his right Vaught, Susan Sinclair. Colleen IrtTwa-v amputated and his ac­ Nell, and Julie'a sister -and tivities have been curtailed. He Historical Group a baseball enthusiast and brother, Jill and Jimmy, joined her for the afternoon ot games, watches the major leagues on Has Interesting. gift opening and refreshments. Timely Meetings For health reasons no special The Barry County Historical lai attraction for everyone. On celebration has been planned for Society has had two interesting ■ Sunday Julie's parents entertain­ their anniversary. meetings in recent weeks. ed grandparents, the Ben Sulli­ In October several members vans. and her great grandmoth­ gathered at the home of Mr. er, Mr*. Charles P. Smith, for and Mrs. Christopher Gould in dinner to again celebrate the Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gould In day. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Godid Mr. and Mr*. Laurel Baxter. presented an interesting pro­ Terri Wallace, daughter of Mr. Maonouln Lake. R2 Hastings, re­ gram on "Heraldry." turned Saturday from anelghtIn November the meeting was and Mrs. Gerald Wallace, cele­ brated her seventh birthday on daf trip to Florida, which they held at the Hastings City Bunk Thursday. Dec. 5. with a party. won at the Barry County Fair. Mr* Chester Stowell was^ in had to furnish their own charge of the program. A most Her guests Included her grand­ They transportation there and back timely one on the "Historical What greater gift than the gift parent* and aunt, Mr and Mrs. but while there they received the Significance of Chrlatma* that can be enjoyed by every Erie Peake and Kathy, Jack "red carpet" treatment. Greens. Keller, who Is home from Nor­ member of the family — 365 Mr. and Mr*. Charles P. Smith folk where he is in the Navy. days a year. Thomas' EX­ Wendy Peake. Jenifer and Becky- were Thanksgiving guest* at the 16. Johnson and. of course, her home of her daughter, the Ben CLUSIVE COLOR-GLO ' The Jack Smiths entertained brothers and sisters. The birth­ Sullivans. Visiting the Smiths KEYBOARD shows ex­ recently have been her brother­ her sister and family, the Rich­ day cake was attractive especi­ in-law. Garner Hampton, and ard Shriver*. and her father. actly where the notes are ally Tor the little girls, os on her stater, Mrs. Velma Dickerson, and helps you play—right lually danced. Terri had request­ nf Battle Creek. Mr. Hampton .Thanksgiving. went to Marion. Ind. on' Wed-1 from the day your Thomas ed a puppy for a gift—and some­ nesday of last week to visit hl’ S & H one must have listened to her on tne Kenneth Hamptons, and Organ is delivered. left from there for. Florida on GREEN *• live puppies and a stuffed one. Sunday. . besides many other nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks of Nashville visited her uncle. from the STAMPS celebrate the day and her Sun- Harold Bennett, at Monroe Me­ HOW. State 945-2134 • day school teacher also remem­ morial Hospital in Monroe on bered the occasion. Sunday, and their children. BevEven If you're an amateur, •riy. Leon and Jerry, and Miss you'll play like a pro with a Jean DePriester were dinner Thomas Organ. Select from a guests of Mrs Leona Proctor and 205 N. Michigan Mrs. Francis Bennett. wide variety of furniture styles Mr. and Mr* Tom Taflec left and finishes. For even greater for St. Charles. Mo., on Wed­ nesday of last week on a very effects — add the "Playmate'’ special visit— to see their new feature that gives you 15 fas­ granddaughter. Janice Lynn. cinatin' rhythms automatically and Mrs. John < colleen f Gold. . . plus the "Bandbox", that kamp and weighed 7 Iba, 4 ot». features 10 added, percussion her three sisters. Ann. Barbara Instruments. and Kathleen. Tom returned home Sunday night and Mrs Taflcc h staying to O5511L In the . Watch While Goldkamp household. PICTURE FRAMES £ Z? Theodore Colston Ellen H. Foard Wed in Kalamazoo n TROPICAL FISH We hove added more aquariums to our tropical fish display . . . Plus many new ornaments and supplies. BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN E. State Ph. 945-5982 365 Personal Mention Gardners FRESH DONUTS SUPERETTE For More Than a Decade in Business' The Name BARLOW Has Stood for Dependability | Poetry Corner | We Make 'Em FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION FROSTED & DECORATED "GOD CAKES" Thoughtfulness Donuts 79c doz. Honesty TASTE TREATS Plain 69c doz. BULLINGS APPLIANCES & GIFTS 139 W. State St. Phone 945-2481 TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily Fragrant flowers and festive greenery add a special touch to your home for in V!U«u I the holidays . . . Consult us for your every floral need. Poinsettias Cyclamen Mums Azaleas ^/nt‘mdale made Zy tyo’isiundb Wreaths Cut Flowers Roses Permanent Arrangements Roping UTILITY LEE—IT FOLDS I A generous table with so many, many uses plus the convenience of folding for ready storage. Cemetery Wreaths Sue: 36* long, 18* deep and 25W* high but folds to a compact 4 Inches. Priced at just $39.95 and in stock for Immediate delivery. Won’t you visit us soon? Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. JeffoncR Him" 945-5029 MMdlcvilk Phone 795-3643 Add Io fhe Fragrance of Christmas With Flowers M Tke saew-nskM *r* suu tiUiai - Carl Forslxmd/fi^rHJ). in I. ftolM. Cum t*Ml. MiclutM Amsi« Frw rwMag la rur «l store IVHIMS. MOMMY t FUMY 7111 FM A �Charming Young Matron Visits In Hastings Holiday Parties Are Filling Social Schedules Society newS M*AtCOo«t*V Postscripts Hubbard Hills Atune with pre - Christmas holiday fesUrittea. Mm. Clayton A charming and lovely young beautiful freahly cut bouquet ot the wife of. Judge John Fttagerald. Laura Beth. She was a Hastings Hotel Saturday with a luncheon Nine are filling rapidly and many pre-Christma* events have alJohn and Dick were Sigma Chi fraternity brother* al MBU we returned borne we found the Chrutnuu part, Hurting* Hotel for the annual side. Mrs. George Purple. Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mm. Ro­ man Feldpausch. wives were JroumaUste before marrying and although the Birks were married a number of Pharmacy dinner party, for 20 years before the Fitzgeralds, the annual Chrlrtma* party for That same evening the Scan­ Brth graduated from William dinavian tour group who travel­ and Mary at WUUamibury. Va., ed abroad during May and June enjoyed dinner at the Hotel, the State* Tire Blrfcca have four meat cut? Lamb shank. and 7. guests of Dr. and Mrs William H Helrigel through Sunday. Dr Uve In community project*. In K. was the tour director. The Feldpausch family re­ union dinner party took place in Albion Sunday and that's a the Hartings Public Library and sizeable number when all gath- tho front leg of lamb. It contains two fore shank organized tile first Day Nursery Robert and Michael Hubert, who The Pennock Hospital dinner Like most small towns. Grand Ledge Is changing and Is al­ most a part of Tansing and at Leasee* Starpe Memorial Hal). velop continuously. There Is a from all reports the program relationship with this Barry County seat town and O. L. connected by the chain of Feklpauach stores. cannel, will convene at Unkm Incidentally, as the son of Hal) for their potluck Chrtrt- Michigan's Governcr Frank Fitz­ gerald, Judge Fitzgerald has alThe Dr. Kingsley Bennetts will erect their friends at an little boy, to Mackinac Island At that time the Governors Saturday afternoon the dbtaft family and guests were housed members of the Hartings Edu­ in Old Fort Mackinac. This cation Association will meet in magnificent dew was never forthe high ichool library for the this generation Fitzgerald fam­ eludes a display of Christmas ily acquired a Summer home on talent among till* group is most Impressive. Sunday evening another openitouso is on the social agenda at Tom and Pr*n Howards home Rev. and Mr*. Wesley Manker r 8t. Johns called on his moth- rille were dinner cember aurprue’ Four ladles gathered home of Mfs. Richard . Bryan* for a luncheon Saturday. Nov. the Don Siegel*. Roman Fetd- 30 This group of ladles tries to get together during the holiday llow ie 1| Identified? visiting. Others enjoying the af­ Archie Bara Sunday ternoon besides the hostess were Christian Endeavor Rally The Victory Christian Endeav­ or executive board met al Rich­ Mra. Robert Balnea. ard Darby's Monday. Dec. 3, with 17 attending. A rally is to be WARM and WONDERFUL GIFTS! held at the Coate Grove Church • Monday. Dec. 18, at 7:S0. The Skag-Woy Snowmobile C. E banquet will be held at the Calvary United Bre th:tn Church Clothing <Suit*-$34.9S) bone. Layer* of meat sur­ round the bones. All of the eut is surrounded by a thin, parchment-like covering called ’'fell." This is to be left on during cooking. Q. How are they prepared? A. By braising or cooking In liquid. After they're cooked and Other Accomoho. boned and stuffed. They are also served with the bones left tn. To braise lamb shanks, they are usually dredged in seasoned flour, then browned slowly In lard or drippings. After the drip* pings are poured off, a small amount of water or othvr braising liquid Is added, the utensil covered tightly, end the shanks cooked slowly for "No man in this living world 1 to m hours. To cook In liquid, brown the shanks, er out a helping hand. We owe a not as desired. Cover the debt of gratitude to someone. I shanks with water. Cover and owe mine to my wife" simmer until tender, 1 to IM hours. Ono lamb shank rence Wert* talk. "Man Thru weighs from % to 1 pound. Allow one shank per serving. the Hastings Women's Club Women s Club Hears Interesting Talk by Mr. West Clean out your attic with a Sanner ad—Call 945-3481. luxury Gift of Diwf‘vtllon rloorcovenngs tor EVERY ROOM in Your HOME , Here's o timely opportunity to buy the most luxurious home gift of oil! What better lime thon .Christmas to cover the most important rooms in - your house with luxurious carpeting in the material and color of . your choice from our large selection of quality floorcoverings from the looms of these well-known weavers. At the Arthur Steward home for the Thanksgiving holiday* B and N SALES and SERVICE an Egyptian temple, a South­ pointing CiUncte chariot. CTeo- CMU and Ra nd y Bender Thanksgiving Day the Stewards entertained her parents. Mr and Mrs. Rlcluud Wight of DimonUte of Catholic and Anglican church altars, and the Taj Ma- 205 S. Ooncludlng these examples of attempts to elevate humanity, not yet learned the brother­ hood of man. but the inner force to thank tomtoae lives on and our environment ■ reflects these inner thoughts. were offered to club members as they viewed the models more closely. During the business meeting. retired to NaahvlUe after living Mrs. Stanley Cummings Intro­ in Washington. O. C. duced the following new mem- Look Forward to a Memorial Hall. grandson of Benjamin West who Jerald Beckwith. Richard WeiIn the late 1700'a pointed the famous picture of Sir Wm. John­ and Carl Kuceera. Mrs Nolan son sitting under a tree with Gutchens read the' minutes as Carefree Holiday Season tratlva amteUnt to the director i Mrs. Gordon French Introduced West was associated with the Christmas gifts for Medical Smithsonian Institute for 30 Facility poUente added gay cd­ v—I ar to a festive holiday tea which I whs served while the high school the world many times. sang Christmas carols. Models of altars which werft 1 aholr • made by the speaker and used > to illustrate his talk began with Guests of Mr. and Mn. Fred Abraham's on which a lamb was jPrentice for Thanksgiving were sacrificed to a deity Instead of a ;their son- Mr. and Mrs Hubert human, one Improvement over i Inhumanity of the Prentice home on Christmas -there will be a family gathering tory of man's achievement with of their sons and daughters-inmodels, acene wtth workable law. grandchildren and great parte, included England’s throne, grandchildren. man's CARPETING by LEES—BEATTIE & ARMSTRONG JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY We join Santo in saying Hats off to the Christmas Club plan/' a great way to save for a carefree holiday season. Your monthly deposits add up to a big Christmas check next year, and just in time for gift shopping. Choose a plan to suit and your your budget Yulctidc needs Holiday SPECIAL for the Families Christmas by Lee s CARPETS Here's an unusually good buy in the famous 501 Nylon . . . while the supply lasts. $7.95 c_ vj Excellent 1 a* Gladden the '•Holiday Bride with Lenox China and Crystal Braided GIFTS (B THROW RUGS Wuh the bride happiness with the flawless beauty These beautiful Edson Moore rugs come in a wide . selection of colon. They come in oil sizes up to 9 by 12 ft. 00.69 25‘ 50‘is' 2? of Lenox China and lhe brilliant sparkle of handblown Lenox Crystal... the moat cherished wod- ding gifts. See our complete collection today, —al*. 1. — J - 1 2in — — —— . Sculptured J design banded pure platinum. A favorite with brides. 5-piece place Weatherly. i —'V I Of CLUB , setting 123.95 MANY SIZES Othan Frxod Acswdingly Brookdale. Hand-decorated floral design. Plait* num edged. 5-piece place setting 127.95 Sentiment. Hand-cut chain motif and platinum rim accent this hand-blown lead crystal pattern* ARMSTRONG VINYLS & FLOOR TILE - TABLE TOPS 3-piece place setting $18.00 Complete Selection of DRAPERIES Let Bobbie Roush . CORNER OF STATE Our Color Consultant . Patrick C. "W Your home Home uecoranng Decorating nans. Plans. Aid You With All Tour Phone 945-5118 || AND JEFFERSON WE Hastings Floor Covering jnte:es 123 W. Sate St. ESational WELCOME Jewelry CREDIT Since 1931 122 W. Stole St. ACCOUNTS [Hastings DOWNTOWN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 �HASTINGS BANNER difficult to Judge the three best' Philippine* and Jonephlne. wl» float*. The Dr. Doolittle /font'wax on her honeymoon. * The won first prize. The two Cub|T-K muslc department prmentScout mothers who aided this “ concert Monday evening to group were Mra. Achad and Mra 3 capacity crowd * The Calvin Word m received from Albu- Joseph Sanford. CongratuUtions College String Quartette enter­ are being urged to attend —•- — —son ------ of • ••- tamed the Women's Reading *. Dennis Wilson, Mr. and D. Hale Brake «H1-kno«n: had revived a back Mrs Keith WiPon a nd/of the Club at the Went Elementary noremmenUJ expert, will be the. 11)Jur). ?nd w ln Uw, Navy, la home tor a 20-<lay fur­ School, Mr*. Bernard Wleringa inodtrator at the Kalamaroo; .]7iry m former Middleville----was program chairman lough conference residents * Our firemen held Thanksgiving guesU of Mra Subjects Include procedures, i their Christmas party Saturday Virginia Harrison were Mr. and Troop 65 were prevented their equalUatlon. property manage-1 Wjth a potluck dinner at the Mrs Bill Harrison and family troop flag by Earl Vandenburg. meat and purcharing, personnel f|re bam The rey of the eve-cakdonla. Mr and Mrs. Bob InvtiluUonal Representative ot « one day County Road Commission Chair- management, budget - in a k 1 n g. nin« was at Mr and Mr* Ernest Brewer nrewer and ano family lamuy of oiKalamazuuanu-<hc“uRotary ------- Club ----------------—, last — road problem* Ball s home. tro. Mr and Mrs Robert JohnJohn-, week week. * Mr. and Mra. Terry , ordinance*, ----------------------- - —. reI zco. 11 latkauhlp to constitutional of-y^,. town fnUvr. *«, and family, local. Mr and . DrWeerd and-(amlly are moving J fcrra. health and social service Th<. hticet, decorated and Mrs Jim Harrison and family thu week from Jgr^fon to their problems . ciuUtmaa music comes over the and Mr and Mra. Robert Ham- new home in Albion He ho* J ----------- •------ ----|uU(j speaker down town. Many son and family of .Freeport. The been tn «le assistant treasurer of When using portableelectric home* are beinr decor-u-f three members not present were th? Dekker Co. In Albion. Terry hob. never stand ondamp or The Christmas pargri? w»s held Mary Jane and family of Ala-11* the sun of MY. and Mra. Howrt surface* Saturday at 1:30 aJM^^il^vfas tama. Chrlrtlne. a teacher In the ‘ mer IkWeerd. * The Prairie arry Officials n Panel for ew Supervisors ! AU members of the new boards | who wlU take office Jan. 1— | I Middleville By Mra. Mary Jt.rkaon You can afford Garden Chib met Tuesday with Mrs Alton Finkbeiner on Bender Road Mr. and Mrs Gary Solo­ mon and son were Sunday din- tls. Whltneyville Road. *Mr and Mrs Lee Helncrt ot Litchfield were Sunday guest* In the Curl bed ridden for many months. table in her wheel chair. Mae Holes' address U 5121 Curry Ford Road. Orlando, Fla 32806. * Mr and Mra Kenneth Klumpp inee JoseptUne Harri­ son' are living in Plain well Carl entertained the Irvine Church Men'* Club Saturday. * Thanksgiving guest* of the Carl home were Mr. and Mr* Beert Shoemaker of Holland and Louis H ugga ns of Delton. * Mr. and Mr*. King Dickerson and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ day dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bender. • Hospital Guild 10 will meet Jan. 6. with Miss Doritha Coming w Lissa Wintrier and Suaan Brown of Hastings were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mra R H. Brown of Noffke Drive. Highbank By Mra. Pern Hmtblils * Make this the Christmas to buy the family ■ one of America's most luxurious home ‘enter- J toinment centers. We can show you the largest selection__in the entire industry. Five different furniture st^es in nine different cabinet sizes. Stop in today. Specially LOW PRICED for the Holiday Season! M Tlnrfpp „ |3-YeorOld Giri Die. at Nashville . By Mra. John Book | Graveside services for Sheryl ------------- Ann Smith, three - year-old daughter of Arlle and Anita Mr and Mr*. Hubert Hunt 1 Reed> Smith of Rl Nashville, and family. Mr. and Mn. Mark were held Thuraday at 1 pm. Anderson and baby and Mr. and from the Kalamo Cemetery in Mra. Harold Anderson and fami­ Eaton County. ly spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Sheryl died Tuesday monUng and Mr* Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Bate­ man spent a few day* recently with daughter. Joyce. Mr. and Mra. Don Williams, tn North She was bom May 18. 1965, Ln Carolina. * Mr. and Mra Itarold Hasting*. Hawkins and girls of Hastings Besides the parents, she La were Thanksgiving guests .of survived by a sister. Cindy Mr. and Mrs Robert Foster and Lynn, at home: her grandporDarrell enta. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Mr and Mra Robert Miller Smith of Rl NaaiivUle. and Mr and Sally spent last weekend and Mrs James Reed of Lake with Mr. and Mra Owen Gay­ Odesaa. lor. They spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. Bert VerAmong those attending rhurch Ueulen at Bronson. * Clayton Erb of Byron Center was a re­ services at the Grace Weslyan rent dinner guest of Mra. Mil­ 'hurch Sunday were Miss Susan dred Hammond and Harold Erb Miller and her grandmother, ♦ Michael and David Stevens of Mr*. Jessie Mctaury. Following Kalamazoo spent last Thursday icpdcea. Mrs McLaury spent the thru Sunday with Mis* Man- remainder of the day with her Baulch. Their parents. Mr. and daughter. Mr and Mn Elwm Mrs Robert Stevens were Jin­ Roberta. nee guesta and the boys returned lame with them. Thsnkiutlvlng guests of Mr xnd Mra. Robert Miller were Mr >nd Mra Howard Cheney and 'amlly of Charlotte sM Mra Ruth Cheney. * A late Thanks­ giving dinner was held last Sun- About TO attended Uie senices art Sunday at Uie United Meth­ yl North Maple Grove Church n honor of Rtih Whitmore. Many Mn. Donald Cheney. Guest* were elatlves were present as well as Mr. and Mrs Philip Lee of Mat­ ormer members and friend* of tawan. Mrs Elsie D»vi* of Hea­ not’0*5 he church After the worship, cof- tings and Roger Davis of Comfre and cake were sened * Mrs ■t-wk. * D'nnv Parmenter called VetU Guy of Augusta was a rccen' from Soqth Carolina while they nr.SU of Mr. and Mrs. f>rrtt were together. * Mr. and Mr*. SkUUnore and attended church a Donald Cheney were last Batur-. Ur and Mra Blair HawbllU were lay supper gueats of Mr* Elsie ast Sunday guests of Mr. and Davis and Bernard * Mr and Mra. John Hook were Sunday Mra. Orlie Van Syckle of Dicey. Mi. and Mrs Gaylord Gould dinner guests of Mrs Zella Fish­ ' mtertalned their family on er of Comstock. DRUGGISTS DISPENSE Mr. and Mra Hub*rt Hunt at­ Thanksgiving Day * Thanksgiving llnner guesu of Mr. and Mrs Rob­ tended a school friends party Sat­ ert Hart were Mr. and Mra. Steve urday evening ot the home of Mr fhoup and Mr. and Mra. Walter and Mra. Jack Lent * The Hunt: Doctor and Druggist, two indis­ *allace of Hastings. Mis*. Beverly children attended the Bliss Christ-1 pensable men in your community Hart and her fiance. Larry Porte­ mas Party Saturday, a Dale Fox. •ho collaborate on yout health -na. of Grand Rapids. * Mr and Debra Hunt. Steven Howell and Mrs. Arthur Osborn o' Battle Shoron Oo-hcoff took part In the1 problems. In lime of sickness they are the most important men in your ?reek were Thanksgiving dinner school Christmas Concert Sunday tuests of Mr. and Mra. Errett afternoon at Central Auditorium ' life. Their skill assures you tbit Several of Uie community attended tkidmore. you are in safe hands. Ptsce your Warren Meade was a recent; trust in Doctor and Druggist. When The Lafayette Williams family ill were guests on Hianlugivlng caller of Mra. Mildred Hammond Mr. and Mrs 1 1 wtth Mr. and Mra Larry Williams and -- Harold Erb. * -----------------------you well. Bring your Doctor's pre­ of Woodland. * Mr. and Mra I Cheney attended the scription to our Retail drug ttort. 'foLm Hudson and children-and at- dear uiuvuco ILI.I : chrUUn , “ -'upper ' — — — Dike VI jr. Iu Bell off •* “-• m *. . I Hnnrlav — Bred city Sunday. W* VTr Mr- ind and Ur« Mr> *1 Harold YOUR Paul BeU spent t .„ Thanksgiving R)10<!r* »«re Sunday gueata of over Mrs Adelbert Bell M''' Marv #ith Mr. and Mra Mr. anti Mn. Robert Miller and and two daughters m Perry. N. Y. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell enter- family moved to the Robert Clark Ulned on Thanksgiving their chil­ tenant house over the weekend. * dren. Mr and Mrs Gary Jacobs Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet and family of .Flint, Mr. and Mr*. Jene Mortensen and family ot Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Potluck Villa Park. 111., and Mr. and Mra. refreshments Ray Rourti and daughter. The Mr*. Clarence Shull* enter­ Mortensens remained until Sunday Mrs. Frank Hawblit* o' Hasting* tained her grandsons. Gary-'* and Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblit* Shults ot Dearborn and David Prescription Shull* of Traverse City and mJ Ken were Thanksgiving guesu M Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbllU Georgia Burns of Dearborn Oiv Pharmacy * Mrs Donald Dowsetl entertained ChrUtmas she plans to entertain the same group and the boys' on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs Jim 126 East State St. Dowsett and family of Davison parents and sister, Mr. and Mr* Gerald Shults and Sandra ot Dr. and Mrs Herbert Lenon and Phone 945-2466 daughter of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. Traverse City. * nd Mra. Tom Lut* and family of Kalamazoo, a On Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz, Chrts J nd Jill, had as guesU Mr. and Mra. Mark Beedie and Kim and Mr and Mra. Austin Schanu of Hastings. Mrs. Merna Wolf returned home cn Hunksgivlng from Lakeview General fallowing surgery, and is coming fine Saturday caller* were Mr. and Mra Ckrl Sowles of Ver­ montville and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs Fred Geiger of Woodland. * nw Maple Grove Birthday Club held their annual Christmas dinner at Uie Town Gifts that give hours of pleasure for tho«e with Hall on Sunday. Dec. 8 * Mr. and a bit of talent and for the amateur who likes to Mra. Marshall Green of Thorn­ do things for himself . . . Good selection! of inter­ apple Lake, Jack Green of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard esting gifts. . Dryarmond and family of Laings­ burg and Mr. and Mra Ralph Jewel Tone Mini Purses Raacy of Nashville ware Tlianka- 1 giving guesu of Mr. and Mra I and Hand Bags of Imported MarahaU Green Jr. of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs >i*rshaU Green ■ Belgian Linen in New Oval Shapes were last Saturday callers of her parenu. Mr and Mrs. Burl WU1. PAINT BY NUMBER KITS In Hastings to see the Jerry Cures of Franklin, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs Art Podge ond Dee-O-Podge William Olmstead and son* of Portage and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Stanton and family were Thanks- 1 Rinng guceta of Mr and Mra Sid­ ney Stanton. Jacob's MATHES Stereo and Hi-fL. .Black & White TV & Portables i FOR CHRISTMAS 99 s Slain Glass Lake Odessa Only from Curtis-Mdthes do you have such By Mra. Ruth Peterman magnificent models to choose from. Distinctive Hyplar models that can be custom-fitted to your needs and desires. Only Curtis-Mathes has a size, style and price ... for everyone! . 9B • INSTANT ENTERTAINMENT—NO ANNOYING WARM-UP DELAY • FINEST IN CABINETRY —GENUINE PECAN VENEERS & SOLIDS 115 Sq. In. AM/FM STEREO-RADIOS HIGH FIDELITY 4 SPEED STEREO-PHONOGRAPH S Picture Art Color Sets Grumbachar OIL COLOR SETS EASELS SKETCH BOXES Etc. A Curtis Mathes exclusive A full 8 years prorated adjust­ ment warranty on all 295 square inch color picture tubes. ~ LOW Prices Now Mrs Vera Klopfenstein and Mr and Mra. Gaylord Klopfenstein nave returned from Little Rock. Ark. where they vlrttcrf their grandson and son. Mr and Mr* ■-hullp Klopfenstein. * The Lake­ side Barracks and Auxiliary meet* Monday at 8:» pm. Dec. 18, one week earlier than regular date, at the Lakewood Junior high school -hrisirruui party. Mra. E. G- York moved last week rt> tfalamazoo from the Twilight Village apartments * The Lakeaide Grange Christmas party will • UP TO 295 SQUARE INCH PICTURE —WORLD S LARGEST BOOKCASES OPTIONAL Kits & Paints Thelma Gilliland ot Lansing spent ttie weekend wtth Mra. Ruth Txsxer. Saturday thev visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley- Btadel. Model 52M504 — The Continental: 115 Square Inch Color Picture, . Beautifully styled portable with carrying handle and dipole antenna. 91 from their aon, WlUum, *UJancd at Mofletl Field. Calif. aquadron had spent Thanksgiving in Alaska He lias received a prt>- M MATHES Highest rating he can receive in Navy, and la equal to technical sergeant in the army. ^niiiKin BULLINGS"“s; 139 W. State Street Phon e 945-2081 AL the L. C. PettangiU home for the Thanksgiving weekend were their daughter and family, Pettcngtlls on Monday en route from their home la Lovsll to Florida. The» PrtungtU* are spending a few days this week in Detroit with their daughter, the Cavanaughs. , Unfinished Furniture KIDDIES TABLE & CHAIR SETS Set Includes 2 Chairs Clearance $' Priced —Extra Chairs Are Availabh See the Many Other Wonderful Gift Suggestions at BEIMO 221 W. Mill �Museum Staff Salvages Old City Hall Materials [Walter Ayers Begins Serving 2 to 10 in Prison ----------- ;-------Hoevenair and Stratton Hurt In Truck Crash The Hastings Banne The un celling in the fire the staff of tile Barry County Museum lias been engaged in a salvage operation in conjunction with the demolition of the old City Hall and adjacent buildings. the building u demolition be- vlllage, Indian Landing, being The village will show life that was typical in southwestern Michigan during 1840b to 1890s. erally of a nature not readily duplicated today, but neceaaary to construct the planned village. Behind one curved wall on Some months before actual work began, arrangements were the fust floor, they found and made with Robert Sherwood of saved four large boxes of city the National Bank of Hastings records and ballots da Ung from 1910 back into the 1880s and the aJte'Dow being cleared. three early framed photos which The Museum Director Harvey included an old fire pumper and Verateeg, prepared a list of Items the Bute Champion hose reel desired from the structures and team posing in mid-street in their racing costume with their demolition, the list was passed hand drawn fire hose red. on to the contractor, the Capi­ While removing items, many tol Lumber and Wrecking Co. of things can be determined about Grand Rapids. a building. The removal of the Pete .VanDrunen. the demolt- tin celling in the rear room of the first floor revealed that the Verateeg walked through the ceiling had originally been plasbuildings and discussed items desired and the order In which by the “new’‘tin ceiling. the buildings would go down. 1 WANTED BIDS FOR POLICE CRUISER nailed to flrrlng strips over tlie I 17 tQAfl Twa—Pane* 1 to I original plaster and thus was £1 ” 1A • n • ~ Thuradoy. December 12, 1968 not covered with dirt. However the ouUlde that the museum this advantage proved of little crew could not reach from the Inside. A small center section Walter B. Ayer*, 415 S. Broada different time and with much firmer nails. After removing a aide, thus dividing the rest Into 8. by Circuit Judge Richard'Rob-j- . . V | few panels for pattern (different inson to serve from two to 10 A men's basketball league was 1 IvILvE 1 Cl . decided it would probably be ™—-.-To Their Wives: cheaper to have new made than Lakewood High School. preparation. Once on the ground. Fuhr's Gun Shop last June 15. Lakewood Community School i Edgar < Dutch i Hoevenair. 57. salvaged from the former sewing ----..... --------------... ----- ..... nitanc nuuvuui.ru luib al their original seams Io make tings, stood mute and Innocent Stratton, 41. RI Nashville, were 1 ."JAH”™ While salvaging the caling them shorter and easier to pleas were entered. He is injured about 1:45 p.m. Wcdnes- s mg a team or participating as a. ' , the crew removed all the beaded handle. It is planned the oor- :harged with assault with in­ player should contact him at **®” Prlc* ioT "tdetnm will -ent to murder, felonious assault, wooden ceiling from the second now be extended to wives at cident on M37 just south of the Lakewood High School. floor, working from atop the of a two story store from in issault to do great bodily harm River Hoad intersection, accord­ Interest ha* been shown from servicemen. the museum village, after the ind entering without breaking ing, to the sheriff s report. several towns and he hopes that! “In general practice in Uta bullet holes have been removed. le is in the Eaton County Jail Hoevenalr suffered a severe the league will ’attract team* past." said Strand Manager While inspecting the building, mill he furnishes bond. above the Municipal Court room from all over the area. A team Bennett, “we have extended Ute built into the*northwest comer the museum director noted the Innocent plea* were entered head wound and Stratton sufferdr Gary M. Rhodes. 17. and wlll cover officiating coat. plus , icemen a* a courtesy when they as tile museum. Uchard S. Thompson. 17. chln, and had teeth knocked out. state tournament entry fee* room. Tills room was dismantled • attended the theatre tn the comlacerations snd bruises. They harged with larceny. partly to clear the way for the The first two week* will con- pany of the servicemen. In tne were taken Jo Pennock Hos­ ceiling above and partly to gam Judge Robinson accepted a pital and Stratton was trans­ slit of scrimmage games, alter; future wives of servicemen win some used 2x4* plea of guilty from Charles T ferred to Blodgett Hospital in that regular league play will be admitted at the reduced rate During this operation a aupporting the 1870 bronze bell Loyd, 22. Rl Woodland for an Grand Rapids. start. Any questions, call Charles 1 with 'or without their servicoin the lower. Il Iiad not been ittempt to break into Don John­ I’orter. Lakewood High School, man husband upon proper IdcnAccording to the report, .374-7951. son's store at Algonquin Lake. j ttflcatlon." north-bound Hoevenalr had ' oell tower as a false celling in t x 11 above the false celling Richard Aldrich, 29, pleaded “ The theatre installed the serv­ the room below hid the location mllty ‘to a bad check charge stopped Io make a left turn Into iceman's admission a little over the Fred Wickham driveway Firdt Daughter when his lfr63 Ford tank fuel Mr. and Mra. Ronald Tomp, cere introduced. cf the metal cornice projecting ciiung was the original ceuing entence investigation. Aldrich truck was struck from behind kins of R2 Hastings are the par- 1 Vednesday had been given a 10- by a 1967 International semi som* two feet out from the top ent* of a daughter, bom in Com-' - —- --------------- --of the City Hail walls. A sample with tile glued to It. right over ’•v sentence bv Municipal Judge which was being driven north munity Hospital in Battle Creek Bennett, "we are the only thRthe trap door, thus doubly hld- L. E. Barnett for taking a stereo ------------ — atre In Michigan, perhaps the from the home of Loma Spring southeast comer with little dif­ weighing 7 pounds, io ounces.! entire «>Ure country currently offer­ Marshall. -i eitf n. Hanover Aldrich is ficulty via the roof of the next The force of the Impact drove She has a brother. Richard. 3. i ing Uie reduced price to jnenialso >1575 behind tn support building. It was found that the the -------------Hoevenalr--------------------truck into a xyments for a child. That ca*» ; — -bricks holding the three foot JSS was adjourned until Dec. 20; south-bound 1968 Ford pickup In Remodeled Homo high tin comice and its wooden and climbed down into an un- when he u fn Ke «en»en.ea ... — driven bv mt ton The front by fit Stratton. front Mr. and Mn. WUlard White much diacontlnued by the movie frame were loose enough to be ured room below the belfry. Here wheels an Hoevenalr s truck moved Into their newly remodel- industry in the late '40V removed by hand without tools the trap door was easily seen the forgery count. James H. Sines of Hastings Apparently only tradition had and the celuJig below was kicked ed home at 213 W. Muriel street. The serviceman admtealOh a<$Headed guilty to a bad check kept them there for some years. Thcy sold their home at 233 E. nut* Lite lervlceman, and naw The Hoevenalr and Stratton Williaina St. to Mr. and Mn. the serviceman'* wife, for >1 » Also It was found that many .adder buckshot and bullet holes gave In Municipal Court on Dee. 4, Harry Norwood of Detroit 'any performance at the Strand. evidence to the earlier practice lowph P Hammer, Grand Rapds. pleaded guilty to involve­ numerous pigeons who once oiiglnal roof on the building nent In the theft of the stereo located there. Severtsl dead pig­ •Iren a 10-day sentence and oreons were also found inside. Whilc working on th* cornice After an initial Inspection, It Nashville, was ticketed for carr­ Ivan D. Allerding. 18. 604 E. iers driving following a mishap termined tint besides replacing Grand, and Jack E. Kellar..20. about 5:40 am. Saturday. Dec. remove. The bricks which held the original slate shingles’ with S3 Hostings, each were fined 550 7, on S. Hanover. According to asUstcs the original eaves plus Court costs for being minors Not accepting this answer. Zane troughs had also been replaced. driving Gary I. Spiders 1M4 Mead spent an entire weekend, Pontiac south when he lost con­ without pay. carefully removing trol. crossed the centerline and the bricks which held the cor­ Attend Convention hit a utility pole. The car spuh nice and leaving those support- were later removed and shingled Mr. and Mrs Robert Herbitrelth of Lake Odessa attended On Monday morning Bill the annual Miracle Maid Cook­ nice. ware sales convention-holiday at After scrambling up and down The Grand Bahama Hotel A: are planning to be Christmas the hose drying tower numerous Country Club. Grand Bahama Day guesu at the home or their times and walking around on al- ’iland. The Bahamas. Nov. 20 to Hayes, of Jenison. Lakewood Plans Strand Extends i Men's Cage Loop Hits Utility Pole The City of Hastings is accepting bids for a new police cruiser. Specifications may be obtained at the Hastings Police Department. Sealed bids will be accepted El |<C CLlXO HASTINGS TEMPLE FISH FRY—Friday [December 13th-5:30 to 8 p.m by City Clerk Donna Kinney until 5 p.rrv Monday. January 13, 1969. RICHARD SUNIOR. Chief of Police Ross Martin Hastings Country Club Pro Suggests ... / Open Noon Till 6 p.rff. Daily ‘ Till Christmas coming really familiar with a building and how It was both built and modified over the Police Report 52 Crimes in 2-Week Period Chief of Police Richard Run- for ptirtment Christmas hud investigated 53 period. Enjoy GIFT Shopping with NO Money Problems in 69 GIFTS www/ww Men & Women Twelve arreata were made. In­ cluding five minors for having JSave Money on Your Christmas Gifts ■ F CLUBS • BALLS • PUTTERS WEDGES • GOLF GLOVES • CAPS HATS • SHIRTS • JACKETS J SWEATERS • NOVELTIES 3 J etc. B -USED GOLF CLUBS- HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB As our '68 members Officers issued 24 traffic tic­ ket* or moving violations. 12 a little every week, the AU CHRISTMAS CLUB mokes the difference! know, it's easy to save PUBLIC INVITED TO SHOP North Broadway No money? Or no money problems? Two were for shoplifting. Officers gave assistance to other agencies on .56 occasions. This assistance Included taking blood from the bus station to the hospital. The Red Cross Regional Center at Lansing puts the 250 overtime parking tickets. Mike Weyerman was to enter a Battle Creek hospital Wednes- CHRISTMAS CLUB way. When CHRIST­ MAS rolls around, you can enjoy a gifts shop? ping spree, without bill­ paying blues. For a more REAL ESTATE carefree Yule next year join our '69 CHRIST­ Top Listings in Town & Country Properties SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN FIRST WARD, with all utilities In and paid for, for----------------------------- —----- ----- $16,000.00 LOT IN HARDENDORFF ADDITION. HASTINGS, 56 ft. wide and 130 ft. length A..$600.00 A NICE COMFORTARLA^HQMl ON THORNAPPLI ROAD, hat thong room, twObcdroMns. dlnelte, den. kitchen and bath, enclbyd heated with natural gat. hat Michigan basement MAS CLUB now. Think Ahead Join Our 1969 Christmas Club Right Away. Let Us Help You Choose a Plan That li/m r v D-.J-gwII Will Sult Your Budget! A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON E. GRAND STREET, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, living room is car­ peted. lull basement with.oil heat .......$10,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD a real good homa on four loti, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on tint floor, has four bedrooms upstairs, basement with gas healing plant, bam. garage—$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD COMFORTABLE .bedroom, IMng room, dining room, kitchon ond bath. A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK, has living room. $1,500.00 WE HAVE HAD A LOTJJF SALES AND OPEN MAIN BANK OPEN WALK’UP OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuas-Wed 9:30-Noon Thurt-Sot Open Till 6 Fri, B:30-9:30 a.m. Six Days 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-TuesWed $9,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME FOR ANY FAMILY In the Second Ward, NEED NEW LISTINGS FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP FACILITIES room I carpeted!. dining space, kitchen with garbage disposal. HATNNBI SALESMAN .$11,500.00 A NICE FORTY-ACRE FLACI IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP clove to town, house hat two bedrooms upstairs snd three caroetad bedrooms downstairs. living room, dining room, bath. back porch, basement with oil healing plan 701 x 40*. hen house 16' x 40 and soother hen h .$11,700.00 ESTATE KER Hnstinq s Citii Bonk SEESS (*££?££? Mta few WI 5-5171 NSW. fan HmW>.MI4. FK1E.VDI1. NEIGHBORLY SERVICE EOR *1 CONYINUOVS YtSRS �Tough St. Johns Opens Hastings Home Season Redwings, Saxons Battle to Hold Conference Lead -THE HASTINGS BANNER ■rtrrHminrrrtVi Hastings, after about a decade, will have a Michigan High School District basketball tournament next Afarch. Hastings High has been awarded a ClaM B tourney with Dull Lake, Caledonia, Delton and Wayland to round out the five-team field. ' In the "old days," Hastings was host to many fine tourna­ Cbsrlette ments that provided area fans with good games. Back in 1957, Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte Ort-------- -----------------------------------------ole* turned the tables on Coach land had eliminated Delton, 52- Friday night five Redwings were In the double figures as they broke their game with Waverly open In the final two ST JOHNS periods. St. Johns and Waverly 'Path □ ■AMD LEDGE TO FTA IF«*er/y Seeking 3rd ■cored 14 points In the first IFeal Central Win quarter and 16 tn the second, but in the third the Redwings ■oared to a 10-pobit bulge and Waal Central, all games are cru­ added three more In the finale cial but two which could reveal Lakewood Travel* to Class B title. 55-51. In a thrilling final quarter Charlotte outscored Hastings 18-5 to upset the Blue & Gold. The same night Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville Tro­ Jans swamped Wayland. 86-64. for Uie Class C title. Middleville Dave Gaffney led the victors might hold will be played at Hastings and Lansing Waverly with 24 points, Dean Elsler had CUM Southworth Friday night. Laly BUlKkl housen 10. Dan Vannest pumped In 27 for Waverly.and Mark Davis 2J. CltAHLOTTE with visiting : Ing Lake Odessa, 62-53. and Way- Grand' Ledge. Saxons Outpoint Panthers for 2nd League Victory Charlotte, which upset Grand while Grand Ledge will be host Bob Davis tallied 24 points and John Mahan 23 Jef! Baribeau quite pleased with the pcrform- Denis O'Mara led Lakewood to the win over lonla. sinking 27 Yka acata by ity to play his entire points. Ron Copper had 23 and CHARLOTTE GBAUD LEE Mark iJike 13. Greg WUwn had Junior transfer front Delton. Ionia led at the half. 20-24, but the Vikings outscored the th* Injury of Gary Robbe. Bulldogs 25-14 In the third frame and 25-21 In the fourth. first game. Robbe. a big strong GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT rheek- Coach Ernie Strong’s Has Ungs High Saxons had trouble scoring against the Alma Panthen Fri­ day night but had no real prob­ lem In posting their second straight league victory to remain tied for first in the West Central Basketball Round-Vp Light Up Your Holidays" . the Ionia's junior vanity defeated Lakewood, 56-46; the fledgling Orioles won Uie reserve game at Charlotte, 73-49, and fit. Johns made It a sweep over Waverly, taking the preliminary 83-50. Friday's vanity summaries: IONIA There were three Saxons in the double figures led by Al Hengesbach who pumped In 17. Dave Coleman with 14 and Rick VanDenburg with 11. Cksiletto st teat*. JM1MB M MldUtoUU. llaaUlton >t Caledonia. 4lme this season and turned Ln a line performance. He was crWIled with 18 rebounds. Center Glen Cota was held to five points, but the rangy lad got more than his share of rebounds and played a good floor game. The VanDenburg brothers [ were Uie starting guards and matched the speed of the Psnther backcourt men. Hastings tod-H-8 at the quarthe half. Alma' outscored (the Saxons 12-11 In the third period but In the fourth the Blue A:Vlold, eagers iced the game outselling the Panthers 20-9. The Strongmen sank 26 out of 67 field goal attempts and GAMES SATURDAY latest­ GAMES TUESDAY Mlidl.Mli. It Dolton WoyUnJ. B.U.TM light fixtures and bulbs . . . New fixtures PBEP CAGE RESULTS will do wonders I ^B|7for your home. Other Appreciated Gifts: KLffKL HSBllUB «*. MU4Ut1U» si. • NU TONE CHIMES HOOVER SWEEPERS ran wiicox SulaghU 71, GalMktug 66. Albion 68. Mtobtll 7«. drilled 15 out of 53 from the SMALL APPLIANCES (Toasters, blenders, etc. I D. J. ELECTRIC IONIA BY. JOHNS Own Elil.r Hell *7. Balsa Rapid □ abtiaU 16. How.ll 61. 222 South Jefferaort Phone 9^5-9798 Hastings had reached the fin­ als by upsetting Grand Ledge, 45-43 The Hastings lineup in­ cluded Rod Havens. Chuck Mer­ rick. Bob Rodgers, Scott Cleve­ land. Norm Lublenleckl. Marv MacLeod, and Jerry Mahler. John Crissman led Charlotte to Uie win. Other Orioles were Tom Dewey. Gregg Allen. Jack Smith and Hall. Bill Cckstrom was coaching Lake-O at that lime, and his lads included Hunt, Ingall, Dan­ iels. Spencer. VanHoulen. Dur­ kee and Hausserman. Coach Dwight Rlemersma was at the Delton helm and his eagers In­ cluded Chamberlain Oecr, Bosma, Johnson, Karnics and Hart­ man. Middleville's champs were Thompson, Williamson. Elwood. Schenke), Jones, Van Sickle and Simpson. Ttie year before Hastings had fesllng Grand Ledge 65-58. Wallle Olsson, the Saxons' West Central scoring» champion, pumped In 29 pointe in the final game. That same year Bernie Stuta hit 36 pointe as his Nash­ ville team defeated Middleville 74-59 for the Class C UUe. Nash­ ville; also won Uie C crown here In 1958, defeating Portland 44-41. Hastings also won the crown In 1955. climaxing a memorable sea­ son In which the new Saxon gym was first pul into uie. However, in 1959 Hastings be­ gan traveling for district tour­ tiles, winning the Class B crown at Ionia that year, defeating the host Bulldogs, 53-48, and Lowell. 63-51. That Saxon'quintet In­ cluded Norm Lublcnleckl, Jerry Jacobs, Chris Kaechele. Bruce Thompson, Norm Aderhold and Dennis Ravens Sturgis nipped the Saxons In a heartbreaking overtime Regional game at Al­ bion the next week. Sturgis came from behind to Ue the game at 49-49. then won It by two free throws, 53 - 51, In the extra period. In 1958. In addition to hosting Class C and B District, Hastings 18 from the line. The Saxons built up a D-l lead at the outset then saw It slammed to 9-7 before they got going final game with Class D Schoolagain From^thal point on they played steadier ball and won goThe Gordon Sheldons enter­ Coach Strong was able to, clear tained Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon his bench for the first time this for a pre-Chrlstmas dinner on season. Sunday as Dorothy will be In California over the Christmas Holidays. • But d-B. 74.' Grand Haren 5#. OmWi 71. Lawton 66. Ottawa HUI. 6». W. Catholic 6J. Dick Handarioo Gene Nusboum pumped In 27 msuxx> College to an 83-79 vic­ tory over Spring Arbor at Kalamasoo. The former Delton High Ing total to <40. Barry misfor­ The Hastings High junior var-i tune, he could become the fifth slty basketball squad was outhusUed at Alma Friday night reach the l.OOO-point plateau. and dropped their first decision K's JVs won. 70-50. In three outings, 47-36. In the third period the young On Thanksgiving the R. W. Ssxons scored just three points Sherblnskcs were dinner guests nt the home of their daughter, the Earl Lewises. For Christmas Corrigan, Lancaster Fire Perfect 25 At Trapshoot In all, Coach Dave Wler'a their family. Mr. snd Mrs. Har­ charges sank 11 out of 44 field old Sherman of Lebanon. O, the goal attempts and 14 out of 28 from the line. Jeff Ketchum and Trevor of Al­ Coach Ray VanDeWeghe's lit­ gonquin lake. tle Panthers converted 18 out of 53 field goal attempts and 11 out of 30 from the line. Bill Corrigan and Ken Lan­ caster filed perfect 25s Saturday In the Conservation Club's trap­ shoot at Ute range off Cook Hoad. Joe McWilliams, Clayton Mar­ shall and Harold Brook posted 24. Ken Wilcox, Joe Arnold, Bob Heath, IS Boulter. Earl Argetslnger, Les ri«to«>. si Peterson and Bernard Tobias had 23. Bud Wendorf and Gor­ don Timm 22. Homer Bachman. John Bishop, Tex Timm. Gary Glllmore. For­ rest Btdelman. Dick Taylor, Dick Lancaster and Harold Mathews had 21 and Royal Fisher 20. • Lancaster, Bishop, Boulter and Marshall were the protection winners, Tobias won follow the leader, Gordon Timm won long range and Corrigan was the An­ nie Oakley winner. The Winter trap shooting league will get underway after the holidays. Those desiring to shoot may register at the club. KSr-u" SKI DOO GIFTS For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 2H.«.paow.r24 Immediate Delivery Ti'me to Choose From our Largo Selection of Pro-Lini I | SPECIALL 300 CC Ski Doo BALLS BAGS AND ALL OTHER $OH*O88 Old EQUIPMENT - Ski Doo Trailer & I I All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK REDUCED! , BOB SKELTON n Gun Lake Marine . Rt. No. I. Shelbyville. Mich. CLOVES • Reg. $960.50 I Ski Doo Cover, Now Mtfn's, Ladies' & Children's • SHOES FOR 1969 Christmc Christmas WBCH-FM VnDnbrg. v Wttt, 51 Pocernik, IS BtoO Ctto 62. Cklppowa Hint 63. -Siu, !1:s 1:1 . ■ It's Nusbaum Again I West Central I Alma Hustlers Standing! Defeat Young Uutlati . . Saxons, 47-36 Armchair Athlete Supply, Phono <72-3352 at the HASTINGS BOWL Woodland at Michigan . 'rhM. WI 5-3184 Bob & Mickey Lambert offers a Winter SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE I Standings: Team 11. 38: 4 and 188-521. Fern Walker 214-455. <0 =’ Helen Ackell 168-498, Sharon 1 ' Cullers 193. Pat Nelson 193-468.1 Haw.. 26 Dorothy McMillan 146 and Caro■ line Gross picked up the 2-5-7 spilt. -.High Men: Loyle English 321­ 607. Julius Maurer 222-599. Leon Ackett 176-506. Terry SwarU HASTINGS 194. Mlles Nelson 198. Mike Lef- ALMA fel 191, Wesley Friend. Jr.. 179. Bill MaUekoote 187. Mike Kiblie 164. Prank McMillan 172 and Mrs. Roy Boyes returned on Dan Cullers 173. Wednesday of last week from Okemos where she had spent a LISTEN at 6:00 a.m. DAILY at 100.1 Megacycles for News 200.000 people in Michigan are with her daughter and family, infected with tuberculosis. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Overley. SCHOOL CLOSING Information School Bus Schedules and Weather and ROAD REPORTS DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOW-COST INSURANCE AND CHEAP INSURANCE? • Buying cheap insurance for your home or car is like buying a cheap parachute. By the time you find the holes, it's too lote. to do anything about it. But you don't wont to pay too much for your insurance protection, either. That's why smart people buy insurance forhome. car or business through-on 4* independent insurance agent. Because he represents several companies, he can shop around to find the best insurance for you at a fair price. What’s more, he’s on your side when It tomes to fast, fair settlement of all claims. Remember — there’s.-no such thing os ■ bargain-basement insurance. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional-independent agents. 1' Hastings Cut Rate I THIS INFORMATION WILL BE CARRIED FOR THE SCHOOLS OF THE HASTINGS AREA ALL WINTER as a Public Service of Barry County - Hastings Radio > SHOE STORE A COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan WI 5*3412 ta» r AH DIAL 1220 FM DIAL 100.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER—• Asplnall 504 and Dick ARplnall 518. Al Hlnrichsen 235-584. J. Additional t Sports On Page 6 J. Gordenskl 509 Dick Pennock 304 - 554. Jim Barnum 314-581. Jess James 503. D. Hart 538. John Kaslnsky 311-554. Stu Sweet 201­ 558, W. Woodmansee 219-533, J. I Banner 25. House 24. Deputies Glelarowskl 224-520. Paul Ed-1 23. Bender 22. Belli Motor* 19. Southend Pood 174. Midway O. Daniels 501. Bob Lambert 210­ 683. Lawrence Keeler 316 - 538. Eaton 191-474. Opal GIlians 184­ Buffing 17 and Patten 15. Bob Ingram 505, H. Hall 233-562, 473. Marge Wieland 165-472. Donna Goucher 166-469, Betty CLASSIC LEAGUE Terpening 528. E. Gross 527. L. Standings: Pedley's Lunch 39. Burdick 203-530, K. Keeler 310- 465. Ellen Dalman 176-462. Barb Wahnough 179-461 and Gladys Williams Insurance 38. Lockahore 34. Cobra and Miller's 31. D. Drake 303-503, Gene Grabau Edaards 169-461. Good Games: Marilyn MacWBCH. Reulim Motor Sales and 511, C. Purdum 516. R. Rlngewold MINORS Kenzle 190. Barb Lyttle 183. Hotting* Milling au. 30. neuter* Heisler's jo 38., 211-501 and J. Cutchali 529. ,, COMMERCIAL . ...... . Rod Miller roUed over the 6001 Ripley's 37, Elka 26‘«. McAllisWilma Daniels 180, Edith Thom­ borrier Thursday, firing a big iter 26. Burns and bale's 25, as 176, Anna Lydy 173, Corky E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Ackley and Alma Ooville 172. 250 game and a 03 serie*. Rod Moo‘' Standings: Chargers 36. Red Sanglm Bell 171. Barb Bedford Newton posted 248-557. Harold j20 ,’nd _CheCktr,_S“b.1S , Crowns 35. Can Plant 344. Pat­ Eckardt 21* n.im, I 4Un Hourn8 l8d ‘he field last tern Shop 33 Foundry 32. Office rnary Eaglen 167 Boonie Hatha­ . r wetk 233‘633 U’le SanKing Pins and Side Floor way-Karen ibson 166. Peg Cron541. Bub RobtrUAin 555. John bo.-n chalked 230-622 Shannon 314, Cztnder 509. Ron Beyer 201-555.1 LydY 214-606. Merle Haines 236- 31, Accounting 30. Repairs 294. inger. Marilyn .Swanson and Jo­ Main Floor 29. Flyers 27. Assem­ an Kaslruky 165. Mickey Lam­ Ken Keeler 540, Bob Norris 534. ’ 602 and Jerry Keegstra 223-600. blers 24. Mixers 23 !». Pattern 2Mper,“‘Morey 2“- I Maurice Adrianson snaggled Storage 23. Head Pin* 21. Core bert 163. Marge Campbell and Velma Slocum 160, Jane San*olreJ503’ Paul Cai* 209-583. Steve Howe 519. Harold Room 19 and Repalreltes 16. bom and Phyllis Haines 159. Es­ tel 213-528. Alan Dexter 510. Earl1 Sherry 208-534. Carl Baker 526. ther Dunham 158. Ruby Downey Lyon 509/Dale Dexter 515. Norm Gord French 555, Charles Floria Don Clinton 223-583. Dick Bo- 157, Carolyn Hendrick 156, Lou­ narskl 211-566. Maurte Adrian- ise Ransom 150 Jane Beckwith, Kathy Main and Dianne AspinDwayne Oallup 552, Lynn Bur­ all 148. Elnora Beckwith 147, dick 527, Dick Hart 612. Lynn Marge Beckwith 140 and Barb A. Howe 516. Frank Cravens 515. Anders 136. Eldlne Devault 296-548 Howard Peters 521. John Kaslnsky 203­ 536. Doc Mater 531. Bill Malle* kocte 512. Dale Cappon 516. Gary i Standings: Walldorff* 40, WllBurdick 506. Paul Carrtlller 507. Hams 39 Jamar 34. Barr’s Tire* Al Carr 501, Merle Hendershott 34. Miller * Carpete 334. Gil­ 501. Jim Barnum 514. Gordon more Gems 33. Motor Aires 28. Howe 500. Pat Terpening 311-535, Maple Valley Add. and Dunns Pete Howe 520 and Bob Clinton 27. Burns 26'j. D. J. Electric 26. Mobil 25. Cuyler 344, Beeline High girii: Ann Pavlik 171­ Fashions 24. Blue Ribbon Grill 488. Sheila Kinney 179-433. Sue 23. Thoma* Machine 22. Carriage House 30 and Lydy's Feeders Sleeves 137-361, Jean Reed 144­ 358 and Jean Cavanaugh 144Good series: Louise Bahs 207­ 565. Shirley VanDenburg 204­ 563. Boonie Hathaway 202-532. THURSDAY TWISTERS Standings: Girrbach'* 39. Has­ Janice Nichols 177-489. Merna ting* Mtr. Sales 29. Art Meade DePew 178-502, Jackie Peck 187­ Ford 26. Hasting* Heating 22. 485. Nancy Taylor 182-474. Barb Wolfe's 21 and Local Finance 19. Main 188-473. LoU Robber 209­ Good scores: Jan KleUmann 467. Sally Dowsing 190-496. Irene 190-478. Dollie Larsen 170-427. Carpenter 172-450. Fran Owens Carol Keeler 185-426. Irene Salik 162-435. Nancy Taylor 147-413. othy Bums 198-496, Owen Dex­ Dori* Greenfield 144-402. Gerry ter 175-498. Inez Lyons 180-482 Newton 201-547. Faye Allen 178­ and Lois Roblyer 209-467.Good games: Marie Newton 478 and Florence Girrbach a 200 Solitaire Third game. 211. Jane Fredenburg 170, Ber­ Style 6505 nice Smith 157, Les Altoft 145. Finger MONDAY MIXERS Jeanne Frcnlhway 302, ..Wanda Wedding Ring Standings: Big "D" 42. North­ Malcolm 150, Alice Haute 178. Style 650/1 f Left Hand side 40. McAllisters 37. Vogt’s 34. Racheal Weiler 159. Duella Dool­ Sheriff's Girls 324. Hastings ing 143. Shirley Drake 154, Barb Floor Covering and Piston Ring Sinclair 162. Prances Welcher 30. Haan’s 29. Tlkl 364. Food­ 167. Sharon Vickery 157. Gloria priced from FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS land. Savings A Loan and Mary's Johncock 175. Gladys Edward* 26. Lydy's 25. Parmalee’s and 165, Kathy Colvin 168 Mary El­ Food Center 23. WBCH 21. Has­ len Goggins 168. Helen Blossom tings Bowl 19 and Lewis Electric 165. Gladys Purdum 163, Made­ line Everett 179. Joyce Asplnall High Series: Shirley VanDen­ 157. Mary Lee Snowden 150 and burg 200-569. Gerry Newton 189­ Shirley Raymorjd 140. 538. Emma Magoon 195-523, SanStandings: WalldorfFs 40. Eckardt 36. Automatic Henl 30. Auto Tags 39. Wolfe. Penney’s and Jordan 38, Hastings Aluminum Bowling Results Gilmore Jeweler Ph; 945-5316 102 E. State COMMERCIAL MAJORS Roush 199-491 Louise Bahs 188­ Lyle Sanborn blasted 235-633 492. Evelyn David 178-488. LaVonna Woodmansee 172-482, Jo­ Thursday night to lead the Ma­ anne Wallen 172 - 475. Shirley jors. and Dick Pennock fired 215-611. Galen Daniels snaggled 208-596. Paul Edwards 211-582. Joe Pennett 582. Ken Beckwith 313-580, Ed Richardson 341-578. Harry McCollum 557, Bruce Ter­ ry 301-558, Shannon Lydy 543, John Kaslnsky 568. Pete Lublen­ leckl 541. Ron Johncock 530, Clare Stahl 211-535. Harry Long 202-532. Stu Howes 509. Al Hlnrichsen 526 Jack Bowman 533. Merle Haines 205-533. Max My- Hastings Savings & Loan offers THREE Types of Savings! INVESTMENT Certificates at . . .‘Or in Multiples of AUerdlng 10. $1,000.00 We can mail your earnings each six months, or we can credit your savings. SAVINGS at > Annum PAYABLE Every SIX MONTHS 1,000.00 Minimum Certificates in Multiples of $100.00 WE WILL MAIL YOUR EARNINGS PASS BOOK 4 .. Add or Withdraw $1.00 SAVINGS at4’/4% or More at any time. 203-507. Louise Bahs 193-532. Joan Tinker 162. Linda Lowery 163-479. Jan Peurach 161, Bhhlee VonDenvurg 191. Sharon Har­ rington 162. Velma Slocum 191. Inez Lyon 173-472, Rita Schovan 145. Nancy Taylor 194-459. Jane Greenfield 145. Ione Fuller 162. Vicki Utter 140. Joon AUerdlng 144. Barb Krugo 145, Shirley Wyangarden 158. Joanne Wallin 191-464. JaAnne Rummlns 179­ 469. Florence Weyerman 167-439. Cleopha Flora 163. Gretchen Kennedy 161. Opal Glikins 169. Fran Owen 176-499 and Mae Hart 178. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Maker's 34. Has­ tings Shell 334. Fiberglass 31. Welton’s 264. East End 26. River EARNINGS MAY IE ADDED TO YOUR ACCOUNT ANO CONTINUE DRAWING INTEREST !E IN BARRY COUNTY Lm Rate on Certificate* THE ONLY PLACE IN BARRY COUNTY ... To Pay Hie Maximum Rata on PaMbook Savings 5'/<% 4 J/ o7 /* /O Hastings Seeks Revenge Over Lakeview Quintet Mark Howland and Fred Pix­ ley led the Gull Lake scorers with 14 and 13 points, respec­ tively. Gull Lake won the reserve1 game. 59-55. , Springfield outpointed Gales- The Hastings High Saxons, who play their first home game of the season Friday night against St. Johns. Saturday will go to Battle Creek Lakeview for their annual battle with the tough Spartans. The JV game is never in trouble. Dennis Chris­ tensen pumped In 34 pointe and Jeff Bauer 23 for the winners Elmer Adkins had 17 for the los­ ers and Bill Roberta 15. Springfield won the JV clash. The Saxons haven’t beaten the Spartans since the 1965-66 sea­ son when they squeezed out a by Steve Schondelmayer who pumped in 22 polnta. Jim King who had 14, John Nixon who scored 13 and Dave Williams who had 11. humbled, 70-46, and the year be­ fore that Hastings lost. 71-60. Lakeylew opened Its season on Saturday under new head coach Scout. His Scoutmaster la Henry Cb- O.E.S. Plans Joint’ Instruction School Members of Hastings Chapter No. 7 and Laurel Chapter 31, OES. will have a joint school of Temple here at 7:JO pm. Fri- invited and refreshments will be' served by Ralph and Ann Long RECREATION NO. 1 Standings: Miller's Carpets 35. Freeport Supply 33. Stidham Gravel, Bergy Bros. Elevator and Caukln 30. Carpenter Hardware and Stop it Shop 38, Thompson'* Health 27. Paul Automotive and Bill’s Clark Super 25. Yoder’* 21. Nashville Gift 20, Dewey’* Sales 17 and Faunce 16. High scores: Norm Asplnal! 213 - 563. Jim Malcolm 222 - 555, John Gordenskl 310 - 552, Ray Wieland 547. George Johnson 545. Ken Price 202-537. Basil Hitchcock 531, Larry Novak 529, Chas. Blough 223-525x Ernie Mil­ ler 531, John AUerdlng and Bill MaUekoote 519, Don Falconer 511. Dick Asptnall 506 and Ken­ ny Scott 306-504. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Machine Room 32. Caslte 314. Office and Leftovers All Savings Up to SI 5.000 with Rlchardaon and Don Halfback Ron Johnson closed Sixteen teams have been or­ ganized for play in three leads in Bob Kim's Saturday morning "Y" basketball program. In addition. 24 fourth graders have signed up for basketball in­ structions at 10:30 am Satur­ day* in the Hastings High East Gym. Boyitacan still sign to play. Lenrues and players Include: Bruins — Dan Smith, captain, and Dan Reid. Greg McPhail. Chris Furrow. Bob Cowling and Bill Hazelton. Spartans — Jim Hathaway, captain, and Scott Smith, Jeff Jenkins. Jeff Pur­ dum. Kevin Anderson and Jim McKellen. Wolverines — Captain Doug Peck. Bill Yeoman. Kevin Hughes. Karl Mulienlx. Ron Lan­ caster and Orton Keeler. Farm­ ers—Captain Dan Welton Brad Colvin. Bob Lewis. Dick Lahay and Fred-Bennett. , Globe Trotters —Captain Eric McLaury. Jim Naah. Mike Camp­ bell. Tom Retd and BUI Jackson Piston*—Captain Roger Martin. Bart Keller. Joint Haines. Jerry Finkler and David Anderson. Sixth Grade League Magicians — Captain Ed VanDerMolen, Erik Birke. Tom Al­ derson and Steve EchUnaw. Bruins — Captain Tom McKeough. Steve Skedgell. Steve Pen­ nington and Tim Ockerman. Cel­ tic* — Captain Gordon Flnnle. <73. Phil Gasper 468, Doug Rleg- Jack Reynolds 453. Dianne Dunn posted 407 to had the girls. University of Michigan by setting one national record, eight Big Peurach. Nelson Allen, Brian Edger and Oreg Utter. Cato — Captain Jim Cliristian*on. Erik Shumway and Jim Dingman. Colvin. Rob Kruko. Marc Hut­ chins, Kirk Morgan and Jun VanDerMoten. __ Seventb-Eighth Grade Red —Captain Tom Girrbach, Tom Oroos. Mitch Coleman. Pete Service. Randy Adams and Gary Randal). White Lions —Captain Pete Hook. Craig Martin, Jeff' Bishop. Mitch Glllons and Gary Scott Sherman. Mike Penning- riori — Captain Robert Main. Steve McPhail. Tom Kenyon. Roger Rush and Tom Schafer. BANTAM LEAGUE Jack Haight 151. Robert Robert tines 121. CUB BANTAMS Standings: Scrappies 21. Tiger* Sign'* Tires 13 and Rxxl Cen- 140-233. Jack Oomp 104-191. Brad Ingram 94-179, David WUDebra MalUacn 90-147. BUI JUe* 86-140. Mike Hamm 88-163 and Brian Bowman 74-133. —STARTS FRIDAY FOR ONE WEEK- Take tt from Whiter Matthau: NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE SECRET UFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE FT tOTH ONTURYfOX prnoett WALTER MATTHAU ANNE JACKSON PATRICK O’NEAL “THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE1 Suggested for Mature Audiences BENtFRANKUN' Trim Your Tree VALUES! locus 22< pkg. A must for ELECTRIC TREE TOP • V1 F/ama-Proaf Angel design. SCOTCH PINE VINYL TREE GLITTERED ORNAMENTS 99< Make thi84'ifu long needle tree the highlight of your Xmas decoralion*. It ia eaay to aasomble the 93 tip construction! Both are pro-medical gFHVOO > XX “ K g in Germany. [ESXEUa TINSEL GARLAND MINIATURE TW1NKLERS String of 50 lights, use indoors or out j nn . • z COlOtfD UGHT SIT 16-fl. glistening In aac many holiday color*. 1J2 BENXFRAN KLIINP |*a pounds. NCAA mart. Sieve Hoke. Kevin Beyer and Now Eogle Scout Wes VanDenburg had a fine when he rolled a 233 game Tuesday. Carroll Hughes pick- week and 563 series Ron Wynegarden waa second with a 506. and Rich 535. Jack Chadwick 533. Roy Butler had 487. Insured Defending Champion CentralMontcalm won their second straight Friday, beating Montabella Jim Eggleston had 27 pointe: Lakeview defeated Port­ land. 71-58. and Carson City­ Crystal nipped Saranac. 54-48. Pulton-Middleton trounced Ves­ taburg. 66 - 34, in a non - league MIL Stafford Cobb poured In 25 pointe and grabbed 27 rebounds to lead Albion to a 94-76 win at Marsliall. In Wolverine circuit classes. South Haven downed Otsego, 84­ 62; Three Rivers squeezed by Al- Organize 16 Teams for Play In 3 ‘Y’ Leagues Marshall, 79-07. Marshall defeat­ ed Hastings two weeks ago. 83- from behind to beat Vicksburg, and Comstock rolled by Plain­ The Spartans had balanced well. 78-66. scoring with Dan Prever drilling Rockford, defending TrI-Rlver 23 points. Mark OscUo had 18 champion, downed Sparta 58-44; points and Mike Stroup 13. Co- Lowell trounced Greenville. 84­ Captaln Jeff govern injured his 66: Coopersville won over Comankle In the first quarter. 'tock Park. 81-66. and Cedar Springs edged Belding. 67-60. Phone WI 5-3853 Is I Bob Miller rolled 213-560. Joan Hewitt chalked 402. Don Cheney 163. Don Haywood 185. Leah WUlls 135. Verdle Sinclair 162. Glen McCollum 153. Walt SLncJKr 1177, Linda DeLoog 178tfl^Illly Adrianson 164-439. Dcu^Bg Brumm 178-490, Maur­ ice ^Brianson 206-562. Tom JohnsW 193-511. Marion Eye 188-515TLd Dick Wilcox 192. donla allowed Wayland 4 point* Gord DeBIoay had game hon­ ors with 20 points and Dennis Trathen had 11. Randy Rairigh meet* Parchment led Wayland with 8. Tuesday Gull Lake play* at Maple Valley held a 31-22 first Wayland. St Philip at Bellevue and West Ottawa at Hamilton. half lead but the Lions were outHamilton and Caledonia post­ Dave Smith 15 and to coveted ed TOvctca victories Friday rrioay in ---------- ,, pumped in -------~ league inaugural* Hamilton Th8 SUrve aUnc 11 ,or ,lle Ltons ,nd L..”_ ..""SteVR Tefft had 10 alone along with defending champion, whipped Steve Middleville. 69-58. and Caledonia grabbing 27 rebounds for a Ma­ drubbed Wayland. 52-26. Maple ple Valley school record. Simon Valley nipped Bellevue In a non­ Lothamer had 13 and Mike Olm­ stead 10 for the Broncos. loop encounter. 58-53. Bellevue won the Junior var­ Middleville led at the quar­ sity game. 44-37. tet. 31-17. but failed to icore a Bangor High broke away in field goal in 19 attempts and the fourth period to whip Del­ went off the court at intermis­ ton. 94-76. in a KVA battle. Tim sion trailing 39-24. The Trojan* Cloud had 31 points for the vic­ rallied in the third period and tor* and Win Matteson 20 for moved within seven of the Hawk­ Delton. Delton won the prelimi­ eyes. 50-43. and closed the gsp to nary. two pointe. 56-54. with about Portage Northern defeated three minutes to play. Gull Lake at Hickory Comers. Hamilton began clicking on 94-64. ' free throws and pulled away. Gordon Poll and Martin Slot­ man led the victors with 23 and SUNDAY SENIORS Standings: Hastings Bowl 33. Pteton Ring 37 Bum* Refrigera­ Chrome Room 35, Tough Guy* tion 214. Girrbach 314, Local 136 E. State Street I I Tuesday. Dec. 17. will travel to Delton to attempt revenge over the Panthen' 69-55 victory at Middleville last week. In other Friday game*. Gull and Millers Plumbing 27. Alu­ minum 264. Yankee Springs C.C. 26. Barr Tire and Dole’s INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES One of the big games in the 16 pointe. Gary Jurrles had 10. Expressway Conference Friday Steve Sanderson was high for night will be between the two Middleville with 16. John Wil­ powers, Hamilton and Caledonia liams had 11 and Sandy Schon­ at Caledonia, while Wayland in­ delmayer 10. vades Maple Valley. Hamilton won the preliminary. Middleville, the fifth team In the X-way circuit, will take on A Vermontville Boy Scout of less than 24 year* ha* been awarded the Eagle Scout badge. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON He is Steven Stanton. 14. son Standings: Stanton 474. Jaof Mr. and Mra William Stan­ ton of 144 Main Street. $5,000.00 MINIMUM Emmeth Engeseth 531. Warren Williams 518. Bill St. Lawrence 214-519. Bob Hollister 314-509 and Joe Burkholder 501. Standings: Piston Rings 294. Sports Bar 29, Culllgan 28. Sign’s Tires 274. Clarksville 27. Wil­ liams Insurance 23, Larke Buick 22. City Food 214. Trumble’s Tavern 19 and Viking 144. Hamilton at Caledonia In Key X-Way Battle 102 W. STate Street at Jeffersoa �auouw 11 2 Wait 10 Don't 8 Too Priced for Action USED CARS "OLD FASHIONED HU-HOLIDAY MLL-ESRATION I" Long!! 9 1901 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR. HABDTOF Fully equipped. Factory air conditioning. New tire*. SELL TOUR 6 mi 5 DON'T CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-34^1 NEEDS NOW! 2 • » ■ a m h Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worth. DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG ZAO sew­ ing machine, excellent condi­ tion. Less than 5 months old. Simply dial and sew fancy patterns, blind hems, button­ holes, etc. Pay only small bal­ ance due of 83330 or 85.00 monthly. Will deliver for a CHEVROLETS 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 Dr. H.T. VB. Auto, pa, ph. Inca gold Inside and out Fac­ tory air conditioning. A beau- 3 Classify It ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 945-2029. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS Extra sljorp convertible, turquoise finish with white top and Interior, power steering, automatic trans, radio, whitewalls, new Pontiac trade. 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 8 Bwlth HykramaUc, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, lias had best of care and one owner. *P— FREE—Puppies and kittans. Just right for Christmas gifts. Free to good home. Phone M5-I263. tf thWsM ELECTRIC Razors repaired — Special — Your razor cleaned, lubricated and aharpened, only 8135. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 6. UUIL 1945 CHFV. BELAIR turquoise. This car is in beau­ tiful condition. 1965 CHEVY II Nora Wagon. VI auto, with 1965 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4 door sedan with automatic UansmlMslon, power steering, radio, whitewalls, one local owner. 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Custom 4 door with power steering, radio, V-8 engine, In aluminum, steel or wood sasli. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Tills locally owned car has had the best ot care. White­ walls, power steering and brakes, radio. 1961 CHEVY II NOVA 2 Dr. H.T. 6 ayl. Auto. Arctic white w/aaddle interior. Exoellent for 2nd car or your young driver. PICKUPS 1967 CHEV. %-TON a cyl. Stand. Aztec bronze. 1965 FORD 1 TON . VI 4 sp. Custom cab. Radio. All heavy duty. A nice truck tor farm or heavy Job. 1965 FORD WAGON 9 pass V8 auto. PB. Saingaway steering. AM-FM radio. Midnight blue. 1966 CHEV. Vi TON truck like brand new! 1964 CHEV. %-TON Big 6. 298 4 sp. Al) heavy duty. Ready for work. APPLES, Homemade Donuts and freah - pressed Cider. Potatoes. Squash, Honey and Popcorn. Nelson's Welcome Orchard and Cider Mill. H mile north of OR SALE — Banow Lake, year Ionia on M66. Open dally 'til 6. round home, lake front, mod­ tf em three-bedroom, hot water heat Choice location and good * >„l l,MN TWO ACM RMTBICTID LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ ed. Please call 645-5179. tf LISTINGS NEEDED In the Del­ ton Area, farms, homie and lake property. AMID THE LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ pee, Broker, Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 823-5911 or 623­ 6221. U 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina with automatic transmission, radio, power steer1964 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Impala 4 door, fully equipped Including factory air con­ ditioning, new whitewall tires. FOR SALE—80 acres near Barryvllle. Nice set of buildings, 65 acres work land, 15 acres woods with nice creek. 16,000 will handle or would consider trading for a small place in the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty. Delton, Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 633­ 5221. tf REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. Oldsmobile Cadillac 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 945-2478 FARM IMPLEMENTS PRACTICAL GIFT IDEAS NOTICES TARPAULINS Francisco Farm Supply FORDS 1M7 FMD FAHLANI 1967 FORD GALAX IE 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. P.8, and PJ1. Factory air condi­ tioning. Snow white with gorgaous black Interior. * BUCl'UXXTI CHAIN SAWS 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. V8 automatic on the console. Mist blue with FRANCISCO 1965 MERC. COMET 202 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Standard. FANCY fan-tailed guppies for sale. 25c each. David Stauffer FOR RENT — Downtown Has­ tings. upper partially furnished apartment. Adults. Phone WI 5-2875. 12/18 Heating - Plumbing 305 S. Church FOR LEASE . . . 500 sq. feet of space In the modern, new North Broadway Professional Building- Com­ pletely air conditioned and adaptable for office or pro­ fessional use. Will alter to suit tenants. Plenty of parking for clients. Phono 945-2872. 12/12 WI 5-5352 Form Supply 945-3150 LEGALS BUICKS Farm Machinery 1964 BUICK LI SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue Inside and out PJ3, V8. auto. ■fr Sporting Goods Hee buildings at night approxi­ mately hve hours per night. Must be dependable and will­ ing to work. Write: Hastings MOTO-8KI. 8NO-JET AND MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailer* clothing and accessories. See the new Scrambler all terrain vehicle at WHEELER'S MA­ RINE SERVICE, M-68 South, Nashville, Michigan, phons 653-6074. tf Utility OTHERS In city of Hastings with popu­ lar Christmas gifts and house­ hold necessities. Full or part time. No investment necessary. Write Ruth Bergaus. Watkins Products. Inc., Winona, Mln- Utility 1967 PLYMOUTH CASH OR TRADE for your used gun. Your choice or over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington '— all makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1630 Chicago Dr., Wyoming. Phone 616-241-0100. tf HELP WANTED . . . Need people to set up whole- ★ Work Wanted GOODYEAR BROS. WANTED—Job as housekeeper —will live in. Have references. Phone WI 5-3301. 12/12 1964 CHRYSLER NEW PT. Newport 2 Dr. H.T. V8 auto. PJB. Arctic white with maroon 1963 RAMBLER Classic 770 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl Auto, wtth PA 1961 PONTIAC SAFARI Wagon. V8. auto, pa. and p b A beautiful family car. Low 1968 EVINRUDE SNO-MOBILE APPK backing makes it possible for us to deal on brand-jiew cur­ rent models to you profit. Buy now and lake advantage of waiver ot finance charges unUl season of use next year under Case Crop-Way Purchase Plan. Also probable 7% investment credit tax benefit, flurry I HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum. siding applicators and eavestrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guaranteed year around work. Lansing area CARPET CLEANING 18 EASY with Host New Electric UpJobs, old and new nouses. Top Brush. No wet carpets or hand­ rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ work. Clean 150 square feet tion, 1335 East -Jolly Rood, for only 8696. Hastings Floor Lansing. Phone 393-4000. if Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ ROOFERS — Experienced, top­ tings. Phone WI 5-5118. U rate for re-roof work. Apply at Roary Corporation. 1328 East Jolly Road, Lansing. Phone rugs sad upholstery with Cam poo (vanishing foam) Rug Shampoo. Easy to uoe, eco­ nomical and safe Rent the machine for only 81-00 per day with shampoo purchase. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South 945-3150 12/12 'irKdl [AVE YOU SEEN the new shipment of cunning toga at Uie woodcraft Shop for the wee folks? 315 N- Michigan, tf Hanover ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot snd build-ups. Have tar kettle. Gall: OXford 4-MMR, Otsego, any time. tf LEGAL rmiCATlOX OBOBB HUH al Uithloe. The Fr«b*t« Court for ike Cnvntr of Barry. Manr Mi/wXw. Fili ‘il’t/’oni.rM Ikat tM», at 10:00 A.il . I SrsrlaS t- h,l.| at i tar. of ,.14 Sm.mM irml ikrir etalon an SelcrtniarS CraSItora I. in.rwnu, Miraigsn. PTv r “awL, >>rric« »ball SX/Wc,.,.. Clean ouFySIir attic with < Banner ad—Call 945-3481. EMPLOYMENT WANTED PART TIME Anyone having need for part time employment, please con­ tact Mr. Trefry at Lakewood High School. Several high school students available wanting all kinds of wort. Ph. Lake Odessa 874-7961. tf Can WI 5-3481 �t I TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS and Dad wore his new VanHeuaen pajamas. tint ie NITUI WHAT Greater Than Ever! Toys for all ages. Musical mechanical or educational. Moderately priced. See our nationally ad- DON'T LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE in old, rundown WOODCRAFT SHOP. 315 N. Michigan. Il's brimming with beautiful new ceramics. Jewe­ lry, aprons. African violets, SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY 2? —What could do it better than fS a Dominion or Rayctte Hair Z* Dryer, or w Sunbeam Electric Shaver. Gamble's. find tile famous Weyenberg J, "Massagic" for only $2098$37-98. Birke'a Hastings Cut «$» FOR HER Nothing will delight her more than a Keepsake diamond ring from Hodges Jewelry. Ask about our 24 month budget payment plan. THIS DELUXE (UNFINISHED £1 GUN CABINET IS A WIN- JT Hardware's own ■1 1 ■u>. IN LOVE WITH YOUR SNOW BUNNY? Select a Carat (dlamond that Is) Bunny! -Caratl Merry Christmas! Gilmore Jewelers. tins hi St « gifts for as little as «3 50. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A Cunning, washable, lace trim­ med quilted robe with match­ ing slippen. and nighties in 3 colors—Go to Pannalcea Tod­ dlers through Teens.) only $36.95 nt the top of Dud's list. “SHOP AT BEN FRANKLIN FOR HER!" You'll find slacks, sweaters, robes. Jackets, purses, blouses, bill folds, boeery, cos­ metics, jewelry, ate. , Bin. ALL OP YOUR LADIES, re­ gardless of age will be "de­ lighted" with a gift certificate from Mary's Beauty Shop. Thomas Organ VISIT GILMORE'S LEATHER 1 CENTER — Buxton and Prince j Gardner billfolds in the finest 1 leathers. $3.95 up. Decker. bond or British Sterling Col- genuine leather billfold from $3.95 Hodges Jewelry will per­ sonalize your choice with hta Initials tn 34k gold leaf at no pleasure 1 tins FOB INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. A nice present for young, or old. Blair's Pet at Garden. New location, 144 E. tins nn tuuiiu g gold and sterling sliver pierced carrings. Show her you care with a quality gift from Hodges — Your Dependolbo THE SPOT LIGHT SHINES ON BEN FRANKLINS decorating Center — Do - it-yourself-kits, wraps, Lie*. Styrofoam, napkins, FOR ONLY $1190 Barry County Lumber features Uu> Arrow T 50 Stapler. What could be more useful? have Grumbecher art supplies ... oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also paint by number sets and. Art Podge and Jew­ eled Handbag Kite. Beverwyk'a uni hi MOST DESIRED LEADING A TOYS — Wagons, trikes and Mr bikes, action dolls. ' games, wslkle talklc-$9.B9 pr, plus ? tins i« A SANTA HINT — You'll find such cunning gifts for tots at the Woodcraft Shop, 315 N. 777 HIM 0 Shirker* IGA. " clothes. toys, handmade Items, snow suits, and Topper Seta up ¥ <s> A PORTABLE TV FROM BUL­ LINO'S is a welcome gift for (Wembley) I $ YOU SAMPLED THE very TASTY FRUIT CAKE from Dale's Bako Shop? It's HAVE FOR CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY —"People who know Buy Bige­ low." Brown's Floor Sendee, 3 miles N. on Broadway. a a (Q > SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your gift wrappings. Urs and Hall­ OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND is loaded with toys and games for all agta. Bicycles and mark cards. We've the moat Hardware. • VOU'LL FIND A BIO ASSORT­ MENT of planters at Blair's Pet & Garden—Many styles in redwood, fiberglass, in colors s DRESS UP THE SMALL PRY LN HEALTH-TEX I Shirt and and siiirts in a variety of col­ ors, styles and materials. From YUM! YUM! YUM I—The kids really go for the Iced butler Clinstma.1 cooklw from WU4EO Dale's — Bake Shop. Shaped in stara. a A _______ _ _ _ebkuchen (German Honey Cookies). VISIT GTT.MnRX JEWFT.FRfl TIME CENTER — From 17th Century clocks to the space age. A moot unusual collection! MUSIC FOR ALL -r AT Music Center you’ll find the latest records, and a fine Mlcctlnn of musical instruments with ac­ cessories tor all. Abo, sheet music and carol books. chant. Compere before you buy. Shop Quality Furniture, down­ town Hastings. 9 site hand sewn beaded bags from Hong Kong and Thai­ land. $3.95 and up in pretty END THAT HOLLERING OF "NO BOX — Birkc's Hastings QUt R*te Whn» Rirw» baa wqrW for every member of the family. A11 sizes, prices and colors. QUALITY FURNITURE. Down­ Town Hastings, wants your bualnsMl Wa offsr lowsst prices, largest selection and easiest terms in this area. Com­ pare before you buy. BARLOW GARDENS. 1506 8. Jefferson Hasting and tn WHAT EVER YOU NEED FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT — delivery. 945-9537. SOMETHING NEW — The Sky watch yard light control. Goes Complete with water resistant THRILLED with a large green plant In a gold . (spun alum­ inum) planter from St. Mar­ lin's Floral. Many styles of YEAR, from Quality Furniture, Oj downtown Hastings. Buy with 4 no money down and no pay- • Shlrta and Sweaters, too. In sizes 4 to 30—pants, husky, slim, large at Cleveland's. This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Up-To-The-Minute Gift Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores. So, Shop the Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List! �Robert Saxon Freshmen 130 Boys Playing Lose Inaugural In High School Th* HasUngs High - freshman eagers opened their season Fri­ day al Battle Creek Lakeview ‘V Cage Ixtops where they were handed a 71-56 McKeown Monday; defeat Are on the .little picked Bob King’S ”Y“ boaketball league tor high school boys got underway Monday night with three overtime game* highlight­ ing the opening contests There are 130 boys playing on ST ART NO &-PULLINQ ABILITY ON OLARKICK FIR CtNT lUMOVIUtNT m aim* im Btauittn Tints ■1 |iu CONVtNTtQNM. SNOW THUS mH US SWDDtD SNOW TinU-e,,,, imHTTlR ■mi >18 STUDDtD SNOW THUS --i 218%BETTIR ■BWrwrr7FI7T7I3fflHMBOi no »JO\ BtTTtR — The Safa Winter Driving League present* the above finding* Lakeview spurted in the third | th* United Fund-financed pro­ of the National Safety Council’* Committee on WihMr driv­ period and put the game out of, gram. the Leonard-Ocgood Funeral reach. ing Hazard*. There test*, conducted on a glare ice course at One Inter-league game Andy Reid scored 16 points for reiuiduled Steven* Point, Wia., diadoeed tliat conventional HJUUUICU each CUUtk Monday. ..--- ,----- - - ---- -------------------------- enow tire* Hastings. Doug Welton 8. Ed MeNext Monday's game*: 9thprovided only a small improvement in pulling ability as comKeough 5. Ted Fltxgerald and 10th grader*— Adams v*.<Path. ■ . pared with regular tires. Studded tires developed about three Bob Shumway 4. Mark Ostroth. the Barryvllle Cemetery. times the pull of regular tires, and reinforced tire chains de­ Turn Steward and Rick Powell Meyer* vs. Ellis. Annst;vtilr'*S' vcloped about seven times the pull of regular tires. got 2 points anil Leo Reardon Nichols. llth-12lh—Mark Edger I vs. Tripp, Bruce Edger v* Acker. Regardless of the type of traction device employed, how­ Morgan va. Storrs. Jamerson vs, ever, the League reminds motorist* that driving speed* on HASTINGS icy pavements must be sharply reduced. tn Mecosta County, the daugh­ Patrick. Inter-league: Goggins ter of Wckalcy and Sarah iAus- LAKEVIEW vs. Mayne Moore. McKeown In Mecosta nr. 4 > oca Corners County until 1814 when they were Ufe-long farmers. He died Nashville; tliree senior baseball candidates, A four-team Hasting* Men’s Adams and Steve Moore 4, Tom Larry Schreiner. Larry Cook and Basketball league b scheduled Sheridan and Tom Williams I; Doug Campbell to Central Mlcfi- W get underaay Thursday Dec Myer* 16 — Dave VanDcrMolen Igan Univeraity’. baseball coach- i » flIth land Mark Bowen 6. Don Myers ing clinic Saturday. Dec. 14. u tou"d- Y . t|U> rill. u wm. ^ i— wu< a rv.n ti.. n<i Director Bob, King fhe cllnle starts .i at a-as 8.45 . and Th# leaIn are report*. to p|uy Nevin* 8. Jim Bowman 7: Gog!hf fl.?‘ iwo period* |Iglna jj_Dn 22— Dave Ve Armour and Jeff continue* until 3.45. practice games ibis Thursday Featured speaker* include, h, the main IIHS gym. Kmnlston 8. Bill Ooggfn* 4 and Mickey Stanley of the Ttgera. on Dec 19 the first league Dave Hollister 2. lltb-ltth Grade League I world scries star and winner of : games will be played in the East The Broncos’ fast break caught Franclteo 18 — Steve Steward | the gold-glove award for the |Oym as u wrestling match be­ the Trojans flat-footed in that 12. Tim Girrbach 4. Eric Thomp- hest • fielding ccntcrflelder In tween Hastings and Grand Ledge flnt half, professional baseball: Earl Wil- 'will be held In the main gym. John Williams led the winner* «on. tiger pitcher; Tom Treth.1 That night Hastings Mfg. will with 25 points. Steve Sanderson Will 5, Jack Misack 4. Phil New York Yankee shortstop: play Walldorf! Furniture at 7 Brarie 4. Jim Cummins and Tom Noland, baseball coach at | P-m. and Hecker Insurance meet* Schondelmayer an-; Rick Kun-le Lincoln Park High, ond Gordon E. W. Bliss tn the hlghtcap 10, Mike Hula had 6 and Dave **—’ Crawford, and Brian Pufgpaff 4, Stoddard, varsity trainer — Breme one. 1 treasurer of the league. Each Easy and Bass led Bellevue JI tn Pryor 2; Storrs 21-Tom CMU. 1 sponsor pay* 440 as an entry with 14 and the Lothamer boys Hoke 10. Doug Storrs Greg Mar­ , fee and each player pay* 44. The tin 4. Rich Butler 2; Rick Here each had 12 point,. [money b used to pay referees Bellevue won the preliminary. 1 Bruce Edger 27—Kevin Mcand other expense*. The school Keough 10. Jack Reynold* B. 1 donate! the gym through the Torn Halllfax 4. Joe Lyons 3, | “ Y" progrim. Bruce Edger 2; Morgan 10 — Clean nut vour attic with a Wayne Morgan 5. Dave Kuemple Bannrr ad—Call MS-3481. would like to play if a sponCole 11. BUI VanDenburg 8. Tbm Moore 2. Walter Moore 1; KllReferees are to be Hon Lewis Five of Hasting*’ six lettermen Dave Vender. l*on 19—Tom Johnson 8. Randy won their matches Tuesday and Larry Filter b managing Heck­ Rick Rea 3: Acker 18 — Tom night as Coach Larry Melendy'a er Insurance. Dave .Moore b | Jamerson 5. Steve Powell 4 and Saxon wrestlers dropped their managing Bliss, Jim Sergeant I Hahn 10. Jeff Chandler 4 and opening match-cfTlie reason to ahd Paul Peterson are handling □■Rafferty aT Lansing. 26-22. i Rick Morgan and Bob Cove 2. Veterans Won Miller. Dennis Walldorfl’s and Ken Nell is man­ I Interleague: Tripp 38 — Tim Murphy, Kick Blrke, Paul End- aging the Hasting* Mfg. entry. Coach Ray Page* Middleville T-K basketball team came from behind Tuesday night to post their first win in three game* by four grandchil- Miueeilngby Bellevue 73-65 Methodist Church. Rl MONDAY’8 RESULTS Saxon Baseball Need a Sponsor Middleville Nips 9th-10th Grade League I Heath* 15 — Chuck Heath 6. 3 For Team in City Hall 5. Mike Jacoba 4:. BellevueTuesday Mike J Armstrong 13—Rod Thomas B, Going to Clinic Dennb Annrtrong and Dave Hastings High BaaebaU Coach [ DclSKCtOall LOOP For First Win Bernie Obm Is planning to take 1 Adam* 19-Al Kaufman 9. Ray thres half-brother*. Frank SniSnider of Cadillac and Arthur Bruder of the State of Waahlng- Revival Services The Rev. Almon Fulton evening Indiana. Illinois and Michigan. Cail WI 5-3481 For Banner Classified Ads Saxon Wrestlers Lost Opener to O’Rafferty For si Your Water Conditioning Needs . Inter-league: Tripp 38 — Tim Mart, 17. Ken Doughtery 11, Tom Kessenlch and Dave Myers 4 and Dave Tripp 2: Nicboto 14-Dave Nichols 8. Tom Lyons 1 J nd John Boles 2. 313 N. lolt-ood Give DAD Phone 945-5102 (an<* For Bonner Claaalfled Ad* Call WI 5-3481 wi»ie family) a Gift of a victories w I th heavyweight on* 22-point totaL Hoke had a much heavier opponent The Saxon junior varsity lost. Michigan and Ohio Dominated U-M Grid Squad Lacey of Hartings ” Cards of Thanks and in Memoriam churches These proved to be eviremely Interesting. A fun auc­ tion was abo enjoyed, a method By Victor Sitton WImW 147-I3M of raialng money which the Lion* use for their Christmas OF THANKS The many friends of Russell basket project. * Th* flral state CARD We wish to thank frUnd*. Lind of Woodland, head custo­ neighbors and relatives for their dian at Woodland school were breakfast at our feeding station kindness in the loss of our fa­ Sunday. Tills Utile 'mow bird” la ther and grandfather. William to Pennock Hospital early Wed­ Hale. Our -thank* to Leonardnesday, Dec. 4. with pneumonia. have them tel) us lux they Osgood Funeral Home. A sp*®**1 (hank* to Rev. Chulmcr Miller Saturday. Monday he was great­ for hb comforting worda ly Improved but was to remain tone. Mr. and Mr*. Caryl Puller In the hospital. All are glad he Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell Bert Rowtader. who Uvea on and Family patient at Lakeview General Hospital In Battle Creek. He en- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Harry Mrs Lind and others and tile R. V. Latta, who passed away a nundng home in Freeport and Ifteen year# ago. December 8th. pupils Russell is popular with Do not ask if we miss him There U. such a vacant place, children and has received many vllle. He will probably go to the OH we think we hear hl* foot­ cards. Medical Facility. * Mr. and Mn. step* Mr. and Mra. Victor Blsaon And see hb smiling face. attended the instrumental pro­ Dennis AUerdlng. Mr. and Mra. Days of *adness *UI1 come o er us gram in Hastings Central audi­ Don Bailey and family, and Mr Tears In silence often flow, torium Sunday. Two of their and Mrs Robert Durkee and Memories keep him always near grandchildren were In the bands. family were Saturday dinner * Mra. Charlotte Keeney and Though he left us 15 years ago. three children of Vestaburg Sadly missed by. spent Saturday with Mra. Ga­ Mb wife. MUdred. briel and Mrs. Render ★ Mr. cent trip through Canada and Daughters. Sons and Grandchildren. Maine. Robert also showed pic­ Sunday guesta of his sister. Mrs.' tures taken In Vietnam. * Work­ men were busy Monday retting latest word from long-time resi­ the two trailer*, which will Calendar of dent of Wert Woodland. Edward Special Events Elwyn Curtis family, on the County Medical Facility. Is that foundation. Not only are the physically he is well although COMMUNITY CHORUS done. but the Barry Donaldnons Every Tuesday, 8 p.m. Ha*Mr*. Charles Norris, Bowler also watched it Joyfully knowing Ung* High School. Room 182. Road, called Monday “to boast” that It made their move to West AU are welcome to Join. Woodland that much ckaer. pair of beautiful brown and Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton DOWNTOWN yellow Evening Grosbeaks at licr CHRISTMAS HOURS feeding station. Tliere birds are were In Sparta on Monday for the funeral of hb brother. BunSTORES WILL BE OPEN Cott «i. 84. who died on Thursevery evening, Monday thro""h thrill to have such colorful vlsi•sturday through Dec. 23. un­ finch family, seed caters and diughtw. Mrs. Carl Pope bf til 9 pjn. have sharp, pointed, coneshap­ Cemetery. Lake Odessa. In ad ­ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14 ed bllb strong enough to crush dition to Mn. ftipe, he is sur ­ BAKE SALE by Young Moth­ seeds. Mrs. Norris also noted a morning dove and recently a vived by two other daughters, er* for benefit of flarbor Sprin-* hen piieasant was eating bread Mrs. Charles Bloodgood and Mra 'n-Jtan Mission, City Bank. 9:30 Wendell Baker, both of rOand to 12 noon. she had placed on a nall-rtudded board on a wood pile. She Rapid*: two sons. Richard of SUNDAY, DECEMBER 45 said she enjoyed our weekly let- Wendell Baker, both of Grand two sisters. Mn. Ruth Fisher VOCAL CHRISTMAS CON­ especially enjoy what we are and f/ra Effie Leliman. both ot CERT at 3 pm.. Central Audi­ able to write about our bird Woodland and the one brother. torium. No admission. Mr. Cotton was a longtime resi­ friends FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2# dent of the Woodland commun­ IJoyd Makley returned home ity Md at one time resided PANCAKE SUPPER. Lake­ from Pennock Hospital on Sat­ wood High School, serving from urday and b recovering from 5 pre. preceding Uie Hastlneshl* recent heart attack*. erated a garage Ln Lake Odessa Lakewood basketball game. Spon­ for some time. They moved to sored by Youth for Underxtandbirthday, hb motlier entertain­ ed friends at a party Thursday ton died In January. 1966. MONDAY. DECEMBER 30 BENEFIT ROLLER SKATING her parents. Mr. and Mrs Elwyn PARTY at Thornapple Rkatlng link. 7-10 pre. for the GREYDON WOODS family. Open to By Mrt. Mao Overtmith ne» among the children pul all 4H members and guests. somewhat of a damper upon the Carlton Center the following children enjoyed helping their friend celebrate thl* important day: Jeff and Michigan's 1968 football suc­ Bob Goggins. 175. and Tom Mellasa potter, Chrb Makley. Cote, heavyweight, won by pin* cess was built primarily on tal­ Reena. Sonia and Paula Smith. and Tom Robinson. Ron Robin- ent recruited from Michigan and Trlcta Chase. Kurt and Kerri Plgel. and Brian's little brother, list of letterwinner* for the 1668 Brent. Although hl* Sunday slons. , Saturday the Saxons will go to season, released today by head rehool friend* from Hastings Battle Creek for Uie Lakeview Conch Bump Elliott. were invited, none of them were Invitational, and Tuesday. Doc able to attend. The following 17, they open their home season 27 player* from Michigan and Saturday hb parent*. Mr. and against the strong Lakeview Mrs Barry Donaldson took him Spartans. The Junior varsily Mlchlgans football aquad was to Lansing where he enjoyed match starts aY6:8d. largely constructed around play­ supper at the Caana Nova and Thursday, Dec. 19, the Saxon grapplers will host Grand Ledge. addition to Illinois. Only four then went shopping where he purchased a toy with hl* blrthThe Hastlngs-O’RafTerty sum­ day money —a birthday Brian mary: Pennsylvania and New Jersey will long remember. n!i*rOUWD' DIVISION—Mark Tot- were represented on the letter­ Mr. and Mra Frank Nlethamwinning list. ton <O) pUata Miks II»U. 5:2«.er. Mrs. Tlionuu Nlethamer and 101 — Mika Fsnall <O> pinned Michigan flnbhd with an 8-2 Mark were Sunday dinner gurou Crete Blue. 4:*1. reason record and posted a fine of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dungl 6-1 mark for a second plhce <0> finUh In the Rig Ten. Because number attended tl*e iJona of thb success an unusually large Christmas party at Uie Lions number of players were able to Den last Saturday. A smorgascompete in many of Michigan's victories. By Mrt. Orlie VanS yckle Huebner West Woodland Mr. and Mrs Keith Marlow ac­ companied Mr and Mr*. Otto Kunde of Freeport to church last Sunday, then went to Grand Rap­ ids for dinner. They drove to Sand Lake and visited Levi and Iawrence Parkhurat. who used to live where the Carl Bancrofts live now school with Keith Marlow 50 yean rpent Thanksgiving with heir sou. Nornun. and family at Portage. Uy were there from Monroe. WU.. with their new baby*. Thanksgiving with her daughters. Portage called on hb, parent* a Sunday ago. Kendra Johncock of Gun Lake spent the weekend with Vicki Weyerman. They went Christ­ mas shopping in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mama BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO FIRE Swanson (n&u ra nee BONDS ) 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE [T ® • LAWN • GARDEN and • SNOW Removal n TRACTOR Here’* a gift that is useful, practical and perfect. Choose from several models on display 'We're As Near As Your Telephone' (Hl Thanksgiving dinner guests ot Mr and Mra. Jay Whitman. * Mrs. Jay Whitman and two son* Vtalted CLIP THIS GUIDE Mr and Mr*. Leon Slocum Sun­ day. * The members of the Jolly Marriage Licenses Neighbor Birthday Club had their Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Chrisima1; dinner and exchange of gift* Dec. 7 at the Briggs OhurchMr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher lud SHARPENING SERVICE—Saw* of COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVConnie M. Buehler. Freeport ...21 a birthday dinner for Mr*. Merle AppHonc* & Gwnarol Repolr Hasting* Lawn Mower and and whitel. Jacob* Pratcriptlon WUHamTTsKTirNaiHviHe ....M snd Mrs Don Welcher. Mr and Sharpening Service. 740 E. State Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Loretta Spldel, Nashville......... 19 Mrs. Merle Welcher. Mr. and Mrs. Street. . PIANO TUNING—Repair, reliniihClarence Furlong, Nashville ...32 Gary Welcher and Mr. and Mrs Ing. player piano* and antique Marlene Slxbeny, NashvlUe ....29 Terry Major. ★ The Briggs Church organ* reitored. Joe Mix. Piano Sale* and Service. Phone 945­ John Schreiner 1* able to be up CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Mr. and Mn. Dewayne Pugh 9888, R <4 Hatting*. Repair* snd iharpaning. Saw were In Nllea. Ill. over the and around the house since hb part* and *upplie*. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a Thanksgiving holiday* visiting fall. * Rev. and Mra. Edward rubber ttamp with your new ZIP their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Rhodec were Sunday guesta of Mr npd Mrs. Dale Conklin. Supply, M37 So WI 5-3150. John Bumham and Andy. at our showrooms. The finest* PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS small Tractor you can buy . . . WITH ELECTRIC STARTER Available ot Prices start HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sale* and Service. Bender’* Sinclair, Middleville. Phone 795-9441. elude* postage and sale* tax. Burpee * Spvcialty Shoppe. Del­ ton, Mich. 49046. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP — All MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Secretary at ’755“ V CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM AND CARPET REPAIR —Hai­ ling* Floor Covering, 123 W. CHRISTMAS OFFER SNOW BLADE and UTILITY TRAILER WITH ANY MODEL CUB CADET McAllister Motor Sales Authorized International Solar & Service N. Broadway, Hattlngt Phono 945-9911 WI 5-5176. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tor*. machinery and chain uwl Take dictation and type Minimum of 5 yrs. business experience Rate to $420. per month Electronics Technicians For Work in Engineering Department Must hove 5 yrs. experience Work with tape recorders helpful Rate to $3.65 per hour Apply at: MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 205 W. 3rd StVermwtvilk. MfcMfOT a. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING red- tupplie*. Kelley Electric Service. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m., Halting*. South. Experienced mechanic*. Goodyear Bro*. Phone WI 5­ 5052. Concrete Products Automobile Cr Machinery Buiineu Service* Offered GET YOUR READY-MIX from th. SMALL, HOME APPLIANCES re­ PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rite Water System*. Sold. Installed, *arvic*d. paired at D J. Electric, 222 S. L*wi* Electric, Clov*rdsle 623­ Jefferson, 945-9798 < formerly 5381. Steury Electric). Phone WI 5-2123. Radio, Television Repairing CUSTOM CRINDJNG AND MIX­ TV S, RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ING dor**'*! the firm recording COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Radio to your specification*. Farm BuICE—Pint das* work. Call WJ ra^Seraicw M37 So.. WI 5­ 5-5085. Burkey Sale, and Sere2223. Call 945-3481 If Yau Would Like to be Lilted in Thii Weekly Service and Repair Guide �The Hastings Banner Thursday. December 12, 1968 s Best Now — Shop Early! Lees CARPET HIGHLAND ROBES Choice of 4 ploids lin convenient plastic [carrying case. 52 x 70 7? K .— BUN ' / MtPHARLIN flK Men’s & Ladies 138 L State Sh V fl*a $16.00 p™1”’ & > f |Nylon shells with Docron |88 fiberfill linings . . . Light weight and extra warmth. Each $3°o Garment — HASTINGS JM Floor Covering Save $2 on our Classic ASSORTMENT by SiqulH 13337637 Leisure Footwear For Men 4^ & GIFT WRAP P 12 Rolls of elegant ft Choice of many in fabrki or simu­ wraps plus bows. $E99 ijj, lated leathers with soles that will ribbons & tags, Save $1.00 on Ward s w go anywhere. Snug fitting. $3.50 fo$5.00 Finest 2-Pound Classic Fruit 9 /$<*98 Cake. Now £■/ v CHRISTMAS CLEVELAND’S ?9 S Sport Center ‘I you select from our large Gift Department. AND LAST. TOYS THAT » REALLY WORK. TOYS snggoo «s* i J*- Optional Make Your Gifts Beautiful With Our 6-Ro:i JOHN DEEltt OF COURSE! Riillinnc see them today at *• GOODYEAR BROS. 139 W. State 26 in. by 42 in. I Regularly $1.49 And rt^'r. InWr ,rk.d tbon dn«nt<An . . And your choice of n^any— » Phone 945-9526 $. Bedford Road <1 Mu i TO! Gin WRAP Pack 88‘ JUST LIKE DAD'S TOOLS Gift, from FIDO to 725<X> ® pTj^F clean the easy way . . . self propelled directional Snow Thrower. KNOW WHAT KIDS $ E T __ £ < For Christmas This Year! Keep walks and driveways LIKE!" TOYS THAT LAST is assured when & 9 Santo Say,: "WHEEL HORSE" SNOW BLOWER 142 E. State St. 132 E. State St. ;i«tc!<i<i£iwcie<i€icMpeiciect€>fe $ »<>ai>i»<»i>i3t3i5ai>iM»i»aiai>i tyHerry (~G^rubnai I L L CARPENTER HARDWARE MONTGOMERY & WARD ............. Men's & Boys Wear LEARY'S 123 East 1 State 9 JlffleS Jackets & Pants Special 501 Nylon An unusually good buy in a few colors of our Reg. $7.95 carpeting only while the supply JQ-fiy ft* lasts. Hurry! 123 W. State ' CHILDREN'S INSULATED 0 For the Family’s Christmas 4 ® FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER R & •ggeweeccweew’wcw 0 SiSiMiSASASAMSiSiSiMMhaaa --------------------------------------------------- HAMILTON BEACH*< It nMnfflQ Panty Hose SPECIAL! CARVING KNIFE 5 Year Guarantee “Hole in. the Handle'' for carving ease and perfect balance for every cutting need. I'recuuon steel blades. Built-in counter rest. On-Off thumb button. *4 East Side, West Side ® JK twin 1288 AW ft 11 r E. Stole St. Choose from textures, sheers or opaques in of $4 99 ... a — selection “*.00 Value— I colon. ‘ Reg. $4.1 Many Others from *£ Many Colon $400 $p00 Up £■ Birkes 108 E. State, Hastings SHOE STORE wwc’rpwt’C'wwesic’mpss? 9 u3aaai»i»»iMia»»»»w» Ladies ROBES GILMORE'S g | - WTM£l . •I _ i rte* 'z' t for the GIFT Luxurious new robes ond *gt long lounging pajamosr Alt W, the new styles ond colors £■ ' in cottons, nylons, brushed M nylons, terry and rayons. to receive.. Goy gift assort­ Homemade Meats and Finest Cheeses. Deviled Eggs and Other Delicacies. giving joy forever. S50<x> to $5,000°o PARMALEE’S ® ja. 124 E. State St. CANDIES Most"wonderf jl to give 6 Snack DUMOND That will keep on up £ $10.00 Orders Delivered Continental Sausage Kitchen 115 S. Jefferson 2 E. State St. Phone 945-2141 * *5 » • © ments _______ from $1.00 Holiday Gift Box & - Makfga'iflie^ Hand Embroidered Great Gift b9hf and Very Durable ‘ ’ ’< • ' 1j ■ GARDNER $ Shoe Store 79* ,.3 CHRISTMAS COOKIES SELECTION 1 containing .... the m ipocHii vwvwiw IndHlMal Syria,larlln, FWhramma. Labkwhaa. at,. A complal, nwrtmHl----------------- Fkj. Dola's Boko Shop 1,7 *• BILLFOLDS from $3.95 W. Store Sr. rwK’WwwcKwcrt TREAT >»un £& • 53’5 to 56’5 from jmnui' BAKERY '-I10 w' s,<l,* *■ nx /(.'HIGH BOOTS wM C.rr.i.. ligh fashion this winter CHRisTmas 118 5. Jefferson J fa _ SKI SWEATER 1 CHOCOL3TE HOUSF canntEs LAPO'S MEKIjy CllfUffl MA GARDNER'S Pharmacy '* wv’WWEWtWfwww 1? m 9 $950 C Lbs. V $<» 2 & ----- w ........ GIFTS ... FOR O.. HER ... b, .LANVIN - - © £ -!j £ I « elegantly contained in black-capped crys­ tal col urns or artful powder box. Scent holiday air with the romantic fragrance of Arpege by Lanvin Spray Perfume. 'A fl. oz. $6.00 Dusting Powder, 8% oz. $5.00 Spray Ecu de Lanvin, , 2'/j fl. oz_______ .__$6.00 JACOBS PHARMACY S?. PATRICK C. HODGES 'C’C'CUWI’C’C’C'ffCie’C’C’tPCiCitfC’Cie riil f0WER |n Hh HANDS hx CHRISTMAS WH* • SKIL '/4-lnch DRILL Features $ Driv-R-Speed Control Specially Gift Priced_____ % 89<*95 CO Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson 126 I. State St. ”r CWWmWW'TCTWWt a' �I Indian Miuionarin At Baltimore UB Church Sunday HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Altar Society to Hear Rev. Horn Watchtower study, 10 *^n. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Jim and Becky Hamilton of the North America Indian Mbstudy. *8 p m Thursday—Ministry school 7:30 Hon will speak in the morning and evening service Bunday, Dec 15. at the Baltimore United Brethren Church on Eart Utw HICKORY CORNERS rencc Road. WESLEYAN CHURCH They have been working in Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor British Columbia. Canada at 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning wwshlp. Jun­ Camp KLA-HOW-YA with na­ tive Indian Youth. ior church and nursery provided Jim and Becky are graduates 7 pm Worship. Wed- 7:30 pm. Family night of Taylor Univeratty, Upland. Ind. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary society the third Sunday Lesson Friday of the month At 7 pm "For he shall give bls angels potluck supper and program at charge over thee, to keep thee In 8 pm. all thy way*-" This verse from the 91st Psalm will be part of the Scriptural selections in this HASTINGS week's Bible Lesson Sermon to WESLEYAN CHURCH be read In all ChrisUan Science Churches this week. The Lesson Dan Wheeler. Pastor is titled "God the Preserver of 10 am. Sunday school 11 am Worship. Man." 6: 30 p.m. Wealcyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Ser- 7:30 pm. Evening service Monday. 0 30 p.m. Pioneer girls Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. Dowling Wed., 7:30 prayer. Bible study. By Mrt. Donald Proofrock PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting Wedn sariay at 7:30 pm the new Dowling library hours to begin thia month; closing time 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning woralilp. The Lloyd Gaskills have retum- Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* and Boys Brigade. viaited relatives, including daguhtcra. Marcia and Miriam. M1DD LEVTLLE. CHRISTIAN * Orville Babcock sustained a REFORMED CHURCH broken shoulder blade at his 708 W Main Street fencing at bls borne. * Nancy Worahip. 10 am. VanSyckle Wilder, daughter of Sunday school. 11:15 p.m. the Volgirt VonSycklen. has gone Evening worship. 7 pm. . THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH dren. 3 thru 7. 7 Dm. Evening services. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Study and prayer. Choir rthear- 10 am. Bunday school. Allen Lancaster. Supt. 11 am. Worship. Sermon by the peatar. • pm Youth aervice. Douglas reasons why every person should attend services regularly and sup­ port the Church. TJiey are: (l)For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For tl>e rake of his comrounlty and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church Itself, whieh— needs his moral and material sup­ port. Flan to go to church reg­ ularly and read your Bible dally. You have to be Marvin ffickmlller. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. WOODLAND Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Church school, 9:48 am. Morning worship. 11 am. MYF. 5 pm. bo Tho Medical Self-Help and first aid classes conducted by the Civil Defense and sponsored by the North-Eart Dowling Farm Bureau group ha* cocn- McCALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church of The Wildwood" Otis Lake Read Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm Evening service, 8 pm. pleUon awards were given to Mr- and Mrs. Norman Quick; Frieda Quick. Jeanne Quick. and Harriett Proefrock. The Dowling 4H Club Joined the Dunham Club for a roller skating parly. careful what you say to^children when they’re at that impressionable age. Our neighbor haa a little daughter. And, being something of a skeptic, he’s been careful not to let her be exjxMed to religious teaching, at lejst-not in any direct way. • > is God?” And, since he wante to see her grow up with tho high* ho answered her question. But the other night she asked,/ eat ideals, he hesitated a moment b ’ (And he wondered why ho hadn’t said “God is nobody — there Then he said, “God made ihe isn’t any god.”) Her wondering eyes and pursed lips tugged at his heart. “Gosh, Daddy,” she mused, “He’s somebody to know!” Whether you’re a child or an adult, that pretty well sums it up. Either God is nobody—or Ho It Some­ CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) Pastor Rev. James R. Hatfield West of Martin Sunday school 10 am. Worahip, 11 am. Bunday service. 7:30 pm. Y.PJE. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Slack Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Saturday worahip, 10:45 ».m, 9:30 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. body To Know! Freeport Road—Phone 945-5704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8 JO pm Young People's rerv- WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3319 Coat* Grove Road And the church bells ring every Sunday. Friday Wednesday Saturday 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Bible study hour. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY EARL R. BOYES 6:30 Senior High Youth Fel­ lowship will meet at the church. Please taring your toys and gifts tor our "Project Families" and paper and stickers to wrap there HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING , phen Johnson. Wednesday Activities 9:30 Circle program study in the church lounge. Lake Odessa. I.P.A. Campgrounds . 3:30 Cherub choir practice. ... Phons DR 4-8377 7.-30 Circle 7 will meet at tho Rev. Parry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. GILMORE JEWELRY 11 am. Worahip service. Broadsic. Choir number. Message by children 4 thnl 8 yi 6 pm. C. A. T. « Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. live Teens) STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Preaching. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN CENTRAL RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Cr Shirt Laundry JIM BARR TIRE SHOP LEONARD - OSGOOD Funeral Home 141 E. Woodland at Michigan ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa. Mich. Rev. Wilbur A. Williams, Pastor Country Church Highway 50, "4 mile west of M-66 Worahip. 9:30 am. Church school 10:30 am. 7:30 Evening service. Town Church FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E. W. BUSS COMPANY Wednesday AcUvlUes 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Nursery for all services. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Rev. Canon Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am Holy Communion. sermon. (Family worahip.) Nura- 4 pm Wednesday and Thurs­ day, junior choirs. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. (EUB) Emeral E. Price, Minister Bunday Schedule 8;3O am. Morning meditation. 1 9:45 am. Church School. 11 am. Morning Worahip, Ser­ mon: ••Perfect Timing.” Nuraery. 6:30 pm. Senior High MYF. 7 pm. Jr. Hl MYI» HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Sunday Schedule tcra Bus tramportatlon for Bun­ day school 11 am. Worship. Sermon: "Thp Symbols Speak." Organist, Mrs. Leon West choir director. Oer7 pm. Evening service with Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor congregational meeUng. Carry­ Bunday school, 10 am. in lunch. Beverage furnished. • Worship hour. 11 am. Wed, 7 Bible Study, prayer, Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. children's hour. 8 p.m. Chancel choir practice. COATS GROVE Nuraery for both groupa. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Thursday, 0:45 pm Task Force. Coats Grove & Durkee Rood Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Church library closed. Floyd Walter, Supt 10 to 11:30 am. Children's Bible school, 10 am. Christmas party and practice. Worahip hour, 11 am. Please save your sondervan ChrisUan Endeavor meet* each stomps for our church library. Sunday, at 5 pm. “The Country Church That 205 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS continue to show hb slides from tile Holy Landa on Dec. 1. 8, 15. Taped recorded message on 7:15 pm. Family Night prayer Church school 10 am. Worship, 11 am In The Heart of Hastings Hastings, Michigan Sunday aervice. 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday. service. 8 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday. 3 to 4 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am Sunday school Classes Worship service, 9:45 am. Sunday school 10:45 am. IRVING CHAPEL ' Rev. B. J. MiMtt. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am, Worahip service, 11 am. The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by TJiese Hastings Finns Phone 603-3071 am. Morning worship. Myrtle Wilson. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hampton 11 am- Worship. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Bro*d’ra>'- HMtlD® Rev. Burnley O. Spencer, Pastor Phone 045-5218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 am. Bunday school. 8: Junior Church, ages 9-13. I Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister Church ktudy. Sunday. 9:45. Worship. Sunday, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 8. Prayer group. Tuesday. 8:30. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Thurs. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Young People's service. 0 Evening prayer. 7 pm. Youth service (ages 13-35). 7 pm.. Evangelistic rally. Wednesday, 7 pm., Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm tttes. glrb ages 9 to IT. CARLTON CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 9 am. Just off M-M, North of M-50 Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm Sunday. 'Faith for Today." on TV WOOp. Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday. Voice of dProphecy, Radio, WJEF. 13:30, 8:30 pm. / Bunday worship Banfleld. 11:30. Brings. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15 WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Spew, Pastor Woodland. Mich.. 367-2754 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am 6:15 pm Youth Fellowship. 0:30 pm Evening prayer. 7 pm. Evening worship. Ret. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Saturdays. Dolly Mass: 8 u ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC / CHURCH OF DELTON 1 Rev. Fr. Denis P JUsh Sunday Mornes: 7:3fffiSm. OUR LADY Of GREAT OAK, LACEY �Attorney General Explains I,aw For Snowmobiles paint or affix the registration I Brrlyn Shattuck. Hastings.. | Martha Culbert. Hastings... before Municipal Judge L. E. Richard F. Hlsted. 38. 151'4 1 Gary Moore. Middleville. Barnett on charges of assault W. State Street, pleaded guilty I Cynthia Curtis. Hastings. with Intent to murder and en­ to driving without a license fol-1 Melvin Badder. Hasting* tering without breaking. lowing a mishap at Walnut and Washington about 3 pm. Satwere not Immediately furnished. The araault charge resulted $75 plus 16.06 costa. Histed's car Julia Endsley, Hartings.. from an Incident last Aug. 8. Robert Teske, Hasting*.. Carol Cullers. Nashville.. legedly entering a coin laundry Harold M. Dawson. R2 Way­ and breaking Into a bill changer. land. Tuesday pleaded guilty to Ronald J. Price. Rl Middle- 'careless driving last Oct. 20 on vllle, charged with felonious as­ the Gun Lake Road and paid a sault on Middleville Chief ofi $00 fine plus $8.40 costs. Police Charles Draper, demandCharges were dismissed against peared in Municipal Court and Lloyd E. Gross. Nashville, charg­ ed with assault with Intent to do great bodily harm; Gary Mack Rhodes. Hotel Hastings, free on $1,500 cash bond. unlawfully driving away an auto; Ricki Long. R5 Hastings, Paula Murphy, assault, and Eric charged with felonious driving L Gragg. Middleville, bad check. Bonnie Allen. 18, R4 Hastings, circuit court after examination paid a $15 fine plus $5.45 court before Judge Barnett. Hurt In costs for shoplifting a 40-cent the crash on the Delton Road composition book from the Uni­ ted Discount Store Dec. 5. McClurkin. owner. except in cases, where - freeways. They may also travel It is operated exclusively on the I county roads where there Is no private tend of the snowmobile snow removal for Winter traffic, owner or land under his conThey may crocs bridges and trol, culverts, and may travel on Beginning on Jan. 1. 1K9, county highways which do not and every three years thereat- have al least 10 feet of travter. the owner must regteter his I fnuble right of way outside the vehicle with the Secretary of' nialn travelled portion, but they ---------- ------ ------------------ ■ ----- must keen as far off the road os posaioie. iiwy may also oe I used on public streets for spe­ cial snowmobile events conduc­ 'CyCo/oCVScU ted on a prearranged schedule under a permit. . A snowmobile must have an operating muffler and al least one headlight and tall light which must be on from a half the Arthur RafHera Grand Ledge for Thanksgiving , IDelbert Platte. * Mrs. Emma Payne, rural Hastings, and Miss before sunrise. The driver must Blanche Carpenter of Wall Lake operate the vehicle at a reaaonMr and Mra. Harley StadeL * dltlcns. No snowmobile may be driven while the driver Is under the Influence of liquor or drugs. of Grund Rapids attended a 25th No snowmobile may be driven anniversary Mass at the Im­ through a nursery, planting maculate Heart of Mary's Church Grand Rapids for Mr. and Mra. । reproduction when growing stock will be injured. Shaw, brother of Mra. DrozdowII MIC UJ/VIBICT UK UUVOO 41 If the operator w la UI.VUIU Involved In aiu | an accident resulting in Injuries bfflclatcd at their wedding, WHAT IF YOU MISS lor death to anyone, or property Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rush WHEN MDU DUCK FOR A , damage of $100 or more, either the driver or someone acting Dollas Rush and sons were HALLOWEEN APPLE? for him must immediately notify Thanksgiving guesta of Mrs. WU GET A FREE i the State Police or county sher­ Maysel Rush. * Mrs. Dale FACE WASH Iff, or the local police. Violation Schairer and family of Birm­ ingham. Mr. and Mra. Don Cooley Don’t duck the issue . . . punishable by fine or Jail senEdward Cooley. Marilyn and you need Fire Insurance. Peggy were Ttanksgiving guests of Mra. Vema Cooley. ★ Mra. Ruth Desgrangcs spent Thanks­ way up today. If you have giving In Eaton Rapids with Iler sons, Mr. ■ and Mra. Elwood By Mra. Dan Peterman a Fire, the proper Insur­ । Desgrangts and Mr. and Mrs 4T4.lt Von Desgrangcs, and families. * ance will cover your loss. Mra. Audrey Scott, Jack and anu eleven tcunyan Jeon were Thanksgiving guests 1 spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pike of Mra. Howard Hobert. rural Has­ Plainwell. * the Burwayne tings * Mra. Ralph Keeler Jr, Jacksons of Bloomington. Ind. spent Thanksgiving evening with returned Saturday after spend­ the Ralph Keeler* of Carlton ing Thanksgiving with his par- Lake Odessa । Mra. Morris Shattuck of Port­ son * Mr. and Mrs. Robert War­ land spent Thanksgiving with ner announce the birth of an­ the Jerry Sullivans of Royal other daughter Nov. 28. at the Belding Community Hospital. Mrs. Vernlce Raffier of Wood­ land. the Arnold Rafflera and rural Newaygo spent ays at the Robert War- you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON you faal at bom, with bar bsUrt of lifts and antwan to questions about the city, b unreas and Just call Wco FHONE WELCOME NEWCOMEBI W M know you're Mr* AD0RES1 cnrT □ □ □ Fill Births at Pennock spent Thanksgiving with Pints hsw th* Wtlcomi Wigon Hoden an I WOUld like to lubtaibe to IM Harting* Benner I alretdy subscribe out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, Clarence HAUSE Michael Kennedy. R3. Hastings. O’Mara: treasurer. Leah Ackerton; guard. Irene Morris; histor- Houses for tale or custom building. Lenna Bates: trustee. Pearl Eld­ ridge; hospital chairman. Rhine Peacock; legislative and patrio­ tic instructor, Bertha Rlttenger, and VAVS chairman and publi­ city. Ruth Peterman. The next mtetlng will be a planned pot­ luck supper and Christmas party with exchange of gifts, Monday, "A Haute House It a Home" 1010 S. Michigan * Mra. OUve Hom is at Sun­ set Acres, rural Hastings on Lawrence Road, She had been HOME A 0U owe T BIG GIFT THIS YEAR A MODERN Hu’llbjrgcr. * Mr and Mra. Wallace Borden of Augusta, and Clayton Haynes of Hickory Cor­ ners were Thanksgiving guests of Mra. Wayne Shade and Lln- John Murty day and Saturday, Nov. 22-23, Steven Gilliland of Ionia were Thanksgiving visitor# of Mra. Arvllla MUrty. Lakeside Barracks installed of­ ficers for Irtkevrood Junior High Mrs. Oust Laglos. Mra. John School following the potluck sup- Sutherland of Woodland and Mrs. Harold Kimmel of Charlotte Harold Ritter: flrat vice com­ mander, Harold McLeod: second and Mrs Admiral Foerch and vice commander. Floyd Mlnle; Mra Marshall Foerch of Lanchaplain and aervice officer. •liter. Mra. Lottie Bumjxis, Mr. Leander Peacock; trustee. Monty Foerch showed pictures of their Burger; historian. Leroy Stanley. trip to Honduras to visit their son and family. * George Low- KITCHEN You can have a custom styled kitchen for much less than you think! Beautiful Cabinets with built-in features, mar­ proof tops, storage for everything. I WE LL ARRANGE Inter In Texas. * Fred Miller Of Assyria ponied Mrs Veda Guy easy convenient way to gel the money program called -Byline Variety Personal Loanr & Financing Local Finance atfWtirBtr»uirirititirini:irttMtiTirtritttlunslr>t>titlt were Sunday. Nov. 24 callers of BRING YOUR KITCHEN UP TO DATE. 43 Our Kitchen Experts EASY BUDGET TERMS « . Walter Blatter- COME IN AND BROWSE! Beautiful DECORATOR COLORS of woll n Hoor coverings to match. Htncidita •n-iiei you need. CASH A SHOPPING 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 945-4987 home at Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter visited their granddaughter and family at Sunfield Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raffler and Nanay, E. G. Garllnger and Laurel spent Sunday. Nov. 24 with an aunt. Mra. Clarissa Nott at Chippewa East Middle Lake Coll us today . . . Il's tho HOME Mu WI 5-3252 GIVE YOUR Highbank payment. FUNERAL •t I.o-dw,, ids spent Thanksgiving with her By Mra. Beaaia M. Caima needs with a loon from LOCAL FINANCE. You can pay off other bills at lhe same time and end up with just one monthly GIRRBACH BUILDER General contractor for new homes or remodeling. her EEDS con conquer Thomas C. Girrbach and adjutant, Glen Morris. Auxi­ liary • officers are: President, Florence Ritter; senior vice. Martha McLeod; Junior vice. Robert of rural Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. Fred Garllnger. Jill and Steven and Oscar Lindquist Mony people solve their Holiday Cash that can with­ stand a man who himself. Call Rl, Middleville, 2:27 pm, Dec. Roger- Blumm entertained with birthday supper for his father. V There is little For QUALITY Construction ITS A GIRL daughter, Shurene Gay. bom 98th birthday. * Mr. and Mi}. underwent surgery on a fractured Jerry 8taller and family of hip at St. Marys Hospital, Clarksville were Sunday visitors Grand Rapids, Friday. She re­ of Mra. Wayne Shade. ceived the injury Wednesday at Mra. Loraine Tasker of Wlno- West and family had as their guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mn. Harold Johnston, Mra Ralph Keeler, Jr.. Mrs. Vivian Hogan and Wendell West of Lansing. Thought For The Week ITS A BOY Woodland, 2:4* pm., Nov. 29, 6 Seoul camp Clran out your attic with a Banner ad—Cali 943-J4SI. kill Road, and Johnny C. Kidder, Ramseys on TV 20, 4090 Wood School Road, Ramseys Ragtime Band with paid $65 fines plus $5.45 court Kathy. Richard. Carol and Mark. costs for being minora In pos­ will appear on Accent. WKZOsession ot intoxicants. Nancy 8. Thuraday. Nov. 31. Mr. and E. O. Garllnger and Laurel * Mra. Carl Faulkner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and Mesdamea Lena Noelp, Emma family of Midland and Mr. and Elscrman. Marcella Brown and Thelma Sparbei of Lansing. * M5-P04I Um thb coupon to Pack 3073 Heart Homemade Band I John Caylor. Woodland.. term of Circuit Court Tuesday, inches high. Attorney General The owner must notify the Winter sports enthusiasts all over Michigan have found an hlcle U deatroytd. abandoned, exhllerating new sport called "••nowmcblllng." A snowmobile is owner changes his address. A essentially . a motorized sled which travels on rubber tracks. notice of change of address. With the tremendous number Vehicles registered in another of snowmobiles In use in Mich­ igan. the legislature has acted cd In Michigan for a maximum U> regulate their use In the pub­ of 20 days under Uie foreign lic interest. registration. Public Act 74 of 1968 provide* that no snowmobile may be op- erated on the main travelled era ted In Michigan after Jan. 1,1 part of any roadway, although Any way Marriage Licenses offense dterUIe, wu found guilty of front half ot Uie. vehicle in THE HASTING* BANNER—I Lycra, 19. 298 Gaskill Raid, paid Municipal Court Cases Varied sue a registration certflrate which must accompany the vt- NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 B'JJ. -will plan your new kitchen to utilize to the fullest, the avail­ able space. You will enjoy working in . . . a kitchen the neigh­ bors will envy! kitchen display. While you’re here, talk to our staff about your kitchen remodeling ideas. , * We’ll take care of everything when it . . our service is complete. comms to remodeling your kitchen UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY �News Especially Youth to Work Off-Farm I I for Th. Barry Fann Calendar ; I regulation* were pa»- BANNER BEAT! The FARMERS 4 Percent Dividend Interest Kates *«1LVO A total of 128550 m dividends 11,11 | was distributed Dec 4th to 1.278 /"k 17 I U" *';,rni b,ans Will Not Decline Dec. 13—DHIA Annual meet­ ing. Dowling Methodist Church. SES. *?, 5lavra prohibit youlha undividend. l» said, payable to I Dec. 13-14 — 4H Baddie Horse members of record on May 13. > Interest rate* on farm loan Conference far Teen Leaders, 1968. and u the 23rd oonsecu- may bounce around" slightly. -----. — . they n<rt ugeiy to de­ Camp Kett. Uve annual. dividend. The AsDec. 14 — Barry-Eaton Michi­ aodalion makes and services cline in the near future, reports Dr. John Brake. Michigan Slate gan Milk Producers Annual University agricultural cconomeeting. Nashville Methodist in Barry, Ionia and Montealm mlsL counties. Church. sounding a SPECIAL Christmas can look for relatively high in­ terest rates." the agricultural economist aaya. “I don't foresee a significant improvement tn interest rates until our federal budget is more in balance and clubs all over the State Overtown Officers "Pest population management” we have Inflation under con­ [in offering a course on —a new approach to Insect con- trol. president of the Overtown 4H “With Inflation presently special units on safety operating otiier Imptetan, according to Robert F. Rup- can expect fairly tight ccupel, Michigan State University entomologist. news reporters. The group held The new approach makes a roller skating party Nov. 25, "At the moment the surtax Li . tractor exemptions only. Uw al the Tbomapplo rink. scheduled to expire next June 3b. I would expect that If the laitruction xtension office. B pm. D«K. 23-31 — TelFarm Check- program and succeaafully pass 4xXh written and tractor driving Xkill Uats. To qualify for ma­ chinery exemption, the youth Report Records Of Aren Cows A report of milk production levels attained by dairy oowx from Holstein-FHeslan As&ocla- 1»urs of special machinery ■trucUon and pom written food production output, under official DRIR testing rules, by these local Registered HoLstelns Dowling Edna Royal 6356895. a vice office for further infonna- Oasklll, Dowling, produced 15.- butterfat In 339 days. Far-Lc Katey Pearl 5000416, n lalned the Sanders family on Thanksgiving Day. There were flvc-eyar-old owned by Hubert Long. Woodland, produced 30,the group coming from 1. Muskegon. Middleville butterfat tn 306 days. Insect Control Concept Changes Incidental part of the agricultural It occurs tn tomatoes HU ptctUre u now a very large one the tomato fruitworm. ’ When at­ wherever the beautiful evergreen tacking cotton it-s the ballwarm. teres can be grown. The Hostings Its blokwlral title b “helioUilv June, wo might see more up­ ward pressure on Interest rates If inflation slows down and the •This Integration of chemical rurtax is continued. Interest and biological control was a rates should ease to perhaps disputed theory for many years." Ruppel nays. ‘The conventional method of post control Is a di­ The MSU specialist believes rect 'kill the insect- approach, farmers should not put off a mostly limited to the use of In- worthwhile investment simply sectlcldes. 'Peat population because interest rates are high. management,' however, hits good crop yield as its first objective. and save one percent on In­ terest rates and then Riving to eliminate the insect entirely, spend four to live percent more but to maintain it at a level for the Investment the next that is not damaging to the crop. Eliminating one Insect might also eliminate its poraFormers should work closely with their lenders in a period thc crop.” of tight money. Dr. Brake sugused succcrafully In California more lead time to obtain against the spotted alfalfa aphid. and the fanner ■ will wn MSU entomologists currently make sure money is an arc working toward a manage­ ment system? against Michigan's cereal leaf beetle and alfalfa weevil. The big four apple varieties in tiie. State arc Jonathan. Mc­ Intosh. Nortltem Spy and Red, Delicious. Over one fourth of Michigan's apple crop was of Jonathan^ variety according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. The production of tlie four major varieties combined Li 395.2 million pounds—over 70 percent of the total apple crop. Tl»c State, with a toUil apple crop of 555.0 million pounds, ranks fourh in the Nation tn commercial apple production. Washington is the taullnx State with 1025.0 million pounds, fol­ lowed by New York and Call- i.. Uu' commercial Christmas Tree , n b U crop in these parts Li quite major. Pr«rnrd >°°aHardly an American home is withThe earwonn. or larvae, is the out the traditional decorated tree Fully grown during this season of the year, ica long. It Locally much of the retailing is done by our local 4-H CluJ> Council sometimes striped and even the Future pinners ol America have a retail outlet here. lion pounds respectively. Get your Clirtsitnas Tree early and enjoy Its Jeauty for the next few weeks in (your home. ,w ck* Carlton Center Are you looking for quality farm By Mri. Mae Overt tnilh equipment? Visit GOODYEAR moat serious. This prevents the BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! ng and dam- y/e oflrr you liberal terms on Quality implement*, including John Mrs. Clark Overamlth spent ” Deere, Kill Brothers and Ron- Wednesday In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. William Schribcr Most farmers use DDT or car- IngJim. GOODYEAR BROTHERS called Sunday on Mabel Barry baryi spray to control the* earwonn. IMPLEMENTS. INC^servlng the and Gertrude Ruslnc. * Mr. and Mrs. David Kermecn of Middle­ ville had'ulliiiier Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Aleex Neil were callers. * Mr. and Mra. Etex Pennington and family had supper with his par­ ents. Hie Wayne Penningtons, Thursday. * Mrs. Marie Valen­ tine. Louie Henney, Mr. and RENT Christmas Money ’Go shopping with Cosh!" Buy all the happiness on yoyr gift list and make it the greatest*Christmas ever! Model makes it easy and pleasant to rent money SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER the damaging inaecla aa well az an efficient uze of InzecU- Michigan Fourth in Apple Production Identity. Gift OFFER Mrs Floyd Asqlnall attended the funeral of W1U Hale Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash call­ ed on Bill Nash Sunday, then went to the iiospltal and called on Inez Nash of Clarksville. * Mrs. Kenneth David and son. Kenneth, arrived home from Florida Saturday with a nice basket of fruit picked from Stephen DeGroote's orchard. To help reduce the risk of heart attack and or stroke at all ages, the Michigan Heart Association has free on request a low cholesterol meal plan booklet which recommends use or avoidance of many of the foods common in American diets. Fred S. Batey Of Freeport Dies Sunday Services for Fred 8. to FRIENDS or RELATIVES at a Savings Giff subscriptions to The Bonner are the simple way to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon bolow for as many sub­ scriptions as you wish. We’ll send a gift cord ing for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal sub­ scription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. Batey, morning. Dec. >. al the .Sun­ shine Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. He had been hospitalized on each before Christmas and keep The Banner com­ OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th GIFT Subscription After the First One First SUBSCRIPTION (Your own may be one. If o renewal, SECOND * $*>00 FOR J one year will be added to the He la survived by three daugh- . lers. Mrs. Forrest Price of HasUngs and Mrs Mary Hater and Mrs. Robert Smelkcr at Freeport; six grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. expiration date) Wedncsday evening nt the Beel­ er FUneral Home at. Middleville. A Pretty Gift Card Will Be Sent On Monday evening of last week the Clarence Miliars enterlamed Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Hud­ son for dinner. On Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, the Geo. Millers and the Clarence Millers were dinner guests of Mrs. Dor­ een Sherman of Nashville. Thimk-igiving guests at the ECarl Palmatlers were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Palmatler of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munster of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmatler and family. With Your Name Inscribed. Add 50" for Each Subscription Outside Barry County Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE The Hastings Banner ENCL0SED ,s Hastings, Michigan ' 0„.; MKIfflUW . 1 _ UForWindows, Doors,’Porches, Breezeways Name Name Streep or RFD _ Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from I4AMUUUWMV from $50 to $1000 for U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions Christmas, do what you wont to do . . . Rent money from Model Finonco—Michigan’s most considerate Finance Company. MODEL FINANCE CO. 140 W. Sf.M St. *4°° Hxtmgt Him 94S-3429 □ rote— Msurtre E. X ■lo«k sue. 1UOT Genuine H.EX-0 GLASS « ths only plastic window metentl that onm Name -. Name FtEX-O-GLASS it printed os the ed<t Ice yon protection. Street or RFD___ Street or RFD City. State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from Ivarywhara •wo •38— .!iH" Per Mo. on $300 to $1,000 Flex-O-Glasc is Available in Hastings OPEN Friday Svanlng - Til 8 F.M Y MORNING If any of the above already take The Banner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. SMJWS’tl E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. 945-2983 Order sent by Address �Postmaster Tells What to Do With Unordered Goods Fresh Out of the Attic that ths relief granted should Durfee By Urt. Joha Hook tettaa MS-MM the drafting by the government The young people conducted "A Queer Robin? under that signified their opposition. Durheading Editor Nevins, in the Banner of April 15th. 1863. re­ vlllage. The postofflce vu in vtn Watson suggested three ways a family can handle the rising volume of unordered merchan­ dise Americans receive during the holiday season. candle, and the Nativity Beene was set up. Reedings were riven others in his neighborhood iiave proposed line from Jackson to three children and their fami­ the Grand River Valley Roll­ lies had a belated Thanksgiving and four children from Detroit, dinner Sunday. * Prtocilla Ben­ Eaton Rapids. Charlotte and nett returned to the GF.BBM. imitation of the Whip-Poormerchandise aside for Monday. She presented tile story about evenly divided between Will'. The imitation is perfect." Bar'gt Lycargus J. Wheeler, able period of time, and if un­ The Banner of April 2»th re- man coming after that paper, the intermediate and high ville Baptist Church Sunday, claimed. dlspoae of IL books I found she would hand it to him with a a beautiful wheat crop and for Ug yields of all kinds of fruits. through the old Banners of that Michigan cavalry, and will spend the South Church. Each brought *ity—a robin imitating otiier bird a Especially noteworthy. item man In the township communication from Wil­ The supervisors, realising the Grove, which said that a female partridge, living in the woods frame court house, appointed a near his home had become committee to suggest what present So lets try living in the is legally obligated to pay In 1860's for a few minutes and should be done about building a she would fly to him from the following resolution: Resolved. Latlon which makes such items THE BANNER FILES FOR an 'unconditional gift.' 1863 SHOW THAT SUFFER* ING, BORROW AND BVITER ed shipments trouble many pos­ NESS INCREASED IN THIS scattering papers and dust, and tal patrons." the Postmaster VILLAGE AND COUNTY DUR­ not allow any to collect therein a story. But the Laphams could General said. “Many families ING THE THIRD YEAR OF that would be likely to old tn firing said building. "Some Job mistakenly believe they have Speaking of General Grant, THE CIVIL WAR for the sheriff, would you say." two choices: Either tend back a -The Banner of January 31st, payment, or retie the package the Hastings Banner for 1863. tain L. O. Fitzgerald of the vllThe Civil Wax was still raging, attempt to ' collect by sending bringing- to the village and to notices which suggrnt a family Barry County increased suffer­ suffered in the battle of Mur­ freesboro. on the third day of forgotten his trade." ing and multiplied sorrowa. stripped off his coat and took —— ——. n .vw v. «<C MJUAIby • ’ Her. about 5.000 pounds of wool one might charge the mailer soldiers had returned bo badly"' field hospital and died three days has been marketed in Hastings, storage and handling costa." wounded that they would be later. j His wife had remained In seriously handicapped for the the । village while he was In service. She left soon after Ills city of cotton boosted the price death, to live with her relatives The Banner of July 1st. 1863, many wives of volunteers, who announced a celebration by the Speaking of General Rasewere left at homo with small Sunday schools of the village children to earn for. From their and surrounding country, with a picnic in KenficlcTs grove, near Hadley's mill. The homes provide for their Kipport. They had to have help, and the coun­ kirk. Hubert Cook and Frank ty must furnish IL Sage occupy the site of Kentie is licked." Tills from the peb. 11th. 1863 field's Grove. believed that it would be a long The Banner, through the Sum­ mer and Fall, mentions rail­ Jefferson street Ln this village. small portmonle, road meetings held here tind in Bellevue and Marshall, to pro­ south had planned to fight hard for their “property In human steel ornaments. It belongs to mote a railroad to connect with flesh." and to defend the right of any state to decide whether empty, of course. Finder please last named town. The proposal it would allow or prohibit human return to the Banner office.-' that purpose. A bounty of MOO the cookies exchanged Recipes spent Thanksgiving with their l tings township. which included the North SUB and BarryvUle the county treasurer for *5,800, for needed relief for M families of volunteer Union soldiers, while the other 15 townshlpe had spent only *8.000 for 310 such with.’ families, the board, at their Mary PittiekoWs mother foil before Thanksgiving, but is much better. * Velma Jarrard had a houseful for Thanksglv- Bp Idel. Mra Sharron Carpenter and Tracy, all of Nashville: Mr. r troth and Janine. Elh^jcth and Mr*. Bill Carroll and Dawn I room. Tuooday night, Dec. 3>th. month. That brought some bitter criticism of the board, who its valuable records from dem­ township while In the other 15 and Bonnie Pierced daughter. Sofa Ladder Usage family. Three protesting fami­ ne* wrote the Attorney General wall should equal K the distance hoard had a right to fix such a limit? He replied that ft did support. See the U.S.A The Easy Way VIEWrMASTER Stereo Pictures and Viewers Esch packet contains V on into its third year, with no ftdl-color stereo mand for a compromise peace, that would have been in reality. * rebel victory. The urge to compromise was engendering bitter feelings in many northern localities. This b clearly shown by tile editorials of the Hastings Banner and Bdrry I*1oneer. Republicans were re the Union, but to persistently called Republicans "Black Republicans.'' because so many northern Democrats call­ ed for a peace that would continue slavery and uphold Travel jKfenet come alive... with this rugged stereo viewer. Democrat* as “copperheads" and "rebel sympathisers.-' The two papers accused each other of falsifying and the editors called each otiier deliberate Hara. And their editors. But 1863 brought a turn In the Ude of war. The Gettysburg Vicksburg and Chattanooga bat­ tles were won decisively by the growing belief that slavery and confidence was evident in the editorials of the Banner. Most proclamations of Presl- Only I Buy then today AT LAPO DRUGS WofyWft AGENCY, r editorials dealing mostly with the war. Purely local or county news occupied but a small part of the reading matter. But we still find sonic things that will tell about tho home folks and what con­ cerned them. * The Banner of January 7th, village school on the preceding Monday. There were 180 pupil* attending. Mis Knowlton, in charge of the primary grades. The smack of California earth shall linger on the palate of your grandson."—Robert Louis Steven- an idle, thriftless people, and can make nothing for themselves." Americans are buying ISOjOOOJBOO Ing in California's Napa Valley. gallons of California wine each build it. The folks tlicn had lit­ tle Idea of the cost of building, tomia's wineries? Did It seem equipping and operating such a superior to the identical brand you purchased later at home? Your sensitive taste buds probably told this country of European labor - course nothing camo of it. From Bonner editorials and you what every French vlntcr speakers were of foreign birth." quotations from the Barry Pio­ “A. E. Fowler of Carlton, neer. it is evident that there brought to this office." says tho was a considerable sentiment In the village and in sane town­ ship favoring ending the war by a compromise peace with the 19th Century. Prohibition in the 2plh Century idled remaining :pln this yarn and sell it.-' came bitter In their callThe village and township elec­ tions that Spring were not comDedicated growers arc proving north dissension was increasing because of the failure, so, for. the other evening 21 MORE THAN 80 ROLLS •f QUALITY to protest "Cooking With Wine" At CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE you will receive fast friendly serv­ ice with a smile. Everything is so and complete case in checking out. ported and domestic wines and champignc. Visit CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 E. Court. Open CARPETING . . Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by • MAGEE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULLISTAN • RABAT • FORREST Open Dally 9 MILLER Sfu»hhur&e 107 L WOODLAND fHONI MS-2091 �BANNER News Especially Tractor Program Aids Youth to Work Off-Farm For The 4 Percent Dividend Barty Fann Calendar ' I BANNER BEAT! The FARMERS A total of 323.550 in dividends was distributed Dec 4th to 1.278 of Later regulations were pass­ Dec. 13-DHIA Annual nwel- coming to R W. Christian. ed tn January. ing. Dowling Metlvodm Church. manager. It U a four percent Dec. 13-14 — 4H Saddle Horae Interest Rates On Farm Loans Will Not Decline Santas sounding a SPECIAL Christmas Interest rates on farm loans may 'bounce around" slightly, Camp Kelt. sedation mx -latlon makes and services cline in the near future, reports gun Milk Producers Annual mortgage loans to farm owners I Dr. John Brake. MiciUgan State meeUng, Ni shville Methodist in Barry. Ionia and Montcalm I University agricultural economist counUes. Dec. 16—Fair Board meeting. cun look for relatively high LnExtension office, 8 pm. Dec. n-n TelFarm Checka significant Improvement in Interest rates until our federal Bsglnnlng tn January, 4H tractor cluta all over the State Overtown Officers "Peat population management'' we have Inflation under conwill begin offering a course on —a new approach to in-scct con"W 11 h inflation prewently plug special unit* on Mfety president of the Overtown 4H Michigan's Increasing pest prob­ Club with Busan Ewer a* vice lem, according to Robert F. Rup- can expect fairly tight conrrtary, Dawn Philo Lrcnauier pcl, Michigan State University entomologist. new* reporter*. The group held Ths new approach nukes a roller akaUng party Nov. 25, "At the moment the surtax is at the Thomapplo rink. scheduled to expire next June 30. I would expect that if the Insect Control Concept Changes Report Records Of Area Cows June, we might see more up­ ward pressure on Interest rates If inflation slows down and the "Tills Integration of chemical rurtax 1* continued, interest and biological control was a rates should ease to pahapa disputed theory for many years." .one-half percent below present Ruppel say*. “The conventional method of pest control Is a di­ The MSU specialist believe* rect ‘kill the Insect' approach, fanners should not put off a mostly limited to the use of In­ worthwhile investment limply secticide* 'Pest population because inttfest rates are high. management,' however. I lls good i rron turn .. .TlJhv? ^“"9 * decision to try "“P Jicld as It* ftral objective anij MVe one percent on InThe theory la not to try to, ■ • ------ ■ ■ • eliminate tiie insert enUrely. | spend four to five percent more but to maintain it at a level tor -the investment the next that Is not damaging to the crop. Eliminating one Insert might also eliminate It* para­ Farmers should work closely sites. which may be valuable to with their lendera in a period the crop." ,of light money. Dr. Brake sug- Twiura of special machinery In­ trom Holstcin-Friesian Assort*struction and pass written and fond production output, under official DIUR testing nilea, by three local Registered Holstein* Intend* farm n Dowling Edna Royal 6356895. a vice office for further informa- two-year-old owned by C. Robert Gaskill, Dowling, produced 15.­ 540 lb*, of milk and 550 lbs. of butterfat In 339 days. talned the Sanders family on Thanksgiving Day. There were flve-eyar-old owned by Hubert 23 In1'the group coming from Wayland. Muskegon. Middleville and Hastings. used successfully In California against the spotted alfalfa aphid. M 8 U entomologists currently are Working toward a manage­ ment systeme against Michigan's cereal leaf beetle and alfalfa weevil. Michigan Fourth in Apple Production Of tlie three crops, com is its preferred food. . Thc earworm, or Isnar. 1* the most serious. This prevent* the kernel* from developing and dambe trimmed, which greatly reduces it* value beryl spray to control the earworm. Watch Next W«* for Are you looking for quality farm equipment? Visit GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.! We offer you liberal terms on quality implement*. Including John Deere, Kill Brothers and Rem­ ington. GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS. INC.—serving the farmers for 128 years. Open MonFri. 8 to 5:30. Sat. Hl noon. South Ikdlord Road. 045-9526. RENT Christmas Money ‘Go shopping with Cash!" Buy all the happiness on your gift list and moke it the greatest Christmas ever! Manage more lead time,to and the farmer ,v make sure money when It 1* needed. Fred S. Batey Of Freeport Dies Sunday The big four apple varieties In the. State arc Jonathan. Mc­ Intosh. Northern Spy and Red Delicious. Over one-fourth of Michigan's apple crop was of Jonathan variety according to here again. What was once Bownc and burial was in Un­ incidental part of the agricultural the Michigan Crop Reporting church cemetery. Service. pfcture is now a very large one The production of tlve four morning, Dee. g. at the Sun­ . wherever the beautiful evergreen major varieties combined b shine Hospital In Grand Rap­ ids. He had been bos|Atali»d pcrcent of the total apple crop. The State, with a total apple the previous Wednesday. the commercial Christmas Tree He is survived by three (laughcrop tn these parts is quite major. crop of 555.0 million pounds, Hardly an auiukku n.iui; American iiue.se home m U wlth.ml- rank* fourh in the Nation In Ungs and Mra Mary Hater o^t tho traditional decorated tree commercial app4e production. Locally much of the retailing Is done by our locxlz4-H Club Council and even the Future Fanners of America have ft retail outlet here. O«4 your Christmas Tree early and espoy its beauty tor the next few Model makes it easy and pleasant to rent money SEND THE HASTINGS BANNER the damaging insect* as well A report of milk production must fulfill ail the above re­ levels attained by dairy cows The com carworm has a triple Identity. • When It occur* tn tocuvtbea 111 th* mi ■ the tomato fruit worm. WK When at(—­ tacking cotton it's Uie teHwonn IU biofcgical title L» -helioihis Gift OFFER Washington Is the lending State with 1025.0 million pounds, fol­ Freeport; six grandchildren, and lowed by New York and Call- 14 great grandchildren. bomla with 8300 and 600.0 mil­ Wednesday evening at the Beel­ lion pounds respectively. er Funeral Home at Middleville. Carlton Center By Mrs. Maa Octrimilh Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry and Mrs. Clark Overanuth spent Wednesday In Grand Rapids, * Mr. and Mrs. William Schriber called Bunday on Mabel Barry and Gertrude Rosine. * Mr. and ville had dinner Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry William*. Mr. and Mrs On Monday evening of last week the Clarence Millers enter­ tained Rev. and Mra. Glenn Miller of Clarksville and Mr. and MTs. Thomas Miller of Hud­ son for dinner. On Sunday. Rev and Mra. Glenn Miller, the Geo. Millers and the Clarence Millers were dinner guest* of Mrs. Dor­ een Sherman of Nashville. Thanksgiving guest* at the Earl Palmatlcra were Mr. and Mra. Phil Palmatler of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Carl Munster of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmatler and family. and Mra. Rex Pennington and family had supper with hi* par­ ent*, the Wayne Penningtons, Thursday. * Mra Marie Valen­ tine. Louie Heaney. . Mr. and Mra. Guy Nosh and Mr, and Mrs Floyd Asqlnall attended the funeral of WiU Hale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash call­ ed on Bill Nash Sunday. then went to the hospital and called on Inn Nash of Clarksville. * Mra. Kenneth David and son, Kenneth, arrived home from Florida Saturday with a nice basket of fruit picked from Stephen DeGroole'a orchard. To help reduce the risk of heart attack and or stroke al all ages, the Michigan Heart Association has free on request a low cholesterol meal plan booklet which recommends (Bb or avoidance of many of ths foods common tn American diets. • vrr. t *- to FRIENDS or RELATIVES at a Savings Gift subscripfions to The Bonner ore the simple way to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for as many sub­ scriptions as you wish. We'll send a gift cord on each before Christmas and keep The Banner com­ ing for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal sub­ scription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. OFFER GOOD FROM Now Until Dec. 24th GIFT Subscription After the First One First SUBSCRIPTION (Your own moy be one. If o renewal, SECOND FOR one year will be added to the expirationdate) *4°° $*>Q0 J Add 50* for Each Subscription Outside A Pretty Gift Card Will Be Sent With Your Name Inscribed. Barry County Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE The Hastings Banner ENCL0SeD ,s Hastings, Michigan Cry»W Chi Nome Street or RFD ?• *0 nRAHFREE WorWindows. Name Street or RFD City, State City. Slate With Gift Card With Gift Card from from Name Nome I Rente Pnrehc Breezeways from $50 to $1000 for a week, month, year or minute*. Simply phone in your requirements. This Christmas, do what you want to do . . . Rent money U.S. District Court Bankruptcy Petitions | lots—Dnn A. Kalt*. Gretavllls. Gemrin* FLEX-O-CLASS it ths Oc'y from Model Finance—Michigan'* most considerate Finance Company. FLEX-O-GLASS ii stinted os the s<l« fat your protscLoft. MODEL FINANCE CO. 140 W. State St. Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City. State With Gift Cord With Gift Card Hastings Pkana 945-3429 2’/i% Per Ma. to $300 from 1</4% Per Mo. on $300 to $1,000 from Flox-O-Gloss is Available in Hastings If any of the above already take The Banner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. OPEN Evening xtehua SATURDAY MORNING E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Ph. 945-2983 Order sent by Address �Postmaster Tells What to Do With Unordered Goods vin Watson suggested three ways a family can handle the rising volume of unordered merchan­ dise Americans receive during the holiday season. "If you don't want an unor­ dered Item—such ils tics. greet­ ing cards, pen and pencil Mt* or auto key rings — put the merchandise aside for a reason­ able period of time, and If un­ claimed. dispose of it. General said. "Many families mistakenly believe they have two choices: Either send back a payment, or retie tho package and pay postage for its return." In some instances, promoters attempt to collect by sending notices which suggest a family must pay for the unordensd Item. "Don't be troubled by these lettera.” Mr. Watson said, "because one tnlftht’ charge the mailer storage and handling cost*." Durfee "A Queer Bobin." under that heading Editor Ncvlna. in Ute Banner of April 15th. 1863. re­ lates that not only himself but others in hu neighborixxxl have *lty—a robin Imitating oilier birds. Eipcclally noteworthy, says th? Banner, is thU robin'* imitation of the Whip-PoorBy IL D. Burpee Will'. The Imitation is perfect." The Banner of April 29th re­ In one of the Banner scrap joices In the fine prospect# for books I found a writeup of 1863 a beautiful wheat crop and for by M. L. Cook. He had gone was the Superintendent. big yields of all kinds of frulte through tijc old Banners of that The same paper report* very year and picked out the most unseasonable weather, two week* of warm days and many rains. I The supervisora, realising the hazard to public records in the frame court house, appointed a committee to suggest what should be done about building a she would fly to him from the vault. They also passed the woods, and allow him to pick the Hastings Banner lor 1863. Tile Civil War was still raging, bringing to the village and to Barry County increased suffer­ ing and multiplied sorrows. that It shall be the duty of the siwrlff to see that the Court House U kept free from all loose scattering papers and dtut, and not allow any to collect therein that would be likely to »ud in firing said building. "Some Job for the sheriff, would you say." Tho Bonner of January 21st, 1863 report* the death of Cap­ tain L. O. Fitzgerald of the vil­ lage, as the result of wounds he suffered In the battle of Mur­ freesboro, on the third day of that severe struggle. The rebels stripped off ids coat and took ids watch. He was taken to tl»e field hospital and died three days some time in the county for that purpose. A bounty of 8300 Is given to each man who signs up. the Banner said. her up. pet her qnd hold her also become wry friendly with Mrs. Lapham. One who knows these could hardly credit such a story. But the Laphams could sons for the expense to be 8106 per year per family in our township while in the other 15 Safe Ladder Usage Far safe ladder usage on-thethe cost was U*s than 840 per family. Three protesting fami­ Job or at home, the distance lies wrote the Attorney General between the ladder's base to the wall should equal U the distance of this state, asking if the from tile base to the point of See the WINES U.S.A LEGENDS The Easy Way MORE THAN 80 ROLLS •I QUALITY with VIEWrMASTER Stereo Pictures and Viewers Thanksgiving guest* at Mr. and Mra. BUI Cordrays. Other guesto were Howard and Nyte Strand and four children from Detroit, Kenneth and Huth Raid and Tim and Cheryl Jooea at Gales­ burg. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball spent Friday after Thanks­ giving at the George Balls, aa did Annette Dunkelbargar and Mra. Harvey (Linda’ Dunke*bergcr and her three children at Nashville. * Mr. wd Mra. FOWnaU William* of North Avenue spent Thanksgiving with Utetar daughter and son-in-law. Mr. south had planned to fight hard for their "property in human flesh." and to defend the right CARPETING an idle, thriftless people, and can make nothing far themselves." Americans ore buying 150,000,000 gallons of California wine each the Michigan Central in the last named town. Tho proposal w;ls to ask the people along the superior to the Identical brand you purduicd later at home? Your sensitive taste buds probably told mand for a compromise peace, that would have been in reality, a rebel victory. The urge to compromise was engendering bitter feelings in many northern localities. This Is clearly shown by the editorial* toil of wine grapes during the UMh Century. Prohibition in the 2pth Century Idled remaining . Every Corpet for Every Purpose Included in Our Lorge Stock by • MA6EE • MONARCH • BARWICK • ALDONS • TREND • GULL1STAN • KABAT • FORREST MILUR S FURNITURE 107 E. WOODLAND Only Travel scenes come alive... with this rugged stereo viewer. But 1863 brought a turn in the tide of war. The Gettysburg Vicksburg and Chattanooga bat­ tles were won decisively by the SPECIAL of Its space was now given to news of the war. letters from soldiers, proclamations of Presi­ dent Lincoln, comments by war correspondents of the city pa- Only Buy them today LAPO DRUGS UhtyUW AGENCY^ mostly with the war. Purely local or county news occupied but a small part of the reading matter. But we still find some things that will tell about PURCHASE HAMILTON WASHERS end DRYERS Hurry We Were Able to Purchase Limited Number Only at Special Sale Prices! THE HERITAGE double drum The Banner of January 7th. 1863 reports the opening of the village school on the preceding Monday. There were IDO pupils attending. Miss Knowlton. In charge of the primary grades, had 80 In her room, the balance. you a chance to really enjoy wothdoy. The Cycle Selector features four pre-programmed setting—two normal eyelet and two Gentle Cyclci. Hamilton Heritage Washer Model WA-657 DM-687 Avocado Green JMJRPEE'S, LEISURE. HOMES RHONE 945-2091 �< tings where he was employed by I hr E W BILv Company 'from 19M until hl* retirement in 1955 .•*1 Mivwa u, lu, wife. Martha: a brother, Otto' of Lansing, and three *l*ier*,: IMra. Hugh 'Edith' Brown of Stockbridge, Mra R. E. .Helen' Haas of Uvonla, and MUs Elsa 1 । Drew* of Hint. BANNER M, IMS Drews, Bliss rker, Dies aa for Herman Drews, b. M>du.>n wrtM. who .. '. — ~ * .. (Variety of Rock, p • w/ i LeramiP Work ,V<V1<1I111V nuih ,wl ovFr ,h'> arri¥>^ <*«* grandchild, a boy born to |Mr Mis Bump of । Bloomington. Ind. on D«\lJ I ha* been named J<*> ---------------------------------- |nll<i welBh«i 8 lb*. 8>? on- ‘ । At Ixtcal Show on display In the show which , - . wo* held In the lobby of the Long Returns Hasting* City Bonk. Senior defensive halfback Sam Many of them represented In- Antonazzo of Livonia (Franklin' novation In the 4H rock lore and was the busiest kickoff return twndlcrafl program as it ha* been man in Western Mlchiran umallled with Indoor gardening and verslty football history. ceramic projects. ling. 39 for a distance of <1* ,. Personal Mention Mbaday at the LeonardGuest* of Paul Curtb this post I OMKMd Funeral Hotne weekend were Qethardt SchwleThe Rev Willard H. Curtis der and Craig Elliott of South |I (Complete* Basie—Airman Louise officiated and burial was In the1 Bend. Ind. and Jurgen Mag- A. Lindberg, daughter of Mr. Bvergrem Ctanctery in Lansing, raam from Brighton. Paul lived ,and Mr*. William A. Lindberc of I Mr. Drew, had brew al the . In Gerhanjti h«ne in Erbach- jR2 Vermontville, lias competed ■apUal for six wreks. Odenwald. W. Germany, this >a*ic training nt Lackland AFB, . past summer undetx Ute Texas YouthShe has been assigned to 1 He was Lorn In Etna Pa for ; Understanding program and. Sheppard AFB. Texas, for train­ Gerhardt is now a Ruest in the Ing in the data systems field. Frank and Amelia (Grabowskh Elliott home for the school year. \irman Lindberg Is a 1968gradu­ Jurqen 1* a native of Orwis-Um- ate of Maple Valley High School. stadt, W. Germany, and lives old. He married Mar­ with the Dr H. R. Petersburg ian of Albion on April family In Brighton. The W. A. Salisbury* enter***** •■* “ veUran of ’tained their son* and families World War I, serving tn Com- over Thanksgiving, the Rex pony B of the 3»th Machine.Salisbury* of Cascade* on —Motorists taking a trailer on Gun Battalion In Plrance. Thanksgiving Day. nnd the He worked tn Lansing a* a I Keith Salisbury* of Cadillac on1 precautions and make careful molder before moving to Has-'Friday and Saturday. adqustmenta in driving practices. "Even a small trailer—boat, camp or utility—change* a ; car's performance and handlI Ing substantially." Acting ' State Highway Director Hen- : Entries included dish gardens: nude with native clays and using rocks for arrangement material as A ca*e of lapidary material was a den layout was created using rock. । ceramic, plant and many other; materials. The children and adults built a miniature zoo with each en­ closure built of native rock*. These! were arranged about a mountain: of spariding pyrite which was ac­ tually a Christmas tree base. 1 A delicate sculpture <using BarryCounty alabaster* of an open Bible, praying hands and a white dose was carefully enshrined In a double yoked duck egg decorated to resemble a Christmas tree or­ nament. There were several pictures crepraising him as a soldier. He I _, [ra by py the lnc children cn,;arm OJ [naiira 'ated of crushed ' A car pulling a trailer runs .ove* to sing. In Carolina he not roclu ana —udes One of the la slightly higher .risk of'acdonly rang at the Presbyterian < neu .rat project* was a collection |dent than one which la not, and service but earlier at the Lutheru tln k, driven* can overcome this hazard an service. He told me the Chap- tion •bases ------ — .... Artistic -------■­ with ceramic, by taking special precautions. r wlU lk« atendudi of good lain liked him. Perhaps It kept |,roek and plant materials. or (moral aabjaou. Latter* Stafaeth sold. him from K.P. duty. Jeff nnd He urged user* of trailers to 11 wtibbold on ! Steve ore the reason* for car re-1 trarh rock identification was on comply with such legal require- | 1 pairs, dents on the fender* and display and there were several mtnts as: car* out of gas. —Brake lights and. after-dark R4 Hastings, Mich, strange that this assertion be Copt. Raymond P. has been a j creation* along with a natural driving, tall and license-plate 12-8-68 made by an individual who was Director of Navy and Marine picture found on a rock speci­ lights. o the Fdltoractively ie«klng election under Corps Judiciary ActivlUca for the men. —Turn signal*, if the trailer , , ' . । this same redlstrictlng plan. Exhibiting In the show were 411 It ho* come to my attention : only three weeks earlier. Rev. Grigsby and Mrs. Will "“’’an ,™lt^ S’* °f »aS“n‘!' I Submit thi* 1* 1101 Ol> BCtlon Grigsby after a telephone call leaders Virginia Anders, Myrtle . a . ““ » Mr-Jack O'Connor, has pet petlwith the best inter­ from Lucille Yarger. drove over Secord. Lansing Gilbert. Elvira lor. nas I- being taken wi rated for the load It is to pull. Honed the states a,,r'rn-° t,!1' ests of Aunt; " inty government in f on a Sunday afternoon la*t sum­ Blough Four-H’ers were Sally Shuster. and safety chains. era) Fro£rafk Kelley, w asking him mlnd. > . . mer. Lucille had lived in the —Side marker lamps and rear in effectTo Laurel E. Newton IWJU ari«ab>’ home ln Hartings Raymond Blough, Bradley Eye. :t to declare our cur newlynr~’" -■ Laurel Newton |olng |o J||gh Jn Katy Shuster. Susan Morrill. Ivan clearance lamp* on wide or long! elected Barry County Board of loads. (Supervisor* an Illegally const I- ■ i 1910-20 she lived at our home Gilbert, Karen Sheridan. Kris Rea*er and Steve Secord. • --tuted body. Mr. O'Connor assert-, | Dec. 6, 19681 while leaching at the Roger* Tills show was assembled to , ... ... (that this plan under which the To the Editor: ■School. Vem had worked for u* (lean out your attic wth a (election was held Is illegal. । j wonder how many besides before leaving to be a soldier In reveal sortie of the many different crafts that could be enjoyed using Banner ad—Call 945-3481. To this observer It seems oddly ■ me were disappointed In the World War I. Rev. Grigsby was very lively. natural msteriols that can be ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ———• I Babe in the Manger, upon a found by anyone who will take rtose view of the Beautiful Na­ He has since remarried. Mrs. Will has a home apart the time to learn nnd look. tivity Scene. All the rest of it is . ‘ so rich looking and even the cow from her home. Mr*. Glen 'Greta' Perkins look* like it could *'Moo.~ But the Baby and the hay look so unreal—all I could think of was Keep Back Erect one of these crude Creche* you Some 400.000 workers suffer can buy for about 59 cents. I'm DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT not blaming the committee — disabling back Injuries In the they made a good choice 'may­ Nation each year, a figure which | could be reduced considerably be they didn't see this one part beforehand and were Just ns dis­ through correct lifting tech­ appointed as I>. The color* are niques—crouching close to the beautiful. But I do think the load, keeping back erect and Bronner Co. should be informed using leg miaclcs to lift. if other* feel os I do. Delicious dining in your car or insido — Coney Dogs Sincerely. Accidents Expensive and Charcoal Burgers — Great with out; Creamy Beatrice Foreman On-the-job injuries are ex­ Root Beer! pensive. warns the Michigan .'To the Editor: 'iiiiMu’id | I look forward to reading The Bureau of Safety and Regula­ West M-37 & 43 Halting* Open 11 a.m. Daily Banner each week. After the tion. To offset with profits a Hastings news. I turn to the S100 accident loss, a restaurant Freeport column; we had five would have to serve 1.563 twoSANTA MATY children in school there. Mar­ dollor meals; a supermarket Sinti comet to your Christgaret and Raymond graduated must ring up 357 twenty-dollar mn party and brings a from there. Victor Sisson's com­ sales. a store must sell 8.000 whole sat of Hallmark match­ ments on the weather, birds, and. pairs of children's socks. ing party acettsories. Just plain news always Interests Trailer liners Need Caulion <] PUBLIC FORUM [> FAULT-FREE COLLISION PROTECTION! BEN COLLISION rROHCI'ON tea MSm *b«rt NEIGHBOR­ CARL. dnw•« CLAIMS SERVICE, nr. OUTDOOR LIVING RACK- TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Hell 7923 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY DOG N WS HOME DECORATIONS HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jiffinon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meisenbach, Represenlafivc active in the Freeport Methodist Sunday School. Raymond and Margaret were performers along with the Thaylers and -Parkers and Smelters to name a few at that time. I remember boy* singing, "We three king* of the Orient are.” I and a lol more Clark girts— • there was Uncle Georgie. Uncle Seth and my father. Frank, who was postmaster during part of the McKinley-Teddy Roosevelt administrations) were bom In Lake Odessa and graduated from school there ' My father went from L.O. to a farm N. of the Messer Farm In Carleton so I read the LO And Carleton news. At one stage or another I read the Editorial Sometimes Il's of interest to Hastings citizens only but often it concerns all of us. So often I read something and meditate about it. Later there is an edi­ torial! Every tiling Is clear and I have an opinion—maybe not my own altogether. I missed the item about re­ porting on Ted Tomlinson s first try in politics. Well, he lost Claud Kirk is the second Rep Governor in the history of Fin The first one was ninety some FOR THE HOLIDAYS JI 1' V Who's going to do her dishes? Her electric dish washer, of course 1 Partner for Um holidays I Whether it’d dinner She just lo»d» the dirty dishes-no rinsing your kitchen while you Jen the ■fWr-masJ •SecUic dtshwsther today. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER to election, there wiere names of people shifting to the Rep. tick­ et. pur morning paper Is fromOrlando. I clip things from th. paper, f clipped a picture of Ted Tomlinson accompanied by his wife. Dorothy, receiving a plaque for hl* work as a member of the Fla. Flood Control from which he was resigning. I also clipped a paragraph that said. "After a re­ count, Ted Tomlinson had won In Oceola Co. over the Republi­ can Incumbent. Evidently the people In Brevard and Indian River Counties didn't split their voles and Ted didn't switch par­ ties. so the Republican Incum­ bent stays. Now about the piano. The pi­ ano arrived at the same time the good looking woman who sold us our house came. Olenn likes to have one with whom he can have coffee downtown. I always associated Emma with the piano­ man. Anyway it's a new Wurlltxer Spinet. I wasn't as unhappy about the piano a* being away from Laurel and Ken and their five boys and now Randy's boys means two great grandsons. Nor­ man and Agnes and three boys __ ■*.. friend* you talked to nearly every day and numerous activi­ ties; your church, hospital guild and dubs—for these, Fla. sun­ shine doesn't compensate. I play the piano and I acted Just as Glenn said. Dorothy’s and Ted's oldest— Terry. is with the Army In Ger­ many. I read two letters that the officers from Fort Benning, Oa., and N. Carolina sent: Ci CHIMNEY CARD Mua Oiipliys the Chrhtnus i you receive while It i day table. SI.00 MILLER Real Estate S«rving Barry County Sinco 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE KOMI DECORATIONS BOOK Punchout Christmas trim­ mings to nuke holiday dec­ orating fun and easy, even for the children. $140 CHRISTMAS RARLANDS Drips a table, brltfiten 1 wall, spread the Cfulilnui spirit everrahere with holly or polnsettu prlaods. $1X0 INSURANCE • BONDS GARDNER'S 137 W. Stote St. Ph. 945-5182 1I0W. State 945-2134 Talk with the Smart Set What’s the Smart Set? Why, a pair of extension phones— the sleek new Trimiine ’■ Phone that fils in the palm of your hand and the elegant Princess* Phone with a dial that lights up. Smart looks, smart step­ savers, smart people getting with it. They’re turning up everywhere in the most ^comfortable homes and apartments around. 4 So talk with the Smart Set. It's the only thing ** smarter than one extension. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office today, or ask your telephone man. Michigan Bell �Mrs. Maud Ogden 2^-YearOld Boy Succumb* Dies Thursday Pennock Hoepttel on Friday af At Pennock sod j Mr. Livingston 'Of Clarksville Dies Monday Mrs. Joan Glasgow Is Honor Graduate Culbert - Shaltock wedding held Services for Carte* Llv: Madison, who died Funeral Home. family in Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Monday afternoon at the Belt! Peanock Hospital, were held at 2 pm. Saturday al the Olrrbach Funeral Home. the Baptist Church tn Nashville officiated and burial was in the Nashville.. Rlvernde Cemetery. ena Chapel at Clarksville. Ann, 4 months; hia maternal 1882. in Ontario, tlic daughter of grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Ed­ ward Pierce of Hastings, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. education Ln Ontario. She came Hastings. to the United States about 1902. Ogden was employed W. Bliss for many died in I960. I- Will be held al the Clarksville Benfield & Vicinity By Mr». Lao Fray 'Ihe Sterling Frencha’ spent a grandchildren. Mra. Richard < Margaret' Tbblaa and Jamre Friday night with Mi and Mrs Gordon "French tn Hidings * Johnaon. all of Hastings. Lakeview General Hospital. roo enjoyed Thanksgiving with,pjrsl nnJMd Methodist Ur .r..l U.. rsmr-.lrm nn .. .... Middleville Road. * MT. and 1mmpi tallied '__________ _ CHECKING GRENADES - Army Specialist Five Ronald C. nIUon inspect* cases of fragmentation hand grenades and and Christina (Kauffman) Uvmgston. He attended the Transue Academy at Clarksville. He was a Watkins Products •alcsman for many years and a member of the Clarksville Ma­ sonic Lodge and OKA Mr. Livingston married Anna Robbinson. on Oct. 14. 1918. She died Aug. 8. 1963. He is survived by a aon. Graydon. Hollywood. Calif, and five grandchildren. jvivi-rvrwrnrervrvvvTYVMarvj ‘Armed Glenn Miller. Mr. PennoCk Hospital for appen­ North of Saigon-Pvt. Michael dectomy - recently. Tom and James Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mead. R3 Bellevue. Ketth Gibeon of Battle Creek milea north of Saigon. He is a Grand Rapids. 1MB graduate of Bellevue High Paul Gibson, others were Carl School and took his basic train- Of MSU and Mr. and Mra Jim Gibson of Portland on Thanks­ Kenyon. Mra Roy Johnaoo. Mr. giving Day. Mrs Luc»|e Gerty spent this is: Private Michael James Mead. Mrs. William Kenyon and fkmRA 68048093. Hq. Btry, 5142 Streby in Grand Ralpds. * Mr. Calif. 96530. Iwmi family have moved to Clover­ Higher in Denmark the position of the load while j -Tygnj A4>fcr- | moving; rest it on a firm object, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight. Mr. dale. The Labor Department report* then adjust your grip. • and Mrs Floyd Tight In Val­ Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family from north of Bellervl-iMi Miner and family of near Ho­ 1956 to 1967 wens far leas than NEW VIETNAM ADDRESSES and daughter from Battle Crock, in many other countries. In the Spee/4- David W. Crawford bart. Ind. M US 54972339 HHT-UUi ACR Mr and Mra Gordon Buxton and Kathryn Frey from Grand kune pejmu. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257 daughters of Coldwater were were Thanksgiving dinner guests Rapids were Thanksgiving din- percent in Germany and BdThanksgiving guests of Mr. and guests of their parents. Mr nearly 40 percent in Italy. of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Talbot ncr anH V—Hi. ,____ ... . ___ _ IX j.g. John Hopkins Middleville GORDON Ironside Agency Lite • Ho.prt.i.s.tlon Asts e Fire e Ltebilhy Phoae 945-9425 Sterling French were Thanks­ giving gueata of Mr. and Mrs visit with Mr. and Mra. Rolland Japan. Vem Scott In Plainwell a Dinney Gray bagged a doe west of Bonfield. * Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. [l/ivf infra Elkx Mr. and Mrs Jack Griffin and Mra Helen Schantz andf family, 11 daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Darid Pierce and fam­ family, Mr. and Mra. Luther ily. Mra. Carol Patch and fam­ Lcnr and family. Mr. and Mra Members of the Hastings Elka ily and Mr. and Mra. Wesley- Jim Whlmore' and Mr. and Mra. Lodge have many activities Goff from Farmington. * Mr Wayne Ferria enjoyed Thank*- lscheduled, including a party for giving potluck dinner with the Baturday evening, dinner and Ray Dunn family * Mr. and I initiation on Monday, Dec. 16, ore dinner. LEOnHRD-OSGOOD ^fuwialJIoiKe CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK 0. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 Ready To Assist Realizing that bereavement can occur at any hour, we are Oifikihbla any time of the d*y Dick Stauffer's Combo from Glenn Miller Bunday accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Mcrwym Miller and family and Miss Myra Brunt on a trip to visit Rev. and Mra Curtis McCain at their church and home near Grand Haven. * Bonnj^ Lyons was home from WMU1for the Elks initiated on Nov. IB In­ cluded Bob Beadle. Max Well­ fare. Leon Cooley. Roger Smith, Douglas Smith. Howard Yost, Bob Tossava and Carl McMul­ lin. District Deputy Leon Heln- ' among the vial Ung guest*. District Vice President Joyce1 erty. who attends MSU. Thslr hia visitation to the Hastings' parents are Mr and Mrs. Albert Lodge Dec. 16. Lyons. Gall - lowmlnl and Stanley of Grand Elmwood Cemetery. Rue Griffeth had surgery at Lu.d Phil Horning's t»q. Miry. 3142 ATRY CHRISTMAS TREE Ilan Babcock spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mr nnd Mrs Stillwell of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra Clifford DaVis. Mr. and Sgt. PhlUlp R. McClelland L S 519T-X2B3 113rd. ABN. Bde. Army Sp.4 Kenneth L. Clchy. driver of the month for the 25th Infantry Divteionla 2nd Brigade near Cu Chi. Vietnam. Nov. 10. Spec. Clchy. a clerk with the brigades Headquarters, was seleeted because of tils knowledge of vehicle maintenance, safety procedures, military appearance and driving record. Spec. Clchy Entered the Army ui August. 1967, completed basic training Fire Damages Bakery giving guests of Dr. and Mrs Jack Chase of Grand Rapids. ★ drew Mark. bom_tfov. 27th. He little sister. * The new. study group formed by Elementary Principal Thomas Prtdgeon was held Nov. 20 in the McFall U- One Mile North of Mureslg. tlw high school prin­ cipal. He explained the main problems of tin- elementary riuld. There will be 15 mothers who meet monthly for coffee When undertaking a flx-lt Fire caused an estimated 612,­ for the Job! Using the wrong 000 damage to the Charlotte tool, such a* u wrench for a Bakery Friday night and smoke from Portage High School and different sublecta Theron Bow­ erman bowling in a Detroit attended Ferris State College. tournament. Barbers Cornc.T at MIDDLE LAKE Help yourself to a Merrier Christmas with a Beautiful tree from a Selection of PINE • SPRUCE • FIR OPEN 9;00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. INTRODUCING 'KLlMb: CARDS FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE wns employed by A-l Refngera- way possible. Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open NEW LOCATION 117 N. Michigan ■Doily Luncheon Special— Homemade Chili Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 HASTINGS Aarvn Willyard at the ArcherHampel Funeral Home Wednea- Robert Gillett and parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Robert dr night to assist you in every CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON DeYoung and Mrs Harry Will yard and Mrs Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs Harry Willyard and Dale were Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and Mra. Darrel WUlyard. * Mr. and family of Muskegon were and Mra. Donald Jackson and Thanksgiving and Friday gueata family were among the guests on Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Sp/5 Robert D. Harman hA 16764343 Calendar Full from Michigan State spent the Don VaaPop- FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT Army Sgt. Raymond L. Church, Conduct Medal Nov. 11 while assigned to the 568th Engineer Battalion in Vietnam. He re­ ceived the award for exemplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity In active military service. Sgt Church is an assutanL squad leader in the battalions Com­ pany B near Tay Nlnh. He en­ tered lite Army in November. 1966, and arrived overseas in February. 1968. He was gradu­ ated from Grand Ledge High School in 1966.. Before entering Oldsmobile GMC. Lansing. HU wife, Cathl. Uvea al Grand Ledge Tom Cavanaugh hu been pro­ moted to sergeant In Vietnam. Hia address is; US Army Sp 4 Raymond F. Antdlff, 23. son of Mra. Nina L Jesan, Naah Road, Clarksville, wa* assigned to the 11 th Infan- NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your home and suit your individual needs. One of truck driver. Army Pfc. Edward H. Garrison. the numerous types of Electric Heating Units will be juit right for you. 95 BBcayne Sun Air Trailer1 Courts. Brighton, was assigned to ’ the 25th Infantry Dunton Nov. 22 tn Vietnam, as a moctonnan His father, Lawrence Garrison Ilves cn R1 Middleville. We DO the Entire Job Airman 1C Marvin O. Hanna Of 1919 100th St„ R1 Caledonia, has arrived for duty at King­ sley Field. Ore. Airman Hanna, a security policeman, previously •erred at Sioux City AB. Iowa. graduate School. of Caledonia ■ Electric Heating Insulation Forced Air Systems Baseboard Heating Radiant Ceilings High Electric Hot Water Boilers MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us QA/tat’s cAieu) ©n Sycamofte S£ctne ? Show You We ll be pleased to come to your home to give ELECTRIC HEAT you an accurate estimate at no cost or “Whkt’B now" that’s happening on Sycamore Lane. Is happening ell over Afnerlca, Nappy home owners report that despite tho age and archltocturo of tholr home. It a fast and eaay to convert to electric beat With a choice of four basic types of electric heating Investigate the advantagM of electric hast You. too, will find that however old your house Is, and however It Is heeled now, modem electric heating can give It-and your famlly-a new lease on lite. Laurel Baxter, Alginquin Lake. R2 Hastings. obligation. OttasM send FRQtlscttiO Hans Hssttaa NAMEtmiT ^CtTY_ US-NAVCOMMTRACEN, . . Vaughn G. O'Laughlm US 54*75664 Welton's Inc. I phone COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 945-5352 305 S. Church St. Hattingg SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATiNtf DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER ^99999999^ �DS BANNER “ n Drews, 1 Bliss er, Dies 'tings where he wns employed by the E W. Bib* Company ' from 1938 until his retirement in 1955 | Variety of Rock, FSJ*o£ ,!SieK,i ' ------------* HUirun Ceramic Work At Ixical Show wife. Martha: a brother. Otto of Lansing, and three sisters, I Mm Hugh <Edllh> Brown of ’Stockbridge, Mra. R. E <Helm) I Drews of Flint on display in the show which , was held In the lobby of the HastInga City Bank. Many of them represented In­ novations tn the 4 H rock lore and handicraft program as it has beta allied with indoor gardening and ceramic projects. _, _ Guests of Paul Curtis this past Q8VXM Funeral Home. weekend were Gerhardt SchwieThc Rev Willard H. Curtis der and Craig Elliott of South C ompletes Basle—Airman Louise ' officiated and burial was in the i Bend. Ind., and Jurgen Mag- A. Lindberg, daughter of Mr. Kvergreai Cemetery tn Lansing aaam from Brighton. Paul lived Mr. Drews hod been al tbe ln Gerhardt's home in ErbaclibMpital for Ms weeks. (Odenwald. W. Gqrmany. this >ulc training at Lackland AFB. Ita »>■ bnrn in v.n. t>, P4*1 Iummer under the Youth n, I'.L p ;l,or Understanding program nnd JiJT ,*on I Oerhardt is now a guest in the Tlieppard AFB. Texas, for train- i P~an^ aJ*d *”**** ’Grabowski) ehjou home for the school vear. Ing Ln the data systems field. urewa He moved to Lanaing jursrn u B native of OroM-Um- Unnan Lindberg is a 1968 gradu­ ate of Maple Valley High School. W Germany, and live. M Mnr; the Dr. H. R. Petersburg ‘£a®f£reun A,Won 00 APrii; family in Brighton. ,W„___ The ine W w. A. n. Saltaburys oaiuouiys enter-1 cnierMr rjmana was __ ■ their sons ___ and ... , ......... W4S “a vsHaran *eu,*n "f'talned families World War I. serving in Com- over Thanksgiving, the Rex pony B of th- 329th MachineI Salisbury! of Cascades on —Motorists taking a trailer on Gun Battalion in France (Thanksgiving Day, and the trips are advised to take special He worked tn Lansing a* a I Keith Salisbury* of Cadillac on precautions and make careful molder before moving to Has-1 Friday and Saturday. adqustment* In driving practices. “Even a small trailer—boat. well as Uie members. Entries included dish gardens nude with native clays and using rock* for arrangement material as ■vll as native plant* and moast*. A case of lapidary material was u popular feature. A complete gar-' den layout was created using rock, j ceramic, plant and many other materials. . ’Hie children and adults built, a miniature zoo with each en­ closure built of native rocks. These were arranged about a mountain' of sparkling pyrite which was ac-' tually a Christmas tree base. 1 A delicate sculpture ।using Barry County alabaster' of an open Bible, praying hands and a white! dove was carefully enshrined in a I double yoked duck egg decorated; to resemble a Christmas tree or-1 rument. Trailer Users Need Caution FAULT-FREE COLLISION PROTECTION! BIR COLLISiOn raOTtCOOH Alox Mt'em about HtlGHBOHCARL. dnv^M CLAIMS SIRWCL n.» OUTDOOR LIVING PACK- Ing substantially," ! State Highway Director Hen­ . rfk E. Stafselh said. A car pulling a trailer runs a slightly higher risk of acci­ dent than one which is not. and drivers can overcome thia hazard by taking special precautions, i Stafseth said. He urged users of trailers to comply with such legal require­ ments as: —Brake light* and. after-dark driving, tall and license-plate; praising him as a soldier. He fa ted by the children of crushed .oves to sing. In Carolina he not (rocks ana pebbles One of the only sang al the Presbyterian ,Newest projects - was a collection service but earlier at the Hither- ,of tiny arrangements on log are- ( an service. He told me the Chap- .lion bases with artistic ceramic, lain liked him. Perhaps it kept ,roek and plant materials. him from K.P. duty. Jeff and' _ Steve are the reasons for car re- lra*rh idSro^ZTs on pairs, dents on the fenders and dUl>lay Mnd ,hcrr Mrfr wver,| . wo uui ui HU. art objects of reramlr and metal R4 Hastings. Mich, strange that this assertion be; Capt. Raymond P. has been a creations along with a natural 12-8-68 made by an individual who was [Director of Navy and Marine actively seeking election under Corps Judiciary Activities for the -Turn signals, If the trailer To ,h,‘ Ed,‘or: (this same redistricting plan, past year. Exhibiting In the show were 4H• obscures the driver's hand sig-( Iit’ *no”'• come ** '' to ~~ my ------attenUon on]y t)iree weeks earlier. Rev. Grigsby and Mrs. Will. n,Is I that ... the .i supervisor of -• Hasttam. .. _ j juiMidt this is not an action Grigsby, after a telephone call leaders Virginia Anders, Myrtle . Sreord, Lansing Gilbert. Elvira —An approved trader hitch. Mr~Jlick O'Connor, has petiwith the best inter- I from Lucille Yaeger, drove over Blough rated for the load it la to puU, I Honed the state's attorney gen- f,LS < unty government in | on a Sunday afternoon last sum-( Four-H'ers were Sally Shuster. and safety challis. feral. FrSk Kelley, asking him :roWd ’ । mer. Lucille had lived in the Raymond Blough. Bradley Eye.! —Side marker lamps and rear tn effect to declare cur newlv- ’ Laurel E Hew ton iWIU Orl«sb>‘ home in Hastings 1 ; while B01ng to High School. In' Katy Shuster. Susan Morrill. Ivan clearance lamps on wide or long elected Barry County Board of loads.--------------------------------------------Supervisors an Illegally const!­ -----------11919-20 she Jived at our home' Gilbert. Karen Sheridan. Kris ■ tuted body. Mr. O'Connor asserts -•-----------Dec. 8. 1988, while teaching at the Rogers Reaser and Steve Secord. Tills show was assembled to1 . . . ... ... that this plan under which the To the Editor: 'School. Vera had worked for us’ a™« ««/ ™«r «(nr ml* « ... „„„ „ 1Un„ , ho. some of the many different. before leaving to be a soldier In 1reveal 1 crafts that could be enjoyed using Banner ad—Call 04S-348L To this observer It seems oddly me were disappointed in the World War I. materials that can be J Rev. Grigsby was very lively. ! natural ' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Babe in the Manger, upon a found by anyone who will take close view of the Beautiful Na­ He has since remarried. time to learn and look. Mrs. Will has a . home'apart the ' tivity Scene. All the rest of it is so rich looking and even the cow from her home. Mrs. Glen iGreta) Perkins looks like It could 'Moo.'* But the Baby and the hay look so unreal—all I could think of was Keep Back Erect one of these crude Creche* you Some 400,000 workers suffer can buy? for about 59 cents. I'm DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT not blaming the committee — disabling back Injurlca In the they made a good choice <tnay- Nation each year, n figure which could be reduced considerably be they didn't see this one part ! beforehand and were just as dis­ through correct lifting tech­ appointed as D. The colors are niques—crouching close to the load, keeplrfg back erect and beautiful. But I do think the Bronncr Co. should be Informed using leg muscles to lift. I if others feel as I do. Delicious dining in your car or inside — Coney Dogs Sincerely. Accidents Expensive and Charcoal Burgers — Great with out Creamy Beatrice Foreman On-the-job Injurlca are ex­ Root Beer! pensive, warns the Michigan j To the Editor: ; I look forward to reading The Bureau of Safety and Regula­ West M-37 & 43 Hastingr Open 11a.m. Daily Banner each week. After Che tion. To offset with profit* a Hastings news I turn to the S100 accident loss, a restaurant Preepart column; we had five would have to serve 1.583 twoSANTA PART! children in school there. Mar­ dollar meals; a supermarket Santa ccmes to your Christ­ garet and Raymond graduated must ring up 357 twenty-dollar mas party and brings a from there. Victor Sisson's com.-, whole sat of Hallmark match­ tnents on the weather, birds, and pairs of children's socks. ing party accessories. just plain news always interests <1 PUBLIC FORUM t> ted over th- arrival of '**' first grandchild, a boy born Mr. and Mrs. David Bump of Bloomington. Ind. on Dec^ L nr and weighed 8 lbs.. 8'. o». Long Returns Senior defensive halfback Sam Antonozxo of Livonia (Franklin was the busiest kickoff return man in Western Michigan imveralty football history, raw­ ing 39 for a distance of <U yards. TV. SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packard Bell ^923 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY DOG N SUDS HOME DECORATIONS HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jeffanon Tel. 945-4392 Edwin J. Meiienbach, Representative arrive in the Freeport Methodist Sunday School. Raymond and Margaret were; performers along with the Thaylers and Parkers and Smelkers to name a few al that time. 1 remember boys singing. "We three kings of the Orient are." I and a lot more .Clark girls— • there was Uncle Georgle. Uncle Seth and my father. Prank, who was postmaster during part of the McKinley-Teddy Roosevelt administrations) were born in Lake Odessa and graduated (rum school there. My father went from L.O. to a farm N. of the Messer Fanil in Carleton so I read the L.O. and Carleton news. At one stage or another I read the Editorial Sometimes It's of interest to Hastings citizens only but often It concerns all of us. So often I read something and meditate toriai! Everything is clear and I have an opinion — maybe not my own altogether. I missed the item about re­ porting on Ted Tomlinson's first try tn politics. Well, he lost Claud Kirk is the second Rep Governor in the history of Fin :tlon, there were names of shifting to the Rep tickir morning paper Is from .JtJ. I clip things from thi paper. I clipped a picture of Ted Tomlinson accompanied by his wife. Dorothy, receiving a plaque for his work as a member of the Fla. Flood Control from which he was resigning. I also clipped a paragraph that said. "After a re­ count. Ted Tomlinson had won In Oceola Co. over the Republi­ can Incumbent. Evidently the people In Brevard and Indian River Counties didn't spilt their votes and Ted didn't switch par­ ties. so the Republican incum­ bent stays. • Now about the piano. The pi­ ano arrived at the same time the good looking woman who sold us our house came. Glenn likes to have one with whom he can have coffee downtown. I always associated Emma with the piano- FOR THE HOLIDAYS Har electric dohwuho. of course! Vary Important She lull loadi ths duty di»he»-no nr.vmg hear the quiet hum o< someone dome dishes in Mtt dishwasher today. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER MILLER Real Estate Serving Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL CHRISTMAS GARIANOS DriM a table, brlthtan i will, spread the Christmas spirit etervwhtre with holt/ or poinsettia firliods. $1X)6 ESTATE SERVICE GARDNER'S 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 110W. State 945-2134 Talk with the Smart Set What’s tho Smart Set? Why, a pair of extension phones— the sleek new Trimliner- Phone that fits in the palm of your hand and the elegant Princess’ Phone with a dial that lights up. Smart looks, amart step­ savers, smart people getting with it. They’re turning up everywhere in the most comfortable homes and apartments around. Sb talk with the Smart WRI Set. It’s the only tiling I smarter than one extension. Call your Michigan Bell Business Office today, or ask | j your telephone man. ! their boys Nor­ boys friends you talked to nearly every day and numerous activi­ ties; your church, hospital guild shine doesn't compensate. I play rhe piano and I acted just as Glenn said. Dorothy's snd Trd's oldest— Terry, is with the Army Jn Ger­ many- I read two letters that the officers from Fort Benning, Os, and N. Carolina sent; NAME BfCORATIONJ BOOK Pcnchcut Christmas trIra­ ni inp to nuke holiday bec­ oming fun ind tnj, even foe th* children- $1.00 INSURANCE • BONDS Anyway it's a new WurllUer Spinet. I wasn't aa unhappy from Laurel and Ken and five boys and now_ Randy's means two grtaX grandsons man and Agnes and three CHIMNEY CARO HOLDER Displays the Christmas ca<ds-/ you receive while it deco­ rates the mantel or a holi­ day table. $1.00 Michigan Bell �Mrs. Maud Ogden 2'^-Year-Old Boy Succumbs Dies Thursday At Pennock j Mr. Livingston Of Clarksville Dies Monday and ! Mn. Joan Glasgow Is Honor Graduate row. daughter Servlcr* for Carles Uv in the Grace Lutheran Church in Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mra.; Eduard Kerrulsh of South By- Ing hospital, will be held al 1 JO pm. thli Thursday a Clarksville Bible Church Pennock Hospital, were held at 2 pm. Saturday al the Glrrbach Funeral Home. Riverside Cemetery. Nashville.. She was bom on March 19. 1882. in Ontario, the daughter of Thoma* and Margaret 'Field) Gammage, and received education in Ontario. She came to the United States about 1902 She married Fred E. Ogden on Ann. 4 months; his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Ed­ ward Pierce of Hastings, and his paternal grandparent*. Mr. ens Chapvi al Clarksville. Mr. Uiinjilon lead hopUaliied a month. Hartings. The Sterling French*- spent a < Margaret) Tobis* and James Friday night with Mi ami Mra Ogden, and a sister, Mra. Rom Gordon French In Hasting*. * Johnson, all of Hasting*. Lakeview General Hospital. * CHECKING GRENADES - Army SpeeiaMrt Elva Ronald C. pictured eaves of fragmentation hand grenades and back Injury while family called on Mr. and Mra Eart Ferris. * Glenn Miller, Mr attempt to change your grip or family have moved to Clover­ Higher in Denmark the position of the load while moving; rest II on a firm object, Mr. and Mra. Emil Tight. Mr. dale. The Labor Department reports then adjust your grip. . and Mra Floyd Tight in Voland family from north of BelleMiller and family of near Ho­ bart. Ind and daughter from Battle Creek, in many other countries, in the Mr. end Mr* Gordon Buxton and Kathryn Frey from Grand ware Thanksgiving dinner guests Rapids wen- Ttuuikiglvlng dinglum. nearly 40 percent in Italy, Sweden and France and more Sterling French were ThankivWl with Mr and Mra. Rolland Vem Scott in Plainwell. * Dtnney Gray bagged a doe west of Banfield * Mra. Myrtle Dunn, • Life • Hoipitaliirtlan Mr. and Mra Jack Griffin and Mra. Helen Schantz andf family. Liability daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce and fam­ family, Mr. and Mra. Luther' ily. Mra. Carol Patch and fam- « • Membera of the Hastings Elk* Vb™*ThJ^T L°dgC haTe m>ny aCtlT1U“ Wayne Ferris,enjoyed Thankslnclu(UW{ a party fc, Goff from Pannington. giving potluck dinner with the 8*^^’ evening dinner and Ray Dunn family. * Mr.and • lnltlaUo' ^iSLuy. D«. 16. Mr*. Pred Free were dinner . GORDON Ironside Agency Hastings Elks9 Ca,lcndaV Fllll from Michigan State spent the LEOnHRDOSGOOD ^unenalJJome — JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Glenn Miller Sunday occom- Miller and family and Miss Myra Brunt on a trip to visit Rev. and Mra. Curtis McCain Grand Haven. * Bonnle/Lyoru wtu home from WMU Tor the Ready To Assist erty. who attends MBU. Their un occur at any hour, we are •Wailable any time of the day miles north of Saigon. He Is a Mr. Livingston married Anna 1968 graduate of Bellevue High Paul Gibson, other* were Carl Robblnson. on Oct. 14. 1918. She School and took hl* basic train- of M8U and Mr atjd Mra Jim died Aug. 8. 1968. Gibson of Portland on Thanks­ giving Day. don. Hollywood, Calif., and five for oversea* Nov .6 Hl* address grandchildren. to: Private Michael James Mead. RA 68048093. Hq Btry, 5142 i Armed jR»mi LTVcti'j- Notes-! UlMe NEW VIETNAM ADDRESSES Spee/4 David W. Crawford US 54972329 IIHT-llth ACR When undertaking a flx-lt project, select the correct tool for the Job! Using the wrong tool, such ns n wrench for n hammer. may damage the tool Steeby In Grand Rai pda * Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald Calif. 90530. Peter Middleville „ I Mr and Mra. Larry HolU and da ugh ter* of Coldwater were —,__ ____ _________________ . Ray FUlingham were Mr. and DeYoung Robert Gillett and OaU<- Davis attended the funeral of Aaron Willyard al the ArcherHampel Funeral Home Wednoa- shall. Mr and Mra Arthur Delday. Nov. 27th. interment at lowmlnl and Stanley of Grand Flrnwnrvi Cemetery a Elmwood * TtvrvThere will will Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Steven Rue GrUfeth had surgery at and Mrs. Darrel WUlyard. * Mr. Sp/5 Robert D. Harmon and Mra. Donald Jackson and Thanksgiving and Friday guests a base In Virginia family were among the guests on Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mra APO San FranciMo. Calif. 96351 Clayton Jackson of near Way- Phil Horning's Thanks* tig. mry. »M» ATRY Draper. Sgt. Phillip R. McClelland US MSIZiaj Han Babcock spent Trunksgiv­ ing wilti Mr and Mrs Stillwell of Grand Rapids * Mr and Dick Stauffer's Combo from Army 8p.4 Kenneth L. Clchy, Elks initiated on Nov. IS in­ cluded Bob Beadle, Max Well­ fare, Leon Cooley, Roger Smith, driver of the mouth for the 25th Douglas Smith. Howard Yost, Infantry Di visionU 2nd Brigade Bob Toaaava and Carl McMul­ near Cu Chi, Vietnam, Nov. 10. lin. District Deputy Leon HeinSpec. Cichy. a clerk with the brigades Headquarter*, was se­ among the vial Ung guyu lected because of hl* knowledge District Vice PresldeflJoj of vehicle maintenance, safety proceduns, military appearance hri visitation to thc| Hastings Mid driving record. Spec. Cichy Lodge Dec 16. giving guests of Dr. and Mra. Jack Chase of Grand Rapids. * drew Mark, bom Nov. 27th. He weighed 7 lbs.. 13 ou. He has a little sister. * The new Mudy group formed by Elementary Principal Thomas Pridgeon was held Nov. 20 in the McFall U- One Milo North of MuCMig. the high school prin­ cipal. He explained the main training problem* of ti»<) elementary Fire Damages Bakery child. There will be 15 motliera who meet monthly for coffer 000 damage to the Charlotte for arriving overseas in August, and discussion, covering several 1968. He was graduated in 1964 different subjects. Theron Bow­ Bakery Friday night and smoke from Portage High School and erman bowling In a Detroit damage to three adjoining buritournament. completed basic 0r night to assist you in every way possible Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open NEW LOCATION 117 N. Michigan ■Daily Luncheon Special— Homemade Chili Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 HASTINGS * Thanksgiving and Mrs. Harry WUlyard and Mra Mrs. Glenn Holtz, a Mr. and Mra. Harry WUlyard and Dale l»u7, Realizing that bereavement CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEffERSON j>Vrt Unlled Methodirt ..... .. —_ m___ aoo enjoyed Thanksgiving with, 'Jr and Un Izn Cumnilnn on Middleville Road. * Mr. and Pennock Hospital for appenNorth of S»lg°n —Pvt. Michael Watklna Products James Mead son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mead. R3 Bellevue. Keith Gibeon of Battle Creek By Mr». Lt<o Frey two CHARLES H. LEONARD been and Christina < Kauffman) Liv■ngston. He attended the Tran- Banfield & Vicinity Thomas W. of Hastings; Michigan Stale UrUverWly'* Ooi- rie Winkler called on Mr and Mra. Melvin Battle the BapUsi Church la Nashville died in IMO. family FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT Barbora Corner? ... On Barber Rood ot MIDDLE LAKE Help yourself to a Merrier Christmas with a Beautiful Tree from a Seis • SPRUCE PINE FIR OFEN 9;00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CARDS FREE INTRODUCING WITH EACH PURCHASE Army Sgt. Raymond L. Church, Lake Odessa, received the Good Conduct Medal Nov. 11 while assigned to the 588th Engineer Battalion in Vietnam. He re­ ceived the award for exemplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity In active military service. Sgt. Church is an asoUiant squad leader In the batlollon'a Com1966, and NOW! TIME YOU CHANGED TO MODERN HEATING The FLAMELESS Way! arrived oversea* in alcd from Grand Ledge High School in 1966.. Before entering the Army, he was employed by Oldsmobile GMC. Lansing. His wife, Crthl. Ilves at Grand Ledge x Tom Cavanaugh ima been pro­ moted to sergeant In Vietnam U8 54966296 Army Sp 4 Raymond F. AntJeaan. Nash Road. Clarksville. Let WELTON'S COMFORT CRAFTSMEN Bring Silent Comfort to Your Home Start living the clean, quiet, no storage Electric Heating Way. Engineered to fit your, try Battalion of the American heme and suit your individual needs. One of nam, Nov. Qua truck driver. the numerous types of Electric Heating Units Army Pfc Edward H. Garrison, will be just right for you. Courts. Brighton, wu* assigned to the 25th Infantry Duvsion Nov. 22 in Vietnam, u* u mortonnan Hu father, Lawrence Garrison, lives cn R1 Middleville. We DO the Entire Job Airman 1C Marvin O. Hanna of 1919 103th 8t„ R1 Caledonia, has arrived for duty at King­ sley Field, Ore. Airman Hanna, a security policeman, previously , served at Sioux City AB. Iowa. Th* •Irrr.n a*n nt W- . Electric tHeafing Insulation Forced Air Systems • Baseboard Heating • Radiant Ceilings School QA/ltftfs oAJetv ©n Sycamo/te Sfauc ? ELECTRIC HEAT "What’s new" that's happening on Sycamore Lane. Is happening all over America. Happy home ownere report that deep! te the ago end architecture of their home, li e feat and easy to convert to electric heat With a choice of four basic types of electric besting equipment, tfwre'o no problem In finding the right type for any conversion situation. Investigate the advantages of electric he|L You. too. will find that however old your house to, and however It to heated now, modem electric heating can give It- and your family-a new leaee on Ufa. • Electric Hot Water Boilers Ca. D. 1st Btln. (Stu) CUm 4B MAKE AN APPOINTMENT With Us To Let Us Show You pleased to come to your home to give Laurel Baxter. Alginquin Lake. R2 Hastings. obligation. you an accurate estimate at no cost or David Miller 8A B M-Sl-71 U8-NAVCOMMTRACEN. HpecL 4 Vaughn G. O'Liugbhn VS 5497vxs Welton's Inc COMFORT CRAFTSMEN 305 S. Church St. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATINCFDEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER We ll b« NR Donald C. Baxter R-541374 Call WI 5-2481 anner Classified Ads Haitinga PHONE 945-5352 �LEWIS ELECTRIC IS HAVING A "REAL" SALE Starts INVENTORY SALE! . FRL, Dec. 13th > . Fj l| Major Appliances TV To Celebrate 36 Years in BUSINESS and to ; REDUCE Our Inventory and Decrease Our TAX Liability Were Offering BARGAINS That [ PUT DISCOUNTERS TO SHAME!! w CASH! $1.00 FREE TO THE FIRST 36 ADULT CASH CUSTOMERS I $36.00 TO THE 72nd CASH CUSTOMER BEGINNING FRIDAY, DEC. 13th. BIG AND LITTLE BIG VALUES! OUT THEY GO! 2-Door ci ivenience low cost! Smartly Styled beauty at a bargain price! 311" Automatic Kiinui: Toasters - Steam Irons ELECTRIC FRY PANS MIXERS Tools (Power & Hand • Automatic Oven Timor, Clock, Min­ ute Timer. • Convenience outlet. • Hi-style backipluh —pushbutton con­ trol!. IIS cu. ft • Model TB-12SD Only holds up to 91 lbs.! • Automatic defrost Two Boor 12* Only 28" wide! • Zero-degree freezer J 3 260 BLENDERS 19900 refrigerator section! • Huge vegetable bin holds 9/10 bu.! Plus many more GIFTS for MOM & DAD (h fl I WWvv (33^3i3i3i3<3,3l3.>:»,3l3<315.3i3(3,3,3<Si3l3l3i2lSlStJ-|S. ^3*3t3i3a<»3*3i3<3aA3i3i><3i3i3<3i3j • ' ' * & Super size frozen food storage Holdsup to 701 lbs.! h3i3*3i3i3i3A3:3i3i3i3i3i3i3r3i3i3)3<3*3i3i ' Ji3,3,3,3<3.3,3l3; A *329“ Bob Cat SNOW Model CB-20DD WChesL Freezer • “Power-on” signal light. • Rugged, double-seal cabinet, defrost drain. • Self-leveling on uneven floors. f* ^^AA * # » QUU jg Soft, fluffy drying! • Variable Time Control. • Fluff cycle. • Eaay-dean lint trap. • Porcelain enamel lop and drum, $12900 With Mini-Basket’ for delicate, small or leftover loads...ends hand-washing! »189M THROWER for Only *199“ II You're as Crazy as the Times, We Have Some LAWN MOWERS al Low, Low Prices!. A ’199.50 WALL FRESH AIR HEATER For Gas LPor NaturalONLY *149.50 313l3i3i3i3i3i3<3<3i3i>3l3<3ih3i3i3<3i>i3i>i31>i3I3i3,3ai3»l>i>i>i LEWIS ELECTRIC 623-5381 CLOVERDALE, Mich. FREE PARKING OPEN—9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily (Except Monday 5:30 p.m.) 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday *» �The Hastings Banner 3 Section* Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, December 19, 1968 CHRISTMAN CONTENT th.- deadline for entering Hal derot sting contest for Christmas is Saturday. Dee. 21. Residents wishing to enter A Merry Christmas a cnrtsuniv to all an of ui you. you Those who concentrate only on the » gloomy side U. of the picture can line*. Mich. S9J64. A m come Hy of cold atatlslica to prove that there Is really little to be merry about in this mixed up old world of ours. That of course Is the bunk. If you balance out the favorable with the unfavorable, there Is as mucty Justification fur a Merry Christmas right now as at any ^tii-r time tn our history Certainly there arc troubles of monumental propor­ tions — but when haven't there Barry County 'a 20-inan Board been! of Supervisors, in their final ses­ We have about :ome to the con­ sion Tuesday, Dec. 17 approved article* of incorporation for a clusion that there is no such thing building authority by a 15-5 vote paving the way for construction of waste stabilization lagoons for defined us the relatively peaceful the Medical Facility. interval between the end of one Davcrman Associates of Grand Rapids are to draft workinc specification* and advertise for blds for the construction of the lagooru, NOW COMPLETELY GONE—Friday afternoon, with bitter cold, high winds swirling through the downtown ana, the tower and rail of the structure Hastings Firm To Merge With National Steel President Rowland Hall Going to Pittsburgh to Close Deal; Move Il ill Permit Faster Growth Rowland F. Hull, president of the Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts Company, and Atty. Paul Siegel are to be in Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday. Dec. 27, to complete the merger of the Hastings Company with the National Steel Corporation. President Hall said Hastings Aluminum will continue to operate under its present management and the merger wjll give - ■ -.. the company an opportunity Io trow faster. The agreement In principle at Plllrburgh. The acquisition Hastings Aluminum, which was started here in 1847, is a pri­ vately owned firm which manu­ facture* aluminum building products, primarily siding. It also owns aluminum uarehouses in New Jersey and Illinois and a local residential building com­ pany in Hastings. George A. Stinson, president of National Steel, said the move 1* National Steel's third step in Ito program to enter the alumi­ num industry. ROWLAND F. HALL i Approve Barry Bldg. Authority, Waste Lagoons ’ J st an Hal minority Interest in Sou th wire Company and. Jointly with Southwire, began construction of an aluminum reduction plant al Hawesville. Early thia month the two com­ panies announced that the p»... plant DrUllng was was. aiarwa started at at me the mc Me-- W,U ** enlBr«ed b* 33 P*rcent to unumg produce 1B0£)00 (oni ye<r of Clure and Millers Water* 1, nw | primary aluminum, of which *w ne 34-3n-10w, * wildcat drill each owner will taka one-half for oil tn Orangeville Ttowmhip.! Ijust month National Steel and It had u Traverse target al about. Republic Foil inc . executed an i wyi fret agreement of merger on which 1 Republic shareholder* will vote “ Dee. 30. That acquisition, also for A pancake supper Friday, Dee. National Steel common stock, will result in Republic'* merger 20. Lakewood High School. Serv­ into National this year a* ap­ ing from 5 to 7 before the Has­ proved by* Repabllc's stockholdtings- Lake wood basketball game. Sponsored by the Youth for Un­ Hastings Aluminum employs demanding. about' 150 Orangeville Wildcat EDITORIALS ■t NUMBER 36 FOR THE ARMED FORCES Member* of the laurence J. are inviting members of the Nation's fighting forces home crisis and the t beginning of another. What1 we .call "the good old days" dxys" art are th* ths sentimental memories of bygone times in which the bad is forgotten and Uic good conic.-, that afternoon. A lunch la to through with a golden glow mel­ lowed by the passing years. Sa far during my residence on this globe. I have lived through World War I. the b*)m and bus'. of the 301. th: great depression of.------------------------ ----- ’ — the £03. World War IF in the 403. MA AAA I • Korea in the 503 and now Viet t?fcv,WV L/Ooo 111 Nam and the .serthlng unrest wr • i p. the Middle East At no time during i MnffSDliry FIFO u»l tuna, u.» M ™>U .Ml A „„„ Estimate Over there any Interval that could callM.d damage estimated al mure truthlully have been called "nor- than (30.000 when It destroyed nul • the building, equipment and conh.m UnU of °»e Oo-Go Auto Parts AB things considered, right now comp<iny me Kingsbury Road. (Continued on Page 4> • 10*4 mile* southwest ofhere ‘ Rev. Rollie Poe Han Visiting at Medical Facility Dies Monday at Mrs. Belty Abbey, administra­ tor of the Barry County Medical has announced that it Memorial Home Facility, would be best that there be no Residents Prepare |To Celebrate Joyful SSSsS Feast of Christmas They had no insurance. । The 33 by 43 foot structure । had been improved -and rewlrrd and the paneled office had re­ visitors at the facility during the cently been completed A rebuilt 1M0 Dodge truck, a -w— -w * Tlie supervisors' also approved pastor of the Banneld-Dowllng- current surge of Illness, that has formation of District Board of Briggs Circuit for several years. visited many parts of the counHealth officially combining and Even though this is Christmas merging the Barry- and Eaton mortal Home in Grand Rapids and everyone would like to visit in the blaze. Their accounts were Health Departments as of Jan. their loved ones and friends, out The Barry and Eaton Health Bowne Center Cemetery after of consideration for them there Departments have been func­ 3:30 services in Lowell on Wed­ should be no visitor*. Mr*. Abbey tioning under one director. Dr. nesday. said. Phil Brown, of CiMtrlolte. and Aged persons could be more Surviving are hl* wife. Rev. "We still have many, many old sharing costa. Dr. Brown has susceptible to diseases and may cars and are still in business." The «lory of the Birth of the Christ Child, first heralded been head of the two health de­ Beulah Poe. who Is pastor of the have difficulty in recovering. Bowne Center and Alto Metho ­ Daniels declared. partment* since Dec. 1. IMS. across the heavens 1968 years ago, is being retold in Christian The fire destroyed much of The new organisation, the dist Churches: a daughter. Pearl, homes and churcbea in .Harry County and throughout the resolution stated, will provide and a son. David, who is a stu­ world as iieople make ready to celebrate Christmas on Wed­ a more efficient plan of organ- dent in Albion. Another son. Everett, and a ixilion. The neu district board nesday, Dec. 2J, . ' daughter living tn the southern But, a* in so many.years In rtirffait, Americshs In all walk* boards. The counties- have alst, states, also survives. uf life will first dedicate their thought* and prayers to.the Babe The Poe family ba* requested u ■*• ■ been sharing the cost of the of Bethlehem. praying that peice will ow won to Vietnam sanitarian and nursing super- that remembrances be given to f ihnr'.l Il'/P/I the Muscular Dystrophy Fund nWU C1I14CU and other areas of the world. Secretary of Agriculture Or­ ville L Freeman announced a America's loved ones holding the liberalization of the Food Stomp December is the month for line in Korea %pd others on the Program which will include living. Perhaps the greatest gift Santa Is visiting In Hastings high seas or garrisoned in dis­ benefit* to more than 500.000 'hat one human being can give this week, and this Thursday tant lands receive ths blessings persons Barry County now has to another is the gift of life. ot the Savior food stamps. Residents of Barry County house on the Courthouse la»n Hastlngs Municipal Court will from 4:30 until 9 pm. and Fri­ be abolished at the end of thia day he wlil'be there during the year and Judge Laurence Bar­ same hour* Air Force Captain Ronald D nett waa named .magistrate for bile visits Hasting* on Monday, Throughout every community the new district court at an an­ Offley, son of Wayne T. Offley. Oats Grove Road. Woodland, was or soon afterward. the Christmas spirit Is finding nual salary of (5.000 Giving blood Is giving life the afternoon and from 8 to expression during this happiest The board approved by a 18-4 recently decorated with the Viet­ "This will move the Uewest-In­ of holidays. Traditionally, the vote a rerolutlon setting up traf­ namese Cross of Gallantry with come families in the Ftxxl Stamp Blood donations tend to slack that evening/ religious commemoration 1* fic violations bureaus In Has­ Sliver Star at Phu Cat AB, Viet­ Program closer to the goal of a iff during the holiday period tings. Middleville and Nashville. nam. wrapped In happiness. fully-adequate low-cost diet—as when people are busy with holi­ day planning, but the need for Named on the new county elec­ The spirit of Cnristmas is seen tion commission, which must award for courageous and gallant the funds and authority now blood Is even greater than usual in the exchange of gifts. Il is pass on date* for elections for action in Quang Ngal Province. available." the Secretary said due to holiday accidents and cer­ all governmental unite, were Vietnam, from June 20 until June “H will also make it easier for tain kinds of chronic Illness that almost everyone seeks to make teems to take a Jump at this County Clerk William Cridler. others happy by the giving of more families to take part" City Clerk Donna Kinney. Barry itr strike* in support of friendly po'r cnapil. a Midweat family love and gifts Bleeding ulcers, for example, Township Clerk Francis Buller ground troop* hi battle with the of four allh a monthly Income Families are already gathering which require blood transfusion* and Hastings School Trustee cnef’2. . for the mid-week celebration and .. .. between *60 and *70 now pays for treatment Increase during James Wright. students are home from their 138 and geta ICfl worth of food A proposed dog ordinance was significantly to the achievements stamp coupons. After the pro­ the frenzy of holiday prepara­ named chairman of the Barry college studies. By the end of the tabled until the new year. gram changes, they will pay »38 tions. County Democratic Executive Com­ week elementary snd secondary Supervisor* gave their prop­ The F-100 Super Sabre pilot u and get (66 worth of food stamp schools will end classes until the mittee. erty committee power to act on a member of the 3S6th Tactical the purchase of a tape recorder Fighter Squadron at Phu Cat Forest Foley' Is vice chairman, Many members of the armed Participating State agencies for the sheriff's office at 8150. Norma McDonough is secretary ’crtes have holiday leaves and A graduate of Woodland Com­ are being Informed immediately five recorders for the agriculture munity High School. Captain Of­ ind Wendell Shafer Is treasurer are home with their folks. extension office at *338 89. two fley received a BBC. degree in about the changes. How toon residents for blood Is the hos­ desks and a calculator for the chemical engineering from the they will become fully effective pital administrative and hand­ nsunlty have planned special treasurer's office, a calculator University of Michigan in IBM after February 1 depends on how ing costa. Thia blood is yours for the drain commissioner and and was commissioned upon fast State and local agencies can for the asking tn any hospital In for floor mats and vacuum completion of Officers Training make the necessary administra­ the United States or Canads. The Rev. Burnley o. Spent tive adjustments. If you receive blood outaide of sweeper for the Courthouse. School at Lackland APT. Texas, pastor of the First Church Barry County, you should notify They authorised (1.000 for the following year God at 1330 N. Broadway, invites Family Living Classes. Mrs The captains wife, Eileen, is Catches 41-Pounder the laboratory personnel at Pen­ friends and members to attend nock Hospital and the blood will Dwight Fisher, director of the the daughter of Walter P. Hurd. 11 am. service Bunday which Mrs Parker announced that her , the ‘h* '>' Bureau of 8o:lai Services, said: Orville Van Wle caught u 44-' 3e replaced through the Ameri­ advisory commitlre would include I will ,1LJe*^u,e tr*AltiAnal traditional alnvine singing can Red Cross Bloodbank Sys­ pound pike Tuesday. Dec. 17. on tem. Robert Sullivan, chairman. >nd,°» "5.?^ EARNS MMU DEGREE Jack O-Oonnor. Richard Root. Jr congregation. PE»t«r Carter Lake on his blue mH gear The Bloodmobile will be at the nendent Children's mothers in ivarimmrth Riurii wi f r > n te ' Sp*ncer and the choir alii conMrs Natalie Bortak Wickham West Gym at Hastings High Fr , .1 ‘ nue tn inspirational dialogue becoming self supporting and in -amed her BS award at Mirhlt‘nue In Inspirational dialogue School from 13 noon to 6 pm ofr singing and spokrn spoken words . ,S. , 1 ° Monday. Dec 23 If you wish to «*ho llW I highlighted with Christian senpmake an appointment in ad- surked during the posl cam- turM The board appropriated WOO palgn and and fur for her her unanimous unanimous j ,ludfnL of the the Church Chur palgn llu<le nts, of of times City Bank or the National election as chairman for the pu«» see MORE ABOUT: Register of Deeds Howard Fer­ Bank of Hastings and complete next two yean. ris reports real estate transfer -------------------------------CHURCH SERVICES. Pg 3. n appointment 'iluodmoblle '83145 and__________ year. The abstract office wrote Hl orders, had 83,448 48 in re•e’n»_. snd (3.BM 84 In expenses. residents between the ages of Chairman Roy Noffke Intro­ bs are physically duced the new supervisors at at\*»485. Tw'cr lagoons would be located south of the railroad tracks on land already owned by the coun- Holiday Spirit Reflected as Busy People Find Gifts for Others; War Dulls Hope for Happiness Food Stamp Program is Captain Offley Honored for Gallant Action Giye the Gift Of Life ThisHoliday Season Santa it Here Mrs. Parker is Renamed Barry Demo Chairman Saturday Shortest Won't you "Be an angel" and ’ire your Christmas gift of life tself? You'll enjoy the holidays mire by knowing you have helped someone with the gift of Old Man Winter officially ar5m. when the sun reaches the outhern moat position of the year. University of Michlvan H’onnmer Hasel M Loah notes that the sun will rise and set 2 Mr. Peterson Dies Wayne Peterson, former Haa- day morninc in a Battle Creek ‘here will be nine hours of dayUht and 15 hours of darkness the Glrrbach Funeral Horne. MUSIC LOVERS. NOTE HASTINGS' LT. GOV«-Jeff Cuibert of Hastings High School shakes hands with Michigan's LL Ctor. William G, Milliken after EARLY DEADLINE formal ceremony Friday Atty. J. Franklin Huntley daft), former Barry County prueocalor the Hoose. Hastings Tri HI Y Alpha Club's bill to require schodl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-12-19.pdf 8b641f0884f3d5b03bada2b1c608d1c1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 3 Section* Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, December 19, 1968 CHRISTMAN CONTENT th.- deadline for entering Hal derot sting contest for Christmas is Saturday. Dee. 21. Residents wishing to enter A Merry Christmas a cnrtsuniv to all an of ui you. you Those who concentrate only on the » gloomy side U. of the picture can line*. Mich. S9J64. A m come Hy of cold atatlslica to prove that there Is really little to be merry about in this mixed up old world of ours. That of course Is the bunk. If you balance out the favorable with the unfavorable, there Is as mucty Justification fur a Merry Christmas right now as at any ^tii-r time tn our history Certainly there arc troubles of monumental propor­ tions — but when haven't there Barry County 'a 20-inan Board been! of Supervisors, in their final ses­ We have about :ome to the con­ sion Tuesday, Dec. 17 approved article* of incorporation for a clusion that there is no such thing building authority by a 15-5 vote paving the way for construction of waste stabilization lagoons for defined us the relatively peaceful the Medical Facility. interval between the end of one Davcrman Associates of Grand Rapids are to draft workinc specification* and advertise for blds for the construction of the lagooru, NOW COMPLETELY GONE—Friday afternoon, with bitter cold, high winds swirling through the downtown ana, the tower and rail of the structure Hastings Firm To Merge With National Steel NUMBER 36 FOR THE ARMED FORCES Member* of the laurence J. are inviting members of the Nation's fighting forces home crisis and the t beginning of another. What1 we .call "the good old days" dxys" art are th* ths sentimental memories of bygone times in which the bad is forgotten and Uic good conic.-, that afternoon. A lunch la to through with a golden glow mel­ lowed by the passing years. Sa far during my residence on this globe. I have lived through World War I. the b*)m and bus'. of the 301. th: great depression of.------------------------ ----- ’ — the £03. World War IF in the 403. MA AAA I • Korea in the 503 and now Viet t?fcv,WV L/Ooo 111 Nam and the .serthlng unrest wr • i p. the Middle East At no time during i MnffSDliry FIFO u»l tuna, u.» M ™>U .Ml A „„„ Estimate Over there any Interval that could callM.d damage estimated al mure truthlully have been called "nor- than (30.000 when It destroyed nul • the building, equipment and conh.m UnU of °»e Oo-Go Auto Parts AB things considered, right now comp<iny me Kingsbury Road. (Continued on Page 4> • 10*4 mile* southwest ofhere ‘ Rev. Rollie Poe Han Visiting at Medical Facility Dies Monday at Mrs. Belty Abbey, administra­ tor of the Barry County Medical has announced that it Memorial Home Facility, would be best that there be no Residents Prepare |To Celebrate Joyful SSSsS Feast of Christmas They had no insurance. । The 33 by 43 foot structure । had been improved -and rewlrrd and the paneled office had re­ visitors at the facility during the cently been completed A rebuilt 1M0 Dodge truck, a -w— -w * Tlie supervisors' also approved pastor of the Banneld-Dowllng- current surge of Illness, that has formation of District Board of Briggs Circuit for several years. visited many parts of the counHealth officially combining and Even though this is Christmas merging the Barry- and Eaton mortal Home in Grand Rapids and everyone would like to visit in the blaze. Their accounts were Health Departments as of Jan. their loved ones and friends, out The Barry and Eaton Health Bowne Center Cemetery after of consideration for them there Departments have been func­ 3:30 services in Lowell on Wed­ should be no visitor*. Mr*. Abbey tioning under one director. Dr. nesday. said. Phil Brown, of CiMtrlolte. and Aged persons could be more Surviving are hl* wife. Rev. "We still have many, many old sharing costa. Dr. Brown has susceptible to diseases and may cars and are still in business." The «lory of the Birth of the Christ Child, first heralded been head of the two health de­ Beulah Poe. who Is pastor of the have difficulty in recovering. Bowne Center and Alto Metho ­ Daniels declared. partment* since Dec. 1. IMS. across the heavens 1968 years ago, is being retold in Christian The fire destroyed much of The new organisation, the dist Churches: a daughter. Pearl, homes and churcbea in .Harry County and throughout the resolution stated, will provide and a son. David, who is a stu­ world as iieople make ready to celebrate Christmas on Wed­ a more efficient plan of organ- dent in Albion. Another son. Everett, and a ixilion. The neu district board nesday, Dec. 2J, . ' daughter living tn the southern But, a* in so many.years In rtirffait, Americshs In all walk* boards. The counties- have alst, states, also survives. uf life will first dedicate their thought* and prayers to.the Babe The Poe family ba* requested u ■*• ■ been sharing the cost of the of Bethlehem. praying that peice will ow won to Vietnam sanitarian and nursing super- that remembrances be given to f ihnr'.l Il'/P/I the Muscular Dystrophy Fund nWU C1I14CU and other areas of the world. Secretary of Agriculture Or­ ville L Freeman announced a America's loved ones holding the liberalization of the Food Stomp December is the month for line in Korea %pd others on the Program which will include living. Perhaps the greatest gift Santa Is visiting In Hastings high seas or garrisoned in dis­ benefit* to more than 500.000 'hat one human being can give this week, and this Thursday tant lands receive ths blessings persons Barry County now has to another is the gift of life. ot the Savior food stamps. Residents of Barry County house on the Courthouse la»n Hastlngs Municipal Court will from 4:30 until 9 pm. and Fri­ be abolished at the end of thia day he wlil'be there during the year and Judge Laurence Bar­ same hour* Air Force Captain Ronald D nett waa named .magistrate for bile visits Hasting* on Monday, Throughout every community the new district court at an an­ Offley, son of Wayne T. Offley. Oats Grove Road. Woodland, was or soon afterward. the Christmas spirit Is finding nual salary of (5.000 Giving blood Is giving life the afternoon and from 8 to expression during this happiest The board approved by a 18-4 recently decorated with the Viet­ "This will move the Uewest-In­ of holidays. Traditionally, the vote a rerolutlon setting up traf­ namese Cross of Gallantry with come families in the Ftxxl Stamp Blood donations tend to slack that evening/ religious commemoration 1* fic violations bureaus In Has­ Sliver Star at Phu Cat AB, Viet­ Program closer to the goal of a iff during the holiday period tings. Middleville and Nashville. nam. wrapped In happiness. fully-adequate low-cost diet—as when people are busy with holi­ day planning, but the need for Named on the new county elec­ The spirit of Cnristmas is seen tion commission, which must award for courageous and gallant the funds and authority now blood Is even greater than usual in the exchange of gifts. Il is pass on date* for elections for action in Quang Ngal Province. available." the Secretary said due to holiday accidents and cer­ all governmental unite, were Vietnam, from June 20 until June “H will also make it easier for tain kinds of chronic Illness that almost everyone seeks to make teems to take a Jump at this County Clerk William Cridler. others happy by the giving of more families to take part" City Clerk Donna Kinney. Barry itr strike* in support of friendly po'r cnapil. a Midweat family love and gifts Bleeding ulcers, for example, Township Clerk Francis Buller ground troop* hi battle with the of four allh a monthly Income Families are already gathering which require blood transfusion* and Hastings School Trustee cnef’2. . for the mid-week celebration and .. .. between *60 and *70 now pays for treatment Increase during James Wright. students are home from their 138 and geta ICfl worth of food A proposed dog ordinance was significantly to the achievements stamp coupons. After the pro­ the frenzy of holiday prepara­ named chairman of the Barry college studies. By the end of the tabled until the new year. gram changes, they will pay »38 tions. County Democratic Executive Com­ week elementary snd secondary Supervisor* gave their prop­ The F-100 Super Sabre pilot u and get (66 worth of food stamp schools will end classes until the mittee. erty committee power to act on a member of the 3S6th Tactical the purchase of a tape recorder Fighter Squadron at Phu Cat Forest Foley' Is vice chairman, Many members of the armed Participating State agencies for the sheriff's office at 8150. Norma McDonough is secretary ’crtes have holiday leaves and A graduate of Woodland Com­ are being Informed immediately five recorders for the agriculture munity High School. Captain Of­ ind Wendell Shafer Is treasurer are home with their folks. extension office at *338 89. two fley received a BBC. degree in about the changes. How toon residents for blood Is the hos­ desks and a calculator for the chemical engineering from the they will become fully effective pital administrative and hand­ nsunlty have planned special treasurer's office, a calculator University of Michigan in IBM after February 1 depends on how ing costa. Thia blood is yours for the drain commissioner and and was commissioned upon fast State and local agencies can for the asking tn any hospital In for floor mats and vacuum completion of Officers Training make the necessary administra­ the United States or Canads. The Rev. Burnley o. Spent tive adjustments. If you receive blood outaide of sweeper for the Courthouse. School at Lackland APT. Texas, pastor of the First Church Barry County, you should notify They authorised (1.000 for the following year God at 1330 N. Broadway, invites the laboratory personnel at Pen­ Family Living Classes. Mrs The captains wife, Eileen, is friends and members to attend nock Hospital and the blood will Dwight Fisher, director of the the daughter of Walter P. Hurd. 11 am. service Bunday which Mrs Parker announced that her , the ‘h* '>' Bureau of 8o:lai Services, said: Orville Van Wle caught u 44-' 3e replaced through the Ameri­ advisory commitlre would include I will ,1LJe*^u,e tr*AltiAnal traditional alnvine singing can Red Cross Bloodbank Sys­ pound pike Tuesday. Dec. 17. on tem. Robert Sullivan, chairman. >nd,°» "5.?^ EARNS MMU DEGREE Jack O-Oonnor. Richard Root. Jr congregation. PE»t«r Carter Lake on his blue mH gear The Bloodmobile will be at the nendent Children's mothers in ivarimmrth Riurii wi f r > n te ' Sp*ncer and the choir alii conMrs Natalie Bortak Wickham West Gym at Hastings High Fr , .1 ‘ nue tn inspirational dialogue becoming self supporting and in -amed her BS award at Mirhlt‘nue In Inspirational dialogue School from 13 noon to 6 pm ofr singing and spokrn spoken words . ,S. , 1 ° Monday. Dec 23 If you wish to «*ho llW I highlighted with Christian senpmake an appointment in ad- surked during the posl cam- turM The board appropriated WOO palgn and and fur for her her unanimous unanimous j ,ludfnL of the the Church Chur palgn llu<le nts, of of times City Bank or the National election as chairman for the pu«» see MORE ABOUT: Register of Deeds Howard Fer­ Bank of Hastings and complete next two yean. ris reports real estate transfer -------------------------------CHURCH SERVICES. Pg 3. n appointment 'iluodmoblle '83145 and__________ year. The abstract office wrote Hl orders, had 83,448 48 in re•e’n»_. snd (3.BM 84 In expenses. residents between the ages of Chairman Roy Noffke Intro­ bs are physically duced the new supervisors at at\*»485. Tw'cr lagoons would be located south of the railroad tracks on land already owned by the coun- Holiday Spirit Reflected as Busy People Find Gifts for Others; War Dulls Hope for Happiness President Rowland Hall Going to Pittsburgh to Close Deal; Move Il ill Permit Faster Growth Rowland F. Hull, president of the Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts Company, and Atty. Paul Siegel are to be in Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday. Dec. 27, to complete the merger of the Hastings Company with the National Steel Corporation. President Hall said Hastings Aluminum will continue to operate under its present management and the merger wjll give - ■ -.. the company an opportunity Io trow faster. The agreement In principle at Plllrburgh. The acquisition Hastings Aluminum, which was started here in 1847, is a pri­ vately owned firm which manu­ facture* aluminum building products, primarily siding. It also owns aluminum uarehouses in New Jersey and Illinois and a local residential building com­ pany in Hastings. George A. Stinson, president of National Steel, said the move 1* National Steel's third step in Ito program to enter the alumi­ num industry. ROWLAND F. HALL i Approve Barry Bldg. Authority, Waste Lagoons ’ J st an Hal minority Interest in Sou th wire Company and. Jointly with Southwire, began construction of an aluminum reduction plant al Hawesville. Early thia month the two com­ panies announced that the plant DrUllng was was. aiarwa started at at me the mc Me-- W,U ** enlBr«ed b* 33 P*rcent to unumg produce 1B0£)00 (oni ye<r of Clure and Millers Water* 1, nw | primary aluminum, of which *w ne 34-3n-10w, * wildcat drill each owner will taka one-half for oil tn Orangeville Ttowmhip.! Ijust month National Steel and It had u Traverse target al about. Republic Foil inc . executed an i wyi fret agreement of merger on which 1 Republic shareholder* will vote “ Dee. 30. That acquisition, also for A pancake supper Friday, Dee. National Steel common stock, will result in Republic'* merger 20. Lakewood High School. Serv­ into National this year a* ap­ ing from 5 to 7 before the Has­ proved by* Repabllc's stockholdtings- Lake wood basketball game. Sponsored by the Youth for Un­ Hastings Aluminum employs demanding. about' 150 Orangeville Wildcat EDITORIALS ■t p»... Food Stamp Program is Captain Offley Honored for Gallant Action Giye the Gift Of Life ThisHoliday Season Santa it Here Mrs. Parker is Renamed Barry Demo Chairman Catches 41-Pounder Saturday Shortest Won't you "Be an angel" and ’ire your Christmas gift of life tself? You'll enjoy the holidays mire by knowing you have helped someone with the gift of Old Man Winter officially ar5m. when the sun reaches the outhern moat position of the year. University of Michlvan H’onnmer Hasel M Loah notes that the sun will rise and set 2 Mr. Peterson Dies Wayne Peterson, former Haa- day morninc in a Battle Creek ‘here will be nine hours of dayUht and 15 hours of darkness the Glrrbach Funeral Horne. MUSIC LOVERS. NOTE HASTINGS' LT. GOV«-Jeff Cuibert of Hastings High School shakes hands with Michigan's LL Ctor. William G, Milliken after EARLY DEADLINE formal ceremony Friday Atty. J. Franklin Huntley daft), former Barry County prueocalor the Hoose. Hastings Tri HI Y Alpha Club's bill to require schodl �Mrs. C. Brumm Of Vermontville Dies Tuesday BwTkxa fur Mra Anna Mae Brama, 60. Vem«it»uie, who died Tueeday, Dec. If, m ^ar­ row Hospital at lAiulng. will SAVE HERE ON DOUBLE BONUS DIVIDEND MICHIGAN GREEN STAMPS Mon. & Tues Dec. 23 & 24 BEET SUGAR CHRISTMAS.-. D veins LjW 5 lb. bag ■ — Phillipa Street In Naabvtile. '>V "j-. W ’ [^OTAMRSj-] / MINI BINGO « wintu:s5oo°l neoenDe. { ALL PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE thru DECEMBER 24lh i Mrs. Guenther's j < i « 1 < U.S.DJL. INSPECTED (OVEN READY) ZEELANDER Grade A* Sister Succumbs Supt. of Schools and Al Richard J. Guenther were to leave this Wednesday for Earn Chicago, Ind, to attend the fnnml of Mn. Guenther* sis- TOMS BONUS DIVIDEND Hi-Score BUTTER ib. 33c 20 to 24 Lb. Avg. ■WITH COUPON BELOW ChuOu/^<^ 14b. ZEELANDER Grade A’ Solid I [ E ^.1 attunlay U.5.D.A. INSP. (OVEN READY) H E N j 111014 lb- Avg< Jud momenta after "DUTCH MAID" Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs Ray AltofL Rl. Jam". Sutherland.' Rl Delton. ,Pi»ul Pdereon. 416 & Broadway, Mr. and Mr* George Baulch ore planning to spend Christmas with their daughter, the Robert 18 to 22-lb. Avg. SWIFTS PREMIUM 49* Canned HAM °«b > 9|b 49 Honey Suckle TURKEYS TURKEYS HAMS “ ’69" HAMS a nKHKn Ol' FASHION BONELESS « ITS A GIRL Mr and Mrs. .Michael Morgan. Rl. Hastings. 1:48 ajn.. Dec. 11.1 TURKEYS TOM In addition to Mrs. Guenther. FkKMEK FEET FUUY COOKED SWIFT'S PPREMIUM * * Herruds Party Assortment 7 lb pkg 89c Eckrich Smok-y-Links 10 os ivt pkg 69c Complete Selection Oysters, Ducks, Roasting Chickens, Turkey Broilers and 'Cacklebirds'1 ALL GRINDS SPARTAN COFFEE 2 Ib. Can Swift's Proten-STANDINQIB ROAST- 99* Tuesday. If the Shoe Fits- DOUBLE LUCK BLUE LAKE CUT ALJ FLAVORS SHURFINE FLOUR V 69C FAYGO POP 1Q£ ««•" Beans" IQ' BROWN 'N SERVE CLOVERLEAF COUNTRY FRESH GIVE A — nil DIP nCHIP PUMPKIN or MINCE ‘ GOOD PAIR PET-RIITZ OF SHOES PIES FOR CHRISTMAS son receiving the Certifi­ cate con then stop in fpr a careful fitting of a quality pair of shoes in the style that he or she salects. This will certainly be a most appreciated Christmas gift. While you are in the store, you may also find slippers for relaxation at home, winter boots, and other items which make handsome gifts. All such Items can be brought in ‘ more precise fit if you hoveh’t guessed right. We think you will be pleas­ antly surprised at flic va­ riety of gifts you con select right in our store to fill your Christmas list. Creamed SPARTAN CM^mfc imm. wi. Wt Cheese 29 ROLLS - 33‘ SOFT MARGARINE lib. Carlon I Vi lb. pkg. Consider giving a good pair of shoes to friends and relatives os a’Christ­ mas gift. Many who can­ not afford truly good quality footwear would then be assured of at least one good pair. This is particularly important for children with growing feet. without knowing the corroct foot aia.T You con ■acute o Gift Certificate 39 Philadelphia 19 FRESH CRANBERRIES ohange JUICE U.S.D.A. GRADE A FANCY thing from 15 88 s,Zf AO 6 DOZ. O # IgP NO SEEDS . • NO COLOR ADDED • EASY TO PEEL J SPARTAN FROZEN Florida 25 ; ^unkist Navel Oranges 35c la. fka. BRUSSELS SPROUTS 39c qt Check our complete film and flash bulb Department. All items discounted to save you money III Flash Cubes L 3 ct. pkg. Kodak Color Film CX-126-12 roll $1.29 $1.13 Kodak Color Film CX-127-PC —roll 99c 28"x42’ GIFT WRAP Super 8 Movie Film KA464PC —.roll $2.40 i>C Color Slide Film KX-126-20 — roll $1.66 Polaroid Swinger Film=roll $1.99 'D' SIZE EVEREADY Large Selection—Discount Priced Up to 40% Off Mfg. Sug­ gested Price. All Sixes—« to 20 Transistor ... AM & FM. WHIPPING CREAM 5 Pint Cfn. .6 roll pack 88c PORTABLE RADIOS COUNTRY FRESH HW HW - BATTERIES - // 19 Priced from $6.95 to $49.95 Wl RESERVE THi RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITill I I 1 SUGAR I I U 39‘ I I LIMIT 1 SAS WITH THU COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS* >50 EXTRA STAMPS) WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PROS. CHRISTMAS NAPKINS WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. | IN-8HELL NUTS 1 COUPON EXPIRES TUBS. 124448 I 150 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH PURCHASE OF I 2 ROUS I CELLO ENTERS 2 COUPON EXPIUS TUES. 12-14-48 SPECIAL STORE HOURS ■l COUNTRY FUSH ,’A.i tfrurg £shoe store BUTTER 59‘ 150 EXTRA STAMPS) 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS । WITH PUECHASE OF I PKGS. WARTAN | WITH PURCHASE OP ANY V, GALLON FROZEN VEGETABLES I | COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM <.594,-Qli IVfftS HJKr. ’I'M M . I I I I | WITH PURCHASE OF 3 PROS. NABISCO COOKIES or SNACKS I I. • coupon L»IHS TUES. I2-244B I OPEN SUNDAY 10.00 am to 0:00 pm MON. thru SAT. 9:00 am to 9:00 pm WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE at 6:00 pm CLOMD CHRISTMAS DAY �Mrs. Tarltell Buried Monday Personal Mention ane Jarmans, is due home Satur- Bernard Reed entertained a group of friends at an Informal Born in Eston county On lfalherin« at home *‘rlor dinner Saturday evening. Aug. 37, 1880 fl he was a daugh ' the ^* nn*r hour ftaUirrtav Lewis -Runt’ Williams to a pa­ ter of John and Emily <Ink*i tient in Osteopathic Hospital it Ehret. Battle Creek and Wayne Petersot. She was a member of the is a patient at Leila Post HaspiUl United Methodlat Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. George -Ron? Mariei Skidmore. R2 Nashville, and two grandron*. Armed Forces ■News Notes- SP A Asa E Randall, III. hus­ band of the former Sue Hickey Barry Countv Clerk Wllitem 1of Hastings, who was wounded Oidler la awaiting InilrucUons 1In Vietnam on June 3. recently from the State Kecllon llvlilon । regarding the recount o'the Nov. leave from Fitzsimons General 5 vote cn the Daylight Saving Time referendum. turned to the hospital for more Abo being delayed Is the. re- isurgery, but Is expected home count of the vote on liquor by for Christmas after which he the glare In Orangeville Town­ must return for more surgery ship and will be ha-.pltallded tor an Robert D. Delaphlano, owner I Indeflnate period of time. of the Orangeville Tavern, hax | petitioned for a recount of that i Here la a new addma: vote. The Issue lost on Nov. 5. Sgt. Jamre 8. Gillespie with 301 No votes and 383 Yes AF 1(876*17 vntes Orangeville elector* ap- 3Mlh Tran*. Sq„ PO Box 2001 proved their township millage I APO San Francisco, Calif. 96264 proposal. 310 to 123 । ... Crldler hasn’t received <nforThe Georg- Oaks are happy matlon as to what preelncta are I that their son. AE-2 Eldon E nniu 12.,Bar7 on Ulc;Oaks. arrived home on WednesDayllght Saving Time issue. day, Dre. 18. in time for thc Anrtreu, tnhn5„ . i chrlitjnnis holidays. Eldon has Jlihfl^„ *^L5hr? r* bten Mrvl»te °n lh* U9S Ameriii Co>«. ca and iuu been In many places rt>li nmta tn ?n n‘ JSL S'Zhl" lncludln« Vietnam. He landed o? he tamita r,? ,n Norfolk. Va.. the first of the their of week- ftnd Parents met him dluvhta^ nr relrt a’?"’ 01 thc Or,,ntl Airport daughter Alan f,n ’ wedneutnv « nwuu,,of Mr. s.„„and Mrs o,i„ g’SS’ H' win h.v. • It’s Christmas Time at '* GARDNER’S You'll Find Something Here for Everyone on Your List! S jJ h West Woodland Church Services Services for Mrs. Elsie Tar- home Monday alter >»-<»»>»■ spending *a bell. 88. R3 NaaiivlUe. were field few days in Chicago. Margaret Monday at 3 pjn. from the Inman was with the Eastman Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev.' voungsters white their parents wen E. F. Rhoades oMlclnted and away. dwait Orders ■ For Hecount । Nashville were Saturday supper a rabbit which they greatly en­ joyed. » Congratulations to Wood­ 7.„ ‘ land School Principal and Mri Property owners recetvra“ the anRoger Buxton upon the birth of Bv Victor Sitton nuaJ Chrtdnum greeting from Mrs. a daughter. Ann Marie. * Mr. and , wJuL. lav >111 Ted no,‘c*»1 •n* «*« I wmMo* »«-nn | u gbout M per^nt hlgher than Mrs. Larry Gabriel and children of Niles were Sunday guests of his mother and aunt. Mrs. Venile Gabriel and Mrs. Alice Hendee. More About If you're looking for "new" party and home decorations you'll find them in our Hallmark'Department—Matching Napkins, Centerpieces, Party Glasses, Cups, etc. Gorgeous colors! Always wanted Fanny Farmer Candies for the stocking or under the tree in spe­ cial gift wrap. grandchildren. Sgt. and Mrs. Larry | man, Landon and daughter, Felicia, of Peer In. Arlr. and Pfc. Douglas Walker Cotton was taken to Pen­ Stowell of Fort Ord. Calif. Both nock Hospital on Friday for teals servicemen are enjoying a Chrial- and treatment for severe swelling Christmas Day or Thursday. His fiancee, Mias Diane Newton, u WMU senior, is touring with The Vagabonds In the South Pacific Past Lake Odessa School Head Dies Personal Mention Mary* Hcapltel of pnmmonta. The H. D. Baxters are plan-,uie Prime Minister of Korea who on Monday evening wax that he Clifton Baxter and family of । L**'h aloum of Ko,ean •*. Boys and girls will share was showing Improvement but Nashville, Mr. and Mrs Roland 1tolk sungx. dear, and show application uf would probably remain In the hos­ he Christmas Inspiration of the Mrs. Russell Stowell and Mrs pital until Ute last of the week Furrow. II. of HolL and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and family । .eason. Superintendent Clarence Landon is Perry Stowell* daugh­ at least -iause will present the Christ- ter, w A call to our daughtcr-bifor dinner on Christmas Day. Gene Rademacher, a sopho- He wa* at Niles before returning itew tn Riverside. Calif, Saturday nos treats to the students. Mr and Mrs. Lynwood Howe ,more from St. John*, earned a' to Grand Rapid* in 1968. of Clarksville were Sunday visi­ Sunday evening at 7:30 there Informed us that Carter is wurk- tors of Mr. and Mrs Ford Stowell. and sons will spend Christmas ,varsity football tetter last Pall' He to survived by hla wife. Dorovill be a Christmas family pro­ • The dainty chickadees, which with her parent*, the Norman ,»t Westerw Michigan. Bruce Me-thy; a son. Lynn of Charteaton. tram al the First Presbyterian were such regular feeders at cur Barry* Millen of Maple Valley earned | Hl, and one grandson. Jhurch. Rev. Willard H Curtis Examiner, driving a total distance The Roger Roeg er family of Arm ।his frosh numeral* ax did Terry ; station a few years ago and ——•----------- aid "We will try to emphasize of IX mite* to tmd from work bird have been conspicuously absent the Arbor will be here this weekend ,Morrison of Portland and Ron international Arbor Day to Sun­ he Christmas message in words, each day; his wife la attending part two years, suddenly appeared with her parent*, the William ]Cotter of Byron Center. day. Dec. 22. ongs and skits." There will be school five night* a week, and the outside our window Saturday and Bradford.'. Tlte Bradfords will be •ongregatlanal singing and the boby. 20 months old. has just with the Doug Bradford family at Clrk House Choir will sing. The recovered from her third attack of are seen frequently eating there. Plainwell Christmas Eve and; On Monday our big walnut tree Junior and Primary Department Hong Kong flu. ■ was aa very uurroeuig interesting pa>cc place io to morning then journey on to nembers will perform some skits Mrs Martha BaUentine returned MTCT>1 of Grandville to be with the Bob home in HaxUnga Saturday «ft«!_ chickadee, nut hatch and tit­ Bradford family. a couple of weeka in Pennock Has- mcUM. togrther wnli B couple of Guest* of Nonna Haynm over pita! suffering from varicoaw ul- 4,wnies-scattered about on it* nUlletT "Joyous Companion - cera. She lx much improved but at ,wrj. UnM.: AU ----- - k.. —k .. uknj g £holce rnjm u.e, , drip.” Rev. Curtis announced that at feeder and were either holding I and Mra. Chaa. Leiter of Detroit Janice and David were recent It between their feet or hid s'- “»d their daughter, roma College ’resbyterian Christmas Eve callers on Mr. and Mra. Ford curely tucked in a groove in the Student. Sandra Laterervlce wifi be held. William Ed­ Stowell. * Donovan Kauffman of tree bark and were industriously ■ Al the Allen Hyde home vards will direct the Presby- Luke Odessa _________ , Makley picking It open to extract ihc Chr.Umxs Day will be the Wenvisited Lloyd -erian Choir which will sing an- ^i Thursday. On Friday Adrian •goodie." We’re glad *o many of dell Hyde family of Mason, the hems based on the Christmas smith of Sunfield was a---caller our readers like the birds and are . Larry Schllhanecks and son Jef----------lory. There will be congrega—”*-' providing them with seeds and . ftry of Ann Arbor.. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mabie Wheeler of -Wood ional singing and a brief medi- uruJ n[ lot wrrK •-• —— * ----*- —*“• *“-fiuet lhe*e cold days. I John Betoon of Lapeer. Joyce F:otl aiaxiey Makley oi of lmi Lake Odessa Hyde of Kalamazoo, and Buclah " .T. ~ u. .an k. - aaugn.er ana lamuy. int u u. r.ixi We po|M tM_«MTice wttkoa a Smiths of near Caledonia. * Mr visited his grandparents, Mr. and 1 Buchanan of South Haven. nean^gful part of your Christ-j Bnd Andrf,. Hpa- Mrs. Lloyd Makley one -- —zzt day last I Gary Storkan. stationed in Call•nas Eve. Rev. Curtis said. ttings and Mr*. Mf>_ W. w H. H. Gibson oltoon of of 1। week and whUe mere al while there shot them fomla. will fly home next TuexThe Rev. Canon Don M. Oury mnounced that the family preChrisUnaa worship at Emmanuel Episcopal Church would be held at 11 am. Sunday. Canon Gury vUl observe the 40th anniversary k IN HASTINGS ° 5 <f his ordination,to the ministry, "he Junior Choirs will sing Christmas carols under the dl-ectlon of Eduards M. Orinvalds. The Midnight Choral Eucha'st will be celebrated at Emnanuel Church at 11 o’cloak on OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til Thflstmas Eve. The Adult Choir will sing the Communion Service ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W omposed by John Merbecke In IM9 with addition of many Carols. Eduards GTinvalds will be st the organ. Holy Communion will be distributed at 10 am. on Christmas Day. . The Midnight Mass will again be celebrated al St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, the Rev Fr. Ralph Kelly announced. Masses on Christmas Day will be at 8 Earn MSU Award,' S2£ &JK CHRISTMAS THE YEAR ROUND With a Beautiful Tropical Fish '• Aquarium BLAIR'S PET and GARDEN 144 E. Stats Ph. 945-5982 ennem 9 The Rev. Russell Houseman announced that the annual Christmas program at the< Hastings Baptist Church would be held at 1 p.m. Sunday. Sunday at 6 pm. there win be i Candlelight Communion at the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. D. O. Llchty an­ nounced that the Sunday School Christmas program at the Grace Wesleyan Churchy at 130> 8. •The Great Light" will be the sermon topic for the 11 am. Sunday service at the Zion Lu­ theran Church. Rev. Einar Un­ seth announced. A Christmas pageant with special choir mu­ sic will be presented at “ followed by a social hour. Clean out vour attic with a Banner ad-Call 045-3481. TlmerWRIST WATCHES LEGALS SjOO For rhe Little Lody CHILDREN'S TOILETRIES SETS Tod Sunday School will give their Christmas program at 5:30 lunday. They are departing rem the traditional recitation of •pieces" and are centering their program content around the THE HASTINGS BANNER—» family, the Edward Storkans. will be with his fiancee's family in PUBLICATION 0BDER Men's Toiletries in British Sterling, Jade East, Old Spice . . . After Shaves, Colognes, and Sets from $1.50 B SHOP OUR KODAK GIFT l-aul K. HMM ■■ B | V P1 M Camplate tatedlan of CENItRMH“IIC TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS IN YOUR CHOICE OF THIS YEAR'S MOST WITH IT STYLES! 3.98 PUBLICATION ORDER For Still* or Movie* . . . Projector* and Screens, too. FULL TURTLENECK KNIT OF BAN-LON® nylon. 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S&H GREEN STAMPS PUBLICATION OIDU Men's Towncraft-Plus Walkathon Orlon® acrylic stretch socks P»nn-Pre»t never-iron sheets twin 71'.104” fist or Uo.ta-IM bonoa Knit In a popular bulky look with »tay up lopi Io keep you n«ot. Theit soft, machine wash­ fvN 81**108" M er llotta-lil bottaa 3.19 4.19 110 W. State Ph. 945-2134 reives with bouncy cushion sole*. Heel and toe reinforced with nylon. White and colors. SUGGESTION >2 Agilon* itreich nylon parity hose fit smoother,' clino to leg contours for new Rettery — won't able Orlon® acrylic stretch hoie outdo them- GARDNER'S Our own sleek-fit Goymod*® panty hoio in fashion hues! Juti machine woih, tumble dry. Luxury blend of polyeiler/cotton that outlast* coHon percalei. WHY NOT GIVE A PENNEY'S ever tog or.bog. Winter** best fashion shade* In perfect fit proportioned (lie*. GIFT CERTIFICATE?? �even though the tinsel additions added during the years tend to EDITORIAL friend* and famine* find time fur tmttnued from Page One) special reunions, all of which help* and get maximum enjoyment tn rlw tile Chrtetmas VJIV, Us t <4 the Chrtetmas season. After unique and joyful iJgnlflcance. So. once again, a Mem Girtatday. mas to ail of you. Letta throw reUgiixw festival • cares and worries aside and nuke the drain'd effect In a decora ting Wliile on th* subject of Chrtet­ mas. congratulations to Uwe respmsible for the decorations In the business district. There 1* v.rirfv rnlnr u tthnait strv, r carnival effect all too often present when the lob 1* overdone Here live various units used were aitractive, in good taste—and there tant indeed to know exactly when cem — congratulations for work well done. overnight gnesU Tuesday and spend Christmas Day with their son. the Stanley BridJenuns of DUlMllg. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Clair Nietaen of East Glacier Park. Mont, were weekend guests of the Norval NfeMM. Mrs Marguerite Kaechele 1* plan­ ning to spend the holidays with her laughter and family, the Floyd Willisons of Clarendon Hills. Ill. Thr Willisons are soon moving to New York. The A. R. Mallertr , will entertain their daughter* and aona- while her husband was a patient In-law and their families. the at Blodgett Hoapital. He was re­ Lynn Fredenburgs of Battle Creek teased on Tuesday. and the La­ — .------ ---------------- . | veme Bowman* are planning to I spend Christmas on Dec. 26 with burg, on Clirtstmas Day. then at their home In Prudenville The Jama Brittens are planbe spending Christmas with hte parents, the Fred Bowerman* of inlng to entertain 25 at their fam­ ily dinner on Christmas Day The Jack Slocums of Brown Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Bowman Sr. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Deer. Ill. wlU spend Uie Christ­ Bernard Bowman and family of mas week with their parent*, the Fred Slocums and the Harold Caryl Bowman has been visiting At the Kendall Buck home on at Uve LaVerne Bowman home Christmas will be their son. Mr and Mrs, Douglas Buck and family of Charlotte. Personal Mention There were IB dinner guaata at the Harold Balo horn* Sunday for 50 -entoto." The J. Frank Pearson family of Wyoming. Mich. will be with her parnits, the Martin Schramm*, for Christmas Roger Gordon finished basic at Port Knox. Ky, Dec. IJth He te due home on the 20th for the Ctiristmas holiday. Some of that time Roger and hta wife will be with his parent*, the Keith Gor­ dons of Middleville. Hl* mother is Everett Couch, and daughter. Nao­ mi. of Battle Creek far Christmas Barry County Chapter of the The Herbert Burnt will be guests on Sunday st a Christmas gaUiering of her family at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Sall of Muskegon. Mrs. Ethel Daniels of High A guest of the Bob Spillane* al Troy. Ohio, over Uie Chrtetmas holiday will be hi* mother, Mrs. George Spiitane. Dear little Ann Peterson, daugh­ ter of the Paul Tram" Petersons, has a baby sister, bam early Sun­ steler and huslur.d. the Harr/ day morning. Dec. 15th she has Burrs, until after Qu- holidays On been named Nancy Elizabeth. Sunday the Burrs and Mrs. Daniels Miss Helen Stebbins arrived Saturday from California to be Surratt, for an early Christmas. William Stebbins. U a patient at Tlie John Pecks are entertaining her family including her mother. Pennock Hospital. William StabMrs Murac Poe of Bradenton. previoualy. for a number of days. Mrs David Poe and family and Mr and Mrs Donald Motris and of her progress. family of VanWert, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs R D. Thimlar and famto move from W. Green Street Into their newly built home on Day they’ will entertain his par­ Indian Hllte Trail northwest of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Georue Peck, town. and Vhu Vrudcnburg of Kendall­ ville. Ind. Christinas at the Roger Buxton dinner held at Ute OrvlUe Van Wle home Sunday. Dec. 8. Mr. special occasion as Mrs. Buxton Kidder luu just retired from the just arrived home on Monday from Community Hospital. Battle Creek, Kidder are planning to spend the with their first child, a baby girl Winter traveling in their motor coach with their first destination ruuned Anne Marie Anne Marie Florida. Other guests at the din­ la not only the first child for the ner were Mrs Violet Smith and Buxtons but also the first grand­ Mr. and Mrs Raymond Smith and child for Mr. and Mrs Charles family of rural Lake Odessa and Jones and Mr and Mrs. Brace Mr and Mrs Henry Bentley of Marsteller of Woodland, who will Lansing. The farewell dinner be at the Buxton home on Christ- turned out to also be a birthday celebration, as it fell on Bill’s 02nd Mrs Riclunl D. Green of Nash- birthday. Richard VanWie of Jackson her sister. Mrs Alonzo E. Trim, spent the weekend with his par­ and attended the W8CS luncheon ents, Mr and Mrs Orville VanWie and Christmas prornim with her Due to ill health. Mrs Wllat the" United Methodist Church. I Mi«s Ann McDonald will flv to llun Cramer’s Doll House will San Francisco from Vietnam Dec. l?th and then fly to KnoxvUle. Miss Elizabeth Finch will I Tenn, to visit her -brother and Join friends from Kokomo. Ind. family, Ute Frederick McDonalds. and Journey to Williamsburg. [They wUl all then drive to Has­ Va, for the Christmas holidays tings. arriving Dec. 21st, to visit The Robert VanderWerf fam­ their parents. Judge and Mrs ily of Menominee. Falta Wta, Archie McDonald, for the Christ­ will arrive Monday to be with mas holiday. her parents, tile Dr. Raymond Tom Cook’, son of the Leslie Pinnies, for the Christmas holi­ Cooks, Is home after three years of service in Germany. He will day*. They will join a family resume hl* college studlc, at Tri­ gathering at the Dr. Gordon State. Angola. Ind., soon after the Flnnle residence Christmas Eve. Mrs. Hazel BoeheIder has Bill Haan Is due to fly liomr moved from her apartment at ' from th* US. Air Force Academy 206 W. Court to an apartment on W. Grand St, . ■ In Colorado Friday. Saturday or Dennis Martin, the middle one , Sunday—all depending on Right* —for the Christmas holiday. He of the Rota Martin’* three sons. ’ ia excited about the fact tort he is one of Uie units to be rent to promotion with Gen rear Hilda Washington. D C, to take part Denny and his wife \ moved lust ) In Inauguration Parade ;uid Cere­ week from Memphis. Tenn, to/ hte new post In BlrmlnglUtnL monies Jan. 20th. and HIS The Hastings Banner ’Tis the season to be jolly ... to let him know how much you think of him by gifting him with the very things he’d choose for hirpself. We’re style'wise and quality The Richard Flngloton famUy of Kokomo. Ind, will be conscious in our wondrous Christmas collection. You’ll find just about anything and everything to please the man on your list. At prices to please you^ Ties, silk, wool and blend*, in $4 50 Up prints, solid* I - Handsome robes in plaid or solid. $4 4 95 Up All sixes __ I I Pocket handerkerchiefs to accent $4 50 Up his suit* I Cossack style pajama* in patterns and col- $095 on; all sixes, w Handkerchief*, in solid* and Q $4 00 patterns _ W for I Hats in smart new furry $^|| 50 Up looks, from"T Drex* shirt*, dark solids and stripe*. SA 50 Up Sixes 14-17 _ Wallets in smooth and grained leathen. -$2’SJ1250 Dress socks, short and over$4 50 Up tho-calfI Clips, tic ban, cuff links, $4 50 Up priced fromI Lined gloves in leather $ A 95 Up and suede Mrs. Hasel Doolittle returned to the Howard Frosts Tuesday evening after visiting relatives in Syracuse. N. Y. Her sister Mrs Arhu Harden, accompanied tier here to visit unUl after the Xtlluil A4>trUiter K«prw**utl>s: MICHIGAN P«U8 BERVICg. Ue. French, for Christmas. The Gconre VanHou tens will be with her sister and husband al Williamson fir Christmas Th* Wendell Hyde family of Mason and tlie Tom Peldpuusch family of Albion will Join them there for Christmas Eve. Mrs Thomas Denton of Wash­ ington, D. C. who lias been here visiting her daughter and family. Uie Richard T. Grooscs, returned home Monday. The Jim HoweU family of Oma­ ha. Neb., arrive this week to visit Mitchell. Mr. Howell wlU join his family here for Christmas. their potluck dinner dub Saturday evening at their home on Ironside Drive Christmas gifts were ex­ changed through "Pirate Bridge" and a stroller-vehicle for a Uny tyke was presented to the Jim NATIONAL NIWSPAPK1 Radfords from the group. Now the new arrival. expected momentarily, at the Radfords will have a con­ veyance to tour the neighborhood and become acquainted. Knit sweater shirt* in colors, texture*. $£95 5. M. L. XL .□ Sport shirt*, button­ downs, spread collars. Sixes S. M, L. SA 50 Up XL. Talk■» Thought For The Week Slippers in popular Jiffies. All sixes. $Q00 color* w Be original; carbons don't make a very sharp OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Umbrellas, regular $C®0 and folding models O Turtlenecks in knit* and woven fabric*. $050 Up All sixesO While drew shirt*, oil collar*. Sixes $ A 50 Up 1414-17_____ •» pullovcrs. S. M. L, XL Me PtlGAlu’iA, 5^95 Up I MEN S and LADIES’ WEAR ■J 131 I. "Duds for Him 'N' Her" ' State St. Wa Rent formal Wear impression. Thoma* C. Girrboch GIRRBACH FUNERAL HOME W. Graan M >m4way Ni. Wl 5-3251 24 HOUR .AMBULANCE SERVICE �tar Street, to inviting numbers Duplicate .Bridge Invites Members The which evening Church duplicate bridge club ___ meet* every Thursday tertstcd at 7:30 In the Episcopal undercroft, 315 W. Cen- In playing Carol Cullers and Robert Teske Wed In Lovely Rites duplicate. Candlelight and pink potnlovcly acctlng for Society newS The Hasting* Country Chib du-; plicate bridge winners for last tiful three-tlcred white wedding coke trimmed in pink and aen Loren Dingman also helped Al the present time they arc making their home at 717 tied tor first with FYunk Craven and Mrs. Gall Hess, and third. wiim dinner on Christmas. Christmas I arriving from Steubenville, Ohio, during the holidays to visit their her bridal bouquet Attending the bride The E. F. Bach elder* will en­ tertain with a family dinner on Christmas. French Duplicate bridge players. There's something extra Epbcop.il Church undercroft. 315 nice in this box! Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wilson had dinner al John Brann's Restaurant in Grand Rapids Saturday In Buy Bigelow" ties Hoc vena!.- as hostess. There The SUPERETTE —OPEN DAILY— Tom & Salty Robinson 205 N. Michigan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Chapter 7. OES, met for their present, the guest being Uie regular meeting and Christmas present Worthy Matron. Virginia Johnson. sle Hinman with Mary Pennock as co-hoetess. After a delicious ham loaf and carry-in dinner, the time was spent In visiting and reminiscing, laughter and ex­ Tlic Franklin Fuhrs of Farm­ change of gifts. Later the host­ esses served a tasty punch as a ington spent the weekend with New Year's gesture. The next his mother. Mrs. Charles Long. On Sunday the Gordon Fuhr family joined them for a preChrislmas dinner and tree as Franklin, Pat and Todd will spend the holidays in Tucaon, Personal Mention Dale's Holiday FRUIT CAKE It’s all butter, with selected candied fruit and pecan meats. Plum Pudding (1 and 2-lb. sizes) Fancy Christmas Butter Cookies Lebkuchen, Springlerlie and Pfeffemeusse. Dinner Rolls ... all kinds Pies . . . pumpkin, mince, cherry,* apple Holiday Coffee Cakes . » . Butternut Wreath—£9C Stuffin' Bread or Frozen Dressing All ready to use. Mondays Pantry Day People Who Know and nephews took a lovely birth- Ready to Servo Almond Tree—69c really a Gift Certificate To celebrate the fl 1st birthday SPARE RIBS TOOK DALE’S Holiday Magic for Your Hair anniversary. arbecued Ifl the promise of carpeting 5 observing Christmas on Sunday and Mrs. James Waldron of Bat- Dick Tubergen. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schwennesen are entertaining her parents. Mr. Mrs Lonnie Drewyor and family yor and family of Allegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moms You’ll Find GIFTS for Everyone on LAPO’S Christmas Tree the wise * a warning to the puter - offers. Shop here. You will find gifts for everyone on our Christmas tree: bill­ folds, cigarette lighten, cig­ arettes, cigars, cigarette cases, shoving sets. Remington, Norelco, Schick, Sunbeam Electric Raxors. Clocks, vacuum bottles, desk pen gets and complete line of Old Spice, Jade East, Mqnnen's Kings Men, Aqua Velva & Walgrcon's toiletries. Candles, toys, cam­ eras, playing cards, stationery, Christmas Greeting Cards, wrapping supplies, compacts, gift sets, brush & sets for the particular men. p in special gift boxes. Camera . . yes we have a wide variety of Gifts of every description to de­ light everyone on Christmas. Shop now. We still have a wide choice to make it cosy for you to select at LAPO DRUGS 118 SO. JEFFERSON Arcade Beauty Salon 206 E. State - In the Arcade Building Martin on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillespie Taylor and family who arc for­ are entertaining their children mer Hastings reaidenta. Buana Howea and Brenda Eve. and on Christmas Day Shultz from Austin. Texas, will be visiting their parents. Mr. Vera Shute. and Mrg. Stewart Howes and At the Isaac Bishop home on Christmas will be her mother, holiday*- Buana will have as her Mrs. Harold Snyder, of Adrian, guest Scott Ballard, a student at and her sister and family, the Arnold Musolfs of East Lansing. Miss Anne Bolo. who is studythe holidays. munlty College, b spending Uie have moved Into their new home Holidays with her parents- the on W. Indian Hill* Drive. Harold Bolos. Cindy Bottcher is home from The Richard Bcduhns will be Bowling Green. Ohio, where she serve Christmas and also the is in college, and will accompany 43rd wedding anniversary of hCT her parents, the Hermann Bottchera. to the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Davies and children. In Dayton. Ohio, over duhn's sister. Mrs. James Carr. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Ben­ the holidays. Grand Rapids guests, Friday, nett and family will be guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ho­ Dec 14. at the Woodland homes mer Muntz of Caas Cltjl, for a of David Warner, Mrs. Kathryn Townsend and Ralph Byers were few days at Christmas time. Mrs. Reva Benson Is planning the former s mother. Mrs. Grace Dunham of Kalamazoo, Arthun The Russell Bentons will be Phone 945-2064 The Paul Camlllers attended a family Christmas party at Uie Teuslnk farm in Holland.^and on Saturday they were also ill Hol- Loaves No Cookie Doy Wed., Dec. 25 - Closed aad ityiiag. । spend Christmas at Azusa. Calif. Willlams. After a brief stay, they will live in a trailer at Mead Lake ht Boulder City, Nev., un­ til Spring. Jefferson, who has been a patirnt in Pennock Hospital for the past two weeks, Is improving. ‘ At the Jack Wood home for the Christmas holidays will be her mother. Mrs. Walter Smith, of Kansas City. Mo. Toledo, Ohio, for a few days thU week. They plan to spend Christmas Eve with the Donald Berrys of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Annable and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind., will spend Christmas and the weekend with his parents, the Charles Annable*, and joining them for Christmas Day will be the Annable*' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hall of South BoardThe David Arnolds are plan­ ning to spend Cliristma* with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold at Constantine. Fred Fairchild and Mrs. Agnes Baldwin entertained Richard Fairchild and Norma Hankala of Detroit for dinner at Heisler's on Saturday evening. On ChristBaldwin will be dinner guests at the Robert Richardsons. Mr and Mrs. Terry King and daughters of Ann Arbor are ar­ riving on Friday at the home of her parents, the Chet Bangharts, and the Thurlow Kings of Vlcks- brale -Krista King’s third birth­ day. This year Krista will have one of Grandpa Banghart's spec­ ially' baked cakes. On Christmas Day the Bruce Banghart* of Baltic Creek will entertain the family. Christmas Day guest al the home of her nlcee. Mr. and Mr*. A. F. FeidwUch of Wayland. SOCIET [EWS Mr*. Howard FroJ^entertalntd her hospital guild^ir a pot­ luck supper and exchange of trlfu Thursday evening Tues- hostess to the Medical Assistants group for their regular meetink after which they exchanged a social time of visiting. Mrs. Allen Hyde entertained her hospital guild (or their an­ nual Christmas party at her change ol gift* and four tables at bridge in play. Winners wrre Marjorie Buckborough and Helen Thanks for the Magnolia bou­ quet gn to the Leon Slander. They came from the Dr Richard Slander gardens hi Cincinnati. Ohio, just enough further south Brown's Floor Service (2 Miles on N. Broadway) (Prettiest Floors in Town'by Goo. H. Brown) �r wlU finish baskets J™** the needy famines in the area. Donailon* for this may be taken <o Mary Sparkman at the Has­ tings Savings & Uxm. To have donations of canned goods or An open house honoring Mr-1 Membtra of the Hastings ! toy* picked up. members may and Mrs. George McNutt on I BnsUMM „ lulWorn-------- - ,call 9<5-9452. A ,Professional their 25th wedding anniversary i en> Club tJw.tr chrtotmas wlU be held Sunday. Dec. 22. nlK<ing Tueaday. Dec. 10. at the at Local 414‘s Union HaU on'Hutlngt Hnt»l. Woodland Avenue from 1 to 5 ,n _ pjn’ ornament for the Christmas tree ... , . The afternoon will be hosted at the Barry County Child by .h.1. K. their children. u, Mr. .anH and Mr. Mrs OuWanct Center. The tables Mr. and Mrs. Claude ShellenMarvin < Georgia i Wiser, and were decorated with lovely ;barger. rural Saranac and farmer Mr. and Mrs Robert <Lyndlai Chn*im.'s centerpiece* made by t.ske ann'»inre iziac Odessa residents. — — -- Champion. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the tnrmbera of the committee. the-----------------engagement ‘ of-their daughter. liam Mr.------and-----------Mrs. Or------ McNtMx.------An interesting program on i:Llnda Kay. to Siuart J. Travis. ’ son of Mr. and Mr* James Travis ton iConnlci Robert and Jackie Christian symbols wo* present-' McNutt, all of Hasting*.------------------- by Mr*. Donal Borby. Mr*. ■of Muskegon. Georae McNutt and Norma W1UI* Buehl accompanied on Both are graduates of Michigan Anderson were married on Dec th? piano, with the uudlence I Slate University and are rmnlnyrd 24. 1943. in Hastlngi and have I joining in the singing of carols bv Old Kent Bank and Trust tn lived moai of their lives in anjL-hythn*. Grand Rapids. Barry County. 4 r was decided that the club> a February wedding is planned. Open House to Honor McNutts On 25th Jubilee । The Railings Manufaetur- dav evening. There was ling Company entertained off leer. Idft exchange which pro land peraonnel. with their hus-*1* “ ®f ,un- nn<1 ,to0 I bands and wive* with a delight- !«»d dancing. . fu! Christinas party at the Lea• • • *on Sharpe Memorial Hall on j Hospiud Guild 19 memoerai | Thursday evening. Dec. 12. The met nt lh< Hasting* Hotel Mon­ ! 275 guests were served a turkey | day. Dec 0 at I for their annual i dinner and u program presented | Christmas luncheon party. The by Monk Watson in hl* Inimita- । ubje wo beautifully decorated b.e style. Duward Caln served as Jn the Christmas motif by Mr*, the emcee for the evening Ida Water* and Mrs. Mildred • • • Hall. "A Christmas Prayer" by This is always a wonderful r.rtm, or u.. J-X— '"“J., I had a Christmas party and pot’ " Thrw k n d urganisatlon* celebrating I I luck at the VFW Hall on Salur»a’ *n «»«cUon of officer*. There with holidays parties. was an exchange of gifts Of the 21 members there were 13 pres­ ent. Mrs. Verna Jay. Mildred Hull. Violet Anderton. Gladys HuwbllU. Marian DeWitt. La-I Vlnla Wood. Hazel Hildebrandt. TH 9 Vida Blood, Ruth Haven*. Ida Waters. Bertha Armbruiter. E*Dae. 23rd. thru Hotchkiss and Gayll* Tolles. Christmas Parties Add Gaiety to the Holiday Season A potluck dinner and silent j auction were held at the evenlng meeting of the Welcome! Wagon Club held Dec. 10 at the United Methodist Church. The] ladies of the organization made Christmas decoration* and baked I cookies which were auctioned off | following the dinner. Over *25 was raised to be used tn buying meats and extra article* for a Christina* basket which will be i given on Christmai tmas Eve" A' i couples meeting is being planned for January All members member* and | newcomers to Hastings are come. LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH • Spartit A Longines diamond watdi li the brighten flatteringly beautiful with > prtcious diamonds set in a solid UK gold case. And when It's a Longines, that you have given th* world's molt honored watch. $225, from our collection ol world-honored longines witches. Patrick C odges H Just in Time for Christmas . . . Ask about our Frosting and MRS. DAVID DARRELL ■ Miss Patricia M. V Permanent Special! ’ wedding ring collar, and shoulder ' . train with matching bands of lace at the hemline. Her shoulder­ length veil of illusion was held . iln place by a scrolled headpiece 'and her flower* were a cascade of white and red roses with stephanotts and ivy. * Miss PnTricia M. Whalen and I Frnnlt Dietrich of Grand David Darrell Peabody were united j Haplds was iter Maier's matron of y In marriage at 7 pm. Friday. Nov | honor. She wore a red velvet 29. at tire St. Stephen's Roman sheath with long sleeves and round Catholic Church In Grand Rapid*, neckline, trimmed with ruffled red The parent* of the bridal coupleJ velvet. She carried a nosegay of white carnations, red roses and are Mr and Mrs Norman Dean' ivy- Whalen. 1121 Iroquois Drive. BE. Miss Kathleen Titere.e Whalen Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Russell Peabody. 417 Scribner dies* and flowers were the same Street, Delton. The Rev Mw. Edward Alt per­ a* the matron of honor’s. Tlie two little Hower giels were formed the single ring ceremony Michelle Dietrich, daughter^ of Mr in the presence of 150 g*su. , and Mrs. Frank Dietrich, and'JoThe bride, given In marriage by Anne Holdridge, niece of the her father, was lovely In u satin groom, daughter of Mr and Mrs. The Jaycee Auxiliary enter­ faille gown fashioned with a caf­ Gordon Holdridge of Kalamazoo. tained the children of the Spec­ tan overdrew*, "bordered with silk. ial Education School for a Venice lace, long sleeves and high Rapids was Uie best man Ushers Christmas party on Wednesday. were Charles Carter of Plainwell members were present with the aI)d Thomas Biber of Kalamazoo, and there were special treats' exception of Mr*. Don Gill who --------------- ------------•--*■• -• and favors. U sojourning in Florida. Officers,-LattUn Hall. Grand Rapids. of this Guild for next year wijT The rehearsal party was given The Michael Corrigans hosted by the groom's parent* at Bill a lovely Christmas party.at their Mrs. Everett Phelps, vice chalk Knapp’s In Grand Rapids on Wed­ home on Saturday in Uie early man. and Mrs. Don Gill,-secre-' nesday. Nov. 27. evening with 20 couples attend­ tary-treasurer. ing. after which many of the group had dinner in Grand Rap­ Jdhnny Hartwell was guest of Ids. * honor at a birthday party and The David Arnolds hosted a family gathering given by hl* Christmas tea at their home. 221 parents, Mr. and Mr*. Rex BunthW. South, for the teachers al doff. to celebrate hl* 12th birth­ Southeastern after school on day Wednesday. Dec. 4. Cake and Ice cream were served to gift exchange also to add to the his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. iLorron Norton and Mr. and Mrs. pleasure of the afternoon. I Arthur Burghdoff. aunt*, uncles Hospital'build 23 had a de-' and cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Bunthdoff. Stacy and .Mi**y. Mr. lightful ChrUtma* party last and Mrs. Bing Ouyott. April Thursday evening with Mrs. and Faith from Caledonia. Hen­ ry Norton and John Hartwell. home on West MadLson St. As­ Friends Rod Bowman and Jim­ sisting Mrs. Prost in serving the my Daniel completed the cele­ dinner were Mrs. Stanley Cum­ bration and pre-Christmas getmings. Mrs Rudy Flora and Mrs John Hopkins. Santa did not together. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peter* entertained with a Christmas open house for employee* of the E. W. Bliss accounting depart­ ment with their husbands or wives at their home. 503 Indian Hills Drive. Sunday evening. Diamondt ’ Linda Shellenbarger, Stuart Travis to Wed in reorUOry ^•""'jst. Stephens in Grand Rapids is Setting for Nuptials The Busy 8 Club and their husbands enjoyed a Christmas dinner and gift exchange on Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at the home of Mr. and Mr». Howard Onbom. Their home wu beauti­ fully decorated for the Christ­ mas season and candle* were used for table decorations. Win­ ning at cards were Rotell StanI ton, high, and Mrs. Howard Orsbom. low. Next regular meeting WELCOME . Jewelry Dapandablc Jeweler Since 1931 122 W. State St. CREDIT ACCOUNTS make his usual appearance but never was there more fun-ill.in "attending" the sale which add­ ed *25 to the Treasury, with Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Charles Faul as Auctioneers. All B.P.W. to Furnish f Christmas Baskets Eighteen members of the Bat­ tle Creek Rose Society met Sun-1 day. Dec. 15. for a turkey din­ ner and Christmas party at the E. J. Hildebrandts' home on the Thornapple River. The Roy Cor­ deses are the other Hastings members. Ono of the many de­ lights was watching the many birds on their different feeding . stations. Coll 945-3382 Peg's Beauty Bar "Be glamorous for the holidays" PEG PRESTON. Owner Eleanor Essington Darlene Jeffery • Pat Willits Irene Gillespie * HwtdbeaGREATSANTA! PICTURE FRAMES . . . make wonderful Christ­ mas gifts. We stock them in o large selection to occommodate any size photo, I or picture. Mr*. Walter Bumworth of 618 E. South Street entertained the neighborhood club, which con­ sists of about ten ladles, at her) heme on Tuesday evening for their Christmas party. There was a gift exchange and they hod a grand lime making inariun candy. 1I I WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY GIVE 107 So. Jefferson Hostings Phono 945-3967 Here’s Where It’s Happening!” For a Merry Christmas For the Listener . . . Records & 8 Track Car Tapes from "The Brass" to the Rock ^Groups, Match your mini, your maxi, or your mood © Radios—The going sound for those on the move. Tope Recorders from portability to powerful stereo, with a “rjntable" by Connie! Play the “Malchbame" this holiday season! H's easy and lots ol fun with Connie's dyeablo peau de soie pumps I Match your purple velvet mini... your champagne »atin shirtwaist Matching Hand Baft And pick a heel and toe shape to suit your mood ...slim heel-oval toe orchunk heel-square toe. Both slyles In White peau de sole, ready for tinting ... no charge, of course. $10.99 ea. MiiE’ $3.99 Wayne s Shoe Store 134 Weit State Street 1st in COLOR plusSoaring Stpreo—V.M. Consoles and portables; not too famous but a better value. Guitars aqd Amps—Vox - Fender Gibson - Conrod. A top sound for every budget. MUSIC CENTER IM W. SNN Wl 5-4ZM SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT BOILING'S appliances and GIFTS 139 W.. State Hasting] Ph. 945-2081 �Pedrl Potter is TOPS 'Queen' at TOPS Recognition banquet for losing 20 or more pound* since January, held in Kalama- Oonteat" which was a free trip 'A IK* .K... Sunday In St- Andrew* Cathedral. Grand Rapid* A banquet honoring the gradu­ ates was held Saturday tn the Xavier Hall snd a Mias wu held daughter. Sunday in the St Mary * Hospital paper rcoes and stringing cranberrie* to put upon her Pennsyl­ vania Cedar Christmas tree. □rated ENGAGEMENT TOLD- Mr. and Mr* Wayne A. Newton of Al­ gonquin Lake wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Judith Kay Newton, to Alan Mrs BIG GIFT ... or little gift we instituted o speciol Gift Bor in our Complete Men's Store to help you select hi^' Gifts for all occasions. Now. at Christmas Time, you will find it especially helpful to shop at Our Special GIFT BAR Clothing and Accessories frefirn the* Best Brands in Men's Wear thing* si>c Stowell repeated hud ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Mil­ ford Camell of R2 Delton an­ the nounce the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Jo. to Pvt. counting officer at Fort Knox. rangement lor out door* which set for the wedding. Mrs. John Thomas had brought for the bird* to be placed on Hospital Guild No. 33 met at I. n*.f - * * —' - * T» hh. • taming a candle made of suet During the business meeting nlng and several couple* from his club attended, as well as friends to the World Gardening ProThe Doctor* Walton and Bloom, with their wive*, entertained their lion Magazines that Mrs Stooffice staff and their spouses with in the four county school li­ mans Friday evening. braries. This wu a club project agreed upon at the November Mrs. Raymond Flnnle enter­ meeting and should soon be on tained her bridge club for lunch- a Conservation table or corner in each library for the benefit Randall, in. hosted a baby shower honoring Mrs. Frank Winans at the home of Mr* John Hickey of and a myriad of Fine Gifts like Hanger Sets Clothes Brushes Brush & Shoe Horn Umbrellas Barometers Poker Chip Sets Cribbage Boards Checker Sets Golf Gifts Tie Racks Men's Leisure Footwear JADE EAST TOILETRIES Pipe Stands & Humidifiers Pixles brightened up the punch table which teemed to be a very popular spot between Up* A potluck followed' the danc- Cunninghams. dude election of new officer*. Style . NS priced from FIFTY DOLLARS Gilmore Jeweler Ph. 945-5316 102E. State The Edward Andersons are en­ Education put into the curricu­ tertaining the Anderson family K. S McIntyre The hostess held lum. of our local and through­ on Christmas Day. the highest tally for the day's out our State *chool*. This Is play valent in the minds of every Hie Barry' County Medical So­ ciety and their wives enjoyed their Christmas dinner party at The Carriage House Monday evening. Stowell has been appointed to be a member of the Ml."illRan present arrived Wedncwlay for Conservation Education Associ­ Mr. and Mrs Earl McMullin Jr, ation Committee. This Is a great honor for which she Is entitled been named Randy Earl. Thera were many welcoming gift* awaltschools are beginning to work had' been presented to hlg mother with her toward these end* ago. Tlic McMullin* mide In the former Don Siegel house west of Thomas and Mrs. Robert Wiltown. decorated refreshment table. ‘Nine Flags” MEN’S TOILETRIES Special Gift for that Special Person D. C. French. Mr*. Clifford Dolan. SUPER Selection BILLFOLDS & WALLETS by Enger Kress Ringo Swingo Christmas Dance card table* went to Mr* Raymond flame to attract the bird* and Finnie. Mr* Gordon French and crunchy peanut butler smeared Mrs Lorin Gartlngc: (Uie latter two from Nashville). Mrs Ro*a Mrs Gordon French. Mis Denrd* gifts was enjoyed, after which Cleveland and Mrs Jerry Jacob* Of Hastings. The bride-elect U a 1968 graduate of Delton High School and I* employed at Kro­ ger tn Battle Creek. Her fiance U a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School, attended Michigan State University and Is serving Society newS Choose from Otrr MEN’S JEWELRY by Swank JIFFIES with Mr*. Paul.R Dean, of Algonquin Lake. Hastings Both Judith and decorated with other homey and Alan are 1867 Hastings High School graduate*. She attends back many memories. Alma College and he attends The members having brought Davenport College In Grand to the party a lovely decoratlan Rapids No date has been set fo> the wedding. Einar Frandsen and Mrs. Rudolph — we hove them oil. In foct. Th* afternoon is bring planned by their daughter* Mr*. Jerry pneumonia patient at Pennock. HTriidyi Haight and Mr* Don (Jody l Bevcr Maxine Dull and Robert Phillipa to spend Christmas with their Upon arriving the IS member* CharUne Kidder wu the win­ engagement of their ner by losing the most pounds over the Thanksgiving holiday contest and won 10c from each member. ales of Lakewood High School. Sparrow Hospital, Isuulng. after Uie Christmas vaaiUon Those who attended Che TOPS Recognition banquet were: Ella of Ionia and Jerry is employed Plear- call (WI 5-JUD or mall at Michigan Bell An April 26 wedding l« being planned. Travel Kits & pm. In honor of Mr. Robert Phillip* at their | Engagement Told HOWTO REALLY SEND YOUR CHRISTMAS MALE Kellogg Schools A 25th wedding anniversary open Ths Tbornapple Garden change. THE HASTINGS BANNEE—1 The Phillips to Celebrate Silver Jubilee on Sunday Club Has Christmas Party Thursday Mirror .•. . Comb and Brush----- ------ Piano Students Present Recital Gifts in "Tigress' by Faberge . . Is She Wild Enough to Wear It? S«50 Up Cologne' ffoaweawfenjaj Dan Fisher. Peter and Erik Forsberg. Sally Shuster. Sue Lydy. Joanne Hagon. Joyce Gil­ bert, CUnnte Hawks and Judy Johnson. Vocal number* Including Seve­ ral Christmas songs were given Gift Cologne $Q50 Spray ------- O Christmas $075 Set*OUp Bath $q; Powder V Sunbeam Cordless - Guaranteed Tooth Brushes Special $4 095 I t Tweed Cosmetics the Lynn Perrys of Davenport. Iowa, came Friday night for Uie Brown, Itennle Sunlor, Robyn Fisher. Cindy Reid and Carrie Sorby. The Bud Wolfe* are entertain­ ing the Wolfe family on Tues­ brate the day. (While the Perry* day. Dec. 24. for a Christmas dinner, and a part of the Cogs­ well family on Christmas Day tained the Gordon CroUiers at the Mr. and Mr*. George Cogswell Hamilton home Saturday evening will host a Christmas dinner for The Perrys hate recently pur­ on Sunday, Dec. chased a iiome in Davenport > QUp (—~ CAN DIES Mrs Donna Buehl cntertalnnlng of game* and the opening of many lovely gifts which were contained in a beautiful lace-lined pils with a recital and a coffee bassinet. The evening concluded •with desert and booUe-trimmed pm. The participants in piano soIs expecting her husband. Pfc. Prank Winans, home from the Licht y. Carolyn Fossett, Joy Marines on Dec. 37 for a 10-day Buehl. Sheryl Sorby. Julie Al- Mrs. Dan Hamilton entertained with a surprise open bouse to honor Dan's Dec 24th birthday on Sunday afternoon. Dec. IB. The surprise plans seemed to be going a little awry and then were a 945-1*66 > 122 W. State St “Aren’t You Wearing TWEED?” Cologne Spray, Both Powder and $000 Set* for Gifting. Priced from — " 1lb.Sl.85 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 lbs. $3.60 3 lbs. $5.40 5 lbs. $8.75 CELEBRITY Ladies Fitted Travel Kit* Hold* all her s5°° SHOE SHINE KITS, Etc. Coty's Elan Cologne If the Man in your Life A tribute to the American would rather make his own Selections Woman — to reflect Odea we suggest that you FREE! . . . Writhe purchase of any <J new Zig-Zag Smng Machine ...AS beautiful large Scfong Basket - $6.95 ? value (Offer good until Dec. 24 only) j ZIG-ZAGS priced from $56.00 up S CHILDREN'S SPECIAL Mini Necchi Sewing Machine. A perfect replica of the big Nechhi. It really sews with adjustable tension. Cany Case included. CLEVELANDS Men’s & Boy’s Wear WE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26th. v? - V Sawing Caddies j Plenty ui of -biurage storage spocc. space. II riciiiy Phon* 945-9647 Priced from $995 All styles in men's watches and elegant styles for the ladies . •k CANNED TOBACCO * CIGARS by the Box ★ CIGARETTES by the Carton . .. Chriitmos Wrapped ★ LIGHTERS GIFT PIPES * CANNED NUTS ir FLASH BULBS and KODAK FILM Sewing Baskets (Large! $4.95 HASTINGS SEWING CENTER 401 N. Irnd-iy TIMEX WRIST WATCHES $500 Choose Gifts from This List... . Only $15.95 All wood, on leg* $] 295 DUSTING POWDER THE GIFT BOX ...chocolates and butter buns \ 1H Ibi. $2.75 2W lb$. $4.00 $050 __ WUp $ 9 MANY OTHER GIFTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE SHOP EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. TILL DEC. 23rd �*—THE MAKHNOS BANNER TkarWay, December 1*. IMS | guy* ax xeH I aa girts in shorts., In the Y clubs throughout the I bellbottomed 1'slack* alack*, hats state held hatx and ami l.r.t. >,.ia a » mock legkiature isunglawe*. The students took on the state । A new welcoming committee offices and performed the ec­■ hos been started to work on a I tual things our legklators do friendlier atmosphere for new! They not only did the duUes, but; | students. The committee hopes j passed bills, and discussed ini I to hold meetings noon hour* for committee*. uld and new students to get acMr. Moyer's high school choir*। iquainted. Other plans are that sang in the annual Christmasl I Uie committee could greet the concert for Uie townspeople on, student* when they enrolled In Die. 15 During the past week school and give them a tour Uie choir has been singing for. r through the building and intro- the elementary schools and orI luce them to teacher* and other gankations In Hastings kids. r •Dir -December Band Concert Hastings *>■ Sand! Guernsey । could wear slacks and restrlcMany thing, have been hap-1 U*»n* on socks and shirt talk panIna al Hastings High School | '^ked in were dropped fur the including an abolished dress I de­ code. a Thanksgiving Dance, and A* a mult of the controversy a committee to welcome new over the dress code on thk sec- Report cards were Issued Wed- rode was abolished altogether newday. Dec. 4. Last year on re-(and anything was allowed and port card day* the dress code tried—by students The hall* of was "relaxed" meaning tiie girls HH8 saw barefooted students bert: Bob Johnston played the organ. Tim Kirkpatrick on drums, and Gary Robbe on the guitar. There were organkU and pl­ anols, a tap dauce. interpretive reading and a comedy rouUne. Dan Furrow and Ray Brandt, two senior*, have regularly been giving their comedy routine with D»n accompanying Ray * dance and singing. Thk year Ray was Gypsy Rose Lee. fl)led-in in all the right places, and did a hl.«riou» rouUne, dressed In wig a,,d lhort iMlrt b,Bfk ho,l< hlv and did the Charleston rand raQd hly own version of the wiggle. filiated club tor Junior girts, put band performed Bunday afterHHS students are anxiously jn a terrific Thanksgiving Dance ■ noon. Dec. «th. The concert feaawaiting their winter vacation Wednesday. Nov 27. A profes- tured a variety of music, from which begin* thk Friday when Troyes The dance was held taJ One of the two annual talent the west gym and Uie gir>. wenUjn^ that HUB students per- studenu tried to create the holi­ 4-i PuJmj •**ut*esf^u formed for was given Tuesday, day air by having a giant Christ­ n r0 ’?!n11 riral'r? i... bv*<.the artris:DeC' 10 H1«hhghU oi of me Uie snow show mas tree decorated with con­ '? h. girls ..... umII _ _ tributed bulbs, in the study hall. the wall, drawn by the glrk larere rock xruuna The Mvre themselves, and card tables Uset, iIUj ptayJT^USTKM me Peaceful Revolution with original psychedelic up bleclotlu The dress was cajuial- rgcg music. The Myre k a group The dance highlighted the hull- consisting oi Gary Robbe lead day fur the high school .tudenta, | Erick Sp^on on U.e Several high school students took a try at running our stale legislature last weekend. Dec. 12­ 114. Tlie Michigan Youth Legis­ lature met at the State Capitol when our students and others RENT Christina* Money Model make* it easy and pleasant to rent money from $50 to $IOOO'for a week, month, year or longer. Customers hove rented money in just 10 minute*. Simply phone in your requirement*. This Christmas, do what you want to do . . . Rent money from Model Finance—Michigan's most considerate Finance Company. MODEL FINANCE CO. 140 W. State St. I MODEL* I RMNCECQl Halting* Phone 945-3429 2!4% Par Mo. to $300 1%% Per Mo. on $300 to $1,000 MILIEB’S Carpets & Furniture Featuring a Complete Stock of Custom MADE Furniture by Hickory Tavern Seemay ai Bruin OPEN Friday Evening - 'Til 8 P.M, SATURDAY MORNING called on Terrence s unele. George Roush, to wish him a Happy Birthday • The regular Christmas prognun will be at Norman Cra*e the Wesleyan Church Wednes­ day at 7 pm. * The Methodist William arid Elisabeth erase, the Hong Kong flu among U»c was bom in Coming. N. Y. on students. (They will have their tests and Christmas events pro- for tire children Sunday eve. July 13. I«» On Dec. I. 1913 hr married they will join with the Augusta Gertrude Winchester in LlvcrMethodist Church for their puol; England, where hr had been stationed during World Christmas program * Mrs Magback to Hartford. To thk union waa bom one writing * Kate Henfle made trip to Holland last week visiting x.i son who survive* him. ‘ and called her husband She grandchildren and two great found him very alert that da> granddaughters The Friendly Bible Class of * Tl>e Wesleyan Church and friends of the Collins family owner and proprietor in Bat­ the Wesleyan Church held a express their sympathy in the tle Creek for many years. Christmas party on Saturday at, death of their son. David, last the new parsonage with t he I Saturday. Hk funeral was held Mrs Violet Anderson left on Rev. and Mrs. Jenlaon enter-church with burial at Tuesday for Florida lo. spend the lalning. Twenty-eight enjoyed Amen*, holidays. She accompanied her the new home, the dinner and; ----------- •-----------daughter and nephew. Mrs. Flor­ entatalnment. * John Black k Mr and Mrs O-viUe Eve^tt ence Crosby and Gordon, of leaving thk week for Flint end and family and Mr. and Mrs Portland, who will be visiting Ml. Clemens to spend Christ- 1 Raymond Aaplnall and family of Mr. and Mrs Albert Crosby al ma* with ■ *cn and daughter.' ••-..hHle, Mr and Mrs. Robert Tarpan Springs, while Mrs An* Mu Jennie Faa* k a surgical O. Allen and Mrs Howard Allen. paUent at Lakeview Hospital. Sr., will be ChrkUna* guests oi Her husband say* *he will be tne Ne,son Al,ens Lauderdale Hickory Corners Open Daily 9 a.m..to 9 p.m. Except Saturday till 5 p.m. 107 E. WOODLAND — HASTINGS PHONE 945.2091* 1 and all of the In a phone call to a akter-lnlaw In Lokeland, Fla. last Wed­ nesday we were informed that the temperature there at that were threatened with froat that night. We had a 3 degrees above 1 reading here Sunday morning. ' • Mr. and Mrs Carl Pope of । Sparta called on Mrs. Walker Colton Sunday 'evening. * Ex- , change students provide many pleasant hours for the families I they live with and there are I many Interesting stories that re­ suit. The past weekend. Hlroaki : Kato from Japan, who is mak­ ing hl* horn, with the Eldon I Planners, entertained another ■ exchange student. Bernard La। sahn of West Berlin. Germany. clalrs at Hartford. Bernard was here on Halloween and accom- I panled Hlroakl lo the school party. There he met Marija Janeva of Yugoslavia who re-1 sides with the J. W. Welch fam- i II y of Sunfield and attends | Lakewood High School. There I was mutual liking (putting It mildly । and Marija invited Bernard to be her guest at a day evening. and when Bernard's father Gilbprt Grasp Dips on Dpc. 8 Sinclair drove to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to get hla daughter, Nancy, the college having been closed early for the Christmas tlnue with you throughout 1989. Remembering others al thia sea­ son. don't forget the one with­ out whose birth three would be no Christmas and without whom (there k no peace today! 'Go shopping with Cosh!" Buy oil the happiness on your gift list and make it the greatest Christmas ever! Manager West Woodland By Victor Sitton organ; Ken Barnes, guitar, and John Barnes, on the drums. May we start our letter this The Peaceful Revolution had a different sound with a comet week by wishing the editor and all the .. office played by uy Doug uuwk Acker n»cr and ana a■ his, family, -------- ■ — ----- force ----- trombone played by Glen Oilthia Hobday Krvlktav A mxwi We Wo hope hrttw. ; thk Season. । yuu all get everything you've wished for in your Christmas tciklng. that all your family ' gatherings will reflect the true | Chrktmaa spirit and that good licallh and prosperity may be yours aa you end the old year Hn taking his wife and small son home the first of the week. with him. They have not dared Mrs. Josephine Roush and to go back to their former home smee for fear they would not grandson. Terrence were in Has- Traditional Christmas Flowers Select now for your home ond to send to friends everywhere. Fragrant’ flowers of the season plus all of the Christmas Greenery that moke the Holi­ days something special. Buy YOUR Allied Florists Association Members in Hastings the lad was three BIRKES SHOE STORE 114 West State Street brings you the most beloved footwear in the land, fashions that fit as if made for your foot alone! The er Square The Volvo The Domita The Hi Rise No. 2 Come see our complete collection of smart new Red Cross Shoes . .. sophisticated young Socialites ... dashing little Cobbles I You’ll find styles to fit every fashionable ond busy moment in your life. All have that fabulous feeling that make* you love these famous shoes more each time you wear them I The Rapalto �Delton at Galesburg, Panthers at Gull Lake Area high school basketball teams will close out their preChrUUna* campaign* this Friday night with Delton traveling to Galesburg-Augusta. Caledonia to Calvin Christian. Wayland to Jenison and Parchment will In­ vade Gull Lake. Lakewood High, which will host Halting* Friday, will play a mid-holiday tilt on Friday. WINANS MOBIL HOME HEATING SERVICE Specialising in All Types of Mobile Home Furnaces CARBURETORS RECALIBRATED • SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED Phone 945-9151 Rf. 4, Hastings Former Star School on Bedford Rd—M-37 ?X?sXBca,The Hastings Banne , V SocHm Too— Fof« 1 < Thornley. Docentor 1*. IMS . ———-—— throi-***11 were be*‘*n by frre - j- Bankethall DI,.., THF. GYM TO BE OPEN baturaays ranted at the main Hasting* High gym during the bell- The Hasting* High Junior var- ‘Y’ slsy eagers ouUcored the young Battle Creek Lakeview Spartan*. LfdffllCS I lllY 21-17. from the floor Saturday z* 9, . * J I Ifest Central I Hot Redwings Standingn I Nip Saxons; Take Philip. I Last week Sandy Schondel-1 mayor sank a field goal with 35 .ccondi left to give Middleville I High a CO-59 non-league victory TEAM ST JOHNS over Jenison. HASTIjrQS . Caledonia took over the lead LAnwooD In the Bxpressway conference WAVEBLY shipping .Hamilton. 58-52. whll* CHARLOTTE IONIA ... Wayland was beating Maple Vai- at.Ma GRAND LED! , At Lakeview The YMCA basketball leagues [will play again Saturday morn­ ing in the Hastings High gym. j Last Saturday's results: —-— Gene Cox Breaks 100 Straight In Trapshoot - Club Saturday night, breaking 100 straight target*. lit won the **-D‘n Welton and trophy for 75 straight and then Saxon* couldn't find the hoop in jBrad Colvin 8 each; Globe Trot' went right back out and broke the second and by halfUme ■ tor* S— Eric McLaury 8. Pistons ■another 25 to make him 100 8-Roger Martin and Dav. An• St. Johns Drill* 34 Inal period down by only five.!derscn 4 each; Wolverines 0. ■straight. Buckets to Knock the ... . , Bruin* 13Id —— Dan wail Smith ouuMl 6. V,Dan tziui Art Merrill led the Saxons Retd 4. Greg McPhail 3; SparLocalt Out of First v> .invi.. m n tan* Jlm Hathaway (j, Scott double figures in the win over • Smith and Jeff Jenklna 2 each. , A hot-shooting band of Red­ •hot* from the floor. Hamilton. Oord DeBlaay had 17. Mathews7~Clayton Marshall and wings from St. Johns knocked Mike Sinclair 13 and Randy 24—Bud Wendorf. the Hasting* Saxons off the top Trojan* 29 — Jim Feldpausch > 8am Sessions of Nashville fin- ,• Dick Taylor: Olinger and Pat Cosgrove had 11 .'Diet Buhop. Buhon. Bob Boulter. Ber14. Bob Peurach 10 and Br.an Hhed 11th In the USAC rating*'Dick rung of the West Central Con­ •nch. Oord Poll had 13 for HamEdger 5: Black Cal* 3 — Jim tin the 1969 season, and Gordon nard Tobia*. Bob Slocum and Iton and Bob VanDussen 12. Greenville notched lu first win ference ladder here Friday night. Dingman 3. Bruins 24 — Tom MeJohncock of Hastings finished of the season beating Sparta. 59 ­ Wayland evened It* lea-ue Al Taylor; 22—Ray Cox. Harold 49. lifting the Jackets into a tie Keough 12. Steve Skedgell and > It was a real thriller and one Brock. Homer Bachman and Bob Jim Daniel 6; Magician* 17—Eric , “* Wendorf; 21—Gordon Timm and Session* sccumulatod 3.I486 Lion*. The visiting Wildcat* with Belding for fifth in the Tri- of the finest gabies seen on the Blrke 8. Ed VanDerMolen 5. point* and Johncock 1457. Rlver. Blue St Gold court a* Coach BUI John I^ary and 20—Royal FtahKurt Keller 4 Boilermaker. 17 Comalock handed defending Swears' charges gained an early -Session* waa also Bth in sprint champion Vicksburg a 58-54 lass lead and held It for most of the *■ car racing. meen and Joe McWllllam*. Hutchins 1; Celtics IS —Gordon, Friday night to move into a tie contest—pushed by Coach Ernie ' ”” Johncock winnings totaled Protection winner* were Dick Finnle 10. Kevin Byer 3 Jim De' with South Haven for first place strong's fine Saxons right down Valley with 9. 338.147. according to the news Taylor. Kendal Wilcox, Bud broux 2. the final *hons. -----Al Dood led Middleville with ta the Wolverine circuit. South to '*■* report. Wendorf and Clayton Marshall. 7th and Ith Grade Leagues 14 point*. Schondelmayer fin­ Haven posted Its second straight Good shooUng decided the Annie Oakley winners were ished with 12 and Mike Hula win by beating Paw Paw. 63-54. game as the visitor* pumped MUIK1II. so J* I Mr. “ntl Mrs. Richard Tipton Bob Wendorf and Clayton Min­ had 10. Gary Mast tallied 19 for Allegan got by Plainwell, 59-54, - Phali 12. Tom Schaffer 8.'-Rsscr. m KenKen- ■ W,U ** M*nd!ng Chris Una* ta sk*!!. and Otsego downed fliree Rlv- tempt* -hilt IluUnn drilled s‘ Rush 4. Robert Main. Tom Jenison. । Tekama. Nebr , at the home of The Winter league start* Jan. । yon and Mitchell VanHoulcn 2: Undefeated Kalamaxoo Chris­ HASTING*' ie ‘ Green Revin* 6 — Brian Echtl- ■ hl* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. 11 Anyone interested may sign tian posted the fourth straight ■ John Tipton, and on New Year'* U|« IU4I win by beating Gull Lake. 57-43. _ . ' ’ they wlU be in Marine City with,.,cutlve -------- -----------------------weeks with an---additional The Blue Devil* led 12-10 at the] II I onglc their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fred week for make-up. tnake-up. In in case of AMtotant .wmunlng couch at quarter but were never In con- • Ivlvl 1 111 Ijvctlla I The Redwing* had balanced Weatem Michigan University la Mitch Glllon* 2. J. MeKrough E Connor*. ’ -bad weather. tention after that. Kalamazoo, scoring, led by Terry Maier with Bangor trampled Galesburg-; Yoilllff SclXOFlS J1’?’ ?at*.1 Red Tc,m Miteh Coleman 8. 124. Dean EUler with 18 and Dave tie Creek Itakeview High School [Randy Adams 5. Oary Randall, Gaffney with 13. They also got to a share of the Class A state [cralg Kenyon. Tom .Glrrbach ■ Augusta. 98-42. for a KVA win. ,—--------- 8 point* out of Jon Berkhousen swimml ngtltle In 1967. . and Tom Grooa 2. Tim McCloud. 6-4, poured ta 24 j’ and^Dlck Rehmann, who got ta­ point*. BiU Robert* and Wendell j Ito foul trouble earlv. and Tim Istoeffler each had 11 for the1 Coach Dave Wler's Hastings Dumey had 7 point*. I losers Saturday night Bangor High Junior vanity cagen oyer-| Ai Hengesboch turned In anI beat Springfield. 71-62. an early St. Johna lead oll)er outstanding performance I Rockford and Cedar Spring* came ' Friday night and went on to poet for the Strongmen, taking game a 52-40 win over The vlsltora scoring honors with 31 point* and hauUng In 15 rebounds. Al third victory In four start*. meshed 12 out of hl* 21 field Hastings held a 14-11 first goal attempt* Glen Cota car­ period'lgta and were on top 31- ried hl* weight with 13 point* and 14 rebound*. Rick VanDenInto the final stanza six point* burg got In the double figures ahead. 36-30. for Uie second straight, gained Forward Art Merrill gave a 11 point*. shooting exhibition a* he drilled nine out of 13 attempt* from the For Member* and Their Guetti 205 S. Jefferson floor and converted hl* four gift* Ph. 945-5408 for a 22-point output. Newell Heath added 11 potato only 13 that* sinking ala. Nine and Paul Pierson 10. Steve Mead led the fledltag Redwings with W LPU. 1 _ . . at tael^T^t the vtoUtagi Conference Lead Sam Sessions ■ Tops Johncock In Point Total Tf) .^>2-40 VlPtOrV WARM and WONDERFUL GIFTS! Skag-Way Snowmobile Clothing (Suits-$34.95) and Other Accessories PERMANENT JOB OPENINGS B and N SALES ond SERVICE Available at ELKS HAST,N0S TEMPLE : FISH FRY—Friday ; Dec. 20th - 5:30 to 8 p.m. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS - Secretary - MM Take dictation and type Minimum of 5 yrs. business experience Rate to $420. per month In the second canto Eisler. a 6-3 sophomore, banged In four buckets without a miss and Gaffney, a junior drilled four In live trie* from the floor to apark the St. John* attack which gave the Wings a 44-38 bulge at in­ tcrmlsslon. In the third period Hengesbach and Cota found the range and Hastings tied up the game ■t 49-49 w1th about 3'i minutes to go. They stayed within one' point until the last two minute* ( when the Wings gained a 59-54 I advantage going Into the last' canto. In th* fourth period Henges-1 bach pumped In four out of five • - Elecfronlcs Technicians For Work in Engineering Department Must have S'yrs. experience Work with tape recorders helpful Rote to $3.65 per hour Apply al: MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. Third St Vermontville, Michigan *!■ TOTAI4 3* SO shot* and Wes VanDenbdrg hit 11 HASTINGS tor one but Terry Maier sank Ive field goals without a miss | Re*, and Mr*. C. R. Boorom xnd added three charltiei to help land family of Jnckaon will be the visitors moved oot to a com­ here to spend Christmas with fortable eight-point finale tally. hl* parent*, the Floyd Boorom*. the; Saxons, and their play pleas*4 the fan*. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS -t. Jtunra tsrtr Enjoy GIFT Shopping with NO Money Problems in 69 No money? Or no money problems? CHRISTMAS CLUB makes the difference! As our '68 members 2fTHEWEEK knq^v, it's easy to save a little every week, the CHRISTMAS CLUB way. When CHRIST­ MAS rolls around, you A Wide Choice of Hornet and Real Estate of All Types FOR SALE, A REAL NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE OR HOME AT FODUNK LAKE. h»s living room, two bedrooms, kitchen utility room, full bath, heater with bottle gas. has large garage, will sell on land contract for ..................... -------------- --- ...................$13,700.00 can enjoy a gifts shop­ rb« *«t* by qa*rt«r* •T. JOHN* SI HASTINGS — ond>U: Orville ping spree, without bill­ [Cy.CofoGy_SE.i2 FOR RENT, NICE HOME ON HEATH ROAD, short distance out of town, one story bungalow, has living ' room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, fireplace In living room, two car <r*mge, on two acre MAS CLUB now. .$600.00 A NICE FAMILY HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, h** three bedroom* and full bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchan, has a- ‘‘-------- - —— 1—•'------ -------------- ■ 1---------------large garage 20 x 80 feet, all situated on two lots for $10,500.00 Think Aheed Join Our 1969 Christmas Club ^14-1 Right Away. Lei Us Help You Choose a Plan That UJIH Cull V .fl fl All Will Sulf Your DI Budgel! AT MIDDLE LAKE A YEAR 'ROUND HOME, with living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and finished ofCbr——“■ L—• ------- ------—----- '------ *— --•* screens <Mlf-sto<ing)! 2nd • of wry to $29,500.00 aiiw GOOD F T HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs, and down * living kitchen and bath, enclosed back porch, has automatic heat, sitxtad on four larage, and fruit trees$9.0041.00 WE NAVE TWO VERY NICE HOMES AT THOCNAFFLE LAKE.'both hare two bedroom*. y**r round THERE'S CHRISTMAS WAMTTOBE MS ABOUT E5 ME FRIEND .$7,500.00 NEARLY 60 ACRES building til* In Carlton Township, bare land in good location for ._.$$,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: ABISTATE HASTINGS SALESMAN CeH Niethemer H0M1 PHONE Office Ph. Wl 5-5171 145 W. Mie HiiOhei. MUh. carefree Yule next year, join our '69 CHRIST­ FORTY ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. h*s modern bouse, barn 20 x -40 ft., hen h*uu 16 x 40 ft. and one 8 x 10 corn crib, new well 80 ft. for ...._______________ _____ $11,700.00 A NICE LOT NO. J HARDENDORFF APO. 56 x 130 ft. for paying blues. For a more Wl 5-3004 Ona of th* bett pr««*nt> you can giv® yourself ii a program of Iniurancc that’ll giv* you proper doe* that, whether you need Automobile, Fire or Liability Insurance. W OPEN MAIN BANK OPEN 9:30-4:30 Mon-Tuot-Wed 9:30-Noon Thun-Sot Open Till 6 Fri WALK-UP OPEN 8:30-9:30 a.m. Six Doyi 4:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Tuet-Wed FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP FACILITIES Hustings City Bunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Imuran;* Corporation FR/E/VDLi', WEICH0OJILY SERF7CE FOR 82 CONTINVOVS YEARS �xons, Vikings Renew Neighborhood Rivalry Grand Ledge to Fave Leading St. Johns Quint knocked Lakewood off the top tung of Uie loop ladder last • Vikingt Dropped from Firat Place Vf’ith 61-58 Waverly Loaa Tlw Hastings High Saxon eag­ er* travel to Lakewood Friday night to renew their neighbor­ hood rivalry and close out their Hl. Johns, leading Ute West Central Conference with an un­ blemished record, will be-host to Mnless Grand Ledge, strong Waverly will Invade Ionia and Ajma will travel to meet the Charlotte Orioles, Rog OAMB> TBIDAY MIGHT scored by Stan Stockham. 17S. who pinned Doug Borland In Haiui 4 and Dave VanDcrMolcn 1. Humps 50—Rich Adams 36. Dave Nichols 10. Tom Lyons and Forrest Smith 2; Rate 30-Mike Clark 10, Dave Anderson and Dennis Armstrong 7, Bob Frohllck 4 and Kevin Pufpoff 2. Win- M*r*h*U I i I I I > 1*^1 > . entrusting to us.-The exacting standards of his ’ profession require that a phar- >«acatt Lakeview Nips Hastings With Rally in Finale trailed by just one, 22-21. at the half. The Saxons went into the finale leading by five. 38-34. In that fourth period the teams traded buckets until Jeff Sovern pul the Spartans CMAILOTTE Stove WU4or* ' A big turning point in the* last i canto was a questionable offen­ sive foul called on Hastings' ! newedrner Tim Morrow, who । made a good move from the side i of the key and sank the shot. ' He was called ostensibly for । touching a Spartan defender und . the goal was nullified. The field ' goal would have given Hastings , another seven-point advantage i with about five and one-half minutes to go. Morrow, incidentally, sank hte first two field goal 'attempts in a Blue & Gold uniform. Al Ilengesbach again played a fine game pumping In nine “KS~ DRUG STORE Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy TOTALS 34 126 East State St. Phone 945-2466 Hoit 7s, Masra'ri. W, ■'!,* S.n. 71. ciX C*twn City 80. Bob Palmer, who sank only two out of 15 field goal attempts in tliree quarters, found the range In the fourth and drilled six out of seven to pace Battle Creek Lakeview to a come-frombehlnd 56-52 victory over the visiting Hastings Saxons. Hastings had overcome an early 6-0 deficit to tie the game The prescription you bring to ; our Rexall ptumucist is handled ! as carefully as a jeweler handles :*a superlative jgem. For it actu:• ally is your health - your most i’precious jewel-which you are ‘.macist be unfailingly accurate. •• And in our Prescription DepartL'ment you will always receive Hriendly, prompt service. Gr«tt.vlU»’s9. Sparta 48. Union »1, Cathoik CanU al 73. 7o. Sutau « OtMgo 85. Tk:«* BlTcri Okesoo 41. Gabrttla 84. Coach Ernie Strong experi­ mented much of the evening at­ tempting to increase the Saxon's scoring ability. IOHIJ Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now. Open NEW LOCATION 117 N. Michigan Daily Luncheon Special— Homemade Chili • Soup Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Open Noon Till 6 p.m. Doily Till Christmas Ross Martin Hastings Country Club Pro Suggests ... / | Armchair Athlete Youngs Ken Morrill, supervisor of the Yankee Springs Recreation Area, is anticipating heavy use of the trails in the area by the "snowmobiling public" and announced that a new trail has been added. The new (rail connects with the two established ones giving snowmobilcrmbout 10 miles of marked trail. t Two access pojnls arc available, the most convenient being one-half mile west of the Yankee Springs Road and' the Gun Luke Roud Junction at the Pines-------------------------------------------------Road. The other access point to age and obscene - scrawled ' ' words off the" Hasting* Point Road on restroom walls. . . . about one mile south of the Gun Luke Road Orange markers in­ Outdoor Trail—Dec 31 Is tho dicate the trails and maps may­ be obtained from the are* head­ finale for archcry deer hunting quarters during office hour* on Stale-wide and ruffed grouse Mondays th rough Friday*/' hunting also ends In the U. P., Due to safety faotors,/disturb­ the racoon season bows out in ance of wildlife and Xposslble Zone 3 and the end of the month damage to vegetallpn, arap authoriUes arc requesting th^t the following rules be obeyed: bow and brown trout and coho I. Vehicles must stay on trail*. and chlnook salmon In design­ Failure to do so to a violation of ated inland stream*. . . . Department of Natural Re­ 2. Drive trails only in the in­ source experts report Michigan dicated direction 3. Place all refuse in designat­ firearm deer huntero did sur­ prisingly well this past season ed container*. 4. Park cars and trailers in an considering the lousy weather in orderly manner. Don't block tho most areas. They estimated 89.­ 750 wlUUrtalls were taken—12 other fellow. 5. Trails will be closed When percent lowcer take Uuui the snow is not adequate. Do not 1967 figure of 101-620. As pro­ use .when closed signs are dl*t jected from traffic tallica, tills season's buck kill held up weU played. Morrill asked for comments despite the foul weather as it regarding the trails, and added totaled an estimated 55.500 anlmisuse will cause them tfi be closed. "Be courteous, have fun and thanks for your cooperation," 250 animals, as against 45.510 In 1967. This portly reflects a Morrill concluded. reduction In antlerlena deer per­ t 7-. —One of Hits- mit quotas set for northern VIPfU'tle tings' newest Michigan. Game men believe O sport* personali­ the "deer were there." but Ute ties Is Michael K. Kmek, who rains cut Into hunting effort at lias been casualty claims mana­ crucial times, such as opening ger with the Hastings Mutual weekend and during the Thanks­ Insurance Company since last giving holiday period. . . . Nov. 1. "MLlke" was- graduated Michigan's 1968 forest fire from Michigan State University in 1940 and in 1939 he and Lyle 1.180 fires damaging 16,256 acres. J. Rockenbach were co-captnins of the Spartan football team. Tlie total to up nearly 12,400 Mike was an etui and Lyle n guard. That Fall MSU won four, last four and tied one. Their moat explosive Spring seasons in victories were over Wayne. 16-0; Michigan's modem history. us Illinois Wesleyan 13-6; Syracuse, some 1,000 flrtn had blitzed’al­ 14-3. and Temple, 18-7. Our alma most 15,800 acres by the end of mater. Marquette, beat the Spar­ May. . . . New ftehing licenses —costing tan* 17-14; Michigan won. 26­ 13; Purdue. 20-7, and Santa Clara. 6-0. They tied Indiana. They wlU be honored by con7-7 Mike was formerly enployed by Auto-Owners in the capacity thcy are bought. . . of adjuster, claims manager and branch manager. Most recently he was a partner in the Harold Thompson Agency of Jonesville. There he was president of the Lions Club, chaplain of the American Legion, a Scout leader Friday night from 5-7 Lake­ and in 1956 received Uie Out­ standing Citizen Award. He also wood Youth For Understanding ua* on Uie Community College will sponsor a pancake supper study committee. He was a mas­ Tills past Summer Youth For ter sergeant in the Alr‘ Force. 1943-1845. in criminal invcstlga- Understanding sponsored five Uon and after hte release from exchange students from the Lakewood community. Brad FarReserve and National Guard. maxi went to India. Joel Pepper Mike and his wife, Vivian, have to Swedenl Ctirln De land to four children, Their son. Mike, Brazil. Janice Enz to Denmark was a starter in Hastings High's and Joyce Rlbbcna to Genpany. first basketball game of the new The exchange students for next season al Grand Ledge, and also Summer are Jackie Hager. Llnstarted Saturday night at Battle Creek Lakeview. . . . Maria Studt. Tickets for the supper may Short Takes — Paul Dean of be purchased from any Youth Alma, whs* was the top scorer For Understanding Club memtn the West Central Conference able action with the Michigan State basketball team. . . . Marywood Country Club has signed Mel Mxhlckteno as golf profes­ sional for the 1969 season. . . Ross Martin, pro at the Hus­ tings Country Club, has a new two-year contract to preside over the local J8-hole layout. . . . Roy A. Rice. IB. of Potterville, lost two fingers on his right hand Friday when a raccoon he thought he had killed Jumped. Startled. Roy somehow dis­ charged the 22 rifle held In his left hand. . . . Principals of the eight T r 1 - R l v e r Conference schools have placed Belding on probation and the students cen­ sured. The action followed Inci­ dents in which students of other schools were allegedly beaten by Belding students and dropouts before, after or daring, sports events. The*. Inptdent that Christmas GIFTS M.n & Women * Save Money on Your Chriitma* Gifts CLUBS • BALLS • PUTTERS WEDGES • GOLF GLOVES • CAPS * HATS • SHIRTS • JACKETS K. SWEATERS • NOVELTIES 1 ETC. k -USED GOLF C PUBLIC INVITED TO SHOP Haines. 5. Mike Hall 3. Mike Ja­ coba 2; Artists 8—Allen Kaughman 4. Ray Adams and. Steve Moore 2, Pumpkins 28 — Jeff Doiu Burland. 4:03. Ht AVY WE lull} Lake wood to Have Pancake Supper Friday Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT Pinto. 1968‘68. She will repre­ sent the State in the 1868 Na­ tional Pinto Queen competition at the Pinto Horse Association of America. convention to be held In Marshalltown. Iowa. July 16­ 18 Janet's horse. Medallion's Magic, received two State cita­ Edger's "Os" arid Randy Jame- tions this year. onto in the 11th-12th grade Weatem Michigan University dominated the 196H Mld-AincrlWinning for Hastings were Larry Games will be played Monday Case. 103; Steve Felder. IM; Bill night, even though there to no footbaU team by nabbing six spots, headed by Junior guard Goggins, 175. and Mike Brown, school. Keith Volk of Bay City (Vtoitaheavyweight. Ernie Carr. 120, Monday's remiite: drew. team for the second straight year with a 367 average in Steve Chenoweth 18. Ray Ellis mithcmatiaL 6. Wes Lewis 5 und Jim Bower-Ban iau«r lit) Bulldogs added eight to the margin In the third ranlo and Doug Brown pumped In 18 points for Uie winners, Bill Kanouse added 13 and Mike Perry i 10. John Mahan was high for tlie j Orioles with 11. It was a good game at Grand Ledge but the Alma Panthers were too strong and posted their 71-63 victory. PhU Ruia led Uie victors with 23 points and Herb Larson had 22. Dick Shaw was high for the Comets wiUi 17 and •Jeff Baribeau had 15, Alma. also won the prellmlnarj'- Charlotte's Junior varsity defeated Ionia, 73-71, and Lake­ wood's reserves thiunced Waver- Mis* Michigan Pinto Janet Sue Hungerford. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Hungerford of Rl Augusta, has Chuck Heath's Wingers and Up--real balUes Tuesday night but bowed to the strong Battle Roy Elite' Risers are unbeaten In Creek Lakeview grapptera, 34-13, two ouUnga In the 8th-10th in the first home match for the Saxons. tor* in th» first three periods. The Viking* made a desperate bld to overtake the Warriors outscoring them 15-11 in the fourth period but fell three point* short ol knuttnig Uie count , Waverly ted 17-15 at Uie qtiJr-i P.rtULd ter and 34-10 at intermission. ' The Wirriors had balanced! shooting Dan Vannrate fired In I eight buckets and five free throws | for 21 points. Jim Helnic added I 14 points and Mark Tomlinson1 and Mark Davis had 11 each Lakewood. too. had balance ,Atos* 71. Grand Vrif with Dennis O'Mara drilling 10, fool* >1. Ckulott* 50. Mark Lake 14 and Steve Schray und Ron Coppeas 12 each Ionia had Hille trouble with , Charlotte. Jumping out to an Viking* Eggers' Spartan Matmen 5 High School ‘Y’ Teams Are Whip Saxons Still Unbeaten Hastings High's wrestlers put Basketball Round-Up ing of six members oi the Corn­ stock Park freshman basketball team Tuesday night. Dec.10. For (our years Comstock Park *tu- your social schedule this week­ end. come a Utile early and en- the cafeteria, stop al the YFU bake sale and pick up some Christmas goodies. Lakewood Needs Cage Officials Bill Goggins. Bill Burglidoff und Grand Ledge Wrestlers Here Thursday Night Steve Cote 7. Tom Moore 6, Jerry McKelvey. Bill Vandenburg and Walter Moore 2. 11 th-12th Grade League Gregg Crawford 10, Brian Puff­ Hastings High's wrtsUcrs will puff 8. WalneUos 18—Pat WeUcr Iwst Grand Ledge grapplcrs tills 15. Elmer Smith 14, Doug CampThursday In the second and final dual match of the year. Saturday the Blue i Gold Reynolds and Kev McKoough 13. Tom HalUfax 8, Bruce Edger 7. Metendy picked up 22 points Jim Peterson 6, Jet EUtr. 1; Zoltan* 9 — Jeff Chandler 5. invitational, finishing seventh Doug Acker and Bob Cove 2. in the eight-team field. Battle Creek Central tied Steve Powell and Randy Jamer­ Temperance-Bedford. near Ad­ son 5, Rick Rea 4; Wtng«r» 22— rian. for first place In Die event Steve Steward 8. Tim Glnttoch Each accumulated 72 points. Flint Central was third with 60 points, Lakeview had 58. Ann 4*—Jack Misak And Marty WlU Arbor Pioneer 56. Muskegon Mona Shores 46. Hastings 22 Rohde 6, Phil Brazie 4. Mark and Farmington 16. Edger 2; Vitamins 13— Tim on's biggest point winner, taking runner-up honors In the 175pound division. Paul Endsley, 165: Ron Miller. 103. and Den­ nis Murphy, 133, uok fourth Mast, Ken Daugherty and Tom Kcssintek 3 each. Dave Myers and Vic Camp 2. Long Hain 24 —Doug Storrs and Dave Fisher 0, Rich Butler 1. I. Rick H Hess. “. Tom Hoke 3, Greg Martin 2; Dave Kucmpel 4. Wayne Morgan Vita Boy 31. Bums 30'4. Pepsi 30. jMlllew's and Hastings Alutnlnurir 29. Yankee Springs C. C. 26. Jim Burr Tire Shop 25. Brown's Fluor Covering 23 Diileo Bakers 22. and AUerdlngs 174. Top scores; Betty Miner 200. Marita^ Eye 189-516, Louise Bahs 194-533. Sandy Daniels 186-496. Fran Owen 105-486, Ruby Downey 176-474. Rose Hlnrichsen 160. Margaret Green­ field lg8. Linda Lawry 196-490. Esther 'Howlader 167. Etna Row 132. Linda LeLong 170. Reba Lydy 182-470. Florence Weyernian 162. Marlenh Makley 184­ 477. Vickie Utter 156. Joon Allerdlng 162. Barb Kruko 161. Doris Stanton 175-464. Joan Tinker 155. Velma Slocum 155­ 443, Nancy Taylor 171-464^June Richardson 167-456. Joanne Wal­ lin 175-457, and Shirley Wyn­ garden 173. ilFTS For MEN, WOMEN ond CHILDREN Time to Choose From our Lorgc Selection of SHOES • CLOVES BALLS • BAGS AND ALL OTHER EQUIPMENT at the HASTINGS BOWL IlKCnBATlOS S LEAGUE ? ■Miller's Carpets won the fir*t-» t half crown In Recreation 3 with ' 38 point* Freeport Supply. Bcr'Woodland at Michigan— gy Bros. Elevator and Caukln OU Phone Wl 5 31*4 tied for second with 33. Stidham Gravel and Thompson's Health > had 31, Carpenter Hardware 29. 1Bob & Mickey Lambert Bill's Supers and Stop*Shop28. — Paul Automotive 26. No*hvllie Gifts and Yoders Service 32*4. Dewey's Sales 20 anil Faunce Ex­ cavating 17. Christmas Eve Lurry Novak led the field on Tuesday with 225-608. Ray Wle- | land chalked 549. Paul Cassel 1 548, Roger Raber 537. Denny j Fredrickson 206-533, Ken Price 531. John Gordenskl 522. J. Bow­ man 520, Rum Solmes 215-516,! Dick Asplnall 514, Chas. Blough . 509, George Johnson 204-518, Don Falconer 500. John Allerdlng 203-484, Bob Bears 204-481 : and Gordon Yoder 213-466. I Open Bowling We Will Open Christmas Day at 2:00 p.m. Gve ike wifEzyouR soN,youR dAuqkTERjIiE qiRls, tIhe boySjfiE cliENT, EMployEES, yOUR ReIaTIVES ANld yOUR MOThER-IN-lAWA qREAT lASFMiNUTE CHRISTMAS qifl... AiRiplE-A qifr MEivibERship Just $9, gives an Associate Membership'to immediate mem­ bers of your family living at home. Just $18, gives Master Membership in Triple-A to everyone else on your Christmas list Share the good fortune all Auto Club members enjoy all year long. Saving* with MemberLoan car financing! Expert travel service around town or around the world! Personal Accident Insurance, plus, much, much more! Give a Triple-A Gift Membership to everyone special this year. flclattng adult men's basketball at Lakewood High Sclwol should ubly be needed for two game* a • night. Pay will range from Trefr^s Wins Volleybfill Title Don Trefry-* voUtybaU tasun vlmnpa>rAhlp st Lakewood. R ih.) ..Km. tag. Rockford pul* on extra po­ lice Belding kids go there. • ■ ■■ II IH1C when Wild* MClUIMg — ». and Cedar Spring* found dam- ning team will participate. Hyou’re an Auto Club Member. SOCK IT TO 'EMI HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. J.Hm» Td. 945-4392 Offices of Automobile Club of.Michigan to serve you �S BANNER—8 384. Welton's 37*4. Backe M'i. Roy Hewitt inaggied 308-554. Maury Adriannon '.114-5M. Bruce Brumm 206-536. Donald Cheney 193-524. Gladys Richardson 153. Ed Backe 203. Leah Willis 139. Dan Hamilton 171-472, Jo Ham­ ilton 161-433. Marton Eye 177, Prank Gallagher 192. Mae Blair 171. Charlie Blair 183. Marie Cheney 162 and Glen MsCollum DOG"T SUDS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT W. M-37 fir 43 Hostings firing 567. Dewxyne finishing with 561. Dale Geiger pasted 204-561. Al Relgler 561, Gib Pslne 203-550, Joe Bennett 534. Ken Beckwith 529. Bud Dukes 526. Jack Bowman 316­ Great for Coney Dogs and 523. Aaron Sherk 518. Mike Rey­ 203-512, Bob Alien 508. Charburgerg and Creamy , nolds Del Curtis. Howard Thaler and Root Beer . . . Many other j Carroll Hughes 507a Bob Car­ money 504. Harry McCollum taste treats! 1502 and Maynard Tucker 500. -------------------- 1 Fbr Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481 Tuesday mixed league Standings: Maker's Tl. Hastings Shell 33'., Fiberglass 31. East End Cigar 30. River Bend Phil Horning's CHRISTMAS TREE Help yourself to a Merrier Christmas with a Beautiful Tree from a Selection of • PINE I of “ the flee Lamb tourney* >U>Un<. HU. ithteUe “ "" tor Jock Ctarry announced th.it __ tickets are now available for the Lee H. Lamb Invltauonal wrest- J®*'”" 1 . 'mg tournament to be held here j Lansing Sexton rolled auB on Saturday. Jan 11. | Grand Ledge Tuaatey night. Saxton ToOS Ledgers • SPRUCE • FIR OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. INTRODUCING KLING CARDS FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE CHRISTMAS The Banner office, the high school office and from wrestlers _ .. f The Rotary and Kiwanis Club* sponsor the medal* and trophies । Tallest player on thia aaa‘ awarded the wreatlen. • son's Westerp Michigan Univer­ Battle Creek Lakeview will be’ alty baakettxUl team la aophoback to defend the champion- I more center Earl JenklM of Devhip which the Spartans won troll <Caaa Tech! at 6-7 .a»t year. Other achools will be I the shortest to junior guard Dave a.*.* < Olle$t V JnOrreiT BOWLER ETTES Williams and Walldorff's 42. Barr s Tires and Jamar 36. Gil­ more's 35. Millers Carpels 344. Motor Aires 32. Dunn's Business, V. J Mobil. D. J Electric and Beeline Fashions 28. Burn's Re­ frigeration 274, Maple Valley Adds 27. Blue Ribbon Grill 38. Cuyler's 254. Thomas Machine 25. Carriage House 20 and Lydy's Feeders 194. High series: Gerry Newton 226-608. Louise Bahs '210-569. Joy Ward 182-467. Solly Down­ ing 190-460. Lois Roblyer 178-460, Jackie Peek 174-478. Boonie Hathaway 198-490. Emma Mssoon 181-473. Mickey (Florence! Lambert 186-475. Dorothy Brew­ er 169-489. Shirley Raymond 171-478, Marie Newton 155-440 and Velma Slocum 153-441. High games: Elia Higdon 186. Wanda Malcolm 169. Ull Bhurman 153. Dorothy Bums 181. Sandy Merrill 160, Irene Carpen­ ter 157. Barb Hammond 194. Barb Sinclair 153. Rita Shoran 159. Sally Gallup 170. Virginia McLaughlin 151. Duelia Dooling 156, Ben Cutler 120. Nancy Tay­ lor 158. Merna Depew 164. Louise Annis 156 and Mary Norris 174. MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Big "D" 45. North«lde 41. McAllisters 39. Vogt's 34. Sheriff's Girls 334. Hastings Floor Covering and Hann a 32. Piston Ring. Foodland and Mary's 30. Tiki 294. Lydy's 29, One Mile North of Barbers Comers ... On Barber Road at MIDDLE LAKE “ APOI.LO 8 CREW: Staadtag ta front of the 363-foot-hlgh S.turn NITE HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Svobodas and Bowling Results Burna 34. Hastings Mfg. and Quality Furniture 24. BurghHASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE tdoff and Chase 21 and Team standings: Machine Room 35. 4. IP. Office 34. Courthouse Service High scorn: Rodger Hough 334. Caalte 314. Leftovers 31. 190-531. Davs Main 191-519 and Chrome Room 29. Tough Guys Dale OMtnheimer 198-502, Tuesday OPEN 11 A.M. DAILY Tickets Available' 1 Central. Charlotte. East Grand For Lee Lamb :Rapids. Grand Ledge, Grand Rapid* Union and boat HasWrestling Meet laiKCView lias won uim and Hastings Bowl and Lewis Electric 17. High i*rtta: Shirley VanDenburg 220-566. Stary Roush 201­ 540. Boonie Hathaway 191-533. Joanne Wallen 217-531. ’June •— Benner 190-517. 184-517, Louise Emma Magoon__ ___ _____ _ . Allen 200-506. Leah Dawe 177­ 501. Bandy Merrill 188-497. Anna Lydy 172-494. Marge Wielan*. This Is the ONCE-A-YEAR SALE You've Been Waiting For! SKI D00 Hana power Immediate Delivery FOR 1969 Christmas aooccskiDoo Rn SW>50 I SPECIAL Ski Doo Cover. Now *872“ | All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK Men's, Ladies’ b Children’i REDUCED! BOB SKELTON 179-490, Doria Stanton 173-488,1 COMMERCIAL MINORS llnkontnn Rrnnma Darlene Everett 165-487, Bemle standings: Walldorffa 44. Eck- UnDeOten BrORCOS Eckert 175-477, Betty Howes ’ Auta Tag 33. Wolfe's, basketball team In Weatiaa-4<4. Barb Watmough 196**70.' UIUj Jordan 32. Automatic 30. era Michigan University history Rr. Na. 1. SMIbyvilla. Mkh. 672-J85J Edith Thomas 176^70, Evelyn;Banner 29. Tiki, Hauae was the 1930 unit that posted a David 157-469. Ellen IMlman Const ruction and Penney's 28. 165-467 and Barb Bedford 186- I Hastings Aluminum 274. V 6t J 17-0 record under couch Her­ *67<27. Depuliea 26, Bender 25, Mid- bert (Bucki Read. Good gamea: Lucille WUllUa way 21, Pattan 20. eBUl Motors 183, Barb Snyder 180, Elnora 19 and' --------------------Southend Food -- — 174. Beckwith 178, Betty Bothard 177, Rod Miller led the lads with Mickey Lambert 172, laVonna 214-597, Frank DcGroota rolled Woodmansee 171. Jane Svoboda 207-545, Ron Beyer 192-544. and Lynn Griffith 170. Marilyn Wayne Newton 531. Bob Robin- ■ MacKenxle 169. Sandy Gallup son 621. Earl Lyons 210-521. Carl 167. Lois Bowman 166, Alma Co- Asplnall 203-537, Norm Asplnall. vllle 164. Bertha Thaler and 210-554, Galen Daniels 556. BUI Joan Kaainksy 183, Phyllis Bums 535. Gene Thaler 521. Haines and Ruth Johnston 159, Rod Tlelx 508. Paul Cassell 203­ .„_.v Kelly 157. Mildred wlv _. 561. John Nixon 512, Bill Kruko Marge Sloan iso, Janis Snyder 148, Marge Campbell 147. Bev Lumbert 143. Barb E. Anders 133, Sue Naah GO GO GIRLS LEAGUE 130 and Carolyn Wilder 107. Standings: BUl's Cycles 42. Tyden 33. Southend Food 30. SUNDAY SERIES City Bank 29 Miller's Dairy Here's o timely opportunity to buy the most luxurious home gift of all! Standings: Hastings Bowl 34, Store and Dewey's 28, Riverview Piston Ring 31. Bums Refrigera­ Groc. 26 and Fashion TwoWhot better time than Christmas to cover the most important rooms in tion 244. Local 414 has 34, Olrr- Twenty 24. your house with luxurious carpeting in the material pod color of bach 314 and Elks 9. lop scorn, uunna uuy »as. There were five 500 s in the the high bowler Wednesday! your choice from our large selection of quality floorcoverings Seniors Bunday witli Olen Dex­ night with games of 146-155-173 ter getting high individual game —473. June Decker had 177-431 from the looms of these well-known weavers. and series. 356-565. Mouse Rey­ Diane Soimes lfrt-431, tsetty oj-.nolds had 213-559. Don Hay­ be 158-423, Betty Ann Johnson wood 520. Dean Lambert 511, 146-412. Marge Miller 165-461 and Bob Terry 510. and Mickey Lambert 161-435. Other good series: Rich But­ Good games: Ruth Veach 144, ler 481, Wes VanDenburg 463. Lillian Garllnger 136. Christine Gordie Howes 460. Dave Hatha­ Norton 139. Margaret Partridge way 458 and Kip Rose had 456. U9. Yvonne Appelman 136, Mar­ Diane Dunn >ed the girls with lene McCarty 132 and Anne a 400 series. Soimes 146 Gun Lake Marine Supply Tl'lthe l^xury Gift of rloorcovenngs for EVERY BOOM In Your HOME CARPETING by LEES—BEATTIE & ARMSTRONG GET UP TO Bucks FREE ’100“ * FREE With EVERY PURCHASE at min MERCHANDISE This WEEK-END SEE CHART BELOW CUB BANTAM Standings: Tigers 22. Laubaugh Scrapplea 21. Miller* Car­ pets 17, Local 138 15. Signs Tires and Rxxl Center 10. Good scocta: David Willis 101­ 177. David StonehouM 97-190, Jim Markle 93-153, Marvin Barjun Jilts 82-137, Brian Bowman 83-157, Krista Springer 73-143, Stave Miller 71-133, Glenn Laubaugh 71-117 and Mike Hann FREE "BONUS BUCKS" with Every Purchase — Spend 'Em Here! m IF YOUR PURCHASE IS . . WE GIVE . . “ $ 10. to $ 20. Up to $ 3.00 Up to $ $ 36. to $ 60. $ 61. to $ 90. r^T>to $139. - ! $140. to >i-. I $200. to $299 | $300. to $399 OVER . . $400 5.00 Up to $ 10,00 Up to $ 15.00 Up to $ 20.00 Up to $ 35.00 Up to $ 50.00 _.Up to $ 75.00 Up to $100.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT Required - No E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Can Plant 374. Chargers 364, Red Crowns and Pattern Shop 36. Foundry 35. Office >44. King Pins 34. Side Floor 33. Accounting 33. Repairs 314. Main Floor 31, Flyers 29. Assemblers 25. Mixers 344, Pat­ tern Star 23. Core Room 224. lead Pins 22 and Repairettes 17. High score*: Dale Csppon 226­ 611, Bob CUntSsn 226-595. Doc Mater 214-568. Pruce Terry 561. George Oaks 523, Tom Jones 520. Pat Terpenlng 332 - 550. Pete Powell 206-531. Art Howe 301­ 509. Harland Babcock 540. Gary Burdick 556. Dave Moore 538. Merle Hendershott 316-533. Eldine Devault 515. Larry Novak Dw“n»e Gallup ««• Unn Blrdlck 510. Al Morgan 508 and ... Magoon .. . . __ Pete 500. High gala: Shelia Kinney ISO414. Jean Cavanaugh 185-394. Barbara Orna 156-383, Sue Sleeves 153-381 and Sheri McKee ; COMMERCIAL MAJORS Five lads rolled over the 600 barrier Thursday, led by John Kasinaky with 301-322-314 for 637. Galen Daniels posted 208304-211—623, Ken Beckwith 231617 Lawrence Ijnwnrrw Keeler fiK-Kia 017. 225-609 and Harry Long 248-803. Bill Burns snaggled 221-576. Jim Barr 303-573, Emmeth Engescth 336-578. Lyle Sanborn 221­ 567. Joe Glelarowakl 551, Shan­ non Lydy 313-550. BUI Maliekoota 222-548. BUI Hanson 540. STAR LIGHTERS Mike Campbell 535. Warren WUAda Crawley led the circuit > llama 513. Al Hlnrichsen 530. Jack Bowman. 515 Rod Newton Tuesday. Dec. 10, with 183-438. J. Nevins rolled 163-437, Doris Bothard 526. Al ftaigler 519. Vrooman 158-423 and Sandy j Gallup 160-411. Gallup- 214-533. Merle Haines GO GO GIRLS BOWLING 301-540. Irwin Harwood 510, Dean Stahl 507. Unden Snyder 212-534. and Dick Reynolds 505 4. were: Barb Bedford 173-482,1 Marge Miller 178-444. Thelma' Standings: Piston Rings 324. Christopher 181-457, Donna Guy Culllgan 39. Signs Tires 384. 179-465 and Gerry - Dingman I Larke Buick 26. Willlama In­ TTuble's Tavern 20 and Viking Lillian Garllnger 158. Yvonne 184. - k • Appelman 134. M Gorodcnski 158 and Jeanne Frenthway 166. > BANTAH IGL’E Standings. 1/ STAR LIGHTERS Jim Daniels posl^kl59. Robert Standings: Gruesome ThreeMain 151. Brad ColvlSU36. Bruce aorna 39. McClains 33. HumSmith, Sieve Hoke anJ^Cm Kee­ ler 132. Dale Keeler 129. Rod 'Bowman 136. Millie Penrod and Bendy Gallup rolled 167-407 and Jim Hathaway 126, Dan DePew and Steve Echtlnaw 124 and Bob Peurach 123. Active Series SUNDAY MIXED FURNITURE 117 W. Stat* St. Phon* 945-4172 In Downtown Hastings by Lee's CARPETS Here's on unusually good buy in the famous 501 Nylon . . . while the supply lasts. Excellent N NOW for •+>»•'-> ca Yd ’ Braided GIFTS THROW RUGS These beoutiful Edson Moore rugs .come in a wide selection of colors. They come in all sizes up to 9 by 12 ft. Size 21 in. by 34 in. »^95 MANY SIZES Others Priced Accordingly ARMSTRONG VINYLS & FLOOR TILE - TABLE TOPS Complete Selection of DRAPERIES basketball schedule to the one with Loyola of Chicago which Payments Till MARCH OF NEXT YEAR Holiday SPECIAL for the Families Christmas da Smith 302-453. Wanata Leffel started In 1935. Loyola holds a 187-470, Eva English 167-479. Bonnie Wyant 170. Unda Arnold 156. Voni Kibbe 142 and Nancy lAOO-mlle dingo barrier, enUa, National Geographic says Actett 180-400. Jahn Walter 178- Blx feel high and buried a foot underground. Ute sturdy wire notting protects sheep from I marauding wild dogs. Let Bobbie Roush . . . Our Color Consultant Aid You With All Your Home Decorating Plans. Hastings Floor Covering 123 W. State St Phone 945-5118 �Wait 10 Don t 12 Too Long!! 8 SELL YOUR 6 5 DON'T 4—THK BASTINGS BANNER Priced for Action USED CARS 'OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS SELL-EBRATION! - CHEVROLETS 196S CHEVELLE 1968 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR. HARDTOP Fully equipped. Factory olr conditioning. New Urea. A beautiful car! 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. Fully equipped cruise conlrol-Ull wheel-vinyl 4 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. PB. and Radio, w/walls. Hub caps. Oun 9,000 mUea. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE CASH RAT FOR SALE — Brlgadlar Trailer, SINGER sewing machine with 1965, 10 x M. Baltimore Terzig zag and blind hern 1&68 model Includes a lovely desk I type sewing table. Pay final 9 FOR SALE — Battery for 1958 payments of $5.00 or $40 00 Buick. .oblong style, warranty cash. Call today 945-2347. Elec­ still good. Phone Wl 5-3087 tro Hygiene. 12/10 after 5 pm. tf ELECTROLUX VACUUM, full size model, powerful suction, Ar Business Services includes all attachments. SUU under warranty. Pay last 4 FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill, payments of 6700 or $2300 10 yards or 1,000; also black cash. Call 945-2347. Electro dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ Hygiene. 12/10 2648 or 945-5179. tf SALE—Cabinet sink with IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY FOR mixer Faucet, kitchen cabinet, FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM library table. Also used doors, SERVICE I No charge lor over­ four-pane windows and screen size prints. ----- U doors. Victor Sisson. 5599 MarUn Rd.. Woodland. tf FOR RENT — Rotary Cuttars. Chain Saws. Post Holo Diggers 98 Senes. Loaded with extras, including factory air con­ ditioning. Premium w/wall Urea. Vinyl roof. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN EXECUTIVE Turquoise tmisli. PB., P.B. Radio. Whitewalls. One local owner. 1966 PONTIAC LEM ANS 'Ektra sharp convertible, turquoise finish with white top and interior, power steering, automatic trans., radio, wnitewalB, new Pontiac trade. 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 8 Bwlth Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, has had best Of care and one owner. lory air conditioning. A beauUful car. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA 3 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. FS. Arctic white wiU» black interior. Ex­ cellent condition. 1966 CHEV. IMPALA S.S. . 3 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. Burgundy with black interior. Console shut. 1966 FORD STATION WAGON Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Ar Lake Property V-8 engine, automaUc trans, power steering, fully re­ conditioned. ' Bcauuiul beige nnish. New Cadillac trade. F-85 Deluxe 4 door uedan with automatic IransmlMslon, power steering, radio, whitewalls, one local owner. 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON 1965 CHEVY II Nora Wagon. Vi auto, with custom 4 door with power steering, radio, V-8 engine, automaUc trans. Top carrier. 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE coudlUon. Color me blue Ui- 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. VB Auto. Color me yellow with black Interior. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA 2 Dr. H.T. 6 cyL Auto. ArcUc cehent tor 2nd car or your young driver. - PICKUPS 1967 CHEV. tt-TON 1965 FORD 1 TON 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina with automaUc uansmission, radio, power steer­ ing, rad m 1964 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Impala 4 door, fully equipped including factory air condiuoniag, new whitewall Urea. Yi ■UY U. S. SAVINGS BONO! REAHM MOTOR SALES, Inc. PHONE 945-2478 •Ar For Salo—Miscellaneous . ORDEB OF PUBLICATION— 1/3 ’■'ll' . 1965 CHEV. Vi-TON 5 CyL 3 sp. Dark blue with white top. Custom cab. Radio. cap (would sell separately). 1964 CHEV. *4-TON - FORDS 1967 FORD FAIRLANE Midnight blue. One local own- 1967 PORD GALAX IE 500 4 Dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PB. and PJJ. Factory air condlUonlng. Snow white with gor­ geous black interior. 1966 MERC. COMET Cyclone Conv. VB automaUc on the console. Mist blue with cream Interior. One owner. 1965 FORD WAGON 0 pass VB auto. PS. 8wlngaway steering. AM-FM radio. Midnight blue. - 1965 MERC. COMET 202 3 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Standard. - BUICKS1965 BUICK WILDCAT PB. Beige with black Interior. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Dr. Sedan. VB Auto. P.S., P.B. Midnight blue. r 1964 BUICK LE SABRE LEGALS FARM IMPLEMENTS USED PUBLICATIOX ORDER Farm Machinery NOTICE: Maar Urtiaga saU" or "raw ala" colu WllUsn MeCotlvu. |- , .1, 1 10119. * 1965 Ford Tractor 4000 with Mlrhla.n. l.UO.T) power steering 169-38 Ures. 1750 hours. Looks like new! * 1967 Case 741 Tractor. Wide front end. Power steering. Only 350 hours. Like new. ,Save $2,000.00 on this one! * 1959 Case 80) B Diesel motor. Completely overhauled. Philip 11. Mikhail, * 1963 Case 541. Wide front end. Power steering. WiUi <1F without loader. * 1955 Case SC Tractor with 3 pt. hitch an* live power. Haillnf., Excellent condition. PUBLICATION ORDER. * 1048 Case DC Tractor. * Gehl Mixer Grinder with -----swinging auger feeder in good condition. * John Deere 227 2 - row mtd. Com Picker with husking unit and shelling unit. Good shape. • * 3 New Idea one-row Pickers. * Case model 100 Manure Spreaders. Several other used Spreaders. * Gehl Flail Chopper. W Several good used Elevators. * Several used Chain Saws SAVE VP TO $2300.00 ON A NEW CASE 930 TRACTOR! This Is a limited limo offer! So 11 you plan on getting a new tractor—now is the time! One only at this savings. Dated X THE FEDERAL LAJiD HANK PUBLICATION ORDER. XOTICB TO JOB APPLICANTS OBDEB FOR APPEARANCE. wkkb appljaa to anployoaal UUrlUU cdmsitrca, £1 Ih.y o! - OTHERSSport Suburban Wgn. VB auto. Pfl. Factory air condiUcgitag- 1967 PLYMOUTH Barracuda. 2 Dr. H.T. with white vinyl top and copper ‘ blm. Radio,, rear window de­ froster. Factor yalr cond. Red ORDER or PUBLICATIOJi. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ON CLAIMS. 945-3150 12/19 lltid.on Alate XV Mkhlcan NOTICES ORDER Or PUBLICATION- Francisco Farm Supply Ms-use Newport 2 Dr. H.T. VB auto fwuwtwb sun SI.l. at MiaSlBaB. interior. 1963 RAMBLER Classic 770 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl Auto, with P3. 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI Wagon. VB, auto., pa. and p.b. A beautiful family car. Low mileage. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Sedan. Jet black. Save Many Other Transportation Specials LARKE BUICK WELTON'S Heating — Plumbing Service NOTICE OF FOBECLOSURE or MORTGAGE I ’ I. ’ U *, New • Remodel • Repair 105 S. Church PUBLICATIOX ORDER Wl 5-5352 r NOTICE or MORTUAUE BALE ES3 STWORK, 945-2427 A.M L I1 FOR SALE—30 acres near Barryville. Nice set of buildings, 65 acres work land. 15 acres woods with nice creek. $6,000 wlU handle or would consider trading for a small place In the Vermontville area. Amid The Lakes Realty, Delton, Mich. Phone 633-6911 or 623­ 6221. tf FOR SALE — A portable sauna bath (like new). Also an an­ tenna for color TV. Call 945­ FOR RENT — Downtown Has­ tings, upper partially furnished 2114. 12fl9 apartment. Adults. Phone Wl - 5-2875. 12/18 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS See Carl & Betty’s Appliances before you buy I Ar Sporting Goods They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 MOTO - SKI. UNO - JET AND South. tf MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, single and double trailers. HO STROMBECKER rood racing clothing and accessories. See Uie new Scrambler all terrain Hanover after 5 pm. Pitone vehicle at,WHEELER’S MA­ 945-3877. David Staufler. tf RINE SERVICE. M-66 South. Nashville, Michigan, phone TABLE PAPER — For picnics, 653-6074. tf family reunions, lots of uses. 40“ x 300-. $350 at The Ban­ CASH OR TRADE for your used ner office. tf nun. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. HE PLACE, (antiques, used Winchester. Remington — all snd new furniture, consign­ makes. KENT HARDWARE, ment selling, estate buying, 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. etc.! new location is 2 miles Phone fllfl-241-0100. tf west of Hastings on M-43. tf A DELIGHTFUL NORTH * Work Wanted CAROLINA LINE of Early American pieces has been add­ ed to Uie Woodcraft Olft WANTED—Job as housekeeper —will live In. Have references. Shop, 315 N. Michigan Phone Wl 6-3301. 12/13 unes Need people to set up whole­ FOR SALE - Detailed colorful sale and retail’ distributing maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ businesses for a complete line ble. 10c each or 3 for 25c. Free of high quality home care' with new subscripUons. Has­ products and commercial and tings Banner Office. tf industrial cleaning products. Small initial Investment. Op­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY PUBLICATION ORDER erate from home. Husband­ with Host New Electric UpWife teams' work part’Brush. No wet carpets nr hand­ all welL Need distributor work. Olean 180 square feet Barry County commuri for only $895. Hastings Floor 1989. JERRY BENZ Covering, 123 W. State, Has­ 705-9767 tings. Phone Wl 8-5118. U Middleville SAVE MONEY 11 Clean your rugs and upholstery with WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Com poo (vanishing foam) Rug tn person. 221 W. State St. tf Shampoo. Easy to use, eco­ Philip II. Mllchcll, Jutga ut Paw nomical and safe. Rent Uie HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum aiding applicators and cavbslrough Installers. Ex­ perienced. Guarantead year around work. Lansing area ' 0487. Jobs, old and new nouses. Top rate. Apply at Roary Corpora­ HAVE YOU BEEN Uie new PUBLICATION OBDEB. tion, 1325 East Jolly Rood, .shipment of cunning togs nt Lansing. Phone 393-4000. tf the Woodcraft Shop for Uie wee folks? 315 N. Michigan, tf ROOFERS — Experienced, lop­ rate for re-roof work. Apply at FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Roary Corporation. 1325 East -Use Rexall's fast permanent Mulligan. JoUy Road. Lansing. Phone Regularly B3.0G-Now 11.80. No 517-383.4000. tf pre-shampoo — No after odor Available at Jacoba Pharmacy. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, NEW FREEDOM SHARES evrporatr. of Hl. Paul Mlam ma«4 on laa MU aaj «i uciooar. 1987 at 8:00 •’clock PJL. la Litaz IS $2.50 HOURLY WORTH A Ar Notices 5c POSTCARD TO YOU? Easy to cam $10 to 115 dally distributing famous Watkins NOTICE: After this date, De­ cember 19, 1068, I will not be Products and Christmas gifts responsible for any debts con­ to established customers In tracted for by anyone oUier City of Hastings. Full or part than myself. Ume. We help you get started. Leon HerbstrelUi 12/19 Write D-92, Watkins Products. Inc., Winona. Minnesota 55987. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 109 12/19 W. State St.. wlU be open ORDER—PUBLICATION. EVERY SUNDAY. 1-fl pm. MALE—Part Ume—To clean of­ until Christmas. Free Christ­ fice buildings at night approxi­ mas Gift Catalog. Phone Wl mately five hours per night. 6-4004. 12/19 Must be dependable and will­ ing to work. Write: Hastings NOTICE—Have vacancy for lady Banner. Box 1083. 12/26 patient (ambulator)') In nurs­ ing and boarding home in Bedford. Phone 964-3951. 1/2 HELP WANTED . . . LEGALS llutingi. -Michigan PUBLICATION OEDEB. FRANCISCO 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPT. * Produce APPLES, Homemade Donuts and fresh - pressed Cider. Potatoes, Squash, Honey and Popcorn. Nelson’s Welcome Orchard and Cider Mill. H mile north of Ionia on M66. Open dally 'U1 6. Kanay an* . •» X. DMataa st, OrtaS Rapid*. MlcMssa 48508. Myron WertaMB, Kjteotor. Charkroli. 'HUhitiS. pains- FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH FREE—Puppies and kittens, just right for Christmas gifts. Free to good home. Phone 045-9263. U ROOFING WORK WANTED— Roll roofing, shingles, hot and build-ups. Have tar kettle. Call: OXford 4-8987, Otsego, any Ume. tf 4 Dr. Sedan. Blue Inside and 1968 PLYMOUTH FANCY fan-tailed guppies for sale, 25c each. David Stauffer. Phone 045-3877, 002 S. Hano ver,after5pm._________ tf A- For Rent or Leoae Urt ladlzata a prafatraca baaed u.*AaB”»fiwx3i{»rAT!ox4 IX TON V8. Radio. Heavy duty suspen­ sion. Heavy duly tires. 36,000 actual one owner miles. ITUs truck like brand new! FOR SALE —3 year old Ameri-can Saddlebrcd Mare, well broke. $400. Two 2-horse trail­ ers. tandem axle and brakes, completely equipped. 5500 and $850. Phone Battle Creek. WO 8-8464. tf A Help Wonted E. Klr«.l ■ tin Fldutlsry <.nd Hud.on \ Hlatn Htrr.t J». Mlchlcan Cadillac • Oldsmobile • Pontiac 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS. MICH. VB 4 sp. Custom cab. Radio. All heavy duty. A nice truck 1966 CHEV. XUBUOATIOX OBDBB. ihts locally owned car.has had the best of care. White­ wails, power steering and brakes, radio. A Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Telephone 946-2029. Meetings every Monday, S’ pro. tf FOR BALE — Bartow Lake, year ELECTRIC Razors repaired — round home, lake front, mod­ Special — Your razor cleaned, em three-bedroom, hot waler lubricated and sharpened, only heat Choice location and good •k Reel Eitote 81J5. Service and aallslacuon beach. Call SY 6-3404. tf guaranteed. Lapo Drug. 118 8. Jefferson, Hastings. tf FOR SALE—Water front lota. TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limits, wood­ Start at $1,500. Zoned for 60 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ed. Please call 945-6179. tf ft new mobile homes. Off In aluminum, steel or wood Barber Rd. Just north of Gas­ LISTINGS NEEDED In Uie Delkill Rd. Write for appointment sash. Burkey Auto GUuc * to talk terms to: Robert Bal­ lake property. AMID THE Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ mer. R3 Hastings. 49058. U LAKES REALTY, H. D. Bur­ son, Hastings. tf pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ man. Phone 623-5011 or 623­ * Livestock Help Keep 5221. U 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1965 OLDS Ar Household MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. Ar Automotive 1967 OLDS HARDTOP COUPE Aztec gold with black top and matching Interior, luxuri__ —__i__ -______ _ .n .u_ /mu mtlM anri ' showroom condition. NOW Classify It Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1961 CHEV. IMPALA NEEDS Martiota, MitklfM Does Your Panning Operation FEDERAL LAND BANK offers area. For Information, stop at 301 8. Michigan or call 045- Monday through Friday. KI! �I. HASTINGS RADIO and Mr*., Douglas Bonn of Clarksville, formerly of Wood- STATION Cards of Thanks Norcutl of Grand Rapids, former Clarksville resident*. the Pennock Hospital SUIT and tended the DHIA annual dinner to our relative*, friend* and our meeting Thursday at the Metho- children. Thank you each and WBCH received a tropity for Ute hlgh- Lloyd and Lenora Makley ducUon in Barry county. * Mrs Larry Baffler and daughters, rural Hastings were Sunday vl*l- AM and FM del. * Thursday visitor* of Mrs. neighbor* and relative* John Anthony wore Mr*. Netta frlend*. ■ tHanlr or—. n. —n— —— Ganlere and Mrs. Margaret Mer­ rill of Lansing. Mr*. Anthony ac­ companied them lo East Lansing FM at 100.1 Megacycles Daily 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. AM at 1220 Kilocycles Daily 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Pennock Hospital VlalUa* Kaon: MadkaL Bcgteal MatoraUr FaUaata. S:M *• 4 >**.; • :*# to I SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SEASON BROADCASTS DECEMBER 18,19, 20 and 21 7:00- 7:30 & 9:00- 9:30 Christmas Fantasy broadcasts presented by Hastings Fiberglass Products, Inc., The Superette, Miller Real Estate and Hastings Floor Covering. „ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 ' 2: 05- 2:30—Under the Christmas Tree 3: 35- 4:00—Sing a Song for Christmas (Jack Jones) U.S. Air Force 8:00- 9:00—Hastings Public Schools Instrumental Christmas Concert (Rebroadcast) presented by The Viking Corporation 9: 00- 9:30—Mr. Pickwick's Christmas MONDAY, DECEMBER 23 • w 7:00- 7:30—Chritsmas Fantasy presented by Safety Service 7:35- 8:00—Voices & Sounds of Christmas,Navy Band & Glee Club 9:00- 9:30—Christmas Fantasy presented by Beverwyk’s Color Center and Barry Cleaners 9:35-10:00—Christmas in Washington (Edward C. Robinson) U.S. Air Force TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24 4:00-4:30—Santa Rides Again presented by Coleman Insurance Agency 4: 45- 4:55—Story of the First Christmas presented by Jim Barr Tire Center 5: 35- 6:00—Christmas Fantasy presented by the Stop & Shop Grocery 6: 00- 6:30—Stories of Christmas (Lome Green) presented by E. L. Carpenter Hardware and Signs Tire Service 7: 00^7:30—Christmas Fantasy presented by Farm Bureau Services 8: 00- 9:00—Hastings Public Schools Vocal Christmas Concert (Rebroadcast) presented by The Viking Corp. 9: 00- 9:30—Story of Christmas (Ernie Ford and Roger Wagner Chorale) presented by Hastings Shell Service 9:35-10:00—Johnson's Carols of Christmas presented by John­ . son Furniture 10:00-10:30—Christmas Miracle of Jasper Crown presented by The Hastings Banner 10:35-11:00—Guy Lombardo Christmas Party«presented by Mid­ way Polish and Buffing WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25-Christmas Day 8:15- 8: 30—Christmas, 1968, Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, Presiding Bishop, Episcopal Church 8:35­ 9: 00—Christmas Fantasy 9:00- 9:30—Heart Warming Yarns of the Yule Season presented by Girrbach Funeral Home 11:00-l 1:30—Story of the Nativity presented by the E. W. Bliss Company 2:00- 2: 30—-psttafev of ClytYfmaY'pnJfcntcd by' LeonardpOsgoodbftlrreral Home 3:00- 3: 30—-Littlest Angel presented by Michigan Mag­ netics, Incorporated _ 4:00- 4: 30—Dickens* Christmas Carol presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County 10:00-11:00—Handel's Messiah Enjoy All These Broadcasts on ADMITTANCES Delton — Yonna Doreen Ven­ ton. R2, Dec. 11; Neale Sunday, Rl. Dec. 12; Janet Sutherland. Rl. Dec. 13; William Lewis, Rl, William Johncock. Rl, Dec. 14; Floyd A. Bassett. Rl, Doc. 15. Dowling — John Schreiner, Rl’ Dec. 10r'Howard S. Burchett, Rl. Dec. 12. Freeport — Michael Bird. Rl. Dec. 11. Hasting*—Daniel King. 425 a Jefferson, Leonard F. Burkey, 435 E. iUdlson, Janus Bryan, R2. Ernest (Red) Wilkins, R5. Basil Schild. 504 N. MldUgan. Debra DeCamp. 528 8. Broad­ way. Doris Elmer. Rl. Dec. 8; Shannon Keller. 828 E. Madison. Dec. 10; Shirley Morgan. Rl, Emma Jam Englcrth. 1315 a Jcfferaon. Dec. 11; Robert Hlstcd. 737 E. Bond. Lucille English. 1211 N. Michigan. Stacey VonDcnburg. 1551 N. Michigan. Dec. 12; Virginia Redman. 1320 8. Hanover, Teresa K. Rose. R4. Ruth Mead, 1028 a Hayes. Dec. 13; Linda Pctcraon. 416 8. Broadway, Dec. 14; Shirley Ward, 311 a East, Ethel Bechtel, R5. Tlioma.i W. Chandler. 1311 a Hanover. Flooaie R. Rowley, 410 N. Michigan. George O. Gillett. 517 E. Grand. Kathleen McLaughlin. 1711 N. Broadway. Andrew Marsh. 719 N. Glen­ wood. Dr.. Victor T. Oreborn. Rl. Dec. 16. Lake Odessa — Marjorie Vroman. Rl, Wanda Baird. R2, Dec. B; Paula Vroman. 1423 Har­ rison. Beryl N. Coon. Tupjxt Lake Rd.. Dec. 10; Burt Fusbcr. R3. Mary Affofl. Rl. Dec. 11; Mary Altoft. Rl. Dec. 12; Walk­ er Cotton. R3, Mary Ellen Gal­ lardo, 1102 Washington, Maxine Mapes. 1000 E. First, Dec. 13. Middleville — Kelly Snoeymk. R3. Dec. 8; Joyce Clack. 006 Damouth RL. Brian Lewi*. Rl. Dec. 10; Edith Peakey. R3. Dec. 11; Karen Schantz. R3. Dec. 12; Janice Cutler, R2. Sherrie Lynn Bowman. 315 Dearborn, Dec. 15; Robert Leedy. Jr.. R2. Dec. Iff; Patricia Vogt, 204 N. Queen. Dec. 0; Brian HununelL Rl. William Stowe. Rl. Dec. 10; William Frank Wall. 411 Mid­ dleville. Dec. 13; Azalia Spldel, 120 Chun-h. oa r d-JBntl Paw Paw—Charley Snyder, c/o Richard Eaaey. R2. Dec. 12. Shelbyville — ArcJUc Thoma*. Rl. Dec. 8. Vermontville—Thomas L. Waldren. 397 E. Mam. Dec. 12. Woodland-Clara Blocher. 239 Mason, Dec. 13. Mrs Edward Wlerlnga, having completed hl* barber school training, I* working for Joe Booker In Wayland. * Mr. and Mr*.. Ralph Flnkbelner of Gun Like are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Sally, to Dale Mlngerink of Middleville. A January Sth wedding Is being planned. Dan Flnkbelner. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flnkbelner, 1* home from Camp Polk until the end of the year. * The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursday evening and nil en­ joyed hearing Mr*. D. K. Shum­ way tell the story entitled, •■Why the Chimes Rang" and also Mrs. Harry Balsch tell the "Christmas Story" with her picture*. The latter will give this same pro­ gram in Uie United Methodist Grand Valley Church with the Rev. Lu til er Brokaw, pastor, near Ionia, Thursday evening. Dec. 18. Mrs. Chas. Baughman left Sunday for Flint to spend the holiday* with Dr. and Mr*. Hart Puffer. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooley and family of Ruting*. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman and sons of Barlow Lake and Mr. and Mrs Fred Matteson are ex­ pected Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Newman on ArUiur Court. Lake Odessa By Frances Johntton tilt lardaa Laks 174-1411 D unham District By Mre. fFUlard Brnnott Calendar of Special Events David Anderson has been tn Leila Hospital recovering from A SOCIAL SECURITY represurgery performed Dec. 9. * The Dunham 4H'crs had a roller sentatlve Ls at the Ruling* Waskating party at the Thornapple rink. Monday night the group went caroling at nearby nursing COMMUNITY CHORUS that Artie Smith of Nashville Ung* High School. Room 182. gave him. Artie found the crow with an injury and Johnnie took his new friend home. SEE SANTA A good crowd attended South Church's cookie breakfast A At hl* house on Courthouse Mrs. Mildred HUI plans to visit her daughter and family at every day but Saturday until White Pigeon. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scbffield and sons were Saturday callers on the George from Balls. George Is taking therapy of Midland were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kellh BalL Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, every evening, Monday through Mrs. Bennett, Loretta Pulver and Saturday through Dec. 23, unMrs. Mildred Latta attended the Bible School's musical on Dec. 0. * Bill and Kathy Bennett are home for the holiday* from Win­ FRIDAY, DECEMBER M throp. Maas. BUI is stationed at the Chelsea Naval Hospital * PANCAKE SUPPER, Lake­ The South HUB Church Chrtst- wood High School, serving from 5 pm. preceding the HasUngsSunday. Lakewood basket ball game. Spon­ sored by Youth for Understand- LEGAL Mrs. Cee.ll Taylor of Saranac wu a Thursday visitor of Mrs. Lera Stephen*. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson were dinner guest* Sunday of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pike of Plain­ well. * The families of Mr*. Wayne Shade Sunday gathered at the home of Dean Shade and son* al Hasting* for Uieir an­ nual Christmas puty. A runorUuhurd dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Wayne Shade, the Manin OIDM or PUBLICATION— Shade*. Mr. and Mra. Gene ASmtMlan ot WUl lo Pttkua aa Shade and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. My». Ralph Keeler. Jr, Mrs. Letha Caylor, son Mike. Mr. and Mr*. Don Roth. Linda Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Wacha. Jr- and Jane, the Jerry Staffers of Claritaville and the Brandon Shades, rural Free­ port. l-uci-orird WUl, end Mrs. Ruth Johnston of SW nlmini*)ration la !*• Woodland entertained guests Sunday for a pre-Christmu family party. Attending were the Ellli Johnston*. Mrs. Ralph Keeler. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, local, and the Everett Johnston*, rural Wood­ land..* A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all the readers and Banner staff and MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 BENEFIT ROLLER SKATING PARTY at Thornapple Skating Rink. 7-10 pm. for the GREYDON WOODS family. Open to all 4H member* and guest* BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO FIRE Swanion Insurance BONDS 126 S. Michigan Ave. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds /JERRY ANDRUS Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jackton ’ Arnold 7M-3II0 CLIP THIS GUIDE and Kenneth are expecting to spend the ChrLstmos holidays with Mr. and Mr*. Cart Oalster of Dade City, Fla. * Expected guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd and Carolyn will be Appliance & General Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference and family of Albion and Mr. and Mr*. Guy Anderson of By­ ron Center. * Mr*. Lucille Oelly expects Christmas guests Includ- SHARPENING SERVICE—Saws of COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ *11 funds, scissor*, knives, etc. ICE— 24 hour scrv.ee (black Hastings Lawn Mower and and while). Jacobs Prescription , Sharpening Service, 740 E. State Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Street. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repairs and sharpening. Saw parts and supplies. McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP and Pioneer. Francisco Farm Code number. Three-line stamp Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 'with ydyr name, address, and CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM ZIP number for $2 25. This In­ ANO CARPET REPAIR — Has­ cludes postage and sales tax. tings Floor Covering, 123 W. Burpee's Specialty Shoppe. Del­ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sales State Wl 5-5118. ton. Mich. 49046. Christmas Eve guests of Mrs and Service.’ Bender-* Sinclair. Virginia Route will be Mr. and Middleville. Phone 795-9441. Mrs. Kenneth Klunipp of PlainRADIATORS Cleaned. Repa.red, ~/ Recored Burkey Sales and Serv­ GAMBLE S REPAIR SHOP — All ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. appliances. CalF 945-2317. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Futures and supplies. Kelley Electric Service, 52-1 M-ddlenUe Rd.. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ Phone Wl 5-27CO after 5 p.m., tors, machinery and Cham saws Hastings. in our new location on M-37South. Experienced mechanics Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5­ 5052. Spyker of Gladstone In Uie up­ Automobile & Machinery Concrete Products per peninsula will spend the Repair Christmas holidays with Mr*. Buiin«ss SorvicB* Offered Dora White, Mr. and Mrs.. ArGET YOUR READY-MIX from tho Uiur Aspey and Mr. and Mrs Barry Count, Ready Mi* Co. SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ PUMP ’SERVICE—Sta-Rue Water Phone Wl 5-2123. Systems Sold, installed, serviced. paired at D J Electric. 222 S. Lewis Electric, Cloverdale 623­ Jefferson. 945-9793 I formerly 5381. Steury Electric). Rodio, Television Repairing WBCH AM8FM lhiKtin['8-Barry County Radio complete auto glass serv>ce, 216 N. Jefferson. CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIX­ ING done at tho farm according TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—Central Rjsdws to yobr specifications. Farm Bu­ and TV Service. 228 N. Jeffer­ reau Services. M37 So., Wl 5­ son Phone Wl 5-9187. 2223. ’ Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide �HASTINGS BANNER Pine Lake Graduates 36 On Wednesday William Doolittle, head foot­ ball coach of Western Michigan University will give the commencement address. Individuals completing thelr training are: Carvtll. Grand Rapids: Samuel Dean. Kalamazoo; Michael Holt. Flint: Willis Martin. KalamaDirector Lloyd O Chapman. .roo: w,_Frank — _______ _________ Obenour. Lansing; announces the fourth forms] Michael OToote. Grund Rapid*: -------- - ------------------- 1—___ . . 1 Arian Znhel Detroit: und TllUtnas Powell. Mt. Pleasant. Cabinet-making—Citarles Barpm at the State Technical Center a vocational Plainwell: Ronald HairU. Flint; Terry Sands. Mikado. Drafting — Richard Collin*. Detroit; Roger DeCook. 'Hol- for all seasons Sand: Arnold L. Homing. Ml. Pleasant; Ronald Homing. Ml. Plraaant: Jowph Shook. Jack­ son. and Robert Sutlon. Kala­ mazoo Floor Mechanic* — Evan Losetai. Bay City. Food «rr»ice — Norman Apel., Livonia. Janiu»rial-Onl Sautter. Birch; Run: Kenneth Thornburg, Man- . celbna. Peter P Wiklanaki. Traverse City. Machine Shop —James Bayer, Ferndale: Geoffrey Drouin. Sault Ste. Marie: Roman Karpinskl. Middleville; Larry Wehking. St. Petersburg. Fla : Da­ vid M Withee. Kalamazoo. Office Machine* Servicing— Joseph Kramer. Lansing; Ollie Lambert, Hastings Printing — Marvin Hathaway. Bellevue: Donald Johnson. Por­ tage; Roger Robinton. Hazel Park. Upholstery — Peter Kuipers. Grand Rapid*. Watch A Clock — David Parpke. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Thomas Waler?., the mo­ ther of Ray Waters will be 100 years old on Jan. 3. She really appreciate* cards and would be happy to be remembered on that special day. She I* now living at the Medical Facility. Delton Dorcas 'Society Holds Christmas Party Twenty-eight ladles of the Dorcas Society of the Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church In Delton. New Parole Officer Le* Ford of Ionia ha* *uc- BAZOO as probation and patrol | Program. officer for this area. Ford for- The tables were festively decthe post 21 year* ha* been em- orated with pine bough* and ployed at the reformatory at-candles, and a lovely Chrbunu Ionia, lhe last four year* as a tree wu surrounded with gift* captain. He plans on moving to: The decorations were done by Kalamazoo 'Mrs. Dora Harvoth and Mrs. julle Bromley Mr* . Lolls Pea­ body gave the invocation. After a delicious turkey din- over io inc ---------guerlte Hoppe, who gave a talk on "The Five Points of the Christmas Star." . Mr*. Phyllis 'Ryan, president of the Dorcas Sxiety, gave special recognition to the execu­ tive committee, and to the many other* that have helped dur­ ing the put year. Following the program, there wu a gift, exchange, and the prayer slaters for the put yew were revealed, and new prayer sisters were drown for the com­ ing year. It wu decided that the next meeting will be Jan. 7. Middleville Christmas is a special time of year for doing special things—like giving a Cable-Nelson piano. A- Cable- Nelson means the si art of something big for your entire family—this Christmas and for generations to fume. Why Cable-Nelson? Because today’s Cable-Nelson piano represents 60 year’s experience in building a fine family piano. Because Cable Nelson is quality at a budget price. But most of all, be­ cause you care, and Christmas is a special lime for car­ ing. So visit our special Christmas showing of the new Cable-Nelson line today. Model 1607—Mediterranean. Bv .Wr*. JUnry Jack»nn > J95-HSS The T-K school faculty, em­ ployees, school board member* und spouses enjoyed a Christmas parly Thursday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Bob Wiliams and family. Mr and Mrs. Fred Wil­ liams of Virginia Beach Vo., and Jim Williams of Port Austin, are all expected Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Williams of Manor Drive. * A capacity house Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, enjoyed Uie T-K Senior Choir Christmas Concert Sunday af­ former resident* of Maple Grove ternoon at the Peace Reform Township and Nashville, cele­ Church on M-37. Mis* Dorthea brated their 70th wedding annlFields directed the choir. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Mark 70th Anniversary ano choir accompanist. Miss Fields accompanied many choir numbers on Uie harp. After this sacred concert a reception, was held in fellowship hall. A Christmas party was held Saturday evening at the St. Au­ gustine Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Pratt arrived from the Colorado Base last weekend and will remain until after Christ­ mas. ♦ Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mr*. William Cridler will be Mr and Mr*. Rod Yates and family and Christina Palmer, exchange student of London. England. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wenger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cridler and sons..* tended a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ander­ son of Caledonia last Thursday After a bountiful dinner many Christmas carol* were sung by the guests accompanied by Mrs. Peter Petersen at the piano. One of the guests sang "Silent Night" in both the German and Danish language, to the delight of all Harold Enders and son. Bob. who Just returned home from Vietnam, called on Mr. and Mn. BULLING'S Appliances & Gifts Phone 945-2081 139 W. State St. Naor 100th Birthday -Uuefl MrsA Glenn Dean expect to be guest* of their son. Dr. and Mrs. Dick Dean, tn Cincinnati. Ohio. Christmas Day. ★ Mr. and Mr*. David Newman and family were Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gerit Wlerenga In Byron Cen­ ter. * Ted Velderman of Alma College and Jana Velderman of the University of Michigan spent their Christmas vacation with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs, John Velderman, on Cherry Val­ ley Road. Th* two Missionary Groups of the Baptist Church held a Joint 365 Facility, where and moved to a home on kilale *treel in Nashville In IMO. When Mr. Hand sold the farm The former’ Blanclic Holsaple is 90 year* erf Age. She wu. bom in Allen County, Ind., u daughter of the Rev. John and Both Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Mary < Cline» Holsaple. She came-with her parents to Maple havi exceptional memories and enjoy talking over old time*. of age. Her falher became pas­ The farm work, in their day. was done entirely with horse*. tor of a church there. Mrs. Hanes went into the Heid when necdccd. She helped In was bom In Maple Grove Town­ the hay field. In storing the hay ship. a son of William ufiTAbi- and grain in the bam. and with gall <Hyde> Hanes. He has al­ whatever chore* needed doing. ways made his hocoe\ln Barry Very seldom did they hire extra County. . \ help. When asked if she ever They were married by per fa­ wore slacks or anything other ther in Fowlerville In 1808 where than a dress to work with her husband Mr*. Hanes replied: "Oh vllle never! With the exception of once when I put on overboil meeting in their church recently pant* of Fred’s to help paint with an excellent program, a gift the roof of the woodshed." exchange and the mystery Mr. Hanes raised livestock in friends were disclosed * MYs addition to general forming, as Dorothy Bonneville will spend the Christmu holiday* with her "I bought my first car. a model sons. Jerry and Robert, and their families at Orchard Lake. * Mrs. T in 1920." said Mr. Hanes. Ray Fllllngham and Mr. and “In all I owned two Fords, d Mrs. Stove Gulch and little son Durant, and a Chevy." were Christmu guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bellowmini continued, and Stanley In Grand Rhplds. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willson expect to move Into their new home on Bowens Mills Road soon. * Mr. and Mrs. David Otto snd four sons and Rainer Shuiu will be Christmu guest* They can both recall they had of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler had things "better" than their on Wood School Road. * Mr, fathers tn U» way -of farm and Mrs. George Noflke will ac­ equipment. Their fathers used company Mr. and Mr*. Charles to cradle their grain "while we Vlsner -.of Marshall to visit Mr. had a hay rake, and later a and Mf*. Fred Noflke In Florida dump rake and loader" said Mr. They expect to be gone two weeks. * The Senior Hl and Post Hi United Methodist Youth Fel­ Mr. Hones “wouldnt give a hoot lowships are planning a living for TV” but spends many hours Nativity Scene. The scene will reading. For many year* Mr. be oh display In the church Hanes did considerable crochet­ parking lot from Friday, Dec. 20 ing and embroidery work. through Tuesday. Dec. 24; from They both enjoy visiting with other resident* at the Medical Facility. Mr. and Mr*. Hanes have one daughter. Mrs Howard <Effle> inc oernaru -v., Jones of • Battle Creek; two first place with their antique grandchildren, and four great motorcycle at the Rod and Cus-grandchildren. ----- “ *-',J— tom Show on Dec. 13. 14 and 15 In eGrand Rapids. Their motorcycle Is a 1913 HarleyDuvidson which also won Unit Antique Motorcycle {Thomas housekeeping on a farm in Maple Grove Township, and very shortly purchased Mr. Hanes’ grandfather’s farm lo­ cated three miles southwest of Nashville near the old McKel­ vey School. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erwin now live there. They conUnued to remain Give DAD (and the whole family) 3 Gift of a • LAWN • GARDEN and • SNOW Removal TRACTOR Here's a gift HiaF'tl useful, practical and perfect. Choose . from several models on display at our showrooms. The finest small tractor you can buy . . . WITH ELECTRIC STARTER Prices start at $75500 CHRISTMAS OFFER SNOW BLADE and UTILITY TRAILER WITH ANY MODEL CUB CADET McAllister Motor Sales Authorized International Sales & Service Phone 945-9911 201 N. Broadway, Hastings ORGAN What greater gift than the gift that can be enjoyed by every member of the family — 365 days a year. Thomas’ EX­ CLUSIVE COLOR-GLO KEYBOARD shows ex­ actly where the notes are and helps you play—right from the day your Thomas Organ is delivered. | Poetry Corner j They're All Now you can save on the Children's Toy Gifts that are prominent on every list. Our SelectionJiltill very good in every Even if you're an amateur, you'll play like a pro. with a Thomas Organ. Select from a wide variety of furniture styles and finishes. For even greater effects — add the "Playmate*’ feature that gives you 15 fas­ cinatin’ rhythms automatically . . . plus the "Bandbox" that features 10 added percussion . Instruments CIIBISTMA* IN HASTlNUh 20<v category for both girls and boys. CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FINE TOYS Gome, Stuffed Toys Baby Buggies Dolls & Teddy Bean Dish Set, FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Mechanical Toy, Toy Can & Truck* Gun, Toy Mutical Imtrumsnti BULLING'S APPLIANCES & GIFTS 139 W. State St. FIiom 945-2481 American Log* Sled, ■ Painting Sat>, Etc E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phon* 945-2983 �Sport Center LEARY'S Garment— w Santa Say,: "WHEEL HORSE" SNOW BLOWER £ < J For Christmas This Year! J-H k Each Keep walks and driveways Hr$Q00 clean the easy way . . . ’ self propelled directional , Snow Thrower. 5 19, 1968 Thursday, December The Hastings Banner $ngooo " * Optional E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HIGHLAND S A—I ROBES *. & R OQ & > bun MtPHARUN Choice of Choice of I in convenient [carrying cose. inch.,. & 7 Men’s & Ladies 'w n*- ABifi < 4 p' 4 plaids plastic 52 x 70 ,38 e- s,o,e 5». "Jiffies' Lees CARPET For the Family's Christmas % Special 501 Nylon An unusually good buy in a few colors of our Reg. $7.95 carpeting only while the supply lasts. Hurry! , Nylon shells with Docron 88 fiberfill linings . . . Light weight and extra CHILDREN'S warmth. f % I Floor Covering X 123 W. Stata SSiaStSiStStSiSjStitSiSiMWMWSiSiii ?; Save $2 on our Classic ASSORTMENT GIFT WRAP Your Gift will be Leisure Footwear For Men 12 Rolls of elegant wraps plus bows. $E99 ribbons & tags Choice of many in fabrics or simu­ lated leathers with soles that will w <o anywhere. Snug fitting. $3.50 to $5.00 >f& ’© Save $1.00 on Ward's Finest 2-Pound Classic Fruit O /$Q98 Cake. Now C/ CHRISTMAS O MONTGOMERY & WARD 132> State St. iwwwwcwwwcwc CLEVELAND’S Men's & Boys Weor siastStStSiStStSiStStStMaiStjtMw: ake Your Gifts Beautiful With Our 6-Roll I KNOW WHAT KIDS LIKE!" TOYS THAT LAST is assured when you select from our large Gift ’Deportment. TJift. from h> tf REALLY WORK. TOYS S’ JUST LIKE. DAD S TOOLS s JOHN DEERE. OF COURSE! ItX And they’re lower priced than downtown . £*> And your choice of many— S2JO0 Bullings 26 in. by 42 in. Regularly $1.49 FELPAUSCH SEE THEM TODAY AT *• GOODYEAR BROS. 139 W. State , Gin WRAP Pack 88c AND LAST. TOYS THAT »100 INSULATED Jackets & Pants HASTINGS . by Esquire is 0 9 Phone 945-9526 S. Bedford Road * © FOOD CENTER 1 2* East Side, West Side TIMEX WATCHES £ Depeniibie. sleek . styled V* Many Colon $400 & Birkett MANY TO CHOOSE $2.00 to $12.50 FROM 111 E. State St. # SHOE STORE 108 E. State, Hastings , Ladies ROBES i COME TO GILMORE'S Luxurious new robes and long lounging pajamas. All • the new styles and colors in cottons, nylons, brushed nylons, terry and rayons. for the GIFT ~ PARMALEE’S to receive. Gay gift assort <» Homemade Meats and Finest Cheeses. Deviled Eggs and Other Delicacies. & giving joy forever. $5000 to 55.00000 r . 102 E. Stata St. A CHOCOLATE HOUSE canoiEs i $ $10.00 Orders Delivered © 115 S. Jefferson LAPO'S }n, 118 S. Jefferson I W to l*'TOTEs‘'\t BULKY i'/SWEATER % W — cwwwwcwcwwcw ®. »3’5 to »6’S IROQUOIS Cook - Bake & J; 'S S Shoe Store $ 0 W. Stata St. © 102 W. State St. Great Holiday Buy! Fashion-Hued STRETCH NYLONS '© Ben Franklin PLUM PUDDING Filled with raisins, suet and Large E"fc nut meats------------------------ 1—Slxe Of Individuals 7c each —Christmas Cookies 5 Specialties— Dale', Bake Shop 1171 A»tan«> MMMMHMMMMBMdMi 69* First quality seamless ■<sheer nylons with 'nude heel Proportioned for sleek fit in short, overage. a long lengths Complexion 8 tones, colors. eniwuf wave Finer quautv * £ £ Rich perfumed pltasum for her Scent holiday air with the romantic fragrance of Arpege by Lanvin Spray Perfume. •Zl f l. oz. __$6.00 Dusting Powder. 8'/4 oz. ..$5.00 Spray Ecu de Lanvin. . $6.00 2i/i fl. oz. -------- JACOBS PHARMACY • 126 t Stata Sr. J i<icwwc,cwiewic'«»ew><ic \. GIFTS FOK HER *r LANVIN BAKERY TREAT' VMHM GARDNERS Pharmacy tio w^state st. CHINA 5.981 MMaiY j i’IiiustmaI V"Y fi* M»«'e Rubbers. ^jfHALF BOOTS & /|. HICH BOOTS Acrylic with pi| $«65 IB! MB' Q $O5C t Lbs. O U,*,.„d Great Gilt CHRISTITiaS from © Phone 945-2141 ’♦ WWWWWWWCWWC ■» White merits_____ .from $1,00 Holiday Gift Box Continental Sausage Kitchen © 124 E. State St. Most wonderful to give cw Snack Trays DIAMOND That will keep on up w « CWCWWWCWCWWCCi @ WWCWWWWWWWC w -— — *’ WWCWCWCWCPCWWC cihristmas v*sfc& Special $59.95 PATRICK c. HODGES In 6 Patterns Tut POWER ta Hi, HANDS ta, CHRISTMAS © L* wit* . SKIL '/a-Inch DRILL Features Reversing Driv-R-Speed Control Spacially SOe” Gift PrlceO ... - CO Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson cwwcwcwwcwcwt �BANFIELD, BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES The United Methedtat (burch GRACK WESLEYAN CHURCH Presbyterian Women Enjoy Yule Program Bunday worship Banfield. 11:30. Briggs. 9 IS Dowling. 10:18. Church Bcliocl Banfield. 10:30. Briggs. 10. Dowling. 11. Allen Lancaster. Bupt. 11 am Worship. Sermon by 8 pm Youth service. Douglas Higgins, president 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer C'tir Ulinas cantata. to the Youth Fellowship church's annual Caffey aa workers mtvthig on family ntaht dinner and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets Willard H. Curtis and Richard K Hom. Ministers Sunday. Dec 22. Worship, 8:30 and 11. Nursery. ous Companionship," Fourth In 110 Church school classes for Buehl, from end Mrs Willis Oraoe Lutheran made 30 Family Christmas pro- and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm. aUractbv ' be home Christmas r Ueaxated with while PUrtty i and blue balls ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wooland al Velte Road FIRST UNITED METHODIST CBURCH Sunday achool. 10 am. l” isaa spread througtout Old Testament” Jnltad States imperially in Sunday, 8 'p.m Christ mas Lutheran Church, after Pageant with special choir tnuThursday, Dec. 18, 8 pm Bethel Bible. Meredith McMllTuesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program. Wednesday. Dec. 35. 10 am Cliristmas worship service . Have gathered 37 symbols. have Village of Woodbury Pastor. Edgar Perkins Sunday school, 8:45 am. Worship. 11 am. * symbol of Uie Trinity; the Youth choir rehearsal. Sat, 4 d of God; the 8-poinled Youth Fellowship. Wed.. 7. Bible study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. God; the Cross and the World; tnb Anchor of Hope; the Grapes PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED <Md Wheal; Praying Hands; BRETHREN CHURCH Christmas—and we crunch along the rutted lane to the - house where Grandpa waits, white hair shining in the candle­ light, to throw open the door before the biggest tree a child has ever seen. Christmas—and I cry as I unpack the cardboard manger scene I made as^_child, that Mother had set up every year ’till now. Christmas—and our little girl kneels tenderly beside a homemade manger. Two brothers flank her, their shepherd hats askew, as Dadd/reads by firelight, "And there were in the same country shepherds...” Christmas—and in a world that knows war, bitterness, and pain, I praise God for tho Babe who "grew in grace” and dem­ onstrated perfect Love. Christmas—and candlelight gleams on the altar of your church and mine as we thank God for the birthday of a King. Christmas 10 am. Worship service. with INRI. During the talk, Mote. Bupt. while Mrs. Sorby displayed and 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening service. played lovely background on the piano, arid the STONEY FOINT FREE showing of Uie several gHnpo METHODIST CHURCH of symbols (God tlx- Creator, Rev. Richard Keep God's Gift of HM Stat. Nature, Prayer Wednesday, 7.30 pm. 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Preaching. hevc. and the Christmas 8ynicnyp singing of the appropriate LAKEWOOD UNITED METHODIRT CHURCH All agreed that the Chrutons are a moot inspirational Rev. WUbur A. Williams. Pastor Wl appropriate way to bring Country Church MeCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Morning worship, 16 am meeting Wed- 8 pm CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal) 10 am. Sunday achool. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CUBIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Phone. 883-3071 I -8:30 am. Morning worship.: 10:30 am. Sunday school. Bupt. Myrtle Wilson. 8:18 pm. Christian EndeavorI 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. Tanhip. 11 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUBCH Worship. 0 30 a.m. 7:10 Evening service. Town CburAi 803 Fourth Ave, Lake Church school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. IN CHRIST CEDAR CREEK Rd. BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd., 8 Mlles South Wednesday. 7:45 pm fkyer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 708 W Main Street Worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11:15 p.m. Evening warship, 7 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH SCam Sunday school Classes R3 Delton Sunday school. 10 am Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH 314 E Main St. Middleville*. Phone SY 5-3352 Bunday services 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 11 am Junior church. 6:30 Rm. Young People's pro-' gram, three through senior high 7 30 pm. Evening service. Monday, 8:30 pm. Pioneer girls 7:30 p.m. prayer, praise. 11 a m Worship service. Broad­ cast WBCH-AM-FM. Special muChoir number. Message by Rev. Houseman HASTINGS FREE 6 pm. C. A. T. (Christian Ac- METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood and E. State Road fl pm. OMEGA Teens Light & Life Hour program at Everyone Is invited WBCH-FM. Bunday Sunday achool, 0:45 a m. Wednesday Activities Morning worship at 10:55 a.m Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm 1:18 pm. Family Night prayer Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- ■ :M pm. Adult choir rehearsal ;gb united Church school. 10:10 am. i»O CYC < Christian Youth Cru­ saders' Thursday after schoo.' r-‘- n ? :v Matthew Tuewloy Motihew 2:13-^3 && 'v?W fr <g£> 'fr Wednetdoy Luke 1:39-56 Thurrday i ..i_ 2:1-20 Friday Lute 2:25-40 V W "v’ 5”? ‘i? . Saturday John 1:1-18 S? ® tf <afe> The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms NATIONAL BANK ol HASTINGS E. W. BLISS COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. A -Gulf & Wetfern Industry EARL R. BOYES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Real Estate — Ph. 945-5173 Auction Every Thursday — Fair Grounds HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W, Stoic St. Ph. 945-S11B BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 West Mill St. Color As You Like It BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. GILMORE JEWELRY and the In The Heart of Hastings HASTINGS 4867 CO. Hastings, Michigan STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 943-9SO3 ar 945-2123 GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY 110 W. State St. Complete Prescription Service • HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association CENTRAL RADIO £ T. V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 228 N. Jefferson ONE HOUR ^941 & Shirt Laundry 111 W. State St. LEONARD - OSGOOD 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Funerol Home Comer Walnut & S. Jefferson ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Open Seven Days a Week ! 205 N. Michigan All Forms of Insurance BEREAN BIBLE CENTEB TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH CLOVEBDALE EVANGELICAL FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 127 W. Apple St. UNITED BRETHBEN CHUBCH lllfl Jordan Lake Street 1330 N Broadway. Hastings Hastings, Michigan George 8 Marshall. Pastor Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Pastor lake Odessa. LP.A. Campgrounds Daniel Everett. Pastor Church school. 10 am Phone DR 4-8377 INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Phone 845-5218 Sunday school. 8:48 am Worship eervlce, 11 am Delton. Michigan. Pit 623-2544 Sunday worship, 11 am. Where A Christian Experience Sunday achool. 10 am. Rev. Harold Hoppe Sunday evening service, 7 Morning worship, 11 am. । ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST 10 am. Sunday achool. Classes Makes You A Member. Young People's service, 7 pm. eve’incw. ixi.c, .waior 10 am. Bunday school Evening service, fl pm. CHUBCH OF THE NAZARENEI Bruce Love. AmL Youth Paator 11 am. Worship 11 am. Momlnfl worship. Bible Study. Wed, 7;30 pm. 3 Mlles South of Gun Lake II am. Junior church for chliI7ld N. Broadway 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8:45 am. Sunday school. Church Phone 948-8724 6 pm. Evening worship. 11 am. Morning wonhip. 7 pm Evening services. Almon O. Fulton. Pastor 7”p.m. Wed. prayer and Bible 748 pm. Wednesday Bible 207 W. Indian HHl Drive 7 p.m. Drive-In evening servFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Home Plume M5-5065 SCH.NTKT MILO BIBLE CHURCH utiday school. 8:45 am 8:30 pm Young Peoples FunRoute 3 Delton [qmlng worship. 11 am. sptraUon. Rev. Frank Scott. Paator j Sunday service, 11 am. ollh aervifle, 8:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Bunday achool. 11 im < 38 p m Thursday Young Pee­ Hondav school. 10 om. yyng un-lcr. 7 pm. «udy and ^arw. ta kjMtiM. Ur and Mr, Fv~< WorKdp. ll am. . New Uie Teen Center, open Sunday evening service, 7,---------Reading- --------room----------------------open WednesWed, evening service. 7:30 pm I day and Saturday, 3 to 4'pm 8:45-9 am, Sunday. urday, 3 pm.-11 pm- FMY Thursday at 7 pm. aaaUting the Mission- girls choirs. Canon Gury will observe the 40th anniversary of ids ordination to the ministry. The Junior Ciiolra will .ntng a Emeral E. Price. Minuter Bunday Schedule 8:30 am. Morning meditation. Sermon. 8:48 am. Church School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon: "Can Christmas Be Dis­ appointing’1' Nursery. 8 pm Dec. 32 candlelight Communion. 8:30 pm Senior High MYP. mon: "The Groat Light" Lnal the Christian faith to hang from WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH After have given ckxhlng to Roly Childhood Indian Mission at Harbor Springs, the nevxly of Appalachia. MUabalppi and Worahlp hour. 11 » ra _ Bunday evening aervlc*. 7 pm. other Southern States. Clothing and other surplus supplies are given to the Salva­ COATS GROVE tion Army end Fort Custer CHRISTIAN CHURCH State Home at Battle Creek. CoaU Grove St Durkee Rood Rev. J. Ira Mctaker Muccllaneous articles have Floyd Walter, Bupt. been given to tile Barry County Bible school, 10 am. Special Education School and Worship hour. 11 am Dey Care Center. Christian Endeavor meets each Toys, gifts and clothing were Bunday, at 5 pm provided for six needy families •The Country Church That of Barry County to help make Welcomes You.” their Christmas a little brighter. Surplus toys and gifts were HASTINGS ASSEMBLY lent to Fort Custer State Home, OF GOD CHURCH also. ICQ E. Woodland Avenue Rev. George Hempton EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ll am Worship. 11 Little Polka Church agea 4­ CHURCH S. Junior Church, agea 8-12. Rev Canon Don M. Gury, Rector 8 pm, ChrUt's Ambotaadora 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 4lh Youth service (agea 12-35). Sunday-In Advent. 7 pm, Evangeliatic rally. 1! am Family pre-Chrtstnuu Wednesday, 7 pm, Bible study Rev. Rusaeli Ssrver. Pastor earring the (MlOoua holiday Clinic. The Helping Hand Christian Welfare Service wishes U> Uxuik everyone who has <jontribute^ HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH CYC dlscontlnutrd d U r I n holidays. Next meeting Jan. 7. Helping Hand Gives Assistance To Many People under direction of Eduards M Grlnvalds, director and organist. Visitors always welcome • Midnight Chora] Eucharist The adult choir. will sing the Com­ munion service competed by John .Merbccke In 1040, with addition of many carols, with Eduards M. Grlnvalds at the organ. Public invited. Christmas Day: 10 n.tn. Holy Communion. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Pr. Ralph J. Kelly Bunday Maaoea, 8.10, 11:30 am. -N. Michigan at E. State Road Dan Wheeler, P.istor Confessions, 4 to 5. and 8 to 8 10 am Sunday school. Saturdays. 11 am Worship. Dally Masi: 8 and 11 am. 8:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. ST. AUGUSTINE, 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour, Ser­ MIDDLEVILLE ' mon. Sunday Mass. 8 am Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible study. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, lEUBI Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Sunday Schedule 9:55 am, Sunday School. Rob­ ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all age groups. Nursery for al) serv­ ice* Bua transportation for Sun­ day school. 10-11.30 am. Worship. Chil­ dren's Christmas program. OrganlsC. Mrs Leon West; clioir di­ HOPE CHURCH OF rector. Gerald Oatroth. ’ THE BRETHREN8 p in. Y hour. 7 pm. Evenint service with Rev. Arthur C. Heisler nursery. Morning worship, 10 am. 7 pm. Chancel choir presents Church achool. 11 a.m. J. W. I*eteraona, "Night of Study and prayer Wed. 8 p m. Mimclea." Dec. 26, 7<-pm. Wyoming In­ BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED dian Mission program “color BRETHREN IN CHRIST riidea" by Mr. and Mrs. Mark ■'Die Old Country- Church” Baker. Lawrence Rd.. 5 ml. 6. of Hastings Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. library Chalmer Miller. Pastor hours. Tel RO-5-3503 Dec. 29 Special youth aervtcen. Sunday school. 10 am. Dec. 31. Watch Night service, Worship. 11 am. 8-13 pm. Vesper Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday Prayer, 7 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED Elder Gerald N. Slack HOLINESS CHURCH Sabbath school, 0:30 am. East Marshall Street Saturday worship, 10:45 am. Marvin SlckmlUer. Pastor Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. WOODLAND CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed. 7 30 pm. OF THE BRETHREN 3318 Coats Grove Road Rev. J. Ira Metaker, Pastor WOODLAND Worship service, 8:45 am. UNITED METHODIST Sunday achool, 10:45 am. Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor Church achool. 8:45 am. IRVING CHAPEL Morning worship, 11 a_m Rev. B. J. Midkiff. Pastor MYP. 5 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Comer lOflth St. St North Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Freeport Road-Phone 945-5704 IQ am Bunday school. 8T. AMBROSE CATHOLIC 11 am. Morning worship. 8:30 pm. Young People s serv- CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Pr. Dents P. Nash Sunday Masaes: 7:30. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Thursday p*yer and OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Bible study hour. LACEY i KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-88 Woodland 10 am Sunday achool. 11 am. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7180 Velte Road Rev, Wayne Ritchie. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. 6:10 pm. Youth Fellowship Adult discussion hour. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Visitation Wed, 7:30 prayer, Bible. NORTH IRVING WEHLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Speas, Pastor 174 8. Main St. Woodland. Mich, 387-2784 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am Evening service. Sunday, 8. Prayer service. Wed, 8 p.m. DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. c. Earl Champlin, Minister Church study. Bunday. #:4S. Worship. Sunday, 11 stn’ Youth Fellowship, Bunday. 8. Prayer group. Tuesday, 8:30. Sunday achool. 10 am Emeat Chance) choir, 7 p.m. Thurs. DeOroote. Bupt CABLTON CENTER UNITED ' Borgman, leader METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor Wesleyan Youth. 6.45 pm. Morning worship. 8 am. Ernest Poll, president. Church achool, 10 am. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer meeting, 7:30 pm HASTINGS CONORKGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES DELTON RRVINTH-DAY 220 Weat Colfax Street ADVENTIST CHURCH Public Bible Lacture, 8 am Eldei Samuel j. sue Watchtower study, 10 am Tuesday — Congregation Bible study, fl pm. Saturday Sabbath school. 9 Thureday-Mlntetcy school 7:fl0 Worship. 11 am. pm; service meeting, 8:30 pJriTuesday prayer, 7:30 pm HICKORY CORNERS HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY WESLEYAN CHURCH ADVENTIST CBURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson, Putor Elder Samuel J. Elie 10 am. Bunday achool. IflO Idea Lane. Bedford 11 am. Morning warship, Jun­ Phone 983-3834 ior church and nursery provided. 7 pm. Worship. Worship, 11 am. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family nighi. tw mry age group. Sunday. “Faith for Today? 8 30 pm. Choir practice. TV WOOD. Channel fl. k:W i Missionary aurtety Lhc third Pr‘<*»Y of the month At 7 p.m. 4 ml. W. of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor �offered In a new MSU Farm entlst. ' Science Series bulletin. "Fred"We have found that suscept!blUty to milk fever increases u Available through county ex­ the level of calcium relative to tension offices, the two-page phosphorus in the diet In­ creases," Hillman reports. motion about the often fatal dis- , Milk Fever is Linked lo Too Much Calcium .kj^^See the latest light fixtures and bulbs . . . JTmdf New fixtures will do wenders ^Rjvfor your home. Other Appreciated Gifts: • Nil TONE CHIMES • HOOVER SWEEPERS • SMALL APPLIANCES IToosters. blenders. D. J. ELECTRIC 222 South Jefferson Phone 945-9798 Did you know that the cultivator is not an American invention? An Englishman named Jethro Tull developed the machine around fare IU Introduction into America In 1856. an American machine row. two horse cultivator. About 1870, seat* were added. ■nils enabled the former to cultlWorld War I brought the eul- cultural output As a consequence, multiple row cultivator* were developed. Shortly thereafter, tractors replaced the Since then cultivator* liave not greatly changed, only improved. Now we have larger tractors, larger cultivator* and larger'areas for their use. FARM ft fecUre In controlling PAGE MSU Will Help Your Livestock | Health Program milk Instructor course oti THE HASTINGS BANNER—J 2Voter-i sional training that 1* conducted RA IU7S41S AAAA^S suuctor and Allied Officer School, the teachers' college of Gary GonguillM. DPS, arrived the Air Force. Upon graduation, home on Dec. 14 to spend two weeks with hl* family, the Rene ment at Wright-Patteraon APB, Ganguiliets. after graduating from Data Processing School at The sergeant is a 1959 graduate of Vermontville High School. Gary enlisted in the Navy on January 1966. and served on the resides in Bellevue. Sergeant UK Hrinu USS Reeves The ships home- Boyer's wife Is the former Janet ILj^Ubl dons for control through Vita­ min D feeding. Too much calcium in the diet of a dry cow can lead to milk fever, warns Don Hillman. Mich. "Light Up Your Holidays" academic t Armed FtwmJ 1 Put Your Trees to Work Excess calcium usually Is caus­ ed by too much alfalfa hay and By Jacques J. Pinkard haylage In the diet just before -—- — ---------- ,—---- a uj tot rescue trips to Tonkin Gulf, and after freshening, he explains Woodlands must be stocked, watching wildlife, or to observe Vietnam. He was gone from the Alfalfa hay contains about 15 Livestock health _____ should be „a percent calcium and 2S percent I vital concern for farmer* this with quality trees H they are | the trees to see what has been to produce a valuable crop. RotI accomplished. Or get together phosphorus, a ratio of 8:1. Ume of year warns Arthur "Milk fever is not limited to। Steeby. Barry County Agricul­ ten. detanned, poor quality, an hour a week with your neigh­ new assignment at Fleet Com­ small and over-crowded trres tx>r and spend the time better- puter Programming Center At- 3t>. ________ 1968. during _ ...... 1081. Quincy. C*lif, 95921 for a cow* fed alfalfa." Hillman points tural Agent. have never had much economic i lng both your woodlands. It can Lan tic. Dam Neck. V*. awards and ceremony formation.1 Ume. out "Herds fed alfalfa hay or He Is with the Army security: haylage a* the chief forage have free from chills and by following value for use in wood products., be healthful, exhlliraUng, and agency. The promotion was 1 Four -------------------.. EV two trero taoperly R 18 of Mr a high incidence of milk fever. the recommendations of your presented by Lt. Jerry L Port- South Dakota. Montana "Likewise, mineral and protein veterinarian, you can go a long and Mrx Theodore L. Cutler. lupplementa with a calcium.nd ‘u'w 108th st • Middleville. Mich, dtn^rev Its nvi- n i• «Uver wings of an phosphorus ratio greater than or flock safely through the Win­ Tree sire determines how I duus results over a short period . aviator and was appoint­ 233:1 should be avoided." the ter, Steeby say*. and Mrs. Wude Shook, prior to I Uonal Geographic Society says. much space is needed. A tree' or time. Sciiedule it today. Do), - i MSU dairy specialist advises. leaving the first part of Janu-!--------------- :------- -■........................... He recommends feeding with the pioper amount of space it today! 3 upon graduation from t h e mtuuodlum phosphate, which lg*n State University offers will grow faster and make more Army Aviation School at Hunter contains no calcium but abo-jl Army. Airfield. On. During the 32 percent phosphorus. Instead health management program. 16-week course, he was taught of mineral supplement* con­ MSU* Animal Diagnostic i tween the bark and tho old various fire techniques and 29. son of Mr. and Mra. Russell taining calcium, bonemeal and Service, part oi the pilhology wood each year in the Spring tactical maneuver* for thelA. Sarver. Rl HasUng*. was By Mrs. Sylvan Taff dlealdum phoophate. department, performs posunor- and early Summer. Both young u i.me st ics-lltt helicopters supporting ground * awarded the Expert Medical lern examinations on thousands and old trees need room If they Stanley Eye. 3-year-old son of ceived instruction In helicopter' the 3rd Infantry DivUlon near feeding grass hay and com si­ of animals annually. Their re-i are to attain the wanted growth lage instead of alfalfa hay with maintenance and survival tech- Wildflecken. Germany. The A simple guide can be used death so specific treatment may to determine If trees have badge la “the Early payment and early nique*. *“ ■*“ ** ** *Army'* " highest non­ during the dry period for herds combat proficiency award for enough room. The average tree Cemetery. He I* the great grandpick-up or delivery on with a high Incidence of milk Dr. Kenneth Keohey, director diameter in inches measured at -■on of Mra. Jay Wing and nephmedical peraonneL He qualified fertiliser purchase* caw. Army Sp.5 Michael K. Schul- for the award through praficlfever. of the diagnostic service. points 4S feet above the ground should Several feeding -programs are out that they prefer to receive John W. Schultema. 229 Stadium animals from veterinarians. tance between trea in the wood­ Thompsons, and Karen spent Drive. Middleville, was assigned ment procedure*. transporiaUon P REPAYMENT of sick and wounded, field sani­ land measured in feet. Excess Sunday. Dee. 8. with their son. dead animals brought in by trees should be removed to con­ Dennis Thompson and family in Nov. 19 to the 56th Artillery tation. and hygiene. He alr.o near Zweibrucken. Germany, as centrate- growth on the better Goshen. Ind. Sunday. Dec. 8. a battery clerk. Farmers must take core of trees. Both hardwoods nnd ever­ feres? by paying for ferti­ transportation and make sure green plantations require proper Wing were Mr and Mrs Bur­ w 11 h Headquarter* Company, liser in Dae ember I And to supply a record of the ani­ spacing. Army Pvt. Douglas L. Stowell, 2nd Battalion of the division'* dette Timm of Quimby, Mrs. mal's history. Donald Thompson, local, and 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ISth Infantry. payment of fertlHxer to Stowell. 4430 S. Main. Wood­ land. completed eight weeks of Jour, since a single animal Shoebridge spent Saturday. Dec. advanced infantry training Dec. *69s expenses. might come down with some­ 5 at Pt. Ord. Calif. He received good time lo do thia job. and thing that isn't affecting tho ert Kent In Grand Rapid*. They specialized instruction in (mall enjoyed a birthday party for unit tactics and In firing such talned if desired. banefit*, and will gladly her brother, Paul. * Mra. Greta John Hamp Work Unit Con­ Blough spent a week In Grand M-60 machine gun and the 35work with you for the** Watch Next Week for ।amlned in a group. For example. servationist of the Hasting* Soil Rapids with Mr. and Mrs Robert inch rocket launcher. Conservation Service office serv- Blough. * Kathle DeVries of "Creeping Jenny” ■Staff Sgt. Leonard R. Boyerj 8p/4 Phillip K. Haye* Grand Rapids was a Sunday. rsi-susoN ricK-ur Michigan Slate University Co- 1 HA 1G936MG operative Extension Service has 1for chickens and 19 for baby Dlatrlct, has guideline# to use when prescribing proper land lease Blough and Hubert. Vermontvllle, Mich, is attend­ USA8AFH, Taiwan announced that area youths may !pigs. <x OELIVHY The Diagnostic Service maJLi use sind treatment for a wood­ ing the Alt University (AU) enroll bi a special 4H tractor pro­ Sunday. Dec. 8. caller* at the land. gram this winter. Beginning in 1 Fertiliser ingredient price* Hr cau show you how much nnd Mra. Elwln King of Ionia January 4H Tractor Clubs all over :your veterinarian within seven to the state will be offering a couroe 10 days. If you're in a hurry, room trees should have and how nnd Mra Jim Sboebridge. * Mr. Our labor cost* ar* less on tractor safety and operation. 'they will pixmc you. collect, ox Improper and Mra.ocyinour Seymournouwen* Bouwcnsnna nnd 3 .C wide . . • spacing ^. ..will -----. re-i “,lu plus special unit* on safety when 1soon as your report Is ready. Animal Disease Diagnostic operatbrg other implements. Any planting season. These boy or girl under 16 who Intends 1Service building is part of the ttty of the wood being grown. | home in Alto. * Mr. and Mra. and other coif* can be to work off his own family's farm Veterinary Clinic complex, lo­ The examination of a wood- . Forrest Yarger of Hastings and minimised by taking fernext year should contact the Co- 1cated on the southeast side of land can be Interesting and the । Mr. nnd Mra. Irv Burk of Grand operative Extension Service office 1the MSU campus on Wilson Rd. work of spacing^decs can even Rapids were Bunday. Dec 8 for information regarding this become fup! Work for short lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. substantial discount* in worthwhile program. ! periods of time, take frequent Andrew Brandt. * Mrs. Robert December. They're iom«At GOODYEAR BROTHERS -------------------------------------------------- Bolyon attended a shower for IMPLEMENTS, INC, we devote P *1. [her niece in Dorr. Dec. 8. * Mr our Ume to giving you the finest I ^chard shuehndge In farm Implements. We have a O ! and Mr. and Mra. Chuck Wait SMITH BROS offer farm­ large selecUon of John Deere for Days For enjoyed dinner with the Couples Extenslon office. ers a complete fertiliser ^ub or the church« ood at Jan. 7—Home Economics Exwork. Visit our new and larger service . . . there’s non* J i the Sveden House In Grand Th* Thrifty Fifty— $50 for 30 day*, foe $1.24 — facilities on Bedford Road. GOOD­ better in Central MichiCarlton Grangers will have j Rapids. Saturday. Dec. 8. can be th* answer to your Holiday Cash n**di. YEAR IMPLEMENTS. INC., 945- ing meeting. "Keeping House­ hold Dollars in Line" Exten­ Larger loan* up to $1000. can pay all your bilb sion office, 1 lo 3:30 p.m.; re­ and give you Holiday Cash at th* same time. peated 7:30-10 pro. pnmm will feature fcum Junior Junior .t program Contact our office for a Thrifty Fifty" or a larger Grangers in every family. A 50c the home of Mra. Jerry Price Consolidation Loan. You will r*c*iv* courteous gift exchange with each gift. Dec. 4. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne and prompt tervic*. The Christmas Mall Box will Tagg attended the VFW 8th Now in California SAVINGS ON FERTILIZER Freeport "Thrifty.Fifty” for HOLIDAY CASH ' Barry Farm Calendar Larlton Grange Lnnstmas r arty *50 30 *J“ QUALITY ) ECONOMY ’-------------------------------------------------- This Christmas Try The Power Of Flowers meeting was divided between Vendevllle of Kalamazoo were Sunday. Dec. a. lunch guests of legislation and Christmas. ■ ■ their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Stamm discussed legislation on several questions and state Elwln King of Ionia visited Mrs. Grangers' stand on various 1s- Minnie King at the Prances Mrs Leo Barry read "Christ­ mas Customs" and Mra. Joseph of Ionia and Rev. Earl Gaskill Ranguctte gave "A Story About were visitors at the King home * Rare. Book." Tho lecturer •Thought for the .Day." duct* free from poisonous bac­ Woodland 4H Sadlle Club. Dec. teria at home, store them 7. Uie Ragl* Study group. Dec. prom ply tn the coldest part of the refrigerator, advise Michigan the Curtis family Dec. 15. State University home econo­ I The Grange and Junior mist*. Loosen the wrappings of' fresh meats and poultry to al- refresh- cured and smoked products Ln their original wrappings, and fol­ Grange. low any storage directions which ' ore printed on the label. Poinsettias as Traditional as Your Christmas Tree You'll be pleosed. your relatives and friends delighted, when you send flowers from .Hostings Flower Shop. They ore a pleasure to give ond receive. Bcoutihil, trad the most oppropriote of oil. They'll prov for weeks. ‘600 / J J J J to Center Pieces / Wall Pieces J Cut- Flowers J Grave Blankets J Cemetery Wreaths Potted Plants Cedar Roping Door Swags Artificial Christmas Trees 2W per mo. on the first $300, 1\4 per mo. on th* balance to $1,000 CASH A snopw» FOOD Personal Loans & Financing Local finance ELEVATOR Frida, DR 4-7411 -OX - RHOUTSONC. Mgr. FOR FAST RECOVERY FROM "Hot Water Headache" One ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS The fast-recovery electric water heater is a sure and permanent cure for the worries of hot water shortage! Whan it comes time for baths, showers, dishes and laundry, you can depend on it Co provide all the hot water it takes to do the job at hand. In fact, a compact. 40-gallon. fast-recovery electric water heater puts out enough hot water to handle the needs of 97% of all families. The fast-recovery electric water heater Is good medicine if you're suffering from lack of space. too.That's because the electric water heater, which needs no vent or flue, can be tucked almost anywhere - even under a kitchen counter or in a bathroom linen closet. It fits in wherever It's most convenient for youl If you're bothered with "hot water headaches," buy a fast-recovery P electric water heater now for instant reliefl SAVE *25 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Offer Applies to Consumers Power Residential Electric Customers Only Harm & B.tty'i Hastings Flow206 Ea.t Stata St. R S. Ask your dealer about tho SPECIAL ALLOWANCE tor increasing your service entrance capacity. �iwakter* Pagt Resident Woman of Year In Missouri City tf SprtngfMd atnce aUon for Mantel Health, Ellard Brothers In Delton for The Holidays McthodMl Church. Railway, reside at 83$ South Weber, "and I couldn't have done anything without his won­ the derful support," Mr*. Lauren- and the Spring field League of Woman Vaters. dent of both tlw mental health University Women She served : as the group's president from; clinic, and is a former member of Um Greene County Child Wel- Delton School Notes Welfare, the has served on the Canon. Drury College, president, who tltlsd his address "Wane: souri Council on Children and Always Win." Youth and. in IMO. was appoint- Houie Conference on Children and Youth in Waahington. After helping form and aervof Women Voters. Mrs Lauren- Civil Air Patrol Celebrates 27th Anniversa The t»o Ellard boys ore home from Vietnam" for Christmas. They hope it will begin a per­ petual holiday for them away from the anguish of war. bUferman <Ed> Ellard bring* Home two Brorue Star*, two Pur­ ple Hearts and an Army Com­ mendation Medal with "V" De­ vice for hi* 10 month* and 33 days in Vietnam. Hl* older brother. Bert Ellard. to u. UN. StarttornM hl* performance on March U-W Tim citation said BgL Kllard tow*rt u> > ,«<toM moved him back to a se "<li*Ungul*hed himself by vakir- and cured position for medical treatmThe citation said t*1*1 hostile force while serving a* a fire team leader during a re- outstanding leadership by Lori Sdgrr have filled the Juke box, which 31 Ctrl* boarded an Indian Yccir Town" and tiic booklet Civil Air Patrol soon to be published under the 37th anniversary this Bert D. Ellard. Hr, Croaked Lake Drive. Dalton. Sherman and Bert followed in the military tradition of their father. Bert. Br, earned the Bronze Star, plus French, Belgian and Dutch military citations for hi* World War IT effort*. He wa* a member of the 101*t Airborn* which earned it the nickname of "The Battling Bastards of Baatogne" during the Battle of R CHRISTMAS Gifts that give hours of pleasure for thoae with a bit of talent and foe the emeteur who likes to do things for himself . . . Good selections of Inter­ esting gifts. Jewel Tone Mini Purse* and Hand Bogs of Imported Belgian Linen in New Oval Shopes PAINT BY NUMBER KITS Art Podge and Dec-O-Podge Stain Glass Kits b Paints Hyplar Art Color Sets Grumbacher OIL COLOR SETS EASELS SKETCH BOXES Stan Trumble C.LU Etc. for Michigan State's I960 foot­ CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE. 312 ball team are linebacker Rich The Future Homemaker* Club Saul of Butler. Pa.. and offen- has purchased and decorated an California started producing artificial Christmas tire, placed Sharon Lyn Drake. 2-day-old wine in quantity about 1BTO. Ladles. 1 days ju*t inside Uie high school ra­ daughter of Lloyd and Norma Louisville, Ky Drake of Middleville, died Satur- A Wide Choice of Wolfer Foster ART BOOKS Infant Succumbs offers THREE Types of Savings! INVESTMENT Certificates at UNFINISHED KIDDIES TABLE & CHAIR SETS The Girls' Athletic Association Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos­ is planning .the Winter basket- pital. MB schedule. Forty of the club! Urareside service* were held members traveled lo the Battle Creek youth building for swlin- Hope Cemetery with the Rev. mlng on Tuesday. Dec. 10. After James II. Sherwood offidatlng. their hour long swim Uie girl* In addition to her parent*, stopped to cat before returning she la survived by a sister, to Delton. Alice Marie; a brother. Theron Lee; and her grandparent*, The Juke box ha* been pur­ Henry Shaffer. Mr*. Florence chased and la temporarily resid­ Wlliann and Mr*. Prance* Williing in the cafeteria. Thirty-five ion. and her great grandmother. of the top 40 recording* were Mra Morgrette Shaffer, all of purchased and are to be added to Battle Creek. very soon. Meanwhile records temporarily donated by students ler Funeral Home. For QUALITY Construction Co// $5,000.00 MINIMUM INVESTMENT ... or in Multiples of Annum Set Includes 2 Chairs prieed —Extra Chain Are Available— See the Many Other Wonderful Gift Suggestions at BEVERWVK’S S NEW YORK LIFE 221 W. Mill Ph. 945-4071 “*» H>> Fort Offleo" Vermontville 259-7298 W<K,«i««Cirwcicr«p«igtgicc)i<pcqMtci<W,C>C,« If BUILDER 'For More Than a Decade in Business' The Name BARLOW Has Stood lor Phone 945-4987 1010 S. Michigan PAYABLE CERTIFICATES Clcoronca Clarence HAUSE • General contractor for new homes or remodeling. • Houses for sale or custom building. •*» "A Haute Home Is a Home" $1,000.00 We can mail your earnings each six months, or we can credit your savingi. SIX MONTHS SAVINGS at Dependability $100.00 Minimum Certificates in Multiples of $100.00 WE WILL MAIL YOUR EARNINGS PASS BOOK SAVINGS at A Emphysema kills over 30.000 in hl* left eye. WINES & LEGENDS Hastings Savings & Loan Sophomore Henry Hill from Detroit, a regular defensive line­ man on tho 1968 Michigan foot­ ball learn. 1* attending school with a academic achievement grant rather than an athletic scholarship. Hl* Purple Heart coat him the oo«iversion of room 13 to a stu­ dent common, possibly for use of Delton's Future Homemak­ ail day with Uie exception of er* of America Club taking off fifth and sixth hour*, are unDocegn- on their annual Clilcago trip The student common will be Since its founding on Dec. 1, group and home economics available for Vie Delton stu­ teacher, accompanied the girls dent body before and after the annual rtvognlticm dinner with Mr*. Fowler, high sciiool sclxiol a* well a* during lunch last night al the Kantwood Arm* the Ctrl Scout*, is a past vice veloped secretary. Mra. Goebel and Mrs. hour*. Grougs such a* citeerpresident of the SoroaLs Club lead<r*. twill players, band or the ume outfit in Vietnam. petent pilot* ready at a minutes The bus reached the Museum club members having to wait notice, logging more air hours after school hour* for their vari­ day convalescent leave and will am., Chicago time. There tho ous activities will be able to be returning to Ft. Knox. Ky. Al­ though he does not know hi* fu­ group* each eup^vlaed by ■ the television iUid posalbly the ture assignment, there Is a chance sponaorer to allow more rapid ping-pong tabic* will be moved he could be returned to Vietnam to loom 13. and hopefully more for limited, non-combat duty. Civil Defense planning fc additions to the student* com­ Sherman. 31, is scheduled to be hlbtts. The FHA members met again as a single group to tour fort wlU be provided in the fu­ discharged In four months. He ture by Uie Student Council. to complete his hitch Civil Air Patrol member* ore the coal mine, the famous U-506 Tho Student Council will fi­ volunteered in Korea where there Is a short­ submarine captured in World War II and Colleen Moore's nance. organize and supervise the age of non-commissioned offi­ ‘ cer*. He is a sergeant In the jeweled fairy castle. Al 13:15 operation of the lounge. 101st Airborne. He suffered By Max Myers relief agencies at all level* of the future homemakers boarded shrapnel wound* during hl* tour • English III. cla*se* visited Kel­ in Vietnam. government and with other « civil agencies such as the Civil their way to Marshall Field*. logg Community College the Bert. Jr., arrived in Vietnam in Upon reaching Marshall Fields evening of Friday. Dec. 13. They Defense and American Red the girl* again ppllt Into smaller attended the play. "Taming of July and was stationed 30 miles magazines then began to promote group* to do their Christmas the Shrew." In connccUun with from DMZ near DaNang. it as a cooking Ingredient. Un­ their classes drama studloL viding thousands of youngster* manning a machine gun when fortunately, some advice given a stepping stone to future ca­ to just browse through the store. Uie Viet Cong attacked. A satch­ concert pianist and college pro- could have produced only gastro­ reers In aviation and orienta­ Tiic Spanish studenta traveled el loaded with dynamite wa* ed outside Marshall Fields for nomical caustrophe*. The secret tion field*. to Battle Creek on Wednesday, thrown into hl* bunker. The ex­ another'head count and instruc ­ Tin* program la made avail­ plosion gave him a concussion of wine cooking Is cooking AWAY tions. Tltey then visited various the alcohol—not cooking WITH It. able to youngster* in the Lake , stores, those who had money spicy Mexican dinner at Emi­ and impaired the vision in his Odeaaa. Hasting*. Clarksville and left, spending ligand those who lios. a bi-annual outing of Del­ eye. He spent the next two Watch Next Week for ‘■Chooaing Woodland art** by member­ didn't, window shopping or look­ ton* Spanish student*. Mrs. months in a military hospital ship In the Hastings Composite in Japan. A Wine For Cooking l*urpo*e*" Squadron, which meets each ing nt the brilliant Christmu* Barbara Baker. Spanish instruc­ ’’ On one occasion Sherman paid displays. At 5:30 all UjrTTrl* tor sponsored the trip. a visit to his older brother's post. Are you planning a party? Then Wednesday at 7 pm. in the gr.thcrod at tho bus terminal to CAP building al the Hastings check their Ix-longlpi then Delton's Student Council pre-1 He brought the Viet Cong with plan on doing your shopping at Airport. him as that night the Viet Cong walked to a restaurant for din­ pored gifts for all of the former attacked. CITY FOOD a BEVERAGE! Our Ronald* Coat* of Coals Grove ner. After dinner they *Ik>pjxxt Delton graduates serving overnew locaUcti la now open and until seven, and then attended Army Commendation Medal for temited youth may call 945-3485 a musical. Thirty-five weary the graduates In the states. James W. Jensen of Hastings Is people boarded the bus for the Delton elementary students large selection of Imported and liave collected $123 fur Uie tu­ domestic wines and champagne. berculosis fund. Elected to aerve as co-captains hocnec at 3:30 am.. Delton Ume. •M into her active everyday life. aion wmai -—--­ dead and a cache of supplies destroyed. Uyen." A large force of North Viet­ namese Army regulars engaged the lead element* of his com­ pany. Ellard "unhesitatingly" led hi* fire team forward through intense tire and poslUoned hl* men on the right flank of the enemy. "Although he was repeatedly exposed to the Intense enemy fire. Ellard courageously contin­ ued his mission.” the citation said. "With complete disregard 41444 Honesty Add or Withdraw $1.00 ©»■ More at a1ny time. EARNINGS MAY BE ADDED TO YOUR ACCOUNT AND Fragrant flowers and festive greenery CONTINUE DRAWING INTEREST odd a special touch to your home for THE ONLY PLACE IN BARRY COUNTY ... To Pay Hie Maximum Rate on Certificates THE ONLY PLACE IN BARRY COUNTY ... Ta Pay Hie Maximum Rate on Passbook Savingi /< /° A ,, /4 /O 136 E. State Street Phone 945-9561 ■ 4. All Saving* ’’r io^Mn Mi Insured CARPETING Every Carpet for Every Purpose is Included in Our Large Stock by 0 MAGEE e MONARCH e BARWICK e ALDONS e TREND e GULilSTAN o RABAT e FORREST Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday 'till 5 p.m. Up to $15,000 wiHi the holidays MORE THAN 80 ROLLS of QUALITY 044263 CARPETS & FURNITURE 107 E. WOODLAND 7. PHONE 945-2091 . Consult us for your every floral need. Poinsettias Cyclamen • Mums Azaleas • • Wreathi Roses Cut Flowers Permanent Arrangements Roping Cemetery Wreaths Barlow Cardens Florist Hostings — 1505 S. Jefferson Middleville Phone 945-5029 Phone 795-3643 I "Add to the Fragrance of Christmas With Flowers"# MiSiSiPiSiSiSiSjMhMahMiMiiSiMiMadaaaadAdl �Driver Pays $75 Fine, Costs Here ‘One Solitary Life Earl J. found guilty Monday, Dec. 9. of careleu drlving when he appeared before Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett and was ordered to pay a fine In 19C5, Michigan State Uni­ of »75 plus 110.40 costs or serve versity catabluhed Us Pesticide i 30 days in Jail. Analytical Laboratory. During Its j The Incident occured on 8. first two yearn, more than 11.000 | camples have been analyzed to determine the extent and effect of mrnt and on food. Thia service Ixu been worth a minimum of W2A.OOO to tho Michigan eco- pictured a while ago along with a group of the pupils at that time. It baa brought coramenta 1 f hare been very Interesting. I am sure you will all appreciate what Roy has to add to that sub- claim, your own small ambitions for worldly place. One solitary life dims all else. '■ 1 •- which was called by Uw old timers Uie "Hog Eye School." I flahed in Dagglt Like and ran around there for u long as I can remember, rutting the ■ Save $150 a Year A family of four using 31 quarts of milk a week can save । । > v ■ .. A■ x ‘ . ‘x h‘1 • 1 ' ' 1 1' // 1. ■ ' ' ' j 1 .1.1 { ' ' e \ Vx Cemetery Monuments went there after I was not going around so much. I remember the two old dryers nt Yankee Springs and have a picture of one of them. Also knew Clint Burpee and his mpther very well. I can rrnieni- Markers Ironside Monument Works retreat that might not be as largo as a "first Heme" but probably represents fewer housekeeping shores and more light-hearted comfort. Wo have all styiee and designs. If you plan to build or buy a Leisure Homo, chock our booklet of plans and designs flrstl Just a dollar bill will bring you all tho exciting# complete details. Send to BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES 11 'll I ’ Our leisure cottage offers year round living with bwfl»In charm. Our homes are designed for week ends or ‘ i\ was first broadcast from Holly­ wood Dec. 25th. 1833. Gian-Carlo Mcnettla Christmas opera, "Amahl and U» Night Visitors.” an­ other holiday highlight for TV the path-master system. George viewers, was presented tor tile first time on Dec. 34th. 1051. and Ed McKlbbln were In IL Well Burp if you want to get Irving Berlin’s "White CiirisLsome of the back history of that nW a OI favorite of World country let me know. Marry ll ' GIVE YOUR BILL DWG ' K ( Uidly In need of repairs it oould not be used. Father Jcwcph Mohr, priest of the church and tile village schoolmaster Franz Gruber, who was the organist, decided to sing together a new ’ r'i' 1 1 Look up, look up... a star shines . A MODERN in lhe heavens! EAJlJ KITCHEN | INSURANCE I 1 You con hove a custom styled kitchen for much less than you think! Beautiful Cabinets with built-in features, morproof top^, storage for everything. again you might not. Makes no difference to me. Was looking through my scrap book and found the following The name FULLER AGENCY INC. 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THIS YEAR Thnnk you Roes for this very delightful story, and I want to go along with you on those best wishes for Ciu-Wmaa. I AND BROWSE! Beautiful DECORATOR COLORS of wall *n floor coverings to match. and new, when traced to their beginnings, can occasionally lead down many a curious byway. The Image of Santa Claus, aa we know it today, that Jolly Talk with the Smart Set. What’s the Smart Set? extension phones-tho „ Trimline® Phono that fita in the palm ol your hand and the elegant Princess® Phone with a dial that lights up. Smart looks, smart stepaavers, smart people getting with it Tlicy’rc turning up everywhere in the most comfortable homes and apartments around. So talk with the Smart Set. It’a the only thing smarter than one extension. ARRANGE SALES and SERVICE PHILCO Packardtell EASY BUDGET TERMS WHAT WE SELL" CENTRAL RADIO A TV kitchen to utilize to' the fullest, the avoil- a kitchen the neigh­ bors will envy! Come in this wook and visit our Kitchen Korner and see our beautiful kitchen display. While you're here, talk to our staff about your kitchen remodeling ideas. 95 “WE SERVICE BRING YOUR KITCHEN UP TO DATE. DOWN PAYMENT We'll take core of everything when it comes to remodeling your kitchen K . our service is complete. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY *15-3431 WE CLOSE AT SATURDAY NOON ON 4 ik, HOUSE OF QUALITY �Hospital Gifts Buried Sunday lo the Hoxeyrillr- area having Ionia, ^n. Buxton taught sevegram at the U B. Church for ,d timer tn Baldwin. । ra! years In the Lakewood area Sunday morning. Dec 33. and i Their first child. Anne Mane,' and her husband is tlu principal Caroling for the evening. * Dec' 34th will be canllelight services tEdltht Buxton ot Chariton Mrs. Jessie McLaury »nd her at the church. * Mrs. Bud Park Road. Hastings, at Com- granddaughter. Susan Miller, atHospital in BaUle Creek' tended church sendees Sunday Gray and sons. Michael. Pat and munlty : Danny at near Lowell were । । Tuesday supper guests of grand­ pounds 2 ounces The grand- After services. Mrs McLaury parents are Mr and Mrs spent the remainder of the day ma Ethel Blank. i Charles Jones of Woodland and with the Robert Millers ot AnMr. and Mrs. Harry Buxton of drus Rd. Blanche Oberson Of Lake Odessa Dies Thursday era, Neal or Freeport. Mrmu oi | Hastings and George of MiddleviUe. | "Surprint*- for both nursew I and young patients were deliver­ ed lo hospitals In Hastings. st. Lake Odessa, who died Thur»I Johns and Lansing. The gifts, a large old fashionpltal. were held Sunday at 2 at the Pickens ChapCl, Lake Odessa were girts to the pediatric Rev. Marvin Zimmerman offi­ ■ wards from Paul Automotive,' ciated with Interment in Lake­ i ___ ... | side . Cemetery. ' Tile wagon, with special side1 Oberson tiled after __ _. ■ _ < . .. Inn. II.m. Lk. ■--- Personal Mention family will be guests ot hla' aunt. Mr. und Mrj/ohn Cooper I of Belding for n Christmas din­ ner on Sunday, and Christmas i She «u bom Aug. 31. 1885. I In Gaines Township, daughter Cal) Wl 5-3441 For Thinner Classified Ads Killer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Saranac. Mrs. V. D. Wldrig is leaving I for Toledo. Ohio, on Monday lo tpend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith, and the fol­ lowing weekend she will be the I guest of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lahr, also of Toledo. The David Wlers are planning | to be at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Max Barber of Grand Rapids, on Christmas Day. Miss Amelia Walters will be j (Schooley Klopfenstein. She of sick and wounded, field sanirural school . She married Howard Oberson Feb. 5, 1005. and with the ex­ ception of four years in Detroit and 16 years in Lansing had BELTONE ...FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Service Center" * HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20th FREE Of CHARGE— W. will CKwk -nd Cl-on on, m,k. ol Htorln, AU ■ ELTONE HEARING CENTER EDWARD L EMERSON, Dlmibuta, 34, CqUhl S.W. R.nk Cr««k, Mich. AA—4T tlrement They had spent vacations and Miss Kathy Webster of Harper Hospital, Detroit, will be home to spend four days at Christ­ mas time with her parents, the John A. Webster*. Look Forward to a Carefree Holiday Season JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HEFFLEBOWER Woodland Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Pleasant Valley /Jy .Vrs. p/STOP-^ DRAFTS; Sawdy. with Rev. Ralph Robrnhn of near Grand Rapids, at­ tended a Conference at Colum­ bus, Ohio. ♦ Myrtle Wilson of near Hastings aepnt a few days with Mrs Fred Sawdy and fam­ ily. * Mrs. Phyllis Tyler assis­ ted Mrs. Willard White of Has­ tings wit li their moving last week * Mrs. Emanuel Troyer. EASY T0IRSTML We join Santa in saying "Hots off to the Inside or Oetshfe STORM WINDOW KIT39?. Christmas Club plan," a great way to save for a carefree holiday season. Your monthly deposits kSTORM DOOR KIT 49?.. add up to a big Christmas check next year, Choose a plan to suit and your Flex-O-Glass is Available in Waitings Yuletide needs. E. I. Carpenter Hardware ,69 OiHKQIIBConvenient r. Club Pla^ 142 E. State St. Ph. 945-2983 •ayiawi er. Mrs. Ethel Blank. Wednes­ day. * The Dana Kauffman family were Sunday dinner guests ot the Edwin Zook's of CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW ANO JEFFERSON Be Safe-Be Sure DOWNTOWN REMINDER SPONSORED BY ing the Social Security and veterans’ benefits to which they are entitled is,an impor- tant part of our service. Real Estate nnotii Sanring Barry County Since 1940 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INSURANCE • BONDS 137 W. State St. Ph. 945-5182 CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Coleman 203 S. Mkhlfw HASTINGS BEN • FRANKLI’'! GIFT SUGGESTIONS SHE’S SURE TO LIKE JUMBO POPPER TOOTH BRUSH «•»•<•»» 399 988 SUNBEAM MIXER ELECTRIC KNIFE lag. I0J4 999 LINED VINYL GLOVES LEATHER WALLETS 3.00 Leather—■like) Varied « /»/» styles, lengths, Mh. LUU HAIR DRYER agency - - - Hu Wl 5-1412 IQ88 Christmas Creating Cards Wrappings, Ribbons, Bows, Etc. You Con Find Many Appropriate Gifts in Our SEWING BASKETS 3 99 Digplays for Everyone! STEAK KMVIS TEFLON SET 2.W DECORATOR tori CoUman Assistance Assisting families in obtain­ wete Sunday dinner guests or the Dewey Homa' at Vennonl- CORNER OF STATE Deposit, Insured Up to $15,000 Special Geiger. Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 8 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. EJaTIONAL [Hastings family. * The Marlin Kaufmans were Sunday dinner guests of the Loren Kauffmans. * Mra. Gwennith Neei> of Holt was a guest of the Floyd Neeb's and Has your Drivers License Expired1? 25 JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 MILLER Schiapgralll Import: luxurious styling. Cheek These ^JunerialJJotne CHARLES H. LEONARD bor Monday, a The Jim Geiger family of Lake Odessa and Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Benedict of Greenville were Sunday visi­ tors oi Mra Vera Geiger. * Ruth Ann Tyler attended a demon­ stration party at Judy Tomlin­ sons' in East Clarksville. * The Lrtson children. Eloise, Joyce and Roy attended recreation High gym. They entertained five girls for a Christmas party at their home later. Rev. Richard Cornwall! fam­ ily of Pinhook .were Sunday and just in time for gift shopping. your budget LEOnflRDOSGOOD I pre - Christmas dinner. On: Christmas Day she will be a 'guest of the Lawrence Ryans. | ; Mra. Charles Warner nnd Vic| tor will be Christmas dinner ' guests of the William Cappons I j of Stoney Pint, who are enter- ■ tabling with a family dinner. . Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters and 1 her family, including her son 1 and daughters, grandchll-1 dren and great grandchildren.1 23. In all. are having a Christ- j mas gathering al the Parish House on Dec. 28. The Richard Halls and thei Ray Waters took a drive through northern Michigan on Sunday' k. I — and nnr, Mrs. Stunuel —I . Mr. Heffle-k...by their children and families; bower of Rl Woodland will cele- Mr. and Mra. Adron <Greta> brate an open hou.se for their “7^“^ 50th wedding anniversary al the I K? ,7"’ Newbern and Mr. Wesleyan Methodist Camp- nnd Mr* Cnrl Hefflebower. 'ground dining room Saturday in Hastings from 2 to 5 pm, Dec. 29th. , Mr. Hefflebower married thEthel Blank former Nina Hynes at the Baj>list parsonage in Hastings'on Dec. 25. 1918. . ffrhc Clarksville Mlnlsterium Mra. Hefflebower is the daugh- met with Rev. Lee Palmer Tuester of the late Sylvester and, day. * The High School Age Emma (Slocum i Hynes. I Christian Endeavor is raising Mr. Hefflebower has S"pcnt alI: n»ney to send to Miss Bethel but a few years farming. They Mote to help her finance the have lived “gallon nvtu in ill their useir present psracrii. home iKHiie ■ ----.---- of two African glrU•>------- I -Ju.’Jxtins the last .. 36 ------years. — The couple ‘ taken ,J care of since they have three children, seven ___ -Abies in Serrla Leone. grandchildren and two great iI West Africa^ Miss Mote has j charge charge at nr'aschooi at Bumpe. j grandchildren. I The celebration will be hasted ■ T h ef WMA Christmas party was hchl al the ixxne of Mrs. John Lesson Thursday. * The Christmas! play. "A Contrite Heart." has been directed by Mra. Beth Palmer to be given Sunday evening. The cast in­ cludes Marsha Knight. Linda Eddy. Jean Willette, Loren Mote and Dale Olmstead. * Mr. | and Mra. Keith Fox and daugh­ ter, Darlene, wete Saturday TRANSPARENT.' guests of the Ralph Fox home Mlles Sawdy. who has recover­ ed from ipajor surgery and is recuperating at home. * Mrs Hennsn Miller, who had surgery at Pennock Hospital, returned EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Free Gift Catalog - Phone Wl 5-4004 WESTERN AUTO STORE 109 W. State Bea trice Queen of Grand Rap- \ ids. on Saturday an) Sunday before his retirement. Surviving are her husband, a son. Richard of Lansing; a granddaughter, and a sister, Mra. Ernest (Gertrude* Bever of Eagle Point. OPEN BEN FRANKUN 102 W. State at Jefferson � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/495/HastingsBanner_1968-12-26.pdf 338cd552b47a5d0d767864ec86384c43 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner FOR THE ARMED FORCES 113th Year 16 Page*—-2 Section* Hadinga, Michigan, Thursday, December 26. 1968 Accept Neuendorf’s Manslaughter Plea Charge Results from Shotgun Death of Young Mother in Middleville Home September 7 Gerald W. Neuendorf, 27, of .109 Greenwund Court, Middle­ ville, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Barry County Cir­ cuit Judge Richard Robinson to a charge of manslaughter ar- the result of the death of his wife. Claudette Mildred Neuendorf. 23. Neuendorf was originally charged with murder and a second I .-cunt of manslaughter was add­ led by Prosecuting Attorney Richard M. Bauer. Mrs. Neuendorf's body was found in a shallow grave at the Barry County officer*,, SgL i Jam** Ort: Middleville Chhf of Police Charles Draper and Slat* Police were led to the home In Grand Rapid*. I Hastings, medical examiner. I said she had been killed by a shotgun blast Mr*. Neuendorf had been missing since Saturday. Sept. 7. Deep concern developed when Wednesday, Sept 11, by her Wayne Peterson Dies Suddenly On Wednesday Service* for Wayne Peterson. | 55. 1602 N. Broadway, former । Hastings businessman who died Wednesday morning. Dec. 18. at Leila Hospital In Battle Creeek, were held at 10 am. Saturday at 81. Rose of Limp Catholic Church. 'Hie Rev. Fr Ralph Kelly of­ fIda tod and burial was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery at Fowlerville. Ford Agency here from 1943 until April. 1951' when he sold the automobile dealership to Dwight Flsl Hengesbach. He purcha. Truck Imp! which he operated until selling that agency. He Inter was service I manager for Rcahm Motor Sales until 111 health forced him to . retire. and Coast Guard IN THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be enrolled This was the first en­ rollment. when Qulrlnius was governor of Syria. And al) went to be enrolled, each to his o*n city And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of Da­ vid to be enrolled with Mary, hi* betrothed, who was with child. And while they were there, the time came for her to And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid; for behold. I bring you good new* of a great joy which will come to all the people; for to you Is bom this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for you; you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." And suddenly there wav with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying. "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he Is'pleased!" - When the angels went away from them Into heaven, the shepherds sold to one another, "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has lisppened which the Lord has made known to us." And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying In a manger. And when they saw It they made known the saying which had been told them concern­ ing this child: and all who heard It wondered at what the shepherds told them. But Mary kept all these things, pon­ dering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glori­ fying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them. —(Luke 2:1-21.) Wesleyan Choirs Present Cantata Pennock Hospital Restricts Visitors Speaker vaifing areas and lobbies as well. In an effort to control un­ authorised visitors at Pennock Hospital, the names ot new nd missions will not be released unhospital will continue to "release ions discharged from the hos­ pital. Each person who enters the hospital Is a potentlal<ar-ier o* •erms The visiting restrictions ire Imposed for the health and, velfare of the patients and em­ ployees of Pennock Hospital. 1 In Peace Corps Council May Form Parking Violations Unit The parkinc violation* burleeted to Vie City, while only A LIVING DOLL —This ir An•ela. Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Heney of 512 8. Dibble, as she looked during tier first Christmas. Angela won Bar­ ry County's 1988 Stork Race The Banner and Hastings merchants again are sponsoring the First Baby of 1968 Contest. Roy E. Walters, Hickory Corners, Buried Tuesday Roy E. Walters. 61, a member of the Oull Lake-Kellojg Com­ munity 8cho.il board and a for­ mer Potterville school supertn- the municipality. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith said that the Slate had taken the City out of the court bu*i- k I. •DENNY* SCHILL Top Speaker to Address Annual Chamber Meeting R. J. "Denny" Schill, executive vice president of the Ellwood City. Pa. Chamber of Commerce for 33 years, will be the main speaker at the annual meeting of the Hastings Area Chamber ot the city should continue to furn «h the clerk to help handle the held Wednesday. Jan. 15. at 6:45 p.m. at Izaacn Sharpe Memorial work. , Whether the City bad a traffic violations bbreau or not. It would receive one-third of the fine*. The ordinance for a parking Schill has spoken before in­ violations bureau was referred to City Atty. Paul Bitgel to report dustrial development clinic* and chamber* of commerce through- leeted by Hasting* police «tter not quite certain, but Hastings Beckwith Richard Branch Organ Recital Here January 5 D'strict Judge-Elect Kenneth Hansen sent along a suggested irking met»r ordinance which had sample fine*. Overtime park­ Music lover* and friends of ina Mii'ffrOrri at *2 Moi* Richard Branch are Invited to tt»ajj a concert to be played by frqm Western Michigan UnlI •Bfn’dh the new organ al the »lr*t United Methodist Church from Michigan Slate Unlrcrefty eterk’s term tip ally in 1933 with a degree tn In April, the Council Monday set Mr*. Ray Branch, will play a teacher In the Kellogg Communlty and Middleville school*. elected In the April election at program cf classical organ litHe was a charter member of <8500 a year, an Increase from the Barry County Soli Conserva­ the present 57,250 being received 3ach. and Itoman tic era. Richard la now vngai tion District, a member of the by Mrs. Donna Kinney Referred to committee was the full time director of th* AB.CS. county board of direc­ tor* and the Hickory Comer* information on the bld to be made for the five-year-old air­ Masonic Lodge No. 345 F&AM. port tower and 30-lnch beacon at Surviving is hi* wit*, the for­ the Alma airport. Chief of Police sM a hs nd be II-ringing group. mer Emma Lou Thorpe, a daugh­ Sunlor. airport mana­ He is chairman of musical ac­ ter. Mrs. Ora (Charlotte! Riggle Richard ger. estimated the cost of taking of Santa Ana. Calif ; son* Rus­ the lower down and erectin’ it tivities for the Pasadena Convo­ cation of Ep'scopal Churches sell Walters of Hickory Comer* JOSEPH B. HUBERT would be 81.100, plus tr aniporta nd Soee. 4 John Walter* ata- Pen. What the eitv Is to bid for within the Diocese of Los An»e>s .afid is also an executive 1 tioned with the UR. Army in Ko­ the equipment Is to be decided. rea; a sister Mr*. Reuben (Ada! Alms received mH-hing Federal member of the board of that orisn'sat'on. In that capacity, he “ontlous ,of Elsie; and brother* administers two choir festivals Arch of Bartlesville, Ok'a.. Har­ and an annual workshop for ry of Kalamazoo and Floyd of When the Hastings field geU church musicians and clergy Bannister. His trip to Michigan Include* Services were held at 2 pm. hi* visit with hl* family and Tuesday at ths Henlon-Smlth Alderman set 8 pm. Monday, recital, and then he will to to Funeral Home al Delton. The the National Cathedral at Wash­ -rev. Marvin Rosa of Hickory ington. D.C.. to attend a weekThe E W. Bliss Company has1 Comers officiated and burial was Announced the Immediate pro­ 'n the East Hickory Comer* em license for Al and Dorothy :cng seminar entitled "Changing Howard on N. Michigan. Chief Sound* In Worship." motion of Joseph B. Hubert to! Cemetery. Sunlor previously reported com­ Hastings Methodists may re­ the position ot chief engineer of plaints against the drinking spot. member that on Nov. 13. 1949. packaging machinery of the Referred to committee was the Richard played an organ recital firm’s Hastings division. offer from the right-of-way buy­ of re-dedicatton at the Harting* er for the State Highway De­ Methodist Church just after exengineer since 1965. partment which la obtaining Hubert'* education ■ Include* a argan and Because of the current preva- property tor the relocation of 38ME. from Notre Dame Uni­ the trunkline weal from Broad•ance of influent*, the Dec. 30 versity. He has been associated aav on W Blate Street ighe church and remained there •vlth the Bliss packaging ma­ meeting of the Hastings Senior Director of Public Service* until ths Summer of IBM when "itlzens will not be held a* chinery department since 1954 Next meeting will be Kenneth Laberteaux said the, he became a student at the UniHe is a licensed professional en­ scheduled. _ Z_ C™ ABOUT: ' versify of Michigan School of held Jan 27. unless condition* 1 “ Please See—MORE gineer and has. therefore, excel­ . . " CITY’ COUNCIL. Fage “ 3.I Music lent qualifications for his new -equlre further postponement. responsibility. In the Hastings community. Hubert has served as president >1 the Junior Chamber of Com-, nerce. president of the St. Rose PTA. and Is now president of the I Hastings City Chorus. He is a I member ot the Knights of Co-) lumbus. Joe and his wife. Anne, vit|> their eight children, live at 1009 8. Jefferson Street in Hastings i home. Born in Bsnnlaler, Mr. Wai- Name Hubert Chief Engineer Of Bliss Unit Cancel Senior Citizens Meet New Officials ‘■[To Take Oaths :re Friday «nd Mr*. Maxwell Hamilton of Premont and former Lake 0-1as­ a residents, has completed three nonilu of training with the ‘eace Carps at Puerto Rico and m been asd-med to a port in ''osta Rica. Maxwell Hamilton va* the superintendent of Lake Odessa schools before moving to °remont and Mrs Kami1 ton was affiliated with the school as a nurse. DRUG STORE HOURS personnel Members of the Hastings City ' Council Monday night. Dec. 23. appeared prepared to establish a 1 parking violation bureau as pro-1 posed by the new District Court judges, but reluctant to ertablivi | a traffic violation* bureau to col-! And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their .flocks bv night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and with glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear Janice Everett is Honors Graduate their final -4 wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him In a man­ ger. because there was no place for them In the inn. Mrs. Kartcher, Past Freeport Resident, Dies AT FINAL SESSION—Hastings' Photon Bauer American Legion. Pool are Inviting member* ot the The Christmas Story who lives in the Grand Rapids suburb of Wyoming. 29. 1913 in Fowlerville. Uie son Mrs Lowrey became anxious _. of Oaie .................... and ....... Helen .......... (Acker! ........ I when the Neuendorfs felled toi Peterson. He attended school tn - -lived • tiwrv un­ Promoted —The appointment of come to h«r home on Sunday, as: Fowlerville — and Cedric 8. Morey as director of til 1943 when he and his wife. purchases for Hastings Mfg. could not reach her daughter by Mary, moved to Hastings with Company was announced this telephone. their family. Sunday afternoon. Sept. 15. wtek by Stephen I. Johnson, He is survived by hi* wife; president Morey has been pur­ about 5:20 a eiUien turned >n four sons, Paul. Cart. John and chasing agent for the company James, all of Hastings; two sis­ since 1942 and his new responsi­ ters. Mrs Vem <Marlon' Minkra* Mrs. N'euenbilities will Include the full co­ ley of Portland, and Mrs Ralph ordination of all purchasing .ac­ (Noreen! Copeland at Calrory. Officers began searching the tivity for the cotnpnhy. Follow­ ing his graduation from the Um- area, and articles found indi­ Canada, and two 'grandchildren fonnerly at Freeport, died about veralty of Michigan Electrical cated foul play.’They 'nclurfed Engineering College la 1031. her personal belongings, the bach Funeral Home. Morey was an electrical engineer blood-stained rug from the front roam of their home and other Church and a former member article*. Officers searched for the of' the Hastings Country Club terms u)i the Hartings City mlsaing woman and. when dark­ Council/ is a past president of ness came, two State Police Lhe''HuUng* Rotary Club, and is tracking dogs were brought in. They failed to turn up any an active worker in local youth programs and other civic affairs. trace of Mrs. Neuendorf. She is •-urvived bv a daughter. Officers then went to MiddleMrs. Marjorie Campbell, the wife | vllle attempting to locate her of Sheriff Merl Campbell. 117 8. I husband. Winn he wasn’t at Broadway; a son. Lloyd Karcher of home, they went to Grand Rap­ tor Daniel Hama Everett, of Grund Rapids; three grandchil­ Hasting*. received her B. A. de­ dren. and four great grandchildren. Ids where they found him. After being confronted with gree Saturday afternoon. Dec. 21, Arrangement* are being made by The combined choini ot/the 1 the evidence found at Chief at Western Michigan University. the Girrbach Funeral Home. She was graduated cum laude Michigan Avenue Weslevdh and Noonday. Neuendorf took them with a grade point average of Grace Wesleyan Churches will The body was found wrapped 3.5J out of a possible 4 0. She present John Peterson's latest Christmas Cantata. "Joy to the In a blanket, with another blanket-type garment on top. lota Chapter of the Kapp* Delta I Dirt had been thrown over her. Pl, n national honorary cducapm. Neuendorf Is in the Eatonijtlon roclety. This musical will be given at nock Hospital have been limited the Grace Wesleyan Church. County Jail awaiting sentence. Mr*. Everett has two daugh- i,to immediate members ot the The maximum sentence for 1308 8. Hanover. ' family. Immediate members o! manslaughter is 15 years in The Rev. Harold I. Johnson, prison or a *67,500 fine, or both. the family Include spouse, par­ postor of the Berean Bible Cen­ ents. children over 14. brother* returned missionary to Japan, The Neuendorfs had two chil­ will direct the 25-voice choir. dren, Christine. 3, and Charles, 1. ter. are missionaries under the and sisters. Independent Bible Mission. Soloists will be Mrs. Frank VoAs a precautionary method, shell. Lorelei Johnson, sopranos, the restrictions will be In effect and Harold Johnson, tenor. Ac­ at Pennock Hospital until fur­ companists for the cantata will be Mr*. Dan Wheeltr. organ, and as Lake Odessa's family doctor. E. D. Cox on. general ther notice. Mr*. Harold Johnson, piano. retired from private practice as of I »uperlntendent. will speak at Immediate members of the Narrator for the program will Monday. Dec. 23. He is continuing th’ Sunday. Dec. 29. morning family should not visit parents if be the Rev. D. G. Idchty. The j* medical director of the Barry i service at the Hartings United the member Is not in good health, public Is invited. County Medical Facility. 'Holiness Church. ’lease do not attempt to visit a patient at Pennock Hospital if .•ou are not an Immediate mem­ ber of the family. All persons not 'ailing Into the above category will be asked to leave the hospl- Remains as Director NUMBER 37 I unty Clerk William Cridler |klng arrangements for an Iff] /rldajkfor the swearing tn of j ;ew gMeminental officials and ‘ dmit aVew attorney to the bar. 1 . vusbi. a sage niciuru mu inson I* scheduled to preside. Jcard of Supervisors, the county | | jffldal* and the two new district. I fudge*. Horace Power* and Ken- oaths of office. U-M Graduate' Bruce Fuhcr. who recently passed । hi* bar exam. Is to be admitted to the bar. Monday Judge Robinson was' sick with the flu. Finds Sum of Money) Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ports Dennis Hoffman, a R1 Dowling teenager, found a sum downtown Hasting*. The owner can obtain the money on proper identification. Supervirore tehedn’ed to t’k* over on Jan. 1. Ir th* Iron! row. left to right, are County Clerk WlUtam Cridlar. William Haye*. District L Irvb g-Rutland; R. A. iBob! Lyons. District 8. Prairievllle-Orangevllle; Roy Noffke. District 3. Tbornapple - Yankee Spring*; Ken lUdanl. HaMlagi �Minnie King Of Freeport Dies Saturday Tuesday at She MennonlU Church with burial in the Mennonile Cemetery BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND IM. WUHAN'S ORAOI A LARGE VANILLA ICE EGGS NHHBHU CREAM GETA^GREEN STAMPS, 700f DOZEN Vernon Ot bhilo and Elvin and Mr* buna Blough at Alto, and GALLON DOUBLE St NGREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW Mtfhday & Tuesday DECEMBER 30-21 WITH COUPON BELOW Hastings Cash Winners al Aho. WINNERS: Mrs. Agnes Toffee's Sister Succumbs Slater N Consilium. ReUgtous Clinton, died Sunday. Dec. 22. st St. Gertrude Convent tn Grand Rapids Site laid been In suter Consilium taught at fit. Catholic Central at Muskegon. BL Patrick s al Parnell and waa mpervlaor and principal at Hem­ lock. Pinconning. Muskegon and Ludington Schools. Site also taught at Ml Mercy Academy at Grand Rapids Week Ending Mrs. Lila Messenger Jeanie Creyts. . Helen Knowles . Bradley P. Smith Mildred Lantis . 12/21 $100 Cash $100 Cash $100 Cash $100 Cash $100 Cash Sent Io Prison BONELESS Chef Boy-Ar-Dee HAM CHEESE PIZZA ITS A BOV peschke-s Gladys Hawkins Mrs. R. Aumick Dorothy Riven Sharon Cornnis 859 Leila Hawblitx Driscilla Karmes Dorothy C. Friend Dan Dair Mn. Alma Larsen Mrs. Lila Messenger |b99‘ 1.99 W STEAK HAWAIIAN PUNCH boneless pork roast 59c SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS2; 99 BONELESS PORK CUTLETS Deluxe Trim I Dayton SW, 79‘ 99! I4>. reoull, „ SPARTAN Mrs Robert Upacomb. 3388 108th MERRY Rum Sihbee Wanda Marsh Charles Cross Claudine Oswald Gonavive Hall . MacKrnrie. 254 E. Broadway, Woodland. Dec 19. JI 52 a m.. Phillips. Ernestine Logan Linda Hayner inox Shurlow lb. 01* Faghio ITS A GIRL I”. Mn. Judy Joppi D. Shirk Arloa BurgdoH Mn. W. Sinclair Mrs. F. Raymond PORK Roscy Red trhmldt. R2 Hastings, Dec. 18. 12 44'g.m. 8 lbs.. 15 oaa; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thompson. R1 Hastings. Dec. 20. 8:53 am.. S. Mothison Joleen Clark Clara Hommedicr>car| Mathews Whole ot 5h«nk Half FULLY COOKED HAM AITCNPWTS-SHAta HA1’ IONE RIMOVED PtJCHKtl FIAT BONELESS HAM WHOU OR HAtf CUDAHY CANNED PICNkS 39 Richard L Aldrich. 29. 319 N Hanover, who had pleaded guilty to a bum check charge Friday. *u ordered by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to sene from one and one-half u> 14 years in Births at Pennock MINI BINGO E. Buehler Herbert Frith Glenn Haywood ALL OF THE SALE PRICES /V THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1968 15H ox. wt. package Academy with burial tn Calvary Cemetery in Grand Rapids. YOU COULD WIN UP TO 500.00 ORANGE JUICE APPLE. DUTCH APPLE OR PEACH •the real thing from Florida! BURNT BROS. FROZEN — 89‘ . FRUIT PILS" “O 9' HARR HULLS 39c NAVEL, ORANGES TO ALLI CALIFORNIA SUNKIST • BIG SPARTAN MARGARINE QUARTERS l-lb. package 13 • BEAUTIFUL '88' Size! DOZ. • SWEET 57‘ COUNTRY FRESH CREAM CHEESE WAGNER'S DRINKS ^-,35' COUNTRY FRESH DIP n CHIP 99' Midget Longhorn Cheddar Cheese HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 33' Oven-fresh RAISIN BREAD HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 89' ALKA-SELTZER DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT SPARTAN MIXED NUTS MG. 1.49 VALUE OU« DISC PtICE 1.18 Cavalry U VtnlBa . 50 EXTRA STAMPS । 150 EXTRA STAMPS | 150 EXTRA STAMPS I I ICECREAM [ WITH PWtCHAM Of WITH PUtCHAU Of WITH PUtCHAU OF ‘ ‘ I I O 77 | BEEF I I BUTT PORTION 11 UMir 1O0*1 ALL BEEF WITH THII COUPON. ROAST I | HAM HAMBURGER run. 134148. ’3 run. 134148 I I 1HIU TUtWAY, 134148. m Caroler* ting the foyt of Christmas.., 39' 59‘ 491 ALL SALE PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE EFFECTIVE THURS, DEC. 26, THRU TUES., DEC, 31. 1968 s m /oy* ba yaws. Your ganeroua coupon ixpius Wl RISIRVI THI RIGHT* TO LIMIT QUANTI Till coupon expiiu gupport and trust It roal/y apprtdatod. Many, many thanicM cur we 150 EXTRA STAMPS I 150 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PUICNAK Of I WITH PUtCHAU Of 1 ' 13k a. Si.Ua l.k I BREADED CHICKEN I PARTS । SHRIMP BITS I ^COUPON IXPI8M 1WJ , 150 EXTRA STAMPS I | .ABG-EGGS । «.™ o> | | LARGE EGGb *•»■<«• PICKLES Aiiuee s or OLIVES ’ 4 COUPON UPHUS TUU*. 134148 । I a I 39 , s.. I . iwn 1 cot with thii coupon | g a » 00 01 asott tooo o«M81 THtU njODSY. 134148. Special Store Hours: Wc Will Close «t 6 P.M. New Yean Eve 6 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Kellogg Offers _ 2 Courses to be Taught Here I Tuesday and Thursday Clowes I ine FaycuojMy zut course will CC Carl Leonard Begins 7*/2-10 Year Sentence I K.5S? “ lin!; English 101A course will be on Thursday evenings beginning on ,, । hours will be from 7 to 10 pjn. Kell o g g Community College the one evening each week. Sevwiil be offering two college credit era! students will be enrolling In evening courses In Hastings dur- both courses and will t>- belter Ing the Spring semester. able to prepare for the Thursday They will be English KIA I evening class with a day in beand Pxychology 2»l. A descrip- | tween. II.,- ......__ ...... 1 reniwi/i ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Court. Friday, Dec. 21. was ordered by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson English 101A-Freshman Com- Rnrrv pAcidf>nFc padtion-A study of the nature, DarrY KCSIOenTS “1On National i Legion Committees llsh as the core of communlca-1 Uon A useful analysis ot various types of prooe and practice in1 Winston Merrick ot the Lauexpository writing. Bauer |xxsi post in nusHas, , „ . :irence rence J. uaucr Piychology 201-Introduction to been named to the rePsycholony —The science of be- habllltallon advisory board of ^l0r’.hP*a^ "nphaJtb placed American Legton and Elcnor lMeU>f"Bent of3P‘Z' M- Hagen of Hickory Comers “es.T"”. *!“* . h" b«n n,m«d u ,h« Amer1’ methodology. Other topic* inCouncil. Cciudrd tided areare: Malnratinn Maturation, emotion, motivation, learning, perception, thinking, psychological teaUng, al Executive Committee al lnintelligence, personality, and be­ havioral health. They were nominated by Na­ Both courses carry the same tional Commander William C. content and credit as the couises of taught on the KCC campus. Doyle on the recommendation --------They are also courses that may(the Michigan Department. be transferred to other Michigan, ............. •------------ vlouriy pleading guilty to a charge of assault with intent to do great I bodily harm less than the crime of IlK.Ut ' at Charlotte. j Leonard's aawult charge was the result ot a fray last Aug. 8 al 212 N. Church Street when officr-ra went there to anest him for his Involvement with breaking into the j coin machines at the Speedy Wash SCHOOL GETS OLD GLORY —Mrs. Louis Barlow (left) and Mr*. Wlniton Merrick (right), representing the Auxiliary of ll,e Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post, presented a Flag to the Special Education School which now occupies the former Chidester School on the Heath Koad. It was accepted by Mrs. ’ tiinp*Richard (Margaret) Tobias, a teacher at the school. J,Snowmobile Rule Specializing in All Types of Mobile Home Official Action of the Hastings City Council cotntcn. PZOCEEDtNOB Gallen Byrd. 56. lashing him about I the head with the keys and keyihended a short time later. SPACE HEATERS CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED Phone 945-9151 Rt. 4. Hastings Former Star School on Bedford Rd. —M-37 Reg. 36.00 to 50.00 Now 27.881.39.88 Every winter cool in slock reduced to make room for new spring arrivals! Lush wool and wool blends In vibrant solids, plaids, or tweeds — many trimmed wilh luxurious furl Be here eorly for best selection! Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg l«<» St. 7U-111I City Council Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and Clty was offered 1125 for 17 feet off the lot owned near Cast [of H.-.tings were prc-Christmas K*r-I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. pic m, ux aiiuu.rr-j, feet to^dump muck. The State would level the area when com­ pleted. The State is obtaining addi­ Flih visited Mrs. Leah Karcher and Mrs. Stella Yalrger at the Medical Facility. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspinall and family, lo­ cal. Mr. and Mra Donald King and son of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and children of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. France? King. Nona Moore of Fenton la spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and Mr. CARBURETORS RECALIBRATED WOMEN’S FASHION COATS! ct Officer Bob McCandlsh's hol­ ster. and shoved It Into McCan■ dUh’s mid - section. Undcrshcritf Gorden Trick grubbed for the gun, : and got part of his fund between the hammer and the firing pin. (Only that prevented the gun from j going off. More About MOBIL HOME HEATING SERVICE Clearance breaking at>d the other I classes will be held on Jon. 6 at | Lakewood Schools are asking t e.-----)h#t Khool prup<rtj. 1)Ot be useji Hastings High School. You for snowmobiles until the ground should plan to bring either a Is firmly frozen. check or a money order or the Some damage ha* already been exact amount of money to pay done- by the vehicle* this year for ---------------------your course <S>. For one, due. to the soft turf. — course the amount is <47 50 for officers also asked the drivers tuition and feesand for 2 course* i Of the machines to keep them a the amount will be $95 for tul- reasonable distance, .from the tion and fees. The cost will be ;rchool buildings. — -<546 for the English 101A text­ book and <4.70 for lite Psych­ WINANS IN HASTINGS Among the bills approved Monday was one for <303,63 for "mud remover" from storm sew­ er*. <1.216.38 for plumbing at the new fire station, <820 43 to Bekmans for street work iftcludinir a <59.86 Job at the airport. <510 In additional payments for codi­ fication of the municipal ordi­ nances. <1.84220 for calcium chloride and <68578 for Iron stabilization chemical for the water mains. Aidermen approved closing the City Hall offices al noon on the A-v before Christmas and New- and Mr. and Mrs Gary Kidder and family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burghorst of Grand Rapids. * Ralph Moore attend­ ed the funeral of his mother-iri- Grand Rapids Monday. local, and Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Bus lance and faulty s<Hastlngs were pre-Chrictma< dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . W. B Wcrtman at Delton * I Harry' Grinlnell of Bellevue spent Health, MoraUM Mr. and TO/. o Wlllfpr TT llllvl Ntnrnic: OlUlIIIS Make Driving Hazardous Mrs. Martel, was' JTSr^Sd Charlton Park Road near the Mrs Jerry Nowak of Grand Tcket Road. Brenda Shoup. XI. Rapids are the parents of a wasn't hurt. । daughter born early Sunday at j St. Mary's In Grand Rapid* She The temperatures: Dale * HigR'Lox » CASH A SHOBW Personal Loans & Financing Local Finance SAVEI Men’s quilted parkas and pile lined jackets Preps' hip length wide wale cot • ton corduroy jacket. Sizes 14 to 20. Double quilted reversible nyloi) parka.Quilted to polyester fiberfill. ORIG. 17.98, NOW 12.88 Boy’s cotton heek suede w pile lining G collar. Sizes 6 to 14. ORIG. 19.98. NOW 12.88 Special Buyl Save on boys' cotton corduroy parka. Sizes 6 Io 14. ORIG. 15.98, NOW ORIG. 19.98, NOW 12-88 Pile lined wool surcoat with pile collar. ORIG. 25.00. NOW LOW PRICED AT 11.88 Orlon* pile lined cotton corduroy jackets. Feature deep pile collar. 17.88 8.88 LIKE IT... CHARGE IT! LIKE IT... CHARGE IT! Floyd Grinnell, 1 Eldon Grinnell Mr. and Mrs Bill Blough atpended a party at the Duane Durkee home at Bowne Center, i '' * Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough and 1 family were pre-Christmas din- ■ and Mra. Jerry Kyser of Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. [ Keith Buehler and family and' The Hastings area and much Mr. and Mr*. John Bueiiler of the Mid-West had a "White were Saturday dinner guests of Christmas" and in many areas Mra Henry VanSyckle of Dow­ more weather than was desired ling. * Mr. and Mrs. George, as mln. snow and a blizzard______ Karcher— of____________ MlddlevUfe ___ were | swept across much of the Na- Sunday visitors of " >t Xfr. Mr. and Mrs Uon over the weekend. Keith Buehler. * Mr> Mr> Jay Joy Wing. Wing, The hazardous roads caused Mrs Mary Near and Mra. Claude, a raft of accidents, several re- . Walton accompanied Mrs Duane •ultlng in serious Injuries. Fox to Grand Rapids last WedAbout 12:10 pm Sunday. Dec. nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 22. Mrs. Winona May Ulledah), Roush left Monday via plane for 55r*™R^pld’- lost wn‘ro* I Yorktown. N. Y.. to spend a few of her 1968 Ford driving south j weeks with their son and famon N. Broadway nmr the Free- )iy. * Miss Frances Parritt of pol!Ro“d Bowne-Center is a new patient' The car careened off the high-1 at the Shoebridge Nursing home, way and tipped over. !?er I The patients at the home eninslde. Mrs. Ulledahl had her'joyed Christmas carols and' seat belt on She suffered a con-.from the Hope Church of the cusslon and was transferred to a • Brethren and the Grace Calvarv Grand Rapids ho.pltai Rhonda church U AtaM* i•«,TmU"RU/l, - .. n Mf “nd MfV °°n Pli*nk “nd Shoup. 22. 706 8 Boys’ and preps' casual jackets of acrylic pile lined corduroy GIRLS' GIRLS' JACKETS DRESSES Clearance REDUCED Orig. $14 and $19 9.88 to 11.88 Smart reversible ski jackets . . super warm acrylic pile jackets, too! Buy them now and save ot thes^x terrific Penney prices! Bright colors to please all the girls all with cozy linings to keep them snug! Sizes for big and littfe sister in the group GROUP 2 Orig. $4 and $5 now 3.00 GROUP 1 Orig. $7 and $8 now 5.00 Good size selection in one ond two-piece styles in cot­ lexis. ied knits and poly- d three-piece knit coordinates. Robert Boyion. * Robert Crans arrived Monday from the naval service. He expects to spend a week here before-returning to his ship Mrs Wayne 'Digit and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Flgel in Hastings Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Rlchird McNitt and fam­ ily of Conklin were pre-Christma* dinner Bursts of Mrs Effie Parker. w Miss Kathle DeVries of Grand Rnnlds was a Saturday M^ttor of Mr and Mrs JessBlough Mrs. Andrew Brandt enter­ tained the Jolly Seniors Com­ munity Club with a Christmas party Thurrday Officers for the coning year elected were Mrs. | Sylvan Txgg. president : Mr* I Ivan Roush, vice president: Mra 'Greta Blough, treasurer: Mrs __ Sgt. Richard Feltzer. who was। Dan Posting, secretary and Mra badly wounded on July 22. 1MB. Andrew Brandt, flower chair- THURSDAY IS Exchange DAY from Valley Forge Army Hiwpltal outeolng president In Pennsylvania. and daughters attended the Christmas party of Local 138 at day night. Tbb Christmas Eve lie Hastings High School auditor­ ium in Hastings Saturday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand Rapids were husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saturday visitors of William IF SANTA GOOFED AT YOUR HOUSE Sgt. Feltzer Here On Hospital Leave Blough. * Mr and Mrs Robert right limb and la to hare more Brandt and family of Lansing and Ore*. Roof of Oklahoma City were Sunday vtaKdfa of Mr. LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT! AT PENNEYS YOU CAN RIGHT THE WRONG THURSDAY Open 9 A.M. Untit5:30 P.M. Every Day. Friday 9 'til 5 �* iM05 Jte BchulU's State Champions lilt-Rlin Driver Pa vs MO Fine “ r ‘ wu 00 Pays $60 i Friday night. At National 24, Nashville. guilty to the *cene llit* sing for property damage accident food and echo Gymnastic Meet Bar- back, helping zero In on n I Retired Freeport Painter Dies Early Monday — - - -■ -*■ t _ ■ retired Freeport pabiter gymnastic team of East Lansing, ire attending the national gym- Fla , tntr the Chrtitma* holidays The Happy Daffodils Blue | •' palhlc Hospital in Grand Rapids. the Christmas holiday* H«r* arvl r>l,L ' »■ wow busy during November. They sold Camp Fire candy and-eacn girt received a Certificate of Attending member* will leum the compulsory event* used In the ship cards and their Charter. The mothers met with the girls to make paper napkin Howers for til* Blue Bird float The girl* tied the flowers on 'the float that was In the Christmas parade of Grand Rapids, and a nephew. Carol Clark’s name was drawn to represent the group on the float. The girls made turkey favor* to March «. INI. cheer patient* at the Medical Care Facility on Thanksgiving eru Funeral Home in Clarksville Hie day before Thanksgiving the girl* enjoyed a luncheon and Michigan State Junior llne- took the favors to the Facility. An interesting tour and lecture year* The girl* will compete with top gymnast* from all over the NaUon. Coach George Bxypul* of Michi­ gan State Uniferalty wlU be In In the Freeport vicinity. were Jolene Bennett. Carol Clark. lined lor the year with a knee Kathy Dean, Jull Erway, Melin­ Injury tn the second quartzi of da Vaught and LeAnn Wood* MSU's seventh game at Ohio The annuel Camp Fire Giri candy aale conducted in Novem- The Hastings Banner on« HtiXDitiu *xn THJRTXISTH YX*U xtTUHC UIPTION girl* who have been taking lessons at MSU for the past four years Both girU have Impressive rec- APOLLO ■ FLIGHT PLAN—Barry County resident*, m million* of other American*, were thrilled drswlng shows in simplified detail the flight plan which the astronaut* have been following since their successful blastoff Saturday morning. The spacecraft tint went into orbit around the earth and then beaded off to th* moon. There were 10 orbit* at the moon scheduled before the anne Miller I* the present allaround duunplon taking six gold medal* at the Stale meet held In East Lansing last Spring Both girl* and two other mem- the State all star team last Spring lUranne and MlcheU* altaid- and placed second and fourth in the National Competition. Frank Borman. Command Module Pilot James A. Lovell Jr. and Lunar Module Pilot William A. Early training in acrobatic and Mr*. Robert Osis* group won Anders make up the crew. ballet dancing is largely responsi­ the privilege of participating in ble far the succcas of any gymnast the "Michigan Council party" and both glrLi .darted very young Barry Pomona Grange next Spring by selling the moot m»* vacation with her parenu.il/ at the Chrystal Case Dunce Studio candy on an average basis. Mr and Mn Robert Frey . * Mr. w lie re both still take lessons regu­ « villa Orange will meet Wednesday. larly. The girl* wi*h to thank all and Mra. Louis Myers and family from Battle Creek caUled on Mr. I Attending the clinic a* spec­ town Grange Hall. Potluck re- tators and cheering squad are the and Mr*. Fred Frey Sunday. thanks to aU who purchased tho parent* of both girls. Mr. and candy. Mra. Ray Miller of E MUI Street Grace Edmonds left Tuesday and Mrs. Harold Frey and BUI Mrs. Kathryn Ferris. 50. Rl for Ann Arbor to visit Katharine I The Freys lived bi’Sarasota before moving back to Michigan. By Mrt. Dan Paterman Hastings, is in Butterworth Hos­ Fellows until after New Year*. pital in Grand Rapids where she By Mri. Leo Frey wa* transferred from Pennock The Wert Ode-saa Missionary after being injured about 1pm. 721-0111 Service meet* at the church Hiun>- Monday. Dec 23. in a two-caj. crash on M-37 and M-43 Jurt Frey attended the Lincoln School and work meeting. A The lakeside west of Hastings, according to Staff party at Inman's A Last Barracks and Auxiliary held their the sheriff's report. Bunday Mr. and Mra Louis Talbot Joint Christmas party at Lakewood from Morley were dinner guest* Junior High Dec 16 The 30 mem­ of Mr and Mr* Gordon Buxton bers and frlehd* enjoyed the County Register of Deeds HowIn the afternoon the two families bountiful potluck supper, with the visited Mr. and Mra. John Crago tables decorated in the Christmas pelvis In at least three places tn Albion. A On Dec. 22. Mr. and motif. Everyone enjoyed the pro­ but apparently ha* no other Mrs Norman Leonard and family gram and exchange of gift*. Hie complications. She may be from R2 Bellevue were dinner next meeing will be Jan. 27. Linda Kay Stauffer, 18. R1 guest* of Mr and Mrs Leo Frey Tlic South Campbell Extension anud Glenn Miller. In the -After­ group held their Christmas party Hastings, daughter of Mr. and noon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller at the home of Mrs Dan Hickey Mrs. Stanley Stauffer. Rl. suf­ and wn from ILuting*. Mr and Dec. 11. A potluck dinner, short fered laceration* about the Mra. Mrrwyn Miller and family. business meeting, with a program mouth and one tooth broken off. Mrs Ed Brunt and Myra, all :and contest* with exchange of Six stitches were taken. The mivhap occurred a* Mrs. from Fruin Hoad, called on the । Leo Freys and Glenn Miller. ।dsy. The January meeting will be Ferris was riding, in a 1968 Ford driven by her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Miller and Carl Dubois with hire Leslie Shoemaker. Beverly Kay Hain of Carson | Our leisure cottage offers year round living with builtleft last Monday for Tampa. Fla., City. They were going toward* where they will slay w|th the NUe Hastings when she lost control., Miller family for three month* A ratiramant. Oat away from it all in this waak-end The car collided with a 1965 Jim and Cindy Leonard spent last ' The average temperature lr\ retreat that might not bo as largo as a "First Homs" Chrysler being driven west by weekend with Uteir grandparents, Hastings during October was but probably represents fewer housekeeping chores Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. A Saturday 53 fl. according to record* main­ other car coming but couldn't and more light-hearted comfort. Wo have all styles forenoon Mrs Leo Frey attended tained by the Fisheries Research and designs. an In-service meeting at Lincoln Station. The average maximum Sunday. Dec. 22, Mr. and Mr* School which has been made a was A3.7 and the averagA mlnl- Ferrfc were en route to Chicago If you plan to build or buy a leisure Homo, chock our pilot school qualified to receive to pick up Mr. and Mr*. Hain booklet of plans and designs first! federal funds Io help with a pro­’ Oct. 15 when the inmury who had been at a wedding In gram under a tilled program. climbed to 82, and the coldent Iowa. The other side of Richland Just a dollar bill will bring you all tho exciting Last Wednesday the neighbor­ was the 30th when it skidded the Ferris’ had an accident and complete details. Send to hood enjoyed a turkey dinner in to 25. Precipitation totaled 2.10 their car was damaged A broth­ the Banfield MethodBt Church inches. er-In-law brought them to Has­ social room- Santa Chu* came tings and later the Hains flew after the program uru» presented Karen Radani had a group of into Kalamazoo where they were by the Sunday School. Mr. and her young .friends together for picked up. returning here about Mrs. James Forester furnished caroling and then a party at her : 122 Mill St.. Delton 49046 several Christmas songs on the house on W. Walnut St Thurs-1 piano and flute A The Banfield day evening. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Methodist Church will soon get .1 xi • KatRFVIl fl CITIS J •. !• 1. I lOSpitclUZCU LEOnflRDOSGOOD After Crash Lake Odessa ^funenalJ4o>na Banfield & Vicinity michioax pHgaa bxrvicx, i»«. AMIRICAJ* NtWlPAPCI RIPRatNTATtVU Im. NATIONAL NIWSPAPEM B Gary Lee fipldcl. pleaded leaving their supper of a Their squeeka tut before Municipal Judge L. E tban nett Monday and was fined 160 plus * moraei._____________________ and Methodist Church. Burial will cost* was charged with 'n<i.-*wiplng Arlene M. n CHARLES H. LEONARD JACK D. OSGOOD Phone 945-2471 The Promise Of Christmas In the midst of ^ift-giving and festivities, let us not forget the deepest meaning of Christmas . . . that thb Son of God came to dwell among us and bring us the promise of everlasting life. October Weather RENT MONEY auunu BURPEE'S LEISURE HOMES furnace. Mra. D. C. Walmsley is staying with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs lontun recent iwart attack. DENNIS A. RAPPAPOST "With Holidays and Winter ponies come up too. School Take* only a little while, often al Clear Dike Camp with her sixth graders along with the other stx and fifth grade teachers and pupil* from the Lincoln School * CORNER WALNUT AND S. JtFfERSON HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S an early Christmas at their home Sunday Those present were Mr. and Mrs Merle Dunn and family from Marshall. Mrs Josephine Checseman from Battle Crrek. and Marcia Crago from Vicksburg. antl Mrs Wayne Ferris and fam­ ily. and Mr. and Mrs Earl Dunn and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. A Dule Crum and friend from De­ troit called on his parents, Mr. MODEL* I FINANCE caj Model Finance Co. 140 W. State Drop In or Phone Ph. 945-3429 IS NOW IN PROGRESS Buxton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Norman erase. A Kath­ ryn Frey from Grand Rapids *j>ent Saturday with her parent*, Mr and Michigan State is spending Christ- YEAR-END CLEARANCE WINES & LEGENDS ON FLOOR SAMPLE APPLIANCES ROPER GAS RANGES By Max Myori FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHERS CALORIC GAS RANGES FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and DRYERS FOR BIG SAVINGS thetr bouquet when heat is ap­ such a thing. There are wine* plied. A full-bodied domestic red which ar* Di to drink. There «re wine does admirably for mow ®oking. Many good cooks choose full-bodied Chlanu or Pinot Noir. wine I. LOOK FOR THE APPLIANCES WITH THE GOLD TAG! SALE ALSO INCLUDES A LARGE SELECTION 1968 HAMILTON WASHERS and DRYERS Whare is the most complete liquor store? You will find all Kinds ot liquor, beer, wine nod ciumpsgne at CITY FOOD HURRY IN ask the friendliest store tn town. city food a beverage. 312 FOR THE BEST SELECTION I ) consumers Power 2291 -M HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION I �Hastings Library luxue al the Wkwell* that eve- Illegally Killing CUAJtOB OF XJBBAJIT UOOTt* Hoppy Holiday toured Europe thl* year, were delighted when they returned home to discover that their eon. During this merriest sec­ son of the year, we wish for you all the spiritual blessings of peace and Deer is Costly —Like About $189 Gregory W. GHJon*. Rl Wood- good will. move while his parents were Broadway, discovered Illegal abroad. The Ft-ulkncra write hunting and killing of a doe on that they will be glad to aee the Hartings contingent of visitors when they arrive at La Jolla rdered by Municipal BAKED GOODIES RYE BREADS— Party snack, Limpa (Swedish sweet rye), pumper­ nickel, dark sour rye . . . plain or seeded. Personal Mention GARLIC BREAD or GARLIC TOAST WEIGHT WATCHERS 'WINNERS WHO LOST —From Mt to rl.k, — - M -----11 - KV-I.-I_ __ . DINNER ROLLS— Butterflake, cloverleof. porker house, hard rolls. HOT DOG and HAMBURG BUNS . DALE’S FRIDAY & SATURDAY Prctxol Fry Rolls—Chocolate and white dough. Honey glazed______ ICvCo/ocy'.ci? «« 0 for Afic Weight Watchers Graduate First Women 'Who Lost' never go hungry. ly at the Local 414 ing, on Woodland Wednesday evening, Dec. 11 a Weight Watcher* when those Mary Bradford. 15 The highlight of tlie evening Western Michigan Franchise SopiUa gave a short message, emphaslng the admiration that have all been moat enjoyable to family gathering hear and all participants seemed sang. IT* a charming old custom. the Lyman ~ Chamberlains of Sanford, near Midland, were here. Among Hit other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garry Shir­ ous family until Jan. 5th. The key and their twin sons of Grand Porteous* spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph HeasRapid*. llp, former Barry Co Health Monday morning- to visit her parent*.tn Pennsylvania for the They visited Mra. Arthur Wyngerdeh there also. Union Budd­ ChrLrtma* holiday? Mike AUerdlng. at Indianapolis Ttfe Tom Kerr family of Avenue each Grand Ledge will be with her with the Peace Corp*, is home parents, the Stuart Cleveland*. with hl* parents, the Arthur Allerdlng* Jr, for the ChriMmas Christmas Day they will Join holiday. ' lbs.; Caroline the Denny. Clevelands for dln- 30; Ruth Huntley. 21K Marjorie Malcolm 21%.; Manix* Burghdoff 23 H; Virginia Stevens, 33H; Joyce BkedgeU 34'4; Doris Webster 2SH; Rhea Church 384; Pauline Cal 11han 33. and Bonnie Shook 52 pounds. Elaine Pennington is also a tlie champion loser being Bonnie group* of Carolers about town the hundred. The charge against Opal Gil- A TURKEY STUFFED WITH SAGE IS GOOD FOR THE IUWER MAW - A ‘SAGE STUFFED VQITH TURKEY IS BETTtR FOR THE INTELLECT William Keurink of Wayland permitting hl* minor children, Start Hi« New Year with proper Insurance .. . Fira. Automobile, Personal Ua- Earl L. Leonard. KI Halting*. of paying a 130 fine plus 85.45 court costa after pleading guilty to theft of three pinta of liquor from the City Food Ac Beverage Ransoms were two of the twelve 10-day leave and la spending given an additional !5-day sen­ Christmas with hU family. He tence for being drunk and dis­ orderly on Court Street. and I* taking advanced indivi­ dual training In construction Atty. Joseph Wilcox of Albion : Stevens on Valley Highway near Charlotte. The Ransom's daugh­ ter. Judy, who teaches in Bay City, will be home Tor the Christ­ mas holiday*. . Dr. Philip Frand&en of Mus­ kegon, accompanied by two other doctors, stopped by at- his par­ ents. the Einar Frandsens, for a brief visit Thursday. The doc­ tors were en route home from a Among the Christmas mall re­ meeting at Leila Post Hospital ceived by Hastings residents has tn Battle Creek. The Howard Whites arrived on been their annual county-school tax bills. Sunday from Champaign. Ill., to visit their daughter and family, of the total tax of S979.782S3, the James Wlswell*. until after 8213324.19 had been paid by Monday of thi* week leaving a balance due of 8765458.74. A three percent penalty will be added after Feb. 18. Christmas Mail Toffee home Sunday. That evestationed until the end of Janu- nlng he flew to Rome, Italy, for I 10 day*. Mrs Dan Walldorf! visited her i Ralph Eyes, arrived from Fort »l»ter In YpaUanU over the week- I end then continued on to Ohio Sill. Okla,- on Thanksgiving for to visit her daughter and family, a 30-dny leave before going to the Earl Prahls. for the Christ­ mas holiday Hie Hope oil field produced 884 1.379. Hopkins 81 and Orcrlscl 980 M nature Intends It should, ac­ cording to Individual internal reaction to the chemistry of this balanced food program. One member, Ruth Huntley. Mined when paying the Winter as the first Life Time Member are urged to continue until they Freeport To deor frineds old and we extend best wishes for a holiday sea­ new. By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg uili.. come Life Time Members, an 131 ImO 84. The Cub Pack met Thursday honor which entitles the mem­ at 7 p.m, at the United Metho­ ber to certain privileges. dist Church. Dennis Groncwoid Hastings lecturer, Kay Ne- women mentioned with a gold pin of the Weight Watcher sym­ bol, containing diamond chips according to their weight loss. She wears one signifying an B7S pound loss In 14 months. Weekly from now on then? going program and tho only sure Lowell Togg received the silver arrow. Denner stripe and gold star. Teddy Bird. Brian VunAmon and Chip Hunter received their bob-cat badge. Wayne Moc- n large display. Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Williams held a pre-Christma* dinner Mrs. Ed Hicks and family of Battle Creek. Mra. Ruth Hicks; of Springfield and Richard Wil­ liams of Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jim Williams were to Mrs. Floyd William* and Ken­ neth of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Judson Clay- were Thursday Christmas shop­ per* In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Judson Claypool and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Christmas dinner guests of their Hearty greeting* are sent your way, and ao are heartiest thank*! joy. Hastings Home good display of things they had made. There wa* «tn exchange of Christmas gifts and the cubs received their awards. Dennis Tngg received his Bob-Cat badge. too Taggart the wolf badge. Next month's theme la, “Fit Fbr Old-Eashioned Greetings son filled with boundless Hastings. * Judson Claypool went Chrtatnuu caroling with other members of the North Irv­ ing Wesleyan Methodist Church Bunday daughter and Kathle Huver of Hastings visited relatives of Mrs. Price In Stanton Saturday. * Laundry (num PlfAYfTEX SAVE $2.00 PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* GIRDLE firm ’n Flitter* Glrdtv: only J7.95, reg. 89 95. With zipper: only 812.95. reg. 814.95. P*nty: only 88.95, ref. 810.957 tone tag P*rty (tooem): oofy 810.95, rag. 81Z15. JANUARY 205 N, Michigan PLAYTEX "MAGIC CONTROLLER"’ GIRDLE SAVE *140, PLAYTEX “LIVING"’ LONG LINE STRETCH BRA Salev rt. .UM. SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX "LIVING"* LONG LINE BRA (or >/. knrth) with bteKut *ta* <5.95. r«g. 86.95. 32A-44C (D itm* $ 13b more) SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX CROSS-YOUR-HEART’’* LONG LINE BRA Alto Saturday. Price were Sunday dinner guests Tom & Sally Robinson The SUPERETTE SAVE $240 Mrs. Harold Eckert and family attended - — ------ -*■pre-Christmas din-. Richard Dcmmlng of Algonquin Lake. A Mrs Marie Burdick and two granddaughter* of Hlckorv Corners were Saturday visitors of the George Ealejxs. Mr. and Mrs. George Hllott and family of Hastings were Wednesday supper guesta of Mr, and Mn. Floyd Grinnell. * Jef­ fery Olto was taken to Pennock Hospital last Wednesday with the next thing to pneumonia and I* Still a very sick baby. His little cousin, Teddy Price, was taken in Wednesday evening with the same thing. He re­ turned to hl* home Friday Jet- A SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX “CROSS-YOUR-HEART”* SLIGHTLY PADDED BRA with rtrvtch Mfes, b*ck *nd straps: only 84.00, mg- »’00. Alvo-tavo 66C on Shghtiy P*dd«d SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX "LIVING­ STRETCH BRA M 93. AJW>-»n 66C Mitchell Otto. Mitch is tloned with thl army AS SEEN ON TV SAVE $1.00 Phillip Seeae of Logan wa* a Bunday breakfast guest of Mr. and Mra. Ray Sew The Blough pre-ChrUtmas PLAYTEX "SOFT-LINE PADDED BRA ». at the VFW Hall. Quests DeVrie* of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Blough and family of Kalamazoo. Donald Blough of Wyoming. Mr. and Mra. Mike Hawthorne and fam­ ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie and family. Mr. and Mrs Tom Owen and family and Mr. and Mrs Ciuirica Blough and family. Mr. and Mra Richard Bird and daughters were Friday over­ night guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VenderiUe. Cindy stayed to spend a few. day* with her grandparents. ttrrtch Strips, cotton wd«i only 83.34, rig. $4.00. *■»> »t--ips. orwy 8X84, rag. &5Q. 32A-388. Look for fa mom 'Trade Name' labels on the things you buy...you'll find them here! Parmateefr 124 East State Street �BANNTR iSnowball Highlights Holiday Season for The Younger Set 1 ■ Philip Ordway (The Shollhorns) ClrgH out your allif with a . . . tdMrliifl ANNOUNCING the Opening of o PERMANENT OFFICE For Weight Watchers of Western Michigan at Local 414 Union Hall—121 W. Woodland. Halting* Beginning January 1, 1969 ... 9 to 5 Daily Monday through Friday CLASSES Held on WEDNESDAYS at 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. IN ADDITION— A New Monday Cloit Will Start January 13th. For Information or Enrollment PHONE 948-8231 SOPHIA BRANOFF, Director Nice to come home a GAS HEAT nuetlng and mcmbei* approved mediate family" A reception followed nt the home a 15 gift to the "Remember a Vet Punfl*Obu a gift is to be or Mr and Mrs. Willard Lawrence sent to one of the Corps mem­ . with about 35 attending. They are making their home at bers in GrsXd Rapids The chapter was draped - for, 528 3 Washington. Christmas gueaU of the Roy regular birthddy patluck dinner. Carbons were her parent'. Mr. and Mrs Howard Proat. Karen Mr and Mra Janies Crunover Frost from Alma College and “ and family arrived from Flint Mra Hazel Doolittle on Monday evening to apend a Mrs Bedford Butcher of Un-? I h r e t-d i y Christmas holiday ion City. Ind. is spending the with her .’liter and family, the holidays with the Richard CotHarold DeVanys. Pedley's LUNCHEONETTE Now Open Hastings WCTU A J'Ur WM' 'Meets at Waltons John Cotant Weds Betty Ridpath at Battle Creek NEW LOCATION - 117 N. Mithigan —Doily Luncheon Special— , Grace Lutheran"' Church is Setting For Lovely Rites serving coffee and punch and j the Misses Marie and Barbara ped article* for the "wCTL’ I Sue Leary, cousins of the bride. Brown Home In Grand Rapids ■ who assisted with the gift open­ The January meeting will be A quiet wedding was perform­ with Mr*. Clifford Stormes on ing ed Saturday. Dec 21. at 3 pm. Hanover. The topic will be I Out-of-town guests were from ch -Working "Working With Christ." in the Trinity Reformed Church । Middleville. Battle Creek. Lan­ in Battle Creek uniting Betty ding and Kalamazoo. tty ---------Ihe Grace Lutheran Church . The new Mr and Mrs. Shat­ Ridpath end John Count ln'Wornen Attend marriage, the Rev-Marion Kia-! ’ , 1' was the setting for the Impres­ tuck are now at home at 530 8. men officiating. NuCOmersdub sive candlelight ceremony unit­ . Dibble. Hasting*. ing In marriage Miks Martha j The bride’s parent* invited The parents of the bride are । Mrs DeWayne PujA and Mrs Bert Hallock of Battle Creek | Russell Palmer were’the guests Cui bitt and Berlyn Shattuck at , relative* and close friend* to and the late Flossie Hallock, and , of Mr*. R Christopher Goull of 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Nov- thtlr home after the reception. 30. The Rev. Edwin H. Kringcl the parents of the groom are i Forest Hills at a luncheon tn J A buffet supper was served. Burdett Count of Hastings and Grand Rapids at the Peninsular performed the double ring cere-• the late Bertha Cotant. Club VIUU on Oil Wednesday. wnilKSlxy. Dec. L*tC. 11. 11 mony ' in the presence of 125 The bride waif attended by her This was the December monthly KU*‘' The of the bndal ----•— Robert lister, Hcedaon. of I the Grand-------Th Mrs.luncheon Robert meeting Hcedaon, luncheo.. -* parents--------Philip Cotant. brother of t he : Rapid* Clvle Nucomers. of which couple are Mr. and Mrs Robert ___ n„ enter groom, was best man. Mr*. Gould Is the prraldent. Mrs. W Culbert of 702 W. Grand1 Tije Kin Laberteauxes A reception was held In the M. R Funnan. formerly of lber“ -street and Mr and Mr*. Archie tained their family for Chrlst| ma* Mr. and Mr*. Tom Laberchurch parlors following the tings, ML«o attended m a gkua- Cole ot R2 Na*hvlUe. Candles and an arrangement teaux are arriving from St. ceremony with Mrs William pectlve member of the chit of pink and white mum* graced | Louis, Mo.. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Hewitt, sister of the groom, and the aiur. on either side of which .Conrad and Amy from Detroit, Mrs Forest Arthur, sister of the were seven-branch candelabra Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown and bride, serving. and palms j family from St. Johns, Mary Both newlyweds are employees Mrs. John Havens was the Labertraux from Birmingham. of the Kellogg Co. of Bailie Burt Young. Battle Creek.. .20 organist Ul11 Mahlklan. who la in the Connie Jean Burdick.................. tv. ' Army at Pt. Knox. Ky , and Mra. Hickory Corner*. 19 The bride, given in inaiilage r-h-w—,,.'. t-mrim W her I.iher, kml, u, u, I "77, '. ' A-llne floor-lenrh ,UhP“‘ (Mark Cameron. E Lansing. 21 Mr nlM1 Mra Kr» Chandler of । Mary McAllister. Hasting*. . .21 toned with a fitted bodice. TTie scoop • neckline. wrl*t-length 1 Sal"n’ ow“ anc* Michigan Tech sleeve* and hemline were edged j Mudent. Tom Chandler, who U | William Rose. NaahvlUe. .. with lace os was the cathedral-1 recovering from a lonsllectomy. Sliaron Bevy. Nashville... length train which fell from the 1 spending Christmas with Mr waist Her French illusion vellj«iwl Mr*. John Chandler and was held In place by tv mwniJ’dof seed pearls and sequins. She' Reynold* Cordes la arriving Chicago and he and hl* Jerry Fugate. Shelbyville____22 carried a cascade bouquet of ’ Sharion Bailey, Shelbyville..50 carnation* intertwined with ftrn I parent*, the Roy Cordeses were X<|„ t„r,i„„ «... mn।a 1 Ul apend Christmas Day With the Wlhum '■“» romllr of K«l«Rockv Tullck. Cadillac......... .19 of-nonor and wore a floor-' Lynda Burghdoff. Hastings....21 1 Women Atl GAS Homemade Chili • Soup "Hot or Cold Sandwiches Broiled Dinner Steaks Phone 945-9018 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT m !■ i. Marriage Licent P»ul VbKter. Harilnga_____ 33!villi' daujblrr. Dr ShUln- sroo. K^n-roo . ’SSLTlte ”UZS I “SSSS? You can always count on a warm welcome waiting indoors, too. when you cozy up your homo with Gas heat. Somehow, tho family seems happier and more relaxed fust know1 ing that all you need to do is set the thennof^ stat for the degree of warmth you desire... and then forget it. D. J. Electric Mt for the first time Tracy Sue. the month-old-daughter of Mr. and Mra Michael C. Young*. (The Jarmans) If you're looking for clean, carefree, low-coat heating comfort, get the facta about depend­ able, economical Gas heat. Mrs. Charles Doducs were to spend Christmas j&ttlT her par­ ents, Mr.T*jwr Mra Clarence Walker of Gladwin The Dodge* will entertain the David Arnolds for dinner on New Year's Eve Mr. and Mra DonahtTJoollttle and Cheryl and Ron enter­ tained with u family Christmas dinner Saturday evening. Guests were Don's mother. Mra Hasel Doolittle; hl* parents. Mr snd Mra. Howard Prost: hU slater*. PLENTY OF HOT WATER AT LOW COST... GAS WATER HEATER rod Mn Phil JS’fTS S' 40 I dark pink carnations with talMr. and',Mrs. Earl J. Curtiss .47 I mon streamer*. -T-, i—j . were expetting their son. Mr. Tl»e bridesmaids, who were । und Mrs Eugene Curtiss, to nrtlr^’fl . tofnUcally. .with the,rlre from Motnence. HL. for the maid - of-n<mor, were C a r m e n 1 Christmas Ivollday Culbert. Uster of the bride, and | Thl. Carl Damsons were to Sharon Leary, a cousin of the spend Clirlstmas Day with the brJd*' I william Damsons of Kalamazoo Serving a* beet man was Will | ind Dec. 28 the Dennis DePettlnglll and the usher*, who f<unU>. of JoUet ni and aUo served os groomsmen, were j t h e william Damson* will be Dalton Shattuck brother of the entertained here On Sunday the groom, and Culbert, ear| Damsons will entertain her brother of the bride. I family, the Hubert Meals of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ostroth I Berrien Springs and the J. J. mi.iffpr nnd mUSTM nf __ ceremonies and at the gum OuMt1 o( Mr and P<ul book were Mr. and Mrs Robert. Dean on Christmas' Leary, • uncle aunt of „ -nt wefe mi. Mr »uu nnd M a m. M ------- and, ----- ---------- the ---- I E r.»c flu„. ’, u. ,r . .. Ketchum. Mr. Dean was one of! Honored guests were t h e t|u? entertainer* who gave a pro­ grandparents. Mr and Mra Ray Kram Bl n,, Mary y.„ Bed Serven of Middleville and Mr. HoeplUl In Grand Rapids lart and Mr*. Lewi* Birch who were j weC)(, presenting hla magic act. prewnted with white carnation Mr Bnd Mllw, Dorman The littlest angel is boutonnieres and corsages .nnd fwnllv are rIx.ndini>- me lor her daughter* wwldlng. christrnn-s holidays with hl* p«rcarrying our message of Mra Culbert choae a light Hue 1 enU. u* M. E Dormana. Faille them fashioned In prinMUs guBan and hPr n. good cheer to friends “T?. anJl ‘rconUd ’“J', * lance. Eldon Oak*, and Mra Jeswhlte collar. She wore matching -e McLaury attended the Sunand neighbors all over, accuacriea. The groan* mother |day .^rvii-, w the a race ChnFollowing CT . ‘..navy “,7. blue and “d white Wesleyan Church Church. MM, town. Sincere thanks mtUrhinir uore*. . ... ..... . wrtr. Both -Of blue craw. McLi„,y M Mr .,,a for yoOr patronage. Pint TlnltMt WWhfwtl.t. OhirrK .... — — Mr. and Mra George B. Youngs and Stephen were In Carltons. Mike, Barbara and Suzanne, and hl* aunt*. Mr*. Lawrence Herrick and Mr* Arab Harden from Syracuse, N. Y. Clark Lincoln, a weekend guest 0 Wish. MOLL jou... Hava a J happy holiday, and accapi our pleased thanksl Mary's Beauty Shop party. • Linda Allerding arrived home Dec. 14 from Ban Diego, Calif., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allerding of M» K. Colfax, for the Christmas hoU- Now’s the time Io thank you for your continued good will, and wish you and your "family a happy holiday! Peg's Beauty Bar You Are Invited to Hear the -----\ CANTATA... "JOY TO THE WORLD' By John W. Peterson December 29 ... 7 p.m. Grace Wesleyan Church 1306 S. Hanover Cond||^ed by Rev. Harold Johnson 0, Holy Night May you be .' blessed .j, with the £ peace and ■ ioy of the first No«l- nillfl]^^Wv.yS’* Tknnl yw fw ytur ctnSdtnct. ZF LAPO DRUGS AGENCY and Staff _____ 4 d? Personal Mention SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER LICKIN’ GOOD COOKIN’ EVERY TIMEI" MODERN AUTOMATIC... And Bertha Rivers Exchange Vows Edward R. Lawrence and Bertha Helen Steiner Rice, was read by River* were united In marriage on Verna Jay. Refreshments cf ice the Unit Presbyterian Church cream and cake were rerved and games were played with each pgrion. The Rn Willard Curtis ofTlguest winning smell prizes gin at 930 and continue until ■ ir...1:.l, !.l High school and college students and recant graduate* and their | guts's from Out-of-town, are invlled Bob King has announced. i | Ordxray 1* the son of Philip This will be a "dtem-up affair.** H Ordtf>H<president of Union with suits or sport coats to bs worn, Pump Company, and Mra. Ordby boys and party dresses by the girls. ' I HUI Drive at Gull Uike Althea St Martin is general PLEDGES TROTH - Mr and Philip. 20. attended high school chairman for tlie occasion which is Hrs. Don Brinnlngsuull of R3 with the former president's sponsored by the Tri-HI Alpha M ddievtlle wish to snaoun.e tne mandson at Exeter Academy in group Diane Robirvon. Roxanne engagement of their daughter, i Exeter. N. H.. and he and David Quick and Lori Weisenhofer are Vicky Lynn, to David E. Neeson. IluI kept in touch since their on the decoration and clean-up .on of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Nee- : graduation committee. Sara Huff Is chairman ion. । R3 Middleville. Vicky is . a Philip Is now a sophomore at of th? advertising and Jeanne Cole ■rnlor at T-K High in Middle- Harvard. One of his main jobs and Martha Ironside are tn charge- ville and works at the Chuck' at lite wedding was to escort of refreshments Wagon Restaurant at Oun Lake member* of the Nixon family. He is a 1968 T-K grad and was I close family friend* and a few At the Frank Christie home discharged from the Army in < special guest’ to a reserved secthere was a family gathering for Jctober after serving two years. • tion of front pews In the church. -- --------- •_______ Christmas on'Sunday which In­ Hue months of that time in cluded Mr and Mr* Arilyar Christie and family nf Bellevue. Pvt George Atkinson of Ft I The Gordon. Gn . Mr. and Mr* KenThe Uullnv. Haatlnya ivr-rn WCTU „met■ n e t h Christie and family of Tuesday. Dec 17, with Mrs ’ Nashville. Mr and Mr*. David Mary, Walton on Bond Street. Christie and Jeff. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Perry led the devotions. Michael Lyons and family and Mr*. Amy Bower read a short Pusan Christie. | rich's book. 'Christmas On the ' 'S.,'1 Sewing Center thtlr annual Christnus party and gift exchange. Philip ^ Ordway at Gull Lake was one of the eight usne.s •> .tn wedding of Dwight .David I Elsenhower. II and Julie Nixon —... UV. 122, In a brief Protestant cere­ mony at historic old Marble CqIprgiatr Church by Dr. Norman I Vincent Peale. I David is the grandson of the , former president and Julie is I the daughter of President-Elect One of the highlights of this J |Qdwar(j [awrence Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the Woman's Relief Corps met ut Al the Wedding will be the annual "Y** Snowball to be held on Friday evening. Dec | 27. at the Hastings Country Club Dancing to the music of Wolf- Hastings ’ Fitzgerald Corps • Has Yule Party | Ushers Notables 118 SO. JEFFERSON �Rev., Mrs. Williams To Mark Silver Wedding Jubilee THE HASTINGS BANNER—7 Braise Liver With Herbs For Variety Mn. Wilbur A. Williams win celebrate their 25th wedding *n- men thick (lie fellowship hall of the Cen­ tral United Methodist Church In S cup chopped onion 2 tablespoon* lard or drippings Church ood United Methodist (formerly the EUB) should try another atu! another 1/1 teaspoon pepper present assignment lie served Dredge liver tn flour and and Germantown. Ohio. drippings. Council Williams simple seasoning* may appeal. tabicsfxions married lard drippings. until lightly cooked in the drippings begin TO BE MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Zmuda, R4 South Ha­ ven, announce the engagement ford Church. of their daughter, JoAnn, to Last July Mrs William* ended Michael P. Shay, son of Mr. and Mra. Dan Shay. 417 W. Madison a year as preaident of the Street, Hastings. Miss Zmuda is W8C8 for the State and before High School and la attending Lake Michigan CoUege. She is employed at Michigan Gas Utili­ ties Company In South Haven Mr. Shay la a 1904 graduate of Hastings High School and at­ tended Ferris Slate College. He is employed nt Tyden Corpora­ tion In Hasting*. An April wed­ ding is being planned. Pour off bouillon m the braising liquid liver. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes or until liver 1* ten- UNITED SERVICE Understanding. Rev. and Mra. Williams have two children, Mrs. Don ( Doro­ thy i Newman of Mineral Wells, DECEMBER 29, 1968 - 7:30 P.M. Year End United Service turned from Vietnam, and Tim Williams a bank employee in Ann Arbor and tltrec grandchll- Sponsored by Evangelical Ministerial Assn. To Be Held ot Hope United Methodist Church Rev. Sawdy, Pastor at United Brethren Church, HAPPY HOLIDAY Since Christmas is a time for friends to remember each other, we'd like to wish our customers a very hoppy holiday season. HASTINGS LAWN MOWER ond SHARPENING SERVICE Lots of worm, friendly wishes from us to you at this joyous season, ond o special thanks far allowing us to serve you. B & N Sales & Service *7 J Have a mosf delightful holiday season . . . and sincerest thanki for your loyal patronage. /^HITE Photography 107 S. Jefferson Personal Mention Flsher ot Ann Arbor plahn^d to spend Christmas with their par­ ent*. the Don Fishers Tile Charles Flanders were ex­ pecting to entertain his parent*. ter the holidays. Will Be the Speaker MRS. THOMAS ALFRED HANKINS (Sarah Josephirte Dickerson! Mra. Thomas A. Hankins, Sarah Dickerson Wed in Tennessee House on Saturday to honor Mra Johnson's birthday. The Egglestons are planning to spend Christmas of tho group Included: Nancy Will, Kathy and Helen The neighbors of the Royal Fuhers of 122 W Marshall were very pleasantly entertained when they hosted a Christmas open house from four to seven on Bunday. the Nike Club. Hastings Business Methodist Church in Kingsport, elating. on Saturday. Dec. 14 President her sister's maid of honor, and Alck Bergman served as best man. The bride was graduated from Middle Tennessee State Univer­ sity and is employed iu» a chemist with Eastman Chemical Productsi at Kingsport. 'Mr. Hankins was graduated fromi Michigan State University and is> employed as a packaging engineer with E-isUnan Chemical Products. Attending the wedding from out ot Wartrace, mother of the bride; , the bridegroom's parent*; Mra. O. O. Harris of Calhoun. Ga, aunt Janice Noble and Barbara Dcn- ENGAOED—Mrs. M. E. Williams Elizabeth Williams, Hastings, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Jane Ellen, to Walter G. P. Pool, son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur E. Pool of R4 Hastings. Jane Is a senior at Hastings High School and Is em­ ployed at Hastings Mutual In­ surance Company. Walter Is a 1067 graduate of Hastings High and before his induction into the Army was employed at the Felpausch Food Center. He left From All of US ot WASH KING 121 E. Woodlond Ave. LaVern Schafer Graduates as Eastern Stewardess Teasel Drive, Apt. 8. Kingsport, Tenn. 37582. Ramseyi Entertain Richard Ramsey or Ramsey’s Mra. Rose Engle was Invited to Ragtime Band entertained with spend Christmas morning with a half-hour program Monday her daughter and family, the Leo Bureau Training Session hiid at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. Il is always fun for this young with a Christmas supper. man to play and entertain, but Miss LaVem Schafer, daughter of Hastings, Tuts graduated from Eastern Airlines' In-flight training Brhrml In l.IHml VI. I... Friday. ............................... Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cracollcl entertained In their new home tn Niles for Christmas dinner her parents, Mr. and Mra. Linden'Sny­ der of Woodland, her grandmother. Mra. Ottylia Tolles, her brother. Mr and Mra. L. Michael Snyder and family, and her unde. Mr. Ungs. Airman 1st Class Harold Turn- l; Ralph Turner over the Christ­ mas holiday*. Harold is rtatlon- Texa* and has a 30-day leave. A family dinner was held Sun­ day al the Bun McPharllns, when Mr. and Mra. William Fox Greetings To our fine patron*, sincere thanks, dnd warmest greetings to your and your* for a Mony Christmas. BARRY CLEANERS 321 S. Michigan over to celebrate n prc-Chrtstnuis get-together. ' The Richard Shuster family were In Oradd Rapids Bundayevening for a family gathering there when silly, fun gift* are put in a big basket and every­ one grabs for their one gift. There Is lots of swapping buck and forth after that and it's a sort of game that the youngsters, and adults too. enjoy Immensely. The Harvey Werateegs will be with his mother In Detroit on Christmas. Eve and Christmas Day. Mra. Ian Ironside of Lansing, daughter of Mr*. Charles Potts, returned home Saturday evening from Boston where site had been *-hmpltel patient for a month, •h'.rln; eye turaery. The Btlhcy Drums are In Aljantx, Oa, with thtlr daughter, Nancy Dram. Their son. Jack, back from Vietnam. U now sta­ tioned in CaJiforuto. * Mr*. Charles Putts will be with the Ian Ironside family in LonMng for Christmas. Underwood, teacher- Spademan. president of the Has­ tings BJP.W. Club and Miss Helen Keeler, pfesent-elect. Mrs Snyder, a member of the Hastings B.P.W. Board and the Nike Club Committee, used spe­ cial Christmas decorations for the affair. group of friends 6 to 8 Sunday evening. ' groom, and Miss Barbara Marston spending a three-week leave with of Tullahoma. Tenn. his family. He was last stationed There was a family dinner at Fort Sill. Okla. No wedding party at the Stephen Johnson's dale has been set. entertained the wedding party Sunday in celebration of Mrs. dinner an Friday night, Dec. 6. Aben Johnson's birthday. Ron (nee Janet Bamum) Miller ure home from Ft. Benning, G». Warrant Officer Arden Wilder, who is married to Carolyn Miller, is n helicopter pilot and a ship's commander In Vietnam. Carolyn 11* living with heY parent* while gloriout eplrit that holiday daye bring and jn your thoughtful patronage. Appreciated thanlu to youl Lind* leaf. Brenda and Kathy Hea­ Miss Schafer Is a graduate of Hastings High School and Is also an alumna of Ferris state College. tained for Christmas on Sunday After completing stewardess with her family at the home of first time he had ever played on training. Miss Schafer reported to the Robert Gilsons, and Christmas a full 0 foot grand piano. On Atlanta where she will be based Dec. 17 the whole group—Kathy. Richard. Carol and Mark—enter­ dUes totem serve* in 28 states, __ «______ tained the Bedford Lions with a j tK. the n,.,.,., District of Columbia Canada' half-hour Christmas show In the I Mexico. Puerto Rico, Bermuda and talnlng the Ewer family. new Masonic Temple at Bedford. ■ Uie Bahamas. We, at everyone elte, rofolce in the /(offing frwagwffft To all our cucfomonr, ducwreat wishes for a Chrutmai that hums with complete foy and happlneu. And for the pleat uro of having tervod you, our thanksl McAllister Auto Sales JOI Mr. Ostroth of Hope United Methodist Will Be the Song Leader New York City to spend the holi­ days with her parents, the Rudolph her daughter. Sarah Josephine Floras. Mrs Cesar Hernandez and three Dickerson, and Thomas Alfred children from Puerto Rico are here to spend the holidays with Russell T. Hankins of Hastings. The bride is the daughter of the late Jama Shofner Dickerson. Ford. spend Christmas Eve with Ills parents, the Sterling Frenches of Banfield, and they will attend midnight services with her par­ ents. the H. D. Baxters, and also be included in the guest* at the Baxter home on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mra. Ed Banfleld. II. and family have arrived from Pella. Iowa, to spend the holidays with their parents, the Homer Beckers, who are also expecting their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Vin­ cent (Anne! LaPorte ot Ann Ar­ bor. Mr. and Mn Ed Bonfield. Sr. of Mountainside. N. J_ and Mr. and Mra. John Banfield of Lan­ sing on Christmas Marilyn Ziegler arrived home on Thursday raglit. Dec. 19. from Denver. Colo} to spend Christmas with her parents, the Ted Zieg­ ler*. who also planned to entertain the Jim Zieglers of Grand Rapids. Uie Robert Verplanks of Rkhtand. the Jerry Ziegler* of Martin, the Richard Ztegicra and Mra Cre.wtc Sledge, local, on Christmas Day. Marilyn is returning to Denver Dec. 29. The Earl Egglestons entertained her parents, the Orris G. John- Ralph Eye invited the v H . (LEONARD BroaduayyZ^^ HASTINGS utcur .ml 11HIST ta Coro CiNtER The annual neghborhood sing Charies Smiths' home on S Broadway Tuesday evening, Dec. �I Hastings Merchants Welcome 'Wondflf 1969 First New Citizen ... Who'll CONTEST be...". RULES: CRIB BLANKET FOR THE OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and mug. 1. Baby must be born in Barry County, to parents living in Barry County. 2 PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner with 24 hours of birth. . • OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . Community Plate . . . The Fineil Silverplate Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth: (EFnames of parents and address; (c) doctor's name and 2-P'ece Silver Baby Sei FORK and SPOON address; Id) baby's, parne. GILMORE JEWELERS The winner will be the first baby born in Barry County in To the Proud Parents 102 E. Stale St. 1969, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour andT minute of bkttrind full name and address of parents must be furnished The^Banner Office not later than 24 hours after birth. ... of the First BABY OL'R GIFT TO THE RABY . . . BABY FOOD of 1969 in Barry County . . . We Extend our Best After the winning family has been notified, an adult member Wishes and ... an Enlarged, Framed Photograph of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of of the Mother and Child . . . and a Onc-Ycar Sub*, Felpautch Food Center k tlenth Congratulation) and will pretent Ihit Baby with 12 fart of BABY FOOD and 12 Ig^cant of EVAPORATED MILK. the family to the participating stores for the gift which each FOOD CENTER individual store is giving. S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. scription to The Hastings Banner. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . •. . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER . . . Well Give Her a Fine Pair of HOUSE SLIPPERS Both pretty and warm to wear while caring JOr the new baby. WAYNE’S SHOE STORE ? 134 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUK CIFT TO THE UAllV . . . We’ll Open a A Choice of Any Garment from SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our Fine Line of LANOKINS with a $2 depoiit made out in the baby’i name. Distinctive Infants Wear Z LAPO PHARMACY Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. State St. ASSOCIATION Phone Wl 5*3853 Member Federal Saving) and Loan Inmrance Corp. 118 S. JEFFERSON OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE NEW BABY . . . OUR BABY’S Pyrex— FIRST SEVEN YEARS ^A record book of birth,'growth and develop­ ment covering the firtl teven year) of the new babv’t life. JACOB’S FOR BABY’S FUTURE He will ttarl a Saving) Account in the Including Decorated 3-Plcca of amount "of $5.00. Divided Plate, Cereal Bowl & Cup. . Procriplion Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings 125 E. STATE ST. Memlier Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OVR GIFT TO THE BAIH Child Feeding Set V & S HARDWARE 111 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S FAMILY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . » . A beuulifuf . An Eight-Inch Decorated One Gallon of Zipo Latex Flat Paint ... BIRTHDAY CAKE BABY BLISS (Completely Iniulated) To Br’ghlen I'p the Nurtery "You may be ture Baby Blin it fathion right" Hastings Paint & Wallpaper THE WOODCRAFT SHOP Fleet Birthday . . . DALE’S BAKE SHOP 117 S. JEFFERSON HAZEL BURR. Owner 132 E. Stale St. " To be pretenled on the New Bnby’t LAST YEAR'S WINNER—Angel* Lynn, the second daughter of >»r. and Mr*. J.met D. He^sy at 512 S, Dibble Street, woa Barry County’s 1068 Stork Riee. (Angela was born at Pennock Hospital at 5:28 pan. Tuesday. Jan, 2. welching 7 pounds, 1414 ounces. The lleneys received a shower of gifts from Hastings merchants, and the first baby of 1969 will also receive many gifts In the annual 315 N. Michigan "We Bake Everything We Sell" Phone 945-9738 e OVR GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Tiny Little Pair of , BABY SHtfES IFa are ture the baby will like there thoet, became to many babie) have to happily worn our thoet for yeart. Birke’s STrX ShoeStore A BABY SWEATER SET Choice of .one of our rwealeritelt including twealer, booliet and bonnet. GARDNER’S PHARMACY 110 W. STATE ST. W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BEAUTIFUL GOWN A Moat Convenient From our teleetlon of lovely lingerie , by famout maker). Infant’s Padded Car Seat So Baby can ride comfortably and conveniently in the family auto. BEN FRANKLIN STORE S^ATE ST. Happy 102 W. STATE ST- New OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE We know what the baby will need toon after ih arrival. So, we have arranged a "turprite" A BABY RING New Year . . . a gift of Gold, for a permanent treaiure. come in handy. HODGES Jewelry J. C PENNEY STORE Year 116 E. STATE ST. OVK CIFT TO THE BABY . . . To All New Year EttablUhed 1931 OVR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER . . . A Deluxe Set of Aluminum One of our Beautiful MEASURING SPOONS To accurately prepare Baby’i formula E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 E. STATE ST. 122 W. STATE ST. HOUSE COATS Selected from our New Spring Catalog Montgomery Ward & Co. * Appliance and Catalog Store 132 E. STATE ST. �Lakewood High Students Study Mental Illness The Hastings Banner Prisoners’ Board Bill $4,930 In November Mrs. Martha Dean Big Mac Fares Of Middleville To Drop Jan. / will be slash­ The Dies Thursday ed percent on wood's High School students went to Ypsilanti State Mental Hospital as volunteers to work, sing and learn about what men­ tal illness really ta. Participating were Marla Studt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ ded Studt; Linda Mathis, daugh- cent action of the Legislature, dlevUle, died Thursday. Dec. IB. will be *150 for cars compared to the present rate of *3.73. Hume In Grand Rapids. Following are the new fares to the -present rates: Surviving are one son, Glen compared of Middleville; five grandchll-, Car Charges Urea and 16 great grandchildren.) Car, new »150. present *3.76; The body reposed at the Beeler •“h «» wtte trailer, new *250. Funeral Home In Middleville IP"*®1 *625; with two-axle where services were held Batur- I t*>*>w new 350. present *3.75. day al 2 pm. The Rev. Hmold ' Charge. M. Taber officiated ,and burial I Two-axle, four tires, new *1 50. was In Mt. Hope . Cemetery at, P«*<ni *425; two-axle, six tires. Middleville. 1 new *3 00, present *750; three ------------•_______ I axle, single unit, new (3.60 pre­ WE ABE HOBBY this: Kris De land, daughter of ly jail in November totaled *4 >30. Sheriff Merl H. CampNancy Olfcert. daughter of Mr. Supervisors Tuesday and Mra Gerald Gilbert. In addition, offloera made 41 round trips to Charlotte—3,460 miles. Medical expenses for pri­ soners totaled *00 37 Last month aherifFa officers what mental Ulnras ta." stated mvesUgated 97 accidents Ln- Mackinac Bridge 00 Jan. 1. .....nuuwt.a wrumn* U11- Ir------ ------ ---- ----- --- nlveraary was incorrectly given. P»«*«*l *1350. more than The correct day is Bunday. Dec. i,ivt new »8M Pr^nt >16 00. 39 at the Wesleyan Methodist1 £)uv new »3i0 Pnsent »» Campground, dining room from Motorcycle, new gl.CX) present 2 to 5 pm. ;tt. mendatlon Medal al Key We«l Naval Air Station, Ha Division. Sgt. Stanley, a security policeman, was decorated for grant, a graduate of Bellevue High School, attended Kellogg Community College. His wife, Susan, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Berrtvoeta of 13*9 Lefflngwell. Grand Rapids. 15 IIIIS Students Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages Fifteen Hastings High students Cindy Anderson, Steve earned straight "A" averages for,.' — ■— — The Lawrence evoieys were Tne Edwin Chaffers spent mvited to spend phristmaa Day the second marking per Kid. Prtn- 'Hine, Sally Kimmel. Julie MeChristmas Day with the Bill tJxeLr son and famUy. the cipal Lewis Lang Jias announShafer. Janet Shepier. Ann Makers of NaahvUle Raymond Cooleys. Seniors with perfect averages Weber and Dave Wynne. 35; I included Eileen Tucker, carry­ Kathy Burghdoff. Richard But­ ing five subjects and Art Cotant. ter. Chris Clough, Bob Cove. Berre Darby, Mark Feldpausch, Lorry Jones. Jan Landon. Lauia Evelyn Fuller. JoAnnc Miller. Miller. Lyncttc Pennington. Jim Gary Spencer and Deb White. Juniors were Sally Cotter. ths St. Martin. Jerry Shockley, Brad Neubert and Dave Tripp and David Stauffer, 325. Juniors—< Five subjects! Gary (five subjects>. Tom Belson and Barbara Denny; Kathleen Haller. Nancy Kenfkld, Marcia Hodges, a sophomore, and Philip Mulder, Janies Payne and Diane Curtis, a freshman, also had all Thomas. 3 8; Sandl Guernsey, Tom Kearenlch. Janice Noble. Othrra on the honor roll in- ■Bafb »onRel*. John Wlbald* and lU(te: • Delrdre Wright. 3d; Nancy dude: Bachman. Vicki Clark. Diana Senior*—(Five subJeep) Mary Cruttenden, Jim Garrison. Rick SCorkan and Carolyn House. 3.8; Morgan. Garry Silcock and Carol Teri Castleman. Dava- Fisher. Laura Mayo. Michael Sateno Stauffer. 3.4; Valerie Barnum. Chert Tuckerman and Marge Kathy Sheffer. 38; Jeff Chand­ Wallin. 32. ler. A. Thomas Haim. Mary Junior*— (four subjects) Lewis Mlles and Cathie Pletcher. 3.4; Paul Curtis. Chris Jacoby and LaDere, 3 75; Batty Bechtel, Kathy Christie, Diane Mathews. Roxanne Quick, 32. LaWaun Oaks. Thane Ostroth. Senior*—(Four subjects*. Rus­ sell Alnslle. Jerry Baxter. Doug Jim Peterson and Diana Wil­ Campbell. Steve Reid. Chris liams. 35; Nancy Barnett, Chris Carpenter. Nancy Ftchner, Shei­ Thomas and Jane Williams. 3.76; la Hayes. Jon Mullenlx and Karen ThyfKter, 325. Sophomore* — Glenn Gilbert, Tim Henion. Paula Manning. Raeanne Milter and Kendra Robbe. 3.75; Vicki Birman. Chris Colllna. Janies Ewer. Patti M»n- Funeral Services For Mrs. Lane Held Saturday 35; Sally Btutx. 3.4; Char lea Blair. Sandy Christie. Timothy *- Clarey, Michelle Prey. Robert Lucinda Jerow. Linda Jones. Beverly Lawrence. Dianna Mllboum Deb­ pm. Wednesday at the Barry bie Milter, Judy Mudge. Michael County Medical Facility, where she had been a patient tor three Jrrahmen — Bob Allen. Jeffery months were held at the Olrr- Bruce, Cathy Court. Robert Gor­ bach Funeral Home al 1 p.m ham. Mark Haines. Bonnie Saturday. . Ha use. Joe Kesaenlch and Andy ■ Reid. 3.7ft; Martha Anderson. officiated and burial was at Servlet a (Birdie* 1 Christmas (Srettings Here’s wishing you a merry old-fashioned Christmas. And to you, warm thanks for your confidence and trust! It has been a pleasure to serve you. mihers 107 I. WOODLAND Rick Deming. Brenda Eldred. 1883, in Toronto, Canada, and came to the United Btatea in Dtborah Gank. Mania Hengcs1117. . She married Forrest Lane on Allister, Sue Ockerman. Janice Sheppard. Sue Sherman a n 8 to Hastings that same year. Sherry Williams. 35; Tom Allen. In addition to her husband, site Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Forrest < Betty* Barr of Sue Christie. Paul Clark. Denise Worcester. Mass.; a son. Ken­ Cole. PatU Drake, Carol Geisler, neth C. Lane of Wyoming. Margaret Groos. Pam Headley. Mich.; six grandchildren, and two sisters. Mra. J. C. (Minto* Debra Oaster, Mark Ostroth. Royce of Toronto. and Mra. Jackie Saye. Steve Spyker, Mary Andrew (Jean* Klnghorn of St. Thomas. David VanDerMolcn and Connie Woods, 325. Thoae from out-of-town atttac, Mra Dan Lulkus of Farm- Johnson and Mr and Mrs Dur­ ward Stanlake of Kalamazoo. PHONI 945-2091 Duluth. Minn.. Mra. Blanche Miller and Mrs. Clifford Jack- Laughter, Love Vital-to Bridge Generation Gap Th» president of the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame told Michi­ gan State University's Fkll term graduates that two qualities — laughter and love—ore vital to bridging t o d a y a "generation burgh said that "loo many of the young have forgotten how to laugh, and too many of th? old have forgotten how to love." Father Hesburgh received an honorary doctorate of taws durng the recent ceremony 1.581 MSU graduates He said thaT'xthe younger tencraUon. as a result bf its •xh terne tn "an affluent so­ rt* ly that prises Intelligence." aspects of a nightmare." ' Many of the young have 'mertcan nation "is not tr sible. but clearly divisible two nations, black and a. ,-w-g and affluent, hipeful and Father Heaburgh said that the nation's establishment — eapeciIn stimulating young people to Now the same establishment native to violent and destructive protest by shsiring their concern for meaning In life." he added. brought back “Into the human family, as a working part of the thia may well be a different kind of eatalbtahment. but that The Adelbert CortrighU were expecting to entertain the Bob Wtian Two—Pmm 1 *“ * 1QKII Thuradoy, December 26, 1968 checked on two hunting aoddtr.ts In addition to many other -*~ duttea. Cars Crash on Banfield Road Shortly after 9 pm. Wednos- Featured Soloist At Forest Hills and Pfoyd Etta. 33. Rl, Delton Curtis Gould, a former Has­ met head-on just 1/1* mlM tings High School student and rouin ci Dutuaeia on uw flaid Road. * Atechkowteh and his dahghter, Mary Ellen. 13. turvd soloist with the aawmbted five choirs of the Forest Hill Bedford Rescue Squad amixilSchoo! system Vanity Choir, and handles the nolo parts for that choir, as well igaln In February." said Loretta. improper lane use Haling the curve w Senior Ensemble. Curt has studied vocal music i under four school directors as ------------ •-----------: Thev frame tu-kM> w*11 M Pirate inaUuctors and I h* feel« that Herbert Moyer at,■ The Duane Whites invited the p 1 u s warrants for traffic ofschool mu- || Colvin family on Christmas steal director In the business." _, night ' They arrested 33 adults and 13 Juveniles during the months, including minors In possession mere information feel free to eontict one of the above girls or Daryl Hartal tr Boys or girls In the 11 or 12 grades are eligible to participate minora, breaking and entering, drunk driving and other offetue* Officers investigated 144 crim­ inal complaints, 30 miscellaneous complaints, registered Tt guns. ferrat from mental retardation " Saturday was the main day for real program The morning m-mor able expertrace for all Wanted MICHIGAN MAGNETICS HAS Openings For Women Assemblers To work on small mechanical parts for Magnetic Heads. Day shift only. Clean. go.xi wages, fringe benefits. Apply at MICHIGAN MAGNETICS 203 W. 3rd. Street, Vermontville, Mich. �akewood Cagers Trounce Hastings 79-61 Victory Keeps ngsTied _ With Waverly THE HASTINGS BANNER t t| A al 1 s ■ • AArmdlllir mlULlUUl ■ Alhldfi By Buzz V~. M< Young* racetrack Saturday night a fi­ illsiUng rod* from Orchard In- nancial success The Michigan Idusteles-whUe boy*softball were playln< On the the firm's teh and our Mike's 12 would have W, wUb evmwie .11 lh« j..p of 11k ««», .™l happing ““ throughout the New tear. Uielr high school eligibility might * * * be an infraction of the State American's and millions of others in ali parts of the world received one of the greatest Christmas presents on this Day ' uemard^wr^r!? a* juntorSt Mahan 14 for the victors. Pete Mellinger was high for Alma wiUi before Christinas when our astronauts, Command Pilot., Erank (hat time, and Jack Chadwick. 16 point* Borman. Command Module Pilot James A. Ltrvejl Jr. and Lunar Robert Anderson, shannon Lydy. Module Pilot William A. Anders nude the tirsiSifbit of the Richard Hammond and Tony Wmt Central Conference quin­ tet* chard out their pre-hollday moon in a manned spacecraft. Space llighls perhaps are not in iH w^ie"-many”^?"us were InJohn Phillip* ted Uie winners league campaigns Friday night |56. : the realm of a sport* column, censed al the harshness of the with the Lakewood Vikings sailing with 19 point*. While Hastings has no holiday but certainly the astronaut* mg Of feeling ill during Uie | nen.ity it followed the guidemust I mie* set down and which have games, Coach Erole Strong sched­ and be in the Hiwat physical. tiight. nnd mental condition of anyone. Mj . Fowlbe became director ! been followed rellgioualy In all uled a scrimmage with Delton MH8AA tn 1931 nnd held i,,of the decisions of which we • • • of Uie MHSAA The sudden death of Charles Uiat punt , trounced Ainu. 65-46. and Waverly Saxons art‘to go to Middleville post unul until July 31. 1968.: 1968. 1have heard. No matter What, the rolled over Ionia, 76-56. „ _____ ___ ______ __ ’Forsythe, who guided the growth when he retired, with the exr* MHSAA nas ot Uie Michigan Micnigun High iukii School ocuwi ceptlon of three ••■•w year* served aslyond question. ------ The -—----—---- -— Lakewood High win highlight lads at 9:30 a_m. Thursday. Dec. of l i g tic AasoclaUon AUI Ino from a " Athletic a "..-I naval officer Purina during Wnrld World I' developed Intzi World Into aa cfrmt great farce force for tor . the holidays by invading Rattle 26 Tuesday. Dec. 31. Uiey travel 2^ good in all types of athletic* Crea SL Philip on Friday. Dec. to East Graral Rapids for a 10 handful of schools to nearly 750. i War II brought sorrow to many of u* i Back in 1953 Mr. Forsythe and under his guidance. " fl. lu.m drill ’ * ‘ Monday. Dec. 30. they have a Mr Forsythe. 69. wa* pronounced Uie Michigan High School Alh-, laikcwood and Waverly remained dead at St. Lawrence Hospital' Ictlc Association's executive com-; Short Take* — A Nashville, led for second place in the circuit Thursday Dec 19rs»fter he hadimlttee took action barring »ix I Mich, pacer. Mr. Biggs, owned alumni. ijjH-n tiVno Ih.r. iipSp rtuniilnln- j Hastings High athlete* from by Dennis Kelly almost made Coach Roger Eggers' Vikings had , no trouble wltli the invading Sax­ ons after the fir;t four minutes Si. John* Continue! To Roil Along in F>*t Central Circuit 15-11. ta Uie finale. 10-10 before the Vikings pumped in 10 straight paints and gained VnDtifcrs. n a 20-10 lead before Hastings found VeDsbre. IX Strickland. 31 TOTAL* St M Steve Schray with 23 and Dennis nf eight from Uie line to lead the Saxons with 30 points. Glenn Joims' bench in Uie second period HA*n»oa . LAKEWOOD omdsla: Ke Henderson finished with 19 points hit 13 pointe. Jon Berkhousen had Home 4 Weeks Michigan's 1969 football team Dtck Shaw and Ken Blpck had will open Its Mason with four It and 13 points for Grand Ledge. straight home contest*. The Wol­ verines will play host on succesaive weekends to Vanderbilt, The Orioles were out In front. Washington. Missouri and Pur­ due. track. It doesn't take long for even pooled f^mds to disappear Dan Allen. 138. and Paul Endeven when you bet on Uie "con­ census." . . . The Detroit Pis­ ton* trading of Dave DeBuss- Dyovkhsm. 175. a decision to give chere to the New York Knicks the Saxons 13 pointe as the Grand Ledge wrtaUer* posted a Dave has been on the Michigan sport* scene so long It will be piers here Thursday night odd not having him around. . . . Gene Nusbaum was only 119 polnUT shy of the Mlcct 1,000 circle in Kalamazoo College bos- Sunday stint. Nusbaum. a 6-2 175. senior from Delton, scored 88 The varsity summary: point* for the Hornet* in four games before the holiday break 113 —BUk ' Harkin* (OL> to raise his career total to 881. Gary Morrison, now head coach nt Olivet, was Kalariuuoo's top •l®»*d Oral* Bleu, 10. scorer with 1.252 points in his 110 — Blu Deruset , (OL> BlU McNUxk. 71. mr.. career spanning 1953 - 57. Local lleoed . fans also remember Gary from hl* prep days. Men’s Cage Loop Twin Bill This Thursday Nite A double header Hastings City Ixuguc basketball program is on tap thl* Thuraday night, Dec. 26, in tho main Hastings High gymnasium with the Hastings MXg. Company eager* meeting Al Hengesboch drilled seven out Grand Ledge Wrestlers Whip Hastings Saxons Terry Hayes 10. Jim Fisher 9. Tag Inn 34. AutomaUc Heating Dale ,Kupp g. John Mahler 7. 33. House Construction 32. ParkMike Corrigan 5 and Paul Peterner 30. Hastings Aluminum 384. Bender Gravel 28L V S: J MobU points each. Greg Glllons led the IWton and Deputies 27. Midway Buff­ Hasting* Aluminum Products Ring entry with 20 pointe, John ing. Patten Monument and Belli ST. JOHNS .. Motor* 22. and South End Food LAKEWOOD Ling playing Walldorff Furniture Nixon dunked 12. David '' 10, Art Mead 3 and John Allen 184. about 8:15. HASTINGS . Last Thursday Hecker Insur­ CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL MAJORS ance downed the Bliss qintet, Harry McCollum was Uie top IONIA ............ 80-60, and Walldorff'* edged lad Thursday, snaggllng 218-618. ALMA ............ Harv Haan chalked 235 - 603. GRAND LEDGE Jerry Reese drilled 21 points, Roger Stuart 18. Rex Baulch 16 586. Bruce Terry 208and Bill Gibbs 12 as Hecker In­ Lydy 229-579. Ward surance romped over Bliss. Merle 207-574. BUI Burns Martin and Larry Filter scored Ingram 557, Art 4 points. 1-arry Lcfiz 3 and Du­ •570. Maynard Tucker ane McDonald 2. 540? Al Relgler 537, Ken Beck­ Art Frcdenburjt pumped In IB with 517. Bob Ward 211-559. Max Myers 224-538. Lawrence Keeler for Bliss. Ted Eggleston had 10, 529. Floyd Colvin 518, Emmeth Keith Miller and John Holl 8, Engeseth 524, Mike Campbell 525. Jim Harrington 506. Bob and Bob Adams 4. Hollister 554. Harry Long 210­ Gary VanHouten scored 11 for 564. Ed Richardson 510. Dick WalldorfCs, Terry Gale and Pcnncok 535. Don Martin 512. Jim Burr 501, Al Hlnrichsen and ' UOWLERETTES Jack Bowman 502, Lyle Sanborn Standing*: Williams Insurance 506 and Ron Johncock 244-547. 46. Walldorff's 45. Barr's TUta Standings: Piston Rings 364. 40. GUmore's 39. MUler’s Carpels Sport* Bar 35. Clarksville i 32. 374. Jamar 37. Motor Alrea 35, Culllgan's 30. Signs Tires .294. D. J. Electric 31. V. J. Mobil 29. Larke and Williams 26. City Cuyler 384, Dunn's. BeexHIne Food 244, Truple's 23 and VikFtuhfons and Maple Valley 28. ihty wlU live with Hla— Bums Refrigeration 374. Blue THEIR QOD. Delton High's Panther*, wh Ribbon Grill and Thomas Ma­ E. W. BLIKS LEAGUE chine 26. Carriage House 21 and Standings: Chargers 404, AMEBICAg NEGRO the Middleville Trojans for the Lydy's 204. »r« kt* ckur.ia stslna High senrea: June Richardson Foundry 39. King Pins and Pat­ white? through with a 61-56 victory at 222-581. Shir lee VanOrciburg tern Shop 38. Can Plant 374. Galesburg-Auguste Friday night. 209-567, Gerry Newton 191-520, Side Floor 37, Red Crowns 36. Repair* 354. Office 344, Ac ­ It wa* a hard-fought KVA counting 34, Flyers 33. Main battle with Denon trailing 14lad- deIng oar ckeree. 498. Gladys Purdum 103-483. Joy Floor 30, Assemblers 27, Head rundown, Uelr toed Pins 26. Pattern Storage 25, very bad. However, the Pentlwr* clawed Ward 183-484, Irene Heath 178­ Mixers 244. Core Room 224, Snell children 499. Ginny McLaughlin 191-482, and Repalret;e* 18. 34-9 in Uie second canto and Lcriic Altoft 180-483, Kathy Outstanding scores: Doc Mater Colvin 169-468, Jackie Peek 206­ 229-219-201 — 650. Lynn Burdick added a point to the bulge in 487. Lois Roblyer 177-474. Merna 200-569. Pete Magoon 204-543. — rubra Ke, K4 Haskin the third period nnd withstood DePew 177-484. BeUy Johnson Jim Barnum 540. Very! Bclson a Ram spurt in the fourth to 153, Rose Hlnrichsen 179. Daro- 200-530. Gary Stecve* 213-514. thy Burn* 172, JoAn Whltmyer Joim Kaslnsky 516, Bob Warren win by live. Win Matteson led the victors 148, Wanda Malcolm 161, Doria 536. Gordon French 200-5X1, Dick with 22 points. Bill Robers was Naylor 172, Annomae Barnum Main 510, Cliff HamUifin 500, 155. Barb Sinclair 162, Helen Mauri eXAdrian«u>-«>4. pete high for Galesburg with 24. Delton won the reserve Ult, Bloosom 150. Jeff Hall 161. Ella Powell 504. Gordie Howe 520, Er­ Higdon 165, Daisy Edwardr. 132. nie Gross 508, Jim Williams 532 Springport High downed Barb Main 169. Barb High 163. Maple Valley. 4^-60,.•ver^omHigh gals: Ann Pavlik 204-499, ing a flrat period 13-11 deficit’ Snowden 140. Sheri McKee 192-440, Barb Omi 172-423, Jean Cavanaugh 161-418 COMMERCIAL MINORS and Sue Steeves 158-383. Clyde Divine chalked hb best Maple Valley cut three from HASTINGS CLASSIC series In many on evening Glenn Laubaugh led the hot hlnd 19-15 in the fourth period. Thursday night, 565. with a 200 Ralph Plepkow led Springport high game to take runner-up Classic circuit Wednesday. Dec. with 27. Dennis Lindberg had honor* in the Minora os Lyle 18. rolling 169-276-170 for 621. 14 for, the Lions. Sanborn posted 199-567. Bill Al Hlnrichsen posted 183-213-216 Springport won the prehmin- Biim* fired 201-563. Dale Dex­ for 612 and Ken Robbe chalked ter 213-202,555. Chit*. Cooley 207­ 200-212-191 for 603. Jerry Keegstra snaggled 527. Pennfield High defeated SL 522 and Paul Cooley 201-522. G. Daniel* 516. Bob Lambert 211­ Philip. 67-60. Olivet High romped over visit­ pinall 202-527. Russ Hart 207­ 514, Lawrence Keeler 226 - 597. ing Boys Training. 74-43. Olivet 551. Gerald Tebo 203-502. Spen­ Ken Caros 510. D. Drake 210-523. cer Scobey 197-524. Robert Rit­ V/Belson 523. Basil Hitchcock also won Uie JV contest. 47-45. Climax-Scotts registered an ter 199-501. Vera Bowman 180­ 516, John (Mrdenskl 501,* Jim 511. Carl Hathaway 192-515, Jim Borrv223'-572. Harry Long 203­ the Broncos’ fifth straight de- Tobias 178-511, Gene Thaler 578. Harv Haan 514. Bob Ingram 176-510. Keith Dtirkec 179-514. 504. Roy Schlachter 205-540. Don Dalman 231 -542. PaiVell- Dean Marshall High got by Hills­ Ken Mugridge 177-501, Dave dale. 76-65. In a Twin Valley en­ Dean 195-511, Bob Robinson 200­ 211-523, Charles Altoft 523. Pete counter. Rog Malsner led the 531, Galen Daniels 212-538,* Ray Kruger 548, Cleo Roblyer 582, Gene Grabau 503. Ed Bhcler 200­ Redskins with Stand Kirk Van- Lundquist 172-503. 520. N. Jenkins 501. L. Bristol Stendings: Walldorff * 46. Eck- 200-514. Lyn Burdick 213-530, derOccst pumped .......... in 19............. Dave Harrlngton 18 and Randy Aal- i ardt Auto 39. Wolfe'* Service W. Woodmansee 540, J. Gtelabregtsc 17.......................................... ’ and Jordan Welding 35, Auto rowski 202-547, N. Hall 221-556. D. Dexter 201-583, W. Decker 212­ 542. H. Hall 502. Keith Chase 518, B. Terry 207-571. C. Baker 208-513. L . Sanborn 215-592, Jim Barnum 512, John KasInsky 208­ 573. Gordie Norrb 200-550. C. Krauss 214-534, R. Miller 204-552. C. Purdum 201-548, R. Rlngeuold 506. D. Pennock 210-509. J. Wo<ximanM.'c 517 and Jlni Bar­ num 300-535. I IFesf Central I Standing/ Delton Cagers Whip Galesburg In KVA Battle SKI DOO ,2ho^X24 Immediate Delivery ' FOR 1969 ( Christmas cncriil jrlUAL 300 CC Ski Doo Reg. $960.50 - Ski Doo Trailer & $A«7O88 Ski Doo Cover, Now QIC. Computerized Team The 1947 Michigan football team has been chosen as a par­ ticipant tn the "All Time College Football Tournament." The computerized tourney pits the undefeated Rom Bowl champion Wolverines of Uu/ year against an entry from Mien lean State. All SNOWMOBILE SUITS IN STOCK Father's Footsteps Men’s; Lodtc*’ fir Children*! Michigan's 1968 -1» basketball *quad. Is following in lib fath­ er's footsteps. Bob Sullivan, Sr., wa* the University ot Wiscon­ sin's Most Valuable Player In 1043 REDUCED! BOB SKELTON Gun Lake Marine Supply Rl. No. 1. Shtlbrv.llc. Mich Phon* 072-3352 Mjchig'an Stale, gymnast Toby Towson wop Ute Midwest Open free exercise UUe in 1068 for the fourth straight year. • Bud Wpndorf, Gene Cox, Harold Brock and Bill Corrigan fired per­ fect 25s at Saturday's trapehoot a^ the Conservation Club range. « Lc*Ue Peterson and Bernard To. bias had 34. Earl Argetalnger, Clay, ton Marshall and Bob Boulter hid 23. Gordon Timm. Homer Bach­ man, Ken Lancaster. Dick Bishop, Joe McWilliams. Harold Mathews and Harlow Hansabarger had 22. Dick Pennock and Bus? Bohllngcr 21 and Tex Timm. Sam Stout. Maurice Peck. Karol Owen, Ray Cox and Nelson Hansbarger 20. Harold Brock and Bob Boulter were Uie protection winners. Tex Timm the Annie Oakley and Har­ old Brock the long range. Another shoot begins al 6 pm. Saturday. Dec. 28 HBAVTWZ10BT — -Tom T1 3L) pissed tea Hoke. lilt. Young Saxons Trim Lakewood Friday, 57-46 The Hastings High'Junior var­ sity eagers turned in a 57-46 win at Lakewood Friday night. had 4 each and Andy Reid 1. Chuck Henney drilled 18 for Lakewood, Tim Loftus had 10. Jim Thomas, Rod Olmstead and Mike Stambaugh had 3 each. | Poetry Corner } Bowling Results Nome Trapshoot Winnors Saturday Basketball Round-Up doping Christnras HOLIDAY BRABON GAMES DEC. BJ-#B-ST—CsisdoM* St V iuui< CtMk brightMH lasts oil y»ar! Your loyally is griall at Hie HASTINGS BOWL dec. as-t tlonsl. rare caoi result a Deltoa SI. US. DelUn 71. MlddlevilU SI. OUnt 71, Rm TislalM •*. *qrta|*»rt^a*. Woodland ot Michigan *0' Phone Wl 5-3184 Bab & Mickey Lambert Open Bowling NEW YEAR'S EVE at Noon New Year's Day ruin' BANNER WANT ADS FAY �JSLi'ULjXJEI U-M Freshmen Gridders Have Michigan Flavor gan contingent, the Nashville Rejects ISS, as residential, and J main weaken the purpose “t Zoning Bid by j| wouldzoning ordinance adopted' । January. Secret Ballot | The Maple Valley School adl ministration asked tliat a police | zoned over lhe last three of the last The Nashville village council, in a secret ballot Thursday eveington-Maln street Intersection sone three lots on South Main to direct traffic when school Is street. Three member* voted President. Harold Chritlanscn Chrittanaen., "no." one -yes’ and one abPresident stained sixth VMU4KUU4UUI, councilman. ----------sa'd »l*ps — — .The .K WAHI -- would ------- ------- -----■— 10 ~tn’- i Prank Scramlln, Rrmrnim wa* abaent Drove Frank prove the the situation, situation, but but that that The lota belong to James Er- 1 lhe offlc^ often was on other, win a vlllaze emolovee who is, l>ua*ncas and 001 available to superintendent of the street de- ' F0’* wlth P“Klculftr i)'ob-1 Delton School Notes partment. Erwin had asked thati11'1”* the« lot* be rezoned from! Two K^ohno blds were reresidential to rr.sldrntial-ogri- celved and opened at the mectcultural in order that he might i The Jerow 011 Company of u_ _ _ —...... t w.a. .Ha KlrlCer with a two children. by Lori Soger jThe other bld was from the ■ Gulf Oil Company for 020.3. No reuon. were rne.uded Ip ' Zm b^ the petition, but a spokesman N. A, Ki — AmnnM • c.a ., ., . . CSUSC OI 3 W■(tor ICAX at Ute ho as among the signer*., propfrfy owned by Dorothy Edmond*. The clerk. Mra. Ada Christmas Joy Rejoice, it’s Christmas. To you, ;;l.u! greetings, with gratitude for your kind patronage. Thursday evening. Dec. 19. the a money making project, contribution Delton music department pre-; ratlier a Christmas ttonirib to the rented a Christmas program in from '—' the •’ student * * ‘ council *■’ *' the high school gym. The Junior students. band was featured In a tradi­ The Girl's Athletic Association tional selection of carols—"Holly Wreath Medley." This was fol­ had a Christmas party Wednespermission from the State to lowed by the Select and General the group gaily decorated the Choirs performing a number of bert loved seasonal .*ong*. FolThe council approved $250 to band demonstrating their skill in by the Beaugrand family, was Township fire board. Christmas Music Round the erected near the center of the Police Chief Donald Lang­ World.” and a beautiful ar­ cafeteria and festooned with ham gave a report of activities rangement of "Themes from the bright paper chains, bultx and Nutcracfcrr Suite.** Th? choy tinsel contributed by club memaccidents, including car-deer, to­ and bend combined for a finale. taled 52. One person was fatally "Three *ong< for Christmas." The Delton Kellogg Mothers Injured and 23 Injured. then were joined by the audience Club packed basket* for families In a special meeting Dec. 6. for'a holiday slng-a-long. in the area with the help of the council approved the trans­ food Items contributed by school Friday morning the chairs and fer of the liquor license for the children. _ Southend Food and Beverage, bands held their concert for owned by Loren Dingman, to the high school and Intermediate The sixth grade selected as it* Charles Weiner of Kalamazoo, students. The arrival of Santa who is purchasing the business. nnd Mrs Claus in a reindeer Christmas project the giving of drawn sleigh was an unexpected gift* or money U> the paUentn Michigan Stale's most valuable bonus to the performance, (un­ of the Ft Custer State Home 'oatbsil performer in 1968 was expected by the students*, a* for the mentally retarded. The All-Amertca safety Allen Bren­ were the handfuls of candy Ban­ items are given to resident* who ner. Hr received the Governor of ta tossed into the bleachers to are completely forgotten except for what can be provided Michigan Award for the honor, eager students. through the home. Any excess presented at the team banquet by Gov. George Romney. Tile Student Council sponsor­ Is used a* prizes and gifts ed a special Christmas dance throughout the year. ft’* never too late to learn a. Saturday. Dec. 21 at the high new trade. From 1962 through I Mlhoot. . The Free Soil party for this project from the end of 1M7. more than 87.-i (formerly the Barons* pertorm000 older workers had enrolled j ed. Student Council members for job training under the Man- j spent much of Friday after­ grade social studies teacher. power Development A Trainmg Act. Some 65,000 of these took classroom instruction and the remainder engaged U onthe-Job training. noon decorating the Wnce area, The dreas for the dance was The Intermediate school has reml- forme 1. Larry Foster. «tu- Its own paper now, Temporarily dent council vice president, sold named the "Intermediate In­ the dance was "not intended as former." the paper Is the result of efforts by Mr. Darling. Inter­ mediate English instructor. to students from these grades, then an(l distributed to intermediate students free of charge. A very partial list of reporter* Include. Windy Beebe. Kim Sager, Jim- HOWARD TRUMBULL da Collins and Grant Payne. WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Laurence J. Bauer Unit 46. Post Home with District Com­ mander Richard Crissman of Stur­ gis presiding. Delton's wrestlers have been Involved In four matches In two Clayton Clark Of Lake Odessa Dies Wednesday touchdown. Doughty of Detroit and Tomi Services for Clayton Clark. 77. Hutakenx of Bay City. Bruce El- ' of Lake Odessa, who died Wednesllott, who played prep ball at I day night were held Saturday ’at Champaign. DI., when his father the Pickens ChapeL Lake Odessa Pete wa* coaching the University1 Rev. Marvin Zimmerman officiated of Illinois and who now makes with intennent in lakeside Cemehi* home In Indianapolis, com- tery' pie ted three of nine passes but( M Undefeated With rehabilitation chairman Ruth Wright was appointed to buy food and deliver the ChrUtma* basket. Card games were played and small gifts were used as prize*. Bogart, Vesta Birch. Helen Schantz. Lydia Rogers. Kay Barlow. Laura holt was also an outstanding de- &dndtt*nce fenrive player. . He was bom ta Odes- -TOwn- Conrad. Zoe Conrad. Marilyn DahlThere are several good interior : County. June 6. 1891 line candidate, for Michigan's (IMS. farmed ta Uie Lake 1069 football “Xltb,“1 team from ft°m riteJMjciyk 68 । Clark arid I freshman squadotincluding nald McKenzie Highland Rest-1 Park Odessa BreJ t<X “ number of There will probably be *lx pas- nlld M;Kenxle of Highland Park|bzT* slble courses offered to adults und Don Shaw from Ithaca ' *„„., room employees of the Hastings participating. They started both games in the Mr £ offensive line and were big.i^^^“t Mfg. CO. . Mra John (Oracei Wood U vtaltDuring Christmas vacation the strong blockers. 'They're dedl,h high school gymnasium will be ailed and smart," says Coach ■ employed by the Hast mgs Mfg. Co. open port time for use by high Dodd. T3tej' returned to Lake Odessa Two of the biggest men on the | three years ago foUowing hl* re­ U-------remen-t. squad didn’t play much while,“ Surviving are two sons. Richard from surgery performed Dcccmshedding excess weight and the remnants of high school Injur-1 les. Tackle Norbert Borel of land; a daughter. Mra. Edwin vacation organization for the Pemberton. N. J., tipped the (Ruth* Huhn of Portland; 12 can Legion Posts and Units will ut'.crmcdlate bar.larttaill league grandchildren; three great grand­ be held at NUM Bunday. Jan. 12. will begin. Sometime during the ginning of the Fall, but had cut children; a brother. Gilbert, of Delegates to this meeting for the holidays plans for a girls vol­ himself down to a more maneu­ Lansing and three sisters. Mrs. Zoa verable 270 at season's end. Leon Sinclair of Needmore. Mra. Clurles ley ball league will also get un­ Is Legislative month and Zoe Dem­ Hart, the Birmingham son of the derway. • former Notre Dame and Detroit and Mra. Nettle Haskel of Lansing. The movie. "Paratrooper,“ put Lions' star, never did play in a AU chairmen are requested to because of his Injury, but game Christmas potluck dinner at the munlty was. net as successful as will be ready to go for spring home of Mrs. Clayton VoicnIt could have been due to bad practice in March. weather and many conflicting Mina Wieland were Mr director of the community school Michigan gymnast Dave Ja­ cobs Is Uie tint trompollnlsf to couraged about the possibility of HzsrLi Creek and Mrs Harold win the world championship two By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg showing movies a* a community successive times. He successfully S««<h $*. 74S-12I1 Cheney of Battle Creek defended his Utte Nov. 30. 1968. future efforts under more favor­ BANNER WANT ADb FAY at Amersfocrt, Holland. able conditions. tertwined with a pre-Christmas dinner Saturday with exchange of gifts. Guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Hcrm Nell of Burlmgton. January the community school program al Delton is offering a regular adult education course For the first time the school will offer classes adults cAn take e™H,.*UOn 'First4 at Michigan Armed Forces -News Notes- May you and your family enjoy Joyce Fields and John Koetz of '. with happiness, and is truly . blessed ip every way. Many thanks for your support/ Mra. Nell Wilder, the former Price attended the christening Nancy VanByckle, arrived in at her nephew. Gregory Ken­ neth Cole at the Catholic Church in Lacey, Sunday. * Mr. mem- husband. 8p.4 NeU E. Wilder. She reports the weather as cold, with little or mo snow. They Pleug of Dutton were Sunday have an apartment near Kaiser­ slautern. about 12 miles from NcU's post, and have a small Keith Marlow attended a precar for transportation. Their ad- Chrtstma* dinner at the home Fennville 36-16. Middlevlllo 39Caledonia. 'disabled veterans" family Christ - Howard Street. Nile,. Mich «120 “ All Legionnaires and Auxiliary ■ Unit that they give a ... .721. ’certificate of $25 to the moth! purciuse-gift* for the family and plnned in 1.47 seconds, Blaine ■yards. High won a decision (1B:3> at i pinned in 3:27 seconds. Ron, Legion Auxiliary Adds Happiness To the Season Freeport 8. quickly and readably. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Detroit contributed the larg­ est number—four—to Michi­ while three came The list of numeral winners on from Flint, and two each from the 1968 Michigan freshman Saginaw, Grand Rapids and football team 1ms a heavy Michi­ gan flavor. Exactly two-third* of cities each had one. the 51 Frosh team members are Illinois proved an unusually from Michigan. fertile recruiting ground for the . 1968 Frosh. Six players came from that state, including all­ city stars Dave Zuccarelll and Ken Hicks und Al Morrison. 'Dennis Connel) from Chicago. Against Middleville Tuesday, There were three each from In­ dlana and Ohio, two from Penn­ Ken Hicks pinned in 103 pounds. sylvania. and one each from Connecticut and New Jersey. cislon 6:4. in with the 112 Toney Billy Taylor, a halfback from Tobin pinned in 1 minute 49 Barberton, Ohio, was the leading seconds. A. Morrison won by rusher, gaining 138 yards in 32 carries, while leading the club with two touchdowns. Zuccarelll weight Rick Armin*trout also lost by a fall. The next match will be held Jan. 6. against Galesburg - Au- THE HAWTINGB Dixtrict Legion Meet at Niles 1 Sp.4 NeU E. Wilder US 54982775 67Ih Medical Depot Bunday. * Mr. an Marlow attended 8P/4 Phillip R. Hayes USA SAFS, Taiwan APO. San Francisco, Calif. 96360 Army Pvt. Danny R- Fink- Raymond E Flnkbclnar, R3 Whitnzyville Road Middleville. completed nine weeks of ad­ vanced Infantry training Dec. 6. training wns spent In guerrilla Manne First Lieutenant Jef­ frey L. Flo ria, aon of Mr. and Mra. Garth E. Fiori* of RS Has­ tings. was awarded his first air medal while serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. The wing has been awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for Its combat achieve­ ments during the period of May 1965 to September 1967. Air arm of the Third Marine Amphibious hundred aircraft which includes fighter, attack, reconnaissance, helicopter and transport air­ craft. In addition to providing Culligan Waler Conditioning wscs THIS FREE BOTTLE SLEEVE may save p friend’s life during this holiday season. If you are planning to be a holi­ day host, remember that alcohol has been the cause of more than 50 percent of all Christmas-New Year’s holi­ day accidents. That’s why Automobile Club of Michigan cautions you to be "First a FriendThen a Host" by not over­ serving alcoholic bever­ ages at your holiday gettogethers. To make it easier for you to cut-off the drinks at an appropriate time, all Auto Club offices are offering you FREE plastic bottle sleeves that you can use to cover your liquor supply. The reverse side of the bottle sleeve offers worthwhile tips on drinking and driving and on being good—and safe—host. Pick up your FREE plastic bottle sleeve at #ny AAA office and Third Marine Division*. Uw First Stirinc Aircraft Wing supUed forces in the five northern- I moat provinces of South Viet- ' nam. Mra. Paulie I* Waters, Millsap. Tex., has been promoted to staff Set Waters, a data procram specialist. Is assigned al Offutt AFB. Neb. with the Strategic tended Level lend Texas Be First a Friend... Then a Host make it none for the road ••Bring ’Em Back Alive!'' High daughter of Mr. and Mra Loren To you and your family, our wish is for all Vietnam. the merriment and excitement oi this festive season...all the joy and warmth ol a Yulelide celebration And may we thank you for your much appreciated patronage The Monogement & Staff" Dolly Broodcaiti of Radio Station 100.1 WBCH 25th Infantry Division A sup­ ply specialist In Headquarters Company of the division’s 2nd Brigade, Sgt Cichy entered the Wishing you a happy and safe holiday before arriving in Vietnam August. The 23-yr*.'-old sergt graduated from Portage High certificate tn refrigeration and air conditioning from Ferris wnpioyed by A-l Refrigeration, Kais ma soo, before entering the HASTINGS OFFICE 214 N. Jefftnon Tel 945-4392 Edwin J. Mtigcnbach, Mpmantative �HASTINGS BANNER Lesson-Sermon Comer 108th St. St North Freeport Road-Phone 948-8704 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. :30 pm. Young People's aerv- Lovely Christmas the Lord thy God Luncheon at Methodist Church These words from Deutcrotveny and valleys. and drinkrth water rhlch coreth Church In Haatinga u*ed th. ORANGEVILLfc BAPTIST Reading :n thia week'* Bible IxaMW-Sermon titled "Christian Bruce Love. Asst. Youth Pastor ten Science Churches Sunday. 11 am Mwmng worship. 7 pm. Drive-In evening *erv- pie traditionally ropreaente the fruit which tempted Eve. Thlr8:30 pm. Young Peoples FUn■plraUon. 7:30 pm Wednesday Bible Uae both the fall into sin and study and prayer. Now Life Teen Center, open the promise of salvation. Friday. 4 pm.-Il p.m. and Sat­ rodated with a tree, so Godurday, 3 pm.-ll pm. the Bethel Fleming Circle un­ PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH members acted as hospitality it) «m. Worship service. Mote. Supt. fl 30 pm Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening sendee. beauUful HAbTINGE 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie one to rrprewnt the serpent in 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Sal. Sabbath achool. 9:30. fall of man Into sin. The base Wonhip, 11 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, “Faith for Today," on let and brings to mind Is 1:18: TV WOOD, Channel 8. 8:30 a.m. Though your sins be as acarSunday. Voice ot Prophecy, Nativity flgurra used STONEY POINT FRF£ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Keep Prayer Wednesday. 7 30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Preaching. program built around t h e ChrlaUan symbols which have become u jnut of Christian LAKEWOOD UNITED worship and history. hanging a METHODIST CHURCH is a five-Jolnted Mar. represent- Rev. Wilbur A. Williams. Pastor DELTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Samuel J. Elie 180 Iden Lane. Bedford Phone 963-3834 Saturday Sabbath school. 9:30. Worship, 11 am - Highway 50. S mile west of M-86 Human attributes of Christ. Worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Mrs Robert Wright aang “O, 7.30 Evening service. Italy Night' Mrs. Richard De­ Town Church Millan Jr, ■ninites accxennantod belli Church school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH IN CHRIST . formerly Pilgrim HoluMaa) Corner of Colfax and Bultwood 130J South Hanover 8L Fred Sawdy, Pastor Phone 693-3071 9: 30 am. Morning worship. - 10 am. Sunday school. Alien 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Supt. Myrtle Wilson. . 11 am. Worship. Sermon by 8:15 pm. Christian Endeavor 7 pm. Evangelistic service. • 6 pm. Youth service. Douglas 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. Higgins, president 7 pm. Evangelistic service CEDAR CREEK Wednesday, 7 pm. Midweek BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd . 8 Miles South Rev. Samuel C. Wegner, Pastor R3 Delton Bunday, Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Youth meepng. 6:15 pm. vices. Rev. and Mrs.' John Cuffy Prayer. Bible study, 7:30 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gerald N. Elack Saturday worship, 10:48 am. Prayer meet Tuesday. 7:38 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 314 E. Main St. Middleville Phone 8Y 5-3353 Sunday servicca 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Junior church 6 30 pm. Young People's pro­ gram. three through senior high. p.m. Evening service. 7:30 4 ml. W. of Broadway, Freeport Monday, 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girls Rev. Morris Borgman. Pastor Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer, praise. RO 5-8-87 Sunday school, 10 am. Ernest FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets Willard H. Curtis ami Morning worship, 11 am. , Richard K Hom. Ministers Wesleyan Youth, 0 45 p m. Ernest Pod. president Worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery. Evangelical sen ice, 7.30 pm. WBCH-AM-FM. Sermon: ' Bear­ ing the Reality of Christmas 9:30 Church school classes ftjr all ages, except sarUur hlgli. Tuesday—9 pm. Couplra Club meet* in Memorial H.»« for a New Year's Eve party. Bring a ■jjor an 11 o'clock pot- To some, the old year brought joy and happiness. To others it held sadness and despair. Thus, men greet the new year differently; some with mockery, sonw.witlF resolution, still others with a smile. . \ Sunday Genesis 50:15-26 Monday Deutcr. nomy 30:15-20 Tuesday. 11 Chronicles 7:1-10 worship, 11 am. Wednesday Jeb 2:1-10 Friday Matthew 5:1-16 Thursday Psalms 34:1-10 «i2> t-giz? t' gig t giz> + gjy + gi2> t .gjz>,-f Saturday II Timc.thy 2:1-15 gjp't siz’ The Church Page and This Weekly Religious Feature Sponsored by These Hastings Firms ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY Member F.D.I.C. EARL R. BOYES Reel Eitoto — Ph. 945-5173 DELTON UNITED METHODIST Rev. C. Earl Champlin. Minister HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Church study, Sunday, 9:45. OF GOD CHURCH Worship. Sunday. 11 am 103 E. Woodland Avenue Youth Fellowship. Sunday. 6. Rev. George Hempton 11 am. Worship. ; Chancel choir, 7 pm.* Thun. 11 Little Polks Church ages 4­ 8; Junior Church, ages 9-13. , CARLTON CENTER UNITED 6 pm.. Chrtel's Ambassadors METHODIST CHURCH Youth service (ages 12-35). Rev. Claude Ridley, Pastor 7 pm. Evangelistic rally. Morning worship. 9 am. Wednesday. 7 pm., Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday. 7 pm MissionHASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Public Bible Lecture. 9 am. 10 am. Morning service Watchtower atudy, 10 am. 11:15 am. Sunday school. Tuesday — Congregation Bible atudy, 8 pm. Thunday—Ministry achool. 7:30 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH M-88 Woodland Rev. Rmaeli Houseman. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. -Worship service. 6 pm- OMEGA Teens BALTIMORE CHURCH UNITED 7 pm Evening Gospel service BRETHREN IN CIUNST The Omega Teens win be put­ "The Old Country Church " ting on a play, "Tragedy uf Lawrence Rd, 5 ml 8. of Hastings ProcraslinaUan ~ Taped b----- * Chalmer Miller. Pastor ■ oat far WBCH-PM. Wednesday Activities Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Vesper Hour. 7 pm. -Wednesday Prayer. 7 pm. Artie Todd, Jr. will be showing ■Udes at ttae building project* HASTINGS UNITED al Hiawatha Baptist Mlmion* HOLINESS CHURCH East Marshall Street Marvbi Slckmiller. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening aervlce, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. HASTINGS GRACE WOODLAND BRETHREN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST Rev. Claude Ridley. Pastor THE CHURCH FOR All AU FOR THE CHURCH TAe Church it the greatest factor on earth hr lhe building of character and good citizenship. If is a slorehouso at spiritual valuer. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor willxalion can lurvive. There are four sound reasons why every person ihould attend services regularly and support lhe Church. They ores (I) For his own sake. (2) For hit /children's rote. (3} For lhe sake of hit community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs hit moral and material sup­ port. Plan Io go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. The sum of its days shapes tho year. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Sunday worship. Banfleld. 11:30. Briggs. 9:15. Dowling. 10:15. ‘ Church School Banfield. 10:30. Brigra. 10. 11 am. Worship service. Broadout WBCH-AM-FM. Spe­ HOPE CHURCH OF cial music, choir, "The Lord’s THE BRETHREN , Prayer.” Message by Rev. HouscM-50 North of Freeport Rev Arthur C Heisler Morning worship, 10 am. children 4 tlini Church school. 11 am. Study and prayer Wed. 8 p.m. OlD M Bells ring in church steeples, confetti rains, horns blow. People sing and shout and maybe shed a tear. Cries of “Happy New Year” fill the ears and fall on happy hearts, or sad. Ail Forms of Insurance luck. Wed., 7:30 greyer, Bible study. BANFIELD. BRIGGS. DOWLING CHURCHES WOODLAND UNITED The United Methodist Church BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland. Mich. 367-2754 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, Sunday. 8. The old year wanes. The last sands trickle down the hourglass as the old man totters into Irrevocable past and a lusty infant year begins. * Whatever your feelings about the year ahead, there is one way to be sure of its promise. God is the source of all goodness. Make Him and His Church a part of your life and you will find the strength and inspiration to make each day prosper. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH HA8TLNG8 WESLEYAN CHURCH N. Michigan at R. Sl<tc Rood Dan Wheeler. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school, ■ 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7.30 pm. Gospel Hour, Scr- Lutherans Use Early Christian Decor This Year HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W. State St. Ph. 945-5118 ROBINSON'S SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open Seven Days a Week E. W. BLISS COMPANY A Gulf & Western Industry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auction Every Thuradoy — Fair Grounds BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER 221 Woof Mill St. Color As You Like It GILMORE JEWELRY BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. In The Heart of Hastings and tho HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. STIDHAM GRAVEL COMPANY Hastings, Michigan GARDNER PHARMACY, INC. Ifo W. State Sr. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN Association COPPER LANTERN RESTAURANTS Open 7 Days a Week 2100 W. State Rd. Ph. 945-9603 or 945-2123 JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service CENTRAL RADIO & T. V. Sales & Service We Service What We Sell 228 N. Jefferson ONE NOUR MARTINIZING & Shirt Laundry .111 W. State St. JIM BARR TIRE SHOP LEONARD - OSGOOD 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Funaral Homa Corner Walnut & S. JeHergon McL'ALLUM CHURCH OF THE COATS GROVE MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH UMTED BBt.THBKN REFORMED CHURCH IN CHRIST 706 W Main Btreet "The Church of The Wildwood* Rev. Wealey Timmer OU* Lak? Road Floyd Walter, SupL I Worship. 10 am. Rev. Isaac Osgood. Pastor Bible iicbdbt. 10 am. : Sunday school, lt:15 pm. Morning worship. 10 am. Worihip hour. 11 am. I Evening worship. 7 pm. Bunday achool. 11 am. Chrutian Endeavor meet* each . -----------Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Bunday, al 5 pm. Evening *ervice, 8 pm. HASTINGS UNITED Prayer mertina Wed , 8 pm. METHODIST PARISH Weicosnes You.’ Welcome Corners CHURCH OF GOD PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH iPenteawtal) P-Mor Rex Jome* R Hatfield Weat ef Martin Sunday school. 10 am. ... —..._ .. ._ Worship, Sunday * 1 Y.PR Tt jeJ?y"lMto pLte?--------- Quimby Worship service. 11:30 am. SuncUy .5^. Church school, 10:80 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Wedne*day, 7:45 pn». prayer. I Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Glrfai Worship service. 10:30 am. land Boys Brigade. | Church school, 0:45 am. ; , I iq SOUTH K ALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurtesa; Pastor Comer Kalarno & Ionia Roads Morning worship, 11 am. Young People* service, 6 p.m. Evening prayer, 7 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Just ott M-86, North of M-50 In Village of Woodbury Sunday school, 9:48 a.m. Warship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, Wed., T. ' Bible study and prayer ser­ vice, Wedfittday, 8 pm. HICKORY CORNERS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Vaughn B. Jenson. Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, jun­ ior church and nursery provided 7 pm. Worship. Wed, 7:30 pm. Family night A service for every uge group. 8:30 pm. Choir practice. Missionary society the third Friday of the month. At 7 pm. potluck and program. feet of Christ. From this star three white streamers extend to bolixe Gods rich blessings which fknr through Jesus Christ to earth below. Three streamers are to indicate the three-fold office of Jttus, our Prophet, our Priest, and our tree, the ruses symbolise life and happiness. Through hi* death on the ernes Jesus obtain­ ed for us everlasting life and eternal happiness Hierc are also 33 lights of this tree which •the Light of the World" dte- white and completes the thought as scarlet they shall be as white ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ralph J. Kelly Sunday Momm. 8.10, 11 30 am. and their symbolic decorations relate the whole Chrtsunas story. Saturdays They are a powerful sermon to Dolly Mass: 8 and 11 am. all who see them. They preach the story of man's fall into sin ST. AUGUSTINE, and his redemption through the MIDDLEVILLE life and death of Jesus Christ. Sunday Mass. 9 am. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF DELTON Rev. Fr. Denis P. Nash Durfee Hy Mn. John Hook OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, LACEY Letter ot December 19: FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 1330 N. Broadway. Hastings Rev. Burnley O. Spencer. Piutor Phone 945-&218 Where A Christian Experience Makes You A Member. 10 aan. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening worship 7 p.m. Wed. prayer and Bible. The Baltimore U.B. Church will have their Christmas pro­ gram Sunday, Dec. 32 at 7 pm. * Robert Foster Is horns from Ft Hood. Texas, for a 15-day visit will) his family, the Robert Fosters. * Mrs. Howard Cheney and children of Charlotte, kpent Saturday: with Mr and Mrs. Robert.Miller and family, * Mr. and Mrs. John Tllltan of Battle­ Creek were Sunday callers Of Miss Mary Baulch. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3 Delton Rev. Frank Scott, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, it am. Sunday evening aervlce. 7. Grand Rapids Thursday to at­ tend the Christmas Band Con­ cert al Portal Hills Junior High School tn which her graaddaughter plays Ute eburnrt San­ dra also was awarded a portable radio-record player for Ute 3rd TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH highest In the candy sales which 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa, I.P.A. Campgrounds netted the band over 13.000. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Phone DR 4-8377 CHURCH Rev. Canon Don M. Gury. Rector Sunday school. 10 am. 9 am. Holy Communion. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Holy Communion and Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Midkiff, Paster HASTINGS FREE Sunday school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Bollwood and E. State Road Evening aervlce, 7:30 p in. Rev. C. E. Howe. Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Light & Life Hour program at CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship al 10:55 am. Churvh school, io a m. Family Gospel Hour at 7 pm. Worship sen ice. 11 am. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- CYC (Christian Youth Cru­ LAKEWOOD BAPTIST saders) Thursday after school 7180 Velte Road Rev. Wayne Ritchie. Pastor FMY Thursday at 7 pm. 9:50 am. Bunday schooL il am. Worship aervlce. INTER-LAKE8 BAPTIST ■30 pm. Youth Fellowship Delton. Michigan. Ph 833-2544 Adult discussion hour. Rev. Harold Hoppe 7:30 EvongeU.it ic service. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Visitation. Wed, 7:30 prayer. Bible. 11 am. Worship 11 am. Junior church for chll- WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7 pm. Evening services. 3319 Coat* Grove Road 7:30 pm. Wednesday Bible Rav. J. Ira Metxker, Pastor Study and prayer. Choir rehearWorship service, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 am. 1:30 pru. Tuesday. Jr. meetinc. HOPE UNITED METHODIST 8:30 pm. Thursday Yount Ph)- CHURCH (SUB) CoUlna. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught Sunday Schedule 0:58 am., Bunday School, Rob­ ert Brooks, Supt. Classes for all ices. Bus transportation for Sun­ day school Special service by Sunday school, ii am. Youth from Ron Myers church in Indiana Wednesday, service. B pm. Reading room open Wednes­ 11 am. Worship Organist. Mrs. day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm. aid Oslroth. BEREAN BIBLE CENTER 7 pm. Evening .service, nurs137 W. Apple 81. Hastings, Michigan Daniel Everett. Pastor Tuesday. Dec, 31. Watch night ■mile. 8-13 pm. Billy Graham Sunday achool 9:45 am. Sunday wonhip, 11 am . film, song and worship Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m. library Bunday evening aervlce. 7 pm. hours. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1716 N. Broadway FIRST UNITED Church Phone 948-0734 METHODIST CHURCH Almon G Fulton, Paalor 307 W. Indian Hill Drive Home Phone 945-5065 Bunday mtviccs Bunday achool. 0:45 am. 8:30 am. Morning meditation. Morning woraMp. 11 am. Sermon: "looking Back on the Youth aervlce. 6:30 pm. Evvntng *ervioa, 7 pm. I ________ _______ ______ 11 am Morning worship. NursWedneaday Bible prayer. 7:30.1 ery. •Showeni of Blearing" WBCH l 6:30 PM. Senior Wjh MYP. • �Self-PtVMrvation wttming oat over seif-indulgence. American* bought an average at the National Clearing House on dial since cigarette Hon Americans have quit smoking Barry-Eaton Dairymen Vote On Proposals Retiring Charlotte Farmer Honored By MMPA Local SAVINGS ON FERTILIZER Early payment and early pick-up or delivery on fertilizer purchases can mean real savings. PREPAYMENT You can. earn 10% . in­ terest by paying for ferti­ lizer in December! And many farmers use pre­ payment of fertilizer to throw '68 income into '69s expenses. benefits, and will gladly work with you for these savings. PRE-SEASON PICK-UP Of DELIVERY Fertiliser ingredient prices advance during the year. Our labor costs are less planting season. These ond other costs can ba minimized by taking fer- FARM PAGE gonquln were Monday visiter* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. V. J. Smith of Charlotte, long- Bruce Colvin la recuperating surgery »t Blodgett Hoapilal in rille were last Tuesday vu.tcr* Mrs. Minnie King. * Mra. Mr* Sylvan Tin enjoyed dinElwln King and grandson of Ionia was a Wednesday visitor Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Mr. al Baton 1 oral ot the Michigan ot Hastings were Sunday dinner Barry Farm Calendar Kauffman of Pleasant Valley. Ionia and Mr* Elwln King were were Friday callers at the Frances King home. * Mr. and Mr*. Vernon King and Mr. and Mr*. Norval Thaler Saturday. group. Smith 1* retiring from the Extension office. tinue living on hu dairy farm in Eaton County. The plaque wa* 301 S. Michigan. "Keeping Household Dollar* in president. Gerald Llnaley. Nash- meeting. Ionia fairgrounds. A. Pennock. Nashville, and delc- nUe. and Lawrence Chase of The director of membership Ungs Mig. Co. Christmas dm- Sunday evening caller* of Mrs Minnie King at the Prance* Alto' Monday- ♦ Mr. and Mra. King home. * Mr. and Mra Tim Clifford Andrus and family Bboebrldge enjoyed dinner at Mr*. Cedi Oier. Presbyterian Hall. Heisler* In Hastings Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. HoweU Newton and Diane attended the Chrlst- a Sunday visitor al the Rich­ ard Shoebridge home. Claypool were Saturday Chrtat* 10 Newton. in Ionia Bunday. Local 138 Retiree* Christmas of Hasting* were Saturday eve­ Gull Harbor Inn. Thursday. * urday. Dec. 14. tn Hasting*. ning vUltora of lhe Claypool*. * Freeport terian Hall In Hasting*. * Mra By Mrs. Sylvan Tog^ cemlng milk promotion particu­ and Roger. David Blough and larly from the viewpoint of Sheila TUlotson attended the Buahler-Kund* wedding at the vertuing promotion and research. Church Saturday evening. * Mr. Michigan Milk product* in Ohio and Pennsylvania. and Rapids Sunday where she caught spite the fact some producers were going out of business the nui vacation al Walloon Lake production ha* gone up during The William Grinders were to Wednesday lune freon guest* of Mr*. Mina Wieland. * Mra. panted Mra Dale Dukes to entertain the John Ctlnders, 8r. Mina Wieland wa* a Thuraaay Grand Rapids Monday. * Mra. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland. Vlclkl and Todd of Welcome Corner* were Sunday lunheon guest* of Mrs. Mina Wieland. of Grand Rapids were Bunday Following his Informative talk Gerald Woods and daughter Leand husheMs who were guests of Father Kelley with dinner al Hastings High School Christmas the Tiki House in Hastings. concert at tlie Central auditor-’ producers Association would Wednesday evening. ium In Hastings. Sunday. * Mr. have a -better understanding of how the members felt on oeruiln slmply a •straw vote" in reality. substantia! discount* in Decombar. They're icxno- balance of tho season. SMITH BROS offer farm­ ers a complete fertiliser service . . . there's none better in Central Michi­ gan. QUALITY ECONOMY vid'* 6th birthday. * Don Blough trend of area dairy producer*. of Wyoming and. Mis* Kathle On tlie question "If addition­ DeVries of Grand Rapid* were al milk and dairy product ad- and fairest means of financing Kathle DeVries of Grand Rapcurrently available seem* to be contributions, at a level fixed ChrlsUe. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill perpool. The money would go to per* Saturday while Kathle and Mike spent the day with their to discontinue It* ’3c voluntary' grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. program for superpool shipper*." Jerry Kyser. * Ruth Kauffman Thoftc present favored this and Sharon CUycomb of Clark*- Asked their opinion on this und Mra Milton Buehler. SATISFACTION PLANT Lake Odena Woodland (Fart ills- Phot st WeedUryl Hastings visited Mr and Mr* Judson Claypool. Bunday. and Mr. and Mra. David Huff and son of Grand Rapids. Sup­ per guest* were Mr.-and Karl Tuttle nnd daughters, Plcug Of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and Bffi attended Hie Mlddletglle concert. Mra. Clark Blanch­ ard and MU* Susie Brown of visitors. * Mr. and Newton visited Mr. Arthur Fuller and Mra. Ada Newton at Hastings Saturday. for * Arthur Fuller of Grand Rap- Prealdent. there might be (some­ tended graveside services time in the future) a possibility of advertising check-off under Freeport Cemetery Saturday. of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. Federal Milk Marketing Order*. Later they - visited Mrs. Leai^ Vai Allison of Middleville Since dairy farmer* would have *p«nt from Friday night UH Sunday night at the Russell step, they would have control of Price home. * Mra Ed Nash of funds so collected. If and when cllity. * David Blough and Ml** Bowne wa* a Bunday visitor of it become* available, would you Sheila Tillotson of MSU spent favor tills method of financing’" tlie weekend adth hl* parent*, * Mrs Russell Price attended Thaae present were divided, on Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp and leyan Village Thursday. this question. - with exactly 50 Effie Parker entertained W6C8 When asked "Should another Georg® Owen were Christmas party Thursday. Toys vote be taken on a Michigan mas dinner gurat* and gifts for the Clark Memorial Dairymen s Marketing program’' Home were gathered. Gift* were exchanged and a lovely lunch was served by lhe hostess * Mr. The TtniU question asked wa* weight ton tnlik> to it. Do you Michigan Milk Producer* As­ favor continuation ot this pro- Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ sociation had Its own advcrtlsert Tooker and family enjoyed was definitely dinner at Bill Knapp* In Grand Tlielr lower Peninsula member* con­ Rapids, Saturday. ♦ Mr. and tributed one cent per hundred Mr*. George Faunae called on a little over fifty percent of Walford in Middleville Sunday. those dairymen present said Mrs. Tim Otto. Mrs. Jim Shoestate, talked to the group on tended Avon Christmas ous other groups In promoting grandmother. Mr*. Gary Sludt at Lake Odessa Bunday. * Mr. increasing the uses of milk. Bruce Bean of Hastings, who and Mra. Norval Thaler and Sue, i* the Barry dairy specialist, in­ troduced Mrs. Beverly (Ferris) Hain, former Hastings resident of Hastings attended the Thaler and she showed »Ikies taken Christmas gathering at the while she was an IFFY ex­ home of Mr. and Mra. Basil change student in India. . Thompson in Draton Plains Among the special guest* in­ ftinday. troduced was State Represen­ a Thursday visitor of Mr. and tative Stanley Powell of Ionia Attendance at the meeting Mra. Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell accompan­ vlous yean, with about 65 prt- ied Aldon Grinnell and Keith Marlow to the Tri-CoynCy Con­ lhe Community House of the servation Club at "Clarksville, United Methodist Church at 12 i Mrs. Emma Blough of Alto To all our fine friends, we extend our very best wishes for a most joyous holiday and oflex our appreciation for your palxoua^c. MILLER Real Estate 137 W. State St. Farm Facts By David Goodyear III �Winter Never STOPS Classified Ads from WORKINC! •—THE HASTINGS BANNER . LEG GREETINGS! MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. Good Luck in the true spirit of this Joyous Season, you for i we Classified Paragraphs CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 !Our Wish For You— # Produce ' FILTER QUEEN SWEEPER with 1 ,M und FOX SALS — Brig.dU. Trailer. I all Mlihmmu plus . on. *.". Ireah - pressed Cider. Potatoes. 1965, 10 x 50. Baltimore Ter-i* year guarantee, excellent Squash, Honey and Popcorn. race, M-37. Lot 37. 1/0 cleaning condition. Deluxe Nelson's Welcome Orchard and ! model. Will take last 4 pay­ Cider Mill. !i mile north at FOR BALE — Battery for 19581 ment* of 85.45. Call for a free Ionia on M66. Open dally 'til 0. home trial 945 - 2347 ElectroBuick, oblong style, warranty Hygiene 12 20 । sUli good. Phone Wl 6-30b71 I afjpr 5 pm. '* ir Real Estate Fine Friends Happiness Good Health 1 Ar Housuhold A- Aufomotiyi ■OX HUMBIX Prosperity ir Business Opportunity REAHM MOTOR SALES TWO ACRE RESTRICTED LOT at Hastings City limit*, wood­ ed. Please call 945-5179. If BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LISTINGS NEEDED In the DelMAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area' DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG ZAO sew- I ing machine excellent condi- j «>«.. -j........ - - — - — to service and collect from tlon. Leas than 5 months old ; LAKES REALTY. H. D. Bur­ automatic dispensers. No ex­ pee. Broker. Jack Hull, Sales­ Simply dial and sew fancy pat­ perience needed ... we estab­ tern*. blind hems, buttonhole* man. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ lish accounts for you. Car. ref­ etc. Pay only small balante 5221. tf erence* and 8985 00 to SI.785 00 due ol 536.16 or 84 96 monthly. Hastings, Michigan cash capital necessary 4 to 13 FOR SALE—80 acre* near Ber­ hours weekly net* excellent | Will deliver for a free home : ryville. Nice set of buildings. trial Call 945-2347 Electro Hy­ monthly income. Full time 65 acre* work tand, 15 acres 12 36 more. For local Interview, write, j giene. West Woodland woods with nice creek. 86.000 Include telephone number. I will handle or would consider Hany Greer of Kalamazoo and I Vidor Sittan Eagle Industries, 4725 Excel- । Franz Herbert of Delton have'., u “X Victor Sitton trading for a small place in slot Blvd . St. Louis Park. Mln; a Christmas tradition of their! M w**41*"* MT-S2I1 nesota 55416. lhe Vermontville area. Amid . 12'361 xjrs.r.L?*’. .i*.’: —ix 1 The Lakes Realty. Delton. FOR SALE—Hallow Lake, year .Mich. Phone 623-5911 or 623­ io I . । round home, take front, modgreeting card. T . nfAdn> .IUU uie paper xuui« J? 5221, . tf rh we had to drop our i * Business Services | ern three-bedroom, hot water > i heat. Choice location and good ' letter In________ oh Sunday ,so _______ didn't____ have —u o n. » I a chance to contact people to our FOR SALE—Sand or gravel fill. I tw*ch- Call SY 5-3404. U: We extend the SEASON'S I* very brief this week. The 10 yards or 1.000: also black I FOR SALE—Water front lots I GREETINGS and express ,, .. „ ... .process will be the same next dirt. George Weber, phone 945­ Start at 81500 Zoned for 60 I HyMrt. Wilma J. Strickland w arf- ankiitR YOU to 2648 tr 945-5179. tf ft new mobile homes. Off I the hope that our cordial before, we Barber Rd. just north of Gas- ■ FVVVYWrww* Letter of nr December nwrmh.r 19. reJnot Iuler ttun Sund*> afternoon. IT'S J A COB 8 PHARMACY relations may continue for Letter Happy New Year| kill Rd. Write for appointment i “ «.»»»a "Thank I FOR FAST 24 - HOUR FILM to talk terms to: Robert Bal----------------------------The Pleosantvlew Moff ChristCongratulations to Mr and Mrs SERVICE! No charge lor overmany years to come. Mi-Mga, mer. R3 Hastings. 49061 tt ir Sporting Goods You” to our many friends nut* party was held at the Ray Altoft of Vedder Road upon And Remember I school Saturday, Decr-T * Mr.. the birth of an 8 pound. 13'., at. MOTO-SKI. SNO-JET AND and Mra. Ralph Nye alienated a I bay at Pennock Hospital on' Dec. FOR RENT — Rotary Cutters, and good customers. ir Livestock MERCURY SNOWMOBILES, Our— school friend's party at’theji2, Thl* ta only Uie first grand­ Chain Saws. Post Hole Diggers single and double trailers, home ot Mr. and Mra. Jock Lenz: child for Mr. and Mra. Robert and other farm machinery clothing and accessories. See of Hasting* Dec: 7, * Mra. Roy i Brook* of No. Lake Odessa—but Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 FOR SALE —3 year old Ameri­ the new Scrambler all terrain can Saddlebred Mare, well Harlcston and her staler spent It* the 77th grandchild for Mr. Bo.. 945-3150. U vehicle al WHEELER'S .MA­ Dec. 7 shopping in Chicago. Mra. and Mrs Altoft'* parent*, Mr. and broke. 5400. Two 2-horse trail■ ELECTRIC Razor* repaired — RINE SERVICE, M-66 South, era, tandem axle and brakes, Earl Dunn and her stater also Mra. Alfred Altoft. tor PHlIira* . — • - School - - -lets Th(; paul fami]y-1 Special — Your razor cleaned, Nashville. Michigan, phone completely equipped. 5500 and enjoyed the -trip. * lubricated and sharpened, only IOS W. Hlalo Hl. 653-6074. tf 865v. Phone Battle Creek. WO out Friday for Christman and Speciol Factory Backing 5-5464. . tf were expected to arrive Christmas' 8135. Service and sattafacUon CASH OR TRADE for your used guaranteed. Lapo Drug, 118 8. 94^-2223 Wendell Strickland attended the »<To"spend the holiday with her Means You’ll Nover Buy gun. Your choice of over 400 Jefferson, Hastings. tf Nationwide Insurance Christ ­ ■mother and aunt. Mra. Alice Hengun*. Browning, Weatherby, PUBLICATION OBDEB. 13/26 mas dinner In Battle Crock Fri­ dec and Mra. Vernle Gabriel. * Winchester, Remington — all Blate of Mlrhlg.n, ■ day. Saturday they attended tlie we arc informed Uiat Mra. Mar- WINDOW ODAS* INSTALLED . makes. KENT HARDWARE, Once in a Lifetime Values Masonic installation and oyster U» Ballentine, released from Pentn aluminum, steel or wood INsSfer ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 1639 Chicago Dr.. Wyoming. TLED GAB See Carl * Betty'* notk Hospital last week to Iler aaah. Burkey Auto Glass & Phone ^16-241-0109. tt New Current Models Appliances before you buy I Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Nye en­ home, is back in Pennock again Radiator Shop. 315 N. Jeffer­ They Sell—They Install—They joyed dinner Tuesday at the Mr. and Mra. Charles Washburn son, Hastings tf Service. Ph. Wl 5-3833. M-37 ir Work Wanted Sveden House In Kalamazoo, South. tf the occasion being their 8 th Allowance. guest* of the tatter's mother and --------------------------- :----------- t------- - i ROOFING WORK WANTEDanniversary- * Mrs. Nyle Nye aunt. Mra. Gabriel and Mra. HenTABLE PAPER — For picnics. Roll rooting, shingles, hot and enjoyed a trip recently to dee. Other callers were the Rev. • No Finance Charges BUY U.S. family reunions, lol* of usee. build-ups. Have tar kettle. Frankenmuth. Mr. and Mra. George Speas of Woodland and1 —— - -------------. until season of use next 40- x 300'. 8350 at The Ban- Call: OXford 4-9987, Otaef’ Nye otao attended the MmoiiIc •"rl SAVINGS BONDS. ner office. tf । any time. tf supper Saturday. * Mr. and slippery road* on Saturday made . ______ — year under Crop-Way Mrs Wythel Cunningham arc .driving Ilaa „llou.,. „Main lalll ralu ., liazardou*. roods NEW FREEDOM THE PLACE, (antiques, used Purchase Plan leaving thl* weekend for the were clear but aide roads were I and new furniture, consign­ South to spend Cluistmaa with very bud. One car. headed south, SHARES COME SEE US NOW ment selling, estate buying, relative*. * Mr. and Mra. Earl *------------------ ... . - - - ' etc.) new location is 2 miles Strickland were Sunday supper ■I uie corner or arown ana Mar- , ' —Limited Time Offer west of Hastings on M-43. tf guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell tin Roods and went over the bank A Help Wanted Strickland. * Mra. Edna Groat Into Stidham*' front yard. Another visited Mr and Mra. William ca^wa* in the ditch for some time A DELIGHTFUL NORTH Robinson Sunday. * Mrs. Ejl-1 and others were in trouble else­ CAROLINA LINE of Early FARM SUFPLY American pieces has been add­ Dunn 1* entertaining the Mon­ where. Rain all day Sunday kept I M-37 South 945-3150 ed to the Woodcraft Gift roe Circle Wednesday at her people at home and attendance at that indicate Shop, 315 N. Michigan. tf home for a potluck dinner. 13/26 ally low. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vemle Gabriel were her daughter, Mra. June Washburn, her daugh­ BUY IX By Mrt. Fern llawblilt ter, Judy, and the tatter's daughter, Mmes POTBUCATIOM 0BDXA H*>a«lll* 65J-21O2 Becky, of Comstock Park. Mra. Hui* ut Mir.bUio, Pr»b Gladys Sandbrook of Southeast BONOS ^Eiui** “'I'Ar|B (HSh*, Christmas program at tho Woodland was an afternoon caller. I........... II...... VII. i. North Church will be Sunday * Mra. Ruth Harvey and two WHIM YOU BANK Ot WORK morning. Dec. 22. * Mr. and (Children of Grand Rapids were MOTICB: Muy UaUafa ■ale" at "tima," coluai Mra. Marshall Green of Thom-1 Saturday guests of her mother, apple Lake were lost Sunday Mrs. Vemle Gabriel. ir Notices caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ........ ............................. Marshall of Potterville and of the many friends of Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Richard Green Samuel Hefflebower al their NOTICE—Have vacancy for lady Golden Wedding Anniversary ob­ patient (ambulatory) in nurs­ Irish and family and Mr. and servance to be held at lhe dining ing and boarding home In Mra. Vem Hawbllta were Sun- hall at the Wesleyan Camp Ground Federal clri! act a Bedford. Phone 964-3951. 1/3 tala azcasuoas. Xasleywani Jr .IB. 15.44 1. Il I. Ordered Uh at Vcm Marshall. gratutations at Uiis Ume. We've, FOR SALE — Detailed colorful 1006 E. Railroad Mr. and Mra Victor Schantz known Sam for a number of years 1 maps of VIETNAM, very legi­ nnd family and Mr. and Mra. more than the 50 they arc cele­ biurlac bt b*t<l <1 ble. 10c each or 3 Jor 25c. Free Addltlc ot laid dKrurd ai Gene Schantz of Grand Rap- brating. I used to accompany my with new subscription*. Has­ Village I hair rliim* and I fattier, who was a notary public, ting* Banner Office. tf ralnrd. L'raditora and Mra. Austin Schantz In by horse and buggy to the Heffle-, Hastings. Mr. and Mra. E. Hlgh- bower farm on Messer Road at CARPET CLEANING IB EABY regular Intervals to notarize pen­ with Host New Electric UpEdo* D. Xcvte . Marlgsgae As in years before, we >11 i.* HawbUlz were callers during lhe sion papers for Sain’s Grandma Brush. No wet carpets nr hand- Carlriihl «ad llod.lt Aliomtra tor Moritas** > »» > I week of lhe Scliantzs. *Mr. and Roush and I looked forward to IlABdrrxhatl Ilull.llns each such trip as a chance to play for only MM. Hastings Floor HatUaga, Michigan I Mra. Marshall Green, Jack Green 3/30 extend a warm "Thank Covering, 123 W. State, HasI Pro of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. with the youngest member of the i Cecil Barrett of Nashville were family. Our parents were cloee friend* for many years. H|«l. You" to our many friends I OUIIUP, Sunday guests KUWWD of in Mr .... and n«M Mnt. IHJU. There are many expression* of harry Green of Bellevue. * Mr. SAVE MONEY I I Clean your isy-fl Ian<1 i!rs' Wm- Hampton gave a regret around here over the an­ rugs and uphojstery with and good customers. Campoo (vanishing foam) Rug ' farewell party Saturday cve- nouncement that Dr. M. A. Hoff* nlng for Mr. and Mra Robert wa* to retire from private prac­ Murray Bld*.. «• W. Dirtalon ■ nomleel and safe Rent the Weeks who recently moved from tice as of Monday of this week. 0 read Ba*lda. Mtehigsa 4SS13 machina for only 81.00 per their farm to a home they pur­ Doctor ha* a host of fftahd* around day with sliampoo purchase chased on Freeport Rood north here and has been the personal Brown's Floor Service. 945­ of Hastings. A Funeral service* physician for many families for MALE—Part time—To clean of­ 9467. ' tf were held Monday for Mra. fice buildings at night approxi­ Etale Tarbell, mother of Mrs. doctor. Although Dr. Tromp 1* a mately nve hours per night. HAVE YOU BEEN the new much laved doctor, there ta really George Skidmore. M-37 South 945-2223 Must be dependable and will­ more lhan one nun can take care shipment of cunning togs al - l»/3* ing to work. Write: Hastings the Woodcraft Shop for the Banner. Box 1063. 12/36 Dr. Hoffs as he retires. wee folks! 31S N. Michigan, tf NDllCfS Latest word from Mn. Etta Smith at the Barry County Medlfly Mrt. Richard Clark FOR MORS BEAUTIFUL HAIR cal Facility U that her condition —Us* Rex*11* fast permanent. TARPAULINS Need people to set-dp whole­ Regularly gJ-OO-Now I IDO. No sale and retail distributing Frwpcisco Farm Supply purjj.rl^J mo. .i businesses for a complete line Available at Jacoba Pharmacy adatatralloi AU Shen io Steck of high quality home care and Miss Carol Cullers was held products and commercial and MH So. M5-J1S* industrial cleaning products. Doe* Your Forming Operation have a need for more cash? Small initial Investment. OpDull. The reception followed the FEDERAL LAND BANK offer* Dated: Dac. 10. 1SS< ceremony. * Sunday guest* for rtlllp II Mikhail. J> Wife teams work particularly a pre-CtirUtmaa dinner at the area. For information, stop at well. Need distributors in all day. also Mr. and Mra Sawdy 301 a Michigan or call 945and Mbs Gatlin LIUie a! Wood- al Ctarksville on Wednesday. * Barry County communities. JERRY BENZ Monday through Friday. 795-9767 took hl* parent*, the Clayton Christmas Cressey Social Circle H*«tin( - Plumbing Middleville Clark* to Grand Raplda SunPUBLICATION OBDZB. mhtler Wednesday Allho the S«rvic* see the decorations. * Itemem- membership U small, they prc- WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in person, 221 W. State BL tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS I Telephone 945-2029. Meetings HELP WANTED MALE Aluminum siding applicators every Monday. 8 pm. tf Wl 5-5152 i;0<> A M . all Uie goodies. and eavestrough installers. Ex­ Il.*l.*(l. perienced. Guaranteed year your loyal patronage1 Best Wishes to you! BUICK Own Tradition To Our Friends and Customers DO. 1 leasaiitview |new» FARM BUREAU SERVICES Big Case Tractor Year-End Sale! this the merriest season of the year LEGALS We are sending you our best FRANCISCO wishes and expressing our. Higbbauk LEGALS appreciation for your loyal Hastings Milling Co. SEASON'S BEST FARM BUREAU SERVICES “WK Hendershot & Vicinity East Middle Lake NASTINAS -TSS..1? EE.-V.' •AN N I R CIASSIFICDS Cel Wl S448I . Carlton Center W6C8 Christmas AUaraey-fea Pi Ionia. Mkklgat PVBUCATIOX 0UBB. tSSgjES Marie Valentine Thursday. WVW n<lc4 TabIa. k feck teandall had Carl daughter in Laming Thursday. * Walter Culbert I* still con­ fined to the boepttaL * Some • 1*1 Dara«b«r 19, 10M Fhlhp. H. Mltelxll. Jad| job*. old and new nouaag. Top Lansing. Phons 393-4000. FREE—Puppies and kitten*. Just right for Christmas glfta. Free tf U FANCY Jolly Road. Lansing. Phone fan-tailed guppies for �Fresh Out of the Attic Odd reuova. K. M. M, Rsbeaeaa. Pythian 8U- Part of City Hall Block May Rise At Charlton Park I Hall and adjacent bulldinga la K. poec and the Nashville Club, finally leveled to await coninc ahipmenu ccmpnge lumber. Gazette which Included lhe busi­ nessmen ot Hastings and Nash­ ville .In pert. I would like to rille. I hope she will get the The original UH front door bed paay took the expensive, but modern, front door. tt.rSJftS ship Halt School, Room and 1012. greaUat frusuauon of the mure' Upeialtan bcfeil the museum rorer, Myron B. Brooks, fruit 182 Nashville Males Sporting Beards For Centennial CHRISTMAS SEASON thanks to the mpport of~friends old and new, everyday business is a special pleasure. Best wishes for the holiday season. Eorl Coleman jjm Coleman COLEMAN in^cnyce 203 S. Michigan V-groove wainscotting John Funius, stock farm. Victor B Funilas, farm Implements. posts. Removing these without Von W. Funilas, drugs, pianos, damage vdu quite a chore, but I jewelry. nuulp doubly difficult by, the I Rev. C. C. Giboon (Evangel­ ical). W. L. Gibson, fountain pens, Mrs R. j. Giddings, milli­ ner. Cassius L. Glasgow, hartlprocess. Tins sounds ctuler than I*res. Panners’ and Merchants’ It IB, particularly when part of Bank. Wm. Golden, livery’. tlie process U large nails driven Green it Sou <D. A. and Fay into brick walls that must be D.i. grocers. Oohn 8. Greene, removed before tile window tailor, Elmer Greenfield. Agt.' M frame they hold may budge', The doors were removed and one front was carried s«v Jscob Habersaat, potash Mnfr . before tlu> crunching got too oiman C. Hagerman, saw and feed mill. 4 miles a. w, Harry ond. the mechanical iiouxe cater G. Hale, drugs and books. James got within 20 feel of the front Heath, thresher, Wm. E Hoi­ windows and Uic air was filled sington. laundry. Christopher A. wlUi plaster dust as the suden celling sagged to wlUUn ten feet Merchants’ Bank and Insurance. of the front. Wm. H. Howel), blacksmith. Workmen iuul to abandon Humphrey St Felghner > Willis ladders and, briefly, hope of M. Humphrey. Flavius J. Peighnrr fann implements and car- store windows. rtagei. Joseph C. Hurd, bicycle West Woodland Our heartfelt and grateful kindness during the illness and er and grandmother. Bcule Me- vlded lhe delicious food so gen­ erously goes our gratitude The lovely flowers expressed your only flowers can. The many mes­ sages of sympathy have helped thankful that tlie suffers no more, and has gone home to be with the Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Mead Kent. Zane and Rhea Mead Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey Matthew and EaUier stopped by BUSINESS DIRECTORY State Farm Insurance AUTO FIRE Swanson Insurance BONDS Chicago . Democratic national convention . . . has hosted more major party IBM Hum any other city. The Republican national conventions Philadelphia is second with seven and St, Louis UUrd with five. Any way few. Rem Wall and his popular the oak Phoprs. Nashville Rod Estate Exchange, Mra Emma Fltclt no­ tions James Fleming. Jeweler, J.) drayage. Fred Johnson, pho­ tographer. Arthur E Kidder. Uwyer and justice, W. H Klem- CARD OF THANKS at Pennock Ha.pital for their tender care. We appreciate Uie comforting words of Rev. John But a tew weeks Mok they Joldersma and lhe undentendwere a preUy sick looking group of individuals who tad either the building, the weight of Downing. Fred K. Bullis), poul­ brace ictiioined. secured by four long and tight lag bolts. With try shippers, maple syrup and the sound ot breaking beams und there will be everything sugar. Mrs. .Orlando Durham. and falling ceilings growing mairung structure to eollapae. from sky diving, tractor pulling, a big parade, a Ualluun aaccnFarmers and Merchants Bank. atop ladders to remove this last (Capital MO.OOO. Surplus and floor und roof jolaLa fell free. Profits S22.000). C. L. Glasgow, piece of Uie studio ceding. They tuuahed Just before the nearby building simply folded downChrlstopher A. Hough. Cashier, Maple Valley News office, an art. show, numerous displays in Funner a Mutual Insurbig display of vehicles and even W. Felghner (Felghnir Ac Burd) Proprietor The Nashville News. CARD OF THANKS numter ot Naahvuie mme rtal- vlalt. card and IH» flowers and bard. (Nashville Wial Estate Ex- targer City Hall and AAA office. engine trouble wiui bout the museum truck and tractor cut scum crew quickly removed u mason, Allred C. Buxton, machinuL rear or the twin structure. Frank), blacksmiths, Nina Chappel, teacher. Cltuena' Telephone the building had been a sloping moved. ckxiies at the celebration. guu>s roof, much like a green­ house for plants. It had originThomas Copeland, blacksmith, ally been a photographer’a stu­ mg standing until the museum Wm. B. Cartright, general store. dio in the days before practical crow could remove lhe remain­ Will Dean, livery. Charles artificial lighting for such use. ing stone. Unfortunately, they Diamante, fruits and confr.. B. 'I he crew had already removed could not keep Uus promise. the glass and lhe frame which When the macalno got within 'But'Mtku jtrfa. Hastings Traffic Tickets Cards of Thanks COMMUNITY CHORUS MONDAY. DECEMBER Ml their thanks to each and evtryBENEFIT ROLLER SKATING PARTY at Theniapple Skating moved. With the easily damaged glass Kink, 7-10 pm. for the GREY- thanks for the flowers, food, DON WOODS family Open to cards and other thoughtful acta and words of sympathy. was Uuccn down beginning al Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lane snd down planks naned to the Choriton Park. maalitr. John Ackrtt, meals. American NASHVILLE and Pete VanDrunen of Capitol Population 1500. Inoorporaled Joon Appciman, grocer. Charles Lumber and Wrecking, the Mu­ seum crew salvaged Items from the M. C. R. R and Thornappie Humporey O. Atchison, black- the d<»med buildings to use in .11 ua down to the truck oy Uie River. In Castleton and Maple construction of lhe new old Grove Townships, Barry Counvillage (1840-90) In Chariton Nashville Merchandise Co. John arose the front windows. 1. Baker, physician, Joseph C. Since it was predicted the Grand Rapids and 50 north- Olive M. Beck, nuliner, Julius P. Bement, peweier, Stephan Bene­ dict, Insurance, Asa Bivens, Calendar of Special Events rubble in place of the building macro win put on a two hour wrestle the? upper rocks down, I almost cried when I saw it lower portion's fall.’ All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS you figure It... THE FINEST WELCOME \ TO NAME OF CITY IS WELCOME WAGON A tilde pernUtz, the Com <w halm >11 nub M al tarn, with ha tau of jifi, nd ln»tn to qvationi ■M Ite dtr. th uno, M iKditei. list all . numbered Heading up the novelties comground us In tlie director’s dia­ gram and a determination will be made as to the possibility of repairing the damage. Clean articles as darbies, neckties. brakes might be repaired with sleeve bands and round garters. epoxy, but with great expense A history of events in book­ In time and materia!. Pcrhapr. form la being drawn up. and venlrs. Another lilghllght of Uie celebratlin will be burying of a from lhe City Hall tor use in it, may Instead be used to build vlted to put in a few pertinent lions that will be needed for a small charge for this, and A future Banner article will tell about this project. Another collapse completed the salvage work by tlie museum cm*-. Friday, tlie last suable portion of the City Hall was re­ duced to nibble. Only tho lower Welcome PHONE WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Ute this coupon to lot us bow you’rg berg NAME. attpula- for 100 years. asked to fix up and paint up” their store fronts for the cele­ bration. and many have alrcudy indicated they would be glad to CITY-_______________________ __ _______ □ Hum hm th* Welutni Wigon HcUeu aO oa m □ I would lib to subscribe to Un Haatina. Romm □ I already ubicf.be No.Hng. Banner RII out coupon and mail to Circulation Dapl, the noon bells approaching. the director Har­ vey Versteeg and Vertin MurWith the windows and doors Zane Mead perennial volunteer removed, there remained only spent Saturday removing cut beams to salvage. Hero SERVICE & REPAIR GUIDE We're As Near As Your Telephone By Vidor Sluon mini was filled with ruble from Uie upper portions. Broken Joists loaned against the walls with tons of brick and rock pushing A Christmas card from Mr. and beams with the clamshells nnd them downward and outward. Mra. Carl Heise, Venice. Fla, lifted them out. They were About mid-afternoon the tower creaked Just long enough for swung around to the museum truck for palnleea loading. Once summer Just as much. They Appliance & General Repair pUnned to spend Christmas with beams were half rotted. With their daughter. Leona and family thanks they were committed to passive weight, right out onto the street, crushing the plyPIANO TUNING—Reps,,, refini*hexpectcd to visit than in January Though he cross beams were took an hour to clean up the rotted, their removal freed the Now the hope is that onef supporting door postr, which all the old friends next summer. sorted and stored, the salvaged 9888, R #4 Hastings. Both are feeling real weB material will be worth Hie time cross beams were simply lumber and trouble they cost. Bunday dinner guests of Rev. Lila Muiker of Hastings. * Mrs. George P. Forman writes from Zephyr­ CERAMIC. FORMICA. LINOLEUM hills, Fla, Uiat they look forward AND CARPET REPAIR — Haslo tlie arrival of their paper each placed on new structures in tile By Mrs. Albert Green village to add to the growth of Stale. Wl 5-5118. letter which they thoroughly enMMtevlUa 7VS-I4M Indian Landing in Charlton Letter of December 19; local readers to call tn thetr news already salvaged by Zane M<*d Items every Monday.) They We wish everyone a Merry hwy in their wlpter home but from Nashville and Grand Ledge, will always think of -good old could be UM race for a block ot Christmas and a Happy New GAMBLE’S REPAIR SHOP — All Woodland ” aa home. ★ Newlyweds tour stores. appliances. Call 945-2317. The fifth, and by far nu»t Mr and Mn Cor I don Wise are mas trees parsed here * Mane residing in one of the StoweU McOallard has been on the sick apartments on N. Main street tn stone AAA building t list. Blit u Dr. Brown’s office Woodland which has been under­ polished pink granite girl in Hastings. * Mr. and Mn. going repairs and redecorating in lArchle Burd spent Saturday preparation for Uiem. bight at lhe Roderick TleU home Mrs. Leonard Doxey plans to Hone, and then rebuild Uie eti" w) Rl Hastings, and looked after entertain her family Sunday foe Ure thing, using new brick, or UD. children while Mr. and Mn. Christmas. * Mrs. Minnie Geiger perhaps the red face back from attended a pa* party for the! lieu siienaea 1/ Ior lnc . ' spent las: <*e*k with her son. Carl lhe City Hall next doo.-, as a TAu Sheriffs Posse. ■ Automobile & Machinery Wheeler, and wife of Middleville. jewelry store or bank in the Archie Burd attended lhe 23th J Repair future village. Originally buhl aa thr Black wedding anniversary of Mr. and spent Sunday In Wyoming, gueau Mrs. Verle Burd at their home In of Mr. and Mra. Charles Rouse. Hastings Saturday night. * Mr * Mn. Ruth Fisher of Woodland and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Brenda were guests of their SMALL. HOME APPLIANCES re­ in-law, Mn. Walker Cotton. Sunpaired at D J. Electric, 222 S. daughter. Mr and Mrs George Jefferson. 945-0798 (formerly Horn, and family in Kalamazoo Pannock Hospital. * Robert Fle»Steury Electric). Bunday. ♦ Mrs. Albert Green re­ ceived a card from Jack and Virhon« on Tuesday for Uie holiday. movlng tlie modern aluminum ■DUs U the-end of the first of three terms which make up the on the first floor, found and be home from the hospital and •rtioo! year. He will return to his removed Hie original colored slay at their house awhile. Mrs 1COMPLETE AUTO CLASS SERVglass Windom there. At some McCleod la much improved In unse in the pist a false ceiling health. 5-5085 Burkey Sales and ServDiet for diabetics u not nearly I at formidable as it sounds. Not I EssenHally, diabetes is a he­ only can the diabetic-eat a wide I reditary condition, but tracing tt varltly of foods, but hu diet is back may be complicated by Um ' round to be very desirable by i fact that some people are “car-1 many iwndUbetics — especially i riers," that te. they transmit Uie aged, though not beyond repair. tendency to the disorder. CLIP THIS GUIDE Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Hubbard Hills Everyone's tinging out In mtrrimtnf and joy, announcing to the world that It't Chrlflmatl And It't oar tlmo to thank you, cugtojnorg, for your patronago. Walldorff Home of Fine Furniture 105 E. State St. SHARPENING SERVICE—Sews of COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­ all kind*, sensors, knive*. etc. ICE— 24 hour service (black Harting* Lawn Mower and and white). Jacob* Prescription Sharpen mg Service. 740 E. State Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Street. CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS— Repair* and *harpen<ng. Saw parti and wpphev McCullough WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP and P.oneer, Francltco Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 5-3150. Code number. Three-line stamp *itb your name, address, and ZlP’^.mber for $2.25. Thi* in­ clude* postage and sale* tax. Bsrfpee * Specialty Shoppe. Del­ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS—Sate* ton. Mich. 49046. and Service. Bender’s Sinclair. Middleville. Phone 795-9441. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored Burkey Sale-, and Serv•ce. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of trac­ tor*. machinery and chain saw* in our new location on M-37South. E>per*cnced mechanic-.. Goodyear Bro*. Phone Wl 5­ 5052. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING __ Repair and new work. Futures and supplies. Kelley-^Mctric Servuc. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Wl 5-2700 alter 5 pm, Harting*. Concrete Products Butineu Service* Offered PUMP SERVICE—Sta-Rtfe Water Syvtemi Sold, installed, serviced. Lewi* Electric. Cloverdale 623­ 5381. GET YOUR READY-MIX frdm lhe Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. Radio, Television Repairing CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIX­ ING done at the farm according TVS. RADIOS & RECORD PLAY­ ERS REPAIRED—-Central Rad>o lo your vpccificatioo-.. farm Bu­ and TV Service. 228 N. Jeffcrreau Service*. M37 So . Wl 5­ lon. Phone Wl 5-9187. 2223. Call 945-3481 If You Would Like to be Listed in This Weekly Service and Repair Guide � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1968. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.